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1972-12-06 - Orange Coast Pilot
L • . , Business tloin.11s 011 • . , • As Vsual at Nude Bars . : WEDNESDAY' AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 6, 1972 VOL. '51 MO. )41,·7 SECTIONS, 114·""9•S .. ' . ~arr ruma.n ea~ -----.,.- Mot9rcyaiSt _,__....._ --.o::-~ .o..L- Found Dead At~ps~ .~ ~ . The San .......... QUit1 ~·· office ts 1~ tbe dootll or 1n 11- year.Gd u ....... W!b trduitjdllt wbi>oe,boey -·"""",..-,In tllo. mountaiol _. wrtc1•• A spot 1 •11.m ... the NW!r aid to- day tblft Is no evidenee of bd ~ In 111e dfioth· of Jai:t -er-. 10381 Somervllle Lane, liut the cause ol his death is stlJJ unknown. Cresnw -ridin( his .......,.i. la Ille Lone Pine niglon, rill lour -from Huntington Beacl\, l'beO be disap- peared Sunday alte,,_,, .-.dlnl to -· deputiel. Creamer • had been campin1 In Ille Wti&btwood area with his -· They _. murillnr -· In a p!Sup ml a vao, witb;Cr~ lxi!1ilni up the ~, on his mo10itjcl'e, ckplltleo ~. • The otbeta JooUd blck..dkln' see him, dd aearcbed the .... -t luck, ao- cordlnc tol~ . ·-11114 -..... Id the sberl!f'• Jtarcb ~, ~ tn 1\ll!!lday's clear. wea~r, 1 bel1eopter petrol was sent out. Creamer's body wu found next to a tainsoakld campllre ml bis molorcycle, parked, with Pl and In operable con- dltloo, .... tound nearby, deputies said. The Coroner's office said results of an autopsy ahollld be known by Tbuisday. Me• Glrlle Slaews Business Comes Off • As Usual at·Nude Bars ' Sacramento Sitow Most r'' Iii ·an ·vem-s SACRAMENTo (AP) T h e Sacraniento Valley had Its heaviest snowfall In 30 years early today with the white blanket varying from a trace on tbe State Capitol lawn up to two incbes In Chioo aod U.... Inches at Red Blu!L The same stonn dropped up to 20 in· ches qf' new snow at Sierra ski spots dur- ing tbe early morning lfours today. Blizzard wanllngs and travelers' ad· visory warilibgs of ~vy snow were posted en~ moun(ain highways. · The National Weather Service said the Sacrameato·snowfall was the heaviest on the capita11 city since March 14, 1942, when two biches of snow Wtre measured . · Today'• snowfall at valley floor· points from Stockton -north was . officially recor~ as "traces,"" bUt there . was enough for children to bilild snowmen and to cover roofs and laws,in Sacramen-to. . It was the 27th time in 92 years of weather reporting that snow was record- By RUDl·f«EOZIE13KI didn't do anything. They watched the ed in Sacramento. The heaviest snowfall ot .. •tr P• lt9ff show and left. We still run a nice cle&n was three incheS Jan. I, 1916. Business went on as usual Tuesda:Y show and we were surprised by the The wind-whipped rain and snow Jash· nigtit at Papa Joe's and the Fire House Supfeme Court ruling." ed mucb of Nortbem California · today, beer taverna despite a ne'w U.S...-Supreme 1'le Fire House, which bas been pros-causing the weatherman to issue blizzard Court ruling that mates a renewed at-ecuted on 26 coWtts of lewd conduct but warning! for the OOrtbem Sierra Nevada tack against both costa Mesa .girlie bal'S convicted on only four, keeps a video-and sending temperatures · plunging to imminen~. tape camera on its ctancen as evidence zero and beJow in many areaa. Men drank and laughed heartily as the against lewdness, should further Court The U.S~ Weattier.Setvic8 said the ear- Jury Selection girjs.fiung oil bras aod G-strfnas, danced cases arise. , Jy winter l'Old· 8D8p Is "unusual but not -· and praneed lo the ~,t an4 , Miss Abrams admitted that the female wtlque," ocaJqing in San , Frafici$co ti rl-·• f ts f ti · · · · · · 800ut' once even-ry' 1 IS years'. . ' ~ • some rqes pe ""u~ ea o mnnas c employes are friendly to their customers, S t for Today proweso. . r . "but ooly because It's their job." Wlnc\S of 3? to 60 miles· per hour and e But thou"' the full •I heavy snow bit ·the Siefta'1 Nevada from even ... re w.as a • 811 ,, __ !rlendlin•ss is what brln-them in front of tom the .1.uc " _. Lake Tahoe northward abd were ex· Jury selection is scheduled to get uitder ment of P~e;:JoeC: and e~ Fire~~ in. otherwise they'd stay home with the petted to move ·IOUthward ~-tbe way ••ter today In the qrangc eounty , "!'ll' openly ___, ow how .Jong the. . old lady and Ille idiot bdx. But tbese girls day . ~ .anow IQ 'llP'l~ . >"' Supe&r • .Qllllf trial'ci! ,.-.. -..of · ·tM!e<tlides!i111lkiibli ',, ~I ' , •' '" · 4ool'l l!P~h9m "fi!'Jlbe ~ .... ,.,.n!ef ; lj~Oda '1iillgbt/'llle""i'e»:111er ce ~g &wn 8 Laguna Beicb divoreee "Beer ~ Yo!UI' business. 11Je reuon you ~~~~~11 ~am ie11 boYfrleads and said. __.[ wh<i · had, be told Police, ended lhelr have the g1rli Is to dr•w the people bi,'1 . With an estlmat-' 31111 nudle ~Iii The stste Diviaion o! Blgbways said IS90clalion that evemn1. said DebD1a Vaugbft 25 manager of .. be !be' "' mlc lm Ii ti f snow tread tires or chains were required Jild"e Willer Charamia was named. Jo. Pa-Joe's. ' 1 l county, ~ P ce 005 0 north of Redding where le'Ytn inches of • the -·"" t al o! ~ -ABC u..,,. -ti<laa an<I PQSSible bar d&y;tO preside over .. .,...er n "II they pulled oot baer. license we .shll1do-boi bolh t6e dan~ and the <See SNOW, Pace !J 'l''ho:Olas Bradford. M<:Cutchen, 50, of would ~bly clOl!e. Would you come in owners worried. · ..A.. ..A.. ..A. 3.18;\ Olinda SJ., Dalia Point. : . here and drinlt 1 7-Up to W11tch tbe girls? 'IJ'U pbly have to go 00 well are," ,,.. ,,.. >< · M~tchen l.s a«Uled o! tbe kilhng 1 ~ ..,,. people W<lllld, bu\ not predidiJiJ eart>ara Devil, a statuesque R' ad f R · • ? Sept. 5 o! Mrs. Virginia Lee Bamb"ett, maoy. 24.v .. rold blonde lrom Downey who e Y OT Q.IU, 45, 'f! 121 B w:ve St., Lilguna Beac · Key elelDeiit of TuaodaY• 6 to S Su-~t«J !6r Papa Joe's cllelttcle Tuesday . preme Court decision is Ille rtStOratloo •tlbt , . • H lf J L S G' Add F ~ ' ,oliblolllle alijbority to tile ti!'~· lor tile I "I ;.,1y ~ave a slxlb grade edUCflloo. ~ nc1~. een ~rmans to ai · cootrOI of 11quot l8le lri bars ana nljht1 I'm'!IA'l'rlinl 'my~ wh4 i,, disabl· ' , • c1ubl. . . , ed a )s-ye1Ni1d brother anci a 1-y.ar~1d · Alo C z · SWTI'GAR1, Jennaoy (UPI) -Tbe lo CllUonua, tbia mectS that Ille ~I· ' ,(See PAPA JOE'S, Par• SJ RI! 00.St tne · M:18=~~..;r:~="4 .~~~==-~~ , .. H ........ }'1 ....... II ~ ! I ... l '.\tA t W-.t~·· "'t:T •·"'"I !tra lot from overeating during the •. ba-";;Uii;.,';cludes tbeni Is ~ "l'Qll-B fJYER, SELL·"'R At leut a haH,Jnch of rain Is •<pected QlrlstJnas and New Year's bolldayla:. t~ary to publlc weUare and moral&.'' 1D to. drop along tile. Orange COast tonight •. Mall!len o1 both bf1' ·lllld. Ibey had w1tb .the latest chiller stonp .expect'!I to , • ~.tlafted by Al!(;.11mts tPJriJy arter nROFI"' ·-ITH AD move ln)a.hd on TINrsday. Tfl~~l THE CH~6TMAS (JfT, .. HOW 18 DAYS . LEF'f TO 6HoP ! the~ became public but that they ir-.I·'"' • Small·cnlt waming1 ·were'duti to be did Dot taM any actloo . Ji. 0 hurry? DAILY PILOT want ads do ratseiJ •Ibis altenioon wllb aoulbwesterly "W> d!>!!'t know what the >\BC Is 1oin1 1 ....,, .job quickly, Till• one didc . w~· lro!n 10' to 311 knots upecte<I ·to to <lo-,First we hear tlat , they're •-, . . lhlfl to norlhwesttrll., fnMll ·:IO . to 35 Jr If li ,. ·• Ley~~ r a g u I a I e sex acts In _ '71 CORVE'ITE, lied, atl!D, kno~ tbis even"'11, the Nailooal Weather ·LA iild 1loap the l1rll.1ix-leel a"!'•Y .air, P.I\'., tllt Wheei .. Only &e:"'_« laid. · lrom C\tltOmerl, and then .we 1:tor S,000 ml. OOer l .xu:-nn. • lNW temperatures along the coast tbal thet .... 1 to stop all boltoml ... ," tonlgbl :lllll be' noor 40 ind ' highs . on . nld ftol1 Abrams, 30, manqer of the The advertller 1 reported the car w&s Thunday m the mid&. • , Fini.~-' · oold on the !lnt caU. II YoU have -In the mountains, oortbem slopes will "'l'hll what we've bee;, boarlnf on ....,.lhlnil to seU, dial direct Mua'18. be blankiled Jn -dowti In elmitlonl TV. ABC really holda Ille kq. Yon'IJ .,.. pro!lr. , . o! 3,000 feet, wblle the mow levels on 'l'lley've been to all !be placn but !hey mlhem llopes will be about 4,00 !eel . . . ' . . , 'UPl~T ........ FIGHTING FQR, LIFE . FOrWMI-Pre1l~n' Trum•n t~stin Officer Seriously Hurt • During Shootout By TOM BARLEY . Of IM DtflT "'"' I_,. ·A Tustin paliceman Is fighting for his life in Tustin Community Hospital after a gun battle early today which left him, a fellOw lawinan and the reported 'prowler they · ch!llenged tying wounded on a blood-stained sidewalk. Tustin .police said officer Waldron Karp, 31, and ·· reUow patrolman Otis JOhnlon , 24 were sent to the Dl"'amond Head Drive area following reports by residents that an anned prowler was surveytng homes in that sector. Officers said a motorist driving ·through the area at 2:1~ a.m. saw the same man. pounding on the door of a nearby home with bis rl.ae\ : ~ Two Orange County Sheri(f'S de~ties Jn a"patrol "cif p.ickid~up·Uie ·meSsage and were on their way to the scene when ·Karp aqd hla; <(01llpaoion leaped ltom their car and .c:_hatl.enged the man they beJieved to be the prowler. Police ·said the rp8Jl .if1Jmediately open-- ed.fire on-lhe tw9 patroll:neil witb a hig h poweti!I rll'ie. · Karp fell , sllot In 'the storriteh: and bullets v"histleJ by Johnson .~ashl ·Iea~f,r .co\':~.1 ·.; :··.·. , TJiO 11¥0 ~illrilf•\Olt!cerJ,~••od ·a• Karp was hit, Karp's weapon discharged as he fe ll. the bullet hitting deputy Tim (Sefi SIJOOTING, Page !) SNOWSTORM ENDS ' WEATHER T A.LKS PORnANn, Ore. . (APl -A snowstorm rfOJ'C«l the Oregon Museum of Science and Industry to postpone a scheduled lectuni tooighl.· by Dr. Ted Lathrop 9! ,Ortgoo, Cl!Y, an expert on cold weAthcr injuries, ftol:tblle , cl\llblaln, snow blindness and Jm>oll>ennla. • • D9ctor Says -Condition ' ....... KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) -Fonner • Pruldent Harry S Truman. 88, bis heart -aod his Junp filling with fluid. lay seriously ill today. His wife Bess was at his bedside and doctors expressed concern for his recovery. The condition or the tough Iitlie man from Missouri · deteriorated from "fair" to "serious" during the morning. He first was treated for pulmonary con- gestion, but there were complications and he got weaker by the hour. "President Truman continues to be in serious coodit.ion," Dr. Wallace Graham , his personal physician, said in a state- ment ~ad at a news conference just after 9 a.m. PST. "An additional diagnosis or btonchilis has been made. The bronchitis is com- plicated by mild weakening of the heart which is call9ed by arterial sclerOflis oc hardening of the arteries corrunon in per- sons of this age," said Grahaip's state- ment, read by John Dreves, a spokes· man for Research Hospital. Truman's wife Be5&, t:l, was beside him. She walked slo\\·ly and painfully into the hospital to her husband's bedside during the morning. Her face showed the strain of a night !JI. suffering and she leaned heavily on a cane. The main difference between the "fair" report issued 12 hours earlier and the ''serious" cond.ilion today was the phrase "recovery uncertain," \Yhich dDctors said characterized Truman's status. "TI>e lung congestion continues," Gra- hafu's statement said. "Inhalation ther- apy treatments are being continued to improve the lung function . AhUblotic medica tions are being continued. '·President Truman is conscious. He lSee TRUMAN, Pa1e II Orange Coast Weathei'' · Jt'S 'bu tton· Up your overcoat' i weather alOng the Orante. Coast. with more : rains expected on 1 Thursday. accordlr}g to ·the. weath- er service. The new s~ brings ~ ... . temperatures in the high· 50s ~· J along the.coast. Tonight's ldws 45. 1 ' J ; INSIDE TODAY. · > TJ1e 'l.agKM ,, 'Mouttoft Play· 1to1tSe get.s i11to tM Christmas spirit this week with the openr , tug of ,"Aniahl and tlte lfiglLt Yisilors" while ot11er community tMat·ers have n full schcdult. See Entertait1me11t. Pnge 29. l..M. •••• II ... TfM I )I Ctllftnlll S, 11 c1.....-CM11tr 22 Claum.il u-.& ...... " c, .. ,_.. n °"""' ..... lt .. ,,....... ,... ' •""'1•111Mt111 •tt • l"llllMt U.17 ' 1"« "" • ..,.. .,, "*nn•• • • • .bl~ • ' • • DAil.\' Pll.01 WtdMM:IQ, Dfctmbtr fl;, 1972 Astronauts Refreshed Countdown Steady; Launch at 6.:53 P.M. CAPE KENNE.DY !UPI 1 -APollO 17's astronauts got up a lltlle early today but refreshed and nady for their takeoff 1onlght in a star-blazing finale to ;America 's $25-bi\ll-011 •moon exploration program. 1be countdown for the mig hty Salum 5 rOcket and its payload of moon-bound :S pacecraft resumed on time at 8:53 a.m. ;psT and rolled without a serious problem :i(lto the final hours. · ··The count is proceeding on schedule -and we have no maj or problems," ·reported launch director W a I t e r Kapryan. . Weathe~ issued an i mprov ed .forecast eliminaUng the threat of pn> hiblt ively thick clouds and Kapryan sakl. "All in all. weatberw\ae th1np look pret.. ty good for 6:53." In their spacecrart living quarters, astronauts Eugene A. Cernan. Ronald E. Evans and Harrison H. "Jack" Schmitt y,-oke up shorUy after 8 a.m., although they had been scheduled to sleep until past 9. But Kapryan said the three had a good sleep. 'lbe astronauts ate a light breakfast of bacon, eggs and toast and took a look at weather maps to get themselves in tune wiih the countdown. The space agency said Ceman and Evans had visitors -presumably their famllies -outside a glass germ b6rrler. ''-. ' "'" .. ,_ Schmitt Is a bachelor. His !1mlly re- maiJled In Tucloo, Aril. for the launch. The astronauts plarmed a final eart.IJ... bound meal of fllet mignon, baked potato, carrots and Ice cream at 2:23 p.m., just before they start suiting up for the trip to the launch pad. The Apollo 17 adventure will wind up the lunar esploraUon progr~ set in mo- Uon by Prealdent John F. Kennedy 11 years ago, and will take Navy Capt. Ceman, Navy Cmdr. Evans and civilian geok>glst Sdunltt to a lunar valley whJch may have been the scene of the mooa'1 last volcanic gasp of life a billion year1 ago. • Cer1WI has pndlded the !light will be the moct producllve of the APolio aeries, and ii ahlo will be"the last for at least.a decade and perhaps for this century. The highway patrol reported the crowd already liowb:ig into the area could be a reco~ onit.ft¥' a r.ocket blastofi. Traffic iOilDd tho spaceport was pick· ing up early Jn the day and more than a half.million rocket watchers were el)>eeted to be on the beaches and st other seaside vantage points by launch boor. The weathermen said that unseasonable wann, moist air would keep temperatures in the middle 70s for the launch. School children in Brevard County were ordered sent home at midday so that school buses wouJd not have to tangle ~ith the growing trllllic puah. FromP09eJ SNOW ... snow was reported at the 900-foot level. Gale and small mft warnings were posted for Point St. George down to San Franciaco. Temperatures in the nortbem moun· lain .,._ cll1>pped to zero to IS degrees and heavy snow warnings were i-QSted for. otber-area.s above 500 to 1,500 feet, the weather service said. The weat.bennan satd snow and rain fell as far south as Stockton with rain along the coast to just north of Monterey Bay. F-">r-and sublnlezlng l<mperatures were reoorded tbrooghout the San Fran- cisco Bay Ami with snow on the peaks: down to the 1,000-foot level. The mercury plunged to 40 in S a n Francisco itself, 31 in Fresno, 29 in Palo Alto and 21 in Marinwood, the coldett spot in Marin County. It was 31 in Fresno, 321 in Bakersfield and 37 in Mer· eed. 4POLLO 17 ROCKET STANDS READY FOR TONIGHT'S BIG LAUNCH All Syst.,.. Go as Moblle Senl<11 Strvctvre Pvli.d Away Fon!C8Slers said H may start cleariq In the Bay Area, bowevu.. with the chance of rain clocreasln( to IO percent tooigbt and IO pen:ent Th~. From Pagel l'RUMAN ... ii not on intravenous feeding. An elec· trocardlogram and chest X-rays have cbnfirmed the diagnosis ," the statement Said. Asked if Mrs. Truman was taking her husband's serious illness with her usual 1. ccurage, an aide to the former chief executive said: "You know dam well she is." Serious coodlUon means Truman was .. acutely ill with recovery uncertain." a hospital official said. "Vital signs may be unstable and not within normal lim· ti's, 11 the spokesman said. .~Truman was In a bed in a room on the sixth floor of the hospital, whi ch he ded· i~ted nine years ago by saying, "lf you want to be sick in style, come to Re- search." Six noors below, in the main lobby. stood two large green Christmas trees decorated wlth white doves. • Neighbors said 8ll ambuJance drove ~the Trumans' Victorian home in sub- urban Independence, Mo., shortly after $ p.m. Tuesday and pulled away a few minutes later with lights fla,shing. By 5:30 p.m. official announcement was re-- ceived of the 00..pitalization. OUiMM COAST' IT DAILY PILOT ~ Clr9Nt C..t 0.llY PILOT, wltfl W!lkll h ~ tM "-'""-< II ~ b'!' ,...._ or..,.. CMtt Pullllllllfll ~. ~ r•le •ltlwa en publ~ Mencl.V ~ frtiho'I'. tor Coli. Mes•, N.._.. lffCll. { MW1llll9fO!I lffclll "-11"' V•I...,, l'9- ., •Mdlo lrvlnelkddlttlkk .m S•n Clwri!eftttl • '-" .iHn ~·-A alngltl rtsiionel •TttM '5 PlblilNll S.l\1Fd1ys .... &vod•n. ™ prind1MI Mttlhlnt Pl.Int 11 at m w''' I 9•Y $1rNI, COl11 M ... , Ctlttomi., tUH.. ' Rob•rt N W1d Pr•ldant .;J Pullll~ J1ck R. C1trl1y Ya ,._IMlll W OOMrll M~ TI!om•1 Koovil .. ,_ ThOttl" A. MwrphtM Mtnttlnt lhltw Ch•rles H. loo• k11h1t4 P. Nill MMlltfll MtMtllll &di'°"" -Cotti M-: JJll w• ._,. Slroet "°""°" hltdl: »» N9wpOtt ~ Loi-8ttdl; = ,.,., -- """'""""' •Mdl: l1f11 lteCll ~ S.. C.._,.1 at Nowt11 a1 ttmlM bt1 T"•'•1n1 C1141 '4l""4W Cl-"'" A.t.erthlllt 60,.1671 p,_ CeMllll ARM S-111 ............. 4f1-442t J p,.. ...,,.. ..,._ c......, CC•• _ ....... ...... ,lit 6-vote Margin Favoring I .i nke; Recount Planned A sil·vote margin that may keep Laguna Beach School board member Gerald Linke in office will be subject to an official recount of votes cast during Tuesday's school board recall. In results that turned out to be ei- tremely close, Linke was retained by a six-vote margin, while Patricia Gillette's presence on the school board was assured by 72 votes. Unofficial results, with all 34 precincts reporting, are: . For recall of Linke: 2,818 Against recall of lJnke: 2,824 For recall or Gillette: 2,738 Against recall of Gillette : 2,810 Housewife Lucille Wh.ilaker polled 2,758 votes in her attempt to unseat Linke, ~·hile contender Francis Crossen a man- ufacturer's representative, rece.lved 619 ballots. Attorney Michael Sagar received 2 98t votes in his bid against Mrs. Gillette.' Drug Unit Approved EL CENTRO (AP) -The Imperial Coonty Board of Supervisors voted Tues- day to establish a task force to combat drug smuggling 1n southeastern California. The supervisors voted to fund the 11-man task force, which will include federal , Btate, county and city Jaw en- forcement agents . Meanwhile, lndustrtel bl , Oregon, Washlngtoo, Idaho and _..,,, Montana were forced to go without cut·ra.te power for a fiv~bour period Tuesday and the Booneville Power Administration in Portland predicted more cut·bscks today. Doo Holde, BPA9 administrator. sald unprecedented power demands caused by winter cold forced withdrawal of cut.rate power supplies. sold with the UD· dentanding they can be t.nnlnated im- medla1'1y In emergencies. TUesday's cut-backs were nine tJme.s larger than Monday's withdrawal, wben 200.000 kilonttl were tum from in- dustry over a -r period. Hodel issued a request that CllllSUlll<n "cut back on power wherever possible, incllldlng IUmln( clown thennoolaia and wurtng sweaters, and IUmlng oU Ol.ristmu llgbta ... No shonages were rtpOl'led In private homes but ..,,.ral power outages '""" caused by can sliding into power poles and wind-blown brancbea downing power lines. 98 Men Charged l 11. Draft Evmion BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP) - A federal grand Jury has indicted 9& yOUng Buffalo area meo on ebarges of vk>Jating the Selective Service Act. Some de!enJants were charged with refusing to oubmit to military Induction or failure to report for induction while others were accu&ed of refusing to perfonn civilian work after belq classified as conscientiowl objectors. Q1mlnaJ evuloo of the draft carries a mulmum penalty of five years In prison and a fl0,000 line. Fuel Curtailed 29 SF Firms Use Standby Sourc.es SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Twcnty .. lne large induslrial firms semd by P9Cific Gas and Electric Co. had to switch IO standby sources of flH!I whtn the utJJily curtailed SU1'J>ii<s of na\ural gas because of a oold spell and short supply. _ A SPOKESMAN SAID the JOO percent cutoff period ...... indefinite, adding "'It could be for several ·days. It all depends upon the wtalher. We'll koop watching it." Among firms given notlc!t TueMay were major cuatomen with lnterrupU- ble IUpply oontract..-oll refineries, cement pllnla, IUClf rdineries IDd other tYI"' of buslnos. be llllld. Moot have allemole-!adllU. for meet1n1 hlel r. qui.rement.s when the rare lntcrruptionl have come . PG&E EMPHASIZED that the -rr did not •!feel residential customm. Also unaffected were smaller buslne.sscs whlcb are In another clasalfic&UOn of · intcrrupUble customers. -- The spokesman so.Id the 11ltualioo 1tent1 ln part from 1 Federal Power Commission ruling pcrmiltlng the El Paso N1tural Gu Co. to r<duco the amounl of natural ga1 It dellvera to PG&E. ,.,.~p.,..1 PAPA JOE'S . I • • • -My--•-.,ir ... -.1 ltuted dain( this." '"'.i'hb ii very hire! -k. People tblnk )'Oil Just _jO up !liere and take off your clothes. They lbouJd come up bore ancl try to dance bin!'~ 46 minutes with on- ly I 15-minute bnU ..... )'OU start again. II poys we~, but It's touch 'lo do that f!Ve boun a Qly." \ Fire House owner Ray Roehm who also " manages the Sbangrt La nudie bar. in Garden Grovt, said beer and girls definitely go together. Wlthool the beer, It would be dllllcult to stay In business, he believes. '"There will sUll be people who would want to see the shows whether you' bad beer or not. But yoo'd have to make your money on the cover cbarge," he eJ:· ploined- -believes ABC llcense in-W...tkia• could be clrcunmnted legally Ill' Ukin& the customm to bring their own liquor. 1be bar would then cbirge for drink oetups. . "I've seen it done in San Diego," &aid Roehm. 1.'But first we want to .have • look at the dtclsioo. It seems to be against -bottomleU and I fllfJte that we 'TI)O't run Into aqy problems." Meanwhile; botli hen Will cooduct nude business as usual .until the Alcoholic Beverage Control ..Board shows its band. I From Pflfltl I SHOOTING •.• Stewart in .the. f~. . Jobn&Oll . and stewart's fellow deputy opened Dre on the marksmaa with shotguns and haDI guns. The rill<man, ldentJfled by Police as Gary W.' Johnson, 37, of Garden Grove, fell to the ground shot In the haDI and knee. All thn!e men underwent surgery this morning, Karp and Stewart In Tustin Community Hospital and suspect Johnson jn Orange County Medical C-enter. Karp is listed as critical, 5tewart as !al< to 111islactory and suspect Johnlon as satisfactory. Pollce sald•the suspe<."I ~ been book• ed oo chlrget of asoault With Intent to commit murder. WINS SCHOOL SEAT Fount1ln Valley's Belgen BelgenDefeats . Valley District Opponents Easily Roger W. Belgen easily defeated five other candidates Tuesday to win election to a vacant seat oo. the Fountain Valley School ~rel. In 1 U pereent voter tumout,_~gen received 705 votes, easily outdistancing his opponents. _It was the Ughtest voter turnout in nt least ten JOlll, aoconllng to oci>OOI of- ficials. Uoofficlal totals, according to the Orange County Registrar of Voters, were: Roger W. Belgea 705 Merritt Elli.! !l80 William Matkowski 178 John Mllllldn 47 Robert Nichols 276 John R0ssmann 32 'I'liel'eglstru or voters sai<I on1y1~&11 of 23,550 registered voters in the district cast their ballots. "It bas to be a diSllPPoiJltment wben only 700 persons out of 23,000 people are Don't Plant Jt,-. lt' s Mari juann ~ inal<!!lg the~" saic!_Belgen this lll0l1linc· BAKERSFIEID (UPI) -The sheriff's "But this election was very gratifying chemist won't have to grow bis liUle to me and l'U wort very hard to be marijoana gardeo after-all. !.'!!!1llY j!(I the lnlSt the people have pJao- A Bakeralield judge. wbo ordered the -eel i< me:~ \he winning <andidate said .. chemist to plant tome eeeds ta.ken ill a He sai1:t he would aet up office mar!Jmllo case to -t!fei, wero. pot, ~flli. . .r!-. the district's 17 ICbools resciDdeli the dir<cthe -·the .def ... • lo . • .Pi'omlte to ""'"' !or In· danta admitted that's what tbeJ were. crMlld axnrmmication between schools .Judge Wllllam · Stme -.!; ~ocid)un ·and -Bead!. 11, and Gerald IJoil(!t. 3'. onr 1o .,.Anof II. 1¥ . -don't come In and Superior Court for~--.. me, l\11111 Giil.1" mool·P-,'" Beigen -k "' cborpo .,, - -flllriJltlma sUI. . and --1)'. Tbe-te•dih ...... '-. ---· Belgen lou{ld at their 1partmenl during an can be sworn In Tbunday when 11\e October rald. sciloo1 board bolds Its regular meeting. PSAMerger fit by U.S. Court Order By L. Pt."TER KRIEG Of "" oaoy """ ll•H WU be · a while before Pacific Southwest Airlines a:lves anybody • lUt out of Orange Coonty Al.rpoc1. It wi!l never happen U the U.S. Justice Department gets its way. . The rederal government Tunday charged the · propoied "*'l:er of PSA with Newport BeacM>ued Air Calltornla would monoPolile air tmflc In Sotdlloru California and bas 6ltd tuit in U.S. District Court in Los AngelM to try to pro ve it. ' Officials of both airlines •w denied ther claim. While Robert Cllllonl, Mt Calilomla president, declined any speCtftc·~mment on the suit, he did point out tbat the at· tomeys for Westgate-Callfoinia Corpora- tion of San Piego, wtllcb•oWDI ·bia airllrte, denied the merger would result in a restraint of trade in briefs already flied with the California Public Utlllties Com· mission. J. Floyd Andrews, PSA president, said the claims are untrue. ~ "We don't compete with Air California." he insisted. Earlier. Andrev.·s was reportedly bitter about what be foresees as -at the least - a major delay in the merger. "1 'l"l never surprised l1Y what any government bureaucracy does," be "as quoted as saying. 1 The state PUC was eipected to act - and likely approve -the merger shortly after the first of tho year d,.pjte a~ ing from Its own legal departmeut tat a mooopoly situation might be. cmated. Several other airlines and the clty o( Newport Beach are flgbt1nc the ,ac-- quisiHon, contending that it wGllcl re6lce competlton on routes outlldt ·0r:mge COun\y. II approved, PSA wotild' no longer compete OD San ~. Ontario-Sacramento, San D ie Io - Sacramento and San DieCO'San jole routes. __ PSA would also obtain rights to Dy into Orange County that are now held by Air California. Andrews also said he lboulbl th e Justice Department should have waited until the PUC acted before stepphic io&o the case. Agriculture Lauded, Not Contraceptives KINSHASA, Zaire (UPI) -Prelldent Mobulu Sese Seji prai!ed qricultme but clamned contraceptlna .In bil .y..ty ad- dml to pullamenl on. the allte of the nalion. In hill discussioo of !Ocial problems. • Seko atrongly condemned "'the use ol the pill or any other contraceptives." • 538 CENTER STREET COSTA MESA 646-1919 ............. usmuu.s FMTllllS LllATMllll YOWYBAllS WOT VOWYBAllS 511 .. 21•• 715 .. 2411 1095. 1715 415 • 109' :.o-ucoum :: PADDLES 91• • 895 <CNIWllll • -Ill STARS ... ........ . .. .. . .. 950 coir.v1111• fElllS SHOES ·-850 ._ JI& aolicEil U' IS 109•· 1711 -TQllS SHOES 1615 AOt ... I •• =' UllS lP· 1611 TUOI SHOES 111&. 2995 P'U"'MOllM• Ill IS .. -............... 11'" 1'1 HUD8All S -USIETULL SHqES WAFFLE STOIPOS 1395 .. 2195 TElllS g1 IS 715 = &LOVES I ~ . WARIUP SUITS 1915 • 2915 :::-TEii~ nAIES ..... 1111 ~ SWEAT SUITS JDD :::.. TElllS nAIES 18'' ·-DRESSES 1411 • 3415 , .. ,_ :..,.111 fRAlr• ll'' ::: • TEllS SHORTS -I Ell -=. TElllS SHIRTS =::... TElllS nAIES 3000 lnDI TRAOl PAITS ~= .. .IAOIETS ass • 8•5 =' STRUll QLOl ...... 21'• lllTTEIS-BLOYES- STRUIB IYl.01 ..... 3411 UIT OAPS RALEIGH BIKES ·Parts· T~· Tubes · Accessaries ·Repair • Casper• Project Preserving History . . .. Supervisor~ OK Capitol Office DAILY PILOT ~ bl' .lact Clrl-il FACELIFT TURNED OLD LAGUNA BEACH NEWSPAPER PLANT INTO DOWNTOWN SHOWP~ACE City Has Given Permission to Replace Sidewalk Wlth Brick Matching Building's Facade By JACK BROBACK OI 1M Dalty .. llDt Sl•ff Supervisors Chairman Ronald W. Caspers won split approval of one of his pet projects Tueday, a $70,000-per·year county lobbyist office in . Washington, D.C. but the board failed to agree on who will DI the post. The vote to open the office in the na· lion's capltol was 3-2. with Supervisors David Baker and Robert Battin opposing. The swing vote was that or outgoing Supervisor WUliam Phillips y;ho had previously opposed the move. But although Supervi.¥Jrs Ralph Clark and PtiJlllps gave Caspers bis majority, Clark refused to go along with the im· mediate appointment of a representative. "I do not want to commit myself at · this time on the representative issue," C'ark said . "I am not satisfied with any of the three suggested." The three candidates were the same ones selected bY a screening committee several months ago. They are David L. Wallerstein, fonnerly a Los Angeles city representative in Washington: James F. Selvaggi, who holds a position with the Department ol Housing and Urban Development and Robert Geire, fonner administrative ~lant to Rep. John Schmitz. Baker, although opposing the office, urged that a representative be selected as soon as possible. He said this was essential to the effectiveness oL the ·move, to give a lobbyist an opportunity to get established befol'i! the new session of CongreSll in January. Clark, while not specifically naming his choice, held out for a delay ind won in a closed executive session of the board. He moved that the National Associa- tion of Counties (NACO) organization in Washington be asked to screen poss ible representatives with a limit of six weeks on final decision. Caspers tried to push through the air pointment of Wallerstein without an ex- ecutive session. But Clark threatened to wit hdraw his vote in favor of the-office if a closed-door session was not held on the selection. The supervisors earmarked $'70,000 last July in budget sessions for the first year's operalion of the Washington of- fice. • Figures talked about Tuesday included $18,000 a year for office space in tbe NACO building which would include neceAary office equipment , research asstsµnce and clerical help. Los Angeles and San Diego coonlles hav~ similar arrangemenL~ with NACO. Salary of the lobbyist for the first year was estimated al $30,000. Caspers opened the discussion with a strong pitch for the office saying he had the· b&cking of Rep. Richard T. Hanna (D-Garden Grove) and U.S. Senators Alan Cranston and John Tunney. plus a later endorsement from newly elected Congressman Clair Burgeoer (R-San Diego). The Newport Beach supervisor got sup. port £rom Coun\y Administrative Officer RObert Thomas who pointed out where the county had failed In getting a fair share of federal money in the past. ~In &be-field o!. revenue~sharing, this county received an allocaUoo amounting to '6 per capita, whereas Riverside County got $14 per capita," Thomas said. "It ii th.ls sort of thing that indicates we need closer contact with f e d e r a l authorities." The board has retained a legislative advocate in Sacramento since 1965. k5pecial District Pays For High School Pools After rnore than 12 months' work to gather thou5andl of petition signatures, volunteers along the South cOast seeking new pools for San Clemente and Dana 11111> hll\l1 school> neared their goal tblll .,.eek. ~ -'· ~ ~· - ST"AINED 'GLASS W!NOOWS-GAVl!-CAltHl(TlltS -PITS; RINOVATION·INC1.UDID-WALL R~l(A'L -Shoppor1:oolU 'o..t E1.,...1 Finished Product Now Dono in Ch<i1tin11 Motif ~ !>.,rent. on Pools group, knowo as POP h\ the Capfslrano Unified . ScboOI District.'· piel!Ollted peUttoos .. l!e<i;ing more than 4,joo 'signatures tq trustees Monday. ' The board then agreed tbat the signatures -representing one-fourth of the district~s voters -were sufficient to warrant a resolution endorsing the fonnation of the special service district to pay for the pools. Two other governmental entities as yet must pass similar resolutions before the matter can go before the Local Agency Formation Commis.sion and county supervisors. But opposition is not expected from the city coUDcils of San Clemente and San Juan Capistrano. U the government agencies all concur, the special district would es tablish a 11>- GEM TALK TODAY by' J. C. HUMPHRIES THE GEM OF ALL AGES FIRST ORDER '.OF BUSINESS WAS STEAM CLEANING AND SANDBl:ASTING WHOLE STRUCTURE B_uilding That Had a.on a Landmork f<>r 50 Y ••rs Roc•lvod N.w LH,. on Lil• The garnet, a stone whose use as a gem is so ancient that it was found in an amethyst necklace dated over 5,000 years ago, is today more popular than ever. Laguna Landmark Blooms There are many reasons for the continuing popularity of this beau- tiful and versatile stone. Found all ry the flavor of Nonnandy, along' the over the world, from Africa to Ari-By FREDERICK SCHOEMEllL 01 1M o.i!Y l"lllt Sltff Jean Egasse probabl)' would be the happiest man around if be could Sff what has ~ to a downtown Laeuna Beach llMmark be designed more than 50 yeart ago. es were added. Escbbach has also received pennis!ion from the city tol remOve the sidewalk ln front or the buildlng and replace It with decorative brick' to match the exterior ot the structure. nortb coast 0£ France. "' zona, t~ garnet occurs in differ- Tbere's barely a person who-'!81.kJ ent colors~ is hard enough for use downtOwn that hasn't stopped· In as a ring stone, is rapidly and easi- Escbb'.acb'9 new home. As a consequence, ly cut, compliments other gems buslness Is booming. "I'm happy jl's 80 and afNid It's 90 " excellently, can be worn by men, lauglled tschbacb when askecfU busiDe~~ women and children, can be recut has doubled. , to flt' pre-existing mounfings , and cent tax rate for two consecutive years to rais~ abollt $300,000 needed to build tbe pools which would be available to the general public u well as disttict. 1W.. dents. The 10-CCnt rate, schc!ol officials said this week, would mean an annual cost of $8 to the owner of an averaged-sized house in the district. "You can't• beat that," said trus~te William Enquist just before unanimous accord came from the board. The effort spanned months or cam· paigning to convince voters lhf\ pools ere worthwhile. · Volunteers early in the campaign were given little chance to win enough signatures. They insisted, however, that the pools were nect!ssary and that the district was the only high ~hool entity in lbe county Without pools on campus. The only other pool available in the area to the general pubUc is the San Clemente city plunge which bas been deemed unsatisfactory for competitive swimming events ... At Your Service A Su!IPy and Wednesday Feature Ol lbe OAILY PILOT Got a problem? Then writl Pat Dun n. Pat wilt cut red , ta pe. ge t the answer" and . action ti o u n eed to 1olve tnequi- ties in gov- ernmerct at1d business . A1ail II o u r ques- tions to Pat D u " ti I At Your Service, Orange Coast Daits Pilot. P.O. Box 1560, l'osl4 Mesa. Ca., 92626. Include your tPlephone number . 8 Wooden Fork Fo111ul . DEAR PAT: There must be a se«i: somewhere that carries different size1jt: wooden cooking forks, .but where? I nee«: one for my Teflon utensils and have $. eel all ove r. It seems only long salad f~· and spoon serving sets are available'"~: want one smaller than that , but la~: than a regular sil ver dinn er fork. Arq~: asking too much~ .,.. · D.S., Corona del ~, No, if a lt-lnch cooking fork wlll fjll the bill. Skillets Gourmet Cookware ~ Newport, %40 Newport Center Drive, 1rJR this siie three-pronged wooden fork iet 3S cents. Barb&i-y Coast GourttM!S Ceokware, 10& Irvine, Tustin, carries « similar fork . Barbary also 11uggesls ltt thin wooden spatula, popular with ten4 Coekware, 11116 Irvine, Tu1tln, carrlei • where to buy an even shorter woodei fork, tbelr letters will be sent la 109: Incldenta)Jy, 8D6ther reader bas asba for help in finding men's dretl stdr}s wltll short Up collars. • 8 Stranded Driver '.· DEAR PAT : I'm from Toeldo and rot Ohio driver's license expired Septembtt 4. I made out the necessary papers ·ror renewal and returned them to Colum~ I dbn't want to lose my Ohio license because we are living in California tern: pora.rily. My husband is in the Marln'! ancrJie's gone foUri:tays at-a-time;-so-f!ri stranded without a driver's license. Could you find out what's causing the delay? : ~ C. C., San Clemente Your drive.r's Ucense w&s malled frerta the Department of Motor Vehicles ill Columbus on Noftmber 15. Just bl ca• ij was lost in tbe mail, 1 duplicate •P; plication Is being mailed to you. If yoor ficeMe (no. J-t0880!) doesn't arrive ..... a {Clf IDOi'! dip, rm lilt tbe ~le apppc.Uoa and retan It to !De 0 l)MV 10< lmll>«llale -slog. 8 C:ymbab Delaued DEAR PAT: My son ordered a cymbal from Warehouse Music Sales in· For\ Worth, Texas quite BOD)e time ago. I paid by cashier's check , as requested. I've received an invoice that leads me to believe the cymbal was s h i p p e d November 10. The days keep going by and no cymbal has arrived. Is there any chaoce I've been taken?, M. D., Huntington Beaeb The invoice you received was tbe com· paoy't acknowledgement that your order and full payment has bffn received. When the cymbal is shipped, you'll rcce.lve aoother invoice telling )'1)11 the date of sblpmeut. You can plan on 1notber month of solitude before tbe crash of cymbals Is heard In your boue. It will take three more weeb before the factory sblps It to Warehouse Mu.sic · Sales and another wtt.k to arrange mall· inf. Egasse was the originaJ designer of tbt rormer South -Coast News-POS\ building, now tbe new home of l~nl flortsts, William and Jack Eschbach. Eochb&cb began wbert Egasse loll off. The landmark, along ·with lhl!: Laguna B<ach tumber ·c.mp&11l, was desli:ned by Egasse at the dittcllon of the late Joe. Jahraua. It was his dre1m ~t all bulldingi along Forest AYenue woukl car-The 'no~ won't say bow 'flllleh hil Is not expensive at all, compared family spent rcnovatina the buUdlnl, but to some of the preciou~ gems. )I most rumors·s:ay h was a substantial' five .. dlgtl figutt. . Fo r someone's Christmas ... Om ega But be odmlts n was no simple tuk to LA. GUN A. NOT ES convert tbe lnk splattered interior of a newspaper ,publi$hlng (plant Into an elegant Ood>!~nd ,ant!q,ue shop. ,.F A.MIL Y'S . WORK t~~J:~""O: =..,ea;n<alt,';'.!.OL· '-'l--'.._r.1 ie..·Eacbb&ch f.amll)''I eflorll to the expolfd wOod and brick/' Jack renovate lbe landmark building E!cbbocli OZl'I~· 81-Forest Avenue will be_,of· 1ntmor JftOdiflcaUons I n c I u d e d flclilly~gnlzect by lbe La1un• removal •of teVeral walls, construction of Beach CilY ColfhcU tonight. M>nle new ones, lnyln1 a brick floor over, _ Councilman earl J o h n a o n , the ln1Clit91ncd concrete and repalntJr:ig .. -chalnnrut of the natural relOUrce Then Eschbach rounded up 1 numbet. ., usage HCtor or tho city aovtm· •• of unusual staln glnu wlndows wblch . menl, will present the com-· Now, or course, Eschbach h&s the :tore The finer grades of garnets can trimmed with a number of Christmas reasonably resernble the more val- tttes, laden wllh ornomeni. from all uoble ruby, and a garnet o( truly 1 o~r the world. fine color can pass without ques- .L.:-FpUowlnLthe winter seasoo, E9Cl$8ch tion as an emerald of exceptional plao1 to fill ~sfilte "Wltb-dogw'OO<hu:d· rt d I other spring plants. "OUr Idea -ls to qua 1 Y an pr Ce. • dtcorat.e the store by the sea!IOns," said E>chbacb. Though barely settled ln the new t.01ne, Eschboch already is talking about ex· pandlng, and says be may seek approvnl tor a gre nhouse on the buUdlng's roof· top. ··~ave tht carpenters f\U" while being tntndaUon. lnstolled. To lrlm lbe ooL•ldc. Oower bol-<-.-----------' "We"ll ne~er sloj>," be grinned. If you are lnt&Nsted In economi· call y complimenting today's Cash-• Ions, consider the wide variety of '\ colorful garnets at your local lndo-, pendent jewelry store. You'll be pleasantly surprised. \ n} !~lie, 14: ~or VINle gold cinhloft ~ coHI, l•:o:tured brotelet. Siie~ 11101\llf1 °" d°ial 111 9Jt1 or ,n_.. $<12S (j) ' l bl Y•llO¥t 14~ gold O'O'OI bnxel.i -!di. 21 dlo11101~1h sel °" b•1.!, 50 00 c) Yel10¥t 01 wh!hl l(l go6d. 6 dlomonch 1•! off c0¥9i"lid. Me1h broc•lot. ------15'JC).00 J.(~ ,JJ,tmphri e:) Je111elr:) 1823 NEWPORT BLVD .. 'coSTA MESA CONVENIENT TERMS 21 YEARS IN THE SAME LOCATION l•11•All'lerlotrd -M11t•r Ch1r91 rHONE 141-1401 I i Orange County· Game Plan RICKY TICKY POLITX : By golly, Orange County is all prepared today to move up into the big leagues. I know this because County Administrative Officer Robert Thomas says so. Also t the Board o! Supervisors decreed it. Wkat is going to happen is th•t we'r' to have our very own lobbyist operating in the hallowed halls of Washington, D.C. 'lhus Orange COUnty shall spread its 'vlngs and fly right into the thicket or na- tional affairs. Jo'or the uninitiated, Webster defines a lobbyist as "a person who tr!es to get legislator1 to Introduce or vote,..,.. for measures favorable to a special interest that he represents." rri our case, the special interest would bc"Orange Couety. Mainly, J suspect the specific special interest would be to gel fede r11l money for Orange County. WHAT .WEBSTER didn't say was-that sometimes lobbyists also try to get legislators not to do something. Like take dioney away from Orange County. ! Anyway. we 've had a lot of experience \t'ilh lobbyists in our region, having sup- ~rted one in Sacramento since 196.5. you've seen all the grand lhlngs that's ~tten us, haven't you? · In voting for the Washington , D.C. «bunterpart, County Board Chairman _It:on Caspers of Lido Isle led lhe charge fbr hiring the iel!Ow, whomever he may 4Jrn out to be. The board split on the lisue. naturally. Bill Phillips, retiring !fipervisor from Fullerton, and Ralph Clark of Anaheim joined Caspers in get · ting lhe lobbyist notion approved.. Bob Battin of Santa Ana and Dave Baker of Carden Grove were oppo&ed. i COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR B o b ~mas mounted a strong argument hen he noted Orange County is getting short end of the stick on Cecfus-al ievenue sharing. He noted we only got S6 ~r person while Riverside County got .... I He didn't say whether Rivers ide squeezed the extra $8 out of the federal lfmon by using a lobbyist or not. But he ~d note, "We are dealing in the big lfagues and we 'll have to have the Jllayers." ' Indeed, you can see the kind of players te'll need back there in Washington right qow. ' FIRST, YOU'LL need a quarterback. &tostly he'll stay in the office. call the ;1ays and complain a b o u I the other Players who aren't giving good old Orange County enough support. When things ge l too hot in Wash ington, he calls ~me out and runs back here for QOachlng. • We'll need a light end. He'll atay JOber ind try to keep all the legislators and tiureaucrats tight. 0 u r comerback will Specialize in s1anding around corners . O'ying to buttonhole politicians who have managed to elude ou r tight end and quarterback. : OUR SPLIT END will specialize in t}'ying to divide tbe opPQSition so they 'art fighting among themselves. Thus Jj>lit, Orange County will slide in what it wants by using our free safety. His )ob Is fo find a safe way to get something free. ~AU else failing, we can always employ cilr weak side linebacker who .speclalites ~ finding weaknesses in the opposition, ~e Uquor, ladies or borserace tracks. • Well anyway, Orange County's new tibbyist will cost alx>ut $70.IKX> a year, in- iludlng some $30,000 in salary and ffO,IXX> fllr incidentals, like assuring some Alabama congressman sees things clear-11 after four martinis and a free lunch. • Lobbying is a chancy sort of dodge , rou know. Beats Traffic Joseph Viverito arrives in Man· hattan by foot as traffic piles up due to. Lo~g Island Railroad strike. V1vento, who lives lll Plandome, N.J., 19 miles away Plandome, N.J., 19 miles away, gave up driving alter spend· He ran distance in 2 hours, 15 minutes. Planes Crash In Exercise; . 13 Men Lost CONWAY, S.C. {AP) -A jet lighter ::ind a military transport plane on a nighldnlerceplion training exericse, with the transport as prey, collided. and crash- ed. The Air Force said it had no reports of survivors among the 13 men aboard the two craft. One \vitness said or the collision Tues· day night over northeutem South-Caro- Jina ; "They looked.ilk~ some Roman.can- dles shoclting, then there were pieces flying through the air, burning." . The planes crashed t~rec miles apart in a sparsely settled area of woodt ~ open fields. ' THE AIR FOR.a sa\d tM pilot Of the single-seat FIO'l' Delta Dagger lighter was Air National Guard Capt. Thomas G. Hagood Jr., 28, of Le.tingt-On, S.C., a pilot !or Eastern Air Linea. He was fly. ing out of McEntyre Air National Guard Base near Columbia, S.C. · There was an earlier report that Ha- good's body had been recovered. But Myrtle Beach Air Force Base, headquar· ters for the search , said at dawn that it could not confirm thiJ. The CJ30 Hereules transport was Crom Pope Air Forc1!: Base, N.C. The Air Force said it was carrying a crew of 12 men. They were not identlfied immediately. A SPOKESMAN at McEntY,e said that, on the ttaininj: .exercise, the fighter was trying to intercept the turboprop trans- port and simulate bringing it down, with hits recorded electronically on equipment in the FI02. DAILY PILOT DELIVERY SERVICE DtliYery of tilt D.aily Pilol il g11arantrtd M_.,_ ... , ... ,l ti ~ Q 1101 111"" .,Mr .. ...., .., ,,,. ,...,,. c•U llMll ,_ U11>r Wiii ... ,..,..., I• ..... Cllll ·~· l.._M 1111111 11• -·"'· S•l'llrt1r •IMll k<'ll•r: II "" I• Mt •-\"'• ,..., c1,,. 11, t 1.111. s.'"''"'· er 1 1.111. StMtt";1r, ct M •"" • cen wl" .,. illot1ollflll ti .,..._ (1111 lrt *"' IMIM H •.IOI. N-wn! N ... MlllffM ·-II -.. °''"'' c_,., ,., .. , ... •42-4111 •Ml WnlM11111'11r ••••••• J4f•1221 SH C"-i., Clr::fr-ltHfl, ,...,, , ... Ctjllt -· DIAi l'llltt, S..111 LI ...... , ~ Jil'9N1 4fJ.44J0 I • . . Saigon _Base Shelled Heaviest At.kicks Mounted Since Tet SAIGON {AP) -Vi•t Cong and North Vietnamese gun.riera blasted more than 50 rockets into Saigon'• Tan Son Nbut Air Base and adjoining areas today in the heaviest attack on the South Vietnamese capital since the 19611 Commuruu Tet of- fensive. The shelling was fol.lowed by ground fightinc only seven mlles from the center ol the city. Initial reporu lndi!"'ted the fighting was one of the biggest Infantry actions that close to Saigori since the Tet battles. Mllltary sources said 200 to 300 North Vietnamese sappers invaded Tam Blnh Village Tuesday night. South Vietnamese infantrymen and millilamen d r o v e toward the vilklge today In a pincer movement from the northwest and southeast. They were supported by annored vehicles, helicc.pter gunships and fighter-bomber strikes. About 1,500 gove.mment troops were be.lif:ved in- volved. OESPITE THE LARGE number of men .involved, only three government troops were reported killed and four wounded before the ground fighting broke off in midaftemoon. But air strikes coolinued until early evening. There was no report of North Viel· namese casualties. • Nine persons were killed and 54 were wounded tn the rocket attac.k on Tan Son Nhut. One American was among the dea d, and two were WOWlded, while more than half the Vietnamese casualties were civilians. The Communist gunners penetrated to within four miles of tbe city to set up their rocket launchers during the night , then opened up at 7:45 a.m. when the streets were crowded with people on their way to wort. U.S. helicopter gunships and South Vietnamese bombers attacked the le.unctilng sit.es while the hour-long rocket attack was still going on, but there was no report of the results. A U.S. SPOKESMAN said an American rescue helicopter was damaged heavily and a second damaged lightly by' the rocket fire. Two South Vietrupn 2Se ·-~ Keen, Psychotic Slqy.er Hw;ttec;I > In ·Strangling-§ !l(JSToN {AP) -Police say they are I~ for •).a very .intelligent individual w.lltiwe believe IDIY be psychotic " in the str,apfUlatkm deaths of three ol five young \!.'omen in the Boston area. There are striking similarities between t~ ol the killings. and they may have .&een ~mmltted by the ,..,. person, said ·eap. Robert Barry, chief of detectives in Nashua, N.H. The three victims he links are: -Kathleen Ann Ranclall, 19, or Cen- terville, a Boston University coed whose body was found in Nashua Oct. 1. ...:.Kathleen O'Gorman, 19, ~ Brockton, whose body was found July 9 in Mtlf,on. -Debra Rae Stevens, lij ' of Lynn, another BU Student whose body was found Sept. 16 near her home. Police also say they see slnularitles between these slayings and the Boston Strangler killings in the 1960s, in which 13 women died. Barry said cheeks with authorities in- l'estigating the O'Gonnan and Stevens s\ayings hal'e revealed "seleral distinct chlracteristics which lret'p .,,, ... r ."• He declined to give details, but satd the similarities all were "uncovered either during the autopsies or at lhe SCflle of the crimes .. _ and have told us much about tbe events leading up to the young women's deaths." · Trumpet Player Dies NEW YORK {AP) -KeMy Dorham, 48, trumpet player. composer encl an originator of the ~bop·llyle of jazz, died Tuesday. ~ helleopter• a1ao were damaeed. A Vlttnameae fuel dump was set ablaze. 1 About 10 rockets hit around the alrport'J coqtrol tower, four e:rploded on a ramp and two in an admtnlstratJve area. Others landed along the ftight lines, but the dozens 9f South _Vietnamese and American planes there were parked in beavUy protected revetments. Sevtr:al U.S buildings wero peppered wltll rocket fnementa and damaged hy btas~ American officers "'ported. Other rockel.a fell 8bort of the l>ase and slammed int.O a So"-th Vietnamese army inltallaUon, a school and crowded streets. A doien born.ea were demol~ In the suburl>an hamlet of Tbonc Tay 1101, a mile from the l>ase. Prellmlnuy roporta 1ald eight Viet, namese were killed and more than JO wounded. 'lbrte mortar shells hit a primary school. kllllng tWo young boY> and WOW>o ding elgbt. The attack came in the midst of a new rwnd of cea.oe-11re talks In Paris. U.S. "°"""'' speculated tbat the Communlsta mlaht be trying to eiert pr....,. on the Unlted Stat .. to sign the dra!t agreement by oin~lzlng their pretence so close to the capital. .Pills •worthless ~ ' UPIT ........ Tur11etl A111•11 Cold Researchers Rip Remedies .. Black militant stokely Car- michael has been refused ad· mittance to Canada Tuesday and was declared an 'undesir· able alien.' He had been in· vited to appear on television progra~- WASHINGTON (UPI) -Popular pills heavily advertised as remedies for the common cold - sueh as Cootac aod Corlci~'t even relleve runny-nose symptoms, let alone cure them, iru:dical e:rperts testified today. Two doctors with long experience in colds research told a Senate sub- committee the ingredients used in over· the-counter remedies -particularly an- tihistamines -are .worthless in treating colds and , come in d(>ses too small to do any gooct anywa_y. Tbey said the same held for non· prescription cough syrups. ~ Americans $pend clo9e to '1 billion a year oq. home remedies to treat their coughs and colds. "What is disturbing Is that the American public spends large sums of money treating their colds with over-the. counter combinations which contain some lngredlenta that ....,·essentially in- effectJVe, and others, although ar least potentially effective, in too low a dose to tie._genUiDely uaelul." said ~ Philip S. Norman, a medical professor at Johns Hopklns University. NORMAN'S TESTIMONY was prepanci for the second day of hearings before a amall business monopoly_ .su~ committee into effectiveness of heavily prodioted home remedies. .Both be and Dr. Carl E. Arbesman, a -~cal-professor at the State University ·ot ~}iew York at Buftalo, said that . ~y all cold pllls contain an.. tibldtamine comJ>OW)ds supposedly ef- fective in relieving runny nOses. But they said anlibisCamines, Wblle effective in allergies, don't help colcb at all and that thi s has been proved by numerous studies. "Jn summary, then, the 'cold remedies' obtainable without prescription have not been proven to be effective," Arbesman said. "The ingredients are not anti·viral and cannot cure colds." Arbesman also wamed that at least seven brands of cold pills contain asplrin but COlltaln no warning on lhelr labels to alert perS0111 who are allera;lc to It. Rwurlng down a list of several popular brands-of colcf-pUl.r, Norman de>cribed their contents. Rolling Stones Facing Cl1arges Of Heroin Use NICE, France (UPI)-Pollce aay Mlck Jagger and tbe other foot meml>en of -CORICIDIN C 0 NT A I N S the the Rolling Stones rock and roll hand equivalent of one asplrin tablet and ooe-bave been charged with illegal use of -half the usually prescribed dose of an 3:Jl" heroin and other ~tics. tilj!1tamine:. ._ Tbe five Britons, whose soldout shows -Super-Anahist contains two an-caused riots and attempted gate-crashing tiblstamines, each· one-quarter the usual through much of the United Statea last dose, a bit less than one aspirin tablet, summer, had been und.er investigation and a nasal decongestant at ~llarter .since they moved to French Riviera to one-11111-lhe-UIUAl--.peutlc-doee..---villas-ln-the sprlng-of-1971, police-said. -Dristan is composed of an an· The investigating ·judge in the case, tibjstamine at less tban ball the prtscrit>. Andre Lasfargue, gave lour of the musi· ed dooe and a deooogestant doctors ooly cians provisional liberty but Issued a prescribe f0< external 111e. warrant Monday IOI' guitarist Keith -Contac conta.lm anall amounts of 10--Richard's arrest. tihistamine and~t in -a time--Pollce Jee pt silent on the Cise release form that "rttards absorption" throughout thelr investigation. Detectives so that it is impossiblt for the drugs to said Tuesday the charges againit the do aoy good. Stones were made before their Ameri~an Further, be said; AUerest claims t.o"'be tolfrljijt Were kept secret. The five. for relief of "aJlercic colds," an ailment whose careers date from the early 60s Nonnan said doem~t even elist and 80 when BeatlemanJa prevailed in England . ml.Pt have come ''from tbe imagination w~ to have appeared before Judge of an ad writer." taarargue Monday. ... THE WORLD'S -I PRESENTS THE WORLD · WH•KEY OLDEST MAIL DO I REMEMBER THE F') ST SANfA CLAUS? READY FOR A SHOCK? ,RE HAD A SLED PULLED BY SIX DINOSAURS. AND Of'IE OF THEM WAS NAMED MARVIN. HE · 1'E GLASSES! . ' , THE FIRST GIFT? A MAMMOTH TUSK IN THE SHAPE OF WHAT MUCH LATE'R TURNED OUT TO BE A DESOTO ! l GOT IT FROM A NEANDERTHAL NAMED QUINCY! THE FIRST HOU~Y GOO.D CHEER? 'W>UHG 8USHMIL&.S. A GREAT WHISKEY J I STILL CALL iT VOUHCl ·BUSHMIU.S. AFTER ALL, ITS ON LY 364 YEARS OLD ! • :Major Storm 1 on Rampage ' i Blizzard Buffets Sierra Nevada Mounroins ' • I • ' T - ,. I • • • I I • . • I • ·. • • ' l • • • DAILY PILOT 5 Feminist 'Doctor' UCLA Senate. Hm Fi~cher to Play Vegas?; • Ill . Aequitt~ Davis Fund Eeft LOS ANGELES (AP) - Bobby Fl!Cher aays he would like to defend his .._,tlY won world cbeu Utle In an American rtJOrt city such as Las Vegas, Nev. ·patio of Rader's home in Beverly lllll.s. I would make a rew television Wolper Productions for l appeara~ witb Dinah Shore televialon specials. LOS ANGELES )AP) -A femlnlll has beeo acquitted by a l!Wlf<lplll-Court jUry on mildenieanor chargee of prac- ticing medicine wlllloul a license. The c:~ bu drawn national 1tteotlon. Carol Dowoer1 a 39-year-old mother of six, had been charg- ed arter treating another woman with yogurt during a class ln female ailments at the self-help women's cenier. The Olle bl!d become a JIB· Ilona! c.-celebl:e 8QlOJll femtnlst pvupe. Mrs. Downer bUed her defense during the five-day trial on a woman's right to ~ her own body. She was supported by New York Rep. Bella-Abzug, feminist writer Gloria Steinem and Dr. Benjamin Spock. After the acquittal Tuesday She aaid she planned to con- tinue at the Women's Center. ~·It's a real good precedent for women who try lo learn more about their own bocUes," she aaid, adding that she had never diagnosed the other woman's ailment. LOS ANGELES (AP) -The Aoademlc Senlte at UCLA II ttYlnii to decide -to do with ·about 12,llOO left flom I salary fund collected !or Angela Davlil. The sennte alao endoraed In a resolution a naUonal censure motion agalmt UCLA over the firing of Miss Davis two-and·a- half years ago. ;;. f Fa c u I t y representatlvea voted Tueaday to have the Angela Davis Comml!tee ask each or 287 faculty eo1r trlbutors whether they wanted their money returned or given to Miss Davis for doctoral WO<k- Afler Miss Davis WU fired In Juoe !!ml,' :187. faculty members donated $4,500 to pay her salary for the year. About .$2,000 of the total was given to Miss Qavla, a blaek Communht who was acquitted last June of murder, con- spiracy and kidnaplng cbarges s~mmlng from a ibloody escape attempt at a Marin County courthouse. ABOtrr $5M went r o 'r Body Found in Desert That 'of USC · Coed, 21 outstanding bllls. The Ualv.nlly or caJllomla receou votad not_ to rehire -Davit ht ,,,,, Oii grounds that Ille had m a·d e m. Dammatory speeches. The regenta again relusod last CAlfORlllA Sept. 2Z to comlder reblrlng ....._ _______ , bu. The UCLA pbl101opby depOrtment· bad asked that Miu Davis be reappointed for the 1'73-71 academic year. fte aenate's resolution en- doned "the pnntjjJles o! academic freedom" which It Pilot Finds Boat Wreck said were e~ in the SAN DIEGO (AP) - A ......-Jng of UCLA over MJsa private pilot taking part ht the .Jlrlvis' ruing by the 95,000 . search for two socially prom- -American Amloclatlon -t San Francisco, Bay of University P r o f e s a o r s area couples bas: slghtea the (MVP) last May. wreckage o[ a boat they The MVP accused UCLA chartered off Bl.la Colilornla F'ISCber said Tueaday the possibility of a remalch with the lonner champion, Rus.<Jlan Bol.'is Spasoky, had been talk· eel about and that he con- sidered him the best opponent. Fischer won the Utle from Spassky last rummer In R<yk- javik, Iceland. Hi! a.ttorney, Stanley Rader, said they had just returned from a four-day weekend in Las Vegas to loot over Mtels and convention centers as possJble sites for a cham-- pionship mat<:b. Rader· saJd Las Vegas could easily accommodate a rematdl and would permit the ·use of television under con- ditions that would meet with Fischer's approval. and the regents of vlolatlng and found no sign or survivors, =~R had •-lked at the academic freedom and due the Coast Guard said. .. '-""au:. I.XI proceas In not rehiring M1's The boat, spotted Tuesday, TV cameras In Iceland; con- Davil for~a ~ year· as was chartered NOv. 19 at La tending that they were noisy asststan1 pblloooplly professor. Paz, Mexico, by the Rollo :'/, ::J:'!:,.';,';;::'to~terfered "I'd llke to play Spassl<y if the money ts good enough," he said. "I think Spassl<y is still the bet opponent." BE ADDED that he didn't think Spassky "has much of a chance" or beating him. t Rader said Fischer ptobably will IDur South America for some nontitle play beginning and Merv Griffin, but was One would be an turning down all other offers documentary on FiJcberij for commercials, testimonials the other a 90-mlrtute ' I and llcens}ng. , in which i.~ischer would 4 Rader said Fischer is con-celebrity chess players. m ~ sidering a joint venture with ferent cities at the same · . What do doctors recommend ii\ February or March, then fo tie ts o o ? possibly go to England and r pa n lil pam play In the United States In ' : } tti;:;"11~uorney satd Fischer Doctors all over the country dispense over 50,000,000 , of these tablets to their patients each year. ~, ~ Lawrence Quits There are many medications a lor1 recommend most Uuia any physician or dcntllit can pre-otlw>r leadinK-lablet.-----c CORoNAOO (AP) _ M &eribe for pain. Some ant na r-Headache and dental pain is Larry Lawrence said be ~ colic, m•!'Y.'arc available. onl y rel!eved incred!~ly fast; minor . . on preecnpt1on. But there 1s one pains of a rthrtlls are depend· leavmg politics .at least for a pain reliever, available without ably eased for houn1; even t.118' year after hts term as prescription, doclont dispense acht>S and pniM of colds and 6\to Southern California chairman again and again ... Anacin. respond lo Anacin. So the tcn- of• the Democratic party ex-Each year, doctoni gi~-e over si on and depression that can be pires in January. Lawrence, 50,C?OO.~ A~aci~ tablets -lo c_au.M.'d by such pai~ ~ill be re· 46-year-old chairman of flotel their pat1enb 1n pa.in. If doctors heved too. And m1ll1ona take Del Coronado said he has ~ink enough about Anacin to Anacin witho~t s~ac!1 upset. been ti. .' IOO ho { d18pense all these ~blcta, what When you re 1n pain ,_ wh y 11 pu mg m urs 0 better recommendation can y6u don't yo u roll ow the practice of work weekly on the average ask when you are in pain? so many doctora and take thi:: and been advised t9 slow You 11ee. Anacin contains Utb\et 11 doctor mig ht give you down. more of the pain reliever doc· in his own office. Take Anacin'l>. The aenate did not directly Wheelers of Oakland and the demand the rehiring ol Miss Jonlan Carltons of Piedmont Rader said Fischer also had1--;,:;;ijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii11~--Davls but_ It eaUecl for the for a ltklay trip cruise to San-offers to play chsmpionshipl regenta to "take upeditlous ta Rosalia, Mexico. games In Brazil, Aregritlna, action" to moove the MVP The craft, which al8o car-England and the United States censure. ried a skipper qnd a o:,ewman, and be thought the offers · "We are pr Im a r 11 y in-was last sighted Nov. 21 by a wou1d be in writing by the terested In aligning ourselves Mexican fishing boat. It was first of lhe year. with the constitutional pro-reported overdue Nov. 28. Fischer must defend his title INDOOR WINDOW S"OPPING SEE OUR ALL-NEW CHRISTMAS OECORATIONS- So•th Coast ?tua EL CENTRO (AP) -The body of a young woman found in the desert 40 miles east or here has been identified as that of Susan Elizabeth Schuler, 21, a student at the University of Sou the r n California, authorities say. · tection of free speech for Relatives and friends launched with three years or lose it. faculty members, as the an air and sea !eal'Ch in which Fischer, wearing a red 11uit prol...Or and chair11111D of the the Coast Guard joined Sun-and fingering a chess set, met Angela Davis Commlttee. day, with newsmen on the sunny Tbewoman,daughterollllr.L;;;;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;;i;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;;;i;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii-, and MJos. William Schuler ofll Los Angeles, had been missing since Sunday. Positive identification was made Tuesday night through a fingerprint check, off i c e r s said. Mlas Sclroler·sooay was found Monday near Interstate 8. She bad been shot one time with a SOMl11 caliber firearm, investigators said. Reinecke OKs Delay On Reports ln Los Angeles, police Tues· day identified a teen-age girl found slain in a rugged canyon north-of Malibu last week aa Jill Rene Quinn, 14, of MaJibu, daughter of a Santa Monica City College professor. Authorities-said-m ·motive had been established In the death or the nlntb-grade girl who was found shot ooce iD the chest. Long Beach, Club to Settle LONG BEACH (AP) -C,lty offk:iaJs and the Diners Club have submitted a proposed setUement in a multimillion SACMMENTO (AP) , _ dollar lawsuit Involving the . Queen Mary to the state With a ~l ~-Ute~'!