HomeMy WebLinkAbout1973-01-18 - Orange Coast Pilot·~
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" THURSDAY AFTER NOON, JANUARY 18, 19,Ja""'
VOL.. "-NO. la. I SICTIOMl. e ...011
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or orm
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West111inster Co11:ple
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JVin Sexy Fil111 Fight
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Kissinger, ·Tho Wrap Up • to Text
Reagan Budget.
. State E~plQyes
Gi~en ;ib• ..--.. oost
SACRAMENTO (AP) -Gov. Ronald
Reagan proposed a $9.3 b~ion budget to-
day that would give state worken a
record pay hike and still leave a $1.1-
billion surplus for possible tax cuts. (See
related stories, Pages 18, 19 and 32.)
The state's 115,000 civil servants would
Pa.ir Win Fig ht
For Sexy Films
In Westminster
A Westminster couple will get back
22 500 reels of sexy motion pictures and 300,ooo photographs which have bee~ held
for almost two years by Westnunster
Police Chief \Valter Scott.
The State S\lp~me Court has refused
to conslde:r a motion to overturn a
Superior Court contempt citation against
the police chief.
Westmlnster officers seized the
material on May of 1971 when they raid-
ed a warehouse owned by Frederick
Loar, 34, and his wife Kay, 31. The I.oars
were acquitted of charges of conspiring
to distribute obscene material last May
17 in a jury trial.
Superior Judge Robert . L. Corfman
ordered the Wms and photos returned
but Chief ScoU refused to comply, calling
them "hard core pornography."
·' Scott is to1 appear before Judge
Corfman• Feb. 9 lo certify lhal the
material has I>een relumed.
Peru Se izes ·.' ..
12 Tu1i ciboats . ,
SAN ~GO (AP) -Al least 12
United te!'"lunabOiti cmylng
nearly crewmen have·been seiz-
ed off 1he coast ol Peru in tbe
largest seizure ever undertaken by
'the South American c<>Ootry <ln the
so-called "tuna war,'"' says an
American Tunaboat AaoclaUon
spokesman.
A spoteiman for the boat
ownen' group said the shipa were
aCCUJt6 of-vtolatlng. Peru'• seU-
clalmed 201).mlle fi!hlng limit and
forced lnlO the port of , Talara
Wednetelay by gunboall and plones.
Thero, they will be l1Ded OC·
cording to weight and bt farced lo
buy Peruvlan fisblng lloenses, he
said.
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get a pay increase averaglng-13 percent
in the" Republican governor's spending
plan £Or the fiscal year be'inning July 1.
That was every cent they asked for and
it was the major surprise In Reagan's
new budget which is •t.6 billion, or 22
pe~t, larger than this year's.
Ria1an bas feuded orten with state
employes since taking office. But he said
today be committed him.self to seeing
that they got pa.Id on a par with the
persons doing comparable work for other
lev~ of government or private
~,. . The Governor alSo' granted the 74,000
state college and university employes -
including facuJty members -the pay in-
creases the3"'0ugbt.
The entire pay raise package-totals
$226 million..
Reagan's budget Is apparently the
largest ever proposed by the governor of
a state. The New York state budget has
been bigger than california's the past
several years. But Gov. Nelson A.
Rockefeller's new budget is $400 million
below Reagan 's.
Biggest increases In Reagan's spendiri.g
plan were expected to be $5.58 million in
new state aJd to loca1 schools and about
ISOO millloo iii property tu relief. They
weer part· of· the $1.1-billion tchool-tax
program Reagan "'on from the Oen'Mr
cratic-cootrolled Legislature in Decem-
ber. I
The Governor, planning to leave office
in 1974 after e;ght years, already rovea~ _
ed the state will have ·u ,!jl million
surplus at the end of .tbll flliCal year,
June 30. Today, be .,lima1'd lhe surplus
will grow by another $2'12 millllln In the
1973-74 fiscal year. • I
The majqr reuon Is lhlt .11a1e lllCal
experts. expect ·a 0 sparkling" 1ear for
California's economy. Tblt mMDS more
tax money eomirlg in. -• • ' •
·But a tempm-ary bonanza I! no excuse
for spending money on sweepttw new
progr;uns, Reagan said. ·in hi! bodget
message to the lawmakers. ..r
0 Govemment should never take from
the_people nloro 'lhln~'"'->luttly
~.''be ..... T!!us, he maintained a rolaU•ely IOOgh
fist on the atate's purse strings l'Ven
thOugh the new b<Jdgel Is twice as big as
the first one he propooed to the
Legislature seven yean ago.
Reagan says he Is studying a mlmbet
of options for retumlng the ~ l"
taxpayers -including a comblnatlon.<>I a
OO&tlme rebale or a permanent ta cut.
One nri approprjatlon IOllllll ID the
budget this year ts "50,111111 lo butld a new
g~ernor'smaJJlfon. ,
Anothe< b II.I million to plan lo~ the
replacement ·of san QuenUn Prlaon wttb
two new maxtmum oecurity fllcillu ... ~-Mdget now goes tbfougb the \Qlli
legisltitlve process, upecttd to return to
( .. 1BIJDGET,.Pap I)
Fatal Cras·h • 'JD Irvine
DAILT 'ILOT ltl lt "'"'-
Body of 4l·Y,ear·old Jack Dean Miller or Tustin lies
covered by blanket following crash about 1:30 p.m.
Wednesday at Jamboree Road and Michelson Drive.
Police said Miller was killed when his station wagon
slammed inro tbe rear• of truck driven by Davld E.
Shrode, 2218 Delaware St., Huntington Beach. Police
'said both vehicles were northbound on Jamboree
and tbat truck was slowing for sl<Jp light w6en Mill·
er's auto bit it at bigb speed.
Loory Hustled on Plane . ' . . . '
·For Return to California • •
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BY 'CANDACE PEARSON
""'' Of ... ~ ,. ....... ,... •
Or .. Timothy Leary, fonner Harvard
i prt>fesaor wanted ror California prison
escape and in Orang/ County for tbe
alleged masterminding -of-a drug-smug-
1ling ring, was e'ipected lo arrive on a
Paa-American Oight to Los Angeles
InternaliGnal Airport this afiernocio.
U.S. Slate Departmeni offlclais ba•e
llQUCht lhe return of Lcal"Y, who escaped In S<pt. of 1970 "from prboo In San Luis
OblJpo, fr1>m Afghanistan, where he was
IJTllCed~. . .
Reporla Mid that !.<II')' was oent lo
Loadob eor!J this 1botnln&. A Pan
American ipQ[lesman in London llid the
r.-advocai. of the uoe of i.so would lb' wlUI anood esoort to Loi' Angeles.
wbere the onlk.,,I.oodoo Pan-Am Dight to-day touched at 4 p.m.
Local law enforcement omclals denied u-?<!port&
A l))Okeaman for the narcotics division
ol Otanp-~·D!ltticL Attorney Cecil
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Hicks' office sa)d early today that "the
only people telling us he'll be here this
afternoon are the press."
The spokesman said be was told by the
federal agent handling the case that It
would be two Jo lour weeks before
Leary's return could be arranged.
''That's all \\.'e know," the county of-
nclal said, adding ·the last he heard,
Leary was still in Kabul. Afghanistan.
Asked U lhe two-to.four week story was
only a nise by agents to keep a crowd -
J)an.lcWarly WeaUtermen -away from lht airport, he onl1 said, "Does that
IOWtd logical to JOU 1 ,,
The Weathermen. a militant un-
del"p'OVnd organization, claimed credit
for helping L<ary escape frQOl the
mlnimutn security facility where he was
serving ·a, six months to lO-year term
after being coovleled In Lagµna Beach
for marijuana pos5e1Sion. • • ..
It b presumed that Leary will be 1a"'ken to Loi Angcle1 County Jail while
• !See•LEAJ\Y, Page ,lJ
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100 Evacuated
From Damaging
Storm in N"or.th
,
SAN FRANCISCO IAP I -Some 50 to
100 persons were evacuated In Novato
north of here toda y ai a storm packing
howling winds and fierce rains smashed
into Northern California for the second
time llLlhree days, authorities said.
Offur Kenneth Gnoff said the evacua·
lions began this moming as the Novato
Creek spllled over its banks in several
places. He said those evacuated, many of
whom Oed Wednesday from another
fiood, were being taken to the Novato
Community Center.
Gnolf alat reported Ooodlng or local
:;:: re':~· d~n~ear Novato but sald
Elsewhere in battered ,._farln County,
winds of gale force snapped power lines,
knocking out electrlca l servtee In Novato,
Forett Knolls and Ross. authorities shld.
San Rafael police also reported minor,
localized flooding but "no major prob-
lems -yet." C"''
The C81ifomla Jlighw ay Patrol said a
• (See STORM, ·Page li
Completion
Of Draft
Scheduled
By United Press International
The White House announced today· that
Dr. Henry A. Kissinger will meet Hanoi's
Le Due Tho in Paris on Tuesday "for the
purpose of completing the text" of a
cease-fire agreement aimed at ending the
war in Vie\{lam.
A similar~ouncement was made
simultaneously in Paris by the North
Vietnamese who said the talks were
"aimed at achieving an accord on the
end of the war and re-establlshmet}t of
peace in 'Vietnam."
Saigon dispatches reported earlier that
South Vietnamese President Nguyen Van
Thieu approved the latest ceaae-fire
agreement in principle, thus permitting
the signing. He balked at an Oct. •
agreement.
A hint that a cease-fire agreement was
near came earlier in Paris when It was
announced the weekly semipublic peace
talks were being suspended lndeflnltely
after today 's 174th session. The talks
would have been exactly four years old
next Thursday.
The announcement from Presidential
Press Secretary Ronald A. Ziegler at the
Florida White House in Key Blscayoe
said:
"We have a joint announcement
between the United States and North
Vietnam. Dr. Kl!Singer wUI resume
private meetings with special adviser Le
Due Tho and Minister Xuan Thuy on Jan.
23 for the purpose of completing the text
of an agreement."
Sooth Vietnamese g o v e r n m e n t
political sources said that although Thieu
agreed to the te.xt In principle he re-
(See PEACE, Pase l)
Orange Coast
Weatller
There's a 30 percent chance that
we'll have more rain on Friday,
the weatherlady iMists. Don't look
for any change in the Rfrcury
tearungs. which Y>'ill sUck in the
middle to upper 50s.
INSIDE TOD,\ Y
Survivors of tlie Uruguayan
plane crash in the Andes have
tUcided to write a book about
their t%J)frince1, fncl"'1ing ,,.
.or~ng to cannibalism to 1tau
alivt. Ste 1toru on Page P.
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% D•IL Y PILOT s
J~ry .Be ins 2nd ·week
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Holdout R'f"llins in Corona .Mur~rs Case
FAIRFIELD (APl -The jury 'trying day if lbal division cbanaed. • Juron wett leaning, but added tbat tbe
Ju'n V. Corona on tbe biggest muss The case v.·ent to the JU?,1 ot 10 men · longer the jury dellberated the more llke-
murd cr cha rge in U.S. blstory began lls aJid two women lut '11ltlf'lday afttt 14 ly 11' was thef'll would b.e 1 bun& jury.
second week of deliberations today with 1t v.·ceks ol test~ony from . lll witnesses. Hawk aaSd he uf1'd tbt )4lae to keep
looe holdout apparently iUll blocking a Nearly l,IXXI pieces of evidence aod 2.3 the jury delibtratlnc •)oar u then wu
Wllnimous verdict. million words of testimony were any chance lhe:y eoukt reaCb a verdict.
Jurors filed ln1o the Solano County pr~sented in the complex circumstantial Bailiffs said prosecutor 0 ., Dave Teja,
Superior cow'troom shortly before 9 ev1denct case. who did not appear at the Solano County
a.m., a(ter belng bllStd from the nearby Corona was charged -.;th slaying 2.5 courthouse WedneJda)', wu lD..toucb by
motel where t.be,y have been sequestered transient .lat;M>ren whose backed and tt.lepbQJ'ie.
every night since lbe judge handed lbe stabbed bodies Wett round burled tn eortdll;"liliOliii 1111!....S IWO lieut at·
case to them orchard graves along the Feather River tacks ln j&ll IJnce bis &rnC early the
The last w~rd lrom the jury, \11hich has north of Yuba City in May and June of mornln& of May 21, 1971, was f10t brwght
maintained a grim. stony silence In 19n . . , to the courthouse Wednttday. Balllffs
public, V.'as an inquiry Tuesday to Judge A~t~r t.he Jury's req~t Tuesday for said the SS.year-old farm labor con.
Richard E. Patton over the defi nition of clarification of the anstrucUons on tractor wu re.sUna ln a medical wtac'of
"reasonable doubt ." reasonable doubt . derense attorney the nr.arby state prison at Vacavllle.
The jury also reported at that lime Richard Hawk said he was convinced Last Friday, 30 hours after jury
that it \\'as divided 11-1, but did not s:iy ihat meant !he jury was leaning toward dt..liberations began, Col'OOI nported
whf::ther the majority favored convirtiOO acquittal. · chest pains. A court ~ Monday ln
or acquittal ou 25 counts of first-drg ree liawk said Wednesday he was still con-whkb tbe jury reported an •M division
murder. The jurors gave no hint \\lednes-vlnced that 'WU the way the majority ol was held Jn tbe priloa boepatal.
LEARY •..
authorities decide where
him .
lo prosecute
Jn additjon to escape charges, Leary is
\vanted by Orange County officials on a
$5 million bench v.•arrant. The Orange
County Grand Jury last ~er indicted
Leary and 411 olber alleged members or
the-"BroU>erlmd oI Love," supposedly
an international drug smuggling club
formed In Laguna Beach sil: years ago.
Following his escape, Leary appartntly
fled to Algeria, where he stayed with
Black Panther leader Eldridge Cleaver
for nine months.
Leary then went to Switzerland, \\'here
he was contiliually ordered to leave the~
country, fbr the last time Dec. 31.
Earlier reports said Leary had been
held under house arrest in the Afghan
capital. There is no extradition treaty
betv.'.een the United-Statu and
Afghanistan but Foreign Ministry of-
ficials ln Kabul said: "We )Vant Leary to
leave Afgballistan because we do not
"'ant to add to the country's bad name in
drug trafficking."
The Pan American World Airways
jumbo jet carrying Leary to lA:>ndon
from Kabul arri~ in midmorning. It
was immediately boarded by Britisb lm-
mi graUon officials, a U.S. Embassy of-
ficiaJ and the two Narcotics Bureau
agents.
A few minutes later they walked down
the &teps from the aircraft with Leary
and Pt1iss Joanna Harcourt-Smith.
Leary wore an open-necked yellow
shirt , blue trousers and stlft white shoes
and carried an overnight bag. His friend
v.'Ore a fur coat and bad necklaces over
her blouse. kl they made their way P
yar~s to the immigration ball. Leary" and
?.lisis Harcourt-Smith \\"ere embrac ing all
the way.
Shortly before disappearing into the
hall. Leary turned to reporters and said:
''I'm going to get a lawyer."
Leary left Switzerland ror Vlennt at
the end of December and lhen went on to
Afghanistan. He arrived in Kabul on Sun-
day. Arghan authori ties arrested him im-
mediately and seized his U.S. passport.
The passport was handed to the U.S.
Embassy in Kabul, which provided Leary
with an identification card to perm.it him
to b'avel back to the United States.
Leary. accompanied by Miss
Harcourt-Smith was beld incommunlcado
by British immigration authorities until
bis Los · Angeles plane was ready to
leave, Mjss Harcourt.smith left with
him.
School Blast Probed
PASADENA (AP) -Authorltle• COit·
tlnued thei r investigaUon today into an
explosion which destroyed the offices ot
the dean of men and the dean of women
at Blair High School here. A police
spokesman said that arson is !u.spected
and that perhaps gasoline or othe r Dam·
mable liquid \li'as used Tuesday night.
DAllY PILOT
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Lady • ID Louvre
The Real Mona Lisa Stands Out
LONDON (AP) -Some ol the people who claim they own 1be 1<al Mona
Lisa suffered a setback today v.•hen Lord Clark, Br1tain'a best known art his-
l«ian, ca.st hi! -for the tady in the Loovre.
OFFICLWI AT THE PAlllS museum ,,...,. doubted 11111 Ille orJgtnal
m8'lerpieoe by Leonardo da-Vind is on disptay·tber<.-But-rflwTy d oom-
peling claims last fall raiaed WIC<rtainty tn ,., ... clreleo.
Clark , who as Kenneth Clark presented a blgh1y suocessful television series
in Britain 'and ,America called "CiViliaatloo," clertded the rtval clalJm tn a
lecture publishe4 today.
"EVERY 31 YEARS OR SO colledon claim they own tbe Mona Lisa,"
Lord Clark said. "It is a sort of epidemic. '
•'1 hope I will not be taken to court if 1 say that the dart green object
that hangs almost in visibly in the Lcuvre is the original picture painkd by
Leonardo. It bas an Impeccable pedlgn!e."
Clouston Mu rde r
Trial, Cluinge
Of Venue Nixed
A change of venue to another county in
the murder trial of Herman Lee Clouston
was denied Wectneaclay bY Orlnp Coonly
Superior Cow-I Judge Mark Soden.
Judge Soden, after listening to
. argllments b"y Defense Attorney George
Shibata IOd Deputy Dbtrlct Attorney
0.-!eon, aald that -readhul newspaper account> ol llle case be coula
ltnd no fl"l'llld! for change.
''There b no evidence shown ol an
arouaed public ml the ·-do not portni1• Ille' 4<1jndant ¥ brutal," the ju~ge said. ''There u auo little atiomey
participation In the stories by either side,
which is good."
CIOU!ton Ii scheduled to lace tr!aI Feb.
2& on cbarp& that be llbol and killed a
Buena Part delecttve and fled sparking a
nv..<lay manbunt tn Orange IOd IA!
Angeles countlel 1tx months ago.
Shlbal' bad contA!nded tbat Jlllbllclty
stemming from the k1lllng of dttecUve
Darrell "Bold" C.te IOd the loUowtng
manhunt mafes it lmpoa!ble for Clous-
ton to .... 1 .. ~ fair trial tn the county.
The tndlctment charges tbat Clo1lllon
shot and kllled Cate wblle the omcer wu
quesllootng him about bis poMlble role In
a 'repOrted sex offense.
Kidllaetng charges Wett added to the
mldti count when Clouston allegedly
used 1 Ruena Park man u boltage dur-
tng tbe tw<><:OUnly cbaae.
Licenses Due
For Masseuses
SAN MATEO (AP) -Mu!<""'' operating in unincorporated area! of San
l\lateo County soon wll1 need a license.
At present, there are no massage
parlon In the unincorporated parts of the
county; but lhe Board d Supervlson
adopted an ordinance Tuesday to control
any that might be started.
Starting next ITKlnth, masseuses will
have to pay a $JS ree and prove they
haven't any disease!, haven 't been con·
victed or crimes involving lewd conduct
or force and have iraduated lrom a
"recognized'' massage school.
Two lndicbn:ents
Issued by Jury
' Two murder indictments were returned
Wednesday bY the 0rup COUnty Grand
Jury involving recent :.booting incidents
in which police officers Wert killed.
Carl A. ECbtrom, IS, d ,1111 Flight
Drive, Midway City, waa tndlcted for the
Jan. 4 slaying of two Lot Allgeles' County
deputy sberilli at bia borne.
Gary W. Joh!llon, :rl, d U. lllamood
Head Drive, 'l'lllltn was dlaraicl ID Ille
Dec. I sbootlng ol 'l'lllllD polkwnan
Waldron G. Karp IOd Deputf ~ W,
Stewart. Karp died ol bis --~0.1.
• Both Ecblnm 'llld ,,..._.. .......
wounded by Police before betng tUmi II>
to custody. They.are beld wl-.blll.
Nixon Cab inet
Nominees Get 01'
WASHINGTON (AP) -Two mono ol
Pmldent N-'a C.blnet eelectlom
have won Senate commtuee aptr'OVa} but
it WU wtCOrlaJn bow -e!Jher would
be confirmed by the Senata ttlell.
The Finance c-nlttee ..itd 11 to I
Wectneaady to approve CUpor W.
Watnberpr ol-Clllf<nta as oecr.tlrJ ol
Health, Eductllon and Wellaro ...
The Bankln1 panel apprvved J-T.
Lynn, IJ to I to be oecr.tarJ ol l!Ollltng
and Urban Dev~t. .
Prevloully, ...,,..iary of Def-
dtllpata Elliot L. Rlcllardaon, ...,,..iary
of Commerce-<lelipte · Frederick B.
Dent and 8eC1'elary of TramportatJon.
desllnate Claude" s. Brtnegar woo com-
mittee apporval.
MINER KILLED
ON BIRTHDAY
CARLSBAD, N.M. (UPI) -Zane
Gallaway, 28, of ~lsbad, a mlner, was
struck on the ~ad and killed by a 60G-
pound rock that fell from the celling of
the PGtash Mioe WI Wedne!day, bi!
birtllctay. •
rrhey~re Fa1nily
CAB Waives Rul,e fo r Nixon Cl.a n
WASHINGTON (AP I -The Civil orianlzatloo mmb' to obtatn cheep·~
AeronauUcs Board waived Its rules th1s travel, and not for 1ttbdty rtas0ns1 are
week to en1ble Braniff lntematloMI to not eonslde~ by the CAB to quallf:y for
operate a round trip jet charter fl4!ht charter fllabt partlclpatkm. ·'-between Los Angeles and Washington for A letter from CAB Secmary narry
relatives of Pre!ldent and Mn. Nllon at-Zink to BranUrs Jepl repraenU.Uves
tending the Inauguration ciettmonles. hero, gninttng the waiver beca""' al
Braniff Is open1Ung the serviee for a special and unueuaJ clrcumltancety was
nonexistent organlutloo, "the families of made public =·
the Orsi family." (Related story, page•> However, tbe '""" Loi Aaplea
The 1\rl.l.ne assured the CAB, however. wu operated W , Braniff satd.
tha t all the Jll"<fll!"' to be transported The l'elUm Dlgbt u ocheduled for Jan, ll.
would be penons of bloo!I at marriage A Branll! opol<-aald be did not
rttaUonsblp to the Ryan and-Nbon -bow-1111111"Ntx.11 IOd Ryan flmllJ
lamllles. Mn . Nlxoo b the former memberl Wett aboml the I~
Patricia Ryan. Boting .,,,, Ill -with CAB
Thus, Branlfr aald, Ibey would have a niguta...., lhll Information will bl Jll'O'
bond of lfflnily ol more than •u months vlded rbr CAB DIM.
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PEACE ••• -
q -about a dozen chances. These
presumably wtt'fl worked out ln coo·
venations wltb Gen. Alexander Haig,
Nb:on'1 spocial envoy to Sataoo. · ,
21le White t<ow. aald Wednaday tbit
Haig bad betn tn communication vrltlr
Pmldent Nixon and that Ntxan con·
remct by telephone with Kissinger In
Wubtnglon,
Haiti lltw today lo Phnom Penh, Vlen-
U11t1e and Jlanakok to brll\I the
1ovemmentt of Cambodia, Laos and
ntalland on the agreemen t.
Zieg1tr AMOW'lced that H~ will retunt
to Saigon sat1,1rday to consult again with
Thieu. _
5eiler did nothing to drunpen specula·
t1oo that a cwe-n .. might 11e dectared
aoon tn South Vlelnam. Asked about ~rs of a cea:;e.fire,
Ziegler sakl, "There bu been an awfUl
· Joi of speculation atOllJI tha t line. I am
not prepared to addreu tMt speculaUOn,
even if It Is right or It Is wrong."
Ziegler decllned to discuss any oontenl$
or the agreement.
"As we have said,'' he told reporters,
••we'Ve made progress in the talks. We
al.lo have an agreement not to comment
until a final ..,..-b 1<adled."
'l'hts b lhe ant time !hit tbe preslden-
Ual spokeoman bas ~ver used t~ term
"agreement'' in dlscusslng the aebret
peace negoltatlons tbat .Q 'beclt lo Aug.
4, lllU.
Meanwhlle1 he8vy fighting flared ntar
Saigon and on South Vietnam's far
northern front, sparking · the heaviest
raids by U.S. warplanes over the south in
~ than two monlhs, military
spokesmen said today .
South Vietnamese troops enoountered
&tiff reslstanoe for the aecmd. ·COJl.
seeuUve day today tn the Micbelln nliber
plantatlOll, ·40...u., :16rtltwearot'Salgoll~
where a major Communist build!lp of
8,000 men with armor and artillery wu
reported.
The buildup poses a major threat to
the South Vietnamese capital and its
ouUying areas.
U.S. warplane!, no longer in action
over North Vietnam, struck heavily in
tbe area around Saigon and also in
northernmost Quang Tri province where
fighting also continued in the government
campaign to push North Vietnamese
forces back into the Demilitarized Zone
between the two Vietnam.s.
Ill all, U.S. jet figbter-bomben bit
South Vietnam with 335 air strikes •
between dawn Wedne!d.•y and SODup to-
day, the highest number or raids by .tao-
ticaI fighters over South Vietnam smce
Nov. 9.
In addition, Air Foret! BSZ bomber.;
new·30 fonnaUoos of three planeJ each
in the heaviest Stratofortrtss raids over
the aouth since November.
U.S. Finn Hires
_Witch Dc>ctor
To Aid EmployeS . .
SINGAPORE (UPI) -A U.S..owned
factory hired a Malaysian witch doctqr to
try to restore order among women
employes aelzed with fits of byatetia.
One aecUoo ol tbe firm's ieleviston 'and
apt>llaDce wembly plant wu llhut down
for the third time .in 1 weU because of
ll)'!lerla aelzura UllOllf! 11111 women ,
empk>yea, company officiall Aid.
A iocuril)' guard and aeveral ol tbe
plant'• employer 111d a 50-year-old 1'1.tcb
doctor trom nelgbbortng Mala)'lla and
three aasilt&llll entered the plant and
burned In~ In an attempt.to calm the
emplo)'i!l abd cleanse the. premlsel or
evU splrllx.
"'!be -ent probably -~ belle•• tn bcxnoba (witch doc!tors) but
they know the glrb do and. probably
tbouch~ it WU a good W'1 to get things
back to normal," one empktye Kid.
MylterlouJ ootbttw ol llystoita are
not tlllCQtllJllon tn SlnpJ>Oll. abd
Malayatll. Tbey usually arttct Jll'OUPI of
people, mostly women, and oCcur in
chain reactions. . "
Typl<ally, one per•oo will begin
ICrUl1llng and sometimes faint, trig·
gerlng similar behavior by those nearby.
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BUDGET ••.
hll desk In JuM . .At that point, be can
eliminate or reduce a.ny spending Ip.
proved b~ lawmakers. But he can't
•dd to the amount pall!ed by the
LeflslAture. •
The major deporture ll'om Rea1an'1
• "squteie-and-cut ... nd·irlm" ec o n o m y
philosophy was In emptoye aalary In·
ci'ea1es.
TELLS BUGGING ROLE
Former A,ent Baldwin
T rial Stalls
In Watergate
Bugging Case
WASHINGTON (AP) -The Watergate
political espionage trial _was stajled today
while oppostng iawyen In a peculiar mix·
ture of alignments arg\ied over whether
the content of wire.tapped phone con-
versa\lons could be used as evidence.
U.S. Dlstilct John J, Sirica signed an
order ruling that the names o! persons
whose telephone caUs at Democratic par-
ty headquarters were said to have been
bugged, ~ well as the contenl i of their
conversations, could be aired In court.
An immediate appe al was taken to the
U.S. Court. of AP°J)eals by lawyers for
Democrats seeking to have the con·
versations kept confidential.
The government lnsisls it must give at
least some indication of what wu in the
conversations to illu strate the moUves
behind a break-in and alleged wireta~
ping at Democratic Natiooal Committee
headquarters last summer.
But some Democrats Listed as
overheard on thf bugs complained that
!h('y were the innocent victims or
wiretap(!ing and shouldn't be further em-
barrassed by having their private ~
versallons revealed.
Defense attorney Gerald Aldi, wbo
represents James W. McCord Jr., former
security chief fol. PrtaideDt NiDln'1 re-'
election campaign, ~ed with the
Democrau in trytng tii have the wiretap
materi al suppressed.'
But Peter Maroulis, lawyer for former
Nixon finance committee counsel G.
Gordon Liddy, joined tbe government's
request for permission to use the in-
formation.
Meanwhile, dereme lawyers were
listening to tapes of a Los Angeles Times
interview with Alfred G. Baldwin Ill
about the role Baldwin said be played as
monitor of the wiretapped phone! and
what he heard over the bugged lines.
The extensive legal ald(>J)lay brought
the trial to a bait in the mldst of
Baldwin's tesUmony ..
Baldwin testified Wednesday that he
was paid '225 a week as a member of
NI.Jon's campaign staff to monitor the
conversaUons from a telephone which
had been tapped earlier in tbe offices ot
the Democratic National Committee.
Five others earlier pleaded gullty and
are awa iting sentencing in connection
with the alleged political-espionage con-
spiracy against Democrats. The alleged
plot came to light after rive of the seven
were captured at gunpoint Wide the
Demc:tcratlc offices ln Washington'•
Watergate complex.
Two years ago, when the state faced a
big budgel deDclt, Reagon told state
workers they would have to (0 without
the pay raises lo wbloh tbey bad become
accustomed.
""1.ry leaden ol tho Calllomio Stale
Empfo)'ft Alloclatlon began talking
about a postlb!e strlke and IOIDe workers
tn the Water Resources Department did
walk out last ytar.
Reagan had angry words for the CSEA
last fall when ,it ran 11 '2·mllllon cam-
paign to take away the governor's veto •
over state worker salary Increases. Tb,
effort. a proposed constitutional amend-
ment. was de(ea ted In lhe November
election. ~ ..
But today there wu •·warm response
from CSEA President LeRoy A. Pem-
berton 10.J\eagan.
"I believe that aU state workers will be
pleased with the Gqvemor's action and
impressecl. with lhe ract that he. has kept
his commitment!" Pemberton said.
The Governor budgeted f160 mllllon for
the 13 pel'OOlt pay .bike. Rather than '
going to all employes across the board, it
will be used lo correct inequities in
salaries at the state level and in privatr-
industry. Some employes may get more
than 13 percent while other! get less.
But Firiance Director Verne Orr said.
"I would assume that most employes will
get a raise."
Tbe-Callfornia-HigbWiiy Patror.Wllrget
$1 million in federal funds to launch an
intensified battle agalnat auto thdt.
And Reagan propoaed spending $25
million in new pa'rk and iecreatlOn proj-
eCls including $7.4 million at Perris
Reservoir in Riverside County and $2.9
million at Bolsa Chica State Beach at
Huntington 'Beach.
For tbose interested in precision, tbt
total budget figure ls $9.258,835,583. That
many dollar bill.! laid end to end would
stretch nearly 900,000 miles, or more
than three times the distance between
the earth and the moon.
f'rot11P11fJe J
STORM ...
section of U.S. 101 near Corte Madera
fiooded but remained passable.
The Flood Control Center in Sacramen-
to siid no rivers had risen near tbe
warning stage, but a spokesman feared
there could be rni:>re problems when a
high tide of 9.0 feet -about three feet
above nonnal -occurs in the san Joa-
quin Delta area of the. Sacramento-River
tale today.
U accompanied bY'higb winds, lhe Ude
could be even higher, lhreateofug Ute
leVees in tbe ate11, spokesman CWf
Gregory said.
Sex Businesss
Scored in Veg as
LAS VEGAS (AP) ·-A four·prooged
attack against sexually provocaUve
businesses here has been launclled by Q.
ty Ally. Earl Grlpentrog.
Gripen trog presented ctty com·
missioners with four new ordinances
dealing with massage parlors, adult book
stores, X-ratcd 'movie theaters, female
escort serv:ices and "good cause" for
revoki ng such llce~s.
The measures were p,-esented Wednes--
day on the heels or t\.lo recent District
Court rulings in which the city was
ordered to Issue business Ucensea to
several sexually oriented concerns.
Under the rulings, the alre.ady-pro-
liferating local smut industry was1 es·
pand'!d by three X-rated movie houses.
one idult book store and one female
escort service.
Another recent ruling also allowed the
city's only massage parlor to rerilain in
operation.
FACTORY BUY·-OUT OF ALL REMAINING
1972 LITTON
MINUTE MASTER II
90 DAY
CASH
'#ml APPIOftO
CUDfT
MICROWAVE
' OVENS
with
MICRO
BROWNER
only at
SAVE
•9000
HUGaY -WHILE THEY LAST
~3 29~5
'
...... dlli,..-ttH MW fl C•l!t .... ~ "-""'"" Of CMl'lw SUI """""'"! "r Miii II.If """tfl!YI mll"11rt ~llMI .a:u.s ~.
llanding, in accordan<!e with clvU air 'l'he 1311,817.7' -...,bl<I -et• regulatiom, :ind this alfinily or mem-tcuted wllb the lnlugural Commtttee -m .. -· .. bcrshlp would be unrtlated to the 1m. Braniff said It was aPP'OOcbed 10<
purcab.ase MID UJC of •Ir transportation. M M!r"Ykw 'Ol'llJ a few clan before the:
Persons who join a club-type chart~ contract was submitted . •
1815 NEWPORT Bl VD. nOWRtown CestJ Mesa Phorte 548-7708
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Leary Cultists Sued
State Seeks $76' Million .in Bcick T~
RIVERSIDE (APl -The state
Franchloe Tax Boon! has flied a claim 10<
f16 mllllon ln back taxes against the
Brotherhood of Eternal Love, believed to
be t~ world's 1.a.rgest dealer ln 1.50,
bashl8h and hashish oil.
Forty.six membera of lhe Brotherhood,
lncludlng drug cultist Tinaothy Leary,
have been iodlcted in Orange County on
chargea of smuggling and conspiracy.
The Tax Claim, filed Tuesday states
that the brotherhood owes back taxes for
unreported Income during the past five
years. The claim was flied in Riverside
County because the Brotherhood
reportedly owns a mountain ranch there.
Offlclals refused to say how they
asses~ the lien, which Includes only
back lazes and interest . Actual lnoome o(
the group is believed to have been much
Coast Sailor
Wins Hawaii
Hobie Prelim
By ALMON LOOKABEY
D•llY Piiot ... 111111 1411111'
HONOLULU -John Ross-Duggan, 18-
year-old Hobie Cat sailor from Newport
Beach, topped a field Of 56 in last-minute
qualifying races for the first Hobie Cat
World Championship regatta here
\Vednesday.
Also qualifying from Orange County
was Hobie Alter from caplstrano Beach,
the designer and builder of the famed 14-
foot sailing catamarans.
Alter pl.aced sixth ln the four qualifying
races he.Id off Diamond Head and risked
northeast trade winds and choppy seas.
Nine skippers who qualified Wendesday
brought the total number of entries in the
championship series to 44. Thirty-five
were qualified before arriving In the
Aloha state.
Five of the late qualifiers were from
Hawaii. They were Bob Anderson; Cappy
Sheeley, 1971 national champion: Larry
i1acArthur, Robbie Barrel a"'1 ' Karl
Heyer.
~ of the top qualifiers, 27-year-old
Derek Kershaw from South Africa is a
paraplegic paralyzed from the waist
down. He has been sailing competitively
for ooly one year and finished in fifth
place, one place ahead ol. veteran Hobie
Alter.
'Ibe other qualifier wu Jack Sammans
of Florida.
:1 -ao.-nuaan ble-itbeea sailing Hobie
Cats since he was 15. Hil qualification
brings to four the number of cham-
pionshlp contestants from Orange Coun-
ty. 'nte others are Alter, Wayne SChaefer
of San Clemente and Richard Loufek of
Costa Mesa.
Two races were scheduled to be sailed
today. Reverse scoring Is being used with
a quarter-point bonus being awarded to
the first-place finisher in each race.
M In IMSt regattas,, the low ICOrer at
the end of the series will be the winner.
Brisk northeast winds were antk:lpated
again today for lhe inaugural of the
world championship competition.
Expert Wins Airing
\YASHINGTON (AP) -A. Ernest
Fitzgerald, an Air Fora! efficiency ex-
Ptf't fired after revealing a $2-billion cost
overrun on the C5 transport plane, has
won a long-sought open hearing before
lhe Civil ServiCi! Comriilsslon. Fitzgerald
was dismissed from his $31,000-a-year job
in 1970 shortly after testifying before a
congressional committee investigating
the C5 contract with the Lockheed
Aerospace Corp.
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higher.
Sources say several Brotherhood mem-
bers ha~e perlODal fortunes ol motfl than
$L million,
The Brotherhood, gra.hted tax-exempt
status as a Callfoml• corporation in 1966,
ls believed to have smuggled tons of II·
legal drugs into the United States. The
tax lien it the first public lndlc8tion or
, the extent of its alleged activities.
Formed ln Lagwia Beach, in the mid·
1960s, the brotherhood ls said to bave ex-
panded U\lo a loose organiiation of 200
pcrsoO. that spedaflied In the im-
portation of marijuana, hashish, and
aome cocaine. ,
1bt group also is believed to haVe
manufactured an especially !lll"Oflg fonn
of LSD known as ''Orange Sunshlne."
Authorities say samples of this drug have
Nixon's Emcee
Art Linkletter will again be the
master of ceremonies for the
main presidential inauguration
ball Saturday night. (Related
story, Page 4.)
Cliinese Fantasy
To Be Staged
At Saddleback
The Chinese fantasy "Land of the
Dragoo" will be' presented especially for
sc;bool age children by students at Sad·
dJeba~k CommUn.ity College Friday
through Sunday al the C"l'IPUS theater.
The orieotal !able includes a beautiful
princess a wicJc,ed aunt and, of course, a
few dragons, all under the direction of
student Renee Du Moucbel of L8guna
Beach.
The play is offered without charge,
however, reservations are necessary
because of limited seating. They may be
made by calling 831·9700 or 495-4950, ex·
tenaion 44.
Curtain is at 8 p.m. Friday, 10 a.m.
and 2 p.m. Saturday ; and 3 p.m. Sunday.
The theater is located in building R on
the campus.
Saddleback cast includes : Kim Bates
of Irvine as Princess Jade Pure; Randall
Lund of San Juan Capistrano as the hero
Roodwander; Beverly Sparks of San
Clemente as the wicked aunt; Andy
Pugni ol Tustin as cohort of wicked aunt;
Marie Armstrong of Dana Point,
Marybelh Elder of Santa Ana and De,bbie
Sheets of San Clemente as ~ohn
?tlilosh of San Juan Capistrano u
Roadwander's friend; Paul Barber of
Mission Viejo as Small One the dragon;
and also Steve Bransom of Dana Point,
Colette Buddrus of Laguna Beach, Terry
Griffith of Mission Viejo and Lindsay
Karg of Laguna Beach.
MOO tt ,
llOYE 1 l
Rt1sriaa Rover on Moon
been fOWld as far away as Australia and
Europe.
The ,Indictments, handed down laal
year, culminated a four • year In-
vestigation of the group tbat eventually
reached around the world.
Leary, who escaped from the sLate
prison at San Luis Obispo tn ll70 whil.e
serving a drug possession sentence, "\f\s
arrested last week In Afgllanistau for
having a false paasport and was onlered
deported.
Leery reportedly 1 e f l Algl>anl!tan
Wednesday and WU believed bound for
the Unlted States. Federal ofllclals said
arrangements were being made to have
Leary returned dir<Ctly to the U.S., but
since 'there are no direct Oights out ol.
Afghanistalf to the U.S., It wa. feared he
might seek asylum at a stopover ~lnt.
Philatklphia
'Resurrects'
W.'C. Fields
PHILADELPHrA (UPI) -In honor of
the man who publicly loathed
Philadelphia the most, a group of civic
boosters is sponsoring its second annual
W. C. Fields memoriir'6irtbday paity.
1be event, scheduled for Jan. 29, will
be oomplete with child-insulting and dog-
kickitlg .contests.
! Both events commemorate the late
comedian's often • apressed dialike for
children and animals.
Fields, born in Philadelphia in 1880,
died in 1946.
Robert I. Afotta, president of the
Sha~kama:ron Society, a light-hearted
civic organization which promotes
Philadelphia, said his son, Peter, 11,
would be available for insults, as he was
last year.
"Peter developed some sort of a
reputation last year by putting down the
entire slate 1of adult insulters and he's
been practicing for the past year by in-
sulting himself in a mirror," Alotta aaid.
He al.so said fear ol the wrath of
humane societies caused contest officials
to substitute a stuffed toy dog for the
real thing.
Appropriately, Atotta said, Peter stole
the dog from his sister, Amy, 6.
Candidate Fights
For 1Prostitution
SAN JOSE (UPI) -Andrew Diaz, 29,
has anounced that be will seek election to
the City Council and fight to legalize
prostitution in this city.
Diaz was arrested last November on ,...a
variety of sex charges, including one that
he operated a house of ill repute. He is
free on bail, and his trial starts Feb. H.
"li prostitution were legalized, It would
be a helluva good way to relieve the
overburdened taxpayer," be said
Wednesday in his campaign an-
nouncement.
Siamese Twins
Okay in Hanoi
TOKYO (AP ) -Doctors In Hanoi have
successfully separated a pair of Siamese
twins, the otticial Vietnam News Agency
reported today. •
It said the twins, identified as Huong
and Lan, were 13 days old and together
weighed 8.6 pounds at the time of the
operation.
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A Breath of Air
• Thuncl•Y. January 18, l 't/3 s DAIL V PILOT :J
Ul"I T.....,.
Warhol's r
Film Sets
Off Furor
LONDON (AP) Underground
movlefllaker Andy Warhol has become a
cause celebre in Britain.
~·lovie technicians, televisit)n critics.
.intellectuals and the man Jn the street
raised a record nation-wide protesl after
a dOC'Umentary on Warhol's strange life
and freaky times was banned from TV
sereens Tuesday night by a British court.
And the man everyone was blaming
was ··a 47-year-0Jd sports l'Ommentator
and one-time track sprinter Ross
tttcWhirter.
He won a tW<rweek injunction in the
Appe;d Court lhat lianned the movie only
four hours before it was scheduled to be
shown Tuesday night.
Spring fever strikes the Coney Island Aquarium and this Atlantic Har·
bor seal takes advantage of it as he puts his head above the water
to enjoy the sun apd the Califoi'nia-like weather warming New York.
Thousands of viewers, angry at being
cheated of seeing the bare1 breasts and
scenes laced with four-letter words in the
one-hour movie, Wednesday jammed the
switchOOards of the Independent Broad-
casting Authority -IBA -which
supervises the commercial network that
was to.have shown the film.
Critics yelled "censorship." The
Association of Cinemdtograph, Television
and Allied Technicians declared the ban
was · a "frightening precedent for unin-
County Sign Law Okayed;
Business Areas Exempted
_,/formed judicial lnterventio1. in broad·
casting ln a democratic society."
Although IBA officials declined to com-
ment oo Uie 2·1 decision by the Appeal Court judges, they warned the network
was ready !o take the case to the-House
of Lords, the supreme appeal court in the
land.
The Warhol sensation, which began
with a withering condemnation of the
movie by Sunday newspaper critics, ap-
peared to be leading to a national row,
with Britain's growing anny of an-~
tipornography cam paigners lining up
against millions of irate TV rans and the
TV industry.
Orange County's sign ordinance was
approved Wednesday by tile Board of
Supervisors after a six month delay over
its application to industrial areas.
The supervisors sent the ordinance
back to · the Planning Commission last
summer with orders to hold hearings on
the elimlnation of highway industrial '8nd
commercial areas froom the areas in
which billboards ate banned.
The commissioner came back with the
same prohibition on all highways in the
county and the board voted 3-2 to
eliminate the 'industrial spots.
. Attorney Loren Norton argued that
billboards were popular with the general
public.
Supervisor Ralph Clark moved that
billboards be excluded along all highways
except in industrial zones. ''There the
signs screen unsightly areas," he argued.
He was backed by Supervisor David L.
Baker who had orig1nally objected to lhe
industrial area ban. The pair got the
deciding vote of Supervisor Robert Bat·
tln.
Board Chainnan Ronald Casper! tr.ied
to put through a motion that banned
billboaids everywhen; but it failed by the
same J.2 vote. Only new Supervisor
Ralph Diedrich supported him .
Another clause was added to the
ordin ance calling for fees on appeals
banning specific billboards.
Thames Television, IBA 's London
network, reported all 84 of Its lines were
clogged for two hours by protesting
viewers. The IBA headquarters switch-
board was jammed for an hour and a
hall.
The battle over the hour-long movie,
produced in New York by photographer
David Bailey last year, apparently made
Warhol a British household name -
more than his undergrou nd mov ies and
bizarre pop art posters had eve r done.
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'l0FHSIONAL 6-46-0275 INTWOl OESIGNW Ope• Mo•., 2215 HARBOR BLVD . Thun. l Fr;. Evtt. COSTA MESA, CX•lF. Tho soviet Lunok hod·2 moon robot rests on the
surface of.the moon, charging its solar batteries 112
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Pravda says It was the closest a SOvlet mooncralt
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I
4 OAJLV PILOT ThurMS.u, J~YM:t 18, 1913
.Just
. "\'\:
;::.~~} wial
·•···. Tom " urphine -· ''':~· ..
Can't Keep
Freeway Down
OLD GHOSTS DEPT.-Newpon Bead!
ci\•ic leaders and plain citizens alike have
spent the better part or !he last 20 yean
in a pretty well unified fighl against the
concept or having a coastal freeway
routed through their 1own.
They fmally killed it. That t~'O-decades
long battle has to go into the record book
of our region as one of the great uphill
fights of all tlme. .
Just consider the record. For those
Newport parties who ~ the idea of
a superhigh~·ay through lhe harbor com·
munity, things started looking bad as
early as lSIA. ·
ABOUT THAT TI~IE, the state
hig h..-:ay people declared existing Pacific
Coast Highway a potential frteway route.
In those days. lhe state didn't have to
ramble throujh public bearings and alt
that stuff. They Just declar<d it. So be it.
Newport folks arum.bled a lot about
this but figured It would all go away. It
didn't. In the early Sixties, the state
started talking about _condemning some
live bait shacks in West Newpor1 to
"preserve the right • of -v.·ay" for the
fu1ure freeway.
Next, however. came some rule
changes requiring the state to hold public
hearings and take evidence before
freeway routes were selected. And sure
.w>Ugh, when tilt state proposed
alignments for lbe coastal freew ay, one
of those study lines was right in tbe cor-
i-idor of existing Pacific Coast Highway.
lt surprised nobody.
THREE 011IER. POSSCBLE inland
routings were also OD the Study maps.
Newport supported the most-inland align-
ment. 'Ml.is routing went through Costa
Mesa. Costa Mesa supports the most·
coastal line.
nus followed some huge hearings and
a lot of fine speeches. In May 0£ 196.1, the
State Highway CommWion adopted the
Coast Highway route smack through
Nev.1J0rt.
Nonnally in free~ay matters. you
v."Ould figure the issue was now settled
and Newport lost. Here comes the
lrt€v;ay. A
Well, the record shov.'s that the follov,r-
ing 10 yean v.·ere spent with Newport
continuing to fight to get the coastal
route stopped. Newpor1 got an unex·
pected ally when the ecology movement
surfaced with a Jot of political clout.
NEWPORT LOST VIRnJALLY: every
round in the freeway fight. But like the
boxer who doesn'~ know when he's licked.
Nev.·port battled on and emerged the vic-
tor by a knockout in the final round.
That knockout came when the state
gave up and the Legislature officially
deleted Pacific Coast Freeway from the
state freev.·ay system.
Meanwhile. of course, traffic conditions
along our roastal corridor have gotten a
lot worse. And even Newport folks con·
cede today that something has to be done
to alle viate traffic congestion.
SO ONLY LAST Tuesday, the Orange
County Plalllling Commission abruptly
suggested it wants a study toward
creating a possible "Transportation C.or-
ridor" along the old coastal freeway
route from Newport to San Clemente.
The tenn "Transportation Conidor" iJ
a rather new plaMltig tt.rphem,ism .
NeYr-port folks, hov.·e\'er. read it fref:way
-or at the very least, superhighway.
The county's corridor notion bas caus-
ed some gnashing of teeth today among
old freeway fighter! in Newport Beach.
THEY HAO ) BURIED the coaatal
·rreeway and now it seems to them It just
y,·on't stay dead. Somebody keeps digging
it up. The ghosl or the thing keeps haunt .
ing them and causing nightmares. The
specter floats back, shaking musty o 1 d
maps that contain red lines and green
Jines and yellow lines.
Clearl y it must seem to a lot of
Newport folks that some things realty do
die bard.
Banker, Famify -1!ied to Trees, Slain
Victim Says He W 0$ Wired . ..
. .....,
By Dynamite Before Death
lly SAMUllL 0. HANOOCIC
GRANDIN1 Mo. (UPI) -A bant J)l'tsl·
dent, hl1 ... and lf.yeoM!d dluptu
haw been fOwtd boUnd to u... and lbot •
to death in the woodl, •ppuentl7 Y1<llma
of ex-Sbonly belon, the lftll·
dtnt had enttrtd his Banlt or Grlllldln,
told • bookkeeper he wu wlt<d with
dynamite, and rushed out with flJ,000.
Early todlY •uthorjUea amsted and
betlan quecUoolrli two men. Pollce would
only uy the two were stnn&en who
earlier bad aoughl lnlormalloo about
Grandin -a town of. 25<1.
found on Kltlerman's body, but he .. Id he .. _, know why he (Klttennan)
would aay he wu wired with dynomllo
lf he wun't.11_
Sherif! Lewl1 Dawes. said early today
that "eveYJ thoueh no dynamite was found on Klttennan ," evtdence tndlcated
be had apparently had something tied to
hla body.
Jackson said he thou&bl • the victlms
had been dead about 45 minules when
they were discovered near the CUrrenl
River, part of the OWk National Sc<nic
Rlverways in southeast ltflssourl. The
farm is about 25 miles north of the
Arkansas border. 0 WE DAVE SOME other suspect&,'' •
pollce ~ Aid, "but we don'
-boor pid thef uo. '' POIJCE BELil!;VE the bandits
Riley Ccunty Cormer Howard Jacklon ordered Kitterman to drive with the
said the bodies of Robert Klttermlni .U, money to the wooded location where his
his wife, Berilla, II, and dlugbtu wile and daughter wt~ held and then
llobtrta were found 1D wood.a near an bound and shot them.
8bald»ned fann·bouse in hilly. aecluded Kitterrnan's automobile and his
country. daughter's sports car were found near
Kitterman and his wile. had each been the bodies.
shot tllrool)I the temple. Their claugbter, The banker's dfughter bad atlended
who had announced her engagllllOllt classes W-y momlng at Carter
Wednesday, was lbot In the back ol the Coonty High School wltere she was a
head. straight "A'' student and then went home
Mrs. Klttermm and ltoberla ,..... Ued for lunch. The banker and hla wife, who
MISSOURI WOOOEO AREA SEARCHED FOR CLUES IN EXECUTION OF THREE
Victims Pictured in Mset-Robtrt, Berth• .nd Robert• Kltt•rm•n
t~ the aame tree, while Klttennu wu~. worked as an assistant cashitt at the
tied to another tree. · r bank, also bad gone home for lunch.
Hoopla Kicks Off Tonight
11IB TRAGIC EPISODE appuenUy
bepn abortly after _, Wedi-1ay,
wlMn Kitterman atumbled Into the bank
and announced : "'Ibey bavo iey wile and
daughter.''
Ralph Slanley, the bank'• bookkeeper,
told authorities the bank wu cklled for
the lunch hour when Kitterman et'ltered
the bank, gathered money into a sack,
and said he was wired with dynamite. He
hurried out of the bank without saying
anything else, Stanley. said.
Ml II I Ag11ew Reception Starts lnauguration ,Festivities
WASIDNGTON (AP) - A reception for
Vice President and Mrs. Spiro T. Agnew
this evening followed by a "salute to the
states" signal the officials start of' Presi-
dent Nixon's secoOO-term inaugur~tion
festivities.
Nixon, who is returning to the capital
after six days at his Key Biscayile, ·Fla .•
home, will arrive too late to attend two
receptions sCheduled for tonight. His
wife. Pat. is sched .. ~led to pincb-b.it for
him at both events.
The President and ?ifrs. Nixon will drop
in oo three inaugural concerts Friday
• Senator Moves
To Tax Cigarets
For Tar Content
\VASHTNGTON (AUPl\ -Following
the government's latest warning to
cigaret smokers about possible health
hatards, Sen. Frank E. Moss ([).Utah ),
said he wou1d introduce a bill today to
la1 cigarets according to tar content.
.. Surely at this time, when we talk of
imposing differential taxes on Jeaded and
unleaded gasolines, we should be
prepared to move in a similar manner on
this peraooal health program," Moss said
in a statement.
"The heavy ,13moker of high tar and ni-
cotine cigarettes is the ooe who demands
hospitalization so a hlgber premium
should be established for him ln finan.
cing municipal services," the chairman
of the Senate Consumer subcommittee
said. ,
In a report to Congress, the Depart·
ment of Health, Education and Welfare
(HEW) told cigarette smokers Wednes·
day that the increasingly popular "lit·
tie cigars" may be as dangerous to their
health as cigarettes.
"It is reasonable to conclude that
smoking little clgan may result ln health
effects similar to those a590Ciated with
smoking cigarets if little cigars are
smoked in amounts and wit h patterns of
inhalation similar to those used by
cigaret smokers," said Or. Merlin K.
Ou Val.
night They wU1 alsd make appearances
at five inaugural balls followq-~il:on's
taking of the oath of office al the noon-
hour ceremoo.y Saturday at the Capitol.
MEANTIME, BACKERS and foes of
Nixon's war policies laid plans to parade
In force S&turday. --
Tbe inaugural committee estimated
that 50,000 out~f-towoers will come for
the weekend's events, most of them for
the swearing-in and inaugural parade.
More than 180 of the estimated 300
~rviving Medal of Honor recipient& from
World War I on w!ll be.honored at the in-
auguration. beginning with a luncheon to-
day and at a banquet and the inaugural
balls Saturday. 1be banquet will be
hosted by one of Nixon's biggest donon,
W. Clement Stone., aAd emceed by Bob
Hope. /.rt Llnkle\tu again w1ll be
Master or. Ceremonies for the main
Pr..tdentlal iDauguratloo bell Saturday.
MEANWllILE, EMBITTERE D
ve terans from the war in Vietnam are
arriving to participate in a protest marcb
trorn the Washington Monument to the
Lincoln Memorial at the same time the
President parades from the Capitol to
the White Hoose reviewing stand. Their.
planned routes do oot cross.
Tonight, Mrs. Nixon is expected to stay
brieny at the AgneWs1• reception at the
Smith3onian Museum of History and
Technology, then appear-at the salute to
the states and their governors.
The salute will Cike place in the newest
DAILY PILOT
DELIVERY SERVICE
Dtliwry of the Daily Pilot
is guaranlttd
~•r·ll"rW..,: U Y.., ,. ~•! ..... ywr
..... , .,. J:lt '·"'·• c•U 11M1 ~r <Ol'l' ••II
.. trh9lt ,. pe, '"'' ••• lfl ... ""'ij
1:• '·"'· ttmoy ..., SVll!lrf: ff 'l'W • Ml renl.,. .,..,.. c,,, tv t ...... s1111<11,., •• , • "·"'· Sifn'ly, Clll IM I ct,, will to. .,...,,,., l<t
""· '"'" ••• , .......... u ......
Motl Or11191 Couritv .Ar"s .• ~42-4121 Korlhwesl Huntlng!Ofl 911<'.h • end Wntmlnsllr . .. . . 540·1220
Sin C..,_,11, C1pi$"1no llffch, Son J....,, C.plstr•no. 0.!>f ~lnr,
Soulti l.a9UM, L-O-NIQl,l9I 492-4420
and grandest of the federal ·buildings.
the John F. Kennedy Center for the
Perrorming Arts.
Authorities said a coonty aebool o[f1elal
who saw Klttennan lu.ve the bank said
Kitterman told hhn "my wlfe and
daughter are being held hosbge by some
extortionists. Call the highway patrol."
00
SEN. PHILIP HART and the Rev.
Philip Berrigan head the speakers list for
an antiwar rally which sponsors say is
expected to draw tens of thousands.
jf ~
-l Organizers say talk of a Vietnam
C9se-flre and a haJt in the bombing of
North Vietnam have not dampened.
enthusiasm for a weekend of antiwar ac-
tivity. which bas been endorsed by more
than 30 memben of C.OOgress.
Stanley told police Kitterman appeared
very frightened and walked "stooped
o'"r" when be entered the bank and told
him not to turn on any lights or electrical
switches. Re explained that be had
dynamite wlred to bis chest
JACKSON SAID no dynamite was
.J1"c"'
'And how'$ the snooping
trill/ goin,q?'
56 FASHION ISLAND
NEWPORT CENTER
PH: 644·0991
8wJ; f,ah/qc',.'" \ s r £ CUt tiiS1~\. ~!'GE~iAt\;\Cl 102'
11i.TS ~-,,.
~~! 6ucll$Au, !"~f: ,
w." ~;o" 01st1 16' ~~'IEllE$l\£-f1'~
111,M
=
~~
'\/£ Ec1.-,,
"•o. ~ILLION•'
...~ IALE£t'-,. CIC ~ 21Jt• 0 5ALAO ~Oltl'
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SOLVANG • NEWPORT BEACH
January
clearance
SAVE 25 TO 30°/o
ON THE FOLLOWING
IMPORTED CUT aRYSTAL
Conely Dl1hH
Coast•r Sets
Sugar & Creamers
Butter Dishes
Misc. Gift Item•
.
COMPUTE "EL CID" LINE
II.Ck Wolnut It Loother
Rains Soaking Far West ·~ ls ITAll ,._: i.!~~~ ~i~-, c.i.;;. .._ r11s .....
. . Lanterns, Candl11
L .. thlr tne41Md glasH1 & mUSI•
Fi1mou1 ''Early American Lighter"
f Bottlo Wino Rock
Most of V.S. Baskin g in Spring-li~e Temperatures
-' VARIOUS l'RE ·PACKAGED
flood It Fl1h Poc11-
fJJ!fbl1/iltfl;-
sric'"'"'
TM OolloPlng Gour,,,.I
. l'llh HG,iteJ ntomollonol
25 TO 30% OFI'
' '
H0511SS GIFTS -LARGE VARlm U\.ll c-.MOY 10111.Ell I! ""'4 ..... ;-i '"'°l
11\. I W-Coo1tor S.11"
Crystol Ice lluckot1 ... , "' ..
•••• ""
;_ ..... ,
""""... oc>M""' '°"'' ·-p1MO'f c.V.ll-. 1'' ~ ...... 1""-· -t-
D•nllh IU..J!!!!o.Llt N1pkln Holde"
V. Lltor Doconton
Coromlc Coold• Cn>Ck
Oon"I' ChMM Kn lvH
MINI
HAIACHI
" ... $4.'5
rs ...... ..,,,..
WINE 595 WALL ~ /IACK 11 •.
WE ARE AS CLOSE AS YOUR PHONE
OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY 11 A.M. TO f.Jt P.M.
)
TUES., WED., THURS., SAT. 10 A.M TO 6 P,M. ~U N. NQl)H TO 5 P.M.
VISIT OUR WINE TASTING ROOM
.,
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~sherg:
• Traitor,
Patriot?
LOS ANGELES A(API -
Two faces of· Daniel Ellsberg
-~e an (llleged crlmlnal
conspirator 1ketched by the
government, the other· a
dedicated patriot portrayed by
the defense ...., have been. CAIJORNIA
presented to the Pentagon '--------" Papers jury which must
decide which is true.
In opening arguments to the
jury, Ellsberg's chief attorney
Leonard Boudin said Wednes·
day the r 0 r m e r govern.
( BRIEFS I )
ment researcher "felt he was
doing an important thing' for
his country" ,.when he copied
the top secret documents
detailing origins of the Viet-
nam war, The government
prosecUtor, Asst. U.S. Atty.
David Nissen portrayed.
Ellsberg and Q>-defendant
Mthony Russo as being "In
panic" while copying .the
documents because "they
were aware they were doing
something unlawful." e Wreekage Found
PALM SPRINGS (AP) -
Searchers found the bodies of
three persons in . the wreckage
of a private plane that cr¥1shed
while on a flight from
'Phoenix, Ariz., Riverside
County officials said.
The bodies have not been
identified but the Federal
Aviation Administration has
said that three Phoenix-area
men were belieVed to be on
the plane.
Birch Ads
Okay,,Says
LA Council
LOS ANGELES (AP) -The
City Council says the Board ol
Public Worts sOOuld sell bus
bench adverlillng'to· lbe John
Bi«:h Society which-want. to
urge citizens to get'the United
States out of ... the United Na-
tions.
The ~iety was turned
down last October when it sub-
mitted the bench ad:
"Get us .out of the United
Nations. For tnformalion call
the John Birch Society, San
Marino."
The city attorney advised
that the decision should be
reconsidered -to 'allow the
society to put out its ads. The
council agreed Wednesday.
Smoke Bill
Proposed
• No IHlstrlal SACRAMENTO (AP)
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) California: school districts
The judge in Ruchell Magee'1 could permit bigb school
murder trtaJ denied WOOnes-students to smoke on campus
day a mJstrial motion t h a t under a bill introduced
claimed "irreversible error'\ Wednesday by state Sen. Arl~n
because the trial ptoceeded Gregorio.
with the blacki,.convlct held in . The San Mateo Democrat's
a jail cell wbei'e be could not 'measure would delete present
hear testimony.· law limiling s-..g to
Magee's "~aming and stµdents 18 « okler.
banging on the walls" o! his . .\'lbe measure leaves ii up to
holding cell o!! the courtroom tne districta to decide -tiler
Tuesday required his transfer to permit amoking by those
to the seventh floor jail four under 18.
floors above, Superior Court A similar bill was killed last
Judge ~1orton R. Colvin year.
declared. Gttgorio's bill ts.S8·71.
Venefltngl ... nMIH
10"hlg~, ueortod coiorL
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Th" --''c.'':..' _:Jc.".c'"c_':_'.::_1'::_, _:l_c'7_:l ________ OAI l ( P ll.OT 5
Texas Man Arrest.ed 1~-~-~-~/~/ ~~~F•N~A~L .w~e~EK~s ;,,_of.=.~ ••
ArrER THE arrest or John-
nie Lee Harbert Ill in Dallas
Wednesday on federal charges
and a murder warrant issued
In Imperial County, Imperial
County Dist. Atty. James E-.
Hamilton asked Busch to step
into the case. Hamilton said
be asked Busch tn intervene
slnce'-the cm originated' in
Los Angeles.
Busch said his office would
begin extradition proceedings.
The body of Susan Elizabeth
SchuJer, Zl, was found in the
desert wrapped in a green
sweater and towel art.er she
vanished from her suburban
Ladera Heights home on Dec.
3. Authorities said Miss
Schuler, a seni9r studying at
USC to be a teacher, had been
I
Tea11asters G.-ipe
Girls Keep on Truckin'
--Without Union Du es
SAN FRANCISCO (UP I)' -RUDY THAM, the local
Three shapely -mode.ls , fired president and one or the two
from a Boat Show because men who approached the ex-
they didn't belong tO the hibitors, denied Wednesday that any threats to close the
Teamsters, have been rehired show had been made or that
after the union d~ided it . he said the girls should be
didn't want any part.of them. replaeed by Te ams t·e rs
· models, including his
ONE OF THE girls, Margot daughters.
Law, has returned to work and "We reel a model shouTdn't
P od the other two will be back at work a trade display show r uCer their displays during the because we have jur1sc11cuon,"
weekend. said 'Miam, who insisted the
' • The models, who filed unfai r models were doing work that Threatened tabor practices ch 8 r g es union clerical help should
against Teamsters LocaJ 856, perform.
were fired from the trade "We don 't want any part of B Call show last weekend after union those models," he added. "It . y er members picketed for two must be a publicity stunt."
hours and a pair of Teamster
SANTA MONICA (AP) leaders warned exhibitors THAM, 0WHO Is awaiting
Ralph Riskin, producer of the against U§ing them. trial on federal extortlo
television .. series ''Bridget Miss Law, Angela A1ay and charges in New York, said he
l.<lves Bernie," was threaten-Yvonne McDaniel angrily de-doesn't expect much to come nounced the union, noting that from a National Labor Rela· ed over the telephone by a b •t built Jik tru k · Bo rd · r r r man who felt the· series was t ey weren e c lions a 1nves 1ga ion o drivers.· the model~' complaint.
JANUARY
DOUBLE KNIT
oi-WOOL •
SPORT COATS
Reg. 85. to 95.
NOW $41
Reg. 100. tQ 110.
NOW $51
Sizes: 38 to 48
Regular or Long
1 Gro11p e lro•e11 lots
SPORT COATS ·::· $33 S11D
1port coat1
Alpaca Tw~Ply Imported
SWEATERS
Reg. 32.5~All Colors
~
Double knit
·SLACKS Reg. to
$26.50
Designer Double-knit
SPORT 1/.
SHIRTS i'2
' PRICE
·Long Sleeve
VELOUR Reg. i4.50
_SPORT $14 50
SHIRTS
Washable Arnel ~
I POLO ~HIRTS 112 PRICE I'
demeaning to the Jewish be.li~f1'jii;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i~
against interfaith marriage, II --------------
police say. BOUTIQUE Robert S. Manning o! Santa
Monica was taken inlo custody
Wednesday and booked for Jn. • .,LEANE. RS vestigaUon o! m a k i n g '--· '
threatening calls to Riskin. ALTIU.TIONS & IDnLIN•
Manning was released 00' $500 FOi PHTICULAI LA.DID
ba,;\;. wevi.sion series Warner-Dale Center
portrays the marriage of a Corner of warner & Springdale, Huntington Beach
Catholic woman and ' a Jewish 842·2050
man .
Mon Uy pod wood tray
auortment 99¢ u . Soup and aandwich Ml 91¢
Ceramic CL!PS on Wood grain plastic tray.
Little touches
·make the
difference.
..
HANKIES, HOSIERY, JIWELIY 20~'• OFF
Doi loper, etc. P•r. Silk ' Polr .. Nr
NECKWEAR 3.75
~~
MENS' SHOP
WEEKDAYS
' TO I
100°/o Cashmere
PULL-OVER
SWEATERS Rl!O,
lfJ.Je
NEWPORT IEACH
11 07 Jombo!'ff Id, -'ho,..: 644-0130
LOCATED AT THE NEWPORTH INN
Ui.t Twr lonllAmerkorcl or .Miiier Clllrt•
Am111e Por1tint
-
India brass aatortment 99t ea. ~.
·~ ' i\1
ii 1~
C11t Iron lrivet
•uorlment 99¢ e1.
Wood fork and
spoon ••fa(f set m .
E1rlhenw1re VIH
a1tortment 99¢ e1.
haftekarvld African Wood Nelpe stand.
1nlm11s th 11. with Ind•• c1rd11tti
'
e TOllllKf s.J-•-e LAUWOOO ClrlOI St. IOI Pao-< ~~. e IUllA PAii llu<I ""illHlelilo<Jt · o, ........ ,.,,,.,.,1J01s.•,.1•t•1 e tUllAllA 1HLU llllOll-St e WOOl!Ll• MW 21SOll V1Ci11J ~.i. • llVIUIOl 3520 lyW e SAMTl HA So. Coast PlllJ
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DA.RY , ILOT EDITO~ PAGE
~ . ' ,· City Budget Booster
,.
(Ip and down the Orange Coas~ clly councilmen,
city m:in~ers and fi nance direetors are u1resUlug with
the unique probl em or deciding bow to spend the fat
1'"ederal revenue sharing checks that ba\•e tun1bled frorn
city mailboxes ln recent weeks.
The cities have re<-eived their first t\VO checks and
the third is due around 1\pril, each _tepresenting sLx
n1pnths' \\'Orth oC Federal n1oney to bo6st loc al budgets.
\Vhile most citizens probably u·ould be Inclined to
rerommend just divvyin g up the cash and distributing
it to the al,vays hard-pressed taxpayers, it's not quite
that simple. Revenue sharing \vas conceived to enable
local governments to proceed v.'ith needed projects "'ilh-
ot!t raisi ng taxes. .
Allocation of the funds is determined by a formula
lhal takes into account population and av erage income.
along Y.i.lh the local "tax effod~ or.amount of revenue
curTenUy raised through local taxes. '
Any reduction ln this "tax effort,." boWever. re-
sults in an automatic reduction of revenue sharing funds
the following year:. But by maintaining current tax levels
and using the federal funds for specific projects. the
maximum federal al location is assured during the !ive-
year sharing program.
The funds may be used for a wide vari~y o! local
expenditures.. including public safety, envlronmenW
protection, public transportation, health·, recreation antl
social se rvices for the poor and aged.
Orange Coast communities are taking ·a cautious
approach tb spending the Federal windfall.
Huntington Beach will decide how to spend Its
$700,000 annual all ocation on completion of a six-year
financial plan for the city. Fountain Valley. with about
$166,000 a year, is considering investing the money in
a long-planned city recreation center.
Costa ~tesa, with an annual $661,000, lumped its
money 'Nith a leieal surplus to create a $1.8 million fund
which will :be spent according to a priority list dra\1/n
up by the council.
Ne1,1,-port Beach Y.i!l spend its annual Sl 70,000 on
high priority capital improvements. probably incJ uding
expanded Police and lire facllltles.
San Clemente, collec'ung about $100,000 1 yeu
from the fun~. and Laguna Beach, wllh $91,000, hive
put the money in the bank pending determlnall<>n o!
priority spend.in& goals.. •
.. The brand new city of Irvine received on\y '46,000
!Qr its first yearly allocation, but expects $100,000 next
year. pro baWy to be apent on needed capital lmprove-
1ne nts.
To the extent that the windfall fedenl d-Ollars are
put to 'vork by cities and the county on needed, sub-'
stantial projects or prograru that could not be imple-
1nented without increased local taxes, the ho~s !or
re,·enue sharing \\'ill be fulfilled . ,
Frivolous projects or simply finding devices to re-
bate the money to local taxpayen could doom a prQm·
. ising new era of n<>strlngs federal assistance to local
government.
Guide for the Gullible
The list of currently populu fnuda in a new book-
let put out by the State Department of Justice would
seem to indica te the nation's sucker population is not
diminishing.
"On Guard: A Guide for the Consumer," makes in·
triguing. reading and contains a quantity of useful in·
formation for the Cltizen interested in reducing his
gullibility factor.
Assorted bunco schemes ' and various brands of
medical quackery, inffilding a hearing aid racket·whlch
has defrauded hundreds of senior citizens are outlined,
along with steps that can be taken by victims.
Also covered in the consumer guide are such items
as installment contracts, warranties, credit cards and
dance and health studio contracts, along with lips on
haviifg cars repaired. bulldlrig" a swimming poot and
dealing with door-t<Hioor salesmen.
The bookJet is available lrom the State lnformation
Services, Wells Fargo Bank Building, 500 Capitol Mall,
Sacramento, Calif. 95814.
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Europe Eyes U.S. Quiet Wit
Often Most
e Pag, More Staff, Less Work
•
Inflation Fight
That new American economic game.
"The Phases." is fast catching on in
, Europe. London's ~Financial Times
reports that. "Washington has been in-
fested by teams of European go\'emmenl
officials searching for the philosopher's
stone." With consumer prices in the nine
Common Market countries risi ng at an
aMUa\ rate of more than a percent in the
last quarter of um, Europeans "''an t to
know how America has reduced its in-
flation rate to 3.5 percent.
A YEAR AGO, Britain's Conservative
government was stU~ clinging to its
policy of "'1_anding finn" agai nst in-
flationary price increases. But v.·hen
prices rose by an annual rate of nea rly 12
percent in the autumn of 1972. Prime
Minister Edward Heath announce d a·
wage-price freeze. 1-fe called it "A
Programme for Controlling Inflation:
The First Stage."
Now, while the United States is em·
barldng on Phase Ill, Bri tain 1s work-
ing on Stage U. Heath would like to have
his proposals ready before Parliament
returns from its Christmas recess on
Jan . 22. To everyone's surprise in
England, the freeze has "'·on "''idespread
acceptance.
AT LEAST a dazen European countries
imposed statutory price freezes or con·
trols in 1970-71. For the most part. these
measures were ineffective. France for
exam~e. has had price controls of one
kind or another since 1939.
Britain tried a free ie in the mid·1960s
with scant success. In 1965, the governing
Labor Party established a National
Board for Prices and In comes. Then , in
.July 1966, it ordered a total freeze for 12
mon ths. Although retail prices increased
by less than 1.4 percent in that period.
the freeze ca used such a large decline in
profit margins th at an investment
recession followed.
Western Europe's in nation problem
mig ht not be so seve re if governmental
EDITORIAL
RESEARCH
action had come earlier. For example, it ..
was not until last October th.at the Com-
mon Market temporarily ~uced tariffs
on beef imports. if'rench industry is now
asked to lilQlt prite increases to 4 per-
cent and wage 'increases to 6 percent .
And Dutch trade union leaders agreed
.,.ith ~ irJvemmen\ in J:>e<;!mber that
tl!ere ~'DO ~ativts to 'Umiting wage · i.s 'p.ftent Md priCe rises
to 5. 75 t fn 11173.
BRlTjjN'S National Institute has
recommended that Parliament fashion
Stage n a1ong the, Jines of America's
economic controls program. Stage I is
scheduled t.o eod on Feb. Tl but may be
extended for 30 to 00 days. This would
give lhe government time to get its
legisla tion through Parliament.
The Observer reports that there will be
no attempt at rigid control of retail
prices during Stage 11 and th.at there is
no question of monitoring wages. The
current thinking is that there will be a
flat increase of 3 pounds sterling a week
for the lowest-paid Y.-orkers. with a
percentage ceiling on wage increases for
those better off. Such a step would enable
the government lo meet its pledge to ,
give the most help to those who most
need it.
Not everyone is enraptured with the
American approach, however. Enoch
Powell, an outspoken Tory member of
Parliament, has stated, "A statutory
prices and incomes policy is a forcing
bed in which the weeds of tyranny spring
up ove rnight." Its influence is "insidious
and corrupting/', he contends. But Heath
believes that, gi ven Britain's fragile
economic position, it will not soon. be
possible to allow prices an d wages to find
their nat ural levels.
Watergate Maneuvers
\VASHI NGTON -We l'an no\\' :oihf'd
more light on the backstage erforts to
persuade the Watergate defe ndants to
plea d guilty and save the While House
the embarrassment of a publi c trial.
On Dec. 26, we rePortcd th~t the
Justice Department had discrce!ly
sounded out SUTle
of the defendant.s
about entering guilty
pleas. The proeer.u·
tors "'ere cautious
in their conver;sa-
Uqis with defense
la"yers. But more
d I r e c l mes.sages
w e re r e la ye d
through E. Howard
Hunt, the ronner White House alde tlnd
CIA veteran.
IN RETURN, the defendant s hinted
they might make some\ embarrassing
revelations If they were abandoned.
Some indicated they .might write books
aOOut their experiences, telling all.
Hunt agret'CI to plead guilty, apparently
"'ilh :i t11.cit understaJtdlng that he
wouldn't have to spend too long In jail.
IJe urged the other defendants privately
to follo\v his c;ii;ample. (four of slx ha ve
clone so. f:d.)
Some or the de fendants. who had been
involved with Hunt in the Bay of Pigs
operation. also received prlv1te visits
from some of their former CIA com-
radet. TM: visitors brought expeme
AT FIRST, the dd'endants held out for money and also offered to mnke ttgUlar
n softening of the charges. The fivf who payments to the dtfendanls' families. A ~re caught Inside Democratic head-$1,@a·month figure was menUoned. quarters, I.or example, wanted the break·
il1 charge redu~ to Illegal entry. This OUR SOURCES coutd not, or would
"-'OUld tiave made their offense a simple not. identify the men behind the scenes.
mildemuoor. We can report only that m0$t ot the
Any cUUina: back of the charges, 1~y for tho d!fcndants was funneled
l'klwever, would hive looked like a Ox. So tlllf"ugb Hunt. He delivered part or lhe
instead, the mysteJY men behind the cash to Bernard Barter, who &l~yt~ ._.
scenes used pressure and persuasion. • II lo lhe men M tlad rocruih.'<l fo?nfe
They o.lso alternately slopped and rcsum-\Vnterg&te misadventure. 1-funt's wife
Effective
Thoughts at Large:
A quiet man who em.its an occasional
flaSh of wit earns more respect than a
witty man who coruscates all the time
and soon comes to be regarded as a mere
entertainer.
• • •
The predOminant tendency of human
beings is to confuse the package with the
prcxluct , the map with the territory, the
symbol with the substance; as long as
such gullibility per-
sists, the few will
prosper and the
many will COlltinue ·
to be victimized.
• • • .
In the craft of lit-
erature, unlike the
purnull of game, the
surest way to miss
the target is lo shoot point-blank. • • •
Why do we call a dramatist a
"playwright," when nobody calls a poet a
"poem.wright'' or a novelist a
''novelwright''?
• • •
l\fOS? PEOPLE practict what they
call morality for the sake o( personal
~YDNEY J.HARRI~
safety; but no morality is creditable until
it becomes dangerous, uncomfortable, or
uneconomic. • • •
We shall never succeed in achieving
"peace" tmlil we understand that it is
a matter of law, lllld not a matter of mere
sentiment : peoples who live under dif·
ferent civil laws can never have peace -
only war or an uneasy truce, depending
upon lheir mutual feelings .
• • •
WHAT EVERY couple should be handed
with the marriage license is an engraved
wa·U-plaque bearing'. Elbert Hubbard's
trenchant words : "Every qUarrel begins
in nothing and ends in a struggle for
supremacy."
• • •
People who say of troubles: "Why did
this have to happen to.me?" never say of
an unexpected boon: "Why did this have
to happen to me?" -yet both are
equally contingent and equally un-
deserved.
• • •
For honest tact, without lying, surtly
the award must go to W. S. Gilbert, who
tlad to go backstage to see an actor
friend who had given an especially bad
performance: on entering the dresslngp
room, Gilbert patted him enthusiastically
on the shoulder and declared, "My dear
fellow, good Isn't the word !"
Dear
Gloomy
'Gus
I µnderstand Ridiaril Nixon iJ hAv-
lnc ·111e .Philadelphia Orcbeslra to
plll)' the 1812 Ovsture 11 hJJ In-
auguration. Will be call in ~11
to aimulat. lbe c:arum fire!
-D.J.
-• .od-tlle caab-l'l!")lonta.tlJat.~• x I"""' cauytng 110.000 ln ... aslu •heiube _
mlsed to the defendants. ms kiUed In a Cbicago airliner crash
'
,
Oldtimer Views Lawmakers
Capitol News Service
P..1uch bas been written recently about
the rap~ incf'.'!;ase in the cost of the
Califo~a legislature over the past two
decades or !O, as well as of additional in-
creases expected.
Some of the extra cost -and total
costs have tripled in less than a decade
-goes to increased salaries for the 120
lawmakers themselves. An even steeper
increase, however, has been due to the
proliferatioo of staff members fo'r the
legislators, both in the offices of in·
aividual leglslators and on various con-
sult.ing staffs.
SOME SACRAMENTO observers view
this population boom as a greater thhat
to eood state government than the boom
-not end in algbt, either -in
g~vermnental costs.
A man who holds such a view ....... and a
view from the very center of things, too
-is fonner Assemblyman Charles
cOnrad, a Republican fi-om the
Hollywood-Hollywood Hllls-soutb San
Fernando Valley sections of !As Angeles,
wb> In November was retlred by the
voters of the 57th district. ·
When Conrad, then a character actor
in Hollywood, first came to the
legislature in 1946 (as the 1972 session
ended, he was in a tie for second ln lower
house seniority, tied for third overall), a
90Jon'1 salary was jl,200 annually, He
continued to act fo6il living until 1966,
when voters okayed a full-time
legislature.
A CONSERVATIVE Republican in a
(GUEST REPORT)
once-safe distri ct. he was defeated by a
well-financed and liberal Democrat. in a
district that now has a 52 to 39 perttnt
Democrat edge in registered voters .
And he'd seen those salaries increased
to $19.!00, plus fringe benefits th at, some
legislators say. puts California's
lawmakers in a class with other people
making as much as $150,000 yearly.
Over the years. Conrad has ~ a lot
of changes\ and not all of them · have
made him happy. ,
He's definitely unhappy about the vast
increases in legislative staffers.
"l think the staff is getting -Into
decision-making now," Conrad observed
shortJy before the end of the session. "In
the old days, you could say the lobbyists
wrote the bills in the back room , and
there is no doubt that occasionally hap-
pened .
"Now; you h:ive staff writing bills in tpe back room that the legislator ipey
work for doesn't know what Its all about.
That never happened in the old days.''
CONRAD NOTED that in recent years
he bas heard complaints from both con-
stituents and lobbyists that "they ha.,·e to
go through the staff aide lo see lhe
legislators. I think .its gotten tq the point
where !Orne of the staff are trying IQ be
legislators themselves.
''And we are. seeing more 1taff
members running for lhe legislature. A
brilliant liberal once told me he felt the
staff in many cues had a contempt for
the legislators, because they think we are
cheap .... we have to go out and cam-
paign among the public."
A result of all this, as Conrad sees it, Is
lhat todaY's legislators just don't work as
hard as did tbe lawmakers of a quar-ter-
century and more ago -and be admits
this applies to Charles Conrad just as It
does to bis colleagues. As eviden~, he
cites the decline in the number of
scheduled committee bearings held at
night.
GENERAL ABILITY among the
solons, be feels, has remained about the
same over the years -overall, due to a
leveling process. There are fewer
"clowns," but also fewer "outstanding ..
.. high caliber". people able to afford the
salary losses they'd have to take as
members of a full-time legislature.
Now 63 years old, Conrad has said he
would not have sought rH lection last
year but for the opportunity to become
chainnan of the national Council of State
Government s. "a great opportunity Jo do
something.''
At one time, Conrad hoped to become
Secretary of State, but his political
career has come to at least a temporary
end v.·ith tha t ambition unrealized.
l'low ifs back to Shennan Oaks with
his "actor's tmion card stiU ln" his
pocket. but , 'so far as future plans are
concerned, "a great desire to be a bum
for a while."
Given Charles Conrad's record, that
"whil e" may not be too long a one ....
Don't Blow Yet, Gabriel!
Scent: The Heavenly Real Estate Qf. ( J
f,ice. The Land1ord is puttering about,
moving ijlrs and bottles. His business ART HOPPE
agent, Mr. Gabriel, enters with his
golden trumpet in hand. . '------------'
T1te Landlord: Now where -did I put
the starshlfle? Was it behind the rain-
bov.-s or next to lhe birdsong? How can I
make a galuy with-
oot stanhine?
Gabriel (grimly
"'°lding up his ln\D'-
pel): Ezcuse me,
Sir, but you really
must authorize me
to sound-the evictJon
ootJce for that tiny
little planet, Earth.
Tbe Landlanh My
little blu-jt""I? (sighing) Aren't
you even gdng to read me the year.end
rtport?
Gabrltl (shrugg.ing): What's the use?
It's been the same for millenia. The
tenants are still sl•ughtering each other,
gouging up the real estate and dlitbplng
their garbage wherever thty plea.st. And
it's getting worse.sir. Thty're btteding
like rabbits.
Tbe Uandlord: I like rabbits.
' Glbrid' I knaw, Sir. But by any 10und
rule of property' man•gement, tbtSe
tenants must 10. They ad as lf they own-
ed the place.
Tbe ~ (wearily): I suppose
you're right, Gabriel. I had hoped they'd
change. Help mo to work up the proper
amount of rigbl~us wrath. Tell me
again how they eat tacb other. I never
could stomach that.
given that up, ·too, but ...
T'ae.)..andlord: They have? Perhaps if
you recounted to me again how they burn
each other at the stake In my name ...
The very thought of such sacrilege gets
my righleous wrath going!
Gabriel: Actually, tbe've renounced
that practice, Sir. But they still kill each
other in myriad ways.
Tbe Landlonl' Good, good. Describe
them to me, Gabriel. That'll start mf
wrath flow ing.
Gabriel (eage fly ): Well, Sir, they stab,
shoot, explcxle, crush and bum each
other up with chemicals -mostly, of
coune, in foolish wars.
Tbe Landlonl (ll<Owlin&): Ah, yes.
wars! So they still march happily of{ to
kill each other iD wa rs for loot and
plunder and rapine and glory, th?
Gabriel (hesiUintly): Not exactly, Sir.
They all say now that they bate wars and
fight only for "national defense." But it's
mflrely a teehn1callty.
Tbe Landlanh And I don't auppose
they've beaten sword!! into plowaharu,
tho way I told them to'
Gabriel: Not a one. Oh, they've started
talk1ng about It. But that's an Ibey ever
do iJ talk. Why, they're e\'ell talking
•bout lim iting their breeding and clean-
' Quotes
ing up the place. But things just get
worse every year. They're slovenly,
destructive ...
Tbe Landlon! (thoughUully): Just a
minute~ Gabriel. U they've ren<>W"lced
cannibalism, salvery, witch-burning and
plundering and if they're at least talkbtg
about ·improving tho property, then they
have deflnJtely changed for the better.
Gabriel: Oh. but .50 slowly, Sir. And
look at the results. They may be trying,
but ...
Tiie Landlord: You just sru'il the magic
V.'Ord, Gabriel. Extend the lease another
year.
Gabriel: What magic word, Sir?
Tbe LaMlonl: Trying, Gabriel, trying.
(He smiles.}11Sometimes You remind me
of them.
Gabriel: How's that, Sir?
Tbe Land&ord: You seem to think I'm
in some kind of a hurry. (He trowns.)
Now where in H!aven did I put that
starshlnc?
OltANOI COAST
DAILY PILOT
Robert N. Wrtd, Publbher
Th omaJ Kcrvil, Edllor
Barbara Krribich
Editorial Pag e Editor
Gob<1el (Frowning): Woll, thoy don't
condone cannibalism any more, Sir. but
Thct tdltnri&l l*Jl:Cl. nt tho 0.11)'
Pilot tttkt to fn fonn find ttlmu·
lltf! Tttdert by f>r~cntlng this
newtpaptn-'1 opinion• and con1·
mentfll") on tn1ilC"a of lntere~t li.nd
tignlric.'ln<.T, by 11ruvldlnjt a forum ~frt. ;J. K. Ehiott, l.Amg Beach, on tor thP l'Xf>M"atlnn of our re"dl.'~·
Womtn'1 Lib -"Chivalry b not dead, <1pinlon1. and by pr1>trntln11: 1 h1•
though the 'llbben' are tJy1n1 their best dl\'f!l"lc vlcv.·11C"1lnt1 of lnforml'd ob-
Tttt t..ndlord: Oh? Then tel1 me again lo kiU II ; and It won't dte as tone as men ~rvm and •pukr.nion "" tuplca
how they enslave. each other. That 's an enjoy being men and womtn t'njoy btl:ng tif tht d!l.Y
•bol1!!n@l]QnL.:_ -,.. . ~ r;>~Jll• !1!)_ QI d«i:e«I -jJµ.!.'-1-T!!b.~ursd~ ,~anu 18, 1973
Gabriel : I'm arrild' ·1hey"Vt a ttad; pleasure, ga ls.•• -· 1
•
..
.. •
•
•
..
•
Brennan Foes Chart Attack
B1iJl Fast Approval Expected ·
-
Sniper--
No Drugs,
Alcohol
-
Tl11irsday, January 18, 1973 ~.1 DAIL V PILOT 7
'China Connection' Cracked
said 12 IUSpectS, tnOll -of them
Chinese naUonalJ, were ar·
rested last week.end on in-
formaUon lrom an undercover
middleman who brouahl buyer
and seller togelher.
1
WASHINGTON (UP)) • -00-dl!Y "lrUOO" In Uio deap-. d~ectors accu~ In a £.ederaL
The A m er 1 ca n 1 , for locked Long Island Rail Road suit of gross mismanagement
NEW YORK (UPI) -Three
top figures in a ring that
allegedly smuggled at least
$500,000 of boroln from Hong
Kong and China In what
authorities call 'the "''Chinese
NEW ORllEANS (UPI) Connection" have been ar· "-rJ:·, ih"r'ei all~ged·
ringleaders were Kwok' Lee,
Danny o_r, ~ Rafael Colon,
all of Manhattan. Lee and Or
were described as wholesalers
and C.Olon was said to be a
The headquarters of the ring
was Identified as the Kow Sing
social club ln Chinatown. The
club WaS iaided Monday' nlgbt.
No narcotics were found, but
20 Chinese aliens were ar·
rested and charged with ii-"
legal entry.
Democr1t1c. Action contended strike. " ,.. and flagrant violation of duUe.s
1 today Peter J. Brennan 11 un-e M "'I .. , · qualHied to be President Nix-ftr • .. -R••Dfl 1n a corporation he h;elped
· Sniper Mark Essex was rested,._a__spedal D8i'cotics
neither drunk nor drugged prosecutor dlacloeed Wecfnes.
during his deadly gunbaltle day. 1 on's~labor secretary because W~SHtNGTON ·(UPI) found.
he did nothing to prevent hir· America's unmanned Mariner The '2.1 million suit 'was fil-
wltli police Jan. 7, a coroner's-Frank Rogers, special city· The heroin was smuggled in·
to New York in.side broc ade
Chinese smOking jackets and
in food cans, Rogers said.
'
report shows. wide prosecutor, told a news
Dr~ Gari T. Rabin, Orleans conference, however, the ing discrtm\natlon and oor· spaceship .has . dest(Oyed the ed Wednesday against William
ruptlon while ·he wu a hard myth that Mars is a long dead J. Casey, now cl14lrman·of the
hat labor leader Jn New York. planet, scientists believe. Securities and Exchange com-
Parbh eoN>ner, issued an leader of the ring was still Big, Deal!
autopsy report Wednesday being sought.
The ADA and other groups Instead Mars was wracked prepared today to speak out in -by.-volc~noe&-for-S-lillUon mlas~, and 13 other dlrei:tors_
years and Washed In the dis· of Mutttponlcs, Inc. Two com·
tant past by rivers of water panies and a 15th lndlvldual ur• ,...,... ..
(IN SHOR! ... )
that said there were no traces Rogers said the top man, RIO DE JANEIRO (AP) _
olalcob.oJ, heroin or mornbioe whose identity is known by The Police (!h1ef of a southern
1n Essex's body. authorities, Is a Chinese na-Brazilian beach town ruled
Essex, 23, was abot to death tional who· visits tile United that women COuld strip a~
by police on the roof of lhe States frequently. propriately at the Topless
downtown Howard Johnson's Rogers and Brooklyn Sandwich Stand, but only when
,
MACK'S DPln CAlPn
& UPHOllTllT C\IANINCJ
$10 liw!n4 Rooin. SS ltirooin.
flowing over it! surface. . ~re also .named as defendants l11dutrles Bit SIS 7' Couch. $7 Chair.
AfNI 4:JO .. 714 :152-tJl l This picture was given in the suit.
Wednesday by scientistl' who • B k P h Sen. Edmund Mu•kie
a Senate Labor committee analyzed data from Mariner 9, _ra e If# has blamed auto and oil
hearing against Senate con· which was launched from WASHINGTON (AP) -The companies for' necessity
Motel after a day.long sieg,e in ~Di~str~l~ct~A~t~lo~rn~e~y ;E~ug~e~ne~Go~ld~~there~~w~ere~no~me~n~aro~und~. =:)~~~~!I!'!~~~ which...siI other persons were.-:
killed. !ir~tion of Brennan, who Cape Kennedy May 30, 1971, National Transportation Safe-of proposed gasoline ra·
won the title of ··~1r. J1ard and began orbiting the "Red ty Board called today for tioning in Southern Cal·
Three of the vietims were
police officers, a'nd police said
ballistics tests linked all their
deaths \Yith the .44-magnum Hat " as a construction union Planet" 167 days later. stronger and more reliable ifornia. He plans to in·
leader and war hawk. .t braking systems for trucks. trOduce legislation for
Despite the opposition, the • A ide A ccused In .a special stud¥ 9f com· mass transit projects.
Senate was expected to give NEW ORLEANS · (AP). !11erc1al motor veh.1cle br~k· ---------
rug er 4 rifle Essex was car·
rying.
, :lVift approval to the nomina· Pre~nt Nixon's nominee as mg, t.he ~rd said the. longer . ·i
lion of Brennan . undersecretary o! state for stopping d15tances required ~y • n:fferenCe Speculation continued over
whether Essex had ac·
complices in the snipi ng in-
cident. An FBI spokesman
confirmed that his agency was
che<:king '8to "a number of
out-of·state lead!," but declin-
ed to comment further.
••
T
' ...
•
economic affairs is one of 14 trucks, as contraste~ with ., automobiles, "pose a serious
threat to passenger cars and
their occupants." perceived SHE ASKS
• ludge Picked
PIN EA PPLE JU ICE FROM HA WAII AND
OTHER REFRESHMENTS
'Free ' '
HAWAIIAN MUSIC, DANCERS AND FILMS
' 'Free • 'f
POCKET SECRETARY, 1973 CALENDAR ,
BALLOONS FOR THE l<IDS
'Free ,
I O·DA Y TRIP FOR 2 TO HAW All
·----------· I Entry Form. Complete and deposit at Bank of I I Costa Mesa: I
J I'd like to win a teh·day Hawaiian trip for two I I including ' transportation on w.stet~ Airlines. 1·
Five day• at the lovely Outrigger Hotel on Wal· I kiki Beach, plus visits to Maui, and Hilo, Hawaii. I
;_. It sounds' like a momorablt trip. I
I · I NA ME ., .................................................................... .
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PHONE 546-5525 Hulri~
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DAILY PILOT TIMlrlclay, January 18, 1973"
•
01'1 Ttle hol~
Westgate Rose
Secretary Shelli Ness. '22, \V'On nickna1ne .. \\'estgate
Rose" '"hen she took over radio operator's job at ·
\Vestgate Terminals in San Diego. She comn1uni-
cates with 13 tuna seiners and t,,.o fish transport
''essels.
-~~~~~~~~~~ ,
Chu1~cl1's W eddi11g
1
Rite s Disallowed
RICHi\!O~D. \'a. (AP J -
The Uni1·ersat Life Church,
\l'ith headquarters in i\.!odesto.
is neither a religiou s
denomination nor a religious
sociel~· and thus 11 Virg inia
men can't continue to perform
marriage ceremonies as ULC
ministers. says Hustings Court
Judge Randolph Tucker Jr.
Judge Tucker. in upholding
the ronstitutiooalit'' of a state
law empowering State courts
lo authorize ministers to
perform marriages, made the
ln Berkeley. Cambridge .
~1ass., and Chicago.
• Centers for JesuH Pdt1'.'ation
no"' are located at St. Lou is
Divinity School :ind \\'()!lrl~t cwk
College in r-ie\\' York City. St
Louis D11·inity School an-
nounced it \\·ill continue on a
professional level for other
seminarians. \Voodstock \\'ill
be clbsed bv the enc! of th'-'
academic yt!"ar.
e.,10 Jaile d
( RELIGION )
PIQUA. Ohio t l'PI 1 -Ten
, members of the Holv Spirit 1
Communitv Church frnm the
tiny Hardin County tO\l'n of '
Alger are in trouble wilh thi:
law again.
ruling in what is believed to be
its first court test
Attorneys for the 11 local
ministers said the ruling
"'·ould be appealed to the
Virginia Supren1e Court.
The California-based church
claims a membershi p of more
than one million persons who
share the church's central
belief in "that which is
right.''
e 1\'em Center s
BERKELEY {AP ) -The
best scholars of the American
Jesufts order are expected to
be COnc;,Jltrated in three n1a-
jor theoTogical centers planned
under a national reorganiza-
tion.
The centers will be designed
to ··develop different areas of
specialization and a healthy
pluralism," said the Very Rev.
Pedro Arrupe. superior
general of lhe International
Society of Jesus (Jesuits f.
The centers \'.'ill be localed
Sex Fil ms
Irk To ivn
KUALA LU~1PUR (AP)
Residents in the
southern ~1alaysian lo\l'n
of Fohore Bahru com-
plained to the government
that 'theaters \Vere show-
ing only sex movies, ap-
parently to meet the de-
mand by citizens of
Singapore, just across the
::auseway.
Skin flicks are banned in
Singapore.
They \\'ere picked up here
after being caught peddlin'l
their hornc-made b r e a d
"''i thout a license. I n
1 December. thev \Vere ousted
from Sidnev arir! Bellefontaine
on the same charges.
A ~lunicioa\ Co11rt judge fir-
ed them $25 eacli ohis court
·costs. but suc;nenrlf'd the fine~
on the conr!i!i(ln thev Cre~k n,,
citv laws for <'ne rear. Th<> sh;
men and fqur v•nrren s'lCnt lhP
ni°ght in j?il after twing tl'lah\~
to post S50 bond each.
"According to thPI"'. r.,,.i
talks dire!Ctlv to them.·· s"i"
Piqua police Lt. James Huff-
man.
eF011r Ties
VATICAN CITY IAP I -
The Vatican est ab Ii ~ hf' ~I
diplomatic relations 1vi1h four l
countries, all of their .vtos!e:".
last year.
The countries -.\lgPria
Bangl3desh. Sudan n n r1
Tuni si;i -\Vf"!'E' e'lterl'd i'' t~e
new · issue of 1he \'a1ic.11·
vcarhook. The \1$l(iran <"T
'rently has riptomat'c r~!.'.l!i•"lr'
v.•i!h 73 ""'''""<:. The 1973 Vatican "Ann11;:irir'
or ··Red Book." cov~ri!l~ l~f'
period between Dec. '. 197'
<'nd Nov. 3'1. 1972. lister ,,-
living cardinals and 4. I 4"
arch bishops a'Xl hi sho'1S
The use of Latin . v.·hich h"'rl
been droooed sevPral y~r:o;
agp in Vatic;:in ~'earbooks, was
reintroduced. H \\'as use,1
again alon~ with Italian in !hf'
names of the Valic{ln nfficc~. I
e Grnl1n ttl TtJt1r
SEOUL t UPI) -EvariJ?elis!
Billy Graham will visit South
Korea for 16 days starting
f\.1ay 20 to lead special pravt"r
services in Seoul and pro-
vincial citi"s. Kor ca n
churchmen announced.
*********************
* *
MERCURY SAVING& * •
IUW PAR Mercury sa-1ngs 81dQ., vine~ Vin at UllCOln "' * MUNTlttllTDN IE.AC" Mercury savings Bldg .. Edlngl( tt Beacll ..,. * TUrrtl Mtn:ury savings B[dg., lrw!ne Blvd. at Newport Ave. .., * \.A MAllU.·FULlfRTDN Me"rc\lfY Sav1nos Bltlg., lmperlal Hwy. at Harbor ..
Conviction o¢Peyot-e O~verturned
PllOE~IX, Ariz, ~API -A
mlsdcn1t'anor "'l'Onviction of a
Calllomia C01Jple' bas beep
overturned by W Arizona
Court of Appeals "'·hirh ruled
the religious use of peyote is
exe1np1 fron1 a state la~· ban-
ning Hs posst'ssion .•
Greg and Janicc \Vhit-
Unghan1, both ~6. of Granada
Rill s. admitted taking the
peyote to ble-ss their 1narriage
in a ceren1ony of the-Native
American Church.
THE CERE~10N\' was con-
duc!ed in Ck'tober 1969 in a
hogan near Parks in northern
--
Arizona.
The appeals court saki the
use ol peyo_te by sincere
partklpanls ln a bona fide
religious ceremony is exempt
from a sta\e law banning"its
possession. , •
The cou_ple said _thi;y op.
pealed the misdemeaoor con -
\'ictions on the ground they
violated their constitutional
guarantee of free exercise of
freedom of religion.
TllE APPEALS court said
the right to the free exercise
of a chosen religion cannot be
lnterfl'red with by the state
......... _
"unless there Is a substantial Wrote the opinion.
~to publie--salety, order . "The federal ,a:ovemment
~ h&ls r~gnized peyolism as a
"\Ve believe that the state Ie.giUmate reliaklu.s pr•cllce
failed to.,'sustaln its burden of al'id has made an exemptldn
proof on this Wue," the.court tot ~ use of peyote In
said. """ _pe,yollst . ceremonie_s o n
The.coorlheld that peyotism reservauons.
ns practlced in the · Native
An1erican Church is a long
established religion .with a
following of scVeral hundred
thouSand believers.
DONOFRIO SAID peyote Is
an object o,f W-Orsh.ip .in the
Native · AIMl'ican Church .and
"'itbout it the church's
sacraments 1..'0llld not be com·
pleted. BeUevers cannot freely
exercise the.fr rellgleius beliefs
wilbot.lt the use of peyote, he
said.
Tho <OW1 said lhe Whit·
tinghams were a I n c e r e
parUclpanll in what lppe.&red,
to be 1 meeting of the Native
American Chun:h w h ~ n
,. .. 1ir.o11a Depatlment of,..Pub
Salely ofllcers raided the
ceremony 11nd arrested 41
persons.
''The peyote was being_ used
in COlmecUon with a bona tide
practice of a rellglo~ belief. it
was an integral part of the
ceremony and it was used In a
manner not dangerous to the
public health, safety -:::~:::::: morals," the court said. I
"PEYOTISl\1 IS nol a 20th
century cult nor a fad subject
to extinction at a whim," said
Judge Francis Donofrio. y,·ho. -~~--~-·---------~-----------~----------'''--~
~~The Challenge ''
•
Winston tastes good, ,'Wh~n · a cigarette snould ,.
' •
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That' Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to¥0uf.Healih.
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t .t I
•
I t
S.Mf<vivors of Andes Crash
(
By Phil lnterlandi
Will Sell Story for Book
MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay an agronomist, intended to be said, "The book, as I see it,
(AP) Sl.Iteen young aboard the 'ill-fated, Oct. 13 will demonstrate to the public
1---~•u1n,.18'!'''"'ay~bo~ved=--charter~fllght-t.h.l~crashad in with many, many details bow
near)y 2~ moi1ths in the the Andes. They decided at the we overcame the difficulties of
frozen Andea afler a pline last mhwte not to make the the trem endous cold and, o!
oraah haYe decided to h:ll the trip to Chile with other• course, the dl!ficultles of food
1toQ. of their elpertencea for members of the Old ChrtsUans . . . how a man, aufferlng,
a book -and maybe 1 movie. Club rugby team. .1 adapts to this new harsh err
I
'lbe .,.....,,·p-irtoorted •· , .... _ TWENTY.NINE and . vlronment ... bow we were .. ..,.. ""' ... ,.. men able to accept the blows of nlballlm to atay alive. women died ln the crash or ln frlenda dying during and after
A <;oMMl'ITEE of five the. 7o.day q;dea!Jn lhe.moun-the crub •.. every aspecj._ol
frtenda bu 'been fonned to talns before rescue came. the survival; this ls my in-
ahteld the"'"l\l"lvors from in-Many were relatives and tenUOJl,"
tervlews which ' ' m i +:: h t friends or the team members. CANESSA ADDED that he
diminish Interest in the book." Azambuja and Juan ex· wanted to dea l with the eating
The committee also is plained lhai a "wellare fund" of the flesh of friends who died
negotiating publication rights has been set up and all money in a "very eleva ted matter
with._-1hree: New York earned from the book, the •.. it won't go into detaila,
publishers. A committee . movie, or individual in-but it will explain what hap.
member. Daniel Juan, 21, said terviews is to be deposited in pened psychologically."
the publishers have shown the the fund. Its primary purpose When the survivors, who are
greatest interest in assigning is to help families of those Roman Catholics, returned to
writers to do the book. who died in the crash. Uruguay after their rescue,
Juan, an engineering stu· One survivor, medic. 1tu-they likened the act to Holy
dent, and Emilio ja, dent Roberto Canessa, 19, Communion.
t
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' ,. ..
' r ; ,
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1-18 ··~·
"Well, don't~ 1tand there ... fetch or somethlngl"
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Treasury Pampei:s
• Pinless tape fastening are safe,
secure, adjustable .••.••.•.•.•. , .. yes ...•••••••. yes
• Pleasantly scented ....•.•.. , ..... yes ...•.•.• , •• no
• Folded sides and bonded ends
for better fit, keep clothes dryer ...••. yes • , ••.••• , •• yes
•Stay dry lining ..... , .........•.•. yes .....•..... yes
•Moisture resistant backsheet. no
plastic pants needed ... , .......... yes . \ •......•. yes
•Packaged in reusable plastic bag,
tie closure .............•........ yes ........... no
Save under the Squlggly' Roof,
. 4 days only. Thursday illrough SUnday.
Thursda~, January 18, iq13
Sex Research
NEW YORK (UPI) -Tee!>
age girls, a majority of
them unmarried, accounted
fOf 25 per'cent of the legal
abortions performed from
mid·l!f'ro to mld·1971 in the
United-State.I, according to a
report in Ladies Hon1c
Journal.
Citing statistics from a
study by Population Council, a
New York-based research
11?QUP the magazine said It
wu "a fair 111eas that more
than 100,000-unmarrted U.S.
another 100,000 teenage girls
underwent criminal abor-
Uons."
THE MAGAZINE also said
a PopulaUon C4uncil study
found "in a fairly repre.sen·
tative natior1i1J sample of
73,000 legal abortions perform·
eel between mid-1970 to mid·
1971, one-fourth involved teen·
agen11, a great· majority of
them unmarried."
1be article added: "For
e.very 100 American girls
bet~een the ages ol 15 and 19 ·
DAIL V PIL OT 9
Told
an average of two gave l>trth
to an illegitimale child last
year. An estimat.ed--SS0,000 lo
400,000 illegitimate babies
were born in the U.S. last
year." .
TllE MAGAZINE also said
that acco.rding lo a st udy of
unmarried tet'n.age girls ror
th e U.S. Commission on
Popul <ition growth, 1'1 4 per·
cent of the IS.year-0\ds, and
up to 46 per cent of the l ~·year
olds reported having had sex-
ual relations."
~ag~l'J. qnderwent legaJl-----~~.------c.... _____ _
abortions In 1971. Probably
Woman Picked DAILY PILOT
SACRAMENTO (AP! . .
Gov. Ronald Reagan has a~
pointed a San Diego woman to
the California Wo(llen's Board
of Tem11 and Parole. M. JQ-
anne Lees was named to fill
the unexpired tenn of Kay Rid.
die of San Francisco, who re-
,signed.
THE HELPFUL GU IDE
•
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Pinless
· ·Di5posable
Diapers
,, ... _ .
'· . You get a better deal on
Treasury Brand pinless.
Treasury daytime, 1 27 . pkg. of 30 Reg. 1.49 • .
Treasury newborn, I 09 pkg. of 30 Ri!g. 1.29 •
Treasury overnights, 6 7c
pkg. of 12 Reg.~
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jf) DAILY PILOf
Greyhound
Requests
6% Boost
SAN FRANCISCO (AP)
Greyhound Lines· \\'est has
asked to raise local com-
1nuter and other fares and ex-
press rates in California by 6
percent.
An application with the state
Public Utilities Commis.tjon
said the bus firm needed ad·
ditional intrastate income of
$2,547 ,000 annually to offset
new labor costs since its· last
general rate hike on Oct. 7.
The company said an
automatic employe wage in-
crease of 3.3 percent. a cost·
of-\i\'ing increase and various
fringe benefits also are ef-
. fective ?i.farch I.
Under the proposal, the
minimum fare would increase
from SO cents to 55 cents.
e No Deposit
SAN FRANCISCO (AP)
The California Supreme Court
has ruled it is unconstituticnal
to requi re . losers in small
claims actions to file a bood or
deposit equalling the amount
of the judgment in order to
appeal.
The unanimous ruling by
Justice Raymof¥1 Sullivan
means an ~ppeal may now be
taken upon payment . of the
filing fee without having to
make such a depOsit
A plaintiff in a ll'Dll1 claims
court may not ap\)eaJ if be
loses. But if a def~ Joses.
he has the right to 1'ppea1 and
obtain a new trial in Superior
Court ·
The case inVolves a small
claims j~·~ed .!.
against Maxine Brooks in· the ·
.Downey Judicial District of
Los Aneeles cOOnty for rent
totaling $142.50.
e Repair Tab
LOS ANGELES (AP)
Property owners no longer will
have to pic k up the tab for
sidewalk, curb and gutter
repairs, the City Council has
decided.
The counc il voted to throw
out sections of a 1911 Improve-
ment Act requiring the forma-
tion of assessment districts in
'':hich land owners were
charged for sidewalk, curb
and gutter repair work com-
pleted by the Department cf
Public Works' Bureau of
Street Maintenance. ·
The ordinance went into ef-
fect immediately.
City officials estimated
afterwards that damage from
tree roots alone would tctal
"about $4 million" the first
year. e Fees Rapped
LOS ANGELES (AP) -
Prcperty owners in the
suburban Kentwood area are
attempting to reccver what
they contend were illegal
charges assess as a resqlt of
a 1970 suit lo prevent jetliners
from nying low over their
homes.
Kentwood Home Guardians,
a n on p r or it organization
representing about 16,500
persons, assessed members
$8.40 each 'for legal expenses
in bringing \be actiOI) to pre-
vent the us'e•' of the con·
troversial north runways at
Los Angeles lntetnational
Airport.
Attorney John J. Schim·
menti, a property owner who
paid the assessment, argued in
a suit fi led in Superior Court
that such assessmenls were
declared illegal in a case
before a state Court-of ·Ap-
peals last March.
e Dog Raclf,ag
SACRAMENTO (AP)
Greyhound racing and betting
would be permitted and the
money would help support
local schools, under a measure
proposed by Auembtydian
Walter W. Powers, (0-
Sacramentc).
The-bill would allow racing
"if the· basis for wagering is
dependent 1on Auch lactcra as
lhe condillon, enduruce and
speed of the partldpatl
·veyhound as detennlned by ·
the skill an~ Judgmeqt pf the
bettor I JL 1etlft'dtng•-'-t
anal/sis· ~f t!W bill • by ·Ille
legislative counsel's office.
•
Thllnday, Jan""1 lB , 1973
• @?> .. in tenor
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;\verted
Cutback-,
In Buses
SAN DIEGO (AP) -The ci-
ty pf San Diego lw pusbed a
$5.J.mllllon grant for !ta: bus
company through · the coun-
• tywide Comprehel\Slve Plan-
ning OrganluUOll, heading off
a threatened cutback in bus
lerviei!. ' The San Diego Transit
Corp., which. recenUy ex-
panded bus service and cut
fares to ZS cents, threlteoed
.( ECOLOGY J
cutbacks unless It was given
the' county's share of money
from the new state sales tax
on gasoline.
'Mle Comprehensive Plan-
ning Organlution, comPoS<d
of the 13 cities ln San Diego
County, voted to allocate the
tax money.
SeV<ll clllet oppooecl the
grant, saying they wanted to
wait for the resultl of a
regional transportation study
to see whether the money
would be better spent on cum-
muter trains. e Helt Sought
LOS ANGELES (AP ) -A
sllit has been Wed in U.S. ~
District Court asking that con-
atnlctlon of an uncompleted
oegmcnt of the Loog Beach ,.,..,,..y be blocked pending
detennlnatlon ol the project'•
environmental lmpacl
}.ttorneys for the Gen\e! f2 La" Jn the Pubic Intiiiil ',_'
colilelid In !be Ill!'! that llaie ~f~filedhl~··
:ifonmenta , ltnpl(ll
statements for · 'JIJ:-mile
Loifg Beach FretW•Y portion .
between Valley BOOlevard ond
the.Foothill Freeway.
