HomeMy WebLinkAbout1973-11-29 - Orange Coast Pilot•
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Charged in Watergate Perjurg ·'
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··Orange l;oast Area·
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·--arkened hy · Major
•• Power Failure-
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.ex
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Marine Gets
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In Fountain Valley:
Waitress
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;ame
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Slaying
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en1e
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• J h' .• -~e~ .. ~11.UQ~e
South Coast Area Hit by Outage
. sOuthem California Bdiaon spokesmen said 11a major failure"
caused power loss to large portions of Orange County thl! morning.
Sectiom of Corona del Mar, Irvine, El Toro, Laguna.Jl,ach and
~iop Viejo were aHecledJ by the serviee interruption.
Servi~ · persoµne\ were ul)able to· pillpoint tbe cause of : the ,
.Ullage which ·luled nearly115 JDinutes iii ll)ost loeaOons. . ·
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:v • ._ s1q1..,, . Wife-s_w·ap
·Marine Receives ·Bid :Sparke4 . ' ' . . .
·Problem? .. '..
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\ \ ·, • I ' lllllitm~-0q Couple Get
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'Five to Life' By TOM BARLEY
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Of Ille o.llY Plllit Slaff ;._~
Sauna bath defense atf<>rney oooaJ4.
. Marine °"1>o Sgt. Jared Allan Wallace her to don handcuffs. She· leaped ·from A. Ruston alleged before an 0ran(.I was·: sentenced to : five yean, to Ufp bis moving car near an offramp of County Superior Court jury thi!t Mara . . z •
$365,816 U, Death of Son ~-1---..in stale prison ,Wednesday !or the killing the San Diego Freeway. Panoo's ~d ~.the r.eal ~
o! aFonn!Bin-Valley-ax:ktail-wailrell--Jadge-Vince1t dismissed l1ie Id~ the Anaheim woman -embarkect-on'i&-~
" ind liis earlier assault on a South Laguna Dai>ln« alllVictlon Oil .· ~\!il ,.filed In series. of sexqal advenl11r'5. ' :.:
An Orange. C9m1ty Suoerior .Court jriry that the boy was asl<ep In the r"" · )C·,.Y, ~an, · . . · • -tion with· Mla1r .Row"1'; at!dllctlon. Mrs. Par!on Is · sfung tlie saUll8 Ill!
eded m days of deliberation Wednes-seat of bis lather's car when the auto · Judge llllymond VlllCellt Imposed the cla(lning that being. trapped in a '!II~
day night by awarding a Huntlngton was struck by Mrs. Bechtoldt's car at l<llteDce· on wall8ce, ·26, three months ·• four years ago changed her~~·
Beach couple $366,8t! for the tra!fJc the Intersection of Brookhurst Street after .an Qnuige. County Superiiir eoun E f T Ruoton asser!<d !Ji bla openirlg sta •
death o1 thetr 9-Y.ear-olctson. ,. · » and AdamJ Avenue In Huntingtop J!eacb. , ~ .._ juiy o found him guilty ,of ihe , slaying : T(JIUTe 0 . a,pe ment that It was much more like
..,,;, ,'da'in.ges 'a~ >.in .fll\'br ; !( . Bgashears. said : bis; boy" wa• •hilrled INDIC. TED FOR. LYING ~ Mn1. Nanette root, 'II. . therhathMrsband. "'.3"""'• 49, \\:as a/fected bJI
Eart.'.the ~ •. c ; '""" 1jlj Wlf;i from the rear seat Into · the daShboard Mrs. Post's nude ,body was found last H • t b S · us 8 suggestion that they pra~ Afni)ai, rr, Of 21632 Hanakalltane; wtre and ·almnped 1111CODSCiou11.lnto• b1a :iJW: Dwight L. Chapin· Feb. ·9 under a juriiper btrsn In a Hun-.f, y enator tice wi!e-swt a!'l""the. g than by her alleg~
awmtsit' • ,afilnot' th~· :der.ndant .:Mrs, His ~· died five \lays later 4n ·a· local llJJston ·Beach ..,ldeotial area. Police entrapmen m sauna room. ·:
Audrey,Vatw. ~(olclt of Sanfl»)\1111 ,) . hospital. • • • .. .• ;aid she had been ·handculled and ihen ClllCAGO (AP) -Sen. Gale McGee Ruston told the Juiy that Navy veteran J'li!ie i.WJ.•.'Soifoo . occeP!ed ,a JUry l Tu>tter.sald Braahears bas sincebeeif Ex-Nixon Aide raped by her allacter. ([).Wyo.), says Rose Mary Woods ' ac-Bud Parson also took his reluctant wi1'
vefdid =i. givei )!mheers .~071i(J; •J mable . to. work full' Unie and that ··l!b · w;.nace drew bla .Jive years · to Uf~ count' o! bow she aceidenUilly erased to topless shows shortly before the lirij ~ the· le jointly ii further '"'07,llllf\.· -. . t chronically depressed. condition · · • \em> on thal c:onviCtion alone, but JIJ!IP a portion o! ooe o! the Watergate tapes mani!estationa o! what her lawyer has
for <tlie . lOlri on. Sept.•·2: 1971 "f their is almost certall! to he permanent pin ICM{ nr;, term · 00 lhO asault conviction CID o! credibWty that one could !mag/De." ng psychiatric coodition appeared. ;: -"li1 , •. ~ Cha ' Jnd' *~d \(lru:9lt aifd that the six mooths .to '.'is the most incomprebensihle straini called "the three faces of Eve'!
IOD~l)oward, 9, . •I • be" ---'' ti.. "in "'-• there Jon ~--· .> ~· ottomey . Jolm· H· 'Trotter . -' .. . I ' . ·~·~ CODCllm!ll..,. Mias· Woods, President N l x 0 n 's any ev-, were g ........ ...... ~.w Miiled 'tblt,~: a rski-y....;_ ..... " ' . B G and J r 'Judp Vincent abo rulc!d tl!&t Wallace, secretary, told a court·lhe._...i the Ing marltal difficulties," Ruston said: ~ ·\ ·'the viZ.t an ·,, J.lll!jtruCto:f.1 · y r U y wlx> ,served at the El Toro Marine wrong button on a tape recoider while "If there was the kind of new<ois in acuie ..;,.!!11 Ilo~at is directly at· · Corps Air Station, muat rec e I v e traoscrlbillj! the tape. Mrs. Parson that has been suggested ~ble .te t11e . .c1rcwn1 1n wblcb •F-.-... ·N ._ . ..,. .. ,. ii:Mil;WJG'!'Qli ;~t.j-1.. ...\~ J!Sl\Clil!i.tm"~,.·~~ e;; .. ,,!·~.illlY~~~-..,11'11J>Aor.;;t,,-.. .. -r;.-_,.,'flld.rap1<to ·tbo..bome bli'IGlldiOd:'' ·-·--·--·· .. ...... .> .l.Vllr ewnn ...... ""'. •Jm'i'-tlitiy ·-· . ..,_ ,1 pl'f!!liiiieut;:;nat'"""'1·ww' . .,.,.. .. mat..,... witll··any br8Jns·could fortlie·causeandnotthesaunaroom.1'
lelllfled In the two k tri l • • r -·aide Dwlgllt I. Oiapln oo f<llr• I l!laiJ , mean Wallace's ~ In make up a beltet llory," McGee said Ruston delivered bis statement iin· n ~ 'wee a s· 'lll'Vl'ves Glide counta of I.Jing to a Waterple' grand .' ~ itata's Yacavjlle facUlty. . . Wednelday at an allJlOl'I news -mediately alter Judge William Murray • . jury. 1 • . )lie amiilt coovict!on stemmed ~ lerenct. . , (See SAUNA, Page I)
, i...... ·• -C.Ut The lndidml!nt· charged !bat CbaP,ln . ' Wallace's attack on carol Ann ~an. ?"'" _,,_ -ALB Q 1led ·to· the. orlglnai Walir'pte gra(ld .. :M, of South Lapna,-an X-ray.lecbniclan I! U UERQUE, l'f.M., (AP) A jury April 11 wbeu asked -the · wbo was abducted laat Feb. ! as she.
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aid lnslnlctor from Newport Be.m aCtlvltles of · Donold H. ....._ttl ..,. drove to a Sin Clemente hospital on
' llfapped blm:sell lo a la'lge Idle aiiil .derground jiolltical;.t ·i;'ihe''llin ; an~ call:. ' . •• .•
JIUDped oil a sheer bluff atop 1,!CJO.fool Nbcoo ~ campaign committee. Mias !Wwan Aid she manaced-to
Sindia .Crest near Albuquerque. Cbapln ls the rour\h former Niicon· : evade Wallace as he tried to foroe
~-about eliht min-·f0r Terry ~~~~~ctad·eltherl"' i' . . . .
Pb --21 i0 gl\de 1n1o the "".jury "" · 111~ts "' • ·Cb·1· . u
Jootllllll or ~ -.._. -·• ff11lca1 ~ i::,, -.. lodie.i .,... ! ~· ean nOr)\Qrs , .
debn~of .-!y 4,000 feet. Oiapin is "maklac llbO declaratlcm r r.· · . ' .. It's quite a tbrUl," S1mmons aa1d before grand Jqry or court."· i 1 1..l ' • p ·d' .._•!Ike DOtblog else, bui "ilOrl o! Ille Tbe c!WKe corriea a muimum I I OIU ID · ·f8l 8 • r ' , J_., · 1n a p&l'ICbate )that you CID penalty of 11ve :rws In ~ and I ' "!'!!""·" , 1•io.l!llO11111 on -111 Ille"""' -11. I ·ilosrow (UPI) -Cllllean IOldlers He said Wednesday's jlUDp was the Chapin wu PrOsiclent Nixon's 'ap-hml' beatln;· bbt)locJ, Rlllaily tnatllaleCI
third he has made from Sandia Crest pobmNlll aeCntary during Nixon's fint'i indi~doc:apltatad P!'lillCal prilonm,11\!CO · . ·:&::.-:~= :r.=·:·· ~":;.~~~!~ ~: ot~(·~"·
hhn and hil Idle off the ground. Sqretll pleaded pDIJ ID tine mlsde-new1papor Pl;avda Ill~ loday.
"If Qod hat! 'ITIOIIll' oeoole to stay mean1>r _,..of 'flolatlnc -.i cam-• Vadim Ustov, the newspaper's cor-
on the ground, he ~ 'line pven palgn Ian during the Flarlda preslden-~t In Lima, Peru, s a t d
. us n>ols," Simmons said. tia1 prlmlry In Im. lie ii Rrving eyowl-told bim .of the torl1)m .
~ Abnmo. wbo 1'11111 -PM1t a six-mouth oebtenc:e at a laclen1 loclllty and tiW... A~ai Tramway, said he conldn't believe In Lompoc. ' Tbe w!mes..es, ~ uld, "give a terrible H~ ey.. the first time he AW Sinmons At Unl!ecl Air. Lillol ~rs In picture ~! bow bulchers ~I the
jamp leYll'ai -aco. • Elk Grove, m ..• .....tary siicl Chapin, imilornls of lrm'y officers· a re
Tiie 2.7-mlle tram rum up the face sz, was not In bis olllce todaJ and methodically kl1lllll Iha flaMI -alld ~Ille mountain lo -Crest. (Seo CHAPIN, ..... 1) daupters or the Cbllean people."
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. . Panel Okay
House Vot,e .on Ford Next Wee~
· W ASIDNGTON (UPI) -Gerald R Ford moved lo tbe tbresbolcl::
·of beOOminc the.nation's 40th vice president today when the House·
Judldary COmmittee approved bis nomination 29-8. Final confirm•·
. tion is acheduled. next week. .
· Tlie Senate approved Ford, 92 to 3, Tuesday ind a similatly .
overwbe1:lni House vote has been forecast by Ford's supporten-
. and criti y next Thursday. He hopes to be sworn into of!ice im· • , ~ .,. •• i .• ,. •• -, .. :·· •.. ~... • ... ·l ~~ ti-·~ • • ' ~ • -4 • • •
· s la tbe t li me tbat a vice president bas been subJectedl :
to congressional confirmation-under a constitutional amendment ;
that was an outgrowth of the assassination of President John F. Ken-:
nedy-and there is no precedent for a swearing-in. ;
Voti~g against Ford in the Judiciary committee today were •
Democra~ Robert Kastenmeyer, Wis.; Don Edwards, Calif.; John .
Conyers Jr., Mich.; Jerome Walde, Calif.; Robert Drinan, Mus.;
Ch,rI«t-Rangel, N,Y.; Barbara Jordan, Tex., and Elizabetb Holtzman,
N.Y.
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·Japes Are Intact'
<.· '.:!:~ Whit,e House Says Probe Staff 'Suspicious'
' 1.tl • , . WASHINGTON {AP) -The White . ~·ecoo.tendtd today that all seven ~~ ed Watergate tapes "are intact"
, • , cilorged that the staff ol the special
· atergate prosecutor ts displaying
142ngrained·SWJpiclon and visceral dislike
·• lor lhls President and th I s ad·
•. mlnistratton." (Editorial Comment, Page
',8.)
: •:.~ The heated charge came from Press
.. .secretary Ronald L. Ziegler, who made
·'*'unusual appearance to brief newsmen
• .. oat the White House because of the
. l illness ol Deputy Press Secretary Gerald
' ,.j... Warren.
~ : E-ing his respect r ... special pros-
rr~ei;:u.t.or l.«>n Jaworski, Ziegler said he
t"'":Was "in no way casting any aspersions" on bim.
"~,',But the presidential spokesman , <leclared :
· "I have very serious questions about
.. 'tbe staff of the special prosecutor in
. ~litical terms."
..,· ·When a reporter suggested that
·Jaworski ''has spoken kindly" ol t h e
,):I.all put together by form er special .:'~tor Archibald Cox, Ziegler re-
,. '1ied:
' · :' "Well, I speak unkindly or them."
. ~ . Meanwhile, a White House attorney
said in federal court today he nearly
.;::CSUplicated the tones that obliterated con-
. versation on an 18-minute segment of
. ~ subpoenaed White House tape.
~../+."We got a very shnilar sound," J.
•;f)'ed Buzhardt told a hearing called
· ... ~ determine what caused the gap in
•.'1he tape of a June 20, 1972 conversation
'.;etween President Nixon and H. R.
~ .. Elaldeman, former White House chief ·_.Of staff.
"-...~:Buzhardt said that on the night of
... Nov. 21 , only hours after he reported
-.. the existence of the gap to U.S. District
~~Judge John J. Sirica, he tried to
·~'dUpiicate the buzzing sound appearing ·-·.-:"·
UPI T ...... t.
CONVINCED -At a Water-
gate symposium at Mankato
State College in Minnesota,
William Ruckelshaus, who held
several high posts in the Nixon
Administi-ation, told students he was convinced President
Nixon would be impeached.
on the original subpoenaed tape.
Buzhardt said he conducted his tape
experiment in the office of Rose Mary
\Voods, Ni xon 's personal secretary. He
said he pushed the start and record
::~cat Lady (laims She's
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::No Nuisance to Public
An El Toro woman whom neighbors
allege kee~ 30 cats in her home pteaded
ilUlocent Wednesday to charges that she , l(as maintained a public nuisance.
: ~ • Sandra Huffman, 36, of 24172 Ankerton :~rive; appeared bef~re Judge John Grif-: !n at the South Orange County municipal
: urt In Laguna Niguel.
! : The case went to court after sheriff's
County ordinances prohibit keeping
more than three adult cats wilhout a
keMcl license. Any number of kittens
six months or younger may be kept.
Since neighbors banded together and
began trapping neighborhood cats and
taking them to the animal shelter, Mrs.
Huffman said she has been keeping
her cats indoors.
;;ieputies responded to a neigb"'!r's com· From Page l
:~aint on Halloween night. .r_·_ . ii ~,-·· . -1... to'·
: t ·Discovering what they alleg~' to l'pe· • ' : , R N • • ., . _
· C•an extremely nauseous odor, ,the ;( , , ·· • .. . ' .. ' . . :~~puties broke into the house assertedfy • 'did .not knoW where he was. He has
:~ause they thought someone inside beeJ1 employed as director of market
: igbt be. dead. planning since March.
: : Inside, deputies alleged, they found A . company spokesman said there
'., unspecified number of cats and cat would be no statement by United about
'. f~t~~-trial settlement cqnference wa~ the indictments.' He said be ~as not :\et for Jan. 14. If no settlement is aw~ re. <>! any company policy con-
.. hed Mrs Huffrri8.n's jury trial will cerrung ~1cted employes.
. ~'}a~ • · Accordin g to today's federal in· .begm Jan. 20. d' tm t h Ch · peared be! · :-Maintaining a public nuisance is a ic en ' ':"' en apm ap ore ·~·sd · babl b · the grand Jury, he was asked: ,, .. 1 em~anoz: P~ e Y. a .fl!aXJmum "Did you ever discus.s ·in any way
•tt $500 {me.and SIX n;ionths ID JSll. . h M Segr tt' th d' tr'b t' I :r:Mrs ·Hui:fm'an was released on her wit r. . ~ 1 e 18 1 u ton o · l . gruz· ance · any campaign literature or stateipents .• n reco . · of any kind?"
• : He replied, "Na." . ' . W ·'d...'Thi £. Then Chapin was asked if be knew ..__..;' · lSllrC Or..1 ei whether-Segretti -ever -distributed any '.~~ . statements of any kind or any campaign :Gets $1 300 Jewels literature of any' kinll. :~·~ ' . "Not that I am fami1iar with," Chapin
:[::A LagWlil Hills Leisure World residen~ replied . 'btumed Wedne&'day from a three month The indictment said that his answers,
:Vacation to find that jewelry valued "as he then and there W1!11 knew, were
:it more than $1,300 had been stolen 1 false ."
)luring his absence, orange County Chapin also was asked by the grand
$.eriff's officers said. jury what he told Segretti when the
:·~_Deputies said the Joss was reported Los Angeles attorney reported to him
Jfy Harry Day Earhart, 69, of 2266 that the FBI contacted him .
·Vla Puerta in the retirement complex. "I told him to talk to the FBI,"
lthey said the jewelry , valued at Chapin replied.
ij,346.60, was taken from a drawer in That, too, was false, the indictment 11/e bedroom dresser. charged.
.! The grand jury also asked Chapin
OIAN51 COAST
DAILY PILOT
IT if he had ever given Segretti "any
directions or instruction with respect
to any single or particular candidate."
rN Or•"'9 Coeit DAILY PILOT, wllll wllldl
ii ~1Md "'-N-Ptftl, 11 MllllMll bf
tr. Dre119e &e-11 Pub!lMllll COrriPlny. ,,_..
rate ei111i.ot ,,.. P!Nllhed, Mond•v "'""""'
l'rldly, fer Gtlll M"', HtWllOrt l!iHd't,
Hllnll!lll!On lffdl/illolirllll!I l/1llty, LtvuN
IMdl, lrvlne/hddlebldt •rid $an C'-"-!t/
"" Jll'!I ClplllrtM. A 11nti. ,..loftfl
"Not that I recall," he replied.
Again the indictment alleged the reply
was untrue.
The indictment also alleged that
Chapin lied when he said he knew nothing
beyond what he read in the newspapers
about salary and expenses paid Segrettl.
buttons and turned on her tleclrlc
typewriter and hlgb-lnieoslty lamp. A
blank tape wu on the machine.
Then he turned off the electric
· typewriter, leaving 1he lamp on and
1he tape lllll nmnJnc, he said.
Buzhardt testtlled lhet wllh both 1be
lamp and typewriter turned on, a l!Ollnd
appeared on the tape slmilar to the
one heard during the first five minutes
of the obliteratea ~ent of the origtnal
tape. '
'!'be IJOU!ld produced alter t h e
typewriter was turned of! wu close
to what wu heard dW'ing lhe remaining
13 minutes of the obliterated segment,
Buzhardl aald.
Miss Woods testllled that she lhought
ahe might have caused part of the
bum when she accldeotally pushed lhe
record button while ittempting to stop
the machine in order to answer her
telephone.
Buzhardt testified earlier he never
aaked Miss Woods wbelher she could
explain the 18-minute gap even while
he was trying to determine what ha~
pened.
FromP,,.eJ
SAUNA ...
refused to grant his motion !or summary
judgment again,,t Mrs. Parson.
Ruston argued that San Francisco trial
Jawyer Marvin Lewis Sr. 's long opening
statement contained several admissions
lhet hh $1 million lawauit against 1he
Hollday Heallh Spa of Orange had no
foundation In law. ·
The defense attorney told lhe jury
of nine women and three men today
that be will prove that Mrs. Parson
spent oo more than "five to eight
minutes" in the sauna room and that
she could easily have opened the sliding
glass door.
"We will prove that she spent less
time than usual 1n the sauna room
lhet day hecauoe ahe planned to meet
her husband," Rtmton said.
He aaaerted to 1be jury · lhat Mrs.
Parson was not burned or injured in
any way as the result of her alleged
entrapment and that she was only sent
to a Jocal hospital because she was
excited and crying.
"It was many months before she told
a psychiatrist about her s e x t. a I
escapades and there ls no evidence at
all lhet can succ.ssfully link those
adventures with what happened In lhe
sauna ," the Fullerton lawyer said.
Lewis told lhe jury In his opening
statement that two personalities -
Maria and Betty -emerged from Mn:. Parson's normal psyche aa 1he result
of her entrapment.
"Each was fighting !or control and
very ollen bolh ahare possession of this
unfortunate woman," Lewis said.
"She ls in very poor shape today
and it may well be that when abe
comes to court I will have to awear
in two persons to the witness stand."
Lewis deacrlbed Mrs. Parson aa a
devout Catholic mother of seven children
and said her children, ages 26 through
10, were "terribly shocked" when she
launched into a series of sexual in-
discretions.
Lewis said . the mentaUy disturbed
mother had a number of favorite ren-
dezvous -among them the Stuft Shirt
in Newport Beach and the Airporter
Inn ln Irvine -and that it was her
habit to go to lhe bar In those
establlshmenls and pick out an eligible
male.
Lewis said his client would often order
an apricot brandy and Seven-Up and
then dance with a male patron who
invariably came along.
"1bere were coUDtless such instances,"
Lewis said. "Marla would dance and
drink, then go along to a motel or
the man's apartment, Indulge In sexual
relations and 1hen return home about
3 or 4 a.m."
Lewis said Mrs. Parson's husband
struck her when, as the remoneful Bet-
ty, she first conl...00 to 9exual mbcon-
duct with a number of other men.
"But he later came to realize lhet
hls w~e bad adopted mu I t I pl e
perSohalltles and he reall%es today lhet
she is in a serious psychiatric condlUoo,"
Lewis told 1he jury.
He said Maria is the sex·hungry pro-
jection lhat lllems fn>m Mrs. Parson'•
slrlct Calhollc upbringing In a family
of eight children and 1he rigid elating
conditions lmpe)sed by her parenls Tfgllt
up to 14' point of her ma!Tlage u
a 21-year-<>ld virgin.
' tdltlon 11 piblit'* $aturd1JI 11'111 s...r.:lfV'J,
1 : Tiit prltltirloll Pllbllllllrill pl111t 11 ti U0 Wat
, l•Y .Str'ett, Ci:Plll ~. C111toml1, "6:JL
Rob.rt N. W1M
Praldtrlt tncl Pllbll11'11r A Bad Review
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Judge Says No t;o 'Deep Throat'
An Orange County Superior Court judge went "to the movies
Wednesday and stayed in a Santa Ana theater long enough to de-
termine that the controversial "Deep Tbroa~· ls obseene and with-
out redeeming social value.
JUDGE BYRON K. McMillan directed after eeelna the contro-
versial epic that four reels of the movie ael!ed at Buena Park's
Pussycat theater must remain confiscated. '
He further ordered that any more reels that may be shlpped
to the Buena Park theater should also be confiscated and turned over to the court.
JUDGE McMILLAN ruled for the district attomey'll office and
against Pussycat theaters after SIUpending courtroom action long
enough to view I.he film at the Fox Theater.
Re emerged grim faced'f{.om the private showing and with 9ftbo..
one comment for the press: 'The court order will apeak for ltlelf.'' '
H u11tington
Out of .Gas
The Huntington Beach Union ll!lh School District 18 running
out ol gu.
District omc!als •aid today 1he
dlatrict is unable to get diesel
fuel and gasoline !or district
veldcles.
A district spokesmon lald 1he
IUpplier who contracted with the
dlltrict to supply fuel notified them
Wednesday afternoon that he had
no more fuel of any kind.
It ls estimated that the district
has enough fuel to keep its buses
and is on the road until Dec.
7.
Pioneer Heads
Toward Mystery
MOUNTAIN VIEW (UPI\ -The
Pioneer 10 spacecraft voyaged to the
deadly magnetic field of Jupiter today
and sped two mln.utes ahead of schedule
towards discovery of the large planet's
host of awesome secrets, scientists
reported.
The secrets lie at the heart of the
mystery of how the solar system, and
the earth, were born. Answers would
be applied to everylhlng from producing
nuclear energy to controlling earth
weather.
Pioneer is the first spacecraft to fly
past Mars toward the solar system's
outer planets .. Eventually, the vehicle
will become the first to escape the
$Olar system and journey Silently into
the Milky Way galaxy.
G
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0
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T
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'At This . Time'
President Sees
No Gas Rations
WASIDNGTON (UPI) -President
Nixon does oot plan to order guollne
rationing "at th1s time " and is confident
less drastic steps will be sufficient to
deal with the energy crisis, the White
liouse said today.
Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler said
Nixon would meet for the first tlme
Friday with his cabinet-level Energy
Emergency Action Group, but added
STATE MOTORISTS FACE
UNCERTAIN WEEKEND-Pago 12
'YES, -VIRGINIA, THERE IS
AN ENERGY CRISIS'~Page 19
WILL BAKER, CALIF. BE
A GHOST TOWN?-Page 22
there was "nothing specific on the agen-
dD." and the meeting should not be
taken to mean gas rationing was im-
minent.
The White House comments came
amicl, reports that the energy group
was considering a gasoline ·rationing
system that would allow drivers to buy
more than their allotted maximum at
the price of a stiff 'additional tax.
"The President still holds the view
• .. that gas rationing is something that,
although we have to have contingency
plans for it, we really do not contemplate
at this time," Ziegler said.
Ziegler, without saying specifically
what was in mind to supplement the
original energy acUons Nixon announced
Sunday, said he did not foresee any
additional . gasoline tax to discourage
Qulilty Pl'rlorming Bullt·ln DISHWA~ER
• S Cyal9 loMMclonl, Nen!Nl, '""" w•."""' 111 ... ..,. Mot• • s Lw.1 W..tll"' A•nlon e lkoHl .. 11 lot! Food 0 .......
• Soulld l111Ul111d
•RIMI Aid o..-
sales.
"We feel there are atepo we could
take to deal with the energy crisis
without moving to gas rationing," he
said.
Meanwhile. President N!Jton's chief
economist said that economlc growth
could &low to near zero early l),ert year
but that unemployment would show only
modest increases if the Arab oil embargo
continues throughout 1974.
Chairman Herbert Stein of the OXmci1
of Economic Advisers also sald lifting
wage-price controls .on the petroleum
Industry to encourag~ more production
has been suggested by some oil-state
congressmen.
Stein said this would open the door
to "enormous profits for the nation's
oil companies and cause t h e
government's entire economic atablliia·
tion program to unravel."
At his monthly news conference, stein
unveiled the council's forecast on the
effects of the ail embargo he said "has
introduced major new uncertainties into
the economic pasture." .
The forecast is based on the highly
speculative assumption that the embargo
by the Arab bloc wi ll remain in force
Wllil at least Jan . 1, 1975 •
If that occurs, Stein said, 11'1be
economy can be kept growing, although
slowly, in 1974, and the rate of tmemploy·
ment would not exceed 6 percent at
any time during the year.
"Our judgment is that the impact
on the Grqss National Product will not
exceed 2 perceot," Stein said.
· --~:-s19995 . ONLY
90DAYSCASH
, WITll APPROVID CREDIT
1815 NEWPORT Bl YD.,
Downtown Costa Mesa -Phone 548-7788
--.. ' '
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I Thursday, Novrmber 29, 1973 s DAil V PILOT 3
Supervisors Turn Down Vote Ma~hines
'y JACK BROBACK
Of .. hlff' Pl ... Staff
Orange County's vote COWJting system
was left In limbo Wednesday when the
Board of Supervisors by a 3-2 vote
tumed down a requeot to purchase t~·o
additional ballot readers to supplement
present equipment.
S~pervlsors Ronald Caspers and David
Baker favored purchase or the ballot
readers. They were oo the short end
ol the vote.
Registrar ol Voten David Hitchcock
had propooed the pu!<hase of t w o
more readers at a oost of $973,250 to
:supplement the four readen he now
bas of the Gyrex Vote Cou1ty System
-formerly called the Coleman System.
Answer to Crisis
fi'ollowlng lhe vote, liitchcock uid next
year's June primary vote county could
not be completed until 11 a.m. the
following day and the November general
election count would not be available
until 2 p.m. on a Wednesday .
Hitchcock told the supervisors that
about 8001000 registered voters will be
eligible to cast ballots in June and
at least 850,000 in November.
These figures contrast with the 711 ,299
voters eligible to cast ballots in the
recmt special election Nov. 6.
Hitchcock pointed out that when
purchased the Gyrex system had a
capacity of 300,000 voters. That was
in November 1964. ln 1971 lhe ~uipment
was modified to increase the original
capacity to 375,000.
''This ls 'the equ ipment which ts sup-
posed 10 be able to count up to 800,000
baUots next June and 850,000 and prob-
ably more next November ," he ex-
plained.
Speakers at the board hearing Wed·
nesday had varying views on the ac-
ceptability of centrally-tallied ballots .
Some want to do away with all
mechanical counting and gO back to
the old slow, inaccurate hande<M.Ult.
Others \vant mechanical equipment
scattered throughout the county to deeen-
tralize the counting.
Hitchcock pointed out t h a t Ora~e
County in 1964 was the first California
county to acquire a centralized vote
UPI Tel ..... Olt
Ten craCtsmen in Veldhausen, Germany, have come
up with way to counter energy crisis-a bicycle
built for ten. They say is works fine if they're all
headed the same direction.
Firms Map Car Pool Plans I
Officials of 17 Irvi ne Illdustrial
Complex finns employing 7 ,500 persons
were to meet this afternoon to begin
mapping plans for encouraging car pool-
ing.
Bruce Ferris of the A 11 erg an
· Phannacoutial Corp. personnel depart· m.nt &ald the aeuion was l,o be a 1"1Jrelim.inary dllcus1d0n" or polsibilities
tor easing the impact of· gatoline
Bl*1.ages on JIC employes.
lmprov.menl of air quality aootber
goal of organlzen of the cooperative
indultrfal effort to explore ways of get-
ting drivers and riders from neighboring
nnns together Into car pools.
The 17 finm are located v.·ithin the
triangle formed by the San Diego
Freeway, MacArthur and Jamboree
Boulevardl, Ferris noted.
Several have l,IXK> or more emp1oyes
w11o mJcbt benefit by the pooling euor1.
At Jeul two of the firms specialize
In -ter manufacture and might be
called upon lo provide equipmoot to
&Ol't out the eommuting pool needs.
Other JJ06Slblliti~ Include selection ol
a commercial flnn to accomplish the
matdlups or provision of privately
operated bus service.
Ma1i S'wallows
Steel Tacks
MEXICO CITY (UPI) -Victor
"fanuel Gutierrez Sandoval, 23,
swallowed a PoUild of steel tacts
here in a suicide attempt
Pollce said Wednesday that
GuUerrez previously tried to kill
hll:Nelf by slashing his wrists, tak-
ing an overd<>&! or barbiturates
ind beating his head against a
wall.
He told police he would have
used a pistol but could oot allold
ooe.
The tacks perforated his stomach
and intestines,· triggering serious
bleeding and doctors listed his con·
ditioo as critical.
,Even Ma rijuana
Feels l nflatio1i
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Federal of·
fidals say the seizure ol to to n s of
mariJdana near the Mexican border
could lncreaae the price for th<: weed Jn Southern Cllllfomla. , John E. Van Diver, director of the
Federal Drug Enforcement
Admlnlstratioo offle< here, said Wed-
nesday the haul was destined for the
oouth state underground market and that
its 11Jzure -1d ~ve a "definite Im· pace.." ~ ~
· Seven· .Mellcan nationals and two
Amerloana were arrested In the bus\
announced Wedneod1y. Tho Americans
were ldenUfied aa John Frtes1 431 and
Wllllan\ Bullock, 17.
'nle Mexicans were arrested by the ~exlcan Federal Judldal Polle< after
the marijuana wu oonflacated Nov. ti
1Uocotlom oo both lldeo ol tile )>order.
Firms committed to attend today's
session are:
AJlergan, AuW 1\faJlletics Corp., Bertea
Corp.. Collins Radio Corp., C01nputer
Automation lnc., Dana Laboratories, Oi-
coofl Electronics Corp.. International
Chemical and Nuclear Corp.. Parker-
Hannifrn Aerospace Group. Sta-Hi Corp.
VTN Orange County, Varian Data Ma-
chine .and Xerox Corp.
Others in the same area invited to
join in the program are Coleman
Systems, Design \Vest, Tnternalional
Biophysics Inc. and Moxon Inc. t
Lion Country _Switching
To GQQd Old .Ho1~se-power
irvine's Lion Country Safari has
replaced three of Us gas-burnine patrol
vehicles with 1ale-l110del hay-burners.
In light of the latest energy c~
semtion d i re c t l v e s. Lion Country
President Harry Shuster has ordered
the use of two horses borrowed from
. Irvine stables and an elephant by
rangers on patrol. ~
"Obviously, we can't use the horses
to patrol among lion prides or within
our cheetah colony," Shuster said.
"Turning horses loose anywhere \fi.thin
sniffing distance ol those big cats can
be a nervous business, and we're not
aboUt to serve any dinner on the hoof."
Bill York, Lion Country vice president
in charge of zoology, said the patrolling
horses should be perfectly safe in the
park wildlife areas housing giraffes.
zebra, ostrich and-numerous species of
African antelope.
Jn areas containing larger animals,
such as rhino and hippos, the experiment
\Viii be observed very closely lo
determine the degree of -:ompatability
between the African creatures and-the
horses.
A three-ton elephant named Nyala \vill
be used to patrol the elephant compound,
according to Shuster.
The new patrolling methods lvill be
Actress Cleared
Of Abandonment
CULVER CITY (UP I) -A Municipal
Court judge has dismissed child aban-
ndonment charges against actress Sheila
Scott, who left a baby· at a movie
studio gate.
Mrs. Scott, 42, claims her five-month-
oid son was fathered by actor Chad
Everett o! the "Mediotll Center"
television seric!, In which she also a~
peared. Everett denied fathering the
chUd. and a judge In a paternity sull
upheld him.
After !Ming the suit~ Mrs. Scott on
Oct. 5 left the baby near the (llllrd
shack at an entracnee to MGM Studios,
where Everett works, with a note saying
that Everett was the, !other and should
care for him.
Mr1. Scott's attorney said the Judge
dismissed the charges because "a&e
didn't relinquish custody on a permanent
~ls" but was turning the baby over
to someone she believes was his father.
The cbtld was put under lhc care of
JuV<l>lle weUllO oatllor!Ues.,
•
tried ror four days on an experimental
basis because it is the first time
domesticated animals will move among
the .Wild ones, York said.
Until now. rangers patrolled in zebra-
striped safari vehicles. which will still
be used in the lion areas.
York said the horses should prove
their ?.'Orth in the rainy season when
the S<tntiago Creek, wtllch runs Utrough
the \Vildli£e preserve, nmS over its banks
said perimeter feoce checks on horseback
\Vi ii be easier and faster.
To1J Musicia11s
To Host CJinic
At Saddleback
Saddleback College in Mission Viejo
will feature three of Southern Cali(omia's
top musicians in a music clini c Friday
afternoon.
Woodwind specialist Gary Foster,
trombonist Bill Nicholas and drummer
Frankie Capp will work wit h' college
and high school musicians from noon
to 4 p.m.
A concert open lo the public with
the three musicians and the Saddleback
Stage Band is scheduled to top orr
the day's activities at 7:30 p.m. at
Dana Hills High School.
Free tickets for the concert arc
available at.the Saddleback student body
o!fice in building A-6.
Each mu.sic clinic will meet separately
d~g . the afternoon for 1 e c t u r c ,
discussion. demonstration and student
participation. The day's activities arc
being coordinated by Saddleback music
director Monte LaBonte.
El Niguel Golf P1·0
Victim, of Burglars
EL Nlgliel Country Club golf pro Paul
ScodeJle('Waa the victim, Wednesday ol
burglars who took Jl,600 in cash nnd
Jewelry from his Lapna Niguel home,
Orange County ~hcrilrs oUlcers said.
Deputies who be:Utive the intruder 1nay
have hod a master lley to the Scodeller
home at ~1 Tasman Way, said the
valuables were taken from a jewel box
on the bedroom dresser.
taUy system. Today over 95 percent
oC all votes cast ln Callfomla are counted
electronically or mechanically, S noted. The registrar also pointed ut that
today 80 percent of the vote in the
state are· centrally tallied.
Arter listening to almost ty.·o hours
of testimony by various representatives
or the public, the supervisors then ex-
pressed their views on the purchase.
Supervisor Ralph Diedrich of Fullerton
said, •11 am agBinst buying more readers
now. Orange County has ahvays been
late In tallying returns, \\'hy not be
later instead of buying questionable
equipment?"
Supervisor Ralph Clark of Anaheim
agreed. "I want to work toward decen-
tralization of vote counting :o v.·e should
' aim that way.'
Supervlso< Dovid L. Baker defended
the Gyru counting system and faVl>red
adding to the present equipment. Baker
Is the ooly board member wllo has'.
served during the entlre nine years of
vte oounUng debates since 1964.
Baker countered claims made by some
s~kers that 'the Gyrex System was
' antiquated." He argued that it bad
proved to be 99.9 percent accurate and
that replacement repair part& were
readily available dclpite the 8*sertio<ls
Qf some persons who SPQke to Ute
supervisors.
"Accuracy and integrity of the election
process are the most imPoTtant con-
siderations," he stated. '"t'he lime lt
takes to count the ballots is · secondary.
•outrage~ Hassle
Several Affiliates Drop Movie
NEW YORK (UPI) -A spokesman
ror the American Broadcasting Co. said
today that several of the network's af-
filiates declined to televise the h1ovie
or the Week. ;,Outrage," on \Vednesday
night. At least one station reported the
film contained "excessive violence."
The ABC spokesman said he knew
of three stations, in Boston, New Haven,
Conn., and Houston, Tex., that replaced
''Outrage" v.'ilh other programs. (The
movie was shown in the Los Angeles
area .)
"I think they're v.•rong . lt's a true
story.'' the ABC official said of the
movie, which depicts the harassment
of an individual by teenagers in an
upper middle-class suburb, and the in-
{iividual's retaliation. The lilm stars
Robert Culp.
ABC broadcast the fil mon a closed
circuit for exeeutives at its affiliated
station \Vcdnesday morning for the sec-
ond ti me, the official said. Usually,
the network just shows a film once.
"The only complaints about the movie
\Ve've reeeived from the individuals so
far have been a phone call from someone
'A'ho said we shouldn't malign teenai:::ers.
a letter protesting the showing of the
film. and another letter from someone
in Boston asking why he couldn't see
it," the spokesman said .
The ABC 1i!ovie or the Week "Outrage"
was not shown on TV affiliate WCVB-TV
in Boston because of "excessive violence
contained in several scenes," acoorcUng
to Vice President and General J\.fanager
Richard M. Burdick.
Burdick said the decision to drop the
film was made after previewing it at
network studios in New York.
"While the station cannot eliminate
all violence on televiSion , we do feel
we have a responsibility to our viewers
to take the necessary steps when possible
not to televise programs that are ex-
cessively or unnecessarily violent," said
Burdick.
In place or "Outrage" the station
televised "Come Spy With h1e."
The scHpt of "Outrage" is based on
a tn1e account of a doctor who goes
on a rampage after teenage vandals
harass his family.
Reds Launch Cosn1os
AlOSCOW (AP) -The Soviet Union
said it launched two new unmanned
Cosmos satellites Wednesday, the 6llth
and· 612th in the top-secret series used
for a variety 'of missions.
Hitchcock 's proposal I• the lcaat er-
pensive way to upgrade our prtteDt
c:ounting method. We should purcboH
the two addltlooal ballot readers."
SupervlllOI' Ronald Caspers ol Newport '
Beach agreed with Baker. addln(. "I
am tired or this board constantly putting
oC! things !or further study and many
times reaching no decl!ton. \Ve abou1d
move now."
Baker moved that the registrar's prcr
posal be accepted .• tie did not get a
second. ·'
Clark offered a substitute motion ~o
reject the proposlll and asked Hltcbor!!'k ·
to report on other systems the ~
might use and to take steps toward
decentralization. \ i
He did not get a second either. 1 Baker's motion was then seconded lrY j
C&spers and was defeated 3-! wt.lb.
Robert Battin siding with Clark and j'
Diedrich. '
Diedrich then moved to simply re~
Hitchcock's proposal and this carried by
the same 3-2 alignment. , .. 1
aark said he would call for anOtQtr
public hearing on his proposal to eipklre
other equipment and to move toWal'd de-
centralized oounttng. ·
Bruce Nestande, a member oC the 'tJr·
ange County Republican Ctlltral Com·
mittee said that committee favonf •
systeni ·which Contains an "audit tlif:l /' ,
a system wh.icll insures the ability to re--'
count a contested election.
The Gyrex 'System is such a: system.
Paper ballots are used to feed into ihe
vote tallying machin~.. . . Henry Quigley, Irvme oty COllllCll·
man and a member of the supe~· ...
Voting Systems Tusk Force which stqdiod
varioos counting methods for two f.eiM'S
Quigley argued, "In addition · to_ jbe ·
integrity of the election, the confi•e
of the people in th,at integrity is il\061 !
important. No matter how honest ,.a ·
system is believed to be i! the people
do n.ot believe in it it is a failure." .1 ~
He was one 'speaker, who called ;the ·
Gyrex system antiquated and outc\tted ..
He favored a similar paper ballot s:fstem
-the CUbic which· allows counting by .
machine or baUots in precincts. ,
Janice Boer of Santa Ana, alJi> a .
Republican eeDtral Committee mer:O&er
and a member of the previous Voting '
Systems Task Force, offered the
supervisors a , lengthy analysis o( ~
v.·eaknesses of all vote coWlting S)'ll~TIYI·
Shf" called for a delay in a. deici.son
to give more time for study of variGus ·
systems.
Country English , New from Drexel.
... here's the inimitable enchantment of · provincial 16th Cen-
tury Country En9lish. Come see this refreshing collection today.
8ishops9ate bedroom and occesionel desi9ns ere just es exciting.
A. Ooclt $240.00 0. Ro 11ncl Podo•t•I Toblo $12•.oo
I. Sideboord S2l•.OO E. C1110 lock Arm Ch1ir St10.00
C. Sorv11 S2••.00 F. C tftt 81c~ Sldo Choir SI00.00
Yo 11r favorite interior desigrier wilt be /iappfl to assist !JOU ...
PROFESSIONAL Open Mon. 2215 HARBOR 8LVD.
INTERIOR DESIGNERS Thurs. & Fri. hes. COSTA MESA, CALIF.
• ;
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;I DAILY PILOT Thursd,1y, Nowtmber l<J, 191.3
eep 'Throat'
~ . '
eep Sixed
' T -DIGGING DEPT. -Screening
tbll now-infamous nesbpot Dick
by the UUe. "Deep Tbroal" lw
some size.able waves here along
Orangt Coast and MW continues
so elsewhere in Orange County.
ooutal furor rattled rafters here
t times wbeo It was disclosed
certain HuntJngton Beach Union
High Sdlool District administrators had
turthered their education by running
a videotape of the movie epic.
We may. not bave heard the last
r tbi.s, but elsewhere in Orange County.
Jain, ordinary folks could also view
'1broat" star Linda Lovelace as she
across the silver screen.
"tins WAS POSSIB LE if a coastal
rty ~ wanted lo squander gasoline to
r all the way to a motion picture
um called 1be Pussycat 'lbeatre,
in Buena Park, previously more Salm•'• Datlflhter
as tbe;home of Knoll's Be rry
Once there, the management e1.tracted
dollars from each patron as its
pound ol. flesh for the privilege of view·
ing much more of the aforementioned
Miss Lovelace's nesh.
In retrospect, you might suspect cer-
tain Huntington Beach schoolmen today
might wish they'd just gone ahead and
wasted the gasoline and five clackers
in the drive to Buena Park.
Rep. Yvonne Braithwaite Burke (D·Calif.) cuddles her new daughter,
Autumn Roxanne. at Queen of Angels Hospital in Los Angeles
Wednesday. Mrs. Burke, 40, was granted maternity leave by House
Speaker Carl Albert.
Out With Honor
Army Volu1it eers Can Quit tlie Job
• •
Mideast Situation. ~Bad'
As Gunfire Erupts ... Agai'n
By 11le AJIOdaled PrelS
Israeli and Egyptian cease-f 1 re
negoUaton bn>lte off their discusslOnS
today. The Egyptl811 representative said
the aHuatioo was 0 very, very bad:•
and a U.N. spokesman said no fur1bor
meeting• were scheduled,
Machine-gun ...t mortar lire erupted
about two miles from the site u Israeli
Maj. Gen. Aharon Yariv and F.gyplian
Maj. Gen. Mobamed el.Camuy met.
11ie -100 was in the U.N. confmnce
tent at· Kilometer 101 cm the Cain>Sucz
road.
IN NEW DEi.JU, Soviet Communist
chief Leonid I. Bmbnev warned tbAt
unless Israel and the Arabs reach an
early peace settiemeot, "a n e w and
even more daogeroua military eiplosim
may occur in the Middle East at any
moment."
''The hostile armies are canfronting
each other with their arms at the ready,"
Brezhnev told the lndlan Parllament
at the end of a four-clay IJllllllllit lMeling
wllh Prime Minlatt!" Indira Gandhi.
"It Is clear that urgent measutts must
he tak"' to prevent new bloodshed and
to establish a stabl&peace."
It was not known whether Brezhnev
knew or lhe latest Middle East pnllre
before he spoke.
SHELL'> APP Al\ENTLY littd by
Egyptian toorlars exploded wtlhin :ID
, yards of a U.N. peace fcnie car that
sped across the desert to slop the
shooting, wblcb lasted aboul 30 minutes.
A. U.N. spokesman at the confemice
site did oot speelly which side start..i
the firing, but newsmen at the acme
coold "" that both the" Israelis and
the Egyptians were shooting.
No casua.JUes were reported. and it
was assumed the negotiations were
broken di beea1t1e Egypt and J.srael
Slill coold no! agree m .terms !or the
withdrawaJ of Israeli forces from the
Suez Canal and the type of Egyptian
forces that would be deployed aloog
the cast side of the waterway.
Aviv pr<11 roports say C8Iro'1 laltst
pn>pOU! Is I<>< Israel lo withdraw 84
rnllet and to retunl" tw<>-lhlrds of lhe
Sinai Deoect to Egypl, including major
llraell delenae poaltlOllB at the Miiia
andGlddiptS!t$.
BUT EGYP11AN Presidenl Anwar
Sadat baa vowed to keep Egyptian troops
on lhe weslem banlt or the Suez, and
Israel would not agree to a one-sided
withdrawal.
At a conftttnce for the Cairo press
Sadat questioned how a peace conference
could be held ln Geneva while "lhooUng
is taking pl~ dally, and Israel Is
l'esorting to procrastination in im·
plementing the S.iX·polnt cease-fire acree-
ment."
Israel, Egypt, Syria and Jordan have
been invited to a peace conrerence tn
Geneva next tionth. Sadat has warned
that failure to fix cease-fi re lines would
torpedo the conference, but Wedneaday
he said that a preliminary conlerence
\\'ill be held among foreign ministers.
Skylab's Control Crisis
Solved by .Ground Units
SPACE CENTER, Jlooston (AP) -
With a tpO...iHp contlol problem solved.
Sk)'lab S'a aatrmauts have received an
Spiro Whacks
Busli on Head
WASHINGTON (UPI) -Spiro
T. Apw hit George BUib on the
head with a warmup tennis shot
Tueaday, the \\fuhingtoa Post
reported today.
The Post said the former vice
pcesldmt backhanded the shot off
the skull of the chairman of the
R<!publlcan Natlonal Committee
during a doubles match In suburban
Bethesda, Md. Bush. WU llUfpr!aed ·
but unhurt, the newspaper said.
okay to reswne maneuvers of the
orbiting station Friday.
"Glad to hear that," commander
Gerald P. Carr or Santa Ana said when
informed lata Wednesday. "We llgund
you guys would wor~ out sometb1ng."
CARR, WIWAM R. Pogue and
Edward G. Gibson lonnerly of Sin
Clemente, were told Tuesday to stop
maneu-1ng the 118-foot-long ""'"' •ta·
tion after It was discovered that chang-
ing the position was taking much more
fuel than predicted. I
Maneuvers are required fer most earth
resources surveys, viewing the comet
Kobootek and photographing star fields.
Instead, the spacemen on Wecmeadly
performed medical and solar 1tudies
"'bich do not require reorienUng the
aaft's position.
Experts worked wllh computers and
mathematical models to ree.ch a IOluUon. ·
After evaluating the results, Skylab pro-
gram director William C. Schneider gave
the go-ahead to resume the maneuvers.
Well, what's done is done. And Deep
Throa t Is apparently finished too. Orange
County District Attorney Cecil Hicks,
the noted smut-fighter, and his sidekick,
Deputy DA Orella Sears, have deep-sil.ed
Deep Throat.
WASHINGTON (AP) -I( Sad Sack,
the military misfit ca rtoon character,
were to join the Anny today chances
are he would get a pat on the ba ck
and be sent home with a smile.
Three yean ago, Agnew beaned
(ormer Peace Corps d l re c t o r
Joeeph Blatchford, his partner in
mother tennis match. 'You \veren't an acceptable soldier.' '' Yariv has proposed lhat both sides
In September, the Army began allow· 11'P11;;;1;;;1 ;;;ba;;;c;;;k;;;to;;;;,the~. ~iri.,iprew~~ari.,ipos1~·tions~·~·i.:.Te~liiii~iiiiiiiiiiii
ing sergeants in basic training and II
"But we'll be a lot more careful,"
be told newsmen.
Every time the Pussycal folks got
a copy of the film , vice officers swooped
into the moviehouse end confiscated it. Volunteers who can't take military
life are being dropped from the Army
JT IS NOW CLEAR that lawmen in \vith honorable discharges at the rate
the battle against the lewd and unchaste of about 1,000 a month. (Related story,
now possess more copies of Deep Throat Page 9.)
than the movie people do. THAT l\tEANS about seven pe rcent
Anyway, DA Hicks and ~trs. Sears of the Anny's newest volunteers are
brought the movie into the Superior eased out before they've spent six
Court of Judge Byron 1'1cMillan, where months in tbe military.
they alleged the filmed performance was ;: A-1aj. Gen. Albert Beech Smith Jr ..
lustful, bawdy, smutty,• riba1d, gross, a personnel and training specialist al
immodest, indecent,· salacious and Ft. Monroe, Va., said .soldiers lackmg
JascivioUs. motivq,tkln, intelligence or physical en--
Besides that, they thought it was Pretty durance are being sent home with the
dirty. . ~~d~sion that both . the Army and the
Well they talked Judge McMillan· into· ~untew µiade a mistake.
viewing a seized oopy of the thing and ~ '"Yfe are IW'e~ ~t . the problc~
it may well be the magistrate nearly . soldier w~ ~n t make It in ~ Am;y.
sUfiered a seizure of his own. He prompt-~Ith said m ,a t~lephone 1nten:1ew.
ly ruled Deep Throat obscene. Instead of saying ".OU are a fail.ure
for the rest of your hfe,' we're saying,
leaders in other training centers lo iden·
tify men they believe weren't making
good soldiers.
"They're looking for men \\'ho just
can't cope," Smith said.
"THE l\1AN "'HO can't pass the
physical test. for example."
However, Smi~h em phasized. new Gls
who break military Jaw are being punish-
ed like any other soldiers. And, he
said, before any of them are asked
to leave the Army, -at least tv."O non-
comrr.issioned officers must judge them
to be unfit for military service.
In some cases. Smith said, men with
insurmountable language problems , some
of !hem Spanish-speaking volunteers, are
eased out.
\Vbatever the reason. the disenchanted
volunteer gets a letter spelling out why
he was dropped. He is also given money
for transportation home.
JN PLUGGING for such a ruling,
Deputy DA Sears described lhe film
as "An animated joke, full of clicbes
and one-line gags with the story line
presented in epi!odie fashion -an
assault on the seme ol. the viewer in
the realm of obscenity ... "
Treatment for Cold So1·e
What Mn. Sean was 1&ying there
was that if you have a aort of crude
sense of humor, Deep Throat ia funny.
Perhaps this means In the new efforts
to define obscenity, that if you giggle
at it, it has no redeeming social va1ue.
so IF YOU MAKE a movie that
is lewd lucivious and lustlul, it better
have ~ strong plot line of serious
psychological, socia1 or political trauma
to enrich the viewer's mind while he
watches all those nude actors and ac·
tresses gamboling across the screen.
Just be extra careful nOt to make
anybody laugh.
M<•W ..-..•'t L ~ ............ .,.. ... lJ
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lil
Sun, Moon, Tides ......... _ ... TMUISOAY
Flrtt Hltll ,.lrlf Low
Stc.-HIVll _ ...
Slilft ,._ ·•:Jf 1.m., Mtt f J.U D.m.
.Mfotl riMI M:ll D.m., .... t;H 11.m.
10:2' *·'"· 5.1 •:24 •.m. O.J
1:45 D.m. l .•
5:ll 1.m. 3.1
11:22 1.m. '·' 7:U •·'"· 0.6
· S. Clllllertda
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l '
Causes Cancer?-Doctors
NE W YORK {AP ) -A simple treat·
ment for the common c o I d sore has
become the center of a complex !!CienUUc
controversy, with one scientist warning
it may cause cancer and others in
sharp disagreement.
The effective tre~· ent, developed at
Baylor College of icine in 1971, in·
valves the use ol an ·nary flou rescent
light shining upon a cold sore lesion
after the sore is covered with a certain
common dye.
THE PROCESS, called photodynamic
inactivation, combats and b l o c k s
reproduction of the herpes simplex virus
President Plans
To Oear Up All
Charges in Blitz
WASHINGTON (UPI) -Presidenl
Nixon will start blitzing members of
Congress and governors Friday with
documents he hopes will "clear up once
and for all" allegations against him. .. Nixon bas ended a series of nine
meetings in which he d i s c u s s e d
Watergate and other subjects privately
with 218 conJ.ressmen and 81 senators
or both parties.
The President has had a team of
lawyers and White House staffers busy
compiling detaJled reports on subjects
ranging from his personal Cinances and
income tax payments to allegalions that
he used improper influence to solicit
poUtical contributioM for his rHlecUon
campaign.
Aides said that , despite the strain
or keeping up wi th lhe aflermath of
the Middle East war and the oil sh.ortago
along with / his preoccupation with
\Vatcrgate, hlS morale "Is .surprbingJy
hlgb."
Although he Is feeling lension and
[atig ue , h.J.s doctors say there is "no
fundamental difference in his physical
condition." lie Is not taking any med lea·
tion, they llid. ~
'
that causes cold sores on and around
the lips, on the genitals, on the cornea
of the eye and other body surfaces.
But . now. Dr. Fred Rapp, a highly
respected virologist ct the Pen nsylvani a
State University College of l\1edicine,
is warning that when hamster cells are
dyed and exposed to light in a laboratory,
herpes si mplex virus can convert norm al
cells into highly malignant cells.
"This treatment better be looked at
very carefull y," Dr. Rapp said. "We
don't know the consequences -ex·
perimentally, it looks dangerous. I would
personally urge that people with minor
lesions, that they wo.uld be well off
to think about it."
Dr. Rapp gave bis warning at the
opening of the National Conference on
Virology and lmmunolOgy in Human
Cancer, sponsored by the American
Cance r Society and the National Cancer
Institute.
IN ms REMARKS, voiced in a briefing
for reporters Wednesday afternoon for
release today, Rapp said that ~pie
who have had the treatment shoufd be
walched by physicians.
Baylor scientists, however, continue
to advance arguments in favor of the
trea tment, which they first reported to
the American Medical Association at
its annual meeting in Atlantic City, N.J.,
in June 1971. '
'
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I
John Ford's Will
&eluded His Son
INDIO (AP) -Court
records shaw the late movie diretctor John Ford altered his
will and excluded his son,
Patrick, as recipient ot any
share, in the !llm maker's
$500,000 estate.
In a wlll signed last Maroh,
Ford, who was known as a
gruff, uncompromising man to
actors whQ worked 1n his
films, said : "I specilically re.
quest that no share of my
estate be distributed to my
son, Patrick Mldlael Ford."
The son's address was listed
as a schooner in a Redondo
Beach marina.
Court.
CALIFORNIA
In a will drawn up In 1970,
the director left virtually all
bls estate to hiJ widow, Mary,
court officials said. T h e
earlier do<..'Wllent provided
that .in the event of her death,
the estate would · be spilt
equally between Patrick and '---------' Ford's daughter, Barb a r a
Nugent Ford CUrtis of Palm
Deaert.
'
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I
DAILY PILD.T 5 .
3 1 Percent l~se '
State College · F e·es Hiked;
Fnm Wire Servkft
LOS ANGELES (UPI)
Trustees of the s t a t e ' s
university and colleges system
have approved an increase in
student fees of as much aa
31 pt!rcent.
The actioo taken Wednesday
will raise fees for a normal
workload -12 units or more
-bf 22 percent, up from
fll8 lhil year to fl44 begin·
nJng neil fall.
Stude!lts taking lighter loads
·will be hit harUer. Those tak-
hlg' under fouf uni.ts will have
their fees raised 31 percent.
~ increases are designed
to offset an expected deficit or f8 mllliOIL "-total or 285,000
students in the system's 19
campuses will be affecl.ed. ·
The student fees finance
n o n instructional programs
such as counseling, placement
and health care services.
Trustees are aSklng for an
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DAD~Y PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE
Vanishing' Evidence
News that 18 minutes oC conversation from one of
the key Watergate tapes had mysteriously vanished
hJ!dly came u a great surprise. In recent months we1ve
come to expect these little tidbits as part of the dally
routine.
And of course there are the usual conlr3dictions
and di stortions as explanations are offered.
The White Houae indicated Presidential secrewry
Rose Mary WOO<!! had acci dentally obliterated the whole
18 minutes. But after a couple of days of testimony,
Miss Woods decided she could have been responsible
for only about five minutes of the gap. No one seems to
know what happened to the rest.
One thing is clear. Evidence needed by the court
has been destroyed. Whether it was accidental or delib-
erate, whether the tape was Uimpered with before it
reached Miss Woods, whether the recording apparatus
really was that Inefficient, why those in the White House
who know about the foul-up didn't reveal it earlier -
these are all questions that need thorough legal exami-
nation. The examination should be undertaken by a Grand
Jury. The laws pertaining to destruction of evidence
also are quite clear. The explanations so far lack cred-
ibility.
Expensive Mistake
Even legal experts make mistakes. A recent one
threatens to cut a year off the terms of elected school
trustees throughout the state.
In an effort to reduce the number of costly special
elections, the Legislature passed, and Gov. Reagan
signed, a new law Um!Ung the number of elections that
can be held each year. Good idea.
But quite unintentionally, the wording of the law
rescheduled 1975 school board elections to 1974. Which
means that trustees who would be ~p for re-election in
1975 must file a year earlier. Along the Orange Coast,
35 of 65 incumbents are entangled In the mix.up.
An effort will be made to correct the error when
the Legislature reconvenes in January. Meanwhile. in
order lo comply with existing election deadlines, di ..
tricts will have to formally call their elections for 1974
-a year early -and candidates will have to Ille.
All this is costly and time-consuming business, es-
pecially, when there's a good chance the premature
elections wlll be called off. Government Is no bargain
these days and the taxpayer has reason to expect more
efficient service for his dollar.
Spoiling a Good Thing
The irresponsibility of a tiny percentage of col-
lege and trade school students who have defaulted on
government-guaranteed educatjon loans eventually may
sour the whole program.
Over tbe past eight years, federal and state gov·
emments have guaranteed bank loans amounting to
some '6 billion to 6 million students. But In the past live
years, •ome 60,000 students have defaulted on $55.2
million in these loans.
Some of the delinquents have gone so far as to
declare personal bankruptcy to avoid payment, accord·
in$ to government cOUectors participating in a cam-
paign to recover the money.
The student loan progam has been of enormous
value to qualified students who otherwise might not
have been able to continue their education. Most of them
are more than willing to accept the responsibility of
paying the money back once they are employed, recog-
nizing that the additional education qualifies them for
better jobs.
While the rate of delinquency is low, and some of
the students may have valid reasons for defaulting, it
is unfortunate that this development has cast a shadow
on the whole program.
1
ROSE MAAY'S {;ASY
Was Kremlin Eavesdropping 'National Security' Issue?
\VASJIINGTON -The Watergate pros-
ecutors believe their best case against
President Nixon personally would be
for "obstruction or justice.'' They have
evidence that he
tried to cover up the
burglarizing of Dan-
iel Ellsberg's psy-
chiatrist. No decision
has been m a de.
however, lo bring
charges against him.
The President re-
peatedly h a s tried
to block inquiries in-
to the White House plumbers' operation
In the name of national security. Presi·
dentia1 aides have told the pl"06Ccutors,
in deep confidence, thit an Investigation
of the plumbers might reveal that Uie ·
£.entral Intelligence Agency eavesdrops
111 Kremlin leaders.
nos JS NO secret, however, to our
readeni. We reported as rar back as
September 16. 1971, that "the CIA has
been able to listen to the ldngplns of
the Kremlin banter, bicker and backbite
among themselves."
We went ahead with the story because
the secret transcripts of the Kremlin
conversations showed that the SOviet
leaders were quite aware the CIA was
listening to them. Anything the Kremlin
leaders knew, we reasoned, was safe
for the AmeriCjln people to be told.
THE KREMLIN eavesdropping, how· .
ever, has been the principal excuse
that the Whlte House has offered for
hushing up the Ellsberg break-in. The
burglary was committed by the plumb-
ers, presidential aides told the pros--
ecutors, not to teek a psychological
prof!te of Ell~ .., the public has
been told, but to learn the names of
Ellsberg's suspected Soviet contacts.
The White Hou9e reared Ellsberg had
lnfonnalim about the CIA's listening
devices in the Kremlin and might tip
(JACK ANDERSON)
ofr ·his alleged Soviet contacts, cla imed
the President's people. They had reason
to believe Ellsberg had named his Soviet
contacts, they said , during his sessiOM
with his psychiatrtst.
When Asst. Atty. Gen. Henry Petersen
discussed the Ellsberg break-in with the
President, according to Petersen's ac-
count of the conversation, Nixon "'·arned
him : "That is a national security matter.
You stay out of that. Your mandate
is to investigate Watergate."
THE NEW special prosecutor, Leon
Jaworski, has told senaton he doesn't
agree with this and will go ahead with
an investigatim of the plumbers' ac-
tivities.
These include t\\'O mysterious missions
known only as "Project Odessa" and
''Project N-L" White House aides won't
even discuss these missions with the
prosecutors, although they have prom-
ised to let Jaworski see documents
and Jisten to tapes relating to the na·
tional security problems.
Some prosecutora suspect Iba\ the
President bas gone to extreme lMgths
to cover up the plumbers' activities
because of his own persona.I involve..
ment. He not only b a s admitted that
he "approved the creatiOn" or the
parapolice plwnbers unit but that he
"directed'' Petersen not to investigate
the plumbers' activities.
IN THE OPINION o! the pro«!ClllOrS,
this could be cons:trued as obstruction
of justice. For sublequent investigations,
which were conducted. despite the
President's wishes, have resulted in
criminal indictment.!.
The prosecutors are also seeking to
determine whether the President ordered
the former head of tho plumbers, Egil
Krogh, to obstruct the investigation.
Krogh 's attorney, Stephen Shulman, has
told the court that his cUent was ordered
to lie, if necessary, to conceal the
plumbers' operations.
The White House has acknowledged
that Nixon asked the tale FBI chief.
J. :Edgar Hoover, to direct the illegal
activities that v.·ere later entrusted to
the plumbers. Yet the President has
ir~isted that he "at no time authorized
the use of illegal means by the special
investigations unit."
THE PRESIDENI' h a s denied
specifically that he had any advance·
knowledge of the burglary of Ellsberg's
psY.chiatrist. Nol until last March 17,
be said, did be learn about the break-in.
The moment f011TEr Watergate pros·
ecutor Ear! Silbert learned about the
break~in, he immediately Wonned the
'
court. But lhe 'President concealed this
crime ror more than a month, by bia o'~"' admissioo. until then Atty. Gen.
Richard Kleindienst persuaded him on
April 25 to disclose it to the court.
FROM THE beginning. the Prmldent
has resisted any probe of the pllllllila'I.
It wns this ph..,. of Ardiiblld Co<'s
investigation, according to our While
House source!, that rahed t be
Pres.idenfs hackles. Now Jaworski is
t.'Ol'ltinuing where Cox left off.
The President is u}Rt over JawarA:i'•
attitude but doesn't want to appear IO
1" obstructing anothe< special pn»-
ecutor, say our sources.
Jawor.!ki. meanwhile. not cnly baa k>!ll
Cox's aggrtssive young prosecutors but
has directed them to go ahoed with
all their=· vestigations. To the diamay of the While H-.
it is be · to look as ll Pl'elidloll ~
Nixnn may have anotbcr Arcliibeld COi
00 his liMds.
Fuel Allocatio11 Agency
Takes on Military Look
Ford Conduct Survived Record Test
\!l ASHINGTON -The federal agency
exerting ur~r~eath power over the
American economy through allocation
of scarce gas and oil is being run
by a crusty three-star admiral who
privately vows the program will work
•·the military way" no matter what
the public wants.
Vice Adm . Eli T. Reich, 60, last month
quietly retired from the Navy (ending
38 yi;ars ' service), Jert his Pentagon
job as Deputy Assis-
tant Secretary of
Defense for logistics
and the next day
came downtown to
take over the new
Office or Petroleum
Allocation in the
lnlerior Department.
Since then , Reich
fpronounced "rich")
has brought in more than IS retired or
active duty military officers (colonels
and above). More are on the way.
Not Ignored As Republicans Consiiler Nixon Successor
( EVANS·NOVAK J WASHING TON -Gerald R. Ford is
turning out to be somewhat of a political
phenomenon. He and his record in public
life have undergone the scrutiny or hun-
dreds of investigators without the revela.-
tion of a serious blemish, unless
INTERIOR Department civilians were moderate conservatism is ~idered
suddenly in Coventry, cut off from what blameworthy.
was happening. Simultaneously, the No candidate ror
brass migration began. Navy Capt. president or vice
Robert C. (Bing ) Gillette became acting pre9.dent has ever
executive director, Air Force Lt. Col. been subjected to
R. D. (Deek ) Hensley is Reich's ad-such thorough exam-
ministralive assistant, retired Air Force ination. He will be
Maj. Gen. James Curtin was named coofinned and be-
director or operations. come vice president
Retired officers will be in charge ol with a certificate of
regional ofrices in Atlanta, Dallas and good conduct .un·
Denver. Col. James Scanlan was put precedented in political history.
in charge of persoMel with a Navy This fact alone merits re..e1amination
captain as his deputy. of the general assumption that the
THE REASON for the topside military Michigan Congressman will not be a • · • · ell · Th candidate for the Presidential nomina-mvas1~ ts g1yen as re nece~1ty. e tioo, a cooclusion based in large part a~ocatiOn orfice was s~ruggling along , on his age. Ford is so and would be
with. some 200 nondescript bureaucrats 63 if elected and inaugurated In 1977,
detruled from the poverty program, the which is generally considered beyond
Agriculture Department and o t h e r the optimum age.
departments utterly irrelevant to the
(ru:cnARD wn.so~
BUT, IN FACT, il Ford should succeed
to the Presidency on the resignation
of President Nixon, there would be little
publicly accepted doubt that if he were
successful In the Presidency, be wou1d
nm ID succeed himselr.
Probably the more pertinent question
is whether anyone so directly linked
with the Nixon administration iw·ould be
considered a desirable candidate by the
ll<!publican party. Ford woold be grap-
pling Vrilh the same problem as Hubert
H. Humphrey In 1964 -bow to separate
himself a safe distance from the Presi-
dent who had made his oominalion possi·
ble. There was even something of this
in President Nimn's candidacy in 1960,
when it was not an overwhelming asset
to have been associated wilh tbe static
phases of the Eisenhower presidency.
REPUBLICANS are beginning ID think
about Nixon's successors earlier than
usual owing to the circumstances, and
whea they explore the possibilities they
find the prospect unexciting. Barry
Goldwater has pronounced Charles Percy
of Illinois beYond the pale. with no
more than a 10 percent chance of being
accept~ by the Republican leadership.
This ls probably true. as far as the
party organization is roncemed , but that
would not daunt Percy because he knows
that the road to the presidency for
him lies through the presidential
primaries. The public opinion polls sug.
gest that Percy miglt\ fare w.!I oo this
road·
The more conventional cOOices might
be Gov. Ronald Reagan of Calilomia,
or Gov. Nelson Rockefeller or New York,
who lately has been encouraging Specula-
ti<ln that he might resign before the
beginning of the legislative session in
Albany next year. Sen. Howard H. Baker
Jr. 's Watergate e1posu.re places him
m the list of presidential possibilities.
ON A IDSTORICAL basis, there Is
JJJ reason for complete despair in the
Republican party. President Coolidge
survived the Harding scandals and tDe
Republican party remained In power
foc 10 years, but it Is polllble tblt
the reaction now is strotWer thin it
\\"aS in the 1920s.
!n the chancy period ahead, ll'llrd
may appear as a stable factor, and
no ma tter how often he says thatl be
is not a candidate and will oot become
one, he is likely to remain 8! a vLslble
and tested alt ernati ve to any of the
others who are candidntcs.
The preliminary signs are that Ford's
role will be 5'"newhal diffettnt from
that 8S6igned to recent vico presidents.
'l,lle trend since the 191()!, llarTy S
Truman e1ceptcd, has been to Si .. vice
Presidents some kind of admlniltrative
or executive status to train. tbem for
the presidency and a"'lua!nl them with
its duties.
FORD WOULD do we!I ID 1'nlid this
role , which bas niver been a credible
or work.able ooe, and cJOll up tbe vit'I
presidential office in the White House
es tablishment. The vice pm!dent has
t"''O offices at the capitol, which ought
to be adequate, and Ford's B'\'ke to
Nixon can be most valuable 11 a link
betwe<n the Presidency and c.o.ir.a. A PRUSSIAN complexion for what
is now the government's most important
people program seems dubious. But
beyond image, Interior Department of·
ficials question whether generals and
admirals are equipped to dictate alloca·
lion and rationing with transcendent
political and economic impact.
energy program. With th e crisis at hand.
following months of White House prc>-
crastination . the ·office was incapable
or doing the job. So, presidential
counselor Melvin R. Laird suggested
that Reich, an expert at military
logistics, take over.
Creators of Art Rarely Rewarded
A subdued vice presidency, w!lh Ford
in a traditional role, would not be very
exciting but both from his own and
the counlry's standpoint It would be
better than trying to innate a powerless
office into something that it Is not.
Their doubts were fueled by Adm.
Reich's first days on the job. Gathering
Interior Department staffers about him,
Reich declared : 0 1 don't give a damn
for the public image. We're not here
to create an image. We're to do a
job -my way. And that's the military
way."
Dear
Gloomy
Gus
I mod to -er wbil ever hap-
peaed ID tho Credlb!llty Gap. I
. !link Ibey just lowid lt again ·-in
Rose MAI}' Woods' tape r«0n!er.
F. R.
...., ... -• ... .... '""""~ w
...... -.. ---'"' Nfllct flHI """"ef ... WUUIJ • .... ,_.,.. ............... ~, ... .
"Frankly, we had chaos," Reich told
us, derending the brass as the best
available taJent. For instance, Col.
William Steger, brought over rrom the
Pentagon, is a recognl.ud petroleum ex·
pert.
Reich contends that some of his retired
generals will stay only six months and
that. onoe conll!ct.of·inleM!SI and an·
ti trust complications are ironed out, he
plans to draw 2'l5 pe1'80ns from private
industry. Moreover, high administration
officials clai m that Reich's army is
strictly admlnistraft\re.
IN TRtmf, however, it is more than
that. His orfice is now set.ting priorities
in the C\'ltlcal mlddle-d!IUllate (beating
fuel, jet fuel , diesel fuel, etc.) area.
Whether those decisions are correct or
not, some ad ministration officials worry
about the Image. Interior Department
bUM!8UCrals Cringed Th"' Reich's first
act !n the new job 'was to establish
top priority for the Delenae Department.
They fear repercussloN whfn he
allocates lue! for dclense contractors
at the erpense: of other lndutltrita.
When Picasso died earlier this year,
It was estimated that the total current
value of his artistic output durlng his
lUetlme was $500 million. 'Ibat, in
American money, is a half billion dollan.
Only a few weeks
ago Jackson POI·
1 o c k ' s pa.lnli.'lg,
"Blue Pole•" was
sold to tile Austral-
ian NaUO!W Gallery
lor 12 million -the
highest ~ ever
paid for aii Ame!'i·
can painting. 'I1le
man who sold it for
this vast sum had bought it only eight
years before for a mere $32,000.
WE TALK abou l the "appreciation,"
In fiscal terms. of stock or of land,
but in actUil fact nothing apprecletes
more surely and constantly than -b
o1 art. Wan and • d"l!retsloM, w!tlch
devalue nearly everylllina el,., only
enhance the pennanent vafuc of a great
work ol arl
What do y o u Imagine an original
mA11111crtpt of a Shaktspearean play
woold be worth today, if one oould
be found! It would be literally priceleol,
the dlscovmr of such a treasure could
name hls own price. Afere first edJtfons
of llOOlO boob have sold in the hundreds
of thodiands, and even books of little
!ntrlnJlc literary merit, suob as \be
Sherlock Holmes stories, are aucUoned
off i... the price of a large and lavish .......
mE TRAGEDY is !bat the creators
themselves -P!.cuso ·was a rare ex·
ceptlon -rarely benefit lrom this
Jargeue: Van <Josh, for lnJtance, sold
not a 0slngle painting to the publlc dur!n&
his whole llfetlmc.
The starving poet and the impecun!ou•
painter are more lhan stereotypes out
of the post; and, !n our own time,
so great a CO<Dposer as BarlDlt clled
brol<e !n the hospital, IUltained In ...
!u t ~ of l!lnosa cnly by cbaril1
lrom lr1ends. (itUllcally, .... ol them
(
was Kou!JSevitsky, the cooductor or the
Boston Symphony, who received more
for conducting one performance of
Bartok's "Concerto for Orchestra" than
the composer received tor writing it1)
lllORE PEOPLE have made a Uv!ng
lecturln& about Keats' poetry I h a n
Keats earned for his en.Ure corpus whil~
be was alive. And the books about
Dylan Thomas's life, a f t e r he was
dead, earned more for their nccrophiUous
authors than Thomas himself managed
to make orJ, his publilhed editions. All
occasional Picasso, or Stravinsky, Is only
the e1ceptlon that Illuminates this
melancholy rule .
Yet the fact rtmaln.! that no business
enterprile, no cttatt, no empire, still
remalns, that fJ worth 11 much {even
In gross material terms] ss a statue
by Phidias, a play by Sophocles, or
a dialog by Plato. That corny old say!n~,
"Everyihlng passes, art alone t.11dures, '
Is os tnie 11 II lJ banal. The only
ptty of It Is that the men who create
this Mdurin8 art are '° oftert forced to ,., their slgbls on porlerlty, which
butlers no bre1d, feeds no flmllles,
and ,iorutes only retroopecllvtly.
•
OUNM COAST
DAILY PILOT
Robert N. Wttd, PMbU."'1'
Thoma..t Ktnil, Editor
Barbare Krelbfch
Edi torial Page Editor
'The ~tor1al ,pqw of thf Daily
Pilot M!tk1 to Inform and 1Umul1.t•
ttadtt1 by ptnentins on this pqe
divcirwfo:immcintat>' an toplet of m.
ltrest by !!)Indicated column11t1 and
e&rtoonllll, by provtdlns I f1>Nm fO<
naders' views and by lll"fHn{lnc thtl
nt w1p1per'1 oparuor.. and ldlu on
CWTtnt -· The -opinlol9 <>I U.. Dally Piiot ..,,.,.... onlt lo <he
edilorlal t'Olumn' 1t 'die toP of: the
)>a&e. Opinions .x~ by tho col·
UtMilta and cattoonfltt Ind llfltt
wrlltts Ue tbttr O'l¥n and no tndortt-
mClll <>I lhetr .,._ by 0.. Dally
Pilo<-ldbe-
Thu .. day, November 29, 1973
i.
'
• I•
•
Self-a1ialysis Too Often, Self-i1idulge1ice
0.. of lhe happiest men I know.
or perhaps one should say one ol. the
least dlsContented men J know, carries
around within him an emblem which
he will probably have L caused lo be
put on his tombstone. 11Don 't analyze,"
ls Whal he says.
He says It to everybody - his children,
h!s lriends1 and even oecaaionally to
the grousizul counw-
man in lhe aiper·
market. The way hll
says it Ja neither
chiding nor right-
eous. The ,word• __________ ,are 90 much a part
or his character,
and so complett\y
ingraJned Into It.
that they sound like
'
(cHARLES McCABE)
or self-analyals. Hamlet
definitive dlapo1ls of his
famous oolloquy:
made the
kind in his
Thus conscience does make coWio
ards of u& aU;
And thus the native hue of res°'
lutJon ·
ls sicklied o'er with t11e pale cast
of tlioug~t.
A11d ettterpriaes of great pitlt and
mometit
tedious than IJ1e man "'ho tells yCM.1
he can't get properly ofI his arse. and
address hlmself to the cause at hand.
because he was severed from his pott v
at far too early an a~e. or "'as exposed
to a teacher whfl secretly wished to
ravish him sexually. All you wnnl is
that he do the thing or not.
' ' •
1u1 .,I / Nuv!,1ll)f" 29, 1?73
'CorrHt to think. of 1l why SHOULDN'T thMe M the occ1sionM
case of bungling incompe:ttnc•?'
OAIL Y PILOT
GOOD FOR
GIVING
SE.PA RA TE S(TOG ETH ER "Good Momin&" or "How're thlngs?"
Whenever J think oi his words, and
this !11 fairly often, it la a ture algn
that I am either unhappy or teetering
on the proopect. It Is almost a de!inlUon
of happiness tt> say !hat it preclude!
analysis, the heavy brood, the incisive
sorting out ot motives, the rigorous
all ocation or blame and gullt.
lVLth this reaarcl their currents
tuni away,
And Lose the name of action~
If this view is accepted, and I see
no great reason why it should not be.
then the whole pro1 .. ,ion of shrinkery
I• suilled by a glganuc fallacy. That
more people have been made unhappy
by prolonged Freudian analysis than
the reverse is a proposition which is
self evident, in the llght of my own
experience and that· Of my friends who
have suffered under this fantastic
dllcipllne.
If you are a compassionate person.
you recognize that lhese verbose and
complex uncertainties are merely
catalogues ot a sickness. a quite common
and by no means trivial sickness. You
think of Buridan's ass, equally pressed
by hunj!:er and thirst and placed between
a bundle of hay and a pail of water,
\\•Ith no motl\'e strong enough to push
him one way or the other. .Qr the
Arab who became an Infidel during a
pro Ion g e d hesitation between lYl'O ---------------------~~~~~~~~~~~ mosques. r·
Blyl•
Geist
Jto.in tnM
wmc1.1ff ,LAZA 17 ;. .,..,....
I '.
In fact, a cha racter in one o( Luigi
Pirandello's plays puts it in almost thoee
words. "When a man is happy," the
character says, "he takes his happine8S as it comes, and doesn't analyze it,
as ir happiness were his right."
THE MOST famous chara<W pro-
duced by the English-speaking theater
was also one of the most mlterable,
and his misery took the outward forin
Those ol my friends who felt better
after this kind of therapy are less iir
cllned to credit the therapy itself than
mere spont.aneoua • reml1&lon or the
simple healing passage ol time.
THERE IS REALLY nOlhing more
TJIOUGJJ tilUCfI or this tedious selr-
analysia, and the resultant masterly in-
activ:lty, is a serious and even com-
pulsive sickness, there is a helluva lot
CJf it whJch Is mere sell-indulgence. The
self-indulgent part ls amenable to treat-
ment. And there is no better trea tment
than the forceful utterance oI my old
friend's motif:
"Don't analyze."
This is not to say that you should
ne\ltr analyze. As with all sound rules,
this rule Is upheld by its exceptions.
It was our own great American folk
humorlst, James Thurber, who noted
that he who hesitates 1, Sometimes saved .
But take your Thurber in small doses .
It's built into every First Healthcare
Center. Warmth, sharing and together-
ness are essential to our program,
Because we're family.
fessional nursing care. We're among the
few centers accredited by the Jo int Com·
mission on Accreditation of Hospitals.
up the spiri ts during convalescence.
We know th.at activity sparks vitality.
So we have crafts programs, bingo
games, movies, and much more.
Naturally, we offer complete pro-
But that's just the starting point.
We offer a fu ll range of activities to keep After all, we have parents, too.
Comevisit .
First Healthcare Centers
We're family. a
First Healthcare Corporation • A part of CNA Financial Corporation
Pork UH Hoeitioclno
•
•66 F11phip Road
Newport Beach, C.lif. 92660
Phone ~2-8044
Pie\ Soptrtor Hoeitlocon
1445SuperiorA,..
Newport a.,.ch, C11if. 92660
Phone ~2-2• IO
Ne"'°" VUla Hnlth<an
4000 Hlltria Way
Ncw1>9n Bead>, t;:alif. 92660
Pho .. ~2·l86 1
2640 Harbor Blvd.
640-5527
LIVING
CHRISTMAS
Select a LIVING Christmas Tree
now from e variety of Pines -
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our coastal ar•••·
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COSTA MESA
OPEN OAIL Y 9 . 5,30
SUNDAYS 9 -5
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WINTIR WORKS WONDIRS •••
Cool Winter months e1t1blish roots, less work for you!
Plant Sod Now . . . Dwarf Avoc1do
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Beautiful DICHONDRA SOD. St1y1 hond-
some all year. Spr1ada ••1fly, little or no
mowin9. Greet for p.atchlng worn •re••·
1.69
fofit Mceml119 • C.llf. fOVCHlte. SMClll
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5 sq. ft.
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f'khlre ~ .. ,..., tlct11 co"'• te llfe wlita ••Mlle 11
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, ... t•p• e "stem' ll•lder
ef white, tretft er ~I••·
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WNlitltt Ire• c•dl.ti•ld· Flare Cawcll• er. I• Mtlq.. wtllte .,
.,..... hr cndlel or ••" O•tll.., u!Mli.s I• cl•J '*Ii-I ... 1 ... n.
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Take home b4inchoo of chHrful .yellow
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1.49 Bunch
""'"ffe• ....
ulli$~•ttr N ursery-Florisr
•••
•
II
---
" ' ,.,
-·~·· ! ~\
j ,,, .. ·~ ·•
,.,
"I ,,
•ii I
•',•
·~
' . . ,
... . ' •
..
' •:
'
• . '
' \
•\
'
l ' I
' .I
• •
• ..
• . ' ~ t
:
• ' • •.
\
>
'
• DAILi PILOT I
EPA Proposal Sparks Angr y Note From~ Newport's Mayor bu BU Ke1tne
,
By JORN Z~f;Lf!lt
Of .. OlltW .... llftf
Newport Beach M a y o r
Donald A. Mclnnts Wednesday
fired off a slullng leller to
the Enviroomenta1 Protection
Agency to protest a new aet of
air pollution regulations which
he said were "capricious."
"discriminatory,'' and tbta.lly
unworkable.
The mayor, acting at the
direction of a unanimous city
council , urged the EPA to
throw out its controveN1lal
plans for cutting air pollution
by im9<>Sing a tax m parking
spaces.
poS<d new regulations could been published In tbe fe<leral "II' THEY DID pass, the Anaheim S t a d I u m . and
coat the city !900.000 per year. regiJtry and can be enacted chaos would be unbelievable," Disueyland. all ol which have
Into law by Dec. 15. Croul said. large parking lots thal •~uld
ALL MONEY raised by the The EPA ls authorized Officials ln An ah elm be subject to the parking
surcharge would be paid under the Clean Air Act. of recently estlmated that the surcharge.
directly to the Environmental 1970 to promulgate whatever regulatiool, if enacted in thetr A less widely publicized
Protection Agency. 1'1hich regulatiOM it feels are present form, would coe;t the aspect of the new regulations
promi&es to use at least half necessary to control the pollu-city $10 million per year in ls ,a · requirement tflat local
of It for public transportation. tion problems. lost revenue from t be agencies curb any new
The surcharges would apply Jn cliSCU$ing the EPA pro-Anaheim Convention center, de~e\opment that would tend
to any agency, public or posa.1s at tbfl city couw.:il'-----------
private, that maintained five meeting Monday, Mcinnis said
or m o r e parking spaces. the regulations amounted to
Employen who offer parking "economic blackmail" and
to their workers would be ex-would bring "economic chao_s"
~LIARN
to increase air pollul19h.
IN ms LETrER, Mcinnis
opposes thl1111'0ylslon, arguing
that It brin&• land use policy
under federal control.
Bui, M c l p n l s continues,
"land Ullf! ~ not. and never
should ~· a matter of
federal conlrtll."
empted as well as apartment to the state.
managers who orfered parking "These regulations are so
to their tenants. Vlild iind so far out ," agreed
tlle e~tl~ ··-ot BACKGAMMON
"First, you'll notice that, contrary to whot you moy
have heard , I do no•1hove horns, two heods or wear a
swa·stika ."
But Mcinnis protests strong-Councilman Richard Crou1.
"IT SHOULD BE clear lhat ly that larger businesses like "that everyone just laughed
a D&rking lot does , not emit markets, all 1ocal churches, when they came out. But it
pollutants," Mcinnis wrote. YMCAs and other clubs v.-ould has crept up on us -I think
"The EPA propooed regula-all be adversely affected by partly through deceplioo -
lions would be injurious and the heavy aMual surcharges. to the point where now they
disc rim In atory against The EPA regulations have could pass.
Prlll•te IMtnu!tlbn or Group Le•1011•
Derek ~u Maurler
494-7259
legitimate bus l n e s s es .1-----''-------'--------==================:::...c'---:------
Mar-shall Files:
No Ike .Letters
churches, and mu nl c Ip a 1
operations."
'Ibe key elements of the
new reguJations are an annual
charge of $360 on all off-street
parking spaces and a charge
of 20 cent.I an hour on all
ITle\<red parking spaces.
s~, Ne~ 'Bead! has
1,100 otf .. treet spaces and
·and_the director of the library, . 2,000 metered spaces, the~
"°wotiid be the authority on . ·
'the whereabouts of any such 2 N R t letter, .. Crawford said. ew egen 8
But .Pogue is in Europe on SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -
business and couldn't be Two women are among those r~ched. elected to the new board of
According to the U.S. regents at the University of ~atlonal '. A r c h i v e s in San Francisco. They are
"Wasbir1gt(i\, D.C., there is a Rarbara Callander or San
chance that the letter is in Francisco and Votila D.
LEXINGTON, Va. (AP) -
An assistant archivist at the
G<or11t C. Marshall Research
Library here says if an alleged
letter from Gen. Dwigllt D.
Eisenhower to Gen. GeorRe
C. J\.1arshall in which Ike
discussed divorcing his wife
exists, it isn't in .the Marshall
papers here. "As far as we
know, nothing was sent here
related to that subject,"
Anthony R. Qawford said. . tts voluminous files ot in the Waters, a Los Angeles at-
CRA WFORD IS in charge Tnsnan Library in Indepen-torney, the university an-
of the Marshall manuscript "dence. Mo. nQUnced.
collection in the 16.~votume '--;;======-----'---------1
library on the grounds of the
Virginia J\.filitary lnstitute,
from which :Ptiarshall was
graduated in 1901.
Cra\\>ford said he checked
the Eisenhower-Marshall cor-
respondence last week and
again Monday and turned up
no trace of the letter.
Maj. Gen. Harry Vaughan,
former aide to President Har-
ry S Truman, saJd Monday
that Truman sent the letter
to MarshaU for Marshall's
personal files.
IN 111E L E T T E R ,.
Eisenhower reportedly in·
fonned Marshall he was con·
siderlng divorcing Mamie to
marry Kay Summersby. a
British driver assigned to him
in London during World War
II.
Dr. Forrest C. Pogue,
Marshall's official biographer
c/f/euptnmt
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.
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QUEENIE
• •
\
•
Phil lnlerlandi
L. M. B .oud
Elderly .Couples
-\ -
Living 'in Sin'
•
Q. "What does · nitroglycerin have in common with
Coca-Cola?" \
A. Not much. Except both were first introduced as
headache cures.
' The female of the species comprises 3.1 percent · ot
th:lse who watch professional football on TV.
Sale of frozen TV ~inners has never been higher. Sale
of'fancy gourmet cookbooks has never
bej?n higher, either. Explain that cu-
ri6sity, miss.
~ Nobody kno\vs how many retired
couples live together now out of wed-
lock so their social security benefits
won't be reduced by maliimony, but
the'number is just astounding, I'm
told.
PILFERAGE
Some of the supennarket men, who are oow keeping
their stores open 2• hours a day, say their the.ft losses
hive dropped . At first, they feared late-night robbers. But
now they believe a lot of the previous pilferage was by
employes. And they think customers~ who circulate through
the stores day and night now. also protect the merchandise
somewhat.
· Q, 11\Vho \vas the f1.rst r a c e car driver to hit 90
m.p.h.!" • ·
A. t"one olher tban Henry FOrd himself. Drove a ma-
cliioe ~ailed "1199" .near 1+e St Claq-, Mich.-That ~ar
hid oo clutch, no gears. Vibiated sq muth Ford's mechan-
ic had to lean out over the dashboah:t during the"wild ride
to bofd !he lhrOttle open. ' -• I .
Just about one out of evt/Y seven children under age
18 nationwide lives \\i.th one ~rent only. _,
TABLE FORK
Nobody yet has satisfactorily explained why we here-
abouts persist in holding our table forks in our right hands
while all lhe olhe t peoples in the western •'otld bold their
table forks in their left hands. Wait, no complaint. Lived
in Europe many years myself, but never did get the knack
of the left-handed table fork. Just curious as to why not,
that's all.
1
That mi serable bird known as the skua has such a
rotten personality it 1'-"0n 't even try to tr~vel in flocks.
Always goes alone. Said to be the only bird kno~ that
intention ally dive bombs its droppings on such enerriies as
people. i
Cattle rustlers abound, still. i~ut they don't change
brands anymore. Just forge bills pf sale. That's quicker.
Or so a Texas lawman reports.
In 1937, doctors prescribed 28 cllifere~t medlcaUons
containing marijuana. Today, none prescribe any such.
t Address mail 1-0 L. Al. Boyd, P.O. Box 1875, N<U>-
port Beach 92660.
SLEEP
FASHION
'
Ask fo
Loli po
Stretch Terry, Footed Sleeper
-JS~• ltntdt .,._, ll~t cettel. Dttp
Met, hill fttat ..,,..., lece tri-' h.,r
· ctll• ut1 sl"""-t
COLOIS: 'I -Jltd t nd Whitt St,lp11 . •
,11111 111d Wliitt Stti'''lt s10·
Orthii , Rtd, Aqu•~,l
Ytllow t ni 'it1l 1~J.d.
s1qs1 ''""· .m.11 11 • l!'ltcll11m, l1r1e.
' THE
HOUSE
OF 1
LOW!I UYIL, SIAR~ \ SOUTH COAST PLAZA· DID 0, MALL .DlllCTLY 1 1 ACIOll HOM 1 <
WOOLWOITl4' \;Olfl Mtll 546-206'
•
•
Many Reeruiters
Army Has Problems
WASHINGTON (UPI) -
The Pentagon is having ' so
much trouble finding volunteer
soldiers it has had to recruit
men to do recruiting, the
House ApproprlaUons Com~
mittee says.
THE COMMITl'EE, In a
report on what it considers
the failure of the volunteer
force, said pay raises and
other. benefits o f f e r e d
Er¥1cemen to make the rruli·
i
I
f;
!,.
-,
'
'
tary more attractive lncrea~·
ed the defense manpower cost
to 60 percent of the Pentagon
budge t. That contrasts with
a Soviet figure of 30 percent,
the committee said.
The committee said the
recruiting budget for all
services this fiscal yel!r comes
to $525 million. Most of that
goes for pay and allowances
for 32,000 men on recruiting
duty and tor re-enlistment
bonuses to men who sign up
for an extra hitch.
,
•• ..
The committee ~id the
army Jn particular responded
to the problem by bloating its
force of recruiters our of pro-.
portion. The army has almost
15,000 men on recruiting duty,
the committee said , so many
that it was unable last year
to fill the recruiters' ranks.
IT HAD TO "send teams
of recruiters around t h e
·united States and Europe ·to
obtain recruiters," the com-
mittee said.
' ~ .I. •
When th·e weather>t~kes q' .. ,
' .
. turn for the worse, you.~' ci,gorefte· ~
'cai:i give, yo~' a scratcliy1t(lste.: '.-
'
. . .If it do~s.,. turn to Salem. :. ' . ~ ~ .. .
... Salem's,na'tur'61 menthol blend ..
tastes naturally smooth. Not
harsh. Not hot. Weather or not!
•
I
Warning , The Surgeon General Has Determined
That Cigareue Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.
;.
WomenDo
Most Work
WASHINGTON (AP) -
Three top Soviet women
educators say there is
generally tne s a m e
discu.Won between ·the
working husband and wife
in their country as there
is he"' Who wll~ do the
housework at night?
"For the most part, they
share the domestic Ufe,
but women do more work
in the home," said Dr.
Raisa Ablova.
•
.. . ' '· • t.'!i',~·
"" 'j '~' ~ . . :
•
Thursday, NMmbtr 2q 1973 DAILY PILOT f ----
YOUR SUPPORTING
I GIFT GUARANTEES
' ()
I
YOU MORE INCOME ;:1;
YM ••• OCCnMI .. ,. lltffffily .... .
ffl•Y 111 .......... tel Wfl ... wMle
~,& ...................... .....
S.•tti c.... c • .....,.1ty. Molpltcil"•
..w "Ltvl .. Tnist ,,.,,.._,. Wrltti •r
c .............. "49¥·
' CALL ML,,JIM Hlfl!D,
499-1311
µ,. 600
SOUTH COAST COMMUNITY HOS~ITAL
31172 C'*' Htfllwoy, Sostll &..t .... Ca1r..-H677
·' -• •
'} •
klNG: 19 mg. "111", l3 mg. nico1ine, SUP£R KING: 19 mg."tar".1.4 mg. nicotine, av. pet cigaf1tt' FlC Aeta1 SEPT.'73.
J 0 DAILY PILOT
I
For tl1 e
... _____ ,,..,,
Dlssolt1t io1ts
01 Marriage
•~MM MW•"'"'"' J
Hllolt, JOMClll Cl. •lld M•rllv11 Y.
Co'J'. Vlrot11!• ·-•ftd MICll•tl s. Wtbber, ICttlllfftl 'JtYCI t"6 EllOll\t
·~· Vtll, Wl!lhM Wtrr*"' I nd JHll W..r!t
Du11Hu, Pf!r'r.11 Jo Ind G1ry l.fM
St~91hl, MIMOUd Mitt t l\d S"-111 Aflll
Mt riNn, S11w11 M. t"4 ltot*I A.
Mtllonnt. 1 .. 111 J. Ind L-•11 M,
MtU-, l_.le J, t rod L&IWll M..
DJllOtt. Flort M. tnd OOtltld WOU•i.t'I
"'tt>elO. P...,t'lt J. Ind Stttit>ell
Lt"'•""<"t
Y'*'Clll"'ll, Lllll't MH tNI Willlt1" E
Wlllltmt, Ptvll"41 Ct tol .,,,., ltoY
HtMfll, Petff Ii, tlld V1rflfl1t H.
IM'lttt. O.ei.rth s .... t lld ltCN'ltkl L....r1 Jlowtw, ltM*1 Htreld and ttuy "M Norrh. lttfltkl Ii~ tl\4 Dorotllv
M1.-l11t
Gl"l!t lvt , J1111'f1111 A. tlld Edward 0111t.1
Alltl'ID, lllMll M. Ind MICllltf J,
P"*"l:h, Jt,.,.. J-ith Ind l'Pl llCtl
E!t l11t
Ot Al'IQtlo, JoM (. tlld Ttrrv 111.•
1-tllVtl, Stlld•1 J, tM Gty~ LH
M111t11trt. IO!llllt JHn llld MllllWlll
Kt..,rtlh, lto.11111 Mtr!t 1NI ltlclC
·~-'•rlltM. Lindt Loullt Intl Tllotr\11
HM" ("h.,1, .,,.,_,t, II Ind ll:•r.11, "'"" AMrcrtmbll,. H.,ry L. Inf 1"1Y•ll1 •• "'fin. 81rt111r1 I.. lrWI CMrlt1 t .
Wr"11t MlldrM Mtrll lrWI ,lr'ktr
•1cn1r•
l1c11;y1r11, 011....,. ·Oll'el llld A.I"'' ""' H1111P11w,,WllU1,.,, 0. IMI Hllll 0.
Mc(ltindQll, J•m. l . 11\d J I .&II"
111111"111.I, c.,..111 l . Ind Allltll R.
Thursda1, No'tfmbtr 2', 1973
Animal Control Proposal
Mulled by 7 Coast Cities
Bv lllLARY KAYE
01 lfll Olllf ,ll1t lllH
A private animal control
agency wants to build a SI.I
n1illion, 24·hour animal sheller
Eco-i mpact
Report 'For
The D'ogs'
and hospital to serve seven
Orange Coast cities.
As proposed by Californ ia
Animal Control (CAC), which
already s e r v e s Huntington
Beach. the new shelter would
al!IO benefit Newport Beach,
0>5ta Ptfesa. Founlain Valley,
Seal Beach. Westminster and
Los Alamitos.
DENNIS SMITII, c h i e !
animal control officer of CAC,
said lhat If all Be\'en cities
award their animal control
contracts to CAC, the facility
SANTA ANA -Supervl90r would be sell-supporting.
Da\id L. Baker of Garden "The new shelter would cos t
Grove thinks environmental $1 .5 million annually t o
rttquicemcnts can become 80 operate,·~ Smith explained,
detailed that they a re "but revenues from licenses,
ridiculous. impoundment, adoptions, clla-
llls case in point is the tions, and fees from the
requirement that a n en-animal hospital would enable
vlronmental impact report be the facility lO be self-sup--porting." written on the Installation or
JO\l.'oct\'lt 11pay and neuter cll nlc emergency purpose.s du~g
to decrease the overpopulaHon off.hours.
problem, he said, ''Therefore. there would be
The 24-hour faclllt.y -would no competition with prtvate
Include dally, Individual In· ho:JpltaJs," Smllh explained.
spectlons by :t veterinarian, City managers of the seven
and a comp lete. modem cl4es received the prop>sat this
animal hospital for the sick week. Smllh said fil1t the final
and injured dois and cats. approval would have to come
"Many of the animals we from the individual city coun-
i!'.el are sick or hurt before cil!I.
they romc into the shelter. ·----------
11nd can't get adequate treat·
ment here." the animal oon--
trol officer said.
\Vlthln the seven cl11es,
Smith estimates a dog popula·
tion o( approximately 55,500.
To facilitate handling the
large number of anlrnals ln
such a "''idespread area, tht
proposed ~helter would include
a computer, pf'(l(rammed with
de ta i I e d infonnation con·
ceming all dogs -Including
license s. complaint!, citations
and medical records.
CLOSED
SUNDAY
Wl"'WILL l H PLIASID
TO SllVI
YOU SIX
DAYS A 'Wiil(
MONDAY
•ht(UUJh
FAIDAY a fire hydrant by the city lie emphasized tha t none
of Stanton on the county Libra-of ·the cities would have to EDUCATION, t.oQ. would be
ty alte ln that cltY. pay any money for either the a part of the new facllltv.
10 •. m. • •:10 p.M •
SATURDAY
I 0 a.1n •• • p.m.
THE HOUSI OP
or approvin& t h e en-modern runs and ages for "'OUld conduct tours cf t h" e
Otlier
Deaths
Baker said houra were spent operation Qf the shelter, or Animal control officers would
by sis. dUferent agenclas pro-the initial building cost. -teach school children about
ceaatna: the permit and writing Smith's proposQI includes animal control and care, and
\'iron.mental report. the lmpounded ani als, wlth shelter. '
Ii '"11'1e money spent to ap--imitation marble oon to aid Fees in tt1e new animal ~} prove a simple thing like a cle8Jling, steam h e a t i n g hospital would be comparable
fire hydrant ls I a r g e I y through the floors and roll· to fees in private hospitals
was_ted," the supervisor said. away celllngs to allow sunlight for dogs and cats. It would
supervisor ·Ralph Diedrich for the anlma!J. mainly be used io .care fm-
' ..... ._, ,,_
C:ntt MIM -L...., kvl~
Sfft1114 Of Men,
Dlrtctl, A&teU ftttit
WMl-..rtk
Pti...-14ioJOl6
\\.o±\t'it o..nd P o...\:\'t
c.re.. 'ba..c.\t ci..\:.
I &a_d.o re's
•
3 33 ba..x-1\de.
. ne,l..}po rl bea ch
'r\de1.l(-noon
v,~;~\.._
~h1.on s
~f'OIY)
Co\.~a.,r f\1 Lu..\+
SACRAMENTO CAP\
Funeral terVicea were planned
today !or Cloud• ~t Co~1.
14, a 1ongtlme Sacramento
developer, dvtc leader and
pioneer auto dealer i n
Northern California. c.otflng
died Tuesday in a Sacramen-to hospital.
of Fullerton quipped : "Only the sick and in,jured atray
a dog would be intereated in ,_111.:.:.;ER::::=E_W.:..:.O=ULD:::::.:':::'"'=-be=-=•__:anl=ma=l•:::·_an=d:.....!:.:o.:..r__:o=uts:::.:id:.:•:..... ________ _:._ _ _:.. _________________________ -------
that."
-PRINCETON, N.J. (AP\ -
A memarlal service will be
held Saturday at the Yale
Divinity School CllapeI for
Oare:DCt P. Skedll, a pioneer
In education for ministry
studenls. Dr. Shedd died her<
Saturday at aae II.
Death Notlee•
Supervisors
Table Plari
SANTA ANA -Implemen-
tation of a plan authorized
by recent state legislation that
"-'OUld name Orange County
Clerk William St John com-
mi.ssioner of marriages and
allow his staff lo perfonn
marrtace ceremonle1 has been
tabled !or two weeks by the .
county Board o( ·Supervisors.
••ADPll LD Supervisor David L. Baker
..,,,1'1111 ~ ''jln1111 . .w v1••• 1<lor•. of Garden Grove 1uggested N""CIOl't tl Cft. ll• of d41•th N-mbtr d ho Id be d 1r. 1tn. "'"''"' b.,. w11 •• 11!1., ,.,.,rl•I''' that a stu y s u ma e l rltdll11d1 twl loOl'lt, Alan l racll!eld. ( h I In I ed d U.S. Nl\NI ft•ul ,..,, ... 11 fl·•<lll•'~. '-"• 0 I e cos s VO v an a ~111 bl'llfMr, 1"1\11 tr1c11111d, Or1ntt. decision made on the use o(
Stl'YICll, fl'rlo1v. 2 :30~M Pl(lll( v•1· Ch1D1I. 11111rm1111, Ptct le V111• Mamor 11 fees collected.
ftark. ft1clflc VI~~~ '•I••· Dirtetor1.
OM M•• cov:i. ·X:i 13, of 144 e. Under the Jaw. any county
?D111 sr., coit• M•••i 'T" 01 c1111h. \Vlth a population of 600.000 Ntvtmbtr n, 1'13. urv YI<! bV 1«1. h fl•··1on er·~••· i .... v-~·, ~'"""!••· or more may designah! t e
..... D. DY••· ''"' Miii. Vl1lt1t 011. I k I I ~1aM. Thunc1•v. e .. 11 1 roadw• ... , h111.i. count\' c er as comm ss oner
trom s to l :IO PM. $1rvlc11. f'rrr11v, o( ci'vll -om'ages.
I PU., Ch111t1 ct thl lltJ•I· GI'",;===="=~========; AbWv M1mer11 ft1r1I, 'iliula \'1111. 1111
lrlld'l'l'f U.tr~lrl RbiC'brl-I ~··~1, G •~cc·-..11r1l.:111~~~· ~1 ',,u~• Hlllll dltl _, d•lth. NovMnbtr 27.
1
•&J2. suzl.....-t b'f wt,., c11r11 son.
T'*NI . McCrOCH"' $111 l"r1r.c11ro; br11111r. 1rn11 l:cill". N..,,. J.,1 v: live r·111'1chll~•1n. S1rv!c•1 Fd~•v. 1' "'"· '°''Ille V1tw Ch1Jlll{. l111trment, ft1c!llcl VI...., Mlmrr;l1I P1r•. Pac:lllc Viaw
M«tu1rv. D rtc'°U!""tc
l:lfWlltd T, Mtc11 Sr. 8tlO'fltl hUllll lld•
ol G1rtrllde M«kr l1thlr of Atlllt,I £ctw1rll T. Jr., Johft ll'ld J111pll MKk:
brOlhlr of .Mra. 1>1.,ld Otl'nlllld. Alto
1urvlvld II• llv• cir1110c~i1drllfl. .M111
of Chrl,ttlft l url1I, FrlOl'f, J:llO ftM . S.I (.1~ I~'• ChutCM (IJO\ S.!. S'fC'"'9',, T.,.1!11 • e"tomt>n"11111, l1111~1v. 10 AM, Hlly '°"' (amtttrv Ml~19'eym. Dona· 1lllri1 o St. C:1«U1"1 Ctn1rcll Mlu lOl'I f ulld (P.O. l j• 104. Tu1lln f'l.eGl m•v bt mad• 11 trot 1111111 •I Ed\111rd l . Mtck St. C1!1•n1n MIUllHI Martu.rv.
G1rdl111 Or-. Dl•tct;" Mill I Je•Hfl F••11k Miiie•. U I!. C1c!I Illa«,
Cotta r,1.n~. 0 1ie of deo11\, ~·:•"'· H 1'13. SurYl.,..d llv wit., ti 111 "' Mflteri d111<1Mttr. 81!1Y Jo Ha\~ :!Wt Qff /l'dchllclr111, PrfYIN QrlVM}clt ttf'.Ylttt "'Ii' bt ~•!!! lfl .,~ I\•~··· . .'"' .••• t 1111 • e~ Pun1r1l ~Htll\I, C•I•
M111. Dlrtclorao 11•TIOJ4
l111ftllll111 ,t,. ltobtrttoll. R11ldtnt of
.toun1 H!lltt dat• l'I 0-0111. Novr,•"' 11. 1fJ3. SurvlVld bY huabtl!CI, nMrl S. RlllertMM'll '°"' O. P•~I I( rman, CarOfll d1I M1r1 ti!'" ara"lk"ll~·&"' ~1~, ~r1ll-'1rl""Cl\ll"•~'\. f"•I··~•• It""''•' dlteel~ ll'f McCormick L111 u"1 ltac~I ·
Mlr1uarv. W ~
EIVI A. Was!. '3f'1. Al1n6tlt ......... 1 l~ A1M11l11. Diii of (111111, NDVNY\ber ~1. 1t7l. Survived ~" !~, .. '""I· G•o·"•
I Sears J
S.4 VE ·~s o!
"• " '·
F .. L°' .&r>ellt1 1 J1c11 C., l u1111 ,itkJ R~I C. W111, of SllOll 11111111 dlUCIMler. IMI. GIOl1t• VI. Wllllt m .. n. MIW'OOl'I 1!11.ch; fwr t r1n11chlldr1n; tour ar11to11•1n..,.~l!lldrt11. S.rvlee1. l"••dt Y, 1 PM, ,_IClflc \fl1w (M1Dtl. lftlltft"llnf,
l>1clfle Vl1w /.lu•tor11I Par~. PecUlc Ill.. V11!w Mar1u1rv, Dl•IC~I. • .~=AR=s=uc=K=LE:::::&:::sc::o=s==.'.I Behind-the-Ear
wESrcuFF MORTUARY Hear1'ng A1'd 4%7 E. 17th SI .. Coeta Meu
llM!ll • BALTZ.BEROERO~
FUNEllAL HO~I E
Corona dol Mar 171-HID
Co<ll Mell Hl-ll!J • BELL llllOAOWAY
MOllTUARY
110 Br••1j~•ta Mesa
• DILDAY lllOTllERS
MOllTUARIES
17111 lolCb Blvd.
HuaU.rtol loleb 111·7711 U.·RHo1do Ave.
Loo(_. llh.11-1115 • McCOllMICK LAOU~A
BEACH MORTUARY
11M Ll(u1 Cla)<oo M. -II • PACIT!C 11EW
MIMOllAL P~RK CnllMr7 Mtrlluy
-~/..Drlvo
Ntwpen -b, CIWornll
14+17IO
PEEK 'AMILY COLONl~~EllAL
ll'1 lolal Ave. Wt11m•11tr11WPI • llMITll'S MOllTUAllY
tlT .... Ill.
·-~--
1 Regular
$299
I
Your under111ndln1 f'tn bl! 1
tr•mtl'ldc>u• help to t0ri1eone wtto
h1 1 • M•tln• r.~lern. Brln1 him
10 Saari He•r n1 Aid Dtpathnent
fnr ' httrin! ev1lu1tlon. Hi1 he1ri~ loss w II bf ctrehlllY and
COUtltwll)' an:.l~·ztd by S.1r1 I Hr1rln1 Ald C011~11lt1nt.
:\~k About s,a r~
l'on\enlenl Credit Pl1n11
llr1rin11: "dl .\rr \\'ltl~blr
1111111' •"ollov.ln1t ~tar~ ~Iott,
811en1 Pttk
C1r1011
rrrrilo'
Compton·
LI''""' E Montt
Glt Htlt
lntlt•·ood
1 Laa•ria Hills
Lo11a 8r1rh
Sor1hrld1•
P1-1dr111
Pict It Rlmp11
, Pomo111
S.11111 Ct111 Plait
Torrtntt
\"tllty
' -
avls•brown
Your Microwave Cooking Headquarters
Caloric Ultrawave
. 1'1ew lro111 Colotic lllic10-Y1 O••"· Cot•• 1111 ~, fe
1$"{. l•n li111e Iha" co"•l ftlltftol 1111lhod1I C11k1
c'°I b1<0u•• a"IY lhe food 11 heotltd. CIO• '" ,.,.,,
IJIOll, thl"o lt,.,.i119 dlihtl, No lll l ll"f ,.II .. '°"I le
1<rvbl
SAVE NOW
$269'5
LAYAWAY
FOR
' CHRISTMAS
MICROWAVE OVt N
Now you 1;a11 stat• fry• b,own • 9tltt •Hult
in !ht l rownin; Sklll11• m•dt t 1Ul\11lv1ly
for tht A..-~.:~!..~.~ by . Corning
..... ""·'·'tr ~ kilt ---h.,.~ Cil:llH• ,fY
ttt•• O<IM "'"""'"*· ......... 1 •• •1111 -~
1-•· Oii tW t M4 ''"' ..... ,_.... "" Ilk•
wllll 1t l1\ 1wllftl -· ,_ .. ""'"' "' ...... Cllllflitl 'Otill .........
The "-•••'°RP"_~~~.t~
• Ctok1 1"1Yfhln1 1~ 111M111 'A tlla w1V11. t11111
• C .. k, •ft ,.,,,, 1lo11, chlnci, it!.llk., rl1ht I~ th1
tr1w"i11t Sklltat • c .. 1-1111 1'" 1•111111-~1111t11 ..,,~ ltftlf .,_. kllch•~I
1toy1 caal
• Clto11-1pollen 4•ftl Hkl "' 11 1,_..1,.1 tlf wllti 1
tlo111p ,111h •
.• IH11 0•4l!11a'y h1u11hel4 c11rr1"t
I (Olltti Jll'!flt I ffll CotkNi).
PRICID FIOM t349t1
rr lt dot1n·1 NY lfw:•t1t ..
"'' r'IOl.• ~~i!"
I
Ste Uvt ~ooki119
Demonstrations At Both
Stores Dec. 8th & 15th
Noon to 4 P .M.
Our Ho me Economist will show
you the delight• of mi crowave
cooki ng! It's fas t, easy, cool and
clean . Foods relain lhei r nalu ral
vitamin & mi neral conlenl and
delicious, fresh fla vor!
C8LITTON Litton ,.,. ..... ,.,._ -...,. .... , ... ,, .... ~-·~u·••-, ... ~, (< ...... K .f,
Now Litton Micro-Browner wilh Cool Microwov1 Cooking
T,.. littt" Mlc,.lrlWftlr prOYl411 Iha topabitlly fot lttaw11i"t · 1-lftg,
1rllll111, 0114 fry lftt-4ur1ft g 111iuowo" cookl"I ·
Wilh th1 lltllft lllicre-lr ... n1f "f'lll'11 ho•• llght, goldtft brow11 poMak••
114 '11ftth tMJI, uh' hcnh b•aw111, 1ea11d 1ttak• •"cl thop1-food1
with r11ulh ft'"' bt flf1 po11ibl1 i" 1 111iuowa•• o•t ll.
Hlw ,..ii ''" 1111 Youf llttoll "'lu 1wo•1 OVll• f0r fS"/o of )'Oii• •••ry"y
<1.11kl"t withoul lfl1 u11 11 "fVY' COft•l "tio•ol b1oil1r If grlddl•. c .... h'I ... 0 ll•••"'''•lioll ,, oil th. l ilto" Miera•••• ···" fMIUfl
flrllto lor111t ,,,.c11y, 1uto111atic dtf,0111"1·
GIVE
HER THE
GIFT OF
A LITTLE
EXTRA TIME
THERMADOR'S THERMATRONIC
11'1 lh1 ,ortablt 111iuowav1 O•tll with a brOwft•
'"' 1l1m1nt. Coo\1 a $ Ill. '"°" lft 2$ ..,;""'''
o"ll brow~• II p1rf1c1!y. Coo\ o" ,,.1111 "'"' i,, 'Ii th1 u1uol li1111. $1• rl!it ho"d101111 •••"
dt1111n1!1011d.
RH DILIVIRY &'NQI~ INSTALLATION
~a;m;:·b;;;;·
'llLIVISION • 1n110 • [l'l'LIANCll • llNCI 1947
COl1A MllA -llOI AW IL rottO • IAQDUIACK VALLIY
4 II f , 1 71~ S!rHI '~~::, ~~~!~~:ld'-
.... 1614 137-3130
TOU .... n1v1c1 ,_. HUMlll DNITH 7·1437 '
,
-• I
Young Area
County's Schools
'Ten,hlor-proof'
By CANDACE PEARSON
Of .. Dalty , .... .lfllt
SANTA ANA -White many
school dlJtrlcla in the 1late m laboring lb meet earth·
quake aafely standards.
almoot all Orange Cowity
schools are home free.
CompleUon of re<onslnlctlon
work on the 47-year~Jd HW1·
tingtoo Beac:ll High School 11
now i;et for January 1975,
"barring bad weather or
strikes/' Principal Larry
Lucas said.
Some larger, ,older districts THE $C MllJ.JON project
-especially those in the Loa Includes a new wing of classes
Angeles and San Francisco and an auditorium. T h e
arus -are allll trying to classJ"?Oms, Lucas saki, may
ralJe funds to meet the July be finished by fall 1971. Work
1, 1975 deadline requiring all was deJayed when it had to
claMrooms to meet the Field be re-bid.
'Act. Fullerton officials recently
THE EARmQUAKE 18/ety let a contract for construction
requirement was p a i!I s e d of. one classroom building to
following the destrucilon caus-replace a pre-FJeld Act struc-
ed by the 19!3 Long Beach lure. ·
earthquake. Other ~I dis.tricts -
Oranp County's relative i n ~I u d i n g Irvine and
youth -the majority of , Capistrano Unified -have
IChools have been built since technlcally unsafe buildings,
1933 -is a major help in but they ere being used as
this area Robert Luke of the administrative offices o r
County ~rtment or Educa· warehouses.
tlon said today. 1be Field Aof: allows such
Only two distrlct.9 -Hun-use, Luke explained, because
tington Beach Union High It doesn't endanger children.
School and Fullerton Union
High School -are jull begin·
ning to comply, Luke said.
'lbeir remedies an wxlerWay.
Trash Truck
Fuel Crisis
Gets Stud)· .
SANTA ANA -Orange
County's shortage or fuel for
garbage collecting truckJ will
be explored at a public hear·
ing before the counly Board
of Supervisors Dec. 11.
Supervisor David Baker said
operators of r e f u s e dispo6al
trucks and appropriate county
officials will appear at the
h'8rlng to 1eek a aolutloo to
the problem.
DEMOLITlON and replace-
ment of several u n s a f e
classroom buildings in the
Sanla Ana Unified School
District is well on the way
to completion, Luke 1&ld.
Orange County has been
lucky, l.J.lke said, because the
safety requirements haven't
been "too much of a major
problem." ·
School districts in o t h er
areas are on shaky gro~
The San Francisco, Sacram•
to and Alameda districts have
requested an extension of the
deadline.
Other large school districts
have managed to pas.ii bond
i s s u e 1 or otherwise raise
funds to rebuild. These include
Fresno , Bakersfield.
Pasadena, Loog Beach and
Inglewood.
1be Field Act ls named for
former Assemblyman Don
Field.
The 1933 Looe Beach earth-
quake kllled 115 penlOJIS. Since
that Ume, Long B e a c h
Unified's 80 sdlools have been
built to meet 18/ety standards.
luxurious suede coat trimmed with lamb
Coat weather is here. And we have one of the prettiest coats in
town for you. Sueded pigskin radiantly bordered in matching dyed
lamb. Perfect to wear or give this Christmas. Choose tawny blonde
or soft gray. Both the newest pales from AvantL 8-16 $140
misses coats 'Il
1h11rsday1 Nowmbtr ~. 1973 DAllYPILDT JJ
Lee Mar shirts of Dacron ® Pageantry Knit
Our dotty little prints pop over skirts or pants. Pop into the washer
and dryer. And pop out fresh and ready to go again . That 's not onl y
fun, it's downright sensible. And a great idea for Christmas giving. • Here, one of four textured P.Olyesters in beige or black, 10-16. $19
Lee Mar Shop 159
liarT)I Blackbum. pl<Sident
of the Onnge O>unty Di!lpOSll
AslociaUon sald earlier this
week that members d. bis
counlywlde organilaUoo bad
r<eeived only BS pettent of
the amount of fuel u.oed last
year d<oplte the fact that their
customers b a v e increased
IN BAKERSFIEUJ, wbue !-~~~~~~~--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
an earthquake struck in 1952,
oilar)lly.
Westminster
Wife Faces
Fraud Trial
SANl'A AN A A
Westmilllter woman accused
of obtalnini nearly fl,000 from
the Orange County Wellare
Department by lallely claim·
Ing tllat ""' husband bad abandoned htr haa bee n
ordered to face trial Jan. 9
in Superior Court.
Judge James Turner set the
trial date for Helen Irene
Burke, Tl.
Mrs. Burke is held in county
Jail with bail set at $5.000 on
the welfare fraud allegations.
It IJ alleged that Mrs. Burke
drew $972 from the COWlty
after claiming that her 00.
band had left her and WSI
living in Nevada at a. time
when he was at home and
contributing to the IUpport of
bis family.
the 38 city elementary schools
also were quicldy improved
to lmure prolectioo·ot children.
)llllf POllT CJlNTER
I
I
' / c
.
OPEN 6 ·NIGHTS 'MON.·SAT.
Sundays 12-5
the holiday spjrit: our. long, flowing caftan
Succumb to the mood ••• a bit of the·my·stic Orient captured in our
long, elegant caftan. Accented with bold bands of colorful braid ·
and cord ties. Delightful attire for relaxed holiday get-togethers or
an ideal gift. Of luxurious, easycare, completely opaque Trico-
paque• nylon . Heather, snow, jade. P,S,M,L By Vanity Fair. $2.8
robes SJ
0 ~
r ~ ~ ' •·
'i
!
~; ., -~ '
South Coast Plaza, 3333 Bristol St., Costa Mesa4-546-9321
0 .• • • I
' .