-~-·~ eomm'sd""-~' ., Go•. Ed ~ IM\i "8Jled -BOii\ parties Jll>Uld < C1N12 ' a bill gtvift'g P r l v a t e suits and the city iw.ould t.a¥ d!velopers 121 days befote :!We io tall impto\IO-ls they muiit comply wlth a con,.. made by the DinenfQ!Jeen tro'versial co~rt ruling on en-Mary Corp. to the former vlronmental impact reports. ocean liner. Tuesday's signing -before lfiiiiiiiiii;;;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;;;; a roomful of reporters and the whir of television cameras.- ended months or qllllTeling by legtslators , labor represen- tatives, conservationists and business spokesmen after a Sept. 21 state Supreme Court ruling. n·s LATO. THAN YOU THINK R<lne<:ke, acting governor THINK while Gov. Ronald Reagan I was in Arizona attending a Republican governors' con- ference, had urged t h e Legislature to pass legislation along the lines of the bill he signed Tuesday., to ease the Impact of the "Friends of Mammoth" court ruling. hQ j • , fl :'¥". ~ FOi\ THE CHRISTMAS BRIDE .For tbeAne girl. the one. solitaire diamond of them all. for the moment, thet is a I I lilellme. Select slowly from oul superb colleetlOn''of solitaire qua!' y ~11J9nds qi, . every ~hllpe and in • great va!'ielv oftsint. Solitaires illustrated, with mountings irom $300 to SIOOO. , , _ Do Something,B.leutllul.o.. C9fflt ,._,. ~---_A-f1M. ........ l..aAMefkMf ... .,,.... ~--"~ -SLAVICK's-· Jewt\er'J Since 1917 11 FAsH10N "1sfANo NEW'°lT lt).CH -,44,IJIO ;. •t• -~. Mttlftt Ollttl Mt11M1 In ,...,..., tt •.111. II t1M '-I'll. Wiii! 1pC•tlool1 oi l Torr~ OflftO'> I.I c.trllt>J, 'U HtrWa. J Abol itn OI$ ltld Ln \I.,.._ ..... ' • ... 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Win a ten-day Hawaiian trip for two - Including transffe)rtat'ion on Wes .. rn Air· lines; five d•y• at the lovely Outrigger Hotel on Waikiki Beach, plus visits to Kauai, Maui and HUo, Hawaii. A memor- able trip for our lucky winner. Drawing is January 20, at ~· , Make friends wit~ your bank. ni. h • .,... fof , ..... '"' "'" ., 11 ...... ''"'d•"' , .... Sl .... M ncf •Js s'9ff WOllt t9 ... to kMW you TM .... .f CHN ..... h w ,1oce ...,. yo• en put .n .,.. ,.__.., _.,.,. a. tM ._. 9' people you • ...... •ltllbers nd wk win trut .,.. _.,.....,.,. We're open. Coffee's on. Drop around anytime . w.· ....... to Mn'e .,.. M.-.Y..'r'Mnffir t :JO ,11 1:00. M4.y t 1JO te ':00 -4 s.ts,., t1JO to 1 :00. w.·,. °" tM ,.,.... of ~ lhod. & ...... I• C••t• MOM. L ... for • ., ..... w.·n " ....... ,_ .,. •. ~·BANK OF COSTA MESA =;mr= Corner of Harbor· Blvd. and Baker (7141 979-4200 • • -, I I .. ' --------~---· ------... .,. . ..,........... ......... -...,-..- • DAILY PO..OT EDITORIAL PAGE Onofre Hearings Due The la borious preliminaries have ended il1 the issue or licensing two ne\v reactors proposed for the San Ono- fre Nu clear Generating Station. Nov.• the official Aton1ic Energy Com1ni ssion hearings are next on the tlmetablc. The advance funt.1ions included dozens of hours of prehearing conferen<;:es called to sift througll possible evidence and determine V.'hith gr oups \vould<.....be .. allowed formal intervention in the quasijudicial procebqillgs set to start in Sa n ('lemente Jan. 18. Frdn1 a lo ng list of charges. the Nuclear Reactor Safety an d Licensin g Board finally all owed about a doz· en ma1or issues as points for debate at the hearings. Two groups opposed to the reactors Will be a~e. to bring up issues of past performance of the ex1stmg reactor; the effectiveness of evacuation plans for the areas surrounding the generators; the chances .of undel:.. ground. inland Siting and other often-heard issues r~ lating to the billi~dollar projec t. Although the preliminary list of . char.ges ~ontained some v.•ild statements by the foe s. the licensing body seems to have exercised \visdom in ferreting out the truly significant points of debate. Time for Park Review High bids and subsequent delays for Laguna's Main Beach par~ \\'ere at first quite a disappointment for thooe \Vho bad '''orked so long and hard to bring the plan fron1 dream to at least a paper r~ali~y. On reflec- tion however there are some benefits m the unex- pect'ed ·extra pianning time. ' There has been considerable controversy over cer· tain facets of the park. particularly the big li!eguard tower \\'hich some people think \•lill block some of the vista to the sea which the park was supposed to pro- vide. Some criticism may have been justified. Due to the tight time demands in applying for the federal and state grants, some matters were not explored as they might have been . · Suggestions that the Main Beach Park Committee be reconvened have merit. They baYe £alien on recep- tive ears at City Hall. It is important that the plan so _ Jong in coming not now be watered down or Jose its momentum, but it ~ a rare project that cannot benefit from a second look. Lot Should Be Opened Christmas parking for the busy holiday shopping crowds is very much on the 1ninds of ma n y Laguna Beach shop owners \Vh6 cast anxious eyes at the prolifer· ating s11opping centers in adjacent areas. • Parking is a scarce commmOdity in Laguna, much coveted by shoppers and downtown employes alike. But, the city has a goodly parcel tucked away which it apparently does not plan to share. A parking lot, part of the !\lain Beach Park devel- opment, stands barricaded just off El Paseo within easy \valking distances of do,vntown shops. It would seem that s i n c e construction on Main Beach Park has been delayed at least through Septem· her 1973, the city could open the lot. Each employe whose car is parked at an oot-o!- the-way lot opens a space near the stores for easy cus- tomer parking. Free parking should not be ruJed out if mete!' mstallation costs would exceed expected returns. s ,---•-r • 'Effective? He's been there since October 261' Driver Tests Skip Over Rec1 l Hazards Dear Gloomy Gus Fro111 Fire to Fission, Need Will Be Answered ~YDNEY J.HARRI~ It isn't often thal a column gets con- £lnned by t we. sources on the same day -and on the same ddy it appears in the paper . This happened a few week!. ago. on the publication date of my piece about \be dreadful inadequacy of drivers' lic c ns c cxamina· lions. On thut day. the director of Traffic Education and Saf- ety for the County 8ourt encompassing Chicago addressed · the American Bar .\ssociation 's Traffic CO'urt Conference in ~ w o r d s : "In my judgement there is not a single s t a t e in the Union which today gives an adequate driver license examination. If such ex· aminations were applied, we 11-·ould reduce 25 percent of the death toll in one year." And. on that same day, I received an advance copy of the tle-\\ boot, "The Death of the Automobile." by John Jerome. the former managing editor or Car and Driver magazine. In his chapter on driving tests, drivers' education courses. and Uriving schools, this expert lambastes the inadequacy of all three. AS FOR THE TESTS themselves : "'There is nolhing in any state driving lest that would detect simple lncom~ tenet." As for the drivers-eel. programs: "While slight attention may be paid to Other aspects of the automobile and its safe operation, the focus of the student \Vonder wbo owns Pasadena bulk mailing pennit No. 790? And why it happened to be used by apponenb of the school board recall !or that last;.minute mailing ... from Pasa- dena ? B.D.F. Tllis lfflvn ~ rNftn' •i.wt. Mt 11K~ri1T """ ef • _....,_ ,_ ,..,~ "' _.,. i, o~ ..., Dlltr Pliet. is on oblaining•tbat llC'ket to freedom." Finally. Jerqme views the commercial driving schoOls. as "worse oUenders." They show a novice how to pass the state examination, but li~tle or nothing Is done to teach 1U1ything beyond the minimutn rudiments of operation; that is left for the driver's first emergency on the road. "One does not learn to control a car in a skid, to judge limits of adhesion •.• to know the parameters of car behavior, to take evasive action, to spot eteape routes for emergencies, to stay awake on monotonous freeways ... to find rout.ea or interpret confusing direc:Oon signs, to maintain a car in safe mechanical con- dition, and to l'eCO(lliz.e Incipient mechanical failures tMt might be dangerous, to cope wlth failed brakes, runaway throttles. jammed transmis- sions, or dead batteries.'' .\NYONE CAN drive when all is going \1•e\J: it is the learning situation that gives experience with failures of the system that•is most important. And these learning situations are notoriously lack- ing in most drivers-ed and commercial driving school curricula. (After an ac- cident, the most common comment of the driver is: ''It happened so fast l didn't know what was going on ."~But it is the very nature of accidents to happen iut). Bible for Body Surfers liere it comes. A six-foot wall of 'A'a\er. forming outside on !he horizon. As it nears the shore , you begin kicking, look- ing back occasionall y to see how the wave is shaping up. It's a beautiful. glassy ,;all -not a ripple on the surface. YOU rEt.:L the power of the wa\'e as it c:-tches up with you. Suddenly, witb a violent kick, you're in the wave, angling down its face at an exhilarating speed. This is what bod y surfinf! is all about. and the man who knows how it's done has writtcr. A book on the suhject. The Art or Body Surfln~. (Chilton Hook Com· pony. $2.95l. JUDGE ROBERT GA.RONER, Presi- ding Justk:e of the Court of Appeals at San Bemnrdino, has h<iU a century of ex- perience In this "A'el .. nd 'A'ild sport . The Corona dc l Mar juri.n frequently prepare! for a grueling day on the bench by taking on a few early morning waves at Little Corona hefore heading for work. In this illustrated booi., he d~bes lhe fundam ental 1teps of body JUfflng ln h1nguage that a Kansas wheat farmer ain understand. For the mo re adept borty !lurfer, the judge ex plains some te<:h- n)qucJ that can Improve the ride, fro m 1imple wave-cutting methods to the crowd pleulng (but usele9S}, spinner. NEED A GUIDE to good body surfing '1pot1! The book Inoludes a rundown on turfing areas In the JlawsJtan Islands, •lone Ill' Eall Coast. C.llfornla •ild even Ellnstao. China. which Gardntr says. -,.u good In 1935. but unleSI you know Cbllrman Mno on 1 first-name basis, forget IC." The author de.1Cf1bes water conditions, lhlpe of the waves and Interesting (THE BOOKMAN J sidelights at the various surfing areas in a brief travelog that is both informative and humorous. IN A CHAPTER devoled to the history of the sport, Gardner recalla early body surfing Meccas and some of the riders of those days. He describes the excellent "~urfing n.achlne'' created In 1928 in the form or a concrete jetty at Corona del Mar. where daring body surfers would run and slide along the slippery cement, launching themselves into a passing wa ve. and riding tt to sOOre without swimr».ing a single · !roke. This practice ended, the judge says, when the jetty was exteRded &taward In lbt: mld·SOI. Across the harbor from Lhe jetty ii another man-made surfing phenomenon known as the Wedge, where the wave.• Rre formed by the "rebound" off the rock jetty. Though the Wedge hat become too popular, according to the judge, it i~ irtill the top body surfing spot i.1 the world, rivaled only by Maiapu on oabu. THE BOOK WARNS that none but the most OIJJl!rl<nced !Urler 1hoold -ity to COO<f\leT the Wedge, hilt Oard..,. says, "until you've tried It, you haven't lived." The Art of Body Surfing Is • wave rider'• Bible. Judge Gardne:r. with ex- perience gained at most nr the world 's beSt known beaches, tells 00. It'• done, cleai'I)'. direcUy and with authority. STEVE MITCHELL Energy Demands Can't Be Stemmed To the Editor: Many thousands of yeara ago our ancestors discovered oxidation which is a chemlca'I reaction in which ~gen is combined with a compound containing carbon and bydrosen to produce light. heat, carbon dioxide and watei-. They called this chemical reaction FIRE. OUR COMPLEX society would not ex- ist if we could not obtaln mecllanical and electrical e~ tltrougb the OlldaUon ol carbon (coOl) and bydrocatt>oos! We have improved ._ the .,. ,al> the prod- uct& of oxidation in that we convert its hell. into mechanical and electrical energy but we have not changed the basic chemical reaction which was d~ered by our ancestors. - "1ood was the original fuel and there \Vas more than enough for cooking and heating . homes. Coal was discovered before man discovered the steam engine Wbleb was not only a better fuel but prevented man from denuding the world of its trees. Then man discovered oll whlch is the best fuel In its varloua forms such as gasoline, diesel fuel etc. Ye:, with all of the various fuels available there i.s not enough to provide all the peopl .. of the wwld wttb the amount ol energy Uled by each dtlien of the U.S.A. TIDS DOES not mean that only some of peoples of the world will have suf· ficient energy nor does it mean that the standard of living must be lowered so that everyone can have a fair share of • MAILBOX Ll't"'" Inn! rMHn •rw -'-· H-....llY _.,.,._ 1M91111 -WY "91r _._ I• --" .. 1"1-Tiie rftl'it .. OlflllMM ltllwl; .. fit -W .tlnliMte lfflel h ~ Al ~ nMm -. °"" si ... ,.,... ... ....n.., 11111...._ 11r1r11 -_, 1M w191Mtlf .. 1--' If wtfkirl!lt ,..._ h ....,...1. ~MlrT .in ... IM .............. the available energy because man has discovered fission. Fission is nothing like oxidation yet it al.90 produces beat ·wben the nuclei of a large atom like uraniilm is split apart. The heat thus pi'oduced is used by atomic power plants to produce electrical energy. ThWI, man bas once again provided the peoples of the world wttb the energy that they will eventually ~need ,by discovering a new k1Dd of FIRE. Now those of you who aro trylnji to stop the building of atomic power plant are just wasting your thne because you can not stop man's ir- reversible demand for energy! HARRY B. McDONALD JR. F .. rt!leto Help To the Editor: Thanksgiving has just passed. so now is a good time to offer my thanks to some very nice Laguna folks wbo have helped to make life better for the men- tally retarded and their families. Through the efforu of Carolyn Marvin, the Assistance League has adopted a ward at Fairview and bas donated a much-needed tape recorder to the ward. Rosemary Saylor has served on the atea board for mental retardation. Margot Carlson and the Ebell Club bil:ve giyen parties for their adopted ward -al Fairview over the past few years. Nelly Allan has given puppet shows !or the c:hild= II Capl<trano School District's multt.-handicapped classes. She and her friends have also band-made many bean bags and M>rCk ·puppets foi' the children at Fairview. 'lbere are many other ..-rlu1 people In Inn who are doing their thing for the ietaded and to them 1 say thanks. These people are very impllltlnt; what they are doing ls very important. The retarded and their f1""".Ie3 """4 the sup- port of their farnllles, fr1enda and com· munity. I think l speak for most parents. caretakers and teachers of the meotally retarded when I say "we appreciate you, we need you, we thank you." MRS. KATHY BOKA Keep IAl9•-ftlMl!Je To the F.ditor: Now is the time fer the citizens of Laguna to decide what they really want for the Main Beach Park. I ask the ques· ~ ... does Laguna ..... at need the e:z- travagant development that is planned? Archited Fred Briggs has given Laguna another mess. Briggs just slight- ly underestimated lbe mat of con· structioo for the new Main Beach Park buildings by a mere 50 percent. He will have to cut everything by a halC to get down to his $600,000 estimate . I suggest that Lagmia should keep its small, beach toYl'D atmosphere. \Ve just do not need an extravagant development. My suggestions are to plant grass and more trees. build an additional restroom at the sooth eod oC the park. build a .small concession stand. improve the emt:ng lifeguard facilities: the old llreguard tower is a landmark and should ~ destroyed, and if necessary replace the existing boardwalk. Mooey would be sav· ed and t~ meas and confuilon that we have now found ourselves in would be elimIDated Lel Laguna keep its own im- age. JEFFREY LLOYD JAl!JIAUS CllalleftfJe To the Editor: I am eight years old and go to Evre. mont School. I think that pollution is a disgrace. People should care about what Ibey do. People should late actlon. 'Ibey should realize what they are doing by throwing trash in the street. l l is stupid and ridiculous. Tbe water we drink is so polluted that chemicals have to be added before we drink it. Pollutkm is a major cause and our air is turning black. Peo- ple are being affected by Ibis. Children are taking action ; why not the grownu~?· Thank you , LARRY PATIN, JR. • Ill Europe Alarming GI Drug Abuse WASHING TON -.. Drug addiction among Gls in Europe bas increased so alarmingly that the Army's European command f e a r s a "raging heroin epidemic" by February. The cause? President Nixon's cracltdo~'D on dope smuggling, it's be- lieved, has compel· led the smuggling lings to push their poiaom in Europe. 1be easiest marks are bored and Jooe ly GI's, who are looking for escape. They get start· ed on m in or drugs li~e mari- juana. then the pushers secretly add opiates to give an extra kick. Before the victim realizes it, he is hooked on heroin. THE GRIM FACTS are spelled out in several tnlemal Army doCuments whi ch we have obtained from Europe. Declare• a Iypical report from the 18th Infantry Divillm: "Through the last nine montht, the in- roads of dnli abuse ln the d.lvtaion have been pbenommial. ln February, we saw mo!lly hash smoking in barrack.I nn?as. Gradually, the rt was an upsurge of bard drug use leading into the beginning or summer ... "By mid·swnmtr, drug u~ started to tak(. on epidemic proportions at Rhine Kaseme in Wiesbaden, Lee Barra~ks in Mainz, and Anderson Barracks In Dex· heim, in that order. Slmllar drug grow!h appeared at Coleman Barracks in Mann- heim wilb aignlftcant h e r o i n in· volvement 112rfacing. "Concu!Tellily, In both regional area!, there was a rather dramatic Increase in lhe use of needles, particularly in the Coleman Barracks area where severe outbreaks of hepatitis (caused by using unsterilized needles) took place in late September and early October. In one case, an entire battalion at Coleman had to be inoculated against the development of infectious hepatitis w\th Gamma Globlllln. "THE CllARAcrER of drug abuse continued to pn>pa thn>ucb the encl ol l\llMler and -Ina of lall wttb heroin appearing In all mu. PresenUy. there Is otrong ••Id...., to aupport lhe theory that the progression of drug abll,. through late spring and the summer wu more deliberate than It appeared to be 11nd took on the character or marke:l culllvaUon. "Some curious things happened. Strctt .------By George·------. Dear GecJrie: I wrote and aaked ii yoo bad )1>- formatlon on how to fiber-jllll llty boat al home. Frankly, iour answer was tho most stupid, ln- 1ulttna letter I've ever received. Why did you wrl~ me those awful things? • G. II. 1 ' DearFtlr1otls: You don"f1i'ipme-lliil ...Uy. ' Ma•bllleJI are taklnf ..,.., the world, ·and you're prob3bly "'" ol them. Stnd yooi trouble&ome old pr~ blems to George and go out and Cet lbto a brandpew meas! • . . drugs turned in for laboratory testing tested out to have some strange prop- erties. Some of the speed tested showed signs of cocaine and STP. Some bashi.'ih tested showed sips of 8lrycbnlne, speed, and at times, opiates. ... "At about the end of September, .1e started hearing about small but con- sistently received quantities of heroin coming into the Mainz, Baumbolder, Bad Kreuznach and Mannheim areas. 11lls heroin was not, and as far as we know, has not yet been deah In quanUly. bill has been stashed to be dealt and pushed later .... "BASED ON ALL of thiJ, it appeara that a rather elaborate effort at using middlemen and small time GI operators only, ls Jn progress. A market for drugs seems to be under ~bicb con- tlnuolly draws more f;eOiiffito the ~ sub-culture. Certain drugs are being caused to be available at rather specltlc times. When successful, thls situation creates the •garbage bead abuser' who will use any drug around or available. "ff this sltuaUon is pennllted to develop further, we fee.I lhat between now and February a Ume will come when the mllrket for drup wlll be fully developed, but drug avallablllty will dry up nearly ~plttcly. The dopen will not even be able t.o buy an aspirin from the illegal market. "SOme short time thereafter, cheaply priced heroin will be avallableq,,, vory possibly disguised u other drugs. u this t\&ppeos, we will hnve come tun clrclc with a ragtnc heroin epidemic on our hands by February.'' WHEN WE FlR8T warned In 1116l! that drug ~ ln Salton was· reaching epidemic proponklns, the Pentagon denied Jt. 1'he facts we had reported tu med · out to be all too true. For many veterans of Vietnam, the buddy poppy hnd a whole new meanlng. Now tbe mllllar)' authorlllca arc more candid. We •spoke at length with Maj. Gen. John Singlaub, who ls handling the drug problem for the Pentagon. He acknowledged that drug usage among the military baa auddenly shot up from one per cent to five per cent ln Europe, at the same lime that addlctlon Is declining In Southeast Asia and the United States. Indeed, an estimated 40 per cent of young Ola have tried drugs at least once. We are cxmvinced from our in· vestigatlon that the armed forcts are doing all in their power to bring the drug problem under control. Some of the methods, however. are unlque. Instructed one Bib Division docum"1t: ''Get the bash beads to protect the1r tiash by having them get rtd ot the hard drugs. When hard drugs are out, get the hashish out." . In the meantime, more or our boy!I 111 Europe are learning to stick needles in their arms. OllANOI COAST DAILY PILOT Robert. N. W••d. Publ.W:J1er Tl1<1tnos Kttvll, Edltor 8orbarB Krtlblch Edilorittl Payt Edilor The editnrlAI 1'411.:C n( lhl' !)All) Pilot lll.'1:k lli to Jn(orm Jlncl JC!lrnu• l•tt rtflldt•" by 1~11tln1; 1n111 ___ l}f !o\' .. PJIP(r'1. opinions BJ\d ro1n- m,•nt1T') un l Olllr!I or lntr~t IUlfl ~lwnlflcanCf', by prnvldlnl( " forun1 for the expreulon or our t'f'adr1 ~· nplnlOfll, and by r1l"l'firntlni: 1h•· dlvcrr.t vlew11olnt R ur l11tnnn1-cl ut1. ~rvt'rt 11rnt1 srK1k1<imcn on 11>pk·.-. of thr d11.y. • • Wednesday, December 6, 197a • ...... 'C M m Im on w ci s "11 but fun; tin no sue an n>D alo or rro ca d Co w ce ca sa t ·- UPI Tt ...... 'Come Doton' Mattliew Martin, 3, of Bloomfield, N.J., gets Impatient for bis turn on si>iked poje In all· wooden playground at city's park. Possum Railroad For Sa'le SHREVEPORT. La. (AP) - "It goes oo place to nowhere, but it sure hns been a lot of fun ." 5ays the owner1 of the tiny Possum Trot Line ln an- nouncing he's selling out. One of the 111!1 operating steam-run railroads in the na- tion, the Possum Trot Line chugs-through filtly 23 miles of rural Arkansas, with stoJW at such points as Goose Ankle and Ter:apin Neck. THE POSSUM Trot boa!ts rolling stock that includes three gleaming steam engines, one of them 52 years old, and H's a genuine Interstate Com- merce COnunl.Wonenctioned railroad. But owner T. W. M. Long of Shre,.port, La., said 'l'Uesday he's quitting the rail bu,,iness because the ' Possum Trot doesn't make any money. He is asking $500,000 for the whole shebang. The train has been swaying along through the piney wood!: of south Arkansas slnce 1!125, from Reader to Waterloo. WNG SAYS he bought the line in 1956 as a "normal American investment. I wanted to make a little mon- ey." He hasn't. ''The straw that broke the camel's back came with the closing of Berry Petroleum Company's r e finery at Waterloo s~ about 93 per· cent of the freight revenue came from this source,'' Long says. Here's the perfeet WI'/ to mab your money or sewtltJa do '1ripl1-du!J": 1 YO'lwlltbthtlpln\""' "'"'_, ... hull •lid wtll· • 119iftl llf )'WllF h!ltw llllR, If this pinds Jmposslble ••. call todq for the eyt-0penln1 story ol HGar Memorial Hospllal'• "Four Flexible Plans for GJyin&"· You wlH ~ In for 1 pleaunt Slll'priKI T•l•phone: 548-0650 A1k tor Thoftl•• Stadllngw HOAG MEMORIAL HOSPITAL 301 NMport Boulev!'rd. Newp0rt Be.ch, CA ;2660 I gifted ideas for ·her angora'd softle • • • gala longsklrt Holiday separates ... bias plaid longskirt in mauve/plum, sky blue/white , yellow/Pl'flPY• nylon-wool, 8-1 b, 30.00. Vest in ongoro- nylon-l~bswool in mauve , sky blue, poppy, pink. ' allow, white, S-M-L, 10.00. Polyester shirt, navy, mauve, yellow, white, 10-16, 12.00. Misses Sportswear, '40 .,/ ,. ,,. . . I . \:Jfl ·,~ -4 • sporty gUt separates White Stag 's shirt-jac and pants in soft-touch doeskin of polyester· Avril® rayon blend. B!ue ice and coffee-cream . From a group. Shirt-jac, 8-1 b, 30.00. P6nt shirt, S-M -L, 15.00. Pants, 8-18, 18.00. Active Sportswe ar, 78 I ':'\ truly roman de bl oases Lady Arrow's gifty blouse is as practical as it is pretty. And, the tucks end lece meke it super feminine. W eshable polyester in white. 8-1 b, 22.00. From e collection. Misses Sportswear, 89 \ DAILY PILOT T IlhanWwF Ih<IDilfiailar~ % tfiln® lIDIBIDancdl\iVCHW ANAH£1M NEWPORT HUNTIN$TOA IEACH ORAN8E, MALL OF ORAl(8E cumos 444 N. E11ctli 171 41 •ll5·1121 <47 F1thlon l1ltnd 1714) 644°1211 7777 E4111t1t AY11111• 1714l ltt.JJJI 2)00 N. T11•tl11Sh1.t1714) ttl·llll SOO Loi C1ul .. t Mill 12111 IM,04;11 .. SHO, t 1JOA.M. t. IOtOO P.M. M~DAYTHROUQH SATURDAY, SUNDAY 11 A.M. to 6 P.M. r • • I ' .. ., L • u .. 1 T...,111'19 Prote•t Sign Newark, N.J. Assen1- blyman Anthony Im· periale carries protest sig n geared to holiday season. He proclaims opposition to construc- tion of black national- ist-sponsored Kawaida To\vers in Newark. -, Candidacy Of Pig Squelched From \\'Ire Services Urban council chairman D. R. W. Alexander ruled that a pig, decorated with a Union Jack or not, cannot run for the Hong Kong council . "Students should stand for election if they are eligible, but not pigs," Alexander said in reaction to rcp:irts radical studen ts planned to buy a. pig. paint a Union Jack on it and run it for office. "If that is the best they can do," he said, "I suggest it would be better ir they ro~ centrated on their studies." * Former California football star Pete Schabarum, serving his first full term, was elected ( PEOPLE J chairman of the Los Angeles County Board of Supervisors by a 3-2 vote. ·Veteran Supervisor Kenneth Hahn and newly inducted Supervisor Baxter Want cast the dissenting votes. Ward had sai.d he would support Hahn for· the chairmanship. * Sara D e l a n b Jtoo1evelt, granddaughter of President Franklin D. Roosevelt, was granted a d;vorce in·New York from pianist Anthony Di Bonaventura after 19 years of marriage. Mrs. Di Bon ave n tu ra , daughter or James Roosevelt of Newport Beach, eldest son of the late president, told the Manhattan Supreme Court she was not seeking alimony or child support. The divorce was not contested. The couple had five children. * Boy Scout officials say the odds are 52,000 to t against fou r boys in one family at· , . taining Eagle Scout status. the highest rank in !C:Ollting. David and John Laub. 14- yea r-old twin sons of William La ub of Las Vegas. recently obtained Eagle Scout badges. In 1965, WlHlam and Andrew Laub earned that rank . * Oanay Rbberts rushes to many or the fire calls for Engine Co. 41 In San Fran· cisco. He has a fireman 's hat. knowa the routes to a fire. the codes and most or the men in the company. Sometimes. they let him help roll up hoses. Not bad for someone who is 9 and waiting for 1912 when he 'll be old enough to test for a fireman's~· "You know, they give you a left and look at your haircut and you have to be a certaln height, U to U . 1 'm trying to eat 1 kit SQ I can make it.'' Danny aays. --- • pierced earring tree Decorative as it is pr~cticel, cho rm ing gold-pleted bonsei tre.tto hold hoop end post style pierciid earrings. Delightful gilt. By Marvin Wernick , 5.00. Costume J ewelry 20 • • rQJ¥antle -uawl She'll look lovely, delicotely wra pped by our soft acrylic sh awl bordered withe flurry of hond knotted fringe. By Baar and Beards. In white. 800. Moil ond telephone orders accepted. Accessories 41 bright knlts refined elegance . ,.-,,II;'~ ~ . - Gift her with our sophisticated class ic of lusciouS genuine leather. In bone , block, bro~n or navy. Featuring double he ndle s, 16.00. Hendbogs 37 To brighten city ond srtowy land scapes, her spirits too, our odoreblo knit sol. Jockey cep ond motching mittens, 6.50. • . . ·--r' hodyshlrt eossaek Deliciously lu xurious, incredibly soft Q iana® nylon, fashioned into a lusci ous bodysui t , with mock turtle neckli ne and full sleeves, and captured with neat 2 button cu ffs . In creamy shedes of pink sherbert, blue berry sherbert, champagne, black or wh ite. In ~izes small, medium , large and extra large. By Clot.hes Hose from Round the Cl ock , 25.00. Shown with nude 'n naughty sheer to wai st pantyhose by Round the Clock. In bore beige, new nevy , jungle block, jungle brown. Sizes demi, trim, mode ond stately, 2:so. Hos iery 3 ' • • self.folding umbrella She'll be delighted with our compact self.folding umbrelle thet opens big, folds smell inslontly. wm fit in her beg, end be reedy should there bee sudden shower. By 'totes', 12.95. · Rainweor 86 lliCtl1JFIPW lliCIDilfiail~ % l1Tul®. IlDIRIDCIDJ,-.....'-'\..J '-VV#..'-1 ANAHEIM ......_ NEWPORT HUNTINGTON IEACH ORANQE, MALL OF OR.ANGE CERR 444 N. Euclid 17141 !iJfi.1121 -47 , .... ,." l1!1ntl 17141 644·1212 . 7777 Ecll11t•' A¥111UI 171 41 ••2·)Jlt 2)00 N. T111ihl Str1.t 171-41 '''·1)1 1 500 Lot C.nl••• M~11os 121 )) ...... ,, SHOP •:10 A.M. to 10100 r.M. MONDAY THOUGH SATURDAY. SUNDAY 11 A.M •••• P.M. I I .- l ' . I t • I i ' I • i ----.. --·-· -· l I ! ' I . I I ' • ' ' ' • 1 • • ' Real Bounce Japap'~ Prince Aya , ' ceJ._ebrates his ·seventh I bidhday with a good .~somersault on mat in I ~ To Palace gardens in okyo. · - Suit Filed On Casino In Death ' RENO, Nev. (AP) -A suit ha:i bttn filed against a Lake Tahoe casino, an accused murderer and his rather in connection with the July 1971 killing of a casino change girl . Th e suit was filed by t~e parents of Trudy Ann Hil~r, William and Gladys Hiler, of Anderson, catif. SHE WAS a ChiQo State coed who was strangled and stabbed in the parking lot or the Cal Neva Lodge at €rystal Bay. 'Ibe suit accused the casino of negligence for not lighting or protecting the parking lot.. The suit also contends the club should have been aware that Michael .lmo. convicted in Miss Hiller's murder, wa s dangerous. THE SUIT also argues that Anselmo's father. Las Vegas newspaperman Vince Anselmo, owed it to the public to warn th em ot his son's criminal propensities. The suit seeks special, genera1 and punitive damages, each in excess of $10,000. Telophase Cremations Approved SAN DIEGO (AP) Superior Court Judge Louis 1'1. Welsh has ruled that the Telophase Society legally can continue offerin~ I o w ~ c o s t cremations without a state fun eral director license. He said Tuesday the San Diego company "neither needs nor uses equipment required for a preparation or em- balming room ." for which state law sets standards. THE SERVICES performed by Telophase in "handling, '...- enshroudiag and boxing'' o! human bodies don't constitute preparation a!I derlned in state Jaw. said Welsh. Its storage room iS similar to a holding room for airline or raUroed transport oC bod· ics. he said. A preliminary In junction against Telophase was !lOUght by the State Board of Funeral Directors and Embalmers. 'X-MOVIES AT MOTEL CLEVELAND. Ohio (AP) - Guests at Cleveland's HillcreBt ~fotcl who tune in to catch the late movte won't have to settle for a 8-fllck Crom the 19408. Motel owner Owen Kilbane 25, has set up n closed circuit te\ev~lon system that features X·rated movli!! six times 8 day through the week and three times on Sundays. HEALTH IT TAK•I MOOl•H MllllCAL •QUl,MIHT TO M•L,. ltllt°"• Ml.ALTlf, OON-'TI TO TM• • , , • HOA• HOSPITAL •OUllJMINT IJUHO THE EXECUTIVE SPEG4_ALLY PRICED . 12.99 \ . ( Reg,_ l 6:~5. Simulated brief- cose r.or& .,3 bOttles ,f Ba ran Philippe De Rothschi Id Wine. Mouton, Cadet Rouge, Mou- ton Cadet Blaric, and Medoc. MICHELANGELO'S PIETA 13.98 Beautifully detailed replica of the powerful masterpiece. Filled with Sicilian Gold Man' docrem·a from Italy. • -. .... --""~ . .....,. _ .. ...,.... ... ··---·-··· ....... ·~--~ ----••-..-· -.. .. ·-·-... ..---.----. ~ . Wrdnesdiy, Otctmber b, 1972 OAJLV PILOT • ·-T ifts in good taste HUNTLEY PALMER GIANT COOKIE TIN · 4 lbs. 3.99 Reg. ·4.98, What ta give this year. From England. Delicious imported pastries and cookies In a beautiful 9ift tin at a spe- cial price. FONDUE FOR TWO -THE SET 7.99 The ''in" gift for friends and lovers. Colorful 7-piece set with imported cheeses. Beautifully gift wrapped. DANISt1 CHEF . CANAPE SPREADS 3.99 PARK ENGLISH FRUIT & CHERRY LOAF GALLIANO GIFT AND GLASS SET 19.98 Six varieties of imported pro- cess cheese sp reods in squeeze- n-spreod tubes. Makes 102 conopes. Assorted flavors for frie~ds and-family alike. 5 lbs. 4.99 For the one ot the top of your A great taste temptation. Five Christmas list ... the legen- pounds of old-world goodness, ,dory golden liqueur of Italy and homemade style imported fruiV four beautiful ltolion hand- cake in a handsome box for blown crystal glasses. . -holiday giving, KNOTI'S ELECTRIC TRAY 9.98 DE KUYPER "PERFECT HOST" 11 .98 "THE CALIFORNIAN" FINE WINE 7.99 Colorful hotplate to 'keep your coffee piping hot-surrounded with six jors of Knott'._s:.world famous preserves. An elegont and distinctive gift. Four blue crystal silve rploted antimony stemware and three DeKuyper cordials'. An assortment of five of Cali- fornia's select wines with an imported !talion wing corlcr screw. Gift wrapped. • half gallon speeials Mix or M!\TCB ANY 6 OR MORE and sa•e 10% he• ahlgle bottle prlee 12.98' OLD CROW' Light Whiskey or Bourbon .... 1458' SOUTHERN COMFORT The Versatile One . 11 .38' BURNETT'S WHITE SATIN Gin .......... 3/26.98 19.50' KING'S RANSOM 12 Yr. Scotch ........ . 13.18' ROYAL CANADIAN Imported \Vhisky : ... :1126.98 19.50' J & B Scotc~ ........................ . 15.58 ' OLD GRAND DAD Kentucky Straight ..••.. 13.98' OLD SMUGGLER· Scotch. 86 proof .... , •.. 3/35.07 12.98' PARROTT' Fine· California Brondy., .. , •.. 11 .30' GORDON'S.Gin ...............•••••••. 3/26.98 9 .96' GORDON'S"l.~a ............... '" ••. 3124.98 19.44' DEWAR'S WHITE LABEL Scotch .....••.. 27.38' HENNESSY BIAS AllME Cognac .•....... 3165.83 18.70' TEACHER'S Scotch .................... 3/40.45 13.18 ' FOUR ROSES Light Whiskey .......•••.. 3/31.03 19.50' JOHNNIE WALKER RED Scotch ......•.. 15.58' GEORGE DICKEL OLD #8 Whisky .....•.. 14.78' VAT 69 Scotch ....................... 3/35.07 14.58' OLD TAYLOR. Kentucky Straight ......... 3132.38 9.50' CROWN RUSSE Vodka ............... . 12.98' KENTUCKY TAVERN 8 Year Old Bourbon . 17.98' BALLANTINE'$ Scotch ............... . 13.30' CHRISTIAN BROTHERS Brandy ._ ..••.... 11.50' KESSLER Blended Whiskey .....•....... 3128.33 19.50' CUTTY SARK Scotch ................. . 12.98' ·ANCIENT AGE Kentucky Straight ....... . 14.98' OLD CHARTER 7 Yr. Old Kentucky Straight 14.98' EZRA BROOKS Kentucky Str. 90 Prf ....... 3/34.96 13.18' CALVERT LONDON DRY, Gin .......... 3125.63 12.46' BACARDI Rum, light or Dork ......... . Single Y2 Gal. 11.49 12.99 9.99 18.65 10.99 17.45 13 .99 12.99 10.99 9.99 8.99 16.50 24.38 14.98 11.49 16.75 12.99 12.99 11.99 8.88 10.98 14.98 11.97 10.49 16.99 11.98 11 .95 12.95 9 .'49 10.99 Mix6 Price 10.35 11.70 9.00 16.79 9.90 15.71 12.60 11 .70 9.90 9.00 8.10 14.85 21.95 13.49 10.35 15.08 11 .70 11.70 10.80 8.00 9.89 13.49 10.78 9.45 15.30 10.79 10.76 11.66 8.55 9.90 'Two Quart Comparative. In cose of printing error, minimum legal consumer , price wil I prevo i I. • • lllclt1JF]])dv. Ilh@lliiail&dY§ • , . CALL THE BROADWAY ASK FOR LIQUOR l'3 GOURMET DEPT .-ALL STORES EXCEPT WILSHIRt Arlcthtlm-535-1121 • Sak.nfltld-832-$550 • Century 'C1ty-277-123'4 • Certl~60-04 I I • Chu lo Vh~27 -1161 • Crel\lhow-293°51S1 • 0.1 Amo-371 ·'4681 • Doo.My-923·9331 • Fountoln Volltv--.291 ·~11 • Gtwww+'IOl>i ~65-1121 • Hoflywood ... 69-61 I I • H"'1tlnoton BtoCt.:-892-1331 • \..ong 8toch-596·3~l3 • Los Angiln--628·93 11 • .Montcloir l7 I _.I 621-3011 ot 985· il.21 • NewpQrt-!71 _.~ 644-llll • Nortl'ltldge-885· 7311 • Or°"O'I 1714) 998-131 1 • P~796+041 l • 1u ..... r11c»--t7141 687-1021 •Son Btmardlno-B88.1144 • Tooonoa P611o-883·831 I • Ponororno City-894-1121 • Ventun::> 642-751 I • W. CoYlno 962-361 1 • Whllt11r 941-7211 :' Wutchnt1fi-...64S-iSI I 1 I • -· 1------.--... ---··· .... .---------~-,.. -· ----~ --~ _.._.,.... ---· w w--.... -.-----.. ...-----...._-,, -. - I Wtdne~, Otumber 6, 1972 • 9Y, OZ. SIZ E GILLETTE .. Right 'uard ·DEODORANT • Color Wheel • 12 OZ.SIZE GlllITTE Soft · -g-·ori - AHD-PJRSPIRANJ. 15 Light SET WORLD WIDE -~rte<I col· ore<! indeP<l'ient 2 19 bur ning C71'.! bulbs for indoors. • 25 Light SET MOMA -Twink-4 69 ling lights for in· door use. • 15 Light SET "CGOI Bri1lt" -C7 Ideal for plastic and na-2 29 tural trees. Reg. 2.69 • Lighted "Ice" GENERAL ELECTRIC -Assort- ed colo~. llll 2 69 foo t cord. Set of JO. Rer. 3.29 • "Twinkle" sET • GENERAL ELECTRIC -17 Twinkling and 18 steadybuming lamirs for indoors 4 99-Rer. 6.95 • PACIFIC ELECTRICOID · Vinyl witb unbreakable 3-outlet connector. l Ft. I Ft. 12 ft. Ref. He · Rer. 79< Rer. 19c . -33c 39e· 49c Sporting Goods by Votf Jootball E'Xceptional quality fo;,6 98 touch or recu- lar football. • 1 ~ Basketball Nylo~ Carcass 5 59 for indoor or outdoor play. • , Wed-i.y, Oeetmber 6, 1972 " ' SllAMPOO·IN HAIR COLOR -' -·llakes a Bruette Traly '1---Untoriettable! 1 • . ' I I ' i . ~ l_ ---_' . A6 Place To Shop! BOTS' Hi Riser Bicycle ·ROYCE UNION -3-Bar centilever. All nxiving tJ'rls hove lull ball bearing construction. Safety coast~ er brake. -Coaster fenders, black "safety tread" tirts. Adjustable 43 95 handlebar. Flam· • boyant red finish. • · Silver Mountain Loco · IMPORT It has a bell ,and whistle, 3 95 1 Jisht in ~ boiler and 1 moving engineer. . • B/O Freight Train sET MARX-locomotive ten~r, 5 39 gondola and caboose with straight and curved track. • Ride 'em Jet KUSlN -Authentic American Airlines decals. "fan Jet" Engines, 9 99 nose wllee! and instrument · · panel. For ages 1 -3. • · Hairy Hurdle sET "C"'"""'" -MATIEL -Daredeva racing on FAT TRACK •• · -big "8" speedway! Rip 15 49 ·~ 'round Oft 1 ct1Uision ~' course ••• & leap°' lost! • Mini Table Tennis TARRSON-Contains net and holders, ball, 2 mini paddles ond 4 19 playing board. Play indoors · or outdoor!. • · Au•o•A Skittle Pool A new challenge to paoll A felt surface table-top ge~ith play-~~ ~ri::~ 1.i. 99 ROMILAR fw COUGHS Rt•ll••Ht-3-way Action 111 99c control coo111s. Contains 11- pelll~ 111. UI I IL l1•ilir Cf -!·Hoar. COUJh ggc lormull. Sal' ,.... .... tic. . 111. UUtL 9 AM to JO PM -Everyday , Baby Tweaks HORSMAN -Squeeze her and sh . coo. She's 18" tall, has 6 rooted hair. a form filled body a11d glass1ne eyes. • "Chatter" Telepho FIS HER·PRICE -w""' pulled al~ "~oice'' says ··chatter·chil· 2 1 MoioM !er-chatter" as eyes roll up and OOwn. for ages 2-6. • CARROM Board Play 125 i""'' on tie reversible gameboard complete wit! pla~ng equipmefll 6 88 fun ~fil'flenl fer' 1he oti aliil ~ younf. • Aimee HASBRO -She's an 18'' tall btu~ette with moYing eyes and 9 99 she twists and turns. She wears a basic outfit • Stick Shifters HASBRO Funny Of racing cars. Speed ••• plas roar of movin& 1.hrough the gears. Busy Box MOHNER -Ten activities built lnto one toy for playpens and cribs. Ob1ecls to move 4 2 I and musemakers amuse . youngsters. • · RSVP Scrabble •onr o•• Table ~key MIHllD -Play jlellind the net ~_last minute of play action! lMlnead are- na scoreboal~ p1asuc pl•y· l B 88 ers Jn full ct>lor. • Re11I • WtdnH<101, Otctmbw 6, 1972 1 or. Siii ALlllTO -: .. BALSAM SHAMPOO 'Rec11ar, Diy er Oily Ftr•1l11 • Sl:AllDQQ MODn OXODENT · ~TIC ACTION ,fOOTHIRUSH 0 ~1 SQUIBB >' 13~88 Choose from Hypnotique. Primit~ or Colden Woods IOTTUOflOO BAYER ASPIRIN Fut Pali Relief! Desert flower HAND & BODY LOTION attm;t;.,.ly packaged. 4 75 • BathPowder 2~oz. . •Spray MistCo~gnelllzoz. • Softens, soothes and pro· tects dry skin. Your body will feel marvelous, Hypnotique MINHwNuM O Sjiray Mist Cologne in handsome basket· 5 0 like container. s~ t i. • ' •• ,. 2.51 e 11. ' 88c .. ,.ua 1 39 1111. • ----.. .. -....... -.---.. ,,, -- 20 OZ. SIZE LISTERINE TOOTHPASTE il-IH-RPPJIRRCEG 8 2~Slice Taaster Gleami11g chrome finish~ Toast selector lighl to dark . ,.;:;;;;;; ~-=-Co~L®sign. Snap ""'b .tray. ·air. 12.U #117 10.77 " . .. . ....... . 9 Styling Comb . -~. for MEN-Oiys & styles ·<l'· ~rt .. ;·. J hair at t1'le same time. A ; -•· ~I: -br11shand2combs •.•• for l .• the natural, fuller look. . • Rei. l 3·11 #STC ·l • NORILCO 50 VIP 10.88 ~j ~ ~ • Can Opener ~ 11 Easy-Clean" remo\1- able cutter. Opens most Adjut1ll1 Rechr1ulle SHAVtR ••• Nine closeness/ f ~~~·.~.~~i~3s. Tb2eull9ima5te Re1. 34.95 • DAILY PILoT JJ household cans. Mag- net to hold can lid • • Storage area for cord. Smokeless HIBACHI ' pasting Powder Mo'lf wild sensuous Musk :,:::··4 00 51L • Brut -Jr. BOLO •• , BAAsH BRUT! (DnoN ~&~ '·* DZ. 1 y, DZ. , , ~:50 . 3·~75 Brut · -~-· ., ·, SPRAY LOTION 6 40· , , l ll. • Brut SPLIT' 3l 1t. ·- Bal de tete ,,,,-Delighttl!I fragrance created in France captures the i•· , -1 tri&ue ~ charni;•I Palis. EAUDt -~~~~~'· 3.50 spray Mi~~'· 2.'00 .. II"• -----Bath Oil Mist A. spray that makes the entire body satin smooth. 1 • .,. 2.00 SMULTO• Corn Silk Bake Set I PRESSED POWDER i , won't bul~·UP or cai<e. Nem changes fat Ille natural unmad .. up look. ~ 1 75 I a11.1US color. • .. ······4··········································· Neutragena Maybe'lline Rainbath SHADOWS -/"-.. · Makes your bath or show- "' dehgllttul experienc;e ••• you'll emerge feeling sily smooth. llL 5.00 1eam1 Lotion Hai Karate --· "81 Car1f1I Hew Y11 Use It!• AFTU S!MV£ CDlllNE • .,. 1.31 • .,.1.n IL IL 9f 1.69 ACo'!te .t:l!lt " Wardrobe Of Sl\ADOWS! • "Iced" HAL KARATE ..__ ··=-- DRUG STORES ' •IWJ'OttT llACM --.,._, ..... ,_. MUMTnteTON·l•ACM -AW*a I A Ml s • tlUMTIHTDN JIM:M -llM! , le a ._.,_ •L THO -WI: ............. ·.-b :/\t *·1Pz't' ~3G ···~"".:.• • .. RO&c9.9i #EC24 7.97 ' " King size electric hihachi for indoor or outdoor use. Heavy gauge anodized .al11m1num. ,, ... s.ss- G••u· "Bikini" Panties I t • DAJl.V PILOT Dis solutions· Of Ma rriage Death No tlres ARBUL'IU.f: & SON WESTCUFF MOR1'JAl\Y C7 E. 17th St., Cotti Mtt• 146-11111 • BALTZ-BERGERON FUNERAL HOME Corona del Mar f?J.MSCI Costa Men lff.24%ol ' . • BELL BROADWAV MOR1'JARY t tO Broadway, Costa Mes a 4 J.M33 • McCORMlt.1t LAGUNA BEAt11 MUllTUARY 1705 Llpna Ca nyon Rd. 4ft.ttl5 • PACIFIC VIEW MEMORIAL PARK Ctmetery Monuary Cllopel 1111 Paclnt View Drive Ne.,.rt Bncli. California 144-%7• • PEEK FAMILY. •(ll)LONIA~ FUNER~I. ROME .,J '1111 e.1 .. A ... W-lootor 113451$ IM'•-tRTUARV Ir! Mall IL 811111--~ 111• .. --~·~ ----------- Wednt$dU, Dtctmbtt 6, 1972 Municipal Co ~ncils Run Into 3rd Delay SANTA A.NA -Municipal Advisory councils, billed as a means r o r unincorporated areas to gain greater com· munication with the Board of SupervIBors and recognitlon of lhcir individual interests, faei! a rough road before approval. Tuesday, the supervisors, for the th ird time, postponed action on the MAC idea, originally f o s t e r e d by Supervisor Ralph Clark of Anaheim. OpposiLion was strongest from the Orange County League of Cities. THE LEAGUE, represented by Vice President Robert C. Harvey, Cypress city coun- cilman, listed several ' ob- jections to immediate fonna- tion of the advisory couricils. The cities group urged that all funds used for MAC ac- tivities should come from within the area they serve and not the coun ty's general fund. "The councils could take the place of city government but not bear their fair share of the flnancial burden," H a r v e y said. He also -... fiuggestid that Moi:atorium Supp,ort'ed On Rivers TUSTIN -Officials of the Munici pal Water' District of Orange Coun.t;: _have voiced support of a State Senate measure proposing a five-year moratorium on construction projects on three Northern California rivers including one which supplies the district. This measure compromises another measure which ad- vocated a 20-year moratoriuin on waler ~rtation projects, officials say. Both measures ar.e awaiting action by Gov. Ronald Reagan. e Tte0. Honored ORANGE COUNTY members nominated and elected by a community association with a possibility of being reappointed by the supervisors might not truly be representative of the particular community. THE LEAGUE also noted that the Local Agency Forma- tion Commission had a "sphere of influence" program under way for cities. They said the question is raised as to the impact on a city's sphere or influence if there was a proliferation of MAC's adjacent to its boundaries. "The MAC could be a vehi- cle of formal status to combat city growth and could assist unincorporated CommunHiCs in resisting annexation," the league representative stated bluntl)·. A special committee of league officials studied the MAC idea, Harvey said. subject stated that the lnitia· live for fonnation of the MAC sbou ld come from an existing community aasociation. They suggested guidelines to detennlne the existence of an identifiable community. These inc I u d ed geog r aphic, historical, topographical or a county service area. The task force said the councils would be to advise the Board of Supervisor on a services required in th e district. Supervisor Clark origlnally suggested the Municipal AdvisOry Council Idea at the urging of area groups in Orange Park Acres. north of Tustin. To date, only the Saddleback and Dana Point groups , other than those in the Tustin area' have expressed interest in the Idea. S moking · Forbidden All SANT A ANA -The ban on smoking in the foothill and n1ountain areas of Orange County, due to be lifted Dec. I, has been extended the year around. The move was instigated by Supervisor Robert Battin, a non-smoker. Last week he pro- posed that the smoking ban in the area extending from the south side of the Santa Ana C3nyon to the Sau.Diego Courr ty line, be · continued in· definitely. SERVING ON the com- mittee were Gabrielle Pryor, Jrvine councilwoman; A rt HolrnQB, San Clemente mayor, BOARD MEMBERS asked and }{arvey. County Counsel Adrian Ku yper Nancy North of the Sad· to detennine if such a 12- dleback Area Coordinating month ban on smokers was Council urged caution in form· legal. Kuyper reported Tues- ing the MACs. She urged that day that the prohibition could a~ion be postpon~ 30 days. be continued. Charles Cross, representing Comity Fire Warden Carl the Dana ~Citlzens. for _,Downs told superv isors last · Actrori~MSOCfaliot( ·~ week that the ban could be similar views, although both lift~ause of recent r ains Cross aod .Mrs. North said that dampened lhe previously FULLERTON T w o they were s8'erally iD favor tinder dry brush a n d .... of the municipal council Idea gra!Slands. charter members of Fullerton Community Hospital's slau have been honored for nearly (IN SHORT ... ) 40 years of practici n g medicine in northern Orange Coun ty. Dr. Dale 0. Phetteplace and Dr. Ralph Duncan each received a state resolution in recognition of their service. eBlke Seen CYPRESS -City coun- cilmen here told their staff to study the JX16Sibility of raising business license fees to help fund actlvittes of the CMmber of Commerce. for their areas. When asked Tuesday If he A report received Tuesday could enforce the year around by the Supervisors from a ban; Downs said he was sure task force study group on the it could be accomplished. YOUR SUPPORTING GIFT . GUARANTEES ' () 0 YOU MORE" INCOME~ (; Yo1 c• GCCIM 111ore _.,,.., illco,..., IV I Hi•Y ,.IK~I to Mnf191 .ttlle 91e1""9 o •1-Jtorloo co-ttirc1119'1 ~ C...t Co1111t111lty Hospltol'i MW "Lht .. Tmt Protra111 ... Writo or coll fllf' detolh today. CALL MR. JIM HIND 499 -1311 Ext. 200 SOUTH COAST COMMUNITY HOSPITAL l1172 C..t Hipwtrf, So.ni Lap-. C..,..,. '2677. 'The direcUve came after the council approved a $20,000 la"X subsidy. $4.000 less than the Cha mber requested for the l~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~I coming year. e Site Opposed FULLERTON -Petitioning residents here have suc- cessfully opposed a Boys Republic rehabilitation and probation center in their neighborhood. The p e r m I l application before 'city planners listed the center as a-fta~ntity, a facili· ty usually perniittld ~y a con· ditional use permit i'n a single family residential zone. The plannP.rs turned it down. eDepot Plans FULLERTON--, Ri d e r 1 bound for Loi Angeles on Orange County T r a n s i t District buses are one step closer to having a shelter ed depot and parking lot on the southwest comer of Magnolia and Orangethrope Avenues here. C i t y planning com· missioners have approved an environmental Impact report for the It-acre. Sl.4 mflllon facility which will include lanrlscaplng and Jig ht I n g facilities. e Y 11le Lights CYPRESS -Santa Cluas will help light the· Christmas tree at the annual Com1J1unlty Sing tonight at 7 o'clock at the civic center here. Noi se System Set a t Collier ~ JJroud past a perfect present . The world's ftnest Bombon is Ill dmsed up for the Holidays. So gile. .. BREA -Coll ier Carbon and Ch,mlcal Corp. officials aay they wtll lnatall a noise and air poUutioo monitoring syitem at their plant tn response to com-- plaints recel~ rrom rhtby homeowncf'1. ··-1 -------~-------------~ , ~ .. . . '. . Handy tray tables for · your favorite hostess - .' only9.97 5-pc. metal set . · 4 king-size tables have floral pattern, baked enamel finish. D!llllCe rollaw~ rack. • on~9.99 5-piece "Provincial" pattern set lnciudeSfour 21"x15" tray tables. Tops of plastic-finished Masonite hardboard. Tables store on deluxe rollaway rack. A LITTLE BU'(S A LOT OF CHRISTMAS UNDER THE SQUIGGLY' ROOF. only9.9 ·9 4-pc. walnut grain set 4 st~tdy tables with brass-flni9h molding. One table converts to rolll"ll sto~ 111Ck. only 12.97 5-pc. fiberglaS' set 4 king·slza tables with "e.tillian·· pattern. Fil:M'!ll~lnish WO<ft SCralch, t~ or ~I. ~-1JXe _ ronaway rac . • . ,• . • • • • . - ·. ""-. t .• -... _ -· w I(= tr -----____ , __ • .., __ ..... ____ ,.,..,.._......__....,, .... "··· .• ,,, .... _, .... _ ... ,,. ... ~~~ ~-'"-.. ~~ ........ .::::l:»·~t .... ~-~--~~·v.-::--._.-.... -·----· --"':"..,,.----..... -<== -~ •'4 • ~ 'C I · __, -... ' -r· • "\ • Wfdl16daJ, Dewnbtl' &, 1972 DAllV l'IUIT J3 • ..... : -CRAMENTO (AP) -From S a n :Francloco'o North Beach to HoU)'WOOd, "lhe lo!>l-botlornleao Industry Is glrdlng :for a bottle over an anllnudity ruling by ;the U.S. Supreme Court. "Nude eotertaiwnent per 1e is on Its liqlJOf licenses on the basis ol the type of genitalia -whether ln the flesh or on diction ol the slate's llqoor lictnsing way out," Sexton said in an interview. entertf.inment otrettd. film. agency. men and women demonstrate various, po- filions' ol sexual intercourse. "They've got one bell o! a fight on "We intend to preu it to the letter of ' 4GIRLS WllL IIAVE to wear more their bands, she said. the law," Sexton sakt. ''There will be "I TlllNK Tl:IE whole thin.g's ridicul· LAW ENFORCEMENT officials uy a clothel on the ll:U!:Jlw!JOOY do when . "It's lt.kllcroua to ti'ink the Supnme ..... 1....i..tin .. ..hack.,_ ous," Mlsa Doda said. If the nudic night process of eacalation bu led to Callfor· • The court's decision Tuesday gave the ~caJllornJa Department ol Alcohollc Bev- erage eoolm! the authority to begin en- :·forclng regulations against topless wait.. : reaea and topless-bottomless entertain-; en. al •·•--Court the :.a::: ·-li<min· .._ u.i"'"''6 .club6 Jose their liquor Jicenset1, she add-nials eughly night clubt. 1''"'irst one club they come to wort," said W ter ~·. ·to reg:fate ~m:~:?gsaid 6~ "Things were getting pretty Oagrant,'' ed, "we'll serve fruit jukes and nuts." went topless, then others dJd ln order to owner ol a nude bar ln Loa Angeles. Heath, who~ the "Kat Patch" and Sexton added, "If the decision had been But revocation of liquor llcense5 .. would t'Olllpete, they say. When all the hen in Edward J. Kirby d.lrector of the state "Sand Box," nude bars between S 11 n adverse, I hesitate to lhink about what he the death knell of the clubs in their a particular-area were topless tbe ocxt Department of AJc:oboUc Beverage COn-Francisco and Sacramento. the result might ha\te been. The public present location," says Jack K. Bernian escalatlon was downward _ to bottom· : Peter Sexton, deputy director of the departmeot, said topleU-Only dances are trol, said the ruling will affect all other welfare and morals woo.Id necessarily attorney for San Francisco's Garden of less, they say. states t.oo. SEXTON SAYS HIS department is have suffered in the process." Eden night club. Robson said owners would fight the "We consider ourselves the leader in planning an immediate state-wide drive Carol Doda, the statuesque blonde who "I can see a few surviving, bul a min· departinent's cam,...ign to revoke llcem-• still allowed H the entertainer stays at ! lea.at slx feet away from the nearest cus- this field,'' he said. pioneered topless dancing in San Fran· imum or 75 percent \l.'Ollld go out or busi-,....... NU<lie bar owner Tammy Heath says to lift liquor licenses of nude bars or bars cisco's North Beach area in 1964. said ness," he said. es, but not necessarily through the court!. • tomer on a stage at least 18 inches high. Topless waitresses, said Sexton, are out. there's going to he a struggle if •Kirby's pennitting sex acts ranging from inter· nudie bars may quit serving alcoholic A featured attraction at the Garden of "\\'e might try to go to the state Legis- department starts :mov:.:.;_in&::__l~o....:.•evo::.:..:~ke:._~course~.:.;_~to....:.flag==.e~ll~al~ion:._•_°'_w_ru_"c_hd_~~p-la~y--be-v_e_ra~g~cs~•o_av_o_id_coaun_·~g,_un_d~e_r~j_uns_·_·~E_d_e_n_~_•_:_nud'-.:e._'_'l_ov_e_d_an_cc_"_1_·n_w_h_ic~h~-'•~l~ur~e~,"~be-sa(d._·:._ ____ ~-~ 'I Am HaPPf' Exiled Poet Dies . . . • ' . Mter Seeing Kin • • ~~ CllICAGO !AP) -Vasile .---------.I •' POJlleUca, e.Ued Romanten Wicks ".l i Poe1. whose: desires to become ~~.• t.bdted Slates citizen and be .. ;."~ted With his daughter :, • and grandson were fulfilled :; ! durirV his fight for life, aied :~ today of cancer. He was 60. ::: 4'1 thank Cop for keeptrm" me ::··..from dying before I saw Doina •• ; t {-Jtv-SBORT. ~J • , and my grandson," Posleuca o;,-L:::::~ t ~ to1d newsmen from his Colum-~ ~ '•' bua Hospital bed on Nov. 24. ... ;. "More than anything, I 'hi•• ltltW fi.u,,, 11t/fiUJ• ... ~. wanted that. Now I am ha1>- ; ~' py." I ~ ~. His daughter, Doina. V.irco, . . ~ had to overcome international ~· red tape and travel from e Jtl,*flee Cuffed ~' Bucl!arest to vtsil he< dying SAN FRANCISCO (APl •• • Jalber. · The presiding judge bas !: , ~. lie~;. Ji'ut"re ordered that Bucheli Magee be :;-! : -8COtl'i>DALE, AQJ. CAP) brought into court handcuffed :, ~~ caµJomia C'.ov. !l<>"ald because of outbursts that have , ,~ ~· uys he is considering t the country to make ~the defendant tossed out ,' -political speeches aftcr-titr-ol-cowt-ftch-day-<luring jury ., 1 't; ~term as governor ends selection in bis murder-kidnap :. L. Reagan silid In an Interview Sui>erior Court Judge : i .. 1974. lrtal tJ chu1Pg lhe Republi can ' • governor's conference here Morton Colvin made the order !4 ~! ~y that he ls giving after Magee !Unged toward his ij ii ~r l o u s consideration lo .laW)'.ers as :soon as ~entered r _ to-, the .. muhed to cirtuit.,, Reagan bal-CQl.111 Tuesday. O.e ti t i e s ,. 1,, ,rnlntioned previously that he prevented the defendmit from ": i:-"' >ouJc! like to do some political reaching bis attorneys. ! ~ ~'mlllionary" work after he ~ !• JtepO down as goveroor. e Nete Ch•lrm•11 ',, ,': ·te Con.,lrt Dies PHOENIX, Ariz. (UPI) -The new chairman of the • j ·=~ARIS (AP) -Retired Gen. Republican .goveriiors con-j : Huinberto Mariles Cortez. 58 • • 1: the Mexican o 1 y mp i c ference said today the GOP ; . • equestrian star who spent sq: can not afford to be a party : : .. years in prison for killing a "for whites onfy, tor the w-.. i ·! man "and who was arrested u young and for the un-poor" if : i; days ago on drug charges, its "new majority" ts to : • ~ died ol a heart attack today in become a reality. : : ~ Sant.e prison, his attorney Gov. Linwood Holton of •• • reported Virginia made ijie call in ~. Tie la~er. R Blateau, said remarks prepared for his ac- :.--:· be was infonned ol the death ceptance speech before the ._. when be went to prison to ac-GOP l'>vemors who conclude ; .;_ · company Mariles to a hearing their three-day winter con- ;· before · the Investigating f~ence tonight. r ~te. e 'Stop Builoling' \ • P.w.le Possible DALLAS, T... (AP) - A ·• ~ AYrJ-!:..,~ (~PJ n -.· California lbeolojian has urg- . >;<'"''" ~· ... ft> ed. as an ecology measure, 1 : Wilker, origfnally sentenced that the nation's churches stop ' to dea~ for the 194« slaying or construction of new buildings. • a hlghWa.v patrolman, may be The Rev. Geo r.g e RlgJp , . ellglble for parole after 25 or the University or ~lands • ynrs in prison. also suggested that salaries of : ---Walker was coovicted or church emp!Oye! §boq)d be set , .murdering highway patrolman at 8 fixed limit as pan. of an ' -L>ren Roosevelt, who stopped effort to trim consumption of • hlni"for questioning ln the Los the earth's r e,s our c es . : Fell& dl.slrtcl of Loll Angeles. "Slmplicily, frugality ilnd self· : · -Pbllce later captured Walker sacrifice" are demanded in : ~He he was 111.eep at his the times ahead, Mr. : . apartment with a submachine Rupp said Tuesday. : gun at his aide. : e AlleMole llblts e Nbott TJire•t : MoScoW (AP) -President LAS VEGAS. Nev. (AP) -i Salvador AJlende ol Chile ar. Secret Service agents arrested . I • rived today ~ seek more a 45-year-<lld plumber at his Soviet economic aid. home here Tuesday and said The Western Hemisphere's the y man wouJd be charged first democratically eleyled with tlireatening the life of Marxist chlef of state was Preildent Nixon. greeted at the airport by Arnold Frederick Herhom ~klent Nikolai V. Podgo..my was taken into custody without and Premier Alexei N . a st.niggle and booked at the Kosygin. The Communist par-Clark County Jail for in· ty paper Pravda welcomed vestigation of "threatening to All~e as an "outstanding Inflict bodily hann on the leader"' In the headline over President of thei Un It e d his front-page biOkfaphf, States." Mexican • ete Set Mexican singingr dancing and dramatic ~ will be. pmeoted Friday by Orange c;out College drama studenls and Senta Ana ~lege folk aancert following a Mexican -.. The evert ts open to the pabltc Ind adml!llion ts $Z.!O. j':ntertalnment will begin at I p.m. and 7 to 8 p.m. at lhc OCCI Slwlent Cenler. PrOceeds Will benefit the occ acbolanbip fund for Mox· kan-AmeriCjln sl)ldentl. For more lnfonnatton, call 81U817 or 8344732. ~llllC•S •PP'•CTIYll Dm:C. 71h, Slh, 91h .tr 10th DEPARTMENT STORES .!,., = • '~4 MEN'S REVERSIBLE QUILTED A. ski ia~kets ChOOM ,from ti1her. reYenible or non-reveniblt. Hidden hood. Zii) front. Sizes S-M·L·XL 6~!9.99 SA,VE 7.03 B. PER MANENT PRESS POL VESTER FILLED casual iacke.ts NvlOn lined. 65% polvister/35% cotton shlll. Pitch f11p1>0ekeu. Gold, mon.. brown. Siz• ~~~ : ••6 I REG.44.99 SAVE29% C. MEN'S FASHION CORDUROY sport coats Choolt from riMns and mMtwale corduroy with full nvton lining. 2·button front. Hith center Ytnt. MEN'S ORLON crew socks ~~ • Dork "'d Ught flsh!Dft sa ~ colon. Dnt size fits 10.13. ~"I •G01.!T~-1115Ho....,AtL '•TORRANCl!-343311pwle• lhll.""", •OAffDE ... GAOYE-12100 ....... 8"'4, • sou;rH G~Tl-&100 F.,..._. 8tvt1. • •HUNTINGTON I EAC!H-0912:MltM$trllt • NORWAlK-ttlOO I. Aloftlln llwd, , • NO"THRIDGl-ntt hlbo9 IMI, • lONa BEACH-2270 ... tftoww Bhod. t • ALHMtll!IA-2130 W. MM Sinon• • EAST LOS ~NOE'Lll-MOO !. Whhli•-IW. • • MAW'FfA•~uao••·~ ..... ltYd. •• • CUL\llA' c1Tv-1·oaao ............. 1Yd. , ' (••IJPEN.WE.El(E)AYSt:30Mn-10onil MoNDAYTHJIUIATURb:+Y 10~t,mSUNDAY 10.m-7pm !•MEN WEIK DAVI TILL 10pm, . ... . , SAVE 2.17 TO 3.97 o.!!.~~~,!~oo! .. '!!~~!autton 3 s5 barrel cuff1. 2 patch pocklt1. Slnforlpd, lont 1 llHM. Slzn S.M-L·XL or SA VE 2.93 REG.UllTDUIEA. E. polyester knit pants 100% ~yntlr doubl1 knit. A1tomd pocket 696 rtyleL Wide belt loopt. fl1r1 leg. Nylon ripper. R£G., Llitest llOlon.. Slus 29-42. t.'it r-· --···1 'f'>ll' ~ ~ ' ' ,.,...-.... ' ( . .. -· ., '-'"' . ' 009 0110.ft _.. ...... .