The suit as filed on behalf
of the city of South Puadena,
the Sierra Cl~b. u.te BWnp out
Smog organhaliiin ond the
Pasadena Freeway Study: -
Committee. e .Su..-,, Asked
SACRAMENTO (AP) - A
Los Angeles County senator
bu propooed an Inventory of
, all ungranled state Lldelands
and that plana be made for
their development. ·
Two bW. JntrodllCed by Sen.
Ralph C. Dillt, (D-Gardena),
would inatruct the State Lands
C.Ommission to conduct the
survey and prepare the plans.
The measures require ~t
local agencies e s t a b 11 1 b
special trust fundl for
revenues generatf(I by the
Udetands, mostly oil royalties.
The bills also spell out uses
ol funds allocated Jo liie'litite
and provides that 0 excess
tidelands revenue1" be dirid
between the eta~· and 'the
local agency. j e Tiek•ts 1Wbtt!~ sAN FRA~SCO (AP) -
....
Golden Gate 'llrldge directors
have turned thumbs dqwri on, a
prunoUonaJ, ~.to fatten •
the dismal bOslMu'belng done • •
by the ~ dlstr!cl'• • Sausalito-Saa Frando¢ tmy. • .
No, thO ~ Clec~', to ~=~·~· tlckefe.worth $1 e.ach -Jn an effort'~ fo in*9 .commuters f""!! ,, lhelr cars. A more
reausuc pion It ·needed, they
said.
P.•ltol\11• on the 57k0at
ferry ,Golden Gate aver-e:ed
under 20 peroenl of capocity,
directon were Joki. f
• ._....._ Cite~,
MENLO PAlik (AP) -1W"
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pollu\lon ca-an esUmated
f!akllU\on da-to plan\I
and c:ommel'clal """" anuallJ' with citrus fruill ond planU In
New Englond, Ille mld-AUantlc
and tut North Central llatel
hardell;Jllit, says a. lc1eidlllc
--:-~111 ~
~ -~ RMrth
lnltltate sold !Is -.. .,. -liplflcant ..., .... tlloy .... the flnl to
nod!\ from • Byl!em•Uc ltudy
ol Clllp Jleld. -·-and "lffllher mnditlon! tn 161
otlhe plloo'1,aJJ4 coantlel."
The report iOl>CIUded com·
merc!al crope accounted for
~IN!JI·~~ .... ,.-.w plantr. Toil ftt, mllllon. ·
....... u 2 .. •6
l'Ctt•,;r r.-.: ""2L"":!:""'t::::;r;;;" pc.,,,. ll-M .If.,. 17
Sears
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Thursday, Janu;wy 18, 1973 DAIL V PILOT J J
•Dresses
•Coats
• Sportswear
• Pants Suits
' ..
•Handbags .
•Fashion
Accessories
Fantastic Clearance of Our Regular Stock of Fall and Holiday
Fashions. Shop Early for Best Selection! Not All sizes in all
styles and colors.
SAVE '1.50 on 3
Magic X• Bras
Regular 3 $6 $2.50 '
Each 1 or
•Lifts and separaces; criss.cross
elastic below and between cups;
white
•Natural Cup: 32-36A, 32-408, C
'3 Natu ral C11p 0, 34-42 · 3for17
Con1our C•p 32-MA, 32-388, C _ S for 16
SALB .. , Rq•a..-tl.79 Tee•B,..
2, ... •3
hfm.Pnstt'. ·
~!'E .. /P•U. ... 1'1 1'11
RtJWlara.1 ~2
Thrff.wc11ot1
•
• Whitt". Sizn )0..}6A. AA.
<:oncout 1t)lt.
(Up. Si1t1 }4-448. )l-46C,
14 0 C•p J:.4A_I!
..
OlYMP"IC & SOTO .. co
,.
LOW
PRICED!
' · Misses' Gown I
or Pajama -. -. .
Your ,
Choice ·399
each
• Long gown and pajama
wich raglan Sleeves
• Fancy lac~ tri mmed bod-·
ice; scoop neckline
• Ivo ry and pastel colors
•Sizes 32 to 40
TOlllANQ
S76-4nt NO.OSI I
llMOHTl
44)-3911
INGLIW
672.0161 2 ... s211 ., .... ,,, J42-1Sl I
MtWatM.111
Gu•ilc:tcal
IUINA PAIK COMPT()H..LYNWOOO
121-4400, 521-4.s.10
CANOOA,MIC
GUNDW
2'45·1004, 24'4-4611
HOU.YWOOO ... ,.,, .. ,
lONGHAot
435-0121
OllANGI
637-2100
l"ASADfHA
251-4111 ,611 ·3211
'6MOHA
62'·1161
SANT' N Sl'l:IHG&
t44·f011
I
YAUIY
163-1461,tl.f.21'9
VUONT ,.,..,,,,
)
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J ~ DAILY PllUI TtturW11, January 18, l97J ,
~Caspers Raps Growth
County's
Plan .
SANTA ANA -Orange
County's developina: Overall
Economic Development Plan
stayed plive here Wednesday
but for a time the progran\
""'as in danger or 5udden death
after almos t a year of study
by a blue ribbon committee.
OEDP Chairman Lucien
Truhill sa id the federal
government had indicated ap-
proval of the program which
""·ould allow application fur
federal funds. bot that $31,000
\.\-'SS necessary to stalMbe pro-
ject for the lfalaoce of the
fiscal year.
The overall budget called for
about $400.000 in 2¥1: years.
The supervisor had already
appropriated S59,000 last
:'-l'ovember but the funds were
held pending the federal ap-
proval.
Truhill said goals ol the
committee were to create a
stable industrial base in the'
county of diversified industry.
pro..,ide 15,000 new ~. aid
small business enterprases and
help largely those in low in-
come minority areas.
~fanual ~lendet, Orange
archit ect and civic leader,
argued that the purPQSe of the
project ""'as to eliminate the
causes of unemployment, not
just the symptoms.
Chatrman Scor es
lntl~x of P~opbi
ORANGE COUNTY
Mexican
Scholarship
Dance Set
By JAqt BiolUClt
Of .. OMlr ..........
SojperVIOOr Ronald " •
Caspers, In bb -"chaitman's review" of the
state of Orange County
\Vednnday, struck hard at
continued growlh.
··Probably the blggm cause
of the deterioration .of the 'tn-
\•irorunent is the conu,.dn& fn..
nux of people," he ~ed.
•• f do wish that all of• Wliuld
dimf!ard pereentagtr. wjoen.
referring to people who Me
in whole bumbers, not. cleclmal
points.
"The danger here ls lhat it
is grossly misleading tp say
ANAHEIM -Tickets are we are growing at a lesser
now on sale for a fund-raising percentage than in the 1)8st dinner~ at a::.> p.m. Jan. merely bec~use the base I•
27 at the Royal IM In now higher, ·leading ta the
Anaheim sponsored by the false C011Clusi4n that ~the pro-
Santa Ana. College Mexican-blems created by growth, are
American scholarship t"Omo diminishing."
mittee. The board ch airman ,
Proceeds.from the event go starting bis second term. con-.
to scholarships administered tinued : "Quite the contrary is
by the Santa Ana CoUege true with regard to one of my
Foundation. main goals in life which is
--•·•· ·-13 per person permanent preservation of and";;;°' be~ by calling °""" 'll3<'0 thnluib ~· ..
Bob Barraza or Lee Ramirez CASPERS POINTED out
at the college, 547-9561.. that Los Angeles County ex-
Muslc .ior the dance wUI be perienced an exodus of 100,000
by Bobby Guajardo and his people last year while Orange
orchestra. .. County grew another 76,000
• Retlte Groe.,e• with 64.000 being transplan.ts. "From a pure numerical
Grooves will be cut in five standpoint Los Angeles' loss is
miles ol Santa Ana Freeway our loss." he continued "The
. ' Cl'!"i" llOfl oootioio •JI!!~ avOklallce. • I
He )ftdlttld. a cmyovot OI
18 millJon at the end ol the
fiscal year, indi~ating that
some department heads were
already cost COO.scious.
Cas~ to\dling on a
critical atb)ect .,.said, "H~ fully we will adopt eorly
tbb year a ~-onl!nance pertaining ,t<>,tlie county ad-
ministral!v;, """-•." He did not indJCate ~the revisions
migllt be.·• sln!l>ger CAO as
advocated by the 1!172 Grand
Jury or a weaker office as
proposed by some supervW>rs.
HE PRAISED the new
lnlerg~ Council o/
i:Jtl!>e. and .county govemmeot.
''Here potent.lat ls unlimited if
we can cast aside pro-
}'inclaliml,,and .. must, when
one of five · iii California wort tar local and state govern.
ment. Only by doing so can we
ever have man rwming
government instead of vice
versa,!.!
Caspers plugged for using
federal revenue sharing funds
on capital projects and to
reduce loans on previous p~
jects. Listed as projects were
the proposed $3 m t I I I o n
Harbor Judiclal D I s t r i c t
building in Newport Beach and
the $4.S million Prima
DescheclJa refuse disposal site
in the San Juan Capistrano
area.
pavement between a point just reason I say thi5 goes Met tor;::::::::;;:::;;:::;:::.;-:;;;· :;;:;:;
Ann• G. Bodm~~1~1 ttl O.vll. north d Euclid Avenue in the cause .for their leaving Im '
I 5:!1~~n~,..,~~~~u~ ~W.; Anaheim and just north of the Angeles -inereals!nndg '""'1 g, urs~ Bf rmnnu ·y ·a ........ 01~on. c 111,,,,,...; 'fid'n l<>s Anoeles County line to congestion, rising a va ues JA&nUL or1ndcldldr.n: lllM •ir11l-Mldefl ren. 'j.., d th l~l • -, -. crv;ih1c11 wrvit.,, s1turuv. n AM, reduce vehicle skidding in wet and to some egree e ;:u
Hi rov "''"' Mem0tl11 P•"'· 111nr-her ............ uake." H you have new .nciKhbon B••Q''""' F-11 Home. COl!I IMY, weal . . ...,... .. "'I or know of anyone. moving
o;..eciors. •u•• The 199,.,... contract has The supervbor said the pic--
[)Qroihv Eth~ Burr 111 C•l>rltlo T•rrKt. '°" I WI ::J1 ~d "The to out area, please tell UI ~flll'l!OrT 9.,..,n 011t d o;tMm. J1nU1rV "-~n aw--'-.1 to Cardinal ure 5 • ....,. .. ' '
11 1913 sur;;+..iii bv t>rolhtl'. "''*" ucc A!"\n:\I ·...k,_ ty's .:i:.....a..t bas so that \\'e may ~extend a wi1-.. 0Servk•o. F•ktlv.j PM. a.i11-IDdustrles of Califuniia, a coun .._,. ... ~ · .. -.a -1 Beroe..a,, c .... -dtl Ml• NllM. ln!Wt'· • taken ... a rncitivt step with friendly \l"t"lcome ....,.. .. -,: P ..,..~,. Ptclfk 111ew """"°' Ptr11. 1t111· Santa Ana firm,,by Uie state ..--· them •-i....--e a~••lntl!d •••oeron ,,_,1 Hom<t. c-dfl Mfr, ....._ __ ..l..-f =.,, W ks modem new buses carryu~ "' """""'"" ..,.._.
Ol•Kt<n. nHl!ll~~~ uqw~ment-~ rllUUC • or . steadily l.ncrea!ing nu~ Of. in tbe.lr rrw s~
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CAR WASH .. -, ____ .,._...... --
with fill up
.15 GAL. MIN. '
Ref)ular Car Wash -$1.75 ••
FILL UP SCHEDULE: WASH COST:
8·14.9 GAL.
15 and OYER
89'
' FREE '.
Hot Wax-$1.11 Ad.ditional-Spray Wax 50c Additipnal
. e -.WllKLY SPECIAL e
Monday-Frao Wooll with 8 0.1. Tuosday-Spra y Wu and Waoil, $1.29
MONDAY· SATURDAY 8 o.m. • 6 p.m. -SUNDAY 8:30 a.m. -S:30 p.m.
' three waya to charge
-····
EXXON CAR WASH FAIRVIEW AT BAKER
COSTA MESA-557-4793
WATCH FOR OUR GRAND OPENING
' r'~11f~Ji=s~.'.'°r"'1~;~~ • Fire )'f tilJl:l&lf penengen. ~ • ' '$, •• f'M..1 -..w... f:!'~~~ff'..1~,...~~ , •-, I 0ButintheSID)ieflt:'ld;,,thef.e , . .W. \f9Al ~
111 c ... 11 MM.I: 1-' • SANTA AN,\.;:_~~ ts the poor If not tm•Nr: .w ..._ -.. M&a r=-:;.;a ~=-~ tioo pnbl-·o1 8!-,.1:.oo 00-fir ~. · .......... ~ .,... Nearly Everyone Listens to Landers '''"-'· Ft. 1tGMl:l'•w ... " .en ~ ....., .,_ Wiii' be travel altboagb we• ~ a.• I• ,. _ ~· ' <;:;:"~";'.; .;.~~-clilc:lmil Mdop,lif .l<M-'S. plorlng ...., pooiible ""' •• '4N174 ..... . . . . .
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R~ Edw-" H-. "° r. ..... s1 . DouClu. mttaliail cbllf o1 the &n and I'll be..-• tbe1~~~~~~~~~~:;,.,-=-..., ....... -~~----,.,;;..:;::-:a!-'~ .... ~·:.· ;'-...,..-~:rc11--·.;·'-!'~-..,.;;--'-=~·t·M. ·~· ~:r.i·ii. ~~~,.:.· ~r··\r-. f,311 ~~1~~ ~ -:..~~J~ Los ~ Fire Dti*~ ~ more thorobDlY _(Ill tl!ls1--· --... .. -·;,. .. · --,\ ,. ~:~~7~1"'~~ •. ~~~~;,: ~~.#:~ ~ ~~Jdearty~inimtb,--•-\• " ~-,f ~·\t {.
rtniff, l)r(lllltr, WI~~· , -. t l . .,.. . ' , 1._ _ __.,,,_,_ i 'r,:'~rvoni"t. ~J1A1'."\11tz.alrW'On '°;'f~. ( ( ' ·}. . Bk AS&BD Tim DllllGlDg "'"" MIY C"-PWI. ltlllf'-1, Mfurlf1hl y...,. • ~ r 1-.-and ,.......,.ated ....... _
(, .... ~. P.l..imlllll. 11111 • .......,.. BRIE'D"d.i I u...-; _..... "" .........
Fun.,1! He>mt, s~~"'='' 01...eton. -r i:j' to UJet US and the Je Cities
~t.'?~d .J=.wo11~.,,"d,~1~1.2'J~~ s1
16'. _ ~ complete our genqal plans: so
l\»'.I. Su.-v!v..i bV wilt, Pt•rl; bl'Cllle•. we CaR then P~ ·-eoier Hl!dl"" JoliniOll. cl $~. S..rvlcts will '.,._r ""II: ' f ~ 11e1d F•id•v· 2 PM, se11 l'•Qi>dw•v luncheon of tbe Orange County in an orderly de·"''om:· o Ch1Clfl wlm M~r Vltlt M11011lt LodQe T~!"' " . Ne. ,;o c!llcl•llne. 1nl1•1?1enl. H••OO<' Shrine Club at Moose Hall, 717 our oounty's r~·C .u s fltt! Mtmo!'lll Pl~. Befl ll~V . et
M .... tu••v. 01rec:1w1 •• ,,, S. Lyon St. r e 1 o u r .c e 1 ev
CMr<M Gnt>Ht M/~~\ M11n-1n. ...,,. 14; Shrine.rs Masons and their diminishing supply of land. ..,1d,nl ot Df-1 ~ Sorl""•· J..,..,.rlv ' • H --"1 • ...a that he would o~ c"'"' M ...... R•llrtd Nrwnort 11etc11 guests are invited. For e pr1111u.-.. ~ ~':ch e,x.'",g;,.e:''t.::ri ~ "-= reservations. call Art FO'Wler pursue the goal of .a ~ty ·
H••1>er Ell<S c1w. 0111 oi 0.1111. J1,,.,.rv at 551 •••• or Eldon Brandt at air force with lbt!' fb:ed Wing lf. l•n survi....i IW ...ii.. "'"'"'' ..,.,,, ·.rwo h · -··'" Geo<oe · 1nc1 Hffold M1111111n. a1 cos11 B2l-6l7l plane program e IS .,._.,1ng. :ii~~~U,'.;;:.' ~~~~d·S"~ 1~ :·.~': · He called the county's health t:~1:~n1:.·~l111"~wi~~o':::!"~~ e Vbltlng Bo•r• program "a continuing ii;i,,i;:.u~,er";,;:~ E~' c.'i:rv~-headache in our outmoded
-••• ORANGE N-visit'"" med. I --•er " Johoi °""" Jr 1°"° M<lrnlno Glcrv •~.. -"'" ""1!I IC8 '"~ . · flll/f\11in v111•v. 0.11 ot 0t1m, J11111•rv hours at Saint Joseph H~ital He threw 1n a frank-ad·
'~;~ 1!.f!:;,.,surv.!.s_, :~1t.b.~i at llOD Stewart Drive have mlasion that the county's SJlk
~;~;::~· lt{i •r,,.~~ J~.~ i!'.-i'. been instituted. po5ed tax rate decreases ~
~~~ R i~~eg;,..,~~~100';:! .... ~:.'. Vtsitors may come from 2 to nine cer.ts last year was not
c11•rl•• Fin!•~ ~,rv1ctt. s.1urt1.1v. 1 PM. 4 p.m. and 7 to 8 p.m. daily, really what lt seemed to be. ""~ F1mllv co1,,.,1~1 F•~•I Home. in'"
0 ,"1•1 M. p11~!.,':''~N!d•nt 01 Co•o~• except to see ~tients in the "We moved 7¥1: ~ts over w
11e1 M•" d•I• QI 11<111t.. J1nv1rv 11, 1t11. intensive care wiit or cardiac the new parb di strict for a Sun Iv"" b~ Witt, RY•~; lwo l>rn•n~ ... Mr, I \I ts e. H. P1111son. cf N1ple1. ,:i.,..111.: M,. unit. net decrease of on y 1 cen ~':;.'."1trJ.:.':°S;.1:r1 5~1'.nf 1~r~ Intensive care unit visitors at the mne time we increased
ec1.uio&1 c11u•<h. coro111 1111 M•r. 1n!••· may come from 11 a.m. to _,. expenditures by 126 men!, Ptclllc Vltw Ml!!'I0!11! P1r~. .,.v ,
1'1mllv •UOC!tS!J 111QH wl1nl'IQ to m1kf noon, from 1 tO 2 p.m. and million U memor!tl CO"lrhwllon1. pltA11 con1rlhute ·
10 HOIQ Mem<>rl•I H~ll•I er •~ united from 7 to 8 pm a"er o• · Ht••t Func:I. Pttl!lt llltW Mll"lutrv, . • n Ir RFITING ON one of his pet 01~c1Qrs. Ro•E•Tso,. taining permission from the projects be said, "Since 1970 c~•r••• "· R<>0tr1>on ..i1 s1n11 •n• •v' . hospital staff. we've gone from 6,500 NtW!>Orl l••c~. D•lt or <1t11~. Jtnu1•v the rd.
i1, 1tn. surv1vee1 bv w111. G1111v1: iwo Visitors to ca 1ac care employes to 9-, an Increase dtUClh!tro. Mr!. Wll1!1rn CrtaMll and M,._ · f t I ~~
0on11c1 Poiitv. 111-p0r1 Bfft"'' '°"' unit must come rom noon o of •• percent in three short
E111:1ent! """''''°"· ol L••1vtne, f 4 30 to 5 30 p ffi Or ~ c.ur.,..~11 : l!v• o••~!ld•UC1~1r1, two p.m., rom : : · · years. Now If this bad been ~r:_&~~:·"W.~~::'; c~~i~i.~"~~k~: from 7 to 8 p.m. after ob-done while assuming the ~;.d1v;1~1!J<M. v'1:!1t1~~~1=1. ::'~~~: taining permission. ronv1n•ibillties and tub allo
wntclltt C~•l>tl MOrtuarv. ~•. Th• n•w schedule '-•• -~-clty D1rectttr1. ~ r-""6""' performed .' by IQl'Wlng
Jan. 12. ·· staffs 111iJJgbt be j6olllled, but
ARBUCKLE & SON
WESTCLIFF MORTUARY
4%7 E. 17th St.. Costa ~tesa
146-4383 • BALTZ-BERGERON
FUNERAL HO:\IE
Corona del ft.tar · m-NSO
Costa Me1a 84~%4%4 • BELL BROADWAY
MORTUARY
110 Broadway, Costa ft.fe11
LI 1-3413 • McCORMICK LAGUNA
BEACH MORTUARY
1785 Laguna Canyon Rd.
-ti • PACIFIC VIEW
MEMORIAL PARK
Cemetery r.tortaary
Cbpd
S50I Pactflc View Drive
Newpcin ~ Callfoml1 -• PEEK FAMILY
COLONIAL FUNERAL
llC)AJE .
'1811 lllillo Aw.
WesUnl~ llWSl5 • SMITHS' MORTUAl\V
e Nem President it wun't," he dlaJ10d. "'!bat's why SB 1111; the IP \
Sf ANTON -Dr. Harold rate Umltall<"! bill wu palRd
Kopit, a pr act i c Ing whJch ii~ goiq to require
veterinarian here ·and resident mana&erial' o:cellence on all
of Anaheim, bas' been installed our part1:"
as the 1973 preskient of the He called for ellmlnaUon of
Southern California Veterinary Ineffective, low priority ac-
Medical Association. tlvitles while brijJrovinll II·
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D'laney .. Broj.
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Fresh Totuna Fillet $2.29 lb.
Broiled Fioil
2 a.. f1""1t. ti• Olltrt .,. ,,.,.,,
Sill 11111 ,.,...,
IT.~ flifkf
, """"" tllltlty 1llcf111
J T. wi.'111'1M
I (, Wllttlf ftllMf' 11111111
I T, llfw -.
I T. wfllte "...~ W ""'· ................... ........... """
Pllrt tllll Ill .... ~ 1111 .. ,_,., ~ ... .....
"-.......... 'l•lctJ .,,.... .............. ......
lllrfl(f, °'' 1llfftt ltvtttrJ ""'' ..... """"'· ... ...,.,
llftl'" .. '""'· "'" •1111 """"' .,.,. .... ,... f,.....ftll,
11t1l11 nt11 lllllit• WHll ..,._ ltt!M.,.. M "' Mt ,....,:
frtldlwft llCtllll llt .. ...,. """ 11'11•• 111111 ... ,,. .....
••• t11v1 •llcn 1flf ...._ llrll11 ,.., w.. u._ ,.,... t.
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• ion • -,-
lbe Great Western feeling. ·
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It all happens when you make the
move to Great Western Savings. ·
· You get the strength of assets over
$4 Billion. C<mtpl$ safety, sinre 1887.
'The highest rat.es of interest you .can
find on insmed savings. And,oflice$ all
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over Californi3t more than . Bny; other
savings asSocia~oP. '!he Great·Westan
feeling is all theS0 tlrings. And so much .
more. It's the feeiing that oornes from ·
knowing you've put your Savings in
exactly the right place. · · ', ,
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•• • ' ";t".,. l•,(.
_ ~·EAT wEsTERN sAV,'N!a ·.,·\.
Mwiofrt ~'••"'°" c.,..., I •eulN~ P.t.1nt I 'LAGUNA Htut1 L ... 1n Woltd I •1.t.HTA 4NA I •·n Al.·HA1CM1L.W.. ~
.. ,...._. .... rid 14fo.fnl 1t'o1 S11nton Marl1 Ptlm• • h1·1112 24'100 tl'Thl'o flllo1d • IS7·1ilt 1il11 Nortl'I M.in 111$ttl • "1«111'1 2H9W.11MIMt.~.,....._
MtlOr P. Moon. M.1n111er Wao/ne L.. S~i:I. M1nqtr J1tk Hoel, M•naatt J1y Elholt,-MMlbler Jo& A. HoWa, ~ , _........,. ..... p.... ... ·) ~ ..... ~ •· . ·o~ ... • . ,,_ . 9 A.M. to 4.Jb P.M. o,lfy I U~IH 6 r.M. ~ridays/FreiParklng . • ' • ' • •
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117 Moll S&.
lllllltfqloo BellCll ---•:M..1....,"tQ.o · ..... ---fl-I,_,_ .... wmt AOCOUflni , --.. ~ -r• ~ °"°9lt ilOW flt oMMs INiflt...,, n-...i.ra a.n. MOMY °'"'9, Notlrf ..,..., TNtt DeftfNotl ColikfloA, Al_~ Pm Ct!KM. ..... Pllfl&, ~-.:sm.Gli~•o1:0ll!Vill~l'OMllDtv."ltllERA . . . . . o'll:ICIATION"OF1fRrATWm0.1\"1!1XNCIA[imP(!R~,.m:;;------·--· •
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!YIRV ITEM1N OUR STORE~
CIATIF.110 av ou.. • .
.....BU-V.INO l.AaoRATOR
Buy the Best
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IS 1 PAINT FOR ·
BOlH INSIDE&our ·
98
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DECOR
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8.95 •
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•• . FGR AN . •GUAN-UP<' •.
IXtlEMElY • WlTJ;f Yf ~ TER
""-•llE ,,, ~J!llll.!8!1,0R, R,OLL
,.C:.. '"' · '·BRl!S:HT'WHITE
'"'tSNVn JOI · & COLORS ''
" ~ \. • ~ <
"
-·---~-----.~~--· ~·----·--r-»
•
•
"
GAL
•
•
•
I
/
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·DAILY PILOT .
'
a ANTHONJ' SCH
HARIOI CINTtf
lJ9t H1r"r Ce!Otff
Co111 Me.1, C1M .. i1J~
'""· (7141 t7t·2JfJ
"1' '· '""""""' "· 41111Mim, C1I. t2iM
Pti. i714) 7!6·5100
Outd_oor lighting
you never thought
you could afford!
A quality system you in·
stall yourself ••• 1n min·
utes, with com~lete safety.
No pennlts, conduit or dia1n1
necesaary ... just plu( ln l • UL 1p.
proved U volt system 1bsoll.ltllty.. ·
Jhockproof, dlil<f'iafel • 'TIMM low
YOlt.re Mtl •re eompl411 Wltft lwp
$Ml-' bMm lia:hts, eolor i.....
l•mber, crffii. eleat, Plnlt 1nc1· •
blue), WMthtllITTIOf, llloclcproof
•bla, tnlnsfofmtr With on.off
switch or &irtonmic timtt, llO'lnd
sttkes •nd wtll t>rK•m. u.,. tnls
excltln11: nr« liihllns fl'om Little
G~nt In dotens of wtyt thlVl.llhout
tilt )Qr for 11eur1ty 11K1 wtdoot
b&luty, Four HP11't9 Mtl to
cilooM fnim.
MONDAY . FRIDAY 9.9
SATURDAY 9·6
SUNDAY 10-4
..
Thlll1diY, January 18, 1973 ,..--
•
'
CIIILDRE NS CLASSES .
Ballet (Ce cchetti grade-a method), Tap, Qymau..
tics. Pre-school dance. ,.. j·
TEENS anu ADULT CLASSES • '
Jazz, Hawaiian, Tap, Ballet, Keep-io·Trim,
Belly dancing. • ~ ·• ' .
Expert Instructor~ ...
beginners through advanc{d-" '
• • I Reaistoer NoW ... btaiiiners throu1n 1ctwanced
' ' • ,• .. .
~ddlebac~Dance Center · . .
· 25071 Front Street.El Toroe586-5422 ·
!'.-------------·~·--
• I
7 '
• -.
UCI Prof
--. ,.
Receives
'
Grant
,.
'
-~
--~-
'Bible & Book 234 Broed~oy Ave.
Downt9wfli loguno
494-5600 .
+() . ,.
't ·'
' -~-'----. _]-
-YlltYJ."ASIESJ_osJJLE~
EAIY tO INSTALL:, , • l~SY TO eARI FORJ
Jvf!. ~ ·t#.·tllt Hiit~ b11c~l~11,.-!f'r!l.Prt11 In 11lts~!I fl_h .
any · c~n, dry surface! No muss; no fuss -ewn for
begjnn..ryl HandsQJ'Oe pearlsto~'e "pat[ern blindt--!Nllh
any decor, actualry !'hides" spills! Durable ,vill)'I ,
asbestol r~sists grease, fire, alkali, moisture! '
• ,
FIRST Q'UALITY -.. . ' -!\I
BIG 12x 12 INC:H
~ELF-STICK TILES
VALUED AT 3Jc
P'lM'I' QUAIJrri ,
CllAMIC TILi
• . '
'SHOP COLoR!Jil·
FORW .......
No waiting .. tdlce It home
with you! H~ge 1tpck1 'of ,
·vinyls, flocks and prinfl ot·low
discount prim. ; ... •' NOW INITOCKrOa
UMllDIA!I PILMlft
.
~ Sl:L~·STJQK
CARPU<f°ILE
; 1 ·1t·'·S.FUti'AND EASY
, 'TO DO IT YOURSELFI
./'.. ' J t .,• • -mnt.d inllructions.. . • nu ,loon oftools. -
. • l'ULL .. ND, On le~r tile. •
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1 nor\day, January 18, 1~73 DAIL V PILOT J5
Pat ·Nixon ~s Gown S
From Wire Servlce1 Mn. R!cbard M. Nixon wtll
wear u V-necked turquoise.. arukitver l)oilgown with •ll· · • of"er tdtam'On·ct ·and {'lea'rl erri·'
broldery to the celebrotlons
ronowing her hll!band's in·
'auguratton. to a seCond term
SatUrday.
Montreal's Jlotel Dleu Hospital
!ollowina a lengthy illness. She
was 83.
In what spokesman s may
be an Army !lrst, t e_ Salt
Lakll C1ty sisters e to be
et~hed
Ft. ~1c<;Jellan, Ala .. Tuesday
for basic training and then go
to Ft. Gordon, Ga. for a U).
Mrs. Trudeau, the former sworn in Monday men1bars week course
Ci;ace Elliott, ·hHd bet!n· in ill ol. Women's Arm . Corps , • • · · munioations.
in COID·
health s u f I er l n g from The sisters -'Vanda Lu,
arteriosclerosis. She was 22, Paula ftfarle , 20, and
txlspitaltied last May with ..,ramela Louise, 18 -are
'What doctors said was a daughters of Mr. and Mrs.
kidney ailment. Norris Weimer. * Brig. Gen. Mildred C.
* City Councilman Don LafU ..
An attorney and television BallexL ~ director of the
actor have been arrested In Women's Army . Corps, will
,.---------. Los Angeles on charges or come to Salt Lake City to ad-l ] shipping pornographic films minister the enlistment oath,
The' rWhUe liouse rdtased
sketches ana descriptions or
the ballgown and of a teal
te of Puadena, Tex. says that
he had no plans .to seek any
more political offices at the
close of hi s present term
because of "illness and
fatigue."
"The voters are sick and
tired of us,., said LaFitte, who
has served four two-year
terms on the council of !hi~
Houston suburb.
PEOPLE from Los Angeleno Memphis. the Army recruit ing office
.. ----------~ Tenn., the FBI says. said.
green coachman coat with a
fluffy sable collar, wtllch Mrs.
Nl1on will wear to the swear--
ing-in ceremony at the C3pj.tol.
~acob Louis Molinas, 40, an The sisters will report to
attorney, and oane oavldr· ----~;:;;~2~~~;~;;-----;---1 Christian, 29, a .television 8C· •
Adele Simpson de.signed the
ballgown in a princess ' style
of turquoise blue silk organza
over turquoise and silver silk
Jame. lt has long sleeves. Mrs.
Nixon will wear a short white
mink jacket dl'signed by Leo
Ritter-over the go,vn.
Jeremy \Vren ~f New York
designed the teal double-
brea!led coat for lhe inaugural
ceremony.
* Amid all the talk about
peace, President Nguyen Van
Thieu is getting ready for
Saigon's social happening of
the year: the marriage of his
tor, were arrested after a M~mphls, Tenn. federal grand
jury indicted them on charges
of shipping the rums intentate
on two occasions iri 1972. * . Nevada .Assembly Speaker
Keith Ashworth announced
that official' dress for the
legislative sessioh would be
"coats and ties or suits." Margit l Fool, (IJ.Sparks).
asked, "Does that include
~?" referring to the female
''assemblymen.··
"You ladies are so charm-
ing,'' Ashworth said, "you can
come anyway you like.'.'
only daughter. E U The 18-year-old bride. now xpenses p
finished in a Swiss high school
and headed for an American SACRAMENTO (AP) -The
university, will be married California Legislature is ex-
Friday to Nguyen Tan Trieu, pected to spend $35.4 million
the son of Ah: Vietnam's to operate during fiscal 1973-
director. ·who is described in 74, an . increase of about
THERE ARE OVER
20 ACRES OF NEW
ANO USED CARS
FOR SALE
ON COSTA MESA'S
Harbor Boulevard
of Cars
LOOK FOi THE · IMILIM AT
Johnson & Son I HAL GREEN'S -.lincoln-Mercury Miracle Mazda
2626 2150
HARBOR BLVD. HARBOR BLVD.
'
OVERWEIGHT?
T H !
30 MINUTE
MIRACLE
Mike Turin wos 120 pounds overweight
one! looked like on overfed walrus until he
discovered the "Mirocle Pion". , .PloMed
Optimetrks Program -(POP)
NOW YOURS FREE ... Yes come to Oronge
Coast YMCA ony time Friday, January 19th
and receive one class FREE1
Coll Now to reserve your FREE introduc-
tory lesson ... 642·9990
PRESENTEDBY,.. , ~ ORANGE COAST YMC
PLANNED OPTIM RICS
PROGRAM
2300 UNIVERSITY DRIVE
NEWPORT BEACH, CALIFORNIA
I
/
the Vietnamese press as a1~$800~,llOO~;o;vec~t~h~is~y;ea;r~.r:;;:;~T;:~~~~;~;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;~;-~~:;:;,~;:;:;:r.;;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;;:-:-----~--~------multimiUionaire.
She is Nguyen Thi Tuan
Anh, described as cute, but
not an outstanding beauty. Her
marriage wlll take place in
Saigon's cnthedral with a
642-9990
Mass ce l ebrate d by ,
Atthbiabop Nguyen Van Binh. . * U.S. District Court Judge
Doward B. Turrentine of San
Diego says IS expensive law
books have been borrowed but
never returned by attorneys
asking for "a quick look" dur-
ing trials. •
"Never IOan a book from my
library to a lawyer," Tur·
rentine adivsed his clerk.
* Dame Agatha Christie,
queen of British mystery
writers~ says it's not a good
idea to write whodunits that
might provide a criminal with
a how-to-do-it. ·
Dame Agatha. 82, o(fere<}
various items of literary acJ.
vice in an exchange ·of leiters
with an 18-year-old Miami girl, •
noting. among other things:
"Writing is all trial and error
-·one needs both luck and
persistence.''
The correspondence between
Dame Agatha and Shirley
Dawson began when the
freshman English major at
Miami-Dade Junior College
wrote asking for biographical
information for a term paper.
Actor Lee Majors, 33,. says
he may "surprise a few peo-
ple," and marry'in June.
Majors, in Yuma, Ariz. to
film scenes for the motion pie·
ture "Cyborg," says he is
engaged .to F~ah Fawcett or
Los Angeles,. a blonde fre-
quently seen in toothpaste and
cigar advertisements. * .d Mrs. Grace Trudeau, w1 ow-
ed mother of Prime Minister
Pierre Elliott Trudeau, died in
REFLECTIONS
by
Reyn,
Sheffer
"T•k• tlm• to enjoY
pr ... nt ••• " ,
Al•x•nd•r Reid M•rtln
We h'ave no wish t o endol'SC
lhe philosophy of thos.e wast-
rt'ls whO aay "cat, dnnk and
be.;nerry for tomorrow we
dle .. There is too much ot thi~ attitude in the world al-
ready. Our concern is for
those dedicated and ha'l"d-wotklng people who have
known grinding toll and prl·
vation, who may b_ave for-
gotten how to enjoy U1e
blessings of today.
Today has much that is
truly l'.lnjoyable to offer everyone, no matter how
humble hi s Jot may seem. Anyone will lead a fuller,
richer Ille for having learf'led
to relax a litUc and enjoy
the blessings o{ today.
You may call on us at any-
time for the kind of eounsel
and guidance you would ex-
pect fi'om your cl<>lfft
friends. Wo are well qua.lilied
to advise you regarding
benefits available trom the
Veteren'~ Administration a.nd
from Social Security
~HBFFBR ~ mot1TU.>.f.Y
LA&VNA . llACH
976 SOUTH COAST Hl~HWAY
494·\111 '
SAN ClE:ME:NTE
. .Wll!5Jll,tljfl{ ""N,._O "'RIA"'l-tt--~"1111
\
' • NEW 1973 MODELS
6.00116 •)5•$ 7.S01l6 ••. •28".t.
~.70xlS s19•5 8.00x16.S .. ":J49.t.
7.00xlS "'229.1 8.7S11.l6.S •• "36":t
7.00116 •24i..1 10.00116.S. "44":t
U .00al6.S 849°' A18/13 ' _ ....
f••• •St "I f"(( l~ T,..
COSTA MISA , ---(_._. ..... , ...... ,,
1714) .,, .....
SAVE $6.47 ... Suy 2 lor $19.43 ... Choice of liiei
FOBEIGN & DOMES'l'IC
TOYOTA
9 5
TVBEl..ESS
d TVBED' r:F.T.
7.7S.IS 2 hr 19" 1.f•~
s.oo.1s 2 w 19~ 1.40
s 4 3
~
81o<~wgJI~
PilW 1!7l MODELS
S.20·1S 2 hr 19" 1.5.l
S.20·14 1In19" 1.511
,p
0
R
fit•:
(t:18/l-I)
(t'78/l·I)
F
0 R
fil•:
8 .25.rJ.f. ((;71/JJ)
8 .2$.rl!i (fi71/l~)
fif.•!
B.G5:rl4 (ff78/J4)
8.55.rl5 (1178/15)
1~~1·~·!
II
:?.:?'J
:?. I~
2 ;299 5 2 f3395 2f39.~~.="-"l,OO·lu__.,l· =---i..=.:,:.~:
22"·J 25!1.l :!.JO
23" 26":1 :?.'.i·l
24'1 2711.1 .2 .. l:!
25" 28" 2.6'}
26" 29" 2. IJ:~
25• .. • 28's 2.7H
26'l 29" :1.111
26•s 29"
GARDEN GROVE
14041 ., ........
IC«Mf' l¥tlllllllllter & .._..,,
17141 IJW1tt
• WIA' AROUND fllAO
15"
6.00·' .1 ,,,, •• ' :J)
k••ll h G'.11'"}"\Tfl tt"l1'1' " '"'lo"'
LA HABRA
2 ................ ,..., .. WlillitW • ._,.,
614-J"' '
. '
_$11(
• .... JJ , ... ,,
Ul-14
n1-1•
071-14
.611-TJ
71·15
71·1S
71-JJ
17"
I •
Ill"
21••
17"
19 , ..
24•.t
-.. " ...... I• • .. lo.,.,~""' • • I
Merk(. llHlflt Will Ntl 0. lt11 fll111 • S1ft.lr•k• Jti!
REGULAR Drum Typ
1. hUl•ll lllW ltt111ftlf
lh1Jl(1·•11111 4 .,,,htllt
2. ltlt11 14 111 4 wht •I
t1li11iillr1
l . ltt•ck fr111t whttl
liittrill'I
4, '""' '1111chi11t 111
4 ''"''" s .• , •• , ' 11111111 ''"'' ' cll1tk wh11h ftr ... , ... ,.
I
'
88*
All
full Sire
U.S. Coro
~.!Rt••< t 11-rskt r1h1r1t
11tft 11114 ft•• •tri1191 ' "'''' 1. Arc tri114 111 ltrtkt
'"''' .. '"''''' '''"' ,, .... lttlt •. ,,,, •'i"''"''"" ,,, Ult ti !11tl11t
Io. l111f lttl l1r 1ef1ty
'
• . jf DAILY PILOT 111une1ay, Janu;vy us, i .,, ' . -·
American Species Peril ~d ~ ·rax ~id;
No Hoks •
WASHINGTON · (AP ) portat.kn ot . enda ngered available market and are tbe Utah/prairie doe. the
lnterlor Se<retary Rogers c. foreign species. discourage violation ol the Northern Rocl\l Mountain WASHlNGTON (AP) .-. Australian ban. woll, the EaJteni cougar, the AC\tPllDCIUre -t b • B. Monon b a s proposed MORTON SAID several Ont lJ.S. species propost'd tor Mississippi sandhill crane, the a deductible medlcal u-
to designate e I g h t Amer· kangaroo species on h.i5 pro-Ji.sting. . the eutem coug•r, Puerto a~ wlU'?"poor·wiU, nenM, the Internal Rev-
lcaJ\ ab Im a rs ~r\d r~ pOSed Ust att soogbt by iur -.·as belle\•ed ·airead.Y 'u:Unc.1 the. Salit.i.'...Bartliil\ong "'sp&r. ' ~;strVICe hu rUfect.
foreign animals -including Qunters who sell their hides. until reported s i g 'ht l n gs row. tbe ~ &lender 'lbe IRS dllcki9ed its
Australin 's national symbol, On Jan. 11. lbe Australian throughout -the Appalachian saJ&fft1'nder, and 'tith called, tallna.Jn its periodic in-
lhe kMgaroo -as endangered government tia.nned the export Mountains raised hopes of its .._the Okiooea darter. temal Revenue service
species. ol kanglll"OOhkles and mea' ef. survival. Of tl\l 18 forelgn species bulletin wUM.at making
Such a listing "'00\d prohibit fective April J; ..a tl.S. Jll'<>--proposea for inclu.sJon oft the any h1rther comment.
the killing or capt uring o( hibition on tlielr-importation THE EJGIIT native U .. S. en~ered list one _. the '----------'I
nati ve species and the im-would belp reduce lhe species proposed Cor listing Aquatic box turile _ is found -;::=::::::::::::=::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::;:::::::::;::::::::::::::=;~j · mMelico. -~
Savings to sing about
whatever J!)Ur budget!
•
· ~~· stre1ch·s!itcl'I s-~w•no mdch•ne. Select
straight. zig-zag and s11e1cn -s111cn patterns.
Bl1ndst1tcn oauern. El(c!usive ~W lront
.aroD·tn bObb•n ~400el 4 1 J.
SALE 139°0 Reg.149M
Ca1ry1ng case extra.
F11Non Mite• sewing
machine. A beautifully
simple-10-use i;nachlne.
Straight, zig-zag and reverse
stitches. Exclusive front drop-
in bobbin. Snap-on presser
feet c1!ick on and off easily.
Model 252: ease 1hctuded.
SALE
97.~~ Reg.10991 case ex.tra.
Tous<h & Sew• sewing machine. This truly
superb z1g-i.ag sewing machine oHers a lulll
range of st~tch and 1ash1on s111ches. Exclu·
s1ve ~gn· push-b!Jtton, front drop-in bobbtn.
Many 01ner features. Model 758 .
$Al E 269°0 Reg.299"
Carrying case ext1a.
SIN.GER
Sewing Centera
and participat ing a pproved ct.ale r •
THE '17 OTHERS, all found
1it Allstralia, ""' the )'tllow-fooled rock wallaby, red
kangaroo. eastern g r a y
kangaroo, western g r a y
kangaroo, desert bandicoot,
gaimards rat.kangaroo :
Also, the qu·o kka ,
Queensland hairy-nosed wom-
bat, eastern native-cat. num·
bat. stict-nesl rat, Gould's
lllOllOO' Also: the magpie goose,
fteck)ed duck, plaint wan-
de,.r, bustard and ground
parrot.
Morton allowed 60 days for
public romment on the pro-
posals.
Debaters
Place 2nd
Mar ine s'
Cere mort)'
Ca ricel,ed
SAN DIEGO (AP) -'l1te
scheduled appearance of a
Marine ceremonial unit at lhe
presidential inauguration was
cancelled by the U.S. Se<ret ,
Service to avoid a demonstra-
tion, a Marine Co r p s
spokesman said here.
THE MARINES, who use
replloa U.S. nags and period
Leatherneck uniforms to tell
the story of the stars arid
stripes, erpected to perform
Friday at the Smithsonian
Insitution before Vice Presi--
dent Spiro T. Agnew and
Saturday in front of the White
House before the Inauguration
, The Orange Coast College or President Nixon.
debate team of Sam· Wida and After rC;(easing a tw~page
J George Searcy captured sec-story with a photograph for
ood place in the recent. Los ·use in newspapers, the Marine
Angeles Valley Spee c b spokesman telephoned to .
Tourney. cancel the story.
Wida and Searcy, both or
Westminster, went undefeated "THEY DIDN'T want a
until the last round when they crowd to gather," be said of
lost a 4-3 decision to Moorpark.. the order, ascribed to the
Junior College. Secret Service.
Wida was fl81Ped outstancf.;; There was no further ex-
• N•111a U111lt
• u...ii.d "° 011• pom11lt
per ... bje<I. lwo ~o!h
p•r faMUr
• .t.dditionol
p•h1n -nabl• ot
'"'°"obi• pric•.•
0Satl1foctlM G11•1ont"lll
a.fYe111~,hd1
(
Sears
ii EARS. ROE8UCK AND C().
BIG
, 8x10
COLOR
PORTRAIT
SEARS LOW l'tl lCES
HOUIS, Da;ly 11 A.M. to I P.M.
Satunlcry9,30 A.M. to 6 P.M. • Sunday 12 Noon to4,30P.M.
FRIDAY, Jan. 12 thrv SUNDAY, Jan. 21
Inglewood , __
Bueno Port
•A, TradtrnJrk of /
1 .. ( SING~i< cc•)PA.NV
A C1ed1t Plan to lit )'QI.Ir bVdget is ava1!able al Singer Sewing Cente~.
Many approved deale1s also offer anract1ve credil 1erms.
ing debater in the tourney planatioo.
and Searcy second out ol 75J-'-.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iiiiiiiiiiii~mmmmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiw-_: competitors. I
Wida also won third in im·
promptu.
J
For adaress of store or dealer nea1est you, see the yellow pages under SEWING MACHINES
COSTA M£S.t. ORAMOIE \.
Brl•iol & s~~110..., :u SNlnnon East S.Ouin (~II PIAla HUMTIMGTON •EACH "TIW Clly" Centar
~2ill E4!r>OV al SN<:ft ~5
COSTA MESA
2ll0 ""''""' Blvd. fitfbor Center
Kl '·1\H
Mo.mtington 8Nefl Centtr
lf1·1Ml
.
OAll.D•M GROVE "31 Cllaflll'IM, Ol'Wlll9 County Pl.t.U ......
The debate squad will go
next to the Governor's Cup in
Sacramento in February. OCC
bas won the tourney for the
last two years.
b ·alsam's Store Wide _Clearance_SALE ·
open Sunday 12·5
1 OO's of Yahles!
... ! 1 . " ..!' .. ,
entire inventory '
recluce4!
!-.
Orange County's Larges t Selection
of Contemporary Furniture
Reg. Sale
sectional 1Ox1 0
L shape q_reen stripe ············-$795 $595
5 pcs. game sets ................ -···········-· 9reatly reduced
96" sofa
wood trim, choose colors, herculon
fabrics, loose cushions ........................ $429 $299
10'18' L shape sofa
choose colors, hercul'on
fabrics or velvet ................................ $749 $549
911:71/1' plush set;tional
luxurious imported velvets ................ ~889 $595
9lass top coffee & chow tables
•II,;,,. '"d •hop" ....... $129-$489 ·$59 •$28,
brown & saltman bedroom set . ·-·ON SAU
leatlttr ca.Ir •d ottoman
black or brown I as pictured l
Reg.
7 pc. broww &--dloiot Ht
6 upholst•red high beck _chairs, 66x40
dining table opens to 106" with 2 fils ,1489
2 pcs. .-looal 10 x 5
whit• lin•n tux.ado style ··-··-····---·---·-· $879
kewny, browll coffee tabla
oiled walnut 18x60 ··········--·----········-$21 9
cloaln 2 ooly
white with green velvet piping, down fill.cl
r~~~:* !;;k ...................... : ............. each $279
loose cushions -orange and
brown f~r strip• ··-······-·······---········--·-···-$399 ,._
loole cushions -bl ack, brown & white
hercUk>n sfri~ -extra deep seat ...... $599
brown &: IOltrnaR
9leftn of c.alif. bedroom sets . _. ON SALE pecan coffee tables with cabinet 30x60',320
white indoor or 011tdoor CJGme set
48" roun d tables with 4 chairs
m•d e by l•ndes . . ............ $449 $289
kopet1havet1 wall 11nits floor samples • .... greatly redMCec:I
8' sofa & 5' loveseat
wood trim -plaid herculon .............. -$689 $429
original
contemporary
oil paintin gs
3'x4' -4'.-4'
values up to $289
$79 and up
pecan magatine
.1.nd• ··-••9· $49 $16
daily 11 /9''saturday
pecan commodes with doors 30x30 ___ ,252
pecan hexa9on tables with doors ........ $230
walnut corner tables w/smoke 9!.111 tops ,259
chain, 2 ooly
tux. arms blue velvet down filled
pillow back ··-····--·-······-·······-···-· each ,299
Sofa7'
bl•ck/wh;te houndsloolh ·····--·····-······ •399
\
$288
Salo
$829
$558
$99
$169
$239
$395
$199
$149
$139
$139
$189
$279
FREE
TAX RETURN
PREPARATION
F r ·ee -simply deposit $3,000 to I new or existing S3Vings account at Paci fic Savings and reccn.
FREE preparation of your personal Federal and State tax re turns. Some people will save $200 to SJOO °"
IDOfe in accounting fees . (This offer doesn't apply to corporation1 paitocrihip, business or similar returm.)
Professional ...... qualified tax coumeloriwm prepare your peno••h•tums ...
make sure that you receive every possible benefit under the tax~w. Each return will then be tripJe..c.hccbd.
for accuracy by Jtighlydra.ined.specialists.-All work-is done in the priftcy of Your Pacific Savings office uaiag
the trained persotUlel of Tax Coipontion of America, formerly Skomen Tax Service, Inc. This firm. staited in.
1946, is the second l;µgest tax company in the United States. They currently employ over 4,SOO COUD1elon
and have prepared more than 1,000,000 tu.rctums.
Work Guaranteed -byTtxColjlOf8tionoCAm•rica.
Guaranteed· Accuracy. . , -
• 1 Returns are trip e-cbecked for accuracy
of mathematics and reproductions. If the company makes an error in mathematics or reproduction ~
company will pay any penalty or interest associated with the extra tax assessed. ' ·
Guaranteed Pll"otection~u y.;.. return 1s questioned by the e;bt Ibey 0 ;M;r1n:.:. no charge iii coo!ormity with regulatory )l<OC<Odllre.
g your deposit or your pMSbook for a savings account to
be llans!erred to Pacific Savings. We will Immediately Set up a specific appointment for you to meet a
tax cOunse.lor at a time most convenient.. to you.
Also -you get a FREE Safi Deposit Box, .. rrice charge FREE Trmler's Cliecks, FREE
Collection of Notes, FREE Notary Service and FREE Financial Counseling.
And -your deposit earns 6% per annum in a two to fJYe year ($5,000 ~inimum) Certificate
account -5*% per annum in a one to five year(Sl/XXJ:minimum) Certificate account or 5%per 'innum In a
regular passbook account, all comj>oWlded daiiy.
Rem ember -to qualify ror 1ltis r .... rrer you"'"' only to make yootdeposit m1
have your certificate validated. If yov hne an ACCOUNT ELSEWHERE, bring us your passbook and we wr&
traosler your money to Paci.fie for you. Offer gOOd. until rnioked but not beyond April 5, 1973. --So Hurry --. .,_ depooit TODAY -.. c:a1 .. .iop by ---ror
IllOlO infurmatj(ln •.
Plus --
FREE Federal Tax Guide
nus OEEICIAL GOVERNMENT PUBLICATION OFFERS
. VITAL INFORMATION FOR EVERY TAXPA'\'ER J
• Additional deductions for gn:ater ~tum QB Y!JIU.t tu imestments!
, •'How to increase capital return on'in••tmmbforyou and.your f..a,f
• Depreciation eJtplanatioo and l't'bat it_. to your return!
PACIFIC SAVINGS AND WAN ASSOCIATION bas purdlUod a limited mpply of !heoe nluable ~
The booklet is available el1ewheie at retail ~ but is FREE ro AIL at your nearest office of PICiOI
s..lnp ml Lou-Thia airer aood ooly while qpiy 1asta.
-
OPEN .NIGHTandDAY ,.
Hours: Monday:Friday 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M .
Saturday 10:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M.
SOUTII COAST PLAZA
lrWI St 11 Sio Dioto F..:.,..Y, Codi ....
P!IONE 540-4•
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ll!E MALL OF ORANG E
T-AYl. It Moots"'"·· Dn1111 PHONE 137-4SIZ
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' L. M:Boy_d _
In W ~·· t, Men
Better Losers
our LoVe and war man -cllecked out tbe u s Cenw
Bureau'..(to get It! M.atisllcal judgment Qll what ie~ds to a
succesful mal'Tiage. If both the husband and wife are col-
lege graduates, that's good. And if together they eam at '
least $15,000 ~ year, that 's also good. Those computer
bo)'1 sald lheu-studies indicate these two quaiificatlorui
ha
more than any others appear to make matrimonial mates ppy. 't
MEN SEEM to be able to lose weight more swiftly
than do women, althou&b I don't know
why. Studies ot numerous heavy-
weights indicate the male dieters find
it far easier to drop off 2.0 pounds at
will .
IF YOU THINK tbe statlslical re-
searchers never have any fun,· con-
sider their recent finding tbat seven
out of 10 wo'men are knock-)meed.
O TRUE a mouse can fall a far greater dis-
tance than can a cat without getting hurt.
QUERIES -Q, "Will a water moccasin bife in the
water!"
A. Dellnllely.
Q. "CANIYOU outrace a tOmado in a car?"
A. Usual y; It's a rare tornado that romps along at
more than 40 m.p.h.
Q. "HOW OLD was Glen campbell when be took up the
guitar?"
A. Age 4, I'm told. An imaginative publicity man says
he was a recognized prodigy at age ·6. ,
IF .ONE BU'IiON is missing from a man's shirt he's
a bachelor. If two are ntissing, he's married to a ~ w_ho doesn 't love him. That's an old proverb of the Bel-
gians.
A ~IAN BUYS a new topcoat about once every eight
years, a woman about once a year. Statistics showed these
to be average. Is it fair?
ALL OVER the world jive folk who are cojorblind to
reds and greens, sure enough, but nowhere are they ao
numerous, man for man, as In Czechoslovakia.
Address mail to L. M. Boyd., P. 0. Bo;r 1875 New-
port Beach, Calif. 92660. '
"My Advice
For Staying Beautiful":
By ~rlene Dahl
Forth is week's cover feature, the glamorous celeb-
rity and noted beiwty authority Arlene Dahl shares
her personal philosophy for keeping fit-and beau•
tiful. In an exclusive FAMILY WEEKLY interview,
Miss Dahl suggests, "If keeping !ft is more of a
problem than a pleasure, perhaps it's time to re-
evaluate your life-style.''
Arlene Dahl's theory: Discover your basic ele-
ment. (Each of the 12 Zod iac signs is ruled by·one
of four elements -Fire, 'Air, Earth and Water.)
Follow the signs of the Zodiac, And learn how to
work with the 'special characteristics of your ele·
ment. In the transcript of her lntdgulng cornrnen·
tary, Miss Dahl reports the b,eauty routines adapted
by several well-known and sucCessful women, each · • i'epresentatlve of one of the follr elements.
Start the NewYearwith a new approach to phys·
ica l fitness and grooming. Try the techniques that
have worked for Aries Defjble Reynolds (Are),
Librsn Angela L.ansllUry (Aii'), Virgo Raqliel Welch
(Earth), Plsclan Elizabeth Taylor (Water), or one
of the eight other beauties. Match your sign to a
star's and experlll)ent with the routine she's found
most successful and eornpatlble to her (and, per·
haps, your) personality •.
• $1 M[LLION AN HOUR....Startllng facts abQul,
the imp__act of the Vietnam War on our economy
come out in8rticle _by financial writer .Max
Gunther who reports the' war's co$Ung from '22
'!'illion to $28 million a day.
e MAN TO WATC~ter winning larg .. t plur·
slil)i given any Democrat In Ca!Uomla thlJ ceD-
tury, Riverside County.'s Sen. John Tunney 1'
pegged as a 11man to watch" in national polltlct
(Ted Kennedy's running mate!) /·
All Coming Sunday With The
I DAILY PILOT l i
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F.ull Range Control
LIGHT DIMMER
• Dial a glow.from candle light
to full bright.
• Positive on-off control.
•Controls lamps up to 600 watts.
• Simply replaces old ="""Q. 1witch, U.L. approved,
HG, $3.99
SAVE $2.001
Big 12 Oz.
VANISH
BOWL CLEANER
• Fomou1 Vonlsh• bowt cleaner disinfects,
deodori1es and remove•
stubborn 1toinsl
• It's 011tomatic-
cleon1 With every
flush.
REG. 95c
69.'-
WOWI
I VANIS!i !,.w_.,._
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~ RUSTPROOF
CHROME
Fil£
GRATE
"' -All
IN.TAKES
Thursday, January 18, }q73 DAILY PILOT 17
CHAR-BROIL <19
"We're Closing Out Our '72 Model-
Hurry, While They Lastl"
•It's from Char-Broil®, so,you
know it's the best-it's gotta
be the best bar·b-que buy
of this year!
• Eliminates wood-carrying,
li nhter fl ••ids. charcoal and
messy ashes forever!
• C:omplete ,;,ith post, no-tilt
base &.permanent briquets.
• We stock everything you
need to install it yourself.
• Don't wait for summer-get
ready for those lazy days
cook-outs now!!!
-REG. $109.99
SAVE $50.001 WOW!
•
MOTOR & SPIT
REG . $19.95
YOU'LL SAVE $10.001
WHIU THEY LAST!
$995
Quilted Vinyl ... DIE·CAST
AlUMINUM
HOUSING
BOOT BAG Dl,lMETER ( L----1
l USTPROOF
POST )--.;i~
• The proper way to 1tore yovr bQob
keeps the nf in t hap•I
·t.:::::\ • Attract ive florol quilted
r:::I ba~et1 them off th e
ground I
110, $1 .59
59'
SAVE $1.001
Woven Plastic
FRIEi
NO·TllT ....
CANE SWAGLITE
•A handsome lamp to light your reading corner, den,
bathroom, dining areo-its simplicity is classic.
• Comes complete with its
own hardware-in 3
decorator colors.
WOWI
40111 .... Genuine 1'Churtft''
STEER MANURE TOILET SEAT
-~ • Now'1 the time to fer1ilb:..,_ •High glols, baked-on meiamlne finish.
start now & you'll have the •White only.
greenest 1ummer lawn everl ~ REG. $3.99 $299
• Cotton seed fed-<omposted SAVI $1.001
and aged-weed-fr... ~ No. S•O
39'... ~CHURCH
. "THE BEST 5U.T IN THE HOUSE"
REG. 49c
110.$19.99 $JJ99
SAVE $8.001 ~-Tlgo~
·wr~i'
3 Lb. Polyester Fiii
SLEEPING BAG
''Ivy One for locft MemNr of Jlle family At flll1
Spedol low Prfcef'' .
• 100'/. nylon outer1hell and llning-completely wcuhoblel
• Heav.y-dufy zipper zip• 2 boft
together.
• 33" wldt x 77" long tfffping
1ize.
ANTr;fREEZE CAR MUFFLER
• Straight-th rough dftiQn assures minimum bcick
II I
• Fufl·•lrength permanent lype
onli·freeze from Do~.
• Y.ar-round protective
tr.alinent for your car.
110. $1 .97 GAL
SAVI 50<1
Roloullt
SPARK PLUGS ·-• Rebuilt to •icocting
stondords-10,000
mile guoronteel
110. I fw $1 .59 88' SAVI ovr• 10tl
ht •f I
RBI
HOW·TO.DO·IT CusJ
''Mctcrome, Oold l.M a lfower
PreMt'Yfn• ly HeHI , .. ,.,..,,
• JtMJary 12-•rvt•SIDI, 7 PM tt I PM
J1""'ry 2'--.AfllAHllM, 1 PM ft I PM
Jl'l'*'Y 24-fOUNTAlfll VAWY, 7 PM TO t PM
J1.utry 2S-MONTC&.All. 1 PM te I PM .... __...,. ~ ........ -
9t tM tt-....,..,, ,...._
Fltll DOOR ,llZESI Fltlf WIESHMOOSI
pr•••ur• & l~r9Cl1ed honepowerl
• Flow control for stability
and ~nd tone •
110. $7.11
SAVI $2.001
s511
Genuine Deluxe
CHAMOIS
• flMtl. toftttt npturot
1hetp1ki,._.t 1quore feet
of the best!
• Perfect for all polish ing
and cleanin9.
RIO. $4.19 $247
SAVI OVfl $ 1.701 "·
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I DAILY PILOT Thursday, January 18, 1'7l
FURNITURE
OUR DESIGN AWARD
NEW CLASSIC RECLINER
This is a recliner with everything
you look: for in superb furniture,
luxurious he~vy grained vin~ls in
rich, rich colors, and a frame of
smooth solid ash with walnut
pegs-marvelous quality, striking
design, and supreme comfort
Matching sofa, loveseat, book-
staCk and tables also available
tor the total designer room look.
NOW 43 GREAT RB FURNrTUAE SHOWROOM STORES
n §
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-1 Diln A WCDI: • WCD!DIP.TI 10 IN'ITll t • So\TUllDilf 10\Ml'll6 • SU-f 12:JtUJI Tll.6
I'll(.( -IHll • nt(( IKCOll~lOll sunlC( • """ IKUYtllY . COHVOtlfMJ MNK Tlllkli
Nearly Everyone
Listens to Landers
'
SYUIANIA
COLOR
•
llG PICTURE CONSOLE TV
Gi1nt 15" dia9: color bright ssr~ p<cture in cont1rnporary
1ty11d cabinal. rich w1l11ut g••<n fini1h . Gibraltar 901t)
ch111i1, AFC, Parm1 -lock\!!), lnilant color®. Mod1I Cl
22J2W.
NOW. $51995 ONLY
,
Only $427 ltlillio11 Guzzlers
Give State
· "R~agan Asks Top fay ~e .. /
Natural Resource ~ -SACRAMENTO (AP) -The and the auto unlv.nlty-eol· THE us.• oow compares
Millions largest stale, emp1oye pay In· ~~ system. with 115,IOO ln 196MT.
I ... -Whtn Reagan talks aboUt But the total number of
Request Redµced . SAGRAMENTO (APl -The
average CalifQrnian will dewn
nearly 32 gallons of beer,
crease n u~tory --h J s economy·ln·1ovemm nt state employes, Including Ute
million -was propoied today program, he of~ notes that university and collea:ea. In-
by Gov. Rooatd.Reapn In hl4 the state baa "'fewer civil •creased from 169.000 to more
19n-74 budget. servants workln1 for tt now than 192,(M)O In-that same
Legislature. • mOrt 'lhan siJ: gallons of wine
_ Reaaan budgeted the full than when he took offk:e. period.
SACRAMENTO (AP)
Gov. Ronald, Reagan today
proposed spending $427 million
durlng the next fiscal year in
the field ef natural resources,
The operations budgets of and nearly three gallons of
sevrral departments are trim· whisky during the coming
med by small amounts, In-year, state finance expertS
eludi ng the Department of predict in the new state Conservation and the Depart-
amount proposed by the Stateill~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Personnel Board for the
state's 115,000 clvll servants
and sought by the University
of Califor:nla and the State
University and Colleges for
a decline of .about $5 million
from the current ~r.
The Republican governor
pled&ed to "continue our
ment q_f Navigation and Ocean ~et.
Development. That may translate ,into
The $3 billion State W1ter hangovers for some. But for '
Project will be completed dur-the fiscal experts it means tax
ing the year and the budget of dollars -a total $140.6 million
( )
the State Department of CAPITOL Water Reso"""5 will be trim-for the state during the budget
med by $2S million, to $185 year starling July 1.
'---------millioo.
strong efforts" to cope with
air and ~·ater pollution.
BUT THERE are cuts in the
t~'O major departments bat-
tling pollution: the California
Air Resourtes Board and the
State Wat~ Resources Control
Board.
} THE CONSUMPTION of
REAGAN HAS budgeiC<l $78 alcoholic beverages h a s
million in bond funds to help steadily increased, Co v .
local government~b u 11 d Ronald Reagan's new budget
sewage treatment facilities. notes, although there had been
The funds, an increase of $13 a decline in sweet wines. million over thi s year, come
their nearly · 75,000 faculty
membel'tll and workers.
CIVIL SERVICE workers
are scheduled for an average
13 percent pay hike In the year
start.i{lg July l, but there ls no
provision for an across-the-
board increase.
InStead, the money, $160
million. will go to correct ln-
equilies in the salary of state
employes compared to the!r
counterpart workers in private
industry.
But Finance Director Verne
Orr said, "I would assume
that m06t employes will get a
raise."
from the Clean Water Bond But now, the , budget says.
Act of l!m>. But use of the "Novelty wines have ap-
matching funds depends on the parently attracted n e w
availability or federal money customer groups and arre~ted TIIE NmtBER of state civil for such' projects. serva nts would decline by
•
I See by Today's
Want Ads
e WALK TO THE BEACH
from yow· new apartment
-these are new 1 and 2
bedroom places with car-pets, drapes, dlshwashen
and rtreplacn.
e NEED A !.10TORCYCLE!
T:cy thl,tl_ 1968 Kawasaki 90.
It's In glltl(I condition.
e SA VE YOUR HANDS and
a•lot of· ti1nc with this new
O'K£'t!fe &: Merritt dish-
washer.
The water beard is cut back
by $1.6 million. The Reagan
administration said this is
because the OOard~mpleted a
m a j -0 r pro)ect-developing
water quality plans for the en-
tire state.
Reagan put $.500.000 in the
budget to hire 28 additional
staff members to enforce the
state law ,against water
polluters.
Mote than $8.5 million will the decline in per capita con-more than ~ under the
be available in the new budget sumptlon of sweet wine." budget, to 115,000. But the
year for construction of boat The current year's take number -0f state employes
I unching r
·lit. d t "d -~;;;;J~'.'r;J~~:_Jw;o~u~ld~in~.c~re~a~se~b[y~a~boU~t ~!,~OOOfil, ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ a act 1es an ° 81 from alcoholic beverage taxes I al t I · primarily because of increases oc governmen · n manna is estimated at $138 million. in the faculty and staffs at UC improvements.
The biggest single item is a
proposed $2.2.. million loan to
Santa Barbara for im-Jr--------------provement of its small craft
READ THIS AD
THE AJR board budget is
trimmed by $500.000, to $7.l
harbor.
million although its staff will ~--------
be increased from 251 to 289.
An increase is planned in the
air board's program o{
assembly-line testing of autos
to insure they meet antismog
requirements. Funds for this
are paid by the manufae-
turers.
The budget includes $25-
mill ion in capital outlay for
construction of park and
recreation · fa cilities during
1973-74 including $7.4 milliion
·at Perris Reservoir in
Riverside County and $2.9
million at Bolsa Chica State
Beach in Orange County.
TllERE IS $315,000 to
finance opera1ions of the new
Solid \V a s t e Management
Board created by the last
'"· ...
Cigs Make
Revenue
SAC RA ME NTO
(AP-Californians are ex-
pected to buy 2.5 billion-
packs of cigarettes during
1973, bringing an
estimated $255 million into
state coffers.
That figures out to an
average 125 packs for
every man, woman and
child in the state.
The state collects a
dime a package in cigaret-
te taxes.
STEREO CON~OLE-AM/FM/FM
Mtdlt1rr•n••u1 1tvl• C•"ln•t of p•ca11 "'"''"· SO w•tt1
p••k mu1ic pow•r. Add-011 c1p1bility for optional l ·tr11ck
or ca11•tl1 tap1. Mod•I SC42lP
w ••
$279.95 NOW s2399s ONLY
Last 4 daysJhat your s1 will . still be worth up to S290.00
( Thurs.-Fri.-S11t.-Sun.)
SOUND INCREDIBLE?
(INCREDIBLE YES .,. BUT DEFINITELY TRUE!)
YOU JUST BUY ONE
ITEM Of . VOUR CHOICE
AT REGULAR PRICE
Then We Will Give You
Item Of Same Value
for only
INO MUMIO .IUMIOI
•
Every item will b9 sold on a first come
first served basis, and of course our entire
stock is included except for Fair Traded
Merchandise.
sum
SPORT COATS
SLACKS
.1.1.c•m
$Him
PANTS
LUTHll M»ODS
COi DU ton
nc.
"WE ONLY SELL TOP GRADE MERCHANDISE BY FAMOUS. MAKERS"
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mure than you'd l!llpett hlr lllSI .than yau'd lllpllt ,
• . .
25 Years of Integrity & Dep-4at.1Htf '
COSTA MESA e Harb°' Area EL TORO e Saddlebeck .Y .. ey
'41 ' Ee st Seventeenth Street El Toro Rd . •t Free+tty I next .to Sev-On I
:Doily: 9-91 s.1. 9·6 646-1684 D•ily: 10.9, Sot. 10.6 117-)830
Soatll. Coast ?tua
SAN DIEGO ~REEWAY AT .BRISTOL • COSTA MESA, CALIF . • 140-lsOJ
ltADIO DISPATCHED FACTORY AUTHORIZED TV & APPLIANCI SERVICE PNONE. 548°3437 WE 'LL ,REMAIN CLOSED WEDNESDAY, JAN. 10, TO PREPARE FOR THIS"EVENT
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Th 11rsd.tiy, J1nu&ry 18, 1q73 * DAILY PILOT f 8
Maritin)e
Academy '
Surviv~
Billion~dollar 1Schools
... SACRAMENTO (AP) -propo"' ralse3 a•eraatng 5.~ (.Jae would bring UC salaries
Gov. Ronald Reagan today percent for UC faculJr f:'~lne with thole Institution!.
propated. California's flnt Sl memben, 7.5 percen~~lor "In 1pile of all their com-
bllllon b.udget for. blghu CSUC facul\y members.,.. 12 pt11nt1, It II obv1<xl.! we bav.
education. wilh the biggest in-percent for n o n t e a cli I n a: kept up pretty well wilh
crease proposed for the State employes. I faeulty raises around the na·
[::;;;:: Budget Asked
...
SACRAMENTO (AP) -The
Callromla Maritime Academy,
alated for extinction a few
years ago, enjoys a prosperous
new lease on Ure in Gov.
Ronald Reagan's 1 9 7 3 -7 t
~udget propo,.I.
The academy, at Vallejo, ls
budgeted for $1.7 million in
operating ·funds for the year
beginning July 1, an increase
of #7S,OOO over the current
year.
'I'BE' BUDGtt is designed
to provide (or education and
training for 240 prospective
merchant marinemen.
The Reagan administration
proposed pha!lng out the
academy several years ago,
partly because of limited jo.b
opportunities for graduates
and because the academy
lacked academic accreditation
as an institution of higher
education.
BUT THE Legislature pa!-
sed a bUl last year which re-
moftd the academy from the
jurisdicUoo of tho State
Department of Education and
made it an independent ln-
stitutioo.
Bets Ove r
Billion?
SACRAMENTO (AP ) -
Betting at California race
tracks Is expected to top
Sl billion for the first Ume
during fiscal 1973-74, Gov.
Ronald Reagan 's finance
experts predict 1n the new
budget.
The state expect.! to col-
lect 175.3 million as Ill
share op:· ~utuel handle, ' lncniise of 13.3
million . er tbe current
year.
I '
BUDGET UNVEI LE D
Gov. Ronald Ro1191n
$1 Million
Sclieduled
On Mansion
Unlverslty and Colleges, Stale Finance llireclor lion," Orr said.
It includes proposed in-Verne Orr said a sufvey of
creases of 16.9 percent far tbe eight of the nation'• most
California State University prestigious u n l v e r s i t l e s
and Colleges (CSUC), JU per-determined that a 5.4 percent
cent for the · University of
California and 4.6 percent for
California 's 96 CQmmunlty col·
leg es.
TOTAL sTATE spending on
education propased in the
IWlgan budget Is $3.49 billion,
including next year's greatly
er.panded $2.45-blllion state
support program for local
elementary and high schoolll
unveiled Tuesday.
Other components of the
proposed education budget for
fiscal 1973-74 are $4;42.l million
for the l!k:ampus CSUC
fiystem, $429.6 million for the
University of California, '219.3
THERE RAVE been angry
salary disputes be t w e e n
Reagan and UC oUlcials in
million for the community col·
SACRAMENTO (AP) ' -Jeges and $42.3 million fo~
Nearly $1 million is included
in Gov. Ronald Rea gan's
budget proposal for con·
struction of a new executive
mansion for Cal~fornia
gQvernon.
The total, 19541,000, ts money
in the. Bagley Conservation
Fund earmarked for general
state construction, said State
Finance Director Verne Orr. ·
1be state appropriated
$150,000 last year to start
pla nning the new
gubernatorial home on a 12-
acre site overlooking the
American River in suburban
Sacramento ..
Recently, the state hired the
IA>s Angeles firm of Buff &
Hensman to design the
residence. Earlier, architect
William Stephenson presented
a working outline proposing a
furn~ executive residence
costini fl.3 million.
Orr said Stephenson 's
outline included some frill s,
such as a proposed $9,000 ten-
nls court, which might be left
Qut of the :futitial construction
ltthe $950,000 isn't enough.
scholarships and other special
higher education programs.
That total s $1,233,339,000 for
higher education. La st year's
final budget fell just short of
1$1 billion for higher education.
ON TOP OF lhe fl.13 biUJon
are bond. funds for new oon-
strucUon. The bond money wUl
pump another $54 million into
the community colleges and
$36 mi Uion into the UC and
CSUC systems.
The budget niarks the first
time the state university and
colleges have been budgeted
for a bigger share of the
higher education dollar than
UC.
The IWlgao hldget would
provide enough money to hire
369 new faculty members and
451 other employes in the state
Wliversity and colleges !!lystem
and 44 new professors at the
nine UC campuses. UC
Regents asked for funds to
hire 144 new professors.
THE REPUBLICAN
governor's budget grants· the
full salary increases requested
by both the state univenity
and colleges and the UC. II
.
N1W CLUl!l ITARTtNO NOW
. 0 Cl-taught by-ltad
Profnt0r of Dance for
0 All agn from o Beginners through lldvar)ced
ICE CAPADES CHALET DANCE STUDIO
Meaa Verde Shopping Centar
2701 Harbor Blvd. Cooll Mna
Tel: W9-8a80
The ReliA.ride Deluxe
J :~~,e~tte.d .Tire. " 1 A belted tire at a
non-belted price
And the Treasury backs it with a
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• 30 month guarantee with 9months100% allowance
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Oii~ Rtl!ArlO.' O.lu•• S.H9d Md Rel1Ar1~ au,.,''' our_; MINI 11\d do nol ,..lltitl 1ny 1111Uonw10. tttndflrd of 111111Uy.
'
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7M•1SW.CkW'lllflfWM1
1.11,.,~ ... ·-b.l•••• ...............
past years over faculty
salaries.
The university's request for
an enra $53 mJWon for new
programs was cut to $14
million. and a slate college re·
quest for $45 million for new
programs was cut to $29
mill ion.
• • The community colleges
budget, wh.ich supplements
local property taxes for the
two-year colleges, was in-
creased just $9.6 million to
. J ,
$219.3 million for tne im.i.
fiscal year.
THE com.1UNITY collef
budget is part of the ~bill.ion public schqols bu.
unveiled Tuesday.
.,
The Silver Martini.
For people who want a silver lin ing without the cloud
Smirnoff Silver Ninery ~inr four proof. Smlmoff lcaves you breathless•
fer 1moet .. rl•l111 c•Mf•r1 Milt •fttr mllt, tf1w
1il•ck1 will htl' ,.11 co1trol ,011r c•r .R'9rt
i-reclstl,, .. l•t•la wllttl •lill'Mt•t ••4 r~
clue• tire Wttr. Sllff t. fit ...... AMtriC•• (IFS.
· t.2s 1 •••• 11.tr .... ,.._
•
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• lUIN,,AHBucl IOI°""""""'. otlAlll Galfo! c .... 1w1, lftll lbn<lesllt o, ..... k .. , •••• ••·•••• s .... ,. 10" , ..
•
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I
JO DAILY PILOT
IJ .. tT..._119
Pain Killer
Li ttle electronic b o x
lhat jan1s pain signals
has permitted her to
live a normal life, free
of excruciating b a c k-.
pains, says Mrs. Kari
Lundberg, lilinneapolis.
The device probably
\vorks like Chinese acu-
puncture, offic ials say.
Operatio1 1
Cautio11
Indicated
WASHINGTON (AP)
Results of experiments with
.. immature male rats suggest
greater caution in the use of
the ntale vasectnn1y operation
as a routine birth"{'(}ntrol pro-
cedure. a team of New \'ork
medical researchers has
reporled.
They said an estimated one
million American men un-
derwent such operations in 1972
alone.
THE RAT TESTS suggest
extensivl!' additkma1 studies
need lo be done in man to
determine ":bet~ s u c h
operat ions might adversely af-
Rat tell• suggest
e.rtet1sive add i·
tional studies 11eed
to be dot1e i11 ma11.
feet the reproductive system
permanently and also have
harmful effects elsewhere in
the body. they said.
Ho\l.·ever. in recent months,
at least two prominent
specialists in vasectomies
have challenged a previously:
reported concept of a
Syracuse New York
pathologist. Dr. John Bernard
Henry. that vasectomies
might cause per rn ane n t
sterility and other health
problems. such as arthritis
and multiple sclerosis.
IN THE NEW report on the
rat studies, a tean1 of New·
York ~ledica\ College and
Long Island Unive r sity
researchers said the ex·
periments involved use of the
vasectomy technique, or a
closely-related one called
"vasoligation," to close off the
two tiny ducts that carry the
male spermatozoa -the same
methods used in humans.
In such operations. since the
spermatozoa cannot escape.
the result is male slerilitv.
But if a man changes his miild
later on, a re-opening opera.
lion is available. Howeve r.
these operations are suc-
cessful in restoring fe rtility in
only one out of four cases.
The New York researchers ·
reported that, after 28 weeks,
th'e operations on the rats pro-
duced damaging effects on the
size "and perhaps function
and hormonal activitv" of the
animals' testicles and closely-
relatcd structures .
THEY ALSO said sn1a\\
gf'oW!hs. called "cysts," were
observed in the reproductive
organs and occasionally in the
abdonY..µal c a v i t \' and
elsewh"e're--suggeSting to
them that adverse effects
might be caused elsewhere in
the system.
Jn a· report In the technical
journal Science, the in·
vestigators said:
"OUr sttidy ... suggests (hat
pending extensive st udy of the
endocrine · (hormonal) and
somatic effects of vasectomy
ln man greater aaution be
observed in the U9e of Vas· b·;-.~~ ......... mies as a_ routine con-
tractp.Jive proced ure."
,.
Tllursd.ly, January 18, lfl7l '-
S-onic -Booms, Threaten .]) .ath· ~all~·~
DEATH VALLEY (l!l'l) -
Sonic booll)S may be damag·
ing rock form ations in Death
Valley Nalional 1i100wnent_,
where Air Force bot.rodders
tlke to S\l.'OOP their jets low
ove r the desert floor to claiQl
lhey have flown below-~
level.
About 550 square miles of
the mo1wment are below sea
level. and apparently many
• pilots find the ' urge to zoom replaceable clirf dwellings and
near the desert floor ir--rock formations in nation.al
resistible, s,ays George B. parks.
Hartzog , whO r e s i g n e d -'Ibo Air Force agreCd late in
recently as director of the Na. 1971 to avoid 11ny national
tional Park Ser,•ice. · • monument or park that Assis·
tant Interior S,e ~re t a r y
-HARTZOG blew--the:.,whistle -Na1baniel Rood liSted as a
on sonic booms a few yea rs •·fragile envirorunent".
ago, when.the possibility arose
that the Joud noists might be SINCE TflAT agreement,
<'.auslng damage to some ir· the Park Service says, there
Put ·the~
was ''a marked dimlnuUon } parently hasn't worked in the left the Part . .
flights" over aucll lllec tale of 6'1Ut Va)loy. Jlet!lnnlng in 4une a Part areas as Mesa V , r ' Y().$tih1te, '-Ytllowstone, ~ . ''WZ---HAVE-A-partlcularty-Servlce..~n llld,today,
yon .4e Ole)ly, Bryce dlftlcull, P«blenl Ill De•lh the soplc.. ~ over Death
'Rainbow Bridge, at uraJ.-:v auey-.ritli "-the"llOl-i'Oi!i!Ui -Valley ~lln to bloaom
Bridge, Arches NaUo Park, In the Air j,' ' ._ J"-•• ag1ln. In J\lne \l>Ore were two Cbako Cln)'oo, Aatec Ruln8, "'"!.. w • ., ,.. ~ TOpOrted, tll(n'3T·In"ll1')y, 14 ln
Gran Quivera and Wupatki ·make a JlflCtl~ of being able August, and about 10 a month
and Nav~jo Indian national to tell tht1r Mends they-new a since then.... r
monwnents and parks. utane below sea level,"
But , lhe agreement a~ Hartzog complain~ befo~ he The Park Service CQm>o
LI: on High Prices
/
Sites '
' ' plained to El ro,,,, Edwards
and Peora• Air Force Bases,
Wblc!>~a lo_lhepoo. :~
"They alw•ys ~ to
chAnge · their filghta ' •nd
dts'courage their pllots from
getting into the---'Below, Sea
Level Club'," the Park Service
said, but -the ll'equeney of
sonic .. booms in Death Valley,
"ls still w\aceeptabfe". ---
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By AWSON 'DEERR -
Ot .. Dllll'I', lliltt •lt"
Leonlng back In the green ~llner1 the
mlddle-aged woman concentrltes on the
ahawl abe LI crochetll'lfl. t ,
She glances occasionally at •the Uny
por.lable television betide~ ti.et or out
through the picturi' windows lhot overlook a busy street.
Becal15e her k.ldneys can no longer·
fJlter the impurlUei· from her blood, she
will spend six to fight hours In this chair,
coooected' by• tubtng to an artificial kidney machine. t • ,
Without It she would cUe within a weei. ·
The chair 11 one of six ln a row ln a
lonJ room at .the Artificial Kidney Foun-
-4abon's lJMlted Care Center in Garden
Grove.
Three days per week, in morning and
evening shifts, 12 kidney patients visit
the center. Opened 'jtist' a year ago, it is
the lint .oon-pront out .. f.bc)<pltal limited
care center in the state.
Cl1.l" COSTS
Executivt director Clare Bacon, whb
' '
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tare Center: A
llvil in Fountain Valley, explained that
.the; ceottr'& main objective ii to cUt the
high CQll of dialysis, the blood-cleansing process.
'l'be C06ta are phenomenil.
"In a bo11pltal or a profit limited care
center, treatments average px> each,"
the dire<:Tor aafcl. "Our cogt ts $130 arxl
we hope Jo lower It to •100."
Annual cosUJ for a kidney patient run
as high ., 1311,000 to '50,000, she added.
The cost continues until a kJdney
transplant Is po!Sl.ble. And not all victims
of renal failure are candidates for a
transplant, nor do, they all want to take
the chance.
For the p-tlenta, the selling Is a bit
more cheerful than a hospital. They are
all stablliied patients, no longer needing
hospitalizaUon, but uhable for a variety
of reaso~ to use a machine at home.
ACl'IYITll!S
"We try to keep t~m' doing son1ething '
as much as possible~" Mrs. Bacon said.
"We teach them to knit or crochet or en-
courage them to read. And~ we wlnt
them to be a part of their treatment. ...
The large airy ~ seems less clinic;al
with ltl picture windows. Green recliner
~hairs, among lt'lany .donations , replace
the usual hospital bed which the center
did use at first.
There is a television set by each chair
and a large·aquariwn graces one wall. A
Garden Grove art association provides
.paintings for the walls which are rotated
on a.regular basis.
••tt!s not at all like a hospital," com·
mented a patient who lives In Costa
Mesa. "J don't feel ill. I just have a prob-
lem and this machine takes care of It."
She sJiowed off an afghan which was
bet flrs( lmittirig project. A patient who
bad been having. home treatments, she
now has. her tri.weekJy treatments at the
Limited Care Center.
TRAINING
The center also offers a training pro-
gram .tor. patient~ who are able to ha\le a
1Jli<;h1ne In the . home. ·The last. hortle-
trained paUent, a Mission Vie.)o resident,
was a young housewife. Her training took
about ·Sil weeks in the center's home
demOnstration center .
Her artificial kidney machine cost
$5,300 with all its spetlal attachment!.
For the first year at home, Mrs. Bacon
explained, costs can be $12,000 or $1S,QOO
for equipment, supplies, treatment •anc1
training .
Alter that, at $22 per session for aup-
plies, t.'Osts run $3.000 to $5,000 per year.
Mrs. Bacon feels that this fmanclal
biirden is ·unbearable fOr the average in-
come person whose insurance coverage
averages only $20,000
FINANCES .
"If we can lick the financial pro~
lems," she asserted, "we can licit the
others."
She explained th.It for the kidney pa-
tlent there are many problems. Although
some can work (the center has a female
school teacher and a male patient back
at ~~) many are foreed, (and their
spi>uses aS well), not to work ID qualify
for Medi-Cal coverage.
"Families I~ what. they've spent a
lifetime building," Mrs. Bacon said, "and
this cau~s ma;nY. · problems. Patients
have a lot of mari~al problems because
BEA ANDERSON, Editor
Tl!ur•r, .... ....,,. tt. 1'71 ..... ti
,,
Patient Beulah Price gets tips
on crochet from the center's
executive d irector, Clare Bacon
!·above). Below , nursing
supervisor Pat Wilkinson
makes check on kidney machine.
'
. '
•
l ·if·esaver
the stress and the burden ls so great."
The center Is trying to relieve some of
the pressW'e, she said, but they Qepend
on donations for their work.
Of the slx machines In the center, fiy~
were contributed by service organiza-
tions. Funding comes from donations by
individuals, churches, schools, service
organizations and several county United
Fupd crusades. .
FIJND.RAISER
A celebrity tennis tournament, the
center's first major fund-raiser, is
.... scheduled tor SUnday, Feb. 25, from 1 to
7 p.m. in the Sunny Hills Racket Club in
Fullerton.
'l1le Artificial Kidney Foundation,
chartered in 1967, hopes to build its own
facility for tbe center and thus expand
services.
''With the same staff we could help
three times as many patients,"· Mrs.
Bacocf explained. There are enough
machloes available in the county, she
said, but the problem is for patients to
fi~ the money to use them.
An :advantage of the Limited care
Happily Married? ·
Center. she noted, is that lmurance can
be stretched a lot farther when cost or
treatmenU ls less than hall that of a
hospital:.,:__
SERVICES
An added service ls leasing ot nve ad-
ditiona l machines !or a nominal sum to
home patients in the county.
"Our patients' outlook la fant8'tlc,"
Mrs. Bacon said, "and our nursing staff
is exceptional."
Psychologists, psychiatrists and phys!.
ciaos are on call, she said, and each pa-
tient is seen by a doctor at least once
each treatment day.
"'Poople doo'f realize that kidney
failure is the nation's number four crip-
pler," she asserted. "People shoWd get
regular checkups and urinalysis. In many
~ases, problems can He corrected if
caught Wly." ·
Natioqal figures predict there will be
50 to 70 new kidney patients in the county
next year. Of the ,,«» patients na·
tioowide, she quoted, 1,500 are in
California, probably because of Medl:Cil
coverage. '
•
It's Hard Work
. DEAR ANN LANDERS : These days
when you hear so much about cheating
husbands, wivts slipping around to motel
rooms in the middle or the day, divorces
among close friends (people you were
sure had a aolld marriage), it might be
a relief·to get a letter from a .,, .. oman who
is happily married to a wonderful man -
and lt's been going on for 18 years ..
My guy has t hanged diapers, stayed up
nights with sick kids, helped me wttb the
cooking, the m41keling and the dlsbe!.
He took a part·91"ne job when thlngi we:re
rough and never once have I had to wor-
ry about where he was or what be wu
doing. '
We've bad our ~nta. or
COW'le, but we 'Ye neftr gone lo bedl(J'lad.
I can't Imagine Ille with anyone but this
man. I feel like the luckies$ womt\n In the
world . -BIG G -LITl'LE 0
DEAR BIG G.: BCoudlll. J"'t
bea.,tJ(ul. How sweet tblt >'" •Ider
youneU 1 lucky 101. I ·~ 'yau,
-tboqb, tU.t aiOn! tbn ~ II laftlved
wben a inarrilge is u siod a ,,.... It
takH paOence, ntalal'U)', "·"'•dpllne,
gMu1 -and !or1Mq. GIV. m.y ~ to
that lucky man.
DEAR ANN LANDERS: I Un a
bullneu woman. I believe In 1tat1111 the
f.act.s and sUcklng tb reality. I wu a~
palled by your reckless e1aggeratiQn in a
recent column. Yoo said you had U.veJ:.
ed' at lent two mlUM>n passenger miles
and that on occasion you sat on t.-~ane
with two thousand letters In your lop~
Two mllUon ot anythlng Is 1 ttt -
whether dollars or mu... 1' ls highly
wtlikely ...,that }'OU have trtYeled one
mUUon miles, much le!s two. Al for
holding two thousand letters in your lap,
your lap would not hold t-Wo thousaod let-
tt11 -even lf you were a very large
woman, which you 11'1 not.
So let') have· a UtUe more re1pect for
the facts, ma'anr. Keep It reali•Uc. Just
1lgn·me -'l'llANl<S A lflWON
• DLUI TllANU: Aller 1HU1g ....... ' .
' with my dale book ud total\ag Ibo
n11mber of mUet I have traveled la ltn I
maltlplltd H by 11, uc1· came le dte toa.-
tluslon that I have trave led MORE tUo
two million mllea In my 1ueume.
As for two tDaand letters ID my lip, I
abould have bcea more e:1pllclt. Fre-
q1ently when I traYel I 'carry tw•
tboasand kttera wl~ me. Wiien I read,
m0tt of tbe letten are In my lap, ud ~
balance la oftta la a briefcase or 01 t6e"
Mat aei:t to me.
'llwliu -1 hndred.
DEAR ANN LANDERS: 'lllat airline
stewardess who ls having such a rough
Job II 35,000 feet s00uld try bu hand af
being a telephone directory assbtance
operator if she wants a lesson bt pa~
tience.
To begin with we are not 11Upposed 10
hang up on people no matter what thp
say. We mll!t be courteous even tf'tbet
shout obscenities, call us stupid and Ig-
norant.
We are auppo.sed to handle 100 calls an
hour and are Urned by computers. True,
some people art nice, but a great many
art rude. When voe ask them how to
spell a name, or tor an address, they e:et
mad.
The most lrritatlna part ol tbe job ls
people wbo !<ave Ibo ~ wltboul let.-
Ung you know. Alter you've looted up tbt
number they aren't evtn on the line to·
get It. ,
I feel better !0< hovin1 written this.
Thlnka for your ti~. Ann. -S.W.A:,
CffiCAGO
, DEAR 8.W.A.: Tbab for,.,...'""' ..,, .. rn make a 1pedll elfon tt a.,t
~ ... -. to ... Dll_,
ANlllMI. YM've sh'9 .. ...... W
,,,-~
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-J•J OAll Y PILOT .'--
,•. ·. • • Sense Overpowers
"
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Pat Richards, a former Rose
Queen who resides in
Laguna Beach , shows daughter
M.elissa an artifact from Guam.
By JO Ol.'iON .......... a.
Eodl JIOUlr)' I -tht -"""'° -· aloOc fU PasMrna rout~ l b t ~ Cl(
Amttb an for.atd m it.
-a &vi os iov.ty as !ht ,_..--......
At tlq lime abo. "'"""'
--... """"' !or ... 1mWs am · asbd to
remember their on d&)"'S ln
tht spotlight.
an. --Is rtJuo. tam to do this because ber 1t-
ti--tbe IOllnlamtDt
bas -U1lllSlanntd by -and Ira.-.!.
Patltidwds.a~
--· le< tht past i-..r. reigned ID ltll '""'1 she
was 17 and • senior in high -Today sh< i! 45 and !he
mother of six children. Her
husband Cliarles is a career
Air Force officer alllj, his
•ssignmeot.s have taken them
to homes in five different
stales.
'Ibey have traveled lo
Europe as well, and Mn.
RldwU has visited. her hus-
band ID Guam whore be ls
l<mporarily U!lgned.
FELT AKBIV AI.ENT
During · the lint few years
after her r.ign, sh< went back
to Pasadena lo participate ID
activities for former queem,
bot more and more found
herself with an ambivalent al-
titude toward the events and
i f'Germ , Warfare' Distasteful
'
By ER~t.4. DOMBECK
l .,.ould never have prtdjcted
that ou r middle child would
gro"· up to be a Genn Nut. · . ! A.s a tOOdler, Dirty Nick. as
t e C?!led him, put everything
his mouuth from public
~inking fountain faucets to
~,yieces of candy he found in
t·C'hairs in the doctor's waiting ~m. ..... :: He consumed mxt, gravel. ~ .japer, rubber b&oda, plastic,
: cigarette sfubs. goldfish and
once devoured two cork
coasters before he discovered
they weren 't cookies.
You can imagine the shock
\1·hen he said at the table the
, other morning. "I can't eat
this roll. Someone has taken a
bite out of it."
The entire table froze into a
tableau of amazement. This
from a boy y,·bose hands
looked like a ronunercial for
dlrt -Ille dog licking his face.
The fact is, Dirty Nick is an
ioleresting study in con-
tradictions.
He will wear the same pair
of >OCk.s until the toes map
off. Yet, he refuses to use a
spoon lbal has dropped on the
floor uifil it -u. st.erilized..
He will drink Gatorade from
a jug alter the entitt football
team. He will mt drink fnm a
glass !bat bas taoicbed bis
brothtr's lips.
He """' a fur c:oet of dog
hairs. Yd, be ooc;_e !brew
away a hairbrush that bad a
.strand of his sister's hair in it.
He has not seen the top of
his desk · in three years. He
faints when there is a dab of
toothpaste on the washbowl.
He refuses to drink
Grandma's soft waler because
it tastes '·icky." He eats
icicles that have formed in the
spooling.
i-le is repulsed by dried egg
on the stove burner. He once
cooked an entire meal at
camp on a set of bedsprings
from a nearby dump.
"I do DOt understand you at
AT
WIT'S
END
all," J said. "Wbfsl ya;J. wtre I
baby l blew Oil yoor food and
even toucbed my '°lll'le to it
belore U wmt Into yoor mouth
lo malle sure it_.., Wnl
JOtL Today, you won •J even
eat a breakfast roll after me ."
''That's grou," he said
shivering . and sticking bis
tongue out in distaste. "It's I
-babies ....,, sick all
the time."
As be passed an ash tray, be
rpolled a di1carded lump of
dlewed gum and sllouled, "I
got dibs on the gum,'' and
popped it ID his mouth.
I will De'Ver understand
children.
Harbesons Tell News I .
Mr. and Mr3. James W.
Harbeson o( Seal Beacli have
announced the engagement of
their daughter, D e b o r a h
Louise Harbeson to Thomas
Donald Koehler, son of Mr.
Wastes
Reduced
and Mn. Donald N. Koehler of
Menomooee Falls, Wis.
-A June 9 wedding is being
plann<d.
The future bride is a
graduate of Marina High
School and now is a
sophomore at the umversity
of Southern California where
she pledged Alpha Gamma
Delta.
Her fi.ance is a graduate of
t\;tenomonee Fall! North High
School and will graduate in
June from USC where he af-
filiated with Phi Sigma Kappa.
t!w .-bolt lo!<. d bfflll)• -,·1~,.~n ~ -,, ......
~ .. •said. ''I •·as "° · 111-. Poople s a l cl.
'\'<*'No NI ex-&. qutm.'
8'x this -... lift·
"1mlaruhlf ond l "'"ed ...._.
•At !ht d<opolt """' I don~
f'W:'1 "" idea " royalt)' -Pt<>Pe bdllc el<valed ,. bl&b
posltlom -" -lllld royalty. Adde\'ftDmt i.s a btt •
I« buis for ftCCICJlitioCl.
,,,.... .,. .. ftW\Y people who
~~ so much •ho ltt not
young and beautif\l.I_
"I doa'1 thint I'm an es:-
~ beauty and I
..... clid. And f dcm't lib the
ide• of llSiDc ptOpie to sell
things."
MEMORABLE
P.ln. Richards is careful to
point out that she appreciated
the T~ament of Roses and
all it did for her whe.n she was
queen, and tbal the experience
was a memorable one for her.
But Ume and travel have
changed her pet1peet.Jve.
Tboogb she does not
de9cribe bene1f u a cruuder,
sh< has stroog feelinp •boot
her bellef1 and has put herself
In a posllloo ol risk several
limes lo back them up.
She participated ID !he civil
rights man:b from Selma to
MOOliOIJ>erY In l b e 60s.
perhaps one of the few white
women to do so.
ID the moments before the
mardt bq:an Mn. Richards
rtlleded oo her loneliness as
a white woman in an \Dl-
famlllar and unpopular role.
"I began lo feel hostility
•
•
Roses
• c In.£ \'Ill'«
'"' :11.-. ~-..... ~ to be clw<d a radi<'tl 0t - -Aft. (of u...t1ll
""""""' ol '"""""""-~Slit~· ~·~ii:===·:-:::::;:'; ... ::'~·!;l!1415io~::iiii~ • """'"' ,.... .. al ...
llNllj• ·~ """ btctu..iie • ~ .... ww
"""'4NnA.
SI>< • -...Xtt NI<!
lo\'t'S it ~ $::l,,'1'$ •
guilt)' •00.t ...,. "" Jiit
.. mudl. '
"" .,,.w t.. -d mm and ll'OlDltA .. ~ ~ .._.
they~ ..........
~
!\In. --lllot tduc:ation. would. bt • tty
this for n::.any ~. and that
perhaps ._. -"' tht Rooo Parodo <Ollld btlw be
spent 00 """""""'· 1'br<ougJt emc.lioo. >Ile ad-
ded, the PP -tbe "ha\-ts.. and ''bavt-Mts"
could be closed. And people
could be taught 10 appreciate
others for their character and
achievements instead of skin
color or beauty.
America, she feels, has got·
ten off the track and is
emphasizing the wrong things.
"l wish we rould get our
priorities ehanged. What's
frustrating is that there are a
Jot of people who want change
but the population is so large
now It is harder to easily ac-
complish change.
P "''i"ant
..9d
p,.,u,,
, . . in our happy
ginghofT1 two-some.
Featuring scoop neck top
with two fun patch ·
pockets, cuffed pants
elasticized for easy
growing.
Navy & White Check or
Red & White Check.
s;zes 4-16
$29.99
~
MATUNITY SHOPS
"If we could just get back to
what people are -their reall~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~g feelings . their achievements-I r
:~.would help th• quality of Hau-~~ .....
"I v.1'Uld like to see people's ~~'9
energies, time and money J?l!l
in~ things that would help o0r
country grow." SIZES
14Yz to 26Yz
Be nice to you!
Chese winter
blues with •
peppy new print
that goes lots of
places .•• does
lot.s of things and
always looks
great. Easy on
the upkNp, too.
Get yours •t .
Half.Size Shop.
,from $21.00
Sunday Shopper? .. _.
" .... """ .... 0,.. IZ t9 S
Ella Nor'sHALF-SJZE SHOP
COSTA
MESA
1101 NIWPOO ILYD.
INMll ef 1 ... SftMll
HUNTINGTON
.BEACH
14 HUNTING-TON CINTD
(Nntt. ........ J WESTPORT, Conn. (UPI) -
Authorities estimate that each
person in the United states
generates 5.~ pQUnds of solid
waste per day.
Some women, following a
suggestion by Eco-logue, an
ecology colwnn published by
the Westport News in
Westport, CoM., are reducing
the waste problenl: when you
have a major appliance
delivered, Insist that the
deliverer takes the cartons
back with.him.
Child's Pet
Precautions
EVANSl'ON, lll. (UPI)
Golden Anniversary Marked
Paul and Kathr yn
JUUllTON-224 01 11felr Md, .. O.t 11 ...... & ttwMr
tte.w: .. ,_,.n.n..frl .. 1 O.t e T .... ·WM • .s.t,. 1 M
B-lc•llMtticard e Mastercltarge
' I,
' ' ' ' '
•
Special Discounts On
Already Discounted ,Merchandise
Starts Thursday 1 /18/73
s~r SO°!o
DRESSES
si .. 5~16
Values to $50 ............. $15
V1lue1 to $b0 ................... $20
V1lue1 to $70 ................... $25
CAPRIS
Yol1n to S21-S6.00 -------All WEATHER COATS
Y1llft t• SSD-$25.00 ---Lil YETTE BRAS
..... S7.50-S5.tt
Many Other tireat Values
10055 ADAMS AT BROOKHURST
HUNTINGTON BEACH -9614181
hHy 10 f'9 &. M . 'tU f, kt. 10 tti 6.
~.
'
• JODUOIJ
diamond
• mventory
I.It C.r~I n1111d lflt-'550
l!IDlld, 1111111u.t n ....
1.U C.rtl r'IMld fMft
dl111 ... d 1111-1. '750
2* <1111 Ledlt1• wllllt Of I'll! .. fOld
15 dl1111011~ ,,,,,,., n~.. $ l 300 • flnt 111ullty, brll1!1nt
dl1,,,..,,d1. ,
1.24 C.fll -· .i •. '1 800 """'· ~ .. ,. b1\lll1nl ... , bttlll!h1I. ,
~ c.lfll l1dlt1' wli111 told '' dl-d
ctu111< Lt"'" •Int. A loll! ,...lthf of •• !!~~I, btllllt"I dlttn· '1, 900
1.4'1 {trll """"' dll-_d, bttV!ifwl nlf l!ld
ctlO<.
I.Ji Ctr" ,_. •It·
-d. b<llh ... I, trctlt.fll .... 1,1y,
1 . .U (1111 tount 11 ..
"*'4, tlCtlti ... 11., llrll-
hlllll ttfft ..,..111,.
'2,900
'3,500
53,700
'·" (t!tl -· 9tf'I' e..111\Mtt ._. r."11e':!i'~t~ II $12,500
..
You keep medicine out or
reach of small children? But
what about medicine on hand
for cat or dog?
The pet prescriptions also
can be potent poisoners of
curious kiddies, cautions the
American Academy of
Pediatrics.
What makes matters worse:
the animal medication usually
is packaged in envelosies or
bottles that dl!play no warn-
ing.
Some of this medicine could
he toxic to a chUd. Tate the
same precautlona with pet
medicines u you would with
those for humans.
011.ICIOU~ Ill Al.l..MUT BOLOIU
ofucci
Byrne, Newport Beach
residents, will celebrate
their 50t.h wedding an-
niversary with about
125 relatives a n d
friends at a reception
hosted by their son and
daughter-in-law,' M r.
and Mrs. Paul Byrne,
Jr. and their children in
their Huntington Har·
bour home.
.... "'Lt.
i1e. n.• •
JTA&.Wf ....
•rnAullMh'
8AU•1'---.0Cl•Y ,..,._.. ... -'""" .... V!lnl Cllllllf 1/M>lJ
1911 Moma at M-41a, Hunllng!Gfl leach, °"'"" 1w ~ Dt1 ~ • c • ...,._ "' .. ..._ ""'n ,,...,.. NtW ....... ~ ._. , ...... Vtltlt', C .... Mott, H"""'1 & •I .. Of'lilt9 CMflfy
IEW ·HOUU DAILT1M11i ~lll.1M
llUllHY IM cl.oln MONDAY
GIGANTIC 24th ANNIVERSARY
JANUARY
MEN & WOMEN'S CLOTHING -LINENS -GIRS
NEW MARKDOWNS THIS WEEK!
MAJOR
CllotT
CARDI
ACCIPTIO
SPORTSWEAR COORDINATES
WARt.I SLEEPWEAR
GOWNS, ROBES, PAJAt.IAS
33°/o·50°/o OFF
FURTHIR HDUC:TIONS
DRESSES : lon9 end St.Ht Lon9th FURTHEa HDUC:TIONS
FAt.IOUS BRAND NAt.IE WOOL SEPARATES
AND t.IATCHING SWEATERS,
COATS AND JACKETS 1/J to 112 OFF
WOOL CAP & GLOVES 40% Off
t.IEN'S SPORTSHIRTS I DRESS SHIRTS UP TO 500/0 SLACKS : Poly end Re9. Febrie1
PAJAt.IAS AND ROBES, SWEATERS ,
S)l'Eil TSH IRTS -·--···-··· NOW ~··········-··············.J,ff
VERA'S KITCHEN LINENS & PLACE t.IATS
MARTEX BATH TOWELS.
TABLE CLOTHS I GIFT ITEt.IS
'
Dal'A,.TMaNT eTOlla
1116. NIWl'ORT BLVD.
COSTA MISA. CALIF,
SALE PRICED
HOURS:
t :JM ·DAILY
t :JM 'RIDAY •••
CINflALLY
LOCATID
AT
NIWPORT &
HAboa
, . '
I
( . ,
'
• I
• •
Ttiursda~ JanUl.'ry 18~1973 _
·American Well ~ . . nown Behind Bamboo Curta}n
UPIT .....
GERALD TANNEBAUMS
NEW YORK ~-I) -United States and the first · seven Chinese movies -•·1
Gerald Tannebau who was citizen of the People's was loaned -qut to various se~t by ~ ArpJy pun, In ,!lepublic o( Cblna to im· °"anlzati..,..tevery li111t-t got
1145 a.nil stayed right on for 1 migrate here with a penna-ready lo come home. they'd
quarter century of Good oent vlsa . ' suggest SQmethng else that
E3rth-shUine history, ls back The Tannebaumll have been looked interesting .
home with hia Chinese actreas traveling about, lecturing, and ~ Tanncbaums' Shanghai
wife. as for American audience residence was a . 35-ye~r-0ld
or what she calls their reaction, h.e says : 04)>resident ap.artment house in wh1~h a
"widely publicized" 1962 Nixon really opened up China fair cross-section of Chinese
Chinese marriage, Chen Yuan-as far· as people's minds ire people lived.
chi has written : concerned. They want to know "There were sch o o I
"My husband Gerry Is a all about how people Jive teachers, . factory , workers,
legendary figure in Shanghai there " former private busmessmeo, · . and the fellow next door was a -an 'AD}erican citizen who T~nnebaum. a native ?f French horn player in a
remained in China after 19d. !181Umore who was a cap.ta1n symphony _ unfortunately."
This inevitably stirred up 1n charge of the Amencan was there resentment . or
gossip in Shanghai." armed f?~es radio station in bitterness am 0 n g the
That second sentence has Shanghru m 1945, was among bosinessmen done out of their
got .to be a ringing un-the sold.iers who helped M~. private enterprises.
derstatement. Ij was ln 1949 Sun raise money . to:. nh~f. "Well, oo. First or all, their
that the Communists took ov· When he was demobilized m livelihood was insured and
er. Marriage to an American--1946, he accepted ~er p~posal usually their children 'didn't
although he had stayed on as a to stay as executive director want to inherit the business
close associate to Mme. Sun of her China Welfare Institute. anyway. In China. the kids
Vat-sen in ·her relief and Mme. Sun Sooog Chlng·llng don't want it. And the welfa~ work -was an eveet now: js one of China's two vice businessmen were still busy:
of some moment. chairmen. , it qualified for a. job they got
Th.is year, Chen Yuanchi, Tarmebaum ·founded the ii."
former actress in the first Childr'en's Theater in In his apartment, could he
Shanghai People's Art China in 1947, t a ught tell what people wert think-Th~ter, became the first American literaturP. in several ing? unoffi~ial Ctilnese to enter the universities, and acted in "In general, lhey all seemed
to be pulli!Ji for one objective
-to build a new, modern
China. I feel the govl!rn1n<'nt
has been effective In glvlng
people. lhis national purpose.·•
Is there any griping?
"Sure. Nothing Is perfeet. Of
course there are gripes.''
What are the main ont:s?
"Sometimes the lcndershlp
of a local unit, instead of con·
suiting with the people on the
lower levels, has a tendency to
issue commands. This kind of
thing arouses a great distaste .
"Or when the leadership
doesn't take enough care of
welfare. If people can't get
enough help, they wanl an ex-
planation.
"Of course, China is a poor
country. But from the prog-
ress I've seen in the last 23
years -there's oo great an-
tagonism between the people
and the system.
"Here are a downtrodden
themselves, lhc domii1:'lnt
thinking is: Wt: 1nust all v.·ork
together.
"It's a battle to keep it that
way . "'hen man has betn liv-
ing 4,000 years by old custo1ns,
it 's not so easy to change."
The TannebaurM are lcc-
lurlng in California in
Jnnuary, and Tanncbaun1
meantime ls writing a book
about his 26 years in China.
Asked about the Cultural
Revolution of the 1960s, Tan-
nebaum said it was regaJ'lded
as par£0f -"one big step'' -
in the whole process.
"True. there was a big
upheaval and there ~'as chaos
;ind there was fight ing. But
the main thing In the
"Cultural Revolution" was
that people were engaged in a
nationwide debate, in. v.'hich
litC'rally almost everybody
look part :-about which way
China was ~01ng yi go and how'
it was going to tet there -in
every organization and study
gi·oup, farmers. houSt•wive.s. In
factories and theaters.
"Vou n1ust understand th;11
in China dl!bate goes on all the
tirne."
Tannebaun1 s;ud that pri ces
1n basic CQ1nmodities such as
rice, cooking oil, sugar. cotton
cloth and fuel had not gone up
1n 18 years and that medici nt
pricttS had actually gone dowu.
through mechanization. ·
As an example or the
reversal in natior.al pro-
duc1ivity, he said the Cbinfl.
v.·hich before the change ac-
tually had 10 import nails, no1.~1
was able 10 make the mo::t
romplicated machinery such
as 12,()()()..ton hydrauli c
presses that only four ot!l('r
countries can produce.
people wbo in two · decades;1;::================:::=~
up by the bootstraps. They've ~
changed themselves. Instead
have really lifted themselves DTER!·.,
of thinking just about <·'.
Cooking, Prophecy Taking . the · Cl ·ub Spotlight . .
BIG SALE
NOW
.
' • . ,
IN PROGRESS!" Cooking Class
A program on Orierital cook-
ing will be presented by the
Southern California Edison Co.
in six coast locatlors. 11le first
begins at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday,
Jan. 23, in the Costa Mesa city
council chambers.
Recipes ror Chinese l>roc-
coli, sukiyaki a n d rortune
cookies will be. pre!ented and
deep fat frying teclutiques will
be demonstrated.
Tuesday Club
CrisweII, described a 1
"America's foremost proph-
et," will speak for the J an.
2.1 . meeting of the Tuesday
Club of Newport Harbor, to
take place at 11 a.m. in the
Newporter IM. ·
The club also is planning a
dinner dance Sunday, Jan. 28,
in the Irvine Coast Country
Club and a trip to Beverly
ijills on Wedn<Sday. Jan. 3t,
for a production of "Young
Winston." •
Children 's Show
Inside the Orange Crate, a
children's television show, will
be"tieen on Ca~l~l~ion Chan~
net 3 at ·3 p.m. every Tuesday
beginning Jan. 23. Presenting
the show will be the Irvine
Junior Woman's Club.
According to Mrs. Donald
Snyder, education chairman,
each show· will Include an
educational spot with a visit to
a community member such as
the dentist.
The club · also will assist
the March of Dimes during the
Mothers' March Jan. 23-lf>.
