HomeMy WebLinkAbout1973-10-26 - Orange Coast Pilot•
7
oviets ent to e s • I I
DAILY PILOT Tour Group Says Hanna
* * * 10' * * * .• ID Egypt Deserted Theni
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, O.CTOBER 26. 1973
YOL, M, NO. tn, ~ Sl!CTIOfrtl, .i PAOll
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• -·---f"'"--a--•-
• • • • • • • • • • • •
Irvine Hospital Agreement Signed
• CHARGES LOOMING
School Chief Roper
Public Hearing
Set on Showing
.... of 'Deip -Tliroat'
By JllLARV KAVE
Of lllt 0111, Piiot STiii
/\ public hearing will be called to
determine if Superintendent Jack Roper
shoU\d be fired over the "Deep Throat"
controversy in the Huntington Beach.
Union High School District. .
Trustees voted Thursday night to ask
lhe Orange County Counsel's Office to
prepare a list or charges prJor lo the
public hearing. No date has been set
for the hearing.
The decision by the trustees came
arter a two-hour executive session, while
more than 140 specators remained in
the ~1arina Migh School cafeteria
awaiting the verdict. The CQOlrovcrsy stems from a con·)
rcren~ in Sa,n Diego two months ago.
wlien the X-ratcd !!lex film "Deep Throat"
\Vas·-screened ror top di!!llrict ad-
1ninlstrators one night during the three-
day management retreat..
La.st week , n videotape copy or the
film was confiscated by the l{untiogton
Beach viCe sqtied from the honl;e of
one nr the dl1ll'lct's audio-visual ad-
mlnlstnitorS. · At· Thursd a)' night's board meeting.
trustees hurried through routine agenda
items( anxious to scllle the "Deep
Throat" Incident In execuUve &e!lllion.
But early in the evening. Doris Allen
read the1n an emotional statement C911-
cemlng lhe film scrCf!ning.
Mrs. Allen is most noted for her
"dll1Y poetry readi114 " al a board
mettlng last ~fay, when she attempted
µ> bave I.be book "Young American
Poe.ta" banned fro m library Shf!:IVCI at
dl~lr~ school~.
Thut9day night. ~lrs. 1\llcn again
lS.. X-RATl>D, Pagt 21
' I
Hanqa Left
. . " • t J> .
Tourists
111 Cairo?
Congressinan Richard Hanna (~
Gatden Grove) Thursday strongly denied
charges by at least one cif his con-
stituents that he deserted a group of
Orange County. tourists in Cairo when
the ~1iddlf!: East war broke out.
r.1rs. Carol Lowery oC Garden Grove
said she and a Holy Land tour group
from the Southland were in a Cairo
hotel when the war broke out and Hanna.
on a trade mission to Egypt, came
and talked to them during the first
day.
She says the group was under house
aTTest for 15 days and Hanna, "just
told us there wa_, oothing to worry
about -then he left. The people weren't
too happy that be got out and we
\\'ere left."
In a statement issued by his Garden
Grove office, Harma said before he left
he talked personally to Secretary of
State Henry Kissinger and Egyptian of-
ficials "at the highest levels" to ease
the plight of the stranded Americans.
"I did not leave Egypt until rceelving
assuranceS from EWtian officials .end
our State Department that every step
had been taken to guara'ntee their safety
and arrangements had been n1ade for
their sate passage out ol Uie country,"
Hanna added.
Hanna said he "felt my major
responsibility was to get back 10
Washington and be at the House of
Representatives, ·where I felt the
respoosibility was more pressing."
,.1rs. Lowery said the 31-member tour
groop left Oct. I for a 22-day Holy
Land tour organized by a Redondo Beach
minister.
She said t!,le group was in the second
day ()f a projected three-day visit to
(See HANNA, Page 11
U.S. Carrier
Runs Aground
NORFOLK, Va. (AP) -The
aircraft carrier· America ran
aground in Hampton Roads today,
according to a ipolte!man at Atlan-
tic Fleet Headquarters.
The &-yea~ld carrier, heading
for the Navy 1hipyards here. was
reported to hllve run aground at
nood tide, the spokesman said.
The 80,000.too v~t apparently
v.·u frted a short time later and
was en.route to the docks here.
Further details were oot im·
mediately avall11ble.
The America, wlfich carries
:ibout $.000 men , hMI been off
the coast of North Carolina.
•
• Ill the Library~ Ghosts
or the Center Street library's llallowecn afternoon
starting at 4 p.m. Oct. 31 . 'fhere will be a costume
party, a puppet show and refrcshn1cnts for chil-
dren.
Carole Garcia, 7. finds it di£ficult to co ncentrate
at the Costa l\Iesa library. ls it the book she's read·
ing? Or the papier mache Frankenstein looking over
her shoulde~? Maybe it's excitement in anticipation
~~~~-'-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~·
Red_' Representatives'
Sent to Middle East
~10SCOW {API -Leonid I. Brezhnev
said today Soviet "representatives" have
been sent1to the Middle f.<1st in response
to Egyp~'t_ calf for help from the United
Slates and hie Soviet Union lo help
secure a cease-fire. Ile eipressed the
hope the United Stales "·ou\d do the
~me. There w11s no immediate reac-
tion from the \\'hite }louse.
The Soviet Communist party leader
did oot specify lhat the personnel sent
10 the t.Uddle East "''e~ military men.
lie said lhe Soviet Union is rendy
to cooperate in returning the ~1iddlc
East tr. ll()rmal "along ll'ilh all other
interested l'OUOtries.'' and :1dded:
"But such :ictl()OS underta ken In cer·
t:iln circles of NATO cou"trles lo recent
days -such as an arlirlcl~I heightening
Of pltM\ons through d\sscmlnAtion of
variou& kinds of hu11nsllc ln\ll'nllons <lfl
the intentions of the Soviet Union in
the 1'fiddlc Ea:.i -cannot favor such
coo!)t!rution."
Brezhnev did not elaborate on this
point. The United Stale!I is tht! leading
pov.l'r in the ~orth Atlantic Trcaly
(See RUSSIA, J>egt ! I
l/EA R1' FA.ILURE
KILLS GROOIH, 81
C,RANADA. Spain IUPl l -~ligu{'I
~Junor., 84. dropped dead of a hea rt
nr1ack as he enter~ the \'illagc church
at lloia Grande to marry his \ongtin1e
s11·ec1henrl, the nev.·s agency Cifra
reported today .
X-ratetl Moz:ies
In Las Vegas
Targ·et of Raids
LAS VEGAS ~ l!l'l 1 -City Att orn ey
Car l Lorcll. who hns \"011'ed 10 kC'rp
ra11iing X-ratrd 1no11il' lh1•ati•rs as ··ion~
as . . obSC"cnc 111<llt'nal is l>C'ing C\:-
hihilcd, "h:i.s seized l\\'o rnnrt' fihn-;;
as police cooducled thl'lr ~ix1h 1·nld 111
a l\"CCk.
Lln t'll pt>r~nall\' arconlp.-inlN.1 t110 nr
his men nlld a polic,.n111n to the <:r1it\'
Pix Thentcr in the latc!'1 nud ThursdnV
as copies of lhc featured (ilm ~. "Fa1ni111
JeY:els'' and "The Swinging (ienic.'· \\crC
confisc11tcd.
The rash of raids l>c@.an Ori 18 11 h"n
t"'O films from lhe Thenff'r Rn\'n lc.
"The Touch " and "OrJ!~-rif the n1j11 .. :·
1\·cre taken. A ral<i on r1nnth1·r thcatt>r
the snmc clay w'.\1> un:'lhlc !n protlu rc
a film after the rnovle house h!ld ht-en
apparen1\y tipped off nhonr t h,.
crnckdown 11nri rhnn~Cf'I its hill of fnrr
Pact Sets
18 Ac1·es
For Site
By GEORGE LEIDAL
Of , ... .,..,, ...... ll•tr
Western \Vorl<l h1cdical Foundalion and
the Irvine Company have made fi nal
a contract providing an 18-acrc com-
munity hospital site in the cit,V of 1rvine.
The agreement signed by Irvin e Com·
pany President Raymond L. \Vatson and
\\1eslern World President Dennis E.
Carpenter also provides an endowment
for the hospital by reserving 132 acres
of additional land. A renewable dt>tion
sets aside the land for a total of eight
years.
When developed by the \Vestern World
Foundation in ancillary medical center
uses ranging Crom Qffices and
laboratories to hotels, the acreage '~·ill
sustain the non-profit community hospital
lo be built near UC Irvine and its
C:difomia College of r.lcdicine teaching
hospital.
The agreement provides that the
\\lestem \\'orld Foundation may buy the
adjacent land for $1.96 million anytime
"'ithin four years.
The signing formalizes t h e ar-
rangement announced last Sept. 12, the
day \Vatson assun1ed the presidency of
the finn. !Ir sai<i lhat for 10 yc:irs
!he Irvine Coinpany has worked \1 ith
the group of Harbor Area civic \eaden1
\1ho ha\'e n1<1de up lhe \Vestem \Vor\d
!See HOSPITAL. Page ZI
Orange Coast
•
Weather
The Orange Coast \viii be graced
with pleasant 11'ealhcr this week-
end, follo1ving son1e low clouds
along the coast In the morni ng
hours. Highs in the 60s at the
beaches rising to the 10111 80s in·
land .
l:\SIOI·: '1'011.\ \'
1\ Jopaue.~e nr r1s1. 1rho spec1ol·
r:rs 11t s1in1i·e poi11ti11r1 is tis-
lli11g tile Ora11yc c.:oo.~! !lierc'1-
i11f/ sc1•11e.~ tl1nt he '"ill sell b<ick
01 J11 µa11. For r111 HU pi·e5s1011 of
liH' urt of rhe J(lpt:r11Pse n111sttr. ~Ol•tf Aldo, rf'ad today's 111a r11
rcal"r" 0 11 !lit covtr of tilt'
\\'l"ckendcr
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w-..itt1Hr U·l1
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): D41LY PILOl s
U.S. t o 'Phase
WASHlNCTON (AP) -Defe n s"-
Secr!!!taty James n. Schlesinger said
today be has beg:wi a gradual pha.sedown or the American military alert called
to warn the Soviet Union to keep its
troops out or the Aliddlc East.
Be said because tens of thousands
of.Soviet. paratroopers may slill be on ti\tir O\Wll alert, the American return
to rouUne mnltary .status may be slow.
:tlnlllally, Schle:Ji ngcr said a small
Aaerlcan n1Uitary comn1and head-
qgartered In Panama and res ponsible
fqr a small number of troo ps in the
CMibbean area wouJd re turn to normal.
In addllio n. he said . the Alaskan
mihtsry conunand cancelled the alert.
At M news conferimce, Schle!inger said
many of the So\•iel rnilitary acl lon~
cited a.s the reason for the Ame rican
;1lert had been knov.n for several days.
He said the rnaior rcl!son for calling
the U.S. alert was d1plon1atic, but declln·
ed to elaborate.
Sen. Henry Jackson (D-W ash.), has
said the Soviet Union delivered a brutal
note to the L:111tt.>d States indicating
the Russians plaru11.'d lo send a unila teral
peace-keC'ping force of 11bou1 1,000 men.
Schlesinger cited three ha.sic mil itary
Down'
reasons which he said alarmed President
_f.1 1xon and other top Administration of·
flci11.ls:
-.The alerti ng of about 50,000 elite
Soviet paratroop W\l.ts in Eastern .Europe
over lhe last week.
-Tbe doubling of the 1lze of the
Soviel fleet in the Mediterranean Sea
fron1 about 40 ships to a record 85
vessels. About haU of those are combat
ships.
-The possibility that some Soviet
Military Alert
troops were actually on the ir way by
AN-t!: transport planes traveting from
Ealtern Europe to Caln>.
All of this, Schlesinger said. ",sug.
gested the possibility of a mo\'elTient that
was unilateral on the part of the Soviet
Union." • 1'"
To the es:tent that the United States
persu aded the Soviet Union that RUsian
tntervenUon in the Mideast war was
not in the interests of the •big powers,
Schlesinger said, "'Ibe alert was suc-
~f\11."
Asked who made tbe decision to alert
U.S. troops , the Defense. .secretary 1aid,
"Tbe President wu In complete com·
mand at all tJmu." •
lie sald tha Natl°"*1 S.cwity Council
held. meetings beginnlng at about 11
Wednesday nighl Whlle Nlxon-did not
atlend, be was kept fully informed,. the
secretary added.
Asked bow close the United Statea
fnd the Soviet Union came to war,
Ute' 1eeretary said, "l tbink we were
'-iery far JI.Way from a (military) con·
frootatlon. ''
Coed 'lleads?
Stanford Doi;m R eport Probed
STANFORD (UPI) ~·l,fale'and female students may live in the
same dornutor1es ai Stord Uaj,versity, but ar.en't supposed to use
the same bathrooms. '
Larry Horton, as · te dean of student ~fairs, said Thursday
the university "has Iiever. given afflnnative , permission for co-ed
bathrooms."
Responding to a report in the Stanford Daily that men and wom-
en on campus arc using the same washrooms and showers Horton ~aid: "We are going to look into this. I question how wide.Spread it
IS, anyway."
. '.f~e ca~pu s daily published a survey on the subject. The paper
said 1t 1nterv1ewed 40· students, who were not identified.
''.It's som ething of a ~shoe~ to step out of a steamy shower s tall
an.d find someone of the opposite sex stepping into an adjacent one "
said one student. '
-Prostirure s eicket-Parade
From P.,e I
RUSS IA •••
OrgJniiatkln.
Referring to the call Wednesday by
President Anwar Sadat of Egypt for
U.S. and Soviet troops lo police the
M1ddle ,Eut ceaae-flre, Brtt.hnl!!v Nld:
"We es:presaed our readiness to utlaty
Egypt's request and have alrl!!ady tent
1uch representatives."
While saying that be hof!ed the United
St.ates woold ro11ow suit , Bru:hnev added.
however, that the Soviet 'Union would
entertaln "other possible nieuures in
<OOlleclloo with the cooiltlued '~
of the cease-fire."
Breihnev. the Soviet Union'• top
Ieader, did not specify what thete
measura wouJd be.
Tn connection with 'nmrtday's U.N.
Security Council resolution t h a t
established a U.N. peace force witOOut
the big power:s, he asserted: "We con-
sider this a helpfu1 decis ion and OOpe
it will play its part."
The resolution was adopted with Soviet
approval after the United States placed
!IOffie of its key military bases In the
United State! and overseas on precau-
tionary alert amid concern ln Washington
that the Kremlin wa1 planning to send
military Wlita unilaterally to the Middle
East.
BrezOOev did not say how many Soviets
had been sent to the Middle East, what
their precise function was or where
exactly they had been sent.
Brezhnev was speaking to the World
Congress ol Peace Forces meeting in
Moscow. Ile was scheduled lo address
the congress Thursday but postponed
his speech.
Fl'Oln Pqe I
llOS~ITAL ·-· •
Foupdation.
-----~-=~·~,;;.+...~ t!.iff
--The dream detailed ln Septembl!!?' has
P -p Ii• -p=,.--~1:---,·--·-------o;en 'IO'ml!W tn !l'Vll!e '""l!-l!ielllo;:;;ct1.i-1-'-'-I--~
I
.,,,
·"' .,,
'!J'
' .. • rotests . 0 ce·. 0 1c1es center of "international sta ture." A lay board of directors '"ill p:ovem
the community hospital and endowing
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Some pros-on police for internal security.
A 'Sic l'' P layg1•011nd titu tes and their supporters took to Werner_ Lewin, general manager of
the picket lines here this week to prOtest the llilton, denied Miss St. James'
commercial ventures expected to be built
without recourse to state or federal
fund sources.
The Western World medical center
will adjoin a 150-acre portion of the
Irvine campus destined to house the
UCI medical school and Its 200-bed
teachlng hospital.
their parents at the prison to have to play in a gas
chamber, but prison officials say there have been
few other complaints.
'rhis gas chamber, which was used to execute 24
·inen between 1933 and 1955, is now part of a play-
. ground outside the Colorado State Penitentiary.
·.-One inmate says it's "sick" ·for childre n visiling ~-----'-~·-----------=----------~
vice squad tactics and prostitution Jaws. charges but did say ]Xllice are called
Th · kct· h.ch be d into the hotel to arrest suspected pros--e pie mg. w t gan Mon ay titutes if a guest complains .
and resumed Thunday, \fas or'ganiied by Coyote, a group of active and fonner "The police pay for a room U they
prostitutes who desc ribe themselves in ~ant one," he said. "Our responsibility While UCI and Its hospital will train
medical doctors, We!lem World expect..
to be the first community hospital serv-
ing the city of Irvine. 'lbere is no
hospital presently operating "'ithin the
city of 25,000 which is expected to grow
to a city ol 125,000 in the ntJ.t seven
years.
F rom Pagel
lIANNA ...
C8iro "'hen the v.'ar broke oul .
"Since American ]Xllicy is not exactly
riicndly lo lhe Arabs, the y confined
uS in our hotel," she said.
"Mrs. l.h.l.·ery said the hotel y,·as only
a~ few minutes by air from the Suez
canal battle lines and her group spotted
am:Jalrcraft bursts and heard she!Uire
during their long stay.
She also said there were several air
raisf alerts and Ute group had to run
t~shelters in the hot el basement.
-~he said in the 15th day of their
inemcnt, the group y,•as escorted
he port city of Alexandria, loaded
.. rd a Greek ship and transported
~ Athens where they caught the plane
"!me last week. ·
~ esa Girl, 18,
knees Attacker .,.
·: ~ lecnaged Costa ~1esa nursery school
!lecher told police she was accosted
~ a tavern pa rking lot earl y today IO' a skinny old man with baggy pants 8Jd bad int entions.
:The lS-year-0ld woman said he grabbed
her from behind outside a Placentia ~enue p!ac11, tearing off her bra and
~atching her in the process of the
rtpe attempt.
:t:!he also told Office r John Jungkeit
~ lnok the ;il!('gi~d dirt y n1::11i's mind
c(f sex by spinning around \l.'ith :1 y,·ell·
Jti.ced knee that Jert J1im gasping, groan·
i~ and gro veling on the ground.
:nie victi m ran back inside to call ~lice but by the ti1ne P:Jtrohnan
Jl;ngkeit arri\·C'd, her victin1. about rio.
h1 d managed to drag hin1sclf painfully
otf Into the ni ght.
OU.Niii COAST ~t
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Coastal Lawmen
Make 4 A1Tes ts
In Cocaine Raid
3 leaflet as "a loose woman's organiza-is to protect our customers, particularly lion." to protect them from being robbed."
The group works for prostitutes' civil Police Sgt . Dan O'Brien denied police
rights and an end to "police en-use entrapment to arre.st prostitutes and disagreed with Aiiss St. James' views trapmenl." It wa s started eight months on the business.
ago by Margo St. James, who says • d
chastised the trustees for their decision she Is a retired prostitute. c~~e,''o~ sa~~ider it a victimless
regarding the :'[try book, and their 1,em. bers o! t!Je group, which Miss M' s J 'd ••-occusationsag0'"0 her for •••d1.n• aloud St J •-h bo iss t. ame.s sa1 r..i...:: police vice ...... ..,. .. ..... '""'O • ames .,..,ys as ti ut 1,000 members squad spends up to $250 to arrest a
"questionable eJ.ct!rpl.S" in front of across the country, paraded around the prostitute.
students at the meeting. • Hilton Hotel briefly Thunday. On M°OJl· "Thou!ands and thousands of tax
"Since, tn their (administrators) o~ day, they picketed the Hyatt-Reg'IWcy dollars are beir\I squaodered eacQ w~
lon, \Yqung ~~ican ,Poets'. repcbe1 llotel. _L _.i.. , ~ ' 1 by the tice ~d," ihe sikt.r
From Page l
X-RATED ... '
By ...1.975 -when a 1!2-bed Western
World facility is expected to open -uiere will be from 7$,000 to 90,000 people
living in the Newport Bead! and Irvine $f''.:i'°'t cl UPP<f. N<wport Bay.
Man's Torso Found
Local and stale narcotics agents in·
eluding officers Crom Laguna Beach,
San Clemente and Hun tington Beach
have seized $12,000 worth of cocaine
and arrested four persons ln Anaheim.
the breadth of .AtneriCAn Culture, It While aoou1 10 active prostitutes _were Her idea to save this money and
possible justUies the viewing of 'Deep in the demonstration Monday, the to end pollce en trapment Is to chance
Throat' as reaching the 'depths' of presence of police at that protest kept the law to make prostitution an offense SAN RAFAEL (UPI) -~farln County
The arrest& and oonfiscation craCked
what state agents termed a major
wholesale operation . The officers seized
244 grams Of cocaine JXlV.'der which
v.•rapped in small plastic bags would
fill a quart jar. The ill icit price is
$50 a gram.
American Cu1ture," she tOld trustees. any active hookers B;Way f I; Q m subject to citation, and not arrest. coroner's deputi~ are seeking tM Iden·
She then asked trustees if taxpayers Thursday 's picketing by Miss St. Ja,mes The idea has prominent supporters uty of a man 's torso found in the
are supposed to place their trust in and six supporters, she said. -among them John Molinari, a San rocks near Stinson Beach. A hiker
the board, and pass bond issues, "when MlSJ St. Jaml\s said the hotels offer Francisco supervisor, who has proposed discovered the body Wednesday, and
several thousands dollars have been u.sed police free rOO!ll" to enable lbein to to the Board of Supervisors that the deputies said it apparently was warhed
by adQ'linlstrators in .such an ir-1 _en~tr~ap~hoo;k;ersmiandiliiii"";;.d;t;he;Hil;';to:n:'r~e~lle~s;;;;;~pe;;;;;aa~lt~y~be;;;;o~nl~y~a~c;lt:a~tlo~n~.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;as;;;;bo~re;;;;d~ur:lng~~·~r~al:nsU!;nn:;~thl.s;~wee=-k-._
Agents had arranged to buy the co-
caine for $6,500. The contrabflnd · and
money allegedly changed bands at a
re sidence in Anaheim .
Arrested "·ere Kurt S. Kitchel, 21 ,
stationed 3t the El Toro 11arine Air
Station ; Buddy Baton, 25, of Fullerton
and Ronald \Valdner. 24, of Anaheim.
Another man from Huntington Beach
y,·as taken into custody but subsequently
re leased.
Complaints alleging sales or cocaine
will be sought agains t the three men,
a state investigator said.
Suspect in Rapes
"Just Flipped'
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -A police
Inspector says an ex-convict wanted for
rape, attempted rape and sodomy didn't
have anything in his past record to
suggest such a rampage.
"He may have simpl y nipped his
lid." said inspector Don Kennealy abou t
\\11l1i:im \'On !)ieLelski. 34, the objec t
uf a police manhunt .
Kennealy said Thursday Von Oiezelski
did not ha\ c a history of drug use
or :-1~x11;il altatks. The susprct's past
eon\'iCl!ons \Vere fnr such crimes as
auto !heft ancttobbcry.
responsible manner?" ,
. "Woulq any .scJ;ool · administrator or
board member cafe to upi.ain the mean-
ing of the words 'Deep 'Throat,' or
defend or define its· educitional value?"
she added, lo~ the laughi.er and applause
of many in tht! audience.
"We believe th~ situation grave
enough to be illvestigated and the find-
ings of the investigation lo be mad e
public," she concluded. ''If need be ,
a Graod Jury investigation."
The board's moUon for the public
hearing, presented by Trustee Robert
Knox. was epproyed by a 4 to 0 vote.
Trustee Ralph Bauer was absent.
Trustees were reportedly told by the--
Orange County Colm!lel's Office not to
discuss details of !he incident and refus·
eel Thursday night lo elabora te on the
motion approved. 'Th.ey atso declined
to co mment on the charges to be drawn
up by the county counsel.
Disciplinary action was not suggested
for any district administrator other than
Superintendent Roper at the b o a r d
meeting.
In addition to the actual screenlng
of "Deep Throat" at the conference,
there \''as concern that the videotape
\1·as n1adl' on district equi pment. This
charge has been denied . although there
is s!ill some question as to bow the
copy of the film was obtained.
The San Diego conference, at Hal f-
~loon tnn on Shcl rer Island, CO!t the
district $3,IOO.
F i re ~ar11ing
I-lot Air B<1lloo11.s 'Illegal'
II you're thinki n(t or bui ldi ng a toy hot air balloon, like the "UFOs'', dc-
scribt.•d in a D<.11ly Pilot story Thursdny-<lon't, 'll1('y are illegal.
BEFO ltE ANY ~'Qungstcrs start launching thei r ov.·n "glowing discs" the
Orang!! County Fire :'-l:i rsha l v.·anls the m lo know lhc possible consequences .
The hot 1nr b.illoons, po"·ered by candles and floating with the wind, are
::i m1sdcmt>anor v1olat1on of the slate fire code and carry a maximu m fine of
SI 000 and a poss1hlt one ~r3 r in Orange County jail for the launcher.
"frorn :i science standpoint they might be a good de1nons tration of a hot
air b,11!oon," says Firl' ~1orshnl JHy Trotter. "But .,.,·e ha\c counlless fires
relutcd 10 1hesc balloons in Soutlwrn California."
"Tlll-~Y AHE ESPECIALLY dnngt>rou.o: at this lime of the year wi th San·
ta ,\nn \\1nd~. \~'e ore constantly afar1d they will blow across our l''lldlnnds
111the1·•1s1t·rn part of the county.
"\\"e v.!11 arresl any kids posSC$Sing one of lhcse balloons," Trotter said.
IU·: Al.SO \VARNED that under the slate's he:ilth anf safety code, youths
nn<I !h('1r p:trf'nt.s could bl: liable for :iny fire damage occurring from suc h a
b.dloon. "If wf' 'ipclld $200,000 righting 11 fire, thry might have to pay It,'' he
1\;1n1t·d. •
•
LEATHER SALE
Feoturing leo th er fro m th e most fomous nomes in fur niture such 0 1 HERITAGE
SHAFFER BROS., FLINTRIDGE, a nd othe rs ' '
' Heritage Crescent -92" sofa tn top grain leother. No w in stock.
Reg. $1364. SALE $1089.
Shaffer Bros . -96" sofa in top groin
loother. Two colors, ocorn and clove in
stock. Reg. $1470. SALE $1189.
DREXEL-HERITAGO-HENREDON-WOp DMARK-KARASl'AN
7eJ 111:11/l'Jlle'I!, "
INTERIO RS
WRKDATS I SATURDATS 9:00 to 5:10
FRIDAY 'TIL 9:00
•
NEWPORT BEACH e
1727 WESTCl lF~ D•. 642-2050
!Open Suttdty I J-l 1JO>
LAGUNA BEACH e
)4\ NOrtTM COAST HWY
IOp111 Sul!d1y 12°l1JOI 4•4-•111
TORRANCE e
2J&4• HAWTHOANl II VD,
]71·127•
I At Your
S ervice
A Saoday, Wedftelday and Friday
Feature
Of the Dally Pilot
Got a problem? Tit.en Wt1te
Pot Dun'n. Poi will cut rtd
tape, oet thr
action II o u
O'llSWtTI and
need to
tolvr tMqui.
tie.r in gov-
ernment and
business. Mail
ti OU r qt&l'S·
tiom to Par
D unn/ At
Your Service, ()rnngr Coast
Datl'tl Pilot, P.O. Bo:r: 1560, (.'ost4
Mero. t:a .• 92626. Jnc!ud~ vour
tt ievhone numt>lr.
Exlh1g11 b he r • Equal?
•
DAIL V PILOT iJ
Assessors Believe -.. . ·-Prop. 20 Boost s ==
Value of Land
By CANDACE PEARSON (the reduction )," Vall!!rga told \~
01 1t1e 0111, l'Hot 11111 Assemblymen.
Proposition 20 generally has boosted Selling prices ··are higher th.an
the value of developed properties within normally expected lo be" in developed
1,000 yards or the California coastline lands. Vallerga confirn1ed. but "trrml'n·'
and helped reduce sales of open lands. dous confu sion" and incrl'ased c:irr:-0111g
Five co8.stal county assessors, in-cos!s of other coastal dl.'\'eloJ>crs ofl ·cl
eluding Orange County Assessor Jack !hose.
Vallerga, shared that observation at a Escrows i.niliated on se\'eral large
bearing of the Assembly Committee on coastal parcels before passage of Prop.
Revenue and Taxation and the Asse mb ly 20 "·ere canceled afterwards, he sald.
Select Committee on Coastal Zo ne VaUerga used the example of A \'l'G
Resources tills week. c.o.mmun.ily Developers being dcnird an
The meeling in Ingle\\·ood City Hall exemptio n from the new law for a
was called to determine tbe effects of Laguna Niguel development as lft.
the 1972 coastal zone act, passed Nov. assessor's ··1raun1a" "'hich r i I f~
7, on property values. Assemblyma n Alan Sie roty (D-Bevq
Prop. 20 establ11bed one state and HHl.s). . ::;
six regional commissions with pennit S1eroty, cha1r1nan of the select ~
T.1\1., Laguna HUis jurisdiction with.In 1,000 yards of the mittee on coastal zone resources d;i
The dry chemical multipurpose ex· mean high tide and a land use planning instrumental in the drafting of Pl~~:
DEAR PAT: I've started to shop
around for a home fire extinguisher
and have alm08t decided on the dry
c::hemical type. Is this the most overa11
effective ooe to choose for the home,
and what's the diffe rence between the
"regular" and "multi-purpose" dry ex-
tinguishers?
tinguisher Is most effective with oil v-area five miles inland. 20, said the-actions of Av c
kinds of home fires, includin g com-UP'I , .. .....,. • hustlbles, flammable liquids and electrtc CHRIS WILLS SOARS TO VICTORY IN 1973 HANG GLIDER CHAMPIONSHIPS IN SYLMAR A1though al1 the assessors said they predecessor. the Lagwia Niguel C.Ol'POiC•
equipment.' The regular type ta not ef. UCLA Pr...med Student Becont.1 Flnt Natl an.I Ch•mp With 1,774 Points Out of 2,000 grave discoonb in valuation to owners tion, motiv~ted h.is support of )>r~~
fecllve with combustible flrea. Since tbe o large, undeveloped l811ds, they also 211. •t· one-to-five pound ex t
1
ngu
11
be r, said the downward trend can't be at-"ll was ahnost a criminal act ~ k lributed to Prop. 20 alone. grade those bluffs the "·ay the Lagi.lj light1'·el~bt enough for the homema er S O f Si S A The appraisers had to make their Niguel Corp. and Avco did." Sierotv
lo handle, may not be of sufHclent 011 -JIO re te UUta . JlU y OUth 1973 valuations in P..1arch, only a month interrupted. "There's a certain kind Qr
c::apaelty to handle a comblstlble fire, after the new oomntissiorui began sensitivity we should have to our en-
provide an alternate water source. Keep ,;' meeting. vironment."
a filled water container handy er kitchen _EarksJl~I· ials M . w:ns Nat:ortal They had to administratively proJ'e<:t Vallerga said he only meant it as
_and balhr-1 •• ce1 ,..iap1e.. ...dy IC armes ~ ~ for fast liOO ..gp llii~ginteiflf<li' . _ , _ · .::..-..:__. _ wly;it_they_ lhougilt the eff«J$___woW_d._ an exarn~le of constantly chansi.ng be because mo.st had few property sales cfevelopments fro1n the new com-
Pollut.1011 Device Date• -Glider Crown to go by. .ru,,;ons· operat;oo.
-..m;AR .f.AT.i Q>uld you fmd out the Dn •d d Be I €1 b 'lbe assessors also agreed that it is •·we didn't feel ~ Impact on lands
brand names oF ~tM appiOved ~rlitMgMI. I '" Zi on ·t!r.c I u ~~y---<-'""'!111,_Jt!!Q. ,ady. lg measure what ffi___!L outside the 1.000 ya rd permit area we oxide control de'vices? Since they must . l' .1. '-.I . Q 1 .---svtml( (OP1J -cnr~ ·Will!; 21, h8ppen to the now static undeveloj>ea-OOunn'ii~-mra~o.· --;,_
be purchased as of Jan. I, 1974, at . a UCLA pre-med student from Santa land market sales in the future. m.ittees. This was in l.'onlrast to
state-licenst..'d pollution control device in-Ana , woo the first national hang gliding If the coastal commission adopts testimony from Los Angeles County
stallation and inspect ion stations, 1 want State parks officials and their coon-And no fruitful talks have taken place championships Thursday by amassing "clear-cut gu idelines" so developers Assessor Phillip Watson .
to-ma ke sure l'm getting the right terparts from the Marine Corpe aJ>' for ahMst • year. 1,774 out of a possible 2,000 points. know what is eJC pected oI them, Valle rga Watson contended that impacts .qn
kind. Also, would it be possible to repeat parently have reached a ma)ot impaase 'nle club,' 1 Span~style building com-Near·perfect winds of five to seven said, the trend may change. development from Prop. ZO were alt the month-by-month schedule for in-Vallerga, who gave an average 18 as far as five miles inland in Los
stallation on 1966-70 cars? I know it's over the disposition ot a 28-year-old blnh1&' a ballroom, cocktaU lounge, snack knots up the face of a mountain peak percent reduclion in valuation to 200 Angeles County.
been publicized, but I'd appreciate a beach club at San Onofre -a fadllty bar and other faciliUes, Is at the cen ter in the Angeles National Forest developed undeveloped parcels along the Orange Other &Messors testi£ying wer e
.. clip and save" re£erence. sitting at the top edge of the new rd a ml.lltary recreation complex whlch for the final two heats of the contest, Coast, said he considered the availability Wilburn Brown, Mendocino County:
P.O., Fountain Valley state reaeatloo lands. ' serves thousands ot. .......-.....1 on sum-red by the Anni G of money and the high interest rates Donald Stewart, Monterey County; and
Chances are you won't be sold anytblng In t tatements char cterizlng days ,.........___. · apoo.90 e reen Springs as "greater influences" than the new Jack Estes, San ~tateo County. All five
but an approved device at the state-recen 8 a mer · wine flnn. law. said they were studying the situa tion
llceosed" outlets. For the ~ord, an the lack of progress, top officials of Technically, it was included in the The pilots launched their delta wing Other factors affecting decreases v,:ere and \\'ould alter assessmeots in 1974
licensed stations mutt display large blue the California Department ol Parks and sis: miles of beachfroot and 2,300 acres kits from a point 1,300 feet above the listed by assessors as local z.on.ing if necessary.
shJelds and "tharge no more than $l5 Recreation have accused the Marine of upland5 granted on a king-tum lease valley floor and were graded on changes, other e n v i r o n m en t a I re-During the can1paign for Prop. 2fl.·
for mandatory tnstallatlon of these Corps of stalling in lbe negotiations to the ltate by the Department of_ maneuvers, flight duration and landJng. q~reffi:ents, .state mandated master plan-the opposition used "scare tactics" tb:f
devices. Accredited manufacturers ht-to find a replacement for the okt club. Placing aecond was the winner's n1ng, inflaoon, local elections, rising contended the act would cause property
cJude: Carter Carburetor Division, (ACF Marines, on the other hand, insist Delen.te -at the personal Wlstence brother, Bob Wills, 13, with 1,656 points. costs of construction and new community values to plununet, Sieroly said Wed-. r'nduatri~a ), Cootigitron, Dana Corp., that the alternate sites sugg~ted thus "-President Nlxm. He bolds the world flight endurance feelings about density. n~ay. ·
Echlin C-Orp., Kar Klt (Air Quality f~ are unsuitable for me u a dub But tbe clblcher in the pact stated record of~ b:>ura ind 24 minutes. Vallcrga attributed a $4 mil1iop reduc· There is "very little factual in-.
Products), and STP Corp. ne in-for Marines aod their familes. ' that until the Jtate Cm furnish an ae-'Itin1 Wll Mlke Lanon, Golden, Colo., tion. in the county's total asse·ssea valua-formation" to back up th.is "great de3l"
stallatlon scbedllle runs fro m JfD.~lftJ ~ .ttematlve to the milltary with 1,W7 points. He once launched tion to effects of Proposition 20. of misinformation and rumor." he addeO .:
Oct., 19'14, wtt8 mon1bs keyed to De ·~ rei:teaUm area, It ww1d remain under hlm,,elf from • 14.)S)..foot-\l.lgh peak in That figure contrasla wlth the total The assessors told the committees that
Ian dlgll of the license plate number. Ban.yard EJ.ected feder-1 control the Rock:iel for what is believed to valuation increase in 1973 county-wide no legislation is needed to change tti
Check the foDowing schedule for yov And &he Marines bave M9erted that be the American a1titude record. of $401 million. cWTent situation, but that the law 'of' time: the alternatives -beaches farther south FOt.rth was Terry Raymood of Santa "I don't believe any district or coastal supply and demand is the best govem;;~
Final Digit ........... Install ation Dates Pr· esid:r·g Judge on the Ptndleton property -are r~An~•iwii'tibili,MJ)iipomii' i"•' iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiciltyiihuiii'iulifierie<liimiiateini'"ilily;;ifroiim.iitiiiioliilheiimariiikeitipiil•icei.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiliii~-1 Jan 1.-Feb. 28 ., ., unsuitable because they are needed for
i February milltary-train1ng eXerdSeJ.
3 March F J 974 T R<Jnlorclng the Marines' stroog stand 1. April Or erm is the pcOlp<d d an even greater use s May of the beach club nest IWIUller, once
1 June Judge Robert Banyard of ~ta Ana the 600 new base-housing units become
7 J~y was elected 'Thuriday aa presiding judge occupied only a few miles from the
g August of the Orange County Superior Court beach club.
9 September ~ for 1974. 'The recreation area b ooly a few
o Octobel" Judge Banyard's election came by ac-mile:e from the Western Whlte House.
All-lett er Plates October ~ clamation at the annual meeti.Qg of the State Director of Parks \Vllliam Penn
ftougb the AFB adopted a resolution drurt's 31 jurists. It was the Drat such Mott has admitted the department baa
last month settlog the tnstallatlon display of unanimity in the court'• few funds to build a replacement to
9Cbedule , its engineering staff 11 still history. the okt club.
divided on the efficiency of devtces and The Santa Ana judge takes over from But funds could be dredged up If
professional opinion varies on the best Judge Bruce Swnner of Lagµna Buch a 1974 perka: bond . i!SUt puses, or If
wny to attack pollution. The result is .,,who baS occupied the presldfug judga'1 negollaUom materializ.e with two utilities
another public bearing on the resolution Chambers !.Qr the pest two years. over me ol. 23 ·acres at San Onofre ~cheduled for Oct. 31 ht Loe Aigeles. Judge Wtlliam C. Speirs of Newport State Park as a ~ion yard to 'Beacli was Judge Sumner's p.redecesaor aerve the new nuclear reactor project.
\I nlue Sound, No t Monq .m he also held Ille ofllce roc a two-year Mott bu lll&g<sted ""'......., of the
DEAR PAT: I'm writing about the tet::m old clubOO.L9e intO a .surfing museum
Oct. 17 column lnqulry about the value ~,'!Judge Banyard, a Republican, was -an idea lauded by the membership
or Edbon records OW '1P.M.'' said w_ere llippointed to tbe Superior Court bench ot the San Ooofre Surfing Club. The
"a half-inch thick, recorded Ol'l one si~ 1n December, 1969, by Gov. Ronald group "'-8'D"ftng enthusiasts unUI last
only," and made "inetbl last centW')'." ·Reagan. He left private practice with .wnmer held tbe lease for use of the
Evidently P.M.'has not seell ap•Edisqn tJie then law flnn of Banyard, Allen beach lmmediltely downcoast of the
Diamond Disc (~Ued because they and Portigal ·to take over the bench Marine n:ai.Hdn center.
h.1d to be played with an Edlton pOat vacated by the retirement of the . A fence ·separates the public and
rnproducer with a dlamorul ~le) for late Judge Karl LyM Davis of Newport military areas in the disputed zone.
a Ioog time. 'they tl1'C only a quarter Be'ach. 'Ibe slite early this year installed
of e'.n Inch thick, rec«ded. on both side!, ~Udge Banyard, 59, Is a past president two paved roods leading to the area
and Edison Wd not l;egin ~ucing of ~the Orange County Bar AssoclaUon. -one cuntng toward the enlisted men's
them until 1912. Millions Were. 90Jd from a former director of the Legal Aid du~ and the' ~ leading· to the public
1912: until Edison went out of the Society and in acOve member of tbe porUoo of the old club surfing beach.
rec<rding business in 19'l9. One of the Exchange and Toastmaster clubs. Stale parks rangers at San Onolre
most popular £a\lacies about old records He and his wife, Peggy, have one llid during ccnstruction that the P..1arinta
is that any Caruso record is worth daughter, Mrs. Betsy B. Preble, wbo W!ft adamant about separaUng the two
a lot of money. Another is that EdJa!>n isHI!.. 1l~~~. at Columbus Tu!tln Junior roadways with a fMOe.
Diamond Discs are rare and valuable. &" ~ The state oompUed.
They arc so thick that they're practlally
indestructible and many are flill in
c:tistence. The fascinaUon with these
old records is not based on monetary
value for many collectors, 1ike myself.
\Ve get a lot of plea.sure out of. llstenlng
to them and that's their real value.
Q.R., HunUngtOQ Beacb
Thank! for the l\1J. If uy of yea
dl~k buffs are getting tQ,etber, let me
know and 111 put J1MI la toodl .wtLb
en ch other. '
/tif111 flcnl. Cnlnlng OHered
DEAR PAT: }laving noted your recent
item telling a reader about a mall
order finn in New York specializing
in deeorative nautical items, why not
take a look at our Newport Marine
ol Qilifornla "Captain's Locker"
catalog? N.s.c., Irvtne
1 dJd and have malled It to P.M.,
Irvine. Olbel'I may rfllue1t a copy from
Newport Supply Compnny, 174!1 Dalmltr
SL, lrvloe, tnOS.
Sirica Given Awarcl
~N (AP) -Watergate Judge
John J. Slrl~a was given the American
Judps Auoclatlon's award of merit hcrt
Thunday for "judlc:lal courage." Slrica
nccepttd the award at the auoctatlon't
convention_. lie did not mmtlon the
\Vatcrgote cnse in his brlt'r speech.
CockUiil Waitresses,
Prop. 1 Eyed Sunday
lklmpy costume when abl!: wean her
own clothes '600 does ber own Odnf
away trom lhe bar. StaU writer Peter
Kri•g telb the glr~· •kle ol tho "°'Y
in the Sunday Special.
PROPOSl'l'IOll I -Tbe ~•bltan«,
pros Rnd cons or Governor Reacao'•
Tax Limitation lnithttl".e (Prop. ) on
the Nov. a: ballot) are enumerated con-
•
<:bely in ~~tary slated for Sunday's
.e<lllorial f>llOS' ·
... AND THAT'S THE TRUTH -Staff
Write John Vtitena subjec::ts hlnuelf
to a '•lie -dejeciot"' test In order better
tell the at.Ory of polygraph operator
Forrest tJBttd" Funk and his machine
-leaOOff feature in the YOU Sec:tioo .
HALLOWEEN HI.JINKS? -Shawn
RobbiM ii either "a nice Jewish gtrl
from Queens'1 or, as she , herself, clalma,
a witch. Her day is ooming next week
and her story -a special reature from
Auocl1ted Press -is, too . . . on
SUndlf. -
LADIES DAY -Lovely women are
fN.turtd Jn all the choice spots of this
week's TV WEEK. Deirdre Lenihan, the
Sltlrley MacLaln-Jsh &tar ol new Need!,.
and Pins aeries, £eU cover sttll'y; Barbra
Sttt!Wnd and Pew Fltmlng ere
featured In separate stories on "lnakle
Color" pace .
GREEN
PATIO & DEN
FURNITURE
Shop arid Cornp are
Our Warehouse Pr ices
FIREPLACE
SCREENS
l s.Ct ~ 1CJ95 ...-...... ~Jl"'dl".
fKEE • ,.. ~...,1ec. , .. , s.t
w~ eeclrl fhw1•'-• k ,_ l'•rclrl9".
Driftwood
GAS LOGS
24·· ,_.,, .. ~ ....
Ml.tlltt
-4 & ,. ••
1995
llhntT•tln
.i111llar to 1ff
11•t ••-.ctly
6" l lmck
Wr•.,t.t lr•11
BAKERS
RACK
~ .. -1900
0111,
Whll• n. • ., La1t
JO" Spa11klrl
Wr••ffllt Ir••
BAR
STOOL .... ''·'5 NOW 39~5
HAVEN
MIMl•r11 & Spt111lsh
Styltt--HMc•l•11
., l'l11yl
•' -1,
4 FOOT ROUND
REDWO OD
TABLE
Wltll
'•• le11thfl 3995
IOTH $197 PllCIS
2123 NEWPORT BLVD.
COSTA MESA
Nu rsery 646-3925; Patio 642-4103
. '
. : • • l • • • • •
• .
• • . • l . . .
...
DAILY PILOT
ffli~·It Up
~'.To Politics
t.~+ 1 •• l'>"
:1..-U~,\ST, DO't\'SCOAST: Are lhe ~ t_&iu ol.f'W' region really mad at Presi-
,l~ .Ni.Ion~ Your gueu ill as good
<;ii anybody else's. Try checking a con-
1~M~J),'s mailbag on ~ ias'1e· .;;tf ,yOu do that. like "e attempted
tO do here in the news TOOm, you'll
-find-out your friendly local solon's
mailt>pg is also a mixed bag.
Our repor~~ for ,~mple;'~tacted
coal!lal con~·Andrelf. J. llinshaw
and Clair Burgener, inquiring as to what
kind or fan mail or phone calls they
were getting in regard to fl.1r. Nixon.
Spokesmen for both congressmen said
well , the early mail ran pretty much
against the President but now, the tide
hu turned , and Mr. Nixon's loyal sup-
porters have been writing In.
ON THE OTHER HA.~D Congressman Cii.ii rtosme r,-wbO represen~ffie
We5tern sector of our C03.!ltline, pretty
mud! indicated that his mailbag btllged
with miipives of an anti-Nixon nature.
t-------Next....W•' !rjrd ..\he. .offl.ces--0( our
two California senators, Alan Cranston
and John Tunney.
Both Cranston 's and Turuiey's offices
reported heavy -mail over"'·helmingly
against the President. They cited
numbers, 1,000 letters here and another
5-13 there.
ALL OF TlllS can probably lead you
to a non-ronclusion about how many
folks support the President today and
how many arc agin' him.
Turning to my simplified system of
, politica l analysis, however. where I boil 1 things down into plain black or white.
f the whole question of mailbag response
can be clatilicd.
i-Simply i.fttlbute it to partisan polillcs.
~ Hinshaw and Burgener, for e:1ample ,
/ are Republicans. Therefore yoo can con-
~ dude they·d get all the letters from ·~· GOP faithful supporting the presi-
. ~t Rep. H011mer is a Republican too
t you can e:1p\ain away why he got
. so many letters putting th e knock to
t Ni:1on. Hosmer happens to be in a ~district heavily populated by those other
. kind -Democrats.
! SAJ\IE KI ND OF th ing might be in-
f titnated from reports issued by the of-
1 fices of senators Tunney and Cranston.
You could expect them to ~ct the big
1 deluge of anli·Nixon messages. Both of
. thenl are Demos.
The conclusion should not be drav.·n
here that our \'arious coastal ron-
gressmcn or our two California senators
have been censoring the n1ai\bags to
their O\l'n partisan purposes. Hea vens,
you know l"d never suggest a thing
like that.
RATHER, YOU CAN retum once again
to n1y system or Simple Think, \1•herein
you conclude that folks are trying to
'~Tile to those of our lawma kers who
lhey figure will gi ve their letter a friend-
ly eye.
Thus the supporters of ~·Ir. Nixon
might not figure to v.·aste a stamp
lo the afore111enlion f'd Cranston or Tun-
t1ey, calcul ating that thei r political in-
clinations might cause lhc message 10
get dumped in the round file. Also.
it could be calculated that the Nixon-
knockers \1·ouldn 't expl'nd en\'clopes lo
our coasta l Repu blican, congrcssmeo.
f\'OW IF \'OU DUY R.11' 1111s theorv
then ,\OU c:i n l'Xpand i1 nnd mentariY
invalidat e ah nosl any kind of poll or
strav.· \'Ole e1·er tak en. ·
This is a p~1 rticul:u·ly happy rnethocl
to use whe n you don't aRrce 1ri th the
results of the pol l.
"\'Qu may be wrong, but at least you'll
reel l>eller.
-
Frida1', Octobtr 26, 197) I \ l .. • . t .. "f. •
Nutty!> ,.,... , .
ereii~t .. ~· ,1 IJFO
' .~ 1· • • .. .. ' ' • '\ ,.,;"1
L06 ANGELES (UPI) -Hundreds tlon 11udy b<in& cooducted '111Ur@lay Uree firemen aD<I an tlr tmlfio """ So did HJlo ~,lltfllc oontroller "I shook my bead and dldn1 believe
ol callers hav• botnberckd eoJlco and by Dr. Wllllam Ptrtlns ol MelrCll\lcs troll<( spot¥ an 1111~nec1 QyllJI ob-~ Marb. Jfub'alil "' fllih ts what I 11w," 1ald a shaky Giiiette.
ne'ol'Spaptc'r 1wltchboard1 report l n g Auociltes, Palo Alto, the Er\viri:runen\al /ect (1Jt0), ~ three ""ttmni; the trm~tn the a:ru, ~&be ob)td lhot He eq>Ulned he ju~ out d his
''shimmery, shiny"' friangular shaped ob-Prolectk:n Agency and the SC.Ste' Air M fi VeoUI. ~ ' I ' / r ,ltraigftt uP 11\tO tbe mtnuw. after cruiJer, put tbe spocllabf. on the
jects in the sky. "Jiii< hangbig up thece" R"°'""" Board. ~ , >1 ~')love -~••omni ·11.a-ed. ~. "lll"'ceman." who took oll NWnc· lbe or moYing very 1lowly. "They' floe.1 .'fitb the "1ai,Ur •atr at 1 1llandl ·noaaUy.1J'be la\dt ••..lb&&r> , In .au~ Ohio;~ dep.Jtr, depu1y said he called £or t~e
One wotnan caller said. "From my a more or less f!Ollltam.,helgtit, ~ day nfd'dt OVll' Hilo •.• ,,.~~ :~ r._ :. .Qale. ,(;llJette caplmtd a ..,.eem.n "sp1ceman" t.o halt, lhen fired• wanuna: ~'indow there 's a great big ma!Sive the 8.if! now within • few bO'lldred u. James lQai.iblta f., ''lll1!11Ulh,' U.lll Thursday m-. I~" I $bot.
thing. and I'rn oot nuts. of .the gm.ind~'' 'Ptrt1n; 'said 'of~ -Wei it ·wa'1 inOf1ni" ii nortbeut and Vils 'wraPlied in .liditatal• ~qtb GUlette said the "spaceman" stwnbled
"f\;ly friend calltd me to look and objects. :. &hne· limn .. ., ·-Mt·• ¥~us.rlle .. Mld ' ~·feO tnwn.*';~toe ~ete ' on lhe road, lost hll antennn. 'Ibat
we had our ma ilman look. We didn't "Hellcopten carf)'inc air ~1'1oo ,. "we are lralned ~ !If I t>h . -~ antenoae on~ Will,i-·• . :tr: ls when GilleUe captured hJm and took
want to Sttm nutty,'' she said. sampling Jnstrwnenta Ire ,aampUnc · the ~·ed:l\tetelf4ifa It. kioUd ~ «tUleUe ~ be r~~~ ~~"· blm to the ahertff'1 deplrtmenL
The ob,iecta turned out to be tetrooos airinthe.vicinltyol~~:~ , 'alar"(tatar~lfbu~llgbUng.' 11n ··tbe middle.rA a · "*1 wtaUe Ottldab would ocly llY the
-plastic bags released in an alr ~u-Over l:Wo, on (he bl; bland ofRaftll, ~-.two-Otber,.arem. tiw it. on petrol. · . • • ...: "spaceman" was a JS.year-old youth.
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Threat ·of .·Strfk¢::.,:f:l~EJ:fl'ed Off at Ford
.Earl Butz
Reportedly
Under Quiz .
IVASHINGTON -A P l Th8
Wa!hington Star-News, quoting inform~
SOW'CCI. reported today thal Secretary·
of AgricuJture Earl L. Butz is beiilg
in1'es tlgated in connection v.·llh an al-
·1~-anmprto tnnaeuce-l'"'Federa1 -
Trade Commission probe for political
purposes. '
The Department or Agriculture said
Butz "·as not available immediately-for
comment. The Department said he was
in San Francisco toc a s~.
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The Star-News, in a story by Barry ·
Kalb, sald the Butz invcstlga\loo revolves
around the 1969 acquisition by Heublein ,
Inc., of a California wine grower~ cO-
operative known as United Vintners, Irie. ·
• Ul"I T.itMtte lt~tes .,.,,.,os ,£j
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llEUBLEIN IS ONE of the ,nation's
largesl purveyors of alcoholic be11erages.
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Elizabeth ~ylor congratulates opera stars Maria Callas and Giuseppe
Di stefano iTh Hamburg. Gennany. lifiss Callas received wild applause
ir;i her· first concert i.n eight years.
United is the second largest Qitifomia . · . , , , ~·
wine producer and markets Italian S\vl!s . , , , .• . /
Colony and Inglenook wines aml>ng p · . ~Jo ' · • A k R b ot~~he spring of 1972. the FTC's Burea; · r~.lrlnlr e s s e ozo
of Competition suggested to the fi ve '· i··r ..... :r ..,... •··t ~~:<;er:u*1 ~.;:~~;~.,.,,:'~ Ba· ·"".a~ifhus*""r i·n Probe and stiou1d be rormany c1ia11engec1, the I lft'f-. U 1tt:::
Star-News said.
Before the commissioners could act ,
the newspaper said. Butz personally re-
quested a meeting with then-ITC
Chairman ?ililes Kirkpatrick and asked
him lo delay the challenge until after
the pr~ldentlal election , saying that
Gatifomia was a critical state and im·
plying the challen:::e would hurt President
Nl:ron's re-election efforts there. ·
THE NEWSPAPER said it understood
Kirkpatrick v.·as furious at the suggestion.
It said the only action Kirkpatrick took
subsequentl y 1vas to verify that the
recotl\lTjendation to challenge the ac-
quisition 1\•as on solid grounds and then
to prc~ent the proposed challenge to
the comm issioners and vote for it
himself.
Kirk pa trick could not be reached for
comment. but the Star-Nc\vs qoo<ed him
a.~ saying "'there \\'as nothing improper
at all alxlut the meeting as such."
Beyond that, the ne\\·spape r said.
KlrkJ»llrick refused to discuss detaili
of the matter or dtaractcrlze nutz•s
proposal iD any way. ,
From Wire Services
WASHINGTON -A ranking member
of the Senate Banking Committee ssys
C. G. "Beb<" Reb<oo should b<' suspend·
Federal law mak~ it a crime ,lo ,
auenipt, &>r impl'Of)er reuOOs, ~-:10 · •'
"influence. obstruct or impede" a la"""'
investigation by a federal department
or agen cy.
.~· St.Br·N-ews said tho matter .was
referred to th~ office of then special
\llalergate prosecutor Atdtibald COx and
the investi gation is continuing delpite
Co:1's firing last week.
The FTC challenge of lhe acquisition
suggested that 'Heublein be required to
cli vc~t itself '.of it s 82 percent lntetest
. in United. The challenge currently is
bei ng !!ligated by the F"tC's office in
San Francisco.
ed as an official of a Florida bank
pending a probe of allei;:ations that he
cashed in $91,500 In stolen stock \Vhlle
knowing it was stolen.
The suggestion was made Thursday
by Sen. William Proxmire. (0.Wis.),
(...__I_N_S_H_OR_T_ •. _. _)
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eement
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Ju !-Beats • •
D P·~:l 1!~e ~y.Illl
'~·'' :\' • DETRO (lJPJ) -United Auto
Sue Lyon, 27,
To Wed Killer
CANON CITY, Colo. (UPI) -
Actreaa Sue Lyon will m8l'Ty eoo-
vict Gary "Cotton" Adamson, aerv-
ing .....,.,.., in ~ Colorado Slat<
PenltenUary for second degrtt
murder and robbery, next mootb
in the prioon chapel. Mils Lyoo
said her future hu,lband "ii the
only man I <:0mpletely respect o<
trust J.o. thia world." Workers ~r~ Motor c.o. -reached
~cc#fgre dawn today on a new -:-oontac:tlnr"lll;tOO-""' ta s and -Adams iA 33. Mils Lyoo, who
li<Came an --liar at the
age ol 14 by playing the Utle
rule of tb<· te<r>age r.mptreu lo
the motion pl<."lur'e "Lolita,'' ts 27.
avoided 'I-indultry<rlppling strike. · ,. ~
UAW ~I Leooar<i Woodcock
~danucm Is .....mg '°""""""
1» .... ~ -~-for 8CCCld •
emerged ,fiibld1 %1-hour bargaining
--·le!s" ' -~mr-~rsdeY-"'
to . ·I [ 1aeUJement with the
nalion's ", ' .~3f'Best auto maker.
He d~1,to1 give any terms ol
the contrli~' Sflid, "l am aaUsfied." , ·-....
KEN BA~, the UAW flee pr<si·
dent who ~ ·the unim bvgalning
team, saldtsthe ~ct came toeether
"in pi""'" 'Ollh llie final wr-coming Just before, 1 .'a.m. -·lhree houri befc:re
a strike deadline. . .
degree murder and aggravated
robbery. He a110 faces an 18 year
federal sentence for bank robbery.
Wendy Nearly
Matches Picasso
With Un~eiling
\Vhile neiQM!r Ford nor UAW olOcials
would disctlif .11.etalls Of the agreement,
p<nding a )Jlietlng of the unim's 20iJ.
member O(IQDCiJ by neit Tuesday h1
Delroit, ~ ; said the three-year
agreemer!1. ~.lYr follows the ea.inomic CHICAGO (UPI) -Wendy Berlowttz,
pattern real t Chrysler Corp. during 25, has drawn almost as many people
8 nine-day ' ~ September. to the Civic Center Plaza with her .~-~~ . . THE tt :f . Ot.~ a form o1 early tmveiling act a.s did Pku5o'1 morwmen-
retirementt, td'a 9,000 forge and YI sculpture six yean: .ago.
foondry Ulat \\ill allow thfm _,,\Wille Jmband Jim ti atrummfJd a
to retire~hjll pensions after ~ J guttar, Wendy ·~.her t.Jter" to
years ra ~tbt,..30 years rpqul~ the roar d. male chauvinl1ta who pve
ol other . i , .. , 1' lip thelr IUl10b hour foe the 1bow.
The union • gottovertime-provlsioos Her performance not far from the
snnilar to t•toluntafy evertime syrtem s.ite ol. the fi ve-story-high Picasso
wor ked out 'if1 ~Tei' .. Thia basically abstract foUowed a prorrotion in which
allows a wciker to-refUBt overtime 'five Playb>y buMies wiggled their cot-~yond nin~h>urs . i., ~y and enables ~tootalls, dug Into five ton! of shaved
him lo ~ to work ~e than two , ice and began throwing sno"·ba.lls to
consecutive 53tun1ayli: promote a local ski week observance ~lalcolm Denise, the Ford vice presi-Taking advantage of the crowd. W~y
dent who led the cdm~ negotiating did her thing, but it lasted just .4Q
team. would not cooflnii any of the seccnd.s -time enough for only a three-
cmtract deta~s, OOt .'said the company · quarter-tum exposure to the onlookers.
was pleased tO re~ settlement. Police qu ickly bustled Wendy away
while her husband gallantly dooal.ed bis
Jackel
She wu taken to central district police
'headquarters and charged wffll public
indecency and dlsordetly conduct. .She
was later released on a penonal
"""£?llzanc:. bood.
Winfield Fined
For ·Ma1ijuana
' NATCHEZ, ~u ... (AP) -Actor Paul
Winfield wu !med $800 &nd onJer.d to
pay court "'81S alter h• pleaded no ·contest to a· mbldeamtanor charge of
''J)OSSetilon ol marijuana:
• Winfield was arTeSted July 11 while
be wu in Natchez 1or filming of the
movie, "Huckleberry Finn." In the
movie,· Winfield played the role of the
runa:way· sieve Jim.
Authoritiu satd 23 grams of marijuana
was diseovered:lo Winfield 's motel room .
4 Killed
ln·Plane . ,.
'
Accident
SAN JOSE (API· -A
witness has told police that
.-cr..,.,es Flw
'Tax ., Bat.ti~~· ~ages . . ,
lly~ .-... ......, Prop. I -W Um!t tile tn,Oll7.IO 'bis beta already
A noor .,..._, In favor ptJ'Ctllla(e of c.IHomJOlll' U. re!m"'""1 to the stat. foe use
of Plop. I bU fa!loil In an ccme the lt!'t• could tan In of the Ie11ed jet, and ad-
au.Dpt to c11aop the ol!lctal . ,..,., and reduoe lbt peroen-d!t!oaal tnvtl wlll ll.lr.ewiae
._ ...,. oa tl!o -tu tare ovtr 11 yura. be pakUor. Initiative ot '~ County In other Prop . I LABORUNIONlobbytstllob CAlfORNIA
a light plane which crashed ~c
'killing four pel"IOnl and an
unborn child fiew out ~ a
cloud cover, then "spat and
sputtered'' unt!l the engine
slopped.
~ A:lli>C\IUoa 0 f development!: Anderm c:rlUciied the
-CaJJromia (CSAC}. • • PROPONENTS of ·the in-• Rea(an ; adm!niltration for '-'-------
The· acUoo came Tbuhday , aaldng a state nW'Slng council , "Then i.t flit and exploded
with a thump but there was
no fire." the wltneSll told
Police Lt . Greg Sergeant after
the plane smashed to earth
and disintegrated in a residen--
tial district here Thursday.
The . coroner's office iden-
tified the victims as Elmer
( _; BRIEis . )
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Bariie•ltMlfle . ' Municipal Cow:(·Judge
Leland ,yr. Geller ,., ...
remoV ed from the
bench Thursday by tbe
Glenn Kelley, M. a 35--year California S u p r e m e
veteran commercial pilot ; his Court for willful mis-
wife, Martha, 53; their preg· conduct in bffu:e .. Jt is
nan t aaughter, Nancy Cinelli, , the first tiioe in ~tate 2~; 8f!d her·husband, RJchard history the high court
C1nelh, 34. has fired a judge. e "e's1Neuto:al
BERKELEY (UPI!
Resigned Deputy Attorney
Gener a l William D.
Ruckelshaus told lD,000 ap-
plauding UC students 'Illurs-
day that public reaction to.
the firing of Watergate
Prosecutor Archibald Cox was
"an outpouring such a s
Washin~ton has never seen."
But Ruckelshaus, wbo re-
' ' .
Deep Throat
To Establish ·
Guidelines?
signed Saturday rather than LOS ANGELES (UPI) -
ftre Cox under President The movie "Deep Throat" Nixon's orders, dedared him· ; self "neutral" nrr1he-question may ... beoolne-.t;be..xampM..of.
of whether the President whal comnwnity standard!
should be impeached ...... ..,...__,,. will-or will not allow in sez e Gets Sentence_ , films. ·
·--· --Slrff-""'1\TE~-fApt ••, Dislricl Attorney
en the· oext-•tut -d°'IY of the (" ). · to endorse ·prop. l. Anderson,
CSAC 'annua1· conveotlon In PROP. 1 ol the AF!-CIO, said eo-
a:,tn.... ~ dor~~t. came from the '~'&· . Council m oConilnu!n~ ~uca·.
On Wednesday, a sunllar ltia11ve said ttiey WOuld aie tJOn for Heahb Oceu~.
ioove at the Leaf.le of to let o\ipolltion commtrclals whJch declde1 C¥l ll~ng
Callfonlla Citiel convention· In L----.1 ........_ -~-The aa1d ltandarda for nunes. _.
" -~ ·-· y 1be stand .... deleodOd 1fy' Sen'·~~ ,..!i the coinmen:ws con ! a In Pnn1< R<yn01ds, cb!el depu)Y ~~11 Pl'Qp.\l'to no ''oab-faltebooclr.'' · director ' of the Department flml ,;,t"".Jr'.n.e -wu OPPONENTS said theyl ofConsumerAllllrs.R<ynolds = as a ~ for the would we· lo ~ ~ et-' aakt, "Any ~p Gt people
foroa of Reiiobliean Gov. ecutive jet pl.,,. tllat .Reapti can take a otand nn lll'Y prop-
Ronald Reagon whJ m back-"-fl> -tbe ·mte slumi>"' oslllm they want Thero is
!ng \he Jn!tlat1ve .oo the Noo. Ing foi . Pftlp •. I. 8-ver, noth!ni in the law to pr<elude
' btllot, Reapn'• -.. aid that that."
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THIEF RA.PS
SECURITY
FRESNO (AP) -A burglar
wm stole $4,obo worth of ol!tce
equipment from the West
Fresno Service Center Jett thls
DOte, police said. "You should
have . better security."
F"rld1y, Octobtt 2i. 197.) DAILY PILOT $
Tapes Stun Jury \
!
At Kemper Trial . l
SANTA CRUZ (UPI) -"! Kemper'a mother and Mi:-~
certainly wanted for my friend. ..
mother to have a nice quiet 1be tapu qoo(ed KtmW•
euy death. like I guess feeling• about the tminP,~
everyone wants. I d~ded the u Ute foDowtnr ~:
' only possible answer was to _ .. I f8'1 penoaally I .was
take a hammer and bit her quite insane at the time I
in her sleep and then cut was committing the c:rlmff.
-"Actually, when I'm her throat."
A stunned jury sat quietly
Thursday \\'bile the words of
Edmund E. Kemper Ill rolled
orf a tape recording played
at his murder trial for the
slaytngs of eight 1'-'0men.
Kemper, M, said he thought
it would be better to kill his
mother rather than bave her
. "carry the load" o(. his
murder rampage.
The tapes lasted four hours
and gave gory accounts or
the killings of six coeds,
-
•
beginning to get my"1! ~
·vol•ed in a crime H wai (alt)
a big thrill. It WIS a very
strong, 9enSUal, semal c;x·
citement."
He wal quoted u aayinf.
the lint time he decapltamd
a victim, a Fresno State
c.otlege coed, ''there was .
actually a sema1 thrill . ·:',
it was kind of an a:alted, ·
triumphant type thing like
taking the bead of a ~r
or an elk would be to a hunter.
I was a hunter and they were·
my victims."
former high school football . .
star who pleaded guilly to· Busch ~id 1_!!ursday that ~ ~
robbing a hamburger stand office will b(ing two ~e11; to
has been sentenced to four trial again for showing the
years -in college. movie in hopes of establishing
David Brown, 18, of.nearby 00scertity guidelines.
'1t(·'·~·\,
, :J f'' .1• ~; ;"I' : "
Menlo Park, was given a The trial of the owner and
suspended one-year county jail the manager of the Pussycat
sentence Thursday, provided Theater on obscenity charges
he complete four years of col· ePded in a mistrial last week, l~: ' with the jury deadlocked at e Pleads G1dlt!I 9 to 2 for acquittal.
SACRAMENTO (UPI)
Creisy G. Chambers has been
sentenced to 15 days in jail
for making off-color c'itizeu
band radio broadcasts which
were picked up by his SlocktoJl
neighbors' televisions a n d
radios.
Chambtts pleaded guilty in
U.S. District Court he.re
'I'hurlday.to a~·ot using
• profane and obscene language
in the broadcasts from hts
pickuo truck. e Riies Speaks
LOS ANGELES (UPIJ
Professing that "wt have
made a fresh start tor the
schools and the children of
California." State Sc ho o I s
Superintendent Wilson Riles
indicated Thursday he will
seek a second term .
"The road ahead of us ill
tough, but I am not tired."
Riles told an estimated 1,000
persons at a $50-a-plate fund-
raising dinner at the Century
Plaza Hotel. "And I know thal
you ha ve hope. All long as
you have hope for the schools,
I want to continue working
with yoo -for the children."
Massage
Parlors
Banned ''" "' .
sAN DIEGO (AP) -Tiie
City Council has approved .an
ordinance which could ban
new massage paflon from
urbanized areas of San Dieeo.
'lbe measure a P,P roved
Thursday regulate. ulstlng
parlors and forbids new ones.
within 300 feet of a resklenct,
including bot.Is. Ooe cJly
planrier said. there may be
no available sites in urban
San Diego that are 300 feet
a\\·ay from a residence.
The ordinance, supported by
the Police Department, aJ30
requires par~~ and
masseuses to pay license fees
and undergo health inspection!
and It ~s nude maaagu,
massages behind locked doo~
and "outcaJJ"· servicel.
Tll IBllT llW
DFTBlllft
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Think again.
' News articles like the one aboYe show that the price on a
'74Volkswagen Is now $49,85 more than the o'ne on our '74 .
Something else that's nice is the way you can order things
lo dress.up a Ousler. For example, for a little bil extra you can put
on a·vinyl roof, tape stripe, exlerior !rim, whitewall tires and wheel
covers, like the ones shown on the Duster in our picture.
Plymouth Duster. . ,
You see, without Including state and local taxes, deiller
preparation, and destination charges, the manufacturer's•sug-
gested retail price on the VW Beetle went up to $2625, while our
6-cylinder Duster Is $2575, 15.
That's something to think about.
. E~peclaliy when you consider that Duster Is way out in front
of·VW In nearly every other Important area. ' . F.or example, the Ouster seats five adults comfortably, The
VW-<inly four, .
The Duster has three limes as much·tnmk space as YW,
The Ouster engine runs on regular gas, and develops libout
twice as much horse1>9w~r as WI, somelhing.you'll"notice
the next time you paas"a truck. .
,. The Duster has more w11ight, a longer wheelbase and is ·
muoh'.wlder than VW, Things that you'll appreciate If you have
lo,tlike a long trip. ~ .
. And flnally, Dtis.ter II still small enough to offer ail the ·1h1ilgs
. that.got you Interested Ina comi>act in the first place: easy
handl!f!g, easy parking, good gas.mileage, low upkeep and ·
maintenance,
It's all worth thinking aboutlhe next lime somebody asks
you to think small. (
II pays to pick• Plymouth,
..
CHRYSLER
Plymouth Duster WI
Extra cant in englneairrtg. . .it maMs a diffeience.
;,,.,It Pays t_o Pic'k a Plymouth.
' .. See Your
Southern California Chrysler/Plymouth Dealers .,
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D~U.Y PILOT EDITORIAL P~GE
Special Laguna Needs
ApparenUy by bureaucratic decne, stall planners
of the Soulb C-Out Regional Zone C-OnservaUon Commls-
alon have been apply\n( their own parkillg requlremenla
lo c:oas\al commercial projecla.
It oo har,pens Lacuna Beach hu developed Its own
lnlagrated fan Incorporating public tranaportatlon with
a system o parltjng structures .
Laguna I.! a town of many smaU shops and the staff·
ordered parldnc controls plainly make redevelopment
of delerloraled shops uneconomJc and in 1ome cases
physically impossible. One example, the 1ccbimed Esch-
hlcb nnovaUon of the old newspaper building on For-
OI\ Avenue, would have required 17 OJ>.slte parking 1·p1cea under present staff requirements, a physical im-
posalbU!ty.
Commiaslon tnemben themselves will be studying
the parking requirements developed by tbe staff from a
Loe: Ang1le1 model. Laguna Beach isn't Los Angeles and
It ahouldn1 be forced Into a foreign mold.
The regional commission should be open-minded
enouah to take a look at a good local solution to a local
problem.
A Joh Well Done
Mrs. Maggie Olsen, San Juan Capistrano's Cham·
ber of Commerce manager during the booming growth
years, will leave her post early next month. She will be
sorely missed.
Mrs. Olsen joined the chamber on a volunteer basis
two years ago when the membership was a mere 40.
merchants and citizens involved In chamber work.
Mni. Olsen, a cheerful and yet hard-drMns charn·
ber executive, has been inatrumental in the eroup's new
strength .
CommJttee1 now are deep In study over major pro-
posals for new downtown parklng and the re11umpUOn
of rail service to the old Santa Fe station.
Directors will receive the names of at least three
. nominees to succeed Mrs. Olsen to the chamber posi·
Uon and hope to decide on a new manager early next
month.
The replacement will have to work hard at filllni
hfaggle 's shoes.
No Reason to Hide
A decision of the Saddleback Community Collea•
trustees to hire a consultant at $8,000 to tell them how
to clean the new college library on it& face aounda like
another case of governmental loose spending of tax
money.
The hiring of a cleaning consultant may be justl·
fied, but the manner In which the college administra·
tlon attempted to slip the matter under the table for
talks in a closed executive session is not justified.
The m~tter was brought into the open by trustee
Hans Vogel of Tustin. Consideration of instituting an
$8,000 job does not fall under any category which may
be discussed in the secret executive session.
·.,.~ . .'
~~ ....
.
·~~~I~
\Vben she le.aves,,tbe rolls will &how more than 200
Increasingly the college adminl!tratlon appears to
be trying to bide from the public whenever possible.
Past experience baa ahown this to be ln the long run
detrimental to a communlty·supported insUluUon.
s •l>IP 1 llEAA ~ESODY SAY RE(ENlLY THAT SUffEP. ZONES ARE OSSOLtTB•
----Significance-Of---·-
John Dean's Plea In the tearth for "Who's Left to
Trust?" (your edll«tll 10/22), wltll
tueb a prepGnderance of political
aiUcs clamorina to pt lnto the net
ol cuting stooa at one another,
surely there must be IOllle among
these "sin-tree." characters left to ·
trust .. qualified leaden In honest
aovernment service.
WASHING TON ~ TM amazing lm-
peactunent-laden developments over the
holiday aubmerged ont event o( major
IJgnlficance.
When former White House Counsel
John Dean Ill pleaded guilty to a single
charge of obrtructlng justh:e, it became
appereat that Spe-
dll Proot<:ulor Ar·
chlblld Cox finally
had w! lllln gnsp
a prtma f1cle cue
1(atnst the Presi-
dent of the United
Sta la.
'lbere no longer
••• •11Y doubt :>f
the dl~tkln Co1
wu IOlna. and the White House convlc-
tlon that the spedaJ prosecutor was out
to "g~t" President Nixon \\'31 re.lnlorced.
DEAN. by abandoning his demand for
complete lmmun.lty, made his plea on
the guanntee that, reserving perjury,
he wouJd not fllrther be prosecuted in
the Watersate affair.
Thus he became what he was not
btfore, the chief witness cooperating
with the Watergate prosecutcr and lf'and
jilt)' where previously he had taken
n:Puge ICOf'e5 of times ln the fifth
amendment agains1 self-Incrimination.
'Ibis followed his incriminating testimony
before the Ervin committee of the
Senate.
His testimony would have been , and
may yet be, the foundaUCl'I for a
drcutnatanlial tl'CUsatlon of the
President's participation ln a c:rlm.lnal
ccmplracy lo obstruct jUJtice.
TAKEN ln conjunct.Ion with Cox's balk-
Ina: at Nixon'• compromise oo delivering
up the aubatance of the White House
taptt of Wateraate conversations, no
other conclusion could be reached than
that Co1 \\'BS moving toward indictment
" the Prtsldent of the United States.
The effect, therefore, of Nlzon's flrlng
Cox was to trttie the Cox Initiative
'41th Dean's help and to convert the
iaaue into more manageable If still con-
troversial form .
In v1ew ot this, talk aboul im·
peachment Is premature. It may come.
There Art tbose who say the pattern
bu been clearly established. But before
it comes, the re are many stages which
Quotes
Art ~f(!Bride, Brentwood, on chan,Jng
morals -"I have lo 1coept things the
way they are, I.be wa y they· change. I
don 't alwa ys approve but you ~rn to ac-
ctpt."
Emme« G. S.Jomon, S.F. bank exec.,
on 1tate '1 future -"lo:>kbtM out ahead,
It '.t hard 10 think of anything ln
CAJJfomia lMt Isn't png to ~ of 1e-
celeratine Importance.''
OlAM51 COAST
DAILY PILOT
Robtrt N, Wrtd, Mlbhtt
Thoma.1 Kt1:11U, Editor
llarbara. Krtlblcli
Editorial Pogt Edilor
Friday, October 26, 1973
(RICHARD WILSO~
must be passed through.
NIXON'S style is to calculate ln the
third or fourth degree the consequences
oi his actions and ~ leads bim now
to let the storm rage over his Im·
peachment in the full expectation that
it will never happen.
That upectatlon was based on rather
flimsy premises. The first was that
Judge John J. S~ica, the judge who
broke open the Waterga te case by
punitive sentences which opened the
mouths of the Watergate burglars, wwld
find the Ni100 compromise accept.able.
Judge Slrica had pre\•iously given no
lndicatlon that he y,·01ild agree to
modification of his order, especially ooe
denying him a first hearing of the tapes
and would let Senator John C. Stennis
monitor summaries of them in advance.
ANont:ER premise wa1 that the public
and Congr~ would come to realize
that Ni1on's proposal was a fair one
whlch would reveal all incriminating;
evidence both to the court and to the
Senate. But that kind of confidence was
very slow In coming and lo the apparent
dismay of those y,·ho believed lt
otherwise.
Even 1f Jt sbolild develop that hysteri a
over Cox'a dismissal and accompanying
events dies do"TI, and the lmpe..chment
threat recedes, lt l& not '"" end of Watergate by a kJDi shot.
TM crimlnal proceedlnp which C..
lniUated bave • llfe cl their own and
cannot be suppressed even In the absence
of the W~tergate tapes as evidence.
IF CONGREM does not create an
Independent prosecuting office, or if It
does, the pressure oo. the Justice Depart·
ment and Prosecutor Henry Petersen
is the same. They must go ahead or
get out.
So we come back run circle to John
Dean, available now fot the fir!t time
as a prosecution witness in a criminal
proceeding. Like the Wa tergate burglM
James P.fcCord be remains unsente.nced
until it is 1ttn how he performs aa
the prwecuUng witness.
WE ALSO come back full circle to
the tapes wtUch have a utility to Nixon
if they ca.st doubt upon the testimony
to be given by the chief prosecuting
witnea. 'lbll ls ~ letut Nlzon claima
ol tbe tapes. Ht says they would reaolve
"any il"lerinl tboqht lllat the President
hbmeJf might have been involved in
a Watergate coverup."
PerhaJll Nllon'• mistakes tn this mat·
ter have aone 10o far to be rt'dressed.
But his purpose L, still served best
by allow Ing on In-camera review,
whether by Slriefl or .t0me othe.r judge,
of the full tapes which were ~ubpoenaed
for the Watergate grand jury.
'nle editlX'Jal 11'6~ of th~ D&J1y
Pilot a.eeks 1o inform. arwl tUmW.te
rNderl by ~nttne on nlia N•
diwT'M: comnMnlary on topie1 of rn.
ternt by syndicated cohunntm and
cartoonista,, by pnwldlnr • forum t«
f'Qdf'n .. views atkl b)' ~ Utlt
N WSJ*Pf'r'I ()pin'°'1:1 ~ id.., on
t'WTfnt topb. The edl!Olial ophUonl •
ot ttlC' O.Uy Pilot appttr only 1ft the
•ditorUI t'Olumn at lhe fop ()f the
P"'I"'· Op\nloN expr~wd by the col-
umnlsts and car1ooni?11t• and letter
wrilera art their OWT'I and no endotlf'-
n1ent of llW'ir \'I'"'' by U'le Dally
Pilot tMukl be lrit8"d-
O.D.T. '*""' .. _,. .. '""""... .., ............... ~ l'9fl9Ct llM
"""-.. .. -···· .... ,..., .... .......... ........, .... ~, ... .
Do You Like
To Look At
Tombstones?
You may not be quite ready to answer
that roll call up yonder yet, but thert's
no hiding the fact that you're an old·
timer If:
You still keep In your clothes closet an
old outer coat or sport jacket you wore
before Pearl Harbor.
O:>mmon sense is the virtue you value
most highly because you see It so
seldom in people.
Cocktail parties make you sleepy, and
yo u no longer go up and talk to 1trange
blondes at them.
As a matter of fact, you rartly speat
( HAL BOYLE J
to any woman at nil , including your wilt,
unless she speaks to you flrst.
You've quit taking exercises to pep you
up because they tire you out.
YOU'D RATHER take a quiet walk In
a country cemetery and look for unusual
epitaph.! on tombstones than go to an ei:-
penslve night club and ga\\'k at the
celebrities.
1bere are now more thlngs In your life
that make you yawn than mike you
laugh.
It amuses you to see a amall cblld plcll
lb DOSt, and it doesn't occur to you 1t all
to tell the kid to stop It.
Somewhere In your desk ls a tentative
drift of the epitaph you have written for
yourself, but you doubt It will ever be
carved ln stone. as it is 40 wordl longer
than Lincoln's Gettysburg Addreas.
YOU ARE NOT as afrald cl dealll
Itself A! you are afraid " dylnc.
The doctor and you ahare an unspoken
secret -the knowled&e lhlt there 111 no
real cure for what alb you: the tlmple
erosion of time. But you go r1aht on \ak·
Ing n. patent medicine the doCtor didn't
prescri be and doesn't know about.
One of the se days you are ,olng to alt
right do\\"n and do all the thfnp )'OU~e
been putting olt-but th!& lm't tbe day.
You never chewed bubble aum In your
youlll becau,. It hadn't appured oo the
scefle yet.
WHEN YOU feed pwiut1 or PoPCOm
.. oqu1rrela and plgoom ln u.. pork, you ,.,k to them out loUd.
While you number ..,..,, your ...
qua!nlllleel IOYeral people under 40
yecn old. YoU privately don't think ID)'
ol ihem will tum out to be world beattrs.
When you see Une male teenap:ra a.p-
proachlng, you cross to the other sldt of
the street. Better be .safe than sorry.
Yep, old--timer, there's no doobt •bout
It -you're an old·tlmer.
No Compassion for Agnew
To the Editor:
Attorney General Elliot Richardson
asked that we have compassion on
ronner Vice President Agnew.
IT ALWAYS llWpl'!.es and alerts me
when I become moralistic about others.
!IO l thought hard about my unusual
reaction which wu to wilhlxlld any
compassion.
Today, I state without qualm or
apology that Spiro Agnew doea not have
my comptWion. It L5 not just that he
lllegally and tmethlcally took brlt... and
cheated on hb tues, but that as a
public olficlal In both installces he
viol•ted his ...... trust. lie preomled
himlelf to us aa a leader devoted to
law and order. He did this know1na
he had not only violated the 111!1 but by hJs uslni his olllco wiethlcauy In
regard to awarding construction con-
tracta he undennined the proceasee ot
democracy which alone make poulble
order with liberty.
I AM DEVOID ol compuslon fur
Spiro Agntw becal18e I have seen no
repentance u yet, ,but only a selfish
sorrow that he was caught for knowingly
bre..a.king laws, callously violating tht
public trust and masking that behavior
with hypocriti c al virtue and
righteoumeS! toward all fuuy·headed
liberals, mollycoddling judges, and
an.treble students.
When his Clli5euJse v.·as penelrated by
our government he negotiated a set-
tlement whlcb left him free of a prison
that holds far better and more honest
men and wQmeJi than ht. 4 ) ' .,
I 114 VE oom-100 for our nation
he •~sed. his fri«M!s whom be misled,
hJs fam!l7 whom he b.., betnyed. But
for Mr. Apew I feel only human pity.
He dots ·not have enough public
character at recognllable concern for
any other peraon to merit my com·
passion or tven my OX1templ.
REV. BRANOOCK L. LOVELY
· Lato •nd Order
To the Editor:
When Francis Ba~ one of England's
p-eatett, wu Lord auinctllor he was accused ol takln1 brlbel, pleaded guilty
and was fined <Ml,000 pounds (~,0001
and 1entenced to the Tower. Vic-e Prell·
dent Agnew wu allowed to plead oolo
contendere, slapped on the wrlst ror
110,000 on a -dwp and turned
loOlt oo the public.
It la clear why England ts a land
of law and order and Amtrlca the home
of the outlaws.
Tfrell •I W•pe
To the Editor :
I wllh John 1'Dub" Wa)'Dt would So
away, I'm Ured cl reading about
Whal a bl( !me-kin he mU.. 00
uo UtUe folk. I m Ured cl be•rinC cl
how red tape fall1 at hlJ fed When
be wants a tennb: court.
I'M 11RED cl being rtmlnded ol hl1
big stand for "freedom of txprtsslon"
a year ago on televlslon. That was
when aome ol U1 thought we ~ a -.ce to lie! tbe mt11 ,elf UM lie-
llMdl. I lhlok cl him -.wry lime
I ltavo a fonilly resiaurant will> m7
kl<b .. be coofN>llt<d· will> !lltby
newsp11prir1 for 11le outsktt.
IM moot cl all, when Mr. Woyne
talu from hb big old Amerlcan heart
about how sreat Prop, 1 11, why doesn't
11e .. u,_ctu1_n1 ... ~
-" tbe almlght7 dollar """" the money comtS rrom to support this
p<opoottlonl
FOR lNSTANCE, GoY. Reagan using
tsl money to support It. And as 11
cattle rancher, why doesn't Mr. Wayne
mention the cattlemtJl's Amd•UOn ..
( __ MA_IL_B_o_x ___ J
Letters from readers a.re welcome.
Nornuilly, writers should convey the ir
messages in 300 words or less. The
Tight to conde11se letters to fit space
or elimtnatc Ubel is rett rved. Afl ltt-
ters mU$t include si111uiture and mai~
big addreu but namtt ma11 be with-
held on rirque1t if sufficieni rea.aon
ii apparent. PoetTfl will not be ~
U.hed. -
one of the blf financial backers? How
about the Real Eatate Association as
backers a190?
Hooray for the lltUe people with the
little money. I hope: we can survive
all of them. Guess we can pray a little.
FRANCES STARLING
Ta.r Peller•
To the Editor:
Pacifier reminds me of a story my
dear mother told me many years ago
(befcre baby pacifiers were invented)
when the beby was distressed they gave
it a lwnp of sugar tied in • piece
of cloth, which they called a sugar
teat.
NOW THAT we have received our
tm.74 property tax bills . . . S<me
with a homeowners reduction . . . like
Jackie Gleason we can say, "bow sweet
It Is." It could be a pacifier, coming
at this particular time {or a particular
reason. Let's not be lullabied into belieV-
ing our future tax bills will conUnue
to be reduc:ed. Maybe ne1t year, as
In previous years, the increase in
assessed valuation could wipe out the tax
reduction.
Property owners and renters alike pey
taxes. Thertfore, the moral 1,, everybody
bad better vote on PropoelUon 1, 'l\lea-
day, Nov. 6. Any reduction ln tu:es 1, 1 welcome relief to the over-burdened
homeowners. This is a State Tax Umlta·
tlon Initiative which would write lnto
the Constitution a Conn ol reducing State
!!pending ; and It would take a vote
of the people to change it.
WE HA VE no right to compll.ln •bout
high Laxes or high rents lf we do nothing
when we have the opportunity to do
tomethlng about lt. WhUe the middle
class people alt around complaining,
there are organizations , u n ion s ,
educators, welfare groups, c I t y
governments, you name It, hlrfna 1~
byist& to support their indi vidual cause.
one way OT another. They raiSe ~e
amounts of money to nght Lax reductioM
which would affect their spendln( pro-crams and benefits,
M an e:rample of who sets 1'hat
of the property tax dollar, d!d you
know that 51 cenl.t of every dollar goo
for educatlon In Orangl!! Col.Dlty? (Sec
chart enclosed with your 1973 tax bill.)
YOU ha\11! a choice on Nov. 6 to
put a Hd on taxes ... polltidans never
will. Apathy gets you nowhe .... VOTE.
THERESA YALE EAGLES
Bettefli• Klc1t1
,.. '"" Edit«:
Few people realize how dtflnitelf their
u~ will be attected by the pasaage ct Pn>posltJoo l "' tbe November ballot.
'Mle only ones to realJ¥ benent wm
be !hole In the hlih Income lracket
and the deficit wllf be made up by
bidden t11cs levied on the average tu· payer.
THESE FACl'S have been established
after cartful study by the W 1t1e of
' Women Voters. Usually they take no
stand on political l.ss1,1es but In this
case the inequities are so flagrant that
they have come out unequivocally op-
posed to Proposition I.
One need only compare the organiza·
tions that have taken a stand on this
i!Slle to determine where the benefits
Ile. In addition to opposition by the
League ()f Women Voters are lncluded
such organ'izaUons as American Associa·
bon of Univen.ity Women; League of
California Retired Teadie.-s; California
Labor Federation AFL-CIO ; Callfomia
PT A; Associated Cali!omia Employees;
California Retired Teachers; Califomia
Housing eo.Uti.i"·Md rnany, many others. · ~
mosE organizations fa v o r I n g
Proposition 1 represent the monJed In·
terests or the state, namely; California
Chamber or Commerce ; California Real
\ Estate Association ; Callfomla Manufac·
turers Association: California Taxpayers
Association; califomla Cattlemen's
Association; etc.
The vast amo1.1nts of money that are
being spent in behalf of this measare
can only be combated by diligence on
the part of the rank and file citizens
to get the true tacts before the voters.
Be sure to vote on Nov. 6.
BEA WHITILESEY
Jl01Utroalt11
To the Editor:
'Ille story about Promontory Point In
the Daily Pilot Oct. 22 should be a gri m
reminder to the Newport Beach ci ty COlD'l·
di and planning commis.sion and many
citizens who approved this monstrosity.
A MERE handful ot people who could rorsee the rape or this magnificent vie w
site fought a bitter but losing battle
to ute 'Irvine Company. Yes, we do
have dllfereot commissioners and dif.
rerent councilmen now, but It is too
late to stop this development.
1£ we learn anything by past errors,
we should set to It that no more permit<!
be granted. to lrYine .or any other
developer for multiple housing. Land
no longer carries with it the right to
unlimited development, It mu!l hencfJ>-
fortb be considered a public trust.
WILLIAM L. THOMPSO N
Abortion Bn•rd
To the Edit«:
On October 8, In an article titled
Heallll Ceater of Feminist Attack, aurcly
one of the wildest allu1ion1 to suction
abortion was made when a Ms. Rothman
described the technique as " .. ·1ust llke
taking soda out of a sod1 bottle.'
I RA VE SEEN a film used to teach doctors this process. lt Is a technique rar removed from a lighthearted botUo
of soda pop. Ukenln& It to such ls
a tremendous. dlsaervlce to a woman.
Recent follow·up studlet from Europe, µhe Wyn Report ), indicate that com·
plicatlons to later pregnancies from suc-
1\on and D and C abortions are so
prevaJent th at some COUDtriet are limit·
ing abortions to thoiie women who plnn
no more children, (Ciechoslovakla).
ls Ms. Rothman aware of those
!lludies? To be truly r.tee ls to know
the truth and tell Jt.
PATRICIA BRADY
~--B11 Georire
Dear George :
Do you think It's unhealthy t.a
wear a girdle!
!llAYBEU.E ' Dear Maybelle:
I have no Idea, and don't get
personal -health h&d nothing to do
with It. lt was that or buy larger
trOU!CrS.
f'rldl)', ()(tobff 26, 1973 D4ll Y PILOT l
Employment o~ Engineers
Sharply Turns to Bftter .
Polie!e Chief's Warnltig
Make Halloween . a Treat
Alarmed by the """'tenting
numbers of vicious c:::ut1 such
as poisoned c a n d y and
razorblades concealed in fruit,
Police Chief 8. James Glavas
today issued a plea to Newport
Beach parents to be espedally
vigilant wlttl the treats their
children • bring home this
~lallo.ween.
will be followlqg ," he said,
'"and advise them not to visit
strangers' houses.
being lamper<d w(th \l>t"y-
and Glavu sakl ooly parellia
can guard against this atck.
practice.
•
By TROMAS D. ELIAS
• While Southern Calllomla
lately bas been plagued with
shortages or meat, gasoline
and other items, one shortage
which In reeent years put a
severe dent in the region's
economy is appare.nU,'Ovei. ,
1bat ls the abort.ale ..taf'
engJneerlng jobs which, ..;t
about 25,000 hlgbly-trltned
persons out of work in the
late 1961l'!,
W R E N ENGINEERING
jobs are in short supply la
the Southland, so are opebings
in most other fields. So that Job shortage had a dominl>like
effect, deP""Sing tile regton'I
whole economy for several 1.
years_,
"There certainly is a cor·
relation between the employ-
ment situation for engineers
and the over-all unemploy-
ment rate," says Al Baylin,
head of the Southe rn
California engineering place-
ment program for the state
Department of H um a n
Resources Developmenl
"If there is high engineering
unemployme11t, there is also
a high jobless rate among
support and production
~sonnet."
SUPPORT AND production
jobs vastly outnumber
1-----o~~U!~ri.llg _~ltions ~!~ counrroFT SuliSWilfar percen·
Lage • of the total joM in the
Southland, which d e p e n d s
heavily on the aero.tpace and
electronics industries for its
employment base.
With unemployment among
engineen now "negligible,"
the over-all rate of unemploy-
ment in Southern California
is down to 4.5 percent, lower
than it has been in almost
10 years.
Accounting for much of the
engineering em p I oy men. t
turnaround ls the space shut
tie oontract awarded to El
Segundo's Rockwell Interna-
llonal Corp. and the IH
bomber project bandied by the
aame firm. Rockwell's
Rpcketdyne division ln Canoga
PIU"k, prime oootr.-1« the
shuttle's engine, has alto con-
tributed greally to ~ im-
proved situation.
THE SPACE shuttle work
1J ju..t MW approachiftg bJlh gear, with more )ob.1 expected
to open up in 1974 and 1975.
Other new positions will
come from suboootracta on
tbe recenUy-okayed production
of McDonnell Dougl$1 Corp. 's
Air Forte F·15 fighter·
bomber. ·
But lt'a DOI Jllll govermnent
contractl tbat account for new
~employmenL
'"Ihe whole electronics in.
duotry ·15 m the upowlng,"
sUl B&ylla .... Airframe
at Loe-. lo Burbank and
at McDoonell llOq!M In Looi
Belch 11 lllo doinl nil"
Lockheed, having ..,.,. di!·
liculty oelllnc llJ L-IOU Jumbo
jets, bas bad to d<lay ,repay-
ment of the . cootrovenlal
11:overnment-backed loans It
received two· yeer ago, but
still aays ii won't ·cut back
its work force.
M cDONNELL DOUGLAS,
builder of the 00.10 jumbo
jet, has moved much of its
space and fighter--plane ac-
tivity to St. Louis, but officials
report the oc;.10 project,
centered In the Southland ls
rolling.
"l won't say we're back
to the halcyon days of the
mld-OOS, when new engineering
graduates just had to sit back
and sort out job offers," said
Mrs. Steinum Kroman, direc-
tor of UCLA's engineering
placement service. "But we
definitely ,..m to be pulling
out or the 1969-71 1lwnp."
She said 95 pereenl of last
June's UC LA engineering
graduates w I th bachelor's
degrees already have jobS.
The figure for those with
master's degrees is 97 percent
and all new engineering
Ph.D.s have found work.
for au engineera, it I 1
particularly good for )'O'lDI
ones.
;Recent graduates are tram.
ed in such new fields u tn·
virllllmenlal and lranJporla-
tlon engineering and in com-
munications display systems.
"There bu been a marted
-in the demand for rant &rHuatel," reportl the
Southeni Clllfomla Tedmi<al
Personnel Group, made up o(
college p!Joonenl olllttn and
•• 1. peromul.1 dlrecto ..
~tllerep , ..
TD i:OU'P aa" tllfl hlr-IJ!S In ee Ill llP ·Jtom
a yur a , bod .itll Jago
t)ebfrii:t oth ' newer engineer· Ing fields. ·
'lbe uplhot Is that where
SOulbern CalUornla bad a
llllrpluo ol "1£ineen a s
recenUy aa tWo ypra ago,
It may ~ from a d_eartb ol . •
He allo cautioned parents
to make sure they know where
their children are going.
11KNOW WHAT route they
"Make sure your child's
companions are at this age
leVel but make sure yQunger
children are accompanied by
an adult ," he said, adding
that it is also wIJe to let
a definite time for their
retlU'n.
Police record.! show there
were two instances of candy
"ALL TREATS should be
brought home for inspection
before they are eaten," he
emphasized.
"FrullS should be thoroughly
waahed and sliced before they
are eaten." he said.
1he chief stressed that all
lt.enu which are unpackaged
"AND ANY commerdally
packaged tre•IJ with -or
partially-opened w r a pp e r 1
should allQ be discarded,.. he
aaid.
'j A stock ol. candy can be
kept at home to replace those
items which are cUICIJ'ded,"
be said. adding that any
person finding anythlng wrong
with anything given them
sbould call po Ii c e head-
quarters immediately.
~---
WIN
FREE
Fl-ESTA
,_.__~__,_-------El IGNT:Li
The Aztecs
are here!
1esta Sale Oct. 26 -Nov. 9
Spice your day. ~ to Pi er 1 's fiesta.
Catch the Mexican spirit. Feel the Aztec
tempo. Revel through a storeful of \librant
folk art. lt'i a light·hearted mix. To make
your home as bright as your imagination.
Come, fiesta at Pier 1.
Fresh from Mexico. Shipments of Spanish
colonial fur niture. Solid wood drama
hewn in the old·time way. from Estadode
Mexico and Guadalajara to add a warm
accent lo your home. At special prices
during the Mexican Fiesta.
I
Via Western
Airlines
And A Week ·for Two in Mexico
(Or,• b.tch of oth., priz" incllldirtg a
Mexkan dining table with 4 ctwirs, a Mn-
kan .KC~l table art<! •n onyt: chest M1,I
The gr•nd prize drawing will be Mid
Ncwe'mber 3, 1971 it 3:30 pm in our
M.lrin• del Rey store. Entries will be •c·
ces)led •I all stores until 10:00 pm, FriO.y
November 2.
The grand prize winner will tty soulh'
aboaird a Western Ai rl ines Fies1a Flight
to Medco city. That's the elciling,,._
vi~ of'a orie week adventure for two.
MOdern Mexico City, the beautiful
count,Yslde on the route lo col&nial
Taxco-and the fun, sun and action of
Acapuko complete 1he tour. .. .
Tlit ~t.11 Trip lncllllks: i 'f'~·"'fl'!"
•Air f.1m altd Kcdmmod.1tions for ~·i''
• Daily .,.rtuM ·
• J nights, Mnico City • Choice of Am·
bolttadof, Monte··c.issino, ·prince. or
VaKo de QUlr°"" •II twin bedrooms
with priwate l»ttl.
• 1 night, Toco,-Hotel l.lncho Ta-co, lot
ArcOI or stmi&ar.
• 3 nighll, Acapuko • Cas.11bl.11nca or
-~ •All aitport ;iind hotel tranden.
• Priv.11le, .1ir-conditloned motor cOKh
beiw.n Mexico Clty•lillCo-Acapulco.
• Three.hour yKhl cruise ift ~Co\PUlcO
(Including compli menl.1.-Y. cOcklailJ,
cbl'ICing and enleNin!Mflt),
• The f1e1ta lrip ~ Ml IM:lude "°"als,
tips Of' .llMf ittm1 o4 penonal n.llUl't.
• $100.00spendiftl ~·
c:~•""'c-1. htHcipo••" ....... bt o! ~HI 11, .... ., ol •~t. A.irnff .,.,. ""''Y pet ci1-.\ J, No ·r.,fundl.. "'"<!""'·..,,.. •
otOl(Nor!Jirl on ptilff ~ .. <led. J. P'""'I""" ... ~
no! bi! Pft""nr lo win.~. No pu<eh .. t nt•:o••W'1o. S.
Wl,,.,tl'\wlll be ""41r>td "°¥'piton•"' m1il onM •bout
N<wirnl:lc• Slh, ......... will 114! po•!fld -,.,,......,. s.
1•1l in 1och p.>tlkipo!ln& Mr ... •· !mpi<>yen of Pl.,
I lmJ>O"ls. !II(., Wesle<'nAltll.,...., 00 ll\'l'I' •dvenl~n&
1~ 1rt l'IOI ellgitH. 7, Rt--•ibdlt~: Pll!O' I
lmpprh, In< .• ;, no1 •"'f'O"•it>le tm ,.,.,, ,,. •nv Pih.,..
"''" lin•n<e ch.or~"'· Ind ,. nol 1ooble IQI' ''"' d"'m
ol whot,..e1 ,Nlure ~ °"' ot o• in cOtlnKl""'
W!1h '""'J!O<l•lioft, KCOmmod#tk>n1 or ,..,..k'l'I
c""n..:red with llw IOU•. Gtoo"d """'l:"rntfll' ,.., Ut>rll"fw~'°" ol llflAN.ZOS Oii; JOU~~.CAllZAI
l!IAVll ~llNIQ 01< M!~lCO TRAVH ... ov1SORS.
l<Cf'91 0~<0l>di1io<>• (II {!JM"< r <><t \'it••~r11 ~lrllr!M,
!fl(, l"'"""IJ"' !ICl.~!t '""'d on C<>n1unchon '""h !h"
lot" 110 f>!e>'"1t, \\'t>t•tn Alfhn<!I, Inc., •I nOI li.oblo:
lor "''YN'"' Ol wh•I""'"' n•twr~ ""'"8 oul ol, '"in
c°""""11on wolh uo•ri"B" o• Miit• '"""'"' Pt•lorm"" or occurring in cnnn..:toon W>th !kl, 11>u• I. Tl><!
IJ'•ndprb• ""' _.,k !our o! M.,uco "''"' ~ 11l<0n
btlOtf Ap!i! 1, 19;1.
M.lny o~ prizn ·10 be given •w.ly Oct.
26 : Nov. 2.
Or-1ng~ will be M id daily for d'>Or
prizes in each Pier 1 area store (listed
below). You can win .11 prize ;i! the store
nearest you .is wetl as win one of the
prizes lo be giv en .JI the Grand Prize
'dr.11wing. Join the fu n dai!y at your Pl er 1
store. It's a 1c.il Me~ican fiesta.
•"<:
,~
'~~
·'~ ' I~~ ,,
"' . ,1•1
;:.t!
" • ..
•b
~·"'a .r
, ...... ,
lib
.'.f,11' , r.u /' o•
·l·l•l(t'/ . >di
"1 . . , "1•
{i'
.• 'i(f
2710 HARBOR BLVD. 509 E. KATELLA AVE.
CMMr .._,._ & Ad.em•
BETWEEN 85 and 90 per·
cent of Ulem, she added, are
working in So uthern
cautomla.
COSTA MESA
540-7337 1294 SO. COAST HW.Y.
ANAHEIM
772·2472
Western
Airlines 1
If the )ob 1ltuatlon has turn-
ed around and become poaltlve
'
••
•
LAGUNA BEACH
494·8101
-•
. -I
.-
• •
• • • •
• . •. ~ • • • . .
Reagan's
Criticis m
A nswered
SAN FRANCISCO (UPll -
The head of the state Coastal
Z o n e Copseryalion Com·
mtSSK>n bas -fapped Gov.
Ronald Reagan for telling a
group of school students that
the commission was "lousing
things up .''
Last week the i-~r told
a group of bigh ;'°J;;j~';, who
visited hls omce that . the
coastal protection Jew pa~
by the voters ~i November
brought seasbclte construction
to a near bait.
r
'
IN A LETTER to Reagan
madetJUblic 11mrsday ~felVin
B. Lane. chairman or the
coastal zone commi&'Sion. said
.th3l it has granted 3,500 coo: l-·~-·~.J.>li:~·uP«ll>ils..ood.~·~·""11-~~~--'
only about 100. · ./
•
• •
Lane said that two-Otirdl
of the requesl! for exemption
from the coastal iDUiative
restrictions haft been
granted. He 11aid man)f 'Of the
projects denied a perrrill on
the first go-around quallfy •on
a reapplication.
"If anything," Lane sai!i,
some of the regional com-
missions "tend to be more
lenient than the initiative in·
tended.''
:'Vi,cks Safe'
' .
j(Heated_ly)
: BOSTON (AP) A
Spokesman for the manufac·
lurera " VI~ VapoR4f) fl#li ~enled claims of a Hjmr4
esearcher that the product
ay suppress man's natural
mmune defenses, making Wm
more susce:ptlble tO" bacterial
pneumonia.
''\\le believe that Vicks
\lapoRub Is safe and effective
~·hen used as directed in pa;o.-
Vidi.ng symptomatic relief to
pufterers of the comii}on
f:'Old ,'' Carl Buffingt.on. public
~clalions d i r e c lo r for
Richardson-ti.1errell , Inc., Said
:Thursday.
He responded to claims by
Dr. Gary L. Huber. head of
a ~am ~ Harvard
researchers, who said data
t11ken from mice raises a
seriOl.15 question about the
medicine's effoct on 1nan.
1 Give the Gilt that
· "Keeps on Giving"
Back to YOU!
• W1 do11'I b1litv1 that aivi11
sltOOld be • one·w17 street.
If }'DU conltibutw to us, we
tflln• we should do somethin1
in 11turn tlt1t will live JGU back 1Mr1 lh111 • werm le11in1
•l'ld 1 tax de~lldlon.
• Now, we lt1Y1 fov nd1
most rem1rk1ble WIJ ti) reward
you lor rour reneroslty. You
!!ill enioy lht ple11ure ol htt~in1
yt1ur lel1ow·m1n, plus Ille
benelils ol 1 t1x-dedutlibl1
rill. lut ... rou don'I 11vt up llif future lin1ncl1I SKurifJ
you could hive enfoyed
by keeptnr JOl;f 1!fl
• As lonr 1s you live -
be1l1111inf immedletelr-w.'H
PIY JOU 1 1enerous l/lalllll ov!
cl Ille e1rnJn1s ol your
contribution. Thus, ii becomes
111 i11vMfment to pfOtKt your
tuture, and the future of )'OUt
family. Al the ume time, J'OU
will be sevlnf en lutu1e estate
l•~es and probate costs. '
• Whit olh!r w1y e.n )'OU Ll:Sfl
)'Otlf in~utment funds and
sew1ltits Ill do so mutlt ll)r
rou in $0 m1n1 ways
lar sa b1J 1 time?
WRITE Oii CALL for Fm
lnfornl1t"" !Iii/loot Ollliptill
' T~ (714) l4UIOO -J-... 1 et wltte:
Tttom11 K. SI'"""' .. '
Hoag M1mori1f
Hospit1f Prnbyflriu
Newport Boulevard
NewPort Beach, CA 92660
•
..
)
•
BUENA PARK
, -.... -
•
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' ' . l .. .. •
. , ..
I
•
•
Saturday orily
.. •·' .... ..... ··.
. . . .•
Hurry. The Treasury's first-eve r 10% off Storewide Sale.
For one big day, everything in our huge stock, from the
smallest tube of toothpaste to the biggest, brightest color TV
is up for grabs. At 10% off. And wow! You save an additional
10% on items already on sale. OK , ~me a-runnin'.
The big day is Saturday.
*Supermarket. prescription drugs, gasoline and
Fair Traded ilems not included In this sate.
Hunting & Hshing Licenses Not Included!
•
Beach at Orangethorpe
ap.n O.lfy 9:30 to 9:30 p.m. Sund1y 10 to 7 ORANGE City Or. al Garden Grove Blvd.
Open 10.9 p.m. Diiiy Sundoyo 10 to I
r
I •
SANTA A•NA 3900 SOr BriSIOI -NO. ofk.cm. .._
0pon 10-t P·"'· Dolly_, IO IO I ,
' ..
-I
l
Frldi7, Octobtr 26, 1971
•• • r -•
' I
THIS AD REPRE NT A
'SAVINGS BEYO D WHAT A
REGULAR NURSERY PAYS.
DEALERS WELCOME!
$500,000 INVEN ORY OF
PREMIUM NURSERY STOCK
MUST BE SOLD AS THE
PENASQUITOS GROWING .
GROUNDS IS PHASED OUT.
THESE-ARE THE LOWEST
PRICES WE HAV/ EVER
OFFERED!! NOW IS AN IDEAL
TIME TO PLANT ... THE
VALUES WILL NEVER BE
BETTER.
. '
. '
i
. , I
garden centerJ
\/Aw.~c; .. <Ll4f:S-ro ... B95 All Ad Items -4~5'0 ~· \,, •\.' . • ' · ., ' I . • Bovi.E--. / _, .~; lax.AssoR!~~ · · ~ "::s~bject-, To
BRUSll. · ·. GREEN. lfeo. a.-vAR . -Sf ock On Hand
VAL1A~10 .. 37.?0
•TWISTED JUNIPER
•MQNTEREY PINE · ;
·•DliACAENA PALM • LIGUSTRUM ~.CAROLINA JASMINE
PRIVET ~.NAl~L .P.~UM 1,.------~ •BOTTLE BRUSH1sro.1
ANAHEIM
1123 NO. EUCLID
AT LA PALMA
. TUSTIN
1050 EDINGER -
AT NEWPORT FWY.
" • TEXAS. PRIV.ET \, r ~~.
-'XYLOSMA
•BRONZE LOOUAT
•OLIVE BUSH
'I ( •
• BRAZl[I N'PEPPER
'
', ~-AGAPANTHUS
,r •. ·~t.AMP.A-S GRASS
'~.,.l'INEAPPLE GUAVA
• BLUE MARGUERITES
• PLUMOSA FERN
ANAHEIM t1 !J~. B~lJLE BRUSH
• ..... ,., ; : . •,:MIJtEA .U~IES .
, . •JIO~K ORANGE (BRUNI
• • • MOC'K ORANGE (VAR.)
~ TUSTl.t-J
t<'J
" ............ i:, l
ANAHEIM us-11,1 . TUSTIN IJS-9000'
' ..
• PODOCARPUS
VAUA~ io. .. 34.?0
I
•DODONEA1sro.1
•lOQUAT
•BRAZ.PEPPER
•ALLEPO PINE
• BRISBANE BOX
• RANGPUR LIME
• CANARY ISLAND
PINE
• ALLEPO PINE
• YUCCA PEN.DULA
• BOTTLE BRUSH
(WEEPING!
• CUPANIA
-~---·--,
'· .
VA~iO ... bSS
' I ' • I t > • t 'I : '
• HIBISCUS_ ., ":.: ; ,,f~~~ • LANTANA •LAV. BOTILE,BR~H c
• MOREA-Lill~ i ' MARGUERITES • pff.1-, UllDULA TUM· • . I' e · · ••
;.•LACI< JADE· VINCAS •STRAWBERRY GUAVA e ·
• llAPHIOlEPIS (SllllNGTIMEJ :_ • NA.NDINA
• TERNSTROEMIA , ~ EUCALYPTUS (CITIUODOllAJ ~ .... LI Rl'OP E
• fUCAL YPTUS (POLTAITN!llOSJ \ .' •.
• EUCALY!'TUS 111D1110xrLouosa1 \ -~EUGENIA
• EVERGREEN ASH ; . -
• GOLDEN RAIN TREE . • • " • BLACK JADE
• LIOUIDAMBER · · •· -
0 DRACAENA PA . ' "' '11 YOUR CHOICE!
SALE ITEMS 6000 THRO NOV. 5th
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 8:30 11L &:30 · .
LOOK FOR
"FEW OF A KIND"
MANAGERS
SPECIALS
AT ALL LOCATIONS .
• ORACAENA PALM
• GOlO PFITZER
• GREEN PFITZER
•·BLUE PFITZER
• SCHEFFLERA
•!ATA PLUM 1cr"'ear,111
RCHOICEJ
•
• CALIF. SYCAMORE
• ARIZ. CYPRESS
• JUNIPER ARMSTRONG
• JUNIPER HETZll
• JUNIPER (BLUE PFITlERJ
• JUNIPER ~REEM PFITZERI -•
• JUNIPER GOLD PFITZER)
•JUNIPER AM
•JUNIPER COMPACTA
• BOITLE BRUSH
•FLAME BUSH
• PINK POWDER PUFF
• DODONEA
• ESCALLONIA
• EUONYMUS !GOLD SPO]I
• ljAKEA , •
, IJllll •CllOICe ""-"' . . •
. ·-
. -·
-·"
• •
. • t • ~ ~
•
• •
JO DAILY PILOT
\ I
For the
Record
Dissolution•
01 Marriage
Other
Deaths
LAS VEGA S (UPlt -F1on
D1U11u. university of Nevada
regent ooce tnown as the
"stor!fly petrel" of the
Jegi!lature, died Thursday at i------Titii-ruoplt.!rt-wt"'"' ~.. l<ad
been wider treatment for
cancer. She was 55.
Death Notices
ARBUCKLE & SON
WESTCLIFF MOR'n.JARY
• U1 E. 17th St., Colta Mesa -• BALTz..BERGERON
FUNERAL HMtE
rona de.I Mar m-MA
sta Mesa flW4U • BELL BROADWAY
l\10RTUARY
110 Broadway, Costa Mei•
LI ~133 • DILDAY BROTllEllS
1\tORTUARIES
17911 Beach Blvd.
ntlngton Beach M!-7771
t« Redondo Ave.
ng Beach %13--431-llU • l\lrCORMICK LAGUNA
BEACH MORTIJARY ~ 1706 Laguna Canyon Rd.
t "':"
< PACIFIC VIEW
( ME!\IORIAL PARK
• Cemetery Mortuary
Ull he~~-Drive
ewport Buch, California
f«.!100 • f PEEK FAMILY
' COLONIAL FUNERAL HOME
··-
'1801 Bolta Ave.
We1tmln1ter 893-35.!S • Sl\IITH'S MORTUARY
627 Main SI .
lhantlngtoo Beach
53U539
~ PUBUC NOTICE
' "ICTITIOUS •USINl'JJ \ NAME JTA.Tl!MIENT
T1i1 !ollowl"9 ~'""'' ••• clolno ~UJlt>n$ •1. Jl.T W.t.TER T~U(I( ltENT ... L, lflll
Ir. Clltpm•n "'ve . Or•-· C1IU,
Jtrry1 ~IOUD !Ull e . Clltpm•n AYe .•
Ortng,., Ctlll.
Tr•c, H. WMIKt, MllO Ellol! SI ..
SMI• ... n,, C•lll, 911o.I. T~!1 bu$l,,.11 II conclu<t9d In' • "nt"tl
C>1r1ne_,Me> Tr..:v H. W.tlllCt
tllh sr~1e"""' "''' nltd w11n IN COUit"' Cit•-of Ortflllt Coo.mil' Oii
OctDr lf, 1911
""" ll'~l!tNd l)rf"llt (Ol!st Dtlll' Piiot.
Oc!C>tr It, '" ind HoYtmtoir J, t, 1913 Jllt-13
11ueu c NOTICE
NOTICE TO CltRDITO•S
SUPli•IOlt COUltT OF TNR
STATI 01' CALl'O.NI"' '011
THI COU NTY 0, OltANGR
No. A·114tl fit•!• al HOPE VILOllA. &llUE(I(,
·~• MOPE V, llllUECIC, Otrt•lotd. N()T l(E IS HEllEllV OIVEN lo IP\t
t•9<1!•0•• Ill '""' •t>Dve n•mcd dtttdt"t 11 .. 1,.-11 f)l'ftDfll "'"1111 cl•lmt "9tl"'' 1111 w ld dee.Iden! .tr• n<Wlrtd lo lilt ,,,....,
wit,, !fW ...CttU..., VOIKl'le•f, '" Int ~rltf
of ll'lt Cl<:!'lo; DI !l'MI l bO•e t"!lllfll COVrl. Ill' to prHtlll 11\fnt, wilt\ 11,. "oc••••..., 'Wl)udi.rt, IO 1M lll'ICltfllOMO ti lltt tlflCt
or Jll1 IMlll'MVI, Tll'l'GSTAD AHO
n oeLL. AUorntYI ti Lt .... , D'I Oon•kl w.
001/1, 17JO Wttl Olv~ a1"11 .. LOI •"9~H. C1Urom11 fOOlS. wtilci't II '"'
p ltct Ill bvslntfl of '"' .....,...,,"'"' 111 111
""''"'" .,.r!tltlll'lf IO lllt flltit (II Mlf
Ott..,.,I, """''" tovr fl'IOl'lf'°t .t'1tt' I,,. 1lr1I P"~lt•l.O.. el 11>1, noflct. o.t«1 Oc'-' ,, 1m
lllobefl Oontlll C.tWIP'ltll
11! •«VIOi' Of 1M Will til
IN f l!Ovl ntll'ltll rttetdtlll
TltV'OITAD ANO OORLL
•11 0...111 w. Oftll
1 r• w"t °"'"'.ic 11.,.. Lot •""'"' c111r.....i1 •is T•I• 1UIJI 411'-
At1t(Mn t.r l•e<:Wltr
Pu.,Cl111t11 <>P•!>114 C&l•I O•llY ~\lot.
---•
$3 Million Suit lrvi11e Preserve
Filed Over 'Idea' Board Delays Land Status
SANTA ANA -Two men
who claim a group headed
by a Santa An.a lawyer li1ten-
ed to tbelr planl for lormaUon
of a professional tennis league
and then stole 0the COf!Cepl
after expressln1 disinterest
have sued for $3 ml.Ilion.
SAm'A ANA -Only hall But according la lhe law week lhal the llsue be delayed by the di)' """"11 ol Jmne. other documtntatlon related to of the S,IXKI aera the IMne that put tht land tn a preserve another week but he didn't 1bt llnd 11 ta llVtrll pieces.
the proposed fQnT\&tion of an company wants to remove in the fint place -the 11169 Indicate what actloo, If any, generally lying In the vicinity
all-American prolculonaJ ten-from apicultural preserve WIDiamlon Act -the board he had in mIDd. of the Santa Ana Freew11y
nls league in which star 1tatus are being fanned, the probably bas no alternative The land In question and Irvine Boulevard and Jef·
players ol both !tXes would Orange County Board of but to accept the firm's non-represents about IO percent fery and fl.fyford Road. Orie
partJclpete. Supervisors learned this week. renewal plea. of the 50,000 acres the coin-parcel i! in the hills above
They state that their $1 Tbe board two weeks ago The actloo was delayed last pany has oo preserve status Corona de! Mar.
million Idea called for crealloo delayed acceptance bf the week when Superv isor Ralph under the Williamson Act. Agricultural preserve status
Lawrence H. Tubelle and
Thomas B. Edltfsen of Los
Angeles name attorney Gary
Davidson of the Santa Ana
law Urm oC /\'agel, Ragan and
Davidson as a pinclpal defen-
dant in their Orange County
Superior CQw't actlon.
of lwo professional ten.ala co:n· ORANGE COUNTY company's legal JG-year notice Diedrich of Fullerton said the About 3,300 acru.of the prop-under the WIJUan\son Act
Ierences with four American that the land would be remov-company should be forced to erty the company wants to gives landowners who use it
cities in each cUvlahln. The '---------' ed from the preserve because preserve the I a n d as re.move from the preserve lie certain ta:r breaks for .• JO--
plan, they state, was designed they wanted to JM exactly agricultural within COlllllY jurisdiction. The • year period that automat1cally
to attract the world's best what quality the land was. Diedrich moved again this remainder must be acted on ttnew!'l Itself wit.hoot notice. teMis players and l.ncorporate ------------.:C...:::C:::::....::::..:::..::..::.::..: __ ....::.:::::::.:::..::::.=~=....:::::.....::.::::.::::.:::::..::..::::_:::....:::::.::....:.::...:..::.c...:.....:... ______ _
NAMED AS co-defendants
are Tim S. Grandi, Stephen
C. Drummy and Daniel
Rogers.
Tubelle and Edlefsen claim
they met the defendants last
Jan. 11 in Da vidson 's office
and were persuaded by them
to produce brochures and
a draft system 1lmllar to that
employed in the nation's foo.t-
ball leagues.
B0111 ~IEN clalm they
were advised by the group
a month later that their plan
had "no merit." They further
claim that the group named
as defendanls is now ~
posing a tennis league iden-
tical to the o r gan i z at Io n
dlSCtW:ed last .January.
Cal State Fiillerton
Slates Homecoming
F ULLERTON A
homecoming celebration titled
"Homecoming '73, A Showcase
of the University," is schedul-
ed at California S t a t e
College here NOv. 3, the rirst
such celebration In four years
at the CSF campus.
''\Vhile there will be a foot-
ball game and various 'ju.st
for fun' activities, the focus
is on showcasing the educa-
tional, cultural, and recrea-
tional opportunities the
university offers to students,"
Nudd_said.
Homecoming a ct iv i ti es
~ROGER NUDD, dean of stu-formally begin Oct. 29 with
dent services. said the events three concerts in the quad
are being _lailo~ed for to.wns-and climax Saturday night
peaple :lftd pQN!flis as v.·d-1....a.-wb@n~'r'U. ,..-i>"l'--""I
students and faculty this time. Riverside in Santa Ana Bowl.
Defensive
Driving
Class Set
SANTA ANA -A special
Defensi\'e Driving co u rs e
sponsored by the California
Retired Teachers' Association
begins Nov. 1 and 2 at the
McFadden Branch Library
here.
Classes will be open to
persons 5S and oldet and are
scheduled from 10 a.m. to
3 p.m.. including a one-hour
lunch break.
Certified National Safety
Council driving instructors
Roaema ry Curtis and Nora
Reid will teach the coorse.
according lo R e t i r e d
Teachers' Association
spoke:!!lman Fred Dewey.
Contractor
Fined $100
In Tax Case
SANTA ANA -An elec-
trical contractor from Orange
has entered a noto contendere
(no contest) plea and accepted
punishment for illegal hand-
ling ot employe withholding
taxes.
James A. Gallery, of J.B.
Be.lie Electric Inc., 20031 E. ~
Chapman Ave .. was fined $JOO
fo.r the in!raction and placed
on one year's swnmary pro-
baflon.
The de!endant wa9 also
ordered by Central Orange
County Judicial District Court
Judge W1lliam W. Thompson.
to make $J,090 restitution in
taxes owed the government.
20Z Ofl our IDBI
low dlscoun1 orlces !
on all diamond jewelry
NOW THROUGH WED. OCT. 31ST
All Di•mond J..-... clry in our hu,i:..-11ock will be on SALE during
tho "<:tk only! D1•mond. Br1d•I Seu. Soli11ire1, E1rring1, Cockuil
R1ng1, Ptndann. all !tt in solid l4K or ISK Gold. This 1s a Art11
opponunuy to huy at a !!rtaf s.1v1n8' for yl'.lu r Ch1111ma~ G1ft1
now! Ch11s1m.1s Lay-A-\'o:'iys now acccp1rd. Remember, our v~lut1
arc suirant«-d 100~
GUARANTEE
Any iu:m of ic,.rlrv pur<h.11cd •1 1hc: S11r of Si1m i~ ,11u.1rint~cd
to .1 ppr1 .. t tu r .11 h·•JI ~11·; more 1h1n rour punh11t pruc or
your monly ,.,IJ Ix• rr1un.!,-..f.
IOS ClllMf 1'\..119 • lAf·l·WIT
I UlllMlflltatl • JllAIH• C"••
•ICING ltACH. 'JIJ A•lo..i .. A••
• $,IJ\ll'A A,.,A. )OIJ,., "'°"~
• fOft/tH(f. ,,,J~ ,..,,,.~ ... "·"
• WNHfl(I, 11911 l'tJod,./'*"" .S•
• "'fWl'OfF UACH. Ho 11 ,.,,;,,.,., '''°"" • 10'11.AHCt, Owl ... _ ,,,,..,_ S.-•
• tlDONOO lfACN, S-~ lo; c • ..,.,
• OIAl'#CI , fl>t Md! el 0."'"9" o.,,.,_
101 •NOt111 • '""'"".
Save s75 on a
sofa and· a love
seat. ·on sale
at Penneys.
Sale *143
s149
7-pi•c• dinett• H t.
ft911. 1171. e2 ·· conttmporary lov•111t
to match sola. Cov1red in a
durable striped fabric. Stain ind
W•tr resistant.
Feature• bl1ck vinyl uphol1tered ch1ir1.
Table kip i1 pr1ctical hi pre11ure leminated
in parquet wood eff.ct. Don't miu this
S!)tC1acular v1lu•.
Free d•llvery and ••t up in local
DeUvery 1r11.
""Sale '160
ft ... l1H. 91S" cont•mporary tofa
cover.d in 1durable1triped fabric
to blend in with any decor. Ju11 tht
piece of furniture to p•rk up 1
living room cir family room . Stain
Ind weir re1istan1. Vectr1•.
'"The perf0fm1nce labric0
' cover.
Contemporary
occasional tables
3 for *99
133 each. Pick a threnomt
combin1t1on 110 compliment the
tola 1nd lovese1t. Cocktail 01
end t1bles with w1lnut vtn1•r
tops with hind rubbed walnut
finish. Cltan and lovely lirtfls
ar• the accent her• so choo"
yours tod11y.
JCPenney
We know what you're looking for.
Shop Sunday noon to 5 P.M. at the following stores:
FASHION ISLAND, Newport Beoch (714) 6+4-2313. HUNTINGTON CENTER , Huntington Beach (714) 992.1n1.
0c1•r J, 11, lt, 16. 117~ *l·1l -------
,
;
s DAILY PILOT I (
Horrors,
W1w Was
Drac1iki?
Saturday Only
'
Fashion Island • Newport Beach
Am ll!ked why so many
nations make U illegal to com·
mJt suicide. Will threat of
penalty deter t b a t ln·
dillcreUon? Hardly. But a
lawyer teUs me it's a m•lter
ol money, again. That little
legal wrinkle usually enables
the government,, to confiscate
the suicide's property.
Shoe Department
E.O.M.
COME EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION
SOltRY ·No PHONE ORDERS •••
Infants Dept Stationary
•
Horror story experts now
report It was neither Bela
Lugosi nor Lon Chaney, Sr.,
who was scheduled to play
the original "Dracula." but
rather one Max Schreck of
Gi:rmany. His film was called
"Nosferatu" in 1922. And
Count Dracula was called Graf
Orlok. Novelist Bram Stoker's
widow sued. And won. Most ,
though not all, of the copies D I p M • L
Orig.
6.99
NOW
4.11 D
0 D
D
50 only Toddler Girl Ore11e1
Ori9.
l .18-6.00
NOW
2.11-4.11
Orig. NOW D 3 only Women'1 Atteche I b.88 9.81 o( the movie were destroyed. 50 on y r, •n I Knit KlcK•"
BUYING SUITS 0 125 only Pr. Boys' Shoes Si1e1 2T_..T
35 only Crib Sheets lwhiteJ
20 only Infant Towel1
212.60
2.29
5.00
O 40 only Megic Print Sets J .00 1.50
Sizes 3 to 6 6.88.12.99 Exactly 47 out of every 100 wives go along to help thelr D 40 only Pr. Wo1'. Knit Tennis Shoes ... 99
3.DO
2.11
2 1.11
1.22 3.y
D 8 only "Dyne Metch" Desk lighters 4.99 1.20
husbands pick out suits . . . D 40 only Pr. Men's Dr•st & 35 only lnfant1 Stretch Weer
Sixes 0-2
O 4 only Walnut Oe1k Blo tters I b.95 7.88
Few mainlanders realize more Casual 21.00-27.00 16.11-21.11 Hardware than 80 per· D 500 onl y Pr. Women's Strap & Buckle
cent of the low Clog 8.99 6.11 D
II aw aiians D 75 only Pr. Womens' Hi Cork Clo9 7.99 5.11 D 1 •-, p h 1 Sh 1 50°2'1
9•8· NO: 0 don't live on D 75 1 p W , W 30 on y u.ys re1c oo ort . -. .
the Island on Y r. omen 1 oven Sleeve Knit Shirt1 0
of Hawaii Sling Clog 11 ·99 I.II D 30 only Boys' Preschool Buth Jeans 3.45 1.11 D
... If you W ., A • Si1e1 6-7 D
have • ""' omen s ccessones D 80 o"ly School••• Boys P•j•mH 4.18 2.11 D
Boys Dept. Orig.
80 only Plastic. Rug Runner 3.95
11 only Designer Bri ck1 8.49
8 only Air Conditioner Covers l.99
2 only ladder Tray Paint Holder b.99
120 only Cabinet Pulls, Knobs & Hinges .99
12 ony 32" Gold Screen Door 17.99 in your Orig. NOW Sir:es 12-14 ~~s~e~.1 ~e%~. O 39 only Ladies' Leather Belts 2.81 ..... 88 .a.3.11 D 40 only Terrycloth Athletic Sweatbands .50 .13 Major Applan&eS
NOW
2.88
1.88
1.88
3.99
.22
6.88
'
are two out of three D 21 only Better Hendb~g• 12.18-16.81 l.U..12.11 Me 1 F "sh" Orig. NOW
't'.s. bursilus . .SuigeQl'ls Gt D._ ~ly led.i!._1' Caple11 Wi91 4.11-9.88 1.IM.11 ___ ft$ Uml 111g$ 0 I only 4,000 BTU Air ConclitionM 154.95 81.00 '
port that ... Did I say D 62 only ladies' Cepless Wigs 19.00-23.00 14.11-19.11 Orig. HOW D I only 8,000 STU Air Conditioner 199.95 ~ 131.00 1
all first place ribbons are D 400 only Pierced and Clip Earrings .99 .66 0 60 only Men'• Swimweer 4.91 1.H O 2..D~0.000 BJU Air Conditioner 209.95 141.00 ~I~~?~; ~;a~~eth!y~:~~:-'J--fD'!--tlt,21om"i,ly.-.JL•dies' Scarves 2.00-"2.50 .n .. 1.U 0 21 only Men'• Shortf9T.tJimel 3.91 1.tt O I only 18,000 BTU Air Conditioner 2b9.95 181.00 ·
celi!lX'afITTllJ'l~""'1d1l!Tth~ 6 ""It Jowol..r8o•••-1.11~.8&--3.tM.1C:-t-tr-4i"""i\l-loU.r..f•w.....spod..Sbl"'--J.Q.11-._-_1,..~1i0'1 -t--B---l-onli<-'"•--0.y.<-Coppu _ J 5.1..0JL .. _ -U_l,Qp..,:_
day, it has:. shed its shell D 95 only Renne! Pajames 3·99 1• D I only Custom Dishwa sher-While 188.00 166.00
maybe II times. Sleepwear/Foundations 8 JO o"ly Ser.'" p,;,1 T.rtl•"9ck Shi.to 6.00 3.11 9 439 00 12 only Pettel Jean Shirts 7.98 J.11 D only 19' Refrigeretor w/lce 489. 5 .
Orig. NOW 0 I only l.eiyeted-look Sets 15.91 7.11 Melcer-Copper
( L.M.BO\'D)
Satchel Paige said this, too:
"Never let your head hang
down. NevC!l-give up and sit
down and grieve. Find another
way. 'And don't pray when
it rains, if you don't pray
when the sun shines."
SINGING
D
D
D
D
D
D
D
11 8 on ly Women's Briefs 3/3.50-3/3.00 3/.H D only 17' T.M. Refrigeratorw/ice 389.95
14 only Lon9 Half Sllp1. Black only 6.00 4.11 Men's Clothing Melcer-Copper
JOO only Women's Brei 2.88-3.18 1.11•2.ll Orig. NOW
41 only Women'• Girdles 3.88-5.88 2.U-4.11 0 185 only Men's Or.11 Slacks 10.81 5.11
/ J · 9 69 .II O 31 only Men's Casual Jackets 14.95 7.11 ~! 0
"1Y Aunto~ ;a~ b 9 II 1 ~·50 7 U.l0.11 a-112 only Men's B•tter Suits 80.00 49.11
on Y 110 • o •• • • · • 27 only Men's Sport Coat• . 47.95 .. 37.11
20 only Beby Doll Pajamas 2.88 1.11 D l only Men'• Jump Suits, black only 15.00 5.11
Home Entertainment
only Optige'n Organ
only Optigen Orgtn w/Benc.h
Orig.
349.95
499.95
D 35 only Men's Corduroy Jack.ts 16.91 9.11
Toy Dept Junior Shop
D
D
D
D
only 23" Color Console-Med. 519.95
on1 y 3 pc.. Stereo Con•ole w/ 359.95
8 Treck Orig.
25.00
NOW
It.II D D
only Stereo Console -Modern 199.00
only Stereo Console w/8 Track 299.95
339.00
NOW
208.DO -•
308.00 ' .
381.00
244.00
99.00
166.00 Thal a fellow's breathing
has much to do with bow
well he works is widely known.
But it's not how he breathes
in that• counts. Rather, it'•
bow be breathes out. Eibale
gradually, that's r ~ trlck.
Men who slng or whistle while
they work do it right. Such
as the old Volga boatmeu.
And yesteryear's black field
hands. Their singing was a
sort of breath control. For
more slrength, better en·
durance. Or so some medical
men contend.
D
D
18 only I 00 •;. Wool Pla id Pant1
18 only l /s Embroidered
Turtleneck Sweaters
I 0 oftly l /s Pastel Shirts
9.00
9 .00
21.00
5.99
6.11
6.11
15.tl
D D
10 only 20 Key Grand Pieno1
5 only Blythe fi1hion1 Dolls
5 only Daredevil Challenge
4 onl y Road Devils
Orig. s.ss
6.99
12.88
5.99
NOW
3.11
4.11
1.11
3.11
D D D
Contemp.
I only 3 Pc. Stereo Component
9 only 4 Speed Stereo Ptiono
299.00
49.95
88.00
199.00
29.18
59.00
I
What are you going to serve
for Christmas dinner this
year, madam? On Dec. 25,
1795. George and Martha
Washington put forth roast
beef, veal. turkey, duck,
chicken, ham, puddings,
jellies, fruHs , nuts, wines and
punches. Some grub. Nobody
complained.
The wall of a soap bubble
is approximately 10,000 times
thinner than the average
human hair.
Did you know only one out
of every 50 products developed
each year ever return a p~
fit?
One child in every 200 is
a genius.
Address mail to L. 1'11.
Boyd, P.0 Box 1875, New-
port Bea ch, Calif. 02660
Judge Rips
Sex Case
AcqrJ,itt.al
OAKLAND (AP) -"'You
people have set fret a rapist,
8 very dangerous rapist. l
hope this type ot .offense never
happens to you or your
relatlves."
rr WAS THE respoMe of
an angry Judge G o r d o n
Minder to an Alameda County
Superior Court jury's acquittal
this week ol ex~vlct David
A. Dennis, charged with rape
and perVersion against two
young women -one of them
the daughter ~ n police chief.
The jury of eight ~·omen &nd
four men acquitted Dennis.
30. 8 truck driver from
Berkeley.
MINDER WAS the second
Judge In a monlh to label
Dennis dangerous. After Dtn·
nis' first trial which ended
In a hwig jury, Superior Court
Judge Afan LJnd.uy !aid. "We
don't want him loose In the
community." The victims, 22 and 25,
testified ltuit Dennis accosted
them at knlfepolnt Sept. 24.
But Dennis testlfltd they n:tg·
ged him down, smoked mar1·
Juana and Invited him to an
D
~ 8 only Corduroy Bib Over-.111
Ju~ior Bikinis
Wnn's Sportswear
D
D
D
12 only Tweed Skirts
15 oftly Pleeted Plaid Skirts
70 only I 00 "!. Polyester Shorts
I Jemalce•
Orig.
10.00
9.00
4.00-5.00
D 20 only Lacey Cerdigen Sweeter1.
Navy only
D 15 only L/s Print Blou1e1
CJ 12 only L/s Seersucker Pant Suits
Dress Dept -
D
D
D
D
D
D
D
D
1'9 only Misses Pent Suit
18 only Misses Dress
15 only Misses Pent Suit
'' only Long Ceften
6 only Dressy Caftan
12 only Half Size Oretl
20 only Helf Size Dress
22 only Junior Ore11
Bridal Dept
D
D
D
D
D
D
2 only Size 10 & 12 Gown
I only Size 10 Gown
2 only Size 8 & I 0 Gown
I only Size 8 Gown
I only Size 8 Gown
I only Size 14 Gown
Women's Outer Wear
0
D
6 ordy Sho.+ J•cht
t2 only Short Jecket 1
(·2· only Vinyl Coat
Women's .llllform Dept.
D
D
D
6 only Hot Pent Set
6 only Pent Suit
6 only long Sleeve Smock
Girls' Dept
8.00
13.00
28.00
Orig.
16.DO
14.11
20.00
21.00
34.00
JO.DO
10.00
15.88
Ori9.
80.00
85.00
95 .00
140.00
65.00
15.00
Orig,
11.50
12.00
31.00
Orig.
6.88
10.00
7.lt
Orig.
O 100 only Girls' Ore11e11i1e1 3-14 5.00-10.00
O 125 only Girls' Pant Sets 7.81-16.00
Sizes 7-14
D
D
D
D
25 only Girls "V" Neck Swe•t•r•
Sites S·M·L
5.50
80 only Assorted Girls Tops J.00·5.00
Sites 7-1 4
40 only Girl1' Reincoet1, sites 7-1 2 .92
150 only Girls' Pun•• 1.00-2.29
'
.II
NOW
1.11 , ...
1.11
3.11
I.II
20.11
NOW
12.11
1.11
t.11
11.11
11.u
4.tl
7.11
12.11
NOW
60.11
63.11
71 .11
105.11
32.11
H.11
NOW
12.tl
1.tl
31.tl
NOW
1.11
1.11
l.11
NOW
J .... 7.11
5.lloll.tl
3.11
1.n.J.11
M
.U.1.44
8
Yardage & Notions
Orig.
100 only yd1. fashion Comer Broadcloth .98 D
D D
D
75 only yds. Back.to-Beck D•nim 2.19
50 only yd1. Acrylic Screen Prints 2.69
75 only yd1. 100"/. Cotton 2.29
Screen Prints
D 110 ydo. 1oor. Poly Do•bl• K"it O I 000 only lutton1, A11't. Styles
D 73 only Appllqu•• D 48 only Zippers, decorative
Gifts
D
D D 0 D
40 only Cordless Electric Clock
6 only 4 Piece Bar Set
20 011ly Novelty Candles
12 oftly C.ndle Rings
14 only Candle Ensemble
Linen & Bath
D D
D
D
7 only Shower Curtains
60 only St•nderd Pillow Case•
47 only Fitt•d W. iKn9 Sheets
50 only Fitted Twin Sheet•
Housewares
D D D D
6 only Ice Creem Meker
30 only Slush Mu9
60 only Glass Coffee Mu91
5 only Electric Hibachi
Camera Dept
8
D
23 only K•ystone Everfla1h 10
6 only B&H XL Mov ie Camere
2 only JCP Super 8 Pro jector
with Zoom
4.99
,29.,59
2.00
1.50
Orig.
J l.81
5.00
J.00
I.SO
4.00
Orig.
4.99
2.89
8.49
2.99
Orig.
8.81
1,49
.lS
19.99
Ori9.
29.18
169.11
104.95
D
D
2 only JCP Slide Projector 79.95
50 only JCPX-IOl ln1tematlc C.mere 8.18
Sporting Goads
D D D D
D
8
8 only Folding C.mp Table
) only Bowie Knife
11 on ly Ebonite Bowlin9 Belts
9 only Wll1on-Ca1pet 2·wood
Golf Set
14 only Wilson-Casper 5°lron
Golf Sot
14 only After Sk i loots
I 0 only Pl11tlc Ski loots
Lawn Mowers
D
8 D
D
I on ly 21" Reel-Power
I only 22" Rotery·l.~ h.p.
I only 18" Rotery·J h.p.
2 only 8&0 Electric Ed9er
I only 20" Mclane Front Throw
Ori9.
7.98
20.99
21.99
26.95
49.95
11.99
29.95
O ri g.
IH.99
14.99
54.18
Jt.91
204.45
JCPenney.
NOW
.H
1.11 ·" 1.61
3.33
.14
.22
M
NOW
6.11
1.11 ·" .II
2.11
NOW
1.11
1.11
4.11
2.21
NOW
5.11 .u
.13
11.11
NOW
24.11
149.11
n.11
If.II
1.44
NOW J.oo
n.DO
II.DO
IS.DO
JI.DO
10.DO
14.00
NOW
11.11
M.11
44.11
32.11
166.00
We Know What Your Looking For
6 only Stereo Radio w/8 Track
Sew Machines & Floor Care
Orig.
D 11 only Stretch Stitch-Zig Zag
Sewing Me chine O 3 only Rug & Root Conditioner b4 .95
Furniture
D
D D D
D
D
D
D
only Cocktail Table-Med.
only Hex Co,,,mod.-Med.
only Sq. Commode-Med.
only Full Site Mettres1-
Coil Spiing
dllly Twin Site Mettres1-
Coil Spring
only Mr. Chair -Gold
only Bunk Bed1-0k. Oek
only Ni9ht Stand-Ok. Oek
Orig.
99.95
99.95
99.95
49.95
~
49.95
119.00
149 .00
42.00
Patio Furniture
D D D D D
D
D
Orig.
I only Glass Top 48" Rd. Tab le 99.00
I only Umbrella -Bleck & White 79.00
l only Met•l lb" Rd. Table-White 32.99
I only 7' Umbrella--Green & White 39.99
I only I' Umbrella-Green & White 59.88
I only 7' Umbrelle-46.00
Yellow & White
only 7' Umbrellt-Green & White 46.00
Floor Covering
D
D
D D D
D
D
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3 only 6'x8'6" Ov•I Fringed Rug
Gold
Orig.
46.00
4 only 6'x8'6" Oval Fringed Rug-46.00
Avocado
only 6'x9' loop Level Rug-Red 18.00
only 4'x b' Ovel Shag Rug-Pink 21 .00
only 5'9"x8'b" Ovel Sheg Rug-22.00
Blue/Green
only 5'9''x8'6" Ovel Sheg Rug-22 .00
Blue
2 only 5'9"118'b" Loop Level Rug-18.00
Or•nge
only 8'6"xl l'b" l oop level Rug-31.99
Blue
only b'x9' Hi.Lo Rug-Green 24.88
Curtain & Draperies
Orig.
O 120 only Pr. Pinch Pleet Shorty Curtain1 '4 .79
Size 2'4"-l0"-36" O 1'44 only Matching Valences 3.19
O 35 only Pr. Thermal Or•peries 8.19 -48.00
V1riou1 Sir:es
Auto Center
D D
D
D
Ori9.
l only 8 Track Tepe with AM Redio 79.00
I only Mini Bike, 21/i h.p. 99.00
40 only Booster c.bles 1.88
8 only Motorcycle Tires 12.00-27.00
NOW
98 .• 8
49.88
NOW
79.95
7'.95
7'.'5
3'.00
3'.00
II.DO
119.00
33.DO
NOW
59.00
3'.88
17.99
29.99
39.88
24.88
24.88
NOW
29.88
29.88
10.88
12.88
12.88
12.88
10.88
19.88
14.88
NOW
3.88
2.6&
6.88-40.88
NOW
36.00
69.00
.88
7.00·15.00
Saturday Only 24 FASHION ISLAND • NEWPORT BEACH Saturday Only
orgy. ''-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-.....-.--.~.-.~~~~~~~~~~~~.....,i;--~~~~~~-1
'
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_ ... _ ----
I
------
JZ DAILY PILOT
Singles ·
:Regatta
-Seventy-eight agile 1 n d
11tout-hearted aktppen turned
put Saturday for West Coast
'r'acht CUb's aMual Santa
~1onlca Tran1bay Single hand·
ed race in crulsing yachts.
The l&.mUe race was salted
on 111-12 knot breezes. In this
race the skipper must do his
Own sail trimming as well
JUI handling the helm and fi x·
ing hi s lunch, if any. Trophy
winners:
, MORF -(1) Juanita, Ralph
Dorchester, \VYC; (2) Puff
111, Rod Slmenz. P!\fYC: (31
Laura Llnda, Ca rl Newcom,
WYC.
Friday, Octob« 26", 1973
I
--·-PHRF-A -111 s1•"'"· Maide1i Race Wintaer Ralph Fiedler, Y.'VC: j2)
Yassoo, Jim \lasilion, Pi\1YC; Cal Preston's brand new Santana-25 Lightfoot
(3) Windfall , Roy \\'ilson. showed her heels lo three other contenders in the
PMYC. Quarter Ton Class in tbe Balboa and Newport Har·
· PKRF·B - (t) Pirouette. bor Yacht Clubs Fa ll Re~atta. T he race was the first ~ur~Jf~· W~~~~Y~~~ outing for the Schock-built boat. Preston sails under
.(3, No Name, Ned Stillman, _1_h_e_b_u_r.cgc.e_e_o_l_N_e_wp.c...o_r1 __ l_Ia_r_bo_r_Y_a_c_h_t_c_1_u_b_. __ _
!OIYC.
: PHRF-C -{I ) Cherie,
'.\Vayne Burklund, SMVC: (2)
.Vas'lanvind, Oliver McCann,
SBYRC; (3) Troll, Ka s
l<asner, SCCYC.
, CAL-2.5 - ( 1) \Vindsceker,
Gene l\fcKlnnon , PMY C: 121
Qu~st. Dob M c Ph e r so n .
PMYC; (3) Buona Vita, \V.
B. ~falpczzi , PMYC.
:-Junior Sail
Coast Guard Probing
Causes of Capsizings
ln keeping with tradition of transport them to Terminal
~ving lives and property, the Island. They will be measured,
U.S. Coast Guard has launch-photographed and "-'eighed
ed an intensive Investigation with informational da ta being
into the-causes of caps~zlngs rec9rde:d. _
and s11o·amping of small craft The I n v e s t i g a I i o n ,
S • 2n feel in length or less. Raunsevelle said, will take e mlJtUr What the Coast Guard ho~ about three day~ to complete
-to learn from the nationwide before the boat 1s returned to
Weekend Co lend at'
Buoy Race Carded
The Bahia Cor lnlhian Yacht
Club will wlnd up its l!m
Angelman Strles for Perfor-
mince Handicap Racing Fleet
yachll th.ls weekend with 1
race around the bu0)'1 off Newport Beach.
Jn other local yachting ac-
tivity, the Balboa Yacht Club
wlll stage its ann ual Lldo--14
Invitational Saturday and Sun·
dav and Newnort Harbor
Yacht Club will be host !G
the Lehman-12 Class In the
annual comPttilion for the
Saint Cicero Perpetual. 1 In other areas the LOng
Beach Yacht Club is host to
the collegiate yachtsmen In
the annual Douglas CUp match
racing Series which started
today and winds up Sunday,
and the Ca brillo Beach Yacht
Club y,.jlJ defend the Al Adams
and Son Challenge Trophy in
a sudden death race in ''hur·
ricane gulch, Los Angeles
Harbor. The Newport Harbor
Yacht Club is the official
c hallenger with Tim llogan
at the helm of the Ranger-37
Gamma.
Southe rn Ca l ifornia
Yechtiing Association calen-
dar:
Ne\\')>Oft-Balboa
_BAHIA COR I NT HI AN
YACHT CLUB -Angelman
Series No, 7,. Saturday, Su n·
day. ~
BAtiBOA ·YAM CLUB -
Lld<>1'lnvitatlonal, l;alurday,
Sunday.
N EWPOR T HARBOR
YACJ:IT CLUB Cicero
Trophy race, t.e h man· 12,
Salun!ay, &ulday.
~ Ang .... Long Beach
LOS ANGELES Y A CH T
CLUB -Harbor Series No.
3, Sunday.
CABRILLO BEACH YACHT
Q.UB -Al Adams and ~
Trophy race, Saturday.
ceftlerboardl, SUnday.
CAL I FORN I A YACHT
CLUB -Last sunset Race,
Wedneoday.
San oteao
SAN DIEGO YACHT CLUB
-Waterman Serles, OR, Sun-
day; Ballas Series, MORF,
'Sunday; Woodward Series,
Cal·2tl. Sunday; Fall Serles,
110, Sunday.
CORONAl>O YACHT CLUB
-Jessop Series, PHRF, Sun·
day.
HUNTINGTON HARBOUR
YACHT CLUB -Dana Point
Invitati onal, JOR, M 0 R F ,
PHRF, Cal-20, Saturday. SOUTHWESTERN YACHT
LONG BEAGH Y A C H T CLUB -Vmter Series 47tl,
CLUB -Douglas Cup, Sabir-, SUnday.
day, Sunday North and Inland
Santa l\.fonlca Bay SANTA BARBARA SAllr
KING HA RBOR YACHT ING CLUB _ Goblin Regatta,
CLUB -Autumn liegatla, all Saturday, Sunday.
classes, Saturday. SANTA BARBARA YACHT WINDJAMMERS YACH T CLUB _ Dalton Series, Star,
CLUB -Charley Brown Saturday, SUnday.
Perpetual, Win'ard Sabot , ANACAPA YACHT CLUB-Saturday . Fall Series No. I, ocea n
SOlITH C 0 A ST COR-classes, Sunday.
INTHIAN YACHT CLUB -. f SAN LUIS YACHT CLUB
F letcher Memorial RA c e , -; Fall Series No. 4, Sunday.
PHRF, Saturday, &mday._ SAN FERNANDO VALLEY
PALOS VERDES -YAf:HT SAILlNG CLUB -Fall Series
CLUB -Fall Regatta , ~one-N0:. 2, Marina del Rey, Sun-
design keel boats, one-design day.
ANNOUNCING NEEDLE NEST #2
WE'VE BEEN .GROWING
II Voll''• l&mlll•r Wilt\ Nl!:IDLI! NEST, PORTS 'O'CALL., )'\11111 love ut 11
SOllTlf COAST VILl,.AOl..1 We're !ht aw"91t!t rll90'""'11'" •llOr•. W. ctrrv
1 un!qut 1elecllon of 11..:1~: T&PtJlrfn. Old.Martlrt. ..,,U.-11:t111 11'111 ....,--..a ~""'IMJ< h1c:ludolno er~ Md ..wnilcMry tkifa'lrld cllld<l. W• ~·ry •1111 JUPl!lla. Ry1 Md RYllN" ; ... n. '9tdt' llOOl(l,''rots. c.t11V1i.an _, ,.__ -.. ,.......,90fllb•1Kk-11~ ......... ~~
110dt )'1111 •rrlw..:1. AU •b!:M.11 our MM~ Md 11~ d1uta.
l·OAY WEEKi
M-511: lt-t SuM11': U·S
I;-,' ' , " t:, I •·
'OPEN)!>IG. SP~CIALSI
_J . ___ J p~am is: Could better boat the O\\'Il~r: . . ..__11.TmOUH~~ -nes1gil St"anTarcffliifj)prevenr--~"n-addi1~.a9-t~ •. it..J.i....,,.
capsizings and sw11_mpings? i~portanl that the Coast
DeF..eye1:..-....
Unveils
Trawler
. . . . (.uard have one or more oe-
Lon g Beach Yachl Club and 0\1.'ners of boats tn th is size cupanl s of the boat al the time
'Sea l\fagazine will ~sponsor category \':bo have had the of the accident to be a vailable :a Junior sailin g senunar Sat· misfortune of a capsizing or for their comments.
urday and Sunday. Nov. l(}-11. swamping are asked to help Rounsevelle stressed that no
The program Is open to any the Coast Guard in the study incident is too small to be im-
Junior sailor who O\\'fls a by lending their boats for ari portant to the study. Persons
_Na ples Sabot or Laser _and inspection and analysis by willing to c o ntrib ut e in-w~ belongs to a recognized Coast guard personnel. formation for the program
·yacht club. According to Cmdr. R. are urged to contact the 11th
IBYC ts hosting the seminar Rounsevelle o{ the 11th Dis· Dist. Office o( Boaling Safety,
to promote and strengthen trict, Long Beach, the Coast 19 Pine Ave., Long Beach,
junior sailing in the Alamitos Guard will pick up boals and 90802, or phone (213 ) 590-2331".
'Bay area.
The program will be under
the guidance of Henry Sprague
Ill, And y Rose an~ Bob Ket-
tenhofen. all of Newport
·Beach: Nancy Hargreaves and
Ken \Viess, Long Beach, and
Bob Bums. l\larina de! Rey.
Atlantic Crosser
Set for Boat S how
OeFever Passagemaker,· a
division of Jensen Marine, has
announ ced the introduction of
a n e w Pas.sagemakCr-34
Offshbre Trawler.
The new po\1.-erboat ha! all
the c~racteristics of designer
Arthur DeFever's o I he r
trawlers -the long keel,
sharp entry, deep forefoot,
broad stern and high-falred
bow.
The Passagemaker-34 I s
built oJ fiberglass at the CM1a
li-fesa plant of Jensen Marine.
SOUTH COAST VILLAGE
IUNP"\.OWllR SOUTM OP"
1•1sTOL, SANTA AMA
11*-"4-19'1
ALSO: l"'O•TS O'fA'L~
c .. •! • .1 . : THE CLA'SSICS . . . .
1973-The Year of rile Closslc Sweater-lldwell
Is th• place to find fllern. We hcne ...
The Ultimate Sweater-The Ca shmere Pullov1r-
m•de in Scotland , in five cJassic colors.
.lea.atlful Lambswool -Mfny st.fies -Pullov•rs,
Plecket Fronts, Long ~ Short Sleev•. Outst•r ding
The program is designed to
allow for morning lectures and
· filrM plus as much sailing
time as possible. Lectures will
.cover match racing, fl eet rac-
ing, starting tactics and small
Dr. Santiago Genoves of
ritexico. 49-year'{lld biologist
and adventurer who three
times has crossed the Atl antic
a'°' ere\\' of six u·omen and Vital statistics of the new
five men. yacht are 34 feet length
overall, 30 feet 21·2 inches
variety. of .colon , ·solids_ & 1tlfpes. ,,. •
' Traditional Yests.-U Neck , V Neck, Ribs, Solids
"It \\'llS a sociological ex-length "-'aterline. 12 feet three & Petterns. From ...•
boot tuning. .
1 Each participant must show
proof that he or s~ ~an
swim-either by a sw1m!Tilllg
te!t or a Red Cross card.
Approved life jackets will be
required to be aboard while
!ailing.
perinu~nt ," said Dr. Genoves, beam at deck, It feet 3¥... Af ~
in rafts, will appear ahl the "lo test reactions of perso1ns beam at waterline, two feet ~fdtdef/; efr .. ~·
1
. opening or the Sou t er n conf ined in a small area or 10 draft forward. three feet
California Bo:at Show al the a proJonged time." four draft aft , fi ve feet t lf.i
Los Angeles C onventio n But reporters covering the freeboard forward, three feet
Center Nov. 9. arrival Aug. 20 were less in· 7Lh freeboar.d -a ft, 250 gallons 3467 Via Lld...:N..,,..rt ~ ,
The show is scheduled terested in the scientific of fue l, 100 gallons or fresh B. of A. Mu ter Chaf9• lktwell Charge"·
through Nov. 18. aspects of the voyage than \vater. Approxi mate cruising 67MS10 ' '
Dr. Genoves. who bel ieves:r~th~ey~wj'i"~'hi'i'ioimiai"'i"i·iiiili'i'"igi'i' i100~miiiles~. ~~~~~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~~~iiiiii~~ Registraitoo will close Fri-
day, Nov . 9. An entry fee
of $15 per person u-ill be
charged. Further inforn1ation
may be obtained by contactin g
Tom Shadden. Long Beach
Yacht Club, 6201 Appian Way,
Long Beach.
..., l'l,_J; • • ,
Coastal We a the r
l'•lr fo!H•. L!Qht v••lf!>lt ..,!ndt
111p111 •ncl mornlr>V """'' DK<W'Til.-.;t
w.sttrl1 12 to 16 ~"°'" ln •ft•rnocu" toOaV •ncl S1h1ra1y. High tiiaav 75.
C<N1t1l ttml>'l••1u,...t r1n~ tram 56
"' 10. ln!1nd ttmperaturet •1"11• from
50 10 t s. Wiier lt ml>'lrllurt 11.
S 1111, Jtloon, Tid es
l"RIDAY 10:J9 a.m. 4.1
4:1S pm . .(l.4
that the ancient Egyptians
may ha\·e crossed to the
Americas 4,000 years ago, will
discuss hls latest trip, a IOI·
day, 5.000-mile voyage from
the Canary Islands to ~fexico
on a raft skippered by a 30..
year-old Swedish woman Yo'ith
Lehma n-12
Race Slated
Nc.,..·port l-Iarbor Yacht Club
has scheduled the J ean
Schenck ritemorial T ro p hy
race for Lchman-12 dinghies
for N"ov. 10.
SOUTH COIST ViLl.aGe IS •••
• • • Full of Monsters
This Saturday & Sunday let ~ chi1drtn
visit with "Planet Of The Ape•" slors • ••
Walch fa mous moke-up men moke
monsters of your kids on the
Village Green •••
Speti1I Tr1phit1 1w1rc1t •
k p1rticip111f1 '" Svnd.ay .,.
FREI 5•7 Manshr
Pi.at11 hl;r Enryant
Do;/y 10 lo 9, Sot. 10 10 6. Sun. 12 to 5 Unique Shopping and Dining
SATURD AY
Fln t )llqh . •·~am.
F 1rt! !cw JJt 1 m
Clubs \\'ltlch ha\-c accepted
'·' !he challenge are San Diego .__::_::~
1·' ''acht Club. Bahia Corinthian ~; Yach t Club, St. Francis Yacht ~IKO"d M9n 1 I 71 cm.
Seo;ond 1C'N S:01 p rn.
Club and Californi:.i ''ocht
Club.
SUNDAY
Flrt! nlD~ 1~·71 • m. J ~
Fir•• IQW 4·06 • m. 2.1
S...:ond nigh 17 10 '·"" j ' Se<:ond I-S.ll om. -t.1 sun rr .. 1 ,,011.m. Siii 6'01 am.
M-f'i .. 1 1;4S 1.m. Stlt I. 11 p . .,,.
The series u•ill consist of
five races inside Newport
H.:irbor. First race is schedul-
ed for 11 a.m.
Jl•VICICOM,_.N T !"IC.
JJDJ l•DUNA CA"ITON •Ol• LAGUNA •tAat
EXTENDS AN INVITATION
TO A
HALLOWEEN ANTIQUE SALE
!l .. 11rdcry, O ctob« 21, S1111cky, Octabet-29
9;00 ta 4:00
• WE HAVE •
H•1lln •rwl 1,1 Cllt l l . 0 •-T•&tfl 'N C~•f_,
H•ll T,,,, ..... Orn"" . N!t lll U•l'lll IA ,.!fl
• THERE ARE •
Ar _.,. I MI OM«.,··-Cllft TM A SpMI ... ""' M ..... ., . Ltr U• s ..... Tllttt ,. 'tw
• YOU'LL FIND •
W1lfllll ""' Mtlllt • O&k Ml 0111 '"'-"'"-11 111-leflM "l fll" Jtrlffeol
....... ,. rlilM'M 'Tll "'11 tlllrft
• COME SEE •
Thi 11...,1 1111 .....,,......,. i.. fN"Y to .,._
... """ .... ,..._, 11 ''" "' ....... "" ··-· P"HOl'l lf l14<•t,·l"l
LAWN-A-IAT'S FAMOUS "IREHSKEEPER CARE PROIUI•"
~--
..... _ .... _,_, __ ,_. __ ,.,,,,.....,... _,_.,_ --
PROVEN ON OVER A MILLION LAWNS COAST TO COAST
COPY•IOHT tel 1tn. LA'#~T CHaMKAL .& •OUll"MI NT COtll'.
Lawn·a·mar~
~for Amerb'•homlowner."
Foo-I FREE LAWN ANALYSIS Wlll'IOlll llbllpellon
u ll yOl,lf ftt'91'iboitioad "Uwn-A-M•t M'""
ACT NOW!
CALL
ANYTIME 1556-1424
' H!W ,ALM SPRINGS CONDOMINIUM
.. .xcktth'• """"""" SM*wl
Btlllllll Gw>Hcl G.1111 111'1 Ptlrn $prlng1 Gotl C-. S.lft•P"tm. 8m
C1"*1r11 Ct111no-Alr Concl.-C.r11t•• ar1pW.
T-11-4 Swlrnmll'U 1'1111•
SACRIFICE IY OWNIR--6.Jl.&SO '1:M .UROYO llDAD i~UT/SU-M OHlY OI! l'ttON• (71t ) U1',12ft
' CERTIFIED APPLIANCE .•• "''" M HA
SPECIAL!
LAUNDIO·KING LOW SUDS
DETERGENT 2S Lb, ........... 3.95
SALE5-#ARTS-SERVICE ON e MAYTAG e RCA WHIRLPOOL e KITCHEN AID e WASTE KING
642-0240 •
EXPERT CLEANERS I LAUllDRY
CHECK OUR EVERY DAY
LOW LOW PRICES!
D,RESS
SHIRTS ..........
1 25~.
AP Other Dry Clearilnt At ,
Compwab.. Low PrlC:esl
WESTCLIFF TELEVISIOll SERVICE
W ITH THIS .AD!
1000 BLUE CHIP STAMPS FREE!
With Any S•rv ic• c.11 Of
Mjnimum Shop R•p1ir!
' Speclollsts 11 Colar r. 1/W ,TV, S*"·
Tape lecarden -G....111011 & D1-1tlc
PHONE 646-3366
ELWELL FARMS
ONE wtEK SPECIAL!
BONELESS HALF
CORNISH
Size sen. 99~P. GAME HENS
BOX Of 6 ....................... $5.94
RIG. .....
Stwff•d with Ric;1 & MutlHooml
HOURS 10-6 MON.0 SAT. -&42-4J11
COLI.AR ~N ,CUFF
(P"1nnerly ni. ~ Sllel
1 WEEK SPECIAL
WITH THIS ADI
HAWAIIAN "" SHIRT
ONLY $1.99
WAYNE ORR JEWELERS
•
THIS WEEK ONLY e WITH THIS AD e
10% OFF ON CHRISn.\S
GIFT LAYAWAY ITEMS
! 111011 m1rch&11dit•)
PHONE 646-5846
BAYGREST LIQUOR I DELI
I 0 °/o Off on Case Lots
Wines & Uquors
Free Delivery -Caterin9
Bob & Don Schableln
Phooe 646°8262
DISCOUNT GOLF
LOWEST Pl lCU ANYWH ll ll e MANY MANY BARGAINS •
GOLF GLOVES
199. SS.ff s,.1hll"'s
.... ss.oo ,.,_.
1i.1mlt U
JUST 52.49
JUST 52.99
GOLFERS BIG WORLD
OPff o.ttr hcept S1111day -IJJ-1134
Jedr 5-. h e•M ..... r lles10111J
"FURNITURE Ill THE llUDE"
READY-TQ-FIN.ISH
FURNITURE
ROCKE RS
.... $1295
,
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PUBUC t>oncs PUBUC !iOTICll
....:nnout ....... .._. n .t.TIMlllT ~ l mn 'TM ftillowlnt "'''°"' .,.. 09illl MOTKI TO ClllDlf<Nlt Ofl IUllC b\l,IMtt _., TtlAlll!l'la Al'O OtTINTIOM TO &X•
JQHAT"A.N WIHOI I.TO,. ... 0. lt:t :i.~l:,CWIJTT IMT l ll l lT
Auto Makers Feel
.~
~:111~,!~•r...r, ~tal11 V•llfY, ....... '1tl .. 11J U.C.C ••
JONI c. 'MIMl•r 10210.C WITl'le( HotlOI It Mrtl!v olwn lo cttidllll'•
fovote!n v111n, Cilifcll'nl• '211:1 ' el 1'1:19 lllllfrll11 111""'1 ,.,fl•• 1r..1 1
k lVIJOA J CU«t111re. 1Qlllo.( ti.Ilk lfl~fMI' l!llf t'llil IXKUl!Ol'I Of I
WlrMr. ,.,1i1n I.Utt' c.ntornl1 ...:wit\' '""''" '''""'.., 1r1 •boll! tl1ll9 ' ,o N maff 1111 ,.,._, l"llMrtv
Thia '''"*""' It ClelMllchllf O'f 1 11a... i.rtlM.,., flkl'tMd, ffll Mtlntrat\lp. Tiit n1@'1t 1"4 !Mltll'lt.. .oc!rt11 Df 'din (. Wfl-.i• IM, IMtl'llMld ,,.....,.,., Ind lflltft!H4
Sales Slump in U.S.
c~ •g~ ~~'",:, ~ MCU~~,:;)2' /1.'6~11r1. '!Ko· 110t W.1 OCtt1!1t IQ, It -ti, AJ\Clhw1 Plflct, l1nt1 . twi•
I• f1141M1 OlllfOMll '2107 J• o >. t ,
l"IAll111!9d Dnll'CI' C.0..t ll'iliv l'Hctj Tht Ill -lt'ld ~-lddrt:'I! ol
DETROIT (UP I) -For the
fitat time since late 1970, U.S.