-ror• I -· '•• .w,. •••Y ci-.1111 • • ·- .. '• ' --' ----·· ----·------~ -··--~y---. .. __ ._ --~· w .... ...,. -6, 1972 , PILOT-ADVERTISER Je: Black Woman ' Boosts Understanding TV on ' LOS ANGELES -Marilyn background In this specialited hired, KCOP was launching "spectrum of peoples." Asians, and American Indians. wti originally Intended." ''These films relied ll Seiffert is a spunky woman. field, they hired her. They "f\tinorlty Community," a ......._ "These are the children who bright new approach," she Two yeaNi ago, she was a soon learned that they had weekly half-hour public-affair! MRS. SEIFFEK'P*jftStnted have lraditlonally suffered -THE SCOPE IS already say1. social 11•orker. The young chosen well. series (recently ex panded to her proposal to the station economically, educationally, pretty wide. So lsr Mias And that's what &he want.I, black woman enjoyed her job an hour) which featured films manager. and physically." Escamilla bas showed how to The secret of lhis fom>er -it was more chaUeng-~1RS. SE t FF ER T Im-and guests. Twice a month, The result was 1'City Kids" But .. City Kids" a1Jo con-make a ptnala; she has factory worker's success in a Ing than working1 In an el~ mediately began telling the ~1rs. Sell!ert hosts it. which debuted last spring, cems Itself with o tlre r perfonned ethnic songs and field that was new to her not tronics factory, or a silk· station's newsmen wh.at was That Wduld hnve been con. with the young mother of five minotlrltes. dances, and taught th e too long ago? screening plant, both of which happening in minority com· lribulion enough. But Mrs. u associate producer. "City ''A while ago, we explored children worcb in many ''l really believe in wh•i I'm she had done previously. munlties. Seiffert didn't want her in-Kids" stars a talented.22-year· the customs of the Jewish Languages Including Yoruba, a doing." she says. But when she heard from a "She's been of great value volvement with the "Minority old singer~cer. Sandra community," says Mrs. Seif. West African tongue. Los And ahe'1 stUI lull of ideas. friend that a local television to our news operations," says Community" lo end there. Escamilla, and a lively gaggle fert. "And now we're getting Angeles Mayor Sam Yorty bas "I'd Uke to see City Kid! on station, KCOP, was looking for KCOP's executive director, Before Jong, she came up with of youngsters from all races. request! from parents of non-read a Japanese folktale and national syndication," she coo- a minority..rfairs director, Bill Stiernalt. ''She's pointed a similarly oriented show for According to Mrs. Seiffert, minority groups to lalk about Seminole (Creek) lndiam did Unues. she decided to apply . us to several stories that we children. It could, she fell, the program's purJXll!le is to their nationalities. Southeast ane of the.Lr tribal dances. Mrs. Seiffert pauses for a "l had no experience In wouldn't have bad otherwise-." point to the beauty in the dif. show "the llfe.etyle, values, Europeans, especlaUy, want to Mrs. Seif[ert also plans to moment, then confides that television whatsoever," she She's good on-camera, too. ferences in cultures, put the and heritage" al blagQ, be reflected. So the program use film! produced by she Is also thinking about admits. At the time Mrs. Seiffert was spotlight on what she calls the Spanish-speaking youngsters, will have a wider scope than studenta ata local college. doing a minority talk show. st-flies• Station executives were won l------------'--''---------'----'--"--'------"---'------'---'-'----'-....::=__::==::..:::::.:.:..::::..:.:=::c::... __ .::.:.:~---'---- Kathryn Lambert, a graduate of Laguna Beach High School and UC Irvine. has been as· signed to work for Con· tinental Air Ii n es in Houston, Tex., after ccmpleting ho s t es s training school. Program Joined By Pilot by her sense of the black com· munity and the quality of her ideas. Despite her lack of Consumers Unit Gives Warning Avoid impulse buying and compare priei!! with establish- ed firms before buying hear· ing aides from door~to-door salesmen, officials of the state Department of Consumer Af. fairs warn. The salesmen habitually of· fer to give elderly people a 'Ibe DAILY PILOT is includ-hearing test with a portable ed in a list ol 56 American machine, demand half the newspaper$ and one in Europe purcha$e price and then faU to announced i n Washington, deliver the hearing aids,-the state official.s assert. D.C., Tuesday as participating . Consumer affairs officials in a "Course.a by Newspaper" suggest customers demand a project which ·offers college writteh receipt of the sale credit to p a r t i c i p a t i n g specifying the date, serial and newspaper readers. model number of the ap- Tb N ti naJ Endowment P\iAnce, a ·business address. e 8 0 and license number and tenns for the Humanities made the of 8 guarantee. list public in .a J)reM con-. .Fai tilore delails, contact ference held lil the Grlffid. the department's Hearing Ald BallroOm · of the Washington Examining .Committee,,, 1020 Press Clt!b. . "N" . St, Saerimento, ~I Pioneered in San Diego (916) 445-4584. «& through the coOperation of the Copley News Service and the University of California, San Diego (UCSD), the Pilot prcr gram was intended to be car- ried out on a regional basis with six newspapers. THIS MODEST program, however, has mushroomed in- to an international project wbicb could involve more than 100 newspapers. The DAILY PILOT Is among eight California newspapers in the "definitely will print" category of the newly expanded project. Others are listed as "in· terested" and may join the program before it gets under way at the start of scOOll in September 1973. The program offers two-way benefits to readers -its material can be read in the daily newspa~r for its in- trinak interdt and edoca- tiooa) value or it can be read by a free-paying home student who, after taking t h e necessary tests, can be given credit for the work derived 1rom the newspeper articles. THE "COURSES by News- poper'' project will join an on- golDC effort or the DAILY PILOT Public Service Dept. which, starting in the current school year, has placed week· l,y cun-en( event studies in 55 clas'oofns in the Orange Cout area. 1be UH:tassroom news pro- gram has been co-sponsored by the Irvine Company whose fmanclal backing bas made it poalble to offer filmstrips and other teacher aids t o partlclpoting schooll a n d cla!aes In every ocbool dl!lrlct served by lhe DAILY PILOT.' The DAILY PILC11' was one of the first newspapers In the naUoo to lndicale Its lntmSt in participating in "Courses by Newspaper" u another aspect of tts educational services pro- gram. T 0 'l> A Y'S ANNOUNCE· MENT of expansion or "Courses by Newspnper" was made by Dr. Ronald S. Berman. chairman ol lhe Na· tional F.ndoWment for the Hurnanltlel. Part lct pat lng in the Wubingtoa Press Club news conference "With Dr. Berman were Caleb A. Lewis, project director, and Jane SChelber, academic am. e ditori al 5 Members Of Health Unit Named SANTA ANA Five new members have been named to the Orange County Menlal Heallh Advi>ory Board by county supervisori. The new appointe es, suggested by Supervisor Ralph Clark af Anaheim, a member of the advisory group, are: Charles Heath, ad- ministrator of Palm Harbor Hospital in Garden Grove ; Susan Sullivan, supervising psychiatric nurse at Hoag Memorial Hospital, Newport Beach; Dr. John A. Neusom of Laguna Beach, chairman of the Orange County Medical Association. Al so , Louis Ortiz , psychiatric t e c h n i c i an , Anaheim, and W i 11 l a m Erickson, chief d e p u t y Welfare Director. Terms for the new ap- pointees are three years. Water Data Forwarded Capllol -Senlce SACRAMENTO California1s water qua Ii t y standards are being aent to l he U.S. )1:nvln>nmeclal Protection Agency to be judg· ed for conformance to Federal Wat er Pollution Control Act amendments enacted b y Congress in October. The EPA review ls the first requirement which the states must meet under the new legi.slallon, termed the most complete and sw~ping in lhe fight to restore the purity of national waters. The EPA's first obligaUon is to review the state .standards and auggest possible changes or remedies if they do not meet the alms of the act - within 150 days of passage of the law. State Has More Fires co0id1nator for "Courses by Capitol Newt krvlce Newspaper" at UCSD: John ~-•-man, Cop!-N e w • SACRAMENTO -A lolal or r~ ., UIO fires occurred during lhe • . Sln'lcel editor: Rob e r l lire ,..... Just completed In Klopton, dlreclor ol !he Of· Calllomla oo Jandl protected fl<e ol Plannlnf and Analysil by the Calllornl1 Olv1'1on of (wblc:h admlnllten the project Foreatry and U.S. Forest I... ••· Hwnanl"-~~.. Se,.lce, the qende1 reported . ... ""' -""'IUYW 1'hll wall an Increase ln oc- ment); and Dr. Daniel Bf:U, C'llrrence of 2:0 percent over Harvard UnJvertlty j)l"O[l!!IOr the Ove-year averaae of 7 ,400 or tOCto1cJCY (tt-llnti lhe •fires In Calilomla. -•J·-ho wlll writ lhe Acreage burned In 19'72 was 20 -.;1-..-. " 1 103,3e0 acres, 111xlut 50 percent C!OWltl for newspaper read-less than the five-year ave.rf!ge .,.,, or 204,lso.acr ... I .. VE $5 -v~2 speed hot co111b 2 combs 111d brush, 2 speed, plus off. Style, straighten, dry, ior wave your hair. Model 607. 5!! 10.97 SAVE $4 ~MING ION' lektro blade shaver [ii]rti 1.-....-11 HIOEAWA'l'TM ....,,.,_...... TtifNMJ Hide-away trimmer. Comfort control system. PuslHJp cleaning. Replacement bladas. Model LB-26. PANASONIC~ massager Specie I broad ·head dasign covers large areas. Wide range of vibration settings. Perfect for .kneading muscles. Quiet powerful motor. Model EV·22. 1995 IOSHIBA- PIRIOllAL llZE PORTA•LE CAlllTTI RICORDIR AC/DC built-in line cord. Built·in condenser microphone. Extemal 19mote on/off. Line Input for radio, phono, TV recorder. Carry case, AC/battery. Model KT ·270. ..... c•s ...... CTIY• D•C. 7th, 8th, 9th & 10th ~ SAVE 3.10 electrlc can opener & knife sharpener Push-button, E·Z clean. Removable cutting arm. Opens any size can. Avocado, harvest or white. SAVE 2:10 SUNBEAM DELUXE automatic mlxmaster IOSHIBA- 12-speed mix finder dial. Automatic bowt speed control. 2 extra large mixing bowls. Can be used as portable mixer. Model MM·100. IOLID ITATI 2·111·1 AC/DC FM·AM PORTA•LI RADIO Larve 3-inch dynamic speakar provides rich, 11110nant sound. Scale slide rule tun- ing dial provides bettllr tuning. Earphone '"1d blttlrill included. Model RP·113F. ,......_- 2495 (J,,1 ;.JJ..e .. 3-BANDiioCKET RADIO IOLID ITATI • llllTAllT IOUllD AM-FM-instant wetthtr, portt~t 8 rodk> ond PB lpollcei. Fl-tip 9 7 1Unlnt and volume control. Vinyl , 1 • wrltt 1tr1p, 9-Yolt batttrv tnd tar-REG. ohont lncludod. Modol MPR·3103 12.97 • GOLETA-6865 Hollister Ave. •SAN BERNARDIN0-1065 W. 21st. Strett •GARDEN GROVE-12100 Har bor Blvd. •SOUTH GATE-5700 Flrostono Blvd.' •HUNTINGTON BEACH-9882 AdamsStrett • NOR WALK-'11600 E. Alondrl Blvd. • N6RTHRIDGE -8999 Balbo1 Blvd. · • LONG BEACH-2270 B1INl0Wtr Blvd. • ALHAMBRA-2120 W. Main Strott • •EAST LOS ANGELES-5600 E. Whittier Blvd.• •MANHATTAN BEACH-1200 N. S.pulvod1·Blvd... •CULVER CITY-10820 Jefferson Blvd. •. TORRANCE .;.3433 Se/lulveda Blvd. •• ("OPEN WEEK DAYS 9 :30am-10pm) ' MONOAY THRU sATURDAY 10.m-9pmSUNOAY 10.m-7pm ('OPEN WEEK DA VS TILL 10pml I ) ' . . .. ·: ' . . • ·' - SA thal wlnte the "B • N ol i f "' --, .... -t-.;...:r, -"'·""'· ~ -··· ~--· -·----.. - Wtdntsd1y, ~mbef' &, 1972 Wf'dnPSday Otcen11>tr b 1972 DAILY PILOT 15 ' Squaw Valley Winter Olympic l'Rip-off' Raising Doubts Capllol Nm Suvloe yean ago in making U.P their winter games stem lo ttave of the M t:s through the games Squaw Va Uey. Tbeae laulls additional $181,128 In unpaid missing . the conce:alonnalrel. An out· mlnda. been a nasco. or the 116-plus tbemselveB. "precluded the Departmenl or bills and claims, w h 11 e door speed .Uting rtnlr, three · . SACRAMENTO -Hopes that cantomia'1 Squaw Valley wlnter re!Ort area might be the site ol the 197t Winter -Olympics have had a j>ucket or lee cold water toaed over them. The seml-fmal bill for thole milllQll spent at the tlme, more Part of the trouble aeeros to Finance and the Olympic .. amounts due lo state agen-SOME WllO WO ULD llke to or more pracllce rlnkl tcw games came to more than $115 than '9 million was put up by have been "the Jack of Commlssion from exercising cles were paid In reduced see the 1976 games l n hockey and skating would be million, which some critics California, coming lo 57 per-~~ slrlct control over the ex· amounts or not paid at all." California say that since all needed !lnce fueR: faeWtJes maintain ts 10 time& or more cent, with the nelt biggest pendJture" of an es:tra $l Among the reasons the 1960 the racllltles are in place, it have been demolished. The ad· the projected cost when the chunk , $3.5 million or 22 per· 'The 1960 winter million emergency fund voted winter games were expensive will be cheaper this time. . . mlnlatratlon, press, official Idea or holding them in cent, coming Crom the lederal games 1 e e tn to by the Legislature to meet were : Perhaps, but there will still and timers' buildings and • Accordlng to a report by the state's Joint Legislative Audlt Qmunlttet, the 1980 Wlnter Olympics at, the, Lake Tahoe resort were a gigantic rlp-off, literally, for which th e California taxpayer ls still sbelling out millions. California was broached. government. (The state of fl "conUngencles" and which -"Receipts were stolen. , .'' be new expenses jnvolved spectator facilities would have Nevada anted up another two have been a • to ha bee •·· lhe -''Chartered buses were because, according to the to be constructed again as THEFINALBUJ.,,however, percent), , .. co.' was ve n unucc has not betn received by the department's control. allowed to di s charge report, all the necessary these were t em po r a r Y tat Admissions, private a n d _ __ __ _ _ __ _ passengers inside admission facilities are no I o n g e r buildings or have been put to 8 e. business contributions and ~--------IT SEEMS almost $300,000 gates without paying the $7.50 availab le at Squaw Valley. other W!e since 1960. Sk i Following the extinguishing revenues from television, budgetary control and in-was spent In excess or that admission for each passen-''ln order to hold the OJym. courses and jumps would have of the Olympic Torch at parking, program s a I es , completeness of the ac-sum. · ger ... " r,ics at Squaw Valley in 1976 or to be reconstructed." Squaw Valley, the facilities salvage and other sources counting records of the Mere, "even though the -An inventory following the ater years," says Thomas• The report gave no estbnate were turned over on 8 lease. came to less than $3 million organizing committee," which state had no legal obligation to games showed some $35,000 in l e t t e r , "exis ting facilities on how much this con.struclion ba.sLs to private operaton. for not more than 19 Percent actually put on the games at pay," California picked up an furniture and equipment was would have to be leased from might cost. f, '!'be cost to the California tu:payer who ls also a winter Sports enthusl.a8t and has his fun at Squaw Valley is even higher, according to the com- mittee'• fl.ndiup, issued over the signature ol Us chairman, San Pedro Democrat Assemblyman Vincent Tbomu. Sincerevenuetothe.statehas1 -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ THI'! POSSIBILITY . o r holding the wlnter games in California during the nation's bicentennial year has been raised several times recently. But interest reached a new hlgb lho DM>l'Jllng ol Nov. I, when it was learned the voters of the state o! COiorado turned thombs d\>wn on the planned holding of the "76 snow sports in the Denver area. O::llcrado opponents or th e already-ecbeduled g a m e s there baaed their stand on an ezpecled cost that woold Car outweigh any benefits lhe state and Its citliens mlgbt reap. It COl.lld be that the voters of Colorado studied what hap- pened in CallfOrnta a dozen not equalled costs to the slate, ~ three-eenator, three · assemblyman committee has informed Californians, t h e average coat to the state per year ha.s been a quarter or a million dollars, for a total of $3 million so far -and no end In sight. Perhaps because ol in· nation, that annual cost to taxpayers ha~ been going up; the bite for fiscal 1972-73 Was budgeled !or $2'15,000. Tbe atale could at least cut its losses, according to the two-house committee, b y unloading its Squaw Valley property. "TllE DEPARTMENT o! General Services i! attempting to reduce the state's operating costs to Improve the aalabillty of the state's interest!," noted Thomas' covering Jetter with the report. "Previous at- tempt. to aell the property have not been successful." As far as slate fmances were concerned, the 1960 "Bui you don't have to $ee my test paper 'cause Grandma already signed it." L M. BOf/d Man's Shirt Only Lasts Two Years H you were allow(!d to eat but a single dish fur three days In a row, what would yoo prerer it lo be? Spring that q11t1'7 al the dinner table tooight. Should start aome lively <:OD.versatlon. Girls hef'e in the office replied variOUJly: Pizza. T8C06. Chocolate chip ice cream. Believe I'd vote fw navy bean !Ollp. NO TRICK lo !lgure out bow much your brain weighs. -•.. , '.'"' 1.S .\; . 1,. U normal, it's 2.37 pm:ent ol your tolal body weight ... THAT GUIDE used by dry cleaners to setUe claims indicatea a man's shirt can be ex· pected to last lwo years, no longer • • • MANY IS the lad called Adam -Ill!. lll11 doesn't know hl5 name in Hebrew alm_ply means "man." . ITEM NO. 11'/f.B I!! our i.Dve and :, -) '" War man'• file cm advice to bu. .,_ ii Ille !ollowlng ol>oervltleo by that great lilatrl· l'DOlllal erpert Dr. Joeeph Peck: "You may buy your wile jeftlry, but not a hit. You can Cell her bow to voCe, bu! not bow to wear her hllr." Remember that, sir. WEAL111 -U Ille king of a country were to divide ils wealth equ8lly among ita ciUzens. most of Said wee.Ith would 90on wind up tn the bands of a lew. That's not just the !rile old theory It appears to be. About A.O. lllO, King Munl Tsenlo or Tibet did just thaL Three different limes during his reign, in fact. And on each occaskln, predict· ably, the several clever men rapidly gathered the goods to themselves again. It's a matter of historical record . ' INSOMNIACS, please note. When yr.I can~ ~leep, try holding your eyes open in the dark. Eiperlment. indicate the strain on them lrlpo a signal that makes moot ..W. doze tlU promptly. BIRDS -Am asked to klenli!y the !ellow wbo inlrl> duced the starling into America. That was Eugene Schief- felln a well·to-do New York manuracturer. CUr1ous hobby, his 'He decided It would be dandy to brtng to this counh'ji aD • the birds m<ntlooed In tho worn o! William Shake- _.. Skylarks, cha!!-.,, n!ghUngal .. , Engll&h l!J"ll' rows as well as starlings. Unfortwiate notloo, turned out. Q. "HAVE.,,, aot a na11onal Christmas tree Iii Wash- lngtoo, D.C. 7" ,.. We've gOI one, all rlahL Bui It's not in Wuhlnaton, D.C. If1 that ~la kno1m aa tho Oen<ral Grant about 14 mU'" Crom $.inpr, Cllll. Was declared our na11on111 Qsrlolmaa 1ree In !tit. How old were '10"-tbsnl-U ,.., a1raady bdler thin 4,000 yaaro o! age. AMONG IO-YEAMIL!l flrls, lhat name Anne ranks No. 7 in popularity ~· No. 7 In popularilY amoog 20-year old men Is Richard. Addren mall to L. M. Boud, P. o, Bo• 187S, New- port Btao4, Coli/. 92660. D•C. 7th, 8th, 9th & 10th DISCOUNT ·cEPAR"li ~"'ENT STORES SA VE 1.lp SAVE 70% MATTEL hot blrcl planes Metal 'planes that fly without fuel . Detail- ed operating fea- tures~pectra flame colors . ........._ PREVIOUSLY SOLO FOR 2.29 SAVE 6% ~w~ dancing dawn, ailgie, longloclcs or glorl Now Dawn and tier friends dance to the new so~ PREVIOUSLY SOLD FOR 1.99 MATTEL h•t blrcls sky polo set dawn's . orl9lnal fashions • · Many elegant styles to choose from. Modlt 0701 • Pilot a plane from take-off to touch-down. PREVIOUSLY SOLD FOR 2.99 SAVE 40% IDEAL tornado bowl Set up your pins, raleaso the tomedo top, and the fun begins. 1 to 4 players. PREVIOUSLY SOLD FOR 4.99 97 47 ma~t•l's baby love lite Soft and cuddly, and her eyes 4 93 • light. up. She k-you feeling · safe end sound as you drift off to sleep. 'so - PREV!OU~LY LO FOR 9.99 • 59.~ SAVE 60% <if£:?> fancy feet dance party Now Dawn and lwr friends can dance on your own· -· •• Modef 565 PREVIOUSLY SOLD FOR 6.99 2s• SAVE 60% <fl~ffi~ dawn beauty pa9eanl Now rMJry little girl can raalize the thrill of 1 beauty -ant. Model 568. PREVIOUSLY SOLD FOR 14.88 5•1 HASBRO ••eble• car & camper A delight for any child. • •• REG. 11.88 •GOLETA-6885 Hollht.tr A"-• •SAN IEANARDIN0-10ll W. %19l. Street •GARDEN GROVE-12100 Ht!'borll¥d. •SOUTH OATE-5100 FhstOM INwd. • •HUNTINGTON IEACH-9112 Mtm1$trwt • NOlllWALIC-11IOO I. Atonclr1 llwd. -•' •HOATHRIDOl-ntt l1Jbol~..,,-• • LONO llACH-2210 IMHlowet" Btwd. • ALHAM8RA-2t20W. Mtln StrM • •EAST LOS ANQIL(S-5&00 I . Whh1W lfrwd. • • MANHATI'AN BfACH-12$)0 N ...... llvd. •• •CULVER CITY-10820 Jlff-.on,llYd. • TORRANCE-3433 S.,..h'ed.I Bfwd. •• t••Of»IN WEIK DAYS 9:30.m-10,,m) MDHDAYTHRll IATUlllDAY 10..-n-9'm SUNDAY 10.m-7pM (•OPEN W!!EK OAYS TILL 10,,m) • . ' > • I --·~ ..... -.;r. .. --~-··---... .,.,....,,":"'~··--~--~--"" ""'"""'7' t • •• • .... .... -·· .. -·--... ~ . • •, DAILY PI LOT Gaug11in Copy A Paul Gauguin painting was installed over the weekend on the old drydock in Richardson Bay. Sausalito. The art work, painted on 18 !our-by eight-foot pl ywood panels, was done by an artist group called the "Sausalito Fine Arts Squad.'' Check Cause of That 'Weak Stomach' By Dr. Steincrohn Dear Dr. Steincrohn: I can't understand why I have such a wea k stomach. For the past few months nothing I eat seems lo agree with me. ~1y wife tells me I eat too fast. My son says I drink too much beer, though I don't touch hard liquor! And my daughter says my trouble is that I stuff myse1f too much. I'm sure you can see that I have three self-appointed doc· tors around my house. I'm 48. and certainly old enough lo be able to take care of myself. But I'd like to know what to do for my heartbilrn and gas. J'n1 tired of taking all kinds of pills I buy at the drugstore. -"1r. J, COMMENT : Not three doc- Artist Makes Fish Come Alive Again STlNSON BEACH -Whales, sharks, seals and dol· pbins all but squirm from Peter Allen's bands. So lifelike are some o[ his fish that people often stop him on the beach to congratulate him m his fme 0 catch." Allen does oot actually catch his fish , but does go down to the beach to catch driftwood, often the raw material for his sculptures. WHEN DRIFTWOOD IS NOT available, Allen uses any other wood he can find secondhand, like: timbers from a crumbling barn or from a house that is in the process of being torn down. He scouts his wood in a jeep of Wor ld War II vintage, and often salvages some fine old materials when. other sculptors have not beaten him to the scene. After he has found the wood , Allen selects a piece that is th e right shape for the fl!lh be has in mind. Usual. ly. he starts with a block roughly 3 feet long, 8 inches high. and 8 inches wide. After cutting the basic shape with a hand saw, he chisels, rasps, carves, and sandpapers to complete the Creature. UNUSUAL l\1A.TERIALS l\tAKE UP the details. For example. baleen. or ~. from a whale that w:ashed ashore years ago, is perfect for seal whiskers. Bits of dowUng whittled down to needle points become teeth for his sharks. A taxidermist supplies him with tiny gray· glass beads for eyes. When Allen is finished, the animal looks as if it be- IQngs on the beach. The ocean offers the young sculptor both a life and a living. Bom nea r the wa ter, he swims the year around and enjoys many water sports, such as fuhing, surfing, and sailing. HE OWNS A BOSTON WHALER, which he maneuvers at startling speeds in search of marine life. He often flnds -prowling sharks. Sometimes he dis- covers a whale. Allen spends many hours studying the features and movements o( fish and mamm als, and when he starts a new sculpture he incorporates the rhythms he felt on the oeean into the driftwood he finds on the beach. Mexicans Get Muscle After Long Struggle Capital News Service SACRAMENTO -When the Legislature meets in January . ror the rl rst time in many year the state's Mexican-Americans will have a sma ll bu t moderate!}' power bloc going for them. This might be strange in an area of the word named and lint. explored and settled by Spanish-speaking people. In lMO, four out or every five non-Indian Californians were native Spanish speakers. By the end of that decade. however, California natives ~ were a minority in what had become their state. 1!'11EN, ON DEC. IS. 1149, 1he !int California Legi•lature met, only two, Sens. Pablo de i. Guemo ..i Marlaru>o G. -__ V""aU.jo...._~ uUve CalllO<- ans. uilly one ' Mexlcan- Amerlcan, Romualdo Pacheco. h11 ·lef'Ved u governor, and be, a Ueuteoant governor suc- ceeding on the dollh ol lhe In- cumbent, oerved leM than a yrar. All thlt may now be chlng- lng -indeed, to 10me extmt It has alrea dy clumged • . ! \\1hen Assemblyman Alex Garcia took his Asserilbly seat in 1969, this full~time legialator from Los Angeles was the only Mexican-American lawmaker in the st.ate. Two years later, he was joined by Peter Chacon of San Diego, an educator . IN JANUARY, however, they will be joined by three fellow Democrats. Richard Al ato1Te of Los Angeles, Joseph Montoya of La Puente and Ray mond Gonzales ol Bakersfield. The five met recen tly, with litlle publicity, in Sacramento and ronned the lower house Chicano Ca ucus. Alatorre was the unanimous choice as cbainn.an. Thia is. granted, a two-house voting strength or only 4 per+ cent ror a statewide pop.1lalion segment generally (by a count or ""Spanish sumamts") lJ'llt at around 15 perctnt, but It Is more than a start. They also made plans for a legislative program ror the coming two yeara . · "l'd say our priorities are In order, education, 'mploy~ ment and election reform " Garcia said. ' tors in your house. Four. You haven't included yourseU. I think you'll admit that you have been treating yourself these past few months . Guessing, just guessing. And probably blaming your wife and children for trying to help you. I'd be willing to pla ce a small wager you've been call- ing them "naggers." Well, now that you've asked me to help, here «:0mes the fifth doctor on the SCi!ne. What DOCTOR IN THE HOUS~ can I add to what they have advised you to do? Your wife is rig.ht: Gu1ping food can cause distress. Your son is right ; too much beer can give you gas. (And don't be so proud that you don 't touch the "hard stuff ." Beer iS liquor, too). YOUR DAUGHTER is right: Overeating can cause gassy discomfort. You are wrong -in trea ting yourseU all these monlhs. Now ..it's my tum: I think you know what f'll say. It's time to stop guessing. Your bad eating habits may not be the cause of your stomach trou5Je. Your doctor will check on your s t o m ac h . gallbladder and all the rest of you. That's your only hope that your "weak" si.omach will turn "strong." For Mrs . L.: When you add water to powdered milk it is equivalent to fresh milk. But if you are much overweight, and have been advised to cut down on fats. then be sure you use powdered skim milk -which has much of the fat and calories removed. FOR t\-1R. J.-: I wouldn't say, · on the /evidence you present, that the surgeon you have in mind is "behind-the-times" in refusing to use a laser beam TODAY! ·' instead of a knife in operating on you. The laser scalpel is really in its early investigative stages. If Your surg~n·agreed to use the laser beam to operate, he migbt, I r Un· prepared, be too. milch ahead of the times. For Mrs. Z.: I agree with you and yotD' husband'S doctor that he should give up all alcohol alter pulling through such a serious attack or hepatitis. Once the liver is so se verely damanged as you say it was, it pays to protect it from further complications. Foe example, we know that Sometimes cirrhosis is a threat, if the liver bas been subjected to infection. Con- tinuing to drink doesn 't give it a full chance to regenerate the damaged cells. More and more doctors are recommending medlcl!l treat- ment for ulcer instead of rushing into ~ration Says Dr. Steincrohn in his book1et, "What You · Can Do For Stomach Troubl e." For a copy write him-at this paper enclos- ing 25 cents in coin and a STAMP E D , S ELF-AD- DJ:!E;SSED ENVELOPE. Catalogs Available The new inrormation catalog of the California Maritime Academy of Vallejo, Calif. has ' been released to announce its annual ·admissiom campaign. 1be academy o f f e r s leadership training for the maritim~ ind ustry to both men aod women. Candidates are admitted either by nomination by a st.ate legislator or by written exatninatlons. For a catalog and other in- fomation, c on t a c t the academy registrar at P.O. Box 1392, Vallejo, Calif., 94590. Penonallzed · • Stylish • Efficient Order For Yourself or a Friend- May ba used on e nve lope1•11 r1Jurn 1dcfress la.bels. Also very h1ndy •• identification labels for marlc:i n9 personal items 1Uch •• boo••· records, photos, ate. lab•k stick on 9la11 •nd may bt used for m1rldn9 home canned focd it ems. All labels ere printed with 1tylish Vo9ue type on fine qt.11Uty whit .. 9ummad paper. , r -----------------------1 •111 Ill ftlk 1"'911, clltt M4ll -.It wlfll tl.U Ml , I l'lltl ~""" .... L• .. I OI, .. P.O. ~ lut I : Cftll Mtu, C1Hil. ft.U I" I I I I I I I I I I L-~-~LL~!~~!~J!tt~ ___ J • . ~: 1399 .DRAW POIEI · FUI MACHllE Fully outomatlc, bat· .. ..,.,,.~ ... --. s2•• on 2 "C" c•lls r~ Incl.). 5Yi x 2V." x 5~" slZ9--4n gift box. I Exposure for Pack Cameras Bring in your fovorite Polaroid snop.shot for ...,1orvements. · -19' ... -THINSllELL All Filled CANDIES SunJ,rite Mix ,.. •• Jar 2:s14• Forw ... fovorltes with jorn, nut 6 mormol· odestuff edsugor Wlls. •1°.,11.EVEREADY ~ .. , .. 'C'. Batteries Pin" r $)14. :!:~ill.! ' ........ ,, .. • '• Wtd....day, O.Comblr 6, 1'172 PILOT-AOVERTISER lfJ ~~:::::;::::.,.::..:=:.::...::~~~ . . . I • •321tva1. EL"1'RONIC QIAl"T I TABLER FWH ·CAMEU Eltctronk t • ,.... • .... , . ., ... si411 g~ o llt.tlm•' · ~===th· . 2 Record Stereo LP Set p;fiti Ottllon Nows~ 1cu thon 1r1 .;t,y. :lcw low prictl Lltllt er hrk- llco,... Ru111 'JH S.nlce for 8 , ' ' ' I ~ ~ •• -- . ---,. " • ""-==,.._--<r. .. :.: ... -. ~lf'llif'c:'-._._..,0-::~ -·~"""-''""·"'·''.~f..,_ .......... ,_::_,,-_ = ..... ....,,,,.....""=""·-''"· "=·-"'· ..,...,,_.....,,,..,,,,,"!';.:::-....... ~:"_.,_.;,..~~,.--. ----~---.. 1 ..... ::::-......... .ii *':: ... -#.>~-:----" - \11 PILOT-ADVERTISER \VedntSdQ, Otctmber 6. 1972 '#ll TMl .. tT•• -#ti Wttt""'°'"" .. ...._ Wtll PlllNT INeTON 11.«M -•lit MiMs It ,,..._., MUNflJUtrON llA(M -Jl!Jl I.Heil ......._ 11 Al ...... N\INTIN•TOM UACN -ff lftl!MI ..... C.tff NUNTUtOTOM •UCM -•I W,,_ tores Celebrate Grand C>Dening -of-Our New Store, 3325 Bristol,,at MacArthur Blvd .. Santa Ana t I . . M~n's 1 i ~so Vafue lolig· s~v• 1 Courtley~ h. .-a.-:" . . ... irt-··rltts. · .. · --f - •$4.99FancyKnltli-'2' $3 ~:64 i~·Priii J . : ...__, __ . I ,..,.. __ .. ..._ I .._._......,,., .... _ .. ,, ... ! fjaodoaM """""' & • rtdi-tln to COfftp&.ment Thenftestlootln.oty~. ~ hi.sh:ltfdcl)'ahlm!ln tin1 comfortable. to-weor 11\im fObrics,-·ia<ftt dnlQnl. Jn I C}l 3 foshiori ~ts & nt'Nt. colon & populor co6on;" Full cvt. 5-Mo:l:-XL. •iclth&i - Olerffl,,. ptked fof-gifts! .. .............................. ~--!I!' Short Sleeve Sh9rt Sleeve Sport Shirts Dress Shilts --·- Grtot group -not onl~=r basic pu!ION but I~ Of frGntl .. ~.""+1~'111" 1000 II. ' ........ , •• ,,.ce..,. s5•s Fashion Hand Ila gs ~387 SpectocUler group of oenulno sutda & leothtr-Jook vlnyJ1 In latnt aty1., & CiOlo'1! .Mqlti•eompartment & Jumbo sl~• PoC'ktt bogt with llTIOl't trlmt, 8ooonelolho<I ., . • -:Women's 'Gowns s2n· • . , s11• & s1n PROTEIN 21 'S00 ·MY ISLANDS HAIRSPRAY OR EXOTIC COLOCIE.---a.--SHAMPOO Luxury froQl'l:lncH remlni&etnt' 99 , of the exotic retOrt i1IO(lds of' •· tht ;et Mt's world. Stautlfully • .. packaged. 2.5 oz. ' • . Multiple 25-Lite ~~: . Outdoor Sets For home, shrubbery, tree dec- orating. Complete with clips, add-ons, long lasting bwlbs, 27 ft. cord. Weatherproof! "{"4001h Stora" S1l1 Prloo -~~ ~99 • T~ Whrllu • .htl!• • M•~K!t: •~WN,ift1 Loe,.., • sf;td. • .;..St.ry • D.t.t Kit HoPl>.f hotJrs of furl for youngstiirs Gomes, kits & Mtl for in ond out- door ploy, YoU'll want o few to fill Sonto'1 sock. • Mel\'a & Wont•n's • Pull GuarQntM •Gift loxff . =·,.$263 Rich Olivo color I 0 & S" bowls fat dips, fork & spoon, Bross plated Clif)l. Automatics, coltndrars, 14 kt. pold cosn. 6 mony more wlth yellow or whiff bettl, '""'°"~ s5on w ltother bond. Fw m•n, WOl'Mn -with focro-y gvol'Dntt•, gift bo11:. """'···· ""'"' $6 In Ml'diterran-, eon styl•, wa l- nut woodgrain or New E1'19 land dnign In wa lnut & pgrqvet. $1'' VAL. TINSEL GARlAND 5011. 78' x 3 in. c1 •• , 6' ~lonf 99' JUMBO GIFT WRAP 59c "11'1116" SCHICK Fle1:amatic '300' .. SHAVER • $1411 SCHICK HO,T LATHER MACHIN ::~,2 s11•• Cartridge• M11'1 0•141r Wrtlt W1tf\ri.~ • ·--~°:':v'~=~ s 12•s S w l 11 m<>Y•-, f'l'llli . "Mlc••Y Mt111" W1t1ll11 llMWl1 Pfkl Electronlcouv $ --·" 11 10" mo~t. W1•11'1 ""''' W1ttll Dti>tndoblli ond O(CUl'QI• wotck foryeoriofMrv; •• STEAM SET ELECTRIC HAIR SETTER :.~:~=~s911 -,,k. other l)olrMttml Comoftlt1t with 11 , • .. OAILV PILOT ]1_ l • r .......... · .. 18 DAILY PILOT Wtdntsday, Dttembtr 6, 1'f72 • Wedot!diJ, Doctmbor 6, 1972 PILOT-ADVERTISE It" State Bill Would Aid POW Eff or • • N e'v Le gal Clini c Cut s High Co sts Capliol New1 Service pl'rcent ilem -on Uleir, posed to our Involvement in uwz OEflTAlNLY would \he U.S. State Depa.rtment, by CU!l.TIS J. srrol\tEtt Ctlf'bti•11 kit..c:• Me111t ... 5•"'''• purchases of the bracelets IOutheut Alla;" .Moocone ex,. qualify," Mrs. Gloria .COppln. Mrs. Coppin said, "!hat " SACRAMENTO -It Is like-from suppliers but would not plained, '1but u Jong u there VIVA 's national a d v i s o r y l e a s t 3 8 9 A m e r l c a ; ly that, in the near future, have to charge or accovnt for are American prl'IOners or war board chairman ·said. "Lut servicemen known to hav lawye.s. Gov. Ronald Reagan will sign such a tax on thelr own sales. as a result of our lnvoJ~enL. year, we took In $3.1 inlllion.. been ..Uve aftt.r Ulelr'captur "PEOPLE IN THE largest SB l4.8'l into law. But even if "The Legislature· had the a{ld ai long as thole pr~nets on donaUons ror bracelete; we d(iring the Kbrean wai he~ VAN NUYS, -A t~!IP.ge sector of society -the middle be doesn't do it before the end bill for a whole year," need our support, they'll have operate with an overhead of ...., Mvtr been 1accoun1e!lf. l studenl needed to deb!nd income -just either do of this year, he can expect hioscone said. my support." 8.4 percent, which Is COil"-•'We'll do our btst to~ hilnself in small-claims court. without lawyers or give up another chance early in 1973· ActJ411.y be submitte.i the At least one such organlza-sktered phenomenal. there are no forgO!leti He couldn't afford a high-pric-their ri ghts . . . The legal Authored by Sens. George bill on May 9. It was approved tion 'Al"hlch expects to qu•Jify ''Even so, last year we spent when the war in V · nd id Mosoone (0-San Francisco) · I b the Assembly • ed lawyer. But a fr1e to clinic has for the first lime unanimous Y Y ror the tax break granted by some $30,000 more than we e11ds.11 him where he could gel pr&-proven that conscientious at-and George Deukmejian ( R-Thursday and sent to Reagan, took in" • ' fessional legal advit-c for $15. torneys, working with the con-Long Beach), the bill is aimed who wears a POW bracelet: ~ The 0 differenct, she says, A young housewirc signed up sumer movement. can provide ~~)r;~· e:;~vl::;.~tly,~'W "If it d1oek sn't pass?beWeUtt, ~e '• •• la•i gear~ donwent for bracelets without for $600 ~·ortb of karate high quality, low cost, readily peace ta s seem to ge mg spent to•e p &,. ations in return, some l. 75 lessons. When she found she accessible legal services." pn:n~in~~i~a~:~~n8:,1. its close .to res~lths anbed I~~~ 000 more th.an tee medlllion bwnper ltlci:ers mall· was ~gnant , she tried to ~1ayesh adds. question m1g t acaucu1JC oot free on =· , lapel r ~ authors might indicate, it is an b the t · • J Its too'· fn ' but'· and Im ··---break the contract. But it Some others are reserving Y · 1me anuary ro l'f. • wns s hcu~ wasn't until a rleighborhood· their nraise. A rew respected issue that has managed to around. But if ttUs bill is need-~ reminding Americans at home ,.. unite Americans of differing ed 1 I'll rtainl · f the tsslng kno based legal arnup intervened attorneys here rear the clinic nex year, ce Y ID-SB '" · VIV o men m or wn that she was"~~ccessful. will foster a rash of ir-views. troduce it again." for ~~~~· In 'i;i;:~~':~ to be in enemy hands. An elderly man -separated re s Pon sible do-it ·yourself Ftiel. Savings ESSD-'TIALLY, SB 1482 l\10SCONE, A Democrat headquartered at 10966 Le ORGANIZED' in 1967 by five from his y,·ife for 30 years -lawye ring. CapJlol News Service would give a slight break to ~bo would like to become ~oot~ Ave., Las Mgeles 90024, Los Angeles area college intended to change his will. And they question t he any organization "retailing" governor two years hence, bas JUSt off the campus of CULA. students to express support But he couldn't afford a $400 "ethics" !nvolved in some of SACRAMENTO'-Adequate an item of growing popularity been known as a "dove:• on~ VIVA s u pplies such for the American servicemen legal fee on his Social Security its work-kit procedures. insulation must be installed on as the war jtself apparently the Vietnam war and su~ bracelets, each bearin' the fighting in . Vietnam Without income. Ullinlately, he found a Also, the California Bar ho~ built after Jan. l, 1974,t nears an end , prisoner or war ported party presidential can-name of AD A m er t ca n i.king a 4'8.nd for or against reputable lawyer to write a Association is not unalterably to sa:ve the consumer money bracelets. didate Sen. George McGovern, serviceman known to have the war itself, VIVA 'sees its new a ne\v wiU for $100. opposed. But it intends a full in higher fuel and equipment S u ch organizations in however, he sees no conflict been captured or to be missing role now as making StJfe all None of the above qualified probe of po s s i b 1 e un-costs, according to legislation California, if o th er w ise between his reetlngs on the In action In the war. A dona· POWs and 'missing men are, for free-or low-cost lega l professio nal advertising and authored by Sen. Alfred E. Al-meetings standards f or war and the prisoners taken lion or $2.50 ia asked for so far as possible, accounted ussistance under ex.is ting solicitation by advocates of quist (0-San Jose) and signed charitable groups, would have during the war. nick.le-plated POW bracelets, for iri any peace settlement. I I Stor1n Dra ' Comple ted " I Completion of the Ea!\ Newpcrt Helghts storm drain in Newport Beach 1'!ti reported to the Board of Supevisors Tuesday bf, ibe "J county Flood Control Dia t. The cost of the job, ' I $166,000, was shared by the and the distri ct. A 2.~!,9ii1 reinforced concrete pl' was installed paralleling ' Street and St. James rrom lrvliie Avenue to DriV,J!. federal antipoverty programs. this experiment. -by Gov. Ronald Re.agan. to pay state sales tax - a 6 "I am unequivocally o~ $3 for· copper. "We have <;'OJlfmnatiotrftom Bul neither could any of then~1 --/,(~~~'.:t~~~~~·~;~~~i~~i's;~;i~~~~;;;~;~;;;;;;;~~!ir;~~~;~~;;;;~~:;~;;;;~r.;;~~;~~~~~;-cope with the spiraling costs • 0 of private legal aid. (jl THEIR ANSWER was the newly forn1ed, and somewhat controversial, pr i v a t e I y operated legal clinic -the first of its kind anywhere. This experiment -launched just 21,1: months ago rro1n a storefront in this residential mecca -is already being hailed by consumer advocates, lebris\ative reformers, a n d ntany lawyers as a major step in curbing skyroc keting lega!- service costs. The idea was spawned by Leonard D. Jacoby and Steven Meyers -two youthfu l UC Law School graduates and consun1er-minded attorneys. l\1eyers had been associated y,·ith California rural legal assistance -a federal project designed to provide free lega l aid f o r poverty-stricken farmlands. But he also saw an increasing need among work- A MUST FOR EVERY CHRISTMAS DKORATORI RINGS- NEW! 7.n. ARTIPICIAL FEATHER FIR TREE . . LUXURIOUS son. WIDE NEEDLES! -ing-tjass and ip.iddle--income people who could not~ tap government runds for pro- fessional lawyer assistance - at reasonable cost. The perfect outdoor d ecoratio n for your lawn or rooftop. Goy, colorf ul dnd ever so practical. --~_ Elerjrifie·djor 2_5 wattbuJbs inlhe-&anto and sled and blinking bulbs in the reindeer. 26'' One of the most beautiful new trees. Hos such a perfect shape. Full, sturdy and realistic bod.Y· Comes complete with durable tree stand. And the best port is tha Lyou ca n use it yea r a fter year! .. The legal clinic's. approach is simple -p e rhap s unorthodox. PROSPECl1VE CIJENTS may walk in without ap- pointment almost any time - including Saturdays and most evenings. 1bey are first reler- red to a paraproressiona l counselor who may advise the m how to meet tbeir legal •••. problem without fuither ~id of • a lawyer. The flat rate for this service is $15. However, if the case is com· plicated, these counselors (all college graduates w I t h training in specific areas of the law) use systematic "work kits" to fa cilitate the later work of a lawyer. Jacoby and ~1eyer~ stress that all of1icial papers and court work are done by bona fide attorney. The paraproressk>nals merely cut the red tape and streamline the paper work. The legal clinic employs six young attorneys a 11 spe<:ialists. They include a member of the Harvard Law Review and a former editor of the Legal Journal at UCLA. Their expertise ranges from disabi lity claims and im- migration Jaw to criminal and consumer fraud . Di Vo r ce cases and bankruptcy proceeding$ lead the list of several hundred cases handled since t h e modest shopping-center offict opened in mid-September. AND THE LEGAL clinic even posts Its fees. For ex- ample -SIOO for a simple divorce : $200 for a bankruptcy proceeding ; $200 for defense of most misdemeanors (alter ar- raignment), and $15 ror a let- ter term inating consumer con- tracts. Jacoby and ~1eycrs admit that these fees are not rock- bargain. But they are con- siderably lower than usual private-lawyer costs. And they insist that their aim is .to make the legal clinic •self-suf- ficie nt -without any federal , state, or other public un- derwriting. Initial reicuon rtacUon to th.is experimenl Is not un- mixed. Maurice J. Mayesb, presl- d..."r.1 "' California 's Legal Ac- tion Council, says: "In our society or high priced law firms and no-cofit legal-aid , programs, only the rich and poor have a ready acceu to Favorite Uncle Everyone'• !avo~e uncle. Uncle Len, olfera A p.age full of fun , prizes and IM.erestlnA Colimn.1, artlcle1 and pie· tutu every Saturday. In the DAILY PILOT. Someone ydu 1cnoW woold probably .njoy ll l • 0 . 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LONG BEACH e VAN NUYS e RIVERSIDE e COVINA •LA CRESCENT A e THOUSAND OAKS • Sl~I •LANCASTER • CHATSWOR)'H •TARZAN A • UPLAND •SAUGUS • CHULA VISTA e GOLETA e ~JSAUA e VICTORVILLE • GRANAD~ ·.HILLS '• S~N BERNARDINO e CAM,\RILLO'e B,\KER5flELD •.HACIEND,\ HEIGHTS • SANTA MARIA e SANT,\ Cl.AAA.• CORONA •ESCONDIDO e SPRING VALLE Y• LADEllA HEIGHTS e RES EDA e EAST LOS ANGELES •DEL AMO -. ' . I • • S Pl oulh> SA • • ~ ithe " ' ' ; . WetU ,JOO.. ,tfme. ·' B ··~,. ~hient '1eS1ima :rwntert Umll tnllllon -"":::: :!. ....... --~ •• • • 5 PILOT ·ADVUTISER Wiek• ·. ,J~ W e C.n't bomb tomOll'Ow Peddy. we'"' et the funtmll of le$t wHk~ v/cfitMI' c• --~--~ --·• -.__., -·---~ -----_..,.. _,,. __ _ ' . DAILY PILOT J9 Coastal Initiative Holding ·up P or t s Cllpitel News s.W:e 1peclfle1lly exempted "the area of "That 'aggrieved person' could be a perhaps after it is settled as well -port Even if not snowed-under by the SACRAMEtM'O _ With per b 1 p1 jlU'iSttictlofl'' or the San Francisco Bay saUboat owner in a port marina,'' officials expect both part revenue and thousands of applications, the regjon•I thousands of jobs banglng ln the balance, Conservation and Development Con\· observed Lee Zitko, Los Angeles Harbor borrowing power to be drastically reduc· commissions have three weeks to 90 doys the state's ports are waitin& for the other miasion. · Department public relations as!listanl cd, \vblle persons, facilities and vessels for a hearing, then 60 days more for a shoe to drop u the result cd the Coastal The commission's j u r is d I ct Ion , director, "or someone who isn 't happy in or using the now-busy harbor may be decision. An appeal to the state com· ?.one lnJUaUve. however, extends inland only JOO yards with the odor from a fish cannery," or endangered. mission can be made wtlhin JO days by he from the mean high tide line, while the just about anybody, for that matter, any party to a permit application or any ~-~ 1 mZooeeasure, moreltonpAclroperly t "permit area" covered by the initiative unhappy with any proposed port THE ACf SETS UP a state com· ''aggrieved" person. with state action \.NO.!lta Conaerva , was on extends 10 times that. mainti;.nance, development or expan ion. mission and aix regional commissions due within 60 more days. the winning end of a percenlage vote that with membership from among local of. went 55.1to44.9 on Nov. 7. A PRE-ELECTION opinion by At· THE LOS ANGELES Harbor Depart· ficials and "public members" appointed AND AFTER that, there Is an .ad· Proponents told tbe voters It would tomey General Evelle J. Vou1l2fr held rnent is sending to dozens of port tenants by the governor and t~ Legislature. dltlonal 60-day period for judicial appeal ave the state's beaches for public use. that the jnland ports would not be By Dec. J, 1975. the state commission by, among others, the "aggrieved." One group of opponents -the com-covered by the act's provision, but port c J Is to adopt and present for action to the "The conditions appear so stringent," missloners ol the city of Los Angeles o[ficials at Sacramento wonder if plans. NEWS ANALYSIS Legislature a "coastal woe plan" cover-according to Zitko. ''that an appeal from Harbor Department, the PaclUc Coast's currently under Corps of Engineers' ing development from the seaward limit denial of a permlt would seem to have busiest port for more than a baU century study, to deepen the deepwater ship of state jurisdiction to the peaks of the little chance." -say the act is 0 uncertaln, ambiguous canal to handle 40-foot draft vessels a letter, "brief and not technical," warn· nearest coastal mountain range, with a Perhaps any port work at all - and unintelligible." might not be held up as a result of the in-ing of "dire effects" of the initiative five-mile limit in the three southern includlng. port oUicials fear. needed ' lin B THEY AUO estimate some $101 ltiative. passage, over the signature of Bernard J . coastal counties. , maintenance of existing 'facilities -Smugg . g roken Up million in project.a' at the vut harbor As allowed under the Initiative, a Caughlin, port general manager. The act expires (though opponents fear could be held up indefinitely, perhaps • complex are, as matters tand at the mer number of jurisdictions, including the The result of the initiative, according it will be longer-lived) on the 9lst day pern\anently for the life or the initiative LOS ANGELES -:--Sheriff's ment, "delayed or Jndefinltely postpon-cities af Los Angeles and San Francisco, to the letter, is the "possible paralyiing following final adjournment of the 1976 act . ~m.-ties have arrested six persons con-ecf." . likely will aak tbelr regional commissions or port development on land and water.'' regular legislative sesioo, but until then What could this do to California's ship- n ed with an alleged smuggling ring Possibly exempted from Confusion for blanket exemptions from pennit and tenants can expect "indefinite delay'' from Feb. I, 1973 any projects in the af· ping business? I clw:ged #50 a person to transport caused by the initiative's passage are the regu1ationa fqr their municipal activities. on any and all projects affecting them. fected pennit zone must hav_e fonnal ap. "While so rar as I know m one has ~ nationals intO S o u t. b e r n San Franci8co Bay ports and the inland In any case, a provision was written In-Under the circumstances, according to proval from the local co1M1ission. yet tried to rlgure what Lhis could cost i!omta. Deputies made the arrests ports of Stockton· and Sacramento -but to the inltlativt slating "any person. . ZHko. at that one port alone some $67 When the South Coast Regional Com-a given port or the State as a whole," Slturday 8ner a 19"-year-old South San even this, at the moment, is unsure. aggrieved by the decision or action of • million in planned projects by tenants mission. for )As Angeles and Orange Zitko sald. "if a port tenant needs to ex-<fa.brlel woman told them ~r husband A spokesman for the port of San~ lhe commission· or regional commis ion and $34 million more planned by the port counties, meefs on Feb. I, it is expected, pand, he 'll have to go someplace else. ..yas k:ldnaped when he filled to pay a $25 clsco aid current plans are 10lng shall have a righi to judicial review . authority are "indefinitely postponed." according to Zitco, to be fac ing 18,000 I'm afraid some shi ppers are already 'r'ff to the alleged smugglers. forward because the In it i at iv e within 60 days .•. ' • More, until the confusion is settled -permit applications. eyeballing other sections of the coast.'' ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~.....:.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-'-~~:..:....~--~~~~~~---' 1 ~Uni High's Btevens Set · • • ' For Senate ' . . "-¥ark SteveM, a s6phomoA! al· University High School in !(vine, will become a slate 9enator for four days next February when he ropresents tho Santa Ana -TusW.. YM· . Cll in sacramento al the l51h '*1aual mock leg!slature of the iti~th and ~t · Slevens, ol · 14821 Brlar<U!f •·· Tustin, will he Joined by f<Uow delegate. Galf Moldt of d:.ta Mesa, JJm Mattert of :J\istin and Mike Eicher of Santa Ana. ~THE UNI HroH student was ~ed senior _.....taUve ft a committee Of ab: bMded \le'· First District Supervisor l!!!!><rt Battin. . • AbOUl-400 high scllool-age Souths from YMCA branches jhrougbout the state will con- ~ne at the four-day con- f erence, where mock bills =?~ ~·ea:1P1' iai!~I and advetilllnc ataail, !_ids~--~ oontent and lml€otli>ii ~- : Ol'llEll MEMBEJIS ol the ~ectioo committee were Dr. t>ean Swab. Santa An a l;boanis Club; PaQI B<>s, Slota ¥3-Tustin YMCA Boan!; Jlay &lanscet, Sanla Ana Police ~t ; Steve C lark , fftoldeul, Y Men's Club; and \,t. John Schorley, Tustin \l!jice Departmenl • The YMCA delegation will .6..lwlde4 hy ~ projecls and lndlvldual doncn. ,_ , ;s tud y Set • ::By Blacks, bllcanos ~ 1be history of blacks and Oblcanos· ln Southern J;alllomia will be researched ~ interviews of long· lime resklents by blacks and Uucano students from the five claremonl Colleges. The $41,95& project has been funded for the first year by the National Endowment })Ind for the HwnaniUes and ;wm be cnducted joinUy by the lllack Studies Center, Cltl<tno Studies Center and Cla . Graduate School's O r a I History Program. • Records, heirlooms a n d hlstory told by the oldesl ~embers of familles will be .compiled Oii mlcrolUm lo pro-, :rlde a permanent history of the two ethnic groupe. ' The b!acl: mlgratloo lnlo ~them Clllforala w h I ch hgan during World War ll 1'nd Iha Cltlcano-resldelll con--1rauon1 In. San Gabriel and sin Fornando. valleys, !be ~~ San Pedro-Wilminitoo ....., WI Eu\ i..s An(ela will be loCIJ poinla of tho _.rch. • : ¥or more lntormaUoo., con- :lact HanilOn Stepllelll 1t 626- l'Sll or ez.3181. . • :; I ,Population Up • • . capitol NtWI Servl<o 'S ACRAMENTO • ttetfowl popu.JatJons ln :C.lttornia hive lllOl1IOd pest (the 5.1 million mark. up ·~ from nmnben two weeks aao and aaceedlnt1 .those !or IMI >'ear at lh~ ~tfme. • Based on the laldl blwoeltly · population IUf\/ey, th• Depert- .ment of Fbh and Game ea.tlmated thlt tbe current ;waterfowl populaUon Included 4.S million ducks and ncnrly a ft)flllon geese. 0 • ~ • • • ' 0 B.U.l.LD~R.S EMPORIUM 12 •1• SAU DAYS Dl-IR 'J TDU D•-IR-11, 1"2 .... DAH.Y .. 9 A.ill. TO 10 P,M., SUNDAY 9 A.IL TO 6 P.M. T.M. 9 ASON~s , GRllllTINGS L~•YOLTAGE LIGHTING SALll MAUD S.U•HT GARDEN AND ,.Ano U.HT s_IT Kee p your ya>d well.li!!l"ed. Never give a burglar O(I • even brea k. ShockprooJ · and waterproof. · Easy to Install. 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Complete with two 42"' hardwood cues, l V2" bolls and triangle. 21·· SLUMBER SLEEPING BAG 72"x36., cut size. Reversible-opens up so you con use it as a comforter and zips up for use IP..,,.,:::::~r.1 as a sleeping bag. Assorted prints. , •• PRllTONl 11 ANTI· FRIEZE Once o year, all-year cooling system 1....----_-1 protection. For freeze-up protection in ,,.. winter, boil-over protection in summer ' 1.1 and corrosion protection all year l\'illul;fiiiJ!31l3 around. --· 4-PllCI DIAONOSTIC TUNl!OUP-KIT A well-matched group of precision designed instruments for testing and tun~u 1595 Hl·RISE '20'' BICYCLE • ' :.-. ·WITH FENDIRS BOYS' OR GIRLS' MODILS Front hand brakes a nd coa ster brake. Complete ~ with kickstand. Flamboyant colors to. ·select fro m. New sa~ety refiecto; ped~ls. --···•11!·S l17'. 29'' IO''xlO'' IRROR TILE ' :choose from gold vein, antique · · :gold vein or clear. i :i; · 1IA. . ' . TYLO ENTRY LOCKSET . BYKWIKSD Brass finis h lock for oil exterior doors. Features inclu de key in knob loCk ing, five pin tumbler ond easy grip interior" turn button. ~keys. 3'' 'IUNl~T WllTIRN QARDIN .. OOK The most complete garden book ever. Covers a wide range of topics. Th:s -hard-boun-~d-· -------- book makes an excellent Christmas gift. 3•• 2CM CH ROTARY i.AWN MOWER ;3 horsepower Briggs and .StrC:atton engine, recoil starter,, 7 Inch wheels, and locking 'ho.ndl~. Perfect ift for the 43•• CATC ..... AYAILAllUI -A ME.RICA'S -GREATEST HA'ROWAR E -S-TO RES TVS'Pll 1111 llVUll llYD. . WllSTMINSftR Ollllloal L or-l'OlT AYL 1JQLIATUUAYL -OIUUl•I LAHAallA ATnlt:TMIAVL ~ 6751 WISTMINSTlt AWL BUUIAPAIU( AT 50LDffl WUT ST. '221 W. U. MAllA ILYD., AfllACMllVD. IAILUllTON UHVAWTYllWST, AT UICOUf AYI. l46S L CMArtMll AYL AT SfATI (Olllll llVD. IL TORO t41tt l:DCIPll\D ATllTHDtD. • LONG BEACH • VAN N!JYS . RIVERSIDE . COVINA-• IA CRESCE_NTA:~THOUSAND OAKS . SIMI• IANCASTER . CHATSWORTH . TARZANA . urLAND • SAUGUS e CHUIA YISTA •GOLETA •VISALIA •VICTOR.VILLE • 9RANAD>".HILLS·e ~N BERNARDINO •CAMARILLO e BAKERSFIELD • HACl~NDA HEIGHTSeSANTA MARIA .-SANTA CLARA!•CORONA e ESCONDIDO • SPRING VALLEY O lADERA HEIGHTS e RESEDA o EAST LOS ANGELES o DEL AMO 0 • .---------. • 0 ~ • I .. d • r d ' " e b l· " " I· l· g d •' " II .. r. " ;o '1 I, iD .. "' .. aa all "' ,.,_ le. at ·ll op ry N ne all of! , I \ ~ • I j _, • I ' ·• l ... Ul'IT• ...... • •Jtalia Mia' ... ROME (AP) -G ina Lollobrlgida hu I w I I C b e d from poalng for photographs to laking them. Neglecting her acting career almost entirely f(lll. lbree years, the Italian film star us- ed lhousands or rolls of rum to ,photogri:ph her country. Her findings will be publllbed in a book entitled "Italia Mia," a picture book of 200 black and white photographs. Miss Lollobrlgida says she traveled incognito all over Ita· ly to take her pictures. She disguised herself by using two prune pits to fi ll out her cheeks and wearing a wig. GINA'S BOOK empbaslus the human and humorous -a family of twr riding to the beach on one motor scooter, the director of the Bank of Italy staring into an empty safe, a Neapolitan kneeling down and making a superstitious gesture to pro- tect himself as a hearse drives by. She also has landscapes and city views. For t h r e e photograph.. of • ' P o e t i c Venice" chosen for the album , "AFTER A WHILE , t the actress. says she used 73 changed the pits for two but· rolls of film o(J&,shota each. tons. My mouth was getting Photography has long been a sore,'' she said. hobby for, Gina who also GINA LOLLOBRIGIDA FLIPS THROUGH BOOK Sculptor"tllacomo Mlnzu Admires Public•tion The actress confessed that studied J)alnUng and drawing she -t had spent "a fortune" before becQmtng an actress. ·! pursuing her favorite · hobby. Jftf .favorite modelJ both on She also said she had worn out . fdqi and in drawings were her a car and two cameras in the .fomHU" 'husband, Milto SkoflC process. and \heir son, Mflchetto. ''LEE," OIL FILTERS ~== 1~!!1 _,...,.,.1 . OUI llG. 1.11 EACH .\-.itl .. =~1'" • CHRllT .. S .. WRAP ·· 2 ~JUM80 . ROLLS -~---.... '° .... ft ...... fntM ----· COMPAlE AT 1.79 19 9ICll • 37; lllCH MARBUTOP VANITY ................ o.w lltiWt.il ~ -.a...,_._... ...... ....... .._ ..... 11oo11.-... ... ....,... 4 -nn EAO< HG .... aa . 16%"TlffANY SWAG LAMP COWAIE ., 3 ... ' t 9 •CH TIFFANY "COCA.COLA" LAMP '. Mllll- HAIR DRYER • '"" ,.... ..... ...., 110 Wtlet • .._..,... ...... ........, .. .............. ......_.....,. ......... ............... ih_ --c~ .. ·~nn 6.11 "'41 IACH ' Bl•llZ.0-MATIC TORCH KIT 7 .... ....,., _.., Mo; i..di kit. --· ::. n• 9.97 #TX-2S IAO< 51V£ J:l,I •n.HctemAY WORKBENCH ,,. , ......... ,. ....... --.. ,..... ................. -.. tlllf ............ -....-...... ...,. ·511! ENTRY LOCK SET . ..... ,...... ....... Wt w ..t.ty ........ ~ •"" 2 ~ ~ ... ·""""· co;:r ... •n' ~IA.CH AN L llS V ALL AHi i COUPON DICORATOR ' PAPER TOWELS I ..,.i;,.. AIPllALT ll•GUI B'UtCLA y 'Ii" TlllCK 15 DIAWll PAns TUB KIT PARTICLE CABillD Th•r'r• ••It, "'~I and thtn· ty. Salt! .,.1, In ,_ck091t ef -~ -~· ...~ :-:-.- ""'· ..... .. ._.. u .•. o. _, ........ _ , ............. ,,_ ..,,_ .... ,.., ...... ' c-r... .. "'-... ·BOARD ..... ._ ..... _,,. ..... "..................... .... ....... c.o.., ...... .......... ...._ ~ ,_... ........... ,...... looltu•••"" .._ ........ Miii -.~-....a. ChMI ~ti .............. T.W. MMlt!Me.•1,, ...,.......,..... ' ..... ~"-' . ~ "!~. at•n .. ,n ·:t. .. I!! ~ •n' ~ ;._ ti --· ~ 'IACH u•n 4 IOlUPll ( ·--.!!•!!i•i!!==:!!li!!J•!....Jl....------"'----=:.....--A-,---==---.J Wini ""5( ' . . ""'""'·'·,.,.. ·. • ' YI A WllK MOIL~I . 9 to 9 I AT •• SUN. 8 to 6 .... ,. • PCNICMIA . ,, ......... "ltOIWAll 17.MllL_....,.. tl~,. ......... __. .. """'°"'·""'· ·---····· -·~· ··--· -------" ;tA-AOYl • •Mf)MGTotl If ACM •WOO.AMI •tS "SAlrfA MA ltMi~A'l'I, , ... _ ttt4t WllCfOt'I ••· S..tO,_,.. --· ---· ---.....--~•:: .. ~..:.. --··-· ... ·--·.•vtts• . .., .• lOlll llACM • • • . . . . • • .J SACRAMENTO -Finanelal upertl are no• predlctin&' a '260.000,000 state income tU: nrund will ao to CalilOl'.tli• tu· PV•'"· The windlall 11'8ulted lrom the State witbbolding too • ' • 111ueli !0~•1 -Cllllalil& ~lo 11'12. Maar otlll,o ea me {up11en ue allO clo pec\ed to receive Ftdenl 1" comeTurefundsfortbe year. w ". . ' '' The earlier you.file the-sooner you Will receive your refund., Your income tax will be prepared by "'"1-. "liix of ~-·, one of the nation's lcadjng iDoome tax preparation firms. ,AJl rCturns strictly confidential. You can S....C the 11.onnal cost of an individually prepared i'noome tax return; as much as $50 or more. The~ personal Income tax " ·f · pttparation at Mutual Savings is avail· able if you add to or open a Certificate Account for $4,<XXJ or more~You will earn the highest interest in the nation on . . insured savings. {Sorry-we cannot provide this service for iorporations, part- nerships, bdsiness firms, estates or trusts.) Make your appointment now and receive free, an INCOME TAX ORGANIZER. Helps you in collect!ing the information you need to get your proper tax deductions and refunds. *Ccrtifica.teAcc:ountl eani ~for 1 yur or more. 696 for 2 to 10 ,.an with SS,000 minimum. .MUTUAL SAVINGS -dil . 2187 E. Cout Hljjhway 3blockl-l>f¥ICAtlhurBMI. -Phone: 875-s010 Mon.."Tllur. 8AM .. PM; Fri. 8AM.fPM ' ' ' • ' • • • • ' • , ~ r . , • ! ~ • • ' • • ' • • • ' ' ,... t -. -. --- • WtdntSday, Dtttrnbff 6, 1972 DAU. Y PILOT JJ There's Mo~e to Life Than Scoring TDs--Davis I - LOS ANOELES (AJ>f -"Witbout peo-who ewd<s ltl!<:0111Jdeoco. It w1111't tbs! io<il ago, only four pl&l am nobo4Y.'' ~Anthony DoYil, a "l teU_~ lllte .lt ii;'' •11 "DoYil. "l y1an, that be bJd j>l'Oblema common to IOlllObody tbetlli days on the Unlv~l'lllY of ' ia\ow I ca play fooJboll, In biili ldli>ol It l&-y .. M>lda croWina op. It was !hon that SOUlberq Colllqmla ~· .... 'Ibo .... thing, bal II Jll(\811S .• lot he lacked confidence. The IG-yeal"oJd ~ Iollboclt nSore ohw; I'm In the lln\eIJPt, l'JJI !'\Vh(ll f '!'IS In ~IJh School, I went !Inda ~H mud!\;; demand. He's The nationally known. N<IJl'lpapera liq<!, l!Voogb t&t tiJlna ·or~ a thug. You ,Asaoclated Press Bac~~f·U)e-Wetk for people who read them can mllk'e yoU ,and tnow, steali.nj and cauifu.g trouble. J w~s hll, ..... uona) lfx-touchdoWn Perform. tllei' can.Ji~ak you.'" ' 1 ' ' Involved JD:a cir theft'. a did 1row up in aneelnthe~kedTrojans•Q~Io--Dllvll ' doesn't :•-._ '.hle •C:• '-'~"""llOl!ct 'l'•re•lwaysarouod tory over N~ .bame,Saturday< .cbmplls\>m<!>ts for , 'JIJ"'"led yet he ~ ao4 ¥,wu veey easy jo gel In lrollble. He enjo'ya thl, recognltlon 1 but. '1 can:t b'elie'ves; u.e's quite, ·a, bit more to lite ·i~ lh'rou~ tboae Jhin&S I've learned see myseH ego-tripping off," say1 Dol'ia, than -ing touchdoWm. a lot. Bulcally, IUe Is l\atd." ' I -' • I o, 'f \~ , ' " ' .' • Sharman Chariged. r . ·- Anthony says be had difficulty com- rnwlie1tlng with hII father. "We had a rough time together. But J owe a lot to him. What be has told me, I found out for myself. Now I always walk around with an open mind." · Davis aays file turned around for him when people started pu!Uog their coo- fidence' tn hlm but 0 oonfidence is .something you bulld In yourself." The 5-foot·9, 100.pounder says be just doesn't have time to bathe in gridiron alory. "! could run for •ll or ,...., ~ virtUally completed before lhe pa- toucbdownt but I worry more •bout my tiooally .televiled Not.re Dame pme. gl"ll<IN. I feel &CJOd, but f have other "db nol"·Devla uclalmod wtioa uired thing• to worry about. • "Anything I do helps my. family. I reel whet,b<f be lllought be bad • -to that dad aod I ate bai:kbOOe. of our win· the BelsmlO Tn>pl1y, "l"' ao 111 family and wb.tt 1 ~ mUes \(.8 closer." • away1 froln that. I wasn't even.·worrtcd Davia was riiml!d, ti> ';tt)e 0'..Auociated a~ AU.American. Press AU-West rt>otball tY-m. But he was ,1'l'Jll not worrted about awards. ,I'm overlooked by Paclflc_. Conference wortied .abo4/l.&t!Ung establlsbed here'llt coaches whose team was announced ~. USC. I :T'"I lo' learn the ;ystem In loo~ week.s ego. Beisnian Trophy balloting ' ball·aod. bateball." Doubts Removed Gabriel Co:nfid,ent Rams Can W-i·n-·11 done a thing in the last three weeks,' " Gabrie l said. The Rams had lost three straight. "But for the first time this ball club was really excited about playing foot- ball," the quarterback said. ''People were thinking about what they were going to do ror a change. There 'A'BS a lot of en~ tbusiasm." Gabriel mentioned two of his 11 COITI- pleted passes ~ particularly gratifying to him: the touchdown pass-to Klein and a-37-yard pass to Jack Snow on the Rams' second offensive play oi the game . .. I felt we hfld to loosen them.up, and J bJd to Show tbem I could !brow the ball ci'!'P Ind ·this helped our nmnJntgeme." "' Gabriel said of the long 'loo& to SnQw. 'The· catch at the sideline ol the.49er YT set irp Dave Ray's 32-yard field goal to start the ac'oring. . "1'd been working on IOng 90e.s all Wl'ek," Gabriel said: "'We-1wanted to Jet them koow early ,we copl<!.go·deep." The pasl· ploy 00 wlllch•Kleiii ICOted was designed to go tO Snow, Gabriel said, but "they double-covered Jack, and Kleid moved around and found an oPelllng. Tbe key to tt was that f llad the protection to find him." Anteaters Fall IWIDY WILLIAMS SOARS TO OL YMl'IC OOLll l'ThL • , l I • •±PF •• ...... . DAILY PILOT Sailors Suffer 9-4 Polo Setback • • . ----·::..- • I Cage Twin Bill Pirates, Gauclws ' : By HOWARD L. HANDY tht llrst game Tuesday. • ot rM DmffY '1 .. 