•
step out in glittering,,glamorous shoes
The world's at your feet .•• sparkling and dazzling in elegant
evening shoes. Golden and silvery shimmers in metallic or classic
Black, flattering, very lerflinine holiday footwear from Socialite.
a. Savona in golden or silvery metallic and black suede 23.00
b. Sprite, a strippy sandal in golden or.silvery metallic 25.00
women's shoes51
•
IVIAVCC>
Shop Daily 10 'ti! 9:30, Swiday 11 'ti\ 6
I
J
l
J ¥ uA.IL. Y PILOT .
No Gas, Lower Speed Reagan's
Stylist
On Board
Drive rs ·Face 2
W ee kend Flaps
SACRAMENTO (AP) -
Mrs. Nancy Reagan's
hairdresser is part ol Gov.
Ronald Reagan's traveling
party oo a !Uay trip Ill
Australia, Singapore a n d
Indonesia, the Governor's of-
fice has confinned.
SACRAMENTO (UPI) -
Motorists face double troubles
on California highways this
weekend with ttie abrupt
change in some freeway speed
llmit.!I Saturday and uncertain
gas supplies for Sunday.
Beginning Saturday, the 70
mile an hour speed limit on
isolated freeway sections will
be reduced Ill 6:> m.p.h., the
maximum elsewhere in the
stale.
In Fresoo County and perhaps
six in Merced County."
A.O. Major>, the patrol's
Fresno zone conunander, ad·
vised motorists not to make
any Sunday journeys on the
lonely road if possible, or to
fitl up before reacblng too
Kem-Fresno-Merced stretch. The hairdresser is Julius
Bengtsson o! Looi Angelea,
THE AUTOMOBILE Club o! Reagan preas secretary Clyde
Soulhem California was ad-Walthall, said Wedne.sday.
vising Sunday driv~rs that on-"He has beeil with her
Jy Standard Oil stations were u,1 T...;..tt before when they were making ~~~ I ' IDGHWAY OFFICIAI.'l said He's Jtfarried a ot ol public appearances,' all the 70 m.p.h. road signs "We're not telling our people Walthall said. "It was with
will be down by then, but to stay home," a spokesman Former astronaut Ed--the apprQVal of the State
no new signs will go up in said. "M far as we know, Deoartment."
their place since further they shoold be able Ill gel gar D. Mitchell, 43, Reagan's official party from
reductions are likely. gasoline." who circled the moon California totals 10 plus an
'lbe more threatening ..-J...... The club warned, however, .. on the Apollo 14 mis-undisclosed nwnber of state ..,.. ....,. motorists traversing the state secur1'ty men lem ia whether S u n d a y should use California 99 or sion in 1971 , has mar· ·
drivM will be stranded as ried Mrs. Anita Ret. The Republican gcwernor ga1 stations close. U.S. 101 if possible, where traveled to Australia SUnday
'l1M Highway Patrol lssuedi-ther_e_are_m_or_e_st_at_ions_. ___ tin_._:g:_m_· _A_lh_erto_n,.:._Ca_lif_'_. __ v_ia_an __ Air_F_o_rc_e..:.jet_. __ 1
a warning for SWday driven
on Interstate 5.
"Few gasollne stations will
be open between Gonnan and
Tracy,'' the bulletin cautioned.
PRESIDENT NIXON haa
caDed. on stations to volun·
laJily close from 9 p.m. Satur-
day until midnight Sunday to
conoerve fuel.
1be patrol said, "Indications
are th8Jl no more than two
staliona will be Opell Sunday
oo I-5 In Kem County, none
American
Laying Off
214Pilots
NEW YORK (AP)
American Airlines says it ls
laying off 214 ol its 3, 700 pilots
effective Jan. 2 as a result
o( night cancellations caused bt shortages in jet fuel.
The ann~cement Wed-
nesday came a day after
United Air Lines, the nation's
largest, said it will furlough
close to 1,000 employes, 300
of them pilots.
An American spokesman
said the airline w o u I d
eliminate another ' 16 dally
deportures siarting Sunday Ill
meet President N"txon's jet
fuel allocation program.
Fuel shortages earlier caus-
ed American to cut 96 daily
lligbts.
Spokesmen for both
American and United in·
dicated further p e r s o. n n el
layoffs might be nece=ry.
HAVE THE TIME
OF YOUR LIFE ...
• <
•
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MR. TOM'S NEW SHOP,
3424 V1A .LIDO IN
NEWPORt BEACH
TODAY!
~-/
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to be individual finds the MR. TOM
look is great! MR. TOM personally
selects the !martl y tailored •••
~ contemporary styles that represent
"' the fashion look YOU want,
3424 VIA LIDO, NEWPORT BEACH
juse l ido Fashions entr~nc::e)
Anahellll • Palm Sprints • L .. Yeo•
crmeras e cetera
. Ml• DEMONSTR~TION ·_ SffCIA~
TH,E MIRANDA REPRESENTATI VE WILL BE HERE ONrNov. 30, DEC._!)To AN SWER ALL , .
YOU R QUESTIONS RE.GARDING MI RANDA CAMERAS, SOLIGOR LE NSESJAND OTHER . '
CAMERA EQUIPMENI!
MIRANDA '
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MIRANDA
QUALITY
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· PRICE YOU .CAN 'T
-, ',AFFORD TO MISS
' ' e "Zone" Melerlni: Behind tM LH•
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MIRANQA SEllSORET • • Mfrda Stlt1ar 31111.• 1/2.1 Wldt .
1/000 p1u• "8" :' ~1 Mlle lens " e PC Flash S1nth Outlet plus Hot • hlh'll11 Et.cl«MIC C...,.,.... ,Stts ..
... , Shoe Mount
tj.ASA Fll111 Speed Rant• 25·1600
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e 11 Shutter Speeds 1 Stc·l/1000Stc plus "B" 258 95 MFG'. LIST e Doubt• Exposure Prevtn!lon • PRICE lSl.90 e Stlf·Tlmer . e Bulll·ln M.11nu1I Override of Automatic Srstem WITH CASE
'
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AUTO MA TI C LENS THA·T OFFER QUALITY AND
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AUTO 2001111·f3 .5 89 77 AUTO 2l lillil ·f2 .8 ' 89 97 • " El••"' Tll•••·•· . ••G LIST
• l Ele•nl Wlcle Ancl• MFG . LIST • Ane t• 12 P'RIC! isz.so
e Aoatt 14 ••tcE 141.50 AUTO 30011ll·f3.5 99 74
AUTO 135Mlil·f2.8 64 •• • 'Eltmto• Ttltphoto ••G LIST e Anti• I · lllFC LIST PRICE 1,7,50 ••tcE iu.so AUTO 90·230 ZOOM r4 .5
MfJl/NT NOT INClUOEO IN PRICES/ . : ~~.~;•;;:Zoom I 6 i~f:i8lT
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CAMERA EXCELLAN CE AT A
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TO MISS
··ST 602
144.95
EACH MODB. FEAnJR£S:
e Fist 1/1.7 Lins th1t Zooftls from Wli•
An1I• lo Telephoto
• Electr1t-F1de Lets You FMe Scenes I•
or Out
e Automatic CdS Eliclrlc Eye with Manual
Override e Fast l Slow Motion
• 8atterJ Rech•I" lncllMled
llFG . LIST PRICE 224 .50 .
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224.95
llf;. LIST P.RICE 349.50
HONEYWELL PENTAX
SPSOO
WITH F2 .0 LENS
e Sup er Takumar SSn'tn f/2.0 l ens e Highly accurate through·th c-lens Expo su re
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PRICES GOOD THRU
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179.95
' llFG. LIST PRICE 275.50
... y -Canon FTb cmaA
. •' WITH SOMM. F1.8 .LENS e Foc•I Pline Shutter e Ce11011 fl SOmtn Fl.I S.C. leru e Microprlun Sc::r1•n R1 n91fi11dtr 111ing
Fr1111el l1n1 • e Shotk1111 Quick R1tu'n Mirror Sy1t1m e l1yo111t Fl Mount \ e Sh11tf1t Sp1.d1 from /1000 lo I Sec.
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526995
·OUR IU: PllCE 238 .40
APF MARK I
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wlltl DETACH.I.ILi AC LINI COID
e I Ditti 1..-... Dl""'y
• 51..,. CMll ........ k utk
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• O'terflow IMlutw e Ml..,. l~ltw ,.,. Trw Credit a11a11e"
•
Diamond EL3
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$5 66 OUI llG
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Diamond tW931
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Reg. $19.95
$16·97
'
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Diamond LL2
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With Zi pper Top
R·eg. $9.50
$757 1;m
~--BA-UER-C-tM-S~-~-a--.--1••-T"""H~O~NE~YW~E-LL-PE-NT-AX~
I
MOVIE
CAMlll
-
with DELUXE CARRYING CASE
DLIPBOTO
LINS
13SMM SMCT F3.S
OUI IE&. PRICE 139.15
• •"l-Ctatl11 c .. s Swface lteflectlM
e TrNt llfts .., It S"' Mort Ll 11t e Ultr1¥1tlet ltar1 lft ltefleclff
• ""'" •lt1-C11tlfl1 ls 1 H•fff,
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99.95
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SO. COAST PLAZA, COSTA MESA
DAILYs MON·IAT. 10·9130 P.M.
SUNDAYs 11a30-6a00 P.M.· •• 97~3373
•
•
•
"
. .
l
•
Mide™t
: nursday, Nov&mbtr'29, 1973 DAILY PILOT 13 ·I * ANIMALoglc¥., '"'"" -
E xper t
R . l(
es igns ·:· ... 1:
,From Wire Se"lcts
·J.,.pli J. Sisco, the State
Deportmenl's tep Middle East
expert. is stepping down , a1~
parent1y to become president
or Hamilton Co11ege in Clinton,
N. v., It WU learned.
~
Sisco1 54, has been a&Wtnnt ""°U'R.e: SUPPOst01b~P1r
secretary of Stale 'for Near OUT 'THE CLAM f»4fLLCi . ••
E;istem and South Asian af· =======
fairs alnce January 1169. He
played a leading role ln shai>:
( PEOPLE
ing U.S. policy durinit the
October war be tween Israel
and the Arab states and in
\\'Orkin.~ out a aubseqlient
cease-fire.
Sisco would nei ther confirm
nor deny hls re port ed
departure, but sources within
the Admin istration said bil
retirement was imminent.
* * * It was enough , to test the
Irish lemper ol Ohio Gov .
.John GDllpn.
Poor flying weather ca used
hi!! helicooter to land at Mid·
dleto\\'l'I instead or 'ne!irby
Hamilton, where he . \'las
scheduled to speak.
Unaware he was at the
wrong airJiort, Gilligan at·
tempted to make a local phone
call and couldn't reach the
number.
"Where am I anyWay'?"
Gilligan asked a passerby.
Infonned he was 15._.miles
from Hamilton, tile governor
.talked back to the state
helicopter.
* * * The caJllornia Poll reported
that Secretary of State Ed·
m ... G. Brown Jr. and San
Francisco Mayor J • 1 e p II
AlllU still lead the race fo r
t b e C.1llomia Democratic
nomination , but that other
candldates are becoming bet·
ter known to
voters.
!lnmlled
I name-rec-
oenitkia poll
W. Febru-
C~ Okays Air Fl_lre.Hik es Williams'
Suit Nixed
\\1ASlilNGTON (AP) -The
CivU Aeronautics Board has
2.pproved increases ranging
(rom 2 to 8 pereent on most
airline fares between the
United States and Europe.
. The hikes apply to fltSt
class, the l4 to 21-day ex-
cursion, afrmity gz:oup, in-
centive group, group 'inclusive
tour and winter group'' in·
elusive lour fores.
INCREASES af f ,e t lng
economy rares and youth fares
we~ turned down \Vednesday
by the board. And the agency
took no action on propo..ed
iocreues for the popular 22
to 45-day excursion fare.
~ increases i re effective
Jan. I. They were worked out
by the lntemalional A i r
Transport Association earUer
but have to be ratified by
the various governments in-
volved.
The hikes mean first-class
travelen between New York
and London will pay $890
round trip inatead ·o1 $842.
195114 .. ,.,, ..
205114
0171/14
215114
Ml71/14
205115
The ti to %I-clay excuralon
fare In lhat market will jump
from $$19 for the wlnttt
season to $378 while the af •.
linlty group and Incentive
group !ares Iner..,.. from $198
to 1211.
TllE BOARD'S actioo has
no effect on the present 6
percent surchara:e on in-
ternational fares for trips
starting in the United States.
That surcharge, caused by
devaluation of the dollar , will
remain in effect.
Sl>:A1'1'LE (UPI) -A
King County Su p erior
Court jury has exonerated
!be Seattle Times in a
~bcl lawsuit brought by
Ralph Williams. Lo s
!\ngeles auto lease dealer.
The owner of the now-
le(unct Ralph Wittlams
Ch rys l er -Plymout h
lealershtp here contended
in ~verUsement b y
Evergreen Toyota, o f
Burien, libeled bim.
175/14 6.45/14
175/13 6.50/13
155/15 5.60/15
185/14 7.35/14
195/14 7.75/14 '
205/14 8.25/14
205/15 8.25/15 .
215/14 8.55/14
8.55/15
ary with 65 DIA TO I I.DA WIDTM MO WAlll,t,Nfl' J0a NT. QIAIAMCI OHM• M SO•S TMIS
i:::\.:l *'}:ii :f:l'.'Z! ! 1! l .i•E 3 :1 I fl~
sampling the ..., o1 the •AISID WHnl LITTI• ..... , ... u ......... •-· •AISID WHITI l.llTI• ,.:.:m~~~..A,~,.:
former gov M.IOTO NO,,,·RADIAL . ·. & AWrCAT TIGER rAW IEtTED RAISED tETTER .
-r Is~ to 85 ~t. 50 SI.RIIS.~--·. · · -,..... •·-•••• ........ _......... --1111 • ..,... •• l.ll"llaiiiiiof-:==::T"""'mimiW Al!Oto iJ also known to 85 per-•-::=:M':'.11~· ~-;'"'';'""7.:> .. Sii'"'"-C,.~":L:.T.~;;:;s 168113 7.1 Cent. 11 Ul/13 1.1 llKNIS '"
Asse mbly Speaker Robert II.::=':=':+~'!!':::-:=~ 168/14
Morelli was known to only 34 95 II peroent ol those questioned 1.,-===::..:i,=~"=~~ F60/14 9.6 ·
1811 February and now 62 per-F~~;;:;~~~s;;;~;=7,~~==:~~~·~·~·~/1~·~·~·7:!S!;i3~7~.9~5~~ cent 1mo,, ol him.
Sea: Geergt ~I 0 I C 0 11 e ! I
recognition moved from 21
percent to 50 percent, and
Rep. Jerome W.aldle improved ·
from 13 to 45 percent.
* * * President Stanlo~ Culer
of Cal State, Chico was
granted a 5 percent merit
salary increase after the
trustees of the California State
University and C o 11 e g e s
System reversed themseJv~
on a decision they made m
September.
However, they did n o t
reconsider the cues o f
presidents at camp~ in San
Jose, Sonoma and L o s
Mieles. 'l\e trustees in September
granted the merit raises to
14 presidents in the system
but denied It lo four.
* * * President Nlllllt atlllOllDCed
he, will nominate J.,.., w.
Pluuner, a ~vice president of
the Lockheed Aircraft Corp ..
to be undersecretary of the
Air Force.
Plummer, 53, a Republican
from l<ls Altoo, will succeed
,,... L. Mt!MM iD the $38-
000. .. year poll.
* * * Ex·King Comtuttne o f
Greece and hta wile, Queen
Aue-Marie of D e n m a r k,
plan to move into a Victorian
mansion about 20 mlles from
Lmdon, the newspaper Daily
Elpress repoited.
The couple have J> e c n
itaylng at London's Claridge
ffotel. They have lived mostly
in Rome since Coo!lantine wu ousted by a military junta
ID !Ma.
' Big Eaters
111. Afrka
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l11/H .. •.15'1 7M/lli . ~22"
7 M/11 .• •24 ts 7.51111 .. •28"
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ENGLISH , ... , ...
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6513·6.00/13 39.95 29.95
55/15·5.60/15 34.95 N.A.
65 15·6.00 15 39.95 .29.95
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165/14·6.45/14 39.95 29.95
85/14·7.35/14 N.A. ·.
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eel Align. 95c
SAYI '7.00
hpt• ll.tS •u.-t. , ... .... 1.s. ''"···•ift 1'1t " ... 1 tw ,. ........ air ctlllllitllll I llr·
lin Clfl $1.'5 mil 2; 49~~ ... . , ..... .. ·31 -ll
ORANGE P 0 RT ELIZABETH,
1louth Arrica (AP ) -or..,
local eoliDg cbampiool sat
down for dinner and each
downed I oicfe ol mutlOn,
• balled -• poll-... and rn Pinta of oOlt
itrtna.
. 3005 HARBOR BL VD.
• ', (C..,,.r of .Baker encl Horborl
·14040 Broolchursl
lcorntr Wfltmlrt1tir
•l'ld .,_hun t.
2000 Whittier Blvd.
lcorncir ef Whittier
1nd Bt•ch)
2962 Lincoln Blvd.
I comer ef LIM.el"
Mii IC""")
1321 so.th E•clid
11 Weck ....... " l i..nldl l'rw.tyl
410 North TUiiio
A....,..
' (714) 557-8000 ' 1714 ) 530·3200 674·3666 1714 ) 126·5ll0 171 4) 170·0100 (7141 '39·4321
,, • , • . . ,
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J4 DAILY '1LOT Thursday, Nov~mber ZCI, 1973
Di.gh-stepping Cutie
'
Debbie Struts Her Way to Many Medals
By lllLARY KA YE
Of ... Dlll'r '''-' Sltft
Wben 10.year-<>ld Debbie
Williams won the California
State Strutting champion.'1>ip
last week, ii apparenily fulfil·
led a dream launched eight
years ago in the Hont-
ingtoo Beach Olrisb!NIS Pa·
rade.
"\Vhen Debbie was two, I
was sitting with her on the
curb watching the Christmas
Parade," recalls her mother,
fl.1rs. Donna Williams. "l turn-
ed my head for a moment
and a woman next to me
said, 'Isn't that your little
girl out there?' "
"I LOOKED, and sure
enough, Uttle Debbie was right
in the middle of a drill team,
strutting for all she was
worth, 11 Mrs. Williams say!.
"The girls on the drill team
were all laughing, because she
was trying so hard to keep
up."
1'he little llwttlngton Beach
girl has been strutting and
twirling her slullng silver
baton for only h\'O years, but
has already wrapped up 170
trophies and 17 medals.
"I decided I wanted to
become a baton twirle'r when
I was seven, when I saw some
girls on TV doing it," Debbie
says, not really remembering
her two-year-old exploits. "But
I \Vas too young, and there
weren't any teachers around.
So. I waited until I was eight
before l began t a k i n g
lessons."
W HE N PERFORMING,
Debbie arches her slender
back, tilts her head skyward,
stretches her arms to the right
and left, and goose-steps ja~
tily down the field.
"When you strut, you march
down !he field and do poses,
Genuine INDIAN JEWELRY
AUCTION
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30-7:00 P.M.
' NO LIMIT -NO llSllVE
OV ER $50,000.00 v•l11•tioP1 of the fine1t GENUINE INOIAN
JEWELRY AND ARTIFACTS. Nevejo, Z1111i, Hopi, Pueblo1. M1 ny
OLD PAWN pi1te1.
DO NOT MISS THIS ONE
JAKE'S AUCTION
2722 No. Aloin· S.nt1 An• (7141 543-4941
1tad1e lhaek-
10EAL FAMILY GIFT •..
TELEPHONE AMPLIFIER
...
and stuff like that," Debbie
says, explaining the difference
between strutting and tv .. irling.
"You hold the baton during
the poses, but you don't twirl
it. In baton twirling, there'$
some strutting, but it's mostly
w(>at,you do with the baton."
Tho blond-haired, blue-eyed
champ can be seen performing
during halftime at home
Uson High ScbOol football
games. At four feet, eight
inches, Debbte is the mascot
or the Edison High marching
band -and proudly twirls
her baton and struts down
the field along with the bigger
and older baton twirlers.
Debbie says she loves to
twirl her baton better than
anything else. And to prove
it, sl!e practices two to three
hours e ery day.
'1EVEN ' ON HOLIDAYS."
her mother, 1.trs. Donna "'il-
Jiams. adds.
Debbie's second Jove is
school - she ·attends Oka
Sdlool -but she finds time
to , ice skate, swim. and do
gymnastics.
"I really don't have too
much time to fool around with
my friends, but 1 want to
be a teacher and a baton
instructor when I grow up,
so I know I have to practice
and do my school work too,"
she explains seriously.
Besides her newly-acquired
struttintt title, Debbie was
named first in the Little Miss
Orange County Talent Contest
earlier this year, 'vas a second
runner-up in the Miss Ma·
jorette of California contest,
and placed third in solo twirl-
ing -in competition in In·
dlana with girls from all over
the world.
•
'
Irvine Okays Cable Wiring
An elertrical code allowing c.r alumlnun1 installations in single-family and apartment
use of alu.ininum wiring c and homes: · ronstruclion in Irvine.
non-metallic sheathed cable in THE N o N • m e l a 11 i c , lflgh rise apartments and
homes and apartments rece.iv· sheathed '(!able nllo\\'ed by the commercial bu 11 d I n Is •
ed Irvine city government ap-ne\\' ~e Is generally knO\\'R however, wil~ contin~ to J?e
proval this week. as "Romex". Romex is a required to iJ'l~(all wirh~ in
ColUlCilrnen voted 4 to 1 to brand name for the pliable alu~ln\lffi tubtng, .under the
adopt the 1971 national eteo-cable \Y'hlch may be used in _ re'11sed ~e.
trical code and amendments ---~ -
approved by Orange Coitnty.
county building department
inspectors· police construction
v;ork done in the city of Irvine
under a contractual agree·
roent between city and county.
THI> CODE changes allow
use of ahmtl.Qum wiling: Coun-
cilman. William 'Fischbach op-
posed the measure auggesting
he would prefer to require
use of copper wiring, said by
many who addresSed coun~
cilmen to be safer.
• City Public \Vorks Director
Brent Muchow told coun-
cilmen that aluminum v.•iring
attached to appropriate con·
roectors in wallplugs' and
switchplates is as safe as cop-
per wiring.
Muchow said !hat stiff in·
spections mean there iS little
difference between the safety
New Contro1le1·
SACRAMENTO (APl
State Controller Houston I.
Flournoy named Richard L.
Braden as assistant deputy
state controller. Braden, 59,
sucCeeds Austen O. Sinart.
who was recenlly appointed
deputy state controller.
give
her a •
kiss for
~hristmas
Bf SURE IT'S
STERLING
if1ticot11r
,cvlplllfM
•l1rll119
(Oftd)' llu
tomp!tl•
witll d1oin
U.NKAMERICA•C
M.UTER CHARGe
AM!~ICAN !Jt:P•fSS
PERSONALI ZED TE ...... S
SbUTH COAST PLAZA
3333 BRISTOL ST., COSTA MESA
CHRISTMAS HOURS: DAILY 10.9:30 P.M., SUN. lO·S P.M.
''PHONE 540-9066
. .
NEW MALL Wlfl4'•0P•N
Close Indoor Porking tool
1595
WITH CHRISTMAS coming,
Debbie has several
engagemer.ts lined up. Satur-1 __ .'.."'".:!~~~~~~~~~~====~;;:::~;:;::;::;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;;:;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;::;;~:;;;:~«:~;;,:;;,:;;,:~;;,:;;;:;;,:~;i;iS:S:~iiili;--day, she will march in the [-
A perfect gift tor the holiday season. Bring
your whole family together for those special
calls. Everyone.can talk and listen when
you place ,your telephone receiver 9n the
amplifier {no installation necessary}.
Separate speaker and mike, volume control,
earphone jack for hard-of-hearing persons.
Batteries included: 43-230
. , . ;ind you c.111
CHARGE IT
HWltington Park Christmas
Parade with the Edison High
Band, and on Dec. 8, Debbie
will be in the Los Angeles
Festival Parade. Both will be
televised. -
You Mean
Tliis .Stuff?
Check Your Nearest Radio Shack Store
JOHAN NE SBURG,
South Africa (AP) -The
Johanne s burg Star
reported that · a man
charged with possession of _
d y n a m i t e detonators,
pistols and ammunition
told the Springs Circuit
Court he didn't know he
had them.
-
Introducing the
new coast Federal • Savings We11 pay you the highest interest
. in coast Federal's history with rates
I that range from 5X% to 7Y,%.
P ans. (h!)o~c fr(1nl l1\'l' ~,1\•i11 g~ pl.in~, desii;ncd t11
t;ive you the be:~! r<'l urn for your ~.1ving),
Highest guaranteed rates
,
c
Annual Annual Min. Min.
rate yield balance tetm
7.50~~ 7.79°/e> s 1,000 4 ye.ir
cert.
6.75 6.98 1,000 21/1 year
cert
6.50 6.72 1,000 1 year
cert.
5.75 5.92 1,000 90-day
bonus account
5.25 5.39 no min. Pass book
.iccount
r ederal regulJtion~ require a ~ubs tan\i,11
interest penally on all certif1catc ;iccounl
\\•i1hdr,l\vals prior to 1n.it11r1ty
The Insiders Club '· lu~r open·<in account ,11 Co.hi ror S 1,000,
.. nd you c;in get special low '"ln>idc1 .. pr1( c~
·on con~umer good~ .lnd services. From
.1u1om0hiles. ;ipplianccs, fu rniture lo travt;"I.
''ntert;iinment and /lon1e dec11r,11ing.
I or J $1 ,000 .1 ccout1t . you gel fre>e tr.ivcler·,
checks, money orders, notary service. note
1 ollections. Al~n free, for .1 minimum $2.500
billance. a per~onal checkini:; account di 11
m.1ior b.1nk. ""cl a safe dcposil box.
Saturday hours
Coast office$ are open 5alurdays. ~ a.m. to
1 p.m. WeekdJyS. 9 a.m.104 p.m. Fridays ,111
office~ ex cept rlowntown l n~ Angele~ ar ~
open to6p.m.
' COAST
FEOERAL SAVINGS
We want your money.
And we'll do more for it.
0 1•·•
On•·
11111 .....
t)nll.u•.
H'*"tMJI• h•dt Offkt: 9t Hun11nglon Ccntt1 (71•1 897·1047 •L.A. Main Office: 91h & Hill, lill· I J51
Convcnif':nl Ofti~ Throughout C..tiforni1
•' •1
• Convenience
•Service
40
STORES
TO
SERVE
yOU
-JJ.--:::"~ t.30D HARBOR BLVD.
AT w11.soN
ORANGE COUNTY'S
LARGEST CHILDREN'S STORE
20% OFF
ON ALL
MERCHANDISE
cWlth This Adl
Thurs., Fri., Sat.
NOV. 29-30 .
· DEC. 1
YOUNGLAND
545-1440
.. • I
Quality
A Kirk's Feature Value
Two II ... For two LoHn
'°"' $9900 ....
With A Genuhio 58 Fectt
Dl-Oftd -14K W•lto °'
Yellow Gold
Mel wood
STATIONERY
CADDY
The Perfect Desk
Accessory!
NOW ONLY!
'
' I waaursazass£"8
HARBOR CENTER ONLY
l
MEN'S
· ''KNIT KICKER''
SHOES
Solectod group of
Doublt Knit or Vinyl
Slip-On StytH.
Several Colors.
. 70 P1ir Onlyl
ORIG. $599 $699 AND
Now s3aa
J.CP,nney
COST A MESA STORE ONLY
Windsor·
For . The Grutittt
Stltctlon Of Gift Id"'
In .. ,
EVJiNING WEAR,
' SPORTSWEAR, COATS,
SLEEl'WEAR, JeWELRY,
LINGERIE.
All for th1t 1peci11 person.
Windsor
. ~~op.6
OPEN NOW 7 DAYS A WEEK
I
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Ballet in Skull
'Severed Head' Real Life Mystery
NEW YORK (UPll -"The
case ol the 1evered head''
!Sn't another Perry Mason
mystery by Erle Stanley
Gantner. But ll reads like
one.
Jn June, !971, the badly
~sed body o1 a woman
was fuund in New York's East
River.
rr WAS BROUGHT to \he
office of the chief medical
examiner wh<re It remained
20 days. Unidentified and
u11daimed, It was burled in
a potter's field.
Now, 2'i1 years I ate r ,
through an uncanny melding
of the routine and the bizzare,
the woman's estranged bus·
band Is to stand trial for· her
murder. He b Colin C. Carpi,
formerly of PrinCi!ton, N. J.,
and son of a late director
of the Pennsylvania Railroad.
nie CB!Je has caused an
uproar between the New York
Times -which carried the
~rrf on its front page
Wednesday -and the office
ri the dty's chief medical
examiner, Dr. P.filton Halpern.
HALPERN SA l D Wed·
nesday that because t h c
murder case is to go to. court
Jan. 2. he could not detail
the waY his office handled
the body that turned out to
be Mrs. Carpi's.
But he insisted repeatedly
that while the case was
unusual, the procedure follow-
ed by his office was not. And
he called The Times' story
"grossly distorted. II
The Times quoted sourees
In Halpern's office as saying
that before burial, · t h e
wo.man's hea,d was severed.
about another case, according
to Halpern, New Jersey police
were told about the uniden-
tified wunan buried oo Hart
Island as a drowning victim.
IN JULY, 1971, an ex-
amination of dental records
revealed her Wentity as 37·
year-o)d Laura Carpi, Colin
Carpi's wife and a former
White HolLSe clerk. Two days
later, Tho Times said, Carpi
w~s arrested tlnd charged with
murder. He has pleaded in·
nocent.
Halpern denled \he heed was
cut off to be used for desk
ornament. He said nte Times
story was an attempt by a
high official in his office to
besmirch f he office for an
"ulterior motive."
0 It carries c e r l a 1 n in·
sioJ.Jatloos that the doctors in
this office are cutting olf
peoples' heads to ma k e
ashtrays,'' Halpern said.
Some of those quoted said
It was lo be plae<d In the * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
o!!ie<'s museum for sludy by * MERCURV SA1VINGS *
pathologists. But others said * · -• M-'.
lt was removed so the skull * and loan eSsociation
could be used as a desk orna-P'!.,..""'I.
ment. · '"uvv u .... c.1
"IT'S IRONIC that they
kept the head for somebody's
desk," The Times quoted an
EVERY SATUR D AY
«!'~~>,,1DA.M.-4 P .M. · ,
-;.i i I . ·. ' · '· •• • .. office source, "because if they * • ~dn't, they'd have 1 never * ~ ..
known !here was a ~let in "STATEMENT SAVl!l&S"·PRESTIBE Cu~
that skull and ther& would * have been 00 imrd~trial." * BUENA PAllK Mercury Savings Bldg., Valley View st Uncoln *
A week after the y was * HUNTINGTON BEACH Mercury Savings Bldg., ~llllldt *
buried, 'M\f Ti said, a * TUSTIN Mercury Savings Bldg., kvlne Blvd. at NewportAvt. *
bullet was found in the skull * lA llABRA·FULlfRTOll Mercury Savings Bldg., lmper1al Hwy. II: Hll'blt *
by a technician cleaning it, * CAllSON MerCU1YSaving1Bldg.,Avalon8Ml.atSanDifOD~. *
and New York police were * llXIY KNOLLS MercurySl'lillp Bldc.. Lon1 Balch Blvd. It Carson st. *
oolified.
E II wh·1 I 1 · ********************** ventua y, 1 e nqu ring
I The most
'
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'ifted store
SoftTou~h:
Gingham Sport Shirt
with Fortrel*
A shirt he'll love to wear-you'll love to
touch. Thanks to a new super-soft, brushed
fabric of Celanese" Fortrei• po!yester
and cotton. Automatic wash and dry, too. Class·
lcally tailored with medium point collar,
button-lhru flap pocket and two
button cuffs. Festive gingham checks In~
ooriibinations. Red/navy/White, 'J'fl'l/t11edtc/Ylrille,
red/green/white.
14.00
•
silve1Woods ._ .......... .,,-.............
45 FASHION' ISLAND • NE)VroRT pEN1'ER e NEWPORT BEACH .
. '
I
DAILY PILOT J/S
after-meal magic
' ' I , i
•
KITCHENAID CUSTOM
DISHWASHER
259.95
Economy priced with the f•mily in
mind. Bui~-in JQOdel with •utom•tic
deter9ent dispenser, S•ni-Gu•rd
filter, twin pushbutton cycles.
KITCHENAID
TRASH COMPACTOR
279.95
Tho finosl compK!or bulitl
Crunches tr•sh in 15 seconds, flatl
Needs no b•9s •nd h•s activatecl
ch1rco1I filter to ellmlnate odon.
Free-1t•ndin9 or buitt-1n litter bin.
G.E. BUILT.JN
DISHWASHER .
149.95
,-_....., Urge ~•r •rrn w•she& upw•rd
-.:::::;;...-i with b•ck-up ection by• P.ower
Tower thet 1pr•ys from tfr.e cent.r.
Ou•I cfeter9ent dis~Met'1 so~ food
disposer. RemovNble
silverw•r• basket.
G.E. DELUXE
DISHWASHER
199.95
A four-pushbutton cycle model th.t'1
built-in. £:fficient throw-w•1h •dia...
so~ food disposer, •utom•fic water.
controls, removeeble
silverw•r• basket.
Major A'/pliences, 80
Meil •n phone orderi welcomed.
Convenient terms •v1il•ble.
THE BROADWAY
ANAH EI M NEWPORT HUNTIN&TON IEACH
444 N .Evclld 17141 515·1121 47 F11hlo11 hl111d (1141 644-12121711E411111rA .... 11u1 1714) 192-lJll
ORANGE, MALL Or: ORANGE CERRITOS
2]00 N. T111tl11 Str1•t 171 41 991 -1 311 IOI Lot C•rrltot Mill 12111 160-G411
SHOP ':JO AM TO 9110 PM MONDAY THRU SATURDAY -SUNDAY 11 AM TO 6 PM
..
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r
I
lf DAILY PlLO r • nul'Sday, No\ltmbet ~' 1973
••
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Grand Openi~g·
From Japa n. Oriental waitresses and Japanese
chefs. Delicious, authentic Japanese food chosen
with th e Southern California palate in mind. · -
Shri mp and Vegetables cooked real tempura
style ... teriyaki-flavored chicken and steak ...
l shi yaki Steak cooked on a rock at your table
. . . ge nerou s m ea ls suited to your taste.
And such convenience. Located
,, .... :..... on Corinthian Way, just ,!/ off MacArthur.across
~ from tl;ie a1 rport.
:.1 ~ J Lunch and dinner.
//"), You'll eni?Y
'?.// your tnp
KEYSTONE
SAVINGS
to Japan
without even
taking off.
• MJ JAPANESE FOOD. WM . COCk1M.S I ' ' Optn,7 days -WeekdaY,s Lunch & Din!le'r. Weekend• Dinner Only ..
1X>1 CORINTHIAN Wo1'i:' NEWPORT 1€KH. GUORN1A PHQNE:(7'14)833~ . ~ , ..
-I
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-'
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FASHION l·SLAND
NEWPO:RT CENTE:R ..
PACIFIC COAST HIGHWAY BETWEEN JAMBOREE A~D'llAC ARTHUR
• THE WRIST
SCULPTURE
'byla4YS~
Avery
different
Christmas'.
gift.
No. ZW426M-t 7J
Slack dl1I. YtUow
lo9l•t1lnlts111t11
No. ZWSOllM-t7J
Sfllko ltnbtl dltl.
b1ck. rnalclllnQ lnct!tl. Only $71.50.
. , Yellow !op/111lnle11
11111 back. Mllcl'llng
b11c1let. Only S1 25.
' A. H. WEINERT
FINE JEWELS
32 FASHION ISLAND
' ' 'A toft combo of
grained kidskin •
1top 1 generous,
comfy a:epe solf.
• Red, Bone
Navy, Black
or Camel
' .. " , I ,-@#7 }zisHOE'BOUTIQ]D
•.• ~ere .Young t1ih"io!' is· a feeling,· not an age.
#15 Fut.Ion Wind, Nrwpoft Beath , •.• Phont 644 ·441 1
ON' E·-· · " • ' The)UBY & DIAMOND 1in&' · ·-;·· J~own above·;,., uqui·
~ . .,. 'si\ely handrJaite'd in one·
OF · · ·7., / of·a·kind;.cfe~i&n in our
-' -' 'J~ 1hop.·lt c'Mains·over 1'6
~, . • ~~~l' Car.ats-of,.g~nuine Rubies
_ ._, • • 1' • & over 12.. Diamonds. Each
.. ~"t. ••·· .... of our store·s·curren t'ly
KIN. o' ··has an or ig'i'nal ·Rub'I t ·
' • ~ Diamond 1 Clu,ter·Ring ,
, ,.., . '·l nhioned in.1ol id.UK ..
:•. . :Wh ite Cold ~.ompar.ablt .to ..
. , . ,' ~· ,rin& pictu,r~d •bo•e.·.
S,TAR~ ·.. ... . I·'-' ...
OT · -.· ,~ . · :· ·: ~·
' StAM . ~ ~.:$39$·~$445
';iM '"""""'· . :, ' '. . ~·
No. 17 Fashion Isl• • 644-5755
•I
•
From Peoples Republic of China
Truly Exciting Gifts
•
, I
for the
Holiday Season
Jewelry box, Chinese lacquer
in black with soapstone inlay
$5.9.50
~--·---
J ade tree, flowers in jade,
Carnelian and rose quartz
w/container in cloisonne
$28~.00 each
---'·---
.. ~ .. -, .
OPEii
W,.ICDAYS
10-9:30
SUNDAY
Ti-5:00
Ceramic cats, in turquoise
tone, ~" .$14.50 pr.
. (,
Fine Furniture··
FASHION . ISLAND
NEWPORT BEACH
6444737
INTRQDUCES
THE JEANERY
A BRA0ND NEW DEPARTMl:NT
SPECIALIZING IN ALL STYLES. ·oF •••
JEANS
' I ' DENIUMS '
' ' ~ECYCLED JEANS .
'' 'PLAIN "STubDED ,RHINESTONE JEANS
' . ~. \
• M~TCl:ilNG ·TOP .& JACKETS
' ) ' Ask About Our Custom Designed Jeans!
Sixes l to 13· • ,
' • l •
' ' ' #7 FASHION ISLAND, NllWPOltT llACH . ' ' llWI Hrt: 11 A.M ... 9:11 P.M. Moll. lllN tot.
SunHr 11 te s P.M
'
•
\
Thursday, Novtml>er 29, 1973 DAILY PILOT JT
G(;ift ~lippers
For C~tmlls Giving
Choose lrom Daniel Green'•
collection ~f footwear fashions.
In a rainbow of
lcicky, new colors.
Piel: a pair
for someone you love.
9.50
I I.ACK, •eo
MING llUE CHAMPA'lNE
SLAVICK'S
Jewelers Si nee·1917
Christmas Haun: 10 to 9:30 p.m.-Se"dcry 11 to15 p.m.
1 B Fashion Island e Newport Beach e 644°1380
~
Gifr iasket Heailquai:ters
In The> Beach Area
You select the items from a la rge selection .of the
fin est imported and domestic 9ourmet food s, liquor,
·w ines, and beer, ,and w.e wlll make-• beautiful gift
for yoU . 1tlso~ s,J e our .sel~tion of Giftware, includ ..
in9 wine t1cks1 tc8buej-9ts,-:qec1nt~rs and. glassware.
' VIKINGs~··roUR •
1 · W~ A•a AS CLOS• a! y~·Uft ltHOftE \
. . . '
CltrlthMI Hn: 10 '·"'· te 9:30 p.11t,' S.Mey .... te 6 p.111. . ' ' ' .
56 •AIHION ISLAND NEWPOIT 1CINTll .•a..-........ , ' ~"
"I DILIYll IN ft.ti AIU •
•
i Jt DAILY PILOT
Cha1npio11
Speakers
On Film
Top student spo1km In the Fountain
Vall ey Sc!Jool ll11trl ct will be put on
video tape at Cal 8toto, Long !leach,
and used to teach future speech tea~•.
Dr. Nancy Briggs, a speech instructor
at Long Beach, \\'ants to use the winners
of Fountain Valley's 5th and 6th grade
"Speech Bowl" as Wtructiooal aides
via video tape.
The young speech m..'lkers \\1ill recite
their winning presen!ations before 100
video tape cameras Dec. 7 at the Long
Beach campus.
The tapes Yl'ill be used to train college
students \\'ho plan to be elementary
school speech teachers. 'lbe tapes will
also be used by Fountain Valley for
its ov.11 speech program.
The district's "Speech Bowl" is part
of Fountain Valley's after school speech
program with more than 200 students
involved in speech and debate workshops
as well as the competitive tournament .
About a dozen top speakers will make
the Loog Beach trip. After their video
tape perlorm.ance, they will be given
a tour or the Loog Beach campus.
Short Causes Blaze
SAN JOSE {AP) -~electrical short
in a control panel is blamed by liremen
foc touching off a bla1.e that caused
an estimated $575,000 damage Tuesday
to the Tresco Paint f\1anu(acturing Co.
here. The fire destroyed the firm 's two-
story building, along with some $500,000
in paint prod ucts. officials said.
•
Poor Tree
Look what so me nursery palmed off on the City of Newport Beach.
Arabs have cut of{ our oil, now it appears to be a shortage of stately
date palms. Planting is at base of McFadden Square, a favorite tour-
ism showcase.
1tad1e lhaell '.;~t ' ~
SAVE UP TO $50 ON YOUR · CHOICE ••• "'
' ' TWO FINE REALISTI~ MUSIC SYSTEMS
: '. ' '
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A music system designed for gi11ing and receiving .. •• receiver
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••• lhere·s only one place you can !ind it •• , Rad io Shack.
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with tape 1npuls & oulpu!s. taoe monitor switch.
separate volume, balance. tone con!rols. includes $24.95
value watnul v1ood case. MC·10CXl. our most popula r
speakers. feature B" woofer and 3" w1de-d1spersion
tweet«\!" 10 provide sounds for sensitive listening .• , housed
in at1rac11ve walnut wood cabinets. Changer features
coun1erwe1gh1ed atm for precise tracking. custom base with
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Radio Shack . •
SMART SANTAS SHOP EAljLY ... STORES OPEN LATE NIGHTS
ALL STORES Ol'IN SUNDAY
1IOJ Newport Blvd. -Cotta Mtta
11120 lrCM1khur•t -'•untaln v.11..,
2701 S. Main St. -Santa AN
144J W. 17th St. -Santa Ana
(In Honer '1111)
........
(In Fountain Valler Plau)
IMt Mam• Aw t. -Huntington leach
6"1 W•rMr Ave. -Hulttl-.tett llac.h
.m CNWn Vatley ftkwy, -Letuna N..,..
I
•
114 S. Camino IAI -Sen C .. rMnte
13024 N..,.,-t ltv4. -Tuttln
1Sllt lr'Mkhuflt-W-'mlnttaor
•
•
1 •
~· . .
Newport Bicycle B1"idge Study 01\.'d
Prtliminary engineering from the library. bicycle bridges will cost up Previous estlinates on
studies have been authorized Councilmen took the action to $10,000. bulldlng the Arches bicycle
by the Newport Beach City after Joseph Devlln, public bridge alone have set the cost
Council for proposed bicycle works director, told the coun· lN AGREEING TO spend at $115,000 to $250,000.
bridges parallel to the Arches c.il that a bridge In that \O('J· that amount ~1onday, the A top priority on building
overpass and the Lido Isle tion would cost $90,000. while cow1cll a.cknowledged reports the Arches bike bridge has
bridge. a signal would cost $50.000. that the Arches bridge area been recommended by the city
But councilmen also. buried No date for Installation of a I~ one of the most dangerous Bicycle Trails Committee and
a proposal for building a signal wa5 set. in the city for bicycle ac-the Parks, Beaches a n d
similar bridge for bicyclists __ T_h_e_s_tu_d_le_s_o_r_th_c_t_w_o_o_the_r _c_ld_en_l_•· _________ R_c_cr_e_at_io_n_Co_m_nu_·s_sio_n_. __
going across the Pacific Coast
Highway near the W e s t
Newport library. JUST. A FEW OF THE MOMENTS THAT MADE. .. , '
INSTEAD, m E council
decided to replace it with a
311ggeslied traffic signal r.t
Prospeet Street, three blocks
• S'S
Pennies
'Pilfered
111 Mesti
A stakeout ma y be placed
by COsta Mesa police ~the
nearest penny candy co ter
following a reside ial
burglary report this week.
Guy E. Duigou. of 2342
Cornell Drive, co.mplained that
someone sli pped into his office
in hi s home while he was
out to lunch with his wife.
Dulgou, a salesman of
French extraction , told the
gendarmes he lost a-whole
hoard of pennies, plus 1,000
franc notes.
Stellar's Firm
Settles St1·ikc
Steallar Industries 1 n c ..
Newport Beach, announced
that its wholly o w n e d
subsidiary, Spartan Casting
Corp., Buena Park, has settled
its strike and consummated
a one-year contract with
.United Automobile Workers
local 509.
n. ...... £111 critis ••• lfle
miplliol If Vil:e Prolideot
At-... aoM1t1r•l-
loot ..... to1pe-
wictlry ••• no• ... •lllY 11111r
lfllt ... •• gre1t 1ve1ts are
-.. ucitiog 1111 ...
·-io tlol 101' -'"" -lfTHEWORlD IN 1913.
nilb '11 ..... ..
l I ...... , ......... . ---= .. tllio -It I low, low pricl " wlf $4.15. Ordll' Y• C1JY ....,.
THEWORLD ·IN
-----------·----------------·-----, : THE WORLD IN 1973 1 I Orange Coast Daily Pilol I I P. O.Box 66 I I POUGHKEEPSIE, N.Y. 12601 I
: Enclosed is $ Plea se send : I copjes of The World in 1973 at $4.95 each to I
I I
• Name I I I
I Address I I I I City and State Zip No. I
: ~d~~~~MM I
I I
I Name I I I
: Address I
I City and State Zip No. I ._ ________________________________ ~
---
Christmas Spirit Begins At Home
er; p th e co upon
below and se nd it in as
o~
"40 M iles of Chr istmas Smiles" could begin at
your door this year. The Oaily Pilot and Orange
.County Coast Association again will sponsor
the areawide holiday decorating con test with
prizes for Best Resid ence (first, second,
third places), Best Commercial (first,
second, third places with all non-residen-
a promise to help your
local sponsor brighten up ,..
year. If you are part of an
tl)e Orange Coast area this "1'.
organization that could be a spon-~
sor Ca homeowners' association, ~
tial entries competing together) and
Christmasville, 1973 (the one place in
the Orange Coast area that ex udes the
most "feeling of Christmas" to
judges). . . Enter now or get the
spe>nsoring agency in your comm ·
unity to enter.
Ji
chamber of commerce, junior cham-
ber, women 's club, etc.), se nd in the
coupon to say you want to participate. ,
Help widen the "40 Miles of Chri stmas •A
Smiles." v ·
Yes, I want my home (or business, church, school,etc:)to be I
judged in "40 Miles of Christmas Smiles" competition. My I
name and address of decorations I want judges to see are I
listed below. I understand judging will be based on ap-1
pearance of this entry dllring dayUght hour s on Dec. 15, 16
or 17.
Nall"le ••r•••''"''"''''""'''"'•••••"···i•"•""""""""''"'""'""'''
I Address ................................................ , ............ .
City .............................................. Zip ............... .
Day phone···············'~····················•·········-··········• I
t:ve. Phone ......................................................... I I .Local Sponsor ........................................................ I
It you represent a potential sponsoring agency, please mark I
an "X" here ..... and a contest offlclal will contact you. I
MAIL COUPON TO : Pubtlc Servi(I Dept ., Dally Piiot, P.O. : ;
Box 1560, Costa Mesa C:.A 92626 I
· Entry Deadline Dec. 10 I I
-----··--·-·--------·-----------------
_..\
I
g , • • •
Co·Spon-..1 by . ' ORANGE COUNTY COAST ASSOCIATION
, And DAILY PILOT
ORANGE COAST D411Y PILOT
•
• (
,,.
--~~~"""""'~·.'
. . . .
'Tis The Season ·
... But What'S
The Reason?
'
In fact, here are 5 · good reasons for shopping early:
1. Stretching out the Christmas shopping season gives retailers a chance to function more
~
• efficiently. When clerks are less harried, shopping is more pleasant for everyone.
2. Many retailers offer their really special "specials" ea ,fy in the season to encourage the
public to shop early and to help alleviate the fast-minute "panic" buying . .
3. Just in case your favorite Christmas gift merchant has underestimated your enthusiasm for
the season, a longer period of shopping gives him a chance to re-order popular items
so he doesn't have to disappoint shoppers I ater in the season.
4. When you take more days to shop you can do the job more thoroughly, visit more stores,
compare prices and quality and be more so tisfied with the gifts you finally decide to buy.
~5. And there's no secret about it, the Christmas shopping season is the biggest sales period of
the year for most retailers. Support local. merchants now and you'll help make them
enough profit ·to keep their prices reasonable all year long. (And prices will never be more
reasonable than they are now.)
This mesrage presented as a public servicf? on behalf of our fri ends and yo1irs, ihe retail
. ' .. merchants of the Orange Coast Area, by the DAILY PILOT
I
• DAILY PILOT
•
•• ) •
-
. ·-•• • .. "
'
j
I
i ' ..
" . '·
t~ 20 DAILY PILOT Thursday, Novtmbff ~. 1~73
Nixon Seeks Wilderness Expansion Jesus Film Grant Withdrawn
. . •
..
WASHINGTON !UPI) -
President Nixon has proposed
adding more than one million
acres to the Natio n a l
W i I d e r n e s s Preservation
System.
"Al a time when our nation
is seriously concerned with
conserving energy _resources,
it is also important that \Ve
p r o t e c t another treasured
national resource - o u r
wilderness areas and the
many varieties of plant and
animal life which thri ve
wtiquely ln wildemeu en-
vironments," Nixon s a i d
Wednesday In a s pecia l
message to congress.
NIXON ACTED under the
1964 Wilderness Act which
Andy's Little-
But Ferocious
By ARTHUR R. VINSEL
01 IM Dall' Piiot $1111
1
1 J . ANDY'S FEROCITY does not fit
VINS•L his appearance.
He is the human equivalent of 4tt years old. He looks
and sounds like a gray-haired dishmop with a !IOprano
voice. The hair hanging down over bis be.ady black eyes
in f~t. may be credited in part for what be did the othe;
day. His vision was blocked. .
Litt le Andy, you see, is only nine inches WI' and 11
inches Jong.
He almost bit oil more than be oouJd chew -in more
ways than one -while defending his territory behind a
novel type of fortification, which also blocked his view.
ANDY STILL SCORED a triumphant TKO over a
giant, young Doberman Pinscher, an often ferocious Ger-
man breed.
A neighbor lady, you see, was walking her big dog
on a leash past the sideyard fence of Andy's and his
mistress' yard when the Doberman suddenly stopped to
moop.
Little Andy was on routine patrol on the opposite side
of the fence, when that big, cold, wet Doberman nose
came snuffling through a two-inch gap i.mder the side
gate.
Outraged, Andy lunged in for the kill .
HE SANK IUS teeth in to the scbnozz of the other dog
whose whole head actually outsizes Andy and held on lik~
a bulldog as the tug-of-war battle raged beneath the gate.
Andy couldn't see what he had and the Doberman
couldn't see what had him.
Andy snarled and growled sa vagely through his tooth-
Jock on the Dobennan's nose, while the panicked Pinscher
howled and yelped helplessly. His own mistress struggled
and hollered largely ignored commands, tugging on his
leash.
HE FINALLY MANAGE D to get his nose out of
sorriebody else's business -litfle Andy's domain -and
slunk home to be put back together with Bandaids and
lender loving care .
One might suspect Andy could be in serious troubl e
if they ever meet in the street with no fence between
them but no showdown on Snowbird Drive is lik ely.
The Dobennan!s mistress walks him each night, but "?W each night about a half-block from Andy's turf, the
big dog brea ks for the OPPoSite side or the street, drag-
ging her along.
"He won't go near that house now," she explains .
ORDER :~.
"
YOURS
TODAY !
1000
~eautifvl
Stick-an
LABE LS
Personalized • Stylish • Efficient
Order For Yourself or a Friend·
May be use d on envelopes •s tefurn address
libels. Also very handy as identification
labels for marking personal items such a s
books, record1, photo1, etc. labels stick on
glass and m•y be used for ma rk ing hrm•
canned focd items. All la bel1 ere print.
with stylish Vogue type on fjne quality w .
gummed paper.
,...-----------------------, I 1'111 In 11111 cw pon, di' llMI m1U Wiii! 11.U lo: 1-1 ,It.I '""""' L.llMI 0111., /".0, l ox IU O I Ct51• Mfll, Ca.llf, '2'26 I
I I
I t I I
I I I I L--~~L~!-~R!~.!!~~--J
Nearly Everyone
List.ens tO Lande1·s •
1
§
SOUTH C08ST ViL
WISHON -HARRELL
STONEWARE
& truly ll"liriue CO!l~CllO'I ol h1ndtn•own oone•v. macr;irne, .1nd Pllnb.
lET US DESIGN YOUR
NEXT JEWELRY PIECE
TIME
LIFE
BOOKS
AR E AVAILABLE HERE.
Sing I• titles or complete seri1s
-ithout subscription.
Come in•nd IM"owse
MERCHANTILEBLDG,
SS7·317S
I
~m@:Hdqtrs;~
--:: ~ lj\.1971 ~ .:-:;:: ~
w '"'"...,. ·" so.."" . .'(71'1 w.nu
T/IEi l"/l,L.-IGt:
A COLLECTION·
OF QUAINT SHO PS
NOW OPEN A complete -Pint Shop. Over
10,000 piirs to choose from. Hing Ten & Surf Unt Shirts.
~ontalbos
DESIGNERS-GOlDSMITHS
WATCHMAKERS
fco111pltfe /;,,. ol uniqw G11111
· and (crrJl11fl)
556-7931
For th at Natu ral Gift
Tilt: l'ILL~G t:
IS NINE
RESTAURANTS
WHIM SEY
HDbLDW
• Stoneware by pf•lt19raff
• Antique nostalgia repl icas
• Ori ginal Romertopf
clay pots
• Potpourri of gift items •
556-7911
a liO : city pl inn tree,
Orange
Tilt: VILL IGt:
IS OPEN
12-5 SUNDA YS
THE: YIL L.>ICt:
Unique Shops and
Fun Pl•c•s To Eat
PLANT BOU.TIQUE
Specializing in :
• HouH Pl1nt1
\ •Fem
. FRENCH
'.RESTAURA T
, Terrariums
• Cer1mict
•MKr•me
hungry tiger ph ne
5 RESTAURANT
AND ••••ooo ll YI Tlll •••
979-1181
OPEN
Saturdays for Lunch
Sundays for Brunch
"~
~Vfe.
~~~
Tilt: l'/LUCt:
HAS AM PLE
PAR KI NG
PfflTf
IUlUll
The
b • 0
5 s
6
Be lg ian Waffle '"" NOW OP EN
eWORLD FAMOUS IELGIAN WAFFW
eOM!LmES
•sour .. SANDWICHES
Wo Aro Loolcl09 Forward to S..l•t YM
I
Tilt: VILCAG t:
MOST STORES
OPEN 7 DAYS
I See by Today's
Want Ads
e A BEAUTIFUL CllJUST·
MAS gift for &ll.)'One with
the initial "W" would be
this Wallace Sterling sil-
ver service, It ls for 8 and
hu extra pieces. SelliDg at
hall price.
• e LUXURIOUS na t ~r a l
Ranch Atink cape stole
for sale In prlrOc condition.
Ideal gilt or investment.
/T'ISS anell!Ca fOOl~S
)'our ~omplete \Vomen's
Fashion Shoe Bou tique
1714) 979-9252
the lofty ledy ... twttt fllllHoll ll ftrllu Ill .,.,.,. ... ,
aiHI l ller-tlYI fM hM &1141 flft()I, UMIM
Tl/f 1'1Ll4Ct:
MOST STORES
OPEN I 0-9 DAILY
e~Jle;J;', }iH/e
· Sutil1erl1n~
AlTS I ClAm &
DILICACIU IM'°nlD
ROM SWITDILAND,
DPIBSLT FOi TOU.
PHONI 517.foMZ
"""'"'
UNUSUAL GIFTS AND
APPAREL FROM AROUND
THE WORLD
Tiit: JI/LUGE:.
CLOSES 6 p.m.
SATURDAYS
WINE
CHEESE
Culiiwy. Etc. ETC.
~Vft.
~~
Tilt: l'ILUCE
EVENTUALLY
OVl:P. 60 SHOPS
OlllCINAl COIOCll''S
'" l llONl t. lltA.11
Af'ID COl'PC~
l'IOrl'•QI ,,~ wr ... , !OOel•Qllt I~·
< ~""0"~"' Mid I Pie cl'l11'1U\IJ\tlt ... ,,.,,,,.
N~w~~'' ~I~ r lf'I 111111 '~"'l>I" '"'II itf'I ••t•n•!vt ••l•r t •)n ol EY•OQ<litn tno
0)"H!•h t {!!;'~"''
C.t "',."''" l'l"rb\ ant ''"'~' •11•ot1~ "l\d m~~n more
557-2223
Anllques
1nd
P,t anls
LOCATED NEXT TO SOUTH COAST PLAZA
,
-•
. .
•
• . • . • •
FURNITURE
Sensatlon,1 wonders,
RB excl uslv. deslgna
in decorative wro'ught Iron
The winding •\tlrCHe. Our artfully
designed 37• till display piece tor you r objets d'art.
,
Ro~kefeller Upset
Burger Sta11d Plan Makes Him Shudder
ALBANY, N.Y. (AP ) -
G o v . N e lson A .
Rockefeller r epottedly is
upset over the prospect
of a hamburger stand
across the street from his
pet construction projeCt,
the Empire State Plaza.
For· more than a year,
McDonald's has been
trying to obtain t h e
necessary permits to build
the $250,000 restaurant. lt
would serve sta~e
employes in the. $900-
million plaza, which is
nearing compleUon.
wBEN THE PLANS
were announced, sources
' Pension Bill
Gets Delay
By Leaders
W ASllINGTON (UPI ) -
House leaders have agreed to
. Postpone until ne1t year
legislation to guarantee the
pension rights-of millions of
American workers .
reported that Rockefeller
was perturbed. They sa id
lie obtained the restaurant
drawings ·and sent them
to Wallace K. Harrison,
the plaza architect, who
was out ·ot the country.
Harrison was reported to
be appalled.
Mlsalng from tbe plana
are McDonald's famed
golden arches .00 parking
areas. Nevertheless, pr~
te~t.s have been heard
rro.m civic groups such as
lhe Huc;ison River Valley
Commisaioo, which 118id
the propoeed restaurant
would not blend with the
ae s theti cs or tbe ·
-area-<JOW filled w I I b
deteriorating row houses.
"WE still hope to build
·it," aald Charles ~ardella,
dlreetor of construction
(or McDonald'•. HWe're
just wa!Ung for t h e
pennlta.''
When uked about· the
restaurant, a spokesman
for Rockefeller 118id the
matter must be decided
by local officlab.
Richard J . Patrick, city
pl8Mlng director, said be
requested more time to
atudy the plans before
deciding on permits.
EPA ·to Get Lead
Out in New Plan
WASHINGTON (AP) -The of ·lead will have a minimal
Environmental P r o t e c tion effect on the energy crisis .
Agency ha! announced a five-. It said the regulations would
year program designed to increase lotal crude oil usage
reduce tbe 8!00Ullt of lead by only 0.4 percent by t980.
In galoline by 60 In 65 percent. . EPA estimated the regula-
nie regulations take effect ations wHI co.st the oil industry
Jan. 1, 1975. 'Ibey require that up to $75 million. It said this
all gfades. of gasoline pfo.. cost was abQut one-tenth of
•
• l!ursday, Nowmbtr 29, 1q73 DAILY PILOT 21
FOR
PRE-CHRISTMAS SALE
BRING THIS COUPON FOR DISCOUNTS
2se OFF ON ANY COUNTER CARD soc OFF ON ANY 1973 HALLMARK BOXED CHRISTMAS
CARDS
GOOD FROM NOV. 2t THRU DEC. 2. 1973
ADULTS ONLY
IGO FOR GIFTS -9901 Hamil,ton St., Huntington Beach
REDUCED PRlCES ON
ICE BUCKETS • SCRAPBOOKS • PHOTO ALBUMS
And Many Other Gift Items
STOP IN & SEE US SOON!
9901 HAMILTON ST. -CORNER OF BROOKHURST & HAMILTON
:
I! .. ;
I
The will b1r, ·Perfect 1lze, hind~
some design for a useful 33• tall bar
with chained 1a~E~tklng1hall.
The wall KOnC.. h....Oi the candles 1wlvel to any d ectlon, an unu1u11
24• till aconce. Terrific alone, avtn better 11 a pair. ·
YOUR CHOIC! $ 7.
The Senate has passed
pension reform legislation, the
House Education and Labor
coinmtttee completed action
on it and the House Ways
and h-teans committee is near-
ing completion of t he
measure.
But Democratic and com-
mittee leaders agreed
Wednesday that there was not
enough time to take up the
bill before Congress adjourns
for the year.
duced by any refmery afterJi•a:cen:t:per;~ga;ll:o:n:o:t';g•;•:· ::::::::::::::::::iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiii:-;;;;;i= that date contain on the I
average DQ more than 1.7
grams al lead per gallon. 'l1M!
allowable level will drop to
1.4 gra:ms per gallon one year
later, to 1.0 gram on Jan.
J, 1971, to ?·8 gram ~ 1978
and to 0.5 gram after Jan. ... 711111'1 A WUK • WllKIMYI 10 UNTIL t • IAT\/IHM.Y JO UNTIL•• luttlMY JJ:IO UM1'1.I
PltU IYJOOllG ' ,.U D<COQ'fot Kll'IU • flt(t OCLIVCllT • COff'l'f.NIUIT MM( TIMIS
Kids Like To
Ask Andy
The Senale and the House
committee bills are designed
to make certain that workers
who contribute to pension
plans for a certain amount
of time do not lose pension
rights if they leave the com·
pany.
The biU had been delayed
in the House by a jurisdic-
tional dispute between the
Ways and Means Committee
and the Ed~cation and Labor
Committee.·
1, 1979.
THE LEAD LIMITS
prescribed Wednesday by
EP:A are based on the "total
pool averaging" concept, a
me lhod which allows refiners
to average lead t'Olltent over
all grades of gasoline pr~
duced including non-leaded
gas.
The agency
Burry For Complete Selections
RCA 25'"''"1 Thurs.-Fri.-Sat.·Sunday!
French Provincial Cabinet
XL-100 Solid $tate GS-710 1974 Contemporary
5599
·~· TO•
Of
THI
LINE
WITH
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SPEAKE IS
LOWEST PRICE
· EYER!!
Both These Fine Stt5 Feature RCA's
e 10Q% Solid St1to Ch111l1 e Accu Melle IV e Auto Fine Tuning
• Accu Line Picture Tube
5369
ES 396 Profecta 17
5525
16''
diagonal
RCA
COLOR TV
Stand Included
'
··-M ......
Plct•re T ... ..... -T-e lnta11t
Plchft ..... ,.
Colo< .....
Co•trcnt .....
lri,tlfHll
REMOTE
CONTROL
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All RCA Ce•blaatlo• Colorl'V •Stereos I• Stock (B .... k ... rst Store)
CHICK OUR PRICIS ON OUR '73 CLOSIOUTSI
WHY BUY AT ABC? . 1 9021 Atlanta Sl 114& Braak11urst St
e No Flnanco Charvos If paid In 90 days or Low H• ... lnort•' Beach "Hunt1nortnn •·-~ Down and 36 Month i. pay lo.a.cl • 1 Yoar UllU115• ""''5"' llllAll
Froe P•rl• • 1 Yoar F-Service • l Yoar HOURS , •
Picture Tubo Worranty e . F..,. Dollwry ond MON .• FRI. IO . 7 HOURS,
Set Up • BankAmorlcard/ljlaslor Charge • SATURDAY ". ,,,, DAILY . 10 . 7
Wo S.rvlco what w• Sell • w. know our CLOSED SUNDAY SATURDAY IO . ,,,,
Product Inside and Out e No Commission OPEN THURSDAY 'TIL 9 SU~OAY 12 ·I
Sala.men. · 962 5559 OUR WARRANTY IS NOT PRO.RATED!· • 968·3329
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22 U141L V PILO r Thursday, Novtn11>tr 29, 1973
:~Ghost Town?
~ SundnyBanlrksOperators
:,
BAKER (AP) -Residents
of this Uny pit stop on Inter·
state IS betv•een Los Angeles
and Las Vegas fear a ban on Sunday gasoline sales could
spell their doom.
But they are angry -.with
the proposal and say they will
1 • fight it as long as they can.
"NO, WE WILL not shut
down Sunday voluntarily as
the President asked. 'nlls is
unfair and we .will wait until
we are forced to close," said
J.O. Failing. -
REFLECl'IONS
. R;;n I-r·
Sheff er I t
I,----~
!
~ "Show m• tM m1nn•r In
which • nation or commun-
ity c1r•1 tor lt1 d•1d ind I
will m•asur• with matlw-
matlcal •x•ctnff• t h• tend•r
..,.ympathln of It• ptople,. th~r respect for the law of
th• l1n_d, trul th•lr loy1lty to
He, along with Will Herron,
owns four service stations, a
restaurant and motel i n
Baker, about 100 m i 1 e s
southwest of Las Vegas.
Herron said Baker's service
stations probably w o u I d
reopen at midnight Sunday ir
the sales ban goes into effect.
"WE COULD OPEN the sta·
tlons at midnight, although
we'd have 2,000 cars lined
up waiting fur gas," he said
in an interview. "Tourists
could leave Las Vegas on Sun·
day night, stop in Baker,
Barstow or Victorville for gas
and still make il to work
Monday morning, although
they'd be awfully sleepy."
The pair said 70 percent
of their business comes on
Sundays and "this thing could
put us out of business." Fifty
percent of their restaur~nt
business is done on Sundays.
"IF \YE'RE FORCED to
close the gas stations all day
Sunday, ""e're afraid 25-30 per·
cent of our station and
restaurant employes will have
to be cut."
Ed Edwards. who manages
two service stations, agrees
the Sunday sales ban is
unreasonable but does n ' t
believe Baker will die if it
goes into e£(e<:t.
"Baker bas been here a
jillion years already. We 'll
still survive just like Las
Vegas, Chicago, Los Angeles
are going to." he said.
"THE AMERICAN is going
to go someplace if he wants
to go. Americans want three
things good food , sex and
recreation, and they aren't
going to give up any or the
three."
Edwards said he believed
many Las Veg & s ·b ound
tourists would carry extra gas Si ill Active
cans in their autos to aid in the 280-mile return trip to Shannon Hanley, 8, o(
Los Angeles. Paradise, Calif. sent a
"Then they'll go off in a letter to the 12·year
blaze of glory. 1 can just old son of Sen Edward
see those accidents that an Kennedy Jr., telling
Edi.tor Gi"ves -insurance company wm walk him not to re.1 bad away from -eight people aOOut his lost leg. I
burned to death because both Shannon lost his right
Baja Road to End U11Illarred Beauty
SAN DIEGO IAP) -
0 We beat 1he Baja!" gritty
,drivers used to shout with
jubilant defiance, shaking
clenched ftSts and pounding
each other on the back.
Somehow it's not Ute same.
Now a paved road stretching
1.024 miles from Tijuana in
the north to Cabo San Lucas
in the sooth has opened that
sliver ol Mexico known as
Baja California.
THE 186 MILLION road will
be dedicated Saturday by
Mexican President L u i s
Echeverria.
Something's gained b u t
somcthlng's lost.
Bad roads are good con-
servation devices, observed
the late naturalist Joseph
Wood Krutcb, author ol "The
Forgotten Peninsula."
"NOT UNTIL that Possibly
still rather distant time when
a real road ts built will lt.s
now unmarred beauty be stic-
cessfully exploited and the
coast turned into that string or Califomia·style b e a ch
resorts which may be its
ultimate fate," Krutch wrote
in 1961.
A Mexican real estate man
said. "Maybe we are going
to ruin it. But that's progress.
We can't stop it."
It's a fairyland -dry, red
and empty. And full of boo-
jums.
ing, magical -grow only
in Baja and look like green
up$ide-dciwn carro~ w I t h
wiUowy tops that loop and
sway. Lewis Carroll first used
the word boojum to name a
mythical dnert crtature in
one of bis tales.
A desert ecologist spotted
one of the trees during an
expedition ln 1922. As be look·
ed through his binoculars at
the strange sight, he reported·
ly exclaimed, "Ho, ho, a boo-
jum, definitely a booju1n."
The name stuck.
Scarnmons Lagoon in Baja
is known as the principal
mating grounds of the gray
whale and has been designated
a national wildlife refuge.
GOOQ. BEACHES a n d
endless sun will a t t r a c t
tourists. and four hotels are
being built, with more in the
planning stages. '
Litter decomposes slowly In
the arid climate, and Baja
Gov. Milton castellanos says
American tourists are the
main source of the trash.
TIIE STATE'S tour i '.I rn
director. Robert de la J\fadrid
rears that "We are actually
in danger of transforming our
peninsula into a 1,000-mile-loni
garbage dump."
Gov. castell anos promiseJ
"We will not sacrifice our
environment to obtain more
money but we will not develop
rigid limitations. We cannot
stop grow!tJ or the progress
OW' people are entitled to."
VELVET
FOG
high lde1l1 .•• " -GIHstona
As the famo1,1,5 statesman
of England observed, a great
deal can be learned about a
p('ople by studying the man· nt>r in \Vhich they conduct
their traditional funeral
ceremonies.
Birth .. Righ l .-~_;_~'_s._"w_•_r_e_ru_n_o_r _g_•_'_'J-in_•_-'-~•_.~_r_d_u_e_1_o_c_•_n_c_•r_1a_-'_1_
!T---
Is
Gail
Nina
DeDe
Flamboyant or extt-ava·
gant rituals do not impress
the student of human nature but a decent respect for the feelings of survivors and a
desire to do honor to the memory of the departed tells a great deal about the basic
character of a civilization.
You can be sure yoUr wish-es are ca1Tied out \\1hen you
take ·advantage of our pre·
IJ('i,_'Cl arrangement plan. Let us exµl ain the details and
ndva ntages, tn·our office or
in th<' privacy of your home,
ns ;YOU prefer.
~HBFFeR mo1tTU.>.1tY
976 SOIJTH COAST HIGHWAY
LAGUNA BEACH
'494-1515
SAN CLEMENTE
1533 NORTH EL CAMINO REAL
<192.0·100
On Deadli11e
OAKLAND (UP!)-T~c city
room of the Oakland Tribune
had its first baby when Joan
White. the women's editor,
gave birth to a girl at dead·
line time.
Mrs. White, 37, who had
not expected her baby just
yet, felt pains that seemed
urgent at 12:25 p.rh. Wed-
nesday while at ,her desk. She
beaded promptly for the
women's lounge. where at-
tended by eight w o m e n
reporters, she gave birth to
the baby girt.
When Mrs. White's doctor
arrived, he packed mother and
child off to the hospital, saying
they appeared to be in good
condition.
Mrs. White, who has three
other children, sciid the new
daughter's name "'ill be
Lockey Elizabeth White.
1--·~~~~$;.-,,/$
20%QFF
casa lfmpfa
call : C57S.973S --------
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Fully Licensed & Insured
Free Estimates
Please Call 675-8735
• •
Deluxe Habitrail' set 12. 79 Reg. 15.99
Starter Habitrail' set 7 .19 Reg. 8.99
Sky Pet
House'"
SALE PRICES EFFECTIVE 4 DAYS ONLY.
Lock-Tite Door
-·
Beach at or1noethe>r'pe
VELVET FOG
GRAND OPENING
Melinda
"Cal"
Steven
Joe Sunday Dec. 2, 2 PM to 5 PM
-~ l __ ., I j ------
Living World
Flavor Rewards
Living World
Vari-Diet ·
No Drip
Water Bottle
Crystal Styrene
Construction
Snap-Tap
Clean™Tray
Litter Plus
City Or. et Garden Grove Blvd.
JOIN US FOR THE FUN OF IT!
CHAMPAGNE• HORS D'OEUVRES
and
refreshing
time
Where pets play and kidS learn.
Watch the fun in the cage with no bars. Set up a Habitrails8
environment. Make a maze one day, change it the next.
Begin with a starter set and add on to it indefinitely. Sealed
mesh floors with snap·off trays for no·escape easy cleaning.
Plus a complete line of organically balanced food and
biodegradeable litter .•
Sleeping Den 6.99
Fun House 7.49
Sky PetHouse 1.69
Vari-D iet (red , yellow, green) 49¢
Rewards 79¢
Gnawstix 79¢
Chsgo 11 on rour JCPtnftoy cha< go cord.
Litter Plus 59¢
Habitrails9 99¢
BUENA PARK Open Oally 9:.JO to 9:30 p.m. Sunday 10to 1 ORANGE Open 10.9 p.m. Daily Sundays 10 to I SANTAANA .....
3900 so. Bristol-No. of So. Cbesl Plar1 ,,...
Open 10.9 p.m. ,Dilly Sunday 10 to 6
• 1 I , ·' ·• . l
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Drug Costs
•1 • • Senate P1·oposal
·Help to Elderly
. ,
•.; .. ......
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' I " WASHINGTON (UPI) -
: •,"The Senate has voted to
·.··,broaden Medicare coverage to
"" pay most of tllo Cilllt of ~····prescription drugs for 16 com·
mon diseases of the elderly.
1 '·.... Ths proposal was attached,
·.·.by a 77·ll vote Wednesday
• .. to a bill to increase Social
•, ··Security benefits by 7 percent
... upon enactment and by an
·additional 4 perctnt in June,
1974.
~~!:; 1't E OICARE government
:::-health Insurance for the elder· :·~ly pays about 42 percent of
:::<the medical costs ot 20 miUion :~rsons over 65. 11le Senate
·::~roposal would eliminate ~e
::~f the lnrgest gaps 1 n ~ ... . .•.•coverage. ::~ ... ••• :;~ Beacli Ban'l ••
A similar proposal was
passed by the Senate last year
but rejected by the House
because of its cost to the
Social Security trust fund,
about $740 million.
But the new proPoSal, o.f·
fered by Sen. Abraham
Ribicoff (D-Conn.,) would in·
crease the Social Security tax
rate, from 5.85 percent to 5.9
percent, to pay the bill for
drng coverage.
mE TAX IS paid both by
workers and employers. Under
the bill, the, tax would apply
to all of a worker's wages
up to $13,200 a year -up
from the existing $10,800 wage
base.
The Senate bill carries
another innovation -a tax
refund, payable }our times a
year. to poor working families
e.11r ""' lt•tt ,.,.,.
Boy'• Ballet
The water lajlet goes on 12
months a year near the New-
port Pier. Hair blowing free-
ly, one wet-suited devotee of
the sport of Hawaiian Kings
catches his ride, while wave--
mate tries to keep his trip
going.
Thursday, Novtmber 2q, l'1•J
• ... ....
DAILY PILOT 3 .
questions, Teo -
Census Scheduled
In Valley Areas
F'riday will n1ark the first
day ot a two-week census or
Founlaln Valley res id en ts
being conducted by the state
Dcpartmenl of Finance.
Census takers will be going
door to door daily until 7
p,m. to count heads and lo
get some opinions of residents
about cable TV and mass
transit .
mE QUESTIONS about
cable TV and mass transit
are being asked on tehalf or
the city CQUJlcil , a city
spake.sman said. •··
The state I& conducting the
population census to try to
get accurate figures for the
city where the 1970 census
.!.et the population at 49,500.
OFFJCJALS estimate the
current population lo be a1 1
high as 55,000, \\ilich cOOI(
n1ean an additional annual irr;
come to the city of $119,7~
as the Fountain Valley portion
of state taxes on gas, liquo ,
and cigarettes. J
100°/o Pure . Natural Baby Products
SHAMPOO e OIL e LOTION e l>OWDIR e CJln SITS
BLESS A BABY -WITH A lEAL CHRISTMAS PRESENT!
for l•lormotlo11 On These & Otllet '1od1tets
WILLIAM BELL -SHAKLEE DISTRIBUTOR
JIOO Morc111 AYe., H•wport leach 6714011
1~f To Present eamingunder$5,600ayear. 1-==~=::_:_:__:__:.:::.::::::::_::__...:_...,..~~,::::::_:_~~..:.'.:::::::.~~~=--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
The refund would be roughly " l
•• .. ~m 2 Concerts
equal to what such a famil y ~
. . . ~·· :•:• 'Ille Huntington Beach Com-
:!:fnunity Concert Band. under
:::\be direction or John 1'-1ason, :::4'ill present two concerts Sun· ::;&y, at 1030 p.m. and 2o30
:;:i>.pi.. in the mall at Hun·
:.;ttngton Center.
:;:: One of the c:o~rt highlights
:.;:wiD be a solo perfonnance
:::i'Por1rait of a Trumpet" :~:leaturing Gary Halopoff, a
;!:)971 graduate of Marina Hlgh
: : ::8chocil.
;::. Sunday's concert is another
:::activity of the "Toys for Tots"
:::drive at the shopping center. ::: . .
[~l.HE'LL COVER
]:THEM UP •.. . •.·
:::: BRIOGETO\\'N. Barbados :;~·AP) -'!be Rev. Harold
:• 'chlow, dean of St.
:: ichael's Anglican Cathedral,
··li.as barred women v.·earing
halter·stylc dresses, saying
they are imn1odest and show
no respect for the church .
However, he is keeping a
number of capes on hnntl lo
cover up backs exposed by
the halter style.
pays each year in Soclal
Security taxes .
UNDERmEttfed icare
drug amendment, e I d e r I y
persons would have to pay
only the first $1 of the cost
of each prescription for drugs
for these chronic diseases:
Diabetics, high b I o o d
p r e s s u r e , cardiovascular
disease, respiratory disease,
chronic kldney d i s e a s e ,
arthritis, rheumatism , gout,
thyroid disease, cancer.
epilepsy, Parkinson's disease,
myasthenia, gravis,
tuberculosis and glaucoma.
'!be tax credit plan -also
once approved by J,he Senate
but rejected by the House -
would give families with earn-
ings up lo $4,000 a year a
''work bonus" equal to 10 per·
cent o.f their earnings. 'Ibe
rebate size would be reduced
and phased out at $5.600.
TllE PURPOSE is to err
courage families with low
earnings to continue to work
rather than quit working and
go on welfare .
It is also intended to
overcome some or t h e
regressive nature of Social
Security taxes, wtticb take a
higher percenlage of earnings
from the poor than from
highly paid workers.
Gift Wrap the World For
That Sp cial Someone
Hn'• your chanolto lltY"Menyctwtotmu" fft, _,.......
way thb aeason. THE WORLD IN 1973 maker the kind of girt
that brings a long and la1tlng remembrtnce throughout the
years 10 come. The •triking •net dramaUcally Illustrated ~
ume Of tll1tory as we llved I) recounts one of thfi most exdllng
news yeert In a dr-:ade with thOuundt of WOidt or text and
hundreds or eye-catching S)hotos In oolor and bltck and white.
Thel'9's nothing Ilk• It and It's yours for the astonishingly low
price of only $4.05 through this newspaper. For ftlend Of ret...
Uve, order your copy today.
r--p••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••,
THE WORLD IN 1973
Orange Caast Dally Piiot
P.O.lox66
POUGHKEEPSIE , N.Y. 12601
Enclosed Is Please send __ _
copies of The World In 1973 atS4.95 each ro
Name -------~--.,...,--I
"ddrell-----'------"----1
'Clly and Slate Zip No. I
Send gin certlllCfJle to
I Addnll
L~-~~-~:~----······---~!!.~----·
•
GASOLINE SHORTAGE??
~ou'.H find no .~hort~ge of Musical Merchandise at Fuller.ton Music, while our competitors are taking 8
wait and see 1tt1tude, our buyers ar• busy stocking our sales floors and warehouses with the best
sel1etion of Pianos, Or.gens , Guitars, Amplifiers and Drums. '
ONE STOP SHOPPING
Wh~ spend' time •n.d burn up 91s drivin9 from store to store hoping to find what you're looking for, only
to find th•! you m~9ht h1v1 a 6 to 8 month wait for delivery from the factory, when we have it now!!,
For Immediate Delivery. Our warehouses~ fuH of merchandise we bought several price increeses ago.
• Make your selection of new or used instruments from these famous BRAND NAMES •••
Wurlitr:ar, Story & Clark , Baldwin, Hobert M. Cable, Sohmer, Mason & Hamlin, Knabe, KimbeA,
Lowrey, Gulbransen, Hammond, Thhomes, Gibson, Fender, Guild, Ovation, and many mor• • ~ •
YOU Will FIND OUR PRICES LOW-OUR QUALITY HIGH-oUR· SERVICE THE IEST
BELOW WE LIST A FEW OF THE GREAT .SAVINGS
SPECIAL
ORGAN
. BUYS
THE OPTIGAN
Mus>c ••k., 1d1i11lly pl•'f'
, •• 1 IOUIKh of pi1"01, b•n·
,.CID
FIOM
USED SPINET
WO"::' .. UllO s195
MOW ONl.Y
Jot, 9viltrt, dnill'I• 111d dol:• ---------1n• of in1lrum111t co111bi11•
otio111 with ju1t 1 pv1h of 1
butt•"-· NEW SPINET
.A Sl4• Y.t.1.UI
SAU PllCI $195 .... ~, .. , .. .,. '""' m1ntion n•m• I FYll II nol1
••yl>o1td, Ii"• conc1rt hill
ton• 111d 111'1.trtfy 1tyl1d th1t
We Have Many
USED ORGANS
rtlCU>
Pl OM 595
ONEASlmlUMS
Lowrwy "Uncoln-
woocl" CUsedl
ORGAN
mtJ..11 it o w1lcome 1dditio"
to m111y d1cotL
HG. S7tS $395
5.ALE PRICI
,\ POSITIYI SUPll VALUll
CUsecll
GRAND
WO":;!, USID s395
MOW ONl.T
A ¥9rt1til1 lo1f,,.m11tf with -..-------..,
.. u"dt1d• of combi111tio1t1.
lulh to 1111 fOf' $I ZOO
wo-::,, usai $195
NOW ONLY
Used Hammond
M-3
ORGAN
Ult 111w •• , • ft...orlt• with
prof1s1io"t l1 •• , 1 d1ll9ht
to tho IN9lnfllf
WO~I UHD s495
NOW ONLY
AU ADVERTISED
mMSSUIJECT
' TO l'RIOR SALE
PUT THE PIANO
Oii ORGAN Of
YOUR CHOICI ON
IAY·AWAY FOR
GUAlAN'Tl!ED
CHllSTMAS m
DB.1¥9T
.
. NEW GUITARS
11.e Fi~e1t l111tr\lll'lenh of Their Kind Money C1n luy •••
f•1fu,.n9 Th• N1w11t Acourtic tnd Cl1111ic•I Mod•h •••
in YAM.AH.A, Oii.ANDO, OIPHIUS, NANCISC.AN,
TAI.AMINE, ind "''"' oth•n ••• S1lectionJ th1t h1" t~. Uniqu• Combin1tion of · Crtftsm1n1hip ind R1•••11·
1bl, Pric•1t
ONE GROUP $19.88 R09. lo $39. 95 ........ ____ SALE PRICE
~ :~~~-----------.SAl.E PllCE $29.88
ONE GROUP $39.88 .... lo $119 ..... ____ _, __ $Al.I PllCI
AU ACCESSORIES
lncludi1t9 Strin91, Mut11, R11d1, Mik•1, Pitch Pip11, Olh, l'oli1h,
Drum SticJ..1, All'lp. Acc111ori11, '-4isc. Ptrts, Etc.., Etc., Etc.
1/2 PRICE
DURING THE HOLIDAY SEASON
"Hohner''
HARMONICAS
............ $f15 ... $125
M.U PRICE
"ILUESHARP" s32s IM, SI.SO
SAU PllCI
GUITARS, AMPS
AMPS
f•nd1r, Ph11h, Tr11nor, S"9t1,
Gib1on, R1nd1ll, V•1, Altic,
P11•1y, •ltd in111y oth1r1
ONE GIOUP $1ft91 UG Jttl 7·-••• . -
OMI GaOUP 559'8 MC;. to szso
s295 ONI MOUP
UO. te S1M
NEW
4-Pc. Drum Outfits
S"'''• B111. M0111nt1d Tant,
Floor Tom, plu1 1tick1 1rwl
bru1h11.
UG. Slot
S.A&.I NICI s175
LAYAWAY FOR
CHRISTMAS
WE RENT
PIANOS
ROCK ORGANS
DRUMS, MIKES
P.A. SYSTEMS
MARTIN, GUILD, GllSON, OVATION. ' FENDO. YAMAHA GUITARS Pl.CID '59" MOM
c!'Re cJ:er,,, W'tirlilzer 660
Funll\,.akeC™
'8uslom tSpinel "roan
HEAR THE· All NEW WURLITZER
FUNMAKfR SPRITE ORGAN
!'RICED AT ONLY '499
big miracle valu es
PHONE
(714)
&&l-4836 • •
. ~
STORE HOURS: DAILY 9:30 TO 9 PM
SAT ... 9:30 TO 5:30, SUN. NOON TO 5
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• '',I .. ' . • • . ! • • ' •• .
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•
24 DAILX PILOT Thursday, Nowmbet iq, 1973
TV ffiGHIJGHTS
ABC 0 8:00 -Jacques Costeau Special. Anl·
arclica is the subject of this ocean joumey.
CBS 8 9:00 -"Catholics," Trever Howard
and Martin Sheen star In this CBS Playhouse 90
presentation of Brian Moore 's' Story of the conflict
between an aging, conservative abbot and a young
progressive priest.
NBC 0 10:00 -NBC Follies. Host Sammy
Davis Jr. welcomes ?.tilton Berle, Johnny Brown,
Michael Landon and Carol Lawrence.
TV DAILY .LOG I .
Thursday
Evening
NOV£MIER2t
1:00 I ~i ! :::::. oo-: (CJ (211~ -.... •q" (rom) '51--fred Aatlirt, Jlnt
Powell, P1t1r llWford.
I, __ -
Wlllt'• My LIM1
ILMLllCJ ........ l ~tfJulllit
tt~. ( ~"t..
• T• lllfbta Millbl --7:!011-...... ""' -''De1th of In Old F1shiontd Glrl"
An lrtist's obsession !or his formtf
wil1, 1 vidlm of suicide, 111ds lo
unexpectld compllc1tlons for his
Jealous pnstnt wilt.
1:00
Htpll'•"""• ,,,, .............
Miio n,, """'"" fMAIWfwlt
Coo-lll'a Milt A Dl•I -"' (})To Tell the Tnrtl
@ Tllrllltffll•rs
: Acdoe Chicano
( ([l) Ji11•r Dt11 SM
• Jonlthln Wlnllrs Slllw
TM Clllul '-•I
8 THE WAL TONS, WINNER * OF SIX EMMY AWARDS!
"The tathOlits" Trevor Howatd, Mir·
1111 She en and Cyril Cusack star In
lhis 90-mfnute TV acl1ptall011 of
Brian Moore's short noVt!I about ltl1
conflict belwttn an 1a:lnL constlVI·
tive 1bbal and a ~oun1, pro1rU11t1
pri•st °"'' the 1bbot's ob341rvtnce: of the mass-whethef it should bt
do11e In Lalin or En1lish. o @ oo ®I m ,...,. "Th•
Hidden Man" Chief lronsldt tri11 to Nip 1 soldief find his lather bl·
for• a jaii.d hoodlum's llVMI'·
crazed son can lind the GL Cliff
Potts. Jama Grecof)' ind Zllm11
Kine cuesl
(l)nt_ .... ....
0 llll (}) Ill .... ,, "Th• Sol·
die(' A yaun1 Anny Dflicer'1 cow-
1rcfic:e is will'llSstd bJ Calnt. who
becomes 1 hunted man 1s 1 resutL
T1111 M11htson ind Myron He11ty
'-:.,, ...... .._ .................. (.,
torJ9 Cutor''
IDY-iH ..
l :JO II) LI Hltna Gl 'Mlllur VarittJ
10:00
ID <!l SUPER!• Sammy Davis * Stars On 23 T onicht
O ID C!l~!l)UC Foll lu S.mmy wtlCGmts Milton Belle, John.
n7 Brown, Mich••I Lindon 1nd
Clrol lmence. ~,.JD.£9 •m
0 THE STREETS OF SAN * FRANCISCO-BIG Hm
O IHJC1l l!lllnlb ll"''""" dlCt "The Vidlms" Stone and Kt!·
ief search for tbrM ucaptd ton·
ricls who terrorize and kill 1 strin1
of innocent people in their 1tt1mpt
to flee tfle cil)'. ®J lil)y liraha• er... EE Tuth Ctn Oswaldl CIM Span·
is11 lan1ua1e stage production. ED CiM• .. il IV Aw1nl·wlnnln1 films ftofll Th• Bro•dwlJ's 1nnual student lilm festiv1I.
l~IO 11 lll'il CIJI [J) C1S --'11!1klii1 II Throu1h This Wintl('
I''"'"" Twllilht lMe ·
1111 Cosby
Vidas 111 Cottftldl
Juem de liall
P'rli• tlll ltfd Clllll
11'°' '~91~11l:::: TwlllPllNt • hnylluH
• 1'1111 Dllalnlt SIMw
Tt Ttll tllt Trutll .......
8 C9(])JCfJ T.,t Wallt tt (i}llttlihdic
Grtndmt is lnTorme4 that sht lw hell: CHcert
come into an lnhtrlt111Ct and pn· World PTtss
t rously offeB to sh1r1 it with tile ( (II) Tnlb Wat
mt of th• famit,. They buy a l!tW
waler haater tnd 11re1 lo bur • new 11:15 m CillHll 34
rDOI for Rev. FordwlcJt's churth. IJ ~ Etch child makes pllns as to what 11:30 Cai CiJ) ~~ CIS LI." Morie:
he will do with his sh1r.--then "'Tiit ~ Sled (susp) 56-~1tty
lhings don't tufn out 15 uprcted. McComuck, Ntncy Kelly, Eileen ~ ~,oo o,~ ~p 'lfrbln.,!_~ BH.ec;·@o m Jthllny Clr111t ... 1p we comes 1m ...,nw1r. ""'''" M · . (CJ.,, ..,,. ,, ) '63 Pryof, Rom1rk (psych0101lst/hy"pno-°""· •P ra
tfler1pis!), and lhe flipettes. --e;(£;0i!':.~Enef)'. e M~: (2hr) "Th• Third .Stem'.' M Alfrtd HitchC.Ck "1stntl (dr•) 64-Stephen Bo)'d, D11ne Ct· M•vlf:· ICJ "r nch" "i•d I •57 lento, Jtck H1wklns. · , fl " Y D @ (I) rl) i IJICllL i Jicques -Shelley W1nte11, Joel McCrea.
Cousteau "South lo fire 1nd lu" 12:00 ta One Stip llyond
Clpt1ln Cousteau and the mtn of · loris lllrioff Praenb
Cll1pso journey lo tfle l1r ruches Movie: "Elrt ol Wc11t" (dr1)
of Ant1rticl !or this special. Tht '40 -Robert Montat1mef)' Edwtfd inner space uplor1t ion was a ;oinl Arnold. '
venture in cooper1tion with the Na-
tlon1I Aeronautics afld S~ct AtJ. 12:)019 Tiie l'ritHtr
mi"~I~':~~ ... Cmldt i:oo ma m ~ (i),• -
Alfrticl Hitdlc:9Q "'-" 8 ®) @ w lfllCMl'IW
lninc rro11 the Olyllpic._ • Wa1tld ~If Alive
La s.1ora Jt¥t1 1·30 D Nm 700 Club •
lehind the Urtts 1;45 IJ Mtwie: "0.'t Trnt THI Hiii-
, lit NUllOS P91iTocts blllll" (com) '48-June H•Vlf, Fred
C.rn1111 Mis/cal MatMuuay.
Mlrit: (2hf) .. 11111111 Minl11
Penou" (dra) '32-fat O'Bll1n.
1:91 ID Mm lriffin Shnr
ll)NMll
1:111 t) (~ [!)1 IIJ CU l'l•lh"" IO
• Friday
DAYTIME MOVIES
1'°41 @(})"ln II ......... (WIS)
'4s-Bob llvinplon. t:• D "Strictly Did1111Mll" (mus)
'51-f.zio Pifll•• J1111t L1i1h.
11;00 m "A s .. lllt l'IKI" Coftel. (dral
•!i-Rith1nl Ea•n. OorolhJ' MtGu!re,
11 "Ii( 111111 Epes'" (mys) '36-
Clry Grant. Joan Benrttlt.
12:111 IJ ..... ~ 1 ... 1 '36-40•~
Blls. -.. 1 ... 1 • Ca1J GrtnL
2:00 m AJl-Ni,irt Show: (C) "Sptcill
Corrtsp&nderit," "I Wu A Mlle
W1r l ride"
J:lO·IJ 'ilovit: "'Wap•ntlt" (wes)
'SO-Ward Bond. Ben Jollnson.
12:30 OJ ... .,., Rlncll" (com) '•6 -
Uckie Jenkins.
1:00 Q (C) "Ellpklnt W•l" (dr1) '54
Peter Finell, Eli11beth Taylor.
1'°41 Cl) (CJ ""',..,. 1 ... 1 ·~··· 1rd Widmark, lee J. Cobb.
®I IC) -Iii """" (Mp) '6&-!td: lord.
3:30 ~Cl) (C) '11tHale'I Nn;' (com)
'64--Eme.st Borinlne, Tim Conw11.
1'°41 t) ICJ "lllo """" (wa) '5! -Chafllon Hutan, Suun Morrow.
4:30 (f) Snit IS lOMll ... <a (I}) """ '"" ...... ConcL (dr1) 'Sl -Mel Ferr11, AntbonJ
Qul"'
KOCE TELEVISIOti LOG
11111111 TlllSdly,
';00 p.m.
7:>0 M M111• l tlle"' (Cl L"'°"' 20 "tlll HOC\IS Pocu• Ill S!191
Hypnosis" P1~chol0!1'I' 00!.lnl fOf col· ~ crM lf. ·~
1:00 ,oa11 Or•"I• c-ty I c I
"An1f'ltlm Chllls" -SH ll1llng ""°"d•V• Hovembtt 2,, 11 •:JO p.m.
~ ~~ WMMn CC) "The ltttlrtcl Child" ~Ptl(l1I g\ltll~ diil:Wll wlttl moder1IOI'
S.:i,:i.nlh• Oean Ille trlgldY ol fhf
Wlltflr>g 111re11t Ind rtll ltllltM
tl\HO
t :OO ,lrllltl LIM (() "Gin WI H1w
"" lndiPfl••• Prosec11t11r'"' -w;n11'" '· BuckMY, Jr., t1111'111*
lh11 OWlllon wl11'1 1'111 "l)tdll ........ t.O min)
' •
•
General Electric®
Mercury Switch
• 1 .... ry swilch ••. pvb lithts 111 •iti
elf 1ilt11tly
• Si111le ,.1,
• U.l. te11t4 ...... ,,reve4 t.r nf1ty
1ss21
4-Shelf Metal
Organizing Unit
• 1""4y ... 1., -~ • MMWrn 17" •Jr' 1 W Wtti
• 1 .... twMM1,..,,...,...,ott. . 1.,, ..... ., s••
•
Kerm Rima Says ...
KEEP TRUCKIN'·
now 'Iii Christmas!-. SALE PRICES
GOODTHRU
Dec. 6th
10' Heovy-Duty
Elltension Cord
_J • .. ,.\o1s . • ... ef '!.-1.-.•-' .,.-ry • o-11""""
·1-r:
IQ~~;( Se Ville, derdogo to~son ~
I busss inoro no io demis r} trux summit cousin summit dux .
L . SEE BELOW FOR SOLUTION
Gourmet-Style
SautePans
• si.,.., SU.. ,., 4tficot• '--i
1111 ••• Will .. ' .....
• Ttfl.. II ... 1fkt iateritrs
• ""'"' i.. ...... ~:;; "'~4 ...
I'' Sile ........................... 29 9
It" Si11 ......................... 39 9
IZ"Si11 ......................... 499
' r
1 2" Bedroom
Light Fixtures
•"G1 ... ,..., .. .....,i;,w,.. _..,...,
• fih; ct..1 h ctili.,
• fnrllcl•
• O..k1 of srrfn 1 s9 ••
'
leD "~ .,,.._ __
-~·-·.._·-..·-· ~-·-· . .._ __ .-. .._ .. ~ •. -:.=--;:-., ..,;.;,;;;..~::.... .•
Paint and
Varnish ~emover
Glidden Interior
Wood Stain
Glu-Zit, Sure-Band
Contact Cement ..... ,, ..... "' .. • s.f1 N INSI Qrf9c11 • E1cell1t1t flf 1t.illi111 cllii111h,
d11111, "•"· 1111r1! •• ....," ,..,, Y'lflli1h ...
.... k • • Oil "511t.i11 Ni111Mrtt4 flltiskf
• ......... ttt...t ( ....... ., .......
• WM1•l9tl1.t.c11 • hidiesrwsyf9cS....,plillt. ...... ,, W.di .......... . ..... a9c 1.1' ,,, ~.~ 79:. ....
Black &Decker~ c.<=~=-.-..-.-:ale SALE ,
hy f7S24 Jig Sew f1r'2'.tt
Gotf7110 Drill fer I'""'''
•11. Vel•• l•r both 142.tl
SAVl'12.91
#7110 3/8" Drill #7524 Jig Saw
•¥ ...................... .. ·---"' .... ·-·---.-1111 .................. jokl .
• Drlh fnt, ecftlNhfy -....... ,.,..."' .... ... ....,,,....., ......
-
SOLUTION S.,.~lft, fhtr• thoy 90 ••. ~ bv1,..1n •row. No Jot,
them b fr\ldis, .OfM wfffl COWi Oftd IOfM ~ c:.h.lcbl
...
'
Fantastic, Dremel®
Moto-Shop®
• lS" Su.ti HW, nttffr, fl11iW1
st.It Mii •u•t*i•s • Tt.. c..,i.te w.n..., ill ill
... ....,. •• It
•Mo4ol j S71.
54~!
Heavy-Duty
...r--..,.Staple Gun Set
,
•
'
.~ --·
•
"c ome' in
Carrie Hall, 3, practices word
HOH class et Wilson School,
below. At right, teacher Elsie
Deeter works with Cynthia Ramir~z,
' •, at the mirror on skills.
BEA ANDERSON, Editor
TI1un.c11r, NowemlMr 25. U7l '"" IS
1
Dilly
Pilot
Photos
Bl
Rlchltd
Koohltr
•
'
• . ,
'Learning I • Must Be Fun
Teaching's Life·
-: .
Her ... . . .
By AWSON DEERR
Of tM D .. lr Piie! Siii!
Elsie Deeter was ·a fifth grader in
North Dakota when she chose her etireer.
"I had one of those marvelous teachers
\\•ho makes you want to learn. I knew
th<n that I was going to be a teacher."
After 11 years teaching regular classes
and 16 years in special education, Mrs.
Deeter f""1s she is still learrting.
She was the teacher of the Harbor
~·s first class for the hard-of-bearing.
From 10 students in 1957, the program
r.ow extends from 18 months through
high school. Mrs. Deeter teaches three-
year-Olds at ·Wilson School and is
Newport-Mesa district HOH resour~
teacher.
"I'm still learning how to teach them,"
she said. "I still teach . in much the
same way, but today I work more
closely with the parents.
"The longer I work, the more finnly
I become convinced that to teach the
chi.Id you have to teach the parents,
particularly with the very small ehildren.
PARENTS NEEDED
"You have the child three hours a
day, while the panmts have lpm the
other 21. Parents have to kooW what
you're doing and how and why," she
added. ·
Cynthia practices new
word (left J end Mrs.
Deeter gives Carrie
and Cynthia a hug,
right. Affection is an
integral part of class.
"At school we test, retest and rein· "People still don't know what it Is
troduce. At ·home, they teach the child like for these childre9-to be hea~iJ!g
by repetition cf y,•hat we work on at impai red. not to have language. lb' ls
school." This is especially ilnportant important lo be aolc lo communil!~~
for the children who begin \Vith no with another human being."· ~··
language, no communication skills. NO PROBLE!\1S •.;
l\trs. Deeter feels "the biggest thing Mrs. Deeter believes "there ar~ ~·no
I've learnect is that children can do problem children. But society can · gi.!J
so mucti more than some adults give them problems. If we t;egin early and
them credit for ." . work with these children so that u.ij-
can comrrwnicate with us and we ~ A teacher of the hearini; impaired them , they won't have problems.~· • ~;:
must be, above all. patient , she said. She adds, "I think people are be~
"With these children there is a lot to accept people as people,-not as ktftd6
of repetition. You have lo love humanity, of people. If we accept the Child Wijli:
because a lot of them have many pro~ special needs, it should be for wbQ
lems. You have to be thrilled about ,., they are and what they can 40. ·. -:;:~
children, to be able to look at the little things and see how important they "The importaq_t ..tliings in Jife arenl:t are." always what lhe"adu1ts look at." -
Elsie Deeter bas been recogni1.ed l<i-
her work by teachers associll.tidns anO
other organi7.ations and again this ~
nominated for Teacher of the · Yeiir
fvr Orange County. But she woo't UC.
her awards. ...
TEACHER DEFINED
She defines a good teacher as one
who makes education a way of life
rather than a 9 to 5 job.
Mrs. Deeter fits the definition. Most
of l\er time is devoted to the HOH
program -"I attend a lot of m~tings"
-and coUecting materials for her class.
Over the years, she has gathered
miniatures of almost every object im·
ai;inabJe. She uses them so the children
can make a connection between the
1hing itseU. the Mitten and spoken words
that represeot it and pictures of the
object.
·-EDUCATION CITED " -.:
··1 don't do this Cor recognition," Q
says. r:
Educated in North Dakota, she tauglU
high school there before coming -.txi
California . She was teaching fifth ~
when Costa h-1esa schools added lbe
HOH class. t;:
(See HEARING, Page ?6) i;; .... .... . .,, ·" .,,
-;::
"'
Evidence Smoked Out Is a .Little Hazey .
DEAR ANN LANDERS : My husband
used to be a heavy smoker. I told
bJm how unhappy it made me so he
said he.'d quit. He did. _·or, at least
I THOUGHT he did because that's what
he told me.
'Last week a mutual friend 'Whose
b~sband smokes too much was com-
plainln'g, J said, "lf Karl can quit, so
can Fred/' She give me an odd look
llt(I asked, 11W h en did KarJ quit?" I
said, "Two years ago." Well, I really
did get a horse laugh. "What you mean
is he quit smoking In front ol YOU,"
lhe smiled .
I began to put together all the
pieces -tile unexplained used matd!es
I had found In the tra!ih, the smell Ol 1mol<e In Karl's hair. (When I ques·
-him about It, be'd aay lf\e -'e
,..
--
' ~ '
A--..l~ ~-
In the office smoke around him and
he picks up the aeeot.)
Thal night I told Karl what our friend
had said ·and be denied It. Bui he
had ·a very gullly look .on his · !aee.
I lbink he's bOon lying to me and
now I wonder what elle he has been
lying ebo!Jt. Comment, please.-{:ON-
F!DENCE ,WANING ,.
DEAR C.W.: !Mfl,IOI conied a.,..y;
H ... yban. If lbe 0oly rta1 evld'toee
yoa have· II tbe. Jtok: oa Karl'• face, h'• Mt ...P Se 11~" ll.lm. Have
1aJ11o 1a 1be p, a..i 1e1 blm -
,.. lnol Ida. Jbo-, lib cldldrn,
' -
,
,. •
asaally &have u well or a1 poorly
11 yoo expect tbem to.
DEAR ANN LANDERS: How can you
l'elpec\ your mother wll<n she doesn't
do anything to deserve it?
Morn works 30 hours a -k ih a
smell reslaumlt. They are busy ooly
at rush hours, like noon and dlnner.
It's not all lhat hard. When Mom comes
home !rom work she heads !or the
BOia and · sleeps until Dad gels here.
She doesn't 1111 a finger to do one
thing around the house. All she doea
here is eat and sleep.
I am It and· em doing all her "°"'·
•
There ere younger kids here and I
have to be a mother to them.
Ann, there la nothing wrong wilh her
physieslly or mentally. She is just plain
lazy. Doo't get me wrong. I love my
mother bul I don't respect her. How
can I -make her understand that she
should bu<:kle down and stop uaing me
as a suhttltute?-FED UP TO' HERE
DEAR FED: Tbere Is mon lhaa
Jul-la'91ved. A WHIM wllo does
llOllofac bol eat ud aleop II ilome IOlllldl
._,.., u!f olc:t a 1 d la . ....i of
__,..,. Be lllutlal lbal -eaa
belp.
Tbla'\ tf wul life -Id be llfte for
lloole Bltle kids 11 yot Weret1 Ibero.
Try lo gel yotr -lo .........
for a eomplele plualct1 •fleebJ lOll
tben lo a -· 8'e'1 IOI la ..... lbape, la aplle ol wllll yoo -.
'
.,
I
J
\
I '
••
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26 DAIL\' PILOT
'
ThtJrsday, Noven1ber 29, 197;
"' From Page 25·
i· .. Hearing a : "I always seemed to get ~ the children with problems ~in my class," Mrs. Deeter
~ said. "So when the class was
~ proposed Everett Rea, then ~district superintendent, said I j was the perrect choice ror
. the job."
. COurses in special education
were not as easy lo acquire
16 years ago. She had to spend
·a summer in San Francisco
· to get some or her unils.
.
'
She accumulated graduate
units at San Francisco State,
Cal State LA and Long Beach
State, and has membership
in approximately eight ,pro-
fessional groups related to
special education .
Mrs. Deeter adds, "Learn·
ing has to be fun . The children
have to love school and the
people they work "''ith. .
"We do a lot of hugging,
kissing, lap-sitting and playing
in our class." ·
That. she says, is the best .
kind of commi.fftic ation.
PREMIUM PAK
... One Of The Popular
Food Gift Paks From
Hickory Farms of Ohio
iJ: ,.,
It's large on appeal. large in goodness <ind large i~ vari-
ety, but very easy in the pocketboo~. Fcal~r.cs Ihckory
··•Farms of Ohio Jelfy 11nd Preserves in add11ion lo four
other tasty cheeses. $4.29 --·--
PLEASURE PAK
A PLEASURE IN GOOD EATING
This gift pak is pleasing to give ancl a plcns ure lo re·
ceive. The recipients will find 1 lb. BEEF STICK Sum·
mer Sausage, five cheesea. 1-lorseradish Sauce plus
imported candies. $10.98
Many Other Paks For You
To See In Our Gift Display
Take with you-or we'll mail.
fl ·c ar11 !~! ®
WESTCLIFF PLAZA
17TH & IRVINI, HIWPORT IEACH, PHONI' '42..0972
Ol'IN EVERY N16HT 'TIL CHRISTMAS
SUNDAY 10..S
' ., '
•
Story board
emphasizes vocabulary
le sson for Cynthia
Ramirez, 4, under
Mrs. Deater's guidance .
Ste your near y
LOS ANGELES
ORANGE COUNTIES
DODGE DEACERI
ORDER TODAY
make it a
MELE KALl.KIMAKA
with gi~s
from •. '
tr you 're planning • Patio
Luau or cruising on• South S...*1venlure
come see th• moll ex~IUng & unlqut'ot>IM
go las~lon• 1nywtwt.
•
works one-to-one
with Noel, while
Ste_phen, Richie,
Cynthia wait
their turn
RUFFELL'S
UPHOLSTERY
Wlitn Yo11 W•t .......
1 fJl HerNt llv4,
Coehl M ... -141°0259
DTERT
AIR STEP-CALIF COBBLERS -
DR SCHOLL -BERNARDO -
VINER:_IEARTRAPS-MISS AMERICA.
MAGDESIAN -~RASSHOPPERS ly KEDS -
Edwtrch - Hi Pth bv WeUco -
Robin Hood -PF flyer' -U,S. K1d5 -
CORRECTIVE SHOES FOR CHILDREN
--Ctp11io Otnce Shoei -Dt1ukl1\
225 E. 17th ST.-COSTA MESA
S48·2778
• IAlfKAM<lCAltD • • MASTIElt CMAlOI •
··Christmas
·: .. Pantsuits in
· Half .Sizes
141/2 to 261/2
Ladies of all
ages (and sizes)
lov• pantsuits.
Especially when
they fitlike
Ella Nor's . May
we help you choose
the right one
for her?
f~m$26.00
DRESSES
ROBES
SWEATERS"
GOWNS
SLIPS
BLOUSES
~ Ella Nor'sHALF·SIZE SHOP
FULLERTON HUNTINGTON BEACH
224 Or•ftfitf•ir Mtll ··: .. Hunti,.._. Center
',
' ' .. ' ' '• \
: i l
·~ ·>
'1
~
) ;
' •
' '
. '
COLE 'S
DISTINCTIVE
CATERING
Lei V1 Plan Your Hol lcl,,y P•rlY
Con'llllele SelKtlon Of
Ho! & C•ld Hon D'Oeu111n
Crutl111 •llftm
..
• I.
LAGUNA HILLS COSTA MESA
L•guu Hill5 M.11 llOS Newport &l'td.
SHOP SUNDAY 12.s l••C'91 Colt• Mewl
BankAn1erit:ard e l\1a8ler Char f'
. ';i . . • '. •. ...~ . .~ ....
For lltfonn1li9fl C•U
MS-2900
Pre-Hotic;lay SALE
A Select Group of
FALL FASHIONS
DRESSES, SPORTSWEAR, COORDINATES
UP to 1/2 Off
Cotton Print
QUILTED ROBES
slisnuy 1mpc1recl NOW $16. Regular sJz.
'
Regular $13.
Sony no l11Jil or telephone ordert.
MANY 011illR SPECIAL REDUCTIONS.
Ftee Gift Wnppina. . NEWPORT BEACH Fathlon b1"'4 LA HABRA Fdllon Squ""
N"'.P41rt Be1Ch open lite monday thtu tddq~ nndat Jl-.S. Le Habra open Litt mondq thtu hldq.
auHay J 2-5. ,
•
•
•
,.,,..w,y, Noven1ber 29, 1973
Yule Theme Adopted
Prepa'r!ng for the annual Baile de Navl·
dad, a holiday dinner dance, are .n:iem-
bers of Las Damas del Mar Awnhary,
Children's Home Society (left to right),
the Mmes. William Manclark, Robert
Driscoll and IU>bert Jenkins Jr. The
event will take place Saturday, Dec. I, ID
El Adobe San Juan Capistrano. Prqceeds
benefit the state's oldest private adop-
tion agency.
DAILY PILOT :t7
GOOD FOR
WEARING
Har\:s
Metallic
Sw1atars
Die-hard Cabbies Refuse Amy's Tip
I ' • • .
'
i By 'ERA!A BO~IBECK
NEW YORK: H's been a
full two months (or tw1>-thirds
of a Blue Cross billing period)
since Amy Vanderbilt laid a
little etiquette on New York
read the Pedestrians Bill
of Rights to nearly 500 cabbies
in the ballroom of the Waldorf·
Astoria. She advised the
driy_ers to hold the door for
fares, hel p with packages,
speak when spoken to and
bathe and shave every day.
cabdrivers.
Back in September, Amy
Beautiful Christmas timing. As if this wasn't enough,
she urged them to ignore
back-.seat lovers, avoid such
controvers.ial topics as religion
and politics, develop a second
language for foreign visitors,
and call people "sir" and
"miss."
The Baguette
Watch oy
Lady Seiko.
No. llsn.IOIA-17J Yellow loo/
•l1/r\les1 lltel bai:k, m1lc'1mg
tN;icole1. 0111 di1/, $100.
-NII. 8SOllOM-17J Ytllow lorif 11.inJes1 11111 b1ek, m.a telllng
br1eele1. Wine 1fld dltl. W 50,
Schrocfer ~
JEWELERS
,.l E. 17TH ST., c;oSTA MIE SA ... ....,
!Ntxl to Bullder1 Empcwluml
fi!
f'' f. i .. ;~:r. t ·)~ -~' ..
' .... ;.. I was explaining this to
mother as we arrived in New
York and hailed our first cab
of 1973 AA. (After Amy)
The cab cut in over my
foot, causing me to knock
mother back over her portable
hair dryer. "GET IN!" yelled
the driver.
"I thought you weren't going
to slop," I apologized.
"I wouldn't, but· I felt sorry
for the gimp."
"The what?" I asked.
He nodded toward mother.
PERMA · STOR FOODS
WANTS YOUI
TO HELP AVOID THE FOOD SHORTAGE
' Perm1.Stor low moisture foods require
no refrl1er1t1on 1nd will ke•p for years.
Hi&h nutrition ind dellclous fl1vor In I
convenient, llght,rei&ht flllck11e. Perfect
for stor111. c1mpers, yachtsmen, lkltrs,
ind hunters.
. . .
1
s 1111,
MILLU'I HOHIY
·•••• $4.75 HOW $1U
PIEAMUT
IUTTll
Cr~11117 er CN•chy
6 1111. 12 •••
lt•t· $J.IS
HOW 12.tl
IRUK ,.ST ORIHK
.f\1•11. o,.., •.
Pl"""''· G,.,.m.11, 0 ..... .,, • ..,,1.
R11 •. S7.3S
HOW 11.!5
PERMA·STOR FOOOS
2960 HARBOR . BLVD.
COSTA MESA, CALIF.
(714) 556·1290
OPEN 9·6, MON. • SAT.
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AT
WIT'S
END
''The old lady with the shoes
that don't match."
"Oh, mother broke her toe
last swnmer. It's just an
orthopedic stfoe. Should we
put our luggage in the back?"
"Not unless you want a
change of underwear this
week," he Snarled. He Started,
then slammed on the brakes
again. "Hey. Rube," h c
shouted out ,the w i n d o w
"where are you going?"
MANUFACTURERS'
SALE!
All 0Vhtllldlt11 Stleetlon
If Elr:.,il1ll•
EVENING WEAR
& HOLIDAY DRESSES
e or111"''' e QnHl·A·Klnd e
AT IELOW WHOLESALE!
Desi9ner Fabrics
At Cost!
Aerylk -Polyt11tr -
T•fl'1• -VtlYtl-
.
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"Ne\v J~y," said the J Open 7 Day• A W"k ~ ,man. 'TU Xmu-t AM to5 PM ;..
"Get in, ifs on the-way." WAREHOUSf, ~ (
"What.are you, Democrals 729 W. 16tft St. ~
or,Republicans?'' bellowed the Costa Mela ~;
driver over the radio. . l~~~-~o;-~·~•m~•~n~•~·~,,.~1~e~~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~,. "I thought Amy Vanderbilt
said you weren't supposed to
talk .about politics," I shouted
over the seat.
"Oh, you read about that.
How we're supposed to call
people 'sir' and don't inten11pt
back-seat lovers. You trying
to tell me you two wanta
make out?"
I turned to the stranger,
"He's just being u-n~u-t..b."
and then reallred I was
spelling in front of my own
mother.
The cabbie winged five
pedestrians, dropped us off
in 'the center 1ane of traffic
and when we didn't get the
door slammed tight yelled
after us, "GO TO HEL;L!" .
"Do you suppose .that's his
secol)d language?" asked
mother.
"Oh, yes," I nodded. '"Ibere
was a time when New Y~rk
cabdrivers wouldn't even g1ve
you directions."
Choices Same
(UPI) -The gnat changes
in American society in the
J960s had litUC influence on
·college seniors' choice of
careers, the College Place-
ment Cooncil, Inc., reported.
In a study the council found
seniors had pretty much the
same career plans in 1970 as
five years earlier.
DID YOll KNOW
THAT A 1914
DODGE
DART SPORT
IS PRICED
$146 LESS*
THAN A
VW SUPER-BEETLt?
SH r••r nH
LIS ANCflEI
mNCE COUllTIEI
•E DEALEll
lllEB TDIAY
SEWERS!!!
WHITE FRONT
PRESENTS
Tile Alexander Johnston .
Fashion Design Show
For all sewers in the area. Beginners or expert. The nation1lly famous
coum in fashion design conducted by Mr. Alexander Johrmon. He has
taught thousands of ladies throughout the country to .!imi-.ate wasted
time, effort, and energy and hat shown that all MWm ~ be Clpabte of
designing their own high-fnhion e-ments. He 11 1ecomt>tl•ld th;s to tuch a .... that he_ his recewecl
endorsements in fNery city th1t heh• held th .. seaions. from Ph.d's. telChers, store owners, ind other designers,
and numerous press rel ea•s, T.V., and radio 1ppear1nces.
TWO HOURS spent with Mr. Johnston will be two of the best for 1ny sewer. This dfti'1 class will elimina_te hours,
davs. perhaps months of frustr1tions. B99inner1 Ind sewers of 40 yews Ind more hewe taken this course, with _.
success.
. NOT A PATTERN MAKING CLASS: You will learn to re-destgn the p1ttern1 you alnedy hlft 10 create an OiiQ;nar and hioh fashion Wardrobe.
LE ARN DESIGN OF
~LEEVES-Put them in easilv. most important, be Ible 1D dasign th1 llew1 that looks best on you whatever the
style m1y be,
COLLARS ANO NECKLINES-You will le1m how to tlk!I 1 simple ~line or coUlf and Jn'minutes redesign
them to almo•t any style you caf'I think !'f and be ready to sew without pull or pucker, perfect matches; easier
sewing.
YOKES PLEATS & SCALLOPS-Mlde amazingly easitr, lnY size you could Wtnt, 1nywhere, with much less work ---.t._ --·· --·-·---and more ICCUrKV.
PANTS-Take a pants p1ttem you heve, and convert it to bell bottoms, flair legs, pt9IJld knees, pegged legs, or
even Into 'lflrV full legoed cocktail-type pantL
E~.Y.BJ..fk.A.U.EJ~..Y-U• destgn secreu to stress your tood poinb and conceal vour bid onts.
All he could teach is too much to list but he will he1p you master these: the princen line, costu1ming, facings,
zipper placement, inlays; he will tven teach how to use the fabric scrips vou have at home for striking effects; then
prevent you from wasting eny more. He will show vou how to ad1pt some ftctory methods to your home sewing
and reveal to you m1ny of the things going on in the sewing Industry Including whit you onlv hear of as "trade
secrets''. , ,
NOTHING TO BUY
Unlik• other courtn,-Nothing to Buy, You c1n rela and"'"' w11hout products for M4t at tht end.
GIFTS-FREE FASHION DESIGN SET•
EVERY PERSON ATTENDING WILL RECEIVE 1 •ix tool couture design ttt ldanticfl to the one Mr. Johnston
u1t1 in his class. These tools will enable you to applv"tht de1ign ·m1thods you learn.
The complete session lasts 2 hours .
FRIDAY DEC 7 10 AM OR 6 JO p M ADMISSION SS
WHITE FRONT COSTA MESA • 3088 BRISTOL AVE. let-•n fwy. & laker . . .
LIMITED ATT ENDAN CE --REGISTER NOW PHONE 540-3635
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~.·Coast Clubs -•
Selling Holiday Wares GOOD FOR
GIVING
" ,,, Holiday House Holiday Faire Dec. S, In the city's recreation 10 1.m. 'l\iesday, Dec. 4. Dina fl'Qlll St Ca Iha r In e -SI . Schrager, rtlding 11pedallat al oelling for the Christmas par·
hall. 11Ui1 HJgh Scihool Madrtgol Nlcbolu School will pr.-the Unlverally of Southern ty ol the Orange Qiunty Home
Anne Klein's
Suede Pant
Co•t In
W1lm1rn1r
or Rust
$172.
!:' Christmas gifts and unusual
· handmade items will be sold
~ at the Helping Hands Holiday
About 75 outstanding
California artists will sell their
creations a~ the A1uckentha1er
CUltural Center's Olde Coun·
try Holiday Faire.
Newcomers Slncen will enltttaln, 1 · mUllicol -am for SI. Calllomla llld Clark Junior Economists in Homemaking. SC W catherine'sCOOncllofcathoiic High School. The party will begin at 7:15
I~ouse in Western Federal ~· Sa •••• Ora '
Huntington Beach Welcome omen W 'Ibe 11peaktl' will be the p.m. Monday, Dec. 3.
Wagon Newcomers w 111 A silent ~n. salad omen. ""8t of the Laguna Beach display and . sen· handmade lundwm and Chrilbnas mualc The meeting will begin at Branch, American AJsociatlon Rebekehs 1• v ... 46"', ngc.