OCt• IL I ... N• "' ~ IM ilttndef tr#ntfltM •lid '~ ."' '· • · tvetn • Otbtor ,,.., ' automakers have reported a lf7:* • • JUI }lollll S1nKlll1, 1620 l'lldd Dtfw. , . ' p•-uc' NOTICE . Wlllttt.,, c.111.9r"'' • · continued slump In sales due
"'-.,\ , Tlllf ttie .~! ,'"""'1'f• wt1n1n1 lnJ f t 11IN IWffo ,. ftltr!Md , 111 ..,.,., • •s; ma Y to a shortage o small
tWflC• To-C'MOlTOlll I Mlltl'llLI. WPl'llll. m1n:11til0!1t. •ulp-cars l UPa ll!Oll COUl f Of" TWC mtfll, 111d 11 IO(lltd I I AfilfllTIC •
• STAT• OP CALl .. OllWIA "Ott ~;1::!1~'. 2'S1 tlll'llOt t twl., (01'9 Meuo, Domestic sales fn the Oct.
TH• COVWT'Y Oii OllAWO• Thi! tlll Pltcit wMr• tM lll••!n 11 ·20 period totaled 268,193
M., A·n• dtl(l'll>9f blllk ti'1n1tw 11111 •~•~!IDn 1!1111• ol l(tLIUltH OICAlt 5HEllMAN, ~ • HCU•llV ln1'11 .. 1 111"1111Mnl 11 cars, down 15.7 percent fro1n
1t110 known •• KILtUltN o. 1Hl!ltMAN, 1n1tnc1ec1 to ~ <Ofl•llll'l""t9d 11 11 lilt the .same~od a year a11o.
o.«1ue1. ottlct of ....... ,f'C'I'. btroW C4'il(Nny, <::" NOTICE IS HE!IE•Y GIVEN to 111' )f'1 w, 'tit $t ... Loi Ang ..... C•llfornl• lt mark the third con·
crMhl)r1 or !flt •bov• n1med d1ctd1n1 ~. Dll or '"'' Nov.m1:1tr '' 1m Q.......,,r tln 'od th t 11111 111 ptr10111 11ev1no d•lms 1g11n11 111e so 11, ... 11 ~nown to """' P•rnes ~ ... u IVC repor g pert a
uld dtctc11n1 ••• r9<1ulrtc1 to 1111 tMm, tM tollowlrto 1ddlnone1 ~111t1.1 n1m1; sales have . .iJipped on a year-
wlff'I tlll lllettu,., voucht,., In !ht oftle• 1"6 1dd.-e11" UMd b~ "10 Plrflei t b I th f' t of t111 d•rk 01 tlll •tiow ... 11tttc1 t;Ol,lrl, or wur.in lh• '"'" Y••r• 1•11 .,. .. •~: o.year ass, e ll'S tirn.~
to ~nt tl\lm, wllh f!\e necttHP1' '" ufd lntlftlllld tran111rar: AltTISTtc that has happened s in c ~ vouel\lrt. lo thl unc11r•IOMCI 11 lhl otnct ,LOltlST· INC., tt$1 Ht l'bor llvd., Ca1!1 ....__ 970 .,, N1.•1tomsy, VINCl!HT e .• LA ROSA, M .. , C•Uf'Wnlt"t2'26 ANO ms $ovlll UC\;ember. I .
4111 Ctvlt C1ntrr Ori.,.. Wttll, Suli. t.10, 11rt1101, Santr AM. c.. H101
Ufl!.1 Ana, C11Lfoml1 92701." W!lldll 11 lht I V ttld' lnftndlld t1b!Or: TOP lrtEC-
pltA al but!Mq ol' lht unc11r.iontc1 In 111 TORS, 11120 "llekl OrtV1. wn1n11r, m1n1r1 POr11lnll'l\'I to m. tt1llll or 11ld C•lltorn11. dlCtllltnt, wlll'lln lour months 1lt1r lhl f!r1t O.ttct: Odablr lt, 1'73.
p<Jollc .. lo.n of ltll1 nollct. Noth Stnlllllt
D1t9d Oc:teMr J.'91'. Trafllftffe' ,
ltAYMONO 0. SHl!RMA!~ AltT!STIC l<LOltlSTS, INC.
Ac1mtnli1ttlor of 11-11!111 ' IV: Jlfftt5 S.H.,.,mltt, 111
al tt.t •blil" n1mtc1 dtctdMI Pr•ldt!lt • \ll~INT I , LA •OtA Tr1n1l1ror
40t Civic C111lw DrlVI W•I OltAMl ltCY l!ICrtOW COM .. ANY
tvttt ,,. un w111 1111tt1 strttt .._.Ant, Ctllftrnll '27tl Let Allttl-. C1llttn111 ....
Tt!• cn11 MJ.f'l41 .",.... No. lt.IM AfterMy .., Ml'flol~IJtr•tw • Publhhtd Ortn;o co .. 1 D1Hv P!lol
Pvt•Hllhed Or1~1 Co•nt Dally ll'not. Oc:lcbtf" 26, 1m ):l'S.ll ~., 5, It, It, H, 1t7l sou.n
PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC N.OTJCE ,
PIC'f,ITIOUt IU$1Wl l$ MOTIC I 0' PUILIC HIAltlWO MA.Ml ITATl!MI NT 11 ,0ll TH I CITY COUNCIL
Thti ~llowlng pl!"IOl\I ••• dclng CHI THI! tiuiln'"i-11~ CITY OP ll'OUNTAIN \i'ALLIT
.l'tEW llRE!D ... PAltTMENfS, ltl NOTICE IS HEll ESY GIVEN ffl•l
Klmlltoti &!., Cost1 Mta~. C1!1I. '2117 • on TutM11y, Wov.mbtr 4. 1973, al 1:00
... l•rllng w. Phllll~. m H1mlllon tio. P.M .. In 1!11 Ccunclt Chtmbtt", 1Cll(IO «·2. Cott• Mt•• CalH ri.21 Sl•!lr AVlllut, fot;nllln v .1ll1 y, "1t1ch1rd L. u;..rf!n(~, lt3 Htmlllon Cal!tornla, lhl CllV Council wlll hold
St. Ho. CC-2, COlll Mt11, Clllf. tHJ1 I 1H1l)llc llN•lno on tr,. tollowlr19;,
Tlllt bullnn1 II condtldtd by • 9'1lltll 1, CIMl!Mllll ""'' "-" .... Utiutr ptrtlltr.ri!p sew. -A PfO!IOlll to 1m1nd tne.
THE SLU~tP, !ay top auto
meet demands Cot the Ve11,
Camaro, Flreblrd, M on l e
C..rlo, Pontiac Grand Prtx. or
Oldsmobile CuUass Supreme.
American Moton a.ya it'.!I
being pushed to meet Gremlln
and Hornet orders.
executives. is not due to •
lack of demand but rather
a lack of at·ai!able cars 111
the most sought-after models.
Only American Motors was
able to report a gain In mid·
October, and it also com·
plained of a shortage.
New car dealers are reporl· CHRYSLER chairnian Lynn ~·high interest in the ne1v Townsend Wednesday sald
mOdels, but are complaining that parts shortages and labor
the,v can't get enough of the dlf!icultles will c o n t l n u c
high-demand cars. through the 1974-model year.
Chrysler Corp. de a I er s Chrysler dealer.< 1vere able
report a general shortage to sell 31 ,640 cars in the 10-day
because of -rec;ent I 1t b or period, down 33.6 percent from
disputes. Ford is short of Pin· a year ago, due nminly to
to and Maverick models. the shortage of new cars caus-
General Motors says it can't ed by the strike. .~~----'.::___·~~--~-,
•
Orange
County
Business ~
Dale Cloutier, former assis-
tant generiil niana ger for Uon
Country Safari, hos formed
his o'A·n public rela1ions com·
pnny, Dtle Cloader, Aisockates
with head-
quarters in
Jrvlhe .
Tite v.na
Point re11i-
dent will
open his of-
flees ·Nov. I
at 2081 Busi·
ness c.en-
ter Dr i v l'. CLOUTIE •
Cloutier joined Lion Country
Safari, Inc.. as n1 e d i a
representative for the
California Park. Prior to tha t
he worked as a reporter-
photographer for s e v e r a I
newspapers. • Boyle Englneerlng Corp .• of
Irvine, has announced the ap-
point111ent of Kurt r. Frank
as project manager of the
special design office and
James A. Barton as corporate
controller.
Frank has extensive ex-
perience in the field of y,•ater
purification and desaliniUJtion .
Barton was fo r m~r l y
employed with Haskins and
Sells aa a tax consultant. • $!1<Hng W Phll11pi ChY Codt to r1qvlrt I ConcUtlon11 '!'Iii• 1t1t1mitnt W11 flttd will! ~ Coun-~~t~ht ~I~ Of ·~ _
IV Cl1<k of Or1ng1 County on Oc;tolllr l, btvl<l$11. ,,n Thl1 m1U1< 11 betnt1 pnie.utd punu1nt "JIUI I• th't Pltn!!tno LtW1 !If 111'1 St.it
P'uttll1hl0 Or•not Co.ft D1l1y Piiot, ol -c1111ornt,i (Go't't. • Cod• '5.GOO l'I.
Octobtr ~. 11. 19, 26, 1f7l li).16.73 1f41.l ind 1M Foun111n V1U.-, Zollln; Ordln.nc1. Tn1 Zoning OrOIMnc1, Zonlflll
·--c·~·c·="':Ii;ll!"c·~:W~=C=N~P!· T,:::IC="===f.'~~!;..,~MD.:~~ ~-~~y~ ti. -for WbUc Inspection aft<! •~•m n1ll1>11.
rfATI M•NT 0, AIAMDONM•MT Th011 llt1!rln11 fo tnl!ly In l1vor
0, USI 0" or In O!>PO'l!IOll to lids picpowl wilt
PICTITIOUI t UllHISI NAM• bt t lYen In 09p0rtunlty to d~.
-__Jlountain Valley resident
Hiram Z. Andrade, a central
air conditioning commercial
sales specialist for-Genenil
Electric, has been named
'Grand-N"al~al-~11~r.!...
·1h~ litni"'s ·Central Air Con-
ditioning sales operation.
Tiie lollowlt19 f)traofl h11 &blndontd 1111 If lvrlt19r l~lormillon It ,,..lf'IG, YOU
UH of ti.. fle!l!lollt busln111 n~me: mt y contti:f lht Plannlng Department
CLAN 1NDUSTlt1E5, 141 Produc:llon 11 962·?424 Ind r&!tr lo !ht t bovt
~I., N1wporl B••ch, C11!f. 92660 I ll1m. TlMI Fictitious llu1I~ ... Ntm1 rltlrtrf'd CITY COUNC IL Of" THE
fl) It»~ WIS nttd In °''"'19 Cwnh on CITY OF FOUNTAIN VALLEY
Mty 24, 1971. Notmt J. Summtr•
GIOl'94I R. O..c911, 4o.t Clubl\OUH ,t D1t1U1Y Clf'I' Clll'k
Aw., NltWPO•I •••eh, Ctrtt. p.;bf1511..s Ortngt CNtt 0•111 Pllol.
Thl• butlneu w11 conduc:ttd bf 1n In-Or;toblr ?6, lf1l 32511.73
c11v1011111. -----,.
GIO"ll It, 011con
Tiii• 1!1!1mW1I w11 Jlftd with th• Coun-PVBJJC NOTICE ,
IV Cttrk of Or1ni;f Covnf'I' on October J,l------~-~-----1"0. F1'61 SU .. lltlOlt COURT O• Tiii! ~11bl1J.llld o.,.nge Cotl1 Diiiy Pltol, ITATI Of" CM.H'OllNIA •011· Octoblr j, 12. 1t, u. un :l04l·1l TN~ COUNTY OP Ort.AHOI
PUBLIC NOTICE
,ICTITIOUS t USIN•ss
NAM• ITATIM•NT
NO. A·717P
MOTIC• o• NI AlllNO o• AM END!IO
.. IET1TION l'Olt PllDIATE OF WILL
AND ,Ort L!Til!ltl 0 , AO.
MtNISTllATIOH WITH·THl •WILL AN•
NIXIO. Tiii lollowlna perlO!I 11 doing tH.11l~H Ellafl· al IOA E. WEBER lkl I~ ''i l EMMA WEiER, D1c111tc1. ' "UTO/MATI! E Alt NG, 13352 NOTICE IS HE•EaY GIVEN tMf
•rookllur11 st.. G1rdln . Gr1>V1. C11. ,~RIAN auu1s 1111 fllld 111nln an
NG • . . / • 1rMl\dld 1,.tlt!on lot-~rObffil Of Wiii ~OWll'd Mut o Htrostilm1, 1olllS1 9 11 and tor l•w•nc:r "' L1!1tr1 of met Itel .• H.B., Ct l. f':IW Allm!rtl1f,Stlltn w~l)-Jb.1-WILI anfllXld : • bullneu 11 •CIN!dWIW Y '!I iri. ~,.. ., 1 to wnlcJt ~ ~I , •1 • , , J Howtrd MtllO Hl111Jhlmt tOI' Ni'tflt 1rtlarl1r1, alld I~ 'r 1111 llfftt 11111 plKI of htlrl111 tl!I'
711 • s11t1t1nitnl "''' "ltd with tlM Caun· """ hill "b-.n ad for NaVW1111:1tr »i
IV ~ltrk of Or11191 (lll,ll'lly an ~-r 1. itn, 11 t :OO 1.m., In th• courttooft'I ltn ol DIPlrtmtnt Na. J of wld court,'
""1S 1t 700 Civic Ctnltt Drl~t W111, ltt Putillshtd Or1ng1 Cots! D1U1 Pilot. 1111 (II'{ ol l,lnta Aria, c1111ornl1. Detol:ltr, J. 11, u. 26, ,,73 3C51·l1 01Ttct Octlber 23, 1'73
Wll~IAM E. st JOHN,
County C!irk -~-===---~----!PAUi. A. NANNA "ICTITIOUI tUllNISS A..,.,_ •I Llw
PUBLIC NOTICE
HAM• •TATIM•NT 41' l llf 11rt1 llntl Tl\9 follawlng ptrlGtl la doing bu1ln1!1.1 Cotti M .. , Callfltrlllt fllt7
11: Tlh (114) Mt-IHI
,(OMMERC:IAL PROPEltTIES C:OM· All-y Hor MlllllllW
,ANY, ?100 51nfl1911 Orlw, N1wpart Publlthld Or•1111• Co1sl 0•11~ Pilot. 1ue11, c1n1orn11 '2640 Oct. u, 26 and Nov. I, 1t11 mt.n
G~• $!anion l'r111N1n, 21QO San--
1973 LINCOLN
Continental Town Coupe
IXECUTIVE DE MO
F..,11~ F11clorv Equipped.
($TK •ll24)
~6989
1970 RANCHERO P/U
\l.f, Auto. Tr1ns ., La1d1d.
!f~B!O FJ
$1689
I
COLO!'IY PARK
St~lion We9on, Loeded , Nici C~r.
t 'l'C L8~8 J $1189
tf.UD OrlV1, NIWpart •••eh, C•ntornl1
""' -~P~V~BU:;:C~N:OTJ:::C:E'.__~lr======::::;:==========:::;::=:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::..__, 1"1'111 bu1lnri 1 la cofldU(!ed by an In· ~
OIY'klual. SLP·llt
G. $. Fr11m1n SUP•lllo• cou•T 0, TN• T1tl1 lltltmenl WIS llltd wllh 1111 Coun• STAT• O, CALll'Oll:NIA POil
h Cltrk ol Or1no1 Coun/Y on <>ctoQlr ,, THI COUWTY O, OrtANOI
1973, No. A·7l't'2 •um NOTIC• 01' MIAltlNO 1'011 l'•O•AT• PUlllll"-<I 0flfl91 Cotti O•llY ~llol, 0' WILL ANO 1110• LliTTa•s 0, OcloCMr J, 12, It, H, 1t7l 30'5-7l ADMINISTilATIOW WfTH ntl WI L ·
ANW•X•D
E1taf1 ot HAltOLO EDWARD HAG·
--------------IGERTY, 11IO kllOWn 11 PAT HAGGERTV,
PICTITIOUI IUSIN•IS flM known 1t HAAOLD PA r111CK HAG-
PUBUC NOTICE
frllM\I ITATIMaNT GERTY, Dl<11$td. T~I lollow!n~ ptrlon 11 dollltl b\11ln1u NOTICE 15 HEREBY GIVEN ll>ft
111 Gl!RALOINE LOUISE LA JEUNESSE ~ ., G Enaln11r1no. IH w. 11th 1111 flltd h1reln • petl!lan for probal•
Sll"H!, Uni! No. n, c.,.1, Mew, o:tl wlU ~ fot' 1nu1nc1 of l<lttll'I
C.l llfon1le f':l'l1 of ldmlnlt!rtllon with the w111 1n"1xtct
Grl90N W. H1rtw1ll, 111 \'/, 11th 10 lllr ptlllfon.r, rtftrenc• to wllkh Strqt, vn11 Mo. I?, c.,.1, Mitt. It mid• lot tutttiar .P•rltc!llt,.., and c .. lf. t2M7 lhal 11'19 tlm.i •!'Id placr of h1trlnt
Thlt bullntts 11 conaucl'ld bv .n 1111 ume 1>11 b111'1 HI ,tor Nev. n ,
!lld1Yldu11 1~n. 11 t:QO a.m4 In tr.. courtroom
Gr&;Q-1'1' W. H1rtw1ll of 0.Pt•lmtnl No. 3 of uld COl,lrt, This 1!1t1m.,.1 w11 111$<1 with lllt II TOO Clvl' Ctnt1r Orlvt We1I, ln
CouJllv Cler-al Or•ll\tt County an lh1 City of S1n!1 Ana. Cllllornlt. OCtObtr" 14, 1t7l Dattd Cd. 'lJ. 'tt73.
PHOM WU,l,IAM •· $1 JOHN. PUtilt•~t<I Ottllll• (Ollll 0.Uy Piiot, Cavnty c1 .. ~ Ocl'Qblr ,,, lroO Novl!Tlbef 2, t, 16, ttOWALD $. MO•IOW
1•7l l2lS·73 '10f WILIHllll t i.YD., IUtT• fU ------------la&Y•llt.Y HILLS. CA LI ,. ro2U
P UBIJC NOTICE Ttll UIJJ '"""°' -~-===-~==~---1 ""'-Y tw1 hlt!IOf!ff' l'ICTITIOUS lUllNl tl PutllllllMI Or•nll• COil! 01!1Y 1"1!111
NAM• I TAT•MIWT <ktobtt" 1S. ''' Jl, 1913 JU1•7)
TM followln$ Pf<"IOll It OOlno l)l.ltln•u PUBLIC NOTICE .. ~: ALLIED PHAltMACEUTICAl$, ~
l .f . arl!lot Av1 .. Na. 110..-., ·tllWltOl'I --------------!
llltch. Cll. "1101. I 7Jttt
OILY« Edw•rd -twn.. 11111 81Jdllh HOTICI TO CltCDITOlll
AVI., Founl•1n \111111" Cal, '7109 SVP•lllO• COUltT 0, TMI
TNI bl»l~U 11 Condt.ICltd llY tn I,,,_ ITAT• Of' CA .. ll'OllMIA llOll
01vl1lu1!. TN• COUMTY 01' O;tANOI ouwr Edw1rd Burnt. ,... A-1n21
Thi• lflllfl'ltnl ..... n1ao W[lh lht Cqun-E1t.re ol BAltfl.f,ltA McKEEVER. •IC•
IY c r1r1C ol Or1ng1 CoimlY Clfl ~IObtf 5, BETTY •• M()(ESVERI 8AR9ARA ANN im. McKEE..,.Elt. oec .. Md.
• P-tUH NOTtCI! IS Hl!JIEllY GIVEN to tr..
PubllsMd O••fl09 Ca•ll O .. ty Piiot, t rtdllon of tM 1110v1 n1mtd dtcldtnt OclOtltr lt, lt, '' ind Htwmblr t. Iha! 111 p1<1Clfll 111vrno d•!mi •~In"'
1f7J J11).1J 1111 g1ld dtel'dlnl ire r1<1ulrld to fll1 th1m, Wlll'I llM ntcfli•rv vO\lelllri, Jn 'J>VBLIC NOTICE 1h1 o1t1tt et "'' c11ric a1 1111 1111rv9 ----------·----lonrl!ltd court. or to Pf•Mnl """"' wl!h l'l'°'ITIOUI •tJllW•Jt !ht ntetu1r1' llOVCh1r1, lo !hi un-llAMI! tTAT•Mlf!T dttsloned at 1104 Vl1lt Enlr1d1, Nt\ltfl6N
Tl'rlt tollow!119 lll'l'IOl'll 1r1 4011111 1>111!~•., !111cn, CllllOf nll, wl'!kll 11' tht Oltc•
11. ' ol 1Wt1nlff ol !Ill IJll<ltr1IOl!ld In 10
;,AMIL Y f O U N DAT ID N , IJIJ9 mttltfl wt;tlnlng to ll>t IJlt!f of
llroolthunt, Otrcltn OreYI, Ctll!Ornl• 11ld dtc«llftl, wlmln, "tour month• .tiff' ~ 1111 flr1t Pllblle.tllon "' thl1 l'Oflct,
'"" A. Marln .. u, 1P05 Si n Jot• 01ltct Oclobtt n. 1f1J FOll!ttlln Vllley, Cllllon\11 "10I, ' 111.nl.Y V, Mc!;( .. Vlf ,
'•lllt E. "MlrllloHU, llltlS Sin Jott, rktevtor al JM lsl~ll cl
•-111n Valley, C.llhlfnlt f'110I. tnt tbOYI Mfl*I ftt:tct•nt
Thlt bulln111 hi cot11h1dW b"j 11'1 In• •AL.PW I , MILM. lfK.'
lllvlf\l1I ........... A-ff 1"1111 Marln .. u 11..i. City, CA 9UM
Tiii• ... ,.m.,, """' flttct will! 1111 UU) tn•1a • <MHllV Cltr\, OI Otlflff CG\lnty on AtterMYt l'lr tric"I•
Cktablr 10, lf13 ,ublldltd Or11111• Cot1I 01Uy Piiot. I , ,.,..n OC:tObtl' 2• .,.,,, NO\'tflllllr 2.' t, " Pdtt/l1ftfd Or•not a.11 Otlly Pllol, 1m nti-1' OCIHlr n. 1t, ti. lftd Ho~•mbtr 2. ,,,, · ~lot<~
PUBLIC NOTICE
I
•
Introducing
the Coast Federal
, ,
extras. we'll give you a free checking account.
And a free safe deposit box, too.
\V ith a 52500 balance in a Coast savings
<1cco unl , \ve'll give you .1 rersonal check ing
account at a major bank , ,itso a safe
deposit box. Absolutely free~
Ari l1"k!t11e1.
Ch•lfm•n, ln1itl~" Club.
I
we'll pay you the highest interest
in coast rroerais_h~.
N O\V Coasl's nevv interest r.11es are !he
highest in our history, .1nd remen1bc1.
interest is compoun ded daily.
Maximum flexibility, no minimum.
Annual Rate Annu.i l Yield
s.2su/.., 5.39 "/.J
On exi sting and new passbook account5,
You'll find even higher rates with Coast's
l"flJny different SJVings p]JnS.
we11 give you billlon dollar
coast Federal security.
Coast h,ls over one billion dollars in assets.
\Vi!h co nvenient offices throughout
California. Plus. your denosits arc insured
up to $20,000.
we11 help you spend your money
as wisely as you save it.
With the new $1,000 Insiders Club.
\Vant a ne\v car, appliance, colo r T\1,
ticke ls to top entenairH1H·nt ~ 1\t bpccial
lo\v "ln~1dcrs" pri ce!>. Al'o flee 1n oney
orders, f 11.:c not.1 ry ~crvi ce~, f rce note
4 1ection ~crvfces. Ju!'! npcn Jn ,1cco11nt
Co.if.I fur $1 ,000 b,1l.1nrr . \\l~'rp n11t•n
day~ .1 \\t::Ck. 9 ,1 .m. tn 4 p .111. fr1d.iys .111
o ice~ c.-.:ccp! clo\vn10\v11 ,1rc open trl
& p.nt S.iturday9 .1 ,m . 10 1 p ,n1. (Except
Civic Center).
COAST
FEDERAL. SAVINGS
~Want your lllOOe)t
And we11 do more for it.
... ~ ..... "'"'' on~ ~.111,,n
pri11.,.
H1.1nUnalon '"'h Office: !11 th1n rlnglon e:nt('r 17 t 118!1i ·10J7 •L.A. M in OHk'-: 111h ~. !!•II it!' I Ii I
He was awarded $500 in
lhe company·s 'Bright Idea
Payoff.' • Clifford W. Stoktt11 has been
promoted to vice president
and. executive architect at
Frank L Hope and A1soch1tes
Stokes, of San C!t>n1ente ,
joined the Santa Ana fir111
in 1970 and has been nroject
architect in the design of
Scripps l\1emoria1 Hospital in
La Jolla, l\'Iartin Lu t h er
Hospital Medical Center in
Anaheim and hospitals for the
Northern San Diego County
Hospital district.
* CentlD.ela Bink directors
have elected Graham W. Inch
vice president and manager of
the Newport Beach regional
office.
lnch was most recentlv
1nanaqer of the East La HabrS.
branch of Security Pacific Na-
tionfll Bank. He nnd his fa1nily
live In Fountain Valley. • Ray Settle. bu s in ess
clevelopm cnt officer of lhe
Nc\\·p:>rt Center Bank 1>f
America, has been promoted
to assi stant vice nresldent.
Settle, \vith BofA since 1965.
Ms served in his current post
for two ye<:.rs and 1vas former-
ly a~sistant 1nanager for
Ctpcrations of the office.
* Lowell Haye!! has been nam-
ed vice president at Im perial
Bank's Los Angeles Intema-
tlonal Airport Administrative
off!Ci?S.
He was vice president and
corporate banking officer with
t;ni ted California Bnnk in San-
la Ana prior to joining
ln1pcrial.
He and his wife and two
children reside In Costa ~fesa.
*
State P UC
Okays Gas
R.ate Hike
LOS ANGELES (UPI •
The Galifornia Public U1i lHie•
Commiss;on ha<> n p p r o \" e d
multl·million dollar r:itc in·
creases ff'lr S o u I h c 1· r.
California Gas Company and
Southern C."li fomia Edison I)
offset increased ruel cosls.
Southem California Oas wa11
authorized to boost Its rntcs
]Jy $18.!I n1ill!on n ~·cnr ef-
fective Nov . Z to olf.~ct .:in
Increase ir\ the CQSt of gas
delivered by its r.ut-of·sltit•
sup!Jllcr, El Paso Natur11\ Gas
Company.
The increnst> 11•111 11moont
to 23 . cents a n1o nlh per 100
them1al unit~ of t y I) I e a 1
rcsldcnt\nl u~11~e. the PUC
said.
Southern Ctlllforni a Edison
wns gr11nted au thority lo boolt
its rate!.: by S88.1 1111!\lon an·
nuallv effective Nov. l. Jl!gher
eo.<its for IO\V sulfur oil 11·11~
rcspuni;ible for rr.o.:1t of lhe
incr!'a~. the PU !\nid ,
' DAILY Pl~OT J3
OVER THE COUNTER
NASO Listing1 for Thur1day, October 25. 1973
I MUTUAL FUNDS I
,
•
•
•
---
DAJL't PILOT Fttii..,,, Octotltt 2b, 191)
Stockholders Blame Best • ,,.
September Trade
Surplus Whopper
Bank .Dips
Lend Rate
·Smith
LOS ANGeLES (UPll -
~Unorlty iitockholdtrs in U.S.
National 811.nk. which c:.-ol·
h1psed last week In lhe biggest
hank f111lure In U.S. history,
have flied suit for $120 milllon
against C. Amho.lt Smith, ac-
cusing him of driving the bank
into insolvency by illt!ga\ly
enriching him.st'lf.
The suil Ttiursday named
S1nlth aOO 2.2 oU.er!I who ~rv
ed as bank directors.
11lE FAlLUR E of U.S.
Nalional was one of a series
of blov.·s the last six months
to the financial empire of
Smith. a former ··~tr. San
Diego" who is one of Presi-
dent Nixon's closest friends
and financial supporters.
Only \Vednesda y. he agreed
lo step down as chairman of
the board of West gate-
Califomia Corp., as part of
an out-of-court settlement of
'. i:i civ il fr aud suit brooghl by
: the Securities and Exchange
Conmtission.
'
• Ill Lawsuit NEW YORK (UPI) -
Fii'>\ NaUonal C11y Bani<.
one o( the country'&
largest, today :slashed _lhfi
interest rate for pnme
business loans to 9~ per-dations (Jf his business
holdings.
111E SEC suit, the forced
insolvency ol lhe bank by the
Compa<>lter o! the °''""""' and the stockholders suit were
all based on the same grounds
-that Smith used his positlon
as majority stockholder in the
bank to secure large Joans,
bevond the legal limit, to in·
terests he controlled. The
amount \\'as put at about MOO
million.
The suit was brought in U.S.
Oislrict Court by Ken Hansen,
o.,..•ner of the Scandia
Restaurant, televsion producer
James P. Young snd textile
executive Samuel Rosenberg
on behalf of all minority
stockholders.
Federal officials have said
that depositors were safe, but
the stockholders in the hank
v.·ould bear-the brunt of the
C<Jllapse.
r.IEAN\\'IDLE, sor.1E of the
over USNB, com plained
Thursday that they could lose
seniority rights and other
salary and employe benefits.
A Crockers poke sman,
however, atlempted to quiet
lhe fears of the former USNB
employ es.
"The employes will lose a
few benefits and they will gain
a few benefits but they all
remain on the payroll
automatlcally for 120 days and
they Will be paid on schedule 1 at the next pay period," the
spokesman said.
* * * Westgate
Restriction
Ordered
I
It's Good · fo1• You
WASIUNGTON (AP) -The
Untied St.ates had a trade
surplus during Septen1ber of
$873 million, the biggest single
Insurance
nwmthly IJW1)lus In more than
eight ,..,., the Commerce
Deparlmenl reJ)Ol'led today.
"nle huge sursplu of exports
('!Vet lmports surprised even
·governme:J1. t.rade officials.
cent Crom 9-)4 peretnt ef-
fective Moodey.
It was the second
quarter-point 6lash in the
prime rate by Citibank In
successive weeb a n d
could tou¢1 off a general
cut in inlerest rates for :1~
EXPORTS WERE listed as prime business 1 o a n s ~ J Day Slated .. 6,448."'1.ooo and import'i .. across the"""''''" ~.
$5,575,100,txx>, an increase of L----------~ !1
1:
7.4 percent fer exports ar.i ti fu Newport • decUn• or 7.4 percent '°' GM Profits ~~
lmpocl! from ,a month earller. "1•
'lbe O.ange Empke Ch.tpt" The Septembe. smplus also Hi't Record ~ii of the Soclety of (..bartered put the coontry'.s trade for ,.,
h ~.1 Properly and C a s u a I t y the fll'St nine months of t e ~
Underwriters will hold its sec--year iQto a surplus by $153 F Quarter Al
ond annual All lnd""1y Day million, oompa<ed with a Or ~ii
November 8, at the Alrporter deGdt at the same time a ~/'
Inn in Newport Beach. year eaflier of just over $4.11 NEW YORK (AP) -Ale
Economist Dr. Virginia Belt billion. General Motors Corp., the na· ~m
will discuss "The Economy The figures Indicated the lion's largest auto maker, bas ~
Yesterday, Toda y and United States has a good roported record third quarter ,.,
Tomorrow·" at a 9 a.m. chance of recording a trade Jll"Ofils of $267 million, or 92 ~a ~sion. Two separate pro-surplm th.is year following def cents a share and record "
SACRAfl.1EN'TO (AP) -An Michigan state University•s cheesemaker Pers Axel-grams begin at 10:30 a.m. lcits or. $6 billion in 1972 and saJcs of $7.6 billion. ~
order restricting business has sen holds up a chunk of a new nroduct devefoped -the first "0 .S.H.A., \Vhat's $Z billion in 1971. GM's eaming.s for the third : ~-n 1'ssued 10 a firm JI d b ' late h Th Going On?'' presented by quarter more than doubled ,,.
The bank and
California were
1.700 former employes of U.S.
Westgate-National, wbo joined Crocker
the foun-National Bank \.\'hen it 1(¥)k
~ -the MSU dairy plant ca e c oco c eese. e Gr tn-oil NA fi d , ..~ an ~s. manager · · · THE COMMERCE Depart-last year's m ..... an con-, associated with C. Arnlxllt f d li t :· .. th th mo-Ira Prot~· Se I •-· third
fi .. 1 oo supp es even more pro e1n · an e ~'."' -eustomer .,.,_,100 rv ces mail said the big jump in trasted sharpl y with the ~
Smith, friend and naooer 0 ditional cheddar or swiss cheese. It consists of and Robert Signer, assistant · quarter reports of t~e "'
-·-
l(0w AieR'6/:ri"·
• and hou• it controls the Sys-
: h'nt. A startling ex~ ot
' the established order of Big 1 Bu~ln~:-t.eam How to ... ,
l th• System •ltd Get Rich, a
nl'"' 3 3 6. page hardcover
hook hy "WRll Strttt" Bl· I
, t rorfK')' and author, Carl E. :
.-~ : tumif'. addn>Ss, Zip to:
: Para\e~al Institut•', Inc
I 13Z-NUAA1 .. ·St •. Df>pL :l04A IL N.Y .. N.Y. 10038
Presidenl N i x o n , says h II d t chief of the. state Division ofd ~Ivilian alr.',XllO'ISaft, macwashlne~. ~-·s'-Co•p. and the Ford ~G scraps of ctieese, cocoa, mars ma . ow an peanu s. ... .. ., ..,,.,~ 11;• California Insurance Com· Industrial Satety. The secon chemicals and texUles. The Motoc Co. :
. . GI L Payn program will be. iresented by · tn t ~-··--• Last ye.,, GM said it earn-" misstooer eeson . e. ~ .Biu,-•ltolf!ey, who ~line ,._._ mpo,.::.,.IJ\.~ ed $122 million , or 411 cents :
Payne said 'Illursday that . F y-{}k ed will • speat . on the topic m c:" ......... ~~ non-8 share In the third quarter. :
the Westgate Ca IIr ornia Alcatraz-err . ray· .. -~?" -No .,...~'"!ta1s. -y1s-'"1eS-for--.ameperiod ,-
-nisurance Co., a casualty prop-"_,,' tallied 15 3 bll" ' "~ wfil ~ ·~·ed from Total exports in 1973 have · aon. A erty insurer, was ordered to , ~"""' ~ vie -" T te f ~-t said 1•· • noon..umil,2:00p.m.withJofm been ~t.an annUaI ra o 1uc company aso "3 di.<lcontiDue further new or SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Alcatraz has not been ~· .. J. Lyman,, vice president, $67.S bilhon, YI pereen! ~ve profit margin had fallen fro~ ~ ~e>!i9. writinss...:..___lbe_Jtate Public_U:tililie1 Lo the public since Mexico Sa:mity 'fttle ht!tn:at•ce fJMn.. ib&--llm-~l..a.$42--billiOll.. ~3..Sqpe~'N'~Dt'--•-~m
UE SAlO IN an an-
nouncement that the firm ap-
pears lo be solvent "and all
claims to policyholders and
other creditors should be
met."
But he added that ils surplus
ls insufficient to m e e t
stat ut:>ry requirements.
CommlsSlon has a1> p r o ve d . ceded IL to the United4 States ~as the featured speaker. lmports·during the first ntne this year. It blamed the "
operation of ferry St'rvice in 1884. Il is now pan of His topic Is "Cali!omia What months have been st a rate decline on government coo-"
r.ide G t • N"""°'" ll'----·,, •• ,' .......... _ or 1"'7.3 bill!"" about 21 per-trols and the cost of mandated ~~ between SMI Franclsro and the 34,000 acre vt1. n a e ..... r.,. 4="'• Y•" "'"' ........ , T" ...... . trol N ti al Recrr ti Are tet tact • Wayne E. ·Berge r, cent above the 1972 total of safety and emission oon AlcaLraz Island starting today. a on ea on a ...,., ..... 1• $55.6 billion. equipment. " ~~~-~ , Harbor Carriers, Inc., was ,,.
authorized Wednesday to pr~ ~
vide daily service lo the I 1----"!'-----------:,:--"!'--------------------------1 ~
Als1501sed Mercedes •
ta displaJ
Another Smith • associated
firm, the Westgate L I f e
lnsuraoce Co., "continues to
meet statutory requirements
so its business is not being
restricted," Payne said.
newest attraction in the Na-c } · M"d d A • S k L" t "
tional P"k System. The fe<· .omp ete . . l '!! ay mer1can toe IS ries will run every half hoar
from Fisherinen's w h a r r -·-
~"'
BOTJI FIRr.fS are
subsidiaries of the Westgate
Ca lifornia Corp.
New! ONLY at Canyon Sands, Palm Springs
starting at 9 a.m. with th e
last trip at 3 p.m. Return
trips will start at 9:30 a.m.
with the last run at 5 p.m.
Fares \.\ill be S2 for adults
and $1 for children ages 5
through 12.
NO SHARED WALLS IN
LIVING AREAS
Enjoy single-family prlvacy ••• over100 families do!
Enjoy 6 tennis courts, heat0d swimming and Jacuzzi pools, saunas.
puning green, cabana. No initiation fee. no dues. Park environment,
freedom from exterior maintenance.
2..-cargarage with electric automatic door opener, floor· to-ceiling wood·buming
fireplace, 11 fl . vaulted ceiling. See 4 dazzling models, newlyfumished byW.&J. Sloane.
3 bedrooms I or 2 and den), 21/i baths • 2 bedrooms, 2 baths
4 es:cltin9 floor plans • $36,500 up.
BUY NOW ... IMMEDIATE POSSESStON .•• ENJOY THE FULL SEASON .
...
Elegant. 1-story desert designs
with colorful tile roofs.
TO t .A. ~ PALM S PRIN GS -• I
7 lAIU,ll c.c .
•
-an Idea whose time has come
Nerl to Gene .4ui.ry Hotel
Wide distances between
living areas. Private,
walled patios .
Amfac COmmunllles,
home buUdint arm of
$750 mllllon Aml.c, Inc. (NYSt).
ht. pil!fldl!>Q. All l'IG'll• r_....ed. Diek f,,....,.o•~ l~c.
r---~------------------------: CANTON SANDS. Dept. I' I
• : (300 [.Palm Wnyon 01 .. Palm Sprines. Ca. 92262 I
: Pline s1nd me bfoehur1 and lnlorllltioll.
.t300 E. Palm Canyon Dr .• Palm Sprfnp (71.t) 328-2185
·----...:..---·-1
I -------ccl\il\i:.os"''''"'"·''"'''"----~J L-----------------------------------~----------------------
, , ,
" ' " ,I " " " ,.,
" ,.,
" " ' " ' ' " ' " " " " ' " " ,
' ' ' A ,
' ' ,
'
• • • • • • •
• • • • • • • • • • • • I • • a a
• • • • • •
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • ' •
Nearly ,Eve~1'one Listens to Landers
\ •
I I
'
I
•
Thursday's
Closing Prices NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
Octobtt 1m s DAILY PILOT
Year's High-Lows
Appear Every Saturday
\
,,E f:J.i Hltll L11W i..11 c':.'o ·-------------""' ............ ...,
•
Market Displays
Staying Powe1·
NEW YORK {UPD -The stock market, broad·
ly lower most of Thursday. turned mi xed in mod·
erate tradi ng on the New York Stock Exchange.
Fi11a11ce
Briefs
e 1\:orthr11p
LOS ANGELES (A!'> -
Northrop Corp. r e po t t e d
\Vedncs<i.1y 1hat earnings f<n·
the lhrN!: monlhs ended Sept.
3 dropped to $2.32 n1lllion.
or 59 cents a share fron1
S2.l'l4 111itllon. or iifi cenlS :i
share. a ~·cur c11riier.
Sale'.J rose to $179.~~ mUlion
rron\ Sl~G 82 tru..llion.
e Slgtud C<>s.
LOS 1\NGEI.ES (APl -Ttwo
Sigmil Co., Inc.. ~poNNI
\V('d11e.'Hlayu \!I pct('Cnl in·
crr:if'f' In l.':trnini.:s in the lhrct
1nontJ1!'! endi!tl St-ot. 30 ovrr
a yi!'ilr t"nrllcr. SRl<·s went up
18 f)('rccnt .
Thr diversifird comp.'ltty
can1ed Sl17 mtlllon. or SZ
ctnt!I n shRrt', compared witll
!9.8 mllllon . or ~3 <'ents ri
shRr'f', In the ro1npa rahle 1m
quRrtt"r SlllM fV't"' lo $415
mllllon rrom $351 milUon.
Kids Like 1'o
A ~k A111l v
Lihber
· Giv Pope
A Medal
From Wirt Btrvlus
Feminist author Be t t y
Friedaa presented Pope Paul
VI with a "different kind of
cross" -a women's liberation
medallion.
"I said all I wanted lo sny
fricay, October 2b iq73
Alablln1a
Bon,us , et
MONTGOMERY. Aln,
IAPI Alabama
servicemen who w e r e
prisoners Of war I I\
Indochina wiU receive $500
apiece from the state of
Alabama.
Gov. Grorge C. Wallace
has signed into Jaw a bill
to give each or the state's
ex·POWs the cash gift.
I . ..,.. >
<•arde.n Grove Program
Church Evaluation P13nned Tonigh!t
A report on 0 r a n g e
County's combined ch u r c h
community and its im1>3cl on
splntual and social life will
be offered tonight in Garden
Orove.
the 7:~0 p.m. evaluation
A RECEPTIO~ wlll follow
at the church, 12741 Main St ..
accordin~ to urC!'<in1zcrs.
United Farm Workers leader
Cesar Chavez and his union.
He has been active in min-
ority self-help programs as
well a.s more traditiooal church
work in the communities he
serves, primarily ln the East.
33 Protestant. Cathollc ond
Anglican group11.
"Our ho!X? re'!ts on our ahili·
tv to begin acting tOJ!ethcr
commonly commit1ed to the
~hJngs that humanize society."'
and was amazed and pleased '===:---=======:-:----:
The Rev. Dr. William Ster-
ling Cary. president of the Na-
tional Council of Churches,
will be the featur~ speaker
HI tbe United M e I h 0 d is t
Church or Garden Grove in
A black man nnd native or Plainfield, N.J., th e
outspoken clergyman has been
a leader since college days
and last year new t o
Washington. D.C. with other
clergymen seeking support for
HJS PRIMARY atriliation
hes been with the Church of
Christ, but the oatioowide
coalition he heads represents
The public wns 1nvlted to
hear Dr. Cary In the tzdk
sponsored jointly by the Santa
Ana Council of Churches and
the Ecurnenkal Community of
West Orange C.Ounty.
by the Pope's reception of j
me," Miss Fried11n said.
Miss Friedan said she and I
the Pope began their hve-
minute conversation in the
• Vatican City by exchanging
medanJons. He !(i\\'c her <J
bronze Vatican emblem
. * For three months. Leopold
Choulnard has been waging
a private, silent fight against
pain and sometimes agonv.
O\ouinard, 20. an Air Force
seri;:eant rrom ,\lurshfield. \'t ..
-wns the on·
Iv survi \'Or 1
or the 89 per-
sons aboard,
a Della nt.:1
jetliner th·:t 1
crnsht.'<1 .July
JI at no ... -
ton's Log;,n1
.\ i r 1> o r t
EiS!hly per-1
IJOdy '\'llS
covered w i t h thfrd-degrPe
bums and both lel!s were am·
putated. His condition still is
critical.
( PEOPLE J
Spokesmen £or Massachu-!
setts General Hospital said J
"" Choulnard h~ had a number
of things-going for him. in-~ eluding hls courage and will
. to live.
* It was a bad week all
around for Keith Richard, lead
guitarist for the R o 11 1 n g
Stonea.
Richard pleaded guilty to
drug and firearms charges
and was fined 205 pounds -
$492.
After he left court. R icbard
moved into a suite in the
Londonderry House Hotel with
bis girl friend. A n I t a
Palltoberg.
A day later. a small fire
broke out in the suite. The
guitarist's agent said it was
caused by an electrical wiring
fault, and they had to move.
* Nancy Clark Reynolds. a
PROGRESS
TOWN &. COUNTRY
t fi . CHANDELIER
9900
Tbese go for almost S200. Real quality
crystals an all over the thing. 8 candle
lites. Antique gold finish.
CORK
WALL
COVEBINGS
4••
Thia ia tb• nicffl stuff you'll see in thia
price range and maybe more money
even. Got Moorish. Terrazzo. Marble. Of
Pebble finish.
-.
00
CLOSE DVT
ll"Wlll
LEllQS
l saw them for 1.99 and 1.49 at two plocm
the other c!ay. So. if you fHl lih dolDe
something creatiff. acne whll~ th9f a.L
PllE IOUNTAll
LOCS
57!i
ThOM cb.illy ~Rte NemDicl9 -
with a &re in th• fireplac.. (Ooll't bura ..
out old c:atalOCJS, aome will J>. wortll
something someday.) 8 Log.. ·
. FOLDllC
·_·FIB£ SCllEEI
4''
Plain and aiinple. but it do" the job.
Satin bladtfiniah. We got oth•rafor
· more mon•y; b~ thia will get
• you thinking.
I
FIRE ESCAPE
LADDEI ··11'1
You HCond •torr~
might feel better if Yo•
ban one rolled up at •
convenient place. (li<!a
love them for the tr ..
house, •o wa tch it.) special a~stanl 1o Gov.
Ronald Reagan, was relaxing
at home when the telephone
rang.
GAF
FLOOR
TILE
You van owners
know what they go
for in the accessory
stores. This is a
swell kit to put
your own
windows on.
.. _________ , ___ .. ________ _
"Hello. this is Governor
Reagan.'' said the voice in
the receiver.
Mrs. Reynolds interrupted.
"Aren't you being awfully
formal. Governor?"
Then she quickly caught on:
!lhe was listening to Reagan's 1
tape-recorded message played I
over the telephone t o
Republican \'Olers a s k i n g
them to s u p p or t the
Governor's tax limitation in-
itiative on Nov. 6.
* Albert Speer. Naii minister
of armaments and wnr pro-
duction. i-ays his present dut y
is "to tell the world of the
evils or people like Hitler."
The man once one of the
. most powPr·
7 77
12xl2
Vinyl ior the ahine and the wear. 45
Square fHt in the carton and the choice
of color and pattern is good too. (How be
tala . him. what's nner Hen the atuU.)
6 FJ.
lxB BUFF
REDWOOD
FENCE BOARDS ~ fu l men in
Nazi Gf'I'·
mal'ly an di
"ho sen·f'd
1
·
21 ye21rs in lad.z:~~===:::!=:tl Spandn11 .,.._.,....,......,...,...,. "\fl~r .. .;..1 • J prison f o r I
r ~ c r i m e c; a· I
77~.
} ~a~nsl hum-
'""• amty. e '< •1 prt·swd l'Onc('rn O\'er what he
kit to ht> the rise or l\azism I
among Germam"s young.
lie was speaking in London
in a l('cturc arran~ed by lhl'
Rritish Rroadcasting Corpora-
tion \\h1ch brou~ht him to
r::ngland.
* Paul Zindel. Pulitzer Pnze
winning author of "The EHect or (;iimma Rays on Man·in-
the-~1oon Marigolds... 1s get·
ting married.
The announcement w a s
made in London by a public
relations firm.
The bride was identified on-
lv as Bonnie Hiidebrand of
1hc Unil<'d Stt1tl's.
Mtf'r an "unannounced and
private Cl'remony.'' the an·
nouncrmrnl sn1d. thr couple
will travel back to the l:.S
bv the S S J<'nincc . * Wlllls E. • tonr. 74, of
llolh wood. aul hor or the
"LilWrl\ Amt!ndnwnt. · was
married lll Rf'no to Hazel Ano
Ptnn, iO, Miami Beach. fla.
Slone also \\ rit• s a rolumn
"AmerlC'an Wt1\ ' which is
published 111 i..1•\ Prnl hundred
nt•wspapers.
-....._ Thl' · Lilwr1 v Anwndnwnt"
'c"~~ rrp.•111 of ft'<lt•rul inc·onu•
'·'"''" nncl n 11•l11rn 11( f Pdt•rnl
1.rnd lo lhr st11t1•s
Redwood makes a good lasting fence.
natwal or painted. U you already ban
a fence. build a little playhouse.
ROCKWELL
ROUTER
SET 2911 )
You qet the 1/2 hp router. 3 popular bits.
edge quid• and 2 books telling you how
to do it all. (Written in Ic:elandic:).
No. 6(-S.
..
master charg~ .....
PAIR
SEE THE CLEANF.ST YARDS IN THE STA TE. In Huntington Beach
Mel Chase will show you a yard like mother would have liked.
Everything neat and easy to find. He should win the
"Good Mousekeeping" Award.
5 GAL.
BLITZ CAN
5''
Don't go camping without enough wal•r
or gas. Who knows when the well will
be stopped up. Snug locking top. (What
well? I never saw a well in th•
middle of the Mojave.)
ANTl·FBEEZE
TESTER
57c
Before you buy the item on the ri;ht
you might want to t•t the old mix.
Always good to ban one around.
•'
EMERGENCY
REFJ.ECTOB
Fl.ABE SET
177
SET
OF 3
You won't HI the road.aide on lire with
th•••· Like the trucker. un. All fold
up for ecmy atowaqe.
PRESTO NE Am· FREEZE
167
GAL
And then when you tfft and find
you're 1hort of aafety. youaaYe on
this brand name stuff. Don't wait 'til
winter in the mountaina the price lan't
too taaty up there.
WALL PAPERING CLASS
You ccm serve « bWldle il you know how to de
it youneU. Thia is your opportunity. Learu
from the experts.
7:30-8:30
SOUTH GATE-.Ocr.-30. TUESDAY ____,--~
LA MIRADA. OCT. 31. WEDNF.SDAY ---WW -WWWllll _, ______ II
DEXTEI
LOCIS
WOODlllU.
TUB&. Siii
JELL!
9~
Bemowe stains and diacoloratior.. that the
market atuft won't touch. Easy to uae.
Should •OT• you work.
•
~(" PElllAlm
ma
ADBISld
A droS' .ti do IL .,.....
lD..eon&W.•• polldcdm to l1h
~QlllCI El ,.,
. • • •
---
. '
DAllV PllOf
Lihber Alctbamt1 Garde.a Grove Progra111
Gives Pope
A Medal
Bonus Set Church Evaluation · Plann.ed Tonight
>,. • ·' • • ...
•• ~'
From Wire Services
Feminist author 8 et t y
Friedan presented Pope Paul
Vl with a "different kind of
cross" -a women's llberotion
medallion.
"I said all I wanted to s:iy
~iON'ffi0).1£RV , Ala.
l AP1 A Ill.be ma
Str\'icen1en who were
prisoners of war t n
Indochina v.•llJ receive~
apiece from the stale of
Alabatn:i..
Gov. George C. WallaC'e
has signed into law a bill
to gi"e. eaC'h of the atnte"s
ex·PO\\'s 1he cash gift.
•• ' and was amazed and plcasOO '=-=-=-::..:-_:-:=====:----'
•• ••• • . • ~
by the Pope's reception of
me.'' iuss Friedan said .
Miss Frirdan suid she and
tbe Pope began tnt.•ir five·
minute conversalion in th~
Vatican City b~· l'Xchanging
meclaDions. I le ga\'c her a
,. bronze Vatican e1nblcm. .. ' • For three 1non!hs. Leopold
...... Qoulnard has been "'aging
.:_ a private, silent figh t against
... pain and so1nclin1cs <H~ony.
l Chouinard. 20, an Air F'orce
-.'~ M!r~eant front 1\larshfickl. \·1 .. 1
: ' 11-.1s !he on-1
· ly su rvi\•nr I
' '
A repcrt on 0 range the 7:30 p.m. ev11lualion
<:ounty's ('()tltbil)('d eh u r c h
cou1n1uni1 v ;ind ii~ impact on A RECEPTION will follow
spiritunl iinl'I social life will at the church, 12i4l Main St.,
be offered tonigh t in Garden according to ur~a1111.crs .
Gmve. A black man nnd nat ive
The Rev. Dr. \Villia1n Ster-of Plainli eld. N.J., I h e
ling Cary. president of the Nn-outspoken cle.rgy1nan has been
United F't1r1n \Vorkera leader
Cesar Chavez and his uuioo .
He has been active in min-
ority sell-help programt as
well as mOre traditional cburch
work in the eommunitk!B--he
se rves, primarily In the East.
lional Council uf Churches, a leader since college days lllS PRIMARY affiliation
\\•ill be the feat urt'<i spenkcr and last yea r new Io has been with the Church ·ol
at the United ~I c I hod is t \l/ashlngton. O.C. with other Christ. but the nationwide
C..:hUr<"h of t~ttrdcn Grove in clergymen seekJo g support for coalitioo he heads represents --------'--------
• • •
'
•
of the !JIJ per-1
SO/IS :tba:1rdl
;1 Delt a Dc:il
jetliner •h·it
Cr<1Sh<.'tl .July
J! at 1-ln~
ton's Log1.n 1
,\iroo r t.
, CMOU!M~•o Ei:thly ocr-1
~ cent of h i s uody \1·as
b'° veredndwboilhhl lhird'<legrl'(' I ,·!. urns a I el!s \Vere ~nl· ,., ~ . ,f ~~:o::"' ~ r.
PBOCRESS
TOWll &. COUNTRY
CHAHDELIEB
9900
: www ;aww:w:__ as.t...Q:oJor glmgM_S2CQ.Jla.glmlSl.ti!L-. ..• -'--
"" Spokesmen fo r ~fassachu· cryatals ar• all over the thine;. 8 candle 3 setts Gener;i l Hospital s..'tid l lites. Antique gold finish. = Oiouinard has had a number
: of things going for him. in-
,. eluding his courage and v.·iil S l 10 live . • • • • ' 1t was a bad week all
• around for Keith Rlt hard, lead .. guitarist for the R o I l i n g
Stones.
---~-----
• • . ">
l3 Protestant. Cll:thoJlc and
AnRlican groups.
"'Our hope res11 on our Rl:iili·
tv to Otgin acting !OJ(ethcr
commonly eommllled to the f
things tha t uunianizt\soci.Qty.'f
T~ public WM Invited tp
hear Dr. Cary in the t+
SPQO~cd joinll y by the Santa
Alla CoUllCil of Churches and
the. Ecumenical Con1munlly of
West Orange County.
• I '
Seek• Jlullb • ·Candid Camefi pro·
ducer Allen ti.int L"
seeking t920,000 worth
of Insurance ~e.lt by
his chief acrounlaht
and close friend . Soy.
1nour Go Ides; , (foldes,
42,' toOk a fatal' over-
d0$e or s1,ee1Jig pJlls
the Cay-before he ~s
slated to appear fOr
sentencing .
CL~~ PDT
II" WOOD
LETTQS 'f ~
,
.,
' . ' '
Jsaw them for J.99 and J.49 ~j.roplaCH
th• oth•r day. So. if you f••I lif t1: doinQ
aom•thinq cr•atiYe, aave whil1 they IQlt.
"
POO: MOIJHTlllH
LOGS
57!~
Tb-. chilly enningl. lute. sHm nice
With a·aratn-th• &replace. (Doa't Nm all
out old catalog1. aome will be wottll.
....... h.,.~.) 6.toga.
·"---~ -.
...
· FOLDING -' _ FIRE SCREEN
4'7
. ' Plain and simple, liut it don the job.
Sotin blaek.fitiiah. W• got othersJor
Richard pleaded guilty to
drug and firearms charges
and was fined 205 pounds -
COBK
WALL
COVEBIHCS '-.,..:..../ ' • · more money. b~ tlu. will 9•t
you thinking •
$492.
After he left court. Richard
nioved into a suile in the
Londonderry House Hotel vo'ith
his girl frieod. A n I I a .~ Palltnbcrg.
••
A day later. a sn1111l fire
broke out in the suite. The
guitarist's aJten! said it \\°as
caused by an l'lectrical \\'iring
fault, and they had to move. •
•
~ancy Clark Reynold s, a
special assist.ant to Gov .
.. Honald Reagan. \Vas re laxing
at home \\'hen the telephone
rHng.
"J.f<'llo. thi s is Governor
Reagan." said the voice in
th e recf'iver.
~fr-s. Reyno lds interrupted,
"Arco"! you OC-iog av.·fully
-1.Q!mal, Governor?''
4••
Thia ia th• nice111tu.ff yo1.1 'll H• in thi.I
pric:• ranq• cmd mayb• mor• mon•y
•v•n. Got Mooriah. Terratso, Marbl•. or
Pebbl• finith.
CllF
FLO OB
TILE
777
12xl2
Then she quickly ~aughron:rf---vuc;n~y"ITo~,~~.~,liine ana th• w•ar:ts !'he was listening to Reagan ·~
lapc.·rccordcd 01cssagc played Square I••! in the carton and th• choice
over the telephone 1 0 of color 011d pattern ia IJOOd loo. (How h•
Hcpublican voters a s k i n g talkl. him. what's n•v•r •••n th• 1hill.)
!hem to support the
Governor's tax limitation in-
itiative on Nov. 6.
* Albert Spt:tr. Na1i n1inist('r
of armamcn!s and v.·ar pro-
duction . l'i/\}'S his pri'scnt du1y
is .. lo tell the \\·orld of tht>
evils of people like Hitler."
~ The n1an, once one of the
;a;--,
•
moot po1rcr·
ful 1nen in
N ;i z i Gf'r·
many a n d
'l'h!J Sl'J'VCd
21 }'C:!lf!l. in
Snan d nu
j I. 1 J prison f o r
.. -...... ' ~ c r i rn es a·I
1 j ,l!:l!11st hun1·
,,.f£1t ant1 1·. c x ·
rr{·!''t'd L'(lllCC'fll O\'t'T. 1rh:it he I
ft'll to bt' the rise of r\nzistn
;1111nn1? (;l'flll;Jll\'.l'i }'OUlll.!.
lie v.·as spea king in London
1n a lt'cture arr<int;rd lJ~· th••
nriti~h Broadcaslinl? Corpora·
lion 11hich hro11)(ht hin1 10
England.
* Paul Zl nflcl. Pulitzer Pn1.c
11·inning aulhor of ·'The Eff P('1
of GamnH• Ray.~ on ~lan·in·
the-1\1oon ~lnrigolds:· 1s get·
ting married.
The announct•n1ent \\' :\ ~
made in London by a public
relations firm.
The bride was i1lrntif11'fl on-
ly a5 Bonnie lllldt•hrnnd of
the Unilcd St/Ill es.
After an "un;1nno1111t·r1I and
private ceren1ony ."' llh· an·/
nounccmrnt s:iid. !h•· 1·1111111<'
\4'111 travel b:i ck 1•1 tlw l" S
by the S.S. rran<'l'
* WllllJ E. Slonr. i i
Hollvwood . au!hor or 1hr
"Ubertv Amend111,·111 .. "as
married In Reno lo lla1t>I Ann
Ptnn, 70, Mian1i Beach. fl<'.
Stone also writ es a column
"American Way·· "'hirh 1s
publishl'd in severHI hundred
newspapers.
The "l.ibcr ly Amendrnrnl"
seek! rcpt>A I of f(.'deral inCQ111~·
t:u.:cs and a return or fcd1•rul
liuld lo lhC RIHlCll.
ii & FT.
lxB RUFF
REDWOOD
FENCE BOllBDS
--~ 77~.
Redwood make• a good lasting J•nce,
natural or paint•d. li you alr•ady hln"e
a fenc•. build a littl• playboua•.
ROCKWELL
HOOTER
SET
2977
You get the 1/1 hp router. 3 popular bill,
edge guide and 2 books teUinq you how
to do it all. (Written in Icelandic).
No. 64.s.
.,
maste1 c1'arge ". ..
'
You van owners
know what they go
for in the accessory
stores. This is a
swell kit to put
your own
windows on.
-
00
PAIR
SEf-'l'HE-E:!.EANEST YAllDS IN THESTATE.ln Huntington.Beach
Mel Chase will show you a yard like mother would have liked.
Everything neat and easy to find. He should win the
""Good Mousekeeping" Award.
5 CllL.
BLITZ CllH
5'7
Oon·1 go camping without •no1.19h waler
or gas. Who knoW'll when the well will
be 1topp•d up. Snug locking top. (What
well? 1 n•v•r saw a w•ll in th•
middl• of lh• Mojave.)
AHTl·FBEEZE
TESTER
57c
l•lor• you buy th• il•m on. lh• righl
you miQht want to l•t the old mix.
Alway1 QOOd to haY• one around.
EMERGENCY
REFLECTOR
FLllBE SET
177
SET or 3
You won't ael lh• roadaid• on tir• with
these. like th• truckera uae. AU fold
1.1p Jor eaay atowage.
A PBESTONE
llNTI·
FREEZE
167
GAL.
And th•n when you tut and find
you're abort of aafety, you aaYe on
!hit brand name 1tuH. Don't wail 'til
winter in the mountains th. pric:• iln't
too tmty up th•r•.
..
•
FIBE ESCAPE
·1', LllDDEB
;··11~7
, ' You "HCond at~ {>eOpl•
1 might fHI better il you
ha•• on• roll•d I.IP at'b:
• convenient plac•. {Xic!s
loY• them for th• tree
houa•. ao watch it.)
WALL PAPERING CLASS
You can 1ave a: buidte ii you lmow how lo do
it yoWHlf. Thia ia your opportunity. L•am
from lh• exp.rtt.
7:30.8:30
SOUTH GATE. OCT. 30. TUESDAY
LA MIRADA, OCl'.-3-1.WEDNESDAY------
DEXTEB
LOCKS
-
R•mon1 1taina and cliteoloraU0111 that the
mark•! •luff won'I to1.1ch..Eaay to U1•.
Should IQYe you. work.
I
PERMABOND
SDPEB
ADHESIVE
A drop MU do ii. Qri•·
in Qtond.. holda lik• a
politician lo bl1
e~ cza:ount. · ,.,
•
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. . .
'
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\
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Ann Warff shows one of her more
intricate 9la11 pieces. Th e
young Kosta designer was in
Newport Beaeh to show off
her "one-of-a-kind"
collection.
).'
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. . en '··
.
~ ;,
···t -. -
!IE"I, ANDER .ON, Editor
F;fiA..,, "ocioti.r 'u, 1m '•" 11
* •·
'·"
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: 1.~ ."-7,--:-•-;.· . ., "'_.,~~ _,,. i . ~-_..:..._ ~~ -~~ -...__ ,,
\!ikID Q·.;cS.Wtr it .Ga:tJ g
__ .,... __
'
I
. -·-
"' , ...
• 'f
....
) ' ./' Dy' JO Ol..SON '1· ' • , '• .. 01 lfll EMiiy l"fl91 519" ....
"Gla!lSWare is done by hand. That's • ~ . £'
reas;;in enough ti> eut n Crll a high . •.
level. :, . ·
"It's import~t' io :ke;.p ~ \t'Or.lt'1iving ' t>-• ' but find a modern aspect.''
The#le slalcmcnls \1 Udcrline th c .
philcspphy of Ann \Varff. a young
G~rffian who is a prizc-.v.·iMing des.ignoc . '
for .lhe Kosta Glasbruk in Sweden.
She is on a five-week tour of the
United States with part of her ''one-of-a-
kind~J tollection, which ranges in price
from approximately $30 to $3.000
Each Piece is signed by Ann, da ted,
coded and identified ;1·ith the Kosla
name.
Ann, 'WiMcr or the S\\'Cdish' State
Traveling Prize in 1967 and the Lw1ning
Prize in 1968, \Vi ii ()n\y make about
100 one-0f·a-kind pieces during a yea r.
so each is highly prized by Kosta.
The Lunning Prize. one or the most
coveted in Scandinavia, is awarded by
the craft councils from the rour Scan·
dinavian countries to a designer under
the age ol 30. Alter her .selecti0t1.
she traveled to India lo display her
' 1nen who ha\·c been trained since Ute
age of 16. \\lhile many designers are
women, Ann said, most or the blov.·ers
in Swedcnls approximately 20 glass rac-
torics are men.
l-lcr role is that of, an innovator. She
makes sketches en a blackboard or in
the dirt to give the blower an idea
or what shape she wants. and she directs
the fusion of color and doc.s tl\e special-
ized etching and sandblasting techniques
herself.
Some or her pieces arc like sculpt ures
cf ice and some reOccl the blues and
greens of a Swedish sumnu'!r. Still others
arc rosy pinks and purple tones. v•hich
sho1v the influence of her visit to India.
Ann tnakcs use of six basic techniques
in her 1vork: brava, underlay. overlay,
etching, sandblasting and sn wing . cutting
and putting togc1hcr.
In the brava techniq ue. Ann said.
glass sags under ils 01\'n 1vcight when
healed to a certain ten1pcraturc. "\Vith
the help of si1nple molds "'e 1nakc
argc 6<iW1s-\littl trc-i:-t'lowing-cdgcs.
drop·shaped n1a.ny ti1nes ''
In underlay. a 1rael1t1onal glassblO\\·ers·
technique. clear glass is put on colored
glassware as part of the prize. glass. enclosing the color in the clear
Ann does not blow lhe glass hcrscH. glass. In overlay, the proc.ess is reversed .
This is predominantly done by skilled Etching. Ann said, is a technique
··-.....
'
Ann 's creativity takes many shapes --
mushrooms, dual sculptures ond bowls .
Dally Piiot Photos by Lee Payn•
She likes to work with colors during
the cold Swedish win ters and
clear glass d uring spring and
sum mer when the flow ers bl oom.
' \ ' . -·· . . ..
ass
forgotten since Emile Galle used it in
1384 in the art noveau n1ovement. T\1·0
kinds of etching arc done by Ann. linc-
etching and brush etching. In line, lhe
whole piece of gloss is put in \\·ax
and small figures arc carved with a
needle in the \\'ax.
llOT \\'AX
In brush etching. hol 11•;1'( is pul on
the glass 11ith a brush. The colored
glass not covered by the wax is reduced
on the surface.
Sandblasting ren10\'CS the· surface of
the glass, leaving only the figures or
paUcrns v.·hich have been taped. All
lhese pre-designed figures are outlined
\\ith hard. clearly marked lines .
Jn the sa1\•ing process. the designer
asks skilled cutle rs to cut and polish
pieces of glass, which she then pu!s
together to make scenery. landscapes.
g;1rdcns ()r castles.
Ann . a graduate of a design school
in Germany. also does o\her kinds of
design wcrk. She has done \\'alls in
public and pnvate buildings. such as
lhl' \'olvo factory. designed toys, hand-
printed a children's book and has design-
ed furnitu re .
The wall decorations. she said, usually
are wood or metal \\'ilh class.
f\.l\'G'S CHOICE
l[cr work 1~ included 111 rnuscu1n rol~
letcions. and the late King l:ustaf \'[
1\dolf. an aficionado or crafts. owned
several of her pieces .
~11·cdish pccplc arl' n1orc interested
in collecting glass than Arnericans, Ann • believes. "Jf th is exhibit 11·erc in S\veden.
people 11·oukl be huying:· she sai d. <lS
pccplc stepped to look at !he display
in Robinson"s Nt•wport Center.
· •·Serious collec1ors see ii not just ;•s
glass." 1he drsi~ner con1mcn tcd
It did not bother her that 1herc 11·crc
no sail's. "rrs 1n1portant to exhibit if
YCMJ do nol sell." she said. "Design
!or soc·1;1! aspeets is 111ore unporta11t
rh;111 dl':-1g1ung for econon11c a~]X'CIS."
NE\\' l\TERE.l'T
.\rln a re~id~·:1t cf the to11·n of Kosta
In the gla~>t factory region or S\\cdcn.
nolcd rh:1t 111any tourists l'nch su1n111rr
conic !o the factories and buy, often
sclec1in~ "secr.nds'· a1 a !csstr 1)ricc.
fC(lr thi~ reason. shl' tx•liel'C~ "there
1s sonu·th1ng gro1ring" 1n lhe realm
of ilJ"llrN'iation for fine gloss
\\'hl·n no! \\Vrk111g nt the f;11·!!1ry, sh<'
~'!lJC)/I h1~111~ \1ilh hl'r 1l;1ugh\t'I'<.. l'lgr11
11. 9 and 2. and gardening.
Thou~h she hkrs designing in glass
;ind is co1umi11cd to her des!I"'
philosophy and prine1ples. she wou ld like
to explore her talenls fur1her by painllng
und doing grnphics.
.\nd. another cf her goals is lo do
n1orl' cducnliona l toys, a reOection of
thr Sc:1ndinavian concept of applylng '
~uud 1\(•s1gn 10 ever) th{ng m11nufacturtid ~
hi 1llJH1
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Horoscope: Scorpio Moving Ahead
SATURDAY
OCTOBER 27
By SYDNEY OMARR
?iJces 11 the putOO to have
around when people a r e
restless. impatient (I"' dis-
turbed. Pileet has a IOOthin~
effect. Tbtse nativtt sense ll1e
pulse of the times. They detect
moods and can be reUed upon
to exert a steadying lnfluence
Pisces ia better at helping
or.hers than at a Id Ing
hhnseU. These a.re the fine
ho.spitaJ administrators, thme
who provide aid and comfort
plus tender, k>ving care.
ARIES (March 21 -April 191:
You may be conttrned with
mystery, with what is bidden·
Key is to be ,Willing to shake
oll lear, lelbargy. Seoripo
figures prominently. Check
financial resources w i t h "l!llllrij~ • business associate, pertntt, ,.. mate.
TAURUS (Aprll 20-May 20)'
accept need for change.
Gemhll, Virgo perSMJ are apt
to be in picture. Permit one
close to you to ta.kt initiatJvt.
lliten and !um. Hold back
on major decilloa.. Your judg-
ment may be slightly off bast.
Reline tedm.iques.
Gl!CIQNI (May 11.JUDe 20 ),
Hlghll&ht service. Show what
you can do. Paoe should be
s-teady as opposed to sensa-
tional. Tie loose ends. Make
conciliatory g e s t u r e to
associate. family member.
Aim for harmonioua al·
mosphere. Review diet, health
re50Jutiom.
CANCER (June 21.July 22)'
You are able to get what
you Deed. You have right to
be selective. Dm't jump at
first offer. See through sham.
Perceive s u b t I e nuances.
Y0W1g person may make
demands. Know when to draw
line. Afember or op1>osHe sex
pla}'S significant role.
LEO (July U-Aug. 2!):
Practical moves dominate.
Some bubbles bunt -but
you will be lbe helter for
comJng down to earth. Be
frank. Aceent truth of mat.
Something Money Can't Buy Volunteers Honored
Mrs. Scotty Nott and Elmer Cannon compare recruitment results at the Vol un-
tary Action Center booth at Bullock's during the sto re's campaign asking cus-
tomers to do nate time lo help others. More than 800 health, welfare, recreation,
education and cultural agencies in Sou thern California seek assistance in pro-
viding community services. Musical announcements on the intercom were
aimed at greater utilization, coordination and recognition or \IOlunteers.
MOD Coffee Poured
County women who will
head the 1974 !\fothers' March
for Dimes will be honored
at a coffee at 9:30 a.m. Tu~
day, Nov. 6.
should be a healthy one," Mrs.
Quigley said.
"'What can I do to help?'
is a question every mother
ought to ask herself. Taking
ten. Build on 90Ud base.
Select qualJty male r I a I .
Di.sea.rd haU·baKtd scheme.
You will undentand :
VIRGO (Aug_ ll-Sepi. 22 1,
Study Leo message. Get rid
of burden carried as result
of guilt feeling. \\'ipc slate
clean. Relative i.•ho nags has
nothing helter to do. Don't
be inti1njdated by I e n r ! .
Assert your style and needs.
Check specia l communication,
call or n'lessage.
LIBRA !Sept. 23-0ct. 22 ):
New approach is necessary
ii you want lo show a profit.
Afeans be self-assertive. Ap-
plies lo personal as "'ell as
professional lite. Sa~· \\'ha! you
nx:n lnform&.t.km before ma.k-
ing any commitment .
AqurtlJ.. la, Sco rp io
pttSOnS could be in picture.
You a.re repaid for effort..s.
One you respecl sho"'-' ap-
preciallon.
AQUARIUS (JOll. 20-Feb.
• Jt); You are able to open
dialogue with one who had
been distant. Present point of
view in clear, concise manner.
You gain prestige if frank,
rea.!IOnable-Gmtlal, Virgo in.
d.ividuals cook! figure prom-
inently. Otange for the better
ls due.
PISCES (Feb. l&-!\farch f.O ):
Trarel plans, di.scussklns could
be in picture. Family member
offeni suggesllon1 which re-
quire pl.ans, aped:al projection
of budget. Jiorlzons broaden.
There will be more •Pitt to
your life. Be receptive. ~fiJS.
ing pieces "ill fall Into plate.
lF TODAY IS YOUR
BIR nm A Y you are Intense,
dynamic , 1o mewhal ag-
gressive but basically fair. In
December, you make ad-
juslment in domestic arta.
Many born under Aries and
Libra seem lo be drawn to
your sphere of activity. Yoo
have understanding, inn ate
wisdom and are attracted lo
drama, Jaw, medicine.
mean -create and originate. :-
You gain through fresh cort-/I~~~~~~~----------~::, tacl!I. WE 0 SCORPIO (Oc\. 2~~01·_ 21 ,, LC ME: .
Mo\·e ahead -lake initiative.
Make new starts in new direc-lffi .-=I ~~~Mr ' ~
lkln. HighHght independe""'· n :::; ~ G 0 '? ~ '''". original ap proach. Deal with m= 1 J I'\ ti Leo, Aquarius . \Vear brighl
colors. Assert needs. Your in·
tuition, timing. judgment arc
on tar~et.
SAG ITT ARrus ( Nov. 22· 1~;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~ Dec. 21 }: Don'[ press. By l,
holding something in reserve,
you emerge a \\·inner. Act
accordingly. Cooperate \l•ith
group, organization. 0 r f e r
services for special project.
Promote air of mystery. Be
sccess-ible but not neces:sari ly
available.
~
Awaits you 10-5 Tues. thru Sun.
CAPRJCORN fDec. 22-Jan.
19): Friend confidc:s ambition.
Be interested vdthout becom·
ing entangled. You need
The Palntln' Place
invites you to brow1e in our
GALLERY
Work1 Of Loe .I Arfhls
Pa inting Classes Avail able
-Mo•nin'il & E¥tni1191
Coast Couples
"
Hostesses wiU be from the
Orange County !\f o t h e..r s '
!\farch Advi:sOry Council, and
the meeting will take place
in the Santa Ana home of·
!\frs. R. Patrick Quigley, coun-
t}' chairman.
part in the campaign against 1 -;;;;;;;ft,;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;/\ :::e:~ects is one way· to ll UffELL' 17211 BROOKHURST
b•+-re11 w ....... & s1.1 ••
Fou11t•in V•lfey Nuptials Solem-nized Serving on the advisory UPHOLSTERY
oofuicil rrom the Orange Coast w..;.:-;_w~
are the Mmes. Terry 1ttz Hcwa-lhd.
968-9330
FRIBOURG·
McCORMIC K
Mary Geraldine McCormick
of Corona del Mar became
the bride or Leonard Fribourg
Jr. of Huntington Beach in
Out Lady Queen or Angels
Cathollc Church, N e w p o r I
Beach.
t.1r. and f.lrs. Joseph P.
l'ltcCorntick of /\'C\\'port Beach
are the parents of lhe bride
who was attended by the
filisses Eileen, Peggy and Teri
McCorm ick and Ka re n
Jo'ribourg.
Jim Polakoff was best man
for the '°" of Brig. Gen. and
Mrs. L. E. Fribourg of
Oklnawa. Ushers-were Joseph ..
McConnick Jr .. Dale Durham
Jr. and Richard Noll.
The newly\4•eds, who at-
tended UCT, will reside in San·
la Ana . She graduated from
Corona del P..1ar High School
and he is an alu1nnus of
Rogers I-ligh School. r\e"'(Xlfl ,
R.L
CASEY-MARLAR
llome ln Newwrt Beach ilre
newly\1red f.lr. and l\lrs. Dick
Allen Casey.
MRS. FRIBOURG
The former 1'omle Sharon
1\larlar and her husband ex-
changed vows and rings before
the Rev. Dr. Charles Dic~ren
field in St. Andrew's
Presbyterian Church, r.icwport
Beach.
Their pa r<MHS arc the J.
V, ~1\tl.tlars of Jal, N. ~t.,
Frank Allen Casey of UJs
Angeles and ?i1rs. Leo Athans-
CHRISTINA PRESENTS . _ .
a once a year llo/iday Special
L A S H E S $12.
PARK
Nov. I ll1r1t ,Vor . .'JO
NEWPORT HAIR STYLISTS
6-44·5750
SPECIAL CHILDREN'S
MATINEE
SATURDAY-SUNDAY °:'!,:°:'::::W ALL SEATS s1.00
. A humble radiant }..r.iLL terrific movie. " 111 y
~~ \(oNtq.c-.
,.. .>a.:: -t\\f. C}locoi...re
-~, -fl'CToltY"•
•• ,~-lt:S ·...;,, scrumdidlyumpt1ousl
','~~-£' ' . _,_,,_ __ r_ 14-""'-'-----E.8 White's
Charlotte's Web
J •J.LJ.I JCIUlll "' ~All IHlGO 1'11 1.
••
Theme of the coffee is-First
Step, which i5 symbolic of
the delight every mother reels
when her child takes a first
step-.
\\'orsdcll, Irvine : How a r d l~~c~-~~"~-~~~·~·~•-o~~··~·~!!!:(.-.. ~-".'-.. ":-~-~-":~-~-... ~-~-... ~-~-".'-.. ~-~-~-~-~-~-~-... -~~-".'~~~-".'-.. ~-".'-.. ~-~-~ Bryan and William K . f·
Campaign funds will bring
new hope in tbe fight against
birth d e f e c t s, said the
chairman. Contributions help
support National Foundation
-l<.1arch or Dimes research,
genetic co u ns e Ii n g , pro+
fessional and public health
education. prenatal a n d
rubella lmmunil.ation clinics
and many other medical
service programs.
"Every child's flnlt step
Temporary Care
Stevenson, S a n CJemente;
Frank Cox:, Westminster, and
Harver Pease, Balboa.
City chai rmen are t b e
i\1mes. Robert N o b e J ,
Capistrano Beach and Sall
Juan Capistrano; Geo rg e
Gerner, Costa Mesa ; R.T.
Hallo1,1.·ay, Huntington Beach;
Barry Bollman, Irvine; Robert
l\'ielze!, A-lission Viejo: Harold
Boyvey. Balboa Peninsula;
Margo Stewart, The Bluffs;
Elaine Snow, EutbluU; John
M. Franco, Lldo hie, and
Pease, Balboa.
MRS. CASEY
of Palm Springs.
Attendants "'·ere l\liss Joan
Haines-, Mrs. Glenda Jackson,
Bill Gallavan, Don casey, Bob
Murphy and Norris Creveston.
CHS Adopts Program
'l'he bride eamed a bachelor
of science degree in home
economics from Co I o r a d o
State University and her hus-
b:tnd attendee! Orange Coast
CoUege.
Miracles
Questioned
Just what ·s in t ha t
"miracle" rostnelics jar?
The Food and 0 r u g
Adn1inislr:Hion has called for
rnandalory cos m c Ii cs in·
gredicnt labeling In order to
reduce injuries and promote
co1nparison price shopping.
An estimated 60,000 injuries,
r<ing!ng from skin eruptions
and bums to los-s of hair and
severe allergic reaction to the
eye. occur each year from
cosmetic ll.!3e, according to the
National Commission o a.
Product Safety.
HEY MOM -
By BEA ANDERSON
Of HM Delly Piiot Sltft
Temporary Foster Care, a
program designed to fill in
the gap:t of other agencies.
is expected to begin in Decent·
ber.
Anexpanslon-of services-of·
fered by Children's Home
Society in Orange County, the
effort is coordinated by ti.1rs.
Kathy Kricinsky.
She discussed tent ative
plans during a luncheon
meeting or the Newport
Harbor Auxiliary, CHS.
A newcomer to the coonty
and state, l<.1rs-. Kriciruky said
that ber research revealed
there has: never been a pro·
gram like this in !he county.
··we really need a tcm·
porary live-in care program
which will provide a hon1e
atmosphere ror children in
emergency situations." she
said. "And we \Vant lo tum
children back to their natural
families as soon as possible.
"Before the program is
operaling smoothly," she
predicted many bugs and
Is The Show I Want To See
SAT. & SUN. srECIAL MATINEE
attfae
THEATRE MESA
''THE LEGEND
of
AMALUK''
A tru• llre color tllm of an l•klrno boy and hl1 HYtnturu
In the f•r north •• told by the on• end only Lorne GNene.
2ND FEATURE
Tho dol\9htfvl soqu1I to ,.IORN FUI°
"RING OF BRIGHT WATl!R"
G R•tlnt
TWO SHOWS ON SATURDAY AND ONE
SHOW ON SUNDA YI DON'T MISS ITJ
Children
$1.00
MESA c~;;:
li:iR·l NIWP0PT fllVO
54 s , ~" 1
'
Call
548-1552
snags would have to be
worked out.
One of the biggest prob-
lems is finding e n o u g h
parenls. Although there are
many who want to participate,
she said, they are concerned
with the type of children they ·
i.·ould care for.
They ~·anl to know how they
can be sure the children they
get "·on 't disrupt. their family
life.
'"Our only answer is you'll
have to puL a Jot of trust
in us."
~frs. Kric insky emphasized
the care would be on a tem-
porary basis-from one week
to a maximum of six months.
Otildren will range from ffi..
fancy to 16.
Referrals are expected from
public and private ageocies
as well as from natural
parents themselves.
Plans have been formulated
for foster parent orientation
and follow-ups at g r o u p dis--
cussloo ses.s-ions where prob-
lems can be hashed out.
There also will be a social
worker available .
Depending on the case, and
she stressed each will be
evaluated ind iv id u a 11 y,
couns-eltng will be m a d e
available for parents and if
necessary" l h e r a p y for
children.
Also, depending on the case,
natural parents may or may
not be encouraged to vi.sit
their children.
"Sometimes," she s a i d ,
"there can be a feeling of
hosUllty on the part or the
natural parent. We hope to
remove that and make a more
positive situation by en.
couraging natural and foster
porents to work together.
"It ii our responsibility not
to take parenting away from
parents but to enhance it."
SPORTSWEA R
DAtl'I' 104 MON IL THUll:S I~··
Weoclilf Pl1u, 17th 11nd ln-ine,
Newport BtAeh,C'nlifomiA92660
l.
•
FREE wi,th purchase of
the tfsu.,..-
the Browning Skillet
made exclusively
by Corning.
that Sears, Fries, Grills
MICROWAVE COOKING SCHOOL
SAT. OCT. 27th
11 'til 4 p.m.
al our Goldenwest &·Warner Store
The ,4,,,11n117/~r-da,za,nq_-..
MICllOWA\11! OvtN
•Cooks everything In about v~ lhe usual time
•Cooks on paper, gtau, china, plastic or right in the
Brown ing Sklllet
•Cool-the food gets hot-but the oven (and your kitchen) stays cool ·
• crean-spattara don't bake on to 11-wlpts olf with a damp cloth
•Uses ord inary houaehold current
•Comes with a free cookboo)(
If it doesn't say A....,, •.
ifs not a
MtCl'tOWA\11! 0 ... ltf>I •
14VAll.i UNITED
STORES
CHECK OUR LOWl'RICE--~---
USE OUR LAYAWAY. ~ SALES ONLY ...
6~67 WARNER
HUNTINGTON BEACH
842-5596
~1111 • SALES & SERVICE .•.
S.'"andltr•lct 401 MAIN STREET
11-192' HUNTINGTON BEACH
534-7561
f .
MICRO WAVE
Cooking •
Demonstration
Sat., Oct. 27th
From 12 Noon · 4 p .. m.
at Both Stores !
OVEN
LlttoR'J Ho-Etonom fst will '"ow you oll tlle q,.of futures of
• mlctowo•e cooklnq. lf5 loll, ecuy & dellclou'!
CB LITTON
Litton M•c1owave Ovens
T 9ste of Honey Sweet
But S·hared Too Late
DEAR ANN LANDERS: l just came
from a looeral. 1t was a &ad ont.
She was only 51 years old. The husband
knelt down, kissed his wife's casket
and wttlspered, "Goodbye, honey." It
was very touching-but it tooched me
1nore than those present who didn't
know the couple well .
They had Jived next door to us for
15 years. He called her plenty of names,
but "honey" wasn't one of them. You
oouldn't print the ones he cajled her
most often. And she really dldn1 deserve
the abuse, Ann. She wes a wonderful
woman.
Jlow many husbands who read this
column are going to 11.·a.it until their
wives die before they call them "honey"?
Why not start tonight, when she can
still hear yoo?-END OF A TRAGIC
DAY
DEAR FRIEND: Your itlter 11 bound
10 have special meaning to certain
readers.
DEAR ANN LANDERS: I was reared
in a wonderful home where I learned
that marriage is forever. I have lrled
to live a decent life atxl have been
waiting for the right man to come
along.
Several months ago I met the man
I was sure was the answer to my
prayers. He Is kind, Intelligent, wonderful
company and has a thriving· business.
He said he had been waiting all his
lifJ for a girl like me.
wife doesn't speak to her. She !leems
to have trouble with everyone. I love
this man and I don't know what to
do. P I e a s e hurry your ad-
vioo.-EMBATTLED l N MISSOURI
DEAR . E: If you 1o1e this b a t t I e
you've Iott the war.. Tell )'Our future
husband that unless he Is \!o•Ullng to
bonor tbe original house agreement-bis
fuhft just passed. If be lets you go,
you never really bad him,
DEAR ANN LANDERS: \\'hen are
you going to stop ,printing garbage and
start dealing with problems o f
substance! I am sick. and tired of wading
through junk in the hope of finding
something of value.
I become especially annoyed v:hen
those cows write to say they enjoy
being fat and their husbands like them
that way. In the meantime they feel
lousy hall the time and keep pacifying
themselves with ba nana splits.
Those teenage idiots have a lot of
nerve wasting your valuable time. Kids
don 't listen to anybody over 30 anyway.
Please don't print aoy more fooli shness
like that letter from lhe 14-year-old
girl who had hai r on her upper lip.
That'! a problem? -PANHANDLE
HENRY
\Ve set the wedding date and 1 bought my honeymoon luggage and wardrobe. DEAR PAN: It's a problem If you
We agreed to bYy a house mid•way bappen to be a lf.year-old girl wltb
between bis buslnw &Dd m~ hair on your upper Hp. Thanks for
incidently, I love. Last week he in-the advice, Dad, but If readers of ANY
formed m& that-the hoU8e deal was age WU they have a problem, then
.::'.::"'::':c1•_:0::«::•br::::_r _:26::•_:1_:97_:3 ________ _:0_:All V PILOT
PUBUC NO'l'ICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE
'K'TfTIOUS aus••t.11 -,IC'llTH)UI IUllMlSI l'ICTlTfOUJ BlllllHISI
NAM• ITATa.t.ll!llT •AMI STAT•M•NT •AMI' S1'ATllM•NT
TM ~"9 """°" lo <NII ... -1_, T'11 IOllllWI... Pt<Mln' Mt <Mint Tiii lallOwlPIQ ,..,_. -o.1111 1•. ~ ttl t>ull"'ff1 .,
'lAl+(;OM -l'l1nntd CilmnW.lnlty HE.t..OY'$, 1ul I!!. CM1I Hwy .. (or. STl!OUAllT 'EWILllY, \ ... A H•<•
CootWll-, 14"• GlllOtn Gltft Sweat, -P11 -,,,.U, -~-. C4oll• MIM< OIH . ...,,, I'°""" CilltfOl"nll '1!'0$. l'.O. to.o '~'-Pwl" A. l'l1u-, :WJ H...,111011, CO.It Well•< E lt!lll. • UM• hie Dr., ,,.;1,., C1. 'M-1 MtM, Celli, Hfl7, ~ .._., Clt1f.. ,.,..
Ja.(k Rion Coopt1. \4"4 Goi<ltn Glen fftlo llu1iM11 11 <-ltd "' t llfM'tl llo\lrla 1', II.loll. .. Uno. I .... (Ir., l lt'MI, 1 .... 1 .... C1HIOO'N1 t2rot pttl-.N" N...-1 a.Kl\. Cllft, tu.o
Tllb buiJMH lo COf'ldllClld by In '"l!lElt A, l'IA.llEll! Thi~ t>utl-11 cW!duellld 11¥" tn
lndC ......... I TN1 11111"*'1 Wll ftlt<I wllll 1i. (Nlolvlol\Mll.
JK• Ilion C01per County Cl«k ol °''"'" C-rv "" Merill T. Rull T!lb 1111_.,1 wa1 ftltoil wl!n !!Iii (kt-11, 1rn Tni. 111•-1 .,.. 111111 w1U. +n•
C-IY Cllrk o1 O••l'IOI Cownlf on PMtU C:-.h' C:lt<1r. Cit Or"alllll Covnt, OC;lobtf
(k!Ob9r l 4, ltn Put>Uth&d Oran;t Cotll 0.llV Plltl 1" I'll. .. ~ De.•-It, ,. ...., NV¥. 2, •• ltl) l11 .. T.I .,,.,.
l'ub115Md 0••"'11• Cot" Otll~ ,llol P.itl!llFlld Ot..,g• Cotti Dall~ l'Uot.
0c100tr ,., •Md Navtmlll<' 1. '· "· PUBLIC NOTICE 0<:1 ,. ...., Na... 2. t. 1,, 1t1J J"Jd-n 1m n,,,,,
'"' I S:
PUBLIC NO'l'ICE
PUBLIC NOTICE
l'ICTIT10US BUllNl!i l
NA.Ml! STATISMliNT
tolklwlng penon Is Oal"ll llullnHi
1. WEST COAST COLLEGC OF ASTROLOGY. 1. W'E ST C 0 A 5 T
ASTROLOGICAL SOCl£1'r', 1.:WO &oh• Chic• Ave. 5111" 1. Wtslmln1ter. C1lll. nw S.ndr• O\lrst Spiro, 41 Mofnll!al!lr
Or .. H""!ll'Qlon Be•ch, Call!. 9'JllA-
Thl5 bu6lne11 II COOO!ICltd tlY In
lndlVlll\l1I
S1ndr1 Ovrtl Spira
Tnls sl·•tem..i! wa1 flied wl1h IM
COIH>IV Clerk of Of"ll>ljlt Countv on
0<::1-24, 1973
,,_ PUBLIC ''OTIC'' Publlllled O••no~ COii! Delly Pilot I~ L
Oc:!at>otr 26, •nd Novembilr i. t, ia.\----197l JHl-7J 'ICTITIOUS BUSINESS
NAME STATEMENT
The lollowlllQ """an1 •rt b~slnt1S •S: PUBLIC NOTICE
Cool! Delly Piiat. :ltJ.1-7]
\--------------\ THE JOHN WAYNE TENNIS CL\.!B, STATEMENT 01' ABANDONMliNT VO NtWPO!'I Cenler Drl~e, NewPOrt PUBLIC NOTICE
OF USI! OJI Beach CA. 91~. \----
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NA.Ml! WlyM .. wmlv. Inc., • Colllornla SL .. ·US
The tall&wlllll ~I lll~t tblndOflld Carpor1tlan, 210 Nll'Wi>ar! Center Oll~t. SUJIERIOR COURT 0, TH•
tM UM ol the fldl!lou• buslneH ntmt N ..... por1 Buell, CA. 92660. ... STATE OF c .. LIFOaNIA 'Oil
P lo G EnQll'lff!'ll>O ti 117 W. 1Jlh Tlll1 bu•lntn I• iw.l»g conducted bV THE COUNTY OF 01: .. NGll
,,,._, Unit No. 11, Co•I• Mtw •• COtPO•tllan. No. A-ntu
C1lllorn!1, 92677 WAYNI! & WI LLIG, INC. NOTIC E OF HEARING 01' l'ETITION
TM lkllllous builnn• neme •tlerr..S John Vlrlut, FOlt l'l:OBATE OF WILL .. NO ,011 '° ltl<M!.lll'Jll flllld Jn Cout\l'Y on Dl«<n• ..Auli.l&nl Silcnt1ry LETTERS TESTAMliNTAltY U, 1'72. Tlll1 atare..,...1 l11ed wltll !M County Eslatt Cit CL.ARA F. Lt,..,.IA'tT,
L G~ W, H1t1.....,tt, 111 W. Cltfk o1 Orl"Pf COUtllY on~ O<.t. 17, Dec.eesed. 111n Street. Ho. lJ, Cm11 Mtw. 1'71 NOTICE IS HEltEBY GIVl!N ll'ltl
C•llfaml1 f'H.27 VfRTVrrlCN•CIC, INC. MAlil't-JEANETTE WILDE !1111 fli.d 2. PllttrlO'! B. D•wsan, 161 H1mllton, 27t Kew,... C•ttt" O•IH 11...in • ~l!lon far PrObtlt ot wtll
Cash! Mes., Celllamlt 92621 Nt....., Bt•ch. CA nMI •Ml lar lnu1nct ol L!Hte .. Teslllt'Wnltry -ou.~ -·· •_">ndwtM .... -~ --. u~ . ...uJlAQl;t .Jo W.111<11 pilrtn.tr1fllp. P11blllohtd Ort nGa CGHI Dlll' PJlol, 11 l'lladtl flir'.fvr!lw!-Pl"rtttUftfi.-1~---
off, that bis mother had rented a house they have one. ~~ muy people don:t -for us and FURNISHED it. (The house feel a thing, anl ... >·!lit their ox that•-"'-
,.. -~a. almo!'...Ja.Jm.~,.prd.j ...... ---_~~go~,: • ___ ·-·-----
Notxxly 1<now1 more about m•crow1ve cooking than Lillon N?body.
J6 YEARS OF INTEGRITY & DE,ENDAllLITY
Costa Mesa
Harbor Area
411 E. 17th St,
Dall'f' y.9, Sot. 9-6
646·1684
El Toro
El Toro Rd. at Fwy.
(NEXT TO S .. V-0Nl
Doily 9.9, Sett .. 9·6
8l7·lll0
1 told him I didn't want to live there.
It looks terrible from the outside. (l It's not always easy to recognize love,
have not been allowed to go in because especially the first lime around. Acquaint
his mother hasn't finished furnishing yourself with the guidelines. Read Ann
it.) I'd have to drive 60 miles a day Lander's booklet, "Love or Sex and How
if we lived ln that house and the thought to Tell the Difference." For a copy, mail
or it exhausts me. 35 cents in coln and a long, stamped,
My future mother-in-.\aw doesn't care self--addressed envelope to 222 W. Bank
for me and I know it Her other son's Dr., Chicago, Ill. 60654.
3DAYSONLY!
Thursday, Friday &'?atuJ:day-O:tober 25, 26 & Z7
~~~E~~·
'
of american ,
INDIAN JEWELRY
of 0
WALKER ~ COMP.
EST.1913 ~
GALLUP, NEW MEXICO
* Special Low Prices During Sale!
ONLY AlJl1-!ENT!C TURQUOISE JEWELRY
Sc·lccl101'11nclucJ~ l1and1naJe Navajo, Zuni and HoPi jewelry
Snn1r> ''Ok.I P,1•nr1'' (P'rrun,1l property o! Indians)
RACITl'S
COSTA MESA JEWELRY
\~ Ne\\1-orl lkiulrv;_U'd, (A;La Me:;a, C1.li f. 926:..17
71'11~1&-Ti•ll OJ l('tl r ron1 Vv.m to tipn1
Wouldn't you expect a bargain at a pawn shop!
ALU-MONT FURNITURE
4 Chairs
And
DinillCJ
Table
SJ15 V•l11e -llmlN<il Te
Stock OR He11d
200/o OFF P~~!s
SPECIAL
OFFER ON
DAFFODIL
BULBS
TRl!•I SHRUBS
COLOR BASttlll
ORDUNO COVIii LIMITl:O TO BEOOING PL .. NTI S'l'OCIC OM
IHOOO• PLANT~ HANO
IU("lltll , .. il-11
Buy One Ooten
Gat 1/2 Doian
FREE
NEW LOCATION
Same Great FREE
Cooking School
Every Thursday, Oct. 25 thru Nov. 15
9:30-11 :30 A.M.
EDWARDS NEWPORT CINEMA, Newport Center
(Across from Fashion Island)
•Prizes
•Surprises
•Gifts
Worth More Than $2 ,000
More exciting and profitable than ever before,
the annual Cooking School returns to the Orange
Coast ar ea for ils 22nd great year-but In a new
location, Edwards Newport Cinema in Newport
Center (across from Fashion Island). You're in-
vited to attend free and to compete for prizes
Including a Litton Electronic Oven, Amana Radar-
Range, Electro-Grill Tabletop Barbecue and more
-national brand na1nes among prize item s ln·
elude General Electric, Frigidaire, Oster and oth-
ers. Plan now to attend the area's greatest cook-
ing school ...
Co • Spansored by
GI~'-H~eu ....... -'"-'"-_.ll<l. N ·-""· 1n11 l'>f-1!• · 'flili siftfnilit ;.4·1nt8 \.iilP!-lt7l .... c w-:----....---0'<"'·-..~ u.. ifMl'.i;;,n;~! -S.-·if\i.~'if.-
coun1v Cler~ or Or111111 Coun•y on 1'73, al 9:IXI 1.m., tn II>• courl~oon-:
Oc:lotltr 2,, 1•n. PUBL1C NOTI CE ol O.O•r1menl No. l of uld court, 1'21Jn ~t llXI Civic Centltl" Drive Wtsl, In
Publ!Sl'Jed Oran.gt COis! D•ltV Pllol. !M Chy o1 S1nt1 An1, Ct llfornll . Oc:~• 2', 1nd Navomblr 2, t. 16, B 7)H.4 D1!td 0.:1. n, ltll. 1t13 lnl·IJ NOTIC• TO CltllDITOllS WILLIAM I!. SI JOHN,
SUl'l!l:IOll. COURT 0' THE. Coun1y Cle•t
PUBLIC NO'l'ICE STA.Tl! 01" CALl,0111 .. A FOlt: KINO!L AND ANOl!RSON
TM• COUNT'( 0, OltAN8E IY; CARL MITCHl!LL
Nt. A-n lft 1'20 NO BRO .. OWAY
NOTIC• 0, TH• TIM• AND l'LACIC E1l1I• of CAl'ITOLA HALL tlADKA.M. S .. NTA .ANA. CALJ" nm
01" H•AlllNG 0' TH• LOCAL AOI N-Dtct•-· . Tit!· f714} SSI rm .
CY ffORMATION COMMISSION OF NOTICE 11 HEREBY GIVEN ta !ht At~ fOr: htfn-
OllANG•·-C OUN T Y, CALl,OllNIA, credllotl ol Illa •t><>vt neml!d 6tctd.enl Pllblh~ Q ,. WHl!M A l'l:Ol'OS•O ANN•X .. TION 11\11 111 Pff'IO!lt lll~lno cltlm1 1oaln11 Oct•r 21 7d •;;io-~a1st 011fy Piiot,
TO TH« CITY O' Nt:Wl'OllT BEACH Thi Hid dl'Cedenl .,.. rl'Qlllred to tile ' ' ' ltT.I l2r.l·ll
Off OllANG• COUNTY, AHD OB· lhtm, Wlttt Illa nll«UlrY llOllClltfs, lM
JICTtoNS Oil l'llOTl!ITS TNll:KTO, !M attic• or ti.. ci••k al' tM 11>0ve PUBLIC NOTICE WILL Bir l'ltlSl:NTliO 'OR HEAi:-.ntllltd cout1, Of ID presenl lllem, Wllh\------,---------
IN8 !tit necessary vouctltr1, to l!Wt ~n-SLl'·IT•
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN ,,,., "'"'11....0 ,, IM atnce al !Mir lllDrMV. NOTICI: T '" _ .. !Ion ha1 been 110" wOlh IM JOtiN S. HUNT, l6llO Wn-&•rt •-·1..,ird. 0 Cl:EOITDlll ..,... om ..._ SUl'ER!Oll COURT 0, THE Lac&I AgtnCY Farm1!10f1 Commlulon ol LOI A11Vitln, C1tltorl\l1 !IOCllO, -lcfl ST .. Tll! (H' C .. LIFOllNIA l'OR
!lie C-ly of Or1nge, Stala ol Oll!Ornl1, 11 thol pita of bullt'ltu ol !lw WICl.,.ilone1 THE COUNTY 01' OllAN8• re<Nnll"ll the! 1.lld CammiHlon -av• In 111 mtU..-1 ~1!nlng ta !tie Hl81• lte. A-7JQ6
IM propastd 1nnu1tlon <lfllOnift'<I •s fll Nici dt(fodenl, Wllllln tour rnanlh1 E~litf o1 OlilAL EMMETT NOllMAN suwlor ..,......,..,. -MOSPlt11 Rood Na. 111..-IM flvt p!li>lk1lh1n of 11111 noU:t . Dec.NM<! ·
2 Anneutlon No. 79 lo the Clrv of Oetwl OdGbtr It. 19Jl. NOTICE I~ HEREBY GIVEN to
Nl!'WPOr1 81Kll of Or-t Countv, E. OI CIC 8ADHAM er..,ltars Of -a-....0 Ok lhl
C1llfarnl1. Tiie prapoul enc-•-,... Ind oat.LY ANNE URBAN lh•I •II oer ...... l'ltvll'IQ ~lltl ~·
lolklwfno ~-•llv dHUlb9d •rH wNtn E•«Vlon of ""wlll ol '"" Hid dK'.vtnt •r• I~ ~· 'r' Is more Pllrlklll•rt, dflCrllled by • !he •-n1mtd llK~nt IMm with nit AQll
0 1 11
lfl;lal lltKflptlon and 11119 on 111• wnn JOHN s. MUNT tnt 'o111ct 01 lllen«.::::.rv of-:!'''· In
IM Cc.rnml11lon: ,_ ........ B111d. enU!lt'd ._,,
Slid ........ non c 0 n l. 1 n. IP-LM .......... C•UI. ttOlt '"' MC:'.;. Of la :-', """"· Wllh
prOllJIT\llitly 1.:15 acres •nd II loc•lld .,.,......., ... •uc•Nn """lgrltld •• ""WNC ra, 0 llw 1111-
on llHI! i.oulhff1ter1v llOe o1 SUjMrlar Publlli..<I Or•~ coost D1l1v p 11a1, " Andt•...,, 89 Mw27r11t;., o1 ICl~tl
AY...W l llfl'DXlm•llt'r' '°° I •• t (kllltMr 1,, 2'. Ind November 2. 9, Cal!fornl1 ~ ~ II ' I ;;:: .~n,, '°""""""' Cit Pl1eenfl1 Av.nw, ln Int 197J ]100-73 ol t>uslnni of t~-c '• ,Ko Wiii NtwllOff n.ec:ll 1rN ,,. ,,_, 11«1 In 11!
Al tllt !lme ol Ille hffrl"'ll nctkld UBLIC ~( mil!Hs Pltl"l1ln!no lo !hot ~1111 el
llertln iald boundlrlff m1Y be mad I fled P Nv' CE ,.,Id dte:..S....~, wtthl" lour monlflt 1!1..-
tlY Ille i<!dJll&n ol oll\tr territory In IM llfst Pllbhc•llon of 11!11 nollct. Int vicinity of ti. oropot&I. NOTICE 1'0 Cl:llOITOflt Oiied Ck.l?b" 17, 1973.
NOTICE IS FUflTHEA GIVEN lhll SUl'l!RIOR COURT 0' THE M1r10!"1t E. Harman said commission Ills llxtd WedntldlY STATE OJI CAL1,0 RNIA l'OR Admlnlllrlltll! ot 1111 l!ilite
'"' l41h d•V of Novtmblr, "7.1 ., THIS COUNTY 01' ORANaE of fl>• •ixw. Mimed ~I
-llour of 2·00 o'clock "M ol .... rd No. A·17Sll IClNOl!L & ANOERJON
<iaV or ti .00.. 11 llld 'milltr cin E1l1!1 ol MILDRED CHASE COOICE, 1~ Ntrtll B,_.dWi,
be ~••rd Jn ROOl'[I 503 Ln Ille Or1n1141 DIKl~ltd. Btl! m CD<Jnl' Admlnl1tr11lon Bulldlng 5U Na<lh NOT ICE IS HEREBY GIVEN lo lhe llnl• ARI, C1fllorwl• nm
Sycemor• Streel, S•nl• An•, 'c1111arnfi, credllor1 ol the 111av1 111med d1K•<:1•nl Ttl: (7141 t•rrn
11 111t time •nd place tor 1111 htl•lno tn1t 111 Pl'50lll nevlno cl1lms •gain~! Altom11s for Admlnhlrllr11!
al ,.,,Id proPllSll toglltler wltll tll protH I !M 111d dte:tdenl ••e t'tQulr*<I 1o !lie Publl1ned Oranoe Coo51 Diiiy P iia!,
and Obleclloni 111tre!o '""ltll .,,.y bt !Mm, wtrll tnt nec:ts•lf'"tl VOIKl\ers, In Ocltlbfr It, 7t. •nd MO\l...,Oltr 2, t,
filed 1nd 1t wflkh lime and plice !M offlct ol Ille clerk of Ille 11><>,Ye l973 3197.73
•II per!<IM lnter11tlld 111tr1ln may IPl'flr Hllllled ~°"''· or lo presen! ltltm, ... tn •nd N llNrd. 1111 ...cesurv vouc11tr1, ta 1111 .m--PUBUC NOTICE
O•tN-Otto09I' n 1m Otrllo,..., 11 lhe 0111<1 r.f 1111 ~11orMV«•------7"-------11Y oi:tOER OJ' THE LOCAL AGENCY ROC-.N ANO RADDING, AHornen 11 1 BJml
FOlilMATIDN COMMISSION OF ORANGE Law, JOI Etl! Oliff, BurtMon,, C•litarnl~ NOT1CI! TO Cltl!OITOllS
COUNTY, CALIFORNIA 91.502 whkf'I 11 llM pl1c1 of bu1lneu SUPl!lllOll COURT OP T"I!
RICHARDT. TURNEA al 11\t ul\lllr1tgned In Ill milters per-STATE 0' CALl!<ORNIA 'OR Exte:ul!ff Olneer i.lnlng la thol Hlllt ol w;d decl!dtnt, Tl-!£ COUNTY 01' OllANGI!
Loctl Agency Formellon Comml1-wltllln four .._1h1 •!!tr IM 1;r11 wblk•· Nt. ,._,,..,
lion of Orano• Counly, 0111. lkln Ill tnl• llOl1ct. Es16'8 Cit LEWIS s . WHITMORE. ·~~
Publlshtd Or111oe Coo•I Dilly Piiot. 011"' Ck!-••• 1913 LEWIS SELYE WH1TMORE. aka Ll!WIS Oc:laber 2', 1973 l2Jf-7l ARMAND MARCOTTE s. WHITMOlilE, J •.• ~ ...... E•ecut..-ot IM.-Wlll ~-Ill Ille tl;lcrH n•mlld dKl'(llflt NOTICE IS HERl8'1' GIVEN ta ttie
PUBLIC NOTICE •OCAN ANO RAOOINO C•tdlton ol Ille a-..e 111mecl decedotn!
AlllFMYI II LIW ll\ll •11 ptf10lls 1'11¥11111 c11lrm IOaln1!
•1 1!111 ONv• IM Mild dK1<'8n! •rt •9QVl•td lo lilt
NOTtc• TO CONTR .. CTOlll Bu.-1nk, Ctllflnlll t\Mt 11\em, wllh 11\t M<t1"'ry vouclltn 1
CALL/NII 'Oii BIOS AlltrMYI '"' E•Klllor the office DI !he tlHk of tllt .my:
School Dlllrkt: Ca11t Communfl'f' Published Or•not Coos! D•llY P!1ol, ..illlf.ed ccurt, ar lo t>ttMnl !fttm, Wl!h Cot1eo1 Dhtrlct Oc•-19, 16. tnd Nawmber 1. 9, ll'le neces11ry voucMrs. lo !lie un-
tlld Oeldllne: 11 :IXI o'clock A.M. or 1913 :no:J-1l <lerslontd et •nt otl!co d 1uarnt'I'
1119 Ith dlV of November, 1913 CONRAD G. TUOHEY, INC, 1.Si! l!aot
Plact d Bid ltecelpl: otfk• ol Int PUBLIC NOTICE Ch•l><Tl•n A~enut. S111!e IOS, Fu!ter1on P u•cll11tno Agenl, 13111 Ad1m1 Avenu1. C•llfornl1 '1&l1 "'llkll 1~ lh• l)fa<:~
COiii Mesi, C•lllorn!• >1626 ol tlu!IM~• of ll'>e unde'1lllntd In •II
Prolecl ldenl!Uc1!lon Nam•: Le1u with B 72'2t nialler• Pe•t1i"lnq _ ta lh• nl.it 01 Option lo Purchts• 0 n e Dupli'• NOTICE TO CREDtTOl:S t~ld "'a.Mn!, wlllifl'I fol.rr mon"!1 •lier Mlcn;ow1ve Olli Tran1m!s•lan Sy,,em SUl'ERIOR COURT OF TH E Ill• nrsr PUblictl!on Ill 11111 ncllee.
Plact Pl1n1 .,, on Ille: Olllct of STATE Ol'"CALtl'ORNIA FOR Dated Oe!ot>tr i&, Jt)J
!he Purcllasi"'ll Aoent et tllt allko TH• COUNTY OF ORANGE HAllLAtl"DENT
al ~ Purth111ng Agent, 1310 Ad1m1 Ho. A-71545 E•ecutor al n.1 \ljfU of
Avenue, Co.ta Mesi. C•ll!ornl1 91616 Elflll OI JENNIE L. MUNIZ, Oecea\· <O"•o'o"'o•l><lve n1me<1 dtcl<lenl NOTICE IS MEll E.IY Gl\IEN !Ill! ed. " TUOHl!!Y, IN C l~I lbO-o't·nlmtd Stllool Dlslrl~I of NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN la !ht BV. Wlllllm M. Btt10ll •
Or1nge County, Celllornl1, actlflll by creditors 01 tl'le 1boYt named dec~nl UU E11t Ch1pmaft ""'" Svll<I 70J
•nd tfl•Oll'gll 111 Gov1<nlno Botrd, 1hll Ill perlOt!\ lltvlng claim• 1oelno! Ille Futl1rlon, C1lll. f1,J1
herltln1!!..,. referred ta 1~ "DISTRICT.'' uld d1Kt'<11nt •r• required to tilt them, Tltl: 4711) 17'-lelO
will reoc;elve up ta. 1111! nol 1•11• lll•n wltll !he n11<:1sser-v vouclle,., In tne oHlct A!lano1v1 for E•tculor
Ille 1boYe-t!ell!d 11"'1f, Klled bid! lo• ol !llt cltrk ot Int 1-..e tnUl!M courl, or Put>!!>hed Oronge Coe\! O~lly ~lie!,
Int 1w1rd o! • tonlrtcl !or Int •boY• la prHen1 llltm, wllll the nece>"'rv October 19, 16 11\d Na•tml>fl• 1, ~.
1>1'111•ct. wouclltr1, to the '"""'"~loned et cJa 191) ~199.13
8ld1 thlll bl rectl'ffd In !tie pltcf llan•ld H. Prt!ltlfr, Atlor""y •! Lftw. 1n1---0m;o;-';o;c;-o;;o=c"'-"''.:'.; lden!llled 1ixw.. •nd slllll bf ~ Wes• T!llrd Sl•l'fl, S•n•• Anft. c11itornl1 PUBLIC NOTICE
1nd Pllblk1y rtld •lovd 11 1111 lbOlte· f'.1701, wlllcll I• Int pl1ce OI b!lslne~• OI ------cc=~-tlltl!d time and plact. !h& """"'lonld In 111 m11ttr1 pertalnf!'l\1 NOTICE Of' MARSHAL'S SALa
Tlltrt wlll bl 1 110.00 deposit 1equlrtd 10 Ille nralt ol 11ld cllctde"I, within !Qllr 0 Gll .. NT & SCOTT ORANGE COUNTY
tar •Hh sol o1 !!Id dacumt ntf ta monlllS tlltr lht l!rtl PUblitatlan ot tn11 IV!SION, P!1ln!ftt YI. ANC£LN0 EN-
OUitlnlN 111t rlillm In 900d Condition nollct. ll lQUE GARCIA •k• A.Mr.EL GAltCIA.
win.In s cl•V• •"•' rtw t>lcl -nlno Oiied OOOl>er 10, im AHO CONCEPCE:ON GARCIA, Otl-•n! 11111. JULl .. N I!. MUNIZ, No, 0'7 '
Et(h bid must eonlofm.. tnd bt .,dminls!fl!Of ol lh9 Est.it Jo(IQ,.,..n! D•1e J•nu~ry 70, 1911
rnPOMltt fe Ille conlrKI d{l(umen11. al !lw tbovtP nftlTM!'d dM..,ent BY vl•tllf ol ~n t xt cullon ln!lfd on
EIKh bid ll\111 be •ctampanltd bf RONALD H. Plt.l!NNEll 01<lobP• t lt'l by ll>c l.\unlcopal Cout1
Ille ~llY reltrr-td 10 In Ille contrlKI -.11.,._ t i L•w o SOUTH Olt .. NGE COU"ITY JUDICIAL O«u~nh 1nd by Ille 1111 of prOllOSed JlJ Wtsl Tllltd """' o,is;rR•~T. County Of Or•"ot, Ste!~ DI 1ubeanlriK!ots. SonU An•, C•HI. 92711 . •1 •otn•I. upon I jU<tpm..,t tnlt•td
Tll., 0•5TRICT r ........ IM •loM lo Tf'ftflftont: 1114) S4l·O J1 '"o !~VO' O! GRt\NT & SCOTT DllANGE ~jt(t •nv Of 111 bid• ~r lo Wllvt An ..... .., ..... Admllllllr•!Or ( UNTY DIVISION, I~ 11.1e1oemen1
anv l•reiiu11rtt1e1 ar \nfarm1lltltt In PU1>i!111ed Dr1n111 co~,t Dart~ Piia•, ~'"(!fto" '"" aQ11n11 .,NCELND l!N-
•nv bid• or In 1111 blclcll"9. O<:!ol)tf n .. 1t. 26. 1rwl NO\lembe• I. IQUE GA '!CI .. l kll .. NGEL G .. RCIA •rid
lhe DISTRICT hit cltltrrnlnt'<I lht 1171 lllS·ll CONCEPllON GARC•A. ft t lu.:igm'"'
goontr•I Pf'tVl llll'O r1t1 et ptr diem dtbtars, '"°"'1"9 1 " • 1 blltnt ,
w&0e5 1n 1111 1ac1ll!v In ...,111cn 1n11 PUBLIC NOTICE of mt 'l •c•u•ll'I' ~,, 11 on Ml"
work 1, 10 be perlarmt'd lo• tKh 1Ul!9ment nn !he d 1 1 1 Of 11,,
t•tf! or fYPt al warkm.an net'<lt<I to 8 nnt lu1Mnc1 ol i.,ld llYtoeu!Jon, I ll•v• ltvl.-t ·~KUle "'e con•··~·· •o be 11 !Olkl'Nt: NOTICI! TO CREDITORS UDOI\ all '"" •IQM, tl!!t Ind !nl••••t
er.it, CltsilHtlllett W•t• su .. E•IOI: COURT 01' THE o! •~!d )UdQm.tnt deDfors In •lie l>'-1 or Typt 111alt in •ne Co..nrv o! O••noe Sr.ht ~
ELl!CTlllCIANS STAT• OF CALl,ORNIA F'OR C•lllornl,, •I ll~•~•I-'' O•oo'·wo· "' G ' 0091 THI! COUNTY 01'-ORANOI! ~ v _,111 arem1n Na. A·J7!44 Lo• 2), l\IO(k t o! lr1ct Ul •t
l'onman . t.tl !!: UE D 00 Ot llf• M .. n reco•drd In Boo!( 21, Pol'l;lfl Jour..evmtM , 1.90 llAtl ol M ... N L OIOS -lo ' 1 lh•u 10 !n(lu~l~I ol Mloctllln"'U\
Fortm•n cable Spllctr 10 J6 tlftlt'<I. 111, M•~~ I• '' (nmmanlv •nown 11 h1llr Cftbht Sl>iletr .. t.Jl NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVE N !<! y;.,i. Del Mir, Clll!ill••no Be ' Ctrlltltd Wtldt< ~ 90 c•.Oltors ot Tll• •bOvt ftlMl!ll d~f'\ffft' C'•lllnrnoo K •
Soun(! Tec:nnlclin .. I 90 lll~t all P9•SOf'll h1vo1111 cl1om1 /lillln,! 1ht NOTICE' +S HE'IEl'f <llVEH Ill 1 T"' l0<'9<>1ng M:hldUlt ol p" d!em 1•1d dt<.tdtn! •rt •t<1Ulffod •o me tnfm .., F'•ldtv Nov~mbf,r 11 ttr.t • Wt.Of\ 11 bl.eel llPClll 1 workl;-.a cllY wltn the ""8,••V v°"'lltf'l. In !ne ~Ille" o'ch!(~ 11.:1.1 a! Court~•• 'M''. lO ~
" tlOM Ill haurt. llle r1t., tor n,1111.ov al IM tl•rk of tilt I-.nlltll<I cewl, or 0tt111. JOI •) C•ttwn V•litV ,.:,:11•1'
•"" av1r1fme work t111H be 01 t111s1 lo preunt tllfm., wltn 11'" nK~"1'Y f.!tv ot L•Qun• NIOUfl CO\lnl OI Or.,..,~,
tlmt Ind°""""" VD<K""" to 11\f una•Ml ~•"'d at c ~'h'" ot r~1•t0<nl1, 1 ·will J11 •I •nllfl,
It 1n111 be m.'lndl!Or-v -1111 CON llOl'l•lcl H. P•enner, Attornev ,, LIW, Jll ;>V(hPf' •o Int llloh"'I bkl(lt I PUbllc a fRACTOR m ""'°"' lh& tOfltrKI It Wtll TM•d SI•"'· )~nl~ An1, C1lltorn1d n l&wlul mt)rlty O! tllo u.Jied.St(•sll
aw1rdf'd, t nd vpon 1ny t!lbe:°"''IKIOI 12101 111111tn h 1111 pl1c1 ot 11U1lflll• DI Ille 11\t !tit rl1111t llrto 11111 ln!trfttll•~. u.-l\lm, la PIY not ltn lfl.on lllt -roltntd 1n •II mtll.,.1 -t~lnlnQ 1~ U ld l""9"'9nt dfllto<1 !n tht ~ of
111d K>l(.IOH rt!tl IO 111 wMlill'lln 1111 t\ltlt ol t.tkl dto<.itnl, within lout "'Krlbtd pr_!,, or w m.llCll-ltter~
employtd bf llltm In Int t •K"'10!'I ">Otllllt •"" 1n1 ""' P!lblk•llon 01 1111• ~• "'"" rw ~Ktl••"' 10 ,11111'r '1: tf llM conlrtcl. f!Gllt• ~•ec:uflan •!tll I(''"'°' lnl I "
L L 0 Y D I S rA N U R s '1~ C 0 Co O 'I P'lo Ho llolOllto' may wlll'ldf'1w 1111 bid '"' Ot!td 0<101111 l~. l~n. °'" ... ._ 1nd
pliances1 Edwards
Edison
Ric.herd's Markeb, Lusk Homes, Oavi5--Brown Ap-
Cinema, Southern California
ERV -. ~, ~ ompeny, range ast a1y i t, ~~~,!" .. ~'1or'°:'::!.1~'~,::: •"" .:'~~1~1~11~~~~:~,/;,t °"''"o~~ono·~~L11:111ao"'
C t C "ty Coll D' t • t (0 A ~nl ~ •nd t portafmtft(.I DI 11\e •bOVll n~m,O ~K~•nl M•l\ri..I, Orengt Ceuniv oas ommun1 ega ts r1c range tlOfld wttt ,,. r1QU1,..., ll"!ar 10 ,, .. u,•an "ON•Lo N, ""'"N•• ~~ Mtlb• 111 fl•~· o.p,,t
d A
II 1111 <OnlrKI. St~ ~I 11\ill "-Alllt'M• II fo.lw Ol•hl"; $"'111 0 .. 11111 C""l'f' r
an L N DSC APE CD. "'"--=!µ!:::F· C d G Id II In 1111 korm1 •ti 10!111 In !lit co<1ttA(I lU w es1 TnloiJ '""' ~·~~n1 Nlt<Hl. CIHflnll• oast en o en West Co eges} -.xwnents ''n" ...... c a111_ .. '"" w11u1ni B11nc11,,4
2018 Newcort ll'td., Costa Mes.a 0o-n1no ea...•d , ... ...,....., 11141 M•-un ·• s 111 c1m1n• ~·' ,.0 m BY NORMAN E. WAT~ON AlttrfttW tw ........ fftllll'llff S•ft Clt1"1nlt, c1u1....i:i1. "'" p Ofte 646,7441 S«rtltrY, 8oord ol T•~tlttt Publl~l'lld OrlllOt "°"''! O•lly Pilot, "1•1nfllf'I All•MY
1----------------------------------------..ltl---------------------------11 """''"""' D••no• COi•' O•llY Pl!~!. Oct-• 11, "· ,,, ..... NOYffl'btf 2 P\lbll•"'-0 o~.n,. Cont D•llY I'll~, Oc-• 1t, , .. nJJ JI" 1J lf73 i1 ~ 13 0<1 14 tnd Nov 1, t, 1911 'A•l·7't
•
" •••
-LY_P;.;tl-"OT _______ __:,:f•::IJ.ii:;· Cklobcf 2b. 1~7}
. ·-
Sovi t 'Fans
Iueensed ,
~ ~ ~
'Legless Grid Stat ·May-: B·~
....
At Cagers
MOSCOll l..f!iJ · -"n>e Scmet Union'•
national baaketball team, which woo 11
stUMing and alllllrOYersial upset o\'er
the United States· in .the Munich Olym·
ptcsi is embroUed in a national scandal.
The ttJm and Its ~ have been
ieeu!td in the govemtnent pre.ss: of
Jett~ the Olympie gold medal go to
)heir heads and becoming lary prima
donnas. accustomed to · · h o t h o u s ~
privileges.'
• ~ press also chnrgcd. that playcMJ
fiave tried to smuggle \Vestem goods
into R~ia upon their rct\lM\ from
rOre.ign tOurs and Indicated they faoed t'OUl'\ ac_ticn for their "'load of un--
prectdcnted Customs violations ...
;. Lack d. dl.9ctpline and team spirit.
the press said, has retrulted in poor
sbowi{lp in foreign tours, an em-
f)f rl'.l!.!iJ)g ~1 loss to a spirltied United
~tes S(luad al the Moscow University
Games in August , and· an 80--76 !OSI
to Spatn in the semifinals ol the Eur<>-
pean Basketball Champioo,,hips early
NE\\' BOSTON, Mich. (AP ) -A hlgh
schoot senior who has played varsity
football all fall with an art.UicbJ leg
rtnds Ot.lt tonight If he Ls e1Jg1ble to
finish the season.
When Ron Sucmnick, 17, a tackle for
New ~Ion High School, 1ull! up for
tonight 's clash with rival Jefferson, he
may learn hb schoolboy football career
ended last week. ,
The lllh.tiour declslan ;,• to1 be mJde
by same o!ricials just belore,the open.iftg
kickoff in l1ril iprlJ oommuftity SJ-miles
southwest of ~t. "'
The uncertatnt)t 9ver the S.foot·2
senior's clig\blllty 1teriis from a National
Riverside
Sidetracks
Its Owner
thla rnonth. RIVERSIDE (AP ) -W Richter,. a
'Ibe Soviets had been ~hampions of burly former all -pro Hnebacker, found
Europe tor the past 18 years but finished himself barred from sections or his own
tn. the Bareeolona tournament be-hind auto racing track at Riverside Thursday.
Yugoslavia and Spain. Richler, president and genera I
''What ha9 happened lo· our national n1;inager of Riverside lriternational
basketball team: t.hey'Ve never played Racew~y, helped raculg impresario
so weakl y before," lamented a fan from Roger Penske put together thi s ~ t!r81.s city ot Nizhny Tagll in a weekend 's International Race of Cham-
fette..-to KomSomolstaya Pravda. pions -a rour race series .involving ··~the Comniuni9t Youth League daily 12 of the world's leading drivers.
Med the letters as i peg to blast !he The group will wheel a dozen Porsche
(tam and ·its coa~. cb.a.rging that Carrtra racers especjally pre:pared
.. our natlooal team is sic k.'' and acc using the series in the works factory in
It of bein~ unable ''to draw the necessary Germany. The first two 40 minute heats
~lusi<m rrom bitter lessom." will be run Saturday, another one Sunday
. .._, __ Cri!f.£1.sm-of SPo[µ figures jn_th~ E?"· ~the tln~_jne _E:_Diil!_O~ _ _!C!£h, ~.---...---.~ ... il'O-nea:m it,'il. . t".-~~-----· ---· .... , (or failing _to maintain rlet prestige The drivers got an hour 's practice in ~tests with foreigneN. each in the cars this y,•eek -for some
• Chess ·grandmaster Barts Spas.!iky, for of them. it was their first look at
exam'p!e, was sharply attacked in Pravda the box-like, rear-engined machines.
for poor t)reparatloh 8.ftel' losing hi5 ~ut back to the &-foot-3, 260-pound ~Id ~ ctl.amplOMlrip to America's Richter.
Bobby Fischer in 1972. · ~ arrived at his race track ear:Jy.
· Sergei Bashkin, 'head ·coach of the and on a tour 0( inspection found that
naflonal basketball squad, was asked a section Of his garage area -the
by Komaoniolskaya PraVda to reply to one bousin'g the 15 Porsches, including
"bitter and puzzled" letters rrom irate three practice cars -was barred to
niorts rans. all but a few factory mechanics working -Bashldn conceded that t he un· on them .
P,Ceedented Olympic victory O\'CT t~
America.ns •1probab1r turned the 'heads 9f 90me of Our ba..o!;ketball players."
He added that discipline was lax and
~persOnaJ ttsponslblllty was forgoUen ."
But the main re_..son for the s<fuad'g
gecline, ~hkin said, v.•as' a 50 percent
~rnov~r of its players. Such stars as
eenten Alexander Belov and Al?llan
Zhaimukhamedov have been dropped torn the roster for breaking training
~ nat staying in sha~. ~, The tditorial board Of Komsomolskayn
Pravda accused Bashkin of" using '"old,
shopworn" eXCuses and took him to
task for not using a firm hand with
problem players' and ·maintaining "n
c.limate or forgiveness."
The paper charged there was also
Ha la ck or public coolrOI" over the
Jlational team.
"For the pasl ttiri:e yea rs. not a
Jingle critical "\\"Ord has bttn addressed
lo tbe national team in the pages of
ihe pfe.ss," Komsomo\6kaya Pravda said.
'because any sort of~ criticism wa,
quashed by the tenders 1or the nationfll
team ·and the Department of BasketbaU
of the Sta~ SportJ Committee."
La&~rs, Pistons ,
TanJ;le T~ni ght
Jn f 9rum Tilt
; INGLEWOOD (AP) -The remolding
of the Los Angeles Lakers seems to
be making progress.
nie Lakers have 1,100 five or their
¥-Ven National Basketball Association
Jnn1es to open the nev• season \vith
~h losses at lhe hands of the Atlant:i
f.Iawk3. ' They come off a tv;o-game road trip
tonight to host lhe Detroit Pistons. off
io a 4.3 start. lt will be on radio
'(KFI 610) at a o'clock.
~ The . Lakers complained about the
!Chedule that had them playing at
HoU$lon Tuesday night and at 01naha
the next.
Los Angeles led all the way trouncing
the Rockets but needed most of the
same to fif1,"lll)' overcome the Kans:is
City-Otnaha Kings 92·91.
· Trsvel arrangements got the tean1 to
Omaha less than four hours before the
came 8lld the Lakers pcrfonncd slug-
&IShly tl~rough much of the game. finally
J»ming lo life in the fioal quarter.
r "We v.•on and that's the important
thing.'' said Jerry \Vest.
"Fortunately they don't · ask how you
llid It." ~
"It's a strange reeling not being able
to go anywhe re at my own track."
Richter said. "But the criterion we
established for a person being in the
garage area was !hat he actually be
working on ihe cars. And that ruled
me out.''
It s:lso rules Penske out, and he's
the guy who put together $1&0,000 in
prize money.
The cars, each valued at $30,000, are
the first l974 model Porsche Carreras
shipped lo this cowttry. They are under
the supervision of Peter Reinhardt, a
31)..year-okt former. Porsche mechanic.
Reinhardt has a crew or four factory
experts and a manager for each of
the cars. Only Reinhardt and a few
other technical engineers can go nea r
the cars.
"The most important consideration of
thi s evCfll was to insure tile integrity
of the cars," Richter said. "Reinhardt
has been with them si nce the first
day of production and he'll be in control
until the series ts over."
The drivers will use the three spare
cars in their ,prac tice and qualifying
sessions before Saturday's first heat.
then draw numbers out of a hat before
knowing whlch of the regular cars will
be theirs for the first 76 mile tour
of the 2.46 mile course.
Then. for both !he SCt'Olld and thi rd
heats, they'll switch cars again . Under
a points system, only the six top finishers
"'ill make the final heat at Daytona.
Included in the field are Mark
Donohue, Peter 'Revson. George Follmer,
Emerson Fittlpaldi, Denis H u I m e .
rucharrl Petty. Bobby Al!isoo, David
Pea rson. A. J. Foyt. Bobby Unser,
Gordon Johncock and Roger McCluskey .
fl'<ierallon of Statt 11igh School Assocla·
tlon.s regu!atlon prohibltlng players from
wearing an artlficial hand, arm or leg.
The rule was adopted to protect ban-
dlcappt!d players and their oppooenli
from Injury, the federation says. nie P..tic:higan High School Atb1~ic
Association . which gove nl.!l state in·
terscholastJc play. bas oo such regulation
itself but has adopted the rules of the
na lional federation.
, Ron s1arted ln New Boston's first
. Iive games this season and no objections were raised althoug h lhe muscular
yO\)th's handicap was no secret.
Hewcver, midy.·ay through N e w
Boston's homl'COming gar;n,e last week, dccialon <:!'-' ijon'a pl.ayilg>~ght to
an official . ootictd Rod limping, fJld. • ~ti ~a.ls. · • ~ J. ·• l
after l~mg of bis baodltap, NiW" FN~w Bmlon sCh6bl . \upt. Byron 1t
him lnehgible for play. . . Antcliff sald Thlll"lda,J the school boaf'O
Ron wu allowed to nrush the game. would challenge the national regulation
however, but the ICh~l's . I~ f~bell ln q>Utt ifiRqn is declared ineligible. '
conlerenoe decla..<! him li>ellgible.MOn-· 'Tli , "··l 1 d bl in d3y. • ere 1 &IR>U ute y no ou our
In a determined effort t.o have the. , mpl~' Ant~'~ ~ ~ . ~~~ to
decisioo reversed 80 Ron can iinish · ay, i;!.;¥1 Sll•u~. , ,. 11 1 • •
the season school officials met with Young Saeln1tl<.4t, o qt 1tand1 n g
representatives of the athletic associa· performer"' tn 10c:i , • ¥ketball and
ti on Thu~ay and succetded in winning baseball during bi.I 'IQPborilc:ft•ye&r, lost
a delay for a fin al ruling. his .right leg in an ectldmt in f.ugust
Whlle the st.ate organization studies 1972. . '1 • • ~ '· ~ t~ • • • • •
the national rule, ii has deferred a The limb was severed midway~~
•. i \' . ,.
1.v; ~.:~
Padres ~~t: ..... . . -·
-' .
,Top D~w . .:-..
h1 .McCov~y
'• ' ... SAN FRANCISCQ (AP J .,. Sore knees
and all, former Giants.--fin:t.-.Oase(nan
.Wµlie McCovey will . be . .a big_ drawing
canl for the San Diego. PadttS, . ,
"He'll pa)' for bimse~. lie might mean
i_OOlher ipo,090. i~ .. at.teodai;iCe.'' .said
rl;'adres' president Buzzie.~avasl. •..
hll knee and ankle by a mower. 1111
left 1fl al'° "'" P.'' badly but healed.·
Ho 1ato"l f11 etlOOll>fll ·~ b•l\0!1llll ...lll>d las\ yw ~ liut got hli lq working
through rehabllltatlon and pinch hit in
several basebaU games last sprina.
By· ttils faU; .botll Jloa;llJld bi< l<odlaU
coadl, Jl!!r-n-w, lelt"tlle )'l>Ulb ,..,
well enough" to ..Ul!t as·~· Lacklt.
"I Just don't think -l 's right ,to keep me 1rortf' playing: I .work aa bard u
anyone else," Ron aaid. · "("m lfi.IUng
to light thfs all th• w~y. I may not
·be able lit .pJay anymore· but maybe
I · can nla\te it easier fo r guys like
ine."
' ' . :~
Ji .
+ ·~"'.<('-'Y°'.: ..... -:;-' . .
• WILLIE McCOVEY ;he big ~ FrancistKI SllJig~. , .who
.hit 413 home rJ.JnS in 14 years. with
_the GiantS~ was' 'traded 'n:tursd;iy to
S{l:n Qiego, .foc . lelt..'.haocied pitchei Mike
Ca!dw~. :the'Gianls aJs,;ia~.~ 9= :;).! -~ -
league ou1fielder ~ernie Wmiams, . uro. QJ e uiiys
"I decid,ed. I w.oulct ratber -play in
San oieg~·~n' .. anyUtcf: "else,". _.sa:id . ' •
• Ul'IT....._ ...
'McCove~. w~~se :ntractrnl rtp~wo~I~ He'll Ret11·e· k::!-~-.t-~~"·~~1<'-];#'~ ... -~ . ~-' '6-'' ~·1ef':". •. . ,• I'
. Giants' manager Cb.8.riie .Fox saJd age Ki" T , • · h ·was one' reason foi ., .. tiiiae: ··'McCov•y · ng flUlllP S "Ms iiVen~ ~he · Giants .,. • · .. f mah . .
Yri'f!i Of gri!ai ·service; tiut C ·eom~ ~ time .. w~~n )'.OU h<l;\/Et_ tQ ,Bi Vi;..,~)'
to tlle you.rjg .JM!Ople. '' 1 • · '.''B~t M~\'ey· saui,. •11_1n ·j~ 35 'ahd
l ." ~n $tlll play .-three_.: ot: IOI.If. · mo're
years on the fieJd. l feel iil ' Pretty
goc,>d sha~ ~nd stay in .goad s~~JM:-
"I've learned to live ~th,~· 1r;n0es
and .l feel I .can still J?l.aY. ;-egularly,
or" St leasl nioSt Or · tbe.1 iirne,".~said
the &-foot-4 slugger who led the. NationBI
League in:. homers and : "RBI' · 'tn J9iia
in 1969.' -:.:. : .-. : •. · ~ ./ ...
jlED.WOOD CITY -Citing a .desire
to t devote more tiPle to . an antidrug ~am and pursue advanced 5tlldies, san· 'Fran Cisco 49ers quantrb!lck John
Brodle "'says · h~· will .end his 1.7-year·
caree~'at 'the end of this seasOn. '
""I'm not retiring because I feel my
contribution· as an · aft.Ive phcyer was ..UniniSbOO~ but because ol~otbet direc--
-'tlons I W<i!Jd like to pursue," "Brodie
.'3.id at a·news cOnfercnce Thurnday.
REGGIE JACKSON WAVES TO A FAN FROM THE HOOD OF A' CAR. . . ' . .
· Ml!Covey . alsO "·aAfd~ li"e"Wili ~i~~
~ substantial salary bike. 'Trii -~V'et t100,ooo btii· I'm 'not-gohll! w· ·~y ho\i<
.fat." ·He·>.~~ 1 ~ ,.,)•tttg
tnone)'"J ~aY!i~("tO'filefl'fe 11ie = Giinel'
Y>h1is. "tlr~ 1a!ft''lv~''wl!WMayW:~
..; Only \'A'O hours. earlier, 4\krs Coacb
~icJt· Nolan '3nn0wlced that $eve Spur·
, rier wcxild-'be the starting quart.eroack
~against ·AUanta On :Sunday, BUt: tel\m
spokesmen denied that the decWon had
anything to do with the 38-year-oi.d •• .Jack.~oit 011tspokeia ' '
Mo11ey Does11't Matter .
To Oakland Millio11aire
T\'EW YORK (AP) -"There's money
to be made ln the game of base ball,"
said Oakland A's superstar Reggie
Jackson. '"But I want the big salary
for the smaller titles that go witl't it
-leader, proressional, winner, man."
J ackson, Oakland's colorful, out.spoken
out[ielder u•ho Thursday received an
automobile for being named most
\'aluable player in the A's seven·game
World Series victory over the New York
1i1ets, does not need the six-figure con·
tract he'll ahnost certainly receive from
A's owne r Charles 0. Finley next year.
"Because of baseball, and the fortunate
things that have happcnctl to me in
business, I could °"·alk away from the . ~ game today and stLl\ be well off finan·
cia!ly .'' s<iid the 21-year-old Jackson,
whose real estate ventures have lifted
his rJnancial status to 'mJOionaire heights.
"But l love lhe pame of baseball
-there's nolbihg like it for me."
J ackson said his \Yorld Series ring
ASHER'S EA RNINGS
NOW OV ER $54,ooo·
AKRON. Ohto -Barrv Asher of Costa
t.1esa won S2,200 ror ·third place in
the $50,000 Brunswick Eastern Open in
Nev• York lhis week to push his runnerup
Iota\ to £5'1.Sl)i in the official money
ra ce of the Professional Bowlers Associa·
tion.
Don 1i1cCune. Munster. lnd., still leads
\\'il h a Iola! of $65.575 for lhe year
after wlnning ~320 for 44th place in
the New York tournament •
There arc four toumamcnls remaining
this yea r on the PDA tour.
and ?ifVP car mean more to him than
his hefty income.
"This car,• to me, is like a trophy
-you can't buy it," Jackson said.
"It's just like this ring. Yoq've got
to go out and win U, in front of 80
million people. You1ve got 1o prove you
can handle the pressure involved. Jt's
something special."
Jackson proved in 1973 that he was
indeed something special. In hi s ~venth
year of major league ball, he batted
a career·high .298 and topped the
American League with 32 home runs
and 117 runs batted in .. He was the
acknow1cdged. leader of the Oakland· A's,
baseball 's tw~tlme world champions.
What are his goals for 1974? ,,._
"I oould hit .300," he mused, "maybe
hit a few more home runs or drive
in a few more runs . I could have a
better World Series ... what's wrong
\vith another champibnship?"
Any number of Oakland players could
have received MVP honors, Jackson said.
"Bert Campane.ris had a great chance
to win it, he played well throughout
the entire series," Jackson noted. "Or
Rollie Fingers could have won it, or
Daro!d Knowles, or ;Joe Rudi. This team
has n1any outstanding players."
Jackson said he was not surprised
by pW)ey's refusal to release manager
Dick W!Ularrls rrom the remainlng two yea~.br4lli con.tract without being com·
pensaCcd. .. . "Char~ 6. Fin1ey ls a very shrewd
busine1sruan;1• the coJorlul, outspoken
Jackson said.
"What Mr. Finley ia~g is something
you do ir io1f re bo!'P:-.µi this eount ry,
1f you're a tttt~blood00..4merlcan. He's
got a chance to Jic~'1!llf;a lot iof money,
or maybe get a ·bftUplaye.r for free
-you can't ooodemn him for trying.
"But l th\r)Jt J;le'll let pint go even--
lually," Jatlt110n added ·
Juan Marichat temairu1;in Oie tDP,:iilaf.y bracket. ·, · •"l: -·
The aCquiailio"n-' of Caldwell. 24', gives
the Giailts tl'lelr iecood · !eft·hAnded
p1tcl'Jcr. "Oldw?lr:ean"be used as l!'fth~
a star~et .or' ih'"long rtli,ef/' said· FO:i. :
·"We1t· Staff lilin: off ' tn ·the '!lj>l'ing
as· a· starter ·~ go from 'tliere. "· said
lhe Giant ma'hagtt~· ... From· all our
repoft.9, he's gof great pOtse and showi
kreat prbmiSe." · · • · ' -~ .~
Ca1dweU, used tnostly jlf . re1if1
!aSt 'season, 'had a '$-"14 record· and ~a
;1.74 earned run average in, bia. $ecoGil
major lEiaguc _s~·~ · : .... ~
!
Fimterwald .. ,. .
Not Excited • ' 1 . . ·~
Over GoH 'Lead
1 • ' ' ' -• ,.;. ~
J.s · VE.G!Ji <Ai-> ..:_ Old pro .'now
Finsterwatd, a wiry. 44-Year-old,,_rellc
from another gol[ip,g ~cj\. i:tfusing ~
ge_t excit~.. . . .•·. .. •.
· "U was· fun~·· be admillecl after a
six-under-par 65 ThursdaY, lert biN wlJ.!i
a share of ,the lead In the first round
or. the $1~,000 Sabara·Jnvitbtlonat golf
tournament. ·. • · -1 <:.
· ... But 'it's nothin·g to -raVe abo!Jt. It's
really nothing to get c1cited abOOt. '
•11 'just 11.!id an exceptionar~·:P"uttiiig
round. 1 roaUy didn't ··~IS)> thaf ·goo11.
1 had it alt ·over the golf :.c:darse ... I
put · it in SM\e realty' &trang~·,·placts
out tbete, "· sakf ~Finste:rwilld, <Who' h41s
a club job in Colorado Spring~ 'Colo.,
ard plays only •about II' ·doJeil: .. tauf events
a year. .· ~ ~ • ..;,,
And bis sudden ·SU"CC~ ...... he "titd
for Zlst last week 1n the ·Kaistr lnterril.·
tional, his best flniSh in ·a ·taalf.dozcn
years -has nd chance ot furihg hi{n
back on the IOtJr on a full-fima "basi!. t
"You'Ve go\ to keep 'i' 1h ;1be· ball
pnrk a wbo1e lot· better· than : I d1d
to· think e.bOut that," !:aid(f'insterwa>il,
the. Ut58 PGA National cttaniplon -who
soorM the la.It of ·hlll 12. tour taUmphS
1e·yeats ago when 'to-leader Alteri Miller
w11s '15 years-old.'·. • -r ·. i· '1'
B~~~J=~e ;,g1•~.j~ Qi.
Dick," ·Brodie S~l:ld .• "\Ve ~~ Uiis
was the best time to make the an-
nouncet:nent'." • ; e:Tf~·tdx~.9 '· '
HONOLULU -Billie ...,1ems King
de(e"Med ltelen Gourl~y s.r, S.1, TllJ,rs·
daj ·o.o . .m ·· ~tsliigles ·, tj;t\e in the
HaWa"'t.i womerl's p\"o t.MniS tournament.
Kerry Melville beat Marcie Louie, 6-1,
tO -truce ·ttiird j>lace.
Mrs. Kin( woo $3',000 for the Vkiory.
In· the-doubles finals, Miss Melville
teamed with Kerry Harris lo beat Miss
"GOl.trlay ·antt ·Kareh Krantzeke, S.3, U,
i;.3.' ..
·e J enkins Traded
CHICAGO -The Chicago Cubs sent
pitcher Ferguson Jenkins to the Texas
Rangeno. In a trade Thursday foi-two
ycung _prospects who play both the infield
and outfield. .
MaJc.ing officicil what had been reported
for" tbe.· past three days from' the ex-
change b~ht Bill Madlock and Vic
Harris tO the Cubs.
e Durhnna D ies
LA .. ;l'QU..A. ·-Retired Navy Com·
modore Thomas Arthur "Bull" Dur~m
QuarterbaCk of Washington Stafe's win'.
ning football· team in the Rose Bowl
In J9J6. ls 'dead at '82.
Durham·, who died·'lllutsday in Scripps
Memorial Hospital. was assistant football
·~ch at ~p ,Dt~ego State in tbe 1920s
before Spehd1ng SO yean in the Navy.
In_ World War II be was awarded
the 1..egl91'! of Merit, ·.th~ .B~ Star
,and in. I~~~-J!Jilitm ordet .. _at the Empire ·presented -by King "Geofgt VI
of ~.~gla~. .
e Boward Relea•ed
DETROJT'l-~'Frank· Howard1 one of
•the hlgb<SI priced d,.lgnated hitters in
'baseball, ·was ~iven hi s 'tmcmdillonal
releis'e 'I1ttrrsd&y· by the Detroit 'llgel'S:
Howa~1 ·37,-~!k>se 382 home runs
make him j1th on tlJe au:ume · lts:t,
~as olfe;re9 and declined a Job as 8
rl\inor '1't!ague· ·mw§er" in the ngen'
fa~ ·system -to ~rsue other oP-
· port\Ul]ties··t:ioth·1n irid oot of baseball "
"a spo1<esmM for ttie l:IUb sitii · '
e f,ocke r Rpoua Clo•etl
}
Mau~h Na1ned 0 NL Ma11ager of ·Year
-.. ~ .
Miller and Homero B1ahc81 'tn'1.1Chcd
Flnsterw"ld's 6S ,and11w~e Ued (~r the.
l?P spot in , the (;.llas.~_ .. ,f~'. u.1·,~.000 !1rst prize. . ,' . . .•
• 11ie three )eadc11 netd \ ~:Jtwct;st,ro~
advantage ovec .Lou::Orahanr a~. fo{Jllier
national an1ateu r i:halnjslQil M.B,r' tl de
l"lclolle•, tit>! at~ {\l 611 ',q, a ,t!lo ot _noa·winners: LeoOaid :t'.Mm~ 130b
Si\N DIEGO -Har\and Svare1 whr)ee
}Ob u..coach of1ithe Sen1Dfego (l)(l:r1ers
·may be, on·1he Une St:llday, has dosed
. the National FootOOll Leegue team's
locker room, to reporters on wee-days.
Thursday'! actim· Wll! s11id to be un·
-preced'enled in Charger! history.
, Club owner Eugene V. Klein .hinted
, this week he plans .sweeplnt chan~s
If the Cbai'ger!\ dOR't 11\3ke a -1petdy
lmprovm1cnt, frOOl ~ la~t s~ u d,a y 's
crushing -4.l..O deCent by Atlanb.-1'bey
play the' C'l<!vetaod Browns '""Y lb.ls
' 1.0S ANG~~t.ES (AP I -Nine year.i
tater. at tht ripe old age of 47, Gene
Af.ll:uch has \\""OO another National League
Mansger-or.tnt-Year award.
"That's a long ptriod or tlmt." r.-1auch.
manager of the fl.1ontreal F:xpo11. sald
Jit· hi! suburban llacienda Heights horn<',
Md he added with a chuckle :
"It's }1.L!I llkc my caretr as a plnyrr
wl'M!n f had a ll(e-I01it Slump uli a
!Utt<r."
Mauch. who \Yll8 the youngest manaJ!Cr
in I.he big leagues when he. rook o\'f'r
at Philadelphia In 1960, "'as The
Associated Press choice as outstand ing
Notlorui l League manager in 1962 and
1964 "'hile piloting lbe Phlllies.
I/is: third a~·ard was for guJding the
Expo:t to a 79-8.1 record , only 31, games
bt·h1nd tbe New York Mei s in the wacky
F.11~lt'rn Oivil!ion race.
~1<iuch. v.ho has managed thC' Expos
since rhry wcrt born In C'Xporuiioo in
1009. had the team In L-oo tcntlon unlil
a ~t'\"efl 1uin1e losing streak In the stretch
dn\1•
I •
He received t.21 votes tn lhe ooh .
oI sporl.1 'l'Titers llnd broadcasters !Mt
""'as hllsed Oii regular ~'play,, 'II
nl(')re Ulan Yogi B~ra of the Mets.
Sparky Andersotl of Cincinnati -.,vas
third. wl11\ TT, nnd \\ralt Alston of Los
Angeles fourth. 16.
"I don't think a guy shoulrl be blowlng
his OY.'n horn.'' said ~1rn1ch. "I ft'CI
good about It but 1'11 feel bett er v.'hcn
the Exposure the tcn11i of the ye11 r."
Rclt1rc the sra!IOn . ~1:iuch snld h{'
\\'ns exdled ov~r lhr lmpro,•e111cnt of
' tlls club. The roortb-p,la~ (inl1h was
tho bl;st ev~r for the Etpos.{ l
, "! thooght we could l'lti' P<Obably
h•ll ol our gamts, I rnallt <dld," 11<
sild, "bot I had no '-id~ If JJ)l.!kl make
our too m a challenget righl!Jf, to the
next·~laat day. M ..
"It was Just rnugh div"tsfcii~p(tjiy 1hat
n1nde It possible. There ~"'Obvioua
OOles ln all ·lbe rest or t~ J>all cluba.
hole~ that didn 't make 'em bad but
kept MY team from being ou tstandlng
enough to be overpowering."
11-jennc and JQhn Ma'hillcy. :: ..
O.fendlng Sahar•-~Jla "°taei;. Laney Wodklns wa• tar bft~ 1attcl."'an . erraUc
75, }(e hit one, out ot bo~ 4nd got
ai>oth er In the water. Arnold..."Palmer
made eagle three On One hole.~ ~uJ had
to struggle 10 m,ajch par t~ Jack
Nicklaus, a four·limc wirlricr of fhls
toumam"1t, Tom 'Wetakopf and Lee
Trevino ar~ not competing.
---~-~::=----=----=----==--~ --== -~ --~~--
week. · . . . " e Brn;d e Suecumbi
GRAND JUNCTION, Colo. ~ Alpl\A
Eugene "Cotton " Br:-iilc, 59. ·a ·former
·pi tch•• fOr th< SI. Looi• Ca'llltiab, died
Wednesday. Braile1 who \vas in pro.
Ccssional ,b:isebon ror 22 ycara, Played
his entire major league C<'lreer with
!he N11tionnl l.cagut! Cardlnals.
• f .
--r
" rrr~. Oc.tobtr 26, 1971 OAJIA' l'llOT JI
OCCSeeks
Turnabout;
Fumbles Cost Newport 16-7 Setback.
Hosts Mesa F _ield Goals Coining Everywhere Eight Bobbles ·
Help Anaheim
Stop Sailors Orqe C..St Collece. .oompletely
abackll!d ofl""lvely Jut .,..k. 1-s Onµ a Rarity, They Flourisli in Coast Area Football
to rebound against • tough Sao Diec• By ROOD CAllUON,l!AM< lmlCll
Meaa outflt l<inllht at ooc. .,.. ,.,. • .., ·-w The Sooth Cout Cooferenee football _.....,. ~
tilt begins at 7:30. °'· ._ oea; ri'": "-"
Coach Dick 'IUcker's occ Pirates, OraQge cast .... football 11 featur.
limited to 158 yards ln a 21~s 1etbeck lnc a new' loOJr: In 1rrs "1tt tbe
to Fullerloo, figures to irnpi'ove OD i.bat emertenee cf the fttld IOlJ (ft evety
total tonight -but still tbe eame shapes front.
up as a defensive batUe. '1\ft:nty yea.ni qo It was a rarity
OCC's defen.oe was 1pln tough 1plnst that i field .pl ,,... efttl. attompi.d
the nm ih the FuUertoo 1tut, but the 00 the 11fa1i ·-Jeoel. Jn fie!,
front four bad trOOble ll"ltin& to the ia:e sfu1 --kicb · _.. Hornets quarterback and as a retult ' :'at;t;;Uncommnn:
the Pirates secoodary was blilt.ed 'Nith However, now ttiefre oot only at-~:Olymplans quarterback · temptinc field Pl& 00 • • ..,gu1.,
Gary Cady may not be ln the ume b:isls -they're, ma~ them!
class as Fullerton QB Ste\'e DeBerg, Cm\'~¥!.~au~Uc.
he Is highly regarded. ' . Through , ftve ....U of, the lftll
'l11us the key to lhe pine 11iUfe1 and six .... u d lhe junior college
lo be bow good a pass rush CX::C can 1eason,*'tbe arq'1 19 high .schools ~-llld tiltee jllnlor eolJe(<a hive ..,. .. -• ..., ___ ... -•• •e1c1 -~ -and The two teams are similar in that ~ ~ -u .,._.... both are predomlnanUy nimlol:<•llftts. ; "'!'SI of ,_ .,. In the 2r.'1S yard
Sao Diego Mesa ha~ the ~enoe'• , range.
second leadbig rusher l".l'~• Tbe. lollies! prep lleld pal '° far
Steve Fitch, a UlO-~. ~counter! . ts 39'yards by Newport Harbor's Art
with fullback John Dixon and taUbacka Sorce. Breu White of Golden West
Mike Nanko and Dan Prlnceotto' -all · hBs ·a • 49-yarde!r to his credit and
of "11om rank high In the cirolll ' hid a U-yarder In 1972.
statistics. • 1n'·1M5 Westminster io·ah's Rlkki
Orange C.oast's offssive line had all . Aldridce .held the ctF reeorll .of fl
kinds of trouble with Puller1m last -t. -~ ~·-"'~ k fs bilrled but shoold Improve •"°'""' a.San N-· y.,,... ''!""Y "-· mar . _.....,... ~.. uDder an avalanche ol mper·ldCke~.
Mesa team that haa given up !O points Tlii .CJF llan\!ard 11 SS yaros by
in Its last two games. · Bantow'• .Jlm White _ and that'• And Tucl<OT is hopeful the Plraiel' · · ~ng·l.-game will -• little better. , OOfy ave ·;lrds .i of tile NFL -w --~ of "1 yards 'l\ml Qrmpoey
"If v•e're goln£ to win we'fe got when.at New Orie .
to throw the ball," says the 00:: CICIM:h. ~ credit the advent of place
"And y,•e have a hunch we'll &ee more tick,ing succea-to several areas.
passing out of them." · Younpttts ·are being intio:fuced to
i~~~~a~1.,.,...plans..J:oaclJ...TJmL~ter~·~-1t-""'._..·,...Lll,,·,~an11..e.viler utmPo0
the ·defenses will lake the spOWgbf. Wamer·levtl loot~ll·
'
"\Ve think it will be rather clo&e. Both Profeftlontl football -due laraelY
teams are similar In a ·Jot of w1ys. lo t.elevlilcn -.bas demonstrated the
We think it'll be a defensive aame." need: tor 'field .pll In almOlt every
Pasi Scores . ciint. ·
JIJ6S....Orange C..St 21, SD Mesi I There's moro time to de¥ote to
1969--SD Mesa 31, Oraoge C..St 33 fleld JlOl)s Ind othe,,.ldU departments
197<Hlrange Ooast 21,·SD .Mesa I~ wttll the ._.,t ClF luJing allowing
1971--SD Meaa 33, Orange Ooa>I 7 -.i !iilt1'ih durln& the .,,.,.
lm-Clraoge C»ast 10; so·Meaa 0 'mer. ' ' . .
Orange Coast leads series, 3-2. What's mar. -three points can
'"
o,.... CNat U..... oti..... . .,.,... w.,._ •• •• Merd'llwlll!I, •• ... _,, OT OT .... ~
"' Kelln •• •• ·-•• .. , c "'
... _
"' M. Bllth ,. •• o. •••di "' ""'"" CT " ""~ ~· g:,rt11L TE " deUnullettl
·~ " Cl .........
"' ....... •• co -"' -.. • 1(111,..
'" ..... ,. • ......
Oilers Battle
Vikes Tonight
With New QB
••• "' ..
"' "' .. .. ,. ...
'" ••
District rivals· Huntlngtoit Beach High
and the Vlldnp of Marina clom "'1ight
in Sunset League football action at
Westmlns1er High.
Kickoff is set for 8 o'clock and eoacb ·
Mike Hl!lligan'1 Vlkes have been installeid
., 51>-point favorites fO Jinocl< oil the
OtJen of H11t1tlnatoo Beach oooch Roy
Bnurunett.
The -....... only ... -Of> poneot -Loara. Loan blasted Hun-
tington Beach, 31-3, and toot the
meamre ol. '-larina, 14-7.
The game figures to be a gotmd-
criented duel with both teams (l(ll-
centrating on the runmna attack. •
The Vlkes like to uWlze Nelooo
Matsukawa and Mark ~. but
they alao have Mark Uni<, .Rid< M«1aoJd
and Jim Straube avallable.
Huntingtm Beach coonten wttb Ill
ooe-man wrecking crew, Loren Mlcklln.
Micklln has ICOl'ed fivev'-toochdownl,
including; a 96-yard klckoft' ·ntum and
a ~yard TD run.
He's quick and has the ability fO
change directions In the open with ef-
fectiveness.
But the otber side ol Huntacton's
offense -the pass -11· -with
regular """" Greg Nltzk.,,.ld on the
injured l~t.
Brummett bu called on Keith llentdon
to take Nitzkowski'• pia~ in hopes ol
giving the thigh Injury """' -Hemdon's totals i.s-the >-·Jnclude
four completions out of elcht tries far
IO yards and one touchdmm. All but
three lncompletlom came In last week's
28-14 victory over \Veltem tn a ttliel
role for Nitzko¥.11ki.
Marina, on the other band. Ma ~
yea:r starter G~a Fmter a t
quarterback. Foster bas -pioted 38
ol 74 attempts tor 549 yards and flve
touchdowns. SCott Mallory and David ~lcBetb, I
pair ol 185-pounders, anchor the Hun-
Ungton Beach defense at ltnebacker.
And Marina'• defensive 1etup .ls
l>M:ked up by Walt Saller (185) and Jim
Wendell (tllO).
Mlll'!ll1ttltll Swdl LJ,...ill"; -.. _
11S llll'llotfH T• OE NH-lN Dllw•t LT OT Wi lle 190 HolOtll LO MO It...,,_
1111 llat C OT ·~ 11S MC:•t111 It~ OI Turntr XIS W•tft llT LI M.eltetY
lN GIJJJNllt IE LI M<.klft 1&1 Hit-QI LI tell•
:: ~tW'llft ~: ~= Z:C.:t"" lJIJ WMte l"L s 1 O.ume1t •
\
...... .._ ·-,. 01 "-
llT CIT 1'1f'MfY 110 MCI Llt'191 to~ C. LT LI .. ,...
11 L.I Wenffll QI Cl Wtl'Mlef'l'I Tl (I M"1IOM ~ is ~°C A
'" ...
'" •• ... "' , ..
"' "' "' "'
win a·rame.
: tier't'• the ldelljl1 picture this year at ·area-., ·
~,--David GOudry'1 :ZS.
yard field aoaJ ""' bis ....... Into a Jt.7 lead oler Footlllll In -1eague -.. Dave ii e&Plble. ol 40-yUd ftekf
,.&ls,".uy• ooach John~-And
w have two or tine ~hind him who art ccmmttnt. StmMcO:>y, Steve Shari> and'Gary P<reit Ill cllck very
rill In pra<tlce.
"Gaudry is ahnos\ lite money in
the baittt. It all -bock to .the fact yOa have ·more time to work
wtth.tkl<. Fo0tball·is restricted during ibe~sUmmei.·bUt yOU're al:ie to pick
up on the·@ Items like pus receiv-
lli4\f.~:1s'~!'~Jed mere this
year, bul tJiroe poln!S wouldn't hive
&e1pe4 U1 at that pcitit." '
Goud!)' hlS bit -o! eight PAT!.
iAllMa -Coach BlU Workman'•
·Edlito.Hlgh ~ have ooe--41
the Pr<ml<J'O prop field :pi ~ken
in camp wttb Dall Ile~
Mcl'!>enOo hu .<fo<d ttne poirrtl
!!Un· ·SI, jg, 1.8 Ind 25 yardl. His nve nOld goai. 1n 1m ...,.. 1rom
35,. SI, IO, 21 and 33 yards out.
.Ilan ~ been kicking for yean,
uDiler the ooacbiit& d Lyman QoMr
Ind 'Gary Farr as a fft8hman and
~· ,''Maybe tt.'• the ·tnnuenee ·from the
Jftl, but everyone ~ to have
•· field pl kicker.-It'• throe· points
If ,.. pt bolled """"·" -~· Workman ...
"Din his ldcked field &Oal3 of SO
yards In pra<tle< without a rush and
wtlli • tee. And so hu John Stlrllna, aJlblber ·player."
Mirtu "-Cbrls Ha'lttl'f 23-yard fttld pal pto<ed the dUlerenco In =.n. m,b',a 17-14 viet.ory over
''<h'is bas•ldcb<I for qul1e 1 Iona
wblle,:' 81.)'1 ~ coach Mite
lleol4'1'-. ."lie. Jeilmld Ir om
Wllliploltu'lllQ'• ,1111/ Q'llpa while
be -plaj>Jng ,in.jqnlor AlJ.AmorJcan football·
0 We 8n.o bavt Jbn· WendeTI, 1Pho
may d6 the ldcldn& for .111 t!>e ""t
of. the year after an ankle In Jury. Iii-hu betler ·raoge, but Hawn has !JeOn more c<iuisJent. "I don~· know ti the field pl
dielipeiio !ht .touchdown •. but In high
9dal • tt'• af I IOOd ... touclxlown.
Jn,yem PIS~ ti you hid frurtb down
Inside the 20 you hid to II<> for
the TD.
' Now you bAV. I Deld pal kicl!<r
and 10'i\..... oonskier It a three-down.
9ituat10rt: You almost have. to Co wllh
the lltlil, goal ...
H•tilicfoo Beee• -Junior Paul a-bu field goal• of 'ZI, 'ZI
~ l1 xardl to hll crHJ{ lhll ~·r
and' k!Cied !oar In junior. varitty oCtiOit 'ii I ~. . "Woe lo<*ed ~t PaµJ the' 11n1 time
he ~ fO. IChool OI I r:..bnwt,"
says Himtlltabl Bescb ooach Roy
BrllmJnttt. "lit Jdoked I 4$-yarder
in' a junlclt ,vanlly. pme and JUJI
m1aled on .a 40-1•rder lut "W'Mt. "It,... &tw• 1.11 more Ol a~ loorlna
puD!:t1 aDcflle'• a rw college proo-
pect,"
Guaman Lt a con.venUonst kick.er
...::---..;:--...,: ----.. ----
By STEVE 81\AND
Of tlM l>IHY ,., ... Ill"
Newport Harbor High fwnbled away
its chance for an unbeaten season.
The Sailors, who went into 'lbursday
night's Sunset League football showdown
~ith Anaheim sporting a 5-0 record,
bobbled the hell elgilt time< and
oo seven occasions, Anaheim bapp(ly
"""'P!ed the gifts.