1 siatt Newport's bid to regain the ejected on a major foul and a penalty !hot awarded Sunny Hills. When the Sailors player said something to the o!flclal as be was leaving the pool, he drew a second major and lwo &bots were awarded t be Lancers with Larry Wahl making both and it was s..2. Following the double penalty shots, Newport momentarily lost Its composure and the Lancers scored a seventh ~oal 25 seconds later. set the stagef ftf the double foul perfomulncr that endtd any further thoughu ol victory for the Tars. Ferguson's Shot Kills CM,46-43 !. LONG BEACH -Defendlng~ ·crown It bad worn tw.o years -champion Sunny Hilb moved . lnto the finals of the CIF ago and lost in lhe finals last water polo championships at season, was denied In a rough, Belmont Plaza Olympic Pool physical struggle that saw the Tuesday night by defeating a Lancers from Sunny Hilla take acrappy Newport lfarbor High command for good W'ilh S:36 team. 9-4. left in the third quarter. Sunny Hills meets Downey At this juncture It was 4-2 in in the championship game Fri-favor· of Sunny Rills but lhe day night at 9 while Newport Sailors had overcome an and La Puente play for third earlier 2-0 deficit and gave place at 7. Both games are at every indication they could Belmont Plaza. D o w n e y do it again. defeated La Puente, 11-7. ln But a Newport player was Lions Lose Overtime Cage Tih By DENNIS CAMPBELL Of ""' D111y PllM s11n This put the decision out of reach of the Sailors. When asked about the officlallng after the ga me, coach Bill Barnett said: "What can 1 say? They're both good officials." Sunny Hills wen t ln front 2-0 on a goal from lo front of the nel and a penalty shot with 4:11 left in the half. Jim Young hit Ii penalty toss for Newport and a goal from the field witjl 1: 46 left to knot the count at 2 at halftime. But the Lancers moved back ... in front by two on a lob shot and a sprint up the middle w Sunny HWs played ball con- trot In the final period and Newport made aeveral bad passes to deter their cause with action gettipg heated In the wa~ minutes. In the · llnal 59 seconds, l!ewporf bad four players go out on majors and SUnny HUis bad one with tht final two Lancers scores coming In the lut 15 secondJ. In Tournament By ROOl!:R CAllL!ON Of "" °'"' .......... El Cimino and Allan lfan. Mlsslon Viejo Hlgb'1 baakc~ cock colle(es are the favmtes ball team may be \riu.iut All· In the "1Cond annUiJ 'MUas ciF retumoe Gll Nonnandle Eaton InvttatloDal bamlball for lllOll ol December due w a tournament whil'b 11u uDcler l!roken toe, but the Di•bloa way tonight •.t Orana• 'Coast still have standoutl Ro b w:ilh a pair ol games. Fetflll500 and Mike Bowen In In l<>nliht'1 action, Sad· the attack. dleback 1esU nigged E I ADd 11 wu Fel'l\IO(lll who Camino at 7 with Orange provided the dlH.....,. Tue>-Coast and Glendale mJxtng It day night u coach Pat up 11 9· Roberti' MtafO!! Viejo Dlablos fa~iJ.i. ~? and~i! .Upped by bolt c..ta Meaa, lW1COClt blltUes Santa Ana at ~ii. In:'":'° :'°:i 43 '·El Cimino comes lnw tht FequlOll made a Dice move toumament with a f.l 'mark, :.:.S ~ ~-=i :11:'! luovtnc beaten •College ol the ·ta-clown -the bUellne with Callyons CD-ul. Cypress en-,_, It), UCI Froab .(ti-ii) and ·-remaining. U.-was LA u.~ c-") --lo "fouled and be made It I thrt&-~~r ~ . "~ ' ss · point play to provide the was to rugged Rlvenilde (7f. with ··-·----~ 17) In the ...... opener. Dlablos ~ ..,.,.... 'l11e victory over Har!Jor -lgbt conque1t. came In the championship I luove !>eon aga\n.t rather el,IY !oea (canyons, Trade Tech and Blola JYI, iJV>eY'I crew looked 111 Mit 1n an a-n triumph ovrt rival Gold<n West. 'l11e loll was to the UCLA junior VJltSllY i.am. Santa Ana bas loued W> torlea rver Wept LA (IMt), Rio Hondo (-) and Palo Ver.le (107-71) while lolllla a toughie w the UCLA JV (7S. 13). Saddlebaci: comes Into the tourney with a 2..S rtcXl'd while Glendale i1 J..4. GWC Dealt 106-88 Loss BARSTOW -/. Uiblnlng· quick fast br<al< 1enerated by ' Turnovers and a leaky t defense ruined Westminster High School's hopes for a tiUe in its own basketball tourna- ment Tuesday as Kennedy edged past the Lions 83-76 in overtime in first round play. The lead chanied bands •Ix game of EI Camino's Norm times and the ocore wu tied Verry· tournament Saturday nine times bef<n, F:;c nJOl flnall,y put an end W the ti Camino's Warriors of Ujrisln&. eoach BW Bloom (a former Coach Bob Sorensen'• Costa Coronl deJ Mar coach and .a Mesa Muslllli• aJmoot turned Newport Beocb residebll are the trick agalnlt the Diablol led by guanll Dale Maru and In the !ourtll period !then they Steve Wrtcbt and Jorwanl 1f01 a 4147 buip .. !lwW .w FrM Col<er,-all of whom wue · e.nlOw Co1Je119 completely demolllhed 0o1;0 West Tues- day night as the visltlng Rustlers dropped a 10MI DOD-· conference bukelball pme, here. At Marina High School, the toornament «>host Vikings· . saw their No. 2 team fall to El Modena, 9'>-63. In o t b er tournament games, Millikan beat Mlraleste, 67-48 and K.atella walloped Santa Ana, loo-53. Westminster and Senta Ana collide todaY-at 5:30 while Marina No. 2 and Miraleste play, also at 5:30. Both area teams will play in their own gyms. Uncountable turnovers and an inconsistent defense that I et Kennedy 's undi.scipline gurmers cannonade the basket at will proved to be Westminster's downfall. DAILY PILOT Slltf ,.._ Orange League Cha11apions -bQcktts by Jim Swain and named w the El Camino aU· -lllck Brwnfnl, • -team. Bill SUve Rudesill and Bill Hancock baa been Im- Barstow, behind iu fast btta1t, "'e!"'l "' • commaad-lilt ll6-J9 balfdme lead. Then when the llllltlen &<>l within two pointl with seven mil!-loft (74-72), the - nen turnad OD the aJ*d again. Halley tied 11 ·1t Cl, t11en prealve m· Ml three games F ....... nulllllod MIU Ber-thla -pootlng a jH7 ry's ~ connecUan at victory o9'91' defending state thefree"tbrowUnewltha,two-cbamplot S1ata Monica and ......... ~.,"., 1' handed llyup with 1:51 to I"· llcnmlng Rivenlde, 60-18. 'l11e ~"' f I I 'I The M u s ta n g s IOlt Bul1dop alto have wins over er:'° ~ , JO the Santa Clari Frosh. K i:=l•fr 1 11 possession on a turnover n-.. -O::>ut and Santa Ana 1eri. 4 I ' .... nc1a later due ,,, the touah v. ..... ii" . I . w zooe defense of Mlsalon also luove wlnnlnf-· "~ l I · and that I I the OCC's Plralol ol coach Herb 'It""' ! • ~ bucket'' 1 up er IJvsey have I*"" a 4-1 mark, :1-' J Costa Mesa had one tut 1-'bu=t ..:lhree::.::.:....°'=-=•b.::.ose=...:.vt::ct::ort::_:;eo.:...._,,•·,,_.'1T:::lr-:::::.' .:•~="":::·:""-:::".::•,,~,_-,, .. '.,__• chance "' get back •lier Ferguson's three-point play, but Mike Berry's II-footer mlJsed and Mlalon Viejo took over after a Mesa foul. .. -' --·-o.c ...... , ...... The Lk>ns trailed by 10, 41· 31. at the half and then scrap- ped back to tie the game at 71 on Tim Lord's 1&-foot jumper with five second left, only to see a missed call by an official .steal away potential victory. Kennedy's Matt Porter tried Coach Doug Burt's Mission Viejo Diablos won the Okazaki, Jim Lyle, Scott Campbell. Seated are :, ~ =.:ma:::~= Orange League water polo championship w,itb an Steve Lyle, Bob Sturgeoo, Ge<>rge Bush, Fred Ridge, Mesa had four players in double figures in an ultra balanced attack w h I I e FergWIOll (17) and Bowen (15) led the Diablos. Ferguson hit from all anglea while Bowen dl!I bis """' Job from the comer. lllil<e U.. nached up lhroul!h undefeated loop record. Standing from left are Bob Nibecker. the net and over the rim in an _H_u_g~h_H_u_dson __ ._Jo_h_n_Leo_gu:__e.:.,_D_a_ve_D_ia_m_o_n_d..:., _C_ary--'---------------------- apparent attempt to snatch the rebound. Tbe Mu1tang._were hampered by early i-. u -Viejo broke on fol>, 1· 0, In the, fll'&! period. -failed on Its lint 10 sl1ota from tht floor and didn't "'°"' until 3:11 remained In Iha first period. 1 ,, ,- The maneuver is an illegal one In basketball and draws an automatic technical foul, but on a night when the referee's w hi s t 1 e was predominate it was noticeably silent when it counted. Artists, Mater Dei Eagles -Notch -First Victnry, Triumph Down Uni Cagers, 70-45 ......... lltlldftlll -Mltslts Vllll C .. ) """'"' 1 , 2 ,, S 2 2 II 1 1 I IS a • 2 • 1 • , ' 10 I II M -.. . By HANK WESCH H1I..., ward Tim Pirtle. Estancia built to a ~t Yot••• . Or tiM 0.lfi ... fl9f 'St.ff' Laguna Beach High'• Artists r:o ... ---=-~-..1 .... a 21-5 swept to their second straight ~"' 1uaJ~ .... ~league basketball victory opening quarter lead and Tuesday afternoon with a 4M2: coest.ed to a 7t>-4S oon-league triumph over host Rowland victory over University Tues- Higb as Nonn Bedell came day on the losers' coort. through with a 25-footer with 'Ibe victory was the first of four seconds left to provide the season for coach Dave the margin of victory. Carlisle's Eagles, · who took university, ·mea.nw'hne, 1w·1wrce·m ·tl:ie tlilia ·penoa.; ·· · couldn't penetrate the Eagles then Carlisle put in hia second sw.1n 2·1-2 zone and settled ror the wiit. 1be advantage dwindled ~noa to 6IH5 before Estancia. acored S111llol' majority of its first half points 10 straight points to close the ~,. c·eillii.,.Jot· · ··· ...... ., 5 O I 10 S 1 I II • l t 10 I I I I I t 2 II •• 2 • 1111 110 a on long outside shots by guard game. f11e11 Jeff Giese. Both teams are now 1·1 in s--w..,,.... MllM!t ~le IS lO a 1s-.6 Uni rorward Jeff Simon pick· •the;;;;;;......._;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;c..;;i;;";;-;;;;;';;;;;;;;;;";;';;';;';;;;'.....,-.; eel up three fools within thelO first five minutes of. play, and was forced to set oot a good deal of the fU"St half but came back in the second half t.o score all but two of hl.s team high 14 points. Sites Set For Playoffs f o u r Orange County football teams remain alive in the CJF playoffs with the semiflnals on tap Friday, but only one game involving CoWl· ty teams is In Orange County. Westminster's Uona mu.st trek to Long Beach's Veterans stadium to ba ttle the No. 1 ranked and undefeated St. Paul Swordsnl<n. La Habra'c Highlanders, onde!eoted champions of tht l"reeway League, aJso leave tbe county for a confrontation against Los Altos as Mt. San Antonio. &net League champion Western and rival Anaheim 1quare off at Anahe im Stadium in the only grid test in Orange County. Cll' f"l.,.U Illa ..... W..tlflln1ttr VI SI. 1'8111 al Vettt-ttlCll"'" l w .. 1-"' A...t>elm '' Antl)tllfl , .. _ . ..... ..... ,. Mttll "' c,.... .. ~ over from the outset with a And at Mater Dei High the full court press and Ullle de- Monarchs o[ coach Jerry feme. Tardie picked up their second University committed 12 win of tbe campaign with a SS. turnovers agaitm t h e bal1· 54 triwnpb over St. Bernard. hawking Eagles zooe press in Bedell was the key for coach the first quarter and qulckly Jerry FaJr's Artists from the found themselves in a h o 1 e outset with his rebounding and which they never got out of. he finished up tbe night with In that disastrous opening E•l•llCI• cni 18 caroms. period, Unlversl.ty managed t.o com I'll ", "2 ": ~ Laguna fought back from a put up only seven shots. hit-H1me11 ' • 1 1• three.point deficit at the end Ung on two of. them. Eaancia, :::= ~ : 1 1! of three quarters and Brent meanwhile h It seven of 13, Plrttt s 2 ' 12 Llljestrom and mates dkl a mostly frcm close i:ange.. ~:rr: : : : : defen&ive job on the Raiders The turooven. coupled with ~z:;; : ; ~ ; in the fourth period. early foul trouble, enabled Es-A..., o o , o Mater Dei meets SL Gtttev· tancla to ._ ... to a comfort-Tot•h 2' lt it 11 h .,.,,... ~ U.twnlty CU) ieve tonJgbt at 7 a Basset Hig able It-point lead at !WfUme, " tt p1 "' in the opening round of the and University never got clos-~1~1111 f t ; 1~ Bishop Arnet lnvitaUonal. er than 15 in the second baU. ~ 1 s s 1 ..,._. __ -.1._ StyllB 2 0 o 4 u,.M Moldrl ,.0 .c.:iwua.;.1.111 bandied a man.to-GI-, 3 , , ·-Co/11'11 Ul!tsfl'Gn'I -· ·---Cl'rl1IL- fl tt " "' man defense well in the early H•ncodl: 1 o 1 2 : ! ! : going and spread the scoring ~~~. ~ : : : ' 1 3 10 evenly ~ween center Todd 11•1/e"f 0 0 1 • 2 • 2 I UC\ Tot1ll la l) If .U l o 2 ' Collini, ..... ~. Elwood Han--scon Irr QMt1.n 2 o 1 • Ii,,.....,. Etl111el1 21 11 lJ lt-70 T011t1 0 0 0 0 _:::.oen=..and=::Bob=::Mad=::d::en:::::and=..::!or::.· __ •::'::"'::.:::"'~:._ _ _.:_' .::":....::".:.::'.....,=-II 1a n 1> u _,, __ llowlllld 1• ' 12 s-.a L8911M 15 l1 I ,,__.,. "t: H.tbro""' LGI Altcrt 11 Ml. SAC -----------.... More Sports PageM l.,...,.. Cit, "" Morllwln 01 Cllrw ...... f.lnll f'lllll VS Mtft' It C•"lklt • • : .. -11:-.. ,, l"llkner• ~fMHlg .,. klll'I ., .... ,,. """"' GRAND PR!X '118~?. MO.• Alt ...... ,.... ........ .. wt.. .......,. lltrro AAW'M ...._, ,.., ...... -· -.cit .... llMllf -"· ,. -· ............. "' .,_. ... *1'¥111t ,... T a L. ~ .. fl!" .. ,,..., .........,. tS ,.... ....... .....,_ INCLUOllf• f YIAllM.• ML WA•11t4MTY DAVE ROSS PONTIAC 1411 tt.'-IW. •,_.,Dr,. C... .._. 'LI.AH DlllCT -PACTOIY AvntOlllD HALO .....,.,.. 11• iit .,. • Ill ............ ,, ..... ,. •• .OUM -14Mt11 • • • COME INTO "BJG MONEY" IORROWIN6 U P T 0 ,,0,000 ,, ... ....i by ... , • n d ptrsonal proptriy) could b• th• 1ound•1t I. c. HICKS men•y m•n•g•m•nt decl• sion you make this ye1r. Prop•rty v•lu•• continue to incr••'• end chances are th•t your hom•-i• valu•d at • lot more than. Your ptel· •nt morl9•91. HOMEMAKERS can show you how .to cOnY•rt this diff•renea ·lwhich i1 your "equity" I into BIG MONEY ri9ht now. NO POINTS NO COMMISSIONS! Just think what you Cl'-do with up to SI0,000. Adel on an extr• room or p1tlo. 6roup yollr d.a:.t1 fUtd ' clean them up all at onct_.,Jthich m.1y l•t•• f041 with ONE 1mall•r monthly payment th•+ your budCJ.t ctn mDrt •tslly handle ltlmo1t Ilk• ?,•ttin9 1 r:1t1t In your JWIYChKkl. Tak• c•r• ,of oth., 'llS MONEY., nt•dt .t th• s-.m• tim•. PIM•• t•l•phone m• or visit our office now. HOMIMAKUS LOAN • CONSUMU DISCOUNT CO. A Sub1ldl1ry of • General Electric Credit CO#Ofl41.0. Q --· LENDER 17612 -h ""· Htmtlntton ......, C•llf. .... , 147~Utl Giant Sk i SALE I AlD I 'ilt.YlflC Wldi Pw c' Err If ·-!M I dToe •Mlmr-Heel 11 Reg. PrlOI ·-- 72" -SKI .OS21111 IUSTIWRAP SKI PACKAGE Save~.• MEN'S & WllJO'S "SAPPORO" PARKA :fill FASHIONED FLORAL 818 OYWU • Ort&tul llalfl -ol -ll'Jll ...... wool, ll'Jll .,., ... '* -..... • 0.-.... atyle; -tor ...-~tit ud ~I 9"'a aew eaff1. El(itlll ... ~ CQ). en. 1leplar $11 •39•• CUSTOM FOAMflT BOOTS ne ~·11·PnWt• I'll: EDjej ...,,, ..... ................. .... , ..• s7400 5 8UCKl£ Sil 800TS · win .. ==u-. '38''· COMPLETE . UNTAL PltOMAM O.W 200 polr of alda ond '-" 1v1Hallle. Ilda. lloo!t_,_ond ~ .0 LOW AS '4 P'Wlt DAY DISCOUNT Te lfd Chlil ia-.._ Soat .. Coa1I J'laza 1111 8rlotol ._ OollaMoN -.,,._........,....., ' - • . ' , • . I Wtdll6day, Otttmbet 6, 1972 DAILY PILOT J3 SPECIAL VALUES ·F.OR TODAY.TH.RU SATURDAY ONLY ! Se habla E19anol • WESTMINSTER SANTA .ANA FULLE RTON 1 15tll BEACH BLVD.~ PHONE 893-1544 120 E. FIRST ST. AT CYPRESS • PHONE 547.7477 1530 S. HARBOR BLVD.• PHONE 870..0700 OPEN THURS., FRI. & SAT •. 'TIL 9 P.M. OPEN TH URS., FRI. & SAT. 'TIL 9 P.M. SUNDAY 9:00 A.M. -4:00 P.M. .SUNDAY 9:00 A.M. -5:00 P.M. SPECIAL VA~UES FOR TODAYT.HRU S,ATURDAY ~UTOMATIC IAI IERY . FILLER FOi 12 VOLT' ·sYSIEMS LUY TO INSTALL 1o•s : • 011 PIECE.pcllST~UCTIOI • HIGH PERFORlllCE WHEEL FOR ROAD l TRICK • COMPLETE wtTH CAPS 11!1 LUI IUTS . $4 2FOR ' .. .a;i:~ CLEARANCE . LAMPS THICKNESS GAUGE WITtt fl\ITAL llAClt:lf ,,_.,. "'"''" -l olt (OU· 'fo<llkl ''"' ,-..,If•-""•· '39~ 55 - 1".1Jf1-"'1 t4 ·7JJff.1'tXll ;HH t'uliOM -' • -~ b<. 1• of 11 .. I '"A.1' ................. GUARANTUD FOil !5 MONTHS' ROAD MAZAQ OUAIANT1E0 i THE IV IO'(S owAAANfq, COllNlU. Tlll'S fOl .i"S,~lfiEtt HUl!l.tl Of .MOHlHS AG41N_ST All I04D H4i.4~ IN MOIM.4l ,4ssiMG£1 CAI ust. l),fJll(/4QID Tiff Will t( lttl'l ... Cf Q W"H tt0 .. 4llD MOtUHlY AOJ\1$lMOO CK4l0t 11.UlD OH HOYW SlWNG PftCl 4 T TIME Of f'WCH4St. ;:n: :1 1344 ·~:: 1 ''' ~ ,. 1444 ~:~ 7'J/6."' 1.U IE •E 10 CllCI WITll IS If YOUI TlllSIU IS IOI SIOWI OPEN THURS., FRI. & SAT. 'TIL 9 P.M. SUNDAY 9:00 A.M. -5:00 P.M. " 16'5 INCH SIZE • SOLID ST ATE-8 'TRACK STEREO HOMl TAPE PLAYER & AM·FM MULTIPLEX UDIO & SPEAKERS ·· ., 10-SPEED RACING BJ.~!S,!! , GEAlt CHANGO ~ llb t-front 111111 ...,, ce11te r p11tl brcihl, ""'~Middle .... handlt bora ...., .... 1......., .... ol•. In llrltlnml _.. ".",,.,.: MIN'S &-&AOllS' 261NCH 3-SPEED '. LIGHTWEllllT llCYQI A PIODUCT Of OHi Of' AMIRICA.'S """" llKI IUILDllS Ilk• com•• """h , two hanlll bNht, : l 111oetl1. bright •~•"'•l flnl1h. In orl,illlOI <Orton. ts · ' • I . I .I • j T • I I .. ~ , DAll.Y l'fLOT Wld""41J.-.. 1'72 Seven Gauclws Earn All-circuit Saddleback College coach George Hartman hu been named MllBloo Conference Coach of the Year and seven Gaucho players were named nm or aecond team all-co~ ference by the loop coaches. ... quarterback Bob Du1lch mov- ed up from honorable 111"1tlon last aeuon to a first team spot at quarterback. L . . . • . St. Paul Defensive Game Hq,s Crushed 11 Straight Colonists Get 2nd Chance SANTA FE SPRINGS-SI. boill down to 111 points ~wsd Jobo Heam (6-0, 185 sr.) and Facing another te1111 from Paul JllCb'• : · s-. to 11 _..,.. -whlcb II middle par<! Don Altomonte the SUn..t Leque In CIF men boast a n of llllnp about a ftold pl per _. (&-7, 1111 sr.). In their armor lhlll bu ~ nenl AJlo bl( In 81..blil'a attack ptayolf action Is nolhlng new ducsd II atl'lllcbl victories Westmlnlter oo the otller 11!9 lockloo ·MArk Gollndo (5- . to coach Clare VanHoorebeke and a No. I' ratlna In the CJF hllld, 11uni iimt out ~ 10, Ill sr.) and John R- oi Anaheim and be would eet. AW football poll. · and bu a1lowsd ·151 · potnll. <N. IOOJ and end Mike Brulcb Ue !or the same ....Wta this And ~be putting all·ol 'nlal'I "1lllldorably morv Ihm (111). them.., Friday'DJcbt ·what St. Paw bu allowed but !lit -.ry bouta stan- time around wben th. at 1-•• v-Wa aun ... -I good -ll e>W)' pooltion Qelpite Colenlsts tangle with Western Stadimn In die CIF AM delenae and an llltelrtl port ol the Anlllhlt Le 11 u e,' s lllgb'I Pioneers Friday nigbl 1 seml&>lla aplnll the hicl>-the Llolll' -In plnlng la . ....-_.,. or any SI. --"--- JIB ;B ttle foes Oran(e -;::.j area prep baokotbell teamJ Corona del Mor and Huntln8ion Beach talu! to the rood ID!.!ghl In .... leque boUle. CdM battl,. Troy and Huntington !aceo Servlte. t ; Hartman, who itd Gauchos to a f..2-1 reoord, saw three Of his offensive players named fjnl team alkonlerence, and ~-defemive player selected. Hsi Proppe .... named to the second team offeme at Ught end. On defeitse, the Gauchos placed 2JO.pound nm! Rod CtunmJngt .. the first team and llnebocker Ray cannavo and No1m Boyer __ G_E_O_R_Gl __ HA __ ..R_T_MAN __ ..... second team selections. at the Big A In Anaheim In a -me -Lions. the -· , • PiUl olaYor 111 the AIJ.Leque AMA Semifinal till And ,._., lldlhodt BUI Anddl crdb loom 1mlty team la ihll -p. AMbelm and Santa Ana Wll'Jll and --l!at and I desir< to win for bta SI. Paul, erlJ>!>led Matir DepoD.., pnilJebly the-tint cle!eml .. unlt'I -. Del'• Plllinl attack witlt a Coach Talidy Gillis' COrooa del l,!ar Sea IGngs 11l"e looklni! !or their t!tltd 1traigbl non· league vlctor1. And !l's a matchllp d Individuals with !il'J\ team AJI-aF Casey J- d .co.-oppil&lng •Troy'• heralded Mark Wullemeyer, an All-Or&Dge iCounty cbol~ as a freshman. Wullemeyer 1s a juniOr, Jones a senior . ~ 'Sopbormre wide rtceiver ~ Haupert WU & repeat ~~ on the first team ~ leldlng the Gauchos ;..reeeivers for the s e c on d ~ttraigbt )tear. And , . . Ounmlnp and Canna vo both were injUred last 11eason but made blgh1y successful comebacU, and Boyer moved up from --mention last year. ::.; * * * . . :... • Aft......._eo.rereaee ·' • Offense •-&.~s=:--WI. Yr. lit . So. l!!I -Klrl< llullhl, San Bernardlno 1 : -0.. ~Satltbect l80 So. Ill So. 'I' John a So. G Don Buck, -t G • -Craig Fiaber, San Diego G Jdl Fri', Palomar a -Bolt n.Deta. Saddlemet 230 So .. 230 So. l8S So. 1111 Sa. ~ -David Brown, Ban Bernardino I\B' -Howard Strickland, San Bernardino Rll. -Km Willloms, Citrus 210 Fr. uo So. 155 So. 20$ So. 1JB -J~ 'nloresoo, PaJomar ~, • SeeeM Team 210 So. WR -Let Frank. Gl'OmllMJDI ~ -Mlke~.atrm . . . 'I'., -F.d Shaw, atrus 1' -Randi' Taylor, Palomar 175 So. 20I So. 215 Fr. G : -Bryan Smith, San Bernardino 2111 So. So. G. -BOO Kinley, Pajomar 0 -Jim Homan, Olaffey 'PE' -Hal ..._, ~ ~· -Ray Aleunder, aiaf!ey 1\11• -Randy Ferrell, ~fey , 1!B -Tony Harper, Grosamoot 1\11 Tom Brown, San Diego 185 2111 So. Zit So. 185 Fr. 180 So. 215 So. l9ll So. DEFENSE Finl Team G· -Rod Cmmlag~ -G ' -Dale Henry, Southwestern Zit 220 Sa. So. So. 'r: Chris L<ng, Grossmoot 't. ._ -Dave Grech, San Diego 1'! · -~like Badsky, Palomar E -Mark Sims, Southwestern LB -Wes Travis, Southwe3tem LB; -Gerry Hopkins, atrm 218 235 So. 252 So. 190 So. 190 So. 20I Fr. LB -Keith Lindquist, San Bemadino llB -G81T)' staunch, Riverside 185 llO So. Fr. So. DB, -George Olmmqen. Southwestern ms. -Dan a..rm, a-• DB -Karl Qwnpocker, GIUISllatl 1'19 175 190 So. So. . Secomd Team 190 So. G Mike Lerner, San Betnardtno G Burt Clements, Grossmoot 230 So. T ,-John Allen, Citrus T Ken Donnelly, Riverside E Shawn Staack, aiaf!ey E John Sesl:a, Groosmont LB -Ray Camvo, ~t LB -Dennis Hull, Palomar 216 Fr. 210 Fr. 185 So. 200 So. ,. So. 2111 So. LB -Ken-mnmentbal, San Bernardino DB -Steve West, GroaBmool 185 170 1111 So. So. So. RIH·~· ~~~::::=mo. ISO ·Fr. 185 Fr. DB -Rocky Loyce, San Diego Santa Ana CC's Clem Nabs Hickory Tourney Members of the Santa Ana c.oantry CJub men's club ft\'ived a bit of nmtalgia this -wbeii they ataged a hlcl<ory hackers tournamenl Rules of the competition were th•t .playen had to uae hickory tihalted clubs that were llulll before 1930. Each player was limited to seven clubs and 1911 golf rules were In vogue. Lou Clem was the individual winner with a 43 gross score for the nlne-lto!e event. Bia net WU 31\;. In a specfa1 partner'• com- petltlon following the In- dividual event ecbeduled over Collegiate, P ro Results five boles,· Art Nlaen and Newell Fait defeated Clem and Jerry Ruoff In a sudden death extra bole. 'Jbe tournameilt WM I prelude to a 1peclal program on 19th century goU In the British Isles and e a r 1 y American action. Frank Hardlaon and club pro Jerry Hall presented the program with special guesta being lonner. pro Jay Nun- nally and Gene Hipp, one of the foremost collecton of hickory shafted clubs In the western U.S. Hipp bu over 3,400 cluba in hi> collection at the pment time. Fred Wmler ocored bta ae- cond bole-in-one of the year thi3 week, using a five iron to cover the !~yard oeconcl hole. ms other ace came on Feb. 23 M the sixth hole with a three iron to cover the 175 yards. It was his fourth ice. Playing in the foursome were JJm Duggan, Charles Hester and stan Woods. Incidentally, Woods and Herder have made a habit of watching eoch oilier "°"' aces. Tbey have playsd tn the same foanome on ab: oc- CNlonl -...... tho olher hu made I b6~ - three for each. And all were scored at Santa Ana cc. u_... ...ma at Santa Ana include I all'lltmal Shop- pers Ila( day and the annual aenlors competition to be&ln around Jan. 1. Mn• Vertie Memlwn of the Mela Venle Country-Club llqsd a jack and Jiil -over the weel:enc\. Two teams Usd !or !il'lt place lncludlnf Richard' and Grace Hooker with Dick and Fay Mleocke oo one aquad. On the other were Jin and Bill Gowers wllh Forest and May Donkin. Both teamJ \lad ...... ., •. Lindroth Accorded entered the . playol!s In 1117 thhlp i;noat -iot eye. cm-Wntmlmter Ukes to uWlle bW in the _..iwy, and alter the Salnls had toppled cernln« the St. Paul attact, the -"" .... trl<t lbort ~ble ...... - the Colony by a 1ubltanUal · It'• the tremeuilous deltme -over the centar, delays Lou Rualola and Rm Jen. margin In regular....., play. that coocb Martjoo Anc1cb hu and reverses In lta attack. nhe, llhlyman Mlle l'emm ilunti"""'1 Beach's Olien 'lilll be trying to f!Ul two in a ==er~ In the cbampionshtp !inals, put toptber tba1 II perbapo But It's not i n y t b I n g anG ;roven l!orl: Lopa and Servite's Friars present an a.t~tack teyed\around ...--!11"1th· however, Anaheim reversed the lllOll: effective weapoa o! .....-.ably dlll....i than VU. VCJl«rladl.. the declsk>o, 27-6 -a eon-the Swordsmen. • what Servite and Los Anceies n : PAUL tu.Q viocinl margin in the other Seven 'opponents have failed Banning tried. Both were"lhut ,., ._... <wiHtMilifllnl T U ·directian. to score against St. -Pa'uJ. And out by the St. Paul horde. ~ :=!,I.Al v.-•> op q onor Dois Vanllocii'ebeke, lbe wl· Oiily-Bt"'°p Ainat-..uld·score--Leading this ~ve ll· "·'''"· ._ ly Dutchman who announced is many as two touchdowns. It tact of the ~ ls end • 1~ ,~x Dif . • bta retirement fr!irn t h. ll ~; • Eric L1ndrdh. Io rm e r coaching rana .....,uy, !eel h ; n;..-~:': p~ye· r.:Uty:':'! ·~t~Mler~uJ:=! Ont e Banquet Trail ~ ""= .......... d ., ,, L..allllWllocl 1981 ln CIF rankl,' was named aroun · ~ L.~ WlttOft .. ,. "We have a second cba.nCit p I Fi ~-n-~-' An I Fl"llSll -C.,tllfl: 'rdto, lorlwllh Lciwf" most valuable.·,_yer in the bot 1 don't know U that's too au San.::SS, ~·-· ge MVP: Jim Luca. :!. =:.'.:.""' NCAA water Mltt. tournament good " be says and Bill Holman were named Dl&trlct ""°"" -c.pteln: "°" :n Hulilll!lloft hKll r-r , . -• valuable in football, Gtorc111 MV,.: T-e1u. lt w.tw11 held In Albuquerque over the 1.11 feel we are fortunate to u...-" ,..,... H•• eetend get a !ecood Chance. 1 aL9o cross COUDtry and water polo ttffl ~ ==-. w · bow if there is any disad-TUesday night at Huntington Orange Coast College's an-31 La ,..., • Lindroth and goalie Kevin vantage, U is with us because Beach High's fall sport s nual football awardl blnquet·:::::::::::::=:::::::::=::::=======:=; Craig were named from the w well ted awards banquet. wtll be -toalPt lb the oocil champion Bruins squad while use::" J:!l domina Fi"'-was a first-team Btadent ceollr, l>eglnnlog at three_........ of the UC Ir-What about the 1987 ses.on A1l-Smlet League back and S:JO. vine secood place !inlshers andtheultimateclwnptomhlp earned All-Orange Co.unty ~ were named .to the first wtil !or his nmnerup Colonists laurols. Golden West Coll•'• - Tbe three UC! players does he !eel Anabelm can do Special award winners: ball team will be - hopored included Jack tbesamethingthistlme? cro1icMtfl'Y tonight at an awards bmlquet Dickmann, Bruce Black and "I wWt I could feel as sure v1n1tt -Mv: •ot1111 Mtt1"1 c~ in the college center. It beaim · Jim Kruse. Other fint team o£ doing it this time. That ~:..:. ~~Nelri Malt lrnp!'OWll: .at 6:30. memtiers included Br ad W()llld mean we are in the JuMr "'"'"' -MV: Ev•,. Lloydi ~. Jacbon from San Jose state finals." cc:s~~·JoM Kr1'9er: Edllon H1gb School'• foot. and Demils Needleman Of If that happens a n d· Clpteln: KM ~~. ball, .water polo and crou use. J~n is a former Westminster defeats st. Paul v......, -MV: 1111 Hllnllfl, Clp-country temna will be feted Corona del. Mar High star. Friday night. it would mean ~~ :::W:.~ '°=~1" with a fall sports award, bo- Llndr!lll>·lr playing his f!nal an wqrecedented two auo-~ ... --= _.. -· quet tonight lb the ICbool year wilb··the Brulna and was cesslve playoll pme1 for ,_, '-...'I::!,'-· cafeteria. amembertOftbeV.S.Olympie Ana.helm aplmt Sunset ven1'L;;.~: .. Hlr'tll"' llnd Festl'fitlelget underwayat K'-J h . 'k team tn Munl<h 1hat fmi-League foes •. But that's _._, ,__!..~-' -•• ,,:;;r-..,; S:JO " .•• • . am' ' ··c· a't . a third in September. ~ story and Van ls 'COft-bide: p,;.-~ .... "" Jiii Dickmann is a senior while ce:mt!d only with tbla week's ~~ 0.::, ~~i :! Costa M'!9 High's crou BlaUckCland Kruse are juniors outing 41ainst Western. _r~~~~ sc.n.:-vi tlll JW1111 counwl try team·wUI be boDol'ed at · . Kruse scored rT goais------<•our-Ws have oome·along-JV--=-c.,t.._: ''"" Tlii'i'W: MVP'-th-a-aporta-award--be:nquet \ in the five UCI games in the a. .lot better than J tbougllt -~~ltl.-~: ,_ l"ktfont at 'jhe school cafeteria tonight ~ "n. AlfM Hett a..-. • '° tournament they would Uds -,e.ar." .,.. ~ N..._; •vr> Jdlfl Nia-at &:30. DB.UIE 3!' BUEii PARK . llNcll 11M. .r W tw1A1r • I JOl l11•• 11¥4. 523-3040 • • I ·36 MONTH •UAIAllTll PREMIER BAllERY 17!! BUENA Piii • ~ DAR.Y 19 ·yo 10....SUN. 10 10 7 COSTA MESA \ • "-'" ..... ., WltM • 2200Hmler...._ 54B~Ol2 - ' i .. ; • ALL MAJOR BRANDS MOTOR OIL 20 Ok JO WT. 35~ JACK STANDS tu.W•• 1:-81u-2 ~88u. IOOSTER]97 CABLES •1• It' T .......... ...;:, C.... a.• 1r ...-., ....., c:-. ,.., SllTA ANA WESTMINST~I '6r. St. at Mttol • 15440 .... ... ' 400 ... ,., · llocli IW. at Mci'a••• · 146-7B32 192-2088 I • .. .~ .• . .. ~ .. ~--·--- E? A Regulations Set On No-lead Gasoline ' W ASH!Nql'ON (IJ') -'lbe Sourcel said EPA !s sticking to Ull• regulatloo and wlll luue It otnclally,,despite oll- lndustry complaints that It is too tough. .. FINANCE WednndaJ, Df'c:tmbtr f>, 1972 D41lY PILOT :t:; Coast Company Gets Bid Collins Daro Devices Faster Titan Speeding Secret.ary J .,/ Bv L. PETER &RJP..0 country, Hoo said. not at those~." Hoo Wd . INDUSTRIES other than • " 01 1111e D.itt '°"" ''"' While the AP's contract He's not putting in a plug for fiewspa pers are also 1lling the Journalism, someone once calls for tra~ivers -every paper to come to Collins h I g h • s p e e d I n k . j e t said, ia dellned as "literature machines that both send and for the receivers. The com· d •t k the transceivers, Hoo noted. He ln 8 hurry." -1·ve -they won't be much pany oesn ma e m. ·~· H I · ed ha said several airlines have One or the most important help until every editor has the e exp a1n t t the new jobs a journalist b.a.s is getting k1ncj 1of receiver that can print transceivers and the high purchased them to speed E n v i ronmental Protecilon Agency soon wlll Issue regula· tions to make lead • tree gasolloe avaU~~e In time for l97~model pp.lot and their I ea d · ha tJI u g antlpolluUon deyice11 agenqy sources say~ ONCE nlE REVIEW !s completed, however, EPA may ateiid 111 otiglnal pro- posal into 1 complete phNeotlt1 leav:lng no leaded guollne oa·the market at all. EPA last Feb. 12 proposed While _petroleum spokesmen argued for a more lenient '------....; __ _, the news to a newspaper at ~ same speed. speed receivers can print at reservation service and othb reader Ir. a hurry. such high speeds beca use they companies with the need"' lb· THE PRESENT teletype operate on a lolally new con· sLanl communications hav e But a planned reduction ol lead in all grades of gasoline probably will be repropaoed ror further public d1scussion, and thus postponed for about a year. Natural G~~ Line Eyed 1 1 For Alaska WASHINGTON (AP) -El that 8$ percent of the naUon'a service staUons be ~ulred to sell at 1easi one grade of lead· free gasoline by July 1, !974 - that Is, a ll«tane gasoline containing no more than 0.05 grama of lead per gallon. Paso Natural Gas (:QmP.BiiJ . • announced It was studytrig-the _, idea of building a naturai.gaa . . pipeline across Alaska, 'aiong l!i the same route as the pro-V poo<d trans-Alaska oU i'pellne r which flas been a focus of en-· - vJronmental controversy. 1 'Ille <ompany aald Its pro- posed gas line would not be 1 substitute for, but wouldibe in addition to, a gas line through Canada. . ' ENVIRONMENT gt o u p s have Jong argued that the im- pacts ol the propased oil line should have been aludied In ~junctioo with the prospect of gas development In 1rro, enVironment groups won a court injunction preven- ting the Interior Department lrom permitting the oil line to cross the vast fedel'al lands In Alaska untll It itudied the line'• environmental Impact . lltandard in public hearings last March, automaker s testified a few bloc.ks away that their cars could meet lWIS antlpollutlon standards only if gasoline lead Is held th the EPA liinit or lower. Quick Tax Information Now Possible • A alAJOR Newport Beach machines that have keys much cept called ''ink·jet printing.'' placed orders. \ company is helping. like a typewriter simply won't "The characters are formed Hoo said Collins expects to Collins Radio Company to-do Uie job. by a jet of ink electronically complete the 1175,000 contract day announced It has been "Those babies won 't work, diffused," he said. with AP by March. awarded a contract with tbe 1-------------------------=------ Associated Press to build 300 machines that will get news:J 1,.lil••••••••••••••••••••••••••• stories from AP to its member newspapers 20 times faster than betore. Collins Radio calls the machines "data tran.smissioo devices.'' In a newsroom they're call· ed teletypes. , THEY'RE THE little black boxes that click and clatter eoostanuy· In the background of all ~ newsrooms -.in the movies and in real life. . The majority of the new machines will go into AP headquarters in New York Ci· ty, the nerve center of media communications for the world. I' "But we will install them in 40 Associated Press of(ices across the country," said Gene Hoo, Collins marketing manager, said. WllM M<!.~T t!'l.e~ operate about as fa.1t a) some sweet young thing can type on them, today -about 100 words per minute -the new system will allow transmission at a speed of 2,000 words per minute. President Nixon's s taff could give the Associated Press a copy of a 10,000-word speech In. the White House and ·five minutes later the full text of it could be ln the hands of every newspaper editor in the SHINE ANYONE? Lightweight Classics Sy To yfor of Moine Fine leathers and Suedes From $24.00 to $42.50 J'Relps c!lrea9er Newport B11 ch -Wihkire, Sherm•n 01k•, 1"1t1de111 . " • ' I . . •' -' • .. . I I I , ,..,.,.,..,,~··r-...... ·, ' ' I ' ~- ¥ • • • ' . • . • .- • I I ' •i« '·~ .,, .. i; .~ J, ' ·- ..._ l~terlor publlsli<d Its study um March, almolt ·two yea ra later, and the lnjuncUon was lifted ; but the c,ase has been appealed and Interior I s withhold.Ing action awaiting the outcome. 'Ibis iS the closest inanypeople co.-ie to·ti08ncialplanni~ .. , EL PASO OHAIRMA N Howard Boyd, in a statement isaued here:j in Anchorage, Alaska, aaid s company was eooslderlng , 12 b 11 11 'o n pipeline r the petroleum fields on the/ arctic alope to a soutbem Alosn part. There, ht se.ld, the gas would be chilled Into a liquid form and transported by llhlpe to the U. Well Coast. "Tq thefnexteiit pooslble," a company t.atement said, "the gaa p!pel nes would paralleI a pn>Po8ed oil pipeline from Pnldipoe "'1Y to a South Ala1k11n termlnf;I [acillty." · Oniat.-Weot Li(owould like to help yoa pt,...... financial plam in perapee- tivo. Oinyou en idk"'h""'you'ftB,nd 'IO)'OU11 knowa littlo botterwhereycu're going. To do thla we're willing to pit our mn>p11ter apiut yoyr fortune cookie. )JI you have to do iJJ anawer a few aimple q..tiOlll telling UJ what you want out of lilt.and wh&t you've clone to date to achieve 0-goela.We )Vil! give you inze!Um a detailed document that will tellyoujUAt how you'ro'dcing. ICyou are short of your objective, the computer will show you how much lifeinBu.rance, retirement benefit., or disability insur· ance you need to make up the ai.ITerence. H·you're if good 1hape it will let you kriow tha too. \ _ Even if~u weren't flanning to buy life lniut11nce or 1tar a retirement fund, you should try the test anyway. - We ask some pretty basia.quet1tionl; questions you should be asking yourael.t: If you are considering yol,lf personal financial program and you accept our- recommendations, Great-West Life-can provide the extensive range of services you need. What.ever you do, take the teat. You never know.your fortune cookie may have been right all along. ' T .J .. BERNARDY, C.L.U. A ASSOCIATES Suite 300, 1020 N. Broadway Street Santa Ana Tel.; 835-8712 T.J.Bemardy, C.L.U. BranchManapr R.K. Patten, Group Repreoentatift · G-m Great:-West Life The Insurance Innovators ' . • • ' I ... -... 1--------.... ~---.... ---------...-~ .... -- I l I ' DAILY PILOT Beef P1ice Going Up Again in 1973 WASIONGTON IUPll Co115umers will fu ce a ncw round of heel price increases In tt)e first half of 1973. Aariculture Department econornillts predict. •lowcver, experts added t~ day I.hat overall gains in grocery prices in the first 6 1nonths of next year should be Limited to about 3 percent. This compares v.·ith a 4 to 4.5 percent increo!;c predicted for the full year l9r.!. Retail beef prices, which reached 11 record average of over $1.17 a pound for all cuts e<>1nbined last July have since edged down 30d wcr~ wxlcr $1.13 for October. Dul looking lnw next year, economists writing in the cur- rent issue of an Agriculture aftd other Oriental R119s. Carpets. wcl rwen I B.-ile Sarouk' (mixed sites! J 2 Ba les Bokharas !mi xed sizes} B.tles Quemes I inlaid silk included I Bale Afghans (mi•ed sizes I 2 Bales Kermans {mixed sizes) Bate Indian I mixed sit.es I Bale Sh iraz !mixed sizes! 2 Bales kashans !mixed siJ:es) The collection also Includes eoDtcton Items. COMiJ. ting of some very unique nd ,.. plecn of Perslm and Silk rUCJs. BEKINS MOVING & STORAGE 1535 Newport Ave. Costo Mesa, Colif. Thursday, Dec. 7. -8 pm Viewing & ln11M<tlort from 12 noon urttll time of auction. AudhtMef': LAnt Roten~htlft. s,....... ..., GL.091 TRADE EXCHANGE CO. Term1: Cash or Ctt.ck. They Don't Look Like Business Gifts . . . Maybe That's Why They're Such Good Ones Flow•n, Pl•nh. Unu1u•I 11 bu1ine11 9iftt 1 Y ••· Me1nin9ful, p1rto111I •nd i""•tin•five1 Aho, 'I'••· For 1om•on•1 home•• w•ll •• offic:•1 Ag•fn, Y•1. E•1v to dellv•r1 Yet lud c•ll 111 •t 147°9614 .nd w•'ll de th• re1t. 17731 BEACH BLVD. Giv• u1 1 li1t of yo11r 1pec:i•I peopl1 •nd 1•lect the flow•rt •nd pl•nh, You give your elienh h•1h Ide•• •II v••r, why dow down now. DIUCIOUS DlllD PIUIT T1'MI kind C1l'"""la'1 ,,_ for. '"°'"' Wlterltt9, t11k temp11,.,, Of¥e tt1e hb Ndl 1!•11 I lrtll ""1 _.. ,.,. pt, llM_.aty ,nc.I, ~ "'"' ........ PHONE ·947. 9614 personU:l radio pager • TONE or VOICE • LOW COST • NEW COMPACT POCKET UNIT • MONTH to MONTH RENTAL BASIS • ORANClf COUNT\ R,\UJOlflEPHONt SEllVICE ·" 40t S., WN h, s.t. AH • ' PtOtboY U OVER THE COUNTER COMP.LETE NEW YORK STOCK LIST ..... ... • N • • • ~ • • • ~ ~ • • ~ • -· --------- • Otct"1brr Tuesday's Oosing Prices-€omplete New York Stock 'Exchange List Gains Give Way To Profit Taking NEW YORK (AP) -Profit-taking, especially among the blue-chip stocks, clipped a two-session rally In the •tock market Tuesday in fairly active trading. Selllng far' profit started Monday afternoon, shortly before the Dow Jones aver~ge or SO lndu .. trials regutered a record closing high at 1,027.02, and it continuell tbrough today's session. Analysts said the reaction was perfectly nor- mal, considering the extent Of the market's ad· valice since D\id-October. "The market ls a litUe out of wind," said Monte Gi>rdon, research director of Dreyfos Corp. •, 197Z s. DAILY PILOT ,i I I I l ~ ·--- w ...... .,.-6.im PUBUC N011Cfl PUBUC NGTICB TONIGHT'S TV IDGIDJGHTS . KHJ D 7:30 -"Tbe DevU 11 4 O'Clod." Spen· cer Tracy and Frank Sinatra head lhe ca.st of th1s 1961 adventure movie. CBS e 8:00 -Appointment With Destiny - Cortez ana Monuum1. Lorne Greene narrates th1s dr1ma of lhe conflict between lhe ancient world'• last gni1t civilllaUon and the growing power of 16th Century Europe. ' NBC D 8:30 -Cool Million. Barry Sullivan gueslo as 1 mllllonalre rteluse who ls kidnapped and held for a $10 million ransom. KCET ID 9:30 -The Plastic Americans. Two documentaries on lhe· Importance of being young and beautifUl in America today. ABC 0 11:30 -Madhouse 90. A zany kaleido- scope of outrageous humor in this new variety senes. • TV DAILY. LOG Wednesday Evening -· • ID ilJ ._Dow. lot,_""'• Dul ''Tiit RaPOttm" ll!llDo lln m- m-C"'1 -"' -,.... (dra) '3&--Humptl,., loprt. ....... _., -1•~1 ... -W Wan111, ~ Colt. l:JO D ........ ,,..... {COnl) ·~ Ca!1 C:r1111, JNn 8enoftt. D .,.. W-., ,..,,.. l.,.J '41 -llcMnt .. •lltrt. Scott Br*'J. , Concert tit 0€C Pianist in Superli I Brahms Concerto By TOM BARLEY Of ... OllW MM .... Concert pllllist llotUe Ogle Nht brougbt Ille houte down Sonday In the Orange Cout COUege auditorium and that statep\ent wUl come as no surpilse lo t1-patrooa'who recall her earlier memorable llal.!on wltll maeatro Joseph Pearlman'• Orange C o a 1 t College Community Symphony Orchestra. UtUe improvisat i on In passages where B r a h m 1 hirrueU longed to bear It. Mrs. Nil WU nolhing loath lo do exactly that throoghoot lhe wor~ but ber affinity for · one or the best piano scores in music most cltarly came through -for this critic -In a superb final movement, that glorious allegretto grazioso. IT PACKS THE greatest punch of the four movements Her medium this time wu but it also carries an eloquent Brahm.I' Concerto for Piano passage or two that call for and Orchestra and t b e clear understanding by its in- magn)flcent Mrs. Nht terpreti:r and a grace that oo- superbly backed by the OC-· easionally e s c a p e s the CCSO -gave us a Brahml __, _ _.. .... ·---r. working 1nd dlllg"'t oeclloo of hls......,blo. . But ...,le erlti<s ore also paid lo analyse music and Mn. NiJWrn take It u oo af· front -~ th.Lt criUc com· ment~~ lhat the most memoraWe mualcal u- perlence amctay -In terms of music •• • cballe:ng~ -was not lo be f'1nd In the Braluns concerto. that had memben of the Not ao SUnday. It was a jew- orchestra applauding her u el-ef a final movement 1n Mrs. lustily as the dellght..i a11; Nht's lnfWtety te..i.r hands dience that left few empty• , and ij pro,ved lo bera magnil,i· seaLs in the OCC concert ball. cent finate·l for a fascinating' THAT C.ulE eorller in the program aod-any-m.U!iclan who knows · 1111 ,.,.... would bave said beftre the P.fOll'lm that someone Wilde s mlsprtot when they includtd S I r Edward El9r1 "Enigma Variatlool" ln. the OCX: of· ferlng. • Pearlman should adopt 11Per Ardua Ad Astra'' a.s bis family motto. He and IUs amblUoos ensembla were alqi.lng high in- deed with their ehqice ol tile massive, complex Elgar/:icore and this critic's ht.art was beating at four times Its nonn~-he 1be Brahms is a true test program. . of any ooncer1 p I a n i s t ' s ADd a woiU, before we tn1;>Ve versatility. It has a.little of on, fc;>r Pta,lman's cellists. everything: passion, patho!, They have a great deal to do reilectlon, tumult and endless ln this Brahms work and what opportunities for the keyboard Ibey did Sunday reOicts the artist worth-her-salt-lo lend-a higbost-<:redlt-on..tbaJ bani liltod bis baton. - 'Nutcracker' .Ballet And ~ result! )>. flowing, eloquent!!> stated, superbly delivered "Enigma'! \hM at one time had this d'iUc bow- ing his head lo bide the tears that freely come with any competent deliV<ry ol that moving ,. magnt-fieeot "Nimrod" passage. In County Friday A pair of intemationally known dancing artists, Soili Arwia and Leo Ahonen, will return to Orange County for a perfonnance of the children's classic Christmas ballet "'11le Nutcroeker'' Friday. The . •lntlle ·pel'formanoe, under the ausplcea of die · Newport Ballet Company, will be given at 7:30 p.m. in the Jobn Wayne Theater a I Knotl's Berry Farm, Buena Park. The dancers, who are bu. band and wife in private life, each have exten-slve backgrounds. Miss A r n o I d began her career at the Fnloisb National Opera In Helsinki at the age of a and ba:s danced in ZS countries throughout Europe aad Soutll America. Ahonen starlj!d bis ballet stuey at I , also '\rith the Fin- nish Opera, and became a pro- fessional .dancer at 14. Re has been, a teacher for pro- fessional dancers since lNl and has danced more than 2,000 performances of nearly 300 roles. 'Mle Ahonens were feted by the City Arts Commltt<e of Newport Beach by the showing Believe me, it was the best thing the-OCCCSO hits ever done. Jack took on the Gtant Killer, David took 00 Goliath and, again, Pearlman and these dedicated a m a t e u r .. muslc~;pis showed us just what can be aehie\led via a tremen-~ se0se ol duty, Un"8Veo' Ing dedicatbi and sheer elbow grease. IT GOT NOTHING like the acclaim it should hive bad from an audience that, bless them, brougbt roses to Mrs. Nil's cheeks with their warm reoognitJOn of her brilliant Brahms. But that is to be expected. Elgar is oot everyone's cup of tea althougfi the day will come of a movie starring the couple -at least In the United States for the childml of the area at -when this genUe genius Marlnen Library. will be r<eoiJllud is ... ol Following the performance the world's greatest com- on Saturday m o r n i n g , -posen and more widely bailed members ·or the Newport Bal·-for su.ch maste_rworD as the let Company will present the "Enigma." BALLET STAR Soill ArtOl1 Christmas cake used in the Again, OC::CCSO. well done. show to the children of Hoag, It took gull to take on Elgar Memorial Hospital. They wllJi and , again, you came through then visit FairView State with flying colors. A very hap. Hospital to perform excerpta PY Christmas to you all -you from "1be Nutcracker." • earned it last Sunday. ......... (& ... 1,_ O'Neel "WHAT'S UP DOC?'' ---A Tllrller 0. lllAIJ --"'-"SNOW JOB" JH...Cltudo Kiiiy ... C .............. fNI ---Ct!tfODMF ?O • ~· _i...r::"·-~·:.4.. ---Ct!tlUUMF ?I '. ::1__.r -1r~~ ---~· $140/UM I .. -~ .......... ----., ST40/UM l .. __. .• ~... ----,, StAUIUM 3 • -·_,u,; •• - fiddler ontht ~- on lht scrttn r.=~:i THE NEWEST OF THE ~Kl EPICS "This Is Skilg" Al10 IP61 JUN CL.AUDI IUUY "Snow Jell" WATCH POI "mt AND TIUlr' ---J ... Cllmt .. "Da. lMIVAllO" --... UTTlltl"l..llS AR• l"ttla• & "THllll'I A •tltL , .. MY aou,... , , ., . ' Tlae•ter Note• • Christ~as Opera Joins Heavy Schedule BJ '!OM Tm!S ... ...; ......... , Tbe orrfYal of lbe Chriltmat RUOD will be celebrated 1t the Laguna Moulton Play. .houre this weelrond and next as lbe llM:•tec..anvelll its a,;. nual yulettde opera, •j Amab1 and the Night Vlsttors." The speclal pr<tductlon ls the lone newcomer lhlJ week to a heavy ,slate of local theater, four shows of wbch wind up their engigemeiits Saturdl.y night lleplrtlng are "But· terfll.es Are Free" at the San Clemente Commurilty Ttieater "Walt Until Dark" at the l!Jmtlngton -Playhouse, "llaooy ~" at the Long BeaCli Com ly Playhoul(e and lhttt -playlets at ;Golden Well College. ootRTAIMDIT ReservaUoll! 846-00. "DEAR FRIENDS" a stage adaptation of Jl.e&lnald Rose'• · televi&ion drima, enters Jts !0$l0nd W.e~enil for ,lbe lr•ino Communitr. 'l'heatel. Tom Titus Is dlrecllng the piJy, which e1amlne1 the marital facades or ~r closely ~it couples. Tbe eight major roles.in the s how are played , alphabetically, · by No e I Flllastra, • Barbara Garlieh, AJan Levy, John Loughman, Shirlee Ro~ert1 , Gary Sa4erup, Paul Steele and Barbara Warburton. Also a~ pearing are L1Ja Pnlasti'e and Jerry Ralya. 17 at the playhouse, 606-Perfonnanca,wilJ be given Laguna Canyon Road, Laguna Friday and Saturday at 8:30 in "AMAllL" OPENS Its tw"--.Beacb . .Reservations 494-0743. Ute Jlumanitie'' Hall Play-..,.. · ·hOuSe'"'" oh trie~uc Irvine cam-weekenCI run on Thursday· · &-31'7 under: the direction of Jerrf. SOUTH COAST Repertory pus. Rese~atK>lls ~ 8. McQallocb and the musical returt\s 'to a tandem ,formal ~G UP their respec- dlredlon of Doris Shields. . ·w1 \ieek · pr.,.;,ting twk l!Vp etiliage~!s in Or.mge Jack Krefting conducts the -p«fOtmln~es 0 f ~''Tango'' .cea~~dieate~e ·~wait Ui>- cllorus, IIal O'Neal. l s tooighl aod Thuraday then ti!,; llarli" at lhe Huntington dioreograpller and Richard nilclilng the stage' f 0 r Beach l>laybouse and "BGttei--· "Butterflies Are Free" has become the year'• most suc- cessful show for tile Si~ Clemente Community Theater ao4 earned, three hQildover performance! T ·h u ~ s d a y through Saturday. RIChard Andersen directs the Leonard ~rsbe cpmedy. Top ·pertonnances by Jl.m ' Speirs and Janii;e Hart mark the san Clemente production, . with strong support from Hazel .Burrows and Gene A p- plegett. Curtain time Is 8:30 at the Cabrillo Playhouse, 202 Avenld.a Cabrillo, San Clemente. Reservations 492- 0435. 0 T H E R PRODUCT!O~S continuing on Orange County boards ~ the Santa Ana'~ Commfniity Pliiyers' "Period; · of Adjqstment" 8.nd!'Goodby'-• Charlie" at the Placenlia ~ Playhouse." ~ Ho1ring~n directsihe Santa Ana offering, while Randy K'eene is at the Pla~tia helm. ~sen, director of San "Moonchildr .. Frd Dies Are Froe" ·al the San Clemente's "Butterflies," is en on t ay, Clemente Community The'atei, Chuck Pait, Susan O'Connell d •· •·· ,. La Saturday and Sunday. ~--·= ·•-~· rf ' ,.d_ Ron Langieth head the ' ,~cl<" ea16ger ~·e _guna ti&.Vid-Emmes--d--t-r e c ts ,._,._gr ;~ pe orman-cast for "Period" at the producilon. . "T ,, hi h 1 ces Satu ay night. . CHRISTMAS OPERA -Lucille Van Beeber a11d David Ruiz play major roles in 14• M~notti .opera "Amahl and the Night V!filtors," o~g Thurs, day for two w~ekends al the Laguna Moulton Playhouse. . .. , _________ _ . '.·! David Ruiz plays the title· . ango, w c eat u r ~ s Jeanf GibOOn beads the cast Players Theater, 530 N. Ross role of a young shepherd boy, IDcbard Doyle, Hal . Landon of the "Dark" drama with J1in. St., Santa Ana, where ...tine. Jane Westbrook and Jr., H. J-. P~e Joqes Williams, anil Paul Gerso"'.itZ performances are gj v en uidlle van Beeber wW and Don, '.l' u ~ e. "Moo~ sharing the male honors. Fridays and Saturdays . alternate in the role of bls chlldren,' under·.qie· direction Otbe~llw:.sbow, under the Reservations ~l-9731. mocher. Bill Sandlge, Olbo of Martin ·llenao9.' includes d' ot Jax Conklin, are Tb.e pffstage team of Burt Budd mc1 Richard &111iH ap-J ~ -Bou8,!om. Reginald Su!aD !!r.'11.ward Solo!Iion and Paf warner' wds the -pear u tbe~kings. with-._~ Diane Myers,_ Stelle -and Don George.-cast for.~"Goodbye-Charlie" carlos Gallo ., the page. dei;aut, Gary ~11 a~ d "WaU-Urilll 'l>ark" will be with Mary Lynn Shea in a Perfonnances of "Amahl , C8.Dieron Yqung. ~preeeutet,·fw ~tut tirtjes featured supporting r o I e, and the Night Visitors" will bf . CUrtain time for. -both pro-Fri~~ aDd '$1luhify, af 8:30 in Perfonnanre; are ,slated for given Thursdays and Fridays ductions is 8 .o'clock at s~·,· tbtJaln.~10 ?rlain~St.}' Hun-Fnday and Saturday at El at 8:30 and Saturdays and Third Step Theater, 18Z7 1 t1ngtqQ '13il~~,'·Rtsetvati0nS 'Dorado High SchoOI,· 1651 lf. Sundays at 2:30 through Dec. Newport Blvd.; Costa Mesa. ' ~48 ' • .. ' ' Valerici.a Ave., Placentia, with an 8 ·o'clock curtain. Reserva· &MQM&·, Last-:BJastofl· • J MIL.fat. ....... ,... • ·~· •.. ' -·· .'. • . ' . tioRS fl'lS'..7091:. . IN OTHER theatrical actipn ·-bl lbe area, Go!aen W!sl COilege winds up its two tr. .=·:T-:.~.~r,::.:.. 4 R··. 1-'.:1· M ' R . b AU ......... r uuw an emem ers , ___ , . a\ltmonSt. 52S.J52t TIM lAUI O' llllNI toUY•lik• nn•wn..1tnrt..!QJl_~l . 11Ato1 •001:;;;•:::··==:'~ ,....,_ TUllUCM*Clrtl "'' •Ill VAii Qllf ' B1 JAY SHARBVTT NEwfmRK (AP) -It Is lar~4o--tishl-a·candle than curae the darknea. Bear that In mind as the CBS, NBC and '.ABC television network! cover the last of the great candle-lightings. tonight. the big ones -from Mereury program lo prepara· lions ror tonight!a--last APollO shot. And although Ion l·g h I' a · -w-eekends of one-ii.ct plays .with fmal perforinances Friday and -· 'Salu!daY at 1:30 in the GWC . Community ·Theater -ad· . tajSsiotJ is 'free. The 1 bill . or -raJ'~-1:ncfudes • ' T re v o r , ' · "Muzee.ka" and "Botticelli." ., • • -.....nc:UIT f 119llHI "":iiiiiiiiiiijijiif.,~.~~===··~-=.~ It's the •Apollo ·IT laUllCb from Cape ~1 Fla., htadllfg 'for Alnerld's last maMed moan laJidini In the foreseeable future. ·-Network tetevisiOit coverage or-tt wm start shortly after 9:30 p.m. EST if the launch isn't blastoff will be the --tacular be'a eovend, be BIJI~ the one that wu the ,_ memorable (or ·hlni was the Feb. ·20, Hit.' l!lunch that 1 m a d e Join' Ii.· Glenn Jr.· America's.first mih in space. • ~ I;oog Beach Community Playbouse is. b<jsy b o t h upstain and downstairs wl\b, , the mainliti!ge.pl!lyers wirl<lqig up their r u n · of:·_ "Happy .. .., Birtbda ·" :.and the stitdi() ; ',.~Thi!:alJl t<llitinuing' ·w I th ." -.~ perfonnaoces of "T w e I f i b' · - . ' I c.,._,,.,. Off·•-• '93.•~•5 nn 111nf 111n1 "DUMIO IOt .. llf8'D OJ lOfO (GI CllLMUI N1111j 1 a 'Ill ' S•11Dlt&tfW)o. II •oal.1ouut cs..1 9•2·2411 nlKnTMl9l'I ... .,..,,.,mi.a ... sw1n .SHAt fl) ' fl:l--~ tfMnf .. wmtfllll'l Ill delayed. For the old hands on the cape, the l!i&hl probably will contain ao equal blend of ·fubilatidl:, sacll1ea, ~ nostalgia "and,'iMllo· ,._>ta.jOOll, bard liqJ1<m"ID'.l!J~4~!J1 Cocoa 1leach llfte< the<-· ' < ' -d "I felt much closer to it," tie said. "Glenn's shot was an achievement, a feeling that 'you've gone into spacel you've really gone into space: with an orbit.' • "Even when jre 1JOt to Apollo 11 and laJ\ding men on the m0011.i it wal' done lb much : in bits~ pltctS Iba\ 'flhOn it -act.U411y happened, p e o p 1 e talke<! abouMI a's Apollo, Not . as Apollo 11, but as Apollo." Night:~1 ' · ''H8ppy ·Birthday,'' under' the d!i'eetion of J a m e s Doherty,-plays Friday and Saturday at 8:30 with reserva· fions available at (213') 438- 0536. The-Shakesj,earean com- edy is a continµing show with a 7:30 curtain. Reservations (213) 43().9621. Guest Shot • For Jay ilarbree, .. fW e blastoff.of~pts~ A. Cern@'1,_l!9naid l;:. !:•-"1' HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Jo .and llarrilaa..&~tt ls a • BAS THE spate program • ., • MILV~IP.LOT 5t•ff...... n far ·cry froro !lie llist b~ff generally become a hc>hum BREAKUP -Nancy Jobl!son attempt. to ·break Ano P ug will .,... a guest he c;overed for NBC News as a • 'e.yent for tbofle watching it 00. thrpugb to Ron ·Boussom in a ™8• fr:dSoutti appear.ance on a segment of . radio reporter. .teleVisiorl or bearing about it C$Mlst Re~ory·1 production ·of ' 11'Moon dreO."' television's '~Alias Smith and Oli adi , at the Third stee.· The-a~er ~. COOa Mesa. . Jones" series. A MOOSE was the oaly !Iv· ·• "r •; . . ------"=.::::~.:i-.::;.;:;;;;:.:::.:::::=---.---==.....:::::::::..... ____ j . ing thing abroad the -rocket Sure 1t bas, to ttie viewer .· then. The day was July 21, the and liat~oer," he .said. '!But · year 1958 and lbe missile a from the jounmalist's stand· . · puny Thor-Able rocket 'ihat point, the space program still · ~~~;;~"~-:.:ade-a--sueces&f;OOknilt IS 8 ~'-·-,~---'A r.: suborbital flight, · "You !ee,.we put too mllcp. atAtt•--"lNI MKNANK" (PO) ... ~!~IJtUIVA•CLllf . , -.-lhClllT 7·llOI (PC) l•llColll Aw•. .,.., .., lt11otl 521·2221 • • "They didn'i get the' ~e show biz irr the~ story to back," Barbree recalled. 1ifJ'he begin with. We dePended too poor mouse died. It wai 'Prob-much on the liftoff, big pro- ·-ably' ttie m 0 8 t expensive grams and all that and people IDOUI01™'''!' "'? built." got excited like they do at .. BaTbree.~.a native .of B~ football games. ly,· Ga., "ls NBCs resident ' "And lt wore o£f." he said . newsman 8~ the. cape. You . ''The 'gee whb' part of it is don't lJOl1D8lly . ·see him On gone. But the story isn't IJOne televlslOn dtuillt /he~ on0s. by any stretch ol the Im· Be:s usually off co¥erilil them aginaUon. I think now we're fbr the.NBC ndlo-. . ' realJJ ~the JfOry and " 'r he be~er~ <;<I'" eo~ -itiolilil be eo•· responl!~ ooinfa11':10, ~t enid. Barfm•,,tsa flill.lim(_mjd;jit "We're naHY getting ln!n who, has !\ved In 'the Cape what this actually ii doing for Kennedy aroa, for · than this small planet we're on." ll.i)'eart. J ' • . I ~·s ~ 4 ,!0fof mt¥r ipoeJ>. \a~ and.most of NATIONAL GENERAL . '"("fH_iAtRi s < Laurenc,e K. Reynolds has been elected a director of the Laguna Moulton ~unity Playhouse, it was ennoun~ed by playhouse board president Robert L. Marvin . Reynolds, a Laguna real estate cleveloper, once worked , .as .an agent for movie and television per$ooalllies. His daughter, actress Lynn Carlin, is a fooner Academy Award no..-who performed. in II . productions at lbe old Laguna Plilylio\lse. • , , --....... -. , ....... ,, "'TMI lfN Ofl ADAM & IVI" "IWHT ..... ., _, .. ~ ,WATMUOlfl · CHARLES BRONSON In "IED SUN" (PG) WATCWfl&VNIO 1 c;ol.OtE HAWN in ' "IUTtlRRllS Al£ FR~!" --.. .. . " \ WI HMES MONDAY · • DEC. II • DY SINGS THE BLUES " f:AAAAll".U-.1 "'(''IJlfS ;();'P("PJ.1("..N CJ"(J &'iO'f ('~ P l:lilfl L).4NA ~ t.1 l-ACY sr.-t~~ ll-{ fl.I,.('> ~~()'<#IQ f(, 'DH ~'>lf.,tAl.15 1:.D >'Ofror-.;i !N".•~o{l Pl'N:Q i..,..,..g , >'A.'W>l.~1 .• "''..'.C~CO ,....,.i;o,.,.'()JNIPl.:!t.P ..... .-'!!••Al• .. Arlh1·S.Jty lk!Jt.mu•P.••I• Prt11.t.lc1 [Bl A i "LAST OF THI RID HOTlOVERS" «· . ·ourCHlrsTMAS SHOW STAITS TUES. DECIMlfl lt .Steve .McQueen "THE GETAWAY" Ali MocGrow -HELD OVER· . . METROOOLOR G ..... 2nd TOP llTRACTIOK . n;wam. .• -°'~~ 2 MILl' '°'"" Of 5'M DlLliiO fWY, '-------==-'! · • ·O..r<";11hH1 Si•• St9~s rrw.y Dtc.12 "DELIVERANCE". ---1--..:.:::===--' :.._ _____ _. f:DWA"DS Cl\f \1 \ (f \Tf R >-1,\fl('t 4• .l [l .ll,I ~ f Q~1 ,t. ~()A • 919 4 11 1 ... un11n11s All,fltr'\_~_"_'Tlll Ml(MAlllK"' JIOW PLATIMI C1•tMA YllllO . MtSS• 'lllJO • ,._..,. ' We Dare You ' ,. ' • Try Satu,rday's News Qufs ' • • I I • SfJ DAILY PILOT w~~. Otttmbtr 6, tqJ2 .. NEW AUSSIE SPEEDSTER -Roger Welsh of NHYC and his crew of Bob Rollins and Andrew Gramm III put-their-new-Australian-18 through-its paces before shipping it to Sydney for the wor ld championship regatta for the class. Newport Race Boat En Route to Sydney Tr aveLo d ge, a new Australian-IS racing machine which will carry the hopes of the United States in the Worl d 18--Footer Championships is scheduled to arrive in Sydney, Australia early this month. The New Zealand built "Eighteen" was built for a Newport Beach crew con- sisting of Roger Welsh, skip- per: Bob Rollins, CO-Owner with \Velsh, and Andrey; Gram ID. It ~·as christened in San Diego Nov. II in ceremonies at the Harbor I sland TraveLodge by !\1rs. Roger ti.1anfred, wife of the president of Tr'ave lLodge International sponsor of the boat. Australian-IS racing, unlike other types of yacht racing, is a commercially sponsored ac- tivity. THE JS.FOOTER is one of the most spectacular. sailing craft in the world. It is a lightweight vessel with no keel and carries more sail than boats twice its s.ize. It is kept upright by the acrobatics of its crew. Using trapeze rigging, the crew Ci?n- sh1nt!y shifts \\·eight t o counteract th e force of the wind on its nearly 1.500 square fel't of sail. Trave!Lodge \Vill be met at Sydney by the crew for more pract ice before th'e start of the Jan. 7-14 championshie in Sy~ .• ney Harbor. ! Australian-18 racing was in- troduced to the United States by TraveLodge three years ago when the co m pan y sponsored the first American team headed by Welsh. WELSH AND his crew entered their first world championship in 1970, finishing fourth. The following year they traveled to AuckJand. N.Z. for the championship and finished sixth. In the old TraveLodge, \Velsh and his crew dereated Aussie sailors in the 1970 and 1972 races held in coiljunction with the Long Beach Interna- tional ~a Festival. Welsh said the new three- man boat is designed to pro- vide the extra speed needed to challenge t h e com petition "down under" this year. Small Boating Mania Extolled in New Book THE SAILOR'S WORLD. By Arthur Beiser. Random House. 2Sl Pages. $15. This is a highly scceessful attempt to explai n in almost poetic tenns a mania that sends new thousands each year not only to ~the sea in small boats with large sail plans but to commit thousands of dollars they usually can ill afford. There is a poetry to the sea that is shared among those who ha ve, in the author's words, lived on that knife edge betwee~efying Nature and bendin her will. Few can adequate! explain to the land- bound that special sense of being right with God's world. Beiser conveys that beauty in spare but loving terms understandable to the uninitiated . ·His preface was wri tten in winter but in an- ticipation or spring when his own 58-foot cruising ketch, Minots Light, lay dead atop a wooden winter storage cradle. "The feeling of loss that came in October when Minots Light was hauled is gone now, and I shall envy no man until next October." The book, which does con· tain some technica l in· formation, is aimed perhaps primarily at the initiated who have committed their love to boats and sea &nd wind and slcy. But for any who have watched longingly from a shore the distant flight of white sails or have wondered how man could invest so much in spirit and money (o sa iling, this book helps make clear the mystery. Striking photographs convey that sense of being lost in God, wind and mathematics that few power boat skippers and crew can sense. To those caught up in up close and up light urban living or trapped by geography far inland, "Sailor's World" should be a testament and insight into a way of life that through the centuries and throughout the world has led to so many myths, sagas, history and lyric lines of poetry. MINNEY'S SHIP CHANDLERY Sextonh -Ships Whet ls Nouri«1I looks -Slllps Lomps FINE SHIP MODELS Morine l'rlnh -Ship Clocks Hatc•board1 Larv• S•l9Ctlon of N•utlc•I ~ Deco•ator I.tom• & Giff, OftEN •Vl!NINOI -TUii, THAU $AT, -'Tll lt MINNEY'S SHIP CHANDLERY 2537 Wost C:-t Hl9hwoy 548 AJ 92 Nl:W'OllT t lACH _, {Hllrt T1 Ory Diet llHlllll'I"') Nearly Everyone Listens to La.nders I . . .. . -- Coas t Guard Move Unsafe Voyage~ To Be Blocked 40,000 MILE TIRE Engineered For American Cars POLYESTER CORDIODY FOR SOD RIDE SIEEL CORD BELTS FOR STRENGTH IT MUST R lllOtfT 011 W! MAKE IT "1GHT . ~--~~%!illl6J:Jil~-J:&~Yllil. ..... if GOODYl.U LCHRISTMAS RECORDS $1 .25 ~ CHRISTMAS TAPES $2.SO a ~!&li.~~~fj;:d:l~B:(~~ 878-14 C7S.14 E78-14 G78-14 H7S.14 G78-15 H78-15 J7S.15 .LJg.J~ CUS I OM POWER ·· CUSH]ONTIRES 6,45-14 6.95-14 7.35-14 7.7S.14 1.25-14 8.55-14 7.75-15 8.25-15 8.55-15 11.85-15 9.15-15 . :I.Settle ·Comtort ·Traction ·StrenQth ·Handling ·Durability ·Quietness ·Mileage I • 3 WAYS TO CHARO!• <>urowncw1,111rCfecfttP111t• ....... CIWtlt• •t1tt•1rto1n1 ' "S.fv'icff 'Performed Y Our . Ur;vlte S~l1lists.'' • Alignment · • Brllke1 e Tun•Up e· Li.ii>. and1 Oil • MOnroe Shock •• YOUNG fr. LANi 'TIRE CO. SERVING .ORANGE COUNTY SINCE 1961 I COSTA MESA 1596 NEWPORT BLVD. 548-9383 MON. thr• •••• 71JM:Jt -SAT. p.2a o THEODORE ROBINS· FORD 2060 LAGUNA BEACH 482 OCEAN AVE. 494-6666-494..0333 MOH."'"' Fii. l •I -SAT. 1-1 • HAR.BOR BLVD. e COSTA MESA 642-0010 I PUBUC NlmCE --'~~~------ • Admiral'~· Cup, €hief ApP,ilited ,-ICTITKM.lt tUSIN.IHS NAM• STATl!MINT TM lolk7wlng ..-r'°" I• doing busllltU • l .-. ' ' ,- 19 PILOT-AOVIRTISER Wtdnilday, Oeetmbet 6, 1972 OAIL Y PILOT 3 1 QUEENIE By Phil lnterla ndi U.S. Treµd Seen ...____ -Laws on Toys Make Impa ct For Unionizing Dear Joyce: Ploue tell me -certlflod to bargain col- whether any of the pro-lectMly. leulono, other thon teachers, an bellli ~ to bargain 8Cll;NTISTS I ENGINEERI !or wages and 01hor benefits? Boll> the United Auto Workers I say yea, my oowornn say aod the Nationll Marine no. -M.8., New Orleanl Encln<er• Btneltcttl Assocla- There II a trend loward tion (NllEBA) an trying to unlOnl2loa the pro1o1a1oo1. but pin ......, ~ on scientlltl whelber lt'1 a PlllD move-and eng!neert. NMEBA, which ment doltlnod •~permanence Wied to be a union !or •-__ .......,, r-A mer<bant marine engineertn( u ...,...., • 111eu. ol!lcers, may bold the world • ' spokaman for tbe United Auto W or k e r s , which title c:m the largest number ol represents 9,000 profesalonal unionized PhD.s among some employes at North Amerlc:aa 300 profeaional employeea it repniieatl at the Sllell =~II, hll been quoted aa Laboratorlel in Emoryvllle, . "Experltoce baa been in , C&llf. yun pill that once the Im-Send Ca..... topic ous- medlate domands ol whl~-g..uonl to Jityce ,!.aJn x.n. ~;::.;=;.:: tar wor1<er1 are me~ allllude1 ' iiedy 1r tbls nOWJP8per. Sorry, - personal replies imposaible. ...!!.l!m not furo:ed oU. I'in run down.'' change and mllltancy wanea." Among proleu\ona w l t h members organized for col· le<IJve bargaining : -PRYSICIANSo-An estimated - 3,500 doctor1 belong to new unions, some of which are af· ftllaled with the AFL-CJO. Why on earth woold pbyll- clanl want to unionbe? Dr. Sanford A. Marcus ol Daly Clly, Call!., replies to that ~inthe=-1aue o1 the National Qiamber ot· Com- merce's publication. .. N1Uon'1 Bwolnea ... Dr. Mln:ul, presl- dellt ol the l,lllO-member Union of American Pbyll- cbn.!, deacrlbea the type of things a pbyalclans' union would bargain about: Capitol Nm s.Mce SACRAMENTO -Toys are big business In California. It is estimated that Callfor.. nians spend more than $300 million,· annually on toys for their rchlldttn or r 0 r themselves, with about half of thal spent each year in November and December. California ls also the borne of Mattel, Inc. TbJJ Hawthorne !Inn ;,, generally comldered the world's largest toy pro- ducer, so the business has a significance for the state that exceeds even the money spent here !or (retail) toys. It ls a tricky business. A flrm may spend hundreds of thousands of dollars, starting more than a year ahead of the Chriltmas market aimed for, on a new toy -only to have it flop. ON THE OTHER hand, if the toy Is a succeas, the prof- its run into mllUons or dol· lars. 