"1 Sale hours will be from 10 ..• ' 9 Fid N ,, a.m .. o p.m. r ay, ov. articles during a boutique at Is. the triple treat planned by J p.m. 'l'uesdl\y, Dec. 4, in of Unlveralty Women. 'Ibe Mesa Jlebek@h Lodge has
8 p.m. TueBday, Dec. I, in the Sin Clemente Woman's the Coagregational Cburdl ,_i1ng is planned !or 9:111 elected new ollicers. Hours are from 10 a.m. to
XI. and from 10 a.m. to $
-p.m. Saturday, Dec. J,
_ Proceeds will go to Hillview
Acres, a children'• home in
o p.m. Tuesday through Sun-
days, Dec. 1-21. Mercury Savings and Loon. Club, hall. a.m, ~· Dec. J, In the 'Ibey ore the Mmes.
Interfait h 'Ibe event will begin at II AAUW' Geneva ytertan OIW'Ch, Patricia M._ian, noble
" auno.
The mlusual merchandise is
priced with every budget in rnin<f, but most items are
tailored for the .shopper in
the $.HO range
A holiday brunch and gift a.m. Tue9day, Dec. 4, in the Lqllna !Wls. grand; Ruth Zuidema, vice
boutique Ifill be presented by rommuolty clubhoUJe. An untlMUll project wblcb .Home Ee grand; Mary Leberg and
RV Juniors UCI Interfaith Foundation at Counc il uaea computer -ramrnlnt! Ercyl ~secretaries; Nina
9:30 a.m. Tuesday, Dec. 1.
1
_ _2~~~~~i~~~to~moke~~-~~l~lt.ed~~-~~!:'Ibe!JSan;ta~An~a~hom~~·~ol~the~jLo~lma;!u~gb~,~tre~a~s~urer~,~a~n~d~~~~~~~~~ •• A boutique sale and home
• .--tour are plarmed. by Rancho
ri Viejo Junior Woman's Club
CRTA
at Our Lady Queen of Angels 'lhiJd and mth gradtrs will be the subject of Sue R ·B. Trowidales will be the Wahnetta Overtoo, tnistee.
for Saturday, Dec. 1.
,.. The sale will be from noon
,.. to 10:30 p.m. in the Mission
"'''Viejo Swim and Racquet Club,
~ ··and the tour will begin at
I 7 p.m.
" Scholars hip
New scholarship grants are
0 being offered to Orange Coun-
,, tians by Mills College.
... Miss Valerie Banks, assls-
.... tant director of admissions,
will be in the county from
•· 'Dec. 2 to Dec. 5 to discuss
•' ·the project with"students. She
,, will visit schools in Laguna
Beach, Mission Viejo, Inrine 11 and Newport Beach.
California Retired Teachers
Association of the Orange
C.Oast will meet ror a noon
luncheon Monday, Dec. 3, in
the Conununity Presbyterian
Church, San Clemente.
Mrs. Blanche P a t t o n ,
southern atea vice president,
will talk op, Sharing Christmas
in Other Lands, and the
Laguna Beach High School
O>ncert Choir, under the
diret:tion of Frederick M .
Stoufer, will entertain.
HB Art League
HWltington Beach Ar t
League will have a Chrl!tmas
party at 7:30 p.m. Monday,
Church, "Newport Beach.
Holklay mu.sic will be
presented by the UCI choir
Wlder the direction of Dr.
Mauri'Ce Allard.
Philharmonic
Mrs. M. 11\omas Risner's
Laguna Niguel home will be
the setting for the Clu'istmas
meeting of the La gun a
Philharmonic C.Ommittee.
The group will gather at
;: T oymdkers Propose
National Standards
•
CHRISTMAS
WORKSHOP DAILY
!Nt CJllirwtl "' • NEW YORK (UPI) -the National Bureau of Stand-~. America's little old toymakers ~ is granted legal means DOOR DECORATIONS
,: say they are setting the pace of enior,..;na an ..... ;..,. of the WALL HANGINGS ..._ 1"61&U6 CENTER PIECES , .. on toy safety throughout the sort. WREATHS
world. 'Jbat ia why the TMA has To M••
Long before Santa started requested the Co n s u m er Or
looking owr the playthings for Product Safety Commbsion Mode Up
his 1973 pack, the Toy (CPSC) to adopt the standards * 26 """ """" ~ Manufacturers of America as a. coosumer product safety ""* ftt ... ,... <-*
(TMA) cir fled d ruJ NUNTIHGTON llACM ••. a pr 0 p 0 s e e. 1Mtl ALOOJtQUIN lit WAINEI
• overall toy safety standards Mf-mt
'.:. and tent them to the Nationat 1 __ =======~~~~~~~~~~1 Bureau of Standards for
-review and dissemination.
Henry H. Coorde, president
~ of. TMA, :s a i d nwnerous
.,... meetings were held with the
• ~ Bureau. In August the Bureau
•· circulated the standards. " ' With relatively m In o r
: revisions, the safety document
circulated for comment to
.,., thousands of intereste d
~-organizations followed tbe die·
'"' turns of Ute TMA safety
#ti standards. ..
<!· NATIONAL STANDARD -' "A massive review of the
--Comments is now In progress
and we are hopeful that this •r process can be accelerated to
•r, the point oi having this stand·
.,,.,.. a.rd adopted nationally as a
:> VO[lllllary product standard,"!
.-. Coorde said.
"We ha ve been solidly
.... behind the adoption of national
'JJear fiomeowner
WATCH YOUR MAIL
FOR AN IMPORT ANT
MESSAGE FROM YOUR .•..
AUSTIN SMITH GORMAN & ASSOC.
NEIGHBO~HOOD
REPRESENTATIVE
oiandaros ol product safety
,,. as the only way to protect ~. consumers throughout t h e \..
" country. ' REALTORS -"We are hopeful thal the AND ASSOCIATES
Consumer Product S a f e t y /
-Commission will adopt our1 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ... voluntary standard as a man-
datory standard, working in
'""' full cooperation wilh us in
· · updating this standard as new
"', information is av a i I ab I e
• through research.
"Children tmiugbout the
· ·~ world will be better protected
r. as a uniform, sensible product
~. ',s~ is adopted for
.;.1 worldwide wre.
r "And we believe this is the
Inevitable result ol th e
-development of our activity
... in setting standards."
~· :, COMBINED VIEWS
'!be standards thal will be
··• aHopted will represent the
combined views of consumer
groups, medical and scientific
·~e o r g anizations , government
At--agencies and others.
-Coorde said the TMA is
_ pushing to have the standards
made mandatory. Neither the
.. trade association he heads nor .,
' ..
•
WHY
WEIGHT?
If you care1
THEN DON'T WAITI
Leu 10 er 12 1mllld. 111f pands •lctly aw 11 '9111111 ll(llrYlsfan al 1 Practlc· Iii l'Qslcll1. He's mkl11 H ~1pp11 wll 20,
30 114.40 po11~ Iossa , IOI lllSUll. HI Cll
•1k1 ii ~1pp11 far y11l
CALL TODAY FOR APPOIJmlEIT AND
FREE CONSULTATION.
o..Cdfll'llil rg Mlllical Cliia
4 COIYEllEITWBm!T Ulll• LOCATm
W•IT•lllSTllll
13861 Beoc:h Blvd., Sult• # 5
7 A.M. 'm3:30 P.M. Phone893-2448
TUITlll
17541 lrvlne Blvd., Suite c
7:30 A.M. 'til 4:30 P.M. f'hone 832-6525
AllAll•IM ... URDU GllOft
• 1701 S: Euclid, Suite I
7:30 AM. 'tll 4;30 P.M. Phone 991.1800
dWHllT IUCll
8:00 A.M. 111 4:39 P,!>1. Phon,e 644-0297
•
Orlho Products are
manufactured by Ortho
and sold only through
Ortho Factoiy Showrooms
FREE DELIVERY
-
ORTHO EASE
Now you can bu y the
biggest gift of all ...
with a small deposit that
hoids it 'Iii Christmas!
This giant size Ortho King
comes with all !he trimmings;
Mattress, 2 Box Springs,
Ortho-Pak &, Dou ble Bon us.
Shop earlyl
Use our Lay Away Plan I
2~!! .. ~.!~~ •BB
Ortho-Pak l Double Bonu•
Twin or Full Size 1!58
lnctudel Mattresa, IJ
Box Spring & Double Bonua..
OVER 50 FACTORY S"OWROOMS TO SERVE YOUI
Olll>tO Fl£X OflTlfO Ft.EX
Movrt up to Klno-eta~comfOrt A belutlfUI Scroll aukted cowr rMkff At thlt prlet, •new Twin or FUii-eim • , . at Ortho'• ~ 1 COM-this Mttttffl Set truly flt tor• Queen! Mt1tren Sit wlll flt nMttv Into a.nt&'t pi.t. wlth .....,._, 2 x SPfl"Vli Cotnplet• with ,.:.ureas, Box Spring, budget! Wilt! M•ttreea, lox Spring l
Otl'lo-Plk l Double Bonut. Shop e1rtyl Ortho-Pak & Double Bonus. Sttt>p e1rtyl Double Bohua. lhop..t,I UM our ·U..OUtltyAwayPlan~ . U11ourl.ayAwayPtanl LtyA"wfi/PIMI
The Nation 's Largest Chain of Mattres8 Specialists
ORANGE SANT A ANA ANAHEIM LAKEWOOD
1811 W11t Lincoln Avo. 44)9 C.ndlowood Av1.
O.or IO .SMnt
lo hn• v .....
2445 N. Tustin Ave.
leer••• froM Or•ftf• M•lll
PhaA• 6l7·0111
& Fountain Valley
141 l 1 Horbor Blvd. l,tw•tft E11cll .. •ntl 1,,.okhurtf
A•1n11at
J111t 111t al F.~ M•rt
M!Ona: J7 .. 21ff
Ca!Mlt.wo.d Sltopt
(11ra11 froM L•••woo" Canter
rhellOt 63'4-2631
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:; Your Horoscope Tomorrow ..
Pisces: Start Anew
• FRIDAY
NOVEMBER 30
lly SYDNEY OMAllll
Maki TU.ta, prof...,. o1
medlc!no at Toho Vnlvenity
In Tolcyo, bu conducted
-which, ho reports, llldJcalea lhot tbt COlllpOllllaQ
"' bumaa blood •arlee with dillerent planetary pooltlona.
ARIES (Mardi 2l·April Ill: You ocllieff. y.., make frimdo
and IDlluence people. A<ceat
Is on gettlng -t you wact
-and on pining ebKltional
equllJlirlwn. Deairel a r e
fulftltod. Money lituatlon Is ' br!chler. Reward Indicated lbroulh prol-ionaJ and ·creouve-W!I.
TAURUS (April lj).Miy 20): y.., .... able to flnllil, ......
plete llld nuid out projecta. l'enone you respec:t COllllde
In you. ~· awtng1
~B.RA&i RJN(J
·-~-.. ·-·--·-·-.... r i Clooo·-
Jlt7 (•••
Co•1t Hwy.
C.et1• 4•1 M•r
67Joo47<40
Trioo To..,... loc,
P.O. .. 11tl · ---
VIRGINIA'S
SN" 'N STITCH SHOPPE
ll34 E.11 Coo&t Hwy. e C:-a dal Mar
PhoftO 673-1010
Mab Ouiltmao very apedal wllll lllta far the lllma
and hen )'OU love "' ..,,_her -all """' VOIUO Pattern&.
For her, a Coebe-All -!run tapestry, ..mt. or· fake fur 8833, or an Ealy Pullov!r Caftan tn IJl'tnt.
ed chintz. Hawallan Acryllc or Hand Screened Jff'-
aey, VetY Euy Vorue 8134, J1< a clwlc: w1apped
robe to begin ancl end the day wtth. Use CQZ)' fleece.
polyester fancies or waahable wool. ..-
For him, a trim Vftlt. 'Vorue 8358. Make tt from
printed or solid velve~ J8J4 or checked wool or arole knll What man couldn'\; ~ a shawl colil&r-
ed clautc tartan WUhable plaid roti8 •8359.lf' he ta hl~-:,'.f1 .. mlnded, • very ...,. ... canan o1 •lrtJ><d
0< pocyeater • cotton •-
MW QuiatmQ a J-One
Vlralnla
e IANKAMIRICAllD
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Less Work,
More fun_
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-~' c11RisTMASTIA1£ "'"), ~$ VETA'S ·~~·
GREAT TO GIVE • • • GREAT TO RE·
CEIVEI THIS UTTERL y FEMININE oomo
SWISS ROBE FROM FLO WEINBERG. ITS
FLORAL' TRIMMED & .COMES IN PINK,
BLUE, OR YELLOW.
PETITE-SMAU.MEDIUM
SHORT·~
LONG. $52.
ONE OF MANY LOVELY GIFTS
10 BE FOUND AT •••
Veta's
lllTl~ATI Al'MRll.
-··-·· ... •!Mil -~clol-..
PHONEt 642-1197
OPEN THUllSDA Y a MONDAY EVU.
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30 DAILY PILOT rhursday, N~btr 29, 1973
Playing Is
By LAURIE KASPER
ot !fie 0111r ,.Hot ll•ff
l\1arlllyn Pesto I es k i's
personal goal ls to have every
child she teaches at Harper
School able to jump rope by
the end ol the second grade.
She'd also like them to be
able to hula hoop. walk on
stilts, jwnp jnto the hole or
a. VW tire, throw and catch
bean bags and balls and a
few other things which usually
are considered play activities.
But it's not play 'to her.
And , although her fir s t
through thiJ'.d graders seem
to enjoy their twice weekly
meetings, she finds cause to
\\'Ond.er If these activities are
nonnal play for them.
"They're really very weak
• . . weak ~ in an areas,
especially stamina,'' she said.
"They just don't run and
play like they used to."
And a I t h o u g h television,
workjng mothers and smaller
families may have contributed
to the change from the days
when 1every family had and
played with a piece of rope
and a ball and neighborhood
chi ldren met in the street at
night to play "kick the can,"
Mrs., Pestoleski ls unwilling
to place the blame o n
anything.
CULTURE
''It's just the culture," she
explaiiled. "It's just the way
it is."
While she accepts that, she
rejects the old physical educa-
tion belief, "If you've got It,
you've got it .•• "
Rather, she considers a
child's play ability as a skill
which can be taught.
She admits her class ac-
tivities are fun and will help
the youngsters play games
better but she's teaching the
skills to aid in the children's
perceptual development rather
Ulan physical fitness reasons.
It will help in the classroom,
she explained , because
;'usually children who do the
large motor skills do very
well in the finer."
'
More Than Fun
Michael B r l c k. superin·
tendent oC Uie Fountain Valley
School District, reealltid !hat
one of his teachers attempted
to teach her 10 and 11 year
old students.some dance steps.
But, he said, 40 percent or
the children couldn't cross
their right footover the left.
READING
Mrs. Pestoleski related this
to reading in which the eye
must sweep over lhe page,
from left to right.
Chlldren who have problems
with position in space or direc·
tion may have d i ff i cu It y
discriminating between "d"
and "b" or ''was" and "saw,"
she explained.
ll is a problem which she
believes belongs to more than
just school children .
She asked, "How many peo-
ple can't read maps ?"
Also, she explained,
"Reading js a rhythmical
thing. Children who are poor
readers don't have rhythm."
There are, Mrs. Pestoleski
explainod, five areas of
perception according to the
FrosUg Developmental Test of
Visual Perception.
In addition to position in
space, it includes ~ye motor
coordination which a f f e c t s
handwriting, tying a shoelace
and man.h)ulating a small ob-
ject.
FOCUS ON OBJECT
The ability to locus on a
relevant object and tune out
irrelevant stimuli is called
figure ground. Children with
this problem may not be able
to focus on a thrown ball
or separalt words on a printed
page.
Form con.stancy is the abili-
ty to see the sameness of
an essential form and includes
reading letters in different
print and the reoogn.ltion ot
simple geometric shapes.
Spatial relations, the r~la·
tionshi p of objects to one
anol!J;!r, affects reading, spell·
Marillyn Pesloleski, Harper Scbool leacb·
er, helps first graders Stacy Emerald, far
lefl, walk on stilts, and Randy Wright,
above right, jump rope while Lori H~™'Y
and Sara Yater balance themselves while
walking on cans. A> fun . as It is, their
aclivily is geared to perceptual develop-•
ment.
I -I •
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quence of letters in a word.
Mrs. Pestoleskl, normally a
special education t e a c h e r ,
repeats several times that
children with these problems
"are not stupid ..• lt's not
a Jack or intelligence. ..
She said it hasn't been
proven that these plaf activi·
ties will he1p the child's per·
ception. But she does know that
handicapped children who are
trained in the skills read bet·
ter.
She believes the activities
she and the parenlal volun·
teers give the children in-
crease their self-image.
Everylhing, she explained,
is geared for the clilld to
succeed so even walking
across a beam will change
a child's attitude.
'"They wilt try to do new
things in the classroom," she
said. "If a child feels good
about himself, there's nothing
he won't try."
(
DAILY
PILOT
PHOTOS
BY
LEE
P·AYNE
\
Units 'Sale' Into Funding
C 0 RDllLEl\,\-CARRJLLO
PTA: Quistmas bazaar with
hand-made items priced for
students lo purdtase for their
relatives will Segin at 2 p.m.
Wednesday an d Tliursday,
Dee. 5 and 6, at school.
Articles featured will be band
puppets , doll clothes, flower
arTangements, bean bags and
ornaments. Persons interested
in donating items may contact
Mrs. Riebard lWci<WOOd or
Mrs. Ronald Seymoi;e.
COX Pl'O: Otil~• of all •I'" are lnvlted to attend the <Xaft Fair ._!-eel by the
unit Saturday, Dee. I, from
10 a.m. to 4 p .m.
Refmhmenta will be 90ld.
Tlckell can be purchased In
advance lrom ~lrs. Robert
Nichols or Mrs . Brad Combs
at the speci81 price of 11 for
$1. Tickets also will be
available at the fair at the
regular price of 10 for $1 .
Dee. 3, In ihe Balboa
Pavillion. Speaking will be
American Field S e r v i c e
students !rom Corona de! Mar
and Estancia high schools, in·
eluding Bruno Berclttold,
Switzerland ;' Handa Kantar,
EASTBLUFF PFO: Rum· TUrkey ; Karin lrelon, SOulh
mage s81e and a~tiod . will Africa; Guntar Dunn er,
take place from 9 ,.m. to Gennany, and Pilar Ferreiro,
1 p.m. Saturday. Dee. J, at Spain. Questions and answers
school. Mrs. Rhbert l>'tmble, will follow. Social hour and
chainnan 'is soliciting • aoe. lunthec:lt will begin at Jf:15
tloneers and ad.di t ~on.a 1 · and conclude with Santa Jnd
mercbandl!e. Deadllltc for the gilt exchange. Lun-
soup labels Is Wedn~ay, arrangements are under the
Dee. 5. direction of Mrs. H u g h
Thompson, h o s pit a 11 t.y.
llARIJOR OOllNClL Pl'A: ehairman.
Killybroob and Sonora
schOob wlll.'.bOlt,' a :cOullcll
""°ting at 9!:JO a.m. Monday,
1
UNDBEl!OH PTA: Board
meeting •t 9 a.m. Wednesday,
r
Dee. 5, In the mulliP"'l'Ose
room. Final pla111 ,on ~
of llems for ~ Clhristmas
bazaar wlll be dlseussed. ,
MONTE VISTA PTA: Holi-
day boutiq ue will take· place
from S to 1 p.m. Wednescfay,
Dec. 5, and from L1:30 a.m;
to 1 p.m. and 3 to 6 p.m~
Thursday and Folday, ~
6 and 7. Items featured :wt~ be plants with p (a n t et s
macrame, pteques, pTacem:ais
puppets, bean bags, aprons
pot holders, palntlngs,,qul!~ decoupage, kn I tl e d
crocheted items, handmad
jewelry, holiday dccora~
and papler mache. Manr
the articles will be price<I, fi
the sludcnts' budge.ta. ·
,
'
~
,
AMBLER
.
: TUMBLEWEEDS
\'"Lc°Y.' l!EEN ~ING AT
COMP051N6
T!£ 6LOWOWEE
MUSIC THEME ...
SHfRIFli LEAVE Ml: !NWRPOCE Mi: M~ i----"?'"'---..,__.,
ORIJWEl\SNOOIUE1_A CU/i!.OFPAAGE "IWllLVE?l HE o' -rwave: PAI MA{j/C /NfRAl.UPE MIEN ~'r l:OOK ;:YOOT'HOO!' EilVES WAYfO A17U/.T·RY! f9#ff\..."1Wa.Yl'10 Mfl ;-r,.,.,
MUTT AND JEFF
I WONDER.. WHAT THIS WOQLD \$
COMING TO! WE DON'T S&E MANY
GOOO OLD-FASHIONED HOME·COOKEO
MEALS ANYMORE! EVERYTM1MG 1S
FROzEN, CAN~lr:D OR. PACKAGED
.. R.Enl( TO £Irr/
FIGMENTS
~·-NANCY -~~ ..
JEFF, FOR. A CHANGE
BRING l-IOME. A
~CMICl<EH
FOR: DINNER. ,
1'--EI'"' Wll . .LYA?
by Doug Wildey
v.~ll \OJRf oor
Of dE OlM•IERl'. IAL. AND !Nttl .<it-OTHER,
TANl<ER! -
YEM. I FEEL _ruJJ.R NOW 1 I Mlb~T E.VEN bET
1t> ~Al. T!N'!
by Tom K. RyaP
YES, PA ~USWll ~111REAPS roES
TEN/71' MAKI: HIM 91';9;. !.OOK YOUNG-ER A"'rrr
by. Al Smith
MUTT, MEET 'RITA!
SHE'S nl.E FR.ESHEST
I COULD FINO.'
15 DINNER.REAOV?
by Dale Hale
by Er11!e · Bushmiller
DOOLEY'S WORLD
U>OKAT
IUM SUCKIN'
HIS 1l!UMB!
SALLY BANANAS
ID LIKe. TO KNOW HoW You
CJHeetel?-oeaLeRs oPeRaTe.
GORDO
MOON MULLINS
ANIMAL CRACKERS
MAX -WMAT' AsOur
YOUI< H£Ai.TH ? VOUR
l<YliS ARli 6G'l'rlN'
131.000Sll<>T ! .•. vou'RG
661T1N' 1!1G SIW<'S.l
HG'S
GONNA
frulN MIS
LIVlll!
. ·==:..:-= JC.f.-:-s,M-
; .
:-.
'· ::
..
: ::
.:~·
:tDDAY'S CIDSSIDBD PUZZLE
.. .
. • :··
ACROSS •T Ac!Of P..i -
49 Samuel
1 lndlcatedoubt ·····:Code
n.a11lly !mentor
6 01.i11i:1 •II Male Sw1t1
10 lnlormallon 50 Serve me111 lo
14 S1rlou1 rilk: 54 E1ttem1r1
•. 15 Mint prooJcl1 57 Hotat
: •'.JS N1ttlt'rland1 58 Ruin
•K?Ol1 sa M1!trl1I lever
• .1 T Satire 60 Rtil\11
: : ;115 El1t1rt1iM'lent 1g1e11Mnt
• : • lorm 6 t Observed
: • .20 Nol any 62 1ns1ct1
•
21 Jewl1111itllcf SJ B111taot
rt$1>KI br.ll'tl«I
22 Sopt)ia --
23 For11I
product
2S Wlld pitch: 2
WOfdl
27 S1>1clty
dltl~tly
30 Fabric
31 HoldaMllel
32 Sllll l1brlc ,,.....,, .....
38 Ellll""*"
37 Hapoy fUl'ltl
38 E~I: Pttllll
39 A. I. and vt.
<40 Foolllh
4 1 Fronltd upon
A2 Cttfty
A4 F lshinO gew
.. 5 EIK\rlcal
""'"
..
DOWN
1 R1wotv•
2 Roman rul•r
3 M1t1t
.. GounMl'I
blven11e:2
wor<ll
5 Fllhlnu llh
8 Tru1t1d
1 "'"' 8 Dtclc:le
8 &Jperlatl'M w•• 10 Lower In rtn1t
11 Mount1lnt In
Ntw Yont
12 T onet Oowft
13 Worda of
111rffment
111 Ancient
·:· " :·· . " '• .. •
21 C1wl11' .Oll'Ce "3 Replllll 1 llWI
24 lnc:Hwklu&I 44 81throanl
25 Null .....
29 Monkshood 45 Love.In
21 01J1ct1d N1ple1
28 Foll'• re!1Uwe "8 Mlllnt Ml
29 Gold medal: 2 47 Htflrew
"'"" l1w11lver
30 ""'~ 411 MYllMY
32 Jockey•' wrltilf's ploy ,,_ .. 61 G1Hlt
34 U.S. S. R. cUy r11111ance
35 Ebb. lor one group
37 P1t11ltic 52 Oilertnt
Int.els 53 Ct1ang11 lhe
39 oui.11111 color -55 R11tu111t
40 TemptrlM -· 41 Coollnq 58 Time P41riod ..... 57 Stall: Abbr.
1 12 I
I/OU ea.ONG lJ
A '5!/0W LEA61.IE,
LINUS? l'M
Dl!tAPfOIHTfD!
JUDGE PARKER
MISS PEACH
-·-
WI<'<? rn Vfll!( C£WETJm~.
alARLIE lllWWN ... IF '<'OllR TEAM f!Q\LDS i\lE 6E5T .
5NOWMAN, 'IOU WIN!
II•.%?
ONE OF THE &OY5' WILL ORIVE YOU
HOME HOW, SI.ADE! AND 'IOU WON'T
HEAR FROM ME AGAIN Ut{TlL
AFTER SUNDAY 'S GAME!
by Charles M. Schub
by Harold Le Doux
AMonteR TH1NG! W!. DON'T LIKE
THE COMP~Y 'YOU KEEP! STAY
AWAY FROM SAM DRIVER! HE
CAN ee NOTHING M TROU&L.E!
·by Mell
lltA W>N 1H0\.4LD Y0\.4 P& 50 AFll:AIP OF LIFI? • .. mi. AloL ,.OOl<f IT'""""'"""'" Tl«~~ FOii: Y0\.4 Y•~, ;r AM , IN 'TM&.
51~· THAT
fVl!rYONI< I~ IN THli
W01'W 17 O\.ITTO.s&T Ml!!
• ' !
! •
DICK TRACY
THAN IVlll:YONI 1Uh5 IN TMI! WO«l.D?
Altl '>t>IA DIFFlll:•NT ~
EVlltYONE ELSI! IN
THE WOll:LP?
• by Chester Gauld
,,,..~~~~~~---....
94ATTEREO BONE INSIO£ A BUT WMV Tl<EMLA~ INDICATES "Tl<E 01 .... ,...0 WOULD
OTl<ERS W£RE !<!!OCl<liD OUT. __,.,,, T'MEY
.,,; ~, LEAVE ~,•;. ONE? ',,. '.!\ ~,f#I. ' ~~ r---.
L
DAILY PILOT 3.f
by Roger Bradfield
By Charles Barsotti
by Gus Arriola
WI/AT !IE
,4-il!,A.N5 1s1 1r'.s
IMPC~I u;. rocH AT .SCJ.rr. JIZE
"" T1115 Houssf
by Ferd Johnson
r;::=:;;?"'1 ~ 1H).T
"THREE·
by Roger 1o•ai
THE GIRLS
' ITS AL~ RIGlfT, Moo ... MY RfG~ 6WlfR
~WAYS SAYS lllAT ! ' •
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I I
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l : I
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U DAILY PILOT ..
a sale for all the big w.heels on yo~r 1.ist~.~T.hree ·day$ on _ly.
.. -• • • • t
Prices Effecilve Nov. 30 and Dec. 1st & 2nd, 1973 •
BUENA PARK Be1chatOrangethorpt
Open 0011y 1:30to1:30 p.111. lundor 10 lo 7 • . SANTAANA City Or. ot Gorden Gr0ve RMI.
Opell 10-lJ.•. ~ ........ , .... ORANGE •
I 1
• .. •
•
.
JCPerrey
123 456 .189 O· 9 . • . ..
MQnf.llfohSttnM'U: . .. ·-........ ._ .......... _ ...
CHARGE IT .
. with your JCPenney Ch•1'98 C&rd •
If you don't have a charge,
fust see how fast we can
open up yqur new account. '
••
3900 So. Brillol ·No. of So. eo.,t Ptul' ' °""' 1H p.111. ~......., 10,lo • /
• . ' .
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I . . .
,., UPl•T ........ ' . .
·· S'AN ·DIEGO'S WILT CHAMBERLAIN REFLECTS tHE.U.PS AND·DOWNS OF -COACHING -A PRO B'ASKETBALL TEAM.
100-6 Loss
May Spark
,_.
Upset Win
They still remember the Alaqio down
Texas way: And in neighboring Tulsa,
Oktahotna, the natives r e m e·m b e r
something else. They remember a loot-
ball game beet in '68 (1988) when the
Univenity of ilou>'too played Tulsa
University. .
Tulsa managed six points in that
memOrable collision. ·
Houstoo scored 100.
TUlsa bas patiently awaited a cb.lnce
to repay the Cougars in some small
way and this weekelld the Gol®n Hur·
rtcane may gel Its chance when ii treks
lo HouslOn. .
Houston Is favored and bas de!"'led
nme ·ol•tlle 10 .oppooen!s '!!lay,ed. Tulsa
bas loot only twice In 10 oulil!P" bul .. . .
WHITE
W~SH· '
. '
has plared "'""'""tlally .lower grade Op-
position lban bas HQ\\SIOO.
-· the memory O[ lhal 'l~
llrallllli>g '1n· '1988 · may be enough . to • , J ' • stir Tnl~.fo.•ID -I Saturday, · . _i-I ; l
Win· or lo\t.• you can be sure Tulsa
will be cjooer on the ..,.,..boanl :tbari
it was five years ago.
"* * *· EIJ!hl """5 aeo a, lamily di!posed
ol lllOll ol. Its wo.rldly posSessions, left
Argen\ilia, and CAID8· to Orange COunty.
where .cUstoms we<e different and the
language was Ullknown by lbOm.
One member ol thal lanilly, Alfredo
Maran ol. Ooota Mesa, !ms since ~
Engllsh. He's bealme·more ,grioao lban
Donald !l\1Ck Ind is Clle cil the· lew
folks I've nm into who bas no complaints
about aiJythlng. ' •
Mar'"1 · Is ,a ~ •of . the cal
si.te (l'lllleNa) llOC<e1' team -hos 'l'i,alilied to P!aY In fhe. NCAA. ool·
le(e illvlsion . cfuunpiooobi ' ·~ w~. 1n ·Siiringf!eld; ~-• ' . ' M¢1n,.ls•help1n& ral!e 13;toO ~ to pay ~ team's way beck (~
the school is too · broke · or loci· cbOap.
to pay the !nigh!): . .
caJ Slaie .players baYI! pul Cll .........
held ~car '\tubes, oel· up ~
tables oo eampua,.put m· ram.. ll1CI
are ~-a pl!DCaj<e --.1111 prom01o'tunch.
'l11ere . are · relatively few CSF
grads to turn 1111 !or help -
~wheothecoll.....,lnma
aeldom-lieer<kl llOC<e1' ~ dial '*· none-the-less pul together a eparliling
1$-2re<onl.
1-"""' to Soutbem lllinoll' 11111
ua.\, ..... by ~ -... Cll Slate recmll1 -... ol.f loUlh w....,_,
1-0, to quallly !or tile ... -cbam-pl-pa 11lllt Mana .. ,. the team
IJ 'dolermlned to _._ get ·together
lhe -y lot lhe trip to Sprtngfleld.
II ail else !alls, a losn !nm the
10bool may be requ<oted.' Or as a Jul
reaort the loam may try Its luck wllh
a bent. '
I lbli1k II bas a better d>ln<e of
winning Ille national llUe than '~ doeo
' ol rallln& the 1l10llfY lo make lhe lrtp.
You'd think lhal 11 'the l1cboOI were
OCOllllllll the storY the toem hos wm UDdlr die Col Slate......,.; tt wmld
w!Uinl!y ....,..r tile joUmey to 8"Ml-
fleld.
l
N.ew Fru~t;r:ations.,. Pleasure
· NEW YORK (AP) -When you're •$1,00Q foi-some .early-.lllstrtooics ..
seven -feet tall, tl10 wot Id ~~full of-Some~. -the . Qinquiiltadors' hencb ·is.
cball.;.,ges Allor bandllilg just about mysteriously sil(\llt.-ev(\11 the coach.
all the ....: .. n-w-that came his way 11"nlat's ~~-I .~~, car_xly ••• ~~ ' . real , chewy Sbiff ·so you. can't open
during 14,......,. on Na~ Baaketl>all your mouth/' said·Will . · . '
Associatim courts;wuraiamberlJin has· Will can'.t . play · tli1s sel1!IOD because
found a new set*· to .cope with .as a of a ~g ~~~·~and ~ sals h~
coad. In· the Ameriam ' Baftetb8JJ' \loeSr> l·DJISS being_m .the action. Unlll . . now," be said. "I've ~so thoroughly
Association. • , wrapped: up in wti'at I'm ,do I n.g
... , got,a lecbnical ,loul the·o\her nlght ('roaching) tha't J ,bavenl had a chance
Just for walking ~1 .one end of the to ·ll)iSS' p.,laying. L 4idp'l know DJY \eam
floor· to the olb~r •. Wlll .s;ojd. lookl!lg or the C/Pl)Olli~iln:i'lllefe's a·ioi'of·learn-.
evqy, bit '. as . awe9ome 1ln, a . ~'s. inM: to be done~'.'-· . ·
rol• as be did when· he ·bttimiClaled 'There's a sligbt·chance1Wilt ma>' again ·
enemy lhooterii .Ul)der Ille-basket. "If doo ·his . uniform Witliin two weeks ·tt•
I could have· ~ lllal rel'l.'l"',, I. · · . • mf-&1!.,=~ed!::;,~eSanni~o: DA1¥ls 'eifp;FBEs '. Conqulstadoil, . a oe<ond-~r · club lbal'
sullen lhe probl"'l"'·-year clubs
nliglil •xpect in 1DY spoil II is 11).IJ!'h'
like· !he Golialh of· bos~ll trying
to teach •. • builcll • ol Davl(ls . "'11': .to
wbi.~' •.• '.
• When l1is yOliig pla~rs --''My' kids"
Is w11a1· W-Jlt Cllls • tbl!m -·make
misiakes, ll eats him ,up. ._ ' . -
0 You1.ve got bT relleYe· ~;frustra~
tioos lllal l1ulJd 11P"inl!ll\O.',' ·Jie . 5'id·
Wednesday. ''It's hird;to lupprea'thll0
<lwnberlain tries . not •to · ta)h , out
those aggravations : oo · i e fer e e !',.
especially alle< ABA 1'Wlll!!I..._ Mike
Storm finod.Jndllna .coad> Bob'Leonard' ·
llayes ·.:f avor.s· ..
'I ~ !
Play@ff; .St,alks
From TV-Show
· CINCINNATI (AP) -· Ohio Stalo's·
Woody llaY<f, bis temper fr'ayed bl(
repeated deleme of the decision aendlng
his team to lbe ltose Bowl Instead
of Big Tm ·co-champ Michigan, l&ld
Wednesday a sudde!>.death playoff may'
be a:ru1ure odlutlon.
Angered by a. slream ol ~
on the beated "1bjed, Hayes ,stalked.
away frm:n e teleriaion interview mutJ-
tering "rve bad all the ~on thaL:' ·
In ClnClnnatl to adlli.n aa: alumni sl'ouV: H>'Yeo 1a..r ·oaid 0
the ~
is "lyplcal of today, where •Yl!fY cledsion
is~''. •' .
Ohio • Slate and Michigan Jiii!~ lo
a 10-10 tie · Saturday in · uiii ·uue
showdown. Big Ten athleUe dlh!etOrs
lben Wied. lo oend . Ohio Siale to. the Rose Bowl . •
r "N'eitHer of \IS WOQ II said U~-\ 11So \ i ' . ~~1....... I •
. . ' . -. . . -' . . ' ' ~-. . Cl;E_Y.E41ID·-~.ca's1top.<anted
._Slao Smith· ol··Sila ·Plnes, s.c .. •will
filce ·Ausll3!ia'•.Jobn·New<oml>e ln•the
opening ' matCb of ' the Davill CUp
challenge --'•FriilaY ··at' U\e Indoor
Cleveland· Publle Allditorlmn,
"l'lie ' setma loimls ·match -; Tom
Gorman ' of. Seilttle against A!istrallb
veteran J ROd ~t.ver, 1 . .. .
. ' a clause · Jawyera have found m his
Lakers contract is .illegal.
• Wbat'lilnd·of:ooacb-is Cliambei'lain?
: ''Plafing {or Wilt;" said· veteran Stew
JobnScin, ."you come ~y every night.
He's.a demanding coacb·in a demandi'ng
sport." ' ' . .
"I . think "I'm begim)ing' to help my
teanrnow," said .Cllamberlaln. 0 A great coa'cb can; help a t~ win six or
seven ·games a seasop. A good coach
doesn't cost hjs team ·any gam~ A
bad coach does."
· Wilt arunfts ' be approached coacbliig w!ifi 30me trepldalion. "I really didn't
know if I wanted to :coach,'' be said.
111 never ·doubted 1tba( I could;clO. Uils J!!st . lhat-I , ""llled !<>. Jlul they~ve ;;jf•
been overcome 'by ttiis.1team. rmireally
enjoylnglt!Jis. experience: (didn't 'thlnl:
I'd . enjoy !l· this' much." but' the' type
of llUYS I'm -"18' Witt. • '. • I just
coWltri't ask for·a ~bettergroup." -
Havipg sat-still ror~ about an •bbur
fol"'an1intervlew, Ownberlaln1 tMrl got up ~ arid asked:•""HoW ' 8re 'tbe Knicks ~?'.' ref~'to'the 'defending NBA diamplOOS. . . .
''Lousy," replied a passer-by. "They
couJd.use.a.cmt.e,r -J.!ke~you."
It wjis up to the alhlelte dlieCtors to
mah tN.-cleclJlon • . ; arid Ibey did. • '
:'Tb.el'. bt\>e. the . lepl ·mad11b«'Y 'to make that dedilon but lbl!n "they -
"''~ : ' ' ... ~ . . . ' ' . . ' ~
. , MICHIGAN>nATE'S ·BURT SMITK-MICHIGAN'5'-AXE.
-... ond -.~Bo -beeliler -go 11111 \~ Cl1e ,_, ..
said Hayes, Dar1ng wllh emollon.
AJked~lf llallltb mtgbl be a Mure
metb>l 1 QI delmnlne a winner In a
game -ao. 'mucb al lllU, ~
shouted: "Yoa......, .m ·-· oo statistics." ' ~-. • •
. Har91'lkl' be l!dilil--· ........ .cleilll ~. ,, .... lor-'Ullna-
eldw'pa !ll p ' I kll , -. • , .
"'nle probJen loday II ,.. 111.l ICIOl1I
declibd,'' be llld. '1l've lhrlYf .. ac-
Cepllll -and u. ..... , u "'"" .... -'1llllli'08U ~ ...... aplnst. ..... llnl ~· _.,,.. pntty
hard to tab." t • ~ I
Aller hll.~-. Hajes·ealm-
tldDwn. l I
"I loll my cool ouf bm for .Ille
flrit time. If l donl watch out I'll <DI\ up like Bo Sebeinhechler." llld UV-. .
Sdlembed>ler once•tullered a 11eor1 at. tact.
• I
M~U's ~mi.th Fes~s Up.
, . . , . -~ . , . . .
EAST' Li\l'lSlllG (AP.) ·-Mlc!Npn Slate•"~ atllituC dlre<tor 'Burt _.taldlr~iudlenbe w«i-dlt '1"111 he t ....-for a\lo'!Mte
to ·go •to .tlle ,ftole ·Bowl beciUIO the
ll•~keyes were "the ~ representallve
l':i...:.1Bi T :i"' ' -Ouft:'gen ..
• . Smtih, "l'"'!klng al the odiool's amual
lootball ·dlriner, said -lllc'Tm rules
111s w1e .rw-·1HO'Jloie eowr • ll8d to be made In licioi.'lle 11a1c1 :be· felt
he' bat( • ''riionll •oMJcillon" 1111 ~
the Yule and Aid ·hlS "*' -· Dlllde In the best' lntereall of both 1he' 11pOlll
public and MSU. .
am1111 lald his cb01c, -"baled
ook!ly on alhlellc merlto." No In-
stitutional jealousy was lnvotvei, he said,
clalmlng JU d1ob loot llito -"tbe endre footblll ..... "
"H Is in, ..,._ Illa! Ol1lo ·Slala
best met 111e -.or the -represtll<lve team," Smith IUcL '
lie wu,lllJlllO(lo;I by MSU COl!'ll Don-
ny'Stolz. . •
"I admt"' a man Who ""1t tbraalll
whit Burt Smith weol lhnlugb 'dlla
week,tl l8ld 8toli.
Big· Ten atllletle, directors riportedly
.-H In favor of oendlng Ol1lo Stale
to lbe New Year's Day -delplte
the lad that unbeaten Michigan rallied
to tie the Buckeyer 10-10.
Smith bad come under cooslderable
fire Iller II was reported be bad not
·roted for Mlcblgan. ·
•
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DAILY PILOT Ef
Rocket Rod's ·1
Desire Returns
CLEVELAND (AP) -The Davis Cup
has sparked a new fltt in the breast
ol Rod LaYl!r, the qlng Australian temls
warrior who · bad nm out of worlds
to conquer and a resl""1t of Corona
del Mar.
"!l's nice to have a !eellng ol wanting
to win again," the 35-year-old
Queenslander said today during a break
·in preparalionl-for -the -w e..eieJLd_
Challenge Round baltie against No. I
ranked Stan Smith and his U.S. team-
mates.
• "I bad lost my dri,., Toumameots didn' have any meaning !or me a n y more. 'Ibere was no incenUve in big
pul'9es. Mooey oo longer was the
ultimate to make me pfay weD.
"I needed something else, and the
Davis Cup ts it. There's no money in
it -just expenses -but it's a great
leeling to be back playing oo a team
for your country after 11 years."
Laver is one of the otd pros, ane
of' a lineup of fonner world champions
assembled by Australia in a bid to
recapture the 73-year-old symbol of In-ROD LAVER
lematiooal eoUrt supremacy which the
United. States has held for five.years.
1'be others are Ken Rosewall, 39;
Mal Andmm., 38, and the "babf' of pletely;" be said. 04~ for my back,
the loam, reigning U.S. cbampim Jolm it -~ bo1ber me u long as I take
Newcombe, 29., They've woo a lotal rubdowno and olher trealment. I feel
of 25 " the prestigious Grand Slam I am playing as well as I ever did"
evento -the Australlan, Frmcb, Rod clfnl<d be bas beaJme eml>itleftd
Wimbledon and U.S. cbampiono;hips. bf the surge ol Smith to the top ol.
'Ibey will lace a younger and IEOS the world rankings. a_,. U.S. team, eompooed of Smith, "What do the ranktnp me a n ,
26; Marty ru......_ 3%; Tom Gorman, anyhow?"' !iO UPd. '"llleyn all mo!· rr, an1f Erik van Dillen, 22. O! that ficial. I· !mow "Stan Is nabd No. 1
group, ooly Smitll bas woo a DWllor by the Wm' (World Olampionlbtp Ten-
titie -the U.S. in 1971 and Wimbledon nis), bul 1iOw la be'lri the Grand Prix!
In 1972. He's •well down In' lbat !is~ l!ll'l be!
The best.of-five series begins with two So who pidm No. I?
11ntles· matches Friday,, c:n a green "'lbere's .,no way I could be No. 1.
carpel slretcbed over the hardwood Door I've , c1oJ>e ,my bit and I don't lnlald
ol the aged Cleveland Publie-AuditorilDll, to play in that DllOlY toumamenta 1111
a structure that couJd have oome out more.•I still tblnt,I can beat the best."
of the Phantom o! the Opera. La...-. adjled •lhat be bad •pla)!ed hll
A doublee match will be played Soflur. best when ' he set certain goals for
day, and the rmal two sqles Sunday. hilmelf. •
Laver, altllough &llg!it In stature at ''Wiming, -Grand ,Slams, !or Ir> 5-foot-9 and 165 pounds, is one d. the stance, .. , be ' llld. ..,,_ iD 1'70 wbm
giants of ·the game, rated among the I "'"1 -IS 111ra1gbt wimer-
greetesl aholmalcers in history. tDumamel1ta 11111· flnlsbed ~ II l be
lie is the only player to win two G<m1eo. (Mlllllson Square Cliirdm) ID !few
Grand ~ -lint as an amalelll' v.n,· winning 1115,000 In all.
in 1962, tbeo as a pUessiooal in 1969. "I like It--wtien I gear m,yself , !or
He has woo Wimbledon four limes, llree a sqJe maldl -.such u In the Davis_ ·
Austnlian, two U.S. and tiro .Fren!:f>. Cup." 1 • •
tiUes. Rod. l&ld he'...i.o.ped a\ll)lbor __.
. Lightning quick with a devastating bead eoofronlatlon with Smith, '""11 ._
service . and wrlsty . top-spin -off . beetm,bbn•ln four of lbei!' ... -....
the ground, the left-bander 'l\'itll the . Iha ;roor. . . .-
-·of naming ...i 'hair dominated ·-laaaoo ....,. -lier la· tho, the game thrQUih moat of tj1e 1-. :roarl ' ;"' -111<1. "I wu ,a alppl. at
and only in the last two ,-. Illa -. I ~ baie 1111 b .. a,rt -a
hefalle)lof!hlsslzdingJ>SCO. the-,-·at .·~,.~ I \-I
He bas been plagued periodically wllh wm Ille laot tlinO ... 111111--a a .
a· p8inful back ailmellt ·and an acbfug ~ • ..i.. ·al ; Sta Pb\a!. s.c:
racket .ann. · BMldes, ·lbll .. la ' differ.DI. Thia . ia .lhf
0 My arm trouble bas cleared-up com-Divia~ctaq.11·,; " ' • •
L · t
Sports In 'Brief·
Bowl· Odth A·niWunced; ' . .
• ' L '
A·ngels ComtjrveEMrgy
. '
RENO,.... Bookmakers here have made
Ohio state, p..., Stale, Texas and
Alabama favorites in college football's
major bowl games.
'Ille Reno 'l\Jrf Club, In odda Issued
Wedneoday1 lald Oblo State··-a II>
point lamte over Soutlieni ·CaJllomla
In the -Bowl.
Otber oddt, bad Pemi State over
Louisiana Stale 'by I iO In Cl1e Orange
Bowl, TeDB a 11> point -lo Oftr
Nebraska . In the Cotton Bowl and
Alabama fawred by II> ._ Nolie
·Dame In the Sugar Bowl.
e ·o." G-• Set
The Callfon1Ja Ani!elt. acting to con-
serve energy, lald W-ay they bad
...iuet!d, by U.3 """'""1 the nmnber
ol 'home ga,_ ' requiring llgbts al
Anaheim Si8dium !or the 11'14 ~ .......
. The American League leam 1ll1d ll
bad eliminated S p.m. lalHummer Sm-
day starts, added a --afte,,_, pme and a Monday doubleheader beglil-
nlng al 4 p.m.
The club alao wll1 keeJ> lighting !or
night game batting practice to a
minimum , a policy begun last Sep-
tember.
e StelNrtR'itu
LA JOI.LA. -Top«eded Hllih
Stewart ol. Nnport Bead> defeated Ad-
dison Appleby ol La Jolla, H , &-2
Wednelday to manoe lo fourth round
eompetitim In the ll5lb 1111111111 Nallonal
Senior Bardcoart lmDla -.pionsbipa.
-DotllMa, -. ranked -11111 ID .,..., ........ .w..ted Jacl:
Geller, La Jolla, "' " 1lbl1e -ieeded EvebD & I 1• fl 8epolftda
belled Wanda N\l ... 1, -2e, f-1,
f-2. Play -lo -~ Sm-day,
er-n..
LAKE BUENA VISTA, Fla, -1'M11'
newcomer Larry Wiie -a -t birdie putt Cll tho !lat bole Wednmday
for a ti ""11 a lie -Grier Jones !or the leid In the lint round ol !be
11511,000 Walt Disney World Goll Claaslc.
Wise, a -former club pro al
Washington's CJonaresslonaJ Cou ntry
Club, who says teaching taught him
when to gamble, llnlshed at five under
par and tied Jones, wbo ls complainini:r
' ' . . ' ~ of.a hlp<''wblcll .gela Out of wbacL •
Wlso 'Aid. gusty · wllida riding In an
a wealber . ttOnl didn't • liolber him ••
be . sabl( .sb: bh'dle 'putts, two from ti;
!eel "'!I, .. ,11111 bad .a lone bogey '"'
Disney's 7;l~yard M!-gnolia COurse.
Finisbi111f In a pack tied !or thlrtl
al 68, a · -behind the co,leaden;.
were -l I.any Nelson and ~ Muselio,' · CaJJlomJan Bob S m II~ .
Florida's Craig Dear and velor1n BolJby
Mll<\li!ll; .
· Leading money winner Jack lfieklaUE.
winner of. the first ·two Dis n e)'
toumaments, shot a 70 and Aldi "I
played pretty good, bul thal wind was
tougbA'J . . • s-•-• Se.res RIO · DE ·JANEIRO -·Former
Wbnljledon ~pion -'Majiue11 Sanlan1l
of Spain scor<d I ft, ~ vletory OYel'
Bra<ll'• c F'laYio -• In • the lb&rl
round.•Wedneaday ol t11e' llitemallanal
teenll· toamammtjol. Brul). "
In ·otHr game1, F.dlcll ·Mandarino er
lln!zlt oni1led 'l'orbO!i Ulrtcb>af Denmari<
&-1, .H :Ind Han1 Kary, ol -·
eliminated ·Rlalrdo cano '"'· Arll!liiln<; 6-4, 7-t. ' • .
•• , .. ,000 s .....
SANTIAGO -Qille a D DOUD Ctt1
W-ay lbal ll will uk the So•te'
Unloe to PB1 lll0,000 ... lalllnc t" -111-leam .... for ID ellmlna, tion game In the aemiflnalo !or nes t
;pear's World Cup toumamenl
• s-e11ew lV••etl
PULLMAN, Waab. -'Waobinaloa Stile
Unlvenlty coach Jim Sweme7 bu boon
c'-1 head coad> ol. Cl1e West learn
!or the amua1 S1r1ne loolball pmo
scheduled !or Dec. SI In San Fnndoco.
elVewiC-•
KANSAS CITY, Mo. -Phil ~i
proclalming ~ ucan't wave a Wlltl
and brin& a dlvlsloft cbanlplomlllp,'' wa
named heed coach of lbe NBA Kansa .
City-Omaha Kings Wednesday .
'Ille :a.yeaMld ualstanl coach an1
cblel ICOUI ol the CbJcago Bulil rtplac<
Bob Couly, who n!SICned last .....
Intortm coad> Dnll! Y-will rttur·
to dntles of -I coach and, cbk ,
"'out !or the Kinn .
I
'
•
'
•
''1Jf DAILY PILDI
-t~apsule Look 3.t Area Cager,s; Opeilers Near
Orange Coast are1r. prt p basketball
• lea.ms swin& into action Saturday eve-
ainC in every direction . with lS atta
'lllulntets involvod. )!lly Mis!lon Viejo
~ ~· -... Ul tooma-play next ~ iek. ~· ated Huntington Beach rtsvels
'to Edison and Laguna Beach ls at Estan-
cia In the only two games involving
+Wal area conflicts.
, Here's a -1• look al each ol the
-·· quintets:
«:erw11a rlel Mar
C«'ODI dtl Mar 1Dgb'1 Sea KJnp
have oaly ..., ntumliig varsity let-
lermlD -the """"'' buUtl>oll 1e1m snd there are ni> super players
.. ..tdm_t !n the UP."""lnc orew.
But the Sea Klnp o1 coadi Tandy
Gillis still llgure to-be a r.,.-....,Jative
forai in Irvllle Loque warfare.
· O:rml.11 tough ~k>man defense
and &' OCIQln>lled offensive l<mpo
.-ll<ally stymies any thougllts the
Sea Klnp will be blown out by anyooe
reg-of penonnel.
• And with returnlno letterman Joe
Kaanala, piaymaker fravts 'l\lcbr and
... -. like Sean Reily and Huntington
•Jleach IDgb transfer Doug Moll, thlnp
appear bright deaplle the lo• ol lllCll
ptsyen u All-ctF slara Caaey Jones
and Jell Wbarlan.
1 "We'll wait and eee bow we do ln
~ competition belore we decide
entirely on our tactics," uya Gilli!.
His team opem the -at Long ch MIJlibn Salunlay night in an
cloclc leel.
. y the Sea Klnp 11111 unit
ol Koimata (H), Tuck,.. (5-9),
y (H), Jim Eliades (6-1) mid junior
s Babr (6-1).
that qulntel"ls Md! (6-3),
Odonnan (6-3) ond jtmlor Ken
(6-3), the ooly play... up fmn
-oopbonue team.
.... guard Mick Sbatzen (11-10) also
lo the CdM atlack.
· «:esta Mesa
h r e e retumlng alartlrl make
p euy for '°"ta Mesa ·midi basket·
modi Bob Sor..,... u De builds
that trio with the IJ17S.74 cam-
approaching.
Qunmlns (lhl), Jim Swain (6-2)
Phil Salazar (6-2) n!lum fer Sor-
to mold bis """" around. We're not u big as last year,"
Soren1ert, "but we're oxnperable
a little more ezperimce. 0..-lln>llf
is good def..... and ollenslvely
going to 1ry the P"nnc game
... low poll"
5agl!I', a 6-1 aenlor who atm.d
Ind m for the Mustanp· tut season.
res to be Sorensen's fourth starter;
Ille fifth . spot .Is oi>e!' to 11-11
gUarcfa 1lm canic:o and Tun ,.
""" figure In the Mmtanp Include 6-1 aenlcr Steve Sharp,
Santa Ana Valley lraniler -Randy
. (the ooly juniO<) ...i f-1 G<tll . ! •
Dave Jacobo (6-3) gives M-'°'""
at tho·pivot. '
•'re gobig to try to ~ the
· up a bit ...i try to bolance
scoring IOlneWhat, II adds Soremen
he eyes bis .eaind veoture in Irvine
gue warfare. ~
Da-HHb
. Dana HUis mgh didn't Jose any basket-
p111y.... to gradualioo since there
' erm't any seniors at the first-year Jut year. And with a nucleus
experienced players returning, coach
ony SUilson expects to improve on
......... 6-19 nicord.
Key man fer the Dolpblna is 6-7 seniOI'
r Kevan Peet, a 2211-p>under who
as al9o been named the team captain.
ect is the oaly squad member over
2 anil will be COID!ted cm for rebounding.
e averaged 6.2 points per game last
uon, but ls expected to improve on
·at with a year's experience and · a
ood summer league.session behind him.
Bill Springman. the team's most
aluable player last year, and Mark
are the probable starters at
,..,..rd. Both are 6-2 and rated good
ters. Tbe duo f1nlsbed 1-Z In Dana
Us scoring last seuon, averaging 11
• ts per game each.
Greg '111omason, a 11-10 senior, figures
at.1 at one guard after averaging
points per game last year, wbile
Jl'~~re Andy Holfman (6-1) and
or Steve Ripple (6-Z) flgbl IOI' the
er spot.
Oiris Dargan (6-2) a senior who was
leading jtmlor vmtty """"' moat d. tut season and 6-2 transfer Dave
mey from Milwaukee, Oregon are
er forward candkiates.
Juniors Rick Hau.tee! (6-0) and Larry
Oliver (11-9) are the guard backups.
, HWe'll be improved over lut seuon
In experience and depth; 1>Ut our key
:tnan will be Peck," says Stillaon.. "He
baa to stay oot of foul trouble, rebound
and key lhe ~.st brealt."
Edison
-Coach Dave Mohs believes bis club
Ill be able to stay on the boards
th any team this year and with the
Jrvine League more balanced In basket-
• feet& bis club has a good chance
for a uue.
"We have good sl:ze, even down to
· aur guards," says the Cbargen' Mobs.
•rwe went W this summer, btng close
....... to Newport and Lakewood and
jle1n( blown oot by Huntington BUch."
Foi>tblll alaDdoul Jack Clark. a 6-5
""' m-pouod.r, returns In the pivot
-be. averqed 15 Jloints a game li'orb!C the summer. Mohs says· Clark'•
-ts -obvlolllly bis alze and strength well aa the ablllly to llnd the open
w1111 ... odtiet paas.
-Joe Troxell (H, 175) b rated
' ,...i leoper at -forward with the '-lier spot -between Tom Lloy (H.
111), a ,..ci -.r and rtbounder,
Mita Rueel, a 6-2 player who .. _..,..,. leoper.
'1111 _-. will be contested by return-
-Jay WUton, (6-2, 171) who
averaged 17 polnts a game th1s summer
and has good quickness and shooting
ablllty; Dave White (6-0), the Cbarger.i
football quarterback who returns to
basketball after a two-year absence ;
Steve Tully (6-1), who plnyed Junior
varsity ball aa a sophomore la.st year;
and Joh!) Redaelll (6-1 ), an excellent
shooter.
El Toro
Coach Wendell Witt feelll that El Toro
Hlgh's first basketball !Mm ii one of
good polenllal. but he's not oure If
that potential will be reached Wltil late
in the season.
"We're going up against a o m e
establiab~. ieams In regylar gam_!ll and
tournaments early in the season, am.
we won't have a lot of time to get
ready for them," says Witt. "I'm con-
fident we 'll be a good team eventually,
but it's going to take some tlme."
One reaaon for Wilt's confidence is
that he'll have an unexpected amount
of height to build with and aome poten-
tiaDy good guards.
Tbe big man In the Chal'gers' plans
ls 6-8 center Ed McFadden, a junior
who saw limlted action on Mission Vie.
jo's junior varsity team last season.
Jwlior forwards John Jackson and Mike
Gaplstran, both 6-3, will give El Toro
fair size along the front line.
f.Z Junior Mart Louvier and 6-0 -r
Harold Cathcart.
Others who could work Into the action
are Dave Dey (6-2 ar.), Dav...-Beck
(11-11 jr.), John Gillion (5-11 ir.) and
Rich Woodbecli (IJ.2 ar.).
It's a weU.....,.ded atlack, but the
No. I Item In every game appean
. to hinge on O'Flaherly and bis nlfly
shooting.
'ft1e returnln~ starter hal the .,....
l!gbt to .-al will amiclsl the fut
break and Hagey says bis team Is golni
to run, run, nm.
Tiie overall Improvement " Renner and the rebounding ability ol SeymOllr,
however, may be the key to Newport's -· O'Ftsherty's shooting, no matter bow
good, cannot keep lbe ship afloat by
Itself.
s-«:i-nie
San Clemente IDgh tries to mate Its
mark ln the Orange League with a
new coadl and a veteran_ unit of
returnees from a team which flnlmed
Jut In the Crestview League 1aat aeason.
And there's tile rub.
Lite McFadden, both Jaclaloo and
C.pistran have erperlence fmn Mtsslon
Viejo l!gbtwetgbt squads.
NEWPORT'S BRIAN O'FLAHERTY (10) AND HUNTINGTON'S RAUL CONTRERAS SEE ACTION SATURDAY
0 1bere's. no doubt th1a team bas the
best talent of any team San C1emente's
eve!' had," aaya coach Stan De Maggio,
and he should know. DeMsggio was
San Clemente'1 athletic director for .
several sealOllS before switch~ to Dana ~
llllls last year then returning to late ,
over u bead baaketball coach. :
Guard Gary Connally (6-1, junior)
loob to be the team's best llhooler
in early practices. He wu the most
valuable player for the Mission Viejo
sophomores last aeason.
Other guards showing potential Include
Dave Smedley (HI, junior) wbo may
be the team's best defensive player.
Dave Ricker (11-11, oophomoreJ Joe Carta
(11-6, junior ), and Jeff G<een (6-0, jtmlor)
are also expected to see plenty of action
for the Chargers, as is tramfer Bill
Mahoney (6-0, junior).
Estancia
Tbe problem facing Estancia basket-
ball coach Dave CarllSle ls the same
ooe that he has had to deQI with for
years -lack of height in the front
line.
Carlisle doesn't have a player on his
roster over 6-3 and his one starter
tbal tan, center Jim McClcotey, Ill just
a aophomore.
Bui while the Eagles lack a truly
tall player they have four lettennen
returning, all of them startm at one
time last seasoo and agalrut most teams
the experience factor wiD be In Eslan-
da's favor.
Junior guard Elwood Hansen (6-0) wbo
averaged 8.1 points per game Wt seuon
beads the returnees list, with guard
Bob Madden (6-0) and forwards Buddy
~~er(6-0)andJeHSankey(6-0)also
back.
Madden has been bother-.! with a
knee Injury In the early practices, and
Martin Groet.sch (5-9, senior) who is
up from the junior · vmtty team Is
available for the one guard spot.
Five eenlons . are vying for backup
spots for the Eagles, four off last year's
jtmior varsity and one a tramfer.
Pele Kontos ( >-11 ) and Roy ButteU,.
(11-7) give d'!llh at the guard spots,
while Skip Jeranko (6-3) and Jim M!Der
(11-11) are fonrardl with junior varsity
experience.
Jim Glanoey (6-1) a tranfer from
Apple Valley wUl be working al forward
or center.
F-atai11 Valley
No team can afford to loae the likes
of 6-11 center Scott Reider but FO\Dltaln
Valley's Dave Brown bas two pretty
good ptsyers on wbldt to build another
winner this season.
Dan i1alane, the All.CIF third team
selection a year ago, returns at hi!
forward spot where he averaged 12
points a game and was the team's
No. l rebounder. The 6-5 standout is
expected to carry the scoring and re-
bounding load this season.
He'll get plenty of help from Tim
Hill, a 6-6 forward who mov.es to center.
He averaged 10 a game last season
while landing a second team all-Irvine
League berth.
Two talented guards, up from the
junior varsity, have already impressed.
Brown with their quickness and shooting
ability. John Lodestein (&-0) and Steve
Dorsett (S-10 ) appear to have the inside
track al guard.
The other forward spol should makt
for interesting competition with Rich
Valbuena, an aggressive, to u g b
sophomore, vying despite his 6-1 height
and Dan Troup, the lhl quarterback
off the football team, r<tumlng to the
basketball court after a two-year layoff.
Gus Gentile (&-0), who helped the
JVs close with a rush in winning their
last si..i games last season, is rated
the guard most likely to challenge foe
a starting spot while the Jolly brothers,
Jeff and Jerry, both 6-4, as well as
Ru..ty saunders, a 6-5 jl>llor from
Dlinois, are counted on for solid relief
duty.
"Last year we pretty much slowed
things down," says Brown. "'Ibis season
we'll nm a tot more and I think we're
a better outside shooting team. We'll
miss the size ml experieoce the gradua·.
tioo of the three seniors <X1St m. But
the league tigures to be more balanced,
too, meaning us and Corona del Mar
won't dominate things again. Look for
~sta Mesa , Magnolia and Edison to
be tough.''
Huntington Beach
When people point out to Huntington
Beach basketball coach Elmer ComlJs
that this may be the beat-ever shooting
team he's coached, he agrees with ODly
one reservatkxl.
11Sure," he says, '"but aomeone has
to get them the ball."
Rebounding, board atraigtb •,r
FOUNTAIN VALLEY'S TIM HILL BEGINS HIS SENIOR SEASON.
whatever you want to call it, is the
oilly weakness in what appears to be
another Oilers powerhouse.
In Raul Contreras, the 5-10 scoring
machine, HWltington Beach has a poten·
tial AJl~IF player. Averaging 24 points
a game during the ~, be com-
pletely dominated every team.
"We tried to guard him one on one
and finally just gave up and switched
defenses ," says Westminster's Doug
Stockham, In ultimate praise.
But Raul won't be alone.
Doug Rabe , a 6-2 forward wbo started
and averaged in double figures last
season , returns as does Jim Weir, a
6-4 center who was the team's No.
l rebound.er. 'lbe team's No. 6 man
a season ago, Scott Rankin, is also
returning and, according to Combs, will
add much in the way of aggressiveness
and rebounding.
\With one starting spot and depth still
to be accounted for, O>mt. will tum
to several junior varsity players.
The No. 2 center now is football sland·
dout Paul Gassman, who as a sophomore
last year played on the junJor varsity.
ms 6-3 he;gbl should be quite an asset.
Rocky CiareUI, the leadlnir >corer oo
the JV team last season, moves up
as does swingman David Sczawinslti.
StiD more help should come from
Jim Barringer (6-2), Chuck Cain (6-1).
John Jarvis (11-11) ml Brian Scott ( > 10 J , aH ot v.1JDm are up fmn the
JVS.
"We'll nm like we alWays do, only
hopefully better," says Combs. "Speed,
quicknesa and good shooting are our
auets. Rebounding is the weakness."
~-La§.,_ Bea!la
Only one starter returns from last
year's CIF playolf baskett>all teem at
Laguna Beacll High, and It's the lack
of ei:perience that wonies Artists ooach
Jerry Fair most.
"We won't have mudl helght, but
that's aomethlng·you can overcome with
good fundammlah. A lack of e>perieoce
ta aomethlng you cen't overmme,
however," aays Fair.
Looking to the plus side, Fair feels
this year's Laguna Beach team will
be bis best shooting and -boll handl-
ing club in a long tlme and doesn't
e>pect It wUI be outbustled by any
leam.
S<otlor Dave Klesaelbacb (6-1) Is tile
only returnee from last season's 19-7
squad. He averaged nine points a game
last season, but should be among the
team's top scorers this year and is
a good leaper at forward.
Jtmlon Mlclo!y Allen (6-1) and Mike
Koenig (6-1) will aimprise Ille rest of
the fiont line for the Artiste with both
rated excellent · sboottn.
Frank Wright (11-10) and Mark Ralbbun
<>ID), also juiilors will likely start at
guards. Both are rated potenllally better
scorers than tut aeason's guard duo
and are good ball handlers.
Wright was the leading scorer on ihe
Artiste jtmlor varsity 1aat ......_ ,
Senior Blair McManus--!6-2) and J-..
Mite Serrano (11-10) are the top aub-
stitules with HO junior John Willette
also expected to see · plenty of action.
Others who may lie tabbed for duty
Include senlora Dan Quinn (11-11), Jack
Putnam (11-11) and Robert Pllenecle (11-
11).
Marf-
How well Marina Hlgh's youngsters
jell c:ou1d well be the key u to bow
well the Vikings do this basketball
season, according to coach Jim Stephens.
HQur junior varsity team lost only
two games all· season and we'll be
relying heavily on a lot of lhooe players,"
says Stephens, who has two varsity
slari,... rettirnlng.
Two year All.Sunset Loque lorwanl
Bob I.ooner (M, 220), moves to center
thil season. Tbe team's leading ICOl'er
and a three-year starter, • Lomer is
an an aggressive board man and good
shooter.
The other returning starter is 6-3
forward Bill Fick who scored on ihe
average of nine points a game 1.,;1
seuon arid according to Stephens has
Improved greally over the summer.
The other forward figures tq be the
JV'a leading ocorer, Keith Koeller, a
H , IJIO.potuiaer who ls a deadly accurate
shoot« .
The guards up from the JV1 are
oopbomore Rich Bnllnlng, ao outstand·
Ing ball handler and posser who shot
better than 50 percent last aeuoo, and
Bryon Kosick, a fine Jong.range shooter.
Both are 6-1,
Drew Harker, 8-3 and a 17G-pounder,
cnuld work his way into the starting
lineup before very long, especially when
Marina needs board atrength over
quickness.
Kevin Landgraf, a good jumper at
6-3, Art Larvle, a slroog 6-3·and !!JO.pound
er, and 6-1 guard Brian Jenkins all
figure in the Vikings plans this season.
"We ooly lost by one ln overtime
to Huntington Beach during the summer
and we didn't have Branning or Kosick."
says Stephens. "Still , you have to rate
Huntington Beach first and Westmimter
next. But we'll be in there if the kids
learn how to work well together."
Mater Dri ..
Questions abound al Mater Del where
coach Jerry Tard.le fields a teem that
will be the smallest and least ex·
perienced in bis five years of coaching
the Monarchs.
But on the po&iUve side, Tardie has
two lettennen who saw plenty of action
from last sea.son, and ~ bam't given
up hopes of taking a team to the CIF
playoffs for the fourth time in five
years.
Returning lettermen for the Mllnarchs
are Brendoo McCaugbey (6-2, senior)
at fu'ward, and Steve MmtindeJe 8-3,
aenlor) al center. Thi: two wiD be
counted on to make up for the loss
of. la.st year's top two scorers, Greg
Green and George Herold.
And Martindale, a lop rebounder last
seoson, ts the key man in that depart-
ment again.
Jack Dean (6-2, junior) wbo played
Jimi« varsity last ......, is the lltely
starter at the other lcrward, and another
junior off the junior varsity, Mark Brei!·
tus (HO), is preealng for a guard spot.
John Dudek (11-10, senior) and
sophomore Pat Pritz! (HJ are strong
candidalee for the other guard spot.
Junioro Pat Eccles (11-9) and David
Haupert (11-10) and amlor CUrt Scluiver
(II-ID) are other guard candidalal.
Forward backupo Include ..,.... Gil
Perez (6-2); juniors Jim Munnao (6-2),
Paul Fletcher (6-2), and sophomores
John St..nmer (6-3) ond Mike MClllllig
(6-3).
"But we'ye eot to team bow to win," 1
JleMagglo c:ootlnueo. "O:imlng bact from
a last place finish Isl~ . eosy and the
Orange League ia no easy Jeegue." •
Four lettermen re!unt fmn last
sea.son for san Clemente, with the top
three being 6"' center Tu! Kalola, 6-1
f~ard Jeff Foreman and 6-2 gull1I
Bob Voder. Yoder was the moat nluable
player on last year's Triton's team and
the leading scorer with a 12.2 average.
Senior 6-5 forward Dan Dodd the most
valuable Player on the junior vanity
last seaaon wlll add rebounding strength,
while 5-9 oa .. Taylor beads a list of
candidates for the other guard spot.
Senior letterman Mike Stsvro (6-0) win see plenty of action.
Junior Jeff Densmore (11-7 ) and senior
Jeff Hunt (11-7) are olher guard bopefuls.
Forward backups include letterman Mike
Stavro (M , senior) Scott Se'(ers (6-2,
juniOI') Jacque Ditto (6-1, junior) and
Rod Roberts. (6-0, senior).
Senior Bill Douglas (M) will spell
Kalota at center.
Vaieerslt11
Unlverolty High hasketban coach John
Driscoll has four returning starters in
the fold including what will be a four·
year starter to mold hls team arowxl.
Paul Simon was a starter as a
freshman for Driscoll in the Trojans'
first-ever competition and the 6-3 senior
aimblnes with Jeff Giese (6-0J, Scott
Kafesjlan (6-3) and Keo Vieira (S-10)
to give Driscoll a solid nuclem to work
with.
Jim ~Ulna, a H senior, Is probably
the Trojans fifth starter.
"Mter that there's 90me pretty bard
scratching," aays Drlscoll.
'!be reot o( the squad is in Ille six-loot
range.
Senior Micllael Bradjlc (6-1) ml 6-0
junion Jim White and Guy Beet loom
as po1entla1 help in the bactcourt.
Also Ron Nichols (6-2), Fred
Enguldanoe (6-1), Alan Menokl (11-10)
and Philippines exchange student Senen
Perlada (S.-7) are available.
Tbe Trojans finished 4-10 In Oraoge
League boatillties last seeson. but "41""
one of the toogber Items In the oecood
round, · knocking Laguna Beadt out of
a share of the title.
"OUr Jlllll-l<Hnan defense Ill going to '
be a stn:Jog polnt for u.s," ventures I
Driscoll. "And if we rebound well enough 1
we'll be ab1e to open up our fast break." i
Rebounding chores fall on Kafesjtsn I Mlsdoa Vfefe ml Simon. "We have a lot of offense ·
It's a rebuilding scene al Mission Viejo back," says Driscoll, "but allll It's
High where coach Pal Roberts and bis defense and rebounding that are the
Dlablos are trying to solve the dilemma keys to our success."
of presenting an attack with the first I seven of last aeason gone via graduatioo. Westm nster
Roberts has never had a loa1ng aeason Last year Doug Stockham, ,
al Mlsalon Viejo, but the Dlabloo have Westminster IDgh's baskett>all coach, I
been frustrated in CIF basketball playoff sacrificed an early season record to I
circles, making the ellmlnatJom only anow a young team to gain ezperlence. J
once. 'Ibat strategy may &how Its Tewards
Senior forward Marlo O'Brien (6-0) this season. •
and junior guard Dean Eggertsoa (11-10) With lour solld -.n returning, '
appear to have atartlng roles locked second-year mentor Stockham has just
up, but the balance of candidates Is one worry. He wooden how a school
evenly spread. · without a great tradition of basketball
Letlamen fmn the 1m.73 squad In-prowess Wiii do against cage powm I
elude 6-3 Bob Beine, 6-3 Mart Maurer, Ille Huntington Beach and Marina. '
6-2 Mark Hoyal, M senior Marty 1.ogg "I think we have the players to be ,
and 6-3 Dave Harris. right in there for tile title," aays
Harris, Hoyal ml Maurer art Stockham. "Clur Intensity and drive bu
ba for a fonrard and center poeltion been amazing, but we'll •Imply have 1 an is consider-.! a good •wtnc to keep our poise in the gamee that
player -operating al forward or guard. count. '!bat's the key."
Oonnecticul transfer Dave Patteraon Westminster bu great polentlal board •
(6-0) CllU!d work Into the slartin( Uneup, alrellgth atartlng with M C<nler Tun
1
·
as could Greg Miller (11-10, -) and Lord. Stockham sayo Loni Is lhootlng
two sophomores -Kelly ~x and John more In practice, which 11 good for I
Hattrup. the Lions since he fll1Jl'el to be tough ~
Mlslon Viejo will def-tbe op-to stop.
position with Its famlllar S-1·2 zone and The forvardl are i_.. lllllh I
Roberts 11)'1 bis of!...,, will mclve jumper Dale Parker, who 1verqecl 1(5 '
around the passing pine. points a game 1ut -. returns and :
He rates Katella, Tullln and Foothill delplte his f.Z heigh!, bu fine body ·
!!' his lelm's major ~ems 1n contn>f and Is a good shooler.
Cteslvlew League actl<!n-W..un!nster has one o1 the an.. •
JVe.,p.rt •••hr guards tn tho area with M Dave Wllsh who was an All-&moet League se1'ctlon
l""le-1tp9<.-rt llari>or Hieb'• ..ntty boetet· 1aat year and averaged 2$ polnll a
ball team opens up the 1'13-74 camjlOlp game during the summer.
with a homo .. l(nment ap1nll Glen-Another part time varsity ~
dale ID(h Saturday mmlnf. returning Is M forward Linn W11aOn,
And tlie boot Sation of Newport Harbor who is rallld an Oll!Slandlng · del...ier
coach Dalo .Hqey ftpre to ..-it and nibounder. -.. AYI he's
a blazlni last lnit allad< beblnd All· Improved his shooting OVJI the oummer
SUnlet ~ choice Brian O'FJaberly. and b. a threat to score.
O'Flaherty (11-IOJ, and 5-lo Frane Vin. Fllllng out the team for polenUal
Der Aa key the Newport aua~ented stsriera are.11-9 lootl>all 11andout 'l'oay
offenae, but Hagey also has re\>Ollndlng AOC011-. M lelly r..I Jill,. and •""'8th with M Junior Dave Seymour 6'0 Junior Tony Ellgedal.
in the atlack. Forwards Brtsn Renner "Jt could be a V...y good team ,"
(6-1) and Mall Sponalet (H ) round aays Stockham, "but when you have
out the Newport attack. -Hun~ Beach, Marina and Newport
First-line bench duty ii mamed by Harbor to beal, It mates It louih."
I
..
STEVE BUKICH
Newport Harbor
MIKE FROST
Coron• del Mar
SCOTT NAPP
Fountain Valt.y
Flawless
Tilt Sought
By El Toro
It took football over 20 years
to go from the single wing
formation to the ¥.ishbone. But
El Toro High's team is doing
it in one week.
El Toro coach Mac ?ifoore,
who is. readying his team to
take o n wi.shbooe<ll!ensed
Imperial in a second round
game of the CIF 1-A playo!ls
Saturday at Imperial , 58)'! the
transition Isn't that tough lo
make.
"JlLSt like we did last week,
we'll be out to take away
the inside nmning game and
force them to pi1Ss,"' says
Moore. ..The big difference
is we're ui> against a team
with a bigger line, and more
speed than any team we'll
·have faced."
El Toro has Iert a trail
of nine atralght victims in
its fU'St year of tootball ex-
istance but as ntight be ex·
peeled, Moore feels the com-
petition will stiffen the rest
ol the way.
"To be realistic, it'll take
an upset to win this weekend.
\\'e can do it, but it'll take
a nawless game," Moore says.
"Without a doubt they'll be
the best team we will have
!aced.
"They have an o[fensive line
which averages about 220
from tack1e to tackJe, a bi.g
fullback and a back with
9.8 speed to go outside."
"Their line Isn't that mobile,
and they d-On't try ti> be tricky
with it. They 'come atralgbt
at you with quick nms up
the middle and occasionally
go outside."
Although El Toro hasn't lac·
ed a wi shbone orfen!e this
season, the Chargers defense
hasn't given up any more than
14 points again.st oearly every
other type Imaginable. In last
wtek's CIF playoff debut
again.st Webb Hlgh's single
wing the Chargers cruised lo
a 27~ victory.
M~ fe<ls b~ loam will
have to Improve on tut
week'• performance to win
Satuntay, but will use the
same strategy.
GAVIN HEDRICK
Newport Herbor
VINNIE MULROY
N-rt Harbor
7 Area Stars
All-county
Welglll
174
245
205
205
225
200
1!0
205
160
180
185
190
1!0
298 . 225
225
185
212
215
170
llO
160
Class
Jr.
Sr.
Sr.
Sr.
Jr.
Sr.
Sr.
Sr.
Sr.
Jr.
Jr.
Sr.
Sr.
Sr.
Sr .
Sr.
Sr.
Sr.
Sr.
Sr.
Sr.
Jr.
TDNY ACCOMANDO
· Westmln1ter
Grid Odds
This Week
• Thur~ay, Novembtr zq, 1973 DAILY PILOT
St~ Paul's Defense JC Tourne
Pai1·ings
Big Hurdle for Tars Saddleback College lace<
Santa Ana In tba featured
opening night game of tflc
Newport Harbor High loot·
ball coach Don Lent say• bis
team's goal in CIF 4-A action
has been a simple aim.
"We've gone into the
playo!!s with the Idea or
playing every game to the
best ol our ability,~ says Lent.
His Sunset League co-cham.
pions appear to face the
ultimate Friday night ot
Orange Coast College.
St. Paul lllgh's Swordsn1cn
are ranked No. t In CIF 4-A
circles, are seeded atop the
playof£s, ·have not lost ln 10
starts and have blanked seven
* * * * * Swords1ne11 Ace
One of the Best
third annual Miles Eatdn
of JO foes . And St. Paul Is Invitational baskclball totlm8· a lour point favorite according
lo Daily Pilot odds. ment Wedn,.day at OrllOfl
"We're approaching this like Coast College. b
any other game," says Lent. The Gauchos-Santa Ana tlll
"St. Paul is not Notre Dame. is at 9, following a meeting
They are a line high school between El Camino and Gle!i-
tcam with a darn good defense dale (7). ,
and we have to be able to Thursday ni'ght, OCC battles
score on them." Centrnl A.rirona nt 9 af~
Nev.>p:>rt's offensive tactics defending champion Cy~
against the omnipotent St. and Allan ltancock clash at
Paul defense are up in the 7. 1
air at thls point -or at Here are the pairings fOr
least Lent isn't about to reveal three JC tournaments:
any secrets. "'''" l!•tMI Tew11e .... nt
"Our line will determine 7 _ Et c~:..iv:~·Gf:d.f. whether we play it con· • -S~1tt11Hti: "'· S1nr1 An• Tl\vr'MllY, Dec. ' I• servative or not," says Lent , 1 -r:vor1s1 "" "'"'" tt1n.coc:k • t -Or1noe Cast n. c..,tr1I A.rl10flol "but I know one thing -cii.tft~t ,
St. Paul ..is,.. not going to be (Dec. 11-1s1 ·'
b d I d t:30 -Ful1erlon v1-C:llru, ' By ROGER CARI.SON teams dou le an tripe team able to just si t in there an 11:10 _ P1wd1n• .... S•n Dleoo
ot n.. 0tnv Pl'-! 1111H him and that allo\l.'S our stack up on us because they ~;~<o _ Gri:is1monr Ys. c1111d111 t
Year-in and year-out St. linebackers to make a lot of have to watch the pass." ~:~ -~ol~~,:':51 Po.~1 '!;:'1ACl'":e"
Paul High 's Swordsmen are tackles." Newport likes to throw deep 11'S~'SO'rd~ Mt. s.n Ank!nto Ys. ~A
atop or near the top of the :r.1artin, the th.ird of a to Vinnie Mulroy on what the H~~~r-"lwrsi0t YI. E•M LA ~ CJF 4-A Southern Section foot-Sailors term "streak pat· •:10 -r.11111•~ Y$. LA ve!fey 1 b II h brother act at St. Paul , has Mir• , .. ,. c111..i, a eap. terns." 1Dtc. u .211 . .... • d kl nd f S p ul' •··t l -°"911!11' Cot1I YI. S..n, OltOO '-"'-And one of the key reasons SO unassiste tac . cs a 31 And one o t. a s ueJ1 4:)0 _ uc trYIM Frosh v1. w1~1
coach Marijon Ancic h 's assists to his credit. \l.'eapons is its ability to stop L~ _ eest LA Ys. An•·•-vell•Y q
Swordsmen have been to the "h1ost of our guys are pretty the deep threat with its $CCOD· _1:30 -cu.111 YI. '-\1•• '°''"
ClF playoffs eight times in even in tackles because we're dary.
the past 12 years with all a reading defense," says "St. Paul seems to cover
or a portion of. the Angelus Ancich. "We don't like to get the deep pass real well ," say1
League championship in hand burned and ir anyone scores Lent, "however we have
is the stellar middle guard it won't be because of our several· patterns to work with
that any and all must contend mistakes." and the game will dictate bow
with when St. Paul is the Martin's brothers -Joe and we'll operate.
opposition. . Paul -played on the '68 "We also think we have
010 YOU KNOW
THAT A 1974
DODGE
And the 1973 campaign is and '70 juggernauts at SL Paul something going for us in the
Lsu owr Tul1M 11y ' no different 'lbe Swordsmen al\d Joe fmished his senior inside game with Tom Saftig
DART SPORT
IS PRICED
TtMMHe -r V•nlltrb111 llY 10 have a bona fide All.CIF first year at Stanlord this year and Pete Brown available at Soutlltnt Melhaditt V.,..... TCU llY '
1_.1 511111 0_. 511, Dleg0 51111 team candidate and perhaps · ras a starter for the Cardinals. fullback.
bY :J a candidate for lineman of Ian, a 3.9 student, has no "We expect to alternate
Rice _,. 8•YtOI' llY 7 the year stationed in the in· set plans on a collegiate future these two, but Saftig will start
Okl•l'lorlM OWi" Oki•. Sltll by 14\.'I b dm'ts h 'd Uk t t in f .. •Notni 011..,1 _r Ml•ml (Fl•.l llY terior of St. Paul's >2 setup. ut a I e e o say aga or us.
,, •He's ran M·ariin. somewhere on the coast -Lent's Bluejackets enter the
Houtton owr Tu11• llY 11 ~1artin packs 190 pounds on perhan<r. at Stanford. CIF quarterfinals with a Boston Collt111 over Holv Cros' ,,...
llY t\IJ a 6-2 frame and his cat·like He credits much of his and starting lineup ·that has re-
Ut•ti over H•w•ll llY •'h quickness at middl e guard has St. Paul's success to con· ma ined surprisingly consistent
Gtort1!11·Goor11l1 TKh l'ltn d f h ha d'i' • d . lh Fklrlda over Florid• s1111 11y nv. paced a e ense t at s I 1on1J1g. urmg e season.
Al•blm• over Auburn bY 11 allowed no touchdowns in 10 "We lift weights and run Despite the build up sur·
~"J.1~~~~'5~~:r~2~ 7 victories. a lot of sprints,'' says Martin. rounding St. Paul's mighty
F'1kons over eu11 11y' Mater Dei scored a TD on "Coach feels the legs are most defense, one ol. the prime Brown1 over Clll1t1 llY ~ • • th CO\¥bon oY•r erllllCOS by .,, 1an in+ .. ___...._ return and 1mportant -not JUSt e up-reasons for St. Paul 's winning Lion& owr C11'dlr11l1 llY l ............ .,........... bod " · th h · I · h-Rams O\llr 6Nr1 ~ 10 Bishop Amat scored the only per y. ' ways JS e p vs1ca purus ~~kTr10::,8:fn111b~1137 other m on a pass play off Ianhasbeenamiddleguard ment handed ollt to foes on
1-':t;.V:e~.,d:r:tl'bV, a fake field goal against a in the St. Paul setup since a regular basis.
s1. Paul -NirwPOrT H11w by ' revamped defense. . he was a sophomore, but even And Lent concurs, saying,
hnotrlll -El Toro by j\'I . . f _, I "On r·1m s p I 5etvl1• owr u.. Ani:is llY "He's really a dedicated as a JuruOr was or\."t:U o 1 t. au appears
Ar11heJm OYff "'°' Torrl oc:I 111' I V. I nd sir' · lh ha hard hill s1n11 MOrtk• owr cmp1 1111 ~~ guy," says Ancidt His best as-pay seco mg in e to ve some very er
¥;~11r.•21i:~~11~ .,-0 v. set is his ability to diagnose depth-loaded Swordsmen pie--and is a very a.cgressive
$146 LESS *
THAN A
VW SUPER-BEETLE ?
Stt your•••
LOS ANGELES .
OIANGE COUNTIES
IOIGE DWEii
lllEI TBUY
2,i'· Johll 1C1KO -k9!WlldY 11'1 "What is going to happen. Most ture. team." pliiiiiiiilOliiOii~~ ..... -------------~------iiilii
·IN VALUES
IN SELECTIONS
IN QUALITY
IN SERVICE:
SHAIES•amt
SHIMMIES
LET US TRUE&
BALANCE
YOUR TIRES NOW
MOST CAllS
.. 395 .. c
PLUt '
WEIGMTI
"We have to be able to
run on them to set up our
passing game and ,do bot~
without makJng nustakt.s,
says Moore. "TearM have
moved the ball on Imperial,
bUt when you make mi.takes
....... Wtll fJfl U11 Plltte
11• -R_,ftld IGJ lMC. EM1Mlto. --":"".;; nd~ 71'M ._ lmllf'I fl") Ote. JllftHOft. IUp •:llillmlD!li?I JONES TIRE-SERVICE 3;·,. -YtUOMrl tGI plnnM O.r.:le. \!] --·~
they capitalize." IUY A NIW 1J DATSUN
• "I'd like lo see us score AND SAVE AT
first, llM!y're a running teom
and \he best thing lo do COSTA MISA DATSUN
against a ruMlng team ts to 11u ~ an. c.11 •
get out front and make them l40 MIO
play c1tc1Mq>" 1·---------_.,
"
.,. __ --....
Phones
646-4421
540-4343
-~ ... ,..... . 2049 HARBOR BLVD.II m -. ,., .J' (AT BAY)
'M ••• ~ COS'.' A MESA ALL MAJOR
CREDIT CARDS
HONORED
.---OPEN---.
I a.m. to' p.m.
Moftday th'" ~rldly t
S.turday
• a.m. to s p.m. l
•
•
'
-l
'
~ OAILY PILOT Thlir!day, Nov<ml><r 29, 1973
Eagles Polo Foe Relies on
.VENTURA -Buena Rlgh's
watu polo team was looking
[frward ID a rematch wllh
Downey in lhe C!F
quarierllnals lhls w .. kend.
1 But they're not exactly
dbsallsfied ID be playing
Estancia In the motch Friday
al 4:30 al Long Beach Millikan
Hlgi\.
"We got koocked out of the
playoffs by Downey lhree
years ago, &0 we were pointing
for them. But from what I
hear Estancia has a \}ery good
team." says Buena ffiib coach
Tbomu Stoddart.
Buena made lt.s way to the
playoffs with an 8-7 overtime
\llctory over LakewoOcl Tues--
day to extend Ill awon
record to IS.11be only losses
came to La Puente ln the
Moore League tournament and
to 0.anne! League loo Dos
Pueblos.
"In !he La Puente game
we were playing four agalnst
six late in lhe game 1*ause out.standing players In seniors
we had IO l1'WIY people foul Brian Patno, David Peters and
out and they came from Tom PatapGft Patno, the
behind to wln 11-3,'' says Slod· quickest man on lhe team
dart. "The other loss was a is also the leading scorer,
fluke." averaging: five goals per
The Bulldogs rely on out g&me.
owlmming the o p po s 1 t 1 on Senior Jee Trindle, short at
depending on fast breaks and S-7 but quiclt, has come up
defemlve pressure all over the • from the jimlor varsity to do
pool. They can also play the a good job In goal for the
hole-type offeMe bul use it Bulldogs. He had 18 saves
to a lesser degree than the against Lakewood.
fast break style. Estancia, wblch knocked olf
Stoddart feels he has lhree defending C!F c h a ·m p 1 o n
Sea Ki~gs,
La Puente
'Rematched
Sailors' CIF Playoff Rival
Not a Physical Polo Team
LA PUENTE -Speed
versus control.
That's the kind of water
polo 'game that appears to
be shaping up when La
Puente's fast-breaking War-
riors battle Corona def Mar's
slowdown Sea Klnl(S Friday
at'!:l5 at LakeWOod High.
The CIF quarterfinals game
ia a rematch of last year
wben La Puente won, t-7.
MANHATIAN BEACH -.
"It looks like two very simUar
teams are going to collide
bead-on."
That's the way Mira Costa
High water Polo coach Joe
Bird sees his team's CIF
quarterfinal match Friday
afle'-1 (!:30) with Newport
Harbor at Lakewood High
School.
"We prefer to play swim-
ming water polo instead of
physical water polo," says
Bird · of his ritustangs club
which gained the quarterfmals
after downing Riverside Poly,
11-5, and Crescenta Valley, 10-
7.
"That's not to say we can't
play physlca1ly. During the
summer we played AAU ball
and there you can't foul out,
so our kids learned how to
defend themselves.
"Still, we prefer to play
teams that would rather play
water polo than fight and I
understand Newport is that
kind of team."
Mira C-osta is ted by Vic
Katayama and Pete Peyton,
a pair of playen whom Bird
lhinks will be All.CIF.
Peyton is the team's tnp
scorer with 88 goals. He's
rated an outstandin~ ball
handler and probably the
team 's best all-round player.
Katayama is a speedster,
being listed as ·an All-American
swimmer in the individual
medley last seasort He not
only is a scorer, but the
team's No. l assist man. nniat game was so long
ago it won't be a factor in
this one," says La Puente
coach Darrell Vlntffil. "It
might have been early in the
year, but oot now."
Vincent is adamant about
one thing.
''This will be the closest,
most exciting game in the
quarterfinals," he says. "You
have two completely diffem>t
teams."
Fullerton Free Throws
Do In OCC Girls, 49-45
Goaltender Kelly Hand . who
possesses outstandin g
quickness, has come on strong
since midseason to give the
Mustangs the security they
lacked in that position when
the year started.
Mira Co.sta isn't exactly a
mystery team to Newport
since the A1ustangs won a
neutral summer l e a g u e
despite losing their only en-
counter with Newport, 4-1. ..Indeed. La Puente, .,ilh
1'8ve Aguirre aod Bo b
Atkln!on leading lhe way, like
~· ""' the fas~ break and
c9unteN1ttack tactie> lhat
ulillze speed.
'(Further. the Waniors are
aistroog defensive team. '1n that respect, they're
$Illar to Corona de! Mar.
'!]!it's where the simllaritiea
~ . C!ill Hooper's Sea
Kap resemble a machine in
the wale<. SystematicaDy !he
players probe the oppooenta'
deleme until a weakness is
'""'°vered and then exploited.
161bat's what will make this
game ao interesting. Our
styles are ao different," says
Vin<ent.
i. Puente bas amassed a
lM record wllh looses eoming
• Downey, Newport Harbor,
Lakewood and.Buena.
1be aethack to Newport waa
by a ._% ocore.
Corma de! Mar spilt with
N"""°", winning the first
game f.l while suffering its
biggest setback of the season
Jn tbe return match, ~2. The
ooly other CcL\I loss against
19 wins came to Cos~ Mesa,
3-2
001 haa played recently
without its top scorer, Jack
l.on!nz, who bas broken hand.
wbile against Upland last
Tuesday 1 l.fark Watson, who
has 71 goals, was ill with
a cold. He played but only
laired once.
Junior Dan Pennington and
soin>more Frank B r ow n e
picked up the slack in that
win and are expected to again
lead !he team Friday af-tEmoon.
By HOWARD L HANDY
Of 11111 .,..., Pl ... Sl•ff
A hot shooting performance
in the fourth quarter fell short
of victory for the Orange
Coast College girls basketball
team Wednesday afternoon as
coach Johnny B r o o k s •
Pirateers dropped a 49-45
decision jo host Fullerton in
Coast League action.
The lo.ss leaves Orange
Coast two full games behind
league leading Fullerton with
one game remaining against
LA Harbor next Wednesday.
Golden West's game with LA
Harbor was postponed until
Monday because one official
failed to show. With an im-
portant playoff berth in the
offing, both ' coaches decided
to postpone the game rather
than play, with one official.
Golden West is one ·game
behind Harbor and Orange
c.oast is two games back with
Fullerton assured of at least
a tie for the cham pionship.
In Wednesday's game at
Fullerton, the Pirales pulled
to within three pioints of the
hosts at halftime then fell
behind by 13 In the third
quarter.
Cheryle Maxwell, DeeDee
~1oon and Atidlelle Poirer
began to hit with driving shots
at the basket in the final
eight minutes and tlosed the
gap to three with 15 seconds
Duck, Goose Season
To Reopen Saturday
The second half of the
Southern California duck and
goose season opens Saturday
on the Wister unit of the
Imperial 'Wildlife Area in
Imperial County.
The season closes Jan . 20.
A week ago Sunday, 276
hunters on the \Vister unit
took 259 geese, all but four
of them sno,vs, for the best
singJe day of the first half
of the season as fa r as geese
are concerned. High winds
brought the binls in from lhe
Salton Sea, according to State
Depmment of Fish and Game
pmonnel at Wister.
H1"11<n took a total of !.13
Pro Scores
Ctl ltai. LA cllf, UC: lrvl11t 1.l·lJ.
llo l).
DOU YOUR CAR IDLE ROUGH? WE
STAltT HARDf : GIVI ~ MILEAGE? CAN HELP
THI URIURDOR SHOP
.. ...... 1&.ftl .. COIT& MUA .... ,._. ..... , .... ~ ... ---
left only to have time run
out.
But the difference was at
the foul line where Fullerton
v.·as awarded 27 attempts end
mad~ good on 17. Orange
Coast hit five of 11 attempts.
The Pirates had 20 field goals
to 16 for Fullerton and Mis.s
Brooks e:zplained it this way :
"When I finally g o t our
girls going inside to shoot,
they began fouling us. Before
that, we had to shoot Crom
outside and they let us go.
But they drove to the basket
and we fouled.
"Our girls played a good
game, a lot better than the
first time we pla ye d
·Fullerton.''
Newport will again be rely-
ing heavily on . a strong
defense, one ·which allowed
Dos Pueblos just one shot at
goalie Jeff Duyndam during
the first quarter in the 15-3
win Tuesday. .
Additionally, N e-Wp or t 's
Tars, bebind lhe shooting of
Greg Hannan, John . Dickey
and Afike Dobrott, h a v e
outscored their two playoff
foes 39-3.
Newport's No. 2 seeded club
doesn't rely on just a few
individuals to score, however,
as 13 players found the range
against Riverside's North
High and another eight tallied
against Dos Pueblos.
SoCal Cagers Meet .
Cal Baptist Tonight
Speed
Downey, w, Jn ge<OOd .....i
action, bu establlabed ltaell
as Ille dart bone team ill
!he playolls. Coach steve
Fanner'• Elclea, IM on lhe
year, bJve been led by steve
Smllh and pile Tony Sawaya
but like Bueoa bave • well-
balanced overall team.
Mll<e Swemen, who acoretl
half Eallncla's goals .. -bowoey, Bill Lee, Steve Wyatt
and Randy DeRusha ar• other
key men for lhe Elcles.
CdM Star
Tops Loop
Selections
Corma de! Mar High's Mike
Frost has been named Irvine
League lineman of the year
by circuit coaches.
Back of the year is Santa
Ana Valley junior Myron
White.
Edison and Fountain Valley
garnered four first team
berths apiece while champion
Santa Ana Valley dominated
the team with six first team
players.
Frost was the only 001
player to earn first team
honors while Costa Mesa's
Rod Figgatt and Gary Perez
earned similar honors.
Estancia's only player to
earn all·league honors is Steve
Adams as a second team
rece iver.
A11·11"¥1M LlltM
l'lnl T"m OfMMe
ll:ec -Tlclhl,lr1t, LllS Al1mltw
Rec-Trox1lt; Edison
c -Purnell, Edl50n
LM -NII)!). Fovn11ln Vl !lt\I
LM -M11lb11. Fovnt1!n V•lllV
LM -Al1man. !A VIUl\I
LM -B1r1nek. !A V•lt111
8 -Orllt. Lot Al1mltos
B -Trouo. Fount1ln V•111V
B -Whitt, SA V1lltv
II -T1m11l1l0fl, SA Vlllrt
8 -Whitt. Edlton
l'JnlTHm~
OB -111-k, Founllln V1llw
011 -lllnntlf, Edlt1111
0 -Fk1111t1. Coste Mnii
011 -,..,1b11Dm. Los Al•m!los LB -HQllp, SA Vlllll' Lii -FrOll, Cwona Ml Mir LB -Jm:not. LOI Al•mltos. 8t:::1'~1:"L!i°' ..f.~~IOI OLM--eovllfn9, SA V•lltt\I gl.Nt-.\\urll'hv.1. Maanoll1 LM-4"1nt. \.llSll Mes.I
SKOM TNm OfftllH
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llltc -A.d•m•. E•t1ncl•; H1lfitld, Founl1ln VII...,.
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LM -a-don. Los Al•mlJol,;
M1ckllv. Founl1ln V11t1v; T1slm111, SA V1U1v; ll1lch. Edl$001. a -Dll•nv. Clllt• Mesi; T,.._, Founl1•n V•ll~v; F1us1o. S.A VIiie¥;
lllillltfdldc. Meetlllll•; Slllrp. '°"' ... u .
•
Grid Tickets Sierra Skiing Good
Available -
'!'ld:<ll for Newport lWl>or
ffl«b'1 CIF 4-A quart<rtlnals
footbol! pme witll St. Paul
at Oranp Cout College Fri-
day Dlcbl are avallable on
the Newport caall'UI· Tlcketa can be obtalnecl at
the lludeal -. from 7:111 Lm. to ! p.m. and begllldllg>
at I p.m. Friday at the Orange
Coul Qillege ticket wlndew.
CdM Banquet
TlcUta are $Z for adu!ta
and fl.50 I~ students at the
gate. students can obtain
llcket.> 1t ICbool lor fl.
Corona de! Mar !Dah's
IN!shmcn and aophomore lilot..
ball teams will be feted wllh
a letter awards presentation
Dec. 5 at the school's UtU1
!healer
• Festi~ties get Wider 'fllY <llildr<si 12 and Wider ore
50 cents. at 7:30.
COSTA MESA DATSUN
Presents
FOOTBALL FORECAST
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Us
First!
SAVE .DURING OUR
.1973
DEMO SALE.
USED CAR SPECIALS
Examples
'72 Vega Wagon
Examples
Rad io.· Heater, Automatic Transmission.
•2428
··1895
'69 VW Squareback
Rad io, Hea+at, Autom1tic Tra:nsmlssion.
•2443
•1495
A Examples . ,, '
'72 Toyota Cellca
R1dlo, Hooltr, 4 Spood, Alt Condltidning. •2422 •
'3195 •
•
I
I
• •
GoU Boandup
2Area Women
Seek S fate Title
Barbara Leonard, current
women's club champion at
Costa Mesa Goa and Country
Club and fonner ch a m p
Frankie Durst will compete
in the cauromla amateur
championships at P e b b I e
Beach next week.
Qualifying matches will be
held Sunday wllh matebes
nmnlng !or tf!e balance ol
the week, concluding on Satur-day. ~
In "'a criers tournament at
Costa Mesa this• week, 4Jice
Derby w~s the A Olght wiMer
with a 17. Barbara Leonard
and !Wei Weboter tied !or
second at 71 wilh Ann Van
Cleve next at 72.
Cleta DeLong won the B
flight with 69 with Lee Merkel
second at 71 and Betty Bl'Q'lln
next at 72.
Betty Walthall was the C
Olght victor wilh 66 followed
by Marlon Darling (67) and
Shirley Jackson (118).
In D flight, Sally Rout was
the winner wilh 67 with Elise
Stlpea second at 70.
Se.ellff •
Joan Weaver won a Un whis-
tle tournament at Huntington
Seacllif Country Club this
week with a score or 34.
GiMy Lambert finished se-
cond In the first flight with
32 with Evie Rice and Ann
Mays tied lor third at 31.
In the second flight it was
Rose Erickson the winner wilh
37. Hazel Mollica and Terry
Camillo tied for second ai
35 wilh Virginia stevens next
at 31. .
Lenora Wahr.enbrock won
the thin! flight wllh June
Doyle second at 31.
In the fourth fliglit It was
Marion Cleal the winner with
31 wilh Jackie Fitzgerald se-
cond at 27 and Nora Morales
third at 26.
Wasco, Erny Burkle, M .
Varley and Jinny O>ffing
(Santa Ana CC).
AJso Alice Watts, Dot Jone s,
Pat Newby and Betty Buskirk
(Big Canyon CC); Mary
Napson, Rita LeDoux, Margie
Corso (Alta Vista CC) and
Stella Soloman (Old Ranch
CC); and Mary Loil Manley,
Jean !!alley, Alice Hall and
Ann capera (Santa Ana CC). . .
El l'Wlpel
In a gross and net tourna-
ment at El N'iguel Country
Club of Laguna Niguel, Ann
Teel was the gross winner
in A flight with 83 'with Marioo.
Ausness second at 93.
In net action . Beth Lil-
jestrom was the A winner
with 77 followed by Bev
Henderaon (711) and . a tie
between Bettina Hall and Jean
U!Bon at 60.
In B flight it was Nancy
Dougherty the gross victor at
99 with Dorothy Heacock se-
cond at 104. Vanna Wells won
net hooors with 76. Joyce Hop-
ton and Helen Wlllanl tied
at 81 with Fran Hanson next
at 11%.
In C flight It was Eileen
Bradwell the victor with 105
with Dorothy Banks second
at 110.· Tina Mackey won net
with Mt followed by Marge
R<men (81) and Margaret Sib-
bert (83).
In D fligbl Ruth .Kiel was
the victor wih · 105 with
Dorothy Hester second at 112.
Helen Leigh Won the net com-
petition with 79 followed by
Dorothy Levy at 81 and
Barbara Rourke at 83.
Mission Viejo
Final action in a home-and-
home aeries with the women's
club members of Arrowhead
Country Club was staged at
Mission :Viejo Goif Club this
week. Mlle s, ... re A tie resulted for first place
Members of the Fountain between two teams at 283.
Valley r.tile -Square Go If • On one were E '! e 1 Y n
Coune women's club staged Magnunson and Dome Hope
a turkey shoot this-week. of Arrowhead CC and Joan
Wanda Gnagy . was the A Smith and Ann Casserta of
lllght winner wilh 72. Shirley tbe hosl club.
Pobe won .B flight with 73 On the other squad were
while Helen Olisar won C Ann ltatre, Betty Oklencamp honors with sa. L e n 0 r e and Carol Lautz of Arrowhead
Tamberg was the D winner CC and hootess Jao Schudel.
th Another tie reaulted !or
wi 70. third place at 284. Leota .Wed-
Mes• Vertie dell and Bess Cardwell of Ar·
Members ol. the MeSa Verde rowhead CC teamed with
Country Club women's golf Glenda Guy end Anita
group staged a two low balls MCCieod of Missioo Viejo. On or foursome oompetitton on tbe . other were B 1 11 i e
guest day this week with Tomlinson and Betty. Perkins
Shirley Kinder, Pl>yWs Smith of ArrowOO!d ct wilh Jean
and gulsts Lois Edes and Con-IBCOYl¥ll 8!"I Betty Cate of
nie Kinzie of Santa Ana CC .Minioo V!Ojo.
IJCllllng a 157 for top.honors. · · At z8'.waa a team composed
In second place in the gross of Virgm.ia Sexton, Geneva
competition wire Dor a ~Kane and Margar~t Schwartz
Donaldson, Alice D e r b Y ' or Arrowhead with hostess
Elaine McDooald of 0 I d Opel Bat7.a.
Ranch C.C .and Florence Keller
of Santa Ana cc at 163. T
1n the 1 .... t <ompe1tt1... a rs Honor
the wtnnlng four9ome WU
coinpoied of Pat Gill, Michl '
Uematsu, Jean Simm and Grid Teams Ruth Green of South Hills CC .
at 135. . ' '11 M k and Ste In aecond place at 138 were om oc ett ve
Celia Neth, Lucille· Paddock, ~ Foley . have been named JjDOst
Marg8.ret Crank '(Santa Ana valuable players at Newport
CC) and Lorraine Gray (Big Harh:>r High on the fresh)llan
Can30n CC). . and~ football te8m5
At Ll9 were Jcian Cham-. at the .schools annual sports
berlln, Ellie Kitson, Marge a~= winners·
Peterson (Palos Verdes CC) Freshman ·
and JeaMie Diehl (Porter captain: Owen Frost; MVP :
Valle~ CC). Tom Mockett; Moot Improved :
Eloise Grt!chner, Verda Bill Pi7.:Uca.
Shirley, Dot Curry Sopbomtre
(Candlewond CC) and Betty· Captalo : Gordon Adams :
Zimmermao (Old Ranch CC) MVP: Steve Foley; Moot
finished next at HO. Improved: iilark MaawelL
A Ue mulled at tit with--'--------
Cecile Brown, Jackie Neal,
Jean Landey (Big Canyon CC)
and Bev Freebalrn (Irvine
Coast CC) on one team.
Otbers included: B·et t y
Hamre, June Studdert, I.
Stansbury and Edith Rose
(Santa Ana CCI ; Bobbie
Gymnastics
S11mmaries.
DON'T DISCARD THOSE
OU» TINNIS iHOISll
W. "'* .............. ,,.,..ti,.._ ... T,.,. .....
ANTHONY'S SHOI mvtel . e W91TC\.W' P\AIA e L•• •AllHDll 91&.MD • CMOMA Df1,. MAa
• I •
·; ,
•
";, 1tJ •••• '1 OAILY Pn.or ~
'· •. .
BLEM~'AND DISCONTINUED:
SALE
STARTS
TODAY!
General Jet Wh itewall
nsx14
F28x14
G78xi4
825x15
825xl4
Pfu $2.25 to $2.31 '"-he. Tu
Jt~~~~i° FliBERGLASS BELTED
DISCONTINUE~
.;
DISCONTINUED
SIZE
G78x14
SIZE
J78x15
,. .. $2.15 to $3.10 hd.
he. Ta Dep•ia.t• Sim
Pia 'SI .19 te $2.ff '-4. he. Ta
~Tire Dop1•Jl&t M.Sbe
TIRE VALUES
o:LY E78X 15 = ....... : ......... c ........................... $1295
ea.
d~LY 885X14 . llockwall ........................... $1495
.. .
d~LY 855X 14 11ackwall .............................. $1395
....
O~LY G70X 15 --.................... ... .. .. $I 9 95
ea.
o:LY F78X 15 w•1t-............................... $15°0
ea.
o:LY 600X 13 ........................................ $1095
.. .
d~LY F70Xl5 Wll-· ................................... $1800
... .
-Gonorol
w .J.[).E SCRAMBLER
·SIZE
G70x14
SIZE
G60x1 5
•
' $2588
"'" SJ.14 t9 SJ. ti
M.b.Tn
-rt ..
GENERAL STEEL RADIALS DUAL·STEEL
SIZE $4301
G78x15
SIZE $4)27 G70x1 5
SIZE $4595 H78x15
H78x14
SIZE $4995 BLEM
\ ' J78x15 ., .. s55as L71xlS
Plut $2.!0 to SJ.41 Fed. Ex. Toa: Each Tlr..-DepHdl .. oo 51-
• • •
••
' .,
,{
"
.,
,
I
,
,
I
STEEL BELT 780--
·~~:;· $2695 H~~tS $)295
~
General
SPRINT-JET
RADIALS
···~·· S2l41S ,,.,,, s249s
"'", s2495
s239s '6511 J
,. .. ,. S2J95
$'1'795.
165xl4 £1 ·
,7 .. ,4 s2995
5.,.,c)5
1U.1S £/ •
'"'11 s299s
. SJ"'S 1n.11 6."' I
""''·'° .. $1.41 ....... , ... ......1 .... .-
DELCO JAC PAC 175
Completely Alr·Adfuotablo
Sllock Aboortltr S,-
muscle to level
your car. PLus
.r
.,,
·~ . I
I ,
r • ..
~·
j
' For hauling boats ···s799S trailers ••• or just
INSTAU.ATIOH "llf • Provides extra muscle over the rear wheels. You
dlal your car's ride height from th~ driver'~ seatl
·~ ;;?)
\f "\
Complete BRAKE
OVERHAUL
1, -•lW ......... -••4-z. ...... n.qtW..• ......... I
··------.-~ .......................... ,., ..... ,... ........ .... .. ..,.. .............. ..
7 ................. W llllf ...... .......... ,.., .......... .
ALL $ .FOR
ONLY. ..
95
FRONT END ALIGNMENT
l
·I
:(
't.'.I'
' ' ,,
• ~
' r,
'•
s9so Wt .cor~t Caster, CamlMr,
Toe-In, Toe-out to your car
manuf1cturer'1 1pecific1tion1
... S.foty chock ond odjust
your stHringl U.S. CM!tKf tan
Don Swedlund'• •· COAST GENERAL TIRE
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T\A .. rNHt• I Jlllll MCUN1. ---WISTWOILO Cl'OI 1
IOTLIHT OlllN
•
Thursday, Novmbtr 29, 1~7l
Simon,
Chekhov
'Combine'
B1 WILLIAM GLOVE)\
NEW YORK (AP) -Neil
Simon's uth annual con-
tribution to Broadway !roll<,
"The Good Doctor," involves
also that noted Russian scribe,
the late Anion Chekhov.
Ao the mostly likab l e
unilateral collaboration open-
ed 'lllesday n I g h t at the
O'Neill :nieater• however, a .progressive partnership
deterioradon was evident.
Chekhov's ghost is still on
stage at the finish, but wbat's
happening ls lamillar Simon-
pure lonDula. In trying to
break out ol previous pattern,
which be has done with
severa1 other recent plays, the
stage's richest author reverts
to what he is most expert
at.
CHRISTOPHER Plummer
pre si des with chuckling
urbanity through the array of
fragment episodes, enacting
the famous Muscovite whose
short stories provide the basic
inspiration.
Shifting with multip1e verve
through the nine main events
are an equally accomplished
quartet of performers, Rene
Auberjonois, Barnard Hughes,
Frances stemhagen a n d
Marsha Masoo, who in private
life is Mrs. Simon.
One story concerns a ro-
1 ossal sneeze that 'Jed to a
pretty clerk's downfall; anoth·
er relates the efforts of an ap-
prentice to pull a mujik's
tooth, and a Don Juan is
outsmarted 'by a friend's
nubile mate.
IT'S QUITE an assortment,
even managing to work in
a bit of "The Three Sisters,"
an autumnal serenade to
romance and a fable about
the perils of moral cowardice.
The early items are longish
and weakest.
m MANN
THEATRES
16• NOSTAlCNC WllK
wtfKDAYS :
7:30 &. 9:30
SAT.·SUN:
1 :30, 3:30, 5:30
7:30 & 9:30
TWO
WSlt Disney
CLASSICS
TtfAT I
DARNCATi
WEEJIDAYS: 1:15
SAT·IUN: 1:40, S & 1:\S
·AND·
DUMBO .
THE FL YING ELEPHANT
WlfllMYI: { & 1 .. U
JAT-IUN. IJ:al, )M,7, • 10:11
Elizabeth
Taylor
I 'Aah
!Wednesday"
~~
I WlllCDAYS 1:40
SAf •• suN. 2!00, 5:20, ,,.. Ill
·AND·
JACK LEMMON
"SAVE THE
TIGER" ' I 1 WlllCDAYI 1!00, 111:20 I u.t . .JUN. ii•s. a 7:tJ
,~,.
The Beginning
Of ·Milton Berle
'S•nri1e at CantpofJello'
FDR Drama at Li·do Isle
By MARILYN AND HY GARDN&R ..
Q: KeviD McCarthy Is -of my favorite aclen. How
old IJ lie? And lo nom Is lie married?-T. Helaelcll, St.
Paul, Minn.
A: Kevin, nearing 60, has been living with a beautiful
SWedish woman named Jeanette Bonnier. She manages a
family~wned Scandinavian shop oa New York's Ma~
Avenue. "We're not manied," the actor says, matter of
factly. "Jeanette's 8-year~ld daughter lives 'With us. We've
been together for about three and a half years and we'll
probably be together for 400. What we have 1s a maniage
of our own, without papers. We are living in a state of
grace. \Ve don't need to be blessed by a priest or a judge.
I've never been happier," be told reporter Lynn Bloom.
McCarthy has three adult children from his 20-year mar-
riage to actress Augusta Dabney -for many years a
star of TV soap operas, including "Young Dr. Malone"
and "Brighter Day."
Q: Settle a bet. I read that Milton Berle was to cele-
brate hi!! totb anniversary
in show basines!I wltb a TV
special Nov. 27th. I say
be's about 65. Aly bu!lbaad
insists be must be. eloser
to 80. Who's rtgbt?-Mrs.
T.R.., Columbus, Ohio.
A: Berle 80? "Tell
your reader," the funny.
man fumed over t h e
phone, "that if I ever
mret her old man I'll
Berle him in erle. She was
right on the blitton -. I
was ' 65 Jast July 12th."
Mitton made his debut as
a babe-in-arms-the baby
Pearl White tucked under BABY BERLE
her arm in the silent series "The Perils of Pauline." At
the age of five he won an amateur contest with a Charlie
Chaplin imitation. Then . made his movie "comeback" as
the child Marie Dressler clutched to her heart in "Tillie's
Punctured Romance."
Q: Are the Ed AtcMabons divorced yet? And on what,
or whom, does the estranged wife blame tbe break?-
Atrs. Carmen T., San Antonio, Tex.
A: Primarily on her husband's profession. Fame and
s.uccess, Alyce believes, made Ed lose interest in family
life. She doesn't know of any woman who won him. He
just likes the idea of bachelor living. Constantly steing
photos ol ~ with (as she puts it) '.'girls his daughter's
age," gets lier sick. Not anxious for a divorce, tPe bride
('Glad You Asked That')
'
of some 'l'I years says it would have to be Ed who in-
stitutes the proceedings; she won't. She told Joyce Haber
she doesn't even watch the Carson show because she
winces when she hears Johnny (and sometimes Ed) make
wisecracks about his wild, swinging dates. Financially she
bas no coocern. Erpotionally she couldn't be unhappier.
Q: Never having married, did the late Noel Coward
ever define his Idea of love-~trs. Constance R., RaJeigb,
N.C.
A: Yes. "Love," he once said, "is a true understand-
. ing of just a few people Cor each other. We will leave
passionate love on one side because that rises, reaches
ii! peak and dies again. True love is akin to friendship.
And friendship, I suppose, is the greatest compensation
that man bas."
POSTSCRIPTS FROM MARILYN. To Sara Notting-
ham, Long Island City, N.Y.: Actor James Stacy was in
many segments of the original OZZle and Harriet television
series •.. To Rosalind Cole, Washington, D.C.: Don
Adanu got smart when he changed his name. Who'd re-
member the name be was born with -Donald Maes
Yarmy? ... To Oxinne Santino, Miami Beach, Fla'.:
~ou're right. Tony Martin is still in peak singing and act-
ing form and will fly to Spain in April to play Rlchar4
Burton's brother in a new movie . • . To Robert Breen
Springfield, Mass.: Morty Storm is the comedian w~
"cautions" his audience not to laugh too much at bis jokes
because, "When I get a laugh it throws off my timing"
•.• To Loma Luft, Los Angeles : Funny you weren't aware
that your sister, Uza MhmelU, quietly flew to Israel at
the height of the war, to entertain the troops.
Send your questions to fly Gardner; "Glad You
Asked That," care of this newspaper, P. O. Box 1560,
Costa Mesa, 92626. Marilyn and Hy Gardner will
answer as many questions as tb,ey can i n their column
but t11e volume of mail makes personal replies im:
possi ble.
\ ,..
WAY
WbDe • "Sunrise at 'Cam·
pobello" will never be
cataJocuecl among the great
American playa, tt ls notable
Jn that K' afters a bit ol lnslgbl
into tbe early career ol one
of the world's most prominent
figures of die 20th century.
For thooe who came along
after Franklin D e l a n o
RooRvell bad long since
departed, '($unrise" is as
much a history lesson as a
drama -though in !IJ early
moments ·it resembles neither.
It is a play that requires an
inordinate amount ol settling
into before the true confli<t of
its story becomes evident.
"SUHltlSE AT CMU"OllU .. 0 "
A dr•""' tw Pore sc~rr, d!rtetld
bV Hl'm\111 looctman, Ml dftiOll bV
sue McGow•n. pr-!911 tiv tN Lido
lste Pl1ver1 tonlglll througfl Setwdlly
11 1:30 In t~ Lido 1111 ctubhou•.
101 Vie Lido So\KI, NtWPOl"l 8Ncl'I.
ReHrYtllons 47s.46».
THI! CAST
Franklin o:-R'00ttvelt .JI'>' McCormld!: Eleanor Roose~lt . .. . . P1ut1 Ertl Louh Howe ...... , . P1lrltk llrotn1n
$i1ril Roow-...11 ....... ,,.,.NII MklMud
MIU'>' 1AH1nd . .. .• .. GIOl'll SO..
I", D. llOOSol'ftft Jr, .•. Gr~m Tl111I«
J1mes R_.wtt ..... .. . .. DOn SOU emon 1t_.it . . . . . .. Johll L•rm•n
JOhn It-Yell ......... Mark Herrlson A~M R-ell , , ... , .... Claudlil Gr tu
Alfred E. Smflfl ........ G_,e Herrl1
Dac:tor 11.nnet ..•. , .... Jacbotl WUco11
Mlrle ........... , . , ... Sh1rrl1 DorntY
Edw1rd .... , .. , • . Jlm HltCl'l!'Mf'I
Mr. 8rlmmer ........ Diet Sttwart Jr.
Mr. L15'ller ....... : ..... Wllll Jl:rdblck
Oily ....................... Jot Tt1M1kl1
'Ibe IJdo Isl!' ·Players have
motDlted a production of Dore
Schary's biographical drama
which, like the script itself,
is rather lackluster at tbe
outset but which g a i n s
momentlDll as it progresses.
Only in a few isolated
moment s FDR's
"showdown" with his mother
and bi.s desperate attempts
to re-mobilize bis pol i o -
stricken body -does the show
ever really catch and bold
its audience.
HERMAN l!OODMAN
directs the large Lido CllSt
at ·a leisurely pace, never
really ~ing in on the in-
herent dramatic value of the
script. This ls accompllsbed
more by the interpretative
talents of the cast, particularly
Jay McCormick in the central
role of FDR, Paula Ertz as
Eleanor Roosevelt, -N a t
~1ichaud as the f u t u r e
president's mother and
Patrick Borsnan as h i s
political crony, Louis Howe.
Dramtic integrity is aided
abundanuy by lhe stroog
physical resemblance of
McCormick to the wide-faced,
grinning FDR. And
McCol'l)lick builds on this
asset with a strong, diaracter-
''·'" 'C1"'l •;:.LU~• l>~A !11J"'
, ~OUNl~>IJ VA\ll ~.
"M*A*S*H" lPGJ
1:454:50-5:554:&11:11
"W!STWORLD"
AND "SOLVENT GREEN"
LID 0 NIWCO 'l
fi £ACH
lHTRA!olC'f '0 llCoO I~< o
~ • 1 ~ J ~o
HILD OYll I
"THE BATILE OF
THE AMAZONS" ....
"'99 WOMEN''
Both In Color (R)
I.,.._ ot 7 PM, Cfftl ... d
S•lldoy ,,_ 2 PM
-wsa
'
•-.X.·~
1 nw11.~'CJ ..
'\I \: I I ) ' I I 11
' '
•
..-:r.a-=.~
4th lllCOID Wiil .-··-..... '"
NE\VPORT (. -· " " .. _ ...