As a result. tbe Colonists drove for
two short toochdownJ and stoPl?fd the
vaunted NeWfl'X't offenJe In key situa·
tioos to \\in, 14-7, at La Palma Stadium.
Both Anaheim scores came in the
5eCOl'ld quarter after Newport had shak!n
off tv.·o fwnbl.es. lncludlng one oo the
first play of the game.
Given the ball on the Newport 25.
the Colonists ol first-year head eoadl
Bob Salemo took quarterback MorN
Bledsoe's 1&-yard !C1Ul\per to the eight.
Two pla}11 later Tony Peret piled ill
from the six and wlt ll 10:25 rtmalnlng
in the half, the C.Olonists Wfft even,
7-7.
Tile Newport defense, which played
a stellar game considering it was on
the field better than 60 percent ot. the
time, stopped ~heim, but the e~
punt. was tumbled and tht Colonist.a
,,were handed the ball OD the 30.
It took just five plays for Anahe1ni
1o score '\\ii.at proved the clincber ~
a IS-yard pass brought the ball fO the
10. A hl.~yard run was followed by
the eight-yard ID, a pass from Bledsoa
to Jeff Heinric
The t'A-·o second quarter acores more
than countered Newport's .U.yard drive
i':} \\1tich, coincidentally, was set ~ by
t'-the lone Anaheim fumble .
NEWPORT HARBOR'S ART SORCE (85) AND KURK CLARKE COMB INE,
-;'.-' -~Startng strictly to the crour>d !rilh power thrwts by Pete Brown Ind
keepers, quarterback Steve Bukich mov-
ed the Tars fO the 10 whtte be flnallJ
•'eOf. to the air, bittlng Burdick Rax
for the first TD of t!>e nlcht. Bob
Unvert"s PAT was successful. f
and a:ets ' mo!t of his information
from assistant coaches Tun Oder and
Larry n.dale.
"I think it makes the game better,"
adds Brummett.
Mater Del -Mark Stemme has
• 32-)'ard foeld goal• 'to his ...Wt
and lsn~ ;v.n the Monarchs' regular
kicker. ·· •
George McGowan sustained a thigh
injury and is ju.!t now working back
Into Mater Dei plam.
"McGowan Is probably wr best
ticker.," says coach Gary Carr, "and
he'll tick the PATs. Mart will stay
with the field goals -he really
booms it. }.{<.'Gowan is more accurate
but SlemmeT bas the great height.
"We work on it every day and
it's a big part fJ. the game. It's
an opportunity to get points on the
OOard. If you're too far out to get
seven you might as well get
Something."
M11don Viejo -Don Reeves has
ldcked field goals of 25, 26 and 'J:I
yards so far tbUi: sea.Son. A soccer
styler, he's advised by Diablos assis-
tant ooaeh Bill crow.
Last ...... be kicl<ed field goals
o!'IS" Ind 'ZI yardS.
"Om ooo.<lsfently hits from :J0,'35 ym. . and bas kicked a 45-yarder
in practlce," says Missioo Viejo coach
Bob Hivner.
"He has always been interested in
field goal kicking and works hard
at il He's the best we've ever had
at the achool. •
"Field goal kicking ~ going to be
empbul.7.ed more and more, and there
will continue to be better kickers
beca\l31! they're deve~g earlier in
the Junior All-American programs."
Unlvenlty-Fullback Jim Green
doubles as field goal kicker for the
Trojans and has oomected from 29
yard.! out.
A junior, Green bas been •the ~
jans' kicker since his freshman year
and in Junior All-American play be-
fore that. Green practices fLeld goals
belore and after regu1ar practice
sessions with the team aud is the
best kicker ever at the school ac-
cording to coach Jerry Redman.
"Jim Is very CODSisteot from infilde
the 20 and almost automatic on
PAT"s," Redman says. "The field
goal adds a different dimemion to
the game. puts more pressure on
the defense, and I like to see that.
A touchdown is only one of our ways
of scoring in a football game, and
I don't see why it h811 to be om-
nipotent."
Fountain Valley-Woody Tressler
has kicked a 24-yard field goal this
seagoo and was successful from 32
and 24 yards last year. At 5--7, 140
pounds he's a little light to take
the continuous punishment of playing
regularly, but has made a ftne con-
tribution, according to Barros coach
Bruce Pickford.
"We really haven't given him that
many opportunities because we've
scored a lot of touchdowns. But he's
very accurate from 30-35 yards and
· in." Pickford says. "He's probably
the best field goal kicker we ever
had. l v.'Ould:n't hestitate to we him
at any time in a ball game if I
felt we could score by sending him in .••
A !OCOl?r·styler, Tressler also does
'''111 . 1i~,-· ,.t. . . ... · ,
'
STIV! HINES HOLDS FOR EDISON'S DAN M<PHERSON.
' -
------
his team's punting and has kicked
field goals succeslully from as far
as 46 yards in practice. Fullback
Steve Thompson also can kick field
goals but playing regularly has cut
dO\\n his kiclting practice time.
Ne•1>0'1 Harbor-In a highly suc-
cessful division of labor arrangement V:·
junior Art Sorce kicks field goals ~
for the Tars while senior Bob Unvert
does the e.xtra points.
Score has already booted three
pointers from 21, 38 and 38 yards. ...
ing a aoccer-styte. Sorce and Unvert
work on an average of half an hour
daily at practictS under the dtredioo
of coach Judd Brown..
"We figure Art can hit them from
around 30 yards COMistently and he
has kicked them from as far SJ
50 yards In practice," Newport Harbor
coach Don Lent says. "He learned
to kick that way playing soettr while
he lived in Europe and Japan.
"\Ve wouldn't hesitate to use ·him
from 50 ya~ on in during a game,
in fact that's part of our game plan."
Unvert. who has kicked 17 of 18
extra points toes them in the con-
ventional style.
Dana Hills-Field goaJs heven't
been a factor for Dana Hills Higb
thi9 sea90n because most ot the
Dolphins' games haven't been close.
But should the necessity arise. Dana
!fills has senior Bill Springman who
kicked a 45-yarder as a 90pbomore
and just missed from 37 yardt earlier
this season.
"He v.'Ol"ks on it pretty much on
hi! ~ becawe he does so much
else for w we need him for other
thingf during practice," 53}11 Dolphins
coach Tony Leon. "But we're not Zc
afraid to use him at any time. He ·-
has a range of 46-45 yards though
probably not with consistency."
Laguna Beach-Aaron Ch.ilcott
kicked a 27-ya rd field goa l last week ~
against San Clemente. the Arllsts' 1°~
'only field goal of the year. d'
A 5-10, l&O-pound soccer·styler, 'i
(.'hllcott y,"asn'l the Artists No. I plae"e?
kicker at the start of the year but
made good on his fint attempt and ~ will probably see more actioo as
the season continues.
Jeff Plummer and Charles Upton
are .also ca,pable kickers for be Artists .
giving them three junior playen to
"·ork with. Any one of the group
that shows consistency from inside
the 30-yard 1t1te v."111 probably hold .,
dov.n the job. 4
Saddleback-The pros have had
a definite innuence on the increase
in fietd pls over the years, sayr
Gauchos coach George Hartman, who ~~
has a fine place-kicker In h'tshnwi
Dan Brenn.an. i· "We very definitely look for a rleld ,,
goal kicker when we 're recn1illng. ~
A team has to have 11 place-kicker
today. The la ck of a good kicking
game has been tie difference In a
winning or losing season to mauy ~
teams."
-Brennan spends about I Vs hours
a day pra<:ticing fie ld goals. He's
kicked two this year. ~
Golden West-Brett \\'bite h8S kick·
ed 14 rield goa l1' ror the Rustle.rs
over-the pesl two s~!!OOS. including
eight las t ye.ar and four b i.1 week.
He makes Golden West an otfenli.iv..:
threat Cvtl')' time It gets close to the
3<1-yard line.
(See RARITY, Pa111e z:11
Fumb~ six times llld losing It ftve
In the first half yet behind just .IH,
the Sailors were still in aood positdl.
However, it wasn't to 6e.
The Sailors' most effective weapoo.
Gavin Hedrick's booming punts, two d..
which travelled more than 50 yaro,
in the air, fmally turned against them
in the third quarter. A center on &
punt attempt from <he Newport 11-yanl
line sailed over Hedrici.'1 bead and out
ot the end zme for a aatety~
·-· TllerlGI ''""" PlllPCIJ Oufl'v ,_.
Coll!mll~ ··-·-,_
TGll~
"'""
eAM• rTAnrTtC1
•
..
" ' • " ,.All I Ne
'*'-"....,.,.
"20 'T1 -' .
•• 1 • I • 11 ·j 'll ... ,:1 W4 ... u.;i WI
• ... , • ......
"
,, _ .. ' ,. .. ' u " u ~-1 • ' it ' • " ..
• 1 .. " .. u " • • • u
"' .. ..
Hot Bike Races
Tonight at CM
Rick Woods of Costa l\fesa will defend
his natiooal championship tmiaht at
Orange County Fairgrounds against II
of the top riders on the speedway circuit;
Action begins at 8: 15.
'l'otight's event culminates a season
of activity at Costa l\1esa, .Vmtura,
Bakersfield and lr"'indale With the 1•
top riders competing in four-lap heat
races (a total of 20) to det.ennine an
ultimate l'bampion.
\\o'hile Vt'oods is the favorite, the Ba.~
brothers of Van Nuys, Steve and Mike,
have been riding strongly bl recent
week! along with Fountain Val~y'•
young Danny Becker (18),
Bedter doesn't have the experlenCtt
of the other three but ha1 shown con-
siderable natural ability and ii capable
of upsetting !he pre-race favorites.
The ri ders ha\'e been competing on
the short-track circuit since April, ridin&
four night! a week. 1be 16 participants
tonight are I.he best of the group.
Upset possibiltles lie with Newport
Beach's Sumner McKnight, a late starter
here lhis year after a spring and early
m.rmmer in 'England, Larry Shaw and
J\fike Curoso.
Shaw teams with the Bast brothers
on the riding circuit and after a slow
start this season. Ms rome on strong
at the season's end. CuroiO. 11 19-year-old
lroTn Pl11ya Del Rey, bas been m.
consistent but in recent weeks bas beaten
the top r1ders.
Regardlt'Ss of the upset possibilities.
however, the four riders favored to reach
the winners circle in the teries of
elimination re<'ts y.·htre four riders io-
in each heat race o( four laps. an
the ones to beat .
These four lncludt \lloods, the ~
brothers and Becker. Woods and ~
ride ns n team durn1g tho seaaon as
do the. B'lst brothers with Shaw.
A few . tickel'J remAin for the 9,0I».
cnp.1ci1y stadium. They ire priced a~
o;; fr:r arlults anrl '3 for junlo,...
I
. -
)
1 !\Ins.tangs
Seek 1st
Triumph
Wilm tbo M•llJIOll• Ulch
School Sent!nels •nd COlta
~fesa l\.1ustangs lootb.a.11 teams
l<lngle on the Newport Harbor
fl lgh field 'tonight at a. one
thing is certain -one or
both sOOuld move frorn the
"·lnJess ranks In Irvine League
play.
·-
Fridq. Octobtr 26, 1973
-A tie would move both 8\\'RY
fro1n the doldrums or defeat
whlle a \'lctory for one Or
the other would move the win-
ner into sixth place in the
circuit standings.
=
Tnjurles have played a
leading role in the trial& and
tribolalion.s oJ both squads this
season.
Costa ?.tesa lost starting
tllllback Paul Desmet early
In the campaign and defensive
signal caller Brian fi.fcCormlck
IY.'O weeks ago.
Magnolia has lost starting
linebacker Jeff P..1arUn and
Dave Verdecla . the team's
most consistent blocker.
Both squads have several
questionable performances for
tonight's outing lncludlng two-i.
\l'ay linc1nan Jl!rry Schepens
or Costa l\.1esa.
Despite the cloud t h a t
hovers over the teams In the
1n1ury department, both
coaches have their remaining
charges ready for an ln·
teresting conlrootatkJJl..
Monte Bullerdick is the
le11ding ground gainer for
-Magnolia out--0f-the skit and
JlO"'er-1 formations and has
run for O\'er 400 yards and
eil!hl touchdowns this year.
Larry Randell operates at
quarterb.1ck and rum the o~
-·
GOLDEN WEST'S BOB FERRARO.
GWC's-Ferraro
Others Credited
Keyt;ame
Tonight
ForMV
Minion Vlojo !Dgh'• foolb.,11
team bopet to maintain Ill
precarious Crestview Leafj'.ue
tiUe hoptJ alive when 11 ll):u
on Foothill in a .leJigue pme
toniabt at 8 at Mlssion Viejo.
Coach BOb Hivner'1 Mlulon
Vtejo team lost two lea«ue
gamet earlier lhl• season, but
rebounded with 1 llOlld victory
last weet and need11 another
win to keep from being can
out of the title picture.
On the nip side, Foothill
ls a definite contender with
a 141 loop record and a S-1·1
aeaaonal mark.
It's a matchup of two
unspectacular but solid teams,
and the likely key to the Jl:ame
lies with the Mission Viejo
offen~ and Foothill's defense.
ltfission Viejo has shown a
Itron( runnln,r attack Yt1ille
the Knl11:hts of Foothill possess
ooe ot the league'• best
rushln( defenses.
P'oothlll should need all the
defense It can muster to hen--
d1e Missk>n Vlejo's doo of Ken
Robbins, who has acrounted
for over SOO yards thl.!i season
and Guy Reeves, (191 yards
in 46 carries).
Conversely It's up to Mission
Viejo to stop a balanced
Foothlll offense which features
the running of Tim Bradley
(291 yards this se8'0ll) and
Mike Waldron (331 yards).
"We've been able to nm
-.. .....
Mee~ of Champio-ns ~oves
To UC Irvine Track in '7 4
UC Irvine will &1qe !l1o biae.t lrJ<k
and field meet in It. bi!tory wheo the
Meet of Champklm moves to the Anteaters
tartan surface track next March 23-%4.
The •-la swltdJlng from the UCLA campus where lleveral world records were
tied or broken ln 'tlie past-with the bles.'!lngs
of Bruins track coach Jim Bush.
Kjell lsakason established a world pole
vaultina: record ln 1971 at 18-2 at lhc Meet
of Clwnplons.
In addJtJon to top university and college
track and field m.rs, many of the track
HOWARD
HA NDY
clubs alao compete In lhls event giving
M worldftnowned status.
!l1o ""'""" 1' Ed Newland second. 'l1tls tbne iroond It wUI return to l..ang
Bea.ch Friday and Saturday, Nov. 23-24 and
ironically, the Bruins may not nutke the
c.mpeUUon Olis aea!IOO.
At the moment, UC Berkeley 8ppears !o
have the strongest team in the Pac-8 and
USO-eould contest the Bruins-for the second
spot from that clrc:uit. Only two enter the
nationals.
A further check of the record book shows
that UCl's Jlrn Kruse set a !COring record
last year when the Anteaters lost their open·
ing game and came ell the way back in
the losers bracket to contest UCLA in the
championshlp game.
This meant a total of five games and
Kruse scom1 31 goals in that span for
the tournament record. Any goals he adds
to the total as a senior member of UCI's
team this season will push him that much
farther in front ln most goals, career-wise,
in the NCAA totuney. Incidentally~ l!CI scored 75 goals in the
five izames fLS a team. another tournament
reeord .
With the · Los Angelea C.Ollseum about to Cindy Co1e , presidt'ltt tA the GAA at Laguna
remove lt1 track and field facilJUes in favor Beach Hi~ School write!:
of football only, UCI could make a move '"The Girl's Athletic A!lsoclaUon (GGA)
to become the cinder capital of the Southland. consists of about 200 girls who either excel!
Llght.i for night meets and additiooal in sports or just enjoy the competition.
seating for an enclosed st.adimn would give "Every trimesler, two or three sports
the Anteaters the top fadltty for the cinder are offered and the glrls have a choice
sport anywhere in the 80!.ithland. of which sport to take or tryout for. Girls
Come to think of it, where. else is there are then chosen according to their abilities
a suitable facility to stage night meets? and are placed on varsity, junior varsity
NCAA reoords show ooly two 9Chools as or class teanu.
having won wat@r polo dlampkmhlps since ''On a sportsday, the teams either gG to
the event was included on the 91enda in aoother school to play, or stay at home
1969. and the visiting teams come here.
UCLA's mighty Bruins, wUh~a blg-assi5t. •tAnother point about-the-(}AA is-that
frOOi Oiiilge Coast area players, have v.'On we are a self-supporting club -and very
the event three of the four ye.an It has proud of it. We eam all the money to
been staged and' UC Irvine was the victor pay for the sports equipment, awards an:i
in overtlme over the Bruins the, other year trophies -and other such items."
(1970). Cindy would like to see larger crowds
·Alter the first three title showdowns were on hand for the girhi activities.
tion wltft .ftnesM!, lhr&wiftg 89 • ---------------
the ball on ust. about en01one
because-our fine 1i:is done a
pretty good }ob," Hivner says.
•"They will have to do a job
again this wee.k because
Foothill is v°?i.gh agiilnst the ~-They eUmes stack ~--------."'l8li""'ilii=peo~pie" rl • arouna the &taied M BelmoohP'wa··OlyJRpte pool .IA---lnc'1•ded ln.1he..Jeague.JWJ1h 1.,ieuw Beach
Long Beach, It was switched to N~ Mexico are F.dison, Tustin, MarlllB, Foothill and well as keeping the ball inside
the ends on running forma·
lions.
John Sweazy at Costa Mesa
has moved Dennis Delany
back to tallback after two
weeks at full back. Delany, a
182-pounder, Is the team's
leading rusher regardless of
his starting ~itlon.
This means that T o n y
~fartinez can concentrate on
_defense as a 155-pound
linebacker. His site has made ~, It difficult to go both ""'ays
for the Mustangs.
,
Dirk Whitaker at l 8 5
pounds. mo\'es Into t h e
fullback starting equipment.
~.., ....... ~ Ji.tt 1111 ..... u ... "! M•rk~I" " RG Jtrrv ~ ""'' j;'j 't f '~ !~ ~ ~o h.'•11
~, Irk Wl>ll,litr
nll R: l"V .S ...., ~I I<» .... ....... DefwltM
l?i
t f i!:'~ t:~. M: i:~•V ~·r.l 11h 1 min = ~oaull~ C~mt>t•l•I" II Ll!I on~ 1r1IM1 L8 MIHk ~·t~•r '~ Mon. 8•vc• hlrr> •·IS Hft ~ Sf\ftrD "! H II Del•~v " S Roel F"""ll '"
Lagunans
Face Stiff
Grid Test
Laguna Bt'ach coach Hal
Akins ts hoping history is on
his ~idc.
"Although "·e haven't been
fa vored in our games \Vith
El Dorado the pa st
three years. ""~'ve still \\°0'!1
two of three." says the
La.izuna football cooch of
tor1i~h!'s 8 o'clock rncountcr
at Valencia ~ligh.
"F'or son1e n!nson our ki1ts
j:!et up for El Dorado Hnd
the practices th is \reek h:H'f!
indicill<'d thev'll l'lf' rPadv
:igain. I ju!I · don't knO'\' H
11·e ca n put ii all !l"HZf'1 h"r
a.i::ainst a lt'am like £1
Dorado_"
Laguna. l~t>r of its ta~t fo11r
i::an1es and (}-3 in the OrarU:!f'
League. faces a Ct<1lrlf'n ll:i"·k~
team that is :l-0 in the ll':lAUl'
:ind tied for th<' lead.
"\\"t' can a\"·ays hop ('
they're lookin.tr past us," says
Akins. "But \1'il h their b:ilanrl'
and size ii 1Ylll rake 11 rint
effort on our behaU to be
in the game."
El Dorado fields the lca~1e's
No. I p<1 ~scr in Bob F'arra
"'ho has 45 yards in tht air
in hos last thrt'e game5. That's
In his Inst three f{!lme-s. Timt's
pur·suer.
For-His Success line d.. scrimmage and defy
you to pass." University last year with Ua.A first and Mission Viejo.
By HOWARD L. JJA1''DY
Of llMo 0.111 Pli.t M•ff
Bob Ferraro gh,es credit to
olhers for his dr~stic im·
provement as a ball carrier
for the Golden West College
Rustlers this season.
His coach, Ray Shackleford,
sayl' one of Bob's greatest
assets is his use of blockers
to great advantage.
The turning point in Fer·
raro's life came about six
months ago, he say!I , when
Shackleford called him into
his office aod asked about
his futurt.
"He asked me 1\'here t
wanted to go to school and
if I had a desire to go to
a Pacific.a in.slitution.
"After I told him t was
interested in a bigger school,
he told me J had better start
lifting weights and doing leg
\\'orkouts.
"He gave me the right in-
centive that day and things
have changed for me since
that talk."
Ferraro recalls his high
school days at Corona del 1'.1ar
and the ultimate rtsu1t of
being named to most all-star
teams and participation in the
OranRe County all-star game.
"I'd hit th@ peak In hl~h
school nd wasn't re a 11 y
motivated to do better. 1 put
on 30 pOUnds and instead of
my high school plaving \Ycight
of 100 pounds, \\'eM to 220.
"\Vhen I came to Golden
\Vest, I couldn't run the 880
in tht> required time of 2:20
in fi\·e tries. This year t did
It the first time withs 2: 18.
"I found out the additional
"'eight hurt me. t used to
be :ible to \'cer out 11nd I
couh ln"l do il anvnlOre. It \\":l:rl
:ill do\\'nhill 1"51 'season.
"One can't help being
discouraged during !luch a
Mesa Sets
Net Class
sea:!Kln. And when mr uncle,
Gerry Volte who taught here
at Golden West. died ot
Hotchklns Disease about that
time, that also bothered me.''
Bob lost his girl friend about
the same time and had reach-
ed a low in his young life
but has managed to tum
things around and give!I credit
to Dave Holland. his high
school coach, for a big uslst.
Mission Viejo's pas 1 s l n g
game ls severely hampered
since re g u 1 a r qum1erback
Dave Schmidt is sidelined with
a leg in fury, Junior Greg
. LaBonte gets his first .start
for the Diablos.
Mission Viejo's passing
though hobbled by injuries
much of the season, notched
its seoond shutout In five
games last week. Standouts
have Included sop homo re
lineman Mark Merwin and
defensive backs Rich Rommel
and Kevin Eaton.
UCI HOST S
POLO RIVAL
Ed Newland's UC Irvine
water polo team, 1~3 for the
season, will entertain Cal
State {Fullerton) Saturday
morning (10:30) in the
Newport.-~1esa district pool.
The Anteaters will then host
UC San Diego Tuesday at 3
at the same site. "~tr. Holland is a Chr:lstian
man and he taught me to
have faith in myself and ln
God.
"Another mna. v.1lo has OOne
mud! to help me is the man
I wOOt for. George Spink is
manager of a l-farket in New·
port Beach and he adjusts my
hours to work when it doesn'1
conflict with football,
''° 'These are the final two !,f~ home games for UCI this ~ JeaSOn. A night encoonter at ~n Belmont Plaza 01~pic pool
I#< against Cal State ( Long
1:~ Reach) is set Thursday, Nov.
"Thie guy is really in·
terested in me.
"' "' "' "' I" 1n Ht "' ,,.
8. follo\\'00 b.v participation
in the \Vest Coast tournament
at UC Santl\ Barbara Nov.
~JO and the NCAA cham-
pionships at Belm-Ont Nov. 23-
24. "And on the football field r
don't give me credit, give it
to the blockers in front or
me. lbey clear the \\'a~·."
One big thing he feels is
a distinct advantage to him
and all football players at
Golden West is the approach
of the entire coachi ng staff,
"The coaches really ein·
Westminster Tackles
Highly-touted Loara
phasize classroom v.·ork here. In the three-year history of
1bey see to It that classroom \\'estm1nster·Loara High foot -\vork is important. After all , where are you t\l·o or thret' ball wars, Westminster has
yenrs after you ouit plavinl! never lost.
football if 1·ou don'r h:ive SOT'lC llo\vever. that streak is in
r'hcr intei-ests and abilities?" jeopardy at La pa\ ma
B11bask.c1. 5 d -Anh ' 1 · h How bout records, does he ta ium 1n a eim onig t
·think about mJch things when at 8 when the t"·o Sunset
he is playing? League rivals clash.
"Records co1ne with \\'in-Loara comes Into the game
ning . What good are records without a loop setback and ff \"Oil don't win?" he asks. .-., guess tha11ike everybody a 4·1 season record .
else. <lePp down in my mind Westminster's 1973 mark in
I cnrc but \\"hen I'm on the just the opposite, 1·4, with
foothall field, I just \\'ant to the lone win corning o.ver
""·in." Ferr:iro also gi"cs credit for Western in circuit play.
his improvement to track "Loara is every bit as good
coach Tom Noon. "Ile help@d as Its record indicates," says
me Increase my speed," the We!'!tminster coach B 111
C\VC tailback say~, BosweU.
llow does Shackleford com-"You start with a defense
fi"e yards a carry with "57
y11rds in 50 carries while
Bacon has completed 45 of
87 passes for 532 yards and
four touchdowns. Five of his
interceptions can1e against
Ser;ite in the team's lone Joss.
Westminster in tum has
shown a strong o!fense in all
but its last game. ~fark
Stewart's passing fell off a
week ago but Boswell said
the signal-caller has looked
sharp in practice this week .
Tony Accomando has 517
yards rushing this season and
is the man l.Alara must contain
in order to. keep the score
down .
"We've got to balance up the
offense and contain o n
defense," says Boswell.
pare Ferraro ~·•ith Rick Ri~. that ranks right with Anaheim wulrl'llftttitr Offffl.-
last year's record-shattering and Newport Harbor. Then ~'i. 'mv Meddoc-•
tailback? you go to the QffeMe which 11:G r~'A'::" rr r h C ',~.• ir:lnatoll "Bob is a di ercnt lype o es balance and plenty of I-? lld 11,_.
Trnnis lessons are beinR" of· runner. Rick depe.nded on scoring punch. ·~ ~'Ysi~k
fered by .the Cost a ~1esa Ten-quickness and speed. Ferraro "In order for WI to be there f R f~k ... ~=.~
nis Club wilh rC'~istration tak· is more of a po1rcr runner, at the end, \\·e have to stop Fl R~~l~~
ing place through Nov. 3 for "Hr doesn't n1n ovrr people their tailbac k, Dave Walker. E l."!r..Wl!fr~~· °'''""
the fh·e-1\·eck course. hul he is elusive and breaks and somehow prevent their r, 'B;ft' !r~k"" Clas~cs "·iii he 11eld In thC tnckles. He doesn't just run quarlerback, ~lax Bacon , ~,!:.:.,~~·
morning. afternoon rtnd even-siralghl ahead a1Kl he doesn't from ha"lng a good night toss· f =: ~·Jci, ..
Ing beginning Nov. 5 nnd run· go do\vn easily. Ing the ball." ~~triM
ning through Dec. fi. \Veekd ny "One of his greatest aMets Walker 18 averaging nearly 11;n ,=,,,. '
sessions will be held lwlcc is hls ability to use his .,iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilii'iiiiiiiiiiii-iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ weekl y and 1hc S:iturdny blockers 110 well." I'
lessons will ht~ held onrc :i Ferraro mn~· nor n1ove to
wt>ck. the le:id as tile llll·Hme top
Bishop Amat Rambles;
Monarchs Ripped, 31-0
By ROGER CARLSON
Of IM 0.llY 1'1'91 11•11
There's one advantage W
a smashing loss. Your fans
need not sul£er from anxiety
whether you're gotng to win
or Jose the football game.
Mater Dei HJgb's once-
mighty Monarchs w e r e
trampled by the Lancen of
Bishop Amit, 31-0, at Santa
Ana Bowl 1bursdey night.
And it didn't take Amat long
to let you know what was
in store.
Brian Kelly gathered in the
opening kickoff and sped 94
yards up the middle of lhe
field for a touchdown end
from there on it was downhill
for the winners.
It was the fourth straight
loss for Mater Dei and the
second straight in Angelus
League action. v Ir tu a 11 y
knocking the Monarchs out o£
any title consideration.
And the fourth straight loss
in one season is a record
for frustration at Mater Dei.
Amat's triumph was as im·
pressive as the score as the
~rs held Mater Dei to
five first downs.
Mater Dei had two drives
- a ~yard march to the
Amat 'l7 in the first period
aad a 36-yard effort to the
Amat fi ve in the third quarter.
Other than lhat there was
nothing of note in tne Mater
Dei attack except five punts
Pro Results
• Soper iPtwel&hl -.... u lbs. ••
• Suptrpowtr-c:uts 16"
, ... 511Coods
and four lost fumbles.
\Vilh former ~later Dei
coach Bob \Voods above in
the press box calling the
signals for the Lancers the
visitors scored in · e v e r y
tfW'rler and might have made
ft into the 40s but for the
lack of a good PAT kicker
and penalties that killed a
drive that reached the rt1ater
Dei ttiree--yan! line.
Rwmlng back Terry Car·
rlgan was enough by himself
as he carried for 137 yards
and two touchdowns in 20
totes.
Olris Griffin and Pete
DellaganleUe scored the oLher
two Arnet TDs.
Coach Gary Carr started
juntor Joe Wigmore a t
quarterback and Greg Viviano
at tailback.
Jim Gardea entered in the
.second quarter at tailback end
quarterback Steve Martindale
completed four of six second
half passes for 39 yards.
See .Ball, Page 23
•
Dolphins,
Valencia
•
Do Battle
ny this time of the eeaJOtt.
football teems nre adding new
plays each week.
}>~or Valencia High tonight.
Dana Hills Dolphins coach
Tony Leon promi!W!s t o
simplify matten, cutting his
playbook 10 five ~ six play.:i
at the most.
"When you go back to
basics ," says !...eon or the 8
o'clock R&me at San Clemente
High , "you make f e wer
mistakes. We have to 6-lt \
down on our errors so we'il-1
go back to whatever number
of plays it takes to run them
without doing something
wrong.!'
Dana tlills will play without
five re~lar starters who have
been sidelined with hepatitis.
Also definilety out is John
Ulloa who suffered a broken
collarbone last week.
"We're playing enother <1[
the inland schools that likes
to hit," says Leon. "We'll ha ve
to hit beck just as bard Bnd
concentrate on eliminating the
mistakes that force you to
turn o\•er the ball.
"It hurt our feelings to get
blasted by University last
\veck, so we have something
to prove."
VaJencia isn't exactly com·
ing off a sterling performance.
The Tigers were ripped 28-0
y Sonora.
"We're in the same position
as Dana Hills," says Va1encia
coach Dave Pin ckney. "Only
we want to win to get back
in the tiUe race. \Ve haven't
yet shown we can bounce back
atter a one-sided loss, so this
!roar chance. .
''The thing that re a 11 y
scares me is Dana llills looked
better against Sonora than we
did."
For the record , Dana Hills
lost to Sonora; 21-6.
Valencia is led by Ralph
Goettsche who is third in the
league wlt 209 yards rushing
in three conference games.
Quarterback Paul Laborde is
fourth in passing with 164
yards.
Dana Hills. which is last
In team defense, allowing over
300 yards a game, will face
a team that is la.st team of·
fense, gaining ju.st over 170
yards a contest.
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LB M••k 1!:!!1."hotm ~ 1~f1? fJrn~1mn
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GAME ITATllTICI
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~('r(1n1t In 1h,. t'rmff'rt'nrr (ITI
both offcn~<' nncl rlf•fl'!l!C'.
~m"·ing C"Ofl~irlt'rnbly mor"
b.1lnncr than thr lt'n cliir. S4r-
norn. n trnn1 1hev pt:iy !lt·~t
The sc~~ion.<1 nrc for holh rushing star at C'r<lldcn \Vest
:i rtu!1s and Juniors wllh \1ike and he may not lend in many
Dunn, Ru.~r v '.\loorr And llob cati>gori~ in tl1e recurd Uooks.
Abbott teaching. TI1<'Y 11'i!J lX' But one thing is certain.
h<'lcl nt the Tr\Vi nk1c P11 rk ~le hits 11 lready 1110\\•d Into lhe
tenni5 co11rt.~ wllh .1 $10 chnq::r top-10 on lhc nll·titnc total
SAVE 30.% lOMJSSION: A4~tii·S1.0D, lu•brs--$1.00, Ulldtt Sit·
ffH, Pku 21S. 72:J.3171.
"•'l'k, for 1he \\'t'f'k-d:ly Jes!iOn~ And offrn11e list and l~ currently
is1 $$ for Uie Saturday sessions. languishing In four th place on !3 r~or furl h<'r lnforma llon . c111J lhe 111\·lime rushing list with »l SSi.(121 1. 543 ya_rd_s_a_fl:~ r_;,_e_games. ,~,~~~=~====-~=
Uo c..tM Sc,.._, i 1t41 ,.._ """ GET -c..0 •-"J l'rkw ]~ IMlhtlc YOUR 641-MJI
'"
I: •• ~ ::-Jm'& (il)ffi'll' SHIR .-JIBll"&mlf
" TOGETHER ,.,
"'
FACTORY DIRECT PRICES
AUTOMATIC GARAGE
DOOR OPENERS
CALL (714)
INCLUDES
INSTALLATION
835-0505
• W.111
liP!al tlodric-
jat 7!,4 lk. ••
••11111cutuna1t1ochm11n11 lriJ McCULLOCH
TONY'S BLDG.
MATERIAL, INC.
1071 Ne.,.,. tl•d. c .... .,._ 141·1121
GREAT WUTHR INHIBIT CERTER
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Start Your
Engines!
WITH DEKE HOULGATE
Ooo of the untold auto racing stories of 1973 ia lbe mass at...
tack by a.pparently isolated groups on its very existence It'• al-
most a.s d a Pavl9vian sclenUst rang a bell and the anU·racing
dogs came panting for their dinners.
LegislaUve P~ are well along In Illlools and New
York to kill motor racrng aa a polse nuisance. Five other states
are coosidering slmilar laws.
In ea~ case the ~emand for state action to put race tracks
out ol buamess came m response to small, local situations which
fOU!ld track owners on one side of the issue and neighboring
restdents oo the other.
lt'.s diffi?"t to be against horrieowners who complain that
oboonous no~ wakes up their babies at nigh t or interrupts their
parties. But m tbe case of auto racing, their attacks are orten
unreasonable, sometimes vicious and usually with some political
or economic motive.
You see, all the noise pollution laws passed or proposed
coota.in exempti003 for sporting events -but onJY those sports
which are played with sticks, balls and the feet of athletes, not
with motors.
Al. one who lived wir.hin earshot of a 100,'*Heat outdoor
sporta facility for nearly 10 years, this writer can attest to lhe
fact that the roar and misbehavior of the drunken football crowd
can be just as disquieting as racing engines.
Perhaps the most unfair example of all these attacks ii the
campaign, oow nearly five years old, to put Corona Raceway
out of business. ·
Corona, population 25,000, has the typical california blend of
agriculture, industry and residential usage. Homes, businesses
trailer parks, warehOuses, factories an~ farm acreage compete
for space.
For entertainment there is only the local high school sports
program and the usual as.sortment of movie houses, bars and
tiny parks.
In 1969 a semiretired couple, Felice and Laura Lipari, be-
gan building a dirt track that also offers competition on figure
8, mot.o-cross and TT steeplechase courses. competitors and
spectatators are mostly local people. Many are youngsters who
have no other diversions. Corona Raceway is a family recreation
_par.k..i.n_t®..swallJ9~on..,. ______ _
Bomeoumers Opposed Speed1ca11
Before they opened the Uparlt were opposed ·-by nearby
bomeltolden who were separat.ed from the 1peedway by &be
trafBc noises of a major freeway. They feattd a bad element be-
hlg attraeted by the place and jmt generally objected. ·---= ~e •ll~t_w_1rn ~e track was •h!t down by pollutioa _COD· ti'OJ oftliifi comPiilD1iii of excu• dml.trtin"liirliMRnr amt
followed wu thrown out of coart by a judge who admonilhed
&be 4ilU1ci: attorney's office for taklng sides la what the jur1lt
described u a political situation. Reeeatly, the aame O.A. Died a dvU 1alt t& abate the al·
le1ed noise nuiJance. When a jodge.;llsued an ioju.nctio• restrict-
ing the raceway t& only thote eve11tl it bad already scheduled
bdween now and next March, the court order was wrongfully
reported le 1ocal new1papers as ahu&dng down the speedway.
Among affidavits claiming nolae pollution were several from
local college administrators stating that 1tudentl coaldn.'t bear
tbe church organ la thetr audtiorium or study In their new 1J..
brary • Privately, the organist di58greed. "When I play/' be said,
''109 can't hear anything ellle." The library ill lt1l1 uader con-
1tnctloa, and_ 1tudents aren't even doing their homework there.
Meanwhile, juvenUe crime Is reduced la Corona, thanks
partly t& a raceway that takes youngsters off the 1treets with
motorcycle racts three nights a week, and families avail diem·
aelvet: of wholesome (G rated) auto racing ent.ertainment on two
oilier nlgbtl.
Vintage Car Still Going Strong
They don't make automobiles like they used to. You can check
that 1tatement with Hurley Haywood. Haywood, only 25 years
old, &till occasionally drives the car he teamed in when he was
a 6-year-old on his family's Jann near Wheaton, Ill.
In case you are shopping for a good vintage used car. this
particular model is a '48 Cadillac. "It literally was a tank,''. he said. "I used to bounce it off
trees. That car is still sitting in tbe garage at home. It looks
practically tbe same as it was when it was brand new."
Haywood was actually learning something important when
he was crashing the Caddie. He was practicing to become a race
driver, a skill he has since perfected in a relatively short time.
As ro-Oriver with his current patron, Peter Gregg, young
Haywood is the winner of both Sebring and Daytona international
enduros an~SA ftar. ·
Ba1111iood Can Ffnlsr. Tr.It'd
In the Cln·Am point standings be can finlab as high as third
by placing well th1s weekend ln the Tlmes Grand PrU at ruver·
side. His reputation bu already spread to Mexioo City, wllere last
v.·eekend be competed. ta an international 8-llour race. This ls
only Haywood'• third season u • profeuioaal.
Okay, bow doel;1', yoanc &Dow with talent and ambition do
so well 10 qaJckly? llb~way Haywood eaplalDI it, very cuaally,
It 1tralm belief. Bat It happened. >
"I ltlrted raclng In 1N9, when I tuned %1,'' said the 50D
of a Chicago comm'odides broker. i•1t was ~ after I 1ot out
of the Army, w1aere I was a general's aldt."
Walt a minate, a general's aide? A new pldurt emerges.
"No, I wasn't an offker,'' be tnshlted. "I was an enlisted
man. There: w&J a 1bortage of quallfled people. How was I spe-
cially qualified? I 'don't know. I'll bave to scratch ·my head on
that. "Anyway, I wat going to school at Jacksonville Unlvtrslty,
and I went &o Ptter Gregg at UromOI Poncbe ud told him my
1 ambitlous to be a race driver. I coldv1tetf'·m1~ skills farther,
·and we decided to form a team. "I've oot only learned to drive, but the whole ball game -
emctneertng, 1111pen1ion, everything. 11'• quite an edacition I've
' gotten from Peter.''
Blume Sets Costa Mesan on Target
Mark, Nips W. h. P Golf A . . llB's Angel it ro spiratwns
Marina Hlgb'a Gary Blume
shattered the course record
but it wasn't enough to help
his team u HunUngtou Beach
sped to a 1~ cross coun-
try victory Tburoday ot
Marina.
Blume was pushed to a
9:34.1 over the two-mil e
course by Huntington Beach's
Bob Angel whose 9:38 was
also well und1r U\e course
mark af 9:U.S set by Marina's
Dave I.ockman in 1970.
The Marina High runner set
a torrid pace Jn coming across
the mile mark at 4:47 and
then held on as Angel closed
the gap virtually every step
of the final 150 yards, Calling
just short at the finish.
"""' Lctllr. (11) {t1) Wfttl'l'llMttr
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(L) t :5l1 ). Prlfltl (Wl 10:11; 4. H1ln1m•fl Ill 10:22; ). Lop111 (Lf
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ft lil!IG {WI 11!~1 lJ, ShlrltY (W)
11 :13; u . Gr1vel!11 tWl 11 :30.
Jllnltr V•rtllT
L• .. tnJ 1411 w .. tl!llRtter 1. Hltl {Ll 1o:i11 2. l'nnch !LI
10:4'1 1 Lllmtl CLI 10:$.1/ 4, 8r11'1Ch
IL) 11:051 5. WOfJ/IN lLI 11i0h ._
POii CW) ll:ff1 t. H-.rllO!I ILi 11:131
l. J111•ln1 ILJ 11 :171 t. Elkin (LJ
11:11; 10. Y~ ILi 11 :\t, ·-W•tmllllll<lr 1111 Ull LNr•
1. llrlci<.tt (WI 11 :141 2. T«rt1
fW), S. R .... {W)I 4. Sunmtn CW)J
$. Tvr,.r (W)i t. lrtdley IW); 1.
K..aDI• (Wll t. H•mlllon tW); t .
Fink (Ll; ID. P-U IL).
y HOWARD L. Handy
Of ... 0.U'f PiW lt1H
Ola•odra Freeman haS
a Ume' table to turnlng pro-
r...ional and joining th< LPGA
(Ladles Professional Go If
As.sociaUoo) tour from •li ap-
pearances, she ls right on
target.
Tbe Costa Mesa mldent an-
nexed the Southern California
womens' amateur goll cham-
pionship this week in a 54-hole
event at Singing Hills Cowilry
Club of El Cajon.
But not without a struggle.
Cassandra opened with a
bl.uing course record score
of 71 to take tbe first day
lead on the Par-72 layout. She
ballooned to a 19 on the second
day but held on for a first
place tie after 311 holes.
"I played the front nine
poorly oo the last day,''
Cassandra says. "Then I
pressured myself to get nine
straight pars on the back side
and wound up in a three-way
tie for first."
Under amateur tournament
rules, playoffs are held in
three-hole series rather than
sudden-death. One of the
players was eliminated after
the first three holes.
CASSANDRA FREEMAN SHOWS TROPHY.
"I was one down after the high school, Cassandra has
fifth hole,• 'Cassahdra says. been away from golf for about
member-guest tournament at
Irvine Coast.
Friday, Ottobff 26, 1973
Football
Results
Football
Standings Despite the bleak outlook six years . With concentration on golf
u.i.....ii.,v:::;~ai CPr9ll going to the sixth and ap-After graduating from high these . days, bow often does tU!-ISIET LeAau ..
1. Br•n•ot1, J trn cui. 10::1.S:1; '· parent final hole, Cassandra SC')lool she attended UCLA for h I '1 w I-,.,. ,A ~0~'::1•4 . .t't]lii~~~!..1t:J.!!S.';11~~~ put her-second shot-just-off awhile,_tben. went to work s e pay· ~ctr• ~ ~ U ~
cc> H:o•: 6. z1cr .. 1 (UJ 11:01; 7. lhe green, some 31)-4{1 feet full time in the stock 'I try ~to pley-golt-every -A=' H•rbor f ~-!1 -H rJf'·11::1~1 '· <~~nc:J'1fL1 1i1:S.':'~~~ from the pin. brokerage business after a ~yy~.wilh few exceptian~." she w,~.{i,:.1S,~!'at•ch 10
1 ,,' ',,,~ ~
Schvller cc1 11 :•. She chipped her next shot summer of hitch·hiking " ·-~ Jlflltor V•NllY Thursday was an of£·day, wnrern o J ~1 tl
u111\'tnl1Y 1111 tst) c111v• into the cup and her apponen t around Europe with a girl part! a.AA Th~l"ld•r'• 1cor•
1, Br•nian. Jttf <Ul 11 n 1 2 JohnlOll took a bogey five This ended friend. _ Y ....,,..ause the tournament "n•ht lm 16, NewJK>rl Hu!)OI" 1 (U> 11.221 3. D1$1\0ff cul 11.1.f , • in El Cajon had ended on weS1mln•~~':.11r~~':"°La "•Ima 1u101~51~1.n,_ 11~!1.:.J. ~~)· 1':,';,,.~ ~~ ~:~ .. ~~ .. !~ve Cassandra Another year in Idaho as Wednesday and she was late wH~\~~~ l•K" ~ M•rlna ''
1. ""'1u.;-rur-n~...-"Sfmf.'""'9 •..WS:...WloWWWIY~~p. . a~pcillale....se<Telftt)' gQt. her i$lting tmue. Aud partly ;J'.,.hlrn at Santi Ant
cc1 12:wr •· How. 1u1 11:o.i1 10. Cassandra says she hOi)es •A thinkin' g ·about the great •--· sh "I '1n h -··,•11•1toew-o~e•••• O•rcv cu1 13·13. w """""use e was nc p g er w L l'F '" · to turn professional In about outdoors and a chance to put parents move into a new heme ~"~t?~1. ~ l U ll"
1:1..2 mllu 1t Mlui• vi.111 a year but right oow gives h r ta! l •· k If . N Be h. PtcHlc• • ' 1 .S9 ' V•rt1tr e ens w wor as a go m e""....,... ac A 1 1 91
foom.Hr ftl) 1S11 "I••• ''''' Richard Martinez, head pro professi'onal. """'' · k:•;i.~ GA •m '°' l 1
'
8
' " But •~-y -•e's baek on -,,,,!..""' , ,' •» n
1. 8•H IF) 10:)6 1courw rtc.O!'dJs l Irv'• Co l Country Club """""' 311 ~ "'" v• ,. 2. SpJllRu.ry (F) 10:47: 3. H1rrl• a we BS When Sbe joined Irvine Coe.st the COUfSe and again Otl target olta Gtl~rMl)"I o,-! 14 11
IMJ 10:4.41 .. Hower CMI 1o:M 1 5. where she has been a member cc rn' M··~. Jt was wi'lh r th l l al d th R1rtCTto Al mt ... s 1 a-(Fl 1o:S21 '· COO(!;; fMI io:u; . M h h f th a.1= or a even u ate wi • fOi •V• 1n111go •
1. Fres1oe CF) 1o:s11 a. T~rupb IF> since arc • muc O e the idea ·of moving to the the LPGA. PteUlc,. .~"'G'::'J'e'n i~: ~~':!111,'·(Ff~~~ 1\~lF~:~~ ,~oi credit for heryir suceessh.
1
future and she has found con-At 25 and with 00 steady 0;,11...,':'tnte vs LM Aml9<n al lloi••
11:1s1 12. G•lch !Fl 11 :•1 ; 13. co• "He 19 t ng to e P me play-for-pay -·•· rn· the bo f · d th h · 11wl"lll1.,·1 °'"'"
'
Ml 10 •> " ( -' u Ca d l<Ul/l.:J Y nen On e onzon, 8olu Gl'IMe 11 Cvpress CnooH"91ff!)
: 1 JV..~.~J~2'"· get •1.uerechi, ssan hera h~ys. siderable enrouragment from Cassandra could easily step AMOELus Lsaou11
MIU1011 v1.ie 11t) cui 1'00111111 "He's tea ·ng me t t ings ~fartinez and members of the up that target date and BlsMD 1'm11 wl "o ~ P:i P~
OAILY PfLOT f:J
I
SPORTS
BALL ..•
'Continued From Page U
"'"""' t1""'nno1on er1Cn <Mif,
IS.3. U•IO. Jlllller Vtrli!y
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lo-8, 10.12, 10.2. s ... 1 ... ' E1r1ncl1 def. El Med-7·S, 1S.lS. 12~, 7.12, IU. S.11111' II
Ei!ancla d•I. 1:.1 MOdtnt 0-15, , .. , 11.f,
J11"I« I Esttl'IClt def. El M\'ldtna
ll·S.
J11nlor II E1tancle <lel. El MOCJena ll·l1, 11·14.
U·ll, 12·10.. s.-110moni 1
El Mcdent dtl. Ettt11<:lt 9•7, 1. V•nHOfn (M) 11:14; 2. Mann -,t takes •• get •-ugh and stand ' ,.. I b .St. Paul 0 • '' ' !MJ 11 :1t: 3. coonev tM> n :JO; "" w womens gou cu at Irvine berome associated with the servl!• 1 o i 33 11
4. Martlnei CM> 11 ,35, .s. Ft rre•r up under the pressure of the Coast. LPGA much earlier. ~'ii.sA~Thonv 0• ,' 0• ,'/ ~ s-llomOf'e 11
CF) 11:•1; 6. LtnjJel (F) 11 :471 7. pro •-ur." f Se be '" -Atd.,mtn (Fl 11 :olll: t. Hlmti (Fl IU 0 ptem r She teamed She's gained that kind Of Mlltr 01lTfl1tndl'l"I s~!,l 0 7 51 El Modena <It!. Eilancl•
l·S.
11:'9: t . Wuest IMI H;-49; 10. Adltr It vrasn't too long ago that with Connie Kinzle of Santa confidence with "I.er vi'clory e11floP Am1111. M11 ... Otl o
11
·
9
•
13
·t. (F) 11:S4. Cassandra had a hole-in-one . u SI. An!Jlonf U. Setvlte 1J Ctlt ) SOPflGtn-Ill
on the fourth bole at Irvine _An_a_Co_un_tryc__c_J_ub_t_o_w_in_t_,h_e __ •_tcSicmcgolng-".CHCICllCsc. _______ ,~1~,,~x~·~·~s'l'':.'~ll~i.~l_•_•_•_• ____ ....'.•c~''.:.1 !.'M:'.'~~·.:'':'..lc. _"_''_'_"_·~_"_"_~_•_><.
VAllSITV' Hvntll!Qloll 8Hcll \111 U:ll IMrln
11. 81Vmt ~Mf ':lol C~ovrlf rtcordli
iJ.:lt;,_1. l~Q~ n-11",~'1111 IM!. Wll""" /Hl 10:,6: 6. ui;ktr !H! 10:31J l· Wttll• (Ml 161321 '1 M•lsen IH> 1 ·:13; 9. HtrT"tll (H IO·«i: 0. Mtiltlt IMI 10:,1; 11 SnO!tr 5.":J lO:m.) 1~ l'ltlt {Mk 10:511 ll\ J1 ,,;,~s 0:641 14. rlt!ltl' IH
JUIUOtt. ~~!TY
Mtfflll (JIJ UO j,1 '""' I. Bl•UO!'I (H) 10:57; Morithffd ~ri)~:$'k1 "11~. rtow $, ( e.\,J•:r r, ., 11:~7; t. TrtllWlr H~ ll:U \ r,l:..U:. (Ml l1 J2t1 t. 11.n (M 1:3'; t . ft~~~'.· (M) 11:'1; 10. Sl!otl Oil
1~11'~-":"~~A!J~\o~-f." s1 t8'm (~ 10:051 . ~b!l'!tf", M. fBI j~1 ',:: ' i_1111r)ftld.!J.161\l1 c~ . KHI NI !Ml 10::141 . Eillntr,
fo. ~~~111\~'3fJ1 9io:~i*'\' "· &?....10i1.\i h°J~fJo 11M1 11r:fr1 ~l B1if':1 clii n:oo.
.I JUNIO~VA~l>V .,,_ AIMI {' ) fn M9tlt' Dll
(B1i '1':'11~3.<M 10: l 2. ~r•r1 ~~J~,.i~\1~ t ~,:k•V11'i:1,«i..tJ (Ml 11 :,.1 •. 811!:'J.•m• IM 1 :Ji'; ,, 1•r~.itv 1ai 11 143; 10. Schmit CM 1 :~. V1l'lllY ... _ ,., flt) lbtMd•
Coast CC. She elso holds the
women's amateur c o u r s e
record of 74 at Big Canyon
Country C1ub and has tied
the 74 mark at Irvine Coast.
A native of Glendale where
she advanced to the finals
of lhe Califomla girls junior
gold championships while in
RARITY ..
(Continued From Page %1}.
"Everyone has to have a
place-kicker," says Rustlers
coach Ray Shacklefortl, who
adds that the pro influence
has had a lot to do with
the influx or three-pointers
over the past few yean .
White spends about ·3 o
minutes with his center work·
ing on timing, another ts
minutes on punting and 15
minutes on ki ckoffs.
"A year ago his timing was
aff because he was impatient.
He didn't get a lot of game
experience before coming to
Golden West. We might talk
to him about his timing, but
that's about all," Shackleford
says.
' l . McConntll IEOI t :S1.l (covrH
record); 2. M•tcttl, F. cESl 10:?4;
l. WoCUk fEOl IO::W; f. Jont11 CEO)
10:36' 5. HllJ\ttlno (EOl 10:.:1 : 6.
Coontl' !Ell 1014.41 1. HoQl n (EOI
10:••1 1. ~.11. G. cEs) 1o:sa: Or"-Coast -The Pirates t. Ardlll!.C-1 (£0) 10:4 ; 10. Tomtlllt _ ...
CEDJ 11,a., 11. l(..,von (ESl 1,,u: have had p I ace· kicking n. Sr..IOl•O CE$) 11 :24; lS. Htln • list th st f 1Es1 11:J11 , .. w1n:i !ESl n :n . spec1a s e pa our
JWllllr v1n11y seasons, but that's not the
ldllM 111) fit) Ellil11¢11 lhi 1. Jenn!11G1 1110> 10:55.3; 1courM case s year.
recordl 2. Dom1no11ez <ESl 10:4 ; Gary Balch also doubles as
3. Gv!tttrr.1 11!.01 11'°'' '· a1°"' occ· . r · end 1Eo1 11:111 5. ~,c,.rt111 1EDI 11:2•i S startmg de ens.ive ,
6. ·z11rn10-1Es1 11 :2'1 1. eoun tEs1 8o he doesn't put in as much
11 :121 •· smyi11t <Eoi 11:»1 '· V•ro•• Ume •• _._ average plac-1eo1 ll ;401 10 ...... (EOJ ll:C. ..... ....... ....-V•""I' kicker. "'""'"" HtrW tt41 U11 Alltllttlm 1. N11,.i t•l 10:211 2. aradtlume "It's just a sideline for hlm.
.......... -~ P..i-_,
, .. I.If
p,_,, c-......
..... K_o c..11,.
~~~ ...
88~-29'
v ~AJ.voulf -~
CARBURETOR
AIU CLEANEH f.,_,
""-"" c ... _,.,.. ,_, 1~.2
VALVOLINE
Htvolln• 41c l'•••c• ......... lie Oulktr 11119 . ' de R•clnt 011 , ••••• 41c S~ell .~ ......... 4k
Chi~"'" ., • .,, .• 41C A,Tf .. , ....... UC
26 ANO >O WEIGHTS
• GALVANIZED OIL DRAlN PAN
l'tC.I ... ('_ .. , e,...,. r .. . .......
'"" 99'
JI fl ...
.....
GA:;>
TREAl'· ~IEi'"T
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""''"' .... , .......
29'
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111•1'111
•• w .. --.. '"" "'•"' • GRA!"D '.\
~:~~ ... FILTER 99, .,. ... ,
SA. l'E 30'4 • 56'. AUTO
PART S
I I
11 I· PO\\>'ER 1-"AST f"LUSH
~·· .......... ,.,,,
r .. ,
(.tlA~IPIO~
J,LTOLITL OR ,\,C.
:'PAllK
i'Ll"GS
,,,, .. , .....
• ' "#
llE~}~l~:t
PB ICES EFFECTIVE~ TRRU
TUES., ~~T. 30 • OPIM SUNDAY
• .--HMID SOii ............ ··-.. _,,
lff.PO"'f.H
HAND SOAP ......... , .. " , .... ~""'· cwi;;. .... . .,.,. °'"'' Olil-,Do .. ,K, 29•
CHECKER AUTO LIFETl:\IE •rt• BATTERIES ••<~""• ~-~·-1999 Y•l''"'"'•OIT-p,., • ., c.-i•c~
8 FO<JT BATTER\"
HOO!i'rEH CA OLES
~-·· ,..,. '""'' •• Go•• (lo l-..•"" 99 ·
STUD
OIL TREAT·
!llE~T
~·~ l o-Or h•...J , ... .. ,,K_, 0.1 ,_,_., , .. , ...
~··· , .. 49.'..
• FULL
!"U'Ef.P TACfl •... "·" 13~2.
<~> 1o:n 1 i. Dtmn !Al 10:,.i '· W g· hi bo t 10 ' I K1no oo 1o:Jti 5. &<ott !NJ 1o:.o: e 1ve m a u rrunu es
Gregg and Haywood literally ran Mark DonobUe and George '· M1~t•r 1N1 101.u: 1. H ... 111er OH a day during practice time,
F II . l th d . th D l 0 h I th' lO:ff; •• ftoOe"'-1 (N) 11•11111 '· .... the h l fl o mer ma e groun ut e ay ona .r our race ear y is bl•n tN> 11 ,061 1o. M1trT"ltii <i'> u:u: n e says out a er prac-
Gregg, Haywood Battlefl for Lead
OIL FILTER WRENCH OR OIL POUR SPOUT ·-· ~ ... 10.1?·•• . ..,
OUT\" l,IFETl)I•:
1 GUARA~TEF:
SHOCll.
ARSORHF.RS
year. 'J'hey battled in identical cars for the lead ihroUgbout the !!;(«:llOO<"• <•1 u :n 1 12. corr" lice anather lG-15 minutes,"
race. When the Roger· Penske car dropped out, Donohue and ,_Y. y~~: 1l~· 1~,i~kk CA> U:J6: says OCC coach Dick Tucker.
Follmer were n.mnlng second. . c"" Mff• v1~~r7"1 ,_,,. '*"' In contrast, OCC's soccer-
Gregg liked Haywood's slyle so well that he put the young· Pr1,,1 <ci 10:01 ICOlJru • nconi) style kicker of a year ago ste~ Into his own turbochar
1
gedoodPorsche 917·.10_ fhedor lbe CaJ.l"Am ~i:l Kn~iii J.i. tc~1,:.0:~~1 ~0,J~u:. -Benny Ricardo -spent
series. After seven races Jayw has only finis three times, E1t11 1c1 10:301 '· s1ut1m1n <c> nearly two hours a day work-
but he is seventh in th? standings and only seven points out of :~'::{10 'iMlGa11:~ ,, 1~,_~1~!2' 1J; ing on field goals. Balch, a third place. 11 :2:1: 10. Am.a IMI 11:451 11. M•IOl'I conventional hooter , has field Ne~ year will be busier ii anything as il"'......M continues ~M> n:i.oi 11· P••-tuo fM> U:H i 'goals this season of 30, 42 ;r,\ t • ~"""""' ll. Knoll (Ml 12:311 1 .. flfl'IC~ (M)
to gather experience In endurance racing on the JMSA circuit 12 136. and 41 yards.
and on SCCA's Trans-Am trall. repeats in the Can-Am series and Ei T-u1~·;:~ '""'.,,,. "The pros have certainly
Jaunch6s a formula 5000 campaign. i~i {:t:-iE~~:•j!,a. 1 r,:~ focused attention on the field
Jf you're keeping an eye on him, particularly 1f you're a Hinltd ce> 11:06, 1. M<K•v cEi goal. More and more teams
. IET) 11:11, s. er.,,.11 (El 11:11, h' I
699
AUTO JENSEN CONSOLE OURG~AR Al.AR 1 '"°' .. ' l'"'• 1• A•·• r .. , "•~r. ""'" 1 •• '· ..... ,, ~, ............
lll A)lf' 11A1"fEllY
Lll,\HGE/t
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G.., .. ,..; I " 1'• L.f •• ,..
00 .... "'"'""' ..........
30,000 ~llLt:
BRAl\t: ~HO ES
~~ ....... 10,wi ...... . ........
, ...... .......
···-~· ., .. .........
CA ii RA~lrS
•IX'l ,•·.~-~ ... '•:, ... . .. "' '· r.
oung lady,•join tho choros llne. Town & Country Magaiine has 11 :01." s•-11 tE1 11:1" 1. Fvre11 hn ve gt_1ys thal don't do
u.st named Haywood ooe of America's 10 most eligible bache-t . v•" DYk• <El 1h1•. 10. ~ anyt 1ng but k ck, The fi eld
Jors. And we all know what that means. tEll 11 :''· 11• Ptmb«'!on 1n1 n:oo, goal has changed the concct•l 11. FOl!ltn• (ET) 1'~05. 1i. WllHll r-
(1:1 11:i.4. of scoring. It's become a big· r~~:~~~~~:;;::=.;;:_i~{;;g~~t...J~~::;;~;~r:::~; c-• c1t1 M••vtru'rtMI s.A. v.u.., ger part of the game," says HEA rr fll 'l"'I"
1. AOVll•• (Sl ,, ... '· """""'"''" Tucker. 1c1 t :so. s. H...,,, •• ., <C) •1to, 4. "And •1 ... .......,. • h _., ~I UFFLEIC~ Water Polo Results
99' 99~. 3~9. ,. ........ ,._ .... ,,.199 , ...... ._, .. i;. ••• ,_ .. v•·"·~·· "° ~"·"''" ......... (.,, '"'
Wiii•• IC) 10:10. ~. Sl'l'\1111 CSl 10111. ll.ll ...... vlll.Ulg !h-uer -.. •· oev 1ci 1oin. 1. WttT 1c> 1o:n. and harder to scout a team's ,,,o. ..
•· ic .... 1s1 101:11, '· 1h1111dl• 1s1 g lllne d 1 y •-•t ~=--·
CIWl'ICttf V1rt11Y fc-Wirdf'l'llllll•r seorlnf -"'*° l. 10:d , 10. 0....,... (Cl lO:olb, 11. E•Trld' 08 t erute. OU uua• SC(I -·
_,,,,., L .. nlck ISJ 10•"6. 1 .. J111rt l CSI 1 .... '"'"°" r. ........ ...
s~.9 ..
.... ;.,.?
GENERATORS
192,~ For Amtr-.
C•rl..vw 10~.9 SUQM!v
HIQl'ter
'
Sc..,, ey 011ttt.1"1 ' O'l'ooC• '· L .. •h '· "...._.""· K\11'• !SI lO:.oll, n . ll"Md• (() lC?U. IS. It that often because they'll ,...., ~~!=*• J 2 y 1:j -;;"='=· -'=w~"=·=========;I 11:11. usually kick a field gool.''
1 ~Tl~~::;"t,:.:~;~ ','.°~:; UI THI NIW ne5~~ii:O~U;",iR~.C~A--::R~ID~L-=~=-·.r.;·~-;,.·;.;;;~-:-.;;;.-~;;-;i;-;;;·,;;;I 16~~ ~~~ 595 ]99 ALTERNATORS
..... ''·"
i¥' DATSUN B 210 WE COVE Chry'I•• 'VW 12 99 •II• . , .. .,,.., • STADT HADD? . RS "'' ''"'~" '"'"" 1699
ft ft l'r.iiiiiii~i"~-::~i..~~~~...i.:..-:-::1:::-:-::~::.:'."".::::'.:".~::::'"'.'.'.'.':"'.~""~~l.":'~'~·:·~~..!!:.!·;,..l.!"'~'·~··:<:~~ ,,, 't':'T~!~~ i 1 it! At GIVE POOR MILEAGE? CAN MELP ...
Wn""IM'tf' ScOflf\8 -Kint 1. COSTA MIS.A DATSUN THE CARBURETOR SHOP Phon'" 111EAST19th STREET COSTA M
"""11"' i.,J~rg~•rc·.=fir.jt· 1141 H ..... llYCI~ C:.M. MS·ltM ' ESA n':.~;"1"~, W..tmlllllW ~ :l J ~IO 140-4410.-1t0 MA•IOll &lVO~ COS1'A MllA foft.«tM JU•1' Ofl, NI WPOM:T llLVO,-ll~h!nd M".11 Tlli•ltr-l>••H \VH ,,
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by Doug Wildey
TUMBLEWEEDS
J)Uf 10 C ll\CUM~NC"S eE'1:lN9
MV ro>mOl.r 1'1'1' opfi;v 10 CHUCK
t<IV ?I.ANS 10 "&ECOM!: AN
IN1l'RNA"fl0NAL CELollRl"f'i'.
[
I
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HOW IRAGIC. WHAT
CIRCUMSIANCES?
by Tom K. Ryan
AN Al'PAU..ING LACK OF
IN1l'RNA"fl0NAL CfJ..l'"&RnY
C011!\!05PON9!0NC!: COLJ!lSES.
MUTI AND JEFF
YE~. IT YJll.S
COLD L..AST
NIGHT!
FIGMENTS
...
NANCY
WC CAN
SHOW
YOU A
SHORT
CUT.
MISTER
I C.O.N'T STANO
COL.0 WEATI-IER.!
l HATE THE
WINTER!
---~,,:
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fDDAY'S CRDSSWDID PUZZLE
ACROSS 419 E.ducaiionol Yestc1day's Puzzlifsotved:
1 PlaJ:e ol lost g•oup: Abbr.
sou la 50 Be ot M!fvlce
6 Trtnspont-&2 Chic ···-:
uon medium An1eric3n
10 M11an& of humo•1SI
llCCt .55 53 Building
14 Zooet ...,ing
15 Nucleus 54 Pronoun
16 Lighlweight 57 Thus
me!al: Abbr, 59 f.1 15lays
17 Can1dian ot 61 Tou•~1 ·s
Ame1ic1n purchase
n1ann1 body: 64 ····-·
'J wo1d1 i111UIU\>(ln
19 CiTV of 67 ln11r\Jm11n1
Alask1 68 Kind of
10 Unbroken lr•ction
21 Looking 7il ''Under-9 ln !he middlt 39 Anri else-
ther: 2 atood•": 10 Criminal whe1e: 2
words 2 words group WOfd5
23 Living 71 Need~ case 11 Way uo 41 fi.l\IOli!ble
25 Road 72 Proyressive 1here vote
26 Eodeavo• bod1lv 12 Swollon oart 43 81bl•c11!
V Wee.loa WUS!mg 13 Polishmg da11c:er
Scot 73 ···• 1n1ur11nc11 mate,, .. 1 46 ----jockey
29 Overfeed 74 A1mv Unu: 18 Classes-48 Takes
31 ---Brunsw;ck Abbr. 22 Russrnn 1imbrag11 at
33 "'au\)ht 75 Snow·1am f'fl\jill•VP 51 lnlant"s
3<1 In a snit m1~hue , .. -BO>VI <iilrment
36 Westeon OOWN 27 Center a ~~ B.1d deal for
US lake looll/<111 abowlc1
40 On11 on the 1 Fab"e ~8 \l enub rlll ---~5 -·-··of
sames•de 2 Do house-30 Quadn.1011d1 Commons
42 Pa111 of holcl wor~ 32 l 111ge !iii Chemical
s:hoe& J Menu 11en1 amoun1· eompountJ fo44 Gr1y ---· 4 Mu:.•c's lnfo1m11I 58 Gret'k 11l11nd I .,, ... ,,. Count -·--35 Flower part 60 !nne1 An11 , ., .. 5 Bord 37 Pre&. nick-62 Be plentiful
45 Worked fo1 6 fnrtWOtlh n1me: 2 63 Pol, for one
;in i11 ti11 u n1y WOl"CIS 65 US aulho1
•7 R11p.-i1 d flat 7 Pa1h 38 C•tv on the 66 For leer that
root 8 Weapon Ol• 69 lown1man
' ' ' mo • JO n " ..
' " 1'i rs L'*.
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MISS PEACH
e:Pl'Thltl~L
D~Fic.ET
~ ~
DICK TRACY
NEW
BROOMS!
-ANO A
WATER· SOAKED
BOX OF · MA"TCMES_.-~.f:
llES1e.~
CJ L.I' l' -~~ -/,j
by Dale Hale
by Ernie Bushmiller
..
A85<llllTEL ~ NOT! IF 1\lEV
Ul'-NTlll fAU.. I §AV
LEr 'EM fAL.L !
1 TMINK THE ARSON
MYSTER'V IS ABOUT
TO CLEAR.
• > • •• ' . . ... '.
DOOLEY'S WORLD
,. ,,
SALLY BANANAS
~IJHEN WE CAN HEAR otJR JAAIGLED
Ne.RVES1 PORFIR IO r !TIS TIME 70 KIC/C
illE ~AUCE.'
10~.zb
MOON MULLINS
~~ ..... =~·-· ~~-\ ............ _
c.. ;
ANIMAL CRACKERS
...
/O·Z!o
' '
by Harold Le Doux
~-----i-,
WALLY, DO ME A
FAVOR ••• CAANGE
SEATS WITH ME!
TMl!SE BROOMS MA.VE
NEVER BEEN useo. 8UT ~EV'R.E" ALL SET FOR
TI-IE NEXT JOB,
•
by Mell
t TOU> YO(.( w• NEli050 ..
WA1~1NG-fON
co"ireSPONOeNT ....
by Chester Gould
~
OISCOVERB>
Tiii!
~
• .. '
by Roger Bradfield
~~,DA SUM!
,1 lMIN~ l'U. 1
SP'El'IO~IO ~'NING
tW"f\.ji FAArnESr
j<lfll11<JIL Cl>IO<lil<
By Charles BanOtil
.•. IX\llf!5S You
1-laPPeN To Be Tl-fllt
excePT10N THQ'P
PRoves THe Ruce.
I
by Gus ·Arriola
•
by Roger Bollen
"I'll be 1lad when the government stops belplng UI
and we bave 1ometbln1 '41 spend again."
DENNIS THE MENACE
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Coast Scenes Captured
Anew by OldArtF·orm
. DtillY " ... l letf ,.,. ..
KO,.HEI AIDA PAINTS IN ANCIENT STYLE OF SUMl·E \
OCC Presents Drama
Based on'l(ent State
By TOM TITUS
Of ~ Dllll'I' l"llol Staff
The adage that truth is stranger
ttwn fiction has proven i~ll in
the theater many limes over. Plays
like "Pueblo" and "The Trial of
the Catonsville Nine" are ready
examples or the "theater of tact,"
which recreates actual characters
nnd events as accurately as poss.i·
ble. ·
A sr.cond cousin to th15 fo.rm
of drama is the play based oo
an actual event, but fictionaliZcd
either to pr.otect Jiving persons
or to heighten dramatic value.
''Inherit the Wind" comes most
readily to mlnd in this regard.
At Orange Coast College, nnother
such project is uoclCr way as direc-
tor Bill Purkiss and a cast oJ
ambitious OCC students .prepare
the original drama "The Fifth Vic-
lim" for Its \\o·orld premiere on
Costa li1esa college ltage next
Wednesday.
her thouglttS on the play and Its
pnpending production. '
''I FEEL WE'RE living in a
terribly alienated society,'' she
remarked. "I'm not sure just how
ffiudi we really should care about
one another. but I feel this seme.
oI everybody going his own . way
in life, and that is \\'hat led ,~·
lo 'write th e play. · ·
"It is. of course, based On what
happened at Kent State and
especially afterward, to tll!l yOuftg
girl. who later 'vas sent lo a
juvenile delentlon home in Florida.
She. was later arrested on a pros·
titution charge, but that hl!lppened
aftir lhe play had been written."
' It' is at this point that fact leaves
off and fiction begins. ?.ftss 01.!cber
does not know the Fl<rida girl
and can ooly guess at her inner
feelings. -
By WllllAM SCllREIBE\ .
Of !tit' o.llr l"lltf Sl1l't 7
Simple but strong.
It could describe the stereotyped fool·
ball lineman. But it also describes a~
art rorm that is delicate and refined
in the extreme -the Japanese ink
paintings of Kohei Aida.
Aida is a l"eading master in the ancient
art of sumi-e (li terally meaning ink
pJctures). ·He has brought his brushes
and talent to America and lbe Orange
Coast to capture scenes that will be
· the foundation · of his largest exhibition
in Japan.
• More than likely, his colorfu1, flowing
renderings of the Balboa Pavilion,
Mission San J\l.an capistrano and Laguna
Beach wilt be displayed and sold in
ltig Japanese depart_ment stores. That
is the highest pm fo an-arttrt
in Japan, Aida says.
"I ha\'e ctime to America because
there are so many very beautiful things
to paint," Aida ~aid. "America offers
" niuch-for' the artist and so little swni-e
has been done or its beauties."
AIDA HAS been staying \\'ith the
Charles Lee family of Costa Mesa for
the past several weeks. He is enjqying
the hospitality or many American
families he met while teaching ai the
military bases in Japan.
The 62-year-old artist said he ltas
already filled more than two sketch
·books \\'ilh landscapes ranging from
Mount Hood in Oregon -which he
liken., to Mount Fuji' in Japan ._ to
Gothic buildings on the UCLA campus.
Aida said he makes his sketches of
scmes as realistic as possible so each
can yield several sumi-e renderings.
"After sketching, I add 50 percent
imagination in the sumi-e," he said.
Aida's sketches are like finished art
y;·orks themselves, done in lull color
·washes and charcoal pencil. But they
are only the first step to a finished
product which uses techniques dating
back thousands of years.
"Sumi-e began in China and moved
to the rest of the Orient," Aida said.
"It is really the first abstract painting."
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Arts/Dining Out
Entertainment
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DAI.LY PILOT 25"
Friday, OctoOtt Zti, 197l
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SKETCH OF BALBOA PAVILION FROtil WHICH -KOHEi AIDA WILL MAKE A SUMl·E PAINTING-
A sumi~ wm'k consists of a series
of singfs!, nowmg brush stroke ranging
from broad. ~sweeps depicting leaves or
bamboo stalkS to )hin precise lines that
could be the legs ot a tiny insect.
"Sumi-e began as a reflection of inner
selr witb the .Zen Buddhists," Aida said,
·ges1uring to his ChC!lt. "It is a feeling
.Inside."
works at· galleries in Laguna Beac
and Los Angeles. ·"--"-C.::,,1-----
.The ink is applied with special animal·
hair brushes which allow the artist to
paint a single stroke that, ranges in
tone from very dark •lo . very light.
'Fhe technique gives a senes of thiclrness
and substance that is almost three-
dimensional.
The flnisbe<J· sumi--e painting can be
as abs.tract and impressionistic as the
artist feels il should be. Or it can be
realistic.
AlDA SAID the traditional sumi-e was
black and gray on white but in more
modem times dashes oC c o l or have
been added to give the works a sensual
quality. • · • .,;
But Alda says his sumi-e .i.$ mµch
more than just painting. Though he
has dif!k:u1ty expressing himself in
English, it is apparent that sumi-e is
almost a religious experience.
Though Aida began as an oil painter
in the early l!l30s, he said be soon
fou nd that only sumi-e allowed him full
expression of his tarents.
"I could not do what \\'as best ·in
oil oo r moved to sumi-e. lt gives
something inside and shows my feel-
ings;• be said. "It is simple but very
strong."
Aida said sumi-e is an exacting art
to leam, des pite the fact there are
only three basic brush rlrokes involved .
He said its practice is ";despread in
Japan but few Americans have mastered
11
He should know.-He is acknowlt.di"ed
as the greatest living sumi-e teacher in
Japan today and has published the only
books in existence that teach sumi--e' in
lull In Japan, they are best-sellers.
Aida said he has seen a little American
art on his current tour -mostly abstract
"ln . Japan there is not so much
ahstraction as before," he said. "It is
back to realism but here in Ameri
abstract is sti ll alive."
Aida said he has also had a loo
at the latest craze in American a
-super·realism.
"THIS IS shocking to me," he said.
"It is like a photograph and artbt!
shoWd not ·be like cameras. This ki.~
ol art is not even pretty to ioot: .,
and I thinll: it will be futlshed 9000,"
From the Harbor Area, Aida plans
to visit Tucson. Ariz. and Aspen, Cold.
"'here other former military familiCf
have moved.
He "~II then take his sketches bomt
to his ~okyo studio and begin worUnf
on sum1-e.
"I will use only about half my sketchek
because others IJe scenes peoP,1&\ask~
me to sketch but do not interest me, T
he said . "But some of my faV'Oritd
arc of tills location around here."
Mehta Conducts Saturday
In Co11cert at UC Irvine
Opening its 20th season, the Orange
County Philharmonic Society w:lll present
Zubin Mehta , conducting the Los Angeles
Philharmonic Orchestra in a concert
at 8::ro p.m. Saturday in the UCI
Crawford Hall
t-.Iehta has chosen a program of
Beethoven, SympOOny No. 8 In F. Opus
93 and. following intermission, t-.1ah\er,
Symphony No. I in 0 .
Mehta this year observes his 12th
anniversary as music director of the
Los Angeles Philharmonic. This year
the PhilhArn1onic has a new concert
nu.1ster and associate conductor, Sidney
Hart h, the first musician in the
orchestra's history to hold both positions.
Harth. is a former concert1nastt?r of
!he Chicago Symphony. and is also a
solo ist. conductor. composer, music
educatC>I', administrator, wriler and le<:·
turer.
All main floor tickets. for this coocert
only. are sold out . For infonnation
regarding balcony tickets at $4, students
$2, c o n t a c t the Orange County
Philharn1onic Office. ~I \V. Coast
High\\·ay. :\e\\p<>rt Beach, 646-6411 .
ORCHESTRA LEADER
Zubin Meht• l
'1'HE PLA. Y centers around a
runaway te,en-age girl who wanders
onto a college campus and into
a riot situation . A student is shot
dead at her feet aod. while kneellng
to help the boy, her picture is
snapped and she becomes a na-
tionally known symbol of student
unrest.
"THE PL.A Y centers on a girl
coming• home after "1tnessing a
tragedy· and havlilg her picture
naSticd before the nation , and
tryWlg to fit back into her home
towri , not 1re"allzing It Is not
possible," the author explains.
LAU RA OLSH ER, AUTHOR OF 'THE FIFTH VI CTIM'
Chora le Opens Season 1
J
ty was ror long eq ualled only by 1Ml
of Handel's "l\lcssiah".
She relurns home. to a gr"owing
realization that her family. friends
and school authorities all believe
the media presentation of her as
a radical. She has fallen into a
trap created by forces that neither 'he nor the towMpeople can un-
derstand or control.
If this plot sounds familiar, it
should -ll was based on the
trngic events at Kent State a few
years ago. Its playwright. Laura ·
Olsher. who has bt."'<!n work:fng 'Mth
the OCC cast perlodica!IY ror the
paat two month&, recently ofJort.'Cl
Th.e collaboratloU between author
. Olsher and direc)O~ Purkiss was
born at an educattonal theater con·
rerence which both attended. Miss
Olsher "'as awaiting a grant to
have h& script produced -and
Purkiss saj~ lri effect, "Why
wait?" '·· .... "
'l'llj>y <11dlil~, 'Phcy scl!cduled a
world pre~· of "The . Fifth Vic-
tim" for'tbt',first sloi In the OCC seam. wbire 1 It will run in
repertory wit?! the musical ''Dames
at Sea" from Oct . !II through Nov.
10. " '
"THIS li>TllE ldeaF•tm-Olphere
ror ao oMg1nal play:'' Pur'klss
bclleves. "You don't have to W()lT)'
about financial compromise , and
you have no one' to ans\vcr lo
but yourse lves -and the audience.
"lt1s an incredible experience for
the students," Purkiss continues.
"We've been rewriting pa rts of
lhe play each week. The kids Jove
it . They've begun 10 realize that
il°s !heir play.''. .
"The cast brjngs their own life
experiences to the sho\v:' t-.1iss
Olsher observed. "And in a com-
n1unity college drama depanrncnt.
those experiences often arc more
dramatic than, suy. In 11 privale
university.·•
t-.liss Olshcr, ·who has a bro a d
background in educal.ional theater
and i~ the author of m11ny published
\VOrks. docs not stand to 'g\in
1natcria\1y from the OCC pro-
duction -in fact . her lime spent
with Purkiss and his cast in
rehearsals is strictly voluntary.
Her only co1npconsation "'ill be
seeing her play go on.
Whal happens next? Aceording
to Purkiss. "The Firth Victim"
will be toured around Souhern
Callfomla following ilS 0 CC
premicrt!. ll has be-en sub mitted
n!I a movie script and. ils authcr
and dirct'lor ~licve, if it is suc-
cessful enough. it could go all
the way to the New York stag!!.
The lr\·inc :\laster Chorale and
Orchestra \\'ill open its sixth season
of presenling choral n111ster "'orks on
Sunda.v ut 6 p,rn ::t 1'cy,·porl •larbor
I ligh School.
"The Creation". by Joseph Haydn 'vill
be the fca1ured v.·ork, sung in !::nglish.
and under the baton of conductor John
Alexander. The Soloists arc D<irrellyn
r-.·lelillL .soprano: Vina \Villiams, soprano.
Hoger Pallerson. 1enor. ond ~lauru.:e
Allard. bass.
An overl\'helmlng rcspon~ lo Scir
tcrnbc r 1111d111011s resi.nted 111 10.1 chorale
members for thi~ seRson, representing
23 cornn1u11il1es in Orange Count y.
"The Creation" \\ttS first presented in
1'198. Shortly lhcrcnf\cr. choral societies
\\'CTI:! fornll'<I ror the express purpose of
51nglng thi.s 1:rc1H \1ork. and its populnr\-
Other works to be presented durtn
the season \\'ill be "Christmas Wi
lhc :iiaster ChoraJe'' on Dec. 8; "Sta ba
Psaln1s" by Bernstein on r..tarch 15 an
li: a11d ":\1ass in G" by Vaughn \Ylllia
:ind Orff's Cat1,1lli Cannina" on Jl.K
I. A 1hree-"·eek concert tour ol Euiropj
next su1nmer is no1v in i!s final s18i
or prepiiration.
Tickets for all con("('rlS are now
sale. AduH prlet's are SS, ~4. and $3
1<t!Ud1'nls are ~1 .lll. :>enson ti ckets ar
till>!~ a\arlablc at t12 50 <illd $10. It
1nforn1a11cn \\"nlc to the Irvine Master
l'hurall'. Uox ~17 \, lrv111c, 92664, or call
s~n.G<i 19
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RICHARD CHAMBERLAIN BRINGS HIS ELECTRICITY TO STAGE IN PART OF CYRANO DE BERGERAC
Brecht Cast Draws
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Chamberlain Wins Again
Actor Cliarm s AruUen~s With His Daslung, Cyrano ~!
'By PAUL llUl'ITER
C.IM1il41• S~ MlolllOf' llfYlc•
"Cyrano de BergerHc," £d.
mond Roallnd.'1.1197 romance
about the man whose nose got
in the way or true love, has
just opened at Los Angeles'
AhmanJOO Theater, starring
.Richard Olamberlaln.
The play la making a com&
back al sorts. It has had
idjor productions in San
F'rancisco and Minneapolis.
Christopher Plummer did a
Mor t·lived musical version on
Broadway last spring, a n d
Jose Ferrer (who had great
suCCCS! In the role on both
stage and screen a quarter-
century ago ) toured in still
another musical.ization last
summer.
It's easy to und erstand the
temptation to add songs to
"Cyrano." Set in 17th-centUTY
France and with a large ca~
of beauUful ladies and dashing
cavaJiers, the play ls roman··
Uc, theabical, larger than llfe,
It has poetry and melodrama
and low comedy. You can
almost feel songs coming even
when there aren't any songs.
IT ALOO has a number of
incorWstencies which strain
the credulity of its audiences.
When its hero can compose
ballads and fight d u e I s
(simultaneously), rout 100 foes
(singlehandedly), and cross
enemy Ur.es daily with a letter
to his ladylove (signed, alas.
with ano(htr man's name), dlHtrent from t be nam. bow was greeted bY a cbeet>
why can no woman Jove him ? boyance and theatricality re-ing, standing OTailon.
'
Wben the Jadlea In the au--qUired for Cyrano. What, ooe 1 r c h 11 m b er I a I n ' s
dience are swoonl.ng at hi.1 'lr'flllderl, bu Pre Pa 'r' e d performance 1acb • '
feet, why aren't the ladlts .~: poo·-ance ........ -1·ht have
I ' ll . I 'I be Chamberlain ror playing wuS II" ...... ""6
C:ats :::e~ JU! can new role? hoped for, th.is Is pertulps the
Aiid why does he love the Cha mberlain bas an elec-way director Joseph !lardy_
·superficial, lnsenllllve Rox· .µ-icily on aiage which hls film wanted it. Hard¥ bas set tb6
aoeT .. Sbe cares onty for pretty lbd televlslon appearances stage aswirl with color~ Hil.
fact.t and pretty words, the lack, and his rapport w I t h actors move adepUy through
handsome cadet ChrisUan pro-ll.R. Poindexter's breathta\:· vlding the former and Cyrano bis audience is inunediatc. -
- in the guise or C.1uistian Jlc's a charming, dashing ing sets. lle goes for the corn·
-providing1he latter. U Rox-Cyrano. He has the style or edy, and the comedy works.
ane represents a poet's Ideal the piece down pcrfecUy. ll's a joyous productim thal
lady, we can begin to Wl· th ·--· •-wm· k at Its audl...,. d d the eed f ' He knows how to l'tl\V ox.-.. ...... w erstan n or women s d ho and say, "Let's not take this away a comed y line an w liberation. to cast a flirtatious, con-too seriously."
In consistencies aside, spiratorial eye at the au-But in not taklng the play
"Cyrano de Bergerac" can be .,,,n·-··•y, Hardy has au"J.ted dience. He knows bow to move ..._ ...._ ...., a lot or fun, It provides a gracefully whether b e • a its deeper values. 1bere's no
dilly or a part for a romantic fighUng 8 duel or fluttering real anguish here, no lump.tn-
actor, and It offers bravura his fingers in self·mockery. the-throat sadness. 'lbe P.Qetic
aet pieces and dellghtful plot He knows bow to give a line passages seem merely ~·
twists . You can forget lb sen· 8 bitter edge without letting winded where they might have
Uments about nobility and it tum to self.pity. been touching. And Cyrmlfs
self-sacrifice w b I c b, I'm deaUt scene doesn't quite pay
afraid , arc as exaggerated and BIS PERFORMANCE at the off. 'nte prociucllon movts, bUt
artificial as its slat's putty led -11 ultimately Calls to move
d j st j th press preview was interrup
:m.an u en oy ~ lr=~of~ten~~b~y:;;;ap~p~la~use~,=and~=his~-':==it:'s':a':u:'di=·e=nce=:'.. ;:=:=========j
IN PRODUCTION, NEW WIGS FOR SALE
"Cyrano" stands or falls on ORANGE COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS
the ~ormance of Its star, SUNDAY SWAP MEET
and it presents a great $S.OO TO $30.00 challenge to RI ch a rd chamberlain. Chamberlain At<T•• 12 NOON--A~~:c~sJ~LL AT HA.Lii ... 1c•
has been acclaimed a s1;::::====~~~~~~~~~~====~ Shakepeare's Hamlet and
Richaro If. But these are con-_ RELAX IN COMFORT-.
templative, brooding men, !ar ~ CLOSE AT HAND ·
Tollgh. Assignment ..
A company of 19 major prin-signed by Sally Jacobs
------cipals-has·bf?ernet by db'ecr:ar-lighting by GHbe1t ¥.
Edward Payson 'C31l for an sley, 'Jr.
evening of "Brecht: Sacred The company \\·ill be com·
and Profane" -a double bill prised of singer-actors and
of Brecht's "The Mahagonny dancers with an impressive
Songplay" and ''The Measures
Golden West Opens ~·rkWE~~~~~~~ ... ~ -. PHONE '42·3030 ri·~-·-Pian~etitie '~--.. ~v~E~L--'v~w....,,E~T~n=--'· ~.""'--f:~o~G~;;;;;-;;;;;::1 __ _
Taken", Nov. I through Dec. range of backgrounds. They • (
16 in the Mark Taper Forum, include George Ball, IIarold ;
Los Angeles. Brown, Catherine Burns,
In announcing the ca st, Peter Colly, J\.iichacl Cristofcr,
Mark Taper. arlistic director David Cryer, Laura Lacey, ·
~on Dav1dsoo noted ~at David J.Ian . Karen Morrow ~ actors will be undertaking . • two diverse assignmeost in Pamela J\.1yers. Robert Rov1n ,
performing the Kurt Weill Michael Rupert, Darrell San·
acore to "Mahe.gonny" and deen, ~larilyn Savage, Emily
thf Hanns Eisler music for Tracy Bruce Tuthill Oren
"ri.1easures Taken" in the \Vater~, Alan Weeks,~ Verne same evening.
director for both works. Saida
Gerrard choreographer for
both. Tbe evening ~·ill feature
settings and costumes de-
\Vil Iiams.
Many of the performers are
making a quick return to
the Los Angeles musical
stage, ,, .. here they have , ~ . ;, ·,
N~w Roles
.....
Of Women
Examii1ed
recently d ist i n g ui sh ed '-'1'\~~
themselves Ln major roles. \\.,;\ ':. ·"
Karen l\forrow recent I y ~I', \L ~
starred opposite Ron ~loody as If , . ~ ,
Nancy in the Civic l.ight ~ '
Opera Revival of "Oliver". '
Alan Weeks \Vas featured in
the rccord-breriking Taper and
subsequent •luntingt on
New California legisl ation HarUord engagements of
regarding women, unusual OC· "Donl Bother ri.fc, I Cant It
cupalions of Oran ge County Cope".
~·omen and the changing Previews for ' ' Brech l :
social l.iie or women will be Sacred and Profane" are
examined oo K 0 CE· TV 's being held nightly (except
"Orange ColSlty Review" pr1>-Monda ys) at 8 p.m. through ... _t;tt~
gram to be bro.idcast over Oct. JI. Tickets for all (~:
Channel 50, Tuesday at 6 p.m. performances are now on sale
The program will be at the l\1usic Center box office 3 OF PRINCIPALS IN 'MAHAGONNY SONGPLAY'
repeated Thursday al 7 p.m. (626-7211 1 and all agencies. From Left, Karen Morrow, Robert Rovin, David Cryer
and Saturday Nov. 3 at 7,~iii~§~~'::ii:ii:ii~~~ci~i;::~i'=:~=:'i:ij~jijiiJiijiiiijii;iijii:iji~~ll -In = • Several weeks ago the
Califomla state senate passed
bill 569, legislation concerning
a married v.'(lman's right for
joint control of community
property.
Other new lcglslation pro-1
''Ides women with th<> right 1'
to establish credit and charge ~J
accounts under her own name . .j
Visiting \\'ilh host Gail Da ll
Corsi to discuss the ton·
temporary problems facing
women, including equal pay
ror women and equal job o~
port\D\lties, are Helen Crider.
manager of a savings and
loan in Tustin. and Joy Con-
nors, an attorney from Laguna
8<!:1ch.
G<:iv. Reagan's tax initiative, ~
..,Proposition One, \\'ill be
!Thcusscd on KOCf.-TV's t'
"focus Orrtnge County" ~'Ion-I
day at 6:30 p nt. . ,
This progran1 will b e
repeated Thursday at 8 p.m.
and Sunday i\ov. 4 at 9:30
p.m.
\'isltlng \.\'ilh host J i m
Cooper arc four p e o p I c
reprc9Cnting both s ide s ,
nf the: i !ls u c: Alice
Fr;'lnkic\\•ich. ryprec;s roun· l
cil1\·oman. proponent : David
Baker. Orange County
superv isor and chairman or I
lhc Commitrcc of Orange l Cocnlians for Proposi1ion One,
propofl('n!: Sufi T s u d A ,
member and past president ·
of lhc Fullerton chapter of
the League or 'Yomcn Voters,
opponent ; and I..es F'rancis,
regional chapter services con-•
11ulta nt for the rnliforni3
T e a ch r rs Assoc.latl~n. op-
ponent .
Newport Produce Has Always Been
Orange County's Headquarters For
Halloween Pumpkins!
10,000 TO CHOOSE FROM
5¢ LB. WITH COUPON BELOW
•••••••• ··~······· • F•ll Tone1 • 10,000 To Choose From •
: GORGEO~;wPOM-POM : HALLOWEEN •
• MUMS PUMPKINS •
MARSHBUR N SALE •
Cello Carrots •
Crisp Celery • • Gient69;u"ch : 5¢ Lb. : 10¢ Ea • • • • limit 2 8unchis • Limit 3 Any Sl1e • Limit l of Eech •
• With Thi• Coupon e With This Coupon • With This Coupon •
'ii•• II•• II •• •19 • • • • • • • • • l• • • • • • • • • • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
• Lerge She Now • OUR FAMOUS • For Trick or Treet •
• ICEB£RG • CALIF. VALENCIA • VALENCIA ..
: LETTUCE : o~:,~,~~.t~JCE: ORANGES :
• I 0¢ Ea. : $9¢ 9•. : I 0Lb•.'1.00 • • Limit 4 Limit y1 G•tlo" Only Limit 10 Lb1. J.t
• With Thia Coupo" • Wltk This Coupo" • With Thi• Coupon • ---••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
COUPONS EXPIRE OCTOBER 31st. 1973
"Orange Co11"!Y'" j\fost Popular Produce and Flower llouse"
NEWPORT PRODUCE
FLOWERS BY DEBRA
Open 7 Days a Weell 8 o.m. to 8 p.m.
2616 Newport loulevord on tht Peninsula
'"°"' 173-1715
67).1711
67'"'62'1
"35 Yeara of Produce
Know llow"
llONDEO FRU IT Si..tfPPER
FOR JS Y(ARS "lVhere Quality i.! iha
Order of the flouse"
Golden West College, Htm· a program appro:rimately 30
Ungton Beach, is organizing minute. in tength, including
a national young pianists com· one work from each of the
petition. The winner will be following categories: a work
awarded a $500 contract to by Scarlatti or J .S. Bach; a
HAIRSTYLING
8466 INDIANAPOLIS AVE.
HUNTINGTON BEACH, 536·8829
play a full recital oo campus. movement or a sonata byl!•·~;~~~~~::~:::::::::•~ The competition, to be held Haydn, M?~art or Beethoven;
the weekend of April 7-8 wilt::.. a compos1tlon by Schumann,
be judged by a panel of na-Chopm, Brahms, L l ' z I , $ 0 U J H $ EA $
tionally known pianlsls and Scrlabm. Debussy, Bartok or ·y R 0 p I C a L piano teachers. Prokofiev; and a composition A
In addition to the contract by a alth century American
fee, the winner will perform composer.
with an orchestra, probably While the selection of works
over television. to be performed will be left
Pianists of any nationality to the candidate, relative !n-
or race who have not reached terpretive and technical dif·
their 19th birthday on April ficulty or the works selected
8, 1974, are eligible to enter. wW be a !actor in the judgu'
ApplicatioruJ a r e available decision. ·
thfOll.8h the college music "°·A "monaUrif ·or ~k
facully, and must be sulr stereo tape reoording of the
mitted on or before March candidates chosen program,
1. and a $10 application fee. is
Each applicant must submit required with th~ application .
Wlolte CMds e 5 hr n1 .. -. .. e4tor
Serpa• y..,. • l hr
N-........ e Jhr •acJi Molly> e Z hr c•1 ....
""" ""'"' • z hr
FISH
Going through a11other
with your inves tments?
phase
Before you get
phased out, take
a look at this
REAL ESTATE INVESTMENT CONFERENCE
A series of 4 lectures -Oct. 9, 16, 23 and 30
Tuesday, Oct. 30, 7:30 • 9:30 p.m.
Joh n J . Lyman , Vice President, Security Title Insurance
"THE MONEY MARKET"
Company,
Randall McCardle, Realtor, "TAILORING YOUR INVESTMENT"
Newport Harbor High School, 15th & Irvine, Newport Beach
Ticket ln.for11iation
No edmi11ion, but tickets ere requlrMI. 'TMy c1n be picked up In advance at the .Or•• Coeit
Colltge and Golden Weit College c1mpu1es and et the Dally Piiot offices In Coste Mtsa, Newport
Stech, Huntington Beech, Laguna Beech end San Clemente •nd from the Newport H1rbor.Co1te Mt•• Board of Rtaltors.
Co-1ponaored by
NEWPORT HARBOR·COSTA MESA BOARD OF REALTORS
The pro~r:im will r:cplor(_I
!hr prno; :ind eon~ of !ht' lti>:[
uutl;1 t,.,.1• ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT COAST COMMUNITY COLLEGE
-~-=--~,,_.,..=i'llL~~~~~~~~~~~~~--'
t .. •
•
•!
'I
' 1 '
t
'
•
· Lagtina Ballet Debut
Opening Sunday at the Forum Theatre on the Festi-
va~ of Arts grounds, 650 Laguna Canyon Road, will
be the Laguna Beach Civic Ballet Company, also
called Ballet Pacifica. The f~ll season will consist ·
of a repertoire of ancient and modern dance, be-
ginning with "Ballet for Children." Matinee per-
formances will be at 1:30 and 3:30. Tickets are $2
for adults and $1.50 for children.
~~~~~~~~~~-
Laszlo Lak
NY Opera
Tickets
Available
Tickets are now being sold
for the 7th aMual Loi Angeles
visit ol the New York City
Opera In the MU1lc Center's
Pavilion. The company will
give 24 performances of 14
operas, from Nov. 14 through
Dec. 9 .
. The principal casting for all
performances of J u l i u s
Rudel's company has been an-,
nounced. • ··
Donizetti's "Anna Bolena"
will be presented at 8:311.-on
Nov. 14, opening night. -
StraUS!' "Adriadne auf Nax-
os" will be sung in English
and German Nov. 15 at 8
p.m. and Nov. 25 at 2 p.m.
Bizers .. Carmen"' will be
sung in French al 8 p.m.
on Nov . 16, 20 and 24. and
Donizetti's "Roberto Dever-
eux" will be swtg in Italian at
2 p.m. Nov. 17.
Fr1day, October ~. 11'1)
Zither Soloist Puccini 's ''La Boheme" will
be sung in Italian at 8 p.m.
Nov. 17 and 25. Sung in Italian Roland Klotz, renowned zither soloist, will perform Sunday as part of the Sa n
al 6 p.m. on Nov. 18 and Clemente October Fest. '!'he event will be al the city's Fatima llall from l to 9
23 "'iii be Puccini's .. Mad111na p.1n. and will be free. Also the Barerian Boys dance band will perform 1 to 4
Butterfly." p.m., with Klotz on from 4 to 6 p.m. There will be a baking contest at 3 p.m.
Strati$ "Der Hosenkava-'fhe October Fest, which is to be an annual San Clemente event. is sponsored
lier" will be sung in German by local ci tizens. Food and ga mes and contests will round out the day.
at 8 p.m. on Nov. 19 and -
Dec. 3.
Puccini's "Tosca" will be
sung in Italian, at 8 p.m. on
Nov. 27 and Dec. Z.
The Music Center Opera
Association will premiere its
Pride to P erform it1 Anaheim
~ -first production ..during thi;,s St. Andrews -f!-uts on Play Guys" will be featured. industry's equivalent to the
Wide hu won viffilall~ar:-To P el·fornl season, Bellini's "I Puritani"
pen z ~ n c e , •' and "11le of Gilbert and Sullivan and in Italian .. at 8 p.m. on Nov.
Mikado." their collaborator D'oyle Carte 28. It will repeat at 2 p.m.
I .
There will be { 0 u r "'Iii be played respectively by Pianist Laszlo Lak will be Dec. I-end 8 p.m. Dec. 9.
-----: -· ..,. Pete Foss,.St.eY.e..J.ahnstml an.d_presented jn r ec1tal at Orange Double bill of ?i1iiscagni's
per[ormance nights, t h 1 s -George Elias. .. Coast College tonight at 8 p.m. --..'CaValleria RUSU can a".~~
Saturday and Sunday and Nov. Other players include Paul . . . Leoncavallo's "I Paghacc1'
Country music star Charley
Pride °""""Wlll8ppe ar in concert
Nov. 15 at the Anaheim
C:OOvention Center. The con-
cert will mark the first slop
on a five-city tour for the
popular singer.
Appearirig on the same bill
'\'ill be Johnny Rodriquez,
country music "Male Vocalist
of the Year" for 1973. In ad-
dition to Rodriquez, Pride's
five-me.mber band, ' 'T he
Pridesmcn" and "The FOllI'
every special award. honor He won his "other two Gram·
or distinction that can go to my's in 1'71 for "Best Gospel
country music performers . Album of the Year" and for
Twice named "~1a1e Vocalist "Best Gospel Single of the
or the 't'ea1,'' he was •1oted ¥ea&------·-----~
"'Entertainer of. the Year" in Tickets are now on sale at
9. 10. Curtain time will be Evans tenor: Bob Randall, m music studio I. will be sung in Italian at 8
8:15 p.m. and tickets on sale bari~Ruth Hamel, alto: Admission is $1.50 for adults p.m. on Dec.l and 7.
at the church office are $2.50 Luella Sml'th, soprano; John and $1 for students. Tickets Ma~et's "Manon" will be
for adults, $1 for children. Wyman, tenor and sopranos will be available at the·door. heard in French at 8 p.m.
Author Eric Strutt will be Barbara Woods and Nancy Lak was born and educated Dec. ,f and at 2 p.m. Dec.
cast as narrator and the parts Geer\ings. in Budapest, Hungary. 9
llrHkl•tl ,_,
Dtl'ln...-
c:odlllll$
E1'11erf•inmlnt
Real
Cantonese Food
t I
I ~
I.
eat here or
take home
I
1 ··
NOW fiATURING
''THE BACHELORS"
Edd!. Da,.. I Gllf't Gaf'll11
T..a. ttir. Sat.
IANQUET, FACILITIES
DIHet" s.n.d
fN111 I P.M.
J17 PACIFIC COAST HWY.
HUNTINGTON llACH
536-2555
,,,~
WEBB
Relax and enjoy great entertainment plus
great wining and dining. Including dancing &
· cocktails. Beer by the pitcher or mug.
No cnver, no minimum.
When yoa're kugry for good food
1ad thirsty for 1 good ti.e
2150 Harbor Blvd.
Mesa, Calif.
o,.. 1 o.,. FM TOPS IN MEXICAN FOODS & STEAKS
BREAKFAST e 1-UNCH e OINNER LUNCH AND DINNER
6 A.M. -Mldnl91rt, S111tday tlr!rv Th11rtday
' A.M. _ 1 :00 A.M., Friday olld Sotwrday 7 D•ys A W eek -11 A.M. to 2 A.M.
I ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY
FOOD TO GO -WINE MARGARITAS WITH THE LATIN RHYTH MS OF CARLOS
4001 W, COAST HWY. 2530 w. Coast Highway
NEWPORT BEACH 673°7750 HENRY'S N~:°~rt 548-1177
SPOUTIB
.S!LOOI
Waterfront Favorite of
Oki Wh1len, Sailon
1nd Hobie C:it Skippers
ENTERTAIN~fENT
Sunday, WRnesday
and Friday In the
DAILY PILOT
Pat Dunn
Gets it Done in
At Your
Service
====~===~~~1
Eat
~rinll
andnieet Mary.
Or. Joan. Or. Carol Or one ol Hie
many lovely young · wenches·· who
delight 1n serving you at Steak and
Ale Sleak and Ale 1s now featuring
royal prime rib. generously sliced and
beau11lully served by Mar y and her
friends. For ,great food. excellenL
__.~_,,,, service. n1us1c . dancing and
merry making 1n the Olde
Engr1sh trad1t1on . come
10 S1eak and Ale
tonight
1971 by tht Country Music the Convention Center SOx: Of·
Association. · lice, open from 10 a.m. to
His latest album, "Charley 6 p.m. Monday throuP Jl'rt-
Pride Sings Heart Songs," day. Seats may also be
recently won him his third purchast'd at the usual ticket
Grammy award, the music agencies.
*
R euben 's
1555 ADAMS AVENUE
COSTA MESA
•
'
l
•
'
I
f
, • ,r. J • , '/ I ;; ,,. o' 6'
llf DAILY PILOT Friday, OctObu 26, 197.3
I
496-5773 499-2626 FUJns Set
At Library
FACILITIES FOR PRIV ATE PART IES
IN THE NEW
GARDEN COURT
IU.NDll IRANDON DUO, T11•.-Strl.
... ,,..,. .. I• Hi.
REGENCY LOUNGE
LOCAL LOISTl!I DINNll
32802 COAST HWY.
(fl (,_ Vallty l"•ricw1yJ
LAGUNA NIGUEL
... ,.,"""' ~.,,.,.. .,.,
~fesa Verde branch library
has plannea a series of free
film! for dlildren aged 5 to
12. 'lllcy will be held every
Saturday through Dee. 2Z from
2 to 3 p.m,
Tbe movies that will be
shown thi! Saturday are Utled,
"Make a Wish -Horses,"
"Miss Twi.ggley's: T re e ,''
"Turned On," and "Spater
Dater."
The l>f'Ograms on suceeeding
weeks are :
Nov. 3: "Catch the Joy";
"Fredrick": "Sorcerer's A~
prenlict," and '' Loi llpo p
Opera.
Nov. 10: "Uttle Girl and
the CWlnywolf"; "Whistle for
Willie"; "Horse's Walk," and
"Pets: A &y and His Dog."
Nov. 17: "The Practical
'Princess": "Ma!Pc Sneakers".
Nov. 24 : ''My Friend t.he
Fish" and "Hanzel and
Gretel!'
Dec. 1: "Great Toy Rob-
bery": "Harold and The Pur-
ple Crayon"; "Sky Ca pers,"
and "60 Cycles."
Dec.8: "The Laurel and
Jtardy Murder Case'': "Caos
for Sale" and "Cat and 'l'tte
Fiddler."
-o--=-=-c=-ol .............
• OPEN SESAME •
.NATURAL FOOD RESTAUU.NTJI
Low Cflolestonll Mef!ll •
.. -HHn Sever -
• UNLIMtTED SALAD AND •
• TEA WtTH DINNER • (Wllll ttlls CollJIM!l • • --VIGETARIAN-DINNUS--.,
• FROM s2.2s
· •--;;---OPEN DAILY
• 5:00 to lf:GO P.M.
• 2440 W. eo.t Hwy.
• -'Nwwpoo lltocli-6 t6 ff11 • .............
,___ , "' NI' .,,.,.. •
i THE FIASCO'S-INVITING
YOU TO AN EVENING OF ~ EXCITING MUSIC AND
SUPER ENTERTAINMENT
FOR
ADVERTISING
IN
OUT 'N' ABOUT
PHONE
'NORM STANLEY
642·4321
TUESDAYS THAU SUNDAYS IN THE LOUNGE ~mmTBmR E~ itmm
NEWPORT BEACH
MR. RT's RESTAURANf & /ICJ(<.& f/J{IJ&( LOUNGE
Presents
BARBARA
PAIGE
AND
HOT
GOODS
NIGHTLY
10 PM & MIDNIGHT
lNTlRTAINMENT
BEGINS AT 8:30 PM
U1\SCl~G
f(K~KTAILS
01/IONERS
900 N. BROADWAY • SANTA ANA
PHONE 835.0511
~PIZZA -HOME DELIVERIES
HAVE CHANGED A LOT
' I,
SINCE THE
OLD DAYS
"Eating out" is not
~ necessarily dining!
01n1ng at the Newporter Inn 's Marine Restaurant
is a totally pleasurable e)(pe rience. Excellent
cu isine, ranging from our superb Rack of Lamb
10 Salmon Steak in Salsa Verde,
painstakingly prepared by our European·
tral!ied chefs. A w!ne list ol dlstrnction to
complemen~your entree. And, in an
atmosphere of continental elegance
unmatchec1 fo r relaJ<ed en1oyment.
Dining is Tf1e Marine Restaurant at
'
T . .
Monste1· Clinic
A 1-lalloween monster cli nic will be set up at South
Coast Vi llage, Santa Ana, this Saturday and Sun·
day from noon to 5 p.m. when children will be given
professional help by makeup experts. John Cham·
bers, Oscar winner for 1nakeup in "Planet of the
Apes," and Forest Ackerman. editor of Monster
magazi ne. will be present along with Miss Pau la
Crist of the "Room 222" TV show.
LUNCHEON SERVED DAILY
From 11 :00 A.M.
DINNER SERVED UNTIL 8:00 P.M.
. --
Mond ay and Frid ay
#1 FASHION ISLAND
NEWPORT CENTER
644·2200
Serving Nightly 5·10 P.M .
E,NTERTAINMENT & DANCING
---·---. --· -JI MACK
Tues thru S~t.
"·----· -
: ., 3295 Newport Blvd., Newport
Across from City Hall
673-1374
"
•
•
Superfan, Jill Taggart Cet
Lift,s in Changes ·at KABC
Turning on
While such p r ogram
fialwarts as Mictiaet Jackson,
Ray Briem and Mr. Blackwell
remain in their respective
show slqts, Jim Simon, direc·
tor, news and programming
for KABC Talkradio, has im-
plemented s o m e "J'efine--
ment.s" in the remainder of
the Monday-S.turday scbed-
ule.
Scott Manchester
For one thin~ he has tapped
"Sportstalk" host Superfan to
d0: another run -hour. from
3-6 p.m.
Named as a full time com·
' munlcator was JiU ~rt
who will uUJize· her show ltme
to talk about every facet of
entertainment, a subject she
· knows well, particularly slnce
her Cather, actor Roland
Varno, worked with such stars
as Greta Garbo, John Wayne,
Lew Ayres, Viet~ .McLaughlin
• Wllaoo, Dion, Bobby Rydell
and the Crystals at 11 p.m .•
,whi!e Monda y night
KNAC-FM ts all set to air
foor hours oi Firesid e
Theatre, from 8 ·p.m. • mld·
night.
KLAC Is injecting its coun-
try nwslc sound into its
C(J:verage or auto racing; and
is staging a Country Music
Spectacular at R I v e r s I d .e
International Raceway thtS
Saturday night with J a Y.
Lawrence emceeing the show
and. Hal Smith producing the
event which will include :
tion's Larry Scott, wbQ drove
all the way to NasbV'ille for
the Country Music Associa·
tioo's Annual Grand Ole Opry
Celebration ln a semi rig. Lar-
ry, who is president of the
Phantom 570 Truckers Club,
even made a "delivery" In
Atlanta, refusing to make a
"dead head" run. And KGBS
is very ei clted about an up-
coming "Club," IQO, altbough
Mary-Jo French doesn't want
to reveal "too much, too
soon." Ten to ooe It has
something to d0: with Bill
Ballance.
and Luisa ¥oo'· .r.
Jill was introduced to radio
Jn May, 1972, wben ~· be-
came the first woman 1Hsc
jockey wtth a five-day show
in a major market for KGBS.
Molly Bee, Sbeb Wooley, VERY WllLING to tell all,
Sharon Leighton and the Coun-though is KHJ's Jim Alley
try Sunshine, Dorsey Burnette who Js ballyhooing that sta·
and Jimmy Wakely. lion's series or "weekend con·
DURING HER tenure \Yith
that station she also lectured
on broadcasting and ESP to
both private gro.ups as well
as college bro a d c ast In g
classes. An interesting woman
and one who should do some
interesting things for
Ta!kradio.
"In Concert'! on KLOS-Ff\.f
ontght-spo:tttghts~e·h·trb~b'
Checker, the Coasters, Jackie
tests." Most recent ooe paid
COME NEXT morning at 10 off 800 hit records, with more
a.m., Lawrence will return to to come. A daily contest nlso
the track to Jo.in Jim Healy enabl'9 listeners to take.,.a stab
in covering the Los Angeles at correctly guessing what
Grand Prix. The pUrse totals d.J.'s name will come IP on
$75,000 this year; interesting pre-recorded tapes. Grand
"lo note, the 8-race Canadian-Prize winner will be welcomed
American Cllallenge Cu P at Las Vegas' Tropicana for
series bas all the invited the weekend, while t he
drivers competing in factory-"lo.sers" wind up with silver
prepared, factory-maintained dollars.
_Po"fiche_ Carreras.•~=~~--sOIFanotnet--guessing-gam.,,--1
N"on raveltiffgln near y so involving estimating h ow
grand a style was that sta· many miles KMPC's mobile ]~::~~~~:=~==:~::~~~l uni ts trnvel in an average · a. week, foUnd a winner Dale -Ku--~ -Hh•11t1!1'<1~<11-~-·Capistrano. 1who correctly t.a.g-
•
ged the mileage at 4,172.I I II I .. mi les to win seven days in 0 Hong Kong, Tokyo and TsJpei. /Cl!SfOU'tGHf That's style.
KROQ is looking Cor a 3~ EP.J """' CHINESE.AMERICAN replacement for Sam Riddle, ~ ~ ~ and Morgan Williams is being CUISINE ! wooed by quite a few steUOllS
LUNCH • DINNER • COCKTAILS :~a~;:~t:~e~;r,;~~:
Food To GO -Spec:lal Discount'
BANlj)UETS /CA TERI NG
Dini,,,9 Satisfaction Guaranteed
Of'EN 1 DAYS A WEEK
DANCING & ENTERTAINMENT
Wednesday Thru Sunday
21'21 E. Coast Highway
CO. llMl .W• .t MacArtlMI •t ' ' • ' Corona del Mar 673-9919
•
mIYEllf.I
Mexican Restaurant
PROUDLY PRESENTS
THE
CHAPTER n
For You r Dining
And Dancing Pleasu~ ii'
' Playing Nightly
Wed. thf11 Sun.
"Fittest Mexican Food in Orange: County"
OPEN 7 DAYS e COCKTAILS
547 W . 19th STREET
COSTA MESA
the New
Po~
E.xperl_ellCe •••
One entreeatour
=~':~d:rtree gmgs
3901 E. Coast Highway/Corona dei Mar
Phone:675-0900
NOW OPEN MONDAY '
fl,.. VI I•! f"lr1fll'lt
she always adds to any news
department.
Voted the 1973 "Personality
of the Year" by Billboard
Magazine, Sammy Jacbon
now hosts the midday hours
on KGIL, joining. Sweet Dick
Whittington; giving Kon. the
nation's tw0; top honored radio
persona.lilies back to back,
with Jackson following Whit-
tington from 10 a.in. -3 p.m .
. Carlos Montoya
Plays Sunday
F1amenco guitarist Carl~.
Montoya will appear at 7:30
p.m. Swlday in a single rec.ital
in the Los Angeles Music
O!nter's Pavilion. '
Music of Gypsy and Moorish
innuence wiU be featured ~
eluding tangoo, t a r ant a S'\-,
zapateaos, soleares, zambraf
and jotas, among other types.I
ftMEftA
tlE&TAUMNT
Contlnent1I Cuisine
Cockt1H1
se:nnna \' Luncheon and Dinner
Monday through Saturd<$
Closed Sundays
We are located next to
the M~y Co. in South,
eoa1t Plate ·
JJJJ s . ....,
c.... w... 140.JMt,
ROAST
PRIM! Rll
OF ltEF
Au Jus
AMONG 20
SILICY
DtN Nll INllllS
VINA
MAIMER
DUO
El'lt1rf1h1!11f
'
f ••
•
Public TV Takes
Swi~g a t Aging
Many of the nation's top
proteulCnal educaUonal and
rellgtous organlutlo.ns are
rallying around a Public
Television special aimed at
helR1!1 the elderly.
The. broadCjlSt, "Wrinkles,
Birthdays and Other Fables,"
will air Monday at 8 p.m.
on KCET, Channel 28. It will
use comedy, music and zany
sketches In exploding the
myths or growing old. Flip
\Vilson will host the program.
Illustrating manjr f a b I e s
associated with bclng old, the
broadcast wlU entertain and
in!orm viewers about aging.
wJiile dismanUing p o p u I a r
stereotypes about the elder!}:.
The liJt of entertainers pool-
ing their talent in behalf of
the program includes Dan
Barrows, Roseo:e Lee Browne,
· Rosemary De Ca1np. Joan
Darling. Barbara Feldon,'John
Fink, Valerie Harper, Pat
Harrington, Jr,, F I o r e n c e
Lake, &le Ane Langdon. Art
LinJdetter, Rose Marie, Harry
Morgan, Dick Patterson. Guy
Rajmond, Dick Schaal, liarold
....
J . Stone and Ge<lrge Wyle.
At the conclu.slon of the
ho u r • 1 o n g entertalnmenl
telecast, many of the nation's
238 P u b I i c Broadcasting
Servi~ stations will present
a s~ial follow-up program
foc~sms-on the issue oJ aging
as 1t relates to individual com-
munities.
Numerous PBS television
outlets have opted to present
the national follow-up haU-
hour, "Changing Other
Fables."
"Changing Other Fables"
will provide a na-
tional perspective to the issues
of aging raised d u r I n g
··\\'rinkles, Birthdays and
Other Fables."
Victor Palmieri will serve as
n1oderator and will be joined
by four sJ)eeial guest.s involved
on the national level with the
issue of growing old.
The broadcast is designed
to be a positive examination,
from perspectives of each
participant, or future changes
in the way the nation wi ll
deal with aglng.
SHOW OF STARS WILL WRESTLE WRINKLES
KCET Produced Show With Flip Wilson
HoldenPlayson TV but Prefers Films
I do better abroad at the "But with this new form
box office. So they rewrote -four hours on suceessive
this 'Blue Knight' script and nights -more time and care
shot a one-hour and ~minute is spent on a production. I
movie for Europe-and-Asia:-thiflk--this how-win .... set-a
It's not like one of those pattern for the future.· They
DAILY PILOT
Wht to Do, WJae r e to Go
Jose Greco to Dan<",e at College
OCT.,.
DEMONSTRATION -Entertainet Jose Greco wiU take the stase_ with flamenco dance star Nana Lorca at a o'clock f.oni&bt ln PblUips Hall Theatre, Santa Ana C.Ollege, for a
dbculs!oo and demons1"•tion or dance teehniques . The show
Is free.
OCT. t< -,.
P.IAGIC SHOW Top magicians, including Mark Wllsoo ,
Fred Kaps and Jerry Bergman, will appear at the Wilshire
Ebell Theater in .lJ» Angeles, Performances are nightly
al 8:30 p.m., Sunday at 7:30 p.m. and Saturday and Sunda y
maUnees are 3 p.m.
OCT.,.
EARLY TAl.JCia -A trlple feature of early "talkies'' will
be lhown at a p.m. in Hashinger Hall, Chapman College,
Orange. They are: "B.leased Event," (1932) a comedy about
lhc life of Walter Wintbell; "Disraeli" (1929), biography
of tbe Victorian prlme minister, and "Svengali" (1931 ) star·
ring John Barrymore. Admission $1, .50 cents for students.
OCT. %1
HALLOWEEN PARADE ·-A youth parade and carnival
will be held in Pearson Park, Anaheim. starting at 10 a.m.,
as part of the city's Halloween Festival. A fireworks show
will be staged in La Palma Stadium at 6: 15 p.m.
OCT. t7
PHILHARl\-10NIC -Zubin Mehta conducts the Los Angeles
Philharmonic Orchestra at 8 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 27, in Craw·
ford Hall, UC Irvine. Pianist Mona Golabek will solo. In-
formation, 646-6411.
OCT. 21 ·,.
SPACE FAIR -Point Magu's 14th annual Spa~ Fair takes
place Oct. 2,7-28 at the Pacific Missile Range, Point Magu.
It will feature the nation's largest air show with the Army's
parachute team , the Golden Knights, and the Formula I
midget racers. Aviation and military exhibits and a carni·
val also will be there. Free admission. The gates will be
open from 9 a.m. to S p.m. but the event will be opeil Wllil
7 p.m.
OCT.,.
"THE CREATION" -Irvine Master Chorale will prue:nt
llaydn's "The Creation" al 8 p.m. in Newport Harbor High
School Auditorium. Tickets from $3 10 S, studenLs $1.50. '
OCT. 2t
CllArttBER ENSEMBLE -Los Angeles Philharmonic Cham·
ber Ensemble will perform at 8 p.m. in Golden West College ,
Comnwnily theater. Program will include music for flute ,
oboe, cello, piano and harpsichord. Admi ssion $2 ; student
THROUGH OCTOBER
SCIENCE SllOWS -Two shows are currently on display
at California Sta te ~1useun1 ol Science and Industry, Expo-
sition Park, Los Angeles. An exhibit or award-winning pos-
ters in the entertainment industry will be on view through
Nov . 18 and an exhibition commemorating the birth or the
Polish astronomer Copernicus will continue tlvough Nov. 25.
NOV. t
SKIING -A three-part lecture film series v.•ill be presented
at Orange Coast College Friday evenings from 7:30 to 9:30
p.m. Titled "Skiing - A Winter Way of Life," the first will
be held Nov. 2.
NOV. 3
SC'Ol.n'.Q.RA~1A -The 19th annua l Scout~Rama . featur-
ing fun 1:one and games, an Indian village and varioua camp-
ing den1onstralions, vl'ill be held at the Anaheim Conven-
tion Center.
NOV.3-4
HORSE SHOW -A quar ter horse &how will be held by the
Valley Quarter Horse Association at the Los Allgeles Coullty
Fait, Pomooa. On the same two days, the Calilom ia Game
Breeders will present a bird show.
THROUGH NOV. 18
CONCIERTO MEXICANO -A tour or Mexico in music and
dance is lhe theme of the current folk play at Padua Hills
Theatre near Claremont. lt will rlJD through Nov. 10. Wed·
nesday through Saturdays with curtain Lime at 8:30 p.m.
Matinees are pr~sented at 2:30 p.m. Wednesday, &a,tUrdays,
and SUndays.
NOV. II
SKI SHOW -Balboa Ski Club will bold a show at the New-
port.er Inn from 10 .a.m. to 10 p.m. with skl equipment and
fashions being displayed and movies being shown. Adults $1,
childreil under 12, so cents.
By VERNON SCOTI"
HOLMOOD (UPI) -Bill
Holden is the .most recent of
-dislllliuished Aca!i<rn;>..Awar
w!Mers to relent to
. television's 'blandishments and
, make his dramatic acting television shows they stitch can film ..almost every book -~-~-----
together.:.ltlr theaten.·The-pic--in-the-liMan-.--···--
ture is more interesting. to me .. 1 norcJ. v:-:?w -~ [ because lrmt-r i:n:a'denett-by-:. . w.iw . -
• debut on the tube. ~
~. • t : wa!Tlm'i't,--,,.,,,,,,.,...;..,,.,...;-i
Holden all that enamored bY
the tube. He has, in fa ct,
a low regard for television.
No star is making movies
regularly, and Holden is dead
set against working in a
series. Neither Is he cap-
tivated by the idea of starring
. in a two-hour video movie
or a dramatic special.
television censorship." v~ewers will. St3y hom e fo~ . . nights runnmg to see this Holden 1_s _a hard line movie show. But we recap for about
man u~w1lhng t~ . make the two or three minutes before
concessions telev1s1on exacts each hour begins to bring the
from actors. writers and audience up to date with the
directors. srory.
"The ti m e limitations. "Hopefully, 'The B 1 u e
network standards, lack of Kniglit ' has enough character
mon ey and a doze n other study, action and interest to
elements prevent -television hold viewers.'
from doing the kind of job ,-----------
that m o v i e s accomplish,''
Tr .... or How1ttd
lo•J Sct111elMr ,.
"Viscontis
Ludwig"
•
Producer Walter Coblenz
found the perfect solution:
"'Mie Blue knight," an in·
~vative forma t for Joseph
Wambaugh's best seller. The
show will be seen on four
successive nights begirming
Tuesday. Nov. 13 from 10-ll
p.m. (NBC).
IN ROtl OF COP
Yf'illi1m Holden
Holden said . "Elvira Madigan"
1Tr .UtOUNTS to a four-ll*r
movie," Holden said. "Each
myself from the fat man
aspects of the role and con-
centrated on the character's
other i)anguJ!S.
"1M C<l<ICOlll' o1 the four
shows appealed to me, and
that 's really rwhy I'm doing
this show. As an actor I find
Ll"''"'" ~"<l MACOllPOIUlifl ON 0 IOUNTAIN VAllEY ·~~'· "PAPll MOON" lPG J • "'WHAn UP, DOC1" (PGI
Surfing Film Festival
"8EDHDT BLUE"
lty 1C. W. Mllll!U ....
Betty Boop Cartoons
.... bbur. Segment cl the stoty i~
'just about complete in itself. '
"I like the story and script.
~ But when J read the book
J thought Ernie Borgnine or
Rod Steiger would be perfect
for the role of the fat cop,
Bumper Morgan . I never
tboughl or myself for it.
domesti& audiences aren't all "GODSrnL" 1'51 Comp!•I• Sllews 71» & t :»
that crazy about me. My fllms & WIN A SURFBOARD I
wil\ get about 40 percent of ••LET THI GOOD r Oii• Gl'IM Awiy Eac~ W•k their return in the United TIMI$ lOLL" co..,.11 & 0et1111 At n...1ro
States and between 80 andl ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~! 70 percent in foreign markets.1-
"I managed to divorce "Both ~J o hn
:;.;:c; Jbuth Coast Repertory
a film about
JIMI HENDRIX
,.,lw"'t tht """'-"' ""'"" llff ,.,1orin.ne11 trOM tMI lo 1•10, lllclfld#ts U.. MMtttt~, 11,. ol Wlgltl, Md Wooct.fOie&' Fl•lfr1/1
A~~flflOlllW-11.MOl ·A-tit~~·tOW'loWI
A olOll ltOTil,J011111 lllllD, \'ft GAIY wt11 1'1!00UCTION
IRl""l!.~GDI l~~w:I I '~~()II·
EXCLUSIVELY 2nd TOP FEATURE
JANICE JOPLIN
"MONTEREY
•
U.A. CITY AND SOUTH COAST (INeMAS-TUESDAY S0c
IU.blt:S .AND GOLDEN AGlASl-OPliN 'Tl~ t:llO ,.,M.
"HEAVY TRAfflC"
roted
IXI
"1'.,1top1 tile .. ost
beoutihd lnO'llO I•
til1tory"
lotlt I• Color IRI
toemerge&ince
c.ecilB.Det.1ille
found<d
Hollywood."
-VERNON SCCT1.
"'
fHO AT WESTilll!OOK
JAMES GAll!NElt
"A MAN CAlLlD
SLIDOl" '-
CINEMA I
Held o.wt JNI llt Weeltl
"Camelot" (G) ...
"ROMEO & JULIET"
CINEMA II
Hild Offrl 2•d l lt w ... 1
. ...
"'NOW TOU SEI HIM,
NOW TOU DONT'
-. ' -... ~ SrAotuM ·4 ;:c.
" ..&.u ... a.1.1. w o1.· ~· •
Max von Sydow
Liv IBlmann .
"THI: SCHOOLetlt LS" l it ) "TN E SCNOOLel!lL.S
GROWING U,... (It)
"SWINGINO•WIVlS" ill:)
"GODSPELL .. IG I
"LET THE GOOD TIM ES ROLL" IPGI
"CHEYENNE SOCIAL (LUI"
"THE 60DFATHER" IRI
'"' "DI LLING-ER"
• "CNTER THE DRAG.ON .. Ill . ..
"THE TRAIN J:Ol!IERS"
,/
'
The New Land
a film about
JIMI 1•1
HENDRIX
PLUS · JANICE JOPLIN
"MONlE•lY l'OI'"
I Sll'il$ IOlllOJSllil Pl(O.r!O.
_ .. 10G11U1S.t.Wr.N liatt·-·-.. -..J"t••ll!ll!l!ll __ ... N61 f!RlllJtl
_ .. JU1 11Qtt. ~·'---•-O ·-r-...... 1 ..... ~..,
':I;l:;?'i";'.:;:!JCT":<;;:~ "ONE Of THE MOST IMPRESSIVE
FILMS Of THIS YEIR. AND
IN 11•111011 -"° tum:~
~OWAADS
H ARBOR,J.':':.1 M::.:r. .. ~'°· U ~"·
COaT• ......
INY YEAR, A TDWERING
WORK WITH FEW PlRILLELS'" ··Ch111lts Chlmp/11 • L.l UMfS
• NOW IXCLUSIV!L Y e
.{~)
'"°' '-2[' .,,I Ht·1 i>oiJilo ----..,._" ~.:_-' ......... .
KIRK DOuGlAS.
SCALAWAG o• :':::.!:.::. , ....
PLllS JA.MC~ COBUll!
•~ "HAt•T IMI
I,,. lOUll
l'OCKn"
,
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DAllV PILOT
'The 1t'ay 1t'e 1t'cre' •
Reclf 01'd, Barh1'a
Put Past 011 Show
By LOUISE S\V EENEY
ClllbU•" Sde11c• M!Woller 5'Nlct
I..et me unload the adjecliv('S
and <'xclamation 1narks on you
lutcr.
.. The \l.'ay We \Vere" is like
this:
Shot. or • "Elmo", 1hc
like Brenda Frazier : Upper
Rtpublicanism, B ec kman
Plare pnrties.
Katie , meanwhile, was slog·
ging away at srveral jobs,
putting herseU through col·
Jege, writing short stories too, t
and longuelashing the crO\\'ds
at campus peace strikes
organized by the YCL.
. . , .. . . ~
nightclub of El J\torocco, In !.he
wartime '40s. full of silver
palr11 trees. zebra-skin ban·
quettes, blue light , crowded
.,,.;th t~ "in peuple." Pan
to Barbara St r eisa nd
rocketing through a cruwd of
standees hop ing to get in :
she shouts down the maitre d'
with a "fascist rope holder '"
and. everyone bursts through
the line into the rootn.
He asks her. "Why are yo u I ~'!Jr,.;~r
always so angry?" and she Ii
counters with "Do you smile
all the time ?" It is a con·
linuing pilchcd battle, with
truct'S for romanCi! a n d
tenderness. and it ends in
marriage and then the mar·
riage ends.
ALONG TlfE way, she has
tried to conform more to his
image. "I'll hprn Protestant
cooking" she promises him.
her "gorgeous goyisha guy ,"
and she changes her style but
she can 't learn to re]alC, she
ean't change her \vay or
push ing at life, or her com-
mitment to causes. And he ~
can't drop his ease, his lack
,• .,. ). . .
CllrllllM klMI<• MO!lltor Pl!Ole
Art by Altoon
In Coast Exhibit
Band to Play
A new professional con
band. th"J'i California Wl?d
Symphon~ ~\win present its
1~·orld premiere perforruan
at the Los Angeles ~tusl
Cen ter Pavilion oo Tuesday
nt 8 p.m.
W3tercolors, drawings and
paintings by the I a t e
California artist John Altoon
~will be on vlew at the Newport
Harbor Art Museum from
Wednesdiiy througlt Dec. 2.
The exb.ibiUoo covers eight
years of the artist's work,
assembled from the artist 's
estate through the Nicholas
Wilder Gallery and circulated
through Comprehensive Ex·
hibilion Services, Los Angeles.
A selection of 30 watercolors
and drawings will b e
pre3erlted from the eih.ibilion
held at the Whitney Museum
of American Art and the
Corcoran Gallery of Art in
lflt.
The Newport Harbor Art
Museum has augmented the
criginal watercolor and draw·
ing exhibition with six major
palntings.
During this period John Al· Tickel..5 are avallable from
loon showed at the Ferus and the bo); ofncc and usual Ucke
was invited to have many one-agencies.
man e x h i b I t i o n s anc! •••iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii participate In group shows
Re had solo exhibitioos at ,..,N1AT u"&• 0~~1~~~i
Stanford Uni versity A r I oLo oou..•
Gallery ; San Fran c i sc o JI MANNING'S
Museum of Art; University COLLECTORS
of California, San Diego: and SHOP "iHkl'
Tamarind LI tho g r a Ph Y ·2 4 2 u N~~RT eLvo.
\v k ,, Lo An I S co.rA M&•A, CAL•'·· or Suvp. s ge <' · e 42.0215 , H"•· n.e:so After his death In 1969 lit
the age of 44. exhibitions 1\'ere -
held at the Pasade_na A~t the MAGIC of
Mll8eum and the Tibor ce CARLOS Nagy Gallery. New York, in
1970-71 as well as at the MON~ \\1hitneY and Corcoran in 1971· I~
72. The exhibition at th
Newport Harbor Art r..1useum,
however will be the first ma·
jor shOwing since h i s
memorial exhbltlon at the
JN ONE RECITAL. ONLY!
THIS SUNDAY .
7JO PM
$6.50 5.50 4.50 3.50
Pasadena 1'.1useum of Con· TICKETS 11uw1 11 /o'i.s•~ Crnur, All temporary Art four years ago. Mu1u111. ,,c,1o~ s11•to,
tll 5o. Holl. \'iill.c~J
JORN ROGERS, a young ~\~1~(11(1 '-II I.:
California sculptor, who has 0 i~Avii 1·0 ;.:i 1 .
had several one.man ex·1 _'::'::::===:::-::::'.'.~~~ hibilions In the Southem l-
Calfiomia area, Including the ~----------.
La Jolla Museum or Con·
temporary Art, San Diego
State College and Palomar
College, will open an t'X·
MOVIE RATINGS
mR PARENTS ANO
YOUNG PEOPI.£
Off !n one comer, almost
out en his feet, is a gorgeous
blond guy in the g61d and
blue snap of a naval officer's
uniform . She rcrognizes him
from n few years back as
H'ubbell the campus dream
king (Robert Redford). And
in a n1inute when he opens
his eyes, he recognizes her
as Kalie, the campus radical,
queen -0f the Young Com·
munist League (YCL)..
of involvement, his distanced
stance toward life, even with
the writing that matters so
much to him and perhaps even
more to her.
REDFORD, STREISAND, SHE LOVES HIM MORE THAN HE DOES
BORN IN 1925 in Los
Angel~s, John Altoon had his
first one-man exhibition in
195.1 at the Artists Gallery
in New York City. At that
time he supported himself
with considerable success as
a commercial illustrator. A
grant fron1 the Emil y Lowe.
Competition in 1954 enabled
him to live in Fance and Spain
for a year.
hi bi lion of "terrain sculpture" Tl•;obiftlW• ot1Mrtflngsl1 ro ""'"'
'l\iesday at the ·mtL.<;eum . ,_,_,_,1MH11fbim'/ot
fUs work features large "'~' """111 '0t ,,...,., t1r1lltfr ~ ....
TJIEY ARE A pair cf J1e goes from a promising
mismated sox, one black lisle, novel to much less promising
one ~~~ But _!Yd n e 'j_ scr@?II!)ays and_[inally sells
Pofiaci, wfiOClitecWO-tlle out completely to write pot-
trenchant "They Shoot Horses. boilers while she can' t
the '30s, has a cause for every
decade. As th e film ends , she
is at it again in the '50s
with_ ba.ctt.be-bomi)..jpeechcs
and petitions .
On his return to Los Angeles droll animal sculptures of comedy way that Katharine abandoned after "Bareroot in in 1956, he became a close fiberglass and clay. fi=il All "'rs M1111mo
Hepburn and Gary Grant the Park." It calls for a more friend of both Edward Kicahclz The Newport Harbor Art ~ Ginir~iwu
were. It is her [unny, pum· passive, weaker character and · lter Hopps,_founders-J\.fuseum~is-located-&t 22ll
meJing energy and s 4' I e tban...b.e has_.played-~ o t Ferus Gallery, Los Balboa Bl vd., Newport Beach. fiinl .ll.I. ACES Ao1111mo
against his effortless charm, in films like Mr. Pollack's Angeles, where Crom 1957 Museum hours are noon to ~ Pirin111 ~~11ff
cool, and beauty. ' 'Jeremiah Johnson," through the early 1960s slgnifi· 4. p.m. Tuesday through Sun· ---------.. ----------Don't 111ey~" has made a beoom~ disengaged enough in TllE FIL\1 zeroes in witb
rillianl...fil">.from thc.-stor.)l.... her'alU!eS to make the-mru::-~!:!ti~ .. '!"'ti~~.g~~inshl~~~~~!
Of U>ei.r._ mi,!ma!fjl~ .-Il1it::. -ria(te..<WQl'k.-------·~";;''.=-~~F"~=~ UJ Wll.I ~
As Katie tells him, he is · ·"Downhill Racer'' or ''The cant1avant garde art was In· day, Friday nights 6 to 9
beautiful, and Miss Streisand Candidate." But he plays it trodoced to the public. p.m .
riage. "'I'he .\Vay We \Vere" .. The Way We Were" is full ably always a sensitive
traces th~ lives of Hubbell of those causes: It is 8 highly and timeless issue in
foxily playO~j,n.c;~it,_a,5_~ noderlone olg.til£X-\.--;:::::::~.;:::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::; did against Ryan O'Neal in a graceful wit that give the !.,
"What's Up, Doc?," pulling character a special depth. SHOWING and Katie from the '30s political film in Its own HoUywood, but which may be
through the '50s in a nostalgic, diverting way.' The beginning irrelevant lo today's "film
fWUly, bittersweet look at of the real split between Hui>-generation." "So who were the
America as wen as one or bell and Katie Lo! her determin· llollywood 10?" I heard one
its loving couples. ed march on Washington In pair of platform wedgies ask
with her all the sympathy
of every uosure woman who's "THE WAY \Ve Were'' is NOW
ever been in love with an a particularly involving film ,
uilattainable man. When they with a very personal stamp. BOV1HAVE WE GOT A
"He was like the country the late '40s to protest the another at the screening.
go ~ating in Central Park, That may be because it VACATION FOR YOU ...
she rows. She pursues him un· sprang from a first novel by
til he capitulates, undone by playwright Arthur Laurents
the fact that she apparently ("Home of the Brave"), and
loves him more intensely than apparently parallels some of
he loves himself. his own experiences. Laurents
he lived in -everything came now-defunct H o us e Un-What reany makes the film
too easy to him," is the open· Amer ican A£fairs Committee such a gripper is two-fold.
ing tine of a short story Hub-investigations of ' ' T h e First, the really lustrous
bell wrote in college. He was Hollywood 10," writers and performances of its two
probably writing a bout directors who were eventually superstars, Streisand and Red·
himself: handsome , wealthy, blacklisted for their suspected ford . They are perfect foils
bright, charming. all-around involvement in any causes for each other in the romantic
Jt is a tough role ror Red· has written his own Superb
ford to play, "'ith its glints script from the novel, and
of the matinee idol image he it's full of biting dialogue.
star athlete. his life full of related to Ccmmunlsm. ,--------------------------------!
debutante coeds v.·ho looked Katie, leading the YCL in
Hear FIOWIH Tan sing het ~hit
"I'm Tied Up Over You!'~
T•wdrop Cutout._• rW;y
t.cHlp with Bump T" and
....,_9d Bonomal
NEAR YOU
'~ •• easily the best
movie so far this
EXCLUSIVE
ORIHGf COUNTY
EHGIGEMEHT
OPENING
· THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1
NIGHTLY• DINNER AT 6:30 •CURTAIN 8:30
A UNIQUE CALIFORNIA EXPERIENCE
e . ' ' ag tang··
Me st 1D1nner-l}lapbouse
... presents live theater and a "served" buffet. W~dnesdays. Thursdays,
Sundays -$9.95: Fridays -$10.95: Saturdays -$11 .95. Cocktails
extra. No food or beverage served during the performance.
mrama mlitb !lour llinner
Attendance by
RESERVATION ONLY· Phone 714/492-9950
140 Avenida Pico at the Ocean, San Clemente Free Parking
.·
Where nothing can possibly go wor 11 9
---:'WESTWORLD"
YUL BRYNNER RICHARD BENJAMIN
Wriftel' ·~ ~·Kl•d ;A~i~ ~ROLIN Im~~ G
MICHAEL CRICHTON PAUL N. LAZARUS HI ~·,.,..,,~00<· MGM
JPGl~~~I
r-.. • ....,.,_c""'"'
--.. ... 111&111 ~ ....... 141011111
<•~ AIL TllU.RU
CHAtl\TON HI H
SOYLENT GREEN ""'
l(ids Like To
Ask Andy
® 110 Oil UID(I 17 AOlllTTlD
{~~ l!l!lil ll!f'f v1ry
m Uf'!tl" l~IJ) ............................ -a ir:11-~ ........ <I ..
,,.,., ... 0 0tnoo _"' __ ,,, ........ ~
WK DAYS fill. l
SAT-SUN 4.0M1IO
"'fiddler 13 ~·~
Tlf Mll!ISCfl = P!!OCOClKIH OOMPn'T OCll.Olll
l!l-
aOTH IN 70 MM ......,..._.,.....
~tt.r ~ia Sldlunel OToole W... Qlco
"Man of
ta Mancha
--cmic.
Wl(OA'l'S 7·9J)0 l SAT. I SUN.
1 :45-4:30.7115.9,45
WINNER OF
3 AC.-.CEMY AWA.ROSI
CAMEL~
TECHNICOlOl'I~ PANAVISlO~ ·---·-c -"-
FROM Fash ion Islan d
N cw port Beac h STEREO SOUNDS OF THE HARBOR . .
I
conoert
Wind
t its
rmance
Music
Tuesday
le from
Ucket
tL WA• ouNl
G'S
ORS •
11·1!1!30
-· d ·-
....... .--
• a
y
:10
.A
~
r IN THE GALLERIE S: Regina Raull Exhibit to Open
l ' • I
' }
{
l!ADDLEllACX DAU.ERIES -Sanla Ana Freeway and
Stftel, 8aota Ana. M~Jdco City artist llepia Raull Exhibit
a a>lloctloa ol oil PolJlUnp, OpW Sunday, hourt 4-6 pm'
RoculAr (tlluy boun Monday It:!O a.m . .z::io p.m.: Tue,: ~through ~'riday 11:!0 a.m.•IO p.m.: 5aturday s.u p.mc YIM p.m. Through Nov. 26. '
NEWPORT BEACH CIVIC CENTER GALLERY -l.100 New·
port Blvd., Newport Bcacb. Oils by Gloria Bradeson throll8h November. •
NEWPORT SCllOOL OF PHOTOGRAPHY -3'20 CarnpWI Drlv~,1 Newport Beach. "'l'he First Year -A Student Ex·
hlblt, coUecUon of black and white and color work will be oo elhlbit through October. '
MUCKENTHALE~ CULTURAL CENTER -1201 W. Mol·
vem, Fullerton. Through One's Eyes," an exhlbU by 23 ~:.tlonally noted photographers, will be shown through Nov.
CAL STATE LONG BEACH ART GALLERY -6101 E 71h
St., Long Beach. "Photography as: Object, Metaphor · and ~Cul of Concept,·: an e~bibit by Robert Heinecken, ""1UQ~ mming and Minor \Vhite, on exhibit through Nov. 4.
CORONA DEL .rtlAR LIBRARY -420 Marigold, Corona de!
Mar. A collection ol custom-leaded stained glau by Daryl
Qeora:e and handcrafted pottery and sculpture by Orville H
Clay and his children Anna and Holden. Exhibit will ru~ ~~. November. Library hours J\ton,.Wed. 1·9, Thurs.·
LAGUNA BEACH ~f\JSEmt OF ART -307 Cliff Dri ve. Burt
Proctor Retrospective opens Saturday with art and memcr
rabllia. Hours: 11 :30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
OJSTA J\IESA LIBRARY -566 Center St., Costa Mesa. Oils by Lassie Hudson through October.
CROCKER CITIZENS BANK -2300 Harbor Blvd Costa
l\tesa. Western Subjects by La Verne Rosco through October.
Luncll • Dinner• Utt Supper
3, ................. .,
~ ........ .,.......,.
c.c ....... w ....
OPENOAILY ll:OOA.M.
M:n·Tlu:'!ot Mllhjht Fri.&S..t.'hl!AM. Sun.'IA9P.M.
TEMPLE GARDENS
Q-HNSSB' Restaurant
Tel.55&-1225
-·~""''""'"•"· ..... ,. .. , .. ,_
RICKS HA
COCKTAIL
LOUNGE
~'"•'\'AF
Lun~heon & Dil'ln•r Daily
1100 ADAMS (_, tt.tNr1
COSTA MIU
540-1923 140·1937
AJHl, 11 ._.....,..
Featuring Exotic
Tropical Drinks
1 n11 l•OOllHUUT
IAt C-.,11•1 6Jl•7020
W ... hys: 11:10 .A.M. t.1J l'.M. COCKTAILS frl. -4 s.t.11:JO A.M. t1 12:JO
hl!Mp: '4:00.12 MIDNIClHT
9093 E. ADAMS, HUN TJNGTON BEACH 962-7911
Ron Shy
Hits the Spot
_.,,/
and gets it !oge!her in !ho lounge.
l un'ch e Dinn•t e D•ncing • Entt rtainmt nt
for tthf'Yotlons: 642·8293
clntd S1Nlyl
opell 'til J '·'"·
MEADOWLARK
COUNTRY ClUI
OAtNGE COUNTY'S
TOP ENTERTAINMENT
JOE LIGGINS
Tht Orlglnal "Honeydrlppers"
BACK AT THE
LARK ROOM
wlth-
WIWE JACKSON
Wodnosday thru Sunday
l1"i.tf Fec1lltl11 \.P lo 450 ''''''
1670 • .._HAM Afl NUI fAt W ... )
HUNTIN•TON llACH 1714>-146·1116 fJIJ I l fJ·lf14
DAILY ,PILOT -330 Wm Bay SL, Colla Mesa. Al>ltract
ollt by Jane Hu!fmao tlltooab October.
CROCKER CITIZENS BANK -South Coast Pl.Ii,., l390 llri>-
tol St., ~ta Mesa. Oils, acrylics and watereolors by Pti:tr·
cello Stanley thr°"ill October.
l\IESA VERDE LIBRARY -2918 Mesa Verde Drive, Costa
Mesa. Oils by Ptfarie Howes ~gh October.
MEXICAN VILLAGE ART GAU.ERV -lllO Avenlda Pico,
San Clemente. Oii paintings by ~tldule:l Derry. Noon to
6 p.m·. daily lhrougb October.
MARY LI VINGSTON GALLERY i -1121 N. Broadway,
Santa Ana. Initial eihiblt in Orange County of the painl-
lngs of Lowren West and James W. Thomas and bronr.es by
Walt Emory. Open 11 to S daily except Wednesday. Appoint·
menls suggested.
NEWPORT SCHOOL GALLERY -3720 Campus Drive, Ne\\'·
port Beach. Color and black and Ylhlle photograph.! by stu-
dents done since the school's founding a year ago. Friday
through Sunday 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. and . by appointment.
BOWERS J\tUSEUJ\t -2002 N. Main St., Santa Ana. Paint.
ings by Los Angeles artist Li Chen through Oct. 28.
UC IRVINE -Fine Arts Village Art Gallery, UC Irvine.
Room environment by J\taria Nordman. Hours: nOOll-5 p.m.
Tuesday through Sunday. Through Oct. 28.
CHALLIS GALLERIES -1390 S. Coast Hwy., Laguna
Beach. Recent neo-realist painUngs by Jllene Lussier and
sculpture by Lou Rankin, through October. Hours: 11 a.1n.-
5 p.m. daily.
COSTA J\1ESA ART LEAGUE GAJ1.ERY :..... 206 W. \Vilson
St., Costa Mesa. Oils by Fem Miller, Dr. Fred Olds and
Charles Dorsa and watercolors by Frances Merrill through
October.
FDISI' NATIONAL BANlt OF ORANGE -l&llO Adami SI.,
Cost.I MeA. Acrylics by Ml(tlle Moot<! lbroogh October.
ft.n:18Em1 OF SCIENCE M'D lNOUSTRY -700 State Drive,
Lm Angeles. ~·ill present "Pedal Power" in action in the
IOI.Ith haU <>f the 1.t~um Building through Oct*r 28. For
the Hnt time since 1899, bicycles ore being manufactured
In numbers greater lb&n the auto. J\1useum Is open dally
from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
' TRANSAMERICA Trn..E CO. -170 E. 17th St .. Costa Atesa.
Wildlife art by Pat Pembrook through October.
BRENTWOOD SAVINGS-· 1640 i\dtuns Blvd., Cosla Mesa.
Watereolors by Soozy West through Oc tober.
AVCO SAVINGS AND LOAN -3310 Bristol St., Costa ~1csa.
Oils by Joe Dames through October.
BANK OF ~A MESA -Harbor at Baker, Co.!ta J\1esa.
Oils by Millie Winkler through October.
J\tAIUNERS SAVINGS AND LOAN -1515 \\'estcliff Drive.
Newport Beach. Tom Jones photography on exhibit through-
October,
GLENDALE FEDERAL SAVINGS -500 Ne"'JXlrl Cente r
Drive, Newport Center. Oils by Edith Scott through October.
Daily: Monday lhro!J,gb Thursday, 9 a.m.-C p.m. and Friday
9 a.m."6 p.m.
JAC K GLENN GALLERY -28.'ll E. Coast Hwy., Corona
del Mar. Rosenquist . an exhibition of pain!lngs, drawlllgs
and graphics from 1963 to 1973, opening Saturday. Showing
7·9 p.m.
LAGUNA FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN -260 Ocean
Ave., LagWla Beach. Chil.drens portraits by Thelma Pad-
dock Hope. Through October.
PA llKJ> LIDO CONVELESCEN CENTER -466 Flagship
Road, Ne\vport Beach. Oils by Cec Coburn and Or. Fred
B. Olds through OCtober.
3 Concerts
Scl1edriled
In Anaheim
'Androcles and Lion'
Opens Tonight at GWC
Three concer1s. a gymnastic
exhibiUon and a karate cham:
pionship are the public events
slate<I for the An ahe im
Convention Center du r i n g
November.
Country music su perstar
Charley Pride wi ll appear in
concert Nc>v. 15.
The "Beach Boys," a
popular recordini group as
long ago as the early '60's, will
make thei r fi rst Orange Coun·
ly appearance the following
evening, Friday, Nov. 16.
The third music e v e n t
scheduled for the month is a
benefit concert for the Costa
Pt1esa PoJice Association, Nov.
25.
"ANDROCLES AND TH E
UON"
Opening tonight for a two-
weekend run at Golden West
College'11 Community Theater
is this George Bernard Shaw
comedy, playing at 8 : 3 O
Fridays and Sat u rda ys
through Nov. 3. Ticket s
available at the G WC
bookstore.
"THE TAVERN"
South Coast Reperto ry
presents the c losing
performances of its Geroge
M. Cohan comedy tonight
through &mday at 8 o'clock
In the Thlrrl Step Tb eater,
1827 Newport Blvd., Costa
Mesa. Reservations 646-1363.
"WHAT THE BlJ1'LER SAW"
Closing this weekend with
final perfonnances tonight and
Saturday is this adult sex
farce from the Irvine Com·
munity 'Ibeater. Curtain is
8:30 at the Huma.n.ities Hall
Playhouse on the UC Irvine
"'0KLAH01if A"
Rodgers and Hamm erstein's
musical classic opens the new
Sebastian's West Dinner
Playhouse, 140 Ave. Pico, San
Clemente, on Thursday, Nov.
1, for a five week run,
Wednesdays through Sundays.
Dinner at 6:30, show at 8:30.
Reservations 492·9950.
"1if0NIQUE"
1111.U_t _I_...
llCliUt • ..._
WIST. wo•to (N I
SOYLINT OlllN !!'Of __ .... ,.. ,,_
NCIPIC TMaaTJll• DRIY•·tN
SUPER SWAP MEm
HAll•Oll llLVD.Driw•ln
S-4.l l u11.-lt111I•'""
ORANOI Drlw•·ln 111
Fri .. S.1. I Sufo,·l •m IO ' Pf"
ffH l'wlille s.M.,. 11--. SIU"""
· F•mlly Fun!
"'•fll11•.,.••I,..01lor~! The Huntington B e a c h
Playhouse will open t h i s
mystery drama next Friday ..... ~"°"""°"""'''_._,om
for a five-weekend r u n , "' 1 5UN o.g s.u •.& Fridays and S a t u r d a y s , IMDWIJTMf "u • LMCt 12"'"
through Dec. 1. Curtain is
8:30 at the playhouse, 2110
Main St., Huntington Beach.
R.eui:vaUons 536-444'.
A "Gymnastics Carousel,"
featuring thew e 11 ·known
Southern California Ac r o
Team (SCATS ) will take pl.ace
Nov. 17. Appearing with the
popular group, which trained
Olympic star cathy RJgby
Afason, will be G e r m a n
Gym1vheel champion Norbert
Dill. campus. Re servat ion s1-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;[ 557-rm. 11
1'.'\..'11 .. ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, ""' ,,,,,,,, ,,,
~ ONLY AT LION COUNTRY SAFARI, ~
~ YOU CAN BJ EYEIALL·TO-EYEBALL ~
~ WITH AFRICA'S WlllflT ANlMALI
~ § -~ ~ ~ .. -Sl"ICIAL KI DS MATINIE
SATUlll:DAY-J:JI
''Jh-Let-d Of •••l1li;"
LIDO N~.~.,
fHTll:ANCl TO l lDO ISlf
67l Bl~O
-A1.ll -
., •• O'NMI
lorltr1 Str.l .. 11d
"What's U , Doc?"
ar\'I• ., .. ., .. ., ~-:.!~~~:~.
fiEi:D OVER !
MA.l LON llANDO
7 & 10:14
ALLI N FUNrl
"WHAT DO YOU
SAY TO A
NAK ED LADY?"
----''-" ._ .• _. __
11111.ll.-y M•tt,,..
Cell n .. r,. fet
Stll1d11I•
!XI
Ll.,coln ~••· ....... ·~" . 121"4010
Son °'"I:• , ........ , ··--•l !k.l 962·?~11
Ho•-l to<I.
I .... ~:~~n
~ll-1111
... ,~ ..... ............ o. ... , .......
$)4·6211
l"'~<l•I •otw"o ... ' •.... •··•· • t ;;., ........
111·1862 •
l!M.ol~ •••• -w•t•-1
~'1·'l'l
........ ·~· ,,_,,, ....
..... c-..
tS•10l'
!Nt-1 , ...... ,
•I I•••• II. r..IS·Slll
lolllllt _,llWI
LITTl l 110 MAN l'°I
•Ull t l ll:Mllt .... ..,
MAN CALllD HORSE ft!
)
DAILY PILOT l
0 ..... ,.1 Gent rel
AND ASSOCllTES -REALTORS-
BLUFFS CONDOM INIUM
Be close to everything • Pool, tennis, sbo~
ping & schools. 4 Bedrooms. 3 Baths, brick
fireplace. Completely upgraded 2-story, new
carpets & \\1allpaper. Hon1ey, large built·in
k.it.chen on the greenbelt. See to appreciate.
$54,950.
2128 E. Coast Highway
644-7270
S.nd for your fr••
Homes for Living
magazine of N•wport
BNch area proptirtl••
with plctur•1 & prlai1.
Corona d•I Mar
CHneral General
****** * TAYLOR CO. *
WANT TO SEE
OUR IEST?
Don't pus ll'P UibJ ~
l Be:h'ocnl ME&\ V'EtU>E
borne! It' 1 very large &:
Spanish Hacienda
•.. not extreme -&: almo1t
new! Q\Jallty & good tll1te
1A reflected thruoot ttrls
3 bdnn . home. All rooms
ars spack>us, Incl. the llv.
rm., lO'lmal d1n. nn. &: den. Spectacular ocean &: bay view lron1 vlrtu11.lly all
areu, Incl. a luxtznous
pstk>. $1a5,000.
PLEASE CALL
675-3000
m 111\ ,\ Ill \t 'II
Ill \II\ l\L
"
sp&dous \.\1th a HUGE FA?.!. """"!'!!!!'II'!"'!'!! .......
IL y ROO;\f PLUS FORMAL NO DOWN DINING AREA. BJr mut,.. -""''• -"°""'' PAYMENT sinks, v.-atk·in closet &: a sun·lit atrium. Down pay-Needed by GI buyer•. ment of only $450() needed. Private comer lot near
Prlced: row at $41,900. beach. Room for boat trailer. Nlcely landtcaped.
4 Jpllclous bedrooms. New
caqiett, New paint. Pric'l!d to ~II at ~.950. Call
84Z-2535.
15 ROOM
M~NSION
EXCLUSIVE private !>"lreE't in
Back Bay. Secluded park·
like grounds surround huge
2 ltory colonial. 5 bedro.Jn11
lncl udl:ng; vie'l'I' master J1Uile
1vith dressing room. GUI."S"f
FACILITY and bath. &n-
quet formal dinil'li· 30'
t."OlRrtry lcitchcn. 22' rumpus
room. Family room over--
looking 3 patios and prh'ate
rear grounds. Only $.)7,500.
BETrt:R H URRY! Cal!
645-0.lJJ.
I Oil!.\ I I 01 \0\
lo/f -f L (}f?',
2299 Harl>or Blvd.
$27,000 4 BR 2 BA
~Iam11's get·a·11·ay. Sun~hlne
dean &' rl'arl y f o r oe. cupancy, just Mgl11 Io r you l"l'nters to gel star!f'd.
Carpets & drapes thruout.
Huge kit~n 11ilh gas
I"!lnge. Country almruipht>l"I',
total Pft,Ymenls art> less lhan
~nt.
Walker &lee ~··l .,,,,,
OWNER TRANSFER!
VERY ANXIOUS!
&11;utlru1 5 BR. 4 BA pool
home. Supren1oly con·
stru~ted 11.nd decoratl!d ror elc111Jft llvln.1t. Cho Ice
Nt-v.'POrt loc:n.tion. Pr le f·
re<l uecd lo $135,000.
6Q.7'221, Eve1. f>-18--8591
1733 WESJ'C1.J1''f" l)R., N.U.
9:f21
AIANDONED I ! !
t-O~·IY deocora1ed 3 BR, 2 BA
dril«ht. Shag CPll!. C)v('i'· •l~f'd Jl'IU' on I~ tret> lot. ~'"" ™·ner 11..~1n~ $39.XIO
Call 64.""8-400.
' • ,.,,,,.., ... I> r• v. E. '"'"•rd & u.. -..: ... ,....... ~-...
LlkP 10 1Tai1e~ 1.)111 Tr:t'l!'r·.s l'B r(ldi~(' rolinnn l!ii !01r )'Oil' --
IALIOA ISLAND
NlX'd: space le ya.rd? Just
listed 4 Bedroom &: family
l'OOm home on 2 or 3 con·
nttting lob . Top condition.
Goraeou& pat'lo & badminton
court. F"rom S\79,500.
PETE BARRETT
-REALTOR-
642.s200
KISS YOUR
LANDLORD
GOODBYE
And become on("! 2 bedroom
hon1• pl us nn inoonw unit nboVY2' the lnrge double
~lll'tlg(". l block l r om
~E!'M'JlOl"l Beo.eh Ynchting
I.Anes. Groat bu.v -just
~ucerl ln $64,0CiO. Ca.II
646-7171.
Bmntl nC\.\" on the market this SUJ)l'f" U~Rd~ fnmJ\y
h•.,n1• \\ it11 plullh \\' /w car-
1)\.~ting nod dl'll.Jl('!!I off Pn\ quiet pri\'11.c·y and lu!d1 gl'l't'Tl
lancl!w:·aptnw . Only 2 year!!' old ffn<I look11 llkc nry,·!
&Ki-771 l -Open cv1-s.
Walker &lee •l•l •• ,.,,
* 59'x290' LOT *
C-1 ZONE
B-Z TEID.tS
.. Ct.ronn de! l\lar DUPLEX
-$6ll,500
.,. 4 BMroo1n hon1t-(huge::
1na~ter BRI • lomlly room
-+-dl!n, 3 balhii, mllfl)' ex·
trM. Quiet 111?et. 558.700
• C·Z P1"0pet"1y . N~vport Ul\'d . \\ith 30' x 30' build~.
$36,000.
Roy McCardle R•alior
IS\0 N('WTIOM Blvd. C.l\l 541.m t •
r
' i
I
f I
' 1· • • I I .
' " .
I
. . . ... . . . . . . . . ... -........
TH 'E 5 ARE
'73
AGON
·ROLL-OU:T
Gigantic "Sacrifice Sale" on each and .every
r~ll!ing: 1973 Chrysler ;and Plymouth
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US£b CAR
specials
. '68 DODGE
CORONET 440
ve. 1u lotn1tic. ,,,d•o. h •• , ...
.. pow1• 1~c•ri•"~· W ",W , .,;,
cond.; v1n1I top. lX!Y JOSl
·$895
'68 BUICK
Station Wagon
\'9. 1ulom~1;c ,r1dio, h•&I·
'"'· pow~• 1•1crinQ & brek11,
WSW. ,,;, tondit;on•nq, roof
r1cl. ! YXVJ07)
SATEUITE
SEBRING
PLUS
BRAND NEW 7l
PLYMOUTH CUSTOM
Sedan
6 tvl;nd•r. •11lotn1!it Ir•••·
mi11ion. ••dio. t.1lll••. "ow·
er •lee1in9. {0SB02Sl
s595
'71 AUSTIN
AMERICA
Aulom1tic lr1n1mi11ion, ••·
dio •nd h11l1r. !018ELH )
s995
S.UBURBAN$
.
WAGON
6 c.ylindtr, 1f1nd1rd lrt n1-
mi11ion, radio, ti.ater, vinyl
top, chrom e window fr,.,., •.
1729IHJ l
'67 DODGE
Dart 4 Dr. Sedan
b cyl inder •n9in1, 1ulom1tic,
r1dio tncl htt l1r. !VCW905 J
$595
,
(
'67 CHRYSLER
NEWPORT 4 DOOR
va, 1ulorn1+ic, radio, lri11!1r,
pow1r 1t11ri~g I br1•11,
w1w, air conditio"in9. fUZH-
119)
$695
'68 RAMBLER
AMERICAN
S1d1n. Ecoriomic1I fl cylincl•r
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-~ t-: • { . ON"LY' ~6'' 6'·' OYER . ~-'. ~~RJ'.
EXAMPLE: ' ..
. •S.20l~Qlb4. , ., , . •
• 98, automatic, power sfeefing, fower dis,c brakes,
demand water, hot wafer peek'fe, 2 .. 20 '.Ip, tanks,
_., burner ten9e •nd ov1:n, .. cu;.. ft .. refrli)erator,
power, v9nted'"t'enQ1e' ·lfo•od, 8xt'r. ~60r ltfe, wire
, tupport for o1 ir conditioning; cwflins, ge'Uey win·
, dovr, heavy Cfuty •prlnns, • 1;-. I r • ~ I ' 'i~~~1-a$;~~ $6& '$A Vi
$6314 ' . . s2oa4
IMMEDIATE DE~lYERY
, .... ,.
~FACIO
TJllS -WEEKEND ONLY , ~) . r'f'... : . ,
5 BRAND -NEW
24' MOTORHOMES
ROADUNER BY REDMAN
YOUR . C.HOJCE ...
ONLY s66 ~~~~~!:
. •, .ExAMPLE: ·:!isio~oo•2s
t '·State.room model. 440 V8, automatic, power steer-
ing & brakes, carpet throughout, front bu nk &
mattress, demand water, hot wafer P,kg ., b8 lb., 4
burner range & oven, 6 cu. ft. refrig.refor, power
vent range hood, reek with ladder, extra door lite,
batt. charger, wire & plumb. for generator, extra
water & gas tanks, wire support fOr air condition-
ing, A~-FM ster•o with tape, curta ining, screen
door, control panel, visors, -etc.
' ~Rl.C:ll ,WAS $11,540 • SAVE
' . INVOICE PLUS $66<
.: '•8417 .. : ... ~3,1.-.23':
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
......
..
9 BRAND NEW
28 ' MOTORHOMES
ROADUNER BY REDMAN
YOUR CHOICE:
ONLY s55 FA~~~~y INVOICE
EXAMPLE:
VB , automatic, power 1teerin9 & brakes, de1h air
conditioning, 28,000 BTU furnace , room d ivider,
demand water, hot water pkg., 68 lb. butene, 4
burner range & oven, 6 cu. ft, refrigerator, power
vent range hood, extra door lite, batt. ch arger,
wire & plumb. for generator, extra water & gas
tanks, wire support for air conditionin9, curta in1,
1creen door, control panel, Yi1or1, etc.
PRICE WAS $13,849 SAVE
INVOICE PLUS $66
$10,,02! s3 8 2 2
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
VOi.
10 BRAND NEW
FLING Motorhomes
by REDMAN
YOUR CHOICE
0-N LY s55 FA~~~~y INVOICE
EXAMPLE:
·~778
VS engine, autometic trensmi11ion, power steering,
power disc br•kes, power Yented ren9e hood,
screen door, •uxili •ry b•ttery system.
PRICE WAS $8941
INVOICE PLUS $66 SAVE
• • :-.. , .
'6707 $2234 ..