'lbe day may not be far off when a company - a Calllornia company, at least -planning to market a new toy will contact a member of the Legls\ilture and, be£ore any further step ill taken, ask, "WLat do you ttJnk, John?" Because Assemblymari Jolm Burton, a mod and liberal Democrat from San Fran- cisco, tu,s already had an Im- pact on the toy-buying habits of fellow Californians. Take a look at the toys on sale this holiday season. Some that were available a year ago are missing from those toy shelves now. · Still legal a year ago but no longer so are "toys" depicting Instruments of torture or ex- ecuUon, such u a guillotine or electric chair, n1odels of which were available in kit form, and bombs and hand grenades. BURTON INTRODUCED no comparable legislation in I.his year's session, but bu plans to get going again nut year. "Next year I plan lo in- troduce legislation that would ban the sale -perhaps the production u well -of toys that are potentially physicalJy dangerous to the children who play with them," Burton said. Among these, he feels, would be any toys that ac- tually fire imitation bullets or some sort, such as plastic pellets. He said he realizes there i!: federal legislation in the same field, but believes that state laws, too, can make toys even safer. ~ also hopes federal laws NYLON Hl•LOW 100% CONTINUOUS FILAMENT NYLON PILE.. POP· UL.AR NYLON HI-LOW THAT COMBINES BEAUTY AND DURABILITY. MANY COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM. NOW SALE PRICED ........ : ... _COMPARABLE RETAIL ................... .$4.99 will be lightened as he managei to tighten California 1tatutes. "I would like to see all 'toys' deplctln& war or violence ba.ir ned.'' Bi,irton dld, '1but there are dlI!lcultiea 1-the terms are llard to define. "IF SOMEONE comes up with acceptable deflnJtions," he said, "I'll go with them." Burtoo admits that such guidel~ are bard to come by -and made more difficult by the fact that IOllle things he would ban as toys for children are still considered by many as acceptable hobbies for adults. "Take guns, for Instance,,. he pointed out. "If toy guns wen: to be harmed l n California, should toy bows and arrows, which are poten- tially much more dangerous, be banned, too ? .. FIRST, TO EN8lJllE that staodards of care are not en- Cl"OICbed on. Sec:onci, to aee Iha the' -II not deniiraled ecaocimlcally by the government and -.an.. oompanleo that llpbon oil r ... in 1dmla.l1tr1tlve and bureaucraUc nomeme that doesn 't Improve medicll care. PRE•HOLIDAV a rehouse: ' . DUPONT TRl•COLOR _Leveling t h e__mounlainowo burdm of paper work and preaervlng t h e pbnlcian '• doao -with the In--of his patients would a1Jo be fouaht for." Dr. -..... ,. !bet in the ewmt ol a strike, essftual . ..... ol the *It would not be -· bat !bet action could lab the lonn ol falllll'I! to do ~ paper wort, or delerrlll ol routine PhYsical exams and -llal ""l"'Y· But another pllyslclan, Dr. Carl Hollman, (ftsldent ol the Anwrlcan lll<dical Asaoclatlon <tone the main profe>sioOal -11Uon for pbyalciaija) ipeU.s out strongly agabtat unloQlcm. Dr. Holtman says It would -the doctor·(ll· tient rolallolllldp, and that a strike ar strike Urut vlolalel medlcal ethk:a. He 18)'8 that "wOOnl.!m ror the physician would be the very antithesis or tndtviduallmn." There a r e about 195,000 office.based doc- tors In the U.S., ao unlnnlza· tloo of pbyllclano hll a long way to go ... 8 T 0 C It BROUllS. The Assocbtloo o f lnvealrn"1t Broken, with about 2,000 members out of a brokerage retail salel force of some 30,ot!O, hu changed Its cbarj.r to pennlt collect i ve blrralnlng. stocthn>ten are unhappy With their com- mlAlona, Ind by what they eee u a failure by brokera&e -employers to view them u more than 11 1I mpl e aalesmen." DIPLOMATS. A rew roreign .ervloe officera at the U.S. Department of Stale have jolnecl the American Federa- Hon of GoYonunent Employes (APL<:IO). Tiley are arlped about promotion and (1ievaDc:o pn>OOdures and pay. PR OFESS ORS. The Amerlcan AlloclaUon o f Uhlvenlty Professors now allows ill chapters to engage in con tr a c t negotiations. Profest0r1· want more aay-so In university affairs, but are also concem<d about pay, ~. arlevance jlroc:odures and tenure (job oecurtty). Thul rw. only u ch•J!len ol the -tlon'• 1,300 have Spanish Messages Coflllol Nawt - OUR WARIHOilSE AND STORES. ARE OVERLOADED. MUST MOVE! . ·' SHAG 100% DUPONT NYLON PILE. DEEP, RICH, DU· RABLE SHAG, BEAUTIFUL, NEW THREE COLOR DESIGNS. ' NOW SALE PRICED ........... . COMPARABLE RETAIL ........... : ........ $4.99 -DACRON SHAG 100% DACRON POLYESTER PILE. BEAUTIFU L NEW, DEEP SHAG WITH A FULL DEEP PI LE! MANY NEW DECORATOR COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM. NOW SAl,.E PRICED ... _ ....... COMPARABLE RETAIL .................... $7.99 ' 99 SQ. '111. SAVE $1.00 99 SQ. YD. SAVE $3.00 CARP•T ftLES·SAYE $ DO-IT-YOURSELF • SA.VE S9c BUY NOW AND • 1st quality nam carpets at low discount prices • Selei:t from the argest ~rpet inventory in the west FEELS LIKE VELVET -OUTWEARS OTHER CARPETS. 2tc EASY TO INSTALL . • 12" x 12" • STAIN RESISTANT · · • 100% NYLON PIL[ llOW SAU PlltlD .. .. .. .. EA. • SAVE! • Every roll of carpet is marked and priced for your shopping convenience · ·All labor unconditionally guaranteed KnCHIN CARPnS BY DZITE ® DACROll@TRl·COiOR SHA• < • Dacron ® Polyester Plush NAME BRANDS. NEW DESIGNER DESIGNS. HI-DENSITY FOAM BACK. SO GREAT FOR . KITCHENS, POOL DECKS, PATIOS, ETC . 4!! 100% DACRON POLYESTER PILE. BEAUTI· 599 FUL NEW DEEP SHAG WITH A FULL DEEP PILE. MANY NEW DECORATOR COLORS TO so. to. CHOOSE FROM. NOW SALE PRICED.. l~"' 100% DACRON® POLYISTER PILE! RICH, LUXUR IOUSLY THICK PILE ••• NEW DECORATOR COLORS • 6t?. NOW SALE PRICED .... . rs.: COMPARABLE RETAIL ........... _ ............. $7.!19 COMPARABLE RETAIL ............... $8.99 NOW SALE PRICED COMP,4RABLE RETAIL. .. $9.99 IJ.DO ALUID NYLON SHAG /;i.,r?J:i!f-'~(.,, • NEW, HEAVY SHAG STYLED FOR <f1'U"' # TO OAY WITH MANY QA'~ 6~-~~~TOR··-4'' "=====" NOW SALE PIHCED... .. • 't:f · COMPARABL E RETAIL .............. $7.9!1 P .DO : KODIL TRl•COLOR SHA•· . . 100% KODEL POLYESTER PILE. BEAUTIFUL 5". COLORS AND GRACEFUL DESIGNS. RUGGED AND DURABLE, YH STYLED FOR TODAY. M. t D. NOW SALE PRICED............ ::.: COMPARABLE RETAIL ............... $8. 99 lndoo ... Outdoor CARPETS lty ..... ~ . row. FOR FAMILY ROOMS, PLAYROOMS AND DENS. AVAILAB LE IN ·IUllY HEW EXCmNC COLORS. COMPA LI NOIJTl:J HOLLYWOOD '9071.e•..IC-U w .. . ,.2.2200 VINTURA 2101 ...... , ....... (IDS) MloS041 WllT COVINA ., ( ' HOLLYWOOD WIST LOS ANGELES ANAHEIM 111s N9fft v ....... t ~·•••• 11141 w 11, .. 1,. .. •••••nl ••• Nerth liHlltl .,,.., 666-74SS . 4 77·SS25 (714) 635·76 74 TORRANCE 4216 AIMlhl ....... ... 5_424 696 c;ANOGA PA"K '210J.1 .... , ..... w • .., WHlnlER 11911 l •tt Whittler llwtl. 943..0161 LOS ANGILIS .,, ...... ,., ....... ,... • .SAN CARLOS ·910 I I C•MIR• AHi SF (41 5) 592-56 21 LONG BEACH 3o0& 'lellfl ... f' leul ... N IC l01..i Duo To fire) PASADENA 2660 ••• , c ............ ..... 577-1900 . • l ' . •' ' ' .. ..._ ..... -, DAILY PILOT Wrdnts0a)', Dec::en. 6, 1972 un , l 800CC engine. Chrome front Bumper, Tool Kit, White Walt Ti res (IGTAMC19138) FULL PRICE on • or • • PER_ MONlH _ BRA!f.D !,EW"l 973 MuS'.1ANG· 2DOO · ' TOP Radio~ Calif. emissliii .c "'°'ol,~c"'ru"-ose~·o~ mo1ic, tin led glou. • • . 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(751 DLFI '67 MUSTANG VB , stick shift, r•dio, h••+•r. !TKW. 800) Sf/77 '70 MAVERIC! 2 o-. o.i,,. jmoci" "" .,..,,;,, .,. . 13 7 7 dio, heater, while walls. (ZOY649) '69FORDLTD (°"""' lo•i<t Wogoo. V-8. "''° "°"'·· $1966 radio, heoter, power steering, foci. oir, luggage rock. (YQB468) '66 CADILLAC CPE. DEVILLE. Full pow•r, f•ctorv $1277 •ir, vinyl roof. Show room ~w. (\'HA 765) '71 DATSUN PICKUP, 4 ~peed , radio, heo1er. (954(1N) '70 FURY 111 ). Dr. H.T. Vt, Auto. tr•n1., f•ctory I •ir, pow•r 1+••rin9, .r•dio, h••l•r. llll API ! s1577 · / '71 MARK IV Cooti.,.,,1ol. foll ,..,,. ''"'' ''°'· l<M/fM SAVE slereo. (3660PAJ '69 MUSTANG VI , •u+o. +r•n•., power 1te•rin9, pow•t br•k•s,. radio, he•ter, ¥iny1 roof, l)(XA 944) . '70 MUSTANG VB, automatic h•n1., power 1t•er· in9, factory •ir, ¥inyl roof. 1922- AEJ ). '71 MERCURY GRANDE $1877 $2277 Colony Porl< ltotion Wogon,9 '°"~"" $4177 V-8, auto !tons .. ro<fio, healer, pwr. sir .. factory oir (28804) , · ~ '69 ~ALA-XIE ' 1 Or. H.T. VI, •utO, tr•n1., f•efofy •ir, pow•r 1t•ering, r•dio, h••f•r, ¥inyl roof. I 767 88Jl 500 $'1.577 '68 F.ORD Co .... ,;re •6 P•11. VI, •uto. tr•n1., f•s-f9ry , •Ir, power 1t•erin9, radio, h••t•r, 0 '1 (WGH OJ91 ' r • '67 T·BIRD ' . Full· power, ¥i11yl roof. IUQX 2091 ., .. ' ' . ' . . ' . . . 44 pe•d, rffio. h••f•r.-m2 CftG I . . BRAND NEW 1973 GALAXIESOO • PIC·KUP • · .· .. 2·0001 HAIDTOP .i3's1Av.a .. rodi0. crusi§. Pwr'. sleer., tlntei:I gloss, duol accent point s1ripes. freight 1 ptus cif.l?"eponrtfon Charges inclUcted. Styleside-reduced lev~ exhoOst, ... freigllt plus dlr. preparation chqrge~ . included:, 117" WB. Anvneter,.oil gouges, AM radio. FULL«PRICI FULLPRl.CI $2594 $3294 -P1Us Tax & License ~ _..... PIVI TiiY'&1:1ttitse ORDER YOURS TODAY -ORDER-1'.0URSJ.0.DAY $977 ., .. ·\- 4 Dr. H.T. v1: .•vf.ontetic tr•n1., fectoc:y •ir,' ,.w9r ....,;ltf, pew•r. ! br•ke1, reclio, h•.tW, vhryf N:iof.._..- ( 1'4S·ASHl '~ Y ; , __ ,.._, • i" '70 TPRlltO 21 Dr. Vl,,•uto.· tr.,..,.,' f•Ct. •it; pow•t'•~•rint.. t•di°i' h•~t•rr vi11y~ ioof. 174J~IZS ) • • I ... , . . '71 MAVERICK~·· J ~ , . . '~9-~h,_,,rolet· Cilprl.ce · 2 D•. ve. '"'•"'"''· ..... ,,.,,. ~11~ .,in9, ro1dio, he•ter. 1192 "DL"ll £~ · • -• • t -• • , . , I ' $ , . , .,. ' 197l 2 Of. H.T., V8 oulomritticrtrans .. fottorr '-f .~olr: pdwer stiering,.powe~ brokes, vfnyl' · •• roof, f8w mil . 14S~E ..i • • .• r '69 YQ)..ICSW,IA.GEN _ '.f.65 RAM.LIER ... ·.. . ·. " . , . $14< J ·77·. ' I • •· . . '. , : $311 Comper, Rodio'& lieot«. · , . (448AGll ' 2 0..... ~odio, htatr, . . . , ~ . ., •. ~ • • I (RHR706l, .~ ~ 1 ' • • • t,tt I • , 1 ;r • • '69 JEIPS'l'IR --·---.... .. Cornmoodo. 4 wh.eel drive fVHA738 ) • : ~-. ·--~1066 '., • . ., I I ., ~'lJ:.CAMA•P $' II g· i·. t ~. ,, ••. ~ ' ~' 1 . \ 1 "'( • ' • t j • . ' )Stitk shift, loctory oir, rad io, healer .. ~' r ,. , ' fVZZ77.I) ' '68 Ponf(•c Yentu~ · . · " ·'10 T;.BIRD '. 4 Door. VI, .Vt~m•~c~tr~tu., f•c-·. ·•. -~~.7· 7 ~ f.CtOry •it, fwll p~r:. •i~I reef. $'t977 torv •ir, power 1teerin9, r•dlo, · .• 0 , ' (4J2 IHKI £ h••+•r. f 420 ·IEN I I ' . , ::!,A. __ .. r Gift Ba • New · Twist -·Any-time·durlng hotklay-...-prebolldal)l--11<""-'IO maie..0-IOft dough fesUvltles Is the right tlme to bring oui a TUrn out on a floured board and tnead warm-from~i...,yen Cherry or P,oppy iintll smooth arid letulk, lineadlng lo up Seed Braid, ri<>h "{lth butter. to .\I cup ·more nou... 11 <laugh la ll~ky. Each piece ii /1 •triumph QJ ti baker's 'Place In a buttered tbowl, cover llahtJy, art -and yet'l\ireilaratlon is ea,oy, a :flld,'jel-rlse unW ~bled. aboul l 1!o.9r. ·r hostess can, pri~L ber mast i*! ~t. -.Plilch dough~~lnd dlvide It liftois ~ almost a tnOQ\enf'S notice. J · ,1 '!_q~ilJ°partl. Lef it.( 10 rnhtutes. Qn a ,. The ba1b of the Br,ld Is a bu1tery< 'fioii\'od board, .On each portion of doog~ · yeul ~h. Divided ln!o three part;, W ·to 11 ·rectangle aboUI a fJf 1% liifl\Cs.' ; b then sprea<( \vllh a' (llerry or PoA>Y ~Prea<! each rectani!O with l teaspq<iPS " •-' .,,,;,_~ •'"' biakled into one' cof· of the lnelltd buft.r, then with a ~ of t;;k~~· ~.. '' the 'illling. After baking ti Is drlzzled Ith glaze • Slatting with a ):I-Inch side, roll doogh and garnished 'wub alrnond.9. It may be _ compactly j seal edge. On a butterf;d bak- lerVed wann -or it may be~rozen lm-ing sheet, arrange the 3 rolls 11de .by ·Oledlalely. ~ -~ side, soam-llldes down. Braid, being . f• ~l.·astmptema ero r~~iigl ~~.:Xu!,.= doogh.'Seal ends; ~_\the: freezer 'and J or· 4G ~ . · :.1 ! ~r ! ljllnul ,,,. then . ta.in( d tarnlsblng. 1 • W l"l!',\Uitu:,_a!p>ooj,dou~l!'d, ahout:45 · Al ~wlll'atfest -' Sraid .fs an ·, mjnales: Brlllll Ugblly 1wlth ·'egg '".'1i"" • Jmeortant: part of every chef's hOli<fay 'mixture. Bake uia 325 degree oven for 35 ·RpOrlo~. : . , to 40 l]linides, '*>UI well browned. Cool on . . \ · , .. a rack, !hen.~· wiih Powdered Sugar · '"·nu.to llHRISTMAS BIWD ' . 'Gia .. aod ·~~te, If l)'W wlsll,. with ·~ " .-• .. . I ' "toast":I' 1:~j!\'Odi, :. °" lllced .alnlond!J. " 1 cup' milk -MaRes 1 Iaij'e OdC. -. . · '· , • ~ cup sug_,ar Cherry 'F\llln1: ,.. 11/4 teaspoons salt 1 Jn a bowl combine 1 cup finely ground , 2 envelopes active dry yeast almonds, 1/3 cuP fine dry bf.ead crumbs ' , , ~cup warm water and 2/3 C'!Q ~ s~ar. Bien · --'"About-S-cups·unsifted-all-purpose--flour-Silghtlyl>eaten egg, Y.t cup melted butter • Va cup butter, melted and oooled and 1A teaspoon almond e1tract. Stir in 1 1 egg, slightly beaten cup chopped candied c~ies. 2 tablespoons melted butter Po~y Sttd·F1lliac: Cherry or Poppy Seed Filling You will need 11 cup poppy seed!. ; 1 egg "White, !beaten with I teaspoon Whirl them. ·a00ut a third at a time, in i waler . blender until powdery. In a ~mall pan, .Scald milk; stir. in sugar arid sail unt: dlaolYed.Cool to lukewarm.Soften yeast 1n wate!' ln a large miring bowl. Blend in milk ~ure. Add 2\1 ~UPI! of the fiour, 'fxt. beat until smootfi. mJx poppy seeds-, lf.t cup each m.llt and honey ~ 2 teasppons grated lemon rind. - Boil· gentlf, stirring ~stonally, until. . . .•• , . _. • the mixture Is lhkk. Mix'" '11 leaspooq• Early risers Will 'doilight '.iii .' this : 'vanilla 'II< cup llnely ground blallChod, ' >" • • . -, • • Then beat for 2, minutes at medium 'lpeed with an electric mixer, or 300 . strokes by hand. Q>ver Lightly and lei stand in a wann place until light and bubbly, about 20 minutes. Mix in the 1h . · .cup melted butter, :egg, then 2 cups more ' • .. ' ' "'. . -~ ..... _. almondi. ·-• · · ·rru1t Bratd, .and warm pr-a1Ses Powdered Sugar Glue' • will prove ~he · ba~er's .. Mix I cOp silted powdered sugar, I efforts weren'f frul'lless •. teaspoon sort butter, ;a teaspoon vanilla· and 1 tablespoon warm water uritll smooth. I 1 • : ') " Tender in texture, this cake also offers a surprise by sandwiching in loads of nuts. ... . .... ; • • . . . ...... .. . . . . .. . ~men ry .. ~~ BEA ANDERSON, .Edilor -• Wed"'Hd1y, ~m~ 6, 1912 I'-JJ Sweet Rarely do foOOs appeal that have less than the expected amoun t of ingredients. Remember those store-bought fruit· cakes that friends and re I at i v I! s sometimes brought over at Yu letide that had a Joi of candied fruit but when yo u munched about, the crunch just ~·asn·t there? Not so with. this recipe suggestion. Fresh-tasting California walnuts are crispl y abundant in this orange tangy loaf cake that has decided fnutcake qualities. The crumb is fi ne and tender in texture but has enough substance to support generous bits of candied fru it throughout and sandwich a unique and inte resting layer of Californ ia walnuts in the center. The sides and bottom of the cake have a light jacket of chopped walnuts that has been sprinkled into the heavily but· teted loaf pan before the batter is poured in. To serve, a genUe shower of , powdered sugar and jaWJty California walnut halves on the top give this dessert a real festive look. To ease up on pre paration, chop' the walnuts in a blender. A couple of quick presses on the button is all that is necessary for an evenly chopped produc t This cake is a good keeper and may be made a few days ahead. True, the fl avors meld better upon storing. Tu keep moist, brush with brandy or rum. wrap in foll .and refrigerate. The mellowing 12.friod makes lhe loaf a perfect excuse to have on hand when friends catch you WJaw ares with their holiday visits and you want something quick and delicious. WALNUT HOLIDAY CAKE I cu p California walnuts 4 eggs ~ 111, cups granulated sug ar 2/3 cup butter 2 teaspoons grated orange peel I teaspoon vanilla 2 cups sifted all-purpose flour l teaspoon salt ~ teaspoon baking powder 1 cup diced candied fruit " , .. Finely chop 'I.-cup of the walm.ats. Generously butter a 9 x 5 z 2'4-~ !O!tl pan and sprinkle with the c~ walnuts. Grate or grind remaining 1';,~p walnu ts, or chop very finel y. Separate one egg, and combine the egg white with grated walnuts and ¥.-~of the sugar. On a sheet of. wued spread the mixture to a rectangle size of the bottom of the pan. Set aD)te. Cream butter with remaining sugar, orange peel and vanilla. Betll.-Jn the egg r.o"s and whole eggs, one '¥ a time (mixture will appear ~). Resift fl our with salt and baking poWder. Blend into creamed mixture. Stir iD died fruits, Spread half the batter in the pr pan. Invert the sheet of waxed with walnut paste onto the battei:: carefully remove paper. Cover w maining batter. Bake at 300 I 'n: to l" hours, Wltil cake tests stand in pan for 10 minutes, then and cool on 'wife rack. If desi~,f!ll powdered sugar over top of ~ decora te with walnut halves before ing. Makes one loaf cake. Ad 1ditives Multiply Cost, Problems AtLISOr;.i DEERR sexual life forever we couldn't have York tackled several statements , OJ "" 0• ~P1i.t·111tt 1 • enough or it in the stores." generally m£de a~ut the organic and Foods that you ;, 1Rbeled "1organlc" health .Jood ·products. or "organically gri\111 "may n® be. ,piy DOUBLE, . ~ "Sugar 1s bad bllt honey Is ~erlul." Dr. Geoige Yo , food technologist 'ooled thal the pniblem wit~ orgBl)jc · York-feels •that AmerlcN)J ea1.!cio much the Uc ~ A 1 It"-' E loods Is that people pay twice as.much sugar anc1-11one~1s Just ....,,_form of =on ~cfl •;fainef~tlHti;re f; for.~emandbaYel_J)guaranteetheyare ' sugar'. Cbocoiafe ts ~7·<no-no" no labonlfpry tm hich can detennlne gethng--,wbat they pey for. ne n~ because large amounts of. sucar must be which food! are' anlcally grown and are there, ~ ~ne, ~' they are also added to make it palatable. wNch are ~roW'n with pesticides a.pd ~ toiwhicb chemicals have been ad· ''Raw milk is better than pasteurized . -~:t :~lk . P,ganlc, natural and Whal Is needed, he -.rted, ts. stii)>-:~;;,.~I:~;:~~~ u~:·~ bellth food& Or\ YOrk offered a wOrking '<iardliatlon of SUfh foods. al'KI Ucerunn\~ milk Is salmonella and undulant fever. deflnlUon 'of~ big le food> -"those !he producen b belng -led by a •11 "Raw goal's milk Is belier thin cow's which are imfn In soi.II to whic,h. no m.,.. m..the Senlt6. milk." York says It is the contrary. pesticlde1iba¥1 added and fertlliZed !I'he Only sure'altemauye, he added , is Goat's milk carries the most virulent with dlly , ted material or for e'ftl!l')'one to crow their ~ Prodlll"e form or undulant fever and ft'8l be manure " In ho gardenl. -'lhose who wanted to pastetll'iied. Trut, ·"natural" foods he uplained avoid mlcal1 could do ·oo. He feels "Wheat hleail is belier than enriched m lblilp that ~t Amirlcans dOn't eaL (or · .eardenlnl' can .only be done~ , white ,bread." He eats whole wheat II•-w•-·t j•~ -' "liberry Jam. "But I, , Oil I' small Kile. ' bewi"' he thinks it tastes belier w~t ;:ctJ~~ul~ =n unnatural' food HB!ol lc81 c»ntrOI of pests'' -· )!rirl~JhM white doesn 't have ·all the ~?0 he atked. ·1 destrtlflni u.n by•• tholr natural nutrlcmts as whole wheat, he said, but we "HeeJttf' -~' no~ ,a attrlbµted .,; ene:~ -t$0ffn't 1~k1for1every crop. ~dontt ee.t tt-~t much from bread anyway wtUr''rn .. 1 p ertlalive and cura:Llve "Bot IOn1e art tlfectlve as Jn a weed except-carbOhYdrates. We ll9e It" a par-. propertlei. these he quipped "If planted In irapefrult gl'ove1 that keeps lcr !or other nutrient• In sandwich fonn . we said liver would extend eve ryone'i Insects awa7. "Soybeans will be our naxt major /, : . source of protein." Soybeans, of course, like aU plant.1 are an incomplete protein souree and ln borderline goiter cases may inhibit the .absorption of iodine. On DDT, York noted thal there has hcelt no clllllcat evidence of it being hamilul to man. Removal of DDT from the "1Vlr1loinenl bas call9ed other pro» blems u rD09Qulto control and control of "face fiies oo catUe." Among addltlves 10 foods he defined several categories. Finl there Is the GRAS !Isl (Generally Recognized as Safe) which in· eludes chemicals that are safe at any level of concentration at which you were to use lbem -.. aalt aod pepper. Tl1Si'ING For others tests of toxicity include: Doe.I it ~ cancer? Does it cause genetic d1male? 1loes It produce defects Jn newbom animals or the fetuses nr pregnant a.abnals 1 rr a chemJcal docs any of lbeN, he ,.Id, It cannot he llddod to food. A chemical cannot be added unless It wil l do something good to the food and it must do what you say it will do ot the level you are going to use it. Among preservatives added are two kinds: those wblch prevent rancidity and discoloration In foods and those used to retard the growth of microorgan ilms. There also are acids, alka lies and bu f- fers used to keep foOO sale as vinegar in pickles . 'l1len there are nutrients llke protein. vit amins and minerals that can be. added to foods to boost their va lUc. Next oome artificia l aweetene.rs. We now have sacch1:1rlne used in fruit julcrs and soft drinks and sorbital which has calortet end Is used tn sugar-free chew- ing .a111n. ArtJflclal co lon come rrom vegetables like c~rrot! nnd l:M.oets. some, which ;.ire cooltar derlvaUves, are now ·being stud-ied. Food and Ilntg Red· No. 2 -widely used In colotlng maruchino cherrieJ -• I• h<lng t..1"1 for po,.lhte causeo of genetic dRm~ge. In addition there an! emulsirlert made ' from aJgae used as thlckeoera. A group of controversial cbmnlcall grouped under m19Ce.llaneou1. ~~ t.bcm is nitrite u!ed ln makina Of sausage, preserving cerlaln lls1i ~l<'etqtnlng good co lor. Two U.S. researche.n believe Udl 1'•Y lead to prod uction ot nltrOen. ·~s which CO\.lld lead to cancer be stom~ch. but there Is no clinical 1c..-e to this theory u yet. · · '"i'he Handbook ol ')'9111 •Addllljs by Thorri" li\Jrla, avaUablo Ill llbraries1 will o{fer a complete York said. . " . • l ) • • ' Girls Think of Others . ; A triple charity program is OOing planned by Camp Fire Cirls of SaddJeback Valley. : More than 100 Blue Birds. Camp Fire Girls and Di scovery Girls will l . participate in "The Magic or- Christmas," featuring t h e Snow Queen and 'her dancing snowflakes. The cast also will include carolers, elves and magical Christmas toys. )li?z..~~~"""~~~""""'w'~ " { To avoid disappolntment, pros pective t' ondes are reminded to have their weddin~ ~ stories with black and white .elossy photo. ' graphs to lhe OAIL.Y PIL01 \Vernen's De- ' partment one week before the wedding. 'i Pictures received after. that time will not 1 be used. ~ 1' .... or engagement announcements it ts ~ imperative that the story, also accompanied , by a black and white glossy picture, be sub-~ mitted six weeks or more before the wedding , date. U deadline is not met, only a story will ~ be used. j To help fill requirements on both wed· j ding and engagement stories, forms are i available in all of the UAILY PILOT offices. ~ Further questions will be answered bj ! Women's Section staff members at 642-4321. , SHOP Listens to Landers Nearly Everyone Presentalion will begin at 9 a.m, Satw·day, Dec. 9, in the La Paz Intermediate School. A Day in the Life of a Camp Fire Girl, a fashion show from the Broadway, also will be presented . Admission for children is a $1 new toy fo r the U.S. Marine Corps' annual Toys for Tots drive, and for adults, an airtight tin of cookies which will be sent to the Marines in Vietnam. More than 60 businessmen have donated gifts Y<'hich are earmarked as fu nding for the purchase of gifts for a children's ward in Fairview State HospiJ,al. ~1rs. Eu·gene Hickey, pro- gram chainnan is b e i n g assisted by the Mmes. Waller Howe, Richard S c hwart z, Milton Smith. Forrest Ru sler, Dann Salisbury, M a r vi n Blackstone, Robert Reid and Norman Vangen. Others are Debbie S m i t h , Fredericka Mohr and Sarah Derrickson. . . -------- Christmas . Programs Top Agendas Luncheon Community Presbyterian Church, Laguna Beach wlll be the setting for a noon luncheon J.fooday, Dec. 111 ror Orange Coast Division, Re t i r e d Teachers. Hadassah A membership coffee for the new Newport Beach Olapter of Hadassah will take place at 10:30 a.m. Monday, Dec. 11, in the Linda Isle bome of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Howaro. Christian Women Holiday Fashions will be paraded tor the sooth Coast Olristian Women's Club dur- ing a lancbeon meeting at t2:15 p.m. Tuesday, Dec. u. In Ben Brown's restaurant, Laguna Beach. Winter .Ball Harbor View Community Association will present its Winter Ba11 in the Pavilion at 8 p.m. Friday, Dec. 8. A buffet dinner is planned and dance music will be played by the Alan Remington Orehestra. Girl Scouts Llncoln School in Corona deJ Mar will be the setting for the annual funcJ..raising ice cream social planned by Senior Girl Scout Troop 1684.lor Sabml/ly, Dec. 9. Proceeds from the 5:30-10030 p.m. event will be used to SUP"' port a Peruvian Q r p h a n adopted by the troop. Beta Alpha Xi Secret sisters Will exchange Christmas gifts during the Monday, Dec. 11. meeting of Beta Alpha Xi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi in the Anaheim dinner will be the cho.ir of St. Nicholas Catholic C h u r c h , Lai:una ll1Ua. Delta Gamma sessloos wW be alven three times each day In candl~k· Ing, holiday card!, wreaths, t I e • d y e d gUts, batik, macrame. stitchery and paper ornaments. Holiday cookies wlll be serv· Also offered will be a ed durin~ the Tuesday, Dec. Christmas guitar workshop 12, meeUng of Santa Ana· Wednesday, Dec. lS. Mrt. Newport Harbor Chapta-of "".Nancy Anthony will teach a.r· Delta Gamma Alumnae. Mrs. rangements of C h r l s t m a • DonaJd . Sutherland of Costa faVQrites. Mesa will host the 9:!0 a.m. Re . U .11 ...... Fri festivities, to . which members gistra on w1 .,.....~ • are asked to bring recipes for day, Dec. 8, and ea c. h the eo;okles they contribute. workshop will cost ;5. Irvine Women Christmas music will be provided .by the University High School singers for the holiday party of the Irvine Women's Club TUesday, Dec. 12, in lhe Irvine home ol Mn. John Crook. YWCA Holiday -ksbops. will be offered Tuesday, Dec. 12, through Thursday, Dec. 14, by the Sooth Orange County YWCA, Santa Ana. Three-hour Harbor Key Tbe 12th day of the 12th month of 1972 will be the 12th -anni~-Harbor Key of the O!ild Guidance Center of Oi'ange County, and t o celebrate the ~occasion, the gl'®p's annual Christmas luncheon has been planned for that date. Membel'!!I will gather In the . Airportcr Inn for a 10:30..a.m. meeting, 11 a.m. social hour and 12:30 lunchoen. The Guardian Angel-of-the- year will be named during the home of ·Mrs. Jack Love. A . fjn<l:l fep;<i°rt will be given by· ,;,~·:·N _ Mrs;: Rol>ert Goif., , 'service , , · chaim!an, on tf\e · t6ys, fQoi:i . and Oiristmas ~ cfonated to a.Cystic.Fibrosis family. . -. ry chsia Society Hummingbirds' life cycle. will be the topic . of F. M. l\"lcCune when he speaks for the Co;ita li.1esa·Bay Cities Branch of the National Fuchsia Society at 7:30 p.m. Monday, Dec. 11, in the American Legion Hall, Costa f.fesa. He alSO: will show a movie on hummingbirds. Auction: A Gem Fnncine LeFrak models the Haupt Jewelry Col- lection which is ~eduled for auction tomonow-. Jewelry is owned by Mrs. Enid A. Haupl Delta Zeta Gift wrapping · techniques ~ will be featured dudng the ~~:;f;'! ~~~· 7:30 p.m. Monday. Dec. 11 , * · meeting of DZs by the Sea, Delta Zeta Alumnae. Mrs. ~ ~;r~11i~:~~nf::~~! ~ mbe ~Ieir:Jfi I Christmas distribution through ~ e 1 ~, EJ· the Headstart program. W l111id• tfi• Bo•rdw•fk ShoppillfJ C.ttt.r, Huntift9'hHI fi•rbout M 16141 ALM>N9UIN, HUN11NloTON HACH 144-7271 :~~~~:;q~~~~J;; N A Sleigh Full ~ ~~i::~~gCl~~~-=yin ~ \t of the Unusual UCA Clubhouse in Irvine. The 1' club also is participating in .\l Operation Santa Claus and is ff HUMMEL FIGURINES collecting new toys for foster \t ---~A~D~V~EN==T-w=1=N=D~M~l~LLS=--- ch1ldre~ W ~ NATIYmES I Members of the0~,~~n Vie-N DECORATED CANDW jo Women 's Club wil bo.rd 'the and ORNAMENTS Enlertaining during the 7:30 N !"' . ONLY 19 DAYS UNTIL ] 1. • ...,.,.,.,..~---~--'»-~ luncheon, Mrs. Aril\ur Gravta, Christmas p.vty lor children Jr.. Thrift Sbop chainnan , f Saturday, Dec. IS, from 10 will present a check to the' r a.m. to noon at Fountain center and the Madrigal I Valley High School. A puppet Sing en from Costa Mesa High 1 !how. gift ex c h a n 8 t , School wiU entertain with I refreshments and vh1it from aeuonal so.ngs. Santa will be Included. Town, Gown A white elephant gift ex- change, Christmas pastries and WB!Sllil will highlight the annual Christmas party of Town and Gown Junior AUX· illary of the University of Southern California 'Tuesday, Dec. 12. . Mrs. Franklin Fiorentino of Newport Beach will host the 10 a.m. ga~ring. ladybug Guild The Ladybug Guild o r Children's Hospitsl of Orange County will combine i t s Christmas celebration and membership drive during a Potluck luncheon Tuesda y, Dec. 12, tn the Fountain Valley home of Mrs. Edward Just. Westward Ho Mrs. Alice Banner will open her South Laguna home for Gorden Club Music and fashlw )('Ill be fealured at the Wednesday, Dec. 13, Christmas lancheon planned by the Soulh Coast Gan!Cll Club in i!I Adobe res a4 u r a n I , San Juan Capistrano. , Fashions from Bravada of San Clemente will be sbo"1i and the program, tilled CbristmM ls Friends, Flowers and Fun will be presented lly the San Clemente High ScbOol Glee Club. Sisterho.,cf ~trs. Lorraine SJ! a pi r o, home economics consuJtant for . Ralston Purin,-Co., will discuss American ntitrition problems for members of the Temple Sharon Sisterhood at 8 p.m. Wednesday, Dec. J3, al the temple. the Wednesday, Dec. 13,lp;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;il Cllrlstmas hmcheon.scbeduied by the Westward Ho Chapter of the Daughters of the British Empire. A gift exchange will be included. Mothers of Twins Entertainment by T h e Mariners of Marina High School will hlgblight t h e Wednesday, Dec. 13, dinner meeting of the Orange Coam Mothers of Twins Club in F r a n c o i s restaurant, Hun- tington Beach. The club will give ils annual IT'S LATER TliAN YOU THINK THINK Aho: Tiit H~ Inn Hew,.,i •Ndt OF COSTA MESA a delightfttl bttdget salon where beatttifttl hair styles · begin . PRICE LIST MONDAY THRU THURSDAY FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY PRICES SLIGHTLY HIGHER Shampoo and Set ··················-········--················-$2.50 P•..manent Wave ··············-·····-·-··--········-······ 7.50 Tint -····:---····-··-··-···-·····-······-··-···-···--·-5.50 Bl•ach Touch-up -·-·····-··········-·-··-··--to.so Frostin9 --·············-·-····----······----14.00 Semi Permanent Lashes ·-·-·----··---· 10.00 haircuts •1.ao 1695 lmne Ave. -Costa Mesa Corner of East 17th St.-Above La Cave Rest•urant 645-1050 548-9986 Open 7 0.ys a Week and Most Evenings "Take the I!!!!!!! Et-at.or'' iiiii !!11!11'!1111!!!11!11!111!!!11!11!111!!!!11!!1!~ It's Been 5 Years and We s.ay Time Around No. 2 ' . " ' •• A UNIQUE BOUTIQUE New and Nearly New Desl9ner Dresses PJl.OVING • • THAT GOOD TASTE COSTS NO MORE -consignment only -- 432 32nd STREET. NEWPORT BEACH across frOm Police Station 675-2864 ( • 1 • .. " ' 1. Old.fashioned Christmas Cooking up goodies for an old-fashione d Christmas aie Oeft to right) the Mmes. Neil Nel~n-and Gil Knudson, for the Santa Ana YWCA. Clocks, dolls, coins and bottles-WU be among-other items sold Friday through Sunday, Dec. 7 to 9 in the Y. 'f.our Horoscope . . . .. r ~ ·• ' . :· l . . ,. f~a8·rtis: Examine·: F aws , have Something or value to of-·· TH.URSDP..Y •. ·-. DECEMBER ·, '" -By SYDNEY 0:\-IARR · · fer. Know it 'and i:eluse tn be intimid~ted . What o 'C·c-u r s bellind scenes works to your advantage. ARlES (~farch 21-April 19): Versatile appnSach gains ob- jective. Friendly manner now wim allies. All is not milk and honey. Coritractual di!pute i.!I indicated. M a r r i a g e or business partner expresses ideas which conflict with your own. Find alternative prcr ccdure. ....., TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Cheek proposition w h i c h seems a ··sure thing." In ac- tuality, there are naws. Ap- plies to personal as well as business relationships. . S'AtllTTARIUS (Nov . 22-. Dec. 2f): What appears to be a sure profit could dwindle to a break-even point or less. Be aware#or hidden costs. One who purportedly does favor may ask for much in return. You get nothing for nothing. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·Jan. 19): Doors open arxi you gai n additional chances .for ad- vancement. Horizons a r c enlarged. Your view tlO'W' enables you to see areas previously b I o c k e d . Sagit.- tarian coo Id be in ·,.,1cture: One in authorUy m,ake!J. ~oorn. for ,You. • • • AQUARIUS •(':tan. 2G-F'eb. 18 J: You 'sidestep obstacles. You are able to.make con.tacts which develop into meaningful relationships. See and be seen. The future is now. Maintain that attitude and you will achieve goal. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Not wise to listen to friends where investments are con- cerned. Key now is to be ~nalytical. Arrive at your own conclusions. Bas ic change is in orflng. Opposite sex is in- volved. Be cautious in signing any legal document. .. • ----- .. DAILY PILOT Tune Packages Carry a ·.For Young Musicians COMI UPITAfll TO SI& MA&JOlf. STAMttl 1-------FASHION IOUTl'i)UE 44Jl,l7tt..C--c.....,..t.,._.1c~ e JACK WINTIRI PANTI & ILAZIKI e e KINGSLEY KNITWLU e ... ----SPECIALS 0' THI WllK ----.. './l SWEA TtlS SHORTS Gill TALK I GOLF KALAMAWO, Mich. (\)Pl) -And Santa said, -''Let there be music." ~ Music there will be. too. Christmas day -f r o m recorders, melodicas, euilars and even from drums. They may sound otberwlse but drums are musk:al ln!tru· ments. This tie between music and Christmas goes back to the first Christmas, acrording to legends holding that among the first gifts received by the Christ child was a rude reed pipe made by a shepberd to entertain himself while he ten- ded his flock . Jn centuries since, many children have awakened on Christmas morning to gifts of mus.ic. Music stores offer a n unlimited variety or musical instruments and accessories to meet every parent's needs and budget. For stocking stuffers there are harmonicas, U>net- tes, recorders, percuss.ion in- Slru!llEtnts, melodlcas for the beginner. Sheet music, guitar picks, a metronome or o t h e r ac-struments includes r hytlun I ~'~~ S&l 5 ::_:. 1100 cesso rles are for the sticks, tambourlnea, t o n e j youngsters who already play. blocks, bells, triangles, drums Exciting XmM Giftwear Now in St-Ock! ~. Hannonicas range in pMce and xylophones. It! •AfllKAMElllCAlllD Htws: II .. 1 "'"" MAITI• CHAlllH ~ from $2 to more than $50. -For the sllR:htly older child , ~-~'»A"MMMMJDB~Mil:llMMIWil'*'--.Mi""' Easy to play these enable the the n1elodica is highly recom- child to perform along with mended. A m i n I a t u r e • • ~ • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Ii the family or to accompany keyboa rd attached to a mouth 1 the radio, television or piece, this instrument m.• ''INCHES•A•WAY'' : records. troduces the child to fingering a ~ Other points made in the techniques for later study or • • report from the conference piano, organ or accordion. a MINE~L WRAP METHOD .. • which has its headquarters in -For the a b o u t . t o · b e • HO .. IDAY Kalamazoo : amateur musicia n or the ~ -Tona!tes and «ee<Jrders, music student, ~ music or • SPE"'f • .. both members of the Oute selr instruction aids make a • ._, /t.IJ (amily, are excellent learners' welcome gilt. • instruments. Tonettes, t h e Gifts of music offer the • simpler of the two, are youngster more than just fun available for under '2. and enjoyment. They help the • $, 0 OFF With Thi• Ad 5 INCH LOSS FIRST VISIT IOUA•.4MTEIEOI JEANS · INCHES-A-WAY Recorders, manufactured in-child attain basic musical • both pla.stic and wood, can skills and a love of music that • cost from $2 to $12. Both teach will ·stay with him long after • the child proper breathing and Christmas is past. hand techniques for later And who knows? Jt may • 179t Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa sludy. help him In math or in the • PHONE 64C oego -Percussion instruments, control or his emoti011s. Music, • !J"V • which seem to be the favorites ¥OU see, has been called ''the ,llli • • • • • • • • • a • • • a a • • • of the ~ltindergartener, help-~ma~lh~e~m~a~ti~cs~or~em~o~t§ion~.:'.'.".::::~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ the youngster develop a sense f'~Bamlls.91Cff¥~••D:i&:~~g;ii!a~~~"DS¥Sl':i:s:;t~-· :U'~~1¥B¥WB:li~ or rllythm and melody. n Selling rrom less than 11 to ~ FOR YOUR • ~ about !20. lhis £am1ly or in-~ CHRISTMAS SELECTIONS r.: J~ ~ Mesa Couple Wed I o~.'.1;~~.~.~;';;' JUi'J ::: ~ s a '"·o~:.'·,~.';,: :; "" ·. Ii ~ CloJ•d Swn., D•~. 2•. l( e -/:( BEAUTIFUL, WEA~ABLE, WASHABLE ' ·~·t1·· Christ Church by the Sea, Newport Beach was the ~ ting for J,he marriage of Patricia Boyd and Hurd A. Armstrong, both of Costa Mesa. Their parents are Mrs. R.E. Morris of Glendale and Mr. and Mrs. H.B. Armstrong of Mt. Clemons, Mich. Mrs. J ames Jacobs was the matron of honor and her hus- band was best man. Ms. Judith Crickett and Steven Morris also were attendants . ~ ROBES ••• Long & Short -" M R -/:( GOWNS •nd PEIGNOR SETS , Ii -/:, BABY DOLLS, GOWNS, PAJAMAS, NITE SH IRTS in ~ylon Tricot, Bru1 hed Nylon, flannel & cotton -/:, MATCHING BRAS, PANTIES, SLIPS .w ·11 :1 -/:, FLOOR LENGTH SLIPS & y, SLIPS 'ii . . , ·; .:, LOVELY "'AT.HOME" WEAR ., ,• 1 The bride is 4 graduate of' , Coroha· del. l!lat· lligl\ School and now atltni:ts Orange~Coast College, wtiere· her. busbah'd-• gr.11:duated. He now is shidying ~ at \Vest em State Onivenit)', .Ap~ilJI .. . . .. ~~~ii .ff.it , .. • . -·· ~ ' • • ~-250 I. 11tlrST, -·COSUrlffSA " .111 Y~ ~ -· . l"1 . • -. • .. ... .. C:•lnftft•~.. · 1 ·.-~ ... "lied''·. · -· .---Y. .. -.. w• i-n.,, B<idy.Sli:rh! ..... : • · . .. · ,.-« -~ .~ • 1fi HILLGJtlEM SQi)A,JtlE -6Cl•wt W1'$Mc~llQ 111 ' . •" • D' DOU..n.. l;i · ~· _ All Gift 11111'1 l••wlifwtly Wr•pped ft••• ......_· ,____ !> MRS. ARMSJ'RONG . •• W GrMJwt1 . • • ..,., ~E t:f • ,.. •· .... • .. :;,:i ,. .: • C9!.Hlflrff'-;.,. ~ lA.YA"!"'-AY • .s • _ B_AN:V"M.ElllCAl\D • MA;,1 It CHAil.,,-.. ~ ...... . >ls:~ ... ~'lt!>';JSJllS .... "'""'~-~:r5"';::)'J$l~J:B~l'::l'l-Jllil---:c>JJt:Ji\Jlll~ . Velvet and giitter. Nothing but sexy. And only $10.99 & $11.99. FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT CENTEA. • • You"d hardly call them demure. these bare bits of strippery designed for looking great on you . High heels in a contemporary vein. Platforms with fre shly feminine airs. Match the silver. the gold. the black velvet with a petite pouch at $3.99. Come see lots more. They"re the prettiest shoes at the party. Utt your B1nkAmerk;ird Of M•ster Cl'l1rp HUNTINGTON CENTER HUNTINGTON I.EACH ' • FASHION SQUAlE SANTA ANA • ~, SOUTH COAST PLAZA COSTA MESA • I I I • I I l ' . ..r ,,._ · .. ' ., '-· -DAILY PILOT Dietitians Graduate .:Io Specialist Roles . \ j; By AWSON DEERR St Jude\t>d An\elia Kersting key member of the medical "1• ot ,.,. 11111.., Plltf s111t1 at SACll. \ team, whose leader ls, of Flve new staffers at three NEEDS VAR\~ course, the physician. 'Orange COunly hospllals this TRAINING 'month are unique among the The studen \Will be as.sign· Part of the training will in- •rab coat.ll and white nupe's ed to the hospitals on a elude everythlng from the aho<s. horolallng bah slsr toll~! t the feellof purchase of staples a n d ' All are beglnhlng their fifth w eac ac 1~ opera es perishables to p l a n n i n g year of study to complete rt-from the dlelitiaJ\)!__ stand-catered diMer1 for physlcianB ' ements lo qualify n.s dieti· point, as well as diff1:1~nce1 in and commuQlty groups. • community needs. Also Involved ls the human ~ a n1ajority of graduate AR'IOf_\I goals f~r ~\pro-end of the job -recruiting, tudenls In this field the in-gram JS preparation\ for the hiring and handling personnel. mshlp, which can be as long graduates to a~e roles\as The students also will plan two years. must be com-therapeutic dlehllam f ~menus aDd diets, learn cost teled· outside the L o s hospit4...ls, adminlstrators, co accounUng, _study sanitation ngeles-Orange County area. sultants for mi.aller facilities and safety procedures, deal any must leave the state. and generalists. "ith food vendors, become ac- And at that, positions are at The dietitian. it was em· Ql1alnted with kitchen design premium. phulzed. is no longer a person a~ Introduced to subjects Tbe five women students who "jUJt checks trays, writes Ilk metabolic r e s e a r c h l'.f'I Whitller College and Cal menus and cook.&," although in th h field trips. _ :ate Long Beach will com-some facilities cooking may MiJ · g realistic diet plans ' lete a nine-month on-the-job still be part of her job. for aft the patient leaves t)\e' , tcrnshlp at Orange County At OCMC, for example, the hospital s an important job Of edicel Center. St. Jude dieUtian trainees "'Ill work the dietit , it was explained. ospital in Fullerton and San-with physicians, interns and So this, t will be covered. Ana Community Hospital. medical students, n u r s e s , Lab coats for the students, Overall coordinator of the therapists and everyone from will be a sy bol of the dieti- rogram is Sue fi.11yamoto, housekeepers to s o c i a I tian as a prof ional. not just aching dietitian at OCMC. wor~ers. someone wbo._e · s trays...ot- OdiV-idu81 coordinators at the Today's dietitian, 1'1 rs. just another su rvisor, ~frs. ospitals are Cleta Criswell at htlyamoto, emphasiud, Is a Miyamoto explain . Holidays Link Heartr By JO OLSON ot flll!I DlllY Piiiot l lafl There 1,1•cre reindeer, Santa laus figurine s. some isttetoe and a tnenorah (or ecorallons at the party. A rabbi, Catholic priest, apt ist preacher. Episcopal fhaplain and LOS minister r ·ere talking Shop among the 'UCSIS. ~ The menu included tradi- e1onsl Je~1sh po~to lat,k.~ sltlted ~the invitation from Flory Van Beek, president of the \Yomen Associates of the lnterfailh Foundation at UCI, sponsoring organization. Invited were Interfaith board ·members and I h e clergymen who staff the religious foundation w h i c h serves l.'Cl students of every faith. ~ So to lhe Dover Shores home of Mrs. Gene McClintock for a holiday luncheon came~ little . 1nore than ~ rpen a~ WOIJltP from abou ... 18 dj n er e·n.l .... -denominations and faiths ... ~ \; . . . • COOKING LESSON -Learning the ropes o! cook· ing for a crowd -the healthy way -is Mrs. Jae· queline \Valker (left) as Mrs. Sue Miyamoto, teach· ing dietician at Orange County Medical Center, of· fers a few hints. Happy Holidays Customs Individual? Do you follow an unusual holiday custon1 at your house? Perhaps it is a special dish you make for the holiday feast. Or, it m ight be certain decorations for .•~,your tree or home. ... . A1~~~ rt i~~Son{ethmg yo~ include in an or "the gifU; you give. or: how you share your Clu:lsJmas with.others. I ---------j PRE•CHRISTMAS ~ JEWELRY SALi e WATCHD .. , .... e U.I llN6S eJIACILm ............ e llAMOMDS e UeHtllS e MDIS JIWILIY 25% OFF! I WAYNE ORR I JEWELER 331t.17" St., C..,. .. ... , .......... ., ....... " .... ' Th• N•wport lell•t AJtot l1tio11 Pr11e11h THE NUTCRACKER F•1turin9 G11t1t SterJ of th• Ho111to11 lle lltt Comp•nv · LEO AHQNEN & SOIL! ARVOLA D"tC:e"mhr I --. 1110 P.M., Jth11 Wt'fl'lt Tlietht -ICitOth. l1rrv Fii rm · ... Uiider the. Dir1c.tio11 0 ·1 MONA, .PRANCES f;11h~· appless·uoc · and )Our ream, ~mt::n1cal tuna salad. ook1es. banana cake and ~hoeolate 1n1nts with titly ..__ .f!~wish sgmtlols as decora-· ~iOns. The Protestants r'aved Over the latkes. which .are fried cakes of grated raw·pOtatoes, flour, onion and-eggs •. and'-the · Jev•s admii-ed the Santa ·and reindeer decorations. Whatever ·it might be, please share it with -the·DA'.ILY·l>JLOT and its readers. . .:.-~ . .-. ... TickttJ A .. tilebl~ SS.0.0.-$1_.50 ~S I.SO COAST MUSIC CO. ~Was this a ·mi-xed-up · ttristmas party for people ho aren't sure of their eligious convictions? Or a athering of o"utc'asts from onse r\'ative Orange County hurches? Read on: "\Ye will celebrate hanukah and Christmas in a pirit of peace and goodwill." ~Checklist ~For Toys Keep joy in the gifts you l iYe to children by following ~hese tips from the National ely Council o --Consider the age and lilies of the child and select our gift accordingly. -Look for an Underwriters' • ...aboratories <ULI label on lectrical toys. -Watch out for playlhings . hat ha\•e points, sharp edges removable parts, especially or little ones. -Popular rocket a n d hooting" toys can put eyes . Present them only to ,. der children who can un- ,SUStand their danger. ~ ~ ~Buying Memo A holiday shopping tip !rom Beller Bw:iness Bureau of tropoliian New Y o r k : Remember that what you now you have to pay for ft.er the hoUdays. Don 't bite U more than you can chew .'' Xmas Sllopping? We •r• Open Thuro. Nltilts 'Ill f p.m. 'l;_'W, .. TOP DRAWER v , 221 M•rl•• A.... ~ ........... ._,;~ Exclu1ive fn>iile lbe DAILY PIJ,01' Is iber ,...1 ..,.,poper - Chmtltn S e I 1 D c e onllor. J:n.depih ,.._ d romrnentariel from lsllM -Moollor '"' S.rvtct are l"'-xclualvely In Orone•~ the DAIL V PILOT. Rabbi Garson Goodman told the story of th;e . menorah, wh ich is lighted each night for eight nights during the Jewish Chanukah 'festival. ' · '· A few jokes were told abo\Jt Catholics a n d Protestants,. then the talk turned to more serious things. Rabbi Good· man gave a reading !about light and dar~, which sug- ~ested that "It is better to light a candle than curse the darkness." "A candle alone is a small thing," it continued. Rabbi Gopdman said that "you too. my friends are strongest when you serve," and challenged the board members and clergy to join in dispelling the myths of darknes.J that cloak religious strife. Ed Lee. an Irvine Co. ex· ecutive. suggested that the group sing, so all voices were united in "God BI es s America.'' \Vith all kidding aside, every(lne agreed the luncheon was a beautiful way to start the holiday season. It was a glimmer of hope for peace in a world which Is crying out for love. An ecumenical lighting of the menorah is led by Rabbi Garson Goodman as the Riv. Bud Powers (left) and th1 Rev. Rodger Harris look on. They celebrated the holida ys during a luncheon 1pon10red by the Women A110ciat11 of the UCI Interfaith Foundation. "Lurgest Se lectio n of Clocks in Cali for nia" OFFICIAL FACTORY SALES & SERVICE 10R MOST MAJOR BRANDS P•u1t11ri1tJt: • ll11r\\·lck • Colonial • lfertclt~tlc • Elgi n • Seth 11101nae • Al111011-Ld Coultre • Rld~e"'RY • PIE-HOLIDAY JN.VENTORY llDUCTION •• :Sawe 1~25% I We Are Crandrather Clot.k Spect.litll Onr 75 lllod•I• To Cbooee From ~ -YAWAY r • .,,.,,1ci telectlo" of hcau11ru l ·rrLL ClrftlST~IAS ln1pvn-N SwlH-hellar1 n1uok: • liux"' l ort:ff HOO CLQC~S le-,, ATCllES ON OISPl.AY 4~ 1 West 11th St., Santa Ana s3'l:o711 • Y, MIU W. I.A, NWT.·-IOU & HOADWAY ~ HMr11 M.-.-s.t. ttN .. f .-. S.. l f9 6. fln1ft4lnt Aw1lllhl1 ~ • - 'Just ca ll 642"-4321 aiid ask-for the \Vom en·s· Department. We would like to include it in a special story we are plannirig for publication. • ·1119 N•wport Slwd., Coit• M1J• -64•·0171 NATIONAL MUSIC CO. 1515 lroedwey, Ar1•htim -71 •• 7,JI JOHN WAYNE·THEATllE 11011 Offic• • TOP GRAIN • ''LEATHER,, SAVE j; $50 00 ON ONE. ) o '\\ OR ... THE "NOTORIOUS" PRICE CUTTER OF CANNERY VILLAGE LIDO PENINSULA } \BUY THE PAIR, ~ AND SAVE ~ $150°0 OR •• BRING IN YOUR OLD ~ • YACHT. MAGGI WILL TRADE YOU , EVEN, nothing under 100 ft PLEASE •1 MAGGI COBB'S ·FURNITURE· 420 31stsr 673 -1722 NEWPORT BEACH . ' WrdMSday, Otctmbff 6, 1~72 DAILY PILOT .. Jewish Ce le brants Share ·Festival Sweets The happy Festival of Lights, more commonly known as Hanukkah, brings a bounty of sweet dellcacle1 into Jewish homes. Splrlta are high , joy is everywhere and good lood aboundl while friends and family 1hare the Warmth of the bollday season. O>eese dishes are tradi- tionally . eaten during Hanuk· kah and Orange C h eese Stru4el ~ a delicious and fesUVe sel~tion. One story has It that Ab.is customary serving ol cblilse iJ connected with an ape.lent account about Judith. She had led cheese to the leader of the enem1es of the Jewish people until he became very _thirsty from it. He then called for wine, became drunk and s h e beheaded him and saved her people from their foes. Of course, npthing this dramat.IC is lnteMed. when you serve Orange Cheese Strudel oveli the holidays. But all-will defil\itely he overwhelmed by the feathery light textllfe and rich flavor of the strudel. Florida orange juice, sections and rind give the naky pastry and cream cheese filling an Ir· restible taste. Roney often appears as a favorite ingredient in holiday bakings and it helps ca kes stay moist longer. ORANGE CH•E .ES'E' STRUDEL Dollllh' I-t . cup }Jutter, melted and <di~· ..• ~.CUP Iuk..,.rm wal!'r 3 cups t sifted all-purpo~ nour ..... 0n • • ' l teaspoon grated oranie rind ' I cup fine dry~ b~~ crumbs, divided Filling: 12 ounces cream cheese, softened 11,. cup butter %i cup sugar ~ teaspoon grated orange rind . ' I . . . 1 tablespoon orange juice 2 teaspoons Oour 2 Cups Florida orange sec-- tlona. · ln large OOwl beat egg, stir in 2 tablespoons butter and hall of water. Stir in ball of dour, orange rind, then r• malning water and flour. Lightly oil hands and pastry boaril. '!'urn dough ooto boiird and knead dough 10 minutes by throwing dough down on board, picking it up and throwing down again. Form into a ball, cover with warm bowl and let rest 7D minutes. Divide dough in llall. Spread out a large pastry cloth and dust with Dour. Place half of dough onto center or cloth. Flour hands and pat dough into a square. Roll out to a f. inch square. ·Brush with some of mtlted butter. P1act handl under middle• of dough and, using fists. hack of hands or palms with fingers together, pull and stretch dough toward c\oth edge. Move round and round the pastry cloth unUI dough becomes tissu .. thin and measures about 18 incbea square. Brush with melted butter and sprinkle with 'ii cup bread crumbs. In small mixer bowl beat together all filling ingre(lients. Spread 1 cup over one end of dough, in an 18x3-inch strip. Pick up opposite haH of dough by the comers and fold ever ·filled halt Starting at filled end and_usjpg cloth as a guide. roll up dough tightly, Jeliy roll !ashlon. Place Pl!· a J.5>:10.1· inch baking pan'. • ~': , L Repeat process w1tl! ,R- 'maining dough and: filll!lg; Place in pan. Brush strudels with. melted butter. Bake in.350 degree F. oven l hoUr, basting with me lt e d butter every 15 minutes. Remove and let cool 10 minutes. Remove to cooling rack. Sprinkle w i t h co~ fecUoners' sugar and cut into slices to serve. Yield: Two 18-inch strudels. Peanu t Butter- . . ~· .. Fla·vor Sticks· With a (ore.veNtack of , . !!'Ci~ waiting to;be te5;1ed ~ L CT' s ASK: il never seem.1 to to·down ~ ~ :_Iii'.:...._,_____._. ____ _ tecause 1 keep adding as l THE (OQK lfubtract -1 finally got ' aiound to trying a cake that founded as though ll might ac-~ tuaUy have a real peanut ~t-. u-....;._.. ter flavor, not fast a lrace. ._.. "991 When it came out nicely l uamed it "All-The-Way Peanut Butter Cake." Jt is a moist bul substanlial cake that goes weU with cold milt or a hot beverage and you won 't have any trouble 1tlling it to the smaU fry. It packs pleOty of good nutrition, would be ideal f<r quick ala mode des.serts. Just be sure you use a 9 x 13 x 2 pan, nothing smaller, or you will have run-over. Jt bakes to nu the pan right to the rim, has a nicely rounded ~or the cake itself you will need % cup peanut butter, o/' ca,p vegetable shortening, 2\i cups brown sugar <Packed). 3 eggs, 1 V.. teaspoons vanilla, 2·~ cups sifted cake nour, ~ teaspoon salt, 3 teaspoons bak· Mg powder and t cup milk. Cream together the peanut Jitter, shortening and su~ar. Add the eggs and vaOOla , IJei>ting thoroughly.' Silt the dry ingredienta ether, add alternately with milk, beginning and ending with flour. Pour into a greased t x Il x 2 pan. Bake at 350 for about 50 minutes. ' Since I used a glass pan I reduced the heat lo 3'l5 about midway or the baking to avoid a too.brown cake bottom . That timed out at 55 minutes. The cake rises ~ beautlfully, don't start center testing until ~flout 5 to 10 minutes oC the finish or your cake might sin~ in the center. On the other hand, do not everbake if you want all that 1Jice moistness. When the cake Hjs cooled completely make this towing. Cream togethe '9'i cup, eeanut butter. 6 tablespoons margarine and 1 cup brown llikar. Add v .. cup milk, stir will . Then add "4 cup chopped peanuts. 1 found the recipe very quickly in a crea'JD cheese products folder I have had for years. 1be original one calls for chocolate -that's awfully good with mint flavoring too -but there are variations. )'ou will have to hand mold the mints or use special candy molds, but that's a small price lo pay. . • For peppermint c r e a m cheese fudge you will need 4 c u p s sifted confectioner's sugar., an a.ounce package of cream cheese, \I cup chopped nuts, a few drops of' pep- permint extract and a dash of salt. You will have to use enough liquid, preferably cream er undiluted canoed milk, to make up for the absence of the melted chocolate. CarefUl. it doesn't take much. Gradually add sifted sugar to soflened cream cheese, mixing until well blended. Stir in the rest e[ the ingredients. Pour iiito a greased &-inch square cake pan (or mold, as I suggested). Sprinkle with ~ cup crushed peppennint can- dy. Cut in squares. Refriger- ate until served. I think 1 would like it even better than individual molds. The original recipe calls ror the same aniount of everything (except creAm ) plus four I-ounce squares unswee tened c h o c o I a t e , melted, and I teaspoon vanilla instead or peppermint extract. Then there is cberty cream cheese fudge. Use the same ingredients but add a 4-ounce jar of maraschino cherries, drained and chopped. Garnish with whole cherries if you like. Coconut cream cheese fudge uses all the same ingredients. Just add l cup shredded ~nut. · ,Spread evenly over the cool· ed cak~, pi'!<" under h(<>Uer 4 t0'6 ~he• rrom heal for a few '1eCOl1ds or until topping slArta CMcolatc Philly Fudge ii w bubble . • one ·or lbe cream c~ ·Otar Nan: I am looking for recipes.In Nan Wiley's candy a m:fpe for mlota made with booklet. She gives directions ertam ebecse, powdered ng1r for varliatfons such ·as Maple and I don't kn<tw what el&e. A Philly, Al~ Philly, Coconut oe:1gbbor bf mine ba1 It, but Philly, and Peanut Butter she retuse11 to give It to Pbllly. For your booklet simp- anyone. I atn" sure you will ly send 25 cents and a self·ad- h•ve It. My slqcere (b1n)(1 In dressed , stamped,, long e1'- tdvancf!. Pegle__, C I 1 r k • \.'C:lope with your request, f , L1Vert1.c. Calif. 11Favorit9 Homemade Can- You bet L ,havo that recipe dies" IQ Naq Wiley In care ol Ind SO do umpteed other home · !M-lMJfy 'Pilot. Pleftii! alJ6w , ~Y rnakcr1, 1 ~ weokl Jor delivery. > MINIATVllE HONEY CAKES \I cup vegetable shortening 112 cup fUgar l tab1espooo grated orange 11 teaspoon ginger "' cup Florida orange Juice In large bowl, c r e a m shor1eniilg and sugar together until light and fiuffy. Beat in orange rind and eggs, one at a time, heating well after each addition:' Blend In honey. Slit together dry Ingredients and add alternately with orange juice. ._ l tablespoon blller into each cup. Bake in Sit degree F . oven 15 m.lnutea. Remo\re to cooling racl< to cool. SUI <on· fectioners' augar over tops Of cakes before serving. in teaspoon baiting powder 2 teaspoons grated orange rind 2 eggs Oour, salt and baking powder ; add orange rind. Beat togelher eggs and oil and pour all at once into dry mixture. Mix with a fork until smooth. in large 1aucepan ~ together honey, brown qu, orange Julee end IJbnr, '5lir ever medium beat -unill sugar diss<llve1. Bring to a boll, reduce heat and boll very 3 tablespoons vegetAble oil Syrup: rind 2 eggs \I cup hooey Yield: Approximately 5 dozen cakes. 2 cups honey Roll out a tablespoon of dough to a 6-inch rope and tie into a knot ; repeat with re-- malning dough. Place on greased baking sheet and bake in 375 degree F. oven 10 minutes, until firm. Remove to cooling rack. gently for tO.mtQutes. ,.. ., Add pastry and null ~ boll, stirring constantly,;:)I minutes longer. Turn into _., 2 cups 1lfted all·purpose 4 cups packed dark brown nour 1\1 teaspoons baking soda 'II teaspoon salt ORANGE TEIGLACH Putey, sugar 1 cup Florida orange juice lf.z teaspoon ginger and cool. .. 1111 teaspoon cinnamon V.. tee.spoon nutmeg Grease and flour miniature mullln Uns, (l'!lx'll·lnch) and 2 cups silted all·purpose DOU> II teaspoon salt 4 cups coarsely chopped nuts In large bowl sift together Yield : Approximatd)I · 4 do/.en tlegtacb. '"• ., ,. 17 OL 27¢ 24 01. ~r0€€PJ!j Fruit Cocktail 0o1. Wesson Oil Hi-C 'Fruit Dri nks 46 01. 49¢ 3 for $1 5 for $l 79~ -~ Jell-o Gelatin 0o ... r1 Mix ~ 01. Hills Bros. Coffee · I lb. Hitl1 lro1. Coffel 2 1b. l.S7 Hills lrot. Coff•e l lb. 2.29 Stewed Tomatoes Purex Liquid Bleach Chocolate Chips Brownie Mix Wild Blueberry Muffin Mix From Dunc•n Hine1 Chopped Chicken Cat Food i(itty Quetn Egg Noodles Glorieti• 16 01. 9•llon 21 OL 6 01, Iced Applesauce Cookies '"'''" .... L 5 for $1 49c 39c 59c 49c 8 for $1 29c ' 43c ·. 1!r0jeii !JF~(is Stoutfers Beef·Stew ·~ . £9c .• 10 01.' Stouffers Chicken &·Noodles 11 'h Ol. 69c Quick Thaw Strawberries l ird1 Ey• 10 ••• 3 for $1 ' J ater Tots with Onions . .. ~for $1 . o,,.1d. I lb. Tater Tots witll l•rool\ Fl1¥or, Or1°ld• lib. 4 for $1 ' Our Attractive Everyday Prices Aniou Pears • wlnl•r -i.' lb. ·25¢ Celery Hearts Frosh & 1onc1or bu. ,39¢ Delicious Apples c.;.,,_ ''"""' lb. · 29c Boston Lettuce 2 for 29c fk!ie<!T(e$$eF1 · Oscar Mayer Luncheon Meats s11u• • ... 59c Cotto or M•chi•h S•lemi,...Old F11hio11 or 011.,, Lo1f Richard's Barbecue Chicken lb. French Bour sin Cheese w• .. ,,.,, s 01, Arden Low rat Yogurts , ... TAl(E HOME A PINT Of·OUR SAVORY SOUPS! Rum Cake l.29 98c 23c l.19 59c 76c Bacon and Cheese Bread Dutch Crunch Rolls Blueberry Muffins 6 for 59c $ttp1Yv J & B Scotch reg. 11.95 Cutty Sark Scotch reg. 11·" 17.95 16:99 HOLIDAY HALF . GALLON SPECIALS GIFT LIQUEURS Cheri-Suisse Boodles Gin bec.utiY• rn1rth1! ••+ 7.99 8.99 pl111 ••• pli11 ••• • .. - iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim AD PRICES GOOD 6 DAYS, MONDAY thru SATURDAY Shop anytime, prices good thru Dec. 9 I • • We're brfm·ming over with marvelous gift ideas for very special people •.• Gift Liqueurs, Wine Samplers, Dried Fruits, Cocktail Cheeses, in our Market Lob.by Gifts. And - -we hove even more great gift values in our Lido Y ocht Shop, Gift Shop and Flower Shop. COME TO RICHARD'S -THE GIFT SHOPPING'S FUN! . ... -~· .. .. -· . . J{Je:6ff . • • . . • PLAN YOUR D(NNER AROUND OUR SUPERB MEATS ·- Tenderloin End We'v• removed the big H-~ne •nd the rib bone,., so, it's easy to carve. Pork :Chops :.n,.r:u •• 1 •• n ·""mealy ·1"49 lb~ Thick-cut Pork Coops ,. stuff •nd bak• 1.49 lb. ~oa$1ing Chickens Large California grown goodness from Zacky Farms Cube Steaks Tender cuts of top round CANDLELIGHT MEATS Succulent entrees thet meke dinner so ea1y. We ha ve done most of the preperetion for you. \-l Cornish Game Hen 59c ea. Salisbury Steaks 98c lb. All rtedv s•••oned, j111t pcop in tke p1n. Fillet of Butterfish Finnan Haddie LIKE YOUR STEAKS EXTRA THICK, OR A CHICKEN BONED? PLEASE ASK-WE'RE DELIGHTED TO HELP! . . ' 98c lb. l.19 lb. DECK THE HALLS WITH FRESH CHRISTMAS GREENS Fresh boughs, garlands, wreaths of .,Prin<:ess Pine , Noble Fir, Juniper, and Holly. What a lovely way to decorate .th,e entrance, m a n t I e or stairway ! . •' r CLOSE AT 6 PM ©.• OUR STORES WILL ·~ • rues., DE.C. 12 ONLY PAC/Fi ~ .... ~~.._, .. ___ . ~--.. " ' . ' ,, r ' '•' ·'' I• ··~· ' "-" • , ~- ··..ti .,I· , .. ,. .. ., :· .. ' ' . ., .1 ' . ii ! . .;.' '· '• I "' "t · • ! ' • v..- '°£.~ LIDO CENTER 3433 Via Ll~o, Newport Be;ich OPEN tMllY9 -7, SUN. 9 -6 67.HltiO .. ~~ ·HARsORVIEW 'WioMacArthur,Newportlleach ·'.: OPEN DAILY9-B, SUN. 9-'t. 673-2155 , l • I .. ··' -. . . . . ' '~ . -~ -- DAllY PILOT 5 Students, Parents Focus on Happy Holidays1 Y ule Program Colors Holiday Season Colors of the Holidays will theme the California School Christmas program at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Dec. 13, and 1 p.m. Thursday, Dec. 14. PTA mem-. \ • -. .. Talking Things Over bers will serve cookies and punch• after the presenta· tion. Rehearsing their parts are Linda Ryan and Sallie Lauritzen Ueft to right). Paula ri no PTA EDITOR'S NOTE: A cohnnn devoted to Nnopcrrc Beach, Co1t4 Meaa, Laguna Be~h ond Miuian Viejo parent- ttaehtr oraant:alionl will apptar rn th• DAILY Pl· WT each week. lnformo· tion must be r•ctiwd by the women'a-Mpart"""t or Mrs. Gartd Snrith, 1746 Atr1. Paul Domain Cmtella Place, Nnoport President Btach by 5 p.m. Thurtday COMING UP: Happy Ho)idays for publication W td'nt!.!day. is the Iheme of the program CM High PTSA students 1n fourth and lllth grades will present on Tues- Atr1. Carl Rotman day, Dec. 12, at 7:30 p.m ....... President . . . Aluminum drive con-r' cor.1ING UP: ~!embers will sisting of cans, TV dinner meet tomorrow at 9:30 a.m. trays and crushed foil from in the teachers' lounge to 7 to 10 a.m. Friday, Dec. 15, discuss plans for an up-Bring aU items in pla.!tlc CQ.minJ waYJ and means trash bags for weighing. project, bowling league and Prizes will be awarded to the annual goodies table for the winning classes ... the teachers Friday, Dec. Vacation akaHng party at · 15. Harbor Roller Rink Wednes- Harper PTA day, Dec. 20, from to Mrs. Roy Pfeiffer a.m. to l'IOQJl. President Presidio PT A COMING U P : Pre-holiday Mrs. Rugla Thompson program with the theme President Music From Walt Disney COMING UP: The dedication will be presented by the students at 7:30 p.m. Tues-of a newly planted pirle tree h and a memorial plaque in day· Dec. 12, in t e honor Of Carl Vrebolovich, multipurpose room. REPORTS : Mothers assisted late principal of the school, a local police officer in giv-will take place Monda y, · lbe b" I saf t test Dec. 11, at 9 a.m. Mrs. Joe 1ng icyc e e Y s. Robinson 's fifth grade class Lindbergh PT A will participate Jn the Mn:. Paul Hamilton ceremony ... Unit meeting President and holiday program by COMING UP : A n n u a I students in fourth and fifth Candy Champ How sweet it is to be the winner of Rea PTA's candy sale, which was t'<rspansored by the student council. Debbie Sanders, winner, ad.mires her prize. • .. , .