Intermission
-Tom Titus·
round 9f audltlons bal been
called by director Pa t i
Tambelllnl !or the OOsta Mesa
Civic Playhouse production ol
"Nlgbl Watch." Readings !or a cast of five men and four
women will 1>9 held Wednes-
day al 7:30 p.m. ~t the
Community Cenler auditorium
on the Orange County
Fairgrounds. The play i>pells rich perlonnance which COin·
maJlds aUention tbroughout
the evening.
7tll Via Lido Soud, Newport
Beach.
* • Jan. 18 for three weekends.
Miss Ertz -who llSel
ariillclal protruding teeth to
lllO'ease ber validity in the
role -recovers from a rather
ragged first act to create a
fine thetlc poi1r•yal ol
the yo eapor on the very.
threshold natiooal pron!"
inenoe. ~ .
with berdaugh (well played
by Claudia Gr u), although
superfluous lo the plol, Is
skillfully carried out.
llllSS MICHAUD coolributes
a strong, domineering figure
of a woman who competes
with her daughter-in-law for
her son's favor. And Brosnan
CAIJ.llOARD -A socond
THI OUTITANDIN•
PAMiLY SHOW OP
THI HOLIDAY SIA.SONI
"BIG FOOT"
• "NORm COUNTRY"
is particularly effective as the Continuous
aslhmalic politician w h o
NOW THlU
, TUISDA{
"DAY OF
THE JACKAL"
WI .. ldWtlfd Cta
+
"PETE N' TILLIE"
W•ltef M .... 11
& c ... 1 '''Mtt ...... c.r ... INI guides FDR's career, muoo Sat. & Sun. From 2
to his mother's disdain. 1:~~~E~v~1n~l~n~g~1~F~ro~m~7~~==::~~=~~~= The other Roooevelt children
are played engagingly by Doo
Soss, John Layman, Graham
Tingler and Mark Harrison.
Gloria Soss is a fetdtlngly
sweet Missy LeHand -giving
no bi'.nt of the more intimate
relationship with · her hem
wbicb was to follow.
; ' J'outh Coast Repcrtor)/
MeHeN'1 '"THI WOULD-II &INTUMi N"
NOW TMllU Dl!C. 16
All Ttlt al-ti Of A M411J(•I CMMdy -I•,...,_ SIW .. I
1127 HllWf'OllT, COSTA MISA l"Oll lll!:SlllVATIONS, CALL -..... llU
Costa Mesa Civic Playhouse
PRHINTS
"A THOUSANO CLOWNS"
WHILE DEPTll is not a
particularly strong point in the
Lido Isle cast , one cameo role
stands out .... George Harris'
splendid portrayal of Governor
Al Smith, for whom FOR by Hwb ....,_,
makes the nominating speech New. 16·17, 21·24, JO.Dec. 1
at the Democratic convention
he is to capture eight years WEST •.t.TE--OllANGl COUNTY fAllllfJIOUNDS later. Hanis captures the •:• p.m. Adl'lllulM, U.M, ~, ......., ... ..,, c.•11 JM.SM. MM...,,,. ,rt. w.
scrappy political pro wjth r1neJ~'!!!!'!!!!'!!!!'!!!!'!!!!'!!!!'!!!!'!!!!'!!!!'!!!!'!!!!'!!!!~'!!!!~~~~
flavor.
"&wise at Campobello"
continues tollighl through Sat·
urday in its abbreviated nm
at the Lido Isle Clubhouse,
~~~ ~ COltOHA DIL MAit
''HEARTBREAK
KID" !PG)
7 & 11 :02 PM -"SLEUTH" !PG)
l :SO PM
CALL THIATll
FOi SUNDAY
MATINH SCHIDULI
HILD ov••
DOl'l"LI>
s4n1£11L.i.No
ELLIOTT GOVLO
., , -'"-.
CJ.ffOOtlf 20 . .. "--_,,.._ .....
., .. -· '". CtllfOOtlf 21
• ' • •fY 'I , J
-SiAOIUtl I .. .. ,,. ,, .. ,_._,,, ..
_,, -,,
SIAD/I/ti ! ..
~ A « ••! ' I I •
SALL Y'KELLEA:MAH
MA:S·H . '
1
I•""' S1"1tallf
ll•rt ..... "'
"THI WAT WI Wiii"' IPGJ
""SOUND OP MUSIC" f&I ••• '"lOMIO & JUILIT' <GP>
"HON• KON• CAT'" tll ••• "SU.UaHTll HOTIL" Ill
"I.Ami OF THI AMAZONS'" ••• '"SHANGHAI llLUIS" I ll
"ASH WIDNISDAY" Ill
AHO "'STIAW 00.S" Ill
"P.Ull MOON'" (pt,J ••• "OKI.A.HOMA CIUDI .. {,.)
A DtHIMlll
u ......... °" ,..,.,..., ...... c
llli.ttGwM -· -
•
Mo_-IHJ
"LI SEX • • SltOI'"' 00
J•di: L-!Me "AYAHTI"
"M'A'S'M,. _,._
J.rt '""'" "LAST , ..
.. lh 111 Clol1rl
•
AMIUllCAN MlltO"
ll"G)
lllle"...W "M'A"S'M"
"UST AMlltlCAN MlltO"'
... '" ,...,, '"0)
l~WfllllrM . --" "HIT" ~·
'
Coatt Ot-claestra
Bol et to Hai1dle_
Last 2 Concerts
Br TOlj BARLEV Of tflt Dt Ir Plllt lllH
Pow.Jar maestro J o s e p h
Pearlnu1n ha! lon1t promised
his Orange Coast C'.ommun1tv
Symohony Orc~ ... tra that he
will leave them In good hands
\\'hen he departs a f I e r
Chrimnaa on his Australian tour.
Ht Ms m11de good his prom-
ise in the
most com •
m e n d •
8ble \\'3Y by
. persua-
din~ Aleb rto
Bolet, the
distlng-
guished mus-
ic dil'eclor ot
!he Long
Beach Symphony Ais!>oclalion,
to lake over lhc podium for
the OCCSO's last l\\'O concerts
or the 1973·7' season.
~luslc lovr.rs \\'I ll need no
reminding that Alberto and
his equnll,· f:l""OUll brother, ,,,,..-. -------M~;x-------......... JOrit::h~~B01ei
narre synMymous with top-
n1gtit clas!ieal mu~lc in COO·
cert halls throughout the
world.
ALBERTO FLF.D f r o m
Cuba at lhe time of the Castro
tnkoover in 1959 nnd the m..1ny
Cubans who ho\"e sought
refu~c In thls country will
remember him for h i s
organization er Ille Radio
Symphony 0 r chest r a In
tla\"ana.
\Vhen the lime comes to look
back on the Ne"'' \'ork City
Opera 90mpany's "'' a n i n g
season at the Los Angeles
Music Center. there can be
little .doubt that many opera
lovers \1:111 place ' • La
Boheme" very high on their
Ii.rt of memories.
It \\'8S a charnllng pro-
ducllon, n1ade even more so
by !he n1 a~nificent sets and
costumes or Floyd Evans and
10e splendid work in the pit
or conductor Giuseppe 111orelll.
Far too oft~. opera in thiJ
C"Ountrv is taken at a
breakneck r;ile as if the sol~
ambition of its music director
15 to complete the offering
in as short a time as· possible.
~10REl.l,1 took this shhn·
mering "Boheme" at the pace
Puccini Intended for it and
the result was the happiest
pqssible liaison with tl\"O
magnificent princlpais
soprano Catherine Pi1alfitano
as 11Jlmi and tenor Luciano
ltampaso as Rodolfo .•
But let's not oveflook Carol
Bayard, a voluptuous. vampy
f\lusetta who simply revell ed in
the role of the si:oilod, he;u1-
tossing tart. \\'e w 11 1
remember her s uperb I y
delivered ;,\Valtz Song" for
a long lime to con1c.
'Mousetrap'
Still Best
Wl1odunit
A brilliant v\ollnist In his
oi,rn ri!:ht, Bolel "·as often
compellMi 10 neglect his in·
11tr11ment to n'left thP. demands
that rapid\~· ·mounted "''hen
C'OTICf..rt ora:an i..zatlons
throughout Europe and the
United Statclii recognized his
prw-ess wilh the baton.
British music lovers rondlv LONDON CAP) The
rcmtmhcr a series of coll<X!rts ·.rorld's ·. longest run n in Ji:
in "ilich pianist Jnrc:e and mvRterv play, a modest llllle
conductor Alberto .Ehored the th r i 11 er called "'Ille
~ootlhzht in such offerings as Pi1ouselrap," comes cf age thi!
Grieg's Piano concerto in A "-eekend after 8,717 perform-
l\1inor. a p:reat favorite v.;111 ances.
London nuditnces. \Vhen the curtains rise
A "''arm v:elcome to our Saturday marking Its 21st
Oran ge Coast mu~l('fll scene, birthday. the pl!lY wi~I be not
~fr. Bolct. Our OCCSO artists F.O much a whodunit as a
will be in your hands for the "·hvlsit. More than 3.2 million
conet'rt., of ~torch 3 and June peO nte will have seen its eon·
2 and "·e predict thllt it i,vi11 cluslon.
be a mutually re\varding ex· Impre.eario Peters Saunders
pericnce. ··~·ho opened the plny on Nov.
. 25. 1952. at London's Ambas~
BY THE \\'AV, loc:il music sridor Theater, once tried ltJ
lovers will have the op-cxnlain 1 the plav's continuous
portunit y to wish conrluctor appeal. "It's got all the Jn.
Pearlman bon voyage Sunday ,redlents cf a TV quiz pro-
in the _concert schedt~led for . rrarn -pw.zlel drama, com·
4 p.m. 1n the OCC aud1lorlum. edy .. be said. It's e grand pro(ram made •
e\'en grander by the· fact that XOW SAUNOF.RS hardlv ~·e are al(ai11 to have the bother! to question Its un·
great pleasurt of hearlng the prc<'"'(!,.ntcd succe,:s. It's an
brilliant Dottie Ogle Nix -institution. he Sll:\'S, "one of
this time in Mozart·s vet')' ttvJPe wusls ror every vlsllnr
lo\'e\\' Concerto for Piano and to London. alon~ i,vllh Buck·
Orchestra . inf!'ham Palact and the Tower Her keyboArd offerinir comes of l.Jlndon."
bclwten the orchestra's , "'Mle Mou~etrap" Is a rendition of ''La Gaz~ t..adro." I (a grJnd old pot holler, that 8t .. alghtforward d ct e ct v c
one/, the march and scherzo storv. open ing with a SM"eam
from Prokollelf's "Love of In the dark ~s a body is
Three oranJ[es" and Sibelius" foond and endint? as the
massi,•e and ·moving Sym· murdered i5 led away. Only a handf\Jl of the 1.300 actors pOMY No. 2. . d t • ha c a~ There won't be n better pro· an ac re"sPS Wr•O v "
gram in our area this seas.on Pf\ri red in it have been star!. 1 The author, Dame AJi:atho and it should provide a rous ng Chrl!lt1e, nOON R2. ha!I wrltitn
senOOff for beth Au9tralla· more th'"· n 80 detective novels bound Pearlmal'I and hL~ dedicated orchestra's 1973-7-1 R'1d ne9rlV ·a· score or phiys. She 'l:nou·" the th e a t e r
busln~s. bnt she orlglnaTi v
predicted "The ~1ou111etrap"
wouldn't last six month!.
season.
CHORDS AT RANDOM
PUBIJC NOTICE
• . .,
A STAGECOACH LINE IN ORANGE COUNTY? IT'S ON DRAWING BOARDS
Tri p Would Run From La Pai Wil d West Center to Lion Country Safari
Rocket Barrage·
Hits South Viet
SAIGON IAPl C-Om-
munist forces fired 721 rockels
;ind niortar rnunds Into :t
government position 12 miles
Sl)U!h of Hue In the he111vi~t
shelling attack since the·
cease-fire 10 n•onths a!lo. the
South Vietnamese government
rct'Orte'I today.
The Saigon command ~ai d
(IN SHORT ... )
the shelling \\'edncsday \Vas
followed by an infantry 1t!sault
\l'hich the Soulh Vietnamese
repelled with arlillery fire.
One govern'Tlent solider was
reported killed, eight \vounded
and nine missing. Viet Cong
and North Vietnamese losses
"''ere not reported.
e 1UcGovern Tnlk
CllAPF.L HILL. N.C. (UPI)
-Sen. Georire McGovern ( D-
S.D. l. \Vednesday niitht c11lled
for impeachment of Pre!Sidcnt
Nixon as the "only honorable
wav" to restore a sense or
juslice in the United States.
"\Ve.demand that Justice~
done.'' th~ l!m Democratic
presidenli&l nominee told. a
University of North Carolina
audience. '"I"l?e a ge ne y is
ConR"re!IS and the remedy is
impeachment."
e Saxbe Siuig
WASHlNGTON IAP\ -A
~.000-a-year pay cut 10
elin"inate R conatitutional snag
to Sen . ''illliam B. 5axbe's
asspoU1 tment as a t lo r n e ~·
general appears headed for
clear sailing in Congress.
The Constitution prohibits
anv member of Conl!'.ress from
taking a job for which
f'.oniz.res~ voted a pav increa~
during his term. And the Ohio
Republican was a1no_ng t~e
w·ho voted in 1969 to raise
the salarv of the attorney
general 3nd other Cabinet
n1emb<'rs to $60,000 a year
from $35.000.
e HI.lack Trio
DUBAI (AP) -The three
Arabs \vho hi jacked a Dutch
jumbo jet and spent 68 hours
flying about the ~11ddle East
~nd 1he eastern ~ledlterranean .
in search of sanctuary were
reported in custody today.
But it was unclear whether
they were prisoners or ~e!t.s.
1'he Dubai a;overnment said
•
OC Firn1
Gets Marine
Contracts
A contract to install sewer
systems. water s y s t c m s ,
storm drains and reservoirs
at two ~farlne Corps trainin g
ba!ICS haa: been awarded to
, tnvtronmentil Communities,
lnc. a Fullerton baaed firm.
The contract was Jet by Mor·
rt.son Knlktsen/F.coscience who
are the 'P.f"lme contractors on
these project.I .
Earth movtn1 hAs alreadv
be un at Camp Pendleton
where 40 unltJ will be built
for o(flcer and enlilled men's
f•mlly \!:'>"sing. 1' h e un·
def8round work on th\! pro\·
ect W8! awarded IQ E.C.t.
In th~ amount of '2lQ.OOO. .
T)le sca>nd. contract wA s Jet
to E.C.I\ ln the amount of
$Hl0.000 for under@round work
11 !he Twent}'nlnc Palms
Marine Corp. training base.
This project wlll hove Iii!·
•units for officer and tnllsled
men'• family housing. E.C.I.
crew• have alao b r o k e n
ground M this project.
•
the three Palestinian guer-
rillas surrer.:!ercd Wednesday
"i,rltbout maklng any demands
or conditions" but asked to
be treated kindly and neither
imprisoned nor sent out of
~he country.
e Cn111palqll
WASHINGTON (UPI J
House and Senate leaders
agreed toda.v on a compromise
plan that llkelv will lead to
passage of legi!lation t o
finance presidential elections
from federal tax money.
The compromise included
dropping public financing of
congressional elections from
a Senate-passed bill. leaving
only a section regarding
presidential elections, Hoose
sources said .
e Murder Ct11e
MIAMI (API -A second
degree murder "'arrant has
been issued nationi,vlde for the
daughter of poet-playwright
~tary McDougal Axelson.
Police !3.Y Mrs. Axelson, 82.
died Tuesday ol a brain
hemorrhage caused bv a
beating she suffered while in
her hospital bed Monday.
The murder warrant Issued
\Vednesday names Mary Ax·
el son Cropper, 44., of New
York City.
e Teacher Strlhe
COMPTON (UP I I
Compton Unified S c h o o I
District teachers voted 3 to
1 Wednesday night tc> walk
off their jobs at the district's
41 campcses in a di!pute con-
ceniing stuQent violence. poor
\\"Orklng conditions and in-
creased salaries.
Filberto Gonzales, president
or the Compton Education
Association , a teachers' union.
sairi, "The teachers are pro-
testing because they cannot
continue to sland by and cover
up the tragic decay of our
schools.
e G11ilt1J Plea
LOS f.NGELES I AP) -One
or 22 men indicted in the
Equltv Fnnidng Corp. scandal
has pleaded guilty to one cow1t
of crin1inal consoiracy Jn tile
fraud case described as the
Jarl{cst in corY)()rate history,
federal court officials say.
It W8S renorted WednesdOIV
that Jerome H. Evans, 59-
vear-old f o r m e r too ad-
ininistrati\"e officer or the
firm. adrritted to consnirU1g
to make fictitious entries in
the fin11 's books ror the
purpose of ehowing inflated
assets and profits.
e Yort11 Sto~h
LOS A'NGELES IUPIJ
Former Mayor Sam Yorty has
disclosed !hat he owned stock
in Occidental Petroleum Corp.
A citv council committee is
curre'1Uy investigallng altaged
favoritism In dealings between
Occldental and the Yorty ad-
ministration.
Yorty, in a ~itten state-
ment Wednesday. s!lld he own·
ed onJv a "minlstule" amount
of stoCk in the firm. and sold
It when the controversy over
Its dealings with the city
btpn.
• Klh-ror·lalre
LOS ANGELES (AP \ -A
Judge has t'OnV\cted 11 4l·year·
old Re4ondo B~ach woinan of
trytng to buy the serVICes of
1o meone to klll her ex-
bo\•frlcnd. who wns In the
Ctltinty jall.
Found gulltv Wednesday \\·aa Jan treoo DISan.1rlno. She
had btt/1 charged with of-
fe ring !t.000 to kt!! Jamc1
Alben Norton, 39, a Santo
MonJcA man serving time on a credit eanI grand U>clt con-
viction.
Stagecoa ch
Li11e R11ns
In La Paz
Backers or a La~na Hills
shooping center kicked off
their publicity c a m ,. a i I? n
\Vedn~day "''ith the in·
nuguration of a stage coach
line they say might run
regularly to Lion Country
Safari.
TllE POINT of origin for
the hour-long. seven-and·a·h alf
mile trip Wednesday was the
La Paz \Vi1d West Center now
tinder construction south of
the San Dlef!'O Freewav on
La Paz Road . at Mcintire
Street.
The center is scheduled to
onen in January, 1974 with
about 30 stores.
The commercial center is
beill.I!" de,.igned in a Western
motif. \\'Ith the center court
anraction -and the unofficial
stage depot -a giant
windmill.
CHC Management backers ot the project say ' th c
sla'l!eeoach line, could feature
a "network of routes . . .
in the Southern Orange County
area, s~ving a twofold
purpose: shopper transoorta-
tion and a form of en·
tertainmenL"
THE ONLY destination in
Wednesday's trial run was
that animal preserve in Irvine,
Lion Country.
SOme of the merchants set
to go in al the \Vitd \Vest
Center so far are: Sherwin·
Willtams Paints. The Wild
West Store, Auto mob i I e
Association of A m e r i c a ,
Ton.so's International Imoorts,
Shaw's Sweet Tooth Salon.
Saddleback Stationers, Doctor
Frieder. optometrist. The
Stamp Ston and Bollinger's
Meat ?.1arket.
Also In the center will be
Fra1;1.k's T.V. Soles and
Service. Sadd l eback Ap-
pliances, Harry C. Johnson,
D.V.M., Saddleback Sickroom
Supplies, f\tiller's Art Gallery,
Coates Fun1lture, Crafty Hob-
bies, The Music House, the
Cullnarian and Pet Safari.
Grant Heads
Farm Group
SACRAMENTO (UPJ\
Allan Grant , president of tire
Califomla Farm Bureau
Federation the past 10 years.
has won re-election to another
two-year term as head of the
state's 1argest. farm organii.a·
ti on.
Delegates to the grouo's 55th
annual convention \Vednesday
cho.sc Orant over 16-year vice
president Fred Heringer of
liridley. Results of the
balloting among the bureau's
150 delegates was not made
public.
Grant , a Visalia rancher and
chairman of the swte Board
of •·ood and Agriculture, was
no1nlna.lt'CI fro1t1 the floor jus~
before the elcc.11on.
Airwes t Open s
11eadquarters
$1\N MATEO (AP) -A
$6.2 million headqµartera for
l·lughes Alrwest airline hus
been dedlcRted by Richard J.
O'~te!lal recently appointed lo
Uie Clvl Aeronautics Board.
TI1e regional carrier is con·
centraUni lu ti,vo redwood
buildings on s hilltop overlook·
Ina San Francisco Bay its ol·
fices "hlch ronnerly v.«~rc
scattered at tJ1ree sites in the
area.
•
•
• nllnd~y, NOVtnlbtr 29, 19'73
In World
Py SYLVIA PORTEii
Tokyo ls the most expensive
city In the \1'0rld In "'hlc h
to live. A supennarkct sho[l-
ping ba1ket that costs ~.%7
In Now' York City tllkos $213.611
in Japa n's grea teit
metropolis. A fo~roorn un-
f urn Is h e d modlum·Jlrade
apsrtment that goes for ~SO
to $500 In mv tTO\\'ded
lllanhattan rents for $1,0IQ to
$1.88& in Japan's a 1mos1
unbelievably jammed Tokyo .
STOCKllOLM IS the most
cosily city, In v:hich to sn...nd
out clothes for dry cleaning.
buy a bar
of bi.1th soap "'
or pick up
a quart of
sc otch. A
dress th a t ~ •
y 0 U C0\1ld , ~'.!
h:ive dry 'I,
rlea11cd r or ~1.90 in s:in ~"".ii!"'· Francisco ,.0.,.11•
cos ts a
thumping $4 .28 in S\\1!<'.len's
capital. A bar or soap that in
the California city you coulrl
buy for 25 cents and a quart
of 9COleh that you could (el fnr
Mi.40 would take Sl.22 and
S13.63 of your paycheck If you
lived in Stockholm.
And Paris i!I the worst city
in the "'·orid in \l.'hich to en-
tertain business acquaintanees
at hmch (from a cost of living
viewpoint l. If you host a
business lunch for l\\•o -l\';O
courses, one cocktail, wine
and tips -in a medi um-oriced
restaurant in Paris, it i,vlll
cost you $34.32 to $57.20. A
comparable lunch In Chlcngo
would take $20 to $30.
On an index of 46 leading
world citie! -in which New
York has a base of 100 -
Tokyo holds the unenviable
No. 1 cost-of-Uving spot at
an index of 130. Stockholm.
Oslo, Osaka Kobe (also Japan I
come In next, and Paris ranks
as the flfth most expensive
city, 1,1,•ith an index of 110.8.
YOU l\fAY think it's ex-
pensive to life in New York,
Chic.8.go or San Fra.nctsco;
And, as a lifelong resident
or ~tanhattan , I would be silly
to pretend it isn't.
• •
DAILY PILOT 1:
Nevertheless, on this ind.ex
of living costs, Chicago comes
in t2th from the top. New MUTUAL F'UNDS York ranks 14th and S3n .
Francisco. 16th. The studyl ''l .. ----~-----~-----.----ifJ was prepared by Business I :
In ~t Co tlon . .. •• v .... -F•I· EQly Fo S.to l .M lq ,.ltl'IO .... •.IM kWDPllt 't' ternati rpora , a 10 .... 1n9 is 1 nu ot Dr'fl Lv t•,14 ts.JO J P GtM 1.10 ,,,. int( '"" u tf resea aod a d v I 8 0 r y 111c1 and t si.tc1 prl· Sp 1ncm '·'' a. n .Nnut FCI 1u1 1s:1r l •l•M 1t. 14, tel on Mu\Uil ltd Cffll t ... 10.11 JHan I~ J'·2' ?~ ~ t.M t org · Uon servln, multlna· Flllllh .. ~·o •r El~111.11 1.1> 1.u Jiu,.~ .11 !· s .. ,., u ... 24. IN .NolSO Inc. Ea Gr 7.lt 7 .• Ar!Mlll t2At t llAID OIP: tional corporal on s and 'lll'HMMlr •• °"'a klYSTONI: Ad Gw t.o. .Q
several govemmoots, •• help Heytm.tlfr , •• ,,,, MOWAID: !"" 11 \l.'3 It.to "" Inc J.Q ~ w lid AM a.111 Fd t .)I 10.21 ult 11 tt.M 11.44 Ad 1111 J.»
gul'de corporations wh1'ch must AO•IM• •.» •.xi Ci>Mti F 11.1n n.n uu .. 1.11 1.tJ '"' t~ •·" •· ,..,.... Fcl 1 •• , I.If llltlftf •.01 •.st '"'' llj •.•s 7.11 In( F•t S.1' •• send empl.oyes to one or more ,..,,... 111 11.,1 u.n ~u F 1.ot 1.,, "'" ic: s.• •.u 5tld LA" '·" '·
of the .. c1't1'e• covered. The Aluture 1.11 I.II tk H 11.1! 12.IM CuSI $1 20.U 12.tJ l lCUllllT'f PDS: 'tU AG E F• 'SJ 4 6' E lE Sp 11.M 11 ... C"'l S: 11.ft 10." Eoultl J.l1 l .
complete Study -.. 13,067 ·. Allllllt 11:w. 12:.Q Eor11 GI 11.1112.1' '"'' 5o:I 1. 1.11 '""'' •.tJ •. Alpfll; Fcl 11.41 U.SS Ellufl Tri IS.OJ . .• Cll!it Sol J.11 t .U Ullrl F •,01 I. the cost for details on costs AITltlO F. •.n .... Emtrt '·'' l.~ AP&lkl t.Jl .... 'fl.ICTID OS: Am e1r111 t .u 10 ... £Mrj1Y • n .... 11.tt Po .. ,, l .M ,_., m !.llf" l.tt I in one city surveyed ls $183.33. """o"' 1.s. t.:11 F11rtc1. '·"' .... l("ltk• s.1>1 1.11 9 .. Fd 1.s: 1.s,i
The study is loaded ••ith AM IJ(,.lllSS FH ARs I.JI ••• U.clmrk I.di 7.ot Sot!ot!Nt 10.tt I • Am EQIJ 4.U ,_13 l=tn l llfl I .Sf I.JI llnkr Gift 1.13 J.J1 ~ 5'lrl lJ,)l I
Shock.rs. Would You have ,UMDS: ,IDIUTY lefl• H f.tl 4.tl IE.\''' F U.01 . , C..otll 1.11 J.SI GltOU~: l lX G~~: lllM\.O Giii"
d th t ' aU of the lfl(om I.Bl 1.18 lftd d!fl ... t n Co ~r 1t.SI IS." ii ).l2 J , glle5Se a In lnvtlm '·" 1.11 C..ot1I 10 ... 11·u Grwlft Jst 1.10 rint{o' s.n 1. U.S., Chicago would rank as soec:1 1.11 1.11 '*'''• , 11 · A•w-t 11 'J·" 11.11 Flt '' 1.11 .•• Stooc• 1.02 1.11 c. SS.t •n ... ll~ 11'11¥ ... I .fl) Hl rflf" I.JI •• the most expe05ive city in ,,,,., Gr111 s.u s.14 °'" 1"ao •·· Lint C•o '·'° 1.to Litt• t. 1.11 1·
11 0 h d II Am tn,111 •.ti 4.'° Ene• 1:1' ··• LOOMIS P~Jt ill'CI. I.IS which t6 ve? r t at u Am 111n1 4.tt 1·'1 l¥trst 1016 u ·i; SAYLIS: lll•AllltoN l'DS .I
Z · h d · n 8 p I rt n g Am Mu1 1.14 -~ Fun.1 1in 1s"n C•o D¥ 12.Jt lt.1' °'"'' · "·" q·" uric an Un I A.mHt GI" 2.0l z.n ~,1111 '°' ''° M11w.1 14.ts 11.u lncom 11.11 ...
n"UU • o.~OUll: '~ 21 ·,,,, ... Allll•I !·" •. ,, "' Ot1n •.at •. Frankfurt .. -·td be more cost Af!CHD11 .. ,,. F iw 3·9, L01t1> •••: """" t.tO I
ly than glltterlng New York'· C•P1•1 l.•1 •'.1• ,1NaNc1.t.L · · .1.m &n .11 2.tt si&e ild '·"' 1. • Fn• ln• 1.oe 1.16 PllOOl.t.MS• 8IMI dlll t .11 IO.Ml SIOMA 'UNDS1 That Bue006 Aires would be Gr-.111 1.11 1.to F111 °"" ioe •ot L11tt-tr11 ,, .. 10,11 l•P"'' '·" 1 '"8Y down the scale at 43rd ln<om •.» '·" l=1n Ind •:o. ,:o. LlllM '" t .M 10.1 • inv n Vlntut 1.M t.1S Fl11 Inc; S '° s Ml MAH CD: t . • t 1 0. out of a list.of 46? w1 N•ll 11.1012.1• Vtrit 3:11 ~:,, ''""" '·'' 8.u Trtt 1.21 1.
TIIAT MANILA would hold
the distinction or being the
cheapest city of all -but
·that in Pi1anila that ordinary
business lunch for t\110 would
"l come to $21 to $37. much
higher than the maximums
in medium-grade restaurants
in h1anhattan, San Francisco
or Chicago?
Among the impHcatlotis lhtit
leap out to me:
\Vhile it may be exhilarati~
to be assigned to \\'Ork abro.!ld
aod while you yea rn for the
chance to do so, be sure you
have some c I e a r un-
derstanding \1'ith your cor·
porailon on separate allov ....
ances or expense acc.'<lunt rie-
duction1 to offset the ~l of
living squeeze.
The days of cheap Jiving
abroad are gone. (lnclden·
tally. most companies do have
separ&tf! allowunces or ex·
pensc account ndjustmtflll for
tmployes' rents, education,
hotel rates, busmcss lunches
and car rentals . Thus. these
are excluded rtom lhc Index
I've qoote<l. I
TIIE COST Ot' living gnp
is likely 10 aet v•orse, not
better, 'in tho foreseeable
future . The devaluations of the
dollar, official and uno£flclal,
have sharply r&lscd oosts for
Americans llvln1 obroAd and
spending dollar11 in forelgr
dtlej. Inflation ~ 1allopln·
at a much more furious pace
In moat lt!adlng cllle! In other
toontrles than here. It you
are not su.fflclently Insulated ,
the t!Xpertcnce of v.·orklnt·liv·
in& abroad can In >ru>h bank·
rupt you .
Asln>fl ).41 1.111 lilitd Vt I0.21 11.2J 1"8p F 7.tO l .'6 Vtftlut 1.01 1. Audi• F •.tt 1,41 r.tltST Miu F 10.t,t 11.tt Sm1111 I t .ss I
AX I tifVISTOllll : "''' •NCL· sa l&Gf" 10.111 :11 MtNGMTON: tllt( Fd .... S.30 MIT 1o'ao11ao s. GtftF 11,SllJ,14
F1111t1 A 4.J! .... Grtll P'd '·"' '·'' SVG 11"11 u ·,1 Swol '"" 6.11 'I F1111d 8 •.IS l.lt lncom J.ti •.ltl M D n "rr l).9' Sw l"v G S.10 t.
Slo<t J.M. 6.08 Slotlt P I.JS I.OS M g TJ°20 lfll ~vr lfl t0.t1 U. ..... ~I 4.11 '"' hi Multi l.U 1.1• MC ,,.,, 1i•s tt:I•• 4.0) '· ' fllC Gtll 10.ll ll.lt Flm Btt 1 37 1.31 Mlltt I• 1·11 1·11 P l"O •.JI •· e.o.n 10.t} 10.•) FOllUM ollOu,.: Mii ... , tu ,.SI TATI I MO •• , 81~rck t.44 1.114 100 ill'M t.tJ t .t1 Mid ~Am ill J ll Com fd •.Jt S. ..,, ... ,, 1.00 6.51 111 l'nd 1.1' I.It .... l'I ... Fd 10"1111·,, o.w,.t Ito'· lel Cll Ht I.ti 1.tl '°""" 1.16 1.lt M$1 Fd li!t I .,, PT09'1 4.61 S. !le11:on t .tl t.'3 » Flll'd s.• s.• MU lll'G t oo t 16 ~Fr Gr •.w ' lerll\hr ).JI ).9' Fein Gr •.IT .... Mii" Fcl in f l\ St Fr lftt I.Sol l.W llond"k t.Jt 4.IO FDU NOt:AS Ml F Grt ,.1, 1·~ $lilt Sir U.'1 •1
Oo\t Fdn t.os '·" GltOUI'; MuOm al i I .... STl .t.OMAN , et•-s.01 ,_,. ~tl'I s.o. s.s1 "'"°"' Iii au in Afl'I •rwt 1.11
'"'""" i. t.ss I.SS IMO'" 10.tt 11.00 Mui 511,1 11·oe u·ot Atw Fd 1.u I·
C.t.L'llN J'UMOS: l" ..-1~1 1.40 t·M 1'1utl Tr' f tS 1'11 l"vrll l,J, • hit Fd 11.1'0 'j·• I" 5'f(U 10.11 1 .. I Niii' ,.. ,·,, · Ot•ln l,lS •. C*1 ,0 ti.ti I .•S F-Mt.F I.ti 1.21 NA ii~ ,.o;. ·4 ITllN 11101 l'DS: °'" lhr l.I, 'I' ......... U N 1!11T1fl( 1 u l.M B111nc. 30.U 1CI. ~lwcl t.l 10. I OllOU': loNI $t ,·., J 1J CIPlll t.•I t .
'r Vtll t0.'4 11.tl g>NTC I.ft 7,JI Dl•ldn i "n l ... SIO<ll 14.IS II. c ,Vl'lcl t . .tt 10.ff ..,,. Sr '·" ''H "'" Siii s"•1 •a s.s OltOU,; [.Ip trln l()oft 11.ts Ft IM'" 1.11 t, lllCom i 4! i Grwlh $.II .•t
Cftll s~' U.JO u.!.4 us 1:;., $ '·" 10. $1ott1 Sf" 1·1 •' \n(OM I·" j~" CM.t.NMING Utlllll• j·ll !•ff •--1·,1 4"•a 5mm~I .ti . PVNps: iltt1 Clo .U , "''"" · . "" Ttcllftl •. 01 · • 8111'1Cf 10.os 10.n 11t1 E•I• ).,; .t. NIW ENO l,, ~rwy ;: t,,, , Ind FO t .01 t.IS Plt1 1.llQ to.st 11.M ~llV !6.\1 ll.Sl SyllCrO 0 I.ti '· Com$1~ J,JI l.Jt Fdlilt 6'1 1.U t,Jt Wth IO.lt1t.Oi Ttm1tl G !ti r' EQIJ Oi' 1.41 1.1! 'UNDS Utell Sli:it lS.JO II.II fr111 Clp 1.01 E<11V l"r l ~, 3 I OlllDU,.• NEA Ml , ... I ... Tr1~I EQ t to 1
Fnd Am .1:, 1:1 Comtl'I . • ... •.21 '*11 Ctnt .n (,II Tultor H 10:,. 11:
Gfwlll 4.IO S.JI lm111c ,,., t)I t::-1" 1'·~ ,i-11 10!" CG 1,SI . l11com •.IS l • .M lncllll Ir lj,M 1 . .i) Nw J;,1 1J· .. 11·t; IOlll Cl 1.13 t.
Stottl \,14 1.'0 l'Uot .W ,), ,,...,. Whl 11·11 '"il ""'l1•d I.Oii 1 V"t"lur 1.01 1.8' Gt!Pl S.tl l .lt N!th!U ,1., lJ. U~I Vl'ld 6.W .act
iM.t.Sl . GE 5, ' 'f·*' ... Nt'1 1.,1, 1 :11 ii : , ~!!L4rn ~1•v1c ?!'t'i: 1.11 !·'' ~v~tHc:GI l.Ool °""" ·I' '·" G'd s"1¥ U.12 ltil "''" (p 4.•t .U ..... F 4_., S,J) 0 NSI Id 11, 111,•i Niii Ill• /,I! ~Tr B~ •.tO I.St h i Fncl 1.JI '·"On• WIH "·°' "·°' u~ C•rt '·"'
Sof:tl I.fl •.St tom Slk 10.:16 11.11 OPl'INHM Ll'O• Wlllll• 11 .... I'
Clltl'll Fil Gt!I ill'Am '·°' !·'' ~ Al"' t 1)10 fl' lltill'TID 'UN I 110.llO IO.tl GMll ln4 It,!; I .It 00 Flld tu f lt ACllln'I ,.I I ;J
CNA MNG ill'QS: G\Hlnl ti ~tl ... Oft '""' 1"01 ••t Biid Fd ·!I f. l lll!'ty t.11 ).15 M.t.flllll\.f0tt ~· "I 01'C S.t t :11 11:\I COlll 0• t.1 IO. ~11nt l .j> j·'' 'unf J. ,.27 Pat1IT'li t ll ... tor.I Inc t.'1 10. \cllllt F I• I ,Ji Grwltl f, Al P1u1 Rt• tJJ fu IN:-ll SI 11,11
""" ~ .10 I.I• lnc(lf'll I·'' •.• 1 e"'\I'" i11 s:11 S<ll N: •.SI~· f/llA. J,a a.SI Htt1 ... I .n 1·ll 1111 Ml 2 •• VlllOG S.tl COi.ON l H;t1 I.• t.~ ,OI 1111 5q 1.U •'.t"j USAA Cl t,JJ w ,UNbSi I-le••• ... .'3 P!IU• FCI • ll ' • us G~ts IO.IO 2 \ Con"tt r t .lO IO.I•"'..,_ ,: ..... f'llG•IM .... ' Vt.LUI UNI LI'
E'o11l1y ).04 l.J? "4t11t91 1,)2 '·" C•IM•I i ii J . .Sl v" lnt JIM ). F.11"'0 •111o10.n HCltl(t 11.tJll .• , ll'IQM IM •n ..... In( •11'
Grwtll 1.10 •.lJ lfl'IOtl Co t,64 t M "I'''" 1.01 7)j Lev Gtll l n s.r
lnc;om ttl IO.U 1"1p Gr • •.I• 1,1' pi,_ SI t ID t ,IO Vil Soc: 1 ... 1
Yt"tu• J.11 l .CM '"< 111Am 12 IJ 1l.JI f'i" l rt I ll VANCii: co11.1m G 11 .0 11.41 1ncr 'A"" l.~ a.M l'toN1111 D: ··· U.No111ts:
C:OMMOHWLTM lllltOOll I.JO I.II Pi111 (fl •.St 1,IJ In .. " l.•t 1JI
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COl'IMI In l.Jl 1 ti CIC\! !v J_.1 2 Iii, i::ov:r1 J. ... 1: Wlt.llM•TON ~"&f\ 1~·= 1! u 1~./~\f G~~,~·'° p,~; sn 'Jt 1!:~ o.r.o~: C"M'I Olv I.JI) l.rt IQ$ GI~ }M • "UTN.t.M ll't\I
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0.tal t 11 l.. .,..~Cl •,•1 1 .II "''" 10 II 11,4t W.lltll Oii• , I it 'l' V•r Pit I t.4 J.JI 1111 I ti 111 W•I"'" Dtl\1 'r 4 •• 4 ti l~y lttt 4.IO l.ll !flv f tl t A W!l'l~ht CllVttll st lQ}t.lll Ill: W11t1 I' !1510.11 'ht•l lnll Jrt l'l>I
Urtt t Co •.11 •.$4 °'"''" •,di 4.J) vo''I !I 10.Jt w111a CA .1 Ml r t.'I 0o0qt, u U u It IN.om •.OJ • 40 Rtvti J 1 n t ts Wl'<011• s l' ) 0.t•tl l t .:0 t.)(l Ti ll \,II ),)I .•. lt/r!lt1 11 11 1 z1ttl" •'019.
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Records Orde r e d
' .... Cor y Says. 3 Oil
•
" Execs Face Jail
SACRAME~"l'O r AP \
Three executives of l\YO major
oll Orms face jell u.,11 .. ui: thc v
tum over recoi;ds on the cost
or processing oil rron1 stnte
reser\•es. S"'ly.11 Ac;~hlyman
Ken Cory (0.Garden Grove).
CORY SAID \\'ednesday he
filed actions in S'lcre mento
Superior C'" o~u r t to rompel
Harold L, Severnnce of stand-
ard Oil of eanrom l:s! a n d
\Vinford 0, Pl11nt nnd Oonald
l\farshall of the Union Oil Co.
IQ tum over the subpoenaed
documents.
"I don't \V9nt' lo see anvone
go to jai!."•C.Ory sa id in an
aMOUncement. "but b?na fide
legislative subpoenas have
been issued and the r1mpanies
...and Individuals involvc:t ba\'e
f a legal obligation to comply
'with those subpoenas.··
Cory is chairman of the
; Join t Committee on Public Do-
main, whtlse Subcommittre on -
' Crude Oil Pricing issued the
: subpoenas.
THE SUBC0~1f\flITEE is
, 'investigating wh1>thrr the
, state is receiving a fair price
for its erode oil resources.
Cory said evidence has been
•'
PRIVATE TRUST
FUNDS AVAILABLE
FOR REAL ESTATE LOANS
111 & 1nd TRUST DEEDS
11.500 To u~.ooo
UP TO 80% LOAMS OH TRUST OEEO COLLATERAL
JilfW'OltT f:OUITY ,UMDI
N•wport C1n11r
UO M•wpott C•nle• Ori¥t M.-..pon e.lldi, c am. (714) 644-1824
Jtathered that the major I.inns
are undcrpa~Jng the state }\y
at.out $15,()()() a day l'IO crude
oil uu~ from tbe state
tldelan..is.
The Standard and Union ex-
ecutives \Vere found In con-
temp1 by the subcommittee
Monday. On the sa1ne day,
similar contempt actions \Yere
filfd in Sacrament() Superior
Court against three other
companies, Exxon, i\1obil and
Texaco.
Union Oil
Eyes Cuts
111 West
PORTLA!\'D (UPll -Union
Oi l Co. has told its West Coal!t
outlet~ they probably will get
only hair as much gasoline
and other petroleum products
in December as they expected,
it "'as reported here \Vednes-
day.
The Ore,::on Journal !laid
\Villiam Sh reve, oC Union'·s
northwest district division or-
fi ce in Seattle, said the · cut
is the res1,1lt of the Defense
Department's requisitioning of
civilian oil supplies to replace
oil r.ot received as a result
of the Arab boycott .
The Journal said other sup.
pliers serving Oregon were af-
fected not as drastically as
Union.
Shreve said the finn has-
asked the federal gove rnment
to ease the ctit in its
December allocations. He said
here has been no reply lo
ii.! request.
Shreve said if the Pentagon
demand was fully carried out
the firm would be in an Wl-
tenable position.
•
. .
Watson Eyes :Fµture
•
FQr Irvine Company
Ope1iing ita Mesa ·.
' The 44·acre Bristol Town and Country Center bas scheduled its grand open·
jng: for Dec. 8. The master plan includes.· 65 special~. stores1 two niedical-
dental buildings. a ch~ldren•s clinic and a four-story l?rofessional office build·
in g. The center Is adjacent to South Coast Plaza and is a project of the Winmar
Company, Inc . ·
Outlook: Warn1er?
60% Clia1ice of Accuracy in. W eatlier Cliecl~
WASHINGTON (AP\
Americans in man.v parts or
lhe country may e:et helo fro1n
lhP. weather I.his winter In
~P.lting through the heating
oil shortage.
The National \\r ea th e r
Service Wednesdav fort>cast a
warmer winter than normal
throughout most of t h e
l\lidwest. much of the South
and p·arts of the Northeast
L'nited States.
WEATHER ALONG t h •
East Coast and the Central
Great Plains is rated a tossup
on whether. it will be warmer
or colder than normal.
for the past 15 years.
HOWEVER., rms is th•
first time the forecast has
been issued to the general
public, because. in the past
the 011tlook had been con-
sidered too unet>.rlain to be
r e liable. But Robert R.
Dickson. chief forecaster for
the Long Ran~e Prediction
Group or the National Weather
Ser\•ice, said : "The past track
record of these forecasts does
indicate a 60 oercent chance
of being right."
present state. about all we
can do is predict which Ride
of normal tti.e temperature
likely will fall upon."
DICKSON NOTED tnat if
the winter should be the
warmest of the 10 previous
winters nationwide. total fuel
demands would be about 5
percent less than normal.
On the other hand, if it
should be the coldest in the
past 10 years, heating fuel
demand wou ld. increase by
about 5 percent.
By JOHN GUNN
IN Iii DaltY ..... NH
Th& pm~ or The Irvine
Conipany •r• the firm hns a manaa:ement team "capttble
oC de~lopment el:tewhere."
But Raymond Watson, presi-
dent of tbe Orange Coupty
corporate giant, also noted
Wednffday night in Sant11. Ana
that "this Is not a formal
announcement" of sucll a
move.
HE TOLD THE Orange
County cha·rtter or t.he Society
of Profess,ional Journalists,
Sigma Delta Chi, that the (inn
has been approached by "peo-
t>le throul!hout the oountr''"
because of its reputation ror
deVekipment. These people
were not idenUHed.
The decision of if. where
and when is properl y "a ques-
tion for the boa rd of direc-
tors," Watson said.
He is also one of the firm's
seven directors.
He conceded that he \\'Ould
"like a definite decision . . .
a look at \\'here the company
shouki "go" from the board.
"Should a company out all
it.! economic eggs in one
basket?" he asked, referring
to the company's promlnence
in the county.
L..\TER, IN answer to a
question , he thought that the
company in tAA3 will be doing
"more of what we're doing
now."
But in 1993, he added, "it
FINANCE
may be entirely different. lt1s
conceivable that the majorily
of the county's de\•elopable
property will be developed by
th.en. ln that case, ',Ye woqtd
be property managers."
At another point iD a wide-
ranging talk, the of!lcial said
that while the firm is only
13 years old as a land develop-
ment corporation, it has one
ol the veteran management
teams in the country.
"I hope that this team can
reach out elsewhere ," Watson
said. "It's passed the ap-
prenticeship period."
\Vatson, a licensed architect,
became president last sun1-
mer after the death of William
Mascn.
ON OTHER subjects,
Watsoo said:
-The lrvU.. l"auodatlon has
not started to divest ,tself
of stock cf The Irvine Com·
pany u required under Ult
Tax Reform Act of 11189.
"I know or no plans to
start," he nld, noting that
tho two llJOOPI ezp«t to bave
0 $ to 10 years" to do thla.
-The Irvine Company plans
tJ continue agrl~tural opera-,
Uons, although be uld II ts
a ''vel'y'preCiftoua·bui11Jess."
Factors such' 11 i ppor aoll
mix, air pot:uuon, water eo1ta,
bans on pesttcldet a n d
urbanizstlun In Oran"ge County
make It difficult to compete
with crops In the trnperial
and San Joaquin valleys.
-He continues to be pleased
by developrDent or the Fashion
Island shopplng center in
Newport Beach.
''THE FIRMS that suc-
ceeded have exceeded pro·
jections almost every _year,"
he said. "lt has been suc-
cessful rrom both a real e!tate
a n d merchandising stanii-
poinl."
-Althour,h '1at times It 1'1
very frustrating,'' he still
strongly supparts the late 1971
incorporation or the clly of
JrYine.
"You ha ve to have perspec-
tive-. .Th~y w au Id have
to do it enyway ... It's a
t:eautlfu! thing ... "
Only in the Far \Vest, the
Northern Rocki es and the
Northern Great Plains is the
outlook for a colder winter
than normal.
He said th e outlook for fall
was nearly on target when
It pred icted a vtanner than
normal fall season over much
of the eastern half of · the
country and cooler weather
in much of the \\'est.
"What has happened during
the fall is probably lhe most
important single input into the
winter outlook," he said in
an intervie"··
Complete Mid-day· American Stock List
The National \V e a t h e r
Service said its outlook has
a 60 percent chance of being
coJTect.
The weather service said
its 90-day outlook was based
on experimental forecasts
prepared four times a year
He said , howeve r, th e
outlook is not designed to
come up with specific tem-
perature predictions for the
winter beca use, "with the
o{ol. Nit Vol. Net
Ui51 "" l.t51 Ctio.
-A I.-~!;'c';:1 ,, I~~+·~ .V.RCp .1120 3 lltt. ... CM Cl&
AAV Co .:ID 1 $-b ••• c.s~'on .: 2~ ~t-·Vi :::.::~:a 1! ~ +. i.; C.SllrMI Ill $ 1~-'I\ Ac.IN Marni S 1'!.0 C D I C-. 1 I.,..+ \.9
AUN Pr« 10 1!.i+ '4 C..1111 Craft 1• 1\0+ '-
Aellon ll!dst ' ' Ga>n Ste .M 14 •1<1 .. , Mtnllntl .ill 1• lt , •• ~~OI ,.~ 1' l"' ... Aooo. t.orp s t1'ili+ .,.. ,._,..., ....... n •~+ .,..
Molle OllGI 1 Hr.+ .... Olf'll'OI'! C, I 1.,.. ...
Ailrade• llK. 1 l\ii+ .... Cl'lldMlll .«I " $ -\lo ,_ro t<lo 0., 2 , CIMllpH .CllO IS J:W. ...
,_rotlUllnc S '""+.,.. OIMM 11111 l 1~ .. ,
Vol, Net Ult C"9-
St.Mo1Pr .al 11 •10 • \·o
Sid Patilk t 1"-'\
SI Proellltt l 2 """, \1 Sk!Tlltn .JN 5 1"-, ..
SIMOS C .10 1 ll -'• St""""'' Ill( l 1\.o + It St•rr•tH .10 ) •lo.-~
Statl'lll'n In\ t 11 -''• StMl-1 In I Jl~-I• M91119t" llld 'J Siio ..• Sttlla lncM S VI , .• Sl1PM C .1' 2 1)1._ 1, Slft'flnt Eit 11 I~ io Sier E., .10 1 t • 1, llierOIOI f 4 1141o CMrtitt" IM 1S JW+ ~ et ... CHCCDtp U 2,._~ :'Jl1, $!!.," ,' •,• .•.. O!mlE-.p .20 J lh+ \!Ii
AU HCi; .20 ' ,,,.:: 11t ClllRIY l .tiM 1 22,.._ V. AtfU ~I .OSlt '3 n!, + ~' Cllld; Un Sil ' 4 -.... AIC PllCoSk I Jti ,,, OlildW.ld 11 t1o!o ••.
Alr!llH'1w Fr t 7\:o ... Clllnll ·""' l:l ..-.+ "" Savi~gs and Loan 'Buyer's
'
Sltrt"'« !rlr. U SUI , .. ~Al ... l\lo-,,,. Sta~COll.nlt IJ )\>'I-\1 S\ofSl!Ofo .to 2 ltf._ •1
\lpCorp .SStl Ml '"' ... Slrutll Wtll\ 1' S\O •..
Surrw'tl ll ~ I " •.• I
i Mart' Tantalizes Customer
• •
100 YcA~ Llr-c
EXPECTA l~C'.' ;,.._T
UHLl~C~Y
•• •'
' "
" , ·by TERRY GRANT, R.Ph
Expcrl i; on loni;:t•\·ity prl'-
: diet a "youth viii" 1noy b<' <availa hlr \1 ithin ot;c lift•·
' tilne. This CO\Jld l'f'Slllt in nn
'average lifcs1m 11 of 100
.rears. Bt'1i ides takin c n "ynuth
µi ll" vario11« ut hrr f:tc loN:
,. t'llrl cfflX'I th<' rntf' .,f rn~inf!.
Thesl' nre sl\iil lo int·lud,'
OO!anrrd null'ilion. ['l'fJl'l.'r rxercisc and rf'!axntinn. The ]'lflltl'l"ll f)f lllndt•]'!l ~O('i1•\.I'
l.\'hlch fost,..r-. n\'"'""tl ini: 11r
dl'f)Pndin-: 1•11 "'Ji!·~: 1·.,l11f'1•·~•
l'rl;\Ck~· Jar~ nf f''irrr''"''. d11t•
to 111Pr h u •1i t·fll ::irh·ri1i<·rm,..nl .
f'moti1.n11l <;l rnin~ nnrl ~1rr!<•
cs con•rib•1t l' tn 11011· fa~t
our bodies: J::l'f "'ti. If "'•111
\\"8.rll t h" J'!1fl"11i1•1', ,. hi1·h
:r our ho d y 1"t""'h· i~. tn
(nnctinn +"ffi··•rn•l• t•i\"•'
!'-<>fTll' lh'lt1f?l•t 1n P1!'i;" '""'·~ 11nd ,·nu 111flv l'>'l\'l' di~,..,,,._
'el'Prt ·""'"' 01•·n .. , . .,,.t'• . 111 •·
'l'ffi1 ni: }'flt ·•· r1r,rrr•1'
CA.\' 111 ·n~';"'. 1·.s "h•'"' 1 '•Ii ".~ fl dPlh·r>r.1·. \VP 1• il! d• • J•ver nrorn Pllv 1• i"" ,., ,,,.,,..,
Ch1'1'g+". A :>rrn t l"n.,,. "r-n• Ir
l"PI~· on ll'I fr•r lhf"ir hr1>l1h
/U'f'dS. \\'f' \l'(')Cl"f"'I' l'f'l!U<'•I~
f<lr drljv,,rv 111'1'\"if'f' anrl
ch11r12r n('('l'11n1~.
'ARK LIDO PHARM ACY
JSI Hos~tal Road
Frff O.livery
Newport leach 642-1 SSO
LOS ANGELES On
display is a sleek line of
microwave ovens for $386.75
-ma rked down from $469.0I'.
a rabbit jacket priced at $59.75
1 o:"iginall y $89.25J: and a
narr.c-braod v::icuum cleaner ·
fo;· $63.75 (It retails {or
$C7.50\
l\ \Vholesale \varehouse? A
d!scot:.nt store? Neither. It's
the on cc prim-and-proper
dcwntown office of a large
s~vings and loan association.
IN THIS CASE It's the
''Eu yer·s l\1lart " -a special
discount service availa ble to
custo1nes "'ho keep a bal~ce
of SI .000 or more in their
bank accounts. But there ore
other. niore elite, groups -
surh as the "Insiders' Cluh
and the "Statesmen 's Club" -
ava ilable for those who retain
savings n1inim ums of ~5,000
to $10,001.
::.11"1"nd in" c1 t he ar-r.ung~~ent. ... services rend ered
'o r1retcr red customers range
fi-01n discounts on appliances.
f.~rn iture, clothes. and travel l
I
earn
100/o .,. PLUS PRE-PAYMENT BONUS
ON TR.UST DEED NOTES " " •
,I i;"
' ' ' ,.
l
••• • '
fJIEE COLLECTION SERVICE
No commission cost to our inwestors
NEWPORT EQUITY FUNDS
Newport Cnn fer
620 Newporl Ce nte r Dr ive
Newport Beach . Ca i.1 (714 ) 644-8824
j
\
to income tax assistance.
Some savings and Joan or-
£icials, who up to recently
shunned this type or activity
as beneath the dignity o( a
fiscal institution. now embrace
it as just good business.
THEY SAY it provides an
incentive for their customers
to keeP their deposits in the
bank. And at the same time,
agencies who are overworked
and understaffed.
In recent months, in ad-
dition to adding to its catalog
of cut·rate products. CCC has
concentrated on alerting its
members of pitfalls in buying
insurance, used cars, and
swimri1 ing pools. Leanets also
list "do's" and "don'ts" in
improvements.
it offers consumer services "THE INSURANCE area
often no~otherwise available. really is beginning to concern
Who is the merchant or us," sa¥s Whitby. "At one
these services? time. a whole-life insurance
In n1ost cases, a privately plan might have been a good
supported consumer action in ves tment. But now, .we .ad-
agency the Califonia-based vise people to shop carefully.
Community Consun1ers Coun· The variance from one com-
cil (CCC \. pany to anot her in lhe cost
CCC w h i c h opened its for premiums afiording the
doors in l!HJ9 -is perhaps same pro t e ct ion can
the most successful conswner-sonietimes be as much as 140
s er" i cc s ·a c tion group perce ut ," he points out
any\vhere. It has l 12.000 n1em-CCC hopes to go nationwide
hers. includi~1g savings and soon, expanding its operations
loans, other fiscal groups. rea l _ into 30 n1ajor urban markets
estate companies. professional i n c I u d i n g C h i c a g o ;
teachers associations. a n d \Vashin gton, D.C.; $ea1Ue;
f u n d-raising organizations. [)alias; and St. Louis. When
And for a S25 mcmbcrst-iip it does it will establish a na-f~e. ($15 annu~! renewal) ~n-uo1u11 'phone service order
chv•duals can .101n and J?et dis· desk for discount goods.
counts, consu mer "alert" bul -Also, Whilby says, his com-
letins. :uxl avail themselv~s pany likely. will have a more
of ombudsman and legal·a1d ac!ivl' "political" role, taking
services. stances on state and federal
CCC's YOUTH1''UL presi-consumer protection Jaws and
dent. Jim Whitby, sees gro\v-ba llot issues.
in~ ties betwren the consun1er
movement and the business
co rn m11nity. For a decade. he
\\'HS director of s n e c i a I
sr.rvices for !he California
Tc3.chers Association, d~velop
ing a $15 million discount
purchasing r o g r a 1n for
members.
Whitby says. "Ralph Nader
and others are making com-
~nies !"(\Ore consumer
oriented.'' And he insists
privately funded groups like cc;c often can do a better
job ()f keeping consumer8 ln-
fol'med and handling com-
plaints than can government
Keating Named
SACRAMENTO (UPI) .• ~
Deputy chl•f James 1'.
Keating of the state Division
or Consu mer Affairs hl\4 been
pl"Olnoled ta the $25,908 post
as division chler. k eafnl, 36,
11 ho served as deputy chief
since J.'ebruary 1972, s1Jc..
<;ceded Robert L. Harvey, who
resigned to become a special
assistMt ror Jeral affoih to
the li<!Cretary ol Atllieulturo
and Services.
Customers
Cut Back
On Po,iver
SAN FRANCISCO (APl -
A voluntary program calling
on consumers to a.it use al.
electricity by 10 ·percent ap-
pear la be working, Pacific
Gas ~ Eleetrlc Co. sayt.
The company said Wed-
nesday its pre lim inary
esti m¥tes showed customers
are cooperating w!tll the Pl!>'
gram, which was lnstJtut&l
15 days ago by order of the
state Public Utilities Com-
mission. •
"We're impressed with the
con~ervntJon efforts" so far
displayed by our clistomm."
said Joseph Y. De Young, vlee
president f o r commercial
operatlon1. He sakl a more
dell nlUve report would he
made alter the OOIDl>Mf ha9
time to •compare monthly
meter readln&s.
AirNaEI 511. 1 6\lo OirillN Co 12 J"'+ l'I Atrwltlt ,1, 2• u ... Cl Cnv l.M t 16 -.,..
Ai.a tN .60 S ,, +W C IMIOWll II I~ ... Al_. WOodS l 1l\:o--•.~ Clf'lef!lll 5 Lt 10 2 , .. Al.U Alrt 11 ' ... CinerMN lJ 1\li+ \ ..
Albt W•lm S 2 + .... Clrde K .1' lll> ....... • AICOIK .OSI) S ~ ••• (ltznFifl .1• A1199'1 Alrb 31 •'.r. + 14 Ol1M11.11b 4 ,, ••• A1119A wt t'f 10 211>-.... OlinMa wl.\ 4 l\lo ... Alllftl Af:Jht S l\lo-"' CltyGsFI ,jQ 1 . ,,..._ Vt AllTM<" 1.JO t \l'li+ lit CL Fu.ti Cp 3 31-'1 ... Al!lhll lflllln 2 1'"-\'I Clarll c.n,, 3 1>.11 .•• All61NI Cp 10 •Ill+ Vo 0.rkSOft .1'' I 1'1+ llt
Al* Cotp 10 '!6--.,.. Cl•ntStM M · ' 5\li + V. All'< CO p1 2 2*-l'I Clary (Mp J 110 + •-.
Altet COwl. 3 f ·16-1·1• C'°"'y .OS. l •\O+ \lo Allllrl'H ·'° l 7J.-Vo C M I t.orp t 11• .•. Ak• llil llilo 1100 ll'N , , , CMI ln'I WU 11 ·~ .. AIWl'IS(I( ... l ~'I . . . eo.cl'llNn • 21-. .. l'I
AftKa lndll ' ·-• .. ~ .10 ., • .. .... AmHtM 1111'1! SS 1J't'l-"'M Col'I Mii .S. 10 U -W
ArnBIUrt .ill J •ft-V. Cdlefl Hllfd I 2 -l'o Amlu5P .l0 1 1~ Iii tohu ln ,1.SO d l \O+ lit
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Wednesday'11
Closjng Prjces . '
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NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE •
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s. DAILY PILOT
Year's High-Lows
Appear Every Saturday
Market Finally
Posts Big Gains
NEW YORK (UPI) -Stoek prices Wednesday
posted one of the best gains of the year on the New
York Stoek Exchange, finally rebounding from, a
month of sustained weakness.
Shortly before the close, the Dow Jones Indus-
trial average had risen 21.22 points to 838.95. An
opening rally attempt in which the Dow rose more
than 12 points was thwarted by mid-day as concern
over the energy crisis and fear of a recession stlfied
bargain-hunting sentiment. Later, the widely fol·
lowed index was only a point or so higher.
But the Dow climbed steadily after that, and
sustained an advance convinctngly for the first time
in a month.
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DAILY PILOT' Thundly, No""'bfr 2'1, l,7'
PUBUO NOTICll 1--P1181.1---C-N-OT-1C_E__ _"~ NOTICE _ _-1
------t UN • Ult IT.\ W••T OJI' WITNO•AWAL •to.Iii
PUBIJC NOTICE
MOT1c1 TO coNT1t•CT••s CALL1"•1 1111 TMI 1u,. a 1111t coUltT ,o, t UPI!•••• couaT ~ ,HI ..,.4•T•lttNlll' o,.•••tn10 u1i10&11: I
k !IOOI Ofttr~~1l ·~~~,.Olll:T 1'\ISAI TNI fTATI Ofl' CALll'OlNIA IN ST'ITI 01 t.i.Ll,OIHIA ~ "tt!n'l9UI t vtlNISS NA.Ml
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d«uml!llt 1,., ,. tllt nit °' "''"'Id W. f . St JO HN, ti 70t Civic Ctnt1r Orlvt Wt ll, In nm l1tb<enlrector.. • C~~'lt\' (:11r1I .• 1111 CllV If Stnt1 An1, Ct llttrftl t. Vic All lltnffr, 11\' M1P11, Jrl .. 11,
Mr. Jimtt M, ttthtencl, Director, TOM(IWtON"i $la!'rfM,/',N Tl\f~1Hl'.11JoMrrv fa dftc,lbld 11: Cotll Mt11, (1. '2'21
SeheOI Fi ellltl ... Mlll'llt!16n~1 t llll O""I· rtl W. Cwrt SI .. l ul I l..ot 1 of Trtct M .. 11'17, In tM Te rry C. LtCltl(• 21Ul lkMtom t•e11~. 'fll\I ''"'' 'l'lth. ''"" "°'""' ·~· ,.,~l'fl-(t llf. tJ411 t 1ty of Lot A11911t1. CO\H'llY II l " ,., ... El Tort. c1111. fU)O lnttrtJltcl In t111r11111 1111 tit• 11 tl\I Tth 1110 IM.f4'1 Angllff, 11111 of Ct lllorllll, tt t t r Tlllt W"tlntlt It COl'ldvcllll 11'1' I 11111111 I Off1 I ltd I '13 AlttrMYI W il'ftlll"'ll' m'p rKOfd1.4 111 f ool! 1)1, 'Il l lt lll flflt rshhl 1,','""o-~~re.:.~-Cotti tii,M.:~ ti I 10~001 'utlll1llM _Jr•'!!' r,~!'' .~.".',.', '",", II M1p1, In 1111 ottk t II !tit 'OVlllY Vk Altll1Mtr •· M btl' • " "" -. lllKorll1r 111 Mid counll ; Tllll 1t11trMnl Wit !ILtd 'Wlt1'1 1111 1.m .. Frld1y, 0.tlf'l'll:lff r, ltn 1 'h'"' · · VU-7J Llltl 11 t nd 11 n blKlt 1 0;1 eountv (:iert of C>r1no1 C-IY on
Tiii Dl5T.ltlCT •-¥t1 IM •lt lll 11 ' l 'KI Jr16. 123.J. Jn tilt city of LD' Movel'l!Dtr $, 1t1l rtll<I anr or •II bkl1 or lo wi lvt PUBLIC N011CE ng1l11, county ot L" .t.ng6111, 11111 ll'·ttMJ
1ny lrrt0ullrlllff er ln,,.,m1Urlff In 11 C:t llto•nli , 11 "'' IYllP rtcorcltd l"ubl l•lltd Or1110t CO••' OIHY 1"!1~1 •n/11:W~~T1•1~'1 11~~11'"G,11,mlnM tht ,, '"' ,,,,:~\~ "OtJIT 0,. tn btok 11 4 "''" ti to t1. lnclutlYt Mov•mblr I. U. n. 2'. tt7l :wr.11 di 11f /,l1p1, In t/\t oflrCI OI It'll COUlllY ·-·· Pf'IYt l11"9 rtlt of 119r '"" TMI STATI! 01" CAl ll"elMIA llf AND rlCtrcStr !'A lt hl c:ounty. '"A'JH rn Thi IDCl l!ly In Wfllch 111' 1"01 THI COUNTY OF OltANOI Loi ,. of Wlsltrn WllJ/\lrl tltltllli PUBLIC NOTICE
work Is It 111 ptrlOfmtd fer ••ch Nt :·t11•r 1 th Cit o1 L A ti OWn l-------·-------cr11! or IY~ II workmtn n1Med 11 HOTl'"I Olf ... t!i. !Nr. O' ,l!TITll'IN ~ ,• A~ 1 ,';' t "'• 'c" loo llY ,ICTlTlOUt IUSl .. ISS • '-··· ,,, ·-rr••I. Thl lt rlltl ••• ,.. ••••• ,,,,,,!Nit COJrl· I "' 1191 •• , .-• 0 • om e, y ... u• '"'' ' C 0 ••V I t per Miii' Pt<Of'Utd 11'1 IOtk 10. Ml.Ml STA l!MINT en IOt 11 llJT ll'l1e1nl\t Av1n11i. 111 1 "IYINCl O' lll f.tL "1011'1 P~<t~ '' of MIMt In lht olllcl ot Tht lotlowl l'ltii plrton It doing b111ln•~•
Mr.11. Ctp1H m1v bt ttllfned 9'I •t"lvttl. SOLO ON CONTIA'T SV OICEOEMT 1111 County RtcorGt r l)f 1tld (ounly, 1$:
A cop~ ol lt'IKt rtlr.1 lhl !I bl pOiiltd IN T H~ M•n'i .. 0" Tfl O ESTATE .a,,. 1,1Mlvldtcl _.tlllrct lni.rttl Ill ~Ill CANYON KENNELS, 2001 l.11111nt
11 1111 lob tlti. OF Git.a.Cl! M OA V. Dtc1t 1>ed. t.;l . .:iwlng: r~nyon llld .. !.1a11n' l 11ch. Ct Utor11!1 Tl'<I t•r""~ln" l~hllllul• Ill ""' 111""' WOTI' E I~. ~:·,;1';'" •'IVEN lh•I •<I 1', ..,, Wt~li•n Wllsllftl HllQPlll, tl.UI l
WtQM I• billet upon I wor'd nf 41Y tr.t "1111011 ol O. O•vlll 01y, •• C• cr11 of "" Atlilllt,, C111.1nty of LOI 111e1or P111I E•n1rd, '°412 L1vun1
o! llt lll ltl ,ic ort, Tll• '"' h r llo!l~•"ll'trtmt! ll:111f,s~n11111111-<i,,l~n1!1. trid ,...,~1111, ~1111 ol r.illforrile, 11 pe• Cenyon .-.cl .. L1g11n1 111ch, Ct l1fornl1
11\11 OY1rllmt Wlrll. .t.111 Bt II ltt~t S~•cltl Adro-.lnl1lr•tor tJf l~t tllllt of Miii r&corcllG ln IOOlt It, ,Ill '' nt!l
tlrrt t r.• •~1-11111. Cr1ct M. Oty, dtct11ecl. fllt •~ erc11r cl Mt M. In thi olllct of ll\i c-ty Th.11 i,i,nln111 It conduclld DY en In.
ti ltit!I M rntlllltlllrY upon 11>1 COH· 1utnorf1lnt •nd cllre<:llno lllm to <OllY<IY ltttorcltr of 11111 CounlVr dlllllfv~I
Tll•'"Tl'"ilt '' ..,,..om tll• (r Mr1e1 1~ II\• pr:iptrtr 11tr1ln1111r cle1crlbld ta 1.~1 /, nf w~!tirn W!l~hfrt 1-Jtlt hlt, Victor E1n1rd t wtrlltd, i nd uoon 1ny ~ubcllll!rtclor Gibrl1I r 11r1•·0 1n'1 ll:tMCt• •r•"fl. (Uy of L• Anatlt,, 'ounly If l" l M5 ttal1m1nt w15 illfltd wllll 1114 CWlll'r' 1r,~1.-r.lm, 10 P•I ''"' llU llli n ·~• 111 comPll~ncl wt111 1111 11rm1 of Ille , 11.,111,. ::,,111 , , illfl)t'olll .• '' pt ·ICltn: of Orlntt COfJl'IN tn HDYtmMr
ti:o ~111"4 r1IM lo •ti -krnt n •~r1<1mH11 01 5111 ~ncl wrch~·• 1n1trtd M•, '"'\dtct In 109*! 10, il'•D• 4f 12. lt73
t mlllO'l'td bY l/\otm tn 1n1 •~ec:uUon Into bf lltcl'dant In 111• Ult llmt, 11 ol //>JM , n tht ~Iii~ ol 11111 Ct11nty I . P·"511
of 11'11 conlrKI. .... ~·· ,,... 1at fr• 11ei '111r In ltttwcler et tl14 '.unl¥l ~ull>ll$1\td Or1ng1 Cot!! 0.11• ll'llot, NI lll1!d1r Ml ¥ wltlldrtw r.lt bid l)f' tltptrtmtnt l of !Iii lblYI t nf111ed ..,,11 flllmtnl I Yltf llMt l•l ltr!y • Ncvemblr U, 22, 1t •ncl OK•moer
I petlod ti lotly.tlwi USl cllYI l lltrlt .l'n on 1111 131h O.y tA Dtc. It/! '"'' ~r Lot 1! of Wiittrn W!lf.hlrt ,, lt71 • s.tl1·1l
!ft• clltl 111 hlr lflf ortfllnt of i1tdl. 11 t ·C'Q 'm Ma!t hl• In 1111 City of LM ·~Its.II--------------" ftlYITlllnl bend ,,... • "rform1~c1 T't~ ,;,,· or~'''"'~ 10 bl conyeytct A 1 s ! 'I 11·~ wtll lie rfQl.llrltll !>f'lllr t~ tXICJl•O.> 1, ,_.,,~ ,, '"'°""': Counl'I' ot Lili nee "• ti• 0 PUBLIO l\'OTI06
T 1 bon1f ,._ ...,. t 1r:tcr11l1, •1 pt· 1.11p rtc0to-.cl In ti! tilt centr1ct. Ill PIYITllll Lot ~. Tr1ct '""'' II lllOWll lln I OOll 10, PIDt .tt of Maii1. ln lllfll----,,,-,,"°',-,,"°""""""°'"'"'---111111 be In 1111 IM!'fl Ill fort~ In rtcord1 II l1n attn1o1dlno Covn!Y. olllc• cl 1111 C•unty ltco~tl•r ol ll'l"TITIOl•• 'llOSINIJI
1111 contriCI l!OCIH'llflls, D1ll'd NI". ?1 1\"J. • u lll County, IOI' comrn..,,,lty llrlvt'NIV MAMI STATIMllllT
C:WEltNING 10.AllrJ W E ST JOHN, .. p~r~nt1 hi M \l•l <I In conlunc:llM Thi lollowlng person I' dOll'lt 11111ln1i1 *• Dorll'lnt H1•v•r Flihtr r";~·•rit., ,..... wllti •~ l l6M'ltnl bvlr IN w111trlv tt:
,.,·rcl\ltlnc Allen! TOMLIMSOlll • STllNMAM 4 t.el al Liii A t lMIYe d•serl~, •t'IVFJI GOLF l':Llll . il".O. lllftx t35S l"u.il1htcl O••n1• c~." O•Ur ,.!lot. Ill w. (IUtf st., ,1.14,. IM L•I lJ of W•ll••n Wlttl\lr• H.i91111 co,11 Mt11. ,,Hfo,nlt ,2621. "°° ,,,.
NOY. 2' Ind OIC. 6, 1tn JU•·n 111 •r,11tt1H11t. Cllll. f2411 In ll'll CllY ot Loi Ari"lts, Cou.,ly '°"'' lf. Jrlo. ''· Coiltl Miii, (A, -·---~-----Tith 11•1 .... ,4'1 °' \.r. AhOtles, Sratt !'A C1lllttnl1, t.1121 PUBUC N01'1CE AllOtM'l't fw 1'1till-11 ptr Mlfl t Korclt!I ln l :iok 10, l cn•Ld F. HooYtr, 2000 il"1•t0n1 •• '°lltlllslllcl Ortntl Coast O•llY Piiot, ll'tQI 4t •' M•lll In 11'11 OlllCI of No. 1(, Co1U MHI, C1UI. tt•21
MltTICI TO CONT,ACTOIS llGYtn'IOlr 21, :n, I nd O.C:imMr S, !ft A County IKordlr oi Ulit County. Tlllt 11utlnas1 11 conduc:llll tlr I n In·
(ALLIM• ,0. •1ot "" l"''73 Th• ......,, •s IHI ol !flt ...,,11 dlvlclu1I
Sd 1ool Oltt,lct: Nt:·.vrolT-Ml!SA PUBIJC NOT'iCE 100 1111 01 Le• 1 11 tilt Oil Ltr1Qore llontld F .. Hoover
Ufl!IFI EO block In ·~ City of L•• •no•IH. lh15 •l•lement Wl l flied wrtll 1/\I County
111 ONclllne· ll1o:'.I o•c'·cll. 1.m. on t 117' Ccu11tv of Los Ar\flt!es, St1i. ot "~If' 'If Or•"D! Count• on N°"•mbtr
fllt lllh ell¥ of 0.C:tn'llltr. lt1l. SU,lll(llt COUIT 0, THI C11tlornl1, 11 p~~ Mt1 rtc:oflltcl In 12, 1t1l • ,l~t• of &tel l.octlpt : 1157 1'16t tnll1 ITITI 011' r ALlll'Oltlll• FOi le~k I, P"11 153 ol Mt~I In 11\t ,.ffSl4
AvMue. CDlll Mts1 TMI COUJllTY 0' OlAMOI olt!ct of 1111 Countv l\e<:orcl1r ti ,.ullliiriecl Or1no1 COi\! Delly 11'!101, "-~•ect t'1•11'Tllc~"ori N•mt: IN· No. A4244f Lil~ C11unh'. INJv•mbtr 1J, 21, 7t •llli. DKtmber
Tl'lll".OM SYSTl!:M JI E N OV A TI 0 N NOTICl 0' SALll 0' ltlAL An ••stment In c6mmon whll 01/\1r1 6, 1973 30t·73
ESTAJrlC!li HIGH SCHOOL. Nl!!WrORT· ll'ltOl"llltTY "' ,.,Vi.Tl SALi ayt r Ille llGl'lll 20 IMI ol !flt MlVIPI; -··-
,..IESA UNIF1110 St:HOOL DISTAICl In 1111 ,...,lier "" II;• li1!1!1 iii lfl 1111 llf 11lcl l ot 1 ol lht Ct PUBLIC NOTICE
,IM:I Pl1r,~ tte 11+'1 File: US7 l"lt ctnll• CHANOlElt THOMll'SON, 01t•111tc1. \. .... prt llllll:k for lr.trtSI an( ~rl'll.
Av1nu1. CIJl!i Mr.i• tlOTICE IS Hf;JIEI Y GIVEN lhtl Otttcl NoYtmber 21, ltll. . HOTICI TO 'ltlDITOil--
NOTICE IS HEJIEl!Y G1VEN lhtl lilt urw:t1nlgntd, JAMES f . HEIM. ,ubl!C WILLll!M I , IT JO"N" Stlll'l!ltlOlt COU I T OF THI!
tt'1t t!IO~ n1mtd Sd>OOI Dt1lrkt t i .ldmlnltlr1tor. 11 1~mi!!l1tr1tor wl1;1 w!;t Cfl'oln!v Cl.,11 STATI o, CALl,OltHIA 'Olt
Or:;,n.p1 COllnty, Ct lllornl1, 1ctln;t t ·1 1nn1xtc1 ol 1111 E1t1tt ol CHANOLEll HOITOH t..,OOTI THI COUNTY o, Olt.t..NOI tlld tllra\lfh lh Gr11rnlng I Olftl, THO .... \PSON, d~et;uecl, wlll 1111 lit ,.-IY1t1 'U1t Wlltlllrt 11\1 .... Slllll UH Nt. A·nNt ~·-,1~'';"· ••l~rr,• lo •• "OISTlt lCT''. 6111 It lfMI /\lgflttt I nd ttett ntl llldcl1r. lM AR~ ..... C•tll. ~ • Est1le M HeLeN 9UJINS OAFFNEY, \I/Ill ractl,,. llP to. bu! llOI !1ltf thlfl 1;1•r dMl.ICtlon ct 1ny rtct•Jt~lel! broktt'I T•h lllH f)l.1141 r,,, •~• 1111,.;I hrM, •••ltd bill• ftl' commlu lon, urion ftl( 11rmt 1nct con-All•••Y• ftr1 '•llt+tMtt DK llttd.
1111 iwerG ef 1 tonlrect tor tllt l bOYe oo"·•• •orlln•lltr mt rilt:.nxt, •n:t ,Vbltc1 il'llblhl!tcl Or•nlll (N•I OlllY ll'flol NOTICI! IS HEllE9V GIVEN lo 11'>1 """' ' 2t nc1 D , lt1l JJll fl u ltclflor1 of It'll 1Mw1 n1mtG clKtGlnf pr·!·~!. to CMtllrm1llG11 by 11\1 IOllYt t nlltltrd , HOY. n, 1 IC. ' t~RI ill person1 hlvlno cl1lm1 t.<J•lnJI
l ldt 1.Mtl M rtctl•ell In 11\1 o!Kt F•ioe·•I'' Ccur1. en ''!"<lra!l•Y• Dec:•l111t rl . 1~1 u lo cltttdtnt 1r1 requlrtd to fll1
l ':ntltl..S 1:.~··· ~l\d ~.11111 bt ~It. 1t1l. •• 1/\1 ~OIH llf t;*•lv• O'clock !MM. ,.,,Ill 11\1 nKI .... .., YCMJC!lflrs. In 1M NblklY r"d •loud •I 111t •beYt n~. or ll'l••11t.er willl n 1111 11 ... 11 PUBLIC NOTIL'E 1111 ofnc1 111 1111 dtrt of 1111 1110Y1
•t1lt4 tlms i nti plac.t . 1nowtc1 bY l1w, 11 I~~ Ollk t ol 1111 rrillllied cnun, or to rirt1tnt 1111m. wit/\ 1l11rt wlll W 1 S20.o.) dtJl(lllt rtavlrld 1'11&1lc Aclmlt1f11r11W, l:IOO Sovt/\ Grtnd HOTICI QI l"UILIC ltlAltlMO TO tilt nac:as .. ry ~Olleher., hi 1111 Vfl.
k ' 11ch let ot !llG ODCvmtnlt lo A~tnut, S.rilt .t..111, C1llt11roU1, t170S, I~ HILD"'IY lHI OIAN•I COUNTY dtrilgllld i i ,1' Eis: Otl\ SlrMI, CMll •1H1r1nt<11 tht 'tlurn 111 gooll cllftcllttori Ill rig~!. tl1'• f11!1rtsl •r~ t 1!11t Of ,l ANNINO COMMllSIOM 0111 '"°"Mesa, C11ltornl1, whleh 11 1111 1Htc1
wfllllll 10 ••v• tfltr !hi tllll OJ1tnl11t111 u ld CHAMOLE lt THO,,,..PSOM, dl<••Hd· ll'OSl!O A,MINDMINTl TO TM• JON-Df bv•ln111 ol 1111 UncltrJIQMcl In I ll M!t. ti t:>e Iii.-;I hi~ JJl ll., •11C Ill INO COOi , . m111tn ~11,ilnD lo th& 11!1!1 of
E•cll til t rnwt c011torm i nti bl right, 11111 1rij lnl1' •11 111•1 11ld 1tttt1 Pll'f'l•1tn1 to thf ,tenrilng 111!d Zonlnt silcl llKl<ttnt wlfllln lour mon!ft1 •"'' rr,~on1IY1 to 1111 cllftl11,1 cli:icumtnt.. ~·t ~' ulrt~ !Ir OCl~r."lkn r;t llw 11r U w, 1, i mtndtd, i ncl orGtr or tN lht first PVllll~1l1on Of 11111 notice.
E1cl\ tlld t.11111 Ill 1ccom:Nnltcl by Glhtrwh1. lll~1r llun or h'I •clclltlan "'~"II• county '1•nnlns CommlttlOn. Oitw NovM'lbtr ,, 1f7J.
t111 iKurtl• 11t1rrtG to In Ille cwitr1ct lo t~lt "' ~31d clKedt ril ti I~• time nollc• Is ll~rr•IW t fYtn 11\tl t publlc HUOh c1111r111 Gitfnt\I t.x:11men11 end ti'! 1111 1111 ti pr(ICl(lltll of /\ls c111111, In i nf lo 11111 c1rt1!n ll•i•illll will w llllcl bY s1ld Commlulon Admlnl1tr1tor of tllt Es11lt
\ubCe111r1etOf1. rt<rt pr,:'>lr1Y 1111crlbld 11 lc111lwi, lo 0,., propolld 1mtnd1T11nlt to 1111 Ort.ngt ot lhe •boY• n1mtd det1111nl
/1>r. J1m1~ M. Heltttnd, Dlrtc1er. w!I : CtuMV Z""lng Ctclt, 11 1m1nlltd, Or1nro1 PAUL A. HANNA Sc/\ICll "1clllll1s, M•lnllftlnct •ncl o,.,.. AU 11181 rtt l Dro~orty l~c~ttd In ccuntv, Cellfornl1. AltwilY 1t \.•w
!IWli, wH I n,1<11 with 1111:\st petlOl\I 1111 City C'f S1n11 An1, Counlt el Si ld irTIMlclmentt t r• clttl1n1tecl F.X· tt•rlltr L•* 1.i1c11111 lnl•rMllll In taurlng 1111 1111 11 Ill• Or•not. Sl1le Ill t:alltorril1, d11trl1•1;2 HlllT 1:·15 incl llf'OflDI" 111 tmtnd 4lt attl 17lf'I Slretl ~='leer l=1tlll!l t1 Otlfct , lactlld ti m 11 kil1ow5: S:ttlloni r&.o::tffl, 11.0267 1nd 71,022. Tljt '"'' MKt. Ctllf. tulT 1 11111' Slr11t, Cosl1 Mtst, II lt:90 Tlla ~.,.,1~0 ·1v •) 'It! t i Lt! IC prtpClltcl 1m1nclm1nt r1vlt11 1111 oll·sltltl S40.lt01 • M2-i1U
'·""• en IMllll•Y· Otcem bfr 10. lt7J. Incl 1111 Nortlltrly U tit! of L 11 I pirktng r10Vlr1m111t1, !nclvcllnt 1dd!ll0111 .1tftr11ey for .t•mh1lttr1ter TtM CISTJltCT f-Yh It'll rleht It IS In SIOt .. "a" ~i Tr•(I No. 3'U, it lflt 1«llOl'I ffQlfdlng •••tOI Ind 'ubll•hell Or1nr t Coesl 0111~ l"llol
1•:•" '"' l)r •II l>ldl or l'l Wt lW ., tl'IOWA .., • IJ.tP r•c•rdlll In c1r~rl loc11IOllS lf>U rn•~-lllcllllcn1 M11Ytmb.r •• IS, tt. 2t. n n ~,,.,, 1ny lrr19ul1r!llH or 1ntormttlll" In l a<;-IS, "•t t ~ i : f.\hc~l1•n1~u1 lo t~t clitlltllleftl ~tl011.
I n" t ick ~r In Ina bl;iclln11 Mlf!S, rteord• ,, OrtnQ• 'ovn11, c 0 M "l I A H c e w I T 1-4 T He
Thi 01ST"-1CT Ml o:11ttrmlnW 1/\1 (.~lllr rrilt. CAll,OJIJrllA & NV I "-0 NM EMT Al PUBIJC NOTICE F•n•·~t erl"!tllnm r,11 ol p1r cllt,,. S\/I J ECT 10 I ll 1~c1t1!1011s. con· QUALllY A<. T:
••O•' ln It. lac1Uty In Wille/\ "" •llllons, t~rlcllON. HMIYllnll, ltll• Thi• llf'Olttl ,. CtltfOl'IClll'f' IXM'IP1 1-~-~ccc=occ=---cc"'"C"CC __ _
..,·or.< I~ lo M pario1mecl lor ffCh ~111sl.;i\~. re;,t1Yt1i~n•. tl •ns. rlthl1, 1n.t trGM lllt r.-qufrlflllflll of lht C•lllornl1 ' l'ICTITIOUS IUSINISI
crt" or lvpt If -ktn1n lllNClt6 It rlgllt1 ot W*Y· !'A rw.ord . f!nYlronmenttl Qvtlllr. Act of 1910 1ncl, NAM I ST.tiTEMllilT ·~-·~• tile '1:11'11,...c!. T1;11se r1IH l:"I Commont1 kn-own 1•:. T.!a "ltrtft Or1nd lt'l!~fort. 1n E.llY ranmlftll l lmtMu;t Tiit followlng ,.r_ 11 Oolflf t1111lntu '" tilt ti 1t57 il'IKtnlll AYtnvt, CMI• Avenue, $tn•1 An1. C1ollo-nlt lttiiort hll llOI llMl'I ,,t111rlcl.. I i: ~.le';•. C~r.lt' h'IY .i& o:ill!nld Oii lfO:IVHI. l llh Of o!ttrf 1re lnvlt.111 fol' u lcl Tiit ll'ltnfllnD I nd Zoning Law rtQlllrM 4SHTOH AOVElllTISING , 17U2 trvln1
A tll9Y of 11\tst r1le1 I.hill W posttct prJtl'lrty end mu$1 be In wrU lnt and ltwl ~1 td°""no ,.,., .trntnd-1 lo l lvd. Suitt ll, T~sl!n, CA tU&G
11 r,,. l&o 11!1. 1·.111 lie recelvtll 11 t~' Oltlc1 c;t 1111 !hi zoiuna CoOt, 1111 aMrd of SUPl'f'•\Ml'I Molli e AGllldl ltn. 2~ Ct rrat1s
Tiit lor19ol110 Khtclvlt of ,_ llltm l"u&!lc Admlnlrlft!or, IX4 Sautll (;r1i'Wt th.Ill llolll 11 ltttl OM tv&llc l'ltlrlng, Orly1, Mlt1lon 'Ylt jo. '" '2•1S 1·.'l~ft Jr b~~td u-'Cln • "''Ofklnt city AYlftUI -S•"" .ln1, Ct tlltrnl•, t21c;. f!Olk • of t1"1t i ncl t11c1 If wtil<1'1 71111 bv1lneu 11 conclilCtlll bV •11
al tlgl'll C!l heu,.. Tht r111 W llol!ISIY tr m1y .,. flild Wilh 11\1 Cltrk ol lllttl w ~llll'ltd ti letll once In lnlllvld\l.al
tncS t¥tr111'1'11 wort ~11111 Mi 11 lt••'j•ald Sl;>er:o• <:tu•!, er mt Y M 0.HYtrtcl, lllWIP'l"' of •-•I clrc11l1tlon In A.'ollle .t..1h1dll1 n
1in1t 1!111 _..11111. to 11Jcl M ml11!1lr1tor ~liotlllly. 11 1ny Jht t o;..nty 1t ltttl ttn ll•Y• l>llort Tnl1 sl1tem1nl w11 .llttd w!lll Ille
lt 1no.1 O! m1nd1tuy upcn 1111 CON·111 nj! •lier tlt11 pui1!!c.11::n of ttit1 llf!lct '"' tlt•rl.,.. County_ Cltrll. of 0..111111 County on
TltACTOI 11 'fltlom lht tonlrtcl Is 1nc1' 111tor1 1f1f m1k!ng 11111ld w it. Si lcl 1111lllk ll11rlnt on t/\t l tlOYI M••t "'Wr lf, 1t71 I ,,,.Ard~. •nd upan 1ny 1ut1contr1c1orl TElt.l!'.5 OF St.LE: C1111, l1wlvt m-y propoud 1menclment w111 ti.-Mid ti Fitm
lll\d9" hi"', l'O ,.Y nal 1n1 then 1111 ~ 1111 !Jnlllf l!l!ff. 11.000.oa In c1111, 1·>0 il'.M., or 11 IOOll tt11r111fler 11 il'vb1!1htll Or1n;t Cot•t Otll• ll'll~t
J •'cl s~et!t1•~ r1tt1 lo 111 wor~.mtn ctrtUIPI! cttcl<. er mrnt y orcS1r 111u1I poislDle, on OtcNYllllr 11. ltn. In !hi Nav1mti.r 22, 2t Ind Otet mbar I, 13
t mlll<rtd by tlltm In It'll tM1<11tlonl 1~eomp1ny 11cll wrlll'n bid ., 1ff1r, llt•rlng Incl mMllntl rGOm of 1111 Or111v1 ltTJ l5591l
t : t'll c'ntr1<l. 1dth tht 1Ml1nc1 llf the purt:"131t prkt co~11ty ll'l1nt1!nt Comml11lon. Ellfl""rlng
No bldd•r m1y wit!...i r1w 1'1>' ti.id for 10 111 p1ld upon COl'lfrrm1111ori of 1111 t ulldll'lf, 4tOO Civic CenlH Orh11 w .. r, I t e•ltd !Pl tc·!y.fl.t !0 1 !!•VI 1rttr by &l lcl Supttlor Court. iltllOM ue. St nl• An1, C1HIO!'n!t , II PUBLIC NOTICE
lhf d•I• 111 t~r IM 11penln1 ol bl d1. Att bias 11r ofl1r1 mu11 bl tubmflltd w11lch t :mt i ncl pl1c:1 ll11 · PerlOl'lt 1Jlh••1 ----~~ ~
" P•""""'' lMr>d •roci 1 P11 lorm1nc1 ~n 1 f11rr,1 fvr!\lsllad bY Int teller. teYorlng or opooslna 11lcl prOJIOHll 'ICTITIOUl t USIJrlllS D~!'ld wlll bl •tc1ulrtd ,rlar lo t~KU!lon Tht tlthl lo re!KI tn1 11\d tl1 llldl S•n~n.::lflllnl wltr bt t'lt1 rcl. MAMI STATIMlll~T <' m• Ct~!11c1. Th• P•~mtri bend 11 he'1:>y ,.,trYed. f ar 1ur1h1r c1111 il1 re;1rdlnt t•ld ''o-Tht tellowln; per1D11 11 Going llusln••• • ~h•ll bt 1n !I'll torm t.11 tcrlh In O•ltd: Novem!Jer 2,, lf1J. poitd 1n'ltlldm!11t, 1H lrit1r"ttll ptrllOf\S t s:
l:1e tcnlr·d d«:ul'l',M!. ,1,\q ES E. HEl'.1 1r1 lnylltcl !o CIU 11 1111 Oflk t 011f &RI.STOL lltAVEL, :t2J2 l.E. l rl1ltt, G~vttning •~rd Pullrlc Admlnlt1r1tor tncl II the C>r1ngt COilnry. P11nnlng Comm •· s ~n•~ n1 9;101 ~,, Ooto1~v H&t"eY 'Fl~h11 .ldmlr.l,lr•tc.· '111!!1 \VIII 1lon, Engln11rln11 l1,111111rig, 400 Civic Ctn· 'wilclom rnc ., 1 C1lllorn!t corport llon. P'<rcn•sl~Q Ag•~I Anntl!td of ltfd Ell.le !er Clrlvl W .. 1, 11.oom 1S1, S1nl1 AM, 2'1' Sil•tr line, N1wpor1 IJ••CI\, Cell!. •uDll,~ed Or1not t~t.I Oi llY, 1111~1,!AOIUAlil IUY,I •, '0UMT1 COU,.llL C•lltornt1, wn.rt 11lcl proPCIHd tmtncl· t26'0 ~eY. 29 t r\d Ol'C. t , n•J ~141·'11 •nll WALTll D. Wll STElt, Dll"VTY m•ri! lt on iill Incl 1 v~!l1bll tor pu~l!c T/\Jt auilnest I' ConclilCl..S by
• ---Altor .. y1 ltr .t..•m111l1tr1!1r lntPf'C"orl. WISOOM INC. Pl!DLJC !'\OTICE ,..ui, WIU Ar.11ertd O~Y• MGOr,, Georrot .a.. C1Vrl11, ,r11ld1nt ---lliu ~!'::,•~!:. ~:irtt,";')~;., io'1r~~'~,:~:"'t~~ secr•t•rv c!~~ 1~1;!~1n1 of w'&.~:' ~1~,~ n t,n:
IN THI! IUl''El 101 COUll:T 0' Ttl"4'1Nrl1 171•) '36-:ttr• ,.lann·n~ t.emmb! ,\ November 20 1t73
THI!! ITATI 01' C.t.Lll'OINIA IN t.llll Pu~ll~h'U Or1n·1 t.0111 01111 1"11~1 ,.ublltlltd Or•nv• Cct sl tl•111 ,llOI, ' ' ptfftt
l"Olt THI r OUNT" 1"11' Oll:ANGI l>lovl mber ?I, 1' t rid OectmW~ S, Mo\t-mlle." 2', lti'l 3JIJ·7l l"uD!f)lled Ort nQt (Gi ii DIJIY ,.,, I
111 . .t.·17111 ltll :UJt·7J Nov•mltlr l), tt trwf 0.CM'IWr '' lJ. NOT1~1 011 ........... ., """ l"!TIT'l"I.. l'UBLIC NOTICE 191) .UU.Pl
'01 OlOl!I Oll l CTIN• tON·· PUBUG S01'l0E
VIYANr t 0:0 ll.t.l f'IOf'f,TV --S\111'11101 COURT OP THI
IOl..D ON CONTl.t.CT I V OICElllNT S'J'!llOlt COUIT 011' THI St.lTI 01" Cli\.IFOINIA l'"OI PUBIJC NOTICE
"I T~"' '.''1 1 '"~ Ott Tio<!: EST .t.TEi ITATI OF (A\.l,OJINIA ,Olt "41 COUNlY 01' OlANOI
OF GIUCE f.I. OAY, Ot<.t.i$td. THl COUNTY Oi< OIANOI .... A·JHIJ ,l,TITIOUS IUllMISI
·:OT! E I~ I t:l<EI V "l'!!:ll i'l'I Nt. A·1tfS7 tlOTICa 0, Mili.llM41 01" PliTITIOlll MA ~I STATIMIHT
1na !'111!1~ ol o. Dt~lll DBy, II CO.,NOTl"I DI" HIAllMG O' ,ITITIOtl 110• ,.OIATll 0, WILL ANO ll'o• Tiit followlt'll "'''°" I• dOlnt &llllntSI
, •• ···\ It• • ·~'oli·1•..i1!Cft•l•. ~~jl ,ofli ,.OIATI 0, WILL AlllO ,o. Lll'Talt TllTAMl:NTAIY •1:
5pecl•1 Aclmlnl~tr1tor oi ·~· fllllllt ti Ltne•.t TQITAMINTAIT E~l•I• ~I L.t..OISLAU~ Vh. TOR 1=000~. M< yACMT-UNOl!:AWAT!.tl •• .-. ....
C··•t• • · D •,c,••!<:I. •·· In ··dr E11111 o1 OONAS II. ELL IOTT. OK .... l l'• l:n·.1· n '' t •O V. "00QM, 1t1e ICES. 1001 Oce•n AYt, Mo. I, fli•I
'11111orl!'flil Ir.II cllr.-cllftQ hill\ !~ ccnvey fl'.. known'' l . VICTOJI FODOJI, Oe<t•Hd. l ei c/\, C1lll0tl'li. 'Ml74.
tr ' P•t~'rt• t.~•,lft•'r•• dt1c•1~!1 ,, NOTICE IS HElt El!!IY Gt'Y EN 11\tl NOTH.I: IS HC.lt E8V ulVt:~ t.1•1 II•• t G ... lbrncllt, 1(>.J Octln AYt ..
Ll•OV Ytlr.: Ind ll.1t~1yn Vi tti. ln l~~f:J l.:ANNE J. M1'TTHEY 1'111 1111~ ELIZAIETH FOOOR Piii 111111 htrtln NO. I Seti lltCh, CtOfornl1 •07'11.
cctr·:11rc• ,.~ !~t !a•m• •f 1~• 111'"' hert in , fllrll!c~ lor ll'roi.111 of Wiil 1 Pll!tion for pt'Ob1r1 al wll1 '""' l i.11 bu1lne10: 15 con11uclt<1 lY tn *"·
m•nl 11! t ile &rid ;iu·c~4r1 '" •r!cl1MI\( ,~ 1 ~u~~ca cl·l~lttr1 Tt1l•n'ltnl1•1 for 111111nc• of L&'lllfl TtsttmtnltfY l'dlYI01111
inlt ,., •Ktdtnl lri htr 1111111\'\t, •~ t~ 1i.. i:tlltlont r, rtt&l'lftC• to wll!C/\ Id il'tlll!on1r re!trtf'1ce to whlcll I~ Hint G. AIDrKPll
1tlltlf. II•• Dtll'I ~II '~' ht1rln1 111!• m ·1 t 1u'1~1c n1·!1cu1,1r1, -nd mtdt for lur1n1r ,1rtlcultr1. •<'Ill tlltt Tiii& 1ltl•mtnt wtt flied wit/\ 1111 COl.lnlv D~1rlf'rtfll 3 it '~' ·~·'• ~ntl'•••1 1h1r 1M tirn1 Incl place of l'lt1rl11111 fM Umt encl pl1c1 of Merino 1111 Clerk ol 0 •1ng1 Counly Oii NIVlf!lbtr
Cturt on !I'll l)th d•V of OK . 1t)JI~ '"· ,, • bd ,l -·· !O• C.-e. 1!, ....... 11•• ~n Ill IOt OK1!'1'10tr 1a. 12. 1m .
ti t :OO t.m. \913, 1! t :CQ 1.m., In 1111 courtroom 1tn, 11 t tlO 1.m., In tilt courtroom '•tnlt
Tiii r111 P'°"""' 111 bl con••Vl'd .111 0·~1rtrr.~t11 110. l of ••Id court. al o.p1rtmtnt Mo. l al 111c1 court, il'utill'llld o'""'' ((1111 Otfl• ,.ntl.
1$ df 'trlbtd I~ l~ltO'I'": •I 700 C.1vlt Cenler DrlYt Weot, 111 '' 700 CIYlc Centtr O·lvt We11, In NoY1m1ur 1', U, 21 .ind 00ttmMr ,, Loi JI. Tr1'I S~IS, rttlrOl If ~1n•1 11,1 .:1tv :: S•nlt ~ni, Ct hlo•Mll , tht City of S1nl1 lint, C1lf!ornt1, 1?7J 3'11·13
l •:nt •dlno (our.tr. D•!•d •11 v. 21. 1t13 oaltd 'l<!\·1rnl>...,. ·~. 1t11.
Otltd New. 1J. 111! I Wl1111m f . SI JoPln, Cou11ty Clttk Wlllltrn E. 11 John
W. I!. ST JOl~N. ltOlllT '-H\IM.l"MllliY5 .~~11 ,1 , ,, PUBl.JC ?li'OT(CIB
'ounty Cl••• '1 ...... am;, s.1. ... TMOMAI w. MIMDlflSON, Jr.. -----
""''.'' IN•ct"I '-•Tf!:"tl 'l,t,l ''~II 'lt11. <;1•1•. nUI 1ff l ltl lrtll lff'ttl, $11111N11mlllr111 f'ICTlflOUI IUSllllllS
1'Q W. Cwrt It., 11111• Tt11 010 S4HtM • .~.v ·"'•• • l,4/Jllt t~l11 JrlAMI tTAT•~IJ,tT ~ • •••1111fl111. •.• 1 ... •H•• .... etrit •: f'tti~·-, ' .. I -,,,. 1•h OU) 14'·779' T/\t loOOWll'!f Nrtons .,. doing b\1111\MI Tth 17111 M4•f4'1 'ubll,ntcl Or1n11 ••Ii • • .1 lltr••Y Itri 1"1tlll11Mr
An.,_1 ltf fll lllllt>nt• ii' Nll'>.,,..~tr 1f, :hi 1nJ Otc:t m"· •·1 ,uDlb /\tll Ortno• C0t)I Ot Uy Pllot,1''·l HI;: V.UGH INO LOa J T l "-,~l>ll!/\td Or11't!;t coa," 0K0·~~~· 110',·. itn :s..7-n N vt mlAr 2.. :t, ,,... o~t•l'fll»f J, Tll:n P!C.tl. F•SH, ,,, H. COii'! f-llt llw•Y·
r.i, .. ,11'11.,tr 11' » •n \t,J UM·tl L1aunt l 11cll, C1tllor11ti H'51 un 3617.n PU8LlC NOTICE s r11n R•• Hl11, 11,s Mm' Vtrtl
PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE Et,1. CMlt Mtst, C1!1f1r11f1 ,,...
l ·llU J1nl1;1 Overl"ll, 2771 M"' Vt rll• -----~------!",.110°' ':O UIT 0, Tltl Etst, (Mii M11a. Cllllofllll "~
•• ,,.. STAl• °' CA.LIFO-NIA '0"-NOTICl 0111 'llOPOllD fltAMS,11 Thi• bl.tlfnth Is condvctff '1 I glMt•t
llOTICI 01" DISSOLUTION T"• '""'"'~', U OlllNO" Cl" TllllTelY 4Ft:ICTIM• fMI t1>1tfn1t11'11P 0111 ,AltTJrlllSH•' MO. A·I... I OUNOA"-Y llTWllM Tftl JAD-ltlt~ It. WHI
JrlOTICE IS Hll l!I Y OIVf N P11••~1n1 !'.~l•lt ~I EUGEN f L. il'AYME. D\.li At lC r.O\\MUNt1Y c 0 L \.I. I T~I• si1tem111t Wl l llllcl willl 11'11 Covnty
It • lJl3,J.S of 11'11 Cor~'•lltn• Clclt Otctlltd. .. •ISTllC1 TO THI CO.UT CoMMUMITY rt1r~ ~1 Or1n11 c 1111 .. 1y Oii N"1fl'tMI' el Cttlfr6r nl1, I II • I f l\f 'll<lt rt l llOTll E IS HEl [t Y CIVEN to flit (.OlLIOI OtST•1c1 It ttn l"••low•.llit ..: w .•. OLOl'f• :. •I'd lt.l.\c•1dltort If 1•11 l llove lliil<'llH d«tflftl NOTICE IS HI E•Y GIV!H 111111 • P•1"tt
I OYL.f . Gtll•rtl ,.,,,,..,. tl'IO•Ulll lnl . • •t' :>t,..n, ~1¥1n; c11lrnt 1g11n11 • il'ubllc Ht ••lnv wtll bl held I I Pulllllhff Or ingt (Htl 01Uv '"''' t'<·t ln11.i rn or1nt1 C'•'""' C~lll~rnln 1M ttlt dlC tdtnl t rf r1<1\ll•l'd IO "" r19ult r rnt1tlne DI lht Orll'lfl COUlllY No ,.,Ill, IS. n. :n i fld Dft~'-'ltf~
u.,..... fl'' n1 m• of Ol."'IH"M .INO •;i .•• .,.. "1 •..:e~·t•y v111.cn1rt. In •·••II ef Ellvc1tit11 tc con•IOtr tllt t lt7) '4Jt.71
A5IOC1AT.S. wllll /11 trlncl1111 1111(1 11\f elllct of tllt Cltrl II 1111 l llO'll ptllt!!lll •M rtcomm1M111011• C011Wnt"'1-·--------------t! t.u51n•J& 11 VJ 1!111 5evtn!Mnlhl !1!1 •r .. c ll ~ 1M tll•m, "'ltn l~t lrtn~ltr 01 Mrdtory ll'Ol'rl I!~ Ste.;
fttttli '"'' Mt f 1, Drt ngt Covn· 11\1 l'llCIH1ry ¥Oll<:/\lrt. IO tht """l~ltDtt-Cll'llmunlt~ Collett Olttflcl IO PUBLIC NOTICE
ty, 1;1lltwnlt f'U27, wet clfl.Oht<I ' • t•· ~ti~• •• l'I• t!lt-r,.,ey, "'' (11111 Lomm11nhv COllltl DhtrlCll----------------
.oJ If "''".,,.., \, 1t)J. •no .., •• OOUGL.41 ti. Gl.t.HAM. X:I '!!'. (rAOtt dO. Wllflr•lrl lht •r common itroiiidt1rv wm ,,r ,tTIOlll llUl lMICJ
lt'ltrtllltr ... PIBGl'I f\tl! 111tllorJt1 le Suite ,,., il'1tto1n1. c11l1rr~I• UllL h• Cht1'191(1, St ki !'vbllc H!trlng will HAMI STATIMINT
l11<.t1r rn'r' ct'llt11!ltn1 4r ..,1c1 ~m~· ..,,., 1e.1 h lhe lll•t • et M lneu 1l tbt !bt held ,, the llnll'f' ot t :OO ,,l.l. Th• IOl!tlwll'lf ~aon 11 CIOlnt •u1lne11
11rM. 1116 f!I.,.... ef •II N tlMrt 111<11• fl!l11~111nt~ 1>1 111 r.1att'l"l ~trl~!nln 'en IM '111 111¥ of Dectmwr. ttn . ••:
lr.t •1 ~· fl •••k tn"" t '~ •• l•llowt: I'' lhtl 111111 of •t1a ••cld1nl, w111111111n t111 •~era iltoom If t~t Or1ng1 HOMIECO, HO\ Ctrob St •• Nt1111iiorl lltMri 1'. lt\'11. 001 M1rtno• Avt nu•, '1711 • Mont,l! 1ntr 1111 ti••' )Wll,f llOll •NnlY 01fa•lrn.-.t -.t Edll(1!lon, !titl l •1t ' tZMIO
loWll'I ll'ttdtlll. c;:e1. •I lhlt n-ttce. South Gr•nt "~•"vt, $t nlt An1, C'l'rll '· ICl rTll'lt n, 2'0I (tfot II ••
wim•111 '"" Olctllt!'ft. 1iu 1 111 Ot l· D•1te :fc11-n~ li. l•ll c ,1f:arn1~. An tnlt rt\ltd ~ntn• w 11 Newport tt•th. Cel. ""°
.... MP'l*l lttc:tl• C11. I lt(>l.AtlO MAXWELL ~ •llort tG "'-°""'tunltr to Ill lliitrcl TM• !!\ll l11t1• II CoodllC.ltd ltt 1n
C),,t.f! , •.mi>G' \t • Jin f.tl(liftr ti 11>4 'NI.I <'t IM tu•1"fe~ o• 1111111'/\f'r ,. lll'.lt tncllvllluel. OLDMM W .A•· OC.IATI& ol !flf t ll<wt n1..,t11 ~1Ct11Nrt tn• ~rl{!Oltd "'"~ltr thOlrlll llt t rdtrld, Cyril It. 1Ctrl'm1n
' ... ~ r· J ...,. 00\l•UJI D. GI.AMAN! 011 ... 1n., ''"' di¥ ot H•~tl'PIOer. Thi• tlt.tffT\tt'lt Wll flltct wllfl lllt
'ttlfllil & Klt9CIC ~)\ I . <-tlttt"' f '•• •ll lfll. ··Ol:nN ~l1rl; ·I Or't llfll CIVnlY wt t\ _ _., .. '°!"'_-.. il't..,._, CelH. 11" JI, 0 . Hl1lrt111\, DlcMifY Nevemlltt U. ltn. .. .....,. .,.._ Iii'!,. t.ltonieir IW 1uc:11tr O••~~ County •ulleflnttn11tnt ti POOi ......,.... ..... Ctl!L ...... ll'l*tlstltll Ortntt Ctt~I f.lltly f'llc;f kfteolt ! ,1111!\)l'ltcl Otl l'lft (.o1't 01!11 fllllef,
,llllltrtcl Ott C..d Dtlly fll'OI. J.:t tfl'IOfl" tt l flll 0ec:llfnOlf '· 11. flt il'utlllt,.,.. C>rt,_t CN U OtM• ll'llOI Novt mbtf' It t nf Dtctmtrtr t. lJ, to. ~ It. 1tn 3'J1.n 1n J M1'·7l ltl',..,.btr 1s. tt, 2f, ltll lJOl·ll• 1t,J MS\ .. J
• • •
WAHT
TO
CLEAN
UP
ON
YOUR
CLEAN
OUT?
FOR
FAST!
FAST!
ACTION!
CALL
DAILY
PILOT
CLASS·
.lflED
DEPT.
D
I
A
L
D
I
R
E c
T
--
6
4
2 -5
6
7
B
-. . '
•
The Bl1gest Mlrketpl1ee on the 0rqe Coast
DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS
You Can Sell It , Find It ,
Trade It With a Want Ad
...,,,_..._ • • • • , • ~' )M ,...,....
................... ' • ' ,fS0 4 ffO .-.-... ""'.
._. • ..,..., ..,_,_., 900 . Ol4 ~ 6 ,,_id .
1t10o1"'"•,., .• , .1'00 •1" ltWc........,.
-·---·
[642-5678)
, ))I).'" MtWt .......... ,.. •
. 100 • 111 """""""· , • , • • ,
. llQ • SM "" ..cl """"" • ~ •
.1()(\ ....... ·-o.-.i.
One Call Service
Fast Credit Approval
"' -~ ........ ' .
. S1S • $119 "'loMio --Nr.w<•-
• 1$(1 .................... .
., ISO; t'f ll....,.,IDI..,,,
General
,., ....
Vl ·'" ... ....
91~ ...
ENERGY CRISIS ! ! !
-
WALK-TO NEW GOLF COURSE . ,
-NEW $500,000 RECREATION CENTER TIRED OF COMMUTING??
Enjoy the new life style and live carefree in
thi s t bedroom 2 bath (large master suite)
ail· condltloning, luxw·ious carp eting, drape!i,
electric kitchen with bullt·in barbeque. Din·
ing area plus a breakfast nook. Covered patio
,.i;ith panoramic vie\\•, 24 hour Security Guard.
All maintenance free in the new adult com·
munity of Costa de! Sol in beautiful Mission
Viejo.
$42,900 Full Price
La Pai Reel Estate 130-0700
General G•h•ral
MESA VERDE BARGAIN
PRICED RIGHT and equipped with gold
shag carpets. spacious living r1n ., v.iith marble
faced fireplace, 3 neat bedroon1s, famll y
room is extended by enclosed patio with
roo1n for pool table. Step saver kitchen has
plenty of cabinets & electric builtins. Great
floor plan & Mesa Verde location. CALL
546-S880.
Thinking of Moving Closer to Work?
Call our off ice for your FREE PICTURE
BROCHURE of Homes available ANY-
WHERE in Southern California.
Another EXCLUSIVE FREE
SERVICE From Our Staff
CALL 644·7270
Corona del Mir
ANO ASSOCIATlS REALTORS
* Balboa Bay PropertleJ *
•
. · , .. HERITAGE
. . R ·ALTORS~
Gener•I
EXECUTIVE
MANSION
HUGE FIESTA
546-5810
0Den Eve1.
GeMral
* S9'x290' ~OT *
C·l ZONE
LIDO ISLE
Super clean'. Extra
lge., 2 Br .. 11'.! ba.,
frpl., pa tio. Fast es·
crow 0 .K. Try $71 .500
61;;.1000
LOW DOWN
Newpo rl Hts. 3 BR.
J:~e st Joe. $43,000. ln1·
n1cd. poss~s s . Name
y o ur O\\'D terms!
012-7491.
ROOM
b·Z TJ::H.i\L"l
* ·I B .. 'd100111 honH• (hu;;c
111!Uiter HR J + Ian1ily 1wn1 + clcn. :: batlui. nw 1y ex· 1ra:;. (,Juicl li trcet. 137,000.
* C-2 l'..one • Harbor 81\'d.
100 .'I: llO. accC!~S to a<1jo:11-
ing i.ll'o.!o.!I, $17j,cn:J,
* C-2 LOT
WATERFRONT
NC\\•port Island hom e.
2 BR. & den. Pier &
float. Call for appoinl·
menl to see. 673-7420
INCOME
'l\vo 2 Bdrrn. Units
N\:a r l·larbor Blvd.
~39.500
S3.500 Down
5511-3800
m REALTORS
• )
•
I
Al n1ost 3000' of spac ioup; Ii"·'
ing. Triple Cf1r g1u ·age .
Arched Spanish t'ntry. J.luge
forn1al living roo1n. Fo1-n1al
dlnlnr.. Giant flestn room.
1\.lanicured growul.s. EXCCL-
LENT AREA ! Association
1na!ntal11ed pools. This horn"
he ll C\'el'Ytl1lng. For n101i'
infom1atiou, call 8·17-0010
NO\V!
OPEN 11L 9 • ff'S IUN TO EE NICE/
:,,:i x l:iO Nc>\·port Bl\·d.
$38,500.
* G UKITS . Eu.ish1ide, Cotta
111~::.a ~72,JOO. Incon1e $7lil.
LJ3 4 Local Officl!I to Serve You '~G:e:n:•:r:.a"I ..;..:,;_,;;_;._.;_;._;._.;.! __ .. I_'! ;'f·~··n~•;r~··~,-ii"ii"ii"ii"ii"ii"ii"ii"ii'"ii"ii'" ii"JI
I
VIEW THE
QUEIN MARY
1'~rom this brand ne''' 1
bedroon\ n partrnent on Ea$I
Ocea n Blvd .• Long Beach.
Located o n the beach \\'ith
pool, sauna, gym, sun deck,
roo{ g t1 rden. eleva!'lr lo
beach. For lease ar $3,j().00
mo. Call COL \V EL L
l).t6-(}5jj
BEACH COTTAGE-
s25,250
$235 Per Mo ••
Nice 1ize lot for plAv yard &
gardens. 3 Big ~R's + a
cozy de ll or se"·1ng room,
2 va n ity haths. Sunny , f!leJl'
saver ldtc hen 1vHh <l ish·
"'asher. Big 2 car i;i:or. $7j().
Do1\·n, $C2j. clOAing costr. &
$23.J. pel 1110. pays It A ll !(~
PLUS j11i,;t fl Hop lo U1e
OC~MI' Bkl· 962·:J.i11.
WEST BAY AVE .
2Bdn11. hon1e tn xlnt oontl.
30 x 9.1 Lot zoned R·2. S teps
to ba:t l: OCl!!Rn.
S74 ,500
Call : 673-3663
642-2253 Ii ....
associated
8P{1KER'.> -Rf 11.l f()RS
1C'l~ W llolb<:< /, 11 lllt J
Roy McCardl• 'RHltor
lih O ·'~··POI'! Ulvu., l. .• ,i.
541-7729
~N 1ull.
l\AIL[Y f,,'
ASS DCIATEli
REAl~TORS
SJNr.r.; l9f.I
673-4400 --------1 BLUFFS ~ 5~1• ~~ru~!ry. upg•·~!~~~n;J~~e~I cic···
Oceanfront
Duplex
$79,500
I Ol\I \I I OI \II\
~ , (... '
2'1'.l~ l lar~r lilvd.
,3
<'llPHI)(')'
!k..:cn11x'r.
ii '
BUY A BARG.AINI
iour n1cl kHchen, g u e ii 1 I ~or.11or cu l'11(•f, 11hhlO\r t'\IVl·r· l
house. (n nlKsllc vie"' of I ln;;s & \\'h1ljHJpt'fll. 3 Ult!! .. I
coostllnc. ·l-cnr wurnge. :J l2 baths, fu1•n1.1l •llllini,i .;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;!.!. ~ 1~·ntertalls & 11trean1s • 1·oom . Vncan1, .,.,Jth h11n1ctt•
Uquldation forces s ale of :J
BR 2· BA, Newport Hght\I ho~c. gas Bl, fireplace,
ram rn1, 15x30 H&F Pool.
8\l~C tin a\.'uil. Price t't'•
d uccd $4.500 • Now only
$-15,000. Cnll Realtor fol'
Info.~.
• SANoPOtNT 2 YR. ow &
fully alr oondltiontd • 11ho"''
Ukc 11. model In SA '1 ne"'·e111
de"i?Jl)pm~nl of fine ho1n e1.
3 bclnns., FR only $36,000.
O\vner must movl'.! next
\\'C!ek! Bkr. ~.
GAS SHORTA'~o=E,-
t..ovcty 4 BR 2 B,\ In a
CO'l.Y nl'.!laitbOrhood. Bike 's
ride to SO\lth Cout Pin.IA.
Beautiful yard. $ 3 l , 9 0 0 .
CENTUltY 21
iw;.1221 Eves: 5<8-3~1 -· ··a·
PUBLIC AUCTl!)N
STATE OF CALIF.
RC!lldcncca Jn
Corona d~l ~lar
n NANCING AVAli,.A.BLE
Mr. W••I 620-3708
~luch 111uch ntorcl itlll' 0<'1:Uj.10t.nty Jll)s-.lhl\'. f11.. .. PETE BARRETT ducod • "'"' '7' .>IJ. I ACT FAST! ~· .,
I -REALTOR-C. f'. Calesworthy WON'T LAST!
Realtors 640-0020 12 011 11. lol!: ! ii un. 1 BA + t
642-5200 -H-.;;,E-·'r1s ____ ' J ur. "''"""'' Mak• 111 ~. ~ .. ~\ l $;~.100 ('.111 1)4!i-,11400. "t
-fiED-HOTI ! .!-.. -G s~~i;,,~~-\~,ty1l' llT~;0~:,: B.\,
LIK J:; Nl::\Vl ! 3 RR, 2 BA. I 313-1.lnJ St. . • ::i l
den. hu~c FR. o"•ne.r traM· Only $54 ,500 1
,, '
lef!'CI:' J.h1rr;,·; ! S25.9!X>. 1 ShoWl'I By App't Only I
C:\11 6-1,,.8400. ...3928 or I Ye 646-4543 --
\'. E. lloio•m & Co. .... ._ .......
-HORSES-OKI
Crtal 11-e<J. tor the tclda! This
C'OUnll')' ·~ IJrlrm I~ Oil I ~
ACl'I! or lovt!y country.,-lde.
Nicely 1!1'.'t.'Ol'll.1cd hon1c \l·ILh
2 ba.th11. J)lnlng r m ,
h0n,e n11tkcr'1 kt tr h t n •
fh'f'Plll«'. Pa.t\o. S4!l,9:ro.
SoM>--.1720 TARBELL. Raaltors
OLLHOUSE
ChJ1"Jfllng 2 bedroom home.
Ensttlde, Cc~ta ?i1!1ll.. Love-
ly y:11rdcn end play house.
Grent 11tortcr or re1lrcntent
home • o n ly $28,400. CaU ~l~s.IU SouthCo Rf!1.ltOJ'lll'.
--cr:;:s:~-Si:us -612-5678 -
. . EVE R STOLEN
A DU?LEX Lachenmyer
R~,1ho 1
T"Y thb : t"·o :l bcdroon1
11.11!1 • douhlc Jllll"QJle !n-
co n1r or s:.r:-10 ~r yeat.
A11ki111t $35.!l;iO. Try your
o\vU prlf"· U\1•ner M.Y1
Lbvely 4 h<l1in. k fn n1l!Y rm. Sl·:LL! Call P..f!d Catpcl.
+-en<-'lQ'!;ed I n. n fl 1 • , in 1 tttfHltOr:t.. 6-'~. heflUtltul «Intl \ t'l'dt'i l it· ~-· ::::;::_ __ _
tn1, h·11I('., F'.A. hcttl, cll~h· OCEAN \\'ALI< • $19,000. COl·
r1shr .: fl()"Jl!lb<' y1•rrl. ('!ft(' tage by the ~cu. 2 Bodroon11.
to nu !lhoppln~ k tchtJQl,.J. Cozy l1\'lt11j! l\IUlll. l..IU'it kll·
Only '-'Vi.!l{)(), t:hen. \~'nfk to ueuch.· Ai l.
MORGAN REAL TY UoC>-030.J.
673-4642 675-4459 ---TIME FOR * REAL klTATF. SM,E, • IC s
Pro• or parl-1imo yro•, rlhl. QU I( CA H
your 1"''""0 1" 71. 119" THROUGH & doe1t 00/10 AAuntl! ,.
Conlldentlally cnll I DAIL y PILOT J, Car<y Rill' 6411-7414
Hnl't! '°"'"'h'"• you w•nt lo CLASSIFIED AD
'fll! Cla~J.ned ads do It '42 5679 Y"il • CAii NOW M2 r.a?!. • --~~----'~'
...