Eastern Star
Six new mt!mbers will be in-
itiated during the stated
meeting of Harbor Star
Chapter !ilS, Order of the
Eastern Star,1at 8 p.m. Tues-
day, Jan. 23, in th4! Masonic
Temple, Newport Beach.
Joining the group will be
Thomas Ashby , Miss Janet
Wilder and the Mmes. Ashby,
Safari Ahead
The safari look for men and
women will turn up in casual
suits for spring. The mark of
the safari suit: leather trims,
saddle stitching and welt
seams. l\.fost have four pockets
on the belted jacket.
NOW
OPEN
B.A. Garrack, Milan Paka•ki
and Raymond Mickelson.
Altrusa Club
Tom Knowlen, director of
the Florence Crittenton Home
in Santa Ana will describe ac-
complishments and goab of
the borne for tile Allrula Club
of Lagµna ~during a 7:30
p.m. dinner meetjng Tuesday,
Jan. 23, m the C.Oast Inn,
Laguna,
'lbe club furnished ooe of
the home's rooms a8 a philan-
thropic project.·
Youth Clinic
A new ~enereaJ disease
clinic for youth wi"1,.. be in·
troduced durin~ a Community
Il)lonnation Night planned by
the Youth Problem Center,
Costa Mesa, and the Junior
Ebell Club of Newport Beach.
Representatives oC 70 com-
munity service organizationS
have been invited fD the
meeting at 8 p.m. Tuesday,
Jan. 23, in M~iners School,
Newport Beach.
1be clinic will operate in
conjunction with the Youth
Problem Center.
Delta Gamma
Mrs. Louis Guerra will
present slides of New Zealand
and Maori music for members
of the Santa Ana-NeWPort
Harbor Chapter of Delta Garn·
ma Alumnae at 8 p.m. Tues-
day, Jan. 23, in the Corona del
Mar home of Mrs. George
Spragins.
Teachers
Through the Eyes of a Tour
Director will be the topic of
Mrs. Mildred Browning, Wqrld
Tours directors. when 1he
speaks for the Central
Division, Orange Co u n t y
Retired Teachers, at 1:30 p.m.
Tuesday, Jan. 231 in the
Spurgeon United Methodist
Church, Santa Ana.
Hadassah
New members. will be
welcomed to the Mission Viejo
Cha pter of Hadassah during
its first membership luncheon
at 10:30 a.m. Wednesday, Jan.
24.
l\.1rs. -Solomon Candiottl of
Lake Forest will host the
gathering, which will include a
talk on fashion and hair
~esign.
JOE FORRESTER LTD.
HAIRDRESSERS
Pet•r Alv•r•z.
Stlyist
SPECIALIIJNG
IN
HAIRCUTTING ....
....----FOR APPOINTMENT---...,,
645-5370
390 E. 17th St.,.Cast1 -
..... 1 ............. ....... , .......•• , ..........
Festival Polahsky, Leah Reed and Keo·
neth Page_ and Charles Howard , vice
presidents; Raymond Guzln,
N S h I John Siegal and Herman
ursery c oo Lov(ce, secretaries, and Harry 225 E. 17th St. -COSTA MESA A3 a fund-raising project, Kamph, treasurer. 5 4 8 • 2 7 7 8 members of South Huntington
I poet, will read his own works
at noon Wedne:Sday, Jan. Z4. in
the writing center. in the
Humanities Building oo the
·UCI cami)us. 1be public is in.
vited and there is no admjs.
sioo fee. • lll>MAIMrl<•nl • • Mllttr Ch•l'9t e ,,.
Beach Nursery School are sell-.-----------'--========------====~ ing oranges. 1· T
Clipped Wings
Le Petit 01.ateau restaurant,
North Hollywood, will be the
selttng for the Wedneaday,
Jan. 24, meeting of Clipped
Wings, United Air Lines
Stewardess Alumnae, Inc.
OCES
Edwin C. Peck, MD, con·
suiting psychiatrist with the
Orange County Department of
Mental Health and instructor
at UCI, wUI speak ror the
Wednesday, Jan. 24, meeti~ or the Orange County Epilepsy
Society.
The 7:30 p.m. gathering will
take place in the society's
Santa Ana office. Peck's topic
wiU be The .Personal Side of
Epilepsy.
Poetry Reading
Jack Hirschman, American
Signing ••
A charter srgnlng ceremony
is planned by the Newport
Chapter of Hadassah at noon
Monday, Jan. 22, in the home
of the Seymour Vigmans.
Officers are the Mmes. Joe
Kandle, president ; Vigman,
Edythe Horowitz, Marvin Ross
I T'S
JlNllAIY
Sd.-
PAMl ~Ulb
EflSIMllLll
DllS~U
leitll.£-"~·rt
SPOITSWI
COAT1
PANTS
SWIA1US
SHIR1l
•
LJP
T ,O
I l/'l.
OFF AND
MOit'
HUNTINGTON IUCH ~·.,1:..,. .......... c .....
893-5947
suNRt IUCH
,.OMI Hwy.""-M111a6flrl~
21:1-592-2737
Windsor ' IN
PROGRESS
TERRIFIC
I
DRESSES e PANT SUITS e ROllS e
BOOT$ e . PANTS e ·TOPS e YUTS e
COMI IN AND SEE FOR YOURSILFI
' !!!!!!! USE A WINDSOR CHARGE ACCOUNT iiiil No Interest-No Ci1rrying Chi1 rge
•
This is Cha11dler's
big once-a-year
Clearance
of fine home furnishings
_ .• your opportunity to choose from· Henredon, Heritage, Drexel,
M•r~e C•rson, Stone & Phillips, ,Silvereraft, Century, Basic Wih,
American _ .. possibly the world's finest furniture .... at: -.
Exciting
Price Reductio11s
Wide selections in fine
· · furniture for Living Rooms •
Family Rooms e Dens o
Bedrooms • Dining Roo111 s •
Cb ildrens Rooms e Accessories •
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: Your Horoscope
•
Tomorrow
I I .
• •
. Virgo: Help Due From Behind Scenes
\
• SAi~E .hargains-SALE •
MOVING to Fashion Island
• .
FRIDAY
JANUARY 19
Uy SYO!"F.'' O~tAlllt
Aquarinns arP no t nfrau:i 1i1
speak out ..:. these nat\vC'S do
not mind IX•lng eontroversiril
. or unorthodox . The first ques-
tion an Aquai-ian mlf(ht ask i~.
"What's your sign?··
ARIES It.l arch 21-Apr\1 19);
Aret>nt is on crt·&ll\'lly.
change. dynnn11r approach to
current questions. Personal
n1agneti sm soars. titember of
opposite sex is intrigued and
!lays 90. Exch.on11c viev.·s. Get
thoughts. ideas on paper.
Young person is in picture.
TAURUS (April 20-tiiay 20l :
llome. property. value5 de-
mand attention Your fan1i\y
aod security are spotlighted.
Ttnte no\\' to reviey,· and
€'va luate. Ir single. question of
marriage could be paramount.
If married, domestic ad-
justment is featured. ,
f.E\1lNI (fl.lay 21-June 20):
Strive to Sl'e in realistic Ught.
A\'oid clouds of self-deception.
Ideas nttd more development.
Don t submit t"Oncept that h.as
not been adequately. tested.
One who is impatient really
doesn't care about your
\\elfare.
CANCER (June 21 .Julv 221 :
Accent is on money. valu.ables,
pt>rsona\ possessions . Gain
sho.,..·n. especially if you accept
added responsibility. Promo-
tion could be featured. You r
desires are considered. You
are given real chance to prove
yotlr.ielf.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22):
Lunar cycle high -fake ln-
Salt Lake
Setting
Of Rites
~1r . and Mrs. Ralph J. Oram
of Dana Point have announced
the eogagement of_ their
daughter, . Shirley JeaMe
Oram to Carl R.· Templin of
Salt Lake City.
A May 4 ceremony is being
planned at the Latter-0.ay
Saints Tem ple, Salt Lake City.
The future bride is a
graduate of El Camino High
School. Sacramento and took a
business course at Brigham
Yi.lung University .
Her fl.a nee, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Carl A. Templin of Salt
Lake City. is a graduate of
Hillcrest High School. Mid·
vale. Utah and currently Is a
student at Brigham Young.
Miss Oram fulfilled a two--
year mission for the Latter·
day Saints Church in Peru and
his mission was in Colombia
and Venezuela.
11in1iw. Makr slart In new l'O\lld ht in piclure. Basic forefront. You ""' senoltln, roaant.. Opl)Oiite nx finds you j EV E R YT H I N G MU ST GO t !
1l!rt!Ction. Arce n t in· change is due to occur. Don 't •\Vare. Persons who tty tu Intriguing. Clouds of confutlonl ..: (even out display sh.elves)
depe_ndt>nc'C uf Lhoughl, oc1 lon. rlghl progrt'ss. decelye you are in for rude will be el'l.dlc1tcd tl\la year H A f C kt 'I Tabl Onglnal melhods now are AQUA~IUS (Jan. JIG.Ftb. awakening. Tru1t inner voice. and April should be your mosl ' Ome CCeSSOr eS -OC QI es
""" likely •• succeed. We:ir 181. Deal wilh ''°"'"'"· im· Those who say they don't care productive moilth In 1173. You, Metal Wall s-u;tures-ChandeRers bright rolors. Come out uf pro\'e public relotlon!il, cht>ck are merely testing. You hold have unusual relaUonshlpsl ,. _
shell \\'elrome new con1arls. ·rourse or direction with one special card. with Leo pertonl. HOURS: 11 to 5: VhclnMC11y thru Sund1y·
challenges. clo,. to you. Be receptive 10 IF TODAY IS YOUR ' MA R Y R 0 Y I R A I D -·' f f JI.->.! I aJn I L."111 "TM Tr11111 •DOU! Allr~y." \'IRGO I Aug. 23-Sept. 22 ): n~s o llTI 3 · "ant ow BIRTH senc1 blrthdlott 1M ,s ctftti lo °"1•rr . I • • •
G I h I If DAY you are dynamic, r 1 \'ou =I "-ak d•~ lo one who profile. ans own on y you ••itt. ,,_. o•11.v l"ILD , 1111 n-o. it ''the f1ctory" a~ lH~ ..... original. independent and you 0•61111 c ... 1r11 s1111011. Ntw York. N.v .
works in your behalf bl'hlnd are pati~t. diplomaOc. Be ioou. Yt111't1 -lkMll' '' t1ac:tna11r111 425 30fh SI N rf Be h ~·ent>S. Benefits indicated willing to change your mind. can, at times, appare ar-11\idy Int Mlf.ffvelttlOlll • ., ewpo ac •
through club. group. fraternal PISCES {Feb. lt.~1arch 201: ---------------------J'=~:::::=:::::=:::::=:::::=;,,====================:::::=:::::=:::::=:::::=:::::=;,,i organiiation. \lisit ind ividual Intuitive Intellect romes to1.
confined to home, hospital. Be --
discrtel. Don't !ell all. ~
LIBRA (Sept 23-0ct. 221:
Some of your rondest hopes,
w1~hes are fuUilled. But you OF 1t7l:
will ha\'e to share with family CHRISTMAS COLLl.CTORI member. No one person now
C'Bn take all of the .. credit.
Knoy,· it and respond ac--
rordi ngly. Above all, know
""'h.at to ask for · when asked .
Do liOfne soul.searching.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21 1:
Emphasis is on hoy,· you
achieve basic goal , career and
ambition. Broaden horizons.
OpJX>rtunity now is greater
th1:1n . mig ht be immediately
apparenl. This is the time to
enlarge. You need not be
PLATES
limited or intimidated. ' ONL Y-lll'O. HM
SAGITrARIUS (Nov. ~ HUMMELi .'.... . ...... 7.SO
Dec. 21): Good lunar upect 'o•°"u'Ey_._ICINHi-•IO. 17; now coincides with long-r•n"e ....... _. -.., t OfilLY-Pl•ST YIA•-aa•. lt.•
prospects, journeys, educa-SNOOPY ········ ···-······ -··. S.00
lion, ability to communicate . 1 OML.Y~••· •·•
You ran build on solid base. JUAN fERRANDIZ .... 15..00
You find practical application
for spt>eial knowledge. Letter
or rail could be featured .
CAPRICORN (~. 22-Jan.
19): Money that is not your
own may become your
responsibility. Be wary ol
signing for anbtber's------aebt,
loan. Gemlal, Vlrlo per90DI
satifna's
e C1As e Git ... e ca.idlft
.. A"-19 11 ~11.i ·--OP•N W••ll:DAYS 11 TO 6
~ e ..__. Cllanl
••••••••••
• FASHION •
: clearance :
• • • • .-• • • ·-•
• ·t to 21 off • 3 . •• •
• SAVlllQSI EVEllY DEPARTMEllTI •
: \W~~,~.?L nfue:
• • i '"i ""e "i "i • •
SAVE • SAVE • SAVE• SAVE • SAVE • SAVE
NOW ONLY
85 KING SIZE
ORTHO GENIC
Reg.$349.95 •
Clearance
SAVE • SAVE • SAVE • SAVE • SAVE •SAVE
ORY
.3DAYS
,/'i/tt-Y !F"':
Ortho·Pa
MILL END ·FABRIC SALE
Fabulous luxury! Or1ho-Edge
heavy-duty Tempered-Steel
innerspring. Cover.Mulli-
OulHed to¥.!" loam overlhick
urethane padding . Superb
craftsmanship In every detail! Comes complete wllh Mattress
Foelderest No-Iron King or Queen
sLz_e_'f.pp_Sllfft •Fieldcrest No-Iron
King or OuHn sir e Fitt9d Bottom
Sl'IMll • 2 Fieldcrest No-Iron King or
Queen size Pillowcaset • 2 King
FABRIFIC
Prices .good Thursday thru Saturday
DOUBLE KNITS
100 °/o Polyester. 60" wide. Full bolts. Machine Washable.
Smooth stitches, ribs, twills, and many more -
Save and rcive about bar9ains
POLYESTER
SINGLE ~NITTED
CREPE STITCH
Sprlnq Fashion Colors.
100°/o Polyester
Bolts 60" wide
Sl .99 yd.
SLE!l'WEAR
FLEECE
100°/o Nylon
AM 45" wide.
Deslqner letH)ths
Soft Pcntels
kleol for boby clothft
ond blonkm
69' yd.
'
.. ·.· ... ,. .. l • • ..
s199 yd.
PRINTED
JERSEY
T00°/o Acetate
45" wide bolts
lrlCJht and bold prinh
Re<J. 1.99
'
SPORTSWEAR
VELVET
On bolts 45" wlde.
AHi. Sporty Colon
FANTASTIC
Hurry and Sawt
$1 C)44 yd.
LACE
Cotton and bltftds
FABULOUS
2'yd.
FLANNEL
o. bolts
100°/o Cottow
Solt aod cuddly
59' yd.
Now h• COlta MtN
841 W. lttlt at Plocltlll.
c .... M-e ,._. 641-1111
Orfit" S~ff., 1 J 'tll I
PLUS 2 Box SprlnQt PLUS Ortho-Pak PLUS Double Bonus!
qom w lleg.'269" IAlf 'IO .lt18" I TWiii • F1ll Reg'159" 1.1n ~ -'""'
or Qul!(!n sire Bolster Pillows • King Of
Queen size Mattress Pad • Kirio or tllll«I
size Melel Frame on E19y-Ro11 Casters.
Wllh Ma111'9Ss, Box Spring. Complete with Mattress, Box
Orttlo-Pak & Ooutff Bon'* Spring & Double ~l
NOW 6995.
POSTURE RES'fl R119-s1tl.H Complete with
Mallraa, 2 Box Springs,
Ortho-Pak & Double Boout!
THE NATION'S LARGEST CHAIN
Double Bonus KingorQueen:P1dded
Vinyl HeadboarO AND Oullled Bed1pteed.
Twin Of Full: Heactboard ANO Metil Frsme on Eaey-Roll Casters.
No.188 ORTHO FLEX
Reg. ttDM CoMpltite with
Melt,._ BOii 8prfng,
Or'lhf>Palt l DolMe Bom.111 •
. .
N0!58 ORTHO FLEX ...
Rev. Mt.ts And it comes
complele with Mattreu. Box
,Spring & COubl• Bonu1!
. . -~ ~a'i~.fl\EE DELNfFN·use~~c~.
OF MATTRESS SPECIALISTS
ORANGE SANTA ANA .and ANAHEIM LAKEWOOD 50 Stores ·-
to Sel'Ye You ,
2«5 N. Tustin Ave. · FOUNTAIN VALLEY
16131 Har~ Blvd.
l••rfl9t ef Mhit•rJ Newt .. ZH¥'•
f'het1•1 llt-4170
1811 West Lincoln Ave.
l1tw1111 Euc:lld 111d lroo~liunl
Pt.011•~ 176.J StO
• A¥1111i1t
J11tl .... •f !•~ ~·'''
'
4"133 Candlewood Ave.
Cendl•wood Shop•
l•tron frotn L1k1.,.,-t•d C1111l1tl
Pho1111 634·41)4
.
LOI AN•ILll IAH ,.AHCllCO OAll:LANO
SllH JOSI
IAC•AMINTO ln>«TO•
'
MOO IS TO ~•llNO
SAl'I Dt•GO "HOINI)( • TUCtotl
ATUlfTA·
,
,
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AMBLER
TUMBLEWEl!DS
INCIPfN'l:ALLYL.~ WflfRE IS 1 HE.
L.ONf S!RANGER?
IMVf!Jf. TMEY°RE CQWN<i IN
FR::W\OUTOF STATE! WITH
. A Bl6GE LIKE AMBL!~ IN
'IOI.fl JAIL 'IC(J c~o • Sill TICl<ETS.
1
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by Tom K. Ryan
{ i .--~'-
MUn AND JEFF
THE; BOSS
WANTS US
TO CUT DOWN
EXPENSES!
FIGMENTS
.
. ·! ,1 ii !,,......._
NANCY
NANCY···I HAVE
A LOT OF
GOSSI P TO
TELL YOU·--
-·6UT YOU MUST
P ROMISE YOU
WON'T TELL
A SOUl. .,.......__,
HOLD
THE
PHONE,
IRMA
TODAY'S CBDSSIDRD PUZZLI
ACROSS 52 "I Could H1v•
1 F1bric -·····All Ye1t11d1y't Puizlt Solved: '
S Ar1bi1n Nigh!''
governor 54 "Too bad!"
9 "Nonsen11l" 56 Closest
14 A11b 59 Celt
sutt1n1te 62 M;in'1
15 Emerge nlckn1m1
16 Glb1on ~ Adh1a!v1
ingredient 65 City of
17 Nabbing Scolland
.19 Valuable 67 "Sit dowp":
violin: J words
tn!o1mel 70 A11onith
20 Have ·····
ahou1one
21 Desiynntion
71 Symbol
72 Therelore
23 Consumes 73 R11101e
24 Fo1m ot 74 Kind ol
quadrille investment
21 Anim11'1 din 75 Biltlsh
29 Subtract weapon
31 Produced a
show
JS Do 1om1
g1rd1ning
37 Indian•
39 Gema
outcome
40 False god
42 "Exc1tlen1!"
44 Steel mill
product
45 Underground
condu11
47 Ridicule1:
lnlormll
DOWN
1 Kind of
poti1ic1
2 Like In
Braril
J Gr1du11lon
01yg11b: 3
wo1d1
4 Lur1
5 Be incorrect
8 1002: Rom.
7 N1g1tiv1
contr1ction
B Ol1 klng
12 Miik IOUfCI
13 Concludes
18 Hives
22 •U1oisrs
purch111
25 Oit1101d
fltll!Ufll
26 Remove bv
1crubblng
. 28 Poneuive
word
30 Not 10 hot
32 Allin
w1111land :
2 words
33 Mlle1ton11
34 Skin 11v1r:
Pr1fi• 49 St111of
being : 9 C111!e genu1 35 T1bl1w1rt
10 Work one on Item Suffix
50 Clothe•
closet
device
the other 36 Notion
11 Eu1op11n 38 Car
coin 41 Mekelegit
43 N1m1 In ·
Paris
46 Electrical unit
48 -·--Flow
51 Knock
SJ Deletes
SS "Master" in
1n<1i1
57 Actors'
milieu
58 ···•• Rang1:
Idaho
mountains
59 Ma chln1 p1r1
60 Egyptian
1inging girl:
V1r.
81 Alaskan
governor
63 Medc1n dis"
66 -·Brunswick
68 Girman
nam1 prefix
69 Footballer ,.....,.,....,.......,..-rrnnrr-nrTin
0
"
by Al Smith
by Dale Hale
by Ernie Bushmlller
1 PROMISE --
GO AHEA'q
PEANUTS
JUf.iT eE PLEASANT .•• DO
t-IOT LOOK OISTUR&fP ™.\T
SHE DOESN'T RECOGNIZE VOi.i,
MR. SILVESTER! REMEM&ER,
TO H!!R, YOU'LL &!: A
$TR.ANGER!
·MISS PEACH
i.ff'ftl! IS IN LOVI WITM
A '""" WMQ ~o"'~ MIM?
IRMA
JOOLEY'S WORLD
SALLY BANANAS
GORDO
ANIMAL CRACKERS
by Charles M. Schulz ...------..;
CT twl(r flOTHER Wi-
by Harold Le Doux
by Mell
''' J ~· , .. ,,_ ... . . -...
r
DAI L V PILOT 25
by Roger Bradfield
I
I
I , ! .
I
l
I
J
by Ferd Johnson
YA l<NoW WHAT I ~11<1!
,ASot.JT )4:)UI> i;t.VllOll>
i5Dl>Y··? ')t)<l t>eLIV5it ...
'' .•• and It'• amuhll !tow mach my coane l9 potJ11vt
Utlnkiag bl1 bttped me -let'1 aee, now, I doll'& bow
wbetber t want to 10 straigllt home or go 1boppll(.,.
DE~NIS THE MENACE
. ·-
'SPW:IN' Of 6E1'111t' C()l.M W •.. 11\'E OOlf Ali I
CAN FAQ\\ MY ENO ... '
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. • .,
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ff DAILY PILOT Thursda), J1nuar1 18, 1973
T-ODAY'S
TV ·HIGHiIGHTS .
KTLA 0 7:30 -"By Love Possessed." Lana
Turner and Efrem Zimbalist Jr. star in the movie
version of the best-selling novel. Jason Robards,
George Hamilton are featured .
KHJ 0 7:30 -"Battleground.'' War-weary
f.j soldiers defend the beseiged Bastogne iJ1 a crucial
point of World War Il Van Johnson, JQlln Hodlak,
James Whitmore, Ricardo Montalban, ~rge Mur·
pl11<-
.:\ CBS fJ 9:00 -"Vertigo."' James Stewart as ~ a private detective who falls for the woman he's
,
I following (Kim Novak) in an Alfred Hitchcock SUS-
• pense thriller. ~
NBC B 9:00 -Jack Benny's First Firewall.
~ \>Vhen they hear the old violinist is giving his fare-
.. n'ell performance. all his pals show up. Johnny '! Carson. Isaac Hayes, Joey Heatherton, Bob Hope,
•. Dean Atartin, Lee Trevino and Flip \Vilson are
guests.
, ABC 0 10:00 -The Streets of San Fran-• r~ cisco. This police series moves into a new time slot T
:.~ as Brenda Vaccaro guests as a policewoman acting
as bait for a rapist-murderer.
TVlAILY LOG
Thursday
Evening
JANUARY 11
l:OOBBO!llmmm-
IIJ®J•-0 lttllatl
@'-tSalft 0 Wild WiW West
_1DTlo f>-
mst1rTNt: G 1111 .,.. b19n11 m ... ..-..... lfl--':JO@ Httn'•"'--0 llltorie: (C) (tO) ..... ...
Pnct" f'lrt 11 (d!J) '56---Audrey
Hepburn, Mel Fen1r. H111ry fon<j1.
(})CBS Ntwt Wtlter Cronkite
t1j llltl'f Crifftft Sllow m Andy Criff~
@l AstnltHIJ I "Ntw ind Rrwoh1·
tion1ry Tllou(hts About Utt Ulll·
verse, 2"'
~ m •11111 em. StlOll
ai)llMl1
l'I)Dtt42,.. m Utlft 11se111
l:OO B OO B!ll-0 lowliftl lor Dtllln
00 Trvth 1tr Ctftstq11tntl:S 00 .... trica~ Am•llhlrt O Wlllrs Illy UM? m 1LM Liiey
!fl-: J2IN) ........... (•")
'41 -Arthur ic.Mtdy,
l :lD m lllllYCritl11 sa..\
m-* Most Talked About New Series-KUNG FU
P~rful•Unique •NEXT
l:OOl!l (i)CIS nllndly Mewie: (C)
tl'nllr) "Vtrtltt" (.mp) '58-!ames
Geddts. A private dtltetiw. llirH tt
tr1il th• wife of 1 ditnt, rtSCU'5 her
1fter • sulcidt 1ttunpt and then
fflls ill low witll her.
0 RCA PRESENTS * JACK BENNY'S
RRST FAREWELL
SPECIAL 0 l1QJ 8' I IB<IAC I Jedi: ....,..
rint F•.....U ComedJ mlib wllH
.IM:k Senll)"s ruests-.loh11111 Cir·
son, lsa.e Hires. Joey Htlltltrton,
Bob l+ofN, De1n Martin, let Trwino
I~ Flip Wilson-Ill show up f1lf
the P/UITlm with the mlit.IUn im·
prusion th•I the 11eless 1ntut1in.
t r Is rttirin1,
D (]) (Il &> 111111 fl "Blood
Brotller" Clint hils to loc1te •
Ollt·timt fellow d"'isciple ind findS
I.lit tr•il leads to death. His se1rth
is blocltd by 1 croup who plot to
drive l!im out of IOWll. Chi Gula(er
1/ld Btnsoa fon1 1uat. m Men lrffnl ... m-m Al AMlricall ,..., This weell's
secment fku:slt ... tllt rtletiol>·
ship behlilMt ....... •nd-oldd m '"""•., ,.1 .. ie fBJllMS~rtS m r11 a.1 a.·111~ sen.
€D £1 AllDI T1111t Cini dt Mujlr l :JO IJ Tiit "'"' ...... ..., ~
ai) Ttf•·lilftista Musial Thursdty, the •t1lderlrt1 Blrurdl m SpMd bar will reeiort .. fMif owa fmlliar
) JO style lrom llittoti:al tnd pid:umque : IO TIHI Ill'. Kl!Mrt "A Perfectly silts In the Wtstn URiltd Sta!IS.
Me11tbr Bo(' Klldart loses • JOun1 0"""
patient ind lllffers trem"'°°"' EJ!)
1uilt until ht finds out whit ~used Lldll Likt
!lit boy's de11f1. llkOCI 0 91 &'J ~ Mlrtil SMw
(]) HopJl'I KerMS • tD ll!J ....
B "' .,,,_ "To "' ~ 0 THE STREETS OF SAN
Bidder" Competition !or 1 [UroflUll * FRANCISCO-NEW TIME
hirhw1y eonlr1ct turns into I Oft 0 (})@ OJ StrMb tf Sii f,._
or dt1\h con!nt far tht Adventurtl diet •·Ad ol Duty" A poliC1WOm1n
and 1kidn1pped1ir1. acts 1s bait for 1 rapist.murderer
0 MOYie: (C) (21tr) "'ly LM ,. 1nd 1!most bet:ames his next vic-
stutd• (dr1) ·s1-t1na Tu1n1r, El-tim. Brinda YICClro ruats.
rem ZimbaHst Jr .• Jtsofl" Roblufs, O llrill lllWI rm.ts
Georre Hamilton. Everett Sloane, fB JIUCI l• ,.._,.
(Il To Ttll the TnrUI G) thrW PYm
CI) Pollcl Sllrpo1 fB lllldlldll ttllilll
Q1ttm1on $ Mtwil (2ftr) "ltmt-to·JOIJT .. 11.a:
v.und" (du) '4~Van Johnson, ' ID 1111 ~ Sllelll'
John Hodi1k. fD J1111e "'"9 A VDUP fllCUSSlofl 301 Ltl's ~•l• •Dul of the appmsion of artlsb.
m T1111c1r1 m11mis,.m Iii"'""' IDAcdCl11 Clriain• eoneert by 0 11:00eommm,....
Chiu no rack rrcup Cil ())a ""' .
mRo11in> · eo....,..,...,
GlPollctSur"°' OO lllmfrlll-.. ElJ AddlMs Faltlly 0 ..... .,_..,. {sd·fi) '62-
Yoko T1ni, Ed'll1rd .IUdd.
l:OG mtr.atr~-
0 THE WALTONS--A SHOW Iii""'"-* FOR All THE FAMILY IB''""'"-6 (j) Th1 W11ton1 Jenny Pern!le· fii) J1111kl
ton. livinr with lier htl!er in the m ClltlCk WlllM SMlr
city, 1e!urns to her former hGme In 11:15 g) CIM• 34
Walton's Mountain when l!t1 father 11:30 IO (J) News
llke1·.1 new wife. Fri1httned ti be-0 llQ) m .llllllJ C.rM ..
in1 llOl!t in a bil house, she 1l1dty O n..11,...
accepts the Wattom' invitation to 0 (])@ EB W...W ti b'9rtllt-
stty With them 1nd toOll 1h1 and •Mt ''lldy Killer" A "'' 111Cf lont-Jo~n-Boy are in low. Si1n 81rt11r1 ly Arntrican 1ir1 finds lltpplntU
Allen 1unts. wl!tn sht mHb tnd mtrrlts a
B ®l m Flip Wllllft SM How· l!•ndsome nlln an I VKllion in Ena-
1rd Coull, Sandy Duncan, Marty !ind. Thi low slOtY t1ka 1 tnt,
~ ..
OOPS, SORRY -Jac~uie Mollett throws a bowl of
soup at Don Hinson ~ and hits Walter Dudek -in
this s<ene from the comedy "How the Other Hall
Loves" at the Laguna MoultQn Playhouse.
Tough Guy Spillane
Laughs at Banning.
By F.T. MACFEEl,Y
JACKSONVU.LE. Fla. (AP)
-"l was banned in'Boston in
those early days," s a y s
Mickey Spillaue, who has been
spinlling tough-guy mystery
yarns since "I The Jury" was
Cirst published in 1947.
"My Jl\lblisher fought that
batUe and won it. But whoever
heard of ·being banned in
Jac~ville?"
Spillane's latest book, :'The
Erection Set", was taken out
of ~circulation at the public
library'f()(" evaluation when a
self-appointed, anti-smut com-
mittee complained.
Warren E. Folks, a persi!r
terit ..segregationist, told the
City Cooncil the book was
"poisoning the minds o r
children".
Council President Jake God-
lxild referred the complaint to
three committees for study.
"WE WERE vacationing ln
Florida when my agent called
me and told me 1 was banned
in Jacksooville," 'said the. 54-
year-old Spillane.
Spillane and his blonde wife,
Sherri. stopped here but don't
plan any action on the ban ~x
cept "to sit baCk and laugh!'
In the rapid-fife lingo of
J\!ike_.Hammer. hero of many
of his 26 books, Spillane
declared: "I don't write
pornography. In the ftrst place
it doesn't sell. I'm a con-
temporary writer. When I
write. l use contemporary ex-
pressions.
"This fellow Warren E.
something doesn't .understand
the differenct between lusty
,
passages and pomograpby,"
Spillane said. "You can buy
hardcore pornography in New
York and you ~ buy it in
Jacksonville, l think I'll buy a
couple and send them to bim. ••
DON'T CALL Spillane an
author.
"l'rn a writer," he said. "I
am commertial and l ajm at
the paperback market.."
Asked ii he has any hope his
writings will live on as
remembered literature ,
Spillane smiled and said.
"Shakespe.are is still around.
You 'd be surprised how many
colleges make my books re-
quired reading.
-"I often Iecturf' at colli!ges.
And did yoo know l 'm the fifth
most widely translated writer
in the world?
"The other four are Lenin.
Tolstoy, Gorky and Jules
Verne. They're all dead ."
SPILLANE'S wile s a t
quietly through the interview
in their motel suite. A toy poo-
dle named "Sheba" lay quietly
at her side.·
Sherri confirmed, u p o ·n
prympting by Spillane; that
she objected to the paperback
publisher splashiJ:lg a line of
type "First T ime Jn
Paperback" on the co-Ver so
that it hid the breasts of a
woman,
She posed nude for the
cover.
Long Beach
Cast List-ed ' ' For 'Plaza'
.,
'Hoev · Ot•er Ball Lover'
Come3ic ·Coup • Ill
.
81· TOM TITUS . °' ... De11Y,.. ••n -
il may, be only Januory, but
It's very likely that when all
the retutn.s are in on 1973 In
local <0mn)unlty theater, tho
most ingen1ous comedy of th.e
year will be tbe Lag\ll1a
ritoulton Co mmnnlty
Ployhoooe'• prOCIU<\llii of
"How the Other Hall Loves.1•
Here Is 90methlng we don't
get· all that often here in the
provinces -a genuinely new
wrinkle in comic staging,
something we haven 't seen
since Peter Shaffer's "Black
Comedy'' and ror ~illch we
must credit English im·
agination oo both ®Unts. The
author of "Other Half" is a
chap named Alan Ayckbo,urn,
who's known as the Neil Simon
of the British theater, and
with some justJfieatloo.
Laguna director Hap
Graham bas lmpor:ted the play
and its original set design (a
masterpiece of inventlveneM,
by tho way) and has fashioned
the comedic coup of , '·the
season thus far. Graham also
pre-empts the leading role,
turning in a performance rich
in understated skill.
IT WOULD BE vlrtualJy im-
pcmible to detail the myriad
mani~tioM of situation
and character which run ram·
pant Ut "How the Other Hcilf
I..oves." Suf£ice it to say that
the · play is staged in the
homes of two couples
simultaneously -not half on
one side and half on the other.
but intertwined throughout a
single set.
Here &itisb class humor
comes frito play, for one cou-
ple are qaite well to do, while
the other liv~ roore simply, if
not slo'lmly. Althoug)l the
show ii AJnericanJzea for ma~mum enjoYiilent. lbe con-,
trast in living styles remains
hilariously· 1teen. ~
The play begins-Quite
deceptively as a drawing room
comedy of sorts, with few
laughs in its initial scene, then
shifts gears without warning
into freewheeling farce as
both couples find themsJev'es
hosting the same third couple
at dloner. Things rarelY.
subside after*tbls--point, everi
throughout a rather overlong
denouement.
Italian Stage Troupe
To Perform at Irvine
Two · e.rimental prcr-}.iftlice in Wonderland" and
tluctions. will be staged by 'Through the Looking Qlass"
Space Re(v)actioo of Rome's · with an insertion from
Tealro La Fed'e at UC Irvine Tuesday and Wednesday, Jan. "Gargantua and Pantagruel"
23 and 24. by Rabelais. '' Spring's
The Italian company wlij Awakening," drawn Crom the
perfonn "A Is for Alice" the work of German playwriftt
first nigqh and "Spring's Frank . Wedekind, combines
Awakening" the second night. tragedy and lyricism as !! 11•1
Performances are at 8 o'clock treats of love and youth.
in the Fine .Arts Village Both productions are 1in
Theater. Italian but because of the exv
In addition, company direc· tensive use of oon-verbal com-
tor Giancarlo Nanni will con-_ munication they are u.n·
duct a free workshop for derstandable even U the
students in drama, art, d~ign viewers do not know llalian.
HELD OVER
THIRD WEEK
"VANISHING
WILDERNESS"
and music Jan. 24 from 1 to 4 Tickets are $3 for each pro-•... ••
~aguri
ITIOlt part lo lhe cast's Ill
dlvidual tln1h1g, which fa
only al inlrequt0t iqlqr>all
klchard Audersen's setUn
establlsbea an lmmedlo
mood or ldenliflcailon with lta a~ernatin~ po<h and tacky
bllckdfopo,
''ijow lhe Other Half Loves'
Is 1he brlghlest <'Omedy to de&
cood on Onms• Olunf.Y II\
mnny seasons. It continuet
Tue,sdays through Frldaya u~
tll ~eb. 3 •l the Laguna'
Moulton Commun,l ty.
Playhouse, 606 Laguna Call)'Oll
Road, Laguna Beach.
HELD DYER
"ILYllA MADIGAN."" ....
°"t._, UMlt
··-~-...........
SOUTH COAST PLAZA #J,
Coil• Me11 -549.)352
. FOX TWIN •I
Cavin• -332·1122
IL MONTI
El Monie -448-8422
STATI
·Paseden• -792·71J9
l
•
TW
SD BLOWS! p.m. in the Village Theater. ductlon. F.or infonnation call ············•·········· ~~liii Neil Sitnon'.s three-phase "A Is for Alice" is Nanni's the Fine Arts Box Office at w••T,..tN•T•" AT GOLD•N w5•T
comedy "Plaza Suite" will be adaptation of Lewis Carroll's 833-6617. errwEEN:!:C:.,:.':."'~::1t2·l•tl
·the next .production at tbe\_'.~~~~-~,,..,'...:~~'__~~:'.:_------~~=~~~~~====~~~~;'.~==~~
WhalSWatch
CruiSes
BtiibldlJJ Jan. I
J.eavjng From the
MLlllM PNllbllll
Wed:&.ck, 9 .am and-J pm
Long Beach Community
· P.Iayhouse's Studio 'Ill.eater.
Directed by John Williams,
who receoily staged the play
in Bellflower, "Plaza Suite"
opens Jan. 22 and will run
Monday, !J'u e' d a Y. and Wednesday evenings through
·Feb. 7.
Andrew Hawkes takes the
male lead in all three
segments, while Betty. Mots-
inger, Barbara Crooker and
-Aml -Leve,-ett po~Y Uie
three women of the trilogy.
· Curtain is 8 o'clock at the
playhouse, 5021 E. Anaheim
st., Long Beach. Reservations
are being taken at (213) '30-
96ll afternoons and (213) 432-
7928 evtninga.
,_ 1...,ntfao ,
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llM. • s~pt11h1r's _s1a_ry ot c'hild 12:00 1Jl]}CIS Lltl ....,..: {C)...,.
bethnJ ~th th.e r11h11!10t1 th•t 1111 lad Reber (wu) Joe "im•th tt•n.
l!llllher IS 1111lty and dtsPlflltlJ m Alfrtd HitUcldl ....
l'letds ht!p. M1rlyn Mason ind Mui-m Slflri Ill """""9
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Ill hlllll Fflfl ltll O!JMpic m Mnit: (C) ~ C..
&) 1ttra1n1s Con it quest" (wts) ·s2-<:orne1 Wildt.
£1!j Tiit Advlxltn I m CtnbJ lttvlic Ill !rfll'!Mr Mcwit t:OO (I) 0 D (I) Nns
a!)rrtt111JS.cit1rit l:lO O Nm
Friday
DAmME MOVIES
t:JO D .,,.. Wlln" <•ttl
frtditc Mirth, Join Bennett.
'31-
(com) '41-Clrole L0111b1rd, Rof.lert
Mont1omuy.
l:JO O "lvnllt ~-(hot') '«-
Otto K11111r, Vltky lint. 0 "lll•rt .. (mys) '44-Gtne 1"'"
ntJ, Dtn1 Alld11wn, Cllfton W,.._
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M1rx lrothera. 9 (C) "f111tt11 lllitlt AIM" (•!M
PUIS • lU MA_.,!N
r;tNf HACKMAN
"P,IMICUT"
•
,;
'67-fl.oy Olbisofl, Jo111 fretmln,
4:00 B (C) "ha" tt 111111411111" (tlh1
'~tt M1ll1ris.
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'
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i
"GllOONEWWILD
UFE FllM FOR 1973"
HElD OVER
3RD WEEK
MEU.-COll& M•• •UtJ Vtll.A-Ot"~ ....
eaOVE-0.,.,. Gl'We-.5#"6M
•llOOkHU It IT-All&Mlm-"1"'446
ALM> l"U.YIHQ
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TUST lH-T111lifl--444.Uff
WliliKDAYl-+1-t SAT. & SUM.-1·).f.J.f
SOltltY-HO PASSI.I _ .. ___ _
s.noi.1orwy.
•! l<O(lll! .... t
tSe.J
962°2411
Tryouts,lJpcomlng ·
Lineless Acwrs ·
Sought in Mesa
Art you looklng for a chance Ron Thronson, ;.,ho
to get on the stage but don't "Mother Earth" for South
have the lime to le.am linet? Coast Reperlory, ls directing
If so -aod U you're a man the production, which include&
-the Costa Mesa Civic a cast-or 11 wo,meo, ~ men
P\ayhowse js looking for you. . and a chUdren's chorus. Many
A number of non'"8peaklng of lhe major roles are singing
roles ttre still open in the parts.
playhdllse's forthcQl'nlng p~ Tryouts will be held on
ductian of "The Ander900Ville · Tuesday, Feb. 6, and Wed-
Trlal." a Civil War-era drama neaday, Feb. 7, at 7 o'clock in
( CALLBOA.RD)
being directed by Bill Fucik.
Needed are judaes, clerts and
guards who will be on stage
throughout the show as
background characters.
"AndetlonvWe" opens Feb.
16 for three weekends at the
Co.mmunity Center auditorium
on the Orange ,. County
Fairgrounds. U you'd like to
help fill the cast, call the
Costa Mesa R ecreatio n
Department at 8*5300.
the CTG lludio, 1240-M Logan
St., Costa Meaa, as well as
Saturday, Feb. 10, at 10 a.m.
Audit.ions ror guitarists and·
other musicians are schedul~
for Thursday, Feb. 8, at 7 p.m.
The children's prQducUon
will go on the boards March 31
for three weekends at the
Lyceum Theater of Costa
Mesa .. High School. Call
540-7459 ror . further in·
rormarn.
l
0AtLY P'ILOT ll•H !"lier.
'How About It?'
ThurwlaJ, hnUNJ 18, llJ73 DAI LY PILOT 27
Bis : llth Inaugu~al
Robert Troµt Old Ha1td in Washington
By JAY Sl!ARBUJT
NEW YORK (AP) -On
March 4, 1"3, a · nervous
young CBS radio cor-
respondent named Robert
Trout covered t h e in-
auguration of Franklin D.
Roosevelt.
On Saturday, as .President
Nixon 13 sworn in for four more
years, Trout will be back
bebind the microphone, cover·
Ing Ws 11th consecutive
presidential inauguration fOr
the CBS Radio network.
It's a broadcasting record.
But Trout was an old band at
lnaugW'ltioD-watching e v e n
before he became a reporter.
He grew up in Washington,
D.C., and recalls that "every
four years school was let out
so we could watch the show. It
was sort of like the circus
coming to town.
"WE WENT to see the
parade. We were great con-
noisseurs of parades. We were
kind of upset at Harding's In-
auguration because he rode in
an automobile instead of a
horse and carriage."
Now 63 and semiretired,
Trout remembers of the
Washington of his youth as
of their r'l'Spec:tive in-
auguratlonJ.
In President Woodrow
Wilson's day. he said. the
White House even held a public
reception ~ach New Year 's
Day. ..
"If you Wanted to, you could
Hoe up at the White House -
and ll was a long, Jong line -
and go1 in and shake the hand
of President Wilson," he sald.
"It [a." a totally different
worl then," ·
TROUT BEGAN hil broad·
casting career in 1931 aa an an-
nouncer for WJSV, a Northern
Virginia station. He joined
CBS a year later.
He took to the roof of the old
anything. and everybody 5aid.
'f\1y God , maybe it's going to
be all right after all.' "
~1assive antiwar demonstr~··
tions are scheduled to be held
in \\'ashington during Nixon's
inauguration Saturday. Were
there any demonstralions dur -
ing Roosevelt's inaugural
Ce[emonies?
'·Lord , oo." Trout said. "lt
never v.•i;.uld have bee thought
of. The country was reaTiy
quite different then. Everyone
would have been profoundly
shocked at something like
that."
Viveca . Set
Willard Hotel in \Vashington to HOLLYWOOD (UPI)
report on the ceremonies at Viveca Lindfors has joined
Roosevelt's first inauguration; Barbra Streisand and Robert
his ground·level colleagues Redford in "The Way We
were Ted Huslng and Norman Were.''
Brokeruihire. ';;;:~~~~~~~~~:I He recalled the da y as11
b\usi,ry "and cold as hell ."
The mood ... of of ficial
W•shlngton was grim .
"Things were pretty rough
with the Depression and some
people were talking revolu-
tion,"' he said. "It was pretty
t~. TUE ClllLDREN'S Theater
Guild of Newport Harbor has
put out a call for actors,
singers and musicians for a
sho.w called "Due to Lack of
Interest, Tomorrow Has Been
Canceled."
A PAIR OF workshops in
the fundamentals of acllng are
being offered by the Ana-Mod-
jeska Players oJ Anaheim.
Adult beginning classes meet
on Tuesdays through March 20,
while a d u I t intermediate
groups meet Thursdays
through March 15, both at Cherie Patch does her best to flirt with a disinter-
Anaheim High. School, 811 w .... ested Don Tuche in a scene from the farcial "Play
Lincoln Ave. Strindberg," on stage Friday through Sunday at
completely unlike today's
h i g h I y security-conscious
model. It was a freer, far less ·
suspicious era.
"But then Roosevelt made
that speech in which he said
'!he only thing we have to fear
is fear itself.' And he rode
down the avenue with this big
smile and everybody was sort Instructing the workshops Costa Mesa's South Coast Repertory theater.
will be Hal Hamilton, director -------------'---'---------
If you were up early, he
said, you might have seen
Herbert Hoover or Calvin
Coolidge out for a stroll on the
st reets of the cify the morning Japanese
i
Love Elvis
TOKYO (AP) -American
singer Elvis Presley drew one
of the hlgbesl Japanese
television audiences ever for a
·Bingle show, Nippon Tetevlslon
reports.
NTV said the Sunday s'bow,
televised from Hooolulu and
carried here via satellie, was
watched by 37.8 percent of the
Japanese who had their sets .
on during the one-hour Presley
telecast.
The network, which bas 27
stations in Japan, said it was
One of the highest ratings it
bas had since It began
operating 20 yeus ago.
or the group's 1972 summer
musicaJ, "Belli Are Ringing."
RegistraUons are taken at the
first class meeting, with in-
formatioJI being dispensed at
S33-5271.
COMING UP late in
January are auditions for the
next productions of the Hun-
tington Beach Playhouse al)d
the Santa Ana Community
Players. -=
Santa Ana has scheduled
tryouts on Sunday, J an. 28, for
an original play called ''111e
Boston Story." The cast is
heavy on men -14 of them -
with two women.
Randy Keene has announced
readings for his production of
"Middle of the Night" at Hun-
tington Beach. He'll be casting
on l\fonday. Jan. 29. Details on
cast breakdown and auditions
times next week.
'~lID the Sandbox is a joyJ •
·Barbra Streisand's sixth
film is her sixth hit!"~'";..
'"Tl)e sharpest, gentlest,
. runniest film o! e
year-the
"'-tooching, funny, mature,
~htlarating and·important ...
ultima1e
woman's
picture!"' ---"Don~miss
Barbra A Streisand's
most mov-
ovie. _£_ ... _
':' "Barbra Streisand·
gives the best
performance of
;.... her career in
. Up the Sand box, a
story of a bouso-
wif c who fan--
ta.sizes herself in
all sorts of wonder-
ful adventures. ..
ing per-t
formancei
to•date." 1·: ~ .. -=--/ ~· .. _ .. -..-.---
"Lively anqfunny! Barbra Streisand is excellent!
Four ca.mera eyes!"---..
"One of the ~s ten best! The m~ outspoken,
outrageowi,imago-shatterinWmin years."
:~-;;·-;;-~·;:;;;; -~-----::-------°'Jl.:.J:~~=.:.:.-=;.==· ·--OC!Um .......... !ilC---i
~
WALT DISNEYS
HILARIOUS ALL.CARTOON FEATURE
~· 1~ff>-. . ...-<:
St .. Bl.l PEii .• ~ .. ..,,. -'
B11eif"' h bGoi< bi T. ~ Yl1fTE / TECHMQJUJR &
........... ., lliltlll 'l'istallklriilliM~ llC.111913 llllll oi..,,...
IGl .!'!'_...I
\
STARTS1
FRIDAY 19
T THESE fllll THEAYIU
Fullerton Li ght Opera
Reveals 'Kismet' Cast 283 Films Vie
In Oscar Race
of reassured.
was really quite a _.., "IT SOUNDS silly. but it CIARKGABLE ;i:1
psychological thing. quite a lift Vl\1ENLEJGH -
he gave the country in that LESLIE IIO\VARD I
one afternoon. It WB! ama>-OLIVIA dellAVILIAND ing.
"He seemed so confident, so ON '"""-O.ty 7:t0
Casting has been annoonc:.d
by the Fullerton Civic Light
Opera Company for its
forthmming production or
"Kismet," opening· in
February for a three-weekend
run .
healthy and so vigorous and Coll T'-tw for ~: ~~ir~s;i.;:if~a~o: HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -A abso:l:ut~el:::y~u'..n'.'..:a.'._f.'._r:_a.'._l d:____:•::_f ~~~· .... -~ ...... ~ ... ~·le~~~
Yench will enact the poet total ot 283 feature-length -
laureate Omar, while Larry films are in th~ running for
Laraway, Bob Lewis and Gail 1972 Academy Award con·
Con fone complete the prin-sideration to climax with th'e
cipal characters. Oscar presentations March 'J:l,
''Kismet" will be directed the Academy of Motion Plc-
by Doug Lance, who played ture Arts and Sciences hfl.S an·
the looding role of John nounced.
Adams in the Fullerton pro-To qualify, the films, in
du c tion of ''.1776.'' English or with English sub-
Performances will be given titles, must have had a week's
Feb. 16-J.7, 24-25 and March 2-3 exhibition for paid admissions
at 8:30 and March 4 at 2:30 in in the lA>s Angeles area during
HOW TO CUT YOUR JAX
TO A LEGAL MINIMUM
Heading the cast as Hajj.
the guileful ~t-beggar of the
desert musical, will be Grif
Duncan, co-founder a n d
general mjnager or FCLO. His
daughter 1ttarsinah will be
played by Rhonda Treischel, a
former Orange Coast eone;e
actress. Fullerton High School's Plum-,-::':;;m=. ========-,! mer Auditorium, Chapman1,·
and Lemon Streets, Fullerton. I Reservations are being taken
at 879-1732.
DAILY PILOT
Kit Wilson will play the
romantic lead of the young
caliph, while Du&jl: Thomas
AN A•SUAD LOOK AT MA••IAGI!
"PLAY STRINDBERG"
-, Ir D\lln!IMtt
.NOW tin JANUARY 21 -I P.M.
'\ IN •1,l!•TOAY-Wl!D., THU•S.
"MOONC~ILDllN"
Fer Chll4r..i of Atr At-511111d•r• 1111 J•n11arr 7:00 ,.M • 0'THli SUNDAY l'UNNl lS"
~1 Jbuth Coast Repertory
----Pacific Viblatio.v .
4 .. _,. .... ---li!iliii'liiiii a-
---CtNEOOME 10.1.
.. -::"-·I J~:L... ---CtNEOOME lf' :,
" .. ::c:-. .. ::':1..:r ::u:•= ---.. SrAD/UM I
"~TL-:".._
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Sl40!UM•3 ..
... -L'!;C"~ ---.. St4UIUM 4 .. -.:...._.,._ ... _
lldfttff 0r...-C•ty
• ... 1"111111 Seit '""""""'· '"'' O'T .... -lephl1 Lern 00/MN OJI' LA MA.HCHA ..
li~clu11v• llllill•"""I Now Ht ._.,.. S•1ll
Wlnn111r of ) Ac1 .. my Aw•nlt
"FIDOLElt OH TMI •OOI'"
••n 01....,•1 "SMOWIALL IX,•llS" • ''THE BISCUIT IATE••• {0)
"l.LVll Ofll Tou ... • "SICYJACKIO" f'GI
"JUOGI •OY •IAN" ...
"THE •IVINIE•S"
..,.llTI 'M TllLll" ...
"'LAY IT AOAHt, IAM"
UA C:ITY CINEMA e SAT & IUN • 111• I 11M ,.M.
"llll:A IN THI KITCHIN" l•I COLOl
NATIONAL GENERAL
THEATRES
"BROTHER OF
THE:WIND" (G) w......,.._.,u .. 1 .. 1•1 1z,a.i.iu .. 4.Jt•1.111:t
\
GENE HACKMAN
ERl+EST
BORG NINE
1£0 WTTONS
""'' lYHIY
Hftl UPSIDE
DOWN
SHOWING
NOWI
offers you ...
Here .,. )1111•11w o1111o tax up. that w111 .... ·,.. .....,
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1f7Z "'" ... ••1111111 . ........... ... .............. ,.
eblll.cart ... ••i••ll•t
• tm IClll4lr4 dN.u. .Wp .. t •
• TM TOP nit • tullld 1:M1m1 11 1m• .... ••1 .om. .... .,...,...
Ulm Un ltlla llllnllltdl
.... ti 'tab tlNi LU. tt Cllrt.f
• Wbat to do If ,. "' ..,.... ·--t
·-·---IWl ........ l ._ .... , ... ,. .. ... , ............ ,, ....
.... er.at ....... ,.
,.Uaeal OOltrllldal
• low,_ dtdl&Clloa ....
wtlll lllloraln --""''t • "' .......... 1 t stnltf .... ...,...,. ..... ,.
--!""f ·-----·" MAIL THI~ HANDY ORDER PORM TODA'(
Only $1.25 ~~":d~~;z:,pot,,,.
··-----------------------1 I JJtN Ptrt•r'• l1et•• T11:, Ill•• NO CA•H Ku.11 I
I ,,_,tt M llcit»M.. ..,._Ill M1k1 tllKl ot MllM~ Otdlt I
I ,..... .... to "Stlnrl'Otttr T• ...... I
I ~-11111 I I I
I !:><med b $1.50 ~1.25 ~" 25; for t>O•t'll Md _.,., for°"' I ,
: ""of SIM< ':'1"'' 1173 -'" Guldt. -..... -:
1 1s folltwsi I
I N.., I I I
I Mdr1u I
t-City 1 ---
1 · I I ru~ ~~ I
I HN·ll ·~ o,....C.-DAl~T "LOT I
L--·····••••••••••••••••J
,
•
•
'
•
I
I
eB111tk Sold
WA L.NUT CREEK -Securi·
~ National Bani., founded
about 10 years ago by ne\\·ly-
eleeted Rep. Fortney H.
"Pete" Stark, has been sold .to .. ,....,nl~ .... an internaUonal busu
for Slt! million, the bank
ncamced. -l1
An aide a id that 4tQl
Calilomia Democrat has ad
inside track on a House Bank;
ing and Currency Committetf
spot and sold bis maiorllf
holdings \\'Orth abol.lt $5.5
nlillion to avoid any connld' ~
T1111f1daJ, Ja11iwy 18, 1973
interest. ' . On Pattel e A111tri,~.
MCRAMENTO The ' UAW Presidetti j..eon·
. Amtrak Coast Da y Jig h t ard Woodcock .'~~ 'lC-
S!arlight may begin daily cepted membership on
service betwee A Seattle and federal .lii-bor-1nanag.e-
Los Angeles in April. the 1n~nt adv1~ry gro~~ 10
system's \\'eSlern regional spit~ of his OPP:061lion
manager said. ~Nixon economic plan.
Davi d Rosier said the train
\\'Ould be com p I e.1 e I y
refurbished, and would stop at
Portland. Klamath Falls, Red·
ding. Davis. Oakland, San
Jose. San Luis Obispo. Santa
Barbara and other cities.
e JtfGU R eport
CULVER CITY -1.tetro-
Goldvtvn-Maver Inc. has anno-
unced ·a deCline in ope.rating
inrome for the first quarter
ended !'\ov. 25.
The Culver Cily-based film
firm said operating income
dipped from $?.55 milhon to
$2 .1 59,000, or from 43 to 36
cents per share. Revenues
51.ipped do?.'?lward more than
$2 million during the 12-week
period.
e Bank I ncome
. LOS ANGLES -Security
Pacifi c Corp's net income
jwnped seven percent last
year. totaling '55.71$,000. com·
pany officials say.
Frede ric k G. Larkin.'
chai rman of the boa rd, said
the increase boosted dividends
from $2.55 to $2 .73 a share.
The corporation, a holding
company for Security Pacific
Bank. ea rned $52.100,000 in
1971.
e Bank• Profit
LOS ANGELES -First·
Western Bank's incom e
jumped 20 percent during 1972,
while United California Bank--
earnings climbed 12 percent,
the Califirnia firms said.
A subsidiary of Weste rn
Bancorporatlon of Los
Angeles. UCB reported it
earned $32.S million before
securit ies transactions, or
$4.46 per share for the year
ended Dec. 31. Similar ea rn-
ings for 1971 totaled S29
million.
e Litton Snle
BEVERLY HILLS -Litton
lndistries Inc .. has agreed in
principle lo s~I\ more than
half of its pov•er transmission
diversion operating units as
part of a program to
"redefme" its business act-
ivities.
The Be\'erly Hills-based con·
glomerate said that it would
sell four po.,.,·er unit s to Jef·
frey Galion Inc .. 'a Columbus ,
Ohio, firm.
Ce rtron's
Sales Rise
Dltring '72
Certron Corp. of Anaheim
sa\·s ii achieved a turnaround
in 'fiscal I9Tl and expects con-
linued growth.
Edwin R. Gamson, president
of the consumer magnetic
tape manufacturer, reported
net sales for the year ended
Oct. ~l totaled $13,993.000, a 12
percent increase over a year
earlier. The company earned
$18.5.000 in fiscal 1972 alter a
special credit of $182.080
resulting .from a tax loss car-
ryforwartl .
This compares to a loss in
the prior year of $3.742.000 on
sales from conti nuing opera-
tions plus an additional loss of
$6, 135.000 from discontinued
ope rations.
Gamson said the company is
concentrating activities on the
development, manufacture
and marketing of magnetic
record ing tape. cassettes and
cight·lrack. cartridges for lhe
consumer borne entertainment
market.
Steelcase
Plant Opens
Dedication ceremOnies have
milrked the opening of
Steelcase, I n c. 's 437 ,OCJ6.
square-root plant in Tustin.
The facility. employP.1g 375,
is in the Irvine IrXlustrial
Complex, and houses the
\\'estern operation of the
manufacturer of .offi ce furni-
ture.
Al bert C. ~1artin
Associates of Los Angeles.
planners. architects and
engineers, ' designed t h e
building, ronstructed of tilt-up
concrete walls measuring 840
by 480 fee t. General oontractor
was Robert E. McKee, Inc. of
Glendale, and lft-nd s cape
architect was POD. of
Orange.
Pay Highest
Capitol News Service
•/\'em Exec SA c RA M E N T O
SEATILE Ross P. califomia's fann laborers are
\Villiams Jr.. \Vashington among the highest paid in the
Division manager for the Bank nation. accord ing to a study
or California. has been named conducted by ~the St.ale
executive vice president in Departm~nt of Agriculture
charge of the bank's corporate last year. The state's fa~
banking group in San Fran· wor kers were getting an
cisco. average per-hour rate or $2.44.
Williams also will continue The highest average of $2.91
to supervise the bank's went to field workers doing
\Vashington operations. of-. piece work , while th<R paid
ficials said Tuesday. by the hour averaged $2.22. ~~~-1
THERE ARE OVER
100 WAYS TO FINANCE YOUR
CAR ON COSTA MESA'S
Harbor Boulevard
of Cars
LOOI POI THI IMILIM AT
BAUER
BUICK
•
/
Drops· Oil Import Barri~r~ r
WASHINGTON Pl) ttihtness ol diesel f\lel lor
The While House)ias rtspond. transportation."
od to a g~lng . Wrgy UN COLN W 'A R N E D •
short•gc by a~lshlng au Im· ho '"·t d 1 ·
l •• le • N 1 ho wever. wa omt s 1c por Ulll'r ~ on o. mt _ fineries stW t tncrt
heating oi and i~sed all ~ir producllon ":' 5 pert::
U.S. petroleum •mpocts by t t the d mand
nearly a mtlllon barrels a day. 0
;:"' led ~t the "•he 1 George S. Wncoln. dlrectoc 1 00 ... ..,f.
( I•· .Qlfice 1 Eine 1 estimate.of ·•vailabJe impa ns
late wllb too Utile, and that dlstrlbulloo l)l'Oblem• In •!he nnd Wednesday's White House
the oil 1ndustry le interested Midwes t, and the cold action follQws .-previous one
only io pralits. ':I weather. ~lch su.spended the Western
Fran!< N. Ikard, pruid<lll _ "I om rtuonably .<Oll(ideot emlsphere preference ror or the American Petroleum v.·e are IQinx to get on tbr
lnstltute countered that the the heafing Season, ·wtth what these imports.
nation n~ "comprehensive we did today," he said. Lincoln, the ret.irirla OEP
and cahertnt energy pd]icle1." '· ... Tbe tuel sltualion h:is director "'ho is also chairman
.f Improved somewhat this week of ~ Pretld~t·s oU policy
o in: o r ency ls oly 350,000 barrels . d
Preparedne<s, said Wednesday CO::,pared to the need ;., ?.i
bc\&h'steps would "help ensure mWtoo barrels "on a cold
an adq uate supply of heating day."
U NCOLN BLA.rt1ED the fuel as 'a result of the wanner committee, reiterated that· the
shortage. which. has pJagued weather through much of the AdmiolstraUon has u~
much of the natl on this winter. nat>on," Lincoln added. "final review" major UV is ions FINANCE 11 partly on low iuventories_last _to,_ the.-.. <ill import erogram, Jt .. · -· BERALI which are exJ)l!cted lo be part ,._ ______ ..,-'!!t
fuel for homes and businesses Rep. Ray Madden, (D-lnd.),
this ' winter a relieve the said tbe government acted too
ran.' the ga5'.!llne bmge •nE U ZATIQN of of the President's energy 1
refiners went on which le~ the heating fuel imports will message to be delivered within
heating oil supp~ low, some ~ In effect through April 30 four weeks. !
Olympic ProtectiYe
Exterior Wood Stain
=-OL!lmPlC ' . STAln ..
' . ' ---~~
• Solid color
p•int •'•in
e 66 9r••t colon
• '••11tifi •1 .u
••t.rior wood1
Qt .•••••••• 2.35
New Mirro-Scene
WaH Decor
e A tot•lly n•w contt pt in w•ll
~tcor e Choott from 9 difftr•nt 1t '' e Et ch co!,,pri,,d of 6·1
mi rrortd titti
• ]6" • 24''
8/~k & Decker-7 'A"
CIRCULAR SAW , _ _,.'!'\
e l H.P. Motor ' e Approvtd for
7'/•" or 6'/J"
bl•d1t . e ll•vt l •11d
dtpth .• dj111h
••1ily
Mod•I 7l 01
• E11y to •t•c:t,_
n•ff• no toolt • 12"•i0"•60"
hlth for ~oo~t,
1tor"9•; wotlt•
thop, 1•••1• • G r1y t n•m•I
fini1h • Sturdy "••i911
7,88
In .Honor of Robert E. Lee's Birthday
. .. Advance To · The Rear For Savings!
•
e 111 ..flit• •nd
p•1t•I color1
e Flow1 011 •••ily
•nd CO¥•r1
.... ,nly
e T 011c.h.up will
not show
288 ....
Big, T llllgll 9x12 Foot
Plastk: Drop Cloth
e Ptot.c+.
furnitu r• •11cf
flo or1 fr.Oii'>
p•int 1pill1
• &r •• , w •• 111., •
1•v•r fOf' ptfio
· fur11iturt, t tc.
Strong, Durable 4-ln.
Dryer Vent Hose
e •Queli.fy made for strength and
1afety e Sturdy, long-l•sting mesh e Get"' much or •s little as you need.
) 19!.
Prices good thru
January 24th.
ST AN LEY 1 DD FT.
STEEL MEASURE
SCOTTS' 'SUPER BONUS'.
e Sprt•d now ...
rt p••t in I wlt1.
STANLEY
• 100 , ••• lon1
for bi9g11t
job1! e Pr1vtnh 1pur9•
•nd c:r•bg r•u
from 1proutin9
•
• Gr••• for
•lflt t.11r •11d
prof111ion•I
tliltt
4"
2&.lncb, 8.Point
Hand Saw
low pric.W • ll u.9gff •
l•w with clur•bl•
tpt c:i•I 1ft•I • Gr••t fot
c:•ll'lp or holfl• con1ftvc:tio n
Conv•nitnlly locottd ••. Eosy To R.och l
e Ftrtili1t1
12'5
60 Fl llutdaoi
Extension Cord
e Ht •"Y Duty
e AH wt •ffit r
••ftn1ion cord
•. 60 ft. long, fits
liio1t nttcl1
2666 HARBOR Bl VD.
·IN COST A MESA
HOURS< WEEKDAYS 9 TO 9
SATURDAY AND SUNDAY9106'M
-&.faot Lq
Appliance Card · ·
• Witfi on~f
1witc:hl • [on1 i~ou9h1 '
for; ll'IOlt ifH:ftOr
joll1 • Sturdy, lt119
l•1tfn; • S•f• to "''
149
-
0 ·'
\:.• --j
Blaclr" °"""-
: Drill Bit Sliarpener
Rt1h•rptM I I drill bit 1i1•1
ftOfTI 1/1" to l /I"
Doubl•' in1ultttd for l•f•ty
E•1v t,; 111•. 1•ft
M'od•I 7910
Scotts Super
Dichondra Builder
e For dithondrt
or 9r•u e Promott1 thick,
tfurdy 9ro•Jh e U1• •ny tim•
of v••r
2500 Ml• ft. ,... 1.45
Tough, Durable
Link Door Mat
• •
..
Thul"Sday, J1n11ary 18, 1973 DA.IL V PILOT 29
osenbl m . Leaves Prothro Status in Li .......
OOil ""GELE.1! A(AP) -The otalul of
·Loi All&flol Ramo lvOtball coach Tommy
PfOll!n> -Jn -i.day but the ..,_ ol the NallQnal Football Loo
club •YI, he !lopes to announce a
cfeclalon wlll>fn the next two weeks.
Carroll Rolenbloom sold that he bad met will\ Plothro end bad no decision to .......... '
"'lllounY end I met thlo '"°"'lnC end talked tor aeveral hOun," llld
Rooenbloom w~. ''nle meeting
-
•i very emlcable 1nd. pleulnt. There
10<ne thlap propooed that Tommy
wanted to ttfltct and we, too, wanted to
lhlnt tutlber oo some subjects."
'The Ramx Onlsbed 6-M this put
swon end Immediately the;• was talk
that the f....,. Clregon Stale end UCLA
held -woald be fittd. He hBll amt· pleted two yeara of a tlve-yeq.r contract
calllng for a reported '90,000 a year.
-Aid he and Prothro "qretd that we would come to a
decllion t9geiher u 1 IOOI\• a.s possible,
hopeflllly l>tfOre the drift.'' The llFL
draft la,Jan. 30 and !I.
Rwncin_around the country have nam-
ed many pmlbte SUC<e880rs to Prothro.
MO.I prominent bas been Don McCll·
ferty, former Baltimore c o a c b .
ao.e.bloom owned the Colla two yws
ago.
The Rams were W-1 In Prothro'• flrst
..... n •nd the disappointing 19'12 ......
palin was a result ot many facton, in.
duding hmg and arm injuries to
U'IT .......
quamtblck Roman Gabriel-'-"
Tiie Jlami bove said they wild tab seK, J-., the LouJs1ana State
q~. If they bod the first dlOlce
In U.. c:oll<ge dralt. The Jlami have
r.....e.llv bee n hoplnf" to "'inC a trade wt'th-liOU!ton for that \tatn'1 first pick.
Prothro'• coachtnc philosophy la that ol the 11blg play.'' He doesh't ~Ueve in ball
control and \0 make his theories work be
needs a strong·anned passer with good
range end accuracy f0< the loog lhrow.
He didn't have that in Gabriel this year,
llthou&b Glbrlel '"u an u..U.nt pl1y call<?" end , .. c1er of defenoes.
Slllce Prothro .WI boa lbree years ten
on lU' contrae1, on whkb the Ramo
would have to pay about $270.IMI) II he
were iired, IOme have said the Rams
may offer bJm another job with the club
If the decision la"1ade not to retain him
as head COlldl.
However, rumor• sipce the end or the season have aald Prothro may not be
flred but that hls uslslant coaches may
be .. p1aoec1. '
Sport,s in Brief
_5 Are~ ~layers
Nix Pro ·~acts
Five area junior college baseball
players, drafted last week, wUI not sign
proteasi:onal contracts.
Golden West's Gordon Blakeley, Steve
Williams and Soott Wilsm, . Orange
Cout's JJ.ai Postel and Sadcllebeck's
steve Williams all have indicated they
will play coilegia te ball this season.
Blakeley, an infielder-ouUJelder from
Westlnfuster and Golden West's Williams
(a pltcber from Garden Grove) were
both drafted by Oakland wbUe Wilson,
the Rusllen' regular shortstop last
season, was selecl.ed by Minnesota.
Postel, a freshman pitcher from Estan-
cia, was drafted by Cleveland and Sad-
dleback's Williams, a freshman catcher
from Tustin, was selected by San Diego.
Game at UCI
' . -mart agallst the Kings which
stretches back to January 1970. New
York is now tied for second with Boston
in the Eastern Dlvis1on.
Nelli;on got tbe tying goal from 25 feet
out as be fired to beat Kings goalie Rogie
Vachon to climn: an uphill battle after
tbe Kings ha~ a 3-0 lead.
Asher 2nd
LAS VEGAS -Gil Sliker, 22-year-O!d
sophomore from 't'I ashlngton , N .J. ,
· averaged better than 217 pins per game
W-y u he knocked down 2610 and
took the lead after two rounds ii\ fue
$'17,000 Showboat Invitational bowling
tournament.
Sliker opened with a 1299, then came
back with a 1,311 to move to an eight-pin
advantage over Barry Asher of Costa
Mesa. .
BOB GIBSON
Gibson Richer .. .
(By $160,000)
•
And Grumpier
ST. LOUIS (AP) -Star righthander
Bob Gibson of the St. Louis Cardinals
had a baseball contract estimated at
$160,cm Wednesday and warned op-
ponents that advanced age is making him
"grumpier."
The 37-year-old Gibson, reached at his
home in Omaha, Neb., said "I've been
grumpier lately.
UTAH'S ALTA SKI RESORT COVEREO WITH FRESH SNOW, POSSIBLE 76 OLYMPIC ALPINE SKI SITE.
UC Santa Cruz and UC San Diego will
play a challenge round baM:etball game
tonight at 8 at UC Irvine to determine a
foe for host UC Irvine in the AJU;al
toumameot slated to begin Friday night.
Santa Cruz wW bring a club team to
UCI for the compet!Uoo. San . Diego is
playing its final year as an inter-col·
legiate competit.ior end will drop lo club
level ball next year.
Asher, wbo-OWll.!I six profeaionaJ
bowlers auociatlon championships, was
the leader after the first six game
aession with a !_,~1 rtading for a 230
aver:,age. His pin production, bowevu,, iD
the oecood block of games fell off
drastically as be scored only J,221.
Asher's 12-game total was 2,602.
"The worSt thing is the time between
starts," !!lid Gibson, who was again the
wjrkborse of the Cardinals' staff with 34
'apPearances In 1972.
baishoff vs Gould Southern Cal
Ski Conditions
"It's so boring," the fire-balling, quick ..
~ working pitcher added. "When 1 was
young I U$ed to jump up and down all the
time, taking Infield practice and all. I
can't · jump up and down like that
anymore." National Swim Classic
The Border City Tritons are favored to
win tonight's preliminary action and face
UCI at 9 o'clock Friday following a game
between UC Riverside and UC Davis (7)
in Crawford Hall.
Paige ~igned
TULSA -Leroy "Salchei" Paige, the
great Negro pitcher, was named We<ines·
day to the coaching staff Of the Tulsa
Oilers of the American Association.
Gibson, who has twice been shelved by
serious injury during his 14-stason major
league career, hinted only slightly that
his ·career may be approaching a finish.
however. Given w Mission Viejo . OCC vs Navy
SAN DIEGO -Rowing teams for the
U.S. Naval Academy will make their first
West Coas t apPearance and face some of
the west's top crews in an interco1le3iate
meet here April?', diredors aay.
Paige wW work with the Oiler pitching
otalf,' a club ipotesman said.
King Injured He said his financial investments in an
Omaha radio stai.lon and as a board
member of a bank being built In his
hometown will be a factor ln determining
bow many mo,. seasooo he will pitch.
Viejo's classy f.adlity at ""'1-... Rectoatloo Center bu beeo
the 1'7> LA lnVt~ xwlm
, •«;f'dlng_to Ma:v Scllubert of tbe
ll>ctooori'lll !llaoion VlejO Netadores.
The event Is ocbedulod Aog. 2-4 and the
from the old Collaemn pool abould
to be a sbot in . the arm -
.Uy In the attendance department.
. Recent LA lnvltaUonala In the dingy
WHITE
WASH
Ricllanb, Doc Hanson, Max Balchowsky.
V80'1 nat.IMel •I · fla• ~team
HC ~ ..... ablgle 1M1H au.dance
-. . pilllag 111,lfl for 11 r<g1liar
<Ulpelp motdii and Ille Rose Bowt:
Thal bnJke Ille 1'11 ICbeol marl< by
38, ...
There'll be a jacVabbit hunt at Grizzly
Island (near Fairfield, Cal.) the weekend
of Jan. 27·28. The kill is open to a11 com-
ers with a valid bunting license and there
will be no limit on the number of rabbits
you can take.
It ought to be quite a scene. I hope
there1l be corpsmen in attendance. Rules
say hunters can use only sbotgwis: or bow
and arrow but I'll bet rabbita won'"'t be
tb& only casualties.,
' A typograpWcal f!l'TOI' kl Saaday'1
Wlllte Wall (I -I ooald ase tbol u· eme lw my Super Bowl predictloa I bad
a dory fnm. tile YabD Ten'Uory ~lb i-..n ago. WM 1Qf 1 red c. be a ym ago
tW lie OUawa 8el'tll bellt O.noa City,
IM, la _..,, Cllp lol Meley )llay. The
IYPf mode tt read 11111 It bappeaed Its ,..,. aga.
_Envy department -Earl Engman,
Santa Ana Hlgb track coach, Is taking a 18-dat junket to Europe lhii' summer.
The lnvitation1l lle)d for the San Dl~
Crew Classic abo lncludet WaslBncli>G.
UCLA, Loog Beach State, Orange Cout
Co!l<ge, LoYola of Los Angeleo, San
Diego State and Uc.San Diego.
Kings Tied
LOS ANGELES (AP) -DefenoeJ!Ulll
J1m NeilSOD scored with I :22 left
Wednesday night, lifting the New Yott
Rangers into a H National Hockey,
League tie with the Los Angeles Kings.
1be Ranger& maintained their un-
Mantle, D·iMaggio Differ
On Pinch-h,itwr Rule
SAN FRANCISCO -Billie Jeen King,
disabled by an Inflamed joint In ber rlg)rt.
-~~~be.; t::!'= i:i:
,Motors women·. tennis tournament
wblch she won the lut two yean.
Graebner Wins
Bmi.uNGHAM; Ala. -Top-seeded
aark Oraebner meets John Cooper of
Australia today In the oe<OOd round ol
the Blrmtncbllm Iniemattonal Indoor
Teonla Toumament.
Graebner, a five-time member of the
U.S. lla'1I Olp team, advanced to the
oecood round by booting Ham Kory ol
Austria IMI, tH Wednel<fay as the clly'I
fint intematlooal professional tourna-
ment got under way.
Cooper downed Peter Szoke of Hwigary
?'·5, M to move into today's round.
False Snow
NEW YORK -Skiers zipPed down a
hill In Central Park Wednesday afternoon
1n SO degree weather, the warmest
.., .. 1 reading for that date aince 1913.
NEW YORK (AP) -Two New yortr· recordo. People alwa)'!I are talking about ai!pped Ice, 33,000 pounds ol It, wu
Yankee blltlng Immortals found records. Babe Ruth's home nms. Win-poured ,...., the lower slopes ol Cedar
tbem•lffll at odds 'l'llilday f1'ltr the ni'!C streaks. Pitching streaks.-Hill for • lkiln( clemooatratioo by 40 ...
American League's new exjJerimelit perts. permitting a cte.ignated pillcbbltter Ito "Ellminate old records and the game There boa been no snowfall In New
bat for the pitcher. .. loses a lot of its romance. Yet that'• York this winter.
"I think It'• groat -ii'• • change, and ~~~:;; :'!t..!fe ano making Frazier , Ready U there's anything base¥.' needs it's ,
Allison Recor. ds change," xald Joe DiMqiio, whose 511> DiMaggio, COOBel'Vatively lttired In • KINGSTON, Jamolca _ Joe Jtnzier
game bl ilillg streak Is ooe of the pme's buolneoa ouil, wblte shirt and tte end still PIODOWlCed ilbn,.11 ready Wedneactay
· · proudest rtc0rds. a magesU.,.looldng fiiure at 190 pciuodl, !or bis flaht with ·George Foreman, end Swif•~ot. w , "I'm DOI sure the rule will do what It's inslsta rt<lOrds are made to be broken. tbe -kfliee.,,...lsht champion did ap-~ 8rD1Up inten<led to'do, end that ts produce more "People ask me about my 56-game bl~ pear to be tbe "old" Joe Frazier -at
blla Ind nms," commeoted Mickey Man-ting llreok," he aid. "Sure, this rule least pbyllcllly.
Gibson last season reeovered from an
0.$ start to post a 19-ll record whlch in-·
eluded an 11-gilme wfMing streak. His
earned run average of Z.t& wu his lowest
since 1969.
1be two-time Cy Young Award winner,
Whose 228 career vJctories top the ma-
jors, was reportedly baseba!J'a h.ighest-
pajd pitcher with a salary estimated at
1150,IMI) until Tuesday.
Ex-teammate Steve Carlton signed a
PhJJadelphla Phillies contract. for a
reported $115,000, h>wever, to outrank
the Cardlna~ ace:
Glboon sald he signed his 1973 pact
after talking five minutes on the phone
and propMlng his pay to Cards' general
manager Bing Devine.
"When he called me back later in the
day he said 'okay,' and that was it,"
Gibson aald.
The Cardinal• also announced the sign-
ing of five other players, including
pitchers Wayne Granger, Ray Bare and
Sdpio Splnks. Second baseman Ted
Sizemore and right fielder Bernie Carbo were the otheni.
Ex-UCI Aces
Back in Area
For Tourney
RIVERS!Df; _ 'sobby Alllsoo, <lmfiii'" lie, the man who stepped Into DIMag's might mUe 11 pmlble for oomeooe to "He's reody,'' sold Eddie Futch. one or By ROWARD L. HANDY * ·a 1'73 Q)evelle, turned in the futest lap aboes In um. break my record. But It doesn't bother FruJer'• bandJers after the champion Of IM DtllY ...... ltMf
t -IOUltlmilet pe<hour-u1lclrMrs "Pltcblng ts 90 percent of baxeball,'' me. I'm proud ol It becauoe every blt ~~ludedbls·rlnfwori<forhlascheduled It will .be a homecoming ol-.. !Dr
Ills , a.to _. off·l'Old J1ldoi --"cod WednMdo1 for the lltlO,IMI) , usue<I Mantle, casual in an open-.,.,, a legitimate hit. ·But records doo't IS-n>Wld title<lefenoe Monday night. two members ol the UC Davis Aggies
virl ani\:llped up for the Mlnt,d m;'"sf00 Western 500 stock car race at lhrolted shirt and Sport coat. uThJ1 ex· last. "Don't believe all those stories." bas ketball team Friday at 7 when they
n:t&. M l in Las · Vegis. lncliaded Rlversidi International Raceway. perlmental rule of the American Leaeue "Pro football ls always on lhe ilert to 'l'bol9 °atorlel" have betn that Frazier face UC Riverside 1n first round acUon of
........ the quintet are Larry Whitaker, The to fastest cars will slarl the race Is Intended to open up the -· and keep Its game Interesting. ·Such u ..,.. bas DOI hem the ume fighter since be the "1J.Calilornia tournament at ·UC
fid Ylooagon, A. C. Bakken, Dol1ald Sunday. The top 15 will be qualllied make It more !nter..tlng for the spec. Ing the huh marks In this yeor to pro-*t M~ AU almoet two yws I~ Fox, a member of the UCI team
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Thursday, weather permitting with rain tat.on,._ duce 1 better running game. Baseball three years ago, is captain of lhe Aggies
Em fo~t. then 15 more on Friday and 10 "I think It could have jll!I the oppoolte must do the "'"0· Kenyan Wins and ts their leading ICOl'er with an 11.1 Ver, erson on Saturday. ' effect. U gives the pitcher more mt and "I'm for change. Qne change I average.
Allloon, from Hueytown, Ala.. wu mlflll bim twice ~ lo<lgh. especiallf want Is competition between LAGOS, Niama -Ben Jlpcho ol Jl'ox, a bit di!iJ1111tied with his status loUOftd Wedoesclay by David Peanon, -.. _, .J cloo't think Ibey lbould be . the two leagues. I tblnlt it boa to come." Kenya, _, of the "°'Id record in as • reserve at UCI tranofmed to Davis feat Oppo' nen-(8 Spa!Unburg, S.C., ltltl.7711 Jn a tm !amt::" wl tb.J>Ueblll oo mudL Why DlllaQio and Maotle agreed Oil 'one the , S,000-meter steepleebw, edied for bii final two .. _,. of competiikln.
Mercury, and Bobby Isaac, Catawba, not It u It ls? I'm '!tllfnll ralalnl point -the dellgnaled pinch-hitter rulo Mel'WI YUter of Ethiopia In the men's Afttr sitting out , year, be la compleUng
N.C .. ltltl.451, In a 1'73 Ford Torino. · tbe IDNICI. abort<nlng the fences l!ld •1111 la bound to proJooi 1be baseball IUe of 5,000-meter ...., •I the AJl.Al\'ica Games his final .....,. with the Devil 1g.
"1-\MI (AP) -Bob Lots, st_.i The ooly mishap ol the day was a that IOrt ol stuff. • aging lloggen such as Hank Aaroo and w-.,. 1regalion. ~iie0Di1>1e7"i1 ol A-. M, IM, .W. blown engine in the 1970 Dodge driven by "Alter an, what keeps baseball goln£ WUUe !lays, but lt wouldn't have dooe Jlpcho, loudly che<red by o crowd of Andy lll'"sen, 1 junior end the other
-:: 1 In the Sag~ Boy tennis Ed Megro, Concord, N.C. What keeps It '° Inter.sling! It'• much I<>< either of them. aome 30,IMI), was clocked in 11:01.1 . atertJr>g guard played fn>lh boll at UC!
here. , ,. severaf yea~ ago. He averares 8.2 per 'l'll!l eeedOd Rod Laver ol Oon>no del game. i~:.·Zi~e s. ullivan. Award to M,arathon (;_ ha11~p i~~~:::"!.ber..!:.i:f=ard,~~
Alrlco -llolMrl ..... GI Soulh • Platt lives In Westmlnlter and •t• wportw.:.i,·:..:.i~-~: GA!Nl:SVILLE, Fii. (AP) -Frank ~·ln the Amateur Atblet!c Uuim Mlchoel-.Gl8oor'amento,wttbl,OU wm the Piil American G111111 com-=F:!ta~':Ybel~=-"':'! iiilii-li!A. •1, W. Shorter 4'<1ded to take up IOl)i dlltence VOlinf. pointa•ond tnclc medalist Dave Wottle GI pet•in Davia. tjtls year as a Junior, . nllUllni . t"!'. years ogo lo an ellort to se..nd In tbe bal!otJng wu Ol)'1111)1c c..un, Ollie>, wltb 7fll poinla. '1t bocm!IO evident to me thal'• what lie boa participated In elfl!l of the to
, , ~ ·~~· ' .. ~ make the 01,Jmplc team, and the decision ....., modll lreeotyle Wl'tll!<r Dao Glblt "~ two -•N ••o, I ran the Pan I'd be pd 1180 ! conceitraled oo that," AulH 111nes and ii -ot • U !!!. _ •-,_, ~ Alcl -.. wllo doeSl't believe In pac-IVl!rqe.
;;. "" ,.,. , "" •· ~ In blm being preeented the o1 W1terloo, Iowa, wltb l,1'71 points. Amerlcoo trtala mantbon kind of wltb illC bi-11 ln Jq ....,.., 11Jvmlde Is the in-tournament
o. 1 c~ 11
• A,.ft,'f:i ' ~ Sullivan AW'ard Wtdnelday as tbt na· Swimmer Mltk Spitl., the 1971 Sulllnn Munlcb (Olvmnlcl) fn mind," n!'Cllled "N way I run 1t I run u fut as t can favorite with an 114 record, lncl•..f1 ..... an
., a<~ "m ~~'I~ . . ·•·•--' -·-,_ ·~ -~ ·-• '.~1("1,:i.., ~ti;.'.•,,:.°'"' ·' t ' Ollistand!!>fl 11111\el!(. alhltle A oLl! .....,~-.....uu..10ILSl>orioi',.J1,...Ylle graduate. ---~lllie way;"-.. plalne<l-the--M...--eat;ller-wm-overthe7iggi<1.
•;..""l'J ".!!~....,,,...,. M ''"~ 1112 ~ In the 1112 Olympics, "'' In-"Ai thal point 1 "" ju.I ....... to loo -· who 1ave Amer1ca Its finl The lligillenders ano ~ by f.5 .,. '"1!~.o .. ......-.=:'("" •....r:::: sh.rt.r, 15, who -J>ll'ed for bis win-~~let "'forle. the eward because o1 • °"' make Illa•··-,, be Aid. "f ,..;;;;;:.;.. Ol)'mt>lc marathon victory since J""" J. senior Leo Mclloupl wbo It 1ver1gtng 11 ,, ~ • -~ -• ~ Haya did tt In llltltl. points • 1ame and IU -tda. ~~R "'r.l; ,., ~ nil'C effort In the lk>Ue Olymelc Gokl medal woman diver Micki Kine GI 10,000 metel:J 1t tbe Ume end I bad .. .,., "I p •• fut u f tblnl: I con IO ·•nd lit the other ball of the fb1I. Dilbt ..,.
T • ~ :r'i~;. ~ -bYJW7'n\h.bia wue HcmMlla BellCb ..... tblrd wM.11...J.~ ~~.._ .. _ llnllb,'t bo-1114,A!W•""' ·~tcb Noiiotto'clock. boot UClrvlno-UO ~ " · ™-~)ltllliil--J;lll'illlnlrll!MN PolnG,"!ono...a'l;,; ici2mtall'iiiliiiiiiii-nDilll;leec:ond In the trtala, lben kind ol tbl111." San DieJIO or UC Santi en...
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DAIL.'t' PlLOl
\, ' DAJLY tl'ILOT ....... "' LM tl'IY•
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Malane,
Hill Pace
FV, 5549
Saxoll'S Dini Vikes'
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Title Dreams, 72-55
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87 CIWQ 8llEl'F By ROGER C.uu.soN
.. .. """' ,.... ..... Of .. Dlltr , .... ••"
Fountain Vall-H1·••1 Marina lllgll'1 drtaml ol ~ "'' ann<1ln& onother SUmel buketball team overcame a League basketball cbam·
lethargic flrll quarter to post plonshlp loo¥ a ,...,.. lacln&
a ~ Irvine Loque victory Wedneaday night as the bolt
over· Magnolia Wednesday Loara Sa1one ripped the VI•
nlghl king!, '11-M, be!,... •full houae ln Ute winner'• gyin.
The win kept the Barons (IS-The loss dropa coach Jim
I) ln a first plac-e ti! with Stephens' presea.son favorites
r.orona del Mar 'frith the two two games off the pace while
teams meeting Frida,y night Loara's outfit refualna lo 1 tie
00 the Sea Kings' court. ::~ placo wltll Hunilnrton
Willi the Barons only hitting The latter plays host to
!U pen:ent In the first Loara Friday ol&)lt In a
quarter from the field 1i.11) crucial cir<Ult test. and 6-ll .,._Scott 8'ldtr In J,oara snapped a Ue at tight
foul ·-·hie, r~-1a1n. Valley midway tllrough the flrat ·--period and never looked back.
looked deatlned for troublt. Coach Tom Voigt'• &utans put
But Tim Hill and Dao the pmlUl'll on the Vlke•
Ml!lane tool: up the 11aok left from the outlet and the
by Reider and started coft. defensive man-to-map.. tactiGI
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.lo • IODe midway throo"1 the
oecond quarter .
It WU •WI r<JaUvtly slose
with 1,41 lo 10 (G-M) wb<n
Ktvln Flynn upped the matgln
again lo nine point! with a 12-
fooi.r, then Morlna's Mark
Fon! fouled out wttll 1'3$ loll.
The &utons scored the final
eight points after that with
reserves from both. sides
pla)'lnl the llnal-1:17.-
Marbl• ahootera connected
on 21 ol 14 11a1n1t Lolra'1
man-to-man prusure for 41.1
percent while Loara ll)ol at a
IU clip (21 of ft). 1-• WU
deadly at the free lhroW !Inc,
canning lf of 21 attempta.
Marina was hot In Iha!
department, too, hlttiJ!i nine
of 10.
Barons Next ·
Sea Kings Top
· Chargers,~67:58;
took lhelr toll to the tune ol 21
trolllnC the boards -and the Marina turnovers. ' By DENNIS CAMPBELL the first bali and 10 In the stc-
Baronl began to come alive in 1n· addition the Saxons °' -. Dtlt¥' •11tt ''"' ond. ~
the aeconcI quarter. unIWhed their S-9 guard VIJIUn& Corona del Mar Zlrllel, the 'Edlson 1Uard
Trailing IW nt01' the end of Steve Peterson and the inappy Hlgli 1unlvtd a brief fourtll who haa been at 1-than full
Ille lint quarter, Fountain senior trampled Marina'• quarter rally by Edlson strenath all -because of
Valley hit a bu<:ket at the hopes witll a JS-pol n t Wedneeday night notching a an lllnesl, got .11 polntl from
lmw, tllon outJCOrtd the perfonnanct. 17-61 Irvine Leape win that hi> odd-lootlnl, tW<>lianded
Sentlnela, IH, lo grab a 20-15 The Vlke• nanwed tho 1tta up Friday nlght's contat jump shot, wblle Fon! hacl u
lead. Loara advantage lo one point between the Sea Kings and and Jay WlllOn 11.
Coach Dave Brown's Barons at !HS wltll 2:10 lei\ In the Foontaln Valley. ·
pjcted up even more steam in lhlrd period after havinl trail· By wllipplna: · the Qargen, " c.... • ~ C~ ,. ,,
the thin! quarter, hitting eight ed by u many u Dine points Corona dtl Mar elevated Ill ,_ • • • "
of 10 from the field !UWl_zoom· Bul \hell PeUncD, Jell seuon record \01M and 111 ~'::.,. : ~-~ 1~
ing to • 40-29 ldvaniage. Jooea and Dave Walk~ league mark to 4-0. F.diloft ls ·WlwfiM ' 1 2 1' w~nM~ !': = ed qulckJJ to 111.1 the verd.lct. now 3-11 overall and M in =• ~ : ~ ~
-uure more, the wtnnera About _tbe only tirigbt apot leap plat. "= J J 1! .~ .. -for the visitors was the classJ' The Sea Kings will put their -.. ,
bagged ll ol their 1$ jlOlnts sbooUng o1 super oopbomore 11oay mark on the line Friday ,.,.. !" ~ " ~
WESTMINSTER'S DALE PARKER KICKS HIGH IN TAKING TitE BALL AWAY FROM NEWPORT 'S JIM SWICK. -Iro~ "tin~':' points Bob Losner, who ICOl'«l lt nig~ OOsting a Fountain_..,,."' 1 1 : 1
for •-'-bonon ftir the poiDtl m teWD mocn 11bots Valley team. that b 15--1 on the =::_Mlt : 1: ! 1~
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....,__ from outside. aeason and U in league. ZJ"'91 • t 1 ,, ~2~ -~ C:U~e: But aside from LolDel' there Wednelday ulgbt's contest ::...., · ~ : ~ ! •'"-"' wasn't much firepower -nor was anything but easy for 1 Ptluet 1 1 1 1
10, includlne three long was there much ball handling Corona. Physically, F.dison Tot••• 1cwt ., ~' 12 » Lions Bag .
jumpen in the thlrd quarter. as the winners simply took the was outmatched by Orange c~ o.1 Mir ' 25 i1 1....,.1
Reider, who played only nine ball away with their quick ·County's No. 1 rated team, but EdllOI\ 1• 11 11 JD.....Jt ' 5452 Win
From Tars
minutes of the first hall and defensive hands. the Chargers bustled and shot
sat out the third quarter• Marlna opened with a man· their way to within five points
scored nine points -fivefi in to-man defense, bul switched of the visitors half way
the final eight minutes. _,._ -'-J-through Ille final quarter. Scores
Fountain Valley futW>ed w w >< Behind the outside sltoottng
with a 39.6 shoo{ing perctn-Mll'IM in> by Dtrk Zirbel .OO the board e!'i!,,~1 •e:= ~
tage (1M8) while Magnolia s11e1w ~ ~ ~ ~ work of Dan Wlncbell and Joe .t.1111111 fiJ: •=rn:11 w
canned 19 ol 6& for 31.8 per· H•ITOl'I 1 0 1 2 Troxell, F.dis>n pulled to ~-~;~ ' IN nt
Basketball these days may ctnL ~ ! ! ! '! within five, 59-$4:, after the Sea ~ Doti• A-i.•
J J 11 v; .... had •·• I ds I to u1a11 ~ 11:k¥ '°'• _ belong to the bigger men but P•' ... v .... 1.. cud Fide • ~ ..... -&s loa:"'en ea o up eai·n _
By HOWARD L. HANDY
Of IM o.llY f'llM Sl1ff
\WO Of the 51T\aJler Stars look =\IN r ~ , ii ~-: : ~ 1! 13 points in the second half. ~~:L6Ca!11fornll ~ •
over Wednesday night as the ~~ i ~ 1 ,: o;':::, J : i~ S: CIBut basketabo '·"'edby cmt: ~b ~:r.~~ tt. ~ "' Westminster lJons handed 1: m;Jo,.. 1 i • ' w.n 11u ark. w ..aw U po ta or ONY ... H~Ol•la 1~ 17 1l J p : ~ '! : the game, ancf free tbroWs by Flof1da ~ s.l~ter-41
Newport Harbor's Tars a 54-~.. ~11 'i' ~ ~ 1l ::_-. 1 2 2 1, Jeff Wharton and Casey Jones Amtr~'f' .. u .. M N•Y'I' u
5a Sunset Leacue defeat in ac-1 I 1 12 = ~ ; ~ ! kept the contest out of reach. ~~·c.'"""i:!."•, W:u "'"-' ao
tion oa \be winners' UM.trt. ~1" t i ! 'i "'•1'9'1 J o • ' Wharton wu top man in the f:~: ¥~'::2 .,
Dan A~ .. a 4Mrn.er rra: ...... ~ 1. I I J ~rttk ~ : l 1
: ICOrlDC column. bittinl ail ~ S.-.@.J~,"' .. ~-. -· -who directed the I.ms to the ol ' Tot.a. 27 11 \I n field ioala and te'ltft of eight ltloo' tt. l:.r:G ",.
ClF football ___ 111~ .. l• ........._ Tot.ti SffN now!~' ... ri .. l coro W,, -,, '' a-•• free throwl for 19 points, t. 1'~71.-T..6 .ff.,. .. ~· .... ·~ '""''"r.v•"','• "·11 ,,_., --hi1 J addedl7 In """°'"""·"'"1
•-tinued his fioofo generalship1~= ..... ,,,,,:::...~~-'-'_::_::.,,_..:::.~_:Low=:•~~~·:._:'='_::"_:""i~~=W==8:..::ooea==:.===:..::=•="=V=en:.=c__~L~~~"'="="'"~'"~'=°'~""':=.;n'.!....~~-
8g&inSt the Tars. He started
fast and before the game was
hardly under way (in 1:12 of
the opening stanza) he had
stolen the ball twice and scor-
ed a baaktt.
On several other occaslons
in the early 1oing, as the
Llons l!'re establlshtna:" JU·
premacy for the night with
three exceptions, he passed
deftly to mates under I h e
basket for scores. ms counterpart f o r New·
port, Brian O'F'laherty, a S.9
junior, kept the visitors ln the
game in the early going with
eight first quarter p<Knts. He
w~ h1gh man for the two
team! with 20.
On the strength Of Aecom.an-.
do's quick start, the Lions
moved in front and held the
lead with two exceptions when
the Tars knotted t b e count
briefly in Ille first half. !b.ris
14-14 with 13 seconds left ' in
the lint period and 26-26 with
1:56 remaining in tbe haU.
· The only time Newport held
the lead was when Brian Ren-
ner scored hb Jone basket of
the nlght to get Ille lltOOlld
half .under way and Newport
took a 30-29 edge for 1:21 of
play. '
Sears
'Prict1 Elltcllve Ju11r, lltb
to !1st.,
Uae·Sear1 Revolvtoc
Cllarce
~ JIM SWICK CONCENTRATES, WESTMINSTER'S GARY ANDREWS !341 DEFENDS.
AccomaMo hit a !!Mooter
from the baseline. Dave Walsh
scored a free throw and Gary
Andrews hit one underneath
on a fast break to put the
Lions back in front to stay.'
• I
CM Defense Shines
Both tU:ms hit well from
the floor with Westminite.r
scoring 21 baskets in so at-
tempts for 42 percent and
Newport hitting 20 of 41 for
41.6 percent..
Jl1ust;angs Trip Estancia, 41 -35 Each team committed 21
turoovers.
The Tan were C¥11ty of two
technical foul calls against
them, both ot which were COO·
verted for points by Wa!Jll.
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By DAN HAYES
Ot "" 0.1" 1"1111 ll•lf
. The Costa ~fess Mustangs
put on a fine defensive show
and ·came away with a 41-35
w\n over v'Sltlng Estancia in
Irvine League basketball ac-
tion Wednesday night.
The Mustangs are now 3·1 in
leaguf! play and, atthough it's,
too SQOR to predict. they have
an oul.Side chance of making
the playoffs II1 late February.
The Mustangs, however, have
yet to contend with Corona del
Mar and Fountain Valley.
The Estancia Eagles were
behind by only five points. ~
24. as the. fourth quarler open·
ed. The Mustangs, however,
-1oUrsli1ilglifbaskeL1.
gaining a comfortable 37·24.
advantage.
Mnrk Schrupp began the
Mesana' burst With a 10-foot
Jumper, followed by a 17·
footer and a driving l4yup by
Rlck '"Browning. Aft~ Jim
Swain went inside for the
fQurth col)SeCulive scor~ with
3:50 left. the Eagles coold only
hope for an onslaught or
baskets to lighten the score.
The !\1uslangs displayed a
mediocre offensive effort. hit·
ling only 31 percent (19 of 50) rrom the field. nut COste
~1esa's defense played so well
that the inefficiency at the
other end of the court dldn't
matter.
The ~1ustangs opened with
their customary man--0n-man
defense. completely stopping
the Ea gles. The Mesans stuck
like_ glue and It wasn't until
miaw·ay niught lie openrna
period that the-Eoglg got off
tbeir first shot.
But a consequence of the
ma.n-<in·man defcnse'was rool
.trouble, so the. ti.1ustangs
switched to a zone ln the sa>
ond quorlcr. The ione, \eel by
ball·slapplng Mikn Btrry in
the middle, dld the' job the
relt of the game.,.. ·
The Mustangs•· fou1 trouble
didn't curtail, but Estancia
failed to take advantage at the
foot line, hitting only five ol 17
free throW attempts.
The second such a~t
came after a Newiiort D11lfer was driven to the &or follow-
ing a shot attempt·and no per·
sonal foul was called. Getting
up off the floor, the Newport
player protested to the nearest
ollicjal and dmv Ille i.chri·
cal.
l:1l•11d1 C)f) W"lfnhft1of lMI ~·~.t· ........ . Coil!111 .,,_
M-0 G•11'111' ,_ --tl'h1IO
Tot1l1
1 0 2 ti'~ • I 1 011,a....,....,. 72 4 16 ! l l: i.oniw""' 1 ... 1 ~·,•,
) t 0 7 ,t :: ,....,. : ~ • • 24!•~ ,,,.,
,', ,2 1 ' Tottll ti 11 M a.
' )5 """"" .. .,..,. (PJ
CMtl MOM 1411 tt ft " t,
• ft .. , ~ O'l'llfll«ff ' t I • Swt\11 1 0 ' ltltl'llti' 1 0 t t • Cumrftttl6 0 0 , 0 """" ,, ' , ,, :;:=~nv ~ : ,:~ ~ :::-: ; ; ~
lttfY ' .. . S 0 ~-~ 'Jll'Nlrt I I 0 2
.klll'YllP 1 t t "1' ' $(11mldt t 0 I ~
S4i'ltf 0 0 2 0 WlllWff•nl I 2 I t
Tot•l1 If 3 l• •I Tottlt 11 l! 16 b
k""' Jty Olil•l'ttn '""' ., ~ l!!Htndt t 6 ' ll-U WRlll'll""°' 16 12 II 1~
<:ot!a MtMI 1l ' I U-41 N""°" HlfW 14 1f f 1'"""1 ' .
'
Our Entire Inventory of Mens',
Womens' and Children's Parkas Are
On Sale
On
Sale
lnatnoetor Leqtln, Short
Lengtbl ud Cltafr Coats
Replar fl ·" Yootb Parbt ••..• , , ••.. 14
Costa-Mesa 3333 Bristol St •
Phone (714) 540-3333 -
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IU
1 1
'WIS ••
at
e
ard
full
of
m
eel
Ill ..
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\
]hur!iday, January lB, 1973 DAILY PILDT :JI
Huntington Weaver, Dicus Pace ... Victory Rues Still
HGets ~;9 In Men's Golt Team · Action
'Basketball Standings Soccer Switch
Fountain Valley H1gh'S soc-
«r game v;·Jth Santa Ana High
00p Will
By HANK WESCH
ot llMI 0.lly '"" Sbtf
ltuntlngton Beach High's
basketball team silenced a
taunting crowd with a ID-point
outburst in the final two min-
utes to grab a 63-49 victory
over Santa Ana Wedn&aday on
the losers' ®urt.
The victory kept the Oilers'
mark unblemishfd in Sunset
League play, and se ts up a
confrontation with Loara, the
only other unbeaten league
team Friday night at Hun-
tington Beach.
Coach· Elmer Combs' crew
had a much tougher time than
the score indicates with the
Saints. The Oilers led by onJy
four (53·49) with 1:47 left to
f<"loyd Weaver ·and Dr. Don
Dicus paced the Santa Ana
COut1lry Club Thursday team
to victory over visiting El
Niguel CC, 29-19.
The Weaver·Dicus duo
Poste<t a better ball score-of 62
in winding all six po,inls of the
match. Fred Werder and Bob
Pohst alao won six points in
the competition that features
16 golfers from, each clu&. To-
day the two teams meet
at El Niguel.
Tom Scbauppner has moved
up to being the number one
assistant to Jerry Hall at San·
ta ·Ana CC. Scbauppner is--a
teaching professio.nal at SACC
and studied under Johnny
ReVolta and Phoenix Open
champion Bruce Crampton of
Australia.
play. but started on a final l-fne Co-•t string which crushed Santa • .., -
An,a'$-..chancei.---. ---P-lans-are-nearing-com-
. Tbe outburst was a team ef-pletion for the annual Lady
fort, with starters · Jim Weir,
Pro-Am al Irvine Coast COUn-
try Club Jan. 26 with 21 tour-
ing pros already &et tq
participate in the unique
event.
The men's club seniors
group staged a monthly
tournament Wednesmt,y wjth
150 players facing the noon
shotgun start..
This group stages a monthly
. toumament, usuaJly o n
another course.
Meadowlark
Jim Rowland had a field day
Saturday as he was a member
of the tint four teams
finishing in the weekly
sweepstakes competition at
Meadowlark Country Club in
Huntington Beach.
Rowland aided all four
'teams with a hole-in-one on
the 11th hole where he used a
rilne iron to cover Uie IlS=yafd--:-
distance. He was playing with
In First · IOUTK COAST CON•llllN(I!" SllfllllT L.•AOUC Friday has been resebedttled
w L ,.,. •• w L ,.,, ,.,. for6 p.m.
0r-'°'" t 1 207 * H1t111t1W1ton l•1C11 s o 311 ,.., They 'll meet at Santa Anita .. ,,, ,.,., l I ?SI 7.Jll LOllfl ~ 0 :W 2'M ~, b~ Mft9 l l Jt. B: ,..r1,.. s t 211 2n Pttrk near the intersection o ...
After ·Loss ~tu/rf'1111An10111o • 1 m ~B ::::.~.... : -~ :; ~:~"l""e,.o,.lsaiiianiiidiiHiiaiiriiboiiriiiBiilviidii.iii~ ~Y'9 IC-Ntiwporl Hatllor 1 l 31Z ~II ~rt."°tt:f'U1~'2llllt C0.$1 61 Sanll .. ,.. 1 167 t77 ~ ·
Joe MeDonnogh, Bill Gehrke Ml. S.n -t:=:r1V::.tn•1' A ... l'lllm WMMMllJ'l ~ M 3lS \' e""."" I '1' lllENl.SOKOP
and Chris Christianson. SAN DIEGO -Orange 0••11 '°''' '' s.n11 A11• Huntrnu•on e.1t11 63. ""*• A,.. " f.Jll l/f> " 5111 1C1V Meu 'f cm;ltos Loar• n. ~r1111 JS
His partners and the order 9t Coast College, despite a 7$-61 Mi. n ,~~f:l~ t.:ou'~ ::•,o;:~': ~;..::"';; ~o~~bOf 51 BIG-n-TALL
their finish found Larry Subak setback to San Diego Mesa cor°"' d•I 'M~ w~ Lo ~:, ~1~ P:r111111·1 o.-
h I · f0oun111n valley • O 114 161 L.oara 11 Hun11ng1on 9Mc:" on t e winning team ollowed here Wedriesaay rUgbt stiU en-co••• Mew 3 1 "' 111 """helm 11 Mar1111 BIG SALE b 0 Sh hard Do Sinl• An• Vtll•V l I 1"9 ?.ct Wt1Nrn 11 W11!mln1ler y ave epp • n ;oys the prosperity or being in e ... ric:la 1 l 11(1 ,,, 5.lnll ,.,,. al Newgort H1rbol" NOW IN Smith and Dick Camavele. 1:~ ta . ••-So th "·--t L•At.1mltoa 1 ) 211 20 G4'11Df.N 01tov• Ll!.Aoue:
In I I <"' .. -.1 w::il p ce m U.R: u \A,HUI =·· g : ~ff li; 1>"..:?"1~1• I ~ fi~ fr, PROGRESS a s mi ar event .Ju..uuay, Conference basketbatl race. w.-....l' scom s.nl!!.'ii., t '" 2u Fran k Becker and George Foun••l1t V•ll•v • M.uno111 ., G•'''' •~ , , ffi '" BI · •• d f '•-'••th cor-dtlM•r 1Ed11ot1St , Trosk.1 copped first place with u ms..,.a o s ........ '6 e c11st1 MIJll ~il , 1..::1• u ~:C.,,tig.i:J:m11oa f • 2~ ll~
a 59. lead with just Santa Ana the SA villev,.~:t .... 6::!:' '2 &olu Gr•..oe c 4 194 u 1
flvnl•ln V•llt\r •I Ct)l'"Otlll 1111 ~r W1111n11d11"l kOrft Pirates have •---JO' tn' eel by COlll Mita at ~ .t.llml~ Loo Aml1101 51, 8011• Grinde "8 .. esa Verde ~ Edi.Ion., s• v.u.y ' u0u1 .. 11 11. s111111'll0 ...
11• Cerritos and Mesa. ,-~""~""'~'~·~·~• ~··~·-~·!...-----~·~·~~oo~·~"~m~'~'°'!..'!"·~G~•~·-~~o~":"~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Friends of Dusty Elford will That all came about when
227 r. 17'" St., CNto Mno
lltiw..ft Slltw•Y & Thril!W OrU'Q
1-. Mno C..tirr LI 1-tJtJ
!111111.Amerl~nl -N111t1r Cll1r1e
be interested to knctw that he
has relocated at Mesa Verde Santa Ana feU to ML San
County Club in Costa Mesa. Antonio, Tl-76, and Cerritos
Elford, a Jong-time assistant blitzed Fullerton, 97-73.
pro at Santa Ana Country OCC visits s.mta Ana Satur-
Club, moved to Mesa Verde as day night.
·Barry Sutherland's assjstant The Pirates trailed tht
with the marriage departure Olympians all the way, but cut
of Bonnie Millick . the margin f~m 14 points to !Our (5.H9) mid way through
"1fs1lon-l'iejo--thuOconduh,.aJLif-,.-::-:-::::c:-·J-t . . . . Bu> Misa guard Ted Tibbs The M1~1on V1eJo CQuntry broke 1t open with some driv-
PRE-INVENTORY
BICYCLE
MCE. Doug Rabe an·d Raul Con·
treras and reserve Scott
Rankin all taking part. Weir
hit a free throw to start it and
Rankin cashed a pair at the
end. In between Rabe bit a
free throw and a jumper, Weir
canned a layup and Contreras
ma® two free tosses.
Alamitos Entries
Club men :s '.J'hursday t~am igg ~ins and the Olympians
defeated Mesa Verde at liome Tolled away to a comfortable
last week. 29-.19. _The two lead.
teams meet agam this week at occ was hurt considerably Mes~ Verd~. .. by the loss of sophomore
Before that outburst the
Oilers had outscored Santa
Alia, 27·2il, In the tliiid periOd
after faUing behind 24-23 at
th< ball.
Jim Teel, making the most
of a rare starting appearance.
took charge around the boards
to score half of Hwitington's
20 1>0ints in the third period,
and the Oilers' 6-3 senior
recorded a personal high of 24
before fouling out.
1be Oilers had shooting prob.-
Jeni,, in the f""t half, hitting
only eight of 32 shots. santa
Ana was susceptible{ to Hun-
tington's pressure defense,
however and turned the ball
over 13 times to keep from
getting a sizeable lead.
Huntington Beach worked
the ball better lo open tbe
third quarter, repeatedly
found Teel open inside, and
went to the boards better than
it had in the first half.
'Ille victory leaves Hun·
tington with a 13-4 record for
the season.
HIMIQIM SNCll IU) ft ttpfi.