·. Christmas program Around grades at 7:30 p.m. Wednes-and recipes will be Included 111usic In Action is the Utle the World will be presented daf, Dec. 13. • .. Selected children and of the annual ChrlstmallJl'O-·-• by students In first through Prince of Peace PTF room mothers will distribute gram lo be preRDted at 7 =~ third grades Tuesday, Dec. items made by the students p.m. Wednesday, Dec. lS. in • 12, following a brief business l\.lrs, R. M. Rosslngton for patients in convalescent the multipurpose room. ·S meeting at 7 p.m. Mrs. Tom President homes on Wednesday, Dec. t: De Uing will ctirect. COMING UP: Kindergarten 13. from 10:30 IQ 11:3tl a.m. Victoria PT A ,..J1 M V. PTA and first grade studenls will Alts. Tom Luteavllb ... :. onte 1sta present the Christmas pro-Sonora PT A President .!;: Mrs. Thomas Herndon gra m· Heaven's Christmas Mn. Thomas Elicker COMING UP : ch r is t mas ·~· President Tree at 7 p.m. Thursday, President shopping for student! will •: COMING UP: Canned food Dec. 14, in the chapel. Nar-ING Adm. take place al 4 p.m. Wedne9-:..-. drive for needy families ration will be presented by COM UP : 1SSion to Monday and Tuesday. Dec. 10 first grade students. the monlhly movie Satur· day, Dec. 13. in the ~: 11and12. Donations will be St J · h' PG day, Dec. 9, will be a can of multipurpose room. Coilee ·~ collected ·.at school • . . . • oa C Im . food, to be given to needy will be served to pare:ots ~ .. ~~me~~e~:~1.~ . . ~~· J~-~:neman ~:a~:~ o~l~ .c:ts ... ~:~ wwaitingdlfor ~d irps~oppers. .. ~.--... ;rogram ·11>1ak<. .>at 7 CCIJ\UNG _ t1JF Ann u a I Christtriils" .rntt "Spint of oo an · r. p.m. Thursday, Dec. 14. -GhrM>lrJ1:8S progrlWn at _ 7:30 ... Christmas.•· Lar!lfy~ill-be · ~-.r.tn. James ·Kay Shlrt"business meeting ·wilJ . p.m. Fr;day. Dec. 15. will be sold and the dQOrs will open President preced'e the prOgram. followed by.refreshments for at , 12 :30 p.m ... -_, Annual COAiJ.NG ·UP: Ann u a I N -rt ' 't PTA students .. aod pare_nts . . . bicycle safe!,Y rodeo.Friday, Chr!!:lmas p~am at 7:30 ewpo n s. Room mothen are: sponsor· Dec. JS. ~ero~t;.wlll a&Jst -p:nr. Wednesd_a:to-Dec. ~ *1· Japies G. Blain _ . ing .. a fund-~ ~oliday oUicers from the Costa REPORTS: 'PrOcffds from the "· President Bake Sale SUnday. Dec.' 11; .. ~esa Police · ·Department. · annual boo.k lair will be uaed •• Parents Try No~·lose Method .. COMING UP: Christmas pro-after all masses. Items will Christnias partieS will be lo" a rd s· additional pur~ .. - " grim tr.rill be presen. led . at · be wrapped and decerated · ~ given•by room mothers . ... chases fOr the )ilrarieL ' ··A By ALLISON DEEltR Of the · Dtllr l"!let Staff Johnny steals. of-needs,.the no-ljllll! method is a way of insuring that both of their needs will be met." young even as infan~ even when .a child is ~eii: REINFORCEMENT J. . ,,.,,, Karl and Bobby fight con· ·s1antly. Sue throws tantrums when she doesn't get her way. And their parents can't understand why. They did everything they thought best ror the children. All were eager to have children. give them all the love they needed, play with them, feed them the best foods, read them stories. teach them good habits and praise them generously. But something went wrong. \Yhat ! br. Thomas Gordon reels thfugs went wrong because the children were never giv.eQ. a chance to talk to their parents about what they felt or th bug ht. h,t a taping of KNBC's "On Campus" at Cllapman College. Dr. Gord on discussed his book ··Parent Eff ec t ive nes s Tr3ining: The No-Lose Method of Raisiog R es pon sib l e Children." ~O TRAINING .. Raising children is pro- bably the hardest job you'll ever have;· he told the gathfring or students and faculty, ··but It 's the job for ~ hich you get the least training if any at all." lhs course. Parent Er- f~iveness Training. begun 1n 1962, is being taught na- tionwide and in several roreign countries by more than 2500 trained instructors. The no-lose approach. he ex· plained, is an alternative to the two most frequently used win-lose approaches to chlld- rettring. Dr. ThomH Gordon In both the needs of only one party are met. Parental authority, where the parent always wins, will bring rebellion, aggressiveness and hostility out in the child, he said. Predictably, the child will learn by adolescence how to avoid parental authority. Pennissiveness, on the other hand, gives the child his own way. and leaves the parents' needs unmet. 0 NO WSERS The no-lose method calls for parent and child to sit down and discuss their feelings on an issue aod come to a solu- tion that satisfies both. "Parents and cbUdren can be friend s, rather than con· testants in the daily power struggles." his book explains. "F.ach learns to respect the other's needs and to count on respect from the other for his needs. · "When they have a conflict- Dr. Gordon fecls t h a t parents llften treat their children wone than strangers. "We confront the child with messages that reduce bis self· esteem or make him feel ter- ribly guilty." Examples are "You're a bad boy," or "You're actlng like a baby,'' or "You're being a pest." I CONTACT Instead, Gordon suggests, we should seod "l" messages. These are simple first-person statements about how the parent feels aOOut the child's behaviour, getting across hil ~own human needs. Children learn to accept facts and res· pood constructively. T he parent effectiveness course, offered regularly in Orange County, is aimed at helping parents learn more ef· fective ways of handling con- flicts in the home. Classes are given for three hours, once a week for eight weeks. Fifteen to 30 participants become involved in classroom lecture s, demonstrations, tape. recordings. classroom participalion, role -playing. buzz sess!ons and general group discusskms. A workbook contains su~ plementary r e a d i n g, self- administered tests to inventory the home experience and al· home activities to enhance work ln the classroom. Couples are advised to take the course together because two methods of child-rearing in the home tend to confuse the child. The method works best when chi ldren are very Parents who alreadx are doing a job can reinforte the two-way relationships, he said. Others fllld that it IS easier to establish rules aoo regulations in· the house, · dispense with punishment and apply the new skills or other inter-personal relationships. The ~lose method does not work. however, with value issues, because one or both will not compromise. Issues have lo· be tangibly affecting the parent for a child tO discuss them. For example, Jong hair. The length ol a teenage son's hair doesn't affect the parent, so be 1sni likely to bargain it away. "A parent can't force his moral or religious beliefs on his children," G o r d o n asserteci, "he can only model the behaviour he feels his children should follow. If he doesn't want his children to smoke, he sOOuldn't smoke." The training course is much like that used for training pro- fessional counselors and also has been applied to teachers and leadership training for ex· ecutives, who find that they can make quick decisions under the win-lose method, but they can't get anyone to follow them. Grandparents often take the course, because • • y o u ' r e always ·a parent anH it's never too late to Improve a rela- tionship. ti lnlormation on w he r e classes are scheduled can be obtained by writing Effective- ness Training Associates, 110 South Euclid Ave., Pasadena. Cal., 91101. . Students Offered First Choice at Sale Gilt items will be offered for sale to Llndbergh students from 2:45 to 5 p.m. and to the public from 5·8 p.m. Thursday. Dec. 14. Ready to make a pur- chase is Amy Pumphrey, while arranging diSl>lays are Mrs. James Iverson (center) and Mrs. Paul Ham· ilton, PTA president. Life Stacks Deck Against Teenager ~o Wants a Fair Deal OEAR ANN t..ANDERS: I am IS years lo the complaint from ~1Rusty Pipes and inte~t in broadcasting. An appealing you to come and visit us at this nddress old and havt had one htU or • lousy life Assaulted Eardrums" (whose problem \·oJC:C ts an adv~tage In any situation. aher this ~ate." r My lathe nd mother have been ,4..., ~ --J _" "'BS an unplea sant voice ) l think you social or professional. I would urge Rusty J say it means. ''If you want to send a so ar. r a ....,... ~ Cl4IJAC1Mo th · Dea t he k hool coU · .. married 14 years and my dad has been missed e point. You. r Lady, are an o c c sc s. ege:i, un.1vers1t1es or wedding gilt, here's whera we will be liv· ·• •• I ' .. ' an alcoholic and 1 woman ctwer since 1 example. private voice coaches m hts town . -ing." Who is right ? -BATTLE ROYAL can remember. The reason you are on NBC radio PAUL J, BARNES, A.F:'l'RA IN ROYAL OAK 4 My mom ha.I been talking abOut • and r· h"•• nd 'th 1 -act wonder wltat'• ..,ln1 on back llltre and every morning Is because you write :m DEAR PAUL: NOW ID.ow wbaL my DEAR BATS: Your bnbucl'• t. ; divorce for IO yun but lhe will never of mb!t fZ:: ~. ln~~6tp.:indWte beg wone .... ;; ~ever. advice column and your name is n votee sounds like on tbe rldJo -a terpretatlon II lnC01Ttct. Yoan la a bit ! gt\ one because she still loves him ln 8 horrible kid but Ls there aome way 1 My advlce II to ret some coa:n.elhlg hou.Se.hold word. U your voice soundW grinder ran of bonetboe ftl.llJI You're cra11, but cloeer to rt1Uly. : 1plte or ever)'thlllg. can lepl.ly get out of th is house? and l~arn bow co play Ute hand tba& like a grinder tull of horseshoe nails, sweet! Thanks for wrtttng. : The lhing that hu me half croiy II the Can l ask to be put In a foster home clrcum1Ulnce UI dellt you. Your acbool you'd •WI have a Ustening audience. What's prudllh' What'• OK? If you : fact that Dtld bought a trailer four somewherf:7 t have no relallYes that I counselor or aa uadetnudtng clergyman While yo.u moy bo aeU-conadous about Df!AR ANN LANDERS : \Vhen :i aren't sure, you need some help. It's : months ago and II keeping 1 woman in It. care to Uve w'lth. Strangers would be bet· can btlp )'OI b)' tut lillmlDg. U at JJ your midwcstern twang, the hard "Rs" person receives a wed d Ing an· available ln the booklet, "Necklrig nd : The trailer 1a lea Ulan JO minutes from ler. Please, Ann, help me. you run from neble lnste1d of le1nilnjt: and the llspy "Ss" It's still YOU - and nounccmcnl, NOT an invitation, and a Petting -What Are lbe LlmJta?" 1'1&11 ; our house and he ahutUes back and forth. DF.SPERATE 15 bow to handle ft you'll be nuuda1 all no serious handicap. card Is enclostd wh.lch reads, "At home your requeet lo Ann Landen In cam or ' My nerves a.re l'n ahreds .beca111e of lh1' DEAR 15: MOYlaJ out of tlMI ...._,Is your Ult. Rusty, on the other hand, may have n nfler Oectmber 1st," and then the ad-the DAJLY PILOT enclosing 60 cents In : and the doctor ha1 me~ t.ranqullizerl. DOC: a 1ood aoluUori. Yot'd problbb' {eel real problem which might be corrected dress Is given. what does It rnean? My coin and a long, 1tamped1 seU·addretlld ~fom cries a lot what with the drtnking 1ulhy abou& abandoning yoor ..U..r aad DEAR ANN LAN~: In reference by voice trllinlng, even though he bu no hu!band says It means, 11We would like envelope. · I_ .. ' c d 11 d n c . ..-.-,.,..-... -. ·- . ,: Wtdnffd-.r, l>Ktmbtr b, 1972 DAIL V PILOT 38 Home News: Toying With Homecrafted Gifts Op OOROTllY WENCK toys that may turn out to be dous play value. Sometimes Or•• Cw.ty "-a11'ri-no more than junk within a they copy ideas for toys they ' The , madness of t h e few weeks after Christmas. see advertised on TV and ln Christmas toy buying season And parents face lhe ad· toy catalogues. 1s UPof'I us again, and aJong ditiooal problem cl trying to Dad, for example, made a with ll comes the annual make the holiday meaningful ring toss game which consists deluge or \h& TV to~com-to children being trained by of a board with large nails mercihls. TV hucksters that Christmas having different "point" value. What Child can resist ap. is "getting" instead of "giv-Players toss rubber jar rings peal of these nds tha~ use ing." or large washers and score drama, fanWy and Oluslon to CMe family or limited meal\! points by' ringing the nails. make overpriced toys seem to with four youngsters ages 2 to Btm'ON G.U1E be such fun~ 10 has tound a good solution -Mom has found that button And wtiat pai:ent ( 0 r one that saves lots of money stringing keeps little ones oc- grandparent or doting au~ and at the same time pro-cupied for hours. She gathers can resist the appeals of the, motes creativity, fa m 11 y large buttons with easy-to- child wM bas his heart set oo.' to1etherness and. the real string holes, and makes a kit ooe (or more) of these clever-\ spltit of giving something of with large needles and strong ly advertised toys'? themselves to someooe they thread. Buttons once strung Cold, calm parental reason. ~· can be unstrung and strung ing -•iMt toy Is too ex-n this family they have the again and again offering lots pensive for ttie fun you would dlt1on of making toys at of eye-hand coordination prac- get out of It' -is usually in-istmas. The parents make lice. effective against the emotional to)is for children and the' A toy that the 1ittlest child impact of the ad. ~dren make toys for each enjoys is simply a small c.an .SHATTERS BUDGET other. '°'with plastic lid with large bot. So the family budget may be '.J'¥.Y all enjoy-the fun of tons inside. Just shaking the shattered for months to come tb.iMfng up new. inexpensive can provides a delightful noise by emotional overspending for toys \tJal often have tremen-and a chance to learn some rhythm. He soon learned to remove the Ud and dum& out the but- tons and \hen have the fun of putting the buttons back ln the can -again good practice ln eye-hand coorilination. Older childreB enjoy making picture books for younger children. They string together large pieces of cardboard - cut rrom boxes or from the back of tablets -and cut pic- tures from magaiJnes to paste in the book. A book that WIS especially popular with the little ones was a 11feely" book In which the children bad g I u e d substances with texture and "feel" to go along . with the pictures -like some soft cot- ton batting for snow. some sand. a piece•of carpet, some fur fer a kitten. QUESTIONS WE · ARE ASK- ED' Q. As a parent I object to the hard sell which our children are subjected to on TV -especially !or toys dur- ing the bolidayi1. I have written the TV sta- tioo.9 objecting to these ads - to no avail. So we avoid buying the toys and have also had to teach our cbildren to be cynical (at ages 6 and 9) about these ads. Can't something more be done about them - apparently one individual 's o~ jections are not enough. A. Consumers who speak as a group are generally more ef- fective than a single irr dlvldual. You might be in- terested In supporting a na- liooa.I group -ACl'ION for Children's Television, 4 6 Austin St., Newtonv,ille, Mass. 02160. "ntrough* t es timony Bt Congressional hearings and . other means-' or publicity this group has dooe much to e..t- pose the problem of children's television advertising i n Cooking Time Down South America. Because or the be less expengjve? vamlsh to preserve. *\ pressures of this gro up , A. You can make sturdy. vitamin plll manufacturers lightweight blocks out of milk Q. We have a recipe ror z&O have now agreed not to ad· cartons -~ pint, quan. and chini which calls for chervil: Vertise vitamin pills to 'f.i gallon sizes . Cut the pour· We can't find ch er V f(:: children -but to adults only. Ing end of! two cartons of the anywhere. What ls It? And·• ACTION has proposed a fiat same size and simpl y shove what could we use ln llJ ~ ban on child-oriented TV one (cut end In) inside of lhe place? • ~· advertising because it Is other. This forms a solid block A. Chervil ls a plant tbaf' directed at children who are with closed ends. resembles parsley. 'the leavel • · not yet able to make mature Children could use them as have a flavor very almilar ta:~ corewner decisions . is or decorate them with that or tarragon -so you You might also send your culouts from magazines which could 1.l.'e tarragon in place of ~ complaints about s pec i f i c you woold then shellac or chervil in your zucchini recioe:..· •• · advertbements to the Federa11,.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;....-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i:..;Oi]~ Trade Co mmissJon, which hasll :; jurisdiction over false and misleading ~dvertising, and the Federal Communications Commission, whi ch regulates the television industry. Both of thqe agencies are located in Washington, D.C. Q. I've been intri{cued by the large lightweight blocks for young childml. Do you know of any way of mating something like this that woold SAN G1u sm1 -FULL GALLON SALAD Oil SAVE 70c OUI OWN DELICIOUS -SAVI 40¢ U . BAKED HAM $ J ,29 LB. DIUZlA HU.VY TOMATO -2'11 CAN lrD PUREE SAVE 28c Pl.CM;llSSO IMPOITID -FULL GAU.ON OUYE Oil $4.89 PorJc Chops a Favorite In a cookbook whose con- tributions were submitted by "ladles of all ages and walks of life" there is a delectable main-course recipe, Curried Pork Chops and Apricots. CURRIED PORK CHOPS AND APRICOTS 6 center-ail pork chops, "4 Inch thick 2 tablespoons salad oil 3 tablespoons batter PIHH c•ll •head for P•rty Pl•tt•rs •nd Sicili•n C•nnoli XHOm • • • • •. ~JllBllU merrq Gift .Pac]{ ... . '. HOLID4Y GOODNESS WRAPPED' UP For Chilly Evenings Hearty .Dish Warming Despite the hustle and bustle of holiday baking, card ad- dressllig aniflast minute. shop- ping, you will want to take time for trimming the tree. Why not invite a few close friends over to share the fun, asking them to join you for an informal supper. The matchless flavor of San- ta's Surprise is certain to please your family and friends and lead to hearv second helpings. A robust casserole, it com- bines juicy bites of browned pork steak, rice with peas and mushrooms, golden w h o l e kernel , com and tasty con- diments. The toasty topping ls cnJSb.. ed, seasoned croutotu. SANTA'S SURPRISE I in pounds pork steak, cubed ir.i cup Dour t teaspoon salt v, teaswan pepper J (12·poUllCi!) package rice JOE'S FRESH 100°/o PURE PORK medley frozen in pouch 1 (IO'koonce ) can con- dense d cream of mushroom soup 1 teaspoon salt v, teaspoon pepper l large package of frozen whole-kernel corn 1 cup chopped celerJ 'f.i cup diced onion I> cup chopped green pep- per y, cup diced pimiento 1 cup seasoned croutons, crushed Melted butter Combine floor, 1 teaspoon salt and 114 teaspoon pepper. Coat pork steak cubes with seasoned Oour; brown in small amount of shortening. C.ook rice medley only until thawed. In a 2 %:-qua rt casserole, combine mushroom soup and . seasonings; genUy stir in rice medley. Add com, celery, onion, green pepper and pimiento. Toss crushed croutom in melted butter; sprinkle over c~le. Cover and bake at 325 degrees for 11> bouts. Yield: 6 servings. Fa-lt•llan I"•~ U/ll/'11 OAJIOU .':.";.. AM•lllCAM II ... II.JI Eq, 11111171 OHEm ...... ._ ALl. iMIT• MU.T lleg. 5l.11 Ill. HYa Jlc lb. TURIEY ROLL ~.:'.",;.,, ..... •1 .... fl , C'/\. D, ITALIAN DELI e llURY ol..ucci .,L.Jeli RE,STAURANT 1911 Adams •t M.tpoll•, Huntintton B••• , One M' Ille""'"' D9tl ~Ill Calllenw. Slit! Ill o.t11-. -· ..-n Deity 1M: M . 10-f; S... IM: C5otecl M-.; '""'"" I -:.--... .. '"°\ --: .... -. .> .. , ·-·.···-· 608 EAST BALBOA BLVD., BALBOA REFR IGERATED DELIVERY SERVICE' PHONE 67U310 SNCIAU THUllDA.Y, FllDAY, SATURDAY, 12/1.f.f. KOLD ·KIST BUY NOW TO FROZEN SEND FOR CHRtSTMAS NATURAL SOUPS DATES SAUSAGE l 'h Lb. Chrl-Maller -. YOUR CHOICE • 79' 59~ 6 F $10~ 0 I APAC~ o,.. t e,19, t. 6:JO , .•• -'1 hrs • W..t We """9 ""9 rlt't te hft ~ewrll~ 0,.. t •·"'-te &111 p.a.-7 hp• WNll: I • •· • \Vl1iJe the price of everything is going up, we've lowered the price of Calo Entroo. We want to make sure your catstfll has the very highest quality cat food around. without yow· havi ng to pay Uie highest prices. Just in case you rlon't know Calo lj:nl!'L>e, and may wonder whether one i:at food really he hetter t , we want to give you 7~ off on a can (ut our new low prioo) •o your cat can try it. This may be the best thipg to happen to your cut since you came along. -SAVE ~ON,CALO ENTREE ri----~-----------------------~ ./I ""711-This coupon is worth 7e toward U1e purchase ""711-I I / ,_ of any Calo Entree vanety. I,_ I I Z Mr. Gmr.r: Calo wfll redrem thitC!OllflOn ror 7C 1~1111 !W 1,.... ~ I I O han(llinl(wiM!n!lllbmhtl'dupan.~ttii'I Mm ul f'RIO I P., F.ntl'ft!. All Mi~ tflx 111~ lie pM<I by C(llWIUlllllr. lnvui!'I• @ \ J ~ ~h11wi111C 1iun:h~ Ill ~llC'lent llC.Oek to caver CCUJIMI mu~ t'1 j I R he!lhnwnonreo:1Ullllt.Couponvoldlnllll)'ltatawiMlnltkXlod. n I -prohibitedorrtetrid.ed bf biw.Catipon1n.y IWlt lll'a.ilc'rw'<:J Cd ortran..ff'l'Ttld lw yoo.Gcxid only In U.S.A Cuh valuto v.» o~ I I ci: uf If. t\Jr payl'!Wlt mall i.o C-. 80JI 1700. Ointeil\. IOWll I ~ ~"T.r.:. Ofltt expi!W r.'SVT.J.. Good., Gii Calo El:lt.n!t. I ~ A11,11Xhef\ll!leeoMtitW.I~ z I I ""7,f Li ver & Chicken, Kidney & Chicken, Chick\)ll Parts. ""711> 19 I /"t;. Tusty Meat By-Products, and Pet 'frent. 911B , ,_ I """""~ L----------------------------~ • ' . I - " . ( ' ~ ... , . .. ' • • • . . • . • • ' ' • • • • • • ' . . . • • • • • • • • • . • • • • . • • • • .. ' . ' • " ~ • , • • ' • \ i; .-••• ' T I ;( _ r • r ' . . " • DAILY PILOT Careful Shopping Means Real Savings B1 JEANNE LESEM UPI Food EdUor NEW YORK (UPI) -If your holiday food b 111 s overshadow your Christmas shopping list, a new coosumer bandboolt may help. 1be paperback, sponsored by the Natiooal Association of Food CJWns, (NAFC). is designed to help cut ram.Hy food costs in general. But its advice Ls especlaly pertlnent at holiday time when en- tertaining puts an extra strain on the budget. careful shopping can save as much as 15 percent on your food budget, writes Jean Rainey in "How to Shop for Food." That can add up to • $1Z.OOO out Of the !80,000 a famOy sperm for food durjng a 17-to-70 year life span. The life' span ngw:es take into ~ oount the number of persons Eed at v~rious ~ges of· a Camily's hfe cycle. Mrs. Rainey, in cooperation with the consumer advisory committee of the NAFC, made these points: --Convenience foods save precious m e a I preparalion time but they rarely save money. Exceptions include frozen french fries in 2-pound poly bags, which are two-cents a pound cheaper per serving than making them yourself. De.hydrated mashed potatoes rost less than three cents a serving when bought in a 2- pound package. Frozen orange concentrate is the cheapest way to buy orange juice, at 3. 7 cents Pt!r half cup servin11 when bought in 12 ·or 16-ounce cans. Honle>-Squeezed fresh oraJ\ies are the most ex- pensive, at 9.1 cents per half cup serving. -Frozen chicken chow mein costs less than the same dish prepared at home. So do can- ned bake-and-serve biscuits from the refrigerated dairy case, at about one cent per biscuit. -When y.ou buy turkey, oUter poultry, ..meat and fish, save money by figuring on cost per serving basis instead of cost per pound. Whole turkey usually is cheaper per pound than par11.1, just as whole roasts usual ly are cheaper per pound Uuin choR11 steaks and other sm.1W cuts. And the number cf s~!· ings you get from larger cut!&. cao reduCe the cost per seo'· ing substantially. ' On this basis, boneless tur- key roast at '1.03 per pound costs no more than whofe tur-- key at 59 cents a pound. A pound of flank steak or London broil marked $1.49 a PQWld yieids four servings from ·tha~ poUnd at about 37 cents each compared with short ribs at 69 cents a pound and one serving per pound -Homemade rice a n d macaroni or noodle mixes also ·save money, even if you use , -' packaged salad ~in& or dip mix for seasoning jp.mad of individual htrbe and spices. Preseasoned rice a n d macaroni or noodle mixes cost about five to seven cents an ounce because they come in small pack&&es. The same size mix made at home from a 2· COBts ooly about one cent an costs only abou one cent an ounce, or two cents. if made with enriched, parboiled rice. The costs on both homemade mixes is cheaper than the commercial vat1ety even if you use a packet of salad seasoning or dip mix at 20 to 25 cents per packet. One makes enough seasoning for a half pound of rice. -If you can spare freezer • space . temJ>Orarlly for bulky items such as bread and rolls, watch the da.y-<IJd table in supermarkets for r e d u c e d price house brand loaves to be used for bollday turkey stuf· fing . National brands don't get marked down there because bakeries pick up the unsold products to be eold at their c;iwn thrift stores. -Save money on fresh fruit by choosing small apples, orange and bananas for children and other persons with small appeUtes. Even if small fruit costs sllgbUy more per PoUnd, you'll save by eliminating waste. . . -Don't buy larg~ quantities of any food, no matter how low the price, unless you can ..... -........___._ -- T•USAIDS OF- use it before it spoils or loses valuable nutrient!. Vit8E.ln Joss from most fruits and vegetables is rapid at room temperature and it even ~ curs, although more slowly, during long.term refrlgera· tlon. Storage in!crmation in the book covers 14 pages in con- densed chart form. In ad- dllion, Individual cbaptera on meal, !ry .J)l'Oducls, produce, brea d cereal!, dried bea , . 1 ahd past.a, shorten. Ing, lls d sola4 ~gs and er ges provide delall· ed information on. buying, storing and· cooking. Included are the seasons for fruits and vegetables and ways t o recognize ripeness and quality. ,OR THE HOllDA YS GIVE ... GIFT CERTIFICATES -""' HAMS• FIUIT IASlm POil INR>IMATION. CA.Li NTH M. HMT f2121 t1s.1500oa111•1 s3"l•1 m.2'7 ~ 'lr ' -1 [ll[3@)-l;{ ') , . 01scouNT · s11a conns10110 EXTRA LOW 01scou11 n1c11G1 (. .... i:C. '-'<·' c. -~ P11C1S lfflOIWI wa.,IK.6tml TIU., IK. 12,, lt7J • ,.., ::"' -~1 ,)·t-~~ §~~j}ffil 1rn ~ ~ ~ ~ifilllPrn\P.~~i~ ~ .. docQc;-.. ----ls>go o'r~ •· ~ · ~ :" :" :" a ';;: ~~ COMPARE TME tOMPlm COST OF YOUI EllTln DISCOUIT, FOOD OIDD ~ ~ ~ ~ o f' •:.,.;1fl"'\ I ' ~ ' • • • FROM MAIW IASKET WITH AIY OTHll FOOD STOii! • • • • ' Dieters Never Flounder When It Comes to Fish ' A rose might be truly a rose ' requirements not too moootooous. They vary the species from meal to meal .. nuUy flavor that no other fish or shellfish have . The texture of lobster meat is totally dif- ferent from other fish and shellfish and' Its fiavor is unusual, too. I but by no stretch of tbe im- 1 ag.ination can you say that a •• JWI is a fish. ;;; So varied in flavor, texture :";..and composition are the fish : _;that come out of the sea that • one could feast on a do7.en • 1peclel and find them all dO· • jerent. • That's why weight watching :-: dieters find their fish eating For instance, flounder and mackerel ,are completely dif- ferent. The flounder is a white-meat fJ.Jh wiUi a subtle flavor. The mackerel. meat is darker wlth a more pro- nounced flavor thanks to its higher fat content. Scallops have a distinctive ~ ~ ,, . ... • :-. .' Don't Cook Tonight --- :: Have a ~ Deli Delight 1 1 ~ Have a Dell meal! Cook cor- :;; ned beef on top of the range, ~ then make up a barbecue ~11uce. ,~ Slather the beef with part of ~the. sauce and bake: s-erve hot ~ for a flrst meal. ReCrigerate ~ lbe remainder of the meat for ~good sabdwidl eaUng. ;?. The bl.rbecue sauce that i! • .t:. leftcwer &hould also b e I'.. Nfrilented; it it lasts longer : tbln U. corned beef, serve it • wltll cold cuts. BARBECUED CORNED !"!': BEEF • ' 4 lo f pounds Oat-cut corned beef brisket • wbolecloves ·-allspice 2 bly ltaves 11'- Second Joy Olld llktd bot! -wlches .. • i.t1 and 11U1rttioo• for -........ rprl•••· Pc1a-potroool ,.. ...... the-. I/, cup butter 1 tablespoon prepared mustard 1 tablespoon dark brown sugar in cup undrained sweet pickle relish ~ I cup catchup Place corned beef in a large saucepot; add spices and enough water to cover. Bring to a boll; cover and simmer until tender when pierced with a fork -S to..4: hours . COOi beef in broth: drain beef and remove excess ex· terior fat. Place beef in shallow roasting pen. In a small saucepan melt butter ; stir in mustard. Stir In remaining ingfedlentl; sim- mer sauce, stirrlng constantly, for 1 minute. Spreod about 213 cup of the aauce...o:v.er corned beef; bake in a preheated 300-degree oven : for 30 minutes. ~e corned beef warm with remaining sauce; or chtll meat. slice thln and serve cold Oil rye bttod, spreading with rerM11i"3 aauct warmed to room temperature. P.takcs 6 to a servilJil The meat of cod and had- dock flakes easily unlike the meat of swordfish which is more de n s e I y constructed, fleshier. Taking a page from the book of Medite1Tanean flsherfolk woo inow how to arUully blend the various species cauimt aff their s h o r e s , seafarers of Massachusetts have a dish that's delicious. It's a sort or "bouillabaisse" that combines an assortment of the succulent seafoods brought into Bay State ports daily. KE'M'LE O' FISH 1 pound flounder fillets l pound cod fillets 1 pound ocean perch flllets l pound sea scallops 14 cup chopped onion at. cup sttced celery 1 large garlic clove, minced VS cup butter or margarine 2 cups canned clam broth 1 cup water 2 cans (1 pound each) tomatoes ¥i teaspoon dried thyme l large bay.leaf, crushed Salt a~ pepper 2 small lobsters Oelrost fillets arid scallops. U frozen; cut fillets ln 2-inch pieces. Cook onion, celery and garUc in butter until soft but not brQwn. Add clam broth, water. tomatoes, herbs and fisb. Bring to boll ; simmer JO minutes. Add scallops; simmer 10 minutes longer. Season to taste with salt and pepper. MeanwhJJe, boll I o b s l e r parateJy. Crack t I aw s . Remove meat from tall : diet. Add to soup Just before serv· 1f · Maia I ltfVlngo. THERE IS A MARKET BASKET M:s. DISCOUNT FOOD STORE NEAR YOU • AlTllllA, ll71 L W.1 ,.,., • AIU.llllJI. llll S, ...._ .... • AIWlllM, 2tl S. lttdlll II. • AIWll• •• .. 1.s .... w.rw. AITISIA. 1170I L ll>n SI. KWL .... l•lllS...._.. ..... ...... •SJ .. Yktwy IW. CAlllltil Ill A1_. l4. CAIMI Pili; lllJI 'I• .... I&. CAllUP--.t7St,.....A"I u.-a cm, ..... , ,...;..., I 11 CNl'Tlll. ISM l. L .. a...) It.IL COSTA•SA,lt7S ...... ..... (O'flll, t J1 t. .... a.., (OVllA, t4t W.S.. .. 1M1h IL. c1tmcm,u21c-.rc.... • llst"90, 111 w.c...i1 .... ........ Wf,._,_r-- ' • PMTAll'l.llL&IT,t119~ • AIURTotl. !JI W. <•-::we ... A.,.. • c.AnaUOft, llMl l...tt a .. . • ~CHVl,'1Jttla.,-A.,., • 'M'"AW'h,21411.IM:...._ltri. • ....n•MA<l.71C21 ..... • LA.AIA, lttCtA .... eti. • 1.AMUl. l'll•S. .,..., ~ • LAllCAl111., 111J W,A....-"f' • a-.1111••·· ......... • """"°"' ,.,. .. ......_ IW. • l••m.12111 ..... • l•llA<ll, l ... itNtW .. 14. • LISAIUU1,4t11:-:-::r" ... • lOI ANUS. Jilt 11-M. • IUUll. JJJst ~ C..11 Jlwy, • .... '1l,JJIW.IHli...t.ll-. • .... fPAlltJHI S.i....,klW. • • llWPOITIUCl, f 1J1em.a.., • •WNITIUCI, Jiii..._.,._ • ""'llU.fWlll, 1Jtllf•O..S.. .... All.l•Jts. ....... -.. • llTAIMI IMtl. ..... A,. • PAUlllSHT,JJMlhy.111 • PAl.M,,._$,JCJST ... !-< .... ~<o6"• • ~""·· ftWSt. . •PIUllllA,JMIL,.....M. ~. JASUllA. llS•L"rt: ah•.._ • PUAllU,. llM I. W. 1 .. • ....... IMSW.11.ttA". •llllMtl ll.M..-.w.1 ... ••1110Miiau.1 ... 1•=-=• ..... :>:::r.n·.~:=·•~f:;;.. ,,., .... • .....-"""'1J,1UHW.. .... •1Al..a .... ,141W.4Mlt ..... t IAICUWllll.2721W..c..-lle •IAl~·MIL ............ • JAl"Nl,ill IMlllW.,St. •SllfAW,.tllW.17fllSt. • SUfA AU, JJI I L ...... It. · • SOJAN"'*L l!S.MT .... 14. •S&llTl-A.1111t ..... .... •._..IHS.147lSllWfwt .... • 111n1un.1111 w... a ... • SllntPIS~Jl .... a... •ST 11111 a ... • S~T, llJIJ ..._.,., ., ....... ,.,. ............ • m111, ,,. • c.u.iw. .... ................ • =•l241"'IM!lw ..... • IMJIL......., .... •• 1JtLt.-. .... .. • ' ' • ' • l . l Lobster Answers Que stion It's a aoup, It's a stew, lt's ouperb. It's South Alrlcon 1'lCk lobster •combined with com and other vegetables to pn>- duce a Uquidy meal of speclal character. A reader recently asked us to settle an argument. Wanted U> know at what point a soup ~ became a stew, since ac- cording to the dictionary both are liquid mixtures· simmered • , gently until done. l Our answer was to suggest making this dellghtlul recipe. Then both debaters would be winners. The person who oa)'ll that c any soup thb thick has to be ~=-called a stew would be sall!fied. And the one who hol'ds that any dish e~ten with a spoon remains a soup to the last mouthful would be justiOed as well. They could shake on it, each pick up·a spoon and share in a delicious soup-stew. T h a t :should make everybody happy. Anyone who thinks it takes time to prepare a great homemade stew or soup will ,be proven wrong, however, by this recipe. The tendel: meat/'! the 1'lCk . lobster tails cOC>Q In a few minutes. The 'rest of the recipe ls so simple· Put this on the table with a loaf of hot l'rench bread and any man will know he's got someone special doing some- thing special for him. No argwnen t. ROCK LOBSTl<R CORN SOUP STEW 2 pkgs. (8 ounces ea.) [roien South African rock lobster tails 'A cup butter or margarine 1 small onion, minced \i cup chopped celery "' cup fresh mushrooms '4 cup nour 4 cups (I quart) milk 1 can (l pound) cream style com Salt Paprika Cayenne ,Thaw tails. With scissors E UQderside membrane. 'i;ii( meat In one piece and .. Into croorti'* slices. ·Beat ~uer and 1aute onion, , celery and .m~miJ ugtµ tender bUt not brown . Stir In flour. Grad08.Uy stir in milk. Conk over )Ow heat stirring eftnstantly until soup thickens lilghtly. Add com and rock lobster pieces. Season t.O taste with salt, papr~a and cayenne. Cook over low heat while · stirring until lobster pieces 1&re whlt.e and opaque. Sprinkle with paprika al serving time. Makes 6 servings· Pecan · Pie Creamed Pecmr pie fanciers are always interested in new versions Of that f a mo u s Ameri<;an specialty .. So what have we for you today? An ingenious cook originated an up-to-the minute fonpuJa for the filling, using a..r cream . This pie ls as delicious as it should be but not quite so sweet as usuaJ, That's because lesi corn l}'!llp ts used than In the standatd recipe, and IOUI" cream substitutes. However, this is still a rich pie so you should be able to get eight servmes out of it. SOUR CREAM PECAN PIE 3 eggs in cup ·commercial sour cream i,s cup dark com syrup 1 teaspoon, vanllla J· cup (Ugar \9 teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons butter, melted 114 cups pecan halves t unbaked.g..lnch pastry shell In a medium ml~ bowl beat eggs well ; stir Tu sour cream. Add corn s y t u p , vanilla.. sugar, salt and butter, mixing well . Stir In pecans. Pour Into pastry shell. Bake ln a preheated 400- degree oven until crust is brown and filling Is slightly puffy -:.> to 35 minutes. (>'lace pie on wire cake rack and cool before cutting. Handy Help Little hand• love to help in the kitchen, bee! ball! being Ulelr favorite. COriibine lenn 1round beelL egg, chopped parsley and a chopped sm811 onion. Brown llgbUy in,on and drain. Melt cranberry jelly ad· ding en equal amount of orange juice and poui; over the • beef balls. Serve over rice with a crispy garden salad. You'll- rat c~ GREETINGS FANTASTIC DISCOUNTS EVERY DAY IDXED ~ftJK OA W.HTA ""°""' "'" FANTASTIC DISCOUNTS EVERY DAY ~ PllC:l fANTASTIC DISCOUNTS EVERY DAI CHRISTMAS Mii'iirisilf '""' caRDs99c @ POrcoaii5Atf· "°" To 1.as iOo'iiioSAir""' CHRISTMAS Gin WRAP . 30" ROlll 8 ROLL PAPER ASST. 8 Roll Foll Prlftt AW". 8 Roll Foll/Paper Ant. 26" Roll JUMBO ROLL PAPER OR FOIL 36" Roll JUMBO ROLL PAPER OR FOIL PRJNT 30" Rolls Foll!OM Astt. Foll/Stllld Aat. 3 ROLL PAPER ASST • J6·Gourit • Pre· Ti.I BAG 0 BOWS 1200~ 9o• SILVER TINSEL \J.01. Aeroao1 Car'I SPRAY SNOW ~-eo...t 8ottlti OISOLVE ASPIRIN J.Qui.c1 lottlll • Reoulat ~ UCTRIC SHAVE tr} @ ¥illiis ..... ,.,,-......._J-OL Tuti. • Dry T~ 1•• t.11 t .11 aac TOUA AU'HA ltTA "t:IGillOlltOOO Wftff[ll (TM(. MM! llf TH£ lf.D N1ION) l'llOIJDl.T OffUS. DUTCHEll'S PllIDE . MEATS MIATS YOU'LL II PROUD TO SlRVl I QUALITY ~TI.SfAcTk>N GUARANTEID I DISCOUNT PRICED 'LIW LIW IOWA·MAID ,.,. •• BACON. l·LL PU. ·ww.104 llKtlHll nttCl IONEUSS RIB mAK 1~~ EXTRA LEA•tlC GROUID IW u. OKM MAYE"• t -ll. Pl(t;, LlnLE FRIERS 108 11:. BLIDE CUT Lftc" CHUCK ROAST V7 LL T·IONE 164 STEAi u. t.U'WI• ................ , ....... ... .....,. n 1 11• rt 111rtM IMll" ...actM. lllMIM • 111.U tu tlUICftl • &L 1Ullll n.e fANTASTIC DISCOUNTS EVERY DAY ......... lllCOIHIT . "'" Be --· ____.. STOii HOUltS• MON . .fRI. 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. SAT. & SUN. 10 A.M. to 7 P.M. FANTASTIC DISCOUNTS EVERY DAY WN l {JA l llCOlltlt "'" 29c ~· ,._"""'" c... 36C le::: DOLE SWONED SKEEN BEMIS 22'~ GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS c LB. CALIFORNIA AVOCADOS ~~E ~·CEA. HAWAIIAN 3~$1 PAPAYAS • l\llOOMs ·~-$0UTHlllN GOlD • PURE lftAPEFRUIT or ORA•IE JUICE 'r\ &4.LLON IJ1 45~,. 47c ... 101 1.t:Z Ll1 CALIFORNIA NAVEL ORANGES 10 LB. BAG FRESH EGGPLANT FRESH CABBAGE MARQIJERITE DAISIES 10~ a~. 88~. TllDE PIOOUCE f'llK:ES £ml:Tl'I( MC. !·It Tl!Ult. TlllU 11£11. • • .. I~ ~ ! .. . . PUT PUNCH IN BREAKFAST Energy Boosted For the Slopes The morning is brisk and sunny; the snow-glittering arid inviting. Enthusiastic skiers are preparing for a day OR the slopes. At the beginning of a skiing day, every active sporstman needs a hearty breakfast Start the day with an AVant- skl Breakfast -an energy- packed Milk Punch or Frothy Flip wilh apple fritters and crisp-fried bacon. batter made with convenient biscuit mix, then frying. SKIER'S GRAPE MILK PUNCH 1 can ( 6 ounces) froz.en con- centrated grape j u i c e , thawed and undiluted 2 cups skim milk l pint peach ice cream Combine all ingredients in blender. Blend several seconds unW mixture is smoclth and blended. Serve immediately. Makes 4 servings. FROTHY GRAPE FLIP Skier's Grape Milk Punch, a new version or the tradi.tional Milk Punch, is a tasty com- bination of grape juice, skim 3 eggs, separated m ilk and peach ice cream. 1h cup sugar Grape Flip -a simple mix-1,8 teaspoon ground nutmeg ture of eggs, sugar, nutmeg 4 cups grape drink and grape drink -was in-Beat egg yolks and sugar spired by an old colonial together until thick a n d beverage made with ale. lemony. Beat egg whiU-s until It's a frothy drink that's fun stiff but not dry. Fold egg to make. Both of these skier's whites . and nutmeg into egg breakfast drinks are ideal for yolk rruxture. an Avant-ski breakfast. They Meanwhile, bring grape have a sweet and tasty grape ' drink to a boil. Gradually add flavor and they p r o v i d e grape drink lo egg mixture. enercf that the adventurous Pour into a large pitcher. sportsman needs throughout Holding high above mixing the morning. bowl, pour. back and forth To go with the skier's seve~ times. . beverage of your choice, serve This separates flip and apple fritters and bacon. Ap-makes it frothy. End with flip pie fritters, a New England in pitcher. To serve, pour into favorite, can be easily made mugs or goblets. Makes 6 to 8 by dipping apple slices into a servings. What's the Trick? Cranberries Sensation in Create Gravy This savory pot roast or venison or beef with tangy ttanberry gravy is sure to satisfy the most finicky ap- petite. CRANBERRY POI' ROAST 5 to 6 pounds venison rump Twosome's Toothsbme or neck or beef rump, bon- ed, rolled and tied 11, pound salt pork or fat bacon, cubed 2 tablespoons butter 2 cups fresh cranberries 2 cups chopped onion 1fz cup chopped celery 1 cup water 1 teaspoon salt l/, teaspoons bottled brown bouquet sauce Flour I Cut slits in the surface of the roa st. Press a cube of salt pork into each slit. SCA.i.LoPED POTATOES Heat butter in a Dutch oven wrre: CORN and brown meat in it on all sides. Add remainlng in- J tc.1ge ($%: ounces) gredient.t except Dour. Cover ..S potatoes and bring lo a~ J l 1 pound} whole-kernel Reduce heat and simmer 'for corn, JlralDed 3 to 4' hours, ·or until meat is I tablespoon butttt tender. Add more water II y, cup fine dry bread bo nect.SIRl'Y· crum Remove meat from pan and 'f• •-dried cruabed keep warm. Skim uceu lat ~ "":-dried "'1llbed from pie surface of the liquid. Press Ilquidl 111111 pulp through lil7me _.._.. pot.toes a slev~ "and measure. · ~ .......,_ ~ .... • L 'amootll pasle of is dfrected. on-_... bllt flour and a little water, using ... a ,,...n ~ and •~·-f lllr In oom. Balle la • ~ I labloopoon ~ O< every Ml\tel t11 t1pw1 Oftll for 25 cup of meuured liquid. 111-. llelltal liquid and st~ In . Jli • 'f.lncb lklllel ..... low n-waltt mixlure. c 0 0 k l:leat IDllt the -.ut&er; olf heat, over low heat, stirring con- lllr Jn lnM cnimbo, buU 111111 alantl,y, un111 .. uce bolls and lllJmal opr1n111a ......r edge lblckenJ. a1_ • .._111t1 een mtJture. Bab Slice meat and serve with -~ lnwned -about rnasbed potatoes or dump-...... llOpr. .._ I llnp. Spoon hot llfl"Y over the • lo • porUom. • , . ~ ---J...J ... • --.·"' .. • •. • .• •• 1· ......... -• --~·~· c~~·· __:.._.!. ... • • . . ..... 1• j • tl!!'ft ClRT'f'CltlS . • ""D otMll fOll tMl MOLIDAYL::~~LL OUR Gift OCCASIO"S AVAi (lllflflCAtl O!llL ";,~:;21 ·S711 • AllA CODI MJB COFFEE. ............ :~:; 86 ' ·ll:fll,IW:. Otl,, Q(CTllC l'ill - MJB COFFEE .......... ~:1.2.52 IUmlC Ml, lf.WllA.. MJB INSTANT COFFEE '.',:l l .26 S ""4B ' LADY LEE PEAR .................. "' <f" FRUIT CUPS . ,...':'.=.53 ' o" PUDDING CUPS ..... ~'~M~ 53 ' CK IUlt'SIVM. 53 ' lf"SNACK PA .......... ""'"''""' PUDOlllGS ' flUltl .,.+DEVILED SPREADS. ..... '.:1:~ 47' OllCIClll, IWll. COINlO IEU .,..CHEESE SPREADS ......... ~\':;~:: 29 ' MUOll. Ott't'f. f'tM91TO. ~. l'llW'l'l.f .,.+MOREHOUSE MUSTARD ... '.«:l 28 ' HEINZ KETCHUP ................. .'.':t30' .,.+PICKLE STICKS ........... ~r.::i 53' l'Q.ISll. KOSllR, ICI ""ti.IC · .,.+PLANTERS PEANUTS .... ~i::'~ 78' .,-.MARSHMALLOW ....... ~'.7Z\: 27 ' Gl!OUND CINNAMON ....... '?:."~95 ' o"POPCORN Oll.. ............ ~?c 37' FROZEN FOODS F ISHSTICKS ..........•. ~~~~~~~: 87' OH BOY GARLIC BREAD ....... \:l 36 " MIXED VEGETABLES .......... ::,~ 27' BIRDSEYE AWA KE ............. J'!!': 37' VEGETABLES ...... ~.~~:':-~~,\'::: 37' PASTRAMI SANDWICH ...... ~69 ' SPAGHETTI & MEAT.. ........ ~27' BREADED SHRJMP ........ ~':2.60 DAIRY PRODUCTS ORANGE JUICE .......... , ..... : 87' .,-.MARGARINE.. ........... ~.~ 42' . .,-.MARGARINE.. ....... '.':'.~.~~: 43' .,-.ORANGE JUICE ........... '.'::\':~ 83' · FOREMOST SHERBET .... ..; ••• :::~ 63' KEY BUY Tll. DRiii iii ....... l"r 27.0UNCI ~_J ... . c'o&.P:.~5• Gladly.Accepted UllW "'~Van.deKamp's 111 FllSll CAllS,, "IS, PAmllS, IOUS AllD llWI WESSON SALAD OIL. .......... .'.'.~ 43' BEVERAGE MIXERS .... .-.~l .09 WJ'A.,,•il•bl• ., -• ._.with v ... M l _,,.\ • llml UMOll. 1QllC ••TB. TONIC WMER ........ ~ .. '!m 37' lllT'S'311 ~NCI . . ,t FROZEN FOODS VEGETABLES .................... ~ 44' CUf COUI. llO(COU MS • o" JENO'S PIZZA ... ~:'.'.'.''..'~\\~ 1.34 · o" JENO'S PIZZA.~'.'.~.'.~:~= 1.53 CASSEROLES ................... '.'\\".:::': 47 ' llOCCUI ll.Mll401NE. Ill/SSH 1111101/U, 'tfUllGllllll CAIAIRCMtl. Gll:WI •"6 WJTH /rlll.MOOMS DOWNY FLAKE WA.FFLES ••..•.. \:: 17' MINUTE MAID LIMEADE ...... ~ 15' PET RITZ PIES ..................... ~: 37' .uof\I', OIOl't. am Mil, Miid. l'\M'llll · PET RITZ CREAM.PIES ......... '.':28' IAIUlfrl'.. OO:::Ol.ATL COCCl'M', Li'**-STUWIQl'I , ... " 59" S2·0UNCl \" JAR , . . CHRIST•AS . -.~ '~ ;' ~ .. ' :TllEES . A5LOW12• . IOllUS FIR' · AS • .. .. . •A FRESHLY CUT OTIER ,YlRIETIES IYllLllLE IT DISCOUIT PRICES NOBLE F• • SHEARED DOUGLAS • SCOTCH PINE· r..~~~!!P..~,~ ....... 10 ~G 49c ~-BAllAllAS 11 c r. 1 00%0ilQUtT~BRAND I . GOlDEH RIPE BUNCHES • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • L PITIED DATES .~~.u~~ 42! D'AIJOU PEARS ...... · LARG~~~~ 28~ IAYEL ORAllES ......... LA~~~~:~~ 15~ -----------------------------·-~--------------SlLYO BOLD , DISH IVORY CH££R D£J£RIEIT POWDERED LOW SUDS 'LIQUID POWDERED TABLETS D£TERl£1T DlTERlt•t DnERGEIT DET£16£1T 138.0% IOX • M-0% IOX 157-0% IOX 12.oz m 14-0ZIOX $229 $141 $235 80' s141 PROTEll 21 SlllPOO ii s 129 Gives billoWI of rk;h, cr~my suds • with protein added to 51 lv• hair MW body ond boouty. R09 .. Ory, Olly. <Nii llLlllE IEnll CIEll LAIOl llU tUR tho good toiling toothpaste that 6 a C help& 11th~ covltlo&. lLll SELTZER TWIN PACK ' ::. 95c , 10d % o':Plr1n • not just port otplrln. Works wonder1 to relieve oc hn, pa ins. .... 4&y1 CILIATE llSTllT SHiil 43 Quickly oofton1 tho toughut. C beards for fatt, comfortobi. 1hove1. Reg. & lay Rum. CEPICIL •llUTIWISI »CKINCI IOTTU Plea1ant tasting mouthwash and Clod gorgfo for tho entlr• family. s111 · ···~Sir ·sen 111•1 llTl- PERSPIRllT So gentle, S-0:& you con ,,, .. It after • 79-C 1hovlnt. U... 1e9nted; ~,.~!~t~!.!,~~~~ .. ~~~!'!,% 89' ' OLD SPICE PRE-ELECTRIC 89' Soll up tho board for tho 1hovor. <M!>z I ) • .,.+CljlCKEN' CAT FOOD ... '!~'offl: 13' ..-TUNA CAT FOOD ....... ':;'\\:::'.:J 1611 KAL KAN DOG FOOD .... ~= 26 • HOUSEHOLD ITEMS .,.+L Y,SOL SPRA¥ .......... ~;:r:;~ 1.69 KLEAR FLOOR WAX ....... .=1.09 .,.+LfQUID BLEACH ............ :i:"i 3(_1iit -. W11111 lJIG 08 WATER SOFTENER ....... ,,., • .,. l. SOAP POWDER ............... ~':. 70 WHITE KING "D'.' ............. ~95' FABRIC SOFTENER .......... :1 .4 CAMAY BATH SOAP. ............. \:l 17' ZEST BATH SOAP .. -............ ~:;: Zl SAFEGUARD SOAP. ............. ,,",;: 21 . USE atRISTMAS SEALS FIGlfT::EMPllYSEMA T1lllERCUlOSIS AND .AIR POlUfTION SMIRNOFF ~£2~.~" . . .. .. 5°'. 4 CHRIST . BROS. I BRANDY 549 4M 80 NOOf • flfTH ' • • • • • . • .. • . . . . . • • ' BACARDI ~~.~-.. -·-.. 499 .. 4t J & B / ~!£!;!.-......... 1•0 .. 702' SOUTHERN ~!-1!.2,~I, ........... 589. 5 SEA GRAMS v. 0. """ c°AHAOIAN WHISKY 16.IPlOOIF EARLY rl.~J ................ "" 549. 4 TEN HIGH "'"'549 4 HIUMWM.,.S.~16NOOf •• CANADIAN U~! WHISl'I, .... .:::. "6 95 .. 62' JIM BEAM !~~J!g~ ............ 65' .. 5'3 GILBEY'S ~!! ..... ., ............. s15.s1 cum SARK ~~~~!! ... . .... 71' .. 701 KANCHATKA . ~£2~..,1., .... : .......... 485.4 LU~KY .2.~~~ .... .., ...... 5 11 .. 460 LUCKY . ~!! ...... , ............... 433 . 3f LUCKY ~~~~ .............. 366 .. 32 GOLD SEAL ~~~~ ............... 4'' ... 4. GOLD SEAL . ,., • ~!!!:'GOIDl>PICO •QUART .... 4 19 .. 3Jt c "" • • T "· • ' • LADY LEE BACON 77c IL!C•D ...... ,. ,.,, . ., ...... , .. , .. , : ................. 1.t.• ,k. -S(ICED BACON . c flA•M••JOHM,:'l" ............ , ••••• .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,l•Lll"ICO 83 RfTH 9ACON 94c ll.AdlHAWk.l\JCID ,,, •••. , ••.•••.••• , ••••••••••• l•llfll(Q CHUCK ROAST SL-ICED -BACON-::~·;~:,: --c OSCAIMAYI•.,...... • •••.•• A •••••• , •• , •• , •• 1-LIP'KO '' ILAOl!°"T 67c· UHCONDITIONALL'( IONDl!OJ'Oll QUALITY ANO n.vo• L• :::::~...... ,., c UNCO"IDITIOHAL\-Y 101<101!0 ,0 .. QUALIT'I' .IND LI l'LAVOt - CUT-UP - FRYERS UitcOHDITIONAlL Y IDNDIO !.!~!!!! .. !~.~y .. : ......... s 11• ·!!!!!~ ... !.~.!~ ........... '.:~:,11~ PLl.IP I JUICY CIJICl~D 34~. ~!.~~ .. !!! .... , ............. u $1·09 ~~J! .. ~!!~~ ........ ~:~~.:~:$1 .09 ~~.~.~ .. !!~,'-! .................. 77c ·~.!!!~!!i!~.! ................... ::: aac DISCOUNT PRICED DELI ITEMS !!~gL!~ .. !.!~~~ .............. LI $1 38 • r.!~!. ~~~.~~~~.~.~ ...... .,.U 99c ~~!!, .L~E WIEIER.S ........... '·""·• 6tc SLICED MEATS ~,::~=: c l\JRlEY, CHICKEN, C~P<IDflEEF ••••.•••.. ,, ••• ~l PKG 39 ~!~~...!~~~·~············ ..... ~~~ate .,.. COOKIES '""'~::; ~ :'~ c CHOC.,OtlP.f lNNAMONSUGAJ,SUGARCOOKlfS , ••...... 48 t ~~,t!,~~~ .'.~~'.s ..... 1~"'°a5c . !.~~J .. !DL.~~~.: .........• >O;E rsc !!F...!i:~~M.A ............ , ...... 1>0tPio ate . !~~.JA.~~~~ .......... .' ........ 1;:0: ... $ ·103. OUND STEAK WILl,R-RIDE HORSE IJYWOMDIR • OllllSTMAS CilDLE,Rll&, HOLDER · AHOHIV A wonderful bouncy poly for !oddlon • ond It con $14.,. be coflv•rted 10 a Wonder s3" 3" x 9" 1con!od cattdle, decora. tive ring, holder. DECIUTU . llUSS CAdLE 9" tall • hollday horse thot "grows .. 01 the chl\d grc>w1I See It now. Dn~I IDtTION .~·L~Pll1 ·• scAiiiLEIS IJY TONKA .' SJ57 Realistk toy cart ~n e)Ccitlng models youngsters odor• I Fost.Octlon·oom• of lu'ck ond okill thal $ J 57 combines pole r and dice. Fun for all l AllEL Clllh motlft. '¢ 'from Sweden .S 1·1t wl 4 condi.1. ' SJ49 th1r1's a near you , ~ • • • t.aOM IMJ..S. .... "'·"' .... U Mll.Ul •LI --= C-. lallWOOI • l....... t .... ••• • tit h . ltlti c ... M . ·····1MW.te,..l•t. arusa • m 1. f»MI .... '""' IMIWI• PIU • 1Jt4' '--.... ~~~.~= =-:~~ :':;... ...,., . .,. "'"'-""' '· lA .... U • 1f411 k ........ ,_ i1tr4. WlNOl • ..-1 ....... ... lYIMOOI • tt111 ~ Ut, ... UMtO ILK" • UIS I, ,,,.... It. ... , .... lll • Mii I. ....... .. ........ Qt ....... 1 ..... Drln ... " ...... .,. ... .... *""'•'*'""*'•' ·~ IATH HAM 72c Sl.l,CID, COOKtD •••• , •••••••••.••••••• , , ••• S.OZ PKG . ~~i.!!~!.!i~.c.u.rr.~ ......... ""''""I oc .CIRISTIAS 54" .'!:.?~,~~.1.~~~~~~~s 111 5'" a 72" Sl:Z.I • , •••••••• 5257 - 60" . -·SI I . 5377 x ~ % ·••···•••• 60" :r101" Sl:Z.t: ••••• , ••• 5441 197i LININ CALENDAR 70" IOUND ••• , ••••••• 5311 TOWILS Colorful klt<hon do-77c signs. With honglng rod. KITCHIN SLICES 11\10 20" x 34" half r0Und1; 100% nylon cut s2t1 pile. Vegetable JAii Ill . , . do1ign1, colors. . PILL'W s3t1 All!C!!!J--"• • · • Al!otoblo "shoggy dog•" In -..Nd '11)ilH. . ahd colon ,or ydrn. BLOUSES Chevron 'polye~ter long- tlNY• shirt; 01sorted color., stzes 32·38. s511 long-tl,W• ~out• w/ mock turtlon~k. 1 OO'Yo Antron nylon: 32-38 . s4•r Chevron polyester turtl• neck; bock zip. A11t'd • ~·~i ca'°"' sizes 32-31. s511 ......... '· "-'"· ••Olll , 4a L v• tln;t SM lf•lft .. • tSP4S ....... It, I. IA• ....... ·•JJl.Lllf-11h4. Wf.HllO • 16» 1Stll It. SMnl •• -. ~ "" "· ...... ~ Wlfl MMKI • it11 Uacrtlii ... SOU"' Gill • Ul 1 fhttt-llwL "'°"'° lllCll • tilt .,.. .. .. ,.... . "" .... '-" ... , . TOftMCt • ... ~ lhL ,. ................. .. TllSTll ., ,,,,..,....., In. 91 ltf St. WlCWlml • "'1 u..la lht. ....... ,., .,,...,... It. -·-· ............... ..,.,.. • 1.-s S.. Fe In, wM'NI • 111SI I, ....... •¥. wtUMllM • -m .... ... .....,.. ms . ,... Wmrf .., •• STDIO 1PEil 1D II I • • SWEET·SOUR SLANT FOR PIE Oriental Slant Disguises Pie Chinese Cherry Pie sym- bolizes many principles of the Chinese style of combining food s. A very important segment of the appreciation of foods in , China is the relationship one food has to another, such as hot and cold, smooth and crunchy, spicy and bland. When ,biting into Chinese Drizzles Forecast Add an Old World Dair and elegance to your holiday din- ner. Serve Marbled Neapolitan Cream for dessert. A soft custard seasoned with a delicate blend of mace, cin- namon and bay leaf, is the basis for this luscious dessert. Caramel Sauce can be prepared ahead or time, also. It is cooled to room tem- perature and drizzled over the custard just before serving. The remaining sauce is served in a sauoe dish so gues~ may serve themsel ves. MARBLED NEAPOLITAN CREAM 8 egg yolks ~ cup sugar 3 tablespoons cornstarch I> teaspoon salt 14 teaspoon mace 3 cups milk 1 cup light cream 1 2-inch cinnamon stick 1 bay teat 1 teaspoon pure vanilla ex- tract Caramel Sauce Beat egg yolks wiUt sugar. cornstarch, salt and mace. Scald milk with c re a m . Gradually stir Into egg yolk mixture. Add cinnamon and bay leaf. Cook in top or double boiler, over bolling water, stirring constaoUy until m I :r tu re thickens. Remove bay leaf and cinnamon stick. Stir in vanilla. Pour custard into a glass servil'lg bowl. Cool. Makes 4 cups. Just before serving, drlZzlo part ol Lhe-Caramel Sauce over the top. Serve wlth temalnlng sauce in a pitcher. CARAMEL SAUCE tn a heavy saucepan, com- bine 1 cup sugar with " cup water. Stir to mix well. Heat to bolling and cook unUI mix· ture ii a very pale honey col- or • .Remove from .·he.at im- medlalely. · Vll1:'/ carefully and ~. ltlr In 111 cup boll- ln& water. Cool to room temperature. ltiakes ~ cup. Cherry Pie you will dlscover various textures and navors. The basic element for th is special dessert is a deep-in- f ruit frozen cherry pie. A sweet crunchy topping, made from cruslied chow mein noo- dles, walnuts, brown sugar, butter and· a touch of orangE! rind, covers the cherry pie. The crust is naky and tender and surrounds a rilling of plump, bright red cherries. The sweetness of the crunchy topping combines with the tartness of the juicy cherries for a very interestitlg textured and flavored dessert. theme, decorate each serving theme, decorate tach serving plate with a fortune cookie and serve cups or bot tea with cinnamon sticks. CHINESE CHERRY PIE 1 frozen cherry pie ~~ cup butter ~ cup brown sugar 1/3 cup chopped walnuts :i.~ cup crushed chow mein noodles "II teaspoon orange rind 2 tablespoons orange juice · Bake frozen cherry pie ac- cording to package directions. Cool. Mix next S ingredients until mixture is crumbly. Stir in orange juice. Top baked pie with crumb mixture. Place 6 inches from broiler beat for about ooe minute. Remove. Cool. Serve. @ Plentiful Foods DECEMBER 1972 Features TURKEYS Other Plentilws BROILER·FRYIRS EGGS DRY BEA~S FRESH CRANBERRIES & CRANBERRY SAUCE . APPLE SAUCli I FRESH ORANHI • U111tf11 Sllttf Ct••••I ·-"""'"" ...... ~"' I I • • • • l • • • .. ····~·····• .. lt•• . .. . ~ • ------.. 4.f DAILY PILOT Wtdntsda~. Dtttmbtr b, 1972 TH E Sll M GOURMET ·' .. .. ' • Consumers Lose First Round · in Battle of Fat · •. BJ BAllBAIA. GIBBONS 1 green pepper, seeded and 2 cans (61.lz ounces each ) lengthwise, and scoop out mixture into the eggplant ( E g gp I ant Parmlgiana, chopped water-packed luna most of the pulp, leaving a sbella. Sprlntle fi.l.ling with Chicken Cacciatore. l.talian lt11 bright red and neatly · l onion, chopped 6 tablespoons s e a s o n e d shell a boot a half-inch tltick. bread crumbs. Place the shells Spaghetti. . .for these and packaged ..• but bow much or 2 small eggplants bread crumbs Add the eggplant pulp to the more tbe low-calorie way, It 11 "9e1esa fat? 1 tablespoon lemon juice ,_1elt the margarine in a skillet along with the lemon in a shalk>w baking pan and UDd a 1tamped, self-ad- Tbat'a the question the l teaspoon garlic salt nonstick skillet and add the julce, 1arllc a.alt, tomatoes surround them with about a ~ envelope and 25 cents Vlrginla State Department of 1 tomatoes, peeled and chop-pepper and on1on. Cook and and oregano. Cook. stirring oc-half-inch of watel".'Bake at 350 to SLIM GOURMET JTAUAN Agrkulturt asked~ Decem-ped stir over moderate flame until casionally, for five minutes. degrees for 25 to .30 minutes. RECIPES, ln C"'8 of-the.Dally ber when it began a five-1 teaspoon oregano o r tender. Add the tuna to the skillet Makes tour servings, 249 Pilot, 50 West Shor~ TraU, month "hamburger study." __ J~ta~li~ai:n ~se~aso~n;'.".ng~----CU~t_l:'.he~e!ggpl~a'.".nt~s_'in'."._'b~a~lf:_• ~an~d~lo~ss~llg~h~ll~y:_. ~Spoo~n~thl~s _:ca~Jo~r~les~ea~c:i_h.:._ ____ __;Sparta~~· ~N'.:.J'.;_. ~'11~rl~I)~, -----,----~~-----------T Shoppers gathered ground•- bee:f. samples from store1 aroUnd the stale lo delermine juat bow much fat Vlrglnla homemakers were g e t t I n g along with their meat. OVER LIMIT The largest number of ground beef samples -more than one-third -was between 25 and 30 P.efCeDl fat , Just skirting the federal limit. MOl't(lver, 11 percent of the samples violated the law, with fat cont:mt3 as high as 45 percent! Only eight percent containe-1' 15 percent fat or less. A:l:- cordlng to Federal Agrlculttlle definition , "lean" hamburger is only 10 percent fat. Fat in hamburger adds not only unwanted calories and cholesterol, it displaces nutri- tion: M -the percentage of useless fat increases, the worthwhile prUeln content of ground meat goes down. For example: BEEF CALORIES f'AT CAL.ORlll O•AMI 01' cowreMT Pl• 11. l"ll:OTllN ... .., " ''°" 1.012 II ,.... 1.1.. 15 lO"llo 1W 11 M a result of its study, the department proposed sweep- ing new regulations . . . in- cluding a declaration ol fat right on the la)el! Hamburger that was one- quarte:r fat would say so, in bold block letlers: "CON· TAINS 25 PERCENT FAT." Had . the propooal become state law, Virgin ia shoppers would jilve been in a uniquely enviable position. Federal law requires no such labeling, and most states simply follow suit. INDUSTRY OPPOSED However, industry repre- sentatives countered w I t b stron& appositloo. They ar_gued that it's im- possible to meet such label re- quirements and that J>* claiming the fat content would put Virginia mea t-packers in an unfair competitive position when their hamburger was shipped intone I g h b or l n g states. "' What fu.ppened to the pro- pooalT At the momestt the score is Consumers o, Industry 1. Of 'course, the critical last Inning Is yet lo be played, but induitry dominates the game: the proposal bas been tern· pora.cily shelved until a com- mittee can .;ome up wl.th a ''more acct:ptable version." Slx memben of the 10-man commlttee are present or former representatives 0 r meat trbolesalers, retailers or padiers. ThO.morll of this lltUe slory Is that r<ady·gmmd beef I! fine ... If you can afford it! If you have to watch your calories or cholesterol, pick out lean chuck or round, and have It ground to order! It's hard to find a happier culinary maniage than tuna and eggplant. Both a r e favorites ln the romantic cuisines that surround the Medfierranean. Trlnslate that as good news if yo u ' re calorie-conscious because IXlth ejit:@lant and · tllll8 are figure-wise. 11ie pretty purple plant has only five calories an ounce. And tuna. of course, can be fattening or not, dependlnit on the kind you buv ! Oil-packed tuna is 550 calories a can while its water-packed shelbnate Is only 240. ,.. .less than hall! Here's a romantic pair of Slim Gourmet main courses that are as ea!)' as well as ap- pet~lng: MEDITERRANEAN CASSEROLE 1 eggplant, cut .In cubes 3 small tomatoes, sliced 1 teaspoon Rarllc salt 2 CUI (t 1ii ounces each) .,,.teJ1>1Cked tuna • 1"' ~ oregano Or Italian aeasonlng I onion, chopped 1 a..ounte can s liced mushrooms, 'drained ~ cup part.aim mozzarella, llhndded ; Drain the tuna and break In. lo~ I t .. <><JUut -·· -bTnlllle limi ..ttll III lomc!ltnll ucepl ....... Mix llghllv. • lltb In t pr<bo.oled llO .,_ ...., for IO 1"imlles. Sprinkle wltJ> c1-•nd con- tiill beklnr IOI' 1n lo II .,....~untUr~ls 'W •sl fMtr ttrvlnp, ...... -... , TIJIU.srtJPPED EGGft.\HI' J ta~ dlel ~arine ..... ..._ ........ Center Cut Chuck or l·Bone USOA CWOOC:I Nlf. fH! ONl r GIACll ....,. Sllll '"GtD f()f: •0 11 Fl4VO• ' ...... ~,;..;.;;_;..;".;;;;,/ WCHNl.S.S ••• 011pelrult Julo1 ;;-~~: 55• o.~·.ni'•'•'·l·•n·d•lli~iwi::li::'ii; .. ~.-=·=··-:.iir144• 01_.0BE A·I Noodles MEDIUM Oil WDE -- I Pillsbury Hot Roll Mi1 ·~~, 43' Bordtn'r Evaporated Miik ;~ 38' VIN ROSE s179 WINE Imported Sootoh Miiibrook Dry Bin MILLBROOK Vodka '5" s311 TOMATO nice I Hollt Pak Paper Platts ~" 69' Franoo Amtrlcin Spachettl~~31• . TOILET I Tissue BUTTER-NUT . ' . . . . Collee ASSORTED GANJS I Pie Crust Sticks ·:::.~ 31 • JerseJlllald Ecc Noc -~~ 41• JERSEYMAID 81 c BUTTER Vons C1kt Donuts ~:.~ Ancel Food Cake ~~..:..· OET!llOENT Cheer 45• 'I" ..... Chotolatn1.ia ...a ............................ 78c I ,tf"""'" Crot1Ar1 ....CO I~ NO. • , ., . , • ,,., •". ,.,,, l9t ~ Miiif* ...,._, °' ............ JU •••••••••••••• 86c. rn.itllt Dot ,oodOMIOl-»W. ,, .• ,.,,,,.$$,5:) '9·•t. c..do Ory M\i.." , .. -.... .._ • .................. 29c PKO. 89< ~---.. "°'-.;::·~ 43' Mtons M-Cost for Your Cltrllfmar Slloppl.,t 1 · Citeclr 1l111t V•luesf ~~.!!!'-~98~ !~~.~°.~~.st~s. 0-Bone Roast 95c J.IC'f, UN& .•••••• ,.,......... U !.".!.~~!!!. ~lb~59~ Ctfthr Cit Rib C•op1 :'.:;\ 'I~ Ctnltr Cit. Utn Chops -:.' •t~ ~~~~~:x 79c Corlllno St1 11111 Fllltll ~::. It. Frt°' Root Cod Fllttt1 ":':::" 'I~ JERSEYMAID I ORANGE· Sherbet ~Juice Hunt's Bl& John Beans "::.~ · 38' Fancy F1rmr Flllll Drlnkr ~2T• Olt South · Cobllltrr J-'• S11ek TllJ 89' 811' UNCLE BEN'S 65c RICE JENO'S s139 PIZZAS Rosarlt1 Cooktllll T nos :::f 45• Moore's Onlo1 Rl1p· :t. I& Cut Sw1ynt 11111 .='i;. 35' Ptpptrld&t F11111r Plt·Tlrfro:.27• O&C fr-ti fr1ed °"'°"' t-eo.cM .................. 29c J\in!\irt Cotktall PfCW'Alt'' 111 OL c...... •••• ~ ............. 3c PurirlO ,., fotJd •l<M!f ~ AU"D ................... 19t sno.:&OI T. 1ow1-a.-,.,_ II\ .. " ............ ·~ l'b!ttr1 5ponhtt ,.....,,. ''" ()l.CNol ................ :th ""9nftn co.hewt It \It oi Uri< ........... ,..,. • .,,., $1.2f T..., l.af Teo 9"t •CJ ........................... ~ lutiorwie eon.. -..... llH Ml> CNCi ................. 90c f"o•"" fa.111 Ori.cl CoffH -JAi.,, ............. SJ.03 • Malowtl HcM.t h!Clrlf Gvff.,.,.,o\1111. ............ $1.08 , FRISll ' ·m · ~s ,. Avolllilt 11 •t1t-YH1 Mort<tia - ,WMAT A !ltlfCTlON 'Nt HA\'f 20 CAll.OADS OI THtH fllstl, FIAGlANT. MOUNfA.IN·GIOWM CHllSTMAS TIEfS. COME H . , . lOOIC ~~OOND , • , Wf HAii( ALL SIZES . , , All Al VONS MOl'<IY.$AYHG SUM l'llC!S! ~et TwinliM Ught S.t::.:.....~.1" -•.,i.c-.. ~. ::: 39' o.ti-1.p1eo; ..... 1 .... ::: 56· --~l .... Ult ... ~llt .. . . ......... 11.i.1. lill , ....... , .............. , ••••• O,.••••U. Ir•• T•f'I• ''" 111.lrtl, ltl1IH, Or ...... .....,,_..o...-..r u .. cw,.. RU" •M TlllK CCM'ONS FOR IXTRA SAYIHQlf APPLE auce . Old S!lln Afttr Sh1vt .~ 11• llJtr Aspirin '";::f,'::' 48' DUtttl •t'A llU :;6qq SERVER TOOntPASTE · Crest . ' • Iii! I l'llli' ,.•1.1. ! . . . .. .. -· ....... -·· ---~ .......... --:-4 : I ~ .... WWW JS PILOT-ADVERTISER S Wfdftflday, Dtetmbtr 6, 1'172 OAILV PILOT , llATl••HI. MO.•Y •ACK GUAllAllTD 0114t11AUTY MIATI . 1~YNCIOFMIATll .. UNCONDmON.ut.YGUAl'ANTllD ~ ""4Sl 't'OU . . , 0t YOUl-MONIY WIU.. a.BUlL 'f tlJUfCHD ' DINNER nA•S MOIRELLS 79c ALLIEEf 1·LI. PKG. ' • lfA18llOl.-ClllAX--• r9--' a.I ITUAS . . ......... u. . ~..i.no11n11,..•s 97c •••• LINKS,.... ...... u. • · · OIUIMA'IW 85C W•DSAl.LMIAT .............. u. OSCAIMAYll 87C W•NIRI Al.Lam ............. u. MC 11AU.MUTOIAU_, 6ftc IUCID BOLOGNA .11.0~ 7· • iiiCi'D BACON 11111111.01. 97 c 10ta!.e._"'1-ll:na.0t1-i.a.n1CK 9 7 c ILKillD BACON ..... -...... u. MU&.llMl• 1.U.PACkAGI, Jla.9c IUGD BACOil .................... u.V IHOW.0AT1-l&P.t.CICAGI 79c IUCID BACON ......... LL IOIELESS ROUND snAK ............. '1:03 Prices Effective Thurs. thru Wed .. December 7th-13th • CHUCK STEAK ST A TIR llioS. CllinAli> BHF•GUARA~ c LI. GROUND :BEEF FHS.H • DELICIOUS ANY SIZE PACKAGE 1TJ{HRIB Roisr ST A TIR IJIOS. CERTIFIED BEEF• GUARANTEED c LI. UT THRU 5TH RIB LB. $1.09 SLAB · . sr.t.na1110S.qtTtfJEDl!ff•'SHOULDERCUT C BACON !.!!!!..~~~.!!!··~·'LI. 75 STA TH lllOS. alTlfllD-• llONI JN 93 RUMP HAST .: ................. LB. c . . MORaW ROLLED ROAST ......... LI. w . . c Wll.L TlllMMID'•_r_D 98 .RIB STEAKS ......................... LI. . 59~. AllY SIZI P•CE sr" na lllOS. C111T1R1D 111• • GUAIANTHD ' 7-BONE ·ROAST ......... L1. 79' LB.$129 : . . CORNEDBEEf HASH -~~"'c!: ____ 51 ' MUSHROOMS'~~,J~,'i!~~L"D ... oz 59' .APPIAN WAY PlµA ""· .... >Z.S·DZ. 43' PILLSBURY COOKIES ASST -· ... oz 53' .:CHIU &BEANS ..llll'•1iwR ·~"~°'~ 42' FIDDLE EADDLE "D ,,,,... , s-oz.1"' . RED CHILI SAUCE LAS PAlMAS.>0.oz. If ----. ,,. GREEN CHI LI SALSA PAL~~ . .7 oz 25' :11"~:,,~~~ GORTONS . --'5-0Z 39' ~?:=~~ -->~L~-~ :C::f";if'::T ~:=~4S~52' ENCHILADA SAUCE ,~ ........ '. .. ,, 31• WELCHSDRINK ~::t"r.'.R.: ......... ,,,,. 