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
•
• •
..
• ' • .
'·
DIJl'f' Ht.OT -· ]~ l~[ ****** ~·a~"::' ... :'i:"~ly. ~ Heritage Collection
"-oAJLY l>1Lar .... .,., lloblllty '°"tho first NEWPORT HEIGHTS -l"'li:canect lnMrt*' only.
-------JUST LISTED -FANTASTIC BARGAIN -~r•l Gon0r•I Large 3 Bedroom. family room, prime
I Heights location . Owner transferred -Must ·:· * BOYD REAlTORS PRESENTS * l:"~~~1~tf s i-Your gain. •52 •500·
BLUFFS BONANZA ASSUME 7°/o LOAN
-t!NDA MOIJ£L. A new listin2 of this rare LARGE 2-STORY ·4 Bedroom home. Com·
" i:uodel, all on one le vel. Fine end unlt on ph:te with step-down living room, formal din-
;;tieaut. greenbelt. 3 Bd rn1s., 2 bath.a. ing, closed in patio room , & 3-car garage.
t-OPEN SAT. & SUN. 1-S. 309 ESPLANADE Great cul-de-sac location, just steps to com-
OCEAN & BA y VIEW munity pool & greenbelt. CALL 546-5'80
:" . .S. Californ ia hou<e , overlooking beautiful har· NEWPORT BEACH
. Uor. 4 Bdrmi., 2 baths, ch arming garden. IT'S GOT EVERYTHING - 4 Bedroom , fam-
OWNERS SAY "SELL" land redueed, too!} Uy room, formal dining room, 20' x 40' pool
'?,PEN SAT. & SUN. 1-5. 1014 SEA LANE, CdM with pool sweep & jacuzzi. Large corner lot
with boat door and oversized double garage.
* 67S-59IO * Just listed at $84,500. Hurry, CALL 540-1151
36~,;..c:f ;i.w;r· MESA VERDE FIXER-UPPER
l~;jj;;:;;;;;;;;;;;.,."';:-::"::":i"""""'"""""""""""'JSAVE $$$-Do your own cleaning, decorating 1: &: minor repairs on this 3 BR.. 2 BA. home.
o.n.ral Ganer•I Large added family room , perfect for pool
table, teenagers, etc. Vacant, neglected &
ready for your inspection. Call us for further
details.
-
•
PRESTIGE WATERFRONT HOMES
SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT
LWW. 11-a. Waterfront
Custom +bdrm., 4~ bath home on lagoon. FullY. equipped tsland kitchen, waterfront
family room, billiard room ........ $250,000
Linda Isle Waterfront
Lovely 4 bdrm., 4Y.i ba. home with swim-
qililg pool, pier & slip, panoramic view of
main channel Lge. family rm. w/space for
billiards It family dining. Waterfront formal
dining & ll¥ing rm . $290,000.
For Compa.te lnformetlon
On Afl Hom.1 & Lots, PIHM C•ll:
'
LUXURY TOWNHOME DANDY DUPLEXES OPEN SUN. l·S
AT THE BEACH i ~ unl1I .,n lat\c~ 3449 Ou'9t Cove I w.t.. t~ dowa. ar»y~ ~ ~ vklw home ln
-· -_, -· P6 501 11ubor VO.. Hill<: A..-, ..... --'I CH 'ouPLEX 'II .... rm ....... 1•·· o1l>lo ""alb' ........ ...,. I BEA tamuy. ·1 BR. l l famlly nMtllitJ' J&»t lLlll )'di &om LIKE NEW room•! Stt 11, ~ h,
b•• ..-h, PmtJ&Soul u~ [' Bedr'Oorn • 2 u.iroorn h<'>' tt! 114'.YX> ._ 5'odJJJ portion of ,niu, I block'°""'·""''· -OPEN SAT/SUN 1·5
Runllngton Bea.di. M&nY Comp[rtl'ly ted<'«INted:' ~4 Roy•I St. Geort•
cu.stom extru, cathedral New ~ta. drapes. ~ .U.UruaJ)(e loll.n at fawra b'-i ~~ = down. $76,SOO lnlertlt ratAt. Ctlatom l1MI
firtpl.aol!. 2 BR. 2 BA .ft ol brick. wood• tUc, makct:
lavish living/dining area, IM2·lm • ,.1 th.I• fa.lfY.llY Mt'1'l", In Bia: as ,_,.11 as Jarve kitchen 179i Ora~~ Av ... , C: .. ' Cin)'f111, nulJTandliw. . 5
"''ilh its own d lnlng 1paCl". Ontu Jsdn11"·· f;unll)• rm. k d1n-
Enclosed garden entey le II/' irllt rm. -SJ!6,())).
2 car gar. All extenor "'21 DELUXE DUPLEXES malnl. provided. Com-~ North .t So. of llwy., r:i.~oing munity features IBclude full ~ I I In price front $7M,:'hl to
range o( rec taclllUes incldg $29,500.
~-pMv poo1 anou. TRIPLEX ~ This home won't lallt klnJ:!
· Located 111 Bnchwalk, off FIXER _ I Goldenv.·e11t. Only ~500. · . t
Dooald M. Bird and Maoc. HUi:e 3 BR, 2 ~A uni!$. &st 1>0H Y. fRAKklJX
BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR Sales Ageot TII:~? :1 'l~~h~~;~ Ll~~I~ MtAJ.1'~R
I,_ D •··i 1 N B 67" '161 SHOULD A one aJmo5t rem tree. !furry, I ._.,,_ 341 1My1 -r., ~ te ~ · • ~ L won't la5r St~.950!: Sul)mil '-"'....,Qo9loNlll l"!!"" ... '!"'"'""'""'""'""'"~!!!!!!""'l"'""'""'""'""'"'" I HUSBAND TEL J on exchange. Call &fi..'i-100. _ ,_tfl·lUI
Genor•I Gener•I HIS WIFE , , , '"'"'" NEW DUPLEX
THE V. F.. Ho--anl & Co. 1 Ex1ra.,rdinnr1ly allrt1Mivr all
"'9 ,_.......... ~hi~!•· t1l'l~1rUl"llOO ~~•llb SCHOOL BEUS larg(' lhrl•(' lll'droonl units . * BALIOA IA Y PROPERTIES *
Open s.t./Svn. l·S
916 E. OcNnfront
New duplex $155,000.
Lido Sands, :!ll9 J<>-
anne, 3 BR, 2 Ba.
$57,500.
675-7060
NEWPORT HEIGHTS are just a block ai••ay trom EVER STOLEN A sn111h <ii hi-;:nw:•y · SS300 11 Reduced ! Spanish 3 this super sharp 4 bdrm yc:;ir 1:ro~s -t1sldnt; $109,95().
BR., 2 ba. split.level. home v.i th loll! of roo m fOt" DUPLEX? C<1U GQ.il25. th k d H I and 1'ry this; l'\!.-1) 2 bedl'O"Jf'l'l _,,....._ Extra l~e. lot. Owner e 1 s. uge '?' unit:& • double glU'!I."(' in·
nxl game room also. Nice car· " .,;:-...._1 extreme y a ous! pets & drapes rhruoul. Obie come of S3T::i0 pi:ryear .. \sk.
C II & ubm ·t SU..7491 c k. in2 S35,950 try "'1Ur nw:i a S l . garage detal'hed. reel ·11. price. 0wll(>t' says Sl.'11~ Lall I 1."ben area i\10~1 ~ Priced I-.> sell in Coslrt Mesa for P.ed Carpet R r a I! ors GOVERNMENT REPOSSESSION HERE IT IS OPEN HOUSE $>;.SOO . ,n «rm•. Call &l>SllllO (°""" ov•n1"""·
BIDS NOW OPEN -Newport Back Bay lo-3\.'.i Lois in Newport Sat/Sun. 214 34th St., 545-!>tl<. Balboa lolond ·(, {
r~ .. ->J
'ril;.
"1 ! I) •
••• "-IN THE BACK BAY-4 Bedroom single story _:~'Bf a country-like setting wilb a ~ewport , '•beach address. PLUS f\·tariners, Ensign _and
.. --I~ ,.Barbor for schools ! CJ ty tfgh~ {or a_ vtew._ 'IO!io! treu arni oril y $66,51X/ronrpr~7l'i
1rsting of Bert Reedy.
' -UNiOUE • HOM&S h•ltors, 64s.l>SOO
• t' • 1649 Westcllff Drive, Newport a..ch
.1 GM\eral
cation. 3 Bedroom, large double garage. Hard· Beacb. plus 13 units, N.B. Furn. duple>, ¥2 * REDUCED * .
1 wood floors & beautiful pool. Fantastic value, 1 bllc. to be a ch. blk. to beach. Lower NOW $119,900 I "DYNAMIC DUO"
low down payment. .Anyone can buy, full $150,000. See them unit has frplc. & bltns. Walker & LBB vacant duplex plus guest I SOPER ouPLt-:x! Nestled !
price $29,500. Bids close soon. now!! 673-7420.. $76,000. 556-8800 •t•L 1,,.11 I room. Super renovated · 1 among 1hc tl'cc~ in "Old. CALL 54').1151. '--"""===-~ I boat 'moorin:i-; furnished, Corona." You'll !ind the; * BALBOA BAY PROPERTIES * Open evH. . xlnl parking. Steps t:J I rustic charn1 you'\'e becn i
OFFER NIT PICKER'S ! beach. Owner says "sell" searching [or! 0p('n beam.t
MAKE 4 OFFICES TO SERVE ,YOU I Open daily 1·5 106 Pe~I St. I Shak!• exterior, i;tt"p lo shop.I· ALREADY THE BEST VALUE in Mesa CHOICE Agt. &'r.t--0144 645-1313 ping or-surf. Under market
Verde, but owner still invites offers oo tb,~is:_. _,;G;•;;ne~r•~l~ .... :=;:::;;;;;;;G;:.,;-;:'";'";:l;;;;:;;;;;:::::;:;:::;f~
1
2 Bft, lge llvin&: rJ'll, trplc, · at -S78.95fi.-Low clown oc\ l.B!!OJ•. fi. j ~m..bllme . .BeaulifuJ..d HUNTINGTON ro,njir.l>I""""" .,...,, I . ,,...... ' ' & ood BEACH Balboa !•land. ,,._,.,, • GRUBB & ELLIS CO. cor, wood paneling, wallpaper g car· p, I II f'I . ,. B lboo • .,. 1-u7 ~. • _ 67S-7080
pets. ~~gant setting on. spacious Jot Room rivafe 3 './1 ..ficre. C.:Jfdbi Move into th;, ;mmaoulate • • •• •
for boat or trailer. CAlL 546-Sllll ¥ • """"'°"'horn< Chooee be-FRCE * TWO *
twttn the ""dcl.;ng lino""' HOME -0 I NOW VACANT .. IN HEART OF LAGUNA. the <OO! pool. "''~ on the "' bolt\, ., fl from "'"'h, Colorful Colla~es '
4 BEDROOM' 2 BATH -Bl"'k wall fence. $164,000 . ·iabl outdoor deck. Propl.e-.dzed manning cottagt" 1.oned for Rare ottenf1l'. of oc~an ftrld~I· ...... Low interest, excellent financmg ava1 e. , lor t'O'll'lfurt plus t.."OfJVen-business Excel!£"T\I invest-ur tbe hwy. property. 0 .~ Real hardwood floors, big yarii. Asking Majestic 180 deg. ocean & tree top view -lef'll'f'. Fantastic 1crms. Un-ment at' $67.SOO. houses on .one 101; hve in : CUSTOM HOME $29,600. Don't miss it! Vacant -move in private road. Designed by famous architect der $39,000. O\VNEit \\'IU.. Pacific Properties one. ha~c 1n1:on1{' ~
EASTS.DE quick! CALL 540-1151 lnter1"or is· •pectacular -Aiust be seen to an-HELP F1NANCE. Don't De-675-6712 or 54!!-~796 other. fir·st t1_n1c or creel i!
" Jay Call Today !16.l-6767. S79,500
COSTA MESA predate. Entire 3200 sq. fl split level .. is a oor;L·~. lf'S flJN TOBE NICE/ Origina l Balboa CORBIN-MARTIN
symphony in wood design -beam ceilmgs ~ Has been n:iaking money for Realtors 644-.7662 \
3 Bedroom& or 2 Bedrooms ERITAGE thruout. 4 Bdrm., 2 BA .• 2 lg. fireplaces. Lg. 1 years. let 11 make some for 1
& Den. 2 Baths. hardwood Jivin" rm ., den & family rm. Room for pool , you! 11 Units. ll5a,OOJ. FIRST USER 1
flool'I Ahakc roof, tireplace, "' Prine Only, 6Ta.1573 Bkr. BENEFITS "!
good • 1and11Caping . wi t h. REA' ':TORS great buy, new on-market.
11pr1nkleni. f'.fany rnut 1.rees. I-PRIVATE PARTY 673-2207 ... Corona del Mar Nt>\V 3 bdrm. duplex with 1
Harbor Hl•h School. S43.900.:l'~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~l~~~~~;~(;;;i·~1~· ~~~~;,~;'.".'.'.~I 2 brirm. Apt. Nr. beach.·
Call COLWELL 646-0555 ouse 15 IS NEW LISTING! J Owll<'r 11·i!l hclp Unam-c ;
GeMral General General General Choice Corona Highlands 5127·500 I location, rare R-2 lot, ap-HAL PINCHIN .11
COUNTRY ATMOSPHERE ASSUME GOV'T LNOW THREE is ::~m;:~y .ru!'° """":;,.! RE,,LTOR 6T-.
,_. >. OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2-6
"'2011 Santiago Dr ive, Dover Shores. 3100 sq.
. 5 bedrooms. 4 baths. Separ_at.e master -suite and living room. den a nd dining room.
,Maximum privacy. $125,000.
1 ~ OCEAN VIEW CLASSIC
~ Suncl•y 1-5. 4 !Jcdroon1s, family room
1n-Jovely Cameo Shores. Reduced to $115,000.
~)l Tremont.
'1' BAYCREST OPEN SUNDAY 1-5
)021 Commodore 3 bcdroon1 atlractiv~ly
dOCorated ho1ne. Family roon1 ove rlookmg
fatio. 2112 baths ... ..:ating bar ln kitchen.
toom for bout or trailer. $68.000.
'"' · HARBOR VIEW HILLS
§iSacious 3 bedroom home . Family room 1~Jth. fireplace. Swin11ning pool, ocean view.
Owner will lease/option. 3 car garage.
• p,e.500
"' HARBOR VIEW HOMES
· Purto!lno model. 3 hcdroon1$, fru11ily room.
bonus room and loft . fireat for teen-age,rs.
1ntlther·in·la'v or entertaining. J ust bring J!'ll1" poq/ table! $81 ,950.
'., CHOICE EMERALD BAY
3··year old Spanish 4 bedroom chartning
'."taoaJ/barbe<1ue. Panora1nic ~ic\v. Use of
'len nis courts, pool. and pnvate beach.
llU6,000.
'"I CAMEO SHOR ES can view, very large livlng room and mas-
bedroon: .with beautiful Jiarq uet floors,
r nmed ce1J1ngs . 4 bedrooms, 3 baths.
·•fllS,000.
'j' LIDO ISLE BAYFRONT
!Open Saturday and Su nda y 1-5. 144 Via Lido
Nord. J'lrlmc location . 4 hedroorn , 4 bath
'hornc. Scparalc cll111ng room. 40 foot lot.
$'195.000.
• FOUNTAINS & REFLECTION POOLS
111 th1 ~ pnv.ate garden. f'c~gcd hard" ood
1loor.ll. true L:i_1.!t111 a l'harn1. 2 or 3 Ucdroont,
,li11 ndy roon1. 1.1e\\, $72.rlOO.
:::bPEN HOUSE 2471 BAYSHORE DRIVE ~UNlJAY Z..5 .. Join us In prev\c\ving this
I vely 3 bedroom home. $72,500. ---Coldwell.Banker
• .I ~ -1161 IMI ,,._In Hiit• ltd., N.I.
INTEREST LOA A CROWD and "'" "'""'· Walk 10 60 FT. R-2 LOT LOTS OF ROOM $25,900, 4 BR 2 BA privo" "'"""'and C.D.M. ' · lncd in this cue It's ilrome! 4 Bedrooms, den & pool. COUNTRY kitchen. AllU ~~ ..... _.& F~ti ... Large 2 bedroom, triplex. Lot . Zone C-2. 50• x 246' with ahops Candll'16°7~"~·500· Large lot, vine covered patio. Many trees & ::!e: :Ck ~W=e. Pl.oni; All with private patios. Buy appro:idmately 4500 sq. f1 . a l"l""'-'J
shrubs for low maintenance PLUS a dog run. of land heft' to grow your and ~t in super oma o( building. Present income
All this near NEWPORT in BACK BAY. own vegetable. and truU. Mesa location. $53,fiOO. Call is low at~ per mo. Who's
$39,950. Pay just 1182 ~/~ . ...:_ ~~.· -·-ro _,,,_,. first! OPEN SAT & SUN 1·5 PM this VA nitale ........ .....,...,..,., ........,,.,_ •""'""" --·
20391 BAYVIEW Open eves.
ASK FOR LINK MYERS, 540-1151
Nowport
•t
Great location. ready 10 be
redeveloped??':' Now has
two older livable units.
$UO.lm
• ~ HERITAGE
University Realty
~l E. Cst. H11o'Y 673-fiS10
NEW DUPLEX Open Sat &
Sun 1 to 5. Lovely 3 Br.
home, 1,11fbea1n ceilings,
rrplc, cpts, drps, built ins.
ctislorn cabinets & 2 Br 2
Ba .. 1p1 v.:f huge sun deck OPEN HOUSE & ocean \'iC\.\·. 700 Narcit>sus
Fllrvl•w 1 -~~~~;;:;::'.-646-881 t I·
SUND/\'{ 12-~ rlgent 5·~~-9~10.
721/721 ~.. l'ernleaf BEAUTIFUL 4 BH Lusk
Duplex, 2 BR each. ?!1odel Home, prof decorated
ll('parare garages. $Tl,500. & landscaped. Exciting view
.
l•nytlm•I
MESA VERDE:
. . REALTORS
ON THE HILL PRIME View home \\'/great of the bay. Open Sat &
income on rear, on Ocean SUn. By owner. :rclephOll<!
Arrive! Beautifully dt'corared Blvd . $189.500. 675-4018. · 640-0097
!hrou&bout with nCw caf'l;let· OUPU:X corner, charming, ~ .. ,°'"°"'"'·~1o~"EI"•¢..,.,an""'•"'•·'"· -,,ave=.,..
1ng and CU!ltom draperies. by oWncr, 500 Polnseltia, running your house? Turn
4 l~e bedrooms, 3 baU1s._t Of('n l-5 daily. av~';. int. he!n lnto "C#h" ... sell
.DresQng I'OOTit-cio9l"l!'I. En-d o T de ' them thru a 0::1.Uy PiIOf joy lormal dining . f\l>o fire-Like to. tra e! ~ ra r ~ classified ad! places. Every luxury includ-Parr.dlSe colunm u for yoU.
NEW LISTING
SIX MONTHS NEW
lll'autirul -BAl'k BI\ Y
Spani!>h-typc h o 1n e . =:
ovcrsl7.erl lxlm1s, 2 IJllfhs,
""fl&rll.lt llvlng roon\ plus
dining al't'fl, r! e I fl ch e d
g11ril.ge, h1•avy shnke l'ool.
Room ft'lr IJnnl and traUer.
$&\,OCM:l. ~loney _Available. e CALL ANYTIME e
646-3928 or Eve. 646-4543
Lochenmyer!
Rea ltor :
NOT EMPTY,
JUST VACANT
ONLY $2,000
DOWN
Pruvldefl quiC't a1mos-'.)het'e
[1'r private living In this aJ.
n10Kt ?K'\Y hon1e w1th large
ret•reutloo room l\l'ld km' In· ,,.rem GI loan that can lJe
ni'lsUnl<'(I by rut)'Oll('. 8('11i:t"
sr-(' this today. 646·Tlll.
Upc11 eves .
Walker&lee
1111.ll llf&11
Honeymoon
Cottage
R•tlrement Ville
or
1Ji-cau11e lhk lowly hon1e's Singles Dreamhou5e
j111t been finished. Jt'• all Whattvt'r your lilaJJe in life
new&: sparkllnJ('. N('W grcttn tht11 horn . roul!I ht' l<lc1ll. ~hl'IA'. carpeting in All ronn,ia. 2 rnoniv IX'!lroonis. ~unny
3 huge l!Mroon111 w1lh IJright ·kill'hi'll and 11.J\ni
r.i\atchhig IN:lth11. white brick iwni. large .t:'Orden area t1replac~. 1.Argc bftck yard. and quic1, 1~· traffic street,
Anyone can RSSUmt' this VA walking distance 10 11. com·
loon wllh to!AI 1myment ot munlly r;vate beach.
$"10 "'"'"'°· """" wlll 0 $.5, 500 help tlna~. Priced at n '
f,'8,500. """ 644-7211
Walker &lee •••l •• ,.,.
'
/Jn Nl (,fL
!;All[V &
A'JS IJ( IAI E5
NEWPORT HEIGHTS .
W11H POOL
A SPECIAL I""" 3 BR. 2 BA llolr Ito""'
HOUSE \\ilh 11&.F' pool, 3~3 bllrni.
fr1lc, riun mi, dt>taehed dblc
MACNAB
IRVINE
BIG CANYON VERSAILLES MODEL
Fantastic View overlooking 3 Fairways &
Lake. 4 BR's & FR. 40' pool area. OPEN
SUN. 1-5 p.m. •20 Rue Grand Ducal. (Rll)
ONE -STORY BLUFFS .•. VIEW!
3-BR's, 2 baths -"J" plan in original
Bluffs Beautifullv decorated. Huge deck &
patio.· Formal ·oa. Prettiest one-level
available! $68,500. Helen Wood 644-6200.
(Rl2)
FOR FUN OR FORMALITY
Bu y. le ase, or lease/option 1!1is e1;ttractive
4 BR + study home on View Ul Dover
Shores. Indoor pool w/scenic waterfall. Air
conditioned. $149,000 incl. land or $1000/
mo. incl , gardener & pool maint. Walter
King 644-6200. (R13)
HIGHLANDS-47•.soo
Ideal family home built around a center
courtyard. 4 BR's, FR . step down LR.
OPEN HOUSE SAT. & SUN. 1·5 p.m. 2200
Francisco. (Rl4)
125' BAYFRONT
Private community -!acUiUes !or lg.
power boat. s BR's, 3 bat!J.o. large Ljt, fo~·
mal DR + FR. $163,500. Gloden Fay 642-
8235. (R15) • A HOME OF DISTINCTION
-Glrcular drlvoway & olegant enlry. 3 BR's,
panelled FR formal DR & marvelous
drawing rooni. Form81 garden .w/covered
terrace. $138,500. Barbara Aune 642-8235.
ing a family room with wet.
bar. Libraiy &hetves built-
in. 1.oYety grounds • splink·
lert'd. of CQUr!('. To set',
ca! 96>6167.
PRICE
REDUCTION
Cas1.1al Jiving in a lovely
l.I'aditional honl(\ \\ilh heavy shake roof, 'vood lap
siding. 4 Bctlrooms plus
large fa1nily n:ion1.
Benutiful yard vt'!U1
swlm1ning pool 11.nd
adjoining den en· oftl~·I.'
Reduced for quick sale
kl $64.500
HAltBOR
COMP'ANV
REALTORS
SINCE 19-14
673-4400
* OCEANFRONT*
DUPLEX
Ne;w • ::I BR., 2 ba. euch
unit. Sunken coi1versa0011
pit \\·/frplc. Upper tiak.·ony;
lowet patio, SubtMTaneon
garage w/acrommodate 4
C81'S. $195,000.
can: 6TJ.3663 S48-7'"J30 Eves.
associated
8ROKE.R5-AEAL TORS
IOJS W Balboa 671·366J
PRIME OCEAN VIEW
PROPER.TIES
FOR SALE
BY STATE or CAL.IF.
Aak for litr. WNt
1213) 62ll-310ll FOR SPECIAL 1tarue wHh a,lley enttance.
PEOPLE "·u11='1.soo . eai1 Rea.I---------... -L1'nd'"lsle
2 J3"'""'"'· 1.m!11_~ pool. -:'°'~:::::;;;;ii-==·Ht-,.,,.....-=--"T""-------r1r--· ..-
cuAJtM • QUALITY ' >::X-BUILDER'S A TIN. lrvlna By Owner /Builder
(R l6)
TRAS. So. d 17th, ~ .,. _ _..._.de _ ~ R' lo< ....... htM~CDttll"' $••• OOO 1rv1M, N~ lllJ[h area . .,_., 1 •• X ~ • · U111 l>t1Vf! by 47{ ()ale &nd call 2 Bdrm. home, ll'IPf! l!rbor Exttllent Tit:m:s
u11 fc.' al)potntmt'nt. ll!adtnc to TUd Hut. Lot• of IOI °'"' OltWI Ml•WI May lcue orilfOn • ""IJla wortc 11t'eded to dear WOl'da, !173-7782 * fill-7784 400 l17 o JV bu< .. ..., hen tor 1 ""'" --144·UOI -ll. or Juat ~ of lan4. Stlltt •·n1 Pron1 111 allaln~ when
w\11 l\nMC:!o WUh ~.600 •apst ...... Qaltteft:leattl )'OU &ell lhrOu!j:h tt!fult"'K"I·
down -$32.SOO. Call ~ ting Dally Pllol CID.Ulllod
8oOOIO> tteelftn"S., . Ad&. MJ..6678
I ,
I
.. ..
DIRECTORY
a.., ttr.is hal'ICty dlrechtrr wllll y•u ttlh weft:•rid as
10• 10 hou1e-l11111thMJ • .All the locatlo• listed ltetow
_. dnu,lbM '" 9~ drttoll li't odftfrisJMJ olM-
wllere lo todGy'1 Dolly Pilaf WANT ADS. Potr-
lltowl•I o,.. llollMI fcH" HI• or to Nflt or• Urf•d fo
ll•t ••ell h1forlln0tlo11 ht thk colu11111 •ach frld11y, Sot·
•rday & S1111day.
HOUSES FOR SALE
3 BEDROOMS
#8 Rue Verte (Big Canyon) NB
6#,1766 $t59,000 (Su n
2030 Holiday Rd (Baycrest) NB
844-1766 (Sat & Sun 1·5)
3 BR & FAMILY RM OR DEN
2021 Commodore (Baycrest) NB
644-1766 $68,000 (Sun 1·5)
4 BEDROOMS
844 Via Lido Nord (Lido Isle) NB
844-1766 $295,000 (Sat & Sun
4 BR & FAMILY RM OR DEN
4533 Tremont (CameQ Shores) CdM
844-1766 $155,000 rSun
1412 Seacrest Dr. tHVuHills) CdM
844-1766 $93,900 (S un 1·5)
. 425 Via Lido Nord, Newport Beach
; 67S.7414 $137,500 <Sat & Sun 1-5)
jj)S91'Bayview (Backbay) SA Hghts.
540:1151 $39,950 (Sat & Sun 1·5)
S619 ~urlvlew (HVuHill s) CdM
644-1766 $120,000 (Sat 1-5)
5 BR & FAMILY RM OR DEN
2018 Santiago Dr (Dove r Shores) NB
644-1766 $125,000 (Sun 2-6)
"CONDOMINIUMS FOR SALE
2 BR
1644 Iowa Dr., Costa 1'1esa
8411-1188 '-'21,500 (Fri/Sat/Sun 1-4)
-OUPIBES--FE>HAl:E-
706 NardS.1us, COt"Ol\nlel Mar
848,9450 (Sat & Sun 1·5)
•
leo~"'ii;;;-----:::::::::::::::::;or:::;:--~;-::::=::--1;:-::r----------------------------_______ Fnd.,, Octol>ft 26. 1'173 ~ C01t1 Mui n 11111tnq1on ON< ~L:;•!.,un::;.::•:...;:;:::;:=.; ____ 1 L•pne 6NQ1 HDU1e1 Unfvrn. )OS I Newport Hei9ht1 Comm1rcl1 I Income Prop1rty l66 1 HouMt Furnl1
I
FOR THE ,YOUNG Hunllntton 811dl'1 MONARCH BAY $41,100 Ni.._. ll01t11 ---JOLLY GllNT-Proper!! 151 TWO TRIPLEXES !a1lbo1 lai-1 Pill
AT HEART 2 BdrmMos!,:,,,~l:r yun: A+ u=>' • :;:m-~ ~'j New =r,!•ltd bonw, beam BEACH HOUSE Uitlo"-' cu.'>lllln bttllt hwnr., NEWPORT BEACH WALK TO BE.ACH l2.I Amelh)•st. :S bfd. -...,.:
U'Ollnd thb: ad, because you l'l@Ollf, •"'\u.b.ly Pai"'«) with n1any tu:tura, built around ~~ ~ 8dtifna.Ba~ l·Bkd: 'O belU'h· 3 IJJnn1. 17 n.vnui; 4 UH, 2 ~.Ii~ Ip~ IJlyfflb! SU~ Only 1•, )r. Old. Btx pllllh Lo\•ely ~· hem,e'
won't want to ml.u M.'elnt ni•TotuUy J*Mllld and mlr-a pool, 11v. Winn con-built~ln:I. .~ ldtcbftl 1 ba. 2 Pm.Uc.. ?a!Wn'. l'l.."\.'. Ii la.111. r111. u1Ul1y , an1""c -'1U~ ™161 i unit•, Only SO!:l.500 l1L 0.St \VI mer/>~•rl1 MlO
th1t lhalp s bdrm home In l'Ol'Td livtt\a room. plUlJI tcmporvy. bh. by an v.ilh 1011 of cabh>et 1p.ace. tenanoe-tl'et )'&t'll. rrplc ,, I bluk.lry nru:. I: otflef' • • · 4 I buy on Pllctnc Coa.11 . cau mo · No a: ro a.ta Mn& fur just tu.soo. wuUpo~d dirriOi an-a, archJtect toe hit own hOme, 1996 Otl P.iar, Loaw1' beamed cell'11., 1ha&;: db!. I tJ~ ~n. 4't-. l\\•hi; rui, Condominiums IU\yrtm~'. .i213'=;1-[!!=;;:o·:;:'::'.;:"...;;itii:)!
Qc.e tu Kbooll, a.llO rent"OO °"''""' ........... ,. &: C\litoin has an oceu.n vlf:w, In this Beach pr. v.·,v.'Oriuhop. 1 O ~· kitchen y,·/llll blt·lns. :llany, for Nie 160 SCOTT REALTY B•lbo. P9nin1ula .. __ ,_ _ _, ,..___ ----..-prl .... s•cA EN\ OPEN HOUSE ~·n v.·111 ~· S<l,150. I '"/ch1t.n11lna trplc. ~I!. 538-T;J.U ........,.. y .. u, new uvv't drapes, 0\'ef'liled pttntry v. comm ...... t)'. wu.-.. ~ M11:lng $G1 500 P"'OIRJI1 11111.t tveryonll &l'\!a.,...., ~•,, 11.·aHd"i D.ANA POINT SAT&: SUN l·S P;\I OPEN SA /SUN 1-5 nin~ ' DUIT NOW Mountiln, n.,.,. CI..F..AN •mall 1 81'.G qwaJlfles f _,........ $79 500 rw "111 k~pt»n. ...., llouJ;e. ·Nr 1bop1 6 ,C)ay q1,1.11Jl or -~'llh $1200 distance to Hu ri 11 n I ton A aeduded oceanfront tltate • 4131 Bruce Crescent I CALL ~. ,4,.1414 DON'T WAIT FOR J Resott 174 ~16~,, E. Bav, Avail,,&.. down pByTnt>nt. Call for Center, Swimming pool and on the very Op of historic Drsi&nel:I for entertainment Lido S•ndt "\:I , r-app:llinbm:'nt. mruiy pflrlc aretu. Asidllj: Dana Point. 3 8 d r m , 4 Br, 3 Ba home F'lreplaee _,./ • .._ PRICES TO Rt SE ~UR l\lartna. Charmllli 2 10128 or (213) 672-3'J36.,,4,.
oo.ly $211~ Cfl.it IDduy Spardah home on 3 loeil, In Uvtna; mom, with view t UNITS ·-~'14-.. 1-~i.N .. J-Mt,. $11,000 for the!W si111c:lol.is Bil IKIUM.'. E-Z maint. BA\'Jo~RO~'T 5 Bdrtu 4
81i-3005. directly ovrr the cnu.hlng or oeean !>urging on rockg OCF..AN•~ttON1' REALTY 2 HR. l1 t BA aduH eoodos, f enctd yd. F'rplc. Cpl. Ask· Bulhs, plrr, float. Wln
$200 PER MO. surf. S275.000. below. ttl'i6 Stonelngton Rd, ... _.. ·'-'I & ~ t , N1 1.r Mt•••rt Pe1t Offftt (,))'}Ice of toc'1rt1ons "till av11U. In< $33 ~ G A K'-,1·1 vri". 673-~ ....... 3 h Ba ........ ca:.....,. ar1 .... .,n •. nh:li'. A!I low Ill $390 d\:I\\ n •"""· " -"" ' J ...
EMERALD BAY UPA/:. Hou'SE SAT 1-5 Pa.1 Newport Shor.. tu n\O''" In, whit $2'10 ino. Rl!r. 4~1~. .t BR. 2 BA. beachfront. NJ
lll&l 11r•11 \\'0\Y! LESS TUAN RENT! The hon1e for the active :i:..l~ \V. 0oe.i.11{n;u1t. $llO ~r I
3 lllg BRS, 2 Vanity BAii, famity, within w a I k Ing $142,000 JONES BLOCK TO OCEAN Im.}~ till. 8~·4200 A~ll. I HI Jw1e 13U1. l-i1&-4'r.i6. ~>t:).~fll 011en i!Vetl,
ROOM FOR LETTUCE,
TOMATOES, OKRA
real country kitcbc-n has dist&nce of all the bay'• Ne1v duplex c:lor.e to •hop. Rf.ALTY IM:. 2.s iy. A-fr.uni.'. 3 BR .. 2 be. Mes• Verde Vlll11 I .-~inti.I Cost• Mase
color-toned appliances &: ~ational tacllltle~. Thls ping, v1e1v to town &. ocean lmP* Newiu deco.r, iu t. Oll i, ini·I. 2 Ur, I b1t . gill', pool, ---------rr~
buUt-ln SBQ + a auy,;;g Mn1e h:i.a 4 bdnna.. 3~~ each v.ith fireplace large v a&~UJ •Uablr k11111. Giant 3 J''iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii I 1 OK 112" • '
ANO YOU •-~ ~ .. •~.... n-I I lo I din' kl ~-3 R 3 Ba •-·· r uew carpeta & drn111•s. ••• j S ng f'.-• -.>. -
BURNING I Ire f) I ace . nn. w/trplc., family rn1. 3 Br, 2 &. 279 Dolphin ~i.vWooo REAL TY S.I'. S21.50o. C11.ll 8u1ines1 c1111rs Lrger;t Re ntal .,.e..,...IUi• rm. ,....,a balhll, 1ge. rn-ia 1ng tun:::n, l', • """c CTI4Jt?3.e2to 500 door relrlg.. d!l\l1v.·w;her, ~IobUe Honle. Ulil ti' ,
So lluy your fan1lty U1la
gorgl'OUS 4 bdrni biggie on
a conM!r lot wlU1 open
<.'OUnh-y spaees. A I so
includes 2 lwturlous 00.Utg. An thill in Costa ~fesa v.·here
tlving is free ftnd ell.Sy. 1''HA
and VA terms available al!IO
Yk do1vn program. \\'on't
lllSl Jong fOl' $27,IXkJ Call
0vel'!lized ~tuddedV 1lot. &dark room. SJ60,000 OIPV~,Lrurult .~~&:sUN","'1_.,,_ P,\t ~~~2"° * .,.1290 * CJS REAL ESTATE Opportunity 200 Homefinders 547. 1 Just usume .. ,.o/o A oan MONARCH BAY <'.'" 1-rOL.=. "E _.. Sll--058~ or 548--llG& ~·~1 ~s~~n '!i1~alffi TERR. MARION MILN GRANO Ot'ENING South L•gun• NE\VPORt c~st co ndo. Bottle Water Route Laguna a.ec:h 962-6511 A 1vann "' r rlendly ~~c:;;AJ!;, Newport a.y Tow•rs lBR. 2'a ba, plan .l, Ile\\ ICN.-n )'Oll!' ov.·n bOttJ .. y,•attt ,....,._..,..,..,...,..,...,..,I split-level home of superior 40 , A=,. 1 ""''"" Beach 1 & a BEDROOi\I SO. LAGUNA, By ou'JK'r, & vac. Tennla, pool, sauna, rovte, "111 tnun lf qualifiOO. $110 . Sl15 • $15(1 Ut P<I • deK!gn & construction Open .............., .._...... sm. chtmn remodeled COi• acror>a street. >:Int fin. avaU, lksl Onmgtt Co ru-ea avail. Baehe\.:.a'S near ti.a1.>h' MODEL HOME beam liv1:ng mi., J.&e. fllmily • 4 YEAR OLD BEAUTY * CONOOMINJUl\f HO~lES lage, 2 BR frplc $37,;,o(l. !\take ofr. 011.•oer. 675-6726 \\'Ill adjust touh• loiU' 10 tit tOll.'11. •
nn., convert. cten, 3 bdnns., in lovety upper M')'Sllc HIUs, Bayfront Homes 49&-11696 I )'OOr nceili Earn $1~ per I"'"" • • .., l Br n""'YI~ P!U11: Place in Hunllngton
Beach. Only 2 lert. All the
extras, beautllUlly land·
scaped.
-·"--1-1 3 Br, Den, w Bn, l"ffi hill Boat Slips . . SAN Oemente new 2 br ' l I I ~,, · ..... ' l baths, ;owu1u1 ... •5 poo. r\d• lot "'th•n.,,. .• $ 4,900. Full Sec:urlty H• .. 1.nr.. Tu1tln 1•· ba Ocean \' "'. 1110. Po1entla.1 W•l Jl\ te<I. fq>ir gariq;P yard Ir pa • $139,500 ... .... ~· '6'' ""' 4 • ' S1l\'er Sp1'Ulgs \\'ftl•·r ~ S3:iO ' 3 o ' 2 ba ~· * OUT~ANOLllJG HOME * Sl~l &: concre~e construction ASSUl\IABLE VA LOAN. Y."Orkshop, storage. Builder, 1' fl.. Batavia. Or&u.gt'. , d l . , ~trlum ' I.
Walker&lee ···~ ,.,.,.
:'i.1.5-0·Vi.'i 011en eves
CUSTOl\1 BUlL T HO;\tE
On corner lot. 0 1 Bnch Ray
area, '1 BR & 2 Ba upstaiL·s,
liv rtn., dirt. rn1., kitchen,
l' 1llilge Reill Estote
'62·4471 ( ::::J 546-tlOJ
* FREE LIST
DECORATOR
DREAM HOME •"'nn1. den & Ba do\\o11stalrs. G<lv't repossessed homes,
Lois of closet spo.<:e. Lrg son1e have pools. sonie no dble car gar., 2 patio down pyrnt, various areu l BR. l bas. Excel. Ocean
covers. Citrus t 1· e es. & pyn1ts. No obligation. view, Unique $TI:ingletl ex·
\\'oodland Sehl dist r \c t Equal Housing Opportunities te1ior, l..ge decks, custom
$87,500 Owner 548-4732 or HERBERT HA\VKlNS cpts & drps, All fllr only
'·'1--0660 REALTORS • 963.5681 $79,5CKI.
'" . VIEW HOME e'h: AC HORSE PROP LtJ>,.1JRY 4 BR, 3 BA, lam.I· on lge lot in South Laguna,
Cozy 2 BR, non-comm., A-1, ly, dining It living room. l BR's with posgibUlty for
secluded BACK BAY area. 2 car heated garage. Crptd, extra bdrm, den or
Le: trees, 1% by owner. drpd, papered, bbq, mnny 11.vrkshop. l Blk to OOach 9~. extras. Near Meadowlnrk $56,500
By Owner, l\1esa Del. J\lar, l 1 Golf Cluh. $5S.51Xl. Corner EMERALD BAY
hedrooin, 2 b.ith, l stot'Y \\•Ith 3840 \V. iieil at 16501 Los Lge family oriented 5 BR
family room, fireplace, Verdes Lu. 846-4621 ·BY home In beaut, private com·
covered patk>, Prolessionally O\VNER. munlly. Close lO tenni. crts,
__ J~a.J!aj_ ~'ti. $36,500 . .'IQ.}V_NliO.USI;,J>v pwner ~swin1 ~s & parks. Nice
Call 549-1036. · BR, l': ba, FHA approv , ocean "Jew $!75';'000:-
3 BR, l~~ ba. Brick fpl., prof decorated, children ok, CLOS~ TO BEACH
lg. L.R. Just painted. 11,fi yrs old. $29,500. 842-1821 3 BR + Den family home,
$27,000 Huntington Harbour built on three lots, trplc Fortin Co, Rltrs 612-5000 ln kitchen, lge y ard .
2 BR Townhouse. nice yard, ~ {1~GC:O' ~:: ESTATE
garage, pool, $23,500. $2000 ..._HH., "''" """" ..... A""l.397 down, $250 mo. 551-53&5 -.-. 'l.:rrOVOO "' ~
(eves). -
D•n• Point OCEAN VIEW
NR l\11\RINA, 2 BR, rrplc,
EZ care fncd yd, $33,500.
Realtor, 496-jl 12.
Fount1in Valley
Hard to believe but only
$30,900 ruu price, Sil on your
deck, .. vatch I.he boats & en·
joy U1e good life.
HUNTINGION HARBOUR
R£Al1Y
SHANKS PONY to shopping.
to\\'fl, beach. Adorable 2
bdrm., 2 Ila., frplc. hand
pegged Jwhvd. firs. Cheerful
N:exican tile kiteh. l,000 Sq,
ft. of redwood decking .+
room for pets &: a garden.
Like new, only.$68,500.
In l\1ystic Jfills, located y,>ith ~vale BalcontCfl . gorgeous Nonh Tustin 4 Br, "92-276-1. , tilll j,J'i.@J ~ ~e'w: ' f
extras 3 Br, 3 Ba, a: den, garage spaces per unit. I formal Din rm., pool home. Duplexe1/Unlls ---PRIDE-OF---, NU·VIEW RENT~'
contemporacy, wood & glass. Roor top sundec:k . \Valking distance to Foothill I 162 Sivinuning pool ~ith beauti· Unusual Oppot1un1ty lo Pur· H'"h. Prine. Only. call Sae OWNERSHIP 61:HCOO or
rul suITOundings, can only c~ase Bayfront Property In ~'4-s455 N I h .-.~:L.F Sl:'..RVJCE: oc..-'.cA~N7.'f~l~.O~N~rr""'""°=~-="=-'1
be appreciated by s ._ing, New~t Beach. ewport eGC ltl':~"TAUl{A;o.;T l'l...i\CE REALTY 9f1.;''
$l!QOOO 310 Fe1·nando Rd., N.B. Westminster Duplex lio:,;t locn1ion _in Stanton. Ter 1.tOl-9iOI 49ft'Bl
' s' HIELDS 675-8551 I n(I!' 11ote11t1tol fur ll\~llcr -' .
S T 111u11u~L'I'. p11ced ti)lllt 11.t 1 l.R furn heach cotllf.i;t.
ESTATE ASSUME Sl/4'"/• uper erms ~~~.ooo. Austin !i;nil1h ''··f· Sl\J,1r1e_d adult. 110 pets. $!'TO. REAL • \\'ATERFRONT . OAN ' -~ I '9' "l 0
PANIS!! tiled patio lo your 8 • 3 "I' 2 BA ,_ ' S \ VA L !1011 about !I(]~., llunnLing 111 1 uian. lt<'ailors fi+t-7270. , ..c"c.o.~='"-"'~"~'~· -----
IFOrnlerly Englund'R.E.) own pier & l5llp. Spaelou:o1 Sharp 3 lx'(froo1n home in ',,. on a 0 ~ .,,,,i·n· *LIQUOR LICENSE* •
318 Thalia 49-1-8093 2 Br. 2 Ba nC\vly '"°'"'"I tlicc quiet location. Anyone stairs 11.nd 2 BR 1 BA up. C 1 L;;.;;1d~o;,...:\~1l~•------· I =-"="'"=-----\ l'<ln assuine this low in· Onlv 6 dooNi lo beach. An Orange ounty o n -s a I e L•gun• Hills \V/plush gold c r Pt ' g ........ L ... 1, __ .. , .• , total -y-\deal summer.winter rental. I gene1·nl. "NO\V PH ICED \VINTER le!tM!, beauL So. lhnlout, incl. Armstrong '"'""L """ " •-$ TO SEU'" save $$$ ~11" bay(ro ) 4B 5 b8 INDIVIDUAL HOME, Spanish tile In kitchen. Liv inents ot ?nly Sl!Sl. per Only 84,500 \\'lnston •· coilect t 21 3 ; b!'aut. 11',11~~1ekand;· beach
Leisure World. New 3 BR, rm has glass wlndou•s 12' I nlOOth. Aruuous 0"'ner ltai'I C.ALL ~7211 2i2--4249. Pier & float. $1,650 ~fonth. ti~·~~l :tt~'. ~~ ~~~. & t2ut. l~~r ~~~: =~·another home. Only ~~ti~~,.~ COLD STORAGE & lree:dng Bill Grundy Rltr. 67~61
car gar. s;;B,500. By owner, Chl'lM.'r Open }louse S.tl.t & ~ • business in Caplstrano l RUSTIC CtiARMER 213-:691-3089 &m Ji4 . ' I I '• Beach. 3 large ope1-atlng I Darling 2 br 2 be. be:enl
LEISURE Wodd, new Villa . (;75-.2445 ~MlM· ~~ w,a lk-ln hofreeze•"' ,1,~k:I. lease cl, nil shag It drp, tj.l, ntr o v.'81-e IUI(' o tee space, $350 6n·22'.21 2J3/j9J Serena, ind ividual home, LEASE WITH OPTION "-'711lfrU-""1 DUPLEX ~ Sharp Santa Ann Sl0,500. Call 831--0670 or ' ' .
with view, 3 BR, 2 B~. Lovely 4 Br, &: Family rnl, 1 Heights. Princlp;lii; only. "'kndS 493-0675. CONTE1\1PO 4 BR,~\,
elec controlled, dbl gar., air S20CO. down $500. month. Terms. $31,j()(), 642-3729 lrplc .. buUtlns. $485/i th.
cond, 644-0324 166 e Liquor Lie. on Sale \\'inter, Phone Thi/ ,
Income Property L..ki!I'tQt:..~taelGK y 'li2.t7.lll9 -
l•guna--Higu•1 JONES e AirJXlrt Upholstery Bus. I
ASSUME 7 pct VA loan. RfALTYINC. RED CARPET e Carpet>, Drape1 $140K Y1·1 Newport 8Hch f~~~ ~e~ ~':co;, 111•~:6210 Mobil• Hom•• EXCLUSIVES tt~tA~Dee$~:1~£ss \VINTER . neniai·~.-:N,--i
Lrg d $'l'l00l Ov. r $33.~. T'\1-0 2 brm. \ ba.1664170 SALES ~ Penin. \:i blk from 831-21.iS . . , 'lie , 2001W.~1Nd. For Sale 125 . on a lot. 10'% Dov.11. Incon1e 2.Br, !Iv rm, 11'1 kit, c=:::::c=c_====~-l~~lltiCh·Co\lilon'lllt2810 $3,750. Yearly now and rents * COFFEE SHOP * nice palio &. guest
PRICE REDUCTION! VACANT ! ! ! Mobile Home 1972 need raiKing. Gl'eat 101v $ $13,500 w/~r, ~I ~d Se~TIW Sbp_::cak>th~•'-'ng4 ,:,r~ .• ~.~· 1~, Do 1 _.. 12xS4 tlf!it time investor stal'ter See.ts 32. Ideal tor. 6~ ,!.~ 1
1213• 1 ,r,~l ~ G"lfl ' ·~ ..,,AJ ~ o.r10 wn. n1m.,.,,ate oc-untl!I. "l\1orn It Pop" operauon ,,,.......,., '1'hr....,..."c;-'
495-5686 rupancy. Be!.1 Nev.·port IN IG $~l2.950. BC!ach Tr i P I ex. RIVIERA REAL TY ~n. ext JS.I
Il\™ACIJLATE Pacesetter 3 Heights location. 01\'ller H HLANO, CALIF. Lo"·est priced ll'iplt!x in 149 Broadway, C.P.t. 3 BR 2 Ba. Winter. Blttns.:
Bdnn, 2 bath Family-rm. llllYS submlt any otter. SAN BERNARDINO Nt!1vport Beach on 1,2 block 642·7007 64$-.5609 Eves. Gar dlapl. Sips 6 14)ni.-:
Fenced yard, New carpets, $35,500, Call 641)..S.IOO. COUNTY. LOVELY 10 to beach. Great for invest-fortably + 2 lllpiig'l!feds '
ad~ca~pe~'·~$.i~9~,000!o":,·~'!"'-'::'0"1l'l~-I r~!."',,Um.~ll2il9!~"~'~'.!.,9 x 20 COVERED PORCH ment. appreciation and ON-Sale General L l quo r ln llv. rm. See by owner : -WITH OUTDOOR RUG. ov"nf'r use too. License. 'fransJerrable, By Sun. 9-S. 1221.11 35th St. 01·.;
ALSO COVERED CAR· $5:!,950 . .t'ciurplex. Only 2 left Nov. 1. 1973. By owner. Ph. (n4J 822-&J62 , • 111 ( Lido Isle
A FAMILY HOME
of these 2 bm\. I bn. Ph. 968-501J. FREE Rcnt-1 Br to •
GRACIOUS
CALIFORNIA LIVING
Super shnro 3 hedtc:.c11n
Sp."lrlish style hon1e loaded
17214 COAST H\VY.
(i14l S~l:l84 & (213) 592-2845
1\•iU1 c.'(11·as for Uie ul1in1ale Irvine
in indoor.ouldoor living.1;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; 1'"ot111al dining, 11'et bar in
BlG PRICE REDUCTION.
Nice view. 1700 Sq. ft.,
Ueams, deck: s1nall yard; 4 BR., family nn., l ha. with * EASTBLUFF *
£tb>e, 3. Good value. $49,900 lge. patio. Via Lido Soud . .J Bdrm. view hon'IC on one
SPANISH DELIGHT. 2 $122,mER & SLIP of Eastllluffs largest lots.
Bdrm .. overlooking "''Ooded 4 BR .• 3 be. $270.000. \Viii ~P~N SAT/SUN. 1-S
canyon. Close in. $52,l:iO lease with tirm option. 2807 CATALPA .
PORT. NICELY LAND· Jourplexes. 1or~ <1011·n. \\'ill GARDENING Route. 1 4 unils, k1ds/pets, fl.B. ·
SCAPED. MODERN sell on <.'Ontracl or Mil· customers plus equipment alone on Jot 1 bl'
MOBILE PARK. I ventioMI. Rents on ll'ay to $7.70. Costa Nlesa, &1;)..0:,38 Lag. Beil., $125 & $100,
$600 per n1011lh. eve. vacan!, clean. Agt. 546-013S a~. 6 pm $50.850, foucpl... 2 bmt. 1 97'>-8'30
bll. Baclcs on goH coun;e. Investment ! 3~.~-,~ .. ~---N~1':~*
10);, do"'"· \VUI .sell on con· Opportunity 220 H 'oo· '-' 'h,t,..,.CI b'. 1'
riving roon1, Uui!t In book A REAL JEWEL
shetws. intercon1. 111-0 and this one's not in the
patio!!, s<.'T'Cef!ed atrium, rough. It's polished to
<.'Oillplete l>rivacy u·all 11.Jld r--•--• per '-'---......-' • . . y o u v e nULny n1ore extras. A!l.1tume ne\.'er seen 1uch sparkle~
Uris 7% VA loan of $35.250. l bdnrui., 2 baths, custon1
SaJe price $50,500. upgrading, atrium an d
1prinklers. A pleasure to
sec and a joy to own! The
land's included in the pri<.'e
of $59.SOO.
Ctrl'E contlominlum/pool. 2 LIDO LOTS LA.WSON REAL TY
Bctrms., roUgh u v.'fl panel· Only interior lots avail. * 675-4562 * Ing. Close to shopping. Good 51 Ft. for residence. w/pool·
bicycling, Low int. FHA patio $74,000. l5 Ft. nord * BEACH HOUSE *
Joan. Xlnt buy $24,51Xl comer (40 ~ bulldabie 1ilel $49,500 ·BU)-'ll cute 2 bdnn.,
$65,tm. sharp, rustic ~. W1llk
494-7551 to beach. Valuable n.2 Jot!
1000 N. eoa.t HUO'., Looguna -GEMM---LIDO REALTY
( , --\, I , ' ' II
SCRAM-LETS
ANSWERS
tract or con,·cnl10nal. .nr r ~ ac. • u , _
$63 000 Jo~ 2 b l ha , , Vlew, $400 n)(). winter. ~ ' ho'use~ 0~u;, lot ~-enough * Silver Bui hon -Jc Yearly adults, 6'/a-1.»1 1 .. :
for one more house or 2 999 + FINE BARS ~ Secluded H~ A \\'ay $1lli. i
more units. Eastskle. Will Money to Loan 240 Bacheklr Pad. ?110\·e . :
trade for 12 or niore units Callf1 Lrge1t Rental :
Bumper -Croak-Beige-or conventional or contract. 1st TD Loans Homefinderi S47~ CUrfew -RUBBER IO"fc, -157" do"·n. Rents f About a bamboozler: "Don't are low at $663. per month. Hou... Un urn.
f, ,: ;!'){ ( '"'Ja,(~
f a.1. f ,.,.
*673·7300 * take his checks ii )-'tKfre $85,850. Mesa Verde Pride UP TO 90%
13J.F Tusrtn Ave., N.B. allRUB""'B·cER.'' to burning of Ownership 4-plcx _SOLD 3:y4 % INTEREST -OP~SUNT-f-\REA~L~:roRS~iiiiiii~642~"'6~23 J -452,950 Fotn'PIOX". 2 d TD L OPEN SUN 1-5 1972 f..10DEL :MxOO, 2 BR, For detailed inrormation on ft 08ftS
---------;1 104 Vi• M•ntone WATERFRONT 2 BA f · _,. ti -" th It all BY Owner 3 Br. 2 Ba. , am rm, atr COnu g, 1e~ auu o er un s c Real "decorator's delight." ISLAND HOME llish1vashcr, etc. Adult Park Don Berman. Broker and Loweit ratei Orange Co.
CALL 552-7500
VISION !~1",/,'~. i]?.soo'"'n96t~,,~c:~~i~~ FANTASTIC. • • Spacious 4 bedroom &. den 3 Bdrm Family R In Laguna Hills. Just reduc· units specialillf. Red Carpet. S•ttl~r Mtg. Co. -• ~· & 3¥.:i bath home 1vi.th S\\im· ' oom, --'1o~•900 "-""----="" Realtors,r,A~<"'~~TITE.1 7th only · • .vle-.v ocean ming pool, $100,500. 8¥4°1• loan evall. "'"' .,._.., · """""""· St., c "."'""';'""""°' ... ". 642-2171 54S.0611 e red hill cousttil \•lc"'·a from nearly ~lOBILE Ho1ne-Budg<•r Ex-"~ " iv '"'" Sc! >! 11 1 24 Huntington Se1ch every room in thi,s cedar "ttt\tt\ng'-•m n-•[tn BROKER 83J..0780 pando in park nr beach. '"' ng ar lOl' area .)Tl!.
REALTY REALTORS beauty. 3 Bdnns., all tinted p 1'4 .Jl.l.• 7 Ne\\·pt Bch. li46-2748, FANTASTIC FUTURE LOANS TO $25,000 11._ N' 1 BR I REPOSSES.SIONS Univ. Park Center Irvine glass. $63.500. ~,..,............,.. Harbor View Hom•• 642-3128. 2:-.lD & lSf trust deed loanli ·"~ . 'Jc-.! ~ ~ Three oldl"r uni!s on 80 x 200 over S.l.OOO. Secured by a ~hi (:XI. C.~1. f.,r lnfonn111ion and location Comfy Cozy Condo I I O I ,,,',H, 67S.0123 (C.d.l\f,) Palermo S'rt!IOO. l(bc45 FLbEET\VOOD··' Furn. rornnierciaJ zo~ Jot near oonibination of real est&le & Slill> .• BnLii.-lor apt.
of these n!A & V,\ homeg, e.•4 -==;:.""';;;=.:,,...,...-By Ol\'lll?r · Fee Lot • 4 BR pool, clu house, adwts, no Huntington Shopping Center . Util 1 hse f'\'Otn
contact· Owner transferred, mu 5 t REAL ESTA·:re BEST BUY LIDO Next to pool & green belt, 2 pets, $3900. 646-4700, N.B. Buy now and v.·atcfl the ~. r=ts~t:e~j,ay penal-v .. 1~ ..... of OCt"llJJ, N ' · KASABIAN =~~Br:. .. ~.A,t>!!i.us !:: -In 3 BA, 4 BR + 425 ~a ftplc'a, cpl, family rm, bar, NEW 2 BR., l BA living value groy,· 1\-'hJle tl1e ten· ..._--,,
----.,_..... 11"" Gle"~~ Lido Nord $137.500. 67>-7414 drapea, 81,4 Loan. rm. Adult park \V/private anlll pay off th.-1nort"""e. ties to1~!!2:COOSER. VlCE flff) . i -2 BR apt. Unf Real Est•te M2.u.i4 -uon!? JU!'t lis~-& Hot! ~ --"J~"' •::.-67~7133 * ·-~1• ...... '""'' ""'lo $32,51Xl. CALL~ 494-9473 6 ·Kr - -,_ •-befteh~$1&,500. 5'40-3672 °'1.'lll'r "ill carry lsl. Tivst Deal DirPct \\-'fUi Lender Nffl crptg. Yard. Child
HEADSTART MAGNIFICENT VIEW f\"'1i111on Viel" * BAYCREST * Deed ivi.th 25!ft-dov.·n. Priced CITY FINANCE C.l\t. -Jt Surf Side condo "'/ail RP-.SSfflV!HG l'QUIOPfN Tll 9 :;,;;.::;~c..:=:o..----15 BR ~· ba-f' __ ___, only $65.000. Oran,,.. County (7141 547-6033 S22S . ll~ 2 br unfum.
I I v. E. ,._ I Beautifully deta.llN 3 bdrm POSHI POSHI .. "1'1 u11. e11•.~-u ~ ~ ·~· J Yard. Children l pe•• pllances! De uxe 3 Br, 111 ntMwd & Co. · I h I [ · I pool •-PllY -~ 'I I ~ • ........ _ WI main 1cen • • . '-"'<"J-'• Yw-u. :>any RufEtbte. DON'T BORROW c.~I . ' Ba, New decor. \\lalk to .-d · xt •• ·u· •--·
beach. A: shopping. $27,500. f·~~ut;!t r ~~~el I y "1:1!, 'MESA VERDE Oen\yra$]U:;:)J' es. i\gent --·• 'TIL YOU CALL US! '$~ · Yllou~ .i3 B~ un
Call Deni90n A ss 0 c · NEW LISTING fireplace. Dlnlna: mi, chers POSH ZlOO sq. rt. of sh~r 6Ta-J630 64G-1063 "-"!7M)tr63""4U1 Bo1·1-o\v on your hnn1e t!quity G :-.i' rut!. "els & Pi!'tS 0
673-7311. SQUARE kitchen. Pool-sized yard. J ance II RBO for any good purpose. Ser\1. Cl .. · .-... WALNUT e eg . f A R View llon1e -Acreage for sale I.SO 9 UNITS "'•" Los Angeles County for ANDLORDS FRrc. TRANSFERRED. Have lo Air rood. 2 bdrm. It den See to believe! $50,500. POSH location steps rom ~rouuco. Beautiful 3BR, 21
sell our lovt':ly 5 BR end unit·, beautiful patio, 4M-$p03. 1.tesa Verde 9M1'rr Clu~ BA, dilling room, lrg. patio, Fallbrook Bonsall COSTA MESA O\·cr 20 years and NO\V in -ALA RENTALS,T;-
trl-level in Suburbia Park. TARBELL, Realtors POSH pool, Jacun1. brick quick we price $57 500 Urgency SR.le of •12 AcreR, 0111ng;e Coanty! Can help u tind that holl'ir.
Great nclghbol"ll, nr. beach, ::i!:i ~I ~~ ~~· Of· 1920 s. Coast Hwy .. L.B. planters and decking,· built op en ho u 1 e da'i I y in.eluding Uie int.e~tlon ot 9 unit complex. Vl'ry sharp. SIGNAL(nMORTGAGE CO. Cioose h'Onl many dailY
11hopptng, schools, tennis, O MARTIN In BBQ tOAM-5Pl\I. By ®"ner, 1801 lh\\'ay 16 & l\hss~on. This South Costa l\lcsa. Nlre _ • 41 566--0~00 Ne,vport Ii: Bay, C.~.
bike traiL Assume 6% VA C RBIN· OCEAN V,ll!W POSH decor of lush carpets, Pon Oiaries Pi., NB. famous parcel adJOins the honie detache<l lroni ll units, 1 4500 Campus Drive, N.B. I Br $140 furn. uti.I peM'
loan, only $55,000. 962--0186 Realtors 644-7662 DUPLEXES drapes, pa Pers, ap-&44-7607 or 644-0.113 ext. 272 ~n Luis Rey .Golf Course low vacan~y fartor. pride Mortg•gu, rnmpl'< .,,,. P'.)()I • availih
SEA Cl' FF S BR WALNUT SQ. CONDO Extensive use of v.'Ood &: tile; polntments C with commanchng vie\VS of or 01vnersh1p onl>· 1128 000 T n •• • 260 Llttle yello1W hse $11!>, , 2 BR. each unit. Flnt user 2 fireplaces. BAY REST, by owoer, 2800 tlie valley to l\'It. Palomar. Call now. ' ' · rust .....-vi nu cpts, &: drplil, 5111 ~
Pool jac:unl, upgraded crpts, air cond, 2 Br & den, below depreciation avail. POSH c 0 n v en le n c e or sq. ft .. 4 BR, lam rm, l Owner desperate and will $-lfi·lflOO 2 Br du!)X $l4.5/l3S lil(e
wall paper, fam rn1 & untin marlt:el, a steal! 644-4887 CORBIN·MARTIN s prinklered landscaping, rorm din rm, 2 !rplcs. 2 sacrillce Jess than oosts of INVESTI\ifENT DIVISION PUT YOUR MONEY hsc, stv/ref, fncd, g11.r.
bonus rm. By o \V n er -UNIV. PARK. t m mac . 644-662 front enclosed pn t i 0 , ba. Ii:-i slate foyer, kitchen 10 years ago. $-1500. Per 3 8 2 Ba $l9S
5.36-2092. 3.Bdrm, Bonu!l rm. $53,000. REAL TORS 7 hldeway service yard. wlbl11n11, dlb oven, $79,500. acre, $4S,OOO cash ivhich i,,,. ., ~ TO WORK FOR YOU! 3 9r , SA It~
BY Owner _ l Br. 2 Ba. O"-Tier/agent. 833-8668. PUSH 5'16-2313 10 see what Call for appt, 548-6125, open $17,oo:l may be pre!)a.id in· .
1
Ea.r·n IO','{ or more on \\'l'll-3 a:·2
2 baBaizi~:-.~n &T~/'t
Dream home in ll.B. Lrg ~UICK CASH * OCEAN VIEW * POSH IS! house Sal/Sun 1-5. terest. &t'(:Urell 2nd Tn1st J)ct>ds on Jn F" R $250 C:-.t l!Bi 1
patio & n1any e_l(trl\11! !\lust T BUILT ON 2 LOTS OPEN nL 1. rr'S Ni TO BE NICE/ HARBOR Vu H o n1 e 1 , TI·lE BLACKBURN CO. ~:~rY~L ~~till~~ re:~ t(!;ite. J n~:: 2 'Bi~ ~100 1ill,' t-."B ~., ~II-Let's deal. A 11 k ' g THROUGH A 2 BR., 111~ both~. F'rplc. i -..~ I Carmel, 3BR. 2 BA, fan1 1831 \Vestcliff Dr. N.B. ' in'~ ~ik'E O. I Br. y R, 2 l~a. $3:tj O!, t :·:~ =~~E.~ DAY to DAILY PILOT BL;~c~~~:!2~nd~ 11u1. il!Q!-::ke:e1~~1o:\·e~l."o\: Comm:~:,;lSOO LIVE RENT FREE 4:-ioo C~n11fllls Or., N.B. 3 uc.~~-~t.·9!;.~i!t~~!:':5' '
ru" an adl Don't d•lay WANT AD ~1ISSION REALTY 494-0131 i;m t:'Jl area, $69,000. By ov.'flc_r , I A<t 1 •--, ALA R t \ \ " · ' 644-235-1 Property lSI er 001,11•11• ("•~'Jl pa~ien ,' 565,UOO 1st TO on I ar en• I d 1-'ca;;ll,:l~od~""="~,_...,.,='=;;;=='-"=========='-"========= ynu can hie n'.111 r1'e't. n.. "°'l'lltO"n San Ju:ia e 642·8383 •ni ~
MESA VERDE NEWPORT HEIGHTS *SCARCE ITEMS* luw c"''""''". ""'"~"'1 Cnp;stcono. "'"'"I,.,,,., LANDLO .•. '
S~ildtllA-J£"B~s·
That Intriguing Word Game with a Chuckle
------1<11•4 lrt>y CU.Y t. POUAH
0 R.eorrnng• letffrs of thto
four .crambi.cl "WOrdt be-low to form fO\ll' ilmple 'lfCfdi. IL,.,.,'i"'i'
I :us ·REH I
.
1 111111
.
I KOCA R 11
1 . I' I I I . < I·
I B I E E G I ! About a bambaatle" • I I I 1 "Don~ !Ck• h;s -· ;1 . you're a llerg;c to burning
---.,.-,.-,,--,,.-:----., --." IO•lC I WECRUF I .
II I I I' I 0 C:-""' ... -·--by Ill''• ~ rito m-_, L. -''--'--'-~~~ you ~ lrom •tP No, j belo#.
$.P.Rlffles~~\'h-tettE!$~1N'-+\'-1' }'-1'-J!_Jq_
i ""i~·~~~~~E Lmeu I I J J I I I
SCRAM·LETS ANSWERS IN CLASSIFICATION 125
, To buy choice ron1n1erf'iRI ol' luurplcx lK-ar Golden1\i!SI I 10';. Int~·•'. 4 lll st' o un t RDS? 4 BEDROOM 4 Br, 21/i ba, close Industrial p1vperties fSQlll" C\111l'gl.', shop1il?i anJ fi·ee. il l..i-131-1110 J \\'r SJ>(IC'lollze i11 Ke\~'PO PEAC'H to all schools. $60,9SO 11ith triple n..:t lf'ru;ei;\, C11JJ "·O'S. Call llO\I. $till.OOO li;t TIJ on 11 unil &.1ch • Co1'0na del ~lat.
P.l .C. 642-8011 l\tari< Sul\1van, Brkr, ~· 1, • nioh:ol \\'/hi-y ex[)Osure 111,' l 1.tl,l.'llUa. Our Rental
Fine Executlve borne loadl'd 5'!0-4429 anytime. '· ' ' \\'e!lt('rn \\llite llou:.e $650, ' vlt't• i.~ FitEE lo \"ou! · 1 'PIER & SLIPS IHYISTMINT 01V1S10N · · ~ v · , y,•ht\ featureg: "\\'hlle El~phants" over· rt.n.(114)96l-4W rnon!hly incld 9'"'r. All due · LI· icv.·, '
e 4 'll'&cious lx<d:roornr; 60' Baytront v.•l!h .3 br 3 running your house? Turn 5 yrs. il4-493-ll:H NU-VIEW RENTA1iS
• fonnal dining room })a + guest llpt. Co11sider them Into "Cash" ..• sell . 673·4030 or 494-32
• Exquisitely decorated $165,000. Call Den I 1 on them thru
1
a Dally Pilot I ~ 1~R~NiTt,\ 1°3L. Bk~di3 \\~IPL~~ ~~&i.~.C~n~t~~·~ NEWPORT BEA tf .th~~~ landscaping Auoc. 673-7311. cllWlilled ad. liA. Nnme your ternis -& 9 P~I or 7 to 9 A.;\t l larbor View 4
with producing fruit treeti NEWPORT CREST CONDO \YUi carry paper -No points 64-1-ii.>11 Pale1mo 1\'llh e,l(cepl
e 5v.~Ai ASSUMABLE LOAN Llut chance $10,000 under N d f or CX«'lllllve lntcf'f'S\, t'tc. 3:i'11 dt~l' 1\-C!l·!K'CUl'ed Jst; I yard -next to II' '
e Transferred O"·ner sez preaent price, 4 Br, ram •C lpOr I Suh1nit lrl\llc for dO\\'n, Sfi:l,fii7 hi•I : pnys S&\ll mo I AtHll'm•n s rho o I , i "~fovc It for $46,950! !'' Call rm, 3 Sa.J..._pool, tennl1, CfNfpm•nf f $275.000. A11t/Ov.·n, G42-2221 In!'! 111'~: ;ill <hio• l~!il\: nx "l'et>Uht'•lL $.'IW. Bk 1·
MG-2313 for Inspection. owner &tz..-,,~. !1nr;g, G•IG--0066 1 3, A1111lc \';lllC')', 711 -21:.!-:U,1·1 t\i:'t-i?.:j
oPENTILt • ff'SfUHro B£NICEI BLU1'~FS X Plun, $00,000, 3 1S.··.2tlfl t11d TD~1-~1h• ~li•~l. C"O"R-"O"N"ll...-=O~E~l"'"'MA=~.lJ ~ ~:fa 21,;~~m!. yr Oo~~·n ~~ NAENWO TORUIPPLLEEXXEESS i~r: "int ~, ?--',r~ thu· .• ,.11r1 f'nr<>n11 " rhrtnn1•r ll \"
640-1000. ~ ... ·1 1.J; .d(I 1,,i1 I\•'""· rrll•'Jll 1 .. cA \1•111 IOHlh·•
s:»,()llfl In ~1.;11..10 I J1i;:-h11·11) -thl~'e Uf'd"10
\\'ES'l'CLIFF . Cre11t 3 'Bl'.. Wiison a l Pl1centla A ve 3 b.1 th nnll r11n1bhcd 0
fa1111ly home. Close tu COSTA MESA II &l unfu 1·hiF>llcd . $100. Bk r
ithop11/11choolK, Pool. I PHONE ~7-4791 AGT. ll:M!tlll ,. i l'il."~7:?'lj
• $67.(500. &•7676/979-48."l. · 1.001.;J''' "~"G-;FO;;;;R;-A,-,:1\'!h,.ff
CARMEL MODEL TRADE Newport Besch lt Uni!r;, room for 3 n\OT'C'. ' H0~1E!
}Ont buy in J{arbot Vkow Prop. f 0 r Oul-Of:'.l'Own I & 2 BR. Gro111 S187j/mo. Hou1e1 Furnished 300 Clean, nett &. T"Mdyl
!tomes. only $00.950; 3 BR.., Prop. Bier. 7141673-:1>38 Prifl(' onJy, ~ 181 E. 21sl 2 BR & den, nice 1
dlnlna; A:: famUY room1, lood· L1UXURY h4 br, 2% ~: .• lg eu.s. ~· E11641":;1~\t ., or call Gen•r•I yrlykltcht~!~~~.'-ml'-., td w/txtnu_ Adult occupied am nn, uge tl'LMler rtWte. v•\fner, -~ · Dl'llnnL• a Ji'EAL, 1
lr bcl1cr than new~ Call Agent/O'llmCr, &10-0196 TAX J:ihelter _ ~ x Gross S LANDLORDS $ 642-Sm. 1
"°""'! DUPLEX nr oc...:11.n S62.~ J.I Unl!s -5:26:">.000. L.A. l.L>t US l't'flt UR proper lcs. l!OJtscc;; OK, $130. 2 8 REi&RJ5~~M$'"1 __ f\Ule1 1~3Rcnltor J For ~~';1 Ad 1 ~;t)\~-i~g~~'.lc for Ornn&~ r~~;~~·r;~,:ll J~,:~. ~:~ ~-~.t =
n~~~;;~~.;;~;,;;:;1'"~Miio~k;,yn~oo~n;;,".'i,..,,.i;"nn.;,dd.<VI~.. Call 1f:T.' lli?ll l)lft<--0166 Jo'i'~E tit££. Sa\·e T\1n1• I·$$ Homeflnders 547-tM
fiARBOR Vu llon1e Mont'""" •. , clean out tt:e gft~ 4 OAILY PILOT 1'HIPl.P.X hy 111\·1w•r, l\J<kutnl' S ALA RENTALS$ '* $37j..Bliuid new 3 8 '•-AD Yllotl ' 2 o r,1:.?~ I le\lel, 4 br, utte view,, .. tumthatJunklntocash • 17', GI \'"'"· S4 .on . 2 BA hm.1-..• In T111t1n Ava 1JWlm pool/tennis privl'&~. wlrh I' O!tlly Pilot Clonifl«I 14-2·5171 $.17611no. f ,P. S.'J.'1,00'}. 11.ll :'\•"'11011 & Gar, C:iol Nov. 1sl. Gt1.nlen!'.r b'CI, N
T,D•r tn. nu unit 6·U48'17. nd. CRU &'2--MiS. 54~\:'..1 pr1n1·ipnll' 11111~· !\t·C\1 111 ,.l'-1111"? Vl-..l'(' an l'\d! pet11. l\.l-80ll ~-'--""'-----I
FricUj, Oclolh!r 2b, llf'll
n um. rn. , .... hlond ::Al':: ... :::..:..:""':.:;;..· ---=360= Apt. m.
~ .. Cotta tMM Huntlntten -..Ch Me.. VerdeW ;:.a:::•:;;l;;'';;'';.;"':::'";:.;.'----i DU.lJXE, be• t11 t f u I •C ::::°"::;;•:..:;M::•=•-----
-&pl. ' BR. ' BA. * Pleas Helpl * M9t• Verde 4 Br SlOO -OilllrmlJll Bachel<S' trplc, di* to Non.b &;y, * * 2 BRJ;:-No dlildrm, NEW ()cunt.mm. FantJ.stlc
"AnENTION LEASE-OR OPTION WE eNEED • Swim P»I. uoo mo. A:1o1 llMI. All ut1I pd. Goad area. 111 floor, «l"net' ~ no peea. Map&.!: C.M. &r V\h-d i Mnd 2 °C,·
"'RENTERS I I Owntr trandn'n!d. 6 mouths · tiMV. [l'k'l'ct. !TM800. earu·a 1t.rrut Rm~-.!7"£"II A~na. im/MO. call &t>61I:) bltam "!'..: .. ec: td · PK' •
-...1\. 2 Br, 11;. sa Condo . .)'OUlli. J Btt.. C1orubr«* 2 BEDROOM HOUSE '-'""-~=~~~--Homeflnclert :;,,. • .,.. arfl5-.30:'J).0wntr Dana Point ln ....,,wnr, rp1, Kllr. ~ -" El "Marin." Ft,'-1.t\U'i'S tonnlll or 1 BR v.'\th ......... M l1aion Vlelo CHARMIN 67>-M34$400' lrotO. Yriy A~u l t 11 . :=-•t"' nt"ll·, h.u .... pool. d 1 .. ...__~ ·-...-Houses Furn. or G 2 lJR, beamed .,...-.. tn Jll rooDI •nth t·n•uu<•IC"r, "''ilh llf'lc f~ yard tor 2 3 HR 2 BA .1. .. -ce111-~C t po c I au UVE la ~ all MW Dana -"'-'"""----~""'---$~BR. 2 B.1. 1 1111. 'A'l'tbu,bu.a;ehunllyrv>m& nvdlun1 IALed doe•1 IWl.'ll like·~. q~~q;.--. Unfurn. 310 ww;·uso ·mo. \'rly s::.; Point KarbOr at lhe 1 OR. Vft, ilear shop.!:,
'
• LLh • d r a I L'l'il, '-•le, llt'lf"'·Utanlrw; ()o\.'t'l'l. $395 Pt'r mdned Ir Vl!'f')' OOetl enl! I d ••t •-• ·-•-1 Gon I mo. BARRE.Tr RtAi.TY belluttAal MARINA INN 9Ch#'. New Dee SITS unf, " .. , •• c oV "· ' o RKJ G rp1, .., n ..,..,w........, •. ~. 0,0 ~acpd, f~ /'tl. V\ew er mo. or n .... e rr. v•"tltt" • lATllR~. WO N petkl, ?.car &'8J'11Re A pool. 642-SI». Molet. St9Q'J ~ ObYpo St. Sl!ll !-""Urn. Util Incl. &t2-3St9
nmir.a.. Oill1 pi.">U. :ian an."tlou1 Ir rMdy! COUPl.E sm mn. Leo.d!!rt1hlp "''INTER m~ Garnel Cfti.....23531. Kitchen, Et· SUPER Sharp 2 BR, l oo,PJNECREEK J~ C.po. larwln r••lty iM. \'£RY R£SPO~smu:! · Ml-M66, 1'.Ve1. 536-3181 2 BR., I bl., uni. New L-&rp, ~ 2 Br den. 2 Ba ~ 4.. Apurtmenu. 2 frl'lcs, beam cell, bl!l.ru1, LIVES UP ~ Br., l'J ba, 2 1>urr ffl..44(!5 (24 hr'I) \~~-'otphon:':IJ\'!nl~ eoocl , -1-1J-00~~VIU~a.-l~""Y~-"°"""--· dta[JCIJ, ~-Yrly, S:&). Apt av 1pU. toe. szO ~a~ poof,....:: ..... ~~ct dial mman bll, pndna;. 644-0997 TO ITS NAME .,, d"°k!ll. e>cean \'IPW. Crpcs, F.qUtl.I tf~na ()pp(y. :i Br 2 Ba cl b 1 3 BR., 2 he., unf. ~· 1•up, pet mo. avalJ now 673.-3245 ,,.,,,,_, t <>YlAlllll, awia
tl bltn.~. Cblld 0 11 . '""~~~!"l'!!'!!'~~!!!!P <Older tvwn• Jr'f"HI! 1 · • • u room, poo • droPt1, deoor. )Tiy. $3Z'i. •-·er . DD
/
bath, 1 au n dry racUltif'I, Ceplatreno Beach Over 50J ti.I tl'tt'll
"" GREENBROOK Please call evew. 1uld no yard work S28S. mo. 3 BR.. 2 be... ~. • •.....,,, .. • uo-. w .i:ai:1 meeting room, cloM' to 5w1 wi'lh Br 2 Ba lo\.' (ri weekt'nd.5. ~IS.7l!Sl 586-<m9 or (80.')) 259-093-1 Furn . ".;l'ft.cT' $325 OW, washer "-dryer. cau Cl~nte &: L.a.iuna Beach. 2 BR 2 Ba, CJD, boilt ins, and 10 str't!elllB
crpt8, drp., 't~lc~' (k..:~ l.t>ILSI' N~ Grttnbrook 4 BR. !$100 max + dcpOllH • FOR leue, J BR, 2BA, 2 sR; 2 bL rwi:;, winter alt 4 P&\ m-J768 Come pl.a,y in our dsh/w5h, $200. waterfalls ereatt' a '~ Onld PM Ok.~""· 2 liA, Ian\. nn., l~ury C'plll l.51 and lrun .f tam rm, eentral tt.ir oond., $JOO. 3 BR winter modern ntee sportflahlni", shopping &: • 642-1155 • rel&x.lng 111..'ftln& fOC"
s-i Br .. 2 Bil. lnrld11 All. It ~l~ei:lr1yi~c. ';l:Nf;;•;•~~;~~~~~~;;;;~;!?$300!,!!~·~n~oo!._5'C-llOOS!!!~~---Comp. S. Bay view. $250 tt!tauranU. $00 week A. Up. N~1 d<2tuxe 1~ hr • .,.~,,!:· r.::~~~1: Smllll ~ Ir , Xlr1I t'Dnd. ChlJd/pet ru:• .... 115 Newport Seacf\ mo Utll. pd. 67&-{i838. Bring lhla a.d It n!celve $5 ~'..~ Via "·-lin'•. -496-,~'.· "'3. ok. Fmm $170, l'"umlture (!~,£rncn1ht B•)'. ~ (14 hrs) SPACIOUS priv, 2 br, t oft on tint week'• rent. .,....,6 ea... ,_,,"' available. Ottlce open 9:00 S~~ Br, 2 M ~nn \llt!Y.'. Equa.l lloolinr Oppty, 3 BR.+ bonu.~. ~ bn. $t2j TENNIS ANYONE? ba extra nice, OOme-like. BEAUT. Brand New Corona del ,,,.r to 6:00. Z'300 Fal.rv!ew Jld., f~. IM'\I' crp111, di1111. t...a.g. SiNGl..F'..S OK . S23.1. 3 BR, 3 Bfl •. 2 btlt.hs .......... W.0 Luxurioo.1* 2 lx>dtoom A: ~n Yeartr lse SJOO, 675-8989. Bachelor. View. Slorage, Cosla f\.1esa. Phone: 54S-2:t00. ~~;n 7 011~., ll WN!k ~1~\, ~nr, lned. K1da & ; ~~.'~id~~; i:.~.:: ~~ ~~111! b(o(:=e =1 ~~!!!!!!'!"~~~"""'°"""i!Ba~lboa!!!:!_!P~o~n~l~n~su~l1!.._ __ :~~~· :fJ966 1.talaga. ~-OELO)(E
BEACON F\ENTALS r nlif'5 1.tgf'st fu:nlfl.l A.gcy 2 SR., 2 1>4thi .......... Sl?"i a\•allable approx . Dee. ]st. Lagun. S..ch $15 WEEK & UP EXCEPI'IONAL Lg 1 Br. n;-Sbv APARTMENTS
I l:>jl s. ('lit Jlwy No. 6 Homefind1t1 547·"41 3 :rt· 2~be..ba nc:I. gdnr .• ~ Thill home l'.1.H have sud! FOR rent Ocean Front home, • Sleeptng lloona 1 Ir. l'i!t Ba, Apts. dE"ck, I[)',.. ores Air Cond. FrpJe'a . 3 Swlm·
t...«un11. Broc'tl. 4!'M·9-191 Nu 48R E:rec. H~ 4 ., . ths ........ fM.turec a!I i>elf clea.nlng year round•"""'. heo.ted pool • Ito\l&ellee~ Rooms shag cpt'g, from $160. Open. ming Pools . Hee.llh Spa . ... .,,.., ~·n, luxurlowt cal1X1 &r _,., 492-4225 Tennis Cow1s • Gym and WE NEED En!r.-rtain ln 30' Fam rn1 rirapes, mJm:rre.d 1..1osets in & jacuzzi, 499--3723. •Ocean Vew Ai>U TOWNHOUSE Billiard Room.
2 t)EDROOM HOUSE or goirri~n.patlo, frplc. crpts, nia.<rttor bt>tltwin. DEAUTI· Condominiums BALBOA INN Huntington Beach 2 Br, fireplace, pool, private 1 BR. F'rom Sl50
drps, $3'..Q/mo, 6-t2-G61.8 or 1'i.1L VlE'\V 01'' CANYON&: Unfurn. l20 106 ~40Street ...,.,,._..,.,., patios, cootinenta1 break· 1 BR & Den F'mm $190 'or I BR ""1'h 1>Ar&\:e ~11. VAU..EY. A p RI v ATE •Hi.1"01 BACllELO·-.·~BR fll.!t . Spacious grounds, t'l('Br 2 BR from $210 "llfi 1111'\':t' frnc-..'d yanl for 2 • I ~".lUNITY 5 ... 1,~rl R 1 "palio1, _.__ l & fl beach. Fur 2 BR Twnh ~ s~ midlunl si1.1,.1J ilogs. J""cll 3 FIR, 2 ~· frp c, nr. ....v;•u• n" 1•n• NG lrvlne BAY troot 1 Br, priv. bch. .frplr's prtv. garages _ """'ppng ne · . ses .,,v111 ""'"" tta!N'd Ii VPIY obc-iilf'nl! I l!<'hools, 1h0pp1ng, & ttetta· "SINCE l!M6" CLUB It: TENNIS COURT, & pier $"lll0. Slip avail. Oh'ided bath &. lot& of nished or unfurnished, from MEDITERRANEAN
•MATCRF. \\URKING oonrt.I clubhouse & pool5. lst \Ve!lt~ 8&nlt Bldg. LOCATED ACROSS TI-lE 2 BR, 2 BA. Walnut Square. 673-1923/646-5447 closets. Rec. hall, pool & S25C;l. Corona del Mar, :r.~ OOUPLE S270 n10. Century '! 1, Unh·lnity Park Jrvint' STREET! Enjoy the Spanish S2'1'ilmo. Avail Nov. 2Stb. BALBOA 1 Br. aof FUm. pool tables, sauna bath1, Mf.2611. VILLAGE
VJ:.11Y P..ESPONSIBLE! 5-M:t-!621 Di1ys 552-7000 ' Ninhts bMtk ttreplace & vlt"'lv 6\2-~7 Yearly. $100 tit1J. pd . See-for younelf. 17301 241)(1 lfarbor Blvd CM
\\'Ill 1ake {'X!rtnil'ly ••nod ~·n f'.:E Rent ror l Br. lo • atter swimming or playing L Hiii 673-7219 54Hl695 Keellon Ln. (1 blk W. or NEAR ne\v, 2 hr, 2 ba, lrg cn4) 557--8020 ' ·
CWl\_o!' hQm<!! nianage units, kidsfpets. tennis. Of rourse it has a a~na • · or Beach, 1 blk N. of SJater). fam rm/den, beam ceil, OPEN E-VERYDAY
'1.;Vlde:r hu1nc i;:reat~i AIM prlY. home, Sl.31. 2 2 Bf'drooma:, N_, •••••• $.'U5 lminiil rli.ning room, 2 J BD~S., ~ bathli. nlr-c<lild.1t';G~i!~· ln~ ~~ ~= 842-784.8 patk> y,•/ocean & bay vlev.·, Hours: Fri-Tues 10-6
' I~ NI~ f'~i:mrd BR. bike ~';ch· suo. 2 BR., 2 h11ths ...... "" 1.""J5 :~ azr; g~~silri:b:o-BeautH\11 view. $275 Adults. incl util. ~1513. MEN, mta11 beach OOtel . ~~/dryer. S3lS I mo. \Vl!d. &: Thurs. 10·7 .\Ji·; en1 .. I ' Ag1. F('(>, j • 2 BR., t blld1 .••••••••• $315 1 ·w th hilJ loold e, Call: 58641075 FURN pt 1 BR. Rooms SZL.50 per wk. A!>(s . NEW VILLA PAUL,A
. 1n111.X I+ i epo!ut . J Brt pl ua: lrg ram ITil, 2 BR. 2 ba, den, a/c .. $:?75 1'1',,'1-°?"vcC >I ovo' N "" 1 t & lat·~ nln S95 per month. 536-7006. DELUXE townhse, 3 br, ON'Y I '~,-, st an1 last.I new crnts, drps, fn!shly 3 Z1i 1 ,.,r 1'-'W ornet1lfl1 l'\I'· Newport Beach 11 as, ._.ea g 2¥1 ba. Frplc, dshwshr. w/w i.. i..1:. · •·
I
.,. 3 BR.., ba. ••·• $385f400 flOrt Jkach. Ail this for 673-2285 aguna Beach ......-.1, J\,ii blks lo heh. Yr 2 Br, 2 Ba l..owCT Ap1. painted in!!ide anl1 out, lrg BR., 2 b&tbs ••••• ••••• $400 s= nth.~~ I -·• f!95 F MlLIES \'~ mME Car. ona del Mar ,,.~ yard. "amily. no pet•. J BR bo 9 .'"" ""'per nm _.,. ..... y ellS(". BLUFFS BAYFRONT BACHELOR le&M'. 673-7121. · 1 A · ,,.~.,....v · . .._.... ~ . nu!! roon1 ••.. ,........, Pl<."Wll"' 1'.'PlY to Box 991, F ' --S kli ~ 11"" til __ ., lnte """ OCEAN Front trg view apt. 0 Supc-r for 2 W'Ork'g gals. &1111g PhANISJl llACfF.NOA 1 $265. 547-6791. 4 BR., 3 baths ....••.... $425 c fo Daily Pilot, P.O. Box or--=· par ng new ....,11. ""• u 1 .......... w r, =u 701 Oiff Dr. Yearly IBC $350 STUOI large, a bed alcove, crpt drps patio bcani cejJ. ' DO""OUSE on ,.parate 4 BR.., 2~ bo1J1s ...... $450 ,....,. ,.._ ... 1 r....o do. Great unobstructed vu EastBslbon,673-9749 mo./unti.1 June $250 mo. decorator turn, ocean side 1 • _ .... ·..., • l.i}µt, • new spilt level.. 3 ...,.., . 5 BR 3 ba N' t Bet $57a ...,.,..,, '-""'8 "esa, ...,..,if. upPl'f' Ne'NJ)On Bay. Ex· 646-9710/4:9t-4549 HWY, pr\v patio. Mature Ilg!!, .. ~ •
8'Wlfls., 2~._ haths, IUX'UJ'y lot. 1uiet 1 br, drpa, crpt, CALL lsz.7lSOo .• .. >;a;.......................... posed beams in ltv rm Corona dll Mar adult $185 Lse 673-2086 622 Hamilton, C.M. 54S·2062 t~ 1 only $315 1nonth & lrg enced yard, garage. & din mr. + extra lrg OiARMING 1 BR, on ocean, • &>e Mgr. Mr, &: Ml"ll. lloban
<WBJlable now! For appL. :-riS-1327. Zl82 VISION BLOCK TO OCEAN lam rm. All elec. KIT· BACH tum a.pt tu5 w/util $225 incl. utlls, opic8ite 2 BR, den. Foc{j yard. Gar.1;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.:
Urjventty Rlty. 67l-6510 Maple. 1 HR., 1~; .ba., l.rpl.. Gar. CHEN. 3 BR, J BA. $650. busln('S.'lman, non-smoker. Albertson's 729 Ga\' o ta Just painted. Crpts, drps. NEW TRIPLEXES
. LOVELY 2 BR, nome, frplc, D1n1 Point yard. m> Mo., yearly. PH: Sat & Sun or Wkd.ay Spotless. So. of hw y. 494-1TI9 418 Larlalpur. S73--31')8T. diii. e)T garage. AdulU on-• red hill Call: 6TJ..l363 642-~ Eves. eves. 213/790-TIST &Th-4859 FURN. Studio \.\'/g~. 2 BR., blt-inll, pool. Adults, 3 Bdrm .... $265
I l • no pets. Ye 11 r J )'. OCEAN \'lew,1 4 ~R, d2 BA, BRAND new 3 BR, 2~ Ba, 1 BR Furn, quiet, encltid. Utlls paid, adult!:, no p!t!:, no pets. $225 Lease 2 Bdrm .... $210
-mo. 434 Goldenrod f~· 19:.tlssg y $350. REAL.'t''i nEALTORS deluxe condo. Newport pr. w/ston.ge, JU'. comp!. 497-1236 aft 6 PM SEMPLE R..E. 67~01 1 Bdrm .. , . $170
A !, CdM. ~ eves. I\ • · Univ. Parle Center, ll'\'ine Crest, pooJ, temla: • shopp~ atta $175. 602 1 BR tum apt. adult., ocellll BRAND nc.>w UP.pt:r 2 BR apt, Wilson at Placentia CM
R.O<?MY one be'Clroorn duplex ""Fount1ln van--courtyard eettlng • singles Helk>tro_pe, 831-1300. view. $17S. mo incl uUJs open beam ceilings. SD) per Phooe ~7-6791 A .. t.
um aO"OM from park and ·' or family $500/mo. unf. ~ mo. Realtor,-64+-1270. -...._
I tennl.5. oorrwr ~pnrale en· ., BIG, \"11.c&n!, cleflll 3 BR, I ~~~"'!''"""'!''!!!~~ .. 1;!$600~~/mo~~lurn~.,;-~:c=~·!:."Ag~t. Co1t1 Mesa NE\V deluxe J Br. 2 Ba, S' v·11a -'•rr' . ga.l'lli"e $225/mo. BIG, ""hbuJam,, BP-• Den, ·fam rm,.2 BA. fpk, R ,t:_ 0 , " BIG. c:iean. 3 BR, 2 BA, DECORATOR'S dream. All . • --· N!wper! IMcf\ gar, walk to bch, $365 mo. 1erra I CJ• ~72 AgL 2 BA~ trplc, R & 0 • D\V, w/w cptg. ill'Pfl, 2 cdr frplc, wi w crpt, d111B. R.£: \Yhlte. Immac 3 Br + Casa de Oro Call &14-2281 · Small Adult Cornplex Jn Lush
n.oow Room on x·lrx 1o1, dishwasher, \.\'aLl to wall l,.'W', 1ncOO yard $285. a,. D\V_, patio, 2 car gar, store nn. Fpl, pool, Awaiting AU. UTILITIES PAID X'mA sharp 3 bedroom, 2 Coste Mesa Jo'orest Setting. l.D('ated 5 O'-CdM 3 "' l•m -.. crpt11¥. drps, patio, 3-car No Adv ~~.. -•n>nnng ~. , , n n ,. , ·----•ty ·~ Agt C ~r ~ bath condo In mo 11 t Min ~m "-~ • ~.~ ru • ' '"" nerd ar.d Al...A.t.'° REALTY, sJ&.5650 .. -~ 67j~:73}j}'"""..,..' · .,........ ompe.re ~ore you l"e.11" desirable section of Park · uv UC<IL:u ..... ,.,,.. lk'i&ht &: fresh, shag & nu ~dv~ F~~ ·A· L~ L~ walk to bch. S36S. Custom desi&ned, haturing: Udo. I..arxe pool & plenty 2 BR, 1 Ba .5ingle story 2 BR, 2 BA ••..••...•••• ;m ~.· ,,2 .~· .. _2, ~.If!!:· REALTY. 6.'l6-$50. AVAIL NOW?tt'i' 'BR '• .. -. •~anRtT, , ....... BR. 2poolBA.· $385. NPT Crest Condo 2. Sp&~ kitchen with in· of parking. Furn. $350. mo. gdard'"•-~ni!:.. 11,~ ""',.s. l~D~,·~I ~~~.;..M,. l~"iri~"-;f.'""··~~·;0"'~'Pi"~0· 1 ~========= . . . -~ ..... hr, (1 sunken br) 2 ba. direct lightin~ GRUBB & ELLIS co. rps, ::iuw ... , n ........ pa Kl, .....,...., "' or~ p Beach, Vlew J BR, 3 BA, park, I. Ye1tr Lse. tplc, R Ii 0, OW, \.\'/w cptg elec gar. 646--0147 or e Separate ding area 675-_ beam cr-il, frplc., gar. TIRED OF NOISE?
2 ' ,_ own'"' ""'' -·•t • t!UGE v·-·t d-· 3 S395. 3651 Bates. 823-4495 drp8, patio, 2 car gar., tncd c•::.....,... e Hom• i'"e ....._.._ ,_ Adults, $185. 2650 Elden No.
dJ'pte';,' beam clfli, i1alb., .. BR. twn' nn~';;.rice, ~n. ,897""--'1.1057'-~· -,~-,~-~ Yard. Walk to beach, $.325. 11'W""ooJ• '' • Prlvaie"'pa~.,;-.., $35 PER Wk&: up. 1 Br, 2 Br A. 537-3125 alt 7. WU&0n Garden Apts. 2 Br,
9Jlc, nr shop!. s.ns. STh-6900. D\\', w/w cptg, drp11, 2 car 3 Br, 2 ba, frptc, hllns, fnccl No Adv. Fee. Townhout• Unfurn. 3l5 •Closed carage w/storage & Bachelors. Color TV, 2 Bit, 1 be. &: 3 br, l~l 1% Ba, crpts, drps. Pool.
g.'' I'~ yard-. ....i c...,,t/d-$295 pa'" .....,.. ALAN REALTY, 6.J;.!"ffi} e M-~r, -·"-'" maid,.-. pool The M••• b bit d 1 Mature adults, no pets. J~VTNE Terr. Vi<.>".''· Lge. ..." "'""" '~" .. ,. .,.... '""' ....... C M • ~u Bd;;;; • T' · .... , a, n range, rps, crp · ONLY $162.50/MO. l.-<;fiUt., 3 ha. Av111I. NO\'. No Adv. Fee. 837-9115. LOVELY t'l('W HVH for 01ta eH ·SZ & 415 N. Newport Bl., NB. pool elubrm, carport. 2212 2'l83 Fountain \Vay East
1,:--Lease or nio. $.JOO. ALAN REALTY. GJG..5650 Laguna Booch I<•·•/--'·, 2 BR, d•n • •Pool · Barbeques · sur· 64&-9681. College Ave. 6 4 6-6 O 3 2 , llV 1 H 00 WU ) 331-2738 1 ;'ifii:'f~!!'!;i:"'j;f.i::~~; I;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;:;:;;;;;:;;:;;:;;; I "" ....,,. l\fONTICEU.O 2 BR. 2 BA. rounded 11·ith pluah land· FRONT Under new nigment · 0 ar ,. on son I: 2 tr \ bl l\tonaco model, avail in $210/mo. Comer unit. Avail scaping OCEAN " Call 646-2846
OfAltMING Cdl\I home: 2 3g~,' :~. ~~ ~~ 2~ ATTENTION Nov. l\tany extras. Prof. now. 557-.8729. 548-~. Achl.l111. No Pets DELUXE 2 BR, duplex, quit>t 1oc, nr bdrim.. 2 bath.~. Ocean N f sn-+t2 lndscpd tennis club &. pool 11 A 2 Bdrm $215 3 Or; 2 .Ba, bltns, trplc. lVin-shopping. Elect built ins, Dani Point dWie. $325 !'llo./yea.rly mo. o ee, agent I. RENTERS! I prh'ileges, gardener incl. Newport JHOacfo! 365 \V. Wilson . W-1971 ter $325. 838-1491; 675-2949. gar,. ~ .. ddle aJ.i:ed col"l50Pi• ----------BOYD Re11ltors 675-5930 3 BR, upsta.ini lam nn Nt't'd a hornr? Apruin1ent? nr $525 mo 644-2596 pre l'•n .. '\J no pets, ref, • NO FEE y,•/y,·et bu, $350 n10. ht Roon1ma1r! \Vf' hnve them . . . LOVELY_2 BR+ den, 1~~ LOW WEEKLY RATES CANALFRONT Bach. w/lrc 646-4224 4 ·~n. 2 BA, mw decor, •Jut. --ail' o~-· 7 DAYS OCEAN }"'rent, magnificent BA quiet res balcony E utl •·'It patio. 28' doc!\. Util pct -"'"°'=-------Bachelor ............... $135 rr. k lo beach, 3·early, 42!1 ;,or,,.,., · .-.-~" · 3 B • d 2 · ' " xec ve ~ •1 Adi """" •--2 BR apt. \'i mile from One Bedr ........... $150 up BEACON RENTALS r, "' en, Ba, cpts. view, pa11o, ahaK cpts, lrplc, 2080 N port Blvd t!:, no pets. _,.,yr...... s ~t Pl Cp d pe. Open Sat/SUn Huntington BMc:h drps, dbl gar, f r p J c, bltns, .Adlts. $300 ~1391 •w • 671-2662 · ....,. am. ts, rps, 1\~u Bedr. ·••·· ..... $185' up
1 JjlS.I S. Cst llwy *6 dsh/w&h, dbl elect oven, 5 Cl I Costa Meu ON the beach turu June 31. 3 bttns, priv pr. $l7D. Three 5c(tr ......... S256 up
R & Oen. >.1nt location.
per month. Ca. 11 rm.
RP 3 BR. tam rm, vlew.
ylll"d; lease. Avail. tm·
, Re111tor 673-2222
~o,la M•...,
</ VACANr, big M!JlPl" eleen Laguna 8"1ch 49-i-9'191 deluxe throughout s 52 5 . an •men • 642•2611 979-41m wlmds or aft 5 PM DAN,\ HARBOR REALTY
3 BR 2 BA ~-'-' DW I .-... r•c....'>CM:c Br, 2 Ba. $321/mo. UtlJ pd. wkd>" 4~2790 · · tvu, • w w V"OO'Jler .,,..,--_,,, 2 BR, spectacullll' ocean view STUDIOS & 1 BR'S 833-8350 or 548-4757 . ~
cpta", drp&, pa.tio, 2 car gar., $155 -l Br, stove/ttf, ney,• OCE:A.N View Condo, plush, on golf course, $250 too. • t~REE Unens a. $150. 2 BR. ctps, drps, next to So. C&l 1st Nat. tllred yard. $%». crpts, drp1. 2 hlks beach. 2 OCEAN front 3 Br., 2 ba. couples pre f · d 2043 cc-==:;--:-~o--7-',;7 ~/~~G~-w~;I ~. ~ ~:r s:~k.b~~~0~ew apt, CTt, y~*DR~db~:r~ D~:~.~=-· US:~~~~: /:.o~'k~ s.m :I2'.:385(J =· 646-92°4 3 or
2w~~y d~,B:~r3a 18::
gar, tncd yara. $175. $350 -3 Br. 2 Ba, frnlr, J""'/\•\e.&y,·1of ~·00tc~~s7~"8 • · •Heated Puol. '""'t-£.., 1 '' 2 Br Adulto ALL 1 2 b l ba 1 lndry, bltns. ~-
ribl '"· atrium. Lo\;e1y ac. at:ean. ~ · """'" U:} Laguna 13-ach • Laundry Fadlitfes '-J.&J<.1' · ' e ec. r, • 2 BR 1" BA f ......, '"'""' ~,;~2 b~.dJVO~ ~~·. ocean Vu! DOVER SHORES ;;;c;::.;;;.;.:;_..;-;.;;.;o;;;.;... ___ ,. TV&: makl aerv avail. no pet!. Lge kit. $l40-$160. child ok, no pet!:. S175/mo, pa~ ~' en ......... ,,, .... ,
Nu E LRG 2 BR, 2BA \.\./-.le, e Phone Service M27 E. l6th, NB. &16-18al. 120 Albert No. 7, 0.1, '• * 496-· • .,,,... * •
L'Ptg,drps,2eargar.1nl't1 -VI WRENTALS Beaul.viewhome.4Bdrms., 1 00 ter~ •"" CLEAN l BR. begt .646-5996'.:'.:""""------J;-;---co---:--"-'-c'=-=.,---
Jard Sl'75. 673-4030 or 494-3248. 4 balhs. Sl,100 f>lolleaae rg pa •upper, wa · ~ WEEk & UP be.Y·bt'ach be. Adult&. $175.TR -OPICAL. pool. 2 .,. •piral _Huntington Be1ch BIG, fabulous 4 BR, fam Blll Grundy Rltr. 675-6161 $275, 1-534-1673 e Studio. l BR Apts. 6Tl--007'l
rm, 2 ba, RIO, DW, w/w 2.sh~iiE-. :pd~~.W~~~~ $100-Bachelor Pad. All util Newport Beach •TV&: ~laid Service Avail. • stairway, frple, bltln.5, gas *Brookwood Mano'*
rptg, cb"ps, patio, 2 car gar. see the surf. Beam!, pane\. paid. App!\'14, Kids ok. -'-'-'---'....;."'-----le POOne Service -Htd. Pool CHARMING Bay vle\V 2 Br. pd, CJS REAL ESTATE Secluderi 2 BR f . k
tncd yard, $300. ing, frplC", IJrickl'd patloi;, Calif. Lrgest Rental Agcv BEACON Bay, charming 1 e Children &: Pet Section 2 Ba, 1200 tt. 2 bale's, pool. 5-18-llSS. like atinospn~P ~~~n~&
./ BIG, beaut 3 BR. l BA, tr<.>es, prlva.cy. Pets/child Homafinders 547.9641 BR. fple, priv be11ch, ten-2376 Newport Blvd., 0.1 sllp, $525/Sell? 644-6744 1 BR, ll(.'Wly deairated, shag spacious, S100 10 S180. De· .•
RIO, WW cptg, drps, 2 car 0.K. S400 ~fo. Rltr 49-1-T"aSl ni,11,, $275. 675-1748 or !>om-9755 or SG--3967 WINTER rental J Br, 2 Ba, crpt, stove, relrlg, ~am signffi for family living. En· }ar .. fncd yard. $2'19. Il.I..S BEAUT BLUFFS, Bay View 642-1329 (Ad iOO<I fJJr $5 on n!nt) comp! turn, bll:n&, $215/mo. ceillngs, no pets, $150, closed playground, a child's 1-1\.~G~A cl~ 4 BR,= ~~~Es1:i&~ r:ns~1~1't!. :.v1~!JyEn~~a !e~· ~~ Duplexes Unfur n. 350 $140 & UP. Nicely turn 1 TI4/846-3073 5l2-6i09 aft Gpm. dream. Encl. gar's. I.ow ~ 2 • ·~yard drp!i, frplc, app!lc, laundry £.W.129-1. & 3 BR trailers. Mature Newport Heights 2 BR. unlurn. Pool. Crpts, cost gas util's. Bltns, crpts,
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..,..,.,_ • car gar, fa c. Walk to heh & shop•. ----------81lboa Panlnsul• 11dults 132 w. Wilson, C.M. drps, stove, refrlg. AduJts, drps. No pets. Noor B<.'ach """· Harbor View Homes 64H'il!. $185 incl. ulil!:. O\armlng no pets. 897 Center St., Apt Blvd. & \Varner Avr. j \'ACANT. big, clf'lln, J ./ RA..\IDLING. vacant, clean Sl9:"i mo. inc util. 494-3901 1QlMJ Palermo 4 BR, NE\V 3 br, 2 bll, oo~tanding •·-e l BR •-am -11,·oo 2 CM <•0 ~= '42"'= · J BR 2 BA tpi R/O OW 11.tt 6 P~t anytime ""kends. ,.,·,w ol •-.. Yrly ~t:M .....,.. LGE, FURN 2 BR. Bltns. "'"•a ' """ ... ._ . ..,,, ' · · . ....,...,..L,J\I ...,...,.,.. BR, tan1 nn, 2 BA .. 2 fplcs, . • c, • • ~1s mo .,..., .,.,.,., ""' '-lo din;--util rm "'"0. DI".\\'/"• ........ d,,,., \l'W q:(g, c;lrps, l car ~. 3 .... . 5-48-6761, 54i.21ro. . pool, beam ceil. Adulti!, lin-...... -~:::}<....... Ali 'e' SPACIOUS new 2 Br, 2 Ba, ~naj pHtio, i"~ gar., !Ol'd yanl sm. gdB~e~· ~·oc!~ s% :e'; s73-n33 * 675-s473 c -=~~d=~M='---1 fant ok), no pet&. $180. ~79139·=,, ... tng. blt-11111, drps, carpeting, VILLA YORBA ,/ BIG beaut 5 BR & tllIT\ .. ,_ L-PREST1GE comni.unity 2 hr, Orone el ar &fl.!53). pool, rrple., gar, adults, no 7141842 96_ fiit:d yard. $335. ' ·• mo. " i;..,ry, sn.1• r P • 2 ba, lg. lam nn, 1tll elect S Cl t ts 316 \V Ba S C~f • .1...1.. ./ V,\C.A~'T l!UpM' !;harp rm, 2 BA. fplc. range, l.J'Y"'n, 545-9491/eves 646-6Ul IDEAL 1 tio · t l BR close to major shop'g in •men• pe · · Y. l., ' · 1 2 ·& 3ll u •· "" 0 ; D"' w/"'· ·--po•o kit, w/d, priv. bch. Slli lse. oca n on qu1e s·~· Al • 2 BR _, •-• .... ,.., , r. n ... m. 4.cKio, 2 S.\, !pl..:, R • ...,. \.\' '"'· ~ ~,.., • 00 • 2 RR, l~ bas, 180 deg. oce11n 524-3473 or 548-5527 cul-de-sac lit., near Big ....., mo. so 1 Lrg BR, 2 BR I 'Shr/dry ' c.,. s, ... ., ' r-.,..~. SlZI $141 Sf&t a Mo Slov
t'Pfl, drps. l'\1\' 1~irio. 2 ("1l1' 2 car i;:ar, ft<nct'd }'<i, $350. vie..,,·, fleck, ~lee gar O""ner, ="""-='='-"-"''-7=~-~ Corona Beach. 2 Br. 2 &, uttl pd. $140. Bkr. 61:i-5!QJ ' poo • ..., d er, gar, patio, cl 8 e tn t' · 'fl · J ~100' '-
l I nnn • "ABULOUS '"-• 4 BR ~ SHARP~·ooaoot 3 br 2" ba $190., no pets. No eposlt, Brookh,-t & HamU•-n re ng, u 1 uic · " erate gar. no:'d yi..r1. ,...._, gllr· .-, a' l 0--is · new decor. $320 )Tly lease. -. ' ~ · 2 frplC'S. Huge kitchen In l BR.. I~ $195 &: $160. Twin first & last only. Avail im· SI-. 0 ,;";..7A "' ' Income • Applications Wei· tk.1'lrr ill<1tl $,?,.(,, A, pie, Rf • D\\', l\W At 5 491 21.19 pool. & ylll'd malnt. Lease fro t /di h h ... ........, ;;..I U"IR""-v.> ...
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-· .,_ pa-2 ·-·--·'---'------I .~1 o.,~ ...,.,"' n I\' s was er, ... e. '"""11, eal for bachelors. med. 830-7672 art 9 p~f. come. /''ll!G. fabulouA l BR. fan1 .,...., ...,_, "'" c ..... gar., CHAR..t\1ING 2 br 2 ha ~-7"=:mo;•:c·-=o~"07"-~-1500 sq ft. \Vasher, dryer, 1993 Church. MB-9633. 3'S BEST VU UPPER BAY r'f!!i.. 2 t~1. hr:i.tl'l'I 1W. 'frp1c, J~yard. $3!5. Atrium house, No. eod, nr BLUFt"'S CON00-3 br, 2 ba. refrig incl. $350. on yrly Apt. Unfurn. 2 Br, 4.p1ex, J.lld Pool. NE\\' 8 units, 2 blk." from
Rro. D\\', \\",lJ . .;,1w crpt. Ll" L'OW"Se, 3 BR. fam beach Adu!'· 110 ""UI. 932.5. 2 car gar. Pool. F.P. bltns. lse. 673-2008, eve 675--4020 HUGE 1 Br. New ~ts, Sltl>-$200. 543-1729 oeean, 2 Br, 1 Ba. builr·lrw;,
11-""'llo, ,........, tal>te, 2 Ctlr nn, 2 baths, f'plc, R & O, ...., ...-'*-833-86.".5. Li!e $450/mo. A-/o fresh paint, all built.ins, General ... ...., ,~ .,..... D\\'" • cptg drps · 49-1-8109. ._, wnr. aduJt.s, no pets, 642-4044. ;;;_;.;;;;;...:c.._______ 3 BR, 1~~ Ba, spacious apt. shag cpl.s, drps, dsh/wsh,
gar, lenttd )11. $350. ., . "". w 1_; ,..,...i' patio, BIG CANYON HOl\tE BRAND oew 3 BR. 211 ba. NICE l ~ d ,_ Qui< Se NEW dupl•x •vail yrly. 3 Child OK. f!70, mo. 757 Cathedral ('('iling. S220 mo. ,/ H.UGE \'nca111 4 hr. 2 00.. • car -".ii', ,.._.., _. ....... $345. VIE\V 3 br 2 b8 &: p111iol!. v• p~ t p ' RMIBLl'G •--4 BR ~1 /d I l < 5 4 Br 2 & fam rm $780 unit w/frple & bltins 1650 . · BR. $385: 1 BR. S375 HUltop Shallmar. Lse, 310 19th St., lJB. Call frplt, R & o, O\\', 1'. 1v ("l'J)1, .. : Cn:.u1 • • •., e, crpt r-p5, · · Lse. "t\93-5ffi1 or · S421/.iS. ti of ch· k · by garages. Employed adult 1 Ion ....., .,..,..., aft 6 pm & Wken<b
11J·ng, 2 Car unr. fetl "'U'tl, 2 BA, fJ>l c. range, oven. cl<>S!"-in, 49'1-2508; 67'".J-4367 sq · arm a super ovu JO no pet.11. 5'8-1021. sec us 0 ,......,.,..., agt. , 2 BR, crp~. drps, ran.e. "., ... """" ' ~ • ,. D\\I ~. '" d . llARBOR v· Ho 3 b noighhorhood to boot. $450. ' A h I ~~ Aan:k~r 11,..1, $..!?j. , • '' ... cp~, rps, pano, -'-"~"~-------1ew mes. r, MOTEL A t!: Low th! n1 ' m OYen refr\g No pets $150 ~n i\r!V. I'•~· 2 1"11r g:ll", tnC\'.I yard S3:25. HllCE 2 HR, 2 00 homf'. fam rm. Pool, tennis ptiv. 673-2!125 rates $ltKt~ & u~n 23~ Aft 5 pm. 968.1455. . . 3 BLKS TO BEACH AJ..:.:-.l' l~~'..\l.li", ti.'lol.~(1.iO ./ llUG ~:. l)l.•11.11t 4 BR. 2 BA, E z \\•alk hench, ~hnpplng. S·l30/n10. Gll-11;>9. Costa Men Ne""·port Blvd. CM 548-97S5 1 Br $150 per mo. Euclld SPAC 2 BR 1 ,~ 00 Extra lrg 3 BR, 2 cl\1' ga.r. *-==P~l-e~a~s~e"""CHCO-e~l~p !-*-~1~~. 1d~~~· l:,l'~i?o~'·B~~: ~~~j~'.M extrns. S325 mo ~1R·8:1~!it:;i1~. ~·nd~.m p:;: 1 Br, Priv yrd, E. Side, 2 bR garden apt. Pool. All 6~~~lma, Anaheim. Call I::4~se, ns5. 637-~3 or ~~Z·& ~~~ rft~~-t~~h~~
WE NEED ! 2 ··~L' KW"., fncd yarrl s.~2'3. tennis, $500 ino. 645-tGSR. bus & shop, niature adults, adult, no pet!:. Very clean. Balboa Island SZil & UP. No f'e!:1. Call
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No 1\dv. fee. L1fARMfNG 2 Br. pnrt fu111, $180 uUl pd, !J.45..6456 $175/mo. ~7289 •STUNNING 2 Br, 2 Bu 5.16·1111.
2 BEDROOM HOUSE AI.,\:\ HEALT'f. &.ll-5l'li0 frplc, Ratage. 1st & In.st, N•wport Shor11 Gardt'.!n Apt Puol Rf'C •"°='""~"'""'"'°'-,-~-, (•r I Hl' "1th f.:;,r-e1i:•· SUl'l·'ll Cl···~· SP C S29J. 49·H9-ll. Newport Buch •ASTIUNNT'oo!Nl GRl Br. G~!:_n 2 BR. apt. Little lslnnd llm. $175. no' \V. 18th, CM .. $75 OU ls! l\1n's Rl.9i1t. Brnnd llitM-lt1!l!~' ,,.11,~·rr y;inl l'lr 2 • · • :.J'"'"• A 3 Br. L RJ<:NT or lease option. 4 BR. P · · ec r m. ~--· Oiarm/ Yrarl)'/winter. In· _ _ nf'y,• deluxe J & 2 Br garrien
t'l1':•liunt -<i1.i•d dr.,.:<c 1111,11 2 [I,\, ne11· _t.pls, 11e\I' drp11, 1 ;;;';;8;";;n;1;H;:;tn;;';:;;:;;:;;:;;; 2 Ri\, 247 Colton, Ne..,,•pon LRG. 2 BR, 2 BA, newly 710 \\'. 1Rth St, CM. quire 220 Abalone STh-1314 1 & 2 BR. Sll>-$155. Stove, apts. Frplc'!I, dsh"•hr's, etc.
lTH?n•'ll ,t, v;•ry pl>i:~!;,,111 , 1 fo•1thly pa111ted, 11.'nlk 11'1 1, ~hot·eii. Open Onily 1-S. A/,t decorated, close to ocean. You don't need a gun to Balboa hnln.ula ref, crpt/drps, hld pool. \Valk to beQchell & shop'g .
. \IATL HE \ttlHl\INL; ~hllfJ~11{sl10ppg ~ $285. RE() ./ BIG, \'lll'ant, cle11.n J BR. &l&-3255 P $2'15 mo. Yrly lse. 218 "Draw Fut" when you Adulls, no pets. 645-891b. No pc'\s. $1'i'j &: Up. 536-:li47,
l 'Ol'l'Lt: ~{~~i~iT RE ALT 0 RS 2 BA, range, O\Yn, D\\', ..,,....,, 3 BR. z ha. frpl , bltns, carp, ~fi76 Nwpt Shores. 213= place an ad in the Daily YEARLY. Ocean vu, 2 BR, 2 BR. qulel atmollphere $145 536-0936. 8282 Atlanta Ave.
\'ERY llESPONSJBLl' -,·,,.,;o;=-::---0,-,,,,--;-~ t'J}tl, ~. 2 car gar., foc'tl tlq>11. $32;> \'early. Pilot Want Ad&! Call now be&mll, bltns, crpt1/drps, mo., No pets. """WALK TO BEACH
\l.1ll 1ake t>:'CU"l'nlt"]) "''°'1 Al.:'llOST nu 3 Br 2 &. ya.rd $275. Profl'.:'rly House 642-3850 NEAR NEWPORT PrER ~ 6U-56'78. gar. Adlts $225. 673-8300 968-8064 l & 2 BR. Clll"pl!h, dn!J>Cft,
c.<I""" 01 hon1r! "" Farn J{:\f, lihOrt walk tlio Adv. 1"1'e.5 "•~n'-'C~l~,-m-,-n-1-,-~-= GorgeouR 3 br, 2 ba, lrplc, Apt Unfurn 365 Apt. Unfum. .165 Apt. Unfurn. 365 blllns. 30!! 16th st. 536-til 1QJrl,•r h-Mn..-gi·,~11! 1 lo lK"h ,I( seh. fnr Into ealJ ALAN ltEALTY. 6$.5650 bllm, crpt/drps. $300 yrly, • • or 847-3957
Ph·n"«' rnll C\'('.,. a11r! H1rh Sl2-!1Jil R••&I Eslate lll09 W. Bnlboa Bl. 673--2223. Costa Mesa Cot ta Mesa Costa Mete 1~--'7,-,""~=~=~~
111'1 krr1.tN, ;;1' 7'1~1 B;,';'c;:o"-''~'·="'~··--;-:::---,---,--Legune No"guol ~ l!H. tam rrn, Shorecliffs, NEAR new 3 BR. 2 BA. olo• . •WALK TO BEACH ( -1>rtv l)c'h w/club pn\•I, conv, 9 li!•l nlil'i + d•'l""'it · t"ft l·;E n:nt for 1 hr 10 -'-=-'-"-=-"-'-----I -213 ..... , .... ,.~ N il\J'8ge. Yearly. 642-3l.8S rand new 1 & 2 Br. Carpels
I I I S 0 5 :i,j. ino. : ,,.. ... .,......, o' °""7914. r••• ... ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• dra-. bit-I"-. • •a "n' .1~1 1 ' m:ina gc units• l!.B. THE H RE """'" .,.._., ,.., $1.f.>·ll·~in 1:-o 'l Bi:. rt'nL-,.·'1 K111s11M..·1~. Al<;O z Br. sir.. A1trac11vt" OCt'an ,;ew rlt'!:·k. :i;~t~·~;.11'. e~V11~:,;~ "~~ Duplex••· :. Distinctively Different Adult Living. • . m 1s1h St. &&7-3$7
Ju1:· kl•L~. \l11U) ~:x11i1 ... • i.:ur, ~Ingles, ki1!<, pets Ok . ·I Brlrrn . rRl"" 1n11lnt1·nnn1·1•, F Uni 355 DELUXE 2 Br, 2 Ba, f""'lc.
\ •. ,.,, ,,,.,,, ·v nu~l\a1l'ly, S'Z65 • 4!J6...3453 urn or urn • ... QMM '1 Lri,:c·1<1 Hen!11l 1\L"("\ 1 ;:!. r• ''· . 1.,..._,.-., I fk•11m~ rrilinMs. Srlf..f•lr;in • ' • BACHflOR APTS. Of I BR APTS. w/lOnS From $155 l blk to hea~ti. Quiet. Mn-
Homefinders 547-9641 t LE\~ :1 BH. 2 ll.\, t'J·pts. "\"('fl, S1>1·1uity J,!11tr. N('llr Santa Ana Laguna Beach : ture couple, no w111. 2:13
-1 "'' 1 1-1--1--dni~. hllln i;tO\'C &: .. ,.,.,,, h.•nl'h. $4.j() 1nclude8 UM' or -"--"---"'-"-----I.• _ ··,•.·. •.... / Atlanta Apt , C, $1/15 mn. ""V 1\' rn1 , l'I! l", ~l n t'tu, ., v :I Hit 2 13,\ S275 llltl. av:ill -r. •·
l )JR l\. ii I II d~h/11·~h. rmtJO, S26a . pool, tr nnh1 Cl1 ~. 23&~2 ~1ri· 2 GR. i;uncleck. walk to •· ·.-:,,. .. .;:_..~~-!.~'NJ, REOEOORATE'n , .. 1 BR.
, ·~1( '1111 ~1· 1 -o ~ Ii •• .. ..,,.., I F.1, 1tuldrr11 &. ""IS OJ\ "'} • '\: • a, d ~ · • lt,;.tbor Ill, 32."i J:;,~t hrr. ?16:: .. ;'..19:'1 !IC)' ....,y, I'll 3-.11011. fc yd. S57-R249 ,... beach, Unfrn $295, ~'urn :t.::·.._;.,~, ' .. ·~;.._. •,."";~'I.,· U:..w ee • Bltns, d8hWhr. i'Clrlg, ('TlCl ·,-I BR \ND 11t'w JAR 2BA Ill $335. yrly, lncl U t 1 la •I.\ ·" 1~.: .~,;~_,, ~, ,_, • gar. Quiet nrea ;1~. 16185
• '· '1 ' • a< ,/ RIG ck'nn 3 br fam rm Univ•r1ily Park 497 1059 ' A~'it.i·" ~ ·' --.::'J: • LeG Md L •IAn 200 n llt'll 4 P.r IO"'l1ht1rll+', ! C('l!\(lo, nr b<-11.ch, Tennis, I 2 ba ' r I.' ' . ' ' -• ~.... y • .. .• "'~ 393 Hamilton JJe: r n . .,.....,.. 7· ~0"'"1~~,·.r~~r,t~c ~,,;:l~~~~~,·,o~~ . :.,,',l, .. ,rtt~,a~I ~:· sl~l~t~,·d~) I t~J\,:a;~~c~;~~,~~I~: B1~~~[~\\~~B~.A~K BA. LNRoGwpo'rt BR.e..2 BcAh. '", ' w i . , ·>~~:· . Co•t;,~=s~.:~27 " . ;e 2~!;x,,".rt.Sl~.:~, .. h,'1•,"',·,.,'.,·."'."~.I1N
,.... \/.»•· "VC11 .) ""->' ,, , >I!, rp c, e11r Sla5. 1lr11, Ni'. !lChool~. rerttat\on ·~ WJ>O•• '" "" u 4iffi:"1 Bi\, 11.~~· l""'l, lrg 1 i;::u\ ,''IO IC',1t~e re11ulred $100. 1
1
1\n ArlY. "'""'· ci•uh'I', parks. $1\7j. 673-3177 Shores Nu <.>rpt'g. S275/n10,: , l)('ts. 646-.tr$6; 545--0760.
101, $:Jz:-, ["11" Ill/). /\\•;ol u11111 l!l'f 160-1'/IS (1\l"lll!r/hl'Okf'I' AJ_.\'.'j JU:ALT\', i\.16-!'l630 w.stmlntt•r yrly. $2.j() winter. 5 18-IRO~ : • ... ,.. DOG RUN
J 1.1u•· l ,•Lh Ii:!· 11 C.".\HPF:"I :'\Jo'.\V 2 lkdroor11 adult ' .. .,...,""""""'""""'"'""' c:..;.;.c;.;;.;c;;.;:.c_____ Apts. Furn. 360 : 2 BR, $159. Pool. G11r. Chlld
l.h1'n . .-:. l!!li-1 ;11 <•1ndo Pool~. tt"r111\s, clt·. I s:~. rno, 4 BR . 2 ha, cpt , 11 , .. \C,\~I bl.If rliean, 3 BR. : • ok. 842-:t'WG. s.iz.mt.
'2~1l-:J° uf:"I l!.i, .i'1rol, ~ 111i. 127~1 ,\)lt>lll '.,.1~12'.xl 1lrp(, frplc, 2 car gnr. Qu1r1 ~ B.\, lpJ1·. H 0. 11'\\' i:-pta. G-'o_ne~'~•~l _______ 1: ~= I BR. Frple. 4 bl0t•ks to
1 1ri1.~. •·t11hll"'·n "I< 2111 ~ UH, 'l ''"· near '*"('h 1 nrrt!n, 1,_bl k tn 8<'hl,Pl\r 1lq111, 1'()\' J)i1t10, 2 l'Br ~at. -ATTENTION • ~ • bcQC'hl'J. Gas pidd. •Ut1 15th
,?<.lonn)\IU 6-11;.11 15, U.16-62:".:i l. ~ !'{'hnnl!' f..'60 • .i\lo. J\ltff mwn .11llry ,,. La R7.. 11-...·d ~an"! sm. • ~ St H11tn Bearh.
2-8 R-;r -\hO --rrl 6 pm 5.'1,6..l'm Av.1ul Nov 1, Oill F"rank ./ Bili \'S('R.111, clrun :J BR RENTERS ; '~'1. ~~;, n~·;,;,;;nl': 13 BR.' CooOO. t'rplc. 11, Ba. 646-mJ or Ve 495-j(ITJ, 2 BA.' Z story, R 0, wwi s..%-$115. lloon11' kletl fQr : • lpar:J!'. ~~~hr ~ts, privalt i-~ If'\'!', f Kid~ k prtA ok. $23.i/mo. ~ MO. Ne\.\'er 3 BR, 2 <'J)f'!I, dl'Pt, COY patio, 2 caar student.I. Comm II It • ~ .... 4 11&•1 • .,.,., ""'" ~II $.lf;~ bti . \.\ilh pool f11cil . 1;11r, lllL"f\ yard $275. Lounge \-,•/frplc. ciceAn vU: : ·1~ • mo """'"'0"'
3 DH, 2 llll. 111 bltns, fruhly ' · Sl65 MO. New bcachs.klc ,/ VAC,\NT btg clean 3 BR $1~$165 Sturilll» tnc;I a.II. ! f' 2 Bib ~ach. 2 Br. attractive p.:ilnT,('lt ~it &. crpl£ cl~an-1 l BR. fllmi1y morn, I'~ BA. homt! 2 H,\, RI(), ~~· rpl~. d.11>1: Oceanfront, S!udt'lllA ok. , bit-Ins, New camet. $15Ct.
"'1. $211.i. IW:Z..2.tl6. ) cpts l dl"(ls, hltn,, (."lnld1'f'n PLACE nr.ALTY put~ 2 c;nr k!lr fncd ~·IU'11 SlZ-,..$104 . 1 Br'i SOmo .....__...... I ~963.! alt 4 pm.
2 nrt lll'\.\l)' cite .• ~. epic It,.....,~ OK. $295. 5.16--I0.'6 1.9.l--91CM 49.1~9729 sm. ' . \\'/Vif!'A'S, 1KC nns, lrplc'1 ;. : l Br, cl0$Cd lfllilge. Child
rh<t, lnl{1nt nk, '22a/nl0. 'VTF:\\' proprrt,)', :1 Bfi. •1eA. R E, 1, 0 N s 1n 1 E 1 , Nn i\(ft>, f'~ & ~undt•f,:kt. '• -,;.. ,~ -"-', • ''1.)All ""' ok .-.ui. • -1270 ~. ' . , . rn•n I \: ''"' """ ,.. ._,.",.. "'"'· ., r-~W<I A\'11\I Nn\· l. 5C .. 4.ruu. ro:-i rrnnkfort . mo. Call de!irN:I 10 n •nl rny Lux-A .I\. nr~AL1 1', !).,.,..,..,., Open 7 0~11 1\ \\leek : •: · . ~ ' ·.' · c";.:;'"'.;:,:::..-_____ ~ ,~Bit~, t11m 1m , j nft"r 3, 5.'lG-7&37 • ur"11" livnn· ll\ll, :.1u1\i S;•R ··y,•l'('t} 1t Ir Reap" B~ACON RENTALS :,!.:i"-~. C .· -~ ~ ... ~ . , , :}. . t.ARCF; \ Br, Rp!, centrally
1r!lri rn1. fplt". f111•rd y11.n1, A ~nnd 'l'l'Mt ad 1• ll J(OOd LI• T!'m~ C~rdrn. $450 •'m111 frtlau~ lo tl'Mh 11(,.1 S. C&t, Hwy, No. 6 ~·r.~l.. . .;,... f 1 Inc. In HR. $131.00 Aft 4 bltn~. 491-71"1 j w111nr.nt. 4~~5 l'urn them lntu cru<h l.GJnina l:kRch ·19-l-::9-t9t •• •••••••••••••••••••••••"'••••••••••••••••••• Pl\t, 8112-4818
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n:::-;;:~::-----,,.,,.,....,.-..,..,.....---~~~---:....---~~-----..._--~-------~~.,.,.~~--~~~~~~~-__,,,....,:,;rnd11.~"';:;::''""~;';•·~1:..'~n:..,.,,..,..~~,.,.,.,.,....,-"~M:..L7'~'~1L~o,rv<..-w·
l:Apl._.-;u_n_IV ..... rn.;.;. __ ..;;,iii;;;:l:AP~t;_. ;;U:.:nfV:.::.•n:::·:...._....:iii= Room• 400 ~ontalo Wanted 4AO L::.°'=t _____ .;;S.;,;;SS Relp Wanted, Mi F 710 Help WantM, Mi F7 IO Help Wanted, Ml F 710 Holo WantM, Ml F ' ;;
Hi!Ml.,..on -Newport BN<h ROOMS SOI •·k "' wlkk * PIP.ase H..J~I * UJST· """,,.,. bolr ,..,...,. Ma'°"IJ ' ELECTRONIC TE" '"' S30 wk up ape•. Olildttn • ..,... fu1n.: unc l(lR\l.-IOl\IC hAlr :::.=~-.L------r ..... 1, Align l!:Xp. WO Mitt
MODt'Jlt{ I: OlS"tlNCI'lVE le Pol a;ccr!Qn, ?J76 Sev.\l()M WE NEED Ornr(te MUlt>rt"Ci nu•Jt<. OM Sl.UA1PSTONE. bloc-k v.11lb, Delivery-Sunday Only C'ommunlcauona equip, h. .. ,
NEW BEACH RESORT LIVING I !,ll,:'!:.:,..,C!I. ><8-9!H, 2 BEDROOM HOUSE 1 '•rs• Onu~< "'°"' hair "''"'"' E><p.r11y '""""""· ""'"pl-,. ..... .Uk~:i:(W' . ~· or l iJ.i< ~"ti' ga.n13,e ~•~··~ m11lr • .\t I '11 l n i;: Sr---clally priCt'd, Bob , Uub Sh-rle. Ra.I Elt.dton i;;.. APTS. ROOM, kil pti\'l, ~ left· wl:ll L::u·•,le fl.'n~ yard for 2 · from 7~1'i SUmniit l)r', Ot..-t. G4HSlO. OF' DAl14 V PlLOT TO CA RRIERS. RE· G 1 i\'1:'.'.11..otlnsll.-r Bl\/., .,
URGE t Ir: 2 Brs SITO tt30 FROM $155 nll )'OWi&'. perwn ~I'd. medium sltcd (hr.5. '"ell j 20th. Rt'"·ard. 494-$91)6 \Vll.LIA.\ts & SON l!otu1cr,1fU)'. T \'\c·;.mlni; r-r. ~-3301. , •
I"' ~h St 963~-~ k tnoi""' & vorv ""'-~''"'' susr-I.~. I kl··' Ll Nu -~ u lck QUIRES THE USE OF A LARGE STA ION EXECUTIVES---:; .. "" •• nt!tt1' Ul\• Pli'T · ~..,,.,. .w w · · u...i °"Iii UUI-0 111 nM c. · ~· r ' \V"GO'' OR VAN . CON'fACT 'IR. HARRV -54).8+1.2 960-~ MATURE \\'ORKlNG I call w mc\\1lf'tt \J1 Or1111gl' t»ot-k &-~ot'll'. 586·6.'\TI. n. 1" 1' SIS 000 •75 000 " ~='-~---"""-'""'l'Grtftt R.ccTeation : S\vimmJ.nc, FURN. Room, P"'1 hllttf, $8S COUPLE co. n:"·llJ"d ror return 1 SE:t-~Lb:Y, 330 \VEST BAY STREET, COSTA ' to• ' :
L..tun1 a..cf\ 11&unas, 2 health clubs, aand pe'r mo. Eucll<I •l La VERY RESPONSJUL..£! \ "A'hlte 1111ered ml\1e, I belg~ P•lntint & rt1ESA. TELEPHONE 642-4~21 FOR .'\P-Send ~liUD\e or cull TOO -\.'Ul.leybilll , teMis, tennis pro Palma. Anaheim W:>-3613. Will iake-(''(IJ'effiE'IY good snndr !em, 64~7~ P•perh•ng1nq tor conUdron!lnl NO •-l.O•~ v I 2 G t H •IS , .__ ' ..... POINTf\li!:NT. • ..... ~.1,·,.,. lnl<·~.,,~,v. , vc.~., &,...... BR, 7 & pm.~ & 1-I-"""• ues om• Cati' o. nunlf!. ~"'~"' ...... bath lower D;;'p\ex al OSt bilUur~i~ ~"'";, dri'"~i--tOl<kr hon1e ifT..ll.I!) Lo&l bUlck & whltr Ii!· {'01.'k· PKOF "'nlh.'Q\'Cring Still{' L:Xt:CUTIVE Sl::HVIO:.-JI ! · ' m ' r eou v ng LARGE l'rl"nl• • 0 0 m Pl It a -'•mlc & bi•ck "·••'-l1'c "o ·=, 4 "•·u• nll l"C ocean front. Prefer older range, rolor TV theatre ele· ~ • ~ase ca ev('5, r.nd • .......,.., ", . ""'"'"' ' '~ · .. ,.,.n ' u"' •·· E I Op I E I " ' Adtdts only, ro pcti. WU! gant party room. ·• "'/nuridng care, good food weekencb, 54S·\Ml & do~m1nn ml..:-J.rt.'<I. v1~. ty~s ur paJK'r. 71 '1 : An qua portun ty mp oyer &;g N. ~htln, Sentn Mu
lease $325. nMJ. Avn.11 Jan. & laundry. 642-9278. !$190 mAX + ~1 _ or Iiohsslon \'le.)U. 83()..3593 842-4.'t86. t'il~I 517-:JtiZi
1st, 494-0069 fo"u11 Acli.,.itleii: 1'~ull-time acti. Rent•ls to Sh•,.. 430 1st and last) -"~"-'"~"-"~~~--~ F' .t R S T '"I a a i. P !1 in· Help WentMI M & f 710 i Help Wanted M &-F 710 ' -EXEC.-SECRET ARY' '.
New 2 br, 2ba view upls. vity diret.'tor, complimentlU')' YNG nl&.l'riM ep],. llCCk. 2BR LOST. .nnl<." B I u e po 1n 1 11111;:/J).lll>erhnnging, ~. x.t . ' ' --$7;?!), F•'(.' PAld. ExcitltlC
lrplc, gar, $.125. Call ~~nyp •,r;uocilT .... Wff~C:.~ r-.1ALE s~k! !en1al<?~ or h s i? 1 11; a r , q u, i et Stam1· esc. Owner In hosp!t7a512. Int. Au·lcsl; :1pray. f"ree l:::st. \<ork w I art is 1 s •k
830-000I • .......,... ur 1~. ••Pt'l· '""""'. femalt" to !Jiu· flpt & ex-neJl{hlXll'hood. S:lOO, in 01, pe11se n.'lurn ICI :u • 979-529·1 ASSEMBLERS CONSUMER LOAN pl1n1n1.,'Tnpht'11'. X\n'l aiklll(,
tui·es. [ll'nKeS In bl'aCh Al'C'ft. Call I a9'2--2'205 r.nulll.dl\, ;\pl 2. U11n& r ,\JNTl!\'G: inside 11n1I 0\11 PROCESSOR ,\I ..... ~'···· ""~h111l~'I C.~l 2 BR, I bath, 0t·c11n vlc1v o,·11·t-, 6 ·1 ~i -33 80 0 ,. P\lln!,-191H1G-1 s ·"J ·" L I \ n I I •·· =· r,.,,,;, Blk to beach. $240-$250 '. B<?autil\11 Apa111'11t-n15: Sin· ''!~--"""' "'""' -----niiu JOu:> l<l<J. U l' a Ji1111111Ha1t• <1IX'1J!ll1t loll' f l·"' 1 nn 11' ~! t', :;.;r;....:.:~,J • ._.,.
4
94-3.183 or 494-23:J9 gles, 1 & :.! bcdroOJns, fui'-I ~ ~ 1.osr: fl'llt:lh.• IW\1'r, !1111 n. rl·lt·1'C'l){'('Jl. Coll G l;!--O:iJ.i 111.iu· a'l>,.r.1:,1,.1 ~. r:1 .. 1111 rL.f E xperienct d 111ll f;u·~·"r ~'..lnplu:.·r11t1nl
1tl!ltied & unfurnWied. Rena 1 ~ EMAL.E .. 19, legal i>ecy, I I~ 'i Vh•. 1'e\\'lnkl(• Purk t after ~, 1>.n1. l·· a 1111111 ,•1 ·n1 nf Ii 11,1,nrh' ·\~' Ut)'. ;:111J II' Ill{' 81\l]j,
UN IQUE Beach pad. 1 BR b'Om $15S. Sor .... , 00 ..,.,~ ,... !lf\Kl, str_arght, St'ell:11 lui11 Per1onal1 C~1HS. Rc1vurd for ln[6 i>AIN'fEH. highly 11w~IUi&l, n l:uffi cxpe1·. in one ol tl u.: UNITED ~.r. .. ~==~~~~-'-I ''"Y "-le, One mele adult, .,, ,....,. "' n i / le d I -1 "" '"~ 1 " c .... ., LilUdren. Models open dally apl ,..ianng arrang. "')'fig a u1g o '"uni . .............,. eftk·len1, "'OOld like your fo io..1 .. ng lltt'M. CALIFORNIA BANK EXPt-:1t1~.;NCEIJ 0 t f ',,,.••
$165. incl Utils 494-8171 10 10 7, lon11. Max l90 n-~bb'-, All.•2:30 bu I R b I 'I I · -~ ~ I ~~~~~~~~~~ s neu. e a s o n a e . • T f PC o un11ger "-' i;om{' re ... $135. UTO...S pd, I BR, st.,., 979-8331 Pe .... nals 530 6'12-3158 ouctiup c Bourdi1 ,... Id "I' l.)(JOkket':plng helpful XJnt
'rlg Q I
· e s---'flng PC n •. ~ ..... n .rut Avc-:1 ll ,.... .• lar rt It I rlght
re • u et en1pl . older OAKWOOD l'\IALE needed to shr NB * PAINTING & STAINING e c~'We & llBml'B--;'A'::en,bly Sal' ,.,,, ...... 11tr 011t: un Y or (lt'rapp. ~
gent, colleie grad., 49"1-2003 house nr beach & bay FUU.Y LIC.e:NSED I I 5erYlc.n Md a-~ l~ INT/E..XT. TRIM. ACCO US 492-5123 Sa ary oprn. 13uild & Grd~
L NI
GARDEN w/l!Bme. Responsible, $175, * SPIRITUALIST * ._. F'REE EST J' 979-8Ul6 COMPUT Univcrstty Park Cc n I eT, •
aguna guel APARTMENTS 6T.Hl666 Spiritual n!adings 10 am-10 . im ER Ir.·ill<' 552-8000
Pm. Advice on all matters INT. & Acoustical ceilings AUTOMATION, r.t)ual Opf'l'tt". Etnplo, .. r >'•-·~1 '' '' I .
2 BR. 2 BA. Condo. On Gou
Course. Delwce shag, refrig,
bltns, "'shr/dryr, g at .
$26.5/mo. 831-1298, 615-0038
Newport Beach North
Irvine & 16th
645'0SSO
3RD party needed to &hare painted. Carpet cleaning. c..:• ALE .>J-VJ, P 11 1n 1~
3 BR house. Only $50 mo. 312 N. El Cami.no Real, San Sa!>yaitting ~Z-i059, 548-3574 INC COOK: Graveyarrl shift, 6 a~mbly "A'Qrk for 1mlltl
Come to 1129 Balboa Blvd. Clemente, 492.-9136 49'1-9034. --"--"------n1 a n u f a c t u r e r ~ar LIC D1\Y CARF_,...'·ly '"'"' PROF'. painter, honest 1\'0rk, • niles a "'et>k. Company paid O" ,. 1 '" h / • Apt c. Ask for Debbie. LIFE OR DEATH " fri .__ ,. • ..... '1rpor ' ~-u rs \~
l bab. 1. ~ 1 • r.ton·~'rl. Good care, ~e rcas. Int/ext, 1l'\'e est. 18651 Von K•rman nge u.:lk': its. Apply in E_A)'S R \\'k, a;;7 ... 7283. ·'
ROOMMATE to sh~. Fem, ..("( oUr ies ive . ..-or a· play areas, rt'!l!l-rates, CM Refs. 548-27S9, &12·3913. Pf'f'!iOn , Jn.ck in the Bo:<. ~
w/'J or same S-1()) nMJ. tcrnati ... es to ABORTION, nr F'air Dr + fairvic"" Pl p t h R • Irvine 1205 &ker s1 .. Costa Mesa. FIBERGLASS Gun 0 p r * bf5-nll * ,. call LlFE LINE S51·~. 24 :ttfHl706 aater, a c , epa1r COO . \\'anted. P11y cu1nmcnsur11.tc ---~~=~---1 ~"~"~·==""=.,,.---..,~ ---Equal Oppor. Employer K INtinee 1:all for in· "' <' x pc r . E ti u In o l'I. * R00~1 r-.IATE need e cl . ;::; BABYSIT niy hoine clay-* PATCH PLASTERING * ~ lf'rv\ew IV AM to 12 noon, 1 t 1 I p O Ho ~,.
1 ,M=H;;;•;;..,;Vc;e;;.r.:•:..•-----I Newport Beach South
• HOME AT~10SPHERE -• 16th at Irvine
Dix 2 & 3 Br, $170 up. 642-8170
Rental Ofc. Jroj Mace Ave.
546-11)'.M
S""re d<lu·e ""achlro••t PROBLEM Pregnancy. Con· A Mo.-F I 'I' 7880 n< us r ci;, , . x ~ . , •~ • ~ 1 nl~-htS·"A'CCk.end. IJy hour drcy JI types. F'ree estilnatcs r · .,. ~-Post1111. ,\ri'I:. 8:;371. 1001)
house. Phone 675-1386 id c n I ' 5 Y n1 P athetic kl I I --·' Call fJ.1()-£825 ASSEMBLERS COUN'_l'ER c ,·,-1 lo•· d-_,_ .. _' ·3~·~··-------EqunJ !lousing Oppo1•tu1Jity pregnancy counseling. Abor· or IV~ Y P ay rooni· en,_.,_..., · ~ _ ,.,...... •v
STRAIGHT lady shr home Uon & adopUons ref. y1trcl Ncnr Ead!!'r &hool cleaning 11lan!, assen1bhng,
"'/SB.JllC. $90 n10. Nr Shops, APCARE 642-4~36 !!68-8065 Plumbing bagging, checking exp. ~lust FOIU..:J.JJ·,· 0PEl{AT0J0" :
PARK NEWPORT ADULTS ONLY Co5la l\lcsa ~2349 MOTll ER or 2 will liubyi!it, Opt:nings on all three do minor .sc"lng, 6 days. $3.72 llr. ... To Sfl\r N•wport Be•ch
DELUXE 2 BR, 2 BA. Garages for kent 435 I, B,l~·efiul~~~~eipd1~!r~li~~ 2-5 yrs. old. Xln! c111-e. L.R. OTIS PLUMBING shifts. Factory exper-Apply in person, f'ivr Ahlt-to i1urlrrolutlng-shltr~
APARTMENTS $195
.--r-.fea.ls, fenced &15-6547 Ren1odels & Re11airs. \Vater lence helpful, but not Points Cleaners, 18&11 l'\1ain, & pas.<; physical. R.cferenctw
MINI WAREHOUSES I Grasli Valley.' Calif. \\'rite heaters, disposals, furna~. Huntington Beach. 847-2~66. may UC' checked. Penn.'
Oft the bay Dishwasher, 1.replace, swin1 12489 Slate Highway 20 dsh\\•ashrs. 642-6263 MIC & necessary. $2.15 per COUNTER c · 1 & "l H I posilion & pr 0 gr cs~ l y'e '
pool. Act'O~s fron1 country STORAGE MALE, 33. 5'10", 153 lbs. Cabinetmaklne B/A. Complete Plumbing hour to atart plus shift ..,,•an!ed .... App',', 1_4''p~e. K:~ raises.
l.iqrury apart1nent Uvlng club. 5a7·2125. No t.1ove·1.. ur Move.out Noi~-ker '"anls to m-t •--···-Lie 2726"' d'ff · I EC! 0 JOB GE CY ·--kin ...... ... .... .., • ..... CABINETS & F'u It ,,.,, ~ ..... ' ..... I erenha • lucky f.ried Chicken. 2929 I A N
overwu • ~g the water. En·\:::"':"':'=Sanl='a=Ana=:'::'::'::·::\ chal'ges. Frum $7.50 per modern. female 18-28. ' rn ure PLUMBING REPAIR E. Coa•I H"~ .. CdM. 315 3rd SU.it<? 203 ,• • joy $750,000 hea1lh spa, : month. 540-S567 Remodeling & Boal"-'Ork 1 "" H I h f>36-ag swimming pools, 7 lighlC(I l-lamilto. t ~· ... !""" St., HS ;;o:::::~~=-~---Patios. !H&-5219 No job ton small App y In Person At: COUNTER Girl: Exp 'd uni ngton Bcac , 14
tennl.! courla, plus miles of *LA PARISIENNE* ALLSPACE ALCOHOLICS Anonymous. Carpenter ** S42-3l28 ** AVERY PRODUCTS prel'rd, but will train. Over F'RY cook, experienced
bicycle trails, puning, shu1 I 41; /. on.. un .. Ali elei' "u·e· 960-1970 Phone 542-7217 or "'l'ite ---.-A~LL~~T~YP='ES~-.--Sewing/Alteratlons 20. Laguna Hills Oeaners. preferred. 11:30 to 2 pril neboard, croquet. Junior 1·1 place, hid pool. AdultS. P.O. Box l2'l3. Cosla ~tesa. Alpha BE'la Shopping center. l?l 1\lon thru f"ti. Saw;;
... !tom $194.50 mon1hly;-ah10-1 $165 &. Sl95. _979-ll68 DOT,JBJ,.E pr~_r9r rent. l\'IASSAGE. 1013 w. Con1pton Big & Small Alttratlons-642-5845 Consumer Division COU:PL£:. Q p P or tu..n l.L" open. Dick Chu r cw'•·
&lid 2-bedroom plans and Across from golf rourse $45/mo. 177 E. 22nd St. Bl ... d. or your ho n1 e, 536-1&13'" Neat. accurate. 20 years exp. 2620 ::io ::iousan " -nestaurant, 2698-Newpot:t 1
2-story town houses. Elfoc· 20432 Santa Ana Ave. · CostH l\lesa. 642-364.5. 645-2116. Ann. BEAUTIF'ULJ..Y De la 11 ed Santa An' a, Cal•'f, a\·ail · Enei·gctic, reliable Blvd, C.~L
tric-=Jrttdlens, 'private pa.Uc. -Office Rental 440 I C•r.pel Servk• Dressmaking, you r fabric or couple Y.'llnted to nianage F'ULl~ or p/tin1e help .lQI ,
or balconiei, car""l•ns. •-. DUPLEX J Br, 2 "·. All ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:::.:::;;;;;;;;;;;;;; 1soci'al Clubs S3S & opE>rnlc-s1nall nlournain ~ ~· ~ j , millC. Call bt>!ore that Equal Op)IO\'. E1nplO)'er n1 I ~ ..... t b<ar -•I•u-nl & stroke paticnl. Nursing c.x~
,,.r1es. Subte!Tanean park-blt-i"~. Blk to ~arh. x··-I JOHN 'S Ca......,t ,£,_ Upholi;te"' ,.,.,.,r . '" '"' . "'' .. '" ~ •• R ST ··~ ·~ specinl ot'Ca~ion. &15--26$ nio!el complex ln Se.now-. per helpCul. Cdl'\-1 . .M.i-531
!ng \Yith elevators. Optional b-g. Year round. 1-827-2382. P E IGE LADIES want to llle<.>t men Ori Shan1poo fr~ Scotch-· ''"e.~ ·'d k O 1 · h. d 1°~·1 R -' Counry. Pn>~'"n ability & GAL FRIDAY ' m .... serv :e. Just :10rU1 or San Clement FFICES 01· companions 1p & mar-gar ~1 l'lii.uanlsJ. Telev·,,,·on Repa'ir AVON MAKES 1 . · 1 1 G t · e ' · p • 0001271 D & II I t l'Sll't.' 1n1po1 till . rea ,. t · I at . .,. . b--'t. f'ashkm Iii.land at Jamboree Founta;• Valley, BeauU· , 1'1age? " ai:tner' ~ egrcascr'l'I a co or c ~:.:.:c;:.c;:.c.:.;.:,;:.:.:;,_ __ CPR!S'l'MAS TJIE SF"SON 1 'gh as growing oc t:v. "".,.,... "' "'°1479 b~ ht & 10 I t --. .,.. pote111ia for IJ'I(! n l cou-· """~ · .. ,. / ~ and San Joaquin J-lills Hoad. ~100 MOVE·l·N ful new buUdlng, ground ur .roo-• rig eners m nu e COLOR ·rv "'-· t TO BE JOLLY Ing ........ , 11"'
1
"'· w ~'° Telephone (TI4) 644-l!l(lQ ~ """ bleuch for \\'hlte carpets. '"'pair, exper · ~ pie. Send pas! "-'Ork exper . typing & lite general i:. ...._ ,_,
1
ALLOWANCE WITH Uoor, 3,""" square feet, Sa\'e yoUr money by S'l.\'ini,: reasonable, nlOSt in home. Earn extra money for gifts \\'1ite Classified ad No. 954 exper. Xln't starting sala:t).'
• ..,.-renuu nformalion THIS AD will divide into amaller me extra trips. \Vill clc!ln Free eslim8.te, H.B. N.B. ~an AVON Represen1ati\'e Daily Pilot, P.O. Bo){ 1960 & co, benefits. Good polE>n-
Beech and Boat Slip 2 & 3 B"· brtu>d _,, from offices. 50c Pf'r square I I~, living rm dining nn & & C.M. Bert Gallemore, m your spare time. Call: Costa Mesa, Calif, 92626 for tial for arlvanl"ement. r .
Big Bay AND oce •w;, '"'" foot, lncludes carpel.!!, lost and FOY'ld •• ·• 96S-278.1. 540-7041. inteiview. an \'U. $195. Imn1ed. occupancy. drapei, all utilities, janl. hall $15. Any rm. $7.50, ~=~-------Jason Beat Agency ' Nu lrg lwc. 2 Br, 2 Bn, 612 Calle Campana Ph couch $10. Chair SS. 15 yrs. Tile AUTOMOBILE BKKPR DAY Kitchen Help "''anted. 17400 Brookhurst, F. VI~" •
pool, Sec. bldg. encl. prk. 4,. °'"· ' · tor service. Call Marilyn exp. is what counts, not p t & · Ap1,ly in -rso-. 5,,._, 2l.1 -• ' ~~ S'·"aU 1n< ~• w• 1 C'•''RAMIC TILE NEW & •" . service. Accounts ,,~ """ Carey 1114) 675-8551 : "'" · o.>VJTW. Found (1ree ads) SSO method. I do 1-VOl'k 1nyscll. "' rece1 ... able . Ex per. ANCIENT MARINER
675-7687 eves. N~ 2 BR, 1~ Ba., ocean I ~!!!!'!!!'!!!!'~-~-!!!!'~~!!!!'~ Good ref. 531-010 •. 1,_. ~--remodel. Free est. Sm jobs automobile girl only, We 301 North Tuslin, San la Ana
h \'l<'W. Top area, super • FND : Blk & white sml dog ------1vclcome. 536-2426. \Viii trlll n you· on our ne\\• LJ~ a\ Be year i;ou~: dehixe, adults, $ 2 D 0 . • -Blind in 1 eyl.'. Vic. Chap-Carpet Cleaning automated I i t I on book-DENTAL Rl'CCJrlionist. Ins.
GIRL FRIDAY
I Man OJJicc. Lile bookkQQPo ,.
ing. MUSI be good collector
Pn.-.ferably one w/11k·kroon1
& ambulance exp. 6 hr. fk\y,
ronsicter part tin1e. Send ';l'f=
I'S rom \\'liter , O\'e,_. 49'.l-22&1. man btwn Gilbert & Floor C•re & Windows T S 'I & l'lrrical exper. Good 3 Br 2 Ba, lrg rm~.1,,=::.,="--~----Dut1:h Ma.int. Serv. 537-1508 cp OI ].;!!('ping equip, Salary open. 11·/cl1ildtt'n. 847-2566.
"'sh/dfy, . dsh./\\'Sh, sh1:1g N~ beach, 1100 sq It, 2. BR. Magnolia in Garden GfO\'e. :1 days, 8·5 pn1. Phone Bauer
cpts, 2 suu bale. ref rt>q. 1 1 6A. cpts/drps, 1n 4 539-9974 Sl'EAM CLEAN CARPETS * 'IU•LCQIIU,A<LT01T~ s*OJL *I Buick, 979-2500, r.1 r 5.
SJ50 mo, 631-37".>J pl~. Avail Nov 3. Lease FND: approx 3 n1o old Jnsurt'd Qu91!ty Maint, " Can1cron alt 10 nn1. sun1e: , DEPARTMENTAL
CLERK 2 BR .. l ba. Block to beach. $1&1. mu, 492-3799 blk/white kilt('Tl \\t/blk * 646-7811 * j ;---,~~586--67"~930"----· I Bc'A~B~Y~S~!TT::::,,~E~R=,~~oo=«l-TU-,-•• • I
Yearly. $175 San Ju•n Capistrano •' 1 spot on <;hin. Vic. Santa C~e-m-e~n~t.~C~o-n_c_r-et~•'----Tree Service J.'ri., s. SUnday nitcs, .,.8r.
3 BR. 2 ba. f'n>I. 1 Blk. 1 fo,fO. FR.EE RENT Ana Sl., C.?.I. 642-5264. or ied hl's., n1\' hon\c your
to beach. Yrly. S300 2 BDRM., 1 Ba condo. Bitns, Executive Ottlec Suite. Util 543-8076 PATIOS, walks, drives. Saw, Tff:EE \\·ork. All kinds. You tran:;, Call Donna, &16-0359.
A'k }~or ••1•·., crpLo;, dbl garage, pool. $200. YOUNG s· al b I tried the rest: Now try the ~==o==~=='-=.="' '" iu: .,..,.0 & Janitor pa.id Air con-iamese m I'! cat I r!'ak, n!nlO\'I' & rep ace bc•I' Re•"'••ble ..,. , .. -., BABYSITTER needed lor JONES REALTY 673-6210 mo. 4%-"'«1 aft 3. ditioned. Crpts, ~tio. Xero.\'.. Jowxl'Hwitington & Atlanta, ccncret!'. 548-8668 for est 847_i791 .._..,... ' "'"'""· preschooler & infant. Must
SPECTACULAR 2 Br, l~ Westmins..,. 9Tl6 Katella, An a h e Im. Hunttnron Beach Ca 11 CD.TENT & mock work. · be at least 25. ~262 alt
Ba, 2 1tory ltvlng m1, bay 539-1661. 53&-1365 eves. \\'alls, patios, side"A·alks, 6 pm.
view 1 blk to ocean 01· ADULT lrg 2 BR. pool, quiet, DESK space a.vallable $50 F'ND young lml German etc. By hr. or job. 64&-6915 I 111 'l BABYSITTER for Id c r
\\11;1e Classifi<.'d ad ll9 ·
Daily Pilot. P.O. Bo.'< 1"
Costa 1\letia, Cali!. .
GlRl.S Needed · Apply. '_)J
pe1-son, Port TI1eatrc, f1K>1
E. Coast Hwy., CdM ' .
G_UARDS
\'llriety of dull~ include in-
ventory & prod. control
records. Pr ocessing
engineering change orders,
m a I ntaining engineering
master liles on blll~ of
materials & olher master
documenta. P re f e r in-dividual "·/l yr exper. in Immcd. empioyment l/tinle
bay.' Yrly. $375. n1 o . bltlns, rebi,g, super clea.n, mo. Will pro.,.ide Jurntture Shorthair Pntr Vic 16th & CUSTOM c~nient \Vo r k, (mplo7n•it f children in my ooi::e, 7-9
675-1455 ~1="~7~· ="'=3-<H~=l!l~----at S5 mo. Answering service Tustin, CJ\t. 546-5837 OT Dri\'es, \Val ks. Patios Lie. i ijiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;i·~~:\ am. ?.ton-Fri, NB 548-5980.
\VESTCLlf'lo"-2 Br, cl'pls, Apt1 available. 17875 Beach Blvd. 645-8915 eves ask for P .11 . No. 255915. 642--851 4. Job Wanted, Male 700 B;\BYSITTER to care tor
drps, bltn~. adu.lts only, oo Furn. or Unfurn. 370 , Huntington Beach. 642-4321 FJ"!D gold charn1 hracelel 1 Cc tractor c;.;:...,;c.;:o;,;.:.;:;c.:.;c;:;:;:_..,.:.;:;: sick child occas. !or \\1lrk-
pets, Avail Nov. S.200/pcr ..._ ._.... f617 WESTCLlff-NB \'le S. Coast PI a 'la ,;,;c~";c,;:=.:.:.,_____ p NG ing mother. Call 6ia-6689.
mo. 1728 Bcd!ord Ln . Balboa laland 10/lS/73, Engraved "ArL" TY l 548-7"".J3J. 2300, 1200 & 540 sq. rt. _55c S48-8G82 aJt S:30. JACK Taulnne, r " Pa I r . PART TIJ\fE BARMAID-WAITRESS
SUNNY 1 BR /b per sq. fl. Ample prk'g. Uli!. ~-0.CO"'°=C'-'C'-~---1 ren1od, add. Lie B-1 2139072. AT YOUR HOME IV -• 646-"'78
NP1' Hgts. -2 Bft, 2 BA view, Partly :':ii. w in~f. Baumgardner, 541-5032. YOUNG Black f e n1ri le My Way Co. 547-0036. COSTA ?.1ESA AREA ant.,... ""' ~ $250 Bit~. t•rpts, drps, nr. ivasher & dryer. $2'l5 yrly. O~F=F=l~C=E=,=,= .. ~,-'-'n~r""O~r-a-,,,-,e 1..-ockapoo, {]ca collar, Vic: GERWICK & SON 64&-C652 BEERTENDER 11• an I <' cl.
Harbor Hi &hi. Gas & wtr 6Ta-522S Co. Air 11 0 rt w/vie'.1-·. Orange & Monte Vista, Bid" Contr. Addit & Ren1od AU 0 i\i h . k F'en1a lr, no expe1· needed. pd. Ph 646-2723 evl'S orl;"~""'',,--,--,-~~-li;haggy looking) 5411-1948 . T 1 ec anic \VaillS \'iOr Call after 7 pn1 , ·19&-9023. 646-Tl82 days. LARGE Ji\'. rn1, bed alcove, CRrpellng, drapes, air, 460 State Lie. Bl-11432l 1n eves. Call save you ca1· Dave.
dressing rm & bath. Pvt Sq. Ft. at 41c per Sq, Fl. FND Siamese cat • young 673-6041 549-2170 oa~lt
6
c.rs money. Call 646---3319>1-''.'.:;B~l ~L~L~l~N~G-C~L~E=R~K~-
SEACLfFF l\fanor Apts. 2 enlr Baytront Bal Island 556--8530 or 545-59'"8 fml. Sunfkiwer Fairvie1v Gardening
Br, l~~ Ba. Studio $175. s75-i6,g2 · · OFF'ICE space ii•/Harbor Area, 97!}.-7271. *MUSICIANS_ Duo desires C:r~t {'llfry.le.,.el ~Ilion for =~t PA~n. a~t ;:!:'ce~:: Balboa Peninsula vie\11, no1v available to suit SURFBOARD PROFESSIONAL gardener. club ..,,·ork. Call John or Bill, indiv. w1 hte typing sk!!ls at The Lido Building. FOUND tree work, pruning , 557-81·1 & IO key aclrlr.r. Start $500.
Ave. M&-2682 .,. S 6T."'-4156 673-8760 sprinklers, clt-a.nup jobs, :;i ' Call Kay \\1lng, ~.
EW IBR t.u. ~URN apt, 135 uti\ pd. 1 ~==~------1 · Job Wanted, Female 702 Co.'lslal PersormC'I A"""'"'"" N " studio, Ul.A 1rom Mature Coufile. FREE Ofo'"C. SPACE in C.B . YOUNG Doberman Pinsche:r, 11 n d s ca P 1 11 g · George, .,-.. -~
beach, OC€!all & bay vu, 675-4626 or 673-QmO law ofc In exchg for ~·er. \'le Newport Frwy, Costa 646-:'>893. YOUNG, f\-!ature, Executive Z190 Harbor Blvd., Cl'\f.
yrly, crpts, drps, rctrlg, C "---ing phollE'. 49&-4977. Mesa. Call 114/882-2022 *Creative Gardening Sec & administrati.,.e a.ssjst blt!ns, 675--3563 e11e1 &, .:.•.:.•.:.t~•_;;~c;:;:c:c.. _____ I ''°"'"""'-'c;'-'-=.C:-"'-~--~.,.kenda 1· s~n. offiCt' on Broadwll,)' nr FND blk Lab • May Co. \Vinti.>r Cleanup & Pruning. available Nov. I. ln depth
TI-lE EX1...T:"ING Newport B\\'d., Costa Mesa Shpng Center, !lfi2..6369. Rye Grass .l 1\ta!nt. Sprnklrs experience in marketing, ad.