3 1 3 ' 1 c 1 4 con-•• """" Ns!H .,,,_, 0 3 0 3 c 1 c l
• J 0 ll
0 l 2 3
5 I l 11
l'W Tonl1M
l'IRST •Ac• -400 Yttds. 3 Y••r okl1 lo UP. Cl1mllng, l"Urte IUOO. Clalm!na 1>rktl $1400. T\lf'blne 111111) 117 FIN I klt111 Hom (81HO•H) llt
WUlow Gold (l.Jpti1m) 117
V1ln Tonel.ct. ~•rclol•I llt ll1be Parr {Wr 111\ OU Oh o..tldy CV11111 n llf
Truly M•l"ll• !'~!tivl 117 ll.11lcler Rocke {K l"hll 117 kk•DU Too (Adrl• tl1 Et Ant. (W1rd 119
AIM EHtlbll Ka-ati Otek fC..rdotal Jlt oa~ls J1ne CTrea~urtl i11 L-·• B•r L9t!v (Ad1!r) 117
SECOMD RACE -3SCI YlrdJ. 3 ye1r old malc:ttnf. Cl1lml1111. Purse $1«l0. Clalmlnq l>l"ICt SlSOO. Forlv Five Maonum (H1 rll llO
Debtl Z.11 fWarcll · 115
c1sn C•t clt"Jhllrdtl JM Fane! P•nl1 Ad1lr! JS lrnan•ns_,. AIUsonl 11s Ihm 81obl!Y uri" (Orev1r) · 120
P1ulri llY fMll1ucl1l ~ ',',' llub¥ J1n {Mylfs) ~ ,u kllolofl CWrlohll 20
V!lldlc1tor 2 "ff~Ei~rbll 120
s.1111·1 w~ .. , fRoblnllllll 1,"'
Ft1ml1111 l"'"I ~ Tom'1 8•r !Rob Mon 1~ Grff'ft ColaGne (C•rdCt.11 IS
THIRD JiACE -110 Ylrdl. 3 Ytlr
AM Elitlble Sls's Sllve<'" (Robinson)
S!•r Dee11 IAlllsonJ
Fffll And FlllCV {All•lr)
~ric:lll J•Y (Wlrdl
Friday wtll be T11uana day· ~rd John Seymour who
HS for the men's club or Mission missed the final.10 minutes of
11s Viejo. Clu~ professional Roger the opening half. Seymour
::; Belanger is hosting a trip to canned 10 points early, then
the across-the-border country twisted an ankle and had to sit
club for a day of golf and out the rest of the half. SCY•fllTH •ACE -3lO yards. 3 ve1r olds .L uo. All-11nc1. Pur$1 13500. Tiii E•~:n:Cluti o1 N•woort H1ra.or. " ·~ '""'\ "' Jtnny vw Or• r 111 Scooii'1 Al•l)jl (Lr;...m) 117 Jo9 lilr;ll INlcodemud 117
0111\M Rocket \Tre11Ure) 117 Clllllned Rocti:1 (&uf91SS) 117 ll:lld! On Miii (AClalrl rn
EIGMTH RACE -«JO v•rd1. ! y,.,
ofd5 I. ug, AUO"*•llCe. Put11 USCIO. The Arn•rk.,. S1vfno1 &. Lot,, lnftlture. TM L°' Angele!J-Orlf'>Cle Counly Clll11tirr. R1stu1 Oun II (AClalr) 117
LN &tr Witch CTre11u•e) 122 Mvs1err Moon IMvln 122 A1111red C~ IWarCI) 122 Hjv ~ Ith) 117 M .,_y Tl Knloti!I 114 Flloht 1°' lLIPhlm) 122
festivities. With Seymour on the bench -
Shorerliffs Mesa grabbed a 33-29 lead at
The Shorecilffs .Country Club
men's team defeated cross-
town rival, San Clemente, in a
team .inatch this week. 47-75.
19th Hole
Keith A. Neal, golf course
the intermission.
Seymour finished ltjth 18
points wlu1e Tom Crunk hit 15
and Dean Bogdan had 10 for
OCC'.' Tibbs paced Mesa with
21 while three other Olym·
pian.s also hit in twin figures.
superintendent of Fore-Par. or.._ CN1'.J'~'", ,. ~
In led La Be h MJ,11~.-., 2, O ', ,,> NINTH IU.CE -«111 v•rd1. 3 lear corpora , guna ac , ............... ~§: "'~ ~k• '=~1111• PurJ11 s 600• attended the .f1th "international ~:,:: ~ ~ 0 is
Ml1tv Joe <Tr111U"'\ 112 turf·grass conference and &DDd•n s o ~ 18 11r• RQ("ket CRklllrdt 122 Wor1hy ' I ,,' ,•, Jo A1111'1 TrN1u,.. cG1rui1 111 show in Bosto.n last week. Tot11s 26 t On Ttw 9ffm fOrev..-J 122 S• oi. ,._,. (1')
RO"v•I TOP B•r <P11111 111 Purpose of the five •ay " " ., tt ""'"-J:Ud~ 117 "I.I ~~ f ~ ~ ~ olds a. ""'· C!•lmlna. Puru SUDO. Clllfl'+lllll 11rlc1 SlilOO. f"Mlll Win (1(1,,~l
Teco 01<1C1v ~Alt!loOlll Armlld rasti Llolloml HenN Tllll N nlll IM..-IH) T~ Vtrlfl !Ad1lrl
=:."m cM~e':ihll l~ meeting was to updat~ JonH 6 0 0 12 1•1• Al•mrtos ear 11 <Rot11n1011l 122 superin'"ndents on the latest Roblrison t 1 ' It 7 SNrky Buckiwr (Vl!JOll!tl 117 """' Wilker J 2 • ! in A.11e e11g;1111 developments and inlonnation T1111d1um 1 o o 117 ~~1m~;:..!~""~7/F11""111l lM on the professional manage-~~1!t~! g g i g CUii 9,,., R-(Robinson) S!llle<lv se....., !Nicodemus)
111 Ambush c1~d~lktlbll
~•MY Willow (K,,lol>IJ •r~• w1n1 f1Cnio~11
ltt ~~~~~r1rH:i'.f)1 l~ ment of course maintenance. T"U:1;11m1: s.,,, 0~ M.!.. ~·:it'5
'"lp;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-;il
E G•vften IOrever) B1rkti.llld (Smlftl)
i\l SUNDAY AFTERNOON JAZZ
•n JAM SESSION -2 P.M. -SUPER DUO
FOU•TM RACE -~· Ylffll. l ye1r olds &. uo. Allow.nee. Puri.a U300.
Go Isle Go !A~lr) i,n,1 Nlf1V Nott fRablMOn) W11Ch Rocket (jr9•surel 1,~ Good COPY (Sm fil l ., Senor P1nd1 !Rkh1rd1l llt
111m11n'1 Lt'O Two (Nkodemu1l •'•" Midway OtrdY IH1rl) 7 S•11l1nn1ti ICrottlYI 122
l'll'TM •AC"I! -3SO yMdt. 3 ~·r olds 1. UD. Finl•• & m•r9'. Cl1tmlna. Purw u.oo. Cl1lmln11 prltot $5000, TM 91_..tnglotl Wonu1n'1 Clutl.
11111 &ell• _IOr-v1rl 1,•,•,
SUQW C•tt W1rdl n•
'Theo' As Anchor -Also Featured Tues. Thru Sun.
MPflDAY -~:=c~~~::: = ~~~~R
Unbeatable ~tmosphere "Under The Dome"
With All The Peanuts You Can Eat!
HAPPY HOUR -4 • 7 P.M. 'MON. Thru SAT.
THE GALLEY PENl~~u~E.
810 E. BALBOA BLVD. -673-9980
. . ....
1'11111;111 w•' '"' Totllt
' • 5 22 73 17 ll 63
S•lll• AN tttl
i,=:-~.::t,~ (H•rll 117
~t L1klll r .. t.Ut•l 1,,n, Gol>htr 811 CWr!Qtll\
Delli S.ndl (Clrdol• I ',',',II..~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Rubv 8-11 {Hkodltmin 'r
ft ftJf lp
~·:-:~~·~
M•rtlMi 3 1 3 I
FrederlckloOll 1, ~ S 7 1tobl111011 4 I
Olld\nl1'" s 3 I 13
T0'11I• lO t 11 4t score Illy CkNlrten
Hunfll!Ofot1 lluch lt 1l lO z..:63
Si n!• A,.. 12 12 U 11~9
SIXTH ltACE -3SCI Ytrds. J VT" olds. Claiming. Purse S1800. Cl1lm no orke UXIO. Non Sto!llr ISm!ftll us
P•u Em By \Crootiy) •'ii" o-·• Niner 1'1•rll Pllddv 81rs (WrlQnl) 1
1'1ol1ty V•11 B•r CC•rdo11) ,'~,. Ro¥ cti.111 1Rk:llllrd1) TH C"'s Chore• (MylH) 110 Sh.vi> RocUt (Ad1lr) 1,u Peg!Km Moon {Pll)e) 20 Rlc~loy (Dr1yerJ 120
Alamitos Results
' ' w.-....Y. J1_..., 17, 1f7l Myrl'S CO!lY CSmltht J.40
CIN rt Jr1(11, ll'IUlllllY Time -2l.JS. wf
.'.IT •• '
_ Ji: ,1,ds, l ve1r Aho ran -.lol'ln's Roc•tt, T ster UOO Br"ll AllChor Ctikk, C.rol's cir.am. olds&. 'f':• Cl1lml1111. rM 11 k · Final Re<1vesl, P11111v's Pride, !ff•• TDO AR':i:i~I s u, • J.'oo 20~ifJ 11.40 M\ld'I.
jlott-AIHoonl , 4.60 .l.80 _ l'lFTII •ACE -'50 -vlfd1:.-J veer ~a~! lndlln (Rlch..-dll 6·80 olds. ClllmlnQ. Purill uooc
1
•
Trme -11.TI. ftl EY•r111•1 Wh1 AllO rlll -H1U Of A Nolt, Ano fr (Tr'•wl '·00 3.lO 2.60 cvi. ll1r Ouster 81r llov. P1ml1nt Mldn t 911fkv \AllllOll) t.00 !"' eru. R~ Crokx'I, R•Old Fila hi, 011 HtvalleOOV liAdl r) .10
R;; t ... · 1·Aftllll Sure MIU & 1· l\:e r&n l _!'Sfndv's kr'ft, Prlno:eu
Uttt-. •1111 U17.2t. z1re11. DUSI Dev!l1 , Codi: 3 81r1, Color
s•c OMO RACE=""" 4DG Y•rds, 3 v-ar ~ Pink, FlltU Otck.
old m11der\1. C11tl...tlrfl'. Cl1lmh>Q, SIXTH •ACE ~yards. 3 veor Ci!d &1~1 \1:~1 (C1rdolll 311.00 U.40 9.20 ti:lt ~111~~1 *j:fo 7.00 3.40
TIM SVndl(lll IA.lclllrd1J 4.60 3.80 SPGtt.d p.,. !Smith) 5.00 2.IO
Llttll Cllu Chu 1.40 Hilo Blob (Aclllr) 2.60 Tim• -21.74. 1ms -21.10. Alw r•n -F11me Jt11.,-. Dkldy, 190 r1n -Mo!h!v Moo, W1r Ni1'11r11lf Luek.v. IC l"!I Dvmtn Rlll•ti. Prll!Cfll. L_,_Lllllt Miu Bux. OOrlt =:· Man, Extr• Coi:>v. AWIV 5.1111 Meir, Printtmffr. Mellow Moon.
TMIRD MCI -=-110 v•rd•. l v1•r old1 &. up. c1.1m1ng. Purw snoo.
F!Lll Moo" Ma II ITP'Niurtl 13.40 $.'° 3.20
A.0¥.-!. P•ni1W1rdl 6.60 j~ l 1r Fl!"M ml!til .
T\IN -.4S. ' "--A so flln -Molsht1 Cl'"llY IV.• .,.,,.,. -nd J-rd, Ml p,., Offill Tortto .
•ou•TM •ACE=""'°° yardl. , V"r .114 ,....~ ,..,,..,. si-..
1011 r 1•on •1t 1• 1,_.;T1~40 6.00 ~="Norteft (Htrll \4.20 6 . ..0
Vanguards
Fall, 7~-67
SEVENnt •AC~ $49 v1rd1. 3 yur olds I. up, Atlow9nc1. PutM S3500. AdnY Go (Aclllr) S.60 . 2.MI 2.10 BoCd Adw'rl~ 1Tr1•su.-.I 1..40 l.20 Ho RH!ralrit fl pNml 2.10 ,Tl,.,. -'Jl:ll.
Al50 r1n -RouQh Slltlff, Tllrv T1lk·
Ina. Sliver V!lll. No ic:r•tclll$. ,
l!IOHTfl •AC! -110 yMft. 3 y,_t
old1 lo ur,· ~11ow'1nc:t. Purw SJSOO. Tiit ~~Yt•v •• R o(k 1t
URot>lnsonl 13.80 s.c •.20
nc:r1 WIJ IWardl S.60 '-~ Par Olvld fTr-Urt!) 160
Time -b .2t. F "" T••o AllO ran -Countv I ~~J n Soufftt, Gtt>tw's Boy, $C.lrw l•n. Prosoe111111 Quest.
MINTM •ACI: -l50 Y•rdl. J w1r olds lo uo. c11tmlna. 1.-u,,-5140G. 9 .. ·~~min Je36.60 lj.Oll tl.20 a7if3 1r.oo/ (CrOSOVJ .20 6.IO Olemoncl lloulllll" (C•rdoZI) 4.IO r.:-fi11 lt_:!7 OQ.B1r M• Jot,, Trye
C•n Ftv, Mr. P1rr 9!1111f,Jtodl¥ kid,
Southern (fali{or:nla College "'kr.~·1• ~kVB~~~:.::r.°'· RO'tlll
J ~-M ~ a 75-67 Lldyt>ug, Mr. ll'llporl•nl, B 8lotl . ..,._ '""'9la esll UI~ OQ -Flnllhed flrll. dl1111J111 ed Ind dedlJon to visiting Lee cot-ocu1.~~-f.Olill'--!t J•t a 1-0.1111
Jege of Tennessee Wednesday "•"'· ,.i. 11•.1t. night afttt three Vanguards l-'====-----1
players fouled out or the ac-
ti~ their fourth game in
{l\ie nights. the Vanguards a~
peared tire<!. They also had
one of their poorest shooting
nlgbts ol the seasoo, hlttlng
28 ol 70 attempts. SoCal hoSts the University
of San Diego Saturday.
:' 1111 l'lf()'' 1 \\\'1 11\1~(,
l ..., ~f 11\'J( l C'"'.J
• GllMI e v.i.crn1 • Allll • MUllf9
$1o(t CIQflllet-!tlll111
Out lo l•rw Wl!ll
TH• l llCI: t'SDOl.I•
'""' I~ •ICJ"IM 17•11 91Kft 81\f'd,.
HU!lfillgtoll htdl Ml-0741
SKI SALE
M•n,•s•women't famous ski pa1k•1 ............ 1;,.1;J .off
12.Qp ·l.cfjei' wind shirts ·······-····-······ ................. l .ff
L1n9e ski bo_ots, 71-72 ................................ 30°/1 off
Al p.in•-O•lu.:9 ski package ·-····--········-·····-only 39.H
12.00 'f1,.rnou1 "'ake ski poles ···-··············· .. ···-··· 6.'9
s,,.utdi ng Spectral Ski Package; l-•lu•s up
to 110.00 .. _ ............ -.-............................ llt.oo•
Humenic ski boots, 7 1°72 ············-·-.. ·····JO~ off*'
21.00 womtn'1 Batts •fter-ski boots .......... ,_._ 16.95
~Llmli.id Wll'lfltl111 not 111 lltdt •¥1lllO!w Ir! I ll tfOrft
SPORTSMAN'S SHOP
_Newport • • l F•shion 1,land • Newport C1nter • '44·2200 llon. & Fol. to,oo.tlO • s""· Noon.s ,oo • Other D•y• 10:00·5:00
""'" CATALINA 10-SPEED
A 17" 4tl.11111Htl with ).pit<• cr1m, ..,It
deraill1111, 1lfftl 1hift1rs cellftt-pd fr ..
n4 '"' c•I~ •roles with 4wl ,.sitiff
ie'ml 5trtt<M4 leltllet rMMlg ~. Wlai11. ' ~
HUF"
"DELUXE" 3-SPEED
SPORTSMAN
HUFFY
3-SPEED
3-WHEECER
"omit 26,. •.. <...,tit• witti
.. ,..,,, ~·"· ,, .. MWcll .. wtighl ... YMlt If Jtfvi<I
Ml •• ,.11•••ility.
$A.Vl'15.00
Me'(i .. ,.rts iMtd1 '"' ... tTigfl!I"
sftih <Mfrtl • .-itht M .. 1 IM1i. J;" wMeli, ctlipef ._. ,, ... " hMt
...,..,,lo4itt'9'Mn'sMeL '
SAVl'7.00
HUFFY BOYS'
FURJ BIKE
lt14i1 '"''" hrelH, fr•llt r1lip11 h11••. •iltMctr; litff, ...-.IM lefli•ts wllh t•lly
Jtti'". Q1iltff stillt. N~1 trffll/W.Cl.
$AVl '7.00
HUFFY DRAGSTER
SPECIAL BIKE
... ~ .... ..... , ... ,If., .... dw-
fi.s, Ji..,f ffMHI wifli 1.ity
shifts.,,. MUe. 1..,·, M
~T ydew; tirl01.J"""'''·
SAVI 'S..00
STOii HOUIS.MON. THIU Ill. 10A.M.1TO t P.M.
SAT. a SUN. 10 A.M. TO t P.M.
LA Mt RADA ORANGE
SHOP,.IHG Cf~ff. ''!>!> ,.,.._ ..... .,.,...._,(_! N 1\JS ll,.
IP.,._! •21·11!.1 ""'-: ll1 l,IO
TUSTIN
Nt WPOAf .IV(,
•• ,UllST Sfllll.1
Phoo .... 131 511!t8
NOW, 4 STORES IN ORANGE COUNTY
'
SANTAANA
ll!tl s l'lflH$f01 Sl,
, M 1c:ARIHUJI
p .. :bllol .1317
... -
II •
•
•
'
•
32 DAILY PILOT s . ,
Hund.II . ""'-18. 197l
Starplus?
Sparkling Sp1·ing_
Seen
SACRAMENTO (AP\ -The
1973 ~nomlc outlook for
Cn\ifornia i§ "spa.rkhng," 3nd
will boosl the surplus in state
budger lo well over $1 billion,
r.ov. Ronald Reagan prt!dlcled
today.
The rosey pro,ection i$ bas-
rd on an anticipat~ $9.! bll·
lion increase in the personal
1ncomt of Californians plus
The s11rph1s Is s11
l>lt t••r r•e stare
Is eountfng on $72
1111111011 b1eo111e 111
rite eo1Rh19 year
from l>nnk l11rer.
esr 01t rite f1111ds.
strong galns in employment
and an expected 11.8 percent
increase in taxable sales.
BARELY 11\'0 )'ears ago,
the state faced a $200-millio.n
deficit and bailed out or the
financial crisis by a series of
stringent economies which
ranged from an across-the.
board frttze on stale pay
ra!ses to the denial or false
teeth to elderly ~ledi-Ca\ pa·
tients.
Reagan's finance director.
\'erm! Orr. said the budget
surplus -est1n1ated at $851.8
million at the end of the cur·
rent fisca l year -y,·ou\d be
swelled by Mother S260.3
million during the 1973·74
fiscal year to an estimated
$1.12 billion by Jurie 30. 1974.
The surplus lS already the
biggest in California's history ,
but the new estimates point to
it doubling in the coming 17
months.
THE SURPLUS is so big
that the state is counting on
$7'2 million income in the com-
PRIVATE TRUST
FUNDS AVAILABLE
.FOft !IE.A!. Erf~TE LOANS 1.i ' tnd TRUST •0t:1::os
$1,SOO To U!i0.000
UP TO IQ'llo LO.VCS ON TAVST DEED COLl.ATfAAt.
dW1'09'T l001TI' FUllOll
N-port C.ni.( 620 Newport Ceni... Ori•
Newport Be.ell, Calit. (71•) ~
ACNE CAN SCAR
•Y TERRY GRANT. R.Ph
Amoni: adole~cents. 11cne
is the mo~t oftl'n found skin
problem. And. it is a mis-
taken notion that acne need'>
no trratmcnt because it
,,.,•ill cventuallr go away by
itself. Neglecl1.>d acne can re-
sult in skin pitting, blotch·
ing, and other disfiguring
scars. Emotionally lt can
leave a devastatini'.!; !'cnr.
Fortunatl'ly, lhr lis t of
pogsibl~ treatm('nts fnr acne
i.'I esprtially i::ood. Bcsid~
th<' common s!;'nse rules of
a healthy dit•t ond good
everyday skin hygienr, lhrrc
are many sprcific medicinl':!I
that a phy~iclan can p~
scr\bf: and v.•hlc.h we regtt-
larly ~tock. Prornpt treat·
ment i~ im1>0rtant so don't
wait for acne to go away.
YOU OR YOUR ~R CAN PHQNE us when you
nttd a delivery. We wlll de·
lf\ler prnmptly without ex•
tra char!!e. A g\eRt many
people rely on ti!'! for their
heeHh n('('ds. \VI? i\'rlcome
requests for df'Jh·f'ry M'l'Vice
and charie accounta.
PARK LI PHARMACY
Ut Ho1 •I Road
tkwport IN ch '42· 1 SIO
• ;
Fret O. very
THERE IS A FACTORY
AUTHORIZED DEALER
FOR EVERY POPULAR
MAKE CAR IN THE WORLD
ON COSTA MESA'S
Harbar Baulevard
af Cara
LOOll fOI THI lllllLIM AT
THEODORE ,. COSTA MESA
ROBINS FORD DATSUN
-2060 2145
.. ARBOR BLVD. HARBOR BLVD.
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1COMPIEl'E NEW YORK STOCK IJST !1
/ COUNTER OVER
NASO Llatl~,;, ... Wodnnd1y, :.... ... " 11: 1m
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Market Spurred _
By Peace Hopes . .
NEW YORK (AP)-Stock market p1lce1 moVed
hlsher Wednesday with good news from Vietnam
••l'Ylnt as a stimulant and concern over the econ· omy acting as a mlld depreasant
"We will have an unsetUOd markilt" unlll4n-vestory uncertainty over the meaning of Phue 3
la cleared up, predicted lobn Smith of Fahneotock &Co. ' .
. ~n thougb Allled oflicl111 In Salg011 were N-. ported working on a dratt peace agreement, the nows failed to have a atrong, 1>0$lllve Impact, and
Smlbe th maintained an end to the wlr already had en discounted.
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,l_4 DAJl'f fll\.OT TfturlsdQ, JanlWJ 18 1q73
Safa
1
nlsm Flourishes?
Pope Stresses Devil's Work for First_ Time
For the
Record
\rATlCAN CITY <Url1 -The devil's
deepest \\'ile. according 10 French pt>el
Charles B!lude.l.aire. is. 1.o persuade
humanity he does not exist.
Vat\can radio and special articles in lhe
\':uican prHS.
BOT 111AT IS &.XACTLY how port of -..-.~ I 4%
llaly's ,..,u11r .. pm0 1r .. a1ed them. 1n: DUUtO U111a0ft8 ,
The pope said Satan truly exis~ as 11.n
acti\'e forte in the world , Mid uSl'd these
'-''Ords about him: '
elu ding a Commwiist newspopor which Of .. i
ran a tongue-in-<:be<k "\nttrvlew with iraarr age
Now. the Vatican has a can1paigri
going to give UK' devil his due before he
drops out or public si~hl altogt>tber.
Po~ Paul \"I dedicAted an enfil"t'
speech recently. for the first hme in his
nine-yea r pootiflcatl', to the subject of
Satan.
"A dark and enemy agent . . . R lcr·
rlbl\'. mysterious and fearii(Une realily ..
tt live. Jplrltual, pervened and
pen'erting being . . . the enemy No. I,
the tempter par e.xcelltnce ..• the h.ld·
dt'rt enemy \li'ho ~-·s errors lUld •
m1sfortWlts in human history."
Satan."
The \'atican ·nev."Spaper L 'Oservato~
Roniano snapped back tbat such articles
themselves showed the influence or
Satan.
L'()lservatore evm prepared a speclal
page oo the devil.
The Rev. Jobn Navone of Stattle,
\Yash.. a pnlle-S30r of theology at Rome's
Gregorian University, -who-a
panel discussloo on Satan last year said
1he debat~ about Ill< devil brinp ~p he
"'bole subject of spirits, incu g
demons and angels -a subjf£t ch
has largely lapsed into oblivion the past
de<ad<.
TIIIS WAS FOLLO\\'ED 8'' talks on
The pope asked listeaer.s not to treat his
'ft'Ords as "supersliUous or Wl~al."
B each Drops
~
Opposition ,
Joins Council
Huntington Beach has somewhat rt'-
luc1antly agrred to join the proposed
lntergovemmental Coordinating Cbuocil
{ICCJ or Orange Coun1y.
Councilmen this. week reversed their
previous op~ition 10· the ICC based
on a report from Councilmen Don Shipley
and Ted Bartlett
Shipley aod Bartlett told their couneil
mates the ICC already has U pill\>osed
members and Hunlington Beach ought to
be in on the formation ol it.
"I doo't object so much if SAAtCO
(SupervisOrs and Mayors Councill is
abolished ." Councilman Jeny Matney
interjected . "But \\'e'll still watch it
care£ully.''
-"Kttp in mind we can always wilf'>.
dra1v. 1t's voluntary, just another vehicle
£or cooperatioo ." Councilman Jack Green
added . "I recommend "'e try it for a
year."
Mayor Al Coen cast a reluctant yes
vote, Mying he only did it to make the ·
city appear unanimous.· "f have a great
... deal or sk~pticism about this."
City Administrator Da\id Rowlands
said the first year's ~ ICC budget
ls $3-1 .000. wilh Huntington Beach ~
tributing S2,7SO.
As yet, there is no rormal structure to
lhe ICC and no definte outline as to its
goa1s and objectives.
Councilman Doo Smith of Orange, the
temporary ICC ch airman, says the main
purpose is lo create more cooperation
between all the cities and between the
cities and county government.
C.ounty supervisors b a v e already
agreed to join the rec.
~Iuntington Beach councilmen agreed
to the need for more cooperation. but
""ere skeptical of the need !or another
laye'r of semi government.
Volunteers Eyed
For Environment
The Environmental Council of Hun·
tington Beach is looking for more
members. especially persons with ex·
pertise in air chemistry. oreanography,
hydrology and water pollution.
All members of the Environmental
Council are volunteers. 1n:N"king-without
pay. accord ing · 10 • ~trs. Margaret
carlberg. council chairman.
The council meets the second and
fourth Tuesday night of each month.
Council members help evaluate en-
vironmental impact reports. establish
ecology projects and advise the city on
general matters affecting the en.
vironment.
For further information or application
forms phone city hall at &36-5201 , or write
to Environmental Council, P.O. Box 190,
Huntington Beach, 92648.
Bonds Supported
In Seal Beach
The Seal Beach elementary school
board has announced its unanimous sup-
port of the $27 million bond issue which
goes before voters in the Huntington
BeBch Union High School District Feb.
27. "This board supports the bonds 100
percent and will do everything in its
power to see that this measure passes."
said board president Lloyd J. Patterson.
The high school bond election has been
called to fund const ruction of two new
high schools in the district.
c NAVONE SAID l~'TEl\EST IN spirits
is evidenced by such modern fads as cc-.
cultism, mindbending drugs, astrology,
psychic experiences and oriental
religions in Western societies.
Navone said men today tend to think of
the devil -if they think of him at a11 -
as a fun figure, a type of "Satanic
Playmate," rather than the cruelly evil
figure of Lbe scriptures and literature
\\1lo uses men for his own purpose.
.,J;..t-.
'Oops. S<Jrry Mr. President/'
Dropout Target
Of Huntingt~11's
Evening Oa~
~1arried teenagers, workers with full·
time jobs during the day, and olck!r teens
l''ho have dropped out to help · out at
home are the targets of the H1a1tiogton
Beacb Union High School District's pilot
e\·ening school program.
The district welcomes these I or any
other kind of mature, independent
person, according lo Woody Smith,
fonner Hunti~ Beach Higlt ScbOOI
principal and recently appointed'. de.an of
the district's nedgJiDg evening_school.
"We know there are young-people in
the district wbo would jump at Qte
chance to g~t a high school diploma
through evening classes," he sa:ya. "But
rtaehing them is another thing."' ·
Smith said that more· than one · hundred
parents and students showed laitial in-
terest in the program when surveyed
earlier this ,month. Meetings with
students are now going on to plan in-
dividual programs.
Smith warned, however, that, although
many students currently enrolled in
regular classes have shown inlecest, ooly
those gaining parent approval end hav-
ing ~ir own transportation can be
enrolled.
The classes will meet between 4 p.m.
and IO p.m., Mondays through Thursdays
at Wintersburg High School, rnoo Golden
West St .• Huntington Beach.
Students will be eligible for fall credit
and will earn the diploma of the regular
day school in their area . They can also
earn limited work experience credit.
For further information, call 847-1273.
Two Elementary
Schools Planned
Two elementary schools will be built
this summer in the Huntington Beach Ci-
ty School District with money from the
sale 'or $2.4 million worth of bomis by lhe
district.
The schools, which have not been nam-
ed yet, will house kindergarten through
filth grade students.
One will be built in the Plll'k Hun·
tington tract south of Ada nu A venue and
between Bushard and Brookhur:Jt !Ire.els.
The second school will be In the Signal
Landmark development which. is also
south ~f Adams t>e;tween Newland and
Magnolia streets.
The pope's approach to religious faith
usually . bas stressed tbe positive and
pragmaiic. bolh for ecumenical ~
and to keep the church credible to
modem man.-
L 'Osservatore Romano once went out ol
its way to inf~rm its readers that the
pontiff does believe in Hell, even though
he never mentioned the subject.
BUT FACED BY WHAT he reportedly
sees as a worsening eris.is of faith and
authority in the church. the pope has
been getting ever more pessimistic.
Last June. be-wggested -that Satan
entered tbe church through some
"fissure" to stifle the fruits of the
Vatican Ecwnenical Council.
Apart from that passing reference.
however, he had never publicly dealt
with tbe devil until recently. Talking
aboul Satan meant delving back into
language that bas been largely discarded
by modem theologians. For even am,ong
them. fiery Lucifer with his hems and
tail bas descended to-the level of a
vaudeville )eke.
The pope did not say what the devil
looks like. He was trying to explain
what, in bis view, Satan is like.
ACCORDING TO PAlfLt Satan is a
being or vast malignity, sophistication
and treachery who is seducing modem men with drugs, pornography,
materialism and experiments in \be oc-
cult.
Whole nalioM. be said, have fallen-
under Satan's grip, ahhough be left it to
the audience ·to decide which ones.
Vatican Radio said the pope did not
mention Satan to inculcate fear. But it
said he would be ignoring a fundamental
reality of faith il be did not put people on
their guard against the devil.
"As in every battle. the greatest
mistake is to lmderestimate or even ig-
nore the eneillY," the r'adio said.
IN mE POPE'S VIEW, modem trian
relies too much on psychology, psychiatry
and sociology to explain the phenomenon
of evil, While losing his conception of a
supematursl power of wickedness.
L'Osservatore Romano said many
CatM\ics had been surprised by the
pope's speech because they had become
•·accustomed to the idea that Satan was
a metaphor,-an emblem, a spook for
children and primitives."
Yet , the newspaper said, symbols of
Satanism are flourishing everywhere.
It mentioned fonune tellers, dabblers
in the occult, witches and witchdoctors.
''madmen and criminals who call
themselves Satan and, like Satan, go in
for the trade of murder," an apparent
reference lo the Charles ~tanson ''fami·
ly," demonic rites, sadism and sexual
orgies "even in the most civilized cities."
Huntingt-Ort Eyes
Fiv.e -city Cable
Television Link
Huntington Beach has agreed to con-
tinue the study of a possible five-city
cable television network.
The bonds were authorized in an elec-
tion held in February 1969 In which
district voters approved $4,750,000 worth
of bonds.
City councilmen authortzed the city
adminis tr ator this week ·to pay
$13.700 to continue the study for another.
yeir.
-·Logo Solieited
One neighboring city, Costa Mesa, also
has agreed lo chip fn Its !hare, but with
the comment this would be the last year
if nothing concrete is established.
The cities of Huntington Beach, Costa
Mesa, Fountain Valley, Westminster and
Newport Beach 1lre considering the
possiblliJy of a joint pcwers agreement to
let one ~ble television contract to serve
all five communities. Like to Draiv? Win $100 From Mesa 1be jolnt study is entering its third
year, with the various cities attempting
Got a flair for drawing? To enter, send one color and one blaCk· to outline exactly what they want to~
If you're good enoua:h. you might just and-white rendering along wilh you r quire of a cable company.
"'in a $100 savings bond being given away name and 8.ddrt!M to the U.S. lncen· Some of the po6Sible ~ts lnalude
by the Costa Meaa U.S. Bicentebnial teonial Committee, Cost.a Meu Civic use of the cables for broadcasUI of key
committee. CC!nter, 77 Fair Drive. cqt1ncll or civic meetings and use of the
The commit~. which Is planning the. J:Saume adds that color ftnderlngs 'network to Upand the classes ·of the
200th birthd.o.y celebration of the U.S. ln should reftrict themselves to two colors coast Community Colleee Distfkt.
J978. wi!J award the bond to the winner or and that all the entries will be judged on Mayor Al Coe.n was reappointed fofl his
Ill lo~tcst. __ _,o~ri,gln~llt a!mpll~!Y a"d_ J.a.st of --1.bird...yeu-u-lbe clty!t-niprllel\\aUv6--0ft
-Alofo s an emblem Which appears on reprodudlon. the }oinJ study committee.
of{lc.Ja docomenti a11d on letterheads Persons who wish to have their wor~ "Cable television will ·uUlmatcl.Y prove
and envelopes. -returned should include a ae.tr-·addressed to be Aft invaluable asset to this .com·
Contest director Thomas Blume says and stamped envelope aloni with thelr muntty," the mayor commented.
.,1r1a will be a0«:pted unlll Feb. 12 entrle>. -. Hunlinstoo Co11neUm<0 mllile m other
(lJocoln's Birthday) and the wlnn~r will The savlnQ:s bond is being dol)lled a! a comment on cable television and did not
be anno111t<ed Feb. 19 (Washington's c:ooteill pri!e by tbe \J.S. f'tn( Natkmal thdlcete 1ny dlssallslactlort with the
l!lrthday). Bank of Costa Me.Y. . ~ l!J1gth ol lhe 1tu41'.---
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Pretty Pipe Puffer
Anarita Fiascone. Chicago. argues the more mammoth the~ pipe, the more popu-
lar it is. This one is 15 inches long and holds three ounces of tobacco. 1
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·10,000_
Trees Die
-No Cure
known cure, a National Forest
Service estim3te disclosed.
Dick Pine, public in·
formation o£ficer for the Lake
Valley Ranger District here,
said the forest service studied
test plots for two years lo
detenn.i~ the extent ol the
damage to pines in the forest.
ABOUT j per cent of the
pines in the forest died of
el_ytroderma. a needle blight
which he explained has no
known cure. ,
"If the ~mortality rate is
roughly the same over the en-
tire infecied arta," Pine said,
the forest service estimates
that 10,000 trees have died.
The area .or "severest in-
rect!Qn." ~ added, ts the Pope
Baldwin area, a prime recrea·
tion area near Lake 'l'ahoe.
DURING THE study, six
test plots were established and
609 trees studied. By
September 1972. 41 or the
original trees died.
Elytroderma is a disease
which goes through cycles,
Pine explained.
"Ordinarily,'' he added. "it
doesn't kill a lot of trees.''
What worries forest service
personnel in this case is that
the disease "seems to be get·
ting ,v•orse instead of lighten-
ing up as usual .'' Pine said.
"Once Ill< forest Is infected
you can't get rid of ii without
sterilizing the entire area."
PINE SA ID elytroderma
makes trees unable lo produce
food and many needles turn
brown because of it.
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Magazine Told,
Drop Exclusive
NEW YORK (AP)> -A
federal judge has ordered
Coronet magazine to stop
claiming Us article about
Shirley ·Temple Btack'Sbfe!st
cancer is "exclusive.''
Judge Marvin E. Frankel
acted Wednesday on a request
by 1ticCall's magazine, which
says ii has the exc lusive story
and sued Coronet for $500,000.
ftlRS. BLACK, the rormer
child movie star and former
Legalized
Marijuana
Supported
HONOLULU (AP) -The
Honolulu star-Bulletin bas
called !or Iegaliutlon of marl~
juana and dispensing of the
drug through state-approved
outlets.
The newspaper, largest in
the state, said 'Wednesday
dispensing of marijuana in ap-
U.S. repr,sentaUve to the
United Nations, submitted an
affidavit supporting McCall'a.
She called the Coronel piece
"an outrageous attempt to im-
properly exploit my name."
Frankel's order requires
Coronet to stop further
circulation of its February
Issue unless the word "ex·
elusive'' is deleted from the
cover.
TllE ORD ER however, does
not require Coronet to recall
copies or the Issue which came
out Jan. 9, but hara it trom
advertising or promoting the
article as "exclusive."
Pttrs. Yvonne Dunleavy,
editor of Coronet. said she
could not comment on the
case, except to say she Is con-
fident Coronet will be vill·
dicated.
C ORONET, PUBIJSllED.
for 11 months in its present
fonnat by' Warner Maguines,
claims circulation of 250,000-
300,000. McCall's circulation 11
about 7.5 million.
A hearing on the damage
suit was set for Tuesday.
proved outlets "would provide ..----------,
sanitary , and quality pro-
tectioo, reduce its availability
to minors, and protect against
lacing or the product with
something stronger and ad-
dictive, like heroin."
TUE RECOMMENDATION
was included in an editorial
listing the newspaper's pro-
posals for the 1973 session of
the state legislature, whlcb
began Wednesday.
"We should recognize that
we have a drug problem as
bad as the booze problem and
tha~· prohibition won't wipe it
out any more tban it did
booze," the newspaper said.
Court
Permanent
Disability?
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Cl!ICAGO (UPI)
James Baer, 30, has a
$250,000 damage suit on
file in Cook CO.unty 'Circuit
Court c'harging he was
"P'nnanently disabled"
when hit in the groin by a
golf ball in 1970.
Baer was in the neW'I
this month when he wife
gave birth to quintuplets.
Ruling
Disease Vnder Attack
MIAMI (AP) -A Miami judge ba.s gtven a black man
coovicted o( assaulUng a policeman a choice of. going to
jail or recruiting blacks to be tested {or sickle !=ell anemia.
"l helped you, now it's your tum to help your people,"
Criminal Coort Judge Allooso Sepe !old Joe Lools-WUeo11.
"YOU WILL RECRUIT hlack married couples to be
tested for sickle cell anemia. l want you to recruit them
by the hundred.o." Wilcox, 40, pleaded guilty lo resisting arrest and ...
sa.ulting MJami Officer Antonio Prteto while Prieto was try ..
Ing to arrest Wilcox for disorderly conduct. The charge
carries a maximum prim term of five years.
The 6-loot-2, 29>-pounder bowed bis heed after he ad·
milted the lelooy, theo begged Sepe for mercy.
Both Prlelo and the prooecutor recommended pro-
baUoo.
ANNOUNCING HIS DECISION, S<pe pla<ed Wllco• on
proballon la< two years Md tb<n appended the requ!N>
mool tha'l' Wilcox aid in the search fer yoong blacks who
have sickle cell anemia. -
Jf Wilcox falls to CtlM'Y out the mlsskln, ht can eXl)f!d
to go lo jail; s.pe cautiOlled.
Sickle cell anemia Is a hereditary blood disease C°t
In abotlt one out of rvery 500 newborn blac.ks. rt estlma~ as many a.t-'ont in 10 blacks *1ffe"t from the _
malady.
TUE DISEASE CAUSEli an abnonnal lormallon ol
blood pro!oln In body cells .. Und<r emotional 1!1'11, cells
tben (orm ltregular,elong11'd ohapoo whkh clog &mAll
veutls. form blood clots and deprive vltaJ body organs rl "';ji;;-.;~:f-J-.blood-and·Ol)'leJI. Tbtre-lt-no-lcnown-aitt-r...-the-di-;-
"' oltoil lat.al.
New lungle ltf an
Don DleUein, former general curator 0(. th'-NaUoial
Zoo In Washlngton, D.C., has been named zoological
coordinator for Uon Country Sa!art. He wU[...11!!
based at llleo"41dllfe·OO!llJ)OOl11finirv1n~:-~
I
Sept has mode tt a praclloe· ol requltlnc defendants
lo p<rronn a community tetvlce as part ol their p<OOl!lon
"because ll's not only a>11ilructlvo !or the Individual, It's
OX1structiv-e for s:iclety. •
"II al.oo maltlo the'"--'• mllzo how ~ -c~-~':'!!I·» !'f!en t!)eLJ ·tnigeiltl!i·1n the ll!e around tbeln.
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tlAILY PJL01'
Gen1r1I
RUSTIC RANCH
PLUS
PODL !!
Fantastic eastslde location
tree llnt-d street Rambllng 3
bedrootn, 2 bath ntnch style
home. ~laA!ilve comer used
brick firepl ace . separate,
secludf'd private added
lamily rm richly paneled.
15x36 Heated & 1''lllered
poo&. v••lh beautiful added
cabana, built-In kitchen
co11venien1\y designOO with
an abundance of c-upboanls.
Thia jewel won't last Jong at
$35.COO. Don't \\'Ill!. Call Rt>d
Carpet Rl'altors at s.H>-8640.
' CUSTOM HACIENDA
$29,500
And '. it's OC•nulifu!ly done,
elegant ankle dt'<'p shag
carpeting, c..'UStont spanish
archways thro u g h o ut,
receS!ll'd lighting in the
quality remodeled built-In
kitchen 4 spacious
bedrooms and 2 beths -this
home Is just recently back
on the market, so don't miss
it! Call Red Carpet Rclltora
11.t 546-8640.
EYER STEAL A
TRIPLEX??
You can this Ont"! For Oex-
able asking price of $52,500
-income of S6,<ro per yr. 2
tv.v bt."<l.room, 2 bath units,
one has fireplace, &. I thrre
bcdnn, 2 bath OWl\l'l'S unit.
Al! ha\·e built-Ins -never
vacant -owner very rutx·
ious, f'xcellent lnvestnlenl -
tenn available Call Red
Carpet Realtors al ~V).
ICE CREAM PWR
,
. Cute Typical Ice cream
parlor. Carnation l"ran·
ch1se, 1parkllng !quipmenl,
grou $60,000 yearly $16,325
net, out.standing family
bllllneu -$25,CX» term&
available -complete book
available -Call Red Carpet
Rcaltors 546--8640.
BBQ All YEAR
Built In BBQ In great family
kitchen. Nl!W noon &:: new
carpe\11. Llui;e 3 bdr., :I
bath move in condition.
Room for boat or trailer.
l.a1"¥e patio In ~ar with fire
pit. l block trom school. Md
park, :l bk>cks from paro.
chW ldlool, ~ $35,950.
lfurry, Huny CilJ Red CU.
pet Realtors ~-
3 emROOll 2 BA TH
FURNISHm???
$26,900
R1£ht! All fumlhU'e included.
Thia home hu b..tllt-ln
kllchen, double praae,
fenced yard, new carpet• •
b In excellent condiUon )'OU
mun lff all the &OOdiH
that ao wtth tt. All ternu
avallablel Call Now -Red
Carpet Realtor1 546-86i:l.
3 BmRDOM llARGAlll
$28,500
Th.II one needl a Uttle work,
but it'a on a ~ lot
with focest ot bta treH.
Built-inl, double praae,
Uttplaoe, :I baths 4 V.A.
tenna available or n.e
Total down to anyone. Call
Red Carpet Realtors al ....-.
SWING 'IN SPRING
Ownen are anxious to sell
thll 3 bedroom. :l btl.lh
home, pre.ent re&JIOl:W.llle oner, It bu a fireplace,
built-Ill kitchen, carpeta,
dlahwuher, covered paUo 4
plenty ol yard a I I b.autH..U, lands:apod .......
"" ""'1y ll!l.<m -Call R.ecl ,CarJ>et a..iton ......,,
GOllGEOUS CONDO
IN lAGlllA
$22,750
'Thi• 3 bedroom. 2 bttb
townhouoe .... bor<lt -lived In. new condlOon now
vacant • priced wtU btlow
market ror tm~tate sale, low dovm -Call Red Carprt.
Realton 5t6-8640.
AWAY FROll IT AU.
Oxmtr)' llvtr~. minutl'!I from
town. 841 klit. Crtal tam.Uy
home. 3 llC!droome outatM--
dinr valllf at only $25,5(1) -See It. Ca II Red Carpet
R.eallors 546-8640.
HOUSE HUNTING?
BEST VALUE AT
$28;D
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• 8 OMlV PllOT Thund1y, J1llUll'J 18, 1973
1 ,------'---------------~~--__;,--..;...;... __ """" ............. ~~;;.;....;;..;~;;..;.....-;.;;......;~~~------------,11i
~ -. . . I
Ever:yone Hes
Som~thing That
Someone Else Wonts
DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS-You C4in S1ll 1t1 ·
Find •It, Trede
With e Werrt ~4
* ·* * * * * TAYLOR CO.
. · BIG CANYON -$117,500
An unu sual contemporary home on a pool-
sized lot. Lge. rooms. 4 Bdrms., Camily rm.
& formal dining rm. Ne\V & ready to move
into. 3 Car garage. On qu iet street.
''Our 21th' Year"
WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO., Realtors
2111 San. Jooquin Hills Road
NEWPORT CENTER, N.B. 644-4910
Gener ii General
A RARE FIND
A. real Cd~f charmer, on the ocean side of
H\vy., yet walking distance to all shopping.
Thi s 3 bdrm., l lh bath home has additional
sleeping room in 2 car garage; we have the
key -give us a call. Offered. at $64,500
NEW LISTING
Eastside Costa Alesa 3 BR-$31,000
CORBIN· MARTIN
REALTORS
Gener•( l====I EASTSIDE
$27,950.
644-7662
Gener•I
JUST LISTED
-Meso Verde-
-AL
RS
• 3 Bdrm • Family
4 Bdrm • $30, 900
2 baths. Pl.Uo._ din.l.ng room.
Bullt·lns. c.\aatmn dn.J)ea, ln-
dlnct u..ii,.,., J'<lra .....
age space. Like-new home
with wall-to-wall carpetina:.
Brtt. 540-1720.
3 Baths + 4 8clrm
LIDO LOCATION
'l'.hlJ four bedroom Unique Udo Isle home Is
located right·in !he heart of !hlngs; a yodel
from !he yachl clilb and ~ tipltle from !he
tennis courts. Whattaspot! There's opportu-
nity for some decorating, but !he price is a
·Unique .(for Udo) $69,500.
UNl9UI HOlll$ OP MIWPOIT llACN. MMAI ....... .,.... ........
' Uflllll()UI: liVMl:S
REALTORS ------------~·--
In Foreclosure!
$15,750
FULL PRICE!
HURRY! FORCED SALE! $32 950 2 baths Patio dining m · GoMNl · 0onof'll -·"'°· Pool, patio. Dinlng1;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Freshly painled inter ior. ' • . . · ' \rASHER llJld DRYER & rm., built·tns, dishwasher. 2
REFRIG. INCLU DED ! fireplaet's. Cheery home,
Stainless steel kitchen with r-arpding, drapes. Nicely
built·ln blender. Din i n g Iarubcaped. Brk. ~1720.
room .. Private garden patio! ·
Slorage lockers. IMMACU·
Rm., bullt·lns, di&hwuher.
~place in farn.IJy room.
Rear living room. Contem·
par.ary home with 110larlum.
Brk. 540-1720.
LATE to"·ll.house • PIX>L.
loo! BUY THIS RARE BAR·
GAIN TODAY! Call &LXl.103. i9ss HARBOR BLVD.
I ORI\! I. 01 \0\
' ~':: 4. 'c7R'
BAYSHORES
BAYSHORES
COSTA MESA
540-1120
-General -·· ••••••••••••••••••• * * FOR SALE * *
Mesa Verde ·
Lovely 3 bedroom ob cul-de-.
aac. Cozy family room and
ftl'eplace. Very deslrable .....
645-1221
1133 Weatclltf Dr., N.B.
BIG 5
The Ar••'•
Top Prof9ulonals
Since 1Mf
BUY NOW -SAVE MONEY!!
Collect reliable rent -take possession Sept.
1st on this attr. 4 BR. & family rm. home;
this not only will give you a more favorable
price, but will allow you more time in which
to sell your present home. $64,500
BAY & BEACH REALTY 675-3000
. '
Elegance awaits ~· 1L
. . in the Bluua
CONDO -IN THE NEW SECTION -'!'tilJ
beautifully decorated \completely upgraded)
3 bedroom, 1orma1· dining room, a fiieplace,
2Y.& baths, 2 patios plus a solarium, on the
gorgeous greenbelt . . . . . . . . ...... $62,800
AUSTIN,SMITIJI, GO~N & A$soCIATIJ R~AL TORS ... \ . 644-1'7'
Generol Genel'ol
#2 HARBOR ISLAND
Lovely 5 BR., lli baths, waterfront llame.
Lge. Uving rm. &.family rm., just r..i.ilqr+
ated. Pier, float and sandy beach. fleaUtlfu1
yard w /lge. shade tree & swimmi.,.. pool.
BILL GRUNDY; REALTOJl
341 B•yslde Dr., Sulle I, N.B. 675-6141
Gen,r•I Genorol
TRANSFERRED
Just when \ht owners
had finllhid .. moc1eli{lg
tb!ir loYefy Udo Ille'
_ home .. Word came in
they were tramterTed
U )'OU're kJoklng fOl'
an excellent buy ln
a 3"""1oom
Ll6o Ille home
Call ua.
!'11l.~
HAftl,Oft
NEWPORT B&ACti
Duplu . 3 mas. old. 3 Bd·
rms., 2 baths; blt-N, fr.
plcs., in" each. Block IO
waler. ~000
3 UNlTS-FURll.
With OcMn vll!'W. Nwi Pier,
Good rentall! $62$)
Gib W•lbr Ru.ltf,
3356-G Via Udo. N'pt Beach * '7S..S200 *'
Y!>U knoW living al Walnut Square beats paying rent
You'll enjoy a carefree lifestyle, end what-a wonderful
difference when tax time rolls around.
fIVE -2 bedroom homes, rtve..a:araaea. 5 aep.&.rate fen-
ced· y a r d • , on 'big
..,,._tr.<t Jot . .Income
$740., per month. Asking
169,!llt.
>O}-llfil.
•
Check It out today.
From $19.9§G
2&3 Bedroom Townllomes
(714) 651-4041
·~· ... ~
Open Evea..
, ._ HERITAGE
Rfl\LTORS
INCOME-
COSTA MESA
9 Unlll, -""" $13.000 ,... Tly 101' _,,, °"""
wlll CIU'T)I 2nd. Makt money on lhll one. Allt:1bg '96-.,500.
linm
i<U the Old llVll ~Ille,_
•lull.
ass oc ia ted
B~t'KEA:3 ->1 ~ l\L T,")-~
:,;,A 6ut , ••. t!'
---=-~ ---""--tHlou ftH A * •4 1UNITS *· . g ::u~ .:··~ n.'°~ N~~: 41. ~ t! C&euificetton .I
O 1 c-Llfw DAILY PILOi'I' home In llUJ!':l;,.i"" Btoch. .....,., w/'f.J ~ 2-Br'L
"--.... ntry ',![ta,.. °"" 1 I ~!~bt1l1.~ ';;,,~ · GE111M11---
jlcent to th1t bnmac. :s fam. r., 2 frplca. Mt. \'Sew, 1610 W. Cout HW)' .. NB. Oastifictttoft
bdnn. home. Prlvtcy -WANT AD Mary Lou Marion REAL'roRS 642-Cll , .1 .... pool -'°"""" potlo -COLDWEU.., BANJ{ER EA$TSIDE ' ·-~---..:._-,_-lr.11..J
VttW -on\y $38.m Muy Realton ~ lf"4700 Here'• a~ EMWde Cot-,, ...... _ Jla~ 142 ri71 "' 5:llJ Newport Centtt Dr. ta Mcta home 6 11'1 ~ I ';::;:-:-~=-:-:ii -~~~ •;,Q V--......,1 !tent rt,hL l .Bdrmt., 111 ho's.: C11.,ili~t1 .. 91 , ~
!151) N.,..... °'"'"' Dr. .. -· ..... ...,... ~to ......U.ln&. • """' I . l I Anf· d&Y to the BEST DAY to rn~., 1tc. lhru a l>all)I Pilot M,OR.OAN REA' LTV ' -..... h ·1 Need a "Pad"t Place an ad! ntn an Id! Don1 del11. . ClaaaHled Ad. Sell Mne Items . _ .., ·
Coll 64H618. .coll M2-r>m.. nowt C.U _.,.-I 61).6642 '7U4ff ~sillcotleo 960-tt0
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l~..,:E-~· ~~~l ~I -~·-~J~iiiiiie~l ~I ;;;-;.;"';;;: .. ~l~~l~I._ ;;;;-;;;;"';;;; .. ~l~~e -_ .... _ ~ I , _ .. $19 I~ •[ . iiiiiiii"'o!'!..iiiiiiii"''' ~ :;;;;;! .-;;;;m;;;;;··-~·1~;;;1
I~ ;;CeNiwt;;;";;;;tlol;;;-;;;;;;;;:;1 c,_,~~t'::'il;'.'n-V;;a;;;ll~W'f~.,...-l:H~un::::;ll:;.:ntl?;10t::::;"l..:l=•=K::;h:,__ ~Nie', ', SonlO' Ano !>u@lo,as/Unlts 8 I Hou,.. Unlurn. 305
U " solo . 161 ""o portunl 200
NT &IN 0WNERs.crtflco.400dm••, Soiral $•-< WEST'• N'INE CON· BYOw 3BR 1o ·r I .., DW,N All 3 batha. °''..... /:':ti; ..J,, 11111'CG5e DOMINIUM 2 BR, 2 BA, N ~r. , pat! , .,?cl; By Ownar--Nwpt Bch . Corona dal Mar
VAWY OCEAN VllW HOME bull1,_!;~ .~111.,..~hw•,,,,• .e.!; ~.~~:b)'I You' biebty! =torEv!i°~ ~i>: v.!u.~~~~~ Near Of~&n, 1~clous 2 A 3 AY~L AG~IE~ SPYGLASS ~ now ~pled·and ln Harbor View Hlll8t Lovet)' .... _. w uu ..,._....._.., FOUDl&JN i •(. Wkndl: Unlversitv Pork Dr uni!,$, !Jltni, frplc'1. Xlnt u Y app , n BreathWtina Vu ol Oceaa..
In 0 Condltk>n. 3 comer kit with tow de 111.c, brk S36 , 842--2561. the Sea'' 5 Bednn le family 496-2919. tenua $69 ~ llnn Ca Orange County. Havt> bet'll ·a: 1" BIUtt. ~l maintenance yard A hill BY Owrw:r 3 .sn.. 2~ ba nn .. a Ult bath&. Over no Lido Isle , • • _ • 5 BR home w.tcrpt.a .._ 499.zcis:. ' · :· !1ur~~eM 1~: ™'n. ~ b~. ~~~ 1Jl~:1sll!:'.. 6 :~:
Ktl Wttb I>ilh-•""'i'. view alJo. See thtr 3 BR.., nice home'. bi~ yard. BJtint', ICI ft of INl)et' oomfort, up-1.:;;·;oi;;;;;;:;i;;i;;=:;;;~ ~ e. 1 1 d d I n t ... 3 1 ~-1
N ~-,...I• tam nn be I 11•900 1~1·, ·•-1, .. •oo.~. 17618 &nld~t. '-•"'•c pa.!lo. 1• ..... J,... au n a c 1> • nconte ...-roper y r.-ar gar, )'r • .. "' n1 t ng, • · IU y, .,, • ·r... ..u.. ... .. ~ prot !die ;;d; 1 U LIDO VALUES Greenbelt w/11wlmrulng_ i;arcleMI', &I0-17611,
=Spri ·~t,ar ,{':~1f~ Tr~WErtt', BANKER~ ~LaCrillobal.S42-7W. apr\nk]eJ~ iow:uu1.inf. Continue T9 .. RfM· poola,.tennii & yotleybkll 4 TRIPLEX JONll'C' -Coit• Mew
tor $S3, ~tori 64+--2430 ~ Price only $53,900 with Only h\Ve8t1"ttte the lJdo Wal' of couru. Nr UCI. $40,000. Three 2-bdnn. b In Lf'3 --------1
' 6*-005.\. 8"-1 CaU MO Newport Center Of. H".ntlntton. B.ach 10?0 do\Vn. CAIL 962-8851. life, witb. prtv. beaches, ten: 552-~. ~new condltlon. Nice REA~~NC. Three bedroot;rts, 2 baths, • ;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;I "" nla &: club. We have a line carpcUnK, blt-in range ,& fireplal-e, neW shag carpets * DUPLEX * WANT A POOL? it "loction of oxcl. H•""''· ,--------.Jl14iJ reb'lji. In each. Uppec unit I (1141073"6210 I & ""'"''•' lommt dinlJ>g
' r,.\··FHA
,\28,9511 Lal'P • bo<h.om. 2 bath homf~.!HI cul4le--u.c street P' ..... t + privacy. Formal dlrllill area, 1eparate utility
~ beautiful
~ 48 x 19. Adult oe-
b«luWull,y main.
, londlc:aped. '01\ly ~ .. -A.11 terms, v'A, ~ do~. To see call
•
Ori ;lllY.I ltart1ng at $11.500. Gene _... ..._ has view of .hills It night room, bui l-in kitchen. $2'l.i ~~ &i;r~: ~ w~~~!:re,· ~311=!~9 V3)~w., BANKER I ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~· :f~ :e:~• i!;; ~~ Newpar~s.!h~~:teeo ::-v1:onth. •rce rental
tnoldo. vou'll be &lad....,., .,._, -w ..... e ec kit, w/w BAOK!RS Realtor 644-2dl 8.1.l-O'l9ln can beauumed. $49,900. PROFIT & FUN ,. .,..,.. crpt1 A cuatm drp1, 550 Newport Cent:i Dr I Mobile Homes , , cUd. OUettd for m,_500, aprlnlden: front I. f'e61', 2 4 ·SEASONS 9!!Jl!I , CA.LL~@ 4•·2 14 For people v.·ho Jove animals MORGAN REALTY car ..,: JUst Sl.100 tntal 3 BR. a. DE" 1-;,Fl!";;,...:Sa:.::l:.::• ___ ..;1;:;:25 .~. & •ni<>Y worl<ing with peo-
67U642 675-4459 ca.<. • down. no ... 11y, tb1a _ SPECIAL • a1 __ .... &llu*r. ,1 •. 1n1omationa1 oompony will not last t thil rice1 1 e r .... ~ home Motor U-.. Rentals l&ALTY ln booming pet care prod· SPYGLASS HILL ... New 4 a p 4 Bedrm., 4 Bath, 2 Slory· 45 Foot kt -$19,~ DUllni Ne•r New,•rl P••t Orfl~e uctll indusll'y has dislrlb-·:iJ ... ~-~ ~~~~ I' Family rm. w/fitepl. Very LOWEST PRICE • • • l SALES & LEASING INCOME UNITS : ~rorships avail for quali-,_...,._.~ formi.l dining nn., 2800 sq, Home en lJdo... .t.BR. +; 2 full RM facility 3-FOR S4'7,500. Deluxe units. f~ed people. Full _or part
C wALl(fR & :u
Realtors 64fr 77ll
ID13 Westcllfl Drive
Open 'till 9 PM
e HURRY On This! Bae~
lor, fum., $!IO all utll. pd.
ALA Rent1ls e 645-JtOO Prot 1ndlcpd. °'1JI, crpt'g. 162-4471 ( => 54M1~ ft. approx. Profea. lndscpd. =S:~ ~QI) of \he b-ce Good C.P.1. locaUon. , t~111e. No Ir_anch1~ fee.
By OWl'Wi!'!'. &I0--1858 All~· Call~· LIDO REAL TY Damar "1atm"Jff01118$ . $75,tXK>. North C.1'11., t or personal mtervtew call e WON'T i..asl! 1 Br. Slvf
C .. t.
-
, . is te1Tillc at $980. mo in-• "'":,;2·;c"'=o>;:c.,·=,.,,..-,...,,-..,--cpl/drp. Yard. Sml. pet ok.
5 7 3377 Via Udo, N'pt Beach 1.; NEE~CA H 67• 7300 , 5"1 6800 com•. SPORTSWEAR retail """'· $135 utii. pd. Assume 6•/o r ,. • 10.WITH $1660 mo income moo & womem. >Atabli•hod ALA Rantols e 64S.3900
VA Loan
c:il!o.:is~:1;~~11 SJ.FOOT-LOT ' Sx4D-~ 28&Qj[>g_lor...A'T ''1"-'\~.000~,,_ -!-....---:??. Ballxla lsland. $:bO·BRAND NE\V"3 BR;;-2
'"-l avail on Lido b•th. 1~•0 "-•---c•• be -.......,,.......,. penc ...... out' •0~·~~c.· -,,..-=,.-=~ d bl your property or guarantee ......... •"" u......., ....... UIU... .... t 1:;;: Bath ou e g a r a&: f: ity before Ying $61,500 BR. New Cpts drps & beds grea · . . CONVAL. Hosp. 99 Lse/Sale. T nho C ll drpa bit 1~;:~~ ~: ~:. ~~ c~ tor immed~ppt. LAWSON REALTY thru out. Family park priv. How about 143 at 2 mtlhon? Dept. of Mental Hygiene !ic. in~~ Ki::e· &: rpfu:i1. Avail
1
bu only 968-4456 J---~-=.;...--675-4562 beach, boat docks avail. Ask CAU.. BKR ·• • · 64G-881l 30. Lorre Roulstone 645-7555 now. Days {:ll3) .531-4)88 r .::,.'$~i':'95o.:..., ,: .!:: · $23,50.0 Mei • Vordo ~,IXXJ. ,si;:hoo~$65. COSTA MESA 108:::"'::.·-------E,., tll41114H5'18.
th.ii newly listed Costa Mesa 3 BR, 2 Ba, oversize dbl. ewpor ·• or 12 U "t ' $1 S6 500 SABOT-Prof Fiberglas! mold 3 IJR. crpts, drps, la
property. Clo6e to all gar, lrg fenced lot, .onJy 8 ELEGANT 5S6-S652. U ~1 1 · ·'' · • ' Also l hull sails hardware ed )'a.rd, kids &:
llChoQls and shopping. Has yn oJd, all elect kit, KIT-Trojan 20x50', LivRm, : U "!" · · · · · · · · :,: $225. 645-1584. $210. nlO. 1st autotnati~-.a garagetlo doorwith disposal, FA ht, clinin& rm., CUSTOM ,rn,n, Rm.tedKitc~. l2Jt.,t h2Ba&, nits .. , , ... , ' Money to Loan -240 W7-9361. .
opener a.nu a pa •--t room crp•~ .1~ u Y crp • UlC ,..1 c MESA ve~c 3BR -Bar-b-q. Lovely wood burn-uvu ' "'• '"V"· Close to Mesa Verde Country bath 'rm, many bltins, '" _....
la Mio. S12llO dcwn. PaymeBts Cl b ' ·-. 4 1 t TD l '8R, "'w cupeting. $250 '""n""'n.P Cf!:, See it aoon. leu tben rent. A re"al good u -......... e executive Cl<>f't ~:s.i drawers~u._tilMnn & S oa ns :IBH.. 2Ba., Jrg, bk. yd . 225
646-"'""""""!!!!!'"""!!!!!!""'"""""[ starter borne. It's sharp , bedroom with 34' den, pool· enc ac..i porch. V»l• aster CENTURY 21 54&-9521 Cl'Elll"l.t•IT'IFUH101EMCEI PARK See it today. t.able, wet bar, retrig., etc. &. new insinkerator, 846-7464 6JS-4900 &~%INTEREST
:~.TTHE REiil I
~TATERS
Newly decorated with lux-1961 Ang 1 55 Ex do LOVELY 3 BR home -t'Ully
I' urioug aha&' c arpet l n g. e es ' pan · * ENJOY CLEAN Affi * 2 d TD L-. crpt'd & drp'd. Beaut yard. HUNT1NGTON Sparlding peel and lov•iy Awn log. ,., .... o ... io poreh. Pano....ruc: view of Boach k n oa ns Call &ttT9'l3 ""' ""
Catalln ?tiodel 4 d f il '-"I 'Ill 1-1 it• gr o u n d 1 . Ca.II 546-5880, 1 tBedrooLom. $3800. Set up on Cities &: Ocean from tltil ex-Barbara, Jerry or Dick. room ~lus la.rge~m:1~1J n•.i -.. 1·5111 HERITAGEREALTORS. ~)~Beach. Phone elusive new 3 unit Ex-LDw5est lratesMOrangCe Co. CLEAN, mU 1 Bt Duplex.
..
iili&i ... _. ............ [ bonus room. Full)' Im-$23 900 · ecutive l!vin&: for owner. att er tg. o. Prlv. yard, stove &. retric.
iii
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiia proved. Quick poKSeS&lon. • $46,950-By Owner 1972, 21lx43. 2 Br. 1 Ba, 5 Stlll' Move In now & enjoy 642·2171 545-0611 $l25/mo. 543-.fi680 _ GREAT -Priced at only $52,950. Call * VACANT * Just off Multiple 4BR. 21,i Adult park, pet ok. Must gracious livlng. 112 callelSSe~cvl~n!!.g_.1:H~"~bor~~are!!a!.,!21~yn'!· l ~f.f."';i;p;;~~;;-rei~ 962-8851. 3BR Dollhouse, freshly Ba, den, fonn din nn. bl.I sell. 496--T!m. Patricia, San Clemente, 1:: 2BtR, drpe•.,'' Y~~ts·.,. ........ .,· .. family Home i decorated. Large reai yard shag crpts, lg lot. 2024 3 BR, 2 BA mobile home in 492-fl299, 64&-61:>5, 551Al50. Mortgages, s ove, ' "''" • -... · · 2 v ·iv 260 baby ok, 174 ?o.tonte Vista
.. -"iJty Com Lovely 4 BR. 2 BA. lrg kitch jlllY.lor :'."~ttche•?,"0 v;.thP"!!"1all;~buillUU.t!···.'·, Balearic Dr. 557-5343 or ocean-front park, Laguna 8 lmmac twnhse-style adult Trust Deeds ' IA°LIOA IS~D & din, nlce ld&cpg. Close to ~ • ..._. ''"' ~v,::-...... ....-....., .._., leave message at 545-4577. Beach. $2'1,000. 494-S239. units, E-s lde CM. 2 BR. 11Ai 1-c.c.;;.;.;..;;_;c.;;;:;..._-"."-' LOVELY Vu b O mt',
.. ___ .... _..i. everythin&. 3BR. 2BA. 3 yrs )'Ollllg, super 0wner ·transferred, 1972, 20x ba, patio. On cul~e-sac st. $17,500 2nd TD, on oom-4BR,2BA, e.l~l kitch, ~i'64 ..........,. ~-· ....,. I' ' ·~·-INC appl's. $l500. total to move roomy at below markeL 54. 'i...S::tar Adult Park. Com-$128.000. 543-9695. mereial property dwntwn drpli., $390. -8604, ~
M ;11:nab·lrvm~
~........ r-. pla~ DR ~ • you in and only $230/per 'T San J C . t NBELIEVABLE' H .... ,~ ~ ..... , ·• all CALL $37,500. BKR 646-8811. plete.. 496-4886. BY Owner Tri-plex, 2 bdnrul uan a P 1 s ran o , e U .· ouse, latae patio, 3 BR's., l'il mo pays · , ~ th 1 Id 12U payable $175 per mQ_nth. stove, refrig. $35 per w~ll;.
be.thl + atud1o w·tiftpt.ce 11843 AD~ "HB. for Family Fun now , n\Ove you in tonight. Newport Be•ch ea . ......,,.., an yr 0
· Jncld 9% all due in 3 years. ALA Rentals e 645-390G
Ir u. bl.th.=• ptwn._1M-• ...,.. 2456 557 3403 1 BKR. 962-5511. -1 R "E England St ., Huntington Owner .,,_,.,.-.ntees con· ~ -~ -- 5 Bedroom•, ....... liv ng AUFWIEDER •• ...... e.ach. Call 5.11H>153. ·--· N f: W·lf . J>ll ed. $84,CXO. rm., blg family nn WARM home, tine neigbbonl, General s Ir u ct ion this year
PDna. Chldteater ~ Eastsicle w/firel>J, ceramic bench, H.B. nr sch. bch. 4 +,,;., SEHEN ~~r Sale · 170 ;;~p>·rogisoo1:1~ dg:'~:
e h.1DS & Pets welcome! 2
Br. hse., stv/'ref., CJD, e.ncL
yrd. $175.
ll01) ... • ... •-'> •--'--m showers. Sep. util. rm, $34.500. Owner, no . 714-493-1154 642!11» .....uw ~ 9WUJ"VV wateraoftener. Walk to 846-2322. This fine family will be Apertments 12) TWO vacant lot! 315 &l,'.'~~""=·=--.,.-,-7 ~ Family room, 2 bath, tow beach·, schls. $44,650. CALL ' s:a:Jing !othls ,..~n when dthey F.or S.le 152 319 Cana.I St, Lido Shores, $40.IMXI Isl TD, paid dwn to NICE 3 BR home, dbl car
ALA Rentals • 64s.39GO
: I main · yard Owne 968-4456. lrvlne depart r ......,rmany an .,.e Newport Beach, $25,(0). $20.DOO-covering vacant ~ need Pe
, arOOous ~ready io m-0ve~ 1:;;:;;;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; I say it's a "good buy" now. e OWNER (2) 4-PLEX.ES each lot. John E. Burkett, acre rommercial property garage, fc )'ard.
11
=--CK
1
.AY Just 12 yean old. Painted I• LIFE Abedroomang'"~~ntt lhco u ,r Tustin &n!a. 3 yrs old, blths, 7006 Corregidor Rd, Van-San Juan Capistrano, valued1 ok. $Zl5Pmol · 979-a.1!
9
. • lnside and out just a year m, •wv 5 ory-m encl gar's. 547-4827. couver, Wallh. 98664, phone at $45,000. 9% int nn Y Dant o nt
• $31 F fUrtber ON A GREE .. BELT with lovely upg raded 1206)695-2957 quarterly, all due in 5 yrs.~;.:;;...:..:=-----! CUS10M ago. ,OOO. er ,. beautilul 3 features By appoinhTlent · 0% d" t B k OCEAN & harbor view, new
M;•r.na b-lrvinei..
• . df:taill call 6*-'tVl-·~. 1U?,~:,8rd" model only. · Business Property 154 LDT in Boulder Cit)', Nev. h4-493-~: ro er· 4 llR, 3 BA, rm mt, $425./
with· beautiful POOL on OJ91X.t•U'SM'10~-2r . • · · Call675-7225 Lake Mead view im-~~='7c==--oo-----,-: mo, Executive home. q u l e t , t re e _ • h ad e d townhouse in University CLEAN income prop, l'ent provements in my equity & 20% DISC. lst T .0 . Seasoned
cul-de-ac street. Excellent Patjt. From the ~led enn; ~ • C.M. By owner. $45.IXXI. E-Z assume loan. Easy Tenns. v.•ell secured. Pays $160. n10. GTh-7414·
prest!ie home with a "1!!!""~~""""""'"~!'!\ to the latge µpstairs m~ Ii~ h trms. 64:r:ll3l or 642--e-i60. (TI4l 839--8514 10""1 due 1977. Box 3, Apple Fountain V•lley Newtiiirt Be a c b -.1 ~ suite with( fireplace ii'• Valley 242-3144 ~ 14 ....... FOR sale ~ owne~ -S&S really .~· Offered at *\ : Commerclel WATERFRONT, 30' boat allpl~~~·~~~~~~
"8,950. App't criy. ME&\ DEL MAR 5 Br, 3 Ba ~k 2~un~~d~ $56,500 r·ecll .. and. hdl . •kf:: Prope~-158 ~~~rri:.17 O>Wna lal·\r 1~ Dsl~w'r:.' 2~tir:: ~mo.
lmmed. occUJiy. All new ~kitchen ea.~~ , .. r e su&Mou.1TOftt1tCQ\wa&.to. START YOUR R-3 CP, nr 17th St. CM\ ..._.,_.~ H Cal:968-3133S.:!pm.. ~ '' 11 • '~. · .. -.. ·~~""''!ffi~-.. !!!!:; .• !f_ ;e.,·,.:;~ ... ',,."-.....k"'i: b;.1c Ovenlred -HARBOR. VIEW" GoodB~_SINESS HE9R4,EN 8n1""" .~"':!~1•· .. '!'J...• :.:;;•;;;nl;;;nc::gto.;.;,;n;...;;,;;;.;;;;.._.I ~.:\Ir.,.,, ua-'"' -~· ~...,. ... "~"'° lot;• water .Ottener &: • ~ ... vestment at I 1 . ew-u tt . ..,,. .. ~ ....... .....,...__, Hou.e. Furnished 300 $2" 900
• I Ooon ' ~PM """"""' -eicttaa. purlfior. MU\Y uwoded REALTY ,PDRTOFINO r.i7 Bl•d., C.M. For inlo· I IR~N~I !E!!ll!!•!!l•!.!W~•n!!!ted!!l_,!!114!!,l;;;=:::'.:;.:.===....::c:; ,.,
WAllf T0'8UILD $45.900. ey......,, 54&-:ioi;. r,.tu!eL Fut ..,......,. A Com w ·th VI"°" 3 BdrinS., 211 ball>" lam. -I" Gonoral * VAeANT *
...... , .1
, .. al ..t... lor' ,..... custom BY DWN~R ' ......... $47""' °"'" pany I . . rm. & din. nn ...... "'""' FOR ALL * "'uick Cash *1~=.:;:... _____ 3 BR Dolt-. h'oth1y home~ l'ttstiDJul Balboa 3 BR, .. 1% BA, Fam Rm,. da4Jy. XKl.l1 i3li Bend t.n. Univ, P~.Ce~ter, Irv~ for bonus rm. Profe~. , .,.-$170-Util Pd. Nice Redec. l decorated. Large rear yud Penin.ot.. ·9'19--0&31 or w/w CJ'11ts, drps; swim 968--S061 Call Anytime, 552-1500 decor: & landsc11.ping. Ext. . • • • • AIUS Will buy your property. Alt Br w/i:-arage Laguna and private patio. 2 Vanity
644-4510 eves & weekends. pool, sprinklen, fnoed, . -• $".. -IONS Offi<:e bouts 8 AM to 6 PM ' ~ck 01' ~u::;,rs ~~ cash wit~ hrs. Call s1so'-Lrg 1 Br: CdM. i blk baths, L'Oey "farm-Ct)'le"
$34,500. ,324 West JoAnn St., IEPO '7CS5 Raw.Sten ' · , beach. Garag:P.. kitchen with ttll builtin n.~244-3278. For irtformation and location 2500 SQUARE FEET cot.oWEu., BANKER i S250-2 Iir. Oceanfront. New· appl's. $1500. total to move · &.lbol Peninsula
1 LQ1' from bay, 2 Br., view,
153,t>lO. Duplex $19,5111
¥ARSIWL Roalcy Gfo,4000
<:...n.c1o1 Mor
l'M EVELYN
IUY 'MY
L1stinl on a lowly hnn)e in
CaJnio • Shores that often
tho llltnt .. ccutaJ ll ......
PrivaW beaches, an
~ocean rlew and great p(ivacy to use and en-lt>Y ·a i!\i<l,y peel Md garden
areL Call-"
OCEAN VIEW -New custom ot these FHA Ir VA homes, .. ol pure dram& &: pleuure Re a It ors 644-2430 833--0700 Clean, Level, Period jllly;I,.-port. Deck. Winter. you In and only $230/pcr
home 4 Br. 2% Ba, tam 1: oonract. . can be yoW"B in University 550 Newport'Center Dr. 3 acres • C-1, ~ta Mey. ~ • NU·YIEW RENTALS mo. payi all. CALL now,
den rm. cpts,_~d r a e 1 ._.~ 11 & •ABIAN Park, tor only $49,500. 4 1 On Baker oU Bnstol. Sl.50 673-4000 or 494.32411 move In tonight. BKR.. 1~ «') --v ~ 2 " f , per sq. ft. Commercial 11__.nK! INC. L a-· h ~U. .. _ -·UIN· . -962 ~~.... BR., ~ ba.. am. rm. Dept., 645-4040 Rtlr. ~ 19una -c BACK BAY'$29,"'1l RNI Estate ~ Prim<' .... nbelt toe. Tool NEWPORT SHORES FOR LEASE ' T,...1tory, 3
By
-3 BR -1-1c Escobar WANTED. Unique character 2 BR, 1 BA, wa1k to beach, Br, 2~ ba, Formal dining, w-"·-.• ...... ., · BY Ownor, Franclacan cow-, a··~ Condomlnt'ums ttdl •·-· M'-1--•1 'with I -... ~-.:.. 1oov·• ... ~ "~ l'U'I~ Walk to beach I we 3 BR bu ng to putC1......,.;. ... Feb. 1 to June 15. -Jn-0, large ...... y room ~ .,_... w ..... .._ Fountains, 2 .,... old, ~ 4 "·alton "AA ... ~n ...,,...NJNI · -· · •-I 160 I ~--n-. ty -~·1 ~ "'-'
;·:;::::-";<'-~·,,··~ ~;=.:: -~== 3 "~ nc ~-a;>.TV•"" "Sty ~' oa••-Bit'"' "'r hi • 10,000 &q. t. ...,,..,06 .. '-""'n Wk---' 494-0589 or wkday lireptace. \..nu ce ""'"'auun a ~-'---~ Br, 2 BA, lamlly m •= N-~ n-nt•• ~. ~ · •?S ........ • • '---------Call Olk ~~ ' •· -~~ .... .,... •• u: .._.. ..... , MUST SELL! w 500 1 • area. Mr. • e 21.3: 360-62S3.. neighborhood near ICboo..,
BY o.m.., '41•JIR,_,.-. w/cathednlclng&l'ani""'t..,...,.,.,;,,,..,,.,. ... .,.,I CAYWOOD REALTY LADIES TIHJ9..5521 beach Md lhopplog. Mesa Vf:l'dL Din. rm.. llv. Doon, shag crpt, prof. I"! don't wear him out doing \Vant to B .. ~ ~m Own .. • . Newport Beach AvaUable 1 Feb "11
rm. w/frplc. Newly painted landscaped. $41 ,500.. 10% Irvine Terr•ce --~*"--S_i41_1_1290 __ *~--I ·--' work • move into a ..,, "•v "" incl d1.... tc & in & out $34,cm. 833-1354. down. Open bou9e Sat & need OCEAN VIEW ~~ condominium and Home In N.E. Costa &tfep. VAC . 2 Br. $175, l'l~an. AJ90 $325/mo. u .... "6 wa r
CO
.. ~"E PARK. c:i........ sun. 842-a004. 3 BR., 2 BA, lrg: fe k hi t Total To $28,.0Cll. Principals only. Walk to Wtr 2 Br Hse CdM gardener& •• lat I .t ~-mo.
i.w.c..u-...,_." yard, ~boat storage yrd, Modern Duplex 4 Bdrm.. up, e<ep mas a pe • ex-540-0456 or 546-4220 exl. 244. kids. -, ' rent epm: t. vwucf -~· 2~~ trp~: e PRESTIGE vwulk, mM~tboa-~and. -.-~~ 2..Bdrm., On. Very large, ~i~ttic ~-=~ah-_!~ R<1on~t.A~~~oulliso~_!979~.84~30~l i'iiAgjj'ii:"~'·~96Hl.18~i!Jt:°'"'i;;963-;"%B;26.13ft';>I
1
6f6..-0963 ..., M:U ~""'5 prime location. $65.000. resal 1 ~------~ DUPLEX. 3BR, or 2BR 6: $34,500: ow dwn. 4 BED1'00M, den, 3 baths, s,sg,500. ~7689. HORVA'm: REALTY Chol~A ....... es1 are4 ~_on I~ HOUMI Unfurn. 305 Den 3 BA, new, fenced yrd, TRANSFERREI>-4 BR, 2 ba, 3 car garage . carpets, AsJc for Dave the-,._......,.__ te> ~..-·•· A\lnelll • $250 mo. 536-2914, 54&-3446
fam nn, ~patio It Jots of dra~~.i..-. bullrtns. Large Jot. Lqun1 8Hch 675-1972 494-0015 Quldi popess;on._ VA/FHA, G.neral or 49HJ64
fruit ~L ~~ By BROi=<, 84Z-!418. UVE FOR LESS NEWPORT Heights 3 BR1 JC ""'iI."..'l~ .!!':;~ inc. i12>4 Be. 2 Ba FIR. CrpJa, owner. enns. · gar, pool, 2 BA, zreennse, {TI4l 9684405 Business drps, drpa. Patio. 5 mos old.
Pool 4 br 2 ba. Ealcle, fplc, COME AND SEE ... ~ney ·per morith. ~ dshwsbr, fpl.,lot! of xtras. 3 Opportunity 200. Bushard/Ad8JM. 96t-72>2 Term&. $39,500, open dally. .. -2 um! income proper(y 18 Blks 16 &lJ schls. Le-lot. Pvt Duplexes/Units --FRESlILY Painted-~ h8e
337 ~lia, ownr 642-8310 this very sharp decorated 4 located ln de!irable .area of sale, principals on I y. s1le 162 NEWPORT BEACH wl w/w crpt, $175fmo. lat ~ Sho Bdrm., huge lot, next door Laguna Beach. Large lot 548-4.146 Co Fi &: Jaat mo'1 rent. 3(2....3418.
, su~a1t•011 1o•c WLWlll co. """'er res to $40,COO. bomes, for provides loads of room for ""'='~,...,---,.,-.,.,.-,-Mesa· Verde Marine ntract1ng rm O~N DAILY 1. S $28,000. CALL 842-1-0.8, expansion. Great potential 4 BR Montego Model In Finest equipment &: r ... i... 4 Bclr1n., 2 Ba. Crpt, drps, ' • oovn SHORES cP;,;•;,;TT'!'ool!!W!!AlJCE .... R ... R~ ... E ..... 1 for owner(live--in. Nicely Harbor Vw Homes, $57,500. 4-Plex waterfront location. 35 Yr. -W.1tutCOITAMISA bit-Ins. $245/mo. 1st ·• lut · WAYNE RD. BEST BUY "'! landscaped. Must see 16 ap-Owner, Prine. 0 n 1 Y • old oompal1)'. Space. avail. These Are Just A~~· Ot • ma's + dcp. 84&-'9497.
Custocii. 41m._ iaa. Fo,rmal OWNER must sell. 4 preciate ·fully. call Dick "83:1-:;=..o;3194=·--~--,-9rolrLboaL Gt talRU"N&DreYpoR"'L.TRs Our MANY RE*NTALS ..• Bike to Bead\ • Vac 3 Br, ~rm., family rm., brk· ~!~'l!~'n1y is cot:!°r:.1:., ~ bedroomJ, 3 batJi .f pool. John!On. $57,500. ~N near the oceaft gar, $1-35. KidJ/pets. 'In irf:a. Many .. ...-lea . ..,..,, J;.tio. Dining rm, &ullt-"IM. ...,16. La.non.. Realtor 675-4161 $95-JDEAL for student. Furn. R.ni'·A--HcMIM ~.
,-,.. ~· . ~. 3 II ba. Jam. rm. • ••-• -·•--r · la "' 'O/i'U.~ * """'6.1 • ures. din. rm. home. Exciting waiWCl.111""-· 1l:t oe, Ill' r _ Beauty Salon . Bachelor w/kltchen. Avl. Irvine
view of back ~· $118,500. Uvtng rm, ·$.38,!IOJ, San C,llNneftt• Typewritf:l' Sales &: Serv Feb. 1 . * n40-PRIVATE Br. BunpJow Fee. Edie oi.oo 1142-2'61. REAL ESJATE 4 BR, • BA, lo down, Can Furnitun SIDre, """'°"' COWWELL. BANKER OWNER tn.nsftn!d. 4 • Gla.91 A: Screen business Realton 644-2.&30 833-0700 Bedrms + pool. 2 baths, ll90 Gtenneyre St take over SM.a"%, $250 HOLLAND 8us.S1le1 5rSO Newport Center Or. pat"1. Oln.ln& rm. builUn&. 494-9t73 549-0318 . mo. 1st owe. 2nd. Submit
!!!! .... ~~;;,;,,;..., ....... ~I dlshwul!er. ftreptaco ltt PRICED' RIGHT! DP. Sbottclitt. Ownr. Drlw
East Bluff family rm. Brk $35,901, Big ocean view! 3 Bdrm. by 2931 Via San Jaclnlo,
962-1373. 2 bath home Mill be-a~ Leave me~ 642-1113, ext.
·1 'WE CAN'T LOVELY 3BR, 28A, bar ad-view of ocean & hills, J.«e. '-
BelltYe-aeUen ftduced 1be joittlne Uv RM, covered llvlng & family rm. w/frll_c. A good want ad b a ROOd in-1.lto••••-iii•• whole thln;c! $51,950 , For pat)() w/frplc, dark room, Attached 3 car prage. N~ Wll:menL LUSK the1' lmmac. 3 bdi'm. tam-romp. decorated, see to ap-patio areas. Easy.care land-
: t ._.;: l -ut-Hill Uy nn. bOme. l.mmed.' occu-precl.atc~. No agents., acaping. A jewel al $49,950.
..u_ _').9J,., .-....., I paney $,\4,500. ~ or 847-MlO * 4S&-28» *
"."""'1'111 BR, 3 ba. "°""'· Uninrsity RHlty BY owner • 4BR 3 "BA ... ·~ ~.11!:!. ~= :mt E. Cst. Hwy. li'1U5lD trl-lf:vel. i Fpl'1, 'lrg tam ~ ~ -....._..._'e •• r:Jt ' ~ rm w/wet. bar, fDnn. d1n ~.. . Fount1ln Villl!f; nn. M~ •tral cul-de-sac. «NN._U:::t;.11.6 0 • • N M · •--.._ ~, n~~.:·-1.arrol'IQ9 ltnert of th• tt Darierl r aru>a. a .:;. ~n-...... --.°"""' . four xrombt.d words be--cd~. BANKER• 4 BEDROOMS ture. "16.SOO. Ph: 84&--«l>I. , low to'·""' 1 .. 1 •mp~ wood>. W• Speda!be 111 • 11-
alton ·114+-2430 833--0100 25,1115, FOR Sale .By Ownor, • br Baout!!!!! PocHic Vlow I DI p IT E I a.ach e O>ronade!....,• 'llifl 11<...,... Co-Dr. townho•"'· $23,49!1. S500 RM.ptdry •Pl>redaUOI 11-1 • ea.,.... Our Rmtat s.~ . . RUu .. 15 ROOM """"' FHA • ....,,.1. swim. tand • s ptus acm oeac I I I I I I v1ce '' FREE to You! ...,. MINE ,BUY _ rr,t..500! Near .,.,-v p001, tennis crt, buketball center of town, planted to Nu-View' i how, JjJe, luxudoill 3 BR, s Prl«d at s:ll.T>l. Tbto has 4 pari<. 96HOIO all~ •-Call fOr_tnto. R. NU-VIEW' RENTALS l>!! ... fim A din nns, rid! iOl to be a n:!al bu)!! Excell O'f.\'1'/Eft. anxlaua. 3 baths, f E. DeY. $295,axl. cafol I I 1 873-4030 or ~ n;: 'Jr't:r; beam ceU. nbl'bood QI' F.V. Hl,.;::, bitiins~I, pat"1. Diriln& Taci:f'1t..Dwtt.L. BANKER R A D I C i CO'ITAGE S35 mo. Abo 1 Br
' wner. ~ ~2SU: ~t= "':/~ conv. ~~~~--=Re-a-It-on '*-* &1.W700 12 j .I I t, ~ Sllvt'flldo. 2 Br-Mob. SLJl 3
Lrg. gar. Foot. for kids/
S@\\~~...:"r.trs·
The l'urrfe with the Built-In Chuclcle
,
YES. We bave Refttals ~fA.Y we be of aervk'e in ...... ,...,,. -_..,
2 BR 114 0. ........... f"5
2 Bit. ti( ba. Alr ~ 1285 sa~2-. •...•.••.••• S315
REALn' A Company With Vbion
Univ. Par1t Center, ln'lne
Call AOYl!mo;-~'1!11111 OUlct houri I AM to C PM ~ s1cp1 ., 111r 0wom ... -· ., $46.JOO. _ li'1I Newport c.n1er °'· . . . .. . . 1. r BR., """" -"'°' "°"'
JCorofti,. ConPdv tradt. Cali they aft anxioul '° tldl. OWNER ln.vtng. • bedrma, 2 * OCEAN VIEW * I f Ranch on acre.age mo. All millltr. If oatN. potto, dltttns nn. 2 BR. .r. dell or 3 SR. uiy.2 T, A ~ E A 1 ·· Thi•f1 confenK>no "I was,ln ~::;i.A-H..... f79.M30 L'!!'"'" -
bullt..'1ns, d Is h w a• h et . Frplo: Hv "l'm. a: d1n. atta I I ll I a restaurant the other day that . ~~LI OR LEASI "'I·'-( ;::J UHlll ....,.,..,., t•mllY rm. Brfl, .,1..,.u view. Bltn ,.,...,, wo• "'aowded 1 was putting IMMAC 2BR dupho<. N"'ty sm.1 BR. "• r i"·
-M.oAM DR., QlM. 4 BR.. N .-W $36,51Xl, 962-186!S. dbl oven, Mwwhr. t\alt. -· -rtdec,:orated. D 1 h I w • h , Ch1ld/pet ok. Walle to bch. t llL tamlly boine. 2 ~ OWNER sacrtfice. 4 bedrms. drapes, cup. lhrqout 2 I sllverware inlo.someone ,t11's patio, Le.undo $0-6823. $115' $225-UtU Pd. 2 Br. So.
t s~~C!tliittp. B;::;.. o~,:~ 3 bat.... °""r..i patio, eolcow view decks. A ,..,. 1--nB,...D,"'K-,..,t..:E;,.;.;.N~--11 ~0 ~ .... tho ,,...;::-• a.pt"'1•~pooll1l'anc1 = ~~t Yard. Otdt.
' ~r '·to '·v --•• .FIR ··~ • bullt-ins. d Is h w a I her. find at $43.9$0. ,. I· 1· r I by till;,,Q In tha lnlillng word. -S3Z-4 + Fl.m Rm. I---· ~ ·, .... ~-ptt..,. tep • ex· tirtplace In family nn. MISSION REALTY. 49f.013l _ ~ • _ • _ ~ I· 1o.. 3 ---•~Hon ~ 833"-0'lOO ~~I ~!00-~r '!t~ ~. brk $36.500, cozy cottale near the 1ea. you ct-lop r01111t99 No. .b91o.t. 3F!R.,..!a:*·~~· ~~a;,l·v~· 811.na. Gar.
; . 55):.9500 ' ,, s:l,IJXI, Down. Sharp 3 8clow C!Olt -$37.500. Owner TH $e SQUARES m.-sm... 6']3-403tf or tM-3241
1 Chiii'* _ CdM OWNER '• 3• Nth bt!droom, new ctrape11 a -Loa Padrer Jteally. 627 s. ~
ED~~ Cent· r Dr. help fine. vacant. 833-UOl. 846-138.\. Small, clean and charming. $ PRINT NUMRR!O tEnERS IN ' t.eue "45 Incl utll Feb. iat:j NU-VIEW RENTALS
Ajtt. -ist.!llO· , -n~. ~ _....... iia.rr.o. mm: c...1 u.,. 494-ss.11. . ""sctAMBl£ ~19vf'ttmu corona dol Mior -· Lt111una Hiiis
nn, buDt-tns, dllhwull<t'. SU.1418 UNIQUE homo, Spanlm. 2 10 err ANSW!l RC~ -~ s tamU'· m wilb flrep]~. BY OWNER l Bt, 2 BA, new Br. )'a.rd trees, qu ltt atti' + WOW, new ~ t BR •• 3 LA "" exce.....,nally •I~;
' ..._1pCdlf. ~·!-~ br1t U8.,l u. ,,.!n~ cpi., d•-· 52Z1 '"JOo.tncomeun1tsmreor. SCR"u.•-ANSWERS IN CLASSIFICATION 800 11o .. nr.B1g°'"'""a..e"' BR,•11,\-.1-t.a . ~. j,J! ,::~:ll ~ C.llont!· $JS,9l0. 96H140. IG.'i!:!!,5111!!!·:.!.n.!!:!1!0&4.!-__ __ _t .-=.::::::""~'"::..:""=..:: 1.:_ •:.:::.:.::.:.,:,::.:.:_;:;__.=.=.;.=,::..:,:.;_:..:..;_:.;_:....:,.:.;,._i.J~=M:!!o.'.:.Af!"°"·.::;61W;l=:::O.:,__ .. tto. $291/nto. l90403&.
' ' '
/
•
• ,,. "" ,¥ , . ' '
•
DAILY PILOT n.,,.,.,, ,_,,, 11. 1913 ·.
I~ I ._.. ....... I~ I '!'' ......... l[l]I ............ _ _ ..,_
' ·' • ll!l-·~I: ;;·-~1~;;.,-1;;1 -~-.... -~[j)ii•I
• Housos Unfum, 305 Apll. Furn. UO Apt. Unfum. MS Af!. Unf•2!· 1' Unfurn. MS .,,.._, l\pls., · R•nl1l1 to ShlN 430 P1rson1to ~ ·
i;.;.;.;;.cc.;...;;...;c.;.;... __ Co-•• del ••·r ~--··el 1·7 Huntl.,......., IN<h l'•m. .. Uftfum. .m I'•"!· or Unfvm. '71 .......,.
L11•11" "!lf..S •• --Gonon ;;;;;;;=;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;.l·~==~;,:7.;;;;:..;:~~:::...::::::::.::...::.: ROOMMATl!l nredecl.' COUPLES PARTI!$ l iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii"~ii' iiiiiiiiiii•iiiii Huntlnllton a..ch Huntlneton •---h f~ma.lt, on bttch, yr round, C1.U Phil 3 Jo 9 PM EXCEPTIONAL ocean v'ew, \VEIJ,.F\lrn. bacll. w/pvt OVER 62 ttt =,;:;;=.; 1 J'7 ~ $lA mo. 14$-3538 btwn W 53t"3M4
New 3 bdnn. Exchulve gate t'ntran<."e .l fllUo. Mal\lte VIL' • u•RSll LIS RETIRIO ??t ew •uanled ,..,Ion or Sea T"' .,.,p1o,,.., 1dult. 673-l:lOI .., -SOCl·L·· SECURITY ?t ' ••s Soclol Cl•lll W
Se I ho M th SPACIOUS I a t BIDROOM APT. ~ HllNTlllGTOIJ' llEACll'S FINEST o ...... for Roni ... nu.'f, para~ me. on Coste ~H _a.. PENSION ?!• · """'uD yo·~-·~ or lt-ue $500. 493-57m. 1---------'urnlthMI & Umvmllhecl i t ""'' "'~
THE sn oREs c ~-o Adult Ltvlne VILLA YORBA J<EW ,_,. ~· 3 1N SOMmNE ELSE 1
3 BDRM., 2 B,\Tll asa "'" ro Dishwasher color coordinated appliances . -"21 Spaiisll c.ntJy bQte llvhw ·=· ~ ·~ ·~· · DISCOVIR
$400. MO. 4,._,,n .\Ll. lfl'ILITIES PAID Plush sha& c•-1 • mlrrure<I wardrobe doors-l •• • n-Mta15 6#-lllll . · ' -DISCOVERY-. Compar~ be-tore you no:nt _.,.... QoJl.. N 2 A ., ... , ' 114-~ 213-Slf.a.19S I
Newport Bloch Custom ""iillled, featuring' Indirect UghtiJ!C In kitcbell • breakfast bar • 2 Bil • lit cres. Bta~~.i J)al'k·Ul<e 1urrount11n1s. OAllAGE for ftnt $25 .... l!!!~~!!!!~~I
e """'""" kttehen with 1n. huge private fOncetl patio • plush landscap-3 Bit. • 6' Sunken Pool. Sparkllas ~h Fountains. month. Hunttnrton f1elch.I:
EASTBLUFF din-ct Jl&hting Int brick llar-1LJ\uea larg heated poo"5 ALL UTUJTIES PAJD e "-••••ua Rooma e ~.•a•· Dt•••• Near Ooean. <213>-r lal Separate l'M:xi5C, unusual • Se-parate din'g atta .. ~ •' e .,..._.... r-141 ......,.. , Office R-111 ™ Ult•. !'-, Jarae. badrooJn 01' 3. den. I & anal. Air condttlonln&. * MOVE IN TODAY • • Walle In CIOMll •• ...... -
t'ami1Y room plus large : ~~!;!,k:,::-ae 3101 S.. Brl1tol St., Sanle Ma SS7.f200 $139 A MO. • H~llke Kitcbena & Ceblneta OFFIC& _ 20'x40', panelitd,
formal dining •C O m ' 0 c'°"" ....... w/storage COLDWELL, BANKEllt • co. Spac. 2 • 3 Br. In 4-plex. 1 BDRM. Untum. •1116, Furn. •tes. window frontage, W/W new found (freo Idol
Complete pdvacy wl1h e Mru'ble pullman MANAGING AGENT Sewrll avail ALL EX· 2 BDRM. Untum. •1es: Furn. '21!. •111'11'~ alNond., both. encl~ rear and front e Klns-sz Bdnns TRAS. Pool. rec bkJa. Kida TOWNHOUSE 2 BR, l~Ba., 1400 11n. ft. plenl;)' ot parldna $175. e« 2 Dop: ehoc brown mak';
yard.a. Lovely garden. No • Pool . Ba.r~ues . sur-welcome. fionl $139. see Unf\lrniahed '200. .., mo. S'ttiwood Shopplna: blooollb brown female. New
pets. $415 per month. rounded ""ith plush land-Apt. Unfum. US Apt, Unfum. • S65 Mar. 11311 Keebon "B" l Center, a:n So. BrookfWrirt, '¥wi< do& tlijp '71.'/2,
Call 67l-&568 or 546-3688 seapins. blk w. ot Beacb Blvd. ott ALL UTILITllS PREI Suite a <Brookhurat 1: Ball> Owner: Koblwela; Eddie or
$225-:.1 Br. Channelfront, gar, Adult living at Its best 2 & J BR Aptt. 0pca.1.c;°';:'';;M;;'°;;N;;;;;;;;;;; &aM .. a-.?510 OI' Uf-t29>. Walk to Huntinnt"" r........... Call Mr. McNamff, 962-+tn Frank. Vic. Brl1tol I:
boat slip 'avall. ChUd ok. LARGE l BR S190 drapes, blt-lns. From $140 1, BONUS $40 off Jan •• rent •-"'9Uwa· or 546-8101.\• Newport Freeway. Plfue
sm-2 Br, 2 Ba. Lido Isk-. .. No P.('ts 646-l7S6 or sq-<>700 tfJJ" l.nto. * * * wtth th.ls ad. 2 bdrm, ta.m. Adults, No peta CORONA DEL MAR call U YQU. have info.
Frp.lc. Ne\\' crpts, drps. ;'"'i'.'<'"'"'T.'"'"=ilSoJ:i.n'T:-.-:"64'-'2;,·l;o97l'i' ·I =Bo::l;:boa::;:.;l::•l::•:.:nd:...,___ unita, Crpt1, drpt. bl.tns, LA QUINT Utllllnt-I Approx. l2X) aq. ft. otttce .~9,:1\l.Q64~=-· ,-,,,-,.--;;;--:: 1 G.,., •-.. ~ Unbeliovabl• Booutlful 2 BR. upper. Ideal~-·~. SPARKLING NEW patlor..~\~~ta. A llUBhlll space tailored to ,...., 'de· WE found Myslia. Bllt • $300-Ne,\· 2 Br. 1 °"' ~11 .. t·. 1 ..,.....,... ... ,llldfin We.u,n,..,. I Full ·-·~t bl'• &o'fhGe""""Sbo~~
Cd't \'AL O'lSER,E Garden ,\pis. 3 ~old. ~,.to r... IJ·-'--.,.__ a In· IM:<O"'' Y ,... , Over J C.'U' gar. i. \d It t F! J·~ ~'" .......-~~•Apt.I. 1'211 Parkalde LIM, H.B. withamplepa.rkins. 60 bl. Knows ~ NU-VIEW RENTALS ~:~·h;·r~ ~t ~.,a ~·e& ~1325.._,l~m_o_,...~1Y-· ~5'8-~7398.=--BAY SHADOWS 4SU Heil Ave., Hunt. Bch. Alk Jot Cbriltine Fnd: Vtc ot 19lb Ii ~ ~--•< 4'>1-.12'8 Wa,.rlaU,•S'poo!Rec.Rm~·Bolboa Ponln1Yl1 ---,.== ~~f-~=~n!!tL!!:!!f6,!!!!:-:!'ll05~·~-}lL· 84}-5441 BOYDREALTORS &Th-59.10 83<-5370or~
l BR.., N'pt Hghts. Pets, f'auna, Sgls. 1·2 Sdrn1., 3 BR. 2 BA Del -pa 2 BR. Luxurioua Aptl. Fum ,. WE'RE moving. We need 2 doO, Wb1te JemaJel;it'nttr
children O.K. $275 Month, fo'w"n·Unfurn. fr 0 m $138 l Ul" incl. lrpl ux~ n! ~ Spacious, Light &: Cheery! . ;efu:,nrr,,i~. ':un!:. ~: (4 blks. So. ol san Dle~ F.rw, t· on Beach, more 1pace. Mu.at aub mix-beige 1pot1 -(youna:} avail. }~eb. J.st.: Lge. 2 BR. SEE IT: m>·Parsons :aiconl ·~·tobotbliay ADULT LIVING tuu l ,,~ W lea&e . payin& $12!1 wW blk male •LIJ:I m1x .. Vlc: 2 lia. apt. "'· CdM mgn, 6-12-'670. · Ooe ~ I BR'o FROM $157 J1cuui. ...,..a,tlon. -)°" Hott to I Par side Lane). ne,..tlate "'"'· ~ ·,. ti a.ookhllnt • llwlbard, J!.B.
$265 month Hal Pinchtn, El Puerto Mesa • m-m 0, 1!7Hl48. 2 BR's FROM $177 '~["'if~ APrS.l'A!"_'!'","', -•l!•---·.~-"···.-"'"'"""Bllmml Newport Beach Joe . "62-'466alt S. Rltr. 675-4392. 16700 ,... ...,..,.. 645--3.166. • SML &Olden wavy ,...,~ i.m
4 BR F/R. o1R, 2 ba. 1 IR's-$130 & UP ~ ~y & Beac,b 2 Beautiful appointments in· ~=..~· HB. l'urn. or .Unfvm. J71 furn. or Unfum. 370 SPACE'NOW AVAILABLE 00¥: w1cnotte c1iain 'ii. Ou S~. 3 Br, D R, 2 ba. Unfurn. & Furn. Cail ~ elude Decorator Fireplaces. . WestclUt·-BuUdln&: tq:, Vtc: Redlandl I?f . .' A
$390. Both tn Huber Vw All Utllltios Paid C "·I u. · Shp agtlo CPoollll'1l'lin&· Prt,.te -* FRESH AIR N-rl IN<h N-rl ...... . Oorne• Westclttt Drive & Mela. 1 -) <ill>'ll homes w/pool privl. Owner, Pool & Recreation oron• -,_.r a s. -JacuW ' • \Valk 3 bloclcl to Beach Irvine Blvd, Newport Beach M&-414 leves.
833-J894. I 1959 Maple Ave., CM Vollfyball courts • Gu L1'I' 3 BR. Apts. Newl)' decor-G Mr. Howard &e-6101 BLACK A Brown aboriba1t
o c EA N FRONT·NEW 4 Also....,.... ""rent BBQ's. lled, w/w crpts, ttrpo, bl!nl, BEACH UYIN DESK ,..,,. available 1iJO dog w/lona tall. I blue .,,.
bdrm. BelmS. wood, rock, *30 WEEK a UP ... exoept refri&. $240/mo. No (Now You Can Afford) mo. WW pnovlde Iumltutt & l wno~ eye. -..
gla&s. Spectacular & HUGE. • Studio l 1 BR Apt& ~ singles, no pets. 536-1711. BACHELO at» mo. Answering .avlce have ju.at had IJUJll. 5't"6t02 $500/mo. Yrly. Dave 8 TV & Maid Service Avail. _..._ 2 BDRM deluxe apt. pooWde . R (Furn) ............. From Sl95 avallable. m Fonat A~ .. or 83Hil0. 1 1.)•
67>191'2, 4M-0615 e Phone Service-Hid. Pool garden bunplow · wtfrplc. l Bettroom · • · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · From f180 Lquu Beach, Gt-Me. LARGE part Siamae tom·'
$375. 3 BR's on Kings Rd. e Children &:: Pt>t Sectiab ON TEN ACRES Adults, $210. 846-<JZ9. 2 Bedroom ..................... From '230 HUNTING'roN BEAOI ~ cat,' blue e)'ff. 0ea collar.
Bltns. crpts, dJlis. Call 2376 Newport Blvd., CM Apts. furn./unfurn. Lease Irvine FULL SECURITY SYSTEM & 900 IQ. ft., cpt'd, pvt. Gentle dr.lon M8-e6'1
Mr. Gerard 213: 63)..3549 548-9755 or 64,5..:t967 Firepl"e , priv. pat,... • HEATED POOL or the BEACH bath, Jllkl, utll J>!i., adj. alter 5 P • 1: 30 to 11 Ara.t wffkdays. · P o $904180 Mr Lang n4 SMALL black A NE\\''PORT SHOR&5 2 8 • l BR. Furn, 2 lrg. closets, Pools Tennis Contnt'l Bkfst. 2 BR. 1%. Ba. NEW. Blt•lns. ElevatorAdul Annual Lease Mo--Uot · · : curly. ~pyi!tG, -130 E.
den, 2 BA, pool & clu~rivl. queen size bed, priv dress-900 Sea 11..an, C~~~-644-26ll Pool. 10 min. from UCI. ~ ts Only, Sorry No •Pets o~·-__ av·"·ble S50 20th St., 1 Coeta Ke 1 a. ing rm. xtra lrg monu, encl (l\lacArt 1ur nr UJW1t Hwyl $2.Ul/mo 642-2651 LAS BRISAS ~ ~--aua Nr. beach. $300. 646-· gar\\' storage. Adults only, L ·.. ' mo. Will provide fumlture 1 =t;<;.3939,,·~;c·=-..,..,..,7"".=::::-' 2 & 3 BR. • $2151$300 no pets. PREFERRED area • Priv., agun. •ch 5515 RIVER A VE., NEWPORT BEACH at S5 mo. Answtrtna: tenrlee 1RISH Setttt, temale =·
Yearly. Walk to beach 2035 Fullerton, C.M. lovdy 2 Br., 2 Ba. Crptt, °'" 500 1111 ""' UNJQUE Laiuna Cuile (The New Place In Newport) avallabJ.!. 17375 Beach Blvd. vie downtown 'H.ntp
Caywood Roalty 51&-1290 -bl-/pr! Apg, Wide -an vie-n •• M Dian & W Sb baugh ••• •~ llunttnrton IIMcb. 64Ul21. SWtday Jan 1'. (%13) CH ARMING 1 BR. -i-· ...-. W V. gar. 1H to lttt1ffl1 w!tll """" .... .nco gr e m ar v.r~ 597,.,2833 3 BR., 3 Ba., carp/drapt'll. DUPLEX. S:US. Lovely Avail now. $Zill. 675-4873, wattr11111 trratt a Acres of gardens. Cole lo ' ' • NEAR 0.C. Airport. hotel.1,.:::;:"=:0-~_,.--,...,-
Frpl. Priv beach. UW. pd. garden s u rroundlnp. c6T.Hl937.:;:.c7"'-' --~~~-I rellllflt .wtt1111 for beach &: iohopping. 2 BR. 2 &..t Unfum. 36S .&-.. restaurant&. Dlx. IJ*OL', bn-LRG black abort haired $475 Month. Alf,. 645.-4400 Mature adults on I y. 2-bedrooms each. Bltins. ""'51*kmMW t· or ba., lge. rooma. custJ:xn ..,.... "f"'-V med. oceu~, Lowett female dog. Poutbl)' l )'for
3 BF.ACH bouRs, 3 & 4 BR. ~-carpets A drapes, cbD =~:sr:~.S:!~. ~~';f ab~~ ~ lwh Fum. or Unfum. 370 ~e;m_ n DuPont. =; S:st~att& -
-tpl, parlo; $215-G) Yearly. NEW l BR's from $180-$2(6. location. Leue fJX) pr. ..i11t1r..111oeel100Mt:OO M .... ..H.11 ... turn Abo Cost• Mesi
ABBEY REALTY &U-3850 Ai:!ult.s, Nr beach 1: shop'g. month. Call 673-8550 RLTR. to1:00.2J00ft1"11w10.. 0· .-.-,, · NEWPORT CENTER FND: 2 cocker spanitl 1 blk,
14 " 20th S C c'"'' '""· l'tlone: s.~2300. avail, aoon, other apts. $250 OCEAN --~ THE EX. Cl". ING Subleaae 1 or 2 dlx view l red. Vic: South eo.ta ** OCEANFRONT 2 Br. 1 r-t., .M. ROOMY 3 Bedroom, 2 bath, to $050 Month 494-4653 81ni1 ~"' .ll.r.Tf t.ftA!'r Furn or untum. S31Xllmo. 543--0137. groUnd floor. $350 pr. month . . PALM MESA A~S. offices, secretarial arta. Pllllll C.M. ~~
Yearly.Call61HOOS. SHARP! Bachelor, utll pd. nextto pari< & tonnls, call $150 & UP ~st•N,!:~~:,~ HARBOR VIEW MINUTESTONPT.BCH. Xerox •pari<ln&.6440023 5,30 ",;,
$145 mo, S50 cleanlng tee. Balley 673-S550 Agt. GIGANTIC 2 BDRM'S $245 up. 494-J383. 494-23.39. ''Whtl'e-c.n..nNllty FU&~. OR UNFURN. · 1617 WESTCLIFF MALE SbePberd m1x. -
N1wport Holghll
l BR Lge yard. Oilldren &
peta ok. Avail Feb. 6th.
$21::>.' 615-31&.
Tustin
4 BDRM.. 2 BA. water
& softener pd. Kid! ok. s:DJ.
mo. 544-8291; 494-161t>.
Nr. OCC le UCI, 557-1168 2 BR. frplc, new c~ It drps. You Bet it's Wlderpriced! Pnvelra•' Unbelievably laree apts • ID> aq. ft. Cpt, air cond, wl/dtanV!c~~·Bl~ ·r;::
NICELY l ,_ 1 00 ~1 , _ N That's wh., ... :.. apt ... ~··t LUXURIOUS ocean apt, 2 D .......... ~ 1 huge poo~ Jacuri elect blt· Ample ...i. .. , utll, janltor. ~ ... :.~ .JI&'...,., , Llfl'l, .... .DI"-"""" • ...:aae . ear ~ <UQ .. .,.. Br, 2 Ba. $425. fJl" 'w/fum. .._ ..... apartments dealped ins Iha& crpta drPt sauna ~ ,,..,.....,.,., encl gar. QuieL Adultl, no evel')'thlna, 6'13-3850, last long. Cpts., drps., s!Dve """'!070. with a Master'• touch, 11> ,A' Adulg no',..... • Baumgardner •llM, 541-5032 ,
pets. 2452 Elden ~2768. * GREAT VIEW_ 2 BR. * & refrl&. Lot.sot green .lawn. u•.,.. perb hoUN teeurlty, o:clu· e""' ' r ... • AP 4 or 5 ofc INitel S3l5 Of. FOUND black cat. e:;.