53' • P.D.Q.ElfOCOl!AJE BEADS' ',,.,;,,·57' lloRD~S EGG NOG . . ... auART 6f FISHE11S BISKIT'MIX REG,._ .. «J.OZ 45' DIET MARGARINE =~~ET . •. . LB. 41 ' " BlfKIT MIX ~it~'WHi•T ............ «>oz. 5f COCKTAIL PEANUTSPLANTE;so,.oz 3f WINE VINEGAR r,ei~~ •. ~.c-""" 47' GOLD MEDAL FLOUR . . SLB. 62' FOLGERS ,o MOUNTAINGROWN 79c COFFEE ............................................ ~~=· · · \INtH-llAMl'tl(f 'OllCHflU' • 39' EllCHILAOAS . --'"'' ~OttCHU'liltf •l.MGfSllf 0'7t AllOl'ITfO nA\IOl!I 10 s1 TIP TOP DRINKS -· _ •"'- l'ICrswrEr A At GLA•••AP Mlls&iiROOMS ..... ~~~ 29c .~~ 33c .~~ 53c FDOUR•AFUAV.ORllTE,DESSEIT e • . . 2ac JELL-OPUDDINGS . ..2,."'41' . C~~T.AIL ................ '~:i . UIALEEctlEESECAKE ._01· ....... . 3""' UILICllllfAD --··•"" ,,- CUTCOIN ____ .2-.ci.'t't- w1 fEATUl!f:CAl!NATIOH IEA1000 $ 59 FISH PORTIONS ........ HO. CORN F~KE CRUMBS \i'~ .... 29'. DRINKING OR DISTIWD. GALLQN SW ' . ·2 9 APRICOTS·S,'lf&~li',t::;AL~·-••CAN 45'· RAMONAW-ft . . c . KID.NEY BEANS RANcHsrne 2 nc ' . • DARK AEO ......... 15-0Z. till - LB. BAG M~~;.r~~ ~:~~·0:9~ ~ CNHI LI & BEANS 3~~Nz. 7 3 c FRUIT CUPS COCKO'THEWAU ....... PAK 4f AUFLlVORS . swEETPEAs COC KO"THE WALK. ... 5 c~.·1 ·TOAST EMS 3 s I TOMATOES COCKO.THEWAlK 2°' t•oz. · TOPPING·s s~O:-i:SEELE~SSORT:o""li~s-g. . • 80 .. XES · '"CREAM ......... '"CE0A$ MARKED • . . , , """""'"'"'"'"" SOF'TASILKCAKEFLQUR .. 32·0Z 51' DISINFECTANT -s 1 69 ~'!~~~~---•1 26 LYSOL. SRRA Y ............ 21-0Z. . SCHWEPPES i!J.,';'J,~.~~.l\~~~--· •o-oz. '1.15 OIDHRE• HO'MI LlEUNDllRY GE. NT . 7 9 C DINNER ROLLS :~~ii'./~;\u,, .. a.oz. 33°. . • GIANT •DINNER ROUS :~ll':.\'."J,. ......... oz. 38'.. ......................... SIZE ASPARAGUS ms O·HDNEV -............ c'Z! 65' '' ZIPPE BEEF TAMALAS -. 4~oz.8f ~\T! .. w.c. -.. 4 5 c ARTICHOKES ~'fir~'i~i~'----·~"' 3f Pl NTO. BEANS g~J~. ---·-.. " 68' , KNOX GELATIN i~AVO"O .... ,3'-0Z.11.45 WHITE KING D DETERGENT ··----··--··· 58' DUPONT SPONGES ........ •MW 27' GLAD TRASH BAGS 30-GAL •o-COUNT 73' ASK STORI MANAGER AIOUTOUR ... . AVAILAILENOW AT AU lTA nt IROS. MARKn's BUI al 8 ~~!~ ................ ·5c :tcl~PS 53c A~•l'lllG.OF•.................. , "'"llA YAllITT ... NNA•NIM.1.Mt COWITWY otNNlt 'W/-:>I" , ,5 79" ~· QllSTUll ... c.=A.'L. ~.:.': BABY •••• , •:-'.~ .·i:ii ~!5.. 39" :-,s1sz .~s2'1 OllttSTMAS SHOffiNG IS MA.OE EASY WITH Giff CUTlflCATES AVAllAllE AT Al'('( STA· lElt 1Ros. MA.ltKff. THEY ME AlWAYS Wll· COME, IY, fWlOV(fS, fltlfNOS, A.NO llE LA· I TMS.. Oll't QlmflCATfS ARE ltffOEMAllf ' ON All .POllGHASES AT AN'f' ST.\TEI l!tOS. 2~Jjc "'"'11$ 111$51"'5 SD-1'JP ... 3ftc ·-iii·--iii--iiiii:i:iiitiiiiiiiiitiii.-t-iiiu~ """fru-r-.·~,·,~·-~rii"r•n·=~~-=~~Vr:;-M w::----lnta.DIX $119 I=:=. t:='l& .'::. ..=7~--=··==-=--...::7:....:7=--• i-::::Z':::c-:':::......::6~9"-=--MAllKfl, . • -69" :.:F..:. ss· ::::.=:...•1.os .:ii:r.r......... =~-·1.12 14'MS.. ........... A•·• w ... 1al 11s1 m w..r NIWt•••• .....,, c-. ,._ HU ..... A~ ............. 1Mc9' 260J WUlt S.u ... ts1tll StrMt. s-ts AH llUQ , .............. ..,...~ UMN ..... f_A __ AM SANDWICH BAGS GLAO>O<>COUNT 55' 1 Ml lstt CelA..i A1'119Mt = . tlH W.. h•11 tt.4 .. W_.., 341t w ... U..• ... ,.. .. , A..titf• 26)0 ................... ,.. 1JH Wslfsa A-. W.. AM ~ ......... 41' ...... -3• .. CQKI R--..- ~.!. ..... 35' ___ ....,_ • ' --. .,, .. --~ I ' ' . . ' . ,. •,i t •'-''.:-l't, .. . ~ . . . --- .~·· • • ~. o.c.-6, 1972 PILOT ·AOVERTIS~R J 4 41 DAILY PILOT Bargains With 8.orr9cudas . , I There's a Catch to Burl Ives Recipes ' By JOHNA BLINN llerGe$ and Tall Tales," ls work up there even!" he said. drained and Daked salmon aod aeaaon with IA I 0 0 k i n g f 0 r w a r d t 0 going into gales of laughter. 1,1: cup sliced almonds teaspx>n lhyme Instead of dill . A,_ lot fish \I ... lmplrff Burt Ivel' appotlh for -.... ,.11., cookl ... \ . NEW YORK -"Boats and "<.'flgita ting'' tlme. BURL rvES' SALl\10N BAKE Lemon Sikes For "cheesy" venion of fish food are my favorite lalk~dg "I've been too busy the last 1 can (I~ ounces) con-Paprika bake: 1 can mushroomki milsouk)p, subjects," Burl Ives sa, fewyea~.Mywileandlneed densed creanl of In a lightly buttered 1\4i ~canwater (or s m ,1 pol1stung off a steak-and· some cogitating time. 1 have a mushroom soup quart baking dish, blend soup cup grated American cheese, 2 grapefruit midalternoon lunch. feeling she's &oing to be gre~t 'i\ can water aOO water. Add remalnlng in-cups rice, 1 cup cooked peas, 1 •·I'd ra ther talk to a Saha-00 the boat because Dorothy 15 1 teaspoon dried dill leaves, gredients except a Imo n d s, can salmon (or tuna), 1 miCin lobster fisherman than one of these gals if she sees crushed lemon aliees and paprtka. tablespoon grated onion, , ~ to n1ost people I know. Anyone something, she will start pick· 4 teaspoons lemon juice Bake in preheated 3 5 0 tablespoon melted butter, \2 who eoes out on the sea is an ing and straighterung up. 2 cups cooked rice degree oven for 30 minutes. teaspoon salt, Ill teupoon pep. interesting person because he "I can see the boat's going l cup cooked peas {fresh, Stir tn almonds. Garnish with per and slrips of sliced pi- know s so mething most people to be sh.i""'h"pe. I'll probably frozen or canned) lemon and paprika. mlento for garnish. Bake as don 't knoY:. get her ;;70p to do 8 Httle t can {16 ounces) salmon, Or substitute tuna f1Sh for directed above. "There's something that\_~.."::.."'.'..'~~~~~'."...-~'.'."....'.'.:'..."."'."':"'.'....'.'.'.'.'.'.'.::::.._..::'.'._'.:'.'.'.".'.'.'.:::_::::...:::..:::__:::::::::.:=:..;::-------== keeps your ego to a proper size when you have to deal wit h the ocean!'' The burly n1an 1n gingham shirt and string lie peered through grann v glasses as he told his fish ttiles and lhrew in several re<"ipes '>''ilh generous ap- plications of a s a 1 t y philosophy. "I\·(' sail<.'d out f r o m Spantsh Wells. ~latchet Bay and Governor's Harbor. I love fish and could live happily on boiled grouper and conch,'' he said. chuckling. Burl once wa!I ttp0rled to have said he cou1d eat anything that doesn't bite hi!O· ··1 don't remember saying that but I remember having a con\'.e rsation with an English newspaperman. He asked me why I'd never tried deep sea fishing. ''I told him because I made a deal v.·ith the big fish. the sharks and barracudas: if they leave me alone I'll leave them alone? Burl's more of an eater than a cook. "When I was on the boat for IJ(!riods of time. I had a stew on the stove and I never v.•ash· ed the soup pot. It got a little loWer and I'd add a little something everyday to keep that fermentation going. ··?ou know a soup is not really good until it begins in- fluencing itself! lj can't be several things like meat and potatoes. But when it becomes one thing, you'\•e got something going~'' ''It has to have been going for two weeks before it begins to gel character. But I'll tell you about two great soups you can make from the can, especially when you're on a boat and want to f l s something fast. "One is black bean soup and the other split pea. By jazzing Ufem up a bit. yor can fix yourself something no TV din· ner will ever come near. "I get the black bean 90UP and put a little bil of ham bone in there. Just warm it , don't boil it, so it absorbs just a little of that flavor. "What's best is if you can get a little bit of black ham - that's hard to come by -the kind that's coated with brown sugar and really smoked. It's a great flavor device for a soup. "Split pea soup needs a less powerful mixing ingredient. You can use rice in there or canned corn. Using the soup as a base. you can go ln any direction you want. Given time, Burl can turn out excellent casseroles. "I make one with mu shroom soup for a change on the boat. I get a big can of tuna and start putting in peas and anything you want in the way of condiments :.... or a litlle herbs. I tell you what I th.ink would go well: some dill or thyme with salmon or tuna. Just bake it so all the flavors are intermixed." He cooks on board with a lit- tle oven fed by bottled gas. "I always had to be so careful when l lighted ii because it scared the hell out of me. I don't have a boat now. I sv.·allowed the anchor about five years ago, but I'm getting the old feeling again. I "I was just looking .. .'' he said. pointing to a nev.·spaper ad for a 36-foot schooner. Burl Ives, who will be seen early this month in the TV special, "Imagination : Folk. Food Value Unbeatabl e As long ago as 1390, beets occurred in English recipes under the spelling "bete". OUr own cookbooks offer wayt to serve beets that vary from piquant plck1ed bet!ts served cold to hot beel9 with oranse sauce, and the classic Harvard beet.I, a sweet and sour approach to these bright rub~lored globet. B<ets are In good 111pply a1 )'llW'..Jl18fllA DOW. Tlle Unlic<I Fmb ll'rull and Vegelllble Alloclltloo odviltt that you sdect small or medlum-siu roots that are Onn 1u'ld of good color, and avoid l1rgc beets . because ·U:<y may b< WOOdy, Beets contribute u 1 e r • I amounts ol vliOllllnl aJld mln<rais, •nd ~ .,. """" fYlnily low In colon.. -onlY 50 colorlet In a cup. • Super Grand Opemng Ralphs-Woodland Hill8 Ventura Blvd. & Winnetka gea • SIS _u11.er U.S.D.A.-Grade A Soolhem Fryers Whole 29 Avg. WL , 2·21'2 lbs. LB •• Ralphs holiday bakery is here •.• with Santa Claus cakes, festive butter cooki es; plum puddings, fruit cakes and much much more. APliolll Wlllta Grapefruit 8 lb. Cello Bag .59 LEAH-EASTERN--BUTT Fresh Pork Roast or Steak,. .• 79 MEAT MAS I Bl l'tBTS lfff-Blade Cut Chuck Steak Beef Te"dertoln-byth• plec. Fllet Mignon L••n Beet Chuck Boneless Roast Tendef Bfff Shoulder 7-BoneRoast het LcHn Cut Braising Strips Bffl Loin Cut . London Gn11 Steak IHfSlmiln Bottom Slr1oin steak Bonel••• Beel · Top Sirloin Steak S.ml·Bo nel111 Bfff loin Delmonico Steak ... .88 ·,~2.79 . .... 98 .... 79 .... 98 ... 1.49 ... 1.88 ... 1.78 ... 1.88 •••I T•ndartoln-Sllced 2 89 Fllet Mignon Steak ... • . ~id« Lamb Chops ... 1.09 DellcloU l IO B•k• or B-B.Q 29 Lamb Breast ... ; Klros Delkk>u1 Heat 'n Eat Cod Hickory Smoklld B-8-0 Halibut .... 89 .... 98 U.LD.A. Grade A-0.,. F"4IMr So. C81lf. Fryer on...-or'TNIM cam. Fryar DPll""ts ... Cdl.-Delldomfoi._ ~ .... 87 ... .75 .... 10 .... 89 .... 49 Fryer Backs & Necks Hutrtdousl DllltllUI Ground Turkey HNt'nbt-IMdorGIMll Bwlltos ·au•rullfed ltJnltN Fresh Beef Uver .Tl ... Wlleon -1 lb. p .... Com King Bacon .... 88 LIQUOR DEPARTMENT A1~1 lxclulln · ...... Vodka ~1.29 Lakeshl in "9&pttt EIOlu&M~ "'''7 29 ..... . I K•ntMckr lqul -•••• M Straight Boult>on ... 3.79 ... 8.99 Royal RegllHnl-lln.SO Imported Scotch BAKERY DEPARTMENT .....,_UgfitlD1rk FNt Cakes , ... .... 1.89 .... 89 .., . .::. ·.89 :.~ .35 ..: .78 -.89 DELICATESSEN DEPARTMENT Colt .... _ ... , ....... Ralphs Po1lllo SMld CM.:d'~ .... ..... .47 .JI .... 6.89 Pteolorl•-Cne•r.,... Mozzlnlla Cheese , .... 98 Lond ........ Jt'ldget ColJy Homs , ... 1.09 A&n.nc.n-Ohe Md.......,._.,..,_.,"'"""'""'• Kraft Chee a a Spread •... .88 ... ...,--. ... Regulm' Margarine , ... .81 Mkecle-1 hoU Whipped Msgarine , ... .81 ltue·Bonnet-,.lltly lln llowl Soft Mlwgarine , .... 89 PRODUCE DEPARTMENT --Orllnlo Tangelos .... 15 UtteSlz• Sunkist Lemons -.06 lart• C.......,.ito Fuerte~ ucla .28 AIPuq>oM D'AnjouPws .... 26 ..... Green Qibbage .... ru FRESH CUT FLOWERS -.fl. -.fl CHRlsrM~ DECOR.l,TIONS 2SIJgM----·--2 99 Christmas LJstlbl ... • 11LIOM .... -"-o....ll*t.._ Indoor, Cool Mlt Chi1sb1es LJst1b1 A....iC..-IJ.L-rovM SpraySnow ... 2.28 ...... 88 -. .St Y•lue-Your CIMltCI FollckH1-MgelH*-"9lllTIMll 1lee Decoiatloos .... .88 CHRISTMAS CANDY o.lun Cllltlltmas Mix Hll'deaidy .... 89 .... Ralphs combination of SUPER BUYS and EVERYDAY LOW PRICES is the best way we know to keep your grocery blll down. 8*11-Deachi-..t-Bar Solp-Bd Size Assorted Ravora Sb•allal 11'1111 ' - lea Miik ~ .49 Baby Food ... .,.07 Spring -.19 HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS a: .88 = 1.19 ,,. ... 69 .... =1.08 ..... 49 -. .... 29 -· FROZEN FOODS ...... 69 -· ·~ .2& 1:i::: .86 .:.:; .88 ,, ... 86 .... . ..... 26 .... . PANTRY FILLERS ;. s... •c: .28 ........ -MOrlndt 2 81 Ground Collee !,",; • Dal' ...,.._Anofted 76 Gnni Tolr Dim•• ..... ~"ni Qmy ".:; .73 ........ _ ........... CtlillllMI.... 29 SoupMtx ..... -• HOUSEHOLD NEEDS ~ BIHcll ~ ,68 0...:-0 ..... .- PlperTOWlle "=: .82 ........ _...,a.I_ m:n'F.);' & eovw.::8.88 t.O.l.-Dbtlw9.... Hu. 69 Del9rgent ..... W11 I J-A&Mrlldcatot'I 08 S..Solp -:::; • lta,onry ltdeced Prict. -.1ctt1r1rs Special Allew•ct. ... ,:; .44 ... 78 ... 79 .... .. .... 28 ~Budl 1m,: .89 ----49 Sllr 'II 8'rve ~ • MINM-..... ottfot-...... 11& 41 O.....-WIM ...... -Q1111111•1 1 Tl Lllby 8'lmw8N .... _ • ---=---~-Sqiae Gllddle .::8.88 EFF!CTIVE DATES DEC. 7 thru DEC.13 HEALTH & BEA UTY AIDS FROZEN FOOD __ ... .'.:1.11 ... _. ".:1.os Sprsy Deodor•nt Bre1d1d Shtlmp , .. ,,, , .... -··-~ •.: .28 :.: .84 Cr1nbeny .lvlc1 _.,._ .:.: 1.H ___ ...... ~ .. 7 0.rEyH Frt•d Shrimp ...,.._.....,_ •.: 1.11 ...._,_ ",:: .31 Al'ltio-P.,.,W1nt Pln11ppl1 Chunkl ................. , •.: 1.17 --~.14 F•mlnln• Hygie ne Mu1hrooma -.!.: .71 ......... ".;:2.11 EyeDropl 11,.1ded Shrimp ..... .... . Chll con Clme -, ;-so; = .. 17 Eflh EVERYDAY LOW PRICES PANTRY FILLERS PANTRY FILLERS M-~--·-~Al Fotgtrs Coftt• PINsbufJ Flour __ ..., ____ -:.::.-;~·ntCoftel •;:.1.07 lolllfton Cubn --Blown Grs'tJ' Mb: .... 11 ... _ ... _llCetoll M.:.u ---ri.,: .11 -::.a Cot food ComOI -·-·.:a.a -•;1.41 Frllkle• Dot Food lnttant COffM ------~ .. t ... ,ood .. _ .u ..... ,, PANTRY FILLERS -·.:~ EY•pot'le.d Miik -a.1111 ... :: ... ---•;1.11 lalltn Choloe -•.:.21 Tomtto, .... --·: ... -•oc•Co""' ---n,:;: .it c_..., HOUSEHOLD NEEDS --comon, ..... ,.... ----·-TrllnlllMOr .....,_ ,__ .. _ .. .. ........ _ ..... ...,. Food ltt1mer rnne:t: ... ~........,. ..... k• Cube Trtip , • ~. u • • ' .. _.. ·- DAILY PILOT 47 • We believe we have the best meat and the lowest me~t prices. CHUCK ROAST IGDE-cUTs- "DT ltDAST OF IHF CROSS RIB ROAST lb 99c lt<>Hf:LlSS lli', OVEN RO.t.IT············································· .. ······················ • • WHOLE HOFFMAN BRAND DRY CURE SMOKED FINE FR SH QUALITY FRYERS GROUND GRADE A WHOLE BODY BEEF FRYER PARTS ~r,o::~riE"'. 29c 2 1/2 TD 3 LBS. • ' 6 7 ~· MIX(O; :S WINGS WITH G!I LETS ............................................ WITH IA.CK -.... • • ;;~ ., :.r.;~. HIHOOIJ AllTlillS lb , .... ~ 2 9 j. ..... ·'!:. b~,§ .... 2: .. ~.~~~-·-··-... ···---lb.~Sc · ( .. · lb.) ·· 3 lbs. o• •o•E •s!~b- 1.~~f. ~~.9.~I ..... ~J~~ .lb.sac ~.HY~~ ~I~~~~ ............. •b.69c Z,~!9~,~ ~9.~~I . . ....... Jb.68c OSCAR MAYER BACON""" ,, ....... ff< ......................... ., ............... 98c JIMMY DEAN SAUSAGE "'"•cuss"" .................................. •ou ....... 98c PORK STEAKS "" '"' .... .. ............................................ 1 .. 88c BONELESS PORK ROAST '""°" "" ................................................. "· 83c TOP SIRLOIN STEAK "'""E ............................................................ ,. 1111 RIB STEAKS BllOIL Oft ~AN Fiii' ................................ , ... _, ___ ,,,, ..................... .lb. s 11 t STANDING1RIB ROAST s•uu ENO ........................................................ 111 • BONELESS CHUCK ROAST "'".. ...: .................................. 95c BEEF ClllE STEAKS °""' '"' .................................................................... 11 u PORTERHOUSE STEAKS '""""'"" ................................................... 11s6 SIRLOIN TIP STEAKS '°"E""· .... .................... .. ,. 1136 ------MAY-FAIR PRICE------ DAIR Y ARDEN Ear Nog Qts. . . .....• " ... 47 ARDEN Cotta1e Cheese Plain Pts .••• , .37 ARDEN Sour Cream Pts, , , ........... •9 ARDEN lit Quality Gr1de AA Butter l .::!i" .................................. 81 ARDEN l'ure Orange Juice 48 Oz. , , •• ,69 ARDEN HI Quality Ice Cream lh Gal. .. 65 DELICATESSEN OSCAR MAYER Boloen. Sliced All Meat 12 Oz ••••••...•••.••....•....•.••••.• 17 OL' VIRGINIA Ft1nk1 All Beef 12 Oz .•• 65 ARDl:N J1ck Chffse Monterey Random W1l1ht J t: ......................... 1.07 PILLSIUR'f Biscuits Sweetmitk, ButtermHk 8 Oz ••.••••..••.•••.••• 5/ ... 9 LIQUOR VOltlNOFF Vodka Ch1rcc>1I Fiitered 80 Pr. Finh •..•••.•.••..•••••.....• 2.95 B[RWICK'S Qin Extr1 Smooth 80 Pr. Fifth .•.••.....•.....•..••..••..•.• 2.95 SIMILAC Ltquid Re1. 13 Oz. , •..••••• 33 SIMIL.AC Liquid w/lron 13 Oz •.•.••.•• 33 SIMILAC Re1dy-To·Feed Qts •••••••••• 59 AYDS Chocol1te 1.5 l b ............. 2.99 AYDS V1nllla 1.5 l b ................ 2.99 CREST Fam ily Toothpaste Reautar •••. 76 CREST Family Toothpaste Mint .•••••• 76 MACl..EANS Giant Size Re1ul1r .,, •• , .59 MACLEANS Gia nt Sfze Mint ..••••••.• 59 ALKA SELTZER 12·s ............... 1.75 BAYER Child's Aspirin ••••.••..••••..• 32 ANACIN Bottle lOO's .•••••••••••••• 1.21 PEPTO BISMOL 12 Oz .............. 1.2 .. MYL.ANTA Antacid 12 Oz.; ......... 1.59 DRISTAN T1bllts 24's ............. 1.09 NYQUILCold Medicine 10 Oz .••..•• 1.71 CONT AC Capsul•s 20's ......••••.• 1.97 GILl.ETTE Foamy Sh av• Cr. lm/ Lime 11 Oz ................................ 93 GILLETIE Fo1my Shive Cr. Re1ular 11 Oz ................................ 93 GILLETIE Foamy Shavl Cr. Surf 11 Oz ................................ 93 GILLETIE Foamy Shave Cr. Menthol ' T-BONE STEAKS BAOIC OR .0""'"'"""''''''"""'"··$148 ·LAMB SHOULDER ROAST ,o,.sr:,g:~~~o ...• 79• BEEF STEW MEAT •0"""'"'"'""· ............... 9 .8 ° 1 /4 SLICED PORK LOIN "~'~:~;;0:~ •• ""EO ·"··S 8 ° RUMP ROAST BONE-I" '"""°" cun .......................... 9 8 C CUT -UP FRYERS ... o .. '"" ............................ 3 5 ° ----MAl'J'Alll PRICE SEAFOODS~----.. TURBOT FILLETS '"on•......... ...... . .. ,. 79c HALIBUT STEAKS "°"'"'""···-······················· .• s166 PERCH FILLETS """'"· ............................ 98c ADVERTISED PRICES EFFECTIVE 7-FULL DAYS THURSDAY DEC. 7 THRU WEONESO.A't DEC. 20th · J!..riced produce '· . VINE RIPEllED TOMATOES CHIQUITA BANANAS 29~. 11~. We've cut prices on 7,542 items ~e've ~ut prices on meat, on produce and on ousan s and thousands of canned goods ~~~zen . foods and other grocery items . We'v~ prices on 7,542 of the things most peo le bur most every time they shop . But wehav!n·t ~fy corners on service and we haven't cut qual -bett~~. meat and produce. If anything, they're ?tfayfair's Best Buys: On Kovember l.!lt, ~Iayfair cut prices on 7,G42 itent~. \Ve cut them as Jo,\• as ,\·e could passibly cut .them. And e\·e ry ,,·eek ,,.e cut hun- dreds of othel' prices even Jo,,·er and.call them Best B11 ys. \'ou'll find ?ifayfair Beat Buys in. e\·er.'· department. B~at Buys on ~feat, Best Buys on Pro~luce, B~•t B 1ty.;; on Health and Beauty Aids, Beat Bu y$ on J ... iriuor, Best Euys on ... \\"ell, you get the idea. HI C DRINKS -All vadeties-460z .. ~.· ..• 29 ROY ALE TOWELS -Jumbo ...... 'iijii.: .. r26 WISHBONE "'"'" o'"''"'-16 01 ............ 56 ~·· PUREX BLEACH -Gal. .............. : .... : .. .48 .33 VAN OE KAMP Frozen Enchiladas-Beef. Chic, Cheese-7 1.~01 . .37 HUNTS TOMATO SAUCE -a oz ................... 10/.89 DOLE Pineapple Chunks, Crushed. Sliced 20 Oz .•.•.•. 37 ORCHARD Bre1kfast Drink 1/1 Gal. , ••. 48 ORCHARD Tropical Fruit Punch . i;2 Gal. .......• , ..............•.••••. 48 TREESWEET Oran1e Grapefruit Juice 46 Oz .••...........................•• 53 READ German Potato Salad 151/2 Oz .•• 34 MINUTE Flavored Rices Reg •••••••• , .27 GENERAL MILLS Snacks Taters. Bacon, Bugles Reg ••••••••• , •• 42 RED BRILLO l O's ............. ,, ••••• 29 PERFORM Fumltur1 Wix 12 Oz .••• ,, .59 MUG Root Beer Glass N.R. 6 Pk.·•••• .71 LIQUID PLUMER 32 Oz ............... 79 HAWAIIAN Punch Base Qts ....•.•••.. 91 CAMPBELLS O.F. Beans 28 Oz ....••.. 315 EARLY CALIFORNIA Farm Style Chips !5 Oz ................................ 29 LAWRY'S Dressirigs-Red Wine. lt1lian, 1000 Island, lt1ll1n Cheese, French 8 Oz. .. ............................ .33 SOFT·A·SILK C.kl Flour 32 Oz .•••••• ,'8 HERSHEY Mini Chocolatli,Chips 12 Oz .••... , •••••••..•••..•.•.••••••. 45 JELLO Re1ular Puddin11 Large ••••••• 15 LAWRY Gmlc S.lt 2Ya Oz ....•.••••••• 33 GILLETIE Hosiery Guard 16 Oz.•·••• .83 SENICA Apple Sluc1 35 Oz .•.....•..• 4" BLUE MOUNTAIN Doi food, Chicken, ·Liver & Bu Tall ...................... 115 NABISCO Miik Bone Fl1vor Snick 24 Oz ......... : .....•...........•..•• 39 GOLD MEDAL Flour 5::-............... 62 PREAM Coffee Crtamer 16 Oz ...••••• 67 DRANO 18 Oz ... , .................... 65 REYNOLDS Heavy Duty Aluminum Foil 18~25 ...•.• , ..............•.•.•• 45 BORDEN Bre1kfast Or1nae 21 Oz .•.•• 85 LIBBY Tomato Juice Glass 32 Oz •••••. 30 HUNGRY JACK lnst1nt Pot1toes 32 Oz ............•..............••••. 95 MILANI 1890 French Dres1in1 8 Oz, • .33 HORMEL Chili w/Be1n1 15 Oz •••••••. 40 DOLE Fruit Cocktail 303 ..•..•...••••• 29 CASE SWAYNE Gt1pefruit Juice 6 Pk .•. 67 APPIAN WAY Piu1 121/2 Oz .••.••••••• 35 DUTCH Cleanser 14 Oz ......•...••••.• 115 AUNT JANE Kosher Dill 26 Oz .••••.•. 55 DEL MONTE Cup Mix Fruit 4 Pk ••• , •• 57 DEL MONTE Cup Dice YC Peach 4 Pk .• 57 DEL MONTE Cup B1nana Puddln1 4 Pk ...•.....•.....................•• 57 DEL MONTE Cup Butterscotch Puddlnr 4~ ................................. 57 RUSSET POTATOES !!? Ag~ CELLO IAG-s lb, DEL MONTE Cup Chocolate Puddin1 4Pk •.•...... ., ................••.... 57 DEL MONTE Cup Chocolate Fudf t ~d~~4~ .....................•. ~ DEL MONTE Cup Dlce Plne1pple .i Pk .57 DEL MONTE Cup VanUlt Puddlnc 4 Pk .57 MEXICORN 12 Oz •..•.••••.•••.••.••• 27 GREEN GIANT Pe11 303 •.•••••••• , ••• 2.l LIPTON Onion Soup 2 Pk ..••••••••••• 37 CINCH Devil Fud&• Clke Mix 18.5 Oz .. 28 CINCH 'fellow C.ke Mix 18.5 Oz. , , ••• 28 CINCH Spic• C1ke Mix 18.5 Oz •••••• .28 CINCH Whitl Cake Mix 18.5 Oz .•••••• 28 GREEN GIA°NT Kit Green Be1ns 303 ••• 24 GRAND TOUR Polynni1n Dinners Reg ......•........................... 72 GRAND TOUR Beef Bui:aundy Dinners Reg .............•....•. : ............. n GRANO TOUR Ca sHroll N1poll DlnMr Reg ......... , •...................•••• ?2 GRAND TOUR Casserole Con C.rn• Dinner Reg. , •.....••..••.••••• , •••••• 72 ROYAL Gelatin 3 Oz ................... 09 WESSON Oil 24 Oz .•.••.•••••••••• , ••. 55 SONA W1ttr Chlstnut 8 1/: Oz .•••••••. µ ORCHID Asst. lapfold N1~lns !Sop ., .53 BUTTERNUT Rae. Coffee 1 ~ , ..•.. , , .83 BUTTERNUT Elldr.a Pert l :! •.••••.•• 83 NEW FREEDOM Flushable S.nlt1ry ~~~J 2's .......•...••.•.••.••••. H SNAPE TOM Drink 6 ................ .J' HUNT'S Solid Pell Tomatots 2 11., .•••• 33 HUNT'S Tomato S.uce J OO •••..••.•• 18 HUNT'S Tomtto S.uce 21h •.••• ·: ..• 35 BEST FOODS Mayonn1lse Qt ...•..•••• 68 MIRACLE WHIP Salld Dfesslnl 32 Oz: •• 59 CAMPBELL'S Tom1to Soup l OVz Oz ••• II TIDE Dett'l'tnl 49 Oz ................ 86i FROZEN FOOD rTEMS CHUN KING Shrimp Eu Roll 5 ...... 69 CHUN KING lolm1r • Meat Roll 6 ••• 69 CHUN KING Chic E11 RoU 6 .......... 69 JENO Snick Tt1y Piz:za 9 Oz .......••• 89 DOLE Pine1pple Juice 6 Oz .•.•.. , •..• 18 DOLE Pin••ppl• Or1n1e Juice 6 Oz .••• 18 VAN DE KAMP Fish Fillets 12 Oz, ..•.. 85 AUNT JEMIMA W1ffles 9 Oz ............. 5 SWANSON Frotan CMnners Chk:ken. Turtiey, Me1t Loaf Rea ................ 52 SWANSON Me1t Pies S..f, Chicken Turiley 8 Oz ............•.•. , .•• , , •.. ,26 MA'tFRESH On1n1e Juice 6 Oz .•••••• .25 MAYFRESH Oranae Juice 12 Oz .••.••. 47 SUlllllST NAVEL ORANGES 13~. WEST10RT BLEND Blfnded Kentucky Whiskey IO Pr. Fifth ••••••.••..•••• 3.19 ROYAL Occls10N CMrcoal Whl•ll•Y 5 'tr. Old 80 Pr. Fifth •••• , ....... , •• 3.59 11 Oz .•...•••....•.•••••••••••••••••• 93 OLD SPICE A/SMve •• , •.••• ,,,, ••• 1.39 JERGENS X·Dry lotion 9 Oz •••••• , ••• BJ VASELINE Int. C1Tt1 ltn. 15 Oz. ,,,,, 1.29 NEUTROGENA Soap Re1ufer ••••••••• 79 t~,~!1.,~~.G LETT~~-"'"" 29C f.Y,~!!o~.~y:~~~~~~"'" 29C ~~."~!.f!~!!,ITL 5,00$1 CABBAGE I ·~ SCORESBY SCOTCH lmport9d "r11re" 16 Pr-. Half Gii ...••...•• , .• , •••.... 9.95 H!ALTH AND BEAUTY AIDS MSM Doubfe Ed1t Rizor lltdes lO's •• 79 GILLETTE Plat l'tus Double Ed .. 5's •• IO SCHICK Kron. Chfomt lnJ 8'1 •..••• 1.35 l'l.AYTEX Dlod T1mpont R•r. 30'i .. 1.39 PL.Amx Dead T1mpont Soper 30'1 1.39 LYSOLSptey 140z ................. 1.27 .JNFAMIL Conctntrate Res. 13 Oz •••• .33 lHFAMIL Concentrate w/lron 13 Oz. • .l3 f:NPAMIL Retdy·To-U1e Qts. , ........ 5t NEUTROGENA Solp Untc ............ 79 BRECK Sh1mpoo Dry 15 Oz ..••.• , • 1.28 BRECK Sh1mpoo Olly 15 Oz ...•.•• , 1.28 STYLE H/Spniy Untc 13 Oz .••.••.... 49 STYLE H/$pr1y Ul/Hold 13 Oz ......... 9 STYl.l. H/SPl'IY Colot Tre•ted 13 Oz .... 9 STYLE. H/Spt1y R11ullr 13 Oz ......... 9 STYLE. H/Spr1y HTH 13 Ot •••.•.•••• .49 REVLON H/Spr1y Rt1ullr 13 Ot .•••• ,70 _ ft!VLON H/Spr1y Hird 13 Oz ......... 70 . GR. ONIONS or RADISHES 1oc GAllOl:N r 11ESH ........................... ,........... BUNCH TANGERINES IWll:T AHO .A.llC'f ..................... .. EGG PLANT GAllOEN FflfSH ................... . . "19c '"" 19c ~JJE~'.!1..~~.R~_.. ····'"" l()c ~~~~~·~· -··-· ........... ,.toe CE• IC'IRY "'' 1sc· ~ _BAND GAllOI N l'llEIH ............... l~¢H BUNCH GOODS SPIN•C"· 2 ·29c TURNIPS, BEETS, COLLARDS, MUSTARD, SWISS C"ARO ~ toLIO HEAO ......•. , ....... ~ ..... . GRAPEFRUIT OI SEllT ~OWN. . .. , SPANISH ONIONS v.s.NO. 1 ........................... . NAVEL ORANGES SWEil ANO .AJICf.,,., ............. , ... LO.Sc 8 LO. 79c -•.. : CI LLO . 2 ... zsc 8 ~:, .. s9 c ~r .. ~~!Y.~~ .. °..~ ... ~.·~! ........ .. .. -· 15 c . . 175 EAST 17th STREET COSTA .MESA •OPEN 24 HOURS). i ' , • '· ........ -• ·O"T"" ... ... . ... . . .. . .. . . . . . .... 41J DAILY PILOT ' --VALUABl E COUPON Chickens Glazed Chicken l3 still a good buy at the meat counter and it can be regal company fare. Next time you plan to st'ar it ror a special occasion. glaze whok! chickens with a mixture of com syrup, white wine and a choice selection of herl)s and seasoningL It tastes delicious and looks elegant. It is delicious sUved with a easaerole of yams, carrots and prunes \rabd iD light syrup mixture, 'and. d e I i cat e I y thickened w~· corn starch. HERB GIAZED CJBJCKENS I cup dark corn syrup I cup dry white wine 1 tablespoon salt APPLES EXTRA FANCY GOLDEN DELICIOUS .D'Aniou PEARS 19¢ LB. SWEET "N" JUICY EXTRA FANCY DATES 11;, LB. MAILING PKG ........... . P,OTATOES · U.S. 10 LB. 49" NO. I CELLO I' RUSSETT BAG GRAND SCOT MILD SPANISH ·scOTCH WHISKEY ~~~~,$499 DISTIWD IN SC~U.HD. _ .ROUBELOF VODKA . CANADIAN LORD CALVERT WHISKeY FULL QUART REG. SS.6t FIFTH BARTENDER'S SWEET & SOUR MIX or SCREWDRIVER MIX hU 9ffff lottln TIP TOP FRUIT DR1NKS JOHN'S PEPPERONI PIZZA ' BRIDGEFORD BREAD •OL 3/25' 16 oz. IE&. 19¢ 69' J LOAF PACKAGE' SSC U.S.D .A. CHOICE c : ~~:~.:::CHUCK STEAKS lb 2 tabte.spoons lemon juice 2 (311 lo +pound ) whole fryen or roasten S&ir fpgt$her , com syrup, wloet ·Mlt, • l'09e'l11ary, lemon f'lnd and juice. Brush inside of cblckena with mixture. Truss chk• and place In shallow ~JIOll. Bab-Jn S'75 degree oven about 1\i hours OC' until well _.-and t.oder, basllng fre· 1111111111 -..... during last JO -• Hool remaining .-11> ICY• wldl chlckt111. -·..mop. 'YOU Se.:tion' ,_ .net111ni !or YOU la Ibo. -mi _ .. Ill tht DAILY PILar _., ~· Chedl 111 _.. •-1 for ' .. GRADE "A"" 3 LEGGED .. FRYING ' LARGE FRESH GRADE "AA" LITILE FRISKIES • KIDNEY OR •GOURMET VJ\! <lhl ll I < (l\lf>()N FULL QUART BOTILES PLUS IOmE DEPOSIT ' NABISCO SNACK . CRACKERS • BACON THINS • FRENCH ONION • BUTIER SESAMES • WHEAT THINS • CHICKEN IN A BASKEl • SOCIABLES YOUR CHOICE CAT FOOD 69' 4 LB. BAG CARNATION COFFEEMATE 79~ 16 OZ. JAR REG. 99c ............. . AMERICAN BEAUTY RAGU EGG NOODLES SPAGHITTI SAUCE 12 OZ. BAG ............................ . 15 FL. OZ. JAR REG. S3c .. KRAFT-5 Oz. Jars CHEESE SPREADS YOUR CHOICE OF VARIETIES ..... . WILSHIRE WHOLE SWEET ........ 59~ PICKLES 22 oz. JAR ' . • CORNED ,BEEF 1 LB. CAN U.S.D.A. CHOICE LEAN BRISKET . c lb U.S.D,4 CHOICE . • , . , , BONEllSs ·.am llUSKET .................... $1~B. BONELESS LUN STEWING BEEF .... ' ........... ' ............... . 98~ .U.S,O.A. CHOICE BEEF SHORT RIBS .. . . .. ,. . . . . . . . .... 49~ U.S.D.A. C I ROUND;.BONE BEEF ROAST .• 89~ WILSON$ -12 OZ. 59¢ ALL MEAT WIENERS ............................. .. 89~ NORTHERN . FILLET TURBOT._ ......................•... SLICED . BOLOGNA. BAR M BULK Prices Effedlve: Thursday thru Sunday December 7 , 8 , 9 , 10 Prices subject to stoc.k on Mnd. WE GLADLY ACCEPT U.S.D.A. FOOD COUPONS \ I c· lb ' ,. J WE CilVE I LUI CHIP STAll!PS WI •IYE ! ILUI CHI!' COSTA MESA PLACENTIA .. \ STAMPS I] 19Ut alll Placentia , 710 w.' Av Cali El Sm . ' , ILOT-A!IJERTISER Wtdntsday, Otctmbfr &, 1972 OA!l. Y PILOT 0 El Rancho has ·big bargains for y ou all through t he store ! Fill y our shopping cart : .. any day ... through Wedn esday, December 13! . . . SHAMPOO g.gc J & J's baby formula 7. oz . 12 OUNCE CAN .. II' Sweet golden kernels ... vacuum packed to give you more ~f the good com flavor! . " . ~. 411 ,,,,,.,, :,,,, 1~Aw· 131 So AWf'et Jd &0,tender! T hia ia the q·uality you're proud to serve ~nytime! . . ') I . ,,,,,,.,,,. CUT or FRENCH•• 211 Tender &ans, with the flavor yOu expect from this famous canner! 16 oz. can Green .Gian t . . .. llBlll iwB/tJ BIG ROLL ••••• II/I . ' . Soft and etrong and so absorbent ... and they come in soli d colors or decorated rolls! " fY FOR _CHRISTMAS/· ., ~riSCQ . $h!rJ,ni~g_ a '~-~"·'~S!~~~!L)~i"~!~~~ .. ~,!!~!-~ Jc ~ J b p R II s12s ~ ltst1metoba~ep1e.~andsave!3lb.can -;".. ' . Workssowellondisliesan glasswarel'"35oz ._ 'f. um o aper o #Y ·· · · -. ~ ~:~~1~~i~r~~~rt;a~~:::~~s!Gay holidsy ~ Salad Dressing .. 39c ~Suran-Wrap 100R~~pr 53c ~-', J nlbO Foil Wrap , _S l ~5 Jr_ _An.varietieeexceptRoquefort~it'•~ .. .-Bernstein'•'. .. 80•: Save tlioae left.;ven, and;ockin flavor' . ~-~i~~n~fth~r~~~~:id~,~~:,i~".wide ... ~ 'Toma -1,o Juice · . ·25c · Smucker's Cake 39c · ~ V..ariety Foll Wran 79c )'.{ · · · · LIBBY S . . . ~ t'1 ' ~. Big 46 ounce can at thit price! Stock up now!-Chocolate Fudge or Pineapple Upside Down! 24 oz. frozen! ~ Assorted colors iri 4 roll pack! Shimmering · foil for personal packages! . V . t p p k 79c ~ VandeKamflfnchiladas J .• s1 Hi Ho Crackers ....... 39c Bold Detergent ....... s1 19 (\--ar1e Y . a per ac }'( Mexican favoritee, Americaq style! Frozen, 7\.\ oz. Crisp buttery cracken·from Sunshine 16 oz. The big 84 oz King size package at this price! ~ 4 rolls of attractive wrap, 26" wide ... -~ St ff . 1 B · f St 79 t t c ff $}29 l ·1 s $}69 ~• festive deaigns in the Ch'ristmas theme! ~ OU er s ee _ ew . . . c Ins an 0 ee . . . . . . . . I yso pray •......... El Rancho has so many good things to offer ~ Frozen, lOoz pkg .. , or Chicken and Noodles. ll lh oz. M.J.8. in the big 10 oz.jar, make so many cups! The one that knocks down odors! 21 oz. can l :~ m~=:~,d~;:;;;os complete! Beaure ~· Birdseye's Orange Plus . 49c . MJ .B. Coffee ........ 79c Johnson's Pledge ...... s 1°9 ~~~~-lf It's a grea.t breakfast drink, in the frozen 9 oz can. Such gcioc.l flavor! I lb : can (3lb. can ... 2.29) Choose lemon scented or regular-save on either! 14 oz. Super Fresh Produce/ Super Shopper Meat Specials/ , ,,,,,, 8011d ,li1ak II! Texas Ruby Red! •.. sweet pink meat, so juicy and ao flavorful! Center Cut ... from U.S.D.A. Choice beef ... your promile of quality! Avocados .. .. .. .. .. .. 3 ,,, s1 Cauliflower .. .. .. . . .. . . 29! · Swiss Steak •••••• 89~ Omaha Roast ••••• s1 •: California's finest qual ity ... and jumbo size ! Garden Fresh! ... compact heads, tend9r! From rounds ofU.S.D.A. Choice beef! Extra thick! ... U.S.D.A. Choice beef round Rump Roast •••••• 98 ~ Stew Beef ••••••• s 1°% Round cut of U .S.D .A. Choice quality beef! Lean and bone less ... cubes of better beef! Apple s GOlD£N 0£uc1ous • • • • • • • • 29~. Pitted Dates . . . . . . . . . . . 39~- Ei ra Fancy , . , Large ... from Washington State! Fresh Deglet Noor in 10 oz. plastic tub! ~ Delicatessen Speclalsl · $1ic:ed .Meals· 31or89c s· deliciously smoked varieties, wafer thin slices . ; . 3 en. pkg. Buddig's· tfR)Yff K) St£9g it.S!- Slicet of U .s:o .A. 'Chofce top round, cut for easy marinading! --::::ti!!!~=t p n~.~~~i~ c~~t~~~eSs1~~,: oz. ~~~n~t!r!I~ar~t~~~~~h.!!~ Pork Roast BON ELEss •••••• 89! idget Salami .. s1•.• French Babybel • 69c Hebrew National·l2 oz. (Franks ... 1.09) Think of it u French style Gouda! 8 en:. ' Boeton butt, rolled for convenience ... great rotisserie roaat! Cabbage Rolls .. 39! Breakfast Sausage g9 c ' ' Stuff'td with lean meat! Min wt. ... 6 oz. Jones' Minute ... 10 oi . pkg. Liquor Oep't Values/ _ 1 ·Rancho Gin ~A~E.s~ s3 4• Ground Beef ' ... 99f Sliced Bacon .. 791~. EEirl Lean . ' . chooee bulk or p1tti11. El Rancho's lean Ranch style! ) Fillet -of ·Sole FRESH! •• s 14! Arr111 value ,,. big balf-p'llon of our own label at SI. om ~ . . ....., . El Rancho Scotch S&•• Canadian Whiskey'5'' - El Rlncho'1 , .. 88 proof ••• Quat& . Baslilh aola .... mild .Oavor, lliin '-'"" ... al-a favorite with the family I B<ittled in Scotland for ua! Quart ·-'Blended Whiskey •4•• Bl lloncho'1 ... 88 proof ••• Quirt Fresh Trout . • . • . •111 ·Sand Dabs .... : .. 89t U-111111 -, .. 3/4to1 lb ..... ~ a.. at, .. dllialoul pen·fried! ' El-Rancho Vodka · s4•• Smooth mixer at IO prootl Quart • \ ' ,I >I ' . I • l . • • . r • ' • • • . • ' • §f DAil V PILOT Wtdntsday, Dtcrmber 6, lt72 IRIS FACIAL TISSUE •••••• ':!~ 21 c D PALMOLIVE DISH POWDER • ~}1r.''. •• 89' D JlllNT'S SNACK .PACKS •••• ~·:.:::·:: ••• 57' 0 PURR CAT FOOD •• :u:~~~~I(: .......... 14c STRAWBERRY PRESERVES.~~ 5gc D UIYlllELL HOUSE ~:.;::-: ~·· $1 11 lftAAft ••••••••••••••••• D HORMEL CHILI & BEANS ......... ~-;~39< D MACARONI & CHEESE .... :·~.~'!': ..... 45' . NABISCO RITZ GRACKERS .'~r 45c D MINUTE MAID LEMONADE ...... ~·1~l~ 29' D M.C.P. ORANGE "C" ........... ·;<;';29' D FROZEN STRAWBERRIES .':':~ ... ·~~~31' BAKER'S COCONUT ••• 7:~r~:r: 37c D FANTASTIK SPRAY CLEANER ..... ':~ 79' D ORANGE JUICE BLEND ~r~.;.~ ... :-.-:.89' . AJAX CLEANSER •••••••••• ":; 21 c •RALF• GALLONS •.SCOTS MIST'' SCOTCH 8:.:!:F •••• GALLON D Allcloo AGE M,_•tt~n•~n -• 111• JftAGtlT KltlnoH -~f1' OAL ••••••••••••••••••• ' SEAGRAM'S '7' CROWN.~ $11~~ ·"KAMCHATKA" VODKA 1 80 PROOF •·••• ( SAVE82c ) COMPARED TO • HALF PRICE Of 2 QUARTS GAL. D EARLY TIMES M-<~N<n"""'"' •W $11• • • .~":°:~ • • • • • .o~• D TEii HIGH MtlAMWAlltt'1•16'1QOl'ITWAIGlfT IV.if ~ aQVlllOM W1'1$1Cl'I' GAL •••••••••••••••••••••••• GORDON'S GIN M (~"""'-'"°~1 $!n9 PllOOI' ,MCt OflQUAlTI Not.If • e • • • e • • e • • GAL ........ ed BEER 12·0L CANS -61-99c TllAYIL PllZlS . PIOYIOID If BLUE CHIP VACATIONS ' . ' . . .. • • • Wed.....,, D«tmbe< 6, 1972 N P 0 ILOT·ADVERTISER JIS ~Del Monte .Sweet Peas 1 · ·~DelMonte Green Beans ~Del ' Monte Maxwell House Gold Corn ' ~ Coffee w'HOLE..or'"CltfAM STYLE• 17-0lr C~NS \;l ...-'!11"'!' c FIAVORFUL TYSON'S PRIDE FROZEN CorniS1'-.:._ -r-· · MIX or MATCH • 8-0Z. Camp•e~l's ~omatoSoup • ' Game Bens · Ba.nqpet~ ·Meat Pies . . lO V2 -0Z. C • LARGE 20-0Z • ' c ' =~~:~:: 61.£ SJ ~ ·'fr.,. ~ ~ ~ ~ I . "FROM CORN FED NUTRITIOUS/POKKERS" Presh Eastern;· Pork . ' . ' . ' . SLAB FRESH PORK Bacon . Ch~ps · c :.... BUTT 79c HAM $139 WHOLE 79c PORTION .... LL SLICES ..... LI. HAMS • .. . LI. POUND.PKGSc 1 DISCOUNT FOODS . 1 -''TENDER-LEE" ,JLICED I MONTEREY ROCKCOD :~:~ ........... 89~. I CORNED BACON I OCE4N .PERCH ;::i ................. 981. i ROUNDS ~.;:;: 7.7c I RAINBOW TROUT •T;1;"J.l· ........... $16J I ~:: 9sc =~~! EA. I '"'TE HALIBUT STEAKS ':':r:;:.:i::.IC~. s.15! I ';~r:t" . LB., . D SOFTENER SALT ~"P ........... '!':.':". 79' D FROzEN SPlGH£TI1 ~'\' ......... , .. 27' FRESH fGGJtOG:-.~:.;: ••• 49c $1 09 CLOSE. UP T001'HPASlE ':-!'69c D KIKKOMAN SAUCE ............ '!":':". 12" D •FROZEN ICE CREAM BARS ~ ....... 59' I ... . . D RALSTOll CORN CHEX ... 1 ......• ::~ 49° D PINE-SOL LIQUID .............. ~'!'~59' D IRIS DRINKING WATER :".~ ....... 29' ' BIRDS EYE COOL WHIP • ..:E§*. 5gc •THRIFl'IMART DE~ICATESSEN TREATS AT DISCOUNT PRICES Oscar Mayer . FRANKS e All BEEF E POUND A. D ROD 'S PARTY DIPS ... :'.".'\o7."'.': ..... 43' D ALL BEEF or ALL MEAT BOLOGNA ~.57' D SWl.FT'S PREMIUM HAM ......... ~. 13" WISCOHSIN-Lo111horn Style . REDDAR CREESE. . 'FROM ". MILWAUKEE • 8-0Z . PKG. • e ~ I I " ~ I I DIC« TIACY f~''""''~_\~g.-r.--~'to-.o:".J'l:l..., "''" """" o..o ~ea:.c ." 1--· so -cotta 51 Kind of _ questiaft 62 President's aides: In IOI' mat 55 Conuol device 58 Perf1ct _ 60 Gabbr, Min. - Sair.t, ital 61 Bird f 62 Mpsical 1 ~ ' d~&etion 11'°11 ~63 Departed feature M Part of th• loo• hify 86 Throw out ..... n againJ-DOWN d a boat' 1 Large ~~die, 26 Political ;. Two -• Top bd ... off light vaudeville IU IVISIOfl 40 Give to 11notlu)rfor care circuit V · J11il inm1t11t 41 Ad(\lng erback's• 3 Klng Slang meChine ble 4 Time period 28 Kind of product words 5 Chooset1 school: 42 Chrlatiah, e.g. 6 European th!e lnlormal 4J Put into 7 Asian city 8 So' •. '""" 29 Thoroughfare service •S Spanish rfvef 9 lettflB 30 Litt C!_f 46 Spread about! 10 M1n'snam1 candidatn 47 Annoyance · 11 Of 1 religious 32 Mele fa<:ill .-a Instrument. I l11dflr feature 49 Vinuou1 12 Mountain 33 Come 51 Plus ridge between 53 Strokes 13 Beget 54 Op&ning 19 WelQhtunil J.4 Fruit 56 T1ee 22 Purchase 35 E11clam1lion 57 Pedal d~it nd ~ 25 Football QI 1urp1ia• 69 Degree; player 37 Chene Abbr. 11 13 • PEANUTS •• • ' JUDGE PARKER LYNN, YOU'RE AN ADULT! NOBOOY CAN TAKE YOU ANYWHERE WlTHOUT VOUR CONSENT! MISS PEACH F'u'PURE: 'T'ELEP/.JDNt'. CDMPA/'-1¥ . • by 'rom K. Ryan • ' 'I., DAILY PILOT DOOLEY'S WORLD SALLY BANANAS ~! GO~DO ' . by Gus Arriola by Ferd ~nscin · ..---.... . . ANIMAL CRACK~S · by Roger JoDen ,--;::;,..;:. :::::; .•. ~· -:-;, ,:-r,'looN.l~;;;· ~. ~~~;i;~rit.rnriMVE~ ... ;;:. ·1'11· \I_AtALL:i:P~~s:Eei-Yl)Tr:~;em'!o ,;. Allt> .A.LL T~~ ANQ;~w, · ' . OF AJ.k'ff:',ERlalDL.lJ • ~ tr IOAS A MO& VOWEi> 1V RenlRll • T>le.liews-l),\.TIOOG CJ r~ IOOf<l..D f PliOD\IGTIVE MeerlfllQ;. A~IJ lli!:ltt' 4f!AR I 13 ~Df()RA PeAC!!. r, AllD Sll)!'tlEl1HOODSqll~UM if / THE GIRLS • ' by Harold Le / DOux YOU DON'T KNOW HIM, SAM! .----,,,-=---.--..-.·-ME:iNWH1[E:;- HE'S ABOVE THE LAW! HE W\LL WE eE LAYING ~ CAH DO ANYTHIN6 HE OVER VlRV LOH6, ,...-,WISH~ TO DO! t> MR. SILVESTER? ·<e~ ~ ' i:I: YOU KNOW WE c.Nt'f .DO TK<IT,l' .. by Men • "The travel agent was certainly right when be said tMI resori .bas a 'homey atmosphere• -the windows stick, &M alr-condltJoner dtesn't work,-the faucets drip, tbe beds aqueak ..... DENNIS THE· MENACE • . r im:r .!<£~· ~ l ~~· PERKINS I• ' .. ... ~ ... by John Miies '" 'Aw £NpN.~ ... EV~ SAYS EAT AS A no: "" lT IMC T AfliAN tcllllN' [' -1 ''"""' .... __ ,, I t • • ' i • • l ! I • • 1 • . . • • • . • • • • • . • . • . • ,..,;_-;:.. -,,~...,... . • • • - ~ Clrlstms wil JOHNNY MATHIS _ .......... Sii hrlifau Stlettlla llJMY~SlllCOS $1~! .... 11 STEllO lrcl1sht II Sif(llY · J/klve your gift problems! · SAFEWAY GIFT ORDERS • ' 0USDAlrH1'A' . ""'"' -~ "Pfl.lnc), 1 ender And Meaty . ...... .,4 .... UW...2~....-lb;.· . . . . . • • • ~The perf~t answer for last-minute gifts ... . . c ked Sh • · · 99~c -Rouild-Steaks-. ·91c Tri: P11ld Ad D~~~r. 1-tt . hli Cit IH•l1-USOAChaia!Bftf II. TOMATO SOUP 1 ... --liantr1111t Eltn Ctrt. t 111>-0L CH i.rwi l!lootY c.t $ l 09 USDA Choict B..t ldeol To Broil or Ponfry. ·I•. MEDllM'AA' EGGS t 1-DIL Cta. fl Pineapple Juice ===t;31 c Grapefruit Juice ~;,~3: flLuxllquicl ~~~E[~~ ~~49c ' , Pled•nt Mayonnaise :; 55c Enriched ·Flour kl!Jll~:.c'o2:"::king 5 ~ 4 7c ••• . • 1 • t • • I • ' I 1 ' fl Anthony's Noodles fl Purr Mini B:lts C.tfM4 . A Trear For Your Kitty! l\NL 1·2c CH Lucerne Ice Miik =5 ·~ 59c ' ' ...... k •---' """'........ , .... 37' .,. ...._ Cll'Pelitt-Sbd IMt ,. .... ..L~ ........... _ "'"45• r• • • ~ -""-""'·~ "" Q I II Rolls ~""::'-=• ,...35• SAfE WAY SUPER SAVERS ' . • Arrid • Extra Dry ':t:" 78• . Rise Shave ere. 'l: 71• fl hk 0... ShallpOO ': '1" . DAIRY -DELI AT DISCOUNT USDAC .. lco GrHtlHf ldeol Far A Pot Roast , ....... . .. ..... c.. lb. . ...... , .... Flllhi'lcen Fla.orfiil And \ JUicy'To-l'unfry. 11•w Wb · ' . - USDA Cllo1co · ..... "' .. 'Ginoiine - ,Amerjcoll Slioit . . .~1112511:· t --.... I \ ' ' .. -+-aone-1aas1--eac--~Ork-s-au~age-~c · ..-...,. °'°" . ~ sua- USDAC•l•• "•'C"'•k ........ 11. u Ji.my Deli ....... ~.fl 7. ,,.,. ___ .qa.,...,,, __ ,~~ I -- SAFEWAY BOLOGNA Thick Sliced- ideol For Snacks i::;-79c WIENERS Oscar Mayor All Meat or All Beef YELKAT SHORTENING liclll W SM* l&111rilll .,.,_ c . . .. - lsge Sirfoi1 Pon Chops ,. 98• i..,.1t Rill Gaps :Ut.;:. ,. •p• Center lib Pork Chops ,. •p• "'" Eye Im ·e1qis ,. '1" Pon ~bs . ~= .. 88• s1r1!'111 ._. ~-.;re:::. .. •1••1 Cann•cl .~ams ~= 3~ $3"· Sii cl ~ ·, o.-...Mlul• .. ce ••con c"l!in;n,.:·~ ~~ ·_79c Boneless •oasis~~ . -· ... ·$1 17 Pork Roasts Et'~~ /.::: ... ftc 1-0L CH \ •••• llC ~:11t1Aat · ,i ~!lt~--llltr-. Ill • '$111 , ' I .... .., ... rr . .. . ~ ·· • • .. ~JILOT 53· \ ,, . . ,.. >] .. • •, -·-·· ; f f ·-~· ~ . ~ . . .. ·, • .· . : 'WJi,t,4 ~f.lreat gift fbr .t.he whole family! A h'ome of your own in, the '. · llee'Jti~µI greater harbor .area. We have ov e r 90 trained salespeople · in• 6 'Offices to help you .·lf.just might be possibl e to move in before ' '' Christmas! · ... Remer11ber, we are the largest locally owned real estate firnrin the O_ra'nge Cqast area. W<he your •n,eighbors, we sincerely want tq help. . ' • ~ ~~ I . -<~~~ • . · • • • • "DON'T PAY PENINSULA:··POINT THE LANDLORD" FAMIL 'f' HOME tlEAD'i FOR A TREAT? • ' ' EAGLU =., " New England charm, walklng dl!tan<.-e to Ocean •• •l.. o~llG c ftUA . Pay yoursel! the repl It's like a savings.account and Bay Beachcs. A spacious 2,500 Sq. ft. family 1 • • • ~~. . , -not a loss! •But. have the easy life in this home with 4 large bedrooms, including a huge Yo\1're ttie kln f all you~ ~ey! And tbaandts pride of ownership 2 bedroom Condo near the master suite with Ocean View and Sun .Deck. Q:ae 1'VJ!OLE -~G! YQU'il own the.land -r· 1 ' Family Room, Sheltered Patio, Big Couritry ~ aq..ttt'. bt luiUrloua .lfvini:; spaaiinchlding beach~l_!-h ~rlvate pools and larg~ recreation Kitchen and a well -done "no care" astro-turf 1iellr0oins, 5 baths a"4 other featurH~ )'OU room. J ust $1100 doym and $230.00 per month, .tront lawn. Sell the lawn mower and go sailing. slmp mt11t see. A combiqation. ot Ji~ ~ PITI.. 1>&71 • ••• . $&4,500 -can 673~. eleva puts yoo. right""".on Big ~'*\,AU.I ' ;-;:;-:'==··=·=·='=========== " ...... This well located ]Jome spells real comfort \l.'ilh- out being high priced. ~utilul 3 bedroom home plus den can be yours ror only $24,950. Located in good ·Huntington ~ch location Call today. .It \VOn't last. 847-6010. . to see what $298.500 will bu)r. J • -' =================== " l' .. -t'. ... . .. • . . i .• • WESTCLIFF .AREA- " Qt,9$0·-;t.ARGE RUMPUS 1 ROOM·-POOL Just~ ljtpns to; tellf"theJ~ a6out ~this' NewPOtf'Beach ~hon'le, an exciting poolside a.tmosphere tllat nows through ·the large tuft'.l~.roGmrwrith fireplace ~.step down wet bar.'Haa .a bedroorrui. crau 64&717L " •' I· ~· . SEl:L YOUR U'WNMOWER · . ~ ~~ Take v.'ttkends o[f . .Everjlthing taken care ' of -including li'ifh, ·root, oul:Slde pain~ -pool, recreo.tiOnall-park ,anclt pe.rk: rolliug . hills. ·~is Jov_df ;. oondO ;,'Y!th cathedrf.l .... cellinn,. ~ bd~ i3 be tbs. one1 , ~"i1w9!rini.._b!o•a den.fori$34.8bl. I ~·646-7'?1. ... . . ' . ' • . . f . , 'l,IY!,Ji4G IN · A. .. PHONE 'BOOTH?' -'I' Wanta ex~? Gtve• the kids a little run- nlng room? 4 bcdroopns, cxt.ril large.master' b«idroom. 16x24 enGJ:osed iJ)atlo, beautiful carpeting. Great famUy borne. No down· to,. ·VA buyers. $32,500. 847.0010. " CHAI.MING, BAY FRONT .... , PIER TAKES TWO i ' • •. ' -·15• BOATS nu. a. •ton& ~ a. khid," w4ler front bomt' with all the nautlc!a.1 ·apppintrnents. The 11iew is une4ualcd>and tJie ldciltion e.xclusive. 3 bedrooms plus sttpara.t~ gikst studio. Per- . feet hpc'Qe for the'1llscrttnlnating boat own-· e1· ijr "y;>At..ir wori~ipper. Call 673-8550 for details! PrJce4 e.t onb: $135.000. • .... IN.JIT~:tfON TO· · tN°A'GINATlON This fantastic 3 bedroom, 2 bath home fea· tures a Jirge 11.vlng room that has a built· . ln ~-Professionally decorated with wall paper and sparkling clean. Located on quiet cu\-de~ street All this for only $32,09<>. Call 847-6010. .. ; A Vllbf . · PACESETTER' . • 4. IEDR.QOM;._2 STORY ~ &c!room/. 2•• botllo"of ·....,. .ie'tfgtij j ... "fea· a..11511..-& SAYE' ' 9J.IEEN .,FOR A DAY A PRllitCESS FOR .. LIFE That's whf.t you'U'be \fl your .18x35 master befu-oom Suite. Start yoUr self cleaning · oven while . relaxing in .your large 15x21 family room, while . the kids r.Oay In the" sound proof bonus roor_n. T~ beautiful arched entry way will lead )'QI.I to your lasf and perfect home. REAL li:STATER priced .to ...U at °'11Y ~~ 842-2535. .... ___ ,_ .. ._., ..• ,.. ~~A~~~~ ' .. · 1$ ·:r~Rr~ ' A . morning~~ •3 home >flµ> a: wai-0\~flre,;iice .. il!ld '*'' prtvate . rear yard with a 'spatldfqt ~ Jactizzi, p1Us a cozy mu . BBQ pl~. ·i'fil..einpty and waiting ,tor you at· tt'i( $34,950, Call 64.6· 7171.: • t . VAC:ANT MOVE .IN IY CHRISTMAS Decorate your ChriS't~ tiecJ~your new home. Beautiful 4 bcdrbom, ~ bath home wilfi added on enclosed. patio. F~tic cri- tertainment. Ha,ve1a· grci.t. ~stn;ias, can '!.s· now. Priee W,500 all terms. -842-2535. • _. HELLO! WELCOME lO MY AD! My·~r bought it for Me because I'm too big fOr him . .J?ersonalJy he's too small [or me. I about ,droooed.. my bt>lcks wheriL found out my Price. He's,,. only asking 829,900. He says that way be1ll only have to bUy me·one ad. I called·him •a tightwad,' and he threatened to throW" nte'off my cor- ner lot. Rescue me fromf'·this tyrant!! FHA-VA-5% terms. Call Now. 842-2535 • ... I -.r DESIGNED FOR.,THE DISCERNING Outstanding 4 bedroom 2 bath home \11ith large screencd·in patio room, plus coverf!d patio. This home is located iti_ choice Hunt- ington Beach area. SurrOunded by homes priced up to $50,000. This oi;ie is a bargain at $34,250. Call 847-6010. s,t.LESMAN • • • ls r-. . ' LIFE STYLE Plf'Cllftt & "'9duct1Ye7 You can complete more transactions wilh Jess frustration. Helping others ls ~rd ing; real estate ls exciting. Earn more - leal'n more and serve better •.. JOlN A LEADER. Requirements: lntcrirlty & f:n- thuSiastn. Let's· talk about It •. 1 Cnll Me .... 546-1600. . COMM~CIALL Y ZONlD RESIDENCE Over 40 , different businesses · are possible in this 4 bedroom, 2 bath home Jn Wcst-s~e Costa -¥esa. Ideal ·for the aspiring iriilivtdual 'wkhin& to start his own bll8lnesS with the advantage ot being able to live at ,the Silme' lclcatiOn .. ." . •only $28,950. 673-8550. EICt..US!YE LISTING , MESA Y~lDE S BR+ POOL .. U voutre interested in a larg~ ho~, J>eau- tdUl-1 sWimming ~ 8Qd ,p:-etty a~~ ln Me. Verde, pl~· c_!ll1 ab,ou.t ~ne. .HuU. steP':;dpwn ·,~ 1:o91 m '.wj. ,fire- p1ad;7 and •Wet bail ·fohnal dining -• 3 -'"·be.~ J>rice, $54,900'. · PtiOlie 546-'2313 for appOlnbnenl · .EASTSIDE . , ·4 UNrTS "10°/o DOWN' Excellent starter inveiitmen~·property! All 2 bOOl'Oo!ll units with i,<Teat appeal and very easy to m'alnta.in. 100% occupancy. CUrrent--rental schedule is '665/Month with ne~-ienn potential of $'n()/Month. Full price, $tM),900. Please phone 546·2313 for additionil information. MESA VERDE POOL One of ~tesa Verde's most popular f1oor plans, featurtng 3 , bli:drooms. 2 ·ba'\hs ~ 1750 sq. fL of t\ml '-Lush .ahag ~ts, cement driveway, elbctric garage door opener, water softener and two fireplaces. $it ln your deck chair and barbeque yQUr Sunday dinner on the built-ln gas Bar-b.q. Fun a\vaits for only $39,500. Call 548-2313 tor more information WOULD . YOU· IEl:IM? OCEAN VIEW FROM .COSTA ;MESA That's really true! A cudot11.1'buUt" 4 bed- room home for only $56,000. Other bonus feature1 include large family roo~ 2 % be..ths, formal dining room~ .built-In stereo. self-cleaning oven, room, tor .a boat or camper storage. C.Oi'TlpBJ'e this one for value by calling 673-8550. ~ ' . . SUPER ol.Dn ~ LARGE LOT $~3.500 1 ."TRY.THIS FOR A STARTER" Don't pay rent u•hen you can own your O\vn home. This home offers 3 bedroom, spacious liv- ing room, kJtchen v.'811 with all the built-ins. Excellent starter home tor only $24.,950. ?.take a ~ to 842-2.535. .. Cj)UIET DIGNtTY! ' . . . ~-. ' Sharp, sharp -close to ocean -2 !ftory home on quit"t cul-de-sac lot. Large graclOtis entry to bright room -cbarmin~ thaJUgbb"Ut~"'ith bcau- ti_(aj_ decora!ive shag carijC.tlng. i..ovcly landscap- ing -all brkk plauters. Pool size backyai;d and · entrance tor boat or trailer. 4 ~ms and 3 baths. $45, T=>O. Please call for appointment to sl"C 'riow ~•842-2535. > ... t ENTIRT~ltD!$1 PA~ ~utitul Spanish tri-1~1~~1.arge family room with nagstone fi_replace. 4 , ~ u~ ataJh. Over"'2400 sq.• n . of Uving" area. Locq,ted in best prestige area of Hunt1rwteft·~h. Priced at-$49,~ AIL terms. 847~0.,"' . ., ~ . ' : .. · .. •; ' --~-.u..~ CORONA DEL MAR . 1'1PLEX reduced to "$15,000~ 'AJI -2 •lJeGroom unit.a, each with its O\\·n 2· car carpwt and private balCOtl)'. The leas£ e~ve .ttlQ!cx in town "with a. 'neat "plus" -easy ""'81ktto-litUc Corona Beach. can 673-8550. • .. ' A RARE YAL(lE • tured. in 2 l torles of Oda all JJveable borne. ·sit ,... T""'5 In your beaµtlfully ._paneled lfvt~ room~ run . Exciting two a~y Spe.nith \•:Ith all f6ur bedr your tool t.,hrou~h the new Jfllla ,shag ting roomi .. ~fl. .. Vfalk OJllB block to· park, tinnli while you flew the'"t!l'epl~ and your are Courts and pool. Assume VA Joan \\'Ith totAI I i • " Unusual oldl'r, 2 bedroom, l."" bflth home on Don't mW th ls ... per Sharp'', imtnaculat~. 5 • huge lot. Could build another hOule on rear. ~ bedroom home with family n>Qtn. over 2600 aq. dltionaJ• prd):iecty adJoJ.nlng available also. This !._.. I . -_,,; ..:.\.:.~- playing in the lW8' o&tk..Uke )I'~ Jual one 1 ........ block from th,. 11a.rll~ Sc;hoOI, and pri<.11d. at m6Jtthl.)I payments ol ~ Pm. Asking $38,000. on!! 148<900. can ll'&-2313. • · · 1 can !146-2313 ,... ' . . . .. --'--4 ' . . . ' NEWPORT BE-'CB ' 1100 ........ -. • • '46-7171 • - CO$TA. MESA Z7t0 ............ UIU13 property has lots ot potl'nUal. Investors -ft. iuiu perft'Cl Y decoratea and ......-.aped. Near Bulldcrs -or family .~th In-Laws. Top F.qtslde a beauti(ul park with pool and tellNa. Jn Irvine ~:'.::::'.::':'.:'','.::!'.'.~":".:::'.'.:::::"'-'.':~:::::~-"°'~~ta~M~-~1~~~· It won't last. Call ~~t only $42,000. Fee land. 646-7171. HUNTINGTON BEACD 179'11 -•Ml. 14Z45lS- • 6014 w ....... . 847°6010 • ~TMENTS Z7to ....._ llN. Stolte 201 CORONA '.DEL MMl JJ2 .._ ... ,. 67MHO .., ~· ..... M .. 1'00 I • I .. - DAILY PILOT , Eyeryone Hea Something That DAILY PILOT ELASSIFIEE> ADS ,1 Someone Elaa Wo nh 'The Biggest Marketplace on the Orange Coast -Dial 642-5678 for Fast Results General ..... ..-.,.,, ~-$111/d, ~ MllASSOCllTIS REALTORS 28211 EAS1' COllST HIGHWAY CORONA DEL MAR.CALIF. 644-7270 --- General Gener1I WATERFRONT HOME WITH SLIP _,.. .. o.n .... 1 A. UNI OOI: llCMI: DUPLEX INVESTMENT _"' .. INCOME $610. Monthlr. 8 Units, sparklina: c ean on the inside, old · on the OOI· &Ide. ~fust aell or cxchqe 1or tax reMOOL Priced only 148.500. -YES VIRGINIA - futte ls an underprlced home for saJe. Owner moving, mu.st sell 3 BR, <'rpts & Mwd Doors, Mesa del ~tar. Now priced lo sell fast ! ' Reallm'I 545-9491 o,,en Eves PILOT·AOV£RTISER 3 You Con Sell It, Find It, T re de It With e Went Ad * · 427 Heli otrope . . . . Beautifully decorated 3 bdrm., 2 bath home with new shag carpeting thruout. Gourmet kitchen & lge. living rm., have fine bay view. Extra size ms tr. suite has own enclosed patio. Located in one of Newport's most ex- clusive, private l'Ommunities, with priv. beach, good swimming & your own slip·for a lge. boat. Asking $92,500 & will consider trade. Here's a duplex investment amid the tail trees of Old Corona del Mar. There's a 2 bedroom, 2 ~alb home with fireplace and hardwood: floors plus a ·cute 2 bedroom over- tbe-garage. Rear unit with beam ceilings. Owner will consider a 15%--down payment. Now priced at $69,900. -INCOME - $345. Monthly • 3 Units close ID shopping • room to build ITlCll"e. Pri~ to sell before January. Only $32,500. SELDOM SEEN H,?r~ ro.=u;.l,\'J: DUPLEX-BY OWNER .. . . So. of the Highway PRICE REDUCED -cute 2 bedroom with new garage, "waiting for a unit." NOW $49.950. CALL ANYTIME ~ 545-3483 Prime location. Make 708 Lark1pur, remodeled .l money hett! $43,000. · -ready to move ln. ,g,utters, * · Need Room? . • • • UN19DI HOMU, COIONA DR MAl-61MOOO A I~ ef Jeu Cole There ls a reaeon U yeart Ml.me loeaUon Lachenmyer ---i~beautl!uL.new ldtcben, bath A carpet. ~J:'!!a i Sian 1-5. 1'6.500. 613-llil>j!; 675-1616. • • • • This i s it! The area's top profcsslonal!I --are at your-servi~. U!llWl()Ui: tl()Ml:S Re iho1 .• 4 BEDROOM, 3 bath home. HUGE rumpus room that will take your pool table. 2 brick fireplaces, built-in kitchen, large yard & room to store your boat. VA NO DO\.VN. Gonlr1l REALTORS General PENINSULA POINT DUPLEX 2 &lnns., 1 bath each unit. Completely redeeor. inside; Uve in upper-k>wer leased S3)5 month. Hard to rtnd d u p I ex, this location. . .. .. .. .. .. . .. .. . . . .. . . . . . . .. . .. . .. . $39,950. Watch the SUNSETS from your SUNDECK! Immaculate duplex, all newly refurbished. 2 bedroom upper and 1 bedroom lower . Right on the sandy beach. BEST RENTAL AREA .. .. .. .. . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. $110,000. AUSTIN-SMITH, GORMAN & ASSOCIATES ""4-n10 Gener el THE BEST MOST UNlQUE HOME ON BALBOA ISLAND ONE OF A KIND! Shown Only ·By App't. BARBARA HUMPHREYS 675-5016 EVfS. SALISBURY REALTY 673.Ji900 * * * * * * TAYLOR CO. THE BLUFFS -$$8,000 Popular "E .. plan in choice end location with $72,500. • Call: 613-3663 6<2-2253 Eveo. associated 5 RO!<:t.R5 il.fALTORS lOl) W 0<1lb"<1 1o1,. <1t1tJ terrific view overlooking park. 3 Bdrms., SOMETHING fam. rm. & 21h baths. Private entry court- yard. New paint & carpeting. New panel· SPECIAL mg in family rm. Lge. rooms. Terrific buy. A big famlly home for the "Ou growing family. 4 Oversized r 27th Year'' bedrooms, 2 baths & family WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO., Realtors room, 1ocatro on cu1-...c street just a block from 2111 San Joequln Hills)load elementary price $34,950 NEWPORT CENTER, N.B. J 644-4910 with VA term.a available. /;G;•:";;"';";' ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;, ;;Gl;;;";;;";;;';;;•I;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:; Call 540-USl Open Eve!!. -' · HERITAGE BEST FOR THE PANORAMIC OCEAN VIEW ~ Bay It ocean spread at.your feet. Short walk to 2 ereat BUILDER'S swimming beachei from channlng 3 bdrm., 2 bath ATTENTION home. $"'5,000. H uy Vacant R-2 lot, 30x90 -steps H~'wELL, BANKER to the ocean, Newport _, ..... ,,._ _.. """"' Beach, $45,000. Re .... ton '""""""-JIU• o.N""V•1N Call: 613--3663 97'9-8165 Eves. 550 Newport Center Dr. associated BROKERS-REALTORS ;QJ~ W Bolboo 1t1J.J&6J -------- IMMED. POSSES. Move rf&ht in • lovely 2 bdnn. home, move-in cond. Frplc., istow; lob of tile. !!l _Nicely decoralfd. Dbl. 1ar- ~ &: on an R-2 lot. 3 Beclroom Home MORGAN REAL TY & Bluehaven Pool 67:1-4642 675-6459 !""<>""'-Mt!<!,_,tp..... for -~II· lo\oM """ .. : _ i":!llfilf)Cr &-liOiit New ~ &: • .. GoMr11 Gonor11 LEAST! ' , ' f:;;:;~:::=:::=:~::::::==;i]Gl~na~r~1~l ;;;;;~c;e,~·~.,.~r~1~I ;;;;;;1Need. a truly jj:lci005 and BRICK, TILE AND BEAMS apu. new paint inskie & 3 IR + FR out. Move In today. 126.500. • • . • REALTORS • roomy home for your large OCEAN SIDE OF HIGHW A y family! This ....... ,.... 2 HARBOR ISLAND story,4bedroorb.beautywiU Nice 2 bdrm. home on lge. 45x118 ft. R·2 lot. Room for an additional unil Xlnt real estate investment to bold for the future or im- prove now. Shown thru our office only. Call for app'L Won't last long at '59,900 CORBIN-MARTIN REALTORS 644-7662 General General Lovely 5 BR., 5¥.z baths, waterfront home. Lge. Jiving rm. & family rm., just redecor- ated. Pier, float and sandy beach. Beautiful yard w /lge. shade tree & swimming pool. BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR 341 Baysk:le Dr., Suite 1, N.B. 675-4161 Gen•r•I 10 UNITS Beach-Poe! Just Reduced Walk to Beach 6 Bedrooms AmNTION Pool . EASTSIDE BOAT & CAMPER WALK TO BEACH! wro.,.h1 $145,000. fill the bill! H'1ge pie ... pcd yard with patkl, loads o( close(s and storage spaces, and FORMAL DINING ROOM! J.mtely Garden kitchen with n.tin& lllXlk. It's 2050 square feet of sheer pleasure at only $37,200. 'NUFF SAID?? CAU.. 5<64111- . co:Ts WALLACE · REALTORS --554441 .. 4141- (0pon Evanlrtt•l Only 2 Left! . • . Set the the.me in this custom 4 bedroom, 3 bath home, Features i n c I u d e beam ceilings t h r u o u t , fonnal dining room, large .separate family I'" o o m w/parquet Doors, elegant living room w /wet bar, au electric kitchen & tiled c o u r tyard entranceway. Nestled at the end of a quaint little cul-<le-sac on huge lot.• A truly different home with quality built Into every sq, ft. and ottered at only m.~ . CALL 546-5880 (Open eves.) '. · HERITAGE REALTORS Macnab-Irvine YOU'VE FOUND Roy McCardlo Rultor Nke Eutalde """· 3 bdrm1 . A BUY 1810 Newport Blvd., C.M. :rre ~ i:ih =:: Over 2200 sq ft, 4 bedroom, 541-"29 Db[ Gar. Alie)' acttll for separate famll,y room which $250950 boat or camper-storqe, could be 5th bedroom, a $31,500 • large comer lot. boat ac· beaullful 3 bedroom. Elegant CALL · 4'. , 6•6• 1414 cess. Only ukina $48,500., fireplace. Large fa mi I y "~' in a prime loc:ation. kitchen built-in ......... oven &•oit , <;llNNY MORRISO~ . & dili.washer:-B;&uwuJ l~L~ · •***• -REALTORS-peHo and a parlC'-like yWd. N1.ir N1~ert P••t Office *c;l,!1*' ""'"-s.im * FHA REPO. * * *Verde Dr. Eut. * -• Costa Mesa 3 Bdrm1. -2 Baths **•** 557-WO Bullt·lns, Hdwd. Ooor1 (Open Evening11J 2955 HU'YOI', a.ta Mesa $25,000 INVEST NOW Vlrglnl1 Wiii Till l~o=ND FOR TAX ADVANTAGE • · · You a.bout tbege lovely BROKER IN •73 homes. 4 8&, 2 baths + 4-Plu $57,500 lam. nn. $29,950. 3 BR., * 54U570 * Best return S630 per mo. As· jacuzzi/pool at $34,950. DELIGHTFUL EASTSIDE 3 sume pl'('sent VA loan bal· REAL ESTATE bdnn home w/beauWul in.. ance. $51XM1 down. Owner TREASURES terior. deep 1bag crpta. 1fK $2000 ! .'2IKE TO BEACH ! JUST , REDUCED BY ANXIOUS :OWNER! Fomia l living ri>om and dining room. SUNKEN FA~ULY ROOi\1! " iron enclosed front yard. 1 Consistent income of $1660. OWNERS Curved drive\\·ay. Stained All individual hollS{'S with glass plw tiled entry. Fam· garag~. on 1 arre. Call for ily room. 6 bedrooms. details on how to buy. C1oseout $36,500? C&ITY small 2nd. "''ill pay 1831 Westclilf, N.B. 666770 corner t1rep1 for that coz:y Realty C.OmPAl!f for-self. Cot0na del Mer Christmas. Dln1lll: area • all DESIRABLE builtln kitchen. &Z to buy . • 'Cozy breakfast nook in chef's kitchen. Ttuly giant SW! bedrooms. Laundry -' . room. Covered patio ·opens r-to SPARKLING POOL! The sharpelt home In the area. Fantaatic 3 bedroom 2 be.th home located on a large ror-rn:r lot. detached garage with breezeway, easily ftC· ccssable boat gate with plenty of mom to store your camper, boat & trailer and much more. ~ this for only $32,'lriO. Flexible tenrui new Spa.rltling blue pool Y•ith slide, LDw care yard. A feW !llt>ps lo par1c and grttnbelt! ASSUME $27,000 GI lDAN. Nowport Hurry -just 2 homes ll!ft! 4 bedroom. 2stocy. Stcpdown family room. Laundry room. Cement drive. BRAND NEW .:;~!~~=~~~ ~(..-:~ OM:E~~~O: -=':F~~i;¥ Large LR, FR & kitchen A..:,,,,__~ 'apartment! & income & tax 1660 ORANGE, C.M .• Xlnt cau wt. &t.S-0303. I Olli\ I I Ill \II\ ~ . . ' ~ Macnab-Irvine i • Realty Compe.ey , SHORECLIFFS 6'1( % INTEREST. $292 month. Act fa.at. Call 6f5.0303. li<tJn&. • I Olli\ I I Ill \II \ ' ~ CDATi ~wAti..ce UALlORS;t-;...,,....., ... ...., Open Evonlrtt1 • 9'2-4454 • NEWPORT RM ERA Macnab -Irvine Realty Company II Fairview 646-1111 (1nytlmo) I !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~I OCEANVlEW PARK CWSEOU'I; SALE! TRY AN OFF£R AT YOUR PRICE! 5%, 10% or-:m% down • you name it! Huny. Call -00-0303. . - overlooking heated & filter-wl &heller & pre-paid interetit for Doctor's office etc. 4 ed pool. & )Ovely brick ter-Super lo properties. Act now ror BR., Span1&h decor. Xlnt race. Separate children'• A super borne to be in by quick saJ.(!. 'Nckleri7.e thla tennf. Befit otter. play yard + room tor-dog Super Bowl time or aooner. fl* :your cohorts. HOLLAND Bus. S<1le1 ran. $73,500 including land. Thill h~ 2 story features a ~ , d 1TI6 Oran&~. CM 66-4170 Maxine Williams 642-8235. very large family room, u In ta,., EAS"I'ISDE, pool, 4 BR, 2 (R31) enough for-your awn Bowl BA, trplc, CUit blt, xlnt games. With 3 I a r g e RIALTY term.. S«l.500, owner . upstaln: bedroorm. Only ~Inc• 1'46 64MlU>, call 10 am to 8 pm 4 Bdnn • Family $3.500.00 down. H"rry and _._. C"'• -pleue. $29 ,500! '"64'"2'"-8235"'"""'"""'""'"644-6"""'"200'"' call 646-7171. H!!''o· 642-2991 ='sy"""0wnorc=hom-,,n1ce,.-,13"'1~""0-. 1=-d=-Ba Macnab-Irvine 101\l\l I 0/\0 \ , . NO DOWN! ~-· THB Jil'&AL~ .... ~ ~. ~:500. "sd-uoo: MUST SEE! Q»let iree lined 1 .............. ..,........... UquidatllHJ .a:s l:kURB SPECTACULAR eves 64)-2312 •treet. "'"'""drive. Portico GOV'T 1.09 Ac:res OF<i!.:!! '"" SPYGLASS "sY"'°'OWn7~.,=.-The=-....,.--.,...I entry 4 giant bedrooms REPOSSESSION $9950 B I •-t"'-5 bdrm 1 .. -n.. nicest, I ea• t expenalw, Family room. Go'!<....,; uys. $27,250 o;;.,;~_ forever ·· v'i;';': llnel...,,.. 5 BR ho.,. ln Swedish fireplace. Laundry. Just relea.~, sharp 3 Custom bullt .C bedroom • 5 3 spacious bed r 0 0 m 11 C.Orner, poollhe Jot. 2 Mesa del Mar. $38.500. 1.· OCEANS OF VIEW trom 6 room&. 2-story, beauti· All FtmUslied 2 STORY BARG.\m! • Con- venient Newport R1vlera area. 3 bedroom. FAMILY ROOM! 2 story Palos Verdes fireplace. VauJted ceilings. COMPLETELY FURN · ISHED at tbla lDW, LOW PRICE! OLYMPIC SIZE comm. pool. Putting green. Extremely arudou.11 -try 10% down! Call todA,)> 6«>-0303. H<1rbor View Homes Start the nC"N yW right in this 11harp Carmel modt>I. You'll appreciate the red brick exterior-, stepdown LR, formal DR, dramatic FR w/cathedra.I ce ilin&", aatden kitchen. 3 BR's A: l be.th1. Fantastic location n e • t par'k &:: community pools. ONLY $55,900, tne:ludes the land. Jayce Edlund &U-82.15. (R33) Work bench. I-luge CHILD'S bedroom, 2 bath oorner bath. Seel~ LA R ~ E Cheerful living r 00 m; Frplca, lltep.down llv. rm., 549-1857 PLAYHOUSE and sandbox. homE.". Real quality with GUEST HOME. Profession· handsome f Ire p I ace tcp. din. rm. plll!I lam. rm. =Fo_u_n~t.~l~n~V-i~l~Joy---I Extra Jarxc yard. GI . NO hardwood floors and plaster al TENNIS CX>URT! All Jo. B u l I t _ t D . k I l c he D ; $122.IXKJ. Mary Lou Manon. 1------'----I DOWN! Hurry on th1I one . walls. Won't last a week. cated on 1.09 .ues ol prime dtlh.-.Jnet Patio Fl'eshly COLDWELL, BANKER 2 YRS. OLD 00 quiet prtvate Call 645-0.))3. call now! Priced at only ~I land. Owner ls llqUidat-lJ8}nted wide It Out. Llke Realtors ~2430. 833---0700 Ill. A unique floor plan Jor • ta! custom home. Fee owri- enhlp. Rich 'NOOd l brick. Huge LR, 3 BR's., !!Cp. maid's mom, 4 baths, ma.s- ter BR suite. Air condi· tioned. 2 big declal overlook· iOI~/ \/ I 0/\0\ $25,000. 1ng this property. TAKE cupetlng Jr estate 35<1 Newport,(:enter Dr. the family who entertaln, Call ~5880 (Open eves) ADVANTAGE! $9,950 BUYS parknew -like --~-M<r1120 ~with hU&'t brlclc firepl W/a • · HERITAGE IT! Act fut . call 645-0303. .,..,......_ ' HARBOR View HWI, beaut. high hearth, TV nn + a d::S791;: :.._sru.io~Ba.l tepe.rate den. Huse glaa _. in& wooded canyon & ocean . 