PRTh!E Balboa Pen. loc., PALM MESA APTS. S50 mo. or tease. 675-8761. LARGE Siamese male, Vic. Ins! & Serv. &46-1072. ven.1sing, Real Estate ·
comfortable 2 Br. upstairs, loillNUTES TO N~. BCH. 44S E Land dl'Velopment, and all applic. crpts, drapt-S. OR U .-• Business Rentat Magnolia & Garfield, Foun-UROPEA.t'\l Garden C' r. allied fields. 5ecklng cha.I· trplc, gar, utll paid, $350 f'URN. NFURN. tain Valley 96$-8315. ?.faintcnance . Landseaping.
mo. lsc, ~ Unaelievably la."'Ee apls, F'OR lf'R.W all or part ol f'ND·. 2 lml -• long h•'•, Tree IU'moval. Very reason-lcnl:ing &11i'elvalii:Jing OJJ1 JlO.r· huge pool, Jacuz:i clecl bl!-2800 Sq . J.'t. d~ ... ided into '"" " able. 642·5329 eves. !Unity. A l'f'P t'S hC' d in
N Pre.!iliKous Weslclil!, 2 ins, shag crpts, drps, sauna 1..., :;tudio!I, perfeel for sht-legged dogs Vic Harbor ronfidencc. Reply 10 Boli
B 2 & \' ba f I ·' Adull ·e. &: \Vilson C.?.1. "A" i647 F'AST NEED Lawn eut today ""2, .. 0 D•;ly p,·lol, Co•l" r 1 , rp <', "·,..1, etc. 1, no pets. rehearsal l'lpace music or .,..,,... "'~ ~ .... u dryet', dbl gar, pool, club SINGLES From $150 art 101ork shop across the FOUND wtlite rabbit on or tomorrdo\v?ndCall Rich; l'\-1<.'Sa 925?0.
rm sauna adulls, $295 on 1 BEDRM. Frtim $165 SI . fron1 Ne"''PCll'I Center Oriole Drive In Mesa Verde expert & epe able. F'ree NEED help al h0n1e'!' Y.'c
lse (213) 3511-7002 2 BEDMl. From SlBS I 523-J028 ~7-6207 est. 675-3300. hal'C aides, nur s es,
PARK Newport 2 BR. 2 Unfum Apta A·;ail f'roin $10 I rn='R~t~ .. ~,-,-=T-a<-,,~T~lo-,~,.~,-cd, f'ND _ 2 kittens 1 black l\10W & ~OGE ho us c kprs, companions.
6ath, Sublease Dec. 1 to to $~5 ~SS. , ' will remodel to sui!C for 1 grey Vic Goidenwe!.1 & ·CLE~UPS H omema kers Upjohn
June 1. $266/640-8373 af1 Y~J r~ rrt, they re under-fast food scNW. Busy 1'1eil. H.B. 842-3569 e 5· 7 e 5'17-6681.
5:30 oriced. 1 1 r,feSIJ. Dr. corner. 597 W. 19th St. Days YELLOW faced tul'quoise GREEN TREE GW"CI. Com / Help Wanted, M & F 710
BOOKKEEPER
RELIEF
A,·ailal>le On
\\'l'Ck{'mis Part-Time
Apply 3 pin-5 pn1 daily
:J/ie Reuben
[. cfee
related activities. or p/time. Inside "''Otic.
Function Modules, Inc. \\'ork any shift. Unf1ortn1
Ir.'1ne 833-8314 f11n1. N.B. & C.i\-1. area. Cd,
---Loo Vickery, 833-0000, ~L ,
DISHWASHERS 2165 9 an1-J 111n. ',.
11ith e:-.perienl·e, mature, HAIRCLJrrERS & ailds
1'.'ngUsh speaking, reliable chance for 11dvancc1n~' , " n1en. Apply bchvn 12 & 5. 1 F' 1 · c · • Amb""""ia, 501-30th SI., Bal-ma e or cm. le. . '""' Benz n1ovin' Rhead 9 boa Pen, N.B. Rear En-I ~~~~;,.-"""°'~~~ trance. HOSTESS Cashi<?r , over ,~,:; mature. Exper. Apply "l
DRAPERY manufacturer 2:30 pm. Sec ?i.tr. Haiwl\1 needs e xpe r ienced or or ~1is5 Cline, Han1buf'J!:c!I'
trainees fabling & n1achine Hamlet, 1545 Adam11, CM~'' :ll
operators. Good pay , · ·' holidays & vacations. Bench HOSTESS, DAYS ; '
Drapery St-rvlce, 000 W. Petite Au berge Resiauratlt,
17th St. CM. 3800 S. Plaza Dr., 5.A:
DRAPERY \\1lrkroom help 556-0356. '
nl'edcd Cost i\1esa area. HOTEL desk clerk/callhlt-r ,
979-1671 J\.lust know NCR 4200. C9p-
DO~rESTIC Help Ge 0 r g e tact Dick Hannt\Il, Airpm"'ler
Allen Byland A~ency, 106-B Inn Hotel. Phone S3J.27l0,
E. 16th St., S.A. 547--0395. HOUSEKEEPER, c h ~I 11
DR IVERS 11·anted, for full care, llve in, °"''" Br ,It
or part time "A'Qrk. ?tlust Ba, non ~n1ok1•r, S<lrpc
have 01\'n car. Xlnl job for = rK'C. gel sa~'ry
school or 2nd jOb. Flexible
hours. Ask for Dan Leon, lIOUSEK.EEPER "'anted lo
a t 1920 Harbor, Costa Mesa livl' in La~na Beach, ;;;
or call 642-9452 11.rter J chilrlren, Pr1v nn & bll,th. E~ARc=.L~Y:...::.=n~,.~,=.~;,~g=~r'-0-,-t-,· I salary open, l\1ust dl'h'1l
delivery, 3-5:30 am. can 4~1-7258
.536-1772 n1oms. 96.~9li'i H 0 U SEK£EPER/Con1pan·
eves. ion, -I nays \l'k, Thllrs nir'u
ELECTRONIC
TECHNICIANS
Tmmcd. positions avnil, in
Sun. ~1ust have Cf I' 4
_6_T.l-4_ '"=-· ------HOUSEKEEPER , NEW cusl. bayfront w/prl i5 blks tro~~;porl Blvd.> 646-5033, e...ca 646-0681. pal'akeet. Vic Mesa Vlei'tle rcs. Int/Ext. Free l'St. New
bch &: pier, 3 br/2 ba, lrpl. -. --lliOO SQ fl Indu~trial shop 545--5238 Lowns/J.I-ee gard, 673·5322.
BBQ. $475 yrly. 979--0631, PREVIEW OPENING $225/mO. Also so(} sq. ft. of'. fo"ND green boys bike \lie. HI-QUALITY, LO\V S A FUN PLACE
TO WORK
151 E. Coast Hwy th<? de.,.elopment &
Newport Beach n111.nufach1re ol ~late of the
Laguna ~L!:Ul'I areu, 2 db ~:
u \\'k_ 196-0953.
644-4510. A"''i.f, d W~M. i°"i 1, 2 & 3 Nbr fice $95 CM. 646-2130. Mesa Verde, C.M. ~~-'s'.i2_·-l~~i ~4
NEW 3 BR, 2 BA apt. Bltns, ap 8 w anu Y mu. o "THE Factory" has a lrg · 549-2815 ·
fl1,!l c, t'.:u~l~Ji~~ ~& ~~'::· ft>~:· "gtfR15· ~WN shop avall . SISf1/n10. Jn cl-0~,,~-""°""..:...--~SS~5 Gen•ral Serv~c0e~•;_ __
$350. "'"BY,,,..,., ' ~·llmily Apll; 1Zi0 Adanii Cannery VIiiage 425 30th St., "THINGS" by flloor.c. Gcn'I
MA LE Irish Setler, Vic: Ctrrpen1ry, Rep11\rs, Plw11-
Harbor Blvd/Ray School, bing, Etcc. Re 111 od c I in~ ~ Bernard, Apl A 6·12-.'1613
Sun, ~ · . NB. 673-9606 ar 642-8520. OCEANFRONT NE\V 2 Bit Ave. (Adtln1s al Fairview\,
Security. Le~ 0 P 110 n : COl!lla Mesa. Phone 556--0166. lndustrlel Rental 450
$oMXI. 213/272-7176 or *CASA VICTORIA * 714/673-4131. 1. 2 & 3 BR. Furn & Unf,
ENJOY Tl{E Bf.AC\! Carpels, dntpes~ _Df\V, TV
3 BR
'
BA Bl TNS. 2 I.ilk ant. Pool. elc. J2i Victoria • • • , 1 8· St. At Harbor, CM. 642-8970 lx'h. 300 35th St. llvr, Ask about our special
838-9M3 Move-In Allowance. * OELUX ~ty. 2 BR. 21·' Huntington Be•ch ba. Quality cpls/drps, {rpl,j ;.:.:::.:::;:.:•.:.::.:...:::::.:~.
clC!ICd gatkge. Prestige DELUXE adult po o 1 s kl e I
area Adults. 644-6405. garden bungalow, nr ocean, I
NOW LEASING
Huntington S.ach
NEW M-1
940 ~. lo't.,&: UP
lfamiUon & Newl8Jld SI.
9~1970
11<0 SQ FT-& UP
NEW M-1
YEARLY 2BR, a\'llll No\'. trpl, lrg pat\o, 6 pools, J pnu:.;.v 1111"\ng,
Li, wlfrplc. open beams, sauna. tennls. 84&-0259. 782 w. 20t.h, Costa Mesll
blk to ~ach & bay, Only Also 1 Br. From $135. 3 doors off PlacenHa
$210. lnel n& utU. 673-1909 Laguna e;;ch J, B. SAUNDERSON ,
2 BR., 2 ha., fr pl, pool, 642--0212 eves. 546-2277
view. Eastblulf Ten-ace. N~ 1 BR, $300 &: 2 BR, 4 001 81RC'H,N8-
$c\'llle Ap ta. A\'1tll . lJit. $<175 mt), l\faln BOO.ch. Six:c-,.,,,..,,. oq. 11. ·iSc per •I fl HEALTOR &14-6'1 LI ltlcu!Rr view. ~. . -.~• l>e.low going rlltt'. It, mfJl.
1700 WESTCLIFF DR. Newport BNch wttlde, 11rg. ~u1ngr.rdnl'r
2 BH w/1 ar 2 HA. B\1n ap. 54.l·SOJ:,
pliKt){'('ll, Pool. 642-0274. I BR \\'nll'rft'Ol'll lpt. $lifi, l 1~3llO=::::;SQ::;.-, .....,,~".....,,~,~_,,.-~ ..... = ..
• ~· \N ch I if'WI Furn ot' unf\inll yearly. -1~nt offll!t" '"' l't'itr V\..J'~J , &nFlt' ~t • 67J..4fl:>.j "' U 'J ,. New deluxe. 3 BR, 2 BA, ;:::::..:~-------door, ll" mo. 1793 \\'hittlrr,
yrly $395. ~ Sen Clemente CM. ~ dBy1; 64&-0C.!lt
1 Bedroom pool, bUc to bch, 2 BR, nr bch " Del Mar, nea.
yeerty $155, rncli>M!d 11::ar. 1ndry nn. 1 Storag•
646.2696 child OK. No Jl fl I s .
455
CARPENTRY, elcctrlcat, LOST blk kilten \\'/yetlo1v plumbing, fjx,.lt. ~· & B
collar Vic Gro.,.e Pl. Cr-.! ho1ne Rrpair, &15-140:: RE\VARD ~i;J(')S 1~.o;ST;.c, ~,~;~,n~,~,~ .. "",.~t~. -.~11~,-,.-,, I H...:•~•~li_n~g'-------
male. $25. f'C"1.'a1'd. 494-7385 DRIVE\\'AYS r('n1ovetl, ~";':":;":g:•~-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~· \ ~klplooder grndlng, trecs " trlmn1ert, hnuhng, misc.
9""'8.17 Trader's Paradise
5 lines
times
dollars
UX:AL mo.,.ln!i: & haulln~ by
student. Largt-truck. Reali.
Harry. 534-18·16 nr 673--0647.
SKTPLOADER & dump truck
work. Concr~te, asphalt,
sawing, l.J1'CAklna-. 846-7110
32 J<"T. FURNITURE Van
f!'lr local furn hauls & l(en'I
hnullng. 518-1862, .557-2736,
Houaecleanlng 1
rREE & CLEAR 23' John
Alln1and boat & lra.llcr ,
f.JJok11 & run!' like nf',v.
Trade for Income units, C~f j6CW l'alul'. °"'"er 6-1&-5&'i1
MOBlLll: home lot tn Palm · ·
OC>ae:rt Crcent, loe. on goll
countC. Incl n1bshlp, payoU SS.900. Eq, $7,700. !or wry
ROOCI auto or?? 64().1000.
'66 T·BffiO CLASSIC ro1t-
OF
•
11rt miniature su!J.
Equal Oppor. J::mploycr aMCmhlies. Some exper. in !"'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!""!!!!!!!!!!!!""'I ('ither, analog or digllal
BOOKKEEPEH, full~liat'Ke. circuilry is req'd.
J IOUSEKEEPER. live in
Lovely home, 11.(il1lli<, "'n11c
Mon-F'ri, 675-$248
:Jfie Reuben niale or fem . IK'U\'Y esper. ~Unclion ~1odulcs. Inc.
w/CPA lll'f'frn~'(I . x 1 n t 2-111 Campus Dr.
1:it ~1F;J)J,\'rE OPl-:i\'INGS
Ne11 Acrounts Tl'llcr
AAlary & Deneflts. }'or e11pt. INil\£' Kl1·R114 Plf'11~r Cnntnct
Kry.;tQll'' ~il\'lnt:l'I & Lol'n
New Hiring
BUSBOY
DAYS
Full & P art.Time
AJ1p!y 3·5 dally
ISi E,_Cooot Hwy,
Newport Beach
cnll 638-7311
RRIGHT l'lll?t>r To h:urn
rnaiurr lf'n1alr rnr gnrrlcn
nu1'Sl'I')' re<1u1ring s o m c
physil'Al labor. Not arr:iid
ol hard work . ln!el'CsHni:
,r.., 1·halleng\ng oppor. Apply
111 person nt, Xl.ll fo'airv icw
Rd. Cnst11 l\lf'!ll1
BUILDF:R'S lli1rd\\'111·e Co.
In· Npt. Bch. i.foekin!( m&n
lo leAm bu~lnl'!\.\ 548-3454
Ci\R Rr.n!al Repre.'lol'ntntlvc
l\lus! bi·· good wtrh..'l1rct1 &
l'n1oy ml'f'llng publ ic. Call
:'ijil-71~0.
C' AIU'ENTEl:t·M111inl', l'.'t:·
pt'!'. lo \\'Orie n11 j."1' n10!01· Equal 0\)pir. F:mploy,,1· ·i 61. ,,1, ~ '~"'i~""=""!'!'~~!!!!•l li:U 01'. ,r,.,,.. '" '"\'('JI. 9ti8-.fi972 !
A / R•celvabl• Girl 1 10 kl.')' by IO\ll'h, IT'S A C~SHIER/HC?~T~SS
1\,us r. Typing, IT'S " P/llllll'. A~I' r.-t-..1.1. ..,qll:'r.
l'\fUS1'. Xlnt po!\lllon lot• only. F'11s1 hou~!'. Apply Do~1
sMrp gal. Sa.lei)' open. .1(151' R1•1dl\11rt1nt, ~ E.
8--17-1229. Adams, ll unt. Bch.
Accnt Exec. to $1lK + Ci;F.ANUP I: IJ<'llw.ry Boy.
fl' 11 1.1._,, F /lhne. Apply In pt'M'On.
K 11y qua 1 1•-u lhJlcht'!IOti'!, 140 fndu~trlal WE5TCLIFF \\"py, c~I.
Electronic Tf'Chnician ·1:101 f.lacArth11r Rl\'d., f\H
2 yea.rs &'hoo l + 2 yeaMt 1 :'l'\3--0367 eiq~rienC'l' de~irablc. \\'111 l l:O.l)IEDl i\Tt: OJX'n!ng lf>r
11ss1sl 111"\'l'lopmcnt o f !'Oight Parter &-cllrlty ?o.1M.
n1ccllC'nl instruments. Se.11<1 ~o hr \\ k. Start s2.r, hr.
resumf' ''' Bin Dynnmlrti R1,i: Crtn)'Oll Country Club
1
1
nc:, 17,'.12
1
_
1
,\rn1o;;trong A\'e, No. 1 131,i: Cnnyon Dr, N.8.'
rv1nc, n 1 .
ENGINEERING TECH
SENIOR.
J or n\01'<' yn; r"(lct'. 111 \t:'$!-ln~ & trouhlC'shooting of
digltul r1n:.-1111ry in C'Ol"C'
rncnwry Sy!ltcn1s Qr <'Ollei,:c
level lrainln~ 1n bn~ir el('('·
tronit•o.; tAA (l('l?Tl'I'). Rc·-
sTJQnsibUHy int'lUd1'S' ~wn1· hly, IClil f.t C\'fllUal)(ln (lf
\)l"Oll>!ype ror·I' t1\l'll10fy
n1otlt1lf'!I & rt•lf1!<.~I lf'st
1~1uipn11•nt. Sub1nil rc!<iun1c
or tl pply S1a.nd:11rl ;\lo•n\•
orlr~. lni·. lSubs1duu) of
AP!)li<'d l'\la~i'lt:.'tlt~ COT'JJ.1,
2'J21 S. Anne S1., &t nta Ana.
Caul. miH.
l·::<C'f:U..E';.IT
OPI"()n TtiNn'Y
1..Aritf' m rp. h11,1 0Ut1'tnndln11:
INSPECTORS 1('.,..
Openings in QCIQA IJcpA'rt:
nient, ln·Pnx.'l'S.\ & Rec.-e1v-
hu: an.•a5, Shoulfl f)O!lltCM
knowl1-d~ or printed cln:.'tllt
boarrls includin~ colar code1 ,
com pnnenl ldl•l\UIActlor(,
110ldC'rin1o: & 1;hlllty to l'Plld
bl\I(' 1\111• d1·:\"'lltg~ k t'hfl~tl
1111\l('('S,
COMPUTER
AUTOMATION, INC,
18651 Von Karman
lrvlne
Equal (}ppor, E1np~ I INSTA~~lO"'lJ ;
,
2 BR. 2 Bn. 1 blk • heh, $170.-$180. mt.>, 492-UllO.
f("'rty $250. R 400
CAMPER·motor home
trallrr 1lcnlgl?
556-1199 * call 6'f3..245.1 * ooma
·2 iiR °Cble to bd\, newly NEWPORT fkh room in pvt Rentals W•nted 460
1'f'decorated, winter or yeat-hOnlfl, lovely aree. $100 mo. SUPER TENANTS
lY 673-6640 Call 645-l502 !\la1urc. qui~! proteulonal
vt'rt. last of il'11 kind, will I
trade ror hoat of H1Ual .
value, power or s a 11 .
n._..'1-7&\0 -HOUSE OF CLEAN-
Pc~nnel A~ncy -.-2', '==°"==--,~-,-lS,,l E. F.dingPr, S.A. <."ONSTP.UCT!ON' ::wp~·rin· t~lnrk 111 center/ rr 1dt'n1 t'('(I rt .mmf'd lnr NF.I" :uccar Se win g
Mllc·hln~ pnrt:•hle w/11\hle
Sla). or <'l\nru'teti. \Vant
travcl lrAllf'r or C'qual ...,due.
:-ro... ·..U.: .vr .'!O. ll! or o/c. !;>4}-AA;i6 4~ 11nlt f'OnOn pro,lfi'I in
Cnrpc.&, ~pholstcry & floor.·. __ · -Riv•'l"'lldc. Rt'llllffil' N>q'1l
:i4J.57'15. ASSEMBLERS r.'\111o~r11nk \\1 111111n1~. 919-1070
AAlarl<"d 111\f'g openhu;i.'I for
a !Illes 1r;1\nt-e. lnd lvkluftl
1nust be IOC11l retldr•n\
w/n11n1ai:<'rinl nbility, Kill•
htUon & M'lt dlMplltW'.
l1u ~lnl'.'~5 n r ~All'~
hAC'kAmunrl hl"lplul. Pll"n~I"
l'&.J\ 640~302-1 ~IV.'e('n 9 11n1
& noon !or R conHdenliel
hllf'f'\'if'..... Mk Int• f\l r
\.n•nk.<l"A .
DE!fAR~•i"'.'( •
\\'e ha\•e "n ~h'ltC for,.'-
cll'rlcal poaltlon. Typl~ ,Ii "..
10 key & crNlt \~rlrs°ii>W l
l''(fX'r. ~
WATERFRO.Vl' Rpl. 2 lir, NICE Rf\-1. Couple OK. llonie man le wJle nce<J unrurn,
m'W\)' dCCCf'. $27?i mo .. UHi prl.,.I . Nr. all: adult homt'. 2 Br hou~ or l\pt to $250.
pd. Slip &\'llll. 673-2182. Costa l\lt'SI\. 5$4271. on yrl,v l8e. lk._di atta.
F.A~LUTF -2 Rr, 2 Ba, $9$, tum. lrg room w/ prt . ~ time Newport 134'nc:h
frplc, new cnrh•, rt(rlg, bnth &. pri entn1occ, pntlo, j re&l<lC'nttc, xlnt rcf<'rcnct.::,
pool. u;o mo. cun G44-47t)7 ti42-J4:'iG =~"'-'"-'-------
~6453
BE;AUTIFUL n\ink ~lole \r~s
than I yr flld, \1·orn only
3 tlmcs. \\llll h·adc for good
trnnsporaUon mr. &l.J--2!r:i1
'.;'lndacaping 1 ~lct('ri ii.:, """'nlln• i .• <.'lt'm· -COOK-WANTE--0-___ .:.,.....c:'-----bl) or i!r11\ IH'<SS \'Spt'I'. I O IP" "F·~ UI ,~
Li "DSCAPE' " I • h•· 1•rui. "o\f' lnstru1nt'nl ,\p1i Y ,u '.'' '" .. -. ... A li\11 ' \,., -~ .,.·~gn .._ 12 E 17111 .. , Con1t., M yrs cicpi:r. S1u1· C\'1111 .. 2!Hl Pln r1•n1h1 A\'f·, ~ ~ , ~ dleh:lck Vtt\ley Lt1.11dacapt'. (',:\! f..11 S(lg(J. Equal Op1lO'l'. ~111 :'oli•'<.li • tlll.-l.':03
R37-.1lr"J6. 1·:n1rln.vM'. \~'r1n1 1111 n>.'IUl1'1. , tli\:J.~'1i11
I
\\'Kn\ ad re511ll• ..... 64:?-SIJ7S
PltRM" Cnnt11cl
Lvnn Smllh
UNION BANK
610 Nr"''J'lOrl Ctr. Or.
~fl5hlon Wand
t-)tunl Oppor, EO'lplo)l('I"
•
-
. . . . . ,, . ' •
r.u.,. -u, 1973 ,";:.,..r-;;;:,::.:,:;;;,,,.,....,.~";~~~~;-~>~":~~~;;:~M&~~='~~7£1~0::;.1 ;;;,p;W~a~n~t~od~,7M'"".,...""-rI~P-a:::'.:::,,,-n:-:.-ST.':IO~A~n~t~,~ ... ,.,,.~~~....,,.,,,,.,,.,.,,...~...-~~~~...,,u~rn~l~t""'"'".._~~-r.i::'l'~•~r!'l!~-r.,.,-~~....,,2;-nM~l~1 .. ::ill~1=noau::::~,~~11,
• REAL CSTAi.' SAU:S SECURITY GUARDS RED TAG s ••E !'uJptMftt IOI S•I• F ri/Sat/Sun DF.DROOM Sc1; drt1 acr SU~ CAREER 1.S )'Car-..\ up ""' OL.')'MPUS n'L JSinm .,., sroac TO Tl-IE 0:11.JNG w/min'or, bdboard w/rtlte * Public Auctfon
!1ew or txperle Join tht Many 001n11&ny bC!nefU1. Our bUytn haw f u •I ~. Bettttt 23C 11 color W/BETTER FURNITUR£! 11tand•. •Pril\ll If mAttreat. F RIDAY 7:30 PM
World'al .• futeet Pe~•m1Q<11ipplybe~· n ret~ fron1 Euro pe entru. Many acce&1. fot9Drawer~r.d0vt·t&ll· Metal~,whtlealhtr OCTOll!R2'th
~lktl'\11'. ltfsr
1'.hrru El~t.ron!("I
I)l"Ol(tan1 Mar $22K
INSURANCE SALES
irrowlrw re le ottlUd.u.llori 9 & 3, 328 So. U:mon, Ana· buyinr .eve0ra1 contalRlf'd both. 54S-803t. «I, ~tt-r guided, d'Ulftproof, 1.l.1tyall •1 lamp&, cb~. • .. ~--~·-wHh a net ork of ovtr 300 hl'lm. Pt!nans hired to work IOOd• or Id W or I $99. AnnoU'V t:::hest $9'J, Sofu am t'I, dlahel, china '1<1...,,_,.-...,...,,.... ottlCH and becomt1 a In Lugun1t N!iuel Treuures. Thc9e wlll be Penlax S:potmat.lc $$ Ii: Up. Chain S2S. 14, & melmuc, pols, p11n1, Rudv LllrldQ A Bob Drown
~q e.~p n~c .. t'IUTI whlll' yoll Ele-c.1ronic Co111ponrnt11
It ani, part time, E'\'f'S I l'l'011U<.1 Line r.ianaKer S20K
member or our r.111.11onn1n:o F.nual .... .....-,01"'· -..u-.-aniving shot11y. To make with Macro ~ -~-tm•-· .. _. ..... , kitcht-nwat'l'1, glasses, pie· Sedrm lll.'1.s, 2 A 3 Pc Livina
Club. P.lultiMmUUon dollar .-~:""·;:~-""···""'''"'"""""'""-'~"0.1 room "' .. are condutlln& 3 400-4UM ..... .,...... ...vr, ~· .... w . tuN' fttt.IU8, vues, oorree mi k'tll, CoUee tablet, Eod
a1.h1•rtlllna prograrn. fl"9(t 2 SERVICE Sta . .AUendanta. ~ Oearance Sa fe Sofll It Love Seat $l39. Ki,.-mnker, too1ter, tab J e ta.hid, 0111.hit, Rectinen,
\\'lends, full time when quali-0 11.111. Communication.~
f!l'd, Oeslrn Ens;r (01echl to $1-0\ ·~m1ers lnturance Croup J C011t Accountant !t!anul
iruantntffd lloel\SUll achoOl. l Full & 1 p/1ln1e. Ule Fri lhru Tueit. Many, ma.nY Furnlturit llO ~.,~· ~i~s39~t!.~ redk>s, bedspreads, pillows, Ota.ill(! 10Ull£e, Oloottie 9l!tl,
Ex<.'C'lllent sales traln!nt. cech. ~per. Ap~ ~ Items. PrlC't!I &I low &1: YEIJ.DW vinyl & ltereulon dmir, S tabWs, 2 ltunjll, a.II tablt'clot1\$, ironlre bowtl, Runk beds, Comm-cablnet!I,
Ed Lani • s.I0-1834 ro n.~
I
t:xec. S&·'y to $800
\\'hnt i• your llc~nse wtlrt,1 1 ~~~ron,81!604 ~· 1 li'ol'}', Annoi.rffl '!!t. I-Jail ~· 8' !IOfa. Queen 1.i: m"um1 $149, S>bt am tove!JcAt, 3 ?'\li• bottles, mbc. 1516 I::. WSt~ .. ,~"Dry''~...:...~'o1• to )'Ou? Check oar month))' ....,,, .. na ac · $'44, Cheats""'" Buffets f'll"• aprlng /let. Both used only tables, 2 lam(>5, $199. Special OCean Blvd., Ba I boa. .,.~.., M ..... .,,__..,. ..-..
'V; " """"" \ Gal 1'l-\(L11y $600 Ta:'! :Wc1'el1uy S650
A Jtec Rlll!na; $~ ....
I General OffJce $450
Rl"l'E'pl)()ni1n ~
bonui1 prograru which mca1L• SERVICE Sta. AUendant Dressen $49. Chairs $12, 2 nlOa. Oldtr bunk set1, sa~s Of'I housefuls!!! Cash 673-7988 Sat &: Sun. Unusual Pk.1ures, 4 ner
$$S to you~ Plell9Cl call Islands only. 6:30 am-9:31) Bookcases $49, Occ Tablet lanlP' & misc Spyglass &Ji'b :1' ...... ,. -n bl 1'-tOVINGr Tradl &. \Vam1.all, TV'1. &ereo,
Virginin Jones ~·41'JI._ am. Neat appear. Apply $12.50. Excellent selec~Jonot Jf\U, Corona 'del ~tar mwQ~~IQN ... 00 .... TI:Re. lrf'nsurtrs sale. llOmclhing l!hack>w bOx, and MORE!!! L<··:1l: S.:e1't'tar;v tn $100
Crrl Fr!. Bu(·nu Pk to 5'fA
Call Jeannie Si&e0
/41 Sld Hotrmun
NEWPORT
Personnt l Agency
Ill Dover Dr., N.8 .
642-3170
c~·:m· 2590 Ne\\·port Blvd, ~'~~ M8:u1ygl~~8 ·e~':d 644-1966 Hl9 E. 4th S1., Santa Ana ol everything ,5 S('lS of e<>U· lmnt!MAsT"'EhlR""s"A"'u ~TIONI~!
REAL ESTAT E SALES , SAVEltell'UI. COMPT.SpanilhLRset,$1-85. DaUy10to7 •Sunday11·5 Ing to floor ShuttC!rs, reel. t,;JJUI ~~1,'1"~"~~j£lsr:i~·~~o~~~ 5ffe:i~~~e e~·~·shl~!1~1u;t Antlqu.a of th• World Dani5h Dr., Incl. Buf• FOR1'tAL Prov. Settee & ~" f10·si:~"J~h~· ~/~~ h~ acti\•e llt't'11.~f'1! willing Neat ap1~ar. Appiy, ~ * 22 Roon1s or Antique~ '"t/Hutch, $190, Kenmore chair 111 exquisite Rose tra.Ys, 2 Otnc Back Wslnut (tomietty \\"irl:ty's)
ro l'xpa.nd IJ~lr knowted~ Ney.·por! Blvd Owl * From 22 Countrlts W&h/Dry $50, or bst ofr Brocalelle. Hardwood catv-chi'!, bnby ellJTlage &-OO!ltE BRO\VSE AROUND
!R.VINE PERSONNEL I
SERYICES•AGENCY
& impfl)\"' thier Income. ' . 1957 Newport Ave. on any. ~n. ed. rrruru;, S295, 'f't!ProV slrolJcr, records, lolll more, :«riS~ N~ Blvd.
Co"''"'! f'•••>k • Aard. ST""K CLERK Costa Mesa 548-90.13 la:NG size bed, drnlting mirror 47 long $35, Pmv. come 1 Sat Oct .... &-hind Tou,y's Bldg. Matt's. " .. <..c """' equip. sm. appliances, desk leather top coUee & comer exp ore, ' · ''• Costa Mesa * 646-8686
SEE DUR MASSAGE TECH. -· -·-s · · --& ,, ... ~,,., •l"'lves, ca..... table $120, Din. set/4 v;,..,1 9 am to 4pm. Zl.882 Summer
Son1c expl'r. worki11g w/~ec. EVERTHlNG f\fUS1' GO' chairs, file cab. e I c . ~ .. .-., S • Man's Raleigh · · · *PLEASE HELD.A. I FRI & AT 9 TD 7 _,~ -'" ,_ 25 •0 Cr H B
tronic conipon~nts pt"l"tPmd. GreiH savln.,.. on tumitm.e 673-8300. bike $50, Bull!ight pict. FULL size pool table, bells, r Jiii(
"""'-!7Mit6J"'4W j $1l(luld knov.· rotor rode. Primitives,"'& collectables'. BEAlITTF'UL dl .. 1 .... ~t. oval 37x29 $25, Toys I M Is c . rack, cues, brush, cue rack, WE HEED
TRAINEE ~UND~Y L I S~l ~I?. Young lady (18-281 "''anletl
'ab'", l"ghba"k'":.~ane ..... ,_ phone, m-ti2G9. bridge steak, very good con· 2 BEDROOM HOUSE Appl)' 1ll 1Person AUTHENTIQUES .. " " "' ... ,....,., R EDECORATIN dition Sl.30. 2 bean bag 2428 Ne\l'Pl)rt Blvd., Costa uphl seats new sacrifice G n-iodern clllilrs $4 e11.ch, 1 black, with large fenced yard fur 2
C1\Ll• 1 R!SH llOi hl:-0~ for legitirnate full r\1111' posi-'J~lt~I \~HlIT E:~l.O Rt tiun. Nil exp, nee. \\le !'.f!nd
1.,"(8 E. !1th St, 1at lrv111e1 C~I j to srhoo!, eitrn while learn.
ite 224 642·1470 : 1\pj1ly in person nny <•ft. or '°'.~~II:':~~~~ c•vr. 2930 \\'. C.<st . HV.')'.,
COMPUTER
AUTOMATION,
INC.
MHa. 645-8018. $.%0., 4~59. ' ' Huntington Harlxrur condo. 1 yellow. Formica coUee n1edium sized clogs (well
l.1AY'l'AG Washer & electric lk\1~0 ~~~-M~bt: SI~ t11 ble and step lab.le $12 trained & very obedient?) ~ j :O.:e\.\:port Belich.
NIOR SALESMAN ' -MEDICAL RECEPT~·
Nt•w oflice in Laguna Bea1·ll.
i\1ust IX> licrnsed, hut will
l'Onslder t-aRer. nc1v saleli· r"01>lr, \farv 11rlv;_u1t:1<:<f>q, '
Cont•ct; Dor ie Smith
Amerlc•nHomeRealtor
lfi5 N. Cs:, H1\y., Laguna
CARNIVAL Glass: Marlgold,
8 pc. punc11 set, 9\'" vlise,
10" Bowl $300. or best offer.
646-8348.
Dryer both S175. \Vhlrlpool $20() Simmons Twin ntat for both. to.lisc. colf<-'e ~IATU~u~&RKING \\'a~hP.r $50. Guar & tree tress set $100, $200 ~" glas~ 111./bles. Mahogany desk. GE VERv RESPONSIBLE'.
·n $20-S~O per w~k work-Exp\!, busy doc.on. o!JfC\.'.
n.i: arter school and Sat~1'-1 ii6~W~·3~"'3~'~· iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii• Jays seUing ne"' sub~np-1,
dehvery 847-8115 or 546-8672 B W J9" po1'table TV wllh x top coUee table $75. While W"I t"'-•xl-moly ~
Id h U s!and. Chandelier. StauUer .. """' • c ._ .......
18651 Von K•rman
Irvine
Appll•nce1 802 8 FT brown & go couc . patlern co ee table &tools. table. 96.1-2IR7. c~re of hon1e! Please call ..-.'---------Contemporary styling. Like End table. Uphol chair. Mr. eves. and weekends :>4fl.788J.
tions for the DAIL\. PILOT. MEN FREIGHT D.U.IAGE SALE
New Hot-point refrlg '8,
d!~hwuhers & range s ,
new. $50 or trade for Roberts, 846-J538. 10121 Kuktd Dr, Hunt. ($185 ntax.)
freezer. 531-2304 eves. G S I Bch. Sal & Sun. Solid ===~==~~==' 11.'I 111 110! a paper route ~nd dO(.•s il-O t include de· Start to 11'0l'k ln1111edlately
i\'eries or roll~tlng. Open· In local 11.re.a . No exp
nda !11 Costa ill!!ta. Fountain necessary. F..am while )'OU
Vii.ley and South ll11ntington lean\. SIOO. to Sl50 per week
* 494-1001 • 'f.10VING, must sell, stove, arag• a • 812 mahog. headbrd w/attach. BOOKS-BOOKS.BOOKS ~75 I $40 ti trunk nite stnd & floun?sC(>nt lite, BOUGHT & SOLD
Equal Oppor. EmplO)"e!'
. min. guarantee as per
RECEPT I Typist I Trainee.
Law Fi.rm. U. Bookpg ·
Irvll1e area. 833.3622,
STOCK Boy; ror Art store, "''ashers & dryers, factory
s1ai1 S2 hr. Age 17 to Zl, warranty.
Apply in person 190 S Coast BEACH CtTY APPLIANCE
J['1'Y·· Laguna.' · 3623 W. \Varner, SA M5--0780 ~;;i;i..iiiiii ... iiiiiiiii ... 12002 N. Tustin, Orange
•• • 50 a • an que 416 Prospect (in alley) kit table y.·/6 padded chrs, lOOO's Used hardbacks/m; $.35, bedroom set $150, Ml.lie NB. 642-7646. Shot gun * S I items, 534-5213 loader, bed, clothes. toys, lamps, 2 burner e I e c. pecia Features hotplate, ladder, pocket OVERSTOCKED BOOKS Beach. Apply now by cal!Lng R. g r e ement. Dlstrlbuting
f>'L'l·3013. firn1 nt!\.\" recruiting men RN & Charge Nurse
F /Un1c 3-11 shift
DEL u x E wat er bed , blender, chest, 10 gal water books, Sneyd golf clubs &
klngsize. Leather fran1e, cooler, 4 n1an raf1, archery cart &. many niore bargains ( 25c to 50c ua\ Oppor. F:n1ploycr to J('am all phases of our
t:'YPUNCl.f :>-196 or 9610 sales distribution businHs. 847-3515 . -THE BROADWAY HUNTINGTON BEACH FOR Sale: lioo1·er Upright
\'acuum CI ea 11 er w/at·
Is Accepting Applications tachments, level control.
heater, $295. Like new. equip!. lots more. Sat 10 to please e\:eryonc. Th Boo•ll "'kbTJ"") 613-645..1 to 4. e re•sury exp. Pem1 p/llmc nilcs. Rapld a<lvancement to ROtTI'E J\.tan \\·lth clean Van.
Sys 3' oper. r.:11p pref. J\.tgntt pos\tlo11 'A' h en Part or full time. Call (213 ~ OLD 'frig kl l\10VING-Twin bed, hand 957 W, 17th St., CM 548-40&'> * SOFA & LOVESEAT * re • s s, golf clubs, n1eat sli<:er, aquarium, tank Hrs. 9-5 Daily, Sat. by appl.
5-331 qua.l ilied. f\1ust be neat ap-870-1076tatter 6 t 7 1 4 I
pearing, ambitious, stable I ='4~90-~ti~38::.,. ____ ,---,-Xint cond. "5. 55741612. never ui;oed, f155. baby equlpt & toys, fil-st var:uurn cleane1·, plus sm.
968·7910 edition Sports IluslT'ated. vaetnJ.m !i.and, .ex1ra lrg. UPRIGHT piano just tune<!
& have car. For Info. call SALES: Avrrage earnings in •
1 ~8.1~1~--0.104..,..,C~•~ll~M..,oo~·~s.<;.,;, . ..,,.1 excrss of $30,000 annually.
GUARD FOR sale: }lotpoint Electric
Dryer. Large tub. Cop-
pertone finish. $50. 842-5664
Aft. 5.
7 FOOT Sol Gold d misc, Sat from 10 lo 5 wrought !ron s c 0 11 c e, $185., clarinet $50.: beige a.. : avoca, 0• 1731 Skylark Ln NB Danish n1odern couch & & bronze platd. Like ne\\', (""'-st) assortcxl clothlng & various "hQ; .. •=, ___ ....... _ .......
National Co. establlsh\ng In
MOTEL frtAID WANTED linanclng private vocational
will train, apply in person schools throughout the U.S.
5 Al\1·10 AM Mon tbru Sat
Appl)' Personnel Dept.
3rd Floor
Imervl.ewing Hrs 1().12
Mon lhru SaL
$95. Call: 644-4598 141~5 Sa~' ti Do house-hold Items. 2'209 g~ ;'~t L~$W~U:
'
·BEAU'l'JFUL Dini""' Room n ago. ver_ Shores Puente, CM.~-tng•= ,,_,_,,1 ~ bl
Ch . lk B~:'! ' Garage Sale. 2 twin beds FURNlTURE b . l ~.; w<WJU L-..uef! ta e
Coata f\fesa Inn. Needs 3 representatives to
MOTifERS ?lelper \\'anted an· v!d various cities &._l.!1·
aeh & wkends, own trans. tervlew qua.lltled s\U'Cessful 644-5325 businessmen as potential
FREEZER 30 cu ft, Sean,
almost brand new, $325.
Call 64~1805 att·s:30.
airs. L e "'"" new. wthdbrds. S7S. Hanging . I c Y c e s , $10,; Frplc tools SS. Call
$25 each. 67~7285 l~mps, velvet bedspread. Christmas games & toys. 492-3821 att 6 PM or
OAK din tbl, cheiil de_sk rever. cham, ~chairs , Baby clothes, tOOJli', gas 963-3279 wlmds. Tm Edinger, Hunt,. Bch.
Guard \\'ith Senior Life I-'"""""-------. s c ho o 1 admlnistrtltots.
t-. male, 18 )'t"S. 15 hn. * MUSICIANS Looking for Representatives must be
Equal Oppor. Employer
Rent Washers/Dryers
$2, Wk. FuH ntaint. '* 639-12>2 *
comb, br set, TV, ant1q, clothing & misc. ~BQo~r~~\~ni~~; PR01'~SIONAL accordlan
larnp &: tbl. 675--0922 WIDE -.wheels and tires, Carlo, San Clem. (Riviera._ $l:l5., ~ violin, bow &
l\t ATC!{ ING brown plastic pipe & glav. pipe District) case $8:5.; several pcs cut I,.t. t-.l alnt ,~k. 586--0860 c:ipable manager. Ref's. mature, neat In appearance, TYPIST·R.ECEPT. SMALL refrigerator not used
Toro CaJI John or Bill 557-8151. able to travel & com· Occidental Ute: has. an Im· hy present O\lllet'. $100 or
naugahyde 7' couch'"' chair, fillings. TV, Sander, drill, · glass; pr \1o1Jn bftsed like nei\·, $100. 54&-3067 jig saw, adding .Jrutdt!nps, GARAGE--0-Rania! S 8 t · , lamp!!, much misc. Capo Nov. 31'CI, 9-5 Fatr.'1ev.• Bap-Ten·ace Petersen 493-4(138".
DIN ING tnble & 6 chairs, ~i·51lp motors, 230 v. loo!s. tist Chw·r.h, Cor. r~altvicw ' '
42" round 10 6' oval \\'Ith 857 Governor, C.l\I. & Fair Dr. \Ve need hems ORIG. t-.falisse Lino. Bloc\.:
• LVN-RELIEF n1unicate l\"/tQp level n1edl~te ope111~g 1n 1 of best o!J~. 5'6-0479. ~J)fl)•s 3-U, 2 Da,vs 11·7 N d d businessmen. Yowig growth the nicest locations in N.B.
S 3 ee e Co. much roon1 for ad· \Ve need a girl w/a B 'ldl M t · I 806 URSES AIDE 7· vall('Cment S200 \\"eek draw pleasant phone manner to UI ng a eria 1 leaf, $50, 493-9510 alter 4, * GARAGE SALE * in good cond. For pickup, $110., Picasso Litho. $6.~ .. * SPANISH l\:ledit l'OUch lo.fisc. Used Furniture. call 540-0938 Hiroshige Wood Block $50., • n't puy "''/n1erit increue. jigainst liberal commission \11ork 8:30-lPM, 5 days a e Surplut. Build Ing
iEendly relaxed almos· lmmed1"ately •o start. For appt. call (U41 1vk. Please con~tact Evelyn MATERIAL. IOOO'• ~NEW & loveseat, tables & lamps. REASONABLE! SAT & SUN Dall Etching $45., others.
$250. St2-7458 ONLY. 1887 Monrovl_a. ~achlnery 116 Pvt. pty. 53.5-5595
VOC 3 . 16, Costa Mesa In rear parking REFRJG. GE no frost 14.7 A ADO piece see-IU'ea Arn Impact Wrench $55 Co.sl cu ft, avocado, 3 yrs, S150.
~-Low patient load. 7 956-1360 Hamilton, 644-5000. Equal ITEMS' Doo 1 ~! 1y
d hollda.ys &: ins. I ~~~~;:;:;:;:;:;:, j Oppor. Employer. · rs, um.,.,.r. P •
call 549-3001 15 GENERAL I• I ;;;;i;~,;;;;;;;;;;;==• I wood, alum "'""""' mold· SALES TL Ing, windows, etc. tional wtottom1U1. $200. · $120, SC Elec. ofc typrtr, w h & d er K 84~3742 SAT & Sun-otllce desk, baby as er ry enmore,
MACHINE
OPERATORS
ORDER CLERK URGEN y BUILDERS SURPLUS
LABORERS Mu~ be able to rommwdc.ate 2406 So. Main St., S.A.
" bed · cloth $85, both perf. 548-1234 gd cond, SSO. Twin bt'd
MAPLE Hutch & China • vanous ing, toys, Miscellaneous 818 1v/hdbrd. $15. 646-2055
y.•/customers by telephone. NEEDED f\1on thru Sat 10·5 I d. . 145 Xma.s gilts, decor. Hd brd c oset Xlnt con 1!10n. · & lots of other goodies. SfEAL it for S225. Gonirous
Quote priCC'S & dell\•ery 714: 546-1032 * 54~3165 * 621~ 11th St., HB. TREADLE sewing n1achine huge Spanish wrought
Classified Ad ,, .... 642-5678 FURNITURE suitable for $]5., lamps $4. & up, kitchen ironf11,·oocl Chandelier \\'fl.8 dates. Type sales 01'QC'rs &
~~;f.':i "''"'"'om""'~" 25 TRAINEE VOLT
!ttcr ,t: Coater 1\-Jachillf'. Instant Personnel
\Vlll train on our n1achincll, Temporary Setvice
but mechnnical aptitude JR.l8 Canipu:s DI'. SUlte 106
nec..'eSSal')'. P aid insuranee.
1
Ne11o'J')rt Beach ' S16'47U
exeel\enl benefits. Apply Equal Oppor. Employer
~ll A.l\J. or Z-4 P.:i.t
AVERY
PRODUCTS
NEED lite duty au to
mechanic to work days. \Vlll
pe.y good salary + comm.
Apply in pC'niOll., Hoovtr
Chevron, 3(M8 Bristol St,
CM.
. 1t11um•r Division NITE AUDITOR '~ ~ S. Sus:an Hot~ lub 'd arrta Ana, Calif. 91704 '" or c ('XJJie'r. req ·
Opfm. Employer M/f • K~1edge ol NCR 4200. F /time. See Personnel t-lgr.
MACHINIST Balboa Bay Club
5hort Run PnldU('lion & Sin· 1221 ,V, Coasi }fwy., N.B.
Call 5-19-3041
Equal Oppor. En1ployer
SALF.SMAN, J\.l1U1utacturers
&p. Ne\\' 31\1 reflective
material. used tor highway
entel'i!OCY slgns, for trucks,
buses, police vehi('Jes, etc.
Territories open LA County,
Orange County, xs.6014
lo.Ion-Fri, Nlte Gto Products
Corp.
SALESl\lEN
48 year old Industrial Sa.Jes
Co1npany. Advaneemenl op·
portunltles, protected ter-
ritory, earn up to $1800.
Salary + comn1 . No ex.
perience needed. \\o"ill train. gle Part Op!.'1utio1lf>. NDTEI 5<5-8469.
\\'ork on intf>t'l'sting 111at('rials I Real Estate Salesman SALESGIRL for 1\1 e ns,
1ts1ng mec!ium fo l~rge si.i:e If you have a Ucell&t' or want \Vomens, Skl & Tennis
Jalhf'S, mills & drills. one, see Peg Bolinger for Clothes & Spo11S1l'ear. Full
4 day • 40 bo"r ... _k •'th l:Onfldelltial lntervie\I". Red lime, pa.rt tin1e & Ou1stm11s ....... .,, C•~t 4971"61 help. Exp nee. Apply in
Q\'ertimc on an as required '."-~,~-·~~·~·..,·..,..,..,.. person GetllY.'ay, Soul h
l>Asl.s. NURSE·LVN, exciting posi· Coa:i! Village 556-8'276.
Day or night st11!t openings.
ASSEMBLERS
VOLT
Instant Personnel
Temporary Service
3848 CM1puii Dr., Suite 100
Newport Beach s..16-4741
Equal Oppor. Employer
WAITERS
with experle11Ce fot· new Con·
tinental Restaurant, Euro-
pean trained young 1nen
pref. Apply betwn U & 5,
Ambrosia, 501·301h SL, Bal·
boa Pen, N.B. Rear en·
trance.
WAITRESS
lion tor qualltied person to SALESi\lAN & J\.-lan&j,rel",
'A'Ork in progressive con-nulle & fem. $825 & up
Apply in person r.tonday-vnlesct'nt hospital. Patient n1 o n t h I y g ua ran . i t ---===.c=="---
Thursr!1ty. care oriented operation. qualified. No exper. necess.
Edler fndU'>1rics, l nc. Xlnl \\'ages & fringe bt-nefits. !\Ir, Lee (213) 77()-8543.
Z!Ol Dov<" St., N1•wport Beach Apply or send resume to SALES Girl for fablic shop.
At"l'OSS f1'0n1 Ol·a.nge County 14-15 Superior Avt', Nev."port Apply in person.
A a>NVINIDn SHMPINQ AN
SEWIHO CUIDE FOR THE
GALON TME GO.
For •n ~ In Wom1n's World
C•ll Mory Both 642·5678, ext. 3~0
To Size 48! Jiffy Crochet
table & chairs $20., bar goldti n glass i n s e r t Ii •
young ramily, toys, baby stools $7. ea. J\.tlsc. USED 494-1025
items, boat trlr, ~' Bug. USABLES 256(1 Ne"'·port ~~=--~~~-~
Odds & end&. 673-{]749 Blvrl, Costa i\fcsa. 11 : 30 10 8 FT brow11 & gold couch.
MOVING, MiKC. household & 5 Tu£>s thru Sat. contlfn1porru·y styling. Like -M• · ! · new. $50 or ·trade fl.Jr 5cu.....-n 1ten1s, b edd n I:• UNW11TED Culligan Soft frt'ezer. 531-2304 eves.
clothing, SaUSun 11-4, 716 Water only S2.75 per mo,
Poinsettia, CdM 3 mo Trial ofler. Call
GARGE Sale, gardening & "55~7~-00!8=~·------
household items. 118 2 0 ASSISTANCE League Thrift
Maytlower Cir., F .V. Sat Shop "Bahy Days Special."
& Sun. Clothes & furniture, Sat
SAT. Only· pottcn whl, desk.. 1~2. 505 32nd St., NB
vacuum, ro392 r..iansaJ.'11, oft
Bedel n r Indianapolis.
Magnolia.
OLD Coke machine, 283 cng.
parts, Hibachi, drop ceiling
tiles. misc. ~92 Mansard
HS
At'ITIQUES, baby ilClllS, etc.
13541 & 13571 Es p iri l ,
Irvine. Fri & SAi 9-r>.
BABY Funilture, garden
tools, din table/chairs. 913J
Annik Dr., tl.B. 96l-3870.
SAT-Sun. 202ll Big Bend
L.ane, H.B. Park Huntington
Tract. Brookhursl & A<lams.
A!dAZING garage SU 1 e
Satu1'day &--Sunday 9 --lo
5, 6707 Seashore, N .B.
FURNITURE, MISC.
SAT. SUN. 12-5 PM
349 ROCIJESTER, CM
BABY ITEMS. playpen,
tectertot, travel fen cc,
\\"<Ilk('!', back caITicr, !\lake
of:ler. 55~142
LEAVING. Sofa. chn, mar·
hie tbld, ex qui site.
Speakers, '69 VW, 675-4819
leaving
FORD eng. 312 VS, \'ery
~. comelt'le e X Ce p_ I
starter ,!',,; Gen. S25. 857
Govenior, 646-4349.
* FIREWOOD * \\'TU. DELIVER & stack,
"'""'"' Sleigh 1800's Antique
ONE HORSE OPEN
O!icl'. 531.-3374
M.lscell1neou1
Wanted 120
ORIENTAL RUGS
PRIVATE PARTY NEEDS
SEVERAL USED RUGS.
644-5.126 * * * 615-8773
CHILDREN'S play ho us c
wanted. please p ho n e ,
~"
Musical Instruments 822
RENT FOR ONLY $3
OR BUY WITH NOTHING
OOWN.-Drum, EA's, Mikes, -
Gu!tan;, Amps, Roc-01'gllnS
& Pianos, all brands.
No age limit, no parent need·
ed. OPEN NIGHT$ TILL 9,
SAT. 1"IL 5:30, SUN. 12-5.
Now TWO Convenient
Locations to Serve You
FULLERTON MUS IC
181~1 Euclid, Fountain Valley
1 Blk. N. San Diego Frwy.
& Euclid.
• 557-4136 •
AitpY!'t , ~ach or Cfl1l &12-2410 C Abbott' F b ' . s a r1cs Bo)•s or girls 10-13 years old MACHINISTS NURSE'S AIDES, Exp. prcof. 2610 E. Coast Hwy., Cd:L\I for DAILY PILOT paper
, The "Yellow Pages" ot
· class\ftN. • .642-5618.
USED CARPET. Xlnt Cond,
100 yards nylon, 50 yards
y.•ool. !\Take olfer. 673-6635.
HAl\!MOND Chord organ
S250. Sin1mons love8Cat sz
Hide-a-bed $L50. 497-2598.
122 N. Harbor Fullerton
• 871-1805 •
Top pay for skill~ gen..,nil 7 to 3:30, full tlnle Beverly SECRETARY.SR. route5 in South Santa Ana,
nu1('hinii>L J\lust kno\I' punch
1
i\lanor Conv. H osp i ta I , 1 bet\\'""" •1,;o & ""-·I-", . Autos, Imported 970 Avtos, Imported 970 Autos, lmportea
• d. · ' -H'll \\'itJ1 min, of 3 yrs e."IX'J·. \\'il ... " ~ ..... ~ .... press 9t't-up 1e reptur. -~~<""=;•:,.:.:~' ~·~· -~---\Varner&: San Diego Fwy. ln1mcd. o~ninp -Cnsla NURSES aides ell shills be supporting the sales IH24.1Zl
:L\lr!u'I. &12..AOSO. Convalescent Hospital , lllallli.gt'T' & piud, inanngrr J,unn ..-...........n in full llJTay or !lt"'l;n>tarial ~.. ,_.~., * MAI OS * * &12-0098 * dulies. ~·lus! have sh.& good DistYict !\tanager
J•,1rt •lr f.'ull Tin1e 2. OFFICE:. GIRLS t~·plni;:: skills. An exciting £qua!' Opportunity Employer
l.ido Shores llotC'l t.13--AAOO NEEDED job in a )Wng, 8UCCt'!l..<tful \.\'ANTED \Val tresses,
~1AIDS for mo1rJ. wkd11~ on· Radio telephone dispatch ron1pu!CT orientl'(! ro, $<-11d d Is h v.· asher s , counter
l.v . 1-·u:unn Shores, ·119 N. \tui t be 25, Able to drive 1•,-sun1c or apply, Stundard personnel, full or part lime. l:.-ia~• Hwy, U.i;:.una. i\M-$21 Apply In Pt>r90n :L\lcn1011r.s. Jn('. 1 Subs1ditu'Y Swensl•n's Ice Crean1 Fae·
YELLOW CAB Co ot Applied Pla,r""'l"> ""'''"' tnrv 217 °--.1°"''"v 1 ""''"' ,\!,\IDS Wf!nt ed ('K""li('n('e • ""~ VJ •• ' °'.,..... ...,,, .... '<!>" •-t/21 S. Anne St .. Santa An!l., Beach. 4M-9341
l!Ot nrr>r s;;ary. TI1e Jtodeway 188 E. 161h, Cosla ~trSll Ca.lir. 9Z7M.
11111. 1·100 S, E. Bri.~ol . DI. O~'FICE llelp. p/linie. IO WANTED pa11 time exper
MAIN CE cashiers & sales ladies. Ap-
TENAN key a ddf'r neccss. Li1c SECRETARY ply Back Stlttt. Ladies Ap-MAN hkJIJnm. hrs . flexible. Phone pare!, No. 25, Fnshlon
n111s1 h,• f1.u1111la1' iv, pltunl> for opp!. 540-328(), \\re1 nre looking for a top Island, N.B.
in).!. "lf'1•1rw:LI & !'•'11era1 ' f'Al!\"T[P.. cxp'd, Over '.!1 . notch ~ecretRI')' lo learn the ~,,~"~10~\~"ANTSC'i:'=~·ro=~w~O~RK=•~. ad biz. If you take • •• e:11'fll'ntr;v 1 loh•I 1• x I'(" t• FULL TltllE ,Call S..S-2'759 shorthand, type fast & BC· DRrvE A CAB! 1~''""'5· Sec P1•1")!1)tllll·I )Ian· I c"~,·~&1~~2-39;'~1~3~=~~--curately & \iuuld llke a CHOOSE your hours, work You'll love this light, cozy
f\gl'r · PART T IME challengr . R1•ply ciassUicd for yourself, be your own cape '1'hen breezes blo'A"!
Bal!><>• Bay C lub COUNTER GIRL Ad no. 964 c/o Dally Pilot, boss. f\len or \\'cnnen. Can Cudrily Rll !\ i«trnss! Toss
t'..'Zl \\. (011,.;t 1!11.1., '.\II Oi·i·r 21. Apply ill PIJr~on P.O. Box 1560, O»;ta 1.tesa, be slightly handicapped. I_. -11T • -f'IT( --: 011 this lacy, she ll-stitch cape
, ?-1.·\l;>."TJo:N,\."\'l"E nuin onlv t•ftcr ~:OO Pr">!. Dr!! Ca 92626. Ne a 1-0ean Appearance. v7 tllM1._ 111""-"1.,.. C~ietUl~f s~ttt::sw:~~
"' r.111.~~ ha\"P l'\verit'llc<' in Ht<' ~tu:f [l c J t c a ! cs s. c n. j ::l:~~~~!'S:=:=:=:; i Vis, retired. Age 25 to 7(1, in a lrlo or tones. Pattern
,..,raa1r wnrk. Ariply t.i Brookhursl & Adan1s llB SECRETARIES su~plement your Income. A YOUNG. EASY GLIDE 7286: sizes 8-14; 16·20 in· n1311111:,.,r. 1!1'11'1 l.ll;:un;1, ·1~.l nt "r Snvon, · ' Dnvc tl cab 6 hrs or mort a of a dtts.'! _ no fulls, no eluded. ~ C<wll1 ltv.·v. LB. I 1, \l'T 1, ,,._ & day. Apply ln person, wRist seam! Sash il up !or
. · .
1
1 • 1111e '"""c. r1.ccurn1c, KEYPUNCH DPRS YetlcHv CaO Co 186 E J6lh b d 1 1 k 1•. SEVF.l\'TY·Fl \'~ CiENTS t.-1 AL E , ) \ \· <'. -1 11 R 1. ...,,1 _"'"", ,\go ""'."'' " · 1111y ays n non11 op n ._11, dd 25
I I " ... ~ .. "" 1 ,,,0-St., Co5ta l\lesa. h!ends, in prints or tweedy tor each p11ttem - a h'n( llnl <""l111pn111nn 01· prur. J)(lrtAnL F1<'Xlble hr!!, nice 1v,ne '"" cent1 for each pattern for 1~ut•,c f•)I' f'!d•'dy ,:,•r111«innn. 1 off k<'. Send re~umt' f.: It•!· t7.:i02 Sky Park \\"O)TAN 30 or over ror job textures. Air Mail 1'.nd Speda,l Hand!·
Pern1, S:11 i><-r d;oy. i\lu~! I ter. \Vrite C!R~sified nd !i;>J NE:VER A FEE: AT TEi\TPO pl111·('n1cnt:;, Newporl vfc. Prtntcd Pattern 9 3 0 3: tng: otherwise thlrd-ciass ~ hlivc .-111: & rrf.i:.. 1\7:1-~•Dl . I nnlly---Pllot P. o. Box l5ti0 1 .,,,,T~'~"'~P"'!"'T~'~"~'""~"~"',;,,~"~'l~p"' I 8A-4P ()!" 3P-UP. Would \Von1en'11 Sizes 34. 36, 38, delivery will take three • MANAG EMENT l:O~la l\lcsa, Ca. 92626 train \nexl)("r. at min. "'nge. 40, 42, 44, 46, 48. Size 36 \\'~ka or more, ~nd to
flt ~ECRt.."TARY ·rll qu;ilili<'d Call 64~Kl71 bct"·n 9A-4P. !trust 40) takes 2 5/8 yards Allee Brookll, the DAil..Y
Prt'it.,"l'l''"l\(' 11n1n1al ho~1n1.~J P!Tln1e Evrs Ro Silts. lllCA I 60 Inch
lit)::iUJ1h1!iul1, N.B. .~ ... ·k~ I tor 11tudcnlll. lir\y "'AJ?;f! + orn.·r n11\1 1g1•111cn1, fn.i:.t \VO:'ltAN for ho\j$t'\\'()rk, ~:'II Uvmi .... ~~ CENTS PILOT. 105, Nee<llecraft
P1M•!'!'"'1t· Jll[Ullll<:'t'f to o\·.-1·· h ·riusr~. Call 8!r.?-2r.18 or t yr1i~t. dk ~phonl', I l y. ht ~a. OY.11 tramiporta.tion. lor each pattern ~ Add 25 Dept., Dox 163. Old Chelsea
,...,, f'l"-•ru110n of 3 rn411.L!\y ~:ia.o;-q,. l>r(.lkkct'pln. pa y r Ql l , fi.f2-0067 cenl!I ror each .. ttem for Statton, New YOrk, N.Y. telclyfll \ )! ~I 11 it net I c \ O KJNC M ""'1 I .M andl 10011. Print Name. AddreP, ,:1•'1\ 1 11~ <•f··~ .. E\fl\'r ln prr· 1 l'Alt'I' 1 Inn" 11·ork In lr\·l11P, ()11~i, S o1'l llan<! ti 1111y, \ . R , oru t s h<i p, Air fl.lall tuiu Spl!Clal H • Zip, Pa Item Numi)l)r.
• -· n••i S: 1-:• 1.1 I vie.· l1Hlll!l~r· choo~e your t•\111 hour!!, l"i ,, Yf)ur child ok, ~6-6487 att PILOT, 442, Pattern Dept., NEE 0 1, ECJtAn' '72! ·:J,.,nt .-~.·111!111. !olsl ... In· 111Ull hnv~ ror, :i.)~9140 '<'.~i·nl · rniployri, n g &:30 wkdayfl. tn;s: otherwlMr thlrd·CIMl! "" c I I 1 IPO:l\I '5rl'l'l'11U'Y· G 0 I} II d )v~ will t·'-th-Crochel, knlt, etc. Free
J11l\'C. orp. *'"'ti~. J)I\•. PE"'lA"l'''T p . ( r II ••• '116 '·I ~.,, _., ...... dlrectlotll ~ i:artn£". !'!Intl rr8Untt' 10 ,,...,, '~ ~1~ • an l11!1e ro:o ei;c 6 ~ .,._-• weeks or nlore. Send to ' ,,,,...
r1t'fl iirl nfl gi;tt (" 0 l.'mr>!o>·111ent, rught!I only 1n. 8::10 arli 5:30 rin1 MarlM Martin, the DAILY ln1ta11t Maorame Boft,
Pr\ot P (l 'tiix 1'i61J eluding' v.-cekend~. t-.lature Sec:'ys, G lrl F ridays 232 Weat 18th St., New Buie, fancy knots, pal· ,,1~ l:.11 11(. 9~21,: ' & cl('iw;noia ble. Ch'<'r 2.11na1e Bookkeenart York. N.Y. loott. Print tfn'1Ja~too~~t ll«ll • · or rc•1nnlc. Apply Paulo r-· NAM£, ADDllF.SS with RS. Bc•;H lnflnt!on, tht' Or1~h1, 0>s1a Mesa, f\lon FREE FREE FREE Antiqu.t 100 f.IP, SIZIPJ lnd srn.g Learn by pictures! Pal·
nly prnvcn m"tliod, earn tJin c ThW'!I Ah: 7 Pl\!. U R 1_..._ NVMBE&. tarM. SJ.DO.
1itlo1·e monr.y. !138-6361 REAL ESTATE t e num• Mtc!ICY LGE. Amer. Indian ruR, SElt MORE Q u l ck Comploto fftddt Gut 8eOlr 4121 \Vi:sterly Place Bluck ma.rble Fninch i·lock:. F·~•---and .~-....., .. more than 100 liftt -
NUFACTURING
ENGINE ER
SALESME N Suile 115, N'B 8l3-3190 _.uun• 1""""' v•"' $1.00.
E.lnbll.h"• 1,..,,.. Krl!m, mu11lt box 494-1fiS2 l)lttern fl"'9 h>om O\lr "--·p'·t• .. ~. -• · \Vhy not 1vork: In the hottest ""' """ s _. "-' "'~ ,......, AU ....,." '"' .... ~-
'
A!(r!QUE amall Ice box, i;pn nr-oumme't' uolll'4• fl 00 . are-a + luntlnglon Beach • CRETA.RY w/advcr1iBin1t sm-trl OnJy 50e. •" · · mwn S )'I'S ex.per. 111 t•nuntn tn \'itllry. !.('t • 1111 111 nttd of r!U'~·tic v.·orkrr. ~x25 let top loading, a;ll11s INSTANT SEWING lll'll'\f( Je lltty tlllf Bd1 • 50c.
111orhanl••nl th·~tJ.'TI, Jll'O<lut'· rrnln )iiu Cull Phil ;-.1,., ('.oi'lcl skills. l.lle bkkpJ!. 1helve11 useablie &45-48TI. r"' llnrik ol JI l'tho lfllmt11.
llc•U ~UJ)f~ll'I , nuinu/;Ji'll!11/lg Nttnll"C, VltLAGE n~:AL hf'l pful Qui!'(, j 4 6. I 3 7 0 ' Antique Dresa1r t:l.t I~~ today. wear:. tomorrow. :iOe.
1J•0(·1111v•n1ntl•l!lt & 11"-.. •'rnbly F'ST 1E •. , .,. j ~ Quill Bo&k 1 • 16 patmna.
I I I .. A . , "'1 • ...i;,,,,, ,\lorns, lS77 r,.Jntri Cr. C..\I. INSTANT FA S H t 0 N -.. ••l)•l!'l\ll0\111 ,, r StlH)I l' e\' I'!)-• iN{", IHL'\'hUnl1'tll dl'\'h·c~. f'1.11 rroru !8 <illtUncd \\'h"'"l ~":L'HETAR\' , Wq;i--J\t('tl! Vaen.nc1c1 cost tnQney! RC'llt BOOK -· H•Jndnda o f MCl!lflltnt QllUt aoo• s -
C<1.ll ~1~, .~II ) •111 s,.11 throul{h reaul~t· 1!··1· ,'ti l'ayftl•le. pt1) ""11-your houSfl, 11.pt.. llltiNI fa.•hlon tnr.ts. ll. !iOc.
INTRODUCING .••
the "new" DATSUN B·210
ECONOMY NEVER LOOKED
SO GOOD!
No, t~t·s not comp etition for our Z C•r. It's
D1t11.1n s new economy ch•mpion 8-210. Ste the
naw Datsun 8·21 Os I Hatchback, 2-Door Sed•n •nd
4.0oor Sed•n l soon. Three fine ex•mpl•1 of the
9rt•t things to come from Ottsun '74.
TEsr
DRIVE THE
B-210
TODAY!
DOT-.DAISU N
I-BEACH BLVD., HUNTINGTON BEACH
540-0442 842-7781
970
rttt11il Op1~r, En111loy«r tlr11! Dally Pllot Classl.ti~l 1 2 J?ll'l ofc. $450 11tr 1110. bldit., t ic. thni It 01llly Pilot On.ulf!f'd Au,. , .• 642·5678 Qullt1 lar Toda.r'111 UYb11 •
Adi'.. 642-fi678 5·!0-11 43. ~Cl;!!'!!"!!l!!lled!!!.,;A~d!:,. ___ ~.1 1••----------------1 ----------------------------I I
•'
•
OAJLY PILOT Friday, Otlober 2b, tll7l
iMLu=,r.1 .. ::i1T.1.=,;t,~.: ..... :::dt1:-0:iil;:r;TTTiv~,•R~a~dL~~,•H~l~F'1.~~-.,liOlli_•_=~~~•~/~ll\i~~·~lnt~~~~~~~~~:·C~y~cLle~s-.•e~~=e~1~~~---:,Mo;:;t=or:o:Ho;::::m=.,:::-~~~-:;;R~ec;.r~e:et~1o=•=e•1~~~~rrr.r~uc~kr.1;---,~~~-,-2 , s .. ,.. 136 Eaulp. '°4 S.ooter1 9'11 Sale/Rent 9411 Veh ldes f56 'JJ GMC f\.ntlque Viciorlan uprlgh1 pl-.;,i
I wio. ?.take ofti•r. ZENtnl. ltCA & Sytw.nta.. \l'ANTJ.::n 1:.vlnnl<lr 11 r * BICYCLES * 'T.3 LANDAU. llnl11d rll'W 25' DUNt: Bui:;"-Y v./lull roll
-wri Van1 963 Vim
•m Jo"'ORO VAN '69 DODGE1f Cl I;'\ VJ-'H~IO.'\'
499-2339 TV & atereoa, prlced le1111 J ohNOn boa• 1•onlro\~ iJ• i,;11 Rnlt'lo,:h !~it.'uri.11. .tt'J.% f\t o to rhonlC. Heau1itull)' L'U,l;l!d, 1964 1300$399VW6~., 1;!,.~
1'1'00D£N Manufique e Plat than the discounters. \Vlth cond. "111 trndo or .~el! \\'hlli• ~pplie:1 l.111t C'l1•1lp~I. C1o.-out tH~l1•. Kea Y to n1n. · ,.........,.., ~Oarinet. Xlnt cood. $125. 3 yr. ple1ure tubH, 1 Yr 1'.lercury {'(tntrol. <..fi.llO. Otht-r n1<xlrli1 fro111 S61 .ti:i. n,,J~'(:I oyer S«m. ~fl1JI Tnlcks 962
'""" o... <'~ ...... __ N 8 '"',.I & S('rvice, A 11 -p t l 11 Jt !C: \ ~ll. See al Joh1l1Ui1 & Son ......... •vr1 .x·Kuuwar, • . ....... eo ..... Power 906 t'OIC'('O l'l I ~ ('!I•' l'OON, L!n1..-ol11 ,,,-....... 2626
II 11vaU11.ble n\Odels In 11IOl.'k --~-------1Chrl11tr11;1~la~··u-wuy~ ''""J *SPECIAL* f ce Furnltur•/ &: on dls\)l&.y. 'TJ nlOtlels SABRE-CraJ! 'Tl :!"J r.. CYCl.r·: \\'OltKS L1'D llO~f:{). Bl\'d .• CU!it.&. ~lcllt.
Equip. 824 priced to clear. Ca.sh 90 Q.bln. 225 lf.P. 0)1C, 1/0, 1882 Ne.,,,'JlOrl Slvd. Cosu1 I IBM SELECTRIC plan 01' terms to 36 mos. sl~. 4, !,.'Ullt!y, head, $/S, ~1e~. 5-tb.j;,).; Tr•ll•rS, lr•111•I 94S *Of the Week
ABC Colol' TV, 9021 Allanta, oomp. Lo.,,,• houn. Like new. * BICYCLES * ~pcYo-ntcr. likt> "'"'°"'" EJ111• or 191H6 Brookhunt. Hun-N' r S6 000 ·12 !>,·t.RCRAFT Gnlaxle 6 ~u ... Pvt pry. Cal\ t2131 · 8 \ '""'"~~·~• pt. 111P· ' · CHr.IST:\IAS LAYA\\'AYS ''"· h · II '72 CHEV ""•ton cac l <>11<>"...u.i> or 213 '~-3189 9 I 5 l'>l trnt !nu..,r, I C1'1ll•l!llat1<'a y
"
'" •. ''". ' : "'-' o $10. HOLDS ,\NY BIKI:.: VAN rf.rl-3071 ev('S 01· Yi'knr\11. -·"""' conlroll~I hf'Ul('r, p(»'lll·
19rJ Skipjack :M ·(Jy bridge• i'le\\' lt!ill11n 10 ~J>. • ••• $5.'l.95 "°"'· wardm!Ji!o, 2 bu1onf' ...,,,,,~ ... ::XEC &V."\'l chrs Sti/2.'l Sec BOGEN S.S. Receh•€'r $60. cruiser. Twin 170 cngi.11es. ';unlour U( Col111 S!IS.00 "'""°n ch~ SS/:Z.I Desks $20100 Garrard AT 6 Turntable $16, Dt>luxe ta.ndem trailer. ?itost :-J1shiki 10 'P . frnr11 $99.95 WOO. Sey bnttt"T)' fui: t'h~1 82699 • ~ W 19 C" ''2 ,_, G ~ SL 65 T •-bl s-•stcn1, uWtl only 3 wknd~. ·1ere~ =• . . ... "" . ......, !lrraru urn ..... e fully ~1u\p~1 boat In att"a. USl'd hlk.-., . All '"' """' 'J $25 12" u _ .. <'~ak 121 ..,.-... • •J...--Pl.'rfect rond. 493-9510 aft Sl.00 to S\00. des k s, · t .... ~ ers ?!t int t-ondltion. 112.;ilO flrn1. !:Wach Bk1,·:~. 800 F:. B11thoa 4 P~I. ,72 DODGE crcdenZHfl, n1e cabinf'ts, $20, 5" T\\·eetcrs l2l $6. !138-4139 Blvtl .. DulbQn 675-~
· '"t =-It alian Prov. Sterro Cablnel ur Prowler. C'leun, x1ra lgf', l/2 TON PICKUP 1111sc. OM-""""· "'"",,....,., 19' CI::NTUltY i n hoar tJ . B'I\\'-\{ 1•1•.. r.,.. ... , • ·, ..... " $25, Phone "'~· " " ·' ..... '-' cuiu gas/t'lec. n.'frlg. Dbll' liink, 17733:1:1 1 18~1 SELl:CTRIC 11 l\1 AGNA V 0 :< C 0 nsole t.lahogany ul\Jlly boa I · Tourln:;, ub§Olutrly ne\\' mononmrlc loilrt. &hoYo'f'I". 53299· ' 15"' Carriage. Llke new! clean, xlnt liarbor boat. ~.:ond .. HiOO 1111. $189j days, ,10 .. ,, SI--6. 1199'. • n Al\1/F'l\1 }o'l\I Stel't'O !"el\' ~in.""""' ,,,0 '""'" ~ '""r• ., 4~ dayi; 04......,109 Eve_s .r ..,...,."" ,,..,:,..W.,.., eves. 646-1997. ~ .. ,~~ -rt><.'01·11 change1', many -;c''-i';;;,~~~';;;--.. ~~ Pianos/Organ& _,,826 albun1s, xlnt r-ond, Fruit BO•JANGLES 18' '7l KA\\'ASAKI. 500. 1'-.,-st, lloLTDAY Rarnbler 1 7 ·. '73 CHEV l/2 TON
woods, $12.i, 642-2994 11rt 5 South Coast . Bcautlfull~· en11: Uuilt I-'illrons $-Mlll. in Ez.llft , seU-0>nl. Sleeps 6. PICKUP & CAMPER e PIANOS e ORGANS
FULLERTON MUSIC
Our Newest Location
1819l Euclid, f'ounia.in Valley
I Blk. No. or San Diego frt'I.'·
11uy a! Euclid.
·all day Sat/Sun n1aintained. follust sell SJ2(X). pnrts. Charnbers. 531r3406. AAAI t.'Orxl. Spare tire. l29675NJ
GE AM/FM Stereo Conso e ·"""=-'""'""''""""=-o°" ~ I 673--065.1 or 61~1469. $625 Tirn. &l">-17~. $2999
Danish t..todem Cabinet. 17 Ft. CHARACTER l\tUS"r sc-11, '71 Hondo. CT Auto Service, Parts 949
l\lokr orrer, 552--8142. TUG BOAT. $900. "70, lS,000 1ni, good \.'Ond.
Call 497.1232. :;~UR1•32_rnck. RSking $185. REPLACE~1EN"f & aux-'71 FORD ~ TON
........ .. ilin1y i.:as 1nnk.~. pick-ups, CAMPER SPECIAL
SS7-4836 C------~''' 17' UNIF.,. twin Evin 33'1, l:'.:l. Cani.ino, 1967, New palnt -I \.\'hi dn\•es. vans & n1otor t2"ll02KI free to You xlnl. $1295. or !rad~ • (or job, nt.•w tire;, compl. ho1nes. 892--8314 $3599 ~~fl.me value. 963-436:1 Sf'l"Vit'NI. 6 eyl. askln~ $900. CHnYSLER '72, :1111. Full~·
· Rentals from $5 3 T • $2 OO 30' HUNTER. xlnt c-ond. &14--401'1. l~Jul]lJ>C•l, ps, ullerrwtnr. Lines, 2 imes, ' Nr\lllOl·t Sllp. S-1 2 0 0 . '71 llARl..t:Y Davidson 3j() et1~. '72. 318 Ton1ue r1llt! ~ or 5J6..-0500 SprlnL Imniaculalt', $100. tranl'. l\lt1ke offer. 0>-16--023.~ e Pianos & Grands LOVING hlind n1ale poodle 20' PACKET Slyle Bar Phone 673-7703 lfl62 FALCON purt~. 1961
Nl'\I' spinr\s !ron1 $495 desperalcl~· n{'(.'ds h<>nie. Launch. $2500. ·1:1 l-IO~DA 500, b1·1lllCI nc1v! FAicon '.\ SJ)('(_•rl l' I l ck
5 styles and rlnishcs L<li·ci; children. Qy,•ner mov-642-7~!6 Sacrifice _ Make otter~ lrnnsn1ission. 968--4971
\\'urlitzer Grund Slrauss ing, 5i9--i398· B01\T 12' Fiberglass, Nylox, 842-19().1 1973 OODGE tire~ & .,,,·heel~.
Upright pill!IO .......... Sb'9 7 l\fos. Fem. Sllmoyed Seagull motor, trailer, $395.l-'-"-~imi;,;;•1~10=00:;;;;a<sooo;;---used very lll!le.
Weaver Sp1ncl •.•.••... Sl'la to Super S~ial Home! 645-1786 I 1 -" $800 642-7111
ayer pianos .• .• ro111 . . *~""' """ 830-7820 l
'I I 1'199 O•~~·· ;;:-;~x;·;n~<O~·~~-~· .,;~·;;;;;;;I ~~~~~~~~~~ • W Grands in stock, New-bl Boats, Sail 7\17
US<.'li and rebuilt~ P riced TO Loving hon1c, w!ora c . '73 YAl\WlA 125,700 ntlles ~ co('kapoo pup, hns all shots, 16' GI -" F' I 1 \I I f"':I lro111$395. Ya1nah11-l\nabl' ass over Wuuu. lSl l\ ust se -$-17j. Autos forS1l1 cpmp _ J\lason _Hamlin_ \Vur-491--{llJG 494-1412 boat. '71 50 lfP Johnson. 5-18--5186
litzc-r -Story & Clark -Elec start, shift. Fully HONDA i3 250:\."L l\loto
l\:a11·ai -Steinway -Lub!e ll'L.i l equip. $9"";)()/~t 418 E Bay Sport. Uke ~e\v. "oniy 1 JSOO
Ncl:;on -Kincaid -C;.iblt: Pell Ind~ _ n Bal 111i. $600. 979-7579
-Bakf\\'ln -Chieker1n;; -SAIL BOAT SAU: '67 MONTESA SCORPION
Sohmer. 16 to 2-1' from $900 to $1900, 250-CC. "CheJTY cond ... • 0 n Cat' 852 j to choose from. 5-18-2592 rga s nr G46-!XXX> $375 Ca l\; R-12-7900
lCkl to ehoose h nn1 \\'ANTED!!~ PENTON 7'l l\T et l c o
N<;w. Used and Tra de-lns i)F:S.PE!lA'J'.E must s e I I. prepared;-Kdba kit. Xlnt
0[1t1gan .............•.•. $91~ REX ...,.!_<~1,riF: xln t.-8 f:11pper Mllboat In· d $500 11 5 9G2-49!K>
H11.nuuond w/1,hythm· •. $G9;i 1 * "'""" cludei1 2 sails. Only $1%. con · a · ·
Kin:b."\11 Swinger ••..... $795 : Dogs 8S4 675-6866 1 -~~clically new Tandem
\\'ul'llttl'r 3 _keyboa1'1'.1 .. ~II~~ :-..r-;-: T 36' tRl"f,\RAN Sailboat, Bike $75 .•
l.o11Tl"'Y Ho!1rlay ........ ~ e t"l.IPPY WORLD • I under construction hulls 55l-Q.l60
Co1111 Cap1·ict> .....• · ·· · $:;~.1 Engl is h Bu 11 Dogs . plans & hard"•arc. sooQ
l'i10n1as A-1 Spint'I ...•. ~.li!.I Cl1ihua.huµs, Tiny Poocfl('~, firm. 673-8043 or ~5580 \1..'l!Or t10fneS
lhunn1und-Balthvin--Conn An1er. Esk (S P i 1 z l • l2' Citamaran. Jo'ast. S600 or Sa le/ R".!nt 940
\l"urli tzcr-Lo11T1'y-Kin1!1<1U Doberman. Pit BuJls, Bull otrer. Cal! Bill 675-3128 flflcr ----------
General 9SO -'TI TORONAOO, 'il Cad I
IX:\'ille Cpe. All Xlras. Call
97!1-1809
Antiques/Classics 9S3
'35 P LYMOUTH 4 -door
sedun, S800 * 64&-2055 * .
I Recreational
Vehicles
'73 JEEP
956
4 WHEEL DRIVE
'72 CHEV.
t;, TON PICKUP
l ;;;o:12t.1
$2999
'68 VW CAMPER
IX .. YGS7il
$1999
GROTH
CHEVROLET
182 11 BEACH BLVD
847-6087 549-3331
HUNTINGTON BEACH'
1 -nl TERN .\TJON.\L
Tnivcl-1\lt. E:<Ct'pt. eond,
p/s, 11/h, <1il', 4 s1Kl. a11
the goodies, but no ffHK'Y
lrin1 JJki:s lo r-os.t cx!ra
11KJ11f'y. Pri'J p."lrty Yo•ill sac.
ror S.'«'00. 5I0-1i64 I. Yanutl1lt.....(_iuJrJr<1.nscn Tc1Tier, Cockaixio. lrish e SALkS e
FULLERTON MUSIC, Setll'r: 100 l\lJXED PUPS!! 6 p.m. e SERVICE e
12'.! N. Harbor, Ftillcrtun S!ucl Serv1re f>lost Breeds. ALBATROSS 11'
871-180S Ope• Ew" 531-5027 E>I. Shape SllOO "'8-9176 • RENTALS •
hrs: Open Nights 'ti! 9 SCl-INAUZERS, rare black. SAi'ITANA 21, Ocet champ
Sat. 'Iii 5:30, Sun. 12-5 stud service, groom Ing O.B.. trlr, dlx interiot",
\'·!<. 4 spe«I, roll bru', top. J!XJO INTER.i'IATIONAL l T.
l"h11)n1c wht.>f•\s & idde 1irc:;;. \i·/dunl \1·hls & serviet:' he<I.
Jocking hu~, SPff"ial P_aio~ l\e1-1' eng & lires. Xlnt &0-13~).1n1Jcs. Beaullful. l shape. $1100. Call 9'79--8630
I 0 I $3795 . 1910 EL CA'11'0. I' s. Free Organ Lessons
As Long As You Llkel
r-.on-players & players wet-
con1e, 10 arrend Tuesday
night at 7::10 P~I. \\'c wane
cv~ryonc to learn to 11lay
the <>rg;1n: All materials
furnished.
Tom Dieterich • in chargc.
Phone 642-285 I
COAST MUSIC
Ne"'port Blvrl. at Harbor
Costa Mesa
tenns. 871-8182; 522-8300 aft many extras $3200. 831-1279
5. LEHMAN 12, 4 sails, trlr,
A;{C Dalmatian pups, Jll"1 new cover, xlnl cond.
or sho"" Froin $23. Alter 6'15-2138
EXPLORER o,
HUNTINGTON BEACH
n Y P/B, eir, vinyl roof. Under
fl,.,_._ A ;t AMI.A. 30.00'.I m iles. llt"\V !:ires. Xlnt ~ ~~rrr' corn!. !2595. 673-16~.
6 prn Yo'kdy11. 557-27()5.
SILK"\' Tcrriers·2 fcn1ale.~.
No rensonable offer refused.
Call 8.12-9422 or 64'1-6118
AKC r.iate Keeshuund, 2
years WI w/chlldren * 644-1668 *
YORJ{SflIRE Terrier stud
service. Tiny 3 lb male.
Call 968-4393
188{)1 ~lJI! H H1'\D l'AJ ll80J HUN lrNGION &A(H FORD 1967.00DGF. 1, Ton. Clf'an. t:r CHRYSLER Lone Star _ 1 \'-.'\. Auton1nti1·, NP\\. lirrs. ·
11·/!raile r, dacron sails. ~I~ •Dale's ~10tor Home nl'n!aJs :II Ylo\R$ 51~VIHO IAN C~IMINTI $1,000. F ft1,l. p h U II!•
h.p., nuist l>l'11. 96.S-Gm. ·n 23-26' M.1-1. & t.Iinis SJS NOITH EL CAMINO IUL !l62--K.!!lj. j
OK racing Dinghy. conipk•ie 1'"1'f:f.• n1ilr.s 9 til 9, ~-0000 SAN CUWINTI 49Z-11J7 '71 D,\TSli'.11. i1c1-1· 11.-c~.
1\/ln1ilc1', ~ady to sail $ill5 REc::REATTONAL \lrincLE BAJA SAAB 1~1int. ,\ '111-'"I. I 11 ii d c r
or bsl oftr 847-8367 RENTAL BUREAU 111(•k, Sl::lKI. &14-2199
71 u o 9922 * Sool> Pl-Ufcssionally pte""--.1 ---1 ~EMONSTRATOR, •a. 1·"' * 4: .,.._ .,....~ .. , 121 ii' Tnul !'.oxes and niru1ua ,_, , ._ to fae. lcan1 Spt.'CS. C'01TI· · ku .••bot #7~. Con> p I" t • FRhE \/tEEKEND lift g;ite ru1· 111c P truck . . -... u•o .. ~ &:. plet,•ly equipped, race J'('fldy 1 · °'50 h $450. 67J.-.42.80. Recreational Vehicle Rental loi· ~lexiean 100(). See nt \l'i! f1l J)atsun ., . eac .
Bureau. (714) 842-9922. British 1\-totor ·Service. 1g;~; !"1·l&-SGn S-17-Sll~
Boats, Slips/Docks 910 ·59 INTER.~AT'L :.II It, 1iev.· Laguna C:anyon Rd .. Laguna 1967 Chev. 1h Ton
ti l)'I, Jf.D. SOO..·k,, 1 'run SPORT VAN
V-ll uutonuttir 1nua1nJ.w~ i4 TON PICKUP
12.1!114 m1tes, \'~. 11u1n., /la'.l'\'I'"
1tce1·\~. radlO, h~atrr, 11.0.
clUll!Jl'T ('(IUJPm<:nl. ,\ <'1"1'11n1
l:IUI( • 39fi:EiN' J.
SAYE $
flUll Luoi&
TOYOTA
lllSj Harbor, C ~1.
963
FOR 1i11lr ·fiti Chevy Vun
xlnt <'flrwl, 1n & out. e<ill
960-l!lJ.-i 11!1 :, Pr-.t
~1UST sell, 1970 F·ord \'fin.
Xlnt cond. $1500. or best
Ofit'r. 496-9-1.~I. 640--0939.
<i11u1~i~. Ca111p. Panclt!d, l-1rxl" .,,,,,.. IJ'\tllf.Ul. p•1;\1•r i1rerln.,_, &: I'
$2419 .l'Clll jX,'{,\{)jf,I, ••
GUSTAFSON Only $1695 . f .J11,., iln· r, lt:a"t"UI')
to.,4taM/I. H.i..'iUi'I ISt>ru·h nr \\':n·ni•r
llurit1n6.'1.0n lka(·h s 12·SS.W • I :!IJ 1 59'.l-~ FORD " "/lQ111.~ .,r rh" Vikin$:" t
"i:.! nooct:. \"-8, ('1~1 •Tl.AIU l-IJIVtNO l.wol CLIM.INTI
fllll. + 1~11 :on !U('I< 1111. 5JS NOl'TH El. C.A .. NO AU.I
11111~S , llll'l't'f}, ~ ! r:i s ! SAN C~NTI 492-11)1
11-16-4246.
-OODGE -'i2 Spllrt111nan \"un Autos Wanted 961 31'1 t'll. in. Rtulin ,, h"a11•r
S..1rntk lupe. r:a11>1.·h'<I. l:t·;u· IVE PAY TOP OOLI..AR
~1·a!. 30 ion S2.900. 8!11--()~~...-1 FOR TOP IJSF.['1 CA!l.S
'li7-riOOCl:-Van, nl1,1>l-.. ,.11 I H your car is cxlra c:('llO,
f I' !kl fl. r.o ··J ,t'f'USflnt. .. as · ;; ,0 ••r " '• • B.\UE:R Bl lCI\ • • ~lahn•.:an,'I•, \\1•11truln.'<lt·r '!3!:" ll 1Xl Bl · I ,
· ----•• I Ill f \I . • ~ lfn:I f'tlRD S11pt•r \lun. ,\·-~, ('11s!i1 "'"Si.I !l'r.I ~1 u1_1,:o !ran~. ~o rnl!t':., $~~1.1. J\tPO!l1'S WANTED !l6...-1ti.1 1n11.i 11r11. 0 Co ,
"iO \"\\' \la11. Nice rond!tion range unty s .-
TOI' s au•i:i::-n s1·.oo 01' ""' of Irr. Cull BILL ?.IAXF.Y T(1\·or ,\ .-,, -·s:.! a n·:V\· VAN I
$250 or best offer. tii . .-1.lSl · l&i\81 beach l:ll'J . ~ ~~"'-'-""~5-1_&_6'_>_z_"'_'•~~ I Yrou'll rind II 111 C1ass1fl1..>fl IM. B~i.ch Ph. IW7-~,
Autos, New 980 Autos, New 980 Autos, New ,
LOOK AT THESE.
BRAND NEW 73's.
NEW
1973 ELECTRA 22S
H.T. SEDAN. IH490642)
1973 CENTURION
SPORT COUPE. (3CI 188091
1973 LE,SABRE
H.T. SEDAN (CI0293)
1973 REGAL COUPE
(21 S4S631
1973 CENTURY '
LUXUS COUPE. 121499881
1973 APOLLO
2 DR. (L llOS071
WINDOW
STICKER
$6419 60
--
$6231°5
-----530806-------$477345
---$474545
-----$3898 30
TERRY'S
CLOSEOUT
PRICE
s5064-
---_.,
$4952
---~c
s41a :· ----s3920-• ----__ ,
s394g
"13343:
OVER 30 73'S TO CHOOSE FROM
SEE AND DRIVE THE 74'S
AT
BOB TERRYS
DISCOUNT CENTER
T·ERRY BUICK
0
PIANOS -ORGANS
New&: Used. Great seletlk>n.
Competetive prices. Open
:Eves. & Sund1:1ys. The best
deals are always at:
GER1'tlAN Shepherd, n1alc. 2
yrs old, Ah.'"C reg.. $j{l,
642-56('!.
FOR Sa.le Alre<lale Te1Tier
reg. ca ll alt 6 Pl\1
\\'ANTED: Boot slip ror 29· ~rks, nCYo" valve _jo_b, ne1-1• Reach o,r C8.ll 714-494-3910. $1()9;1. Call 67J...S120 ext 52_
Sii.ii boat. Sng1 lh't'-00. tltt>S, $1,000. 494·0.l46. or 545-5771 aft 6 01' \.\'kl"llhi Don't give llp the ship! 5th & Walnut, Huntingotn Beach. 536-65J8
lteSfl'Oll. {Zl31 !16 4. 5 i 6 3. for that item undt!r ~50. .. 497.ugg_ · "List" 11 hi classified, Ship ""!!!!!!!!!l!!!!!l!!!'!!!!!l!!!!!!!!!!!!!l!!!J!!J!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l!!!!!!!!i~!!!!!!!!!!l'!!!!!'~~!!!!J!~~~!"!!!!!l~fJ 673-7607 !he Penny Plnrher. Need a "Pad"? Place an ad? to Shore Rcsul~! &12-5678. II!
j
DOCK FOR RENT A,~ut;•;•;· ;lm;;:;po;r~>..tiiiliiiiii~9~7~0;i;iA~ut~0~1,iiiilm~po~r;tediiiiiiiiii~9~7~0~A~utiii;io~s,~l~m~po~r~tediii;;iiiiii~9~7D~;;iiA~u~to~1i;, ~lmiiiipo~r~ted~-~9~7~0ii~ii"~'o~sii. i;'mijii;poiirii, .. iiii· iiiiiiii9ii7ii0Am;u.tiioiis,iiiiiilmiipoiiiirtiiediiiiiiiiiiii~9~7 Up to 28' 6/::>-247CJ ,. W allichs Music City
SouUi Coast Pla:t.a 540·2&~
* 556--0875 *
Fish 855
A~~~~Ui'tilro~ ~~~~~~ ~~ Boats,~ & Ski 911 s v Gs DR Iv E 1 -
BABY G'"od l<l<waL °"""'· V<ry "'"'· ,..,.....;. 15' ALLEN nat Botl<>m, 40 JO IN 0 u R A IN e black ebony. Like ni."!1v. Hors•• 856 bonie poy,'C'r eng. $650. * 673-4650 * i\101·ing. 1rtus1 sell. $UJo. ""EST"'OOO F \I , l "''""""'=c:--;,.-,:::-7.::: Sec to ·~l!Prcc.!!79-T.'ii9. laclii~-. Eng!~~s \~!sf~~1 l~ R~~:.bou!:.c~"n!f~ ~ Th B t s f ALL
llAMMONO >r:! Oc,a11, le"°"' Beginooc• to ad-;.;7-5731aft5 PM. e es aver 0 valued at S7j() .s<ic. S4;J(). 1'aflC('d traini11g. A f I.
Call bcll1re11 I) & 11 /':\! 6pm--6-12-30.19 or 968-996-1
!'J/!6-0:i4!1
PIANOWANTED 1:~'.l"'!.:,~'.,l.k'11 ... ~~~ T,._... ... 11•1 Three GREAT Models (71-ll !J92.---02a9 bay-20Jol S,\V. Birch, Santa .
PLAYER PIANOS & rolls, 0 . Ana Hgts.
Du11ree 2!).Kl D Grace Ln QH-TB l\1ARE, juniper, ex-Campers, Sale/Rent920
Costa J\tcS11 545-4650 per rider, 64'2-~ or
\\'EBER Cherry W u 0 d, 540-4997. • '72 CHEVY Van Ca1npC!r,
upright Plnno, xlnt c<nitl. :;12 YR olrl &u-rcl Gelding. bubble lop. 1 ton, auto, 350
$.150. 64&-20.Xi (;t'l"t'n bitlke. S200. Incl tark. V·8, air, sips 41 oven,
847-1 411! henter. $-1200/offer. 842-2984 1''JSCHER Console. x I n I ·sa ~:CONOLINE Camtier. 1..-ond. S67j, CnU :O-l·l--4612 or SOUND !'.to~an geldin.:. lleblt 240 6 cyl new clutch, 113~16 Xln! !('{'n's pleasur!! hoi·se!. brakes. ~1UST SELL! $375.
JJl,\NO. Spinncl, cherry 1 ~$~450~. !'~''!'"~'~"!· !536-4~~92~4!· ~\ ! 2083 State SI. C~I 646---3197 11·11!nut. Good 1· on d l 1 ion. CAl\IPER shell $100. or best
l
_'_::00_ .. ~·~19-'"_'_"_' ____ !2_11 ..... -.... ~~-""'-~-'~'-~~J ~~Qsfays 646-2'14.1, eves Sewing Machines .
Cycles, Bikes
PORTABLE Sears Sc\ving 900 Scooters 925
n1achine & cams. 3 Yrs. 1 0B~o~a~h~,_;;G~•-•~•-ro_I ___ _
ExCt'\Jent. $40. 847-2156 350 YAri.L.\llA R.5, 'il, BOAT & ll"'dller !ltontge \ \ \ 1•~ SpO'll·ng· Good• 830 I M th\ m' x nt COil( ... .,.,.
4000
space. 80c per ool. on Y * 642-?710 * rat{'. 34295 Do'heny Park Rd, J\ll::R Johnson-Starter plsloL <193---5$83 e '73 YA~l,\llA 360 Enduro
Ma ke oUt!r. 1---:;-=-.-.-;;c;v;w with extras. Xlnl condition. 552-8142 YACJIT \\"AXING M&-6280
Hesfort! \\'ra1ht'recl i:::el roa! TV, Radio, HiFi, 10 hi-luslei· 919.Jfil. Rare 1;, spd Sch1vinn
Stereo 836 I ",----,-'-C.,-;--c.-~--Contlnc111al $75. I---------Boats, Malnt./ can 979--37l1
GUITAR A rn p 1 l r i er & Service 902
An1peg, l:.ll "'11tts, R~IS 41:l,
All ee lansings. Special 1tf-
lccl8 w/co1·1""r & dolly, xlnt
cond 9W-9091, 1lnm-10pm
1lie fastelt araw m tne West.
F'est result1 are Just a phone
ea11 away -642-5678.
IS you!' bottom dirty? llull
cleaning for 30c per water
line ft. 6-l:>-1320
BOAT Owners. tired of hi
111aint. cost! Refinishing &
rnon!hly l't'f'\."ll'e. 64:).133).
'72 llONDA SL 3.;0, in good
cond. $550.
979-4743 or 5-19-1206
'7 3 H A R LE\'-Sportslt'r,
nbsolutely like nu, only 3000
nil. must &ell, 5-1~~1318
IAQ"TI'AAIUS
"~· 1l .J,..
OlC. l! (~
2-12-23-l.5 .,.,...
CA,.ICOIM
Ot~. U ,l'({
I.A". IJ vi~
4-16-27-•
B-210 HATCHBACK
Check All Of Our New Car Trades
!CLEANEST CARS IN ORANGE COUNTY!
1971 DATSUN 1200 $1795
FAST BACK
FOR New & Used Car SCl'-1
-L•1:11ln9 Dolly Rttttal~
Snvlc.__port'
SALES HOURS
Mon.·Sat. 9 o.m. to 9 p.m.
Svnday~ 9 a.rn. to 6 p.m.
THE ALL NEW ·1974 B-210
B-210
4·Speed,
THE VERY SPORTY
2 DR. HATCHBACK
Bucket Seats & Wh;te Sidewall
I Ser. #00925 t
THE GAS SAVING
T ire ~.
8·210 2 DR. SEDAN
4-Speed, Bucket Seats & White Sidewall
I Ser. •0303 I i
Tires.
THE 30 M.P.G. FAMILY CAR
8·210 4 DR. SEDAN
4-Speed, Bucket Se ats & White Sidewall Tir es.
!Ser. #04339 )
SERVICE HOURS
Mon .• frl. 7 :30 a.m. ro ~ p.m.
Saturday 7 :30 to Noon
•
CALL 493-3375
OR 831-1375
. '
,
'
~YE\,Jti(l~T r9i DATSUN
NOW
NEW '74 1210
-~?"; IN
STOCKI
Good Color
Selecfion
CLOSE
OUT
SALE!
.~~~~r Factory Executive Demonsl"8fors
510's·4 DOORS
7 to choose from!
PRICED FROM ONLY $2268 Including Air
& Automatic!
Ser. #903 2
; ·"'' . CHECK THESE PRICES ON THESE IMMACULATE RESALES!
'72 DATSUN
2401
tcp, lll<>gl. (1.S.SESM)
$AVJ
Avtos, Jmported
70 OPEL
IPT. CPI.
lo" mllM. IOllUOJ
,,;,.d l ight "'
·$1399
71 TOYOTA
WAGON
:i.-. ... .-..1114 -111
!llOECI')
*1499
OUR NEW LOCATION
888 DOVE ST.
MacArthur at Jamborff
NEWPORT BEACH
833-1300
'72 CHEY
VIOA Cn.
dt...'........_..1 ...... fi11U.h ............
..atic. (212f1A)
970Autos, Imported 970Autos. Imported 970 Autos, lmPorted 970
owto uy
·ian economy ca
I .
1. See how it holds
the road.
I
2. Test its steering
response.
3.See how it
corners.
4. Try the brakes.
5. Drive it on a
windy day.
6. Notice if its fun
to drive.
Introducing the New
Honda Civic':
TOf'
DOLLAR
PAID
IMMEDIATELY
FOR ALL
FOREIGN
CARS
WE ARE IN
DESPERATE NEED
OF GOOD, CLEAN
FOREIGN CARS
TOP DOLLAR.-PAID
FOR OR NOTI
Call or oome in to 11ee u.s.
NEWPORT
IMPORTS
Autos, Imported 970
ALFA ROMEO
*ALFA ROMEO
28402 P.ta.rgucrit.e Parkway
P.flssion Viejo
&11-IDW e 495-4949
USE AVERY PWY. EXIT
CRICKET
'72 CRICKET
4 door, au1on1atic transmis-
aion, radio, heater & low
miles. (!»O~'NFJ.
$1395
28402 !\111rgul'ri 1e Parkway I
P.lission Viejo
S.11-2tWO e 495-4949
USE AVERY P\VY. EXIT
DATSUN
1973 DATSUNS
ALL MODELS
IN STOCK
BARWICK IMPORTS
J.3375 camino Ctiplstrano
San Juan Gaplstrano
493-3315 or 831-1375
'Dle4
MILL•R MOTOR
'70 SAAB 96 Wogon
14MICPH)
$1495
'72 Porsche 914
(568GAP)
$4495
'72 Renault R-15
f533FVY)
$2295
'72 VW Super Bug
(099ERH)
$2295
Dick Miller
Motors
""" G.T. MODEL J96S NOW OPEN SUPER LECGER.1, ha11 had
lovifll C&n', lo ml, xlnt cond. Mission V'-Jo Imports
anly $4000-, wW trade ror •-~ ,~
late model automatic MERCEDES BENZ
automobllt. Don Llghlntr &
nie1 675-1047 da.YI 646-«iSl FIAT
MAZDA Comoletc Sa.leo1 I Service
Visit Us Soon At
28701 Margltarite Parkway '73 MAZDA MIHlon Vlojo .,,.,100 RX-3 WAGON (USE AVERY PWY. EX!Tl
OPEL Auto 'l'nlns. Air Cond, Vinyl
Top, Luggage Rack, Stereo,l· ... -0-P_E_L_S_PO_RT ___ OO_U-PE-I
Mag Wheels, Orange, 12.148 · · • miles, (286HRWI. 102 hp, OflC owner.
$3799 6'"4293 1970 OPEL GT, new Pirelli BILL MAXEY ""''·XI"' """ot 11650. TOYOTA .,,..._.
'""'BEACH BLVD .... ,..,.,.,1 __ P_O_R_s_c_H_E __
HUNTINGTON BEACH '70 914-4, Konls, A~11FM, *~axda '73 Rotary * app. Grp, chnn whls, mint $66 MONTH cond, comp, service
36 lofONTHS O?EN LEASE records bst oUr, Priv pty,
WW 11ccep1 trade-illl 645-14.18
CAlJ.. MR. FRY 842-6666 loPO=RSCH=°'E-, "·12'",°'9°'U°'T-, "s.=pia
Hunt. Be"Ch Brown.''"' rorn!, m.,,1.,u, II best otter, 497-2917
'70 POR. tlllT, org, stert'O, MAZDA 5 sp., mags, xlnt cond.
$5350. Pvt ply &12-2-140
'70 PORSCHE 914, silvt"r,
l73.'ll Beach DI. 842-6E'.i6 AM/!'"M, xlnt cond. $2550. ==...o=='--~== Prlv party 673-M26
MERCEDES BENZ "58 PORSCHE, .sun roof, nu
paint, Pirelli tires, $1,600
-,-70_M_er-ce_de_s_ -"..,_"-'"'"'R:oc'·E=N~A""U=i:-=T--1
Benz
600 Sedan
Sales &: Service A 5 pass. ~ with full RENAULT
120W. Warner, S.A. power, a:ir condiik>ning, wet Best deal alw&)'ll! Berllnas
front $3795 {Ser. #0288).
'72's &: '13's. Complete se-
lection oow. Buy or lease
from
1973 240Z. green/tan, auto, 557-2132 bar, black exterioi.· with red
air, spoke mags, 6000 miles, I ---J-A_G_U_A_R--· I leather interior & like brand
NEW
R·12 4 DOOR
$1001 Belo"'· retail CO!ll. new wttti onl)' 37,CXXI miles. Automalic Transmission
SALE
$2499 Jim Parkinson's Absolutely immac. 642-1082, {#4071).
. . 879-isoo "'"" JAGUAR Jim Slemons
DATSUN, 71 • 2'02. Ail_", . 420 SEDAN lme.orts ].lr;1rl1 Jh11p1111~; mags, .Ar.fJW. -1.D. ml._ _
Xlnt cond. 646-2481 before l.967 Whi!ewlth-rutrtal'tary "llJl QUiil
Dick Miller Motors
--"'LI\' • .IDuner...:;.,\
557-Z132 te IXXl 1'1 r", I ><.1-., ':'.' .. "' .,,..~.:4:"40b 6 P~1. :0.1artc. 546--6958. equipment & loaded. CWIC-Newport Be11ch
"'" ' &'IJ.9300 SAAB ~ or 645-6406 '7! s~sri~. = =~: $2898 EN'I'ffiFROMMacARTitURJ--------1
AUSTIN AMERICA <00-87ti9 50 USED * SAAB --------· * "il DATSUN 2·IOZ,.X1nt '69 Austin America condition. air, nlagS, ~o MERCEDES
$375 * 642-862'2 mileage. 846-5649. , '67 JAGUAR XKE Type 4.2 ON DISPLAY
Best deal ulWJ1Y$. Complete
selection now, 9.uy or lease
lrom
BMW
CREVIER BMW
Sa1es • Service • Leasing 208 W. 1st., S.A. &15-3!71
USED BMW'S
'73 BAVARIA (DEMO)
'71 BAVARIA.
'69 1600
'67 2000CS-COUPE
"69 2002
"68 2002
ORANGE COUNTY'S
OLDEST
0
FIAT
\72 Fial, 850 Spyder, '°nt
cond. Xtra pipes, 13,000 mi,
$1900. 6'Xll Seashore Dr, NB
JAGl,IAR
JAGUAR XKE
I9n \'e~· Coupe
Loadro!
$4150
(2o""ZCQT)
ll1<1n]lll!i 1\11111110°
~!(Ill• ....... •' '~,,,
'55 JAGUAR XK 140 MC
Rdster. \Vire wWs, .flS mi.
on nu eng, !rans &: brakes.
Xlnt cond. 644-4If1. Ex~llent se1
1
ecfi?n ot pre-°'·n~x.J~6i", -;28°'.'°ooo""'m~L_,,Good-
pr1ce te·eva uat1on n1odels. d lJ 15795 DEMO $ALE . ~1452 a extras. .
SALES-SERV1CE-LEASING *'64 XKE, Conv. Like new
OVERSEAS DELIVERY radials, hlll'dtop, $ 1 4 O O . ROY CARVER, Inc:. "'-"""'
:n4 E. 17th St.
Costa lofesa 546-4444
Bob Mclaren, BMW
Inc.
Sales -Service -Leasing
850 Not;th Beach !=llvd.,
La Habra
(714) 879-5621
'TI JAG XJ6,
XLNT COND. * 842-3250 *
QUICK CASH
THROUGH A
DAILY PILOT
WANT AD
coupe blk. 24,000 m t , Shat N C AM/FM, radials, chrome P ew ar Jim Parkinson's
wires, 1 e at h e r , int. Trade-ins T!l1\1rh ]h11 pu11~; meticulous maint, concourse Coming In Every Day
cond. 557--4936 Ask About Our Uniqu. f <!> •ZC>O .// '-~'' ><•/'""'" _ •I·~~.-" fl..:~~ •;> 'h• , JENSEN Usod Mercodos LHH lllO Pl•ns B45-& or 64S-04D6
YOUR NEWLY House of Imports Orllngc County's Newest
APPOINTED 6862'?.tanchcster , Buena Park ~A. A..:11. JENSEN '", the~~-FN'Y ~ -Dealer HEALEY JIM SLEMOMS CLEARANCE SALE
IMPORTS '73 SAABS STARTING AT
DEALER
IN NEWPORT BEACH
Featuring the full line of
JENSEN HEALEY
JENSEN
INTERCEPTOR
Large Selection
of Colors
Immediate Dillvwy
FULL SERVI.CE
DEPARTMENT
NEWPORT I
IMPORTS
$2995
MERCEDES BENZ "• 10,., mu., "'" ••'~"
AlfMIORIZED
SALES & SERVICE
Jim Slemons
Im Ports
(We're-top °buyer 1br any
used Mer"C't!'dtt Ben:i.)
1301 Qua.II
Newport Bea.ch
83~9300
ElN'TER FROM MacARnlUR
Dick Miiier Motors
120 W. Warner, S.A.
557-2132
SUBARU
o rl.ve lA
SUBARU
" Dick Miller Motors ·n 280 SE, 4.5 met. paint, &ties .t. Sc>rvice
sunroof, Becker 1 I e re o , Visit Us Soon At
Uher, new l'tUchellns, pcl<\~1er ""' I" \" "A thru-oot, 1u""r con d . ...., " vuncr, ;:,. · .... 557-21.12
----=~--1
'581MERCEDES 220S Sed"". TOYOTA
Mechanically IOUnd. 11700.1--------1
3100 w. Coast m,,.., N.B. Call &12-5766 '67 TOYOTA
642-940S MB '72 280 SE . 4.5 _Ivory A u t o m a t i c transmission,
Autos, lmponed 910 Autos, Imported
Any day Is the BEST DAY to Sunrf stereo, Michehn X. radio heater &: air condi·
ru11 an ad! Don't delay. . 14M mi, like new, 642--2113. tionln'~. {055JDLl.
910 Autos, lmwrled -Autos, lmport9d 970 $699
Beat the price increase
--1973 OPELS
GERMANrS #1 SELLING CAR
BRAND NEW
RALL YE
(9975lti6f
OLD LIST PRICE $3326.50
NEW LIST PRICE $3102.50
SAVE $224
"UST PRICE COMPARISON"
BRAND NEW
MANTA
19992002)
OLD LIST PRICE $3141.50
NEW LIST PRICE $2932.SO
SAVE s209
BRAND NEW
LUXUS
(9979441 I
OLD LIST PRICE $3454.50
NEW LIST PRICE $3224.50
SAVE s230
...._ __ Only 12 Left to Choose From __ __.
SAV·E-NOW!
I OOlJtzy
I
2S•IO'l i\l.11';.:nl'l"ltc Park\\'3Y
i'.1~1. s,on Viejo
831-2040 • 4!&4949
U.-.;F: /\VER\" P\'o•Y. EXIT
4 WHEEL DRIVE
NEW '73
LANDCRUISER
\7ai!O". I ~-.1~ .. -.. 'J:r.J ;1\
'70 LANDCRUISER
\\n "'ri 1:-·-:-~1
'70 l.ANDCRUISER
Jla:rr) op. ( 136rf00)
I fif41l lfADiA 1 TOYOTA
1 1r~i llnrOOr. C.M. 641).9303
1
TOYOTA CELICA
1 1971 1~·,1 SllN'd. t030EAF)
$2675
~llformn,; 111111111~.
""'111& ~ J11' 'J\/\u .. ' . '
'69 Landc:ruiser
REMOVABLE H.T.
• 4 'l'l'heci Drive
• Radio
Qt lll!'a!cr
O 2 &1s of 'l'irPs
$2195
(ZNL93T)
1 ~2 \l:tl"$:1l"rilr P11rk,vay
~lission Yicjo
131·"1~ ,.. -·~ U:':E ,\\'F:RY P\\fY. EXIT
JUST ARRIVED
'74 TOYOTAS
• •'\ t--1 t • Ne-" Colon
~ r' li:MAINING ~· ')£MOS
MILES PER GALLON. I .,Wllewi&
TOYOTA
BIG SELECTION-IMMEDIATE DELIVERY!
~~---~---
•
'
•
Frid.,, Ott-26, 197>
Autot, Imported utot, mpo,,_.
TOYOTA VOU<SWA&EN IUICK CA MAIO
·~!rofr~l-OTA v.w. ·~~l~«»~ ~~: ·~r~' :::: ~'t1r'ob'. r.!~~~~TS~~
V-8. Good tirH. Need• body ~"""~=t,.;~·====~-I wheel, crul8e conl'rol,· Inst.
""' with black -· 4 '71-411 WAGON ...... R<U.ble tnuispoiU. CHEVROLET ....... •1•c. ..... locks, ..... ~ &. U,000 nilleL (764. Automatic ra.ctio. heater tlon $175 or btst offtr. lrUnk release, sp. whls,
GIVJ. 1670EQR>° . ~ITU. ---------1 ww'•, dual mirrors. extras, $1995 71-411 4 DOOR -.Ol~Buid<--Rl~viera--G-.S.-'72 KINGSWOOD E" a to lo ml. !4<00. 6 73 -4 64 2
Jim SlemoM '""'" R • "· "'"'l..M' FUJI ,,.,.... • .... 1895. ~· !.\':: T ..... ..:m-oru==-----.,, FASTBACK Call 919--1852 AMtf-M radio, Comf~ '64 CHEVY Nova It, 6 Imports Auto., R .t H. IYCM519> CADILLAC air It heat, complete travd cylinder $275. Baby crib _ 1301 Quail '6' BUG trlr hitch package. Rack. port.adrmer set $ 5 O.
Ne,,.1pctt Be6dl ~""""' pa.I~!. Nl'UG(TDZ091 J. ·n F.L DORADO. a/cond, ~ cond. ~crif! S3450.1 "'642-316"'-'="''·,,,.....,.,...,,,---,,.,,,
OAIL Y PILOT
utM,U... 9oO
CHEVROLET
'73 CHEYROlll
Nova 2 Door. 6.018 milell.
Automatic', radio, tiee.rer,
111111 r;mcll1 new. (791H01J.
$2977
833-!00> 62 8 am/fm ltino tilt whl lthr •n CHEV. Malibu. P/S,
ENTER FROM MacARTHUR New pain!. C.ood car. (GVD-Inter, p/b, p/S, p/w. 6 way FADED Denim blue '63 P/B, R&H, air, vinyl top. l966 Harbor. C.M. 646=-9303
'69 TOYOTA (tiTl seat. Xln't ti.res, paint 1 ~ ~.1 I¢,~e;27~~ ~d Good cond. Orig. owner. '69 CHEV IMPALA CUrn>M
nt41lltADi4
-TOYOTA
-
4\8111 M I •. ..! a body. Must sell. Best offer. body nei.'d some work. Clean Sac. $1900. 675-8009 644-7677 2 Door Hardtop. 350 V8, • Station Wagon • tUWil'-LfAU\I ITI4 J 64.f...7m. ltulde. 497_1833 ~<henever. '72 CHEV Impala, 2 dr IIT 1 u 1 onwllc transmission. 4 speed, radio. heater VO' VQ '73 CAD SOY. fike nu, 4500 Red, air oond, Orig owner power stet!rlng, tinted gla!s tS79ABE) 1.1 ml, fully equip, Pvt pty '68 MAUBU, P/B, PIS, $1975. 499-3686 complete. Slrato bu c ket $1095 $6450/or otr. ~7311 eve. AIC, auto, v-a. Very good ·73 LAGUNA 2 door H/top, seal1, vinyl top. Factory air l •-:-::=:T'--=,-,-.~i""~~H~w~l>o~.,;:_c::;.M~.~~~tll' ~6~13-l:)l~Ol~0.,;1~-5!:_. ~~~-:~~~~tu.sl sell $850. auto, air, xJnt oond, Jo mi, cond. \Yill sell ror Kelly /~CJ '72 VW ESTATE Sale : 1973 S3400finn64:Hl80te\'e blue book wholesale , .,.W""'ll. I Lrll Fleetwood Bro u •ham' 1971 CHEVROLET Monte ..,.. CHEVEU.E •= aulD 644-4687 ~~ 7 Pass. lus ~m~. air, 5700 ml, bnmac. ~ roof'tilt ~. ~~ :tlr. p/b, p/1. '1~u. ss: ·m-" CHEVROLET lilaJ lbu, 4
White over blue tiniS!., 17,000 BeBt otter. Call 55S-0222. • ml, $2950. 673-1901. ;,.....,,.~~/~5.1&-88667=c-c.-=-J ~ =001.~· good 1~-~--~-~.-'I miles t53llJ'P). ~10 S.O. Must sell, •--· WILL take 1 carat, 2 carat, · · · "~J '68 CHEVY new tires, p/a, '65 CHEV J pat 2840'l Marguerite Parkway $2999 clean, lo ml, looded, bst clean. RUNI perfect. Must 3 carat diamond in on trade m a, new tires,
Misglon Viejo BILL MAXEY oftr over Whl5e 774.:7155 aell! tor new car. 892-4444 good running oond, $.t50.
831.20.j(l 0 495-4949 '71 EL OORAOO Con-$650 * 960-1851 '66 CHEVY Van, good engine call aft 4 pm~.
USE AVERY PWY. EXIT TOYOTA v.rtlble, pr! pty. M"" ""· .,.,,,.1 ... panelod 1150. CHRYSLER 1974 Xlnt oond. 6*-2336 • '70 Olev Impala custom or best offer. 979-9621
TOYOTA 'S l88Sl BEACHG'J'OBt.VD., 847-8556 '65 CADIILAC D~ g:~o ~~Xlnt oond. 'TI VEGA \\'ag., nu tirelJ:, '69 0-IRYSl..ER NEW
l-IUNTIN -N BEACH ~Qinvertible. Good cond. ---""-·---· --valvt>s. auto trans, $1,695 YORKER
ARE HERE AT VOLVO N~ tire•, 543-1672. "Woed it & Reap" 644-2413. < o,. hanl!Dp, Full p>T.,
1---------1'73 CDV, fire mist blue, From treasures to trash '69 EL Camino, vinyl top, aJI extras. New_ paJut, fact.
aunroof, tape, GI) tni's. AU Tum them into cash dark brown, good tires air. $1,000 64()..()596
lll,1n1111" 11111!111'•
:l!Oli ~ •"-;j< _ I ' ,,,,
'69 TOYOTA
2 Door H.T.
Automatic transmission .
radio, heater, factory air
conditionlng & vinyl lop.
!XIT070J.
'74 VOLVO'S
HERE NOW .
Immediate Delivery
On Alt Model!
SAVE S ON REMAINING
7J's & DEMOS
. ~uit.l.W YOLYO $1395 ,.---,=o-r-,,,---,--, 1900 Harbor. C.t.'I. 646-9303
IE: I
'72 . VOi.VO 142E, aoto, lo
.,.~ I~ m1, $3300 only 8 mo. old,
~ 548-3503 tJc. ;-'67 VOLVO, St at ion
I ~-~--~---' -Wagon, 24,000. mtles,-$120(};
23402 ?.fargueri!e Parkway _55&-~'-'"------Mission Viejo
831·2o.tD e -495-4949 Autos, New 980
xtraa. $6500. 6'13-55Ql CAU. Dally Pilot clean, 645-2719. 1 Sell Idle Items . . ... ~
·Autos, New 980 Autos, New 980 Autos, New 980 1 Autos, New 980
Johnson & Son
, ·-·
MORE l MORE PEOPLE ARE FIMDlllG OUT THAT •••
NOBODY "BEATS OUR DEALS"
GJ,.-~
UAND NEW 1'74
BUICK REGAL
Z..0001 HARDTOP
CC-lllft IE ........... I C-11
l5f v .. .,;111 • llL. cwto. Iron•. PoW. oHorlllt,
"""'· "''"' ....... llo<llrf duly CN!itlf, "''". ·-
\lul'l'llMt -· """'ldr ,._, «>ntrol mirror, ,1...,
ptl!..nt\lt IT>Olcllr.o1, cuotom .. 1n .. 1 1ocr, hn'<J
""'"' Utt _,, rodlO. ""'• U.-01. cutl<m Otl!>,
-.......... llW•-1 -• • •ltetrl< ClO<k,
llKt. t lr--. S«llll Ho. 1115191.
LUYUS J0 DL HAlDTOf' ltlttU. T~l1 Ew-..rt 6 C-t)
lSll 11·1 wll~ • BIL, avl(). ,...,,,.., """ ,,.,,1n1, P•" a.v D•o•n. •VII""' 0.111, •ln••O o•~~ ,,.
molt m . .,.,., ''""'lama ..autori, o«.r•-• .. -. '"'"""' -~I>. ~..,,,....., ·-·r.o•. •oalo, ••• 11<t1. co,,...,,.. lllt1, -"""'"'· .. "'°,. ....... '"°'' 4ofnt ·•OOlno lltt , t.tt ...... 1, '" •OOl'V llliHO",
11"" <>to•~,..,,.. """"'"""· •ockrr ""'~"''"· oor <ond. '"""'~ o•<lftn & "ID 000.-...ter, ,..,..,.*ml•·
..... -COUil ... '""· ''"'" ... -....... fuel lncllcalo•" dlol<ol c~ & llflu)e ''"'"'' -'• S..rl':ll N .. lcotl4 $5195
USE AVERY PWY. EXIT
'70 TOYOTA MARK~ll 1-C_H_E_VR_O_LET_
BRAND NEW '74
.t Door. Automatic, rad 1 o . EL CAMINO -CLASSIC
heater. (7S68QCJ. f'ACTORY PRICE the ''Class of 1974''. • • $1377 O~ICE
$3714 f\ l • Call MacPherson Q\evrolet aYUlt W1IA 837-mt • 492-1157
-TOYOTA Autos, Used 990
$995 1960 Harbor, C.M. 646-9303
'68 TOYOTA Corolla runs gd.
needs minor \\'Ork $550.
536-2710
TRIUMPH
SPECIALS
'69 PONTIAC
Booneville. Loaded. t462ANA)
'69 RAMBLER
'67 TR SPITFIRE 2 Door. G <.1'1.. stick IYRA· 976 f. $600 as Is. Needs litUe ~-ork. '67 PLYMOUTH
Call 64N79l. 172 E. Wilson Belvedere H.T. VB, auto.,
St., Costa Mesa air !UJF984).
'TI TR~. green w/tan int., '66 Mlo'STANG
28,IXXl mi., Cass tape deck, VS, auto .. t:tOOCI Mr. fTIA225)
61.i-4655, eves; 9 7 9-9 6 7 6 '66 CHEVY
t e Cougar XR-7
8 Mercury Marquis
e Mercury Montego
e Lincoln Continental
e Comet ••. Capri
..:'"'"'=' ;:••:::kc..:l.::•'...cCha='o.clie"--Nova \vagon. Auto., air cond.
VOLKSWAGEN
'71 VW KOMBI
!RVM30Jl.
IDWl l.tai& SEE ONE • • • TRY ONE • • • BUY .ONE • • • TODAY!
e Custom Paint
• Radio -YOLVO
• Heater 196:> Harbor, C.M. 646-9303
e Mag Wheels
e Tuned Exhaust BUICK
$2395 '70 BUICK
M;..ion Vleju J' r1-8.1l·lMO • 495-4!N9 1m ~mons usE AVERY P\VY. EXIT Imports
'67 BAJA Bug. K C 1301 Quail
DRylighter Seat belts, roll Newport Beach
bar, oil cooler, must sell 833-9300
immed. Make o t r er · ENTER FROM MaeARTHUR 645-0058.
'72 SUPER BEETLE
22,00J miles. Am -Fm. sun-
roof, mags. New brks. $2200.
Call M,5.0306, 67'S4t0l.
'66 and '62 VW 's suitable
l or dune buggies,
reasonable 847-13tl9 aft 6
PM
'70 BUG R/H. n1ag wheels,
lmmacula1e. $1450.
SSl-4193 * 1969 VW Bug, xtra
CLEAN. xlnt running car,
xlnt tlre1. $1350. SS7-8151
·73 Sqbeck. Orange, black in-
ter, perfect. $3000. firm. ,...,.,
'i2 VW convcrtlble, xlnt
cond. }o mile&ge.
833-3110
'69 VW · 81.11, Xlnt oooditlon.
CADILLAC
CADILLACS
'69 Coupe De Ville
,Power-air-loaded
$1999
'68 Coupe De Ville
Power-air-fooded (152S46)
$1555
'69 Eldorado
~air-loaded <SA\1304)
S2666
•73 FIH1woo4
PQy..-er-alr-loeded (134fill)
$6999
See lo appreciate! $ •n Eldorado
:..67:;o3-~7;::2fil'=~=~=,--I PO\ver-a1J'.loaded (680ELT)
'68 VW BUG $900 $5444
WarTcn 548-1782
'00 v .W, BUS , new engine,
camper t I re 1 , ExceUent
cond. 831-2148
'fi9 VW Bm, reblt eng 9
pass. xlnt cond, $1500 * 837-5566 *
'65 vw Bug m. or ? Good
condi tion Call 536-3519 Hunt
lkh.
'64 VW Sqbk, new tltts, paint
& brkt. Xln't trruurp. can
&12-7011.
'72 VW 41 l Wagon, BeauWul
oond. Blue w/wht inter.
Am/FM. $rnAI. 675-46L6.
171 Eldor•do •
~air--IDAded (402LT0)
$5222
'72 Coupe Do VIiie
---(l29EAD) $4666
•n Sedan 0. VIII~.,
Po-.ver-air-loadro (~Ew)
$4666
'70 El Dorado
Powft'-1tit-10e.ded !243ADU) $3555 '70 vw Squaret.ck_, onnac.
4 spd, AM radkl, xlnt oond.
$1700/offer ~7875 '10 Sedan De Ville .~,."-"vw"""'=8'-ug"'."rroo=c---0,-=mi=I Powtt·ah··kmded <OOGAGB)
& Take .,,., pymnl> coll $2999 .
bef 2!1m, ~.
....
'
• • • • • • • . DEALER DffiECT LEASING! • • • • • • • • • •
Saves You Money
e NEW OR USED e
FuH-Maintenanc:e-Avallable--On-M~srAH-OurNew Automobiles. See • , • Hal Sanden • Malcolm Reid~Charlie-Thomar
PREVIOUSLY DRIVEN SPECIALS
'70 CONTINENTAL
4 Door. Full power, factory air conditioning,
landau roof. (288ASH)
$3275
'69 MARK III
Factory air, power windows, 8 way power seat,
AM/FM stereo.landau roof. (YXL8116)
$3475
'69 PONTIAC
Bonneville. Automatic, facto ry air, power
steering-brakes-win dows, radio, heater, vinyl
top. (417AOH)
$1295
• . ~
Home Of The New Car •• •
"Golde" 2°011c:N'
'70 MAVERICK
'2 Door. Super clean. 3 speed , radio, extra de-
luxe trim. (148HDC)
$1775
'69 MERCURY
Marquis coupe. Automatic, factory air, power
steering-brakes-windows, radio, beater, vinyl
top. (XKV707) •
$1975
'71 CONTINENTAL
Coupe. Factory air, full power, AM/Ff.1 stereo,
Wt wheel , auto. temp. control. (862197)
$3275
"Ora11gt Count~'' 1omil\t of Tine Car'"
L 1r\;(3 (ll'N
C f\_l>f~I
'71 CADILLAC
Coupe de Ville. Full po,ver, auto. temp. con·
trot air, power 6 way seat, A!\'1 /FM stereo,
lil l·tele., landau roof. (610CXV)
$4175
'72 CAPRI 2600
V6, 4 speed, AM/FM radio, heater,
group ., new radial tires. (503FLY)
$ALE PRICED
'71 OPEL GT
decor
Immaculate. Automatic, radio. heater, Sec and
drive this beauty today. {615FET)
$ALE PRICED
.flome Of Tht Ne• C31' • • •
•'Golden !'ouch"'
• 540.5630
•
• •
•
•
l
,.
""'. •• f .; ~ r. '• -~ r
~
" ,• -.
..
,
r ~ L
l
I t • •
t
t ~ . . • ; • 't ~
~ ~ ' ' ' • • • • • •
•
,•
-OA.JLV PILOT rrkl•1, Oc:ldJfl' 2b, 1973
Autos, UMd 990 J Autot, UMd 990 A_u_,_ .. _,_u_Md _____ 990_ 1_A_u_••-•-· _u_Md ____ ;;o_ Autos, Used
CONTINENTAL COUGAR FORD ·FORD FORD FORD JAVEUN
990 A~·· Md
UNCOLN
·72 s.~1.,11. S'.'oG.'Xl gold w/lil k
lo•:ith• 1· .\ \1'1,)'I. ~\r. I""
'\\ ~'.\1 ' 1 J'\"l ~prl 1 .. 0111>J
..:.! ")U o '~\.~lh ff.JI Ii.
CORVETTE
'7 cot•G.\ll ""· '""" '72 FORD '69 FORD LTD '72 T·BIRD 1971 FORD PINTO '72 JAVEUN XLN"r '67 Coor. New liN·~. reb111h u·ans, H & Mldlt!lln tjrn. SteJ't-'O 1ape.
J!. $1100/Rc'lril otter 962-38.:i:! RANCHERO 2 DOOR H.T. ruu p(M'tf. tal1ory air con-SST '.=UllO=;o·o..67.l-222:)==0.·----
--V·i, """""""' "'""m''"""'· di"°"'"" • !eat!>•" lnr.i'io,. RUNABOUT Bee lifUI """11 brown llh" 1 '' { ~)Lr1r~1111,t., ~, 'vpd 1111111111,11 ,\ u 1 o rn 11 1 i 1· trnnsrnlMlon, power &tef'rlng, & air oon· (07<1FNDI. a ~lnyl ~ r!&i he:'ter
1r:i11\, • • ,.. . "') ,. 1·an. I r1u110 1i~u11·r rn4311''· ititioni-. Pru."t'd 100. & runs s~595 . . · MERCURY ~~·:-~ I ' $2895 '"""""! ·.~""'''L Ji "sl automatlctnumnlllrlon,1 ________ _ •"""' ~ ... ~ ... ,,..... ~ cyt., 4..-pced, viny\ roof, ~ ~. air condi· 1912 MERCURY ~t1l1'1Juia "1:~~ .1"11; .. ,1 1r;~~~r. a11:n,•;1';;:.. DODGE Jim Slemons Onty $1295 I mlmpoertsmons mag ""~$'1'·57'1U20J7 Ai. ~~~ fnmv~·ooo actua.1 !'~·-... Jos~ed'~"'.""'"':
,,,.thll• ,,.11 .. 11 1'.u1 ••r!:ol\1· I ~ At'dMi-" $3l 9S .............., ..-• ._.. V1u1
"l"r i. ·~· .....:::-.·~·r<7 ~kr1 .• y,., bli 111H1c :~: '1•111~11~1 \\',ISl:on. I mports .:O• -f#'t,l~.....-r' mt Quau · I '"'°""::,:;,·==~~-~~
,,,. ':: .. 11, <'V""!~k1_,.._. Bun~ ,,..r1,,1 11"1"·r n111~1 1 . !lOl Qlll\il FORD ~~'"P'.>rl Beach Jim Slemons ·n MERCURY Colony PIU'k
,.J!' l 1011 1 111"' u 11 1 ' ~("''POM Tlt'1tt'h 833-9300 '1\Jtlt.M L••O:• Imports Wen Beaut cofl(]. Accept COUGAR .. 'f>-101'1. ~.l-9."JKI •TU•• M•v•..o...,. CL1M11111 E/l.~"'R FROM ~1acARTHUR .WA ~• ~uoMble oHer, S40-3t18
·, t ~ft; 1 '· I) !i. ,.11 .. lap" 't<~IJc1rx;1~ l'•>lun1, ;,ll pw1•, f.~TEP. Jo'P.O:\I ~lai•.\R'n·H 'R ~ N~ C~ UA.l '70 t.fAVEH.ICK, lo nil's, tlftl llft l3ll Quall "?2 MARQUIS \Vagon Full
·hi·lt 1 ,,111 , r J'lt'l'(r.•t .,..,ud l J;1e a11· \.hH .~u"l. S"l'OO, t'OHIJ 1911 Galaxil', air, 4 ·1 1J7 a/cond. p/s, r & h, px1 IULJV Newport Beach pwr &: air, Very clean. ('~!!t~ , . ·~/:b;/644-(~\~~. 'I p\'I pt> ~':!!-·'.!:JO. s•1:.z~:1q-~ H_tlli 36,«IOCI 1ni, ~ol~~·.,Ablk --~---,----"<_ire_•_. ~tl_<00~--"'~&-~16~;·1 __ l!ai Hartior, C.M. 646-9303 833.9300 _,_, ....... __ 25_1_3_~---
'l;tl..•· l!<i.1:11 ~"ir 111.1,1.\ · FORD \lny top. CM. 4:r.1-."""" 'li5 FvltD <'~·!. ''Gu 'TI Jo'ORD LTD, lo mileage '65 GALAXY soo, aulO-EN'J'E'RPROMMacARmuR '64 M~ Montclair
.... 1.·.111 •1u1 th.• ~;,r"c" '6? VA IP.l..ANF: Ford """'I" S..'iavf("· X~~r:ond11~~ \'ery clean. A/c, 8~6"-0708 ii.Jr -pis, R & Ji, lttlnt cond. ""'eed It & Reep" Xlnt condttton. Xlnt ttan5-
I . !urn rh .-11 Jlll'llf rnro ('a•h '71 ~nltn. !Q 1~i.~!' t"«U1!ry I ~'~rk 10 niokt me "111· Sl OO er ice, · · nfl :):00 Mech & appearance. f.lu1t From treasures to traah portatlon. $400. * 642-1011.
.,,1111" 11.1 d1 1·,1or C'!1s~111,•,t '"'Loi 1, !1111 P"r ;ind 111r. · 1· ·2l29 1 JfO\'L' something you want to =The""'r,-.,-Cle-'1"'d"'.,.c-,.-.clo""1"'1>o°'~'°''e""•t. l'il"I:! & drive to apprec. $50'.) Tum them Into cash
.... , { dt t.l/ ~~~ _ \Ir•• '"'nd $.~~~IH~~91 :-.;:, c'l .A:=iSl FIED .•..... li-12-~"13 1 sell~ 01u;sllied ads do It ... a Dally Pilot Clasalfied ~. ~ CALL Daily Pilot MUSTANG
Autos, New 980 Auto.1, New 980 I Aufo5, New 980 Autoi, New 980 Autos, New 980 Autos, New 9IO Autos, New 9IO --------=iimmmmmmmmmmmmmmmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiioiiiiiiiiiii'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii..iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiimmmiiiiii~'£9 MUSI'ANG. vs. 2
cir ~.. Hltop, auto trana, air cond,
wide whls, priced to seU -'66 MUSTANG, 6 ryl, auto.
R&Jf, mint con<!. New
engine. Under y,1arrty, $951J.
"12-5744
'65 CONVERTIBLE. P/s,
P./b~ V-11, 65,000 n1i, Good
0000. S600 firm. 642-8884.
1911 MUSfANG, V-11, P/S,
PIB, x.lnt cont!. $2150 837-4000
'65 Mustang $500. * ~2486 *
-· Autos, UMO 7n1 , ::.:::::<...=.:=-----' OLDSMOBILE
OLDS '72 Toro, bli&.Ck on
biack. super •wirp! $.1,S95.
Pvt. ply. 64<Hi844.
PINTO
'11 PINTO. Sharp! CUslotn
1n1rrior. Alr/cond Vinyl
top. LJ>y,• nilleage. Eves ur ,
v.·~lrendl, 552--0'D.1.
'TJ PrNTO, auto, a ir t."<Ond,
n1any xtrrus l2XlO ml.
• gff .fil58 •
PLYMOUTH
'70 Fury Ill
2 DOOR HARDTOP
V-8 autornatic lruMntlssion, po~1X>r stl't'ri:ng, alr t.'Otuti·
tioning, etc. A t'l<'an car
priee<I wtder "·holMiaJt' •
tANV790J.
10nly $1495
(6#1, 4ta.Mft
FORD
,. Yl.t.•5 u•v1100 '"" tl.l!UMfl
5J5 NOITH ll CAllMNO RIAL
SAH CLIMfHTt 49t-11J7
• '611 PLY?.10UTll. V-8.
pis. auto, x lnt body, runs
1w1·rect, $575. 960-1851
PONTIAC
'72 PONT. Grandville, 2 di'
h1'dtp, all pYoT, Rally whls,
am/tm stereo. 551-1626.
OLDSMOBILE '"" ' pm. 'fifi PONTIAC. 6 overhead
LARCiEST -[Ci-
SELECTION
HERE NOW
Entire Line Ready
, for IMMEDIATE
DELIVERY
BRAND NEW 1974
CHEVROLET --Y2 TON 8' BED
PICKUP
11381 1115924 1
s
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
LOIS
OF
'74 CAMAROS
AND
Monte &rlos .
BUSINESS IS SO GOOD AT CONNELL'S THAT WE'RE.
RECEIVING EXTRA SHIPMENTS OF 1974 CHEVROLETS!
YOU DON'T NEED TO "ORDER YOURS TODAY" AT CONNELL. DRIVE YOURS HOME TODAY
BRAND
NEW '73 CAPRICE 4 DOOR FINAL 1973 DEMONSTRATOR SALE!
ABSOLU'll'E L Y LOADED! 12110,.1
CAPRICE 4 OR.
(1248) 1200473 )
Mii. (OlolNELL'S tJtll
MONTE CARLO $479500 Electric Sun Roof. (1 08 )
(441573)Mlll. tONNEl.L'I CJtlt
01scoUNTED •12so VEGA G.T. $259noo Loaded.1202) (118619) 7-IMPALA CUSTOM
(112) 1103651)
OFF FACT. WINDOW STICKER PRICE
IMPALA 2 DOOR
112111104511 ) $377255 CAPRICE 2 DOOR
1775 ) 164956)
'73 El Caminos
'72 ,K!f::G;,,~~2io,~~~.~Ow~~ow•' •••"· $2999
.. ir. VI /0{1 ~fJI. l,lf '""••I P,5, P,1 . lf,000
mu~. L•~~ ~~ .... K•ll•y w""l•••IO llSl!. l•SUi:SBl
OUJ< P!l:ILE
'o" ~ P.S., cn1to., ¥1, rodlo, Spoclol pai11f,
7 Low ll'liln. I I 6500E I
'69 YI, outo., power 1""1'1119, oir co11dltio11f"',
rodlo, t1ow color. Nice. C42647EI
$1999
$2199
$2299
$2999
'70
'72
'70
'73
YI , outo., pawet' 1toerl119, air co11dltlo11l1MJ,
nid/o. I 71759G I .
6 cyl. stick, radio, power 1tHrl119.
1145HDC I '69
'71 IMPALA CUSTOM
l..H ~< !<,,.., Ql\I P ~ .• P 8
~•"YI "'"'• Jl,I°' m,1.,.. n><I. wno!r•~I• ;nc, OUk PlllCE
"'• """m'"'• $2199 fGtJCQK ) IC<!ltY '72 MAVERICK !.:.:':·.:.:':.0
;;.. $2099
'7q MAVERICK :.,::: ,~r,.-, 1mc1sr$1599
'70 MAVERICK ''''· c,.. '""''· $1699
'69
'71
\\'Elelt:E\11 .'il'f:Cl,\I,
'72 VW Camper
t', .,. "'1,., I Ad ... nru,,. Pd<ci<•q•t 4 •Ptf!d, 11.loo.
•· ... ~TC
$31 99
auto. 1210AS1tl '69
U'JJEKEND SPECIAL
'72 Datsun Pjckup
tl'EEKEND SPECIAL
'71 Vega Hotchback Cpe.
26.649 mil11, 4 1pe1d, 1i< i;ond, (270ETl l
$2599 $1599
, I
\'Quality I~.~~ 'f,hY
GonneU Ji ~ T•
• 2828 HARBOR BLVD., ·COSTA MESA~ 5*9
• •
..
IMPALA CUSTOM
cpe, VI. P.I .. ,. .... •ul'o., ~lnyl '"'' nice ct• . Cl•7AHW) K•llty Wl'I01fttll llUO. OUll PlllCl
CAPRICE 4 DOOR
P.I., •Ir t onll .. VI, •lnyt l'flllf, 111<1 o;lr, UtlJOI
11.etlty DIU1 --pr\ct 11'11. OUlt ,_ltlCI!
IMPALA 4 OR. H.T.
\'I, t or, l".S .. P.9 .. vlnyl ,...,, fOOd ky. IXlntl)
Kttlty DIM --ptlct S107S, OUll PltlCI
s1499
$1299
$)Q99
WEEKEND SPECIAL
'71 GMC >/4 Ton
4 wh11I d,;,.,, loc~/huln, VI, t Uto. tr•fll., P.S.,
P.B .. 11.080 mil11. Thi1 i1 • tr1m1nclou1 buy, Sir.
No. 28 625.
$3699
I
,73 OLDS can1. Tempest Wagon. ~150 • 3.16-7199
Delta Roy•t Coupe RAMBLER
Beaullful blue with w11i1c --------
vinyl top, radio, heater, •61 R.AJ.\IBLER, prime rond.,
au Io mat I c transmission, needs trans \\'ork. Best of·
inwer steering, factory alr fer . 546-47Bl
conditioning & power win·
dov."S. (816HOC).
$4095
im-51emons
Imports
ll)l Quail
Newp;ut Beach
83.>9300
EN'T'ER FROM MacARTIIU{t
Sale• t SP:vtce
g~~s~~~~'K~
HONDA CARS
UNIVERSITY OLDS
2850 Harbor Blvd.
Costa Mesa 540-9640
'70 OLDS 88, 350 eng, 4
dr, factory air, full P"T,
front disc bnlkes, AM/FM
stereo. 45,000 m5, c)('an, t»,1
of'fr, ea.Ji eves or 1vkends
64>-6424
·•68 OLDS F-85, 2 dr. 6 cyl,
1.11110 trans, n&J-1 , P/S, orig.
ownr, good cont!, 968-1514
alt. 2 PnL
'71 98 LUX. Sed., full P\\T,
air, vinyl top, Tilt "'hi, !mt
disc 'brks, pr! pty. ,2-150.
646-5386. 894-0523.
'fill CUTLASS Supreme. 2dr
hdtop pg ac auto l!'Brui vlnyl
top Sharp! $1250 968-2901
TIME FOR
9UICK CASH
THROUGH A
DAILY PILOT
WANT AD
642-5678
T-BIRD
'69 l·BIRD __ _
V·S, auto111atic transntl$sion,
fuH. Jl(M•CI' &. ..air CQQC!ition-
ing. A gl'C!l.t buy~ 1985CPY J
Only $1695
(6#1, 4t4#Nfl-
FORD
M 'flAltS SlltVlltG 1.t.N CLlMlloll1
5l5 NotTH n CAhlNO REAL
SAH CllMEMTt 492·11J7
'73 T Bird, landau, lully
equipped, all options, like
new. $4950. 642-4782.
'00 T-BlRD, perfect cont!.
J>vt party. Make offrr.
673--0614
'00 T·BIRD.
F'ull powCI'. $6j(},
2·14:! Vassai· PL, C1.ltlta r.1esn.
'li6 T·l31RD, 2 Dr. full power,
air, white, bl!l.ck l11t. Slt'al
ti.I $475. 919-1268.
VEGA
'72 VEGA
Station Wagon
A u t o m a t t c tralll>-m1sston,
rndio, hcalCt' & less than
12.{KXl 1n·!Jl'S! {#Rl!ll!J.
S1995
Jim Slemons
Imports
1301 Quail
r->cv.·1>0r! Brach
&:1.1-9300
E."iTER FRO!'t1 Moc,\RTHUR
990 I Autos, Uted 990
ON GREAT VALUE!
Tolte • loitt look irt ""-te beo11tln before yo• b11y,
If yo11 Me whot you wo11t, co111e 111 ond ltf'• tellt it
•-·. , , wo thlitk wo ca• offef yo11 the bolt de-ol 111
to-ot W'"1 S. LM, l•c.
Ltu 111111 is.-mlltt.
llJSGOPJ
$1995
$1295
$)495
(.....,. ffll"°" W..-ii,. 1tw llllfol. IUll ... J,.,,...t,
<ZWJl•l
$1695
$AVE
$895
(f)f.t.loll )
$1595
sa95
ALL ·NIW 1'74 MATADOR
ON DISPLAY
NEW IDL!Nto, NEW INRRIORS
IMMEDIATE DEL!YIRY
'
i
I
•
Fr•dJv, Octobfr 2b, 1CJ7J DAILY PILOT
We Th ank You ••• For Making Us •••
• ~::0 '7 4 CUTLA S No.1
No.1
We WiDI Continue
To Serve You To
The Best of
Our
Ability
Because
"WE
APP RECIATE
YOUR
BUSIN ESS"
.
IN ORANGE COUNTY HONDA
CAR SALES FOR THE PAST
6 MONTHS ••• AND NOW •••
IN AMERICA!
CSept., 1974 Sales Fi9uresl
#114495. VB, automatic, air
conditionin9, radio, heater,
power steerin9, and brakes.
53777 .
1
:
0 '7 4 98 REGENCY
#136786. Laaded! Full pow· s ~7 ~-l-er,-factory-air--conditionin9,
cruise control, tilt·tele wheel,
etc. IMMl'i!D~AT!:a DIELBVIERY ---··
SERVICE DEPARTMET OPEN 7:30 to 5:30
MONDAY THRU SATURDAY
WE SERVICE ALL GENERAL MOTORS CARS & TRUCKS OLD & NEW!
FREE LUBE JOB WITH EVERY OIL CHANGE AND NEW OIL FILTER
PURCHAS ED. GOOD TH RU OCTOBER JD, 1973
PHONE FOR APPOINTMENT NOW.
OFFER GOOD WITH THIS AD ONLY
SELECT 1-0WNER LOW MILEAGE SPECIALS
'72 Pontiac Wagon
Grand Safa ri. fJ pass. loaded. (339902)
53477
I CHEY. IMPALA
'72 Toronado '72 Olds 98 '71 Toronado
Loaded with power options and air condi-Coupe. Loaded with power, air condition-Loaded with power and air conditioning.
tioning. (790CVX) ing, vinyl roof. (99SEOS) (882PBKJ
'72 Olds Toronado
Loaded including air condition ing.
(696EYYI
$.AVE SAVE SAVE 53977
lea ranee
. 16 7 ~o~.~-~.;~?..~.~;~;~.r
-r•dio . ke1l1•. l8AH5 19) . .
. '69 ~o.~~~.,,~;~,~.~~ ..
1119.
'• -,6-9-~"-.~y-,.~.L-,E.R-"'"-,;,;,-.. _$_8_7 __ . '74 "STAGECOACH" VAN 1ao
9
s
131 '7 0 ~~~~.~~;;3~GITON $2677
;,,. lnoADZI 7 1~!'!~~!~CJ~Ese~~~!~~~ustom Vans Todays s39 7 7
•
'
I , I
. ' •• . ' ' .
ALL REMAINING 1973. PONTIACS PRICED ; . • .
:;'AT ACTUAL FACTORY INVOICE COST! i
Just 52 Left to Select From!
'
BUY OR LEASE FROM DAVE ROSS PONTIAC! :
OJ _ _N _EW LE E __ DEPARTM_ENT ----H ~
' • , ~'--· ---p _·_. --
•
SPECIAL INTRODUCTION PRICES LIKE THESE •••
BRAND NEW '74, ASK ABOUT . . BRAND NEW '74,
. GRAND PRIX MON~:Ra cK Firebird ESPRIT
S. 8 Q LEAS • S . 2 9
MONTH· PLAN · MONTH
36 MONTH OPEN END LEASE -ON APPROVED CREDIT
I
• • V~. automafi,, power sleeri~g & b~a.ke~, power 4 speed transmission, radio, heo!lfer. (785BEKJ VS , automatic, radio and heater, power steering. Station wagon. VS, automa tic, a ir cond itionin g ,
windows, rally II wheels, air cond1t1on1ng, low ( IJ4GSBl radio heater power steering. (680GOE )
mileage, vinyl top. IB 91CXXl ' '
5 2895 51195 51195 51695
'69 CHEV. PICKUP '70 GRAND PRIX '69 PONTIAC '70 PONTIAC
VS, autom<Jtic, r,,dio, healer, step bumper, west VB, automatic, power steering-b rakes-windows, air Bon nev:llc 4 Dr. H.T, VS, a•Jtomatic, vinyl top, air Trans Am. VS, 4 speed, radio, heater, power steer-
co,,st mirrors. ( 110250! conditioning. ( 12 IAGAl cor.d., power steering & brakci.. (978AECJ ing & brakes, tt1pe playOr. ( 198AY L)
_ . 51995 51995 51695. SA YE · ,, ___ ...._ ___ ........__ __ ....._ ___ __.
Doc1 Not l"c\udc Any Factory Hold Rack Or Refu"d. All Price1 A•e Plu' Ta• & License
DAYE
ROSS
-
2480 HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MESA 546-8017 .
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M.
'
NEW '74
B-100 .. . . . . . '
VAN
' I II IAl4XOI 0610) . . .
' :S IMMEDIATE
DELIVERY
.
' • NEW ·'7-4 DODGE
.
~s . . . .
. .
~--TON
Fu.lly ·
Factory Equipped
FULL
PRICE
•
" Brand New '74 Dodge Station Wagon
$.
. ORDER TODAY
/'~
'V
NEW '74
DART
FULLY
FACTORY
E9UIPPED
s
FULLY
FACTORY E9UIPPED s
,JAICE
YOUR . . CHOICE A"f•"l'!\i•, Afr Condinoning, / '72 , v EGA
WSW, Buck•+ Se.ts, R•dio, Heater. Automatic, Air ConditioninCj,
'72 FORD .COURIER
• • Pickup. Fully factOry equipped.
IPTL3 b5) Radio, Heater. (666EHTI l522GHB I
. ·:'71
;
.
CHEV VEGA
Auto. tr11~1., b11ck•t t••+t,
WSW, rtdio, h11t1r. (416CRKl
CHEVY CAMARO SS
FULL PRICE
FULL PRICE
.-'70 ~~~O .~~VE~~~ '"h•. / $766
( .. SIGITJ ,
'
" I
FULL PRICE
FULL PRICE
)
'62 DODGE
PICKUP
'67 DODGE
STATION WAGON
V8, 11ulo., 1ir c.ond., P.S., roof r11ck.
!YCT8J ll
' .
'7 2 DODGE CHARGER
H.T., auto. tr1n1., 11ir cone!.,
pow1r 1!11rin9, .. inyl roof. (627-
FQP)
$ 3 6 6 I 71 ~~~D .. ~1.NTb~"" .......
doo, ~11t1r, r11 ck. (6970VWl
'69 PLYMOUTH '70 OPEL .
BELVEDERE STATION WAGON
1 10 ~~v~··' .,, .. '·"· '""" •q.,1pped. 17lSON VI
A<1tomelic, redio, heeter. (5IOCB DI . <4 ip11d, 1•dio, heeler, roof r1cL (<40 !AVLI
DODGE
ORDE R
TODAY
FULL
PRICE
.
ORDER TODAY
FULL
PRICE
$766
FULL PRICE
$1766
FULL PRICE
$1066
FULL PRICE
$866
FULL PRICE
$866
FU LL PRICF
$766
FULL PRICE
• . '
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-1974 THUNDERBIRD .
-THEODORE-ROB
LEASING CO.
~ --complele-liOSi program. All1'n'akes.-Daily ~ '
rentals: $6 per daY, 6c per mile. Call
Kenneth Cliff, Leasing Manager.
Lund Jones, Leasing Specialist.
642-0010
OUR FINANCE EXPERTS
ARE HERE TO HELP YOU!
'69 FORD LTD
4 Door. Vt, t ufo-mefiC", rtdio, httftf, pow·
er 1tterir19 & brtkts, t ir conditior1in9,
viriyl roof, 1 XXZ869 l
13 ...
MONTH
,,10 II ICl!ll Gn, pyml, l•l.ll II 10111 mo, pym1: tnct .••••
IW:en1e & Ill carrying c~arge. on tppr, credit IOr 21
mctJ. Dollrr1d pyrnt, price 1111S.IZ Ind, Ill•, llC&nH.
ANNUAi. PERCENTAGE RATE U .11,%. TOH•I Clllh price
1100.11.
'71
'71
PINTO
Coupe. AYlo., radio, he•lor.
l 185HOCJ
MUSTANG
Conved. VB, t spred, r•d:o,
~·•lr.r, power .+rerin9 & brtkes.
!511HTA )
'71 PINTO
' . '
' ' .... ) j
4 's.petd trtn111'1 i1sion, r~.~i~'f •pd !lit•ler.
11 8'5HDC1 '•
MUSTANG U :-,
AMERICA'S ·
FIRST
PERSONAL IT'S HERE/;: ' LUXURY CAR • '·'• ~!'11;~'-#--JHE~t '.: .. .----~--...,...--.-· --,--~he:.Eo<d.' IN __ .TH..--~ -
'71 CHEVROLET
''
Mtllbu 2 Dr. H.T. Autom•tic,. rtcl io1 Mat.
'er, power st••rin91 air condltiOnin9. 1593· OTA)
56 .. 8-~!I ' .·-UONTH • t ..-~·, " . . .
IOI II 111•1 111. "1111. WI.SI II IMd 1111. n..r . .._,,, fll•,
lie.., .. & 1n Ql!"fllll cu,.,.. N '""'· t4'lllt Mr M -~t<ttd ''""'' UtlUI Jooel. 111.: & lk. ANIOJAl. .....
ClllT .. 01 •ATI 14.J~ T•l•I ctM ..... tlUl.1'
Econolir1e ~ith c
VAN ' 4 WHEEL COMPACT FIElD '' \--~---c!~!~~ --.-TW<> DR.-HD'TPT --~---
ALLc:~:s~,:~~:.c1i -• GHIA TWO Dlt -.
DRIVE IT TODAY • 2+2 THREE QR_. '
IMMEDIATE • MACH I .... DELIVE,Y ,.~ . ' .
·,72 MUST ANG
\ , ' ......... ~ .
Autom•tic, r•Ji0:, ht•ftr, power 1te•rin9,
breke1 I: window11.1ir conditionin9. IJt&.
DTB I
f71.2t II lloltl JM, ll')'ml. lftrtl. 11;11, lfC., ,& tl1 CIM"t1111
c.111111es.,. '""" c,..11 for •:.S· ~ nmt. Jtric• 134l7.6f !Ml., In & lk. ANN~~~ PE•C•NTAO• •ATE ll,j4%. Tttel cull ,.-let S2'22.J$. ~
NO EASIER TERMS
ANYWHERE
'11:;f8ftD . . ' -~
cunoM:. cijy !;I\ .. ' AUTOMATIC,
POWER STffRtNCf, POWER llfAK!S. 11508591
NO MONEY DOWN
542~~
NO MIMY °"'"· t42,1t 11 hlll ll"tl, ll'(ml, lllCI. ''"' , Lit., a au """"' cll•ttes "" •PIW. crodll ler 41 ..... I Dftlend pyml. 'rlco UMf.41 lllCI. ll:oi a lie. ANNUAL -
P•RCENTAOE RATl!i 1:1.M"JI,. Tottl USll ,...Cl SU12.7S,
·-. iiiiii
I (
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Delll' ,.... Slaff .......
Whoeeee1
Gary Hepricks, fi~t
grader at Newport Elf-
mentary School, loolf;J;
scared. You woulq l too If you'd .Ju '
crawled th r o u"g:h ,·
haunted bouse>-lik "'
classmates have built
f~ the Halloween .sa..:....•
son. It""Was o ft"6W-:"\
ever, enough to make \
hts·11air stand on ena.-
•
Con1plex's
Revisions
Proposed
By GEORGE LF.lDAL
Of Ille Dllll' •llot Sf1fl
If Irvine city councilmen ap-
prove the t lfh revision of the
Irvine Industral c.om;ileit zon-
ing la\v. cl'!n the 12th rev;sion
be far behind?
Councilmen this week ap-
proved the llthfefisioii·~
adds 121 acres to the cib's
share of the 4,0CJtl..ACre in-
dustrial park and changes the
commercial uses north of the
San Diego Freeway at Main
Street 3lld MacArthur
Boulevard.
W$T WEEK, the city Plan-
ning Co mm i s s ion recom-
mended council approval of
the 12th revision.
That document ·incorporfite!I
the changes contained in the
l lth and resurrects the cotn-
ptica~ series of changes sug-
gested by the commission in
its loth revision which never
made it through the eity1s
approval process.
It stalled when the llU'I was·
filed by the industrial comple:r
ahd IIC officials. Objecte(I. to
the site plan review procedure
on commercial develo~ents.
CONDITIONAL USE
permits will replaet! the site
plan review procedure for all
commercial prope rt i es ,
henceforth, if councilmen ac-
tually approve the I 2 th
revision.
O\anges in the 11th provide
fast-food relier for i~ustriaJ
park worker.; \Vho have few
places to go for lunch. · ....
A seven-acre oomplex of
quickie-lunch establistu:qents
will be allowed ne~r. Skypark
Circle.
CONCERNS
quake safety of indu.strial
development on the".121-acre
addition near the Santa Ana
htartne C.Orps Air Station
(Helicopter) \viii result in
closer scrutiny of individual
tract maps or bu i ldin g
permits.
The parcel is subject to Ii·
quefaotion problems during an
earthquak e only If too large
or heavy buildings are placed
on the Site, councilmen were
told. ,.
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Frid•y, October 26, 1973, Orange c .. ,, O•lly Pilot -BROADWAY
ST ARTS TOMORROW ALL STORES
q HOP SATURDAY 9:30 P.M. TO 9:30
I ~· , . I
{
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\ 1 t
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It's our biggest sale ever. It 's our best sale ever.
And it's happening in every Broadway store! Come
tomorrow for super·savings in every department -
whatever you'd like to make savings on ... fashions, . ' .
accessories, children's wear, mensw,ear,. hom11. furnishings,
appliances. TV ·" . you'll find it in our gr~at' annual
Holiday Sale. Use your Broadway Holiday-Money
for any item .' •. say "charge it" with your
Broadway Charge Card. And enjoy-the
biggest \avings of the season!
L
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BROADWAY -Orange C:0.1t Dally Piiot, Friday, October 26, 1973
City Hall
Rerrwdel
To Begin
Conslructlon to ren1odel the
fourth and fifth noors of Costa
~fC'Sa Cit y Hall and u1Umate1y
save money through greater
municiP{ll efficiency starts
Within :Kl days, under a
· $168,396 contract approved by
city councilmen.
The bid was much higher
than originally estimated but
. Costa , Mesa City CoWJcil
members agreed with City
--"-'A,,lanager Fred Sorsabal that
. work should proceed swiftly.
"TIIIS IS Miderably over
the estimate," he remarked,
adding that carpeting,
however.was-not" included-in·
the original computed figure.
He also pointed out that
all bids received ror the
renovation work were higher
than expected, reflecting in·
creased building costs due to
inOatlon and other U • S .
economic factors.
Sorsabal pointed out the
very nert lowest estimate for
the fourth and fifth floor
'renovation was $28,000 more
'than the accepted bid by Of·
nee Construction Company,
Inc.,. of Lo! Angeles.
HEAVIEST WORK to be
done in the project Involves
repair and remodeling of the
fourth floor, which took a
heavy wear-and-tear beating
while leased to the Orange
County WeUare Department.
A steady stream o r
customers left the g o I d
carpeting virtually destroyed,
although portions of it can
be used to patch identical
material in the Costa r-.tesa
Police F'acility.
INSTANT IN FOR MATION 11
you" in the ottlclal A110Ciat-
ed Preu Almanac. avall1ble
fOf only 51.75, plu1 2!!1 cents
lor handlln1. Wh1tev1r you
~'-It)' wan t to know-and
ttMwAnd• of otMr facts lh.tt
wtll d11U1ht and amaze )'OU-
th1y'r1 111 In thl1 practical,
poortable. up-to-d1te en--
cyclop1dla tor hom1, ort ic1
and lChool
DetalhKI map• of th1 United
St1t11 1nd C1n1d1, 11111 In
color• 1nd a chronolo1y of
the W1ter1a1e event• 1ire
1mong the NEW features in
thll bargain volume. Fill In !he
order bli1nk ~nd 1et your
copy.
-------------·
AP ALMANAC
Orange Coast Daily Pilot ro.s., c21
Teaneck.New Jertey07666
lncros~d rs $_ __ Send me
r.110.e~ ot ~p Alm;in~c •
Ha111e __ _
Adclteu ___ .
Cil)' ___ St~!e ,,,
f.'.,.,,f.,,,,., '·'-•r•<i.r ,,.,,/ """'//"' ,,,,I, •• l f"· "N' ,,, r~. '' '""·"' r .. ·-------------
THE BROADWAY ~uuUDQD~(1 HOllDA
ANAH[l M
ST ARTS TOMORROW -SHOP 9:30 A.M. TO 9:30 P.M. ALL STORES
Nf:WPQRT
' l • '· i
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SUPER VALUE
PANTSUITS
19.99
Elegenl pantsuits in the perfection of
polyester. Softly loilored jockels, some
with beck belts, ore pottemed,.jocquord,
ploid or textured. Solid pents ere pull-ons.
and cuffed or plain. Misses sizes, assorted
foshion colors:-Mony-oth~m!OfihOiiiii .
Moil, phone. Coreer Dresses, 27
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SOFT JERSEYS
FLOW LONG
17.99
Doubleknit acetate jersey prints,
I 0-18. A. Stylized florol princess dress,
ruffled neck, cuffs. Re d/pin k/beige
onblock ground. 8. Smoke-ring print,
cross-lied bodice, novy/red/white.
Moil, phone. Plozo Dresses, 73
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HUNTINGTON I EACH
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FASHION'S
EXCITING
SKIRT SUIT
29.99
Sketched, on• from •
9r0tip. All three piece1 ,
jeck•t, 1hell, skirt.
Choo1e from feshion
colors in no-cere
polyester.
Mis•••' Sizes.
Mail, phone.
Mi11e1 Suits, 21
JUNIORS' SOFT
KNIT PANTS~T
19.99
Sl.ort-cut jacket with
shirred elasticized wailt.
High rise pant1 with a
perfect fit , flared legs.
Gold, burgundy, green
knit for jr. petite sizes
5-1 ].
• Budget Junior Dresses, 85
SALE
C~l!RtfOS
44• N lvclid (71 41 ~J~ 811 1 "7 f.•1~;0" l,le"<I 11!41 644. I 11 1 7117 Edi"t•r A•t11u1 171'4! t•1-Jlll
ORANGE, MALL OF OR,A,NGE
2)00 N. Tu1tln Strttl 171 _.) •9t-I Jr I 5~0 l111 Cetrilo• M,!I i ? I l) 86"0·04 1 t
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Frldoy, Odobor 26, 1913, Orange Cout Dally Pilot -BROADWAY -i
HE BROADWAY ~UU@OD~(1 '
EUROPEAN HA D KNJTS
3.29 to 8 -'
Save 25%-35%! Tiny fa ans eXquisitel:/
knit. A large collcetion incl~es diaper set~
dresses, creepers, coverolls,or q,oys a np
girls. Truly a perfect gift id fo r !hot new
baby, for o tiny tots' firs t hristmo s.
Infa nts' W ear, 42
I
GIRLS KNIT SETS
6.99
Orig. $1 1. 2-pc. ocryl;c pant sets and skir t
sets in a range of colorful plaids and solids.
Sizes 4-6X. Also in 7.14 sizes, 8.99. Tho
blouse is not included. Li ttle Girls' Sports-
weor, 83
' STARTS TOMORROW-SHOP 9:30 A.M. TO 9:30 P.M. ALL STORES
TODDLER GIRLS' DRESSES
4.99
Reg. $8.$1 4. Just one of a group of fomous
maker dresses for Fol l. Assorted styles in
sizes 2·4. Also: Reg. 2.60-$5 Ploywoor sepo-
rales , 1.49-3.29, Toddler girl long skirts, 1.99.
Re g. $11 Toddler gi rl nyl on hooded iockots.