NICE 1 BR dplx. QuieL ::;epr, Frplc, bltna, IUDdecks, pool Cover'd ga.rages, Adults, no 2 BDRM. nea r beach, live VeriaUles Club and F~~-= ~ fice $70. Dnk .i>aoe '$40. Siam~ vlcinlty V
by pra.ce1. 1 adult over n i:io up. ~3535. peBlkt" E:mJlFullN erton A81ved.., c: garagepeta ..;15 M:re ~~ No pool with· uni;ue Aquabar, 2 BEDR.M. From $180 w I k I t c b I bat h • CM. = 1..aauna Beach,
No pets. 54.!-1021. 2 BR. Pool. 2 ........ , atallJ. · · 0 ewport v • • .,. • ' foontalftl and fbrmaS pr-Untum Apta: A·1aU .fYom $J.0 979--.._ · ~· I Blk. So. ol Bay, C.M.J Lido Ille detta. AU -Of tha Soutli to IU LESS. 2 . ADJOINING OFFICES, MALE dol, blade '" tan, 11c!:i !40~~. = $210 ~ ~wa:r. 642-8690. Cout!a dnett apartment You're fiibt, they're under· buy lntenection C.M. $90, mnall tmier, bind vie In-P•rk-Llko S•rround'"9 lJPSI'AIRS 2 BR, 2 BA. communl1>. priced! l.ISl IJesa Dr. Util's Inc. -dlanapotta A Newlalld, Jl.B, Housn Furn. or only. 1993 Church St. 54-9833 so. of Hwy·2 BR, 1 BA, QUlli'T D~l.J.)ti; crptl, d1ps. 1rplc, Adltl, DD 1 Bedroom/studios from $195 ($ bfl'a .trOm N~ Blvd.) PROFESSIONAL SuiU' ready .:;53&-~'1351.;,::'-,..-,-~==I
Unfum. 310 IMMAC. Beaut. 2 BR.. Pool. frplc, Jae -patio, IUlldedt. 1. 2 " 3 BR APTS peta:, $275 leue. 673--lDt. 2 Bedroom from .. ~ to go. Hell at Bola auca. LJGHT colored cat W/~ !-..;...-------Quiet atmoopbere A bit.ins. lndl'y rm. S2!5/mo. -. Pvt Patios • Htd Pool Mo11 Vonlo ~~ I B<. unturn 1122.50, Furn. H.B. $%15/mo. ""'1323. rlnp on tall. Blk -on
Newp0rt lffch $15.5. Adult. 646-6974 BRANO Nu 2BR. .Pt. ~ Nr. Sbop'g * AdWta only $132.50 mo. ~ .l older. Nr. DESK OR OFnCE SPACE face, !11~.,.,~· Vtc ;~
1 Br. furn, c?11ti. drps, bllrul, furn. $250 dah/wsh. refri&, Alm 1''urn Bach. Apta DELUXE 2 le 3 Br, 2 Ba, Newport It 19th St., Near all In belt Nt'Wport Beech 1oc BclL ~...,.
UDO &um, 3 Bd., 2 Ba, Pool. $.135. 126 Monte Vista, 'Al blb to belch. ~. Martiniaue APlltc. encl ear, $160 up, Rental lbop'e, 897--0l96 art 6 pm. Pl!rtect for ·broker: ~ SMAU. brn male. cbic:J1'"h"*
. trplc, lrg yrd, nu Cflll.ll, Mgr No. 5. 646.Q53. Cosl1-•'.lr:;;~-. IT 1 .,ftn , ~.:;"' 2!~111340095 Mace Ave. 2 BR. -'Neu .i..-.. 1.... deli on Alida Pkwy, Milllon
drpa, dshwash, $340 YrlY $1.l8. Lovely 1 BR. Furn. -1 .,....1.& Ana Ave., ..:.... .nv-• ON THE ILU,FS 1613 Santa ~~~ 8u1lnen Rent1t 44J . Viejo. 830-ilM
lease. 5600 ruver Ave., NB., Near ltotta. Quk1: adults. I---------Mar Apt llJ 641).~ Newport BNch AT NEWPORT
--' 1985 Po ....... CM 548-0728. DELUXE -New Duplex-H Call ~ '"n!E Factmy::wbu sltope ~ ~-:11:. .. F::i
Condomlnl•m• 320 Dana Point ""c!~A~~NI~wim· • 3 lktrm,2"" ...... iis;. PARK NEWPORT ~~~"'l·i ~.,:~ """""°" =· Jiio~o. Ide~ G,...broolte .,.._ 9IJ.1.J9'l2
Unfum. ming Poola. Health Spa. ~'eenag" or 1nlant OK. APARTMENTS aboV<IPacll!cCoutHwy)to IRAND NEW book.-. 1pectalll!' CIM IRIS!! Sette•, vie. Allao . VIEW! Few steps to beach. LIVE in \ht' alf new Dana Tennb Courts • Game and e l Bdrm, l BA ...... $195. a&.-entrance. 900 Cacney Lane, QUO VADIS Ill ahop, etc. 425 ooth St. School, L&euna Beach.
Spac. 2 BR. 2 BA, sep. din r?intllulHMarbor at . the Billiard Room. lieaut., apacioua · apta • Oft Til9' bav Newport B~c:b Ca. ~-LuXW')' Garden AptJ,. Newport Beach. S'f3..a, ,49&-=1::6:::":....--~.,.--I
nn.: trplc., elevator. $485. -aut arina Inn Motel, l BR. From $180 1''enced ,yarda, palioa aDd Luxury apartment uvtiia: ov· Telephone: <714> 6'!5-0060 Bachelor .... : .. • ~ BJt•a. 500 Sq ft. on 17th St in O:J1ta POINTER -Identity A ~
530 Cliff Or. Lai. Sch. 34902 Del Obispo St. 1 BR. & Den From $185 quiet ~nv~y. Adults, no erlookin& the water. Enjoy · FRum $1.U Meta. Busy lnbmtction, tor Vtl bW. HUnt1naton
6#-1615. !49&-2353). Kltcbe.,, ef. MEDITERRANEAN ... ~. ·""""'· 1750.000 health apa, 1 owfni. NEWLY decorated 7 Br Htd """·•=·Sauau ampl< -·Call S48-l43S Beacb ...._ 53&-IJ46. Irvine ~~le•poot ~d:!i ~u 1'ulierton St. (at Bay) ming pools, 7 ll1hted ten· beach cottage. Cloee to Re .• ~at.IM Room & Morel or 60-5l!i0. BLACK&: allver lhaCD'·pup.
phones, tetevillkln, sauna VILLAGE PRThlE 2 BEDROOM n1a courts. ·plus mllea ot ocean It J;a.y Yrly $185 Mun .. JiJ ·. No Pell Industrial Rental 450 19th .t Tustin. Jan. lSth.
NEW 2 Br. -A/Cahg. cpt.
w/w. aun/dk. Utl. nn. Pool
$23(). mon. Yrltl.8. 552-n33
2 BR, 1 %. BA. New.
Blt-lna. Pool. ·$210 mo.
Call 642--26.57
San Juan Capistrano
bath' la .. ~-· •·-"•"'-• 2400 00 1 CM in excellent locale. B~tina, bicycle trails, putting, abut· ~Bkr.' • . IMM Dl"'TE ··-834-532J. __ , ~ ~-"" r B Yd.. · · ""P"~ & clra-W8lk tn fieboard, croquet. Junior l's "c RE'DY FEB-I I 1973 =="'-----=I n1ttlln2 room, close to San .._ (714/ 551-8020 theater and all &bopping. from Slt.f.5(1 monthly: al8a 1 EASTBLUFF • 1 BR. Upper. OCCUPAN Y "' • I ' Lost 555
Clemente and Laguna RENTAL OFFICE Adults only. $lJO mo. Call and 2-bedroom plana and All electrtc. 11*1. Call 18992 Fl0t1.a.a St. LAGUNA NIGUEL
Beach. Come play in OW' OPEN 9:30 A.'1 to 5::1> P~l Mr. 'Black ~8424 OOUnt: 2-story town houwa. Elec-64!)..0349 ~· (% blk. W. oJ .iarfield M-1 · 14 Karat aold JdWDlal ~~g, .t!,~:I~ n~ NEW VILLA PAULA COAST REALTORS. trlc kltchtna, private pa.·1a Sen Cl~· and Beach Wvd.) 1600 SQ. IT. 1: UP. wrlltwatcb, gold meab.1band
reataurants. ~ week and 2 Br., 2 Ba. From $180. BACH. 1, 2 3 BR or balcontea, carpctin&', dn.· HUNTINGTON Gard e,n a On San Diego ~ay W/dlamond1. Jan. .5. vie
up. Bring this ad and FAMILIES WELOOME. Frpk: poou; securlcy guardl perles. Subtemmean park-WEG-~ a;&.~ ~~ Apts. Hell at soi.a Chica. Call 831-1600 Derby Helt. or ~olcano
receive $5 oll on f1rat Super tor 2 work'g &als. ' N~ ts ' Ing with elevatnn. OpUonal ,__,ua ....... ,. au """"'' 846--1323. Compe.re • See FOR LEASE M-1 unttl UXI Houae. Reward. ~.
3 BR. 2 Ba, unfurn condo, week'• rent. Shag cpt/drps., patio, beam HARBOR~REENS maid aervlce. JU1t north of area with ocean vu, 2 BR, 2 what __ )'OU're millinl· Fr. &: 2800 rt San , Ana 979--5770, eve., 64tHf16.
cptl, view, maintetnance, ceilings. G&raiea. Fashion llland at Jamboree BA co lor co -ord $lJO.fAiQ. ,.._ __ n'"4,-:..,M ta SMALL tan do& -""°
pool, $250 mo. 213-5ll-2584, Huntington Beach 622 Hamilton, C.M. 54&-2062 546-0171 and San Joaquin HUit Road. cptl/drpl/dswlbr I: nnp. vwua" ,.....,.__. collar ·:s;Be7
213--351-9548,eves. ---=-----See Mar. Mt. le Mn. Hoban Telephone (n4) 644-1900 ~1_!ln atta, open beam DELUXE, Apt -priv. patio. IRVINE Induatrlal Arel, ~=toWn H.B. ~
DuplexM Unfurn. 350 $33 WEEKLY NEW l BR's from Sl'JG.$180 ~~~n 2de:~nd1~n:: tor rental lnlormallon ,_..,...,,..., prlv baloonf, rec&: Music, 6 pooh la~nnla 10,<XX> tq .rt.· dock bl,gb, Reward! Dl1I 5*1313, !·8'-'11:...c-.1-P-o-n-~-,-.-,.---nE7xy~~--$u81tu1.~ Nr beach le abop'g, Adulla, crpta, drpl, pool, bltna, Yeara..._•.utront ~~· ~~~ oo pell, ~MHJ59~ aprlnklen. S.16J). Eve1 ~. . -. -'" vn1._n TU, 114 E 20th S CM pnv. patiol. $155. l child ok. ,,._,, ...,1r_, v-'""9ft. REWARD-Wallet iolt at
Beach Blvd. at York~·n ,._~"·-"137. t., ' · No pet.. .,..~0•, 3 Lovely nt'W unfum. apta. * QUIET new exclllllve l BR. Adults. 1 blk to beach. ~ --Mo.·-"'•M "'~L ~
2 BR, den, 2 ba, % blk bch A:
bay. 1325 mo. yriy. 1359 E.
Balboa Blvd., Apt A
!dwnstnJ. 536-3518 or
213/863-1008.
Huntlngf<ln IN<h
SJM4l1 ~ ' ·~ 3 & 2 BR., 2 lia. eaeh. Pie• unJg overtoOklna Ocean A Shag apt&., drpa, No peta. 1..,.. •••--.,;.;... -· STUDIOS I: l IR'o. $140 up 1pac. 2 br/3 hr 1~ be. $159.50 VERY N{CE. Sep. & slip. ManY extras. Immed. Oty. 2 BDRM, 2 BA., 112 $13$. JJl 14th St., 538-0362. ,.__.._ •• ~~: ~tal ~'::
pool, cpt/drp, bltn, plyg:rnd. bouae, 2 Br, l Ba. ttptl, occupancy. Calle Patricia ~, 54&-9723, . e Full kitchen 2212 College, No. 5 •.. 646-4273 drps, adulta only, no pets. Call: 673-3663 673-8086 Eves. SM~. 646-6'155.
• Heated pool 1996 Maple, No. l ••• 642-3813 Reta. 235t Santa Ana Ave, II •} AnnouncetMnh 500 LOST male Irtab Se~. no e Laundry f.acilltics BE~ cellinp, .all ntw 673--039$ NEAR beach Ii: town 2 BR, ..... . ,_, collar, Mon. l/lS, \fk. So.
: ~ ~~ crpt, dri>tdul' d'''""n12 Br QPo ~VEL1 !_J .. ~·c1raw/w ~$1J~!n~~Mar~~~ OLD FURNITURE =· ~ ('lll~ per. A ti o y $140. ~ .. • ............ uuurs, pes, 493-1319. Don't throw It away yet. IJ 499-2856. ' IMMED. OCCUPANCY • T.V. le maid aerv. avail. &l2-4t62 or 6tlJ..2827. garage. No peta. Mature Rooma 400 it's stageworthy, the lrvine ."=':'-7--c-o=--,,,.--1 New 3 er aptJ $250. mo. • Bar-B-Que DELUXE 3 2 Adults. 2260 Placentia Ave. VACMIT Feb. 1 • 3 Br. 2 Ba. Community Theater will LOST female S 1 be r 't an
Dbl 1anae. dlbwabr • Phone service "'-!.. ~: J!!:. C: .. ~E!· Reuonable. 646-3160 * 2 WEEKS PREE * CID1 2 pt:Ho, encl gar, PRIV. room It bath tor Wi:e It off your ha1:1di. we ~U..'tY• Oea wllar A,~~
331 o .. .,.. H.B. • 1 MUe 10 OCW1 .. ~. -~· ~M•, EXTRA NICE 1 BR, I lia YI d·1 M lawn. Loe l240 54t-370t. KJ•-~ prJ·"-u-··~~~ SodJitlilile I. bltna. . $100 aecurlty , lta .... · · woman. ......,n .. ...,..,a. need couches, chain'--tablea. W ~....,-H.!l: ReWard 536 13'0 M -Sl&5 depoe. 64&-8811 Apnt. new paint, crpta, drpl. Pool, ADULT GARDEN HOMES Santa Ane Pool. Nriport are a. rugs, etc. Call Tom 11tus al e1 .,, ~ I I'!'!.,'""~!"'"'!'"""""" BA!rp~. Rprl•v.1 ~..;.!!,&e~ 1 BR. Apt w/pr. Wtr It Bar·li-Q & lndry rm. Nr. mVINE AVE. AT MESA 56-.1511 557.1291 after 5 o'c!ock. &14-l&ai. , Newport INd\ .----e--...a.. tum. Adultll abop'1 A: beach. Adulta only. Move In w/.t~la 0 .. ,.. 1 tm·p. So. S.A. Adult.I. ROOMS m wk up w/ kit. LOST male Doberman, blaclc -·~------01vided bath I lots ot ..... -ner • DD J129, 1141r2575 1 Br. $l60 --2 sr.'$J» New paint, carpets It. $32.50 wk up apta. Cbildren w/one flo~y ear, \ltc
NEW Duplex. 3 br, 2 ba closetl. ft«, hall, pool A pet,. $UO/mo. 548.et alt EXTRA NICE 2 BR, 2 ~ n ••• N'~t •--~~. ~• -7 ~ 5'&-1351, 5 to ft pet section. 2376 Ne........... ---11•1 G?ftn V Home in From $285-$310 YriY. Walk pool tables, aauna baths. 3:~. -. ~ « .... .x\."W"h,,-.-uu., 7 PM. · Bl c 1tAo -"' fAi.liiir" ""°""" Fountain V 9fllH505 to heh. Encl pr. 841.3118 or See for )'OUl'le'll. 11301 2 Br. .eparate a Pt ~ ~ ~ dtps. Pool, Fountains. Rec. Bid&. vtl • . vd. M • ...,..ll'•w. ____: eves. ~'1914. KBe~l Lnblk. Nil blkSlaW,) o1 w/prqe. Beam oell'r. Baf"'~··· ~ch Adulf::. .. ~.r exorerclsaTV Elnn. •bpilllll'tla.t '"·-.a~· !.anton w~~lia· th~~ .. ·te k room.North I ~-.-----::.i~hr~EM~·-:coe100cikiia~poo;O,'lmriiiiii&YI a ... ., • of ter. $155 /mo. 842-4602 « , . ~· . . ,. ..... .._,. 2 .. BR. 2 BA 1n """-lex ,;)IMO.I"' • .-w • 11 . ,
YEARLY, nr ocean, 2 BR. 1 SU-7M8 642-'1940 evea. n 641r2575. ~eriio refrtadeelhq~ OlildNn 1:.~tl ok ... ~ C.M. 546-7285. Perl0nal1 ·530 beige ·color named . • ~·'d fp~c.Imml225.ed mo..:....,~Pl'fl LRG. 2 BR. Pool. Beam cell. &Side, un' mac. 2 BR, 1u lia $165-2 BR, 2 ba. encl pr, p pa ot k. decorated. $155 m.-1634. ROOM, ahare ldtcbfln.J!:: -.~HIN-DU SPDUTll' "-'• Y}~,.$~d.M., 6 7 S • O 99 • .~ .. · · ......... · mot ~111 1-n bltna Nr So Coast Plaza. _......,, "'---~· _.._ "' <9&-2138. eam::O. . '"'" adlt twnhse. 1110. 110 ~ J FOR LEASE Fum. or Unfvm. 370 ~-,_-~.: u.::'""...:: Let lh1I ad clwtae YoUl' LOSl'-1emal> lrllb 'Sette• I~~~~~~~~ Melody Ln. -or obn 515..919! a... -L ~"'-whole outloolt on lite tar the -.~.. Dint.. ~•• 1; Lide lslo 548-9695. · 2 A 3 BR.$1l0 A $165. '35 LwtUI>' Bay!ront Apts, ...... ,_ UPSTAIRS ftlrn, u, nn, BR better l'ro-..t ldvtco ;~:..-·.......... p,;;;o
I II' J LOVELY I Br Apt, Near dep, Ntwly redec. Avail 1 A: 2 BRa:SJ50 to s;x;o (oronl tlel ~r & BA •. lfP tntry, no cook-on We. Uc. Readinp dally. ~ a..aJ55, ~ , ~•ltlllfltlfwllllllt FURN. l bdrm, utU pd, occ & UCL No pm. $135 2/i. 15.l Shalimar, 645-<19'13 Geo,.. .Wlltt.mson inc. SSS/"'°" •:ua 10 AM·10 PM. 49).9136, WI R&rimmed -... l:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;m:~ ,._. I adult No pei.. mo. Call 919 M" Huntlftaton_ 8Mch . RHltor 2. 2BR ·-. 1lntUm annual, co~"T '"' ~ room -· 312 No. D Cimino ~-...-1195. "'° .-i. .. ~ 'V"'"' ;.;Jr.:. • . * ••• "70 * .._ nuovn ~ • "•al •··Cl-..... tlon gluse1 lott vie Penaaaa
AptL l'um. UO N..,9~ "'&;.h . 2 BR. Adults, no pets. BAY ~ mi north or Huntlniton ~ rum. Ub~~-15. ~v:n :i;, ~ ;~.;:,' .. ;:;;~ttl'.1" ::S.'°~ Ana. ~ ~t?:.~WS ~387 w. ·s.o.:i.. $140. 2· Bil Bltnl, YDll WE T.lKI: PE'lllll Cool• -Guosl u--415 Will the --ltad • '"'"'""-====-::-"'""'"' lalbN Ptn,mul1 ON OR. CLOSE TO OCEAN ......,-. CM. crptl, ~ ~1. play yard. 2 Weeki Free Rent too! .._.... , J&e. Henry MCKenna Ji&. tor LOST small blacl( It WhlW
e '28Wlc&1JpOnOcean ~~t~~ I: 2ri:e1:~~~0= ~lft\J chll:::.~~ ~~OJJ81f'g:_sh;iM. sranc1~:1i!=umt1 =: .. ~:e::,:,.1/1~ ~k~~~~':°N't
Lovely Bacil. 1 BR·Room• Lrg I Br~ l3!0 1140/mo. 968-1"5. peg. Call-. VISTA DEL ·MESA 54H8SS Rom now for YoUt' eon-* Prlvoto Room * pleur call S0-31119 bet 6'& 642-'/032.or 67).:n85.
Maid Scrvke ·.Pool · Utll Pd Aaent 6 19'l2, rn-4073 LARGEEi: BR, "'Ptl..i'!'l•, WALK TD l~CH SEACLUT Mrum Apb. 1 atruct10n allowance of 1 -· for -.J 9 P.M. lPl1v. party wanla RALPHS,-ell; >rlqr lot Jan
• call 67H740 • $29.50 per Wk It up. l BR, 2 nr. \~ HI ....,......,., New t It 2 br cpt/drp BJ\. $1U $0 Pool Crp mo'• tree rent l BR, 1 BA Ambulatmy Lad.Y or Man to bu,)') ' 5, Olarter W '?.~:.~
BE by Youraell. Beach & BR&Bacbelon.CoklrTV, 0 Jd.,pref'd.$)3;.67H14S. dwbt ., !rpl."315 16th: ...... blth&. ...... d\,pi.!1'fs A den. 2 BR'1 A 9 BR'1 GoOd nutritloul Fdo<I C pt I Co Corel -tlon 19SL :;:"'"""l'
Bay arta. 2 Br. Sundeck & maid serv., pool. The Meaa NEW, quk!t 2 Br., cpt, dllJI,, 847•7. Placentia Ave. Alk about l'rob'l $15&. Dllhwuher, Nice. c'beertul •~· w !.:.:' u' lttei •. PO,&u 1774 Npt Bch.
p'rqe. Call 673-533'l 415 N. Newport Blvd., NB. tncd rear )'rd, Kfll'. $115. 2 BR. tu a water pd. lehUd wr dllcwnt. $U--2682. ~ ~~ unlta!. * Call 548-475.l * ~tom A: chuu~~lt. W~ GEJ\MAN 8bepherd. oJcW
STllDIO SUS. 2 Bil $175 ""'9681• 20!S-B GIU'den Ln. 5'8-m3. ok. No peg, From $!AO. EXCLUSIVE Westclflf 2 BR, 'BBQ' J:· L pool. pldt-up •· delivtr. P-doe. """1. blk A allvor, v'4
, ''°"""BR. 1325 I BU< 10 "''"'" Newpoft. ! BR. 2 BA. "'rg· $175 mo. 1m2 ~ St. or Ill lia condo. WMtttr/ ~ '\;g~taPl~·C.J\f. Ronllll hi ShoN 430 11$-3632 or Jle.1~ to. !roe Flower St. CM. Sttlo 1/14. MAR.SHAU.. Realty 675-4600 Klds-1195 peg ok.u lilBr ~~ 2 .. ~ $100 dep., 101 El Camlno S0-1152. , dryer, patio, pool. auna. Untlor -tatimate. . Rewardt 8t&-9271.
Corono dot Mir • nt J.., D• SL CM. 557-4577 2 BDRM dllplelt. ~. o1rpi. ,.., nn, eltt aar, adlta . ~ SINGLE ~ Pi would PROBLEM -...,.. eon. L.OSr I.up beln cal vie.
MH.155. • l Br., 2 lia apt, erpUc!rpa, & ,., .... tlJs>I, stove, ,....., Im. ,..,1231. "-' like to ...,.. nJ<e apt lo fldmt, a yin• 11 b , tt e Adams • Nt!Wlana, 'II.a:
1 Br. tum .. end pr. Adj. to 2 BR. on the be""/pitt, lrplc. ZilS ~. $1Xl. ClOlt tO ocean. '12S Owen. OCEANFRONT-NEW 4 CA VICTORIA CdM w/aame. 21 to IS. )In. ~ ~U,... Abof.. Need• medical a.itaJ
mmpl abop'1 area. $115. 8)2 W/D. Yearly or winter $250 673-0053. H.8. $145. 536-191~. bdrm. Beams, wood. rock, l &2 Br. I Unfurn. $100. util. lnel. 673-4791. tlon A adootlonl ftL AP· 96~. • Hel~. 831-1300. mo., prk& &: gar" 536-5>06 * STUNNING 2 & 3 Br. 2 * N~ 1 BR, t!'ncl pr. 2 bib glw. Spectaucla.t l ltUGE. c:r-FOoi W:t~c!~W 8y 1: WANT lady to abart nk:e CARE. 84l-4436. BEAGLE fem. V1C '1'h ft
2 bUcl to Bia ())rona. Bach. Ocettnfront 2 BR, decorator Ba. Garden Apta. ~. Rae. to beach. i or 2 adults. '19. $500/mo. Yrly. D a v c: • Jnq~ about· our Move-in lluntington Be11.ch home, $85 ALCOHOUCS Ano~. Whittier, Ol,&48 Blk.~.
pai, a $175'. Utll pd. Yrl)'. turn. AVllll on wtntv lte or rm. now. 18th St. C.M. ~-61S-1972, 49t-1l6l5 Allowance 525 Victoria St per rno. 5.16-1257, 5.164796 Phonfl 542-7211 or write 8JlK Pumeltfn. · aft l..
I.adult. no pet. '4s..1824 IM. .to ino. 2U/554--T69B. 2 Br, crpta1 drpa, bltna. Pool. 2 WEEKS FREE ltENT-1 3 BR, 2 BA, trple, blt.IM, 1 11.t HA.rbot: CM. 6'2.$970. . 3 BR. hou.M!, lhllrci w/l or 2 P.O. 8a>c 1223, Costa Mesa. REWARD, Whi~ ~ca~
Lo 2 BR apt. lnu'na,c..oond. $185 CANAL FROm'-1 BR. 2 $145. Av&il 1/31. 1'I MOl'lte •Br. ~f'rl>lei -lhll cr:eJi .$155. · yr ~Id, bUc · from be8c~ -EXTl\A· LAl\0£.t ·Bt. Ntvt mal~ ot. Jemal / SWINGING SlNOLES ~th ~-.1.---:1:·-... ~ · · Cooilt-loea:don. Call 615--2663 blks to .!t!~!.l dock. 3409 Villa, Mgr No. 5. &t&-635.1. S»-18Sti 9-6 PM. . !hop g. Call ,Lynn, 67S-29M crpl, paint, heated I. 6'2--019 afl"f"'PM: . CtlJ Jtm 3-9 PM '-1emcnte. ~iitE ·1
&fl ffm Finley . .,.....,.,, Quiet I BR. I BA. Olde< 2 BR. 2 BA. Dlx Pill! • aide. 10 CHOICE ~och •pt•, 2. 3, < F'lollt 1140. M•-.l.f... MAN, 11l1llaftt, to ..... 3 BR ~ OUHIJAl!UA. r..,~ DllllJ PUot Want Adi lia .. HOUSE Hunttnr. Wilch tho ""'1t'1 ..,_ only Ntar Sch. $1S5. CU be film BR. Sll5 to 11i!JO ""'1Y w.nt ok. No peb. 1887 dpb nr _,,. Bal -· !'Ht! & ••?H"t Pia« ID ttdt 11.e<, ··-.•I l!olplnl plort. OPEN HOUSE' column. Rffemnce ""I'd. 54H$13. 53tH1882. ml Florida. ABBEY REALTY -Moorovla, 116-2174. , $125 In Juftl IS. 8'l3-303tl Call 612-11611. • _,,._ __ !_ •• ~ --~~"'-'"=-
". • -' ·'
•
uAJLY PU.o r 38 ~ ~~-""';;;;;"'" ~~;;1 1--~-l~ I .. ...,..... l[l]I "'1
'
10
-1[11] I ~! ;;;"'"';;;:""";;;;;;,;'[11];;1 ~[-.. ;;;;;;jj ....... _ •• ;;:;l[[JJ~ll ! I;',,_ mi lliil _ ... ~ .... _. ~1[11]~1 ~'-~ .. ~-.. ~·· ~l[[JJ~l l
~r::i':.!1ona sis Oenerel Servi ... -' -Holp Wo~fed, M,• P-71~ Help Wontod, M • F 710 Help Wonted, M & F 710 Help Wonted, M & F 710 Help Wonted, M & F 7IO Help W"1tld, M & F 710 He lp Want~, M & F 7l0
1-------...;;;.; r1pt1I-C Corel -,_,... TCllEN J\lde.varlous hr11 H--'-' Relt'ef RECEPTIONIST
"¥ ... 1r FULL time work in \1110\l....., & c!A.va. io\ill &. p/time. s~ -1 B~ O I \\londcrful large 00. llt'eka GRAPHOANAL YSIS We """ & wax com~cl•ly, ACCOUNTING ClERI( DAY """' n ... arch Ntu"lery-p,,, Lido Coov. H0>p., .,;s '"oo u a r vors •harp ~~iv. lo.-llK'ir tE~~ CJ~=a~n. ~:~?~~ '. dc~ve~ho': Call 838-8861. li'tagahjp, N.B. $3.J2 per hr. Ap~ly r.l·111,.n1 person~! dt'flt. Lots ot fun
MG .. I •-·" .i.w •0"" or •••1-1 •--,__ TEMPORARY, FULL TIME BUSBO'vr ... Gal Friday to $150 LEGAL SEC'Y TRNE ,\i~ Uni fied .school 0..'ll· liml'5 lo look forward IO · . , n11 .. .,..1or '"'7.JV.M ~ ,,,. ~ "'~ r 1 1o--• 11 . ~-U'ful nct, Tnt.nsporlat1011 l>ept., ..... W 00 , .. 1 •-•, ~11 i'or into call, 400-3916 ntimate. Must be expe.rlenced In use of 10 key adding ro !"M .... nn in ....._ ... u \Newport Ce111cr1 . send , 1· Bak . St c i\l 55~.5.JlO '"I'('. 0 er u '""" • ......
hln d• t I Kn led I k IOCf4tlon .cocks sharp lrk:nd• rt"llwn~ to Otnu1fied ad no ~ a ea • ·• ·' · 1 • Traey !\llU'11n, 1133-2100, 00£8 )'QUI' dog llet'd llANDYMAN -aJl ldndl of mac e an ypewr ter. ow g• 0 ey· I ly lndlv. Super group & fun s.59 c/o Dally Pilot, P. o : Needed-Exp' l''oreign Car ~nnl~ & [)('nni11 _Prrsonncl
tra.hatni . SrhOol tor P'JJ»I & work, s:maU J.J.• a 1peclall-punch helpful but not essential. 18 & Over llml's can be planned ht-re. &x 1560 Costa l\tl'liil Calif !\!&:hank" Ai,:<'nL-y of Jrv1r1('. Bl acllt ~artlncre&t Ken-1y. Y79-4639. ~9723. Ii.OURS 8 A.M .• 5 P.M. Call~· 83.1-2100, Dennis & 92626. · ' · e 557-2132 e l\llcht1son JJr.
f'll'.la, • Haullnt Posltlon available ifumedlately and will be Denrwi Penon.nel Age"[?' or LEGAL &>cretary Exp'd N<'wspapcr Clll·riers RECEPT ION IST
YAl\D, gn-•e "''"""-· neede4 afrroximately 2 to 3'montbs. "'S ApplyMolnn'Peth''r°"u F ri Irvine, 2{1112 Michetson Ur. bvine Industrial Conipiex~'. BOYS & GIRLS Pi•rsonable HE'<."1!"~1 JOnlst1. for
lloltyolttlng
WIJ.h "> care lor child tn my
,home, ltaell 2-5. Vt.ry
reliable, rt.•1. P.fon·Fri. 91H856.
BABYSmtNG In rny home.
Weekly or hourly ral<..'l!l.
Ji'enced yarQ. 645-2035.
B•thtvb repair
• reflnlahlng
REnNISH In \\'hile or color
ln your hon1e or business.
54.'J.~O Tre. Jnc.
8ulldtr1
..... ... .......... w C 11 DA Y PILOT .. t G "" p .m . • • GELCOAT TOUCH P 833-362'.l 10 yrs and older. busy oons1t11r1ion inn. Rc1nOvo trees, dirt, ivy.. _• -m•rvere • _ rHnman N "-h 'f' pii•<> & r1 ~keeping Dtlvt!W".11, ., .... .1:-.~. 847-2666. 642-4321. E:xpertt'Tlel'd LVN, Relief Supervisor (or \V. ewporl """ac area. ~Y .., i <' • ' ··-• c. &l1-Q5.t2 Good profits. Con1art r.-tr. Gucxl !jlllary tor sharp
ilAUiJl\/G & clean.up by exP l ~~~~~""'l'"~~~~ ' Equal (lppor. Employer :.1 ~,_4~~:a1~~ Setty, Daily Pilot, Ct.1. 11X'i:so~· If N i~., o"~ce<da i,n coUqe 1tudent, ige trtc: l----Help W1nted, M & F 710 OCO .tJ G Of . e 642-4321 e rvtnc. n ....... ''" y .
534-1846 ru·"SM-2164. lli+l en'I c Tra inee appe, Call ~tlsil Jones for appl.
GEN. flaullng. Tree/•n ...... ·l • Jll)lml Auto 1S55 w. Adams Var!ely ts lhc spice of lif~! MACHINIST-E."(ccl. Op-Nurses Needed t1llcnwJ01L~ 557-T;,33. ,,____ _ SALESMAN Thi• pog1Uon aHers terrl!ic portW\ily. Precision parts·! 11-7 & Other Shifts RF:CEPTIONIST _ !'"'"~j' ~G~·~·~&~ydf:!de~an:'.up~, \~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimm;::;:;~\ Coste Mesa oppor. to learn all ~~sof cools le dies. Good shop Top pvt. duty pay. YACHT BROKERAGE
:P't. 839-2303, 557-mf. BMC, l.olUI, Jensen & Ferra-Ofc procedurei;. Xln t co. blckiround ~·d, Cole hnrnl'<.I. puy Jur iloor duty. \\'EEKENDS ONLY
SKIPLOADER &. dump trutk Job WinNd, female 702: rl, Good Working C.ondit.ions, DELIVERY o1 DA IL Y Call Kim Cla~. 833-2700, Instrument Corp, . 2Jl34 County-wide. N<'ed RN . Cn.'t't our custonll'rs, ans"'er
'A'Ork. Concrete, aaphalt Fre4!: Demo. Medi.ca.I Insur-PILOT, SUNDAY ONLY, lo Dt>nnla & Dcnn1S .Personll('I Placentia, C.M: 642-8080 L\'N . Aidf's. Inlcrvi~·s phone!L, lite typing. If you
sawing, breaking. 846-7UO. LOCAL ~ SECN, ance. Ask for Mr. Bud newspaper carriers. Re-~ency of hvme, 2082 Equal 6pportlil"li1>' Employer Mon·fi·i, :1-J. L e s c 0 u 11 e a re R t t r a c t i v e ,
Hou1eclea11Jn9 dellirea clla.Qie In position. ~~WPORT IMPORTS qWtts the u.se of a StatKln M1chel~n Dr. . MAIDS WANTED-Nur~'s Registry, 351 Hos· well-groo1ned &_like people,
Typing Is 80 wpni, 90-100 ~aaon &:"eiVan~~tact Jt:· G1rls·Women MatW'e, t:xper. Pl'ef'd. Fu ltd., N.B. !Lobby Park Call l\lr.s. Davis for appt.
HOUSE OF CLE~ WJlln ahorthand. Composes 3100 W. Coast Hwy., Newporl 'SJ.a~ :r· es! Y ~~ull or p/llme do_ing pleas· Time. &.-e Personnel ri.llui-Lido --.ldg.J 642-!l'k5 or y,·eekdays ~:.. &42-1626.
111£ PROFESSIONAL own lettera:, desires JlOflilKln Beach, 642·9405. ·• sta esa. ant phone work in our of. ager, 5'K>-9954. RECEPTIONIST
CLEAN INC SERVICE tetbp e ~~~ty.Re~ BABYSITTER : Older DELIVERY men w/car, tlce. Cuarn. salary + gen· Ba.lboa Bay Club NUH..SES Alde-Jmmed open-This fil1f' co. seek~ indiv, 10~ Dlacount w/this ad available, plwi 1ctU!rs of woman t.o come into bome over 18, p/time. Call Pizza erous bonus. Ai>P!Y, 7908 122'.1 Y.. Coast """'Y·, ~'B ing 7·3:30. & 3-U :lO. Iha! ""'ants a career no< ju.st
642-4124 or 646-2527 ndation W . ._ 8:15-5:15. Owntransp. Refs. Man, 642-9-152 aft 4pm Westmlnster. Sulle B. f/Ume. Park Lido Conv. a job \\"ill train to be escrow
OFi"JCE CI...EANING, TOO! ~ ad N'o. 59[ 1c/~ req'd. Call aft. 6, 968-1793. DENTAL RECEPTIONIST Wcstm. Or call 897·530!!. MAINTENANCE MAN Hosp, 466 Flags.hip, N.B. offil'~r. Start $450. Call Jan
F•ir Price Cleening Daily Pilot Newspaper, BABYsrITER, mature for lS M;!= ~lmanfron~/se= GIRL for olflce. Must ~ve Apa r 1 men t Complex. 01''1'~ICE Page-, ~. Coas1al Pcr-
COMPLETE building & Compl.ele .Home Cleaning P.O. Box l!i60, Coirta Mesa. mo old boy. Wed & Fri 10 lbllity ·nc1d f.lna.n experience in dE"COt'a.t1ng. Thoroughly experienced in AAnlK'I Agenl'Y, 2790 liarbor
repair, anything YoUr bome Float' W11.Xing _ Windo\\'S ~"""~:::·:,,,,~_,-,--,-.,~,.,,.-am-4pm. Own tramp. ~i!f'°~angeme~t & ·schedul: Knowledge of boats helpful. electrical &. plumbing. OtA·n l-"Il""'cod·c_•_,Fcc·•cc'-'----~~
needa. Re!as.~Gene, 547-1838 Rug ShamPQO -Wallll COLLEGE student 10.C.C.) ,~-~'"11"''-------ing. Pleasant environment. Apply Johansen 6& tools. Salary S600/month. Expericncl'd RECEPT/TYPIST r I )I 'd . .._.. . -k BABYSJ'M'ER t 1 . 1 Chrlstcnll(>n, 898 Wesl 1 th Phone 546-0371 M . 1 1. /th all 6. rPe eA ., . c .. 1nsw~ ~· part time OUJce wor , u rge n Y Good opporturuty or some-·St Newport Beach 10 Ke Touch , ust enJoy c <'a 1ng w e
C bl k" 536-8884 ffl..0951 clerical, P.B.X. etc. needed. Matute & depend· one de&ring respons.ibility. ' · . Maintenance-Floors Y public. Lit<' typing. Exper. _!_!•Im• tng Available a.fterooons 1 pm . a ble, Mon:rn, own tran.!I. · Salary open. HB area. Full OIRL Friday, general off~ce Houseman exper. in rug Operators 1,.1 busy 4 line' phone. Co.
STO LADY wants housecleaning on and Saturda)'s. Call Lln-1c-"=Bo,='"'==:"·,c842-:=,-='9'76=--,--time. TI4-962-667J. work for 3 mo, 219 r.tanne ~1..~"1poo'~• •floor--F/ benefits. Apply in pen;on, CU !\I woodwork , \\'Ork. Experienced, -own Upper, Balboa lsland "',...' Moe ...... "·
cabtnet11, paneling, gen' I transportation. ~d=a°'54='"6-447'18;"''--:-;:=::::---;;;-BABYSmER, my home, DENTAL Rec e pt i p n i 1 t 673-59-;Q · ti1ne, day shllt. Sma.ll acute Needed tor inveiltary BPe
1
""cy~ver, 1545 Nev.•port re~A 1-· lnce L.enhott, 841-3637 NEED he.Ip at home? We Own transportation, Costa Newport Beach Orthodontic care hotip. Pacifica H06p., Sho · H B ' .:::::":...::":::':__· -~--~~ ~· '-~~~~=-~-M 54• -1---------11 B rt lcnn assign. m .. 1· -·~1 after 6 '~-84""" • · LAve AJdes, Nu r I es, '~'~"'~'""'~"~· =~="-·--Offi-. Top 0~1n-•, Liberal 18792 De I aware, . . RESIDENT •tr.n .. .,.er • Re· v,.,.._,. ' ' .....,.... "' Dedic•ted Cleaning H .. ousekeepefl, Companions, ,..;,.:;;; bencut;'Pfuasant en. 842-06ll, ext. 246. VICTOR 1il'l'd c-le l;,-;.anoge 5 * WE 00 EVERYnilNG * BARMAID, Apply Knotty -"~ HOStESSES I ·-c I t CArpent•r Refs. F'ree eat. 646-2S39 Homemakers, Up john , Keg, 2125 Harbor Blvd, CM, virorunenL Dental exp req. MAINTENANCE work. ?-.fan TEMPORARIES apts n -n e 111 en e.
Carpentry & Plumbing X1nt Housecleaning H~~ carefree vacation betwn IO & 6 daily. ~~~· No smoking. FRY COOKS & ~irv~.i m 4~· F= 1360 So. Anaheim Bl. 492·0646 or 337·3012·
C.11 John Or Bill By Dity. Own 'I'ranspart.ation Confident loving care for in-BILLING CLERK wanted by DENTAL Sec'y-Bookkee ..... r. DELI MEN !•'--',NB Anaheim 63$.6031 RESIDENT nigr., ret. couple
* ·~·• * motorcycle distributor. .,.. ....,..., to manage 5 apta/San 549-2683 e 557-6928 ~ fant-xlnt backgro u nd. Must be accur. & fast Exper. or college. call C 1 c n 1 e 4 9 2-0646
A·I Carpen1er , oo job too
small.
Prof C.r~t Cleenlnn 847-57M typl t O t t · 546-3000. Ex....,rienced. 1',ull Time * MANAGEMENT 01''FICE Hcdp, lite bkkpng _& 831: .. "1'2 . · r-• 8 · ppor. O apera e in ,.~ typin•. Mu.st have Calli. · · Also windows & noor care. COLLEGE Student need11 house computer after a few DENTAL Receplionist, ex-* OPPORTUNITY
Call Dutch 537-1508 pftime Mon-Fri. Ge n'! ofc, months. Sa I a r y com. per. :fronl dL'tik. :r1timc. Apply ln Pel'son 11 y0u are cuITently licensed, drivers He. 9 ain·5 pm. 443 Restaurant
keypunch & retail ex:per. mensurate w/exper. <714) Call 962-1343. either ""rmanent' or temp-W. Bay St, CM. 645-5940. A FUN PLACE CLEANfNG H°""'' · A""'t-••• "11 aft 1.2 ~ '"" L "--· · HOCHMAN'S ~ OFFICE" N .. --LVN or
CaJI Gordon, 53()....345.1 •
C•rpet ,Service
JOHN'S Carpet & Upholstery
Dri.shampoo free Scotch-
guard (Soil Retardants).
Degreuers & all color
brigbtenen & 10 minute
bleach for white carpc(JI;.
Save )'Ollr money by savinK
ments. Good Referenoeti. I ;~:;:;;;w~""-i=c-'=,,.-,== I '"=~;:::;·------DENT A """'"""ptiorust, • ora.ry to sell life and health ........ O Call after 6 PM. 642-2958. MEDICAL ahistanl trained, Bookkeeper !a1ature, E.'Xp'd. Salaty open. DELICATESSEN & insurance, il v.·ill pay you medical assiltanL Starting TO W RK
DAY Work General Cleaning assist you In back office A UTO!\t OTJVE BOOK-546-2448: l::n.4:30 only. RESTA.URANT to aruwer this add. ~$500 nw. Moll-Fri.
R I I b 1 lion patient care, some !ron1. KEEPER * LEADS ~='~· ==~~-~1 e a e transport& 492-6360. Wl!h R E Y N 0 L D S & Department Store 428 E. 171h Slrt!el No need 10 knock on doors. OPERATORS, single needle 543-7006 REYNOLDS experience. J. W. Robinson C::osta t-.1esa \re offer tree leads daily, overlock. Zipperacttei-. 1'op 'J/ie Reuben WINDOW CLEANING HelpWAnted,M&"F.710 Contact MARIAN PAR-Equal Oppor. Employer 1op commissions, vested re-pay, exper. onJy. RoU's
Ask for Gle.n 24 hrs 494--0737 RISH. DUNTON FORD, newals and a chance to in-M1g., ~ Production Pl, G. ofee me txtra lt'ips. Will cl~an 1 _l_n_co_m=e_T_•_•=-==-Jlv!ng nn., dining m 1. &
hall $15. Any rm. $7.50,
couch $10. Chair $3. 15 yrs.
eltP· la what counts, not
method. I do '\'Ork myseU.
Good ref. 531--0101.
Cement, Concrete
PATIOS-~LANTERS
All Concrete work. Brick,
slump.stone v.·k. 894-3533.
Brick-Block-Stone
"1:Hl'l66
: CUSTO M CEMENT WORK
Drives, WALKS, patios.
Pool ~b. 'Don. 642-8514.
$4. min. Open 9 AM-8 PM
438 N. El Camino Real
San Clemente, 492....6766
Janitorial •
JEFF'S CLEANING
SERVICE. RE..sIDENTIAL,
COID.1ERClAL. 646--6384..
Mesonry
REPAIRS, planters, brick.
block, Slone. Quality "A'Ork.
Ken, Ph. resld. 642-1710.
Painting &
Peperhonglng
'CUSTOM PAINTING
ADVERTISING SALES 2240 S. Main, Santa Ana. • .. ~~wgi~~:a~~r HOSTESS c1'<'as<' your inco me immed-"N~Be:·--------1
Former Yellow Page or mag-Bookkeeper Apply In Person, morns iately. Advancement polen-
azinc space exper. Male or Statistical Analysis PBX Alley West tial wtth all con1pany bene-PART TIME
female. Comm. only. UlO-F/C Bookkeeper, math ori-2106 \V. o~anfront, NB lits, including retirement COUNTER GIRL
S300 wkly avg. Call for appt. enled, lots of calculations, HOSTESS MATURE plan available. \Ve have a Over 2t. Apply In person f346.05.36 • complete life and accident only alter 2 pn1. Deli Shel, · stat lyping & ten key add. I/time. 644-2459 bef. noon and health kit, including deli"ate•••n R 0 •-t a urant. Pleasant office. Nice boss. Expcr. 552 ~tultiple 1 h' • -NB 675-355 P1time Including Sats ~l 0 USE KEEPER -dental and ranc lse group; Brookhut1'1. & Ada.ms, Hunl-
. · l. i\lso Mon &: Fri Nites C.M. area, pa.11 time. P.1on. also l{uaranteed issued tile inglon Betl.ch near Sav-On
BOYS & GIRLS thru Fri. No nights. Must policy, ages SO.Ill plull Druglll.
Wanted for Newspaper routes Apply in person J(}..5 pm have b'Ood ref's. call healtl1 policies that cover p "-h 1 _._,. _ __. & in Corona del Mar Atta. #:.! Fasnion Isl., NB 549-0507 4 pm-8 pm. most pre-existing oonditions IJ..,,.e e P w;uvo•fli
Call Daily Pilot 642-C21.. Eq 1 0 E I to all ages. lf you are dis-picking up care. Musi have . Keith Crofts , ua ppor. mp ayer HOUSEKEEPER, Lido Isle. salis!ied, dl1ll lusloned, eag. drivera lie. Apply 1643
(5) half days. Local re!s. er Ol' just cw·ious, please PlaccnUa, Ot F.qu.al oir BOY,.S. after school & Sats.. DISPLAY $50 wk. 673-9189. call 497.J:i45 fo r appoint-pOrtunlty employer. _
p/t1me. Hand bills. Pizza CABINET BUILDER Housekeeper, f /time nient. fen1ale agcn!s in-Personnel
Man, 642-9452 aft 4 pm l\1io. 1 year exp. in display for Conv. Hasp. 549-3061 vited. Counsellor Trainff
BOYS, after school & Sais., building. Able lO take job IMMED. Openings for 1(}-15 MANAGER, mature female U you're aggressive, <'tl-p/ll~. fland bills, Pizza !rotn start to lilililh. p -" _, w · lh"••·•ti" & want to make
BOOKKEEPER
(Part-Timrl
ALSO
HOSTESS &
KITCHEN HELP
Apply 3.5 daily PAnos. walk.II, drives. Saw.
' bri!ak, remove &. replace
cono-ete. ~ lor est. """"' c.,..
lnter/Exler. Unfum. inter.
spee. price. Free color con-
IUl.ting It: est. Lie. Ins.
Y.'on't be underbid. ~. •
Opposite
Orange County
Airport
HOSTESS·~
Man, 642-9452 aft 4 pm r, a ni \Ji a r with all ladies fuU or p/tim.e. """ want~. omens SWJmwear. ...... .......
,,.. oodv.wkil"'" machinery. wkly. Earn xtra money or Apply 390 E. 17th St., CM . money, advance , an your ISi E. Coast Hwy.
Bus Boy Needed Top w,.es~ Appointment stan a perm. career. For 548-ii601. merit, v.'Ork w/people 'A"e N rt •-ch
Apply. In Penoo, moms n 4: 546-9601. lntervw call, 892-5333 or MAN wanted to leam 118• will train you for a position ewpo D9A
Exper. prefd. 000 GROOMER -~-~7826. . . . ~iooery businl'llS. Plea¥J1t ~ ::;"'~=~ ~t~ Equal Oppor. Employer Chl,ld Care -. No WaAtlng * WALLPAPER * Alley West Restaurant perienced only need apply. INSPECI'OR-Pre c 1 . .1 ton ll(Ork, full time. Beach Sta-& evaluating potential RESTAURANT
n06 W. Oceanfront, NB U3 Broadway CM No parts & rotary switches. tioOC'n Inc., 1807 Newport emplayeea !or local nat"l & BUS MEN Wanted. Prefer COSTA Mesa Pre--School \Vhen you call "Mac"
comer 18th l Monrovia, CM 548-l444 646-lTil Open 6:30-6. Ages 2-6. Plan-
ned program, He'd. 642-4050, PAINTING & PAPERING,
Eves 833--5237. 20 yrs. In Harbor area. Lie
Ir bonded. Ref's furn. LICENSED, good ref., hot 00-2:356
mealB, lots of attention. 1 ~~=~· ------968-0887. PROF. Painter, honest work,
WANT. ED reas, lic'd / ins. Int I ext.
1ree est. Refs. 548-27"":'9.
Baby<ting. Tender Loving
Care. My home nights. Re.
, liable. lnlant • 2 yrs. S.A.
543-3691.
PROF. Painting, also l"OOfs,
acoou!. ceil. inter/exter.
Lie/Ins. Free est. 64.i-5191.
EXT SPECIAL $199
(Gourmet Dining Room)
Apply In Person
1.8700 MacArthur Blvd.
Irvine, Calif.
Equal Oppor. Employer
ANCIENT
MARINER
BUSY Medical 0 ff Ice ,
Insurance biller for in·
temist. Exp. in Meda~
& Meda-Cal, private I Blue
Cross. Back office helpful.
Also receptionist. Exp. anly.
Hadley System.. ( 2 l 3 )
94J..Wl,
CAFETERIA
PERSONNEL
Short order, cashiering &
gen'! setup & service. Ex-
per. only nttd apply.
833-8691.
phone CB.list ' • • Cole In~trumenl Corp, :Ml4 Blvd, C.M. lnt'I companies. Call Pat over 21. See Mia McLeod
PlacentIB, C.M. 642-8080 MAN wllh a u t o m o t i v e Bel'8.ll, 833-3700, Dc1mls & after 4.
DRAFTSMAf'.f · Equal Opportu niry Employer knowledge to work part 0ennl.1 Penonnel Agency o! BEN BROWN'S
Some exp Jle(eual'y. Cabinet tlm lla -4pm Irvin 2082 Mlchelaon D
&8&Cmbiy drawings and ~ e3:;oo ~arbo; Blvd. e, r. RESTAURANT
furniture drawings. Musi al MacArthur PET LOVERS lll06 S. C08.st Hwy. see portfolio and/or ID\m...tE DCDC'""""-n...IC1 South J,.aguna. t ••polntment (114) 1r-.v11...-rLJ\.}\Jl'fl'fLL ~tARKET resear c h in· :!:' "L" "I' c1:mnr5~.-.rc~V"'V terviewen nc'l!ded Na 1ell I need 5 people who love pell RESTAUR.\NT Bookkeeper
,,_... ~"-·~~ 1 Ing. Exp'd. Pie.Ille ca1i to h<'ll> me in my buainess. ~·anted, 5 days wk. ~Y In
Exec. Sec'y P.1ktng
Sec'y/Bookkeeper
RecepuTypl.st
Acctng CJ.rk1 Walnut
General Office
Exec. Sec'y, G. Mgr
l'50
l'50
$500
$550
$450
Fee & .free Position! 213/55&='1234 lull or part lime. For pet· person all 2 pm, The Five
Exec. Secretary lo $675 SS S 11>nal lntervieoN call 892-!!006 Crowns Restaurant, ~l E. Bkkpr/Girl .Friday to $650 MA EU E ' Coast HW)', CdM. No phOnl!
Genii Ins. Clerk to SSSO \Viii Train · · · · · · · · • · 645-0860 PIZZA MAN wan~ full calls accepted.
S.C'y, llil< ''" IO $500 MATURE LADY '""'· Apply at Tino" 30242 N'S ~pl/Typist to $500 Crown Vall:?,' Parkway, R DAY Care, infants to 3 yn,
$18 p4!:r waik. cau 646-5788 or M>4302.
, Contr•ctor
3 Br. Lie/Ins. 776-6788
PAPERHANGERS
Reduced rates for the off
SCll.!l(ln. 9-5, 646-2449. Now Hiring
CARPENTER Foreman, W. F IC Bookkeeper
Construction C.o. Do not Secretaries
"oontact San Jose or Seattle Denial, Girl Fri
to $700
$150
$550
to $700
$500
1425
Reoepl/10 k•y add'1' to $450 BOOKKEEPER Lag"'a NI""' ' OR-F/llme """'"''""--Jr. Dralt1man/Clrk $433 W d r II ch book PLUMBING t & heating Of\4-ll RN & 7-3 Tech.
Bookkeper to $625 e nee a u ara:e · rc..ipalnnan. 0 n l y ex-ICU-3-ll &: ll-7 RN & LVN
ROOM ADDITIONS EXPER. painter, Exter and DISHWASHERS office. (408) 722-5914. Recept , Garden G. -==-'c"'A"'s'--H"'1'--E"R"'s~-l,.c1erk. Typist
lnvep1ory Contrl to $450 keeper ID work In our New-. pericnce need apply in per-(Full Time & Pill.me)
488 E. 17th (al lrvineJ CM port Center OH!ce. You will eon. R e ff! re n c es, 7793 lnMrvlce Director
PATIOS Inter. Jreas. rates. Call l>ick, 968-4Cli5 eves. , Financing 894-3533 .C-,=-"'"°=-"c-7-'--=---c--p1es.t er, Petch, R9f'alr JAQ( Taulane -Repair
Daytime. Age 18-21
642,..1470 '!ave to be fully~x~enced _w e s t.m l.n.a tu Ave., Pactftca lloapltal, 181'92
& ible lo take lull C!Wie W~tmin.ller. Delawlln!, H.B. ~ of our books. Pleasant work-POSITION open 1/20/73 !or Call 842-0611, ext 225 Ing cond!Uons & usual bcne-• han1c
NEWP9RT
Full/p/time P'JSitions. Gd Personnel" Ae•ncy pay. Growth co. 5 Loca· O N B
remod., addlt. ~ yrs. exp. * PATCH PLAST'ERING
Apply. In Person
3 pm-3 pm, Mon-Fri
2607 W. Coa..sl Hwy.
uons. METRO CAR WASH, 133 Dover. r., ••
2950 Harbor Bfvd, CM. 642-3170 JANITORS fill. Salary $475/mo to atart. scrv. Ital.ion rnec · RN Supeiviaor for small
Pl ly .. M, Must know brakes It. ~ ho1ne in beach ans. ease do not app · ..,uess alignment Have awn hand Cat <· .• ., -foe appl yoo are fl.Illy experienced. & -"'"-'"-'-'-'~"'-,~'":;-;;:;,;'!"':.I
Please phone Joan at ~ pdToea~:~~~ply SALES CAREER
Full Time
5 Aht·l:30 PM
CLERK
Pel'90nable Receptlonist tor EXP1Q MOLDERS
We'd. My Way Co. 547~. AU type!. Free estimates
! AddlUons Remodeling call ~
Gerwick & Son, Llc'd Plumbing
Newport Beach 646-0201
673-«141 • 5'19--2170 -==.:....=---
busy t'Onsti;uctklh firin. ~ W. 17th Street. 53.lfrOO) for appointment. Chevron Stat. rot So. Coaat Be )'Our own boss. S850
MATU'RE lady part time to 'Hwy, Lq:. Bch. gulll'llnleed lo slJu't. Free
bathe Invalid &: do a Jew POWER Sewing Maclt. ()pD. training In multiple line ln-
househo.ld chorl:'a, 54&-5580 Exper pref'd Good pay & sunlnce while you w'Otk cur·
MODELS wanled, part time steady' work. l 7 3 3 . R rent job. Call Mr. Weuo.n.
Drafting PUMBlNG REPAIR
No job too small * • 642-3128 *
A/Payeble $500 Typing & Ille bOOkka!ping. Costa Mesa. &12--0542.
Good Salary for sharp Equal Opportunity Employer Apply Personnel 3rd Fir,
Daily 2 PM-4 PM
I PLANS-Houses, Re m o d ,
Room Additions. $50 up.
Fee Paid penion. Nice allice in Locaf M nut k FIBERGLASS Hand a · see s Irvine. Hrs s-5 weekdays.
S57..oo25 557-9695
personable Ind.Iv. for super Call Miu J ones for appt Lamlnators, piece work, DRAINS unclogged • $7.50 spot In acctng dept. Great attemoons 557_753.1 Helmet mlg. iwpty 1777
Sewer line to 100' . $15. benefits &: l e r r i f i c ;iiiiiiiiiii.iiioiiii'-iiii.., _P;;"'~"'~ntla~,;.CMii;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;; evc.11. WU! train. Call Monrovia. CM. ~7447. or ~~I·1989Stu Booth, 542·2S:l'i Newport Beach or ,,.n-
BROADWAY
* 549-2502 • co-workers in lhis friendly ...-~
, PROFESSIONAL Gardener. Sewing/Alterati?n• ~~ ~bb~ee ~'. Coco's Gardening •.,N~o~, ~4~1 ~··~""'::K>~n ~1"""";:;:,..,\•ii5.19-<4•;;"0...,. ............ ,, PRESS OPERATORS SALES peo~le wanted tor TV
• File Clerk Women to work for plastic Direct Sale1 work. Good
JOBS * molding plants. SfG.3310. pay, 1'1exlble hra, NewpQrt
URGENTLY NEEDED 1n PR~EN 1290W, Hamada or bl BellCh otOce.
• Seerctarle1 700, 11ek. Manage small Teleprompter-An equal op. e Keypunch Operatort OOn llhop. 541H681. portunity employer. Call
tree,. work, pruning, Alteratlons-642-5845 Dennis &: Dennil Personnel
spdrik)ers, cleahup jobs, Neat, accur-dte. 20 years exp. Agency.,-n°L, Irvine, a:l82 . • Clerk Typist
LAGUNA Kl L LS laMIC&plni. G e Or g e , I _:M~khe'='l'""'-"u~·===-
64&-5893. -Signs ARCHITECTURAL
1 GARDENING servlcr; co111-INCREASE business with 1. MODEL BUILDER
plete clean.up work by ex· magnet. Magnetic Signs $10 M.!n. J year el{IJ. Must be
Hes lmmtdiate
Opening For
1 p er I enc e d, r e Ii ab 1 e to $25 11 pair. ~2449. lll'Bt In work. Will be dong
gardener. F"ree estimate'! all types of scale model1, DAYTIME
IUSBOY &
DISHWASHER
963-1072 or 968-0832. Television Rep•lr plot plarul, graphics &
1 EXP. Hawaiian Gardener. KEY TV Service all prlcell. dlsplaya. Must &ee slimples. l Compl@te garden serv. N Appointment TI4: 546-960L Quott!d in advance. o
1 Kamalanl, 6 4 6 -4 6 7 6 , I ricks or gimmicks. Call for ASSEMBLER&Gmwth op-
642-133?. tst.imale 549-198), portunlty for person with
"Weed It & Reap'' ===-=~~---1 strong mechanical aptitude. Apply In Penon
24001 Ave. De LaCa'rUota
Laguna HJllR Frol't(, tre uura to trash ~T.::11.;ce=-=====-I Assembly & shop exp. re.
turn them into cash CERAMIC TILE NEW &: quired. Cale Instrument 1 CALL DAILY P!LO'l' remodel. F"ree at. Small Corp. 2034 Placentia. C.M.
CLASSJnED .•.•••. 6f2..5678 jobll welcome. 536-2426. Equal'42-80S00p._•nlty Em~--·
(Al the El Toro Of( ramp, s.o. rreewayl
Trader's Paradise
lines
times
dollars r
...,..... .,...,.r .. • C,O.O. Messengers
ASSEMBLY i. lnapecllon. Full or p/tlme. ~fake up to
Small electronics parts. Will w ~· Must be neal. Must
train. Good conds It. hive car. Am1ly '19M Weit·
bene.tttJ. 642-l!TI. mlnater, Suite e. \\festm.
Aaslst•nt Manaftr Or c1d1 897-5309.
Womens 1.pp&.rel . Need tor COU..rertoNS i Assistant
our So. Cout P18.ia store. Bookkeeper w/good AIR Ir;
MU.It have solid aa1CI expu. coUecUon backuound. Min ! Pleue write \nfonMI f.5 yn exper. N.n. linancial
reeume to Hubbub, 2241 No. orgMtuOon. x1n11 co. ol-
Orana:e Mall, Orange. Ca. (ct1.11g oppor. for ad·
92665. Attn: Prealdent. vanct.ment. 644-4360.
ASOOClATE or partner, full COOK ((ry}, exp'd only. All
or p/Ume to manage small ahlfts. Start S 2 , 5 0 I h r .
Real "Eat.ate otc In N.a Ola.nee for advancement. HVR. 979-525l. Tut Cott.qe Coffee Shop,
ORANGE Co. Sii""""° ARROWHEAO Chat.i, AVON CALLING! "2W.l9thS/.,C.M.
ranch • acrcaae. Ideal ayn-Hemet Unll1, S Dk!ro 1cn, To help wUh tboee after·the-OOOKS, Udme, 1 yr exper.
kaUon, church &?I, ecol· Btv JUs vu k>t, for tae boat, holldays~U A 1plendld $4504525. Park Lido COftll.
00 ,,oup. eon.i'd exec hm, lnc, mtr hm or t Box 6341, ellmln& unity in )'Our HO!J! .. 466 naphip. N.S. ~. ~l or T. 83M651 . 58.n Dleeo 9210$1 22'2-2923. Own nclsb • COUNTER Girl , boon 10 to
n 2 A-'"'lni:1 lots, In San ~ 1 T, s days per wk. Mr. BeRt n ... 30' • 5th wheel trlr. ' ...,., Cleaners 2939 E Caast ChC!'V. l ·T. !ruck. Powtt Jaclnto R· , -Clear, Valut VliC&DCltl COit money! Rent • · plant ,. dtluxe ~1~1 Jlkt! J.. $71XKJ. Want to trade far )'OU!' Mute apt,, 11cn Hwy, O>rol\I d4!:l M.ar. ::..!~~~~~for :-:x. ~Mesa. No ~\J~frS:U~~l=· ~~:1'Ptio\"~:!i l~, .. ~ .. v .............................. ,, now!CaU~Now! ~Ad.;:::.~60-"1L::;,,::::: ___ ~
,, 1 '
• Sr. Typist
• Tech. Typist
• Repro Typist
• Accnt Clerks
• lookkHp.n &
• Secretaries
VOLT
lnstent Personnel
Temporary Service
3848 Camtu1 Or., Suite 106
Newport Beach 54647tl
Equal Oppor. Employer
• Solderers/wire wrap 642-~,,,,_. --=-~-~?nll~ing Clerk Typls~50 Rt Reel Ettete Sales SALES Cosmetics Industry.
Anaheim !.3.).232'.l a 'er FREE Can you work with wnmeh. NEVER A FEE AT Tt::W'O h 1 C.ammluion aale1. Tralnl.ng
Temp Temporary Help . posiUon11 avallabll'. For
J LI M We •r• now eccephng LlcenH Tralnlnt pt'"nonal lntervlew call !\t r ~°f:r.~~ght ~>tin. ~ •pplicetlon1 for Ljmlted Tlme Only .. 1lng •I 544-..1000.
hr. wk. Xlnt Cmnpany ~n-Fa.nJOWI l1c<!lllit! lwnle uow Sec'y Exec. tp $10,IOO
elits. Paid fltedlcal, Ufe, Part-Time ii.v1ulao1c Ulru Tarbell Cotn· Right hand to busy exec, 1't
Uniform!, Cred,lt Union, e1c. pau,y. AppUcant1 fUlty f\" M~ aomeon... v.1 ... 1-...i
DAILY PILOT BUSBOYS iruburlil."1 ulll)l111uu.Uf~lion. ctw'ge altitude. Fabulous New 01· l!>;pcr1ei11.'<'d lall'IS bendltl off'r«I b)' thi.I Wot~
All< for l..&ny Miller people. Opcnlugs 11v11lla.We. derful ro. Call Kim Clatk,
• &«2-4321 • U>niplete 1ralning progran1. !U,3-2700, Dennis & IXnnls
JUNIOR $8.Jesmen: 10-15. Aho 1'~ulW't 1nW'IQM:ctne11t -Opl,IOr· ~tlOnnel J.aeocy ot kvlne, ..,...,...~~-~!-~!-~-~ .. -'.''!••I Earn $3).$40 per week aet· · lunlUe1. Call lrtr. S1o1:m nt 3)82 Mlcht.-'laon Dr. ' FI~:-exp Ung new customm for tiltt HOSTESS W-Molll. SECRETARIES
General facttiry hdp. Apply DAILY PILOT. This ls not a TARBELL San I firm require•
Fcnwtck Products, 14799 ncw9p8per route and does Over n xt~t" t:p'l:ts a;;ll 1' part t!fnt,
CW?atm.11 st. Wt!Stminster. not lnclude colltct~ or REAL TORS leJC•I exp . mt ~-
FOREMAN F1betglass. ex· delivering. Transport•! n l! Plt11.1e Apply ,,.,--,-,-.:,;c~::;,=.:.:::_--1 J\rrsr A 1 h o r 1 b • n d
Gd Gd •---~· We W'Ork four Betwn g l. ll am A 2 l 5 pm fU:.AL J.:SrATE • <'--ln>ble. Pleue trnd ri:i. pay, iuiw~. fter __..._, and 8 on S L•-•"EN un... ~ "'"" t M nu! A~ I ,,,...,...,, A w,.. -"'"'" not w.,." ~•urne n,nd .Wary re-me a · · Y .............. ,\Ye have o'""'n•-·-~" u_........... In •-hot If Box .__...... n-.o. • .-.-W .,,.,..,ua,r ..-.. .,~ .uMM .1114lJU . .,,..., i..., ttst tlrt'S un· quln!mcntl 10 P. 0 . • ••-• r.,,........,..,, · · tor Vounlaln Valley 4 South IA-• •--0 C A-rt) I Bcnch!F l _,,,._ 18th St. Cl\1 llunttl'Jflton BePch areu on· ..... v ... uuu1 ~-· .. .,... I n ll lo n ow1 atn 1382 Sant& Ana :iw•-:;"
FOSTER'S Freeze. woman ly. You must be out ol Newport ocach , Valley and let Ill In.In )'OU! sEcRF:r-ARY DOOkkttper ,_, by 3 PM t 0 Eqoal Oppor t----.i...;.tr Cllll Phil Mc N a m f! e , l "'·J 11-1 • 0 0 4• p/tlme. Apply, 89!J W. 19th. ICrQN • """"r".T VILLAGt:; REAL ESTATE ... o ce\ • Collta Mesa. • pru1Jclpo1e. ExperienceJ -~ ' soen!tarlal 1kll s, book·
FRY COOK boy1_. lfiven pr lo r It .Y . ~-"ed tmm-"lnlt'-· 96l-4471. ketplnc thn1 P&l.., able to 9(;8..964L ,,o:o:u ..... , v R. E. TRAINEE v.""Ot'k •:lthoul 1uperv1sion,
Over 21. Most be clMn A TDllNE£ n. t. Broker A· Oitveloper, aood lfl.lal')' to "ria:l'll" a~
neJt. Apply ln perton, &.irf KEYPUNCH IM will train It sporuJOr tor pllcant. ean 494-T&lJ
• S/rlolo, '930 w. Cout OPERATOR lffEMBL£RS ""'"'"'Cati betwn 10 am A taruna Jlee<:h. ' H•~ .• N.B. CITY OF IW.J 3 pm, 545-ll24. e ~· variety tn ml
rav COOK, EJCPER. NEWPORT BEACH RECEl'TlONtSr-Ofc Mar • Ct•X°~ta to $lllt e BLUE DOLPHIN e 2nd Shift t• pm·U:·30 am) LDnc Term AJtlJftments wanfed, cAl'ffr op fbr lha.tp, e St>c'y, Spanish $100
3355 Via Udo, N.8. S3.33 Per !lour HoUdJ)I tJLTlkln Pa.y ~:lee.~~ &In~~~ of~ * 1 QOO/o FREE *
FIJLt. or J>Ar1 Ume work lor Temporary pi)sltion until mgmt ol olc, peioplt! i. Li:c R4indtt'1 Aaency
.,'OOd worlwn, Fumllu~ June 30th, 197l. R.eq's 6 ln1tent Personnel money. Laguna NllOf!I, • .c.'IO) Campus Or.
mUJ mth. Spr~ palnlera, mo'J1 upcr on mM 026. T.:mporary St:rvict ~. M641tl Newport BMch
11ndr.rt. ~11.tneH, Mal\I~ Contart Perw1nf'I Otflcl!, 38i8 Camp!.11 J)r., Suite 106 ntCfFnoNIST...L,\li = lt'• 11. l;fte1t, •ll .YOUt iftm1
""'" A "°""" tlt.olnd. Afll' 13()0 No•pc"t--Blvd. Nrw· NIOWJIO!t •ll<>cll • l<f>4741 Typbtf ~---.. 'rlltll l!tile, bit Doll> Piiot no barrltt. Heir Wood, tm Pon 'ae11.ch. Calif. ~l. Equal Oppnr. E?mplo)'ir ·~ ,,.,.,,.___,. CWaUitd. f0.1111. PlaC4'!1tl• ~,.._ Col!1 M•aa .;!~m!!ii ... !!!!!!!!!!!!!l ...... _ .................. I ..
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0 DAil Y PILOT
l[Il]~I _Drolo_-__.lllll ~I ~....-~-·:;!~~-~=~~~-~1 ~1~·~ ... ~ .... ~,···~··=~l ........... l ~l ..__ llill. -. .....
, Help Wanted, M & F 710 Help Wenled. M & I' llO f..,mture. '110 111 ~ l!'f! 1S4 C°?,i.., • Vam
; SECRETARY . ....,,. .,,.,.. * TRAINEE * ~ AUC N * . OBEDIENC!l clUI IP ..... • ...... T-~•-~I'" tor ·~ Pt--•· 111 r< w~ , .. 1 30 I ' '61 CHIV. V =·~ v u~ ~ anufacturlnc Traln-FRIDA'/: :30 P.M. -· .... ~. : pm, • . llCYct1s-~· VI,·-( I /~ rla:hl lnd!v Uf.l. t alrl ,OI· ffS tor Lll.1UP .tr MoJdi.n.i. 4 ' tbt "~ Beach/lrvlne Dl .... -t-'.I tlco. Pl"5h w or kl n • day,. <O hr. •"'1< ....... JA ARY 19 Coii•1 bey ..,,, <.no unW ....._ Doe• lo all -°""' ~ Sbot> ...., out of ONL y; $· 695
beneftll. Individual _.., r--~· • Drlw QMttt. Dlvahll wtlcometOattmcttrt.,work COii .... _:""-•~u.,, .. mUlt to' V'ft' ....... racWtM!s A all com,pany pay A ..... .., in ..........,. Edler Jn Bedroom •ta. >Qt1t1 91 )'OU can Pl.lYI Noa-~ a mo. old. MH921. ~~ti '*' over H-wApooRO~L~urolel
telt'l'ted MUsr ~ &.I.I = ~ -trol OoYf', & seat•, Ve1vet ..,.,.. J'ot tnforrnatSon DOG SdlaQl_ lMll'ucdon New l7'12 e.aCh Blvd HA Ne S.ach
of the follovdrlJ{ noqulaHea. F\lmlture ln Ftve Chalni, Coif~ tabl~. OHn. Coo.tact:. Tom Dtetedcb 0..-•W'tllw Tu e• (ntar Sl&'er), " MacArtl'lurBIYd•Jamboree
AU ractlvt, "'ell voon1ed, Typl1t/Proofrea•r Models for Sale, modta,.eolot1TV'a. f'renth 6Q.21S1 9:.,...l0:30ani, w~ 'i?:.' *'em IU-0555
good .secretarial akiUs. Part/tune. Gd. spCIUl.n,g ~n. Cash and Carry Prov. Ste~1 .. i,..amP1~~ Coeat Mut.k:: Service :.C =~~~Un-e ~~ :00 •n OODGE " TON VAN
rdlable, age 2l-35. PO!illk»i Apply In pel'liOll, ~111iy· lutt!I, no::•1-.. 1, ~wn-, NfWJIOl't Blvd. •l Harbor H R~"61 l<AWASAKl 1!Jll DIRT V8, 1&utomtllc 1peclal paint.
nvall. 1/29. Otttce1 locared .!ill.Vl'r, 15'5 NCWJ!Prt Blvd., F'Ntttrt. Wulten. J Of.flee Coata-14.esL .,... ·~ Bl.KE." WO. ._ (X:ST$>1) $2W9 DAYE ROSS ~,,f,."'::;;_N[.ti1i:.,';:;, '::;; ;i'ii'M;;.:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;, / OIRECTIONS: Culver to Campus, East lo =-& lll1lCll +PIANOS.-oRGANS EXCE~LINT BUYI ......,. l'ON'tlAC. 3lllO _ lla<bor
"""''"' ,,,,,.1 •pply . URGENTLY TurUe Rock ; Follow signs to Broadmoor WINDfS AUCTION "GcitneOutForB"'lneol Cfntle 001 oplrlted Soml~Mol<lrH'OIMI ~11~~·~~11
11HJ>-IIOO. ll'.lodels. Be'1 QUtlllty -prlceo • ..... Cllt"l'l•r • ti'eon>b<ed ....... Sahl}ltem 940 'IT llODGE Van. V8/!1ll
Sec'y Exec. $700 NEEDED ""!"""!'"'"' ___ '!!!!I ' • -~-.... T>clt 6 Siddle . btc:J-Fee Paid i!p!f mltvte . llO CO~fE BROWSE AROUND P1l.1a' ~ A Ro1b Ca'll -..nt «' ........ 27' TR.AVCO auto. W~, CUICD;m
Fabulous ro. 5eeks 5Upcr ·~ P•ckqlng l[fi] " 201'$~ N~wport Blvd. • Rtntala • •• •••• We ~-sen BOAJU)Ef).Top location. $85. '~· Dl9COVERER int.a". Nw ,,......_ ~~ braket.
shi!.rp inrliv. for fascinating e Lite lndustrl•I DUNCAN Phy& din •t. 111• &hind 'l'oft¥ I Bid&. Mat la. D&lb' lG-8 Sun 12-0 llln1 Acacia. Santa Ana Zl -22' CONTINENTALS Sim' fat w..::11. AWl. eood.
spot. Must be good No exper. ~ Immed ·-~-~ii:\ t5qUe dln nn tixtutt ccmtr Colta M.. * ~ FIELD'S PlANOS Hatt. ""430'l orMHW.6 21' PRJDE A JOYS · 6&-123A orga.nittr & very attractlVf'. \l!'C)f'k avail. Irvinr. S.A. I ch1nl cabinet i.aae. deak. Fair Wutber Friends Colla Me.a (11C) S6-3ZO amJ)S H\mter Pro tn.iMd Vf.N <X>NVERSI::>NS Autos W1nted 968
Brautif\11 llX'. & oft'. Call C.M. Xln't hrly rate. Top · , 71 Vtctorian cb&bl, Span JO· Anybocl)i can ht fntndly KtMIWoLl. ESectrtmlc Orau VfltY pnU. A~ :&let • Strvtc. • Reotab
Pru Prenllu, 833-2700. Also woric:ing condiOOM. Help Wanted, M a O Boy, maple BR et, cedar whto you are alYina them wtC ,-Deaon.6vt 11000 ~' * DalllDOr Inc. *
FM" Jobe. Dennis & Dennis NO FEE EVER WHO \\'ANTS TO WOltKf chl-5t, 2 TV't, mllC bull'*'-But vol~ a com. Mediten ... an with tt.i 1380! Harbor Blvd. o G ~nncl Agent\)' of Ir.into, Con1f' In ! ft.tcjsCer NOIA· DRIVE A CAB! decorator pcs. 4.18 16th Pl. plaint • and t:haf1 t.nochtr Turquoise 11\&lld on both , ~ 531.QIOO ' ' ' REWARD
2082 Mlcht'lson {)r. r J OIOOSE )"OUr hours, "'11: CM. mat\tr. PoUt~ dlamlvtt aides. 2 full k/bda. 1 yr, I .. --](·JP) NeJCt 10 G.c. DtlRlll
S.cret•ry $500fym =-~=~ r:u.~uOr~= ~ M.:tV~aotav&c~~ ~1 .. ~,to:::: :Ji 'ii~cor:· ~tt = ............ Y. mi E>ctcullve ... Pmcd WILL PA¥ ova
Sh '°· '°"" '>'Ping. PR. _ _ be "'~'~ handkapped. ,.w.i playor. 'Misc. See oometlmet. At AL'S CAR· 531--ti!T al1u 5 and all day coodltlon. Redlal ~tires. KeUy II" look Lo...'al ....... Call Lorrrune V•• t •~ 21 lo ~ p •-t "-""·-All Extrul Better -" \\'t'sl<iiU ..... re I 6'6"' jy. bet. 10 AM • 5 PM Jan 19, ET, we like to be friendl --... ._.... ... ... Gener11 900 OJDdition m 500. 64fo.Uii For la ... medel, clNtt,
P<'rsonl1('1 Aa:en\y \\'AITER or waitress (aize =ernent your tnoome. a>• 2L 4'25 Sandbw'& Wq with ou.r cwitomtrt,, tven *PIAMOS*6RGAN$* evw or fn..163s <l.Qa. low mll.... clomea-
,.;,1 1-:. Edinger. s.A. S-UJ. Lunch & dinnl'r, ex· 'tla.Y.>e a~&~ or;::: lrvine • In .... ~ weather." 11 Hammond! Wurilmr man,y 16 Ft. l.obettr aJdtt wl1972 R~ A U..-1t-.-u--~ tics Imports trucks or ~Mark Ill Ct>nter) per only. 23700 Oubboule YeUOw Cab ·eo., 186 E . i&b 56HJ54 M+-D ~thlr1' wron&:! Tell \ll! otben. .llnua.t)' clMnnce $5 MP Mft'CW')I. 1J V. e~ .,..,, ......,.. ~ ' '
S42-1836 Dr. Laguna Niguel. St., Costa 1'1esa. 6 Natural Teak Clptatn We II make tt J"laht. without on now! The beat deal.I are ~ Julltr. $ln> firm. for your Vec•t'°" . eamper1. ,
SECRE'l'ARY. f/lin\e, lln \VAJTRESS. exp req. Over Wonl&n to alt ln m,y home 4 cbalrl. Brand nerw lipeeial a llghAL•s CARPET aJwa.va .a,t , t 5 pm. * ""'4301 * can MY£uk RflirOS$B1t1er
8:3().5pm. sh, typing & 21, 1'11!5bll "?pl ... ~ .... ~ hn/dt)I, Mon-Fr\, l ·,9llkl =~ .. ~~ ..... ~ ... ·~-•-Ru'o WORKS w.Uichs Music City &o.ts/~rlne .. WINNEBAGO ... u contained
phone, Salaty open. Contact n.>spon!!i "· "P Y '-"" .-a &£e 1. Co.ta Mea, mesa A Elden c:i1 Ms-00. ... .w ""~S.· Main' St ,___ Sooth C.out Plua M)..2830 !aul"' to4 lU¥UI')' unit ·tor rent by day TIA ~""• f'ox """ =~:i pin, Van De Kamps 3009 So Verde atta. References. · MN .. .., .... ..,., -• ~ -k or month ...... , ·-• PON C UI'"" . """"""'. Bristol, Costa Mesa After 6 pm MG-<l'm BED &. Stereo. comer .et 54:2-&tOO • 543-9909 HAMMOND M.~lll -wm t~ LATE nu>del ifi:BY marine ;;u ~ atter r2pmv.~-SE'.\tl wnbtllatory mKldle /•-•bn _ .. ,_ -,.._11 party that ..,,_based •L.1-. .....,.,_ ll80 I -age woman lll'eds helper. \\'AlTRDS, ex:per, over 21. WORK at home-phone sales. ":..~ •awu, ..... .,._. OWNER n1Ult ucrillce. Palr organ from R.-V~ ... pl u-e,..,.o<;, . • compete Trallen Tr•vel 945
l.ivl' in or out. s..MJ...-0779 Apply in person alter Hlam, Exper. p~f'd. eau ~ ~· etepnt aold tww~ lampt . ~ ease w/wlvet -drlvc tr&nam.1.:.:.:::.:;::.:::.• ..;.:,;,.;;::,.._..;.;::
1\trs. f\Wool at r..1~ VA'de en•> m-3438. $1Z. Wb)~ upbolsteNd coo-~~ him Imme d. Xlnt cond. Nevv been 1n 14~. TRAVEL 1'TaileT s ER v t c E St at ion Country c 1 u b, 3000 • a.r.,. S.le 112 te~ cftalr $1». Palr ~or 642-3111. salt wawr. nCJ&Z4i$1'. Porta·Potti. stove icebox'.
Salesman-Top pay -fringe Oubbouse Rd Oi: XLN T oppor. Worit )'(Mil' llgotd Ja.puieee coklr' prlntl WANTED: PRIVATE PAR-~Call !St6-686i'
!x>nelits. ExpPr prefd. Full ' own hoW'I, name )'OU?' own ANTtQUE gum. coins. old 11" x 2>" m Sidney Yard TY TO BUY PIANO li'OR lo.ts,. Pewefo 906 ' '
& pt time a\'ail. Apply Shell \\'AITR~, exper. not under pay. Nol door lo door llell· scales il lanterns. Oak 1eucepe U" x JS" $96. CASt;i Avto S.rvla, Parts "9
Statlon, 17th Ii In'1ne, N.B. 21· P /timE' 5prn-9prn. No ing. Public Relations, but piano, ...U phone A pma· BruWa walnut double •221'8 31' CABIN CRUISER 1965 ;,:,;:;;;:,;;;.:;.:.;;:::!..;..;::_::..:,;o:
24Cll Harbor ll'tld,
Coeta Me1a -1
Wi PAY TOP CASH SERVICE Sta. Attendant. ~:·s =·Kl= ~mt •"'u 1~-ttml.ndm.. phone. Englll5b doclts I dreuer $95. Tripi@ dttuer ANTIQUE c..., .. _ Grand w/Mlny E%lras. RecenJ .fORD PARTS
temaJe. 40 Hr "'k. Apply, ,,.,,.,... • e "n • ..,.. • curio eablnct. Brass cash wltb J mimll'I $15Q. Call Piano x1n't ;"'ssoo haul I. survey. Xlot oood. 1967 Ford 352 eQaine, intake for med can • tnackl. Just
)fission Vie)o MobilP. 26001 512 W. l9th St, CM. reg., cream seperator, lard 6t4 6631 Call 6'+-ot91 · ' Sip. 6. Priv. Pty. $7,500. manifold• carb., bea.dl w/ call UI kit lt'ef: eattmate1.
La Pat Rd. ~fission Viejo. \~a~u::. N!"~y~o ~ 11n..1 ~ ~ 4& ~~ Range, Bike • Ski• ~ ...... °"""' 830 n~a':s Cal>ln ()llller ~~r ~ i!",.,bu:: GROTH CHEVROLET
SERVlCE St&. Attend. full & !l't' Shop, 5019 \V. Edinger. [ •da 111 . "'V more. Fri-Sat·SUn. Calh 0 I-M Gu 2 oven, ""'J>ifr'tect . .t!a twin n.J: s:tnUabt axle.
P/time. Apply ID4 So. Coast F.V. Only! 157'J lndw! St, behind ~· 1-Brff imm~~ls ~"';!· si<Js K-2 Compt. 210 C. M. are:! depth ~ (\I.Ji __.... M+-M.11 e Ask tor Salts Manaatr
H .... y. Lag. Sch. WANTED bus boy, breakfast Sant& Ana Cou.atry Oub. tw~. m': s k I a 1.50: Salomood .! .. ~77U I &'OC>d galley: Miil)' xtru, .ieePI 6 CAI>Il.LAC PARTS • 19$ 18211 Beach Blvd.
5 F. \\' l NG l\.l ACHIN E & IUIK'h. Exper only, 2nOO Antlquet 800 RECUNING cbalt, RCA boots 4lAi bind I-polei like co · ., ... VU""" • in comfort. $81175. 115-8S'n. Model • RAVE GOOD HWllington Beach
OPERATOR \11anted. Clubhouse Dr. Laguna B/W combo, typewriter, new all $2i, nw.nvtt 56 .. TV, Radio HIFI l9'i'U SKlPJACK 21 open TRANS 'MlSSJON; Affi 841.$)81 Kl 9-33ll
Call ..,_ N;gUrt. SCRAM-LETS anohery oqulp., ........ ..., oled $15. 1500 Sorenade Storto ' • 136 """'· l'6 hp OMC, 2;., rad, CONDRADIOl'l'!~RADIAUTONR.I T , Cash For Clean
e STUDENTS: P3.rt time, 20 WANTED attracti\-e young crib, misc boosebold itema terr, CdM, 673-7687. compass, xt:ru. xlnl oond. 1212 .,. '"'~ St •·-Ja Ana U·-,,. C & ~irtt:~veyard shirt, 6 =auf~ ~~ ANSWERS :.rvSa~SUn ;:a~ei~ * AUCTION * Jenu.ry Cl••rance $6400. 61WTl3 .,. ~O>IU• ..u ars
dayii/.,..·k. co. paid life & Niguel. Waterbury LL H n t g n . F1ne Furniture ~ FM/~ya:~ Bolts_ Sall '°9 '69 VW 1600~ variant eni. Trucks
nirdical insurnnC<'. \\'EE K EN 0 RE CEP· Pitied -Acrid -Abe.te -Beach. .l Appliances PHONO I 1 TRACK 2 Sabot·prOt. Flbtrglut mold. E\lel lnjecttd, $.'Jijl). Howard Chevrolet
,\pply ~MlOll. Jack-in-thl'· TIONIST -Rea! E5tate Of· Beckon -POCKET SUPER FACTORY Auct1ona Friday, 1:30 p.m. speakers list $330 85. Now Ai.o 1 huil aalll hardware, 64&-3814 Newport S.ach
Box. Baker St., C.l\.t '!ice. 9AJ.\t~M Sat. & Sun. Thief's ronfeuk>n: "I wu GARAGE SALE Windy's Auction Barn $197.40. Under $8 °Monlhly. $225, 645-1584 4 m•t whHI• & tlrtil MacArthur Blvd A: Jamboree
SE\V ING machine opr.1 need· S2.50 per hr. Age 25--3.:i, at· in a restaurant !he other day New & Wied ltem.Fa.ntastic 20'15% Newport. CM 646-.8686 USA ( stiiiO Fretaht lJ.. CORONADO 21, 1 yr old, de-* $150 .* 833-0555
ed. Some exper. pref'd. traci\>e. CALL l\.tr. Bartlett, that v.·aa &O crowded I was bargJL.ins. Fri. & Sat., Jan. Behind Tony'a Bid(. Mat'l ~~!er?~279 E . 17th St, tux" tn'tr., fl'!'IOO, aft 5 -49M747 or 49U457 'YE PAY TOP OOLLAR
J\.!cKibbln Sails, 1811 846-1361. putlin& silverware into BOme-19 & », 9 am-2 pm, at 2 0 ES KS and BOOK· ~ _,...-u, 714/682-7339 (Rivenidel.
R nolds SA .,._, ~•· ,•-··s POCKET." 1·18 11! Maid Co 1810 M FOR TOP USED CARS ey , .. .,....,-,;JUO'I. now~ call ..an: ...,.. erry ., on. SHELVES • SU IT ABLE l!m ZENITH I RCA'1 at SABOT. L ... __ _. II ls cl
VERY ··-·-1 ... __ .. ___ ..... _..,; .. c 111 ~~ .. ,,.,_ .._ ___ .. _ .. A ,,i.,_ * * , ceni'CT oua.ro, 1 -1~ yolJl' car extra un, un ... U&IU ~ ~ • .,._, •• ~ FOR ClllLDREN -•'AA u""""'IUVU6 aa ... ~.. at 1·~1 d 'I -~ -~-.Q -... ·~. "Jiijjiijjjjiij 1 ·-~-~-· ""' rn:11 .... """' n.-..... "-·-~ 1,.__. "~",.126au, acron aa1 , ,,_. _. '"''" ........ . • ..,lnl""" e1""""1·C -•·-~GARAGE Sale, F\lmiture, wouJd" be "1de&I for extra d';~~':.... Y'.ii:il~--•-.J!:&t" .. ~~ .....,..,. . BA.VER BUICK 11th ce.ntwy engravings & appljancn. lawn tools, 1 ..,.,,. ......... ln _.-rnvag wa.<1 ,.., 2925 Harbor Blvd.
other antique items at low vw, motorcycle. Jan. 19 a-~-P:Jcio fu'ti g~ d1acounten wtth 3 yr pie-• 16' HOBIE CAT ·
prices. Gul.igbt Gallery, 130 a>. ZMllCra.lmer Lane Hwt-MEi>lATE SALE. U12 S tutt tu~. l yr i-rts 11 yr $1100. 813-1387 Antiqu../Clusia,; 953 Cos=TS W~25l> ::ten!:~.~ l~~ = ~ ~~ ~St., Santa . ma: ~·to c;:" n!J:~,.:; Boeh, Slips/Docks 910 '55 CTASSIC T·Bird, gd ~ C.ounty'1
only. clothing, Couch $41l TC7J I. ' Color 1V, 90l1 Atlanta. DOCK :r:°' avail prime cond. Belt. otter. Ori&. TOP S B~
SMALJ... Mahopny aide ma.o:y items reaSOMhle HEIRLOCM Clua Boxt'I Hllntington Beach. 961-J:m. lot:. Sm boatll n.ii n lrg Owne:r. Call 60-$11 BllJ.. ~~ -rc:YOTA . """"""" """"""' SEWlNC"'CCJl6E FOR TttE
GAL ON TME CO.
board, $45. Butler tray col· priced. 1845 Anaheim Ave. ~ ~~~: :t boats up to 45: S2;50 It Rec~tional B v..:. · ~1:!leciian~~ Apt. lllC, CM. Wood Spedaltlea • .,_.1512. 1 lriiii' 551·1250 M/F · 8.30-5.~. V•h1clp1 956 :· ;:~.unked :·=
China cabinet, walnut $110. Houeehokl Gooclo 114 MISCEI.LANEOUS °"" fNttoYoo~ '67 FORD autm.
Foranad;nWom••'sWortd ~lllO!l.wood hw<. ltJ. KlMBALI-. ~--n1c~· =~~~3Llftoo,2Tl-.-oo I 11 I•"tllo 11•1 CA.MPER·Y'AN '9<-1003,"'t~24bn. Call Mary Both 642-5678, ext. 330 -~ --·~-•~ . ?" · A ~ I "--~ 9-1910 Simmons ftill ai%e biP with beDcb. 0rcorat1"1 .,.......,,.,1,6. binwraion ~ alnk u .. ,., mpo1-4~
N Sp . c I I st t c--L-1 'bGI*. bnm bed, perfect Mediterranean.. with ~aJ AUTO body work It custom LOVING Mint. Poodle, double ~ map. bi& • ew nng .. asua n an """""' cond W/°""""'1 ......... ~..._ inJold_ .Qll.. -motorcycle ~ done -s yrs old l'rdor C•mfl!rl• Salo/Rent 920 u..~ 929ASJ ALFA ROMEO
1 uoo firm. AJ90 Oak table. &idtL 2 full k/bds. 1 yr. well & reuooabte. 61s.Oil home Wtadult honi.e daya. .~ FORD FJ.00 ~ bover $1595 893-3421. old. Xlnt conL c.o.t $Dl0. eves. 646-ll66• · t ca • •n Alpha "Spyder, S IPlf,
SOLID thlck 11! .. i..-.-. sell $lllOO or belt ottrr. Nbnmd ,..,..__ Hamilton convert reftla, poWer 11.e.:r· mrnr4· ~ AM/FM, Jo ml, .KOOd Wy, ... ,.. ... ..,. 537-4547 after 5 and all dQ .,........... LOVING il lf!Dtle Pomera· lng, extra coollr11 rad, 11r, 492--00ll atte'r 8 PM.
Dlnifll' Roomf'Set, 3 pcs, 6 Sat. • Sun. ~ ~ ro~=· nian male ~. 6 yn old. new brakr1, ttrea, $1700. '65 :1.sJ..~ Barp1n at ~ewe1,:Y . 115 NB No. 275 -' ~ =~· ~ov-~~e~~':°,' 18 ~00)'. 9 ...:-=~ BMW
PR Antique Marble Top INDIAN Jey.ieJry &µYer A 4 Oak Chain $6 each. 10 e:I to apt. can't keep. Pvt. Prty, both or alngle. Good selection of eo~ .. 115 3w'lllxl~ """""'"'· . , .... """"'" ga11oo ~ """' 53&-1035 • 53&-3115. *·Dune Buny * """BMW'•
w/4 spla&h, IOme CUYl.ng. from re81?J'Vatloo. All · new ~'8 .lurfbrd $15. FREE G~UND TO 1969 VW Camper. Low for _Wld or dirt $125. G
536-8340 evt"S. jewelry, rinp. braceleta, u,..,,,..,, LOVING FAMILY. mileage. 1913 Uc. High ek?47 or ... 7 * ANTIQUF.S 2)% OIT bilbl, aquub bkiDxn1. Jn-TOW LE Ster I tna: 962-(891 roof, Lota Of '*°"'It'· Convt. Trucks 962
Antiquel fir Intaiors 35tS E dlan _jewelry n."Dllr'ed. (Craftarnan) 8 le'ttizWI. xtra couch bed. Elec butane
Cot """' Cdll! 6$-2"15. Navojo · Tradin1'. -1 43 2 piocoo, 35% ott. J144.811116, FREE to aood home -111 yr ,.Jr;g. Sink A Stove. Aux. '71 DATSUN Appllan~ I02 Newport Blvd., C .M. USED BICYCLES ~"'.:!~: ~· ~~~tf.~ radio. 968-PICK-UP CREVIER BMW
• 642-?.25.l. All types * ,Ml-1272 18 mo. old Queen ~Malthy Salel • Servicfl • Leulna
OVER D Wubers. dr>'en, DIA. Sol. approx. 1 ct. .$3.50. VW Bus rack. 3 pr short female Dmde to at-borne ATTl!NTJON Radio, Foe Ugbta, new S. XII w. lit St., Santi Ana
refrigerators fl'om l39.$. A qual; Sci. earrino 1 ct. drapes, crib &: mattrea. companion 64Ul61' IMPORT OWNERS plys, k> mllea. 415CAX, 83S-31n
545--011>. $293. Leisure Wand 979-5636 New custom &hells, $119. $1795 -""v""i."1t"'our-,--,,.,...=:-,,-ltom__.e.,.l -
1.ATE rookl auto. washer & l213J 431-urH H JID l GERMAN Sbepberda free, Overbead sleepers a: camp-~ii,;;;;:j;°li;;;=;;:;~ ~ = _,_ ,_, ~ ~ ·-·, p-., 5 x5', & poola, all lo• trmale. 64UT41. "' • """' "" ~-"· ..lltt't""
: l~ ~. deJ a: in-HOBART !i»Amp w1eder on :re=~ carpet llllc. .-u:~ «vS:i1 '::
73
fu11 ~ '\r:'~ o:.-;;.~"1...---~ j ,•-. •--_ A-l -~ "·chi-116 WROUGHT, Iron lonce, 1 J>"'fer i.,.. yard. 1 male, 1 t v lo ~ HY=~ I
.tall Late mod. all .,c1o • wheel ':i..i:·. From $2.85 ,.._ Can Install. I ll~I . .,... "°'" lll9. '"-~~;:;::;-;;::-~;:;;-~ K=noro wuber. 85-lTIS. Ill Reu. GtW'.643-'llOl•v•. ---893-<16'13 tiiu.MAN COO COMll!ER) ROY CAR IR, Inc.
REFRIGERATOR, GOOD Miscellantius ROlllNG sro~ O>noert . * NEW 8' CAMPER. PANEL TRUCK EquiPPfd 234 E. 1112:1 st. '
.~NDmON, "-'1 o::~ STEREO, 1973 Garrard tklcet for .ale. Be.st otter. -~ ~'13 wtth Overhead Rack • Costa Mesa .........
...., ...,.. ......,.,..,,,. model. Sytte:mbed a u t 0 673--0507 Peh, ·General 150 Interior l t n e d with
8 DISHWASHERS, waaben,
dryen, reblt. guarn I
dl:lv'd. 839-1~: M&-5218.
NEW O'KEEFE A iifu:
e~r. all watt amJbn A cable Utriabt Piano '64: . CAMPER Shell ~6' PiekUP SHELVES· PRlCED FOR '69 BMW 1600 Radio, Heater,
receiver. Jen1e n air OJdlmobUe Good cond' GROOM I BOARD, U yrs tm. Lumber rack alllo-$20 QUICK SALE. 4 Spd, Approx 27 M.P.G. :~ i::r i:wtaru Ms.-0240 . ~~~; ~piclru~ ,::;9SUND1AL CAMPER 1212 S. ~~Santa Ana ~~lti~a~~. hllndllng
box. Wu left unclaimed oo Newport Beach Tennll Oub avall. *H. Loaded w/extras '68 INT'L. pick-up. 4 WliL '69 BMW ~ wht w/blue RITl' DISHWASHER, 145.
Call 640-1935 la.ya~. Now, $1S4.. 'Credit tam.lb' ~mbei'lhip for aale. (.ts 152 $1995. Call 963-2560 d~, ~.. H.D. intf;r. New Michelin
dept. ('114) 89:HXiOl. ~ ~ Springs. Bltn. storage. Nr. tires 646-6800. l~& 1i8 ~n~~a= Attention "Swap-Meeten" m ~ J.uues, datlna: •FREE! Needed;desperate-C~k-925 mlnl cond. 1-0wner~ Low DATSUN
Jake Nellfeld, 548-l050. Wtll th! ptl'llCID who bad a back to lill), take aD, SS). ly, good hom! fQr Leo, our ml. Many other «xtru. /oi. f"\n 1"} 0 lge. Helll')' McKenna ju& for 962-2811. gentle MarmaJade Tom Cat, ,64 Honda 50 trcet bike 6tt-04l2. I;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,\ "'f t-flld. C .. lal OLDER G.E. ref.rige.rator, sale b' $3..50 at u.e ~o.ta ** WATER OONDmON· from Hawaii. 673-6732 auto. Clutch,' m. Schwlnri ·n Ford Plc*-up, noo, 4
9023
SIZES 8-18
~..OO:r!:~ s.x"tion, ~ 't":e S~ :,..~ ~~ ER. Evenoft, new $700, PERSIAH kittms, CFA reg.. Cont'l lD 1pd boys bib, Pt mon old, 4,:m mi, P.s.. NEW lm·
Tbo crocheted loo1< b tops ~ P.M. (Priv, _,,.. ,;.,ib asking $350. 64M3SS. abots, xlnt llnff. $15. Pb: Som. MHm aft 8 or P.B., Auto, 300 VS, Rod1o. DATSUN
with the yoq lclmi. set. WASHER ~ Gas Dryer, Eat· to bu;)>) _....,. Holpolnt refri&., le.ft hand ... 2t70 e WlmdL 64&-«126.
r, 11f e..i ... 1lfc..-r' ...
INSTANT CROCHET vest ly Amencan braided rug ,.~.,....""""' door. C lf" tlre:a. 6424391 n.....1 154 NEW Schwinn Tricy~ 3 1969 FORD F250 Pickup, 390
and tank top .. lloth for girls. 9xU. 536-2158 aftu 6 PM _,~ Don't flt Into ......_ tpeed w/cart')'iz8 L engine, "-· T. P/S, P/B 1200
boys. Use big book and knit· REFRIGERATOR, 5 years ~~..:_ -Some -oo-MllCell8MOut MINIATURE Dachahund1, Ult'd 2 b2ockl! Colt $181. dilC, $155(1, Hodak.a 100 B,
ting WOl'ited In 3 colors. old very clean ::".:O': ":°':~-.,.._ c•u'-) Won~ l20 AKC Golden bm., females. Sell 1140. 5JB...G47 aft 6. 197tl. C&ll 4961508,
T·" h __ ,,_, ch Easy single, double emchel. 893-9060 ...... _,, ........,... .,_, " · '911 8 Wb Sbota. P•-ISO 65 ~-u T P/U } <&Ae t e c......-approa Pattern n19: Si.tel 4·14 in-AllO Kndle:I lkil. . .1110s CJoL•1it .._... . SALE .172. Honda 350 Lo ' ....... v. n on
to sprtng -~ this )'Oked eluded. C1mer11 & boots I: poles Call aft s; WAN'I'li::D: U.S. CD1n CoUlc-.....,...,..._ mi., mll_')'_~ Mint w/eampl!l" shell. R/H. sldmm~r In polye&~r blend In 81!VElftY·"""'-' ~ Equipment IOI M5-1tSJ. • dona le ~mulatlonL NEED gentle depend. pn> cond. ~ aft 6 pm. Stereo. lmmac! S 9 9 5 ·
perhaps, aqUa, belle or llOft: ., .... r. vL•, .. 0 O'Keefe 1 M rrltt bWJt 1 Private out:or-town buyer. tectlon? Bey an AKC Great 557-4071. •oo pl~~!r:S:~~: NEW :nt!•=. ':~ i-tt:!4,: ~~ r:111~n.. 50wean: ultd dllbw~. Ciood ~~ Wrlteb.uy a.;':' p ~ ~ Dane. Blacks & blues. Xlnt y AMAMA 380 d1rl rwt.r. 1968 Cl;lEYY ~ ton pickup, 6
i\1\slcs' Slue 8, 10, l:J, 14, 16, Air Mall and SJM!elal Handt· light meter, flub, exten. tna eonditklR, Avocado . $35. ~ Costa M..!' cii. ·sa te~p. le qualit;y, 541Hl95T. new tlrt1, ~ ens., cyl, 8 bed. $995.
18. Size 12 (bull MJ taket 2% Ir!!; OlheMWe thil'd-clau tubca, tripod, waist-level POrtable Slnatt S 'e \V I n I ' ' . BEAUT AKC reg. pure~ GlrU~, more l 4 0 0 642--2921 or 6#-4719
yard• 54-inch fabric. de !Wry ·wiU take three vlQWfinder & h.eavy lather Machine with at&.cbments, ~~: t&ll ~ C~ ~M Shel)herd 11Ul1f, 7 9E0-4 , '68 Cbev. "P.U. Auk> tranl,
OR
NEW 1972
510
OR
NEW 1m
-PICKUP llW!:ln"f·nvt: CENTS ~Bo~:.""t'-SondDAIL carrying cue. $135, ~· PhoM 63S-t)M atttr reuona~Driced e.nd in ~4$75.SomeblM:k. 250ccB1JLTACO,reallOO(I. RAH1.-a!z'· Low mUeap •
.,. "ch ........ -ndd " PILOT. 105, Needlecrafl 4. p.tn. 1IOOd ~· l're~--or MALAMUTE/She~M 125CJ, * 54• lTM * 64ca~~~T v • bl Immediato. 0.llvory cents for each patterh for De.pt., Box m, Old ~ltea ENT !!00 mm lits ALNUT crib " mattress, one Uiat I pa 1 'D tab l e • I 1 t"....... pup-.. -• rVl"U 7S ' "U1 (IUIO, re l AfrMall and Speclal H&ndl· StatiOn, New Y<d,. N.Y. 6x1 or 3S mm eameru, Youtl bed le m11.ttre11, lllce 51>-21'19 'alttr5p.m. Ees w~~ 3 ma!e1, ~ •n SUzuJd. TS-125, Sharp Lo engine. Clean. Cab high ~tbt~ r: lOOU. Print ?t'ame, AMreu, $275. Call GtG-3804 eves, :m=e rail m:~blldlntr~ OlfiCe '""'ttur9J ~~· Huntlniton mn~~ ~~· Best off«, &bell. $895. 86)-213C. ~-•-oc1 Zip,--M'-. Furnt"lu-810 ~· Eoult>. 124 . ~~ 1962 Ford F800, Oalbed --. or man!. -to N E ED L E CRAn' '12! '• ~. ~ exhault fu, .w v AKC regiltered \German •19 SUZUKI &l x1nt cond truck $400. !!11..!1 ~.~rttnp. the D!,ILY Qochell, tmtt, C!tc. F'l'ef! * 1-fER.CuLON tof• ·le cudroo-"J~ wall mlrTor J NS nu walnut -30 x Sh e-p he t' d Pup p It 1. ktta ot l!!'JrtrU. ' ' ' * 66-1517 * rUAJ~,TU, attem...etftt.· dl~50c. Joveseal,tablet,dlnnriset. :ltdO.~.. -42'', tarDik:atop.-.StlcltRtn-nn-Tin bloodllnt . *M&-3Ml* 'V1n1 963
EXEC. DRIVE
1972
. 510 rork We~ y l8th10if·· ~ lllllUt MICl'alne Beolt. kina: bed, •ho I~ lcatbl!r (2) 10 IPftda at WI prage Ollvettt elect typewriter 831.o&m. TWO ~ bo)'I ~ 1;,;:;;;;~ _ _, __ _.:.:;; w..0:, °.&Onaai with Buie. fancy knotJ, pat. aoti " lovestat. Mw;t ll!:IL .it. hmUt ~Wlc for Editor 2 pao. &«rlGT TOY FOX_ TER.RJ.ERS !.>::.t•t okl. Good coadltlon: '68 Ford 8 9.1per Van Camp-4 Dr., Auto. Trant., Air ~ and m terns. SLOO. Pvt p~. Ui-664L. Europe, e~ ln bcKllll nx:. chn $8:-S23. wood delkl ~ ;mAeach.13M9&$. r:r, E-300, rcft1&, Atovt, Cond. Radkl Fa =t by flr'oebetptc•·--t -t-PAIR IQ!d ehain, '-pie end : s;:e ~~!.=Sa~ ~ 1tor"cab SCI. 167 W. ..rtu U, 4Q2..414) 1970 Yamaha 250 OT, 1mmlc pop-«>5 .,_ p, tolleL 56-3215 a.ft ra.Jlt1: ' ctory War-.
SEE MORE Q u I ck temo. l1lll. ·-< • • ta bl,., baby crib, hean baa Tl>'Jor, ll.B. l!th CM. Plft<o, llt-IQ. D I( SH C lf11 N1l • ~. w/helnif.t Lo m11eep •~
l'ul:lbll and ctwx. one eompae6e b:Maftl Gift Book cha.Ir, 1tereo, 1ewIn1 ,.._......._,._._ ? PNnel/ftreaM 126 ~turt. .AKC, lbotl ,..._ '71 OOOGE VAN-Xlot oand. s2199 ~ rrc.. fnlm our more Iha 100 gttt& machine. $U.l581 aft S. 4 NU ~ · && , ,;::..c,:;: _ aiahop..Q)'I red. 531:6771 S2700 or laid o vet' ';r.,e';7"~ CatlJol. All ii..oo. n -***Sota 1c IO\le11e1.t, never ~~u':t:!~~ for WD.J. r-1 u, to $J.1XK1. tor **~C •. SIUQt Tm-icn, ~.~1.'11~~ ~ta. 8JHU9. +tu• uc. •
Jf'STZflt ~lllG BOOK (Jomploto Al .... -• "'-'d, botlt !or 1160, Wl\lally bit bltdt, 110 call 543-~ Steinway 0"'1d Piuo. molO•, 8 •ks. Eamte. 1111! Dodae AlOO, Von, 2251' , lod 11.11). !tom<, 961FI910. aft_~ (IL!) '74-3355. $JOO, -Std tnN, ntdlO, htr,, xlnl ,
l r ay, wear tomorTOw. 1• JlffJ R'q!J Boota • !ilJc. NA1JGAllYOE eofa 6', oUvt! COLLECi6R·$ -~n GULBflANSEN Spinet piano, •Purftlrtd 8'oodhou00 pup. 1t:\.J~°'J ~PAM eobd. 8ett otm, ~ rM'-....t llateutt~
INSTANT FASHION:"'!' .. ,, ...... _ .-n, LlKE NEW. Call pocketwatehftJledJ,10 XlntCOlld. ~ -l50 ead!. equlp.$100.-"Ill GMC V.,.Jun. ll ton~!-
llJOK • Hu-o I ,qiiut - 1 • 16 oottent1. 644-0!32. carat, mint Coocl,' 1125: 12 -• lMI KAWASAICI to heevy duJ:y 3IO V.S, auto "::;>< --:r=, 'I ,lllhk».1am. P. 50c ~fAPl.E tJvtng Room pup dbl L. C. Smith 1894, Grand Plano -pAliot' 11ac, SF..AtrrIFVL Ba.K:er, 2 yrs Good cond. '100 64().1.935 tfanl., 546-5525.
· Vac.ncW • mDnCJI 'Rent Mii-im QaUt 8ool 1 _ Furnltun! MAke offer, Xlnt "' m-c?8. E:kctllent Condllionl ot~. •Pl)'~ wants lo pi.y ONL ' · 19'IS VW Camper Van. Xtnt 1972 DallUn 1200 Cou;pe, XJnt
I liai. -.. -50c. oond. _,3 CRIB a n\A~ '!h !111!1· 64<j!M w/cblldl'ell. $l0. 1188-8531. 1t71 H DA IL llO Cond. l\!any Extrul MaJoo oottd, ph attepm ,
( · lln I Pllol . llllllb ... """""'' ~ • J,OVESEAT, 2 W.l•r back chair, 11· CHia<El!JNG 0oomt arand 4 AdolVle i>t!Jlo I> Cockor, GOC/d coftd. $325. IHll;°" ;;O:;;!lef::;:,· ;.Ph:::::.!f" -=~-:--c= 1llHl9S I "'-lJ ...... lillll. .. -!ot:; .... 1.,.. Reoi)n<T. Driltdao '"*· n. Alt '.-..A-I ~tlat> private will ·" .l!nlll. JIO, to-' J,Al)Jf;S l -...... tJtU ldlo ,_ POWI. Call "'s.."'11-:ui,,,,-o1t1""""'otu11.==-"1!!11:--"",_~1
** 496-IU •• COlld· !51&-U!ICI. 'party, (2131-hotne, $41'19 tu ! l<O, 96HOOl · 64M618 Now! -ltuft. ' .. . ,
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DAILY PILOT 4 J
.1§1 .._I ___ ....... _,I'"'.-......,· 1 1§1 [;;. ·~ .......... Solo_.l~[S
990 Autos', OMCI 990
l§J I ---"
1_A_u_i.. .... _1m_•,_po_rt.;.ed;;.;,.._;:.970.;.';1A.;.utos=:;;•.;.l:,:m;,;po;:;rt;.:od::::.·_..:;'1:.;0 ~ Imported • 970 ~.;.';,..U;.llld;.;.;., __ _,,"°-Autos, Uood "10 Autos, Now 980 Autos, N--980 Autos, 1Jse<!