General
Congenial Grow~ng Office
LOOKING
or Aggressive, experienced salespeople.
OFFERING ~I the advantages usually found only in the
larger offices. Plus superior commission
schedule -more frequent personalized ad-
verUslng support -active office location -
full time receptionist and secretary -
NATION WIDE EXPOSURE of your listings.
. • INTERESTED???
Want to EARN MORE and LEARN MORE!
Then take this important step toward ·in-
suring your future -call John Allat<I Man-
ager. for your confidential appointment.
AUSTIN SMITH GORMAN
& ASSOCIA,TES
2128 E. Co.1st Hlghw•y, Cor on• del Ma r
644-7270
Gene r ii Ge ne ra l
NEWPORT HEIGHTS
JUST LISTED -FANTASTIC BARGAIN -
Large 3 Bedroom , family room , prime
Heights loca tion. Owner transferred -Must
sell! His loss -Your gain. $52,500.
CALL540-1151
MESA VERDE BEST BUY
JUST LISTEO -3 bedrm ., 2 bath, family
room. Large patio and all the usual Mesa
Verde extras. Nice quiet tree lined street.
Vacant and ready for your move. Priced at
,.
C.-r•I
.>!;,~· ~~*· I ;o,. 'I -.
ffl ~=t·fl1 ....... rn ·· n1
'.'.l .... '
A U""IKU: li™I:
INCOME PROPERTY -End of the year
means taxes coming due. Don't get caught
with your deductions down. Unique has sev-
eral shelter shelters:
700 Marl~old, 2 bdrm + 1 bdrm, $ 72,500
618 Acacia, 5 bdrm + 4 bdrm, $139,000
511 Carnation, S bdrm + S bdrm, $125,000
505 Carnation, S bdrm + 3 bdrm, $ 89,500
Other good investments including business
opportunities.
UNIQUE HOMES, Corono dtl Mor, 67>6000
or
UNIQUE HOMES, Ntwport llMch, 645-6500
C.-rol
oflnJa J 6/e
PRESTIGE WATERFRONT HOMES
Linda Isle Wat.rfront
Custom 4-bdrm., 4'h bath home on lagoon.
~~fi equi pped island kitchen, waterfront
f y room, Billia~d room. . ..... $250,000
For Compltto lnformotlon
On All Homu & Lots, PINM Call:
BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR
341 S.ysldt Dr., Suite I, N.B. 675-6161
'
uo usoc1ms REALTORS
PRICE REDUCTION
IN CORONA DEL MAR -like things new
and a patio too? See this duplex. May we
show you through! A real low $77,950.
DEWXE DUPLEX
IN CORONA DEL MAR on a lovely tree-
Jlned street. Rustle charm in Jront house,
2 Bedrooms, bull Un kitchen, carpets & drapes,
open beam celling, brick fireplace. New spa-
cious income unit bas 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths,
cozy fireplace. Located close to everything.
$95,500.
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
CLOSE TO THE BEACH. New upper unit
with Iaige master suite. Owner's unit -re-
modeled. All new with cozy frpls. OWNER
WANTS OFFER! $114,900
CAU 644°7270
2828 E. Coos! Hlghwoy, Corona dtl Mor
WE CAN HELP YOU IUY, ,
SILL. OA TRADE · A HOME
ANYPLACE JN THI NATION
Thunday, N"'mb<1 29, 1973
S.I o slond
"NEW LISTING"
2 bedroom house with vaulted ceilings -
Lots of closet space. Great but 10% ilown
OK. Lowest price oo island. Could be con-
verted to duplex. Call now.
$64,900
GRUBB & nus co.
.. " DAILY PILDT tf:J
RUSTIC CHARMER
Thl.t ~ bdrm . 4 den home
hrul the lttlety It (!XUbtl"l\l'IOt
of creative -work. The tlne
trealmcnt or panellnr.
beams. It fn>nch doors lends
an unexpcc·tcd c h a rm ,
Wood8y setting w'la;c. yard.
Mklng $63.!00.
UNl9UE
REAL TORS Sptll le,.I home, 3 I&•·
675•7080
bdrm•., waU to w•ll carp. A
a view of !he coast to PalOll
~~~!!!!!!!!!!,,__""!'!"""'!""~11!"""'!!!!!! .. 1 Verd'5. $5.S,!n>.
Coil• MIH Huntington llMch U ~MESA VERDE* .,/TO/an Huntington Beech's
A SUME 7% VA LOAN Most Populor REAL ESTATE
BY OWNER 2 Bdrm condo., desirable U90 Glenncyre $1.
If YOU v.oold llke &11 almost ground level tloor plan, l \t 4!»-9.aT.i 5-19--031'
new home v.i th a beauutul yea.rs new, Freshly Painted
large open kitchen, extra:ii with tastefully paneled and L19un1 Niguel
lge master bdrm with pvt mirrored living room, plush bath & dressing area, you wallpapered dining area, ~.lXI. Sea ·r r r r a c ~
will love ours. \Ve a.re on shag carpets & custom T(;)\vnhouse for sale , rent
a quiet cul-de---&a.c, prof. drapes, oversized pantry or lease option. 1\losf pop1llflr
landscaped, have 4 B'R & area, near schoOls. walking nuidel, 3 BR, 2 s!ory, ocean
3 BA, 2 stys. nX> sq ft, distance to Hun ti n gton vie1v. lmmcd. occupancy.
formal dining & living rms, Center, Swimming pool and Get In be.fore the price b'OC&
beaut. v.'OOd covered patio, many park areas. Asking up. 493--0400. '
an extra lge dbl garage only.....A..$24,495 call today
& much more. Open hOuse 847-.11.ma. Lido Isle
~!~ ~;,15~~i33~ SPANISH HACIENDA '"""'°· ABANDONED WESTCUFF ,H .. 1ed/F11tored Pool LIDO ! !
$39 950 front venrnda, Spanish tile 1,, 1
1 entry, sunken llv rm, Jge Prestige.... 2 BR. 2 ~A.
Al t I · l'b fam rm + den 2 s frplc, sensational condition. mos . I 8 near 1 I'llJ'Y, !pl-4 lge BR'•. 21 , ~~ Prof decorated. Best island
terulis courts &: \\'eAtcliff '""• 1a "" I lo 9 shopping. 2 bedrooms, large form dln rm. Mo~in con'. ocat n. Hun-y! ! S6 .900.
NC) DOWN GI HARBOR VIEW HOMES-$89,500 paneled den. Bright kitchen, dition. 11otivated se l I er Cllll Joyce Chapma n ·
4 BEDROOMS
• EASTSIDE HOME Huge jacuzzi & pool ! Popular Portoflno loundry room . Boot gol"' leavlog ""'a lmmediately., ..... ,...8400,...·~!'l'l'~"""""""I
Gener•I GMer•I
$2 00
+ UNIT mooel w/3 BR, form DR Ko FR, plus sep. ~~';,~;-'~~171· Fl~~~iEf~~ 1~ PRIME
7, 0 Big 3 bedrm 2 bath ho;;,e bonus rm w /s tud y & ba. Vu from mstr ste. i · 10
BE NICEI 968-U78 Lido Opportunity ),.--"---------------•I Need we say more? Ololce with an attached l bedroom HONEYMOON For small family. about to oelghbortoood near "'1opplng apartment. Now nmtod at WESLEY N, ·TAYLOR CO., Realtors COTTAGE be completod, all oew 2
nnd schools. Large living $180amonthwhlch willhelp 2111 Sin J-•ln Hiiis Rd PLUS bdrrn., f ami l y nn.;
only $36,900. CALL 540.11 51.
Cffneral
SNOOTY
ADDRESS
PALACIAL SIZE
Tree lined street. Manicured
yanh:. 1.farbJe entry. Step
dOwn 10 elegant living room.
Winding sta.lrcn.sc. Raised
lormal dine. Gourmet gar-
den kitchen. J·lugi! family
room. Separate breakfast
room. Enormous ?.1asler
Suile. Twin polio8. Separate
play )'ard. Too much lo
mention. C.all to pre v le w •
S.25.15.
Of'fNT-. I• fT~ 'UN 10 BE NICE/
[II ~
Fat Profit ts 111ttaincd when
you sell through result-gel-
t.1)1g Dally Pilot Classified
A<ls.-
ERITAGE
REALTORS
G1 ne ral
EASTSIDE
HOME+
TRIPLEX
COUNTRY
SETTING
situated on a large l30:d50
lot with lo\.\'ering shade
ll'tts, a comfortable 3 BR
2 BA home wilh den and
Iront porch for your rocker
Flus
separated aY:ay from the
house a triple)( with income
potential or $440/mo.
only $69.950 for all
CALL 644-nll
/.Jn NIGEL
BAILEY &
ASSllCIAILS
CLASS SEU.S -642-56'18
Generll
OPEN SUNDAY AFTERNOON
«Secluded Bayshore location-2471 Bayshore
Drive. 3 bed.room charmer just reduced to
only $69,500.
BLUFFS TOWNHq USE
Come see what $55,927 will buy! Charming
2 bedroom and den home. 1Wann colors,
terrazzo entry and kitchen. Worth seeing,
worth owning. 426 Vista Suerte. Open SUn·
day 1-5.
2 STORY SPYGLASS HOME
1 4 bedrooms + large bonus room + family
room home on pool-si ze d lot. 2 cozy fire--
.places and cathedral. ceilings. Offered at
'$132,500.
COZY 2 BEDROOM HOME + UNIT
'Located on lovely tree-lined Corona del
Mar street Red brick, fireJ!lace. all newly
tiainted back unit in rear. Ohly $69,500.
START REAL LY Ll)/ING I
. Exciting 3 bedroom 2 bath, Bluff condo
1 near tennis courts. Rare ''Q" plan. Con-
1 versation area and fireplace , Large master
suite. $74,900.
1 WIDE OPl!N VIEW OF HARBOR BASIN
One of the most spectacular views on Linda
1 Isle, 6 bedrooms, i 1h baths, family room,
formal dinin g room. Pier and slip for large
boat. $295,000.
, NEWPORT BEACH SPECIAL I Looking for a good buy in a super neigh•
1 borhood? We have it ! 5 bedrooms, 3 baths,
family room + bonus room. Great house
for growing fafnily. $59,500.
' i AWARD WINNING CONDO
1 3 bedroom. 2;; bath. Spanking new.
Graciously informal and stylishly modern.
Near tennis ~ourts, pool. Clmvenient New-
, port Beach location. $72,~
' LAKE FOREST SE CLUSION
J Live in beautiful lorest--popl, teljnis, lake,
salling, horses, Unique 4 bedroom, 2 bath,
· separate den, wet bar, formal dining.
I $63,000.
I QUIET STREET
1 Very clean 3 bedroom home •with large
I family room, formal dining room and 2
baths. Large patio and low maintenance I private yard. '68,900.
I • t . ·-
~
644-1766 ColdMll,Benkm.
~ • • 2161 S.n J ooq uln Hlfl1 Rd ., H.B.
\
room with brick fireplace. · on the total payment of $370. --.,-' POOL I 2-atories. Characlt'r already
Country style kitchen .4 king Loan can' be usumed at 7%. NEWPORT CENTER, N.B. 646-4910 2 Generous size bedrms. ~ in. You choose your own
slU! bedrooms ~ Fabulous Anyone can qualify. Seller Gener•I Gener•I INVESTOR'S DREAM family room w/bar and J.n.. decor. $79,500
patio covered with hand will help finance. Submit _;;..;,;_______ ~-""'-'-------1 Flnt year return. First class direct lighting. Anthony pool UDO REALTY
rubbed wood. Large yanl your olfer. Room to build. NEW HOME 2 STORY FIXER location. Three-two bedroom & pool aide d"'aing nn. wilh sprinklers front and J ust reduced to $62,950. units. W/W carpets, built-$26,500. Don't miss out, call
rear. Take advantage of a Sparkling new view home wrrH POOL ins, enclosed garages, today.
ll -I'" I, 1. 'H
*673-7300 *
job transfer. Call now! ~ COATS high In the Laguna Hills with $26,000 private patios. ·Fantastic In-The Real Estate Fair 1===:;;.;;::;;==== 842-2535. A a surprising view from botli come potential _ Priced 536-2551 * $198,500 *
OPENTIL9 • trs M701E MCEf ' WALLACE the front and back. At-Huge 4 bedroom Monticello right! -=-=-=-.,..;.c..;,:.;__ ___ 1•4 BDRMS. Plus maid's. 4
Ill I
tractive two bedroom and 2 atocy. Need paint, tile,~·-OLD FASHIONED REPOSSESSIONS Ba. Elegance P<""nlliod ! 11~~'11 ~ REALTORS den floor plan, large practt-u ,..... Brand new Call tod • ' ' cal kitchen and clean all e ng, carpeting, drapes, and A large yard & tall trees :-°l)t' ln.lorml'lllon and location · ay. J j -10pt-.$!4M~..C!~i"l•l electric he 1 $46 500 "'"der lo""" c.,.. Widow II the setting for thll of these fllA • VA homes. GENMll---
. .::::::1=, •-!!!!~ !!!!!!!!~!!!!""'""'""''""'""" EWa · ' · =~!! sa~1 ~~~~ =ylngpa3 ~;;:~me&. cor.tact • 120-F Tustin Ave., N.B .. N LISTING KASABIAN REALTORS 642-4623
FORCED SALE °""nLO•IT'SFUHTOBENICEI out. Trueootdoorlivtng. BEST BUY DO
Now OPEN POOL HOME •
Spacious 5 bedroom Harbor ~ Jolm Carey, Rltrs. 5.57-:m'.! RHI Estele 962-6644 LI View home with the best of II OPENS 3 BA, 4 BR +. Bay View. features. Close to school, $24,500 unday 2:4. By owner, 88' to bch 425 Via Lido
* * * * * * * *
ASSUMABLE! pool and greenbelt for the R-2 LOT Ww,,J,BRi:..,;!"j o"'"t. 18
2•0"""411• ·Noni. $137,Soo. 675-7414 Bkr,
active large famHy. Beauti· ~ LIDO ISLE
YIUA GRANADA MUSI' SELL NOWJ Terrific fut noor plan, nice land-WITH . Brentstone 644-1323 -Omrmtng 3
entertainment home. Big scaping. $81,500 -includes ca..;.· ;,:lboo=..;..===---I Older 2 BR Home $2600 Dn. ~ Br, 2 Ba. S323 :· t~\v:~lge. ~~
835 AMIGOS WAY
E•stbluff Terr•u
sparkling pool. Dance pa.vi.I-the land. -RIVIERA REAL TY to~ pyments. 7% Ct Ln. 64H146 • ' ~m~·-!'<>o':C"~ """"Id! BA' YFRONT BAY VIEW 149 Broadway, C.M. ~ only. 113:>-llOI or·l;B;;Y;:-:;O;:.,::.,__-m=-=_,Sa,-~...... • ,..... ~er ~ 5 BR, 2% BA roomy, older 642-7007 645-5609 Eves. .,._.,,,54 eves. ,.ner, ._,,:iuu. ve ~·~~ ~oD~i:~ PertiaPs Newport's beRt bay-home in best location. COSTA MESA GI! D)) sq l~ BLKS. from ~an. Very =·/s~:· ~~ Very
•xllting Joan $37500 full front buy. Sparkling new $72,SOO.lfl It., 3 br, 2 bath_ d1~i-livable 3 BR older home. • ~ • ' ·
rl
· ' three bedroom townhouse P•c c Properti11 ..... '6 Under $30.CXXJ. Own/agt. Minion V1e10
p ce. See rv:nv! Call 847~10. 'th 1 1 f 675-6712 or 67>lS32 room • family room • Call p ,,.,.,7~ --WI ow ma otenance. ee ""'"'" II·'-• room. NO eggy ••~ -••~ RETIRE"ENT HO"E
'4 BR. TOWNHOMES
$54,500 CWN'nLt• rrtFUNlOIE MCEr land and private &I.Ip. Good ... 16 M M
Modtls Optn, D•llY ill tra1 N loc CorOl\ll dtl M,lr DOWN 136.000 and In fine H t' H bo v~~!~rl:;~ :U~1r~ ~!!!!l~!t~~~l~··~1~1~\~·~~-I ~~'or ~!O~, •• :~to;.:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ~.1~ ~;;~; ~~~~~u~r v~~ N~~:~c:~~;~~;
to all conveniences. Direc-· -· __ ,, __ J C1ll 675-7225 cond. Eastside toc., lot 60 Watch the boats from every ri:om thisd2 bed1room, 21bath,
UonA: Eaatb.luff Rd. to Mar x 140, $46,500. 548-5331. Bx room in this terrific starter lllr con·• uxur ous V~te. left on Domingo to LET'S TALI( appointment only, No Rltrs home, on1y $33,000 with 10% carpeting, electric kitchen
Amigo§ Way. Offered TURKEY or agents. down. 84&1384. \Vllh built-in b a rbeq ue. Dining area pl us breaklasl
throUgEhASTBLUF i! you're looking for a New· 3 BR., 1~ ba. Brick frpl, HUNT1NGTCN HARBOUR nook. Covered palio v;ith F rt Be~ ·d
1
Lg. L.R.; newly dee. $27,000 oc-11.i·JY panoramic view. 24 hr.'
REALTY ,..7_.. po a .... -... up ex oll1y 6 F rtJn Co I ~ -•7• doors to the beach with an o . R trs. 642-500) ;-;--------1 security g u a rd . AJl
NEWPORT
excellent summer/winter E•st Bluff lrvlne maintenance free in the new
"""'" ~ · th "' 500 CORONA DEL MAR I ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;I adult community ot ensta
HEIGHTS
•~~· "' e -· BLUFFS Coodo single level I' del Sol $42,lnl. La Paz Rea ~~ntha:i :np?r ~y DUPLEX-$16,500 view. Three ~ tinesi END THE SEARCH Estate 8.10-0700. VICINITY CALL us BA y COLONIAL Splendid income property ... .-.. Call H•leo Wood We ha .. It! Extra nice 3 NEW Goll eour.. ""'
v.-e're read_y_ ~ talk 5 + GUEST with bnmense charm. 3 Qwner..agent. 644-68l8 ' bdrm., 2 bath home with $500,00l recreation ' center
644-l_ll 1 . ~. p"ii1 ~':f''ap~Opeon~ O:IOJCE Loe., New 3 Br, atrium to enjoy from the within walking di s t ance
~NIC[L
GAILEY &
ASSllCIATES
"Weed it le Reap"
From treasures to trash
Turn them into cash
CALL Daily Pilot
M·ACNAB
IRVINE
"BIG CANYON"
4BR + Maid's & FR. Sharply decorated.
Ref. air-conditioning. Great pool size lot,
completely fenced. Choice location for
kids. $140,000. Joel Smith 642-8235. (VM)
UNDER CONSTRUCTION-
TURTLEROCK
Start,your year in a brand new 3BR con-
dominium situated at end of park. Choice
of cpt., tile & kitchen appliance color.
$52,400. Martha Macnab E.(V55)
COUNTRY F.S TE '
California ·Rancb Hom&-Up y. Built.
around patio & pool. 5BR's, 5 baths, form-
al DR, wine cellar, sauna room-stables-
on an acre. $245,000. Harriet Perry 642-8235.
(V56)
PERSIAN PALACE
Spectacular view of all of Newport's Bays
& Island!. Beautitully built & e1egant 4BR
-den-atudy-formal DR :w/retractable
roof fo r sunlight or starlight dining. Pool.
$215,000. Barbara Aune 64U235. (V57)
A MODEL HOME?
No, even •harper than a model! 3BR. 2
baths + den. Spacious Dl!atto garden
k!U:hen. $54,960. Roo Shermari 842-8235.
(Vll8)
[Irvine I
;
IOI O.Wrtklq 142·12il
JM& MICAttllw '44•UOO
I
$53 900 2~ Ba 7%.% Fin ~Aa500 study. It's upgraded, beauti· from this 2 bedroom, 2 ba'.th, • beam ceil's., shake roof&: ' c . .,.,.., fu!ly landscapedandcanbe air· cond., luxurinu1
Restore, SAVE TliOUSANDS. forced air heat are teatUl'l'S Townhouse 644-2!99. yours for onJy $43,950. carpeting, electric kitchen'
Private street in prestigious usually found In on1y much Fount1in V1lley CALL 552a7500 v.·!th bullt·ln barb e q u e.
Back Bay estate area. Tow-higher priced properties. Dining area plus breakfas
ering trees and winding Wonderful home for owners, • FREE LIST VISION nook. Covered patio with brick .. pathway leading to with income a bonus! m1c vie 24
magnificent 2 story colonial. =~ g u :~ d . %
5 bedro:Sms 1nch.1d1~ view PLEASE CALL • d h" 11 main ~ In I ult ... Gov'! --homes, re I tenao"' u = the new
mas er 8 e with dreAsing 675-3000 some have pools, some no adult community of Costa ~illty ~th~~.~ down pymt, various areas REALTY REALTORS del Sol $42,900. La P.az RcaJ
gant formal dining, floor "= pymta. No obligation. Univ. Parlt Center, Irvine Estate 83()--0700.
lo celling fireplace. 29• coun-Equal Housing Opportunities ~"!""~'!"'!!!!""'"'"""',;..IALISO Villa 3 br 2 ba condo. ~~,~~~~P~~ ~~:l ~w~~:., YOU'LL LOVE IT ! ! =~;. ~zS~34 10
1.
park-Ilk• ground• and buge INVESTORS Walout Square Coodo, '".,er Nt wport BH ch entertainers patto. Owner HuntlnftOn Buch upgraded. 2 BR It den "A"l'-'::.:.:.=.;_;::;:;:.::;:_ __ I
tranBfem!d. TAKE AD-CLOSE ESCROW I:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;. MO<i~L Better than "'"· HARBOR VIEW VANTAGE. Call 64fHl300.. I• DOCTOR'S quahty carpets, shutters Olarmlng Cannel model.
BEFORE •74 thruout. Super I o c a t I o n . 3 Bdrm • 2 •· F PRESCRIPTION S32500 640-8400 • ~•. am-nn.
On this exceptional duplex It'( _ smog free Huntlngton ' · · Din rm, brick J»1Uo, ~ blk
bu,y in Corona del Mar. 3 BR Beach. Mint condition 3 bed· t'1'EN111.t from new school. Fee la
2 BA owner.> unit + SJ)O/ rm, l% ba.lh, cozy fireplace, V. E. l:lot.ud & Co. $65,000. By owner, Prin .
mo. rental. Near park and block \.\"lllled yard, nice .... ,_...... 1-0~"'~'"-'"644-"=78;.1;.0°'. =~--I
tennl' courts. Reduced to neighborhood, &II terms. * BLUFFS *
$85,950CA. LL u•nll $3l,950. Call fil< more de-UNN PARK. OPEN HOUSE BEST BUY ll _.... tails. App't or Sat & SUn 12-4 O\annlng 3 bdr1u .
l•rwln re•lty Inc, 18212 ~berry wily 2 ~~ Baths. View ! ?
968-4405 * (24 hrs) lmmac. 3 Br. 2 Ba, dbl gar. Ted Hubert & Assoc.
Equal H°"'lng Opply. BlG BONUS ROOM $54,500 * 675-8500 * SPACE RF.ALTY m.8668 BLUFFS TRI-LEVEL CON·
2299 Harbor Blvd.
I 0111 'I I 01 \0\ . .. '
Beautllul "Galleria MO<i•I". COUNTRY CLUB DO. 3 hr, 2 ""· cathodral Majestic formal\iving boasts ••cORONA beam ceilings, pool, walking
ELEGANT
MERIDITH
GARDENS /.Jn NIGEL
DAILEY I;.
ASSllCIAT ES
=::..:.~llwo.yfonntoal gald'I~ COTTAGE" $260. Pays all. El<"'llent UVING dist•oc~ to .chis, church,., "'"'15 start ho ·East BluU Village & tenni& nxnn. Separate family fun Beot S. Hwy locotio' n. hoo•11r meh · Close to Spilt level 4 BR, 3 BA, fan1. club. $52,500. By owner. Aft
room opens "to custom pool. 8C • s o PP t• I &: rm., game nn .. formal din· 7pm 644--0987
4 spa.ck>UB bed r 0 0 m 1 • 2 BR • on huge R·2 lot. freewa,ys. Best buy 1n town. Ing, 2 trplcs, plus priv. pool HARBOR VI EW/
Prestige neiahborhood close Add a unil! ! ! $62,900. 1, & patio. $58,000. Cllll 645-8400
to 11Choola, park, tennla Cati &1~8400 tJ!ll!l!l!filllll!ril ?_:!lf!"Wf!!:ll!!lll.!!2!1'!£<><N!!i!in!!!t.!,• CARMEL courts and beach. Priced rn.. g ---R r' 3 BR, 2 BA, Fan1/Rm, Din
to sell fast -call 546-2313. fU.4471 ( :) 101 V. E. l::lcMud & Co. Xlnt <:Ond, B<onu1. yd. up.
OPEHnt.t • rr'SFUHJOBENICEI V. E. Hm.11nl &Co. ._.,_........... gradec;I, 0\11ncr, $69,900$
llllf.1!,ar•.YI cALL 1N:-HAoL ....... BLBY1sTs . YA-FHA l ·L-~ ...... ""-"-"a.=•-ch---~!J~~~~~;:: .._ _ 1:1!!1.!i !~ ReJ)OIJ'!leS!Jions. Latest prices. Monarch Bay Terr. nn. 3 bR. Pool , teMls.
-Valuable 45 ft. R·l lot with WM. McCABE An attr., nearly n(>V.• con· Minutes to ~an. Under 1 MOBILE HOME a 1JO!kl 2 bedroom cottage &: REAL TY temp. "'·Ith 4 bdrms.. 3 market at $6.S,lnl .• terms.
FOR SALi: hobby room with bath. IJe. 8740 WARNER AVE. baths. tonnal dining rm. Ov.ncr 642-TI96
SILVERCREST low Coast Hiwl\)'. FOUNTAIN VALLEY It family rm.: SY.'lmming HARBOR vtE\Y HO?.tE-4
MOBIL E HOME Only $7,000 down * 142-+IOS * pool, Jacuzil; generowo out-BR . .,..,...1ory, upgraded & '
20' x 5.3', 2 BD 2 BA. carp., The thing to do It call $31,500 VACANT =s
1~ M'.ii~:,~.~ .... ~ fl:~o:,..,:~~P·
dra~, bit-Ins., refrlg.. Univer sity Re•lty Cood home tn ~tral City $149 500 f"""'cr I. elec:t. dry<r, wired 3001 E. est. Hwy. 67UMO location, hM 3 bedl'm, 2 · TUR NER ASS OC. NEWPORT Shore• home, 3 ' or 220 a.Ir cond., kltch. HARBOR v· Hit'· , Br hath, family room, enclosed UM ... Co H r .. n Br. 2 Bil. $47.900. By owner,
clock, atoraie ahed, land· iew ... • • ~io and big detached hi"h w '"· ast wy., ~una 6'l'>-4009 or fi42...lS63 ...~patio.~-yn. old 2 Ba, tam nn. Fee IAnd. / " 494-lln · 1
""ti""' ••u'"" $87500 Own 644-1544 r sa.raae w worklhop. TRADE Newport B ~ach
-llke nu. Locafed in new ' · er • Pn!tty yard A: cenW!'nt drive-PANORAM IC VIEW Prop. (Or Out~f-Town Prop. adult pk. awfU' tram nolAy Cost • Mesa WI\)'. Hurry! Ex-·~·'te 3 bdrm 1.Ame with Bkr. nt1Gn-3l58.
St. One-halt bl . from club-RED CARPET RE TO ....... •iv hOuae $15 995 Call EVES $27,000 3 LOVELY Br, din •--~ open' 'tAIJLg PRSM ~k: oce an le OUPU;X nf ocean $62,500 ·' ' · ' ..._ I I In C M ~ uuwntown ~ v\ewl Mllcii Lanen Realtbr 2tJ..694.4690. nn, ~au oc. . . agent BY Pool ·-• ~ llUll CAN BE SEEN AT : Ghazi Nustala, ·64if-'1328 or Owner. 2 blks to beech. "•~ Y • ~••1 Y 67.l-8563 ·-~~ 2 ·•-Formal din rm landscu.ped,Olnlll({ rm, built CRESTMON T ~'· ......,,;. · • ins, dlthwtUlher. Fami1 .. rm, DUPLEX -1.1run~ loC. &t>ps • tomn.n-C"U.1. 1 ....... sep tam rm. 2,400 aq. ft. OJ to ocean & i Ow ner an E STAT ES ,.....,.,v ..... , .. rnn .......,.n. Tota.I Cirt11 custom drps. Assume nreplace. Patio. Move in .~·~ ' x-
1051 Sile Dr., Bre11o. !Central payment rim. ' Sr, 2 7<1"b loan. Pymnts i.m per condition! °'vntr wUI con· \otit. Agt. 64-~~12 4 1\ll
Ave. across trom Brta bA, new crpt It paint, by mo. Sale price $4:9,00J, $4000 •idfr 1 asln,. $ 5 7, 0 0 0. DUPLEX \!I blk from heh. J
Comm. JiOlp.) Lot •46. owntt. 557-50(M) On. Owntt will help f94..8003. br A 2 bl'. f'rvlc, 1un d
CONTACT RAY, PK.MGR., AJ1ydayts!hek£STDAYto t!Mn«. 8?3-1103 or TARBELL, RHlton 181.lOO. 646-ml
for showl!lf. Nil an ad! Don't dt!A.):. 839--TIO. 1920 S. Coast Hwy, L. B. C1aullied Ad ••..••• &t2-S61'8.
•• -· • I
• '
•
4
I
f
I
•
• • i14 DAILV PILOT Thursday, Novtmbtt 29, 197'
wport Bud! Cemetez Income Proper:'! 1
: GRAND O~ENING Lots/ ryptl 156 OWNER +
Newport Sey Towers PACU'IC vu.;w MEMORIAL B UNITS : l &t 'l BEDROOM fll3!0nk M."CI ·on, 2 lots, xlnt •~NDOMIN" "t HOMES i6colion. $225 "'· "" """'· 10 6°1 RETURN ~u "" oulck ""'· Save $100. Ph • 10
front Homes t.'Ol.lt'Ct, 114: 487·9272. Qwntrs home pha ri!.!:ht
. t ~:,ty illahri9e 4 SPACES, Forest Lawn :fif th~~''!no~tJ i::~
l I: concrete COl151n1Ction Cemetery, Covina l\ddefi lnt.'OmC, caDitaJIUd
Pilvate Bnlconlc1 55T..fi086 r:i.te return Ls 10.6t;"o. Seller
tara.ae •pact• per unit Commtrc:l'a l anxious. !l.5klng o-n l y
Roof top sundeck ty 1S8 s 28 ooo Tak d l Uhusual Oppo11unl1y to Pur-Proper c'rui' oo~. e 8 van ..;e.
ch.,. ~'°"' Propc~y In NEWPORT BEACH 546-1600
NPwport ach. N B Pl'in1e b8yfront 5lte INVESTMENT DMSION 310 t"'erMndo Rd., · · tor boot repair & sa.les
67,5..8551 BilJ Grundy Rhr 615-(ll61
oun1 nfum. ouMS U urn. Hou.-n urn. 30 Condom nlums ,l'.A;:i;.to.c:,:~::ur:,:n;:. ___ ..:;;.;:I:
Bal .... Plftlntula Cor0n1 dtl Mar lrvlno Newpori Beech Unfurn.
320
S.lboa Panln1ul1
B.Wi"ln. 'T ; J)O\\M<.. 4 USED BRICK TENNIS BUFFS N,_•;_w-"po_rt_Be_•c_h ___ ,2 BR. FYJ>lc, bar. blllnf.
8ATllS. Pier, Ooat. Winter AND llha}(e roof cluu'mer in 2 .BR .. 1 bath ·' ••··••• UlS BRAND new 3 8R, 21,1 Ba, Lrs bal.<:oey. 1 houle from
er yearly. 613--2139. old CdM. 3 BR, 2 UA. <.'Qmpl 21JR, 2 ba, den, ale •• S2'7S OnlY •te:pa to tennll court, deluxe condo. Newport ocnntront No peU. S19S.
Cnrona del Mar redec., bllns, loll ot pal'lt'1· 2 Bil., 2 ha. • ·••• ••• • 1225 •wirnmlo& pool from NEW cmt, pool, tenni1 • ~. 1....m.-<1156. lna open beaml (pie Ir 1olll 3 BR., 2 baths ••• ••• S«X>/425 l bedroom, (or 2 & den), courtYard 11tltlng • &ln8le1 Coron. d1I Mir
2 BR houM! tn old Corona mo~. Only $$SJ' mo. lncldt 4 BR, 2'Ai ba~s ·'' • $425/450 fomlll dinlni:. tittplact, seU or family $51'.JO/mo. un1.1.;:;:;:.;;;;;·:;...;;:.;.~;__---I
l I " 1 1 ••ter & •--'•ner. Year S BR. 3 ba, N pt Bch. $571 d~ ov n, beautJ1ul Can· ttN!./ I J!AA 1'2ll ..... $!90 ~1 furo •••I ft~rnl~~: r~,~~ e :;~ 1~~. s~ 1Uf6 beach & CALL 552-7500 )'On vtew/nffiht lights. Con· c~·~~S ;;, 2~ ;:: f'()l)oo~k~ee::ccen~
plr.ro . ..,p, tub ·& shower. "'°""'· 8567. VISION ~~ wU be completed Blufis condo In choice foe. frpl, Quiet. S. hwy. "f
"25. 121 Marg u er It e, 2 Bit den, dln. nn. 2~. BA, hfcb 00 1'~ ol ~:'10t ~~= J-las tveeything but nlce 12/7. 675-4859. l
675-8576 laun. FP, patiol, 1800 vu, View Hill.I $595 per month people to live in It. For Co1t1 Meu ' ~
61\10. RcntaJ,furnorunfum. 1rodyr6.1~1~ .. 409 Colden-• red h'ill 1 644-4687. • , ' lease, $475 :r.to. B3Y & -~-·
2 Br, l Ba, beaul oce11.n ~ VEl\Y attractive 4 bedroom, Beach Rlty 6'1S-300l Casa de Oro
& hlllslde view. 2 blkl from NEAR. new 3 .. Bn., 3 baths, RF.ALTY' REAL'll)RS two story Palermo t n BLUFFS i;tlata Olndo. 2 Br, AU. t.mLITfES PAlD
ocean. :UZ Poppy, 613--7769. ~le., patio, b It . Ins• Univ, Park Center Irvine Harbor View -exceptlona1 den, corner loo. on Compare before you rent
Costa Meu dlllhwshr. 606 Orchld. • yard, near school and pool. greenbelt. $340. avail 12/15. Cuatom detianed, tett.turinill::
Scenic Propertlea 6'ffi..5'126 2 BR Condo , , , •• $'l25 Mo/lie $525 Agt. 615--7225. 645-2000; eve 833-8148. e s cioua kitchen with ln. DUPLEX 10% DOWN 1wo adjoining 1ncome pro.
WALK To BEACH i>ertics. center C.OSta Mesa.
Owner. SJS.-2020/642..WOO
• 1rompletcly r('decarated 3 CHOICE C-1 & C-2 improved
ted1oon1 nnd 2 l>edroom ronxors in Costa Atesa. Call
Units. One bloc·k to sandy Dania Realty Co., S.12-G560
l)eath. Hurry, 1\vn·1 last! Condominiums
EASTSIDE, compl turn, .. LOVELY, 3 br, 2 ba, ram 2 BR Condo ••••• $245 Mp/lse BIG Canyon New 2 Br, d~1 llghtina BR, fam nn. oUice, adu1ta, rm, Lusk HV Hills. Many 3 BR Home ,,, .• $295 mo/l1e Llke new 3 bedroom Dover by ownet'. <n4} e Sepa.nl.te din'£ area
4 PLE>i: in Pomona 2 Br no peta. avail ~ 17th lo extnu. Aval! now. 644-2883 3 BR Home .-mo/I townhouse on Newport Bay 493-2328 / 499-3525 Open e Horne-like 11,.....ue ea. 5 yrs old, very gd in· April or possibly Jul .._,, ............. le -private slip -good loca· · --. come $4l,500 Trade for Agent 646-5 Y· * 2 BR, t bft, fireplace, j BR Home ••••• $325 mo/Jae Uon. Only $450 mo. Apnt Sat & Sun 1-4:30. • Private patio. ,
Only S76.500. l 60
GENTURY 21*642-1771 1_.:.fo;;.r_sa_I•----
the ln Ora Co "-"=:.,=;c:..:=----·• huge )lanl·trees. $285/mo. 4 BR Home ••••• $300 tno/lse 675-72'l.5 Townhoutl Unfum, "5 e Cloeed prage w/rtorap 800 r prop nge · MINI. $125. 1 .Br. Singles/ incl wtr-gardener. 833-8974 4 BR Home ••••. $425 mo/lse · ---------• Marble pullman Can go VA. Agent Ghazi Family. All util pd. RANCH REALTY 551-XQ> $175 1 Br. Cha.nnelJront. Car-N e Kl~·IZ Bdnna
Nastafa, s.w;....9521. Homefindlrs 547-9641 3 BR, 2 BA. gar. $350 mo. L D--port. Lrg patlo. Ch.lid/pet. ewport lffch • Pool. • BarbequH • gur..
: WATERFRONT
PIER & FLOAT
$89,500.
BROKER 833-0780
: FAST POSSESS.
)-{,1rbor Vie"' Carmel n1oclel.
3 BR .. 2 bR., family rm ..
IOU of extras. Price redut"Cd
to $68.950 including land
' CORBIN.MARTIN
REAL TORS 644-7662
Nl.iVPORT Crest Condo dlx
t1('1V :J br, din rrn, 3 ha,
i!bl gar, below 11\arket.
$69,9j(). O"·ncr. 642-5583.
~1wport Heighrs
Buy, Lease, Option
Best Newpo11 Hts. loc. Im·
med. occupancy. 3 BR, lg.
den, fom1. din. rm., frplc.
. $45,""1.
BALBOA BAY PROP.
* 642-7491 *
BLUFFS
A fine 3 Bedroom. 2 Bath
T1i·le\•el in Easlbluff. Deck
overlooking. Fireplace. Ad·
jacent to pool area. Double
garage. Realistically priced
at $48,500. 90'1~ Financing
available.
OPEN HOUSE
Sat. & Sun, 11 :o\M to Dark.
2316 Vista Hogar, Owner
346-2253.
NEVirPORT RIVIERA
Gracious 3 Br, 21h Ba, tpl,
fam rn1, 2 Car gar. lmmed.
Poss. $32,000. J.;inancing
avail. To inspect caJI
642-9062.
CORNER Condo. 2 Bedroom.
New cpts, drapes, DW,
fireplace. patio, pool. Adults
over 15, $23,000. 548-7898 li4
Santa Isabel, CM
Duplexes/ Units
sa le 162
HOUSE + 6 UNITS 6ffi NuciuUA aguna .,. 1285 • 2 lk. Alone on huge TENNIS BUFFS rounded with plush land·
New unlts at 2637 Elden. 1.;;D.;;•_n.;.•_P_oi_n.;.t_____ 67l-8Tl5 or 642-5290 Attent' R I lot. Frplc. Beams. Ole.rm. 3 BR, 2~ BA tO\\'llhouse 1eaping C~1. ht user w/200% \Yrite 2 Br, frpl c, den, dining, farm ~ enters Cd:l\f. overlooking 'tennis courts &. Adults, No Pt'ls off. Call Builder 646-4414. cozy Oean 2BR, frplc, kitchen, 31 5 Heliotrope. See \.!S First for All Your l $300 • Lrg 2 Br. across from pool. $475. Holly 979a1633 1 BDR?i-f. $185. patios, bltins, walk to $2"15. ~ Housmg Needs. We Have 'ocean. Carport, patio. 365 w. Wil.900 642-1971
FOURPLEX • North Costa ~farina, adults, No pets.1..::=c..:.:::..::=.____ Homes-Apts or Condo's in NU-VIEW RENTALS S.nta Ana $30 WEEk A UP ~1:''1~~le~!i'~~ 6.17-9328 h Costa Miu :t8.u:~~1snprle~. Ll\gSan 673-4030 or 494..3248 DELUXE Townhse, 3 Br, l'iSi • Studio&: 1 BR Apts.
Huntington Beac · come $7440., sale price SINGLES apt Sl.20 for sDgl Clemente. }~URN· Only $115 Now. Single Ba, crpt/drps, bltrui, b1:: e TV Ir M&id Service Avail.
$64,500. Sale subject to in-Walk to Beach $150. 1 Br good landlord, close ln . OPEN 7 DAYS &: student fine ! pri patio, dbl gar, nr So. e PhOne Service -Htd. Pool
spection. escrow to close Jan Coach House. Vacant. PRNATE 2 Br hse $l55 BEACON RENTALS SMOKE OR Drink! Nol 1 Br Coast Plaza. 644-7819 or e Children &r Pet Section I
'74. Call 545-8424, SouthCo tio&ntfinders 541-9641 stv/refr, fncd w/gar. Pel (In Picadilly Circus) fwTI $135, util pd. Pct ok. 557-1531. 2376 NewPOrt Blvd., CM
Realtor.i. ~ •ok. 1854 s. cst. Hwy. No. 6 ON Water 3 Br $275 yrly Duplexes Furn ••it 548-9755 or 645-3967 1
Lots for Salt l70 Lido Isle EASTSlDE 2 br dplx $1S5Laguna Beach 494-9491. trplc, older custom, needs ' ~ (Adgoodfor$5onrent) j
11,400 sq rt, R-4, Eastside
Costa Mesa, Level, ready
to build, 60 fl frontage $1.75
sq ft, Existing 1 BR home
to n1ake your pyn1ts. Blcr.
642-5851
WINTER lease, beaut. So.
bay{ront home; 4 BR., 5
ba .. beaut. lurn. Sandy bch.
Pier & float. $1650 Mo. Bill
Grundy Rltr 6~161
Newport Beach .
Mountain, DeHrt BEAUT. 2 BR ~se nfxt
Resort 174 to bch. W/D, DlShwasher,
-""'""-------$250 mo. 109 39th SL 3 BR Mountain Cabin (Big 673-366.1 or 673~
Bear Lake Areal By I $ v:eekend or week. From $35. STUDENTS & Sing es. 115 646-2295. Bachelor Pad. Top area.
Homefinders 547-9641
now nice CID, nu paint, &m $16.'i • l Br. near beach. Bltns, lti, Rentals 642_8383 Bilbo. P1nlh~ura $170. GIGANTIC 2 br, under J
pet. crpts, drps, carport. priced. completely tum .
BRAND New 2 Br, 2 Ba $225 $250. Util Pd. Almost ocean-OCEAN VIEW· CONDO CHARMlNG lower 2 Br .. 1 Lawns covered gar adults 1
bltns, CID, nice patio & gar. front. Frplc, view, patio.· Spacious IK'w 2 Br., 2~) ba, ba. Wsr/dryr, gar. Adlts. no pet8. 2020 Fullerion Aw'.
NICE! 4 Br, 2 Ba $290 avl. $310 . 3 Br. 2% Ba. Ne:·' s k LR I 1 DR $250. 673--0838, 492--0491. I blk East of Newport Ave, I ~· blln6 llo 2 w un en " orma .. D I U f 350 ....,.c, • pa , car crpls, drps. Beaut. View. dbl gar. w/vlew ol pool, up exes n urn. I blk So o( Bay, CM 6'12-8690 1 ~~ 4 Br, 2 Ba $350 Deck. tenn. ct!, jac. & OCEAN. --· .. ~--;--1 Br lrg, $150 & $140 Te~ I
.... l' c, appJ'~, a real NU-VIEW RENTALS $360. 552·7098. B1lbCMll Peninsula race. Ideal for bttche!Ol"S.
home for the holidays! 673-4030 or 494-3248 4 BEDROOM 2 BA Adults 1993 Ch u r ch I
ALA Rent•ls 641-1383 MAGNtFICENT brand new Family rm, ionnal di;rtng· VIEW 2 br, frplc, beam cell. 5'8-96i1 ' patio, semi tum. Dryer. Yr-1.::=-:=::.·------
M<?VE in before Chrlatmas, duplex, outstanding ocean rm, private tennis & pool Jy. $250, 673-8300 * EU.1 GARDENS -POOL
Kid& OK. 4 Br, ii,s Ba, view. Walk to shop.\. 3 privil e ges , $495/month. C I u. e AdultsPoolslde$150Up
townhouse near S. Coast bedroom -$495. 2 bedroom 644-5686 e v e n I n g s & oronl de fn9r e Al!IO Children's SecUon "
Plaza. Patio, e I e ctr t c $395. Sundecks giant weekends; 642-S7l5 days. SPAC ne~'t'r 3 br 2 ba 177-E. 22nd St. CM st2--3'U.5 I
1 r,ltwport Shores
**TAX REFUGE** * SPECIALISTS * Little J•w•I duplox. 2 Bed·
\fe specialize In finer New· room, 1 bath eacb. Built-in 1 port Shores proper'ies. Call oven & range, garbage dis·
tis for homes in this great, posal. 1 unit just painted
bestch oriented rommunil,v. and neo.v carpeting. Corner
Ranches, Farms,
Groves 180 Houses Unfurn. 305
INVESTORS 1 NT ERE s T General DOWN Orange Co. rugged =.;:;;;cc;;;. _____ _
canyon scenic, wild life, yet
only mitl. to Tustin. Ideal
ecology, church, priv. grps.
Shangrila estate. Scarce 40 + acre paI'CC'IS. S150M &
S250M, 838-4651, aft. 6 P~1
garage opener, dishwasher storage area. ' Agent. BEAUT 3 BR on NB 's serv. po-h. Walk ,·hop. 516, 1 BR, 1ru.clous, 6 u.nlt bldg, ' & pool. Lease option. AH 675-7225 · · · · ... ,..... electric 3 BR de l% Ba only lake. ?t1t. resort at· Iris. $325/nlO. Lse. 644-fi682 like new, gar, $160, Adults,
home ~ear S '~t Plaza. $280. New 2 BR. w/view mosphere. Great place to C t Me no pets, 2'l20 Elden, 646--15
patio d~~her, carpet.'!'. $250. New l ·BR. w/view spend holidays. $450 Mo. OS a sa a.ft 6, ..
drape21. Big yard. Andover ~&e~~· :~M J. Carey Rltr. ~7414 BEAUT 2 'br, 1 w/frplc & LGE FULLY FURN. 2 BR
LTD. (TI4) 556-8151. Newport Heights beam ceillnp $175. 1 W/prl Bltns, pool., beam cell. I
CAYWOOD REAL TY lot, fenced back yard. * 548-1290 * $37,250. $6500 do,vn and as-sume Joan. Drive by 751-753
, S~a;:;n;;._.;C;.;l.:.•c.m"e_nc.t•, _____ 1 Scott Place, Cl\1, then call
, OCEAN VIEW 54~nl,°r N&t°m6J;F~
' Rambling Tri-level. Beaut 4 TENANTS. By owner. Prin· Real Estate • l J!R w/panoramlc oc en n cipals only, please.. Exchange 182
view. Lge liv r1n, massive ..:::.::::G::._:R::E:;cE~N::T:::R::;E""'E--I ------"-----A-I ~tone tplc, huge ram rm, COMMUTING TO L •.
1 Juxury n1aster !Jedrm 1vith Duplex &: Triplex units under Have lge 5 Br. 4 Ba home priv~ ViC!W balcony. Only construction. Frplc's, beam in airport area. \\fill lake
$62.500. Broker 492-9700. ceil. From $63,500. Builder. Or.ange Co. trade. Agent,
S·an Juan Capistrano 646-4414 644-5742 eves.
' jHORSE PROPERTY Income Property 166
j Br ho"" on 1 hill•ld• acre, RED CARPET fenced for horses $38,500.
::;5-Z. d\\'Jl, HB, (TI4) 968-3563.
I~
MUST SEU. 3 BR, lam EXCLUSIVES Business ~·· bltns, l ml. to beach, !under $40,000. h1ake offer.
!No realtors, 496-0894.
$anta Ana
!RAMBLING ·RUSTIC
'f!'JTII POC>L. 4 Spacious
•bedt·ms, lncldg hideaway ~naster with cathedral cell·
lings. Lge lamily rn1,
f¥memakers kitchen with
,tbdays bltns. RESORT LIV·
1TNG FOR THE \VHOLE
tJ;'AMILY! Only $34,950. Call
IThe Real Estate Fair
. 839-6133 .
$21,000
, Vacant, adult Condo. 2 BR.
11% bath, 1168 sq. ft. Elec
range & D\Y. new cp1s, dJ'ps , I and paint. Quiet area, \\·ell
maintained, buildings &
!grounds. $1050. Do\.\n. S186
~Tax impounds. So other
;rosts or c~. Agt.
,836-4200.
¥,obile Homes
i,· For Sale I MOBILE HOME
FOR SALE :
l2S
SILVERCREST
MOBILE HOME 2o· x a:r, 2 BD 2 BA. carp.,
!draped, bit-ins.. refrig.,
I, 1\•asher & elect. dryer, 1\•ired
for 2'lO air cond., kitch.
clock, storage shecl. land·
'scaped patio. Three yrs. old
/. like nu. Localed in ne1v
'adult pk. a~·ay from noisy
St. One·half bl. fron1 club-
1 house. $15.995. Call EVES.
1213-6944690.
, CAN BE SEEN AT:
• CRESTMONT I ESTATES
1&51 Sile DI'., Brl'a. (Central
I' Ave. a(·ro:--s lrom Bren
O:lmm . llosp.l Lor •46. I CONTACT RAY, PK l\1GR ..
for &llO'A'ing.
7,5~;, interest is all you pay _.:O.!:p!:po~rt:.:u:cn::.it'-'y'-__ 200:::.:.
"'hen you buy thls Costa
l\1esa fourplex on contract
~ith $13,850 do~·n. $59, 750
full price.
NE\V INVEST:J\.lENT • Beauti·
ful ne\V 4-plex vacant and
ready J.or that first O\\'ller.
'fhis Jnit is located in a
DaAPER Y \Vorkroom for
sale or machines separate·
ly. Edinger/Grand area.
499-4343.
RESTAURANT, Incl. prop-
erty, 1 blk to bay. Newport
Beach. A.gt. 675-5200.
choice rental area and ready Investment
to appreciate. Priced to sell Wanted 230
at $18,000. . I --"=-""------
S52,9511. Beach T r i P I e x · tSK req. for new electron se-Lo~;est priced triplex in curity device for expan
Newport Beach and ~ block cycle markel unlld. market
to beach. Great for in· ready now hi % for silent
vestment, appreciation and partner patents. ,\Vrite to
o~·ner use too. class. ad No. 986 c/o Dally
$52,950. Fourplex. Only 2 left Pilot, Box No. 1560, Costa
of these 2 lxlr. l ba. Mesa.
fourplexes. 107o Down. WUl -""='------=~ sell contract or con-Money to loan 240
ventional. Rents on way to DON''r BORROW $600. per month. .
$175,000. Eastside 12 Units.-"TIL YOU CALL USI
Attractive complex with Brurow on your home equity
pool. T"A'O owner apts. Walk· tor any good purpose. Serv·
ing distance to shoppltlg and ltlg Los Angeles County for
bus services. over ~ years and NO\V in
$63,000. Eastside. 4 houses Orange County!
on a large lot. 10% down, SIGNAL MORTGAGE CO.
10% 2nd. 80 % first commit· (n4) 556-0106
ment received. Income 4500 Campus Drive, N .B.
$7,956. and rents 1vay below
markl't. Each ho.use has
o~vn garage & yard.
For detailed information on
these and other units Ca11
Red C~t. Realtors
979-2550 26213 Harbor Blvd.,
Costa Mesa.
24 UNITS
10°/o · RETURN
24 Bread & butter apts.
CapitRlized rate of return
is over 10%! Annual gross
income is over $41,000. 9'/t
spendable! Call today
546-1600
L'lVESTMENT DIVISION
1st TD Loans
UP TO 90%
8V. % INTEREST
2nd TD Loans
Lowast rates Oren9e Co.
Settler Mtg. Co.
642-2171 545-4611
Serving Harbor area 24 yrs.
LOANS available, any type,
anywhere, any size, $20.00J
up. Mr. Jones (702) 882·2132
Mortgages,
Trust Deeds 260
[II
. ~ PUT YOUR MONEY
TO WORK FOR YOUI
Earn 10% or more on well-
-tieeUred 2nd Trust Deeds on
**TAX REFUGE** Orange County real e!!late.
Little Jeo.vel duplex, 2 Bed· SlGNAL ~fORTGAGE CO.
room, 1 bath each. Built-in t714) 556--0106
GREENLEAF oven & range, garbage dis· 450() C.:impl\s Dr., N.B.
posal. 1 unit just painted I '"'ii!!.""'""""""""""""~ ,prh·ntc :-1 slar t1dult com· and new carpeting. Cornet· TO make, buy or sell a
, 'munily, 1730 \Vhitti('r Ave., lot, fent.'ed back yd. $37.250. Trust Deed, any amount,
C.M. has avriil•ible a 2·1x60 $6500 dO\\.'ll and assun1e loan. anytime, p.1: 638.5015 Ma·
Key \V<'l!t in ht'aul. t'ond., Drive by 751·753 Scott Place, jestlc ~fort.gage Co
just like nl'"'· SHl.000. CM, then call 548-3036 for 646-796.5 9 am 10 6 pm. .appOintment to see. DO NOT
DISTI.JRB TENANTS. By
EW 2 BH., 1 BA. l!ving 0 w n er. Principals onJy
rm. Adult park \v/private 1 -'p'.!:lc::ase~."""=--=.,.-,==--
i><'ad> • 116·500· S<0-3672. EAST BLUFF
A 12x3.1, mahog. ln1.
I~
~:uses f urnls~J 380
Hou-*APta. * 145•0111 *
Qi W. llth COSTA MHA
$95. 1 Br tum cottage, great
for sltlgle guy or gal.
$130. 1 Br, part furn apt, util
pd.' EastsidC!.
$165. 2 Br unlurn View apt.
1 child ok. gar yrd. E.
side CM
$200. lovely 2 Br, unturn apt
child, pet, gar, yrd, view,
NB.
$225. house 3 Br unfurn, kids,
pets, lrg yrd, & gar.
$280 hse 3 br, unfurn, frplc,
dbl gar, "' yrd. $375. Hse. 4 Br, 3 Ba, f:rplc,
bring kids, horse & other
pets.
LANDLORDS FREE
ALA .llNTALS
wt Sf'triAUZI 1H SllYICI
SPARKLING EXEC HOME 0 CE A.NF R 0 lj"l': POO,L patio, nu lndscpd yd, gar, Adults (lnfant ok) no pell.
4 BR, gold shag, drps, fam Dramatic & LwcurK>US 4 RUSTIC & cozy 2 br, 1 ba, $195. No children, no pets, $180. 642-~. I
nn "''/solariwn, frplc, self BDRM. 3 BA, home yearly. Beaut. yd, Gar, crpts, drps, ~1317 S120 lBR near May!ait :
clean oven, D/W, patio, 494-001.5. $215. "''/util. Gary Johnson, 2BR. crpts, drps, bllins, market, 1662 Newport. No
shake roof, fncd yard. Walk Laeuna Hiiis ~ or Msg. 6~1%s5 ~·ashing fac, nr shopping, pets, or children
to So. Coast Plaza. $375. Newport Island $115 mo 313 A o I St 1 BR I di 642-6618 or 54S-fJ6ll. LEISURE WORLD, LEASE • g I! · ' poo · A t.s, no peL<i. ~359 $155 mo. Dec. 1st. 126 ~fontc
l' br, I ba uni, bltln stove, g:s:~a~e~~BRba~!'y le:RyJ. B4
11· ~;t ~~g,F;~ 2 Br w/single gar, adults VL'f!a. Mgr 646-&53
ocean w, gar, fenced yd. view no &teps 8Jlr765l mo, lst •-last + or.,.;n only. Newly redec. Call ADULT lrg 2 br, pool, quiet, $250. 1st & last. 999 Grove ' ' llt ~ 645-7839 Place, 6~/646-5816 SUPER Vu • 3 Br, 2 ba. sec/cln dep 67M140 super clean, bltns. $160. No
SHARP 4 BR or 3 & den. X1nt crpts & drps, air cond. San Clemente NeWport Bue" pets. Call ~4
3 bas + lam rm, patio, Lawn care & pool, $280. 1 BR Furn. apt. GM & wa
2 gar & pool, Harbor HI 08JO-.i682"'-="-· ------2 BR house ocean view, UPPER. 2 Br W/W ept pd. $1%>. mo. ~1832 aft
1
dist, I pet ok, call 548-1266 L N ' I "pal· friged, range, cptpdd, "'n"ro'IY drps, bltins, 'dock avai~: 5 pm. , 3 BEDROOM, 2% bath 1gun1 1gue nt , Water , .,. adults, no pets, $ 2 7 5 . NEWLY redec. studio apt, I
Townhouse. Famlly room, 3 BDRM/2 ba. screened 146% Mariposa. 894-4284. 6'13-4927 Fea"',,1c~....u8900'" 1nc_ I'd. $115 mo. I
fire la l ~{lJ.f.0 FABUWUS panoramic vu .....,. P ce, poo · ..-. · patio w/window in&erts, Exclusive neighborhood, 4 A ts F 360
645-fiSlO. sep. Mhrm. Dbl gar., sides enonnOus Br, with private l ~P~·~utr~n~·====:~liD~a~n~a~P~o~l~nt;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~I Fresh Palnt $180. 2 Br Fncd. fenced. 1 blk to &eOOol. Yard bahts &: patk:J.s $295. 492-6989 General
Kids. Garage. care incl. $32.5/mo. Meyer
Homefinders 547-9641 495-4496 res: 494-9421. Santa Ana Attention Renftirsl LIVE in the all new Dana
TNHSE upgrd 3 br 2 ba $325. 4 BR. 2 bas, frplc. 5BR, 3BA. w/ b I t l n s, $85-$115. Room ideal for Point Harbor at t be
dbl gar, patio, nr. &,. Coast dMbl gtar, alVlerdUtib ~1· .2'>kl32 children & pets wanted. NJ.\ students. Comm. k 11 . , Mbea01",1'.1'1!~l!Nl MADeRINI Ob~--lN~
Plaza. $265. 552-7133. TI<o-4n ~ ~-e, "' 1 e • schls &r South Coa&t Plaza, Lounge w/lrplc, Ocean Vu. '""""' <CO...., ~ ~ $285mo, 549-1343 $US.U"5 Studios incl all. (~23531. KI t ch e D, Ef.
BRAND NU 3 br, 2 ba, plush L .d I I F Oceanfront. Students ok. ficiencle1 & Apartments. exec home. Lge lam rm.1 __ 1 _0_•_• ______ 1 Housei urn. or S~Sl!IO. 1 Br's Some Heated poot, direct dial
$345. Wells, 979-1533/997-1450 Lido Nord Bayfront Unfurn. 310 w/vtews, 1ge nns, trplcs phones, television, sauna
2 Br hou~. no pets, ~· Large 4 bdrm., 4in baths, & sunde:::ks, Color TV'•· bath, I au n d r Y facllltlfi;.
water prud , lease. Avail family room. Best area. General Open 7 Dnys A Week meeting room. close lo Sfs15 ~EWl'OIT&IAY,C.M.642.•uU. Jan. 1st. 644H3623 · Pier & slip. $!800 Mo/lease BEACON RENtALS Clem~te Ir Lacuna. BeWt
B.CllEUJR H t A ... ~. 6~·19 Bdrm !In Piccadilly c•-.. 0 1 Come play In our STUDENT Bach $85/$115 avl ouse, s ove, gt. oorr;;iuuu '·"" 4 3 . 2·story home 10,.A S 11~-sportfilhlng, shopping I: util pd, walk by the sea! rcfrig, u~llO/MO. CHARMING 3 BR, 3 BA Unfum ......... $400 yearly °"" · Cst. Hwy. No, 6 restaurants. $60 week & Up.
CLEAN 1 Br furn apt $140. DR.. lg. patio, 133 VI~ 3 BR., 2 bn., unf. new Carp, Laetina Beach 494-9491 Brin& this ad &: receive \
for lady, .. nu CID, good area. 3 B~ Jge lot. Great tor \Vaziers $490 Open 1-5 -drapet, decor, yrly. $325. 2 BR., Condo, Kids OK. $275 15 ott on ttnt week'• rent
PLEASANT 2 Br dplx $180. kid,&. 1st/Last + $.50. $%JO. 640-8146 3 BR., 2 ba. Oceanfront. nlO. brk. Call Marllyn'.l!!!ii!!il!!!!l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!ll
Nu paint, CID, fncd w/gar. mo. Aaent 5f&.004 Mesa del Mar Furn.; winter $325. N0:~1,2' __ ~ or Tom Huntln....,.n Beech FAMILY Unit 3 BR $199. 3 Br l % ba lllO W tso 2 BR., 2 ba. furn, winter ..-ui-<.>l:U OJITVoNV ••-
pet &: kids, playground. $275~ per mo.' uh ....... .!~.· s BR, 3 BA. ~·/pool, le~ $300. Balboai Island LOW WEEKLY RATES VACANT 3 Br. 2 Ba $250 £.....,'6 ....... ..
F.P., bltns, kids/pets, gar. 642-2222 r~~ .. S400aft ·6P'30r mo., phone COMPLETELY tum prlv Executive Suites
NU Paint 3 BR FM S295 -.. ......,...-J•w : pm. • · 727 Yorktown Blvd.
workshop, frplc & 2 car. ~D.:•;.;na;o_r;....;.o;.cin;.;I _____ .M.::;i::•::•i;;;on:;:_Vi.:.:;tO~i.:O:____ =~~an 1!:'ct!~ Beach Blvd. at Yorktcn-m
BACK Bay 5 BR 2'ii Ba $475 B"""'O 5 BR. f .. later Dec. thru Jan '74. 536-0411 -~ pool & maint. all extras! ~, new am rm, l Br, 2 ha condo. crpt.s, R -LARGE & SMALL • WE de!1, 2% BA. frp,lc, for lease, drps, bltins, $265. mo. Refs req. 673-0134 before STUDIOS I. 1 8 's. ,,
HAVE nlEl\.f. AU.!!! pnv ply, ~1920. 586-0079 or (805) ~ Lagun1 8-ch 9AM wkdys. •Full kitchen
ALA R t I 641-8313 FURN studio w/lritchen. $115. e Heated pool en 11 s Fountain Valley Newport BeaCh 1 BR, 1 BA. lrg lot w/treee. mo. 231% Agate. 673-0785. • Laundry facilities LANDLORDS! EXCJ'I1NG 3 BR 21~ Ba Victoria Beach area. Ocean eves. • Free utilities
\Ve Speciallze in Newport FOR RENT-$32S.OO Bluffs Condo nr tennl~ club: View! 494--5286. Bllbo1 Peninsula : W l1:;id ten'. avail. ••
Beach e Corona del Mar e 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Lease $560/MO. Sale By Lido Isle e Bar B & Laguna. our Rental Ser· Large & Delightful! Call Owner. S74.995, Will take I"'--"'--'_;;,______ $35 WEEK I. UP e Pho~e.'::vice
vice is FREE to You!• Try 962·0642 after 3: 30 pm. 2nd. 833--863.i. 3 BR, 2 Ba, Nr. Tennis • Sleeping Rooms • 1 Mile to ocean.
Nu-View! , SHARP 1 sty. Bluffs Condo crts & bch. $375 mo. e Housekeeping Rooma '-""""""'~;:;:±---·I
NU-VIEW RENTALS Huntington Beach 3 Br, 21,11 ba. Vacant. Call 675o-8722 e Ocean View Apts BACHEJ1S>$16S P ,
6734030 or 494.3243 NICE 1 br tum apt $140. $450/MO. S~e By Owner Condominiums BALBOA INN R &: 1 BR. atioa.
2 BR, Condo. kids OK $2Zi. uti.t paid, 2 blks to beach. !1~~:: Will take 2nd. Unfurn. 320 105 ~~treet ~~5be~~ =SS~:
mo. brk. Call Marilyn KIDS & pet 2 br $149. Bltn.s, ~· Rec hall I A: pool tabl Copley 832-5440 or Tom CI D, play area & C/P. WATERFRONT 3 BR, 2 ba. 2 BR .. built-ins, rec. center, LARGE 1 Br apt, 1 blk saui:.a. bi~ See tor ~
Nehrbas, 83CHl060. LARGE lot 3 br S2'l5 3 blks Walle to ocean. $500 Mo. kids OK. $225 mo. Bric. Call to bay or ocean, until Incl. self. 17301 Keelaon Ut (
$00 l Br util pd. 2 Br, $120 rLAh, R:~,~eco'42.uu ~ .. y ...... House ~~~e.;:!e~SC40 or $185/mo. 6T~ blk. w. of Beach, 1 blk N.
kids/pets. 3 Br, H.B., $185 __________ 1 :...:,:=""'-'=:::::~~&1=2--'3860= -C~o~,~,.~u--,.=~~~--WINTER Nr beach, 2BR, prl ot Slater). •
Plus Horse Ranch w/ guest 3 BR, family rm, frplc, 1%. 3 BR home Lido Isle, newly """ patio, dishwasher. util in· 842-7848
qll'S, $165 Agt. Fee. 979-8430 ba. crpta & drps, bltns, decor & landscpd. Nr pvt 2 Br. Condo. converUenlly eluded. $715 mo, 675-85.11 MEN. 11mall be.11.ch hot\) 1
IMMED. Occpy • 4 Br., 2 children & pell ok. $295. bchs. 6T:>-8f,62, 548-291)4. located ln CM. crpts, drps, OCEANFRONT Ye a r I y, Roonu $21.50 per "*· AptL
Ba, Hall of Fame. $325. 536-7036 BAYFRONT, priv bch, li'g 2 gar &: carport, lrg parlo, IBR. $225 per mo. Utll pd. $$per month. 5,16...'JtM. r
Option possible. Bkr eves, 2 BR home w/yard. Needs deluxe ye11Tly, 2 Br, $475, $230 no child, eves 557-99-11 ,P~honea'i~6')3.~fl531Jl.i;"m;:;::--y;;;:J ~L!;:a~g~un~a~Be!!!a!!d1:!!., ___ .! m.6341. 1101Y1e re pat r. Rent 3 Br, $600, 673-6640. I BACH. apt. $125 mo .. yrly.
Balboa Island reasonable. Responsible old· HARBOR VIEW, 2-story, 4 Laguna Nigul Incl. util. Near beach. DTIC. &: Deluxe from
er couple wanted. 847·2715 BR, 2;' BA, tennis & pool FOR Rent or leue 1 yr !-111111hall Realty 675-4600 &. $75 wk. Pool, matd, pll,
LITTLE ISLAND GEM 2 BR, 1 Blk from Lake Park. privlg. $550 mo. 644-4186 old 3 br. 2 ha., upstairs. Fat Profit is attaln«I when ldcy, Village lM, $.9436•
Spacious 3 BR, 2 BA. New S:IJO mo. l.rt & Wt mo. HVH 4 Br, executi\'t' view
1
on 9th hOle of El Niguel you sell through rerult'l'et· Newport Beach ''1 •
Orleans Charmer, lanai, 96Z-3533 or 536-<mt. mme, tennis, pool, fam rm, Country. Oub. $350/400/mo ting DAiiy PUot O•n!fted
enclolled brick patio, bar, 3 Br, 2 ba twnhse. trplc, dln rm, $600 owner. 641)..(Xm Call 547-9517 before 5 PM Ads. 642.-5678 S35 per wk Ii: \IP· 1 B trplc. Lavish use of brick, rl t 2 Br A Wich'a. Color TV
be "--tty . I shag crpt, drps, p pa io, Id I TY am5, NIU pme pane. pools &: rec area. 962-1674 ma aerv, poo • .,~1 1 ing, & bltn cabinets. Coun-AfESA, 415 N. N
try kitchen. Garage w/elec. WALK to beach, 3BR, 2BA, s~ -Q~~-f)-C ~Q.. e DlVd. NB. 646--9681.
door. 3 doors from So. Bay. fam rm, bltins, frplc, crpt.s, \!::> J..' 'b J:J<J• ';::J RCE deluxe 3 br, 2
$500. Yearly only. Move in drps, $285, 847-3248. 1 blk to ocean. $260
today. Courtesy to brokers. Irvine That Intriguing Word Game with a Chuc/cit io June. :m <2nd
ll5 Abalone; 675-1867 or =;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.! ______ 1 .. ~..,CLAYl.POU.AN upatain. 968-C767
!213) 836-4140. • 61:1-ll;TI We presently have a good O i... 1 tho BAYF'RONT, nu 3 Br, fam selection of rentals from r::mbled '!.ord. b.-SPECTACULAR 3 BR.
rm,S2 'aatorylro, yearNly, i5nquire $235 a month. up. May we low to f0tm four llmpi. words. BA. '[" aty llv. rm., ooe-400 • Y nt 0· · be of servict! to you in \>iew. 1 blk to be.y or bea
Bal .... Ponln1ula IOlvlnfl yoor housing need•! I S y T S U L I $350/mo. Winter. 615-1
2 BR & lam rm, 2 au' ,. I I I. r FUB RNl~, 0 v""~~nt • ~~1 on the Point. yrly •. • • . • .. _ r. " n er-ear.,,-.
$335. mo. 675-4003, ~/~~:75 · wk n !
The BluU. ·Newport Beach! ---.--·---Se-..._.• I T 0 8 U A ~: _1 ~·~NT. l BR,
c:ost ssooo. wm .. u Si!OO. 6 UNITS General U-move. 645-45.10.
BR dbl v.ide. Lo dn. As.qm
p)'tllents. Dix fa[Tl . Prk. San
Juan Capo. 493-ma aft 6.
ICE tr trailer hoo.se,
rtuonable, "llb, Newport
Blvd .. C.Jtt. or ~11l9
r·antastlc VIE\V Crom very SUO · Utli Pd. Quiet & nice , .. , ..... • _ •j ~-" ·~
rleluxe 6 unit an.'lrtment. Ex· Ba_ch. Pool & gat. Cdl\I. UJVE'Y nc-ly decorated I I I j' ty plne. $150 mo. W
tremely spacious. Earns $115 · Utfl Pd. &t'h. l blk home""4 BR. "'3 BA, 1 close "SINCE 1N6" J until June Z. M;-7050
over S2000 per mooth. Orx:e beach. Balboa. Shag crpts. to priv. bch. $525 summer lit Western Benk Bldg. • . · . -6:30 PM.
BEST bu.y Lldo Ys ch t ' ffllrbor, double wklc, patio,
' I, prage. $1950. 67H2'lO
in lifetime va11K'. Tnke ad· New kit. lncl'd Long 1-•-Avail Unl·--1~ ParJC,' ~,,,. OCE'"FRONT
546<-1600 w1gar. Laguna. Days 552-7000 N'9ht• • A lazy w lfo let her mending ~. '"'' a vant.,.., • coll 1nday. $145 • 1"" Bnch. Nicely tum 213; ™-_ ... ~. · .... ~ "" I H I L E T I '• GARAGE. $240
lNVESTl\t:E:NT DIVISION $225 • Allnu.:. 1 Br. on rear 3 hr, 2 bt\, 2 car gar, $3'7a. j I j' j work In her, aewinn besket ·
Of lo' Frpl Pool G per mo. Avail Immediately. FOR lease, be11.ut 3BR, 2BA, • 1 BDRM •pf. akm to ~ CdM. · c. · ariig•!. Call 613-8403 w/lovely yard & lrg patio. G•I filled to the !lrlm. She'4 Yearly. $1«!. ,-~ ~l!,;;~I EWorRENT4A94-L.~,. Corona dol Mor encl..r RV oto.....,, crpta, ~-.~-;,...v...,;_~_T..,...-il rather fight than -· •·11 ~. 111~ .uw drpa, blth\ll S31S lnclda park r • BACHELOR. agt,
'' SHAllP 2 br & dtn, So of & poof prlV • 55i-8058 I' I' I I I A Complo,. tho <hucklo • ....., swlnt. pocil, J ' !2. $00 1 BR House. Alao Hritg. II t L6 ~""" Call .11.gnt NEW '3 br, 2 ba, bUin.s; V by 11111 In tL-1-1 d s•EA .,. •• ,_,_ Bach $ISO 11lngles. 3 BR, wy, or e. ~· · ~_.___._...___.___..__. ng ,.,.. "' "9 wor -J .. 2 DUPLEXES lam rm, SJB;. Walk IO .G'.;14-85119:;;:;:~· ~~~--:-trash oomp, crpll, dl'Jl'I, '°" dovo)op from ... No. 3 ""'°I'· , " 1'IJllNlBHEI>
THE REAL
. ESTATERS
i BED lBA dulj· t comm. park &: pool. Nr NO COOK~G. $100. PRICE REDUCED beacfl. Kids/pets. Agt. i.e. • · • • .., "" pe 1' UC!. 833>M41 IA PRIN! NUMBERED LEITIRS IN fl:Hl3l3 9'TH4.'.X> Leue, $350, 424 Polnletlia, V' TH.E"! 'OVA"!S ' B•lboe-::·:..11-11-=n-0----~ or 558-9683 122; MONTI{, 2 BR. 1% ba; ' ' ' San c...-0 1 llt"1' i .. a,y.· ~· f1esr : '·
~lntnr. :! n r. duolexM! otl
hu~ tots. Onl~ 107.-r>own.
Prtce reduced to ~.950 .. ch.
)'ou don't need a gun to condo. \Vttlnul Square. A UNSCIAM!lE Afove LETTEli I I I I j j j' · no be
BALBOA ISLAND JEWEL ··Draw Fut" when }'Oil 64:1-265l 'I.I! 10 G!I ANSW" ot:EANFRDNT l -
O.armlng 3 BR, 2 "°"'' plact an ad In ~,,Dilly ~TLEllOCK 4 Br. 21'0 )!"-25 ~. ~ •I•. • n'""'' tum. 6<2-2222, Pilot want Ami~ now • ••r ""'no"""·~· SCRAM·LOS ANSWERS IN CLASSIFICATION IOO ' Hit,....IJll.81 •1 " 540--099;; or 644-1215. -&U-6671, Vacant. 56-0i30 aft 6 PN. -, • CENTURY 21.642°lnl
' f f . ... -.. -'. ~; ·.--\
,
\
, Thund.ly, NO<tmbfr 29, 1m
JU Jpt. Onfum. , iiS nfurn. ,_ tfNfi ..nl Bo olttt"' n _....__~----
LA.ROE 2 Br apt. quiet,
stcluded. open beam'" cell,
very nice! Qu iel adlta ont,v.
543-8638, 646-0971
Cot 1 • Mo.. Laguno 8Mc11 ROOMS 120 wk 1111 w/klt, OmCE on N-Blvd. FND Blaek I< ~ 1onr ~YSITl'ING In my bon>e. UVE a lltUe """" with a
U> wk up 1,pta. °'1ldren Ava.lJ. on leue. Partla1Jy haired young cat -Af. Co 1 t a Me 1 a a rt a . U\'f•ln maid. $45/up. G.O..
FOUR S E AS ON S * P:OR RENT * ~ pet ..... 1roo. 2311 Newport rum. carpeted, alrioond. ftctlottate -Vic. eypr.., Refor.nceo, 642-0384. F.mployment J-&-4S14. ,
APARTMENTS. Spao 2 oty, CHARMING Blvd CM. !54H155 o r parklnz, Approx. 1000 IQ. & Myrtle. Laaw1& Beach Cor-tor HOMI CLIAN-
2 BR. l'i bl, bJIJnl. crpts. I-Bdrm. apt. by Pottery 645-3967 lt. $250/mo. Warehouae ahlo 494-8230 1--•:--·-·------AS -TIS
drpg. Prl Pt'llo, pool, con-~ack· walk to beach Ii FURN I room prlv entry avaU. Idea.I for contnetot. GER.MAN ShiptM!rd, Nov. m:w. ~el , re p a 1 r , RI RA
venleot Joe. NI.I pets. $l65. 1 evtryt'hlna. Hd\l.'d, r Ir 1 . prlv gar, prtv Ba, vtl')' 548-2616. I.Ith, Fouod \11c, Oranie Co. frame It tlnt.h. Stores, of-9(13.70'29 tven.lnp
-------735 Jo Ann St. 641>-l~ Oee&J'.1 vu. lncludct stove Qui te, &U-59.>3 or ~1460 "THE Factory" hu a lra: F&iraroundl, C.M. Male, bl1l fice:1 lc homes, etc. Ucenled &diutecf Cfunhw
DELUXE EASTS!OE duplex apt Cua-Ir ttfrls. mo l\follth. Ask !\Ir.Cate• shop avail. $185/mo. In Ir aJfver. QWte Ucht ln color. 962-1!161. •WE DO EVERmnN·e * .;i
Cii111 Muo '
APAllTMINTS tont S Br, l~~ Ba, $275. En· MISSION REALTY 494--0m RESPONSIBLE woman 25 Ca.i""m'. Village 42' :.>th St., 546-62SS. ~cu=STO=M~ll~,00=0~11~.0~RK--Reta. Fret ett. &M-2139 . it
Air CM:.! • Frplc'1 • 3 S\vlm· clo.ed aa.r, wet bar, frpl c, Newport S.ach set.kin; woman 1lmUar to NB, ·1980. FOUND nr SC Shoppln; Cabtoett, panellnr, pallol. Malnten•nc• min& Pooll . Health Spa -~nt S75-8900 1·5 PM or I ;..;.o.-."'-"-=='---let rm w/kitch priv. Ph. $115/UPl NU •lol~a. otficH, Ctnter. Youna med. a. Duk4 Dadurka 646--7598 ---------1)1
Tennia Cot.l.rta • Ci,vm ·and Eve 5,'.,l.t7<0. PARK NEWPORT 12-5, 845-2960. lndlv a r & heli.t, elevators. blonde mixed dell· W/'WNte Jack 8efrman s.a&-9495 JCIWl Handy_ Man Service. u
Blllla,rd Room: *EXTRA Ira 1 or 2 BR. APARTMINTS Ou.st Home 415 17301 Beaeh, HS, 842-2834 patches. Black collar AlJ.. types carpentry. Fix BuUdlllr Mainte~ at , a___ 1 BR. From 1150 Heated pooJ. From $145. BacheJar 1 or 2 Bt'droomt CORONA DEL MAR w11llver etuda, MS--2688. Juat about anythlnt arowxl reuonable ntta. Free Ht .• ll'UIJl. 1 BR. It ~ From SJ.93, litature aduJI•, no petJ. 18Wl and Townhouaes LARGE Semi private room, PATl0 SHOP $100. fOUND , Gold r Imm e d the house elc. 536-1648. ~. ~.
$ 2 BR. from j2lJl Monrovia. 645--0926. i°l". $1!H.Ji0 Open 11.s D&Uy w/good food & laundry, * 497 Ul5 * acr1 Uon •----J '•lllllnt lo "60 2 BR. Twnluto rrom l2liO $1~ LARGE 3 Br 2 -Ba u•g--pre p &-•· n C1rnat Sorvko I 'I. "ED '"· • Spa Poola Tennl1 v.-"'0 DELUXE small oUice with Cl'OlL'I walk at Harbor Ir. -=~-------__ P_•-.po_rh_•_ng.o.,l"'-=----l-1 '·• • M ITERRANEAN Clean Crpt/drpe, adu1t1, no Aero&• from }o~&&hlon Island v-.ca-11-.-.~R-.-.,-.-1.--4-zs~ own b&th. Near Bay. $75. Ham_lltoo~. c ' M . Mi·. JO!-IN'S Carpet fr. Upholltery -·
At OakwoOd Gard en Apan-VILLAGE pell. 763 Shalimar, 547-1153. at Ja.mbol"e4! on San Joaquin * 497-1215 * Phllh~s. :t:t7'"6,120 Ort hmpoo lree Scotch· PROF. ~ ltl.W 'I
monla D1n1 Point HUls Road . PALM Sprtnp Condo, 2 br. inclu1trl1I Rent1I 450 FND: Male Scott t e . prd (Soll Retalda.nlt). lie. No. 279514. Insur., all
GREAT RECREATION: swim· ZMJ0 llarbor Bl~ C.M. (714) .... 1900 2 ba., patio, pool .&: tennll. Brownlsh/Blk w 110 nt e Deareaten A all color types ot paper. 714 : ·'I
ming, saunas, h&allh clubs, (TI4) 557..w.cu PANORAMIC OCEAN * 2 W!EKS FREE* De.y/Week.ly. 644--9178. grey. Vic. lJJcky Shpng. brighteners & 10 mlnute 1 :'842-4388.~==''-=-~--,...,,,..,~d,' :/!""•\ "'""· P<o & P<O OPEN9 ~~RYDAY VIEW. Lr& 3 BR, % BA, VI d I M NOW LEASING Cntr. ldagnoli& I< Allanta bleach !or while cupet>. PAINTING: Int. " Ext. '5 . I
s op, go driving range, party I :;;;;;~=~~~:30~;:;:;;, 27' Uv rm, bltn kitchen. Sta • eta Rentals to Share 430 Huntington Beach In H.B. 968-7857. Save )'OUJ' money ~ •vina yrs. exp. Btaulltul work. ; "; ;~·:~IVITIES: Full-time I' 2 Unit bldg, 1 yr old. ADULT GARDEN JtOMES NEW M-1 1'"'0UNO. One tennis racquet me extra trtg•· wn clean Re1ttonabte call Norm" ' "" 1 1 s yu 1 a PAULA $310/MO. Adults, 493-7557. IRVINE AVE. AT MESA ROOM mate wanted. 2 Br • owner Identify by ....,,,. llvln& rm.. lnln& rm., 4 84Z-823T. eSeQ.~~· t~f:s. u~~~]e~~~~d 1~ CUTE, clean t BR apt, Up-:Move ln w/deposlts only house, Bal. Pen. $100 mo. 940 Sq. Ft . .t UP & serial number. Huntinaton hall SIS. Any nn. $7.50• ='PA7'INT"'='°'IN°'G"'.-Pa=-perha.....,-rcma-,--. f
morel 1 O UNrr ILDG. per. Avail Dec tat. Refs., 2 8;1~m ~~ill; 2 blk from heh. Han1010~fff01and St. Beach PoHce Dept. :!~h 1!10w~ c!5Unl: ~i Pifa.ster Craftsman. rnt-Ext. f ~~~Y:!:~L &A~A::~~~~~'. 2 BR. 2 BA. "$1-='13"=.-=mo=.,.494.QlO.,.,,.=.,,---,,-Day & Night Secw1t)'. Pool, w~o-RKJN=~G-irl'"r!-\>iiul~-d-11-ke 1'~ND Reddish orange & whl. method. I do ll-Ork m,ytell. Local rtf. Free est. 979--5294
r.w-n. &. unrurn. With ell the from $115 mo. to mo. 2 BDRMS, bltnl, 2 yra old. Jo~ountalns. Rec. Bldg. w/ to !hare 2 BR Condo * COSTA MESA * AnKQra fem . cat. Vic. Ne~ Good ref. 53l-010l. CUSTOM paperhanaing, 7t "' ~1:~~-n~o:a~1: gf:h1;1~e~ 7, ·~~w=:.~·c1:t~=: ~&l ~; 5 15th. Call ~~~~~· A~l.li~, d~: ~~~· S115. mo + Utila, ~:.~i::·or·~v~~ ~~. & 50th, N.B. 6§.tMlS ~~~~J re~~~~~· Sta~ I ~
.~ Oakwood patio, shag ca~t1. H ti Bu h I wuher, refrig, llhag cpt & ·w'~A~N=TE=0-,~.-m-al~e-to-share-, Rett.d)r for occupancy. BLACK & white cat with Carpets, FurnUUf'I!, rugs. EXTER. S2:30 & up. Rooms
''GMC!en A...,. ... _ .... ts BEAUTIFUL l;;;:;"";;::;"gto;;;:;";;:;;';;:·;;:;; prt patio or deck. 54548M. Irr 3 BR, 2 BA Apt. Blk to C. ROBERT l'tATl'RESS, black nose & flea collar. Installation &: Repalrt. 15 $18. Neat work. Alrleu 1, _. .......... 622 Hamilton, C.M. ~Di2 I• 2-1 BR bayfront condo in beach. Yearly. Only $108. RLT. Vic. Irvine & Unlveralty in yn. exp. All y,'Ol'k iUU'· 11pray. Call Roy, 900-1407. )
N•wport Beach/North See Mer. Mr.&· Mn. Hoban UNDER NEW luxury adult bldg on balboa 673-5950 or 67$-4494. Costa Mesa 979--6571 Coata Mesa. 64S-8ISO. 962-2448. PROF painter,. hone1t WOt'k ,
1i.1no 1n11 1e11i &4s.o~!IO MANAGEMENT Pen 1060 sq ft at $400. per C'ONSERVATIVE gentleman 4001 BIRCH NI FOUND )'OUllg s I am es e Clrr.! Cleanl"" reas. Int/ext, tree estimate. '
P k 'lk mo or 896 ur ft at $300. · ' male, V"'"" beautiful vicinity ··• Ref• ~2759 642-3913 j -N•'#POfl leech/Soulh •r ... I 2 BR. Blt-lnl. Newly dee-~.. · to share new bome In Tu11tln 3800 Sq. Ft. Sprtnklered. Lt. BAvilde-Dr & Coast H Floor are & Windows · ' ·
161n 11 irv1n1 642.1 170 Surroundings orated. Encl garages. Beau· yrly lses. pool, s1ip avail. nr frwy1. Pool le • terutls ~ffg. \\'hale. StofQie. Baum-N 8 6 7~ "'!!19. wy., Dutch Maint. .SUV. 537_1~ PAPERHANGER, prolealon-j' ..
t
N TRIP EX
dult 2 Br, 2 Ba, Laundry,
patio, enclosed garage. $215.
416 llamllton, C.M. 646--4414.
. stove, refrl;.,
dishwasher, cln, no pelt.
$170. 536-9762
lboa loloncl
DELUXE 1 &: 2 BR. Apta. tUul landscaping, Lrg play :r-r811extras. 54&--9695 or crts, call eves, 544-1796 gardner, 541-5032. =· =·c:-~---.-"""-..,--al ill types. ~·nt COit. -
Also furn Bachelor. are, a child's dream. Close ~===:="""'-,---:"' GUY t 1 2BR • Ph Wlr! FOUND male S p r I n ge r DIBERNARDO I.: Sons -008-5129 aft 5 pm. J
Pvt Patiol * Htd Pool to 1hopptni & schools. E-XCEPTION AL NU beach o !:e8:: view a~t Nif-tX ~l, ii $-::!950 ~· Spaniel \\'earing 2 collars, ~l !U!lesooJ:_~ttl.llation PAINTER·Highly qualified, J
Nr. Shop'& * AduJts only. Oilldren \\"elcome. 'IWNHSE APT. Nr Bay &. $135. :no + Utll1, Newpori ft $325 • 732' W 4llth. CM: no tag&, viclnlty 22nd & repair. efficient ·v.oould like your • Martinique A...... Call 842-0480 Bch, natural earthy deslan. Beach, 646-9C84 alt 5:30 Saunde~. D~ "2--G212, Newport, C.M. 642·1185. C1ment, Concrete business. Reu. MJ-3158 , • ~
Im Sanl. Ana A·-,,r,:,,': 4 Br, 2 Ba. $450. mo. Call GIRL t •--2 BR Nltes, 546-2277. 2 - 6 wk old rottens 1-blk INT /EXT p•(NTING ; .,. ....u 673--6370. o suo.n: • apt 1 '°'~~,--::--:-=~N=::: & \\'hi, 1 _ beige w/blk DRIVEWAYS· PATIOS "' !
Mii" Apt 113 ~ VILLA YORBA * OCEANFRONT * with v">rking lrlrl 130. mo. M-1 1320 sq. ft. ·-nrton tall. Vic Meyer & Victoria SIDEWALKS Free Eot Jim 51S-8712 ,i
4/"'"'6-Cotta Mesa, MS-3741 after Way, CM. $200/mo. Leue. CM 548-7672 ' JESS ANZALDUA 969-9799 PROF Paper Hanging, no ·'I I A 2 BR APTS. 71 -~ ,. Newly corp. ·& decora1ed 6 pm. Call 645-2850, u . jobs too amall t , 1, rge > D.lah.waahen. Bll·lnl 1, 2 & 3 Br. Untum. l·BR. $225, yrl,v, Incl. ulil. 2 BDRM apt to hare $80 -"'"--'-'-"--~---4--55 SMALL doa, breed unknown. PATIOS, walk.I, drives, con-MZ-6264 or oo a · ~
* UTILITIES PAID * rebig, utll Incl. ~1oderate 615-56Zl, 613-0983. mo • M t .:.. 21
11 • Stor19e Young blk w/wht chest & crete pumpJng. Lie. no. --~------(. · ua ""' or over. -· feel, red collar •·/Norden 255915 Don 64l-8514 -· · Pool. Closed Garqes. \V~h· Income • Applications Wei-3 BR Penthouse apt 011 C.M, Call Mike alter 6 pm IRVINE, Immed occupancy tag. 4!J2..-0llS. CE'IENT· Patio drives Pl11ter, P•tch, Repair ~
Ing Facll. Walk to shopping. 1 •'°•m••!!.!!!10!!!!!!!!..,B!!!!!!!!' waterfront. New c r Pt 646-6733 overhead doora & 20' cell· • · . , • Ii
Adu1bl, no pel6. 1: thruout Nr. Udo shopping FEMALE roommate nef!ded Jngs, izo sq n, $!75 per FOUND male lrish Setter. \\'al.ks-Repairs, saw & * PATClf PLASTERING ~ 1Ji
'4J..1371 1 MO. FRI! E RENT area. 675-8662, 548-2994 to shr w/2 glrie Park mo, IJ.15..1711 Jim or 1datt Glendale Lie. Vic. C.M. remove, Free est. 544-8998. All types, Free estJmatu j
;::;:.:;::_:..::;:::;:::,::;::_ __ 1 •!!1!!!!!!!1!!11!!!m ... I!!!• .. Ney,• 1 & 2 Br Apta. Pool. EAST BluU, Attrac. 2 BR, Newport Town ho u 1 e , 548-7CW3 Chlld Care Call 540-6825 rz .
Bltlns, D/W. Ofl>!l & Crpts. 2 ba, cpts, drps, frplc, 2 640-1673. 1~ FND Spaniel dog • vie Drywall & Plaster Repatn I ~
IQ. ft. 3 hr, 2 ba, trplc, •Adults Poolside $150 Up. blk \V. of Beach, l blk N. 644-0079 4 br house &. utils flYI per . •• Jden 5.57-8923' ' thru 6 -lit,v home -Nr. uw: ""...-i&d h1ICt balcony, bltns, dahwhr, eAlBo Chlldren'a Section of Adams. 960-1769. ...,,,, · ' So. Coast Plaia. ~7...-s6
NO new upper unit, 1600 *ELM GARDENS • POOL* Fro111 $175. -Florida, l rial! carPort. $300 mo WANTED male to share Irg AIW\&lic.,.ntl ~ lifolton Parle Way Call i: LICENSED Child Care-Blrth AeousCallllcaJM"'.:'U*~ sprayed! ti'··
&. gar. $375/mo. Yearly. 177-E. 22nd St. Of 64>36t5 I ,,_~="'-""'-"'-"---= SPACIOUS 2 BR, 2 BA D\V. mo. Hnt Bch 962-8668 FND Balboa Penin 2 lrg. Ref. avail. · Plumbing t
A . 673-2058, eves m.5487. e HOME ATMOSPHERE _ $~4SB;,, ~~~I: :,,,~1 ~: ~!='. 2AJ::S• 123, H~:. P5~~:: 2bacbhelor,1 32
1
, will 59CJ r:i~ :,!.~m~~reed andl·C---------I
, BAY VIEW·2 BR Dix 2 & 3 Br. $170 up. Rental pool, play an'!, carport 1: 642-4387 . , ..... "' r ap w same. ~~.,. . Ontr11ctor L.R. OTIS PLID.IBING
'u drp!I, quiet area, close Ole., 3095 Mace Ave.. lndry fact!. Cple A 1 sml N=E=w=ro=R=T~-1,~1and~-w-.-,.-r-$85. C.M. area 646-6688 eves. AUCTION YEu.oW and white Kitten, Remodels A: Repe.ln. Water 11,
to tov;n, can fum. Adulµ, _S<&-=--=1034='==-==~~ chUd ok, no pets. 842-4664 \VIU. share beautifUI 4 Br, approx 6 mo. old. Nr 50th GERWICK & SON heatert, dllpoaa.11, furnace1, ,
Yrly $2til. 1003 E. Balboa e TROPICAL POOL e afl 5:30 pm. ~:i~x.3N:~ts~ $~ ;::i; bouse nr beach with young & Neptune, NB 646-00.6 8lda8f:t~triJ.:~i1n'=.J-lenxxl dahwashr.. 60-P!J M/C I: ,
Blvd. 67~72. % BR, !\I Ba. Spiral •trcoe, COZY condo, 2 BR. 1% 67.l·T.!56. irlrl. ChHd OK $100. 673-0586 INDIAN JEWELRY FOUND 2 gray kittens ooth . . . BIA, Complet• Plwnblna 'i"
1!r. Beam ~n. roman tub, frplc, bltns, Ira encl paUo, BA, fplc, patio, pool, nr. • EASTBLUFF 2 Br, 21 ~ SHARE HOUSE OR API'. Wiftea ' ~~~U Vic' The !=1T ulant S49-~l70 Service. Uc. 2n894. ii $185 incl ulll. & park'i · fncd yrd. Gas &: wtr pd. heh . Adults. No pets. $175 Ba II CID I SAVE S$$ HOME-PARTNER 0"15• • a • re Pa r • PLUMBING :REPAIR
I SlnglC! only. 644--0997. MS-1168 . 1714) 816-1588 or owner quo ty ' frp '· 836-1194. 541.-1419 _FRI, NOV. 30JH FNO Edison High "boo! remod , add. Lie ~I 289072. No' job toe omall '
3 BR, 2 BA twnhle w/frplc, (2131 842-8984. :i~:· ~-closed gar. black puppy wllh white My Way Co. 642-4103· **~3121** II ~lstrino S..ch nu applns & t..Tpf.I, 2 car G11reg" for kent 435 paw1 -call 96).011f 0 •
r 'BR duplex, $113 mo. gar. $325. Alt 6 (213) ...-WALK TO BEACH WESTCLIFF 2 Br, 1~• be..1 --.:-------7 P.M. FND. UttJe black puppy. lrdtning Roofing
lncldlng Tnlsh & water, 471-3743 ',!',._\:· ~"st"'sis-::i"i Twnlule, Adul" ·only, no MINI WAREHOUSIS JAKE'S AUCTION Baycre!t area.-218JJ LAWN SIRVICE ~~;.----:-'""'.-t i ~ted &: drped, 3'535 Via 2 BR, 1 ba & 3 Br, 1» 847 395i ~,· 1~ .. ~!1ford Ln. STORAGE 11' ....... r! ---· G-~ All ROOFING-expert repe.in .. I V~e. ... blin •-I ~=· ~·=~=-=-_.., mo. ;no-10».J. No lo.love-In ,_ Move<>ut L I 555 ....,,. ..... e1>eni cuuener1, re-rooflnc Free COD' ,=~=,,.,.==--,--,=--.,.., ranae, _.,.,, crpt, N•W BEACH APTS. ..,.. ot areaa. Tree Trimming , I ~1-•--t n. =-N~" LARGE 4 BR pool clubnn c•-rt. ....... ii;; WATERFRONT apt. 2 Br charges. From $7.50 -r 2722 N MAIN M ~•-Cl IU ta..-L1e11wm1 es. am)' ,
-un • ' -~ -u DELUXE 3 BR OCEAN I d ·~~/MO til ~ • MISSING S ed !emal ow, -·· eanup-New •-·· Spec'-"·t> '~ -• OCEAN VIEW College Ave 646-«132 new y ecor . .-. U month: pay e La S ~-"' 1 ho ........ _.. wuoa • ~ • VIEW pd Slip avail 613-2182 H ·1 & N 1--• S HB SANTA ANA TI4: 543-4941 H ..... r ; 8 Id IJ•-wns, Pau ..... ers or mes, *** 131~. LRG 2 Br, l~i Ba. 2 ltory 125 8th st th · · · am i Ion · .?W ''·"" t., ....,.. ca.. mos. 0 · "' apts •·commercial. Depen· Sewlnt/Alter..1tt.ft• " near e pier. WATERFRONT 3 br, 2 be, ALLSPACE HAPPY & dark gray a t r l P • • dable. Reu. rates. Prompt 2 hr dup. 2 ba, ahag, a~t., aar, 5175· 3 O 3 6 includs dbl gar. 540-3442 2 frplc, Lido Shop area. Boat 960-1970 w/black Slomach, Clear Free Estimates A LTEMTIONS,
fi\IH, ~·4gf~~22S. ~· apt. No. 147
· ,!!AL~ i'! 3BEBACH slip avail. 673-2828 STORAGE. Lae. dry, double BIRTHDAY =cH'!:; :i~t ~l=="5M-3=,_,J44~..-~~~7187;=--I ~~i:naJ:.11"· "~II p .&. 2 Br, 1 ba, bltint, pri. back d ~lu • • •......, r16• lhcpsts, CLOSE to Bch, lrg 2 Br, gafa&e. Acceu to alley. /], · LB, 20th or 21.lt or Nov. EUROPF.AN Gardener.
""-9 ... Irr· yd. tncld iar, 22.0;9 B rps, lnB,gar,, .. "" I. furn or un urn, win-531MSOlatt5. Reward.494-7780. Ma.lntenanoe-l.mt:1e1p1Dg. feltvltlon 1t.,.lr
• 'j'+" American Ave, $lllO mo 847·3957. ter/yearly, gar, 67:H640 'l'UC~ Tree Removal. Vllr)' ' NEW LARGE 2 BR DOG RUN LARGE Garage $25. mo. 408 1. LOST Chlldl pet, llttle white reu:inabl.e •~......,-eves E TV J~' Good Location \Yater pd, 963-5636. 2 B $159 Ct ti•-I WATERFRON'I' 2 br, delux, Alabama, Hunt Ing ton poodle w/ red jeweled Cl> • __..._ • 10 S $5. off with lhll ~~ ~ SZ15 mo* 831-0ZTl 2 BR, crpts, drp&, blt-tns, r, · P ... ..,s, poo • ~~lip available. Call Beach, 962-3533 or 536-C321. LOVE lar, name 15 Bon Nuite PROFESSIONAL gardener, ~hitb~pec~no~o~
"" garage, adults, no pets. ~hild _ ok. 842-3546, GARAGE SPACE for rent, Dad, Mom, Dan, I.oat In Mesa Verde ana' tree Work, P runt n C, Sllvania Strvice all maker
1"" .. ~ron1. det Mir . _1~1~40_/MO_,..._· -~-~-~~ CLEAN I I 2 BR arl NEW 3' BR, 2 BA. YRLY $15. Downtown Huntington Judy & 1..U'ida of Coata Meaa, call s.1367 sprinlden, cleanup jobl, TV ctio. A: recar«
2BR, lmmac, hfeaa Verde nPW bldg~ ~r, gas Pd~Chll~ ~~88to bch, $295. GU-7914, Beach. ~· Auto Tr11neport1tlon 525 aft 6pm. ~.cap In i. Georp, pli!";.·, o:;ri; yrs ex~
' " " --;.,:r;Jai.'?r.:!.
., TOWNHOUSE
2Br, ftftplace, pool, private
]'atk>s, continental break-
itut. ·SpaeioUI around•. near llhopPk.i: 11 line beach. J'ur.
nilhed or unlurnished, from
12!0. OHooa de! Mar,
644-161l.
~~a~dlta, no pets, $145, OK, no peta. $155 & $160. ---------Office Rental 440 I'M lookin& for Barney, BEAUTIFY Your Home/ pe nee, bonelt A: depeDd-: ~ 842-1652 2 BR. Newport shore!, I CAR POOL SERVICE altered male white cockapoo able work. 1-P!...r
2 BR. bl.tins frplc crpt sep-LGE 2 B, R. I", Ila Stud~. ~'!'o ~.:..no pets. il.65. Call type cJor, Been recently Business for the Holidays. Rlffr Cir, F.V. ... t ~-~;~uf~r ·~: ~ l t;t Encl pr. 1nf:.nt OK. ;0 1 ,s"°-~·,,,-c"i -· ------IS IN BUSINESS ~~ ~~ ~-v1c: :~:· Gardening 548-
1893
COLOR TV RepaJr, ~
peta. $157.SO/mo. 847-4440. an emente CALL 642..6589 REWARD ~ the return ol DEPENDABLE mow & reuonable, most in home . $;:'wk~· =re ~~i 1~~~ 2 blks to Ocean, nu 1 Br, NEW 2 Br, 1% Ba. 1250 AFTER 6 p M Ille brwn Siamete Seal edge. Consclentioul work. ~ M'tl~te, ~~· N.
646-&24.1 or 64IH882 frp& llrpc, 'blt53g.lns81'42wa/536-0IJ to714wall sq ft, Top area $200. , • Point. Blue It wbtte collar. ~u,,;,..,, Free est. RJch: -.zis3: rt emore,
r ' · 492-2'l64 CAR Pool 7:30 AM to South Fairview le. Willon, CM. v•.rv1 '" 1 =--------3$1.~R. l%+ ~ 1.nN4 ~x 2 BR, 1 BA. Blt·ll\I, cpts,s. ·-.-J~.-.-n-c~.-p~;-,,-,-... --Laguna 4:30 PM, return to 548--5313 COMPLE"I'E lawn lttVice 1.r_1._1o._ .. '------
11Chb. ~-lit.~. • drpsmo • .. Al_~~k3 ~o~ ~~'?.~ $175 s•CRIFICE ~a ~~·.vt ~~!o~Awy759, BLK Shtep Mix q, Wht ~..!~139UPI and ha u 11 n g CERAMIC TILE NEW A ~~·-~-~~-~·:c-~~:!:!:!!!:·--I NEW never been lived in ,.. MC ............ 1 ...... ~. _...... mark:lnp A pawt, Colorado ~ remode'I. Frtt est. Sm johl 1 &. 2 BR. ·$135-S15S. Stove, 2 BR, 1 BA, bltNI, garage. 2 BR, 1 Ba, w/gar, laundry Sublet new 1l5t sq ft, olc eves. rabJe1 tq no. 31713, 01ner•I S.rvJcet welcome. 5.16-2428.
l\OOMY one bedroom dupln ~JUits~='. ~L ~no. Alk for DaJe, room, I: ocean vie\v. $250. ~!ta.~ollte~~~': 1 ,..-----~ Reward, 5.16-2251 "nllNGS" by ltkloee. Gen'l TopSfPll
unJt acroa from park and *STUNNING 2 Br, 2 Ba mo. 493-9676. plex, Bh·ch St.~ Newport [ ll•J Lott· 3 mot mixed breed Carpentry, Repalrl, Plum-_._.,_ _____ _ =--~~~-= ~iro:.P~~lCM~ ltosi:~J.1Q~~·~d.44~1~: Ap~~;n.or Unfurn. 370 :~~;~~1;,~~~ PwHnala ~I~~ ~~r,539-~ bing. Elec . Remodellna * wt.c3U~~n. ~1211 Act. ADULTS only, 2 br, nu w/w St., Huntington Beach. prkg, $580. mo. Call 833-lln. eves. 642-5613CI , p I R I Sl&-6930
• Ba 2 Br apt crpts drps 1tove B•lboe Island 181 DOVER DR N 8 .,_WATCH Jost Vic· Fashion -e1in-ant-lfNI r 81JB...J..16-.3 Bt. ~ • lat crpt, nu drp&, newly dee, refrla. '1aunctrf rm'. $160'. 3 to ~ b1.1~ , , • Per10Ml1 ~ Island, Roamer. make. APT & HOME-REAS RATU Doer, I& lh. nn. dlo nn., Wtins, $150. 63&--7331 962-7549 NICE 2BR, unturn 0 r s ry v1c. YA· w/view. 968""87 or 9113-7029
)dtchen, patJo, gar. 1 blk RM $135 2 -partially rum, upslalrs, apt. Luxurlowlly Appointed FULLY UCENSED Reward,~do Itle area,
trom bcb. $215. mo . 1$~~ AdUltJ ohiy, .!,?.~ 3 BR, 2 ba, closed gar, child, No pets Yrly $185mo., ph Suites 500 liq. ft. -12,000 * SPIRmJALIST * 675-3587. Carpentry, eJectr1cal, pJum~ ~~·-~~i!ll~~l l ~. E. lTth Place. sm . pet ok, \\lllk to shop'g. 67J.597l or 673•2153. sq. ft. Ample parking. Spiritual readings 10 am·lO LOST Gra,y M 1 ni at u r e lng, 11.x-lt. F &:. B kome ~ 1 ..::~Ci'-~-~,-,.,---,-1 Owner 61::r-4869 642-4910. pm. Advice on all matten Schnauzer, tern, Vic of Repair, 642·1403. •-L W_:....M, .. _,_ • * 2 BR, 1 bl., .,..cony, poo ' 2 BR unt dw> w/yard no Costa Me111 3U N El' Camino Real H II .,.. _ _., ,... ..
' IMO. 833-16S3 0 r ""&'" ,,......,, uut mo. ren • ~f;,-93$ e v e s • or Sa n Oemente, 492-9136, 545-4904 Reward 1---...:<.._______ BARTENDER 25. ~"'Ol'kl priv ·=tk to beach. Qm>lldo. ~·.,Ill\ + ; __ t • t 2 BR, 2 bu, $155. mo, call EXEC, SUITE · , li'Iadeira, Meaa Verde. au na
4. 979--9M9 eves. weekends. TI-IE EXCITING Large Ocean VJew of11ce A 492--Ql34. LOST heirloom diamond """'" LOCAL m~ baullna put1es ed. a p pr n c e ' ~ 2 Br w/encloeed ..... £:. tenc-PALM M__JSA APTS. recept, area In Union Bank NU WEIGHT ... '6 by atuclenl truck.. -bl Cat """"' 'DAJtTIAU.Y turn. 1 BR, -1 Br, $12>. BachtJar + den MINUTES TO NPT BCH bldg, Nt"\\'J)Ort Ctnter. Avail • in vicinity SO. Cit Pina e. e ... 06 expr. ~let tee'ld ocean view , ~~ W1estaidc· ln· suo. Bachelor!'!!!~ $100. d.Yl! FURN. OR UNnffi.N. . in Jan. PRODUCTS Nov. 23rd. REWARD I ~7&rry. 534--!146 ot ::567=~;::;::%2:::'=::-:-:,..-,-..,-::-.1 1 '
J.rplc, $200 Pref bach • m-1070 eves V'IU""2687 u bell bl 1 pt Mr McFarland 644-9440 Sate, eUectlve, inexpensive 6t6--0536, eve 8S3--0722 • PROFESSIONAL bartender: ·~ • . LG 3 br, 2 ba. IM& crpt, NEW •. ~... alk t bea. h hn evapool ~ ~e-iA-~ b!t' NEW. de1 ..,,_'_ way to lose weight. If you SHEPHERD Male, ~.... blk CLEAN·UP A: HAULING .~. Rd. For your priva~ bJtinl . tairl Nr OCC uun•, w o c ' uge ' acuu1. ~ . uxe OUll..'l: apace for care, glve a call 962-2447. Nddle thin Yr o'id" 26" Junk, debris, etc. Alao trft parties. 673-0629, 673-0657. 2 BR, 1 BA, crpts, drps, $17'9 p;PI 10 557-(J350 • ocean v\ew, 1, 2 &: 3 bdrm1. Ins, ahag crpt1, drps, sauna leue in choice Miu.ion Vie-• • • trimming A rem 0 v a 1 ,
c. 'Pool. $2 l 5 I M o. · n · 1 d8¥ free rent. 536-2579. etc. Adults, no peta. jo Auto Plaza. G 0 0 d PROBLEM Pregnancy. Con-high, Reward tr i end I y,, Prompt, tree est. 847-8125. · DENTAL techniclanl! Need
M • 1 Br apt bltlnl, llO children L-una Ba.lch SINGLES 1''rom $150 free\l.·ay oft ramp at Avery fident 1 y mp at bet I c 557-ZM, 545-7574 tome help 1'rlth extra ac-
t ba., crptJ, drpl, frplc, or pets, Nr bu.I I: lbopptrc. -• 1 BEDRM. From $165 Parkway. Call~r. Paul pregn8ncy counselina. Abor-CAT Calleo, brown &:: white, YARD, sara&e clean-upe, counts'!' Call~-MtnVe, xlnt Joe, $240, yearly, $14S. &&s.4014 1 BR. apt w/l"ffri& & stove, 2 BEDRM. From $185 Brazeau, 831-1400. tlon &: adoptions ref. Vic: Shalimar A Pomona, remove dirt. Ivy, drlvewayi, Job W11ftted, flem1le 702 ~ 1 Br 4-Plex, crpt/drps, ocean view, yard. No Unfurn Apts Avail from $10 FIRST month rent tree. APCARE 642-4436 6 yn, declawed front paws, stumpe, &radl.nl. 347 .. 2686 -r Br, s. of HWY, 300 bltna, ftfrig, dlbwlhr. su;;. children 01' pets. $190. 10 $l5 LESS. Deluxe offices nr airport. LIFE OR DEATH !lea col, 6G.m7 SKIPLOADER A dump truck NEED help at home? We
rijeUotrope $275. 673--2554 ot 73) D Shalimar. &t&-3613 673-4156. • y;:~r;d!rl£i :~~~er· 1, 2 & 3 Rm. spaces from Let our be.Wes live. For DK Calli» Cat w/white ~'Ork. Concrete, uphalt, have aides, r\ u r a e I '
6'!>-0178 eves. * 2 BR, 1 BA, $155. mo. 1 BR. Apt. Close Jn. Util (5 blka lrom Newport Blvd.) $135 per nio. Janlto'rlal alternatives to ABORTION slomach , &-flea collar. aawQ,. breaJcini. 846-7l10. h 0 U l'ekpra, corupanklN.
'
......... e ,,__ For ..._"""'" Garqe. One cblld OK. No Paid. No children, no Pets. "'""" ~ 833-~ & Be""r. plenooparldngn
0
,· call LIFE LINE 551-5522, Nirciuwl CdM "Ami". Bel. 32 FT. .FtJRNITURE Van. !'.,!>me maker a Upjohn I ~~ ~" --~-~ .,_ ~--24 hra. 6. 64Jl..85ID aft 6. l5'13-l60'7. for loc:al turn hauls A ..,,, ~·--· · ' ---; • ·e1.ean out the 1arage pell. vivoi ,... $185/Mo. 4~ eves. * CASA vtcroRIA * ~2840 alt baullrc M&-11162 557 2736. Jobs WMted M & F 714 ~ ~ • turn that junk tn lo ca.ah '2 Ir: 3 BR, be, Crpt/drp.lf 2 ol 3' Bdrm. Vle\v, walk l 2 & l BR furn & uni PROFESSION, ALnooo.Small of· AUTHENTICALLY single, LOsr,. Oki Enallah . :Shee.P ' ' -' ' ·=t11 a l'Gt l"'l•llifted pools pi ... ~ $150 up Cal to beach, 12 4 O / $ 3 o o '"---dra D/W TV, tall, attractive, responsible dog, short clip. Vlc~ Back HouseclNnlng HOu·~·ITl'ING _ "·t·-. ....~ ' ~...... · · ........ ...,ts P9 f1ce building, No. Costa ma1 28 t t t 1 979-9845 ~ m.a ... " · :tiii. Call G45-0l.40 @4.-2339 & 494-3383. ant Po01, etc. 525 v1Ctorta Me••. "-t value•. Xlnt lor e, wan 1 0 mee n-Bay area --~ --.-. couple Impeccable Refer-"" m terestlng non-ugly woman. =:r. i..-hi """"' ~ ·23 · Pf. Unfurn. 365 Apt. Unfum. 365 Apt. Unturn. ;165 SI, at Harbor CM. 642-8970 medical, a cc 0 unt1 n g, 557-61.<MI atter 6 pm LOST •m.u ...,,,. w te ""'•' ences..-yn. local rn1denta
.,. • -• % WEEKS FREE RENT Rrchltect, etc. Call 545-8424. • Bushy taU. CUte. Vic. HB p-----•'--.1 ,;644-~1:;582;·;-,-,-=-:-,=~1/ 11~:5!!!!• _!M~l~l!_I ____ E_C_!;eot!!;1~M~'"~'"!_ ___ _:Coo~!!l•~-!!!!'"~----+~un~t~ln~gt~on~~l~N~c~h:~ Bkr. OSHA PROBLEMS?. area. 847--0319. ..__.. Holp Wonted Ma I' 710 ' D'°ESK=-=,pace=-a"'vall=a"'ble:--:=$50= Don t Y.'Orry about new Jaw. SHEP. male, 1 yr, tan/blk ,
.... ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••·•••••••••••••••••• DELUXE adult po o 111 Ide mo. wm provide furniture We will help. P.O. Box l064, saddle. thin &: friendly . Apartment and ACCOUNTING CLIRI(
D • • ctively n·f" Adul Livin• • prden bungalow. nr ocean, at 15 mo • .\nswer1na oervlce NB. Reward 507-23Zl; 54;-7574 Use 10 key, type 45-50 WPM, • lstJil . l Lerent t g • . . : !rpl, lrg patio, 6 pools, avallable. 17m S.cb Blvd. BES!' MASSAGE IN N.B. Home cleaning xlnt -cond I< oom-. • sauna. te.,pnil. 846-0259, HunUnaton Beach. M2-4321 :WOO Irvine Ave. Suite 1032 pany beneli!Ji. Gttat ~
llACHELOI Am.°' UR APTS. w/lOfTS From $155 : Abo I Br. From $135. 1617 WESTCLIFP:-NB (at Bristol) Open 8 AM. [ • 11~ I portun!ty to J ear n .., ...I • GARDEN Apt.I. 2 4 I br, Ann. 557.ffi.39. ~ counting &: Io r ad· j ~ : furn &: unturn. No children ~· :.q 'ft1·Am~le ':rlc·tl~: ntvtNE COAST <X>UNTRY · · · • wvlces for the dis-vance~t. Nr 0 ran Ji ti
New • d : or pets. l982'l Brookhurat, Util. Baum-M•er, ·~ =• . CLUB GO L F . MEM· eemlng Newport Bee.ch/ County Airport, Apply a· I
..... \&>. J'U....w BERSHJP $900. 64&-4781 Sch0ol1 I' Corona del Mar ftlkltnt tlonal s~ms Carp. 4361 ..... i Newport Blach • SMAU. ofdce, N e w port eves. lnttructloM 575 Wholebe active~ ii _,tooth ¥~ Birch SL.~ewport Beach,
-u--i~-11• Bo~-lor Fum $-S center. SUIHeaae t to 3 INVESTIGATOR to encum""''ni w1 tmr 546-1360
....... """'_.. ' Ocean ~ew. Yearly ieue. yn., W\('.\er going rate. PR~!~NABLE RATES STATI f:=~f. normlll home main-ACCOUNTING CLERK C..1,.71-4)MS·~~~ll lleated Poot Adults On~. 6441111 BARKER DEIEcrJVES CONTRACTORS N.B. real estate flmt. Pa.)' I ~ LAS BRIS•• •PT PROFESSIONAL SUITE e 636-3409 * LIC&NSE roll, ..,,.bJes. bank recon-
5515 River 7v&"' NB • Xlnt F.·V. locatlon. 4 exam A LCX>HOlJCS Anonyrnow: In u Utile u 18 hrs. CASA clllle.tlons. Able to antst on
Call &U-2:188 rooms, lab, pvt oUice, recp. Phone su-7217 or write All Traclet cuh recelpll, etc. '4M io !
1700 Wiotcllff Dr. '°'""· ~· ~~ P.O. Box U23C..ta Mna. a.~r a =-!2!r Exper. llMPIA •tarlT.ISallyM,E-.fOR I ,·: '•P~~. ~~ ~~'."' <ir~. du mo. eo... J@ c.111. co111r-..
, • Liii •-Llconoo Sorvlco ' j -!""''";I Sen Clomonte SUITE next to'~-· store QUICK CASH _, ~-LocatJon tJiru.out So. CalU. Fulo.. Lico...... ,
LOV£LY OCEAN Vu. nr. ~. ~ug:b~ ILW. sq. ~;!j~;:;;L~~~~I~~~~~~~~= i'1n1urecl
I• N. Beach. l, 2 or 3 BR, OFFICE Space -New. ~ound (froo HI) SIG ]~ THROUGH A j e no pet>. 1541 Buena Vlota, building Qcffnvlew, Hun-FND Part StameM cat Vic [ ----FREI ISTIMATIS 1 ;
S.Clem. l9H3"IO. Unston Beach, 536-l519 ~'".'!!,'._ & Brookhurst PlooM Coll 61Mns DAILY Pl'OT,
: Rooms 400 OFFICE apace-nu ocean w ~-~·-~;i,~~~~;1;;;;~~~~~ L ,-~:~ NEWPORT !&land. 165. llhta. Beach. FOUND· T•n dotr at Cout ...... ...._ -----·~ Month. Girls only., Call can 536-25'7'9 Hwy ,· Dover. M:uat ldt:D-"<;;;;==::'! "White Elepuantl" OVtl\-WANT AD r., • 675-3971 NICE otnce w/carpet I< tl/y. M:l-'1521 ACCOUNTING & .,,,.,lnr ,.,.,, -T Turn
Havt 11001<ihlnt1,.,., ftnl" ......... 1160 Sq. « .. near FOUND raccoon vlclnicy TAX SIRVICIS tiwm lit<O "CUh" ••• ,.u ··2 UW ,.111 Claultled ads do It Bay. '275· 497-UlS. HW\Unston Beach ,ftH.tc1nab1t. Ca I I (n4) tbtm lhru 1 O.U, Pilot .. ...11
, wd -call NOW 64WS71. CLASS SELLS -642-5671 9111-4311 673«16, ulc tor Rick. .-~---~..S--.1 ____ ·--------I
• ,. • , ,
----
•
I
I
'
I
F 710Ht lp Wtntocf, M & 1 0 Ho p e P Wonted, & F 110 Help Wontld, M & F 710 elp 1ntod,
ADVERTJSING SALES ,.~~~iiiiiiiii~~~~~iiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiii; / 110USEKEJo:PER1 l\fon·•·r1, l\t01'£t. d~St c1t:rk. Detail -\VAJTR&SSES. dinner & l!'a~.s1cst '"'°"~ publication n¥ll11S.., 2 bn. dftll y, ca~ oriented, &Ome b'Jllng WlU SALES gni,ieyard 11hlfl1. >'uU or
n Orange O>. fllab contm. -----for handicapped gcintlcnu1n l.rain. Off Sun le ·Mon. THE &ROADWAY Jl{trt tinit. Odie'11 Rest110·
GOING OUT OF
BUSINESS
Complete clearanl't thN ~
I tor appt. 6-6--3631 ENGi NEE RS Balbo.."\ Coves 1'1ri. Ball~y 49-J..8521 rant, 1400 Pacific Coast Hwy,
41>'TfQUE o<llnl""1ng & 213• 4!J8.2'110. NEW CAR Dt.'TAU. MAN NEWPORT NB.
'fepo.ir n\3n or \\"Oman need· 11 o u g eke c p " r. ov•n \~c'rt looking for YOU!! 15 lllrtng 1'w"'ANT"'=~E=ro'".-ru~ll'"""&_part...,.l"U'"m-e
O!JUSTMAS
Quills, oak & Wf.llnut furn,,
jOwelry. Cl()lfe(I Sat. • ,.loo.
Antiques for I ntorlon'l
JW E. f)Jast Hwy .. CdM
OVER col.l~led! Prlttdtlvt1
countr)' store & ldtcbeg
\ttmll. t'rt & Sat. 9:181 °"" Pl., GD.rdcn Grove 5.19-3700.
n c.a.f. n.rca.. &fl-2523 1~Jydraullc Research, one of the Nation's top fluid handling hard· lranspot1atlon. livt: In or ·" £S )'OU who can cake pr1d(' E 0 c II ~pk)yttS for retail sales '.· •RCHITECTUR•L llve out. 640-0166 l'ves, 1n hh1 Y.'orlc and aet l'l'5Ult.s! Xtro n• a llpply ln pcrlOn tr1U!lc Land, .. """ ware manufacturers, is expanding in the area oC flight controls 67'".>-4G:l>. Be ~ure to 1tt u1e 1ervice •' DRAFTSMAN M Salet Help Lall\IDll uru... Mall. f and systems. IC you are a self starter and a strong runner, cap-tlOUSEh.Z.~EPER. Part Un1e, gr. · WHO '"ANTS -· wo••r i9f1'ded by 1' na1kln Y.'idl! 00. S30 week, xlra for (K·c1u1lonal HOWARD OIEV 'DIUVE' A•CABv•. •~
l
\·elopcr, tntr.mirdlntc or able of handlin g a project from the conceptual proposal to the 1 11 d ,_ h . MacArthur and J ambo--for Ch ristm•1 11 RY"· lwppy on1e 111 Bl '" CHOOSE your houn, work
Scnl01· wllh l.Yr>e 5 conslrue-Cinished product, 've offer above average salaries with great 1rv1nc 552-704:'1 vd. Newport Beach. Enter tor ,-·-·". ~ l"''"' -,-, 10on t'XP· i:oocf bt<nerlts. ' • h'Qm MacArthur. Apply 3td 1'1oor vw .... u ""'" v• "
!