7.99. Toddlers' Weer, 90
LITTLE BOYS SPORTSWEAR
2.29 to 5.49
O rig. 5.50 Famous make r brushed cotton
denim pants and ieons, J.7, 3.29. Orig. 3.50-
$4 Kni t shirts, 4-7, 2.29. Orig. $6-$8 sweoters
4-7, 4.49-5.49. $3-H Belts, 99e.
Little Boys' Weer, 74
GIRLS SPORTY SEPARATES
3.99 to 5.99
The look girls love to live in ... jeans and
terrific tops. We sketch just one su per look
from an assortment tha t includes many
style s, lots of colors. Come see t.h em all and
do some creative coordinating. All machine
washable in sizes '7-14. Jeans, 5.99. Blouses,
3.99. Vests, 3.99. Gi~s' Sportswoor, +I
FAMOUS MAKER KNITS
6.99 to 7.99
O rig. $1 0.$11. Scoop up your fevori to looks
fo r greet gifting. She'll love th e smo rt styles
in this su per group fro m o top nam e. For
sizes 4-6X. Al.a in 7·14, 8.99.
Little Girls' Dresses, 96
ANAHEI M
444 N. E11cli d 171 41 SlS-1111
NEW,OllT MUNTtNl;TON lfACH ORANGE, MALL O~ ORANGE
47 FMllol'I h l1nt1 1714) 644-1 212 7777 fdln9•r Av'""' 17141 1•2.JJJI ?JOO N, T111tlfl Str11t 17141 ••1-1111
SHOii' •:10 A.M. TO •:JO P.M. MONDAl' THRU SATURDAY - - -SUNDAY 11 :00 A.M. TO 6:00 11'.M.
SALE
KNIT PANTSUITS FOR GIRLS
9.99
J ust imagine! Mochine washable ac rylic kn it
pantsuits for your girls at such a low price.
Shown he re, iust one of th e many looks.
Hurry in for the best se!ection in sizes 7 -14.
They're !he knits she'll love for school . , .
for holiday wearing . Girls' Dresses, "4-7
PRIDE ZOO ENSEMBLE
11 .99 to 29.99
Sunny ye1l ov1 and orange on imols. Decorate
indoor ond outdoor .:iccessories. $35 Fully
podded ploy yord. 26.99. $29 Adjustable
Stroller, 22.99. $23 Reclin;ng Cor seot,
18.99. $22 Sw ing , 16.99. $22 Hig h cho ir,
16.99. $15 Cor bed, 11.99.
Infants' Furniture, 8 i
CERRITOS
500 lo1 Certilo1 M,.11 12111 160·04 11
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4 -&ROADWAY -Oran .. Coast Oally Pilot, Friday,~ 26, 1973
In the THE BROADW.A¥ ~LJU'(ruQD~[S HOllDA SALi
Service
Anny First Lieuten1nt GLOVES
~tlcl111el G. Sulllvu, son of
Mu. Wlninlfred A. Sullivan, $7-$10 2-pc. h•+/mitten1 seh ·-·········-·-······------· C.ff
tll<S Mapl•. C:O..ta M.,., l SO o • b I • -reeetved a parachutist badce • • .,5 Femou1 m•••r le rlc 9 oY•t -------.-------·-···· ... ,..
upon completioo of the three-$f>..SI Jelmen 9l0Ye1, futfy cuffs ······-·-···-·-·__: J."'4.tt •'ttk airborne oourse at the · ..
U.S. Army Infantry School.
Ft. Benning, Ga. PERSONAL LEATHERS
Arm y Pri\'&le CoVt)' S.1,----------------------,
Bur1e111, son or Mr. and Mn. . Carl E. Burgw 10 28 4 PURSE ACCESSORIES II.ff· mil I .ff
Nightingale Ave.,' Fount1ln 7.50-$1 b velue1. Clieck taken end index.it ecce11orie1.
Vallf"y, completed eight weeb1~-------------------ot basic training at the U.S.
AnnyFtTrPaln1!'1'LaCenter, lnfan--$9-12.50 Folding umli,..lla1 wemen'•, men'•···-·-······ 6..n•7.H try, . O a, ,
Army Pri--;; Fred D. $5-$10 Men'• pocket eece11orie1 ........................ 2.tt, ~.I.ff
Afc(,laln, soo of r..1r. and P..fn:.
Donald P. McClain, 2178 C
Pla«ntia St., eo..ta Mesa, HANDBAGS
completed eight weeks ol
basic training al the u.s.lr--------------------......,
Army Training Center, lnfan-VINYL HANDBAGS 6.ff.t.'1
try, Fl. Polk, La. Wipe-cleen 1houlder1, 1we99en, tote1, enve1op••· M•ft'('on\'.•
of.a.kind. '
Marine Pvt . Steven. R.
Brtnristall, son of Mr. andl'--------------------_.,
!\frs. Lloyd Brenf"nstall of 7822 · b .. Tent b w e 5 t min 1 t er leather and 1uede fashion egl ·······-·-··-··-·--··" ...,~12.77
graduated from basic training Holiday • .,.ning beg1 ....... --............... -........... -......• ~~14.tt
at the Marine Corps Recruit , . . .-
Depat al San Diego. · coSMmcs Marine Pvl Alan R. Jooet,
... of Mr. and..~. ~)'mondlr-------------------.
A. Jones ol 6101 Milioginy
Ave., Westminster, iraduated
from basic training at the
Marine Corps Recrult Depot
at San Diego. I'---------------------"' '' '.
Navy Air;;-Recruit $13 -$40 Gold-plated ecce11orie1 .................. : ... ____ : ~:H~.ff
WUUam L Smllll, son of Mr. J 75-$5 B d ' b th d h ' 't ·-• •t nd. M 1bo F Sml b · roe way 1 own • en air 1 •m• ... _,_ ..... ..,.~ :r 15930 ~fount ~~~ell ~. · · ··, ~ '
Fountain Vall•Y: graduated WOMEN'S SHOES . '. , from recruit training at the
Naval Training Center at Saul,..--------------------...,..,
Diego.
Private Teny L. ~lorrll, son
of !\fr. and P.lrs. R. J. P..1orrU,
351 Victoria, Costa Mesa,
completed nine weeks of ad·
vanced Individual training at
the U.S. Army Infa ntry
Training Center, Ft. Polk, La.
Cadet John R. Tensfeldt, son
DE LISO DEIS JO.ftiP.H
Classic pump i" Tortu9• ptint ........... --····;·· .................. ~~.H
Spectator look 1uede end Torf119e ·--·· .. ······--'----,. ..• %"
NATURALIZER PUMP 'H.ff·
Reg. ,22. Bleck or n•vy patent.
FASHION BOOTS ;,;flu.ff
Ori9. $18-$-40. Leather boot1 in 1eledN 1tyle1 end coton.
of Mr. and Mn. R J.1'-------------------_,.._.
Tensfeldt , 3124 Bern Drive, ·
Laguna Beach, received a $2Q.$l0 Fa1hion dre11 1hoe1 ...... ·-··-··-·· .. -·-·-·-·-·10.tf·1t.n
pal-aCtiuUst badge upon com· . _1 _ _1 1• · 111.tt" pleUon o( the three-week $20 Domen1 <,.p• •-1 ........ -...... _ .......... -··-·-·· .. • .. :-·:.--..
alrbome course .. at the U.S. $18 Sparfivo Mode® leather Pump .......... ·-··-··-................ 1i.tt
Army Infantry School, Ft.
.Benning, Ga. $16..$24 N•tureliier® 1hoe 9roup ·-·-······--···-·-·············• 11.H
Robert R. Eldrtd, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond n. CHILDREN'S SHOES
Ekired Jr., 1627 Mil>Orca1,....--------------------., Drive, Costa Mesa, was com·
missioned an Army Reserve PARTY SHOES J.H
Second Lieutenant upon bis Reg. $9-$11. F1bulou1 •••ln91 on m1ny 1tyl•1 iu•t in tlm.
completion of the officer can-for the holid•y•.
dldate reserve course at Ft.
Benning, Ga. I'---~----~------~-~~-'
Cade! Jam .. R. Hogue, son HOSIERY
of Mr. and P.1n. Harry Hogue,
9902mlnstWeathaven Cir., 2.50 Pantyhose 111orfm1nt ................... -............... 1.ff;4/10.tt West er, r eceived a ·
parachutist badge upon $3 Control top 1hter1 .. _ ... __ ............................ -... 2.49; 6/1J.H
completion of the three-week ••• airborne course at the U.S. 4.50 Control top l•c.• b1~1n1 ........... _ ....•. -........... I.It; Jfll.SO
Ann~ Infantry School, Fl. $5 ftill 1upport girdle top ............... ----···-···-l.Hi ·Jf11.50
Benning, Ga . 90 --4.95-$5 Monvelle® y•rn 1upport pentyh.e1e _ ...... J.,,; l/l1.-.
ri~:m~thcff!;:~ni7:ins:~ 4.95-$5 She•r-to-the-wai1t 1upporf .................... ~ff; J/11·.~·
Luis, Fountain Valley, is 4.95-$5 Bikini 1upporf pantyho1e ........................ J,ff; J/11.SO
migned to the 3rd Infantry . .,
Di\'ision in Germany. $2 St•y·up th19h-h1 s ....... -.................. -.... -.......... 1.19; 6/Ltt
Pvt. Hopson ls a Redey('
gunner in combat 8Upport
company, cth Battalion of the STREET FLOOR UNGERIE
division's &4th Armor i ni~--------------------, Aschaffenburg.
Navy Fireman Recruit Scott
Pit. Cook. aon of Mrs. Dorothy
G. Cook ol 312 Canal St ..
WARM SLEEPWEAR
Reg. $7-$8. Ac•t•t•/nylon
S-M-l.
4,ff.1.tt
Ieng er waltz: gew111, p•i•m••,
Newport Beach. graduated l'-------------------.-~
Naval Training Center at San Diego. $b-$7 Nylon de•pwear, S-M-l .................................... J.H.of.99
. -Cll I R $2 ·$l Nylon brief1, bikinis, 4.7 ................................ · .... 99c•2.49 tt1artne Sergeant ar e• .
7'1Wt r, son of P...lt. Lewis I.
Milter, of 5fi62 Spa Drive, Hun' COSTUME JEWELRY tmgton Beach. was promoted
to his present rank whlle serv-1,..--------------------......,
ing at the ~farine Corps Alr
Station nl El Toro.
U.S. Air Force St a f I
EARRING COLLECTION ffc·2.49
R•9· l .50-$5. Pierced or clip on1 in 9old or ,1ilver to1Tes. A•·
1ort1d 1i1es.
Sergeant Jan L. Van Tblllo,"--------------------~ son or Pilr. and Mrs. John•-
Van Thillo of 375 Diamond
St .. Laguna Beach."'-' been ACCESSORIES ... n a m e d Outstandmg Non-
commiss ioned Officer In hislr---------------------,
unit at Torrc;on AB. Spain.
Sergeant Van Thillo, an ad-
ministrative specialist. was
selected for his leadership, e1-
GROUP OF TOPS J.H-4.ff•l.H
Reg. $6-$12. All w11heble with short or long •I•••••· Meny
f1bric1. S-M·l.
emplary conduct and dulYIL--------------------:-"' performance. lie Is assigned ·
to a unit of !he U.S . Air $4-$8 Scerv•s, oblon91 end squares .......................... 2.H~ 1/$1
Forces In Eutope. $I b Cipes, one 1i1e fit1 all .......................................... -..• ·t.ff
U.S. Air Force Technical
Sergeant Thom.at W.
M1y111rd, son of Mr. and Mn. HI DEB SHOP
K.L Maynard ol 330 Corsalrl,....------------------·-·-·, \Vay, Sea! Beach, has arrived
for duty at Ching Chuan Kang PANT SELECTION
AB, Taiwan. Orig. $9·$ 12. Cuffed
Sergeant Pi1aynard. nn air pie ids. 5-1 J. traffic control technlctan, is11 ____________________ ._.
.
STARTS TOMORROW -SHOP 9:30 A.M. TO 9:30 P.M. ALL STORES
ti
PLAZA ILOUSES, SHIRTS, ST.FLOOR
PRINT KNIT TOPS 7.ff
Re9. $14. L°"9 1l•eve, we1hebl• tops. Meny prinh. S·M·l
end JJ.JI.
$11-$20 long 1hift1, •s1orted ···-·-·---··--··---11.H
fl4-$11 Knit topt, many looks ···-··-·-·-··--·--··-· 6.tf.9.99
ACTIVE SPORTSWEAR
PROPORTIONED PANTS t.ff
Re9. $16. Polye1ter knits In navy, brown. 1-16 p•tlte: 10.11:
medium. ,
.
SPORTSWIAR DRESSES
·TOP MAKER PANTSUITS Jt.H
Re9. $58 polYe1ter 3-piece 1tyle1 in tweed• o,.. ch.ck1. Siie•
1-16.
Jl/tHOR SPORTSWEAR
·~R. WOOL COORDINATES t.ff.U.ff
;,Re9 •. '1 ...... 0. s... 'I> Oft piftfl, 11cirl1, bl•z•r•, IWHt..-:a,
·shirts. . ·
\
' l'L.UA SPORTSWEAR, ST. R.OOR
I '
PROPORTIONED PANTS 1.9\
Re'g. $12-$14; Acrlylic knit pulloh p.n·ts. ·1~16 1hort: 10-18
••9·
,8-$11 Acrylic rib 1weeten, S-M·l ········-····-···· .. ··· .. ·-······· 5.H
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MISSES' SPORTSWEAR
ORLON® SWEATERS 14.ff
Re'g. $22. Orlon® •f")'lic jacket 1tyle. 'White, n•vy, 1tring.
· S.M.L 1
$11 Orlon® •crylic. cercligal]s,·l6-4J .......... ·-········--........ 1z:n
'. ,FAMED NAME TOPS. 11.H . ' ' . ... '
Re9. $l8. l'olyester. 1hirh, Wout••· AJI we1hebJ., •hit• end
f•dtiOtf·colo".:&reet 9ifts. 10-18. ,
Famou1 meker ell wool 'lkirfs, 10-11 ···-··-·-···-·······-··-.. · 17.H
MATERNITY SHOI'
FASHION TOPS ,,,,.
For the mother-to-be ••• polye1ter/cottan top1. Al1omd
print1.
Polye1ter pent1, brown, navy, wine .................................. -t.H
JUNIOR WORLD
JR. SIZE FASHIONS n.~11.ff
lon9 dre11e1, p•nt1uit1. M1ny c.olon, fabric1, Siz•• 5-IJ.
MISSES' COATS
ALL WEA TH ER COATS
MISSES' SUITS
POLYESTER SKIRT SUITS
l-pc. wuh1ble wanders In fell ihrou·gh 1prin9
Stag• 7.
MIWNERY
lt.ff
lt.ff
cofo,1. By
TOP NAME WIGS 11.ff: 2/$1'
All your fevarite 1tyle1, colors.
S7S-$15 Mi"I hah, 4 •lylo1 .................................................. $51
Ftir product• labeled te 1~w country cf ori9in of imported fur1 .
l ..
!'LUA DRESES
, HOLIDAY LONGDRESSES It.ff
New longdr••• 1tyl•1 for ml••••, half si1e1. Many calor1, look1.
Mi11es' knit pent1uit1, e11orted _ ..... .; ... -. ..: ............. -....... 19.ff
CAREER DRESSES
PANTSUIT SALE lf,ff
J•cqu•rds, pleld1, ttriurM pettemtcl, topt 't'ifh solid pants.
Mi••••' 1i111. ·
WOMEN'S DRESSES • I I
DAYTIME DRESSES 1'.ft.Jt.ff
FAIRICS
PLUSH FLEECE 2.4' y4.
Reii• 'l.SO Machin• w1sheble lu•uriau1 fle1ce in Amel®
triecefete/nylon, 54" wid•. Rich 1olid colon.
$65 Uniquely You dr•ss form, cover ··--· .. ·····-·--............. 49.H
$7 6i119h•m 1ewing ba1ket1 ................ __ .. -....................... S.9t
BODY FASHIONS
VASSA!!ITTE BRA J.29·3.H
Rag. $6·6.50, Nylon leee underwire. B, C, D, OD. White or
nude. # 1324. ..
$6-6.50 V•nity Fa ir str. l•ce top brii .................................. LH
7:50-$8 Meidenform lece underwire bra .................... 4.49""4.ff
,10-$11 Werner'• bei9e penty gll'(jle ........................ 6.H•7.H
ROBES
LONG ROBES 11.ff
$20 val. Easyc•r• fabriC:s In prints, 'lip fr~nt. Misses' 1ize1.
• DAYWEAR, JUNIOR LINGERIE
VASSARETTE SLIP 2.ff
$6 value. Antron 111® nylon no-cling slip for under knits, j•r-
1eys.
Penty 9rcklp, 1alids, print1, 4.7 .............................. He; 6/5.00
8ikini1, b'ief1, hip1ters, 4-7 .................................. 1.J9; 4/5.00
t" TODD~RS' WEAR
TODDLER SPORTSWEAR 1.4f.J.2'
R99· 2.60-$5 .. Famous maker polos, fop•, pents, for boy• end
9irl1. Si1e1 2"'4.
• GIRLS' WEAR
PANTS . l.H
Super 1•lection of color• •nd 1tyle1. 7-14. Reg. $13.
' $13 Holid•y lon9dre1M1, 7-14 ............................................ t.tt
$8 Cotton corduroy i••n• .................................... -.............. 5.ff
umE GIRLS' WEAR
COLORFUL KNIT SETS
Ori9. $11 . Two-part acrylic p~nt 1et1,
pla ids, color•, 4-6•. 1'
6.ff
1kirt 1et1. A1sorted
4.50 Lon9sleeved 1hift1, 1olid colors, 4-6x ............... _ ......... JAt
5.50-7.50°Sw••••r•, 1001. acrylic knit•, 4-6• ............ 1.H·S.4t
$3-4.50 Famou1 maker knit 1hirf1, 4-6• ... _ ................. 1.9f·2.tt
$5·5.50 Cotton denim i•'!ns, 4-6x ........................................ 2.H
$12 Two-piece jumper sets, 4-6• ....... -............................... 7.tt
$1 0 Femou1 m•~•r kn it dr••••• ..................... _ ........... -....... 6.n
$12 Two.pi•c• ·~ryli~ knit pent1ets, 4-6x ........... -............. 7.tt
' I
LllTLE BOYS' WEAR
FAMOUS NAME PANTS 3.29-4.6'
Orig. 5.50.$7 Regular or slim. Great selection for little boys '
siz11 4.7,
$6·$8 Sw•ateri, pullovers, c.ardig•n•, ve1t1, 4-7 ...... 4.49•5.49
$3-4.50 Femou1 .;..ker knit shirts, 1port1hirt1 -··-.. ··· 1.99-2.29
5.50 Cotton vtlour.._1hirf1, 4-7 ....................... ·-···-····· .......... l.9'
INFANTS' FURNITURE
DOLLY MADISON CRIB M.H
Reg. $15. Colohial d•1i9n in yellow, white, maple or pecan
finlshts. Reii. $t20 Matching 5-drewer ch•1t, 14.H
$10 French Provincial crib In red ·······--........... -................. 4f.t9
$100 Matchin g 3-Jrewer red dre1ser chest ...................... 79.ff
INFANTS' WEAR
11...\oN,~ET SLEEIERS 4.tJ Rei. $1. Aeme:fet•rt.lanf S.E.F. Mon1ento f•bric. Plastic 1ole,
t ot c.p, happy epplique. Pink, Yellow, Blu•, S, M1 L, XL
$5 Stretch CO'teralls, fimou1 make, S-M-l ~-···-·-·······-···· J.n
$14 Print full-sile comforter, cotton/poly11ter ........... --.. l.H
4.10 Cw-ity gauie dleper1, 2 I •40 inch•• ............................ J.29
assigntd to a unit of tht Air I"'
Force Co mmunlcatlon1
Service. He previouily terVl!d
•t Olan AB, Republic of
ANAHEIM NEWroll:T HUNTINGTON ll ... CH ORANGE. MALL OF ORANGE
2JOO N. Tt1dl11 Sh••t11111 ) ttl.IJll
CERRITOS
444 N. Et1tlld 17141 5)5-1121 47 Fetlile11 l1l111J {1 141 644-1212 1111 EJl11t•• A••ll¥• 11141 1•2·1JJI 500 Loi C•rrlto• Mell 121)) 160·0411
Ko<ta. SHOI' t 1JO A.M. te t :lO l'.M. MONDAY THAl.i SATURDAY -SUNOAY . 11100 A.Jll. TO 6r00 l'.M.
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0
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Friday, Octol;ttr 26, 1973, Orangt Co.at D•ily Pilot -BROADWAY -5
I \ the THE .. BROADWAI ~@ SALE
R~ord 1 • ·: 1 I 1 STARTS TQMORROV{ .,..~HOf 9:30 ._A.jvi , JO~. 9:30 . P.N,I. _ALL STORES
Marriage
Uc ens es
' JOCICISCH-C•AWFOftO -0 I fl 11I 1 r.:: ... ,' U, "5 Plrk. Co.II ~ ·Oooiiiii L.oul... 211, 2 1 1 3 ro-oad AUi,. AMMl!'ll.
OOO~IAUl!ill -Jerrv ..... , :M, 1'1'16 l•preu Orlw, Laguna Hlll1 •nd Wini!~ Miry, :tf, :uu N. T111lln
........ A,pl. 11..s. ~,. ""'· ~~TTJ.R~ii~~l.Loi~~t n.;_~~ f3', Glencl~I 6nd Ph 11 Dtn!M,
•· 13112 CMrrv. Wulm ntl#.
WELCIVIE-LOCIC:NEY -Forrttl Eilrt n l 1 .P1lm• \/!1i..1_ G«den G.l"O't9 '""' vl•n ~..L,vy 1117> -,.lke ., .... A,pl.c\:~"";k~ThOl!lilt $Mse.. Dr,U:n. Hu;11!"T.'ri trifw. H~ll"flon e..di.
ELLl~NOS -R~.~/ !1n.t~~·~.f."uM'~ Le!llJllfl llMCh. O.C:]IN-J0N£S -JefffSY 1L'(flll. ll, m Alll.orne l:lllt, Hunt~
llt •1111 MMy J_lt .. "· 210 c.rrt.oe Orlft. ,t,pl. II, Silnll AM.
MAJOR APPLIANCES TABLECLOTHS
Maytag W ... er 2~9.'5
Sav•. 20.00. F11mily 1ixe Ci11p11city th11t w11she1 1111 types of
f•bri~s. l int filtllf•l!'•ter temper11ture •nd level C!>ftkol.
FriCJidalre Washer. 0S1v1 30.00. Pi'lrmenent r.r•11 cycl•, lir91
c•pecity, water t•n\perature and l1val contro. Normal end gen·
tie cycl11 ···--·····-·---·:···-·---·-·······-······--·-l ... ____ ............. -... .-.. 209',5 •.
Westinghouse Washer. Savo 20 .00. Parman1nt r.r•11 cycl• as
well as normal .•nd 9entl• cycle1. l int filt.r,• •tt•-..c-.,.cfty '
1H.H
Fri9lclolre Frostprotf. s • ._. 30.00. 1~6)h. ctp•city fr••z•r com·
partment. Revanible doot-s. Roll•n, doo sfortga. Trada'in and·
saY.a eYon more. 17 cu. ft .. modal ............. -···-··----·-·--··---30t.t5
Wntil.Poa• fr~tproof,, Sava 20.00. 131 lb. c•ptcity fre ... .,.
comptrtment. fullrwidth Crisp1r. 14~u....fL.roodtl.---.241.tS
Westlilfhouse Sld..i.y-sldo 5tt.n . , • , .. , 1 S,ve 50.00. Hu9e 25.2. cu ft. c•,P•city with 322 lb. freezer
section. Rollers, door storaga. j
STATIONERY
"Arti.r 1 ... : a .... Clott. with U"et· R•g. 14.00, obi. or oval
12.tf; Sheer Dacron polytster with flo ckff r•yon roses. Lln•r
inch1d•d in white, go~. 9rt•" or blut. $20; 60lc:I02" obi. or ov•I
)5,tt;.f2l 60dz0" obi. 17.H: $17 70" ,d, 1J.H.
~. ~ No-lrOft "Patricia•" 10.ff '
Rti:9· 12.00 S2x70" Blend of linen /i><>'xe,tar. Whita, 9old, ivory, m'"oil green. M1tthing cotton lice edge. $21 6lx81"
01:ilon9, ov1I or 6f' round 18~9'; $27 61xf04~.ff; rnetc.h in9
n1:p•W tVJilabl• •
.,, SHEETS, BEDDING
Spedol Purchase Comforters. Dacron® ~'fllfer fi/11., comfor-
~·!n \t,V~r.al pftt11rn1. Sta~dards 17.tt, kin.gs 32,tt. , ;
'411 •••·Milli• NO-Iron Prilllt-Percales. Choice om petterns "'
cottM4nd poly .. t•r bl1nd1. Flat or fitted: Twitt J.ft, fuU 4.H,
qu.een 6.ff, lt,ing 8.99. Pillow c11es: 42x36 pr. J.tl. 42x46 pr.
4.H. . • •
Gold Label Doaon® PIUows eoc:ll 4;,; -
St.-ndar-d;qaeen or kin9 sizes. Extr•-plump Dacron® polye1tar
filling. No-iron cotton ticking.
•
HOUSEWARES
•
$10 v1lu1 7-pc. d•corat•d porc.ela in cookset 1t.ft
$10 valua stainle11 1t1el 70-pc. flatwar11 11t, patt1rns •..... 19,H
l0.95 open 1toc:k valu1 Wearaver 10.pc. Bounty cooks1t 19.ft
13 .40 op•n 1toclt value Eltc:o Flint st1inl11s_1 5pc. cooksat ...• 16.18
55~ !! j l~~ :·:: :.:.·:~ !_ ·R·~·v·~-~: -~· ~~~: .:~.~~•.~.~~~~om, .... ·-· .. __ J •. 99
59.25 open stock valua 8-pc . Club Alum inum cook 11t _ ...... 34.tt
169.99 valua 5l>c. Cartified butch1r block din1tt-e . ..129.99
39.99 valu• 01ter I0 -1pe•d blend•r wlcookbook ..... . .. .Zt.99
RECORDS.. STEREOS
Uoycl'1 stereo 199.99 v .. 1141, 229.95. Buitt.in 8-track t1pe player, re cord ch1nger,
AM/FM r1ceiver, s1p1rate air-5u1pension sp11k1rs,
p• .... 1C. ltet'IO 99.99
Gratt valu• th 1t includes a 8-track tape player. AM /FM stereo
re~eJ.,~r1 s•,p erat• spe1ker1.
pMelOlllC stereo CHter 299.99
$TllANDiTRA-+t!JSTOM -0eM Jtf· tny, :ti, ~ Copptr uni-. Da111 Point ill'HI Hll•rv ll<Jllln, 22, S1l All• \/11•111 Wrt, L.MIUl\ll 11,.ildl, HATCHlfll, Jll.-Lt.WS -Ha.TY Alvln,
26, lftU IC:~W k UM, KUl'lllilQ!(ln •i«ll -•!Id • Jon. •• 199'» ICflwlck Ltne, untlnoton llffl:IL "\1:3:'tt~Es,.:°~5'11tac~•tncNZt;1lfi &:r.">.J:. %11 E. 11111,. A,pl. A.
; I
NOTIONS . ......__. __ _ R.g. 429.95. Built-in Garrard turntable end cas1atte recorder.
Receiv1r, s•p•rate speakers •
~·'----------------'
10EUEL, JA.·LAASEN -RDbert lfnlS, lt, 1t5H llrootllll\I cfr,11,
il'"l!flA_lon &Hell •nd LOr• ,19, tJll Broollllne Clrcltl ):l11nlin1ilon ·-· COR=I R-\IEILL'l!Ull -He~lo r J , 72, 1206 '1!11IDMI Drl.,., H11111 n<1ton itten •nd Wllrn• A1111lfl0, ~ emPQrt Drift, Httnllnttort
MUHHS·AICE -Otnld A,rthw. -2•, 7m Colotll Aft., WHlmo..stw ano
i;; ...... i. JHn, __ It, inn P•lm st., rounttln \ltliev. ~· HOCTHAUP-CUTTING -A r c ti. r !I ~r:r.n~i I~ Ni~ A~'\t'2\, s:w CWl'I no dtl L.ol M1rft, Stn i.;lemlnlt.
s~~fs.MSlo~~rG,,;-""'~~
·Royal"1200"Etectrfc 129.99Veltie 99.ft -"" -------
With tr•d ... in: 14.99*, 12'' carriagti. 8'.I" Characters. Carrying
case. 90 d•y l~or, I yr. motor, 6 yrs. cli.ftcti .. a parh·gu•r-
antee. ., J
$20. Garden T11fr1rium. 20'' globe. 36" high with ba5e (no
plants --"'f·-· ··--.1----· .... -~·-·· ..... ·-··--·· ---·· ·-·----·-----·--·----·. ·---·· ..... 14. 99
LUGGAGf
SAVE 20°10 , • 5-nSOftlte Fashloncdr.e
l•dies' luggage In pink orchid or sun gold:
Jt.n9ol Troocl Slipper Spodal
Reg. 2.50-l.50 1.9' · Ass~rte.d t'Ylon scuffs •nd b_af111rin1s, t•rr·r. •nd.-pil• s.cJ1ff1 incl ,
print ballerinas. All wonderful ly washab e. Sizes S, M, l.
~' . ' . -
5.00~7.00 Ri~ard's cup, Clish, stemwar .. th.sts --·-----···J.,,aS.tt
3.00~3.50 Harry corduroy or s.atin pack pillows ............ ~ ....... 2.49
;
; YARNS, . NEEDLECRAFTS
Sin--Ju.In C•ol•lf-tnll Pttrlcle Jo, a, •161 llrtfldl"!I Iron. !.In
Jilin CtPhir1no. EY-Et:Wt!\-l -C?lilr"lft'"..,,. n14-161t1 s~.. We•"""":r. .... 1 Mff, 25. 3613 W. Marn noslde, $4-5 Beeuty Cate-::::.36.00
STITCHEIT NEEDLECRAFT SAVINGS'
$70 26" Pullm•n ···-------.00-"2.SO:•.OO 4alue famed-mabrcrewel· kit~ eft~-!it.dle~)ftt :S1t7"'
$34 Shoulder Tote ....... .:/.7.20 pi cture kits .. ········-·-····-·-·-·-···--···---·--····--:---····-···--···--··-·1A9·5.9' &$Ana. -SMtnlEY·IENNETT -WI I I I 1 m Cooll09', 4 , 1100 Peterton W1y,
c ... i. MilH tM Marv G•rdl>ff", 45, 270D p~ W1v, COlll ,., ... SI. KAUFMAN·ROSENIER G"" ~ Pl'rl"hl
$48 21 " Overnite _______ 38.40
$60 21'' Pullman __________ 48.0~
Dark. chestn1,1t for men :
$16 Handi Tote ____ : ... ~.28.81> 6:.50#7.00 bucilln 1titchery piMow ~ijs .. L--------------.. ·-···---·4.99
YARN SPICIALS
fiiiy, 22, 1•s.I Ptrtonl. Aol. A, , Mnt end Nl..C:Y El1ln11, l!I, '54 P•rlOllt. Apt. Ji,, Cmlt Me.a.
8ANAGA5-WAAD -Alctttrtl All!lol(
24, %219 Florklll AW.. H11nl!f1!!,~"!!
&Mch .nc1 Ql.... ~r·· _ "· ~ DllllY 51 .. SHI 81..:ll. •LUIRAHDl·W!STHOLT -Them.11s
cti."rt11. ll, 1071 B•!• 51., uoun•
"""Cll ....... L•..;lnrl• Ann, lt, 1077 l•I• $1., Uoun• Inch.
llltOWN-STOltMElt -Er!c Cl>arlH. :n. •12 U!ft St .. ".P'r ,, H""'IMl~n llffch t nd Patil Jo. li, '16042 ,f,"rli Clr(le, Hunllna!on Beach.
5CHE.HCIC.CLENN -C8r1 Dw1ynf, • .n. 11~1 r.1t<1v• AV"., Ll'lf'CI e ... c11 1nd Cl•lldl• Krt, ~.2. t l2l Seabird Clral" Huntl..aton Beach.
CP•WFOAO·WOOOLE Y -Cl\llr1.-s
Thomlil. 70, t'31 El C8mino, Fou,,_ !1ln V11ltv t ncl C~l!1erl~1 Ann, 21,
M.311 l!I Ctmlno "Fou"t3ln v .. u,..,. PERONE-GU.SGOW -Rlc llt•d Alli"ed. '17, 1912 Milin 51., Wntmln11..-end Chlrvl Ann, 11, 5101 Nor"1• Drive,
Wnlmlnltw. DA\llS-OESCHAPELLIES -tllckv 0111. 21. 1m Pt0t Clrci.. Huntlnqton
$60 24'' Pullman ............ $48 $75 l -sui ter ~---·-··•·····-.. 60.09.
$20 Vakle. POly~rethane vinyl tote bag. Asstd. colors ........ 14.99
BOOKS
Adult Fietion •n'd Non Fict ion Books
Reg. l.95-20.00 ..................................... : ...................... 1.99-7.99
"
1.95-5.95 delightful books for children ·-········-·-····--··-·-·l.00-1.99
0.95 Round-th~World Cooking, 12 diff11rent .t.itle1 .... 2.99 eac:h
I 0.95 12" Reploge 9lobe ........ --.. ·······-····-·-· ______ " _____ 6.99
' 'J 2.95-25.00 9iff book1 speeiatly pricfd --···· ·--~---··-····-· 1.49-15.95
" '
19.95 Delu xe family bibl11 ...... ···--···--········-····----..: ................ 11 .99
tNCf\ 11111 ~ti JUIM, 11, l701 I I
Pav-C1rcl.--·Hunllngton llt«ll. TOYS BICYCLES flE UTk"lt·llRADl'OltD -Lylt Jet"tl!I, , I .
311. DID W. 1'1lr''"' Ori•'"· A.nan.Im . ~~~--,,.._ ,..,,... --Reg. 15.99 My-·ctrssy tly ld•I. 24" tall. Soft, lifalike skin and .
SAHOEltS-SANDERS H • r r v auburn hair that "grows " Includes layette• and pink dreH 10 II Pllllt,.,....., JI. 1).l21 Ne»adl ST., • ' ' ... · We1tm1~t'1' Ind M1rv Irene, 21. Reg. 14.99 YAaUdMaH1(e By lnternltional Transi5tor. Sat of tWb.
l.lnl Nf!V<ttl .. SI .. Wn!mlnsler. J 2 , R eOttD·WHITNEY -.Jl:.oblrt l.•,ltr. pr -way co11versat1on. ange up to 'I• mile ··-·········--····--11.99
22, 503 A"l'ld• Stn C1rloo,. Sin R 25 99 HOT I S b T HO ' ' h "''-Iii 1r111 K•v A•I-. 11. 111 eg. • ran tt y yco. 5cale engine wit freig ht
Doml11111,11z. Sen Cl•m•nlt. ! '· f f" · 8 I t k d "II 19 99 THOMPSON ·COLI.IMS _ Gr$0FY cer5 , ra c1e or • 1gur1-eyou , power pac an v1 age •
R-', 25, 3' Glrtldl Wilk, 'Long ' . .. lt«h lft<I Marlllt Mtf, 22, 1029 ,------------------~--''-~~-1Ct1.i11, l,a.gllftt IHCll. HELGEltSON.(ONAAD -!I r u c e IC ... mll, :it, t7t LI Mlrad1 SI., LIOIH'lt 8..,;h •nd Ct•ol >.nne, 27,
116 L• Mlrl<I• 51 .. L1gun1 !leach.
1.AGRANOE·~GAANDE -J-•h ll1ymon!f, a. 311 MtY St., Apt.
1. c .. ,, Mnt tnd VIima Zollnt,
l1, ll1 l1y St .. Apt. 7, CMll -.. lllOWN-AUSTIN -Roger F~nc.l.o, 23.
215-4111 St., N-POl"I l!Hdr •nd Lindi Jffn, 23, 111' I!. MwdowbiiOIC ltolMI, All~na. lllCK-Jr . ..PllE$TON -OorOon W1YM,
131 111 Ctllt P119111a. 5'" Cl.,,_11
Ind G1V11 L.,,.n. 1•. tNol1 C"ll Merl•, CIPl1tr-lffdl. KELLOGG-Oltl!81NGER -R-kl Ciitnfl, 33. 1575 Corlttdlt-, Apt,
tc. C .. tl MHil ilnd Thll-.. :90, U7J Corl..,...,, AIM. c, Collt Mft&. HOGGATT, Jr.-GREENE_.o -J•ml'I
T~ :115, 1...0 Goldetl Glen.
lrWfM •1111 H1ncv AnM, U, li.S20
T .... nn \II~ Wl'f, Apl', 27. TUlttn. JU..OEllT·IUAKETT -~9111 Piul, n, as Merrimac W1y, Cdt -..
illld aediY Jo. 20, 561 ltclfor<I
Ot1ve, P•lm 5Pf11191. , MENARD-HAllTLEY -Th1odort Alfl"ltd, •I, "11 Ttrpon Oflw, Htm-tll!llfOfl ltKh Ind Mtrv LOU, :1.:1, .-n T•rpon Orlw. Hun1t~ h..:h. H,lr,YE~ANAUl!ll -P1lrkk Mk:llffl,
U, 125 N. lYtKllll Aw. Apt. 24, AMlltlm Ind l(tndrl Lff, JO, 322.S Ml-11 Aft., c .. 1. MtM., WIMN·E\/ERSOH -.ftollerl JKft, 21, •lot W. 5th $!., Apt. K..C, Stnl1 Ant tnd SIMrvl Ann, lt, ""'2 Pt<!flc• Art .. Mlula.. \lltlo. MAltTIN-FISHEA -Nlcliol11 Mlll<>n.
24, 41 W. Poppy .-. .... C11tont 11,1
Mil'I" Incl Cl>lryl 0.nlH. U, 90$2
Lff Dr!w. CVIH'ftl. MAGUlllE-WEISTEA -Jtltrfiy R11· ftloOllCI, 16, 115'1 Wrlg~-Ltne, H_1111flt111!on llUc;h tricl AlllOll C11\ver. u. no1 w, ........ .-.~. ""· &. Hu"!lnoton llMCll. ICELISHES-SWEET -Mlcht•I Allen, v. ,, .. , s. llrookl'lwlt, Hu"llnoton IHC:h tnd SMrytt 011..,,., ll, S731
$. -A~t., WlllHJ ....
SISIC·HAMPTON -8"1ct S!tvt11, \9, usm Pritt Clrclt. Hllfli1t111lon Ine ll
...., J"'""' Ltt, !1, 1.UO:Z Pr•IT (lrclt. H""tlt111ton llHCll. VINSOH-llUllllllS -llt"Y Do1>glii1, tt, Mn Mlt!IV Drive, Huntl noton
lkilch 1ftd Cti.ryt M1ri., 11 • .on lhtlh< Orlw. Huntrnota.. 8~~REMTEltlA·HEAL -F•llPt Ptre z., 2t, JOt M~llb, Apt, 11. Hunllngton
llffch •M JIMIY Tvr1, n. '°'
MefnpN1, Apt. 11. Hunllnota.. It.c h. SU•EY..st>IN!"Gli -JlmfS Keflll.
lt, 131 Avoc-$!., Apt, E, Cot!t Mllll tnll Ad•lh91d M11'91rl .. , It, .rit Avocil!lo sr.. Apt. E. Cotrt
,Mllll..> '' ' ffli'tHi:R , )r.-JA I( -Thom.el LM, ,,, 100 low1 St.. A.pl. a. Cotta MMt 11111 ICtlhlttn lr ... t, :Ill, 279ll
'~ro, COfll Mtlll. WAllllllltClt>G•HTllY 0 1!1 r 'I WIH11m, 21 , 9671 Lt E1Por1nrft. l'ovn"ln \1111...-•nll 'Shtro.I An",
12, tM1 ICfl~ Ori~•. HunllnglOll IMth,
"loadrace Set by Tyco 19.99 , •
-Aag. 25.99. A 4' by 8' layout with hi-bank curv11, power pack,
controls and two cers. ·
tit' • I
_R_~~· l~.99 ~rble'I FrllfMkhT By Mattel. United Airlines design
-pUiy jet .with; accesso ries an fol O.up' ca so ·---------·-.. ··--··--· 9,88
"R9g. 13.99 lirbfj'1 Sew Magic By Mattel. No-neadle 5afe sewing
fot~!Child. U1i9s liquid adhesive. lncJu d1s patterns, material 9.88
. 11 • Sl>O!!t~. llatrated Gam$. Choice of· Pto football or Ma·jor
La1gue Base'baJf. Action-pa.eked, rulis~ic1 ,educational ______ 3,H ,._
Dmy lftsy • .,._ Dan 5.88 1... '.
Reg; 8.9,, aa. B.y PlayJkool. Teach.ts c.hild how ~to. tie shoes,
button crothes, buck le belts. ....
'
~Re9. 121.99 1 &Won CllHtah. High-spead velocipede with low·
slung st1bility and custom d11ign. ·G r&.tt for·sidew•l•s :: .. 19.ff" ., .
R,.g.1,\99 Swe~ Aprll Glh Set in~iud•s 6 diff•rent play sets
compflite with walker trainer, furniture for dolls ···-·-·-··-·--·5.99 -(.
Panther 10 .. speed Ilk" 77.77
R99 .·~~.99 •. !Sh~aft0 derailleur gear5, stem shifters, padded
seats. 'FUiiy a1111mbled, Comb. chain lock. -~ .
CAMERAS, SHAVERS '
Mlnol!G· SRT 100 Camera 159.99 . '
Re9. 220.99 . Thru-len1 viewing •nd CLC light metering sys·
tem f~r accurat1 eicposures 1very time .
Reg. 9f.99 Cralt Calcalator. Full 8-digit ;;;;, illumin°ateidis-
p1ay. Adds, subtrects, multiplies, divides. W /ca11, ch1r9er 79.99
GAF 1T•lplo Spo<lol 119.97
Savi '46.00. lndud•s GAF XL I I 0 movie ca1"mra , projectO:r by
GAF ~ncil e1C11ntur• fold1ble proiection t1ble •
Reg. 69.99 GAF. Rnt0te Sllde Projector, Remote control for
advance and reverse. Lens prot1ctor, slide tray includad 49.99
DRAPERIES
S•Ye 20 ·1. on Ro.fal Victoria antique satin draperies, 11 colors.
26 sixes plus Austrian and plaat1d velanc11s ..• tiebacks too!
M~da ~ omeas'Ure pr•c.ision-mede drap1ti1s in cu\fom qual itl
f •bric .... ·---· ....... ·--·· _ .......................•. ·-· ........... ----· ......... save 20 O,o -. .
91Hto\I l'riftl if<ll ........ 26.99 twin H
Rag. 14.00. FiVe out1tanding patterns. 40.00 full lb:e 32.99;
48.00 queen 39.H :--56.00 king 45.99
' • TOWELS •• ' ' ' Ca1tnoft lrrevukln. "Mandarin 61rd1n" cotton t1rry .ljc~u;rd . Cranber~. mocha, oliva. 4.30 if pell•.c..f b..tb.2.4.t.L2 i er•
f•ct hand 1.49: 92c if perf1ct washcloth 69c,
1.79 Berl'ljft Barella 4, 4-oz., 4-ply Orlon®..:cry(i~ ____ ._ .....•.... 1.49
1.10 Berolt Ber.e ll a Sportspun 2 Ox., 3-ply Orlon® acrylic .... ltc •
CHINA
FINE CHiNA SPECTACULAR
R•~· $175-$2b0 99.99 .
J3 p_..t4M'n s to choose from . 91-pt. services for 12. Limit•d
quantities in some petterns: Traditionel ,or Contemporary. ..
Mitterhich chin• from Bevari,a; $280 95·pc. 1et for 12 , 189.99;
$14\:J 53 pc. set for'8 .... .' ................................................... 99.99
Bavarian Baroque. Open Stock ······--···-··----·-····-··-···--··ICIYe 20°/o
$80-$120 fin e imported ston~are, sets fOr 8, 45 piec1s,
chOic.a of 6 patterns --··-···-·-·········----····-··---···--·····-······---··39.tt
$I.I !).imported sfonew1r1.65-pc. 511t for 12 -··----------·49.99
GLASSWARE, Glm
~-'
"LL(b· CllTSTAL DICANTlll~ FROM GERMANY
Re;, $.2P 14.99 I ... , '
•
Handcraftad 24 -;. lead c'r)-st1I in 3 st.yl,•s. light catching cut5,
•nCh'.tnti'ng slia p8s. ·Superb· qifts.
LAMPS, PICTURES
CANE LAMl'S IN 3 COi.O'S
Reg. 24.99-29.99 , 1'.99 " ,
fable, de5k, wall or swag lamps , in wltit1, walnut or.yallow. By.
Wolfe. Beautiful accents for .;11 rooms in your homa.
$40 Ginger 'Jar lemp1 in 6 colors -····-----•··"'·---·-··-··-··-····-··27.t9
·1r:!50' Raymond Gin911r Jar·l•mp1 ········-·····-·-·-···--····-·····-····· 14.99
.e10 value handmade .Santa Claus plaque/mail holder ________ 4.99
$25·$35 Wind1or art reproduction,. Traditional ...... 19.99·29.99
•I '
· S1LVERWAIJE "
$Sib G:orham's "Vi'(.tldi" 1terling flatw_ar111:, \ ·
32-p'c; set foi-8 ---·····-···--·--···--··---···---···--···--····-····-····-···293.00
$10 bucl va1e it\lport•d from Germany ........ : .. -.. '. ................ 7.49
$40 all.wood 1ilverwara che5ts. Tamishproof lining' .......... 29.9,f
$45 "Flamen co" stainless steel fl atware, 54;pc. sat for 8 .24.'f9
SLEEP SHOP
. SIMMdNS, SEALY, CENTUIA® " , '
Matti-els•• af sayings! Top names in firm, extra firm or super 5t.9~-•4.95 val. Twins ea. pc .................................... 42.00·72.00
' firm. Cho(;sa: ·
59.9581.00,,.val. Twin$ ea.. pc. -······--·-·-·----~--·-47,00:Q,QQ.
64,95-104.95 val . twin si111s extra long, each piece ... 52.0042.00
189.95-279.95, ~aL qu111n sits ............. !.'. .•............ 139.00·227.00
259.95-34'.95 ..,.1. ~ing ,.ts<· ................. : ................ lH.OD-211.00 · ·
SAYE 15% ON SIMMOll~ HIDE·A·fEDS®
Every fa mous Hide-a-bed®'" stock is *ow at 1,5,-;. sevin91. "jlide
choice of styl1s, 1iies and covers. Allow 4.6 weeks derivery.
FURNITURE
5.pc. IEDROOMS 319.95
Reg. 37~.95-189.95 Cont•mporary P.•c•n venaers. Plas tic
tops. In Italian Provlnci el 5tyl1. White t..-/lemon or bJu• trims.
Dr111er, mirror, full /quaen hdbd., 2 night stands, Allow l-4 .. weeks delivery.
5.PC. JUNIOR DINING SET 349.95
440.00 velue. M edit. style In solid oak and oak vene•fm'edfum
finish. 42" rd. ped. table, Z-J 2" fill1. l spindl1 back side
I arm. 279.95 value )8 matching chin a c1bi'net ............ 279.tS
' .
629.95 Country Engli1h stlle 5-pc. dining room 1at, 529.95;
$90 'arm cheirs, 111. 77.5 • 499.95 52" chi na cab,in1t, 419.95
f 1·9.95 curio cabinet, l·1id1d w/fruitwood finish •..•.... 9 •• 95
32_9.95 8 foot sofa in flo~al print ---'··-····-·······-·······-·····.l.79.95
CARPETS
R•9· 10.00 DuPont Dacron® multi.ton• 1ha~ "Kino" .......... I .ff
12.00 Kod•'•dtman~ionel 1heer1d "Treasure' ··-····-····-····---·'·''
12 .00 Kodel 111® tip sha•red "Rainbow" ·--··-···--····--... -...... 1.99
CUSTOM DRAPERIES -CUSTOM DlAPIRT SALi INCLUDES,LAIOR 1.n.s.tt y4. • ' '
Draperies can be made up in many styl•s from febrics of many
tfilutt" in hun.dlt.ch..of color,. Prices .tr• besed on 80" minimum
finished length. l1bor is included. ·
auortecl records. tapes 1.99-6.29
Full 1s\ortm,nts of c1s1 .. Jt11s, l.p.'s and 8 track tepe with t wida
rang• of music and artists. -,
TELEVISIONS
• •
zeedtll 25" rfflote 599.88
Suparb value. Over 90 •1. solid-state chas\i s, big 25 " diagonal
screen in • be•utiful con sole c•blnet. One-button tuning,
9.0. 19".cOJOr 2H.18
~.• $50.· New from General Electric. In.line picture tuba
wrtf;:tuln 9"dii"gon•I vi1win9. _...__
zenith 1ooe1, solld-stofe i:OMOli 558.88
Naw, 4va11ce.d Chrom,colqr II 23 " picture tube eod I 00 '/,
solid-stat• chassis. Auom&t ic onebu~·on tuning.
MEN'S CLOTHING
DOUILE KNIT TRIOS 89.99
Reg . $115 Every one in stock. Solid color 1uits with contras+
pants. P..l!tterned suits with solid slacks.
$110-$125 Double knit uits, top maker -·-·····-·--·····-····--·--·-··-89."
$85-$90 Double knit 1port co ats, polyester knits ............ 59.99
UNIVERSITY SHOP
BODY SHIRTS 5.99·6.99
Super-fitting shirt's. Western styl•s, knits, prints, solid from a
famous m•kitr·, . , , • •
D9YILE KNIT ILARES 9.ff.11,,, '•
$17-f:t I ';alu1\~ S'"o1idS ahd pAterns. Great s1\1c~fon o'f all 'he
late.it .styles. ,
Top mak•r's cotton knit shirts ..... ------···---·······------------·3.H-4.99
Famou1 ma ker jeans, flar•s, cuffed pant1 ................... A.99·6.99
Sweeter·v111ts. gr11t variety --·······--·············--·······--.... S.H-6.'9
Wool pla id shirts, good <olor5 -··-·--·-·····-····--···-·············-··-···--9.99
' BOYS' CLOTHING
6.40-7.Sti' .;Fmous mak•r jeani, mostly flares ........................ 3.99
$17-$22 value5, terrific nylon jackets ---···-··-·-··---······-13.99-15.99
MEN'S SPORTSWEAR
FAMous 11.i.kE Swu.nlls 1&.n
Reg. 2ti59 Arnold Palm•r sweeters in discontinued colors.
All sir.i s included.
'
$11-$29 Ooilbla icn1t sleeks --·-········· ·-······--·· ....... 13.H
$3 5.$55 Jackets. famous melter, p11 ids or sol ids _ .24.99-29.f9
fl ~··2) Sweaters, full fashioned by a femous maker 10.99·12.99
MEN'S SHOES
'DHSS SHOIS $12 vol .. 24. 99
Kidski~ or patent leather. Distinctive dre1 s sh oes that look
right for casuel wear, too!
BOYS' FURNISHINGS
4.50-$6 value , long-sleeved knit sh irt s
$10 full fashionad swea ters, ma chine washa ble
MEN'S SHIRTS, TIES
FAMOUS MAKER SHIRTS ·6.H
2.99
6.99
Reg . $9-$12. No-iron dres1 shirts. So lidi, patt•rris, long sleeve
dr•ss styles.
$7 -S9 value5 Centure® dre5s shirts ...... . . ....... 3.99-4.'9
$-4 -12.50 Designer ties , popular widt hs 1.99-l.99
MEN'S ACCESSORIES
l!ATHIR BELTS 2.99
Reg. $5-8.50. Terrific t11l11ct ion of widths, colors, buc kl es. By
a f•mous m1k11r.
$5·8.50 Fam ou s make le ather belt l
$5-12 .50 Famou s ma ke wallet'
MEN'S FURNISHINGS
CENTURA® UNDERWEAR 3/l .99-4.1 9
Reg. 3/$5-5.50 Kodel® poly•1terl cotton
bOJter shorts. Athl1tic 1hirts, br iefs.
1.50-$2 Ole9 Cassini 1ock1 for men -·····-··
$7 v.-lue Cotton fla nn el pa j•mes
$7-$8 Pe~m. pr111 pa jama1, lon g lsg, s1111vo
$2 Slim box er shorts, Kadel&! po1yesf•t
2.99
2.99 , ),99, 5.99
. 89c
4.99
4.99
1.St
ANAiliUlh
-444 N. fw dld 17 14 1 i'Htf1)("-
NEWPORT
•1 f•1hlon ltl1nd 171•1 644-11 11 '
HUNTINGTON BEACH 7777 E4111t~r A•tnll• 1 1+~1 1•1 -J )JI
011.ANG'E, MALl OF ORA NGE
JJOO N. T111t!n Sfr111 17 14 l ••l-1111 Clkll!TOS
SCO lo1 C1.,1t,,1 Milt 1?1)1 16'0·0411
... ~ .. • •
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6 -BROADWAY -Or1nge Co.st Dally Piiot, Frld1y. October 26, 1973
I THE PICK OF Punch I
l'UllCll
-:.1/; ..._ _____ _
"Curiously restful, aren't thq -:standing U.. with th#'"'
moutht #lilt liJc• thlt."
Finance Managers
t 4 Coast Men Get
CIA Credentials
..:. Several Orange Coast men
ha\'e received Certlfied
Internal Ailditor ( C I A )
credentials in Institute ol
Internal Auditors' ceremonle5
In ~ Angeles.
The certHicates confirming
professional competence in
their roles as financial
ma nagers for private Industry
vt'ent to 297 lndlviduals.
Among recipients ol the CIA
certificate was Troy J. Smith,
of 1814 Viola Place, Costa
Mesa, intern.al audit manager
for North Americ.an-Rockwell
lntemaUonal.
11ree. Huntington Beach
men were hooored: Richard
Deen, ·of 2609 Delallf.lre St.,
Southern California Ed.Ison
Company; William A. Holden.
of 9732 Ranier arele, trust audit managtt of Western
Bancorporation, and Robert
E. Jadom, 6921 Reubens
Drive, McDonnell DougJa1
Anooautlcs Qirporatloo.
NEW LOCATION
Same Great FREE
Cooking School
Every Thursday, Oct. 25 thru Nov. 15
9:30-11 :30 A.M.
EDWARDS NEWPORT CINEMA, Newport Center
(Across from Fashion Island)
•Prizes
• Surprises
•Gifts
Worth ll1ore Than $2,000
!\tore exciting and profitable than ever before.
the annual Cooking School retu rns to the Orange
Coast area for its 22nd great year-but in a new
location, Ed,vards Newport Cinema In Ne\\'}Klrt
Center (across from Fashio n Island}. You're in-
vited to attend free and to com pete for prizes
including a Litton Electronic Oven, Amana Radar-
Range, Elect ro-G rill Tabletop Barbecue and more
-national brand 11 an1es a1nong prize items in-
clude Ge neral Electric, Frigidaire, Oster a nd oth-
ers. Plan no\v to attend th e area's grea tes t cook-
ing school .. ,
Co • Sponsored by
Richard 's Ma rkets, Lusk Homes, Davis-Brown Ap-
-ljliances, Edwards Cinema, Southern California
Ed;son Compony, Oronge Coast Daily Pilot,
Coos+ Commun;ty Colle ge District (Orange
Coos! and Golden W es t Colleges)
..
THE BROADWAY ~UiJU1JOD~l1 HOl.IDA SALE
STARTS TOMORROW-SHOP 9:30 A.M. TO 9:30 P.M . ALL STORES
BUY ALL THREE FOR 139.00 ... SAVE 46.00
GAF ZOOM LENS
MOVIE PROJECTOR
59.99
Reg. 69.99.' Duol 8, 23882 model w;th
zoom lens. Automatic threoding ond
rewind. Come$ with empty 400 ft . reel.
Show!. both regular and Super 8 film s.
SAVE 80.00
MINOLTA SRT-100
159.99
GAF LO-LITE
MOVIE CAMERA
79.99
Reg. 99.99. Brand new des ign for use in
low ovoiloble light, needs no spotl ights.
Uses new Super 8 films .. Adv anced styl-
ing, pis tol gri p for easy ond steody use.
GAF REMOTE
SLIDE PROJECTOR
•
CENTURA
PROJECTION TABLE
12.99
Reg. 15.99. A steody, fol doble toble for
movie or slide projectors. Built-in power
plugs and includes long extension cord.
Wood groi n top. No.glare legs.
I ' Th• l ro1dw1y
P•nori1I Slto pp irit S•nic•
P.O. Boe 2072
Loi Ang•l•1, CeUfor11ie t0054
T1 l1plio111 Order Boer ..
49.99
T111plio111 Ord.,. W1lcom• 227·1177
01N1t De ilv 1110 A.M. to l ilO r.M,
Sundev 9:10 t. S P.M.
Nem1 fpl1e1• print) ••••••••••••••••
Addr•1~ •••••••••••••••·•••••••••••'
City ••••••• , St•te , ••••• Zip : •• , , , ,
11.,,, ••••••••••.•••••••••••••••••••
Reg. 239.99. Crys+.I clear 55 mm., 1.9 lens. Thru-the-lens
viewfinder. CLC metering system. Eosy , simple operation.
For slides or print s. Leother case also ovoiloble, reg. 19.99.
now 17.99.
Reg. 69.99. The model 2670 hos o
hush quiet motor and outomatic-
oUy odvant:es or reverses. Rem ote
control convenie nce. Includes one
I DO-slide circular troy.
Comeros, Shavers 13
Moil ond phone orders welcomed,
Quin, •• , , •• , ••••••• , •••• , ••••• , , • ,
( 1 C•ih -I 1~clot1 S ----
! I C.O.O. I I Cller1• -
ANAHEIM
444 N. Euclid !7!41 5JS·8121
, NEWPORT
My l ro1dw 1y 11umb1r i• , ••• , • , ••• , •• ,
I Pl1e1• 1d dtel1• te.-. H111dli11t 1h1,,11
1dditio"el beyo• .. Thi lfoedwey .. 1tlv1ry
1r11. Add 75c. 11rwlc1 cliier11 011 1rll1r1 I u"d•r SS.00 end ell C.O.D.'t.
41 F11hio11 hle"d 1714 1 644·1111
HU NT INGTON llACH ORANGI:, MALL .Sf....OllANGE CEltlt tTOS
7777 fdin91rAw1. !71 41192-llJI llOON.,.llr"'~...{714 1 991 .1111 !iOOL01C1rfllot M1ll !21JI 160·041 1 -~ / / I . "
' \I I
I
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I
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'i . ~
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List Make1·s
Livit1g in Past
By WILLIAP.f SCHREIBER
Of 1M 0.11'1' .. HOI 51•11
A relative of mine, who will remain nameless by tte..
mand. recently chuckled his way through a slice of life
only the government could dish up -the top secret secur·
lly clearance check. .J
Yooth and vigor CUTled him. Lbroogb the reams
triplicate !orrQ demanding hls ,addteSSes since birth,
names of frlendl and family ol note througbqut his lfe
{can you remember the name ol your best buddy ~ ac-
« • . ·~~ ond pa~) aod other equall7l JnAi,e . I . questionl. ". J 11
WHAT ·wroPPED ~ cold in a
fit. of laudier. was the epitome of bureaucratI~'\nefficiency-a list of aub\
versive Lr~tions that hasn't been
updated since '11158.
'I'bese are the groups Joe Mc-~ Carthy used in his infamOU5 "Com.mle
scM•••••• bunt." If you bav~ any connection with
them, \\Tite off a futilre In top.level government.
Being a modem, ~ailed renaiJ'sance man, my rela·
tlve naturally assume;4 that any list would inctltde such
children of the 19608 ja the Black Panthers, the SOS or
even the Youth lnternhtional Party (Yippics). But none
was on the list.
THERE WEREN'T ANY addenda to the list because
although Its last update was 15 years ago, my relati.ve's
copy was dutifu lly reprinted in 1970.
The only recognit.abl! names on the twc.-page, fine-
prlnt roster are the Klu ~ux Klan and the Communist
Party U.S.A.
If S>me of the 400-0ddl organizations listed under Ex-
ecutive Order No. 10450 are indeed fronts for the "red"
and/or "yellow peril," they've chosen some mighty patri-
otic names.
HOW ABOUT THE Abraham Lincoln Brigade, the
\Vashington Committee to Delend the Bill o( Rights, the
American Christian NatiooalislS or the National Blue Star
Mothers of America.
I looked for a "National Society to Defend the Flag
and Apple Pie" but apparently nobody thought of that one.
The selection or names is almost unbelievable. I ser-
iously doubt that even the most learned political scientist
could remember half of them.
What about the American 'Committee for the Settle-
ment of Jews in Birobidjan, In'c.? No kidding, it's really
there, between the American Committee for Spanish Free-~
dom and the American Committee for Yugoslavia Relief,
Inc.
FROM THE LOOKS of the list, it must have been
drafted by a band of die-hard \Vhite Angl<rSaxon Protes-
tants. The etlmic 1ninorities really take it on the chin -
particularly the Slavs, Blacks, Spaniards, Japanese and
Germans.
For example, if you are Slavic, and want a job in top-
secret government, steer clear or the following member-
ship drives:
, The American PoUsh Labor Council, The Carpath<r
Russian People's Society, 'I'he Hungarian Brotherhood. the
Slovak Workers Society, the Slovenian-American National
CoWlcil and the Slavic Council of &>uthem California.
JAPANE8£..AM'ERICANS !houkl partieularly • watch
out for Hokubei 7.aigo Shoke Dan (North American Re-
serve Officers Association ) and the Dai Nippon Butoku
Kai (Military Virtue Society of Japan or Art Society of
Japan).
, Black Americans face no-nos in the Negro Labor Vic-
tory Committee and the Labor Council for Negro Rights.
For Spanish-Americans, there are groups such as the
Aclion Commlttce to Free Spain Now.
For Germans, there are the Friends of New Germany
and the Ge rman-American Vocational League.
IF YOU 1-~EEL slighted, there are also groups for Ital-
ians, Romanians, Greeks, Finns, Chinese, Russ.ians and
just about anyone v.•hose ancestors sailed past the Statue
of Liberty or the Golden Gate. ; "·
For those without ethnic prefere.oce there are groups
like the Connecticut Committee to t-Jt. Victims of the
Smlth Act.
And in case none of the a~e fit our background ,
try this one on foc size --E bc:MU\s Committee to
Outlaw \Yar. •
'I
" Going through ano,he17 phase
with your invest1nents?,\
Before you get
phased out, take
a look at this
\
' (
REAL ESTATE INVESTMENT CONFERENCE
A series of 4 lectures-Oet. 9, 16, 23 and 30
Tuesday, Oct. 30, 7:30 • 9:30 p.m .
John J . Lyman, Vice President, Security Title
1nsurance Company, ''THE MONEY MARKET"
Randall Mccardle, Realtor,
"TAILORING YOUR INVESTMENT"
Newport Harbor High School, 15th & Irvine,
Newport Beach ·
Ticket Information
N• •dml1do11, b11t tkll:m ore ,.q11!.-.d. They c:t11 be picked
.,. Ir• odya11ce ot t-e Ora119• Cont Coll"'• a11d Goldo11 Weit
Col'-'t• ca111p111e1 0 11111 ot tho Dolly Piiot eftlcn I• Costa Mos111,
Newport -..111, H11ofl'"Jlto11 leech. l0911ao ltKh 11111d Soa
Cle-•te 011d from the Newport Hortaor°Costo Mei• loord
tf ... ltors.
Co-spoMOred by
Ora119e Coost Dally Piiot Coast Commwity Coll.qe
Newport Harbor.Costa MHG Board of Realtors
Nearly Everyoqe
Listens to Landers ANAH EI M
<!44 N. [uclid i7141 !i l ~·lll 1
NEWPORT
41 FA1~ion l•I A11d !7\41 b44·111 1
Friday, October '26, 1973, Orin Co.1st Dally Pilot -BROADWAY -'f
' .
HUNTI NGTON I EACH
1111 Ed i119er AYtll~• (71 41 891.Jlll
SAVE 15% SIMMONS HIDE-A-BED®
IN OVER 45 STYLES
229.50 TO 849.00)
Rog. 270.00-999.00. Whatever period your home i1
docor1tad in you'll find a Hide·a·bed@ to complement it
during thit tile. We have over 45 different 1tyle1. You
1iron't restricted to styles di1pl1yed in the store either,
there'1o 1 whole Simmons c1talo9 of f1bric1 i nd styles to
choo10 from. Hundreds of fabrics, colors: velvot1, vinyls,
Herculon® olefint0 , solids , prints i nd stripes. F••hion,
ver•atility, value ... who could 1 1ok for more!
Please 1llow 4-6 weeks deivery on cu1tom orders.
•Herculon is a re9istered trademark of H•rcul•s
Inc, for its olefin fiber.,
' .
'·
" I SA VE: SIM·MONS MA TI RESS ES : •
THE SIZE, FIRMNESS YOlJ WANT
TWINS EA. PC. 49.00-72.00 -·
64.9 5-94.95 values. Sizes from twins to Icings o1nd tech
selo priced. What f irmness do you prefor7 W• ho1ve firm ,
extr1 firm and su per firm. Wo hive the m1ttressos,
come in end sel•ct the size •nd firmness you like from
all those Simmons mattresses •.• malcotl of the
f1mou1 Beautyrest®.
69 .95-109.95 value. Full or twins extro
' lon9 si:r:t 57.00-82.00 ea. pc.
189.95.'279.95 val.
queens 157.00·227.00 sot
269.95-329.95 val.
kings 217.00..287.00 satl
Sle•p Shop, 69
TAKE AN OVERNIGHT VACATION
on the Simmons unique individually pocketed coil
constr ucted Beautyrest. So do yourself o sl eep fo,,..or
... qct a Bet'lutyrest..R. Twin prices start at 99.95 each
picc.c
OR~NGl, MA LL OF ORANGE
1100 N. T~•lt11 S1t11t (71 4! 998 .131 1
CtARITOS
500 to• C1rrilo1 MAii !111) lb0·04t l
..
• • ' ' ' '
S~iOP 9·10 A.M. TO 'l!lO P.M. MONDAY THRU SAlUROA Y - - -SUNDAY 11 00 A.M. TO b;OO P M
...
• •
8 -BROADWAY -O<••flO c .. 11 O.lly Pilot, f<ld•y, Octobo< 26, 1973
•
7
TV 'DAILY LOG THE BROADWAY w@UDOD~[1
Friday
Evening
OCT080t 26
Saturday
Morning
OCTOllft 21
Nearly Everyone
Listens to Landers
panasonic comes through loud and clear
14.99 itc battery
bonanza
C •nd 0 c1 H1, "•lu1 lOc,
10c ff. 9•., •1lu1 79c,
1Sc "· M1n9•fl•1• diox·
id1 1cti.1t1d for long
lif1 .Enc111d in it11I.
PANASONIC
CLOCK RADIO
14.99
Reg. 19.88. Sweep second hand.
3-node on/off and automatic
f'unction switch. Separate vol-
umn control, sturdy and grace-
ful design.
Famous artist stereo l.p. 's
Reg . 4.69 , now 1.99
Famous artist 8·track, cassettes
Reg. 6.98, now 2.29
STEREO RECEIVER,
TAPE PLAYER
99.99
An AM,IFM stereo re ceiver with
black-out circular +tining dial.
Comes with 8-track tape play-
er and separa te speakres. Reg.
139.8 3.
60-WATT STEREO
MUSIC CENTER
'299.99
Reg. 429.95. A 60-watt AM/FM
s tereo receiver with built-in
Garr_ard turntable and Pickering
cartridge. Includes built-in cos·
5ette recorder and separate
speakers.
record, tape bargain buys
Assorted Children's records
Reg. 3.98, now 99c
Popular latin music 8-tracks
Reg. 6.98, now 1.99
Famous artist cassettes
Reg. 5.99, now 1.29
L.P. carrying case
Value 5.95, now 2.99
ANAHEIM NEWPORT HUNTINGTON IEACH OJl"NGE, MAU. OF-ORANGE
444 N, l 11d id (7H4l 511·1121 47 f••hio11 hltnd 1714 ) 644·1112 7777 Edi119•r A••1111• 171 4) lt?·llll 2100 N. Tullh1 St•••t !714) ttl·llll
SHOP t ;lO A.M. TO 9:l0 P.M. MONDAY THJIU SATURDAY ---SUNDAY 1/:00 A.M. TO 6:00 ,.M.
' I
•
CASSETTE
RECORDER
49.99
Built in AM/FM radio. Full pu sh·
button operation and controls.
Operates on batteries or AC
current. Reg. 68.88
Tape storage rack
Value, 11 .95, now 6.29
Records, 77
CllrtlTOS
500 lo1 C•trito• Mill (211 1 160-0411
{
04t I
,,
, ) ·ot ;-.~' ~ -11'1' Pja.i SU~ ....... Wi ... .11....:..... ins · · ' , 1 ' . -·•..-... ·I . r Glas,,.Y~~<L arebite'cti 'tiav'e been having a fiel<l.~•Y"' ·
in recen Yeais designp1g buildings to fi~ecl·th~ ~
scenery around them. But these mirrored. ma~ 1 have alsb beeo causing sonie problems..f e J'ObD
Hancock Life lnsuranceSComany, for example, d
to spend $7 miµion to ·~lace all 3,i;OO wi)id01[lilp '·
its Boston tower. The blem'a not tha~ ba~
State Mutual Savings in ewport Beach tiut"' ·
_!ate deliveri .. ,-inexpllca~-Ud~ tQ.b-
Iems on the shiny buildin~ on M~cArtbur Boulevard
have been a real pain. t \
I
Prostate Gland
' \
Exam Suggested
A simple examination is
available to men !o detect
!he thi rd most common form
of male cancer, a UC Irvine
urologist contends.
If men routinely sought a
rectal examinatioo, f e w e r
might die from cancer ol the
prostate gland which i s
outranked only by lung and
gastrointestinal cancer. , .
of the individual c a s e ,
treatments vary.
l\IORE 'ltlAN 80 percent of
prostatic tumors may be im-
proved by administration of
female hormones. This treat-
ment. however, is not without
.side effects, including enlarge-
ment of the breasts and im-
potence.
Surgery of two 1ypes Is
availp]e. One . type; remov,es
the symptoms. 'lbe other is
DR. JOHN Ravera, assistant more radical in that lhe entire
professor of urology at UCl-pt05late and the seminal
California College of Medicine, vesicles are taken out, leaving
heads a national Veternns the patient facing a 90 percent
dy ol chance ol impot.eflce. There Admlnlst,ratlon stu P~ is also 8 10 perceut chance static cancer. Dr. Ravera ts based at the Long Beach such surgery patlerits will not
V t Hosp.,"I be able to oontrol 1 bladder · e erans 1.... . functio 1 , • '
The prostate Is part of the ~· • .
male sex apparatus. It is the \ RAVSRA SAm' :fuct, results
gland which secretes ~lnal ' e . ' ·!t m p 0 ~. t an t con-
fluid, and wi~ advan~ing ago \~derati~" wMit it ls reallz·'
the gland 1S subject to &I ~ol ~ fa'clng such
enlargement. P.getJ~¥-'*'4,er '10~ Dr. Ravera says chances for , , · .
contracting prostatic cancer ~ _ drutl~f~., 1 cal ·th l"'-""""urt' -,,;cun . .icauon -also increase wl age. ends mate production 0 f
"AT AGE 80 for instance lestfisteroqe, the ''inaleness"
there is a greater than 50 hGr}none wt:'li~ also la beliey-
percent chance of having the ed to encourage prostalic
disease," Dr. Ravera said. 1~ :;~·gtand, ~pro-
The VA program is designed duce male hormone, and they
to improve methods .0 f are somet~ removed or
treating the slow grOWUlg their p!'O(lqC.Uon ot hormone
cancer. suppressedlth drugs. Causes of the cancer type
re wiknown. It affects men "ONE G the VA study
of different races differently, has shownt that there is
for no apparent reason. no adv~ in takipg both Depending on the severity these stei:. · tha t is removing
the tuticres ild admin!Merlng
female OOrnllne," Ra v e r a
said. "Either usually has a
beneficial effect on t h e
tumor."
UCI Films ,
Lectures Set
For October
LectUJ'eS and films presented
bv the UC Irvine Extension for the final days ol October are
listed below. For further in-
fonnat.ioo. cootact the Exten-
sioo office:
TU•tOAY, OCT. :ii
.. E~OPic: ~•mlMI~ af lh•
A1J wilh other ronns of
cancer, early det ection U\rouah a routine recta 1 ex·
amlna tion can help a man
avoid discovery of the twnor
al a time when little can
be dooe about it -the rourlh
stage in which the cancer hM
spread to other parts of the
body.
Magazines
Acquired ~;~otJ:Z~.·1 Ek:T' ~~~~~tj ~·0·M:S1:\;;nt "8l:~· Coii~, ~ Mtdir.I"'. U)r,I· ).t';i ol E~llMIOri !Ii 111'1 ....... 'k ltnllflc: MtdlCI"' 'Y LaYmtn: tt1e O.rtro-1111 .. 11111t rK.U ~:~·~ ~lu~'=1;:.:.W:~;i Reader service at Uie Costa
kll'OI 1. &ldcl. S1f!Ot• •dm1••1on. Mesa Library has been ex·
"P•mlly, M1rr1ao-, kit •M "''flll:" paneled to Include O Id er P~Kr111llOl'I for l"ull1Hmt11!.'' J1 ..... '!~ion, l"h.O •• Ill'°'-o1 ~o11111v. magazines with the acquisition ~ ll'NI Amtt'lc•11 Anoe •t Ofl ~ mJ~IJ -"""' 11 r..t ,..,_,, N•tl-1 tllr of anew \:IUI m1uin.;1.anc.
•.Chtn AHOClll10fl (.V.ltl" I Librari ~"~ •" p rATAJ. P1~ • "!:\iv"' .. , .... "Al-an U1;:.11TUuc carce
1111 •• • Of" 111 •• El • ' c°"'~" · soys back copies of manazincs :llll 11 m., m. 16 . umMl!ln t-1111. •
11111i. adm1111011. 1 JO. such as Ufe, Saturday Eve-
w•oN•toAY, OCT. 11 nlng Post, Newsweek, Busi· "":.,~ ... ,... Whit Mt«.• U• Go." ness Week,_ ScteoUfic Amcr-~tv19·;gr ,.::::::rTi1«11':rr.-ican and ochers arc amoog Cfllklrtn, kn Oltfo, Ptrl ol • l«Tvrt I bl .--i... "Edvc•ll°" 10 MMt "" those avai a e on film .
P:v111r1.·• 1-1•· P·"'·· "'"· 1w soci.t nie ""~ak Magna-'nt k ltflu H•ll. jll'Olt ldml111«11_ •s.~. '\C\-"' u t"'
LL.I •• 11rK 11c:"" •"-w1111 winer. Reader allows copies of any
"lMomt T•~ s. ... 11111, 111rwg11 Trv111 page to be made by pressing ~~~111·" "'~~1~ c.h•bt~~I a button, acoording to M"'. ~~1 °'"~• Kl.,l~l .r.~..J«. •• Pear-,1"""'· ~·k ~ p ....... wl!.3 ...
""II a. Emil. ~· "'•" -----------r t ltCIUl't Mr '•St I I'll •m-""" " "K"~ """". Kids Li'ke To 1·!0 D.,,, .. Rm 11u, Pllytk.11 kll!IC'tl 910Q Sl11tlt 1dml111<W1, $6.
Fridty, October 26, 1973, Ori Coo•t D•ll Piiot -BROADWAY
THE BROADWAY ~UiJUiJODLffi HOllDAY SAi
STARTS TOMORROW -SHOP 9:30 A.M. TO 9:30 P.M. ALL STORES
GENERAL ELECTRIC
FROSTPROOF
299.95
The popula r 17 .6 cu. ft. size, with
I 65 lb. freezer compartment. Roll-
ers, twin cris pers, Jet Freeze lee
Compartment. Door storage, but-
ter cond itioner. Rollers.
ANAHEI M
FRIGIDAIRE IMPERIAL
FROSTPROOF
359.95
Save $20. Big 20.6 cu, ft . .:opacity
with 208 lb. freezer iection, Ad-
ju!.table sqe·lves1 separnte controls
for temperature. Optional ice-
maker can be added now or later.
-----
WESTINGHOUSE
SIDE -BY -SIDE
399.95
Save $50. Only 31 " wide, but hes
19. I c u. ft. c•pacity with 290· lb .
freezer section. Adjustable conti -
levered shelves, rollers, deep door
storage, butter compartment.
M•jor Appliances, 80
Mail and phone orders invited.
Convenient terms available.
NlWPOR.T HUNTI NGTON 8EACH OR ANGE, MA LL 0~ OJ:A NGE
G.E. WASHER
228.95
Savo $I 0. Separate basket for
mini ond special loads. Regular,
delicate and permanent press cy·
cles. Twin speed. Water level, tern·
perature control.
-
FRIGIDAIRE WASHER
209.95 ·
' Save $30. Twin speed model wit
permanent press, normal anci gen
tie cycle s. Water level ond t8mp
eroture control, lint filter. Fabri
softener dispenser.
' •
•
MAYTAG WASHER
249.95
Save $20. Large capaci ty machi
that clea ns all kind!. of fa brics. Pe
monent press. normal and gent
cycles. Water temperature a
level c.ontroT.
ClRJ:ITOS
4•4 N. Eutlld C 7141 SJ!.-81 r1 41 ~ASHION ISLAND !71 -t l 6.(4.1211 1111 E:d!nq•• "-"••w• 171 .() l ,?.JJJI JJOO N. Tw1ti• !.lrttl !71-t l l/'1·11 11 ~00 l o1 Ctrd!o1 Mtlf (l !J I l•O·
I
l
' ' '
10 ~ lllOADWAY -0.•"90 Coest D•lly Pilot, Friday Octobo< 26, t97i
Wliis tJes
Aid Coeds
MIAMI (.AP)
Unlvmlty of M I a m I
English Prof. E v e I y n
Helmick uys she bu
bought 2,lllO p I a I t I c
whistles ror ruldtnt coeds
and female employes.
"Whbllea an: an ei·
cellent deterrent to
obscene phone calls and
are good for caJlina help."
said the chairman of the
women.'1 commission at
tbe1 unlvef's.lty.
Prof. Helmick said a
stu&J:p blast directly into
the pbone'a mou thpiece In·
meta excruilating ~ar pain
at the other end.
Plans Set
To Open
Bike Trail
Formal opening cere1nonies
are scheduled Tuesday on
Pacific Coast Highway 11t \he
Santa Ana River Bridge to
open a 14-mile blcyc1e trail .
Completion or the secon~ leg ·
of the Santa Ana River Bley·
cle trail places the freeway
for twc>wbeelen h a t f • w 1 y
&Ct'Q81 the county.
A:NVONE-WllH -a' 6fcyC1e
and sufficient stamina ma y
now ride from Anaheim to
the beach almost without \Wr·
rylng about traffic eong~tlon
on suriae(!o streetl•.--
Counly leaders and oUiclals
fro1n seven cilie! through
Y:hich the trail runs will be
present for the 3 p . m .
ceremonies.
1\femberl!l of the Orange
Countv Wheelmen, a bicycle
club lnstti•rru>ntal in achlevh14:
tl1e lrai~ will also partldpale.
NEW SECTIONS of the
thorouRhfare are asph:ilt pav·
ed and marked and afford
10 to 12-foot l'igh1s-of-11·ny
con1pared lo eight r~t on the
first stretch.
County Board of Supe rvisors
Chairman Ronald C a s p e r s
noted happily tha t the first
part of the trail has proved
so popular the wider route
was eoosidered necessary.
The winding, picturesque
trail follows the riverbed
almost in its entirety and ex·
cept r~ ty,·o crossovers at
Adams Avenue and 17th StrPet
•
THE BRORDWAY [g]UlJUiJ OD~[S I.I SALE
A FULL QUART Ff OR THE P.RICE OF A FIFTH*
SALE ST ARTS TOMORROW
(A quart tattle 1egutar price of a hfth -duting this sale lht pfices:on all fifths hlv. beWI redOceo llv• '*'!•in &'d,,tocompty with calitoroia state liquor)aws.)
SERENADA BELLA Calilor· RON ANTIGUA JAMIE RAW· KARENINA JIM BLANEY
TEQUILA nia Brandy Rum 4.99 reg . SON'S Scotch Vodka 4. 79 reg .• Kentucky Straight
5 99 reg . 6.23 reg . Full Qt. 3.99 5.99 reg . Full .at. 3.99 , 5.99 reg .
Full Qt. 4.99 Full Qt. 4.99 Choic e medium-Full Qt. 4.99 Double·dry vod· .Full Qt. 4.99,
Truly dry tequ ila, Full bodied, rich bodied imported 100% imported ka _breathless-.. 6 y_ears o)p, 86
crystal clear with in flavor. deligh t-rum . Choice of light Scotch. Dis-ly light. charcoal proof . Old-fa-
distinctive pep-tully smooth . rich gold or crys-tillell, blended, in !iltered for the ' shioned char-
pery ta ste. Case of 12-59.50 tal light. Scotland. finest cocktails. coal filtered
Case ot 12 -59 50 Case of 12-4 7.50 Case of 12-59 .50 Case of 12-4 7.50 straigh t bourbon.
VICKER 'S Lon-ROYALE RAN·
do'\' Dry Gin 5.49 re g. SOMME Scotch
Fuji Qt. 4.49 7.49 reg .
90 proof gin botHed by F.ullat. 5.99
.the n;akers ot , Light and pale,
Am"!'ica'.s finesf with d1st1ncttve
. quality gin . chara.cteter. D1s-
Case of 12_53.50 tilled 1n Scolland
J at86proof.
Case of 12-71.50
In Sant.a Ana, It goes und~r i, .......................................... ,. .......................................................... ,. ................... ~ .... ltllllllllll ................ .. ~~':::rs~""''"S' to minimlzell FINE IM ORTED
Case of 12-59.50
Valley Man
Gets Deg r ee
In Spain
GOURMET SPECIALS .... BEST SELLERS ON SALE WINES ON SALE
Fifth , t
Arthur Charles Seldney of
Fountain Vallev mu st have
joined lhe Air· Force to see
the y,·orld.
Officials at Ball SI a I e
University In ~1uncic, Tnd. an·
nounced he cornpleted re-
quirements for a ~laster oJ
Arts degree in executive
develop1nent "'Ith a public
services r:rnphasis.
Scldney, of I 7 1 I 9 But·
HUNTLEY PALMER Giant Cookie Tin . From
England. delicious imported pastries and
cookies 1n lithographed gift tin 4.98 ren
41ba. 2.99
DANISH Style cook1es. Assorted cookies 1n
an attractive gilt !In 2.99 reg. 2 Iba. 1.99
CAKEMASTER Holiday fruitcake. Delicious
l1gh1 cake chock-full of l1u11s and nuts.
Beauhful gold and black gilt 11n
11> lbl.1.69
COMPASS ROSE Cheese Gill Box. Oelic1·
ous assortment ot finest imported cheeses
in multicolored ready-to-mail box. 3.99 reg .
2.99
tonv.·ood St.. finished his
studil'S in the progra111 jointly j ......
sponsor('{] br the Ai r Force
and the Ind iana school at
l'..dragoia. Spain. one of 16
European or }ifcditerrane:in
area USAF bases v.·he re it
is offered .
Commencement cxercise.'i
for military and C1\ ihan can·
didates foi the Ball State i\I A
degree v.·ill be held a t
\reisbaden, GCrJllany n e ~ t
April.
Viejo Student
R ates Honors
~fission Viejo coed Ly~bet
Lynn Jenkins . daughter of !\Ir.
ond 1\.lr.i. 0 . C. Jenkins of
Mission Viejo. h<is b e e n
nv • .,1rded "honors 111 entrance"
by the Uni versity of Hedland s.
~1lss Jenkins. a graduute of
~fission \'iejo lligh School,
ranks in the lop t1vo percent of
entering fre~mcn. Th e
minimum qualifying gradr
averages for the honor was a
3.82 with 4.0 A perfect "A"
average.
(Peop!~tes)
makes
rl'.ltl&AY
ANAHEIM
.4.41 4.99 ANCIENT BOND 100 (lfOOI Kerit uckv S1ra1ghl
7 .99 GLENFAACLAS 12 yr 91 proot Glenhvet Scotch .
6.49 SEVE N SEAS 121/r. 97 p1oor Jamaocan Rum .. .~99 BEAM'S 8 yr. Bourbon 1n Royal Jaae Decanter
5.49 SAM CLAY 8 yr. old BourbOn. 86 proo1 ....
6.99 MONOD French Brandy Botuea 1n Cognac ..
6.99 LIQUEUR DE ST. DOMINIC ..
. 7.21 MiM or ma!ch anv 6 01 more -save even more lrom
. , . 5.41 !he single bot!le ptice.
7.99 GLEN MIST Scotch Liqueur ....
7.99 SANS RIVAL Greek Ouzo ~queur, 92 proot
7.99 SANS RIVAl S Star Greek Brandy • • . •••.••.
8.99 SALIGNAC VSOP Cognac ........ .
7.99 CHERRY MORELLA Eng~&h Liqueur ...
6.99 PUCCI lta~an demi-sec L•QUllUI ..•.
. . 4.11
. ... 4.41
. . . 4.ti
. ..... 5.41
. ... 5.H
.... S.H
. ....••• , ......... , .. 5.H
.. .................... 7.H
3.99 JACOUIN'S "Full Strength" Cora1ats . . . . . . . ..
.. 4.11
...... 4.H
3.41 ••·· 3/1.H
Your chO<ce: Anisene, Banana. Cacao. Green Men!ne, or wtute menlne.
FULL QUAAT SltECIALI : OliAAT
7.79 OLD GRANO DAD 86 orool Kentucky Straight .................................. l .H
6.59 WINDSOR Canadian Whisk•v . . . ... . . • .. . . • . . • • • . . . . . . • . . • . • • .. . . . . . . • . . . . • .. 5.51
6.19 JACQUI N'S Apricot or Blackb•rry Brandy ...... , .............. •••• •.••.•.••• , .4.tl
S.29 G & w FIVE ST AA Blended Whiskey .......... ' . • . . • • • • • .. ......... ' .••• 4.21
HALF GALLON SPECIALS
Mix or match 6 or more hall gatl(:lrla ...... Save e"'61'1 more lrom Single bottle ·prices
I
.... -,_ .
J 99 Chatuu d'E~H BeauJOlais V1!1agei .3.21 Z.91
J 99 °'4>orl Pinal r.p1 1911 rrom Ft~•. . ..... ut :1.91
2.199[)..ipon Rose (J Coles du Rhone .. . .... 2.20 1.11
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SHOP t 1l O A.M. TO t !lO ,,M. MONDAY THRU SATURDAY -- -SUNDAY 11 :00 A.M. TO t ;OO ,.M.
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7
• -..... -. •• • •
Today's Final San Cle111enie
Capistrano EDITION N.Y. Stocks
* VOL. 66, NO. 299, 4 SECTIONS , ~6 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1973 TEN CENTS
Clementean Charges 'Corru·ption • Ill Laos'
F1"9m Wire Servtces
tl1ilitary equipment \\'BS bartered in
Laos Lo build a swimming pool for
the ambassador and to refurbish his
residence, a former embassy official
now living in San Clemente charged
Thursday.
Fonner embassy security c h i e f
Howard F. MU!jhett testified before tile
House Foreign A!fairs Subcommittee on
Foreign Operations that former U.S.
Ambassador G. McMurtrie Godley and
his top aide sold off large amounts
of equipment to get benefits in return.
Mushett and former Agency for
International Development (A ID) official
C.ol. Ralph F. Newman (Ret.) said the
equipment, worth up to $8 million, was
illegally bartered· by Godley and aide
Reed Robin.son between 1970 and 1973 .
\\"h.iie the Vietnam war was winding
down.
Newman was the officer responsible
(or funneling military equipment from
PROGRAM AIDED PERSONS RANGING FROM 5 YEARS TO 93
Mr1. Clifford Hulbtrt, le.ft, end Mrs. Dorothy Pepper
Talking Book Library
Aids Lagu1ia Impaired
By FREDERICK SCHOEMEIIL
Of Hit Dellr ,llrl Staff
There's a unique, little-known library
in Laguna Beach that bas few .shelves and no books.
Rather, It holds 12 record players,
90 sets of reeordingJ and earphones.
It 's called the.,Talklng Book Library.
headquartered ri{ St. tfary's Episcopal
Church. It'1 ror the blind and others
who, because of a physical handicap,
cannot read or hbld a book.
Plugged Into a nationwide network
of other talking libraries, the branch
has access to more than 86,000 books
that have been transcribed on records.
There ·s Don Quixote. recorded on 28
long-playing discs and Gone With lhe.
Wind which lakes up 30 rtXXirds.
Current magazines, sucll as U.S. News
and World Report, Newsweek and Satur·
day review, also arc available. There's
even Playboy.
Anyone wishing to use the library
need only present a letter from a phys!·
cian certifying loss of . sight or other
handicap Ulat prevents reading.
Users may borrow record players and
recorded books on a tempQrary basis
free.
fdembers of St. ~Iary 's talking book
program are available to he I p
demonstrate u_,e of the equipment and
loc&te other talking books.
Steer Rustled
Frorn Irvine
Ci.ttle rustlers were busy In the
Irvine aren Thursday n.l.&ht witlL ~ 1-Oran11e C®nly Sheriff's orficers
being called ln to investigate the
theft of a I ,000.pound steer from
Irvine Ranch land.
I'
Deputlet .aid the rustlers broke
into a cor ral near Wmberl Road,
apparently hustled the anJmal Into
a walt1n11 truck and drove lt away
from too orea.
Sher1rr1 of!lcert. wbo not~ that
ca tUe rUJlling In Orange County
has vastly Increased In recent
months, valued !he stctr 111 11bout
151)11 ..
1
During the past two and a half years.
the Iocar library has served 125 persons
ranging in age from five to 93.
The local program is coordinated by
ltfrs. Elizabeth Cutting , Mrs . .Dorothy
Pepper and Mrs. Joan Wilson.
hf.rs. cutting re<!alls the case of a
New Jersey woman, blind since birth.
\\·ho accepted a position as a music
(See LIBRARY, Page 2)
Bystanders Save
Woman Trapped
In Automobile
A \\"Oman motorist pinned between a
dirt embankment and the roof of her
small foreign sedan was saved by the
quick action ol a .hall-dozen bystanders
along the edge of the San Diego Free-
way Thursday.
Susan Quigley, 22, of Redoiido Beacll
had been thrown from her sma ll foreign
car ;loll il rolled over in the llOUthbound
!anes flf the roadway at abou l 10 a.m.
.in the midst cf a major trafQc tieup
caused by freeway repairs.
•Ughway patrolmen said the injured
wom~n was ejected and slammed against
the embankment, then her car pinned
her to the ground. Moinents later
motorists stopped to held and sit men
pulled the car off the victim .
i\1iss Quigley, su ffering from ntulliple
injuries -npoc or which were major
-was taken by ambulance to San
Clemente General Hospital.
_Mtc.r emergency treatment she \\'as
transferred to Soutb Bay Hospital ln
Redondo Beach. lier condition at lhe
lime of her transfer, local nurses: said,
Wa!I "stable."
The mlllhap occurred as two lanes
of the frcCC"-'ny ~uthbound were closed
off ror resurfacing of a scCtlon of the
fret.way . ,
Traffic licups: were severe lhro11gh
the morning and many motorists took
surface 11rects ~bypass lbe tongcstion,
San Cltmenlt p0Hce were dispatched
lo the lntcrseclion of Cimino Capistrano
nnd El Camino Real to help motorists
clc11r the r.rDssroads.
American armories to the Laotian Army.
Godley responded to charges that he
made more than $100,000 in im·
provemcnts to his residen ce by barter·
ing, calling the allegations "gross ex·
aggerations."
Godley told the House panel. "My
personal strong conviction is that nly
associates made no personal gain and
I certainly didn't."
Godley, \\'ho is scheduled to testify
next Thursday, said the swimming pool
was built ·for less than $15.000, not
the $40,000 Musllett claims \vas used
for it and several tennis courts. He
also contends the improvements were
needed on the embassy residence.
Mushett said much of the equipment
Godley and his aides bartered was Viet·
nam war surplus that be c a m e
deteriorated by weather by the lime
it reached Laos. htushett said the gear
came to Laos ostensibly for use by
the Laotian anny.
"It is my opinion !hat much of the
property was disposed of to provide
wtaulhorized construction on the am·
bassador's residence and for the perso nal
financial gain or the counselor of the
en1bassy (Robinson ) and two or his
subCH'dinates," Mushett told the llouse
panel.
Newman leslified tba1 e1nbassy of·
ficiail ignored the theft of entire
truckloads of aviation gasoline by La<r-
tian Air t~orce personnel, even after
it \\"3S disco\'ered that some of the
gas \\'as being resold to Norlh Viet-
nan1ese truckers operating on the Ho
Chi ~1inh Trail.
~Iushett also alleged that Robinson
:ind Sel'eral others pocketed some of
the profits for the s:ile of surplus war
gear.
Besides Godley, investigators for the.
General Accounting Office and the AID
will also testify before the House panel
next week .
. 'Deep Throat' to Cost
School Chief -His-Scalp?
Bre%hnev Repo1•ts
Russ Personnel
Sent to Egypt
f\.-IOSCOW (AP) -Leonid l. Brethf}ev
said today Soviet "representatives" have
been seri t to the Aliddle East in response
to Egypt 's caJI for help lront'thc United
Slates and the Soviet Union to help
secure a cease-Cite. He expressed the
hope the United States would do the
same. 1bere \\·as no immediate reac·
tion from the \Vhite House.
The Soviet Communist party leader
did not specify that the persoruiel sen t
to the h1iddle East \Vere military men.
He said the Soviet Union is ready
lo cooperate in relurning the !I.fiddle
East to nOrmal "along with all other
interested countries," and added:
"But such actions undertaken in cer·
lain circles of NATO countries in recent
days -such as an artificial heightening
or passions through dissemination of
various kinds of fantastic inventions on
the intentions of the Soviet Union in
the h1iddle East -cannot fa \'or such
cooperation."
Brezhnev did not elaborate on this
point. The United States is the leading
power in the North Atlantic Treaty
Organization.
ReferTing to the call Wednesday by
President Anwar Sadat of Egypt for
U.S. and Soviet troops to police the
Middle East cease-fire, Brezhnev said :
"We expressed our readiness to satisfy
Egypt's reqUest and have already seilt
such representatives."
Whlle saying tllal Ile hoped the United
States would follow suit, Brezllnev added.
however, that the Soviet Union would
entertain "other possible measures in
connection with lhe conlinued violations
oC the cease-fire."
Brezhnev, the Soviet Union's top
leader, did not speeify what these
measures would be.
ln connection with Thursday's U.N.
Security Councii resolution th al
established a U.N. peace force without
the blg powers. he asserted: "We con·
sider this a help(ul decision and hope
it will play ils part."
The teso lution was adopted lvith Soviet
approval after the United States placed
Some of its key military bases in the
United States and overseas on precau·
tionary alert amid concem io Wash.ington
that the Kremlin was planning to send
military wilt$ unilaterally lo the Mi ddle
East.
Breihriev did not say how many Soviets
had been sent 'to the Middle East, what
their precise function was or where
exactly they had1been sent ,
BreJbnev was speaking to the World
Congress of Peace Forces meetltu!: in
Moscow. ·He was scheduled to address
the congress Thursday but postponed
hls speecll.
Hanna Nixes
'Desertion'
Allegations
Congressman Richard Hanna (~
Garden Grove) Thursday stroogly denied
charges by at least one of his con-
stituents that he deserted a group of
Orange County tourists in Cairo when
the Middle East war broke out.
h'lrs. Carol Lowery of Garden Grove
said she and a •Ioly Land tour group
from the Southland lvere in a Cairo
hotel when the war broke out and Hanna,
cin a trade mission to Egypt, came
and talked to thctn during the fir st
da v.
She says the group \\"as under house
arrest for 15 days and }fanna, .. just
told us there was nothing to worry
about -then he lert . The people \\'eren't
too happy that he got out and we
~'ere left."
In a statement issued by his Garden
Grove office, Hanna said before he lert
he talked personally to Secretary of
State Henry Kissinger and Egyptian of·
ficials "at the highest levels" to ease
the pHght ol the stranded Americans.
"I did not leave Egypt until rece iving
assurances from Egyptian officials and
our Stale Department that every step
had been taken to guarantee their safety
and arrangc1nen1s had been made (or
their safe passage out of the country."
}fanna added .
Ha1ma sa id he •·relt my niajor
(Ste llANNA. Page ZI
Coed Heads~
Stanford Dorrn Report Probed
STANFORD (UPI) -M•le and female studenls may live in the
same dorn1itories al Stanford University, bul aren't supposed to use
the same batllroomS. -
Larry lJorton, associate dean of student affairs. said Thursday
the university "has never given a!firn1ative permission for co-ed
bathrooms."
Responding to a report in the Stanford Daily that men and wom-
en on can1pus are using the same washrooms and showers, ~forton
said: "We are going to look into this. I question how widespread IL
is, anyway."
The campus dally publlsbcd a survey on the <ubje<l. The paper
said it interviewed 40 students. who were not identtrled.
"It's something of a shock to step out or a steamy shower stall
apd !Ind someone of the opposi te sex stepping Into· an adjacent one."
said one student.
o.111' 1"1111 SI.ti ~ ..
CHARGES LOOMING
School Chief Roper
Guerrilla Band
Nabbed, 01arged
In Conspiracy
From Wlre Se rvices
MEXICO CITY -Nineteen men and
eight women allegedly trained in guer-
rilla tactics in North Korea have been
arrested and charged with conspiring
to overthrow the h1 exican government
and robbing scores of banks, police said
today.
They were identified as members or
the Armed Revolutionary t.1ovement
ll\fAR) \Vilh links lo other terrorist
bands in l\lexico .
Poliee said they were connected with
the 23rd of September lerrorist band
suspected of kidnaping Lhe U.S. and
British consuls <1nd murdering a local
industri<11ist in Guadalajara.
U.S. Consul Generfll Terrance G.
LC<>nhardy was kidnapcd last Pi:loy and
released after the Mexican government
freed 30 terrorists. The British honorary
consul. Anthony Duncan \Villiams, "'as
abducted this n1onlh and released
unharmed. Fernando Arangue ren . an in·
dustrialist seized al the same tin1e as
Williams:" was killed by the terrorists
after 11 niock tri<11.
Police s:iid !hi.' 27 suspects confessed
their aim \\'BS "to change the gov('1·nment
into a Socialist system," Titcy \\"Ctl'
;1lso accused of honk and office robberies
111 at least five st<1les.
In ~farch 1971. nineteen n1e1nbcrs nf
the niovement reportedly admitl~d they
trained in Norlh Korea fnllow inf: st ud ies
at the Patrice Lu1nu111!J11 Friendship
ISee GUERRILLAS. r a.-e :!J
Carnp Pe11.dleto1t
Auction Tuesclct)·
Storage carui for liquids. la1\11 nlOwers.
r('fri~erators and hundrecl<i; of other
military surplus items \1'ill be auctloo('d
to the public Tuesday nt Carnµ
Pendleton.
Base spoll.eiimen sn~d the 1111r1ion -
the fir~t In scver:1\ mllnths <tl lhe bns"
-v:ill !!IRrt 111 9 a,m, In Building
2241 ot the sales section of 1he hnst.
Inspection of nll tbe itt'm.o; l>t.•ing sold
can be done by pros;pcc!lvc buyers until
:iuctlon day . 1twrs for viewing 1tw lll'1ns
Rre 8 lo 11 :30 a.m, :ind 12.20 lo 3
p.m.
Huntington
Hearh1g Set
Over Fihn
By HILAR·Y-KA YE
01 "'' !Niil '°'"" ""'
A public hearing will be ca1led to
determine if Superintendent Jack Roper
should be fired over the "Deep Throat"
controversy in the Runtlogton Beach
Union High School Dlsbict.
Trustees voted 1bW'3day night to ask
the Orange County Countel's Office 10
prepare a list of charges prior to the
public hearing. No date bas been set
(or the hearing .
The decision by the trustees came
after a two-hour executive session, while
more titan 140 specators remained in
the Marina High School cafeteria
a\\·aiting the verdict.
The controversy stems from a con·
ference in San Diego two months ago.
\\'hen the X-rated sex film "Deep 'Ibroat''
was screened for top di.strict ad-
ministrators one night during the three·
day managen1ent retreat.
Last week. a videotape copy of the
film "'as confiscated by the Huntington
Beach vice squad from the home of
one o( the district's audio-visual ad·
ministrators.
At Thursday night"s board meeting,
trustees hurried through routine agenda
iten1s. anxious to settle tile "Deep
Throat" incident in executive ses.sion.
But early in tile eveni ng, Doris Allen
read 1he1n an emotional statement con·
cerning the film screening.
~1rs. Allen Is most noted for her
•·dirty poetry reading"' at a board
meeting l:ist r-.1ay. wllen she attempted
to hal'e !he book "Young American
Poets" banned fron1 library shelves at
district schools.
Thursday night. ri.lrs. Allen again
chas1ised the trustees for their decision
regarding !he poetry book, and their
:iccusallons against her for re ading aloud
"questionnble excerpts" in front of
(See X·RATED, Page ZI
Orange Coast
• •
Weather
The Orange Coast will be graced •
\\i1h pleasant \1·eatber tllis week·
end. follo\l'ing some low clouds
along the coast in the morning
hours. ll ighs In the 00~ nt the
h('~ches rising to the lo1v 80s in·
land.
l:\~lllt: TOUA \'
t\ JOfJ(Jllest artut who special·
i~ts 111 s111ni·t paintitig is vis·
i1 ing tlie Orange Const .s:ketcli·
l11y sceuts that he will sell back
iu Jnp<111 . for 1u1 in1 pressi011 uf
the (lrt of tl1e Japanese 111t:1ster.
Kohc1 Aida, 1'e<td t-odou"'s matn '
fcnt1ire un tile cover oJ tile
\\'ceke11der.
"
•1 Y1ur !ltr¥1<t I
lttll,,. II
L,M, l~yl I
t •lt!Mftll ' Ct1nU!td JI, U·''
C.,...!(I 11
Crou-•d 11 0.-llt NMlfH 16
Efil trltl l'itt I
'"''",..""'"'' n ·11 ''"tnct IJ.11 flt 11\t •Htl"il 14
HWMC-11
lft 1111 Str¥1Ct 1•4
""" LU•Clttt It
..
'-G DAJlY Pit.OT SC frltlq, Octobtr 26, 1973 I .... _ -'----------
San Juan's
Adobe Gets
Council Eye
San JU.!111. Cnplltrano city councilmen
v.·iU have lhelr first formal chance f\ton·
day 10 evaluate the fate ol the ~ligue\
Parra adobe -OllC of the city's oldest
buildings now facing an urteerta.in future
because of a housing tract.
A large environmental impact report
as well as tentali\'e tract map for the
residentia l project planned by Leadership
Housing systems will be al the tall
end ol. lhe council's agenda for the
7 p.m. session.
Councilmen already u n o r f i c i a 11 y
discussed the adobe dilemm a at their
inet:Ung three "'eeks ago, b u t
acknowledged that thorough study Ytould
flave to wait until this session.
The San Juan Capistrano Historical
Society has led the drh•e to save the
mructure and had obtained an offer
from the developer proposing the tract
along Ortega Highway.
But society members have admitted
that the suggestion by developers that
Ute society restore and maintain the
etructure f« public use might be too
hlrge a task for such a small group.
'Appeals are expected to be heard
Monday from residents seeking city help
lu the restoration project.
~·'ftte·boikl~y intact .ie.p;tc
Its age, dates back to the early 18005
\\'heh Mls.Sl<il. 11iUim builr It as a
;iorehOU$eJor-lools. and crops.
Historians have heralded il as one
of the few remainlng examples of
ni.ls&ic:&era structures serving the com-
mon man, lnstead of the aristocracy
or the era.
'The adobe isue ls but one of several
ft'tajor items on the agenda for the
first meeting in several weck.s of the
cooncll.
·Last week's regularly sch ed u I e d
Session was cancelled because most of
f?le council and city staff attended the
League of California Qlies convention
ln ·San F'randsco.
Other items on the agenda Include:
-A final report from the city engineer-
ing and public wm-ks staff on the cily-
financed project to buJld a protective
~ around an old sycamore lree which
at ooe time was threatened by the
1'\llettlng of Del Obispo Road. ·
· ·-ot"""1oo of pnl!)06ed onllnances ...mg a filing fee for candldatco In
tmmicipal elections as well as a c.un-Jlinloo <Die whJch would set limlla on
~ amount <A cash a CIDdldate may
!pOnd In • ._.1gn and tho amount
he may receive as a campaign con-
tribu.Uoo..
.T-Disctmion of two major highway
Erovement projects -both proposed
matching funds from the county.
tches of Alipaz and Del Obispo Road
"ti:ll be items for discussion. :-The letting of bid.\ for the lnnallation dr turf at Bonito and Four Oaks· parks, tae first two recreation areas to be
.,,pletcly deV!tloped by tho city.
• . •
Gunnar Broms .
$uccumhs at 76
• ~Gunnar A. Broms. an operating
fl'lgineer for the U.S. Internal Revenue
seivice for 26 years before he retired,
cled at his home in Capistrano Beach
itednesday. He was 76. :r.tr. Broms, of 34~ Calle Paloma,
leaves his widov.'. Signe; t .... ·o sons. Ralph
~oms of Capis lraoo Beach and 'Gunnar
llroms of Massachusett!; a brother, Sune hn.s of Sweden: a sister, Astrid
Q.indgren, also of Sweden, and two
,.anclcltildren.
-!:Services for the three-year resident
(f the Soulh Coast will be at 11 a.m.
iai.turday in Pacific View i\temorial Park
(Jiapel. Corona de! ~far. Burial will
~low in the memorial park. ·.
•
•
OU.N•I COAJT K
DAILY PILOT
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lo COIM,_ IM "-"IWI. .. .wlJ-ey
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IH "'°'" c.,.lo!r-A •"'t.. r .. IO!wot
Wl!IM lo .,.-ilJJOtf Mtur911•t 1,.,. "°"lt•I"·
'"'" ,."°CIN I ....., • .,,, ....... n1 I• II ,. Wnl
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~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Fire Warning
Hot Air Halloo~ 'Illegal'
U ~·,. thinkloK ol bulldlcl a toy hot lllr blllocll, Bite the "lJro.", de-
ocrlbed In a Dolly Pllot llory Tliunda,_-'1. 'Iller .,. Wepl
BEFORE ANY younvtero •tart launcblnc tbolr own "glowin( clilca" the
Orange County Fire Marshal wants tbem to know the PoAfble COOJequences.
The hot air balloons, powered by candles and floating with the wind, &«! _
a misdemeanor violation of the stale fire code and carry a maximum fine of
$1,000 and a possible one year in Orange County jail tor the humcbet.
"From a science standpoint they might be a good demonstration of a hot
air balloon," says Fire P..1arshal Jny Troller. "But we have countless fires
related to these balloons in Southern California."
"TIIEV ARE &g»ECIALLY dangel'OUI at thJa time of the year with San-
ta Ana winds. We are constantly afarld they wW blow atr"OM our wildlands
in the eastern part of !he county.
"\Ve \\'ill arrest any kids possesaing ooe of these balloons," Trotter sakt.
HE ALSO WARNED lhal Wlder the state's health ant safety code, youths
and their parents could be liable for any fire damage occurring from such a
balloon. "U we spend $200,000 fighting a fire , they might have to pay it," be
warned.
Tn1stees Endorse
Proposition I
At Saddleback
A resolutioo to support Propos.IUon
t, Gov. Reagan's tax limitation and
government spending initiative, was
passed 5 to 0 by lhe Saddleback Com·
munity College board of trustees this
v;eek.
Hans Vogel, the trustee from Santa
Ana and administrator for the Tustin
Unified School district, abstained saying
the effect of the proposal ts "very
unclear."
Galling the. Initiative "a breath . of
fresh air," trustee. Donna Berry o(
Mis.sion Viejo moved to support lhe
initiative.
Board president Join Lund questioned
whether the OOard bad a right to take
a position for the initiative.
"I don't feel education will suffer.
If It does, it's because Sacramento wants
it to suller," be said.
lJnd pointed out the measure will
have no eUect on SB 90, a bill which
limJts school district tarlng power.
Valley Group
Seeks Consensus
On Densities
r
CllmU!tanta nearing the end ol their
work on JX'Oposed revision ol the
Capistrano Valley General Plan will
meet wilh residents once again nezt
week to seek a consensus on suggested
population densities.
The ~oal, said plBMers for the firm
of Danielian, Moon. Sampieri and Ilg,
is to find a compatible figure which
would be substantially less than the
projected 1963 population ol 67,000
persons under the current "outdated"
plan.
The session, open to all Interested
residents of Capistrano Beach and Dana
Point, will be held Nov. I at 7:30 p.m .
at Marco Forster Junior High School.
Stressing the importance of the session.
OMSI planner Sumir Berk emphasized
that unless a new plan is approved
by county officials, densities under the
present outdated planning guidelines
would cause a massive crunch of popula-
tion in the two small COllllly com-
munities.
The current population of the plannin g
area enco mpassing the two coastal com-
munities is 9,000 per!lOns.
"You can see by the diHerence
bet~·een 9.000 and 67,000 in lt years
that something new has to be drafted,"
he said.
Reinforcing the gravity or the situa-
tion, Berk explained that with the cur-
rent populalion. density averages show
4.4 persons per acre in the developed
portions of the two areas.
If the current plan were allowed to
take its course. the density by 1983
\\'ould be nearly 13 persons to the acre.
The planning firm already has gone
to the citizens for major assistance
in drahing the document ordered by
the county.
Oemente Artist
Mrs. Houghton
Last Rites Held
Funeral !ICrvlccs were scheduled today
for San Clemente artist and historian
Florence Houghton. The 115-year'<!ld resi-
denr of 415 Avenida Del f\lar died Tues-
day.
The rites were set to take place this
t1fttrnoon at PacHic View Memorial Park
in Newport Beach. '
~!rs. Houghton, a re.1ident or San
Clemente since 1941, was ~n ae-
compUshcd anist and had written and
published a historical book on the early
Dutch 9ettlers or New York.
She leave~ her hu!band, Maj . William
llooghton of the home, 11nd two sisters.
Mrs. Vida f\tcUlughlln Md Mr11. Ardella
Vrooman, both of Snn ctcmenlC!.
~irs !foughton was or((11nirtng regtnt
of the San Clemente Chapter of th e
Doughier!! of the Am erican lte\•olut loh,
and hrld many offices in the organlzn·
rlon. She was a Rrnd111uc of the Corcoran
School of Ari In Wa!!hlngton , DC., Bnir
hnd taught Ari at lhe University or
Oklahoma.
FromP .. e .I
GUERRILLAS .•.
University in Moscow. Five Soviet
diplomats wer~ expelled from Mexico
following the disclousre.
The Mexican government in an-
nouncing the unprecedented roWKlup or
suspected guerrilla leaders said the na-
tionwide terrori.!t network was set up
"lo create a climate of violence and
terror.''
The attorney general's office did not
say \\·hen they were arrested.
II was the first Ume in recent years ' . the govemmenf adriiitted terrorists were
operating wxier a central organization.
The llst also included · lieut'enailts or
Marxist guerrilla leader Lucio Cabanas
in the mountains of Guerrero.
The 'n were blamed for a long list
of bank robberies, murders, kidnapings
and assaults in Mexico City, Saltillo,
Guadalajara, Chihuahua, Oaxaca and
other areas.
"When the principal nucleus of the
MAR was arrested in 19'11," the attorney
general's office said, "the remaining
ones agreed to regroup and recruit new
members."
"They confessed that after a time,
because of failures of different groups
operating in iS6lation, they decided 10
unite."
The attorney general's office said the
four leaders we~ Juan Bosco Garcia
Garcla De Leon, Jose Luis Gon.talez
Carrillo, Jose l.Alis Chagoya Remigio
and the woman, Herminia Gomez Car-
rasco.
F....,.P .. eJ •
X-RATED. ••
students at the meeting.
"Since, in their (administrators) opin-
ion, 'Young American Poets' reaches
the breadth <lf American Culture, it
possible justifies the viewing of 'Deep
Throat' as reaching the 'depths' of
American Culture,·• she told trustees.
She then asked trustees U taxpayers
are supposed to place their trust in
the board, and pass bond issues, "when
several thousands dollars have been used
by administralors in such an ir-
responsible manner?"
"\\'ould any school administrator or
board member care lo explain the mean·
ing of the words 'Deep Throat,' or
defend or define its educational value?"
she added, to the laughter and applause
of many in the audience.
"We believe this situation grave
enough to be investigated and the find·
ings of the investigation to be made
public," she concluded. "If need be,
a Grand Jury investigation."
The board's m<ltion for the public
hearing, presented by Trustee Robert
Knox. was approved by a 4 to O vote.
Trustee Ralph Bauer was absent.
Trus tees were reportedly told by the
Orange County Counsel's Office not to
discuss details of the incident and refus·
ed Thursday night to elaborate on the
motion appr<lved. They also declined
to comment on the charges to be drawn
up by the county counsel.
Disciplinary action was not suggested
for any district administrator other than
Superintendent Roper at the b o a r d
meeting.
ln addition to the actual screening
of "Deep Throat" at the conference,
there was concern that the videotape
wu made on district equipment. This
charge has been denied , allhough there
Is still some question as to how the
copy of the film was obtained.
1'he San Diego conference, at Half·
ri.1oon Inn on Shelter Island, cost the
district $3,600.
From Pagel
LIBRARY • • •
therapist al 'Porterville Stale Hospital
for the mentally ill .
\Vhil e en route to Porterville, the
woman stopped in Lagwia Beach and
applied at the LagWla Beech Ubrary
for help In f\ndlhg a record player
so she could t'OOUl1Ue her "talkfni boo<"
education.
St. ri.fAry's arranged to let the woman
have a record player on loan during
her year's service at lhc hospital.
1be record players are supplied to
the local brllnch by the Library ol
Coflgress In \Vashiniton. O.C. The proj·
etc Is funded with about $13 mlllton
in federal mon ey. That amounts to a
six ctnt contribution ror e11ch person
in the United States.
P'urlht.!r lnforma1ioo on the program
cnn be obtained by calling SL J\1ary's,
494-3.142.
• I
Slow PJaasedewta Hospital
Sire Set Military Alert ....
._,. , ,, al.-a;
Dispersal Begi·~~'.i
' !
In Irvine
By GEORGE LEIDAL
01 U.. 0.UJ" Pllett 51111
\Vestern \Vorld Medical F'owldation and
the I rvioo Company have mnde final
a oonlract ptovldlng an lS-acre com·
mwtlty hospital site ln the city of Irvine.
The agreement signed by Irvine Com-
pany President Raymond L. Watson and
Western World President Denn.is E,
Carpenter also provides an endowment
for the hospital by reserving 131 acres
of additional land. A renewable option
sets aside the land for a total of eight
years.
When developed by the Western World
Foundation in ancillary medical Cftlter
uses ranging from offices a n d
laboratortes to hotels, the acreage will
sustain the non·profit community hospital
to be built near UC Irvine and its
California College of Medicine teaching
hospital.
The agreement provides that the
Western World Foundation may buy the
adjacent land for $1.96 millioo anytime
\\'ithin four years.
The signing formalizes t he ar-
rangement announced last Sept. 12, the
day Watson assumed the presidency of
the fmn. He said that for 10 years
the Irvine Company has y,·orked "'ilh
the group of Harbor Area civic leaders
who have made up the Western World
Foundatioo. __ ~
11ie dream detailed in September has
been to create in Irvine a medical
center of "international stature."
A J'ay board of directors will govern
the communi~y OOspital ·and -endowing -
commercial ventures expected to be built
without recourse 10 state or federal
fund sources.
The Western World medical center
will adjoin a 150-acre portion of the
Irvine campus destined to house the
UCJ medical school and its 200-bed
teaching hospital.
While UCl and its hospital will train
medical doctors, Western World expects
to be the first community hospital serv-
ing the city of Irvine. There is no
hospital presently operating within tbc
city of 25,000 which is expected to grow
to a city of 125,000 in the next seven
years.
By 1975 -when a 182-bed Western
World facility is expected to open -
there will be from 75,000 to 90,00J people
living in the Newport Beach and Irvine
area east ol Upper Newport Bay.
... FrontP .. eJ ,
HANNA .•.
responsibility was to gel back to
Washington and be at the House of
Representatives, where I felt the
responsibility was more pressing."
Mrs. Lowery said the 3l·member tour
group left Oct. I for a 22·day Holy
Land tour organized by a Redondo Beach
minister.
\VASlllNGTON tAP) -Defen se
Secretary .hnncs R. Schlesinger .said
todny he has beMun a gr1tdunl phllSl-do\\'11
of the A1neriran rnilitury ale.rt called
to warn the Soviet Union to keep lts
troo1>5 out of the ~11ddle East.
He said because tens of thousands
of Soviet paratroopers may stlll be on
their o\\·n alert, the American return
to routine military status may be slow.
Initially, Schlesinger said a small
American military command head·
quarterM in Panama and responsible
for a small number or troops in the
Caribbean area would return to normal.
In addition, he said, the A1askan
military command cancelled the atert.
At a ne~·s conference, Schlesinger said
many of the Soviet mllitary actions
cited as the reason for the American
alert had been known for several da ys.
He said the major reason for calling
the U.S. alert was diplomatic, but declin·
ed to elaborate.
Sen. Henry Jackson (D-Wash.), has
said the Soviet Union delivered a brutal
note to the United States indicating
the Russians planned to send a unilateraJ
peace-keeping force of about 1,000 men .
Schlesinger cited three basic military
reasons which he said alarmed President
Nixon and other top Administration of·
ficials:
--The alel'ting or a bOul. 50,000 elite
Soviet paratroop units in Eastern Eu rope
over the last week.
-The doubl~g-of the size · of the
Soviet fleet in the Mediterranean Sea
from about 4-0 ships to a record 85
vessels. About ball of those are combat
ships.
-The possibility that some Soviet
troops were actually on their way by
AN-22 transpOrt planes traveling from
Stabbing Victim
Not From Coast
An Associated Press story datelined
San Francisco carried in the Tuesday
edition ol the Daily Pilot included
relerenee to tbe death and partial
decapitation of a woman identified as
Mrs. Riobard D. Hague, 29, and tho
stabbing ol her hu.sband.
1Jbe; ,dec.aled. is nol Mn. l\icllafd
(Maureen) D. Hague, 31 , formerly of
San Clemente and a former member
of the South Coast · Commlmlly Hospital
auxiliary, who now resides in Playa
rlel Rey.
Si milarly, Richard Hague, formerly a
police reserve officer, had not been
involved in a stabbing spoken of ln
the wire service story.
!~astern Europe tu Gairo. . ' .. All or thi:s. Sc hlesinger :said, "sug·
~t·stcd the 1>0ssibility of n movement thal
was unllatcr<1I on the part of the Soviet
Union." f
To the extent that the United States'
µers uaded the Soviet Union that Russian
Intervention in the Mideast war was :
not in the interests or the big powers .:.
Schlesinger said, "The alert was sue-I.
cessful." , •
Asked who made the decision to alert ;1
U S. troops, the Defense secretary said, ·,j
"The President was in complete ann-.1,
n1and at all lillles.''' , • f ~
.r.~i~ Illegal Vote -~;J
S . ~';~i
crutched .. ~1\~~l
From Agenda ..
'· An unlawful vote to change the meeting·
schedule or Saddleback Community
College h::is been omitted from the
minutes of an Oct. 8 board of trustees
meeting. -
The action was taken near the end
of or just after an executive (private)
session.
"We did not put it in the minutes
because the county coUnseJ told us the
next day the vote was invalid to start
with," Dr. Fred Bremer, Saddleback
superintendent, said.
"County comisel advised us we should
put it on the next meeting," Bremer
said.
The trustees Tuesday legally voted
S..1 to change their meetings from twice
lo once a month.
The re-vote came following a challenge
by trustee Hans Vogel of Santa Ana,
y,.·ho oppsed reducing the number of
meetings.
The original vote was taken on the
motion of trustee Michael Collins: after
Vogel and Patrick Backus, the Dana
Point trustee, left the executive se&Sloo:.
Vogel said befor~ they left they were
assured no more business remained.
"Technically, the vote should have
been recorded in the minutes," Ken
Smart. Orange County deputy .,.._,,
'8ltid. 'WbeChel'' it was recorded or not
WOllkln't chang~ tho legallty of tho -· The board bas altOWn that !hoy .._i..
their mistake and have tried to correct
it."
Dr. Bremer said he told Vogel and
Backus no more business remained In
the meeting because he didn't know
Collins, an attorney, wanted to bring
up the meeting schedule.
"I didn't mean 10 seduce the lx>ard
into an illegal action," Collins said. "[
frankly didn't know the motion was
illegal."
LEAT HER SALE
Featurin g leather from the mod famous names in furniture •uch as, HERITAGE,
SHAFFER BROS., FLINTRIDGE, and ot he"
'
Heritage Crescent -92" sofa 1n top groin leather. Now in stock.
Reg. $1364. SALE $1089.
Sfw!lfer Bros . -96 " sofa in top grain
leather. Two colors, acorn and clove in
•tock. Reg. $1470. SALE $1189.
•
' DREXEL-HERllAGE-HENREDON-WOODMARK-KARAS1AN
INTERIOR$
WEEllDAYS l SATU~DAYS 9:00 to S:lO
FRIDAY .'TJL 9:00
NEWPORT BEACH e
1117 WFSTCI I Ff DR. M2·201G
IOpt11 Su~t'I' 12·S:JOI
LAGUNA BEACH e
)4\ NOJ!TM CO.AST HWY
IOp•n Suftd1y ll·S:JOI 4'4·llll
TORRANCE e
21•4• HAWIHOllNI llVD.
J71-111• •
-
l
I
I I
Today's
Closing Prices
frllQ,r October 2b, 1973 5C DAILY PJlOf J
NEW YORK STQCK EXCHANGE Year's Hi gh-Lows
Ap pear Every Saturday
Developments
Boost Mru·ket
~'EW '\'ORK (UPI) -\Velconle econornic news
boOsted stock market prices on a broad iront Fri·
day on the New YQrk Stock Exchange Trading was.
fairly active,
The Dow .Jones 1ndustnal avera ge, d1splay1ng
better staying power than 1n recent sessions, was up
10.54 pomts to !185 03 m1nuteli before the closing
bell.
Advances held the lead over declines by a n1ne-
to·f1ve margin among the 1,791 issues Lraded.
Buymg was sparked, acco rding to ana lysts, by
the easmg ol the Middle Easl cnsts and by news
First National City Bank and some lending 1n.st1tu-
t1ons.
ialft Mu
PE lllO•I Hklll Low Leif Ola
An1ericar1
10 Jtlost Active
,1111erit'n1a Soles
t 'olume
•
I
DAILY PILOT
Libber
Gives Pope
A Medal
fr!day, Octollf< 2b, 1q7)
Gardeia Grove Progra11a
Bonus Set Chm·ch Evaluatio11 Planned Toniglit
.
,\10NTGOMERY . Ala. A report on Or an g e 1he 7:30 p.m. evaluation. United Farm \Yorkers leader 33 :Protestant. ·calholfC and
1/\P 1 A I a b a nl a County'i combined church Cesar Chavez and his union. Anglican groups.
str\ lce1nen who we r c community and Its impact on A RECEPTION will foUow He has been active in min-"Our~ rests on oor abili·
, pri!IOllcrs of war i n spiritual and soclnl life wlll at the church, 12741 M&ln st., orily self·belp programs a:s ty to begin actinj: together
f'rom ~Lre Str\1ces Jndochina will receivl' $500 be offered tonight ln Garden accord ing to organizers. well as more traditional c'hurc.h commonly commttted to the
feminist author Betty aplc<'e from !he state ()( Grove. A black man and nallve \1'ork in the communities he things that humanlzo aociety."
Friedan presentOO Pope Paul Alahama. Th e Rev. Dr. \\'llliam Ster· of Plainfield, N.J .. th c serves, primarily In the East. · The pubUc was invited ta
VI with a "different kind of c:ov. C.ecrge C. Wallace ling Gary, presid ent of the Nn· outspoken clergyman has been hear Dr. Carj in' the -talk
cross"_ a women'li liberation has signed into law a bill tional Council of Churches, a leader since co llege days l:llS PRIJ\1ARY affiliation sp<11:1Sored joinUy by the Santa
medallion. lo give each of the ~talc's wlll be the featured spenker and last year flew to has been· with the Church of Ana Council of Churches and
'
u"'''~
Seek• fl101d1
Candid Camera pro-
ducer Allen Jo~unt is
seeking $920,000 worth ot insurance left by
• his chief accountant
and close' friend, Sey·
mour Goldes. Goldes,
42, took a fatal over·
-dose of sleeping pills
the .day before he was
slated to appear for
sentencing.
.. 1 said all 1 wanted 10 say cx-PO\Vs the cssh gift. at lhe United ~1 e t hod I s t 'Vashlngton, D.C. with other Christ. but the nationwide the Ecumenical Community o{
ond \\~ds anlazed ;ind pleased ':=-=-=-:--=::--:--:--:--:--:--:--:'_~C:'h:":":'h:_:o:f_:G:n~Nl:e~n:__:G:r:•~'<:_:i:n_c:l:cc~gy'.:.:m'.'.':"~see::::ki:n~g~s:"~PP"o::':'~'':'_:'""::.:':iti:o:n_h:•:._:h:ea:d:s:._-_r•~pr::•se:::n:t•:_~IV~e~s:t ~O:r~an~g~e:._::C:ou:n:l~y~. ----=========---=------------
by the Pope's reception of
nK'." ~liss f ried;i.11 said
ti1is:.s F'l'if'dan said she and
the Pope began !heir five·
n1inule ronversation in 1 he I
\'aticao City by exrhanging !
medallions. U{' g:11l' her a(
bronze Vatican emblem . •
For three n1onth.s . Leopold
Choulnard has IJccn "'aging
a pri\'atc. sill'nt right against
pa in and son1etin1l'S aL!.onv.
Otouinard. 20. an Air Force
sergeant fron1 ~!a rshficld. Vt..
1
.
--\\'HS !he 011·
• I\" su rviv11r ~f the 89 per·
sons aboard,
a Oell.1 J)l)I
jetliner th'.ll
crash!'CI Ju ly
31 al Oos·1
ton's Logi.n j
.\ir p ort l
CHOUINAaD Eighty per·
ttnt of h i s t..ody t•·ns
covered \\'it h lhird-<le~r·,~
burns and bolh lel!S \1·erc ani· J
putat~. lli.s condition stl!I Is
critical.
I
[..._=P=E'-O=P=L....;;E=--)!
Spokesmen for r.fassachu·
setts General Hospital said
Chouinard has had a number
of things going for him. in -
clud.lng his courage nnd "·ill
to live. • .II was a bad 1vee k all
around for Keith Richard. lead
guitarist for the R o I I i n g
SI ones.
Richard pleadt'd gui lty to
drug and firearms charges
and was fined 205 pounds -
$49'l.
After he left court. Richard
moved into a suite in the
Londonderry House Hotel witb
hi.s girl frl end . A n 11 a
Pallenbe.rg.
A day 111.ter. a small fire
broke out in the !!uile. The
guitarist's ag<.'-' s..1id il \\'as
caused by an electrical wiring
fault, and they had !o n1ovc. • Nancy Clark Reynolds, a
special assistanL to Gov.
Ronald Reagon, 11•as re lflxi ng
at ho1nc "·hen the telephone
rang.
•·Hello. this is Gov('rnor
Reagan," said the 1·oicc in 1
the receiver. I ~!rs. Rcvnolds 1111crru1>ted.
"Aren't yOu ~ins a"·fu\ly
forma l. Govcmor~"
Then she quickly caught on:
she was listening to Reagan's
tape-reco rded message played
ove r 1he telephone to
Republican 1·01ers a s k i n g
then1 to support the
Go1·emor'.s tax li1nitation in·
Hiati1·e on No1·. 6 . • Albert Speer, t\:izi minister
of arn1aments :ind war pro-I
duction. says his present dur y i.~ "lo tell the \1·orld of the !
crils of people likl' flitl1•r.'"
The 1nan on<:c one of the
most pnwer-1
•
• I
'
! f11I n1en i11 )
Nazi G1'1 -
1 ni:1nv a n rl 11h~1. S('l"l"Cd l
2! year~ in I
S Jl a n d :1 u
prison f o r l j ~·· 4l cr1mesa· · ' 1 !!UI nst hu1n·
5l'IEE11. ani!y. ex ·1
pressed CQncern O\'l'r 1\'h;it hf'
felt to bP the rise of ~alis111 /
nn1ong Gcrinan~ 's youn1:1.
He \\'BS spcakini;! in l..ondon
in a le.rturc> arranged by !he
British Broaclrasting Corpora·
lion "'hich broughl hin1 to l
England.
* Paul Zindrl. Puh17.l'I' Pri7C'1
11·inninl! au1hnr of "Thr Effrct
of (ia1111na Hays nn \Ian-in-I
th1··\loon ~l:ingutds." is gi't-
1 Ting n1arn1'(!.
The <J!ll10ll!lCr!114'1ll II :1 ~
n1 adc in Lond1111 by a puhlic,
rr1a1ions r1rn1 I
The br1dt' was 1d1•nt1f1(•tl nn-
, ly ,1s Donnie. 1111dchran1t nt j
thE' Uni!cd Sr:llt'S.
After ;in "1n1announced nnd
pr ivate rerernon~·." !hi' an·
nouncl'n1cnt sa id. !hf' couple
11·il1 trevel back lo the L1.S.
by the SS. Franc('
* Willis E. Stonr, 7~. nf
llo11y.,..·ood , author of lhl'
"Libert\' Amendnit•nt ,"' 11as
married 1n Heno to lhtitl Ann
Prnn. 70, ,\fiarni llr;ich. Vla
Slon(' also 1~Tiles a rolun1n
.. ,\rrier1ran \\"av " 11hi1·h ii;
pubhsh('(.1 in :<11•\ rnll hundred
newspaperi;
Thl' ··1.1hPr1y Arnl'nd1nt'nt''
seek.~ r<'pcHI of fedl.'r;il lnC<>n1c
lllXf'S and a rclurn of fNlcr;:tl
land to the sratcs
Tlieae go for-ulin.oat $200. Real quality
cryalala ar• all O••r the thing. 8 candl•
litea. Antique gold finish.
CORI
WALL
COVERINGS
-'
4"
Thia ia th• nicnt 1lu.H you'll••• in thia
pric• range and maybe mor• mon•y •••n. Got Moorith. Terrauo. Marbl•. or
Pe bble tinith.
GAF
FLOOR
TILE
7 77
1Zxl2
Vinyl for lhe •hin• and the wear. 45
Square le•t in the carton and the choice
ol color and pgtlem is good too. (How he
talks, him, what' a never •••nth• atuff.)
6 FT. ~~~,, lxB RUFF
REDWOOD
FENCE BOARDS
77~ .
Redwood makes a good lasting fence,
natural or painted. U you already hUT•
a fence, build a lilt!• playhouae.
ROCKWELL
ROUTER
SET
2977
You q•t 1he 1/i hp router. 3 popular bits,
edge guide and 2 book• telling you how
to do it all. (Writlen in Icelandic).
No. 64.s.
..
m:iste' ch11,qe .....
• •
, . . '
• •
You van owners
know what they qo
for in the accessory
stores. This is a
1well lcit to put
your own
windows on.
•• ~
-_,_l __
PAIR
SEE THE CLEANEST YARDS IN THE STATE.In Huntinqton Beach
Mel Chase will show you a yard like mother would have liked.
Everythinq neat and easy lo find. He should win the
'"Good Mousekeeping" Award.
5 GAL.
BLITZ CAN
5'7
Don't 90 camping without enough. water
or gaa. Who lcnowa when. th• well will
b. •topped up. Snug locking top. (What
well? I n•••r saw a well in th•
middle of tha Moi<n"e.)
AlfTl·nEEZE
TESTER
57c
l•Jore you buy th• item on the right
you ml9ht want lo l•t th• old mix.
Alwcrya 9ood to hen• one aroWld.
You won't NI the rocuiaid• on Br• with
the ... Uk• lb. truckers ua .. All told
Up for 6aay aloWC19e.
PBESTONE Am· nEEZE
167
GAL
And then wMn you t .. t and find
you 'r• 1hort of 1a:f•ty. you KY• on
thia brand name 1tuH. Don't wmt 'Iii
winter in th4t mounlcdm the price lan't
loo toaty up there.
-.
CLOSE OUT
11" WOOD
IJ.iTEBS
66~
laaw Umn lor 1.91and1.49 at two plac:•
the other day. So. if youfHl lik• doJng
10mething ereati.••· Rff while ther last.
PllE MOOITAll
LOGS
57P~.
Thon"Chilly nenings sun·sema·nie.
with a: tire in ttw fir•place. (Don't burn all
out .old catalog-. .ome will b. worth
aoril•thing aomeday.) 6 Logs:
FOLDllG
FIBE SCREEN
4'7
Plain and •imple. but it does the job.
S<rtin black 6ni9h.. We got others for
• more mon•'l· but this will get
you thinking.
FIRE ESCAPE
WDEB
11'7
You HC:ond story P90PI•
might IMI bett•r U you
hcrf• OM rolled up at a:
connnienl place. (Ilcil
lov• them for th• tree
hoU1•, ao watch iL)
WALL PAPERING CLASS
You can •a•• a bundle if yO\l know how lo do
it yourself. Thia i. your oppcirtunity. Leam
from th. experta.
7:30-8:30
SOUTH GATE. OCT. 30, roESDAY
LA MIRADA. OCT. 31 , WEDNESDAY -wn
llEXTEB
LOCKS
WOODBILL
TUB i SINK
JELLY
99c
R•mo•M etaina and ditcoloratiom that the
market •luff won't touch. Eaty to use.
SboWd •cnr• you work.
PEBMABOlfD
SUPER
ADHESIVE
A drop wtU doh. Dri•
lo •ecOnda, holda like a
polltielcm. to hii
•~account. ,.7
\
•
•
I "
•
•
I
I
\
I
I
I
I
< r
Laguna Bea~h Today's Flnal
N.Y. Stoeks T 0
VOL. 66, NO. 299, 4 SECTIONS, 46 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA FRIDA Y, OCTOBER 26, 1973 TEN CENTS
Irvine Company Backs Freeway Reroute Study
By L PETER KRI EG
Of ""' O.lly l'llet 11111
The Irvine Company today appeared
to be giving up all hope for a fl·eeway
to provide access to Newport Center
and Fashion Island.
Irvine Company President Raymond
L. \VaLson today endorsed a proposed
feasibility study of re-routing the
Corona del Mar Freeway south lO\\'ard
Lagu[]a Beach through Bonita Canyoo,
several miles north or the co1nJiany 's
financial and shopping complex.
Watson in a letter to Nev:port Beach
l\layor Donald A. t.tclnnis, 11dmitted that
the co1npany's own preliminary studies
show the bypass would effectively
alleviate present and future traffic con·
gestion on the Pacific Coast ~lighway
in Corona del hiar.
\Vatson's letter marks the second ap-
parent major policy shift by the company
on the subject of freeways in as many
years.
o.llY "'kif 11111 "'""o
, ·'rROGRAM AIDED PERSONS RANGING FROM S YEARS TO 93
:.. Mrs, Clifford Hul~rt, left, end Mrs. Dorothy Pepper
Talking Book Library
Aids Lagu1ia l1npaired
~y FREDERICK SCHOEME!ll.
Of Ille o.lly rfftf Stiff
.f There's a uni que, little-known library
~@ t;aguna Beach that has £ew shelves
11nil no· boob.
nlther. It holds 12 record players,
90 sets of recordinp and earphones.
It's called• the TiilJdng Book Ubrary.
headquartered at St .~fary's Episcopal
Church. It's· for the blind and others
who, bccau!ie of a physical handicap,
cannot read or hold a book.
'Plugged into a nationwide network
of other talking llbraries. the branch
has access to more than 88,000 books
that ha ve been transcribed on records.
There's Don Quixote, rt?Corded on 28
long-playing discs a11d Gone \Vith the
\Vind which takes up 30 records.
Current mogazines. such as U.S. News
and World Report, Newsweek and Satur·
day review. also arc available. There's
even Playboy.
Anyone wishing to use the library
need only pre5ent a Jetter from a physi-
cian certifying loss of sight or other
handicap that prevents reading.
Users may borrow record players and
recorded books on a temporary basis
lree.
~!embers or St. )1ary's talking book
program are available to h e I p
demonstrate use of the eq uipment .and
locate other talking boOks.
During the past two and a helf years.
tbe local library has served 125 persons
ranging in age lrom five to 93.
The local program is coordinated by
Mrs. Elizabeth Gutting. Mrs. Do1'0thy
Pepper and Mrs. Joaa Wilson.
111rs. Culling recalls the case or a
New Jcr!cy woman. blind since birth.
$2,750 in J ewelry,
Cash 1'akeu at Honie
Cash nnd property worth $2.760 hns
been reported stolen rrom no1u:.'l' D.
\\'ayatt of 557 Mystic Lane. Lnguna
Seach in a daylight burglary Thursday.
Laguna Bc8ch police said 26 ''00 bills
were taken from \Vayatt's bedroom
dresser as were a gold weddirlfl band
and elettrlc wr:l8t watch. En try to the
homo was gained through a bathroom
window, pollce said,
v.·ho accepted a positiotl as a music
therapist at Porterville State Hospital
ror the mentally ill.
While en route to Porterville, the
woman stopped in Lagurla Beach and
applied at the Laguna Beach Llbrary
!or help in finding a record player
so she could continue her "talking book"
education.
St. Mary's arranged to let the v.'Oman
have a record player on loan during
her year's service at the hospital.
The record players are supplied to
the local branch by the Library of
Congress in Washington, D.C. The proj·
etc is funded with about $13 million
(See LIBRARY, Page%!
Laguna Planne1·s
Hold Regi1Iar
Meeting Monday
The Laguna Beach Planning Com-
n1ission will meet at 7:30 p.n1. r.1onday
in regular session to weigh the city
General cooservatioo plan element and
a use permit !or a Laguna Canyon
recreation club. among other items.
The Monday meeting was called after
a quorum ol com1nissiooers failed to
attend 11 meeting called for last Tuesday.
Comn1issioners Sally Bclleruc and John
r.lcDowell appeared . Co n1 1n i s s ion
Chairman Roge r La n p h ca r. Co111-
n1h'isio11ers ?<.1ichacl May and Larry
Cump~ll were absent.
Followlng the regular session, planners
are ell'P,('Ctcd to adjourn lo 3 study
st'S5iOn to di$CUS! the Orange County
growth policy.
Regular business schedulrd ror coo·
sideration Monday Includes:
-A req uest ·for .· an oncroadlnft11t~
permit" on Park Avenue adjacent to
Tilur3lon School !or the Released Tin1e
Christian Educnllon Program.
-A report on po!l!lible location of the
city recreation departmtnl.
-A review or modifications 10 a
previously approved plan for the t.ai;unn
Bench Boys C1ub,
In planning Ne\vport Center a dozen
years ago, the rompany had counted
on two super highways, the C.Orona dcl
r<.·lar and Pacific Coast free ways servic-
ing the complex and interchanging just
south of it.
The con1pany lobbied for several years
against pressure to kill the coastal
freeway but abruptly reversed its stand
about 18 months ago.
The Ca lifornia Legislature approved
a bill deleting the coast freeway rrom
the state highv.•ay system a short time
later. in the summer of 1972.
Construction of the C.Orona de! fl.1ar
Freeway south from the San Diego
Freeway near South Coast plaza to
University Drive near UC Irvine is
scheduled to begin next year.
But anti-freeway forces in Newport
Beach have been pushing for its next
section to be routed from University
Drive South lhrough Bonita Canyon ever
since the demise of the coast freeway .
\\'atson slopped short of outright en-
dorsement of the Bonita Canyon bypass
but he indicated the company would
support the result of futu re feasibility
studies.
"\\'e understand that the city's own
tra!fic studies indicate that such a
bypass y;·ould help alleviate existing and
future traflic problems in the com·
munity, especially in the Corona def
!\lar area," Watson said.
.. Independent prelim inary s I u d i es
n1ade for this corporation lend to support
the findings of the city's consultant.··
he said.
"Accordingly . further studie.s ot lht
feasibility of the bypass appear to hf'
in order and I v.·ould encourage such
studies." \\'atson said.
He added that he feels it is important
that all interested and affected public
agencies participate in those studies.
'Deep Throat' to Cost
School ~Chief Jli~ &alp?
•
Bre%1anev Repo1•ts
Russ Personnel
Sent to Egypt
r<.10SCO\V !A Pl -Leonid I. Brezhnev
said today Sovier··~presentali".eS" have
been sent to the MiddtC F.ast in response
10 Egypl's call for help from the Unlted
States an.d the Soviet Union to help
secure a cea1e·.fiill!. He expressed the
hope the United States would do the
same. There 1vas no immediate reac-
tion from the 'Vhite House.
The Soviet Communist party leader
did not specify that the perso1U1el sent
to the Middle East were military men.
However. diplomatic 500rces v.•ith
Soviet connections said the personnel
\\'Ore civilian clothes and discouraged
speculation that Soviet armed forces had
been sent to police the cease-fire.
They said the cootingent numbers
about 100 and has an observer mission.
The U.S. Sta te Department said it
understood as weJI that the Soviet con·
tingent was intended lo observe the truce
and was not anned. A spokesman said
the action was "anticipated."
Brezhnev said the Soviet Union is ready
to cooperate in returning the Middle
East to normal "along with all other
interested countries," and added:
"But such actions undertaken in cer-
tain circles of NATO countries in recent
days -sucli as an artificial heightening
of passions through dissemination of
various ll:inds of fantastic inventions on
the intenlions of the Soviet Union in
the Middle East -cannot favor such
cooperat ioo."
Brezhnev did no! elaborate on th is
point. The United States is the leadini;
po\ver in the North t\tlanlic Treaty
Organization.
The State Department today leveled
unprecedented criticism against the
nation's European allies for having
.. separated themselves publicly from us"
rl uring: the recent tense days in the
r..·liddlc East.
Spokes Robert J. ?\1cCJoskcy told news·
men that "we were and have been in
a very critical period, a period which
affected in many ways all of us. includ-
in~ our allies in Western Europe ...
"\Ve found ourselves in a period of
tensicn and we would have appreciated
support" fron1 the North Atla11tic Treaty
Organization allies. McCloskey said.
Referring to the call \Vcdnesday by
President An11.•or Sadat or Egypt for
U.S. and Soviet troops to police the
Aiiddle East cease-fire, Brezhnev said:
"W~•~ our re1di9ffi lo .. u4!y Egypt's req\J(St &id have •auudy ient
such representatives."
While s<iying that be hoped the Unit«!
States would foJJow suit, Brezhnev added.
however, that the Soviet Union would
entertain "otblr possible mea.sllres in
connection wlt.q the continued violations
or the cease-fire."
Hanna Nixes
'Desertion'
Allegations
Congressman Richard Hanna (0.
Garden Grove) Thursday strongly denied
charges by at least one of his con--
stituents that he deserted a group or
the ?<.1 iddle East war broke out.
Orange County tourists in Cairo v.•hen
r<.1rs. Carol Lowery ol Garden Grove
said she and a Holy Land tour group
from the Southland were in a Cairo
hotel when the war broke ou: and Hanna,
on a trade mission to Egypt. came
and talked to them during the first
dav
She says the group was under house
arrest for 15 days and ·Hann a, "just
told us there was nothing to worry
about -then he left. The people weren 'I
100 happy that he got out and v.·e
were left.··
In a statement issued by his Garden
Grove office. lfanna said before he tell
he talked personally to Secretary of
Stale Henry Kissinge r and Egyptian of·
ficials "at the highest levels" to case
lhe plight of the stranded Americans.
··1 did not leave Egypt until receiving
assurances from Egyptian officials and
our State Department !hat every step
had been taken to guara ntee their safety
:ind arrange1ncnts had been 1nadc !or
thei r safe passnge out of the C'Ountry,"
Hanna added .
Hanna said ht' "fell my ma jor
!See llA NN A, Puge !J
Coed Heads?
Sta nforcl Dorin Report Probed
o.JIY "'"' SJ1rf "llot• CHARGES LOOMING
School Chief Roper
Irvine Hospital
Contract Sets
18·acre Site
By GEORGE LEIDAL
Of 1111 Dailr P'llol 11111
\Vestem \Vorld Medical Foundation and
the Irvine Company have made final
a contract providing an 18-acre com-
munity hospital site in the city of Irvine.
The agreement signed by Irvine Com-
pany Presidenl Raymond L. \Vatson and
\Vestem World President Dennis E.
Carpenter also provides an endowment
for the hospital by reserving 132 acres
or additional land. A rene\vable option
sets aside thr land for a total of eight
years.
\Vhen developed hy the \Vestcrn \\'orld
Foundation in ancillary n1edical center
uses ranging fron1 offices a n d
laboratories to hotels, the acreage will
sustain the non-profit community hospital
to be built near UC Irvine and its
Galifornia College of ?\ledicine teaching
hospi tal.
The agrcernent provides th11t the
\Vest.em \Vorld Foundation 111;1v buv 1hc
adjacent land for Sl.!16 mi!lioii nnytin1c
\l'ithin four y1•ars.
The signing fonnalizcs t h c nr·
rangement announced last St'pt. 12. !hi:
day \\'atson assun1ed the prcsidenty or
lht: firm. Mc suid that for 10 years
the Irvine Co1npany has \\'Ork('d ll'l!h
the group of }!arbor Arca civic leaders
v.·ho have nlade up the \\'esten1 \\'orld
Foundation.
·nJC dream detailed In Septcrnbt•r has
been to err.ate in Irvine :i n1cdica l
iSee llOSPITAL. l'ai:e 21
Lagnua (;iris Club
Sets Do or Die Mee !
The t11r111nA Reach Girl! C.: I u b
\'Ollcyball tcnn1 h11s set one lai111 11i<x•1\n~
for I p.1n. S11turday at the high srhml
J?irls gy rn to either m1r-1t('r suprort.
or disband thr tram.
The teanl is for girls fro1n 7 to 11
years of age. .~Yrtht':r lnfornmllon IS
1vallablc by calling the Lagunn ikllch
Recreation [)(>partment al 49-t ·l 124.
Hm1ti11gto11
Hearii1g Set
Over Film
By HILARY KAVE
Of Ill• 611lr llli.f IWt
A public hearing 1viD be called to
dclermine if Superintendent Jack Roper
should be fired over the "Def!p 'l'ttri8t''
controversy in the Huntlng(on Buch
Union Hi gh School Disbict.
Trus tees voted Thursday Dlaht to ask
the Orange County Counsel's Office to
prepare a list of clwies prior to . the
publlc henring. No date baa been set
for the hearing.
The decision by tbe 1 trustees came
after a two-hour executive seaston, while
more than 140 specators remained in
the Marina High School cafeteria
av.•aiting the verdict.
The controversy stems from a · con-
ference in San Diego two months ago,
when the X-rated sex ftlm "Deep Throat"
was screened for top district ad-
ministrators one night during lhe three-
day management retreat.
Last week, a videotape copy of the
film was confiscated by-the Huntington
Beach vice squad from lhe home of
one of th e dislricffs audio-visUal ad-
n1inislrators.
At Thursday night's board meeting,
trustees hurried through routine agenda
items. anxious to settle the "Deep
Throat" incident in executive session.
But early in the evening. Doris Allen
read them an emolional statement con·
Cl'rning !he film screening.
~!rs. Allen is most noted for her
"'dirty roetry reading" at a board
meeting last ~lay. v.'hen she· attempted
to have the book "Young American
Poets'' banned fronl library shelves al
district schools.
Thursday night. Mrs. Allen' again
chastised the trustees for their decision
regarding the poetry book. and their
accusations against her for reading aloud
"questionable excerpts" in front of
(See X·RATED, Page !J
Ol'ange Coast
4 •
Weathel'
The Orange Coast will be graced
11 ilh pleasant v.·eather lhis week-
end. tollo\l·ing some low clouds
alon)'.{ the coast in the morning
hours. Highs in U1e 60s at the
OC·;1chcs rising to the low ikls in-
ln11d.
l i\SIDt: TODAY
A Jnpanesc artist who special·
1t c!i iu s1itUl·f painting is 1>i.t·
1rn1u rhc Or<o19e C()(l.!t sketch-
11iu .~l·cucJ that lie 1vilL sell back
iu Ja11<n1 . f'or n11 in1prtssion of
/lit· art of /hf' Japanese n1astcr.
l\of1cr Aid(/, read foday't mai'it
frc1turf' 011 the cover of tht
\Vccktnd cr.
Al Ywr hf'\lkf J
l••llllt 11 L.M. lewlf t
(tlj! .. 1111 i
C:•lllttltc1 ,.; ""'' c-\11 • )I c~""''" •• Detltl NtllC" If
f.f• .. rlll P•.. t
llllltrl.i-1 l'NI
'l11•11C• l>lS l"ff llM ._. M "--,. I~ lllt 1-k• l •t
"'"' !,. ..... _ It
•
l
I
\
\ % OAJl Y PILOT LB
Gue1·1·illas
Q131·ged
In Mexico
From Wire Suvicts
P.IEXICO CITY -Nineteen men and
eight y,·omcn allegedly trained in guer·
rilla tactics in North Kore• have been
arrested and charged with conspiring
to overthrow the Mexican government
Jnd robbing scorts of baob, poUce :Wd
today.
They y,·er~ ident1flt'tl ll.$ 1nember:s of
the Arnied Rt>\ olu.twnarv ~lovemenl
(MAR ) with IIDb to Qlht>r terrorist
bands in l\lniN.
Police said tht'y were ('QMttted with
the 23rd ot Septem~r tfl'T\lt'Ut band
KUSpected of k.J.dna~ ~ l'..S. and
BriUsh coosllll aoJ ~~ a local
Industrialist in Gu.adaaJara.
U.S. Coruiul G~r3l Terrance G.
Le-Onhardy y,·as k.tdnaprtd bst ~lay and
released alter thle Ye:rii..'3C IQ\"etnment
freed 30 terrorisu. The British honorary
consul, Anthony Dunc~ \Villiams, was
abducted this moolh a.mi 1Tleased
unharmed. Fernando Aranguen:n . an in-
dustrialist seized at the samll?" urue as
Williams, was killed by the terrorists
aher a mock trial.
Police said the 'Z7 suspects ~n!esstd
their aim was "to change the government
into a Socialist system." 'Ibey were
also accused of bank and office robberies
in at leas t five stales.
Jn l\1arch 1971, nineteen members of
the movement reportedly admilted they
trained in North Korea following studies
at the Patrice Lumumba Friendship
University in Moscow. Five Soviet
diplomats were expelled from f.!exico
!ollowi,n( the disclousre.
The Mexican government in an·
. nouncing .lhe unptecedented roundup of
s1.U1pected guerrilla leaders said the na-
tionwide terrorist network was set up
"to create a climate of violence and
terror."
The attorney general's ofCice did not
say when they were arrested.
It wu the first time in recent years
the government admitted terrorists were
pperating under a central organization.
The list also included lieutenants of
Marxist guerrilla leader Lucio Cabanas
in the mountains of Guerrero.
The 27 were blamed for a long list
of bank robberies, murders, kidnapings
and assaults in Mexico City, Saltill o,
Guadalajara, Chihuahua, Oaxaca and
other areas.
"When the principal nucleus of the
MAR was arrested in 1971,'' the attorney
ienetb.l's office said, "the remaining
ones agreed to regroup and recruit new
tnemben.''
, "They confessed that after a time,
because of fa ilures of different groups
Operating In isolation, they decided to
unite."
The attorney general's office said the
four leaders were Juan Bosco Garcia
Garcia De Leon, Jose Luis Gonzalez
tarrillo, Jose Luls Chagoya Remigio
~d the y,·oman, llenninia Gomez Car·
ta!CO. • •
. f'rona Page I
HANNA ... ..
responsibility was to get back to
Washington and be at the House of
j\epree:entatives, whe re I felt the
responsibility was more pressing.''
: 1'1rs. Lowery said the 31-member tour
group left Oct . 1 for a 22-day Holy
Land tour organized by a Redondo Beach
tnin.Jster.
: She sa id the group was in the second
Jl:ay of a projected three-d ay visit to
~airo when the war broke out.
; "Since American policy is not exactly
friendly to the ArabS, they conlined
µs In our hotel," she said.
· Mrs. Lovt·ery said the hotel was only i few minutes by air from the Suez
C.nal battle lines and her grou p ~tted
antiaircraft bursts and beard shellfi re
~uring their long stay.
• She also said there v.•ere several air
;aid alerts and the group had to run
'°shelters in the hotel basement.
•r-~~~~~~~~~~~~-.
OU.NII COAST LI
DAILY PILOT
Tllil 0r•1'!141 C-t ~ll1' l'ILOT, •llfl Wl\lth
11 ComblMd "'-H-..l'rtu. b l>UCl!fal>f(I DJ
tlle Or•-CO.II il>llb!Wli..,. (Ofl'IPlnY, S.1>11·
•••• edlllltnt ere M iis,,., -.,.11 th,oUQfl
Frlcl•J, ft)r , ... ,, Mn •, ,. ... _, BN <"·
H""'11>111M ' 8 t oc1VF""""l•ln ll•llt!y. l•~
l!lttd!. lr\llM/S.0.,l~l>lct end S..n '"'""'tel ~ J~" C"•pltrr1r>0. A •lflll._ , .. ie..,,
K l!IOn I• llUl>lw..d $elurf•YI 1..:I ~ro!IJJ.
Tiie l"'!nc1"1 -11.i.1.,. 0+1nl 11 •! no wnr
8•y lt•ttl. Cot!• M"", C111111tn!1, '""' -
-ol>.rt N. WeH ,,..~ ..... ..,, """ll•hlr
J tc~ R, Curlty
Vic:e Prn id.,I tncl GoMr•l ,,.,.~•Off'
Tloo11111 K•• .. il
""" Tlio..,11 A, Mur111!iftt
M-01119 fdllor
Ch1tl11 H. L"t ll;ich•rd P. N•U
A .. IOl'111 M-.lrof l'dl ... o
i..t-..... OMco
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Military Alert
Dispersal Begins
\VASHJNGTON (AP ) -De f c n s e
Secretary Jame1> R. Schlesinger said
today he has begun a gradUal phasedov.•n
of the American military alert called
to warn the Soviet Union to keep its
troops.out of th e Middle East.
He said because tens of thousands
of Soviet paratroopers may still be on
thei r own alert, the American return
to routine military status may be slow.
Initially, Schlesinger said a small
American military command head-
quartered in Panama and responsible
for a small number of troo ps in the
Caribbean area would return to normal.
In addition , he said. the Alaskan
military command cance lled the alert.
At a news conference, Schlesinger said
many of !he Soviet mili tary actions
cited as the reason for the Ame rican
alert had been known for several days.
He sa id the majo r reason for calling
the U.S. alert \\'as diplomatic, but declin-
ed to elaborate.
Eastern Europe to Cairo,
All of this, Schlesinger said, "sug·
gested the possibility of a movement that
was unilateral on the part of the Soviet
Union ."
To the extent that the United States
persuaded the Sovlel Union that Ruasian
interventi on in the J\.1ideast war was
not in the interests of the big powers,
Schlesinger said, "The alert was suc-
cessful."
Asked who made the decision to alert
U.S. troops, the Defense secretary said,
"The President was in complete com,.
mand at all times."
·i· '; .
Former Canadian Prime Minister John Diefenbaker
seems pleasantly im pressed with the spectacle
offered by the Rin gling Bros., Barnum and
Bailey
night.
Circus as it perform s in Ottawa Thursday Sen. Henry Jackson {D-Wash.), has
said the Soviet Union delivered a brutal
note to the United States indicating
the Russians planned to send a unilateral
peace-keeping force of about 1,000 men.
Illegal Vote
Scratched
From Agenda
Fire Warning
Hot Air Balloons 'Illegal'-
--~-. -,v--
Tf you're think1ng of building a toy hol air balloon, like the "UFOs," de-
scribed in a Daily Pilot story Thursd.ar-don't. Th~y are illegal .
BEFORE, ANY youngsters start launching their own "glowing di scs" the
Orange CoWJty Fire Marshal wants them to know the possible consequences.
The hot air balloons, powered by cand les and floating with the wind, arc
a misdemeanor violation of the state fire code and ca rry a maximum fine of
$1 ,000 and a possible one year in Orange County jail for the launcher.
"From a science standpoint they might be a good demonstration of a hot
alt balloon," says .Fire Marshal Jay Trotter. "But we ha ve countless fir es
related to these balloons in Southern Cali fornia."
"THEY ARE ESPECIALLY dangerous at th.is time of the year with San·
ta Ana winds. We are constantly afarid they will blow across our wildlands
in the eastern part of the co unty.
"We will arrest any kids possessing one of these balloons," Trotter said.
HE ALSO WARNED that under the state's health and safety code, youths
and ~heir parents could be liable for any fire damage occurring from such a
balloon. "If we spend $200,000 fight ing a fire, they might have to pay it," he
v.·arned.
Military Gear Bartered
In Laos, Says Clementeall
From Wire Servkes
Miiitary equipment was bartered in
Laos to build a swimming pool for
the ambassador and to refurbish his
residence. a former. embassy official
now livi ng in San Clemente charged
TI1ursday.
FGnner emba ssy security c h ie f
Howard F. litushett testified before the
!louse Foreign Affairs Sutx:ommittee on
Foreign Operations that former U.S.
Ambassador G. l\1cMurtrie Godley and
his top aide sold off large amounts
of equipment to get benefits in return .
l\1ushett and fom1er Agency for
Internati ooal Development (AID ) official
Col. Ralph F. Newman (Ret.) said the
equipment, worth up to $8 million, was
illegally bartered by Godley and aide
Reed Robinson betv.·een 1970 and 1973
while the Vielnarn \\'ar was winding
down.
Newm an \\•as the officer responsible
for funneling military equipment from
American armories to the Laotian Arn1y.
Godley responded to charges that he
made niore than $100,000 in im-
provements to his residence by bartcr-
jng, calling the allega tion~ "gross ex·
aggerations."
Godley told the I-louse pane!. "lily
personal strong convictio n is that my
associates m.'l de no persona l gai n and
I ccrt ai nlv did n't."
God ley.' who is sched ul ed to testify
next Thursda.v, said the swimming pool
was built for Jess U1an $15,000, not
the $40,000 ~-tushell claims \Vas used
fGr it and several !enn is courts. He
al.so contends t~ improvements were
needed on !he cmba ~$Y residence.
Mushelt s;iid n1 uch of the equ ipinent
Godley and his aides bar!crcd was Viet·
na1n wa r surplus th.at b e ca 111 c
dcteriora1cd bv \1·ralhcr by lhc time
it reached Lao.s. ~tushett siiid the gear
came to Laos ostensi bly for use by
the Laot ian arn1y.
' ·Y oung 1 Bicycli sts
Collec t Tropliies
Five youngslcrs have won bicycle skills
trophies in the first annual "Bike fun
Day" sponsored by the Laguna Niguel
.Jayet!C'! recently.
The Auto1noblle Club of ~uthcrn
caufomia safety·tcsted more tha n IMI
cyclists on a safety lane. and the Orange
County SherlU's: Department registered
blcyclC8.
Trophy winners nre Angelia Klts!anis,
Luura T\irncr, llc:t Heller, \\'ayde Taylor
find K;ii lse mhnRen.
l\lcDona ld 's haniburgcrs
naskln·Robbin3 cones. and
Mission Cyclcry were
p;:arllclpanls.
and fries,
priies from
given to
"It is my opinion that much of the
properly was disposed of to provide
unaut horized construction on the am·
ba ssador's residence and for the pe rsonal
financial gain of the counselor of the
e1nbassy (Robinson ) and two of 'his
subordinates," Mushett told the House
panel.
Newman testified that embassy of·
ficials ignored the theft of entire
truckloads of avia tion gasoline by Lao-
tian Air Force personnel, even after
il was discovered that so me of the
gas was being resold to North Viet-
namese truckers operating on the Ho
Chi l\-tinh Trail.
Mushett also alleged that Robinson
and several others pocketed some of
the profits for the sale of surplus war
gear.
Besides Godley, tnvestigalors for the
Gene ral Accounting Office and the AID
\viii also testify before the House panel
next week.
f'roHa Page I
X-RATED. • •
sludents at the meetin g.
·•since, in thcir (administrators) opin-
ion, 'Young American Poets' reaches
the breadth of American Culture, ii
possible justifies the viewing of 'Deep
Throat' as reaching the 'depths' of
American Culture," she told trustees.
She then asked trustees If taxpayers
are supposed to place their trust in
the board. and pass bond issues, "when
scverril lhousands dollars have been used
by administrators in such an ir·
responsible manner?"
"Would any school administrator or
board n1cmber care to explaih the mean-
ing of the words 'Deep Throat,' or
defend or define i!s educational value?''
she addOO, to the laughter and applause
of inany iu the audience.
"\Ve believe this si tuation grave
f'nough to be Jnvesl.iga ted and the find·
ings of the investigation to be made
public," she concluded, "If need be,
a Grand Jury investigation."
The bonrd 's motion for th e public
ht•aring, prese nted by Trustee Robert
Knoll'. was approved by a 4 to O vote.
Trustee Ralph Bauer was absent.
Trustees were reportedly told by the
Oronge County Counsel'!! Office not to
discust deta ils of the incident and rclus·
ed Thurliday night to elaborate on lhe
n10Uon approved. They also d1.-cli111!d
to cornment on the charge• to be drawn
up by lhe county counsel.
Dlsclplill<lry action. was not sugges lod
for any dlstrlct admini~trator olhcr thun
Superinte11dent Jtopcr at the b oard
meeting .
Fro111Page1 Schlesin ger cited three basic military
reasons which he said alarmed President
Nixon and other top Administration of-
ficials: • .~--
in federal money. That amounts to a
six cent contribution for each person
in the United States.
Further information on the program
can be obtai ned by calling St. Mary 's,
49-1-3:.42.
Festival of Arts
Selects Jurors
For 1974 Show
Seven jurors and three alternates have
been named to screen exhibitors to the
1974 Laguna Beach FesUval of Arts
grounds exhibit.
Jurors arc Jacque Tatum and Peg i
\Vear representing modern art; and Mike
Logan and David Solomon for traditional
art: These !Our jurors were selected
by ballots mailed to 1973 Festival ex·
hlbitors and unsuccessful applicants for
the 1973 season. . 1:
The board of directors of t.he Festival
of Arts named Heri Hoff, Jon Stokesbary
and Charla Ilgner as jurors.
Alternate jurors are Robert Jiardy,
Mi chael Hayes and Lu Mu rphine.
The 1974 season wil l. run from July
12 through Aug. 25. The exhi bition
grounds will accommodate about 180
artis1s. New artists annually comprise
about a qu arter or the grounds.
-The alerting of about .50.000 elite
Soviet paratroop units in Eastern Europe
over the last week.
-The doubling of the siz.e of the
Soviet fleet in the Mediterranean Sea
from about 40 ships to a record 85
vessels. About half of those are combat
ships.