DATSUN OPEL VOLKSWAGEN IUIGK l ~i~C~H~E;;.;~~~01;:;;'~f~l~~J~~~~~~=~ MERCURY --..---1-------1-----~-----1 -----------·-
'69 D,ATSUN '70 OPEL GT ' '68 VW Bl,IG °1:,~ ~Tiion:'. 1W .. ~•=a.?,~1\~ BIG DADDY
5-DR. WAGON ... _. l""1 with black. &peed, radio, healer. A . -1 ""' ...... ...... oteerinr -1. A>l-F'M AND ALL HIS ~·-· · rodlo llh ln,.rlor, rodto, ··ndlat.. clWI &OOd •runnl"I cv C54DAEPJ ' 13S99 DAVE Stm!O radio, lua ... rock, "'RIENDS .,......., w !ape 099BNP (ZRT887) ROSS • PONTIAC, 1480 ,...1tna. Alkloa 12.11'. Hu r =44 root rock, new Jlr<o, -$1595 ONLY $695 -ljlvd., Collta M..,. 1973 Tap. Phone 50T-<j81. c., nt in lh1• spacious Colony
• S119S hJq""'--:0. = a HOWARD Chevrolet 546-tOlt':'_Effective thtu 196S Chevy Belvedere 4 Dr. Park 1970 i;tation wagon, r'" 'llttttt= -•UW13, ... Low ml. A/C, PIS, PID, wuh a rack on the roof H7r le~ GOO~-~C~~':rar~ '!-::boree 1: ~tr.i::& ~~) ~~·· Well·mtlnl. b:~rt ~etT~~ j~~l~~Yo~,;~ -11u~wj1 . ~ -_:___ 133-0555 belted· ndlala. Very clean CHRYSLER THERE ARE OVER <«n!on. \2:\IANKI. 02389. ,_ "o!'::"~ J 1968 OPEL Sta W "'" 'Tl BeeUe . AM radio, 11.000 llOOd mile .... q. owner'. 2000. USED "'ARS . GUSTAFSON I '-:=~::::;::;=:;;~-:::=·:'.-I :.·J -· gn. -. milel. 24,000 miles war-'900~ .. UT1 -. "''
I · '71 DATSUN ''"'"'· • •t>e<'<l •lick, di"' "'"!>· li600. Owner Jeavl.. CADILLAC '68 Ch'Yale< New Yorl<" • 'FOR SA~E Lincoln·Merc11ry
PLYMOUTH
PLYMOUTH
Great buy on low milea,jt 1968 Ply1noulh VIP 4-dr.
11.'J'. 1v\1h vinyl root. A1r
1..'Pnditionlng, radio, heatet
Ex1.~Jlent condilion. Private
par\)' ... price $999 837-4239
'65 PLY~IOUTll. V-8, auto.
m llli1·, {lOIVl'l' steering, Duc-
k~'' M.'11ls, good transporta.-
tiQn. t154~vlNJ. $499. DAVE
ROSS PONTIAC, 2480 liar-
bor Blvd .. Costa ~eaa. 546-
8017. Effective thru 1-Zl·T.1.
brakes, radlals. C1~an, ::fl country 962.-$455, -DrF HT. AlrExtraP SNIPceB wipth ON COSTA M"SA'S 16800 Beu.ch at \V&:mer
240.z ~--~nd. 1 owner . ..,_. '72. vw BUS actor)' ' · '1 • ·• · r Hw1!ington Beach 1-1>-',,_ YOUR ONLY Seat, P.w., n.clin<r s..;;:.t·r,.MIJ Harb B 1... d .,, ...... "'" 592.5541 1-------1 Orlgi&.I in.tde & Ou! air PORSCHE Radial" Am·Fm •t• ..... tow AM/FM Radio, erui.e Co ar au ... var "Home of. the Viking" '70 "°"EVlLLF. .. Dr. cond., radio, new n1ai:!l &: iul. Daya 645-2062, Eves FACOORY trol.. Pren\lwn Plltelli J .&'I.Ian. Pm1rr steering,
PONTIAC
tadil.ls 299CJ'V 673-m2. AUTHORIZED lal Tlrea, $1595. MUST SELL D car. 'N ('(}LON'' PARK \Vagon. pi.}11('1" 11•1ndl)"'S, air ('Ofid.,
' $4195' . PORSCHES AT 1971 VW 411, auto, 4 Dr. CADILLAC --~-·--=~~-Lo ruitcagc. -Full PoW<?t, l'ln)·I toµ. t•.'l:1'cp11onall)' lo ·~ f I •-~·tlo CONTINENTAL LOOIC PO• THI IMlllM .6.f factory alt, roof rack, ex· ~ D>" •.• II ----:~·-BEACH IMPORTS _.., ue ~ n . ....,, ""'"'' .. l•<lA .) 0 •·" " Q 71~ wJblue int .. 29,200 miles. DEALER NABERS I UNIVERSITY Ct"llcnt conrl1tio11. 102:8.FSD1 !UK1;cslC1i t\.'la11 $2jtj. Sale JJ II '59 to '71, Coupes, 911, 914, Top cond., $1895-make ol· l...&rgett aelection ot Cadll· A VERY GOOD CADILLAC INC OLDSMOBILE S4699 .OAVE ROs.5 PON-price Sitll'J DAVE ROSS
000 w: Collll Hilt-. 5-ilpeed.I, -aome mags, IOme fer. 48rr'1399. lacs In Orange County, 2600 • ·2850 TIAC, 2-t!ll Harbor Blvd., PONTIAC, 2~ Harbor ~ii.ti W-MOI_; air, (WIJ1B9). from ,,. MUsr Sell! •69 Bug, rebuilt. Sales-Leasing. YEAR Costa t.fesa, 546-8017 Ef-Blvd .. Cos1a :O.lc~. 5-16-:-!017. $1895 .. only 9000 mi. Exllnt HARBOR BLVD. HARBOR BLVD." rec1ive 1hru 1121113. Eflci·tivt• thru 1 21 TJ.
1973 DATSUN ~= thnH>ut. chrome wheels. • Naben ~:, ~:r ~~~~ °!:s L~:~ 1 '1'65=· -,~,E=R~C~U~R~v·-~s-ta~tio-,. .-,.,-,.-m-EBIRD. Desert beige
Mt .. h Jftttttrtr'tA· Bal ls. 673-<M39. 1 UU h \lagon, Pi S, P 13 , Lug. with n1alching interior,
ALL MODELS '""''r .v .. .,..... .. _. 1968 VW Sqbk-Xlnt concl. . Caclillac factured. And t s as rack, xlnt concl. $495. <'conomy 6 cylinder, power
JN STOCK 4lll -,..__ Whl /-" · 1....... many good years to go.I ,,~~==~;!;~~~;;~~~;,..=~'° 847-2191 ,.,.,,·,g. •"to111atlc . . llS1 _ -eU-MOI te w ·~ mt. ~ • 2flOO HARBOR BL. Co1nrortal>le luxury at only I '--" .. Immediate Delivery ~...,. -rack, !lit, AM/FM. $USO. COSTA MESA $2789. {503 CNS) Autos, Used 990 Autos, Used 990 MUSTANG i061EKRl S32W DAVE 644-5465 540-9100 O Sund ROSS PONTIAC, 2480 1\f ... __ ii""._~-..j 1971PORSCllE911-S 11pecla1 pen lU' GUSTAFSON . Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa.
xv1111111rt watimn paint, loolher hit, ·air, '66 "Y' Squareback. <n-'1356 '68 COUPE DE VILLE. FORD LINCOLN '67 MUSTANG -Shelby GT >1Hll1 Eflectiw lhru )E.~w.Collll ..._. itereo ~aro Sport Seat• am Ill noon Monday thru Full power.-tactory air, Uncoln-Mercury 1---------!·----------500. 351 Cleveland. 390 1121173. ·~ ~...,. M4-6'0o low rl1ile11. showroom ne~ f'ri. power wiridows & seats, 16800 Beach at Warner FORD TORINO GT '68. CONTINENTAL Mark III, "Pistons. 428 lteads "''Ith 428 ='~'""'=-~=-,=o l
cone:!. Priced $500. below '69 VW Camper Pop-Top AM/FM stereo radio. Hun tington Beach Auto, Pis. P/I>. '71 iull pwr, nir eond., Cobra klt. 4 Spd. Hurst. '70 GRAND PRIX. Green
· FIAT Blue . Book. Call Joe, Xlnt oond, new tires. {WUp015) Kelley suggested 842-8844 1f (2131 592-5.544 $850. 644-2693 am/fm stereo. Vin top, tilt Mag. y,•heels. Rear air wilh black vinyl top. Power 64~ or 846-3445 $1995. &15-5124 reta\1 -salOO Sale price $2299 "Home of the Viking" '66 Ford Convertible. Auto, "'hi, l!hr Inter. 18.000 mi's. ~~~r~s. New paint. $1295 Or ~\;~~~~:·. f(&;~i'uo~·ir ~
• 1970 850 F'IAT SPIDER -'67 -912, 5 spd. Xlnt cond .. '70 vw Camper, rebuilt ~VEHa~Blv~NT~~ WHITE GOLD PIS. Clean. $6fJO, Runs ~n~a~~iD~;:. pty. 833-0144 Alt. 4 P.M. DAVE ROSS PONTAJC.
Good cond. 35,500 n1I. $1000. AM-FM, radials, coco malli, encine. Xlnt oond. $26l'Xl or Mesa ·54&-8)11 Euecttve Good. 646-4941. •65 Conv V-8 auto Pis P/b, 24l!O Harbor Blvd., COfita
644-1564. f'E"blt eng, $3349 or. make of-best oHer. 673-863&. thrQ i/21JT3 You'll think this luxurious ,12 Torloo 2 dr PIS, P/disc 1967 Llncoln Cont. 2-dr. Ful-1 . ba $59j Mesa, 546-8017 EUcctlve
JAGUAR fer,. days . 646-4181, nites .,...,., VW Bur-Camper, Mech -~c,....,.,,_.·=~--l9TI Marie III is gold when b"··. RIH'. mi.' 23,000, ,...,.75. ly loaded. Good rond. $1150. aPvtr. 11e"':~,pa~,!.; at tt, 6 . thru 1121/73 .. 642--5987 ,....... '70 ELOORAOO Coupe . 1 w ·th p nu .,., 541--0269 or &16-11»4. ply :>::i -1..,.,~ ter pn1. •---------I · good, new paint. Call Loaded. Miners gold with you see t. 1 ower, M.>2338 646-5632. '71 CATALI NA 4 . Door
'70 JAGUAR 'TI PORSCHE 914, xlnt oond, .673--0851 or 543-3825. , black vinyl top, tllSBBKl ·~i-6n1yP0$5w:i:g_ (1Y89A842-'68 2 dr' GALAXY. fac. air, MERCURY ·~ew Jl.:i~~t1~~·-,:g: hardtop. Full powC'r. air
ivi h extras. Jl.Iak~ oUer. '71 Super Bug, mags, radiala, $4799. DAVE ROs.5 PON· GUSTAFSON 390 eng., vinyl roof, P/S, MS-9729 eond., vinyl top. 1316EKS)
XKE COUPE 6T.H!.500. AM/FM atoreo, $1800. TIAC, 2S80 Harbor Blvd., P/B, prt ply. ~339 SUPER SMOOTH --------12999 DAVE ROSS PON·
. '10 Ponche 911 T, 5 opd, 6#-U168. Coota Mesa. 546-8011 Ef· L' I M JEEP OLDSMOBILE TiAC. 2'81l Harbo' Bl<;<!; Immaculate, air cond., 26,000 mi., Service reconis. '71 W ha!' cam Xl . fective thru 1/21/73. lnCO ft• ercury Comfort and styling is what Costa t.1esa 546-8017 £.,,,. pow et st I! f! t In g Mu ... ~-• •:::~ """" ~..,..o estp •a i>el\ n 1 1.~ "-h t w t1,i• l""" Jl.1arnuis 4 door fective ,lhni 1/21/73 M.I/n.f/S\V radio 406BNN '" ....... _,,,.,. ~· cond. Bed. sink, refrig. 1972 Cad. Coupe de Ville. uouu ocac 8 arncr ... .,,.. " • ·n Porsche 914, xln't con-$2500. 675-1821. Take OYer commitment of Huntington Beach 1956 Willya 4 whl drive "'-gn. "''ill do for you. 12267N614-'68 OLDS 98 '68 CATALINA 4Dr. H.T. ~::---:---::~---, d' lo 842-8&44 • (213) 592&4 W/1JJS Ford eng. O/drive, 933). I 'ftish we had more of Full power, faclOl')I air. ~~ 11
n. Call 642-8601 ~hi~~ Xl~ co~G-~~ !:i. 1 ':~::0~. ;~~~ 0"~H~om~o~of~th-'•'-V~lk=lng~" ~is17Wide tires. SlCMXI these for l4289. ~~~i~an~F~utoi::~ ~~Gl PO~~~C. D~~ ~ ~ ~ 914 Ponc_he '71 .. Low ml. $900. 96&-0419 move lmmedlately. 979-1252 ·s.s,. 4 dr, vinyl top, full pwr, BRONCO Front end com· GUSTAFSON =ws vinyl r:rftts;lec~~ &rbur Blvd., Costa Mesa. ~-;=:~-~=-~-~·~ ... ~--~;J~Ali;(i..:·Ame~~n~c~an~racrng~;:,:"""":;::· '65 VW Bus-Campero. Reblt * '6.5 CADilLAC * air, tpe dck, 1 owner, $1100. 1 with h bs & brakes Lincoln-Mercury mileage• clean. ~XEr.1078, 546-8017 Effective thru. 1-21,. all extras .. 642-3472. ena w"o ml'•· Gd mech. very good condition pr! pty. 644--44&1. Pete u • 73. 1 ,6 J 3 8 S 5 d ••& " $75-16800 Beach at Warner SAVE $ $ $ 1 •1u•r • • an '63 Por!che, 356, SC 1600. concl. $625. 673-5547. S800 * 54&--7834 '71 CONT Sedan. Perl cond. 645-1517 Hunlington Beach 'b1l Pontiac Grand Prix.
Auto. Tran&., Power Steer-Runs perlecl, needs paint. 1960 vw CHEVROLET Loaded w/everything. Onlyl----""'-="'-----842-8844 * 1213) 5ll2-S544 HOWARD Chevrolet Loadt-tl! P/wndii'!I, P/S.
Ing, Oirome \\rl re WhC'fls, $1750., 493-6676, aft 4. REBUILT ENGlNE ll,tXXI mi. $4750. &12-4100. LINCOLN "Home of the Viking" . ~ewporl Beach air, Am·Ffn radio, mat
Extra Clean. 1964 356C 4\\·hl discs, reblt S300 ** 645--8237 --------1-~-:.=-::::=~:--· 1--_:::.:.:;::.::.::.;:__ MacArthur Blvd & Jamboree whls, vlnyl top.'$2295 or bed.
$2995 eng & iram. !2600. m-3510 ·12 vw BUS-7 p.,,, HMI% Warranty COUGAR TIME STOOD ·~,~~;;'J:;'\l'8~ ~~;; ~;: 833-0555 '""· OJ 63[1582 ~fore >:
NEWPORT IMPORTS or 494-7375 ask for Bob MAKE OFFER. 644-8855 '70 MONTE STILL dowa, alt cond .. vinyl top. '7'.! OLDS 98 Cpc. Loaded. G4o--0905 art or' I\' s.
3100 W. Coast Hwy .. Newport '68 Targa 9ll. 5 ~Call. vw 'Tl, "-·tie, Xlnt -nd. CARLO '69 COUGAR fl56COJ) MCn<> DAVE ROSS ,-II f · 'G9 GTO. 4 spel'd, r11dlo and
Be ch .,A.,........., Am-Fm $3500 or oHer °"" ,_,,, . When they built this: 1968 PONTIAC'~':,_ H..-bo u power, ' actory air. heater. fZDY;,G2l $1'19$ a · <>'U • ........,, ' • Pr/Pty AM/FM ·stereo Air conc:t. AM/FM Stereo, Lincoln. This comfortable • V'Oou r (160DTL) l4199 DAVE DAVE ROSS PONTIAc;
'69 JAGUAR XKE Silver, l-S25-~l5. $1289 ait 6 pm, call 962-2348'. ~dee~' !~'fs';a~eyj• :i: low miles, super clean, two door (993 CUWJ ia yolll'1 Blvd., Costa. Mesa. 54IHI017 ROSS PONTIAC, 2480 2480 Harbor Blvd.. Costa
auto., \\ire wheels, alr cond. * '63 PORSCHE. Good cond. '63 VW "NOTCHBACK ,, <ZYK105) 230AGV. $2095 for Go~S$1T689A. FSON Effective thni l/ztm. Harbor Blvd .. Costa Mesa, Mesa, 54&-8017 Ellectlve l4l2EOt.1J $399!) DAVE Rum well. Sl400. 536-4CXXJ or Sl25 1 Good llll! -.ONLY 52695 'f6 Ml'l"Cury Monterey 4-dr. 54&-8011-,f;tfecti~ thtu tbru 1/21/1'
ROSS PONTIAC, 2480 53&-8240 85 ~4 eng ' Xlnt body & interior. Runs. 1J21m.
Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa, SAAB HOWARD Chevrolet fi'j Jlmport!li L' I M ury $250. 6'1&-8610 '66 OLDS Totonado Db: h.t. 1969 Pontiac Catalina. Air, °'" -1 .,.u _ _.,___ thru '67 VW BUG, sunroof, radio, ._1_ rt •· h lftCO ft• ere ·-~ XI PIS P/B _,_ -"62 low mUeage. Immaculate. ~... i:..uQ;uvo: he t ba:r $125 0 n.wpo .-ac .&.;JQ't t.fercury wagon -nt • , au-, .,.,....,. $1600. &W-8675. 1/21/7l. a er, sway · r .. ft_ .......... R Blvd J ~-e o:io w. o-t ...,_ 16800 ~ach at Warner tfansportation Sacrifice, 1600 cc Mark D MGA, $450.
I 72 DEMO --~:Colle=r·c..'"-97;..·"1643= . ....,._,,. Ji;~...... & am~= -lllildl M1S-6101 Huntington ae.ch Both ·-ry clean. Must .. u. '69 CUSTOMS.Auto., P/siltt250 17 Jar "1 Sedan Oauc. NCE ,7. 833-0555 ruo. 536-3595 .. , AM/FM wire wbl.I 4-spd CLEARA S5 VW, new tires, must sell, 842-8844 * (213 ) $2-5544 495-4729 eVes. overhead cam, 6 new a. w/o'dri~. Must aacri.r. fbr' '1'2 99E. AM/F?l1 radio, vlnyt moving. ·n (GMC Sprint)~ Pvt. pty. 1969 COUGAR XR.-7 "Home of the Viking" GONE wnH 1966 OLDS $UOO .. Pvt. 492-fJOO& M~. 9.,H...,. top. #1400. * 536-3982 * Lll<• new. Used only for Ai,. radials, Xlnt eond. Call BLACK VELVET THE WIND T·BIRD __. $2995 .66 VW Bug Good cond local driving. l Owner, 1 644-0969. . NEEDS SOP..fE TRANS ~~!:'y J~d~~ Good tires. Radio, beater: driver. Less Fullthan 12,000 DODGE And just as smooth as this And that'• what you'U be SlOO. 494~~~~ 494-3457 .68 THUNDERBIRD. Fup cond. 613-6342/494-2011. CIC'an. 557-3688 mi's. 350 eng. pwr, hvy 1964 4 door Llnooln. lPFF-wHh 1hla 1970 Cougar Con-po..,..-er, fact9rY air oort-
,66;::::VW:::::, . .::X!::,.::nt"co"--nd.~Re~bl~t~OO~ I dt,y' susp. New canopy. By -.~--00-DG-E--V-an,--V-8/-318 688). Make your neighbor vertlble. My oh my, to he '6.S DELTA 88 Ollta, 1 owner, dttioninz. CU9ASEI SlS99 MAZDA appl. only, 979-6136 S.5 pm u• jealous for only $888. yoong again., (200 BQCI top COndilion. $1750. DAVE ROSS PONTIAC. ~ e~. J:i'"'~ Moo-Fr!. 631-1916 1 ... pm auto. W/radlo, hlr, custom GUSTAFSON Only $1989. 646-8148 240l Harbo' Blvd., Com * M zdo '73 Rot•ry * ' u · ·· S ~ve/~ 1 $3400. Pl'"' Into,. ~:;" :":i ;"':.';:'.:' I GUSTAFSON • '00 OLDS 88 ><Ir. H.T. M.... 5'HJl1 EUoctlw
.$66 MONTH '70 vw BU don'tc;..,unprJ"''b:"'a"to ~~· ..... -· n • Lincon-Mercury L" I M Runagood,lookagood.$150. thru 1121/13.
TOYOTA 8 ~·~-r ·~ -•to pay! a Pt"-"· Ur a nea... . 16800 Beach at Warner lftCO R• ercury 96H591. I '·=59-r=B=,~~~"-··----~-G=...,-. 36 MONTHS OPE.'N LEASE -. .......--·"&-' .... ' y new autlr ""' p. 1m DODGE Challenger 4 -u-u, sw.i.. .
Will accept trade-ins l---"-·------1 =Rl Prl to • sell '68 CAMARO speed, ~ctory. stereo, iow 842~un~gton(2~:U:~-5S44 1~u:ii:W~at9~~cr PINTO tlre11$~00,. ~U)2
CALLH MIR. FBRY
842.-h TOYOTA'S ONLY $1595 Cpe VB, aulomallc, P•, alr, :l!Li.""i26oo""'."'.:.U"'U:.~ "Home of th• Viking" ~~'=• :i th~1{j1~~~ 'T2 Wag. Air, Pis, Plb, Thewt,..dcawfnlheW.,L Uft • eac HOWARD Chevrolet bucket scats, vinyl roof. before 4 p.m. Need a "Pad"? Place an Id.I • R/H. First $2,450 Takes! ,. .. a I?&_l!l. Pilot Cl,a!Wfled '73'S Ne~port Beach -~~ri;ues. very clean. '69 CHARGER, cream call 642-5678. ~ Quslficd Ads ... 642·S678 P.rl party 615...864t. Ad. 642-5618.
MAZDA MacArthur Blvd Ir Jamboree SAVE $ $ $ w/whlte vinyl top AJC, Motor Homes Motor Homes Motor Homes MOtOr fiOnM,
Now at '72 Prices! 83).0555 HOWARD c~vrol•t ' ~ =· .J:i~~ ~::_S~•-'"..:.l_R_on~t.,.,......,,,·,,.,,. .. _"°_.,...s_._i. ... 1 .. R_••..,.t...,._..,..."°-_..;,S,,;•.;.l•.:.f .;.R.;.on"'t-·..,., '"?,.,,.,_..MO_..__s_al_•l:..R,,;,•_nt ___ _.1
MANY MODELS NewPort llNch ' 96>-222!i.
11331 Beach Bl. W-666 & COLORS VOLVO _.,..Blvd,,.,.-. DODGE ·n DEMON-6 cyL
MERCEDES IENZ Immediate VOLVO · 83).0555 ~:t,· 116511. ~"'
50 USED Delivery 1:...i.,'!""'~..J::t ooi ooDGE Coronet "'"
AT '73'$ compt!felf ratortd. See to auto b"anl, P/S, air, lit
MERCEDES See It • You'll Buy It approdate. Belt ollu. !IOO,tal<eo, 963-49114
ON DISPLAY HERE NOWI =··Grove. Steve FALCON Sha~ ~·~ Car fleoit Lewi& Come in test Drive '66 CORVETTE FASTBACK; a e-ms TOY 427. ·435 hp; 4 spd, posl.
Coming Jn Ev••Y Day OTA TODAY! Cragar Mags, AM·FM, Ask About Our Unique noeda mimr work 11650.
Und Mercedes Le•M L'li& Harbor, C.f\-f. 648-9303 See It . You'll Bu;y It 893-6460 Pl 4 Dr '65 El Camino, 427 eng, 4 •ns '70 TOYOTA Crown · " 1 ... ..!. spd. Heavyyduty susp. &
House of Imports :atic~ alrc ~r!i~. dv~:yi -eo.A LUIRI brks. R/H. Wide ovals.
6862 Manche1ter, Buena Park top, lo mileage. (239B10) YQLVO Xlnt cond. Sac $1000/ofier.
on the Santa Ana Frwy Kelley suggested relall ,f . ~591H588:::..::;:::::..· ~~--:-c
523-7250 $1980 Sale price $1499. 1966 Impala Super Sport
'71 Mercedes Bent. DAVE ROSS PONTIAC. 1966 llarbor, C.M. 646-9303 conVL Elect top, 4-spd
280 SE 248:1 llarbor Blvd., Costa Autos Used 990 trans, full instrumentation.
Mesa, 546-8017. Effective ' 644-5987 aft 6 pm.
Both Topo, Aulo. Tcan•., thru. 1/21/13. IUICK ·-Che Ca · 2 ~ Power Steertna. AM/FM , . ..._ v. pnce. -w-,
Radio oni 13 200 miles TOYOTA 68, 4 whect dttve Pis. air, P/wndws, Pih,
' 9•95 ' Landcru11et, recent Gate '67 RIVIERA. Air con-AMIFM stereo. Top cond. l
:t tires, dual gu tankl, 283 diUonlng custom tntetlor owner. 545-3466 aft 5
NEWPORT IMPORTS Chevy eng., Borg Warner vinyl toP. <985FBM) $ISIS 1970 Caprice, S200 below blu
3100 W. Coast Hwy., Newport O'drive & Pac. Very good DAVE ROs.5 PON'I1AC, bk. At $1000. All pwr,
Beach. 642-9«>5. cond. $2200 or best otter, 2480 Harbor BI v d • stereo. Must sell. 968-3371.
'71 Mercedes 250. Full power, call m : ,376-6271. Costa Mesa: 546-8)17 El ** 'fAI Impala, 2 dt, hardtop
&Jr oond.. $581X). Call ·w Toyota JI.nm: 4 Dr Sedan, fectlVI! thn1 1/21J73 rfh. pg. fact air, one owner.
644-'1706. eater, FactoBery Ai1,1clioghnd.1 '~lviebero,1M~ ~•-aowt1 flOO, 642-267'9
MG
New nres. aull u .., .. , ~ 1 Oun. ~,..., s a ,66 CL-II SS 'tGI.. . green finish, excellent harp.in. 557...M69. ""'v• • '"l"' 1------~--.I mechanical condition, Below '63 BUICK Sped&l, many ex-1 $800 * !m-ilOO
BRAND NEW Whol..ate Sim. 645-6644. tru, &OOd _....tion. A pd want ad ts a &OOd tn-
'72 MG 1970 T0>0ta Corona Mark n ""'· -_ ... 2-<lr fastback. Beaut cond •
.-Clool119 Out $1450. Call alt 5: 5U-6S88 or
NOT DEMOS 531-5289.
,S•ve
$600
ofl stlckcr prlce
NOW ONLY ·
$3300
1969 Corolla sla wgn-Xlnt
oond. New lires. R/H.
Spper sharp! $995. 642-0879
·13 TOYOTA et. ... .a, 24,CXXI
~r. yellow, !Unt oond.1
auto. $1,495. 494-4618.
1969 Corona lta wgn -Xlnt
Cond. New Um, R/H.
(286670) Super sharp!'Som. 64).-0819
· NEWPORT IMPORTS .70 Toyola Mart< 11 . .,..,.,
3100 W. Coast 1-lwy., Newport auto, dlte btks, R/11. $1215.
Beach, 642·94Ct:>. Eves: fm.3032
'67 MG'$ AT l'IUUMPH
BEACH IMPORTS ,68 TR4A
B R*lten:, e er. some
with owrdrlw. .an wtth Standard. rad», brattr, wtre
wtrw wheels. a nice car
lli8tl£~ (:!~~ !~!t ~ MacArthur Blvd cl Jamborel
. Newport Be.ch
MGI VOLKSWAGEN
' , ' t
'66 Falcon 4 door V-8 AulD,
P/B, P/S, $400
96H781
FORD
'68 Country Squire wgn. Air,
PJS, lug rack, Pwr rear
wind, Just tuned, Nu -brks,
HI Ml but good shape. $750,
646-7445 ex 5.1 alt 6.
'72 COUNTRY Squire, 3
seat, MUST SEU.! ll,000
ml, Uke nu. $3175/or best
oiler. 546-9222 or 56-4354 •n Country Squire 10 Pua.
w..,;n. Low mlle.... AD
extru. $3,495. Call Eva •
Weekends. 586-41169.
'67 FORD truck % ton,
camper 1pl!dal, Ranger Pa~, iood 1hape
m-4843
'68 Torino, Excel oondlUon.
f795, New tlrel, 1 owner.
494-'1113
'68 Torino, 390 eng,
Sharp! 1895.
842-1909 alt. 5
~6695
rLUS TlJ & U(.
$669~50 DOWN
5107!!
IGllESl TRADE-.!!!_S ......
on 'fl# car. W\ICk. won. lllOtOI'
itoi dQt5n'I eat.
'69 FORD •
VAN CONVERSION
$3395 :\:'
HUNTINGTON BEACH .
IHOllllCH BLVD.
11234 .... ..,
1213) 579.2110
' '
ONTARIO
lOOOW. Noll
1714) 913-5'44
$995 ~r
• f
•
•
• t •
-:
-.
:l .
-'
•
•• it sure· .looks that way,._SQ. • ••
HOWARD Ch·8vrolet -says ·e·uy . NOW and $AVE
on t~ese new ·'73 Chevys discounted off the ·old prices!
H·U·G·E
Selectlon
for
lmlilff5de
DeaGverj!
NEW -'73 IMPALA STATION WAGON
~'
With VI en9 ine , redio, tinted 9l1s1, power
t•it~•te, white wills, power steering, 1uto.
tr1ns., power brake, etc. No. 107322/1496
$ -
ONLY 3,788 .
MEW '73 LAGUNA C'OLDNNADE COUPE
~--
No. "421512 / 1704. With vinyl roof cov•r,
consOle, spec. suspension, power brtltes,
350 CID VB, tilt steeing wheel, power
steering, spec. instumentation, AM/FM
r1dio': etc.
ONLY $3,788
No. 116504/ 1640. With auto. trans., 350
CID, •ir cond., tii:ited gl1ss, extr• 'lide
9l1ss, au x. seat, HD springs, pow•r st•er-
ing, radio, white w•lls, etc.
' '73 KAllMBACK STAJIOH WAGQH. N!W '73 NOYA HATCHBACK -
No. 128040/2082. With tint•d 9las1, four-No. 133098/ J 653 . With pushbutton radio,
speed trans., radit;i, HO radiator, GT equip. white walls, wheel trim rings, door edg9
ment, back-up lights, ate. guards, 250 CID engine, etc.
• ~.688 '$ .
ONLY 2,788 ONLY
'·
NEW '72 .LUY PICKUP
No. 244215/2049. With pushbutton r11dio,
white wills , oil filt•r, mirrori, synchro·
mesh, tr1ns,,_ big 11 ~10 •ogio_•, br•k•
booster, sp•N tire, etc.
ONLY '2 -~
NEW '73 IMPALA SPORT COUPE
No. 10845,6/1508. Witlt •~o. tr•n1:;-pow·--=
er st••rin9 ind b1k•1, vinyt roof cov•r, VI
engine, whe•I coven, r•dio, •ux, lighting,
white w•!ls, etc.
ONLY -S]a588 •
NEW '73 IMPAIJ · SPORT SEDAN ...,
FULL VALUE
FOR YOUR
TRADE~IN!
•
-
No. 405958/ 1689. With air cond., power
brake,s, steering and windowi, white wall
raciial,, tilt steering wheel, map lamp~
AM}FM radlo, custom interior, etc. I 112
11 ----miei .
,ONLY $6.588
MEW '73 El CAMINO
-No. 4073&J(1571. W".ih ';;. •'"' ·=-t1-
9l•11, pewer 1tfffi't ••d br•lres, 350 CID
•ng_ine, tiff' Wh•el, •ft+o. tr•n1., wheel cov·
•rs, radio, Whit• w•lls, •+c.
ONLY SJ,788
NEW '73 l:APWICE SPORT COUPE
~
No. 149757/2036 .. With •ir cond., auto.·
tr•ns., power ste•ring •nd brakes, white
w1ll.s, pushbutton r•dio, power windows,
ENTIRE
'73 INVENTORY
Comparably l'rlcecl
to sell
.' NEW '73 VEGA HATCHBACK
No. 213730/2~09. Wah t;nteJ gl•n, •I•
cond., spc:irt stripes, 1uto. trans., ,..~io, GT
equipm•n+o .+c-. -
'O~LY ~11988
NEW '73 SUBURBAN
-• No. II 0096/I 624. With VI, oulo. trans.,
power ste•ri_ng,.third 1•1t, powerg•t•, r•·
dlo, HD r1dietor, •xtra chrome, •+c.
ONLY $4 388 ;-I -
No. 113458/2101. With tinted 9l•ss, •ir
cond., console, pow•r ste•ring and br•kes,
350 CID engine, auto. trans., wheel cov·
ers, white wi1/ls, r•dio, style option, etc •.
\
, ONLY $311988
No. 42450912087. With 350 CID engine,
tinted 9lass, pwr. steer. & wind., air cond.,
auto. trans., tilt steering wheel, st•reo t•p•
& radio~ HD r1diator, rally wheels,· etc. ,
ONLY $4 488 .
No. 111821 /1600. With VI •ngin•, push·
button radio, g•ug•s, pad-cted inst. p•nel,
HD rear springs, 1ynchromesh tr•ns., etc.
ONLY ~ .• 788
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.... . . . • . ' .. '.
S•n .Clei11eni . .
.. Capistrano EDITION
Today's Fina
N.Y. Stocks • •
'
' VOL. 66, NO . 18, l SECTIONS, 42 PAGES ORANGE COU NTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, JANUARY 18, 1973 TEN CENTS
,
---~---·
Edison Lawyer' .Blasted at Onofre Hearillg
17
By JOHN VALTERZA
Of ,... Delly f'\ltt llltf
Lawyers for th_e two .. utility firms seek-
ing federal licenses to buUd twin nuclear
reactors at San Onofre took some
scathing criticism in San Diego Wednes-
day from the head of the panel Wh.icb
can grant those licenses.
Michael Glaser, chainnan of the
Atomic Energy CommissMO's Atomic
Safety and Licensing Board, addressed
the criticism ·primarily to SOuthem
California Edison lawyir Charles R.
Kocher over his scarcity of answers to
issues posed by the public 'during the
opening boon of the hearings.
Glaser had ordered Kocher last Tues-
day to draft replies to the jssues raised
by ts persons making 'limited •!>'
pearancek.
But Kocher apparently appUed the
strict rules of Jaw to the issues and on
Wednesday told the board .he found new
perltnent questions tha t' could be answered. •
The lssue1 focused on fears about the
safety of.the plants, their impact oo tbe
envlroruner\t, the treatment of nuclear
wr.stes and the reliability of a con-
troversial emergency core cooling
system.
Kocher lnsi.sted that he could find few
actual relevant "questions" in the
testimony of the general publJc.
That drew anger from Glaser, a trial
eace ex 0
Woman,81,
Hit, Killed
By Auto 1
An 8l·)'CIH'-Old-woman-visiting San
Cleme nte from Canada was struck and
fatally injured Wednesday afternoon by a
car which police allege was be'ing driven
on the wrong side of the street.
Mrs. Elsie Ward, who had been staying
at 107 B Atanieda Lane, was struck by a
car to. the 200 bhxk of Avenida Victoria.
The \.ehlcle was being driven by Joan
Lois Strand, 44, of 531 Vldorja, ,
REVENUE DDWRS
----1111 u .. , ..
,AJ
TOTAL
REVENUES
llJJ-74 nstAL 'IW
---"'' ..
• •£ II 111 u
•
lawyer from Washington; D.C.
"It ls the applicant's (utilities')
responsibility to make the public fully
aware," Glaser said.
"That responsibility is that of the a~
pllcant, not of the Atomic Energy Com·
mission or any other enllty.
-1'Ucensiog for ~rs ls a privilege
and not a right. We're dealing with ~
pie who are unfamiliar with legal pro-
ceedings," he said.
Kocher meekly explained that he
thought he was to have approached the
testimony aeeording to the rules of law.
Later, after Kocher read ttlrou gh the
answers he bad prepared for certain in-
dividuals, Glaser took a few more
swipes.
"It's still up to you to rc!p()nd fully . If
you do that y,oo.'re going to find more
· cooperation from the public," he said.
... The incident drew a response from
Lompoc lawyer Bruce Sharpe, represen-
ting the groups ~'ho are fighting the
e ~Om.
EXPENDITURE DOI.LARS
llJJ-14 ~ YUi
...,. , ..... ,
·~
. ~.
Tile strand woman WU amlt<d 1l 1he
ooene of tbe crash, policepkl, ~book~ 011 initial .cllarau o1 lolonJ ~
drivl . _.. --WHERE THI ~TATi BUDGET MONlt COMIS FJtOM. •• -. -. •• .A~D WHERE iT GOES UNDER NIW ltEAGAN IUOO
This morning the woman 1f11 trans!et·
red to Orange County Jail ahd police said
they wOuld seek a complaint from the of·
flee of the District Attorney.
Of!icers.said bail had not yet been set.
The accident -the first fatal auto--
pedestrian accident on city slreets in
many yean -took place at 2: 18 f.m.
$9.3 Billion State Budget Aired
Two officers on routine pelro came
upon the accident scene before witnesses
had a chance to call the station.
State Employes Would Receive 13% Pay Hike Under Reagan's Proposal
O!ficers noticed , the Strand Y(OITIBn
leaning over Mrs. Ward, who was trying
to get up from the pavement.
The elderly woman suffered fractures
of the arm and leg as well as internal in-
juries. Offlc:ers said they found the woman's
wristwatch embedded tmder the bumper
ol the Strand car.
Mrs. Ward died a few hours later at
San Clemente General Hospital.
SACRAMENTO (AP) -Gov. RollBld
Reagan proposed a $9.3 billion budget to-
day that would give state workers a
record pay hike 8hd still· leave a ,l.l·
billion surplus for possible tax cuts.· (See
related stories, Pages 18, 19 and 32.)
The state"'s 115,000 civil servants would
get a pay increase averaging 13 percent
in the Republican governor's spending
plan for the fit<al yell' beginning July I.
That was every cent they asked for and
it was the major surprise ih Reagan's
new budget which is •1.e billion, or 22·
percent, larger than thi,s year..'i. 100 Evacuated
From Damaging
Storm in N'orth
Reagan has feuded often with state
employes since taking office. 'But he said
today be committed himseH lo seeing
that they got paid on a par with the
persons doing comparable work for other
· levels of go.emment or priva te
businesses.
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Some 50 to
100 persons were evacuated in Novato
l;Klrth of here today as a iJtonn packing
howling winds and fierce rains s,mashed
into Northern CaUfomia for t~ second
time 1n the~, days, ailthoritiet said.
Officer Keimetb GnoU aald tbe evacua·
Uom began this morning as tbe Novato
Creek spilled over ita: banks ln several
places. He-Jaid those evacuated, many of
whom Ded Wednesday. from another
flood, were being taken to the Novato
Community Center. ·
Gnoff alst reported DOOliing 'bf local
road.I aDd U.S. 101 near Novato but said
lhey rematneil open.
Elsewhere Jn battered Marin County,
winds of gale force snapped power lines,
,knocking out eleetrical service in Novato,
• Forest Knolls and Ross, authorities said.
San Rafael police also reported minor,
Iocalir.ed flooding but "no major pro!>
lems '}et." • . Tile C.lilomla Highway Patrol said a
section of U.S. 101 near Corte Madera • _ noo<te-t bui rematned.-bl·~·;,---
The Flood Control Center ln Sacramen-
to said no rivers had risen near the
warning stage, but a lpllkesman feared
there could be mort problems when a
high tide of U feel .,... aboUI Urie feel
above normal -occun In tbe San Joo.
qutn Delia area of the SacrameoiO RJvor
!ale ioday. II accompanied by high wlnds, tbe lido
could be. even . hliher~ thruteninl tbe
levees in the area, spokesman CUtf
Gregory said. .
llowever, the National Weather Service
pi'Odlcted-lhat the .-. wblch d....,...,_
more than a hall an tncb of raln on San
francilco, would looe tmr<b of 111·
strength by lhol Um< u It moved
wt ward.
I\
The Governor also granted the 74,000
state college and university employes -
including facu1ty members -the pay in·
creases they sought. . .
The entirt pay raise package totals
$226 million.
Reagan's budget is apparently the
largest ever proposed by the governor of
3 Councilmen
Gone; Cwment;e
Meet Canceled ..
two San Clemente city Councilmen are
out of town waiting to see ~t Nix·
on lniugurated ;'another ~called away
for ·family rea90DS Wedntlc'ly, and the
result was the fint canc:ded meeting or
lhe city Council In m1111 years.
Only C<lweiimen Tbollla1 O'Keefe and
Cllfloo M,fcn •I'::"-In cbambers Wednesday to the evening'•
business.
Earlier, Counclbnan Wade Lower had
planned to 1ttend to make a quorum, but
was cailed out of. town at the 1ut minute.
City Clerk Mu·Borg lhen called fur a
new meetin1 on Jan. 2S lo laclde the
rather sl<eietai ageida.
In tbe m<anllme, ~)'Gr Arthur
Holmu, Council-.Paul "'"""1 and
Oty Minqer it.....tb Cm wUI lake part In tbe tnaugunlion (estivlllet lo the
nation'• capilll.
~·rd baft 11 1• way badl iDIO the ""'
ords IO -·--..tllo lalt-lime-"'1. Iiad lo caned I meelinc," llefl llld.
"It'• btien an awtuUy Jone time, J can
say tba\i'' he 11ld.
a state. 1be New York state budget has
been blqer than Calilo.mia's the past
several years. But Gov. Nelson A.
Rockefeller's uew budget is $400 million
bel~w Reagan'.s.
Biggest increases in Reagan's spending
plan were elpecied lo be $S58 million In
new state aid to local schools and about
$500 million in property t.a:i relief. They
weer part of the $i.14>illion scbool·tax
program Reagan won from the J)emo..
cralic-controlled Legislature in Decem·
ber.
The Governor, planning to leave office
in 1974. after eight years, already reveal·
ed the state will have an $851 million
surplus at the end of this fiscal year,
·June 30. Today, he estimatea the surplus
will grow by another $272 million in the
1973-74 fiscal year.
1'he major reason is that state fiscal
experts expect a "sparkling" year for
Calilomia's economy. That means more
tax money coming in.
But a temporary bonanza is no excuse
for spending money on sweeping new
·'Serious Deficiencies'
programs, Reagan said In his budget
rilessage to the lawmakers.
"Government should never take from
the people more than absolutely
necessary," he said. .
Thus, he maintained. a relatively tough
(ist on the state's purse strin&a even
though the new budget is twice as big is
tbe firsl one be proposed to the
Legislature seven years ago.
Reagan says be is studying a number
or optk>ns for returning the surplus to
(See BUDGET, Page ll
County Won't Push Coast l;orrUlnr
By JACK BROBACK
Of .. Dlltr '°"" Staff
A serious transportation deficiency ex·
ist:s in the whole coastal zone of Orange
County but the County Road Department
has, ·no plans to force a ·transportation
corridor upon the affected conunWtllies.
"Wltb tbe deletion of the Pa<Inc Coast
Free:-ay by the Legislature, the whole
bo!ancO ol the tranlporlalion -In tb! 1 coatal area n1 up1et," Murray
Storm, assistant road cmnmluioner, said
ioday.
'1All our plaMing for feeder roadways
had *n. bued on lbe propoted
Lady • ID
~ --·--
freeway," he Added. ·•we do know that if
devleopment along the coast takes place
based on existing 7.0l'ling the circulation
of traffic will not be adequate."
1be coastal traffic problem surfaced
Wednesday when lbe County Planning
Commission asked the Road Departme11\ to come up with interim standarda by
Feb. 20 to allow tolutloo of problema of a
Dana Point devtiopment.
The questkln arose because of prob-
lems f a c e d by the 1bunderblrd
Capistrano development. Nine years ago
the state earmarked • acrs of the ~
· aCl't tract for a Pacl[ic Coast Freeway
Louvre
LONDON (AP) -Some ol the poople who claim they own tbe r.ai Mona
!Jsa auffered a aetback ioday when Loni Clark, Britain'• be.sl known art hi•
iorlan, wt bia Volt for the lady In the Loovre.
Ol'FICW.S AT THE PAlllS museum ..... doubled thal the original
mUl«plece by ~ da Vind is oo dllplay there. Bui a flurry of COll>-
petaig clalml last (ail ralled uncmalnly In -ctrcleL . .
Clark, who as Kenottb Clart preeented a hlPIY OU<.Utslul televislOll aeriet
In Britain and America called "Clvillsalloo," derided tbe rtvai cialms In a
lecture .publlthed today. •
"EVERY a YEA111 OK 10 collecion claim they own the Mona Lisa,"
Lord Oart aid, "I\!( I tori of eoldtmic.
• '1 llilpo I wm' no1 be laien lo coort u I aay that lhe dart gn,;n object
· lh•l hangs almot! Invisibly In lb; LolM'e ls the ort&inll Picture ~led by • . Leon..,. II bu an 11!>peccablo pec11sree,:: · · "
I ..
right~f-way. The developer wants a
decision on fllture use of the swath
tbrougb the property.
Storm said any answer by Feb. 20
would necessarily be very broad.
·•we have tentative approval for a
1.·01111tY.Wlde traific corridor study." he
said. ''The result of such a study would be a set of alternatives on how "best to
JO!ve traffic problems." ·
He aaid social, economic and en-
vironmental effecta on the communities
ln the c»u.._tal10ne would be a top con-
slderaUon.
"Many modes are possible," Storm ad.
ded. ''They might include a rapid transit
system, bus lanes on arterlaJ highways
or use of future transportation method!
·not yel developed."
Stonn warned, however, that It was ob-
vious lbat a 11imple arterial highway is
not the answer to coastal traffic pro~
lems.
''Ten years ago we bad guidelines and
could have moved ahead With J)lans," be
added. "Now ail i. changed. J'eople may
evefi say they are willing to put up with
lnconvenlenee to preserve the ei;
vlronment. 'ft1e county i::an't just produce
(See CORRIDOR, Pq• !l
Rllll80m Demanded?
PAMPLONA, Spain (AP) -Police
retused to comment today on reports
lhal Balque nalionaiists have demanded
I r_,, of 50 million pesetal -.fl93,IJOO
.,. for lndutlrfallst Felipe Huarte. Four
armed men·'liiot · ihe · lO-yeaN>ld 'con-
structl6n man from ~Is 'cOlllltry estate
near Pimploni wly 'l\iosday.
reactor projects.
''The board tui.s stated our vieY.'S very
well." Sharpe said.
"\Ve . the interveners in this issue, do
share a lot of the Ignorance of the people
v•ho made limited appearances.
"It is an extremely difficult thing to
en I er into a proceeding such as tills," he
sajd. ·
Soon after lhat nareup, the hearings 1
became S('Crtt to examine security
{See ONOFRE, Page ll
l\.iss iilger
To Meet Tho.
On Tues day
By United Press lntematlonal
The White House announced today that
Dr. Henry A. Kissinger will meet Hanoi's
Le Due Tho in Paris on Tuesday "for the '
purpose or completing the text" of a
ce&se-fire agreement aimed at ending the
war in Vietnam.
A similar announcement was made
simultaneously in Paris by the North
Vietnamese who said the talks were
"aimed at achieving an accord on the
erul' of the w8r and re-establishmerit of
peace ilJ Vietnam."
&algcia dlspajches reported earlier that
Soutb Vietnamese )'rcsidel!l Nguy!!!I Van
Thieu approved the Jatest cease-fire
agreement Jn principle, thus pennitting
the signing. He balked at an Oct. 21
agreement. ·
A hint that a cease-fire agreement was
nea r came earlier in Paris when it was
announced the weekly semipublic peace
talks were being suspended indefinitely
after today's 1741h session. The talks
would have been exactly four years old
next Thursday.
The announcement from President ial
Press Secretary Ronald A. Ziegler at the
Florida White Hoose in Key Biscayne
said:
"We liave a joint announcement
between the United States and North
Vietnam. Dr. Kissinger will resume
private meetings with specia!-1dviltr be
Due Tho and Minister Xuan Thuy OD Jan.
23 for the purpose of completing the text
of an agreement."
SoUth Vietnamese government
political sources said that although. Thieu
agreed to the text In principle be re-
quested about a dozen changes. "nlese
presumably were worked out in con-
versations with Gen. Alexander Haig,
Nixon's special envoy to Saigon.
'lbe White Hoose said Wednesday that
Haig had been Jn commlllllcaOon with
President Nixon and that Nixon con·
ferred by telephone with Kissinger in
Washington.
Haig flew today to Pbnom Penh, Vien-
tiane and Bangkok to brief the
governments of Cambodia, Laos and
Thailand on the agreement.
Ziegler announced that llaig will ret urn
to Saigon Saturd1y to consult again with
Thieu.
Ziegler did oothlng In dampen specula·
lion that a cease-Dre might be declared
soon in Sol\fA Vietnam.
Oraage Cost
We adoer
There's a 30 perttnt chance that
we'll have more rain on Friday.
tbe weailierlady lnslllll. Don't look
for any chqe In_ the mercury
readings. wt\k:h will stick 1n the
middle to upper 509. -
'
I
I
I
:l DAILY PILOT sc·
Ref!r.~. Denied
Leary in London,
To Return Today
By CANDACE PEARSON
Of tM OlllY P'U.t Sl•tt
Dr. 'timothy ·Leary, lormer Harvard
professor wanted for Cailromia pri.5on
escape and in Orange County for the
alleged m3$1ermlodlng of a drug smug·
gling ring, \\'as expected to arrive on a
Pan·A.merican flight to Los Angeles
International Airport this afternoon.
U.S. Stale Department officials ha\'e
sought the return of Leary. who escaped
in Sept. of 1970 from prison in San Luis
Obispo. from Afghanistan, where he was
arrested Tuesday.
Retx>rts sald that Leary was sent to
London early this 1norning. A Pan
Anlerican spokesma n in London said the
famous advocate of lhe use of L.SD would
rly with armed escort to Los Angeles,
where the only London Pan-Am flight too.
day touched down at 4 p.m.
Interest
In Her Girn
'Surprising'
Bv JORN ZALLER
01 lht O.ib' P!llll Sraft
Fountain Valley's girn ing grand-
mother. Frances Sayers, continues to be
impressed by the uniqueness of her face.
"! had no idea there wou1d be so much
iater.est in it," she said today. "It's been
in newspapers all around and even oo
television.
"My stomach has been in knots \\'ilh
all the publicity I'm getting," says the
71·year~ld woman.
Since a DAILY PI.LOT story first drew
wide attention to her face-making antics
last week, J\.'Irs. Sayers has been on NBC
television news three times, CBS twice,
and ABC once.
She also hls an. offer to appear on the
Johnny ccir'SOll Show next week, and is
still pondering the possibility of doing a
routine on Rowan and Martin's Laugb·ln.
In addition to this,.~ story bas been
carried nationally and internationally by
the Associated Press and United Press
lntemaUoDal. Later this week she bas an
appoinprient with a color photographer
who wants to add yet another dimension
to ~s coverage of her f3ce. .
Mrs. Sayers has been Ip.king all the .
publicity in stride, aside from her
nervous stomach.
"~ try to continue my nonnal routine.
excePt.now I'm practicing my face a lot
more than I used to.
"I ihink I'm better than I was. My lip
conies nearly haif-way up the bridge of
my !}Ose." Mrs. Sayers, said,
Mrs. Sayers' best face -which she
calls a "gim," or contortion of the face
-involves a feat ·few others can
perform.
•
Sile extends her jaw for.ward as far as
It will go, and then hooks her lower lip up
over 'tbe bridge of her nose, thus giving
the ·appe arance that her mouth is
swaQowing her face:
"My jaws used to a_cbe after 1 did just
two or three funny faces," she said. "But
my muscles are getting stronger now and
don't tire so easily.''·
Gary Owens, a disc jockey on radio
station KMPC who. discovered Mrs.
Sayers' talents on a glm contest laat
month, has now become chairman of a
campaign ~ promote the funny face of
the FoW)tain Valley grandmother.
Owens is goiqg to arrange for buttor11
featuriflg a giming Mrs. Sayen, and
there also ls talk of.a song about ber.
Any money she !bakes she will use for
a trip to New Zealand where she·Mpes to
girn for grandchildren she's never seen.
But she also sard she would appear at
any bona fide charity where her girning
could raise money for the needy,
"I .used to make my faces just for the
fun of it," she says, "but if I can cash in
on It, why not?"
K
DAILY PILOT
1"11e Ortnge C..t OA1LV PILOT, wtlll wl'lltfl
11 <ombll!fd Ille H ..... ·l"rtll, 11 Pltlbll!Md 1tf
ltM Ortnte Cotti l"ubtl.tilrll ComNny, uP.
t'll!t td!llotu 1r1 1111:111~, M....Uy !ti""l!ll
l"{ldty, tor twit Mt11, HIWl»rl 8e-cl'I,
Hunt!n;lon 91.tell/1"-111n V~lley, L1;u.,. tlMc~. lrYiM/$teldl.tll<k 1!'1d ·Sin Cltmtnt11
Jen Ju1n C1pi1tr1no. A 11"'11 rttlOMI
ftlllon 11 p1,1blh.llllCI Stllll"O.yt 11'11d Sund1ys.
TM prlnc ipal Wbllllllnt pt111I 11 ti JlO Wt\!
••r StrRet, Cnta Nin •, C.lltor111&, fM2'.
llob1rt N. w.,d
Pt1$Kle!ll tlld Pll()!bller
J•ck R. Curl1y
Viet PrnlOtnt tod Oft\er11 M•1110tr
T~tlfl•• K•t •il l"dl'-
Tholl'lll A. Murphin• Ml111tlrtt EcH1or
Chttl11 H. Looi , ll.ith•r4 P. N•ll -A.ullllnl MIMll"'ll Elli!~
s.. c. ...... OfRff
tl.05 t"orth E.I C1111l110 R1t.l1 92672 . .,,....,_
.. ..., ,Cttt• Mbt! Jlll w111 l•y Slrttt
• '""""'" ltldl: 1m H"""*1 IOlllllVllO ~ tt.111~ htdl: nus tM<ll to.,o1,,..1n1 ·-~ l.llvM IMdli m ll'trttt Annw
• : • '"-1714) '42-4111 ' •a--An..tltlooJ '4J.1171 ••• !<lit ci...... •• ._ ... ,
·T...,•••• 4t2""'42t
' I ~I, ''"' °'•"" Ct•1l """'"*" ~!'tt ' -lltl'IM ltl11tlrll'-o
' ~ ' '""' ... ~iMINftla. -1'*"111 """ ... .. •1!111111 ..... "" llllUIClll capr,tifM ·-. 1~-.~~j!.~ .. _Id at a.t ,...;.. ~~~ __.~• w u"• ~u ,_ ......... U.11 _.. ... ~--: ~ fl'IOf!l1111Y-1'-'. "r'':-·
. . I
Local law enforcement officials denied
those report s.
A sf)Okesntan for the narcotics division
of Orange County District Attorney Cecil
Hicks' office said early today lhat "the
only people telling us he'll be here this
afternoon are the press."
The spokesman silid be was told by the
federal agent handling the case that it
\rould ·be two to four weeks before
Leary's return could be arranged.
"That's all we know," the county of·
ficial said, adding the last be beard,
Leary was still in Kabul. Afghanistan.
Asl.-ed if the twt>-to-four week story was
only a ruse by agents t.o keep a crowd -
particularly Weathermen -away from
the airport, he only said. ''Does that
sound logical to you?"
The Weathermen, a militant un--
dergroUJJd organization. claimed credit
. for helping Leary escape from the
minimum security facility where he was
serving a six months to 10-year term
after being convicted In Laguna Beach
for marijuana. possession.
It is presumed that Leary will be .taken
to Los Angeles County Jail while
authorities decide where to prosecute
him.
In addition to escape charges. Leary is
\\'anted by Orange County officials on a
$5 million bench warrant. The Orange
County Grand Jury last summer indicted
Leary and 46 other alleged members of
the "Brotherhood of Love," .. supposedly
an international drug smli:ggling club
formed in Laguna Beach six years ago.
FollQwing his escape, Leary apparenUy
fled to Algeria, wbere he stayed with
Black Panther leader Eldridg
for nine months.·
Leary then went to Swi , e
be was cont~ally ord to leave the
country, for tQe last time Dec. 31.
Earlier repOrts Said Leary bad beeri
held under house arrest in the Afghan
capital. There is no extradition treaty
between the Uni ted State.i and
Afghanistan but Foreign Ministry of.
ficials in Kabul said: "We want Leary to
leave Afghanistan because we do not .
want to add to the country's bad name in
drug trafficking."
The Pan American World Airways
jumbo jet_ carrying Leary to London
from Kabul arrived in midmorning. It
was immediately boarded by British im·
migration officials, a U.S. Embassy of·
'icial and the two Narcotics· Bureau
1,&ents.
-r..\..lew minutes later they walked down
the steps from the aiEcraft with Leary
and ~ Jenna Harcourt-Sntith.
Leary · wOre an o~n-necke'.d yellOw
·shirt, blUe trousers arid soft White shoes
and carried an overnight bag. His friend
wore a fur Coat and had necklaces over
her blouse. As they made their way 300
yards to the immigration hall. Leary and
Miss Harcourt-8mith were embracing all
the way.
Coastal Group
Changes Meeting
To Monday Night
The fJ-rst organizational meeUng of the
South Coast Regional Coastal 1.one
Conservation. Commlsslon was not held
last night as originally scheduled but in·
stead will convene Monday night in Long
Beach.
A spokesman for Los Angeles City
Councilman Louis R. Nowell, a com-
missioner wbo called the original
meeting, said the group had too many
conflicts Wednesday and had to set Mon-
day as the date.
The commission, which is responsible
for reviewing all major construction proj-·
·ects under the terms of Propasltlon 20,
officially begins actions Feb. I.
But a large backlog or applications
reportedly has already begun piling up
and Nowell's spokesman said the com·
mission bas to be ready to dig in right
away.
"The commission will probably select
officers and esl@bllsb an o.f!Jcla1 milling
address during the o rgal\iz.aJ.Lon
meeting, 11 the spokesman said.
The meeting, whtcb will be attended by
all four Orange County commissioners, is
scheduled for 7:30 p.m. in the Long
Beach Harbor Commission Office.
Orange County's four representatives
on -the panel include County Board of
Supervisors Chairman Ronald CaSpers of
Newport Btach, San Clementt Mayor
Arthur Holmes, C81 State Fullerton
biologist Donald · Bright and con-
servationist Judy Rerener of Newport
Beach.
From Page J
CORRIDOR·~.
a plan and expect communiUe9 to buy it
any more."
He said demands from com munities
ror action would dictate county moves.
"We know that future transportation
corridors will bal'e to provide buffers to
rcstdenUal :ireas. •· Storm said. "We will
alsb include bicycle ways and equestrian
lralls."
The eountywlde study is not even under
way yet, the road commissioner disclos-
ed. "We are asking ror :1t11te help and use
of· their computer material but we are not
asklni them. to Jind solutions. Perhaps
• ··~"'e of tile many monlba needed for
. an ov1?ralf county study, the coastal area
may be given priority," he .conetuded.
'
-
OAIL Y P'll.OT lttH .....,. Fatal Crash in Irvine •
Body of 41-year--0Jd Jack' Dean Miller of Tustin lies
covered by blanket foll~wing crash about 1:80 p.m.
'Vednesday at Jamboree Road and. Michelson Drive. -'
Police said Miller was killed when his statioit wagon
slammed into the rear of truck driven by David E,
_,,
Shrode, 2218 Delaware St., l.luntington Beach. Police '!!>.>
said both vehicles were lmrthbound on Jamboree r
and that truck was slowlifg for stop light when Mill·
er's auto bit it at hlgli' speed.
Plan to Allo,v
El Camino Real
Parking Slated
Clemente Group Tours
-~.City's Spanish Homes
Two· proposals to remove ihe red from
curbing along North El Camino Real
will come bef<ire the Sao Clemente Traf·
fie and Parking C'.ommission at 7:30
o'clock tonight · in city council chambers
at City Hall.
At the same' meeting, the commission
will reopen its discuss ion of a proposed
extension of no parking zoaes along South
El Citmlno Real in tbe vicinity of the El
Rancho Motel.
The red curbing along El Camino Real,
while seen by some as a solution to
crowded roadways, has been criticized by
merchants.
The commission tonight is being asked
to remove the red :r8ne9 at North El
Camino Real Md C8lle Valle ,and North
El Camino and Los Molinos.
Also on tonight's agenda are :
-Discussion of the Orange County
Transit District's busing nee'cli !tudf. '
-Discussion of a budget program for
replacement-of obsolete meclJ!micartraf·
fie signal equipment with m&e-Tnodern
electronic versions.
-Election of olf~ers of the advisory
commission for the quarterly tenn.
From Pagel
ONOFRE ...
aspects or the utility applications.
Glaser excluded the public and the
sessions continued for more than an bour,
examining, be e1plained later, ma tters of
"nationaJ security."
He added that the public bad to be ex-
cluded so that secret details of plant
security would not be disseminated.
The last public witness of the day was
Edisoo Engineer Orlando Ortega, who is
manager of the finn's generation
engineering department.
Responding to frequent claims by
cri.tics that the plants should be built
underground, Ortega insisted that such a
move would cost an extra billion dollars
and wouJd spark delays or 15 to 16 years.
Those delays would mean that the en·
tire San Onofre c<lncept would have to be
scrapped because it could not be built in
Lime to meet the crisis for power
. predicted for late Uli! decade.
Ortega further testified that the qulllity
of rock in the Onofre area was ruled poor
by conilultants and the finn has ruled out
the possibility of underground siting in
the vicinity. .
Niguel Jay~es
Back Bond Vote
The Laguna Niguel JunJor Chamber of
Commerce has endoned the S25 million
Capistrano Unified School District bond
election on Feb. 20.
The need for more schools to ac.
commodate t.be district's.growing student
popula.l_iod.,convinced jul\ior Chamber of.
ficials fOSupport the bonds, a spokesman
said. , · ·
The campaign for pa,..ge of the bonds
is headed by Rev. AllM Vernon tmder
the logo AB.VY 's1 ~fee Resid~nt-Vote
Yes) Friends. ·
-VO-ting Signup
Deadline Nears
Representatives of three San Clemente
organizations -out to "preserve the
good we've got" -took a tour this morn-
il)g of old Spanish homes in the city to
study their architec1uie. ·
About 15 members of the local
American Association of University
\Vomen (AA UWJ, a fledgling historical
society and the Junior Women's Club
took the trip organized by AAUW
member Marion Moon.
Goi:ng by car pool, ""ith maps in hand,
they looked at about 36 houses with
Spanish architecture, including Casa
Rmlantica, the Rasmussen House, the
Wright House and some Jess well-known
buildings along Los Alamos and up
Trafalagar Canygn.
Hntttin tYtOn Girl • 0
Dies-Btametl .. ·
On Meningitis
A 13-year~ld girl who was dead on ar·
rival at Pacifica Hospital in Huntington
Beach Wednesday died of meningitis.
Orange County Coroner's deputies said
today.
Jim Beisner, spokesman far the cor·
oner 's office said the death 'Of Nancy
Denner, of 1015 England St., has been at-
tributed to bacterial meningitis.
He said tests are being run to
determine it the straifi of bacteria which
caused the disease is infectious. Results
should tie availablewljlilii two to tbreo
days._ · .
Beisner pointed out the more infectious
form of meningitis -the fonn that has
caused the death of Army recruits at
Fort Ord -is caused by a virus, but he
had added that some forms of bacterial
meningitis are also communicable.
The girl's mother, Belly D<nn<r, told
police her daughter bad been 111 for about
two weeks, but because other famil y
membmp had been sick with the Ou, tliey
assumed that that was what was wrong
with her.
' Phfll1s Rauch, -San Clemente librarian,
went, hoping to get informaUM to add to
the city memorabilia she's collecting for
a san Clemente historica1 society.
Also prime organizers Of the tour Were
Blythe Welton and carol Gray, members
of the Junior Women's Club, who are
writing a histoey. or San Clemente for
third and fourth graders.
1bey began their journey at Christel
Marks' home at 142 Dolores and ended at
Mrs. Moon's borne at 1209 Buena Vista
with a round-table discussion of what
they saw.
The group also stopped at about five
"points-of·btterest," spots on the bluffs
or hills that have been or are planned for
development.
Mrs. Moon said the three organi~tions
hope to "work on the history of the city together~ 1-...i 1th
.<tit would be ntce to write it -dbwn,-r it
was once· a unique town,11 Mrs. Moon
said Wednesd~y before the tour, ,
Compiling a written hi,story of the San
Clemente would help 'liOOSI community
pride, he added.
A project that Mrs. Moon "first en·
visioned as a trip about town has
"snowballed."
San Clemente residents who ·want to
help disfuver and record the city's
history can contact Mrs. Moon. "I'm
always willing to talk to anybody." .
Or they can volunteer to help Mrs.
Rauch's effort. "She's doing a whopping
job with very little help/' Mrs. Moon
said. ~
Deadline 'for Board
Race Filing Feb. 16
,... The final filing date to run for one of
three trustee seats on the saddleback
Community College District Board is
Feb. 16, according to the Orange County
Registrar of Voters.
The election of trustees in areas two,
four and five .is April 17. The filiitg
deadline was rePorted earlier-by a
spokes man at Saddleback College as Feb.
9.
.FACTORY BUY-0.UT
• •
• ,/
........... 1
-BU·DGET .-. •
tupayers -lncll1dlng a comblnallon of 'a
on&-Ume rebate or • permanent ta1 Ollt. °"" ..... ·-l•Uon IO\llhl. Jn Ille budl<t this year Ii ltlO,olili lo bullif a new
govemor·s mansion.
Another I• lt.t million lo plan for the
replacement of San Quentin Prlaon with
two new maximum security facllll!cs.
Tbe budget now eoes through the long
legislative process, expected to return to
b.11 desk to June. At that polnt1 he can
ellmlnatt or reduce ariy 1pendlns ap-
proved by the lawmakers. But he can't
add to the amount paned by the
Legblature.
'Ibe major departure from Reagan's
"squeeie-and-cut-and·irlm" econom y
pbUosophy was in employe salary tn· creases. ,
Two.years ago, when the state faced a
big bu<iget deflcll, Reagan told slit•
worken they would have to go without
the pay raises lo which they had become
accustomed.
AnarY leaders cf the California State EmpfoY.,s AssoclaUon began tanqng
about a possible atrtke and aome workers
in the Water Resources Oeparinlent did
walk out last year.
Reagan bad angrf words for the CSEA
last fall when It ran a '2·mJlUon cam·
paign to take away the governor's veto
over state worker saJary increases. The
effort, a p"'posed constitutiooal 1mepd-
men~. was _defeated in the November
election. ·
But today there was a warm response
from CSEA President LeRoy A. Plom-
berton lo Reagao.
"I beUeve that all state work'ers w1n be
pleased with the Governor's action and
ir:npressed with. the fact that he has kept
his commitment," Pemberton said.
The Governor budgeted $160 million for
the t.l percent pay hike. Rather than
going to all employes across the b:>ard, it
will be _used to correct inequities Jn
salaries at the state level and in private
industry. Some employes may get more
than 13 percent while ~rs get l~.
Coast Business
Leaders Named
In Stock Suit
By The Anocfated Pr<u
Tbe SecuriUes and EIChange Com·
mission in Lo.!I Angel~ today bas on me
a civil suit chargiDg a Newport Beach
rum and five men, lncluding the Corona
del Mat president and Fountain Valley
vice pj'eS!den~ with stock manipulation.
Jdenlllled In the civil action Is the ftnn
Newport Securities Corporation ti
Newport Beach.
Principals Identified In the lawsull In-
elude Abt.i>am Gunloo Wollson of Corona de! Mar, president and Roi<' Omar
Danon1-0J. ~talo VaJJey, uecytive
vice-presldeaf.--iliid treamrer~
The commlsslon's lawsuit alleges that
the stock of DCS Financial Corporation
of Rochester, N.Y. was manipulated .0
!hat the price of slock rose from II. n a
share lo 139 a sbare In 10 wetks during
1971.
Tbe suU also names DCS u a defen-
dant and -., an .lnJuncUou lo bait
"manipulaUon pf the market price."
Besides DCS, , other defendants
namedare: Martin Susson or Newport
Beach, vice president of the callfornia
firm; DCS President Isadore Dlatnond of
Pittsford, N.Y. and former DCS Pres!· den~ Seymour Vigman of Newport Beach.
Vigman was barred from working in
the teeurilles .bulineU ~y lhe SEC In
1881. He pleaded no' contest In 1972 In
Florida lo 15 counts of vlolaUng federal
securiUea laws. He was found guilty and
fined 1100,000.
The lawsuit contends the defendants
drove the price up artlficiallY and in.
tended to sell their shares at 1 later date.
The sult alleges the dele¢anli paid
$900,<M» for their DCS stock, which
reached a market value of ~;6 million
~urin& the alleged manipulation.
The stock was suspended from trading
by the SEC on Nov. 28, 1972. There .has
beta no public trading of lhe slock alnce
then.
OF ·ALL REMAINING
1972 LITTON
MINUTE MA$TER II
MICROWAVE
OVENS
' -MICRO
BROWNER
only at
SAVE
•90°~
Stmday Is the last day on which
resident s or the C&pl.strano Uhlfled
School District can rtglster to vote and
sti ll be eligible lo casl thelr balloli In the
district's bond election Feb. 20.
90 DAY
CASH
HUR2Y ...'. Wiii{! THEY lAST
Qunpalgners for the di1lrlct'1 $2$
million bood issue ask that residents con·
tact their local 1ehoo11 for in!ormaUon on
U;te nearest deputy rea:istrar of voters.
Information also can be obtained at U».
Orange Coonly Reg!Strar ·of Yolers, al
83 .. 22R '
. -
wmt ''"°"' CIUIT
.,, r: •.. ---·· 1815 NEWPnRT BL YD. Dmrntm Cesb MfSa
" s3299s
' ' 'I • I > .. . -Ph• 548-7788
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:.:Tl=wnd=a::Y•_:J::an:::"::".:...::'':cl•_:l:::':.:":__ _____ __c_OAILHILOT 3J
tington W rover Dicus Pace Victory Buel Still ' /, . Basketball Standings
ts 6349 I M , 8 G lf T A t. In FirSt
Hoop Win Fl:w~er ~~non ~~at INm• ~a~~ Mc~~ ~~k• After Loss
IOUTif COAST COlllPD•IKI SUNSIT LIAOUI!
WlPP ll'A Wlll',ll'A ~ (Jl!Mf 1 I ~/ »f .......... """" h«n j t )II lt1 ~!ri.""-! '1 m Ill Lo.•1 5 0 25' 2-6 s.,, oi.. ,...... Manne J 2 2'7 tll
M'f kfl A.ntonl.-2 111 Wftl9rn l 2 .. 311
By HANK WESCH
Of IM D.IOy 11'110 lt.llf
Dicus paced the Sapia Alla try Club Jan. 26 with 11 tour· and Cbrls Cbrlstial180n.
Country Club Thursday team Ing pros already set tQ His partners and the order of
to vlctQry over visiting El participate Jn the unique their finish found Larry SUbak Niguel CC, 29-19. event.
-The Weaver-Dicwi-duo , The men's tlub· seniors on the winning team followed
Posted il ~ler ball sCore of 62 group tJtaged a monthly by Dave Shepphard, Don
ln winning all slx poJntt'of lhe tournament Wednesday with Smith and Dlck Camavele,_
match. Fred Werder and Bob 150 players fa cing the noon In a similar event Sunaay,
FUlltrtOll I l tn W•••rnlnlf1r 2 3 tll ~n
........ Y"W k-. H-1 WlrDM 1 ~ 31l XIO SI.A DltoOO M9M JS. 0..~ CotH fl I.Miii Alll l f W t11 Cirlm. '1, F"""'1M1'2 Anaheim O 5 W DI
Ml. San t:~ ~ An1•1f W.._,..y'I kwff
SAN DIEGO -ora""e ()!'~Nil II Slfll• • H1111tl1111lon BllCll ~. S.nt1 Afl8 .., •-a Siii ~ •I Clf" IO• La••• n, Marina J5 Coast CoUege, despite a 75-il Mt. "lll~~i t~:~~E'1;111 w1.1m1,.,.,.,. s.i, N~ Hartior n
W L ,., PA W"'tar" .o, Anahllm 51 \otJ setback to San Diego Mesa , __ "' M¥ 4 0 2~2 21, 11r1c11r1 01m11
Founl&ln v11i..y 4 0 21<1 H1 La••• II H ..... U1>11!on 8H tll here Wednesda,y night stlll en-e'· Mew J 1 194 Ill Anehtlrn ,, Marina
• h f • o'.:O.,":,,~•lltY f, j' !~, ~~ Wtt !ern 11 Wfttmlnst.,. JOYS t e prosperity 0 being ID Au':':. -ID w-51n11 Ana I I Newport Ha•llOr
fin! place In tbe South """st Edl10tt 0 ~ lN 7)6 GAllDl!N GROVE LEAGUE _, """" Mtlvnalla o 4 710 U3 LI ~r.11111 J 0 lOl lfi
Soccer Switch
Founta in Valley Hlgh 's aoc-
cer game with Santa Ana IUch
Friday has been rescheduled
for 8 p.m.
Tbey11 meet 11 Santa Anlla
Park near the intersection of
Bolsa and liarbor Blvd. ·
!l!e<JIJ'I/:) u:1~MOP
BIG -n-TALL
BIG SALE
NOW IN
PROGRESS!
Huntington Beaeh l~lgb's
basketball team silenced a
taunting crowd with a 1()-polnt
outburst in the final two mii.
utet to grab a 63-19 victory
over Santa Ana Wednesday on
the losers' court.
The victory kept the Oilers'
mark unblemished in Sunset
League play, and sets up a
eonCrontatlon with Loara, the
Q.nly other unbeaten league
team Friday night at Hurr
Pohst also won s.iJ: .points tn shotgun star.t. Frank Becker and George
the competition that featw'el This group stages a monthly Troski copped tint place with
16 golfers from each club. To-tournament, usually o n a 59.
Conference basketball race. ...,.....~, S<-. ~11.~ l I ?~ 2u F°""'llln \lalllv !i1:1noll• ., Gt ..,, Grow 1 1 w 2112 But instead of -L.--i"" the ~~ del Mir "Ed lllll y AtncflO Alam!los ! 2 251 224 227 I. 17 .. St., CHta M ... Olil:U"-t> ottl ~~41. 9111K lS • -·-·-· , •• •• ·-· • ,. -•·•>-All mltoll 4! .. _ _,,.._ •et•-_ _.y Tltr ., lead with j'ust Santa Ana the ., ~~ En Bolw Gren.de o 4 I~ 10
day lhe two teams meet another coune.
at El Niguel.
Tom Schauppner bu moved
up to being the nwnber one
assistant to Jerry Hall at San·
ta Ana CC. Scbauppoer ls a
teaching professlanal at SACC
and studied under Johnny
Revolta and Pboenlx Open
champion Bruce Crampton of
MeadOtlllark
Mesa \lerde
Friends of Dusty EUonl will
be interested to !maw that he
bas relocated at Meaa Verde
County Club In Costa Mesa.
l'tourite~Mi.v •I C114 Mtr WMMMl•n 5nrM I• MftG C...... LI 1·2l•J
Pirates hav.e been io· ined by,.-~;;:~!!,"~ ••~~~m_"_" ____ ~ .... ~·~·~-~·~·~"'~w~o.:!•~'"'~·~~~~·~·"'~,-~,,..~.,~-~·~.,~·~~'~"~.,.~~ 11 \/'ill'-"' L.8 Qv(rtl8 '1, S.11lll90 • Cerritos and Mesa. i. 11 1t.r1ei. R1nel'IO Al1ml1M n. G1raen G<ova 53
That all came about when
Santa Alla fell to Ml San
Antonio, 77·76, and Cerritos
blitzed FuUerton, 97-73.
tingtoo Beach.
Coach Elmer Co mbs' crew
had a much tougher time than
the score indicates with the
Saints. The Oilers led by only
four (53-49 ) with 1:47 left to
play, but started on a final
string which crushed Santa
Ana's chances.
Australia.
Irvine Coast
Plans are nearing com-
pletion for~. the annual Lady
Jim Rowland had a field day
Saturday as he was 1 member
of. the first fouc teams
finishing in the weekly
sweepstakes competition at
Meadowlark Country Club in
Huntington Beac b.
Rowland aided all four
teams wllh a hole-in~ne on
the 11th hole where he used a
nine Iron to cover the 145-yard
distance. He was playing with The outburst was a team ef-
fort , with starters Jim Weir,
Doug Rabe and Raul Con-·
treras and reserve Scott
Rankin all taking part. Weir
hit a free throw to start lt .and
Rankin cashed a pair it the
Alamitos Entries
end. In between Rabe bit a PUllST •A:~~"'.:" YI.rd•. ' r." free throw and a jumper, Weir o1et a. 111t, Cl•'"''"" ll'Urw •«JO.
canned a layup and Contreras ~~·.;r:ia(~~ st• 111
Ant lllellft SI•'• Sllwt' IROCll-)
Stir Detil !Alll1«1 )
Fine AM Fanev !Adair)
Dlneltl J•Y IWardl
'" •11S
"' "' made two free tosses. FIMt Klno Mol"ll {BurotMJ 11'
Wiiiow Ookl (UpNmJ 117 ''"'"'" ••<• .• Before that outburst the v.1n T-i.a=•rdol•l nt J1! l UJI. A1iow.r1e; ~~73ss<J. ~ Bibo! Plrr (Wr hll II' ""-CklO ot Newo«T H bOr Oilers had outscored Santa Oh o.ddy tV• llf UOl>lft-La;r"'1~'!1 •r · 111 Ana, 27-20, In the third period ir:~/'1.:;::Jcf'~o 111 ~·o~~~m! ll~
after falling behind 24-23 at ~1 ~,:rw~~lr! H~ r::r°' 1r1:.C:~ \Traa.!l.., · lB
I•• haJJ. Abe llh!IOI• Md ACKU (lhtf91U ) 117 uc: K•~•h Deck IClniol•I lit k On Man CAll.llrl 122
Jim Teel, making the most e::~. J:: ru~l1'd'l1r1 lH l lOHTH •ACI! -GI 'llfl:ll. l ._r of a rare slatting appearance, Dkls &-...... Atlow.lnc.1. Pur .. moo.•Tr.e SECOND UCI -no Vl f'OI. J 711r Am.rlc1n S.vlncis I. t.o.n ln!tlh.1!1. took charge around the boards Dkl <N~ c1.1m1no. PUfM s a . Tiii La A"lllln-Of"•noe °"""'
to score half of Huntington's ~~1ilf .... ~-1H1111 tn ':%1:!:'0un 11 1A<Hff"1 -111
20 points in the third period. ~·c!r1J~1J·i lit h':.t!t.; 1J.&:.h cU:1:J1''1 lY
Elford, a Jong-time auistant
pro at Santa Ana Country
Club, moved to Mesa Verde as
Barry Sutherland's. assistant
with the marriage departure
of BoMie Millick.
1'11sdon l'lefo
The Mission Viejo Co.Untry
Club men's Thursday team
defeated Mesa Verde at home
last week, 29-19. The two
teams meet again this week at
Mesa Verde.
Friday will be Tijuana day
for the men's club Of Mission
Viejo.•Club professional Roger
Belanger is hosting a trip to
the across-the-border country
club for a day or golf and
festivities.
Shoreelltfs
The Shorecilffs Country Club
men's team defeated cross-
town rival , San Clemente, in a
team match this week, 47-75.
19th Hole
OCC visits Santa Ana Satur·
day night.
The Pirates trailed the
Olympians all the way, but cut
the margin from 14 points to
four (53-49 ) mid WEJY tbfOugh
the second ball.
But Mesa guard Ted TUli>~
broke Jt open with some driv-
ing layins and the Olympians
rolled-away to a comfortable
lead.
OCC was hurt considerably
by the loss of sophomore
guani John Seymour who
missed the final 10 minutes of ·
the opening half. Seymour
canned IO points early, then
twisted an ankle and had to sit
out the rest of the half.
With Seymour on the bench
Mesa grabbed a 38-29 le~d at
the intermission.
Seymour finished with lS
points while Tom Crunk hit 15
and Dean Bogdan had 10 for
OCC. Tibbs paced Mesa with
21 wblle three other Olym·
piano also hit In twin figures. and the Oilers' 6-3 senior f~~= t~llt~1 :ls ~--1., :1.nc1rt:.iJ.ii•rill lll Keith A. Neal, golf course
r-rded a personal high ol 24 Run BlobOY Run 101'1'1'91"1 uo M UY Tt l(nlahO l U • t--· t f F p °"""' CNlf ('1) ...... u Pnsltl I Y fM111ud1 l ns Flloht 1or (LICINoml , 122 supenn ~uuen o ore-ar, .. ", of • be' re fouling &ut '"'""' J•,. fM""*l 1," In led Lag Be h, Miiier t 2 s iO " Kiioton (Wrlol'tll 20 NINTH 11:.flCll -400 yards. 3 i••r corpora , una aC J, 'SolYmour I O I >'s' Tbe Oilers ha shooting~ Vlndlcltor 2 lf1~li1i.lble l20 rem~ ~ C=~llll· Pl.lrw S 600. attended the ffth international S~~ l ' l ,1
J-• In the first half, hitting .s.11n•1 Wer ct11n1 !Rob111IOl'll !ft Ml•tv Jot \T•H1u••\ 112 turf-gra'il'il conference and ~i , !, ,!' .. ,.... Ftamlno H-/Hartl • ntre lll:ag;et ll:lct.Md5 122 -c f
only eight of 32 shots. San8 ta !~ ~~°'!~::':lozaJ s ~ "':''a!~W.~~1ru1 lY show in Bosto.n last week. ot• • '-• 0._. ~ 1J1 •1
Ana was susceptible to un-Rov•• T~•r <P-1 111 Purpose ol the fi'v• •·y 1t1 " !If .,
d f THIRD llACE -170 yerdl J vur ADI'-W1rd) 117 ~ Hlllr'I' ' 1
0
> >"> tington 's pressure e ense, old• .. :;r c1~1m1nci PIH'sa 1uoo tioo11er ~~IQ/'" 111 meeting was to update J= : ~ o
however and tfttned the ball ~~i:=1;1n <~:"~!t°°· Hl ~.~~f~o\n:.,c 11 ~Robln~I Jg superintendents on the latest ~~~"1«1 / ' 1 4 Ii
PRE-INVENTORY
BICYCLE
CLEARANCE.
S.vMip 11)ore ••• oM .ti h<Hs• wt ..ii Ma , ... IN
"' MW ..... ......,......,.,. It.l's ... ,m.. •• ,. lvtry
llillo• Hi stod1 rt41KH fw 1t11Kk solo • all t..... lltlker,
-..Stk-' ~Htli:n. Mlury W
over 13 times to keep from l~':'J. \t\='~1.s 'JJ s11arkw uck:f .. v~~f:;. 117 developments and information y:.C,f~ f i : j'
getting a Sizeable lead. --~:,f:i"'fr.:!i/1,." > -lff ~ft::'~~~r) oc11mu1i jff oo the_professional manag~-~4i : : -f--
Huntington Beach worked ~:=.,~'1..!,~)~~t l1l ~:i~~"::r1r~m)1 l?t m-ent of cOOrse "'!aint-en-ance. r~:,t1ma: Sift 0~ Mt!.. J.:.,,75
the ball better to open the "' AmllWI tt~'dri;;;:: 117 lri;ii;;;;~i;;iiiiiii;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iii;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iiiiiiiiiiii~~iiiiioiiiiii;i;ii~il
third quarter, .nsidr~peatedlandy ~~ Wi~~J~~~u ~1~ SUNDAY AFTERNOON JAZZ found Teel open I e, El G1wllan C~l 117
wenL to the boards better than t1arkt11•..t cStnit11i 122 JAM SESSION -2 P.M. -SUPER DUO
it had in the first half. .J,0~~~J1~!ne-;. 5#'ur':'~·""' ·_'Theo' As Anchor -Also Futured Tues. Thru Sun.
The victory leaves Hun-2f~'1~01{: ~~~1 · lg MONDAY -VINCe CHENTE; -DRUMS !'•"'~ w'•lb a 13--4 record for wa1c11 Aodi•1 1T...awr•J 1,1• JIM MAHONEY -GUITAR ~....... t:'r c~sm~rdll ,n the season. rmnenr. LIO~ fHlcodelnwl n• Unbeatable Atmosphere "Under The Dome"
Mldwev [)lftllv {Hfrt) lll w;1h All The Peanuts You Can Eatt ...._........ ..ldl t'-'1 '8ntMWllh (CrctllbVJ .., .. ~ "! 1~ ''"" ucL-.. 350 v•m , ""' HAPPY HOUR -4-7 P.M. MON. Thru SAT. ~'::" : :. : : E:{'.i:..·=~;£1:l~\~ THE ' GALLE' y ON THE ___,.,, :::;_ : : : ,: t?.'-t.IDl~•.:n-J."' Ul . PENINSULA • • • Rebe O J 2 3 YOOJ (Ad1lr •
... ,. " ·-"" '"" l~ 101 E.-BALBOA BLVD. -673-9980 ;:r : ~ ~ ft ~F1lr L•ir.r {~~ "':II!'!'~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~, :0 17 13 '3 S.ndl ,,.;;:.~~)-111
Total• !lillll AN 1.,1 Bto0nl1 OlkodtmUll 1't ""'ftp Z1r1ft s 3 l 13 a.as.on 0 010
M•rllMI: l 2 3 I
F,..,lduon 3 1 s 7
RablftlOll •O ~I DI~ $3 1 13
Totel• 20 9 17 "' kere '°Y 8"f't1'1
H1111ttnoton BHdl 11 n 20 10-43
S8111• AM 12 11 I• 11-'9
SIXTH RACE -lSO verd .. J 'f'l•r old•-Cl&lmlno. Purw SlllOO. Cl•lmlllQ prlc& S.000.
Non $1-{Smith) 1\i
Peu em Bv \''~'' ,_ Dui>e't Nl1191" Harl .,. Pitddv ea,.. CWrloh l 1:10 ,..,1 Van B•r (C•rOOU) l~ Rov 1utn1 {RktlltdJl
TM "'' cnoice (Mvlel) n o $1'1ero R~Jrel (Adalrl 1,H PtQl/WI Mooito (P19el 20 Rkktav (0,..'flrl 120
a
Alamitos Results
w~y, ~-rv 11. 1m CIM".!. ~ IMIW'f ,lll:ST ll:A(I! -s• y.,.ck, 3 vear cflb 1. \IP. Cll'!'l'llllQ. PurM 11..00. Ant_at• Sur• Mika fRobln-l 60.00 :IOA HA! Lett11C111 {AJl llOll ) 4.40 2.IO
E1Jf lndl•n I Alclll,,,_I '·'° Tlrna -11.n . • -Alto r•n -Hall Of A Noll. no .. ..,
51119 B•r Duller 11r aov. P•mtl111 lm. R.MI Craton, Aeo!d Flklhl, Dal Uy.:;:·'"'""" Sii"' Miki & 1· un...,. Mkl t.Jlf.H.
..!..•«NfD ll:ACll -..00 y1rdt. ~ ftlr p;. m!ldlft•. C•llf.-br'e<I. Cll mlno.
ki"v.i 'il:'t1 !C•rdol•l 3'.00 U..0 f.10
l SYndk•lt (Rlct11rd1) '·'° l.IO Chu Ch\I l.«I
T me -21.74. ~ 11,_, A M r1n -Flame !er, -~· Mttur•llY Luckv. Klno ymen 11l1h, J\lllY'• Man, Exlrl COO'I', AWIY $1\e .....
THlltD UC• -tl'O var'lb. l YHr old1 & Ill). Clllml,..,_ l"Urtl n:JOO.
"tir'r!.-.roon tl.~"s..o J.:io
Rl"l•I ,,u~Wfrdl '·" j·~ ,F-mlfl) ·'° me -..,, .. '"" -Molalll1.Cr•n> K1v. Horn· PMM J-rci. Ml P11, ~ Tonto.
tlOURTM ll:At• -a v.,._ J veer ~ _.,..,.,, ........ 11400.
... ••n•nt• u~tf..io •.oo ~ fHlll'f) 1•.20 6.40
Vanguards
Fan, 75-67
M1rt'1 COO'!' .limlth) U0 1 .... -21 . AIMI ran ->ofwt'I Rodltl. TWbler l rftM.t Arl(hOI' Cl>k~, C•ntl'I Oreem, Final 1,;l'QIUal, 11'1V11¥'1 Prtdt, He'I Toa M....::h.
PIFTH ll:ACI'. =-ss.~nn. J -oldl. Cl•lmll'lll. I"-1, > • ·
Uvirr•tl 's W ,\, t•• Tr11sunl . 3.20 _...
ldrl!Ofll •:r,i \Alllto!'<l t.00 •.OO Ht'lalilll3CI'/ Ad• rl s.ao Timi -I .7t. Also r1n -s.ncl'I'• Scf'I!.. _ Prlncns z.~•1• Dint o.vltl, Codi 3 MI'S. Color M8 II' nk, Flkk8 Deck •
SIXTH aACll =4i00 var(h. I \INT Did &-uo Clelml1111 Purw Sltoo. 111ack Mood IRkNird1J 14.IO 7.00 3.olO SDDtted Pel• fSmUllJ S.00 j·~ "'l"o Blott (Adair) Ml rma -n .10. w Also .fin -MOl~ Moo, 1r Prlnees1, L!JOM, llllll H Bu._, Doris Mur, P rlnctmfff, Mel Moan •
SfVIEMTM RAC-.= S.ff YlrdS. 3 \'Mr
oldJ a. I/JI, Al:fri•n<:I , Puna S3fj8-IO ::r1 f'IJ:~: (Trt•Wf9¥° l. j:M,0 Ho ll:"tfaklf ll.lsifllml • . Tlma -21:11.
AlfO r•n -ROUQ!l Stvff, Tllnl Tllk· Ina, Sliver \ltllt. No 1er•khn.
l!'IOtfTM aACE='f70 l'tl"dl.""'J "',.' ma. Ill'· AIMwanc:1 .. Plll'.. •Th
Of 11th'. c l lY) ll:oc ka11,• SAi 4.JCI f!'ottln;;_ fW~) SM •.OO ~'frtdel>ft:ld (Tr....,,ll SM ~'7.2' Abo ~en -0Collfltv 'attiom. Tllltlt S-11, 6-ttlw'I ikl't, SUted ... n. p,_,.,,. Qutsl.
NINTH aACI -no .,.nh...,_ J yHr oldl I. ¥11• C111mlng, ,._ 11-.
kil!n111m1n Jtl,.Mlj • .OOllJO °"t'~J !Crolb'l'l .to •AO ::r=''~der (C&rdoul 4.IO
Tl""' -Jt,f7 c.~''J1r,'.''Mr: P~"l~:: c'l:ty \~
btherft C.lifomi& College M~r.~ar, !:_r.1ek'fl~~-11111'111
ol.,._,. M,.. d---' a 75-67 ~. Mr. Important, llob&V llaO. ~ 1"Yt""" DO -Flnl1111d fll'lt, dl..wtHH1!11 ericl decl!lon' to vlsltlng Lee Col-D1tf1.'!~t• JoOeiilllma11 '" a 1.o.14
tege of TeMessee Wednesday 1_,~...,~·~-=.:•::;••=:•::·-----I n;ght after lhree Vanguards
ptayen footed -oot of the ac-
Uon . Playing the;r fourth game m :;:;;.\&h,~tlte ~· :ci
one ol their poorest shooting
nighl.> ol the ,. .... , hitting
II ol 70 auemp!J. SoCa1 host.I the un;..,.;iy
o1 San Diego Saturday.
~ --f"l lj ~ JI J J Htl~rma: kCll ~
ID SPEEDS
5% OVER
-COST -
• 4NMoi • YtllCIM • Allll.,......
llort Clllllllf-Selllfll
Ovt flJ ..... Walls
TMI •11CI "004-1• , .... ,...,,... .....
11•11 laedl '""'· HWlt_. l8Mfl
14'.074'
TELEPHONE
SKI · SALE·
Men's.Women's f•mous slti p•rka1 ............ 11, .. 1;, off
12.00 l•dies1 win d shitf1 -····-······--·-···-·------···· J.H
L..,..ge ski boots, 11.7:z ···-··-···--··-····-·····--·JO•/• off
-.-Alpine O.lu •e s~il>tCk"J1"t""7::::-.. -----·-_,, H .H
I 2.00 f-.ous make ski poles -----·----··-6.H
Spaulding Spectral Ski PK-ka91; v1lue1 up
lo 180.00 .... --.... -·-·--·-.... ·-·---.. ·-·-· .. nt.00*
Hu1Nnic ski boots, 71-72 ····---.. ·--·--·-···-JO~ elf*
:Zl .00 w0Mtn'1 Bates 1her-1~i boots ···~···---·-16..tS
SPORTSMAN'S SHOP
··~-~------------~----------· N ~wport • •I F••~1on Ii and • Newpori Center • 6-44-2200
M,n. & Fri . 10:00.930 • Sun. Noon-5:00 • Other Doy• 10:00-6:00
·-I I
HUFFY
~-SPEED
3-WHEELER
~ 26" .•. c..,tett witlt
'tttl4er1, Msket. 26" ......._ wfitliit f9r ytets of strri<e
..i "'••••aitl . SAVI '1 S.00
HUFFY DRAGSTER
SPECIAL BIKE
1.-1 <ontor ....... ctw ...
r~, $hett ........ switllr.tr
str~. rM MM&.. 1.,.·. ia
...,, yeltew; p.rs. '",..."·
SAYl 15.00
•
HUFn
"DELUXE" 3-SPEED
SPORTSMAN
M.W. ,.,,, mid• rMr llolt, "itt«
sMh cNllrel • 1i1p1itlitt ..... Mis.
26" w'-ls, coli"' ._. llrokK tr ... ..;,..,: .................. ......
SAYl'7.00
HUFFY BOYS'
FURY BIKE
..... <oder W .. n, lroflt '"'"" kr•••. WUM.4 tirH, ....ftttl ft lNlefs witlt 111~ '"i'". 0.ittd ..... 'tilt ,, ... /Woe •.
SAVl'7.00
STOii HOVIS. MON. THIU ... 10 A.M. TO t P.M.
f.U, & SUN. 10 A.M. TO t P:M.
lA MIRADA ORANGE
S HOll',lflillO CI N,l ll 1 911~
~ .. 1 .... •·-~1 H f U$flH
,. ...... •a1-•••1 ,....,... •11 1!110
TUSTIN
N(WPOilllf A\l'f ,
,, ftasr s t Rrrt
"'-'e: Ol l ·&t'I
NOW, 4 SJORES IN ORANGE COUNTY
.\
SANTAANA
3JS1 S. I RISf OLll.
•t M .ocAltfHUfl
J'MN.&!11·3J t'
I
I
. :JZ OAI~ V PILOT SC
/ .,
11M1y, Janiwy 18, 1'17J
Surplu1
ACNE CAN SC:.U
k TIRRY GIANT. R.Ph
Amon1: adole~nt.s, acne
ls the most often found skin
problem. And, 1t ts a mis-
taken notion that acne needs
no treatment because It
will eventually go away by
Itself. Neglected acne can re--
suit 1n skin pitting, blotch·
1ng, and other disfiguring
!.ct.tS. Emotionally it can
leave a devastating scar
Fortunately. the list of
possible trf'atmcnL~ for acne
Is especially good. Besid~
the common Sf'nse rull's of
a healthy diet and good
everyday skin hygiene, there
are many specific medicines
that a physician can pre-
scribe and \\hlch we regu-
!Mly s1ock. Prompt treat-
ment is hnportant so don't
walt for acne to go away.
YOU OR \'OUR DOCl'OR
CAN PHONE US when you
need a delivery. We will de-
liver promptly without ex-
tra char~e. A peat many
people rely on us ror their
hea.lth needs. \Ve Wt'lcnme
requests for delivery service
and ch&?'ie account."l.
PARK LIDO PHARMACY
Ut Hotplt1l Ro1d
Ntwport ... ch '4t·1SIO
l'rM Dellvery
THERE IS A FACTORY
AUTHORIZED DEALER
FOR EVERY POPULAR
MAKE CAR IN THE WORLD
ON COSTA MESA'S
Harbar Bauleva'rd
af Cars
LOOK PO• THI IMlll.N AT
THEODORE I COSTA MESA ROBINS FORD DATSUN
2060 214.5
HARBOR BLVD. HARBOR BLVD.
OVER TOE COiJNTER
\ '
OMPIEI'E-NEW:YORK STOEK UST ...
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J4 D~llV PILOT Thursday, Janull'Y 18, 1973
•
Satanism -Flourishes? For .the
Pope Stresses Devil's Work for First Time Record -------VATl CAN CITY (UPJl -The de\'il's
deepest "'lie. according to French poet
Charl('s Baudelairt. is to persuade
humanity he does not exist.
Now, the Vetirnn has a campaign
going to give the devil hi3 due before he
drop:i ou1 of ,Public sight altogether.
Pope Paul Vl ded icated an entire
Spetch recenllv. for the first time in his
nine-year pootifico.te, to the subject of
Sa.tan.
THIS \\'AS FOLLO\\'EO BY talks on
Beach · Drops
·-~l>pposition,
Joins Co~-·
Hunting1on Beach has somev>hat re-
luctantly agreed to join the proposed
Intergovernmental Coordinating CQuncil
(ICCJ of Orange County.
Councilmen this "'eek reversed their
previous opposition to the ICC based
on a report from Counciln1en Don Shipley
and Ted Barllett.
Shipley and Bartlett told thfir council
males the ICC already has 12 proposed
members and Hunungton Beach ought lo
be in on the forn1ation of it .
"I don'l object so much if SAMCO
(Supervisors and t.fayors Council) is
aboliShed," Councilman Jerry· Matney
Interjected. "But v.·e'll still watch It
carefully."
"Keep in mind we can al~-ays with-
draw. It 's voluntary, just another vehick!
for cooperation,'' Counciln1an Jack Green
added. "I recommend we try it for a
)'Eat."
Mayor Al Coen cast a reluctant yes
vote. saying he only did it to make the
city appear unanimous. "1 have a great
deal of skepticism about this ."
City Administrator Da\id Rowlands
said the first year's proposed ICC budget
Is $34,000, with Huntingtoo, Beach con·
tributing 12.750.
As yet, there is no formal structure 10
the ICC and no definte outline as to its
goa1s and objectives.
Councilman Don Smith of Orange, the
temporary ICC chairman, says the main
purpo.se is tG create more cooperation
between 11.l\ the cities and between the
rities and county government.
County supervisors h a v e alrearly
agreed to join the ICC.
Huntington Beach councilmen agn>ed
to the net'd for more cooperation, but
•-ere skeptical of the need for anotber
layer of semi government
y olunteer~ Eyed
For Environment
The Environmental Council of llun-
lington Beach is looking for more
members, especially persons with ex·
oertise in air chemistry. oceanography,
hydrology and water pollution.
All membe.rs of the Environmental
Council are volunteers. v.'Orking without
pay. accord ing to Airs. f\.1argaret
Carlberg, council cha irman.
The council meets the secood and
fourth Tuesday night of each month.
Council members help evaluate en--
vironmenlal impact reports. establish
ecology projects and advise the. city on
general matters afrccting the en-
vironment .
For further informat ion or application
forms phone city hall al 536-5201, or write
to Environmental Council, P.O. Box 190.
Huntington Beach . 92648.
Bonds Supported
In Seal Beach
The Seal Beach elementary school
board ha! aimounctd its unanimous sup-
port of the $27 million bond iuue which
goes before voters in the Huntington
Beach Union Hilzb School District Feb.
27. ·•
"'This board supports the bonds 100-
pereenl and wlll do everything in its
pcl\\'er to see that this measure passes,''
said board president Lloyd J. Patterson.
The high school bond eleclion has been
called to fund construction of two new
hlgh schools in the district.
\'atican radio and .special nrttcles in the
\'a!lcan pre!S.
The pope' said Satan truly e:1:is1s 11s an
~Ctt\'t' foret in tht> ~·orld, and used these
"'Ords about him :
"A dark and enemy agent ... ~ ter-
rible, mysterious and fearsome reality .•
8 Jive. 1Pirit1o1al. pen'er1ed a n d
perverting being ... the enemy No. 1.
the te1npler par excellence ... !he hid-
den enemy woo sov.·s e~rs and
misfortunes in human history ." \
The pope asked \is1eners not lo treat his
v.·ords as "supen;titious or unreal."
c
'Oops. Sotrf Mr. President!'
Dropout Target
Of Huntington's
Evening Oa~s
Atarried teenagers, workers with full·
time jobs during the day. and older teens
~·ho have dropped out to help out at
home are the targets of the Huntington
Beach Union High School Dist~ct's pilot
evening school program.
The district welcomes these or any
other kind of mature. independent
person, according to Woody Smith.
former Huntington Beach High School
principal and recently appointed dean of
the district's fledgling evening school.
"We know there are young people in
the di.strict who would jump at the
chance lo get a high school diploma
through evening classe:!I," he says. "But
reaching them is another thing."
Smith said that more than one hundred
parenU end students showed initial in-
terest in the program when surveyed
earlier this ,month. Meetings with
students are now going on to· plan in·
dividual programs.
Smitb warned, hc>wever. that. although
many students currently enrolled in
regular classes have shown interest, only
those gaining parent approval and hav-
ing their own transportation can be
enrolled.
The classes will meet between 4 p.m.
and 10 p.m .. ~iondays through Thursdays
al Wintersburg High School, 17200 Golden
\lt'est St., Huntington Beach.
Students will be ~ligible for full credit
and 'ft'ill earn the diploma of the regular
day school in their area. They can also
earn limited work experience credit.
For further information, call 847-1273.
Two Elementary
Schools Planned
Two elementary schools will be bu ill
this summer in the Huntington Beach Ci·
ty School District with money from the
sale or $2.4 million wOrth of bonds by the
district.
The schools, which have not been nam-
ed yzt, will house kindergarten through
fifth grade students.
One will be buill in the Park Hun·
tington tract south of Adam,, Avenue and
between Bushard and Brookhurst streets.
The second school will be in the Signal
Landmark development which Is also
50Uth of Adams between Newland and
Magnolia streets.
The bonds were authorized in an elec-
tion held In February 1969 in which
district voters approved $4,750,000 wor1h or bouds.
Logo Soli~ited
OUT 11~T !& EXACTLY how part ol
lhtly's secular press treattd them. In-
cluding a Communist newspaper which
ran " tongue--ln~heek "interview with
Satan ...
Dissolations
Of Marriage
....... J•-l"f•
"l'he Vatict1n ne\i'Spani•I' L'Oservatore 0roico. Hiio. Met Jotll)h o. ,..... ·-.J-1,eM~J ...
Romano snapped beck thet such articles ~· ~1~~."· ~ v-: •.i-.i11
the.mselve$ showed the IMJuence of c11e1ttr
Sat l1w, C"-t'ln et'ld C1rol an. E~Mll. Wtfldoa (, 1rllll OOlll .. 1tYM 'L'Osservatere even prepartd a special ~v. T.~· J. '""' Mtr.n. ir.
page on lhe devil ='.~ ~'!.:~ A~-1tt •·
The Rev. John Navone of Seattle , tU:, ~~1!· ~"" ~"':.k'11:•v
Wash., a prOlessor of theology at Rome's Hlf(•H, ClltOlvt\ o. '""' A:ooer r.
G ' U ' • ho , ....i Fr~ft. Ptlylllt Mltle .,., ~ltt. ~ ... regonan ruversity, w orgaruzc..i a Whir., Et1Mi..t11 o. '""' Fl'9def'k k J•v
panel discussion on Satan last year, said LN, 11-10 L &I'd c-1 o. Purllc:Mol .. -.... •lld LOw.11 IC. the debale about tbe deviJ brings up the c11rt1 ... Elli•Wffl .w n...1t1 J,
hol b;~ r .. ts . d' lfllltll1. Fol'lll• "· ... J-"' e SU ........... 0 spin . 1ncu mg II-L .. tle II. -l--=· L. demons and angels -a subject \li'hich E•l'ol(. c.,.,1t111 A. '""' Eow1r11 A.
I 1 1 ' obi ' be tlnttow; ..... M4.ry J1111 Md 1.IW!'tl\Ct p, has arge y apsed IDIO JVIOO t past AllM, o.OflM G. '""' Matlhl w. decade. ...,...., H•relo J. Jr. ~ JKCW11+1ne J, 8Kk ... , lttl'Y V, Ind H41""'W r• $1'1upe, EUW..ltl M. Md 11:1!.f . ---------·ourllUftoil-P9H¥ J eflCI ~ NAVONE SAID INTEREST IN spirits M11oni1, ai111C1 1111t. ,,., 1>e1 .... 11 · e_vjdenced by....sudpmodem~fad&-as-4C>--~~ C.raA___, co-e.-
cultism, mindbending drugs, astrology. COCW!ty. M4.rv J. Ind 11*'1 ""· ·
psychic experiences and oriental ~~~~'::., 'l°!r.i.:~ :ic:.."':,/'r""' c.
religions in Western societies. cros1. w11111m •llCI Oor• '"'°'NM . od d hlnk I SNtv, Biiiy Hun! -.Id Bonni• Loll! .. Navone said men t ay ten to t o Frltr, Jann w,.,."' •M A:_,.. s....
the devil -U they think of him at all -s.,...,_, J. Ml.:,.. .. •1111 J11111 Mtirl• , , A:lct. Cll11-Mt A1rot1 Ind Llflll• 811tCI as a fun figure, a type of 'Satanic L1w111011, Ml•I• 1C11111"" •flll M4.rc
Praymate," rather than the cruelly evil 0out1ai •u J 11 figure of the scriptures and literature H•n-11.. ~~ T'!:'!na 11owm1..,.
ho r hi r'll>1"1'V'il:I> \lllU'"' IC•tllletfl w uses men or s own r-~· La-1• G1or11 A1111 " W•.-.n Gtor..-1be pope's approach to religious faith wi1_., SM•ot1 01 • ..., IWll.JOlll 111C1
11 •--he .. d Euo•ne f"t&nl<Un •• usua y u;&."; strtSSed t pos1uve an Herrrnon11, Morton w. •""' Elelne s.
gmotlC. both' !or ecumenical reasons 11-. A:Oftlld Eimer -.Id Lindt J"" pra • , Wlll141fnl.. Armin D. Jr , 1na Olan. Alk• and to keep the church credible to 11:.ir....1. v1~1 LM tnc1 o~ AnM-
modem man lrown. RownM ''""" •llCI w11111m • P1t1on. Ooo-11111, EIMn 1/ICI S.rmlll L'~atore Romano once went out ol ••Wf . ,_ . r 'ts d Jhat the Mlrltno. lt.111 R. M. 11\d Dotf!ttlk its v.·ay ..., m orm 1 rea ers eo-ro
J>Olltiff does believe in Hell even though "'""" Nt1111 N.wnl -OOmlllkk • •, Slkotllll, Mlf'"Ml"" E. Ancl G1c1ttffy W he never mentioned the SUbJect. Gotr, Jr .• Normt °""' MIG w111.;. ...
BUT FACED BY WHAT he reportedly
sees as a worsening crisis of faith and
authority in the cburch, tbe pope has
been getting ever more pessimistic.
Last June, he suggested that Satan
entered the church throogh some
"fis,,ure" to stifle the fruits of the
Vatican Ecumenical druncil.
Apart from that passing reference,
however, he had never publicly dealt
\\'ilh the devil until recently. Talking
about Satan meant delving back into
\anguaie that has been largely discatded
by modem theologians. For even among
them, fiery Lucifer with his horns and
tail has descended to the level of a
vaudeville joke.
'lbe pope: did not say what the devil
loolts like. He was trying lo explain
what, in Ills viev.', Satan is like.
ACCORDlNG TO PA~ is a being of vast malignity, sop · ic.ation
and treachery wbo iS sedu · g modem
men with drugs, pornography ,
materialism and experimenl.s in the oc-
cult.
Whole nations, he said, have fallen
under Satan's grip, although he left it to
the audience to decide which ones.
Vatican Radio said tbe pope did not
mention Satan to inculcate fear. But it
· said he would be ignoring a fundamental
reality of fait h if be did not put people on
their guard against the devil.
"As in every battle, the greatest
mistake is to underestimate or even ig-
nore the enemy," the radio said.
IN THE POPE'S VIEW, modem man
relies too much on psychology, psychiatry
and sociology to expla,in the phenomenon
of evil, while losing his conception of a
supernatural power of wickedness.
L'Osservatore Romano said many
c.atholics had been· surprised by lhe
pope's speech because they had become
"accustomed to the idea that Satan was
a metaphor, an emblem, a spook for
children and primitives."
Yet. the newspaper said, symbols of
Satanism are flourishing everywhere.
It mentioned fortune tellers, dabblers
in the occult, witches and witchdoctors ,
"madmen and criminals who call
themselves Satan and , like Satan, go in
for the trade of murder,'' an apparent
reference to the Charles fl.fanson "fami-
ly," demonic rites, sadism and sexual
orgies "even in lbe most civilized cities."
Huntington, Eyes
Five -city Cable
T elevisio1i Link
Huntington Beach has agreed to con-
tinue the study of a possible five-city
cable television network.
City Councilmen aulhoriied the city
administrator this week to pay
$13.700 to continue the study for another
year.
One neighboring city, COsta Mesa, also
has agreed t& chip in its share, but with
the comment thls would be the last year
if nothing concrete i!i established.
The cities of 11untlngton Beach, Costa
!".1esa, Fountain Villey, Westminster and
Newport Beach are considering the
possibility of a joint powers agreement to
$oll1, MkMtl J, lllCI Vivion J .
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SlrOl!f\11, \11"911111 A. •lld A:1ymond H.
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8reo:kenrldvf. Donne and llry1n WrlQlll, P11Tlcl• Ann 1nel Dennl1 ·-· l~lcl, 8rwnd1 JHfVlllll end Nalhln ...
Grftn, C1rlllvn Matlt Ind JOhn
Rk"-nl
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TOlt!, J1ne L. 111C1 A:obert W.
l lnd"Y, 81r!Nor1 LH -Wayrie Frlielrlct
$1lctu11t, J-y ind Eckert
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Thdm11 •
Prettg. Pipe Puffer
Anarita Fiascone, Chicago, argues the more mammoth the pipe, the more popu~
lar it is. This one is 15 inches long and holds three ounces of tobacco.
10,000
Trees Die
-No Cure
SO!ITH LAKE TAHOE (AP)
-More than 10,000 pine trees
died during 1971·72 in
Eldorado National Forest .
from a tree disease with no
known cure. a National Forest
Service eStimate disclosed .
Dick Pine, public in-
formation officer for the Lake
Villley Ranger District here.
said the forest service studied
test plots for two years to
determine the extent of the
damage to pines in the forest.
ABOtrr 7 per cent of the
pines in the forest died of
elytroderma, a needle bliV,Jt
which he explained has no
known cure.
"If the mortality rate is
roughly the same over the en--
tire infected area," Pine said,
the forest service estli'nates
that 10,000 trees have dl~
The area of "severest in-
fection.'' he added. is the Pope
Baldwin area. a prime rec.res·
_tion area near Lake Tahoe.