Plf'/\M' call c7t4l 837-2020 opportunities for professional gro\vth and .career advancement. lfOUSEKEEPER, 2 dayi; a Nut't>t-'8 Pe1i;:onnel Oepartn1tint bol!ls. J\ler> or \\'Omen. Can
Appllencos I02
FREIGHT DAMAGE Si\LE ~xt 289. \.1oeek., Vlc.,.~t~ .• NB. RN·LVN·AIDE 1G-l2, 2-4 Mon lhnt f"rl be sUghUy handicapped. ~ U'W""VUO" l"ushlon l!Jland, N.B. Ne a t..Clean Appearanee. SSEfllBl~F:l'lS H k I d k l l·T & 0U1er SltlJ'l.$, 1'op pvt Equal OppOr. Employel· Vii, relir1..'CI. Age 25 to 70.
Ne\v llotpolnt l'f!frig'L,
dlshv.·aghe•·• & r a. n a e.v •
1vR!lheri & dcyun, fact ory
v.•arranty. ill.
BJ::ACH CITY APPLIANl.:~
$623 \V. \Varner, SA M5--0780
2062 N. TusUn, Oranac Electronic
Assembl~rs
Tempor•r)'
Capable of solder·
Ing printed circuit
boards to m i 11 •
!ary I NASA re·
quirements. Must
1 also be txperl·
enctd in fabricat·
ing cables, soldtr
and crimp con.
tacts.
Apply In Per5on
3333 Harbor Blvd.
Co5ta Mesa. C•lif.
Equal. Opp0r. En1ployer m/f
A 1TRACTIVE girl 20-25,
parts pick·up & delivery,
fun job. 1.1usl lmov.· Orange
Co. frv.'yS, etc. Good op-
JXlrlwilly for right girl.
Salary open. Call J\Ilke or
Joe, 540-3526 bef. 9 Ai\1
AVON MAKES-
Cl-IRISTMAS THE SEASON
TO BE JOU.Y
Eam extra n10ney ror gifts
as an AVON Representative
in your spare time. Call: .
540-70-,ll.
BABY S ITTER, Lite
housekeeping, Mon • f'ri,
O\vn 1ransportntlon Infant.
&n-4129
BABYSITTER aft 2, Turtle
Rock area,
833-m7 att 5.
BABYSI'M'ER 14 mo. boy
daytime. Very re I i ab I e ,
tome wkcnds & nites all'IO.
amily type pref. 5-16-3115 rk i\'lrs. \Vaide 540-1740
Home.
BARBER
i Jbe Balboa Bay Club is
1 seeking a Barber &/or hair
•'Jitylist who is lnte~ted in
: setting up a shop in the
[ -i!IUb. fo.Iust be of high caliber
I & ha\.·e xln't character, refs.
'For particulars 11ee person· I net manager.
1 &al.boo 61y Club f 1221 W. Coast Hv.•y .. N.B.
1 i BAR.l\1Al0, night shift
I. The Knotty Keg
2IZ Harbor, CM 646-9910
1 ·~BEERTENDER WANTED
1 Female. No experience re·
I ·,quired.
496-9023, Dave
1 BOAT Assemblers. expe_r. I only. Apply California t F.oats, 1665 S. Claudina \Vay,
1 Anaheim. 95&-9'250
: , BOOKKEEPERS
: Local de\'eloper seeks f' 1c
• bookkeeper to keep the books
: straight. Great co-workers.
1 Co. loc11led in Costa ~1esa.
Start $600. Call Sally Hart.
540-Q)Sj, Coastal Personnel
Agency, 2790 lfa.rbor Blvd.,
CM.
*&kkpr, Constr $1000
Liz Reinders Agency
• 4020 Bir<:h Street
' Suite 104, NB 833-8190 i Dial A Job 833-0855
1 • No Charge To You I Eslabli"hcd 1005
BOOKKEEPJ<.:R Se(·rctary,
'Some erranrts. slarling
! salary $:XJO. per 1110. Call
' Mrs. &holbl.-, 963-67,16
: VIiiage Real Ei;1a 1e'. l · Brookhurst/Garlif'ld, l.f.B.
BOOKKEEPERS Assistant
, P/limc. 10 h'.t'y adder
' ncress. AIR helpful. Hrs
I, flexible. Phone ror appt.
;)10--3280.
J B 0 OKKEEPEf:, P/tin1c, 'I retail store merchandising.
I 11-15 hrs per \\"k. J\tature,
refs. Buggs Jn!e1ilntional,
, 2043 \\'estcliff Dr. NB
I• BOYS "':111!l'fl, 14 10 17, ror
pn11 tin1e \\-Ork after school.
Easy \\"Ork .~ good money. ! call Josh Br<idh11ry. 64}-()770
: BUS Bo~·s & \\'aitresse!! A.1\1
, Shift/6:30. ?lfust be-exp. ! Contact J. \\'~sthrook 1\fon
~ thru Fri only 491-£574
! MBU\'ATION \vclclcr. ore
1, & helinrc <'Xpt r ienC'l'. l Traincts for n1ast shops.
•
•
l\Techanlcal iibllily. Ap11ly at
Erickson 'iuehts, l 9 3 1
Deere, Sa.nln Ana.
Commercial
Teller
Experitnced
&
Consumer Loan
Processor
! UNITED
I •CALIFORNIA SANK
3141 E. CNst Hwy.
Coron• del Mar
67i.'240
Equal Oppor. Employl'r
ou1e t t per, ay w duty pay. rmnled. pay for supplement your \nlX)me.
\Vorklng l'ouple. 642·3'172 fJOOJ' duty, Co un ty wid e SEAMSTRESS . Part or full Drive a cab 6 hrs or niore a
1-IOUSEKEEPER pat1 tln1c lntrvv.'s: Mon-t'rl 9-S. time. $2.50 per hr 11tart. day. Apply In person,
near San1a J80be.I & J-..:lden. LeM.vuhe Nurmo Regl$u-y, lndustrlnl n1achi n e1. Yello\V Clib Co., 186 E. 16th TECHNICAL SPECIALIST-STRESS Phonl' 64(',..S.~ 11.fl GP~!. Jat llOlilplttl.1 Rd., NB (Lobby 5.)7-52'10 ask fo1· ?ilr. B1tn· Sl, Cbsta Mesa.
Requires 8 years experience with hydraulic flight control actua-
tors, pressure vessels and computer programming. Additionally,
the capability to train and supervise otbers is desirable. MS in
engineering or math preferred.
Park Udo BldgJ 642·9955, nUller Ex 'd I Hou1ewivt1 Student5 s.m-9951. -• · \\11RE Operator, p • m·
Counter gil'ls ,\·111111..'d 111011· NURSES "d 7 ,, SECURITY GUARD nlt'diate, Salary open, Mer--EUX:T. GE ""'"'" oq! cle1tning. double o v e.q , Fri, 11·2, $2 1)(.:1" hi". 811-8919. "" es,. ..,. full or Exper. f/Ume. Conll\l'l Mr. rill Lynch, M0--8121
fargo Sand"•lf'h Co Al!k ror part-time. Ex Per or Foret .Sec. Supe1vlsor. 2 YEAR TRAINING
Laurie. 548-2936 art· 5 pm. ~1·a:n~· ~~~~~!saMoVe~ BALBOA BAY CLUB Or travel enlistment fn
HOUSE "'Ori<. Tues & Fri. Conv. Hosp. 661 Cenler St., 12'11, W. Cooit Hwy .. N.B. the Army could be the
0 w n · Ir a n s po r taOon. C.!-1. 548-5585. d I of Ille
\\'ttlte, lol!i of extras. 18
lb. llotpolnl \¥ a ti ~~-l::r
\VestlngQOWte illS QI')":l",
998-5007. \_ I
G.E. \V u sh <' r, i'rifklaire
\Vasher, Nori.oe e I e ct r 1 c
dryer. Your choice, $45.
F'ref' delivery & guars.nteed.
546-8672 or 847-8115
R r C II "" • 48 SECRETARY H your · e erences. a U'l'rol NURSES A ides, Con·
Ut1PORT Auto dealer. Nl'e<I valescent Hosp. Oppor. for \Ve are looking for a tcp CALL COLl..ECT
exper auto line nlcchanics. \\'QlllCn over 30, 642--0598. notch socretary to leant the (714) 5.58-2665 SENIOR PROJECT ENGINEER-DESIGN 5 days, 43 hrs. Per \\'k. Top O F F I CE C LE A N l N G ad bit.. l( you t a k e !iiiii!i!!!!!!
pay for lop men. Call P /time. Newport • Costa shorthand, type fast & ac· 1 I~ 5.57·7132 btwn. 8 am & 6. l\te a Areas Ex Cou 1 curately & \\'OOld like a l'!r...
pm 1'.fon-l'ri. Ask for Roger. Onl~. F'ine Detaif'~~rk . .fO: challenge. Reply ClassifiedJ;!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~iijiV' ~ Pay. Cu.II 213/927-0US Ad no. 964 c/o De.Uy Pilot,
INSURANCE SALES P.O. Box 1560, Costa Mesa, Anti _ Order Desk Trainoo ca 9'£.!6. ques • ....
TV PRTZ~:. New Tappan
bit-in distl\\'Rsher, retails
$250, sncririce $ 1 5 0 .
962-1464.
Requires BSME plus approx. 8 years experience with complex hy·
draulic flight control actuators and related devices. Particular
emphasis will be placed on the capability to work 'vith the custom~
er. conceive and design r eadily n1anufacturable hardware and
supervise other engineers. \Vholesale autontotive 'vhole--
No exp nee., earn while you saler will train cleancut in-SERVICE Sta. needs exper SCRAM-LE TS
learn, part time, eves & div. W/good n1ath & me· man fol' days. Salary &
Rtnt Washers/Drytrl
S2. \\'k. Full matnt.
• 6.19-1.202 *
}~REE Pick up. Relrlg aP,p]
& scrap 1netal. 675-5258, clu
anytinie.
\Vknds, full time l11hcn qual.1-chn.nicol aptitude. Salary to mm Unio Oil 393 E ANSWERS tied, $800. Call Ed Woll, 540-605.5, ~h St .. Cos~a MCsa ·
Farmers Insurance Group Coastal Personnel Agency, 1 -'==~0'="'Ci'i-~~=c-Ed Lani * 5'W-l8.14 2790 1-IRrbor Blvd., Cl\-J. STORE MANAGER s 1
"'
...... !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!.!!!!!!!!!..,IPi3X";;;;m;oi:';;~;;;;;;;;;:-;; F'emale. Mature. J..adles re-t_y us -About -Lithe -PBX operator, afternoons & Nicety -STITCl-1 INSURANCE casualty aon-11\il S\Vim,vear. F /time. Ap-. . . a.,-CVf'S f'Xper prefered. will ply in person, 'I'hurll, Fri, A la~y wlle let her n1end1ng
DESIGN ENGINEER DISH \\'asher GE lop londe
In very good cond. $75. at. en 41 968-7551.
cy girl. Office tn Corona train 89Z-1212 Sat. Bea Dyke Swimwear. v.'Ol'k_ tn her sev.·I~ bask~t
de! 1.lar. Exper. pref. Good PERM .,..0 ,.. u·m· 711 F·~ 390 E ll"I SI Costa 'l-•. gel filled. 10 the brun. She d salary. Part-time. Hours ~ • '"• -: uuu ,,,. 1 "........ h f ht th STITCH flexible. Call 5-15--316.) or Store, ~ Placentia Ave., SOIT . waler 'dealer needs ra t er ig an .
61:>-5444 CM. .l\1iddle-age Per 8 on telephone solicitor. 'n1is is. ANTIQUES FOR
O'KEEFE & Merritt g&!
range. Grill. Good oond. ~
551-2616.
Prefer 2 years college plus AA degree Wld five years hydraulic
component design experience. Besides designing and developiitg
servovalves and actuators, will use digit.al computers for methods
analysis. preferred. Apply in person. JANITOR, par1-t.in1e & full 3: steady perm.anent posi· CHRISTMAS
time. E'xpericn<..<C? preferred. Photo Touch ·rramecs tlotl, Start at $3. per hour Ro d ,1. . k hi
COLDSPOT Coppe r ton
refrlgC'ni.tor f freezf!.r.
condiUon. 5'15. 6»--0335 '
Please submit resume and salary history. Interviews \vill be conducted
in the Orange· County area by app6intment. Ompmaloskeptics Need Not
Apply.
Call 5571788. (4 People) $2 hr to start. + commission + bonus. un "ission oa I .. \Viii be taught lo work Call 549-0598, l\1r. Logan 5 chrs. Qu1een Anne tbl .,
KIRBY Salesman \vanted. "'/microscope. Thill i.'I a sit· If no answer Ct11l &t;)-()297 Droplea.t, \\alnut commode
$125/,veek pet" w r 11 ten ting job for 110meone ,vho l..ea\'e name & phone nunt· BACKDOOR IMPORTS
agreement. Call 831--0300 enjoys interesting v.·Of'k & ber. 1896 Harbor Bl\'d., Ci\f
SEARS Kennwre sev.· mech
Excel oond, does everyth~I sri0. 211-69'1-3119
Auction I04
HYDRAULIC RESEARCH & MFG. . CO.
25200 W. Rye Canyon Road
* Valencia, CA. 91355 805·259· 1954
an equ1I opportunity •mployer
'Valencia-a planned community, located among rolling bills
in the Santa Clarita Valley. Clean, fresh air; countryside living
... : Recreation? We have boating, fishing, motorcycle riding,
Magic Mountain Park, and horseback riding. All this and just
30 miles north of downtown Los Angeles.
Help Wanted, M & F 710 Help W•nled, M & F 110 Help Wanted, M & F 710
COOK
Coffee Shop, Fry Cook
Breaklast, Lunch & Dinner
Apply In Person
16 Fashion Island
Newport Beach
Belwn 9 & 11amor3&5 pm
Eqaal Oppor. Employer
D R A P E R Y manufacturer FE1\1ALE warehouse girl,
needs exp er I enc ed or good driver, full time,
trainees, fin. end, tabling pennanent, no students, non
& machine operators. Good smokers, 5 days, 6: 30an1-
pay, holidays & vacations. 3::-tUpm, $L75 an hr to start.
Beech Drapery Service, 900 Inter . 3-5 pm, \Vind ow
W. 17th St .. C.l\1. Designs, 3737 Birch SL.
DRAPERY experienced sew· Newport Beach
ing machine operator , FOREIGN car ntechanic
I custom only. Small shop, wanted. Costa Mesa area. I Ne"•port Beach. Co i t &12-5133.
Drapery, G42--0270 1 -=ro~R'°KLIFT~=-o=P=ERA="ro=R-
ELECTRONICS Tech. Pro-SJ.72 hr. oto start. Must be
duction test. QC communica· in good physical health. \Viii !tons equipment lo 30 MHZ. u-ork rotating shifts. $4J!4
Pal Electronics. 6391 \Vest-hr. afler joining union.
mlnstf'r Ave., \Vestminstcr. ECHO JOB AGENCY
894·3301. 315 3rd St., Suite :Ml
Eltctronfc As5emblera Huntington Beach Sl.6-1439
Day shift. Apply. Pal Elec-Gen'I Office Trainet
tronics, 6391 Westminster ?holography studio needs
A\'e .. \Vestminster. 894-3301. sharp indiv. w/a flair for COOKS-eounter fllen &
u·omen. Nu concept in ?.1eX"· icun last foods, all shifts Employment
avail. f'u11 & part lime. Cook Counsellor
people & pictures. Xln't
oppor. for lite phone ex-per
& a \villingness to learn.
Good starting salary & ad·
vancemenl potential.
over 18. counter over 21. Do you 1vant a busines1; or
Apply Bob Burns Resl your O\vn! Terrific oppor. to
1'-ashion Island NB Center use sales personality to grow
alt ll Al\1. into job placement career.
COOKS \i•anted in fast food I Hrs. flexible. Call Elly Ellis,
house. Some exp. preferred S.;()·8505, Control Career Em·
but 1.vill train. 630 Lido Park ployn1ent Agency, 3400
Dr., NB. See Chef. I :":·'~;n~c~B~l:"~I .~, N~.B~·::::::
COUNTER Help, l\1ale & I•
Female, permanent part Exec. Secretary $700
time, days & nights, Burger Secretary, S. Ana $650
King. 2Q15 Harbor, Costa File Supervisor S500
Mesa. Claims Examiner tu S650 CO~U:::.N::T_E_R--H-,-1-p-.--d-ry Elecbiclan $650
cleaners. Over 20. Hrs 2-7 Sec'y Legal Orange S600
pm, 6 days. a.ts-6485 ore l\1gr Dental, .r. v. lo S600 Denlal Asst, r. Vly to S500
DENTAL Receplionio;t. desk F /C Bkpr, B. Park $650
only . At least I yr exper·. Call Jeannie Sisco
Some Sats. Fringe benefits. & Sid Holfman H.B. area. 8-16-3.5«1 anytime. NEWPORT
DENT AL • Front Office. Personnel Agency Acctg & ins. exp. Estbl'd 833 Do D N & office in xlnt location. ver r., • • 646-2481 642-3170
Jason Best Agency
17400 Brookhurst, f'. Viv.
Suite 213 963·6775
GENERAL office. E xper.
permanent, lite t y p i n g ,
bookkeeping, 11·eekly payroll,
no shorthand. 1 girl office.
5 days a \veek, salary open.
4M-ll066
qENERAL olli~ Lite typ-
ing, bookkeeping, bondable,
17795 K. Skypark Cir c I e,
Irvine. Apply 9-11 am.
GENERAL FACTORY
No previous exper. neccss.
lmmed. hire to \Villing
\\'Orkers in various in·
dustries.
ECHO JOB AGE.iVCY
315 3rd St .. Suite 203
Huntington Beach 536-1439
GIRL FRIDAY D E N T A L A s s i s I a n t I !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Oiairsidc, Newport Beach EXECUTIVES fee Paid. Beautiful modern area, office located in Fashion
642-11198
DEPAH.T~fENT STORI'::
TAILOR
For Mens Wtar
&ROADWAY
NEWPORT
Apply Personnel Dept.
Equal Oppor. Eniployer
DISl-lWASKER wanted . ElCp.
pl't'f. Good hrs. Carmel'!!
62S N. Coo.st Hwy., Laguna
Beach.
I
• OOGsrrrq NEEDED *
ror 2 rnontM, mcdiul]l !!lze
dog. 831-~
DRAt'"T'5a1AN, for a shop-
ping center developer, Jr.
-lnL Otll Tont Purcell -
711-644-6440.
DRAPERY presser, hooking,
folding, etc. Coit _Drapery
Cleaners. 1702 New po r I
Blvd, C. M. 6"2--0270
TIME FOR--
QUICK CASH
. THROUGH A
DAILY PILOT
WANT AD
CALL 642-5678
'
$15,000 to $75,000 Island. i\lust have good lyp-
Send resume er call TODAY ing skills & good figure air
for confidential NO COST tltude. Salary to $550. Also
t'Xecutivc intervle\v, Fee Jobs. Cnll Sall y lfart,
E.XECUTJVE SERVICES, 540-6055, Coastnl Personnel
INC. Agency, 2790 l-farbor Blvd.,
888 N. ~lain. Senta Ana CM.
tn<I 547-962:; GIRL FRIDAY
EXP Saleslady, Apply in \Ve n~ a. young but n1a1ure
person, J:1ckies, Hw1tington person·, good "''figures,
Center. Huntington Bt!ach likes delail, variely, hnrd
EXPERIENCED .sales help v.'Ork & types accurately.
NE\V Gfl'l' SHOP \\'e ofter you an i111ere!!ling
San Clemente 49'J-.8nl job w/an xlnt future. $450,
540-ll43 . ~ GIRLS WANTED
FEE PAID
Acrounta nt lo $14K
Sr. 01cmis1 lo $16K
Tclep~ing, 360/BAL
Progrsn1mer $121<
Exl'c. &•cl't'lnry $750
l\1~rketinK Rtp to $7j()
fl.farkellng $l>c1'l'l:try to $700
l\tgrs Sec'y/Bnnklni to $6:",0
Soc. Ser\'ice Sec'y Sf,00
Typisl to WJ0
Acclll,I{ Clrk Tme!Type $400
1\IJ10 r·ce Po11ltlon11
('Al~L Tf-tJSH llOPKINS
JJ::ltlll \Vt-flTir :MORE
"68 E. 17th St. {at Irvine~ C?>.f
Suite 224 642-1470
Have-fw'I and get paid for
it! \Vr are now talcing ap-
plications for our escorting
service. Girls mwil be neat
and pregentabte. Jo~ for
h08t1ng tour KUides and con·
ventionl now avail. Ctlll tor
appt. 61:>-84-12 "
GIRL Delivery Driver, 19-25
yrs old. overseas ~totor
Part!, 1900 Harbor Blvd., CJ\!. .
GIRL, Utlme, Sales &: Gift
\Vl'ftp. Apply 48 Fashion
Island, Newport Center.
llELlARC \Velder to $6 hr
Ooc8 not hnve to be certUiP.d.
\VIII be tacking t " n k !!!
l<>itelher. Lite exper. ok.
C8n begin work at once.
EOIO JOB AGENCY o'llil~~n'.'.:"~·.~L~~-~,•~~ ' 3J5 ~ nl SI., SUltt: 3)3 _ ...-""' .. • JIWlllngton Bea.ch 53&-1439
'
9:30 t~ 5:00. raises, of course. (Park in rearJ
LABORERS ECHO JOB AGENCY
fmmed.' Assignments, Top 315 J:rd St., Suite W3
$$$. Long or short term Huntington Beach 536-1439
Ca.II 54G-4450 PRE-SCHOOL 11! a c h e r
NEVER A FEE AT TEMPO. wanted immed. E.'--p'd &/f!t·
TEMPO Tcn1pornry Help E.C. classses pref. Call
LEGAL Seeretary tor one 675-40'12, eve 67l..1735.
n1an of!~ce in Nev.'J)Ort Bc.h. PRE·SCHOOL Expel'. m real esta te, dis·
solution, probate, est a I e TEACHER
planning. wills. Min 5 yrs Exp'd 831-1860
e~~r. No sh. Exper on, or PRINTER TRAlNEES
w1l.hng lo learn a~to type-$2.75 hr to starL Raises after \\'ntel'. No bookkeeping. lfrs, training period. Women v.'ill
9AM-~P?11, 1 ~'s hr lunch. be taught to run multilith
Bay _view. Present secretary n18chine. A-ten will be taught
on pb for 11 yrs. Sallll')' aU phases of printing. Very
open. Boss not a slave· reputa ble co. Apply Early!
driver. Call Ba rb ar a , ECHO JOB AGENCY
673-4172. 315 3rd St., Suite all
LEGAL TRAINEE HuntinglDn Beach 536-1439
1\ Cheery smile & lo\·e for REAL ESfA·1·.t: SALES people. Good typing. }"01·
career niinded person. Up ... SUCC~ CAREER
lo $550. Call Ann a1ristic, "~'oz: expenenced. Join the
5;J6-850:i, Control Career Eni· Wort~ s Ja,r.:est and ~test
ployment Agency, 3400 J~·ine gr:owmg resale orgaruzalion
Blvd. N.B. WI~ a network of over 500 ' offices and become a
LORENZO'S
Edinger At The
Newport Freeway
2101 E. Edinger, S,\
Apply in person
f"ri. 3 PM-5 PM
W AJTRESSES &
member of our Millionaire
Club. Multi-million dollar
advertising program. Ftte
guaranteed, licensing school.
Excellent sales training.
Please call 542-56&1.
REAL ESTATE
SALESMEN
HOSTESSES \Vhy not v.-ork in the hottest
~~~-------I area -Huntington Beach . LIVE-IN babysitter, I i t e fountain Valley. Let us
housework, salary open, l.l'ain you. Call Phil J\tc-
Days 645-1624, eves 543-TSJ!t Name!', VILLAGE REAL
MACHINIST ESTATE, 963-456!.
Tum'! Lathe Mach. Aloo. *R.l LICENSEE
Nlachine Shop Trainee Lok·
f'a.st, Jnc. 864 \V. 16th St.. to nianage on premises small N.B. unit <.'01nplex with pool, and
l\IACHINIST General for shov.• to sell. )'Tee apl. and perfornlRJICe bonus. Also J\1ill. Ask for l\1r. Hanson, bonus if sold. 642-2221 (msg.
HA NS 0 N INDUSTRIAL 64 B PRODUCTS, 17845 Skypark l-""6-c:9666=:..1 =kr:.:.·----
c;,, 1"°"'· Call .557'8373· REAL ESTATE SALES
~tA<;::HJN JSTS. sk11lt.>d. Inte1·· \\'ell established office, with
esllng Ille nianuf. No prod. experi£nced staff, has open·
~~le~ S.\V. Cos!a J\'lcsa. ing for two salespeople.
548-5435 or 5-18-4211. C'ONTACT
l\fAINTENANCE .t: CLEAN· Paul Martin or Bud Corbin
ING New boat dealer & 6447662
brokerage. Yachting Assoc. Corbin-N1ai1in ReaJtorz
Real Estate Salesman
l\'fARRlED person over 21 LIC'D Industrial Real Estate
Car & phone necess. $125 Salesman v.·anl'ed. Com·
'vk. to !!art. 894-80CKl. ntlssion only . Industrial
Corp. &IG--05.')l.
MASSAGE TECH. Comn1ercial Properties.
TRAINEE 83J.B'65
Young Indy (18·281 \\•anted Recept. Typiit $433
for legitimate full ti1ne posi· 11in. 50 \V.p.m. Exper.
tion. No exp. nee. \Ve send WESTCLIFF
lo school, earn while learn. Personnel Agency
• * • * TR·AINEES
MACHINE
SHOP
\Ve have lmrnediate openings
for 1rainee1> on our 2nd shift
3 P!\1·ll Pf\1.
,\pplicants mus t have the
follo\\'ing:
• 1·2 Yr5 machin.
shop. metal 1hop
In high school, col-
lege or millt•ry
service.
• Must bt able to
read micrometer.
• Al5o read 1imple
. blueprints. e Mechanic•lly In--
. cllnod.
Rat• Range
$2.97-$3.58
Depending Upen Exper.
Plus 10c Shift Bonus
Company Paid
Benefits
Well Estab&shed
Non-Union
Company
Apply In Person
~ton·1''rl 8 an1-4:30 pn1
Saturday lntervlev.-s
Dec. lst, 8 am-12 noon
BERT EA
CORPORATION
18001 VOf1 Karman
Irvin•, 'Calif.
833-1424, oxt 294
or 83i.1425
Equal Opp. Employer
TRAINEES
GARAGE SALE -rt e nl s
from Laguna Antique Shop.
Tables, chairs, paintings,
tools, baskets. & much
more. Thurs, Jo'ri, Sat only.
Corner Scenic & lsl, So.
Laguna.
*AUCTION*
f"AlRVIEW
STATE llOSP ITAL I
2501 1-lnrbor Blvd. 1 Costa fl.fCSll ~
\Viii offer for Male at. Auction It~n1s, Surplus lo theh'
needs. llems v.·\ll Include:
Used TV !W!ls, Phonograph~j
Radios, blenders, &. olhe
!\Ilse. itt:ms. I l
Time 9 am, Sa.I., Ott. h t'·
l\tain Store Room j
·Items mey be inspected 8 Al
The da,y of the Auction
Apply in person any oft. or (i\lark r.lt Centcl'J \\'ill train riepcndable people
eve. 29ll \V. Cst. H\\')'., 542-8836 to become 1ilastlc iajeclion A6c&
Ne,vport Beach. 1651 E. Edinger, S.A. molding oprs. l\tust be able /~k B n
l\lATRON-Llte housekeeping RELIEF Cook. middle aged to stand entire sltllt If n~· .,., .....
at O.C. College. Contract pref'd. llosp. exper. Good eM&.ry. Openings on 1 ~1 II position v.•/fringe benefits. uurking •hrs & fr I u g e shift ($1.95 to stal11 2nd 'You' enjoy crocheting thl1
Exper. req'd, Contact C0,'1SI benelits. Bayview ('on-Shilt 1$2.08 to start! 3rd afghan -)'Oll'll be proud to
Community College District, valescent Hospital, 2 055 Shi ft ($2.23 to start). Raise xhcro\' it ll." your handi"vrkl
1370 Adan1s, Cl\t Thurin St., Costa Mesa. in 30 dny!l & 90 days. Jilb'·crochct a.fghnn In an UJl\llN/\I l"OOOtni de!'li'"' , -
MATURE woman to en.re for ~ --_. 1mn11 In 3 11hades, n1utT1:C..01-3 children, ages 9-11 from RETIREE-SOC. SEC. Apply 1 Pt>.1·4 Prit . M * Ofunge Coa..~t Plastics * RACE AROUND TOWN tn oni. Revcnible, llghlwe1'flt.
3:30 pin to 10:00 pm on. To acl as security guard, o:.n IV-t ISth Sl. "" en•Y· ~--mov'•n" f•·.• ,·0,L Pattern 1006· dt~•--· I thru F1i. Al.so n1ust be p/Ume for back entrance '-""' '""' 1~ " "'' ,.. ' '"'"""•• av a i I a b J e for some duu·,,,, .. Good li•allh es-··i· Costa Mesa, Calif. able IJ•io. Choo!le pat!crncd •£•...._,-._ ,... ~
tgh k h
'I I .... ~ " ""°-' nlll'I plain knl111 , Il11nne\, •"""• s·r•'•"
overn t v.ur u· 1 e m11. e tial. Sec Personnel !\ta nager, TEXAS OIL CO ?>.f p AN y crope for cardigan, f+hirt, for each p11ttern -add ·
r;rent is o~t of to,vn. ).'01;1r Balboa Bay Club needs good man over 40 pants. F'ine for ctlsunl wear. cents for each pattttnF:i!
Ille o.r' n_i1ne. !\·lust be 1n 1221 w. Coasl Hwv. N.B. fo• ohort t"P' SUJTOundl.... Printed Prittem ' 9J83: Air Mall and l':oecial I· I the vic1n1ty of tlaJ1)f!r ----- ------·...:.. -...,. " ,-, '"!> l11t: othcrw1~ tl'lird-d. School. if yOur home Js to ~~ beach n.t'Cfl.. Co nta ct ~1i!>f:Scs' Sizes 8. 10. J2, 14. df!ll will tak +i..;a...
he utilized unless you are SAlL Hardware l~stallat:lon. customr,rl'I. \\!e train. Air 16, 18. Yardatr:t:'S In riattem. ~v;;1 or more. ~nd~~
able lo pick cltlldren up No ex))e". m;cess. ~Mk for mall A.II. Dicke~n. Pres., &.J'!VF.?\Tl ·••""' CENTS Alice Btookl, the , DAJUY 1
from school each day. 213 Mr: Cummins, :>:IQ-3684. Sou thwestem Petroleum tor caeh pattern .. add 25 P ILOT lOCi N
552-1705 bel\veen 8:?.0 ani Irvuie area. Corp., 1''1. \Vorth, Tex. Cl'lllJ f~ tach pattern for Dept., Box iQ. Old OMll I
and 6:00 pm. Monday lhru SALES SECRETARY, Yacht TYPIST tor accounting dep Aplrl.OMTail A~nd2 ~ti !al ~rx?l· StatlOn, Ne\f York, ff, .• Friday. sales &. brokernge on the ' I • '" • .r• em .....,p .. , lOOU. Print N•-....... II Insurance agency. Ing: otberwlte third-clau _,......,
M.dic•I Receptionist ~· 5. days, Sun thru Thurs. 548--1183 delivery will take three z:t'• Patteta N•mber. 1
Local denllst seeking happy Yachl!'ISC Ai>soc. Corp. Phelne \\'eeks or more. Send to EE D L F.al.AFI' ! J
indiv. to schedule apptJ .. 646-0551· URf!ENTlY Marlin Martin. Uie DAILY crochet, knit, elc. ;. ans•.rer phoJl('S & perlorm SAI..Est.1AN It. J\.1anager. ¥ 232 West 18th St., New d~=na. =-~
lite otc duties. Ute ly11lng &: ,male & fem. $825 4 up York, N.Y. 100ll. Prt.nl Bulc ~ knotl. t
exper. neccSl!. Xln't litarting n10nlhly gu aran . U NEEDED NAME. ADDRESS with ''"00 •
aal•ry. quatm..r. No txper. ""°"''· ZIP !!ml llltl mUJ '=-:.!'..:.......... -~~: J a son Bost Agency Mr. Loe (2131 771).354;1 N~ · ---
17<00 BNJOkhu,.t >'. Vly. SALES• Ma.,.., cxpcr in (25) Trainee ' rSEEh~ M_O¥ -~ 1 < k = y'.00. p\etunlf ~
Sulle 213 963-6775 re Ill i I g I I I I t 0 r (! • Ii' 8.8 ...... la.llU """""""" one Oocnpk!iee ....... Gitt
MEDJCAL oft In Hunt. Bch. •:vc11/v.•knds. Must have A~rs ~~.su::W &:,,. AD -men thin lm ......
Back oHlce girl. Apply C/O rel~. Buggs International, ;rzttl Only 50c. , SJ.00. t
Daily Pilot. ClnB•· Box No. 2043 W<stCl!fl Pr .. NB INSTAN'l: ~G BOOK llomploll ....... ~
zo
1560
. Dally ':""'· P .O. !lox II SALESGIRL VOLT -tOtlay, ..,., tomooow. r.-~ •• -. . ,
, C0&ta 1~lmi. Fu lime for ll!l.vruian ln1t1nt Ptrtonnel $1. ..;k"ot u fttle ::t:
MEN _ \Vomcn _ Bays _ Ta.J<
1
c
1
ry, G5S E l CamtAO Rtal, Ten1porary SeMce BOOKTNSTANT IJJ' ~I 0 M1 150o,
Glrls. fltake money in 11p1te U1I n. 38·18 Canlpus Dr., Suite 100 -u-o Qdl 8oel: s .. 11 ,.
of }'O.Urtelf. Sell a (asl mov· "\\1hlle Elephant»" over• NE:wport lJcech 546--474.l fashlon facts.. 11. !50c. ,
ing repeat order 8hnmpoo. running your houae7 TUrn Equal ()ppor. EmplO)'t'.r Don't JM tip Che ahlpt lift t•• QlllJt 8Mll I ..
If you can lalk, I'll teach them into 1'Caa:h" ••• sell ''Llst'~ it In dulllled, Ship 90c. t
you the rest ;l8o-0977 A all tllcm lhru a Dally Pilot Tho rut.st dnw In the Wm to 9-Reoullll &rHm. -fW _., """" •
6.5J6.e.JOll cia..w.det11 ~·~·~~!J!llolJy~. ~~PUot!:!!!!!_..!:O~•!alflod~~li .................................. •
• •
•
Thursday, November 29, 1973 DAH.'1 PILOT 4 7I\~
otwrlol1 812 t I •.:::l.:;sc::•:::l ::•::""'::°'::u::• __ .!!::l:::.:::::.:::~:!:•;;n•:__...:;12::6 1 ..,-,,.-.,.---.,,,.---Tra ors, Trove 945 uto1 Wa nted tiJ.1 1
• Surplu1 .llulldl"9 --• ..:,AN,.;..OT.;;..o.HE;;.R_T_!M-E_;.;;:-~;;._:;_=_;;._;;._:;-:.;:;:. ________ ...;_c:.:. AUTOMATIC GAR AGE GRANO OPENING D 0 BIES. ex u b er an I 925 CARDINAi. 12', •lo• 2. ToP DOLLA R PAm ,.
MATERIAL -1000'1 ot NEW AROUND" P UBLIC F URNITU RE DOOR OPENER. l'tnest * SA LE * penonat1t1 ... Ml». ( & G refrig. proponc •tv & floor IMMEOIATELY i tTE~IS! Doon, !umber, ply. Garoge Rummagt Sale, Fri· * AUCT ION * wn brand. Rq. $2tl0. Coool Mutl~ mo., crop/lbol8/wormed. IN COsrA MESA tumace. Toilet, 110 am,..u f'OR AIL FORE!G:< C ·~:..1~~--lbtttina:, mold· day Nov l), Silt Dec lat, FRIDAY 7:30 Pbf, NOV. 30th SpecWll S.139.9.'J in I ta 11 ed Now hRI 2 locll lioCUI to M"l'\'e 646-7670 llft 5. volt 11yatem. Ple11 ty of closet Call Ol· comp ll'I "1 -us,
•••• ·~ etc. •t 1934 Fu!letton Ave, Cocta w h •••-1 1 w/5 yr """'· m-3577 or Fl-L 855 ORANGE COUNTY A 1torage spaa" Com-IUILDERS SURPLUS Mesa Bel 9:30 AM ·5PM. e.tc uua •P«ce or purllli 530-1415 all your mu.slcal needil. Ml forlab\e & efltch1nl. SSOO or .•-So. M•ln Sl.io:" .. A. Cloth'·" •-·--• Id fl -· Uati.ng ln tomotTOw'11 pa~r! ! ='~~~-----,-'-Ntwr.ort at llubClr, Cltf -•. Ar •·-t offer. "·'"-3110 NEWPORT
IMPORTS ._ .. .,., '""WKllO e .... , MASTER'S AUCTION Cl-IILDS Slnger is e w Inc * 642·2851 * 69 w ..., gal all Rian ~ v....-Mon thru Sat s It Mlse. Also a table of new '* * 646-S6S6 •• mach. cab. Polaroid camera Brookhurst & TJ.lbert aqua.rtwn's 3101 S. Bristol SUZUKJ.-BULJACO 1971 PROWLER 22' Self con-
11 n4: st&-1031 handcrafted &itt itema. New-B o1 A A MIC acx.-ted aq. amoter n.nge ftnder. Blk S. Brookhunt, so Frwy. Apt D:l, Santa Ana. tained, Ree1e hitch & ~I & port tlarbor Emblem Cl ub. . ... ,.. Both Item& oow, att. S pm 96.'l-{i?33 H S6 atablllzing ban lncld Xlnt "'"'i'' No. J!M. !~-~-!;:!!-!!-~~-~-:!-!!~-!!-~-!!-!!""~ ••• -___ ;::*_.::::=.::-c.*---orHt I cond M '95 c~.,¥1 · 3100 \V. Coe.at """"·· N:B. qu pment IOI 11'1"'"'°'''"· (Johns Racing Cycles) • ..,,, ' ~ 641-9405" BUTCHER bio<:k, formiea. NO LIE ••••••• '!' -E~LE_SCO_P_E_, _T_RICO __ M_ode_l Sporting Goods 830 ~ • MORGAN .,,,. s yr. I T~r~a~il!•'~':..• ~U'.!.!tl!!il'Y!!.._.!M~7'.\--.rn~Fi°Cii-HASSEU!LAD !IOOC W/xtra ..... wicker, tools, • ..,..... I IUY" m~. 60mm obJectlv• ""==_o:.;;.;;.;..;...___ l'idln& Sptrtted bot eag<r TOP CASH :llktt: 90 degree vtew Under. clothes. 359 E. 200t. C.M. .. Of flOOmm focal length. Sl<LS'R•ld 6111'1 A Nonllca to ptew. Gym kb an a O.C.'1 Nowoat Suzuki 4 x 7 UTIUl'Y Tn.iler flOO. llaht meter, artp, Wttn. CL SIS Good, lnte n\Odet furniture & A It a -as I m u th mount. boots 9\1 M &otb uaed once. oriented. $315/ otter. OayJ HoOOa 160 Scrambler, PIO for clean late ~l
.Morns 'W 9, eves 5-7 pm, l-IOT \Vheela track and com· applla.nces or ~U tor YoU!! COmplete sso. 546--7742 Rotamat bindings. A polta. 892-&S5, Eves, SU-2840 de1l1r 963-4900 and trucks! -. -plete Sluter ft<:eeuorle!I, 0A7 '216 H d Ch --• ···~· ch!ld'1 poof table. mtac. MASTERS AUCTION Mi1collt neou1 ~~"'-~=-'e-'-ve"a.'----OUTsrANDING reg. TB Auto Sorvlco, Porta 949 OWar e .. rvs
i,m<OLTA SRTIOl. 1 . T. gamn, 1969 Bridgestone 201511 Newporl, CM ~ 'Wonted l20 SKIS & boota, men'o. oood ~u"· :~:.3 H·,!..E"· Xlnt '74s Hl!RE NOW REPLAcv •IEN MacArthur and Jsmbofte (w(US mm. tense a:. veseler motorcycle. ~ afte.r 839-0974' aft. 6 or Sunday condition. Alao ski equip. u .. • ... ...,w, VI"'"· Ptftm .,,., T &: aux-NcWport Beach
;9'> flash. Must a e 11 . 5 (Ir Sat. Behind T"""'I Bldg. Mat'l. ORIENTAL RUGS Call days, 979-3\98. !!;·2646$000. 997-4262 0 r om1srt.1AS t..AYA\YAY illary gna ta.nks, pick-ups. llJl-0555 I ~'12. ..,..., · SKI BARGAIN ~ 4 wht drives, vat1s & motorl---~~'-'-",,----I MOVING Sale, Muat ""'! 111.' ASSORTED w-" cablne .. , Will pay S to l()o/ci more than h 892 ~1.. WE HUY I OJ;.YMPUS OM·l , fl.8 Jena new lamps, awap, 0 ;..m: iuper for KU'"':' or otnce. your highest offer, Shal l N U1ed Jn.Wuclor eqiµpment MUST MOVE SacrU1ce 20 USED SPECIALS omes. ...,., ., [~1PORTED AUTOS · ~ 'l:i~ case w/atrap, 4 mo. all colon, a>c, tamp part11, Lite Blreh w/8lldlng dn. Shah, 2030 S. Main, S.A. * 673-3756 * mo. old. reg 11' Arabian * •73 350 Pursana-* ~fW~R~~~~ * BEST PR fCES PAID I ~o1cl:. $275, 675-6530. clolhlng, books, tumtture Desk & misc. office equip. 557•1212• MS.5070. WM'T to buy used skis with colt. SDJ, 963-.2137 ldenlol •••....••••• $995 Call 492-1932 after GPM Dean Lewis Imports 1
F 22685 Jubllo, El Toro, Lino, worktop 3' x 13'. Wanted: young newlyweds bindings 100.165 cm. under T.Q,. Chestnut geld. 16.J * '73 125 Pursang .••... $5..'lO • BUYING A CAR? .-lll66 llurbor, C.~{. 646·93CX! urnlture 810 837-{)584 Thennofax copier. Cheao need neat OLD furn, rugs $75. Call Llndn 546-4178. hunter prospect. 552-8089 or * '72 250 Matador , ••••• $.59j -ED A prices. 673--7700 or 673-3206 pictures, drapes & things -""'-=-"'="'-''-'-=-963-1216 aft 6. * '69 250 Pur11ang ••.• !295 ChL'<:k it befol'e you buy. JlJNKk' W1ANT · 1 'L!.?.~ •
HERCULON I: velvet sofas
A loveseats, 3 pc coffe-e
.tbl set, hlde-a-beds, din.
•Itta, lamps, child!! aora etc.
,Used for dlsp ay only.
Pacific Con 1 tr u c t ion ,
,,!!33-9883
KING SIZE Bedroom set,
5 pcs., oiled walnut, $200.
Span style lamp, cemmlc
la.mp & gold swag lamp
$15 ea. 548--5754.
BUFFET, Contemporary,
(M'' 20" light walnut, like ,..new $150. Spinet Orwm.
"Au10 chards, a!king s:..'50.
-2879_Ba1low Ln, CM 557-7203
~ET alnlng M!I
' oval tbl, 44 x 64, 3 fillers,
4 caneback chn, $325 FIRf\:I.
551.2519,
NEWPORT SH SIMI for 1 t hou&e 645-81.54 I '611 ~ Cllll 492.1932 11fter 6 PM true s. n~tant Clll!l t, IAIUK's,
ORES eves. 1 TV, Radio, HIFI, ~~~~~~~~'!"!" * · MJOJ Pursang • · · • $350:1~~~~~~~~~~ S<:t<t p iron hauled away ANNUAL R U M M A G E SOLD MY WIG BOUTIQUE USED wheel chair wanted, Stereo 136 '; • '72 250 Suzuki X-6 •... $450 Ed S 536-4876
SALE. Come see A buy HUMAN HAIR, wlalebl, $3, in good condition Call l loetl..i lltC I * '71 175 Kov.·asa.ki •..• $295 1 l§l free. tone I i".oodles at community club Cascades $3."r.;, Short falls 4941325 zENmi. RCA &: Syh'flnia TV ...,_~ * '70 2j() 1-lusky ••••.... $300 ..,....,..,. a.._ A utos, Imported 971
h!\e 511 Canal St Sal • ., CA El WI SS • 1 r1--' I th ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii·ii;ii;; * '7l SL-350 l.Jonda • , .• S595 .-. s' , 1 t & 2nd 1~ ., ......... ura gs, , WANTED: used nk.is with s ereos, P l.~ ess an '68 C un, s ' pm. Wiglets SS, Dynel Wigs $1 bindlngii 16().165 cm. under the disoountera. With 3 yr. • L-450 lfonrla , •.• $495 ALFA ROMEO
REFRlG, brown, apt·llk•, & $3. Dilplay Heads & lb<· $75. Call Linda 54&-4478 picture tubes. 1 yr par" Booto, Gonoral 900 OPEN MON-SAT Trucks 962 --------'
new, $.50. 2pc couch, goou tures for aale, M&--2230 & setvlce. All available * ALFA ROMEO $25. ~ $l0. twin bed, new, DRUM SET Mu11cel lnstrum1nt1 822 models Jn stock & on AVON Redcrest g• raft 9 6 '70 J.~ORO VAN 6 cylinder,
$20. chair • $5. 2658 Santa RENT FO display. '73 models priced floorboards, C02 cylinder, • heater, 3 speed, new paint. Best dc.>ul ahvays! Berllnas
Ana M&-84!iO Gold; Slr Charles, Full 4 pc. R ONLY $3 to clear. Cash 90 plan or oars, 2 HP Johnson OB, (280BST). $209ii. h'01n $3'rn5 (Ser. •0288).
ANTIQUES 1849. 2 new anow set w/hi-hat & cymbal. Xln't OR BUY WITH N<YnllNG terms to 36 moa. ABC Color used 10 tlmes, $ 4 5 O, 2255 Harbor Blvd., C.M. THEODORE 'i2's & '73's. Complete se·
tires &: chains 8 x 15. 14" condition. 2 Prs sticks, a pr ~WN. Drum. PA's, Mikes, TV, 0021 Atlanta, or 19046 830-9824. (lfarbor at '\liJsonl ROBINS FORD le<:lion 00\\'. Buy or lease
+ pipe fttttng!I, contour ot steel brushes&: stool. $150. Guitars, Amps, Roe-organs Bro o khunt, Huntington 64G-2-t2R or 6-tG-4655 2060 Harbor Bl vd. fron1 ,
cha.If. 630 Ramona Dr. Call 540-3894. & Plano!, all brands. Beach, 968-3329 or 962-5~. Boat s, Power 906 Costa Mesa 0~2.0010 Jim Parkinson I
1 · T · No age limlt, no Jl}lrent need-nd 11 rYIJ\C en'. SOFA & chair $65. Recliner ed. OPEN NlGJ-fTS TILL 9, TV, bra new, s verton MUsr SELL 1971 GMC Pick Up, 7500
GARAGE SALE Fr!. & Sat, $30, hi-ti stem> $395! Refrig, SAT TlL , S portable, 19", UHF, instant GV\" •K
Baby lterna. 1u r n1 tu re, $100, dbl bed $65, 19" tv NoW yW(,30C~~-::.!n. start, glare cqyer, mud Loaded, '73 TtoJan F25, all * BICYCLES * Set" ~:: nilles, ~~·
dishwasher & mtac. 2224 $50, picnic table, lamps &: sell, $160. value, on I Y glass. Sleeps 4 with full CHRIST~1AS LAYA,\'i\YS ~i1fi ~r, ·
T!.h·arh Jh11p1111~i tt L J ~ (" ' ''"~"'•
''':"''' "''" . '.''". Anaheim Ave., CM 646-5259 other Items. Call 549-0040 Locations to Serve You $90/Best offer, Real galley, stand up bead, teak $10. HOLDS ANY Bl l\l~ , • ·
FULLERTON MUSIC bargain, 55&-<M6 decks, rails, 1ock er1. New Italian 10 sp .•... $59.!15 71 FORD F~100. 10.5_ x 16.5 645-MOO or 645-6400 TOYS, applic, clothing, WEDDING Dress, az 11, •A• 18191 Eu Ud F taln v-n Chrysler 225 hp, sounder, Sun-·-~-Colo•· ....... 89.9,. Ur.es .. 4 speed, radio. Joiv . .,..,, ALPHA Ro--~.~ PECAN dirt set (6) ch rs, water !Ids, etc, Sat &: SUn, line, full sleeves, pearled c ' oun iUJey 'SONY Model S'I'R.Q)55, FM 12 25 ww ""t ·"' J ilk Ph • ~ "=-...,.,..."' oval tbl. china cab. Xlnt Dec. 1st &: 2nd. '9-5 PM, lace bodice, chapel, train &. 1 Blk. N. San Dlego FT'\vy. Stereo, FM/AM . Receiver. compas.s, ch watt Nishiki 10 sp .... lron1 S9'J.% m1 es, e new. one Veloce 2000/cc i 0 001
1oond. $250 be!t offer 10362 Monitor Or., HS. match. veil. $100 or best & Euclid. Never used, In orig. box. VHF& 'balht tank, outriTggersbi • Used bikt>s ...... All Types 546-336'1 orirtnal miles 'XInt 1cond}
615-2496. offer, 213-69'2-.3179 • 557..4836 • S:KMJ. 642--59JS or 642-3603. be 1'!'1ucl bo morel ·t I l l 000• Beach Bicycles, 806 E. Balboa 'Tl FORD 1!1 T Pick Up Like Ne\v, 213: 846-4761 • 122 N. Harbor Fullerton ! . au 1· u. 11 cos • · Blvd., Balboa 67f..72S2 302cc, v.·/ shell, p/s, auto , " FOR sale maple chairs & Jewelry 115 BEAUTIFUL Xmas girt, RCA Victor color conso e, m April Must Sacrifice n SPIDER Nu paiht
stables from rntaurant. Call WaJlace Sterling Silver, • 171 .. JIOS • \.\'alnut, 21" color · TV, o\vner ~erred. Make of: CYCLE WORKS LTD =· ~~~e.;:nt cond. OVt'l'hauled. $Jsoo. or tiesi
968-6800 after 11 am Mon· WHOLESALE on Ind 1 an serve g + xtra pcs Initial MUgr sell a cc 0 rd tan nm/fm ss radio, tumtbl. fer. 542-8151, after ( pm. Bicycles Sales & Service . ' otter. Leaving count r Y..
days excluded Jewelry, Including Pawn '\V' value $800. sell $450. w/ca.se, 500 base da Vinci. Good cond. $200. 615-7013. or write 4034 Emerald St. * RALEIGH 57 FORD Panel Truck. 494-3661.
CTORlAN double bed pieces I: ·Contemporary call 6'13-4812 Xlnt cond. Cost $500. Sac ~~~~~~~~~~ No. 323, Torrance 90503. * PEUGEOT N~s \VOtk. MAKE OF·l-'--------4frame circa 1890 solid oak style Indian Jewelry. Please IMPRINTING machine for $300. 548-7182 or 549-2100. Private party. * STEYR FPEMR.' Call G42-5086 after 3 AUDI
$125 Alto Rog call for dirf!c&nl, 556-1729 Leave mag on tape. lri: 1---------
41M-4157, ' ers group. call Sat., Dec. 1 ·only. ~~~. ~~· o~ Te~t~~ AOC'OUSTIC 150 Amp , Fm to~ s 1959 ~~~~i[18~ Bay 1822~::;,srtLaJi~ci\Va~ta '00 Ford i2 ton PU w/ '71 AUDI 100 LS ,
?x6 GLASS top, ehrome base M•.Cillineous 818 S2'25. 642--0596 Seldom used. $350. '-------'· Boat. C.omp. restored. 1 of ~Iesa. 548-5783 or siS-1100. camper(:~·
. coffee tbl & chrome be.ae. OFFICE calculator, swivel 8.97-1494 2 I $2 00 Ille last dbl plan k ed SCHWINN H 536-(646
i alaaa top sofa tbl. Antique POCKET Calculator, a 11 cbalr, golf clubs, otc sup-Office Furnlturi/ 3 Lines, T mis, , mahogany boat blt. See ln with carri~ab1 ~ty bike 1956 F'ORD Pickup, 6 cyl, 4. Dr, Low J\tilcagt (2UCrtf)
loveseat. 846-4861 I functions, with memory, plies, Movie camera, flood I the w,ater, Vista del Udo, good conditkXi. ma cOst very $WO. 642-1981, after S, $3395
CUSTOM Quilted Gold sec-reclwgeable. Uke new fro, lights, tripod. 673-3300 Equ p. 824 FREE to good home. % ~iJ-: ~ DrWJit' ~; $90. 893-6460 aft , 6 PM ne;: 642-S599. *BUENA'
tkma], Beautiful, apprx 5 7' dtnaY with oan, eood ClVIL War ItelTll wanted fOI' FOR sale-Warehouse shlp. Gordon Setter & % trust deeds · e Sat-Sun. . '65 GMC Panel Truck, 10'
x 10, Cameo Shores, condition $45. MS-3134. prtVB!te collection. Guna, ping tape machines· 2 units \Velmaraner. 6 wks old. All 35• Owens ·Sedan, immac. '72 TRIUMPll Daytona. Sho"." ~~ cyl, xlnt cond., $750, ·
675-4539 $ CASH $ SwOras, pictures, etc . $60. ~&eh. 3303 Harbor males. All colors. Call live board Gall salo Room t.'Ond. Low, Jo,v nu.l ,,,~~c-=.,,,-----* SOFA & LOVESEAT * for furniture & appliances. 1 546-4047 Blvd., J2, Costa Mesa 1 _:64>-.:::_15<ll=..:o"r-'64>-:.::...::1850=·--head aw/sti.~. s~ 6, lo~~ $650. 645-1020 or a.ft 6. '69 FOR? Plck up, new t;n&. *PARK
Never used. e Very gd. qunl. piece or houseful, Day or SADDLE Stubben Steg!rled, 557-2301. 2 Friendly cats need homes. of mahog. Ol" will consider 556-0263. new tires. X1nl runnmg,
Sli\9 U11u111ly home. 968-7910. night, 5-IS-7147. Eng l'r:t,i" complete w/flt· DEJUR Crandle Stenorette. Box traJned fixed, shots, trade on lrg. motor home. 1968 HUSKY 250 MX. Very1,,061&-""n&;o=·c_,~~~,---
MAPLE br set, xlnt cond FIRE\VOOD, Oak & Pine tinel & fuzzy pads. $315 Used 10 hrs, retails "450, clean. Call Valerie, 962-2.817 84&-81.TJ cln. excel. cond. $350. '69 Chev T with % cap.
dbl bd dreuer nlle tbl chsl stacked & del. Tree!I: cut, Aft. 6, 548-7974/548-9790. sac 300 all Extras inc. or ~9331. . FOR SALE Near new hlgh 847-61S9 or 893-600'1 p. par-R&ll, air, P/S, P/B, saddle *MAID
tirws mirr. $250 55l~ marked by US Forest SPANISH Freighter TTt>del 645-l0'77 SHEPHERD/Terrier. good pert. '73 Nova 25' perlect ty. tarots, call 675-6i76
MEOIT. living rm furn, sofa Service 4%-1866. boat. Hand made in Spa.In. ~· PI'Y. bu penonal ex-with children, needs home corid. Save $2,500 See at TRIUMPH, 650 Bonneville, Vans 963
Ibis, oce. chr & lamp, xlnt 70 C~ f ll ddlti 3 ft. Jong Fragata Espanola ecutive ottlce f urn I t u r e lmmecl. 646-2690, Newport Pacific s ·oa t I re-blt engine, A-1 condition, . ,, ~. $195. 846-0415. New K~ak 0 : 0 c ::'i ~100100~. =64>-"='5=743~. ~-=-,-grouping. Excellent quality LABRADOR Shep pup, 645-3880 low mileage, Oiler 586--Q)6 '72 DODGE l' TON YAN 7015 KNOIT, BUENA PA rr. oottee table, 60x30, In at am at t c cameras WALLPAPER Sa1e. Below 558--lJ90 male, 7 wks old, black. Free 24' SKIPJACK •n. Very alt 6 & \Vlmds. 74 Cell Mr. Wayne 522.87
Uve &: 1 t 0 rage . 536--8982 uk for Dennis. co&. Bob Mltchell VanLult EXEC SWVL CHRS llS/25 to good home. 642-7210. clean. Flying bridge, fully l50 cc, F-4 Kawasaki, dirt, l972 AUDI beige 2 o
$50 846"307 CHEVY 283 VS & Stockv.celll1. 8151 Valencia, Sec chn $8/24 Desks $20/90 VERY Affec. 7 mo. old, male equip, $8500 •. Tr a i I e r • many extras, super clean Auto Trans, Air Cond, Mag mil 1 • xi t con<1' 1 • •
' • eng. $175. f{B, 847.8010. Pierce 867 W. 19, CM Tiger Kitty, shots, box 837--3545 & fast, '°lust see $325. Call 'Vhee~, Super Tires, Hurry es, au o, n urtFUL blue flowered Chopped Mini bike 3 speed ~N-"A=TURAL~'-"=n'-----~•Mink~-Ca=-pe 642-3409 • 837-3980 on llns one. $3950. 644..ooro day•
bed divan, $250 value, $75. V'IY seats $5. e 8 c h . na.11U1 trained, will alter 644-0139 23' SLICKCRAFT SS 235 $329 5 494-MM att 6 PM.
Uce $125. S.10-0428. 830-7930. Stole, Prime cond. Ideal gilt mM Executive type.writer, SMAU.. male mixed breed 1972, 72 hrs, VHF, trailer. 1972 BULTAOO Pursang, 350 ''12 AUDI, Excel ool'.ld., lo
ISH ROCKER $20 \\'ROUGHT-iron cbandellen, C::.J~~en!~ .. ~ $1300, ~.:.-~~!:...,.5 ~ old, puppies. 7 wks old. Very ~s~cselL Save $100)'s, ~:-4 hrstakon bike-~· mi, $3,0ClO. Call e v e.i:
Call 968·81~fi 2-yrs old. Xlnt cond. one ~~==~-=·'--=='--'-""'""1.1.1._ .. -· u•........a•u. ..:""=".:.· :::Ca!=l .::548-=9439=·:___ c~==~=------~· e over, r., ....... , 894-8247.
Gora,. Solo 812
XMAS . Ba.z:ur. Beautiful
~e items. 9892 Spin-
. tilbr otf Brookhunt. H.B.
t. • Sun.
lrom btdat. olhor lrom tlin POOL TABLE Piinosr o,...n1 826 COLORED Garden Rocks & 13' BOsroN Whaler. w/35 ==-"------~;1
rm. 831-1545. New, custom made, solid • Pl broken concrete, You haul, hp elect start Evtmude. •n HONDA 750, low mlles,, __ "ii:CfiE\rvAN"--1 --~A::::U::B:::UR::::N::__;:.,i l
DIN. table 48"x32" wf)J." mahogsny. 551-5277. ANOS call aft 4:00, 675-4595. ~~tn~.~~:· xlnt cond~i7 I '73 CHEV VAN
leaf. V)nyl uph chain. 2 TV 21" $40. Brleks, bags, • ORGANS DEUGHTFUL kittens. Well 80 'TI HOND Sl-350 t ya .. _l,!UBBLE TOP '!:._~ 8R ecylat'o r2e d ceramJc lampa."'545-6714. cement", ·$4. 'ned G ~ to AT for, sale. Xlnt oond. A . Xln cond. • , w111eard-Of value (QBZ-Ul.......,..., ...
96U874 FULLERTON MUSIC trai ennan ··-•·-· 40 HP Mere mW sport con-Never rlddeo In da-t. $525. 093J. f 17,500. 566-"40,.. -
BEAunFOL Western SOOw ---~~~---Ou u_ L Ion good home 54G-67T7 tact 10 am-5:30 pm. ~ ... , 54()-43(6 Aft 5 PM $3989 AUSTIN HEA' '""I Saor~pol~-mlsc. c~s. $200 5 PC Dinette SXI. Wrought 1819t rEu,...clidw,•Folt·-toca!naVtalley COLLIE-2 yr. old tri-eolor, 1..:67:>-==22!:06:::· _____ ~_~ '68 ~ONDA GUSTAFSON w.·1. u.a• u.:• .....,,,._.. Iron Bookcase $2:1. Chandler ..... male, gel watchdog. Needs
POOL TABLE Del l $50. ~~ 1 Blk. No . of San Diego Free-home inimed. 644-8621. BOSTON Wheler 16', 55 HP. 3lfi Scrambler, Perfect cond. Lincoln-Mereury '67 AUSTIN Healey ~
%. " slate, ~nu~' Ex~i LIC. CONTR. has discounts way at Euclid. COLLIE She F 6 Beare at equipt. $2750 $295, 548--0875 16800 ~ach at Warner White, wire wheel.a, nd 1.,.,,1 0.~ i::oot= 557-4136 p. · em, nio. 547-9485 '66 Honda 300 Scrambler Huntington Beach · Pty. $1500. 963--6llS '
TIME FOR co w ~-P ....._;;. ~1e.~J;, ~~·~fs""'' Rentals from $5 to • lov";I. h~e. I Boats; Sail 909 f225. Mz.<oo1 alter s. 842.8844 • (2t3J 592.5544 BENTLEY 1' MAN'S goll clubs f\8. Trunk -·~ Alk for Brian "Home of Ute Viking" '
'"'UICK CASH ',.tob.!ep$a5b.y96~~.$6. Hobby Irvine Coast Cbuntry Club Cal-29 .. Sequoya ... Fully 350 SL. 69 ll llondL '69 FORD '61 S2 .. Fl'"•• SN'""~ . ,.TH ..-v.;11... family membership. can aft e Planoi & Grands ~ equtp tor racing &. cruising. JN... ..-ROUGH A 5 """ 173.1 I New eng. Ex. eood. 2 WINDOW VAN ••-d a!u-•num MAPEL bed set, kitchen set, • .Jo.JS,· • Ne_w sp!.nets from $495 -..i -$15548-8612,950. Days 644-3457 Eves 1·~, * ••<1119 Au: con • "" /
D•• •-> -~I 'IVU. • U'flJ-Near pe11ect! <•2478) 0 .. 1 .. 60 made. Mint DAILY PILOT R~efrig··""°". & •'t-'?!d. :.~!'."...~· COMPl'ON'S encycl~a 5 otyles and finishes •70 125 SUZUKI. l<lnt cond. $1999 siib. 556-1240 ot ,,,.~ ~ '68 sch! ed1t ., 24 book' set Wurlitzer Grand Strauss 'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmm I 23' WOOD Sloop, deep keel, D'~ le I I mi ~ WANT AD ~ "• Lklo •-• s-"109 U · ht ! •= l • • or street ga. o . WE BUY USED CARS! 839-5919. ACCORDJAN, rue C11.binet, ,-,1:. P~· ""e, i.r;:o png Pano · ·••••••·• .,_ ofb, head, sips 2, Tennlnalean -=..oOOZ.=-clDl"-"3'-. ----1..::==~B~M=w=---.,
ALL 642-5678 v.'Ork bench, Jg. book case, 1be fastest draw ln tht! West. \Veaver Spinet ••· •· •• •• $145 Pets, General 850 Island Marina, S 9 5 O, -chai~. After 6pm, m-8036 .. a Daily Pilot Oasslfled Player pianos .•.• from $999 714·52G-2479: '71 BM\Y. Good condition. • I
c::u:=:-----.8,-;10 Furniture 810 Furniture 810 ~s~ G~ands re~~~~:; Free~ ··~·;p~haseUDO _cc:,:,:::1::,4:::Nc:o".-1115-,-.u~ra-dng-~~;_~~lover payments. ORANGE COUNTY'S i
$600.000
MODEL HOME
FURNITU.RE SALE
Uqaldatloa of 2 stores fore• us to Ml this beau·
tlful furniture. Appliances, bedspreads, plllaws,
carpets & clecorator It-at BELOW U(j>UIDA·
TION PRICES, at awy of our l locatlons.ln Ora11CJ9
County.
SALE IS FRIDAY,
SATURDAY AND SUNDAY
33413 San Juan Creek Road, San Juan capistrano
5~30 Garden Grove Blvd., Westminster
12362 Beach Blvd., Stanton
from$395.Yamaha -Knabe of cage, free c age gear. New CB, sails, com-10 SPEED PEGASUS Bley· *1971 FORD u&u* OLDEST :.1
litzer -Storey & Clark -Keetl, Cockatiels, Finches, Bus. 494-2458 res. or 642-3603 aft 5. · Sho1:i1W~~base, heavy duty, l -?ifason -Hamlin -VJur-. w/purchase of canary, Baby pass. Trailer. $ll95. 494--0747 cle Llke new $100 642-5938 •"'" & <; 1
Kawai -Steinway -Cable puppies. Sm! T. Cup Poodles. HOBIE-16 · 1 year old excel sm mpg V-8, 3-spd. j
Nei!lon -Kincaid -Cable Sheps. Deposit will bold. cond fully equip for raclna DELUXE ~Kart in carton. Mags, carpeted. -
_ Baldwin _ Olicketing _ 839-S520 54s--$s1 Value s:m. Sell $200. Perfect Inside Mld Out 1
Sohmer. A:::Q:.:Ue:A::..R_l_U_M--1-00~-gal-· ~.1 21' F/G Sloop 4 hkl. Inc. Call 642-.2222 $2,49S * 8.17-6'122 aft S Excellent selection ot e Organs Parakeet• $3. Canary • head. 5 ft. fixed keel. Make SUZUKI 90 Street &: Dirt '71 Ford bubble top ;van, price re-eva1uation models
100 to choose from Singer $!5. White Doves $2. of:fer. 497-1690. Bike. Less than 1600 miles. stove, Ice' box, hi back DEMO $ALE ~
New, Used and Trade-Ins 842-6253 m . 542-GlSO. sea~, am-fm stereo tape, SALES-SERVICE-LEASINi°' .-......; -' 16' HOBIECAT. Race equip. HONDA CL 90 with oome cpt d, draped, 40,00'.l mi, OVERSEAS DELIVER~ vvugan • · · • · •· • · •· ••• •· · .-r.o Xlnt cond. includitlJ trailer. Must sell $2900 831 2268 .1.
Hamn"tOnd \v /rhythnt •• $695 ;C;•;;ll:...______ 852 $1195. or best otter. 644-2902 extras. D~r:! .. 0r001street. $100. 837-5178 Mission.Vie;.. or ROY CARYER, IK1 Kimball Swinger .•.•• , • $795 ~ I \Vw-litzer3keyboard •• $1195 HIMALAYAN kittens, GREAT tamUy boat. 13' l!ONDA .72 350 CB . Lo mi, 'ft6 FORD Econo Line, xll·a 234 E.17th St. ,
• ----H I'd ~.in=: beautiful Sral •• B 1 u e fiberglass (Kite) Mint oond. Jong bed 4 whls Costa Mesa ~ l.UW•~Y o 1 ay • •• •• · · • ~Joi $500 or best offer. . • . mag • -Conn Caprice ..•.•••••• $395 Pointi;;~ Shots & papers Pvt. pty Lido Isle 673-9100 G45-TI92 Cab1eral Hi. Jackers, nu CREVIER BMW1
Thomas A·l Spinet ••••. $179 .$75=/:::1200=·,,:g:::3;:.1·lll0'7=c.· -=-Boatt Slips{ Docks 910 AMAHA 125 $22S cpts, needs !JUie work $1550 •
Hammond-Baldwin-Conn SLUE Himalayan Kitten, _! '69 Y 531-3333 Sales • Service • Leuing1
Wurlltzer-Lowrey-Kin1ball CSA Reg, Top blood llne, SLIP for rent. can take 40 ••• fi73.2757 ••• ·71 Gl\IC Vandura 350 VS :118 \V, lst., S.A. 835-3!~
F;::<S;g;.u1ti;;;:, pick of litter, $50. 8.3&-1387 ~P~· :eco!r w=i Mobile Homll 935 auto, pogi·tractlon,
1
panelled: USED BMW'S * BURMESE KITTENS * sleeping aboard. $50 mo, bed, heavy duty suspension, '73 3.0 CSA DEMO ~
Phohe 557-4839 CFA reg. Shou, Champion Balboa°"""'• 67:H617 AV.U MOBILE HOME $200064 . Teny, Sll-228> or '73 3.0 SA DEMO F~L,\-.EJ!t~ ~~~!~• llnea, S!B-70l1 U/1/13 FOR SALE: , 2--0785. '71 BAVARIA
.711.,.c SIAMESE Kittens, 8 wks, NEED to rent boat slip In SILVERCREST n DODGE con t e mpo '70 2800 CS • .,.... reg'd w/shotlli, stud aerv1ce camper van. raised roof, hrs: Open NigflU '1.119 avail ~7962 Newport Harbor for 35' MOBILE HOME tull equlpt, sac for b81 due, '70 2002
I
''l Sat. 'ti! 5:30. Sun. 12·5 D &S4 118.ilboat. (714) 526-1541. 20' x 5.1', 2 BO 2 BA, carp., $2890. Ph: 66-0856 '69 2002
ogs WANTED slip for 2 8' dl'ape<l, blt·ins., re~g., '73 DODGE Van 318 Auto. '68 2002 1
PIANOS -ORGANS e PUPPY WORLD e saUboat . washer & elect. dryer, wired Ct~t. Paoellng. Htr. Hvy '68, Good Ciiiid.
New 6. U~. Great selection. Bull ............ , Chihuahuas, Tiny Call 979-8040 eves for 2'10 air com!., kitch. duty susp. R--100 $3400. ~ala 1600: 540'.Xtirlt. Competitive prices. Open '-"""" 11-·-, s--"" & Ski 911 clock, storage shed, land-673-0987 Ra • nu pamt, • Eve &: S nd Poodles, Labs, Great Dane. 1MH11• .,...... scaped palio. Three yrs. old , FM. Otter! 4M-1866 I
s. u! ays. The best Amer. Esk, Pit Bulls, Buli 1· I _, Ski B--t • like nu. Localed in new 72 FORD Super Van, E-nl, CAPRI
deals nre n ways at: Terrier, Cockapoo. Irish 11' Un tm t.v ggo adul t pk. av.·ny from tioisy Std trans, PS/PB, V-8 eng,
Wallichs Music City Setter. 100 MIXED PUPS!! 331 Oievy Engine, tv..'O 4 Bar· St. One-half bl. from club-Excel cond, one owner. --------~
Sooth Coast PJB.1.ll 540-2830 Stud Service Most Breeds. rels, All Aircraft Fittings, house. Sl 5,995. Call EVES. 557..fi086. '12 CAPRI, mt engine. ti
_0pe0=-=Eve='::.'..:53l:::.;-ftOZ1='---Halcraft quick change V Zl:Hi94-4690. GMC Van '7'l, V-8, Urea A apd, AM/FM, vinyl top,
REHEARSAL. P.,.~.,... LABRADOR Retriever PUP' Drive, Adjustable Trim CAN BE SEEN AT m•-lied n .. --t Decor Group. Xlnt ant. ~,"""' Plate, tr\ staf'k~. Tamden1 : .• ._u, pane · '"""" grea • ~243.5 aft 5 30 ' Let me help you Im.prove YELLO\V AKC, X Int Axle Nieson Trniler, Speed CRESTMONT loob good. 675-2404, tuk for er : I
yoor singing, dancing rou· breeding. Newport Beach, high oo·s. SEE IT TO BE· ESTATES Steve $3000. DATSUN
tw9, For details, call ?-.tr. ~-LIEVE IT. ABSOLUTELY 1051 Site Dr., Brea. (Central ''3 FORD VAN
, Rossi, &W-5311 ftft. 6. MINIATURE ROQdle & puppy IMMACULATE. (G\V8996) Ave . across from Brea 3 spd, 6 cyl, Mags. $400 fimi. '71 DAJ' SUN 240Z i,
BUY & player piano for for sale. ~1other &. puppy, Orlgtna.I Cosl O\'Cr $7000.00 Contm. Jiosp.1 Lot •46. * 544-34 17 .. •
Chrlatm.u. Good aeJectlon inoth er-ailver, PQPPY Sale Prit.'ed nt $3695. CONTACT RAY, PK. MGR., '7l FORD Super Van Xlnt '
lrom $1100 .. moo. David -<tprlcot $40 ••. 839-'168:!. SEA & SUN R. v. for showtnic. cond. Cust Int, 6 ci stick, ~~z1;l••n. Low Mil•ogt,
T. Dl!prff ~ -· DALMATIANS. beaut. mark· 17"" 0 -h Bl d 11 t Bch Moto r H ..... 1 --~~ ""3143 ev" ). 29tOD Cnc Ln CM ed. well bred puJ"', v.'On-......, ucac '' " un · · ,._.. .-,wu. vu-$3995 nee " dcrful Chrlstntas gifts. $35 842.Q675 Sa le/Re nt 940 '65 DODGE VAL"ll. Runs good. WllL~g ~. up.536-4009. RENT A f.fOTOR HOME -='man01·~~ofJer. Cl\ll *BUENA• ~ig· g,1~. GSO~~N old~e~;~lrP er~ Ir.a:\ ~~~ i..&~ ~~ '73 FO~ E-100. 2(0) mile!. I 1:.~ =Oa~~ ~'~';,:~;./:.,~~~~S. 11 11-lfllJ lt'tSE~~\o~roi11; :\l1:r~l3600ormokc *PARK I
ne"'· muat ~ to IP-AKC. Ch11nlplon lines, shots, 894-3341. '73 FORD Van. auto. P ·~. preetat~. 962--7SlS 6 weeks old. 64.').7400. Campera, S.11/Rent 920 Wl1J.. lrade Newport Bee.ch warm.nty, Jl!USI ~II. bst offr. ! y~~IA3 ~by old~~~ ~~~~1Pn~~~i:i:~~~~ g~~to,o;er nmper. Uke ~~ ~°:'" E~~~ :::.. SS:,~~::.t 4 pnt. 968 *MAID •
finish 5'2". Xlnt cond. $1900. breedipi, Very res, ~9126 Call 893-7072 20'-25' f!fO'l'OR Homes, \VE PAY TOP OOllAR . ~
644-lnl. !IALE trl1h Se ller. puppy, Cycles, Bikes Superior, UfoUme A Oiw:n FOR TOP USED CAM •
· llAM?.fONO ,__. "-ao. 8 mo'a. Must Sell. $50. S • 925 Roed, Ken Welsh, 6J9..291h. ff I -01 ~ L''"OTT BUEN I P~ ............ "''& coot1rs , your car . a extra cltan. 1 :> n1~ • 1 1
$100. $45-3157 •Dale,11 tifotm" Home Rentals aee us "-Call M r. Wayne 52247 Call 56)-9139 .. n :J:l.26' M.H. & Mini!!'-••••· JN TIME FOR CHRISTMAS ·n TRJU?.fPH 600, good rn.~ miles 9 Iii 9, 83$-0900 ~UERH boBUIBICKd PRl\'ATE PARTY ma •'1t PLAYER. PU\n9. Baldwin, Adorable 111al<' apricot poo-cond. $6."iO. Com PI t t cl y :-:..:"'-'="--:...:.::._::_.::=::.:::1 ...,., ar r v . sacrlfiCll '7'l DATSUN tJXI
elec .. aulo, Guaranteed, Prl die. $50. 64&-0035 11tock, 499-1764. FREE WEEKEND C.O.ta ?tfesa 979 2500 r astbark epe, Ra d t ~·
Pty, Sli-«t35, MtNl Doxie Jl\JjS\lles, AKC. JOO YAMAllA Enduro Reerea0ona1 Vehicle Ren\&I CA.Sf.I FOR 11ealrr, t.'l~U Top. ti·
.• p:id Wt.tit ad 11 • SoOd L'1-7 wks, v..\11 hold tor $200. or Beet Offer I BYreau . (U4) 8f2..8922 YOUR CAR tras. su~r Low Mika. call ~~:!!:!!:!!:.:.!::.:::.:..:;:;.::.:..:..:..;.:.:..:.:.:..:.:..:..::.:..:.;....,.--:.:..:. ________ ..:-==nt.:=..,:_ ____ L::Chr!s=::: .... =·:.:~=.::m:::S:__ . --.:::•.:::•_•::92-:..1:.:1'68::.:•:..•:...-Whlfe Elopbont Dimo-A.LIJie 54S-7070 963-3012. 6 PM·lO Piii. I
.. ' -• -
..
I '
48 DAILY PILOT
tos, Imported 970
DATSUN
1973 DATSUNS
ALL MODELS
. IN STOCK
BARWICK IMPORTS
!337S Camino Caplltraoo
San Juan Ca.platrtnO
t93.3375 or 831·1375
WILL BUY YOUR
DATSUN, TOYOTA
OR VOLKSWAGEN
PAID FOR OR NOT. 'VILL
PAY 'I'OP DOLLAR. CALL
KENT ALI.EN, 540-0442.
'Il DATSUN 2-10Z Air, ex·
tras, clean. $3650. Call
614--0937.
FERRARI
1'"'ERRAllI GTC-1 '72 Custonl
• --•
111ursclay1 N<Mmber 29, 197.3
utos, lmpo 979 Autos, lmeei1.d iii Autos, Imported
MERCEDIS BENZ MERCEDES' !ENZ MERCURY SAAB
'71 MERCEDES BENZ MB '1'2 2So.sE 4-5 ISJro. .. * SAAB SALE or T!'M., Claulc '58 '70 V,W, CAMPER. Westplull· CADILl..AC '13 El-. GM '73 CORVETl'E, yellow . '71 COMET .;,1,' Full P""· Maroon. im-TR3A R<l•tr, gd. eng, l.rlNi, ta""'""'""""• •peed, ndlo, ••ecutivo owned, emacutate brown int., 350 ~ .. 4 apd, 6 cyl aulomitlc transn\Ji. mac. Loaded. pr Ip t y Beat d.eal alwl.)'1. Complete tirol. Overdrive, 30 mpg. heater. (l!i07t7). $2295. condiUoo, low m 11 ea g e P/W., S, B, atr coiKI, AMIFM1 t1on ''air condlUonlng 4 low
Sedan. Air C.ond, Auto l'rans, (Waer) 616w2673 aft 5PM selection now. BU.Y or lease $325/trade for VW bug or THEODORE Private party. 548-'6336 ttereo, Ult wh.I, steel bet 19,oOO miles. (•0089) .. ~·~1~1=~ ~U:ti!: MG frojlm Parlc:JMon'a van. &ttr:m6 anytime. ROBINS FORD ,73 Cad Eldorado, tully load-:i~k w=w S: & $249'
terior. A FIN£ EXAMPLE '$9 TR3, good condition, ex· mt Harbor· Blvd. ed, black on black. Must , ~ci air Pis. WE BUY USED CARS! •
OF A \VELL KEPT ?i10TOR '52 MGTD. part I a 1 t y tra rebuJlt engtne included, Costa Mesa 642-0010 sell! Make otter. 644-5382 ~ff'M • pd dllC brkl
CAR (~, .......... MIMI"" -~..1. 4'Ml'I wire wheels. asking $800. '6.1 vw Camper, -ty nice. Priv. pu1y. 1800. .. ; .. -~ • •
' -·' . . o• make of!-.. ·~2liii -646-6324. 24,Jro mi ... ?bit~. Come CA MARO $ ~·w $5795 "JO Triumph GT 6. 4 spd, ,.. 2557 Westminster Ave., COUGAR
*BUENA MGB 645-6'00 o• -$1850. Call CM. '70 CAMARO. Air, p/s, p/b, -'68 COLONY Parle WO&Oll,
644-6330 '66 VW BUG, Reblt eng. am/tm, Nu paint. $2200. •n OJUGAR XR7, xlnt cond. loaded, Better mUeaie &:.
· ·~~.G~res°~ = .. n·e. ~~. SUNBEAM '70 TRIUMPH, GT ~ Wood New chrome whb:, tires & or best offer. 4:94-31561 tac air, vitl)'l top, tilt wheel performance then n e
dash, lo mileage, new tires, brks.. Good cood. $650. 20,oo:> ntlles;, call Mli-4156 models. ~
*PARK ·=:·s1~~At~S~.Y *'63 Sunbeam Alpine* lmmac cond. 673-7'l84 evell. 962-3129 CHEVROLET !:~~00~1~: evei & '67 Mere Sta Wp . FuU,y
'67 •fGB Xlnt --• N New titts * $%JO '69 TR6, conv w/spoke whls, '69 VW, reblt eng, aood a>nd. 289 .... ...i equip, air, iood cood. PA u.u:;, .;,"ch ~~·,,~". * 644-8074 * burgundy & btk, id oond, N.., tires, f195. prt pty, '71 Motnt Carlo '68. COUGAR, o...... Call 51&-5!.18
-$1900 •• bst ottr. 613--0216 84Z-2338 • Economical. Auto, fact ah", •n MARQUIS Brologham
*MAZDA od>est olfoe..p494E-L7613 TOYOTA VOLVO Loaded, IS,JIX) low miles, wht vln tp, metalUc ""' ~ -mi XI t d '70 SPITF1RE, good cond., (•4455). body. Gd cond. $1300 . ,,.,,~ · n co n •
35 MpC. Best offer, att. 5, $2999 66-5366 ·, $2700/best otter 556--0'K8
~111.u 'i'"'' 111 11!1•1 ,
' I • I
Metallic blue, 4,<XXI mi, Mint 7015 1'NOTr, BUENA PARK '68 OPEL Kadette Wagon. corxt. $20.500. ~1240 or Call Mr. Wayne 522-1750 Luggage rack. Good interior
8..19-5919. & t.lres. Call 64!>-7500
'74 TOYOTAS 55HJ660. '74 VOLVO'S WE BUY USED CARS! '70 COUGAR, 3 ... """'· , MUSTANG -
LEASE or BUY HERE NOW ™ ate,... & tape, N.W VOLKSWAGEN ~. tires, Xlnt con~·.)~152. <>Ul, FOR sale '66 MIOSlwl&, c:onv.
JAGUAR JIM SLEMONS
IMPORTS
MERCEDES BENZ
OPEL '70 GT, one owner,
Excel cond, Must see to
apprec, 640-ll>O
New Mod.els · New Colofll at
aP1».Lew ··rororA
lmm~te Delivery $1150, or oifer ~ or nu top, tires, runs xlnt,
'71 VW POPTOP BUY ":rMLEASE ·n MALIBU 2 D•. Hardtop. --DODGE .:=.: ... ~~~a::~. A/C, ,
CAMPER
-
1\aall I •. ..!. VB, radto, heat,., auto., afr, P/s & disc brl<s, vtnyl tov, '71 Jag XJ6, \\•hlte w/natural
int. loaded. $5600 firm.
~
JAG '67 Roadster, lo mi, body
n1ech xlnt wire \\•heels,
AM/FM, S3100. 646-1996.
JENSEN
JENSEN
INTERCEPTOR
LARGE SELreI10N
OF COLORS
IMMEDIATE DELJVERY FULL SERVICE
DEP~RTMENT
NEWPORT
IMPORTS
3~00 W. Coast Hwy., N.B.
642·940S
Atm-IORIZED
SALES & SERVICE
PORSCHE
'70 PORSCHE 911 T
•UUililto L&llRI power steering. <207DQK>. xlnt cond $975.846-8535
VIII Ull $2395. THEODORE '6> MUSTANG, P/B, P/S. rs:a:f.nt, E.xtra clean. IUl.tV ROB INS FORD ~· new .engine, $595. Jim Slemons
Imports
(We're top buyer for
used Mercedes Benz.}
1301 Quail
Newport Beach
833-9300
1966 u.-, C.M. 646-!l;l03 $2795 1966 Harbor, C.M. 646-9303 l060 Har.bo• Blvd. LEASE •14 TOYOTA uxi 2 2 DO Cost M 00-00to '65 MUsrANG 2+2, ' IPCI.
any ~~~s~w Mileage, sh..,,. ~~~a .. ':":.11on ·:. '.'<6,,~ .*BUENA '7 VOLVO D R MU;, ~RJFICE. '69 Chev Rebutlt*302=·,16®
$5875 $58.34 mo. 36 m05, opcr. Impala 2 dr hardtop cuatom '68 MUSTANG end lease. 4 speed transmission. (786-coupe, automatic trans Ooot 6 cyl, STICK '*BUENA ELT). shift, strato bucket seats, $850 * S45--0636 *PARK $2911 tr~~·~~l:.! ·~:;;~~~i:·
50 USED *PARK ' 1'aa11 lfllli& '70 MONTE CARLO, aoto ·* 64
Z-651
7 *
MERCEDES *'MAZDA ---trans, A/C, p/•, p/b, bckt OLDSMOB.ILE ' ' VOLVO seats, vinyl top, mag whls, ff , ...... ON DISPLAY '67 TOYOTA ,, '"J>C•immac,$2450.61!>6886. llJ MRI.fl
Sharp New Car *MAZDA CORONA DELUXE 7015 KNOT!', BUENA PARK 1966 Harbor, c.M. 646-9303 '68 SlJ!'ER Sport Chevelle, .. 1:11111111 dfos~~Bl'L'E _·1
Trade-ins Aut.oma tic tra"'mwlon, Call Mr. WayneS22.a750 Autos, Ultd 990 ~;_~Cl>evy 9,.f;c':.!ll,; -.. 11•11 GMC TRUCKS Coming In Every D•y radio, heater, all' condition· ..... ~n $2850 ~ ~ KllU HONDA CARS
Ask About Our Unique 7015 KNOT!', BUENA PARK ::;: :.,~(~Lr· A nice 1911 VW Xlnt . cond. New *SPECIAL* ~ST'· ,.11 · '1'2 Ch;velt• .. JllAT UNIVERSITY OLD
Ultd Me rctd11 Loa11 Call Mr. Wayne 522.a7SO $695 h<'alces & llies, Mags, Malibu 350 Sport Coupe lik• 2850 Harbor Bl..t.
ENTER FROf\.1 MacARTIIUR
Pion• *1972 PORSCHE 914* 831·2040 • 495-4949 ~= p~m'::."~ *Of the Week n~. A/C, fully equipt, Jo 0>'1a Mesa 541). House of Imports 5-<pd, radio, Radi•l• ' ""· 551-2>i6 LAMBORGHINI Blue and Uke new '69 TOYOTA 4 wheeler. Radio 69 VW. Ne~ eng, clutch, ro""""'R~sal~•-'65_E_l~Cam-ino-, '70 Olds Cut18.ll!I Supreme
1--------686.21.fanchester, Buena Park $4 095 * 837-6722 alt 5 & heater excellent cond mags &: radial tires. Many i71 FORD pis p/b air cond auto mileage. Full powef'. Air. on the Santa Ana Frwy ' ' · extras $12XI 645-3593 aft ' ' " Stereo tape deck, Xlnt CObd. '68 LAMBORGINI GT 400, 523-7'250 •68 912 LO\V LO\V miles, {967AFN). $1995. 4:JJ. · · ;{t TON PICKUP V-8, nu tires mag wbls, $Z?"i0. 6"4-5l85
47,cm orig. ml. X1nt cond. immac 28 mpg Sell or THEODOR& Camper Special $1COO. 646-3358.
MustSeU!213:846-4761. NOW OPEN t.ake~nomycar.962-864) ROBINS FORD '72VWBUS,AM./FM stereo, (22102K) '6.5 CHEVEU.E Malibu 1973 OLDS Toronado,
MASERATI Ml I V• • I 2060 Harbor Blvd sunroof, Z.bed. Xln t $3199 yellow w/blk int 327 good cranberry w/wht vinyl top. H on 10 10 mport1 POR. 911 4-4, '70, AP. GP. Costa Mesa 6'UJOIO cond. $28SO. 64U517, cond. Needs boo,• $600. 14,Jro mt. lully loaded.
'68. MA5ERATI very clean, fe:ltur ing mags, AM~~onis, $2S50. '69 TOYOTA Land Cruiser •n VW Conv. Auto-stick, 84&-4(153 1971 0000£ Crestwood sta-$4(0). 642-1200.
good cond. Must sell. Call MERCEDES BENZ 4x4 (967AFW> S 19 9 5. radials, 33,<XX> mi, like new. i71 TOYOTA WILL take 1 carat, Z carat, tion wagon. Power steering 1971 Cutlass s Olds-Petrect. 644-6886 & PORSC'FIE 914-6. Good Cond. Theodore Robins Ford., 2000 $1695. 494-7880 aft 5 3 carat diamond in on trade &: broker, air cond. AM/FM $500 below low blue bk FIAT Low mileage. 536-5862 after Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa. ,60 vw Ghia coupe, rebuilt CELICIA for new car. 892'-4444. radio, luggage rack, tilt 64().8308.
MAZDA Completo Sale< & Service 6 pm. 642-0llO. eng. Good cond. thruout. U49SDSM) SHARP looking ,55 Chevy. :e~ wheel, ~,OOl ----::Pl"'NT=o=---r
Visit Us Soon At PEUGEOT '73 TOYOTA Celica Landa" $675. 64&-1355 G ... at running c:ond. $400. "· new. * M.zda 173 Rotary * 28701 Marguerite Parlnvay top, mag wheels, 4 spd, '62 vw,. Exc:e.llent cond, or best offer. 67S--8511 '63 DODGE Station wagon, '72 RUNABOUT auto air
$66 MONTH cu:s~~~jop~l~~rr> NEW PEUGEOT $33$, 7,000 mi, n+s42-21n7 30 MPG, Priv party. '67 cm;vy Impala wag, 396 ~ °1!' ~~Selk!:~ deluxe lnt & e~t. ~ ml,'
36 ~ii~.~?:.:,;~ DEALER TRIUMPH· • $525. 551-1118 '68 CHEV. eng. a/c, bst ofr over $500. ott .... -• $2450, o• best olr. 545--0148. '64 MERCEDES 220. Cle'", '69 VOIJ<S 9 PASS._ WAGON 613-2635. 1973 CHAU.ANGER V-8 '1'2 PINTO Brown 2 dr, 4 CALLH unMIR •. FBRYe 842ac-h • ~~ Nii.cr~~~~4-~~ s: Complete Sales and Service. '57 TRIUMPH 3 AUTO-RADIO $11.IXI (YU1 N788} '72 CAPRICE, low mileage, auto, A.C., P.s... D~ spd. Dlx. 14,<XX>. Like new,
-o 50 compacts on display. $300 or best oiler 6~5768 aft 4 pm s 699 fully equipped, Xlnt cond. brakes, lO,OOJ miles, $3200. 28 mpg. $1895. 67rr2Uf.
'61 MERCEDES 190• Xtnt PACIFIC MOTOR Xtra parts. 847-2237 '64 BUS, .reblt engine. Rum Call Evoa. 614-6611 Call 557-3279 alte• 5 pm. PLYMOUTH cood. Very reas. for \\'bat good •~ F ' c l l MAZDA IMPORTS "Moke Room F"' o.ddy" · -""'· a '70 STA wgn 9 """ >int '73 DART Sport. Pay ott -------.!';.;!'':~as, Reblt eng PEUGEOT/SUBARU • • • clean o"t the garage 5#-6213 o• 968-2879. • '73 NO(V209AHCCOU) PE cond. pri ply load ed $3200 & clean ptc.k up for '71 CRICKET 4IJOOI ... turn that i'unk into ---'-•n VW Bug, 29,000 mi, orig U w/xtras ... ~ 493-<1696 ..... utty, 557 ·-&trans. $1350. Call 5.14-1348 1557 w Li in A ~ d' Is t d k $2999 •~ ., ~· . nco ve., wiU1 a Daily Pilot Oas!lfled ownr, ra 1a , ape ec" 1948 CHRY. straight 6 Fluid 1966 CORONET for sale call
17331 Beach Bl. 842-6£1i CLASS SELLS -642-5678 Anaheim 533-8220 ad. Call 642-567&. immac. $1800. 494-1866. drive, runs but needs work 846-6TI6 aft. 5 pm. Highest 4 speed transmissJ:on, radio A"'°uto~s-,'°'u"'ltd-.----:990= Autos, ~Md 990 Autos, Used 990 Autos, Used 990 A~o11 Usacl 990 $75. 497-1690. bid will be accepted. and heater, radial tiret,
'n MALIBU COUPE '71 Impila, BJ.ue 2 dr, 45,<XX> FORD 33•000 mtslC11.2(731iCX\17 ),
LOW BLUE BOOK SALE!
SALE PRICES GOOD THRU NOV. 30, 1973
We Have an Outstanding Selection of Extra Clean
Used Cars That We Are Offering The Last Days of
November at Low Kelley Blue.Book (noadditionsorde·
ductions for mileage). We Are Overstocked and Must
Reduce Our Inventory Immediately. Listed Are Some
of These Outstanding Bargains!
Lincolns Mercurys Forcls
(Pl59) mi. Perteet CODl:L N ~ ·--------I .ll)Aftft tires. $15S5. 64+<307.
'"""" •10 an:v ~ALA. t-dooc' ·~.!O~. XL••-Spoprts coup "'B. l.fADia hardt 'jliwer air orta ~. ~. ...... . .,. . .. 0•-.~ • .:1151• P·windows. (642AVI), 16l15. own~ .• ~.~ THEODORE '73 NOVA
COUPE
l029HCU)
$2999
GROTH
CHRYSLER ROBINS FOtlD
~ Harbor Bl\rd.
"Z{I Qryaler New Yorker, Costa Mesa 642-0010 1966 Harbor, C.M. 646-9113
Xlnt cond. All extraa. ~· 71 PIN:rO :toeocc GAS SAVER. mint '66 Bur-
S52-0Ci91/562-9109 Auto. tram. Low mileage, racuda 6 cyl. stick w/Otlly
1962 CHRYSLER 4 dr. custom int. R/H. Disc 31,oo:> mi, nu tires. sbock:I,
P/steering, p/brakes, runa brakes. aean & in A-1 battery, priv pty; """ a°'
good. $150. Call 66-7395. cond. No reasonable offer cept bet cash oftr 842-2821
CHEVROLET CONTINENTAL =· 546 -'"5· By~~·~~~·
MUST 9cll 62 Llncoln Oirt '71 STATION Wgn w/alr. 4lM-5924 1
tinental. Immaculate. Ex: . equipped. $ 2 4 50 · '70 PLfMOtm:E F\a'y p/1
cellent transportation Private party. 615-2871 or A/C ..,'>Cfl 48231L River &t0!-12:50 • .-. 7a • 18211 BEACH BLVD $400. 645-4767 N.B. 645-4868.
147-60l7 549-3331 1972 MARK IV, Immac local MAVERICK Grabber. '1'2, 6 -~ro="'NTI=A-=->c=--"'""""
HUNTINGTON BEACH car, a11 equipment, Must cyl, air, auto, lo mlleqe, --------!
sell, Make Offer. 557--9349 ::r ~· Pty. Best SUPER Trani. Car '64 CTO
BUICK CORVAIR ,_ ro. RD · n-~ W 12,Jro mi. on rebl t eng. N ~ S\.CU.11,;U aaon, brakea, p/1, air, auto trans, ·n ELFCl'RA Sedan. Fact , goo d con d . S o u n d nu mufflers, Sean steel
air, f\ill pwr, vinyl top, tilt 65 CORV AIR Turbo Charger t Ta n s po r ta tlon. $425. belted radial& See to are-whl .........,..,. d 1_..... 180 HP. Stick. 6 cyl. $500 54&-5653 f'ttll t~1..,.,
' r-"~ oor ...._-.., Make otter 675--1981. prec. -· ~ ' am/Im"""'°• immac cond. · '69 Galaxy 500, 4 ·ar, HT. ,68 PONTIAC ~· • 42,000 mi, $2999. Ca 11 CORVE11E •It, Jll, pb, ah" ~ cond. LEMANS 1 I
..
'71 LINCOLN COUPE '71 MARQUIS BROUGHAM '68 FORD WAGON
f292CYGJ Coupt. ! ll6CXVJ Country Squir•. IXEU7571
LOW BLUE $3500 LOW BLUE $2450 LOW BLUE s775 BOOK BOOK BOOK
'69 MARK Ill '69 MARQUIS COUPE '68 THUNDERBIRD
I061HDCI IZKV7071 Coupe. IXOJ422l
LOW BLUE $3225 LOW BLUE $1325 LOW BLUE "s.975 BOOK BOOK BOOK
.
'69 LINCOLN 4 pQOR '69 COLONY PARK '70 FORD GALAXIE 500
IXSSl67) \Y•9on. !ZVRl9'4 ) 2 Door H•rdlop .. ( 11 llQHI
LOW BLUE $1950 LOW BLUE s1475 LO~~UE $1475 BOOK BOOK
Cadillacs and other Fine Cars
'68 CADILLAC '71 CADILLAC '69 PONTIAC BONNEYIW
Std•n o.var. IZLK961 I Stdt n DtYillt. {610CXV J Stdan, I 5402AI
LOW BLUE $1275 LOW BLUE $3675 LOW BLUE s1050 BOOK BOOK BOOK
• •
I l~COI N
CCll' ;"1,·
2626 Harbor Blvd. of Cars
Costa Meses 540-5630
..
--
•
-.
546-<155 dya, rn.5494 night Orig owne!'. ~18
& weekends. '69 convrnE ·n LTD 4 dr, v~ auto, • Phone 83t.OOS7
'1'2 LE SABRE Cuatom Cpe, KJU I power, air, leathe,. tm, like ~-OONNEVIU.E. ~
chnn whls, other utras. new Low price, 54S-l'i6J. .uia. Asking $Ci0. or beat
XJ.nt cond. Wholesale $2575. Q:inv, Air Cond, Stereo Tape, 'n-4. DR Ford GalaJde 500~ offer, 49)-2488 after 6 pm.• · •
Make otter. 846-.'l<liL 10,000 mllea on now engine Air. PS/PB Auto. i-book RAMBLER "
'69 SKYLARK custom delux. ~ESZ~' Extra Sharp $1750. eell ·$1($9. ~
at•, p/s, p/b, good cond, $3695 INTERNATIONAL '84 RAMBLER Amb •ln ,.;q, $1350 or best offer. 846-3lfi6. Ale, p/a, p/b, r/h. $&)ll,
CADILLAC *BUENA GREAT BARGAIN MtchellnaT, ·ABrrlR. D557-9600 1967 Po s t a I Ihtef118Uonal ... 1111 ••cs Scnllt. 22.000 mil... ...t _______ ,
WIUIUA mechanical co n d t t I o n , T·BIRD '62, Mint cond,
*PARK 1500/oUe.. 842-Ql29 llid<H>ut $100 dwn ........
Oraap Comly's ~NCO~jt :_~i.,mt. caU 'att 6 p;n, ,
Lanjlst' Selecllon * MUST sSLLI '12 ' i.tnco1n '56 T·Btrd. Mint .,..._,
All MOdol1 & Colon MAZDA · Continental. ImmOcutate! New engtne, Beat otter. I
EL DORADO, :GOocl ~ l«)O, ,.,,-,......7891=,--..,.--~
CPE. DE VIU.ES 645-4767. You don't need a IUD to
FLEETWOOD BROUGHAMS ~ You dM't need • -'!ID to "Draw Flit" when )'OU 1 CO~ -SEDANS -7015 KNOTT, BUENA PARK ''Dnw Fast" wtJiil" )'Gii place an ad in the De
CONVERTS Coll Mr Woyt19 m.ano -.. ad .. ""' t..U, l'IJot Want Adal Call I
Wide selection ot colors Need a "Pad"? Pli.ce an ad! l>Uot. Want -Adi! daD aow -S4.l-Sll . °'°Ice of interiors =f= f!'lipestty & fl/II leather) ' Factory ah" cOndltioning
Full power -choice of.:
Cnlioo Control so... A1dfE'M radio
Truck opener more
All In tmmaculale coodltJon
Maben Caclllac
AUTllORJZED DEALER
-l!AllllOR BL., CQSTA MESA
-Open Sunday '69 COlfE 11 VlllE
FOii JlO'Nft plus factory afr
-· ""'""''" lide wall tires. !aunocutotm 411,000 mn... ('l!!llAJV).
$1977
~l.tW
• maTA
1966 -· C.M. 6'&-9303 'Tl CdV. Ai.>1 ... 1)1 pm«:!.
New tires. Gold. Under wholeaale. $4~ Dave,
494--0ru
CAD '66 CdV lharp bu
evorythq, New tlnl etc.
lllSO. Ph. 552-9.144 Eve.
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Capistrano E~1r10N
VOL. 66, NO. 333, 4 SECTIONS, 48 PAGES ,, ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA.
• • ' -.. I• ' -
State School Fuel Session
• t
.
. ' '
lHURSDA Y, NOVEMIElt 29, 1973
Ignores
T~ay's Final
N.Y. Stocks
TEN CENTS
• •
•
County
. . • -By CANDACE PEARSON
Of ... Delh' , .... lllH
None or the Orange Counly school
districts facing a bleak supply of diesel
fuel used to run buses bas been invited
to a special state meeting on the subject.
State SUperlntendent of Schools Wilsm
Riles Wednesday scheduled a session
Friday morning with school superin-
tendentl from throughout the state to
discuS! the fuel shortage.
'11lat meeting will be in Sacramento.
At the same time, officials of the
Irvine, Saddleback Valley and Capistrano
Unified school districts -barde!t bit
by the problem -wUI be in San Fran-
cisco to attend a conference of the
Association of California School ad-
ministrators.
An official in Riles' office today s&d
that only . "about a dozen" selected
superintendents were asked to the
Sacramento meeting.
The disCQSSion, acooi:dlng to Riles'
pr... secretary Win Griffith will locus
m the schools "getting their lair sbar<"
of fuel allotments.' .
The federal office ol fuel allocation
hu !tor.en all current supplies of diesel
fuel to amounts equal to wbat was
used last year.
For Capistrano unlfied1 this means
about 7,700 gallons per month. But the
..
cit.strict • bu 'grown eitemlvely in the
year. •
In Irvine and ~ck, the action
teclmic:ally · l!l<IDI • the dlltrlcta get
nothing t>e<a-they--.n~ In e>lstence . .
last year. -
Both dlltricta bqan olllcial operation
lut July under a lllliftcatlon plan and
now bus ihousands ·l>I' sludenti dally.
W b It• llnding J\lel .ca a day • to • day
week,to.week buls, the ilistrici o!Dcials
are petibonlng the allocation board for
reoonsideruUon.
Riles' office would not release the
names or the districts· included in the
Friday meeting.
According to a telephone survey of
school districts aJong the Orange Coast
today, nooe of them appeared to be
invited.
Officials at Orange County's largtist
school district, Garden Grove Unifieil,
said they weren't aware of the meeting.
All Orange C.oast school administrators
contacted expressed similar ignorance.-
Griffin said the discussion also wtll
cover concerns about heating fuel during
the winter months and renegotiation pf
existing bus fuel contracts after the
first or the year .
Ex-Nixon ·· Aide · Indicted
By Federal Grand
VPIT .........
FIRE ENGULFS HUNDREDS OF CHRISTMAS SHOPPERS
Police Soid It W11 the Wor1t Department Fire In Japon
Blaz~ in Japan .Store
Contract Sereeped
.Union 011 . Cuts
Utility's S.uppl.y
'!be enviable fuel positicn of .Son Diep The. ulllilY'• . ~ !law been Gas and Electric Company took a severe aerlousiy aggravated l!y. 1be lhutclawn
Jolt today when one al lts major oU ol the l!8n -=Nuclear Generailiig
aupplien was .forced to ,.,..ap a cootract Statimi alter'turbiDe ..:.....-.. -.... and aeU ~.J ·-.~ Dono-~ ,,., :m· . ,...,......,,,_ .. _
•a-..;._ JUCI 11U '°"!' -,.,.-.~ --y-, A1 ,'fllll),~ f ,•' ',.. .•. 1 #,"\ .,~ , ·~ . • . . • ililllJaii eilla pllolii· ., """. 6t1
Sjd~ !or tllt_ San Dl<1<1 uWity ...oJd be requ1roc1 to maa·up u,. power
ael'VlDg tbt1 SOUUi~e Ccul said lool bec1111ae of the -·,_,L~
that the Uaiolt Oil Company bu cul • 1_ , ,
30 percetll oil-ill 'l"'iracted lupply to • *·· 1-1,' , ;. 'tr , ·. the utility beca1* ill demanda by the · •
ann,,:i :::; bas ~ preparing r;.. N~n; Sd;vs
ill fuel supply wen into the year 1117' . . J
b~ signing cmtracta with major sup-G R .:,~
pliers. as Ur;r-ull
The latest humr, however, means that . . . .
130,000 barTeis o oil "1ce destined for · ·
power. plants m the system will no1 Not 1,\J' __ :J1:.. ..J
be delivered. ' 11 ~-
Spokesmen said that enough fuel edsta ' '
In otorage lanb to Wry the finn WASHINGTON (UPI) -Prtsldent
' . ~. .
' No New .Ti-sins -·
To '.$tart R1ins . . . . . . .
Through County
through December Jlr<ldir:lioo.. . Nixm ...... not plan to ...... ·-"BUt the latest reduction could cauae ratloaliig "al .Ilia time" and•il cOiilldeot · Althciolh the dire predictions of fuel
• ~~=~ln ·lll4,"ialdspok6'man leas cirMtfc ..... will be lllllicient to =1!°W:,kC:,i:iai:t'~=
"The comm•""...... of _ _..,._ ,_ dpl. wjth. the ,energy crills, the ·White Am~ bas agieOit tbal · tt Will not
-... -........ •1 Ho..0 said today. ~ ..W tiatns to tile single line servli>g . · the Defense Department under tts 23-Prus Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler said the area·. ,
year Defense Production Act ··Is an Nlzon · would meet for · tIM !Int time · . .
_Kills;-ln1·ures Scores-~-: --.. • • r ~ .
TOKYO (UPI) -Fire that sent
panicky Chrlslm4s sboppen falling down
the stairs. "like an avalanche" destroyed
an .-di!Jl.,tory deparllll1!nt store . in
110Uthein Japan today, roaring through
flimsy Yuletide decorations and engulfing
-ol men atiraoled by , .. Chriolmas sale.
Police in Kumamoto City, on the
IOUthem Island o( Kyushu , 550 miles
IOUthWest of Tokyo, said they recovered
Ill bodies and that·more than 100,persons
were injured in this worst department
store lire in Japanese history. The toll
.... expected to climb.
IroniCally, the fire which broke ouf
Cab Rider Killed
in_ a stack o! cardboard boxes on the ominous sign," Welti added. Frtillir with his Cablnel·level ED&gi The six !rains a day that !ravel the
third nooF of the Tazy. (Greet Ocean)• Emergency Acti"' Group, 'but' added ,San Mp1qoµte -along the·Soilth Coast
department stare ·came during fire · · · · ' .•and•~·,QQ~·~1hove been deem·
Prevenlinn week cln Japan Taiyo bad M • S --..1 • "TATE MOTORlm l!Ati:.-·•: 'f!<l"~l\~~tO,i'--lhe .curr•"':.t demand
just begun 'instal~:an anti-nre system . anne: enleDtret1 ~C~AIN WDKEND;-'-t'll,t'.:11. · !"Ji··~_·J;~ai'~oaal ~
including fire and11mbke detectors. ~ ~ 1111•~wu. Police and firemen said more !ban T . 'YES, VIRGINIA, THERE• .IS • ""'•·""'ct•• oild. today thai nauOnwide
20 of the victims were charred beyood 0 Prison Tei'm -AN •l!RERGY •CRISIS'-P ... '19 1e1;~,-~M!ries;lfom P,ientfat "new
recognitioo. WILL BAK.ER. CALIF. 81 ~•l'.l!.11,av~ -~ by as much
In a disaster seen Jive on television F Se D . . , u 40 ori SO perc;ent iii some areas. throughout .Japan, helicopters could be Of X . ea th A · GHOST TOWN?-P ... 22 "We qll . llpe a feeling here that
seen moving through billowing smoke thennru-"nothing specific 00 the agen-the triins are going 'to bepai:kpcl 0000,"
to pluck dozeD5 of people off the roof. Marine Corps Sgt. Jared Allan Wallaoe do " and the meeting sbould not be be ssld. ,
others were rescued by firemen on high was sentenced . to five ,,_,.. to We taken to . mean ps rationing was · lm-· That atreaay. ls · the case on the San aerial ladders, and some women with 1 -~ -1--l Dl'cin '~ Sunny wi.ekeiids this fall aDd
babies $trapped 1o their hocks slid to In state priaOD w~ for the ldlUllc -• ' ex!r'a cbatt cars are added'wben o!llclala
safety b~1 ropes. Others leaped scr .. -i.. of.a Fountain.V••-cocttall -.'lbJ '\Vlllte ,HQuse comments CIDIO: reOrthe·cWn\aDd·.Will be. ·bigb. · --. ~, amid, reports that the energy 11"'!1'
to their ijeaths from the upper fioor.i. and bis earlier ....Wt"' a South Laguna was <or.alolering 1 guoline ra~ "As a rule the weekday trains bave
Doctors al hospitals said' they found X-ray technician. syltem that, would allow driven to, buy abollt;.nve -cars · and · are not l'UllniDg
most of the victims died of smoke more tliau their, allotted muimum~at· at capacit.y.i 'lbe)'i.'grow to as large
SAN FRANCISCO · (UPI) -A cab . suffocation but police sald·they ""'°vered Judge Raymond Vincent bnpad the thO,prti,e .Qf .a still,additiooal tax. . . as. eigbt can on , _ _, when they
.drtvw lhot '8Dci ktiled an unidentified · 30 bodies charred beyond recognitloo :Ti'tence ~·11~·s::;:e montba ".Tiie .President still bolds the vieW .ofl1til~flltecf,",J-..i,..i.L "
pe-W ......... ~nigbhel saDrtid lriedJ-~phto Harob ' !:;'_they se~0 theol· ruthebblbull• thatdin wu Juryer loundan hbne guilty ·of therior.,~ ... ihat 1111 ralioninl Is ...-, that. .l'!!~fB the greatest austained Interest him -~.., . ver -r-· ~ upper ·~r oon g, ...,.,. al~ ,.. llAve to bave ~ 111.'jialjenler,raJI aervlce by a population !Ison, ill, lt8id the passenger put a Thole who failed to "'8k• their escaM ·of Mrs. Nanette Poot, fl. •--I'· --"y do no1 --'""'"'"'· a"'"• ... Orange Coast Is that lhown
mm to ••-bead but that be knocked '-. m the rooftop we~ latet •!ound detd Mrs. Post's ·nude body -~ •~ P-~ •~ ~we~ -...-"f'" "~ •--uv '"""" -· at tbII time," Ziegler said. recenUy in San Juln Capistrano· where It away Ind pulled bis own gun. fn, piles on the seventh and eighth floon, Feb. 9 under • Juniper -·in a H..,. ' petitions urging Amtrak to resto,e
•
Panel Oli.ay
·Howe Vote on Ford Next Week
WASHING TON (UPI) -Gerald R. Ford moved 10' the threshold
of becodilng_•the' nation's 40th vlce president today when tbe 'House
Judldary Committee approved•bis nomination 29'8. Final ronfirma-
Uon ia lcliedU!ed next week. ·
Tbe Senate approved Ford, 92 tn S, Tuesday and a similarly
overwhelming House vote has been forecast by Ford's supporters-
,and crltlc.-by next Thursday. He hopes lo be sworn Into office Im·
medlalely afterward. . .
Thia is the first time that a vice president has been 1ubjecl9dl
to -.naJonal confirmatloo-:--unster a ronstltu.tional amendment
that wu ari' outgrowth of the assuainatlon of President John F. Ken·
nedy-and there ls no precedentJor a swearing-in.
Vottn& aplnst Ford lo the Judiciary co"'4ih)!lt1 tbday were
Democrats Bo}lert Kastenmeyer, Wis.; Pon Edfiil't1S: etlif.; John
·Conyers ,Jr., Mich.; Jerome Walde, Calif.; Robert Drinan, Mass.;
Charlet Rangel, N. .; Barbara Jordan, Tex., and EliJabeth Holtzman,
N.Y. • ';i.::::=::::::::.--================-_J
• • '
tington Beach restdenlial area. Pollca • aerv1 ......... 111 said she bad been handculled and. then ~ ' · c;e -....,_ IDO{e an.
raped by. ber attacker. 50,000 voters·. J-~ffice-~ ~v.d the peti·
Wallace drew his five yeara to 1111 U kin tJie-., adclttion ! rba tenn on that COii"•~--~, ~ J·"'-Olll see •I · O pe ps ·~-· -.... ..... W , · G s '~ . t"" stops a iliy·to Sad' Ju.. v1ncen1 sa1d that the s1x lllOlllbl "' on t et own· The ultimate ~ec1s1oo will bave to
li!e term on the -it coavlclioo con come .from ~~k )Ina.in Wasbingtoo, beJ:;'V::~thatwa11ace. For Three Years · <SeeTIWN,.J'!!Pai who served at the El Ton» Marine
Corps Air Station, .lllUlt r e c e I v e · ·
psycbiatr!C trea-c1mini his tm: By Gl!ORGE . LElllAL
prisoomenl. '!bat ruling wllhalmoet -°' -- - -tainly mean W,aliace's o•i1>..-Jn A bait mt1lian lnllod1 Oranp; eomty.
the state's Vacaville fadltly. ~en formerly repreoenl>!d bY 8tlile
Ti1e -1t cmvlctlan '""""""' -Sen. E. ~let Will not.elec! Wallace's attack on Carol Ami Rowan, .... i.r f!> ·r...,,...t ~ lo
21, of -Lquoa, an X-ray technician Sacramento for tlu<e years. ,
wbo WU a...-lut Feb. I u abe '.The· new lllle; SUPrftlle·Coart->~
drove to a Su ~ bolpttaI m reapportl-t · ~craat<l ·a • ..,., an ~mergency .,it. • ..,,.te dlltrtct.tnci portloM,111 Sanla;
M•• Rowan . sa1' abe ,,_.,.d to Ana, Garden • Gro > 1"' Alamiloil,
evada wauace u he trleol Ii> fon:e Cyprem and Bueba l'IU. . '
her to don handcufla. a. ~ friim Because the new dislrtct bu an odd
his moving car near an -p of number and the court ordered no eJec>.
the San Diego ,.._.11. • , tlOlll In odd-numbmd senate dlltrlctl
Judp vu-t dilmJaed the kJcl. IDIW 1117$, DO .... !Or will ,... .... t • the perllltll liYing· tn the new dillrlct.
Daplnc ""1Vic:tlon Cl1 c!Jarsea OW In They will elect two. Aaemblymm next .
c;onn«tioo with Mlaa a.w.•1 "'"'**'"' , . (See VOO'ERS, ..... 11
~
~ ~ ' • • • • • -·
~~oplifter.·Gets
, . . . ' ' Co~t! W.atches
. A allqilfiner wtlb ' a lortlp aCcellt
and , a tute f1¥' expensive watches
-" out .,,, "irOrlb' of the timepieces
lnim .the dll!i~ .... of a San Clemenle itioD WeclnesdlY '
'. Clerb at Pliilllpo Jewelers at 157 A~ o,i• Mar told poliee early
Wea-.tl)I aftemoon· tliat a man about
lo yean old en~ the lhop to browse
and tbon walled unlll a clerk was busy
'l!ith a Cliltomer befort li!tlng the
watcbel. I
· Four ft:-'ve pieces Woaoc! up miss-
ing aJonc with the tlitol, olllctn 91irl.
• t -.. ..
Chapin Lied
To Probers,
Say Jurors
WASHINGTON (AP) "::'"1. federal
grand jury today indicted former White
House aide Dwight L. Olapln oo lour
coonts of lying to a Watergate. grand
jury.
The indictment charged !hit Chapin
; lied to the original Watergate gran4
, jlgy Aprli 11 when uted about the
'oetiVllles of Donald H: ·llfll!'elU, •1111-
dtrground poUUcal agent for the 111'12
Nlzoa re-election ctp!pl]gn committee.
Cba pin' 1 Indictment brougbl to· at * lf Ille number ol former' WhilO 11ao111 and Nlson rHlectim committee
aillOs Oilher found guilty or indicted In
tliO ·Waterp!e Ellsberg and Veoco cases.
The r•. charge lodged against
Chapin Is "niaklng false declaratioos
before grand jury or court." .·
The charge carries a muimum
penalty of live years in prlsoo and
a $10,000 fine on each Gf the four coimts.
Chapin was President Nizoo's ap.
pointmeots aecretary during Nixon's first
tenn and is no wan executive with ·
Uniled Airlines.
Segretti pleaded guilty to three misde-
meanor counts of violating federal cam-
paign Jaws during the Florida presideD-
tial primary in 1972. He is ae~~g
a six-month sentence at a federal facility
In Lompoc.
At Uniled Air LIDeJ beedquartera In
Elt Grove, lll., a secretary said Chapin;
32, was not In his olfice today and
~Id not know where he -was. He bas
been employed as dire~tor of market
planrilni sinl:e Match. ·
A' company apokeaman said there
would be no statement by United about
the lndictmentl. He said he was not
a w a re of any company policy con-
cerning indlcled ernployes.
According to today's federal in·,
dictment, when Cliapin appeared before
the grand Jury, he was asked:
"Did you ever discuss in any way
with Mr. Segretti the distribution of
any campaign literature or statements
of any· kind?" -.
H~ rep~ ... No." .
Theo Chapin WU asked if be tne•
whether Segretti ever distributed any
statements of any kind or BDY campaign
~lure of any kind.
."~t that I am familiar with," Chapin
re~ed. •
The lndicbnent said that his anowers,
(See CHAPIN, Pqe ll
..
Oraac• CeMt
w-tller
Iocreaidng cloudlnaa tonight and
Friday bot continued warm tem-
peratures with highs In the mlcl-
60s al the beaches "risiqa to the
10.. \'Os inland. •
INSWE TODAY
'Thi· c... of tht Sr11tred
Htad' it noi cmothn-Ptn'fl 114' '°" m111~. It reads like one,
but W1 lrllt. Set !IMJI, Po11< 15.
L.M. -' C ... ..,_ I ·-.... =:.... ~ °""' ..._. lt ........ , ..... , ........... .,. .... ,,
"-tM1 ~ .. ...,.. ,. .,_ .
lie I JI • ... .._. "
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·• 7·
. •
" DAILY PILOT SC ThU<sda)', N"'mb« 29, 1973 ,.''' L=::~::...:..C:.:.c----------'-'------•' .
.------~ .. ~.~ .. ~.= ... =.~,.=,= .. =,---:;---:;:---..... --"".':'--:--,
.... . " . .
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•·•• ·1
· .. '
Pacific ......
•
"' . ...
(CW!olT'
····'."'-11..-------------------------
• "1... Dtlb' '"" ........ ...
-.. ' CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICTS -Map shows four new dis\rtcts.
• ... ' New 40th includes voters in Oceanside and at Camp Pendleton., 38th
•·• · · and 39th are wholly within Orange County apd the 34th. contm~es
: .~. -to slop over into Los Angeles County. The four replace six districts
• · which formerly carved up the county.
.. ,; ' .. : ....-----------------;
101 ANC.1\11 COUI<!•
: "~·
\' t.i
. "" . '·
. . . . ·' . ,_
' ..... . -......... .
...
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' . '
Pacific
Ocean
' ! · By TOM BARLEY
; 1 ; Of "" DlllY '~lilt '""
: :: 1 Samia bath defeqse. attorney Donald
: :~. Ruston ~lleged be£ore an Orange
: :County Superior Court jury ,that Maria
::i:Roarson's husband was the real reason
:;the Anaheim WomaD eiribarked on a
·:Series of sexual adventures.
c : : Mrs. Parson ls SUlng the sauna by
'. ::c1aiming that being trapped in a sauna ~ur years ago changed .her personality.
~ : Ruston ~rted ·in his opening s.tate-
, ·:ihenr that it was much more likely
. :{mt MrS. Parson, 49, was affected by
:.tier husband's suggesti<>!l that they prae-
::ttce wife-swapping tttan ··by her a1leged
.entrapment in the sauna roopl.
·• ; Ruston told the jury that Navy veteran ~ud Parson also took his reluctant wife
· :·19 topless shows shortly before the first
lmanilestations of what her lawyer has
'.Called ''the three faces of Eve"
;Psychiatric condition appeared. '·• ~~~--~~~~---. '
. ' '·. . ' : '1 ...
"' ., . ' "' . ' " d' '• :·i. " .. , . :~ ...