-The possibility that some Soviet
troops were actually on their way by
AN-22 transport planes traveling from
From Page .I
HOSPITAL ...
center of "international sta ture."
A lay board of directors will govern
the community hospital and endowing
commercial ventures expected to be built
\~ithout recourse to state or feder al
fund sources.
The Western World medical center
will adjoin a 150-acre portion or the
Irvine campus destined to house tbe
UOI medical S;ChoOi aod Jts ~
teaching hoepltaL
While UCI and its hospital will train
n1edical doctors, Western World expe&
to be the first community hospital serv·
ing the city of Irvine. There is no
hospital presently operating within the
city of 25,000 which is ex pected to grow
to a city of 125,000 in the next seven
years.
An unlawful vote to change the meeting
schedule of Saddleback Community
College has been omi tted from the
minutes of an Oct. 8 board of tI'U8tees
meeting.
:h ction~ waa-1aken near the end
or o.r just after an executive (private)
sess ion.
"We did not put it in the mlbutes
because the County counsel told ua the
next day the vote was invalid to start
with," Dr. Fred Bremer, Saddlebaci:
superintendent, said.
"County counsel advised us we should
put it on the next meeting " Bremer
said. '
The trustees Tuesday legally voted
5-1 to change their meetings from twice
to once a month.
The re-vote came following a challenge
by trustee Hans Vogel of 8anta Ana
who oppsed reducing the number of
meetings.
The original vote was taken on the
motion of trustee Michael Cotlin5 after
Vogel and Patrick Backus, the .Dana
Point trustee, left the executive seJlion.
Vogel said before they left they were
assured no more busiriess remained.
"Technically, the vote should have
been recorded in the minutes," Ken
Smart, Orange County deputy counsel,
said. 'Whether it was recorded or not
wouldn't change the legality of the vote.
The board hH Shown tha t they recognhe
thhlr mi!take ll1'l bave tried to correct
it.'!
Dr. Bremer said lie told Vogel and
Backus oo more busiiless remained 1n
the meeting because he didn't know
Collins, an attorney, wanted to bring
up the meeting schedule.
"I didn 't mean to seduce the board
into an illegal action," Collins said. "I
frankly didn 't know the motion was
illegal.''
L EATHE R S ALE
•
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1n top grain leather, Now in stock.
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OREXEL-HERITAGE-HENREOON-WOOOMARK-KARAS1AN
INTERIORS
Wl!KDAYS & SATUt DAYS 9:00 to S:lO
FRI DAY 'TI L 9,00
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IO,t111 SMnd•y 12-StlOI <lf<l·61SI
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21649 HAWTHORNE It VD.
111.121t
•
\
Saddl IJ -. e Today's F inal
N.Y. Stoc k s
vo r. 66, NO. 299, 4 SECTIONS, 46 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNI A FRIDA~· OCTOBER 26. 1973 TEN CENTS
Rep. Hanna Denies
Coogressman Ricllard Haono (!).
Garden Grove ) Thursday stroogly denied
charges by at least one of his con·,
sUtuents that he deserted a group of
0rMge County tourlsta ln Cairo when
U~ Middle East war broke out. ,.In. Carol Lowery ci Garden G,rove
said she and a Holy Land tour gi;oup
from tbe Soothland were in a C'a.lro
hotel \Vhen the war broke ou: and Hanna,
on a trade mjssion to Egypt, came
.
and t.tlktd to tbem durina: the Urst
day.
Siio lljs 1he group was under hoose
am:st for 15 days and Hanna, "just
told us there was nothing to w91TY
abottt -\hen be,left. The ~e weren't
too happy lhal .he got out and we
were lefL':
In a statement issued by his Garden
GtoYe om~ ·aanna said belore be left
he .. Ike<! peraooally lo Secrmry ol
Stat~ Henry Kissinger and Egyptian of·
ficials "at the highest levels" to ease
the plight o! the stranded Americans.
• "l did not leave Egypt w1til receiving
assur8oces from Egyptian officials and
our State Department that e\'Cry step
had been taken to guarantee their safety
and anangements had been 1nade for
their safe passage out of tbe c:ountry,''
H;mna added.
Hanna said he. "felt my major
ing the Coop in Cairo
'"S'bility \\'as lo get back to "Since AJT1ericnn policy is not exactly
"'ashin and be al the House of friendly to lhe Arabs, they confined
Rcpresenta · •es. where I felt the us in our hotel," she said.
responsibility \ more pressing." !\1n. Lowcry said the hotel was only
!\trs. Lowery sa1 lhe 31-member tour a few minute! by air fn'.lm the Sue7.
group left Oct I or>..a 22-day Holy Canal batlle Imes and her group spotted
Land tour organized by a ~ndo Beach antiaircraft bursts and beard shellfire
miruster. during their long stay.
She said the group v.•as tn secon d She also said there v.•cre several air
day of a projected lhree-day \ ~o ~aid alerts and the group had to run
Cairo when the war broke out. ~o shelters 1n the hotel basement.
She said 1n 1hc 1a1h day of lheir
confinement. the s,roup was esoorted
to the port city of Alexandria. k>aded
aboard a Greek shi p and trifl!ported
to Athens v.·here they caught .the pl.-ne
home last wl'ek..
Mrs. Lowery said she and most of
the group y,·ere satisfied by the attention
they gol fro1n the St.ite Department
offit'ials in the Egyptian capital. It y,•as
Ha1U1a's action that she said ''disgusted"
most cf them.
O.us~er Looming Hos pita pproved
.-i).:p--Ueep Throat'
By GEORGE LEIDAL
Of Ill• Dlt11r ,.ilot Stiff
ree Wester1i Worl<J,,_l_r ~
years~ ~e announcement was made~adjacent land for $1.96 million anytime
By HILARY KAYE
Of 1119 Deilr Plllt Ii.ff
A public hearlng will be called to
determine if Superintendent Jack Roper
should be fired over the "Deep Throat"
controversy in the Huntington Beach
Union High School Dlstrlct.
Trustees voted Thursday night to ask
the Orange County Counsel's Office to
prepare a list of charges prior to the
pµblic bearing. No date has been set
for the hearing. 1
The decision by ·the trustees came
after a .two-hour ezecutive session, while
more than 140 specators remained in
S locuni Trial .
' lnt£rtuj>(ed
i. By Spectator
• A dramatic interruption ill the Oran1e
Cooniy Superior Court fraud trial \)I
Dr. Wesley Gamer S~ led to ibe
jailing late Thursday of • courtrqom
spectator on charie• of criminal -COO·
tempt. '
Judge Hannon G. Scoville halted
testimon.Y and the former Costa Mesa
physician watched open-mouthed as an
onlooker identiOed as Allred Denton,
'6. cl Perris, calif., leaped to his feet
while a projector was nashing slides
deptctlng prosecution documents on the
oourtroom wall.
''He killed his ·tid and bt's going
to get away with it this time," Denton
allegedly shouted before a courtr,oom
balli.ll got to him aod hustled him from
the courtroom. ~
Judge Scoville, wbo ~ately foond
lhe \\itness in contempt aDd • wm
llold a hearing oo hie citation later
toda:y. this momlni conllfmed Dentoo's
shouted remarks trom his co q r t
reporter's transcrlpt.
Judge Scoville deb.led a deleose motion
for a mistrial ~tely after the
incidtnt but he admitted this morning
that hl.s poll of· ihe. J19'Y reveals that
one juror bea,rd Oenton's remarks.
It is eipected that the de~en.14!! \\'Ill
rcne~· ii! demands Mond11y in view
or the apparent reference to $1.ocum'S
la st appearance In the same courtroom.
He was cleared the.re three years
ago o! charges that be murdered and
dismembered his infant daughter \Vhe.n
the Slocums lived at the former Mesa
Verde home.
Judge Scoville. obviously disturbed by
the .development, noted today that he
is , now in the 10th week of a jury
trial in "'hich Slocum, 4$, of Santa
Ana, is accused of defrauding the state's
~tedl-Cal organization.
It ls alleged that Slocum padded the
medical bills of 25 local families and
submitted a number of false clalms
In a year In which be billed the orpnlu-tion for more than tiaz,ooo.
Stee r Rustled
Fro1n l rv i11e
Cattle rustlers were bu51 In the
Jr:vlne area Thur.iday nJght with
Orange County Shcrt!f's offlcen
bt4>g coUod In to Jnvo11lgate the
tlieft of a l,tm-pound ateer from
IJ'\'lne Ranch land.
Deputies said the rustlers broke
tnto a corr11t near Lum&ert Roild,
apparently hustled the animal Into
I walling truck and drove it IW•Y
from the area.
Sheriff'• ofltccra, who noted th&t ~iltl• ru1tung In Orange County
has v1stly lncreattd ln re«nt
months, valued the steer at about
fi(ll.
Western World Medical Foundation and
the Irvine Company have made final
a contract providing an IIJ-acre com-
munity hospital site in the city of Irvine.
tcxlay. v.ithin four years.
the Marina High Sc.l\ool cafeteria
awaiting the verdict.
When developed by the \\'estem World signing formalizes th e ar·
Foundation in ancillary medical , center ran ent announced last Sept. 12, t~
The controversy stems from a con·
ference in San Diego two months ago,
\vhen the X·rated su film "Deep Throat"
\\·as screened for top district ad-
ministrators one night during the three-
day management retreat.
uses ranging from of!ices and day son assumed the presidency of
Jaboralories to hotels, the acn:age will the firm. He said that for 10 year.s The agreement signed by Irvine Com·
pany President Raymond L. Watson and
Western World President Dennis E.
Carpenter Hiso provides an endowment
for the hospital by reserving 132 acres
of additional land. A renewable option
set! aside the land !or a total of eight
sustain the non-profit community Mspital the Irvine mpany has worked with
to be built pear UC lrvioe and its the group of rbor Area civic leaders
Califgrn1a Coilege of ~Iedicirle teaching who have made the Western World
hospital. Foundation.
The agreement provides that the The dream detail September ha~ .t::ast week, a videotape copy of the
film was confiscated by the Huntington
Beach viC9 squad from the home of
one of the district's audio-visual ad-
ministrators.
\\'es tem World Foundation may buy the (See HOSPITAL, •re %)
At Thursday night's board meeting,
trustees hurried througb routine agenda
items, anliou.s to settle the "Deep
Throat" incident in executive session.
But early in the evening, Doris Allen
read. thcqi an emo~ statement coo· cem~ ~ screenmg.
Coed Beads?
' CHARGES LOOMING
School Ch ief Roper Stanford Dorm Report !'robed
, l{if. ·An111 1 ls moat ooted for her
"d!rty ' p0etry readinji:'' ·at a board Peace' Force
Contingent
Off to Cairo
· STANFORD (UPI) -Male and female students may)lve .in tbe
same d.o.QJU.t(>ries at Stanford University, 'lrut areO't SUDPQsed~tp UH the same bathrooms. .. ~ -..
~g last May,~ 11he attempted 'to have the book ~1Yoimg American
Poets" banned from library &helves at
L..an:y Horton, associate dean of student affairs, sa id Tbur~day
the univei'sity "has never gi vJ:n affirmative permission for coed
dls1rict lrCboiiii. • bathrooms." ·
Tlmnday nlgitt, Mn. Allen ogaln
chastl5ed. the truatees, for their decision
reiar:dlng the poetty book, and their
accusaUoos against htr for reading aloud
''quesUoaable excerpts" in front of
students at the meeting.
Responding to a report in the Stanford Daily that men and wom-
en on campus are using the same washrooms and showers, Horton
said: "We are going to look into this. I question hoW widespread it
is, anyway." '
UNITED NATIONS <UPI) -The
United Nations announced today that
the first units of the U.N. emergency
peace-keeping force left Cyprus for Cairo
and the entire 900-man initial contingent
The campus daily published a survey on the s:ubjeclJ The paper
said it interviewed 40 students, who were not idenUfied .
"Since, in their (administrators) opin-
km, 'Young American Poets' reaches
the breadth of American Culture, it
possible justifies the viewing of 'Deep
Throat' as reaching the 'depths' of
~erica.n Culture,"~ told trustees.
"It's something of a shock to step out of a ~eamy shower stall
and find someone of the opposite sex stepping into 'en adjacent one,"
said one student.
would be in the Middle East within
She then asked trustees il taxpayers are suppqsed to place their trust in ttlt board, and pus bond issues, "when
several thowlands dollars have been wed
by adminiatrators in such an ir-
responsible manner?"
"Would any school administrator or
board m'ember care to explain the mean-
ing of the words 'Deep Throat,' or
defend or denne Its educational value?"
she added; to the laughter and applaU!e
of many In the audience.
24 hours.
The announcement said !OJ men, with
transport, comprised the first group that
flew from Nicosia to Cairo.
The U.N. Middle East emergency force
to Police the shaky five-day~Jd cease-fire
was authorized by a 14--0 vote of the
Security Council Thursday. Secretary
General Kurt Waldheim immediately
ordered units of Austrian, Finnish and
Irvine Compan y ~ppears
Givin g Up Acce ss Hopes
Swedish troops serving with the U.N. By L. PETER KR IEG
peace Corce in Cyprus to be transferred 01 HM OaliY l"llol Slit!
"We~ believe this situation grave
eiloogh to be investigatod and tile find.
ings ol the investigation to be made
publlo," she oon<:ludod. "If need be, a Grincl. Jury invesUgatlon."
to the new organization. The Irvine Company tcxlay appeared
Britain provided free transport in two lO be givi ng up all hope for a freeway
VClO and five HercuJes aircraft of the lo provide access to Newport Center
Royal Air Force to airlift the troops and Fashion Island.
from Cyprus. The . first unit comprised Irvine Company President Raymond
The board's motion for the public
hearing, presented by Trustee Robert
Knox, was approved by a 4 to 0 vote.
Trustee Ralph Bauer was absent.
37 Austrians, 39 Finns and 25 Swedes. L. \Vatson today endorsed a proposed
They were Qound for Abu Su1veir Airport feasibility study of re-routing lhe
near Cairo. Corona dcl f\1ar Freeway south toward
Waiting for them at the Egyptian Laguna Beach through Bonita Canyoo,
capital was Maj. Gen. Ensioo Siilasvuo several miles north of th e company's Trust~ were reportedly told by the
Orange COunty C:Ounsel's Office not to
discus! details of the incident and refus-
ed Thursday night to elaborate bn the
motion approved. They also decllnt'd
to comment on the charges to be drawn
up by the county counsel.
of Finland, chier of staff of the U.N. financial and shopping complex.
Truce Supervision Organir.alion in the \Vat.son in a letter to Nev,.port Beach
Middle East, whom Waldheim named f\1ayor Donald A. ~lc lnnis. adn1itted that
interim commander of the new military !he company 's own preliminary studies
outfit. sho\1-' the bypass \Vou\d effectively
In othe,r Mideast developments: 11lleviate present and future traffic con·
The White House said tcxlay President gestion on U1c Pacific Coast Highway
·Disciplinary action was not suggested
for any district adminl!trator other than
Nixon would consider a United Nations in Corona del f\iar.
request to send additional tr uc e \\latson's letter marks the second ap-
(See X·RA.TED, Pa1e ZI (See PEACE, Page %' parent major policy shift by the con1pany
* Russians Sent to Mideast
Brezh1iev Ur ges U.S. to Se nd 'Rep rese ntation'
A10SCOW (AP ) -Uonid I. Breihnev the act ton was "anticipated."
said today 'Scrriet "representallves" have Brethne.v said the Soviet Union is ready
been sent to the MJdd1e Easl In re~ to cooperate in returning the ~1iddle
to Egypt's call for he.Ip from the United East to normnl "along with all other
States And the SOviet Union to help intertsted countries," n.nd added :
secure a ctase-flre. He expreliSCCI the "But such actions undertoken in ctr·
hope the Unlted States would do the tatn circles of NATO countries in recent
snme. There ms no Immediate reac-day11 -such HS an 11.rtificial heightening
tloli from the White House. of.· pass.ion.' through dissemi nation of
'the Sovtel COmrnunist part)' leader various kinds of fanta stic Inventions on
dJd not specify that the ptrsonnel sent ' the intentions of the Soviet Union in
to the Middle East were military men. the \11ddle East -cannot favor such However,-dlplomntlc sources with coopt'lratlon."
Soviet conmctlons aald the personnel ' Brezhnev did not elaborate 0n this wore civilian clo\hei and dbcourag~-poiilt. The United States ls !he leading
speculatkln that Soviet armtd forces had power in the North Atlanllc Treaty
beer1 sent to police the ceaJe-fire. Or_gpnlzatlon.
They .... sakl lbe conUna:ent numbers • 1lJte ~h\t~ Pei>arllt),ent today leveled a~JOO and hu an observer mls.slon. unptect.'dcnted criticisnl aaalnst the
The U.S. Stale Departmetlt sald U naUon'a European allies for havtng
• unde1'8tood as well that the Soviet con-".separated themselves publicly from us"
tlngtnt Wis Intended to ob9erve the tn1ce during t~ recent tense d11ys ln the
and w11 not mned. A spokesman said ~fiddle Eqt.
Spokesman Robert ~lcCloskry !old
nevn;men that .. .,.,.e were and h11ve been
in a very crlticot period. a period \\'hich
nffected in n1any ways Hll of us. inclucl·
ing our allies in Western Europe ..
"We found ourselves In a period of
tension and we v.wld have apprcci:1trd
Aupvrn:t" from t~ Nnr1h Atlanlic Tre111y
Organu:allon alhes, McClo.skey said.
Referring 10 !he call \Vedne.~day hv
President Anwar Sadat oE Egypt fof.
U.S. and Soviet troops to po lice the
~1lddle Enst cf.'nse--firl'!, Brezhnev 5aid :
"\Ve expressed our re:1dlneSll to satisfy
Egypt 's reque~t and have already sent
such rtprt!sentntives."
While 1a.ying thAt he hoped the United
States "·0tild follow suit. Brezhnev 11dded.
however. that the Soviet Union would
entertain ••other possible measures In
connection with the continued violations t1r the cense-flre ."
I
on the subject of freeways in as many
ycers.
In planning Newport Center a dozen
j 'ears ago. the company had counted
'on hvo super highways. the Corona de!
f\lar and Pacific Coast freeways servic·
ing the complex-and interchanging just
south of it.
The company lobbied for several years
against pressure to kill the coastal
frec\vay but abruptly reversed its stand
11bout 18 months ago.
The California Legislature app roved
3 bill deleting tire coast free1vay from
lhe slate highway systcni a short tin1c
later. in the summer of 1972.
Construction of the Corona de) l\1111·
Freeway south from !he San DiC'go
Freeway near South Coast plaza lo
L'nlversity Drive near UC Irvine is
scheduled to begin next year.
But anti-frreway forces in l\'e"'·port
Beach have been pushing for its next
section to be routed from L'ni\•ersity
!)rive Sout h through Bonita Canyon evrr
since !he den1ise of the coast frt>c'.•:ay.
\VaL'iOn stop?£d short or outright en·
clorscn1cnt of the Bon1ta Canron bypass
but he indicalt'CI th-: con1pany would
support !he result of future feasibility
studies.
"\\le understand 1h11t the city 's own
lraffi c studies indicate that 'such .a
bypass v."ould help alleviate exisling a1)(!
future traffic problcn1s in the com·
mun11y. especially in the Coronfl de.I
lo.1 :ir area," '\'at50Cl said.
"lndepcndrnt prrhn1inary s l u d I l's
1n11de fnr this rurporation 1c11d to su11po1·1
t11c Ondini;s or the city·.s consu1tan1."
hi.' snid .
"Accordingly, fu rthrr shxlu.•s of the
fc.'as1bll!ty of the byp3S!I appear to be
i11 order Hnd I \\'OUld l'll<.'ourage such
st11dics." \\'at!i<ln said.
lie oddcd that hl' feels il HI 11111JOrt:in1
thal all hHt'rcstect nnd :iff1•c1cd puhhc
agencies pnrtici1>all! in tho!le itt udics.
\\'ttt son said h<• doesn't \\ant nil
thought!' of a frcr...,·ay link to thl.' Pacifil'
Coast Highway abllndoned as of ye!.
"°'"'ever. He said if and y,•hrn !hry arc . It 's
(Str. l•'Rli~WAY, l'agt 21
fl *
Foundation
Elects Lyon
A s Executive
Direc1ors of the \Yestern World Medical
Foundatioo have elected IUobard Lyoo,
SO, of Balboa to serve as executive
vice president and administrator or the
non-profit comnnmity hospital and
medical center organizatioo.
Lyon. a native of Pasadena. also was.
elected to the board of the foundation
of \\•hich State Sen. Dennis E. Carpenter
(R·Newport Beach) is president.
Doaald S. Bums of Newport Beach
chairs the foundation \\itlch intends to
construct a hospital and medical complex
of "international stature" on 150 acres
of land in the new city of Irvine.
Next \\'eek, \Vestem World "''1.U move
iL'i offices into new quarters at 17885
Skypark Circle North in the city or
Irvine.
Lyon has eiperience in retail slorr
nlanagemcnt having served· with-both
the J, \V. Robinson and May Dtp.artment
stores Firms.
He comes to \\1estem \Vorld Medical
Foundation from an administrative posi·
tion \\'Ith the C. J. Segerstrom and
Sons development company ot Costa
J\1esa.
Lyon has hecn active \\'ith the
Children's Hospilal or Orange County
and served as president of the board
in 1965-&i. He was re-el~ted to the
CJ-IOC board in 1972. ,
Lyon "·as a n1cmber or the 1940 li.S.
Olympic swimming team.
He is a Navy veteran of service both
in \\'orld \Var II and lhe Korean conflict,
and continues to be active in the Navy
Reserve.
He serves on the boards of the
(Sec LY ON, Pag' 2!
Orange Coast
• •
We ather
The Orange Coast v.'ill be graced
with plcnsant weather this \\'eek·
l'ncl, follo .... ·ing sonie low clouds
alonJ: lhc cou st in the morning
hour:). lli~hs in the 60.s at lhe
ht1achcs risi ng to the low 80s in·
lund ,
l:\SIUE TODA l'
..t Jr11w1tesc· artist 10/10 special·
i·I'.~ i11 su111i-I' pai11tina ii 1ns-
ili110 rl1" c>ru1101· Coost sketcli.-
i1111 srl'urs rhc11 hi' trill 11ell hack
in J11pon. f or au 111111rtss101t of
Ifie 111"t ul 1/1t• Jnpo11r11e ma.,ll'T,
J,,'rihei A icln, rec1d tolfay's nu1h1
jrnt11 rl'! ou Ilic cotier of t/1e
\\'rl'kt'ilt'ftr.
Al 't't"' lltYl(f I
llo•!l11• H
l.,M I OYd t
(•1•19'1111 '
Cl•U1liN1 )I, 11 t•
'"""'" " C•""""'r'd lt 0 •1111 Nltl•Ce' It
lll!t tli! ..... •
l11•trtol11mtn• ~·11
~ll'•"lt U ·U
,., 111, 1,u.e •·~ ,._.,_ ,,
111 l'lt Suvk• •·• "'"" ~'""'" ..
MU!l)t,11 •
MO" If I JT-.)1 ~, .. , ,...... '' Ntt-ll NtWI I .,,. ..... c;..,.,1y ..
ll ttltWt•111t 11·tt s-u M-11 Uoc• Mtl1!tlt lf•U Tol1 .. 111... H
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Wffllt .... , t ... 11
I
:l,___·~~''~·-''-"'~~~-··~~~~-··~·=~:·:°""":::':':·:·:1·-'~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--,
Irvine Said. •
'Ah ead' on
Land Usage
Irvine Coonci.11'-'0man Gabrielle Pryor,
\\'ho recently returned from the League
of Cities annual conference in San Fran-
cisco, reported today the city's senshi\'i-
ty to land use problems may be ahead
of that or olher Ca.lllomla cities.
"Based on con\'ersaUons with people
from other cities, I think Irvine is pre.tty
much on top of the land use planning
situation," P.trs. Pryor said today.
Irvine City Attorney James Erickson
dellvend a paper as part of a ~'Orkshop
entlUed '"Ibe Legal Authority of Oties
to Regulate and Control Land Use."
About 300 city officials attended the
session ~itlcb was moderated by San
Diego Mayor Pete Wilson, Mrs. Pryor
said. Ericlcson outlined the growth control
Policy recommendations the city of
Irvine Is considering. They call for a
balance between private and public sec-
tor interests in preserving open space
and regulating development to minimize
pollution problems.
MNJ. Pryor tenned the workshop as
tbe most valuable session of the entire
three-day conference. •
Fire Warning
' Hot Air Balloons 'IUegal'
If you're thinklng ol buUdlng a toy bot alt bellooa, 1ll<e the "UFOs," de-
acribed In a Dally Pilot lllOry Tbunda)';-<loo'I. Tbe7 IA illtpl,
BEFORE !oNY yoonpten atart lallll<hlOf lhe1r own "glowing dlJcs" lhe
Orange COWllY Fire Marshal wants them to know the pmsible conaeQUeDCeS.
The hot air balloons, powered by candlea and noating with tbe wiDd, are
;i misdemeanor violation of the state fire code and carry a mallmum fine o(
$1,000 and a possible one year in Orana:e Cowtty Jail for the launcher.
"From a science standpoint they ntight be a good demonstration of a hot
air balloon," says Fire Marshal Jay Trotter. "But we have countleS3 fires
related to these balloons in Southern California."
1'THEY ARE ESPECIALL y dange rOOJ at th1s time or the year with San·
la Ana winds. We are ton!tanlly afarid they will blow across our wUd!aDdl
in the eastern part of the county.
"\Ve will arrest any k.ids possessing one of these balloons," Trotter said.
HE ALSO WARNED that under the state's health and safety code, youths
and their parents could be liable for any fire damage oocurring from such a
balloon. "U "'e spend $200,000 fighting a fire, they might have to pay ii," be
"'amed.
Military Gear Bartered
111 Laos, Says Clementean
From Wire Servb1
11,filltary equipment was bartered in
Laos to build a swimming pool for
the ambassador .and to re.furbish his
residence. a former embassy official
now Jiving in San Clemente charged
Thursday.
for ftmneling military equipment from
American armories to the leotian Army.
Godley n!spooded to charges that be
made more than $100,000 in im·
provements to his residence by barter-
ing, calling the allegations "gross ex·
aggeration.s."
At the end of the session participants
concluded with Erickson that the mot\\'es
of a city are \'ery Important \Y~n
a city is brvught lo court to detenn1ne -ir a. city Ms ·by Its regu"latory aetions-
"damaged" the value o( land.
While the U.S. Olnstitution bans
government usurpation of land. the state
Qirutitution. Mrs. Pryor noted, forbids
cities from laking actiOM which damage
the land, reduce Its value or otherwise
make it impossible ror a landowner
t.o realize full benefit of the ownership.
Former embassy security c h i e f
Howard F. Mushet t testified before. the
House Foreign Affairs Subcommittee on
Feleign'-Operatiol'ls that former U.S.
Ambassador G. McMurtrie God1ey and
his top aide sold off large amounts
of equipment to get benefits in re.tum.
GodJey t.old the House panel, "My
personal strong conviction . )s , that my
associate! made· no ~al gain and
I certainly didn't."
One e:rample cl a c:oocem cities must
begin addressing in January which con-
flicts with the Constitutional land
ownershlp protections wilt be the new
Clean Air Act mandates, she noted.
Beginning In January, pennils will
need to be sooght for any developments
acccmmodating more than 1,500 cars.
Ft'OlllPage .l
HOSPITAL ...
been to create in Irvine a medical
center of "international stature."
A lay board of directors will govern
the community hospital and endowing
commercial venture!! expected to be built
without recourse to state or federal
fund """""'· The Weatem World medlca.l center
will adjoin a 150-acre portion of the
Irvine campu1 destined to house the
UCI medical school and its 2(11).bed
teadllng hospital.
While UC! and Its hospitsl will train
medical doctors, Western World expects
t.o be the first community hospital serv-
ing the city of Irvine. There Is no
hospital presently operating within the
city of 25,000 which is expected lo grow
~ a city of 125,000 in the next seven
y~rs.
Th.e parrel housing the hospital and
related commercial fa cilities is bounded
by th~new alignment of MacArthur Boulev~r'1h University Drive, a yet-lo-be-
built C&hfqrnia Avenue. and Health
Sciences Ori\.~, all in lhe city of Irvine.
When land dE§ed to streets ls remo\'·
ed from the I, 113.6 acn!s remain
for purchase by t found11.tion, an Irvine
Company spokesma explained.
At a "bargain" re&identla\ acreage
price averaging $17,500 &, acre, Western
World may buy the J 13,6 acres for
tl.98 million during the first four years
of lhe renewable option.
Alter the fifth year, assunll~g con·
struction bas begun on the nb$1tBI,
the 113 .6 acres or portions of It WQ1.dd
be sold to the foundation for $2.5 mil~
any tim!! within the next four years.
No estimate of the. value of the Gl.uright
gift of 18 acres is available. Jfowever.
the land commands an impressive view
of the Upper Newport Bay and Inland
Irvine. ll ls adja cent to lhe Irvine
lndlL'!trlal Complex in \\•hich $100,000
an acre sales have not been unrommon.
OIANGI COAST IS
DAILY PILOT
n.. Oro"lfl c ... r OAll..'I' 'ILOl , •llfl '"~l<fl
I• --lfle "'-''"I, h M ll\1'1"11 ~~
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ltob.,1 N, W~td
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Tito"'•• 1!:11~1! llflto!'
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C'-'n.4' Alftrtt.t"f 641·1671
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Cttl'fflfll!, 1'11. Or..... r-11 , ............
C:...-r. HO "'"" '""'"'· Ul1ot>1t1!1••1, 11111...... lnlfltl ., ..... ,,IM!Mn.. .....ilt
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1Mr11Mr1 "" ..,.11 IJ,lf m1nflll¥1 mlHt.,-,
-.111111111of11 "61 """"'"'·
Mushett and fonner Agency for
International Devek>pment (AlD) official
Cot Ralph F. Newman (Rel.) said the
equipment, worth up to $8 million, was
illegally bartered by Godley and aide
Reed Robinson between 1970 and 1973
while the Vietnam war was windlng
down ,
Newman was the officer responsible
Illegal Vote
Scratched
From Agenda
An unlawful vote to dlange the meeting
schedule of Saddl~bacll Community
CoUege has been omitted irom the
minutes of an Oct. I board of trustees
meeting.
'Ibe action was taken near the end
of or just alter an executive (private)
session. 1
•·we did not put It in the minutes
because the county counsel told us the
next day the vote was ,invalid to start
with!' Dr. Fred Brcm°'r, Saddleba.ck
superintendent, said.
"C.ounty counsel advised us we. should
put it on the next meetillg," Bremer
said.
The trustees Tuesday legally voted
5-1 to change their meetings from twice
to once a month. ,
The re-vote came following a challenge
by trustee Hans Vogel of Senta Ana.
y.·ho oppsed reducing the number of
meetings.
The original vote Y.'3s taken on the
motion of trustee 1'.1ichael C-Ollins after
Vogel and Patrick Backus, the Dana
Point trustee, left the executive session.
Vogel said before they left they were
assured no more business remained .
''1'echnlcally, the. vote should ha ve
been recorded in the minutes," Ken
Sn1art, Orange County deputy counsel,
said. 'Whether it was recorded or not
Y.'ouldn't change the legality of the vote.
'The board has shown that they recognize
, their mistake and have tried to correct ~. Bremer said he told Vogel and
Backus no more business rem ained in
the meeting because he didn 't know
Collins, an attorney, wanted to bring
up 1he meeting schedule.
"I didn 't mean to seduce the board
into an ille gal action," Collins said. ''I
frankly didn't know the motion was
illegal ."
From Page 1
X-RATE D . ••
Superintendent Jloper at the board
meeting.
Jn addition 10 the actual screening
of "Deep Throat'' at the conference .
there 1vas concl'rn that th e videotape
was m.!de on district ~quipment. This
cha rge has been dl'nled, althou gh there
is still some question as lo how the
copy of the film was obtained .
TI1e San Diego conference, at Jla\f.
ri.roon Inn on Shelter Island, cost the
distric t $3,600.
F rom P•ge 1
LYON ...
Southern California c o 11 e g e or
Optometry, the Newport llarbor Art
1'.fuseurn. the Ora~e Oxmty A.uoclolttl
In.group Donors (AJO) and the Friends
or C.al S1ate Fullerton .
Lyon is single, l!c waa grodualM
from Ya.le University with • OOchclor's
degree In mctaUurglcal englnt:ering and
eamcd a m&ster of buslne.u ad-
ministration degree at Slanlord Unlver· s1ty, in 195:'1
GOOiey, · woo ls . scheduled to testify
next Thursday, said the swimming pool
was' built for Jess than $15,000, not
the $40,000 l\fusbett claims was used
for it and several tennis courts. He
al3o contends the improvements were
needed oo the embassy residence..
P..fushett said much of the equipment
Godley and his aides bartered was Viet-
nam war surplus that be c a m e
deteriorated by weather by lhe time
it reached Laos. Mushett said the gear
came to Laos ostensibly for use by
the Laotian army.
"It is my opinion that much of the
property was disposed of to provide
unauthi>rized construction on the am-
bassador 's residence and for the personal
fmancial gain of the rounselor of the
embassy (Robinson) and two ol his
suOOrdinates,'' Mushett told the Hoose
panel,
U .S,. Phasing
Back Mideast
Military Alert
WASHINGTON (AP) -Defen se
Secretary James R. Schlesinger said
today he has began a gradual phasedown
of the f.merican military alert called
to warn the Soviet Union to keep its
troops out of the Middle East.
He said because tens of thousands
of Soviet paratroopers may still be on
their own alert, the American return
to routine military status may be slow.
Initially, Schlesinger said a small
American military command head-
quarte red in Panama and responsible
for a smell numbe r of troops in the
Caribbean area would return to normal.
In addition , he said, the Alaskan
military command cancelled the alert.
At a news conference, Schlesinger said
many of the Soviet military actions
cited as the reason for the American
alert had been known for several days .
He said the major reason for calling
the U.S. alert was diplomatic, but declin·
ed to elaborate.
Sen. Henry Jackson ([)..\Vash..), has
said the Soviet Union delivered a brutal
note to the United States indicating
the Russians planned to send a unilateral
peace-keeping force of about 1,000 men.
Schlesinger cited three basic military
reasons which he said alarmed President
Nixon and other top Administration of·
ficials:
-The alerting of about 50,000 elite
Sov iet paratroop units in Eastern Europe
over the last week.
-itie doubling of the size of the
Sovie.?"·\fleet in the Mediterranean Sea
from a'°ut 40 ships to a record 85
vesselt. About hall of those art combat
ship9',
-The possibility that some Soviet
troops y.·cre actually on their way by
AN-22 transport planes traveling from
Eastern Europe to Cairo.
AU of this, Schlesinger said, "sug-
gested the possibllUy of a movement that
was unilateral on the part of the Soviet
Union."
F rom Page 1
PEACE ...
observers to the 1.tiddle E1st but does
1101 believe either this COW'ltry or the
Soviet Union should be members or
the uniformed truce team.
Deputy Press Secrttary Gerald L.
Warren rtlayed lhe Wlllte ltouse position
when asked for comment on a dl1elosure
by Soviet leader Leonid I. Brezhnev
that "the Sovie.ts have already sent
rcprt!ICnUttlves'' to the war zone at
!he requc!t ot Egyptian Prasldent Anwar
Satlnt.
'
Guerrillas
Charged
In Mexico
From Wlre ServJces
MEXICO CITY -Nineteen men and
eight wo1nen allegedly trained in guer-
rilla tactiCI in North Korea have been
arrested and charged with conspiring
to overthrow the Mulcan. government
and robbing scores of banks, police said
today.
They were identified as members of
lhe Armed Revoluttooary Movement
(MARJ with links to other tem)fist
band! in Mexico.
Police aaid they were COMected with·
the 23rd of September terrorist band
suspected of kldnaping the U.S. and
British consuls and murdering · a local
industrialist Jn Guadalajara.
U.S. Consul General Terrance G.
Leonhardy was k.ldnaped last May and
released after the Mexican govemmett
freed 30 terrorists. The British honorary
consul, Anthony Duncan Williams, was
abducted this mon th and released
unharmed . Fernando Arangueren, an in·
dustrialist seized at the same time as
Williams, was killed by the terrorists
after a mock trial.
Police said th e 'l:l suspects confessed
their aim was "to change the government
into a Socialist system." They were
also accused of bank and office robberies
in at least five states.
Jn Mareh 1971-;-nlheleen mirnlirs of
the. movement reported1y admitted they
trained in North Korea following studies
at· the • Patrice Lumumba Friendship
University In Moscow. Five Soviet
diplomats were expelled from Mexico
following the disclousre.
The Mexican government in an·
nouncing the unprecedented ro\IDdUp of
suspected guerrilla leaders said the na·
tlonwide terrorist network was set up
"to create a climate of violence and
terror."
The attorney general's office did not
say when they were arrested.
From Page 1
FREEWAY ...
going to cost somebody some money.
"Even though the Corona de! Mar
Freeway may ultimately bypass the
community, that portion of ii along the
adopted route between Bonita Canyon
and the Pacific Coast Highway may
still be essential and should be studied," .
he said.
"If future decisions cause that freeway
link not to be built and that right-of-way
not to be used, then the company would
have to seek relief from the state and
or the city as the Irvine Company in
good faith developed c o m m u n i t i es
reserving that right-of-way in a~rdance
with a freeway agreement betwetn lhe
state and the city."
Both lhe Irvine Company's Harbor
View Homes and Harbor View Hills
housing tracts were set far back from
MacArthur Bou1everd to make room for
the freeway.
I I 0.ll't Pll• '"" ,,...,
PROGRAM AIDED PERSONS RANGING FROM 5 YEARS TO 93
Mr1. Clifford Hulbert, left,_.1nd Mrs.. Dorothy P-epper
T--alking BoQk Library
•
Aids Laguna Impaired
By FREDERICK SCHOEMEHL
Of tM DllUy 'llol Stoff There's a unique, little-known library
in Laguna Beach that has few shelves
and no books.
Rath.er, it holds 12 record players,
90 sets of recordings and earphones.
It's called the Talk ing Book Library,
headquartered at St. Mary's Episcopal
Church. It's for the blind and others
who, because of a physical handicap ,
cannot read or hold a book.
Plugged lnto a nationwide network
of other talking libraries, the branch
has access to more than 86,000 books
that have been transcribed on records.
There's Don Quixote, recorded on 28
long-playing discs aod Gone With the
Wind which takes up 30 records.
Cu!'re!!t magazines. such as U.S. News
and World Report, Newsweek and S{ltur-
day revi.ew, 'al.9p are avapablt Tht~'s
even Playboy.
Anyone wishing to use the library
need only present a letter from a physi·
cian certifying loss of sight or other
handicap that prevents reading.
Users may borrow record players and
recorded books on a temporary basis
free.
Members of St. 1'.iary's talkin g book
program are available to he 1 p
demonstrate use of the equipment and
locate other talking books.
During the past two and a half years,
lhe local library has served 12:> persons
ranging in age from five to 93.
The local program is COOl"dinated by
Mrs. Elizabeth Cutting, Mrs. Dorothy
Pepper and f\1rs. Joan Wilson.
Mrs. Cutting recalls the case ot a
New Jersey woman, blind since birth,
who accepted a posjtion as a music
therapist at Porterville St.ate Hoopital
for the mentally ill.
While en route to Porterville, the
woman stopped in Laguna Beach .and
applied at the Laguna Beach Library
for help in finding a record player
so she could continue her "talking booi."
education.
St. Mary's amnged to let the woman
have a record player on loan during
her year's1 &ervtce at the hospital.
The reCOfd player! are suppUed to
the local branch by the Library -of
Congress in Washington, D.C. The proJ-
etc i& funded with about $13 million
in federal money. That amounts to a
six cent contribution for each person
in the United States.
Further information on the program
can be obtained by calling St. P..tary's,
4M-3542.
LEATHER SALE
•
Fe aturing leather from the most famous name s in fur niture su ch as, HERITAGE ,
SHAFFER BROS., FLINTRIDGE, and others
Heritage Crescent -92 " sofa in lop grain le ather. Now in stock,
Reg. $13 64. SALE $1089.
Shaffer Bros , -96" sofa in lop grain
leather. Two colors, acorn and clove in
•lock. Reg. $1470, SALE $1 189.
OREXEL-HERITAGE-HENREDON-WOOOMARK-KARASl AN
IN TERIO R S
WEEKDAYS & ,SATURDAYS 9:00 te 5:10
PRIDA Y 'Tll 9:00
'
NEWPORT BEACH e
1727 WfSTCI IF~ Oft, 642·2050
IOp1ft 511ftd•y I 2·11lOI
LAGUNA BEACH e
l•\ NO ~TM CO.A ST HW'r
10,.ft s~11diy r2.11101 ct4-•ss1
IORRANC~ e
IJ64t H4WlHO~NE llVD.
111 121•
•
i\
I
•
8 DARY PROT EDITORIAL PAGE
Planning
Impending unplanned development in central and
north Irvine, hinted by rapid fire zonings being approved
by county government in th~ fall ol 1971, is one basic
reason there is a city of Irvine.
Supervisors' attitudes leading to okay of as 1nany
as 5,000 homes in five or six separate zoning matters
added fuel to the incorporation effort.
Now, two years later, developers who had received
county approval are still waiting for the city to complete
planrung of the 2,4()().acres of city land not owned, and
thus not planned by the Irvine Company.
Almost a year ago, consultant Ed llaworth c'om·
pleted a north Irvine precise land use plan. It wa s to
have been adopted last November, but was continued
for action well into January by the original Irvine Plan·
Ding Commission.
That delay, em.bamssing to councilmen who had
vowed to act on the pending ionin~s once the plan was
completed, contributed to the deuuse of the first com·
m.Jaslon. ·
Now, the replacement commissioners .similarly have
put the plan over to January, despite completion of an
expenslv~ environmental impact report boosting the plan
investment to $12,000.
The line between careful planning and unwarranted
delay may have been crossed.
Costly Consultation
Nearly 11 months ago, members of the Irvine City
Council bitterly divided over the selection of a general
plan consultant.
Four councilmen opted for "citizen vision" and low-
er cost offered by the South Pasadena firm which is
1-----completing-the--general--plan;-Wilsey..-and-Ham¥originally
or Stalling?
total or $95,000 to pay for additional •ludJes.
Councilman llenry QuiJley objected to the choi ce.
lie favored Pe.rplaua Assoclates, a division or the Wil-
liam Pereira firm which had alre<idy contributed much
to the planning of the southern half of the city. Per-
plana bid $230,000 to $270,000 on the contract.
Since the original co ntract with Wilsey and I.Jam .
the city cost has gro wn from the $9~,000 base to a final
$171.000 approved last week. Not Included are a $19,000
transportation systems study Perplana had included in
it.I> bid.
Including another $12,000 spent on a north Trvine
precise land use plan, general planning has cost the city
$202.000 to dale.
Vice i\1ayo r Quigley wouldn't be blamed at aU if
he said ··1 told you so." since he had argued costs for
both general plan firms probably would be about the sa me .
No Reason to Hide
A decision of the Saddleback Community College
trustees to hire a consultant at $8,000 to tell them how
to clean the new college library on its face sounds like
another case of governmental loose spending of tax
1noney.
. 'fhe hiring of a cleaning consultant may be justi-
fied, but the n1anner in which the college adn1inistra-
lion attempted to slip the 1natter under the table for
talks in a closed executive session is not justified.
The n1atter was brought into the open by trustee
l·fans Vogel of Tustin. Consideration of instituting an
S8,0~0 job dl!CS not fall under any category which may
be dlS!'=USsed 1n the secret executive sessfon.
bid to do the job for from $50,000 to $75,000.
Councilmen at the outseUattened the contract to a
Increasingly the college administration appears to
-.b_e_Jry.ing_to_b,W.e from the public_ when.e¥.ec ~b=I•~· _
Past experience has shown this to be in the long run
detrimental to a community-supported institution. SB 'PIP 11\EA~ ~E80DY 51\Y 11.E(ENTLY THAT SUFFEP, ZONES ARE 08SOLETH•
Significance Of
John Dean's Plea
WASHINGTON -The amazing im·
peachment·laden developments over the
holiday submerged one event of major
significance.
When former \Vhite House Counsel
John Dean Ill pleaded guilty to a single
charge of obstructing justice, it became
apparent that Spe-
cial Prosecutor Ar-
chibald Co:t finally
had within grasp
a prima facie case
against the Presi-
dent of the United
States.
There no longer
was any doubt of
the direction Cox
\Vas going, and the White House convic-
tion that the special prosecutor was out
to "get" President Nixon was reinforced.
DEAN, by abandoning his demand for
complete Immunity , made his plea on
the guarantee that. reserving perjury.
he woukl not further be prosecuted in
the Watergate affair.
Thus he became ""hat he was not
· before. the chief witness cooperating
\\•ith lhe Watergate prosecutor and grand
jury where previously he had taken
refuge scores of limes in the fifth
amendment against self-incrimination.
This followed hi.1: incriminating testimony
before the Ervin committee of the
Senate.
His testimony would ha~·c been. and
may yet be, the roundatioo for a
circumstantial accusation o( t h e
President's participation in a criminal
conspiracy to obstruct justice.
TAKEN in conjunction with Cox's balk-
ing at Nixon 's eotnpromise on delivering
up the substance of the While House
lapes of Watergate conversations, no
other oonclusion could be reached than
that Cox was moving toward Indictment
of the President ol the United States.
The effect , therefore, of Nixon's llting
Cox was to freeze the Cox initiative
with Dean's help and to convert the
issue into more manageable if still con-
troversial form .
In view of this, talk about Im-
peachment is premature. It may come.
There are those who say the pattern
has befJl clearly established. But before
it comes, there are many stages which
Quotes
Art McBride, Brentwood , on cbanglni
morals -"t have lo accept things the
way they are, the way they change. t
don 't lllways approve but you lcam to ac-
cept.''
Emmett G. Solomon, S.F. bank ~ec.,
on state's future -~'l.ookin1' out abcad.
It's "'"d to ~k of anything In
California that Jsn t going to be of 1c-
celcratlng Importance."
OUM&I COAW --
DAILY PILOT
Robttt N. \Vet!'d, Publi.t"tt
Thoma. Keevil, Editor
.llarbora Kreiblch
Ed~toriol Pooe Edltor
Friday, O<lober 26, 1973
(rucHARD WILSO~
must be passed through.
NL\'..ON'S style is lo calculate in the
third or fourth degree !he consequences
of his actions and this leads him now
to Jt!t the storm rage over his im-
peachment in the full expectation tha!
it will never happen .
That expectation was based on rather
flimsy premises. The first was that
Judge John J. Sirica, the judge who
broke open the \Vatergate case by
punitive sentences which opened the
mouths of the Watergate burglars. would
find the Nixon compromise acceptable.
Judge Sirica had previously given no
indication that he v"ould agree to
rnoctification of his order. especially one
denying him a flrsl hearing of the taJ){'S
and would let Senator Jolin C. Stennis
monitor summaries of them in advance.
ANOTIIER premise "'as that !he public
and Congre£S ~·ould con1e to realize
that Nixon's proposal \Vas a fai r one
\~'hich \\'Ould reveal all . incri1ninating
evidence bot h to !he court and 10 !he
Senate. But that kind of confidence was
very slow In coming and to lhe apparen!
dismay of those \\hO believed ii
other"'ise.
Even if it should develop that hysteria
over Cox's dismissal and accompanying
events dies down, and the impeachment
threat recedes, it Is not the end of
Watergate by a long shot.
The criminal proceedings which Cox:
initiated have a life of their own and
cannot be suppressed even in the absence
of the Watergate tapes as evidence.
1F CONGRESS does not create an
independent prosecuting offiw, or if lt
does, the pressure on the Justice Dcpurt-
ment and Prosecutor llenry Pelerscn
is the same. They must go <1hea d or
get out
So we come back full cu·i.:Je to .John
Dean, available now for the first lime
as a prosecution witness In a criminal
proceeding. Like the Watergate burglar
James 1.1cCord he remains unsentenced
until it is seen bow he performs as
the prosecuting \l.'ilness.
WE ALSO come back full circle to
the tapes which have ;1 ut ility lo Nixon
il they cast doubt upon the testimony
lo be given by the chief prostcutlng
wit.nest. 11lls la ,the Jcasl Nixon claims
Of tb!i tapes. He says they would resolve
•1any Ungertng thought that the President
himself might have been Involved In
a Watergate coverup."
Perhaps Nixcn's mistakes in this mnt·
ter have gone too far lo be redressed.
But his purpose ls still served best
by iiiJIOwing au in-ca1ncn1 review,
· whelber by-$irlca or some olher judge,
of. the full tapes \\'hic h wrrc subpocna<.'d
tor the Watergate grand Jury,
1'\e ~toriaJ ~ ct· 1hfl-Delly
l'Uot at-t!lca 1o tnform ~nd 1llmuJ111t'
ttackl"I by J;lr"e'Mnl lng on lhb: P«Jtc
Jiv1:nie C"Ommmtary on topre. of In.
ternt by syndicated columnlsl1 end
('arfooni1t.'I, by providing a forum for
ruders.· \jll!'A'I and ·by pl'l'trn!l111r !hit
ruewspeper'• opinions Md l1lt"a1 on
currwt topif"I. The «li1orial opinlona
of Ulo 0.il)" Pilot •Pl>C•r only In the
~ditorl•l column at rht-Mp of the
PKIC. Oplnkina exprHM!d by lh4.' e,_'OI·
umnlata a.nd clll'loonlst1 and letter
wrlt~rs ar~ thl"lr own and m "11clnr.tr-
n1ent of their vll"w11 by the D111ly
Pilo t lihnuld bfo lnfl"l'T'f'd.
Dear
Gloomy
Gus
In the search for "\Vho's Left to
Trust?" (your editorial 10/22), with
such a preponderance of political
critics clamoring to get Into !he ::ict
(If casting stones at one another,
surely there must be some among
these "sin-free" characters left to
trust as qualified leaders in honest
government service.
O.D.T.
CI06m1 Giit. Cont""'1'11 ••• tulomltt.. b'
l'UG4f"I •lid do' Ml lttCff.W•ll' rtflKI ''"
111ewt .t "'---· Stlld TIMlr "' ........ It •~r °"'· Dtltr ,.Hor.
Do You Like
To Look At
Tonibstones?
You may not be quite ready lo ans\vcr
that roll call up yonder yet, but there's
no hid ing the fact that you're an old-
timer if:
You sti1! k~p in your clothes closet an
old outer coat or sport jacket you wore
before Pearl lfarbor.
Common sense is the virtue you val ue
most highly because you see it so
seldom in people.
Cocktail parties ma ke you sleepy, and
you no longer go up and talk to strange
blondes at them_
As a matter of fact, you rarely speak
( HAL QOYLE J
lo any woman at alP, including your wire,
unless she speaks to you fir5t.
You've quit ta king exercises lo pep you
up because they tire you out.
YOU'D RA TIIER take a quiet walk In
a country cemetery and look for unusual
epitaphs on tombstones tha:i go to an ex·
pensi\·e night club and gawk at the
celebrities.
There are no11· more things in yo ur life
that make you yawn than n1ake you
laugh.
It amuses you to sec a small child pick
Its nos e, aud it doesn't occur to you at all
to tell the kid to stop it.
Somewhere in your desk Is a tentative
draft of the epitaph you have written for
yourself, but you doubt Ir "'ill ever be
ca'rved ln stone. as il i!! 40 l\'Ords longer
than Lincoln's GcUys burg /\ddrcss.
YOU ARE NOT as nrra ld of death
itself as you are afraid of dying.
The doctor and you share an un!lpoken
secret -the knowledge that lherc ls oo
real cure for what ails you: the i;i\mple
erosion of tin1c. Uut you go right on tak-
ing a patent n1cdicine the doctor didn't
prescribe and tloesn·1 know abOut.
One or these da ys you are golng to sit
right down and do all the things you've
been putting olf-but this isn't the day.
You ne ver che'>'-ed bubble gu1n ln your
youth bccaUSt. it hadn't appeared on the
$Cene yet.
\VllF.N VOU fC{'(I peanuts or poprom
lo squitTels and plgeoM In the park, you
lalk to lhtzn out loud.
\\'hile you number among your ac-
quaintances several people llOder 40
ye::irs old, you privately doo't think any
of lhem will turn out to be world beatr_rs.
\Vhcn you see three male teenagers ap-
proaching, you cr0&s to the other side of
!ht! s1r~ct. Bt'l\cr ht! saft' then sorry.
Yep. nld·timer. th~rt'!I no doubt about
1t -you·rc n.n Qld·tlmcr.
A ltli1tister-'s Unusual Vietv
No Compassion for Agnew
To !he Editor:
Attorney General Elliot Richardson
asked that we have compassion on
former Vice President Agnew.
tT ALWAYS surprises crid alerts me
when I beeome moralistic about others.
so I tliought hard about my unusual
reaction ~·hich was to "'ithhold any
compassion.
Today. r state ~·ithout qualm or
apology that Spiro Agnew does not have
my compassion. It ill not just that he
illegally and unethically took bribes and
clleated on his taxes, but that as a
public official in both instances he
violated his sworn trust, He presented
himself to us as a leader devoted lo
law and order. He did this knowing
he had not only violated the Jaw, but
by his using his office unethically in
regard to awarding ronstruction con·
tracts he undermined .the processes of
democracy which alone make possible
order with liberty.
I Al\I DEVOID <if compassion for
Spiro Agnew because I have seen no
repentance as yet, but only a selfish
sorrow that he was caught for knowingly
breaking laws, callously violating the
public trust and masking that behavior
\\•ith h y pocritical virtue and
righteousness toward all fuzzy-headed
liberals. mollycoddling judges, and
anarchic students.
\Vhcn his disguise was penetrated by
our government he negotiated a set-
tlement which left him free of a prison
that holds far better and more honest
men and women than he.
I JIA \'E compassion for our nat ion
he abused, his friends whom he misled,
his family whom he has betrayed. But
for Mr. Agnew I feel only human pity.
He does not have enough public
character or recognizable concern for
any other person to merit my com-
pnssio n or even my contempt.
REV. BRANDOCK L. LOVELY
fAIID at1d Order
To the Editor:
Wh en Francis Bacon, one or England's
greatest. "'as Lord Chancellor he was
accused of taking bribes, pleaded guilty
nnd was fined 40.000 pounds ($200,000 )
and sentenced lo the Tower. Vice Presi-
dent Agne\v was allowed to plead nolo
contendere, slapped on the wrist for
$10.000 on a minor charge and tumed
loose on the public.
It Is clear "'hY England is a land
of \11"' and order and Am erica the home
of the outlaws.
FRANK KLOCK
Tired of Wa1111e
To U1c Editor: I wi!ih John "Duke" Wayne would go
away. I'm tired of reading •bout
what a big impression he makC3 on
us little folk. I'm tired or hearing oC
how red tape falls at hia feet when
he wants • 1ennls court.
l't.1 TIRED d. being reminded of his
big stand for "freedon1 of expression"
ti year ago on tf'levisioo. That ~·as
"'hen some of us thought we had a
chanec to get the filth off the ncim-
stands. I think ol him every Umc
I leave a famil y restaurant with my
kids to be confronted with liHhy
newspapers for sale outside.
But most of 1111, ~·hen ~tr. Wayne
tnlks from his big old American hcnrt
about how great Prop. t is, why doesn 't
he tell those of us whose values excef'd
those of the almlgbty dollar where
the money comts from to support Uris
proposlllon?
FOR INSTANCE, Cov. Rt!agan us1ng
tnx money to support it, And as a
c1111le r11ncher. lVhy ~n·1 Mr. Wayne
mention the Clll!lemen's AMOClntlon 11
( MAILBOX J
Letters fron1 readers are welcome .
Norm!Jll y, writers sliould convey their
n1essagcs i11 300 words OT less. The
rig/it to condense letters to fit space
or elimiuate libel is reserved. All let·
ters m11st i11clt1de signature and mall-
ing address but ?lames may be with·
held on request if sufficient reason
is apparent Poetry will not be pub-
lished.
one of the big fina ncial backers? How
about the Real Estate Associatlon as
backers also?
flooray for the little people with the
little money. I hope we can survive
all of them. Guess we can pray a little.
FRANCES STARLING
Tn.r Pacifiers
To the Editor:
Pacifier re.minds me of a story my
dear mother told me many years ago
(before baby pacifiers were Invented)
when the baby was distressed they gave
it a lump of sugar tied in a piece
of cloth. which they called a sugar
teat.
NO\V THAT \\'e have received our
1973-74 property tax bills _ . . some
with a homeo\\11ers reduction , • , like
Jackie Gleason we can say. "how sweet
il is." It could be a pacifier, coming
at th is particular time for a particular
reason . Let's not be: lullabied Into believ-
ing our future tax bills will continue
lo be reduced. Muybe next year, as
in previous years, the increase in
assessed valuation could wipe out the tax
reduction.
Property ov.'Tlcrs and renters ali ke pay
taxes. Therefore, th e moral is, everybody
had better vote on Propos!Uon I, Tues-
day, Nov . 6. Any reduction in taxes
is a welcome relief to the over·burdened
homeowners. Th is Is a State Tax Llmita·
lion Initiative which would write Into
!he Constitution a form of reducing Stale
spendlhg; and it would take a vot e
of the people to change It.
\VE llA \'E no right to complain about
high taxes or hig h rents if ~·e do notbing
when we have the opportunity to do
Mme thing about it . While the middle
class people si t around complaining.
there are organizations, u n Ions ,
cducalors, v•elfarl! groups, c It Y
governments. you name JI, hiring lob-
byist s to suppor1 their individual ca use,
one way or another. They raise huge
anwunts of monPy lo right lOIX reductions
which would afft>ct their spending pr~
grams and benefits.
As an exnmple of .,.1ho gets what
d. the property tax dollar, did you
know that 58 cents of e\'ery dollar i;toes
for education ln Orange County? tSee
chart enclosed with your 11173 tax bill. l
YOU hRvc a choice on ~ov. 6 to
put a lid on laxes , . , pl)lltlciom ne\·er
wilt Apathy gets you nowhere. VOTJo:.
Titr.RESA YALE EAGt.ES
1Jet1eflu Rkh?
To the Editor :
rew people realize how defin itely their
llv~ ~'iii be affected by the pamge
of Pro~ition 1 on the November ballot.
The only ones to really be1\cfit will
be those In the hlgh Income bracket
end the deficit will be made up by
hidden t;ixcs levied on the average tax·
payer.
1'111•;51-; t'ACTS hll\'1• ht•{'n estahli~hcd
nrtcr c<1reful st urty b)' the l.ca~ur ol
Women Voters. Usually they take no
stand on political Issues but in this
case the Inequities are so flagrant that
they have come out unequivocally op-
posed to Proposition I.
One need only compare the organiza-
tions that have taken a stand oo this
issue to determine where the benefits
lie. Jn addition to opposition by ~
League or Women Voters are included
such organizations as America~ Associa-
tion of University Women; League of
California Retired Teachers; Callfomla
Labor Fede.ralion AF[....CIO; California
P T A; Associated California Employees;
, Califomla Reti,red Teachers; CaUfomia
Housing Coalition; and maoy, DWI)'
others.
THOSE organ11.atlons f a v o r I n g
Proposition I represent the moo.fed In-
terests of the s:.ete, namely ; Call!omia
Chamber of Commerce: California Real
Estate Association: California Manufac-
turers Association: Callfomla Taxpayers
Association: California Cattlemen's
Association; etc.
The vast amounts of money that are •
being spent in behalf of this measure
can only be combated by dUigenoe on
the part of the rank and file citizens
to get the true facts before tbe voters.
Be sure to vote on Nov. 6.
BEA WHlTl'LESEY
ltlot1stroslt11
To the Editor :
The story about Promontory Point In
the Daily Pilot Oct. 22 should be a grim
reminder to the Newport Beach city coun-
cil and pla1U1ing commission and many
citizens who approved thls monstrosity.
A MERE handful of people who could
forsee the rape of this magnificent view
site fought a bitter but losi ng battle
to the Irvine Company. Yes, we do
have different commissioners and dif-
ferent councilmen now, but It is too
late to stop this developme.nt.
If '>''e learn anything by past errors,
we should see lo ii that no more permi~
be granted to Irvine or any other
developer for multiple housing. Land
no longer ca rries with it the right to
unlimited development, It m~ heflCl"-
torth be considered a public trust..
\VILLlAM L. TI-IOMPSON
Abort.Ion Hazard
To !he Editor :
On October 8, In M article Utll'd
Health Cenler of Feminist Att.lck, surely
one of the wild<'Sl allusions to suclloo
abortion was nladc ~'hen a 1.1s. Rothman
dt>scrlbed the lcchnique as ". _ .just llke
taking soda out of a soda bottle.''
I llAVE SEEN a film used to leach
rtoctors th is procC'Ss. It is a tec.hnique
fa r rcn1ovcd from a lighthearted botllc
of soda pop. Likening it to such f!I
a tretnendous disse rvice lo a woman.
Recent follo~·-up studies from Europc.1
(the \\'yn Rrport), indicate that com
plic:a tions to lnh•r pregnnncles from suc-
tion anrl D nnd C abortions nre so
prevalrnt th<tt some countries are lim it·
1ng ahorllons to thor.le \\'Omen who plan
no more children, (Czechoslovakia).
Is ~ls. 1loth man aware of the5t
Sl tnlic~" To be troly free ls to know
the truth ;ind trll It.
PATRICIA BRADY
~--lfu George
Drnr Gc-lrJ[e :
\
Do \'u\I think
~·ear a gi rdle?
r>t-.'\r ~1aybclle:
U's unhealttty to
MAYBELLE
I h11vt? no Idea , and don't get
personal -health had nothJng to do
with it. It wai tha t or buy large:r
1rou~crs
4 Killed
In Plane
Accident
SAN JOSE IAP) -A
wjtness has told police that
a light plane which crashed '
killing four persons and an
unborn chUd new out of a
cloud cover, then "spat and
sputtered0
' until the engine
stopped.
"Then it hit :lnd exploded
with a thump but there was
no fire," the witness told
Police Lt. Greg Sergeant after
the plane sn1ashed 10 earth
and disintegrated in a residen-
tial district here Thursday.
The coroner's office iden·
tified the victin1s as Elmer
( BRIEFS )
Glenn Kelley, 54. a 35-year
veteran commercial pllot: his
wife, f\tartha, 53; their preg-
nant daughter, Nancy Cinelli.
2~; and her husband, Richard
Cinelli, 34. e He's Neutral
BERKELEY (UPI ~
Resigned Deputy Attorney
General W i lli am D.
Ruckelshaus told 10,000 ap-
plauding UC students Thurs-
day that public reaction lQ
the flring of Watergate
Prosecutor Arcllibald Cox was
"an outpouring such a s
Wash~ton has never seen."
But Rue~. who re-
signed Saturday rather than
fire Co1 under President
Nixon's orders, declared him-
seH "neutral" on the question
of t1.'hether the President
.should be impeached. e Gets Sentence
SAN MATEO ( AP I -A
former high school football
star who pleaded guilty to
robbing a hamburger stand
has been sentenced to four
years -in co llege.
David Brown, 18. or nearby
t1enlo Park, was given a
suspended one-year county jail
sentence Thursday, provided
he complete lour years or col-
lege. e Pleads Guilty
SACRAMENTO {UPI I -
Cressy G. Chambers has been
senteneed to 15 days in jail
for making off-color citiien
band radio broadcasts which
were picked up by his Stockto:n
neighbors' televisions and
radios.
Chambers pleaded guilty in
U.S. District Court here
Thursday to a charge of using
profane and obscene language
in the broadcasts rrom his
pickun truck . e Hiles Speak•
LOS ANGELES (UPI )
Professing that "we have
made a fresh start for the
schools and the children -Of
califo.rnia," State Schoo Is
superintendent \Vilson Riles
1ndicated Thursday he will
seek a second term.
"The road ahead of us is
tough, but 1 am not tired."
lliles told an estimated 1.000
persons at a $51}-a-plale fund-
raising dinner al the Century
Plaza Hotel. "And 1 know that
you have hope. As long as
you have hope for the sct?ools.
I y,•ant to continue y,·orking
with you -ror the children .•
l,ll'IT....,_
Barre d Judge
l\1unicipal Court Judge
Leland W. Geller was
rem o ved from the
bench \hursday by the
CaHforn1a Sup re me
Court for willful mi s·
conduct in office. It is
the first time in state
history the high court
has fired a judge.
Deep Throat
To Establish
Guidelines?
LOS ANGELES (UPI) -
The movi e "Deep Throat"
may become the example of
y,·hat ~ommunity standards
will or will not a11ow in sex
films.
District Attorney Joseph
Busch said Thursday that his
ofrice will bring two men to
trial again for showing the
movie, in hopes of establishing
obscenity guidelines.
The trial of the owner and
the manager of the Pussycat
Theater on obscenity chargea
ended in a mistrial last week,
with !he jury deadlocked at
9 to '2 for acquittal.
Massage
Parlors
Banned
SAN DIEGO (AP)
City Council has approved an
ordinance which could ban
new massage parlors Crom
urbanized areas of San Diego.
The measure approved
Thursday regulates existing
parlors and forbids new ones
within 300 feet of a resid~,
including hotels. One city
planner said there may be
no available sites in urban
San Diego that are 300 feet
away from a residence.
The ordinance, supported by
the Police Department, also
requ i r es parlors and
masseuses to pay license fees
and undergo hea lth inspections
and it bans nude massages.
massages behind locked doo rs
and •·outcall" services. ____ ,
THE UIEIT WBISIET
DFTBEWEST.
TBB BREIT WBISIET
DFTODIT.
C:laarge• Fly
Tax Battle Rages
By Tbe AuodaUd Prell
A floor movement in favor
of Prop. 1 has failed in an
attempt to change the official
opposition stand on the tu
lnitiaUve of the C o u n t Y
Pn>p. I -.Id Jim~ the
percentage « CaJiJornl.ans' in-
come the state could take in
taxes, and reduce the percm-
tage over 15 years.
In other Prop . 1
llt,097.60 baa been already
nrlmbursed to the state for use
or the leased jet, and ad-
diUonal travel will likewise
be paid for.
LABOR UNION lobbyist Bob
Anderson criUcized t h e CALIFORNIA
DAILY PILOT 5
Tape s Stun Jury
·A Kemper~.Trial
SANTA CRUZ (UPI) -"I \ Kemper's mother all\l IM!r ~
certainly wanted for my \friend . ·.
Supervisors A.s!Ociatlon o f developments:
California (CSAC ). PROPONENTS of the ln-
The actlon came Thursday ---------.
on tbe next-to-last day .o1 the ( PROP. l )
Reagan admlnistrat1on for "'--------' asking a slate nuning council
mother to have a Dice quiet . ~ 'I1le tapes quoted ~r's
easy death, like I guep leelings ""°"' the,k\lllnlS Mich
everyone wants. I dec\ded the 1 al the foll~ SUrtements:
on1y possible answer , was to ..)•t feel Persona.UY I ' was
take a hammer and hit her quije.-insane at the Ume I
in her sleep and then cut wis committing the crimes; -"Actually, when 1 m
beginning. to get myself ~n
'(9lved in a crime It was (sic)
a big thrill. It was a very
strong, sensual, feXUB.I et ·
her throat."
CSAC aMual convention 1n Redding. ....._ _____ _
On Wednesday, a similar
move et the League of
California Cities convention in
San Francisco succeeded in
changing the officials st.and
from "against" Prop. l to no
stand at all. The action was
dted as a victory for the
forces of Republican Gov.
Ronald ~ who are bad<-
ing the initiative on tbe Nov.
6 ballot.
itiatlve said they would sue
to get opposition commercials
banned from radio. They said
the commercials co n t a i n
''outright fa1seboods."
OPPONENTS said t b e y
would sue to ground the ex-
ecutive jet plane that Reagan
uses to tour the state stump-
ing fur Prop. I. However,
Reagan's committee said that
•
to endorse Prop. 1. Anderson,
of the AFL-CIO, said en-
dorsement came from the
Council on C<lntlnuing F.duca-
tlon kl< Health OccupatioM,
which decides on licenslng
standards for nurses.
'Ibe stand was defended by
Frank Reynolds, chief deputy
director ol the Department
ol c....wn.r Allain. Reynolds
said, "Any group of people
can take a stand on any prop-
oshJcm they want. 1bere is
nothing in the law to preclude
tbaL"
THIEF RAPS
SECURITY
FRESNO (AP) -A burglar
who stole $4,000 worth of office
equipment from the West
Fl'esnd Service Center left this
note, police said. "You should
have better security."
•
A stunned jury sat quietly
Thursday whUe the words of
Edmund E. Kemper III rolled
off a tape recording played
at his murder trial for the
slaytnp ol eight women.
Kemper, 24, said be thought
It would be better to kill his ·
mother rather than have her
"carry the load" of his
murder rampage.
The tapes lasted four hours
and gave gory accounts of
the killings of six coeds,
'
citement." .
He was quoted .es saymg
the first tlme be decapitat<d
a victim, ...... 9 Fresno State
Coll ·coed, "there was act~y a 9E!XUB1 thrill ...
it was kind ot an exalted,
triumphant type thing like
'taking the head of a deer
or an elk would be to a hunter.
I was a hunter and they were
my victims."
Think again.
News articles like lhe one above show that the price on a
'74 Volkswagen is now $49.85 more than l he one on our '74
Plymouth Duster.
You see, wilhout including state and local taxes, dealer
preparalion, and desl inalion charges, lhe manufacturer's sug-
gested rel ail price on the VW Beelle. wenl up to $2625, while our
6-cylinder Du sler is $2575.15.
That's something lo think aboul.
Especially when you consider lhal Dusler is way out in front
of VW in nearly every other important area.
For example, the Duster seats five adulls comfortably. The
VW-only four.
The Duster has three times as muc~ trunk space as VW.
The Dusler engine runs on regular gas, and develops about
twice as much horsepower as VW, something you'll notice
the next time you pass a truck.
The Duste r has more weight, a longer wheelbase and is
much wider than VW. Things that you'll appreciale if you have
to lake a long lrip.
And fi nally, Dusler Is still small enough to offer all the things
that gol you inleresled in a compacl in the first place : easy
handling, easy parking, good gasmlleage, low upkeep and
maintenance.
Something else !hat's nice is the way you can order things
to dress up a Dusl er. For example, fo r a lillle bi t extra you can put
on a vinyl roof, tape slripe, exterior trim, whitewall tires a nd whe~I
covers, like the ones shown on the Dusler in our picture.
It's all worlh thinking aboul the next ti me somebody asks
y ou lo think small.
It pays to picka Plymouth.
..
CllRVSLER
Plymouth Duster "''' Extra en in er9lfflir'lg. . .Jt maka9 e difference.
It Pays t.o Pick a Plymouth.
See Your
Southern Californ.ia Chrysler/Plymouth Dealers
I
H:nntingion Bea~h
·Fountain ·Valle
'
·-
VOL. 66, NO. 299, 4 SECTIONS, 46 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1973
,
ee
/ ,
•
Fire W arni11g
-Hot Air Balloons 'Illegal'
·"" ·I! you'rt thinking O! building a' toy hot air balloon, like the "UFOS," de-
scribed in a DaJly Pilot story Thursday-don't. They are iijegal. .
BEFORE ANY youngsters start launching ~heir own "g1ow:ing discs" the
Orange County Fire Marshal wants them to know the pi:wiible consequences.
The hot air balloons, powered by candles and floating with the wind, are
a misdemeanor violation of the state fire code and carry a maximum fine of
,1,000 and a possible one year .in Orange County jail for the launcher.
roat'
Russ Send
'Observe1·s'
1-,o Mideast
· ''From· a scierice sfandpoint they might be a good ~emonstrljtion of a hot
., air balloon,"· says Fire.Marshal Jay Trolter. "8ut we have countless fires MOSCO\V (API -Leonid I. Brezhnev
related to these balloons in Southern California." said today Soviet ''representatives" have
been sent to the l\1idd!e E.ast in response '•THEY ARE ESPECJ,\LLY dangerous at this lime ot the year With ,San-. 1 ta Ana_ Winds. We are Const3ntly afarid they will blow across our wikilands to Egypt.'s call for help from the United
--:-in"'thi:ce-~ry-. ~-----------.-"'--!--~ <tates_.ancLJbe_S~ nioo....to.....bel
"\Ve will arrest ,any kids possessing one of ·these baHoor:is," Trotter ·said. secure a cease-fire. He expressed the
,
; · -hope the United States wouki do the
HE ALSO WARNEb that udder the SWte's:Jiealth .iTid sai~ty ~e, Y,OUlhs same. There was no immediate reac-
and t~lr parents could be Jiable for any fire . .damage occuhing from such a tion from the \Vhite House.
ball090_._ "U we spend $:200,000 ff&b~ing a !ire, they mig~t -~~ye to J>aY it,:• he The Soviet Communist party leader
warned. , · , · ·-· dld not speCify that the -personnel sent
to the Midd1e East were military men.
However, ·diplomatic sources with
~eslfletats to Fight
Drive-it1 Theate1· Ol{'d
Near Valley Boundaries
A four-screen drive-in theater. the
souree of a referendum eJe<:tion in Foun·
taio V4)1ey a year agQ has been given
lhe 1..-lo llacate jul\ over lite
city Une'{n Sa.Ota Ana. ,
In a 3-2 vote jhis week, ~ •S.nta
Ana P.lannhli com'mlssion a_.Pl*O¥ed
plans fti<, coriilruetion or J-.. •·~' lbeeter on Harbor Wtev.,-d. a t
Segentrom Avenue.
Oppooente of the proJed. Including
an industrial development firm and a
Fountain Valley resident, have vowed
lo appeal yie decision to the Santa
Ana City Cotincll.
Welfare Payment
Meeting Planned
,
A public meeting will be held at the
Golden \\rest College theater r.1onday
at 2 p.m. to explain administrative
changes in welfare paymeol.s to han-
dicapped and disabled.
The changes will become effective
January, 1974, and will be known as
Supplemental Secur ity Income.
A representative from the Social
Security ofrice in Santa Ana will discuss
tbe changes and answer questions.
No change is due in the amounts
allotted. but they will now be coming
from federal funds lrutead of state
money.
Robert Ruso£f said he will continue
to · fight the drive-in even though it
is outside the Fount:atn Valley city limits.
"It will 1Ul1 have a bad effed on
this city and ,the people who live ~re,"
he said. ....
RejtreseotaU.U from the de,.Jopment
fin!t ·of Cibot. C.bot and Forbes said
they opposed the drive.in because they
believe it would adversely affect in·
dustrial development in the area.
11'le theater plans call for four screens.
each &2 feet tall surrounding a two-story
conet:sslon stand.
A little more than a year ago, plans
called for construction of the theater
on Warner Ayenue near Euclid Street.
adjacent to l"ountaln Valley Community
Hospital.
But local residents actively opposed
the plan and forced a referendum en
the proposal which concluded with the
withdrawal of theater plans and the
relocation of the site to the Santa Ana
side of the Santa Ana River.
Second Victim Dies
SAN DIEGO (AP) -The explosion
. of a fuel tank ai the San Diego Naval
Station Tuesday bas claimed a second
life. The cOroner's office said Thursday
Stanley R. Hertel, 54, ol San Diego
died Wednesday night of head injuries
stJffered ih the blast.
Soviet connections said the personnel
v.·ore civilian clothes and discouraged
speculation that Soviet anned forces had
been sent to police the cease-fire.
They said the contingent numbers
about 100 and bas an observer mission.
The U.S. State Department said it ·
understood as well that the Soviet con·
lingent was intended to observe the truce
and "''as not anned. A spokesman said
the action was "anticipated.•·
Brezhnev.said the.Soviet Union is ready
to cooperate in returning the A1iddle
Easl lo normal "along with all other
interested countries." and added:
"But such actions undertaken in cer·
lain circles of NA TO countries in recent
days -s1,1ch as an Jrtificial beiglltening
or peuiODS'. t~ disseminatlen or
'various kinds o£ lantastic invCDtlons on
the ihtentjons of the Sorlet UnJOn in
U'le Middle East -cannot favor such
c:ooperltkln ...
Brezhnev did not elaborate on this
point. The United States is the leading
power in the ' North Atlantic Treaty
.tSee RUSSIA, Page 2)
Valley Seeking
Teens for Board
Teenagers in Fountain Valley are being
invited to apply for appointment to the
city's Youth Commission, which will
have six vacant seats by November.
A city spokesman said the vacancies
are occurring because of resignetioos
and the . expiration or 30me two-year
terms. ·
1be purpose of the commission is
to serve as an advisory board to the
city council. The Youth commission
recently recommended that the city
establish a Youth Employmen t Service
-a recommendation that the council
approved.
lntersted teenagers betv.·een the ages
or 13 and 17 may get applications at
the city clerk's office.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Boosters tor the Baro1as
OlllY ,,t.t llfll , .....
1''ountaln Valley-High's pretty varsity cheerlea4ers
are leading the yells this year for the Baron loot·
ball squad. From the loll they are, top row: Debbie
Reobe, 17; Cklle Thlreault. 16; Marlene Strauss, 16;
Shelley Boswell, 17; ,bottom row: Cathy lt1arino, 16;
Wendy Coleman, 17: Wendy Dooley. 17: Nancy Hos·
kins. 17.
.. 1
CHARGES LOOMING
School Chief Roper
... ~ ~
o.11r ,11111 tl•lt , ... '"
CALLING GRAND JURY?
Protester Doris Allen
Publicity Aide Fired
By Huntington Schools
.
Diane Reed, publicity writer for the
HunUngton Beach Union High School
District, was fired today, apparently
in ''".JI''¥ II the "Qe9~ ""'1-lroY.,,Y.
, She was handed her termination notice
et mid-morning by Deputy Superin-
tendool Jay Settle.
'ftle notice, dated Thursday, read :
"She bas not been able to establish
a good public' relations program between
the district and the communily, the
students nor the majority of the school·
level administrators and teachers.
"Since Mrs. Re ed's last evaluation.
there has been a steady deterioration
in her Y.'Orking relationship 'A'ith the
superin'tendent (Jack Roper) and the
'uperintendent's councif and o t her
district administrators as well as
building level personnel."
Mrs. Reed wa.s hired for the job
Oct. 30, 1972, at an annual salary of
$15,500. She was in charge or public
relations for the 52·square mile district.
Today she charged that she was fired
because o( the "Deep Throat" sex fi lm
controversy that has rocked the district
administration.
The controversy involves the showinit
of the X·rated movie at an 1d·
ministrative conference in San Diego.
"I feel I am being fired because
I have questioned actions of the
superintendent and deputy superin·
tendent (Settle) and because I have
given advice against the kind of conduct
that has gotten them into trouble," she
said this morning.
"Because of n1y warnings. they feel
I'm responsible for the newspa per stor ies
on 'Deep Throat.' " she added.
!\irs. Reed. \\·ife of Bill Reed, public
information orncer for the city of Hun-
tington Beach. said she \vould fight the
firing with an attorney.
She said administrators terminated her
FIRED "BY SCHOOLMEN
Huntington's Dia ne Reed
employment saying she .,..·as on a one·
year ''probationary period :·
"After n1y fifth month , Roper told
me I v.•as a pern1anent employc." she
said today ... If that's true. J don 't lhink
they can make thcse charges stick."
District adm1nlstrators could ool be
reached for comment this morning
because they "'·ere in an administrative
cabi net meeting.
Hanna De11ies 'Desertit1g'
Constiti1ents in Mideast
Cong ressman Richard Hanna (0..
Garden Grove ) Thursday strongly denied
charges by at lcast one of his con-
stituents that he deserted a group of
Oran~e County tourisls in Ga iro when
the lt1iddle East war broke out.
r.lrs. Carol Lowery of Garden GrO\'C
said she and a Holy Land tour group
from the Southland \Vere in a Cairo
hotel when the \1-"llr broke out and Hanna,
oo .a trade mission to Egypt, came
aod talked to them during t~e first
day.
She s.ays the group was under house
arrest !or 15 days and . Hanna, '1just
told us there \\'AS nothing to worry
about -then he left. The people \\·ercn·l •
too happy that he got out and "'·e
were left."
In a stntement i~ued by his <~arden
ltrove office, llannA iiai d before he lcfl
he talked personally to Secretary o(
Stale ltcnry Kissln11er and Egyptifln of·
flclals "al the highest levels" 10 ease
lht plight of the str8nded Americans.
"f did not leave f;gypt until recei\·ini;i
assurances from Egyptian officials and
,1
our Sr11te llepa rtmrnt tha l rrer,\' Stf'p
had been taken to gu11ranree thrir safc1\
and arrangement~ had l:!Nn 111adc for
!h('ir safe passage out of tlre counlry."
Hanna added.
l~anna said he "felt my 1n::ijor
respons1bility 1,1·11~ lo ,l!Cl back to
\Vashington and be at the House nf
Representatives. \\hrre I felt t11c
responsibility \vas mor(' pressing ."
,_trs. L.ov.·ery said lhc 31·m~mber 1011r
group left Oct. l for a 22-day I lol~·
Land tour organized by a Redondo Bench
minister.
She said t~ group \\·as in the sc<.'Ond
day of a projcclcd three-day v~ 10
Cairo v.·hen lhe .,.,·ar broke 0'..11.
··sintt American policy i~ not c;..:ictly
friendly to thi:i Arabs. they coullncd
us in our hotel," she s.iid.
i\1rs. f.O\\ery srud the hotel \\·us only
a few n1lnules bS Air fron1 1hc Suc7.
Canal battle line!! and her i::ro11p ~J"Olll'd
antiaircrnft bursts and heard shc.lltlre
during their long stay.
She alS4'l ~id thrre \\Cr<' Sl'\'Cr:il ;ur
tSte HANNA, Pagt ti
' '
Today's Final
N.Y. Stocks
TEN CENTS
ue?
Hea1·i11g Set
011 Scl1ool
Clrief Fit·ing
By JULARY KAY E
01 1111 01Hy l'lllt Sid
A public hearing \\'ill be called to
determine if Superintendent Jack Roper
should be flrC<I over the •·O!Jep Throat ..
controversy in the llunlington Beach
Union High School District. T£l:l.~t_i;.e..L_W u !U'-'li&h_L to ·~
the Orange County Counsel's Offi~to
prepare a list of chai:ges prior lo ithe
public . hearing. No date has been set
for the hearing.
The decision by the trustees came
after a two-hour executive session, while
more than 140 specators remained tn
the Marina High School cafeteria
awaiting the verdict.
The controveny stems from a con-
ference in San Diego two months ago,
when the X-rated sex film "Deep Throat"
was screened for top district ad·
ministralors one night during the thrce-
day management relreat.
La.st week, a videotape copy of the
film was confiscated by the Hw11ington
Beach vice squad from the home of
one of the district's audio-visual ad·
minislrators.
At Thursday night's board n1tetiQg.
trustees hurried through routine age'nda
ite1ns, ani.:ious to settle the "Deep
Throat" incident in executive session.
But early in the evening, Doris Allen
read them an emotional statement eon·
cerning the film screening.
~1rs. Allen is most noted for her
"dirty poetry reading" at a board
meeting last I.lay, when she altemP.ted
to have the book "Young American
Poets" banned from library shelves at
district schools. .
Thursday night. ~1rs. Allen again
chastised the trustees for their decision
regarding the poetry book. and their
accusations against her for reading aloud
"questionable excerpts" in front of
students at the 1neeting.
"Since, in their Cadminlstrators) opiri·
ion. 'Young American Poets' reaches
the breadth of American Culture, jt
possible ji..stifies the viewing of 'Oei:p
Throat' as reaching the 'depths' of
American Culture," she told trustees.
She then asked trustees if taxpayers
are supposed to place their trust in
the board, and pass bond issues, "wh~
several thousands dollars have been used
by administrators in such an ir-
responsible manner?"
"\\'ould any school administrator or
board member care to explain the mean·
ing of the v.•ords 'Deep Throat,' or
defend or define its educational value7-''
she add•!CI. to the laughter and applause:
of many in the audience.
"\\'e believe this situation grave
enough lo be investigated and the find·
ings of the investigation to Pe made
public," she concluded. "If need tie.
a llrand Jut','.' investigation."
The board's niolion for the public
hearing. presented by Trustee Rober\
Knox, \\'as approved by a <t to 0 \'Ole.
Trustee Halph Bauer \\'as absent.
Trustees \\'ere rl'portedly told by tht
\See X·RATt.:O, Page t)
Ol"ange Coast
• •
Weathel"
The Orange Coast "'ill be graced
wi1h pleasant \l'('a ther this \\'Ct'k·
end. follO\\'ing some low clouds
along II~ roas t in the morning
hours. lli~hs in the 60s al the
beaches rising 10 the lo1v 80s in-
land.
l:\S llll: 1 '011,\ \"
A Jnpont"se orlisf u·lto speciol-
1:cs n1 su111i·c poi111i11g is vis·
itiup tl1c Oro n!lt Co(lst sketch·
i1rg scenes that lie 1cili sell back
i11 Jn po11. for 011 hn11rcssio11 oj
Ilic (]rt nf flit Jnp<iurie 111n.~!t!r,
Ko/lei Aldo, rood todoy'1 nui ilt
ftnt!ire on the COt!er of !he
'reeke11.der.
Al Y111r Slr¥kl l a .. u,.. 11
L.M. &tyl t
Ct h"'1111 )
CltHlllH Jl, lJ•4t c .... 1., 1•
Crouw"I 1•
Dttll'I NOllCtt II
Efi!.,l1t l"ltl ' 1!11l1r1.i111'1tM )t.JI
1"111•11(t U•IJ
l'lf lllt ·~f<I &·S ...... "'"' ,, 111 "9 Strwk• •·t AM Ltllffn 1'
M1i!H• t ,_,,.,1,, tt•J1
M11tu1I Jwft4111 It
Nll .. 1111 Ntwt t
Of111•• CtvlllY 11
11•11•11••1111 ),.,. '''"\ ,..,, J!(I(-Mtrlllll l'•IS T11tvluon a.r
T~ttllfl ff·U
Vl'tath.. •
wom111•1 N ... , 11·1• ¥1'..,,_ Htwt ~
WtftlMtr U..tt
•
•
I I
! •
I
I
•• •°2 UAIL V PILOT tt Frlo.u, Ocl.Obtf 2fi, 197J
l s1·ael Aid
Court's Clerks Bid Made
Threaten Strike By Hinshaw
By TO:\I BARL EY
01 ltll CN!ly Piiot S!•ll ,
Orange County's angry Superior Court
clerk s appointed three negou:itors today
in a ne"' union-backed hid to compel
the county lo discuss pay issues around
the eonferencc table.
A.nd they made it t•lear that slrike
aclion is not out of the question if
the coun1y's JK'fSOMf.'i d f.' par I men I
refuses !o go along 1rlth the sugges!ion
that a third p:irty be called in to medi::itc
the dispute.
"We wanl some facl·findirtg in this
U.S . to End
Full Alert
By Military
WASHINGTON (AP ) -D ef c n s e
Secretary James R. Schlesinger said
today he has begun a gradual phasedown
of the American military alert called
to , warn the Soviet Union to keep its
_ ~out of the~ddle___ East._
He said because tens of thousands
pf Soviet paratroopers may still be on
their own alert, the American return
to routine military status may be slow.
Initially, Schl esinger said a smaJl
American military command head·
qQaitered -jn Panama and responsi ble
for a small number of troops in the
cftrlbbean area would retum to normaJ.
Jn addition , he said , the Alukan
mWtary command cancelled the alert.
:A-t a news conference, Schl esinger said
mlny of the Soviet military actions
clted as the reason for the American
atert had been known for several da ys.
He said the major reason for calling
the U.S. alert was diplomallc. but declin-
ed to elaborate.
Sen. Henry Jackson (0-Wash.). has
sakl the Soviet Union delivered a brutal
note to the United States indicating
the Russians planned to send a unilateral
·peace-keeping forct? of about l,000 men.
Schlesinger cited three basic military
reasons which he said alarmed President
Nb:on and other top Admin~tratioo o(-
fict.al9:
-The alerting of about 50,000 elite
Soviet paratroop units in Eastern Europe
ovar the last \\-·eek.
~The doubling of the size or the
SQViet neet in Lhe Mediterranean Sea
fltlm about 40 ships to a record 85
2 :isels. About balf of those arc combat
::lps.
::-.The possibility that some Soviet
tioops \\'ere actually on their way by
~-22 transport planes traveling fron1
faste m Europe to Cairo. ·:
::All of this, Schlesinger said, "sug· ~sled the possibility of a movement t~t
'llfll!\ unilateral on the part of the Soviet
Oli1on."
::To the extent th at the United States
~rsuaded the Sovie t Union that Russian
~f"rvenlion in the Mideast "'ar was
Oii t in the Interests of the big powers,
$thles1ngc r said. "The ale rt was suc-
cissful."
:;Asked who made the decision to alert cfs. troops. the Ikfcnse secretary said,
~he President \\'as in complete com·
Qiand at all times."
:·lie said the National Security Council
Jield meetings beginning at about 11
\tednesday night. \vt,i!e Nixon did not
i tend. )1e was kept fully informed, th e
Acrctary added.
:Asked how close the United Stales
Ctd the Soviet Union came to war,
~e secrel;1ry snid. "I think \\'e wer e
-cry fa r av.·ay from a (military) con·
~nt ation.''
J
• .
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fUllMllvn• U tJ ..-111lw
issue," Superior Court Clerk Association
Pre!!ldent Alan Curt!~ said toda y. The
county's refusa l lo go along with th~t
suggestion is at the center of this
di$pute."
Curtis, backed by assocl:nlon Vice
President Jim Cordiel and AFl.rCIO
representative Merv Mrvichin. aald the
coun ty's 54 Superior Court cle rks would
accept any decision reached by a
mediator •·even if it meant no pay
increases."
The clerks last monlh asked for a
nine percent pay hike, six percent less
than their original demand. But count y
supervisors prompted by the personnel
department refused to go along with
anything higher than about five percent .
UPI T11Qt11t1
Congressman Andrew J . Hinshaw (R-
Newport Beach) has urged prompt action
be taken to replenish military supplies
sen t to Israel so that the U.S. capability
to meet future cOO~enc\es is n!M
v.·eakened.
Hinshaw made an appeal to ciiainnan
George H. ~faboo of the Committee
on Appropriations and to Chainnan F.
Edward Hebert or the Anned Service
Committee. ~te noted that m an Y
Congressmen have urged the resupply
or militai'y material to Israel lo replenish
that nation's ordnance.
Rejection by the personnel department
of the clerks' demand for mediallon
led 38 Superior Court clerks to stage
a one day "sick-out" Tuesday.
The clerks met Thursday night ln
th1> county courthouse and decided at
a hoUy debated meetin~ to d1scuss
the possibility of strike action with their
union representative.
A 'Sick' Playgrou11d
"We need to take the necessary steps
to assure that thae supplies are not
being provided at the expense ·ot our
Qwn. Department of Defense resources."
Hinshaw warned. "Prompt action needs
to be taken to restore stocks drawn
Mrvichin said today that officials of
the clerks local will discuss the st rike
authorization Monday night at a union
meeting "but it is almost certain to
be acceptable.
This gas chamber, which was used to execute 24
men between 1933 and 1955, is now part of a play-
ground outside the Colorado State Penitentiary.
One inmate says it's "sick" for children visiting
their parents at the prison to have to play in a gas
chamber, but prison officials say there have been
few other complaints.
down from our own reserves." ~
Taking note of the fiscal implications.
Hin.shaw said, "It U mr understanding
the material being supplied to Israel as
a ca'sh sale and tbe funds through thJs
will go to the Department of Dc!cnse
to replace items dra\m from its in·
"That doesn't mean the clerks will
strike," he said. "But it does mean
that-they'-wilt-be empowered do
so iI the county continues to defy us
on the mediation issue."
Selected as cwociation ofrieer!! Thurs-
ay night tmder Curtis and Cordie! were
clerks Colleen Irwin, secretary, and Har-
riet Dobson, treasurer, -~rdiel, Miss
Dobson and clerk Marshall Norris are
the group's new negotiators with the
county.
Skylab 3 Crew Gets Okay
For Launch November 10
v alle y Chamber v~lf~ver, I think it likely that the
1
receipts from these sales will, in many
a fl cases, be inadequate to cover the COSl! ay-l.Lpplls...____ rep1"'""'"'' .Jtems,:! Hjnlbaw cau-
tioned.
S • Cha The · t'Of'€1'es.sman stressed that the ign nges time between the original procurem .. l
Clerks who attended the meeting
Thursday night said the previously
designated "dirty dozen" -the 12 clerks
who remained on duty Tuesday and
ignored the sick-out call -have been
Whittled down to the "finky fou r."
"Only four clerks really defied the
sick-out," Curtis said today. "Press ure
\Vas brought to bear on eight of the
clerks who worked Tuesda y but l 'm
not prepared to identify that pressure ."
Clerks who discussed the possibility
of strike action today also warned that
they may seek help from other county
departments ii they decide to put picket
lines outside the county courthouse.
From Page .I
RUSSIA •..
Organization. Tne State Department today leveled
unprecedented criticism against the
nation's European allies for having
"separated themselves publicly from us"
during· the recent tense days ln the
Middle East.
Spokesman Robert 1'.tcCloskey told
newsmen that "we were and have been
in a very critical period, a period which
affected in many ways all err us, includ·
ing our allies in Western Europe ..•
"We found ourselves in a period or
tension and ll-'e would have appreciated
support" from the North Atlantic Treaty
Organization allies, McCloskey said.
Referring to the call Wednesday by
President Anwar Sadat of Egypt for
U.S. and Soviet troops to (Xllice the
ltUddle East cease-lire, Brezhnev said :
"We expressed our rea diness to satisfy
Egypt's request and have already sent
such representatives .''
\Vhile saying that he hoped the United
States would fo\lov.· suit. Brezhnev added,
ho\\·evcr, that the Soviet Union v.·ould
entertain "other possible measures in
connection with the continued violations
of the ccase·fire."
Brezhliev. the Soviet Union's lop
leader, did not specify what these
measures \Vould be.
In connection \vlth Thursday's U.N.
S<'curi ty Counci: resolution l ha l
established a U.N. peace force without
the big po\vers, he asserted : "We COO·
sider ~his a helpful decision and hope
1t \\'ill play its part."
The resolution was adopted with Soviet
approval after the Lni1ed States placed
son1e of its key niili!ary bases in the
Lnited States and overseas on precau-
tionary alert amid concem In Washington
that the Kremlin \1•as plannin~ ta i;cnd
military units unilate rally to the ~1iddle
East.
Brelhnev did not say how many Soviets
had been sent to the f.1iddle East. what
their prrcisc runctian w:is or \Vherc
ell'act!y they had been sent.
. .. , ...
CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla. (AP) -
The space agency said today that the
Skylab 3 astronauts will be launched
on schedule Nov. 10 on a mission that
would last as long as 85 days.
The announcement came after experts
evaluated results of a pressurization test
which successfully popped into plaoe
buckled fu el tank sections on the booster
racket. They concluded there was no
structural damage lo the tanks and
launch director Walter Kapryan gave
th e go-ahead the Nov. 10 laWlch prepara·
lions.
At the same time, NASA announced
that astrooauts Gerald P. Carr, William
R. Pogue and Edward G. Gibson would
rocket up to the station wit h the intent
of remaining aboard for 60 days.
But, the announcement said, they
would carry up enough provisions to
stay aloft for 85 days and that decision
on the length of the rught woold be
made as it progressed.
Earlier, NASA !!aid it was cmsldering
a 7G-0.ay missloo for Skylab 3.
The Skylab 2 crew, whictl returned
to earth in September, holds the space
night record of 591h days. . .
NASA officials had expressed ophmtSm
that the tank problem would not delay
the launching.
The dome-shaped top sections err the
two first stage ta~ks "sank" a couple
inches during a fueling operation Tues-
day when a partial vacuum Inadvertently
was formed in each cylinder.
From Page 1
HANNA ...
raid alerts and the group had to run
lo shelters in the hotel basement.
said in the 15th day of their
con ment , the group v.•as escorted
to the port city of Alexandria, loaded
aboard a Greek ship and transporU>d
to Ath s where they caught the plane
home las t week.
~lrs. Lowery said she and most of
the group were satisfied by the attention
the y got from the State Department
officiaJs in the Egyptian capital. It was
Hanna's act ion that she said "disgu sted"
most of them.
From Page 1
X-RATE D ...
Orange County Counsel's Office not to
discuss details of the incident and refus·
cd Thursday night to elaborate on lhe
motion approved. They also declined
to comment on tbe charges to be drawn
up by lhe county counsel.
Disciplinary action was not suggested
(or any district administrator Q!her than
Superintendent Roper at the b o a r d
meeting.
The San Diego conference, at Half·
Moon Inn an Shelter Jsland . cost the
district SJ,liOO.
Coed lleads~
Su1nford Dorrn Repor t Probed
STANFORD (UPll -Male and female students may live in the
same dormitories at Stanford University, but aren't supposed to use
the same'bathrooms.
Larry llorton, associate dean of student affairs, said Thun1day
the uni versity "has ne ver give n affirmative permission /or coed
bathroom5."
Respondi ng to a report in the Stanford Daily that men and wom·
en on campus are using the s11mc washrooms and showers, Horton
f'aid : "\\'e arc goi ng to look into this. t queilion how widespread il
1s, anyway,"
'rhe ccin1pus dally published a survey on the subject. The paper
said it interviewed 40 students, who were not identified.
"It's son1ct hl11g of· a shock to step out of a steamy shower ata\I
and flnd someone of the opposite sc:< stepping into an adjicent One."
said ono student.
Some officials believed at first that
the .Saturn IB .might have to be taken
from the lawicll pad to an assembly
building for replacement of either the
tanks or the entire first stage. That
would require a launch delay cX two
to four weeks.
But experts. recalling a Incident on
another Saturn IB several years ago,
decided to try to push out the collapsed
sections by pressurizing the tanks. It
worked in the earlier case.
Anaheim Woman
Killed in Crash
An elderly Anaheim woman was killed
Thursday afternoon ln a two-car crash
at Brookhurst Street and Crescent
Avenue, police reported.
Mn. Helena Simpson, 79, of 2115 ··w.
Juno St., was a passenger in a ear
driven by her husband , Harlow, 78. He
was not injured.
Mrs. Simpson was taken to Anaheim
Memorial Hospital where she died at
7:20 p.m. !ollowing the 4:24 p.m. ac·
cident.
Louis B. Davis. 18, of Anaheim . driver
of the other car was not injured. The
accident is under invest iga tion.
Some proposed changes iii Fountain
Valley 's city ·sizn ordinance, de!!igned
to tighten restrictions, may face stiff
oppositioh from the Chamber of Com-
merce.
The Chamber's Sign Ordinance Review
Committee has called a meeting of all
Fountain Valley businessmen on Monday
night at which the committee will
present an interim pro(Xlsal, according
to Fred Roberson , committee chairman.
Roberson said his group is opposed
to the proposals prepared by Planning
Director Clinton Shem>d because "they
are too ambiguous."
He said the meeting ha!l been schedul-
ed for 7:30 p.m. in the city's Community
Center, to get the backing of local
businessmen for the Chamber proposals.
He declined to describe his proposal,
saying be preferred to wait unW Monday
night.
U the sign committee geta the backing
of busines!!men, they will take their
suggestions to the ~Janning Commbaion
meeting Halloween night
"As it Is now, the law ii totally
ambiguous. We want to try to put some
meaning into the ordinances," said
Roberson.
;'However, the propoBals are as am-
biguous. You can read into them
whatever your imagination wants," he
said.
and. the Department or l)efense purchase
of the replacements 'i\ill be such that
inflation alone will escalate the costs
of the replacement above the amounts
charged to the govenunent of Israel.
"All tbe members of Q:ingress should
be alert to this new need for increased
funds and we should be prepared to
support leglslatkln to provide these fwirls
as quickly as we have been to support
the transfer of this material to the
govenunent of Israel," Hinshaw added.
He called for early action in the in·
terests of our national security.
'Tantrum' Talk
Slated at GWC
A four·mek lecture series, "Tyranny,
Tyrants and Tantrums," beg1nl llcmday
at 7:36 p.m. in Golden West College's
College Center.
~ered by the Golden West Evening
College, the tree aeries will analyze
punishment within the family. Lecturer
Elnora Schmadel e:ii:plalns that aome
people, through their family rela-
tionships, either become tyrants or sub-
mit to tyranny.
Dr. Schmadel is the executive director
of the Leaming Development Services
of Santa Ana and S3n Diego, and is
a teacher and school psychologist.
LEATHER SALE
•
Featurin g le ath er from the most famous names in fu rniture suc·h es , HERrTAGE,
SHAFFER BROS., FLINTRIDGE, and ot hers
He rita ge Cre sc ent -92 " sofa in top grain leather. Now in stock.
Reg . $1364 . SALE $1089.
Sheffer Bros. 96 " sofa in top grain
leather. Two colors,. acorn and clove in
stock. Reg,_$147.Q. SA_!.! $1189.
DREXEL-HERITAGE-ttENREDON-WOODMARK-KARASl AN
INTERIORS
WEEKDAYS & SATURDAYS t :OO to ~:IO
Fll lDAY 'TIL t :OO
NEWPORT BEACH e
1727 WESTCUFF D~. MJ.JDSO
I0,111 S11Ml •y ll•l 1JOI
V.GVNA BEACH e
J4~ NORTH COAST HWY
IOptR S11ftd•y 11-5:101 4•4·•1SI
TORRANCE e
21'49 HAWTHORN& ILVD.
J11·111t
'
•
' I
l
)
. l
At Your
Se rvice
A Sunday, \Vedttesday and Fr1d<1y
Fca1urc
Of the Oo&Uy Pilol
Got a problem? 1'h•n write
Pat Dtln'n. Pat wJlt cid red
tf.1J)e. oat the
ac!ion y o u
an.twer.1 and
fitt ed to
u1lvt ~nequi·
ties in gov·
t Tftfl'lcnt and
busittess. ~fail
y o u r qtus·
tio11 s to Pat
Ot.1 r1n I Al
Your Service, ()range Coasl
Daily Pilot, P.O. Bo:r 156<l, Costa
~le1a, <.:a., 92626. Include 11our
tt:iephone numb•r.
E.rth1g11isf1ers Equal?
DEAR PAT: I've started to shop
around for a home rire extinguisher
and have almoot decided on the dry
chemical type. Is this the mos t overall
effective one to choose for the home,
and wha t's the difference bet\veen the
"regular" and "multi-purpose" dry elC·
tinguishers?
T.1\1., Laguna Rills
Clementean
Iv y Baker Priest
-Nixbn's Actions
.1Baf fie Official
BY ,Ii. l'ETER KRIEG
0t •• 0.lt'!' ...... Sl•H •
California Treasurer Ivy Baker Priest
said 'Thursday the recent developments
surrounding President Nixon and the
Watergate scandal "make me wonder."
but she said she would not judge "until
all the facts are in."
Mrs. Priest addressed about :SO
Republicam gathered at the Balboa Bay
Club in Newport Beach t-0 promote lhe
upcoming talk by U.S. Sen. John Tower
(R-Texas) on Nov. 12 at Anaheim Con-
vention Center.
In an interview alter her speech, Mrs.
Priest said the firing of specia l
\Vatergate prosecutor Archibald Co:r
surprised and confused her.
"It makes me wooder, but I'm not
going to make any decisions until all
the facts are in.
"I don't want to pre-judge," she said,
"I haven't heard the President's side
<JI the story.
"Until I do, I'm still behind my chier,"
she said.
Mrs. Priest spoke highly of the
President's abilities to deal \\·ith in-
ternatiooal affairs and called him "a
real statesman."
"If there ever was a time \lo'e need
lo be behind our President, it's now,"
she said.
Mrs. Priest said she strongly supPorted
the nomination ol U.S. Rep. Gerald Ford
(IJ.-Michigan) for vice president, calling
Ford "highly respected and a personal
friend,"
"I've known Jerry F-0rd for many
years, He bas the greatest integrity
and he is one or the most respected
men in Congress.
''He will make an excellent vice presi·
dent.'!
Tells
Hospitnl
Site Se t
In Ir vine
By GEOROE LEIDAL
01 ,... o.nw ,Met St•ll
\\'estem World Medical Foundation and
the Irvine Company have made final
a contract providing an lB-acre com-
munity hospital site in the city or Irvine.
The agreement signed by Irvine Com·
pany President Raymond L. \Vatson and
\Vest ern World President Dennis E.
Carpenter also provides an endowment
for the hospital by reserving 132 acres
or additional land. A rene:wable option
sets aside the land for a total of eight
years. The announcement was made
toclay.
frldq, Octobtr 2b, 11)73 H DA.IL Y PfLOT 3
Co11flict?
Senate \Vatergate Committee
Chairman Sen. Sam Ervin says
"I just think that the Arnerican
people are not going to have
con fide n c e in prosecution
where the executive depart-
ment, in ellect. is going to be
prosecuting itself."
Graft
'Military
Equipment
Bartered'
From Wire Se.nfrcet
!\filitary equipment was bartered lq
Laos to build a s~·imming pool foi:
the ambassador and lo refu rbish his
residence, a form er cn1bassy official
now lh•ing in S"a n Clcrtll'Ttle cha rie9
Thursday,
Former embassy securil}' c hi c f
Ho~·ard F. f\.1us hett testified before tilt!
House Foreign Affairs Subcommittee oi
Foreign Operat ions I.ha t former U.~
A1nbassador G. l\.1c!\1urtr1u Godley and
his top aide S-Old of£ large anlounl&
of cquipmwt to gel benefits ln return.'~
J\tushett .and form er Agency for
lntematiooal Devel-0pment (AID) oHici,.4.
Col. Ralph F_ Newman (Rel.) said ttt
equipment, \\•orth up to $8 million . was
illegally bartered by Godley and aw e
Reed Robinson between 1970 and J97S
\\'hile the Vietnam war was windi.ag ,
dO\\'ll.
The dry chemical multipurpose ex·
lh1 gulsber Is most effe<:tlve with all
ki nds or home fires. Including com-
bustibles, flammable liquids and electric
equipment. The regular type Is not ef-
fective with combustible (ires. Since the
one-to-rive pound ex tin guls her ,
lightweig ht enough for the homemaker
lo handle, may not be of sufficient
capacity to handJe a ciimbustlhle fire,
provide an alternate waler source. Keep
a filled waler container ha ndy or kite he ii n . . • • '>O D
ilnir11atbr.. '"" -.dapterr-tt•dr--r-rapOSltfon ~ --u08S!s-,or fast book-up lo a ganlen hose.
\\'hen developed by the Western World
FoundaUon in ancillary medical center
uses ranging from offices a n d
laboratories to hotels, the acreage will
sustain the non-profit community hospital
to be built near UC lrvine and its
California College of P.1edicine teaching
hospital.
-~!l<.._ag<eeJrlleil!l-ptOVides thal lhe-
Westem World Foundation may buy the
acj.jacent land for $1.96 million anytime
within four years.
B an-Jard Elected
Presiding J udge
For 1974 Term
Newman was the officer responsible :
for fUMeling military equipment from
.6meri@ armories to the ~oli.a_ll._~i.m'.--_
Godley responded to charges that h!
made more "'than $100,000 in im'·
provements to hls residence by barter··
ing, calling the allegations "gross al·
Poll11t it>11 Devlre Dotes
DEAR PAT: Could you find oul the
brand oames or the approved nitrogen
oxide control devices? Since they must
be purchased as of Jan. 1, • 1974, at
state-licensed pollution control device in·
stallation and inspection stations, I want
to make sure I'm gelling the right
kind. Also, would it be possible to repeat
the month-by-month schedule for in-
stallation on 1966-70 cars? L know it's
been publicized, but l'd appreciate a
"clip and save" reference.
P.O., Fountain Valley
Chances are you ~·on't be sold anything
but an approved device at the state-
llcensed outlets. For the record, all
licensed stations must display large blue
shields and ~barge no more than $35
for mandatory installation of these
devices. Accredited manufacturers in-
clude: Carter Carburelor Division, (ACF
Industries), Conligitron, Dana Corp.,
Echlin Corp., Kar Kil (Alr Quality
Producbl, and STP CGrp. ~ ln-
titallatton schedule runs front Jan. to
Oct., 1974, l\·lth months keyed to tfle
last digit of ttle nce.n,e plate namlter.
Check the following schedule for your
ttme:
Final Digit .... , -· .... lndaJlatlon Dates
t. Jan 1.-F'eb. !3
! February
:i March
4. April
5 ~1ay
R June
7 July
g Angust
9 September
O Octobtr
All-leltt'r Plates Octobel'
Though lhe AFB adopted a resolution
last month settirag tile lnilallatiop
!llebedu\e, Its engineering staff Is still
divided on the efficiency of devices and
profe1slonal opinion varies on the best
way to allack pollution. The result is
another public hearing o.a Ute resolutiolf
sched uled for Oct. ao 1R Loi Angeie1.
V 1d 11e Se 1111d, fvot ll{one11
DEAR PAT: J'tn \VT'lting about the
Oct. 17 column inquiry about the value
of Edison records that "P.M." said were
"a half-inch thiclt:, recorded on one side
only." and made 'fin the last century ."
Evidentl y P.M. has not seen an Edison
Ditmond Oise' (so-ealled because they
had to be played w\th an Edison
reproducer with a diam6nd needle) far
a long time_ They are only a qu~ter
of an inch thick. recorded on both sides.
and Edison did not begin producing
\hem until 1912. Millions were sold fron1
10l2 until Edison "'ent out of the
r!COrding business in 1929. One of the
most popular fall acies about old records
I! th at any Caruso ret'Qrd is \vorth
3 lot of money. Another is that Edison
l,)jamond Discs arc rare and valuable.
11lcy are so thick that they're prac;tial!Y
indestructible and many are !till 1n
existence. 11le fascination Ytith these
old records ls not ba sed on monetary
value for many collectors, like myself.
We get a Jot of pleasure out of listening
to: them and thats their real value ..
Q.R •• Uuntlngton Beach
Thank!! for the tip. U 1ny of you
disk huffs ore getting together, let mt
know and I'll l>'t you la touch wlll:t
tnch other.
Nt1ulkof Ct1 lt1ffltf Offered
DEAit PAT: Having noted yo ur recent
iten1 telling a reader 1illout a mall
order firm In Ne"· York speci11lizing
iD dccor11 tivc nauti cal itf'ms. why not
take a look at our" Ne:~'port l\1arine at Dillfornl;i "Cllpt.aln's L..ocker"
catalog? N.S.C., Trvtne
did and ha\'e malled it lo P .&t.,
lrvtne. ofhtrl may requr1t 1 copy &om
Nt....-port Supp1y Company, 17'21 Daimler
~' Jr,·loc, mos.
: ' ,
Sirica Given Award
_ BOSTON (AP l -Watergate Judge.,
·John J. SJrlr:a wns given lhe :\mer\can
"'dudgcs As~latlon's aw11:rd of mttit here
Th ursde1y ror "jud,icial courogl'." Slrlca
nccepted the awnrd at the 11s.'fl>Ciation·s
c:onvcnllor\. l~c dld not men tion the
\Vatcrgatc case in his brief spceC:h •
De veloped Land .Values
By CANDACE PEARSON
ot t~e O•llr ~Uot Steff
Proposition 20 generally has boosted
the value -0r developed properties within
1,000 ya rds of the Gallfornla coastli.ne
and helped reduce sales or open lands.
Five coastal county assessors, in·
eluding Orange CoWlty Assessor Jack
Vallerga, shared that observation at a
hearing of the Assembly Committee on
Revenue and Taxation and the Assembly
Select Committee on Coastal Z o n e
ReSOurces this week.
The meeting in lngle\\'Ood City Hall
was called to determine the effects of
the 1972 coastal zone act, passed Nov.
7, on property values.
Prop. 20 established -0ne slate and
si~ regional commissions with permit
jurisdiction within 1,00J yard!! cl the
. mean high tide and a land use planning
area fjye miles rlnlancl.
Although all the assessors said they
gave discounts in va1uation to owners
of large, undeveloped lands, they aJso
said the downward trend can'l be at-
tributed to Prop. 20 alooe.
The appraisers had to make their
1973 valuations in March, ooly a month
arter the new commissjons began
meeting.
They had to administratively project
what they though t the effects would
be because most had few property sales
to go by. ·
The assessors ,also agreed Ulat it is
still too early to measure what may
happen to the now static undeveloped
land market sales in the future.
If the coastal commission adopts
"clear<ut guidelines" to deveiopera ;ki!ow what is expected ol them, Vallerga
Said, the·'lr'end may chanje.
Vallerga, who gave an average JS
percent reduction in . valuatioo to 200
-undoveloped pareeb along the Orange
CoasJ, said he considered the availability
of Money and the high interest rates
as "greater influences" than the new
law.
Other factors affecting decreases were list~ by asse.!ISOl';S as local zoning
c~es, other env ironmental re-
qu1rymients, state mandated master plan-
ning\ lnfla~ local election!, rising
costs of constnldloo and new community
feelings about· density.
Vallerga attributed a $4 mllllon reduc-
tion in the county's total assessed valua-
tion tG effects of Proposition 20.
That figure contrasts with the total
va luation increase in 1973 cowity-wide
of $401 million.
"1 don't believe any' district or coastal
city has suffered materially from it
(the reduction)," Vallerga told the
Assemblymen.
Selling prices "are higher than
normally ·expected to be" in developed.
lands, Vallerga confirmed, but "tremen-
dous confusion" and increased carrying
costs of other coasta1 developers offset
those.
Escrows initiated on several large
coastal parcels before passage of Prop.
20 were canceled afterwards, he said.
Vallerga used the example of Avco
Conununity Developers being denied an
exemption from the new law for a
Laguna Niguel deveiopment as an
assessor's "trauma" which Ti I e d
Assemblyman AJan Sieroty (!)..Beverly
Hills).
Sieroty, chairman of the select com-
mittee on coastal 7.0lle resources and
instrumental In the drafting ot Prop.
a>, .said tbe actions -0£ A v c o' s
predeoessor, the Laguna Niguel Corpora-
tion. motivated his support of Prop.
20.
"It was almost a criminal act to
grade Ulose bluffs the way the Laguna
Niguel Corp. and Avco did," Sleroty
interrupted. "There's a certain kind ol
sensitivity we shouJd have to our en-
vironment." 1 Vallerga .said he only meant it as
an example of constantly changing
developments trom the new com-
missions' operation.
"We didn't feel any impact on lands
outside the l,t:m yard permit area we
could measure," Vallerga told the com-
mittee!. This was in contrast to
testimony from Los Angeles County
Assessor Phillip Watson.
Watson contended that Impact! on
development 1from Prop. 20 were felt
as far as five miles inland Jn Los
Angeles Coun~y.
Other asse.MOrs testifying w e r e
Wilburn Brown, Mendocino County;
Donald Stewart, Monterey Coo.nty : and
Jack Estes1 San Mateo County. AU five
said they wete studying the sltuaUon
and 1\'0uld alter assessments in 1974
if necessary.
During the campaign for Prop. 20,
the OPJJOSition U$ed "scare tacti~" that
contended the act would cause property
values to plununet,· Sieroty said \Ved-
nesday.
There is "very little factual in-
formation" to back up this "great deal
of misinformation and rumor," he added.
The assessors told the committees that
no legislation is needed to change the
current situation, but that the law of
supply and demand is the best governor
of the market place.
Cocktnil Waitresses ,
Prop. 1 Eyed Sunday
Amid a varied array of stories and
photographs the Dally Pilot wlll offer
Its readers on Sunday, these arc expected
to bC "Sunday's Best," as viewed by
editors today :
WAITRESSF.S EASY PICKUPS?
The life (and lifestyle) or 0 typical
cocktail wttitress comes out in story
of what happens lo the girl In the
( Sunday's Best)
skimpy costume when she weAn her
own clothes and does her own thing
away from the bar. Slaff Writer Pett:r
Krieg tells the girl!' side or the story
in the SUndny Special.
PROPOSITION 1 -The subst11n~.
pro1 and cons of Governor Reagan'•
Tai Limitation Initiative (Prop. I on
lhe Nov. 6 ballot) arc enumerated con·
clsely in commentary slated for Sunday's
editorial pages.
... AND TltAT'S THE TRUTH -Staff
Writer John V3Jterza subjects himself
to a "lie detector" tert in order better
tell the sto'ry -0f ?Jlygr11 ph operator
Forrest "Bud" Funk and his machine
-leado!f feature lo the YOU SccUoo.
HALLOWEEN Hl-JlNKS ? -Shawn
Robbins is either "A nice Jewish atrl
from Queens"'tlr, as she, hersetr, clalms,
a witch. Her day Is coming next week
and her story - a special feature from
Associated Press -1!1, too . . . on
Sunday.
LADIES DAY -Lovely women are
featured in all the choice 11pots of this
week 's TV WEEK . Deirdre 1.A!nihnn, the
Shirley ~1acLain-ish stAr of new Nccdles
and Pins Serie!. gets cove r st-0ry; Barbra
Streisand and Peggy Fleming are
featured in separate stories on "Inside
Colo r" page.
1be signing formalizes I h e ar-
rangement announced last Sept. 12, the
day W~tson .assumed tl!e presid.C!JCJ or
lbe firm. He said that for 10 years
the Irvine Company has v.'Orked with
the group of Harbor Area civic leaders
who have made up the Western World
Fotmdallon.
The dream detailed In September has
been to create in Irvine a medical
center of "international stature."
A lay board of directors will govern
the community hospital and endowing
commercial ventures expected to be bullt
without recourse lo state or federal
fWld sources.
The Western World medical c.enter
will adjoin a 150-acre portion -0! the
Irvine campus destined to house the
UCI medical school and its 200-bed
teaching hospital.
While UCI and its hospital will train
medical doctors, Western World expects
to be Ille !int communi<y boopilal serv-
ing the city of Irvine. 'Ibere is no
lpspital preseoUy operating witbio the
city of 25,000 which is eipected to grow to a city of 125,000 in the nut seven
)'Cars.
Judge Robert Banyard of Santa Ana
\\"as elected Thursday as presiding judge
of the Orange County Superior Court
for 1974.
Judge Banyard's election came by ac·
clamation at the annual meeling of the
court's 31 jurists. It was the first such
di splay of unanimity In the court's
history.
The Santa Ana judge takes over from
Judge Bruce Sumner of Laguna Beach
~·ho has occupied the presiding judge's
chambers for the past two years.
Judge William C. Speirs of Newport
Beach was Judge Sumner's predecessor
and he also held the office tor a two-year
term .
Judge Banyard, a Republican, was
appointed , to the Superior Court bench
Jn December, 1969, by Gov. Ronald
Reagan. He left private practice with
the then law finn of Banyard, Allen
and Portigal to take over the bench
post vacated by the retirement of the
late Judge Karl Lynn Davis of Newport
Beach.
GREEN HAVEN
aggerations." •
Godley told the HOU3e panel. "l\fy
personal strong conviction is that my·
associates made no personal gain and·
I certainly didn 't."
Godley, \\'ho is scheduled to testify
next Thursday, said the sw imming pool
was built for le ss than $15,000, no.i.
the $40,000 Mushett claims \vas us®
£or it and several tennis courts. He
also contends the improvements were ·/
needed on the embassy residence.
Mushett said much of the equipment
Godley and his aides bartered v.·as Viet-
nam "'ar surplus that be c am. e.
deteriorated by weather by the time .
it reached Laos. Mushett said the geai,
came to Laos ostensibly for use .bY.
the Laotian army.
'"It is my opinioo that much of the.
property was disposed of to provide'
unauthoriz.ed construction on the am·
bassador's residence and for the personal
financial gain ol the oounselor of the
embassy (Robinson) and two of hilt
subordinates," Mushett t-Old the House
panel.
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•
l. 4 lJAll Y PILOT
Just •
"~ ~
with
Tom
urphine
.:s..;
frldtt, Oc:t®'r 26, 197J
UFO
LOS ANGELES 1UPI\ -Hun~s
of calltni h.1v" bombarded police ond
newspaper switchboa rds r e po r t I n g
•·sbJ.mmery, shiny" triangular shaped ob-
jeru in the sky , "just hanging up there"
or moving very slowly.
One y;•oman caller said, "From my
window there's a great bl& mAMive
thing, and I'm not nuts.
"~1y lriend called me to look and
·we had our mailman look. We dldn't
want to seem nutty," she said.
The objects turned out to be tetroons
-pWlic bags released ln an air poilu-
Watehers
tlon study ~ conduct.tel 'Ib\U'Sd:n'
by Dr. \VIUiam Perkins of , J.1et.ronlcs
Associates, Palo Alto, the Environmental
l'rotectlon Agency and the Slate /iJr
ResourOCI &ard.
"They float '~•ith the wind In air at
a more or less constant height, tracing
the 1:1ir flow within a few hundred feet
of lhe ground,'' Perkins said of the
objects.
"Heliropten; c.a.rrying air pollutk>o
sampling instruments arc sampling the
air ln the vicinity of these balloons."
Over Hilo, on the big island of Hawaii ,
three firemen ind an air traffic con-
troller spotted an wlldenillltd Oying ob-
jed (UFO), reportedly three times the
size o! Venus.
Sightinp have bet:n made oa aeveral
islands rettntly. The latest. was Thurs-
day night, over Hilo. 1
LI. Jam<S Higaehlta Jr •• a fltt""'n1 said tt waa. moving east-northeast ana
three times as big aS Venus. He said
"v.·e are trained observors w I l h
binoculars and telescopes. It •looked Jike
3 large star but It has artificial UghUng."
lie and I Y.'O other firemen S&\lf it.
/
Nutty~
So did Hilo Atrpdrt trartle cont.roller
Harry Maris. Marki said no rugllts
..,. In the area, and the ob)«I -atl'ai&hl up Into tho •li;y 10 minutes -it appeared.
In .QiillicoU}e, Ohio, lheri!f't deputy
Dale· Gill~Ue ciiptuffit a "spaceman"
late ~Y night. ~ ."ll)ltlctman"
wall wrAlioed ln lntlUllr!ll alrtngth
alu minum-(OIJ 'trom ~d to tO&.complete
with antennae on his head.
Giiiette said he found ~ht "spaceman"
in ths middle ot a rural rOad while
I"' potrol.
•·1 shook my bead and didn't belleve
what I saw," said a shaky t;UletU!.
l{e explained he jumped out of his
cruiser, put the. spotlight on the
"spaceman." who took off ruMing. The
deputy said he called for t .h e
"spaceman" lO halt, then fired a wanung
shot.
Gillette said the "spaceman" stumbled
'on the road, l~t his antennae. Thnt
ls whoo Gillett~ captured h1m and took
him to the sheriff's deparlmellt.
Officials would only say t he
''spaceman" was' 15-year-old youth. Chalk It Up
To Politics . -............... ""'"'"' ...................................................... ~
•
UPCOAST, DOWNCOAST : Are the
folks of our region really mad at Presl-
~ent Nixon? Your guess is as good
45 anybody else'!. Try checking a con-
gressman's mallbag on the issue.
Threat of Stril{e Headed Off at Ford
If you do that. like v.·e attempted
lo do here in the nev.·s room, you 'll
find out your fri endly local solon's
mailbag is also 11. n1lxed bag.
Our reporters. for example, contacted
C<lastal congressmen Andrew J. Hinshaw
and Clair Burgener, inquiring as to what
kind of fan mail or phone calls they
were getting in regard to ri.lr. Nixon.
Spokesmen for both congressmen said
"'ell. the early mall ran pretty much
against the President but now, the tide
has turned . and ri.1r. Nixon's loyal sup.
porters have been 1vriting in .
ON THE OTllER HAND, Congrcssmnn
Craig .Hosmer, who represents the
-western-sector of-our coastline. pre
much indicated that his mailbag bulged
Y.'ith missive.! of an ant.i-Nixon nature.
Next. we tried the offices of our
tv."O California senators, Alan Cranston
and John Tunney.
Both Cranston's and Tunney's offices
reported heavy mail overwhelmingly
against the President. Th ey cited
-numbers, 1,000 letters here and another
5-13 there.
ALL OF TitJS can probably lead you
lo a non-conclusion about how many
folks support the President !IX.lay and
how many are agin ' him.
Turning to my simplified system of
political analysis, however, where I boil
things down into plain black or white,
the whole question of mailbag response
can be clarified.
Simply attribute it to partisan politics.
Hinshaw and Burgener, for example.
are Republicaru. Therefore you can con-
clude they'd get all the letters from
the GOP faithful supporting the presi-
dent. Rep. H~mer is a Republican too
but you can explain away why he got
so many letters putting the knock to
Nixon. Hosmer happens to be in a
di.strict heavily populated by those other
kind -Democrats.
SAME KIND OF thing might be in-
timated from reports issued by the of-
fices of senators Tunney and Cranston.
You could expect then1 to get lhe big
deluge of anti-Nixon rnessages. Both of
them are Demos.
The conclusion should not be drav.•n
here that our various coastal con·
gressmen or our two Califon1ia sena tors
have been censoring the mailbags to
their own partisan purposes. Heavens,
you ki1ow I'd never suggest a thing
Jik(' that.
RATHER, YOU CAN return once again
lo my system of Sirnp!e Think. \11herein
you conclude that folks are trying to
\\'rile to those of our lawmakers v.·ho
tht>y figure will gi\'e their letter a frielld-
ly eye.
Thus !he supporlcrs of r-.tr. Nixon
might not figure to \\'3stc a stamp
to the aforementioned Cranston or Tun-
ney. calculating that their political in-
clinations might cause the message to
get dumped 1n the round file.· Also.
it could be calculated that the Nixon-
knockers wouldn't t'Xpend envelopes to
our coastal Republican congrcssinen.
NO\V IF \'OU BUY nll thi s lhC'orv
then ~'OU can expand ii and mentallY
invalidate aln1ost an y kind of poll or
straw vote ever taken.
This is a particularly h:ippy n1C'thod
to use y;•hen you don 't ag ree 11ith 1hc
results of the poll.
You may be wrong , bu! at leas t you'll
feel better.
Earl Butz
Reportedly
Under Quiz
'VASHlNGTON (AP I The
Washinf!tlln-Star~e~,..s. quoting infonned..-
sources. reported today that Secretary
of Agriculture Earl L. Butz is being
investigated in connection with an al-
leged attempt to influence a Federal
Trade Commission probe for political
• purposes.
The Department of Agrirulture said
Butz was not available immediately for
comment. The Department said he was
in San Francisco for a speech.
The Star-News, in a slOry by Barry
Kalb, ·said the Butz investigation revol\·es
around the 1969 acquisition by Heublein,
Inc., of a California wine growers co-
operative known as United Vintners, Inc.
llEUBLEIN IS ONE of the nation's
largest purveyors of alcoholic beverages.
United is the second largest California
y;·ine producer and markets Italian Swiss
Colony and Inglenook wines among
others.
In the spring ol 1972, I.he FTC's Bureau
of Competition suggested to the five
commissioners that the acquisition con-
stituted an illegal restraint of trade
and should be formally challenged. the
Star-News said.
Before the commissioners cculd act,
the newspaper said, Butz personally re·
quested a meeting with then-FTC
Chairn1an ?tliles Kirkpatrick and asked
him to delay the challenge w'ltll after
the presidential eleclion, saying that
California was a critical state and im·
plying the challenge "'ouid hurt President.
Nixon's re-election efforts there.
TllE NEWSPAPER said \t understood
Kirkpatrick was furious at the suggestion.
It said the only action Kirkpatrick took.
subsequently y,•as to verify that the
recommendation to challenge the ac-
quisition y;•as on solid grounds and then
to present the proposed challenge to
the commissioners and vole for it
himself.
Kirkpatrick could not be reached for
comment. but the Slar-Ne.,..·s quotl'd hin1
as s3ying "there was nothing improper
at all about the meeting as such."
Beyond that. the ne'.rspaper said,
Kirkpatrick refused to discuss details
of the matter or characterize Butz's
proposal in any \\'ay.
federal law makes it a crime to
attempt , for improper reasons. lo
"influence, obstruct or impede'' a lawful
investigation by a federal department
or agency.
The. Star-News said the matter \Vas
referred to the office of then special
\Vatergate prosecutor Archi bald Cox and
the investigation is continuing de spite
Cox's firing last \\'eek.
The FTC challenge of the acquisition
suggrsted that Heublein be required to
divest it~elf of its 82 percent interest
1n United. The challenge rurrently is
being lit igated by the F'TC's office in
San Fraccisco.
Rates Bravos ~~;
Ellzabeth Taylor congratulates opera stars Maria Callas and Giuseppe
Di Stefano in Hamburg, Germany. !\liss Callas received wild applause
in her first concert in eight years.
Proxmire Asks Rebozo
Bank ·Ouswr in Probe
From Wire Ser,•lees
WASHINGTON -A ranking member
of the Senate Banking Committee says
C. G. "Bebe'' Rebozo should be suspend-
UPI 'TeltP~OIO
ll'orld Traveler
Police say Michael Tho1nas
llenson. 18 is the suspect in
$500,000 spree that allegedly
too k him around globe on bor·
rowed credit card and phony
checks.
ed as an official of a Florida bank
pending a probe of allegations that he
cashed in $91.500 in stolen stock while
knowing H was stolen.
The suggestion was made Thursday
by Sen. 'Yi\1\am l>roxmire, (!)..,Vis.).
(.__1N_SH_OR_T_._· .___,)
to Frank Wille, chairman of the Federal
Deposit Insurance Corp.
"Rcbozo should be promptly suspended
In order to maintain confidence in our
banking system and to prevent a possible
run on the Key Biscayne Bank:' Prox-
mire said. e Viet Flghtl11g Rages
SAIGON -The South Vietnamese
government today reported more fighting
in the central highlands.
The government said II North Viet-
namese and six government soldiers
Y.'ere killed and 30 government troops
woonded Thursday in attacks and
counterattacks in the general area of
the Pict Slang base, which the North
Vietnamese captured Tuegday.
e A111erlea1& Kldnaped
BUENOS AIRES -The president of
lhc Argentine sub&idiary ·o1 Amoco
lnterna.tional Oil Co. ot Chicago was
kidnaped near his plush Argentine
suburban home and held for $1 million
ransom, police said Thursday'.
Police sources said David B. Wilkie
Jr., 48, father of five and a Buenos
Aires resident for seven years, was kid-
naped Tuesday -the third Americnn
and the 150th person abducted this year
in Argectina.'s kidnap wave.
Gilda Threatens Beaches
e fl11oke J11r1 /tlanagua
~fANAGUA, Nicaragua -An earth-
quake stnick the western section of
l\fanagua Thursday for five seconds. but
lhe.r were no report., of caisualties or
da1nage.
Win<l.s L<1sh No rth Carolina's Outer Banks
,, .. ,.
!j lt " :t • ~ r,
ll
s . Callfo1·11l11
(Coatt.ol weather i ~i for·
mntion Will be found toda y
on Paoe 12)
e ;Gny' 111.,ades SIHito
NE\V YORK -A man identified as
a gay liberatlonist broke through security
and appeared on NBC-TV's "Today
Show" th is morning to protest alleged
network hins against homoseltuals.
The man appea red on the air in the
opening moments of the program during
a nev.·s broadcast
DAILY PILOT
DELIVERY SERVICE
Dtllwry of tht OaH1 Piiot
Ii 9u11r1nttrd
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t1ft C:ltl'fltMt. C:ljllllll .. llttcll. ......... ,.,1 ......... o .... '"~'· llHllll L1tu1111, L•t1t11• Nlf11tl
Agreement
Just Beats
Deadline
DETROIT (UP I) -Un ited Auto
\Vorkers and ford l\1otor Co. reached
agreement before dawn today on a new
--.<Xltl1act...a>vering_J8S,QOO.,.wllr..k•<LJ!nd
avoided a second industry-crippling
strike. •
UAW President Leonard Woodcock
emerged from a 21-bour bargaining
sess ion that began at 10 a.m. Thursday to ·announce the ' settlement. with the
nation's.secuul largest auto maker.
He declined to give any tenns of
the contract, but said, "I am satisfied."
KEN BANNON, the UAW viOe presi-
dent who headed the union bargainlng
team, said the contract came together
"in piffi!s" with tt\e final wrapup coming
just before 7 a.m. -three hours before
a strike deadline.
\Vhile neither Ford nor UAW officials
would discuss details of the agreement,
pending a meeting of the union's 200-
member council by next Tuesday in
Detroit, sources said the three.year
agreement cl08ely follows the economic
pattem reached at Chrysler Corp. during
a nine-day strike in September.
THE UAW \VON a fonn of early
retirement for Ford's 9,000 forge and
foundry worket3 that will aUow them
to retire with full pensions after 25
years rather than the 30 years required
of other workers. •
The un ion also got overtime provisions
similar to the voluntary overtime system
worked out at Chrysler. This basically
allows a y;·orker to refuse overtime
beyond nine hours a day and enables
him to refuse to work more than two
conserutive Saturdays.
Malcolm Denise, the Ford vice presi-
dent who led tho company ncgoUaUng
team, would not confinn any of the
contract details, but said the company
was pie~ to reach settlement.
THE UNION t.fUST NOW face General
r-.1otors Corp. to wind up the round
of talks with the automotlve "Big
Three." Woodcock would not say when
talks YO"OUld resume in earnest at GM,
but jokingly said, "I'd like to say in
1976."
Sllll to be wrapped up with Ford
are local contract negotiations. Forty-
eight. of 97 bargaining units have reached
agreement on supplemental oontracts
and lhe union is trying to keep the
others working until formal atrike
authorini.tlon is lil:lVen.
Kill Pupfish,
Stickers Say
CARSON CITY, Nev. (UPI) -B~mper
stickers reading "Kill the Puplish" were
handed out here by Assemblynwi 1tf.
Kent (Tim) Hafen, who ..aays t~ tiny
desert fish ace curt.aill.ug development
in his CQUnly,
Hafen passed out the bumper stripes
Thursday to delegates atl@ndlng both
the annual Nevada water conference
and the coovention of Nevada county
conunissiolli!l'e. He said he got a 1ood
reception.
'"lb.is bumper strip has outraged some
people but it got our side of the atory
out," said Hafen.
Sue Lyon, 27,
To Wed Killer_
CANON CITY, Colo. (UPI) -
Actress Sue Lyon will marry OXI·
vict Gary "Cotton" Adamson, serv~
ing sentences in the Colorlldo St.a~
Penltentia.ry for second degree
murder and robbery, next moo.th_
in the prison chapel. Miss Lyon
said her future husband "ls the
only man l · completely rHpect ot
trust in this y;·orld."
Adams is 33. 1tiis1 Lym, who
-becam&-.an.-instant Pat: •t the
age of 14 by playing the Utle
role of the teeo-age temptreM ln
the motion picture "Lolita," is %7.
Adamson is ~ OCJnCUm!flt
2.0 to 40 year seotenCes fc.' secood
degree murder and aggravated
robbery. He also faces an 18 year
federal sentence for bank ~.
We11dy Nearly
Matcl1es Picasso
With Unveiling
CHICAGO (UPI) -Woody Berlowltz,
25, has drawn almost as many people
to the Civic Center Plaza with her
unveiling act as did Picasso's monwneo-
tal sculpture six years ago.
While husband Jim, 27, strummed a
~tar, Wendy dropped her baiter to
the"' roar of male chauvinists who pve
up their lunch hour for the show.
Her performance not far from the
· site of the £ive-story4tigb Picasso
abstract followe4 a promoli°".1 in which
five Playboy bunnies wiggled ·their cot-
tootails, dug into five tons of shaved
ice and began throwing snowballs to
promote a local ski v.•eek observance.
Taking advantage of the crowd, Wendy
dld her thing, but it lasled just 40
seconds -time enough for only a three-
quarter-tum exposure to 1he onJookeni.
Police quickly hustled Woody away
while her husband gallantly donated his
jacket
She was taken to central district police headquarters and charged with PQl>lic
indecency and fuorrlerly cooduct. She
wa.s later released on a penonal
recognizance bood.
Winfield Fined
For Marijuana
NATCHEZ, ~fiss. (AP) -Actor Paut
Winfield was fined $800 end ordered to
pay court costs alter he eJeaded no
contest to a misdeameanor charge of
possession Of marijuana.
Winfield ·was arrested July 21 while
he wa! in Natchez for filmtng of the
mov.ie~ "lhickleberry FUui-" · ln the
movie, \Vlnfield played the role or the
runaway slave Jim.
Authorities said 23 grams or marijuana
was discovered in Winfield's 'motel room.
Explosions Recorde<l
UPPSALA, Swedffl (UPI) -The.
Semismologlcal In s.t 1 tu t·e today
registtred two underground explosions
in lhe Soviet Union, an instltule
spokesman 68.id. No other detalls were
aDOOWlced.
•Billie Beatable~
' . ' W eicker Offers 'Back of Hand'
WASIBNGTON (AP) -Sen. Lowell P. Weicker Jr. says he'd be
happy to take on BllUe Jean King in the next tennis "battle of tbe sexes."
The Connecticut Republican, better known as a member of the Sen-
ate Watergate committee than in hls concurrent role as toi>-:seoded tennis
player in the Senate, Issued an indirect cha!·
lenge to Mrs. Kin~ on Thursday.
At the conclusion of a telephonic ques·
tion-and·answer session with students of
Glastonbury, Conn., I~igh School, \Veicker
wa s asked:
"When and it your backhand Improves,
will you feel confident enough to challen ge
Billie Jean KJng?t1
The 11enator replied: ''\Veil , there's no •1N• question in my mind that we j ust sent out wiic:•••
the wrong guy to go ahead and fa ce Billie Jean King. I think shes' not!·
on!~ beatable, but she should be beaten, and I'll be glad to rake care or
her ii tter J get through with the Watergate.''
'
J
• DARY PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE
Time
The anUclpated reblrth of downtown Hunti ngton
Beach has to be one of the most difficult labors In the
city's hl.sl<>ry.
One plan, the clty·hacked Top of the Pie r proposal,
died early when councilmen discovered il would cost
far too much to deliver. There was also considerable
opposition frosn di sgruntled property owners and mer·
chants.
A compromise bas since been worked out between
the city, major landowners and an lrvjne engineering
firm , VTN Inc. The essence of this agreement is lbat
VTN will spend its own money, about $800,000 to $500,·
000, to develop a proposed downtown master plan;
property owners will forget, at least temporarily, their
$8 million lawsuit against the city_; and the city will
offer what help it can, in terms of public parking and
redevelopment power, to IJlake the plan a success.
It will be a year, however, before VTN, which stand s
to gain lucrative redevelopment contracts if its plan is
accepted, can complete the proposal. Once finished, lhe
plan still migbt be rejected by the city, or property own·
ers, or the public.
Now a third pulse has been added to the beat of an
as yet unborn Utile tyke named a redeveloped down·
town. A coalition of smaller property owners and mer·
chants, led by Max Moore and attorney Thomas Whaling.
recently formed with the avowed intention of becomin g
a "pressure group" to protect their interests.
The interest and concern of this group is under·
standable. It does, however, raise the specter of more
internal bickering and squabbling which has constantly
divided the downtown , and blocked any significant ef·
fort to revitalize the area.
for Patience
firm into spending nearly half a mIUlon dollars of Its
own money on a planning atudy for a city.
Leaders of the new presaure group display an un·
awareness of current arrangements with VTN and other
downtown plans. If they hope to have any signifi cant in·
put into the area's future, they need to get in touch with
what is happening. Rebirth has been a rocky road 60
far, but at least now most segments are travelling the
sa.n1e path and Huntington Beach doesn't need any
blind detours.
No 'Bo ug ht' Elections
City councilmen in Huntington Bench and Fountain
Valley are considering adoption of new laws that would
limit the amount of money that can be spent during a
city counci l election campaign.
Huntington Beach, which started looking into such
a proposal tlrst, has gotten to the point or considering a
limit of 10 cents per registered voter, which would be
nearly $7,000 per candidate.
Fountain Valley ha s just started worklng on a
spending limit. Councilmen there have indicated some
interest in restricting the size and types of campaign
contributions as well as candidate spending.
It should be noted that the J.Juntington Beach pro-
posal would not have an immediate effect since no cam-
paign to date has cost $7,000.
But these laws are not aimed at past campai~ns,
they are designed to control spending in future elec-
tions. City co uncilmen seem quite sincere in their intent
to see to it that in future elections, the cand ida te who
wins is not necessarily the one who "bought'' the elec·
lion with a high-priced campaign .
Even if not a p·erfect control, such limits are at
least an appropriate gesture.
\Ve hope the new coalition will hold back on sharp
rhetoric and patiently see what comes out or the YTN
agreement. It isn't every year yo u can talk a private
H 'PID I HEAR ~EBODY SAY RECEN1LY THAT SUff ER ZONES A~E OSSoL nE~·
. .
Significance ·Of
John Dean's Plea
WASHINGTON -The amazing inl·
peachment-laden developments over the
holiday submerged one event of major
significance.
When former White House Counsel
John Dean III pleaded guilty to a single
charge of obstructing justice, it became
apparent that Spe·
cial Prosecutor Ar·
chiba.Jd Cox finally
had with.in grasp ~;;::-a prima facie cage
aga inst the Presi ·
dent of the United
States.
There no longer
was any doubt of
the direction Cox
\Vas going, and the White House convlc·
tlon that the special prosecutor was out
to "get" President Nixon was reinforced.
DEAN, by abandoning his demand for
complete immunity, made his plea on
tbc guarantee that, reserving perjury,
he would not further be proseo.ited in
the Watergate affair.
Thus he became what he was not
before, the chief witness cooperating
with the Watergate prosecutor and grand
jury where previously he had taken
refuge scores of limes in the fifth
amendment against self.incrimination.
This followed his Incriminating testimony
before the Ervin committee of the
Senate.
His testimony •.•:ould have been. and
may yet be, the foundation for a
circumstantial accusation of t h e
President's participaUon in a criminal
conspiracy to obstruct justice.
TAKEN In conjunct ion with Cox's balk4
ing at Nixon's compromise on delivering
up the substance of the White House
tapes of Wate rgate conversatioos, no
other conclusion could be reached than
that Cox was moving toward indictment
of the President ol the United States.
The effect, therefore, of Nixon's flrlng
Cox Y!'as to freeze the Cox initiative
\Vlth Dean's help and to convert the
issue into more manageable i! stlll con·
troversial form .
In \'lew of this. talk about i1n·
pttachmcnt is premature. It may come.
The re are those who say the paltem
has been clearly established. But before
it comes, there are many stages whi ch
Quotes
Art l\1c8ridc, Brentwood, on changing
1norals -"I have to accept things the
\\'&Y they are. the way they change. T
don't always approve but you lcom to ac.
cept."
Emmett G. Solomon, S.F. bank exec.,
on Al.Ste's fu ture -"Looking out ahead,
It's hard to think of anything ln
CaJlfomla that Isn't going to be oC IC-
«:lcratlng importanct."
OU.Nlil COAST
DAILY PILOT
Robtrt N. lVccd, Publisher'"
Tlloma.t Ktevil, Editor
Darbora Krtiblch
Editorial Page Editor
0
Friday, October 26, 1973
'
(rucHARD WILSO~
must be passed through.
NIXON'S style is to ca lculate in the
third or fourth degree the consequences
of his actions and this leads him now
to Jet the storm rage over his im·
peachment in the full expectation that
it will never happen .
That expectaUoo was based on rather
flimsy premises. The first was that
Judge John J . Sirica. the judge who
broke open the \Vatergate case by
punitive sentences ""hich ope ned lhe
mouths of the \Vatergate burglars, would
find the Nixon ~ompromise acceptable.
Judge Sirica had previously given no
indic.ation that he would agree to
modification of his order. especially one
denying him a first hearing of the tapes
and would let Senator John C. Stennis
mooitor summ aries of them in advance.
ANOTHER premise was that lhe public
and Congress would come to realize
that Nixon's proposal was a fair (lne
~tuch would reveal all incriminating
evidence both to the court and to the
Senate. But that kind of confidern:e ~·as
very slow in coming and lo the apparent
dismay or those "'ho belie\•ed it
othern·ise.
Even if it should develop thal hysteria
over Cox's dismissal and accompanying
events dies down, and the impeachment
threat recedes, It is not the end of
Watergate by a long shot.
The criminal proceedings which Cox
initiated have a life of their own and
cannot be suppressed even in the absence
of lhc Watergate tapes as evidence.
Ii:' CONGRESS does not create ;in
independ ent prosecuting office, or if it
does. the pressure on the Justice Depart·
ment and Prosecutor llenry Petersen
is the same. They must go ahead or
gE>t ou t.
So we come back full circle to J ohn
Deun. avai.lable now for the first lime
as a prosecution witness in a crimlnal
proceeding. Like the Watergate burglar
James McCord he remains unsentenced
until it is seen how he perforrm as
the prosecuting witness.
WE ALSO come back full circle to
the tapea which have a utility to Nixon
lf they cast doubt upon the testimony
to be gi ven by the chief prosecuting
witness. This Is the least Nixon claims
of· the iapes. He says they would resolve
"any llnflerin( thought that the President him~lf might have been lnvolved in
a Watergate coverup."
Perhaps Nixon's mlsto.kcs ln this mnt·
ter have gone too far lo be redress ed.
Out his purpose Is still served best
by allov>'ing an in-camera review ,
whether by Slrlca or some other judge.
of tbe full tapes which were subpoenaed
for the Watergate grand jury.
The edltorlll Pfllt! of· the D1.lly
Pilot· atekt to tnrorm. and 1tlmulatc
~aderl: by ~nltlig on tflfs P'IK\!
dlvl!t'R commf!f'Jt11ry on loplca of ln-
tf'rnt by ~l(Ulllrd Columnist• •nd
carloonists, by pn;ividini;-ll flln.Jm ror
~adt•rs: viewa and by pn"5tntln' this
nt11o1JP(lpcr'a oplnk>n1 Md ldC'lll on
cumnt ti:ipklr. The ~11orla.I opln.ionl
ot the Delly PUot ap~ar only In lh•
"dltorlal column at 11\(' fl;)p ttf the
pap. Opinions rxprNJ('d by !he cril·
utnnlsta 8nd c1U1oonlsl1 iwl lt!ltcr
v.·titen •~their\!""" and no ~·
ment nf l~lr vl,.ws by the Ol.lly
Pilot .r.ould II@' infcn't'd.
Dear
Gloomy
Gus
In the search (or "Who's Left to
Trust?" (your editorial J0/22 ), with
such a preponderance of political
critics clamoring to get into the act
of casting stones at one another,
surely thete must be some among
these "si&free" characters left to
trust as qualified leaders in honest
government service.
0.D.T.
0"9111¥ O" <"'"m.n "" 111llnll"°" bY
........, Mii .. --rll'f "1'1Kf tlle
't\olwf. ., lllt --· SMd ywr MT ...... ,. ~ ..... Dliltr """·
Do You Like
To Look At
Tombstones?
You may not be quite ready to answer
tha t roll call up yonder yet, but there's
no hiding the fa ct that 1 you're an old·
timer if:
You still keep in your clothes closet an
old outer coat or sport jacket you wore
before Pearl Harbor.
Common sense is the vi rtu e you value
most highly because you see It so
seldom in people.
Cocktail parties make you sleepy. and
you no longer go up and talk to strange
blondes at them.
As a ma tter of fact , you rarely spee.k
( HAL BOYLE J
to any woman at all . including your wife,
unless she speaks to you first.
You've quit l3king exercises to pep you
up because they tire you out.
YOU'D RATIIER take a quiet walk in
a country cemetery and look !or unusual
epitaphs on tombstones than go to an ex-
pensive night club and gawk at the
celebrities.
There are no\Y more things In your life
that make you ya\vn than make you
laugh.
It amuses you to see a small child pick
its nose, and it doesn't occur to you at all
to tell the kid to stop it.
Somc.....-hcre in your desk ls a tentative
draft of the epitaph you have written for
yourself, but you doubt it "ill ever be
carved in stone, as it ls 40 words longer
than Lincoln's Gettysburg Addre5$.
YOU ARE NOT as afraid of death
itself as you are afraid of dying.
The doctor and you share an unspoken
secret -the knowledge that lhere Is no
real cure for what ail s you: the slmpla
erosion of tin1e. Rut you go right .on tak-
ing a patent mtldicine the doctor didn 't
)lrescribe and doesn't know pbout.
One of these days you are going to sit
right down and do all t.he thfup you've
bL'en putting off-but thls Isn't the day.
You never chewed bubble gum ln your
youth becau~ It hadn't appeared on the
J<.'elle yet.
WllEN YOU feed peanuts or popcorn
to squ1tTels and pigeons ln the park, you
lalk to them out loud.
Whllc you number among your ac·
qu11intances several people under 40
yea~ old, you privately don'l think any
ol them wlll lum out lo be world bea ten.
When you ~ three male teenagers ap-
proaching, you cross to the other side of
the street. Better be safe than sorry.
Yep, old-timer, there's no doubt about
it -you're nn old·limer.
A Ministei·'s U 1111s1ml View
No Compassion for· Agnew
To lhe Editor:
Attorney General Elliot Richardson
asked lhat we have compassion on
former Vice President Agnew.
IT ALWAYS sufl)rises :!nd alerts me
when I become moralistic about others,
so I thought hard about my oousual
reaction which y;·as to withhold any
COffipa!Sion.
Today, I state Yiithout qualm or
apology that Spiro Agnew does not have
my oompassion. It is not just that he
illegally and unethically took bribes and
cheated on his taxes, but that as a
public official in both instances he
violated his swom trust. He presented
himself to w .u a leader devoted to
law and order. Re did this knowing
he had not only violated the law, but
by his using his office unethically in
regard to awarding construction ron·
tracts he undennined the processes of
democracy which alone make possible
ocder wlth liberty.
I AM DEVOID of ainpas;oion for
Spiro Agnew because I have seen no
repentancf: as yet, but only a selfish
sorrow that he was caught fo r knowingly
breaking Jaws, callously violating the
public trust and mAsklng that behavior
with h y po cri tical virtue and
righteousness toward an fuuy-headed
liberals, mollycoddling judges, and
anarchic students.
When his disguise was penetrated by
our government he negotiated a set·
Uement which left him £ree of a prison
that holds far better and more honest
men and women than he.
I HA VE compassion for our nation
he abused, his friends y;·hom he misled.
his family whom he has betrayed. But
!or Mr. Agnew I feel only human pity.
He does not have enough public
character or recognizable concern for
any other person to merit my com·
passion or even my contempt.
REV. BRANDOCK L. LOVELY
L a10 and Order
To the Editor:
\Vhen Francis Bacon. one ol England's
g~atest, was Lord Chancellor he was
;lCCUSCd of taking bribes, pleaded guilty
and YlRS fined 40,000 pounds ($200,000)
and sentenced to the Toy.·er. Vice Presi·
dent Agne1v wu allowed to plead nolo
conlendere, slapped on the wrist for
$10,000 on a minor charge and tumed
loose on the public.
It ls clear why England ls a land
of Jaw and order and America the home
of the outlaws.
FRANK KLOCK
Tire d o f Wayne
To the Editor: r wish John ''Duke" Wayne woold go away. I'm tired of reading about
whot a big lmpresidon he makes on
us little folk. I'm tired of hearing of
how red tape falls at hi:1 feet when
he wants a tenni!'I court.
f'ft.1 Tl RED of being reminded cf his
big stand for "fre;edom of expresslan"
a year ago °<m television. That y;·as
v.·ben some of lL<> thought we had a
c:trance 10 get the filth oft the news--
stands. J think ol him every time
1 leave a family restaurant wllh my
ki~ to be confronted with filthy
nrwspapcrs for sale outiide.
But most of all, when Mr. Wayne
talks from his big old American heart
abOut now grtat Prop. l ,,., why does:n 't
he tell those of us whose values exceed
those ·or lht al mighty dollar where
the money come! from to su pport tl?ls
proposition?
FOR. INSTANCE, Gov. Reagan using
tax money to support It. And as a
caltle rancher, why doesn't Mr. \Vayne
mcntian the CaUltmen's Association Is
( MAILBOX )
Letters from readers are welcome.
Normally, 1Liriters should convey their
messages 11t 300 words or less. The
right to condense letters to fit space
or eliminate libe L is reserved. All let·
ters must i11clude signature and mail-
ing address but names may be with·
held on request if sufficient reason
is apparent. Poetry will not be pub-
lished.
one of the big financial backers? How
about the Real Estate Association as
backers also?
Hooray for the little people with the
little mooey. I hope we can survive
all of thc-m. Guess we can pray a little.
FRANCES STARLING
Tax Pn«!lflers
To the Editor:
Pacifier reminds me of a tlory my
dear mother !old me many years ago
(before baby pacifiers were invented)
when the baby was distressed they gave
it a lump or sugar tied in a piece
of cloth, "'hich they called a sugar
leat.
NOW TIIAT \Ye have received our
1973-74 property tax bills . . . some
with a homeowners reduction •.. like
Jackie Gleason \Ye can say. "hoy.· sweet
it is." It could be a pacifier , coming
at this particular time for a particular
reason . Let's not be lullabied into believ·
ing our future ta x bills will continue
to be reduced. Maybe next year, as
in previous years. the increase in
assessed valuation could wipe out the tax
reductioo.
Property 01\ners and renters alike pay
taxes. There.fore , the moral Is, everybody
had better vote on Proposition l, Tues·
day, Nov. 6. Any reduction in taxes
is a y;·elcomc relief to the over-burdened
homeowners . This is a State Tax Limita-
tion Initiative which would write into
the Constitution a form of reducing State
spending ; and it \1·ould take a \'otc
of the people to change it.
WE llAVE no right to complain about
hlgh taxes or high rents if \\'e do notbing
when we have the opportunity lo do
something about It. While the middle
class people sit aroond complaining,
there are org:i ;N.atioos. union s,
educators. "·elf are groups, c It Y
governments. you name It, hiring \ctr
bylsts lo support tbe:i r lndividual cause.
one way or another. Th~y raise huge
amounts of money to fight ttix rrduct1ons
which would af(OO their spending pr<r
gram., and benerils .
As an example of "''ho gets what
of the pr1>1>er1y t:1x dollar, did you
know tho.I 58 cC".1118 of every dollar goes
ror educaUon ln Orunl{e County'! tSec
ch.art encloocd with your 1973 tax hill.)
\10U hav e a choice on Nov. 6 fo
put a lid 011 taxes ... politlcians never
will. Aiwttiy gets: you nowhere. VOTE.
THERESA YALE EAGI,ES
Beooelfl• R k h ?
To the Editor:
1-~ew people t<!aliie how definitely their
lives "'·ill be affecied b)• the paSMge
of Proposition l on the November ballot.
The only Oll(S to really benefit \\'ill
be those 111 the high income btricket
and the deficit vdll 00 made up hy
hidden taxes levied on U1e a\'f'rai:;:e tax·
payer.
Tll&SE FACT'S hnvr bt-t n cslatilish<'<l
after coirrful study hy lhl· l.ca~ue of
\Vomen Voters. Usually they take no
stand on po litical issues but tn this
case the inequilies are so flagrant that
they have come out unequivocally ~
posed to Proposition I.
One need only compare the organiz..a·
lions that have taken a stand on this
issue to determine where the benefits
lie. In addition to oppositioo by the
League of Women Voters are included
such organi7.ations as American Associa-
tion of University Women ; League of
California Retired Teachers; California
Labor Federation AFL-CIO : califomia
PT A: Associated California Employees ;
California Retired Teachers; California
Housing Coalition; and many , many
others.
THOSE organizations r a v o r i n g
Proposition l represent the rnooicd in·
terests or the state, namely; California
Chamber of Commerce: California Real
Estate Association ; Cali fornia Manufac·
turers Association; California Ta.zpayers
Association ; California CatUemen·s
Association; etc.
The vast amounts of money that are
being spent in behalf of this measure
can only be combated by dil igence on
the part of the rank and file citizens
to get the true facls before the voters.
Be sure to vote on Nov. 6.
BEA Wlfl'ITLESEY
iU011s lro•lt11
To the Editor:
The story about Promontory Point in
the Daily Pilot Oct. 22 should be a grim
reminder to the Newport Beach city coon·
cil and plaMing commission and man y
citizens who approved this monstrosity,
A MERE handful of people who could
forsee the rape ol this magnificent view
site fought a bitter but losing battle
to the Irvine Company. Yes, we do
have different commissiooers and diJ· ferent councilmen now. but It Is too
late to stop this deve lopment.
If .,.,.e learn anything by past errors.
we should see to it that no more permits
be granted lo Irvine or any olher
developer for 1nultlple housing. Land
no longer carries with it the right to
Wllimited deve lopment, It must henCC'·
forth be considered a public trust.
\VJLLIAM L. 11-IOMPSON
Abo rtion Uar ard
To the Editor:
On October 8. In an article titled
Health CA-:nltr of Fembilst Att1ck, surely
one of the wlldl".'I a\lusi~ to suction
abortion "·a:i n1ad1• \1'hcn a ~ls. Rothman
cle~bed the lrchniriue a!J " ... just like
taking soda ou1 or a socio bottle."
I II.AVE SEt'J a film used to teach
doctors this process. Jt is a technique
far ren1ov('d ftnm a Hghthearted bottle
of soda pop. \,i kM'ling it to such is
a 1.re1nendous dis!\Cr\'lte to a woman.
RC"ccnt follo\1·-up studies fro m Europe.
(lhc \\')In llrporlJ, indlc11te tlml coro·
plicalions to later prcgn11nclcs from !ilJC·
1100 <i nd n and C abortions <ire so
pre1·alent thnt some countries arc limit·
ing :ihort iflns h1 those ~·omen who pl3n
no more C'h1ld ren. tCzet~lovakial .
ls ~Is Hothman awftrc of the~
stud[t'.c;:' To Ill" truly free i!ii to Mow
1he truth and !ell It.
PATRI CIA BRADY
.------B 11 G«!org.,
Drnr r.l'Org!'·
r.10 you th\n k It's unheo\lhy to
~·E>nr a gird!!'"
Df>nr Maybtllc :
I have nn !dea. ond don't gl!t
personnl -hl)alth hnd noth lrJ8 lo do
with it. It \\'as that or buy ll•rgl'r
trousers.
-
I
-'
4 Killed
In Plane
Accident
SAN JOSE I API -A
witness has told police that
a Hght plane which crashed '
killing four persons and an
unborn child new out of a
cloud cover, then "spat and
sputtel'ed" until the engine
stopped.
"'lbeo M hit and eiploded
with a thump but t~e was
no fire ," the witness told
Police Lt. Grtg Sergeant after
the plane smashed to earth
and disintegrated in a residen-
tial distrlc1 here Thursday,
Tbe coroner's office iden-
tified the \'iClimi as Ehner
( BRIEFS )
Glenn Kelley, 54, a . 35--year
veteran commercial pilot; his
wife, Martha, 5.1; their preg·
nant daughter, Nancy Cinelli.
24; and her husband, Richard
Cinelli, 34. e Be's Neutral
BERKELEY (UPIJ
Resigned Deputy Attorney
General Wi lli am D.
Rucke1shaus told 10.000 ap-
plauding UC students Thurs·
day that public reaction to
the firing of Watergate
Prosecutor Archibald Coic "''BS
''an outpouring such a s
Washin~ton has never seen."
But Ruckelshaus. "'tio re-
signed Saturday rather than
fire Cox-under-Prnident
::~;eu~~·oo~~~~ii:
of \\'hether the President
should be impeached. e Get• Sentence
SAN MATEO (AP ) -A
fonner high school football
star who pleaded guilty to
robbing a hamburger stand
ha,, been sentenced to four
years -in college.
David BrOY.'n, 18. of 1J(!arby
1.fenlo P11rk, "'as given 1
suspended one-year county jail
sen tence Thursday, provided
he complete four yenrs of col·
lell'.e. e Pleads Guilty
SACRAMENTO (UPI I -
Cressy G. Chambers has been
sentenced to 15 days in jail
for making off-eolor citizen
band radio broadcasts which
were picked up by his Stockton
neighbors' televisions a n d
radloe:.
Olambers pleaded guilty in
U.S. District Court h e r e
Thursday to a charge of using
profane and obscene language
in the broadcasts from his
pickup truck. e Riles Speak•
LOS ANGELES (UPI l
Professing that ""'e have
made a fresh start for the
schools and the children of
California," State Schoo 1 s
Superintendent \Vilsoo Riles
'indicated Thursday he "•ill
seek a second term.
"The road ahead of us is
tough. but I am not tired ,"
lUlcs told an estimated l.000
persons at a $5().a-plate fund-
raising dinner at the Century
Plaza Hotel. "And I knO\\' th at
you ha ve hope. As long as
you have hope for the schools.
I want to continue y;orking
with you -for the children."'
UPIT• ........
Barred J11dge
~1unicipal Court Judge
Leland \V. Geiler was
re m o v e d from the
bench 1'hursday by the
California Su pre m e
Court for willful mis-
conduct in office. It is
the first time in state
history the high court
has fired a judge.
Deep Throat
To Establish
Guidelines?
LOS ANGELF.S (UP)) -
The /11 0\•ie ;,Deep Throat"
1nay become the example of
y:hat community standards
y,·ill or will not allow in sex
films.
District • Atlorney Joseph
Busch said Thursday that his
office will bring two men to
trial again for showing the
movie. in hopes of establishing
obscenity guidelines.
The tria l of the owner and
the manager of the Pussycat
Theater on obscenity charges
ended in a rnistria/ last week.
"'ith the jury deadlocked at
9 to 2 for acquittal
Massage
Parlors .
Ba1111ed
SAN DIEGO (AP) -'Ille
City Council has approved an
ordinance which could ban
new massage parlors Crom
urbanized areas of San Diego.
The measure approved
Thursday regulates existing
parlors and forbids new ones
\vlthin 300 feet of a residence,
including hotels. One city
planner said there tn3Y be
no available sites in urban
S.in Diego that are 300 feet
away from a residence.
The ordinance. supported by
the Police Department, also
requires parlors and
masseuses to pa y license fees
and undergo health inspect.ions
and it bans nude massages.
massages behind locked doors
and .. outcall" services.
TBB DBEIT WBISIET
DFTBEWEST.
TBE DIEIT WBISIET
DFTDDIY.
Charges Fly
Tax Battle Rages
By TIM AtlOdated PrHa P!vp. 1 ...wd UmK the
percentage oC Calllorntan1' m.
come the state could take in
taxes, and reduce the pereen·
tage over 15 years.
In other Prop. I
developments:
$11,09'7.IO hu been already
reimbursed to the state for use
of the leased Jet, and ad·
ditJonal tra\•el will likewise
be paid for.
LABOR UNION lobbyist Bob
Anderson criticized the CALIFORNIA
Do\IL V PILOf 5
Tapes Stun Jm-y
At Kemper Trial
' ·~
SANTA CRUZ (UPI) -"I Kemper 's mother and her bist
friend. • A Door movement to favor
ol Prop. 1 baa failed in an
attempt to change the olflclal
<>pp03ltlon lland on the tax
Initiative of the C o u n t Y
Superviaors Association o f
California (CSAC). PROPONENTS of the in· Reagan administration for , ________ ,
asking a state nursing council
-certainly wanted for my
mother to have a nice quiet
easy death, like I guess
everyone wants. I declded the
only po.uibte answer was to
take a hammer and bit her
In her sleep and then cut
her throat."
The tapes qooled Kem~
fee!Jnis aboot the i:illlngs SU<J>
as the ronowing statements:;:
-"I feel personally I "?s
quite insane at the time I
was committing the crimes.
The action came Thursday ,.--------..,)
.. tbe oext-b>last day of the ( PROP. 1 CSAC annual convention In
ReddJDi. "'-~~~~~""'
On Wednesday, a similar
move at the League of
California Cities convent.ion in
San Francisco sucettded in
cllanging the offklal1 !tand
from "against'' Prop. 1 to no
stand at all. The action y,-as
cited 8! a victory foe the
forces of Republican Gov.