DURING THE study. six
test plots were established and
609 trees studied . BY
September 1972. 41 of the
original trees died.
Elytroderma is a disease
which goes through cycles,
Pine explained.
"Ordinarily.'' he added. "it
doesn't kill a lot of trees."
What worries for est service
personnel in this case i.s that
the disease "seems lo be get-
ting worse instead of lighten-
ing up as usual." Pine said.
"Once the forest is' infected
you can't get rid of it with<i!Jt
sterilizing the entire area."
PINE SAID elytroderma
makes trees unable to produce
food and many needles turn
brown because of It.
.. .. ,
Magazine Told,
Drop Exclusive
NEW YORK (AP) -A
federal judge has ordered
Coronet magazine to stop
claiming Its article about
Shirley Temple Black's breast
cancer is "exclusive."
Judge Marvin E. Fr3nkel
acted Wednesday' on a request
by McCall's magazine, which
says II has the exclusive story:
and sued Coronet for $500,000.
ft.1RS. BLACK, the former
child movie star and former•
Legalized
Marijua1ia
Supported
HONOLULU (APl ·-The
Honolulu Star-Bulletin has
called fo r legalization of mari·
juana and dispensing of the
drug through state-approved
outlets.
The newspaper, largest in
the state, said Wednesday
dispensing of marijuana in ap-
-U.S. representative to the
United Nations, .submitted 11.n
affidavit supporting McCall'a.
She called the Coronet piece
"an outrageous attempt to lm·
properly exploit my name."
Frankel's order ~uires
Coronet to stop lurthe.r
circulation of Its February
issue unless the word "e1-
clusive" ls deleted from the:
cov..-.
THE ORDER however, does
not require Coronet to recall
copies of lbe issue which came
out Jan. 9, but bal'3 It from
adverUsing or promoting the
article as "exclusive."
Mrs. Yvonne Dunleavy,
editor of Coronet, said she
could nol comment on tbe
case, except to say she Is con-
fident Coronet. will be. vm.
dicat.ed. -C ORONET, PUBLISHED
for I l months In its Jftstnt
format by Warner Magazines,
claims circulatiOn of 250,~
300,000. McCall's circulaUori ls
about 7 .5 million.
A hearing on the damage
suit was set !or Tuesday.
proved outlets "would provide----------~
sanitary and quality pr<r
tection, reduce its availability
to minors, and protect against
lacing of the product with
something stronger and ad-
dictive:, Like heroin."
THE RECOMMENDATION
was included in an editorial
listing the newspaper's pro-
posals for Ute 1973 session of
the state legislature, which
began Wedne.sday.
"We should recogntr.e that
we have a drug problem as
bad as the boot.e problem and
that prohi bition won't wipe it
out any more than it dld
Permane1it
Disability?
CHICAGO (UPI)
James Baer, 30, bas a
S250,00QJ1amaae _Slfil_J!fi_
file In Cook County Circuit
Court charging he was
~permanently disabled"
when hit in the groin by I
golf ball in 1'10.
Baer was in the newa
this month when he: wife
gave birth to quintuplets.
booze," the newspaper said. L----------'
(;ourt Ruling
Disease V nder Attack
MIAMI (AP) -A Miami judge has given a black man
coovicted of a.aulting a pollceman a dJOice: ol going to
jall ar recruiting blacks lo be tested fbr sickle cell~;
"! helped you, now It's your tum lo help your people,
Criminal Court Judge A1furuo Sepe tOOl Joe In.Iii. WilOOL
"YOU WILL RECRUIT black married couples lo bo
leoteci !or sickle cell anemia. I want you lo reault 1llem
by ,the hundreds."
Wilcox, 40. pleaded guilty lo resisting arrest and »
.. ultlng Miami officer Antonio Prieto while Pneto Wit try-
ing lo arrest Wilcox !or disorderly conduct. The dwi•
carries a maximum pri.9on term of five years.
The 1Hoot·2, llS-pounder bowed his head alter be 811-
mllted the felony, tlien begged Sepe ror mercy.
Both Prieto and the proseaitor recommended pr.
balloo.
•
let one cable-television contract to serve Eike to -Draw? w i---Ll 00 -F-rBm M eSH-(t ~•II five communities '" ··rgr. The Joint study ~ entering its third
ANNOUNCING HIS DECISION, Sepe placed Wllcoi <11
proballoo !or two years and then appended the r<qul~
meat that Wilcox aid In the search f« young blacks wb>
have sickle cell anemia. ,,,._.I-If Wllco• falls -lo ....,__the ml-. he can expect
lo go lo jail, Sepe cautioned.
Got a flair for drawing?
J[ you're 10!Jd enougb. you might just
w\n a SlOO savings bond being given away
by the Costa Me3a U.S. Bicentennial
Committee.
Tile committee, which ~ plMllling the
2CKkh birthday celebr•tlon of the U.S. In
19'18, will award th< bon<t lo lhe winner of
Ill loco contest.
A kMo 11 an tmblem which appears on
offkl1f documtnta and on letterheads
and envek>pc1.
COnlelt director Thomas Baume ~s
enttl.. wlU be occcpi.d unlll Feb. 12
lUneoln11 Blrtbday1·and the winner will
be announced Feb. Ii (Washington's
Blnbday ).
To entt.r, send one color and one black-
al>d-'White rendtrtng along with your
name and address to the U.S. Blce:n·
tcnnlal Committee, C.Osta Mea Civic
Center, 77 Fair Ortve.
liaume: adds that color renderings
should restrict lhemtelvts to two colort
and that all the entrlea will be judged on
ori&Inallty, simpllcity and case of
reproductJon.
Person! who wish to have their works
returned· should Include a ,.ir.addremd
al)d SJ&mJl<d. envelope along wllh their entries.
Tfie savingibond Is being donated as 1
contest prize by the U.S. First National
Bank of Costa Ate.sa.
..
year, with the v~ cities attempting
to outline e11ctly'" "'hat they want lo re-
quire ol a cabie company.
Some d. the possible benefi!J include
use of the cables for broadcasu of ~ey
councll or civic meeting& and use of the
network to tipand the classes of the
eoa..t Community College District.
Mayor Al Coen was reappointed for his
third year a1 the city's representative on
the Joint study committet'.
"Cable television will ultimately prove
to be an invalua.ble asset to this com-
munity," the mayor commented.
lluntlngton CotmeUmcq made no other
comment on cable telev1s'lon and did not
Indicate . any dJssatlsfacUon with the
length or 1110 . udy •
..
New lungle /Jlata
Don l)letleln, former g9'neril cutator ot lhe N•Uonal
ZOO in \V13hlngton . D.C., has been named zoolofical
coordinator for Uon Country Salart. He wli be
based at the wildlife compound in Irvine.
Sickie cell anemlA lo a hereditary blood dil<me ~t
In about one out of every SOO newborn blacb. Oodora
estlinate u many .. one iii 10 blacks eufler rrom the
malady.
TBE DISEASE CAUSES an abnormal formalloo of
blood ll'Ottln In body cells. Under emotional stma, celll
lbon form imgular,ekqai.d llhopes which clog omaD
ve...i., lonn blood clots and deprive vital body OrgMI ol
blood and O"l'lell· There Is no known cure for the di..._
often rat.al. • .
Sepe has made tt a practice ol r<qulrlng defendan!J
1o penorm a community oervice as pen ol thetr pnJbolion "~u .. It's PQI "lOb ~vo !~·.the lndlvidliol, 11'1 cmslnlctlvo ror llOCleft. '
"It ai10 maw U.... people r<al!Ze how lucliy they,orO
when they ate the tragNles In the life around them."
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Beat!h Today's Final
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EDl!LON N.Y. Stocks
"' VOL. 66, NO.-18, 3 SECTIONS, 42 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY; CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, JANUARY 18, 1973 ·TEN CENTS
.
Village Faire Roof .Height Exemption Denied
'
By JACK CHAPPELL
ot lllt OatlY •lilltl Stiff
An appeal to the L.aguna Beach City
Council by the architeCt of Village Faire,
a $1.5 million shop complei:, to permit
the sloping shingled roor of the develo~
ment to exceed the city height limit by 18
inchn. W&'I !l_enied Wednesday night by a
2·2 vote. --
"The project is going to go ahead. The
roof will be lowered and that-is it,"
Ronald Goldman, project architect said
toc:tey following the council t1ecision
upbold.lllg an earlier Planning Com·
m!ulon derUal.
"lilt a shame that they can't listen to
professionals. It's unfortunate. The proj-
ect will go ahead and will look the worse
for it," Goldman said.
-At-lssue. was the pitched r·oor of one
seetion or the tornplex, located in the
1100 block of South Coast Highway on the ----
old Allen Oldsmobile-Oullllac agency
property.
The height limit impos<d by !he 'com-
merc,ial zoae there is 30 feet, from a
point measured at the mlddJe of the slop-
ing lot. The architect maintained that to
retain a pleasing pitch to the roof, and to
accommodate uoclerground parking, the
variance was necessary.
However, the ordinance requires that
variances be allowed only if stric~
adherence works a special hardship on
the property owner and deprives him of a
substantial property right enjoyed by
nearby properties.
After much dl.scussion, the council
voted. Cb.arlton Boyd, mayor, aod Carl
Johnson approved the matter ani Phyllis
Sweeney and Roy Holm upheld the
original denial. c.ouncilman Peter
Ostrander was absent.
Goldman said tha.t the appeal ctuld be
granted on a number of reasons that
Kissinger Set to Button
Up Peace Pact Tuesday
Dr. Leary.
To Arrive
In State
By CANDACE PEARSON
Ot fM OflltY ,.., '""
-Dr. Timothy I.eat)<, forme< il>rV!lfd
professor wanted for Cailfornia prison
Esr..ape and in Oraoce c.owit1 for the
alleged mastermlndinc of a ~.smug·
gling ring, was expected to atrh'e on a
Pan-AmeriCi:n flight to -toe-Angeles
International Airport thls aflefnoon. ,
U.S. Stat& Department offlclals have
sought the fttum of Leary, who escaped
in Sept .. of 1970 from prison Jn San Luis
Obispo, from Afghanistan, where be was
arrested Tuesday.
• ID Louvre Lady
Tlie Real Mona Lisa Stands Out
LONDON (AP) -some or the people who claim they own the real Mona
Lisa suffered a setback today when Lord Clark, Britain's best known art his-
torian, cast his vote for the lady in the lJJuvre .
OFFICIAl.S AT THE PARIS museum never ·doubted. that the original •
masterpiece by Leonardo da Vinci is on display there. But a flurry of com-
peting claims last fall raised Wlcerlainty in some circles.
Clark, who as Kenneth Clark presented a highly successful television seriel
in Britain and America called "Civilisation," derided the rival claims in a
leclure published todat. , . ... • .... ~. -.. v ... ; •
~·~!i~··it~s!~~n claim.they~ the Mona Lisa,"
"I hope I will Ml be " taken to court K qay \bat the ·dark g,.en object
that jiangs allllOll lnvlllbly ln !he Louvre ii the original -picture painted by
Leonardo.-11 has ,. impeccable pedigree,"
Coro1ra Jury Reques.ts
Conference With Judge
Reports said that Leary "was sent to
London early this 1ooming. A Pan
American spokesman in toodon said the
famous advocate of the use of LSD would
fly with armed escort to Los Angeles,
whe.re the only London Pan-Am flight to-
day touched down at 4 p.m. .... Local law enforcement officials denied FAIRFIELD (.AP) -The jury trying Juan Corona on the biggest mass murder
the Solano County courtroom to begin
their second week of 'Cleliberations, after
being bused from the nearby motel
where they have been sequestered every
night since the judge handed the case
over to them.
those reports. charge in U.S. history asked to see the
A spokesman for the narcotics division judge today, d~g the morning of its
of Orange County District Attorney Cecil seventh day of deliberaUon.
Hicks' office said early today that "t~he~~'l11e;.;:;~re was no Indication whether the
only people telling us he 'll be here diis Jury m1pped-arri.1:t deadlodr1o reach
afternoon are the press." an unanimous Verdict In the case.
The spokesman sai.i he was told by the The judge ordered Corona brought to "' the courtroom from the California federal agent handling the case that it Medical Facillty at Vacaville eight miles
would be two to four weeks before away where he has been a patient since
Leary's return could be arranged. suffering chest pains Friday night.
"That's all we know," the county of. At.just before 9 a.m., jurors filed into"
ficfal said, adding the last he heard,
Leary was still In Kabul, Afghanistan.
Asked if the two-to-four week story was
only a ruse by agents to keep a crowd -
partlcularlt Wealbcrmen -away from
.the airport, he only said, "Does that
sound k>gical to you?"
The Weathermen, a militant un·
dfrgrouod. organization, claimed tft'edit
for helping Leary escape from the
minbnum security facility where be was
serving a six months to 10..year term
after being convicted In Laguna Beach
for marijuana possession. ·
It is presumed that Leary will be taken
to Los Angeles CoWlty Jail wbile
authorities decide wllere to prosecute
him.
In addition to escape cbarg~ Leary ls
wanted by Orange County officials oo a ts milliQn bench warrant. The Orange
County Grand Jury last summer indicled
(Se< LEARY, Page I)
Hig1i Tide$ Sook
Lagu1ta Beach
Hi~ than oonnal tides in Laguna
Beach today sent water cascading across
portions of the Main Beach and flooded
portions of Broadway at Coast Highway '
th.ii morning.
Normal trouble spots at the El Morro
Trailer Park were spared any damage,
according to a spokesman there.
At-Victoria Beach, however, a iiea wall
was reportedly being battered . by the
southw~t swell! a~ 1!88 giving way ln
places.
Lifeguards reported the tide reached
7.0 feet at l :U a.m. today with another ·
high lide •IJ"Cted Frld>y.
The jury also reported at that time
that it was divided 11·1. but did not say
whether the majority favored conviction
or acquittal on 25 counts of first-degree
murder. The jurors gave no hint Wednes·
day if that division changed.
The case went to the jury of IO men
a11d two women last Thursday after 14
weeks of testimony from 116 witnesses.
Nearly 1,000 pieces of evidence and 2.3
million words of testimony were
presented in the complex circumstantial
evidence case.
Corona was charged with slaying 25
transient laborers wbose backed and
stabbed bodies were found buried in
orchard graves along the Feather River
north of Yuba City in May and June of
1971.
Painting Class Slated
A cl!S' in all-media painting tech-
niques will beJU! at 9 a.m. Friday at the
Laguna Beacli Recreation Department,
175 N. Coast Highway.
The class is taught by Nellie Allan and
includes instruction in drawing, pastels,
water color, acrylics and oils. Fee 111 $8
for eight two-hour lessons.
Will Meet
Le Due Tl10
111 Paris
By United Pre11 International
The White House annoWlced today that
Dr. Henry A. Kissinger will meet Hanoi 's
Le Due Tho in Paiis on Tuesday "for the
~~ pl completjng !he text" , ~! a
• "8cl91re ii;i'oement ail!Jelt'il?"eM!big ihe
war in 'Vietnam.
A •'lhnilar announcement was made
simultaneously in Paris by the North
Vietnaine!e who said the talk.s were
."aimed at achieving an accord on the
ent! of the war and re-establishment or
peace in Vietnam."
Saigon dispatches reported earlier that
Soutl: Vietnamese President Nguyen Vtfn
Thieu ·approved the latest cease-fire
agreement in principle, thus permitting
the signing. He balked at an Oct. 26
agreement. '
A hint tbet a cease-fire agreement was
near came earlier In Paris when it was
announced the weekly semipublic peace
talks were being suspended indefinitely
(See PEACE, Page Z)
Laguna Council
Opposes E'.lood
Zo1ie Overlay
The Laguna Beach City CoWlcil
authorized Councilman Roy Holm
Wednesday night to represent the city in
opposition of the proposed Flood Plain
Zone overlay in the county territory of
Laguna Canyon. ..
The matter of Flood Plain Zoning will
be considered .Wednesday by the Orange
County Board of Supervisors during a
regular meeting in Santa Ana.
Friday, Ronald Caspers, fifth district
supervisor, will hold a private meeting
with Laguna Beach Mayor Charlton Boyd
and canyon residents in Laguna, Beach
City Hall and then walk the canyon
areas.
"I can't think of any physical problem
that bangs over the bead of Lagl8la
Beach more serious than I.be thrtat ot a
serious flood," Holm said. •
"Where we're sitting now would be
under water," he added.
The proPosed zoning would require that
new development in areas wlthin the
flood zone be raised above the highest
IS.. FLOOD, Page I)
CQunty Won't 'Force' Corridor
By JACK BROBACK based on exlstlna ""1ing the circulation
ot .. Dtltr ,.... 1tttt of traffic will l'IOl be adequate."
A _..rlous trwporlallon deficiency ex-'l11e coastal traUlc problem llUl'faced
Isl> in !he whole cnostal zone of Orange Wednesday when !he County Planning Commlaslon uked the &ad Department
county but !he County Road Department 10 come up with Interim &tandmll by
has no plans to forct • tran!portaUon Feb. 20 to allow llO!utlon of prvl>lemo of 1
corridor upon the allected coounw>itles. Dana Point developm<nl.
"With the deletion ol tbe PO<:lfiC Coast The questioo ..... because ol pn>l>-
rr.eway by the Leglalature, !he whole terns I a c c d by !he 'lbunderbfhl
balance ol !he tl'1IJ\!()C)lial ly1llelll ln Capistrano develO(>lllent. Nine yem ago
the coast81 area was upset," Murray the state earmarked ao acra of the 455--.
Storm, assistant road commissioner, sakt acre tr•ct for a Pac111c Coast Freeway
1oday. ri&bt«-way. 111e developer wants a
"All our plaMlng for feeder n>adways dectslon on Mure uae of tbe swalh
had-been baled M the proposed tbroug)J !he property.
f ... way ' ho-c4did. "We do know lllal U • storm .. Id any answer by Feb. IO
J evleopment along l)ic coast takes~--~ ~Uy ho v!l'J brood.
' •
·"We have tentative approvlll for a
countywide-traCfic corridor study,'' he
said. ''The result of such a llludy would
be a set of altemativtt on how best to
solve traffic problems,"
He aald 90dal, economic and en-
Ylroomental elfecll on the oommunJU..
ID the coastal zone would be 1 tot> .,...
sidttatioo. ~
1'Many modts are poeai1Jle,tl Storm ad-
ded. ''Tiley mlgllt lncludo • l1IJlld transit
aystem, bus lanes oa arlerfa! highways
or use of future trans~UOn methods
not yet developed. 11
storm -· -..... tbet It .... ol>-vioos that a simple arterl&l hil(bwat ·ls
not the ..,._ 10 "'fstal trallic pn>l>-lcms. -._ ,--..--'J , ~ ..... "':"'
• •
''Ten yean ago we had guidelines and
could have moved ahead with plans," he
added. "Now all Is changed. People may
even say they are wllllng to put up with
Inconvenience to preserve the e.
vironment. The county can 't just product
a plan and e.1.pect communities to buy lt
IDY more."
Ht saSd demand9 from communities
ror act.ion would dictate county moves.
"We kno• that future transportation
mrrldort will have to provide bufren to
residential ;areas," Stonn said. "We will
abo include bk:ycle wa}'ll aod equestrian
trails. '1
The countywide ltudy Is not eVen under
1s.. co~~Page 11
) ·'· .
would qualify the project under the
ordinance. He said the size of the project
and the consideration of underground
p<.rking. with access from !he '1ecper
side streets Imposed special hardships.
Bill Leak and other speakers from the
audience contended ·that if the main con·
sideration for seeking the variance was
because of esthetics. then it should be
denied becau.se esthetic consideration •
was ·not proper in varian ce matters.
Councilman Johnson disagreed sayiDg
that to force fl developer to build with a
le~s pleasing design would be to deprive
~im of a propert y right, good design hav· •
1ng a customer appeal. lte said it was to
the benefit of the hillside property
owners that the best design be selected.
"I've looked do~n on flat roofs and air
conditioning equ.ipment for 10 years and
I'm fed 'up v.•ith It," Johnson said.
A successful appeal of a Planning
Commission denial require s four of the
five councilmen to vote positively.
r
REVENUE DOLLARS
1913-14 FlStAl YW
•••••uttm:s II
Dl•t
" TOTAL
REVENUES
S:AllS 1u --~I "-' , ......
"ISllW. --tll ...
MSl.W. ltlS u
lllCllllY ISllS 1dlS
IU
• mnnm Yll. u
.. ..... -~::It:::;::::: ua.m fllS
l ... 1WS
Mil fllS
I.& u .....
Cftf'tbllll tu
\\.\
WHER.E THE ~'!'ATE BUDGET MONEY COMES FROM ..
EXPENDITURE DOUARS
1113-74 FISCAi. YW
..
TOTAL
EXPENDITURES
11. iciilOll!f Stitt trci IOl'lll flllllfl.J •
""'/ ·-~
SMM•WnN /
'"
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"'
_....... .... ,., .. '(, ..
#"" 14.4(
. u .. ,, ....... ,,
... AND WHERE IT GOES UNDEflo NEW REAGAN BUDGET
State Workers Get Huge
Boost in Reagan Budget
SACRAMENTO (AP) -Gov. llonald
Reagan proposed a $9.3 billion budget t~
day that would give state workers a
record pay hike and still leave a $1.1·
bilUon surplus for possible tax cuts. (See
related stories, Pages l8, 19 and 32.)
The state's l 15,000 civil servants would
get a pay increase averaging 13 percent
in tbt ~publican governor's spending
plan for the fiscal year beginning' July 1..
That was every cent tbey asked for and
it was the major surprise in Reagan's
new budget which ii ,1.1 billion, or 22
pereent, larger than tbls year's.
Reag!l" has feuded often with state
• cmployes since taking ortice. But he said
IO<lay he committed himseU IO seeing
t_twt they got paid on a par with the
perJOM doing comparable work for other
levels of govemment . or private
businesses.
The Governor also granted the 74,000
stile coUege aod university employes -
including faculty members -the pay in·
creases they AOught.
The entire. pay raise package total$
$226 mlllioo.
Reagan's budget I! appattntly the
largest ever proposed by the governor of
a state. The New York state budget bas
been . bigger than Callfom.ia's the past
several years. But Gov. Nelton A.
Rockeftller'1 new budget ls f'OO million
below ReB&an '1.
Bigelt inmue> in Reagan's spending
plan were expected to be SS58 million in
new stlte 1Jd to local IChoolJ and about
$500 million In property tax rtlicf. They
weer pe.n of ' lhe $1.l·bUlioo school-tax
program Reagan WOtl from the Demo-
craUc-controlJed Legislature in Deecm·
ber.
The Goveroor, plaMlng to le1ve offlct
In 1974 after eight years, already reveal·
ed the state will have an $851 million
surplus at lhc end of this rtscal yur,
t
June 30. Today, he estimated the surplus
will grow by another '272 million in the
1973-74 fiscal year. -
The major reason ls that state fiscal
experts expect a ;<sparkling" year for
ca!ifornia's e<Xtnomy. That means more
tax money coming in.
. But a temporary bona.ma is no excuse
tor spending money on sweeping new
programs, Reagan sald in his budget
message to the lawmakers.
"Government should never take from
the people more than absolutely
IS.. BUDGET, Page II
Orange
Weather
There's a 30 percent chance tha l
we'll have more rain on Friday,
the weatherlady inslm. Don't look
for any change in the mercury
readinp, which will stick in the
middle to upper 508.
INSIDE TODl\Y
Survivora of the Uruguo~n
plane crwh in tM Andts Mv.,
decidtd to iurite a book abov&
thtir tzpeNmua, including rt-
.sorllng 10 t:onnibclltmi. to st.a~
allvt. Seer 1toru on Pagt 9.
L.M • ..,.. 1' ,_ I
(11"1~ ,.....,,, ,_, ,_ n °""'"' fllttkft 11 l'Cltwllt ,_ ' ,.,._. ....
·~ "'" ,tf ""' ._. M. J4 -" Allll .....,..., II
•
..
•
• I
..
•
I
I
·-
I
2 DAILY PILOT LB lhurwta~. J.1nu.vy 18, li7) .
Sotne. f'loodi1ag -.fromP.,ei
BUDGET •••
Another Storm ._....,,. be said.
Tbus, he m>lntalned a relatlv<ly lou;h
fist on the state'• pur1e strin&• even lbou&b lbe ..... l>uditt 11 IWlce .. blc u tile !lnl one be. propoeed lo Ibo lAC\lla'W'e .even yeatt qo. Strikes State Relgan says ho is studylng a number
ot optlotls for retumln1 the surplus to
taxPf')'en -lncludlnll a combination of a
one-time rebate or a perm.anent tu cut
SAN FR.Ar-.iCISCO (AP} -For the sec-
ond ttme In three d • y s. dou.ns or
ran1ilies ned their tiomes near Novato
Crtek today as "-'ind and rain continued
to pound Northern California, 11ulhorities
said.
Nvvato Police U. Richard C&urler said
ttsidents of 6!J homes in the creek area
were warned to leave or were taken to
safety in fO\'.' bQats and high--riding
trucks as \\Bier sloshed to dcpths.Qf 3' ~
feet in some streets.
No injuries "'ere reported, Courier
said. and many residents made ?'(!turn
forays to homes 1n efforts to salvage
belongings.
"We're one of the fortunate ones -we
took out flood insurance~ said Mrs. Alire
Berglund. so. whose home is locattd on
the banks of the creek.
·Mrs. Berglund s~id she 8nd btr hus·
band ned in a ci\Y dump truck to an
UPIT ........
ROUNO 'TRIP' ENDING
Returning Fugitive LMry
From Page 1
LEARY •.• •
Leary and 46 other alleged members or
the "Brotherhood of Lov:e,'l -supp05ed.ly--
an lnternational drug smuggling club
fonned in Laguna Beach six years ago.
I Following his escape, Leaey apparently
fled to Algeria , where be stayed with
Black Panther leader Eldridge Cleaver
for nine months.
Leary then went to Swhzerland, where
he was continually ordered to leave the
country. for the last time Dec. 31.
Earlier reports said Leary had been
held under house arrest in the Afghan
capital. There is no extradition treaty
betwet'Jl tbe United StateJ and
Afghanistan but Foreign Ministry of.
ficials in Kabul said: "We want Leary to
leave Afghani stan because we do not
want to add to the country's bad name in
drug trafficking."
The Pan American World Airways
jumbo jl't carrying Leary to London
from Kabul arrived in midmorning. It
\\'BS immediately boarded by British im·
migration officials. a U.S. Embassy of·
fic ia.J and the t~o Narcotics Bureau
agents,
A few minutes later they walked down
the steps from the ai rcraft with Leary
and Miss Joanna Haroourt.Smlth.
Leary wore an open-necked yellow
shirt . blue trousers and soft white slx>es
and carried an overnight bag. His friend
wore a fur coat and had necklaces over
her blouse. As they made their way 300
yards to the immigration hall Leary and
Miss Harcourt·Smith were embracing all
the way.
OU.N51 COAST ..
DAILY PILOT
Tiit Orfll9t C:0.11 DAILY PILOT, will! WI\~
II. C"llllWIPlfd 11'19 N~rirs~ Is pWltiihcd trio
11!9 Oftil'lff eo.rt,Publlll!lng C~. Sf!*.
r•te tCl111oM •re pubU1hid, MOl'ICMr llll'flll!lll
Frkl•r. ror c.os11 Mn•, Newiiort eetdl,
H<111tlnt1kln 8cK.ll/FO\IMl\ll V1tli!'f. Yfvn&
81!td\,, lr'Yln,IS1ikl!..Wdt tl\d $)n CltrMnlt/
SMt JIHln C.p .. tr1r10. A 11tiv11P l"llllkln•I
ld!11on 11 publl~ ~11/t'de'(S •rid Surldl"t'I.
The prlncT~I pubU1hlnt pl1nt h el 3XI W111t
8rf .srreet, Colt• M .. , c11uorn~. mi1.
Rohrt N. W1M
Pr1:11dent •rid l"!ilblllhlf"
J 1c.k R.. Curl1y
Vk:I ,.,.Id_ trld Glnenl MttilOW
Tliolfl•• Kt,_.i1 .....
Tho"'" A. M11r~i11•
Mtll'91119 Ell!!Or
Ol•irln H. Loos R.lc.li1N '· Ntll "'9111a'lf M1""°"'9 £111W.
· '--1-.._. Offlc.
222 ,,.,, •• ""''"''
M•ill11g Mldrt111 t .O. 101 666, '2652 --o:i.'9 Meli a Wnt lty StrlM
N=ffdlt :WS WtwPOrt IOll~lnf "4•1 htdlt 1111$ ••di ~ 1M C i.; )U IMf1ll 61 Can1iN lttal
-Tll•••••• C71 4J 641~)21
c ....... ·~ .. '42·1671 a,.,.. ~ AR h<fl ....... : .. T•..,•••• .,..,4"
~. ,,,,. Or... °"'' ................. . ~.. ,., -llOrlft, '"""'"' ...... tllliJllr"Wll ,,.... or ""''"~ ...,.," IN'f bl ... ~ wl!Mo.tl N*ltf P«" ""''*' til Clltl¥flllflt ,,........ ~ $11 ,........ Miki llt Colt• """"' c.1~ ~ ... "" ,_..., a..u ,, CIOlltfilrJ. a.,. l'Nll U.l!lo -llllYI MMitlrr . ( -~"""--""' ~.
'
emergency Red Cross center sbortly
before daybreak. She termed the 1;urrenl
flooding "v.·orse" 1han .that which forced
residents to leave TUesday.
"II really came up fast t~ time," S&J.d
~trs. Bergl~nd. a 2().year resident of lbe
area. "It n1ust have rome up in an hour
or 11.•5$. In 1955 we had bad flooding, but
nc1thing hke lhis.'1
She said residents tried 10 save what
Ult!y could after the Tuesday flood but
lhat many had carpets, drapes and fur-
niture ruined.
Jack Wallace. coordinator of the Red
Cross shelter at the Novato Community
Center. said about a dozen families
registered al the facility. Others made
private arrangements to stay with
relatives and friends , '1e said.
" DAILY l'ILOT SMilf PMtt
··1 see no panic, l see no one crying at
1his point." \Vallace said. ''Rlght now,
people are concerned about their in-
surance coverage and 1he safety of their E'atal Crash i11 Irvine
families .'' ,
1t1eanwhile, hurricane \'elocity winds
reached a reported st miles per hour at
1t1t. Tamalpais in Atariri County and
howled outside the Golden Gate at an
estimated 40 knots.
Body of 41-year-old Jack Dean Miller or Tustin lies
covered by blanket following crash about 1:30 p.m.
\Ved.nesday at Jamboree Road and Michelson Drive.
Police said lliller was killed when his station wagon slam~to the rear of truck driven by David E.
Shrode, 2218 Delaware st., Huntington Beach. Police
said both vehicles were northbound on Jamboree
and that truck was slowing for stop liJbt when MJll.
er's auto hit it at high speed.
The weather front passed over 1he San
Francisco area early today, slowing
thousands or commuting motorists with
cloudbursts and high v .. inds.
Mudslides were reported on lnterstate
280 near Palo Alto and on Hjgbway I in .
the SUMon Beach and Bolinas areas but
all major roadways remained open, the
California Highway Patrol said. No
serious traffic mishaps were reported.
Drug Probe Charge Denied
S8n Francisco International Airport
recorded l".13 inches of rain during a 24"
hour period ending at 4 a.m. Another .64
inches was recorded before daybreak,
the National Weather Service said.
Chief Says Warrants Not Used as Investigation Ruse
· In Oaklal:id, a 24--hour reading of .88
Inches was recorded ; at Hamilton Air
Force Base 1.58 inches; In Greenbrae 2
inches and in BerkeJey 1.10 inches.
Heavy rains in the San Luis Obispo
coastal area closed several roads today,
including highway 41 from l\1orro Bay to
Ata5cadero and from San Luis Obispo to
Los Osos-Baywood Park.
The dOwnfown streets Of San Luis
Obispo were flooded , officials said.
Tbe Cayucos Elementary School was
closed after several classrooms flooded ,
added officials.
~ 'nle highway patrol reported that high
winds blowing ahead of thi stonn whip.
ped up dust along lnterstate 5 in the
Wheeler Ridg~ arta of Kem County, cut.-
ting visibility to near zero and forcing
au~horities to close \he highway in b::>tb
directions for a time. ,
The bloWing dust was respoos.fble for ·a
three-car pileup In the area causing
minor injuries. authorities saM:I.
Fro'" Pflfle 1
FLOOD ...
floods that could be anticipated to occur .
, "The answer to the problem is iiot to
put everythlng on stilts, but . . . to iJ1..
crease the capacity of the channel:'
Holm sa id. He e:tplained that the present
channel if It were deepened would have
!he necessary increased c2pacity.
_ Opposition to the Dood zone is gather·
Ing wpport throughout Laguna Beach.
First, only canyon property owners
ware concerned. primarily because of
direct personal involvement, and possible
monetary loss. if the zone were applied.
No w, however, the Laguna Buch
Unified School District bas gooe on
record as opposing the nood zone.
''Members of our board are coocemed
about student transportation problems
that may arise if appropriate flood con·
trol procedures are not used. Secondly,
they are concerned about tbe lost assess·
ed valuations of the property in tbat area
if the FP2 (flood zone) i!I approved," a
letter from the district lo Caspers states.
Laguna Greenbf!lt, Inc., also opposes
application of the flood ione, recom-
mending tha1 the zone be applied only to
undeveloped lands, and that a chaMel be
com pleted from the in tersection of El
Toro Road and oonnected to current flood
control wo rks.
Service of warrants for misdemeanor
crimes ls not being used as a ruse for
narcotics investigations ana arrests,
Joseph J. Kelly. Laguna Beach Police
chief, told the City C.OUOCil Wednesday
night.
The chief. in response to some recent
criticisms leveled by ~1ayor C~arlton
Boyd and the Human Needs Advisory
Board, among others, said impress.ions
that.-warraAt Hrvice wu a best way-to
cooduct narcotics investigations were
wrong.
"Warrant service is not being DSed as
a means to an end : that is, to make
narcotics arrests. Imtead, theae an,sts
should be simply classified aa lncldental -to warrant service. M I said oo Dec. 6
(previous council meeUna: at which
criticisms were made) \he aervica of t.he
warrant is the true purpdse for being at
the location specified on the warrant,"
Kelly said. '
However, the chief said tblt n..aucs
officen will no lon&er be roUtinely
auijpled !<>-work with the ma"1>als clur·
ing wammt service.
"Now, if anyone thinks that lhis will be
the end of naccotics arrests in connection
with the service of warrants, I predict
that this will be disproved rell.llarly.
"Furtftermore, lf anyone thinks that
this will now let them do their thing in
uninhibited fashion, let me caution that
·person that this new arrangement sbould
certainly not be construed to provide a
cover of' legality for any unlawful activity
occurring in a private place. Th i.s notiori
will also be dispelled in a hurry," Kell)'.
said.
Early critical evaluations of the role of
narcotict officers in warrant service
came after 21 persons were arrested in
Laguna Beach not only on the wammts
outstanding, but on narcotics offenses
allegedly uncovered when peace officers
went to serve warrants.
Some of t b e crlUci!lm questioned the
use of plain clothes offi cers in warrant
service and the teaming of narcotics of-
ficers with the Orange County manbals
who serve the court orders.
"I can appreciate the council'• concern
for the rights of the individual in the
criminal justice system, and I admire
you for it. In fa ct, 1 join in that concern;
but, nevertheless, many of us in the
Police Department get an impression
rror .. time to time that the council in its
concern is more sympathetic lo the
Jawbreaker than it is to those of us who
are enfon:ing the Jaw as our duty ln a
legal and proper manner.
Laguna Council Action
These are the major action! taken by the Laguna BMcb City ())uncil at
Its regula r meeting Wednesday night.
VILLAGE FAIRE -Denied an appeal by the arclutect ol the propooed
$1.5 million specialty shop comple.i from a Planning Comm~ deci:lion deny·
lng a variance whic h would bave allowed the project to exceed the 30-foot
height limit of the commercial zone by 18 inches. The project i! planned fPr
the 1100 block of South Coast Highway.
DUJLOING BAN -1nstructed the city staff lhat pennits may DOW be
issued for construction other than building o< new dwellinj units Jn Arch Bea.ch
)!eights. A building moratorium placed on the ar~a llOM?iof"inadequate
sewage disposaJ had befn held to exclude al l new tructi&ri', even that o(
fences. New orders allow construction of home additi s1 garages, swjmmina
pools as well as fences.
PARKING PLANS -Approved spending $1,000 for a legal opinkln from
O'~lelveny and Myers which c:ould clear the way for federal f1mding of a
parking structure at thy lumber yard property 21djacent to City Hall. Legal
snarls hobbled tho city's receipt of federal f\lrl(b, construed as a Joan and
subject to state Constitution restrictions on cities' bot towing.
BEACH BONUS -Approved rental ol the old camera store building on
~1ain Bt•ch Park property to the Jtilitoric.11 Soclt!ty, Laguna Greenbelt. and
the Volunteer Post for 'f!lghl monlhs at $150 per month. The Lyric Opera A>
BOCiaUon, now using tbt building. adjacent to Btnton'1 Coffee Shop, ill prep--
aratioo for upcoming performances. will leave by Feb. 28 and the new tenmlta
tnke over.
"We hope this imp'ression is unfounded,
and that the council examines the actions
of the Police Department in a totall y ob-
jective fashion for lbe benefit of the
citizens and the department as well . It
will improve our morale tremendously to
be assured of this," Kelly concluded.
Kelly cited examples of recent un·
covering of narcotics activities during
the service of warrants by the marshals.
A warrant is an order of the court ...
commanding the arrest or a person. War·
rants are directed generally to all peace
officers in the state, and may be ex-
ecuted by any peace officer to whom it is
delivered. Peace ofncers include
policemen, marshals or deputie!I.
In the South Orange County judicial
district, Orange County Manbal's oUice
is assigned the processing and service of
warrants which generally must be served
between 7 a.m. and 10 p.m.
Laguna Board: Philosophy
Issue in Firing of Ullom
A letter signed ~Y all l'.{l':mbers of the
I..agunit •Beach Scllldlboar; releile<l'IO-
day, states the reason for the firing of
Dr. Will iam UlloQ'l, district superin-
tendent, is due to difference in
philosophy, not administrative shortcom-
ings.
The letter ls addrt".ued "To Whom It
May Concern" and is part of an agree.
ment reached between Dr. ID lorn and the
board or trustees calling for the schools
chief to depart his pos{ Tue!iday.
'"Dr. Ullom '1 superintendency in the
Laguna Beach Unifiec' School District
has been characterized by an attitude
which demonstrates concern for the
dignity or the individual, the development
of modern programs or education, ef·
fective professional relationships with
staff, students, parents, and citizens,
high Integrity and ethical standards in
dealing with the selection of personnel
and the admlni!traUon of the personnel
program, and consistent upgrading of the
classified staff. During Dr. Ullom's ad·
ministration, the atudent population of
the district has increased 33 percent,"
the letter· states.
"The effects of Dr. Ullom's leadership
are reflected in student growth in both
the cognitive and affective domalM, by
consistent advancement in the studen~
achievement level in basic skills as
demonstrated by standardized tests, by
the development of nlo4em pragralns of
education wlllch are nati.ooally ~·
ed, by high ·student morale and coopera-
tion with the administration at all levels
even during the time when activism on
high school campuses was common "
throughout the country. by the develop-
ment of innovative school programs
v.·hich enjoy a high level of public sup-
port, by the effective implementation
and administration of a high qual ity
transportation program. During Dr.
Ullom's wperintendency, the number of
school plants in the Laguna Beach Uni·
fied School District has increased by 66
percent.
"The non-renewal of Dr. Ullom'• con·
tract is in no wa y based upon bis liability
to implement and fulfill administrative
functions, but ts based upon a difference
in philosophy with the current board ma·
jorlty coDCetning programs, commuriity
activities, and the role of the superin·
tendent," the letter concludes.
The documenl b SIIIJJed by William
Thomas 111. boanl president, G<rald
Linke, board clerk; Patricia Gillette,
member, Jane Boyd, member and
Norman Browne, member.
Thomas, Linke and Mrs. Gillette cvm-
prisi> the "board majority" of which the
letter speaks, and the trio ousted Ullom
and bis two top adm.inistrattve aides in
earlier actions. .
FACTORY BUY-OUT . .
90,DAY
CASH
WfTH AIPIOftD
CUDIT
m
One new approprlllion ""'Bht in the
budget..thls year ll '950;000 to buUd a new
governor's manJloo.
Another ls $ t.1 million to plan for the
replacement of San Quentin Prlloo with
two new mulmum security faclll~.
The· bucl&et now goes through the long
legislative process, expected to n:tum to
his desk in June. At that point , he can
e11minate or reduce any spending ap-
proved by the lawmak.en. But be can't
add to Ille alllOWlt pused by the
Legblature.
The majordep&rture from Reagan's
"squet:ze.and-<:ut...OO:·iz'im'' e q on om y
phlloeopby wu In omploye salary ln-
ettuts.
Two years ago, when the state faced a
big budget deficit, Reagan told .Ute
worken they -Ud bava W-,. wltboot
the pay raises to whlch they had become
accwitomtd.
• Angry leaders of the Callfomla State
Employes Association began talking
abou t a possible strike and some workers
in the Water Resources Department did
walk out last year.
Reagan bed angry wonll for the CSEA
last fall when it ran a $%-million Cllm·
paten to ~e away the 1ovemor'1 veto
over state worker salary increases. The
effort, a proposed constitutional amend·
ment, waa defeated in the November
election.
But todly there was a warm re~
from CSEA President LeRoy A. lftm·
berton to Reagan.
"I believe that all state workers will be
pleased with the Governor's action and
impressed with the fact that he has kept
his comm.ibnent," Pemberton said.
From Pagel
PEACE •••
after today's 174.th session. The talks
would have been eXacUy four years old
·next Thursday.
The announcement from Presidential
Press Secretary Ronald A. Ziegler at Ille
Florida _lVhite H~ ln Key IDscayne
said:
· "We have a joint announcement
belween the United Slateo and North
Vietnam. Dr. Kissinger will resume
private meetings with special adviaer Le
Due Tbo and Mlnllter Xuan Thuy on Jan.
23 for the purpoae ol completing Ille tul
of ID agreemtnL"_,
SOuth Vietnamese gov er amen t
polHl<Al -aald that altllougb TbJeu weed "' the lelt In principle be rt• ~abool a ciooen chlJl&t.t. Tbele
presumably were worked out ln COi> vinatloni with Geo. A1euDder Halg.
Nbao's llptdal envoy lo $1110n.
The While Houae sald Wedneaday !bat llai& bad be<D In commun!catloll with
President Nixon and that Nixon con·
femd by lelepi-with Kllslncer in
Wubingtm. Hali llew today lo Plmom Penh, Vlen·
ti.an< and JlanPok lo brief the
governments of Clmbodia, Laoa and
Thailand on the agreemenl.
Ziegler llllDOWlCOd that Hali will relom
to Saigon· Saturday to consull again with
Thieu.
Ziegler did nothing to dampen specula•
tlon that a cease-fire mlgbt be declared
soon m south Vietnam.
~ Fl'OIKP_,.1
CORRIDOR. • •
way yet, the road commisalooer dliclos-
ed. "We are a.skin& for state help and use
of their computer material but we are not
a.skins them to find 1<>lutions. Perhaps
because of·the many months needed for
an overall county stl,Kly, the coutal area
may be atven priority," be concluded.
OF ALL REMAINING
1912 unoN
MINUTE MASTIR II
·MICROWAVE
OVENS
with
MICRO
BROWlilER
only at
SAVE
'9000
HURRY -WHILE THEY LAST
AGRICULTURE 7.0NE -Oel1ytd until Feb. 11 a public hearing on an
Agricultutt-Rl!Crealion zone because required public not.ice had noc. been fi\lb-
llshed • 1815 NEWPORT BL YD. Downtowp Ctsta Mesa -Phone 548-7788 • , '"-~~~~------~--~~~~~~~~~~~~:---~~~~~~~~ ...
r
-·-
•
Sad di-'
Today's Final
EDITION N.Y. Stocks
,
VOL, ·66, NO, 18, 3 SECTIONS, 42 PAGES ORANGE CQ!,!NTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, JANUARY 18, 1973 ' TE N CENTS
State Employes Get Brea1', in Reagan Budget
SACRA~1ENTO \AP) -Gov. Ronald -MW budget which is.. $.1.6 .billion, or 22
Reagan proposed a $9.3 billion budget t1> percent, larger than this year's ..
day tbat would give state workers a Reagan !18s feu~ed often with sta~e
record pay hike arid still leave a $1 .1· employes smce taking oUice. But he said
billion surplus for possible tu cub. (See today he commit.led himself to . seeing
related stories, Pages 18, 19 and 32.) th..t they got paid on a par with the
The. state's 115,000 civil servants would persons doing comparable work for ~ther
get a pay increase averaging 13 percent levels of government or private
in the Republican governor's spending businesses.
plan for the fiscal year beginning July L The Governor al~ granted the 74.000
'fhat wa·s every cent they asked for and state college and university employes -
it was the major surprise in Reagan's including faculty members -the pay in·
creases .they sought. •
The entire pay raise pack.age totals
$226 million.
Reagan's budget is appare.ntJy the
largest ever proposed by the governor o(
a state. Tbe New York state budget bas
been bigger than Caillomia's the past
several years. But Gov. Nelson A.
Rockefeller's new budget is $400 million
below Reagan's.
Biggest increases in Reagan's spending
plan were expected to be $SM million in
Completing Draft
l(issinger, Tho Wrap Up Pe~e?
By United Press International
The White House announced today that
Or. Henry A. Kissinger y,·ill meet Hanoi's
Le Due Tho in Paris on Tuesday "for the
pu~ of completing the text" of a
cec:se-rire agreement aimed at ending the
war in Vietnam.
A similar announcement was made
simultaneously in Paris by the North
Vietnamese who said the talks were
"aimed at achieving an accord on the
en..: of the war and re-establishment of
County Panel
•
Sees Coastal
Traffic Jams
By JACK BROBACK
Of "" OtllY '""" lleff
A serious transportation defi ciency ex·
lsts in the whole coastal zone of Orange
County but the County Road Departm"!'t
has no plans to force a. transportation
corridor upon the affected communities.
"With the deletion of the Pacific Coast
Freeway by the Legislature, the whole
balance of the transportation system in
the coastal area was upset," Murray
Stonn, assistant road commissioner, said
'!t today.
"All our planning for feeder roadways
had been based on lhe proposed
freeway," he added. "We do know that if
devleopment along the coast takes place
based on existing zoning the circulation--
of traffic will not be adequate."
• The coastal traffic problem surfaced
Wednesday when the County Planning
Commission asked the Road Department
to come up with interim standards by
Feb. 20 to allow solution of problems of a
Dana Point development
The question arose because of prob-
lellll fa c e d by the Thunderbird
Ca pistrano de· .. elopment. Nine years ago
the state earmarked 80 acrs of the 455-
acre traa&a for a Pacific Coast Freeway
right-of.way. The developer wants a
decision on future use of the swath
through the property.
Stcirm said any answer by Feb. 20
would necessarily be very broad.
"We have tentative approval for a
countywide lraflic corridor study/'. he
said.-'1The result of such a study would
be a se t of alternatives oo how best to
solve traffic pr:oblems."
He said social, economic and en·
vironrnental effect! on the communities
(Ste CORRIDOR, Page Z)
* * *
peace in Vietnam ."
Saigon dispalches reported earlier that
Soult. Vietnamese President Nguyen Van
Thieu approved the latest cease-fire
agreement in principle, thus pennitting
the signing. He balked at an Oct. 26
agreement. ........._
A hint that a cease-fire agreement was
near came earlier in Paris when it was
announced the weekly semipublic peace
talks were being suspended indefinitely
<ifter t,oday's 174tb session. The talks
Viejo's Pool
Gets Big Meet
Mission Veijo's M ~ ~ it e
Recreation Center pool has'\l>fen
selected as the site for the star·
studded Los Angeles Invitational
Swimming meet, lt was learned to-
day by DAILY PILOT Sports
Editor Glenn White.
The Los Angeles lnvitational
meet is expected to attract some of
the top swimming stars in the
United Stiles. For details, see
today's "White Wash" column in
the sports section, Page 29.
Zogg Supports
Bonds, Council
At Valley Fete
Superintendent William Zogg of the
Saddleback Valley Ul).ified School District
Wednesday night asked for backing of his
district's $46 million sChool. construction
package by the Saddleback Area
Coordinating Council (SACC).
He then expressed his own support and
enthusiasm for SACC's efforts in gainihg
some control over planning in the valley.
"I'll be just tickled to death if you in
the coun~B can control~ the density at
which we develop ," Zogg told members
of SACC at a dinner meeting.
SACC has been making recom·
menda tions on planning matters to the
county planning commission and has a
study team developing a policy plan for
the area.
7.ogg said the new school district,
which becomes fully operational July I,
could help with some of the SACC studies
he praised.
The superintendent. who once worked
in the Garden Grove Unitied School
District, also added a note of caution.
(See BOND~ Page Zl
\\'ould have been exactly four years old
uext Thursda)l.-
The announcement from Presidential
Press Secretary Ronald A. Ziegler at the
Florida White HOuse in Key Biscayne
said :
"We have a joint announcement
between the United States and North
Vietnam. Dr. Kissinger will resume.
private meetings with special adviser Le
Due Th-0 and Minister Xuan Thuy on Jan.
(Ste PEACE, Page %)
'Last LauO'h' .~
For Rowan
And Martin
HOLLYWOQ)l. (Al>) :.._ "La'IJltln,"
tt)at brash, iruvereot show that chaoged
the direction of televtston comedy, will
not be back next year, Dick Martin said
t0<b1y. "" .
M!rtin said he and Dan Rowan ta ped
the final show, the 142nd, at NBC
Wednesday nigtit.
"We finally put it to bed.'' he said as
he prepared to fly to Las Vegas for a 1~
day stand with Rowan at the Sahara.
Martin said "Laugh-In" probably
wouJd run through September with
reruns. He said he and his partner would
be back on NBC next fall in a new show,
"The Rowan and Martin Show."
"Laugh-In had so many imitators," he
said. "Even though we Coruiider this pasl
season one of the best written. with
superior talent, after nearly six years the
form had just become predictable."
Martin said he and Rowan wanted to
· kill ''Laugh-In" this season, but NBC ask·
ed them to stay on because the ad·
vertising spots bad been sold in advance.
When it premiered in January 1969,
"Laugh-In" became one of the most talk·
ed' about shows on television. Its brash
humor. faSt pace and electronic tom·
foolery sent it to the top of the ratings.
It made overnight stars of Rowan· and
Martin and such newcomers as Goldie
Hawn, Arte Johnson. Ruth Buzzi, Judy
Carne and JoAnne Worley. Virtually all
of the original cast has left the show. but
Miss Worley returned to the final taping
for SP.veral cameo appearances.
Two years ago, Rowen and Martin split
with George Schlatter, Who bad been ex·
ecullve producer, and Paul Keye!!, a
close friend of President Nixon, took the
helm. Most of the political jabs, often
aimf(: at the Nixon administration. left
with Schlatter.
Irvine U11su1·e of Impact
Martin said the fonnat of their new
show had not been worked out, but
doubted it would be as trend.setting as
"Laugh-In."
"It'll be dillerent from anything on
television, I'll tell you lbat," he said.
"but it will be bard to go back and top
01Jrselves. 0
Posed by Coa.st Corridor_ Martin said, "The one thing that Dan
and I are most proud of ls.that we'll be
in the history books. Instead of just mak-
ing a lot of money and being suceessful
we'll be in the history books for changing
television." Irvine city ofOclals remained unsure
tpday how county road department plans
for a "transportation corridor" in the,
defunct state coastal freewny right of
way will affect the new city.
The old route. deleted last year by the
legislature from tAc state freewa.y
syslem, doe.., not traverse any land
presently ln the city. Rather the pro-
posed route connects Newport Beach and
San Clemente crossing the lrvine 'Ranch
coastal iector - a 10,00l)..acre cicean view
area the city might IOmeday ~Dile.I,
"I'm not really wild about freeways,"
Councilman John Burton said today.
"But, 1 don't \fant to Rfl us &et into the
same position · Newport Beach II In.
where It Is lmpoulb1e to get across town
during peak traffk ptrlods."
"Of course If lbe co\Dlty Is considering
e route wUhln the present city llm.lt1 we
would want to be lnvolv~." Burton add·
~ . "
• Councilwoman Gabrielle Pryor •Po-• •
plauded the county planning commission
action which preserved a portion or the •
right ol way near Dana Point. S W . D, That action Monday, brought to light late . r1ter JeS
the commission11 views that the Pacllic REDLANDS (AP) -Louis Mertins. 87.
Coast FreeM'ay rou~ should be studied author of more than a dozen boob and a
for ~se as some kind of transportation founder of 1he C&lllomla Writers Guild.
corr1do,r -a county-bull~ .rrceway, ~edoesday. Re w1t M....UPerl on
superhighway or mass trllfll!1l lmk -lo -poel Rot>ert Frost
meet traffic needs along the orange
C.oast.
Mrs. Pryor said, "I like the Ide.a or
preserving as much right of way u
possible. It could alweys be uRd as a
grtenbelt."
lrvlne clty staff, mu.nwhlle, were not
made aware of lbe county road depart·
ment study.
City Manager William Woolett Jr. said
that u Ioog as the only tmmedi•te tm-
pact was on the southem portion of lhe
route.. Irvine would have time to beome
f~ In planiilor ol porUons nearu
their city llmltJ.
MINER KILLED
·ON BIRTHDAY
CARl.5BAD, N.M. CUPll -Zane
Gallaw•y, "8, of Clrlrbad, I miner, WU
struck on the bead and iUlltd by a llOO-
pound rock that !tll from the celling ol
the Potash Mine on Wednesday, his
• l!jrtllday. _ -.
new stale aid to local schools and about
$500 million in property tax relief. They
~'ter part of the fI1-blllion school·tax
progr'Wl Reagan won from the Oemo-
cratlc:&>ntrolled Legislature in Deci>m-
ber.
The Governor, p18.nning to leave ~ffice
in 1974 after eight years, already reveal·
ed the state will have an $851 million
surplus at the end of this fiscal · year.
June 30. Today. he estimated the surplus .
will grow by another $27% million in the
1973·74 fiscal yt!ar.
The major reason is that stale fiscal
experts expect a "sparkling" year for
California's economy. That means more
tax money coming in.
But a temporary bonanza is no excuse
for spending money on sweeping new
programs, Reagan said in his budget
message to the lawmakers.
"Government should neVer take from
the people more than absolutely
necessary." he said.
"-~· (;ras, .· ~ Jrvi11~.i
. Thus, he maintained a relatively tough
fist on !he state's purse strings even
though the new budge! is twi ce as big as
lbe first one he proposed to the
Legisla ture seven years ago.
Reagan says he is st udying a number
of options for returning the surplus to
taxpayers -including a combination of a
one-time re!:iate or a perman'ent tax cut.·
One new appropriation sought in the
budget this year is $950,000 to build a new
\See BUDGET, Page ZI
'''%"''
'i
DAILY "ILOT Sllff ......
llOdy o~ '4!:.vear-old J:u:ti Dean Miller o('Tustin hes
covcred by b!anket"followlng crash about I :~O R.m. Wedn~ay a\ J•mll!>ree Road and Michelson Orive.
P.olice said Miller-was killed when his station wagon
slammed .into the rear of truck driven by David B.
Shrode, 2218 Delaware St., Huntington Beach. Police
said both vehicles were northbound on Jamboree an~ that truck was slowing !or stop lighLwhen Mill-
er's auto hit It at bigh'speed.
Irvine Official
Sees Directi-i:e
As 'No Pay Cut'
Planners to Study Panel . ,
Of De sig~ Review Experts
One or the four Irvine city councilmen An ordinance recummended by the city
who recently voted to remove city council establishing a panel of design ex·
department beads from ~ .across-~e-perts to review future developments in
boartl,.foU: percent cost of. livmg pay m---Irvine v.·ill be considered tonight by
crease, S&Jd today the actlon represents planning c·o m m is s ion er s . The
no pay cut for city directors. commission meets at 7:30 in city hall,
"I don't beLieve that was a pay cut at 4201 Campus Drive.
all," Councihnan John Burton said. Planning director Broce Warren will
•·Fpur of us decided to follow our pr~ent his views on the proposed design
oriainal directive regarding department review body and how it will work with cl.
-e ty planning staff and the c:ommisslon. head raises. That was to review depart~ Aiso set for public hearifig tonight is a nlcnt heads annually," Burton recalled . F'urlher consideration of the depart. one-acre ione change to allow provision
mcnt hea" salaries wi ll be given al of a gasoline service station at Campus "" Drive and Zee Street, near Town Center. Tuesday's cou ncil meeting. The gas station would complement the ln December, the council voted a four · h · t r. percent cos t of living increase to apply to eig t-acre contmerc1a .... mpus Valley
all city employes. Later, over the op.
position of Mayor William Fischbach, the
Council rescinded the increase for depart·
ment heads.
City Administrative Service.s Director
James }larrington said this week, "It is
imPortant to note that recognizing cost of
living increases for most city ~mployes
and ignoring such an increase for depatt·
ment heads is in effect a proportional
reduction in salary."
Burton suggested !hat the council
review of salaries of administrators on
on annual basis might renect cost of liv·
ing as well as llTerit increases.
He noted that most department
heads have been with the city Jess than
six months.
The four ·percent raise wouJd ~ve
boosted City Manager William Woollett's
!>alary from $30,000 a year to $31,200.
Considering the raises which v.:Ould
have gone to 1111 key administrators. ttic
city saved $6,000.
AH-year Sc hool Plan
Meetin g Se t Toni ght
Top oUJcJals from schools in southern
San Dtqo County wlll · present tbelr
vtew1 of the 45-15 all)fear school pro-
gram tOl'\lgbt for parents in the Viejo
.School attendltnct arta.
The , special program called by
Capistrano Unified School District trustees late last year, is an auempt 10
lnfonn parent.I before a district.wide poll
is laten, ror a final sampling of opinion °" the controversial issue.
Tonl&hl'a proaram sta~. al 7:30 Jn,
Vlejo School's auditorium. '
' I
-. __ .,
Corona Jury
, Makes Request
To See Judge .
BULLETIN
FAIRFlELD (AP) ...: A Jury today
found JIMln Coro na p Uty or the biggest
maN murder charge In U.S. history, the
Yubu City slaylngs of %5 rarm workers
and drifters.
F'AIRFlELD !AP) -The jury trying
• Juan Corona on the biggest mass murder
charge In U.S: history asked to ~ the
judge today during the morning o( Its
seventh day of deltbcratlon.
There was no Indication whether the
jury snapped an 11·1 deadlock·to reach
an unnnin1ous verdict in the case. ·
The Judge ordered epronn brought 10
the eouriroom fron1 lhe California
h-1ed lcal Facility al Vaca ville @tght miles
aw•y where ht has been a pattent since
suffering chest pains Friday night .
At just before 9 a.m., jurors filed into
the Solano County courtroom to begin
their RCOTid week of deliberaUons, after
being buted from Che nearby motel
where they have been sequestered every
night since the judge handed the cue
over to tllem .
1'he Jury alsO rcportt!d at that time
tbi.t it wat divided ll·l. but did not say
whether the majority fpvored conviction
or ICJIUiltal on ts counts or first-degrt-e
mU>'!l.ei: Tile Jll!Q(l&&ve !IQ l!int WedntS-aaflftlljf dlv!Jlon chanj,,f, ---
' ' --
center being urged by the city for
development in the near future by the
Irvine Company to serve UC Irvine and
Turtle Rock residen1'. .
other items to be taken up toniatit,
are:
-Reconsideration of the .commission's
June ru.llng that a sidewalk P,rOPOSed 1n
the S and S Construction Company's
College Park development be built on a
meandering versus straight line pathway.
-Determination of the future right-or.
way width of Walnut Avenue In con~
junction with the first devcloRment on
the north side of the street city law sug-
gests should be widened by seven feet.
Widening would provide a 14-foot median
and 12·foot park'Ways.
-Consideration of a park modificaUon
sought by the Irvine Company to com-
plete iu obligations for providing park
Sfi8ce in University Park. The company
wants a guarantee the-15-acre com·
munfty park near University Park
Elementary School and an -3-acre park
west of Culver Drive near Rancho San
Joaquin Golf Course satisfy the elly park
requirements for lhe completion of the
planned community.
Orange
Weather •
There's a 30 percent chance that
y,·e'll have mOre rain on Friday.
the weatherlady insistM. Don 't look
for any c~ange 1n the m~ry
readings. which will stJck Jn the
middle to upper 50s.
I NS lllE 'TODA'\'
Survivors of the Urugw~n
plane CfWh in the Ande-s have
cUcided to wrilt a book obout
their trptrltncu, irn:ludina re-
sofflng eo ecnnibalbm to 1ta11
olive, See stcrv on Page 9.
LM. a.t• IP ClllfwW I ClthlflMI )Ml
C'Mlfn-It ,,_.... ts
O..ftl Ntftl:tf lt ••i.rt.1 .. _ •
l'l!llllCt .. ~ .""""*"""' V-1t :.::::...,., .. ~
""" ........ ll
' I
--MlflMI "... Jt N ............ t.J
On"" (fll)lllfy tt. .. ·-..... llM• AWPll"' pa
T•'fh• M T""'"" ...., ..... .
·~·'"-~ ..... __.. t.,
1:-Of.llY PI LOT -"
Protest G·ro111•
Saddlehack · Unit
'J ii.st Beginning'
-
l're•P ... J.
BONDS •.. -•
u t~tlao .m!!l!ll-~
developed to ~ I~ Ill AIJ, ''We
could put 111 leut bit ~ Gl'OYU Ill
the -v.u.,. ""''~·'!bat~ D0,000 "1ldlllb.
..;;:~ ~ ~:..::;
with )'OW' help." .
But Zog was maillJ II the mettblC to
!Rik about the bond tlettioo, the dlstrlc:t 's
The sadrlleback Ari''1 C'o1)rd1011ru1g '}™-' C(lunty Is s wart v•~ f~l lhat lh:it 1lr.;.~ questlo0s of the types of 9Choob the
Council.I-"a prot~st i:roup hl•n· to \\'fi lch nus~ very well be lht' 1Y!X' of gO\'emmenl districl's residents want, fQa r,ipeated 1"~ wa.111 here ," sold Spt>ndlO\'t', 11·ho ad-; 1 •-~at--t "·t .. -. the de.\'elo1in1ent of lhls ~real 1·t1!k'y" ---lln car Y campa,. .. •n ""~' u'G , 11ic -dt;'d that the valley rts1dents ··oon't "·an t ~nd election bas nothing to do wilh whtit \\'ednesday night lookt'd at its past ~car to be fon.'t'd to incorporate." kind o{ scbooJs you have. {VI, Wbetbtr ·
with so1ne pride and llcl!vit1l'S upco1nln& A report on the govl•rnmcntal options you have Khools at all"
in 1973 with anticipation. IJv the SACC governwice romn1iltee, Of lbe $48 million, $18 mllllCll fl~ bor-
The ('OWlcll tSACCl has about 60 mcm· hltrraded bv \Varel ThompsOn. is due before rowing capacity for state aid, Combined
twrs. so1nl' of thcn1 individuals and the SAct': govt'mlng board at the end o( 11•ilb the $28 million ln local bonds wtth a
01hers rt'prcscntins honll'o1,·ncrs groups. fcbrunry 30-yenr patback scheduJe, lha mon.lea Ire
small bu:in1c.1iscs and <.i>mmun1ty SACC 1\itl 110\\' ha\'l' offl('C spa('C in lhc planned to bWkl ei,bt eltmtntary
viganuauons. Saddlcback ·Y~IC'A service center at schools, l\\'O Intermediate.-IChooU and
••--i••en u ., ... .,
TOtAI.
RMNUES
REVENUE DOUARS
11))..l• l1Sal.1UI ••
\UIS 1u --n ...... , ...
....
ttlNM1• 1U \\.1
hUll11( JU
It
NISelll-TU: . ...
... ... , ...
ti
··\\'e arr inspired and, enthused.'' mem· 2313. Orange Al'e. 1n l'.:l 'l'Oro. lwo high scboob in the nut Ove yura.
txor Bob Price said \\'cdnesday ... \\'e arc Spendlove antlOWK.'ed lhnt r.he county The district will open in: J.Uily with WHERE .THE STATE BUDGET MONEY COMES FROM.
Just beginning." has funded for a part-time ~rt"l!lry, aboot 13,000 pupils, Estln)a'9d enrallment
SACC has planning, advanced planning. Louise Gatterdan1 of ~1 1ssion Viejo, to live years later is. 20,000, 1'oll said
and review commiuees that s1udy pro-staff the o(fil't' as a COWlty-Saddleback anything beyond lbat is "crystal ball-
posed deve lopments or county plans in Valley liaison. Ing."
the area . In the past yea r, SACC Saddleback School District tabs over
representati\'es have appeared regularly the schools in the area f1'0ID, tbe SU Joa-
hefore the Orange County Plann ing Com-Ji•tereSt quln and Tustin Union SclJool Distlicts.
mission. Ii The unspent boods Voted in those sooo-
EXPENDITURE DOI.LARS
1113-14 flSCAI. YUi
Through a federal-state grant obtained to--be-defunct districts will be "tom up"
at UC Irvine. SACC has a 32-meni ber come July, although Saddleback will in-·
study team formulating a pol icy plan for Jn ·Her G ;1•11 herit a portion of the bonded in·
the area and a goven1ance co1nn1Lttt'C 1-debtedness.
studying the options available to 1hc Bond monies go only to comtruct
valley. ' schools, acquire school sites, buy buses
Although SACC ha s been listened 10 by 'Surprising and rehabilitate and equip schools.
the "powers that be." Price said at the This bond election, 7.ogg told the SACC TOTAL
SACC dinner meeting . ..,:'lf v;e're going to members, Isn't going to cost you or the
be successful in the planning area, we're By JOHN ZALLER citizens of the area one dime u.nleM )'OU EXPENDITURES
going to need more troops. \\le've got to Of "'' o.llY l>i1t1 s11tt . plaA to live here 30 years." ,,,......_ St1rt1H1 IOlld F~
get down to the grassroots." . Fou ntain Valley's giming grand· The bonded indebtedness of San Joa-
Membenhip dlairman Mary Comehus. mother. Fran~s Sayers. continues tq be quin and Tustin now costs area /
who termed SACC a "protest group." imp?essed by the uniquenes,s of her face. homeowners about 90 cents per $100 alD/
sal.d she hopes 10 add al least 75 to 80 a~ valuation. 7.agg said he's pro-l.9' / "I bad no idea there ~·ould be so much nd -• •-the district more members in 1973. jected bo paybai;a ra._ so SM11• 1tff'IM
SACC President Ban Spendlove. \1·ho inte~sl in it ," she said today. ''It's been could "coDtinue to levy that 90-c:ent tax '" /'.:::::::JI::::::~"'
~·as later presented \\'ilh a plaque nam-in Dewspapers all around and even on rate for the next .20 ~. 25 years. I know . _
ing him the group's "hlan of the Year." television._ • that) hard~ believ~ . ... UC&twl
de1alled va rious proposed developments "ttfy stomach has been .in knots with l\toney for-salaries and operations tUC -
on ~·h1ch SACC's mput was taken. all the publictty I'm getting " says the m~ come out of ~~ill SB
But be added th3t the major lhlng Jhe 71-year-old woman . , . recent sta~ the uis~ f
five-year-old coordinallng council has ~c-Since a DAILY PILOT story first drew 90, madvert.ently t~~ !' c;implish~ in. the P~l. year is unprovmg wide attention to her face-makiilg antics the new unil~ed ~~:;id next year's
""' , ....... .
.ANO WHERE IT GOES UNDER NEW REAGAN BUDGET
W~Bl,
Hit, Killed
ByAuw
An 81-year~ld "'Omfln visiting Sary
Clemente fram Cnnndn. WBS struck and
fatally injured \Yedncsday afternoon by"
car which police illlege was ~l.ng driven
on the wrong side of the 1trect.
Mrs. Elsie Ward , who had been staying
at lQl 8 Alameda Lan•. was struck by a
('flt 1n the 200 block of Avenlda Victoria .
The vehicle was OOin& dri\'en by Joan
Lois Strand, 44, of S.U Victoria.
The strand woman was arrested at the
scene or the crash, police said, and book·
ed on initial charges or felony drunken
driving.
This morning. the woman was transfer·
red to Orange County JaU and Police said
they would seek a complaint from the of-
fice of the District Attorney.
Officers said bail bad not yet been ..i.
The accident -the first fatal auto-
pedestrian accident on city streets in
many years -took place at 2: 16 p.m.
Two officers on routine petrol came
upon the accident scene before witnesses
had a chance to call the station.
Officers noticed the Strand woman
leaning ovef Mrs. Ward, who was trying
to get up from the pavement.
The elderly woman suffered fractures
of tbe arm and leg as well as internal in-
juries.
Officers said 4leY found the woman's
wristwatch embedded under the bumper
of the Strand car.
Mrs. Ward died a few hours later at
San--Oemettte General Hospital.
Viejo Students,
Teacliers Ready ·
For Tak1it Slio ·w · oommun1cal10Ds Wlthin the valley. last week Mrs Sayers has been on NBC As a res • .u.o~ ' • •
"I personally feel." be sai~. "the mosl t televisioD , new; three times, CBS twice, genheertberal t~-roav~_!~-uncertain,will be ......... ~ . duEettetvoena m'ctsyste;:; srklaotgbioytafromchers"-nwtutlel significant thing we've done is get peop e d ABC w a wu. a-r~, Frotn Pqe-1 ., ""'
to talk ~o ooe another. The rest o!. our anShe alsoo~:· an offer to appear on the in?~ .. fut:he hoped the district could Newport Beach ~neadturanneduaait _~~~ctloc!,!:'~ht ~s~~
goals wlll be a natural by-product. JohMy c8rson Show next week and is ....,N ~ • BUDGET ---
The projects he mentioned that SACC still pondermg the possibility of 'doing a get by without an ovemde for one to two • • • • • Viejo High School.
has .affected rncluded . thf: Canada routine on Rowan and ~tartin's Laugh-In. yearsdieba alo with the other two Driver 81 Dies . The show will be in .multi-purpose Foohe~-~l~nnt ed commtun1tyedm Endl Toanro In addition to this, her story has been neSawduru·n~;k.dlstriogcts ·~---~ Tustin ' ' gol'ernor·s mansion . rooms A and B. Admission ls $1.25 for w re u.:w.1 1es were ower a ed 11 d -t• 11 by .:u , .u 'filJC -• • • • , he the public and $1 for students with a stu-architectural review committee and carr1 nations y an intema iona y are currently v.·orking with the state ~o I F k Cr h Another is $1 1 m1,llion t~ pla~ for t. dent body card. •
phasing of growth rate \\'ere added at the ~ated Press .and Ukmtheed hPress determine a tax rate and state aid )} rea -88 ~ replacement ~f San Quen.tm ~With The student talent will bC competing
SACC's request Intemat1onal. ~~er th1sl wee ~t as:: fonnula. • two new llllllmwn security facilities. for first, second and third' place trophies.
In upcoming ~eoths, SACC tin be in-!~po~:ent W1 dd aet C::u!r ~~Ion The ~ rate c:ou1d .be based on a pro-An 8l-yea r-0ld Ne"'J)Ort Beach man ~ ~dget now goe_s tprougb the long . ~me or the teachers', skit, or the
volvtt.m county -diSCU11S1oos .o(. futuF& ... 1 ~--·-.':5_ ~ ~ _Yr he" 1--. -.. · ----·posal--m·tbe unillcatioa.--pln..-tbe~·---·-:--kfiled insl' 11-·weanesaay·arteRtoc.iD--·leg1Slat1ve proc41U, upec~_ to. return to 1dent1ty or the faculty , wont be revealed aviatm needs and ·~ a study of 0 news coverage 0 r ace.· bined tu rates o( the component ~as ~ Y . his desk in June. Al that polriC:1Se-can ··-untH--tomght's show. •
. . . al d. . s Mrs. Sayers has been taking all the districts or the rate the state feels in a freak aectdent during which he lost eliminate or reduce aDy spending ap-Plau-1 ..... the Dute duet will be Sbelley munic1p a v1sory counc1 · publicity in stride aside from her ' ---*~ · f b d ~· · • .1"'6 '
h ' · nece«""' t0 support eDstlng Ba"vruc:m. control o is car an went ~~mg m proved by the lawmakers. Bu~ be can l Norris junior, and Penny Trump, nervous stomac . ~ J . would t "\b state o( · · N rt dd .-. t ssed b the sbm'
From Poge 1 "I tr to continue mv normal routine, Zogg said be ~ W1 -revi;rse mto a large tree lD ewpo a . to we amoun pa Y fre ~· . .
except yno\v l'm practic.ing my face a Jot ficials ln Sacramento apm ~. 'i"eesdiool~ to Ht!tgtU; police sald today. Leg1slatw-t;. , Four individual gwtarlsls will. perfo~.
more than 1 used to. · d~~ss the problem. (All~ Charles F. Robertson of 465 Santa Ana "The ma)Or depart~~ ~m Reagan s ·They are Jan Hart and Deb~1e Ga~1n, CORRIDOR "I think I'm better than 1 was. My lip districts already know p.e.ll' fute;> A d1 d of . head. ip"..-ies ~anck:ut-aIJd.trµn ec;.o n o~.Y so~res; Nanette Re«e, Junior, 1Dd
• • • ,__. comes nearly half-v,.ay up the bridge of because they are based on !8't"'' s v~.~ ~;1 e he hmass1veth . '. tol-'lt-he philosophy was in em.ploye ia1ary In· Kevmr Blr-tbeck; slniol'.. . .
in the coastal zone would be a lop con-
sideration.
"Many modes are possible." Storm ad-
ded. "They might include a rapid transit
system, bus lanes on arterial hlghways
or use of future lransportalion methods
not yet developed."
Storm warned, ho~ever, that it was ob·
vious that a simple arterial highway is
not the answer to roastal traffic prob-
lems.
"Ten yea rs ago we had guidelines and
could have moved ahead wilh plans," he
added . "Now all is changed. People may
even say they are willin& to put up ~·ith
inconvenience to preserve the en-
vironment. The colUlty can't just produce
a plan and expect conununities to buy ii
any n1ore."
•
}fe said demands from communities
for action would dictate county moves.
"\Ve know that future trSn!pOrtation
corridors will have to provide buffers to
residential :ireas," Storm saii:I. "We will
also include bicycle "-"ays and equestriaD
trails."
The countywi de stud y is not even under
"'ay ye!, the road commissioner disclos-
ed. "We are asking for state help and use
of their computer material bul we are no't
asklng them to find solutions. Perha ps
because of the many months needed for
an overall county study, the coastal area
may be given priority," he concluded.
OU.N~E COAST "
DAILY PILOT
"Ole Or1nt41 COll~I DAILY PILOT, wlll'I wh>c~
iJ COtrlblrtm """ M~rH,, 1, J!Wl>lll/l«I by n..... Ori~ COiii! Pvbljl~•"9 C~n'/'. ~ll>I·
Ale ..Silion~ "'f D111!ll1....,, Mondi '/' ll'lnougll
Fr\d1y, lor (b1l11 Me111, Ntwi:iorl llo1tn,
k!ln!ln!!len Brat111F'ovru~in V11llt'1', l~u,..
B••ch, l••lnf1 S'!<ldltb~tlc .. r.d San Cte_.,.!el
S.n Ju1n C•Pol1•1~D. A 1Jn9lt tt<1!or'llll
tdilfon 11 P<1bll1lled ~•Tvr06'1"' 1fld Sund•Yl'·
r~e l>'incip,ol P11bl .. M1111 111.,.,,t 11 "' JJ:I w ... 1
Bl f $!rt tl, Co.ti Mt•t. C•hlornr1, 92U6.
Robtrf N. W11d
Prt1kltot 11r'id PuDlo~~tf
Jaclt-R:. Curley
Vice Prt1.,11n1 11'td Gtnrr111 M~rie<pr:r
Tho11111 K•t•il
EOi!or
Thaftltt A. Mvrphina Mon1Ql119 l:O•ICW
Cli1rlt' H. loot Rickotrcl f'. N•ll As1!1t11~1 Mlnt9\nv Ed,1ot1
Offk.11
0.11 Meit: SJO Wttl 11•'1' Strtti
NSWIJbrl 111<1'1: llU Newport ftovln110
\."""11 Btedl: m l"O<Ysl A-
H\ll'llli'IQtor. le1ch: 1117J l!ltl(ll ISOlll,,.110
Sift Clt!Tlet'lt1: • .10s "'°'"' El Ctm"-RNI
TM.,t..M 171Cl "41.CJZl
~ln.4 A4ffrtlll .. 6Cl·S,71
kl C'---. All P.1Mm.tJltll
l•lephM C92.CC20
~"' 1tn. 0.-11111 c-..1 ...,..1....,. ~""'· Mo ,.,.,., 1torlft, l!lll\!r1Hof11,
"'*Ill rl\ITttf' or tchtrh~ll 1'11r11n
f!WI'/' lit r.,.,.e\IC'td wllhaul •P«lll Plf· tlllt.* .. opyrlgftl o-r.
S-.cl Cffte -1191 Miii •I Co1t1 ,.,...,.,
Cll!lornlt, lllblr.rl11111t1 by terrier" •tu ,_llll'f'/ W ftltll IJ.15 ....,Tl!lr1 mftlllfY
, •t111t11-. a..s mtn•11 r...
,, · d levies.) • recciv~ w n e was rown m creases. , Sophomore Carol Attmger wdl give a
my nose, M~. Saye7. sa~ wh·ch she Clmpiigners for BONDS (BuDd Our back window of the cpr. Two years ago, when the state faced a BOio dance performance. Four studeDts. ~rs. ~are~, :es:on~ocr~ion of ·t~e face New District Schools) are going *>or-to-William Craighill of 216 Tustin Ave., a big budget delicit, Reagan told state knoWfl as "Dancers in Black,'' also will
ca ~ a lgirn, rf t few others can door this week with smile buttons saying friend of Robertson 's who witnessed the workers they would have to go without dance.
-rfinvo ves a ea "Vote y~ Yes," seeking support for the the pay raises to which they had become They are Tania Knight, and Dorma pcSh~r~tends her jaw forward as far as election. crash, told police he and theifictim had accustomed. . . Urdiales, juniors, ~ Pam Holmes and
it will go and then hooks her lower lip up been wo rking OD the car only moments Angry leaders ?f. the Cahfom1atalk!State Petra Ander &On, seniors. ,
' · th · · before the accident. Craighi\l said the Employes ~1alion began ng Amanda Wingfield, sophomore,. and ~~=r ~~~:;~~~of 1~~ DOhS:; :iu'~vmi~ Fron& P .. e l tJ.o had decided to take the car kl a ~bout a possible strike and some work~ Tami Toon, freshman, will appear in a
II . h f de·'er for e·•-;••11·on so Cra;•hill got in the Water Resources Department dramstic scene taken from Tennessee swa O\v1ng er ace. PEACE ru .. <Ulllil<I -e alk 1 last · . . , , la M -· " "tt·ly jaws used to ache after I did just out or the car and walked to his own w ou year. dJ f the CSEA Williams 'The G ss enager1e. .
two or three funn y faces" she said. "But • • • Reagan had 8!18tY wor 0~ . Terry Newman, band instructor, will
. · d vehicle while Robertson slid into the last fall when 1t ran a $2-million cam-direct a jm group with Dave Kuhner, ~y .mi:sctes are ~et~~ng stronger DOW an 23 for the purpose of aimpleting the text driver's seat. paign to take away the governor's veto drums· Jim Benson ba55· James Harris, 0~ 1 tireO: easi y.d. . k ad·o of an agreement." Robertsoa's car was parked next to the over state worker salary increases. Tbe piano.' Phil Maso'n ~pet· Robert stat~~ KM~ aw~sc dli~~~r: ~~. South Vietnamese i over nm en t curb on the south side of Clay Street near effort, .a proposed co~itullonal amend-Bigeldw, trombone; 'and Randy Bass,
Sayers' talents on a gi m contest last political sources said that although Thieu CataUna Streel where the two men had ment,. was defeated m the ?.'Jovember tenor sax. .
mor1tb has now become chainnan of a agreed to the text in principle be re-stopped to continue working on it, police election. • Newman also will head up a Dis:leland
campa'ign to promote the funny face of . quested about a dozen changes. These w~~~~tn told us the next thing he f But ~X t~~~i;~st a,!'~!!'~~= group feat~ring G~g La~tc, trumN PE;t; the Fountain Valley grandmother. In he ro'!!_ --~ ~~ · Rob Jenkins, -clannet; v,..en ann1e, Ow~ is go~g . to arrange for buttons e~~~ly w~~reGe:~~CX:l:r H:;. =; ~an ca~ ';,~sd f~v:~ a:a err~ be.~~o~:~ v~~~~n~ll state workers will be tenor sax ; Ken ~II , trombone; April
featu nng ~ gimmg Mrs. Sayers, and Nixon's special envoy to Saigon. backwards in his life," said police traffic pleased 1~ith the Governor 's action and Wade, bass and Mike Sena, drums.
there also is talk of a song abo~l her· · The White Hoose said Wednesday tbal investigator Gary Lee. impressed with the fact that he has kept ~y money she makes she will use for Haig had been in commulli~tlon with Lee said the car was going between 50 his commltment," Pemberton said.
a_ trip to New Ze~land wher,e she hopes 10 President Nixon and that N11on con· and 60 miles per hour ln reverse before The Governor budgeted $160 million for
g1m for grandch.1ldren she s never seen. ferred by telephone with Kissinger tn hitting the tree. . the 13 percent pay hike. Rather than
But she al:SO said .she would api>t;ar . al Washington . , Craighill said the speeding car shot going to all employes across the board, It
any bon~ hde charity where her girning Haig new today to Phnom Penh, Vien· across Clay, lumbered across a oomer will be used to correct lnequltles in ·co~ld raise money for the ne~y. liane and Bangkok to brief · the Jot at Clay and Catalina, sped across salaries, at the state level and in private
l ~~.to make "!? fa~es iust tor t~e governments of Cembodia, Laos and Ccitallna and impacted with the roadside industr)'.. Some employes may get more
fun. of it, she ~ys. but if 1 can cash In Thailand on tbe agreement. tree at 501 Catalina St. th&n 13 l>ez'cent while others get less.
on it, why not? ' Ziegler announced that Haig will return
Deadline for Board
Race Filin g Feb. 16
The final filing date to run for one of
three 1rustee seats on the Saddleback
Community College Dis trict Board is
Feb. 16. acco rding to the Orange County
Hegistrar or Voters.
The election of trustees in areas '""'o,
four and five is April 17. The filing
deadline was reported earlier by a
spokesman at Saddleback College as Feb.
9.
Lady • ID
to Saigon Saturday to consult again with
Thieu.
Ziegler did nothing to dampen specula-
tion that a cease-fire might be declared
soon in South Vietnam.
Pickpocke~ Nabbed
VINA DEL MAR, Chile (UPI) -Con-
victed pickpocket Joee u~ reached in-
to a pocket, police said, to pluck a
billCold. Trouble was, the pQCket wu in
the uniform of policeman Roberto Lopez.
Lopez grabbed Urrea after a brief strug-
gle.
Louvre
Th e Real Mona Lisa Stands Out
LONDON CAP ) -Some of the poople who claim .they own tbc reaJ Atona
Lisa suffered a setback today when Lord Cl;irk, Britain's best known art his-
torian. cast his vote for tbe lady in the Louvre.
OFFICIALS AT THE PARIS museum never doubted that the original
maslerpieee by l..eonarda da Vinci Is on dlsplay there. But • flurry of oom-
pctillg claims last fall ralsM uncertainty In 90 me circles. ,
. FACTORY BUY ~out
90 DAY
CASH
'Franklin' Robbed
PlllLADELPlllA (UPI) -While
residents of this city were observing the
276tb birthday of Benjamin Franklin, a
robber held up the Benjamin Franklin
!fol<!I and escaped with $1,600.
OF AU REMAINING
.1972 LITTON
MINUTE MASTER II
MICROWAVE
OVENS
with
MICRO
BROWNER
only at
SAVE .
'9000
HURRY -WHILE THEY LAST
-
Clark. who :ts Kenneth Clark pre!Cnted 1 highly SIX'CCSsful tele'ft!klrl aenea
ln Britain and America called "CivlllsaUon,'' derided the rival clatms in I
Itch.ft published today.
"l~Vf.:RY 30 YEARS OR SO collectors claim they own the ~ton.a Lila,"
Lord Clark llaid. "It 1S !I. $Ort or epidemic.
WrTH AP'PIOftD s3299s CIDIT
m "I hope I will not he taken to court U f say that the dar~ l1'ell object
that bang!I almosl invisibly In the Louvre is the orl&inll pk?tute paint«d by
Leonardo. It h::111 an impeccable pt.'dlgree." --. '1815 NEWPORT lLYD. Dow!!town Costa Mesa -Pbone. 548-7788
•
•
r
I
\
'
,
17
Huntington Bea~h
Fou"tain Valley
VOL. 66, NO. 18, 3 SECTIONS, 42 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALlf'9RNIA
• •
'
THURSOA Y, JANUARY 18, 1973
-Today's }~lnal
' N.Y. Stocks
TEN CENTS
·or. Leary . Expected to Arrive • Ill-Southland
By CANDACE PEARSON
OI t1M 0.llY ,ill! Sit"
Dr. Timothy Leary, Conner Harvard
profeuor wanted for Caillornia priton
eSC'ape and in Orange County for the
alleged masterminding of a c1rug·smug-
gting ring, was expected to arrive on a
Pan-American Olgbt to Los Angeles
International Airport this afternoon.
U-.S. State Department officials have
sought the return of Leary, wbo escaped
in Sept. of 1970 from prison in San Luis
Obispo, from Afghanistan, where he was
arrested Tuesday.
Reports saJd that Leary was sen{ to
London . early this 1nomlng. A Pan
American spokesman In London said lhe
ramous advocate of ·the use of LSD would
fly with anned escort. to Los Angeles,
where the only London Pan-Am flight to-
day touched down at f p.m.
U:x:al law enforcement officials denied
those reports.
A spokesrilan for the narcotics division
,.
of Orange County District Attorney Cecil only a ruse by agertts to keep a crO\\'d -
Hicks' office said early today that "the __particularly Weathermen -ltWay from
only people telling us he'U be here this t\e airport, he Ol}IY said,. '.'Does that
afternoon are the press." ~· .. sound logical to you?"
The spokesman said he was told by the The Weathermen, a militant un-
federal agent handlin..& the case that it dergroood organization, claimed credit
wouJd be two to fOur weeks before for helping Leary escape from the
Leary's return could be arranged. minimum security facility where he was
"That's all we know," the county of-serving a six months to lG-year term
ficial said, adding the last he heard, after being convicted in Laguna Beach
Leary was still ip Kabul, Afghanistan. for marijuana possession.
Asked if the twp.to.four week story was It is presumed that Leary will be taken
to Los Angeles County Jail whi le
authorities decide where to prosecute
him.
In ad dition to escape charges, Leary is
v.·anted by Orange County o(ficlals on a
$5 million bench \varrant. The Orange
Coutlty Grand Jury last summer indicted
Leary and 46 other alle~ed members of
the "Brotherhood of Love," supposedly
an international drug smuggling club
formed in Laguna Beach six years ago.
Following his escape, Leary apparently
eace ex 0 e ~·om
•
Gh·ning Grandma Racks UpPublicity
DAILY· PILOT '$1111 "110!1
MRS. SAYERS GIRNS AGAIN
Wiii F1ce l1unch Her Ship?
!IY JOHN ZALLER
Df ftl9 Dmltr P!Mf Stiff
Fountain Valley's g1m1ng grand-
mother, ,frances Sayers, continues to be
impressed by the uniqueness of her face.
"l bad-no idea there would be so much
interest in it," she said· today. "It's been
in newspapers all around and even on
television.
"My stomach has been in knots with
all the publicity J'm getting," says the
71-year-<ild woman.
Since a DAILY PILOT story first drew
wide attention to her f~ce-making antics
last week, lo'lfs. Sayers has been on NBC .
television news three times, CBS twice,
and ABC ooce.
Sbe also bas an off~ to appear on lbe
JOiirinj Canon Show ll<Xt -k, and is
stJll ponderii>g tbe possibility of doin a
routine on Rowan and Martin'I Laug~n.
·tn addition to this, ber story has been
carried utionally and internationally by
the ·Associated Press and United Press
International. Later this week she has an
appointment with a color photographer
w~ wants to add yet another dimension
to news coverage of her face .
Mrs. Sayers has been taking all the
publicity In stride, aside from her
nervous stomach.
Huntington Girl,
"J try to continue my nonnal routine ,
except now I'm practicing my face a lot
more than I used to .
"I think I'm better than I was. My lip
comes nearly half-waf"'"up the bridge of
my nose," Mrs. Sayers. said.
Mrs. Sayers' best face -which she
calls a "girn," Or confortion of the face
-involves a r feat few others can
perform.
·she extends her jaw forward as far as
it will go , and lben hooks her lower lip up
over lhe bridge of her nose, thus giving
the appearance that her mouth is
swallowing her face. ·
"My jaws used to ache after I did just
two or three fw;my laces," she said. "But
D\Y lll1isC!e> art:kllilc· stronger l\'!W ~
don't Ure so eaSOy:.. '
Gary Ow<ns, .1 disc. jockey on. ndio
statkln KMPC wbo discovered Mrs.
Sayers' talents on ;a girn contest last
mer.th, has ooW~become chalrman of a
campaign to promote the fiinliY face of
the Fountain Valley grandmother.
Owens is going to arrange for buttons
featuring a giming Mrs. Sayers, and
there also is talk of a song about.her.
Any money sbe makes ·she will use for
a trip to New Zealand where she hopes to
'See GIRN, Page 21
13, Dies
' Cou1ity Coroner Attributes Deatli to Men.ingitis
A 13-year-old girl who was dead on ar-
rival at Pacifica Hospital in Huntington
Beach Wednesday died of meningitis,
Orange County Coroner's deputies said
today.
Jim Beisner, spokesman for the cor-
oner's office said the death of Nancy
Denner, of 1015 England St., has been at-
tributed to bacterial meningitis.
He said tests are being run to
determine if the strain of bacteria which
caUBed the disease is in£ectlous. Results
should be available within two to three
days.
~inted out the more infectious
fonn of menlngltia -lhe form that has
caused the death of Army recruits at
Fort Ord -ls caused by a virus, but he
bad added that some forms of bacterial
meningitis are also C1:1mmunicable.
The girl's mother, Betty Denner, told
police her daughter had been ill for about
two weeks, but because other family
members had been sick with the nu, they
assumed that that was what was wrong
with her.
Mrs. Denner said that Tuesday in ad-
dition to .her Ou symptoms, Nancy
developed a severe headache, a sliff neck
and a rash. The woman told police she
believed her daughter was coming down
with chickenpox.
On Wednesday mmrning, the woman
said she got up at ·about 8:30 a.m. and
found her · daughter had stopped
breapung.
Tbe child was rushed to the hospital
where attempts to r!vive her fail_ed and
she was declared dead.
Dr. John Pbilp, director of lhe county
health department explained that of the
Ex-Marina High l'ictitn
Dublin Court Finds Man
Guilty in Tea~her Death
~ Fn»m Wire SerYlets
A court In DubUn, Ireland sontenced a
25-year-<1ld Australian to four years in pmon Wednesday for the mamlaugbter
death last April of • hllh ICbool teacher
from HunUna:ton Beach.
Wiiliam David Colvnan waa found in-
noc<nt of )ho murder of Marina High
School TeaCbtr Robert Munroe Nish, 36,
laSI December lo a jury trial in the lriih
capital. But tile JlllJ' ...,•lcted the
Australlan of manslaughter after he tx-
Ptalned that Nish'• death waJ accidental.
According to Coleman, he and Nish.
wbo · wu crlwled and walied with the
aid of crutches, were drtnktng together In
north Dublln sJloons on the nlght of April
28. 'nte Amerk:ln'9 body WIS feund 49
\I
. --..
, •
•
miles north of the ca.iilal on a lonely rOia !lie next day; '
Coleman claimed that Nish had faUen
out ot a car the two had rented, and that.
be bad then backed over him by miltake.
Ro &aid be accepted tbe charge of
manslaughter.
Coleman was first arre.s~ ' on
Guernsey. a small Island In the Eqllsb
cbanocl, oo rta!ldulMit use of traYelcr'~ ..
checks. Irish JlOUce were call<d In to the
cue when Coleman WAI found to poucu
a wallet and traveler's chccQ belooglng
to Nish.
Nish was oo 1 sabbltlCll leave from
·Marina High school at the time of tbe ao-
'cident. He was-am!ld!rtod a popullll'
Engllsh-tetocller.
-'
several forms of bacterial meningitis, the
n1ost common is caused by the meningi>-
coceus and is present in healthy carriers
whi ch ma!l:e up about 25 percent of the
population.
"But the disease itself is rare -we
have about 10 cases a year in the county
and maybe one or two fatalities. It oc-
curs in susceptible individuals, but we
don 't know what it is about an in-
dividual's general makeup that makes
lhem susceptible," he said.
Philip said there is no specific preven-
tive for the disease and in cases such as
riancy Dennet's members of .her family
are sometimes given preventive an-
tibiotics.
"Other people who have had contact
with her should be a1erted to look for the
symptoms -high fever, an intense
headache, nausea and vomiting, a stiff
neck and a rash. If the symptoms occur,
tt:ey should seek medical treatment im-
mediately," be said.
Philp emphasized that the meningitis
organisms are always present and that
instances of the disease occurring and
causing death so rapidly are "rare.".
Peru Seizes
12 Tunaboats
l
SAN DIEGO (AP) -At least 12
United States tunaboais carrying
nearly 200 crewmen have been seiz.
ed off the coast of Ptru In tbe
largest seiiure evu undtttaken by
tJwi South American country in 1he
S<K:alled "tuna war," says an
American Tunaboat Association
IJ)Okesman.
A spokesman for tbe boat
owntr11 group said the ahlps were-
accuted of TiolaUng Peru~, ltlf·
claimed 200-mile fl$hlng llmlt and
forced Into tbe port • of • Talara
Wednelday by gunboats and planes.
There, they will be Oneel 8C·
cording to wtlgbt and hi lorced to
buy Ptruvlan fishing licenses, he
"Id. ,. '
1
SVRF POUNDS SEA WALL AT HUNTINGTON'S BOLSA c°':t1°CA-BLOFFS
Waves Riding High Tide Damage Road, Provide Watery Spectacular
Sunset Channel Homes
Flooded by High Tides
High tides, combined with surf, smash·
ed a beach service road this morning in
Huntington Beach and fiooded several
homes along the Sunset Channel in
Sunset Beach.
The broken service road runs along the
Bolsa Chica bluffs. at the end or Golden
West Street. Waves running three to five
feet, combined with a seven-foot tide at 8
a.m,, smashed over lhe ~oncrete sea wall
_ and crumbled a portion of the road.
The heavy waves also knocked over a
power )X>le which serves the Standard Oil
Company oil wells on .. the bluffs. The
service road provides access to the-oil
well11.
The crumbled service road bas been
cl08ed .
As the waves crasbed against the sea
wall, they sent funnels of wate.r 30 to .0
feet in the air, attracting spectators
alone lbe bluff.
The Oondlnf In Slwel Beach af.
fected a few Jow-lylng homes bet\lo1!tn
Patiflc Colst Highway and the. Sunset
Channel.
Whenever the tides reach seven feet or
more, the cbanne.l overnows some of the
bulkheada and spUls as much as slx
lnchea of •ater Into some of U:le homes.
One old house, near Broadway and
Plcffic Colsl Highway was llooded.
Neighbors said the residents always put
~heir tndoor fumlture up on· bricks
w~vor high, tides are exp«ted,.
. Max &wman, aasilt.ant director of
•
harbors and beaches for Huntington
Beach, said Udes of seven feet or more
ft.it 10 Urges a y.ear -three times each in
December, JU.ne and July, and once in
January.
The high tide Friday is expected to
reach 6.8.feet at 8:55 a.m., Bowman said .
Whtie the tides and surf didn't hurt the
ci ty beach, observers did say the water
ran clear across the wide beach and
reached the service road at the rear. No
damage was done.
City officials said one or the biggest
dangers from the high tide is the flooding
or Pacific Coest Highway in Sunset
Beach.
Salt water runs across the street and
stands in puddles, often t.'Overing hall the
stree t.
This morning the water covered one
northbound Jane and motorists were hit-
ting tbe puddles at high speed. No ac-
crtlents were reported, however.
JUAN CQRONA
FOUND GUILTY .
BULLETIN
FAIRl'J.ELD IAP) -A Jury today
found :J.au CGro111 pllly of the blgtsl
mass murder Cliar1e In lJ,S. history, lbe
Yab1 CHy lla>·ini• of !.I llU'm "1orker1
and drtfttn. .
•
•
fled to Algeria, where he stayed with
Black Panther leader Eldridge Cleaver
ror nine mon ths.
Leary then went to Swi tzerland, where
he. was continually ordered to leave the
country. for the last time Dec. 31.
Earlier reports said Leary had been
held under house arrest in the Afghan
capital. There is no extradition treaty
between the United State.; and
Afghanistan but Foreign ~1inistry of-
(See LEARY, Page %)
IGssinger
To Meet Tho ·
011 Tuesday
By United Pres1 Jnlematlonal
The \Vhite House announced today that
Dr. Henry A. Kissinger will meet Hanoi 's
Le Due Tho in Paris on Tuesday "for the
purpose of etiarploting the text" of a
cec:se-fire agreement aimed at ending the
war in Vietnam. .
A similar announcement was made
simuJtaneously in Paris by the North
Vietnamese; who said the talks were
"aimed at achiev ing an accord on the
... -'end of the \\'ar and rHStablishl11e'lt of
peace in Vietnam."
Saigon dispatches reported earlier that
SouU-. Vietnamese President, Na;uyen Van
Thieu approved the latest cease-fire
agreement fn principle, thus pennHtlng
the stining. lie ballred at an dcl. II
agreement.
A hint that a cease-fire agreement was
near came earlier in Paris when it was
announced the weekly semipublic peace
talks were being suspended indefinitely
after today's 174th session. The talks
would have been exactly four years old
next Thursday.
The announcement from Presidential
Press Secretary Ronald A. Ziegler at the
Florida White House in Key Biscayne
said: .
"We have a joint announcement
between the Uniled States and North
, Vietnam. Dr. Kissinger will resume
private meetings with special adviser Le
Due Tho and Minister Xuan Thuy on Jan .
23 for the purpose of completing the text
of an agreement."
South Vietnamese g o vernment
political sources aald that alt.hough TtUeu
agreed to the text In principle be re-
quested about a dozen changes. These
presumably were worked out in con-
versations with Gen. Alexander Haig,
Nixon's special envoy to Saigon.
The While House said Wednesday that
Haig had been in communlcatkin with
President Nixon and that Nixon con-
ferred by telephone with Kissinger 1n
Washington. .
Haig flew today to Phnom P•h. Vien-
tiane and Bangkok to brief the
a:ovemments of Cambodia, Laos aod
Thailand on the agreement.
Ziegler announced that Haig will return
to Saigon Saturday to consult agaln with
Thieu.
Ziegler did nothing to dampen specula-
tion that a cease-fire might be declared
soon in Soulh Vietnam.
Asked about rumors of a ceue--fire,
IS.. PEACE, Pare Z)
Orange Cout
Weather
·There's a.30 percent chance lhat
we'll have more rain 00 Friday.
the weatherlady insists. Don't look
for any change in the mercury
readings, which will stick ln the
middle to upper 50$.
INSIDE TODA. Y
S•Mlil!Ort of thf U~flO• plane. crash in the Andt1 havt
decided to ~re a book a~t
their txperimct1, including rt-
sorlinQ to cannlbolinn to stav
tilive. See storw on Page 9.
• •
. .
• . '
, ~ DAJLV PILOT H Tt111rSday, J111u.ary 18, 197} ----
Dr. Leary
Cult --Croup
I'n Lawsuit
RIVERSIDE (AP\ -The i>lall'
Franchlse Tax Boord has ril~ a claim ror
$76 million in back taxes--ngalnst the
Br()(berhood of Eternal 'Lovt. believed to
be the world's largest dealer in LSD.
hash ish and hashish oil.
Forty-six members of the Brotherbood.
including drug cult 1st T1n101hy Lear'y.
have been indicted in Orange County oo
charges of smuggling and conspiracy.
11le Tax Claim. filed Tuesday states
that the brotherhood owes back taxes for
unreparted income during the ~ ~\'e
years. The claim was filed in R1vers1de
Q:iunty because the Brolherhood
reportedly owns a mountain ranch there.
Officials refused to say · bow lhty
assessed the lien, v;hich incl~des only
back tu.es and interest . Actual income of
the group is believed to have been much
higher. Sources say several Brotherhood mem·
hers ha ve personal fortunes of more 1han
$1 millkln. The Brotherhood. granted lax -exempt
status as a California corporation in I~.
is believed to have smuggled tons of 11·
legal drugs into the United States. The
tax lien is the first public indication or
the exteot of its alleged activities. .
Formed in Laguna Beach. in the mtd·
1960s the brotherhood is said to have ex· pand~ into a loose organiz_ation of .200
persons that s~ialized 1n _the un·
portation Qf manJuana, hashish, and
some cocaine.
The group also Is believed to ha\'e
manufactured an especially strong form
of LSD known as ··orange SUnshine."
Authorities say samples of this drug have
been found as far away as Australia and
Europe.
The indictments, han ded dov.'Jl l~st
year, culminated a four • year ur
vestigation of the group that eventually
reached around the world. ·
Leary. \\'ho escaped from th e st~t~
prison at San Luis Obispo in 1!170 while
se rving a drug possession sentence, v.'as
arrested last . week in Afghanistan for
having a false passport and was ordered
deported.
Leary ,.portedly I e f t Afghanistan
Wednesday ~ was believed bound for .
the United Slates. Federal officials said ·
arrangements were being made to have
Leary returned directly to the U.S., but
sin(:e there are no direct flights out of
Afghanistan to the U.S., it was feared he
might seek asylum at a stopover point.
From Pagel
LEARY ••. I
ficials in Ka~ siid: "We want Leary to
leave Afghanistan because we do not
want to add to the country's bad name in
drug trafficking."
The Pan American World Airways
jumbo jet carrying Leary to London
from Kabul arrived in midmorning. It
was immediately boarded by British im·
migration offi cials. a U.S. Embassy ol·
ficial and the two Narcotics Bureau
agents.
A few minutes later they walked down
the steps from tbe aircraft with Leary
and P.iiss Joanna Harcourt-Smith.
Leary wore an open-necked yellow
shirt bl.ue trousers and soft white shoes
and ~ed an overnight bag. His friend
wore a fur coat and had necklaces over
her blouse. Al tbeY made their way 300
yards to the immigration hall Leary and
Miss Harcourt-Smith v.·ere embracing all
the way.
Shortly before disappearing Into the
hall Leary turned to reporters and said:
"l'r:i going to get a lawyer."
Leary left' Switzerland for Vienna at
the el)d of December and then went on to
Afghanistan. He arrived in Kabul on Sun·
day. Afghan authorities arrested him im·
mediately and seiied his U.S. passport.
The passport was handed to the U.S.
Embassy tn Kabul, which provided _Lea.ry
with an identification card to permit him
to travel back to the United State~.
J
-OIANel COAST ..
DAILY PILOT
,,_or.,.. C...t °"11.Y I'll.AT 'Mfll ~tdl
h ~ th9 H-"1 ..... l*blltlltd by
flle Cpl"" Ce.it l'Ulllilfllftl c.mpeny, ~
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Hun11neto11 8Nthffount11n v111ey, L1tou~~
9eldl, 1rv1M1sadd1H.ct1 n s.n Ciemt~ttt
S... J111n Ca1'IUr1no. A Sllltl!I ~lonat
edition II pub!lllMd $1~ Ind SY/ld•y$.
Tiii ~lnctp1I pub\Wlinf Pll1'11 'I• 11 UI w~~t
l•Y $1rMI, Goll• M-., C1lll&1fl!l1, 92•16.
Aeheri N. w.ed .
Prw&'""" eftd Pullll1hff
J-.:li: A,· Curl1y
Ylct•"'-lfffll er.Ill Gener11 MIMQCI'
' 1'h•m•1 K•••il Editor
Titolft•I A. Mur phi111
MINfln9 Editor ct..rt• H. l..01 ~ich1rcl '· N•rl
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• • • • GARFIELD ,
**
MILE
SQUARE
PARK-
• • • •
ILEGENDo
eeeee -Ph11e 1 , Tent1tlve c:on1truction 111rt, June, 1173.
********-Ph••• 2 • Conslruc:tlon sl1rl date not 191 .. 1. •
• • • :
• ~ • • %
•
Flood in • • • i\nother -Storm
S!rikes State
$.IN !;RANCjSCO (AP) -For Jhe sec-
ooct Um~ In Uiree d a y s, dozens of
families 'ned their llun1es near Novato
Creek today as wind and rain continut!d
to pound Northern California, authorlUes
said.
Novato Police L.t. Richard Courier aaid
residents of 63 ho1nes Jn the creek area
were warned to leave or were taken to
safety in row bools and high-riding
truck.s as waler ah>$hed to depths of 3 ~
reet in smne streets.
No injuries w~ reported, Courlrr
said, and many residents made return
forays to homts hf efforts to salvage
belongings. .
''We're ontof the fortunate ones -we
toojc. out flood Insurance,'' said Mrs. Allee
Berglund, 50, whose home is located on
the banks of the creek.
Mrs. Berglund said she and her hus-
band fled in a city dump truck to an'.
emergency' Red Cross center shortly
before daybreak. She termed the current
flooding "worse" than that which forced
residents to leave Tuesday.
"It really came"UJI fast this time," said
Mrl. Bergli.Jnd, a 20-year resident of the
area. "It must have come up in an hour
or Jes.. 16~955 we had bad noodlng, bul
nothing like this."
Mudslldta were reported an lntr:ratate
2Slt near Palo AJto and on Hlsbway 1 in
lhO Slin>On Bea~h and Bollnu areas bill
all •major roadways itmnlned oPeD. the
C.~la lllghway Palrol 111\<1· No te s t(atftc mlshaps were rtpotted .
Francisco lnlemallonal Airport
recorded 1.13 inches of rain during a 24·
hou r period ~ing at 4 a.m. Another .64
lncl\.es was recorded before. daybreak ,
Jhe NaUooal Wealher Service said.
County . Panel
Sees Coastal
Traffic Jams
By IACK BROBACX
Of ... O.lty P'l .. I llllf
She said residents lried to sa\•e what FE •• , ••• -Founl•ln Valley City bound1rie\ the'y could after the Tuesday nooct but L---~-----------..:...-----------~="""';~:;';;;';:';"!::=:':"--IMl-man)'-Md-<!ttrpet•;-drapes-ond f
A serious transpcrtation deficiency eJ·
lsts in the whole coastal zone of Orange .
County but thetCounty Road Department
has no plans tb force a transportaUon
corridor upon the affected communities.
"With the deletion of the P~
Freeway by the Legislature. the whole
balance of the transportallon system in
the coastal area was upset," Murray
Stonn, assistant road ~mmissioner, said today.
DA ILY P'ILOT Newlm•• ni!ure ruined.
MAP OUTLINES PHASE I AND II OF PROPOSED FOUNTAIN VALLEY BIKEWAY SYSTEM
Hearing Scheduled Before Planners Wednesd1y. One Problem: How to Fund It?
Bicycle Plans Developed
FolJ,ntain Valley Details System of 19.5 Miles
Fountain Valley officials have
devzloped plans for build ing I~.5 miles of
bicycle trails over the next four years.
The system would include about five
miles of asphalt strip beside existing
roads, and 14.5 miles of specially marked
hiQ"Elf lanes on existing streets.
A public hearing on the proposed
bikeway system is scheduled before the
city Planning Commission next .Yt'ednes-
day.
City officials estimate the trail system
\\wld cost about $30,000 to build. The
most expensive material is the asphalt
stripping , which would cost about $15,700.
The system, designed to be built in two
phases, relies mainly on the city's more
lighUy traveled streets. Fountain
Valley 's two major arteriC$ -Magnolia
and Brookhurst streets -have rr;it been
assigned any bike trails at all.
"One of the most seri>us threats to
cyclists comes from cars pulling out of
driveways," explained Herb Jobosoo, an
administrative aide in the publjc-Works
department.
. ~ ~...,,,
Coast Officials Named -. .r. ,.,., ,, •
, ~I I
In Stock Manip1tkitWn
The Securities and Exchange Com-
misfilon today bas on file at U.S. District
Court in Los Angeles a civil suit charging
a Newport Beach finn and five men, in·
eluding company executives from Corona
dcl Mir and Fountain Valley, with stock
manipulation,
Identified in the civil action is Newport
Securities Corporatkin, 1617 Westcliff
DriVe, Newport Beach.
Principals named in the suit include
Abraham Gurdon Wolfson, 1049 Granville
Drivei Corona del Mar, president ; Roy
Omar Dawson, of FoUDtain Valley, ex·
ecutive vice R_n!:Sident; Martin Susson,
JOSS Granville i)rlve, Corona del A1ar,
vice president, and Seymour Vignan,
Newport 8ea<IL
The.Commission's suit alleges that !he
stock of DCS Financial Corporation of
Rochester, N.Y. was manipulated to
raise the price or stock from $1 .75 a
share to $39 a share in 10 weeks during
1!171.
Contacted at his firm today. Susson
said the court complaint "is not valid"
but declined further comment until be
has discussed the matter with the firm's
attorney.
The attorney. Thomas ~rmstrong of
the Washington D.C. firm of Sullivan and
Worcester, said he has not yet seen the
complaint filed by the SEC on Wednes-
day.
He said that his clients have a defense
hut that he would issue no s1atemenl Wl-
til he has filed a response to the com·
plaint with the cour(
The lawsuit contends the defendants
drove the prict• up arti!icially and in:
tended to sell thur shares at a later date.
Vigman was h:irred from working in
the securities h11siness by the SEC in
H!67. li e pleadtli no contl!st in 197? in
Florida to 15 counts of violating federal
securities l:i1~·s. He was found gullt'y and
fined $100,000.
The law s11it contends the defendants
drove the price up artificially and In·
From Page I
GffiN ...
' Jlirn for grandch\ldre_n she's never seen.
But she also said sh~ v.·ould appea r lll
any bona fide charity whert her gimlng
could raise money for !he needy.
"I used lo make my faces just for the
fun of ii," she says, "but if t can cash in
on 1t, "'hy not?"
'Franklin' Robbed
tended to sell their shares at a later date.
The suit alleges the defendants p:aJd
$900,000 for their OCS stock, which
reached a market value of $28.8 million
during the alleged manipulation. 1
The stock was suspended from trading
by the SEC on Nov. 28, 1972. 1bere hu
been no public trading of the stock since
then.
Pianists Earn
Chicken Feed
Pi~laying chickens at Knott's Ber·
ry Farm in Buena Park are escaping the
frying pan by keeping tourists en-
tertained.
For 10 cents a tune, the trained
chickens peck ollt a rough melody at a
tiny keyboard. Their re"ard is a handful
of cliicken feed mix and an increased life
expectancy. For the owners, it means up
to $10 a day.
The chickens are trained for about an
hour a day for seven to nine weeks. The
ave rage career of a feathered pianist Is
about five years. Joe Green, a trainer's
assistant at the amusement farm, notes
that few roosters are ever wed.
"They have to take time out to stnrt
around and crow," said' Gteen. "Hens
don 't."