'•/ ·-r-.r : i l 1
• : '. ' ' • •• ~I
' • •
1
OUN•I COAIT IC
DAILY PILOT
n. Onfllt Cu1t OAIL Y PILOT, wllll ... l(fl
11 <:Ollltlll'ltd '"' Hft'll-Preu, 11 PllOll.,.. llr
!ht Ori ..... Coti" P!lblltllinrl CllnHl!Y. S.·
,.le MITior. 1r1 P\lblffrltd, Mond•Y lt!rwol'I
Frl!l•Y, !of" Col" Mtw, N•wpoort 8..ctt,
Ht,11111.,.IOll 8e..:1'11"'-111!1 \'1l1ty, 1.•fl!N
8Mdl, 11'\flntl,•dcltftedi arid s.n ci."""~
IN Jt11n Cf$1htr-. A llntll "8""91
ldlllori II ¥trU.O k~ys Ml $111'1(11,.._
TIMI prlnclNI 1>1<b!~l"9 .it~t 11 .i b) Wet!
8•r sr'"'· c .... MtMo, c.11'°"'11· nn11.
Aob1ri N. W1M
l'f""iltlll Ind PlllH~
J1ck k. Curl1y
\lk 1 PfHid.,I arid 0-11 ~
Tho"''' Kff•il ""' Tlio1t111 A. Murpli:111
M.IMtlnt ldlfof"
Chotl" H. Looi Ri&h1'4 r. Nill
A11l1te1 "-'tllnll ldi!Orl ... a. •• ,. Offke
JOI N•rfti £1 C1111l110 l11I, t267J --Ql:fli MtM: uo w"' a.., 11rwt .==:: llldH l2n N""1IO!'I ll\lie..o1rt .... llldll ,,.,., •..ct1 '6Vltv1rd
.....,... -..o.: m ''"" """""' tlf.,. 11 1114} MJ.4121
Cf 11WW ••na111 '42·1671
.. Q1•11c· A• D1p111 1ra: • ftl JI 111 4""'4H
°""911t, Im, Or..... C..11 PlllllW.lfll ~~ NI '*"' •llrilt, m~w.,_ """""' --., .._...._. ...,....
..., ... ~-•lttlout '"'"' "" ......... ~""' .....
' ..... dnt ...... ""' et Coif• MIN. ~N. l!Mo'~~ W ~""" a" ~I 11¥ 1'11111 U ,IJ """"'""' ......... ••• .... .... flllnllllr,
•
"' OllGO
(OUH"
•
"In any event, there were long.stand-
ing marital· dlfficu!Uu," Ruaton llld.
"Jf there was Uie kind of DeW'fAil m·
Mri. Parson that bas been susa'sted
here, I ihJnk we can look to the bome
!or the cause and n9t the sauna room."
Ruston delivered bis statement im·
mediately alter Judge William Murray
refmed to grant his motion for smnmary
judgment against Mfl;. Parson.
· Ruston argued· that San Franclaco trial
lawyer Marvin. Lewis Sr. 's long opening
statement contained seve~ admissions
that his $1 million lawau!t agalntl the
Holiday Health Spa of 'Orange had no
fowxlatioo in law.
The defeNe attorney told the jury
of nine women and three men today
that be will prove that ·~· P~n
spent no more than "five .to eight
minutes" in the aauna room and that
she rould easily have opened l!te alldin8
glass door.
"We will prove that ahe spent .I ...
time than usual in the sauna room
lhat day be<:ause shii planned to meet
her husband," Ruston said.
Member of St.are
Coast.al Agency
To Tour Plant
Robert Mendebobn, a member of the
State Coastal ZOne r.ooservatlon Com-
mission , will tou·r the San Onofre nuc;Jear
power plant Tuesday. ~
Mendelsohn and 11 other state com-
missioners are scheduled to vote on
the application for addition of two
nuclear reactors at the plant three mUes
south of San Clemente-Wedneaday .
A ·San Francl5o> County Supervilor
and an attorney, Mendelsohn la a
member of the North Cout Regional ·
Zone ConaemUon Commlalon.
The tour, to be conducted by the
plant'• owners, the Southern Calltomla
Edison eo111pany and the San Dlero
Gu and Electric Company, will begin
at 10 :30 a.m.
The atomic power plant la currently
abut down. An accident Oct. 21 In which
one ol the turbines threw a blade and
aet oll -vlbfttlonl cauaed the closure.
•
Repre1entat'4nt
Re.map Lists
·-.
~e'\V ])istricts
• Here la a description ol the new
dlatricts ordered by the California
Supreme Court and the names o1 the
repre$entative presently serving voters
residing in the piuent ~rlcta the new
mes will replace.
CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICTS
31th: lncludet north Orange Coast
communlties including half ol Huntington
Beach, Seal Beach and Los Angeles
County cities of BeDflower, Lakewood,
Artesia and the eastern hall of Long
Beach. Rep. Craig Hosmer <R-Long
Beach) now represenla the 32nd District.
IGlll: Includes the aoutll Orange Coast
from Fountain Valley to O.:.anside and
lttland communities includina: Irvine, the S&ddleback Valley and San Juan
Capistrano. Rep. Andrew Hinshaw (R·
Mission Viejo) now represents the !9th
district to which has been added coastal
portions of Rep_ Claire Burgener's 42nd
'dlatrlct; ..
111!1: Includes port1olls o1 Santa Ana,
Garden Grove, Stantoo, Cypress, La
Palma, Buena Park, Los Alamitos and
Westminster. Rep. Rlcbanl Hanna (D-
Anaheim) is the 34th D l s t r i c t
Congressman and the new district covers
much of the same area.
nth: C:Overing northeast Orange Coun-
ty includes La Habra, Fullerton, Placen·
tia, ~Yorba Lioda, Brea, Anaheim and
Orange. Three Congressmen presenUy
re'""'""'! Jiortlons of tlli! dlatrict: Rep.
Del Clawson (R-Downey), Rep, Charles
Wiggins (R-West Covina) and Rep .
Andrew Hinshaw (R-Mission Viejo) .
Clawson's 23rd, Wigg;n.s• 25th and
Hinshaw's 39th Congressional Districts ·
ceded tenjtory to the new 39th.
ASSEMBLY DISTRICTS
7lnl: North Orange coast lncl>ldlng
Seal Beach, Huntnigton Beach, Fountain
Valley and Costa Mesa. Assemblyman
Robert Burke (JI.Huntington Beech) now
represents the 70th District lrom which
the new district was carved.
7ttb: Covers all of South Orange Coun·
ty including Newport Beach, Irvine,
Laguna Beach, San Juan Capistrano,
Saddleback Valley, San CI em en t e·,
Oceanside, and camp Pend I et on.
Assemblyman Robert Badham ( R •
Newport Beach) representa the 71st
A!sembly District from which the new
district was carved .
-: Includes Fullerlon, La Habra,
ball of Anaheim and e .... Auembiyman
Jobil Briggs (Jl.fullerion) now...,._
the 3Sth district from which the ....
district area is taken.
711th: Takes In the rest of Anaheim,
Placentia, Yorba Unda, <>ranee, Villa
Park, and Tustin. llepmenlod by Brigs
* * * F...,.P .. el
VOTERS • • •
year -tn the compone!!t 71st and 72nd
Assembly districts.
They can cut their ballots for Rep.
Richard T. Hanna (D-Anaheim) wbo5e
new 38th C:Ongressjonal District covers
much the same area.
But, to be beard in the State Senate,
residenta of the western portion of the
new 31th Senate District will have to
tum to Sen. James Whetmore (R-Garden
Grove).
Whet.more, to remain as an incwnbent
three years from now, ls moving into
the new 35th Senate District.
His incwnbent status is derived from
the voter11 who aent him to Sacramento
In the Im election. According to the
state's blgb court, Wbetmore will con--
tinue to represent those people.
Less fortunate are the 500,000 people
who were districted out Sen. Csrpenter's
old 31th Senate dl•trict.
Fullerton, Glll'll<n Grove, Orange, Santa
Ana, Tustin and Anaheim residents now
are divided between the new 3Sth ·and
371!1 Senate districts.
While Carpenter wm run .. an Jn.
cumbent In the new 36th District, thMe
Voters who once could vote for or against
him have no say.
A Carpenter aide suggested that ol
the 500,000 at least 250,000 In the Tustin,
VIDa Park, Orange and Anaheim porUolll
of Wbetmore111 adopted , new diltrict "will Probably be serviced by Sen. Whet-more. He'll be looking. for their votes
in Im."
As for the remainder living In the
new, unrepreaenlod 37th Senate Dlatrlct,
carpenter's office said they will continue
to serve those voters, I!. as um l n g
carpenter la re-elected to tilt Senate.
ENERGY ORDER
PUTS HEA.T ON
LOtnSVnJ.E, Ky. (AP) -Jefferni
County Worlls Director Scott Grepy
proteolod wheo a maintenance man came
Into hit ofllce to reoet hit thermoelat
In accordance with a county energy
conaervatlon onler.
But hlo protest fell oa dell e1n •
11l1m IOl'r)'. air," the maintenance man
sakt. 11'lbey aald 'Set tt on II'.
Greaoey Uld bla thei mootat bad been
aet at eo.
•
and Badham whose 3Slh and 71st
Assembly districts ceded land to mate
the new district.
711t: Buena Park, La Palma, Cypress,
Los Alamitos, Westminster. Represented
by Asaemblyman Kenneth Cory (D-
Garden Grove) whose 69th district is
reduced to create the new 71st.
72nd : Garden Grove and Santa Ana.
New district includes territory now
represented by O>ry, Badham and Burke .
STATE SENATE DISTRICTS
36111: Includes a 11 Orange Coast, cities
and South Orange County. Sen. Dennis
E. Carpenter (R-Newport Beach) must
run for re-election in the new district
which is smaller than the 34tb which
he now represents.
35UI: Combines the two northeast coun·
ty assembly districts, the ' 69th and 7oth
and will be represented ·by State Sen.
James E. Whetmore who need not run
for Uiree years. New district assumes
part of the old 34th (Carpenler's f and
&Ollle of the old 3Sth (Whetmore's).
31th: carves from Whetniori's and
Carpenter's old districts a new district
for which a State Senator will not be
elected until 1976. Voters in Buena Park,
La Palma, Cypress, Los Alamitos and
west Garden Grove will conUnue to
be represented by Whetmore since tho~
areas were in the old, 35th Senate
District1 Remainder of 7lst and 72nd
Assembly Districts which make up the
new 37th Senate District will have no
senator until January, 1977.
G o--
B
B
E
T
T
E
R
B
E s
T
(
$1 Billion
' Suit Filed
f'romP .. el
TRAIN ;-...
D.C., and II tho stop Is added, San
Clemente will loae it.
Johnston said that under the present
system It would be lmpoUJble to keep
the nrm•s' tight schedules Intact II an
HARRISBURG, Pa. (AP)
PtnllllylvaDia filed a fl blllioa lull
agalnlt the U.S. I0""1lln0Dt today,
claiming federal officials failed to
publicize the availability of flood
insurance.
The federal court suit was filed
by the state's insurance com·
missioner, secretary of community
affairs and attorney general , along
with five victims of tropical storm
Agnes.
; -added stop went to San Juan and the
same train stopped ln nearby San
'Mle damage sought was the
estimated loss suffered b y
Pennsylvania dtfiena a1 a result
of the federal gov.emment's failure
to act, the suit said . It seeks
to have the money placed in a
fund for dispensing to flood vic-
tims.
From Page 1
CHAPIN ...
118s he then and there well knew, were
fcilse."
Chapin also w3s asked by the grand
jury what he told Segretti when the
Los Angeles attorney reported to him
that the FBI contacted him. ·
"! told him to talk to the FBI,"
Chapin replied.
That, too, was false, the indictment
charged.
The grand jury alao asked Chapin
if he had ever given SegretU "any
direcUon.s or inslruction with respect
to any single or particular candidate."
"Not that I recall," he replied.
Again the inBictment alleged the reply
was untrue .
~Uty Performir19_ &illl·ln DISHW~~R
I 3 CYc:ll ~. Nenllll, ...... w-. ............. ......
I 3 LWll Wllfllfll Ac:tt.fl
Clemente. .
0 We've been able to knock ott 20
minutes from the previous records for
the san Diegan since Amtrak toOk over
the line, and we simply can't jeopardize
the record by adding new stops/' the
official said.
The present run from San Diego to
Los Angeles takes two hours and 35
minutes. In the earlier days when the
Santa Fe ran the trains the time was·
20 minutes longer, he added.
. Johnston predicted a steady Increase
In p'ilssenger travel as the crisis i,yorsens
and said he predicts a stronger interest
in long-haul trips on the train.
Young passengers appear to be the
new market, be said.
"We discovered a phenomenon last
swnmer when we found thousands of
young persons checking their bikes in
the baggage car and riding the train
to-a destination, then bitting the road
again," he said.
Busing Plan Stays
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -A, federal
appellate · court said Wednesday a
desegregation plan for Omard elemen-
ary · schools bad been prematurely
onlered, but left the plan tn effect
pending a trial. The 91)1 U.S. COUrt
ol Appeels reversed a District Court
ruling In favor of Debbie and Doreen
Soria and otber Oxnard minority race
students that put busing into effect in
12 elementary schools.
15.1 cu.ft. NO FROIT AE•IUOER4TOR
wl1h 110 4,i cu.h. •. l'AllZER S.Ctloft ·~~-"""''°"' ....... • Tw. Ill 'n r.., Tnf)'I
o o.lu•1 0Wy C...N .. ·--· 1 ...,, ... T•"""· Cont1ol•
• Fov• c.t.!Mt SM!-: ~:i:.:~ ::: , s299 95 • Only JOM" ~ ......
hltll ~ .
• • luill-ln Soft Food~
•Soutldl.....i.... eRm.AltlO....-oO.•--i:;-$19995
' ONLY
•
. 23.1 tu.It. NO FROIT R!FRIQllllATOA
DELIVIAS CRUSHED !Cf.,a.~1. OR
CHll.LID WATIR THAU int OOORI 1 . ~ •::::'~.::;.::""" ,... ...
• Autl!lftlllt ic.Mkft' ,...._ ... • y ..
UM II. •A• 0.t ... ..... fll,ft.llf, ,_ .......
• C-.11111 "'"'Condit'-, ·=-=i:.r-$799 95 •Jut.CM ·-.
90DAYSCASH
•
WITH Al'l'ROVED· ClllDIT
1815 NEWPORT BlYD-1
Dawntawn ' Costa Mesa -Phone 548-7788
I
' I
Virg inia,
There's
A Crisis
By DICK WEST
WASHINGTON iUPIJ
Here's another letter from
that suspicious little brat nam-
ed Virginia who is always
pestering newspapermen with
dubious questions: /
"Dear Sir: Some of my l»itfe
friends say lhfft Is no energy
crisis. They say it's just some
big companies trying lo take
advantage of temporary fuel
disruptions to jack up prices
and circumvent anti-pollution
regulations.
"Papa says if I see it in
your column it must be so.
"Please tell the truth : is
there an energy crisis?"
VIRGINIA , you r little
rriends are iA·rong. They have
been affected by the skep-
ticism of the Watergate era.
They do not believe except
what they hear in Judge
Sirica's courtroom. They think
nothing can be which is not
re(.'()rdcd on White House
tapes.
Yes, Virginia. !here is an
energy crisis. II exists as cer-
tainly as inflation and smog
and illegal campaign con-
tributions exist.
Not believe in the energy
crisis! You might as, wen. nOt
believe In truce violations.
railroad bankruptcy and high
interc,t rates!
THE MOST REAL things
in the woffd are those Lhat
neither chi\&rcn nor men can
see. Did You ever see the
gll9meS of Zorich under-
mining the U.S. dollar in
European currency markets?
Of course not, but that's
no proof that international
monetary crises don' hap-
pen. Nobody can conceive or
imagine all the crises that
are unseen or imseeable in
the world.
The reason your 1 i t t 1 e
friends don 't believe in the
energy crisis is because they
themselves are bcHevers in
the credibility crisis.
WHY SHOULD one crisis
be more real to them than
another crisis? Was the recent
Mideast crisis any less real
than the earlier Cuban missile
crisis or the current con-
stitutional crisis?
No, Virginia , All are real .
Faith makes them so. Deep
and abiding faith in the prin-
ciple that if anything can g1:1 •
wrong it will.
Not believing in the energy
crisis is like not believing in
post office foulups or the
population explosion.
IT IS AS authentic as street
crime and dental bills. As
veritable as slums. Soviet
grain deals. dairy price sup-
JX>rt increases. welfare abuse
and wiretapping.
It is as bona fide as tax
deductions for vice presiden-
tial papers. Secret Service im-
provements on presidential
property, the ail depletion
allowanct.
Alas! How dreary would be
the world ii there were no
crises. As dreary as ii there
were no grand juries.
No energy crisis! A
thousand years from now,
Virginia , nay, len times ten
thou.sand yeani. thermostats
will still be set at 68 degrees.
For
Weekender
Aclvertising
Phone
6424321
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SOFA &
BOTH
PIECES
LOVESEAT WA I\EHOU SE l'KICE
HER CU LO N 0 SOFA-LO VES EA'I' COMBO
·'-""''$. . . ·~''-·'"\I us~:: ] 98
l'Hlf:E _
\\''liat u lrca l for your li,·in g roon1 and your Ludv;c't! ~l irac l e
ll1•rculo11 <.!l plaiJ tlacron "'raprJed with ri~vcrsi ble cushions.
ll i;:h hur.J.. a11ac hctl pi llo'"' slvliug for extra c.:on1forl ,;1nJ
padded ar111 s. ·
'J Pf.. STl~lt Etl t:tl Hl\ER U1\IT
11·~ uul•t11111lini:,'. :.! 111.1111 111a1tr1'•••'•. :!
fuurulatiun•. :.! 11ui hr1I flund 1·11\t:rl••t•, :!
h••l·l<'r~ plu~ 1\.\ll F\I .-h·rl·o curucr
talil1·. All 9 p•·~.
$648 WltSf:. l'lllCE
8 PIELF.S
8 re. "BROY HILL" .$88 D I N I NGHOO~I
:J J>OS ITION · Superb ~p1111i~h lilylin g .wilh 11 62" 1re~llr.
SP 1\l\ISI I tt EC LI NE ll ~1~11~1~: 1h111 ,;rnw~111 100" "t'it h i11 c11:1ra lea\·~. 62"
"l"I I '· ·' I I -• li;!'.htt·rl Cl1in1t an1I 6 chairs witl1 upholslerc<l 1• '" nn,. UI \'Ill H:r in thi~ I';\'\ -ltl· ""
I . !lcflll (:!ar111,4 si1I .. ).
r ean \in1l •. :J po.~iPinn rt•tli111•r wi1l1 'jiiiiiiii-iiiiiiiiiiiiiii ' I
1ll'l"JI luf1t•1I b:ir~ and \\Uu1I arrtul .. 14
r;rt•at 1111 1 !
San Fernando Valley
6161 SEPULVEDA BLVD.
VANNUYS
Betwee n Victory and Burbank Blvds.
just orr the San Diego Freew•y.
..
YOUR CHOICE
OCCAS IONAL TAllLES
F.le,;anl lralian inl'11ired <I~ lini: wilh 111-1·11 11
fini~h an1! bwl lop~. Chuu•C frn1n 60" 2
door COl'~lail, '.!R'. hexagon cumn1odc or 27".
1>11uare co111nux.lc.
WHSE. r PRICE
In Orange Count>
HARBOR BLVD. AT THE
SAN DIEGO FREEWAY
COSTA MESA
OPEN DAILY tOAM TO 10PM .. SUNDAY 11AM TO 7PM
SC OAILV PILOT JD '
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•%0 OAILV PILOT • Thursday, Novembrr 29, 1973 • . .
Nixon Seeks WiW erness Expansinn Jesus Film Grant Withdra
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1 WASll!NGTO.N (UPI) -
President Nixon has proposed
adding more than one million
acres to the National
\Y i t d e r n e s s Preservation
System.
"At a time when our nation
is seriously concerned with
conserving energy resources,
it is also important that \\'e
p r o t e c t another treasured
naUonal resource -o u r
wilderness areas and the
many varieties of plant and
animal life which thrive
llniquely in wilderneu en-
vironments," N1xon 1 a i d
Wednesday in a ape cla l
message to congress.
NIXON ACTED under the
1964 Wiiderness Act which
Andy's Little-
But F e1·ocious
By ARTHUR R. VINSEL
Of th• DlllY Plltl Siii!
THIS IS A STORY for all the lit tle guys of the vrorld
and if the hero of it could read, be would probably buy
up all back copies of this edition .
His name is Andy and -while he can't read -he
pretty much knows what's going on around his turf.
He is an ethnic conglomeration : Scottie, terrier, mini·
ature poodle and probably a little Israeli, which shall be
-made clear, farther aJong. He does not l like suspicious strangers, interlopers
~ in his territory or other intruders.
One day I was baby-sitting him
for his mislress at my place in fact,
when a friend dropped by, walked
in without knocking and the fur literal-
ly new.
ANDY'S FEROCITY does not fit
vrNsaL his appearance.
He is the human equivalent of 40 years old. He looks
and sounds like a gray-haired dishmop with a soprano
voice. The hair hanging down over his beady black eyes,
in fact, may be credited in part for what be did the other
day. His vision was blocked.
Llttle Andy, you see, is only nine Inches taJI and 11
inches long.
He almost bit off more than he could chew -in more
ways than one -while defending his tenitory behind a
novel type of fortification, which also blocked his view.
ANDY STD..L SCORED a triwnphant TKO over a
giant, young Doberman Pinscher, an often ferocious Ger·
man breed.
A neighbor lady, you see, was walking her big dog
on a leash past the sideyard fence of Andy's and his
mistress' yard when the Doberman suddenly stopped to
snoop. ·
~ Little Andy was on routine patrol on the opposite side
of the fence, when that big, cold, wet Doberman nose
came snuffling through a twe>-inch gap under the side
gate.
Oulraged, Andy lunged in for lhe kill.
HE SANK !US teelh into the scbnozz of the other dog,
whose whole head actually outa.iies Andy and held on like
a bulldog as the tug-of-war battle raged beneath the gate.
Andy couldn't see what he had and lhe Dobennan
couldn't what had him.
Andy snarled and growled savagely through his tootb-
lock on the Oot>erman's nOse, while the panicked Pinscher
howled and yelped helplessly. His own rnisJress struggled
and hollered largely ignored commands, tugging on his leash.
HE FINALLY MANAGED to get bis nose out of
some body else's business -little Andy's domain -and
slunk home to be put back together with Bandaids and
tender loving care.
One might suspect Andy could be in serious trouble
if they ever meet in the street with no fence between
them but no showdown on Snowbird Drive is lik ely.
The Doberman's mistress walks him each night, but
now each night about a half-block from Andy's turf, the
big dog breaks for the opposite side or the street, drag·
ging her along.
"He won't go near that house no\v," she explai ns.
Personalized • Stylish • Efficient
Order For You rielf or a Friend·
May be used on enve lopes as return address
labels. Also very handy as identific ation
labels fo r ma rking persona/ items such as
books, records, photos, etc. labels stick on
9lass end ma~ be used for marking home
c~nned ~ocd items. AU labtls are printed
with stylish Vogue type on fine qu1lity wh it.-
gummed piper.
,.-----------------------• P:.111 111 th11 ceupon, cl!p 1ftd m•lt With t l.U 11: , I "'"' P'lifl!l111 l111t1 01 ..... P'.o .. a oit 1SM I I Cul• "'"'• C•lil, nw I
I I
I I I I I I : . :
' L---~~L~!-~R!~!!~~---J
I Lt........:r-~_.¢-~~
I Nearly Eve ryon e
Listens to Landers · I , ..
created t h e preservation
system, composed on federally
owned areas designated by
congress to be kepi Jn.
definitely in a wild, unspoiled
condition.
The President recommeniled
inclusloo of 12 n ew areu
under protection ol thD act:
-The Joshua Tree National
Monument, 372, 700 acres tn
the Great California Desert.
-The Big Bend Nalional
Park, 533,090 acres spread
over Texas desert and the
Chisos Mountains which the
White House described as
30Dle of the "finest desert and
mountain scenery in the na-
tion."
-The Saguaro National
Monument. a 42,400-acre tract
in Arizona next to the Sonora
Desert.
-The Point Reyes National
Seashore in Callfomia, en·
com,pasSng 10,600 acres of
beaches and forest area about
30 miles north of San Fran·
clsco.
-The Imperial Na t i on a 1
Wildlife Refuge, a 14,471>-acre
area along the lower "Colorado
River and reaching I n t o
Arizona and CaHromla.
-An a,100..acre area ol. the 1
Mesa Verde National Park in
Colorado.
-The Mingo National
Wildlife Refuge, an area of
about 1,700 acres in ·Missouri
and a natural swamp en-
virorunent.
-Bandelier National Monu·
ment, 21,110 acres in New
Mexico which once served es
the home qf the Pueblo In·
d!ans and. ;;, known to eentain
many.archeologicat sites.
-V al en tine National
WildJUe Refuge, 16,317 acres
In northcentral Nebraska con-
taining natural lakes and
breeding grounds for many
birds, including the bald eagle.
-Crescent Lake National
Wildlife Hefuge, 24,SO'l acres
in Nebraska also inhabited by
the bald eagle and other rare
birds.
-White River National
Wildlife Refuge, a 975-acre
tract in eastern Arkansas.
--Oregon Islands National
wildlife Refuge, 346 acres
spread over 26 islands oU the
coast of Oregon.
UP'I T .......
Oo"lt. That Hawu
Bill Carpenter hurt his
foot in a leap over a
fire hydrant a block
and a half into his 160
mile walk from South
Miami to Key We st,
Florida. He'll have to
start again in s t x
weeks-when the cast
comes off.
COPENHAGEN (AP ) -The signed a petition to the and blupllemous" proj,eot
Danish FUm lnstiluto has govemmerit proteoting public DonJ.n embwle1 alao roce!v;
wlll>drawn its $t00,000 grantl~~s~upport~~lor~tbe~~"pomogr~~~a~phl~c~~ed~-~~~ol~pro~Je~ets~.~ for a controversial f I I m
purporting to depicl the love
!He ol Jesus Olrbl.
In explaining !Is action, the
IMUtute aald tbef'O was no
eertalnty thet the filming
eeuld begin within the
1tlpulated time. It said nothing
ol the worldwide protests
against the project.
Fllmniaker Jena Thorsen
had been given Wllll last
weekend lo tell the Institute
where he proposed to shoot
the movie. In August, French
authorities vetoed his original
plan to film the picture in
south France.
Thorsen and bis fbwtcie!
beekers oald they obtained
written permission lo shoot
the !Um In en 1llldisclooed
country.
He insf!!led that the country
remain unldenUfted Ie.ot op-
ponents start another move-
ment lo thwart the plan.
More than 1141,000 Denes
I See bJ Today's
Want Ads
e A BEAUTIFUL CHRIST·
MAS gttt for anyone with
the lniUal "W" would be
this \Vatlace Sterling sil-
ver service. It Is for 8 and
ha1 extra pfe<:el. Selling at
hall price.
e LUXURIOUS na tural
Ranch Mink cape stole
for sale In prime condition,
Ideal gilt or investment.
SOUTH C08ST ViL
WISHON · HARRELL
STONEWARE
LET US DESIGN YOU!
NEXT JEWft!Y Jll£CE
TIME
LIFE
BOOKS
ARE AVAILABLE HERE.
Si"9~ fitlu or compt.te Mrin
-ithovt 1ubscription.
Comeinandbroww
MERCHANTILEBLDG.
SS7-ll1S
I
TllE J'I LL4CE
A COLLECTION ·
OF QUAINT SHOPS
NOW OPEN A complttt -P1t1t Shop. Onr
10,000 plirs to choost from. Hang Ten & Surf lliit Shirts.
~ontalbo~
DESIGNERS-GOLDSMITHS
WATCHMAKERS ,...., ....... ,,_"-. ....,,_
556-7931
TllE JllLUCE
IS NINE
RESTAURANTS
WHIM SEY
HDbblJW
• Stoneware by Pfalfi:gr•ff
• Antique no stalgia repl icas
•Original Romer1opf
cl<1y pots
• Potpourri of gift items •
S56-7911
•lso: city pl um trn, o ......
THE VI LUCE
IS OPEN
12·5 SUNDA YS
THE J'ILUCE
Unique Shops a'}d
Fun Pla_ces To Ea t
PLANT BO UTIQ UE
Specializing in:
., FRENCH
.RESTAURAN T
• Houw Plants
•F<m
• Ten-ariums
• C.r1mlcs
• M-cram•
hungry tiger phone
5
5
6 RB•TAUAANT
AlfD l l A,DDO OYe TI• DAI
979.1181
OPEN~
Saturdays for Lunch
SUndoys for Brunch
TllE rti.UCE
HAS AMPLE
PARKING
• 0
5
5
6
ll.IJL.1,1.1.u.a.tCLU.u.u. The IJLLILLUIJLLl...u.Ju.y
B elgian Waffle /1111
NOW OPEN
•WORLD FAMOUS llLGIAN :yvAFFUS
eOMILmlS
eSOUI' • SANDWICHIS
w. Ari LoMlot l«••d lo Stntllt , ..
THE J'I LUCE
MOST STORES
OPEN 7 DAYS
THE J'ILUC E
MOST STORES
OPEN 10-9 DAILY
'DaLS'S
Your ~mplete Women's
Fashion Shoe Boutique
(7141 979-9252
UNUSUAL GIFTS AND
APPAREL FRO"I AROUND
THE WORLD
TllE JllLUCE
CLOSES 6 p.m.
SATURDAYS
WINE
CHEESE
ETC.
771E Jll LLAtE:
EVENTUALLY
OYER 60 SHOPS
OlllOlMAL totl<:C,11
'"' ll!Ol'Ul. 111.\11
jlJll) COflllllt
1000'• tll 11111! wi,.._ I& dt l'-ftl 11\A
to•'"'~' .. .., '""° t,. e11tllllti•'llt
~JYi.ltu•
"''"""'"'G N1.1<c~n '"'1 ••mo1• •uthtt't
• •!•11\lvt •"l"tll:l'I GI Eurooea11 1111S IS-•U< tll&~°"I\
Gl~\•W...,• ll•rD\11\(1,pl(~\.IP•Olli
.t11ctm~11t1w~
557·2223
Antiques
I nd
~I ants
LOCATED NEXT TO SOUTH COAST.PLAZA
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Thursday's
Closing Prices
-
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NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
-
Year's High-Lows
Appear Every Saturday
........ ,... ....................... .-.. .......... ~o.:4.;.ol
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I
Mideast Cools
Market's Rally
NEW YORK (UPI) -Adverse Middle East de-
velopments stilled bargaln-hunllng senhment and
sent stocks lower m fairly achve trading on the
New York Stock Exchange Thursday
The Dow Jones lndustr1al average , off more
than 8 points In the opemng hours, forged ahead
by more th a n 3 pomts at mid-day alter prices
reached bargain basement levels. but the index then
moved downward again and was 5 12 lower at
834 66 a lew mmutes belore the close
,
Late afternoon selling came after Wall Street
learned peace talks between lsraelt and Egyp tian
m1htary oll1cials collapsed
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.I,, OAILV PILOT
PUBUC NOTICE
' . I
PUBLIC NOTICE
\
'
PUBLIC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE
PUBLIC NOTICE
,,CT1T1ov1 .-~1s1;o·s, I
HAMI STATEMliNT
lollowlng person !1 alllng 111111~111
WANT
The Blunt Matbtpilc• on the Onince Coast
DAILY PILOI CLASSIFIED ADS
You Can Sell It , Find It ,
Trade It With a Want Ad 1&42·5678)
v One Call Service
Fast Credit Approval
TO l ,,,,,_ ............. ' •• jOO . )1'
............. ). . . . . . .so • "°
..... ,,...... ~ too ·9'4
....... ,, ••. ' .100 . 7"
·-· ........ ~ . . »0· 199
. IOO . 12<1
.UO ·S14
'll(lO • ..,
~ ...... -s.r.. ........... • 11~ .....
,)Z)·M't .. )().'"
'liO • "'
..... "._.. ..... """ ....... ...................... ._ ........
• ,JOO • ....
.)i'i •5tt
CLEAN
UP
ON
YOUR
CLEAN
OUT?
FOR
FAST!
FAST!
ACTION!
CALL
DAILY
PILOT
CLASS·
IFIED
DEPT.
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4
2 -5
6
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~!.::.id,.
General ·-··--·-
WALK~TO NEW GOLF COURSE
""'"~· .... .._ .......
Utnt r1I General
..00• ...
-~· ...
ENERGY CRISIS ! ! !
-NEW $500,000 RECREATION CENTER TIRED OF COMMUTING??
Enjoy the new life style and live carefree in
this 2 bedroom 2 bath (large master suite)
air conditioning, luxurious carpetin g, drapes,
electric kitchen with built·in l.Jarbeque. Din·
ing area plus a breakfast 11ook. Covered patio
\vith panoramic view, 24 hour Security Guard.
All maintenance free in the new adult com·
n1unity of Costa del Sol in beautiful i1 ission
Viejo.
Thinking of Moving Closer to Work?
Call our office for ,your FREE PICTURE
BROCHURE of Homes avallable ANY·
WHERE in Southern California.
$4 2,900 Fu ll Price
La Pai R~1I E1t1to 130.0700
Another EXCLUSIVE FREE ;
SERVICE From Our Staff ••
I
General Gt ntr•I CALL 644-7270
Coron• del Mir-2828 E, Cout Highway,
MESA VERDE BARGAIN r/"4tile Sima PRICED RIGHT oncl equipped with gold
shag carpets, spacious livit1g rn1., \Vith marble
fa ced fireplace, 3 neat bed roon1s1 famil y
room is extended by enclosed patio \vith
roo m for pool table. Step saver kitchen has
plenty of cabinets & electric builtlns. Great
floor pl an & Mesa Verde locati on. CALL
546-5880,
ANO ASSOCIAIES
01ner11I
REALTORS
v,_s .,,. HERITAGE
. ' REALTOR i
uen1ra1
EXECUTIVE
MANSION
HUGE FIESTA
ROOM
Alniost :moo· of spacious th··
ing. Triple c.ir ga\'age.
Arcticd Sp:inlsh cntry. ·Huitr
forn1al thing rooni. For111al
dining. Ginnt fiestn 100111.
J\lanir-ured ground!i. EXCF.L·
LENT AllEA! Assoc:·i:'ttion
nuiintained pools. 111i~ hon1r.
ha!I (>\'Cl')'lhing. For MOl"C
infom1ation, call 811-6010
KO\\'!
Ol'f.N rll !1 • "'S FUN ro l!JE MCE/
·,:~·) THE REAL
"b1.:1 EST_JITERS
VIEW THE
QUEEN MARY
From !his brand l'M!\v I
bedroom ap;u-tment on £ac;f
Ocean Blvd., Long Beach.
l.«aterl on the beacl1 "'ilh
pool, sauna, gym, sun <leek,
roof garden, elevator to
beach. F'or lea~ at ra.oo
1no. Call COL \VEL L
&16-Qj.,'J:)
$25,250
$235 l'•r Ma. !
Nie<' f;ize lot for piny yari'I &
garden!'. 3 Big BR's + a
cozy den or se,ving roon1,
:.: ,·uni1y b<l!hs. Sunny, ste1r
!18\'Cl' ki1l':1cn \\•i!h dish·
1\·11she1·. Big 2 car gnr. $750.
IJo11·n, S:J2l. closh1f~ <'fl!>IS &
S23j. per n10. pays it t11l ~ '. !
PLUS just u ho:J to liic
CH-eon' Bkr 962.;)jll.
WEST BAY AVE.
2Bdrm, hon1e In xlnt rond.
30 x SQ Lot zoned R·2: Steps
tu buy & ocean.
S74.500
Call: 673-3'63
642-2253 E vo1,
associated
BP O KrAS R[ 11.l f ()ltS
l r 1• W 9olb .,. 1,,;1 1"1 l
BUY A BA~RGAINI
Liquidation forces sale of 3
BR, 2 IJl..Newport llthl!<!
home. g.BI. fireplace,
rarn rn1, 1ax30 H&F Pool,
8~;·,~ fin ovail. Price re-
<luccrl ;4,500 • Nmv only
$~:-,.ooo. Ca ll Realtor for
info. 64:;..0046,
SANDPOINT 2 YR. OLD &
fully &Ir conditioned • shOws
like a mOOel in $A's ne\.\·e111
devclop1neut of fine home-..
3 lxtnns., FR only $36,9«).
0\.\1"1Cr 1nus1 mo\•e next
week! Bkr. ftl6.-(m2,
GAS SHORTA'~G=E~
Lovt!ly 4 BR, 2 BA in a
coey neighborhood. Blke'A
rldl' to Soulh Cout Pl87.tl. ... cEN"i~itv 3 291° 0
·
64:>-7221 Eves: 5484594 -sawsm 't ? r
PUBL IC AUCTION
STATE or CAUF.
ne1klenffl tn
Col'onll del l\t11r
FINANCING AVAILABLE
Mr. Wot! 6211-37118
S46o5llO
Ooen Eve1.
I Utna ral
* 59'x290' LOT *
C·l ZONB
1:;.t TER!IL~
It' 4 Bcdt'Ovn1 ho111e (huge
1na\.ter DR I + fnn1ily 100111 + Jen, 3 ballut, n1a11y -.,.,x.
tras. Quiet sti-eel'. $57,COO.
* C-2 Zone -llarbor Bh·d.
100 x lj(J, access to a<ljoi n·
ing su\_•et, $1i;i,ooo.
* C·:? LOT
[IQ x 1.iJ Ne\\'p.>11 Blvd.
$3.i,500.
* Balboa Bay l'raperties *
LIDO ISLE
Super clean! Extra
lge., 2 Br.,· JV2 ba.,
Ir pl., patio. Fas t es·
crow O.K. Try $71,500
675-7060
WATERFRONT
Ne\vport Island ho1nc.
2 BR. & den. Pier &
fl oat. Call for appoin t·
ment to see. 673-7420
LOW DOWN
N~\vport Hts. 3 BR.
l3es1 loc. $43,000. Im·
n1ed. possess. Name
v our ow n terms!
642-7491.
INCOME
T'\'O 2 Bdrm. Units
Nenr Harbor Blvd.
139,500
$3.500 Down
556-8800
REALTORS
4 Local Officts to Servi You
1
I
Gtnt ral · -;.•n•r•I * G UNITS · Ea.slslde, Costn I ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;
!'tlcsa ~i2,:,00. lncon1~ JiliO.
Roy McCardle Re•ltor
lis.u ,\c" 1ur1 lif\'tl., \..' .. 1oi.
$46.7719
3 BEDRQO,MS
$26,500
ALL TERMS ' Bluffs Beauty
CnU us n\.Klul. lhi1 SOQOPER I $69,500 .
hll.). A :I br f·recdom ltotnc I -Or L1ase/Opt1on
on a i;ii;u'P tree-lined !itreet Exciting :: bdrnt., 212 balh
\Vlth lal'l:(! yat<l lllxi fl'Ult honie, beautifully tlecorntt'd.
I.recs. Cull quick 644·72ll. linniediate occupaocy avail.
· Also, may JcaM" \.\'!lh option "1n Nl[,rl
IJAI 11 Y &
·A~SLIUAT L'i
**TAXREFUGEtt ' L,tllc Jl!\1el uuplc,.. 2 bl.:U·
roo1n, I b.1th each. Bullt·ln
0\'(!11 St runK~. garbage dis·
poirol. I u.1:1 just Ptilntecl
und ne"' 1·arpcti11g. Corne1·
101, LCllCCd lxlck vard.
:;Ji',230. S6.lal r:o1111 and as·
llUlllt! lo<in. Ori\'e by 751·753
Scoll PlacC', C:\r. l!lcn cnll
to buy. En Jo 'J n1etn·
11'.'nnnce·fl'I'(' li\'inp, h1 the
beet•t. Bluffs, 1vith pools,
tcnni!I; & nov•crcd (;:l"eC/l•
brlls.
PLEASE CALL
673-3000
fB II,\\' & 111:.\t'll
!"~·::031.i .01· appointment to 4.UNITS
!ICC. LIO NOT DISTURB
T . .:.:'1,\1\'J'S. By O\\'ncr, Prin· 1 Close to Orange Co a :i; I
c11>al8 only, plea11c. College and ~hopping . E~-
. •· cc1Jen1 1·r.ntRI ru-ea.
· LEASE /OPTIONS Assumablr l!<it dC'l'd or trust.
12 Ho1nc3 availublc; 2 . 3 01v1X!r 11·111 ~l'll or e:ro:r hanre:e
4 . :> bcdroonis. Prla!tl froni for _more units. Offerc? for I "'"'> 000 to 1100 000 S&l .. ..x>. Call COl.\\·ELL I
-· ' • S.16-0.AAi HA"BO"
lt~ALTORS
SJNCE tQ~I
673-4400
--------~~
SO. LAGUNA BLUFFS
VIEW CONDO
Upgraded t11ruuul. \\'ilh tlr'(•· 1
or&lor c.u1w1, \\ ln'I<"'' {'f'l\fCI ..
Oceanfront
Duplex
S79,500
1.arite cornrr, •lo· lot \\·ilh
'.! story "t'IXE!t UPPER" ~
inco111c rro()("1't;,'. A ttnl •
~und .. SLEEPr:R .. at Sun·
1.<!t Hench. \Vho·11 fi rst? ~
N':°rt ;;
f1lrvltw ~
646-1111 i
(1nyllmt) i'
OCEAN j·
WALK ~
$19,500 ,,
Collage by the sen. \Vhlle G
Pickett fence. Ch~nnlng 2 ~
l>ei]t'\)()111 . Cozy llvl~ room.
l.lut;e klt1·hcri. \\·alk to
Lench. C:dl G4:'i-030.1. -~
IOHl\I I. 01 \0\ ,I, ~·
~ . ; ' ' ~
229.1 Hnrbor Blvfl.
WALK TO
~ s11. fl. or luxury,
l{WrnicL k!trhcn, g u c ll t
houli<!, fantastic vie1v of
C.'OASllln~. 4-car garni:'c.
\\'UlcrtaU!' & ~lrtBITl~
i\Iu1·h n1uch 11101·e!
h!P & "'.i.llpa~r:t. 3 Br.ll., I ,•
21,, bath~. {01·111al dlnh11( i ,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,I~ 1oon1. Vncant. ,•,·ith in1n1l-c!·
lalc ()C(.-Up811(.")' ~sslblr, ne-
PETE BARRETT
-REALTOR-
642.5200
e"."'~: c~i~1°:orthy I :;~.:~~~'
Realtors 640-0020 2 011 n Int:~! :: nn. 2 BA + I
-HERE -,T· "1·s·--l 1 ' UR ""'"",' ""'• 111 '1 _.... ----------.....-''"J~ :IOO cnu &r;.s~oo 1 ~RE-D.::-HO-T!-1 ; JG Mo. NEW, 3 Br., 2'1 Bo\, ··" ' · " . . , ., , • I Spn.11ii1h ~tyle l;c.nu' ar 1 1/L ,)
l.IKE Nf.11 .. 3 Bil, 2 Bo\, 313-22nd St. i• \'. E. lio..nrd & Co. II
<lrn, huge 1'-R. 01vf\fr tr11.n1-I Onlv $5"4,SOO -JW r-w.r..., ·
fl'n·ed. ~furry~! $2.;,990: • Shown By App't Only _ __ , I
C1.ll 6-1;>-!\.IOO. 646--3921 or Eve. M6-4S43
, EVER STOLEN
'" E. "'"'•"' & Co. ... ,__
HOR51!SOKI
Great arta tor the kid•! This
<:ou11try '.I bdn11 t~ on ti
acre of lovf'ly counlryii:kk!.
Nicely de<.-orat'XI hon1c 'A'ith
2 b&Ois. Dlnlllf r 111 •
homcmakl'r's k Itch c n .
F'lrtpl8<.'<!'. Patio, M9,950. r.4!).l'llO
TARB&LL . RHllors
DOLL HOUSE
Charming 2 ~roon1 ho1ne.
E1u1t8ide, Collta MtM. Lo\'~·
ly Q'.fU'dt n and piny hooFJt,
Grent 1ttarter or relfremt11t
Lochenmyer ·
Pl',lltor
A DUPLEX '.
Try thl~; t1\9 2 btdroon1
uni! • douhlo anni.ae ln-
1~lll1•' ol s.11;,o ~r year.
---;;\ESA VERDE-I '''""" Sll,!Y.>O. Try ,,..., tl\\n prirt· owntr IA)'! 1 • L-O\·eJy 4 bdrrn. ~ fan1Uy m1 ., st;u~~ QUI Red Carpet, I + Clltloro-1 1 a 11 o I , ln lttnltors. 6 r,...soc,o, t
be8.uUlul ~lcsa Verde: hit·, ===~
IM, frplc., J.',,\, Me.t. dish· OCEAN \\'ALK • SJ9,SOO. Cot· I
1YShr.: poolgl:;t }'t\n!. Cllf•e U1gt b.Y th~ Mt!'. 2 Bedttxml•.
lo nil •h0ppl!1;: !1: ichool:.. Co.y llvinit 1'00111. 1.Artt kll·
Onlv ~.!!00. chen. \\"atx 10 l>t:1th. Aa:t. I MORGAN ReAL TY &f!-0301 •13-6642 675-6459 =~T:o:.l_M_E_FO_ll __ , •,
;n;:,.L i;S'l'ATE R~ nulCK CASH Pros 01· pt1rt-tbn~ ~ro!, rthl , y
your lnmme h• 14. H0>• y' HllOUGH A dof8 !IOftO 50Und?
Contltl<.!!lWly call DAIL y ~ILOT J. Caft~tr ~741d
ll•v• "'"'"'h'"" you wam 10 CLASSIFIED AD 4 Bfdroon1,, 4l~ G:i1hs honie · only S~.400. C:ill
pool room, pler A .,iJp ~_:~uthCn Reo.)torw. 1ent Classtrkid 11ru:I• do It 642 567B •'1'11 • c.11 "ll~V 642 r;;11. " S.?3>.000 • 973·7184 Cl..A SJ<~U..C\ -642·5678 -'-~~----~
)
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7
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L•g1111a Beaeh Today's Final -
EDITION
VOL 66, NO. 333, 4 SECTIONS, 48 PAGES I ORANGE COUNTY, CAllFORNIA THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2', 1973 TEN CENTS
'
Laguna Council Et·hics Violatio·ns Charged
Lquaa Beodi councilmen agreed to
tlihlen and clarify wording of the city
!'Ode of ethics lollowin' dl!closure
Wednesday that Councilman P e t e r
o.trander and several other officials
may have violated the city law in the
put and could have been subject to
prosecutloo.
· ctly Attorney Tully· Seymour said an
oplnion-from the office of the Orange
County District Attorney now serves
oolice that further transgressions by
any city official or employe would be
prosecuted.
At issue are provisions of the code
the council recently made law which
prohibit city officials· from involving
themselves in Ute legislative process
if they have a financial or business
interest.
Councilman Ostrander, an architect,
has previously represented clients in
discussions before the City Council and
the Planning Commission.
•
One time, City Attorney Seymour ad-
vised Ostrander not to address the coun-
cil. But Ostrander, after leaving his
seat at the council bench, refused the
council's admonishment and continued
to present information.
In addition to Ostrander, the council
discussed the aciivitiea of Board-of Ad-
. justment --Chairman lb Christian Abel,
an architect; aDd Board of Adjustment
Member Michael Schley, executive direc-
tor of the Laeuni Greenbelt, Inc.
•
Seymour diaclooed that flo• DA's opln·
Ion was the .result of citizen complaints
made to the offlce about the activities
of city officials.
He di.d not ·mention Councilman
Ostrander by name but Ostrander readily
admitted be haif had some cootact with
the District Attorney'• Offtce as a result
of the alleged code violations.
Ostrander' said be wanted to know
why the code pci;blbited his 'participation
slnce be was '1ooe of those individuals
who keeps getting phone calls from
the DA.''
He pointed_ out that lbe code also
called fo r officials who felt they might
be prejudiced to step out of decision
making.
Therefore If citizens or officials ob-
jected to his addressing the council,
commission or boards because bis posi-
tion as councilman might have a prej-
udicial effect, it was die offiCials' duty
to diSqualify themselves:; ...
St!mour said the DA 's interpretation
of the city code of ethics meant that
no of£icial or employe could now engage
in the legislative process if they have
a financial or business interest in the
outcome of a· declslon.
Legislalive process was interpreted ~
any matter appearing on an agenda
of the council, commission or commi ttee.
The council agreed to several small
wording changes in the ordinance but
(See ETlDCS, Page Z)
' I SI anne
Spy's Life
Imperiled
By Data?
WASHINGTON (AP) -'lbe Wbite
House has told federal investigators that
the !Ue of a foreign Intelligence agent
imdde tbe Soviet Union would be en-
dangered by dll<OSUre of a still-secret
"Plumbers" operation, informed llOW'CeS
Alifli>dAY:
'lbe --said the Wbite !louse In~ 'Uni~ 'wlllcb WU ~ble
for the burglary of the olllce of Daniel
Ellsber('• poydilalrllt In 1!171, also
tmderlook a lltn!I operation ID 1balt
a _. leak lbal allegedly -.,.rec1
the lpy'1 Ille. , . l .Tha projed, pGISibly tho mJllel'IOlll
"Pfojecl . Od-" that hu .. fi8urod In
recent ie,ttmony about I b e affair, re-
malns a secret
• H!Dta have been dropped In sworn
statements by former Adm1nlstration of.
flclah that it Involved wiretapping and
possibly other, more embarrassing, in-
cldalta.
The llOUrCeS said the Wbite House
has claimed It acted to halt publication
of lnlormaUoo about Central Intelligence A1f!111t:Y eavesdropping on R u 11 s I a n
leaderl lnlide lbe Kremlin, Including
Commonllt party cblel Leonid Brezhnev.
'l1ae bead of the "Plumbers" unit,
Egli Krogh, Jr., II.id: ln a sworn affidavit
lut May that be waa told by the CIA
In 1111 "that a· news story had put
In jeopardy the llfe of an intellig"""'
aa:ent .•• "
. The agent reportedly Is not an
American and remains outside the
Uni~ StotOI.
~ didn't tpedfy the news story,
bat It wu about thl.9 time -Sept.
11, 1171 -that colunurlst ·Jack Andel'90n
publlsh<d a column saying that the CIA hid' been able to eavesdrop on Kremlin
leaden.
Anderlon·sald In a telephone Interview
today that he published the atory only
because transcripts of the overheard
cmversatlons convinced hlm that the
Jtuaians were aware that they were
being overheard. (Anderson's colwnn ap-
pws regularly on the editorial page
of the 08Uy Pilot).
AndenoG said be dellberately omitted
fl'om his my any refer...., to ·Ito w
the eaveodropplng was carried.
"l ll:DoW bow we did it," Anderson
pJd.
Ewa U lbe CIA agent'.s Ille would
have been eoclaniered In 19'11, there
appeara to be some qtJeSUon about
wbetber full dllclosure o( the 11Plumb-
ss'' acd.vlilel now would cause the same dqtr. '
The WhJte' House, at various times , bu briefed several investigators about
the J¥tfer.
' ~guna Plann~
Stl:td y Land Use
t.oiuna Beocll 'planning co~
wlll be8ln a study of land uoe wllhln
'lllt Lquaa -..,.,.,. of Inf!-
" a 7:3o p.m. meeting Monday at cijy 11111.
• Tha city councll-adopl<d sphere runs
Imm Crystal Cove lo Three Arch Bay
""' jaland lo the rldgellne of the ..,. "rlundlni llllb. , 'l'be ...-i ,bll requested lbe com· ......., llUdJ •1 deVelopment ,trends
cu be ll(lldod Jn tho area and' what
Ullllilll llld ....... would be needed.
eommi-.. aloo ore achedultd to
...,... a --location for the
-·---dlporlment and the 1174 diyllullpl.
•
Power Failure
South Coast Area Hit by Outage
Southern California Edison spokesmen said "a major failure"
caused power loss to large portions of Orange County this morning.
Sections of Corona del Mar, Irvine, El Toro, Laguna Beach and
Mission Viejo were affected by the service interruption.
Service personnel were unable to pinpoint the cause of the
outtage which lasted about 10 minutes in most locations.
...
Huge Sult Trial
Sauna Sex Trial Jury
Begins Five-day B.reak
. ..... . ' .... -. -By TOM IL\llLEY .....................
A Jurt that has been asked to award
substantial damages to Marla Panton
· for the promiscuous personallty allegedly
created by her entrapment ln a sauna
room today began a five-day break ln
the Orange County Superior Court trial.
Judge William Murray late Wednesday
ordered the break until next Tuesday
alter the jury beard testimony lo the
effect that the door on the sauna room
of lbe Holiday Health Spa In Orange
wu defective when Mrs. Parson used
lbe facility.
Masseuse Edna Hamit was absent
from the courtroom. But Judge Murray ·
permitted . San Francisco -trial lawyer
Marvin Lewis Sr. to-take the witness
stand and read_ her deposlUon to the jury.
Mrs. Hamlt had earlier testified before
Lewis and defense attorney Donald A.
Ruston that the door on the sauna ~
by Mrs. Parson, 49, constantly jammed
and was becoming progressively worse
at the time the Anaheim woman was
allegedly trapped In It.
Lewis claims that Mrs. Parson's ordeal
created a psychiatric trauma from which
his client developed. m u 1 t 1 p I e
~nalities.
It is alleged that "Maria." one of
too,,e personalities, visited local bars
in a hunt for eligible males who later
enjoyed sexual relatiom with the red.-
haired plaintiff.
Ruston challenges the theory and
argues that if Mrs. PanlOll has de .. !oped
a psychiatric condition, it ls much more
likely to have stemmed from what he
claimed ls her husband's new approach
to sexual relations.
R111too toki the jury that Navy veteran
Bud Parson, 50, tried to persuade his
...U• lo join blm· In a wu...,;applng
founome· and that he urged her to
accompany him in ·visits to toples,, bars.
Mrs. Parson, described to the jury
as a devout ca.thole mother of seven
before &be embarked on Uie alleged
series of sexual adventures, was descri~
ed by Mrs. Hamlt as 0 a ray of
sunshine."
She stated In the depositloo read by
Lewis to the jury that there was no
one in lbe Immediate vicinity of the
sauna room at ·the time Mn. Parson
allegedly was trapped.
Mrs. Hamil also stated that the noise
in the llUITOUbdlng area and the adjacent
whirlpool may have drownf.d wbat~Mn..
Parson said were her cries for help.
Ruston argues that Mrs .. Plll>OO could
n01·-oa:ve been in the aauna for more
than five to eight minutes and that
she often used .the steam ruom for
looger periods of time'before ~-alleged
entrapment four yean ago.
Mrs. Parson hal not yet appeared
in the courtroom. Lewis hu said that
he will not call her until be' nears
the end of his case in what Is expected
to be a six-week trial.
Lumber Company
Hit in Laguna
Laguna Beach l>Ollce today are IJ>.
vesligating lheft ot 13118 W<lrlb of power
tools and doorialobs reported stolen
W~y from the Laguna Beach
Lumber O>mpany, 3M Forest Ave.
Police seid a three • loot wide hole was· cut in the side of a locked. storage
bin end the ~tems removed.
Itt a separate tbell, Jon Sandberg,
2510 S. Coast Highway, reported loss
· of a fltite valued at $29'J.
"The victim told us that when an
overnight guest left, the flute Jeft,'' 1&id
Lt. John Zelko.
Fuel Meet
Neglec~
' Schoolmen
By CANDAr.E PEARSON
Of .. Dllff .........
Nooe of the Orange County school
districts lacing a bleak supply of diesel
fuel Used to run bu!es has been Invited
·to a special stale meeting oii the subject.
State Superintendent of ScbOols . Wibon
JUies. W~y acbl:dllled ·a,,.....,.
Friday ~ MtllP-• ....... •fni!i! ... *". ,...wta '
~tbefull : '·r '
''11* •• ,,. wjli be ·~ ....
Al Ille ·-... Ollliililt· . ., the INDICTED FOR 4. v!No ·
Dwlfht 'i.;,' Chopin . • l.rvli1e, Saddle~ Valley~ Capitlr¥o Uftlfttd IC"'10\ .-• ._; bordoot bit by l1ie·~'-.. ~liel!iSanF?an-E . N" A!"..1 :i;.~a1i:i~1 ~ x· ixon ..ue
:~1s1:Tu;~.~.~~ o1.::.,!~~ 'Cha pin lnilicwd
superintendents • were listed ' to the-----'
Sa~~=~ to-· B,y Grqn.d Jr!,ry
preoa ...,..ta.y •Wla·'Grll!ltb will locus
on the schoola "gettiDI tlielr laJr share"
of fuel allolmenta. • " '
The fedetal .-lib o1 . 1uo1 a11oca11on
has frot.en . all current sipplim of diesel
fuel to amounts • equal to -.wliat wa
uaed last· year, '
For Capistrano Unified, lhia· means
about 7,700 gallono per )DOlllb.. Bot the
district has grown estenslvely •In '.the -· . ' . -. year, • I
In Irvine and Sadd1ebldt, . the acllon
technically means tbe dlltricta &e!
nolhlng because they weren't tp ~tence Jut year. ,
Both districts be1an official operation
last Jiey under a unifiC>,tion .. P!Bn and
now bu.s thousands o! ltudenll daily.
W h 11 e finding fuel on a day • to'. daY
week·lo--li basis, the district ofllciafs
are petitioning the ·allocation board for
~deratlon.
Riis' office would not release the
names of the districts Included In the
Friday -ting ..
According to a teleplaie aurvey of
school districts a1oog . the Or:ance Coast
today, none -of them· appeared .to be
Invited. .
Officlah at Orange Counly'a largest
IChool distri~ ·cai'deii ,crrove Unified,
aald they weren't aware of the meeting.
All Orqe. CoUt achool adinlnlsttators
contacted upresoec1 a!milar lirioraooe.
Griffin. said l1ie .......... .., alao will
cover ~~I beating fuel during
the winter JDl/Dlho and miqoilaUon of
esbtlng bu.s fuel contracts after the ·nr.1 of the year. ·
WASIUNGTON (AP) - A federal
grand jury today ·Indicted · former Wbite
Houle aide ·Dwtgbt-L. Olapln oo -lour
counta of lying to a Watergate grand
jury. . .
1be -Indictment cb_arged that Chapin
lied to the original Watergate . gnnd
jury April. 11 when asked abou) the
activities of Don~d H. SegreW, ~
derground · pplitli;;al agent for the. 1'72 Niz ~Wlllin '~ .,._._.
C00b ,.,.,,.1·"' 1·" ""'-"'"'""'-''~"""'i. ap ,n ·l·IDlll""""'gu' .... ~t to ,.., teaSt 11' the" num6er Ol 'forfuer 'White
House and NiXon re-etectic:in committee
aides either._fowid· guilty'J)I' lndi~·ln
the Watergate, EJlsberg and Vesco caaes.
The · formal charge 11/(!ged agalnlt
Olapln is "mljking la1sO ·declarations
before grand jury or court.."
The charge carries· a maximum
penalty of five · years in prison and
a $10,000 fine on each of the four anmts.
Chapin was President Nixon's ap-
poinbnents secretary during Ni.ion's first
tenn and is no wan executive with
United Airlines.
Segretti pleaded guilty lo three rni>IJe.
meaoor counts of violating federal cam-
paign laws during the FJorida presiden-
tial primary. in 1m. He is serving
a six-month sentence at a federal fa¢llity
(See CHAPIN, ~-.l)
Mrs. Hazelwood Mourned
County Driver
Flips Car Over
In Laguna Bea.ch
A Mldl\'ay, City man escaped oerious
injury Wedne..iay night . when his late
model sedan careened lbrougb dilwntown
Laguna Beach, struck a street Ugbt
pole. and. came to rest on Its roof
100 feet away.
'
Lagu na Hills Resident w Be Buried at Arlingion
By JACll: CHAPPELL
Of ... Del" '"" "'" Mourning relatives prepared. today lo
go lo Arlington Natlooa! Cemetory where
Laguna Hilb resident M !l d r e d
Hazelwood, shot to death along with
country western music guitarllt James
P. Widener, will ba burled bellde her
husband. ·
Mrs., 'Hazelwood, 41, 25111 ,Pike Road,
had .-,lo Nashville, Telm., to vlllt
• her ton Heoi:y µ,. Huelwood, an army
l speelllilt IOU(lh cla9' '!'"ilia at Tort
Campbel( Ky., relatives !aid. '
Neil Rlbinowiti, Mra. Hazelwood'• aon·
in-!1w, aald the deceued and her hlJs.
band wllo died 10 ll1001ha ago of cancer,
hid been lon&-llml -of Widener,
I
and that Edward Hazelwood was 1 COUD-
try western music writer.
Rlblnowiti said ·that d1lrlnl the lllt!llt,
the Huelwooda were tnendo with . Ill
the great country.western • performen
Including Hank Wllllams and Johmy:
Cub and Hank Soow,. lllt perfonner
for wl1om Widener, IO, -lead guitarist.
The -··· 11<11tlJ>.llw said that Mrs. Hozelwood did ni\t 11> to Nulrfllle
to aeU -Ill ...,,.rted lo -' ac-counts of the tragtdy. • , ·
'Nashville , MettopoUtan police reported
that r,lfl., l:laae!wnod "'and. Widener wore fowld 11101-to dealh .,,.,...Y and appor-
~.robbed in lb alley. .
,_, '"'e i---u 11117 ' . -
••• .. . ,,.L. .. .. ·-
walked toward tbe Holiday Inn wilhln
sight of tho stete.eopltol building. .
Police tbalae the two were accoated
In or Deir Ille hotel parting lo! I D d
rorced· into Widener's car. ,
They .... -dead sbortly al-
lenrard ·and Poliee say that lrom the
angle of lhe bullet wounds, It 1ppe1ra
the two wen·lorced to lie on lbe ,,..,00
belote being shor.--.. .
C91mtry 'ir~m . arils~ Snow oald be
wu' 111hocked beyon<! · "'rllef·" ~He.,_ said UJBt )Vldener "didn't 1bave \an~ erM;rr\)'
In thie World:'' · 1 '' ~. • •
Mra. Huelwood recently movod to a ~ 111111 home. llablni>wllz said that
..... 'had -to l1l8ke lt "• borne (9"~ .. ~i)
• ..,
' ) I
Police said that Frlhk caJorio., 20,
was beading aoulhbound. on lbe llooth
Coast Higbway and failed to negotiate
the curve at Ocean Avenue.
The car Jumped the eurb, sUuck and.
tore oll the lllht standard; Dipped and
came to rest on El Paaeo Avenue.
A •tteel sign and parting meter ·also
were damaged.
CalOrlo was treated at Sooth Coast
Community Hospital for minor Injuries
and 't'eleaioa. . " .
• Polloe. said •they wlll seek a speeding
complalnt 1ailalnlt tbi driver.
Al G'eller mlnager 'of Southern
Callfonila sai..,;;, aal\l •leotrlc service
•to the downtown area -mt dlinipted
by the 10:45 p.m .. 1e&ssor.. •
•
South Coast~
Developing
Plan s Eyed
By FRETlERJCI{ SCHOEMEHL
Of 11tt o.11., Piiot St11f
Plans are 1n preparation by a Los
Angeles developer to place 1,CKX> dwelling
units on the coastal hillside between
Porlaflna Laguna and Aliso Creek cap.·
yon In South Laguna.
Tentative plans drawn by Raub, Bein,
Frost and A!.wciates of.. Irvine call for
low, II\edlurn 811!1. big!\ 4~il)> dotel.91'"
ment , ranging from lour to 20 uDits
.~acre. · · · .
. 'About two-third of the 381 aeres :wouJd
be left as open space, said planner
WIDJam Fl!Jst; with the b a 1 a n • ' earmarked tor developmebt. ,... ...
'lbe majorjJy of lbe property has bael
'purdwed •by Da..,...ah M&bboobl Fail!!
of Loa AogO!el. Illa . land developlDO!'I
flnn has liallt apartments and -
dominlum.s tn the Beverly Hills area. The developer has purchased about
two-thirds of the land and has an optioo
to to ))uy tbe. remainder. ~ ·
Frost said the tentative plans at#
being "worked out in a series of weekly·
meetings at the Orange County Planning
Ifepartment bet_,, his finn, the !.00.:
owner and South Laguna community
Jeaders. ~~
The biggest problem blocl<ing a llnil
plan, be said, Is finding a suitable trallic
clrculaUon pattern for the development: •
P a c I f. i c O>aat Highway aln:a4Y h
overburdened. the county has cancelled
plmu for a road through Aliso Canyon,
and the Parulc Coast Freeway is dead,
Frost explained. · •
Another snag In production of a fmal
plan is reaching a suitable compro~
with South Laguna Civic Associatioit
leaders ~n ~w many _units can be
built, the planner said. •
A 'general plar. formulated for South
Laguna by a civic association committee
calls for low density in the area. The
plan, }lowever, has not yet been · adopted
(See HILLSIDE, Page l)
Rotor Caused Crash
POINT MUGU (UPI) -A helicopter
which crashed and apparently .killed its
pilot Monday became disabled when Ila
rear rotor became entangled i n
parachute lines during a rnl§lle recovery
mission, the Navy aald Wednesday. The
C3 belicOpter carrying five me n was
oo a mid-air recovery system mission
to retrieve a '60,000 pilotless drone mi>
lile which had been fired for target prac-tice. .
Orange
'
Weath e r
Increasing cloudiness tonight and
Friday but conllnued warm lelJI.
peratures with highs In the mid·
&Os at the beaches rising to lbe
low 70! inland. ·
INSIDE TODAY
'Tht Case of tht Scwrtd
Head' b not another Per111 Ma· ,
.son mystery. It rtad.t like ant, •
but it's true. Set stoTJI, Page JS. ·!
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DAILY PILOT LB ThursdaJ, Nowmbtr 29, 1973
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'oclflc
Ocean
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·" REPRESENTATION RE-MAPPED -State Senate and Assembly dis·
tricts ordered by the California Supreme Court are shown. Senate
districts 35, 36 and 37 are outlined in bold line and each contain
, · two Assembly Districts separated by dotted lines.
.-:"Blaze in Japan Store
..
:~:!(ills, Injures Scores
..
•. TOKYO (UPI) -Fire that sent
.-.. : panicky Christmas shoppers falling down
·, · the stairs "like an avalanche" dest royed
• an eight-story department store in
" , southern Japan today, roaring through
.. ; ••flirmy Yuletide decorations and engulfing
. l)nhundreds of women attracted by a
' .Christmas sale.
Police Jn Kumamoto City, on the
· .10Uthem island of Kyushu , 550 miles
·~.southwest of Tokyo, said they recovered
· ~~;99 bodies and that more than 100 persons
·~~were injured in this worst department
• '. · 8tore fire in Japanese history. The toll
• ', •'W&S expected to climb.
Member of State
.. f oastal Agency
·'!' · ?f o Tour Plant
; !
' ; ; Robert Mendelsohn , a member or the
'.State Coastal Zone conservation Com·
Ironically, the fire which broke out
in a stack of cardboard boxes on the
third floor of the Taiyo (Great Ocean )
department store came during fire
prevention week in Japan. Taiyo had
just begun Installing an anti.fire system
including fire and smoke detectors.
Police and firemen said more than
20 of the victims were charred beyond
recognition.
In a disaster seen live on television
throughout Japan, helicopters could be
seen moving through blllowing smoke
to pluck dozens of people off the roof.
others were rescued by firemen oo high
aeria1 ladders, and 90me women with
bahi., strapped to their backs slid to
safety by ropes . others leaped acreamlng
to their deaths from the upper floors.
Doctors al hospitals said they found
most of the victims died of smoke
suffocation but police said they recovered
30 .bodies cbamd beyond recognlUon
89 they searched the rubble ·lbat wa.s
the upper four floors of the building.
Those who failed to make their escape
from the rooftop were later found dead
in piles on the seventh and eighth floors.
.. i!1"85ion, will tour the San Onofre nuclear .
:. ;pawer plant Tuesday. , yt:~ .· l"' lif Jf ,
; :: Mendelsohn and 11 other~~-m,Ji\l • y f !~i e ~ 1 . . JPISS1oners are scheduled to· ~ /:"1, ~"·~..,. ; ~ ·• • c t· •) · ... ~ J~ •• ' .. • ··:~e application for addltio . ii· twc;.. "!1• • .... Ok · • ~'. d
: : :•uciear reactors at the plant thr~. R[D~· .: ersons aye
: . :iouth of 8an Clemente Wednesda)'Y · .
; : ; : A San Francisco County Supervisor SACRAMENTO (UPI) -The Reagan
: !ind an . attorney, Mendelsohn· 1:' a administration served notice today it
; . :tnember of the North Coast · Regional I nd. to 1. -· -• Zone Conservation Commission. ~te s con inue making aid payments ::I. The tour, to be ·condUcted by the to bjind, elderly· and aged Californiaris
• · :plant's owners, the SoµOiem California at current levels unless d i r e t t e d
: : :~ison Company and ~ San Diego otherwise by a court.
: : ; f?as and Electric CompatlY, will begin Meantline, adnilnisfration offici8ls,
: ·:at 10 :30 a.m. · acUng in the absence of Gov. Ronald
; :; : The atoi:liic· power · plant is -currently Reagan, weighed the merits of calling
: :;ihut down. An accident ()Qt: 21 in· which a special session of the Legislature ne~
: :~One of the turbines threw a blade and week to r~lve tli;e sta~'!t latest
·:•Set off serious vibrations· caused the multimillion dollar Welfare issue.
·: ~tlosure. State officials asked the 3rd District .;~; Cowt of Appeal Wednesday to reh<ar
• : #; a case in which it declared invalid ' Froni PGfle J Reagan's j>Ian to tranSfer administration
, · · of adult welfare programs to the federal ·:~r~tOU~.ED . . . government without legi slative approval.
. . ' : : for herself and her son, Hank."
: : · Mrs.· ·Hazelwood ~d three other
. Children, married daughters Sharon
. · ~bioowitz ol Mission Viejo; Joan Schmit
. : :lµld Carolyn Baker.
• , The families were readying for the
· ·!tfip to the east for the service at the
·:;national cemetery. Mr. Hazelwood was
. : tan Anny officer and had received a pur-
' ~ ~ · 1ple heart and several Presider.tial com-
: :~inendations during his service with the
· :: 101st Airborne Division.
' ..
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DAILY PILOT
Tll• or.,. C-t D.f.llY PILOT, 1'1111 Wllkn
la CDmlllned Ille NtwS-Prtu, h Pllblllhld by
mt Or111te COl.t PVbll$hlf!O Co"1P9ny. S.INI·
,.. .. edf'llant .... pUblill'Mfil, Mandi)" lflraugh
Frldly, IOr Calli Mtt-a, Newport 8tlcll,
Hllnllngtoti ' 8Ht!'llFCMlfl!1ln 1/1111)", l.efUf'll
... di, lrvlM/~!tti.~k 1NI Sen Ci.trwfllt/
IMI J-C-11>1Jtr1no. A •lntl• "'ll'°NI
lldltlofl Is PllbllslMd s.11vrd1y1 1nd $und1n.
Tti1 ptltM:lpoil Pllblllli""' Pll fll II 11 DO Wnl ••v Slrett, COSll Mhl, Clll!wnl•, mM.
Robert N, W1M
Pl'llldent Ind P\ltll..,._
Jack R. Curl1y \lit• Pmlllenl Ind ~., Mlflltff
Them•• k11vil fdl!Of'
Tliem11 A. Murphln•
M'"'91nt ~dltw
Ch1rl11 H. Looi Rich1!'4 '· N.U N111t•11t Mlnfgir19 Edi~
........... Offk.
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i
From Pagel
ETHICS ...
withheld formal action pending a legal
report on new state laws relating to
campaign disclosure and financing.
Past incidents which could be viola·
tions of the code as liberally interpreted
by the DA would not be subject to
prosecution, Seymour s~id.
Laguna Schools
Chief to Speak
Donald Woodington, Laguna Beach
schools superintendent, will be a featured
speaker next month at a major con-
ference sponsored by the U.S. Office
of Education.
Dr. Woodington will appear Dec. 3
and 4 at the Regional C.Onference of
the Educational G<ivernance Project in
San Francisco.
It is one of three regiona1 conferences
sponsored by the federal education agen-
cy to find ways to determine policies
for public schools .
Sta te legislative leaders, represen·
taUves of ·the governor's office and
leaden of educational organir.atlms wW
attend the conference.
Busing ~Ian Stays
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -A federal
aweJlate court said Wednesday a
desegregation plan for Oxnard elemen-
ary schools bad been prematurely
ordered, but left the plan In effect
pending a trial. TM 9th U.S. c.ult
of Appeals rewrsed a District CouJt
ruling in favor of Debbie and Doroen
Soria and otlM Oxnard minority race
students Iba! put busing Into effect In
12 elementary acllools .
Repre•ellhlt14"1
Remap . Lists
New Districts
...
Here ls a detcrlptlon of the new
dlstricts ordered by the California
Supreme Court end the names of the
representative prtSently serving voters
residing in the present districts the new
ones will replace.
CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICTS
34th: Includes north Orange Coast
·communities liicluding half of Huntington
Beach, Seal Beach and U>s Angeles
County cities of Bellflower, Lakewood,
Arteaia and the e89tem hall of Loog
Beach. Rep. Craig Hosmer (R-Loog
Beach) now represents the 32nd District.
40tb: Includes the south Orange Coast
from Fountain Valley to Oceanside and
inland communities including Inrine, the
Saddleback Valley and San Juan
Capistrano. Rep. Andrew Hinshaw (R-
Mission Viejo) now represents the 39th
district to which has been added coastal
portioos of Rep. Claire Burgener's 42nd
dlstrict.
38111, lnclud .. portiom of Santa Ana,
Garden Grove, Stanton, Cypres.s, La
Palma, Buena Park, Los Alamltoo and
Westmill9ler. Rep. Richard Hanna ([).
Anaheim) is the 34tb Dist r I ct
Congressman and the new district covers
much of the same area.
39tb: Covering northeast Orange Coun-
ty includes La Habra, Fullerton, Placen-
tia, Yorba Linda, Brea, Anaheim and
Orange. Three Congressmen presently
represent portions of this district: Rep .
Del Clawson (R-Downey), Rep. Charles
Wiggins (R-West Covina) and Rep .
Andrew Hinshaw (ft.Mission Viejo) .
Clawson's 23rd, Wigg!ns ' 25th and
Hinshaw's 39th Congressional Districts
ceded territocy to the new 39th.
'
ASSEMBLY DISTRICTS
'llrd: North Orange Coast including
Seal Beach, Huntniiton Beach, Fountain
Valley and Costa Meaa. Assemblyman
Robert Bw-ke (R·Huntington Beach) now
represenls the 70\h District from which
the new cUstriCt was carved.
7llb' Covers all ol South Orange Coun·
ty including Newport Beach, Irvine,
Laguna Beach, San Juan Capistrano,
Saddleback Valley, San CI em en t e,
Oceanside, and Camp P e n d 1 e t o n .
AS90!llbiyman Robert Badbam ( R •
Newport Beach ) represents the 7tst
AsSembly District from which the new
district waa carved.
at.b' Includes Fullerldl, La Habra,
half of Anaheim and Brea. Assemblyman
John Brigs (R·Fullertoo) oow rePf"'Ollts
the 35tb district from whiCb the new
district area ls taken .
700.: Takes in the rest Of Anaheim,
Placentia, Yorba Linda, Orange, Villa
Park, and TuaUn. Represented by Briggs
* * * 50,000 Voters
Won't Get Solon
F·or· Three Years
By GEORGE LEJDAL
Of "" ~" itflot Statt
A half million inland Orange County
voters formerly represented by State
Sen. Denni! E. Carpenter will not elect
a new senator to represent them in
Sacramento for three years.
Tbe·new state Supreme cOurt ordered
reapportio11p1ent plan creates a new
senate district including portions of Santa
Ana, Garden Grove, Los Alamitos,
Cypress and Buena Park .
Because the new district bas an odd
number and the court ordered no elec-
tions in odd·numbered senate districts
until 1976, no senator wlll represent
the persons living In. the new district .
They will elect two Assemblymen n:rt
year -ln the component 71st and 72nd
Assembly districts.
They can cast their ballots for Rep.
Richard T. Hanna (D-Anabeim) whose
new 38th C.Ongresslonal District covers
much the same area.
Bui, lo be beard in the State Senate,
residents of the western portion of the
new 37th Senate District will have to
tum to Sen. James Wbetmorc CR-Garden
Grove).
Whetmore, to remain as an incumbent
three years from now, is moving Into
th e new 3Sth Senate District.
His incumbent status i.s derived from
the voters who sent him to Sacramento
in the 1972 election. According to the
state's high 'court, Whetmore will con.
tinue to represent those people.
Less fortunate are the 500,000 people
who were districted out Sen. Carpenter's
old 34th Senate district.
Fuiiertoo, Gardea Grow, Orange, Santa
Ana, TusUn and Anabeim re~dents now
are divided -een the new 35th and
31th Senate districts.
While carpenter win run as an In-
cumbent In the new 36th District, tbooe
voters who mce could vote for or against
him have no say.
A carpenter aide suggested lbat ol
the !00,000 at least 2llO,OOO In the Tustin,
Villa Park, Or11111e and Anaheim portlonl
of Whetmore's adopted, new district
"will probably be wvlced by Sen. Whet·
more. He'll be looklng for their v!)lel
in 1978."
As for the remainder living in the
new, unrepresented 31th Senate DlstriQt,
carpenter'• ofllce said lhey will mnUnue to eerve thole volen, a 1 a um I n g
Carpenter II re-elected to the Senate.
and Badbam whose 3.\th and 71st
Assembly districts ceded land to create
the new district.
7la1: Buena Park, La Palma, Cypress,
Los Alamitos, Westminster. Represented
by Assemblyman Kennelh Cory ([).
Gafden Grove) whose 69th district is
reduced to create the new 7Ist .
72nd : Garden Grove and Santa Ana.
New district includes territory now
represented by Cory, Badham and Burke.
STATE SENATE DISTRICTS
Sith: Includes a 11 Orang ... Coast cities
and South Orange County. Sen. Dennis
E. Carpenter CR-Newport Beach) must
nm for rHlection in. the new district
which is smaller than the 34th which
he now represents.
35th: Combines the two northeast coun·
ty assembly dlstricts, the 69th and 10th
and will be represented by State Sen.
James E. Whetmore who need not run
for three years .. New district assumes
part of the old 34th (Carpenter's) and
some of the old 35th (Whetmore's).
31th: Carves from Wbetmore's and
Carpenter's old distri~ts a new district
for which a State SenatOr will not be
elected until 1!¥16. Voters in Buena Park,
La Palma, Cypress, Los Alamitos and
west Garden Grove will continue to
be represented by · Whetmore since tho~
areas were in the old 35th Senate
District. Remainder of 7lst and 72nd
Assembly Districts which make up the
new 31th Senate District will have no
senator until January1 1977.
G
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•
$1 Billion
Suit Filed
HARRISBURG, Pa. (AP) -
Pprlvonle filed a $1 billlcm lull
apinst the U.S.·govomment ~
claiming federal officials fall to
publicize the availability of ood
lnsuraoce. ")
The federal court suit was filed
by the state's insurance com-
mlss ioner' secretary of comrounlty
affairs and attorney general, along
with five victlms of tropical storm
Agnes.
The damage sought was the
estimated loss suffered b y
Pennsylvania citizens as a result
of the federal governn1ent's failure
to act, the suit said. It seeks
to have the money placed in a
fund for dispensing to Oood yic-
tims.
From Page 1
HILLSIDE ...
by the county Board oC Supervisors.
"We are trying to develop a plan
sensitive to the true environmental con-
siderations,:• said Frost. "We have taken
into account ecological reports on flora
· and faµna Of the area and kept manY,
areas sensitive." /
Fro.st said 1t was too early to provide
a breakdown on how many of the 1.000
units Would be allocated to the various
densities.
'1The general feeling ls ·to have high
density near the trailer park and Hobo
Canyon, medium densi ty farther up the
canyon and low density near the hHl·
top." Frost said.
He said the firm will' seek 1,000 units
rather than the 1,100 allowed under ex·
istlng zoning oo the property.
1 Low Priced Bunt.Jn
DISHWASHER
1 HOl'lftll WWI SeMc1l"" for ""°'°"' ....... , ... of .-Viii)' ,.... .
• J l..,.1 W_..l"I Action 1 8ullt4 11 Soll Food o.-
• Cullhiofl CIWi.d A~ I Du .. 0.tit .... t Dl---
From PtitJe 1
CHAPIN ...
in !Ampoc.
At United Air Lines headquarters In
Elk Grove, DI., a secretary said Chapin,
:a, IW no1 In bis alfico lodl!' and
did not ltnow where he was. He bas
been empJ0yed as dltecior of market
planning since March.
Later, Chapin requested an immediate
leave of absense from United and It was
gnu>ted, an airline spokesman saldc 1bo
airline said Chapin asked for the leove
"in order to devote all of h's energies to
defending himself."
According to today's federal In-
dictment, when Chapin appeared before
the grand jury, he was asked : 1
'4Did you ever dlacuss in any way
with Mr. Segretli the distribution of
any campaign literature or stdtements
of any kind?"
He replied, "No." I
Then Chapin was asked if he knew
whether Segrettl ever distributed any 1 statements of any kind or any campaign
literature of any kind. ;
"Not that I am fami11ar with," Chapin
replied. ·
The indicbnent said that his answers,
"as he then and there well knew, were
false."
Chapin also was asked by the grand
jury what he told Segretti when the
Los Angeles attorney reported to him
that the FBI contacted him.
"! told him to talk to the FBI,''.
Chapin replled. ;
That, too, was false, the indictment ·
charged. ~
'I11e grand jury a1so asked Olapin
if be bad ever given SegretU "any
directions or instruction with respect
to any single or particular candidate."
"Not that I recall," he replied.
Again the indictment alleged the reply
was tmtrue.
Ttie indictrpent also alleged that
Chapin lied when he said be knew nothing
beyond what he read in the newspapers
about salary and expenses paid Segretti.
o T•H T" '~';;;;;:, .$16995
ONLY •
Qulllty Performing Bulll·ln
DISHWASHER
• 3 CYcl• SlllctloN. N0<1ftlll, Sllort w..;.. lfld Al,... ....i Hold
• 3 L.wet w..,,1,.. AcJlon • luUt·t" Soft ,ood D,._ • ;o.....i 1 .... 1111111
1Al ... Ald~ ... ·--·~;;-s19995
ONLY
, i3.• Cll,IT. NO =-' ftl,fUGlftATOlt DILtVIM Clil D ICI CUii.i 01i1
CHllLIO WATllil THltU fHI 006fiil 1
• ,_ .... lwllldl-.~,.., ,,. .. -°" lM e•1 Of ....,.1_,
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'=":r:l:J-s799 15 •Juie.CM ·-
90DAYSCASH
WITH APPROVED CREDIT
1815 NEWPORT BLVD~
Downtowll Costa Mesa -Phane 548-7788-
' ' . -
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7
7
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.. Saddlehaek
VOL 66, NO. 333, 4 SECTIONS, 48 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CAUFOltNlA THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1973 .,._ -· .. ·----··· -· ' .
·state School Fuel Session Ignores
I
111' CMIDACE PEAllSON
Of ... DlllJ. l'tllf It.ff
. N°"' . of the Orange County school · dlltriota facing a bleak supply of diesel
IUel 'uled ta run buses has be<n Invited
ta a opeda1 atale meeting on the subje<t.
Stale lllperintendent of Schools Wilson
IWll Weclbesday scheduled a aeoaion
frl4ay· pMX11i.og with school superin-
tDfeots fri>m throughout the stale to
, dilcuaa the fuel .shC)rlage.
That meeting will be In Sacramento.
At the same tlme, officials of the
Irvine, Saddleback Valley and Caplstrano
Unified school districts -hardest hit
by the problem -will be in San Fran-
cisco to attend a conference of the
Association of Galllornia School ad·
ministrators.
An official In Riles' office today said
-that only "about a dozen" selected
superintendents were asked to the
Sacramebto meeting.
The discussion, according to Riles'
press · secretary Win Griffith wW focus
on the schools "getting thelr fair share"
of fuel allotments.
The federal office or fuel allocalk>n
has !=en all current supplleo of diesel
fuel to amounts equal to what was
used last year.
For Copistrano Unified, thl.s means
about 7,700 gallorn per month. But the
district has grown extensively In the
year.
In Irvine and saddleback, the acUon
technically means the districts get
nothing because they weren't ln existence
last year.
Beth districts began official operanon
wt July under a unification plan and
now bus tboUnndo of 1tudents daily.
\\'. b II e fltl<llnl fuel on .a day -to -day
week-to.week ba"'5, the district officials
are petitioning the allocation board for
reconsideration.
Riles' office would not release the
nomes of the districts Included In the
Friday meeting.
According to a telephone survey of
school districts along the Orange Coast
today, none of them appeared to be
invited.
'
Today's Flaal
N.Y. Stoelu
TEN C~NTS
County
Officials at Orange County's largest
school district, Carden Grove Unified,
said they weren't aware of the meeting.
All Orange Coast school admlnl.stratorS
contacted expressed similar ignorance.
Griffin said the discussion also will
cover concerns about heating fuel during
the winter months and renegoliation of
existing bus fuel contracts after the
first or the year.
School Concept Tested
Irvine All-year Pupils Show Better Attitudes
ur1T.._...
FIR. l!NOuLFS HUNDREDS OF CHRISTMAS SHOPPERS
Police .Sold It W11 the Wom Department fl,. in Jopon
'
B .. laze in Japan Store
TOKYO (UPI) -Fire that sent in a stack of cardboard boxes on the
puiCky Cbriltmas.s!lo_.s falling down thlnl 'fioor of the Taiyo (Great Ocean)
tbe ltaln "like an avalanche" destroyed department store came during fire
a efght-story . department store in prevention week ln Japan. Taiyo bad
:,"i!T!!:.~~,<~•.mgu··~·. just be(UI! Installing_ an anti-flre>system
..... ~ iUlU ....... · including fire and smoke .detectors. JllmclNdi ti. women attraoted by · a Police and firemen said more than
~sale. 20·of ·tbe,viotims were charred' beyond
Pollce In Kumamoto City, on the re<ognition. .
-..diem islBQCI of K)'Ulhu, 5$0 miles Jn a disaster seen live on televi!.lon IOniljwliof <l '.fofyo, said they rei:overed throughout Japan, helicoplers could be
• bcidles.anf,that more than 100 J>Ol'IOllS seen moving through billowing smoke ~ '!JiJlu<il'Ja this ·worst department to pluck ,dozens of peop)e off the roof. ltore•i!H 111:.\Ja!N\ll,.. blstory, The. toll others were rescued by firemen on high wu ~ lo Cfimb. aerial l3i1ders1 and some women with
ltlilk:allyi,.the7flre which· broke -out, babies strapped to their backs slid to '
-safety by l'O!l<;S. Qthers leaped screamlnll
~onian Pleads
• lier · Innocence
Qit Cat Charge
J t I ' ,
. . to ·their deaths from the upper floors.
Doctors at hospitals said they found
most of the victims died of smoke
suffocation but police said tbey·r.ecovered
30 bodie!! charred beyond recognition
u they llW'Ched the rubble thal was
tbe'\'llJIOI; four floors of the building.
. -lfbo fa!led to make their escape from the rooftop were later found deod
in'Piles on -the seventh and eighth Doon ..
•
By JOHN ZAIJ.ER
Of .... Oellf ....... ..,.
Students at 1rvine'1 flnt all-year
sdlool showed no increase in learning
ability after their first year on the
program, an Irvine school trustee said
Wednesday.
In disclosing results of the standard
slAte tests given lcut spring, trustees
pointed out that the only measurable
change In students at El Camino Real
School was an improved atUtude toward
school.
El Camino principal Del-Richards
qplained after the meeting that be
w'as pleased by the test results.
Trustees Seek
Vote Approval
For Big1/~
Irvine ochool trustees .w.-i 11in11;-
comm111ed Wednesday to an elecUoa
to seek Voter permluion to borrOw '40
to $98 mlllloo frolll the California
treaaury to hmd ochool oonstructlon.
The only questions are ~ben and e>-
actly bow much.
Tru>tees and staff ol the Irvine Unified
School District favored-b>lding the elec-
tion In March for the full $98 million
the district will need to pay for its
constructioo program for the next 10
yeah.
However, midway through the regular
trustees meeting, Board P r e s i d e n t
Charles,Boulanger adjourned the ..,.;on
.. for.--nearly--an hour while a citizens
group met to d!sculs the lllo critical
questions.
Although tbere .. was oome •support for
a June electioo, a majority of citi7.eos
favored March.
On the question of bow much money,
the group .was WKlecided.
Some citizens favored an electipn for
l40 million to $50 million to pay for
achool construction for about five years.
Others favored asking for the full
$98 million for 10 years In a single
election. .
But on the crucial question of whether
to hold an election, there wu no dispute.
"If people understand it, I dm't see
how anyone could oppoae it," said Henry
Quigley, a city oouncllman w b o
participated in the citizens group.
"We're going to need the money and
if we call an election, we can get
lhe state as a whole to . provide WJI .
with what we need . .'
"If we don't call an elecUon, ,,.em.
have to pay the whole bill ourselves,"
Quigley said.
Aller receiving the recommendations
from the citizens group, trustees agreed
to decide at their lleo. 12 meeting when ·
the election should be held and for
(See ELECTION, Poge Z)
11Wben you consider that the f113t
three months of the last year were
spent In making the · 1ram1tton to the
new program, 1· feel" we did very well
lo not suffering any Josses'," Richards
said.
He added that, with the program
operating smoothly this -year, he hopes
the students -will show a learning galn
as a result of being on an all-year
schedule.
Oiarles lloula.n2er, pte;jdent of the
Irvine Unified sdiool. ~,,. made. the
disclosure of the test reoults at the
meetlng.
He said he was happy to have the
information because "I feel the results
we're getting from our own district are
more lmpOrtant .Jhan the results on all-
. yea r programs in other parts of the
country."
Trustees devoted little discusslan to
the results from El Gamino Real school.
Instead, they focused their discuss.ion
on how all-year programs should be
treated in the rest of the district.
After two hours of vigorous and
sometimes emotional d.iSCUS!ion between
board members and parents who opposed
all-year schools, truslees adopted a go
slow,.attitude.
They turned their back on a staff
Blaekout Hits
Coa8t ,Suffers Power Failure ,-
. -. . ·/' , . . 11w or ,~.,.w.Karr~·x..nna -H :'11 · ...,.1;:. , ~~ " .. ~ =, 4
,.,..' tor .a608i-.1o·mt ~ · · ~,.,~ ~ ~ "1 • '-P!'Jn; I.. ~mm~ '· • ~ , when I !!Ith vo]q • tniiSrillSsion line 'lru Im ..,out f _Ull-. -mown iii.sons. ·:-·•_ ~ · -·. . ·
So!ithem Cllifornia 'Ed!Mln Company off1Clals,coula not nplifn w~at bappened, b.., Mid electricity ..a. floq~ anln qulck!Y bfl-
cause. they·were able. to .J:9-11>ute cirtuj~ I~ ~utli C~unty atta.
'!be• brief blaCko)lt lfftcted about 50,0QJI, homes arid, busineases
behnenl0:3D and 10:40·a.m. y£;'
Power company spoketmen could o no estimate nl bow long
it· will' take to determine the cause ;J' e massive outage.
/.
General 'Pl.q.a.o.-,. Proposals
"Genuine envirorun and aoclal
concern" and not 8Jl'y "confiacatlon
schemes'' are the ~ of Irvine citizen
worries over the Wil!f!Y and .~general
plan proposals, ~a _spok°"'l'¥ f~ I the study. fl"l"Jll said . y. ·
<louncll!nen m at 7:30 o'~k In
city b8ll toniiht lo reJJOW consideration
of ·the seneral plan. /
Wesley Moh ts an environmental
author ancl<OO. of a mojorlty of.cllllals
who wC)!ied oo the Irvine lfD'I'!) plan
who are conUnuing , to voice concerns
about the provLsions for opeo space
and, agricultural. land pre!erVallon In
the draft. Earlier statements of those ,concerns
produced a reaction by' the colilultanll,
a plan opllon uving half tl)e future
100-square-mlle city as opea 1poce, and
outrage by Councilman E. Ray' Qulgley, . Jr. . .
"If Ray Qulgley had mt Jell the
plannln( ·fonmt oo early, ta make bis
campaign Bpeech ellewbere," Man
asserted today, "he wwl1M1a .. lumed
that<eltlzen Input 'ts Ml~, .. alleied
confiscation llChemes wt· Oii.genuine en-
e Citizens
vlrorunOQtal and social COllC<m."
Quigley left a general plan forum
to attend the South Coast Republican
Forum meeting two weeks ago. He an-
DOU!lced bl! candidacy for the CltY Coun-
cil that night urging aupport from "loyal
Republicans" who are concerned about
property rights of landowners as Quigley
said be is.
Asking clti14DS to .volunteer for the
planning process and charging them with
"confiscation motives in a campaign
speech," Marx said, "reduces citizen
Input to a form of public Inquisition.
"Citizens don't consider themselves
participating in a Greek drama, where,
1!ound by paper sewer lines and roads ,
' they must hurtle towlll$ a preordained
destiny of super-growth deaplte a
recognized shortage of energy and clean
air," Marx said. •
Marx listed a variety of improvements
In the geoeral plan he Bald resulted
from the comments of citlzenl. Among
them were:
-Reduced population prof<ct!Ons.
-Removal of projected residential
~ "-"* 'l'ofo· ""'l'an whom neighbors ~ -...,.· 30 catS In her bome·pleaded liii11d .W~ to clllll'I'" that 1he
.............. pabUc nullance.
Sdill9 lluflman, 31, of 24172 .\nkerton
Dflff, oppeir91 before Judge John Gril-
' 111 ai the South Oralle• County mUnlclpal
·Mrs. Hazelw.lod Mourned
development from noise and crash im-
pact areas around El Toro Marine Corps
Alr Station.
...:.Provision of planning altematJvM.·
-Potenttsl·use of agriculture and opea
space to discourage troditlonal urban
sprawl.
-.... IAcima NiguOI. •
'l1le <11e -'.to court-after .iberlff's
~ ~ to a oelgbbor'• co111-~.~ night. , ,
'1llli I ua11t& ;'.111111 they allq8li. lo . be
;•1a ubwnelY "-J\IUleOUI odor," Uae
~"'*Into the house 8-tedly
.... _ they 'lhouabt .. .....,. lnalde
mllbl be dead. ~ dlpullel alleged,. the1 found
u ..,.pdlld nlD'Dbtr o( cats and ,cat
....... I l
A jn4rla1 -ent confert11ce w11
let IGr • Jan, 14. U no aetU-ts
reoclild, Mrl. Rullman's jury trta1 will
beCIDJoa.•. llalnlalllac • pabllc ........ ts a
ml ...... pml&Nble by • moalmum · !9o1 CATI, Pop I) •
'
~guna Hills Resident to Be Buried at Arlington
By JAClt CBAPPl!LL I Of ... a.1'1 PIW Stiff
Mounilng relatives prepored today' to
go lo·Ar nllo!I National Cemetery wlMft
Laguna Hills resident M 11 d ' e d
Ha,.lwood, allot to death aio., with
couqtry western music guitarist James
p' Widener' will be burled ·-her husband.
Mn. Hazelwood, 48, ma Pike Road,
.ha~ gone to Nashvllle, Te111., to vlott
her son Henry Lee H .. 1..,00, ,an anny
spectalllt loorth clau Oll'Vlnfl at Fort
Campbel~ Ky., relatives said.
Nell RablMwlti. Mrs. Huelwood'I -ln-W(, oalll the decelled and ber bu&-
-wlla died JO montba ago of cancer. ~ ... folttlmt friends of Widener.
\
••
' , I
and that Edward H~·was a,.....,.,
,try weaterp muslc jwrtter ..
Rablnowlti said 'that dutlng ·the llllOI,
the Blzel-were friends with all
the great C9111>try-westem performers
lnclodiq llont Wlllloms and Johnny
Cash and Hank Soow, the performer
for whonl Wldet)tt, IO, -lead gu!tarlat. . · .
1be deee111~d'1 llJll-ln..llw -llld that
Mn. Hazelw001J did not '1 to Nubvllle
to oel1 BOnp 11 1-ted In IOlllO ao-
c:oonts or the trogedy.
Nol!lville :!t:l11"" police nporled that Mn. H and 'Widener ,....
found shot lo death Tueoday and appor-
ently robbed In an alley.
They wore lul oeen allve .. they
walked toward ·the Holiday IM-wltbln
~ght of the atate capitol bulldlng.
Poll<e tboilrlle die two weto,-..i
In or neor·u. hotel ·~ k>I and
foreed into -,rtdener'I W. I
They ...... -dud· abortlJ .,_
tenlaill Olld pol1ce 111 that from ' Ille
angle ol the ~t -· It 1J1P11f1 the lllo ...... forood to lie ... the .,_
belWe belnrl mot.' . . •
Couiitry' Nern artl.st 1-· llld· he .... "shOcteil beyond belief."-"" llld
that W!llener "didn't . havo. ID enemy In the wortd." , .
Mn. Hazelwood recently DIOftd to a
Loguna ll1DI bome. Rabinowltl llld !hot
abe had · lnt<llded to mate It "a 'holne
(See MOURNED, Pap I)
•
•
Mars: added that be would favor in-
creaaed deositie1 of development on land
reserved In Willey and Ham's option
(See ·CONCERNS, Poge I)
Leisure · World Thief
Gets $1;300 J ewels
A i.oglllll HiUs •Leisure World resident
returned· Wednesday.from a three month
vacation · to find that jewelry valued
at more than $1,300 hod be<n stolen
during hit absence, Orange Counfy
Sheriff's officers said.
Depupes said the lou was reported
by Harry Day Earhart, 6$, of 22116
Via Puerta in the retirement complex.
They 1114 the jewelry, valued at
$1 ,MUO, was taken from a drawer In
the bedroom dresstr.
recommendaUon that calls for a
di.strictwide survey of all parents to
determine where interest in all-fear
ICbools Is strong enough to iustl!Y an
expansion of the program. ·
Trustees also ignored a staff recom·
mendatlon that they decide by Jan.
6 whether they want to exJ)and, disband
or continue the present an.year program.
Instead, trustees ordered Deputy •
Superintendent Raymond , F.dman to die ~
into bis files and prepare an objective
fact sheet on all tbe pros anti cont
of ll·year schools. · -,
FQllowlng the bo_p.rd. m e e t i n g ,
(See ALL-YEAR, Pace Z)
·: -, Jnry Indicts
Ex-Nixon ' Aide .__ ..
·Dwight Chapin
-'
WASHINGTON (AP) - A ff!)eral
.,...d Jury loday Indicted fopner Wb!te
llou!e aide Dwight L. ailpin on four
counts .of lying to a Watergate grand
jury, . I
The indictment charged that Cha~ 1
lied to tbe original Waterg•te gflllC)
jury April II wben asked about the
activities of Donald H. Segretti, ~
derground political agent for the 1'11
Nixon re-election campaign committee. c h a p I n ' s Indictment brought to ·at
least 16 the number of former Whlte
House and NI..., re-election committee
aides · either found gllilty 0< l!ldicted 'In
the.Watergata, Elloberi!.and·'I'..., ...,.,
The · fonn8! charge lodged a~ainlt
Chapin is "making false declaratlom
before grand JIP'Y or oou.rt.11
The charge canies a maxlmmn
penalty o( five years in prison and
a $10,000 fine on each of the four counts. ~hapin was President ·Nixon's · ap-
pointments secretary dw-ing Nixon's first
term and is no wan executive with United Airlines.
-Segrem pleaded guilty to three mlade-
meanor counts of violating federal cam-
paign laws during the Florida presiden-
tial pfimary in 1972. He is senring
a sb:-month sentence at a federal facility
in Lompoc.
At United Air Lines headQ'Jarters In
Elk Grove, DI., a secretary said Chapin',
32, was not In his ofiice · today. and
did got know where be was. He has
been employed as director of market
planning since March. .
Later. Chapin requested on immediatf
leave of abeeue from United and it wu ~ted, an atrUne spokesman said. 'lbe
airline said· C!apfn ·asked for-the leavo "In. order to de-all ol h's E!lergies tO
defending billllelf." ...
Orange C.ut-,
Weather
IncreaSng cloudiness tonight and
Friday but conUnued · warm tem-
peratures with highs In the mid-
60s at the beaches rising · to the
tow 70s Inland. •
.INSIDE-'tfiDAY. ;
·'TM Cose of the S•V<red
Head' II not ""°!her P<rrJi Mo-'°" mv11<f11, 11 reoc!s like one
but it'r lnl<. See 1lory, Page is'.
'
-. --.. ............... ,,
on-.~-.11 .. ,... •· .., ........ " -..... -----~ .. """''.. ,. -. -.. ---..,.. ........
' .
,, ~ OAIL't' PIL __ or ___ 1s ______ T•_•cc'1dc:•.:;Y'c...Nc..oc_ .. :..m..:b<f:..
0
_;2'1:.::_, :..19'-=73
.. Representation
' . :±-~ ·:-:.
. •"
Remap Lists
:N'ew ])istricts .. " Here i5 a description or the new
"llistrlcts ordered by the Califo.mia
· Supreme COurt and the names of the
. .representative presently serving voters
: .,residing in lhe present districts the new
:,..,.. will rej>laco. .. ,
CONGl\ES8IONAL DISTRICTS
34tb: Iocludes north Orange Coast
::communities including half of Huntington
• :Beach, Seal Beach and Los Angeles
County diles of Bellflower, Lakewood,
, : Artesia and the eastern hall of l.oog
·Beach. Rep. Craig Hosmer CR-Long
J!each) oow represents the S2nd District.
.,. 41Di: Includes the south Orange Coast
,..(rom Fountain Valley to Oceanside and
inland communities including Irvine, the
. ~d<Heback Valley and San Juan·
.. £apistrano. Rep. Andrew Hinshaw (R·
• .. Mission Viejo) now represents the 39th
'district to which has been added coastal
'1K>rtiom of Rep. Claire Burgener's 42nd
district.
••.38tb: Includea portions of Santa Alla.
• ;t.Garden Grove, Stanton, Cypress, La
Palma, Buena Park, Los Alamitos and
~Wesbninster. Rep. Richard Hanna {[).
'Anaheim) is the 34th Di s tr ic t
'iiQ>ngressman and the new district oovers
· L"'much of the same area .
• 1 ·3tt1a: ('.overing northeast Orange Coun-
"'ty includes La Habra, Fullerton, Placen-
tla, Yort. Linda. Brea, Anaheim and
·-Orange. Three Congressmen presently
·represent portions or this district: Rep.
Del Olaw900 (R-Downey), Rep. Charles
·Wiggins (II-West Covina) and Rep.
~ Hinshaw (ft.Mission Viejo).
.:<QaW100'1 2.lrd, Wig'M' 25th and
flinshaw 's 39th Ccxlgreuional Districts
ceded territory to the new 39lh.
ASSEMBLY DISTRICTS
E. Carpenter (R-Newport Boacb) must
run for re-election ln the new district
which Is smaller than the S4tb which
he now represe nts.
35tb: Combines the two northeast coun-
ty assembly di stricts, the 6tth and 70th
and will be represented by State Sen.
James E. Whetmore who need not nan
for three years. New di.strict uaumet
part or the old 34th (Carpenter's) and
some of the old 351h (Whetmore's).
31th: Carves from Whetmore's and
Carpenler's old districtt a new dlstrtd
for whlch a State Senator will not be
elected until 1976. Voters in Buena Park,
La Paima, Cypress, Los Alamitos and
west Garden Grove will continue to
be represented by Whetmore 11lnce thoN
areas were in the old !Stb Senate
District. Remalnder of 71at and 72nd
Assembly Districts which make up the
new 31th Senate District will have no
senator until January, 1977.
* * * 50,000 V ot.ers
Won't Get Solon
For Three Years
By GEORGE LEIDAL
Of the DlllY ,. ... lt811
A half minion inland Orange County
voters formerly represented by State
Sen. DeMis E. Carpenter will not elect
a n,ew senator to represent them ln
Sacramento for three years .
The new state Supreme Court ordered
reapportionment plan creates a new
senate distri ct including portl01111 of Santa
Ana, Garden Grove, Loa Alamitos,
Cyprm and ~uena Park.
· : . · 1lrd: Norib Orange Coast including Because the new district hu an odd
-..8eel Beach, Hun.tnigton Beach, Fountain number and the court ordered no elec-
·V.Uey and Costa )lesa. ~mblyman tloM in odd-numbered senate districts
•Jiobert Burke (II-Huntington Beach) now until 1976, no senator wfll represent
·represents the 70th District from which the per90M Jiving in the new district.
tbe new district. was carved.
, -...
' ·Panel Okay
Howe Vot.e on Ford Next Week
_ ,_ w ASHJNGTON (UPI) -Gerald R. Ford moved to the thnlbold ot becolllin& the aaUon'1 40th vice prelident today when the House
Jlldlclar)' COmmlttee approved blt nomlnaUon 29-8. Final conflrma·
'l Uon II acheclui.d DUt WMJt. · • ' The Senate 1pproved Ford, 92 to 3, Tuesday and a similarly
overwhelming House vote has been foreca st by FordJs. suppo~er~
and critics-by next Thunday. He hopes to be sworn mto office tm·
mediately afterward. This Is the flrat time that a vice president has been subjectedl
to congressional conf.irmation-under a constitu~ional amendment
that was an outgrowth of the assassination of PreS1dent John F. Ken·
nedy-and there is no precedent for a swearing-in. " ...
Voting against Ford In the Judiciary committee today were
Democrats Robert Kastenmeyer, Wis.; Don Edwards, Calif.; ·John
Conyers Jr., Mich.; Jerome Walde, Calif.j Robert Drinan, Mass.:
Charles Rangel , N.Y.; Barbara Jordan, Tex., and Elizabeth Holtzman,
N.Y.
Women Face Court Battle
Over Viejo Road Barrier
Five Mission Viejo housewives suing
Orange County to force reopening of
one of three streets cloeed last summer
will 10 back to court Friday.
Mart Smith, attorney In !he clus ac-
Uon suit, said the county bas asked for
a continuance but that he plans to fight
the request.
"I really don 't know why it should
take so Jong to prepare a case oo such
a simple issue," Smith 18.id. Two other
cootlnuances were granted previously.
Diane Shaver, of Mission Viejo, one
of the five women Involved, said legal
costs have been amply covered by dona-
lions collected door-t<><loor In tbe al-
feded neigbborhood.
Last June, following a complaint about
speeding motorists from IO l'eJlidents
or Montilla Lane, the Board of
SUpervlsora voted to close off Montilla,
CarTenza D r i v e and Cordillera Drift
at the Jeronimo Road intersection.
Fr0tnP .. el
ELECTION ..•
When other· residents responded to
the closures by piclteting three times,
a town hall meeting was held to discuss
the issue. About 6® people attended.
As a result of recommendations of
a committee studying the traffic situa-
tion, the Board of Supervisors okayed
a compromise plan in September which
opened Cordillera Drive and one lane
Oil Carranza.
Two weeks ago. Cirranza Drive was
full y re-opened.
"We're going to keep at it until we
get Montilla open too,'' Mrs. Shaver said.
74tb: Coven all ot South Orange Coon· They will elect two Assemblymen next
ty including Newport Beach, Irvine, year -in the oomponent 71st and 72nd hJw much.
Laguna Beach, San Juan Capistrano, AJsembly districts. AJ a prelude to the discussion, John
SaddJeba ck Valley, San CI em en t e, They can cast Uieir ballots for Rep, Rajcic, assL!tant superintendent of fiscal
Oceanside, and Camp p e 0 d Jet 0 n . Richard T. Hanna ([).Anaheim) whose
Assemblyman Robert Badham ( R . new 38tb Congreaional District covers lllarmtn&. explained the reuons for an
Newport Beach) represent.!! the 71st , much the same area. apportionment election.
Assembly District from which the new But, to be heard in the State Senate, The successful $50 million bond electim
district waa carved. residents of the western portion of the last year was never intended to provide
• :11111: Includes Fullerton, La Habra, new 31th Senate District will have to JOOre than the local. share of school
half of. Anaheim and Brea. Assemblyman tutn to Sen. James Whetmore {R~arden
John Briggs (R-Fullerton) now repr-'5 1 G(9ve). , ·~ , ·1. . ,. . c:ooSruction costs, be laid. ed t.lie 31th diltrict from which tbe 'rillw 1 ·~.. remA!n ila '.Ill liiciimlient' · Rajclc Aid the district'• estlll)lt
&strict area is taken. . ·three, years l now, is moving into construction COits through 1983 were
: 71111: Ta,kes In tbe rest of Anaheim, the rkw 31th Senate District. · about $130 million. Al the end ol that
j!Jacentia, Yorba Linda, Orange;' V!!,la .>J.IK.iJl~bel]\,..-tatos is derl~ Imm time, the Irvine di&trld will need 35
j!Mk, 81111 Tuslin. Represented by ~ ... 8\eiV.liil who •aent!~ to sacnmento '*1d Badham whose 35th 81111 · t>!'ii·'lllet!l'l2'~ Acalidliiif'to !he elementary llcbools, 10 middle acbools,
Assembly districts ceded land ill'• ate-stafets high llOurt, 'Whetn\er<J ;im: oon-and nve hlgb scbooil, be aald.
•
....
Woodbridge Projeet
10 New Schools
Needed for Plan
Development of the propooecl WOC!d·
bridge Village in Central Irvine would
double student enrollment of the Irvine
Unified School District and require at
leas t 10 new schools, trustees were told
Wednesday.
Dave King, director of planning for
the district, told trustaes that the pro-
posed new Irvine Company village would
add $85 million in assessed valuation
to the· district, which would produce
an estimated 14 million In BMual sdlool
taxes.
That works out to $Ml of ~es for
each of the 8,000 studenu that would
be generated by the new project.
Currently, the district collecta 1853
per student in taxes for its pr;esent
enrollment of 6,600.
King satd the district has always in·
eluded construction cost of ' the new
school in its pllf\lllng estimates, and
the news of the need for""' the schools
came as no ~ig surprise. ·
"But you can see our tax baae will
continue to be eroded by this develop-
ment," King explalned.
King's report was for lnformatlon only.
Trustees made no comment en It.
King explained to trustees that the
am0W1t of tax money the district can
collect per student will oonllnue lo
decline steadily as more homes a:re
built.
At present the district bas about
116,000 in tauble wealth behind ead1
student, King laid. Most of lhll wealth
Is In the form ol bltlllY valued bat
, undtveloped !Ille!. ·
AJ that land Is developed, 1t win
Increase In value but abo add lludlnll
to the district. Thua by 1113, the dlalrkt
expects lo have Juat .,,000 por .-t
in tauble wealth, Kini aid.
Only very e1pe111ive homeo add value
lo the district faster than they add
students that need to be educated. At
present, King uld, the c:utoll point lo
break even la a borne that has a market
value of $S8,000.
The lea Juable wealth per atudoot
the district bas, King added, the lou
money lt baa to spend OD eadl lllldlol'1
educaUon.
Fl'Olll P .. e 1.
AU-YEAR .••
Boulanger reiterated his d..U. lo pro-
vide parenll with whichever kind ol
education they want for their dllldnlll.
BUI Boulanglf lllo lll'•ed the Umlll
ol the board adlon.
''I think Jan. I 11 toD me to make
decillons In which direct1<xl we nnt
lo go. .
"We want to look It a ""'4 ltllMllry
of all the bulc lnlonnallaa OD all ,.ar
scbooil before we do anythlaa Ille.
.. Whit we do after we pt tblt in-
formation wtD be a matter ID -
at that Ume," Boula"4" llld.
the new district. · tlilue to represent those people. Currently, the dlstrlct has seven
.• 7lst: Buena Park, La Palma, Cypress, Less fortunate are the 500,000 people elementary schools, one middle ~l,
G
0
0
D 2.-..:eo ~IAVV DUTY AUTOMATIC
WAIHffl wllfl fDUll WASH CYCLll
bJ8 Alamitos, Weatmlnster. Represented wbo were districted out Sen, Carpenter's and one high .!ICbool.
"py Assemblyman l{enoelb Cory· ([). old 34th Senate district. 't "Dtstricta lll'Owinl lhll fast simply
Garden Grove) whole &9th d1Stnct JS Fullerton, Garden Grove, Orange, san.ta cannot keep up with the co.st of con-
f!duced to create ~ new, 7lst. Ana, Tustin ant! Anaheim res.ldenb now stroct.ion by themselves," Rajclc said.
, 'J!nd: Garden G~ and Santa Ana. are divided between the new 35tb and If the district were to bon"ow $98 ~ew district til<Judes territory now 37th Senate districts. million from the state, It would be
~nted by Corj, Badbam and Burke. While Carpenter will run u an in-required to repay the money at a mu·
. cumbent in the new 36th District , those !mum tax rate of 80 cents per $100 i : STATB SENA.TE DISTRICI'S voters who once could vote for or against evaluation. : ; . · .~ ! ,. ' him have no say. But since the district is already paylng
~ • -: Dlc:llidfis a 11 erang, Coast cl lies A Carpenter aide auggested that of the muimum IJ(kent rate on debts a!-1 Souill otange O>Uoty. Sen. Deools the 500 000 at least 250,000 Jn the Tuatin,. inherited from the old San Joaquin
' Villa Pkk, Or.flge ind Anaheim portions School District, there would be no Im·
Fretft PllfJf! I
CATS ••. ··:
of Whetmore':S adopted, new district mediate tax increase, he said.
"will probably be serviced by Sen. Wbet-Rajcic conceded that borrowing the
more. He'll be looking for their votes mmey would mean conUnuance of the
In 1976." tlklent tu for a longer period than
As for the remalnder living 1n tbe othenri.se would be the case.
II !500 line and sil< months In jail.
: : Mfs. Huffman was released on
new; unrepresented 31th Senate District, But be also pointed oot thal, the bulk
h Carpenter's office said they wlli 00111lmle of the debt probably would never be
er to Serve those voters, a s s u m 1 a g repaid since the state "forgives" all pWn recognizance~
~County ordlnances prohibit keeping
m'ore than three adult· cats without a
kennel license. Any number of kittens
1tx months or younger may be kept.
; : Since neighbors banded together and
began trapping neighborhood cats and
tf_king them to the animal shelter, Mrs.
Huffm an said she has been keeping lier cats Indoors.
\,
"
DAILY PILOT
n. Or•lllM CM*' DA IJ.Y ,ILOT, wlllt ... Id!
It eoMll""' fll• H-~•n1, II Pllblllllld i1rY
tllil Or•rio-to.II '~111'11119 COmpeny. s.,...
r1t. MllllMll 1r1 Pl.lblh'*I, MOlld1y "'"""""
f'r111.,, for eo.11 ,,.,, .. , Ntwp0rt ltl<fl.
Hllftllntlon 9tKl\ll'-11ln Viii..,, l.....,.,.
1.-dl, 1 .... 1ne1s10c11..--1nd San CllmM!te/
lln J-C111!tlrtno , A 1!11111t ,.....,,.,
tdltiofl Is llU!llllr.I S.1111rdt~ 1nd S11nda~.
Tiit prlncl111I pullOll'llllll pll~I l1 11 lJO WHI
l•r S.trt'ft, C11tl• Mnt, C•ll~rnll, fl'>t.
••b•rl N. W1M
l'rtt.klln! l nll PW.lltMr
J1ek •· Curl1v Vltf ,.,_.....,, INI Olntref MANIM'
n..,,.,, K11•il
Edltw
Th1m11 A. Mur~i111
M9Ntlnt l4hor
Clltltot M. Lo111 •id11rd P. Nill
AMl1!1,,I M111t911111 Eoilltw1
Cal•,..,_: UO Wnl ltr S!Twt H....,., NO: ,,,, N.......i lotliowtfll
~ tNdl: m l'ortt111-
HW1!""* leKfl1 171'5 lmdl .......,,.,.
itll (*'*''91 .. Horttl I I CIM"'-I.HI
, .. .,. ••• '" .. , ... 1 ... 111
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' S. Cl11111" Al ..,., 1•11
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~-'· tW1, 0...... C-t ~""'"' (_,,.,.,, .... -........ lfl111tr11iw.,.
•"""'' _.... If' ................ ~ ..., .. , .................... , .... ...... ~--· ..... ~ ............ c.1 ....... c.i--. ...,., .. !Oft tiw' catrlll' u. ..
~' " -.11 f).lf -lftttj ll'llllltfY Sellllu·•M lfllftllllt¥'.
Carpenter Is r ... Jected to the Senate. loans not paid off at the end of 30
years. ~ • .
Aid to Welfare
Persons Okayed
SACRAMENTO (UPI) -The Reagan
administration served notice today it
intends to continue making aid payments
to blind, elderly and aged Californians
at current levels unless d i r e c t e d
otherwise by a oourt.
Meantime, administration orficiala,
acting in the absence of Gov. Ronald
Reagan, weighed the merits of calling
a special session of the Legislature next
week to resolve the state's latest
multimillion dollar welfare issue.
State officials asked the 3rd District
Court of A1>neal Wednesday to rehear
a case in which it declared invalid
Reagan's plan to transfer administration
of adult weliare programs to the federal
government without leglsla Uve approval.
Red Dissident
Asks U.S. Visit
MOSCOW (AP) -Dissident scientist
Andrei Sakharov said today be aal<ed
the Soviet government for pennlsskln to
visit tho United Stat,., occeptlng the
risk be might not be able lo relum
to his homefand. The father of the Soviet hydrogen
bomb told Western reporters In his
Moscow apartment be took the first
atep In the 1dmlnlslraUve p~ure to
get an elil vlsl Nov. 21. ~
He 11id II he could he would take
his wUe, two 1tepchlldren, his atep.
daughter 's husband and thetr Infant
child.
I
Rajcic explained, however, that two-
tbln!s of thoae wtJnc In an ap-
poriiooment election must ai>l'rove bor·
rowing before the district can portictpate
In the state loan prosram.
Without an apportionment elecUoo,
district tupayen would have lo pay
the whole cost of construction themselves
through large tu Increase•, Rajclc In·
dicated.
And even ·with much hlgller tues,
Rajctc laid, the district probably could
not keep up with lll'Owlh.
F,....P .. el
MOURNED •.•
for herself and her son, Hank."
Mrs. Hazelwood had three other
children, married daughtera 9iaron
Rabinowitz ol Ml•loll Viejo; Joan Schmit
and Carolyn Baker. ,
Tbe families were readying for the
trip to the east for the service at the
national cemetery, Mr. Hazelwood was
an Army officer and bad rt<elved a pur-
ple beer! and oeveral Pn!lideoUal "'""
mendaUons d\lrillg his service with the
IOl&t Airborne DtVilloll.
,. ..... r .... 1
CONCERNS. • •
.. -
B
E
T
T
E
R
B
E s
T
•
• ~ ,,_ °"" 1"'111 Cold """ •~='".! hn hh Sollilcdo11 • ll"rNMllNll'llid
• ::i.. ·"F.·•··-$199 95 .~~,11 .... , __
Qulllty P9rfonnino Bultt·ln
DISHWASf:tJR
•:a ev .............. '""""·'""' .,,.,.., ~ .... HotilL • su..i ,,._ 1Ml-111Sohf .... ~ ........ _.....
.... Alf~ ·--:;-$199 95
. -ONLY
Fe• ur.,.cUd .POTSCRUBBERJ.&
• ~ ~ CtltlMt ..... .• ;.;,. ~'rt .0."'11 i:..~ .::i:::-........ . .._ ...... _ --"""""' .... ··=~~ • 111-=:.."'r.'IC'
'Tiii ....... Ttw11 --11..----
LIYlllll Buftt•ln DISHWASHER
I 4 C¥11ef: ,_ ...w...-.::--...... Mii _ ll'lllly
. !\"'"!RJMP.' LLID ""Tl• U I i
::\ ..... ._~,Lltllt. • l"o.!:"..:=:-• llilh~fl Soh NM~ olll•AW~ ·--.::ows23915
ONLY
•"-t-f._..... __ ,..,..._ .... '91.,.,.....
.............................. "!" -11. ..R.-o.t .. ······~·'-...... • C_._ .._. Ce Mila• ·=:=.:-5799 15 •MeeC--
90DAYSCASH
WITH APPllOYID ClllDIT
• •
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Huntington ·Beaeh Today's Final
Fountain -Valle N.Y. Stocks
*
VOL 66, NO. 333, • SECTIONS, 48 PAGE~ . . ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1973 : TEN CENTS
Beach Chamber Ass8.ils EPA Parking Fee Plan
BY TERRY COVILLE
ot tlle a.111 PMet Sllft
A tu: on commercial, entertainment
and employe parking lots, proposed. by
the federal Envinxunental Protection
Agmcy (EPA), was allacked today by
the !Jmtlngtoo Beach Chamber of COU>
m«ee, (Related Wr/, Pa_ge 8.)