Ronald Reagan Y.'ho are back·
ing the initiative on the Nov.
6 ballot.
r
Hiative said they would sue
to get opposition commercials
banned from radio. 'Ibey said
the commercials c o n t a l n
"outright falsehoods ."
OPPONE!'ll'S said t h e y
would sue to ground the ell'·
ecutlve jet plane that Reagan
uses to tour the state ~
ing for Prop. I. However,
Reagan's committee said that
to endorse Prop. 1. Anderson,
of the AFL-CIO, said en-
dorsement came from the
Council oo Continuing F.duca·
tiori for Health Occupatioos,
which decides on licensing
standards for nurses.
The ..,00 was defended by
Frank RA!yoolds, chief deputy
director ol the Department
of Consumer AJJ.airs. Reynolds
said, "Any group of people
can take a stand on any prop-
osition they want. There is
nothing in the law to preclude
that."
THIEF RAPS
SECURITY
FRESNO (AP) - A burglar
wh:> stole $4,000 worth of office
equipment from the West
Fresno Service Center left this
note, police said. "You should
have better security."
•
A stwtned Jury sat quleUy
'Ibursday while the words of
Edmund E. Kemper m rolled
off a tape recording played
at hls murder trial for the
slayings of eight women.
Kemper, 24, said he thought
It would be better to kill his
mother rather than ha\•e her
"carry the load" ol his
murder rampage.
The tapes lasted four hours
and gave gory accounts of
the killings of six coeds,
-"Actually, when l '1~
beginning to get myself ~
volved in a crime It was {sic~
a big thrill. It was a very
strong, sensual, sexual IP"
citement." !
He was quOted as saying
the first time he decapitated
a victim, a Fresno State
College coed, '<tbe:re w~
actually a sexual thrill - .. ·
it was kind of an exalted,
triumphant type thing like
taking the head of a deer
or an elk would be to a hwtter.
I was a hunter and they wen~
my victims."
•·'
'' ,•
' .
.. .
..
"
'' , ..
''
Think again.
News articles like the one above show that the price on a
'74 Volkswagen is now $49.85 more than the one on our '74
Plymouth Duster.
You see, without including state and local taxes, dealer
preparation, and destination charges, the manufacturer's sug-
gested retail price on the VW Beetle went up to $2625, while our
6-cylinder Duster is $2575.15.
That's something to think about.
Especially when you consider that Duster is way out in front
of VW in nearly every 0th.er important area.
For example, the Duster seats five adults comfortably. The
VW-only four.
The Duster has three times as much trunk space as VW.
The Oyster engine runs on regular gas, and develops about
twice as much horsepower as VW, something you'll notice
the next time you pass a truck.
The Duster has more weight, a longer wheelbase and is
much wider than VW. Th ings that you'll appreciate if you have
to lake a long I rip.
And finally, Dusler is still smal l enough to offer all the things
that got you inleresled in a compact in the first place: easy
handling, easy parking, gOOd gas.mileage, low upkeep and
maintenance.
Something else that's nice Is the way you can order things
to dress.up a Duster. For example, for a litile bit extra you ca n put
on a vinyl roof, tape stripe', exterior trim, whitewall tires and wheel
covers, like the ones shown on the Duster in our pictur.e."
It's all worth thinking about the next time somebody asks
you to think small.
It pays to picka Plymouth.
..
CllRl'Sl.ER
Plymouth Duster Qiiiilil
Extra care in englnewing..Jt ma1ces a dlf--
It Pays t.o Pick a Plymouth.
See Your
Southern California Chrysler/Plymouth Dealers
Horrors,
Who Was
Dracula?
Am asked why ao many
naUons make Jl Illegal to com·
mlt 1Uiclde. WUI threat of
penalty dettt th a t ln-
discreUon? Hardly. Bul a
lawyer telll me it's a matter
of money, again. That Utile
legal wrinkle usually enables
the governments to conflscate
the suicide's property.
Horror story experts now
report it was neither Bela
Lugosi nor Lon Chaney, Sr ..
wbo was scheduled to play
the original "Dracula," but
rather one Max Schreck oI
Germany. His film was called
"Nosferatu" in 1922. And
Count Dracula was called Graf
Or\ok. Novelist Bram Stoker's
widow sued. And won. Most,
though not all, of the copies
of lhe movie were deatroyed.
BUYING SUITS
Exactly 47 out of every 100
wives go along to help their
husbands pick out suits • , .
Few' mainlanders realize more
than 80 per·
cent of the
II a w alians
don't live on
the bland
of Hawaii
•.. If you
have a pain
In you
shoulder,
mister I odds. -..o-.-
are two out of three
it's bursitus. Surgeoos re-
port that . • . Did l say
all first place ribbons are
blue? In Canada, they're red
. . . By the time a lobster
celebrates his I-year-old birth·
day, it has shed its shell
maybe 11 Umes.
( L.M.BOYD J
Satchel Paige said thi.s, too:
"Never let your head hang
down. Never give up and sit
down and grieve. Find another .
way. And don't pray when
it rains, if you don't pray
when the sun shines."
SINGING
That a fellow's breathing
has much to do with how
well he works ls widely known.
But lt's not bow he br~athes
in that counls. Rather, it's
bow he breathes out. Exhale
gradually, tha\'1 the ,trick.
Men who sing or whistle while
they work do it right, Such
as the okt Volga boatmen.
And yesteryear's black field
hands. The.Ir singing was a
sort of breath control. For
more strength, better en-
durance. Or so some medical
men contend.
What arfl you going to serve
for Christmas dinner this
year, madam? On Dee. 25,
1795, George and Martha
Washington put forth roast
beef, veal , turkey, dock,
chicken, ham, puddings,
jeOies, fruits, nutll, wines and
pwiches. Some grub. Nobody
complained.
The wall of a soap bubble
is approximately 10,000 times
thinner than the average
human hair.
Did you know only one out
of every 50 products developed
each year ever return a ~
{it?
One child In every 200 is
a genius.
Add.,.ess mail to L. 1.f.
Boyd, P.O Box 1875, New-
port Beac1t, Calif. 02660
Judge Rips
Sex Case
Acquitt.al
OAKLAND (AP) -"You
people N.ve" set free a rapist,
a very dangerom rapist. t
hope thll type of offense never
Mppens to you or your
relallves."
rr WAS 'l1IE -ol an angry Judge. Gordon
Minder to an AlamOO.. O>unty Superior Court jury's acquittal
this weelt of ex~vlct David
A. Dennis, charged with rape
and perversion against two
young women -one of them
the daughter of o police chief.
The jury al eight women Bnd four men acquitted De.nnls,
30, a truck driver from
Berkeley.
MINDER WAS the l(lCOlld
judge ln a month to label
Dennis dangerous. Alter Den·
nls' flnt trial which ended
In a hung jury, Superior Court
J"" .. Alan Lindsay aald. "We dOnfi-want him loose In the
community."
The vletJms, 22 and 25,
testified that Otnn!s accosted
them at lu!Irepolnt Sept. 24.
But DeMls t"un~ they nmg-
Ced him down, llTlOked marf.
Juani and Invited him 10 an
orgy.
...___ ----~
H DAJLV PILOT JI
•
HUNTINGTON BEACH
E.O.M. • Saturday Only! Starts at 1 O A.M.
Come early for best selection!
Sorry ... no phone or mail orders.
Infants Dept. Family Shoes Women's Lingerie
& Accessories 0 1 ONLY BABY CRIB
Mediterranean styling Floor Sample
Orig. 82.98 Now • 6288 O ~~z:'3~:~~ ... ~ .. :~~~~~o~~~~ NoW 118
O 18 Leather Handbags Bm. Blk. O 75 Boy's Canvas Shoes
• Booe •••••••.•• .•• ••••••••••.• Orig. 12.00 Now 4.88
O 10 Leath!3r Shoulder Strap
Handbags ...................... Orlg.10.00 Now4.88
O 16 Crushed Vinyl Handbags
DoubleStrap ................ Orig.14.00 Now6.88
040Women'sJewelry ............. w ••••••• Orig .. 99 Now .1 O
0 1 ONLY WALNUT HIGH CHAIR
With metal Tray Slightly Damaged
Orig. 20.00 Now
' 0 35 ONLY 2 Pc. KNIT SLEEPERS
Penn-Set, Flame Aelardent Sizes 11/2 Orig. 4.69 Now
17''
0 60Atl Sheer Pantyhose s=-A-L ...... Ortg. 1 .29 Now .19
040 Women's printed Scarfs ··-·-···Orig. 3.00 Now .88 0 5 Slrelch Sock Bootle9 ........ _ ...... Orig. 1 .00 Now .50
030 Women·swa11ets ......... Orig. 4.Q0...5.00 Now2.88 0 6 lnlantsSweater Sets ............... Orig. 3.50 Now1.TT
0 1.w • Wall 0r· u....... 014100%PolyesterSleevelessGowns ~n.s ets ....... -........ ig.3.oo.-....-.88 -- - -0r1g.2.9e Now.88
D 80 Latigo V1nyl handbags ............ Orlg. 6.00 Now4.88 0182 Pc. Mesh Knit Pajamas .•••.•••. Orig. 3.09Now .88
O 12 Knitted-Capes one size .••••••. Orig. 10,00 Now4.88
O 120 Nylon Petti Pants S-M-L ........ Orig. 2.00 Now .99
015 BodyShirtsS-M-L ..••.••.•..•••••. Orig. 7.00 Now2.88
O 10 Sleeveless Ny1onGownsS-L •• Orig. 4.00 Now .88
Q8FullLengthVolt
Robes 12-16-18 .............. Orig.14.25Now5.88
028 Bra & Bikini Se!sS-M •••••• -.Orlg. 2.50Now1.22
O 8 Dress l ength Voll
Robe s 16& 12 .............. Orig, 12.25 Now3.88
O 18 Dacron & Cotton Gowns XXL.Ori9. 6.00 Now 2.88
O 12 Nylon Sleep Shirts M·L ........ Orig." 1 f .00 Now 4.88
Sportswear
Women's & Jrs.
0 30 ONLY COORDINATES
100% Poly & Blends, Brown Plaids Tops
&Bottoms ......... Orig. 11 .00-13.00 Now
0 24 ONLY BLAZERS
100% Polyester, Solid & Pattern Size
6-16 .................. 00g.16.00-19.00 Now
0 24 ONLY M1.'SKl~TS Po4y-Blends Asst., Plaids
& Solids Broken Sizes, Pleated
Front ••.•..••.•••. Orig.6.00-9.00 Now
0 15 ONLY Ms. PLAID ANKLE PANT
Acrylic & Poly-Cotton ASst. Plaids
Trouser Style Broken Sizes
Orig.10.00·12.00Now
0 38 ONLY ANKLE PANTS
Acrylic & Twirts, Plalds, Sol~s HI-Waist
Baggles9-15 ... n0rig. 12.00-19.00 Now
0 ISO ONLY ASST. JR. SPORTSWEAR
Poly-Aaylic Blends,..Asst. ColOl's Tops
& Bottoms, Broken Sizes Orig. 7.Q0...12.00 Now
0 15 ONLY JR. PANT SETS
Searsueker Poly-Cotton, Prints, Plaids,
Solids ShOrt & Blazer Styles
Orig. 16.00-22.00 Now
0 24 ONLY JR. & JR. PETITE DRESSES
Asst. Fabrics, Asst. Colors Broken
Sizes 1 & 2 Piece
, Orig.12.00-17.00 NOW
5••
999
2"
5"
gee
g••
4u
0 6Casua!Tops Med. Onty.
Poly-Cot. ......................... Orig. 9.00 Now4.88
O 6 Ms. Polyester Drop Waist ~Skirts12-18 ••....•••••• Orig.10.00 Now6.88
04 Cardigan Sweaters Med Only Orig. 14.00 Now 6.88
06 Red Poly-Crepe
Blouses 10-16 •••••••••.•.•••••••. Orig. 9.00 Now4.88
04 PlaidShirtJackets8-14 ......... 0rig.10.00 Now3.88
Women 's Fashions
0 25 ONLY WOMEN'S DRESSES
Polvester-C ollon, Sleeveless-SIS
Sizes 10-20 ........... 0rig.4.88-6.88 Now
0 10 ONLY ALL WEATHER COATS
Polyesler, Warm & E-ZCere Size 12-16
Orig.27.99Now
.88
1 ()91
020 Dresses Potyes1Elf
Blend10-1 8 ••••••••• , ••• Orig. 16.00-20.00 Nowl.81
• 05Dress&Jacket
Ensembles8·14 .............. 0~.42.00Now12.81
Q10Longl
Dfesses1~14 ... ~ •••••. Orig. 38.00-40.00 Now1 2.aa
010 Pantsuits 1(')-16.,_ Orig. 27.()().-34.00 Now13.aa
020HatfSize
Dr8sses 141/2·22'h .. -•• Otlg.17.()().20.00Now7.18 ·o 4 Knitted Ponchos .• ___ ....... Orig. 11.88 Now 5.99
O 3 Bridal Gowns Size 12 ................... Orig, 120.00·180.00 Now60.00
OSFalCe Fur Chubby
Jad<ets8-12 .................... Orig.33.00 Now28.99
05~wea1erCoatS
S-M~L ................. Orig. 27.00-29:00 N0w12.99
O 8 Coats Poly-Blend 8-1 2 ." ..... Orig. -3.00 Now19.99
O 8 Jackets Print
POiy-Coiton 111-14 ....... 0.lg. 8.00-10.00 Now2.ll9
O 15 Plald Seeraucker
JacketsB-16 ........... -•• Orig. 12.00-14.00 Nowe.99
O 12Uniloons 12-16 •• -.•• Orig. 12.00-15.00 Nowt.81
0 7 ONLY TODDLER PANT SUITS
Polyester Double Knit Purple, Green
Sizes 2T-4T ......... ".""" Or_ig. 7.00 Now
0 30 ONLY TODDLER JUMPERS
Polyester & Cotton w/cootrasting knit
Body Suit 6 mo.-2T ... -•• Orig. 2.68 Now
Girl's Dept.
0 10 ONLY GIRL'S SCHOOL DRESSES
Asst. Colocs Sizes 3-6x
Orig. 5.00 Now
3"
0 15 ONLY GIRL'S COTTON DUSTERS
Flame -Retardant, Asst. Colors Sizes
7-14., ............................ 0rlg.5.29 Now 2ae
0 18 ONLY GIRL'S POLYESTER 6 COTTON PANT
SUITS
Red & Blue Pa!chwork Patterns Sizes
7-14 ···············-···········Orig.13.00Now 7u
0 SO ONLY CLOSE OllT ON GIRL'S BETTER
D.RESSES & PANT S~ITS 6 .. Srzes 7· 14. ................ 0ng. 8-9.50 Now
0 103Pc. Skirt Sets 7-1 4 •.•......•.. Orig.14.00 NowB.88
D 15 Girl's Purses ..... --........ Orig. 4.00-5.00 Now 2.88
0 20Gir1's Blanket Sleepers 7-14 Orig. 10.00 NowS.88
[1 10 100"/o Dynel Gowns 7-14 •••.... 0rlg. 6.98 Now 3.88
0 5 Corduroy Scooter Skirts 3-6X .•.. Orig. 1.88 Now .88
0 6 GirJ'sPlaldJumpers7-14 ......... 0rig, 7.00 Now3.88
Fashion Fabrics
0 40 Yds. ONLY JUNIOR DOUBLE KNIT
lOOo/o Polyester Sportswear Knit 60"
Wide Asst. COiors .••• Orig. 4.99 Yd. Now
0 45 Yds. ASSORTED DOUBLE KNITS
1~~ Polyester,Asst. Colors. 60 .. Wide
Orig. 3.99.Now 288
0 60 Yds. ONLY BRIO PUCKERED LOOK FABRIC
45o/o Poly. 35"' Acrytic 20% Cotton, Fall
Colots 5°/o Other Fibers, 60" Wide
Orig. 3.99 Yd. How 2••
0 70 Yds. ONLY DOUBLE KNIT COORDINATES
50°/o ~.oly~ster, SO-lo A'?')'lie Fan ColOrs 388
66-68 Wide ............ Ong. 4.99Yd. Now
0 35 Yd11. ONLY HEATHER COORDINATES
65°k Polyester 15°/o Aayoo, Fall Colors
60''Wide ................. Orig. 4.99Yd .Now
Men's Dept.
0 197 ONLY DOUBLE KNIT SLACKS
100°!. Polyester, Grey, Flare LeQ
Sizes ·30-40 ................ Orig. 13.00 Now
0 19 ONLY MEN'S BETTER SUITS
100°/Polyesler, Solids & Fancies Flare
Leg Sizes 38-44 .......... 069. 90.00 Now
0 20 ONLY SUITS
Polyester Blends, Asst. Patterns Slngle
Venl Sizes 31-44 .•.•..••• Orig. 60.00Now
0 15 ONLY BLAZER SPORT COATS
100°1. Polyester, Burgundy only Singles
& DoubteVenls.38-44 .Orig.47.95 Now
3".
0 103 ONLY KNIT DRESS SHIRTS
Polyester Blend, Asst. Fancy Prinls
Long Sleeve 15-1 61/1 .... Orig. 4.99 Now 2/500
0 97 ONLY BETTER SPORTSHIRTS
P9~yester Knit Solids end lanclos w1!'1
platn bottom .................. p rig. 7.98 Now 5••
·o 11s Leather Belts
:lG-38 ...................... __ ...... Ono. 5.00 Now 3.88
0 173 Low-rise Cotton Briels •
s,m,l,xl. ........................... --.Orlg. 1.69 Now .99
040 Four Inch Hand Ties •••• _Orig. 2.50 Now .99
Q150Muacle Shirts 100-A.Cotlon .... Orig. 1.69 Now .44
0200 Flannel P .J.'s 100% Cotton.. Orig. 5.00 Naw 2.95
Size 5-10 ................................... 0rig. 2.99 Now 1.88
O 100 Girls School Shoes Sizes 8'h-3
Orig. 6.99-8.99 Now3.91
O 100 Boy's School Shoes Size 8V2-3
Orig. 6.99-8.99 Now3.99
0 100 Boy's SchOOI Shoes
Size81h·3 .........•.....••....... Orig.6.99-8.99 Now3.99
0 75 ONLY WOMEN'S HEELS
Assorted Colors, Sizes 7'/2-12 AA. AAA
Orig.6.88-14.99 Now .88
0 350 ONLY WOMEN'S CLOGS
Leather Uppers, Navy, red, brown. 6,,
white Strap..f ront,5-10 •• Orig. 8.99.How
O 100Women's Strap Back Clogs, 5-10 Dng.7.99 Now5.8'
0 25Men'sOressShOes7-12 ... Orig. 18.99Now 10.DO
O 30 Men·s & women's Boot Closeout
Orig. 28.0D-33.00Now19.88
O 100 Girls School Shoes
. Sizes 8\h-3 •..••••...•........•.• Orig. 6.99-8.99 Now 3.99
Hardware Dept.
0 10 22"' RotaryMowers3V2 H.P.
Orig. 99.99 Now 79.88
D 6 Monte I Fireplace Fiberglass 49"
Orlg.149.99Now99.99
024 Single Control Faucets For Kitchen
Orig.16.88-19.88Now8.44
065 Extedorlatex Paint While Only
Orlg.8.SSNow6.8'
Camera Dept.
0 126 ONLY 20 EXPOSURE·ALM
Cartridge Film Colof Print Get Ready • 88
0 23 Kalimar Lens for
Polaroid, Kodak .................. -".Orig. 12.88 Now3.88
07 Polaroid Copier K 1695 .....•...... 0rig. 4.88Now1.88
0 5WristStraps ............................... Orlg. 1.99Now .IKI
0 1 Bell& Howell Slide Fi'rojector
Orlg.119.88 -16.8'
D 1 aen & ttowen Slide Projector .................. _.Orig. 119.88 Now~88.88
Domestics
0 20 ONLY SHAG AREA RUGS
Various Fiber Conl. Red, Blue, Green
Fringed32"Round ..•.•... Orig.3.99 Now 188
0 30 ONLY TABLECLOTH & NAPKIN SETS
65~~ Polyester 35% Cotton, Asst.
Colors Solids & Florals 52"x52"
Orig.S.SO Now 388
0 25 ONLY KITCHEN PL.ACEMATS
Vinyl, Assorted Cok>rs & Styles. 44 Orig .. 8!1-1.00 Now •
0 15 ONLY DIANA BEDSPBEADS
1 OO':'o Acetate, Pink FIOl"al. King &
Oueen, w. king ............ Orig, 19.00 Now
0 8 ONLY UPSY DAISY BEDSPREADS
SO°\, Polyester, SOo/o Rayon Blue, Red
Floral, Machine Wash, Twin-Full
Orig. 24.50 Now 19"
D 80 Snoopy Pot Holders ................... Orig .. 60 Now .44
06 White Lace Tabledoths
70X126 ................... 0rig.18.50 Now14.88
O S.Floral Bathroom Window
Curti".ins68)154 .••••••••.•••••••• Orig.4,99 Now3.88
O 1 Green & Gold Bedspread
Queen ......................... Orig.40.00 Now34.00
O 3 Lilac Bathroom
Cat?elS 6x9 ........................... 0rlg. 28.00 Now 24.8111
Fashion Floor
Coverings
0 3 ONLY AREA RUGS
Polyester8'6"x11 '6"' ... Orig_. 19.99Now
0 5 ONLY AREA RUGS
Polyester9'x12· ........... Orig. 29.99 Now
11 ••
0 3 ONLY AREA RUGS
Polyester6'x9· ............. 0tlg.18.00Now 1349
0 7 Shag rvgs 9)112 ................... Orig. 29.~g Now 22.99
0 7 Shag Rugs 61'9 .................... Orig. 18.00Now13.49
Toiletries Dept.
0 12 MAX!or Men 500Wans ••••• Ol'lg. 15.99 Now1 2.88
O 30 Mini MAX !or Women
350Wans .....•...•. - .. -... -... Orig. 10.99 Now7.99
JCPenney
We know what you're looking for.
Boy's Dept.
0 150 ONLY BOYS KNIT SHIRTS
~~~ ... ~~~.~.~.t~~· ... :..~~-'.so~~~4.~°N:~ 298
0 50 ONLY BOY'S POLO SHIRTS
100'lo Colton, Polo Style Asst. Colors gg
Sizes2/3-4/5 ................. Orig 2.49 Now •
0 40 Boy's Ties ..... _ .......................... Or!g 2.44 Now .66
0 SO Boy's Shirts All Sizes .................. Orig. Now00.00
030Boy'sShirtsAllSizes ...• Orig. 5.98-3.98 Now1.99
Gifts &
-Housewares Dept.
0 3Coat& Trouser Hangers ............ Orig. 1.10Now .SO
0 6 3Speed Fans Hl-yeloclty .... Orig:39.95 Now 15.88
0 20 Instant Ice Cream
Makers 1 qt. · Orig. 8.88 Now2.81
0 60BikiniCakePans ..................... Orig.2.88 Now .99
0 8CannisterSets .......................... Orig3.99 Now 1.81
D 1 O Artichoke Plaques ..................... Orig .. 99 Now .50
0 8 Pictures .......................... Orig. 6.88-7.88 NowS.88
D 3 Plastic Trees4· ........................ Orig. 8.88 Now 4.88_
D 6 Lamps (table) ... Orig. 17.88·34.88 Now 9.88-2.t.88
O 6 Alarm Clocks .................. 01lg. 6.44-6.68 Now 3.Bi
025 SuperChargers ......................... Orig .. 99 Now .50 ' 0 8 Mugs & Cups ........... : •.•....... Orig .. 95-1.00 Now .25 •
0 6-Champagne Set Glasses ....... Orig. 10.88 Now5.81 '
' 02 Silver GravyBoats ................... Orig, 8.86 Now 4.81 '
Major Appliances & ·
Home Electronics
O 5 3 Pc. Stereo/8 Track .......... Orig. 159.95 Now 88.00
053Pc. 8 lrack Play-
Aerord Stereos Orig.159.88Now122.00
0 3 Stereo Ph<Yxls .................... Orig. 49.95 Now 39.88
05Cassette Play-Record
Stereos Orig. 29.95Now24.95
0 5 Z"ig-Zag Sewing Machlnes ..• Or;g. 96.95 Now 68.00
0 2Convertible Dishwashers Orig. 177.00 Now133.00
Sporting Goods & Toys
050 Fashiori Doll Boutiques ............ Orig. 1.22 Now .66
O 2 Duncan Yo-Yo's .......................... Orig .. 49 Now .25
0 200 Kile String. .............. -•. -........... Orig .. 29 Now .05
06 Pedal Paks .............................. Orig. 8.88 Now 4.88
0 4 Handle Bar Tapes ........................ Ong .. 40 Now .25
O I 0 Red-While-Blue Foot Balls .... Orig. 5.99 Now1.88
O 6 Wilson Fibergla5s
L1tlle League Bats ...................... Orig 8 99 Now 2.88
O 1 Stazenger Challenge
Rackets ................................... Orig. 22.50 Now 8.88
O 10 Uniroyal 252 Dimpled
Golt Ballcanol 3 .......................... 0rig. 1.88 Now .88
Auto Center
020 Your Thing Key R1ngs ................ Orig .. 99 Now .n
023 Famous Name Decals 6perPk .Orig .. 96 Now .44 -·
0 8 Bat1ery Security Locks ............. Orig. 3.98 Now1 .88
O 1 8T1ackTape Deckw/2speakers.
Orig. 79.95 Now58.81
O 2 Econo C~i!I Auto Air Con<l1t1oner
plus inslilllalion ................. Orig. 219 98 Now 166.88
O 100 Assorted Tape Cartridges .............. Special 2.99
011 BugF!oorMatsAssortedColors ' Orig. 6. 98 Now 2.88
0 4 Steel Dish Mag Wheels ........ Orig. 24.00 Now10.00
Fashion Furniture
D 2 Blue Velvet Rockers .......... Or19. 189.00 Now 99.00
01 Orange Flower Love Seat .................. Orlg.279.:>o .
O 1 Tie Dye Sectional
(Slightly damagt.'d) •.••••• M ••• Ortg. 49!1 00 Now 399.00
02 Brown Vinyl Otlom<\n .... " •.... Orio. 59.95 Now 25.00
O 2 King Si.-e Heii.o Boa1ds ...... Ori9. 149.95 Now 33.00
Shop Penneys Huntington Beach -Mon. Thru Sat. 10 to 9:00 • Sunday Noon Till 5:00 P.M.
I
•
i,,: OJ..iL t PILOT Fri~y, October 2b, 11J73
Weelre11d Cale11dar
Buoy Race Carded
centerboards, SUnday.
"" "" ... lUo, - -I f«{IU '7U100 Cit ....... •-·
0 Enter
Singles
:Regatta
Seventy-eight agile a n d
~out-he:irted skippers turned
out Saturday fOf' \\'est Coast
\'ar.ht Cub's annual Santa
l\ilonica Transbay Single hand-
ed race in cruising yachts.
The Bahia Corinthian Yacht
Club wlU wind up lls 1973
Angelman Series !or Perl«· mance Handicap Racing Fleet
yachts . thi! week end with a
race around the buoys off
Newport Beach.
YAClrT CLUB -Cicero
Trophy race. Leh ma n -12 ,
Saturday, Sunday. C A L I F 0 R N I A YACHT11=:"";;;::=:;:;:"'~ a.us -Last SurL!et Race,1'::
The !&.mile race was sailed
on 10-12 knot breezes. Jn this race the ak1pper must do his
own sail trimming as well
a!I handling the helm and fix-
ing his lunch. if any, Trophy
1''inners:
~!ORF -(I\ Juanita, Ralph
Dorchester. \\''YC : (2) Puff
111, Rod Simenz, P~tYC; (3)
Laura Linda, Carl Ne"·com,
\\1VC.
PJIRF·A -{J i Slarfire. Maide1i Race 1Viti1ie1·
In other local yachting ac·
tlvity, tJJe Balboa Yacht Club
will stage its annual Lld<>-14
Invitation al Saturdav and Sun.
ttav ,11n'1 Newoort Harbor
Yacht Club will be host to
the Lehman-12 Class In the
aMual CO"loetition for the
Saint acer. hrpetual.
......... , ....... llUcb
LOS ANGELES YACHT
CLUB -llarbor Serles No.
3, Sunday.
CABRILLO BEACH YACHT
CLUB -Al Adams and Son
Trophy race, SatW'day.
HUNTINGTON HARBOUR
YACHT CLUB -Dana Point
Invitational, JOR, M 0 RF ,
PHRF, Cal·ZO, Saturday.
LONG BEACH YA CRT
CLUB -Douglas Cup, Satur-
day, Sunday
Wednesday .
San Diego
SAN DIEGO .YACHT CLUB
-Waterman Series, OR, Sun·
day; Ballas Series. MORF,
Sunday ; Woodward Series,
Cal·ZD, Sunday; Fall Serles,
110, SUnday.
CORONADO YACHT CLUB
-Jessop Series, PHRF, Sun.
day.
SOUTHWESTERN YACHT
CLUB -Winter Serles 470,
Sunday.
Ralph Fiedler. \\'YC: <2)
Yassoo. Jim Vasilion, P~1,'C: Cal Preston's brand new Santana·25 Lightfoot
In other areas I.he Long
Beach Yacht Club Is host to
the collegiate yachtsmen In
the annual Douglas Cup match
racing Series which started
today and "'inds up Sundav.
and the Cabrillo Beach Yacht
Club wiU defend the Al Adams
and &in Challenge Trophy in
Santa i\1onlea Bay
Kfl\'G HARBOR ''ACHT
CLUB -Autumn Regatta. all
classes, Saturday.
North and Inland
SANTA BARBARA SAIL-
ING CLUB -Goblin Regatta.
Saturday, Sunday.
f31 \Vindfall, Roy \\'ilson, showed her heels to three other contenders in the SANTA BARBARA YACHT
CLUB -Dalton Series, Star,
Saturday, Sunday.
PMYC. Quarter Ton Class in the Balboa and Newport Har·
PHRF·B -< l 1 Pirouette. bor Yacht Clubs Fall Regatta. Tbe race was the first
WINDJAt.UtERS Y ACHT
Leo George, \VCYC : 121 outing for the Schock-built boaL Preston sails under
Samurai, Jim Wells, SBYRC; the burgee of Newport Harbor Yacht Club.
a sudden death race in ''hur-CLUB -Charley Brown
ricane gulch, Los Angeles Perpetual, Win'ard Sa b o t ,
Harbor. The Newport Harbor · Saturday. ANACAPA YACHT CLUB -
Fall Series No. 1, o e ea n
classes, Sunday. ~3 ) No Name, Ned Stillman,----------------------KHYC. Yacht Club is the ofriclal SOLml C 0 A S T COR-
challenger with Tim Hogah. INTHIAN YACHT CLUB -. PHRF.C -(ll Cberle,
\Vayne Burklund, S~1YC; (2)
Vaslanvind, Oliver ~fcCann.
SBYRC; (3\ Troll . K a s
KJ.sner, SCCYC.
CAL-25 -(ll '\'indseeker,
Gene ~fcKinnon. P~1YC; (2)
Quesl. Dob r..1cPher son. P~1VC: (31 Buona Vita. \\'.
B. r..1alpea:i. P~fYC.
at the helm of the Ranger-37 Fletcher Memo~a,l R a c e ,
Gamma. PHRF, Saturday, Sunday.
Sor~ the r n Ca Ii lornia PAWS VERDES YACHT Ya~htitng Association eaten· CLUB -Fall Regatta, one-
dar · design ke~l boats, ooe-design
Ne"'JIOrt·Balboa
SAN LUIS YACHT CLUB
-Fall Series No. 4, Sunday.
SAN FERNANDO VALLEY
SAILING CLUB -Fall Se ries
No .. 2, Marina de! Rey, Sun-
day~
Coast Guard Probing
Causes of Capsizings
BAJ-JIA CO RINTlllA N
transport them to Terminal YACHT CLUB -Angelman
Island. They \\ill be measured, Series No_. 7, Saturday, Sun·
ANNOUNCING NEEDLE NEST #2
WE'VE BEEN GROWING .
Junior S£til
Se;ninar
An1iounced
, Lon'{ Bell<'h Ysicht Club and
Sea MaQ'B7.in": will ~soonsor
'a tunior sailing seminar Sat·
urday and Sun!lay, Nov. 1().11.
The program is ooen to any
junior sailor who owns a
Naples Sabot or Laser and
\\'ho belongs to a recognized
yacht club.
LBYC is hosting the seminar
to promote and strengt~en
,jlUllor sailing in the Alnm1tos
Bay area.
In keepin3 \\'ilh tradition of
saving lives and property, the
U.S. Coast Guard has launch·
ed an-inte.Mive investigation
into the causes of capsiz ings
and Sl\'amping cf small craft
20 feel in length or less.
What the Coast Guard ~
le learn f~om the nationwide
program .is: ~uJd better boat
design standards help prevent
capsizings and swampings1
Owners of boats in this size
category v:ho have bad the
misfortune of a caIBWog OT'
swamping are asked to help
the Coast Guard irr the study
by lending their boats for an
inspection and analysis by
Coost guard personnel.
According to Cmdr. R.
Rounsevelle of the 11 lh Dis·
trict, Loog Beach, the Coast
Guard will pick up boats and
photographed and \1'eighed day.
with informational data.J>cing:..--BAbBOA-¥AefPl'-€LUB--
recorded. Lldo-14 hn>itational, Saturday,
The in vest ig ation, Sunday.
Rounsevelle said, "'ill take N E W p 0 RT HARBOR
about three days to complete
before the boat is returned to
the owner.
In addition lo the boat, it· ls
important that the Coast
Guard have one or more oc-
cupants of the boat at the time
of the accident to be available
for their comments.
Rounsevelle stressed that no
incident is too smaU to be im-
portant lo the stud y. Persons
willing to contribu t e in·
formation for the program
are urged to oontact the 11th
Dist. Office of Boating Safety,
19 Pine Ave., Long Beach,
90802, or phone (213) 5~2331.
DeFever
Unveils
Traw lei:
DeFever Passagemaker, a
division of Jensen Marine. has
announced the introduction or
a n e .,.., Passagemaker·34
Offshore Trawler.
7-0AY Wt:l!I(:
MM-let: lM S11M1y1 lt·S
Oi!ENING SPECIALS!
NEEDLE NEST
SOUTH ci:>;t.ST Vilt.ASE
SUNFLOWSll 50U'nl O"
ORI~ SANTA AlillA
Al.SO: =s1~LL '
THE CLASSICS
1'73-The Year of' the Closslc: Sweatet
Is tlte ploc:e to fhtd them. We hawe ••.
Biclwetl
'1lle program \\'ill be under
the guidance of Henry Sprague
JTI. Andy Rose and Bob Ket-
tenhofen. all of Newport
Beach; Nancy Hargreaves and
Ken Wiess, Long Beach, and
Bob Bums, 11arina de\ Rey.
Atlantic Crosser
Set for Boat Show
The new po\\·erboat has all
the characterist ics or designer
Arthur De.Fever's other
trawl~ -the long keel,
sharp entry, deep fcrefoot,
broad stern and high-falred
bow.
The Passagemaker-34 I s
built oJ fiberglass at the (h,ta
Mesa plant of Jensen Marine.
The Ultimate Sweeter-Th• Cashmere Pullover--
made in Scotlond, In five cl•ssic colort.
a.a.tlful ...,.bswool -Meny styles-Pullovers,
Pl1cket Fronts, Loi.g & Shari Sleeve. Outstanding
variety of colors, solids & stripes, The program Is designed to
•allow for morning ledures and
film5 plus as mueh sailing
time as possible. Lectures will
cover match racing, fleet rac·
pig. slar"!-ing tactics and small
poat turung. I Each participant must show
llroof that he or she can
swim-either hv R swimming
test or a Red Cross card.
Approved life jackets will be
required to be aboard while
sailing.
Registraiton will close Fri·
day, Nov. 9. An entry fee
of $15 pe_r person will be
charged. Further information
may be obtained by contacting
Tom Shadden, Long Beach
Yacht Club, 6201 Appian 'Vay,
Long Beach.
Co..,tal Weather
F1lr foa'f', LIOlll v•r!11l11 wl>ldt
n+11nt *""' ..-nlr.o '-" DKomlno "''tttrlv 12 ID 11 kllllt' In 111,,.._.1
104.>1 Ind St!vrd•'f'. Hlon lod•V rs.
'""""'"' reml>'t••lurn r1noe ltom 5' ID 70. h1l1n<1 ''"'""r1111rn r1n"" from ~ ID .,. W11tr leMPltl!Utt I I,
S1111, 1'foo11 . Tides
Dr. Santiago Genoves of
l\1exico, 41}.year~ld biologist
and adventurer "'ho three
times has crossed the Atlantic
in rafts, will appear at the
opening of the Southern
California ~t Show at the
Los Angeles Convention
Center Nov. 9.
The show is scheduled
through Nov. 18.
Or. Genoves, who believes
that the ancient Egyptians
may have crossed to the
Americas 4.,000 years ago, will
discuss his latest trip. a 101·
da y. S,000-mile vcyage from
the Canary Islands to. l\texico
on a raft skippered by a 3().
year~ld Swedish '"'oman with
Lehman·l2
Race Slated
Newport Harbo.r Yacht Club
has scheduled the J e a n
Schenck 11-femorial T r c p h y
race for Lehman-12 din ghies
a crew ol s.ix women and Vital statistics of the new
five men. yacht are 34 feet length
overall, 30 feet 2~2 inches ·"It "'as a sociological ex-length waterline, 12 feet three
periment," said Dr. Genoves, beam at deck, 11 feet 3~
"to test reactions or perscins beam at waterline, two feet
confined in a small area for 10 draft forward, three feet
a prolonged time." four draft alt, five feet I~'.!.
TrodftlolMll Vesb-U Neck, V Neck, Ribs, S~lids
& Patterns. From •.••
8Jwtffi~N~"iW
S467 VI• Ll4o Newfior9 1 .. ch
I •• , A. Mastw Ch•rv• lld•ll CMrge
673-4510
But reporters covering the freeboard fcrward. three feet
arrival Aug. 20 were less in· 71,-;, Cree.board a(t, 250 gallons
teresled in the scientific of fuel, 100 gallons of fresh
aspects of the voyage than water, Approximate cnllsing
they were the romanitiici. iiii~'i'"'igiel, 7iOO~nui'ilesi.iliiiiii·~~iiiiiiiii
SOUTH coarr vw.aoe 1s •••
• • • Full of Monsters
This Saturdcry & Sunday ~t your ch~dren
visit with "Plonet Of The Apes'~ stars, ••
Watc h famous moke-up men make
monsters of your kids on the
Village Green •••
Special Tr9phlts aw1r4t•
,. particl,.1111 en SU11dly.,.
flt[ 5117 Mc1111ttr
Pltotas fir '"'"""
10l9pm. •1
1,]lpm, ~I for i\ov. 10. Da;fy 10 to 9, So r. 10 to 6, Sun. 12 to S
""'' n1;i. .f'l11! low
5,,0<'d hlgll
m0<>11 low
""'' n1;n
"'"' low SKond 111911
s.e<0<>d low
5..., l'iMI
MOO'l rl .. 1
SATUllDAY
'11 1.m. J l91m .
Clubs \vhlch have accepted _ _:~!111!!!!!!!!!1!1!1!!1!1!!!!!1!!!!1!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!11!
, 1 the challenge are San Diego •
1 9 Vachl Club, Bahia Corinthian
tUHDa.Y
11 " " "'· 5 02pm. " .t1J Yacht Club, St. Francis Yacht
10·l1 •"'· ,,
• 0.1m. 21
U 10 •m JI
S l1pm, ~I
Club and California Yacht
Club.
1·fl 1.m . 14111 6·01 pm.
1:15 1.m. Stll I II pm,
The series \\'ill consist of
five races inside Newport
!!arbor. First race is schedul-
ed for II a.m.
•ll VKI COM'.l"'f llf(,
JJOS l.IGV"•<&lifTOfOllO••
la.OUHA llACM
llCTINOS AN INVITATI ON
TO A
HALLOWEEN ANTIQUE SAlE
Soturdoy, Oc:tober 17. Jyndoy, Octob1r 18
9:00 t11 4:00
• WE HAVE •
KM11tt'' •NI lfl CllHI • 0•-TllM_., 'N Ch•lri
K•ll T.-... '"" OttUl<-1 • Nlflll lllr>fi It! P11ri
• THERE ARE •
"rlMlrl iAf l>tili.1 · ·-(nn TN .\ 1,..i IN '"" M...,..... · lt! Ut ~ TNM Tt v ..
• YOU'LL FIND •
W•ln9'1 •"' M•IM• • Oi>k .... Old ,llifle 5-t ti l._S.n.t "llJI" S1rio.
Mt\! t-'1'11 lfl .... tlll ...
• COME SEE •
tht l"'"' net 11Mlltlt11M IN """" It ""''' ,, 1119 II rtmo"""r i. lflt "'"" II !flt flMll,
PMONI ru-ttJ.Jft)
IAWN·A·IATS FAIOUS "BA!ENSkEEPER CARE PllOIRAll'"
~-:=-~ =--~~ .. I ~= .... """'
72 ·=--:=. ·::..-:= -. ;;.--;:;;:,. 31,c ·=.. .• ·=--:==-·=·-s24llli ··-.. -
~===----·=----'* ·-" ....... ...... ___ ,_ __ ·-·---........ -·--···-....-
PROVEN ON OVER A M!LUQN LAWNS COAST TO COAST
tOl'YRIGKT le) 1"'2. LAWH·A..MAT CHIM.CAI.. •ou1~•NT COil~.
1.awn·a·mar~
~ .. .,., .. Am1r1c:a•1tto111te1t'MI'.• "°" I "Rl!I! LAWN ANALYSIS "Wlll'lflllt obllfftlOll ull )'Oii!' 1111~ "Llwiwt.-Mll Mtn"
ACT NOWI
CALL
ANYTIME 556-1424
CERTIFIED APPLIANCE .• -"-..,.-M.-,.
Sl'ECIALI
L.AUNDRQ..KING LOW SUDS
DETERGENT 2S Lbs ........... 3.95
SALES-IARTS-SERYICE ON e MAYTAG e RCA WHIRLPOOL e KITCHEN AID e WASTE KING
642-0241)
EXPERT CLEANERS & LAUNDRY
CHECK OUR MRY DAY
LOW LOW PRICES!
DRESS
SHIRTS Oftlrio!lf«I 25~.
All Other Dry c.1~1 .. At
Comparable Low Prices!
ES.TCUFf_JELEJ.ISl.llLS..ERll.D
WITH THIS AD!
1000 BlUE CHIP STAMPS FREE!
Witt. Any Service C•ll or
Mitrirfl11m Sft!'p !l•p•irl
1"clollsrs I• Color & l/W TY, '*"•
Tope RK•rden -hw I Do .. ltk
PHONE 646-336'
ELWELL FARMS
ONE WEEK SPECIAL!
BONELESS HALF
CORNISH
Si:ze
8 Oz.
GAME H~NS
·BOX OF 6 ... · ...................• $5.94
REG.
$6.00
St11f11d with Ric i .Ir Mu1hr1111mt
HOUIS 10.6 MON,·SAT. -642-4311
COLLAR 'N C:UFF
1 WJEK Sl'ECIAL
WITH THtS ADI
HAWAIIAN '"' SHIRT
ONLY $1.99
WAYNE ORR JEWELERS
THIS WEEK ONLY e WITH THIS AD e
10% OFF ON CHRISTIMS
GIFT lAYAWAY ITEMS
PHONE 646-5846
BAYCREST LIQUOR & DELI
10°/o Off on Case Lots
_Wines & Uquors
Free Delivery-Caterin9
lob & Don Schableln
Phone 646-8262
DISCOUNT GOLF
LOWIST PllCU ANTWHl•ll e MA.NT MAHT IA•GAINS e
GOLF GLOVES
let. Sl.00 lf-1'111'
•ot· Sl.00 Pot.Mn ILlltl/t 1)
JUST '2.49
JUST '2.99
GOLFERS BIG WORLD
o,.. 0.lly ltt•pt S11_.,. -IJJ·1JJ4
J•lr: S-1, Pro·M""'9r U"MMI
"FURNITURE IN THE flUDE'I '
READY-TO-f!NISH
FURNITURE
ROCKERS
._ s12's
I
I
J
I
I I
Today's Final
N.Y. Stocks
VOL. 66, NO. 299, 4 SECTIONS, 46 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1973 N TEN CENTS
Parl{ing Meters for Old Newport Get Study
Planning commissioners agreed Thurs-
day lo study seriously a proposal to
install parking meter! In all residential
sections of old Newport Beach, in order
10 coatrOJ parking congest.ion there.
Commissioners were less enthusiastic
-but still favorable -toward a second,
simpler solution to old Newport's parking
problem: Paint the curbl red for "No
Parking."
The proposals came: !tdrn two widely·
known Newport Beach citizen acUvists
-Allan Beek and Margot Skilling.
''I like trtr. Beek's suggestion about
parking meters and I think Mrs. Skill-
lng's idea deserves study, too," said
Commission Chairman W'tlliam Agee.
"I'm not sure either proposal is the
proper solutioo to the parking problem,
but I thlnk we've got to oonsider them
carefully and consider the parking prob-
lem high oo our list of UW>gs to
work on," Agee said.
Beet, wbo lives in the Beacon Bay
development. said the parking meters
were necessary to discourage people
who live in older sections or town from
leaving their cars on the street and
using their garages as an extra bedroom
or storage area.
He said parking meters costing "a
great deal" would also discourage tnland
beach-goers from driving to the beach
and encourage them to use public
transportation instead.
Commissioner James Parker'SUggested
it might be discriminatory to poor
per!Olls to charge .so much for parking
that they couldn't afford to drive to
the beach.
'"As a n1ember of the city's Bicycle
Trails Committee, I feel I mu st point
out that bicycles are a very economical
mode ol transportation," Beek said.
"But not from Pi1ontebello," Parker
replied.
"But still, that's a very interesting
idea that I hadn't considered before,"
Parke r added. "Thank you for suggesting
j !. "
!\largot Skilling. v•ho was chairman
of the citizens committee that drafted
the cit y's new development standards.
suggested the commissioners consider
parking bans as a means of limiting
access to the beach.
"The problem of parking is not creat ed
by people who live here,'' argued the
\\'est NeY.'POrt woman , '"but by people
"'ho come here during the summer.
Irvine OKs Study
.. On a sunny Sunday In August. I
literally have to tiptoe through the
crowds just to get down to lhe water,
and then once I go into the water.
I fou nd myself standing shoulder lO
sh<>ulder in a crol'.·d. ''
She suggested painting curbs red for
'"No Parking" as a means ol restricting
the number of people who can oome
to NeY.-port Beach's sands in the summer
lSte IUETERS, Page %)
Route , Hopeless?
• ·J; 'Okay,~ Vpt
By L. PETER KRIEG
Of Ille DIUF ,.ilol Stiff
The Irvine Company today appeared
to be giving up all 'h<>pe for a frttway
to provide access to Newport Center
and Fashion Island.
Irvine Company President Raymond
L. Watson today endorsed a proposed
feasibility study of re-routing the
Corona del Mar Freeway south toward
Laguna Beach through Bonita Canyon,
several miles north of the company 's
-tr * * Irvine Fir11i ·
President
Seeks Road
Too many cooks may spoil the broth, but that ·old
culinarY nonsense doesn't bold true here at New·
port Elementary School , Newport Beach. Because
the kids are learning to cook cakes, not soups. Bud-
ding Betty, Billy Crocker.; (from left), are Debby c
Post, Carrie Adam, Steve Jr1cClaire, ,Rogue Edwards
and Bill Westrem.
Eveo· 1f tbe Corona de1 Mar Freeway
were to swing through Bonila Canyon
and link up w:lth Pacific Coast Highwny
south of Corona del Mar. it still wouldn't
solve all of Corona del ~1ar's traffic
woes. Irvine Company President Ray-
mond L. Watson said today.
Regional Panel
To Consider Bid
For V ersaill~s
The second phase 0£ the Versailles
on the Bluffs condominiums in Newport
Beach will be considered Monday by
South Coast Regiooal Zone Cooservatioo
Commissioners. _
1he meeting will begin at 9 a.m.
in Long Beach Harbor Deparlm.ent bead·
quarters, 925 Harbor Pl.ua DriVe.
A hearing on the Donald Scholz Com-
pany project at 900 Cagney Lane,
originally scheduled two weeks ago, was
.:;ontinued when the commission rea~ect
rts 11 :30 p.m. cutoff time without
finishing the agende.
Also delayed until the Monday meeting
ls a proposal far seven duplexes in
the 200 block of Lugonia and Colton
Streets in Newport Beach, sought by
l\lasami Ogata.
~ Newport Beach builder Dana Smith,
'-·ho precipitated an early disagreel]lent
Ol'er parking and density between the
coastal commission and the city of
Newport Beach, Is ieprescnling Ogata.
A third Orange Cout projeC::t - a
54-unit Costa Mesa condomlnlum on
University Drive -w\11 also be ~iFM·
ed. It is prol)Oled by ~farlners sqings
nnd Loan AS$0CiaUon.
Steer Rustled
Front Irvine
Cattle rusUers wt?re busy In the
Irvine area Thur:sday night with
Ornnge County Sheriff's ofHcers
btlng called in to Investigate the
theft of a 1,000.Pound steer from
Irvine Ranch land.
Depulies !'laid the rustlers broke
Into a corral near Lambert Road,
opparently hustled the anlmal llnlo
a wailing tn1ck and drove It away
!rom the area.
Shtrift's officers, who noted thllt
c11ttle rustllng In Oran~ County rw vastly increased in receQt
months. vaJucd lhe stetr ~I aboul
$500.
Tunneler Nets
Calculators
A burglar tunneled through the
wall of a Newport Beach firm
through Rn adjacent suite and stole
$1.600 worth of office equipment,
it was discovered Thursday.
Kay Lawrence, spokesman for
the W. Berl Knight Company, 4001
Westerly St., said the lo.ss ·included
three calculator machines.
Investlgaton said the intruder
smashed through a plasterboard
wall part!Uon separating the Knight
finn's office from a aulte next
door.
There was no immediate in-
dication how the burglar gained
entry to the other office.
Hinshaw Pushes
For S11pplies
To Israeli Army
<;ongres""8ll Andrew J, HiMhaw (!\-
Newport Beach) has urged prompt action
be taken to replenish military supplies
sent to Israel so that the U.S. capability
to meet future contingencies is not
weakened.
Hlnshaw made an appeal to Chairman
George fl. Mahon ol the Committee
on Approprla.Ucns and 10 Cbalnnan F.
Edward Hebert oC the Anned Service
Committee, lie noted that m a n y
Congressmen have urged the resupply
of military material to Israel to replenish
that natk>n'1 ordnance.
"We need to take the necessary steps
to assure that these supplies are not
being provided at the e1pense of our
own Department of Defense re50t.lrces."
Hinshaw warned. "Prompt action needs
to be taken to restore stocks drawn
down from our own reserves."
Taklna note of the fiscal lmpllcatiom,
Hinshaw sald1 _"It Is my understanding
the mater:fal oclng supplied to Israel as
a cQb sale and the funds lbroogh this
will go to the Department ol. Defense
to replace ilt:m.s drawn from its In·
\lentory.
"lfowever. I think it likely that the
receipts from these sales will , in many
cases, be Inadequate to cover the costs
of re_pl1~tnt ltcm1," lfinshaw tau·
tloncd.
Police Capture
Suspect in Bra
Ripoff Cases
A man whom Newport Beach police
suspect may be Balboa's bra burglar
"Who, bas been· filching ladies lingerie
in a recent series of break-ins \\'as
spending his 33rd birthday in jail tOday.
He was•captured about 6 a.m., follow-
ing a rour•block foot chase by an irate
husband wbose wife lost some underv.·ear
Crom a laundry rack in lheir garage
only two days ago.
Matthew R. Scanlon, of 214 39th St ..
was finally captured by r o o k i e
Patrolman Mike Foote in the foot chase
U1at ended in an alley betY.'een 3llth
and 39th sleets.
· He was booked on suspicioo of burglary
pending fw'ther questioning by detec·
lives.
OUicer Foote said he was on lunch
break in the station v.·hen ~trs. Ellla
Morvay, or 3906 River Ave., called to report a burglary attempt.
She and her husband had been awaken-
ed by the sound of someone forcing
his way into the garage, she said.
Officer Foote said be !ped from the
staticn in his patrol car, arriving at
the scene within a minute to find the
irate husband, Maynard Lai\1ont t>.1orvay,
chasing his prey up and do"'" alleys.
In his letter to P.fayor Donald A.
Mcinnis endorsing a study of the Bonita
Canyon freeway routing, Watson also
made a strong pitch for a road to
be built on the former Pacific Coast
Freeway right~f·way along fifth
Avenue, between old Corona del ~lar
and Harbor View HUis.
"I realize there is strong opposition
to this idea ," Walson said, "however
this opposition does not alter the fact s
identified by the traffic studies.
"Re!JOlving this conflict will not be
easy, and I join olhcrs in the h<>pc
that you \\'ill make your decision ob-
jectively and in the long range interests
of the city's need for realistic solutions
to its traffic problems," Watson said.
A traffic consultant preparing a city-
"'ide transportation study is due I o
present its final recommendations any
day oow and is expected to endorse
!he F'ifth Avenue bypass as a ma jor
-and pr0bably the most controvers ial
-recommendation.
\\1atson said the F'ifth Avenue road
-....·ouk1 be needed "regardless of lhe
level of development which may occur
along the Irvine coast," betv.•een Corona
de! Mar and Laguna Beach.
"And the need for the Fifth Avenue
bypass exists despite the freeway
rerouling because of the preponderance
of traffic with origins and destinations
wiUrin the city of Ne"'J)Ort Beach," \Vat-
son said.
Watson said he wrote to t>.tayor t>.fcln-
nis in response lo a requested position
stalcment from the mayor to lhc con1·
pany.
Coed Heads'!
Stanford Dorni Repo rt Probed
STANFORD (UPI) -Male and female students may live in the
same dormitories at Stanford University, but aren't supposed to use the same bathrooms.
Larry florton, a.!ISOC:iate dean o! student affairs. said Thursday
the university "has !fever given affirmative permission for coed
bathrooms.''
Responding lo a report in the Stanford Daily ll)al men and won1·
en on campus are using the same washroo n1s and showers, Horton
said: 11We are going to look into this. I question how widespread It
is, anyway."
. Th&-campu~ c.laily published a survey on the subject.. Tho paper
said it interviewed 40 .!lludents. who were not identified.
·:it's something o( a shock to step out of a steamy shower stall
an.d find someone or the ·opposite sex stepping into an adjacent one."
sa id one student.
•.
'
£inancial and shopping complex .
\Vat.son in a Jetter to Nev·port Beach
!\layor Donald A. t>.Jclnnis, admitted that
the company's own preliminary studies
show the bypass would effectively
alleviate present and future ti-affic con--
gestion on the Pacific Coast Highway
in Corona del ftlar.
\Vatson 's letter marks the second aJ>"
parent major policy shift by the company
on the subject or freeways in as many
years.
ll9llY ,.llM St11f """•
CHARGES LOOMING
School Chief Roper
Public Hearin g
Set on Slio·win{!;
Of 'Deep Throat.'
By HILARY KAYE
Of 11!1 011tr ,.1111 11•/f
A public hearing will be called to
determine if Supe rintC'ndent Jack Roper
sh<>uld be firrd over the "')e~p Throat"'
contro\'ersy in the Huntington Beach
Uni on lfigh School Dislrict.
Trustees votM Thursday night to ask
the Orange County Counsel's Office. to
prepare a list or charges prior to the
public hearing. No date has been set
for the hear ing.
The deci sion by the trustees can1e
aft er a two-hour executive session. while
more than 140 specators remai ned in
the !\1arina High Sc.l<iool cafeteria
a\vaiting th e verdict.
The contro\·ersy stems from a con-
ference in Sa n Diego two 1non lh!i ago.
y,·hen the X·ratcd sex film "Deep Throa t"
"'as screentod for 101> district :id-
mi nistra tors one ni ght du ring the three·
day rnana~c1ncnt retrf'al.
Last week, a videotape copy or rhc
r1hn w11s confisca ted b.v the Hunt ing1011
Beach vice squad frorn the ho1nc or
one of the district's audio-visual ad-
rninistrators.
At Thursday night's board 1nce1ing,
lrus1ees hur ried thro uf!h routine agenda
ilems, anxious to settl e the "Deep
Throat" incident in executive session.
But early in the evening. Doris Allen
reOO them an emotional statement con-
cerning the film scrcenln(t.
t>.lrs. Allen is mo:r>l noted for her
"rll rty poetry reading" at a hoa1·d
meeting last t>.tay, ..... ·hen she attempted
to have the book "Young American
l'oets .. banned from library sht:l\•es at
district schoolJJ.
ThtirSday nii;:hl. '.\lrs. Allen Again
chastised the tru!:llf'C!i for their dt'Cision
regarding the J'C)('lry book. and 1hc1r
accusations against her for rc'1ding aloud
"questionable exccrpl!i" in front or
iS<oe X·RAT .. :o . Pa.i:e 21
•
In planning Ne"•port Center a do1.en
years ago, the company had counted
on two super highy,·ays. tbe Corona del
ht.ar and Pacific Coast fr«:ways servic-
i(\g the complex aod interchanging just
south of it.
The company lobbied for several years
against pressure to kill lhe coasla\
freeway but abruptly reversed its stand
about 18 months ago.
The California Legislature approved
(See FREEWAY, Page Z)
Red Personnel
In . Mideast,
Says Brezhne''
~fOSCOW (AP) -Leonid I. BreU:inev
said today Soviet "representatives" have
been sent to the Middle East in response
to Egypt's call for help from the United
States and the Soviet Unioo to help
secure a cease-fire. He expressed the
hope the United States woo1d do the
same. There was no immediate reac-
t.ion from the White House.
The Soviet Commwiist party leader
did not specify that the personnel sent
to the Middle East were military men.
Ho'o\'ever, diplomatic sources with
Soviet connectlom said the perSOMel
wore civilian clothes and discouraged
speculation that Soviet armed forces had
been sent to police the cease-fire.
They said the contingent numbers
about 100 and has an observer mission.
The U.S. Slate Department said it
understood as well that the Soviet con·
tingcnt "'as intended to observe the truce
and v.·as not armed. A spokesman said
the action v.·as "anticipated."
Brezhnev said the Soviet Union is ready
lo cooperate in returning the lt1iddle
East to norm al "along vd th all other
in!ercsted countries," and added:
"But such act ions undertaken in cer-
tai n ci rcles of NATO countries in recent
diiys -such as an artificial heightening
of pass ions through dissemination of
rarious kinds of f<111tastic in\'entions on
the intcn!ions of the Soviet Union ia
the r..1 iddlc East -cannot favor such
coo pcralion."
Brezhnev did not elabora te on this
point. T~e Un ited States is the leadir.g
!)Ower in the North AUantic Treaty
(Ste RUSSIA. Page ZJ
Orange Coast
• •
Weather
,The Orange Coast "·ill be graced
with pll'asant "·ealher this '>'"ce k-
cnd, follol'.·ing some low clouds
;.long lhe coast in the morning
hours. Highs in the 60s at the
bc;ich('s rising I<> the low 80s in·
l<ind .
l'\SlllE TODA l '
A Jo po11csc nr!ist 11Jl10 specinl-
1:cs 111 su1n i0e µaintlng is VIS·
1ti11g the OronQe Coast sketr.h -
1uy sce11cs //u11 lie will sel l back
i11 Japan. ror an fmpresrion of
rl1 e art of !lie Jopo ncse nuisrer,
Koltci. Aida . read tod ay's niai1i
fea ture 011 I ii~ cover of tlzc
\\' ceke11de r.
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,
2 DAili PILOT N rtldl:~. Oclobrr 26 1973 ---
Gradual Military Phasedown
•
U.S. Concludes Alert
\VASHINCTON (AP\ -De fen se
Secretary James I\. Schlesinger said
today be has begun a gradual phased.own
of the American military alert callt'd
to \\'nm the Soviet Union ta keep its
troops out of the J\Iiddle East.
He said because tens of thousands
of Soviet paratroopers may still be on
their own alert, the American return
10 routine mi11tary stat us n1ay be slow.
Initially, Schlesing£'r said a small
An1erican rnililary con1mand head-
quartered in Panama and responsib le
for a small number or 1roops in the
Caribbean area would return lo normal.
In addition, bt said, the Alaskan
military command cancelled the alert
At a news conference, SchJel!llnger aald
many of the Soviet military actions
cited as the reason for the American
alert had been known for several days.
He said the major rea90n for calling
the U.S. alert was diplomatic, but declin·
ed to elaborate.
Sen. Henry Jackson (D-Wash.), has
said the Soviet Union delivered a brutal
note to the United States indicating
the Russian! planned to send a unilateral
peace-keeping force of about l.000 men.
Schlesinger cited three basic military
Fire Warning
Hot Air Balloons 'Illegal'
lf you're thinking of building a toy hot ai r balloon. like the "tJFOs,"' de-
scribed in a Daily Pilot story Thursday-don't. They are illegal.
' BEFORE ANY youngsters start launching their own "glowing discs" lhe
Orange Count y !"ire i\1a rshal wants them to know the possible consequences.
The hot air ba lloons, powered by candles and floating "'ilh the "'ind, are
a misdemeanor violation of the state fire code and carry a ma:itimum fine of
$1 ,000 and a possible one year in Orange County jail for the launcher.
··From a science standpoint they might be a good demonstration of a hot
air balloon.'' says Fire i\1arsha l Jay Trotter. "But we have countless fires
rela ted to these balloons in Southern C8lifomia.'·
reasons whlcb be said alarmtd President
Nlxon and other top AdmlnistraUon of·
ficials:
-The a1ertillg of about 50,000 elite
Soviet paratroop units in Eastern Europe
over the last week.
-The doubling of the size of the
Soviet fleet in the A1edit.erranean Sea
from about 40 ships to a record BS
vessels. About half or those are combat
ships.
-The possibility that some Soviet
troops were actually on their way by
AN-22 transport planes traveling from
Eastern Europe to Cairo.
All of this, Schlesinger said, "sug·
gest.ed the possibility of a movement that
was unilateral on the part of the Soviet
Union."
To the extent that the United States
persuaded the Soviet Union that Russian
intervention in the r.1ideast war was
not in the interests of th e big powers,
Schlesinger said, "The alert was suc-
cessful."
Asked who made the decision to alert
U.S. troops, the Defense secretary said,
"The President was in complete com·
mand at all times ."
I-le said the National Security Council
held meetings beginning at about 11
Wednesday night. While Nixon did not
"THEY ARE F.SPECLUl..Y dangerous at this lime of the yea r with San-attend, he was kept fully informed, the
ta-Ana Wins . \Ve are cons antly a£raiC they will bKi\v across our wildk1.0dff'-~secrehlry-added. --. --
in the eastem part of the county. Asked how. close . the Uruted Slates
•·we will arrest any kids possessing one of these balloons," Troller said. and the Soviet Union came to war,
IJE ALSO WARNED that under the state's health and safety code, youths
and their parents could be liable (or any fire damage occurring from such a
.balloon. "If "'e spend $200,000 fighting a fire, Ibey might have to pay it," he
warned.
Garage Parking Space
Doubled by Planners
By JOHN ZALLER
01 1M DllltY 1'110! $1111
Newport Beach Planning Commission
n1embers effectively doubled the city's
Tl'QUirement Thu rsday for garage perk-
ing sp1ces for new buildings in older
parts of town.
Couunissioners also voted to require
more open space, less height in same
triplex districts, and smaller, les&bulky
buildings in already-developed se<:Uons
of the city.
But in significant concessions lo
developers, commissioners also agreed
to perm.It tandem parking or un-
derground perking as a meal\S ot con·
forming to the tough new parking re-
quirements.
All these actions were con tained in
a new set of dcvelopn1ent standards
approved on a 6 to 1 vote for older
parts of city, excluding Ba\OOa Island.
Lone opponent of the measure y,•as C.Om-
missioner Joseph Rosener. 'A-ho said he:
\\'anted even tighter development con-
trols. The proposed new standards now must
be approved or re jected by the city
council.
Commissioners took their action after
a lengthy public hearing3 in which a
clear majority of speakers supported
strong nc\v development standards.
Only three or 17 speakers voiced
outnght opposition lo the new controls.
Commissioners indJcatC'd jll'iil before
their midnight adjournment 1hat they
are not yet finished with !heir review
of city development standards.
Slil! to be considered are possible
new zoning policies. restrictions on lot
combinallons in multi-fam ily zoning
districts, and off-street parking limita·
tion s.
Those items will Ix' taken up at a
special rnceting bcginrung al 3.3-0 p.m.
next Friday.
Under the ne"' development stand:irds,
parking space requirements \1·ou!d Ix.-
Cl.ANG! COAST H
DAILY PILOT
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$t<tNI clltu _..,,~ H id 1t Ctll• Mtt•.
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clS"IMl'-"t t?~ """"''~•
determined by the ntnnber of square
feet in a building. Three spaces would
be required for every unit with Jess
than 2,400 square feet, plus ooe additional
space for each additional 400 square
feet of Ooor space.
To test tbe effect d. the new standards,
Senior Planner William Foley compiled
a list of 14 duplexes CWTently being
built under the old requirements. They
now require a total of 28 parking spaces,
he said.
But under the new standards, the
14 duplexes ""Ould require a total or
61 spaces, or an average of 4.3 spaC<'s
per duplex. Two of thooe duplexes would
still require only three spaces, but three
would require six spaces.
Since commissioners also voted to pro-
hibit triple tandem parking, the duplexes
requiring six spaces would effectively
be forbidden in older parts of the cily
except on unusually large lots.
The cutoff point for five parking spaces
Is 2,800 or more square feet and 3,200
square feet , for six spaces. * -ti -tr
Netvport Warned
Over Neiv Curbs
On Population
If Newport Beach Planning Com-
mission members \Vant to curb popu la·
lion growth in Old Nc\\·port, they've
still got work to do, because the new
development standards alone v<ill not
do the job.
That's \\·hat Richard Hogan, director
of rommunity development. told com-
missioners Thursday as they finished
a public hearing on their new develop.
men! standards.
"The new standards \\'ill affect the
quality of development." ~fogan said.
"but they \\ill ha\'e no significant effect
on population gro\\·th."
C<Jmmission Chai rman \Villiam Aget,
\\"ho had ea rli er said he expected the
nl'"' dc \'elopment standards to take care
of old i\ewporfs projected population
gro\\1h. questioned. J.logan's advice, but
llo~an stood his ground.
'·The rte\\' standards may reduce sum-
mer population somev.'hat," Hogan said,
'"but the~' \l'ill hove no real effect on
\\·1ntrr population, and that's wh at
popul11tion esti mates are based on."
Hogan explained that for every
broroom added to a unit eHer the fir.;t
11\0 bedrooms. 11n ll\'e rage of only .5
addi tional perso ns mo\'ed in.
Hogan's rcnu1rks \\ere significant.
because two \\'eeks ago rominissloners
adopted a resolution staling that the
pro1ected population increase in older
parts of i'Oewpon Beach was 8,000 to
10.000.
The rt>solu tion runher stated that this
increase "'Ould be "delrl me.ntal " to
quallly of life in the area and was
in "conOict " with the city's gentral
policy statement.
The clear in1plicntion of that resolution
Y."flS that commiss1orn.ors "·ere obligating
!lx'msclvt>S 10 take .'(\eps to rurb that
populallon incrcast.
Commi~s1onf'r~ spenl so lonF: on the
nPw de\'elopmcnt standards Thursd:iy,
however, thal they had no time left
to NJn~lder addl!lonat pop u I al Ion
1n<•:isurei;. The matter was dt!layed unlll
next 1-'rldn}'.
the secretary said, "I think we were
very far away from a (mllilary) con·
frontation."
.Fr0m Pagel
FREEWAY ••.
a bill deleting the coast freeway from
the state highway system a short time
later, in the summer of 1972.
Construction of the Corona del 1.1ar
Freeway south from the San Diego
Freeway near South Coast plaza to
University Drive near UC Irvine is
scheduled to begin next year.
But anti-freeway forces in Newport
Beach have been pushing for its next
section to be routed from University
Drive South through &nita Canyon ever
sintt the demise of the coast freeway.
Watson stopped short of outright en·
dorsement of the Bonita CanYon bypass
but he ind.icated &be company would
support the resu1t of future feasibility
studies.
"We understand. that the city's own
traffic studies indicate that such a
bypass would help alleviate existing and
future traffic problems ln the com-
n1unity, especially in the Corona del
1.lar area," Wat:;on said.
"Independent preliminary s tudies
made for thls corporation tend to support
the findings or the city's consultant,"
he said.
"Accordingly, further studie.s of the
feasibility of the bypass appear to be
in order and I would encourage such
studies," Watson said.
He added that he feels it ls important
that au interested and affected public
agencies participate in those studies.
\\'al.son said he doesn't want all
thoughts of a freeway link to the Pacific
Coast High way abandoned as of yet,
however.
!le said if and when they are, It's
going to cost somebody same money.
··Even though the Corona del Mar
Freeway may ultimately bypass the
community, that portion of it along the
adopted route between Bonita Canyon
and the Pacific Coast Highway may
still be essential and shouJd be studied,"
he said.
'"If future decisions cause that freeway
link not to be built and that right-<if·way
not to be used, then the company would
ha ve to seek relief from the state and
or the city as the Irvine Company In
good faith developed com m u n l t I es
reserving that right-<if-way in accordance
with a freeway agreement between the
stale and the city."
Both the Irvine Company's Harbor
View Homes and Harbor View Hills
housing tracts were set far back from
MacArthur Boulevard. to make room for
the freeway.
Newport Center, itself, Wa5 set back
from the Pacific Coast Highway because
the coastal freeway was supposed to
run right below it.
F rom Page I
METERS ...
n1onths.
•. r know the city holds the ~aches
in trust from the slate and must provide
pcblic access," l\lrs. Skilling said.
''But If you go down to San Qnofre
Stole Beach in the unmer, ycu'll find
that they put out a "Full" sign after
they get 2,000 ca.rs.
"The Idea Is that !he bueh h&s a
certain capacity, and that after It
reaches that capacity, it cM't take any
more people.."
She said that 150,000 people on local
beaches. A number often reached on
sunny su?Mttr days, was beyond the
beaches' rtasonable ca pacity, She sug·
gested tt~t the flgUre 100,000 mJght
be more reasonable.
Commissioners made no d i r e c I.
re:.ponse to her idea for limiting beach
CTO"'dS.
Ghosts in the Library .; . .. .\.."
Carole Garcia, 7, finds it difficult to concentrate
at the Costa htesa library. Is it the book she's re~d
ing? Or the papier mache Frankenstein looking ov~
her shoulder? Maybe it's excitement in anticipation
of the Center Street library's Halloween afternoon 11
starting at 4 p.m. Oct. 31. There will be a costume ' :
party, a puppet show and refreshments for chit-1.
dren. ·
.Froni Page l
X-RATED ..•
students at the meeting.
"Since, in their (administrators) opin-
ion , 'Young American Poets' reaches
the breadth of American Culture, it
possible justifies the viewing of 'Deep
Throat' as reaching the 'depths' of
American CUJture," she told trustees.
She then asked trustees If taxpayers
are supposed to place ~eir trust in
the board, and pass bond issues, "when
several thousands dollars have been used
by &dministrators in such an ir-
responsible manner?"
"Would any school administrator or
board member care to_ex2_lai}1Jbe mean-
ing of tbe words 'Deep Throat,' or
defend or define Us educational value?"
she added, to the laughter and applause
of many in the audience.
"We believe thls situation grave
enough to be !nvesUgated and tbe fiDd.
ings of the invesUgaUon to be milde
public," she concluded. "lf need be,
a Grand Jury investigation."
The board's motion for the public
hearing, presented by 'Trustee Robert
Knox, was approved by a 4 to 0 vote.
Trustee Ralph Bauer was absent.
Trustees were reportedly told by the
Orange County Counsel's Office not to
discuss details of the incident and refus·
ed Thursday night to elaborate on the
motion approved. They also declined
lo comment on the charges to be drawn
up by the county counsel.
Hanna Denies
Tourist Charge
Of 'Desertion'
Coogressman Richard Hanna (!).
Garden Grove) Thursday stroogly denJed
charges by at least one of his con-
stituents that he deserted a group of
Orange County tourists in · Cairo when
the Middle East war broke out.
Mrs. carol Lowery of Garden Grove
said s~ and a Holy Land tour group
from the Soulhlaod were in a Cairo
hotel wfien the war broke out and Hanna,
on a trade mlssl.on to Egypt, tame
and talked to them during the f~st
day.
She says the group wu under house
arrest for 15 days and Hann.a, "juat
told us there wa1 nothing to wony
about -!hen he left. The people weren't
too happy that he got out and we
were left."
In a statement Issued by his Garden
Grove office, Hanna said before be left
he talked persanally to Secretary of
State Henry Kissinger and Egyptian of·
fi cials "at the highest levels'' to ease
the pllght of the stranded Americans.
RUSSIA ... ..
Organization. \
The State Department today leveled
Wlprecedented criticism against the
natioo11 European allles for having
"separated themselves publicly from us"
during the recent tense days in the
Middle East.
Spokesman Robert McCloskey told
newsmen that "we were and have been
in a very critical period, a period which
affected ln many ways all of us, iDclud·
ing our allies in Western Europe •••
"We f"Olmd ourselves In a period of
temion and we would have •J?Prtelated
support" from the North Atlantic Treaty
Organlz.ation allies, McCJoskey said.
Referring to the call Wednesday by
President Anwar Sadat of Egypt far
U.S. and Soviet troops to police tbe
Middle East cease-fire, Brezhnev llid:-
"We exinssed our readiness to satisfy
Egypt's request end ba•e already sent
auch reprMentative5." -
While saying that he hoped the Unlted
States would follow suit, Brezhnev added,
however, that the Sovjet Union would
entertain "other possible measures in
connection with the continued violations
of the cease-fire."
Brezhnev, the Soviet Union 's top
leader, did not specify what · theae
measures would be.
LEATHER SALE
•
Featuring leather from the most famous names in furniture such es, HERITAGE,
SHAFFER BROS., FLINTRIDGE, end others
Heritage Crescent -92 " sofa in top gra in leather. Now in stock .
Reg. $131>4. SALE $1089.
Sheffer Bros. -91>" sofa in top grain
'leather. Two colors, acorn end clove in
stock. Reg . $14 70. SALE $1189.
OREXEL-HERITAGE--HENREOON-WOOOMARK-KARASlAlt
INTERIORS .
WEEKDAYS & SATURDAYS 9100 to l :JO
FRIDAY 'TIL 9:00
NEWPORT BEACH e
17?7 WFSTC'!l IFJ OR, 64 f.JOJO
IOp111 s~lld•v l?·l :JOI
LAGUNA BEACH e
J45 NORfH COASf HWY
IOpt11 S~lllll•v 12-liJOI 4'•·6111
TORRANCE e
2J64t HAWTHOINl llVD.
J11°127t
•
,111 ,,
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•
I
I
l
e DAILY PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE
What, N<r Problems?
Newport Beach city government spen~ about $6,200
last month to print and distribute a 12-page "Annual
Report" to every household in the city.
In view of the fact that Newport Beach is a corpor-
ation with a $16 million annual budget, the expenditure
o! a few thousand dollars on a report to stockholders,
as it were, doesn't seem unreasonable.
But as is so often the case when novernment re-
ports on its own activities, the report is bttle more than a long, rather dull recitation of statistics and of
everything good about Newport Beach city government,
while shortcomings or probfems of the city are nowhere
to be folllld.
Citizens are told, for example, that the building
department issued 14,000 permits, that the lifeguards
took 57 ,000 "preventive actions," and so on. -
But citizens are not told that the city is six months
late on its general pla:n program, that noise and water
pollution are still -a problem around Upper Newport
Bay, that the city still hasn't.foU:nd answers to it'.s traffic
dilemma.
Of course, the city is actively working to do some-
thing about all of these problems -but that isn't men·
tioned in the annual report either.
In the future, the city should offer its citizens a
better balanced picture of its needs and concerns as
well as its accomplishments.
Time For Action
The Newport Harbor Foundation, a coali!,ion ~f
Orange Cou nty fine arts groups that ~as ~en 1n ex:1s·
tence since 1962, is now ready to start its dnve to build
a regional cultural center in Newport Beach.
final plans for the cultural center e1n be drawn up.
To those long interested in a pennanent center
for local drama societies, dance groups and artists, this
is welcome news indeed.
There was, however, o~e disconcerting note to
Stoneman's remarks. He indic.ated that the foundation
has been under pressure from the Irvine Company to
start moving on a fund drive or lace the risk of losing
the l 0 acres of Newport Center land promised by the
company for a cultural center in Newport Beach.
The Irvine Company'& uneasine.JS over the time de.
lay certainly is understandable in view of the generosity
of the offer. \Vork on the fund drive should be renewed
quickly.
Tl1ou gl1tful Gesture
Although the senior citizen population in Costa
lifesa is consJderable1 not much has been done in Costa
Mesa to enrich the life of the retiree.
Until recently the Costa Mesa senior citizen was
a largely forgotten citizen. They gave him a shuffle-
board slab, a checkers set, a bench in the -sun and little
else.
Some improvements came witb trips and special
events organized by the Leisure Services Department.
But even though they· brightened the prospects, these
events still tended to segregate the senior citizen from
other age groups.
Now Orange Coast College students have come up
with a novel idea: Give the senior citizen a free card. Let
him go to the football games, concerts and plays. Allow
him to drop back into life and see what the younger
generation is doing.
Alan Stoneman, chairman of the board, disclosed
last week that a fund drive will be initiated as soon as
The free ASB card for senior citizens will cost the
student body little, yet the benefits to the old can be
large. It is encouraging to note that youth has remem·
bered the forgotten citizen.
N '~IP I HEA~ SOl'.lSOD'f ~f\Y P.E<ENl LY THAUJJfHP. 20N~S A~E OS.501JJ
Significance Of
John Dean's Plea
\VASHINGTON -The amazing im·
peachment-laden developments over the
holiday submerged one event of majpr
significance.
\Vben fonner White House Counsel
John Dean Ill pleaded guilty to a single
charge of ob!Jtructing juslice, it became
apparent that Spe·
cial Prosecutor Ar-
chibald Cox finally
had within grasp
a prima facle case
against the Presi-
dent of the Uniled
States.
There no longer
was any doubt of
the direction Cox
\vas going, and the While House convic·
tlon that the special prosecutor was out
to "get'' President Nixon was reinforced.
DEAN, by abandoning his demand for
complete Immunity. made his plea on
the guarantee that, reserving perjury,
he would not further be prosecuted in
the Watergate affair.
Thus he became what he v.·as not
before, the chief witness cooperating
"'ilh the Watergate prosecutor and grand
jury where previously he had taken
refuge scores of times in the fifth
amendment against self-incrimination.
Thls followed hls incriminating testimony
before tbe Ervin committee of the
Senate.
His testimony would have been, and
may yet be, lhe foundation for a
circumstantial accusation of the
President's participalion in a criminal
conspiracy to obstruct justice.
TAKEN in coo junction \vi th Cox's balk·
ing at Nixon's compromise on delivering
up lhe substance of the White House
tapes or Watergate cooversations, no
other ooncluslon could be reached than
that Cox was moving towa rd indictment
of the President of the United States.
The effect, therefore, or Nixon's firing
Cox was to freeze the Cox initiative
with Dean's help and to oonvert the
issue into more manageable if still con-
troversial for1n .
In view of this. talk about im-
peachment is premature. It may come.
There are those who say the pattern
has been clearly established . But before
lt comes, there are many stages which
Quotes
Art f\1cUride, Brentwood, on changing
1noral!J -"I have to accept things the
way they are, the wny they change. t
don't nlways approve but you learn to ac-
cept."
Emmett G. Solomon, S.F'. bank exec.,
on sWte's future -"Lookln15 out ahead,
ii 's hard to think of anything ln
CaBtomla that Isn't going to be of ac-
celerating Importance."
•
DAILY PILOT
Robtrt N. \Veed, Publi#h.et
Tltoma.t Kcevit, Edft0r
Barbara Kr«ibich
Editorial Page Editor
Friday, Odober 26, 1973
(rucHARD WILSO~
must be passed through.
NTXON'S style is to calculate in the
third or fourth degree the consequences
of his actions and this leads him now
to let the storm rage over hls im-
peachment in the full expectation lhat
it will never happen.
That expectation was based on rather
flimsy premises. The first was that
Judge J ohn J. Sirica. the judge who
broke open the \Vatergate case by
punitive sentences "'hich opened the
mouths of the Wat£.'rgate burglars, would
find the Nixon compromise acceptable.
Judge Sirica had previously given no
indication that he would agree to
modification of his order, especially one
denying him a first hearing of the tapes
and would let Senator John C. Stennis
monitor summaries of them in advance.
ANOTHER premise was that the public
and Congress would come to realize
that Nixon's proposal was a fai r one
which would reveal all incriminating
evidence both to the court and to the
Senate. But that kind of confidenct was
very slow in coming and to the apparent
disma y of those who believed ii
otherwise.
Even if it should develop that hysteria
over Cox's dismissal and accompanying
events dies down. and the impeachment
threat recedes, it Is not the end <1(
Watergate by a long shot.
'The criminal proceedings which Co:r
initiated have a life of their own and
cannot be suppressed even in the absence
of the Watergate tapes as evidence.
lR CONGRESS does not create an
independent prosecuting office. or il it
does, the pressure on the Justice Depart·
ment and Prosecutor Henry Petersen
is the same. They must go ahead or
get out.
So "'e come back full circle to John
Dean, available oow for the first time
as a prosecution witness in a criminal
proceeding. Li ke the \Vatergate burglar
James McCord he remains unsenlenred
until it ls seen how he performs as
the prosecutillg witness.
WE ALOO come back full circle to
the tapeJ which have a utility to Nixon
lf they cast doubt upon the testimony
to be given by the chief prosecuting
witness. Tbls Is the least Nixon claims
ol. the tapes. He uys they would resolve
"any ll111•rtn1 thought that the llmldent
himself might have been involved in
a Watergate covcrup."
Perhaps Nixon 's mistakes 1n this mat·
ter have gooe too far to he redressed.
But his purpose !s sl\11 served best
by allowm, an in-comcrn review,
whether by Slrlca or some other judge,
ol the full tapes which we.re subpoenaed
for the Walcrgate grand jury.
')lhe "-llnrla.l PRl'e of· the Dilfly
PIJot ~b to inform 11.nd •Hmula1e
l'Ndtta by prHenllna: on this Pt.It!!.
dlvcrv: ronunentAry on topics qf ln-
tt-l'Ht by S)'n(Hc•lnl <.'Olumnbts and
<'ilrtoonllts, by providing • forum t<K'
l'f'adcrs' vie..' Md by ~senflnr lhls
11t:wapaptr'a opirOOn• ~ kli!as on
current topics. The edUorla.I opinion•
ol the Delly Pilot sppeer onl)i In the
t-dllorla.1 column at the top ol th~
l*lt"· Oplnlonl t!xprl!lftd by lhe col-
umnl1ts and oeartoonl1t111 and letter
wrUc.n are their own and no cndorle·
ml·n1 ot their view• by ~ D1.lly
Pilot ahould be lntrm!d.
Dear
Gloomy
Gus
In the search for "Who 's Left to
Trust?" (your edi torial 10/22), with
such a preponderance of political
critics clamoring to get into the act
of casting stones at one another,
sw-ely there must be some among
these "sin-free" characlers le(t to
trust as qualified leaders in honest
government service.
O.D.T.
G._., Gin ~ ,,. 111llfttll'IH bY """"*" ..,. ...... -""' nil«! 1111 Y4lwt: ., flll -II IS . Sllllll rour Ht _.. M GIMM'I .... o.ltr Plitt.
D'o You Like
To Look At
Tombstones?
•.
You may not be quite ready to auswer
that roll call up yonde r yet, but there's
no hlding the fact that you're an old-
limer if:
You still keep in your clothes closet an
old outer coat or sport jacket you wore
before Peart Harbor.
Common sense is the virtue you value
most highly because you see it so
seldom in people.
Cocktail parties make you sleepy, and
you no longer go up and talk lo strange
blondes at them.
As a matter of fact, you rarely speak
( HAL BOYLE )
to any woman at all , including your wife,
unless she speaks lo you first.
You've quit taking exercises to pep You
up because they tire you out.
YOU'D RATIIER take a quiet walk In
a country cemetery and Jook for unusual
epitaphs on tombstones tha:1 go to an ex-
pensive night club and ga"'k at the
celebrities.
There are now more things in your Ille
that nlake you ya"n than make you
laugh.
Jt amuses you to set a small child pick
its nose, and it doesn't occur lo you at all
to ~11 the kid to stop it.
Somewhere In your desk Is a tentative
draft of the epitaph you have written for
yourself, but you doubt II will ever be
carved ln stone, as it Is ~O "'Ords longer
lhan Llncoln's Gettysburg Address.
YOU ARE NOT as afrllid of death
itself 11:s }'(JU are afraid of dying.
The doctor and you share an unspoken
se<:ret -the knowledge that there ls no
real cure for wfylt ails you : the simple
erosion of tin1e. But you go right on tak-
ing a P.atcnt medicine the doctor didn't
prescnbe and doesn't know about.
One of these days you are golng to alt
right down and do all the thlnp you've
been putting off-but this Isn't the day.
You never chM."ed bubble gum In your
youth becaUSt It hadn't appear~ on the
scene yet.
WHEN YOU feed peanul! or popcorn
to squirrels and pigeons ln the park, you
tallt to them out loud .
While you number amo"i yuur ac·
qualntanets atveral people under 40
yeru-s old, you privately don't thlnk fny
of them will turn oul to be world beaters.
When you see lhree mate tcen.agtt3 ap-
proaching, you cro.,a to the other 1ide of
the street. Better be alilfe Ulan 90rry .
Yep. old·tlmer, there's no doubt about
It -you're an old·timcr.
A Mittister's ll1111sual Vie w
No Compassion for Agne
To the Editor:
Attorney General Elliot Richardson
asked that we have compassion on
ronner Vice President Agnew.
IT ALWAYS surprises :nd alerts me
"'hen I become moralistic about others.
so I thought hard about my Wlusu.al
reaction which was to withhold ariy
compassion.
Today, I state wt I.bout qualm or
apology that Spiro Agnew does not have
my compassion. It ls not just that he
illegally and W'IClhically took bribes and
cheated on his taxes, but that as a
public olficial in both instances he
violated his sworn trust. He presented
himself to us as a leader devoted to
law and order. He did this knowing
he had not only violated the law, but
by his using his office unethlcally in
regard to awarding ·construction con-
tracts he undermined the processes of
democracy which alone make possible
order with liberty.
I AM DEVOID <J compassion for
Spiro Agnew because I have seen no
repentance as yet, but only a selfish
sorrow that he was caught for knowillgly
breaking laws, callously violating the
public trust and masking that behavior
v"ith hypocritical virtue and
righteoi.miess tov.·ard all fuzzy-beaded
liberals, mollycoddling judges, and
anarchic students.
When his disguise was penetrated by
our government he negotiated a set-
tlement which left him free of a prison
!hat holds far better and more honest
men and "'omen than he.
I HAVE compassion for our nation
he abused, his friends whom he misled,
his family y,•hom he has betrayed. But
for Mr. Agne\v 1 feel only human pity.
He does not have enough public
character or recognizable concern for
any other person to merit my com-
passion or even my contempt.
REV. BRANDOCK L. LOVELY
Law nnd Order
To the Editor:
When Francis Bacon, one of England's
greatest, was Lord Chancellor he was
accused of taking bribes, pleaded guilty
and was fined 40.000 pounds ($200,000)
and sentenced to the To...,· er. Vice Presi·
dent Agnew was allowed to plead nolo
contendere, slapped on the wrist for
$10,000 oo a minor charge and turned
loose on the public.
It Is clear why England l!i a land
of law and order and America the home
(){ the ouUaws.
FRANK KLOCK
T ired ot Wa11-
To the Editor: t wish JOhn "Duke" Wayne would go
away. I'm Ured of reading about
what a big impression he makes on
us little folk. rm tired of hearing of
how red tape falls at his feet when
he wants a teMis court.
J'~f nRED of being reminded of his
big stand for "freedo m of expression"
a year ago on television. That wa1
when 10me of us thought we hid 1
chance to get tho fllth off the news-
stands. I ihlnk ol. hJm every time
I tea~famlly mtaUl'8nt with my
kids be confronted with filthy
newspa for sale outside.
Bu\ of all, when f\tr. Wayne.
talk1 from h1J big old Amcrlc.o.n heart
about how great Prop. J is, why doesn 't
ht tell !hose of ut w~ values e1ceed
ttio:se of the 11lmlghty dollar wher~
!he mohey comes from to support Uris
propositlor1?
FOR INSTANCE, C'.ov. Reagan ustng
lA:r money to !upport ii. And as a
cattle rancher, why doesn't Mr. Wayne
mention the Ca ttlemen's AssoclatJon ls
( __ MA_IL_B_o_x ___ )
Letters from ,.eaders ore welcome.
Normall y, writers should convey the ir
messages ilt 300 words or less. The right to condense letters to fit space
or elimi-11ate libel is reserved. All Let·
ters mu.st incll«U: signature and moil.-
ing address but 11a111es may be with-
held on request if sufficient reason
is apparent. Poetry will not be puf>.
lished.
one of the big financial backers? How
about the Real Estate Association as
backers also"?
Hooray for the little people with lhe
little money. I hope we can survive
all of them. Guess we can pray a little.
FRANCE.5 STARLING
Tax Pacifiers
To the EdJtor :
Pacifier reminds me of a story my
dear mother told me many years ago
(before baby pacifiers were inveated l
"'hen the baby Y.'a! distressed they gave
it a lump of sugar tied in B piece
of cloth, which they called a sugar
teat.
NOW TIIAT we have received our
1973-74 property tax bills . • • some
with a homeo"'llers reduction . . . like
Jackie Gleason we can say, "how sweet
it is." It could be a pacifier. coming
at this particular time for a particular
reason . Let's not be lullabied into believ-
ing our future tax bills will continue
to be reduced. Maybe next year. as
in previous yea rs, the increase in
assesred valuation could "1.pe out the tax
reduction.
I'roperty owners and renters alike pay
ta~es. Therefore. the moral is, everybody
had better vote on Proposition l, Tues-
day, Nov. 6. Any reduction \n taxes
is a welcome relief to the over-burdened
homeowners. Th is is a State Tax Limila·
lion Initiative wh ich would write into
the Constitution a rorm of reducing State
spendillg; apd it \\'OUld take a vote
of the people lo ch ange it.
\VE JIAVE no right to complain about
high taxes or high rents i[ we do nothing
when we have lhe opportunity to do
something about it. While the middle
class people sit around complaining.
there are organization.,, u n ion s,
educators. \velfare groups, city
gQ.Vemmenls, you nam e it. hiring lob-
byists to support the1t individual cause,
one way or another_ They raise huge
amounts of money to fi ght tax reductions
which would affc('t their spendinK pro-
grams and benefits
As an ex am ple of who gets what
of the properl y tax dollar. did you
know that 58 ccnl s of every dollar g~s
for education in Orange County? \See
chart enclosed with your 1973 tax bill.)
"r"OU ha\'{' a choice on Nov. 6 to
put a lid on taxes ... politicians never
will. Apathy gels you nowhere. VOTE.
THERESA YALE EAGLES
Be11e tlt• Rkh7
To the: Edllor:
Fe"' people realize how dcfinltcly their
lives will be affected by the pass<lge
of Proposition I on the Novem ber ballot.
The only one!! lo really bt:nefit will
be 1ho6e in lhc high ineome bracket
and the deficit will be made up by
hidden taxes lcvled or1 lhe :ive.rage tax·
payer.
Tll&l\E FACTii ha\·r heen rst11hlisht'd
11rter cnrcful study by the LA.'aguc ()(
\Vomen Voters. Usually they
stand on political issues but
case the iaequlties are so flagr
they have come out unequivoc
posed to Proposition I.
One need only compare the o
lions that have ta ken a stand
issue to determine where the
lie. In addition to opposition
League of Women Voters are
such organizations as American
tion of University Women : Le
California Retired Teachers;
Labor Federation AFL-CIO :
P T A; Associated California Em
California Retired Teachers:
Housing Coalition: and many
others.
THOSE organizations fa v
Proposition 1 represent the m
tcresls of the state, namely; C
Chamber of Commerce : Califor
Estate Association; California
lurers Association: Callfomia T
Association ; califomla Cat
Association; etc.
The vast amounts of money
being spent in behalf of this
can on!y be co mbated by dilig
the part of the rank and file
to get the true facts before t
Be sure to vote on Nov. 6.
BEA wm .
~lonurosl t11
To th£.' Editor :
The story about Promontory
the Daily Pilot Oct. 22 should
reminder to the Newport Beach
cil and planning commission a
citizens who approved this moos
A rt1ERE handful of people w
for.see the rape of I.his magnifi
site fought a bitter but losln
to the Irvine Company. Yes,
have different commissioners
ferent councilmen now, but I
late to stop this de\•elopment.
lf we learn anything by pas
"'e should set to it thnt no more
be granted to lrvlne or an
developer for multiple housin
no longer carries with it the
unlimlted development, It mus
forth be considered a public tru
\\'ILLIA1'1 L. Til
Abortion 11.u:a
To the Editor ;
On October 8, in an arti
Health Center of Femlnlst Attic
one of the .... ·itdest allusions t
aborl ion "'!IS m:idc "'hen a fits.
described the t1·<"hnlque as " ••.
taking soda out of a soda bottle.'
I llAVE SF.E'.'<I a film u5C(I
doctors 1h1s prOCC$!. h Is a t
far re rnovcd froin a lighthcart
or sod.:i pop. Likening It to
a tremendous di sservice lo a wo
H<'Cf·nl follO ""llfl studies from
flht• \\yn l!cportl. lnd tente th
phca11ons to IHtcr pregnancies f
Hon 1u1d 0 and C abortions
prevalent lhnt -'Omc countries a
inj!; nbonion s lo those women
no rnore chlldrt'n, (Cz.cchoslova
Is J\l.s. Hothman aware
!ltudics7 To be truly free is
the truth and tell ll.
PATRICIA
,----B y Geor9e
Of>ar f.{'(ltgr :
Do yt1u think it's unhealt
"car a glrdle?
MAYB
Dear fll;1 ylMllle:
I hnvc no Idea . nnd d(lfl
pcrsonnl-heaJlh had nolhl
with it. It was th at or buy
trousers.
4 Killed
In Plane
Accident
SAN ,JOSE (AP) -A
witness has told police thal
a light plane v.itich crashed '
killing f(lur persons and an
unbom child new out of a
cloud cover, then "spat and
sputtered" until the engine
stopped.
"Then it 'hit and exploded
l'lllth a thump but there was
no fire." the witness told
Police Lt. Greg Sergeant after
the plane smashed to earth
and disintegrated in a r esiden-
tial district here Thursday.
The coroner's office iden-
tified the victims as Elme r
( BRIEFS )
Glenn Kelley, 54. a 35-year
veteran commercial pilot : his
wife, PYfartha. 53: thelr preg-
nant daughter. Nancy Cinelli.
24; and her husband, Richard
Cinelli, 34. e B e's Neutral
BERKELEY ( UPI J
Resigned Deputv Attorney
General William 0 .,
Ruckelshall8 told 10.000 ap-
plauding UC students Thul"S·
day that public rt"ilction lo
the firing of \Vate rgate
Prosecutor Archibald C'o..x wu.s
"an outpouring such as
Washington has nt'\·er Sttn. •·
But Ruckeisb3us.. 111bo ~
signed Sa1urday rat~r than
"'----' ir.c_Co Pn>SK!eru: Nixon's or&>~. cledan>d hln1:
seU "neutral" oa 1he qlff"Sfion
of "'hether tht President
should be impead>ed. e Gets. Sente11t"e ,
SAN . P.tATEO (AP ) -A
former high school football
star who pleaded guilty to
robbing a hamburger stand
has been sentenced to four
years -in college.
David Brown, 18, of nearby
Menlo Park. was given a
suspended one-year county jail
sentence Thursday, provided
he complete four years of col·
lege. e Pleads G11Ut11
SACRAMENTO (UPI I -
Cressy G. Chambers has been
sentenced to 15 days in jail
for making off-color citizen
band radio broadcasts which
were picked up by his Stockton
neighbors' televisions a n d
radios.
Chambers pleaded guilty in
U.S. Dislrict Court be re
Thursday to a charge of using
profane and obscene language
in the broadcasts from his
pickuo truck. ' e Rifes Speaks
LOS ANGELES (UPI)
Professing that "we have
made a fresh start for the
schools and the children of
Califo;nia." State S c h o o l s
Superintendent Wilson Riles
Indicated Thursday he will
seek a second term.
"The road ahead of us is
tough, but I am not tired ."
Riles told an estimated 1.000
persons at a $50-a-plate fund·
raising dinner at the Century
Plaza Hotel. "And 1 know that
y04 have hope. As long as
you have hope for the schools.
I want to continue '''orking
\vith you -for the children."
IJl"I Te.....,.
Barred J11dge
1'1unicipal Court Judge
Leland W. Geiler was
removed from the
bench 1'hursda y by the
Ca lifornia S u p rem e
Court for willful mis-
conduct in office. It is
the first time in state
history the high court
has fired a judge.
Deep Throat
To Establish
Guidelines?
LOS AXGELES (UPI) -
The-n-.ovfe "Deep--'Fhroa1"
may beron1e the example ol
11·hat comn1unity standards
.,.,·ill or Y.i ll not allow in sex
films.
District Attorney Joseph
Busch said Thursday that his
oJfice will bring tWo men to
trial again for showing the
movie, in hopes of establishing
obscenity guldelines.
The trial of the owner and
tho manager of the Pussycat
Th eater on obscenity charges
ended in a mistrial last week,
with the jury deadlocked at
9 to 2 for acquittal.
Massage
Par'l-Ors
Banned
SAN DIEGO (AP ) -The
City Council has approved an
ordinance which could ban
new massage parlors from
urban ized areas of San Diego.
The measure app roved
Thursday regulates existing
parlors and forbids new ones
within 300 feet of a residen~.
including hotels. One city
planner said there may be
no available sites in urban
San Diego that are 300 feet
a"'ay from a residence.
The ordinance , supported by
the Police Department, also
require s parlors and
masseuses lo pay license fees
and undergo health inspections
and it bans nude massages.
massages behind locked doors
and "outcall" services.
TIE DIEIT WBISIET
DFTBEWEST.
,
I .
I
THE ORBIT WBISIET
DF TDDIY. •
Charge• Flf
Tax Battle Rages
By The A.tsocltted Prt11
A noor movement tn favor
ot Prop. 1 has failed in an
attempt to change the official
oppc>sltlon ataod on the ta:r
initiative of the Co u n t Y
Prop. 1 would limit the
percentage of Catlfomlans' in-
come the state could take in
taxes, and reduce the percen·
tage over 15 years.
In other Prop. 1
111 ,097.50 has been already
reimbu1'3ed to the state for use
of the leased jet, and ad-
ditional . travel will likewise
be paid for.
LABOR UNION lobbyist Bob
Anderson crili,clzed t b e CALIFORNIA
FrldtY, Ocl.olltt 26, l'f73 DAILY PILOT _I
Tapes Stm1 Jury
~
At Kemper Trial
Kemper's mother and her bm
friend .
Supervisors Association of developments:
California (CSA.Cl. PROPONENTS of the in·
The action came Thursday ----...-----.
Reagan administration for '----------' asking a state nW'Sing council
SANTA CRUZ (UPI) -"I
certainly wanted f9r my
mother to have a nice quiet
easy death, like I guess
everyone wants. I decldecl the
only possible answer was to
take a hammer and bit her;
in her sleep and then cut
her throat."
\11e tapes quoled'.Kemper's
feellngs aboul ·~J<illll\ll>'sucb
1s the follo'll'u,.fttatements :
-"I feel personally l was
quite~ insane at the ~me I was oommltting the crlllleS.
-"Actually, when 1 'm
beginning tp get mysett ii>'
vplved in a,crime It was ($IC)
a big thrill. Jt was a very
strong, sensual, sexual et·
on the next-to.last day of ~ ( l J
CSAC annual convention m P ~ 0 P •
Redding. '-------On Wednesday, a similar
move at the League ot
California Cities convention in
San Francisco succeeded in
changing the officials stand
from "against" Prop. I to no
stand at all. The action was
cited as a victory for the
forces of Republican Gcw.
Ronald Reagan "'Ito are back-
ing the initiative on the Nov.
6 ballot.
itlatlve said they would sue
to get opposition commercials
banned from radio. They said
the commercials c on t a i n
''outright falsehoods."
OPPONENTS said t h e y
would sue t.o ground the ex-
ecutive jet plane that Reagan
uses ·to toor the st.ate stwnp-
ing for Prop. I. HOY.·ever,
Reagan's committee said that
to endorse Prop. I. Andersoa,
of the A.FL-CIO, sajd en-
dorsement came from the
CouncU on C.Ontlnulng Educa·
tion for Health Oc<upotioos,
which decides on licensing
standards for nurses.
The stand was defended by
Frank Reynolds, chief deputy
director of the llepar1ment
of c.onsumer Affairs. Reynolds
said, "Any group ol people
can take a stand on any P~· osition they want. 'lbere 18
nothing in the law' to preclude
that."
THIEF RA.PS
SECURITY
FRESNO (AP) - A burglar
wm stole $4,000 worth of office
equipment from the West
Fresno Service Center left this
note, poli<:i! .said. "You should
have better security."
A stunned jury sat quietly
'Itrursday while the words of
Edmund E. Kemper Ill rolled
. off a tape recording played
at bis murder trial for the
slayings of eight women.
Kemper, 24, said be thought
It would be better to ·kill his
mother rather than have her
"carry the load" or bis
murder rampage.
, The tapes lasted tour hours
and gave gory accounts of
the killings of six coeds,
•
cltement." , '
He was quoted ~s saying
the first time he decapitated
a victim, a Fresno State
College coed, "the~ was
actually a itexual thrill ...
it was kind of an exalted,
triumphant type thing like
taking the head or a deer
or an elk would be to a hunter.
I was a hunter and they were
my victims."
Think again.
News articles like lhe one above show that the price on a
'74 Volkswagen is now $49.85 more than the one on our '74
Plymoulh Duster.
You see, without including slate and local taxes, dealer
preparation. and destin~tion charges, the manufacturer's sug-
gested retail price on the VW Beetle went up lo $2625, while our
6-cylinder Duster is $2575.15.
That's something to think about.
Especially when you consider that Duster is way oul in front
of VW in nearly every other important area.
For example, the Duster seats five adults comfortably. The
VW-only four.
The Duste r has three times as much trunk space as VW.
The Duster eng ine runs on regular gas, and develops about
twice as much horsepower as VW, something you'll notice
the next time you pass a truck.
The Duster has more weight, a longer wheelbase and is
much wider than VW. Things that you'll appreciate if you have
to lake a long trip.
And finally, Duster Is still small enough to offer all the things
that got you interested in a compact in th e first place: easy
handling, easy parking. good gas.mileage, low upkeep and
maintenance.
Something else that's nice is the way you can orde.rthings
t o dress.up a Duster. For example, for a liltle bit extra you can put
on a vinyl roof. tape stripe, exterior I rim, whitewall tires and wheel
covers, like the ones shown on the Duster in our picture.
It's all worth th inking about the next time somebody asks
you to think small.
II pays to picka Plymouth.
..
CllRl'SLm
· Plymouth Duster @ihiUl4
Exlnl care in engineering. .. lt ma1<es a di!~
It Pays to Pick a Plymouth.
See Your
Southern California Chrysler/Plymouth Dealers
.. •
'
• • "
•
Today's Finni
N.Y. Stoeks
VOL. 66, NO. 299, 4 SECTIONS, 46 P~GES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2b, 1973 c TEN CENTS
Glaosts in the Libra.,,
Carole Garcia, 7, finds it difficult to concentrale
at the Costa A1esa library. Is it the book she1s read-
ing? Or the papier mache Frankenstein looking over
her "boulder? Maybe it's excitement in anticipation
of the Center Street library's Halloween afternoon
starting at 4 p.m. Oct. 31 . There will be a costume
~rty, a puppet show and refreshments for chil-
dren.
'Deep Throat' Controversy
.Rese~s; ~oast Schoolman ·
,1'!
Dy lllLAl\Y K,4 YE
Of ........ Pltlt SW •
"' A public· ~ will be caded to
determine ii Saperintendent Jack Roper
abould be Ored over the "~p Throat" -
controversy in the Huntington Beach
Union High School District.
~. Trustees voted Thursday night lo ask
lhe Orange County Counsel's Office to
prepare a list of charges prior to the
public hearing. No date ha s been set
ror the hearing.
'nle decision by the trustees came
arter a two-hour executive session , while
more than 140 specators remained in
the Marina High School cafeteria
awRiting the verdict.
The controversy stems from a con·
ference in San Diego two months ago,
when the X-rated sex Olm "Deep Throat"
was screened foc top district ad·
ministrators one nlght during the three-
aay management retreat.
Last week, a videotape copy of the
film '4'3S confiscated by the HWltington
Beach vice sq,uad from tbe borne of
one of the district's audio-visual ad-
ministrators.
At Thursday night's board meeting,
trustees hurried through routine agenda
items, anxious to settle the "Deep
Throat" incident in uecuUVe session.
But early in the evening, Doris Allen
read them an emotional statement con-
cerning lhe film screening.
... ~1rs. Allen is most noted for her
"dirty poetry reading" at a board
n1eeting las t May, when she attempted
to have the book "Young American
Orange
•
Coast
•
Weather
The Orange C.oast will be graced
1~H h pleasant weatbe" thi1 week·
end, following some low clouds
along the coast in the morning
hours. Hlgh3 in the 60s at the
beaches ri sing to the low 80S in·
land.
INSIDll 'rOIJi\ \'
A Japanese artist who special·
lzes i11 sumi-e paintinQ i.s vi.s·
iling the Orat1ge Coast 1ketch-
i11g s~ne.s that he ttlill sell back
in Jt&pan. For an impres.!ion of
th·e art of the ;lapane.!t m<Uter.
Kohei Aida, read todat1's maf1i
feature on tlle cover of tl1e
\Veekender.
Mlllllot• • -..... M~Nll P'llMI 14 Httltfltl ,...,, 4
OrMte C....W 11
llntllvrflftll 11·"
'""' •ti Sltdl M1ftlth 1 .. 11 TlfWltlllJI M
TitMttl'• tNll Wtallttr 4
W-.n """ U·lf w.w Ktwt 4
WMlltMff 1W1
' . .
Otll¥ .flllfl st.it ~lltt.
CHARGES LOOMING
School Chief Roper
Poets~ baMed Crom library shelves at
dis"trlct schools.
Thursday nigh t. Airs. Allen again
chastised the trustees for their decision
regarding the poetry book, and their
accusations against her for reading alovd
(See X·RA TED, Page Z)
Cyclist Skids
Into Pickup
Truck; Injured
A young motorcyclist eKaped serious
injury this mornin g when he collided
with a j:>icktip truck in a COsta Mesa
crash th11t left Barbor Boulevard littered
with nails during the rush hour .
Steven T. CarSOll, 20, or 241 W. Wllson
St., was treated at C.OSta Mesa Memorial
Hoepltal for &brasions an<rreleased.
Oflicer Shad Canlngton said Carson
saw the truck In time to lay his bike
down, In a .skid. which lessened his
injuries.
the motorcycle banged Into the truck
dfl\ien· by Ja'mM' R. Miller, 31. of 370
La Perl e Lane, Costa A-tesa, and came
to rest upside down In the 2300 block
of llarbor Bouleyard with its two wheels
in t~ all'-.
The Impact of the crash hurled several
hundred larg~ na}ls out of the truck
lx?d to the pavernc.nt . They were swept
up by street department workers.
Traffic backtd up for '4!veral blocks
to Wl1900 Street at nr1t, but was
rerouted lhrouah the adjacent Harbor
ShGpping Cf!nt.er parking lot.
•
Truck Drive r's
Rage Lands Him
In Mes·a }nil
Truck driver Andrew Miglioui was
due to }J.a:ve his day in court today,
after spending the night in Costa Mesa
City Jail.
His unfortunate IS-hour detention
came, investigators asserted, because
Miglioui, of,10200 W. Cunningham Ave ..
Westminster, did thin gs to displease
them.
Stopped about noon Thursday. police
all ege he :
-Lumbered through a red traffic light
on Adams Avenue in his fl atbed truck
loaded with plumbing and pi pe supplies.
-Refused to si gn the subsequent traf-
fic citation, indi cating he promised 10
appear in court.
-Cursed and shouted in a manner
unfitting for women and children to
hear.
-Tore leaves off ornamental roadside
shrubbery in a towering rage, while
stomping up and down.
-Kicked dirt onto Officer Robert L.
Groga n's uniform trousers (possibly
unintentionally, Officer Grogan noted).
-Insulted Lt. Jo~ Moquin. the station
'4'atch commander, who "·as called to
the scene to medial .
-Made untoward allegations about fill-
ing alleged traffi c ticket quotas.
-Loudly challenged the departn1ental
policy of requiring citations to be signed.
-And did not pay attention when Lt.
Moquin explained the consequences if
one Andrew Migliozzi failed on his last
chance to sign his John Henry on the
ticket.
"Take me to your --jail!" the
angry trucker \\'as alleged to have cried
defiantly.
lie was arrested and booked on suspi-
cion of failure to heed a red light
and refusing to sign a citation. then
held overnight in lieu or $19.50 b3il.
Jailer Dave Dye said Mlgliot.zi actually
seemed to be in a good mood when
sent lo court with other prisoners this
morning.
Mesa Girl, 18,
Knees Attacker
A teenaged Co!ta ?\1e!a nursery school
teacher told police she \\'as accosted
in a tavern parking lot early today
by a skinny old man with baggy pants
and bad Intentions.
Tl\e 18-year~Jd Wotnan said he grabbed
her from behind outside a Placentia
Avenue place, tearing off her bra and
scratching her in the process or the
rape attempt.
She abo to:ld Officer John Jungkcll
she took the alleged dirty man's min d
off sex by spinning around with a well·
placed knee that left him ga sping, groan·
Ing and groveling on the ground.
The victim ran back inside to call
pollct bot by the Ume P:uroJ~n
Jungkeit arrived, her victim. about 60,
had managed to drai himself painfully
off Into the night.
Brezhnev Sends 'Represe11tatives'
Reds
MOSCOW (A Pl -Leonid I. Breihnev
said today Soviet "representatives" have
been sent to the Middle East in response
to Egy pt's call for help from the United
States and tbe Soviet Union to hel p
secure a cease-fire. He expressed the
hope the United States would do the
same. There was no immediate reac-
tion from the While House.
The Soviet Communist party leader
did not specify that the personnel sent
to the Middle East were military men.
Slocurn Tri-al
I nterxuptg_d
~y Spectator
A dramatic interru~tion in th~ Orange
C.Ounty Superior C.Ourt fraud trial of
Dr. Wesley Gamer Slocum led to the
jailing late Thursday ·of a courtroom
spectalor on charges of criminal con·
tempt.
Judge Harmon G. Scoville halted
tes timony and the former Costa Mesa
physician 1vatched open-mou thed as an
onlooker identified as Alfr ed Den ton.
46, of Perris, Calif., leaped to his feet
while a projector was flashin g slides
depicting prosecution docum ents on the
courtroom wall.
"He killed hi! kid and he's going
to gel away with it this time;' Denton
alleged1y shouted before a courtroom
l!ail1U,il!'l.Ji>, !Um and hupUed hi1" from
the CQUrtfoom.
Judge Scoville, who immediately folllld
the witness Jn contempt and who wlll
hold a bearing on the citation later
today, this morning ronfirmed Denton'!
shouted remarks from bis c o u r t
reporter's transcript.
Judge Scoville denied a defense motion
for a mistrial immedia tely after the
incident but he admi tted this morning
th at his poll of the jury reveals th:i l
one juror heard Denton's remarks.
Il is expected that the defense 11·ill
renew its demands Monday in view
of the apparent reference to Slocum's
last appearance in the same courtroo n1.
He was cleared there three years
ago of charges that he murdered and
dismembered hi! infant daughter "'hen
the Slocums lived at the former l\1esa
Verde home.
Judge Scoville. obviously disturbed by
the development, noted today that he
is no1v in the 10th week of a jury
tria l in 1vhich Slocum, 46, of Santa
Ana, is accused or defrauding the state's
l\1edi-Oll organization .
It is alleged that Slocum padded the
medical bills of 25 local families and
submitted a number or raise cla ims
in a year in which he billed the organiza·
lion for mort than $182,000.
• Ill Mideast
Ho\1'e1'cr, diplomatic .wurccs with
Soviet eonnections said the personnel
11·ore civilian clothes and discouraged
speculatioo that Soviet anned forces had
been sent to police the cease-fire.
They said the conlingent numbers
about 100 and has an observer mission.
The U.S. State Department said it
understood as well that the Soviet con-
tingent was intended to observe the truce
and was not armed . A spokesman said
the action was "anticipated."
Brezhnev said the Soviet Un ion is ready
to cooperate in returning the l\tiddlc
East to no rrnal "along with all other
interes!ed coun tries." and added:
"But such actions undertaken in cer·
lain circles of NATO countries In recent
days -such as an artifi cial heightening
of passions through dissemination of
various kinds of fantastic inventions on
the intenlions of the Selviet Union in
the l\tiddlc East -ca nnot favOr such
(See RUSSIA, Page %)
Fire Warning
_Hot A.ir Ballan1is_ 'Illegal'
If you 're 1thinking of building a toy hot air balloon . li ke the "UFOs," de-
scribed in a Daily Pilot story Thursday-don't. They are illegal.
BEFORE ANY youngsters start launching their own "glowing discs" the
Orange County Fire Marshal wants them to' know the possible consequences.
The hot air balloons, powered by candles and floating with the wind, are
a misdemeanor violation of the state fire code and carry a maximum fine of
$1,000 and a possible one year In Orange County jail for the launcher.
"From a science standpoint they might be a good demonstration of a hot
air balloon," says Fire Marshal Jay Trotter. "But "'e ha ve countless fires
related to these balloons in Southern Cali!omia.''
"THEY A.RE ESPECJ,\LLY dangerous at this time of the year wilh San·
ta Ana wins. We are constantly afra id they will blo1v across our wildlands
in tt,e eastern part or the county.
•·\Ve "'ill arrest any kid.s possessing one or these balloons," Trotter said.
HE Al.SO \\'ARNED that under the state's heal th and safety code, youths
and their parents could be liable for any fir~ damage .occurring from such a
balloon . "If "'e Spend $200,000 fighting a fire , they might ha ve to pay it," he
warned.
Hinshaw Seeking Prompt
Israeli Replenislunent
Congres!man Andrew J. Hinshaw (R· a cash sale and the !unds through this
Newport Beac h) has urged prompt a.ction \Viii go to the Department of Defense
be ta ken to replenish military supplies to replace items drawn from ils in·
sent to Israel so that the U.S. capa bil ity ventory.
to meet !uture contingencies is not "Ho~·ever. I think it likely that the
weakened". receipts from these sales will, in many
cases. be inadequate to cover the costs HU\shaiv made an appeal lQ Chairman of replacement items:· Hinshaw cau-
George If. litallon of the Commi ttee tioned.
on Appropriations and to Chairm an F. The congressman stressed that the
Edll'ard Hebert of the Armed Service time between the original procurement
Committee. He noted that ma n y aad the Department of Defense purchase
Congressmen ha ve urged the resupply of the replacements ~·ill be sueh that
of military material to Israel to replenish inflation alone "'ill escalate the costs
that nation 's ordnance. of the replacement above the amounts
"\Ve need to take the necessary steps charged to the government of Israel.
to assure that these supplies are not "All the members of Congress should
be ing provided at the expense of our be alert to this new need for increased
011n Department of Defense resourct's.'· funds and \\'e should be prepart.'d to
Hinshaw Y.'amed. ··Prompt action need s support legislation to provide these fund s
to be taken to. restore stocks dr awn as quickly as "'C ha\'e been lo suppor t
down from our own reserves." the transfer of this material to the
Taking note of the fiscal implications. government of Israel," Hinshaw added.
Hinshaw said. ''It is my understanding lie called for early action in the in·
the material being supplied to Israel as terests of our national security. -------------
Footsteps of strD.nge creaLure~ al ('0111a i\Jei;:a's Me<ia
Verde North Park could ronruse the scientist. Ila"
a nylng saucer landed? Not here, accord in~ lo Ros e·
rnalle 'Bauml ll or, who reads the explnnation on a
plaque at the other end Th·e mound i:ind !ho fool·
steps 11ctua1l y arc a 1nemoria l to the f1 r~t n1 an on
the moon, Neil l\r1nstrong
!
I
'
Coed Heads?
Stanford Dorrn Report Probed
STANFORD (UPI) -Male and female students may live In the
same dormitories at Stanford University, but aren't supposed to use
the same bathrooms.
1.arry l~orton, associate dean of student affairs, said ThurtdlY
the university "has never given affirmative per1nission for coed
bathrooms.''
llespondi ng to a report in the Stanford Daily that men and worn·
en on campus are using the same washrooms and showers. Horton
said: ''\Ve are going to look into this. 1 queslion how widespread it
is, anyway."
. '.fh_e can~pus daily published a survey on the subject. The paper
said 1t 1nterv1ewed 40 students, who were not identified.
"It's so1ncthing of a shock to step out of a steamy shower stall
an_d find so1neone of the opposite sex stepping into an adjacent one,"
said one student.
American J\lilitary Alert
Begins Gradual Ci1thack
WASHI NGTON (A P) -De (ens e
Secretary James J<. Schlesinger said
today he has begun a gradual phasedown
of the American military alert called
to warn the Soviet Union to keep its
troops out of the Middle East.
Nixon and other top Administration or-
ficials:
-The alerting or about 50,000 elite
Soviet paratroop units in Eastern Europe
over the last week.
11e said because tens of thousands -The doubling or the size o( the
of Soviet paratroopers n1ay still be on Soviet nect in the 1'1editerrnnean Sea
their own alert, the American return from about 40 ships to a record 8S
to routine military status may be slow. vessels. About half of those are combat
Initially, Schlesinger said a small ships.
American military command hc.:id-. . . .
quarterOO in Panama and responsible -The poss1b1l1ty that so~e Soviet
f a small number of troop11 -ln the --1rooPL.'l''ere...actually on their_ way by
Caribbean area 'l''Ould return to normal. A.N·22 transport planes lrave1mg from
In addition, he said, the Alaskan ~ Eastern Europe to Cairo.
1 military command cancelled the alerl
.At a news conference, Schlesinger said
many ol the Soviet military actions
cil.ed as th e reason for the American
alert had been known for several days.
He said the major reason for calling
the U.S. alert was diplomatic, but declin-
ed to elaborate.
Sen. Henry Jackson <D-Was h. ), has
said the Soviet Unlon delivered a brutal
note to the United States indicating
the Russians planned to send a unilateral
peace-keeping force or abou t l ,000 men.
Schlesinger cited three basic military
reasons which he said alarmed President
-
•
TONIGIJT
FOOTBALL -0CC vs. San Diego
Mesa, Le.Bard Stadium. 7:30 p.m. Costa
t..iesa High vs. 1'1agnolia , Davidson Field,
8 p.m.
PIANO CONCERT -Lazio Lak, OCC
itusic Studio No. 1, 8 p.m. Adm. $1.50.
FRIDAY NIGHT FILMS -"Portnoy's
Complaint.'' OCC Forum, 7 P . m.
Admission $1. OCC LECTIJRF.S -''Backpacking,
Escape to the Wilderness," Gary James
lecturer. OCC Science Hall, 7:30-9:30
p.m. ''The Restless Land," (Geology
of Orange County), George JI.Jason lec-
turer, Science Lecture l,•7-'il p.m. "1\
Gestalt Approach :· Gerhard Kohn lec-
turer. Science Lecture 2, 7:»-9:30 p.m.
b10TORCYCLE SPEED\VAY RACii\G
-Fairgrounds. 8: IS p.m.
''THE TAVERN.. -South Coast
Repertory Theater, through Sun. 8 p.m.
AU of this, Schlesinger said. "sug·
gested the possibility of a movem~t thal
was unilaleral on the part of· the Soviel
Union."
To the extent that the United States
persuaded the Soviet Union thal Russian
intervention in the ~1ideast war was
not in the interests of the big powers,
Schlesinger said, "The alert was sue·
cesstul."
Asked who made the decision to alert
U.S. troops, the Defense secretary said,
"The President was in complete com·
mand at all times."
He said the National Security Council
held meetings beginning at about l l
Wednesday night. wt.ite Nixon did not
attend, he was kept full y informed, the
secretary added .
Asked how close the United Slates
and -the Soviet Union came to war,
the secretary said, '' l think we were
very far away from a (mili tary) mn·
frontation."
' $600 in Copper
Tubing Heistecl
Thieves uprooted 750 feet or copper
tubing worth $600 Thursday, stealing
the piring which had been laid in
trenches for the foundation of new slruc·
tures going up in West C.OSta Mesa.
llarold K. Armstrong, cement con·
tractor on the K. C. Plumbing Company
job al 2183 Governor St., told police
the thieves accidentally left behind a
flashlight Y"hich was held as evidence.
He said he has been having union
problems when asked about a possible
motive, but added. that the price of
copper tubing has risen SO high it is
easily sold on the black market.
Hanna Left
Tourists
In Cairo?
Congressman Richard Hanna (IJ..
Garden Grove) Thursday strongly denied
charges by at least one of his con-
stituents that he deserted a group of
Orange County tourists in Cairo when
the .1'1iddle East war broke out.
?.-trs. Carol Lowery ol Garden Grove
said she and a Holy Land tour group
from the Southland were In a Cai ro
hotel when the war brok& out and Hanna,
on a trade nUsdon to Egypt, came
and laJked to them during the first
day.
She says the group was under house
arrest for 15 days and Hanna, "just
told us there wa,, nothing to worry
about -then he left. The people weren't
too happy that he got out and we
were left ."
ln a statement issued by hls Garden
Grove office, Hanna said before he left
he talked personally to Secretary of
State 1-:lenry Kissinger and Egyptian of-
ficials "at the highest levels" to ease
the plight of the stranded Americarui.
"I did not leave Egypt unlll receiving
assurances from Egyptian officials alkl
our State Department that every step
had been taken to guarantee their safe ty
and arrangements had been made for
their safe passage out of ttJe country,"
Hanna added. ·
Hanna said he "felt my major
responsibility \Vas to get back to
\Vashlngtoo and be at the Hoose of
Representatives, "'here I felt the
responsibility was more pressing."
1'1rs. Loi,•:ery said the 31-member tour
group left· Oct. l for A 22-day Holy
Land tour organized by a Redondo Beach
minister.
She said the group was in the second
day of a projected three-day visit to
Cairo when the war broke out.
"Since American policy is not exactly
friendly to the Arabs, they confined
us in our hotel," she said.
Mrs. Lowery said the hotel was only
n few minutes by air from the Suez
Canal battle lines and her group spotted
antiaircraft bursts and heard shellfire
during their long stay.
She al so said there were several air
raid alerts and the group had to run
to shelters in the hotel basement.
She sa id In the 15th day of their
confinement, the group was escorted
to the port city of Alexand1'a~ loaded
aboard a Greek ship and transported
to Athens: where they caught the plane
home last week.
Mrs. Lowery said she and m06t of
the group were satisfied by the attention
they got from the State Department
officials in the Egyptian capital. lt was
Hanna's action that she said "dis~sted"
lllO«I of them •
'Bigfoot' Strikes
In Costa Mesa
Uf'I Te1t1>111to
McGovern Rival?
Former POW Lt. Col. Leo Thorness, who says he may challenge Sen.
George 11-tcGovern for his South Dakota Senate seat. heads home
~ith ~is w~fe, Gaylee. followin g ceremonies in Scott AFB . 111., mark·
1n~. hi s retirement from the Air Force. The six·year PO\V has been
critical of McGovern's statements about the Vietna1n war.
From Page I
X-RATED MOVIE ...
RUSSIA ...
cooperation."
Bret.hnev did not elaborate on th~
point. The \lnited Sl&les ~ tbc le>dln/I
power in the North AUantle Truty
Or1anizatlon.
1be State Department today leveled
unprecedented crilicism against tht.
nation's European allies for havink
"separated themselves publicly from us''
during the rt<:i!nl tense days in the
P.1iddle East.
SPokesman' Robert McCloskey tol Cf
newsmen that "we were and i.ave been
in a very critical period, a period whitji
affected in many ways all ol us , ioclud·
irlg our allies in Western Europe ...
"We foUnd ourselves tn a per1od of
tension and we would have appreciatt\,I
support" from the North Atlantic Treat}'
Organizaticit allies, McCloskey said. ·
Referring to the call Wednesday ~y
President Anwar Sadat of Egypt tOr
U.S. and Soviet troops to police the
Middle East cease-fire, BreUtnev said:
"We upressed our readiness to satisfy
Egypt's request and have already wit
such representatives."
While saying thal be hoped the United
States would follow suit, Brezlmev added,
however, that the Soviet Union would
entertain "other J>05sible measures in
connection with the continued violatioos
of the cease-fire."
Brezhnev, the Soviet Union's top
leader, did not specify what the&e
measures would be.
In connectioo with Thursday's U.N.
Security Council resolution that
established a U.N. peace force without
the big powers, he 'asserted : "We coo~
sider this a helpful declskln and hope
it will play ils part."
reaalutioo was adopted with SOviet
approval after the United States placed
some of its key military bues ln t.Oe
United States and overseas on precau-
tionary alert amid concern in Washingto_n
that lhe Kremlin was planning to sen'<!
military unita lUlilaterally to the Middle East. •
Br~v did not say how many Soviets
had been sent to the Middle East, "'What
lheir precise function was or where
euctly lhey had been sent
Don't Dial 8$4
In Costa Mesa;
Dial 556 Instead\
_,-.
They haven't turned off the phones
at Costa Mesa City Hall but if you're
used to dialing the 834 prefix to reaCh
city offices and the pqlice ~t
you 're in for a shock Mter Nov. 3. ·
"questionable excerpts" in front of the board, and pass bond issues, "when No one will answer.
students at the meeting. •' several thousands dbuan bave been used After that date the 134. prefis "'lf1ll
us1nce, in their (admlnl!tratorli) opln· by admini.stratorS 1n such arr ir· be! changed to a 556 prefix while the other four numbm wtn remain tfJe
ion, 'Young American Poets' reaches responsible manner?" same. The new 556 numbers will 6e
the breadth of American Culture, )t "Would any school administrator or listed in the telephone dlrectory schedUl·
possible justifies the viewing of 'Deep board member care to esplaln the mean· ed for a Nov. 1 delivery.
Throat' as reaching the 'depths' of ing of the words 'Deep Throat,' or In the meantime, key numbers to
A · c 1 remember are 556-5252, police emergency mer1can u lure," she told trustees. defend or define Its educational value ?" and ~. city manager. The new
Is the Sasquatch _ helter k-wn as She then as ked truste.es if taxpayers she added, to the laughter and applause -number for the Costa Mesa County '"' are supposed to p\oce their trust in of many in the audience. Water District •-°'"5210 Bigfoot in the rugged Pacific Northwest /---.:.:__.:_.:_::.:c_::.__::.__::.__::_=:__::: _ _::.__::_;::_.:::_:::::_.:::==:_-----_:::::::_:::::.:::.:~:.:-:::::::·.:_ ___ _
country -moving to the Southland and
ruMing i;hort of money?
Police were . vaguely pondering this
Thursday, after investigating a rou tine
Costa Mesa residential burglary in which
someone climbed thrmigh a window and
took $10 in cash.
The sole clue was a foot sole print
on a bed beneath the window.
It measured 11 inches long and four
inches v.ide.
LEATHER SALE
Featuring leather from the most famous names in furniture such as, HERITAGE,
SHAFFER BROS., FLINTRIDGE, and others
SATURDAY. OCT. 2:1
LIBRARY FIL1'1S -10:30 a m.
ESTAN CIA ADOBE -State Historical
Landmark, Adams and Mesa Verde
Drive West, Sat. and Sun . 1·5 p.m.
ORANGE COUNTY PH!LHAR1'10NIC
CONCERT -Zubin 1'1eh!a conducting,
Crawford Ital\, UC!, 8:3(1 p.m. Phone
646-Mll. FOOTBALL -F~st;1ncia vs. Edison,
David90ll Field. B p.n1.
Irvine Co1npany Leader
Backs Reroute Study
SUN DAY, OCT. 28
lRVINE MASTE R CHORALE -"The
Creation," Newport llarbor l! i g h
Auditoriu m, B p.m. Tickets, 548-6049 or
543--4145.
OIAN•I COAST
DAILY PILOT
TM Or'~ CM1t DAILY P'ILOT. •l"' _..k;frl
11 _.....-1tlt .,.._ ..... _ It ""'41"*1 W
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... fl .... 11 ,....11,_ S..l .. rOI ... Ind S-11'>.
fM prlrictl"I P11t>ll1Mno pi.nt I• I I "° WH!
llY S!rHI, CMll M.... C.lltwnl1, Ut1'.
ftob••' N. W11cl
f'r .. ldenl •NI Publl""'f
Jock R, Curle y
Vic-t l'fH lctt<I! Ind G1n1rl l MIMfW
Thom•• 1<11vil
EOllO<
Tll•ll'•I A. MurJ1Mn1
M1""tlf1o0 EOllO<
Ct!1rl•1 H . l101 ftich 1rcl '· Nill Aao!t11n1 M-int EdlNft
CMhl M-Offk1
JJO w.,1 11., Stt••'
M1ili119 Aclcl••n : ,,0 . l o• 1110, t2•2•
"""' °""" N._t IH<fl: 1W N1-1 l"'lnlr4
L"-.-. m f'orH• "--'""'°" INCll ll11J lff(fl ~.,~ .. ~('-'>II' )OJ N9t"lh II Ct"'"-ill.M l
Tlf.,.... 171.tl 6.tl-4JJI
C'-ff1111 Acl....W.. '41·1671
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Mat'<li (I•" H~'~?t ""Id •I (lltll M•w. C•llt.-~i. S\;lll(O•~l!CI,, 11Y t•"-d .6'
-!•I ~ "'I ll II II "'l>l''ftl'' ... u,19,.,. °""" ... Ti0f'1 U .i "'°"!fll1.
Dy L. PETER KRIEG
01 11!1 D•llY P'llol Stitt
The lrvine Company today appeared
lo be giving up all hope for a freeway
to pro\'ide access to Newport Center
and Fashion Island.
Irvine Compan y President Raymond
L. Watson today endorsed a proposed
feasibility study of re-routing the
Corona del i\lar F'reeway south toward
Laguna Beach through Bonita Canyon,
several miles north of the company's
financial and shopping complex.
\Vatson in a letler lo Ne~-port Beach
1\1ayor Donald A. Mcinnis. admitted that
!he company's own preliminary stud ies
sho~· the bypass would effectively
alle\'iate present and future !raffle con·
i:estion on the Pacific Coast Highway
ln Corona de! 11ar.
\Vatson's letter marks the second a~
parent major policy shift by the compariy
on the subject of freeways in as 1nany
years.
Jn planning Newport Center a dozen
years ago, the company had counted
on two super highways, the Corona de!
i\1ar and Pacific Coast freeways servlc·
ing the complex and interchanging just
south of H. .1 The company lobbied for several year!
against pressure to kill the coastal
freeway but abruptly reversed its sland
about 18 months ago.
The Califomia Legislature approved
a bill deleting the coast freey,·ay from
the stt1te highway system a short time
latrr. in the summer of 1972.
Construt·tlon of the Corona dcl ~lnr
Frl'(·1,o,ay sou1h from the S:in Diego
Pn·t·11nv nr:lr Sou!h Co.i~t platn to
I 1nr1·rrs11y l)r1\'I' nrar UC Irvine 1s
s<'heduled to be~in next year.
But :in!l·frrrw11y forces in Newport
r,l':ieh h.Jvr been pushing for It! next
~(·tl1on 10 he rouh•d from L:niver~lly
Drive South through Bonita Canyon ever
since the demise of the coast freeway .
Watson slopped short of outright en·
dorsement of the Bonita Canyon bypass
but he indicated the company would
support the result of future feasibility
studies.
"We understand that the city's own
traffi c studies indicate that such a
bypass would help alleviate existing and
future traffic problems in the com·
munity, especially in the Corona del
Mar area," Watsoo said.
"IDdependent preliminary a t u d i e s
made for this corporation tend to support
the findings of the city's consultan t,"
he said.
"Accordingly, further studita of the
feasibility of the bypass appear to be
in order and I would encourage such
studies," Watson sa id. ..
He added that he feels it is important
that all interested and affected public
agencies participate in those stu'dles.
\Vatson said he doesn't want all
thoughts ol a freeway link to the Pacific
Coast Highway abandoned as of yet,
however.
He said if and when they are, it'a
going to cost somebody some money.
"Even though the Corona del ,.lar
Freeway may ultimately bypass the
community, that portion of It along the
adopt(!d route between Bonita Canyon
and the Pacific C.oast Highway may
:;ns~.essential and should be studied,"
"J f future decisions cause that freeway
llnk no! to ))(' built and that right-of-way
not to Dt u!t'd. then the company .,·ould
have to ~k relief from !ht stale 11nd
or the cit)' ns the Irvine Con1pa11y In
good faith dr\'rloped com mun I t I es
reserving that right-of·way In accordance
"·llh a freeway agreement between the
!tt1tc ;.ind the city,"
•
Heri ta ge Crescent -92" sofa in top grain leather. Now in stock.
Reg. $1364. SALE $1089.
Shaffer Bros . -9b" sofa in top grain
leather: Two colors, acorn and clove in
stock. Reg. $1470. SALE $1189.
DREXEL-HERITAG&->iEN REOON-WOOOMARK-KARAS1AN
7eJ ""'HeNtefl. " INTERIORS
WEEKDAYS & SATURDAYS 9:00 ,. 5110
FRIDAY "TIL 9100
NEWPORT BEACH e
112 7 W~STCllF, DR.. MJ.JOIO
!Op1n S•ncl•y 12.11101
LAGUNA BEACH e
J4$ NOllTH COAST HWY,
IOp1n SuM•V-.t •• :JOI .tt•·•Sll
TORRANCE e
2J6.tt HAW1H0lNI ILVD.
J71-121t
this
eled
°"' ving"
us~·
tolH
hic.11
ud-
~y
for
lb<
d'
tisry
sent
"led
ded.
ould
in
li<las
top ...
U.N.
b al
l coo-
hope
I
DAILY PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE
Downtown Progress
The reju'9enatlon of Costa Mesa's downtown sector
hu been as elusive as It i8 necessary. lt ha.s been a pres-
sing priority since 1966 when merchants reared the
specter of economic de<:l1ne.
The key problem with getting the job started was a
redevelopment scheme which was keyed to an even more
vexing problem -the extension of the Newport Free-
way. The redevelopment plan depended on the construe--
lion of the freeway and the future of the freeway couldn't
be depended upon.
Now, Costa Mesa city officials have come to a de-
termination to get on with the project, with or without
the freeway. They now have an alternate plan to deal
with the possibility the freeway may never go through.
The alternative allows them to take care o! all the
paperwork required to freeze the tax base in the down-
town area and to establish a special redevelopment fund.
The tax freeze means that the Costa Me'sa Redevel·
opment Agency will be able to funnel any increase in lax
revenue from the downtown properties beyond the Jan.
1, 1974 level into a special account for redevelopment.
lt is hoped that this measure will be able to raise the first
$4 million of the $12 million total redevelopment
project.
By this means, downtown businessmen,__ in effect,
will be underwriting the cost of the first phase of re-
development in a painless fashion. None of the redevel-
opment money however will be spent on privately-owned
buildings.
The first phase of the redevelopment project will
basically be road improvement projects with 17th, 18th,
and 19th Streets to be widened, and Broadway to be
realigned. Only later will construction of parking lots, a mall and the mini-shopping centers be considered.
merchanu now are assured that there ls a commitment
to speed the project to Its concllllion.
Thoughtful Gesture
Although the senior citizen population in Costa
Mesa is considerable, not much hu been done in Costa
Me.sa to enrich the Ute of the reUree.
Until recently the Costa Mesa senior citizen was
a largely forgotten citizen. They gave him a shuUl&
board slab, a bench in the sun and UtUe else.
Some improvements came with trips and special
events organized by the Leisure Services Department.
But even though they brightened the prospects, these
events sUII tended to segregate the senior citizen from
other age groups.
Now Orange Coast College student! have come up
with a novel Idea : Give the senior citizen a free card. Let
him go to the football games, concerts and plays. Allow
him to drop back into life and see what the younger
generation is doing.
The free ASB card for senior citizens wilt cost the
student body little, yet the benefits t9 the old can be
large. It is encouraging to note that youth has remem·
bered the forgotten citizen.
City Hall Junkets
\Vhere wa s everybody at Costa Mesa City Hall this
week? Well, 11 of the city officials were attending the
four-day conference of the League of Qtlifornia Cities
in San Francisco.
. ~bile the publi c tends to frown on junkets by city
off1c1als, the annual League of Cities conference tradi·
tionally llas been the most productive and the least co;;tly.
. "... ~-"~ .. ·"!'<· _dot
~:.~ The renewed interest in redevelopment is encourag·
ing. Although it wtll be three to five years before the
first jackhammer can tip the pavement, the downtown
fhe investment Costa · A1esa taxpayers mad~ by
sending two councilmen and nine staff members to San
Francisco is likely to be more worthwhile than sending
four councilmen to San Juan, Puerto Rico, in December
for the U.S. Con!erence of Mayors. c 'PIP l_HEA~ SOMEBODY SA"I f!.l(ENlLY THAT SUfflll. ZONES ARE OSSOLE
Significance Of
John Dean's Plea
\VASHlNGTON -'l'he amazing im·
peachment·laden developments over the
holiday submerged one event of major
significance.
When former White House Counsel
John Dean 111 pleaded guilty to a single
charge of obstructing justice, it became
apparent that Spe-
cial Prosecutor Ar·
chibald Cox fin ally
had \vilhin grasp
a prlma facie case
against the Presi·
dent of the United
State1.
There no longer
u•as any doobt of
the direction Cox
was going, and the White House convic·
tion that the special prosecutor was out
to "get" Presldent Nixon was reinforced.
DEAN, by abandoning his demand for
complete immunity, made his plea on
the guarantee that, reserving perjury,
he V.'OUld not further be prosecuted in
the Watergate affair.
Thus he became what he "''as not
before, the chief \lo'ilness cooperating
v.ith the Watergate prosecutor and grand
jury where previously he had taken
refuge scores of times in the fifth
amendment against self-incrimination.
This followed his incriminating testimony
before the Ervin committee or the
Senate.
His testimony would have been, and
may yet be, the foundation for a
circumstantial accusation of the
President's participation in a criminal
conspiracy to obstruct justice.
TAKEN in conjunction with Cox's balk·
ing at Nixon's compromise on delivering
up the substance ot the White House
tapes of Watergate conversations, no
other conclusion could be reached than
th.at Cox was moving toward indictment
of the President al the United Stat.es.
The effect, therefore. ol Nixon's firing
Cox was to freeie the Cox initiative
""·ith Dean's help and to convert the
issue into more manageable if still con·
troversial Corm.
ln view of this, talk about im·
peachment is premature. It may co1ne,
'Ibere are those who say the pattern
has been clearly established. But before
it comes, there are many stages whiCh
Quotes
Art ~1cBrlde, Brentwood, on charlgtng
ITl<lrals -"I have lo accept things the
way they are. the way they change. t
don't always approv~ but you learn to ac.
ctpL"
Emmett C. Solomon, S.F. bank exec.,
on state's future -''LooklnM out ahead,
It's hard to think of anything in
California that Isn't going to be of ac-
ctlerating Importance.."
OIAN•I COAST
DAILY PILOT
Robert N. \Vecd, Publi:her
Thomt11 Kcevit. Editor
Barbara Kreibicl1
Edl!orlal Paae Editor
Friday, October 26, 1973
(rucHARD WILSO~
must be passed through.
NIXON'S style is to calculate in the
third or fourth degree the consequences
of his actions and this leads him now
to let the storm rage over hi s im-
peachment in the full expectation that
it will never happen.
That expectation v.•as based on rather
fl imsy premises. The first wu that
Judge John J. Sirica, the judge who
bro ke open the \Vatergale case by
punitive sentences which opened the
mouths of the Watergate burglars, would
find tbe Nixon compromise acceptable.
Judge Siricll had previously given no
indication that he would agree to
modification or his order, especially 1111e
denying him a first hearing or the tapes
and would let Senator John C. SteMis
monitor summaries of them in advance.
ANOTHER premise was that the public
and Congress would come to realize
that Nixon's proposal v.·as a fair one
which would reveal all Incriminating
evidence both to the court and to the
Senate. But that kind of confidence was
very slow in coming and to the apparent
dismay of those who believed ii
otherwise.
Even if it should develop that hysteria
over Cox's dismissal and accompanying
eventS dies down, and the lmpeactunent
threat recedes, It ts not the end of
Watergate by a !Ong shot.
The crlminal proceedings which Cox
initialed have a life of their own and
canno'i be suppressed even in the aMence
of the Watergate tapes as evi?cnce.
IF CONGRESS does not create. an
independent prosecuting office, or if it
does, the pressure on the Justice Depart·
ment and Proserutor Henry Petersel'T'
is the same. They must &u ahead or
get out. ·
So we come back full circle to John
Dean, available now for 1 he firsl 'lime
ns a proseculion witness in a criminal
proceeding. Like the \Yatergatc burglar
James McCord he remains unsentenccd
w1til it Is seen how he perfonns as
lhe prosecuting witness.
WE ALSO come back full circle to
the tapes which have a utility to Nixon
if they cast doubt upon the testlmoftY
to be given by the chief prosecuting
wltneu. '11Us Is the leas t Nil:on claims
of the tapes. He says they would resolve
"any llnllerln( thought tb•l lho Pr,.ldcnl
hlm.&elf might have betn Involved in
a Watergate coverup."
Perhaps Nixon's mtstakes in this mat·
ter have gone too far to be redre~ed.
But his purpose is still "served best
by allowing an in·camera review,
whether by Slrlca or some other judge,
of the full tapes which were subpoenaed
for the Watergate grand jury.
The i.'ditori&l Pftit' of· the DaI1y
Pilot fteQ to inform and stimulate
readtts by pt"m!ntlna on 11111 paae
d1vttse rommentary on 1oplcs ol In·
h!l't':\I by synctleatl!d columnist• a.nil
<:arJoonlAlx, by provldln1t a forum ror
f'('ll.d<'rs' vfewJ 11.11d by Pl't!l!Cnllng lhls
nf'wlJJApe.r'x opinions and Jde11.1 on
c~ur~nt topk'lt. ~ ~llorltt.l opinions
or the Otilly Pilot appear only In th'
r.dltOC'lsl column •t !hi! top of lh11:
~~. Opinlona ('!Cprf'W'd by tht' col·
umni.t. ara q.rloon,i1!1 and lt!ttl!r
wriler. 11.n: tbf!ir own ind net~
mt"nt ot ttw\r vicw1 by the DaUy
Piiot lhould be IAlelTtd.
Dear
Gloomy
Gus
In the search for "Who's Left to
Trust?" (your editorial 10/22), with
such a preponderance of political
critics clamoring to get into the act
of casting stones at one another,
surely there must be some among
these "sin-free" characters left. to
trust as qualified le~m in honest
government service.
0.0 .T.
G'-' On <-IMl!b IN nlllnltholll _,
,....._ llld ff llff lltCMJlr1/'f' "11.CI 111'9 '1lwl If tlll 111W1••••r. 1tM Wtll• ,.,
,...... lo 01""" ow. Dlllf ,..llt.
Do You Like
To Look At
Tombstones?
You may not be quite ready to answer
that roll call up yonder yet, but there's
no hiding the fact that you're an old·
timer if:
You still keep la your clothes closet an
old outer coat or sport jacket you wore
before Pearl Harbor.
Common sense is I.he virtue you value
most highly because you see it l:IO
seldom in people.
Cocktail parties make you sleepy, and
you no longer go up and talk to strange
blondes at them.
As a matter or fact, you rarely speak
(..__H_AL __ BO_Y_LE _ _,)
to any woman at al!, in cluding your wile,
unless she spea ks to you first.
You've quit taki ng exercises to pep you
up because they tire you out.
YOU'D RATHER take a quiet walk in
a country cemetery and look for unusual
epitaphs on tombstones than go to an ex·
pensive night club and gawk at the
ei!lebritles.
There arc now more things in your life
that make you yawn than make you
laugh.
It amuses you to see a small child pick
Its nose, and ii doesn't occur to you at all
to tell the kid to stop It.
somewhere ln your desk is a tentative
draft of the epitaph you have written for
' yourself, but you doubt It v.tj\I ever be
carved In stone. as it Is 40 words longer
than Lincoln's Gellysburg Address.
YOU AJtE NOT as afraid of death
il'«?Jf as you are afra id or dylng.
The doctor and you share an unspoken
secret -the knowledge that there Is no
real cure for what alls you: the simple
erosion of lime. But you go rlgbt on tak·
ing a patent rne<lictne the doctor didn't
prescribe and doesn't know about.
One or these days you are going to rlt
right down and do all the things you've
been putting off-but Olis Isn't the day.
You never chewed bubble gum in your
youth becaust It hadn't appeared on the scene yet,
WILEN YOU feed pcanul, or papcom
to aqulrrel!J and plgeonJ In the par~, you
talk to them out loud.
Whllc you number among your ac-
quitnrancCs sevetil-people under 40
ycnn old, you privatefy don't thlnk any
of them will tum out to be world beaters.
When you ste three male teenagers 8~
proachlna, you cross to lhc other side of
Uie street. Better be safe lhan sorry.
Yep, old·limcr, thcm'a no doubt about
it -you're an old-tlmer.
A Minister's Unusual l'ieav
·No Compassion for Agn
'l'o the Editor:
Attorney Genera l Elliot Richardson
asked that \lo'e have compassion on
fonner Vice President Agnew,
IT ALWAYS surprises ;:lid alerts me
when 1 become moralistic about others.
so I thought bard about my Wlusual
reaction which v;as to withhold any
compassion.
Today, I state without qualm or
apology that Spiro Agnew does not have
my compassion. It is not just that he
illegally and unethically took bribes and
cheated on his taxes, but that as a
public official in both instances he
violated his sworn trust. He presented
himself to us as a leader devoted to
law and order. He did this knowing
he had not only violated ·tbe law, but
by his using ms office unethtcally in
regard to awarding C01µ1truction con-
tracts he undermined the processes ot
democracy which alone make possible
order with liberty.
I AM DEVOID c:,f compassion for
Spiro Agnew because 1 have seen no
repentance as yet, but only a selfish
sorrow that he was caught for knowingly
breaking laws, callously violating the
public trust and masking that behavior
with hypocrit i cal virtue and
righteousness toward all fuz.zy-beaded
liberals, mollycOOdling judges, and
anarchic students.
When his disguise was penetrated by
our government he negotiated a set·
tlement which left him free of a prison
that holds far better and more honest
men and ""'omen than he.
I HAVE compassim for our nation
he abused, his friends whom he misled,
his family whom he has betrayed. But
for Mr . Agnew I feel only human pity.
He does not have enough public
character or recognizable concern for
any other person to merit my com·
passion or even my contempt.
REV. BRANDOCK L. LOVELY
Law and Order
To the Editor;
When Francis Bacon, one of England's
greatest, was Lord Chancellor he was
accused of taking bribes, pleaded guilty
and was rilled 40,000 pounds ($200,000)
aml sentenced to the Tower. Vice Presi·
dent Agnew was allowed to plead nolo
contendere, slapped on the wrist for
$10,000 on a minor charge and turned
loose on the public.
It Is clear why England 1s a land
of low and order and America the. home
of the outlaws.
FRANK KLOCK
Tired of Wayne
To the Editor:
I wt.sh John "Duke" Wayne would go
away. I'm tired of reading about
what a blR Impression he makes on
us little folk, I'm tired of hearing of"
how red tape falls at h1I feet when
he wants a tennis court.
l'M 1111ED ol being reminded of his
big .!!land for "freedom of expression"
a year ago on television. That "'ns
when 90me of us thought we had a
chance to 1et the tilth oU the new ..
stand!. 1 think of him every time
l leave a family restaurant with my
kids to be · confrOtlted with filthy
new.!lpapers for sale outsld<!.
nut most ot oil, when fl.fr. Wayne
talks from his bl§ old American heart
about how great I rop. 1 is, why doesn't
he tell tOOse of us wbose valuet exceed
thou of the almighty dolllr where
the money c:ames from 10 support ltrla
proposition?
FOR INSTANCE. Gov, Reaean using
tax money to support it. And as a
cattle rancher, why doem't Mr. Wll)'l1e
mention the Cattlemen's Association ls
(..__MA_IL_B_o_x ____ )
Letters from readers are welcome.
Normally, writeTs shoitld convey their
messages in 300 words or less. Tht
right to condense lett~rs to fit space
or elimtnate libel is reserved. All let·
ters must include signature and mait.
i11g address but names may be with·
held on request if sufficient reason
is apparet1t. Poetry will 11ot be ~ufr
Ii.shed.
one of the big financial backers~ How
aboot the Real Estate As90ciation as
backers abo?
Hooray for the llttle people with the
little money. I hope we can survive
all of them. Guess we can pray a little.
FRANCES STARLING
Tax Pacifiers
To the Editor:
Pacifif;r reminds me of a story my
dear moiher told me many years ago
(before baby pacifiers were invented )
,vnen the baby waa distressed they gave
it a lwnp of sugar tied in a piece
of cloth, \lo'hich lbey called a sugar
teat.
NOW ntAT we have received our
1973·74 property tax bills . . . some
with a homeowners reduction ... like
Jackie Gleason we can say. "how sweet
it is." It could be a pacifier. ooming
at this particular time for a particular
reasoo. Let's not be lullabied into believ·
ing our future tax bills will continue
to be reduced. Maybe next' year, as
in previous years, the Increase in
assessed valuation could wipe out the tax
reduction.
Property owners and renters alike pay
laxes. Therefore, the moral is, everybody
had better vote on Proposition 1, Tues.
day, Nov. Ii, Any reduction in truces
is a welcome relief to the over-burdened
homeowners. This is a State Tax Limi1a·
lion Initiative \lo'hich would write into
the Constitution a form or reducing State
spending; and lt would take a vote
of the people to change it.
WE HAVE no right to complain about
high taxes or high rents if we do nothing
when we have ttie opportunity to do
something about It. While the middle
class people sit around complaining,
there are organizations, u n lo n s ,
educators . welfare groups. c I t y
governments, you name it. hiring lo~
byists to support their Individual cause,
one way or another. They raise huge
amotmts of monry 10 fight tax reductions
which would affect their spending pro-
grams and benefits.
As an example or who gel! what
of the property tax dollnr, did you
know that 58 cents of cv~ry tlollnr goes
for education in Orange County? (See
chart enclos<!d with your 1973 tax blll.)
YOU have • choice on Nov . 6 to
put a lid on taxes . , . politicians never
\!.'ill. Apathy gets you nowhere. VOTE.
THERESA YALE EAGLES
Benefits RIC'h?
To the Editor:
Few people rf'alitc Mw d(!flnllely their
llve& will be affected by the passa~e
of J>ropasitJon I on the November ballot.
The ooly one!'! to really benefit will
be those i.n the high Income brackc.t
and the deficit will be made up by
hidden taxes levied on lhe average lax·
payer.
TllESE FACTS have been tstabllshed
after cartful study by tM League of
Women Voters .• Usually they lake no
stand on political issues but
case the inequit ies are so nag
they have come out unequiv
posed to Proposition l.
One need only compare the
tions that have taken a stand
issue to determine where the
lie . In altdllion to opposition
League or \\'omen Voters are
such organizaOons as American
lion of University Women;
Callfomla Retired Teachers;
Labor Federation AFUIO;
P 1' A; Associated California
California Retired Teachen;;
Housing Coalition; and mA
others.
TIJOSE organizations r a
Proposition 1 represent the
teresls of the state. namely;
Chamber of Commerce; caut
Estate Association; California
turers Association ; California T
Association; California Ca
Association; etc.
The vast amounts . of money
being spent In behalf or this
can only be combated by dil
the part of the rank and fiJ
to get the true facts before t
Be sure to vote on Nov, 6.
BEA W
ltll••ed Fiesta N
To the Editor :
As a 12-year resident of Coe
I have always found the D
the best source of hometown
That is why it was upsetti
and many others to find t
was very Jjttle information. eit
or after the fact. about the
Costa Mesa ptiblished in
I believe the Fiesta did quit
spite d the lack oC covera
am sure there are many Cos
who mi~ reading about
ncrs and beauty contest.
MRS. F.
Our apologies to the 31>0
participants iii the ann
\Vhile tlie Daily Pilot did car
al staTics rn advance of the
did 11ot receive tltt omoun
JJUb/icity it warranted and a
i11g proble1n left u.. short on
of the fi.esta itself. V.'e'll
11t%t t1tar.
Al>ortlo1• Unza
To the Editor:
On October 8. in an art!
Health Center of Feminist Alta
one of the \l.'ildest allusions
;ibortion 1vas mndc v.·hen a ~ls.
described the technique as ''.
.taking soda out of a sod8 bottl
t ltA \'E SEE~ a film u
docton this process. It is a
far removed rrorn a llghlheer
of soda pop. Likening it I
a lren1('11dous rlisscrvice to a w
RcCent folln11'-up studies fro
(the \\'y11 Hcport!, indir.Rle
pli('atlons Ill laler pregnancies
tion and n <ind C abortion
prevalent thrtt some {'()Wltries
ing abortion..; 10 thoese v.·omen
no more children, (Ciecho&Jov
Is M:;i, Roi hman aware
l'tudics? To be truly free Is
1111h(' lrulh and tr ll ii.
PATRICl1
R11 George
Urnr Georgl':
Oo you think it's unhen
11•ear u girdle?
~tA'' 01.~:ir ~·laybcl\c:
I have no 1de.a. and do
pcrsonal -health h1'd nothl
wilh it. It wa~ that or buy
trousers.
.4 Killed
In Plane
Accident
SAN JOSE IAPl -A
·witness ha! told police thnt
a light plane which crashed '
killing four persons and an
unborn child new out <i a
1c:.loud cover, then "spat and
sputtered" until the engine
'stopped.
"Then it hit and exploded
· ,,;Ith a thum p but there was
no fU"e," the witness told
Police U . Greg Sergeant after
the plane smashed to earth
and disintegrated in a residen·
tial district here Thursday.
~ coroner's office iden-
tified the victims as Elmer
( BRIEFS )
Glenn Kelley, 54, a 35-year
veteran commerciJI pilot ; his
wife, A1artha, 53 : their preg-
nant daughter, Nancy Cinelli ,
, 24; ~ her husband , Richard
~ Oneill, 34. : e Be '• Ne utral l BERKELEY (UP!)
l Resigned Deputy Attorney
; Ge n e r a l Will i am D .
I Ruckelshaus told 10,000 a~
• iplauding UC students Thurs-
j day that public reaction to.
the firing of Wat ergate
Prosecutor Archibald Cox was
·;an outpouring such as
WB..Shington has ne\'er seen.··
But Ruckelshaus. who re-
U"IT .......
Bar red .Judge
l\lunicipal Court Judge
Leland \V. Geiler was
r emove d from the
bench Thursday by the
California Su pre me
Court for willful mis-
conduct in office. It is
the first time in state
history the high court
has fired a judge.
Deep Throat
To Establish
signed Saturday rather than LOS ANGELES (UPI) -
1--' ~":-on·~Oroen. declared ·~The movte Dttp -Thr'Gat
self "neutral" 00 the questkln may . become the. example of
ol whether the Presktent what com.nwnity standards
should be impeached. will er will not allow ln SeJ. e Geu Sentence . films.
SAN MATEO (AP) -A __._ 10rmer high school football Distrtcl Attorney J"""""
star who pleaded guilty to Busch said 'lbursday that his
robbing a hamburger stand Qffice will bring two men to
has been sentenced to four trial again for showing the
years -In college. movie, in hOpes of establishing
David Brown, 18. of nearby obsct>nity guidelines. ~fenlo Park. was gi ven a The trial of the owner and
suspended one-year count y jail the manager of the Pussycat
senlen<:i! Thursdav. provided 1'hf'a ter on obscenity charges
he complete four )•cars of col-ended in a mistrial last week.
l.ege.Pl-ads Giillty \vi th the jury deadlocked at ~ 9 to 2 for acquittal.
SACRAMENTO (UPI) -
Massage
Parlors
Charge• Fir
Tax Battle Rages
By 'l1le Awoctated....., Prop. l """1d llmk the lll,09'7.50 bu be<n .aCrMdy
A Door movement in favor percentage: of Callfornlans• ln-reimbursed to the .tale f« uae
of Prop. l haa falled in an come tbe state coold take in of the leale<I jet, and ad-
ltte:mpt to change the official taxes, and reduce the pereen-dlllonaJ travel will likewise
oppotlHon stand on the ta:x tage over 15 years. be paid for.
initiative of the Co u n t y I n o t h e r P r o p . 1 LABOR UNION lobbyist Bob CALIFORNIA Supervisors Asaoclation o f developmenl!I: Andenon crlllclied t be
CaUfomla (CSAC). PROPONENTS ol the in· Reagan admin.lstratlon for '---------
1be actJon came Thursday asking a state nurslng councU
en the ne:xt-to-lut day ot the ( ] .to endorse Prop. 1. Anderson,
CSAC annual convention In PR 0 P • 1 cl the AFIA:IO, said en-dorsement came from the -g. c.unca on Continuing F.duca-
On Wednesday, 8 &i.mllar itlatlve said they would IUe don tor Health Occupations,
move at the League of to get opposition oommerclals which decides on licensing
Calllomia Cities convent.Ion in. banned from radio. 'They said .11tandards for nurses. The stand was defended by San Francisco succeeded in the commtrcials c o n t a i n Frank Reynolds, chief deputy
changing the olfJCia.b Mand " . ,. .J he De from "against" Prop. 1 to no outright falsehood!:· director "" t partment
stand at all. The: action was OPPONENTS said the Y ol Consumer Affair!. Reynolds
cited as 8 victory for the would sue to ground the ex· said, "Any group of people
forces of Republican Gov. ecutive jet plane that Reagan can take a stand oo any prop-
Rooald Reagan who are bad· ~ to tour the state stump-osition they want. There is
ing the initiative: oo the Nov. mg for Prop. 1. However, nothing In the law to preclude
6 ballot. Reagan's committee said that that.''
r
-.
THIEF RA.PS
SEC URITY
FRESNO (AP) -A burglar
who stole f4,000 worth of offiCe
equipment from the West
Fresno Service Center left this
note, police said. "You should
have better security."
DAJLV PILOT $
Tapes St1in Jury
A Kemper Trial
SANTA CRUZ CUP!) -"!
cutalnly wanted for my
mother lo have a nice qulet
easy death, like I gues1
everyone wants. I dedded tht
only pmlble answer was to
take a hammer and (b.it her
in her sleep and then Cut
her throat."
A stunned jury sat quleUy
'Ibursday while the words of
EdmWld E. Kemper ID rolled
oU a tape recording played
at his murder trial for the
slayings of eight women.
Kemper, 14, said he thought
It would be better to kill his
motller rather than have her
"carry the load" of bis
murder rampage.
The tapes lasted four hours
and gave gory acmunts of
the killlngs of six coeds,
Kemper'• mother and bor •
lrleod.
'!be tapes quoted Keinper•s
leelJngs about the~ iudl
as the fol19wt"i atatementl:
-"I feel personally J, was
quite insane at the time I
was cmunttting the crimes.
-"Actually, when I ' m
beginning I<> get myself In-
volved in a crime tt was <(sic)
a big thrill. It was a veey
strong, sensual, sexual n:-
citement."
He was qooted e.s saying
the first time he decapitated
a victim, e Fresno State
College coed, "there was
actuaJly a sexua1 thrill ...
it was kind of an exalted,
triumphant type thing fike
taking the head ol a d~r
or an elk would be to a hunter.
I was a hunter and they were
my victims."
-
I
Cressy C. Chambeni has been
sentenced to 15 days in jail
lot making off-color citizen
band rad.lo broadcasts which
were picked up by his Stockton
neighbors' televisions and
radios.
Qwnbers pleaded guilty in
U.S. District Court here
'lbursday to a charge of using
profane and obscene language
in the broadcasts from his
pickup truck.
SAN DIEGO (AP) -'!be I
e R Ues Speaks
LOS ANGELES (UPI\ -
Professing !hat "we have
made a fre sh start for the
schools and the children of
Cili!Qrnla," Sta te Sc h ools
.. Superintendent Wilson Riles
' indicated Thursday he \Yill
seek a second tenn.
"'nle road ahead of us Is
tough, but I am not tired,"
Riles !old an estimated \ ,000
persons at a $50-a-plate rund-
raisi.ng dinner at the Century
Plaza Hotel. "And I knoY: that
you have hope . As long as
yoo. have hope for the sdrools,
I "'ant to continue \.\'Orklng
~ith you -for the children."
City Council has approved an
ordinanci! which could ban
new massage parlors from
urbanized areas of San Diego.
The measure approved
Thursday regulates existing
pii.rlors and forbids new ones
within 300 feet of a residence,
including hotels. One city
planner said there may be
no available sites in urban
San Diego that are 300 feet
away from a residence.
The ordinance, supported by
the Police Department, also
r equires parlors and
masseuses to pay license fees
and undergo health inspections
and it bans nude massages.
massages behind locked doors
and ··ootcall" sen·ices.
TBB DIEIT WBISllT
DFTBEWEST.
THE DIEIT WBISIET
DFTDDlt
Think
'
News articles like the one above show that the price on a
'74 Volkswage n is now $49.85 more than the one on our '74
Plymouth Duster.
Yo u see, without includ ing state and local taxes, dealer
preparation, and destination charges, the manufactu rer's sug-
gested retail price on the VW Beetle went up to $2625, while our
6-cylinder Duste r is $2575.15.
That's something to think about.
Especially when you consider that Duster is way out in front
of VW in nearly every other important area.
For example, the Duster $eats five adults comlortably. The
VW-only fou r.
The Duster has th ree times as much trunk space as VW.
The Duster engine runs on reg ular gas, and develops about
1wlce as much horsepower as VW, something you'll notice
the next time you pass a truck.
The Duster has more weight, a longer wheelbase and is
much wider than VW. Things that you 'll appreciate if you have
to lake a long trip.
And finally, Duster Is sti ll small enough to of/er all the things
that got you interested in a compact in the first place: easy
handling, easy parking, good gas111ileage, low upkeep and
maintenance.
again.
Something else that's nice Is the way you can order things
to dress.up a Duster. For example, for a little bit extra you can put
on a vinyl roof, tape stripe, exterior trim, whitewall tires and wheel
covers, like the ones shown on the Duster in our picture.
It's all worth thinking about the next time somebody asks
you to thin~ small.
It pays to picka Plymouth.
..
CHRYSLER
Plymouth Duster pit,@14
EJ11ra CMI (n tng"-Cng..jt makes a dif""-
It Pays t.o Pick a Pl ·ym.outh.
• •
See Yqur
Southern Cali-forn.ia Chrysler/Plymouth Dealers
•
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