Daytime Adult Class
Set for Huntington
'T'wo daytime adult e<J:uc~llon classes
v.·iU be offered for the flrtt time in the
Huntington Beach Union ·High School
District beginning with the spring
semes.ter.
Oil painting wW be offered Wednesday
and 1-lome Interior Decoration on Tues-
day. Both will meet lrom t .a.m. to noon
in the Fountain Va&y Community
Center, directly behind city hall at ·10200
Slater Avenue. For further inlormatloo
·call 847.a503.
Registration Slated
For S11m111er Baseball
The O.:.an View Pony-Coll Lt1gue wW
hold stgnupo !or summer ba!ebaU from
10 a.m. lo l p.m .• Saturday, and I p.m. to
4 p.m .. Sunday, at the le1gue field, Bolsa
Chica Street and Los Palol Avenue, Jlun-
tlngton Beach.
' 1'1o staying out of commercial areas
and using residential streets with walls,
we can minimiz.e the danger from
driveways," he said.
Phase I of Jhe project coold get under
way by July, Jobmon said. Phase II,
which involves many problems as yet not
worked out, might not be eomple:te<f for
three or four years.
Johnson said the trails system is
designed to mesh with the Huntington
Beach trails program, and also to lel'Ve
both ,~oimlail> V~y lligh".'Scoooi. fnd
Mlle Square Park. · ·
Perhaps the mo.st important single link
is a proposed twa..mile ~ down
,. BUJhard street. ·i "''1 '
Bushafd ·comes within bneQ~ sec·
tion of Mile Square Park, nios lb front of
the high school, and ties lnto a Hun-
tington Beach bike trail on lower
Bushard. Thus Johnson expects Bushard
Street tG be the main corridor to the sea
lqr inland bicyclists.
However, the proposed trails system
still faces several pitfalls.
The most immediate, Johnson says, is
funding. Since the idea for bike trails is
new, it I! not included for flmdint under
the city's comprehensive 10-year ·budget
program. Where the money will come
from, Johnson ·doesn't koow,
There is also a legal problem. Johnson
is not sure whether or not someone who
had an accident on a bike trail could sue
the city for negllgenCe.
"I think the trails would reduce ac-
cidents by making motorists more aware
of the bicyclists," he said. "But if the
trail brought a false sense of security to
bicyclists, it wouldn 't be good.""
A third difficulty involves the two..mile
trail planned for the Edison right-of·way.
At each point where it crosses a street,
Johnson fears there could be accident
danger unless bicyclists went to the
nearest regular intersection to cross. But
that problem is at least two years off, he
said, and shouldn't affect construction of
Ph.ase I trails.
Jack Wallace. coordinator of the Red
Cross shelter at the 'Novato Community
Center. said about a dot.en families
registered at the facility. Others made
private arrangements to stay with
relatives and friends, be saJd.
''I see no panic, I see no one crying at
this point," Wallace said. "Right now,
people .are c:oneemed about their in·
surance coverage and the safety of their
families."
Meanwhile, hurricane velocity winds
• reached a reported 84 miles per how-at
1t1t. Tamalpais in Marin County and
bowled outside the Golden Gate .at an
estimated fO knots.
The weather front passed over the San
Francisco area early today, slowing
thousands of commuting motorists with
cloudbursts and hlgh winds. -'"
Frono PG!te J
PEACE ...
Ziegler said. "There has 'been an awful
lo! of spqculallon along !bat llne. l am not prepar.d to address lhat speculaUoo.
even if It Is right or it is wrong."
Ziegler declined tO discuss anr contents of the agreefriebt. .,,,.
"As we hat!i said," he told reporters,
"we've made pro·gress iD the talks. We
also have an agreement not to comment
until a final agreement is reached."
Th.is is the first time lhat the presiden--
tlal spokesman has· ever used the term
''agreement" in discussing the secret
peace negotiations that go back to Aug.
4, 1969.
Meanwhile, heavy fighting flared near
Saigon and on South Vietnam's far
ntrthern front, sparking the heaviest
raids by p.s. warplanes Over the south in
more than two months, military
spokesmen said today.
South Vietnamese troops encountered
stiff resistance for the second con-
secutive day today in the Michelin rubber
plantation, 40 miles JOrtbwe!t of Saigon,
where a major Communist buUdup of
8,000 men with annor and artillery was
reported.
The buildup poses a major threat to
the South Vietnamese capital and its
outlying areas.
U.S. warplanes, no longer ii) action
over Nortli Vietnam, struck h4!avily in
the area a:round Saigon and also in
northernmost Quang Tri province where
fighting also cOntinued in the government
campaign to J)ush North Vietnamese
lorces back Into the Demilitarized Zone
between the two Vletnams.
"All our planning for feeder roadways
had been based on lhe proposed
freeway," he ad~. "We do know that if
devleopment along t"1e coast tnkes place
based on aisling zoning the clrculalion
of traffic will not be adequate."
The coastal traffic problem surf•C<d
Wedneoday when lhe County Pla-g
Commission asked the Road Department
to come up with interim standards by
Feb. 20 to allow soluUon of problems of a
Dana Point development.
The question arose because of prof>..
Jems f a c e d by the Tbunderbird
Capistrano de•elopment. Nibe years ago
the state earmarked 80 acrs of the •M-
acri tract for a Pacific Coast Freeway
rlgbt4·way. The developer wants a
decision on future use of the awath
lbrougb lhe property.
Stonn said any answer by Feb. 20
wouid necessarily be very broad.
"We have tentative approval for a
countywide. traffic corridor study," be
said. "The result of such a .study would
be a set of alternatives on bow best to
solve traffic' problems."
He said socjai.,( economic and en-
vlronmenlal elfecu on lhe iommuoJUes in the coartal r.one would be a top con.
s.ideratioo.
"Many modes are possible," Storm ad-
ded. "They might include a rapid tr&n.1lt
,system, bus laQes on arterial highways
or use of future transportation methods
not yet developed."
Stonn warned, however, that it was of>..
vious that a simple arterial highway Is
not the answer to coastal traffic prob-
lems.
"Ten years ago we had guidelines and
could have moved ahead with .plans," he
added. "Now all is changed. People may
·even say they are ~illing to put up with
inconvenience lo preserve the en-
vironment. The county can't just produce
a plan and expect communities to buy It
any more."
He said demands from communities
for action would dictate county moves.
."We know that future transportation
conidors will have to provide buffen to
residential Jreas," Storm said. "We will
also include bicycle ways and equestrian
trails."
The countywide study is not even under
way yet, the road commissioner disclos.
ed. "We are asking for state help and use
of their computer material but we are not
asking them to find solutions. Perhaps
because of the many mQ'ltbs needed for
an overall county study, t'e coastal area
may be given priority," he concluded.
OF ALL REMAINING
1912 unoN
MINUTE MASTER II
MICROWAVE
OVENS
with
MICRO
BROWNER
only at
SAVE
'9000
90 DAY
CASH HURRY -WHILE THEY WT
... 1.
WlTH AmOYID
CllDIT $J29~5
. '
PHILADELPlllA IUPI) -While
residents ef lhi$ city were oMc.n•lnf, tile
2761h hirthday of Benja"mln Frankl n. ti
robber held up t!M! Benjamin Franklin
llotel and escaped wtth $1 ,600.
Boys 13 through 18 who live In llun-
tlngton Beach or Seal Bench may joln.
T~ere ts a $2( eotry ·(~,1lllcboys must
have birth ctl'tllicales with them .
181~ NEWPORT BlYD. Downtown Cm Mesa -l'bane 54&.naa
•
i ' _,
•
•
;
l
\
\
' Proposes
AJl..tlme
Big Bhliget
Requested
SACRAMENTO (AP! -Gov. Ronald
Reaaan proposed 1 $9.3 billion budget to-
day that would give state · '1ftlrken a
record pay hlte and sUll leave a $1.1·
blllloo J)lrp!us for posalble tu cuts. (See
related atories, Pages 11, lt ind st)
The atate's 115,IDI clYil tervants wou1d
g~t a PIY increue averaging 13 pertent
in the Repllbllcan 1ovemor'1 spending
p1an tor the ~·year betl••'nc July 1.
' M -.,
TOTAL
REVENUES
-· ·~···· '"'
"' ' ••
' .
• Th.ur\da.y, J1nu.iry 18, 197) H DAILY PILOT :J
Record Pay Hike
CIMll.m Tll u
'
---nts u
EXPENDITURE DOLLARS
111)..14 flSUl YIM
-"°"' & SfaftCIS
1.,c
llSMUS
i.1e
UP'I TtllilthOIOi
That wu every cent they uked for and
it was the major surprise in Reagan's
new budget wbicb 11 $1.I bllllon, or 22
percent, larger than thla: year's. WHERE THE STATE BUDGET MONEY COMES FROM. •• • .• AND WHERE IT GOES UNDER NEW REAGAN BUDGET Reagan bu. feuded often wJth state
employes since taking office. But be said
u,, T...,.... today he com.mltted himself to seeing tlu.t they got paid -on a par with the
persons doing comparable1)ft'Ork for other
levels of government or private
businwes.
TELLS BUGGING ROLE
Former Agent1 Baldwin
" -T-ria-l-Sta-lls
In Waoorgate
Bugging Case
The Governor also granted the 741000
-e and univ.e.J:lily_1;mploi..u-=--
lncluding faculty members -the pay In-
creases they sought.
The entire pay raise package totals
$226 millioo.
Reagan's budget i.s appamilly the
largest ever proposed by the a:ovemor of
a state. The New York state budget bas
been bigger than Califomla'a the past
sever.ti years. But Gov. Nelson A.
Rockefeller's new budget ls $400 mllllon
WASHINGTON (AP) -The Wat.rgale belo>Y llea&an's.
political espionage trial was stalled today Biggest increases in Reagan'1 spending
while opposing lawyers in a peculiar miI-"plan were upected to be $551 millioo in
ture of alignments argued over whether new ·state aid to local schools and about
the content of wiretapped phone con-$500 million in property tax relief. They
ve('satlons .could be used as evidence. ·weer part of lhe $1.l·billlon school-tax
u.s. District John J. Slrica slgned an :ff8c!n::J!tan ~gtsl!~~ ~ J:::: order ruling that the names of per90ns
whose telephone calls at·DemocraUc par· beThe Governor, planning to leave office
ty headj:luarters were said to have been in 1974 after eight years, already reveal-
bugged, as well as the content1 of their ed the state will have an $151 mllllon
conversaUons, could be aired In court. surplm at the end of this fL9ca1 year,
An immediate appeal was taken to lbe J I U.S. Court of Appeals by 13.wyers for une 30. Today, be estimated the surp us
Democrats seekinri to have the con-will grow by another '2'1% millkm in the
l!i 1973-74 fiscal year. versaUons kept confidential. The major .reason ts that state fi9ca1
The government ~t,, It must give at experts expect a "sparkling" year for
least some indication of what was in the California's ect1oomy. That means more
conversations to illustrate the motives tax mooey coming ln.
~ind a break-in and ~lleged wlr~tap-But a temporary bonanza ls 00 emise
ping at Democratic !"ational Committee for spending. money on sweeping new
headquarters last ~r: .. , . • 1 p~ograms, Reagan said in bis budget
But some DemOcrats ~ted as ~. meMage to the IaWmakera.
overheard on the ~gs complau~ that "Government should never take from
they w~e the ~nt victims of the people mOrt than absolutely
wl...tappmg and shouldn t be further em· """'""'l' " be said
barras,sed by having their private .• con-Thu$, ~-main~ a relatively tough
versat1ons revealed. fist oil the .tate's purse strings even
Defense attorney Gerald Alcb, who though the new budget ls twice as big as
represents James W. McCord Jr., f~rmer the first one be proposed to the
secw:tty chief fo~ Presl~ent Ntron a re-Legislature seven years ago.
election campa1~, sided with. the Reagan says be is studying a number
Demcx;rals in trying to have the wiretap of options for returning the BUrplus to
matenal suppre~. tupa}ers ..:... including a combination of a
. But P~ter Maroulis, !awyer for former one-time rebate or a permanent tax cut.
Nixon finance comnuttee counsel G. One new appropriation sought in the
Gordon Liddy, joined the government's budget tbl5 year b $950,000 to build a new reques~ for pennisslon to use the ID· govetnor's mansion.
formation. . Another is $1.l million to plan for the
Meanwhile, defense la'\\yers were replacement of San Quentin Prison with
listening to tapes of a Los Angela Times two new muimwli security facilities
interview with Alfr~ q. Baldwin Ill Tbe'budget now goet through the !Ong
about the rote Baldwm ·said be played as legislaUve process expected to return to
monitor of the wiretapped p~s and bis desk in June. 'At that pofnt, be can
what he hear~ over the t>_ugged lines. eliifi.inite-or ~uce any speodirig ap-
The :exterwve legal . s1deplay ~rougbt proved by the lawmakers. But he can't
the tnal to a halt 1n the midst of add to the amount passed by the
Baldwin's testimony. Leitslature ·
Baldwin testified Wednesday that he The ma;;ir departure from Reagan's ~as paid $225 a week as a member of "squeeze.and-cut-anci-trim" economy
Nixon's c.ampalgn staff to monitor ~ philosophy was in employe salary in·
conversations from a . telephone which creases
had been tapped earlier in the offices of Two fears ago when the state faced a
the . Dem0<;ratic National Comml~tee. big budget defi~U, Reagan told atate
Five others earlier pleaded guilty and workers they would have to go without
are awaiting sentencing in connection the pay raises to which they bad become
with the alleged polltl~spionage con-accustomed .
spiracy against Democrats. Angry leaders of the California State
Employes Association bepn talkinl
MINER KILL~D
ON BIRTHDA Y
CARLSBAD, N.M. (UPI) -Zane
Gallaway, 28, of Carlsbad, a miner, waa
struck on the head and lllled by a ~
pound rock that fell from the celling of
the Potash Mine on Wednesday, his
birthday.'
.
about a possible strike and IODM! workers
In the Water Resoun:es Def!ortmelll did
walk' out last year. -
!Wigan b>d anrry words 1or the CSEA
la!\ fail when It ran a P.mllllon cam·
p&cn tp take away the governor's veto °""' stall! "°"er salary lncroaaea. Tiie effort,. a propoied coll!lltutlonal amend·
meiit, was defe'.ated in the November
election. .:;::.. : But today there was a wann response
from CSEA Pr:Pldent LeRoy ~· Pem-
berton .to R'Jlgan.
Woman, 81, Dies .
In Clemente
Auto Accident
An 11-year-old woman visiUng San
Clemente from C8nada wu 1truet and
fatally Injured Wednesday aflemooll by a
car wblch police ollege wu being driven
.. tbe-Wl'Oll( ilde of the stnet.
Mn. Elsie Ward, who bad be<ll stayln1
at 107 B Alameda Lane, was struck by a
car in the 7DO block of Avenida Victoria.
The vehicle was being driven by Joan
Lois Strand, 44, of 533 Victoria.
The atrand woman was anuted at the
scene of the crash, police sold, and book·
eel on Initial charges of felony drunken
drivlna.
'Illb. QlOrning the woman wu transfer-
red to Onuige County Jail and police said
they would aeek a complaint from the of-
fice of the District Attorney.
Officers sald bail bad not yet been tel.
The accident -the first fatal auto-
pedestrian ·accident on city streets in
many years -took place at 2:11 p.m.
Two officers on routine patrol came
upon the accident scene before witnesses
bad • chance to coll the station.
Officers noticed the Strand woman
leaning over Mrs. Ward, who was tryina
to 8'1 up}l'O!D the pavement.
The elderl,y woman suffered fractures
ol the arm and let aa well aa ln\ernal ln-
jiirie1.
Officers aaid they found the woman's
wristwatch embedded under the bumper
of the Sll'llld car.
Mrs. Ward died a few hours later at
San Clemente General Hospital.
N.ewport Skipper '
Tops Qualifiers
In Hobie Events
By ALMON LOCKABEY
Dflly """ aNi"'9 •fltw
HONOLULU -Jobn Ross-Duggan, 18-
year-old Hobie Cat sailor from Newport
Beach, topped a field of Si In last·mlnule
qualifying races for the fint Hobie Cat
World Ownpionship regatta here
Wedneaday.
Also qualifying from Orange County
was Hobie Alter from Capistrano Beach,
the designer and builder of the famed 14--
foot aalling catamarans.
Airer placed sixth In the four qualifying
races held off Diamond Head and risked
nortbeUt trade winds and choppy seaa.
Nine skippers who qualified Wende>day
brought tlle Iota! number of entries In the
cbamplooablp series to 44. 1blrty·five
were qualified before arrifing in the
Aloha state.
Five of the lale qu.aliflen w"" from Hawaii. They..,. Bob Andenoo ; Cappy
Sbeeley, 1971 lllllooal champion; Larry
MacArthur, Robbie Baml and Karl
Heyer. ,
One of the top quallflen, Z'l·year-old
Derek Kershaw from South Africa is 1
paraplegic peraiyzed from the walsl
down. He baa be<ll sallli1i compe!ltlvely
for ooly one year and finlsbed In fifth
, place, one p¥e ahead of vtlel'aO Hobie
·Alter. • The other qu.alifler waa Jack Sammana
The Last Laugh Coastal Group
.
Changes Meeting R-vwan,-Martin Show Going Off ---
To Monday Nig ht
HOLLYWOOD (AP) -"Laugh-In,"
that brash, Irreverent show that changed
the direction of television comedy, will
not be back next year, Dick Martin said
today.
Martin said be and. Dan Rowan taped
the f111al show, the 1 Und, at ?\'BC
Wednesday night.
"We finally put it to bed," he said as
he prepared to fly to Las Vegas for a 10-
day stand with Rowan at the Sahara.
Martin said "Laugh-In" probably
would run through September \\·ith
reruns. He said be and his partner would
be back on NBC nert fall in a new show,
"1be Rowan and Martin Show." ~
"Laugh-In bad so many imitators," he
said. "Eveo though we consider this past
aeason one of the best written, with
superior talent, after nearly six years the
fonn bad just become predictable."
Martin said be and Rowan wanted to
kill "Laugh-In" this season. but NB C ask-
ed them to sta y on because the ad-
vertising spots had been sold in advance.
When it premiered in January 1969,
"Laugh-In" became one of the most talk·
e<l about shows on television. Its brash
humor, fast pace and electronic tom-
foolery sent it to the top of the ratings.
It made overnight stars of Rowan and
Martin and :;uch newcomers as Goldie
Hawn, Arte Johnson, Ruth Buzzi, Judy
Carne and Jo Anne Worley. Virtually all
of the original cast has left the shuw, but
Miss Worley returned to the final taping
for SPVeral cameo appearances.
Two years ago, Rowan and Martin split
with George Schlatter, who had been ex-
ecutive Qrodocer, and fauJ KeYes, a
close friend of President Nixon , took the
helm. Most of the political jabs, often
aim": at the Nixon administration, left
with Scblatter.
The first organiU1tional meeting of the
Soulh Coast Regional Coastal Zone
Cc>nservation Com,mission was not held
last night as originallY, scheduled but in-
stead will convene Monday night in Long
Beach.
A spokesman for Los Angeles City
Councilman Louis R. Nowell, a codl·
missioner who called the original
meeting, said the group had too many
conflicts Wednesday and had to set Mon·
da y as the date.
The commission , which is responsible
for reviewing all major construction proj-
ects under the terms of Proposition 2{),
officially begins actions Feb. 1.
But a large backlog of applications
reportedly has already begun piling up
and Nowell's spokesman said the com-
mission has to be ready to dig in right
away.
.JJ.J. (}ar,..ll
JANUARY
luxurious spring do:wn
and feather sofas ....
• '
Your choice
3 Styles
Cho·ose from a
large 'election
of fabrics •
15% to 25% OFF
on several DREXEL • HERITAGE
Bedroom
Dining Room
Occasional Collections
• 15% to 25% OFF
on Floor So mple
SOFAS and CHAIRS
• 20% OFF on all
BEDSf READS . County Sign Law Qkay~d; of Florida. 7 • 20% OFF on QI!
Business Areas Ex~mpied
R_Diia.. '1aa been sailll1i Hobie
Cits lio<ihe WU !!. Hill qualifloatlon ln1DP. to ' fbUr the nlBllber of clwn-
ploollilp C\11--Oran(• Cow>-.11. Tbe GlhaS are Alter, Wayne Scbaeler
" Sa Qemeo';t and IUcbard Louftk 9f ·Costa-.
Orange Ccunty's ~gn cmilnaDce wn
approved Wedne><\I by ·the ·Board ol
~n after a six monll> delay ovtr
Ill application to lndostrial anu.
Tiie 111porvbol'I ... 1 the ord!oime
back to the Planntnr Commllllao IHI
sammtr wllh orders to hold be1rinp on
the elimination of bl&hw11 IDduslrial 11¢
commercial •re•• lroom, the atus tn
whicll billboards are balll<d.
The comrnlllioner ca.me back wlth the
same prohibition on all htpwaya tn the
cowlly and the boon! voled S.t to
ellminate the Industrial opob .
Attorney Lorm Norton argued that
blDboonla welt popular wttb tlle ,...,11
publi<.
Supervloor Ralph Clark IDO'IOd tbal Two ..... ..,. lld>eduled to be Wied
billboards be acluded.alq all bi,trnjs ~t = ~-==~
exctpt 1n Industrial .....,.., "Then the ~ flnl.,i.oe flnlsber In each raco.
lfpl actte11 lllllf&hll1 orus," lie qued. Al ID -reg1ttu, the low "'°"' at
He WH haded b)' Supeno\lor Dovld L. ' the ml af the -will be the Winner. •
Bal< ... who bod orlfnall1 objected to tho --windl ...... antlclpatod Industrial ma bin. The pair rot the spin today for the lnaurural of the
deciding vote of SUp<nlsor Roo.t Ba~ ~ chomplolllblp compe!ltloo.
tfJI. Board CbalrmaD Ronald Calpen triad
to put through a ~ that ......., bW&oal-dt everywben b<lllt failed bi Ille
aame N ..c.. ~ ..., SUpemaor
Ralph Dtedricb ~ him.
-cll\lae -\ lldded to tlle -ulllnc for l*I on appeals
liaMlng ~nc blllboli1lf.
•
' '
'
State Writer Dies
• 20% SAVINGS
on all Floor Sample
GRANDFATHER CLOCKS
Floor Sample LAMPS
'
• SAVINGS UP TO 20%
· on all Floor Sample
LEATHER CHAIRS and SOFAS
o·--.·"
Your fovorll< lntmcr detig"" !Dlll bt MPPll to GHlst flO U Vv\J1J
H .. JGARl\ETT fURNflURE I~<~
PlOFWIONAI. 646.0275 fNTWOl DESl&NEU Opon Mon. 2215 HARBOR BLVD. Thun. l Fri. Ev~ COSTA MESA. CALIF. ~6"::...
(
'
4 DAIW PILOT Thursday, January 18, 1973 •
Can't Keep
Freeway Down
OLD GHOSTS DEP1\-N,.1"'fl Beech
civic leaders and plain ciUtens alike have
spent the beuer part o( the last 20 years
in a pretty well unified fight against the
concept ot having a coastal freeway
routed through their town.
They finally ldlled It. That lv.~ecades
long battle has to go into the record book
of our region as one of the great uphiD
fights of all time.
J ust consider the re<'Ord. For thor.se
Newport parties v:ho opposed the Idea of
a superhighway through the harbor com·
munity, things started looking bad as
early as 1951.
ABOUT nlAT IDIE. the state
highway people declared existing Pacific
Coast Highway a potential freeway route.
In those days. the state didn't have to
ramble through public bearings and all
that stuff. They ju.st declared it. So be it.
Newport fo lks grumbled a lot about
tbis.J>ul figuredjt Y•OIJli:I a.II go.J!"'ill'· It
dldn't. In the early Sixties. the stale
started talking about condemning some
live bait shacks in \Vest Newport to
"preserve the right • of -"'ay" for the
future freeway.
Next, however. came some rule
changes requiring the state to b:Jld public
hearings and talce evidence before
freeway routes "'ere selected. And sure
enough, "'hen the state proposed
aHgnments for the eo:astal freew ay , one
of those study lines was right in the cor·
ridot ol existing Pacific Coast Highway.
It surprised nobody.
T11REE 011IER POSSIBLE inland
routings were also on the study maps.
Newport supported the most-inland align·
ment. This rou ting went through Costa
l.tesa. Costa 11-1esa supports the most·
coastal line.
'Ibus folJO\.\'ed some huge hearings and
a lat-of-fine-speechts. In May of 1963, the
·State Highway Commission adopted the
. Coast Highway route smack through
Newport.
Nonnally in freeway matters, you
wou1 d figure the issue was now settled
and Newport lost. Here comes the
freeway.
Well, the record shoY."S that the follow-
ing 10 years were spent with NeW90rt
continuing to fight to get the coastal
route stopped. N~wport got an UJleX·
pected ally when the ecology movement
surfaced with a lot oC political clout.
NEWPORT LOST. VJRnJAU. Y every
round in the freeway fight. But like the
boxer who doesp't know when he's licked.
Newport battled on and emerged the vie·
to r by a knockout in the final round.
That knockout came when the state
gave up and the Legislature officiall y
deleted Pacific Coast Freeway from the
state freeway system.
Meanwhile, of course. traffic conditions
aloog our coastal corridor have gotten a
lot worse. And even Newport fo lks con·
cede today that something has lo be done
to alleviate traffic congestion.
SO ONLY LAST Tuesday. the Orange
County Plarming Commission abruptly
suggested it wan ts a stud y toward
creating a possi ble "Transportation cor-
ridor" along the old coastal freeway
route from Newport to San Clemente.
1be term "Ttamportation Corridor'' i!
a rather n e w planning euphemism.
Newport folks. however, read it freeway
-or at the very least. superhighway.
1be county's corridor notion has caus·
ed some gnasbilli Q.f teeth today among
oldlreeway fighters in Newport Beach.
THEY HAD BURIED the coastal
freeway and now it seems to them it just
won't stay dead. Somebody keeps digging
it up. The gbo8t of the thing keeps haunt-
ing them and causing nightmares. The
specter floats back, shaking musty o I d
maps that contain red lines and green
Jines and yellow lines.
Clearly it must seem to a lol or
Newpwt folks that some ttlings really do
die hard.
Banker, .Family Tied to 'ff"re~s, Slain
. '
' • "'· ... · ..... "-'"' ·' . ...
---+---
Vidtiiin Say$ }le _Was Wir.ed_· _ . .
By Dynamiu1 Betore Death --
' . By SAMllEL O. HANCOCll found 00 Kltterman'a body, but be uld
GRANDIN. l(o. (UPI) -A bank -1-be ''doeon~ !mow why be (Klllermln)
dent, hll w1fo Ind lf.·-....id daughter woold PY be Wll wired with dynlmita
have been lowld boond't;"b;.. •nd shot It~ wun1."
to death In lhe woods, appmo!ly vlctimJ tirll! Lewll Dowoa uld early todoy
of extorlloobll. Shortly befor<, lhe prttl· that "oven tllo<llb no dywn)ta was
dent bad entered hla Bani< or Grandin, found on Kitterman," evidence Indicated
told a -eopfr ho wu wltod wllb be hod appmnUy hod aome~ tled to
dynamlta, and Mhed out with $13,000. his body.
Early today llllhorlU.. amstod and JICl:son &aid be lbou&ht the vlctlnls
bepn questlonlll(I two men. Polloe WOllid hod-' been dood •bout 45 mlnutoa whoo
oaly aoy tho Ml wore strongers wbo they ,,... dlacovered noor tho Cllrrent
wlier had ~ lnlomlOtloo •bout River, port of the Ollrt Nallciall Scenic
Gnndtn -• town of ISO. Jllverwl!'I In -Ml-i. The ' rum la -S$ mllt• north of Ille "WE JIAVl180ME other IUlpOC!I," • ~border. • ·
polloo apokomn.. uld, "Ito\ ... don't •
..._ bow pd thO!' ore." POLICE BELIEVE the bindlts
RileY County OoroDer Haward JocllSOll onlored Klttennu to .drive with Ibo
said ·tho bocll«I of Robert Klttennan. 43, money to Ibo wooded location wbere bis
his wile, &rtha, 31, · ud !laughter wile and dollibter .,._ bold Ind then
Roberta were lowd In wooclJ near an boond and shol ~-
abandoned !arm bouie In hilly, secluded Kllterman's automobile and 1111
country. daughter's sports car were found near
Kitterman and his wHe had eacll been the bodies.
shot throolb'lbo temple. 'lbelr daugbt<r, The banker's daughter had attended
who h!l.d announced her engagement classes Wednesdly morning at Carter
• ,# Wednesday, was shot in the back ot, the County Hlgb School where she was a ~·-_JJ<ld.-,=-..--=-:--:----:-:--;-slr.aight..!! " student an4Ulen,went hoalt
MISSOURI WOODED AREA SEARCHED FOR 'CLUES IN EXECUTION OF THREE
Victims Pictured in Jnset-Robert, Berth• •nd Roberta Kitterman
,,.... Mn. lDUadn and l!obtrta ~ tied for. lunch. The I/Inker incl his wile, wbo
to lhe same lrte, whtle Kitterman was "·orked as an assbtant cashier at tbe
tied to anot\>er \rte. bank, also had gone home for lunch.
Hoopla: Kicks Off Tonig.ht
THE TRAGIC EPISODE appu<nUy
began ahorlfy after noon w-.y.
when Klttmnlll -Into tho -and IJlllOUDCed: ''Ibey blvo my w1fe and
daugb!er."
Ralph Stanley, Ibo bank'• -......
told autborities the bank wu daiod tor
tho lunch boor when KltUntwt entered
lhe bank, gathered money Into I sack.
and said be was wln<I with dywn)ta. He
hurried out of the -wit!toul A11ni
Agneiv Reception Stnrts Inauguration Festivities
WASHI NG TON (AP) -A recept ion for
Vice President and Mrs. Spiro T. Agnew
this evening followed by a "salute to the
states" .slgnal the officials start Qf Presi·
dent Nixon's .secood-tenn inauguration
festivities.
-Nixon, who is ret\D"1ling" to the-capital •
after six days at bis Key Biscayne, f,J.a:.
home. will arrive loo late to attend tWo
receptions scheduled for tonight. His
wife, Pal, is scheduJed to pinch-hit for
him at both events.
The President and f\trs. Nixon will drop
in on three inaugural concerts Friday
Senator Moves
To Tax Cigarets
For Tar Content
\\'ASHING TON (AUPI) -Following
the government's latest warning to
ciga ret smokers about possi ble health
hazards, Sen. Frank E. ~toss (0.Utah),
said he would introduce i bill today to
tax cigarets according to tar content.
"Surely at this time, when we talk of
imposing differential taxes on leaded and
unleaded gasolines, we should be
prepared to move in a similar manner on
this personal health program," Mosa said
in a statement.
"'The h<avy smolier of high tar and DI·
cotine cigarettes is the one who demands:
hospitalization so a higher RfVDfum
should be estabUJbed for him hi fl.!lJln.
cing municipal services," the chairman
of the Senate Consumer subcommittee
said.
In a report lo Congress, the Depart·
men~ of Heahh, Education and WeUare
(HEW) told cigarette smokers Wednes-
day that the increasingly popular "lit·
tie cigars" may be as dangerous to their
health as cigarettes.
"II is reasonable to cooclude that
smoking little cigars may result in health
effects similar to those associated with
smoking cigarets if little cigars are
smoked in amounts and with patterns of
inhalation similar to those used by
cigaret smo kers." said Dr. Merlin K.
Du Val.
•
night. They will also make appearances and grand..t of tho federal buildings, a_OYllJ!ng ~.J>W!leo said. •
at nve inaugural balls following Nl%on's the John F. Kennedy Center for the Authorities aald a county ICbool official
taking of the oath of office at the noon-Perfonning Arts. who saw Kitterman leave the bank aald
hour ceremony Saturday at the Capitol. Kitterman told htm "my wife and
SEN. PHILIP BART and the Rev. daughter are bdni beJd bostqe"by oome
~tEANTIME. BACKERS and foes of Philip Berrigan head the speakers list for extortionlstl. CaJI the highway patrol."
Nixon's war policies laid plans to parade-an anUw~raUy-whk:b-aponsors uy..uls--St:<anley~told pollce-KiUtRnan-appeared
in force Saturday. e~ted to draw tens of thousands. very frightened and walked "ttooped
The inaugural committee estimated Organizers say talk of a Vietnam over" wben·be entered the bank and told
that 50,000 out-of-townen will come for cease-fire and a halt in the bombing of him not to tum on any ligbta or electrical
the weekend's events, most of them for North Vietnam have not dampened switches. He explained Quit he bad
the swearin g-in and inaugural parade. enthusiasm for a weekend of antiwar ac-dynamite wired to his cbest.
More than 1110 of the estimated 300 tivlty, whlcb bas been endorsed by mott
"""~· 'And how's rhe mooplng
trill/ goliliJ r surviving Medal of Honor recipients from than 30 members of Congress. JACKSON SAID no dynapllle was
World War I on will be-hooortd at the in-T;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iio;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;;iiii;ii~,.;ii;iii;;;;i~~iiiiiiiiii.iii;ii;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;~ auguratiOn, beginning with a luncheon to-II
day and at a banquet and" \he inallgural
ball• Saturday. The banquet will be
hosted by one of Nixon's biggest donors,
W. Clement Stooe, ·-ceed by Bob
HOP!'. Art Link!etler again will be
Mas\(r of Ceremonie& for the main
PresldenllaJ !nauguratloo ball Saturday.
MEANWHILE, EMBITTERED
veterans from the war in Vietnam are
arriving to participate in a protest march
from the Washington Moaument to the
Lincoln Memorial at the 5llJJ1e time the
President parades from the capitol to ...
lbt White House reviewing stand. Their
planned routes do not cross.
Tonight, Mrs. Nixon la expected to stay
brieOy at the· Agnews' reception at the
Smithsonian Museum of History and
Technology, then appear at the salute to
the .si.tes and 'their governors.
. Tlie Wute V{ill take place !" the newest
DAIL 1' PILOT
DELIVERY SERVICE
Dtftmy of tilt Dlily Piiot
Is 9uaran tttd
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•
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56 FASHION ISLAND
NEWPORT CINTER
PH: 644:..0991
~.'
SOLVANG e NEWPOR'f BEACH
January
Clearance
SAYE 25 TO 30°/o
ON THE FOLLOWING
IMPORTED Cut CRYSTAL
~...._.....,~
, Conely Dlahot
Co.stw Sets
Sugar & ,Crumer1
S..ttor Dllhoa
Mlac. Gift 11.,,,,
COMPt.ETE "EL CID" UNE
_jlOclt Walnut l ~ .
Rains .Soaking Far West , L•ntwms, C1nclt.1
LHthor OftCoaod gl••M• i. muga ''"'°"* ''E1rty Am.rlun LfPlter''
·9 Bottle Wlno Rock
Most of V.S. Basking • lll Spring-like Temperatures . .
--· -
-VARIOUS PRE· PACKAGED
•
Food l l'lah Poet-
. Tho Galloping Gourmet
Flah HouM lntorN1tion•I
·25 TO J0% Ol'F
. HOSTESS &1m -LARGE VARlm -.;;, Wooden Cooater Sots 'i;. Cryotol lee Bup.ta
• -
Djllllah Nopltlnt l Naplclo Holden
V• Ll .. r O.C.ntera
Coromlc CMl<ie Crock
Donlah Choo.., Knives ............
WALL .... WIN• 5'5
ltACK II.ff "
WE ARlf AS CLOSE AS YOUR PHONE • .
OPEN MONOAY AND l'RIDAY 10 A.M. TO 9 •• P.M.
TUIS., WED., THURS., SAT. 10 A.M TO 6 P.M. SUN. NOON TO S P.M.
' 1 VISIT oUlt'lWIN• TAsTING ROOM
t
)·
/
• • •
Orange-fJoast:
EDITION ·
T oday's. Final
' N.Y. Stocks
VOL. 66, NO. 18, 3 SECTIONS, 42 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALI FORNIA THURSOA Y, JANUARY 18, 1973 N TEN CENTS
County Will Not Insist on Coastal Corridor
By JACK BROBACK
ot ... Dllil'f' ,11•1 ll•lf
A serious transportation deficiency e.x.·
lsts in the whole coastal ione of Orange
County but the County Road Department
has no plans to force a transportation
corridor upon the affected communities.
''With the deletion of the• Pacific Coast
Freeway by the Legislature, the whole
b;Jance ol the transportation SY..Stem in
t,he coastal area was upset," Murray
T11esday in Pari.s
Storm, assistant road comm.lssloner, said
today. •
"All our pl,anning for feeder roadways
had been baaed on the proposed
freeway," be added . "We do know that if
devleopment a)s>ng the coast takes place
based on existing zoning the oircuJ.ation
of traffic will not be adequate."
The coastal trB.Ulc problem surfaced
Wednesday when the County Planning
Commission asked the Road Department
to come up with lnterim standards by
Feb. 20 to allow solution of problemJ of a
• Ill
Kissinger, Tho
To Finalize Pact
By United Press International
-TM \Vh!te· HoUse annonncea tOOay that
Dr. Henry A. Kissinger v.·ill meet Hanoi's
Le Due Tho in Paris on Tuesday "for the
purpose of completing the text" of a
ce.:se-fire agreement aimed at ending the
\l'ar in Vietnam. ...._
A sifuila r announcement · was made
simultaneously in Paris by the North
Vietnamese who said the talks were
"aimed at achieving an accord on the
enr.: of the war and re-establishment of
peace in Vietnam."
Dana Point development.
The question arose because of prob-
lems f a c e d by the Thunderbird
Capistrano def'elopment. Nine yea.rs ago.
the state earmarked'-80 acrs of the 455-
acre tract for a Pacific Coast Freeway
right~f-way. Tbe developer wants a
decisjon on future use ol the swath
through the property.
Storm said any answer by Feb. 20
would necessarily be very broad.
"We hive tentative approval for a
countywide traffic corridor study," he
said. "'Ibe reSult of such a study would
be a set of altemali,yes on how best to
solve trarfic problems." .
· He said social, economic and en-
vironmental effects on the comm!Joities
in the coastal zone would be a top con·
sideration.
"Many modes are J>05Sible," Stonn ad-
ded . ''They might include a rapid transit
system, bus lailes on arterial highways
or use of future transportation methods
not yet developed."
Storm warned, however, that it was Ob·
vious that a simple arterial highway is
not the answer to coastal trafCic prob-
lems.
""Ten years ago we had guidelines and
could have moved ahead with plans,'' he
added. "Now all is changed. People may
even say they are willing to put up with
inconveJ!ience to preserve the en·
vironment. The~unty can't just produce
a plan and expect communities to buy it
.any more."
He said demands irom coinmunities
for action would dictate county moves.
s ~orona
'"\\'e kno1v 1ha1 future transportation
corridors \1·ilt have to provide bufferS 10
rf'Siden1ia l Jreas," Storm said. '·\Ve \\'ill
also include bicycle ways nnd equestrian
trails."
The countywide study is not even Under
way yet. the road com1nissioncr discloi;:.
ed. "We are asking for state hel p and usl'
of their computer material but \\-'e arc not
asking lhem to. find solutions. Pcrhap~
because of the many months needed for
a:l overall county study, the coastal area ~
may be given priority," he concluded.
• Ul
Mo st Mass
Slayings
Ever n1 U.S.
BULLETIN
FAIRFIELD (AP) -A jury today
found Juan Corona guilty of lhe biggest
mass murder charge in U.S. history, the
Yuba City slayings of !5 farm '>'!'Orkers
and drifters.
FAlRFIELO .(AP\ -The jury trying
Juan Corona on the biggest mass murdi!r
charge in U.S. history asked to see the
judge today during the morning of its Dr. Leary's
Arrival Kept
Under W 1·aps
Saigon dispatches reported earlier that
Soult Vietnamese Pres1dent Nguyen Van
11'!eu ·approvell the Jatos& cea<e-ftre
agreement la Vrtftciple, thus permitting
the signing. He balked at an Oct. 26
agreement~
+··-seventh day~cSf"ilelil>eration.
A hint that a cease-fire agreement was
near· came earlier In Parts when it was
announce<l the week!}! semipublic peace
talks were being suspended lndeflllitely
after today's l 74th session. The talks
By CANDACE PEARSON would have been exact1y' four years old
ot 1t1t 0.11, ,.u .. '"" next Thursday. , DAILY P'ILDT St.rt ,,..,
1 The annoWJcement from Presidenlial Dr. Timothy Leary, fonner Harvard Press Secretary Ronald A. Ziegler at the
professor wanted for Cailfornia prisOn Florida White House Jn Key Biscayne esrape and in Orange County for the said :
POLICE CHECK WRECKAGE OF CAR IN WHICH NEWPORT BEACH MAN DIED
Auto Sm11he1 liito Trff 8ackw1rd1 •t High SPffd in_.Newport Heights Accident
alleged ' masterminding of a drug smug· "We have a joint announcement
Coast .Officials Named gling ring, wa s expectetl to arrive on 3 between the United States and North
Pan-American flight to Los Angeles Vietnam. Dr. Kissinger will resume Iptemational AirPQ_rt this afternoon: · 'th · t d · Le U.S. State Department offiei1ls have private meetm gs w1 specta a v1ser
sought the return of Leary, who escaped Due Tho and Minister Xuan Thuy on Jan.
in Sept. of 1970 from prison in San Luis 23 for the purpose of completing the text
In Stock Manip1tlation Obispo, from Afghanistan, where he was of an agreement."
arrested Tuesday. South Vietnamese go v e r n m e n t
ReP.Orts said that Leary was sent to political sources said .that ~l~h Thieu
LondOn early this 1nornlng. A Pan agreed to the text m pnnciple ~
American spokesman-in London-said the--quest.ed_about a dozen changes._
famous advocate of the use of LSD would PfeSW'!18bly ~ere worked out in . ~
Hy with armed escort to Los Angeles, v~rsat11ons '!Jth Gen. Ale~ander Haig,
where the only London Pan-Am flight to-Nixon s ~al envoy .to Saigon.
day touched do\vn at 4 p.m. ~ White Hou~ said We~e~y t~at
Local Jaw enforcement officials denied Haig bad been in commun1cat10n with
thOse reports. President Nixgn and ~hat ~!~on ~· ,
A. -spokesman for the narcotics division ferre~ by lfilephone with K1ssmger in
of brange County District Attorney Cecil Was~gton. .
Hicks' office said early today that "the Haig Hew today to Phnom Pe~h, Vien·
only people telling us he'J: be here this tiane and Bangkok t? brief the
afternoon are the press." gov~mmenls of Cambodia, Laos aQd
The spokesman said he was told by the Thailand on the agreement.
federal agent handling the case that It Zie~ler announced that Haig will, rel~rn
would be two to four weeks before to ~gon Sa,turday to consult again with
(See LEARY, Page Z) Thieu.
' The Securit~es and Exchange Com-
ntissiorl today ~son file at U.S. District
Court in Los Angeles a civil suit charging
a Newport Beach finn and live men, in·
eluding company executives from Corona
dcl Mar and Fountain Valley. with stock
manipulation.
Identified in the civil action is Newport
Securities Corporation, 1617 Westcliff
Drive, Newport Beach.
Principals named in the suit include
Abraham Gurdon Wolfson, 1049 Granville
Drive, CorOna del Mar, president ; Roy
Omar Dawson, of Fountain Valley, ex·
Girning for Grubst~ke
Granny Facing Fame, Fortune i
By JOHN ZALLER • to news coverage of her face.
Of "" o.11r 'n.i ,,.,. Mn. Sayers has beef! taking all the
Fountain · Valley's glmlng grand-publiCity in stride, aside from her
mother, Frances Sayers. conti'nues .to be nervous stomach.
impressed by the uniqueness Gf her face. "l try to continue my nornlal routine,
"l had no Idea there would be 90 much except now I'm practicing my face a lot
interest in it,'' she said today. "It's been ' more than l used lo.
in newiij)8pers all around and even on· "I think J'm. better than I was. My lip
television. corr.es nearly ball-way ~ the bridge of
"?tty stomach has ~ in knots with my nose," Mrs. Sayers. said.
all the publicity I'm 1ettlng, ,, says tho Mn. Saytta' best face -which she
calls a "gim;" or cootortloo of the face
7l·yeaM1ld woman. -involves a feat few others can
Sin« a DAILY PtLOT story lint drew perform.
wide attentioo to her face-maklni antics She extends her jaw forward as far as
last week, Mn. ~yen has been 00 NBC It will co, and then hooks her lower lip up television· Dews three times, CBS twice , ow the brJd&e of her nose, thus giving
andShe ~ ~-an offer to •ppear on the the appearance that her mouth Is
Johnny Canoo Show neit week, and is rwallowlng her fact.
still poaderlnc the posslblllty of doiJ18 a "My Jaws used to ache after I did jU1t
routine oo Rowan and Martin's Laugh-In. two or th lee funny faces," she Aid. "Bui
In addition to lh1s, htr story baa been ·Jr.Y muscles are i~ttJ.na stronger now a'nd
carried •tfooAlly and Internationally by don't tlJ'IY IQ wiii.•
the Aaoc:laled !'ml and IJitlled !'ml Cacy Owens, a disc jockey oo radio
International. Later this week she has an statkln KMPC wbG discoVcred Mrs.
appointrnenL with a color photographer Sayers• talents ()n a girn contest last
_ who~la.tudd.11't mother dlmetuiOI> , • ·-(See GlllH, Poce ZI
DAILY 'ILOf '""' ....... MRS. SAYERS GIRNS AGAIN
..Wl'I F.,__.~aunc~ Slilet -· ..
• \
ecutive vice president; Martin Susson,
1035 Granville Drive, Corona del Mar,
vice president, and Seymour Vignan,
Newport Beach.
'The commiss.ion's suit aUeges that the
stock of ~ 1''lnanclal Corporation of
Rochester, N.Y. was manipulated to
raise the price or stock from $1.75 a
share to $39 a shlire in 10 weeks during
1971.
Contacted at his firm today. Susson
said the court complaint ','is not valid"
but declined further comment until he
has discussed the matter with the firm's
attorney.
The attorney, Thomas Armstrong ot
Ott Washington D.C. nnn of Sullivan and
Worcester, said he ha! not yet seen the
comJJfalnt filed by the SEC on Wednes·
day:
He said that his clients have a defense
but that he would issue no Statement un->
til he has filed a response to the com·
plaint with the court.
The lawsuit contends the defendants
!See LAWSUIT, Page Z)
Peru Se izes
12 Tunaboats
SAN DIEGO (AP) -Al le3'1 U
United States tunaboats carrying
nearly 200 crewmen have been seiz-
ed ofr the coast or Peru in the
largest seizure ever undertaken by
the South American country in the
so--called "tuna war," says an
American Tunaboat Association
spokesman.
A spokesman for the boat.
ownen' group said the ships were
ICC'Uled of vk>latlng Peru's self-
clalmed 200-mlle fishing limit and
forced into the port of Talara
Wednelday by gunboats and planes.
There, they will be Dned ac-
cording to weight and be fotetd to
buy Peruvi.n fishi ng ticen8'1, he
said. ...
•
Newport Beach
Driver, 81, Dies
In Freak Crasl1
An 8I·year-old Newport Beach man
was killed insiantly Wednesday afternoon
in a freak accident during which he lost
control of his car and went speeding in
reverse into a large tree in Newport
Heights, police said today.
Charles F. Robertson of 465 Santa Ana
Ave., died of mas_sive head injuries
received when he was thrown into the
back window of the car.
William Craig hiU of 216 Tustin Ave .. a
friend of Robertson's who witnessed the
crash, told police he and the victim had
been working on the car oruy moments
before the accident. Craighill said the
two had decided to take the car to a
dealer for examination so Craighlll got"
out or the car and walked to his own
vehicle while Robertson slid into 'the
driver's seat.
Robertson's car was parked next lo the
curb on the south side of Clay Street near
Catalina Street where the two n:ien had
stopped to contiriue working on It, police
were told. ·l.
"Craighill told us the next thing he
knew, the car Wf\S in revel'!e and going
raster than he had ever seen a car go
backwards in his life," said police traffic
investigator Gary Lee.
Ue said the car was going between 50
ond 80 miles per hour in reverse before
hitting the tree.
Craighill said the spetding car shot
across Clay, lumbered across a comer
Jot at Clay and Catalina; sped across
C.tallna and Impacted with the roadside
tree at 501 Catalina St.
Lee said the coroner's report Indicated
Robertson died or crash Injuries bu1 he
said he thlnks the victim suffered a
strl>ke of 90rnc kind that caused his foot
to jam onto the accelerator.
" ii doctors infonned us Robertson
had'1 heart problem for 20 years.end our
examination or the car showed no
mecbanlcal nawf with the accelerator."
Lie'sdld'. ~
l
'
•
There was no indicaJion whether the
jury snapped an 11-1 deadlock to reach
an unanimous verdict lif the case.
The judge ordered Corona brought to
lhe courtroom from the California
Medical Facility at Vacaville eight mil es
away where he has been a patient since
sulTering chest pains Friday ni ght.
At just before 9 a.m., jurors filed inlo
the Solano Count y courtroom to begin
their second week of deliberations, after
being bused from the nearby motel
where they have been sequestered every
night 'since the judge handed the case
over to them. .
The jury also reported at that time
that it was divided ll·l, but did not say
whether the majority fa vored conviction
or aequittal on 25 counts of first-degree
murder. The jurors gave no hint W~s·
day if that division changed.
After the jury's request Tuesday for
clariHcation of the instructions on
reasonable doubt, defense attorney
Richard Hawk said he was convinced
that .meant the jury was leaning toward
acquiUal.
Hawk said Wednesday he was.'llill con·
vinced that was the way the majority of
jurors were leaning. but added that .the
longer the jury deliberated the more. like·
ly it was there would t?e-a hung jury.
Hawk said he urged the judge to keep
the jury deliberating so long as there was
any chance they could reach a verdlcl .
Bailiffs sa id prosecutor G. Dave l'eja,
who did not appear at the Solano County
courthouse Wednesday, was in, touch by
telephone.
Corona, who has suffered two heart at·
tacks in jail since his arrest early the.
rr.orning of May 26, 1971, was not b'rought
to the coorlhouse Wednesday .• Bailiffs
said the 38-year~ld farm labor con-
tractor was resting in a medical !4ng of
the nearby state prison at Vacaville. . .
Orange Coast
Weather
There's a 30 percent chance that
we'll have more ra in on ~'riday,
the weatherlady insists. Don't look
tor any change in the mercury
readings. which will stick In lhc
n1\ddle to upper 50s.
I NS IHE 'f'olti\ \'
S11rvioors o/ i.he Uruguayan
pla11e cra.t"h in tht Andt.t llatlf
decided to torltt a book about
their t%J)f!ritnct1. including rt·
sortinQ to ccnnibaltsm to s[(Jy
aUve. See .SIOP'I/ Oil Ptl{Jt 9.
L.M. ..,... " CeWiorfll1 l Clet.M!i.t 1Ml
C-ltl tS ,_ n
DMlll r..ttcft 11
1!11 .. rltl ..... • ..... _. .. l'41
l1119rt•i-t ,...,,
~"'""' It«.,.. It, )t -" Aini ._..,.,.. II
I
•
•
•
I
DAIL 'I" PILOT ltatf ....,_
Fatal Crasla ita J1•v i11e
Bodv of 41-vear-old Jack Dean ~tiller of Tustin lies
eovCred by ·blanket follo\ring t'tash abou t 1:30 p.ni.
\Vednesday at Jan1bo ree Road and !\1ichelson Drive.
Police said 1'1iller '''35 li:illed \\'hen his station wagon
slamn1ed into the rear of truck dri ven by Da,·id !::.
Sh rode. 2218 Delaware St., Huntirigton Beach. Police
said both vehi cles \Vere northbound on Jamboree
and that truck v.•as sJov.1.ng for stop light when Mill·
er's auto hit it at high speed. .
,
F a1nilies Flee T 01~1~e11ts
In Northe1~11 C3Iifornia
SA:'\ FR,;.:'l'CISCO IAPI -For lhe ser-
ood tiJne in three d ays, dozens of
families fled their homes near Nova to
Cree k today as wind and rain continued
to pound Northern Califor nia, authorilies
said.
f\o\·ato Police Lt . Richard Courier said
residents of 63 homes in the creek area
\1·e.re warned to leave or were taken to
safely in row boats and high-riding
trucks as water sloshed to depths -0( 31-:
feet in some streets.
No injuries were repo rted, Courier
said. and many residents made return
forays to homes in efforts to salvage
belongings.
•·We're one of the fortunate ones -.,.re
Harris Cottle
Services Slated
For Saturday
Funeral. services are scheduled Sal·
urday for Harris Cottle, a 47-year New-
port Beach resident who died Wednesd ay
from injuries suffered in a fire at his
home Jan. 9. He was 81.
?i.1r. Cottle was a charter member of
the Seafaring Masonic Temple F&A?i.1.
A native of Coalinga, he moved to
Newpo rt Beach in 19"l6 and opened the
20th Street Grocery store on the Balboa
Peninsula in 1927 which he operated for
25 ·yea rs.
During World War ll, Mr. CotUe was
a volunteer reserve police officer for
Newport Beach and served as civil sen:-
ice rommissioner for the Newport Beach
Police Department for four years.
From 1947 to 1.950, Air. Cottle owned
and opera ted two· surplus stores; one at
the comer of Harbor and Newport boul-
evards in Costa A1esa and the other next
door to his grocery store.
f\.tr. Cottle is survived by his wife.
Regina, of the family home al 329 Santa
Ana Ave.: a daughter, Dorothy Page of
Newport mach, a son, Harris Cottle, Jr.
of Garden Grove: fi ve grandchildren:
and 13 great-grandchildren.
Services will be at 10:30 a.m. Saturday
at Westtlilf Chapel. Costa Mesa. Inter-
ment will follow at Fairhaven Memorial
Park, Santa Ana.
O•ANGl COAST "
DAILY PILOT
Tiit Ori"" Cot1I DAI LY PILOT, wll!I wtlith
11 ('.OlflblMd 1111 Ntw1-,.r1t11, It publl"l>td by
'IM ~ O.ll P9bl!1lllfl0 COml>liny. S.pa.-
rtt<t •llllon1 Cf. pUblllMd, Mond•Y ltll'Ol,lqll
FrkSty, lor COlll Mn •, Newport 8eK h,
ttun!lngton llt Kh/FOUtltilln 'lilllty, UoglMI
Btadl, lrYlnt/Stdelleba~k I nd Slrt (~nle/
Stn Jvan Cepl1lril110 A 1!111111 rtg10MI
edi!ion i1 pullllt.hed S•!urd1y1 and Sunday1.
Tl>e prlnc1ptl publ1'111ng pltnl 11 •I lJO W~11
ll•Y S!ret l, Cosh1 Mtu, Cali!orniil, f:!t.26.
Rob1rt N. We1d
PrnkMnl '"" Pvblhhcr
Jack R. Curlty
Vite Pr111<19"11 tnd Gener11 Mtnigtt
Thorri11 K11vll
11!.0l!or
11iom11 A. Mv,phin1
M-9'"9 fdllW
L. Pet1r• Krie9
Hewpot1 .. K.11 Clly E'.dllor
N..,.rt -..et. Offke
llll Newport lo11l1•1rcl
Ma;Unt Aclclre11: P.O. lo• 117S, 92661
Ott.11' OHien
COtilt M1t11 : De WHI 8ty Strtel
llO\lfll 8t Kll1 t2J l'""I A-Ill """l!olqlon 8tKfl: 1,.7! 8Mcll lou~1rd :..n -Cltm9nlt~ :lllS Notti! II Cimino Rul
T.i.:,hoM 1714) 642..CJ21
Clcmlfl.d Adwrtl&1111t 642·5671
,~.. 1'11, Of'•• (0111 '"llfllllllmt
ComfMftY. N9 MWI ltotit1, fllvslttllenl,
-'llWlll nlllltr or ldvHU1-11 'lt't!" '"'i' lie ~td w1Tlloul IM<ltl per. m MM1 of cop,•letit ownw.
Sfl:IOnd d ... 110rt .. 1 Hid ti Cott• Mfow, Gttlfontt1. tvllteri.tloll 11¥ (.,.riff 11.'5
rfWl!lf!'llY1 llr nwn ».is mot11t1111 rn111t11r clulln.l ... 11-'J tl'IOfllftly,
I
took out flood insurance," said Mrs. Alice
Berglund, 50, whose, home is located on
the banks of the creek.
Mrs. Berglund said she and her hus-
band fled in a city dump truck to an
emergency Red Cross center shortly
before daybreak. She termed the current
flooding "worse" than that which forced'
residents to leave Tuesday.
"It really came up fast this time ,'' said
Mrs. Berglund, a 26-year resident of the
area. "It must ha ve come up in an hour
or less. In 1955 we had bad flooding, but ~
nothing like this."
She said res idents tried to save what
they coul~ after the Tuesday flood but
that many had carpets, drapes and fur-
niture ruined.
Jack Wal lace, coordinator of the Red
Cross shelter at the Novato Community
Center. said about a dozen families
··registered at the facility. Others made
private arrangem ents to stay with
relatives and friends , he said.
"I see no panic, I see no one crying at
this point," Wallace said. "Right now,
people. are concerned about, tbeir in-
surande eoruage and the safety or their
families."
Meanwhile. hurricane velocity winds
, reached a reported 84 miles per -hour at
Mt. Tamalpa is ' in J\1arin County and
howled outside the Golden Gate at an
estimated 40 knots.
The weather front passed over the San
Francisco area early today, slowing
thousands of commuting motorists with
cloudbursts and high winds.
Aludslides were reported on Interstate
280 near Palo Alto and on Highway I in
the Stinson Beach and Bolinas areas but
all major roadways remained open, the
Californ ia Highway Patrol said. No
serious traffic mishaps were reported.
San Francisco International Airport
recorded 1.13 inches of rain during a 24-
hour puiod ending at 4 a.m. Another .64
inche s _was recorded before daybreak.
the National Weather Service said.
. In Oakland. a 24-hour reading of .88
inches wa s recorded: at Hamilton Air
Force Base 1.58 inches· in Greenbrae 2
inches and in Berkeley i'.10 inches.
Heavy rains in the San Luis "Obispo
coastal area closed several roads today
including highway 41 fro1n Morro Bay t~
Atascadero and from San Luis Obispo to
Los Osos-Bay ,vood Park .
T wo Indictmen ts
Issued by Jury·
Two murder indictments were returned
\Vednesday by the Oran~e County Grand
.fury involving recent-~ting incidents
in which police offi cers were killed.
Carl fl. Eckstrom, 23, of 8.151 Flight
Drive. !1-tidway City. "'as indicted for the
Jan. 4 slaying of '"'o Los Angeles County
deputy sheriffs at hls home.
Ga ry W. Johnson, 37, df 13362 Diamond
~lead Drive, Tustin was charged In the
Dec: 6 shooting of Tusti n policeman
Waldron G. Karp end Deputy Timothy W.
Stewart. Karp died of his wounds Jan. 6.
Both Eckstrom and Johnson \Vert
"'ounded by police before being taken in-
to custody. They !lfe held without ball.
Talk on Versailles
Deve.Lop1nen t Sla ted
Newport Beach City ~1enager Robe rt
I .. \Vynn is expected to outline the latest
agrttmcnt between the city and develop..
crs of the Versailles on the Bluff1 apart·
ments at thl' rtgular meeting of the West
Ne....-port lmprovcmcnt A.s.wclatlon tG-
nigh t at 7:30 p.m.
The association meeting will be he ld at
the headquarters of the Parks, Beaches
·~d.Jl~~"•l•hl'" w, "'I 608 "J\tvt ..... _.-:o..--'. f\ ~
Milior Eloodin g
Noted a.S ·Hea vy
Tides Hit C~ty .
Newport · Beach was again 'visited by
high tides this morning, but city olficials
say nothing was damaged and flood coo-
trOI systems reacted wen enough to han-
dle the onrush of sea water.~
Tides over the seven-foot mart we~
reported at about 8:15 a.m. and.puddles
formed in several low-lyjng st{'eet ends.
"\Ve overhauled our Udal control valves
in the stonn drain system after the, la.st
tidal flooding," said General Services
DireCtor Jake Myoderse. "This time we
only had very minor flooding at variom
trouble spots." _
Last month, parts of" the city were In-
undated by tides recorded at nearly eight
feet and water did some damage to
. horn .. and blocked .U..ts.
Orange County HarbOr. Patrol olfldab
said the latest high tides have ·not been
a problem, but they were· watcbine to
be sure no boats break 1ooaie.
"We '11 be especially interested "'hen
the low tide com~ this aftemocn.'' said
a harbor patrol spokesi;:nan; .. , '
Pall-wk ·Fight
For Sexy Films
In Westminster
A W~stminster couple wilf get back
22,500 reels of sexy motion pictures and
J00,00) photographs which have been held
for almost two years by· ·Weltminstir'
Police Chief Wa1ter ScotL
The State Supreme Court has refused
to consider a · motion to overturn a
Superior CoW1 contempt ciN.tion against
the police chief.
Westminster officers · . seie.ed1 the
material on May of 1971 when' they raid-
ed a warehouse "'Owneck.by Frederick
Loar, 34, and his wife Kay, 31. The I.oars
wen: ~ultted of charges' of conspiring
to d1str1bute obscene material last May
17 in a jury trial. 1
Superior Judge Robert L. COrfman ·
ordered the Cilms and phok>s returned
but Chief Scott refused to comply, calling
them "hard core pornography."
Scott is to appear before Judge
Corfman Feb. 9 to · certify that the
material has been returned.
From Pagel
GIRN ..• ~
mor,th. bas now become chairman of a
campaign to promote tbe etnmy face of
the Fountain Valley grandmother.
Owens is going to arrange for buttons
fea turing a girning Mrs . Sayers and
there also is talk of a song about ~r.
Any mooey she makes she will use for
a_trip to New Zealand where she hopes to
g1 m for grandchildren she 's neve.r seen.
But she also Said she would appeaf at
any bo na fi de chatity where her girnlng
cou ld raise moneY lor tbe needy.
"I used to make my faces just for the
fun •. C)f it,'' she says, "but If I can cash in
on It, why not?"
Hitler V ehicie
; For Sale Agai1i
SCOTl'SDALE, Ari>. (AP) -Tom
Barrett, ·a Scotlsdale l"eal estate ex·
ecutlve, qys the man w~ purchased one
of Hitter's cars for $93,000 at auction 10
days ago failed to come up with any
money.
Barrett said Wednesday Bill Tanner of
Hartsell , Ala . was "a nlke with no
mone)'." The ~ar, Barrett said, Is up for
sale once more.
However, 90\lrces told. the AJsoclatcd
Press that a man who took _over an op-
tion to buy the car may be.-backlng ou~
because or reports that another Hitler
car sold by Barrett for a record $1U,OOO
WAS never used by Der Fue:hrtr.
'
•
Leary Cultists-Sued·
Sta te See ks $76 Million' in ·Back Taxes
RIV£RSll)E CAP) -Tbe •talc FraDcblte Ta·x Board has filed a claim ror
$"78 million in back tuxes against the
Brotherhood of Eternal LOve. believed to
be the world's largest dealer In l.SO,
h~illh und hashish oil.
Forty-six members of the Brotherhood.
includlng drug cultist Ti1nothy Leary,
have been Indicted in Orftnge County on
characs of "1Ulfl&Ung and conspiracy.
'l1le Tax Clalm, filed Tuesday states
that lbe brotherhood owes ~ck taxes for
unreported income during the past Ci\'e
years. 'lbe clahn was fUed in Riverside
County because the Bro therhood
_reportedly owns a mountain ran ch there.
Offlclals refused to say bow they
assessed the lien, wh ich include! onlv
back tas:es and interest. Actual income Ot
the croup is believed to have been much
higher. '
Sources SI.)' severaJ Brotherhood mem-
bers have personal fortunes of more than
$1 millk>n ..
The Bro\herbood, granted tax-exempt
status as a California corporation in 1966,
is believed to have smuggled tons of ii·
legal drugs into the United States. The
tu lien is the first public indication of
the extent of its alleged activities.
Formed In Laguna Beach, in the mid·
1960s.. the brotherhood is said to have ex-
panded into a loose organization ol ~00
persor\s that specialized in the tm·
porta.ljon of marijuana, hashish, and
some cocaine.
The group also is believed to have
manufactured .an especially strong form
of LSD kno\\1\ as "Orange Sunshine."
Authorities say samples of this drug have
been found as far away as Aus traJ ia and
Europe.
The indictments, handed. down last
year, culminated. a four • year if!·
f'roM Page 1
LEARY •..
Leary's return could be arranged.
"That's all we know." the county of.
ficial said , adding tbe last he heard ,
Leary was still in Kabul, Afghanisfan.
Asked if the two-to-four week story was
only a.ruse by agents to keep a crowd -
particularly Weathermen -away from
the airport, be only said, "Does that
sound logical to you?"
The Weathermen, a militant un·
derground organization. claimed credit
lo< .belping Leary escape from the
minimum security facility where be was
serving a six months to 10-year ter:m
after being convicted in Laguna Beach
for marijuana possession. •
It is presumed that Leary will be taken
to Los Angeles County Jail while
authorities decide where to prosecute
him. -· -~
In addition to escape char~. Leary ls
"'"ni.d by Orange COum'y ollidall on a
$5 mUlion bench -· -Tile orange County Grand Jury last summer indicted
Leary and 46 other aile(ed members of
the "Brotherhood of Love," supposedly
an international drug smuggling club
Jorrned in Laguna Beach six years ago.
fol~ng-hi~ escape, Leary apparently
fled to Algefi i ,W here ·he stayed with
Black Panther leader Eldridge Cleaver
for nine months. • -
Leary then went to Switzerland, where
he was continually ordered to leave the
country, for the lastitime De<::. 31.
Earlier reports sAid Leaf1 bad been
held under house a'rrest in the Afghan
capital . There is no extradition treaty
between the United State.1 and
Afghanistan but Foreign Ministry of·
ficials in Kabul said: "We want Leary to
leave Afghanistan beCause we do not
want to add to the country 's bad name in
drug trafficking."
The Pan American Wor.ld Airways
jumbo jet carrying Leary to London
from Kabul arrived in midmorning. It
was immediately boarded by British im-
migration officials, a U.S. Embassy of-
ficial and the two Narcotics Bureau
agents.
A few minutes later they walked down
the steps from the aircraft with Leary
and Miss Joanna Harcourt-Smith.
vesUgation of Lba aroup 0111t ·eventually
reached around the world.
Ltary, who e~upcd from the state
prison at San Luis OblsPo In 1970 wh1le
serving a drug possession sentence. wa~
1ui'est.l!d llW:it week 1'I Arghanistan for
hnving a fnlsc passpor t nnd \\'US ordered
deported.
Tests R••••
Leory reportedl;o I e I t Alghanlst.iu
Wednesday and was believed bound for
the United States . .l''e<feral officials said
arranttmeott wer• beinc made to havt'
Leary 'Ntumed dlr<ctl;o to the U.S., but
ilnct Jherei ttre no di~ flights out of A~&h~lstan to the U.S., it v.•as feared he
might :seek a11ylum ot a stopover point.
...L
Hm1tii1gto11 Beach Girl,
13, Die s of Meningitis
A 13-year-old girl who was dead on ar·
rival at "'Paclfica llospitel in Huntington
Beach Wednesday died of 'meningitis,
Orange County Coroner's deputies said
loday.
Jim Beisner, spakesman for the cor-
oner's office aaid the death of Nancy
Denner, of 1015 England St .. has been at-
tributed to bacterial meningiti s.
He said tests are being run to
determine if the strain of bacteria which
caused the d!sease is ~fectious. Results
should be available within two to thrt>e
days.
Beisner pointed out the more infectious
form of meningitis -the form that has
caused the death of Army recruits at
Fort Ord -is caused by a virus, but he
had added that some forms of bacteria]
meningitis are also communicable.
The girl's mother, Betty Denner, told
police her daughter had been ill for aboul
two weeks, but because other family
members had been sick wilh the flu, they
assumed that that was what was wrong
with her.
Mrs. Denner said that Tuesday in ad-
dition to her flu symptoms, Nancy
developed a severe headache, a stiff neck
and a rash. The woman told police she
believed her daughter was coming down
with chickenpox.
On Wednesday mmrning, .the woman
said sbe got up at about 6:30 a.m. and
found her daughter bad stopped
breathing:
The child was rushed to the hospital
v.·here attempts to revive her failed and
she was declared dead.
Dr. John Philp, director of the county
health department explained that of tlte
several forms of bacterlal pleningitiJ, the
most common ls caused by tbe meningG-
coccus and Is present ln healtby caTriers
which ma!;e up about 25 percent of the
population:
"But the disease itself is rare -we
have about 10 cases a year in the county . .
From Pagel
LAWSUIT ...
drove the price up artificially and in-
tended to sell their shares at a later date.
Vigman was barred from working in
the securities business by the SEC ·in
1967. He ~leaded oo contest tn 1972 in
Florida to 15 counts or vWlating federal
securities laws. He Was found guilty and
fined $100,000.
The lawsuit contends the defendants
drove the price up artificially and in·
tended to sell their shares at a later date.
The suit alleges the defendants paid
$900,000 for their OCS stock, which
reached a market value or $26.6 million
during the alleged manipulation.
The stock wa s suspended from trading
by the SEC on Nov , 28,-1972. There has
been no public trading of the stock since
then.
90 DAY
CASH
and maybe one or two fatallUes. It oc·
curs in suscepUble lndlviduall, but we
don't know what It is about an ln-
dlvldual's general makeu~ that makes
them suscepUble, "·he satd.
Philip said there is no specific preven-
tive for the disease and In cases such as
l'lancy Denner's members or her family
are sometimes given preventive an-
tibiotics. •
"Other people who have had contact
with her should be alerted to look for the
S)lrnptoms -high fever , an .i.rltense
headache, nausea and vomiting, a stiff
neck and a rash. If the symptoms~ur
tt:ey should seek medical treatment im:
mediately," Ile said.
Philp emphasized that the meningitis
organisms are always present and that
instances of the disease occurring and
causing death so rapidly are "rare."
Planners W eigl1
Castaways · Plan
At Meet Tonigl1t
Newport Beach planning commission-
ers tonight face a light agenda. but some
discussion b expected on the Irvine Com·
pany's request. to develop a p()rtion of
the Old Castaways property along Dover
Drive.
The company is asking commissioners-
to rezone a small parce1 of unclassified
land to commere~a] to permit construc-
tion of low-rise offices between Westclif{
Drive and 16th Street on Dover Drive.
Commissioners have been hesitant in
the past to approve the rerone because
they claim It is only a small part of the
oyerall plans for the Castawi.ys site and
they want to see the whole .thing.
Irvine Company plans call for con·
struction of tO:wtJllouses, apartments and
a hotel on the property.
Tonight's meeting iffcheduled for 7:30
o'clock in city countjY chambers.
"' ..---Dorothy Burr ..
Services Friday . •
Funeral services are scheduled Friday
for Dorothy Ethel Burr, a 22-year resi-
dent of Corona Highlands in Newport
Beach who died Wednesday. She was 62.
-Mrs. Burr was employed by Pacific
Telephone for 42 years and retired in
1971. She began as an operator In Lo!
-Angeles and served as a training
supervisor and head supervisor since
moving to the Harbor Area .
She lived at 421 Cabrillo Terrace and i~
survived by a. brother, Robert Walker or
San Fraocisco.
Services will be at 2 p.m. at Baltz·
Bergeron Corona de! Mar Chapel. Burial
will follow at Pacific View Memorial
Park. Corona de! Mar.
OF ALL REMAINING
1912 unoN
MlNtJTE MAST~ 11
MICROWAVE
OVENS
\
with
MICRO
BROWNER
only at
SAVE
'90~
HURRY -WHILE THEY LAST
WITH Mftono
CU DJT
• $329 95
1815 NEWpPRJ BLVD.. Downtown Costa Mesa -Phoae 548-7788
'
• •
• • •
Ora,tge Coast
• • EDITION
Toilay's Final
N.Y. Stocks -
I •
. VOL. 66, NO. 18, 3 SECTIONS, 42 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, JANUARY 18, 1973 e TEN CENTS
.. 1Mesa, County Agree on ParK }:lurchase Pact
..
'By RUDI NIEDZIELSKI
OI tM O.I" Pll9t l111t
A 20-year purchase agreement for 257
acres of empty Costa Mesa property
planned for conversion lnto a regional
Oiange County park today stands ready
for signing.
The impending pact with the state
General Services Administration, plus
the surprise announcement of a second
discount in the purchase price, was
disclosed Wednesday by County Board of
Supervisors Chairman Ronald C11.spers.
ur
San Luis Obispo
Breaking off from hls "Chairman's
Review of 1972" message, Caspers said
that a final agreement for the sale of the
acreage behind Fairview-State Hospital
had been reached.
The final purchase price, negotiated
Tuesday night, will allow the county to
acquire the territory for $3.65 million.
That represents less than half of the
value of the land en the open market.
The land after being declared surplus
originally was priced al S8 million. Bul
since it was to be used for park purPQSes,
• Ill
slate officials cut the price to $4 milllon .
Costa Alesa City Manager Fred
Sorsabal said a further $350,IXM'.I reduction
was achieved when the state was
persuaded by local officials to reappraise
about 90 acres lying within the Santa Ana
River fiood plain.
The flatland poition of the future
Fairview Regional Park is considered of
lower value since it does not provide a
secure foWldation for construclion.
During Wednesday's address,. caspers
said county officials now w~U look into
the posaibilily of securing matohln&
funds from the federal government on
the 11.6$ million.
Both the sale and the final price ,,.
subject-to the rma1 approval Ol c:ounfy
supervlson and the atat.e Board ot Public
Workl. Ratificatkrl ii CODlideted .routine
and no difficulties are forecut.
Inking of the qr«meal 'will cloot
more than a year of neac>tlations between
Costa Mesa, county and at.ate officials.
The artve to acQui.re tbe land for a
park began in Costa Mesa largely as the
.
result of interest by environmentalists
and students from Estancia High School.
Negotiations with state ofJkiab
became aomewhat turbulent at one stage
when Costa Mesa city councihpen were
given an ultimatum to pure~ the land
for a lul'flp $4: million or wl'fl'SS its auc--
ticn to the highest bldder. ,
At one point state offitjils considered
trading about 38 acres of the property to
the William Newsom Development Com-
pany in ~change for the firm's holdings ,..
.S _.orona
Peru Seizes .
at the Squaw Valley ski resort near Lake
Tahoe.
When it was discovered by Costa
Mesans that the firm intended to build
apartments· on the 36 acres in question.
the dr!ve to acquire the park was in-
tensified , this lime with the hcrp of coun-
ty officials.
Plans are to lea ve the park in an
essentially wild state and to preserve an
archeological site along the banks of tht
Santa Ana River . An Indian village once
~as located there.
• Ul
Most Mass
Floods Emptying 12 Tunaboat;s
SAN DIEGO (AP) -At least t%
United States tunaboat.s carrying
nearly 200 crewmen have been seiz-
ed off the coast of Peru in the
largest seizure ever undertaken by
the South American country in the
s<H:aJJed "tuna war," says ·an
American Tunaboat Association
spokesman.
Dr. Leary
To Arrive Slayings
Ever i11 U.S. Schools,
' By The Aasociated Press
·Schools and businesses in San Luis
Obispo were evacuated today as a heavy
storm which dwnped more than four
incbe! or rain since midnight threatened
to inundate the downtown area, police
said.
County Panel
Sees CqasbJ}
Traffic Jams
By JACK BROBACK
Of tfM Dflll'I' l"lltt ll•ff
A serious transportation deficiency ex-
ists in the whole coastal zone of Orange
r.ounty but the County Road Department
has no plans to force a transportation
c<irridor upon the affected communities.
"With the deletion of the Pacific Coast
Freeway by the Legislature, the whole
balance of the transportation system in
the coastal area was upset," Murray
Storm, assistant road commissioner, said
today . "All our planning for feeder roadways
had been based on the proposed
fre,e"ay," he-added. "We do know that if
devleopment along the coast takes pl~ce
based on existing zoning the circulation
of traffic will not be adequate."
Tbe coastal traffic problem surfaced
Wednesd ay when the County Planning
Commission asked tho Road Department
to come up withi-lnterim standards by
F.eb. ~ to allow solution of problems of a
Dana Point development.
The question arose because or prob-
lems f a c e.d _ by the Thunderbird
0.pistrano ~pmenl. Nine years ago
tlie state eannarked ·ao acrs of the 4~
acre tract for a Pacific Coast Freeway
rlght.(lf-way. The developer wants a
decision on future use of the JWath
through the prqperty.
Storm said any answer by Feb. 20
!See CORRIDOR, Page %)
· Pair Win Figl1t
For Sexy Films
In W estminsler
A Westminster couple will get back
22 500 reels of sexy motion pictures and 1
300 000 photQgraph.s which have been held
for ' almost two yean by Westminster
'Police Chief Walter Scott.
Tho. State Supreme court has ref~
to consfder a motion to . overturn a
Superior Court contempt citation against
the police chlet .
Westminster officers seized the
material on May 'of 1971 when they raJd.
ld a warehoule owned by Frederick
Loar, U, and his wife Kay, 31. The Loars
were acquitted of charge1 ol conspiring
to distribute ohocene material last May
17 in I fury trial.
Superklr Judge Robert L. Corfman orOOed the mms and photos ntumed
but Chief Scott refused to complr, calling
them "hard core pornography,'
· -Scott Is to appear before Judge ·
Corfman Feb.· 9 to certify • \ha! the
material has .t>Cen returned.
' . . .
•I t •
•
'
Stores
A spokesman for the boat
Officers said a hospital was nooded owner's' group said the ships were
aild some patients might have to be accuSed or violating Pefu's self.
evacuated if the waters continued to rise. claimed 200-mile ftshing limit and
"U tbe rain doesn't stop, we're in trou-forced into the port of Talara
ble," one officer said. Wednesday by gunboats and planes.
Cars were reported covered with water There, they will be fmed. ac-
in the downtown area and power lines cording to weigb't and h!e forced to
v.·ere downed as people moved to higher buy Peruvian fishing licenses, he
ground. said.
Tv.ro cre:ets which Oow through.. ~n ·-L'-----"~.._. ___ .,...._.,
Luis Obispo overflowed their banks at
about 10:30 a.m .. -and more Tain was ex-
·pected to-'!all-tbrougll-the-day,
HeaTy rains in the San Utls Obispo
coastal area closed several roads today,
including hlgbWay U from Morro Bay -to
Atascadero and from San Luis Oblspc to
Los Osos-Baywood Park. ·
U .S.-Firm· Hires
Witch D0ctor
TQ Ai_d Employes The Cayucos Elementary School was
closed after several classrooms flooded,
added officials. The highway patrol reported that high SINGAPORE {UPI) -A U.S.~wne(I
winds blowing abead of thl storm whip; factory hired a Malaysian witch doctor to
ped up dust along Interstate 5 in the try to restore order among women
Wheeler Ridge area 9f Kem County• cut-cmployes seized with fits of hysteria. ting vtsibility to near zero and forcing authorities to close the highway in both One section of the firm 's television and
directions for a time. appliance assembly plant was shut down
The blowing dust was responsible for a for the third time in a week because or
three-<:ar pileup in the area causing hysteria seizures among 100 women
minor injuriesJ authorities said. Meanwhile. in Northern California cmployes, com~ 9fficials said. . .
dozens or families fied their homes near A ~ty g'lard. and several of the
Novato Creek as wind and rain pcunded plant a employe~ satd ~ SG-year-0ld witch
the ..area for the second time in t~ doctor ~m neigbbonng Malaysia and
days . ~ three ass1stan~-entered the plant and
Novato Police Lt. Richard Courier said burned incense 111 an attempt to c~lm the
residents of 63 homes in the creek area e~ploy~ and cleanse the premises or
were warned to leave or were taken to evil sprrits.
safety ln row boats and high-riding "The management probably doesn't
trucks as water sloshed to depths of 3'n believe in bomo~ (witch doctors) but
feet in some streets. they know the . girls do and probably
No injuries were reported, Courier thought it was ~. good way to g~t things
said and many residents made return back to normal, one employe said.
foraYs to homes in efforts to salvage Mysterious outbreaks of hysteria are
belongings. _ . ngt uncommon in Singapore and
"We're one or the fortunate ones -we Malaysia. They usually affect groups of
took out fiood insurance,'' said Mrs. Alice people, mosUy women , and occur in
Ber:glund 50 whose home is located on chain reactions.
the b~ or' the creek. Typically, one person will begin
Mrs. Berglund said she · 'and her hus-screaming and someUme.s f~t, trig-
( See FLOODS, Page Z) gering similar behavior by those nearby.
In State
By CA1'.1DACE PEARSON
Of .... .,...., 1"119t ll9ff
Or. Timothy Leary, former Harvard
professor wanted for Cailfomia prison
esrape and in Orarige r.ounty for the
alleged mastennlndirl'g of a drug smug·
gling ring, was expected to arrive on a
Pan-American Oigbt to .Los· Angeles ~lb!·=. . u.s-:· ~·r.· 111!)'1~ ._
""'l!ht the nturil cl ~, """ .....
in l!ept. cl Jtro :frOni ~ m '""~"
dblapo, -AfJl!inliion, '1biii1ii -arreoted~.
' Rej)Orll Aitt that .......,. W• -Jo._
London early this morning. A Pan
American spokesman in London said the
famous advocate of the' Ule of LSD Md
fly with armed .... rt to Loo Angeles,
where the only Loodon Pa1>Am flight to-
day touched down at 4 p.m.
Looal law enforCement officials denied
those reports.
A spokesman for the narcotics division
o! Orange Counly District Attorney Cecil
Hicks' office said earty today that "the
only people telling us he'll be here this
afternoon are the press."
The spokesman said be was told by the
federal agent handling the case that it
would be two to four •D'. before
Leary's return '"cOUld be arraneed.
''That's all wd tnow," the com'lty of·
ficial said, adding the last he heard,
Leary-waHUll-in.JCabolcAlghanlstan~
Asked If the two.to-four week story was
only a ruse by agents to keep a crowd -
particularly Weathermen -away from
the airport, be only said, "Does that
sound logical to you?"
The Weathermen , a militant un-
dergroWld organization, ctalmed credit
for h~lping Leary escape from 1 the
minimum security facility where he was
serviQg a six months to 10-year term
after being convicted in Laguna Beach
for marijuana possession.
It is presumed that Leary will be taken
to Los Angeles Coanty Jail while
authorities decide .where to prosecute
(See LEARY, Pqe II
•
FAIRFIELD (AP~ -A jury today
fowid Juan Corona guilly or th~ biggest
nlass murder in U.S. history , the slaying
of 25 transient laborers whose bod ies
were found in shallow graves near Yuba
City in 1971.
The jury or 10 men and lv10 \vomen
found Corona guilty after more than 46
hours of deliberations which stretched
over eight days.
Corona's wife. Gloria, clasped •her
hands together alter the verdict was ~ad
Liut ·held back tears through most of the
!OiliP....., o! reading the 1$ individual
charges and verdicts.
-..--€orona--!at beside his attorney, Rlcfiara
Hawk, outwardly expressionless except
lor tightly gripping the counsel table.
He glanced oilly brieny at the jury during
the 28 minutes it took to read the -
verdicts. ..
,Ul"IT .......
GUil TY AS CHAROID
Mtn Murderer Coroo•
The jury notified the court it reached a
verdict at 10 :50 a.m. but it was one hour
and 48 minutes later that the final count
.against the 38-year~ld farm labor con·
tractor was recorded by the court.
Kissinger, Tho .
To Seek Peace
--Pact on Tuesday
Judge Richard E. Patton· read· e·atn
count and each verdict separately and
then asked the jury if that was Ill
verdict.
Jurors replied, "Yes," in unison 25
times.
Hawk asked the jury be polled ln-
d.IVU!uillya!ter each of the first three
counts, but waived that request for the
final 22.
Hawk then requested a n,ew trial "on By United PrtH IDternatlonal statufory grounds" and Patton ordered a
The White House announced today that hearing on that motion Jan. 29.
Dr. Henry A. Klsainger will meet Hal)Oi'S The judge ordered Corona brought to
Le Due Tho in Paris on Tuesday "fgr the the courtroom from the California
purpose of completing the text" of a Medical Facility at Vacaville eight miles .. h away where he has been a patient since ce;ae.fire agreement aimed at ending t e suffering chest pains Friday night.
war ln Vietnam.-Al just before 9 a.m., jurors filed into
A alrnllar announcement was ma~ the Solano County courtroom to begin
simultaneously in Paris by the North their second week of deliberations, after
Vietnamese who aald the 'titlkl were being bused from lhe nearby motel ., where they have been sequestered ev ery ~ at achieving an accord on the night since the fudge handed the case
enc! of. the war and re-establishment of over to them .
Girning for Grubstake peace in Vietnam." The jury also reported at that time
Saigon ,diaP-tches reportld earlier that that it was divided 11·1, but did not say whether the majority favored conviction
Soutl: VletDamese President N&'O'en Van or acquittal on 25 counts of first-degree
Thieu •llPrOved the lltest ~ue-fire murder. The jurors gave no hint Wednes-
agr1!elDeDr ID, principle, ,lbm ·pennltUng day if that division changed.
~
DAILY l"ILOT'tl9H,.....
MRS. SAYERS GIRNS AGAIN
Wlll Foct t•UMh Her Ship?
•
•
!he 1ignJni. lie bilk~ at an Oct. 26
agreement. ' · l_!ranny Facing Fam,e, Fortune
By JOHN ZALLER
Of ,... Dll,, l"lltt .....
FountalD Valley's giming grand·
mother, Frances Sayers, continues to be
impreMed by the uniquenesS of"her face .
"I had no idea there would be 1JObsuch
Interest in it," she said today. "It's been
in newspapen all around and even on
television.
"My stomach bas been ln knots with
all the publicity J'm getting," says the
71·year-old woman. ""---/
Since a DAILY PILOT story !Int drew
wide attention to her face-making antics
last week, Mn. Sayeri bas been oo NBC
televiJion news three times, CBS twice,
and ABC...,._
She also bas an offer to lp[)elr on the
Jolmny Canon Show nut ...U, and 1'
s\1ll pondering the possibility cl doing a
rvutinO on Rowan and Martin'• Laugl>ln.
In· addition to th!J, her st«y bas been
carried natioaa!Jy and lntemationally by
!he Asaodated Press and United PreSI
lntematlooal. La~r this Mele &he hAa an
appointment with a color photographer
wl1o ..,..,to add yet llllOther '""-Ion
to news coverage of her face. A hint that a. cease-fire agreement was
Mrs. Saye.rs has been tlling all the oear came earlier In Paris when It was
publicity In stride, aside from her announced the weekly 9fJP11public peace
nervous stomach-_ talks were being su!jiended indfOnitely
"I try to continue my normal routine, after today's 1741h se111on. Tbe talks
excepl now l'm practicing my face a lol would have been e1actly four ye.an old
more than I used to. , next '""1nday.
"I think I'm better than 1 WaJ. My lip The announcement from Presidential ~ Se<retary Ronald A. Ziegler at !he corr.es nearly hall-way up lhe bridge of Florida White House in Key Biscayne
my nose," Mri. Sayers. said. said;
Mn.. S&.yen' bestJace -which she •twe havt a joint announcement
calls a "girn," or· contortion of the face between lhe Unfti<I StltU-llfltf"'North-
-involves a feat few otbera can Vietnam. Dr. Klsslnger will reswne private meetlnp with lpedal adviser Le
perfonn. Due 'nlO and Mlnlster Xuan Thuy oo Jan.
She utends her faw forward u far H :13 !Or the porpoot of "'mpletin, the text
tt wlll go, and tben boob her lower lip up of an agreement,.
over the: brklce of ber oose, thus aivtn1 South V~ I o v e r n m e ~ t
the appearance that htr mouth ls polltk:al """"' .. Id that allhouP '.fhleu
all ...... •-f •cmd to the tm 1n principle lie ,.. ..., o .... ~ .... ~ ..... -ct.lid. ,,,.,.
"My faw1 used to ache alter I did Just prtsttmahly ...,. wotted out in """
two or ihtte funny 1-." allo lald. "But venations with Geo.. Al .. llldtr Haig.
my mulCln an gettinl s1longer now and Nl'""1'1 opedal enyoy io SaJaon,
don't tire ao eUUy." . Tbe White Houlre Mid Wednesday that
Gary ~ a disc focl<ty .., rodio Halt! had blot1 to communlcatloii wilh
. station . kMPC who -.. ! Mn. "'"-N!Jorl an4 that Nlsoo COil·
Sayeri' talent••"" a gim @tell lut f.,,.., _, ~ wllh .KW!naer In
jilee GUIN, Pip I)• Walhfalloo. I ; ,. ~· •
•
'
Oraage Cout
Weather
There's a 30 percent chance that
we'll have more rain on Friday.
the weatherlady insists. Don 't look
for any change in the mercury
readings, w~ich will stick 1n lhc
middle to upper 50s.
INSIDE TODi\V
Surtrloors o/ tht Un1gtwuan
plane crtuh fn fh• Andes have
dtcidld to wite a book about
their fzptrienccs, tt.cludina rt·
tortina to cannibalirm to slay
oli ve. S« slory on Page 9.
I •
•
..
OAJLV PILOT c
" •
Fatal Crash i11 l1•v ine ..
•
-----~ -------'
Leary Culti·sts Sued
• ./> .State Se eks $76 Mil lio11 in Back Ta xes .....
RIVEllSIDE (AP) -The state
~Tu Boud bis filed a claim for
$16 mUIJon ln back taxes against the
.. Brotherhood ol Eternal Love, believed to
be the world's largest dea1er. in 1.SD,
hashish a~d hasblsll oil. •
Furty-siJ: members of' the Br0therhood,
including drug c..'Ultist Timothy Leary.
have been indicted in Orang' County on
. dl•11Jes ot.smuggllng ond conspi..,cy.
The Tax ClaJm, flied Tuesd•y states
tr * * fh.,n Page I
LEARY ...
him,
In addJtlon to escape cbar(es, Leary is
wanted by Orange County officials on a
SS million bench warrarit. The Orange
County Grand Jury last summer indicted
Leary and 46 other alleged members of
the "Brotherhood or Love," supposedly
an international drug smuggling club
formed in Laguna Beach six years ago.
that the brothtrhood owes blick. 18.xes for
unreported tncon1e during the past fiv.e
years. The claim wns (iled In Riverside
County because the Brotherhood
reportedly owns a mountain mch there.
OfficlaJs refu»ed to say how they
assessed the lien, which Includes only
back taxes and interest. Actual income of
the grdui> ls beUeved to ha ve been much ·
higher.
S®rces say several Brotherhood mem·
be.rs have per50nal fortune. of more than
$1 million.
The Brotherhood, granted tax-exempt
status 11$ a California corporation \n 1966,
is belleved to have smuggled tons or II·
legal drugs lnto the United States. The
tax lien Is the first public indication or
·the eitent of Its aJleged acUYllies.
Jo~ormed in Lasuna Beach, ln the mid-
1960s, the brotherhood ~ aaid to have ex·
pa.oded lnto a loose organlution of 200
persons that specialized ln the im-
portatlon of marijuana, bashl&h. and
some cocaine.
.J 'ftte group also Is believed to have
manUfaCiured an e.5peclt1tly strong rorn1
of LSD known '1J ''Ontnge Sunshine."
Authciritles say '8mpJes of thl• d(ug have
been foond as tar aw~v as AuatraU:a and
Europe.
The indlctmeots, hrurdcd down lalit
year, culmlnatod a four _~ar in·
ve1Ugatlo0 ol the aroup that eVcntu1lly
reached around the world.
Leary, who elC8ped from lhe State
prison at San Luis Oblspo In 197.0 whllt!
serving a drug~ton sentence. y.•as
arrest.eel last y,·cei in Argbanlitan-for -.....
havin g a false passport and was ordered
deported.
Leary reportedly I e f t Afghanistan
Wed.oesday and Wl!IS believed bound for
lhe United States. F'tderal olficlals snld
arrangement& were belnJ; made to have
Leary returned direclly to the U.S., but
since there ire no direct fll&hts out -or •
Alghanlstrut lo the U.S., It wu feal<d he
might seek asylum at a stopover point.
Bod v of 41-vear-old Jack Dean J.liller of Tustin lies
covfred by ·blanket follo\\'ing crash about I :30 p.rn.
\Vednesday at Jamboree Road and 1''lichelson Drive.
Police s?-td Mill er was killed \vhen his station wagon
slammed into the rear of truck driven by David E.
Shrode , 2218 Delaware St., Huntington Beach. Police
said both vehicles were northbound on Jamboree
and that truck was slowing for stop light :when ?ttill-
er's auto bit it at high speed. ·
Following his escape, Leary apparently
fled to Algeria. where he stayed wi1h
Black Panther leader Eldridge Cleaver
for nine months.
Leary then ,.,.cnt to Switzerland, where
he was continually ordered to leave the
country, for the last time Dec. 31.
Coast Officials Named
In Stock Manip1tlation
Harris Cottle
Services Sla ted
For Sanrrday
Funeral servic:es are scheduled Sat-
urday for Harris Cottle, a 47-year New-
port Beach resident v.•ho died Wednesday
from in juries suffered in a fire at his
home Jan. 9. He was 8l.
.~tr. Cottle was a charter member of
the Seafaring Jl.1asonlc Temple F&AM.
A native or Coalinga, he moved to
Nev.•port Beach in 1926 and opened the
20th Street Grocer)' store on the Balboa
Peninsula in 1927 whicb he cperated for
25 years. During World War Il, Mr. Cottle was
a voluntee.r reserve police officer for
Newport Beach and served as civil serv·
ice c:ollUllWiooer for the Newport Beach
Police Department for four yean.
From 1947 to 1950., Mr. Cottle owned
and operated two surplus StOres: one at
the comer o( Harbor and Newport bouJ...
evards in Costa Me§ aild the ttber next
door to his grocery !tl'.lft.
f\fr . Cottle is survived by1 his wife,
Regina. of the family home at 329 Santa
Ana Ave.: a daughter, Dorothy Page of
Jlfewport Beach. a son, Harris Cottle, Jr.
oC Garden Grove; five grandchildren :
and 13 great-grandchlldr.en.
Services will be at 10:30 a.m. Saturday
at Westcliff Chapel, Costa Mesa. Inter·
ment will £ollow at Fairhaven Afemorial
Park, Santa Ana.
Two . Indictments
Issued by Jury
Two murder indictments were returned
... Wednesday by the orange COunty Grand
Jury involving recent :.hooting incidents
in which police oUiws were killed.
Carl A. Eckstrom, 23, of 1351 Flight
Drive, Midway City, was indicted for the
Jan. 4 slaying of two Los Angeles County
deputy ~eriffs at his home.
Gary W. John~n. 37, of 13362 Diamond
Head Dri ve, Tustin was charged in the
Dec. 6 shooting of Tustin policeman
Waldron G. Karp and Deputy Timothy W.
Stewart. Karp died of his wounds Jan. 6.
Both Eckstrom and Johroon were
wounded by police before being taken in·
to custody. They are held without bail.
OIANel COAST CM
DAILY PILOT -TM Or-.. C-.f DAILY a-IL.OT, .... wflk:ft
ho C'Dll'lllhlnl tr1e H-Pr'91&,. II ,_..., 1W
"" Orlf!W9 CO.tt .... kl!'"' ~-.....
,...., lldltlens .... -~ Mml8ey ..,......
Frld1y, ror C..I• M••· H""DOl'f 8"4:1l.
Huntington 9~1111 V•lltY, utun•
Bueti, lrvlnels.ddltiMCk Md "'" '*-'"''
SMI JlolM Ctop!ll••"*· A. 1lntle Nl'°"'"I
• «tlllon b pull1l1lltd Se!Unll'fl 111d Surld1y,.
Trie P1'lnc:l1t11I pubnltl .... 11-1•"' II •t m West
.. ,, Slrfff, C.!1 M.,., C•lllonlla, '~
ll:oli•rf N. W11d
Prt11dtnl •nd P'uolithlr
J•ck Jt. Cvrl1y
Vlcti f'r"klMI Wiii °"*'111 M~
n.011111 .c ••• 11 ......
'TI1011'111 A. Mv,pf\h11
M ... lrlll Edlttr a.rt .. H. Loo• JJch1"4 P'. Helt
Aul .. MI MIMlllne Mtkn
c ........ Oflce
JJO Wt1t l 1y Sttt tt
M1lll11t At1•r11u ,.0. loJI 11.0. '262• ...... _
NtwPW' a..ctu 2lU It.._, htlr'l,rl,.. ~ 11K111 m ,.._, •.+IM Hvrllil'll'Wll hWI: l1'1f alldl ...........,,..
Sall C'-"""lt : lOJ Htrtfl II ClllllM ltNI
Ttl.,.._ (71 4f 64J ... JJ1
ci•lfft4 """"'"' .. HJ.1,11 =I lt't, OrMIOI C-t '"'*'~ • Ml MW\ 1!0rln, lfl!iltlNtllN.
rWllr or HVVlll-lt '-"lfll !MY ... ,.....llCld •lll'IOut 11«111 ,....
1111.-" tf9¥rlthl -·
S-..d c• ....... ,.,,. ft ('M ii MfM,
C1tlflll'fl'-. lubtcrl.tlclll bV (tmtf 11U lftOlifl"°I '-1 1!1'111 U.lS "*'UllYl ftlllltwy
*'llllll!tN •M _..t11tv.
TONIGHT
UCI LECTURES -"Women's Legal
Rights in California," 104 Phy~
Sciences. 8 p.m. "Colcmial American
Family Forms •.. " part of series on
Living Together in Famili'9. Social
Science Hall, 7·9:45 p.m. Admission $4.75.
"Face and ·Mind of Ireland,'' 101
Physical Sciences, 7·10 p.m. Admission
$4.50. "Epidemiology : Incidence .
Distribution and Control," part of series
on Cancer-Etiology, Epidemiology,
Therapy. Sophomore Lecture Hall;
Medical SUrge f bldg. 7-10 p.m.
Admission $4.50.
''MOONCHILDREN" -Sooth Coast
Repertory Theater, a p.m.
. FRIDAY, JAN. U
SAN ·FRANCISCO OPERA -Touring
subsidiary presents La Traviata, com-
plete oi>era sung in English, OCC
Auditorium, 7:30 p.m. Adults $2, Students
$t occ FILM SERIES -•sweet ·&net·
back's Song," Forum, 7 p.m. Admission
. $!.
UCI 041/CE CONCERT--Prosram
presented by gradiiate students in dance.·(
Studio Theater, Fine Arta Village, 8 p.m.
Admission $1.
WRESTLING -OCC vs. San Diego
Mesa, OCC Gym, 7:30 p.m.
BASKETBALL -Magnolia at Estan-
cia, .8 p.m. Mesa at Loi Alamll.os, 8-p.m.
Newport Harbor at Santa Ana, 8 p.m.
ALUAL TOURNAMENT, UC! host,
Crawfonl Hall, Tonight and Saturday, a
p.m. -
COST A MESA CIVIC PLAYHOUSE -
"You're a Good Man, Charlie Brown,"
Friday through &Jnclay 8:30 p.m. Satur-
day and Sunday 2:30 p.m. $2.50. Reserva-
tions, 334-S,,OO.
Fro• Page 1
CORRIDOR. ••
would necessarily be very broad.
"\Ve have tentative approval for a
countyl:l'ide ti:affic coi;ridor study," he
said. "The result of such a study would
be a set of alternatives on how best to
solve traffic problems."
He said social. economic and en-
vironmental effects on the communities
in the coastal zone would be a top con-·
sideratlon . -
"1.1any modes are possible," Stonn ad-
ded. "They might lnclude a rapid transit
system, bus lanes on arterial highways
or use or future transp611&Uon methods
not yet developed."
Storm warned, however, that it wu ob-
vious that a simple arteriaJ hlahway is
not the ans'ltfr to couta1 traffie pro~
lems.
"Ten yean ago we had guidelines and
could have moved ahead with plans," he
added. "Now all is changed. People may
even say they are willing to put up with
inC1lnvenlence to prese.rvt . the. en-
vironment. The county can't ju!t produce
a plan and expect commanltles to buy It
any more."
He said demands from corrimunltles
for action would dictate county moves.
"We know that future transportaUon
corridors will have to provide butters to
rtsidential Jreas," Storm said. "We ltlll
abo Include bicycle ways and equestrian
trails.''
The countywide study Is not even under
way yet tht road commissioner dllclos-
ed. "We art asking for state help and use
of their comJ>1,tter material but we are not
asking tb<m to find >0lutions. l'<rhlJl.'
because of the mlnY months needed for
an overall county study, the COIJtll area·
may be 1ivt.n i:riorlty.~· be ~luded.
.
Pickpocket Nabbed
VINA DEL MAR , Chile (UPI) -Con-
victed pickpocket Jose Urrea rea ched In·
to a pocket, police said, to ptuck a
blllfokf. Trouble wa's, the pocket waa ln
the uniform of pollcemM Roberto Lopa
'LoptS grabbed Urre• after a brief strug-
gla.
Ne,vport Beach
Dri¥er, 81, Dies
In Freak Crash
An 8l-year-0ld Newport Beach man
was killed instantly Wednesday afternoon
in a freak accident diiring which he lost
control of his car and went speeding in
reverse into a large tree in Newport
Heights, police said today.
Charles F. Robertson of t6S Santa"Ana
Ave., died of massive bead injuries
received when be was thrown into the
back window of the car.
William Craighill of 215 Tustin Ave., a
friend of Robert900.'s who witnessed the
crash, told police he Ind the victim bad
been working on the car only moments
before the accidenl Cn1ghill said the
two bad decided tQ. take lbe car to a
dealer {or examinatim !O Craiahil1 got
out of the car and walked to Dis own
vehicle while RoberbaD ·slid into the
cfiver's seat.
Roberls<ll'• car was~ DBI lo the
curb on the south s.MWdf CliY1Stftft. oea.r
Catalina Street wher< the two men bid
stopped to continue workinc on it, pollce
were told. '"{f -.-•, ~·
"Craigbill told ,.11! the. ,next thiBg he
knew, the ear wis in n1ime Bild going
faster than be bad ever ·Setn-a car go
backwards in bis life," said police traUJc
investigator Gar,-~-~ said the car was going between 50
and so miles per hour in reverse before
hitting the trtt.
Cralghlll said the speeding car shot
acroM Clay, lumbered across a comer
lot at Clay and calallna, sped across
Catalina and impacted with the roadside
tree at 501 Catalina St.
Lee said the COl'Oller's report indicated
Robertson died of crasb lnjurles but he
said be thinks the victim suffered a
stroke of some kind that caused bis foot
to jam onto the accelerator.
"His doctors tnfonned us Robert.Ion
had a beart problem for 20 yean and our
ennilnation of the car showed no
. mecbanlcal flaws with tbe accelerator,"
Lee said.
F romPapl
FLOODS •..
Earlier reports sa1d Leary bad been
held under house arrest in the Afghan
capital. There is no extradiHon treaty
be1wee.n the United StateJ and
Afghanistan bot Foreign ltlirustry of·
ficials lD. Kabul said: "We want Leary to
leave Afghanistan because we do not
wanrto add to the cowltry's bad name in-
drug trafficking."
Tbe Pan American World .. Airways
jumbo jet ·carrying Leary to London
from Kabul arrived in midmorning. lt
:was immediately boarded by British im-
migration officials, a U.S. Dnbassy of-
ficial and the two Narcotics Bureau
agent.s.
A few minutes later ~y walked down
the steps from the aircraft with Leary
and MW Joanna Harcourt.Smith.
Leary wore an open-necked yellow
shirt, blue trousers and soft white shoes
and carried an overnight bag. His friend
wore a fur coat and had necklaces over
her blouse. As they made their way 300
yards lo ti>• immlgnlUon hall. Leary and
Miss Harcourt-Smith were embracing all
the way.
Shortly be.fore disappearing into the
hall, Leary turned to reporters and said:
"I'm 1oin1 to get a lawyer."
Leary left Switzerland for Vie'nna at
the end of ~her and then went on to
Afghanistan. He arrived in Kabul on Sun-
day. Afihan authorities arrested him im·
mediately and seized his U.S. passport.
The paMpOrt was handed to the U.S.
Embassy ln.Kabol...tllclrprovided Leary
with an identificatioh card to pennit him
to travel back to the United States.
Leary, acconipanied by Miss
Harcourt.Smith was held incommunicado
by British immigration authorities until
his Los Ange1es · plane was ready to
leaVe. Miss Harcourt-Smith left with
him.
From Pagel
GIRN ...
. l
• · The . Securities and Exchange Com· The attor11ey, Thomas Armstrong of
mission loday has on file al U.S. District the Washington D.C. firrn of Sullivan and
Coon in Los Angeles a civil suit charging Worcester, said ~ ·ha~t._yet seen the
a Newport Beach flrm and five men, m-. oomplai.nHile4 6y ineS~-on Wednes· -
cLudlp.g-company executives~ Corona ~Y·=---. ~ -~----. _ _
dcl Mar and Fountain Valley, w1th stock He saiif that hi! clients have a defense
manipulation. but that he would Wue no statement un-
identified in the civil action is Newport tiJ be bas filed a response to tbe com-
Securities Corporation, 1617 Westcliff plaint with the court.
Drive, Newport Beach. The lawsuit contends the defendants
Principals named in the suit include druve lhe price up artificially and in--
Abraham Gu~n Wolfson, HM9 Granville tended to sell their shares at a later date. •
Drive, Corona del Mar, P.resicllnt: Roy Vigman was barred from working in
Om~r Dawson, of. Fountain ~alley, ex· the securities business by the SEC in
ecutive vi~ presi.dent ; Mart1n Susson, 1967. He pleaded no contest in 1972 in 1~ Gran.ville Drive, Corona del Mar, Florida to 15 counts of violating federal
y 1Ci! president, and Seymour Vignan, securities laws. He was found guUly and
Newport Beach. fined $t00 000.
The commission's suit alleges that the Tbe Ia~suit contendJ the defendants
stock of' ~ f''inancial Corporation of drove the price up artificially and in-
Rochester, N. Y. was manipulated to tended to sell their shares at a later date.
raise the price of stock from $1.75 a The suit alleges the defendants paid
share to $S9 a share in 10 weeks during $900,000 for their DCS stock, which
1971. . reached a mark!t value of '26.6 million
Contacted at his fll'ln today, Busson during the alleged manipulation.
said the court complaint "Js not valid" The stock was suspended from trading
but declined further comment tmtil be by the SEC on Nov. 28, 1972. There hu
has discussed the matter with the firm's been no public trading of the stock alnce
auomey. then.
Growth S~dr.GroQ_pSees
County Problem hy.1990
\.
Orange County will be facing a popula-the county's 26 cities include deteriora.
lion problem by 1990 and the time to fig. tion of air, water, neighborhoods al)d.
ure out an answer for it is right now. downtown areas. There ls also concern
That was the conclusloo today of Dan over a projected doubling of. aulomobiles by 1990, preservauon of opeti space, edu-
Appleton, a representative of the 19-cation, health and welfare In future years.
member Citizens Dlrectlon Finding Com· "We can't escape that most of our
mWion which ls currently studying pop-problems are man-made,'' said Appleton
ulowo 'growth. who raised the hope that they can poo-
mor,th , bas now become chairman of a Appleton outlned the county's popula-sibly also be solved by man ..
campaign to promote the funny face of tion boom (or members of the Citizens The Citizens Direction Findlng COm-
lhe FoWltain Valley grandmother. Harbor Area Research Team {CHART) mission, now enga1ed 1n research on the
Owens is going to arrange .for buttons meeting in Costa Mesa. population question, has already publlsb-
featuring a giming Mrs. Sayers, and He said that Orange County's current ed. some ol its llndings. Coples of ttl
there also is talk of a song about ber, poulation d. mere than 1.6 million wa.s summary Report, Phase ll are available
the result al unprecedented growth d&--tree of charge through the CoW\tf Plm-
Any money she makes sht will use for ing the past 20 years which turned it . ning Department.
a trip to New Zealand where she hopes to from a predominantly agricultural county Appleton, not a member of the commis-
girn for grandchildren she's never seen. to an urbanlzed metropolitan county. '1jon llself but a speaker hired to .give
But she also said She would appear at Since Orange County has only 782 talts in its behalf, said there are no "bar-
any bona fide charity where her giming square miles of land the problem of pop-gain prices" or qulck solutions to our en.
could raise money for the needy. ulation density will become acute in fu· vironmentol problem1. ture years. Thts has had the effect Or But he added that It was imper'ative tG "I used to make my races just for the ul .-... h ho trol1in the t bo •· b t•-' t •
band 'oed 111· a ci'ty dump truck to an ·stim ating u"""'g ts a ul con g hink a ut ways w cur 1n::. coun y s fun of It," she says, "but if I can cash in t • wth Ap le'A · ted t phe I th te belo e It I too emergency Red Cross center ihortly coun Y s gro , P wn porn ou . nomena grow ra r s
betore daybreak. She termed the current ;;;on;;;;;;ilii, iiwiihy-noiitii?'ii' ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;So;;;;;;miieiioiiriitiihiie;ipiiroiibiilems;;;;;;iiniioiiw;;;;;;botherin;;;;;;;;;;;;. iig;;;;;;iilaiiteii.;;;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iiiii
flooding "worse" than that which forced \I
residen\.a to leave Tuesday.
"lt really came up fast this time/' said
Mrs. Berghmd, a 20-year resident or the
area. "It must have come up in an hour
or Jess. Jn 1955 we bad bad flooding, but
nothing like this."
She said residenta-trie.d to save what
they could alter the 1'lelday flOOd but
that many bad carp<tl, drapes and lllr-
niture ruined.
Jaci Wallace, coordinator of the Red
Cross shelter et the .Novato Community
Center, said ·abOUt a dozen families
registered at the facillty. Others made
private arrangements to stay with
rtlatives and friends, be said.
"I see no panic, l aee no one crying at
th.it polnt,'' -Wtilace said. "Right now,
people are ~ . about their in·
sure.nee. CO\le.rage aod .the safety of their
famllles."
Meanwhile, hurricane Velocity winds
reached a re.ported ILm.ilf.s per hour at
Mt. Tamalpall In Marin County and
howled oulll<le the Golden Gate at •n
estimated .0 knots.
The weatbtt front passed OVtr the San
Francisco .,.. urly today, slowing
thousandl of commutin1 moior\au with
cloudburill and blgb winds.
Mudslides wtrt reported on Interstate
280 near Palo Alto and on Highway I In
t1'e St!nJoo Beach Bild Bollnn are11 but
all major rot1dw1Y1 remained open, the Cal~omi< HlghWIJ Patrol &81d. No
Hrlout lrllfflc mlsblps Wtrt rtported.
San Fnncil<o International Airport
~rded 1.13 incbet ot ntn durm.a a 24-
•hour peMod ending at 4 a.m. Another .14
Inches was recorded before daybreak,
the National Weather 5ervlct Jlkl,
•In Oakland, a U.hour reodlnl of .88
Inches wu recorded:' at HamlftOft A1:r
Fo1 ct Base 1.51 tnches ; ll'I Gl"Mlbrae 1
inches and In.Berkeley LIO lncbes.
I :>
•
' . .,
181 5 NEWPORT BLVD.
.-
90 DAY
CASH
WRH APflOYID
CllDfT
• Downtown Costa Mesa
OF ALL REMAINING
1972 LITION
MINUTE MASTER II
MICROWAVE
OVENS
with
MICRO
BROWNER
only at
SAVE .
•9000 ·
HURRY -WHILE THEY LAST
~329 95
-Pllane 548-7788 •
,
I