Cljlunber diretj«s said the tax -
lnlei)ded to dlsaiurage vehicle use In
the smog liaslna of Loo Angeles, San olllciab this week to dlscusl the Jm.
Francisco and San Diego -could · pllcatloos of the proposed EPA regula-
represent a pole!Ual 110 mllUon "Income tlool whidl oould go Into effect next
drain from Hlllitlngtoo Beach." July 1 for cities with a population of
The city's largest shopping complex, 100,000 ar more.
Huntlngtoo Ctllter, could face a !'102,000 The EPA ta holding a public bearing
bill next year !or !ta 3,IOO customer Dec. 7 at Its San Franctaco office oo
parldng spaces, under a proposed 1180 the proposed regulaUons.
per space "aurcbarge." The Hontingtbn Beach chamber, ln
Clwnber dJred«s tiuddled with city addition to voicing ill objectiooa in
resolution fonn , alao bas recommended
five cbaoges in the federal Air Quality
control Act of 19711:
-Develop a complete analysis or
the economic impact of any en~
vlroomental controls.
-Elected ,.prese11taUon should be
Involved in all rules, regulations and
laws set forth for environmental control.
-Advertise public hearings before
any rules, regulations or laws take effect
concerning environmental control.
-Enforcement of any rules, regula·
tloos or laws not be discriminatory as
to geographic or demographic area.
-Regulations should be established
to control any environmental agency,
local or national.
The EPA's propos a l s are oot only
intended to discourage heavy use of
vehicles, bu t\ to raise money for mass
transit. All o~ the parking lot surchar&e
fees would go into a mass transit fund,
acxonling to the EPA proposal.
Huntington Beach city officials have
already expressed their anger and
surpri se at the proposed rules.
Ex-Nixon Aide Indicted
UPI T .......
FIRE INGULFS HUNDREDS OF CHRISTMAS SHOP-PERS
Police Said It W11 tho Worst Department Flra ~n Jopan
Blaze in Ja:pan .Swre
Kills, Injures Scores
TOKYO (UPI) -Fire !hot sent 99 bodlOI mi that .more than ·11111 _.
ponicky>Chrjstaw shoppers flWJ!C dawn were injured In 11111 ~ *Pa!'fment
lhe $lrS "like an avalanche" .dostroyed store lire in J-hi11Dl1· ne toll
d . was expected I<> climb. ,
ID elgbt-lllory epartment store• 'm Ironically, the lire wtilch broke out
ooitbem Japan today, roaring through In a stack of cardboard boxes on the
l1lmly 'l'ill~ decorations and.engulfmg thin! floor of the Taiyo .(Great Ocean) lluldreds ;Of ·WOID<!l attracted by • . department store Cjlme during lire ~ sale. • prevention week In Japan. Taiyo had
Police In Kumamoto ,City, on. the just begun lnatlllling•an anU.fue system
ooutbern island o! l\)'ushu~ 5111 miles lncfUdinl lire and·amoke detectors.
lciuthwest of Tokyo, Said they recovered Police and firemen · s&d more than
'
Spicide Try Fails
·SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -A mother
wbo police aay decapitated her 7·year·
old aon and later attempted to commjt
IUldde· -t the day In her Ja1I cell dollal fitfully and occasionally murmur-
lftl, "My aon, my oon,'' autbor!Ueo say. PG1iQo laid. AldloJ Umeglkl. l'I, tried.
le -bir wrist 'with her dintaJ plate Wednooday . but was lllopped by city
prta·ma11on.
•
~ Weathe r
' · -., cloudinm tonight and
•Friday. !Jut cootinued worm tem· pera\W'4S . with .llllha in_tbe ,mid-
• IOr at, the . beaches Ning to the
. low 'IOI latand.
•
INs mE TODAY
'T1lf CaH of U.. S.-.cl
llearl' (I "°' anoll11r Pmv If•· '°" mv11rrv. It rtodl-Uk< ant,
but II'• lnlt. See •torv. Page 15.
..... _ . == ...: :--' ~ .......... 11 • ..,.,... ,.... tit
allfwlaH tlllf a, .. -.... ...... _" \"'..... . twllllfl • ... .._ .
-. MlltMf ,,..-• ........ , ........ ·or...~M.tt ... .
IY'N ,_.., " _,. ... ,...,_..., ·-.. -. -. _.. .... ..
WWW ...... ,,
20 o! the victims were charred beyood
recogniUon.
In a disa.ster seen live on television
lbrotlgbout Japan, "helicopters could be """° moving through blllowiog smoke
to pluck dozens of people off the roof.
olhen were reacual by firemen oo high
aerial ladders, and aome -with
babies strapped to their bacb aljd .to
oafety by ropos. Othen leoped ocraaming'
to thiil(. deltho from the upper flfiirs.
DOctors at boopltala iaJd they loood
·-ol the victims died of -suflocallon but police said they rocomed
30 bodlOI charred beyond ._ttloa
as they aearched the rubble lhll -the upper lour !loon of the bulldlnc.
Tbooe wbo faUed to make •tllelr -
fnlm the rooftop were Iller -·-In pllel on the seventb and elgbth 1locn.
Valky Cduncil
Filing Slawil
•
Candldllel tor the Jountaht YalleJ
City Cotmdl will be able to Ille for
the -from Dec. I to Dec. l'I,
acconllng ro a spokolman for the dty
clarlt. ·
The municipal election will be bold
on March 5 tllil year mo lo I -
law wlllcll diovtd Ille eledloo datn
!or general law clU., abead a 1111111h rrom April.
The terms of three .......ilrDon will
expire thil year.' So far Dlither GeorP
ScoU, Al Hollincl<n, nor Ed JUll bU
announced whether they lnlllld lo Mk
rHledlan.
Scott la ...-..me .. Jlll)'Or thll "" and llo!Jlndm la moyor pro lempore.
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Grand /ttry Charges Chapin in Lies
WASIDNGTON (AP) -A federal
grand jury today lndlcted fonner White
Houae aide Dwight L. Qiapin oo four
counts of lying to a Watergate grand
Jury. •
Tbo lildictment charged that Chapin
lied to the original Watergate grand
j'l')' April II wben asked oboul the activities of Dooald H. SegretU, un-
derground political lfl'nl for the 1972
.Nixon ~ection campaign committee.
C b a p I n • 1 lndlctmeirt brouglit to at . .
least 18 the nwnber of former White
Home and Nixon re-election committee
aides either found guilty O< lndlcted in
the Watergate, Ellsberg and Veoco cases.
The formal charge lodged against
Oiipin ii "maldng lalse declaratiorul
before grand jury or court."
The charge carries a maximum
penalty of five years in prisoo and
a $10,000 fine on each of the four counts.
Chapin was President Nixon's ap-
pointments se1:r•tary dlring Nixon's first
term and is no wan executive with
United Airtlnes.
Segrettl pleaded guilty to three misde-
meanor counts of violating federal cam-
paign laws during the Florida preside•·
Ual primary in 1972. He ls serving
a six-month sentence at a federal facility
in Lompoc.
Sen Dies In Crash
At United Air Llnes headquariers in
Elk Grove, Ill., a secretary said Chapin ,
32, was not in his office today and
did not know where he was. He has
been employed as director Of market
planning since March.
Later, Cbapin requested an immediate
leave of absense from United and it was
granted, an airline spokesman said. The
airline said Chapin asked for the leave
"in order to devote all of h's energies to Huntington Couple Get
$365 816 for Accident ' . ,.. . .
defendin bimsell... .
Acco:'J?ng to today's federal in·
d.lctment, when Chapin appeared belore
the grand Jury, be was asked:
"Did you ever discuss in any way
with ,Mr. SegretU the dtatrlbutton of
any camt>ali" liletatl!re oc stale'!l"I'" . . .
An Orange County 8uperior COUrl Jury
-""..,,, ol dollberatloa w-.. t!l1l nljbt by •wording • Blmtlngtoa liaocb Couple $311,111 for the traffic
death of their' ~ell'<ild ....
The damagOI asaeued in favor of
Earl Leze Brubean, 41, and· bis wile,
Armida, 37, of 21832 Hanakai Lane, were
awarded against the defendant Mn.
Audrey V811CO Becbtoldt of Santa Ans.
Judge ,Mark Sodm acc<!pted a jury
veidict !hot lives Brashears '1258,7t6
and the aiuple jointly • further 1107,11111
!or the Jou on Sept. I, 1971 o! their .... -. •.
P!aintilf'• allomey John H. Trolttr
auccemf1lliy argued tbet Bruhean, I
macbinta~ ii now the victim of an
acute neuroail that Is dtrectly at·
trlbutable to the cln:umstancea in wblcb
bis aon died.
It was testified In the two week trial
that the boy was asleep ln the rear
seat of his father's car when. the auto
waa struck by Mrs. Becb'4k1t's car at
the interaectlon ol Brookburst Street
and Adams Avenue in Huntiogtoa Beach.
llgasbeara· .. kl bis boy was hurled
from· the rear aeot into the dasbboanl
and slumped uncomcloua int<> bis arma.
His oon died five days later in a local
hospital
Beach Boulevard
Widening Won't
Hinder Traffic
Tbo last aecUOD of ~ch Boulevard
will be widened ro llix Janos nen sum-
~t :-~hea';york:~
bound tra!Dc.
Bill Hartge, city enatneer for lfunt..
lncton Beach, aa1d the City ...Wd control
the worlt on the major hlcJnray to
Inaure !hot It doeon't create heavy aum·
mer traffic JIDI&
Beach Boulevard will be widened from
lour lanes to llix lanes from Adami
AV91Ue to Paclllc Cout HlibwaY· 'Ibo
estimated coot of the project ix $&11,0tltl.
iluntincton Belch will pay 1125,0tltl;
the ...... llt,000, anCI the federil govem-
men~ tm,000 .
The clb' appro...S lhe project last
week, and llarl(e aid the llate ii
expected lo _.,.. It -in
January. 11 It -· the -comract wilukl !l'"blbly be awarded in
Mardi and actual work would lllrl
In the ·-· he aid. Wldelilnl of Beacb -....... ii ...
peeled lo laa. about lial>t -· Molt of the time k will -I foar.lane".
h10wlY *lrlltr -7 tlloath at um. ft ·JDIJ .. Jedaoed '° two ran.,
one in eacb direction.
· HI"" llld, If Illa ....iructlon IP'
pears IO be I pnlllem, -parts of II miabt be bold up llltl1 after Llbor
Illy. '
Jury Gets Break
In Sauna Room
Suit by Woman
By TOM B.lllU!Y
Of .. DIJl't ... , ....
A jury that bu been uked to awanl
subltantlal damag.. to Maria p.,...
10< th• promlacuous peraonillty allegedly
created by her entrapment in a sauna
room today bepn a flve<lay break In
the Orange County SUperior Court trial .
Judge Wl!liam fdurray late Wednosday
onlered the !ftal: 1mW next , Tueaday
after the jury heanl testjmony to the
effect that the door on the sauna room
of the Holiday Health Spa in Orange
was defective when Mn. Parson uaed
the facility.
~uae Edna Hamil w3'1 absent
from the courtroom. )lut Judge Muncay
permitted San Francisco trtal lawyer
. Mllrvln Lewis Sr. to take the w1-.
Btand and read ber depos!Uon to the jury. .
Mn. Hamil had earlier testilie! before
Lewis and defense attorney Dooa1d A.
Rmton that the door on the sauna med by Mn. Parson; 49, constanUy jammed
and wu bec:omlng progressively worae
at the time the Anabetm woman waa
aJlegedly trapped in ll
Lewia claJmr that Mn. Parson'• onleal
created a poyclltatric trauma.lrem wlllcll
bis cllmt developed . m u It I p I e
peroonallttes. .
It ls alleged that "Maria,'~ one of
thoae peraooalltiel, Visited local bars
in a b1mt !or eligible malea wbo Iller
(See SAUNA; Pqo !)
of llftT Jdrl4?" ' ' T . uT' lied "No " , lllllll'ep ' . •
Tbtill Cbapin ...... -JI be i.,,;;; ~ Segrettl .... -Mrlbuted anY
statanmta of any klnll or .1111 campolp
llleralure al any alnd.
'.'Not that I am f8m1liir with," Chapin
replied.
The Indictment said that his answers,
"aS' he then and there well knew, were
false."
Chapin also waa asked by the grand
jury what be told Segrettl when the
Los Angeles attorney reported to him
that the FBr contacted biin.
"I told him to talk to .. the FBI/'
Chapin replied.
That, too, was falae, the indictment
charged.
The grand jury also aslced Chapin
if be bad ever given Segrettl "any
directions or instruction with . respect
to any single or partJcular candlaate."
"Not that I recall," he replied. .
Again the indictment aJleged the reply
was tmtrue .
The indictment also alleged !hot
Chapin lied when be said he knew nothing
beyood what be read in the newspapers
aboot salary and expenses pakl SegretU.
Beach Library
Hosts Authors
Qilldren's authors will attend the an.
nual Christmas Party of the Huntiogtoa
Beach Maln Library Friday night at
7:30 p.m. in the Ubrary, 525 Main
St.
The party will include Richard Chase,
Miriam Cox, Adrienne Jones and Allee
Wellman. All will d.lscuss their works
ond autograph copies !or library patrons.
Atao, the Mariners, a singing group
from Marina ·High School, will perform.
The party Is being spoosored by the
Friends o! the Huntington Beach Ubrary,
and Is open to the public, 1,.. of charge
Refreshments will be served.
A Bad: Review
Judg e Says No w 'Dee p Throa t'
An Orange County Superior Court Judge went to the movies
Wednesday and stayed In a Santa Ana theater long enough to de-
termine that the roqtroverllal "Deep Throat" is obscene and with·
out redeeming sOclal value.
JuDot BYRON . K. Mclllllan directed after seeing _the· contro-
versial epic that lour reels of the movie seized at Buena Park's
Pussycat. l!leater must remain confiscated. He further ordet.i tbat any more ree!S that may be shipped to the Buena Park theater should also be confiscated and turned.
over·to' the court. · ·
JUDGI McMI LLAN ruled !or the district attorney's office and
against Pussycat theaters alter suspending courtroom action long
enough to view the !Um at the Fox Theater.
He emergetl sH!ll fac:td•from the private showing and with onlr,
one comment for Ute press: "The court order will speak for it.elf. '
UPI T ........
INDICTED FOR LYING
Dwight L. Chopin
'Kalmbach
Unaware of.
Segretti Job'
By L. PETER KRIEG
01 1111 o.lty PAii Stiff
Herbert W. Kalmbach, President )'III·
00'1 penonal attorney, never knew wf!.Y
political operaUve Dooald H. Segrettl
was on the campaign payroll, s:iurces
close to the Newport Beach attorney
said today.
The declaration followed Indictment
today of fonner NiXon aide Dwight
Olapin, who ta charged with lying wben
he said he dllln't koow what the money
was used for.
However, IOUl'ces close to Kalmbach
said, "As far as Herb knew, he could
have been an a4vance man going to
Detroit with balloons."
The cmlldaDt also said that Cbaoln
had called Kalmbach saying he wao!ed
to hire a former classmate by the name
of Segretti, but he dld not say what
be would be doing.
"He asked Herb to meet Segreltl in
his Newport Beach law office and ar ..
range for the salary. They agreed m
a salary equivalent to what a man
would make a year out of law schObl
-about $16,000," the source said.
"Thereafter, Kalmbach's secretary
simply Issued checks and made a lump.
sum payment of $20,000 at the end."
Sources close to Kalmbach said the
payments were made out of funds left
over fnm the 1968 primary eledion.
Kalmbach had been designated as a
trustee for the money by H.R. "Bob»
Haldeman.
"Segrettl, Chapin and Haldeman have
all aald, that .Kalmbacli dld not koow
what SegretU was doing," according' _to
the Kalmbach confidant. •
"Herb was no more than a disburser
of the tuncb."
Chapin is currently an official wll1I
United Air Lines and Is charged l>Y
the Watergate Grand Jury with lying
about his relationship with Segrettl.
Segretti is currently serving a llix·
month sentence ln federal prison in
Calllornla for di.>trlb<iting campaign
literature in the -Florida ·nemocratic
Primary that falsely accused Hubert
H. Hi1mpbrey ond Henry Jackaoo with
sexual misconduct.
Teacher Assaulted
In Row Over Girl
OAKLAND (UPI) -Mn. Bet1J
Bo"·ens, 39. East. Oakland, face,, charges
o! beating a junior blgb s<bool teacher
with two yardsticks and ripping Iler
clothes. Polle• aald Wednesday that Mrs.
Bowens attacked. Susan Myers, 28, ,_.
day during an ·argument in the school
over the susf>ensioo ol Mrs. -· daughter.
• I ,
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.. . 2 DAIL V PILOT K
-..
l nursdJy, No't'tmbtr 29, 1973 •
i Prosecutm· I Seereiaries Get ~old Foot 2 Men ·Held
I
.Staff Hit
:By Ziegler
WASHINGTON (AP) -The White
·House contended toda y that all seven
subpoenaed Watergate tapes "are intact"
•:ind charged that the suJI of the special
'Watergate prosecutor ls displaying
";'ingrained suspicion and visceral dislike
'tor this President and t h i s ad·
ministration." (Editorial Comment, Page
6.)
_ The heated charge came from Press
Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler, who made
3n unu.sual appearance to brief newsmen
at the White House because of the
illness of Deputy Press Secretary Gerald
L. Warren.
• Expressing his respect for special pros-
ecutor Leon Jawonkl, Ziegler said he
'Was "in no way casting any aspersions"
·on him.
But the presidential s p o k e s m a n
declared :
. ' "I have very serious questions abou t
\he staff of the special prosecutor in
J>Olitical terms."
Secretar! .. In lhe OCe•n View School
District In Hunllnglon Beach will have
to wear heavy socks, or put up' with
chilly feel , because of lhe energy crisis.
Elimina ting JO electric coll heatenl
now used to heat secretaries' feet ls
one ot. a number of recomme:ndalloDI
H unti1igton
Out of Gas
The Huntington Beach Union
High School District ls running
out ol gas.
District officials said today the
district is una ble to get diesel
fuel and gasoUne for district
vehicles.
A district spokesman said the
supplier who contracted with the
district to su11:ply fuel notified them
Wednesday afternoon lhat he had
no more fuel of any kind.
It is estimated that the district
has enough fuel to keep its buses
and cars on the road until Dec.
7.
From Pflfle 1
SAUNA •••
· When a reporter suggested that
Jaw<rski "bu spoken kind1y" of t b e
staff put together by former special
prosecutor Ardtibald Cox, Ziegler re-
~lied:
'"Well, I speak unkindly of them." enjoyed sexual relations with the red-
, In another development today White haired plaintiff.
House COt11Selor Melvin R. Laird said Ruston challenges the theory and
the fresh revelations in the Watergate argues that U Mrs. Parson has developed
tapes controversy had definitely hurt a psychiatric condition, it is much more
Nixon's campaign to bounce back from likely to have stemmed from what he
.the scandal. claimed is her hus band 's new approach . But Lai.rd said he saw no majority in to sexual relations.
the House now to vote for impeachment Ruston told the jury that Navy veteran
.1'-Nixon. Bud Parson, 50, tried to persuade his : "I persooally don't believe that there is wile to join him in a wife-swapping
gteat support at this time" for a House foursome and that he urged her to move to open impeachmeot proceedings, 1.a.ird said. In fact, he felt, there would accompany him in visits to toples,, bars.
be "a sWstarrtial vote against" im· Mrs. Parson, described to the jury
~ · as a devout catholic mother of seven
Meanwhile, a White House attorney before she embarked on the alleged
'said in federal court today he nearly series of ·sexual adventures, was describ-
'duplicated the tones that obliterated con-ed. by Mrs. Hamit as "a ray of
l'ersatioo on an' ·ta.minute segment of sunshine."
A subpoenaed White House tape. "We got 8 very similar sound," J. She stated in the deposition read by
Fred Buzhardt told a hearing called Le.wis to the jury that there was no
to determine what caused the gap in one in the immediate vicinity of the
the tape of a June 201 1972 conversation sauna room at the time Mrs. ·Parson
between President Nixon and H. R. allegedly was trapped.
Haldeman, former White House chief Mrs. Hamil also stated that the noise of stafi.
, Bw:hardt said that on the night of ln the !UITOunding area and the adjacent
Nov. 21 , only hours after he reported whirlpool may have drowned what Mrs.
the elistence of the gap to U.S. District Parson said were her cries for help.
Judge John J. Sirica, he tried to Ruston argues that Mrs. Parson could
duplicate the buzzing sound appearing not have been in the sauna for more
on the original subpoenaed tape. than five to eight minutes and that
' Buzhardt said he conducted his tape she often used the steam room for
experiment in the office of R06e Mary , longe( periods of t.iQ:le before her alleged
Woods, Nixon's personal ~.·H• .~~8l!fl~O. . , .. _
said he pushed the slart aM' ~ 1111:~~ "1illii ait ,yeJ, a~
buttons and twned on her~~~4: . ' ' , , 1~~·* }lat
typewriter and high-intensity ~p. ·A , e ... Ill . l>O\, . .all her uhlll 1ae' iieara · . · · tbe" end of his case In what ts· expected blank tape was on the machine. lo be 3 six-week trial
Then he turned off the electric ·
1ypewriter, leaving the lamp on and
lbe tape still running, he said.
Buzhanlt testilied that with both the
lamp and lypewrtter tlll'.lled on, a sound
appeared on the tape similar to _the
one heard during the first five minutes
of the '*lilerated !f:tgment of the original
.tape. .
. 'lbe. :sound. produced . aller the
cypewrtter was turned off "°as close
to wb:it was h~ dlll'.ing the re~aining
13 minutes of the obliterated segment, . BuzhOrdi said.
·; MisS Woods testllied that she thought
She might have caused part of the
hum when she accidentally pushed the
fecord buUon while attempting to stop
lbe machine in order to answer her
telephone.
: Buzhardt -teStified earlier he never
asked MiJs WOods whether she could
.e~lain the lS:.minute gap even while
~e was trying to detamine what hap-
pened.
OSU Delays Term
.
; CORVALLIS, Ore. (UPI ) -President
Robert MacVica r of Oregon State
Uni versity Wednesday postponed the
'Start of the winter term from Jan.
~ un til Jan. 7 in an energy-saving move.
OIANGI COAST HI
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Red Dissident
Asks . u~s. Visit
MOSCOW (AP) -Dis.sldenl scientist
Andrei Sakhari>v said today he asked
the Soviet go\WlDlent for permissioo to
vi~t the United States, accepting the
risk he might not he able to return
to his homeland.
The father of the Soviet hydrogen
bomb told Western reporters in., his
Moscow apartment he took the first
step in the administrative procedure to
get an exit visa Nov. 21.
He said if be c o u I d he would take
his wile, two stepchildren, hl.s step-
daughter's husband and their infant
child.
Aid to Welfare
Persons Okayed
SACRAMENTO (UP!) -The Reagan
adminJstratioo served notice today It
jntends lo continue making aid payments
to blind, elderly •nd •ged Californians
at current levels unless d i r e c t e d
otherwlse by a court.
Meantime, administration officiais,
acting in the absence of Gov. Ronald
Reagan, weJgbed the merits of calling
a special session of the Legislature next
week to resolve the state's latest
multimillion dollar welfare issue,
State offici als asked the 3rd Dlstrtct
Court of Appe•I Wednesda y lo rehear
a case in which It declared invalid
Reagan's plan to transfer admln~raUon
or adult welfare programs to the federal
government without legislative approval.
Fountain Valley
Seniors to Meet
Cordi, bingo and squm dancing will
he the highlights at Friday's meetlni
of the Fountain Valley .Senior Cltloens.
Beginning al ID a.m. with canll end
bingo, the se niors wilt meet In their
newly-formed group 11t the COmnilmity
Cente r at 10200 Slater Ave., Fountain
Volley.
The buslnesa meeting will be It I
p.m., and squm dancing, cards and
refreshmenla will begin et J:IO p.m.
Plans are now hetnc made for the
Dec. 14 Christmas Party, club organizers
annoWJced .
•
devised to ....... eoersY COOIW1lptlon
In the -JO perooqt. Alf \4 . PJIDdpala In tbe dlslrlct met
lut weOlt-tO come up with energy aavtng
~-· More tban 11111 111111eot1ons were altered. 'l'lle7 _. t11oa trimmed
by • committee.
S Years to Life
Recommendallcn will go to lhe odlool ,
board Dec. 3. U approved, trustees will
make the measures mandatory. Until
then, howeter, many achaola are vollll>'
&arl1y followto1 aome ol the suggestions, · aooonllng lo a dl.ltrict spokesman.
"Tho I~ percent figure will be based
Marine Gets Jail Term
In Murder of Waitress
Marine Corps Sgt. Jared Allan Walla::e
was sentenced to five years to life
in state prison Wednesday for the killing
of a Fountain Valley cocktail waitress
and his earlier assault on a South Laguna
X-ray tedmlctan.
Judge Raymond Vincent lmi-d the
sentence on Walla ce, 26, three months
after an Orange County Superior Court
jury found him guilty of the slaying
of Mrs. Nanette Post, 27.
Mrs. Post's nude body was found last
Feb. 9 under .a juniper bush in a ffUJ}&
t.ington Beach residential area. Police
sold she had been handcuffed and then
raped by her attacker.
Another Glider
Pilot Rescued
.
Wallace drew his five yean ti) life
tenn on that conviction alone, but Judge
Vincent said that the six months to
life term on the asault convlcUoo can
be served concurrenUy.
Jud ge Vincent also ruled that Wallace,
wr.o served at the El Toro Marine
Corps Air Station, must r e c e I v e
psych iatric treatment during his im-
prisonment. That ruling wilt almost cer-
tainly mean Wallace's confinement in
the state's Vacaville facility.
The assault conviction stemmed from
Wallace's attack on Carol Ann Rowan,
24, of South Laguna, an X-ray technician
who was abducted last Feb. 4 as she
drove to a San Clemente hospital on
an emergency call.
Miss Rowan said she managed to
evade Wallace as he tried to force
her to don handcuffs. She le•ped from
his moving car near an offramp o!
the San Diego Freeway.
Judge Vincen~ dismissed the kid-
naping conviction on charges filed in
connection with Miss Rowan's abduction.
,on laa t year's bllll," the 1pokelman
said. "We won't ~w for aare U U'a
worldh1 unlU all the uUlity bWs come
In durfnl tbe nm .... months. U DOI,
we'll mUe turther adjustments ...
Orne culback alone b esUmaled to
reduce e.leclrical consuinpUon by three
percent The t.700 llgbt f I 1 I u re a
throughout the district will he turned
off a haU·hour early every day at 1:30 p.m. '
Also, all heating and cooUni systems
will be turned off at 3:30 p.m. ilaily.
In terms of saving gasoline, the district
will attempt to carefully ,.,..... fi eld
trips -at the individual achoo! level
j!Principals and teacbert at each
s~hool will decide how Important each
trip is, and how far the kids should
go," said the spokesman.
Field trips, and other special aller
school events, made up ooly 21 percent
ol. Iast's year's total mileage. To and
from school transportation is the bulk
of the mileage, and Is difficult to cut
back on, the spokesmtlll added. The
fleet of district buses gels tbr~ mile11
to the gallon , she •dded.
Other reeommendaUons include:
-All thennostals will be reduced to
68 degrees.
-Thennostats will be fii:ed to stop
heating at 68 degrees, and start air
conditioning at 76 degrees.
-CerllJlllc kllo, will operate only
when· luII.
-Night lighting will be cut, some
by 50 percent.
-Walking field lrlps will be en-
couraged.
-Emphasize energy conservation In
classrooms. 1
-Encourage teachers to use · cen-
tralized work area after 3:30 p.m.
Administrators in the Fountain Valley
and Huntington Beach City School
Districts said they are still working
on energy conservation proposab for
their districts.
ln_Knifing
Of Inmate
A , lw<>week lnvesllgaUon Into the
s I a y In g o1 an Onmge O>uniy Jal!
P<isoner ended today with the booldng of
twl) fellow inmates on suspicion ol m~
der.
Sherill's C&pt. James Broadbelt Iden·
lilied the two 11UJ!>Oc1S 11 Blas A. SallllO,
!2, Santa Ana, and Joseph A. Davilla,
27, Ci>mpton.
Both men are •ccu..i of the kllllng
Nov. 16 of Jooe Zatarain, 22, Santa Ana,
one of about 50 prlloaen who were betnc
tiansfened to the county's Theo Lacy
branch jail at the time or the Incident.
Broadhelt refused to provide further
detalls on the mollve for the klWng
and would only conflnn that the knife
•llegedly Uled by both men to kill
Zatarain bad been recovered.
Za tarain was on bis way to 'Ibeo
Lacy to serve a -Y jail lerm when
he was repeatedly stabbed while sur-
rounded by fellow prisoners. He was
dead on arrival at Orange Cowty
Medical Center.
Prison Guard Killed
TRACY (UPI) -The a c ti n g
superintendent of Deuel VocaUonal
Institute sold Wednesday that • guard
•t the prison hid been f•Ially stabbed
and that invesUgaUon indicates there
was "absolutely no motive." Jack
Garner, the acting superintendent, added
that two iMlates were beihg questioned
In the de•th 1\Jtsday ol Gerry, R.
Sanders, 35, a guard for six )'Nnl. In Rugged Area iiiii ... iiiiiiii!iiii!iii!ii An informal new branch of the Orange
Counly Sherilrs OUice -the loot.llpd-
found hang glider pilot department -
rescued another one today in the wilds
Tr•buco canyon. 11 was the third such
reswe in a week.
Marine Cpl. Doog llow<n, 21, ol 1506
S. French St., Santa Ana, was weary
but in good condition after 10 hours
of climbing trying to get OUI ol the
canyon.
The young serviceman was reported
misstnc by worried friends Wedn""'8y
night, following his soaring, UlreiHnile
flight off Santiago Peak.
Fellow hang-glider enthusiasts saw him
disappear in the canyon but an overhang-
ing ledge hid his safe landing from
their view .
Bowen's companiom saw no evidence
of a fire ,either after nightfall and thus
feared he had been lnjur.d In landing.
'Ibey notified sheritrs deputloa.
A 12-man sheriffs 91!8.rCb and rescue
squad plus a helicopter from El Toro
Marine Corps Air Station hunted Bowen
for 13 hours before he was finally found
about 1:30 a.m. today.
The real casualty was Cpl. Bowen's
kite.
He left the 34-pound device •t the
canyon bottom because it was all be
could do to climb out by bimself, said
his wife, Kathy.
Pioneer Heads
Toward Mystery
MOUNTAIN VIEW (UP!) -The
Pioneer 10 spacecraft voyaged tO the
dead1y magnetic field of Jupiter today
ar.d sped two minutes ahead of schedule
towards discovery of the large planet's
host of awesome secrets, scientists
reported.
The secrets Ue at the heart of the
mystery of how the solar system, and
the earth, were born. Answers would
be •pplied to everything from prodw;ing
nuclear energy to controlling earth
weather.
Pioneer is the r1rst spacecraft to ny
past Mars toward the solar S)'>tem's
outer planets. Eventually 1 the vehicle
will become the first to escape the
solar system and journey silently into
the Milky Way gal•xy.
Youth's Body Found
PALOS VERDES ESTATES (UPI) -
The body ·Of a 1$-year~ld boy, who
apparenUy ran away from his parents'
home h~. was found in the waters
alt the PalOI Verdel Peninsula, police
said today. Olfi...,, ,.id they were seek·
Ing the cause of death of Timothy J.
Walker.
$1 Billion
Suit Fil.ed
HARRISBURG, Pa. (AP)
Pennsylvania flied 1 $1 billion suit
agalnJI the U.S. government today,
claiming federal officlab failed to
publicize the av1Uab1Uty of Oood
msurance. ..
The loderal court sull wss flied
by the 1tate'1 Insurance com-
mlsoloner, oecrotar, ol comnnmity
alfaln and •tlonle7 _,at, aloog
with five \ltCtlml of lroplcal atonn
Agnes.
The damage IOllght wu the
esUmaled loa suffered b y
Pennsylvania c:ltllenl u a result
of the federal government's !1llure
to 1ct, the 1uJt -aald. It seekl
to ha'°' the money placed In 1
lund for dllpenllo& to Oood vto-
Uma. .
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1115 llWPOIT ll YD., • Dawntlln Cesta Mesa -Piia 548-7788
• Thursdar, Novtmbtr 29, 1CJ7l H DAILY PILOT 3
Supervisors Turn Down Vote Maehines
By JACK BROBACK
Of .. Dtlfl' ,. .. ,,..,
Orange County's vote countlng system
~·as left In limbo Wedneeday when the
Board of Supervisors by a 3.2 · vote
turned down a request to purchase two
add!Uonal ballot readers to supplement
present equipment.
Supervi90l's Ronald Caspers and David
Baker favorod porch .. • of the bi!lot · readers. They were on the .short tnd
ol lbe vote.
Registrar of Voters David llltcbcock
had propoo<d the purd!ase ol t w o
more readers at a cost ol $973,250 to
, supplement the four readers be now
has of the Gyr., Vote County Syatem
-formerly called the C.Oleman System.
Following the vote, Hitchcock said nut
year's Juoo primary v<>te county could
not be completed untll II a.m. the
!ollowi., day and the November gcn<ral
election COUllt would not be available
until Z p.m, on a Wednesday.
llitcbcoci< told the superviaors that
about 800,000 rectsteml voters will be
eligible to caot blllota in June and
at leut 850,080 in November.
'l'be9e figures contrast with the 711 :299
voters ellglble lo cast ballota In the
receot special ele<lioa Nov. I.
Hitchcock pointed out Iha! when
purcbued the Gyrex ayste,n had a
capacity ol :!00,000 votero. That was
in November 11164. In 11171 the equipment
was modified-to increa11e the original
capacity to 375,000.
"This ls the equipment which is sup-
pooed to be able to count up to 800,000
ballots next June and 850,000 and prob-
ably more next November," he ex-
plained.
Speakera 11 the board bearing Wed-
nesday had varying views oa the ac-
ceptability of centrally-tallied ballots.
Some wan& to do away wjth all
mechanical counting and go back to
the old slow, Inaccurate handcoont.
Others want mecbanlcal equipment
""1Uerod throughout the county lo decen-
tralb:e the counting.
Hitchcock pointed out t h a t Oran~e
county in 1964 was tbe first California
county to acquire a centralized vote
tally • system. Today over 95 percent
or all votes cast In Cs.lllomia are counted
electronically or mecllanlcally, he noted.
The registrar also pointed out that
today ,., percent of the votea In the
state are centrally tallied.
Alter listening to almost two hours
or testimony by various representatives
of the publlc, the supervison then ex-
pressed their views on the purchase.
Supervi90f Ralph Dledrjch of Full~rton
said, "ram aigainst buying more readers
now. Orange County has always been
late in tallying returru;, why not be
later instead of buying questionable
equipment?"
Supervisor Ralph Clark or Anaheim
agreed. "l want to work toward decen-
tralization of vote counting ~o we should
aim that way.'
SUpervlsor David L. Baker del•nded
the Gyrex counting system and favored
adding to lhe pttsent equipment. Baker
is the only board member who has
.served durina the enUre nlne years or
vte counting debates since 1964.
Baker c:ountered claims made by some
speakers that the Gyrex System was
•iantiquated." lie argued that it had
prQvtXf to be 99.t percent accurate and
that teplecement repair • par1s were
readily available despite the assertions
or some penons who spoke to the
supervisors.
''Accuracy and integrity of the election
process are the most important con-
siderations," he stated. "The time it
takes to count the ballots i.! secondary.
llitehcock·s proposal is the leas\ ex~
pensive way to upgrade our presetit
counting method. We should purchue
the lwo eddltlona1 ballot readers."
Supervisor Ronald Caspers of Newp;orr~
Beach agreed with Baker, adding, ~·r
am Ured of this board eonslantly putting
off thit}gs for further study and many
times reaching no declslon. We should
roove now.''
Baker moved that the registrar's pro-
posal be accepted. lie did not get a
second.
Clark oCfered a substitu~ motion to
reject the proJ>OSal and asked Hite~
to report on other systems the county
nligtit use and to take stel>o' toward
decentralization.
lie did not get a second either.
IOl AN(;llU COVIUT Remap Lis~s New Districts
Baker's motion was then seronded by
Caspers and was dcreated J.2 with
Robert Battin siding with Clark arid
Diedrich.
Diedrich then moved lo .simply reject
Hitchcock's proposal and this ca rried by
!he same 3-2 alignment. .
Nam es of N e'W R epresentatives Se rving Vote rs .. C\ark said he would call for another
public hearing on his proposal to explore
other equipment and to move toward de-
Ct'fltralized coonting.
• Paci fic -·
·-.....
...
•11c.o
'°"""''
Here ts a description of the ne\v
districts ordered by the California
Supreme Court and the names of the
representative presently serving voters
residing in the present districts the new
ones will replace.
CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICTS
34tb: Includes north Orange Coast
oommunilies including haU of llunlington
Beach, Seal Beach and Los Angeles
County cities of Bellflower, Lakewood.
Artesia and the easlem hall or !Ang
Beach. Rep. Craig Hosmer (R-Long
Beach) now represents the 32nd District.
CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICTS -Map shows four new districts.
New 40th Includes voters in Oceanslde,and at Crunp Pendleton. 38th
and 39th are wholly within Orange County and the 34th continues
to slop over into Los Angeles County. The four replace six districts -
which formerly carved up the county.
40tlt: Includes the sooth Orange Coast
from Foontain Valley to Ooeanside and
inland communities including Irvine, the
Saddleback Valley and San Ju a n
Capistrano. Rep. Andrew Hinshaw (R-
Mission Viejo) now represents the 39th
district lo whlcb has been added coastal
portions o( Rep. Claire Burgener's 42nd
dlstricl.
3Stb: Includes portions of Santa Ana.
Garden Grove, Stanton, Cypress, La
Palma, Buena Park. Los Alamitos and
Westminster. Rep. Richard Hanna <D-
Anaheim ) is the 34th D i s t r i c t
Congressman and the new district covers
much of the same area.
• • • • . • .
·:
:: .. .. ::
. :·
\OS .. ~Ill\ (0111111
..
·--·
"' IMUiO
lOWI"
"
·o.llJPhl ..... -.
3ttb: Covering northeast Orange Coun-
ty includes La Habra, Fullerton, Placen-
tia, Yorba Linda, Brea, Anaheim and
Orange. Three Congressmen presently
represent portion.s:·of this district: Rep.
Del Clawson (R--Downey), Rep. -Charles
Wiggins (R-West Covina) and Rep.
Andrew Hinshaw (R-Missioo Viejo).
Clawson's Z3rd, Wigg!ns' 25th and
Hinsbaw's 39th ~essiooal Districts ~ ,. .,
Eve1i M(;l rijuana
Feels lnflatio 11
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Federal of·
ficials say the 3eizure of 10 ton s of
marijuana near the Mexican border
coold increase the price for the weed
in Southern Cal~ornia.
John E. Van Diver, director of the
Federal Drug Enforcement
Administration office here, said Wed·
nesday the haul was destined for the
south state underground market and that
its seizure would hive a "definite im-pact ....
Seven Mel.ican naliona1s and two
Americans were arrested in the bust
announced Wednesday. The Americans
were identified as John Fries, 43 and
.• R,EPRESENTATION RE-MAPPED -.State Senate and Aaembly dis-
tricts ordered by the Calilomia Supreme Court are showii. Senate
districts 35, 36 and 37 are outlined in hold line and each l.'!lntain
two Assembly Districts separated by dotted lines. ~ ·
William Bullock, 37. '
'nl~ Mexicans were arrested by the
Mexican Federal Judicial Police after
the marijuana was confiscated Nov. 14
at Iocatioos on both sides of the border . . .
'· Voters Have No Senator
. By GEORGE LEIDAL
Of h .,..,., ,, ... Staff
:· A half miUk>n inland Orange County
·!voters formerly represented by State
: Sen. Dennis E. Carpenter will oot elect
:: a new senator to represent them In
:: Sacramento for three years.
::.~ The new state Supreme Court ordered
:. reapportionment plan creates a . new
:; senate district includln& portions o! Santa
; Ana, Garden Grove, Loo · Alamlto..,
:· Cypress and Buena Park. ·
:: Becau,. the new district· has an odd
:~number and 1tbe court ordered no elec--
·: Ilona lo odd.numbered senate districts
:: untll im, no senator w_ill represent . . . :·
the persons living in the. new district.
1bey will elect two Assemblymen next
year -. in the component 7lst and 72Dd
Assembly districts. ;t
.They CM cast their ballots for Rep.
Richard T. HaMa (0.Anaheim) whose
new 38th Congressional District oovers
much the same area.
Bui, to be heard in the State Senate,
residents of the western portion of the
new 37tb Senate District will have to
turn to Sen, James Whetmoto (R-Oarden
Grove).
\VbetmOre, to remain as an incumbent
thhe years from now, ls moving into
the new 15th· Senate District.
. His incumbent status is derived from
the voters who sent him to Sacramento
in the 1972 eleCtion. According to !he
state's high eouit, Whetmore will con-
tinue to represent those people.
Less fortunate are the 500.000 peo1>le
who were districtOO out Sen. Carpenter 's
old 34th Senate district.
Fullerton, Garden Grove. Orange, Santa
Ana, Tustin and Anaheim residents no\v
are divided between th e new 35th and
31th Senate districts:
While Carpenter wilt run as an in-
cmnbent in the new 36th District, those
voters who once could vote for or against
him have no say.
• . • . • • . Publicist Meck Succumbs :: • ~ 'Edd ie' Neve r Pushed, 'Built 01i Hum a1i Relatio11s'
I· •; Death has laken Edward T. "F.ddie"
!: Meck, 74, who managed publicity pro-
:: crams for giants ol American en-
:: tertalnment since the ID'll -Harold
:~ Uoyd, Frlnk Capra and Sam Goldwyn
} and lhe Walt Dbney empire.
:' lie was the antlthesit ol the early
• ;"day Hollywood preoa agents who Wbeedl·
:; eel, cajoled, demanded and threatened
:; lo their q-for media exposure !or
:· cllenla.
:; "AU my life I nevei presied .•. I
:• try lo build on 'human reiftlons, on
:: lliendlhlpo,",the 1hort, alender publlclll
:: aaid m ·an interview last year. := "It'• llOlriMhlnc you can't buy,11 he
• .i 1&1d o! bla work lo promotion and publlct·
:: ty and dtvelopln& public IOOChrill ·toward : • the people be r-ted and their
:' products. ~ .
•
He was lbe original Disneyland publltj· dinner for Mr. Meck in May or 1969,
ty manaeer when· the park opened ln . surprising him by having Mickey ti.louse
1955 and took over u mana1er of sptcial laO!i in a boat at the old Villa Marina
projecta !or Disneyland and Flotida's restaurant In Newport Beach.
Dlmey World as the ltltUliment empire A native or Stur~eon Bay, Wisc .• Mr.
expanded. Meck lived It IZl7 E. First St., Tustin,
A lengthy Ulneu finally reduced his and died 'l\Jcsday night at St. Joseph
acUvlty, but he remained until the time Hospital In Ornnge. ot bis death Tuesda1 as a special .,.. P'lmeral Masi win be Friday at 7:30
sultan! lo Walt Disney Productlona. p,m., ia St Cecilia's Catholic Chu..,h, The aolt-tpoken, bespecUcled public Tustin.
rel•-man pt his llt1I job In Oilca10 Holy Cross Mall80leum In Los Angeles
In 1011 and apent the IllJI promotl111 will be the alte Saturday of to a.m.
films of _Ian Illrold Lloyd. 'entombment nerviceo.
He r-ted producer Frank Cap'ra SUrvl'°" Include his wUe, Gertrude,
dlll'lnl the 113111 and In the neit decade and four clllldttn, F.dward 1'. Meck
promotod plctum by Sam Goldwyn. , Jr., John, Joseph and Agner Meck, a
Friendl ID the ·community and en-teleher at University High School In
lertaiamtJll illdultrJ ..,..i I U.limonlol Irvine.
ceded territory to the new 39th.
ASSEMBLY Dl5TRICTS
, · · I .,<'Jl"'ii!ill!l:Ll'l4(•
73rd : North Orange Coast including
Seal Beach, Huntn.igton Beach, Fountain
Valley and Costa Mesa. Assemblyman
Robert Burke (R·Huntington Beach) no1v
represents the 7oth District from which
the new dislrict was carved.
74tb: Covers all of South Orange Coun·
IY including Newport Beach, Irvine,
Laguna Beach, San Juan Capistrano,
Saddleback Valley'; San CI e m en t e ,
Oceanside. and Camp P e n d l e t o n .
Assemblyman Roberi Badham ( R ·
Newport Beach) represents the 7tsl
Assembly District from which the new
district was carved.
69th: Includes Fullerton, La Habra,
half o( Anaheim and Brea. Assemblyman
John Briggs (R-Fullertoo ) now represents
the 35th district from which the new
district area is taken.
70tb : Takes in the rest of Anaheim .
Placentia. Yorba Llnda, Orange, Villa
Park, and Tustin. Represented by Briggs
and Badham whose 35th and 7lst
Assembly districts ceded land to create
the new district. -
7lst: Buena Park. La Palma, Cypress,
Los Alamitos, \Vestminster. Represented
by Assemblyman Kenneth Cory {0-
Garden Grove ) \Vhose 69th district. is
red uced to create the new 71st.
72nd: Garden Grove and Santa Ana.
New district includes territory now
represented by Cl>ry, Bad ham and Burk•.
STATE SENATE DISTRICTS
36t b: Includes a 11 Orangt. Coast cities
and South Orange County. Sen. Dennis
E. Carpenter (R-Newport Beach) must
n1n for re-election in the new district
which is smaller than the 34th which
he now represents.
35th: Combines the two northeast coun-
ty assembly districts, the 69th and 70th
and will be represented by Stale Sen .
James E. Whetmore who need not run
for three years. New district assumes
part of the old 34th · (Carpenter's) and
some or the old 35th (Whetmore's).
37th: Carves from "Wbetmore's and
Carpenter's old districts a ne\v district
for which a State Senator will no.t be
elected until 1976. Voters in Buena Park,
La Palma, Cypress, Los Alamitos and
west Garden Grove will continue to
be represented by Whetmore since tho~
areas were in the . old 35th Senate
District. Re mainder of 7lst and 72nd
Assembly Districts which make up lhe
new 37th Sena te District will have no
senator until January, 1977.
Bruce Ncstande, a member of the Or
angc County Republican Central Com-
mittee, said . that committee favors .a
system \l.11ieh contains an ·~audit trial,"
a system which insures the ability to re-
count a contested election . .
The Gyrex System is such a system.
Paper ballots are used to feed into the
\'Ote tallying machines. .._ ·
Henry Quigley, Irvine city cpunciT-
man and a member of the supervisors'
Voting Systems Task Fo rce which studied
various counting methods for l\VO years
Quigley argued. "In addition to the
integrity of the election, the conficence
of the people in that integrity is mo!t
important. No matter how honest a
system is believed to be if the people
do not believe in it it is a failure."
He was one speaker Who called the
Gyrex system antiquated and outdated.
He favored a similar paper ballot system
-the Cubic which allows counting by
machine of ballots in precincts.
Janice Boer or Santa Ana, also a
Republican Cen tral Committee member
and a member of the previous Voting
Systems T a s k Force. offered the
supervisors a lengthy analysis of !he
weaknesses or all vote counting systems.
She caUed for a delay in a deicison
to give more time for study of various
systems.
Country English , New from Drexel.
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H.J.GAl\l\ElT : fLl~NllURE
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INIERIOR DESIGNERS Thurs. l Frt Evet-COSTA MESA. CALIF.
l
• •
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I
Thursda1, No,.mbtr 29, 1!73
eep Throat'
ee p Sixed
JRT DIGGING DEPT. -Screening
that now·infamoUJ fleshpot flick
wn. bY lhe title, "Deep Throal" has
some .sizeable waves here along
Orange Coast and now continues
~·so'elsewhcre in Orange County.
·coastal furor 'rattled ratters here
recent 'times when it was disclosed
that certain Huntington Beach Union
High School District administrators had
fttrthered their education by running
"videotape of the movie epic.
twe may not have heard the last
d this, bUt elsewhere in Orange County,
~ain, ordinary folks could also view :~t" star Linda Lovelace as she
r;mped across the silver screen.
1 ·THIS WAS POSSIBLE if a coastal
lfirty wanted to squander gasoline to JfOtOt all the way lo a motion picture
~porium called The Pussy~at Theatre,
!~in Buena Park. previously more
!Jimed as the home of Knott's Berry
'larm.
lOnce there the mana gement extracted
five dollars ' from each patron as its
pound of flesh for the privilege of ~iew
ing much more of the aforementioned
~1iss Lovelace's flesh.
ln retrospect, you might suspect cer-
tain Huntington Beach schoolmen today
might wish they 'd just gone ahead and
wasted the gasoline and fi ve clackers
in the drive to Buena Park .
Well, what's done is done. And Deep
Throat ls apparently fin ished too. Orange
County District Attorney C~il . Hi~ks,
the noted smut-fighter. and his s1dek1ck,
Deputy DA Oretta Sears, have deep-sixed
Deep Throat .
Every time the Pussycat folks got
a copy of the film, vice cffic~rs sw~
into the moviehouse and confiscated 1t.
IT JS NOW CLEAR that lawmen in
the battle against the lewd and unchaste
now possesS mo re copies of Deep Throat
than the movie people do.
Anyway. DA Hicks and Mrs. Sears
brought the movie into the Superior
Court of Judge Byron ~fcMi\Jan, where
they alleged the filmed performance was
lust ful, bawdy, smutty, ribald, gross,
immodest, indecent, salacious and
lascivious.
Besides that , they thought it Was pretty
dirty.
\Veil, they talked Judge McMil~an into
viewing a seized copy of the thing and
it may 'veil be the magistrate nearly
suffered a seizure of his own. He prompt-
, Jy ruled Deep Throat obscene.
JN PLUGGING for such a ruling,
~puty DA Sears . described the . film
as "An animated )Oke, full or chches
and one-line gags with the story line
presented in episodic fashion -an
assault on the sense of. the viewer in
the realth of obscenity ... "
\Vhat Mrs. Sears was saying there
was that if you have a sort of crude
sense or humor , Deep Throat is runny .
Perhaps ihis means. in the new ef_forts
to define obscenity, that if you giggle
at it, it has no redeeming social value.
' SO IF YOU MAJE a mo vie that
is lewd, lascivious and lustful, it better
have a stroog plot line of serious
psychological,_.aocial or pol_itical t~uma
to enrich the viewer's mind while he
watches all those nude actors and ac·
tresses gambolihg across the screen.
Just be extra careful not to make
anybody laugh.
--· . -"' .:.;:.., -. • •
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! U.S. Weatlie r ~ y U.S. S1un1nar11
. S11n, JllHn, T ide•
ntUllOAV ,.,., ... --""
Fir.I Hltll
First Low
S.Cotld H!gll
1'1UOA'I'
-L~ SVft rltn t;Jt e.m .. Ifft•:• 11.m.
Mt1llll rlla 10:11 11.m., Mfl •ill lf,m.
10:39 II.IOI. J.1
•:24 11.m. 0.3
1 :d ··"'· J,, S:n 11.m. J.l n ::n 11.m. ~.•
7:12 ~-""· C.6
SoJon's Da1iglate1•
Rep. Yvonne Braithwaite Burke (0-Calif.) cuddles her new daughter,
Autumn Roxanne. at Queen of Angels Hospital in Los Angeles
Wednesday. ~·trs. Burke, 40, was granted maternity leave by House
Speaker Carl Alber!.
Out With Honor
Army Voluntee rs Can 'Quit the Jo b
WASHINGTON !AP ) -ii Sad Sack.
the military misfit cartoon charcicter.
\\'ere to join the Army today chances
are he would . get a pat on the back
and be sent home with a smile.
Volunteers who can't take military
life are being dropped from the Arm y
\vith honorable discharges at the rate
of about 1,000 a month. (Related story.
Page 9.)
111AT MEANS about seven percent
of the Army's neWfst volunteers are
eased out ·before they've spent six
months in the military.
Maj. Gen. Albert Beech Smith Jr .•
a persoMel and training specialist at
Ft. Mwoe, Va., ~ald soldiers lacking
""motivation, intellig'ence or physical en-
·durance are being sent home with the
adnUssion ~that both the Army and the
voluhteer made a mistake.
"We are weeding ou t the problem
soldier who can't make it in the Anny ."
Smith said in a telephone interview.
"Instead of saying 'You are a failure
for the rest of your life,' we're saying,
'You weren't an acceptable soldier.' ''
-In September, the Army began allow-
ing sergeants in basic training and
leaders in other training centers to ide.n-
tify men they believe weren't making
good soldiers.
"They're looking for men who just
can't cope,., Smith said.
"TIIE ~IAN WIIO can 't pass the
physicaJ test, for example."
However, Smith emphasized, new Gis
\\'ho break military la\v are being puiiish-
ed like any other soldiers. And, he
said, before any of them are as ked
to leave the Army, at least two non·
commissioned officers must judge them
to be unfit tor military service.
In some cases. Smith said, men \Vith
insurmountable language problems, some
or them Spanish-speaking volunteers, are
cased out.
\Vhatevcr the reason, the disenchanted
volunteer gets a letter spelling ou t \vhy
he \\'as dropped. He is also given money
for transportation home.
Treatment for Cold So1·e
Cause s Cancer?-Doctors
NE\V YORK fAP ) - A simple lreat-
ment for the common c o l d sore has
become the center of a complex scientific
controversy, with one scientist warning
it may cause cancer and others in
sharp disagreement.
The effective treatment, developed at
Baylor College of Medicine in 1971 , in-
volves the use of an ordinary flourescent
light shining upon a cold sore lesion
after the sore is covered with a certain
common dye.
TJIE PROCESS, called photodynamic
inactivation, combats and b Io c ks
reproduction of the herpes simpl,ex virus
Presid ent Plans
To Oear Up AJl
Charges in Blitz
WASHI NGTON (UPI) -President
Nixon will start blitzing members of
Congress and governors Friday with
documents he hopes will "clea r up once
and for all" allegations against him.
.. Nixon has ended a series of nine
meetings in which he d i s c u s s e d
Watergate and other subjecl5 privately
v.'ilh 218 congressmen and 81 se nators
of both parties. -
The President has had a team of
lalN)'el"S and White House staffers busy
compiling detailed reports on subjects
ranging from his personal finances and
income tax payments to allegations that
he used improper influence to solicit
p01itlcal contributions for his re-election
campaign.
Aides said that, despite the strain
of keeping up with the aftennath• of
lddle East war and the oil shortage
with fiis preoccupalion with
'\ ergat(', his morale "Is surprisingly
high."
Although he is feeling tension and
fatigue, his doctors say there is "no
fundamental difference in his-physical
condition." He is not taking any medica·
Uon, they said .
that causes cold sores on and around
the lips, on the genitals. on the comea
of the eye and other body surfaces.
But now. Dr. Fred Rapp. a highly
respected virologist er the Pennsylvania
State Unive rsity College of ritedicine,
is warning that when hamster cells are
dyed and exposed to light in a laboratory,
herpes simplex virus can convert normal
cells into highly malignant cells.
"This treatment better be looked at
very carefu1Jy," Dr. Rapp said. "We
don 't know the consequences -ex-
perimentally, it looks dangerous. I would
personally urge that people with minor
lesions. that they would be well off
to think about it."
Dr. Rapp gave his "''arning at the
openigg of the National Conference on
Virology and Immunology in Human
Cancer, spoosored by the American
Cancer Society and the National Cancer
Institute.
IN HIS REMARKS, voiced in a briefing
for reporters Wednesday afternoon for
release ·today, Rapp said that people
who have had the treatment should be
watched by physicians.
Baylor scientists, howeve r. continue
..to advance arguments in fa vor of the
treatment. which they first reported to
the American Medical Association at
its ann ual meeting in Atlantic City, N.J.,
in June 1971.
DAILY PILOT
DELIVERY SERVICE
Dtlinry of thr Dally Pilot
is guarantrtd
MtftN,•,t ltillrt ll "" M Ml Jt11rt ,_
'*IN' '" JIM ,,m,, c•H llMI l'l'lllf "'" wlU M ltf'Wtlll ,. ,...., (1111 •rt tt""ll..i 11ntil
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Slltltft1 •M S•""'': ti ~· tt llOf rtcth•t -,..r Ct'l' IJI' t 1.m. Sf!Yrt11r, tf' • 1.lft.
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Mt•I Orll'lf' (11t111IJ .Artll .... ~)·1)11
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S..111 t. .. Vftll, LltllM Hlflttl Of;UM
Mideast Situation 'Bad' I
•
As Gunfire Erupts Agai~
By The AslOClaled PTtu
Jsraell and Egyptian c e as e • f I r e
negotiators broke orr thelr d!Scuuions
today. The Egyplian representative said
the 1ituation was "verr, veey bad.''
and a U.N. spokesman said no further
meet ings were scheduled.
Machine-gun and mortar fire erupt.td
about two mlles from the site as Israeli
Maj. Gen. Aharon Yariv and F.cYPtJan
Maj. Gen. Mohamed el-Gamasy met.
Tlie session was in the U.N. conretenct
tent at Kilometer 101 on the Cairo-Suez
road.
IN NEW DEUll, Soviet Communist
chief Leonld I. Brezhnev warned that
unless Israel and the Arabs reach. an
early peace settlement, "a n ew and
even more dangerous military explosion
may occur in the Middle East at any
moment."
"The hostile amties are confronting
each other with their arms at the ready,"
Brezhnev told the Indian Parltament
at the end or a four-day summit meeting
with Prime Minister Indira Gandhi.
;'It is clear that urgent measures must
be taken to prevent new bloodshed and
to establish a stable peace."
lt was not known whether Brezhnev
kne\V of the latest Middle East gunfire
be!ore he spoke.
Aviv prt11 reports say Calro't latest -1 ls le< Iar .. 1 ID withdr*w 80
miles and to rtturn lwo-thlrdJ ol lhe
Sinai ~rt w E1YPI, Including major
Israeli defense pcaillons •at the Mltla
and Glddl puSts. '
BUT EGYPTIAN President Anwar
Sadat hu vowed to keep EllYJ>llan troops
on tbe westtm bank of t.be SUez, and
Jsnel would not agree to a one-sided
withdrawal.
At a coolertnce tor the Cairo pms
Sadat questloned how a peace conference
could be held In Geneva while "ahootlng
is taking place dally, and Jsrae1 is
resorting to procrastination in im·
p1ementlng tho slx·polnt cease-fire agree--
ment. '1
Israel, Egypt, Syria and Jordan have
been invited to a peace conference in
Geneva next tlonth. Sadat has Warned
that failure to flx cea.serflre lines would
torpedo the con/eren<e, but Wednesday
he said that a preliminary conference
will be held among foreign ministers. ·
Skylab's Control Crisis
Solved by .Ground Units
SPACE CENTER, Houstoo (AP) -
With a spaceship control problem 90lved.
Skylab 3's astronauts have received an ;
. '
okay to rawne maneuv'ers of tbe
orbiting station Friday.
"Glad to hear that " commander
Gerald P. Cart of Santa' Ana said wheli
lnfonned Jato . Wednesday. "We figured
you guys would work out 90"1ething." .
CARR, WllJ,IAM R. Pogue and
SHEU.5 APPARENTLY l~ed by
Egyptian mortars exploded within 20
yards of a U.N. peace force car that
sped across the desert to stop the
shooting, which lasted about 30 minutes.
A. U.N. spokesman at the conference
site did not specify which side started
the firing, but newsmen at the scene
could see that both the Israelis and
the Egyptians were shooting.
Spiro. Whacks
Bush, 011 Head
WASIDNGTON (UP!l -Spiro
T. Agnew hit George Bush on the
head with a wannup tennis shot
Tuesday, the Washington Post
reported today.
Edward G. Gibson fonnerly of Sln
Clemente. were told Tuesday to stop
maneuvering tbe 118-!oot-long space sta·
lion after it was discovered th at chang-
ing the pOrSition was taking much more
fuel than predicted. I
No casualties were reported, ·and it
"'as . assumed the negotiations were broken oll because Egypt and Israel
still could not agree on terms fOI' the
\Vilhdrawal of Israeli forces from the
Suez Canal and lhe type of Egyptian
forces that would be deployed along
the east side of the waterway.
Ya riv has proposed that both sides
1
pull back to their prewar positions. Tel
The Post said the fOnner vice
president backM!lded the shot ell
the skull cl the chairman ol the
Republican National Committee
during a doubles match in auburban
Bethesda, Md. Bush was surprised
but unhurt, the newspaper said.
'lbree years aeo. Agnew beaned
fonner Peace Corps d i re c t o r
Joseph Blatchlord, his partner In
another tennis match.
Maneuvers are required for most earth
resources surveys, viewi~ the comet
Kohoutek and photographing star fields.
Instead, the spacemen on Wednesday
performed medical and s0Jar stydies
\Vhich do not require reorienting the
craft's position.
Experts worked with computers and
mathematical model! to reach a soJutim.
• Allor evalua~ the ~ts. Skylab pro-
gram director William C .. sqmelder pve
the go-ahead to resume lhe ·maneUvers.,
"But we'll be a Jot more careful,''
he told newsmen . ~
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Ph. 540·71 31
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Today's Final
N .Y. Stoeks
VOL. 66, NO. 333, S SECTIONS, 56 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1973 N TEN CENTS·
l(almbach 'Didn't l(now' of Segretti's Role
By L PETf;R KRIEG
Of "" Dally 1'1111 '"" Herbert W. Kalmbach, Presld~t Nix-
00'1 personal attorney, never knew why
political operative Donald H. Segretti
was on the campaign payroll, sources
close lo the Newport Beach attorney
said' today.
The declaration followed Indictment
today o! !o
Chapin, who
he said he di
was used for.
However,
said, "As f
have been
Detroit with
The con!
er Nixon aide Dwight
charged with lying when
't know what the money
ces close to Kalmbach
as Herb knew, he couJd
advance man going to
oons."
also said that Chapin
had called .Kalmbach saying he wanted
to hire a fonner classmate by the name
o! Segrelti, but be did not say what
be would be doing. .
"He asked Herb to meet Segretti in
his Newport Beach law office and ar-
range for the salary. They agreed on
a salary equivalent to what a man
would make a year out of law school
-about $16,000," the source said.
"Thereafter, Kalmbach's secretary
simply issued checks and made a lump.
sum payment of $20,000 at the end."
Sources close to Kalmbach said the
payments were made out of funds lefl
over from the 1968 primary election.
Kalmbacb bad been designated as a
trustee for the money by H.R. "Bob"
Haldeman.
"Segretti, Chapin and Haldeman have
all said that Kalmbach dld not know
what Segretti was doing ," according to
the Kalmbach confidant.
"Herb was no more than a disburser
of the funds."
Chapin is currently an official with
United Air Lines and ls charged by
the Watergate Grand Jury with lying
about his relationship with Segrettl.
Segretti is currenUy serving a slx-
month sentence in federal prison in
Califomla for distributing campaign
literature in the Florida Democratic
Primary that falsely accused Hubert
H. llumphrey and Henry Jackson wilh
sexual misconduct.
* * * * * ·~* * * * * * *
Ex-Nixon Aide Indicted
Grand Jury Charges Dwig·h.t Chapin With Lies
CAMILLE GRAHAM SHOWS OFF ITEMS TO BE AUCTIONEO
Newport Be1ch Plans Pro-Christmas Sale This Saturday
New.port Police Schedule
Sale of Unclaimed Goods
The mos~ exciting ·bargain-filled rum-
11188' sale In town Is scheduled Saturday,
when hundreds of items go on the block
just In time !or Olristmu shopping
at the Newport Beach Police Department
lost or stolen 1lnd unclaimed property
auction.
Bidding gels going promptly at JO
a.m. in the ·city COrporation Yard at
I02 ·sr,rior Ave. All mercbanllise will
be sol as is, With no guarantee!.
CBh Rider Killed
Supervisors of the.auction rem1nd pro-
spective buyers· that' checks will be ac-
cepted, but · t h a t all purchases inade
Salunlay must be hauled off the Jot
mediately.
A -ol 66 bicycles, 16 ladies rings, 17 tnen's 'Watches, eight small
boats, 15 obsolete fir< department chairs;
one skeet shooting launcher~ nine bo1e.s
of cosb.ime jewelry, two base~l mitts,
a football and 60 assorted automobile
gear sblfl knobs will be sold.
A batch ol surfboards is Included, plus
one used Moto-Guzzi police motorcy~e1 a 196( meier maid scooter, plus assonea
obsolete city office equipment.
The list concludes with various auto
stereo equipment, fishnig and boatina
gear, one blue knit pantsuit, size I.
WAS!flNGTON (AP) - A federal
grand jw-y today indicted fonner White
House aide Dwight L. tllapin on four
counts of lying to a Watergate grand
jury.
The Indictment charged that Chapin
lied lo the original Watorgate grand
jury April 11 when asked about the
activities of Donald H. Segretti, _un-
derground political agent ro. the 1972
Nixon re-election campaign committee.
Cb a pin' a indictment brought to at
least 16 the number of fonner White
House and Nixon re-elect.ion committee
Nixon Says
Gas Ration
Not Need ed
WASlllNGTON (UPj) -President
N-does not plan lo order gasoline
rationing "al this Ume" and IJ confident
less drastic lleps will be sufficient lo
deal with the energy crisis, the White
House said today.
Presa Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler said
Nt1on would meet for the first time
Friday with his Cablnet-level Energy
Emergency Action Group, but added
STAt E MOTORISTS FACE
UNCERTAIN WEEKEND-Page 12
'YES, VIRGINIA, THERE IS
AN ENERGY CRISIS'-age 19
WILL BAKER, CALIF. BE
A GHOST. TOWN?-Page 22
there was "nothing specific on the agen-
da" and the meeting sbould not be
taken to mean gas rationing was im-
minent.
The White House comments came
amid reports that the energy group
was considering a gasoline rationing
system that would allow drivers to buy
more than their allotted· maximum at
the price of a stiff additional tax.
"The President still holds the view
••. that gas rnllonlng ls something that,
although we have to have contingency
plans for it, we really do not contemplate
at this time," Ziegler said.
Another Glider
Piwt Rescued
In Rugged Area
SAN FRANCISCO (UPll - A cab
drtwr shot and killed an unidentified.
~ who be said tried lo rob iJilll Wedllesay night. Driver JOleph Har·
ri,1m. A, aald the passenger put a
.... lo bis hUd but that lie knocked
It Atway and pulled his own gun.
and a IMS Huber road-grader. Ao informal new branch of the Orange
Money collected ~I· the police auctton, .. CoWlly Sberllfs Office -the losl·and-
' . . IJ placed In ~ city ' general fund. found hang glider ·pilot department -
rescued another one today in the wilds
Rain on Parade?
'
Cmis Dims Christm(JS Boat F ete
Th~re . will be no Christmas boat parade in Newport Harbor
t.hts ~r,• or al least !J!ere shouldn't be, the Newport Harbor_ Cham·.
, ~r.of CJ>mmerce declared tqday.
' . ' . ' . ' • . BLAMING the eneriw. ~ chamber dtrecton voted "to sug·
gut" Illa! boat ownen do" not participate in the annual Festival of
l.Jgbts this CbristmH.
The chamber ill the past bH awarded prl!es, but won't this
year u Its formal way of discounging the parade.
The chamber action came on the heels of a similar recommend&·
Uon by the Newport Beach City Council.
'
LARRY MI LLER. assisllnt manager of the' chamber, said that
the city employes association will not decorate one of Ille Balboa
·Island i..,. boats as it has done for the past several yean.
This will be the fint Christmas since WWU there won't be a
parade, Miller pointed out. •
The parade was called the Tournament of I.Jgbts during Ila
early yean. The llllne was chlnged to the Festltal of Lights lq 1915&.
'. . -
Tra~ Canyon. II was the thin! such
rescue in a week.
Marine Cpl. Doug Bowen, 21, of l,506
S. French SI., Santa Ana, was weary
but In good condllioo alter 10 hours
ol climbing trying lo get out of the
caoyo11.
The young serviceman was reported
mlsslng by worried friends WedQasday
night, following bis soaring, threeoinile
flight off Santiago Peak.
Fellow bang-gilder enthusiasts saw him
disappear In the canyon but an overhang-
ing ledge Jlld his safe landing from
theit view.
Bowen11 companions aaw no /evidence
ol a lire either after nightlill and thus
feared he bad been Injured lo landing.
They notllled sheriff'• deputies.
A !I-man lllleril!s -and rescue squad pl• a belico~ from El Toro
Marine Corpo Air Slalloa hlDlled Bowen
!or 13 hours before he "as lllially fOIUld
about 1:30 o.m. today.
The real cuualty was Cpl. Bowen's
kite. ·
He Jell the :J4.pound device at the
canyon bottom becauoe It was all he
could do to climb oot by himself, laid
his wUe, Kathy.
aides either found guilty or i'ldicted in
the Watergate, Ellsberg and Vesco cases.
The !onnal charge lodged against
Qiapln ls "mai<ing !alse declarations
be.fore grand jury or court."
The ~e carries a maximum
penalty rX five years in pri:K>n and
a Sl0,000 fine on each of the four rounts.
Chapin was President Nixon's air
pointments 9eCl'etary dlD'ing Nixon's first
tenn and is no wan executive with
United Airlines.
Segrelli pleaded guilty lo three mlsde-
meanor COWlts of violating federal cam-
paign Jaws during the Florida presiden·
tial primary in 1972. He is serving
a six-month sentence at a federal facility
in Lompoc.
Al United Alr Lines headquarters In
Elk Grove, Ill., a secretary said Chapin,
32, was not in his office today · and
did not know where he was. He has
been employed as director of market
planning since March.
Later, C'hapin requested an immediate
leave of absense from United and it was
granted, an airline spokesman said. The
airline said Chapin asked for the leave
Bla~kout Bits
Coa.st Suffers Power Failure
Residents of Corona del Mar, Irvine, Laguna Beach and El Toro
were without electrical power for about 10 minutes this morning
when a high voltage transmission line was knatked out for un·
known reasons. " . · · ' ¥ .,.
Soutlwii Calitotnfa'EdisOn Company officials couicf·nbt' eiipwn
what happened, but said electricity was · flowing agl.in quickl.i. JMt.
cause they were ·able 'to· re-route circuits in the South·Counlfar~. •
The brief blackout affected about 50,000 homes and businesses
between 10:30 and 10:40 a.m. .
Power company spokesmen could offer no estimate o! how long
it will take to determine the cause of the massive outage.
" Huge Suit Trial
Sauna Sex Trial Jury
Begins Five-day Break
By TOM BARLEY
Of rti. o.llY 1'1191 Sl1tr
A jury that bas been asked to award
substantial damages to Maria Parson
for the promiscuous personality allegedly
created by her entrapment 'in a sauna
roo~ today began a five-day break in
the Orange county Superior Court trial.
Judge William Murray late Wednesday
ordered the break until next Tuesday
after the jury bean! testimony lo the
effect that the door on the sauna room
of the Holiday Health Spa In Orange
was defective when Mrs. Parson used
the facility.
Masseuse Edna Hamit was absent
from the courtroom. But Judge Murray
pennitted San Francisco trial lawyer
Marvin Lewis Sr. to take the witness
stand and read her. deposition lo the
jury.
Mn. Hamil bad earlier testified. before
Lewis and defeMe attorney DC>nald A.
Ruston that the door on the sauna used
by Mrs. Parson, 49, constantly jammed
and waa becoming progresslve1y worse
at the time the Anaheim woman was
allegedly trapped In ii.
Lewis claims that Mrs. Parson's ordeal
created a psychiatric trauma from which
bis client developed m u 1 t i p 1 e
personalities.
It is alleged that "Maria," one of
those personalities, visited local ban
in a hunt for eligible males who later
enjoyed sexual relations with the red-
haired plalnlill.
Ruston challenges the theory and
argues that if Mrs. Parson has developed.
a psychiatric condition, it is much more
likely to have stemmed from what he
claimed is her husband's new approach
to sexual relations.
Ruston told the jury that Navy veteran
Bud Parson, 50, tried to persuade his
wife to join him in a wife-swapping
(See SAUNA, Page I)
Blaze in Japan Store
Kills 99, Injures Score_s
TOKYO (UPI ) -Fire that sent
panicky Chrisllll8J shoppers falling down
the stairs "like an avalanche" destroyed
a.n eight-story department store in
soulbern Japan today, roaring through
flimsy Yuletide clecorntions and engulfing
hundreds ol women. attracted by a
Chrlstmaa sale.
Police in Kmnamoto City, on the
southern !Jland of Kyushu , 550 mlles
southwest of Tokyo,, said they recovered
911 bodies and that more than 100 pertons
wm Injured In lhJs worst department
store fl.(e In JaJ>llnese blstory. ·The toll
was expected to climb.
lronlcally,,lbe fir< wblcji broke out
ln a · stack of cardboard boxes on the
thin! Door of the TalYo (Great Ocean )
departme11t ~ came, durlnJ ftre
""'venllon week In Japan. Taiyo bad
just begun 'Installing an anti·fln! 1)'1lem
inCluding fire and smoke detectors.
t Police and firemen said more than
20 of the victims were charred beyond
recognition.
In a disaster seen live on television
throughout Japan, helicopters could be
seen moving through billowing smoke
lo pluck dozens of people off the roo!.
others were rescued by firemen on high
aerial ladders, and IOme wotnen with
babies strapped lo their becks slid lo
aa!ely by ropes. Others leaped ocreamlng
to their deaths from the upper floors.
Doctors at hospitals said they lound
most of the vlctlma died of smoke
suffocation but pollee said they recovered
30 bodies charred beyond recognition
OJ they searched the rubble that was
the upper four Ooora o! the building.
Tho.1e who lalled to make their escape
from'lbe rooftop were .later !ound dtad
In piles on the stventh and eighth floors.
"in order to devote all of 'b1s energies to
defending blmseU."
According lo today's !ederal ln-
dlcbnent, when Chapin appeared before
the grand jury, he was asked:
"Did you ever ifiset.m in aby WIJ'
with Mr. Segretti the distribution of
any campaign literature or statementa
of any kind ?"
He replied, "No.11
Then Chapin was asked if be knew
whether Segretti ever dl.stributed any
statements of any kind or any campaign
literature of any kind.
* '* * Prosecutor's
Staff Blasted
By Zi~gler .
. WASHINGTON. (AP) -The Whtie
House conJended today that aD seven
subpoenaed Watergate tapes Hare intact"
and charged that the staH ol the special ·
Watorgate prosecutor is dlsplayll!g
1'lngrained suaplcion and visceral dlsllte
for this President and I b I s ad·
mlnlstratioo." (Editorial Comment, Page
6.)
The heated dlarge came from Presa
Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler, who made
an unusual appearance to brief newsmen
at the White House because of the
illness ol Deputy Press Secretary Gerald
L. Warren. •
Expreeslng bla respect !or special P....,:.
ecutof Leon Jaworski, Ziegler said he
was "in no way casting any aspersions,.
on him.
But the presidential s p o k e s m a n
declared: •
"I have very serious questions about
the staf! o! the speclal prosecutor in
poliUcal terms."
When a reporter suggested that
Jaworski "has spoken kindly" ol I he
staff put together by former special
. prosecutor Archibald Cox, Ziegler re-
plied : .
"WeU, I speak unkindly of them."
In another development today White
House counselor Melvin R. Laird said
the fresh revelations in the Watergate
tapes controversy had definitely &wt
Nixon's campaign to bounce back from
the scandal.
But Lain! said he saw no majority in
the House now to vote for impeachment of Nixon.
"I personally don't believe that there is
great support at this time" for a House
move to open impeachment ~s.
Laird said. In fact, he felt , there would
be "a substantial vote against" im-peachment.
Meanwhlte, a White House atlornff
said .In federal court today he neariy
duplicated the tones that obliterated con-
versation on ah ts.minute segment of
a subpoenaed White House tape.
I
Oruge Cout
Weather
Increasing cloudloess tonight and
F'liday but continued wann tem-
peratures with blghs In the mid-
liOs at the beaches rising to the
low 70S inland.
INSIDE TODAY
'The Case of the s ... rrd
Heod' is not another PeTT'fl M°'" .son mu.sttrv. It reada like mtt,
but iC'1 true. See &~, Poge JS. ·
L.M. hYC "l
Clllfltnlla J c....... ..
('4'111CI 111
Crouw.N 11
DMlll NMICW 11
ac11tt11M ..... "' lRhlrtal""""' .. "
"'"'"'" 1Ml ..., ........... "
My ....... • .....,_ " _.._ m
• I -
\
• .. : ... le DAILY PILOT N
: .l'•nnlng Land
'
Mesa, Newport ,,
. '
~;· Still Disagree
Costa Mesa and Newport Beach con·
• tlDued U. disagree Wednesday before
the Orange County Local Agency Fonoa-
... tion Commission about future jurisdiction
• over the Banning property on and around
,the bluffs overlooking West Newport.
~ Commissioners, after a lengthy debate,
told olftcials ot the two cities to continue
negotiations in their sphere of influence
battle over the 500-acre area dotted
·with producing oil wells.
O>sta Mesa wants the upper or
northern hall of the B&Ming property
, arguing that an extension of 16th Street
ls the natural boundary between the
'two cities. ·
, Newport disagrees pointing out that
.. the area is surrounded by a one-foot
~trip annexation achieved by Newport
Iii. 1950. Such strip annexation.! are now
J.]Jegal, but the city argues that it is
,an accomplished fact and not subject
• to a retroactive ruling of law.
Robert Wynn, Newport Beach city
manager, said that Costa Mesa could
not annex the northern part or the
property without approval of the
Newport city council and indica ted that
such approval was wilikely.
The LA.Fe commissioners approved
three other minor land swaps between
. ·the two cities but balked al acting
as judge and jury on the oll property.
Fred Sorsabal, Costa Mesa city
manager, agreed with the commission
decision. He sai d his co1mcil would like
to have more meeting s with Newport
in an attempt to reach an agreement.
He pointed out that a city COW1Cil
committee was working with both
Newport Beach and Hancock Banning,
owner of the property, in planning a
marina for the area.
Banning said he was working on
several plans for future use of the
property, that Jt was an active oil pro-
ducing area now and he would like
to keep it out of the sphere of influence
of either city.
Sorsabal brought up another sore point
between the communities -the Orange
County•Airport.
He said he had Wlderstood that neither
city would claim the ai rport In Its sphere
of influence but that he had not received
assurance fr on1 Newport that this will
be the case.
Wynn said his Cilmmunity wants the
airport inclu(ied in the agreement but
would accept an overlapping sphere for
the county-owned property. He finally
agreed that the airport should be left
out of either city's sphere pending
further negouations .
* * * * * * : Gaza Strip Property
·Sparks New City Rift
. Newport Beach aod Olsla Mesa locked
, ,horns again Wednesday over a strip
.. of property between Irvine Avenue and
,Santa Ana Avenue known u the Gaza
·Strip.
'Ille unincorporated corridor has been
the subject of countless squabbles over
the past decade.
Ski Instructor
.From Newpo11
Survives Glide
The Orange County Local Agency
Formation Commission approved an
agreement between the two communities
in 1969 placing all properties west of
Irvine Avenue in the Costa Mesa spb'ere
or influence.
Wednesday a large group of people
living in the strip area between santa
Isa bel Avenue and 22nd Street asked
the commission to place them in the
Newport Beach sphere. They said they
were ready to petition that city for
annexation.
"There are 132 homes in the area
and we contacted 114 owners," explained
Mrs. Valerie Avilar. "Of the 114, 107
want to annex ·to Newport, four·~want
to stay in the co1mty and three want
ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) -A lo join c..ta Mesa."
ski instructor from Newport Beach She ~~offered a list of figures
•trapped. bimseU lo a large kite aod l.' in · t1!o ~style of the realdents of · • 'ii' 4iw ailJa l!liiwti;,.; Bay KnoU.. "Forty jumped off a sheer bluff atop·~~~ri..:..o.t-of U! -'""'~in Newport, Beach
Sandia Crest near Albuquerque. • ~hll7 ofity ~ .. ~cent work ht c.osta
: It took about eight minutes for Terry Mesa. Ninety .percent shop in Newport
Titz Simmons, 23, to glide lnto the and we belong to social and civic clubs
· foothllls of the mountains - a vertical in that area."
.descent of nearly 4,000 feet . She listed at least SO various organiza-
• "It's quite a thrill," Simmons said tiOriS ranging from the Newport Harbor
:_ like nothing else, · but "sort of like Chamber of Commerce to school groups
jwnping in a parachute that you can that she said Bay Xnolls residents were
control." members of.
: He said Wedneeday's jump was the Following a one hour debate, the LAFC
third he has made from Sandia Crest commissioners refused to take action
. .and he also ·his jumped from hot air on the request.
balloons or anything else that will get Commission chairman Ralph Diedrich
'him and his kite ofl lbe ground. advised the group to move forward with
"If God _had me&!\t people to stay their &DDU&llon to Newport Beach aod
.on the gro~d, he "'.0'11d have given then rome back to the .commission. m roots," Simmons wd.
: ' Ben Abruzzo, who runs Sandia Peak
;Aerial Tramway, said he couldn't believe
his eyes the first time be saw Simmons
;jump several weeks ago.
: The 2.7-mile tram runs up the face
. of the mountain to Sandia Crest.
Veti!' 'Flame' Out
; · OIU.AHOMA CITY (UPI) ·-The
.uFlame of Freedom," a memorial to
.American veterans that was to bum
forever outside the Oklahoma Historical
Society .ijuilding, was extin~bed ~ay
, during ceremonies. Amen can Legion
district Commander W .H. "Bill" Baggett
·said the flame will be lil again when
the energy crisis is over.
OIAN•I COAST •
DAILY PILOT
Tht.Orl!llN CNtt DAllY ,.JLOT, wllfl ... ldl
11 ~ntd thl fol ...... Prfta, II Pf,11111.iMd Ir(
lfll Ori,.,_ CO.it PVOll&lllrie ~11r. SfN.
r1t1 111100111 lrt Pllbll11!ed, Mondtr lflroygll
Fr!N\'. !Or Colli M..,., Hewiwt 8Ndl.
H111111"'9'10'1 8tKllfFDll'lllln V1l'9\', Ug-
llMd'I, tr-.(n,l/iMdlffladl .,,. s.M CllfMrllt/
Sin Jiian C•Pltlr-A 1111Ql1 A9ie!lfl
tdlllon ;, putolltMd 5.ltwr~'!'I 11111 Swnd1ys.
n.. prlncipel P!,1bllttll"9 Plll'll 11 II lJO w.,1
l•Y s1rttl, ''"''' M_., Ct!llom11. mu.
"obtrf N. W11d
Pr•I09nt tnlf htl!lil>er
J1ck R. Curl1v
Vkt l"r•llltnl tnd G!Mrt l M111~
Tho111 11 K11wil
Editor
Thom11 A. M111phfn1
M~lnl EGllOr
L P1t1r Kri.1
H"""'1 •1a City EdllOr a ............. ~
))JJ N1wport lo11l1w1rd
M1llint Addr11 u P.O. lo• 1175, •J:llJ
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* * * Newport Annex
Of Irvine Firm
Land Approved
Annexation of 21 acres of Irvine Com-
pany property east of Irvine Aven'ue and
north of Mesa Drive to Newport Beach
was approved by the Local Agency
Formation Commission Wednesday.
The company plans to build a golf
course on the land and on 25 acres
adjoining it to the north in the Orange
County Airport clear zone.
The additional 25 acres ts owned by
the county and the Board of Supervisors
last year approved development of the
golf course and leasing the acreage
to the Irvine Company.
Newport City Manager Robert Wynn
urged immediate action on the an-
nexation so lhe city could complete it
before Jan. 1 and put the property
on the tax rolls for the coming 1974--75
fiscal year. Re pointed out that the
city would lose a year's taxes if the
action was delayed.
Wynn said the trucing ability was
necessary because the city would be
providing fire and police protection and
building department services to the com-
pany beginning early next year.
* * * Memorial Park
Annex Approved
The Local Agency FonnaUon Com-
mission Wednesday approved the an-
nexation o! 81 acres of Pacllic View
Memorial Park property in Corona del
Mar lo the ctty of Newport Beach.
The property ls located north of Sao
Joaquirl Hills Rood aod becomes an ad·
ditlon to portions of the cemet<ry prop-
erty previously RllJlexed to the city.
The aMe .. tlon peUtion wu filed by
Newport Beach and approved by the
property owner. Because the area ls
uninhablled ann<xatlon u. the city may
be completed without a publtc heartntl·
'
•
Stuek on Cannery Row
•
HANS DICK.Ali-
e 80AI IO~ICS. 2 Men Held
In Knifing
Of Inmate
A two-week invesUgaUon lilt<> tho
s la y I n g of an Orange Cl>unty J all
priaoner ended today with the booking of
two fellow inmates on suspiclon of mur-
der. ·
Sheriff's Capt. Jlllles Broadbelt lcko-
tlfted the two 1uspect1 as Blas A. Salano,
32, Santa Alla, and Jooeph A. Davilla,
rl, Compton.
Both men are accuaod of the killing
Nov. 18 of Joee Zatarain, 22, Santa Ana,
one of about 50 prisonep who were belng
traosferred to the county's Theo Lacy
branch jail al the lime of the incldeoL
Broadbelt refuse!l to provide IUrtber
details on the motive for the ltJlllng
and would only coollrm that the ltnlfe
allegedly uaed by hoth men to kill
Zatarain had been recovered.
A street reconstruction project in Newport Beach
suffered a momentary 6etback today when this 'bull·
dozer became mired in sand near 30th Street and
Lafayette Avenue. Despite the mishap, city officials
expect the $133,000 project involving five streets
in the are'a to be completed in two to three weeks.
Zatarain was on his way to 11\eO
Lacy to eerve a 3tklay jail t.nn ·when
he was repeatedly stabbed while sur-
rowtded by fellow prisoners. He was
dead on arrival at Orange County
Medical center. .
Marine Gets Jail Term
In Murder of Waitress
Marine Corps Sgt. Jared Allan Walla::e
was sentenced to five years to Ufe
in slate prison Wednesday for the killing
or a Fountain Valley cocktail waitress
and his earlier assault on a South Laguna
X-ray technician.
Judge Raymond Vincent imposed the
sentence on Wallace, 2&, three months
after an Orange County Superior Court
jury found him guilty of the slaying
of Mrs. Nanette Post, 27 .
Mrs. Post's nude body was found last
Feb. 9 under a juniper bush in a Hun-
tington Beach residential area. Police
said she had been handcuffed and tben
raped by her attacker.
WiD.aCe drew his five years to life
term on that conviction alone, but Judge
. Vincent said that the six months to
life term on the asault conviction can
be """'ed concurreoUy.
Judge Vincent also ruled that Wallace,
wt-.o served at the El Toro Marine
Corps Air Station, must r e c e i v e
psychiatric treatment during his im-
prisonment. That ruling will almost cer-
tainly m'dh Wallace's corifinement i1I.
the slate's Vacaville lac!llty.
The assault conviction stemmed from
Wallace's attack on Carol Ann Rowan;
24, of South Laguna .. an X-ray technician
who was abducted last Feb. 4 as she
drove to a San Clemente bospitaJ on
an emergency call.
Mi~ Rowan said she managed to
evade Wallace as he tried to force
her to don handcuffs. She leaped from
his moving car near an offramp of
From Pagel
SAUNA ..•
foursome and that he urged her to
accompany him in visits to topless bars.
Mrs. Parson, described to the jury
as a devout catholic mother of seven
before she embarked on the alleged
series of sexual adventures, was describ-
ed by Ptfrs. Ham.it as "a ray of
sunshine."
She stated In the deposition read by
Lewis to the JUTY, that there was no
one in the immed iate vicinity of the
sauna room at the time Mrs. Parson
allegedly was trapped.
Mrs. Hamil also stated that the noise
in the surrotmdlng area and the adjacent
whirlpool may have drowned what Mrs .
Parson said were her cries for help.
Ruston argues that Mrs. Pan:on could
not have been in the sa1ma for more
than five to eight minutes and that
$he often used the steam room for
longer periods of time before her alleged
entrapment four years ago1 Mrs. Parson bas not yet appeared
In the courtroom. Lewis has said that
he will not call her until he nears
tbe end of bis case in what is expected
to be a six-week tr:lal.
Red Dissi,dent
Asks U.S. Visit
MOSCOW (AP) -Dissident scientist
Andrei Sakharov said today he asked
the Soviet government for permission to
visit the United States, accepting the
risk be might not be able to return
to his homeland.
The lather of the Soviet hydrogen
-b told Western reporters In his
Moscow apartment he took the lint
step in the administrative procedure to
get ao exit vlsa Nov. 21 •
He ,.Id If he co u I d he would take
his wile; two stepchildren, his ate!>'
daughter's husband aod their Infant
child.
Youth's Body Found
PALOS VERDES ESJ'ATES (UPI) -
The body of 1 IS-yeAr<>ld boy, who
apparently ran away from hlJ parents'
home here, was found ln the waters
elf the Palos Verdes Peninsula, police
said lo<Uy. Officers said they were seek·
lilg the CIUJe of death of Timothy J,
Walker.
'
the San Diego Freeway.
Judge Vincent dismissed lhe kid-
naping conviction on ch~es filed in
connection with Miss Rowan s abduction.
G
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ENERGY ORDER
PUTS HEAT ON
LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) -Jefferson
County Works Director Scolt Gregory
protested when a maintenance man came
into his office to reset his tbennoa:tat
in accordance with a county energy
Cilnservation order.
But his protest fell on deal ears.
"I'm sorry, sir," the maintenance man
said. "'Ibey said, 'Set it OD 18'. .
Gregory said his thermoslat bad been
set at 60.
.l
" Prison Guard Killed
TRACY (UPI) -The a cl ID g
superlotendeol of Deuel VocaUooal
lostilutA! said Wednesday thal a guard
at the prison had been falally stabbed
aod that thveatliaUoo indicates there waa "abeoJutely no motive." Jac k
Gamer, tho acting superintendent, added
that two Inmates were being queatlcned
In the d<ath Tutsday of Gerry R.
'Sanden, 35, a guanI for al>: years. -------
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90DAYSCASH
WITM APl'llOVID ClllDIT
1815 NEWPORT Bl YD~ •
Downtown Costa Mesa -Pllone 548· 7788
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Orange Coasi Today's F ina l
N.Y. Stocks
vo l. 66, NO. 333, 6 SECTIONS, 64 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1973 e TEN CENTS
Kalmbach 'Didn't Know' of
By L PETER KRIEG
Of h Dlll'I Pllte Stliff
Herbert W. Kalmbach, President Nis-
on'a persOnal attorney, never knew why
pol!tlcal operative Donald H. Segretti
WaJ on the campaign payroll, sources
close to the Newport Beach attorney
said today.
The declaration lollawed indiclll)ent
today of former Nixon aide Dwight
Chapin, who Is charged with lying when
be said he didn't know what the mooey
wu used for.
However, aourcee: close to Kalmbach
said. "As far u Herb knew, he could
have been an advance man going to
Detroit with balloooa."
Tbe confldaot also said that Chapin
had called Kalmbach saying he wanted
to hire a former classmate by the name
of Segretti, but be did not "Y what
he would be doing.
"He asked Herb to meet Segretti In
his Newport Beach law office and ar~
range for the salary. They agreed m
a salary equivalent to what a man
would make a year out of law school
i:r ·
-about $16,000," the source said.
"Thereafter, Kalmbach's BeCl'ttary
simply Issued checks and made a lump.
sum payment of J2C),000 at the end."
Sources close to Kalmbaeb said the
paymenls were made out of funds left
over from the 1958 primary election.
Kalmbach bad beeo designated aa a
trustee for the. money by H.R. 11Bob11
E.x-Nixon Aide Indicted
INDICTED FOR LYING . Pwilht L Chapin
Japanesfr Store .
' . ' ~ire Takes High
Loss of Lives ..
''l'Oitvo (UPI> -Fire that sent
pontcl:y Cbriltmas sboppen !ailing down
tbe ataln "lib an avalanche" destroyed
aa .eilbt-otory department store In .u.. Japon today, roaring through
lllmly Yuletide decorationo and engulling -edl ol wont<n attracted by a -..sa1 ..
Police In Kumamoto City, on the
-lllorn Island ol Kyushu, 550 miles ll!llllnrest of Tokyo, said they recovered
• bodl• and that more than 100 peraoos
...,.. hljured In tbia wont deportment ;" ~ ~= history. Tbe toll
• lroolcally, the fire wblch broke out
In•• -of cardboard boxes on the of the Taiyo (Great Ocean)
t ·store ! came during fire
• 1n ·Japan, '1'11Yo had
j,ilt begun lna1alllng. an anU•fil'!' system·
lndudliig are and smoke detectOrJ.
~follce ·and firemen said more than
ll!fol the vfctims were charred .beyond
~Uoo.
;, ln a disaster seen live on television
lhmugbout Japan, helicopters coula be
.... moving through billowlog JllllOke Ill pluck do,... of people off the roof.
dtber> were "'8Clled by firemen m higb
aor!al ladders, aaa· aome women with
!l&bles ltrlpped to thetr -· alld to ,fl/ftfby ropea, Otherl leaped~
lo tllllr deatha from the _. !loon.
·-at lioepttals said Ibey found
""" ol the victlma died of lltDOke .-11on but police said they recovered
10 bo,ii. charred be)'Olld rei:ocnlUon Iii ..., l"ll'clled .the rubble that waa
1bt appor /oilr floon of lhe building.
.
Coast
'I lfeadler
Grand Jury Charges Chapin in Lies
WASHING TON (AP) - A lederal
grand jw-y today Indicted former Wblte
llouae aide Dwight L Chapin oo four
COUDla ol lying to a Watergate grand
jw-y.
'Ibo lndictmeot charged that Chapin
lied to the original Watergate grand JW'Y April 11 wben asked about the
actlvitiea of Donald H. Segrettl, un-
derground poliUcaI agent !or the 1972
Nixon re-election campaign committee.·
C h a p In ' s lndictmeot brought to at
-ls the nwnber of former White
House and Nil<oo rHlectiGll committee
aides either louncl guilty or bdicted in
the Wate'iate, Ellsber11 and Vesco .,.... ..
'Ibo formal cbatie lodged againxt
Chapbl' ii "mating fallo declarattom
before 'grand jw-y or oourt."
'1be charae carries a muimum
penalty ol five years In prison and
a $10,• fine on each ol the four counls.
Cllljq -Prealdeot Nllloo'a IP, poln-...m&ry during N!Jon'a fin!
term end is no wan ezecutl. ve with
Unl1'd 4lrllnes. " . Seinltl pl"Pdld )llllJty to tine --
-C9111111 "of violathia ,-.t cam-palgl) Ins ilurJng the F1or!da pmtden-
tlal ~ In 1972. , He Is oarvtng
a 1il<-111110th aentence at a leciefal facility
lnLompqc. .
At Ulliled Air Lines headquarten in
Elk Grove, Ill., a secretary said Chapin,
32, waa not Jn bis office today and"
did not know where he was. He baa
beeo employed aa director of market
planning' lince Mardi.
Later. O!apln requested .. Immediate
lea .. of aboeme from United and H waa zranted. aa airline ..,.._... laid. 111e
airline -.id <llapin ~ for the leave
lrv~ng Wins
1974 Rekase
WASHINGTON (AP) -The U.S.
Parole Board thil afternooo ordered CIU-
ford Irving releued next Valentine's Day
from a 2\0·year prison aentence !or
duping a publisher with ·a lake biography
o1 blllioilaire recluse Howard Hughes.
The board announced lis decision after
meeting bebJnd closed doon to cooslder
new information offered by Irving's at-
torneys. The substance of the data was
not disclosed.
The action reversed the parole board
decision last July denying Irving's peti-
tion.
Irving, 42, bas been Imprisoned at
the Federal Prism Camp Jn Allemrood,
Pa., 1ince August Im.
Tea cher Ass aulted
In Row Over Gii-I
OAKLAND (UPI) -Mrs. Betty
Bowens, 39, East Oakland, faces charges
o!' beaUng a Junior high achoOI teacher
with tW!> yardsticks and ripping her
clothes. Police said Wednesday that Mrs.
Bowens attacked Susan Myers, 21, Tuel-
day dartnc an argument in the achoo!
over the suspension ol Mrs. -· daughter,
' •
"in order to devote all of h's energies to
defending bhnsell."
According to today's federal In-
dictment, when Chapin appeared before
the grand jw-y, be waa asked:
"Did you ever discuss in any way
with Mr. SegretU the distribution of
Ruge Sult Trial
any campaign literature or statements
of any tind?"
He replied, "No."
Then Chapin was aaked ·11 be -knew
whether Segretti ever distributed any
statements of any kind or any campaign
literature of any kind •.
Sauna Sex Trial Jury
Begins Five-day Break
By TOM BARLEY
Of .. Dflltr l"Mllt Slaff
A jury that baa been asked to award -!ial damqeo tJ Maria l!anoii
!or the promiscuous penlll8li(I aDegediy
• crated ,by her entrapment in a lanna
room today began a l!v&<lay break Jn
the Orange Coimty Saperior ¥ trial.
Judge Willlam Murray late Wecm..day
ordered the break until next Tuesday
after the jury beard testimony to the
effect that the door on the sauna room
of the Holiday Health Spa in Orange
was defective when Mrs. Parson used
the facility.
Masseuse Edna Ham.it was absent
from the courtroom. But Judge Murray
permitted San Ftancisco trial lawyer
·Marvin Lewis Sr. to take the witness
stand and read her depositim to the
jury.
' In the surrounding area ind the adjacent
whirlpool may have drown<d what Mn.
Patson said were lier cries for help.
-.._,a.at Ml!L ,_ oould
nol have -In the ..U.. ·for tlli"
than ftve to elihl mi"lllM Ille! that
she olten med• tile lleaJn 1UOm for
longer periods of time belOl'e her alleged
entrapment four y~ ago. .
Mrs. Parson baa not yet appeared
in the courtroom. Lewis bas said· that
he will not call her until be nears
the end of bis caae in what Is expected
to be a six-week trial.
Gas Rationing
Not C.Onsidered
Mrs. Hamlt had earlier testified before
Lewts and de1eoae attorney Donald A. By Pres1·dent Ruston that the door on the sauna used
by Mn. Paraon, 49, constantly Jammed w ASHINGTON (UPI) -President and was becoming progressively worse
at the time the Anaheim woman was Nixon does not plan to order gqoline
allegediy trapped in IL rationing "at this time" and Is confident
Lewis ciaiins that Mrs. Parson's ordeal less drasUe steps will be sufficient to
created a psychiatric trauma from which deal with the energy crisis, the White
bis client developed m u I t I p 1 e House said today. peraonalitles.
It is alleged that "Maria," one of Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler said
those personalities, visited local bars Nixon w6uld meet for the first time
in a hunt for eligible males who later Friday with bis Cabinet·level Energy
enjoyed sexual relations wilh the red· Emergency Action Group, but added
haired plaintiff.
Ruston challenges the theory and STATE MOTORISTS FAC E
argues that II Mrs. Parson bas developed UNCERTAIN WEEKEND-Page 12
a poycbiatrlc coodition, it is much more 'YES VIRGINIA, THERE IS
likely to have s!ernmed from what he N N' SIS' 19 claimed Is her husband's new approaci;r--A E ERGY CRI -...
to semal relatioos. WILL BAKER, CALIF. BE
Ruston told the lu:Y that Navy veteran A GHOST TOWN?-ago 22 Bud Parson, 50, tried to persuade bis
wjfe lo join him in a wll...,..pplng
lounome and that be •tied her to
accompany him in viails to toples< bars.
Mrs. Parson, deocrlbed to the jyry
as a devout Catholic mother of seven
belore she embarked on the alleged
aeries of semal adventures, was describ-
ed by Mrs. Hamit as "a ray ol
sunshine.''
Sbe stated In the deposition '!'ad by
Lewis to the jury that there was no
me In the Immediate vicinity of the
aauna room at the time Mrs. Parson
allegedly was trapped.
Mrs. Hamlt also stated that the noise
there was "nothing specific on lbe agen-
dll" and the meeting should not be
taken to mean · ps rationing was Im-
minent. ,
The White House comments came
amid reporta that the energy group
was considering a gasoline rationing
system that would allow drlvus to buy
more than their allotted maximum at
the price of a stiff additional tax.
"The President still bolda the view
... that gas rationing is something that ,
although we have to haye contingency
plans for lt, we reaUY do not contemplate
, at thJs ti.me," Ziegler said.
Segretti's
Haldeman.
"SegretU, Chapin and Haldeman have
all iaid that Kalmbach did not know
what Segretti was doing," acconling to
the Kalmbach coofidant.
"Herb waa no more than a disburser
of the fund,,."
Chapin la currently an official with ·
United Air Unes and ls· charged by
Grape Pklret
the Watergate Grand Jury with lying
about his relationship with Segrelti. ·
Segretti is currently serving a six·
monlh sentence ln federal prison In
Calllornia !or distributing campal!I"
literature in the F1orlda Democratl<
Primary that (Jlsely accused HUbert
H. Humphrey .if<! Henry Jackson with
sexual mlsconduct.
Mary Kane of Santa Ana pickets Vendome Uquor Store ,on Harbor ·
Boulevard in Costa Mesa. She was one of several United· Fann Work·
er sympathizers uking people not to patronize the store Wedn ...
·day because Its sells' Gallo, Franzia .and· White Rivera Farms wines.
UFW, contracts with those wU!emakers nn out this year and ·the
firms signed UP• with the rwnsters' \l'Jilon. UFW 11Wkt11men 9'1d
Vendome was chosen as a-symbolic t~pt. Only one of Its 24 stores:
is In Orange County. . . . · . , "·" , :
Prosecution's Staffers--
As sailed by Ron Ziegler
WASHINGTON (AP) -The Wblte
Jlouse contended today that all seven
subpoenaed Watergate tapes "are intact"
and charged that the stall or the special
Watergate prosecutor is ~laying
l'jngrained suspicion and visceral dislike
fot' : tl!ls President , pJ1!I • th I a • acf.
jnlnistratloo." (Editorial CpmlJlelrt,,~ t.) .. ' . .. .
'Ibo heated chi!!'&• caipe;from .Press
Secretary ROnald L. Ziegler, who made
an unusual•ap~ance to brief newsmen
·at the · White House because of the
Illness of Oeputy Press Secretary Gerald
L. Wamn.
~ing bis respect !or special proo-
ecutor Leon Jawonkl, Ziegler said be
WU 11in DO way casting any asperslOas"
OD him. ,
But the presidential s p o t e s .ma a.
declared:
"I have very ,serious questions about
the stall of the special prosecutor In
political terms, II When • reporter suggested that
Jawunki "bu ·spoken kindly" of tli •
stall put togolber by lormer special ~tor Ardlibald Col, Ziegler i'e-
ptied:, . . ' •• "Well;·I speak unkindly of them."
In' lhotber develol>meot toclay. Wblte
11oUa« ~lor Mel~ R. tltlrd said ihe ' fresh noYel.Uoos In tile Watarrate
tapes cmtroveny had ®llnltely , 6uJt
Nixon's campaign to bounce baci: mm
the scandal.
But Laird said he aaw no maJorit1 In
the 'HouSle -to -for tmpea<h-t olNlxon. '·
-~ -tmilbt and
Friday' but .oontJnued warm tern-
• ' ~ with 111,ito In the' mJd.
b '"' the beacboi rising to the low 1111 Inland. Street ·Battle Ended With ·Truce
"I peraoaalJy doo't belleve'that 1here ta
great 5IJlPQl't It this tlme"\lo!r I -move to open ~ prw.eedi..,.,
Laird said. ~ r~, he leJt, ~ ~
be "a subsQllUl.I vote qalmt" Id'
P"!ciul>ePI. • : Meanwblle, a White House ottoruoy
said In fectent court today · be ._ty
duplicated the toMs that obliterated ...,.
v~tioo OJ1 an II-minute -t ol a subpoenaed Wblte Home tape .•
INSWE TODAY
'Tiit c... of Ille SC1i<red
Head' II Ml onolller Parrv M.,.
..,. mr•terfl· II reodl Ilk< ""'" bui ft'• tnt. Set 1tofll, Page IS.
.......... ' .... ~ . c••• '....,..,....,, ~ ................... -" --·· ... ouuaa • it "" . .... ..... " ...... """" ,, ............. , '""' ..,
•al•' !JW If .. • .... --a.ct ....... ...., ,........., .. :r ::..: :• : ::: ': .... . ......... _ ........................ •
•
•BJ RUDI NIEDZllCL8EI ..................
BltUlng Greeobr<ok homeowners and
oftlclala ~ the Lanrin Corporation
reached a truce w~ oo Iha Dablla
A-controveray In,_ Colla l(-
1be toMi Corp. pledlld ait lo .....
the "truce line" with heavy equipment
lt had -using to build I road into
the bouatnJ tracl
And the homeowner& &greed to
-Ider their picket 111!11 and to
""""" a blocbcla of can W•b I ch had
-thl)>wn up to prevent tbe "enemy"
---'!JI • aUHac and .....
"
..
nectJng the road with their street.
Meanwblle, oegotiatiODI continue with
tbe hope ol securing a pennanent set·
tlemml .
'l'allal were under wq todq between
O.ta M .. City Mlnqer Fred SOnabol
and ........, Otnjl KOwamura w\\ll,
the bope ol neaouatlntl lllOlber tern•
porary ..... road to the Gr<enbrook
tract wbldl would 1ea .. the Dahlia cul-
-lnllct. """1Y bo-.. throw up the auto blodrlde T u ea d a y , _..,ting a dirt
truck lrwn 'begiMlng llD operadOu for
the dllpated road.
Dab11a Avenlle reid<nts said they
bought the houses with the undentanding
that Dahlia would end in a cul-de-oac
and that the ballders we"' aoJng bock
on their word by opening the closure
and bulldlng an ecoeu-road to Bear
Street.
HJpranklng LarwJn Corporation of-
ftdals explained to the e m b al t le d
homeowner> dUrlng Wednesday'• peac.
talks that the road problem WU not
cnoated by them.
Dee Andenon, director of mg!neering
for the llrm, pointed out that a second
. te_.ry -told lo Greenbrook
WU I requlrtmeot lmpooe<I Oii the
•
tract by the City of Coota Mesa.
The original plan was lo connect the
road with Pansy Avenue in the ·Green-
bt'oolt tract but that It proved lmpoatble
lot dty olftclaJa tG aecure an easement
from Kawamura, Anderni told tile
gatherlns. •
He pointed out that LarwJn was wll!Jna
In make the c:onnectloo at Pamy II
I righl-ol•W8JI could be negotiated with
Kawamura. u not. the only other optlam -1d
· be to proceed with the IlabUa A vonue
comiectloo, or !or ibe dly to lnltiate
coodemnatlon proceedJnp & I 11 D St
Kawmun !or • rlght«-mr to Pansy.
•
"We got a very almllar -·" J. Fred Buzhardt told • belrlna caJlod
to detennlne wbat c:a-tb.e pp~ill
,the tape of I 'J~ 20, 117J Ollm!l8tl19 •
between President NlJon IDd H. ._
'Ha\deman, !onner White H..... clitiel
ol staft :
Buxbardt 111d that on the ntcbt "" Nov. 21, only hours alter be reporlit
the ni1tence ol the W•P to U,S. DilJr\Cl
Judge Jobn J. Sirlc:a, be tried to
duplicate the buzzing IOIDI appeartna
on the orl&lnal aubpoeoaed tape .
•
• • -
1 '2 UAI L Y P~Lo_1 ___ c _ ThJrsd:iy, Novembtf '29, 1973
Ba.tatting La11d
Mesa, N ewp~t
· Still Disagree
Costa Mesa and Newport Beach · con·
tinued to di.sagree Wednesday before
the Orange County Local Agency Forma·
tlon Commission about future jurisdiction
over the Banning property on and around
the bluffs overlooking West Newport.
Commissioners, after a lengthy debate,
t&!d'o!ficlals of the two cities to continue
negotiations in' their sphere of influence
battle over the 500-acre area dotted
with producing oil wells.
€osta Mesa wants the upper or
northern half of the Banning property
•rguing that an extension of 16th Street is. the natural boundary between the
two cities.
Newport disagrees pointing out that
the area is surrounded by a one-foot
strjp annexation achieved by Newport
in.1900. Such strip annexations are now
illegal, but lhe city argues that it is
an accomplished fact and not subject
to a retroactive ruling of law.
Robert Wynn, Newport Beach city
manager, said that Costa Mesa could
not annex the northern part of the
.property without approval of the
Newport city council and Indicated that
such approval was unlikely.
The LAFC commissioners approved
three other minor land swaps between
t!_Je two cities but balked at acting
as judge and jury on the oll property.
Fred Sorsabal, Costa Mesa city
manager, agreed with the commission
detision. He said his council would like
to have more meetings with Newport
In an attempt to reach an agreement.
He pointed out that a city council
committee was working with both
Newport Beach and Haneo;ck Banning,
owner or the property, in planning a
marina for the area.
Banrting said he was working on
several plans for future use of the
property, that it was an active oil pro-
ducing area now and he would like
to keep it out of the sphere of influence
or either city. Sorsabal brought up another sore point
between the communities -the Orange
County Airport.
He said he had understood that neither
city would claim the airport in its sphere
of influence but that he had not received
assurance from Newport that this will
be the case.
Wynn said his community wants the
airport included in the agreement but
would accept an overlapping sphere for
the county .. wned property. He finally
agreed that the airport should be left
out of either city's sphere pending
further negotiations.
Rain on Parade?
· Crisis Dims Christmas Boat F et;e
There will be no Christmas boat parade In Newport Harbor
this year, or at least there •houldn't be, the Newport Harbor Cham·
ber of Commerce declared today. -BLAMING the energy crisis, chamber directors voted•'"to sug·
gest" that boat owners do not participate in the annual Festival of
Lights. this Christmas.
The chamber In the past has awarded prizes, but won't this
· year as its fonnal way of discouraging the parade.
The chamber action came on the heels of a similar recommenda-
tion by the Newport. Beach City Council.
LARRY MILLER, assistant manager of the chamber, said that
the city employes association will not decorate one of the Balboa
Island ferry boats as it has done for the past several years.
".._ This will be the first Christmas since WWII there won't be a
" parade, Miller pointed oul • The parade was called the Tournament of Lights during Its '~rly years. The name was changed to the Festival of Lights in 1956 ..
" Ne-·~0..,rt 'P~'.ite~~~It,eafile , "' I' " . "' Sale of UhcJaimed Goods
The most exciting bargaln·filled rum:.., · equipment, fishnlg and boating
mage sale in town is scheduled Saturda;~ ~ one blue knit pantsuit, size 8,
when hundreds of items go on the block and a-.!_948 Huber road~grader. . . . . . . Money..._colletted at the police auction
JUSt m hme for Chr1s~as shopping is placed in the city's general fund.
at the Newport Beach Police Department '
lost or stolen and unclaimed property
auction.
Bidding gets going promptly at 10
3.,m. in the city Corporation Yard at
502 sr,rior Ave. All merchandise will
be sol as Is, with no guarantees.
.Supervisors of the auction remind pro-
spective buyers that checks will be ac-
cepted, but. t h a t au purchases made
SRturday must be hauled off the lot
ffiediately .
A storehouse of M bicycles, 16 ladies
rings, 17 men's watches, eight small
boats, 15 obsolete fire department chairs,
one skeet shooting launcher, nine boxes
of costume jewelry, two baseball mitts,
~ football and 60 assorted automobile
gear shift knobs wlll be sold.
A batch of surfboa rds is included, plus
one used Moto--Guzzi police motorcycle,
3 1964 meter maid scooter, plus assorted
obsolete city office equi pment.
The list concludes with various auto
CM
DAILY PILOT
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Another'Glider
Pilot Rescued
In Rugged Area
An inforinal new branch of the Orange
'County Sherif rs Office -the lost-and-
found hang glider pilot department .....
rescued another one today in the wilds
Trabuco Canyon, It was the third such
rescue in a week.
Marine Cpl. Doug Bowen, 21, or 1506
S. French St., Santa Ana, was wear.y
but in good condition after 10 hours
of climbing trying to get out of the
canyon.
The young serviceman was reported
missing by worried friends Wednesday
night, following his soaring, three-mile
flight off Santiago Peak.
Fellow hang.glider enthusiasts saw him
disappear in the canyon but an overhang-
ing ledge hid his safe landing from
their view.
Bowen's companions saw no evidence
of a fire either after nightfall and thus
feared he had been injured in landing.
They notified sheriff's deputies.
A 12-man sheriffs search and rescue
~uad plus a helicopter from El Toro
J\.1 arinc Corps Air Station hunted Bowen
for 13 hours before he was finally foWJd
about 1:30 a.m. today.
The real casualty was Cpl. Bowen's
kite.
He left the 34·pound device at the
canyon bottom beca use it was all he
could do to climb out by blmJelf, said
his wife, Kathy.
ENERGY ORDER
PUTS HEAT ON
LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) -Jefferson
County Works Dlroctor Scott Grtgory
protested when a maintenance man came
·into his office to .....,t his thennostat
ln accordance wilh a county energy
conservation order.
But his .protest fell on deaf ears.
"I'm ION')', sir," the maintf!nance man
aald. "They said, 'Set it on 68'.
Gregory said bis thermostat had been
set at eo.
--
A Bad )Jeview
• Judge Says Now 'De~p Throaf
An Onnge County Superior Court Judge went to the movies
Wedneaclay and stayed In a Santa Ana theajer long enough to de-~rmlne that the controveralal "Deep Tllroat" Is obleene and with·
out redeem!ni eocW value.
JUDGE BYRON K. McMillan directed after seeing the con1*
verslal epic that four reels of the movie seized at Buena Park~•
Pussycat theater must remain confiscated.
He further ordered that any more ·reels that may be shipped
to the Buena Park theater should also be confiscated and turned
over to the court. · ·
JUDGE McMILLAN ruled for the district attorney's office and
against Pussycat theaters after suspending courtroom action long
enough to view the film at the Fox Theater.
He emerged grim faced from the private showing and with only
one comment for the ,press: "The court order will speak for itself."
Gaza Strip Property
'
Spa·rks New City Rift
Newport Beach and Costa Mesa locked
horns again Wednesday over a strip
of property between Irvine Avenue and
Santa Ana Avenue known as the Gata
strip.
The unincorporated corridor has been
the subject of countless squabbles over
the past decade.
The Orange County Lccal Agency
Formation Commission approved an
agreement between the two communities
in 1969 placing all properties west of
Irvine Avenue in the Costa Me.sa sphere
of influence.
Wednesday a large ll?OUP of people
living In the strip area between Santa
lsa,l>el Avenue and 22nd Street asked
the commission to place them tn the
Newport Beach sphere. Th.ey said they
were ready to petition that city for
annexation.
"There are 132 homes in the area
and we contacted ttil owners," explained
Mrs. Valerie Avilar. "Of the 114, 107
·want to annex t.o Newport, four want
to stay In the cowity and three want
to join COsta Mesa."
She · then offered a list of figuree
on the life style of. the residenY of
the area known as Bay Knolla. ''1'i>tty
percent of us work in Newport Beach
while on1y 22 percent work in C.osta
Mesa. Ninety percent shop In Newport
* * * Newport Annex
Of Irvine ,Firm
Land Approved
Annexation ol 21 acres of Irvine Com-
pany property ea.st of Irvine Avenue and
north of Mesa Drive to Newport Beach
was approved by the Local Agency
Formation Commission Wednesday.
The company plana to build a goll
course on the land and on 25 acres
adjoining it to"the north in the Orange
Coonty Airport clear r.one.
The additional 25 acres is owned by
the county and the Board of Supervisors
last year approved development of the
golf course and leasing · the acreage
to the l!vlne Company.
Newport City Manager Robert Wynn
urged immediate action on the an-
nexation so the city could complete .tt
before Jan. I and put the property
on the tax rolls for the coming 197f.75
fiscal year. He pointed out that the
city would lose a year's taxes il the
action was delayed.
and we belong to social and civic clubs
in that area."
She listed at least SO various organiza·
tions ranging from the Newport Harbor
Chamber of Commerce to school groups
that she said Bay Knolls residents were
members of.
Following a one hour debate, the LAFC
commissioners refused to take action
on the request.
Commission chairman Ralph Diedrich
advised the group to move forward with
their annexation to Newport Beach and
then come back to the commission.
G a
0
D
B
E T .
Marine Gets
Sentence
In Killin . g
• Marine Corps sgt.. Jared Allan wana.. ...
was sentenced to five years to lite
.In state prison Wedneoday for the killing
·of a Fountain Valley cocktail waitress ·
and his earlier assaUtt on a South Laguna
X·ray technician.
Judge Raymond Vincent ln!pooed the
sentence ori Wallace, 26, three months
after an Orange County Superior Court
jury found him guilty of the slaying
of Mrs. Nnnette Post, 27. ·
Mrs: PDSt's nude body was round last
Feb. 9 under a juniper bush In a Hun-
tington Beach residential arta. Police
said she had been handcuffed and then
raped by her attacker.
Wallace drew his five years to life
term on that conviction alone , but Judge
Vincent said that the six months to
life tenn on the asault conviction can
be served concurrenUy.
Judge Vincent also ruled that Wallace,
wl:o served at the El Toni Marine
Corps Air Station, must r e c e i v e
psychiatric . treatment during his im-
prisonment. That ruling will almost cer-
tainly mean Wallace's confinement in
the state's Vacaville facility.
The assault conviction stemmed from
Wallace's attack on Carol Ann Rowan,
24, of South Laguna, an X-ray technician
who was abducted last Feb. 4 as she
drove to a San Clemente hospital on
an emergency call.
:Miss Rowan said she managed to
evade Wallace as he tried to force
her to don handcuffs. She leaped from
his moving car near an offramp cf
the San Diego Freeway.
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•
TONIGHT
"THE MJRACLE WORKER"
Newport Harbor lllgh drama dept.
.Auditorium, Nov. 29, 30 and Dec. l, a p.m. ,
FRIDAY, NOV. sO
"A THOUSAND CLOWNS" -Colla
Mesa C'lvlc .Playhouse, Fairgroun<la, 8:30
p.m. Tickets 556-5300.
OCC LEC'I1JRE -"'Ibe ace.." Phil·
Up Grlgnm lecturer, Science Hall, 7-9
p.m.
CIF FOOTBALL QUARTER FINALS
-Newport Hamor High vs. St. Paul,
OCC LeBard Stadium, 8 p.m.
UC! PIANO CONCERT ~ Christoph
Eschenbach. pianist, Crawford H a 11, 8
p.m. Tickets $3.75. Call 833-Ml7.
Red Dissi.dent
Asks U.S. Visit
MOSCOW (Ae> -Dissident ~ienU.t
Andnl Sakharov said today he ,uted
tile Soviet government for permlssloa to
visit the United States, acceptirig the
risk he might not be able to return
to his homeland.
The lather of the Soviet hydroge•
bomb told Western reporters 1n hll
Moscow apartment he took the first
step In the administrative procedure to
get an exit visa Nov. 21.
He uld II he could be ...Wd take
his wile, two stepchildren, blJ llAll>'
daughtor'• husband and their lnlaol
chlld.
:~::1n:.'1r:;! ·: Sl6995
· · ONLY• '
Wynn said the taxing ability was
necessary because lhe city would be
providing fire and police protection and
building department aervices to the com·
pany beginning early next year.
T
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GIANT 11 Ml. C..,ity l.sH:EO WAlttlfl WITM QI .. EXCLUllVE MINl.&UKlT
Best Speakers
In Mesa School
Receive Award
Fifteen students of Sister Cecilla's
.l'ighth grade class at St. John the Baptist
Churdt wlll be rewarded tonight for
talking In claaa.
The Costa Mesa students, all memben
of the 0 Terrific Tongues" Toaatmaster
Club, will be presentedi-awards for their
speaking skills at 7:30 p.m. at the school ,
1021 Baker St.
Charlie Eilert, group coordinator for
the Toastmaster Youth Leadenhlp
Program, will presenl I b e certlllcatOI
of achievement.
All of the students were participants
In a public speaking coune he taught
at the parodlJal school.
The students are Jim Yost, Leann
Taube, Kathy Toomey, Gary Mar!Wz,
Pam Heithol!, Margaret Stewart, Roger
Rush, Mary Mou!trup, Charlene Morpn,
Steve Melby, Dile MOlbrucker. Patty
Love, llrian Doyle, Jim Snyder, and
Scott Clarke.
Youth's Body Found
PALOS VERDES ESTATES (UPI) -
The body of a 1._yl!ll'Old boy, who
epparently ran away from bll _pannts'
home here1 was found In the wai.n
off the PllOI Verdel PmhWla, police
said loday. Ofllcen Aid tbey ~ seel<-
Ing the ..... ol delth ol Timothy J.
Walker.
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Wint APPllOY•D
CllEDIT
1115 NEWPORT Bl YD~
Downtown Costa Mesa -P!Mm 541-77d
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