40' pathway to private beach. Shown by app't. Elaine Svcdeen 642-8235, (R23l -/ 11/;/ 'I I 11/ \IJ \ Macnab -Ir vine 644-6200 ' . .. FIVE UNITS WTSIDE COSTA MESA . • REALTORS SPYGLASS SPECIAL . I OH/ 'I I 0/ \fl\ -, .. Macnab-Irvine SMELL THE MAliNOUAS INVESTOR'S PARADISE - 5 I!' ___ ..,.,....,.,.. I ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;m!fnim thl1 beautiful Ealltslde SePt'tate homes nestled tn -HAWAII I' channer with cozy flrnplace on !his huge lot. Great tax and large yard for aU you •helter and po t e n t I a I Cil'CU~ force OWJKtl'" home 1ardcnen1. Exl8tinR growth. Each unit with 4 Bdrm .......... FANTASrtC -SPECTACU· LAR • SUPER. There are not enough words to de11· crtbe the view thla hom e oilers. 3 bedn., 2 baths, large living room, dining room, large lot. PrclC!nled ,~ ti> 1acrtllce brand new, -Realty com~ GI loan can ~usu.med by &epAl'B.te garage, yard and -.,. •• r =~ ~~:>'ori1~~ A CHRISTMAS LIST =dillKat :axes pc~moj!~ !:i~~. C:,:;:r~~ ~t~ NEAR BEACH ,, ~ Kona Cout, Ille of Hawaii. For the wife .l Irids • new surancc. mosphere. CALL us for full $41,500. __ 2 Bedrooms. i bath&, prt. custom home • .C BR., study, det&Jla. Asking $76,500. Immaculat~ thruout. Lath A vate sw.kck, deluxe ln!er-FR, 2 fire:place1, wet bar, CAu.. 540-1151 Open Eves. I I platter walls, new crptg, u.p. kw trim, central aJNOndl· pool, Private jacual, hl&h Realton &t&-71U graded, like new. Form! -A all ljlplllnce•. Pie-beam•. faiNay. cl"b-, ~ W 1 f Dr1 OCEAN VIEW dlnlng • patlo. Choke loc. ture w\.ndoltt dlll>l&.Yt one Fashion liland vi~w plus cstc i f ve Xlnt tCITl\S. To see drop ln of the moet. heMltilul..:P&ci!ie much morc_in thil' ver:y n 'till 9 PM Beautilul llkt!: new 1% year at -~ views In the .....U. SllO.IXKI ~peclal Big CanYon Holiday POUNDING SURF ""!11!1!!!!!!!!!!-l!!!!!!!!!!!!'I old 2 story, 3 bedroom home 1711 Weatcli!f Or., N.S. _. Finn. (714) -..rJ8 Qr Gift. Lola Miller 642-3235. "' with p.<UIOl'amlc ocean I 645-7221 write P.O. Box me Ne"i'· !R29) , , Brand New SUrf•lde Duplex.,· WIFE coutllntr view. 10~ down ~--.. ~"-"'=----. "°"' 8'och CallL PntJnltlla locallt>O! Pl"'h 2 INSURANCE .,.,.. wllh -"'"''"°" ..,2J,9'0 bed., 2 btth CUltom units -if dftlnd. m.90, 3 M 1 llf • & ,. ' ~ bm carpeflnr. ......... Exe<.utive • w .. tclilf ' bed.. -2 ~- m:RIWIEAll W.. -44MD5'-644'12'0 :Ito.om -1-bolh '"''-°"""'""""" Sbol'l'--.itned 111'811. F1U ~. J,,.A.GE 4 PLtX 'l>rllblll. Build· ::f acultirl'.X» vt~ Jot. Plush carpet1, ctrapea, ~-itan .. nu ll ht the air a.nd Ieaws ar.i ' -andlOCI_....,. $30 •900 "' ftC~' bollt!N. dWng "'°"'. "'1· ~ ......,. .... , very tllO&lnt. ;t;:t•-• ln an ~ Ud • down or try • J vate 1U'd With htatfd pooJ! ~~ Drtvt i'hlbl,y pa.lnted le .U. ~ ""'°ntlal loci-llo ,.. 4 Bedrm. dlnJnr ..... , Ottl\')' I.a PTbd by • ..., owner at = Pll Al'" !"fl..!!'".,:.~.:! • -t&ncio& i;:,--port. hall, cuatom .....,,. We, ~ ; 111,tefl • Submit '°"' IW LOTS """'!"' ---ca. folio with \Mt .. IJor Indirect ll&htlna •. notural I" lmn1!1 I. ~men~ot ~. w~:.~ . ;lilverylqwdown. '~~i~·Prtmehome 3IQ ta G5'x135' 2. (818111q.fl .) ~ltto)'Ou._ "II"' OWNER mW!l oell .• -·· ~ 51!'"300' • l Blk • 111h $1. (. M•111w111111, ••••••• n rm 2fllil HAr'-r, Coo•· M :i. llvl~'!:'· 1b'i!'i~mmro1c~J'IMr. H11.tm, SOI.ITH Rnltors ~ ~ ~ 134,!iOO, 541>-1'13!. CW'51' R.E. -· Open Ev<>. at $69,950. ( ' Jdtcb I: buge lndacpd ymt . wknda. Listed today at $15,IXKJ. 2!:15.5 Harbor, 0:.t& Mesa Want ad result• ... ~ BKR. 962-6511. TARBELL $~1.l~lJ.-lt~trS" ' The Pun/& with lh• Built-In Chuckle 6 ,.,N, NUM•o•o tfTT!RS r r 1• r " r 1,. 1 IN1H!S!sgu.a£S - - . -!: _t . [ . 6 g7~~~~\~ lllTUS 10 k 11 I I I I I 1 SCRAM·LETS ANSWERs' IN CLASSIACATION 118 .. . ..... -.. , ' . ' . • PILOT -ADVERTISE~ OAllY PILOT ~ I ---l~I -·-l~ ---~I ---l~I ---I~ [ --J~I .__ _":!:_r__,J~ I ---I ~ --- N~ Buch ANXIOUS SELLER OWNER ..,., .. ,.II now" $33, 950 his 4 BR. !Am rm, otc. mo l~a...~ro~I ~~,~~Ei::11~;;:;~ I~ Fo"nt1ln V111•y Huntington hHh Pre·Grand Opening Sale ! • l Dodroomo. 111 Dotn. 4 BEDROOM '"1 Jt of lW<UI)'. l@,900. e Ji'lrtpleice, Ell"Ct. Kitchen CALL 84i-1418 PATT I Motor Horne Rentals LOT in fa.mOUj Lake Havuu, OOn1e llf 11\tt world UmOUA London Bridge. Located cloi>e 10 all 1ehoola & clly. $9llOO or wUl trade tor COtl:ta ~1esa or Newpor1 Beach ln-comt-prop. 644-4687. 4 BR. for $400 : e Owner ¥.14.)' help )'OU Aa· LoVely.J.arae bome ln rea,} WAUO!R. REALTY. sumo Prdt.ont 5% "1'i R.lte ~ a,ea. Big, rpomy OWNER ~vhW! r11:ntlJ ~· SALES & LEASING t\IU 1ervlct tacillf)' THE BLUFFS . • No 00.n to 9-willfttd pnniell!ld tam room. lante i. l\UM:t wtU1 Tno'tural "brick N'tterans kll(:hen, exrra deep lot & f'lteplare, 4 bdrm. brk, Darnnar Motor Homes ~WMKfK & ll I Pooular ''W" Plan. 1700 Sq. Ff.; tamlly kit., 2~» ~: • Low Down FllA Fln.encina children walk to ne&.rb)' $35,MO. 842-2561. ·e A Real Buy lor $32.~ llCbool. Be aure to lli!e It! OWNER trans u.ssume 5% ~ BIG BEAR LAKE -ttcahors 61S-77U tge, prlv. patio, Walk' IO 1chool & market. Ava!L e Call Anytln1e, &J~ I' klan, 3 bed~. 3 bath.Ii~ l dlnlna rm, h111Jt.Jn1, brk, ~ Ul·UH I =1 531·5108 ;,i;°:.; ::0.:ii. 4 bc<km•. 531-6800 5 Ac estate, lge hou~ & 2 Unila, ;)58...f657 1,.-vca. liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Oronge Co. P rop. 176 2043 Weslcllff Drive Jan. 1-1.5. &at rental vaioes Open 'tU 9 Pb.1 arc a.h11ay1 wlth- LltG . 2 BR, !irepl , dbl ~~ ~· garage detached, covered _.;1·~ ~. l•lil entry l'u:tll , dining rm, I OWNER desperate, 2300 fireplace in family rm. brk. !?J o/4 square feel, 5. bednns, 3 $36,500, 962-&'AiG. ~ J~ baths, air ~1Uoned, brk, OWNER must leave. full din-•• ___ , $U,500. 962 1373. Ing rm, %100 square feet, 4 CONDOMINIUMS ..... R•aJ £state, ....... , Commetclal Property )~ 151 LAGUNA Beach Estate by owner. 3.35 hillside acres - large 2 Br, 2 Ba home. Stone walls abound. EX· TREM E PRIVAC Y. Beautiful canyon v1l'W. 14 horses allowed. $93,000. By appointment fTI4) 4!»-0568. patio, lrg yard. Ont> child c_ ~ OK. $2ZJ/mo. Ph: 642--0596 UfSf ~ fJf ,=~~~~'-'~=A~'mc'ho-· m-e.""'M""•-,.""'v""e-rde:-I 1 } U Nr all schhl, shopping. f. =" rea ly 'u11101AtT °' tttl COLWRl co. O\\'NER anxious. Park yard. bedrms. den, brlt, $42,500, tl"ee5. large home, 4 846-1383. fN')'ll $215mo. 833-83'20 bel 7pm ~5-3061 alt 7. ask for 2414 Vista de.I Oro $Sl ,49S l olly living awaits you1 bedrms, built-ins, b r k , =c,:::o::::--~-=---.,.-o. LOVELY TRIPLEX $37,!KXI, 962-8865. OWNER; Near Beach .,. OWNER .fi 4 bMrm S<.'hools. Luxury S Bedroom. l •c•ltftt (MVfltlio9MI ,.l_lfoe Act swilUy to se[ect your own Newport Beach condominium. Visit the temporary offices of the Newpo rt Crest lniormation Center, FIRST TIME QFFE!t!'D Re•I E1t•te W•nted 114 Mike Newport Beach RENT or Sale: 3 BR, 2 BA , __ G44 __ ._u_:<_J _AN_YT_IME_~~ Attractive two bedroom, two 3 be.tbs ~n ce~wim pool ' Msume VA loan. $42,950. story unils in periccl con-park llk~ ymJ, brk, $.l l.500: 714-962-1965 or 962-8169 dltion, with new Ca.rp?lS, 842-6691. 3 Br., 2 ba, frplc, pa,tio, crpt, 4 Stores in an Alpha Beta (!{'nt~r. $13,200 gi'oss - $104,000 -Owt'IE'r will carry 75% at 8% for 30 yef\n. Agent. 675-7225. * · Quick Cash * Will buy your property. All cuh wlthln 72 hrs. Call with large pool, b<!aut. deroratcd. $295 mo. lst & last + cln. dcp. :i91 Knowell Pl.. C.M. VIEW .•• 2 BedrooftlS, 2 Bath, den, yearly Jease of $375. Realtor, 644-7270 fresh p&int In and ?UI, and H tlngton BHch bltns. Boat entr. BY owner. new roots. Balconies look un $26.700. 968-2713. conven lenl1y located at 2400 Wast Coast Highway Suite B, Newport Beach. JfORSES & Otildrcn ok, 3 BR 2 BA, frpl c, bltin11, 20260 Cypress, Back bay down upon a spa.riding pool. I I $79,950." Call 675-'7225. 1;"';;;;;ne;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; LOCATION! area, Avail now. $355 per 8NE block from ocean • \V. mo lse. ~2 Nwpt. 3 BR, 1% BA. outside ----------1 shower. fam rm, llv nn. din 5 BR & Fa m Rm, lrplc "Bar area, brkfsl bar, ,.....;., Hal'bor" Nr schls & ~hop'g. ....."' .... FIXER-UPPER -e 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths e Bil Cu Kitchen • Fireplace e Oose to Adams at Bush· ard in Huntington Beach e Offered for $28,500 • Call Anytime. 646-0555 HARBOR VIEW -TOP- SALESMAN BIG VALUE Do yoU want a 4 bdrm·. & a bonus room, or do you need 5 bclnns. with IZ.~i baths plus carpeted family rm.?' This lovingly main· talned home on extra sized lot, can be ready for quick occupancy. Near parks, with complete club facilities. xlnt schools. Let US Sho\V it to you TODAY! Reduet'd to $41,500. INCLUDING THE LAND! c-I I -11 I 111 I 1'\I Ji. ~ --H.1,11li11 r "SINCE 1946" lst Wes~m Bank Bldg. University Park, Irvine Doy• 552-1000 Nights -·--·-·- .~ .. ,o1s---·· '"" Newport Beach Open Daily 10 a.m. to sunset. 171'41 645-614 1 Newport Be•ch , Choice situation in San Clemente. i;·ine 80' lot tor sate on long term land leasl". Agent 675-7225. Condominium s for sale 160 drps, kit compl bltn. elec Avl apprx. Dec. 15 · gar door opener, $375. Yr. $335/nto. 838-634.l. lease. 714:642-3287 BROKERS INC. 962-8851 PRIVATE party wanlH small EASfSJDE 4 Br, 2 Ba, {rpl, Harbor View Home NEWPORT TOWERS hon1e w/lncome unita in bltns, dshwhr, new crpt & 4 BEDROOM .i ON 11!E BAY Corona de1 Mar. In area paint. Encl dbl gill'. Cose to . -yea,,.y Luxury 2 BR, 2 BA, all e1ec--O<!c. 23-30 .. \Vrite R.B .Scott, schls. No pets. 645-4220. lehlase $475 . mo. Avail· trlc con ~Carpeting, General Dellvery, Lo s $275. CleB.n 3 BR, l BA, htd a e December 15th. draperies, radiant heat . Altos, Ca. !J.1022; {4Gi) pool. Lrg. game rm. 1'"rplc. REALTOR, 1)44.7270. Overlooks the bay & viewol 738-4871. Bltns. wJw carpet, drapes. * BEACON BAY * the ocean from your living WANTED, 3 or 4 bedroom, 2 College Parle. 545-5438. l Dd l ha •--ktt &. I bed rms., ., (!R:\: • room mas er room bath home, ea.stslde loca-3 Bdrm., 2 ha. fenced yard, R e f r i g . , d i s h w s hr , balconies. Pool, patio are'<!. tion. l\fust be clean. Large Lirl'place, children OJ<. $260. cpts/drps. Garden. No &: lx>at docks. Top deck & rear yard. trees . ..........i area. 673-3825. PETS •="" •to Y"•rlY 1 .. s u b -t e r r . p a r k i n g 6 """' ~O='~.,--.,....-.,--C"O----.. ...., "' · " · w/elevatoni. From $47,500. Price range of up to $45,000. 2 BR cute fenced collage. incl. ulil. I SlO% down. 3121 \V. Coast ~~~~· Principles onJy. Pool avail. $200/mo. 177 E. HO PE GERR IE Rl!y 6454400 Hv.'Y, N.B. &tl-2202. \VANTED 22nd St., C.M. 642--3645. REDUCED. 3 Bed., 2 bath,, CONDO SPECIALIST$ Iron\ pvt. owner, 3 BR, 2 BA. fenced yard. near ocean, pool, parK. Wet l HAVE ONE TO SELL'· WE Lag. Sch. oceanfro nt charm Family only. $250/mo. Bar. Pool tablet, built-ins: hse. Prefer wl!h rental unit 8l7 1271 A 11 bl 4'01 "-'·--' CAN DO rr'· WANNA BUY * Agent. -* va a e now. ~...._..., included. Pvt. party will pay r----nt NB ·--1 ONE? WE'VE GOTTEM ! cash. 494-7189 or 494-2791. 3 BR, 1 BA, crpta, dn>s ._.~..., ' . ' _,, _... BEDROOMS. IN A L L TED * 548-5.158 * Y E A R L Y Rental-Unturn. WANTED VA, FHA 5%, 2, 3 & 4 WAN fncd yard, garage. $210. yrly. 64&-6942· • Residenllal lot V t N 3 BR S hOUael Keith R . Snider SEE FOREVER e • • e • • e AREAS. From $27,9 5 0. in Cosia Mesa """a . W-SJDE 3 Br, 2 Ba, fncd acan ow. ' SUBMIT OFFERS. larwin ..... .., )!itrd, dbl gar. $230 including from the beach. N~y COKENIGTRAfl RTUSNLAIDTIEORNSVill to from thi$ lovt:!ly hlll!lldt:! hpnu.. realty, inc. 968-4405. 54&--0IDS Watel'. M9-264G. palntNI. Large brick patio. ·. . • age on pool-sized lot overlooking Real Estate Associate, Broker, or Sales-All u1u Pd. lZ1 34th St. Real Estate top salesn1an · II h Q I' NEWPORT RIVIERA-ALL ~~~~~~~~~~ 3BR. 2BA, stve incl, $2'25 1no N B Pho 2l3 "'""m hilb and ci!y g ts. ua 11Y m a n, with income property experience ON 1 FLOOR ' -I hJ k · · ne; :;,u-.J or lo~ November . . . . 3 bdnn., 2~ l>a home with · .... &. Pus Y ~ Childrt'n o , Lrg yard 714: 673-5562. Beautiful 5 bedroom, 3 bath. K~1tb hl;ld 3 sales and 8 of \auodrY room, sclf-ck!aning to work with Realtor, Developer , Build-crpt'd, 3 BR. 2 BA, din rm, f1Mncill I • 979-5.127 l 'L"uxu="R'°'v""0ce~.--..,--,,..,-_.,N"°e-w pool home. You own the his listing sold . . . . oven, wet bar and trash e . Ne port Beach 90% ult'pl p"t frplc. 10x40 l priv. patio. 2 ATTR. lrg 1 br h s e. & Dramatic 4 Bdrm., land. Air conditioned, sunk· It is hard to repeat month-me.sher. See it, you'll be r , tn w . m I es u , S::~· J:°nEir~ ~:f.f I ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;.;· ;;; Drps/part. Crpt, stv, refrig. Dining Rm. $ 5 S 0 IM o . en living room, separate after-month as tJ:ie top sal~ glad you did. $77,000. CALL Mr. Stonis, 646-4414. All inquiries or S42-3013. Open Sat & Sun 11 No dogs. $137 mo. 548-6680. Yearly, Dave, &Th-1.972 or a•~1~ room, groat family man of. 8-!1 office, and it i d h are stn"cUy conl1'dential. •-•. _ _. Buslneu 2 BR 1 BA c " d......, 494-0615. r:;:;,"" k>ts of old brick with should be impoulble lo i<'-• ·11 ~ h..,.;,ory. ' . rp , .,..~. I ;o;="7..,.--""°'"'°"-,----.,'-p1 Call 675-1225 peat month-after-month as . re I D I /U I _Opportunity 200 disposal. lmmed, occup. No EXTRA lge. 2 BR house - t\\'O 111"' aces. · the top Realty Board li!rt:er. ~ ~~l:ns n ts 162 * LIQUOR LICENSE * pea. $165/mo. 673-2918. New crpts, drps. Completdy =e-r1er; .K~i~ R. Snider . REALTY -·· •. .L.fdo J ale __ _ ~-_ ·~N:-·-~·!1!!1:~:·:·.:Boa:,s::cg~;;;;:·;·;-;f;;;;;;;;~f,1-=~:;;;;;;;;;;; 1-=~~~Y on ~~~,. g=· El Toro ... _ . , •.•• ·-· ~ ~~!~t~ .$~~ri~t C:. If you have a real estate Univ. Park Center. Irvine * CHOICE * I• NEW Winston Collect 1213)272-4249 4 BDRJ..1. 2 Bath, crpts, drps, J . need. ~hy not call a truly Call Anytimf!. 833-0820 Nord Corner Lot DOVER SHORES Mone y to Loan 240 blllll!, fl"nced. NiCt' cond. LSE 2 BR, c rpt1t-drp 1 , ~~~~~~ adL. Office houni 8 AM to 6 PM 5 Bdrms., ~ baths plus din BEST BUY! I 21232 Palmck. $250. mo. dshwshr, £nrh. dlsp. peoJ. E5lATE. 962-4471. L•guna Be.ch rm. plus ~ .. ~eek. Eir.~~y ilhl~~s~~ DUPLEXES 1st TD Loans G= ~= ~1S:m.f.ar dr. siqa mo. CUSTOM THE LIDO. REALTY home. Exciti"" v;cw ol BUILDER SELLING NOW. 6'14 % INT E R EST lDRi '':."vi1 lrplc,~~~ 3377 V*ia 6u~7, N'pf.*. Beach "'Rck Bay l"o 500 Fee $45,950 · 4 BR, 2 BA. bltns, crpts, poo P eges, _....., :r•v· '"" 300' · ca -u.o, · · I) d JD L drps:, $2.15/MO. Fenced Close to beach. 646-8312 DO YOU DESIRE? DECORATED llG ONE . EdiC.,%':u. BANKER ,n . oans yanl. I..rg lot. Bia. 515-<1191. 2 & l BR. tone w/lam rm) 3 Bedroom move-in That will be Your first in:-· Newport Belich Realtors 644-2430, 833--0700 334 Portland Circle Hu!1tington S..ch Frum $275 to $300 yrly 1 •Your Own Home for . cOndition separaie laundry pl'ession, when you see this )-,,.--'-----------550 NeWport Center Dr. S--i:th of Adams on Hunting-Lowest rates Orana-e Co. CAYWOOD Realty 548-1290 . Qllstmas? ,. room. ni~ pat~. big lrel'!I ~~~~U~u1LT ~fOTNO ~.! ~en. Pt. Oce anfront ton Street to Portland, H.B. "WE BUY TD'S" IMMED. OCCUPANCY NEWPORT Shon'J:s ~:den, •Custom Fireplace. and secluded neighborhood. U>TS THAT OFFER A Prime of all oceanfront lo-** View** 536-8188 S.ttler Mtg.,Co. 2 Ba. pooJ &: club privl. Hr. • 4 Bedrooms, ~ Baths? . h $30.250. CALL 968-4456. 8<.:EN'rc VIEW OF 1'HE cations: this charming 3 Lowest priced custom home 642·2171 545-0611 New 3 Br $250. mo. bch. $.100. 213: 681-12'18: • Bii Gas _K11chen wit .~ OCEAN. Det••'led aU wood bdrm ., 2 bath house over-Dbl garage, dshwshr """"""' Dish asher' • in magnificent Dove r ..,.!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!• IServing tiarbor area 21 yrs. 334 p tland c· 1 H B LAU... rondo in Bluffs, 2 sty w · . ,. ci.:terior in classic Laguna looks the ocean & harbor Sho l BR 2 ba 'd' ~ or 536-lllltrc e. · · 3 BR. 2" "-. 2 pat>0' , !rpl• • Nearly New Carpeting t A 1· ti res. · ·· mai s 2nd TRUST DEED LOANS n ~ ' · S · architectural styling, l~c en ranee. rare 1s ng at p l · 189 5IJO Income Pro-rty 166 + xi'•'· $45/J. mo. 0•1-••90 . • Covered PaUo PL U l . $110 000 rm. anoram c view. ' ,..-Will Buy ---1 Deed• I'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!..., ~ ~ SWlporches encosed with , · BALBO' nay PROP .,_ Large Play Yard? post &: rails. ""' l»il. • * BROKER 642-7491 * N'PT Shores. 4 BR. pool I.! e YES · YES · YES, Call SPRAWUNG 4 BDRM. &. --...... * 642·7491 * BAYFRONT l BR l BA bit· $2l9 rec privil. Fncd. yard Anytlmo ....,.,..,. $25 950 DEN n.OOR PLAN ha• BRING THE KIDS TRIPLEX ' ' ms. . ABBEY REALTY 6'1!-385/J e ouerect for $.lt,850, Home · 1 a w/w carpeting thruout. Ex· JONES I~ per mo. Chil dren & San Cleroent• is Unoccupied citing island type kitchen, REALTY INC Nt:!ar !he beach. Charming 5 3 Super Deluxe Units ttoiw t..Rlnt 11! pets o. k . A g e n t . has Bll.T·rN RANGE &. EStf.Mti BR. 3 ha., den, formal din-with pier&: slip . 962-4471 or ~8103 BRAND new J BR. 2 BA. OVEN D I S H W S H R ing. Used brick accents. On the Peninsula GARB'. DISP. & EX:: (714) 673-6210 ---•GE11M---Brand new ram kit, $299. TENSIVE USE OF DEEP 2 & 3 Bedrooms Houses Furnlm.d 300 H.B. TOWNHOUSE. New, 2 492-TISS, 21~9748· STAINED 1\1 AH 0 GAN y ~a!t.~2&e0 1610 W. Coast Hwy., NB carpets, drapes, frplcs. Br, 1\.9 Ba, on pool. Lease South L CABINETS. REALTORS 6424623 All built-ins Huntinston Be•c h $210. Kid ok. Walk to school-•guna Open staircase leads to 2nd CHARMING 2 BR, den, $275,0XI beach. Next to HWlt. Harb. level, w/2 bdrms .. balh & 4 Br. + Fr. + Pool D.R., nook. Very priv. lot H•. "BOR Walk to watrr, sngls . Bach ,'°"84G-,~ll=&.;C'o"""'~~---NIGUEL Shores. 3 br. deo, 2 LARGE DEN, APPROX. 23 fully lndscpd, many extras. ,. $90. Also $110 sngls. Util pd. 1 i..EA.sE 4 BR J ba ba, new honl<' w/compl ele<- 1ust1otAI' °' nn cOlwnL co. t•• ••71 1--1 t.a.1. •10~ IT. WITH DBL. SLIDING Charming custom built home Fee. 90% fin. 2024 Port Rent-A·House 979.8430 ho . p . l ' exec. kit includ. n:'frlg. ln lo\.>el)• .-~ GLASS \YALJ..S THAT on Peachtree l.n. 4 bdnns.. Provence, H. Vu Homes, ----------I' me, r o 1 andscaped, gate controlled commupity BONUS ROOM Yes a bonus room In old Cottina on a qt.lie! 1treet IOUth of the highway. 3 Bed- room, 3 bath, lovely beamed ceiling and comer flreplaae in living room . Steps to beach. Call 675. T.!25. RECENTLY REMODELED 1-:========~;:1 OPEN TO SUNDECK WI dining rm., large family Open daily l-5. 0 w n . Lanun• Be•ch ;;~semo~o N!O~ls70 &: beach, Avail for lease Jan. lsL lCZJ Ii OCEAN v I E w THIS rm., 2~~ baths. Modern ... AA..£'> .• , • .,.,..,... ........-...... per mo lnclds assoc. ~· FORMAL BEAUTY · · island kitchen. Even a bltn .,....--.u-t • Shown by appL 494-6483.. SPACIOUS HOME IS A d free Be tifull $110 • NICE Bach. So. La· 4 Br. Condo. Crpt.s. drps, l :..cc-.--'o-7'~'-'-="--- DECORATOR DREAM . ~ted ~ tand:caped~ DOVER SHORES guna. Full kltch. Ocean bltna, refrig, pool & clubhse. Condominiums Custom draperi~ thru-OUI. n •YFRDNT View. $225. 548-1405. Unfurn. The I no bett b in all And a covered patio beside ~ · Lovely 5 Bedroom, of th: '~VllLAG8E" %r only a SPARKLING P 0 0 L . 60 Ft, on water -pier & slip UXl · UTIL PD. 1 Br. Sep. Irvine ~=~:~.{~}~ J'..!:~ esfn~ $38,900 FULL PRIC~ $52.500. lor large boat Beautiful TAX SHELTER cottage. Pool. Decorator j ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;::; Step up Living room, plus HURRY ON THIS ONE! CALL ~ 646·l414 patio&: pool. Spacious home 50 UNIJS s~: lITIL PD. Channing 2 BR. 2 Ba. Air/cond .•. $265 ,.,.= CALL MISSION REAL TY 91~ ~ w/S bedrooms, 4i..ii baths. J BR. 2 Ba. alr/cond .. S285 many extras, ~ . .,.,.,... ... ~ ztudy. $175,000. Carol Tatum $639 M 2 Bt. Frplc. View. Deck. 96&-4465. 985 So. Co&Jil llW)'.., 1..a"!unn R-f:AL TV...., COLDWELL, BANKER 32 UNITS Gar. 3 BR. 2 Ba. alr/cond ... $310 Phone (714) 4C)4..0731 Ntar Ntwpo•> Po•> or11,, Realtors 644-2430, &t'Hl700 $395 M NU-VIEW RENTALS 33 BR. 2 ba. Atrlum ...• $340 MR, BUILDER 550 Newport Center Dr. 15% down. Westside C.M. 673-4030 or 494-3248 6 ::: i ::: ta';;!'.'~;:::~ FOR INVESTOR N rt n .. h . . . bulld the home of your Used Brick & Shutters Duplexet: near the ocean GOOD MGMENT ewpo ~c dreams on this choice lot. Decorate thiti 3 bdrm., 2'Ai Miles Laraon, Realtor Sale/Exchange Up. Located in area of rapidly ha. home. Large family rm. J---*"-'6'1l-856l""-='-"*---673-Sl'Zl. 642·3645 Ownr/Bkr lncreaslng values. Great across breezeway f r 0 m view of canyon & ocean. · ·d .. ~ b · k Newport Heinhts INVESTORS Call Dick J-•·-n. SD.5/JO. spactOUS, cov ., """""" nc • r ~ ""'""" patio. Land lncl. $69,000. 1WO .t.:P~. xlnt re1um, Kathryn Raulston. BY owner, 3 BR, 2 BA, den. only $47,500. each. $4T:i0. ... 3 BR. Good area, close O I,,,,. COLDWEU... BANKER 2 lrplcs, oversized dbl down. Call for details to &ehools I. riding stables, l-~16/ Realtors 644-24.lJ, 1133--0?00 I ci''~""'""=.c·~-=-="'-· ___ 842-1418. REDUCED. 3 Bed .. 2 bath, near ocean, pool, pMk. Wet Bar, Pool table, built-ins. Available now. 4801 Brut:!e ere.cent, N.B. $395 mo. yr\y. 641Hl912. ,-I l11I· ·1 11'!\il ---·1 i 1·1ili11r "SINCE UM6" ON THE BAY 3 BDRM DLX TOJVN· J.IOUSES. All rhe amel)jtte!' -$545/mo. or SS'l5/~~1 boat slip &: pier. H.lillt. 642-SXIO. 1: ••• e DELIGHTFUJi.:~.2 BEDROOM -llJl!!til level. Near s hopping. Immediate occupancy. $225. I mo. 644-727ll RLTR. room for boe.t, camper. New REAL EST.'AJE 550 Newport Center Dr. Santa Ana • Mm • paint Inside &: oot, ~ve in "' w:_-Ml_ICU e Cozy 2 Bedroom, t Bath condllkm! • $23,000. Call 1190 Gienneyrn St. BEAUTIFUL 2 airy. 4 bdrm. •lome 008-4456. 494-9473 54S-0316 BLIDOl ~~SLE $ily76,500dl . 3 ba., ronnal dining nn., 1nn Beach Blvd., H.B. Walk to Water, $110. Al8o C.M. Mob, SUS. Also Beach, $125. AU. UTIL PD. Roni-A-Hou.. 979-1430 FINE ocean front hou!!e. 3 BR, 2 bas, Winter or Yrly. 1st Western Bank Bldg. University Parle, Irvine Doy• 551-7000 Nltht• Eod Bluff BEAUTIFUL "E" plan 3 Br 2 BR. l !4 ba ....••• · · •• $265 Family room. S550 per ' mo e Massive Brick Fireplace . •• PRICED RIGHTI 4 R., ....... fam I IUlljt covered patlo.i. heated pool, e Country Size Bil Gas , Big ocean view! 3 Bdrm., rm. comb.· Lottly master corner lot. uwner $45,300 lt.E.t.T. Kitchen and Lots or Cab-• 2 bath home wit h beauUrul suite w/balcony. Located 557-42.15 or 546-8822 $75,000 Financial House Inet ~ar club, 'tl!nnis' Is. Pfivate $nx> down $100 mo. e Ex:a_ Large Front Yard l!!!!'!"!'!'!!~"!"~~"!"~~I riz 0~ ~~y ~ll~i~~'. berotn~ ~=R Tustin ~EEBAR~~E SHORro.lF'FS, 3 br A den. 8~194, 213-795--0334 San Clemente 2 BR. 2 Ba ......... •• -• $300 or sell for $58,950, will con· l BR. 2 ba ............. $.125 sider 2nd (1) 637-WW. 4 BR. 2 bi\. Broaclmoor $385 1 ,F~o-u~n~.=."'1n'-"v""."'1"1..,-==--4 BR. 2 ha, fa.m rm •..• MOO 1---..:.....:..;:.;.;;;:.. __ _ •Possibly Build Additional REPOSSESSIONS Attached 2 car garage. Nice Realtors 644-2"430, 833-0700 BY Owner, 2 sty Sp:'.1.nlsh CO-ORDINATED CAPITAL pvt bch &: ~U. Call collect, Units patio areas. Easy-care land-550 Newport Center Dr. Medi terr an e a n hom e CONSULTANTS 17141 821-4000, 544-2316. 8 ed h·11 CON00-3BR, Fam Rm . r I .......... dl"lna ""· 2 "13 ~. dbl enclalf gar, IWlm pool. Snuna ba. *nb: • OUered for $28,IXXJ For information and location seeping. A jewel at $49,grJO, Feat u red In Home 540-7ll5 673--4062 evei. Houses Unfurn. 305 e Call Anytime. 6f&.005S of these ntA t: VA homes. * .f.W-2800 * l06 Linda Isle Dr. magazine, 4,000 !IQ . It. + REAL TY t1~ 3 tnl Crom huh Unlv. Park Cent~r. Irvine co ntact · • mald'11 qtrs. Million dollar WISE INVESTMENT 1'-ner•I KASAIJAN ~=ru ""n ,'W~ 3 BR, 3 BA, 2000 sq. ft. 35' view of coastline &: city 11 yours, Jn th\11 4-plex 2 _.....,"--------- R I E t ~ 962 .1.1..a.a ;::e:i w"!ntt e ':?'r c!'1n tN!~~· lights. 5 BR, Pool, air cond. B<lrm1 each + crpts, drps, e &•ach Bachelor. Utll In- c. H I ••• .._.... munity. Vacant. 0 w n er IA. acre lot. Custom built by & rangeA. Income $540. per eluded, $100/mo. Ii~ ~ii u.ca.-..C1u. motivatt'd. present owner ln 1007. mo. Ailklt1g $47.500. Call Al.A Re\'ltal1 • 645-3900 I SPANISH ___ ,_ Wl!LTON&COMPANY Cowan Helghb •re•. Pri"' 84..,., • 2 lledr<n !"•n eed w.:~rr: TRl·LEYEL bn"" .. Whl"R°'E'"~"""T"~"'".-,:-. "'!._.."°A"'".""~"1"!""'.~ ~ =; =· Pho~ SHI Ri.EY REAL TY ~~/pcta. ti111. include~£ -·-·-' ~ --i•--1 lot '-~-L u~·-l•r/ 12 NEW UNITS Al.A. •·.nt•l• e ..,_- Call Anytime, 833-0820 Huntington S..ch ~O~ll~l'!!"~"°~"'!"'"8'!!'AM~'!!I0!!6"!"P!!M~ :l-lU-NTIN-~G-TO-N--O>ntlne---014-1 4~ BR, 2 ba. Uhiv Parle oU Townhoute, 2 &: 4 Br, 'lib'· C\Jlver Dr. Avail J an 1. 1~ Ba, bltost Wlhr-.DO'C!r, 633-9393 ext 195 wkdys: crptg, drpa, C1ote IO abop'1 552-9314 Sal a. Sun. I ,c•-.IChoolc==~-!m-8111.=:.r-"--- . HARBOR" VIEW Hll!t~ • ••1101.A1Y Dfntt:C0&.wu1co ..•• ~·aa ..... t"'. oni ou , over_,,.,.,g agu n a Ba k Bay A -·~ -.,. wet bl.I', larae 'lot, cul de Beach wll.h dram at I c C rH Pr.Bu11t Homes 120 Nearly completed, C.M. (3) e 3 BR, 2 BA. ltnced, Ac 1treet, 3 Bedl'oom11, 2~ "Read)""'to-Oo" plarm lor a CUSTOM BU IL T 5 4-plexH. 10% down. !1>% Kida/Peta. Sl.55/mo. be.tha, $39,500. Call 968--4456. 3 Bdrm, 2 bth houae that on-Bedrooms, 3 baths, family, BuUdlng a New Home? ~ll' 7\ISUl%.1,Very ~albuyl · ALA Rentals e 645-3900 Sl60 . UTIL PD. 1 Br. So. SJ.!5 __ ; N8t,:w1· 2 ~I 114 BA, ~~'/w~c':1~~~:+ ~.~:~!'! -~~M~5;-i:,~~i-54i.c?Sl. van ~ or, LAND.LORDS! ~M. Bl tns. PaUo. Cal ._ ... o.eali~'Bi drapo'S, appl.iancca, etc, to W8.dl~-~ $98.150. RACINE l·tOPtfES lndustr l•l P roperty 161 We Spectall1e In NCOA·port $I95 . 2 HR. Apt. ltuae d!X'k. L~.-9-..... --N-lguof-----~ provide {('! with a Roy McC•rdle Rea ltor 213:428--nt7 Beath • C:Oronll dr:I ~11.r • Gorii:cous nct'lln view~ 1--"'---=-"'-'----- , 'TI.Ir n -. e Y' ' and 1810 Newport Blvd., C.?tt. TIME f Ol M·l Lot 80'"265'. xlnl ll?M. A-Laguna. Our Jl(!ntol Ser· $300 • LRG. 2 + Den. 2 BA. YEARLY ltaM. NE\V 2 Br. 2 '"!!!"''!t"!!!!""!!!!~!!!!!'!l"I O.IMt-ballt honte ~~ SQ..7729 Anchor IDVt"sll'rM'."nts LTD, vice Is F"REE to You! Tr)I Jo""lc Car 30· deck Vlf'W Ba. on C.OU Coune. PIO Ii' Franc::boan $55,000. ~Ron"""''""'• 1 .,~'!'!'!!"~"'l1'~~~I m..3747. Nu·View! . 't" · · • · mo. Call 675-b. n>;·E~~;:.,~~~";_m•. i WALK TO BEACH QUICK CASH ,_L_m __ i..._s_._1_. ___ 1_111 .!'~,;.Y I EWorRENT4~~~.0 ~u'.'View RENTALS M lulon v 10 10 1'...._.°"~ •.• pool.a .l 1ennl• trom thJs r v•~ '".u..., 673-40.10 or 49f..3248 t -----~---- Ocean View Lot. m_.ooo 4 BR. 2~ ba .. 15r('. l!V. rm., THROUGH A ~ Acr e San Juan B•lboli Penfn1ul• L-un1 Hills 3 BR, 2 8.A. Cf'Ptl! drpo. bll ln kit I Ith di 1.... Cap~By Owner. Some '-----------• bllns, pool prlvll. 11 6' Jut tt~a. $4~. w n .. ~ =~88.vle\I.". Horse ok.19AY View 1 Br, w/w iha.ir. NEWWorld3BR,2BA, 1225 ~rent . $23Sfme .I CAV: ~::OE~LTY DAILY PILOT Mount•ln , 0.Mf't ~·!{;1~~1:.n~lJ:rd , ~~ tt.ofcrp~ldrpscOmd~I g~ TownhoUM Fum. Retor t 174 Co tti M9M mlllnt, wnter pd, c n 11 -, , B ayfront Bungalow WANT. AD IJ.'j(Hl602. _s._n_t_•_A_n_o ___ _,,...._., 3 BR, 3 BA, dttl,_ xhlt coritl. •RENTAJ.A Palm Springs. llSE for rent, 3BR, 2BA. la: i~lke 10 trade? O.ur Tnrlrr·~ ~~J>t~~ro:ll,~~~~ ft~~ 642-5678 ~,~'=ncs:S~~BA~h~<~ ~~td co~IN'r1~,11 ~~ P&r&dlse column ta for you! 0~~ .. ·"",.,..,.~,,...~.'*-N 3,.&!'; exCIWJive l\1Ung, please call l.lnNUllAI a\'llll. Ca 11 }f.S. 1\vall In Jan. Dill ~ llnta, 5 dll)'I for $5. Call to-... ~.. Ud. lbf~--Nf.""°' Ted Roi:;t!rt, 642,91)62. 64fH>l4T MG-3886 anytl~. day .•• 6(i.Ml'8 Coast Pt1u:a1= 2 9J;!lM Legun• Buch lrvlne ! I ~~~-~-~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~--------- • • DAit Y PILOT • Everyone Hai Something Th11t . . Wed~, Otumbtr 6, 1972. PILOT·ADVERTISER ~:J, :i Someone Else W11nta The Biggest Marketplace 011 the Orange Coast-Dial 642-5678 for Fast Results You Can Sell It, Find It, Trade It With a Went Ad " .. '· ~l.le-Slldt/, ~ •wocum REALTORS 21128 EAST COo\STHIGHWAY COAONA DEL MAR. CALI~. 644·7270 * _: 427 lleliotrope • • . . ~ . , . . . So. of the Highway PRICE REDUCED -cute 2 bedroom with 1 new garage, "waiting for a unit.," NO\V $49,950. * _:Need Room? • • . • . · '':I • • • • This is it! 4 BEDROOM . 3 bath home. HUGE rumpus room that will take yo ur pool table. 2 brick fireplaces, built-in kitchen, large yard & room to store your boat. VA NO DO\VN. . . .. .. . . .. .. .. .. . . . .. .. . . .. .. . .. . . .. $39,950. * , Watcll'the SUNSETS from your SUNDECK! ' Immaculate duplex, all newly i:efurbished. 2 bedroom upper and 1 bedroom lower. Rigbt on the sandy beach. BEST RENTAL AREA .. . .. .. . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . $110,000. AUs.T_i.N~~IT,H,_~ ! ~~s~c~.t~. WATERFRONT HOME WITH SLIP Beautifully decorated 3 bdrm., 2 bath home with new shag carpeting thruout. Gourmet kitchen & lge. living rm., have fine.bay view . Extra size mstr. suite has own enclosed patio. Located in one of Newport's most ex- clusive, private communities, with priv. beach, gOOd swimming & your own slip for a lge. boat. Asking $92,500 & will consider trade. The-uea'a top prof~ are at your service . 675-3000 Gen•r•I THE BEST MOST UNI.QUE HOME ON BALBOA ISLAND ONE OF A KIND! Shown Only By App't. BARBARA HUMPHREYS 675-5016 EV~S. -7AUSIUR¥-fiALn'---• '73-6900- A Ui'tllOOI: li(MI: DUPLEX INVESTMENT Here's a duplex investment amid the tall trees of Old Corona del Mar. There's a 2 bedroom, 2 bath h9me with fireplace and hardwood floors plus a cute 12 bedroom over- th1>-garage. Rear unit with beam ceilings. Owner will consider a 15% down payment. Now priced at $69,900. UNIQUE HOMIS, COIONA DIL MAl-67MGOO A 1 ...... of J... Cole U ~ l()U f li()Mf:S REALTORS Gener•f General * * * * * * TAYLOR CO. THE BLUFFS -$58,000 • PopuJar 14E" plan in choice end location with terrific view .llverloolting park. 3 ·Bdrrns., fam. rm. & 21h baths. Private entry court- yard. New paint & carpeting. New panel- mg in family rm. Lge. rooms. Terrific buy. ''Our 27th Year'' WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO., Realton 2111 San Jooquin Hiiis Rood NEWPORT CENTER, N.B. '44-4910 General General Lachenmyer Rf',1l to1 PENINSULA POINT DUPLEX 2 Bclnns., 1 bath each unit Completely redecor. inside: Liv~ in upper-lower leased $265 month. Hard to nnd d u,p·J e x, this locatkln. $72,!iOO. ean, 613-366l 612-2253 Ev ... associated BR OKt:R~ -H[Al TORS lOl~ W Balb<>a ~1 ~-Jb6J SOMETHING SPECIAL A big family home for the growing family. 4 Oversized bedrooms, 2 baths & family room, located Oil cul-de-Mc street just a block from elementary price $34,950 with VA terms available. Call· ~1151 Open Eves. -· ~ · HERITAGE . • REALTORS BEST ·FOR THE BRICK, TILE -\!o~-~~··~1 ~~~~~~0.~,..~·~·1~~~~~;l1~Go~n~or~•~l:::::~o.n.~~n~1::::::1N..o. ~~~!!,..and .. !~~ !~~S w,1 ..,"'v"'o!'!!u"''V""'E""'F!'!!OU~N!!!!D'"'"' J• roomy home for your. large custom 4 bedroom, 3 bath A BUY OCEAN SIDE Of HIGHWAY family? Th;s "°""°'" 2 home. Features In cl u do . .. • Nice 2 bdrm. home on lge. 45xll8 fl R·2 lol Room for an additiodal unit. Xlnt real estate investment to bold for the future or im· : prove now. Shown thru our office on.Jy. CaJJ · lot.app't. Won't last Jong at $59,900 . CORBIN-MARTIN REALTORS 644-7662 #2 HARBOR ISLAND stmy,4bedroombeautywm beam o:e;itnp th.uout. °""' 2200 oq It, 4 bed""'m, fill the bill! Huge pie shaped formal dining room, large separate Wnil.Y room which yard with pat)o, ioads o( separate family r o o m could be 5th bedroom, a Lovely 5 BR., 5'h ba ths, waterfront borne. Lge. living rm. & family rm., just redecor· ated. Pier, float and sandy beach. Beautiful yard w /lge. shade tree & swimming pool. BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR 341 Bayside Dr., Suite 1, N.B. 675-6111 closets and storage spaces, w/p!ll'q'OOf floora, etegant large comer lot,, boat ac- a.nd FORMAL DINING living room w/wet bar, all cr>ss. Onty asking $48,500., ROOM! Lovely Garden· electric kitchen & tiled In a prime location. kitchen with ea~nook. cou rtyard, entranceway. GINNY MORRISON Jl's2050squarefeet~heer N:estled.. et the end ot .a •·***• -REALTORS- pleasure at only $37,200. qua.int little cul-de-sac on ~* Lia;..._ 'NUFF S .e.J D? r CALL hUge lot.· A tru1y different • •Verde Dr. Eut. 546-4141 home with quality built into * a-ta Mesa every sq. ft. and offered at *•••* S57-il30 cA•rs only $17,900. (0 Ev . I & CALL 546-5880 (Open eves. l pen en1ngs 1-Go-•_•_,._1 ___ ....,..-l-Goiiiiin•iii•iii•liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijjjjj\ WALLACE INVEST NOW l~""'"':""""""''""""'""'~"'"~""'""'""'""'""'I Walk to Bea. ch I' REALTORS FOR TAX. IN~1lDVANTAGE . ~rol Gon•r•I 1 O UNITS I""";;.;..."'-----6 Bedrooms --5SM•l""4141-4-Plex $57,500 Beach-Pool ATIENTION Pool EASTSIDE I .. ~c~o,..=n~E~v:•·~;·~e~·>~i ::::::::::::::l ae't retum ~ ..... II! sume present'VA loan bal· Just Reduced BOAT & CAMPER WALK TO BEACH! wn,.,ghl $145,000. Only 2 Left! anc•. $5<00 down. Own" $2000 I · iron enclosed. front yard. i Consistent income of $1000. carry small 2nd. Will pay .. IKE TO BEArn! JUST OWNERS Curved dri\'eYo'ay. St.alned All individua1 hou&'S with Closeotlt ReaJty Com~ for se.U. Fantastic 3 bedroom 2 bath glass plus tiled entry. r~am-garages. on 1 acre. Call for $]6,5007 DESIRABLE , DUCED BY ANXIOUS ily room. 6 bedroom11. details on how to buy. JRVINE TERRACE ~ ':PWNER! Formal llving home located on a large COr· Sparkling blue pool with Hurry . jwl 2 homes left! 4 'rt.om and dining room. ner lot, detached garage slide. LoY.r care yard. A fl!W Newport bedroom. 2 story. Stepdown Spacious 4 BR home located ' 'SUNKEN FAMILY ROOM! with breezeway, easily ac-stt>ps to park and gree-nbt-11! family room. Laundry room. near tennis courts &: park. ~ 'Cozy brealda.st nook in cessable boat gate wllh AsmJME $27,000 GI WAN. at Cement drive. BRAND NEW Large LR, FR & kitchen i-==::===::==;= chefs kitchen. Truly giant plenty ot room to store your 6~ % INTEREST. $292 OCEANVIEW PARK overlooking heated & filter. size bedrooms. Laundry camper, boat & trailer and month. Act fast. Call F•lniew ClDSEOUT SALE! TRY ·room. Covered patio opens much more. All this lor only 645-0303. 646-lll J AN OFFER AT YOUR r to SPARKLING POOL! The ~;i~· Flexible terms, new PRICE! 57~. 10!/o or 20'7o sharpest home in the area. .... ... ,. (anytime) down • you name it! Hurry. ean tut . .....,.,, ~ COATS eau. &G-0303. ~ WAL~! \!!!!!4!!!!!!!Bl!!!!dnnl!!!!!!!!·l!!!!Fal!!!!!!!!ml!!!!ily!!!!!!!I \ . . 1111\I 'I I 111 \0 \ . . . Macnab-Irvine • "· l!<<y Coml""l' '. ,. SHORECLtFFS /'; ·OCEANS OF VIEW . from 6 rooms. 2-story, beaut1- ltrl custom home. F~ own- ership. Rich wood & brlek. )fugt! LR, 3 BR's., sep, ·• .maid's l'O()m, 4 batha, mng. "\ ter BR suite. Air condi· ~ tioned. 2 big deckll overlook· .: -1.qi wooded canyon & ocean. «>' pathwll.)' to private beach. Shown by app't. Elaine Svedecn 642-8235. . (11231 ' I 01 \\ \I I 111 \0 \ UAl.TORS'""" .... ,.._. .......... Opon Evonlngs $29,500! • 962-4454 • NO DOWN! ' ' Macnab -Irvine NEWPORT RMERA All Fiimilhecl z S'roR.Y BARGAIN! I Con- venient Newport Riviera al'f!a. 3 bedroom. FAMfLY ROOM! 2 story PalOfl Verdes fireplace. Vaulted eellings. COMPLETELY FURN · 181-IED at UUs LOW, LOW PRICE! OLYMPIC SIZE comm. pool. Putt:lna: gr'e'en. Extremely anxious • try 10% down! Call today 64.S-0303. - Realty Company H•rbor View Homes Start the new year right in this sharp Carmel model. You'll appreciate the red brick cxlcrior, stepdown LR, formal DR, dramatic l''R w/cathedral celling, garden kitchen, 3 BR'1 A 2 baths. rantllltie location n e a r park & community pools. ONLY $55,900, lnclude!l lhe !And. Joyce Edlund &4.U23.5. (R33) Macnab -Irvine 6'2-GlS MUST SEE! Quiet tree llned street. Curved drive. Portico GOV'T eot"".. • giant """""'ms. REPOSSESSION Family room. Gorgeous Swedish fireplace. Laundry. Just released, sharp 3 Work bench. Huge OilLO'S bedroom, 2 bath corner PLAYllOUSE and sandbox. home. Real quality with Extra large yard. Gt . NO hardwood fl,oon and plaster DOWN! lhttcy on. thla one • walls. Wont Jut a week. can 645-0303. call 1'01¥1 Pr:lCed at onf.y 125.000. Call 546-588D (Open eves) ·10111,i I ttl\O\ • · HERIYAGE " ' . . REALTORS Macnab· Irvine 642-B235 . IOHl'I I 11\\11 \ TARBELL . ' 1\?~. TO~ui>/.\it DUPLEX-BY OWNER Prime location. Make 708 LarUpur, remodeled & money here! $43,000. ready to move in. Shutten, beautiful new kitchen, bath ~ 166.500. G?S-1658: '615-7616. ii A carpel Open 9an i.s. !,__ ll!HiJ Sponloh Courfyord _ ___ _ _ ___ _ le:ada to the pool area or this ~~:-:W:~~ Lusk -4-BR..---hom&.-View the PRIVATE ROAD ~;,,.:e::a.i:.,.•: NEWLY' DECORATED 3 bed· She by 't -~ wn app . "°"';NU. room le dinin& room -Love-La.Vera Buma . ly home in an adult area. COLD~ BANKER Pool and private park. Realton 644-24.'ll, 833-0700 $56,000. • 550 Newport Center Dr. PETE BARRETT -REALTOR-PANORAMIC 6Q.5200 OCEAN VIEW ~ Bay a: ocean spread at your feet. ~ walk to 2 ereat 1--------• I swimmi.na beachet . trorn BUILDER'S channl"" 3 bdm!., 2 bath ATTENTION home. $195,000, Mary Vacant R-2 lot; 301<90 -steps HarveyLD"= , n "''KER to the ocean. Newport CO ·~~ .DIWI Beach, $45,000. Realtors 644-24.'fl, 833-0700 CalJ: 613-3663 979-8165 Eves. 550 Newport Center Dr. associated BROKERS-REAL TOR ~ ~02) W Balba" bl'l·Jbld IMMED. POSSES. Move ri&:bt in • lovely 2 bdrm. home, move-in cond. FrpJc., stove; lots of tile. Nicely decanted. Dbl. pr- qe A on an R-2 lot 3 hdroom Home MQRGAN REAL TY & BluehaYen Pool 673-6642 t7U45t encl09ed patio, storqe for Cott• Mele ·camper&: boe.t. New tile I: 1---------1 epts. new paint ...... & .. IR + Fft OQt. MCM! in today. $26,500. ~ • • Roy McCardle Re•ltor Nice Eaatalde area. 3 bdnns. 1810 Newport Blvd., C.M. tarp~~ ~th =:: ~7729 Dbl. Gar. Alley accu. for $25,950 beautl.ful 3 bedroom. Elegant fireplace. Large r a m l 1 y. kitchen, blJill'-ln range, oven ik dishwasher. Beautitul pa!lo And •. parlc-llla! yard. S*-1121). TARBELL ,. boat or camper storage. $31,500. CA.LL · e . t•6· 1• l• ...... 7l&ALTY · N•tir N • .,.,, P••« orrte• *FHA REPO. * 3 Bctnns, -2 Bo!hs BuUt·lnl, Hdwd. &ors $25,000 $1,450 DOWN AUTHORIZED BROKER * 541-6570 * DELIGIITFUL EASI'SIDE ·3 bdrm home w/beauWul ln- terior ...... shag ..,,.., "" corner ftrepl for that oo:q Ouilltmal. Dinll1g area · all builtin kitchen. &Z to buy • submit terms -$29,950. Call 545-3424, SOIJTll COAST REALTORS. 1660 ORANGE, C.M. • Xlnt for Doctor's office etc. 4 BR., Spanbh decor. Xlnt te~. Best otter. . HOLLAND Bus. s.1 .. 1TI6 Oranee, CM 64S-4170 EASTISDE. pool, 4 BR. 2 BA. .trplc, cust: bit, • xlnt term.. ~1:m. owner, fi42...&10, cau 1D am to 8 pm please. Macnab-Irvine 1111:1'1 I 111\ll\ FIVE UNITS EASTSIDE SMELL THE COSTA MESA , • ..,::-:.. ....... :'44-4200;::; MAGNOLIAS INVESTOR'S PARADISE - 5 SPYGLASS SPECIAL FANTASTIC • SPECTACU· LAR . SUPER. There are not enough words to dew· cribe the Vle\v this home offers. 3 bedn., 2 balhs, large living room, dlnlna room, large lot. Presented at 169.950. $@1\oU~-.lt"B!/tS" I~ I 'i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,Jfi'l:lm th11 beauti!ul Ea.st.Aide Separate homes nestled In -HAWAII 1 • channer with cozy fireplace on this huge lot. Great tax and large yard for all YOO shelter and po t e n t la I Ctrcunutancea force owner home 1ardenen. Exb1ti1U1: g.rowlh. Each uni! with ~·-· b d GI loe.n can be assumed by ......... , .~ _, to Mli111A.~ ra.n new, Reftlty CoMrs"t 3ll aeY""' .. e garage, y ... ., auu ~ nevtt Uftd tD. luxury ~t· A CHRIST S IST anyuned ftt S pe~~~1th haundry area. Lolli of houae: c:onctonUnium on the " inc.Iv tne taxes ....... n· privacy, covenience and at· • ,-Kona O..t, ble Of Hawaii. For the wUe &. klda • new aurance. mosJt~re. CAU.. UA for full _ 2 BednJo?u, 2 baths, PM· custom l\Ome -4 BR., it.udy, det •· Aakin1t $71i,fJOO, vale sllllOeCK, deluxe Inter· FR, 2 flreplace1, wet bar, CALL 5t).JJ.5l Open Eve&. l I I '°1" trim, ctntn.J air-condl· pool, private Jacuni, hlch Realt 6t6-mJ tlonlna • .u ·-·· Pie-bee.mo, 11'"""'· clubhouat, !IJ4.'l w °':c1ur on OCEAN VIEW tore window ~ one Fuhlon Island vltw plus e ve Offfic-rno1f tieaOlltur·PR Ulc much m(ln!, il'l--th.,· Yer)'·· · Qpen....'.tillL_PM Beauillul like new....114 )le.Ar ,' ,!(!~• ln the -"'· $80,000 'al!"'"' Big Canyon lfolld"l POUNDING SURF I """"''""'""""''"""'"' .. !'I oldh2 •tol'Y, 3 bedroom1 home ...,. .,..utn. <nc) ~ OT rlt. Lo18 Miller &IU235. ........ nd N ... ,, Id Du 1 Wl"'E wit pnnoram c ocean A ~ PO n-•M • N CR29) am cw..,.. .t e P ex · r couUine vlew. 1Mt. dowo wi-..• j ' ~ -l!W· P-~-·'a '-'~nl PIUAll 2 -" ..--.... ..... ..._ ... , •-""iaw _, • ...., INSURANCE tttmll with~ ,.c11Nmon . ~. -·· -bed., 2 balh CU>tom uni ... OU' Mdnlnd. ,900. "' OLE' bott .. .,,.ting, """"" Execullve • Wettclllt 3 bod., . ...., ______ , _ •60mS;;:·~!!ll!!ll"!!l~M4-'200;;:~ bmklMt +bar, beom coll· 2 bath on .manicured"'""" r:"':":;1-1aKNU"rJW"t ......... '!! ff1R • spectaculat view! lot Plulh t ti drl ,·, ~!..i~~: $30 900 Bllllderuklll(IJl,000 ,lDll bulltlnt, dlnl~ ro0m , ;;:: RWt ... 8*-TlU '"' ~Wnta ln a.a exclllltl~..t ~ n.-a-di~•!. • down. or try a tnide!t ~ VI~ yud wtlh heated pool! »43 Wtltdtll ;:re , ~.:..-,.:-..:: ~~t.-:.-=.e "::. ·\liii~llrifi = "". ~r ,.,::1--·~0pon"'11-2"""'.~""'·==--· r,.. loUo wtth IMJ, om l:Jr • lndrrect U&htlnQ:, nat'ural JL terms! J 1. . ·1a·Vtr')11ow dow• !,_ =~~~·Prime home _ ~---_I ~' GS·~:is· l. <8188 sq. tt.l -11; OWNER muAt. llCU. 4 bednnl. 50'x300' • I Blk • 17th St. , • rear Hvlna room, lamDy i '' room, tlttolact. b < k. I I 1 / M•. llluTb. SOU'l;H -l!!!!!!!!!!!~~~~ 29Sr5 ltubor, Coll• Ml"ll. $34,~, ,$f).-J.'7;. '--------__ .,._Asr __ R.E~ .. ~-~~·-- I 4 Bdnn Beauty NEAR BEACH $41,500. Immaculate thniout. Lath & plaster wan., new crpl.I, 11p. graded, Ulre new. Fonnl dining • patio. OX>lte loc. Xlnt tenns. To see drop In .. 1733 Wct1tcl!H Or., N.B . 645-7221 $23,990 3 IR lV2 IA Sharp ~ -· Fell ii lD the air eJJd le«WS ate -· """' quint. ~_painted .. --.U-llllt!rmo ... "''""" --ml talot Om" 1'RA loan w I I b Pll)'menb or $1.iC. We'll ~It royou. =.',,'.till HI<. 11' Realton M5-0e Open Evt'!I. Th" Punle with #he Bui/f./n Chuckle 0 Reotrong• t.tt.n of the fo.r acrombled Words b.. low to form fo1Jt\slmple wonb. I WADDEN I I I I I' I I DALGN Ii ' I I I I' . I I LJ 'V&l I ? I ' j j j I Confucius '9Y• "Mu11don • hove"""'" fun If ho .. 11 v;oun' .. ....,_,.-,,-.,,..--.ond -· I HIFSJN I I' ... ,..,,,......,,-.., -...... , ,~,r-1 0 ~:::: :-.. :":'i!.'~ • • • ----,.OU dimilop "°'" ""' No. :I below. ~ m~~~1i1TT!U r r 1· r r /' 1 /' 1 1 6 g~f:~~\~ ll1TU$ 10 I I I I I I I I SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS IN CLASSIACATION 118 .. \ . 24 PILOT ·AOVEJITIS£ft _ ..... G.noral Fountain V•Uey -Huntlntton llH<h ANXIOUS SELLER OWNER 14YI, "tell now". $33 950 his 4 BR, lam nn, etc. 2'700 • , 8"'1room1. "' 1.1a11u I 01• OOM ,. 11 or 1ux..,,,. 149,900. e Ffreplaoe, Elect. Kltclwn 4 E CALL 842--1418 PATT I • Ow11er MJy help you Al-L.ol/ely, Jarp tiome In real WAUOlR REALTY. IOl110 Pr-t &IL% R>te .._ • .,... Big; "'°""' owlffii ll!fVl~! .r-mti. m>. • No Down It> ~lt1td parieled tam room, ~e LI ~~ with ootur&J OrW< WeterlU\S kitcbton, extra OOep lot I fitcPJace, 4 bdnn, bric, • Low Down FHA Flnanclna children walk to nearby 135.950. 342-256-1. e A Real R~ for $32,500 11Cbool. Be 1ure to see It! OWNER trana. 4811ume 5% 'I~ • Call AnyUn1e, 645-0566 I' loan, 3 bedrm, 3 baths, dining Tm, built-ins, brio:, ~ i31·5111 I =1 5ll·51DI :';,~R =jl. 4 bedrms, ~.~ I·~ entry b&ll, dinlnlit rm, OWNER desperate, 2300 fire'place ln family nn, brk, K r~;; ~i aE;~:.Sbrk~ 6!5:~ =~ve, full din- •·-' · • lng rm, 2300 aquare feet. 4 \Ul)rOIAIY Of nu COl.WIU co. OWNER an.xlous. Park yard. bedrms. den, bric, $42.500. trees, large home, 4 ~1383- LOVEL Y TRIPLEX ~~ins, b r k '1 'o"°~"°hooil,=.R"'.'-Lux"'N"':.,,"'..,,..-5 ae"B"edroo"'ch,-m~& Attractive two bedroom tv.'O O~.~ce. ~ ~· Ass\lmf! VA loen. $42,950. story wilts tn perfect · con-perlc ~ke y~. ~$3~; TI4-962-l965 or 962-8169 dltion, with new carpets, 842--6691. 3 Br., 2 be., frplc, patio, crpt, fresh paint in and out, and H 1• lo D---h bltns, Boat entr. By owner. new roofs. Balconies lookl-;;":;";;;;;'";;;';:;;;";;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.!.;"':t;·"";;:-·_!'96&-~Z113~~·-·---down upon a aparlding pool.I• Irvine $79,950. Call bi5-7Z!5. . ~· . ' 'Ut$!DIAIY Of THC COLWIU CO. FIXER-UPPER • 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths e B/I Gu Kitchen • Fireplace • aose to Ada.nu at Bush· ant in Uunlington Beach e OUeted ror S28.500 • Call Anytime, 646.{)555 lltil SUISIDl.AIY Of THf Cot.WW CO. HARBOR VIEW DO YOU DESIRE? BONUS ROOM Yes a bonus room in old eorona on a quiet 1treet IOUth of the highway. 3 Bed· room 3 Oath, lovely beamed ceiltnK: and comer firepla~ In living room. Steps to beech. Call 675:-7225. ' HARBOR VIEW Hl~LS -TOP- SALESMAN Sha& carpet thru out, wet ba.r, large lot. cul de sac atreet, 3 Bedroom&, ~~ """"'· 139,SO(). Call 9684456. BIG VAlUE Do you want a 4 bdrni. & a bonus room, or do you need-5 bdrms. with 2.1,1 baths, plus cerpctcd family rm.? This lovingly main· tai'ned home on extra sized lot, can be ready for quick occupancy. Near parks, with complete club facllitiL'S, xlnt schools. l...et us show it to you TODAY! Reduced to $41,500. INCLUDING THE LAND! ("' 11 I -11 Ill l 1•\\:\ ----I 111•11llu r ''SINCE 1946'' 1st Western Bank Bldg. UniVersl.ty Park, Irvine Days S52·7GOO Nights .,. ' W-.U,, DK-6, 1912 --- Newport llH<h ~rt 8Hch Mobile HomM Mountain.. 0.Mrt, Hw1e1 Unfum. 305 Pre-Grand Opening Salel _F_._,_s_._1_. ____ 12.1_ 1,_R_o_sort ______ l"-7""4 Cost• MeN Motor Home Rentals t.OT ln famous Lake Havasu, home of the world famoua LonOOn Brlda;c-. Localed ckllM! to all achoob Ir city. ~ or wlll tradt ror C.O.ta J.1eta or NeW"POrt Beaeti In· <.'Ol'Qe prop. 644-4687. Thl"ft' bedtooml. 2 beth&. double ~e, new a.hag SALES & LEASING t!JU at'tVict tactilty Danmar Motor Homes 531 °6800 BIG BEAR LAKE 5 Ac estate, lge house & 2 units. 558-1&7 t:vctt. Orange Co. Prop. 176 .. .,,.,. • dnopes. 1225 """ THE I'.-. nll>nth. ,..._ ;ental ltrVke. ~~.J -la< "W'' PW{ l'lllO Sq. Ft.: famlcy kit., t~ •• lge, priv. palio. WalJC to achool & market. AV.U. Jan. -1-15. Beat nu21Al ~~ Ree1tors 646-7711 2043 \V~slcllff Drive Open 'tll 9 PM LRG. 2 BR, firepl, dbl ere always 'With-! CONDOMINfUMS ~ garage detached, covered I ,a LAGUNA Beach Estate by patiO, Jrg yard. OJX> child All owner. 3.35 hillside acrcli -OK . $225/mo. Ph: GtZ--0596 I ~jjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjj~jjjjjm; I large 2 Br, 2 Ba home. or IJ.12-177L 11 Stone walls abound. EX· ~:"0:"77'..,..,'7.C:::,-;;-= &st ~t~f}Jj. ~~l ·-$51,495 Ea:eelltftl c ... vtnllMl.ll l"ll1•nclfl1 • -----·- Newport Beech Lofty living awaits you! Act sw1tUy to select your own Newport Beach condominium. Visit the temporary oflices of the Newport Crest lnlormat1on Center, conveniently located at 2400 West Coast Highway Suite B. Newport Beach. Open Daily 10 a.m. to sunset. 17141 645-6 141 Newport Beach Commercial Proparty FIRST TIME OFFERED 151 4 Stores In an Alpha Beta center. $13,:ifli gross - $104,000 -Owner will C8lTy 75% at 8% ror 30 yean. Agent. ST";r-7225. LOCATION! Choice-situation in , San Clemente. Fine 80' 'Jot for sale on long term land lease. Agent 67S-7225. Condominiums for tale NEWPORT TOWERS 160 ON TiiE BAY l.Alxury 2 BR, ·2 BA, all elec- tric Condos:. Carpeting, draperies. radinnt h e a t . overlooks the bay & view of the octan from your living room &:. master bedroom balconies:. Pool, pat:IQ area & boat dock5. Top deck & s ub-terr . parking w/elevators. From $47,500. $10~2 down. 3121 \V. Coast Hwy, N.B. 642-2202. CONDO SPECIAUSTS HAVE ONE TO SELL? WE CAN 00 IT! WANNA BUY TREME PRIV /I.CY. ,JBR, 2BA hon1e, Mesa Ve.rde Beautiful 'canyon \'i"'"" 14 I Nr all schls, sboppi.ng, horses allowed. $93,tn:l. By fN•ys SZ?Smo· 8.1.l-8320 bef appointment !TI4) 494--0568. 'J::J:e &-l!r-3061 aft 7, ask tor Real E1tate Wanted 114 I :1:ClEN~TO--,-,'"'SaJ,..,.,e"': °'J'""""B"R-. "2"'BA""' "'' Vi.ta d<I °"' I N•wport Beach 'i 644·ll33 ANYTIME • * 9uic:k Cash * Will buy your propel'ty. All cash within 72 hrs. Call BROKERS INC. 962-8851 PRIVATE party wanbl small honie w/income units in Corona d<.'1 Mar. In area Dec. 23-30. \Vrite R.B .Scott, General Delivery, Lo 8 Altos, Ca. g.1022; l408) 738--4871. WANTED, 3 or 4 bedroom, 2 bath home, eastskte loca- lion. Must be clean. Large relll' yard, trees, good area. Price range of up to $-15,000. Prl party. Principles only. 557-4023. Wtlh large pool, beaut. decorated. $295 mo. 1st & last ~ ('In. dep. 591 Knowell Pl., C.M. VIEW . . . 2 Bedroofl:ii, 2 Bath, den1 yeai1J lease of $375. Reallql; 644-7270 I ' HORSES & Qi.ildren ok, 3 BR 2 HA, frplc, bltins, 20260 Cypress, Back hB.y area, Avuil now. $355 per ONE block from ocean • W, 1110 lse. 646-6942 Nwpt. 3 BR. 1% BA, OuWilS 5 BR & Fam Rm, lrplc "Bar shower, tam rm, ltv rm, 4lb H bo .. hi & ho . area, brk!st bar, crpU, ar r Nr sc s s P g. di-ps, kit compJ bltn, M Avl apprx, Dec. 15 . gar door opener, $375. ~: $335/mo. 8381341. lease. 714 :642-3287 .'t EASTSIDE 4 Br-, 2 Ba, frt>I, Harbor View Home' bltf'lll:, dshwhr, new crpl & = paint. Encl dbl. gar. Close to 4 BEDROOM - schLs. No pet.s. 64.5-4220. lease $475. mo. A - $275. Clean 3 BR, 2 BA. htd able December 15Ul. pool. 1.<g. gam< rm. Frple. REALTOR, 644-7270. Bltns. v.•/w ~t, drapes. * BEACON BAY *' College Park. S45-5438. 3 Bdrms.. 3 la., elec 'ldt. 3 Bdrm., 2 ba. fenced yard, Re fr ig. dl 1 hw1JIJ fireplace, children O.K. S2till. epts/drps. ' CardelL }llf d 673-3825. PF.TS S.'i.25 Mo. yearly lie. 2 BR cute fenced cottage. incl. ulil. 1 Pool avail. $200/mO. 177 E. HOPE GERRrE Rlty 645-4b 22nd St., C.J.t. 642-3645. REDUCED. 3 Bed., 2 t.ih, 3 BR, 2 BA fenced yard. near ocean, pool, parlL pet; Family only. ~/mo. Bar, Pool table, built-fa * Agent, 837-1271 * Available now." 4801 Bz\xie •••• WANTED ••• ONE? WE'VE GOITEM! VA, FHA 5%, 2, 3 & 4 W::DROOMS. IN A L L • A"'R'EAS. From $ 2 7 , 9 5 0 . WANTED from pvt. owner, Lag. Bch. oceanfront charm hse. Prefer with rental uni! included. Pvt. party >A'ill pay cuh. 494-TI89 or 494·2791. WANT1'.."D Residenllal lot i11 Costa Mesa area. 3 BR, 1 BA, crpts, drps ~IC'e~:iB. $395 mo. fncd yard, garage. $210. ,,. Y· · * 548-5358 1r: Y E A R L Y Rental-Unfum. W-SIDE 3 Br, 2 Ba, fncd Vacant Nov." 3 BR, 5 b&me:s JONFS REALlYINC .., .... (714) 673-6210 ' SUBMIT OFFERS. larwin reaJty, inc. 968-4405. NEWPORT RIVIERA-ALL ON 1 FLOOR. Lrg. plushly crpt'd, 3 BR. 2 BA, din rm, f.rplc, 10x40 priv. patio. 2 car gar. Pool, rec. nns, etc. $34,500. Owner/Agt 644-8814 or 642·3073. Open Sat & SUr.. See t:ilrectory. dbl 1230 · I d. from the beach. NeWJy ' yllrd, gar. l1IC u ing painted. La."°C brlek P41io. I wate1·. 5'19-2646. ·., "~ AU Utll Pd. 127 34lh St. ---------•I 3BR, 2BA, stve incl, S2'l5 mo N.B. Phone: 213:542-5772 or 011ldr<-n ok, Lrg ya.rd TI4: 673-5562. 11 • l 979--5.12'7 LUXURY Oceanfront _ New ATTR. lrg 1 br h s e. & Dramatic 4 Bdrm .. ::;;;ii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;,;m; Drps/part. Crpt; stv, rclrlg. Di.nlng Rm. $ 5 5 0 IM o ,) ~ ~ No dogs. $137 mo. 548-fi680. Yearly. Dave, 675-1912 or ButlMll --· -15 - 2 BR, 1 BA. Crpts, • "t:>'rVU • I Ouplexe1/Unit1 ...... _Opportunity 200 disposal. Im.med. occup. No EXTRA i;?.-2 BR house,_ 162 1r: LIQUOR LICENSE * """"~~· ~$1~6S~/mo~.;;67J.-~;;;2!1;l:;;S;;. ~ New crpts, drps. Complel.iy ar.ng en1 ~ -'Ef>l'o'IO' .,.,.. ___ ...__. _1e11wwwzwzzs;s&S± z; 1~).r .... im • ·i:s1s.ini. ------~~s71 01+13 s100 Security tee. N Ew Winston Collect (213)272-4 2 249 40 1~'"=.c-~=.:::·~-----4 BDRM. 2 Bath, crpts, drps, LSE Money to loan bJtns. fenced. Nice cond. 2 BR, c r P t s · d r p 1 , DUPLEXES . 1st TD Loans =7;~ mo. E~:J;., .. ~ ·~ ~: BUILDER SELLING NOW. 6* % INTEREST ---------1 lBR. 2BA, frplc, tennl.I & $45,950 4 BR, 2 BA, bltns, crpts, pool privileges, s:m yr\y. 334 Portland Circle St-clh of Adams on Hunting. ton Street to Portland, H.B. 536-8188 2 d TD L drp8, $235/MO. Fe n c e d Close to beach. &16-8312 n oans yam. "1< lot. Bkr. """""''· 2 & 3 BR. (one w/tam moJ Lowe.st rates Oraniite Co. "WE BUY TD'S " S.ttlar Mtg. Co. Huntl"'lfon Belch From $275 to S300 yrb'J CAYWOOD Realty 548-U!IO Lowest priced custom home 642-2171 545-o611 in magnificent Do v e r I,.!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!"" I' ~Se~""""(~· ~~H~arbo~'~""'~•~.21[!,l""'~· I Shores. 3 BR. 2 ha., maid's I' 2nd TRUST DEED LOANS IMMED. OCCUPANCY New 3 Br $250. mo. Dbl garage, dshwshr 334 Portland Circle, H.B. 536-1181 NEWPORT Shores 2 Br, den, 2 Ba. pool & club privl. lfT. bch. $.300. 213: 681-1278. .EXEX: condo In Bluffs, 2 sty 3 BR, 2ll ba, 2 paUo, frple + xtras. $450. mo. 551-24[t0. N'P'I' Shores. 4 BR, pool I: rec privll. Fncd. yard ABBEY REALTY 642-3850 San Clemente rm. Panoramic view. $89,500 Income Property 166 Will BUi Trust Deeds BALBOA BAY PROP. I=;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;. *BROKER ~7491 * * 642-7491 * BAYFRONT BRING THE KIDS TRIPLEX Near the beach. Charming 5 ·BR. 3 be., den, form a.I din- ing. JJ1ed brick accents. --'GEMMI--- 3 Super Detuxe Units with pier & slip On the Peninsula Brand new 2 & 3 Bedrooms Carpets, drapes, frplcs. All built-ins $275.Wl HARBOR ---I~ 3 BR, 2 BA, bltins. $219. per mo. Children & pets o. k. Agent. 1162-4471 or 546-8103 BRAND new 3 BR, ram kit, $299. 2 BA. HOVMJ Fumlshed 300 H.B. TOWNHOUSE. New, 2 492-77G8, 213-63.3--9748. 1---------1 Br. 1 '4 Ba. on pool. Lea!Je South Huntl"fton Beach $210. Kid ok. Wlllk to school· Laguna beach. Next to Hunt. Harb. Walk to water, sngls. Bach 846-1165 NIG UEL Shore!l, 3 br. dell, 2 •M Aho SllO ng'· Util pd • ;-;==-;--;,:-:--:-c-:--':c"":-:' be., new home w/co1npl e.,. R;.it-A·Hou~ f 7'-84J0 1 LEASE, 4 BR. 3 ha, exec. kit lnclud. n:.-'frig. In lo\rdl)o home, Prof landscaped, gate controlled community Close to Schls & beach, AvaU for lease Jan. 'UL '$(25 :L-•~g_u_n_•_BM ___ ch _____ 1 $365 mo. 968--2570 per mo lnclds assoc. «tJe•. $110 _ NICE Bach. So. La. 4 Br. Condo. Crpts. drps, Shown by appt. 494-6483. • guna. Full kilch. Ocean bltf'lll:, l'E'frig, pool & clubhse. Condominiums View. I ;"1225=,::·,,:548:.::..-:.:1405=· ----Unfurn. 3JO $200 • UTIL PD. I Br-. Sep. Irvine 1---"""-'"---"-:;.:: cottare. Pool. Decorator I:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; furn. I' $275 -trrJL PD. Channing 2 BR. 2 Ba. Alr/cond .• , $265 2 Br. Frplc. View. Deck. l BR. 2 Ba, air/t.'Ond •• $185 Gar. 3 BR. 2 Ba. air/cond, , • $310 NU-VIEW RENTALS 3 BR. 2 ba. Atrlum .... $340 6'73-4030 or 494-l24S 3 BR. 2 Ba. Atrium .••. $365 6 BR. 3 Ba. tam. nn .•• $475 Newport Beach ("' I I I · 11 . II I' 11 ii . ----I :111ll11 r • ON THE BAY 3 BDRM DL.'C TOWN· HOUSEs.. All the ameziiti.-~ ·$545/mo. or $575/~ti!P-~ boat &lip & pier. JU;J'lt- 642-5200. ~ "•' . .. ' . . . . . . . . . • ................... ..,., ....... P.DM~------l--PDllMl_. ............ ---~-bMDM•M--Ml~Ml ___ ....... ..,., .... ..,. ...... _,.UD._ ....... ..,., ...... bD ................. 11"1 • I .. -. .. l • JA Classified Ad Could Help FriltSQnta's Wagon i :i '~ :r.· T 'f • ' i I i ' 'f' ·~:, l J· 'I' t · t · j ;; , .. ' I--. -. , . ~-;. ., ~~ '5.".i- ' ,_ ' • ,, ' " " ' ,. l)C ' :;1·~· ~ " ."' I~' ' it 1: " , l -' '· J ii i i I . I I I l I" :. 1: ; • About this time every year, the ad-visors in the DAILY PILOT Classified Advertising Department really become Santa's Helpers. They're ready now to help you write an ad that will sell the surplus things you have accumulated. ' • , IHey, ....... 'lepkhn.t ..... a..tW,.. 111Jtltt •let Htetllle .,._ M .. ~ hll fM4 .W. MIJ • ' ···-. ' . , • Our Santa's Helpers have a wagonload of ideas to help you fill Santa's wagon -or to come up with extra holiday cash for whateYer' your needs ' might be. Look around and see1 whcit you have to sell. Then dial the direct line for help. " • • • " ' I ii I! I I I I r~(Tell Santa's Helpers Wbat You Want To 5811 .4 t i ' . . . ' ' ' . ' Use · The Direct Line--DAILY PILOT Classified ' • • . ' I • I • ' PllDT ·ADYEmSU w ...... .,. _,, ... 6. 1972 WOlloddal,-6.1972 DAILY PILOT $7 ~---.. -~I~~· :-.......-iilii·;;"'-~~~l~I _ ...... _, -"'-~]~~[ -;;;;;"'~~l~,,~~,,,~-·~ftl~G~· .......... ~.~·-~·1 ~~·1 I _..:... ..... l~ i.:;1 ;;;-~;:.~~1:1~""· ;;, m:;l~~I T_,.__ Uttfvm. W ~ fum. 360 Apt. Unf11m. 3'S Apt, Unfum. 365 Apt. Unfum. 365Apt. Unfum. ~ Apta., Office RMtal 440 ............ S~ Fountain Valley Cotta -l iGener~~a~liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiG~..-~-~·'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Huntl"flon BNch Huntlr;i!fan Buch Fum. °' Unfum. 370 I ~DESK~~lll":;;;;:=;.~ ....... ;;:;;:~.;j:'.:~~Gi;INicGi';SIN:iNica1i.ES~I 1·,-80-RM ___ ;...;.::...,_. -.,.L • SHADY ELMS .. POOL * iiii'iii~iiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiii~~--c -;:ost=a..;;.-;:.:;'";...;.____ mo. w provide tumJtin call Jlm, 2 to I p.m. ,j ~-_,, on , -at IS mo. An1worioi -1ce 538-31%1 o -·~ ·-· dlhw,... Ila • Muto. P<toll!de $UO up EL CORDOVA APTS. OVER 62 -LA MANCHA avoU.bl•. 173!:1 Beacb Blvd. --,,&>ij"'UPLES==""P"°AR"'T"'IES""""''• patio. att. dbl llU'· __ per • Oilldren Mll:t Wodc" F •1"'a: I I I Brand New Deluxe Unita ilunliJl&ton Beach. MM12'· mo. Aftrr 4:30 pm .. 9A-Oft3. 117 & nM1 a-, GM fQ.aM5 ,... • --• • • • f '"Phil. 2 to I PM ~ Howpoot ....., 1' Bllli><~a.Ai,~·. Di.lltw••har · ~;¥,& ~~~~Wllt·ln ct~-RETIRED "7 ~al:::;.: of"'~ 6N~;n~~,:':,:',!"!"J -AL~m=H~O~!J;;~~" .... "-:_--~ TD•.•~ • F\JRJh~ 1~ , ..r-~ '-""!:"'~ v;r • • • mo'• tree rent. I BR, I QJl, Jlj:hting, ale, J.Qd1.11trial 1 ~··..._ ......... y~ • ~ S BA, Ea.,.lde C.M. Pb:-eve1. els; rurced Alr eat • F.xti'a Llrge Rooms. SOC A • de:o, 2 BR'• & 3 BR'a. area, l6c per aq tt. fTl,.14.17 pi.:i. 50121 or~ f11>lc. M...,m_ vlow on 673-4571. • Beautiful Game Room. Heated Pool -BBQ'• I l SECURITY "7 From 1155, Dohwshr. •net alt 3 p.m. P.O. Boo ll23, O..ta llllta! Back Bay. Full bltnt. $425. 8 $85. SMAIL l bdrm cottqe. -Enclosed Ga g Qu·et aurroundln d • • • aar, awim'e PQOI. B'BQ'• Sodel CluM di mo. 19e. or m 0 nth 1 y . Suitable for quiet aenior ra es. I P an • PelJI acceptable. DESK apace available J5CJ m.-. Ext 96. elll>en. No petL Cloae In .• close to shoppln,g. CN•, HarNoborp& HamUlt>n St) PENSION "' --778 Scott Pl., C.M. mol5. wm ~ .. '~·~ DuploxH, Fum. 34S Ooota llleoa. se= Adu t Liv nt. ets. ' • • • H I at mo.-~·--~·~· Coron. del Mair 1..,!.,R. $,?lift....~ $1~~ ~ 20n Chlrl• St., Cott• MMI 642-4470 Newest Apartment Complex unt ngton Be1ch =~ie8e:h,F;.8~ve., b;b.b;~-~ ~· HACIENDA HAJIBOR Lowest Rates BRAND NEW OFFICE nmLal °' desk Don't Be Alone Far the Holl~•! DISCOYl!R Dlocowry n~ m.311. l3lO""" yrly, um pd. i BR. • 1993 Church sL From $154 1 Br. $123 • 2 Br. $144 • 3 Br. $164 Quo vA01s 111 '"""'· """',,. s.n o1.,.. Reta. Aho Bal la U.m.....,, -. DELUXE 1 & 2 BEDR00"0 Luxury ~n Apts. Fl'ttway. Laguna NigueL apt. 675-3613 FURN. 2 BR. ADL Pool. aw ALL UTfLITIES PAID Bachelor, l & 2 BR's. 831·1400. I Dup,, ___ ·~·-... ~ .!"-~!"-. Adults. .., Furnished & Unfumlthod VILLA YORBA 1135 to· mo --...,..., •• -~-:~~,(!~---. c... Heated Pool -Garages -Shag <:anieUng Htd Poot-J"='·Saunaa PLUSH •mall ~ttlce ..ite, ~-iiiii~iiiiiiii!i!~i!I~ ~ ~-~ Dish h AU Utillti p 'd C:aH 842·9622 Re.reation Room & More! Newport Center. 614-8814 or Col"Oftll del Mir ........ • • 1 BR.· n-/mo. + was er -es 11 ' -Adults Only • No Peta 642-3073. --Adults Only· No Pets BRING 1 Found (free °""' SPAC. S Bl',. I BL, 2\\ car dep. UUl !:; Nr lrw> A 2A1 ,A-.do St .. C0tta MolO 646-9°4 A_,_pt_._U_n_fu_r_n_. ___ 365;.;; 1,Apt""'°''-' -"U-"n'-fu;.;;r;.;;•·;,.._.....;:36~5 ASK AB~~·~:~: ';!'~~J~;"'S:::'~ - -~I.=-... ~ J:t -~~~ VILLA MARSEILLES Huntington BNch Newport Bloch DECEMBER RENTI H.B. $215/mo. 846-1323. ":':~cl.,\::~ <JS.ml. Fum. a.ch. & I Br. Ex· SPACIOUS I & 2 BEDROOM APT. 18992 Florida St. "'·"" Businffl Rental 445 ter, oth" 11m11ar to - 2.BR, 1\\ BA'1, BLT·INS. aptlonltl~ nice. lliO Fumlthod & Unfumlthod • Luxuey 1 •••PL PARK NEWPORT Cl\ blk. w. of Gart~ld AVAJLABLE Mar. Jst CdM. Rotrlevu wllh nddWI Ci ~. eJ:iWELING , Newport lvd.; C.M. Adult Llvlnt : ~!....,,.,.. APARTMENTS Him.:G:: ~:~~en• 2550 ,., tt. corner ,..,.., blacl< ob'"': Call~ C t Mela 1 BR f1lm apt. $140. No pela Dilbwasber color coordina~ ~Uancea • e Oto!Ci!I ot 2 oolor echemes the bay Apt.. Hell at BoJsa Chica. Present tenant, Cannell &: F~o~i;:t· ~ • OI • ;~ ~ 8:11 Center Plush 1hag carpet. mirrored w be door• • CU.,tom carpetlrig on . 846-1323. Compare . See ~u::::s.1: ~i.nia~t~= male betwetn 81).JOO 2 BR Duplex, ta d · ; indirect lfgbting in kitchen -breakfut bar • • Jacuzzi Luxury apartment living ov· what you're missing. Fr. 1-Iwy., 65 ft. aide street 1: Vic. F\lllerton Animal bltlns, wuber,~.ri~ N.2Y tN.r. 2 BRbeo'! .. trom,. ~ iO huge ptlvate fenced patio .. plush landscap. : ~~~~&°°~1$.s e17r~000kln& !hale water. En.Joy $130-$260. garden, parking, 40c sq. tt. Center, 530-7781. &: a:arage no peta. $180 -· r. ui -~ i· tng • brick Bar-be-QUef .. large he~ted pools • 0~ $l40 per mo. ""• he th spa, 1 swim· DELUXE, Apt -priv. patio. Also office suite, 650 sq. ft. FEM Dobe I Wtte1 C.M: ••· ' u 4 E. 20th'.~· MS--0137. ~lanai. Air cond.Jtlonlng, ' IAHlA P.VERTQ ming pools, 7 llthted ·ten-Music, 6 pools sauna, tennis, 35c. Rented w/store or sep-old.· Vic. ~ PQPA 2 Im. li,i BA, crpta: drps NICE 1 tii" <!plx. Quiet. -Sepr. 31qtJSo. Brlstol St., Senta AN. 557.JJOo 2810 17th s~1_H.B. ~~ck~~1:--tti~~~ih;~ $130. Spacious P oo Is id e arately. C. W. MasJen:, Thun. Nov. 30th. See at bltns'. wuher/dryer,'· patio: by garages. 1 Adult oyer 30· COLDWELL, BANKER & CO. 536-4815 or :JJb-95.sa Deboard, croquet. Junior l 's Bungalow $!50. 84&-0259. Realtor. 673--WO. ~20t~h.:!.S~t.,;,'C"°.:;;Mo_. ==-,jf;,j gar. $110. mo. 695 Derrell No pets, 548-l021. u. ....... GING AGENT from $174.50 monthly·. also l l BR., 1 blk to beach. Shag IDEAL C.Osta Mesa loc. FND: Small honey,, .,,ijjjfrl St., CM 9Q2..5367 &ft 5 PM. • $135 • Nicely furn1.sbed 1 ml'UVli * FRESK AIR and 2·bedtoom plans and crptg, drps, lndry lac. $135. Ole/store. lD sq. ft Days, shaggy male <k>i· ... Br. Apt. Adults. 132 W. Walle 3 blockl to Beach 2-atory town houses. Elec-02027'"-14"Cth"S"'t". 53&-0352==::;·__ 835-3437, 5'8-7398 eves & collar. Harbor Htp1•• . !'funtl'!!!!!? lhech Wllaon CM. 64..5-QO. • Apt. Unfvm. 365 Ant, Unfurn. 365 Lrg 2 & 3 BR. Apts. Newly tric kitchens. private pa::>a Lido.Isle wknds. NB area. 646-1535. 2 BDRM; util pd. $110. mo. ".::L:, decorated, w/w crpbl, drps, or J:ialconies, carpeting, dra· ,;;;.;=c;;;;.;;..,. _____ FOR lease 1500 sq. ft. stores. ~P'°'R.-o"t"'p.,.re°'ocn=-,'°'tlonc"-&1"'~--::-:::;:r, LUXURIOUS No peta. 2277 Maple St., Apt Coron1 .. Mir ·Coit1 Meu bltt., exoept refrig. $16! & penes. SubtelTanean park· PENTHOUSE, 2 BR., 2 ha. C-4 Zone. c.or. Huntington&. cue. Vic OC'C park's New 2 BR, 2 frpkl B. St8-5913. liiiii;iiii;;iiii~~------------$235. No singles, no pets, ing with elevators. Optional 180 Degree view. Avail, lm-Adams, HB. 53frl449. Sat. 12/2. Ph. 646-1548 aft SPANISH DEXXJR PLEASANT lower 1 Br, PlOl.I' ** 3 Br., 11/2 ba. ** _,5.1&-'=:"17U.=~~~=~~ maid service. Just north of med. FUrn or unfwn. Full lndu1tri•I Rental 450 or~ days. ~ ..-CLOSE 'I'OllBEACll adults, no pets •. Util pd. J.8M ~-..... ~ Large, newly decor. encl NEW beach apta, 42&21st St. Fashion ls1and at Jamboree security building FE2l. Australian ~ -· mo + 00. teellrlb' Mmrovia. 5C8-«s36 .., patio, bltns, crpt, drps, 4 blocks from ocean. 1 BR and San Joaquin Hill! Road. BOYD REALTORS 675-5930 670 Sq. F't. 3 phase pwr. $95. w/3 mo pup, nr Buahard- deposlt, refundable. rifitNISEIED · GAR AGE Close t.o everything. 1170 $155 mo, 2 BR $195 mo, 3 Telephone (TI4) 644-1900 1280 sq. fl. llO & 23> pwr. Indianapolis. 96&-2590 t AGENT, 536-5000 API'. Slngle pel"IOn prefer-mo. 880 Center St., CM. Call BR $265 mo. Manager for rental information $167. pm. ;;;j; Nd: 5C8-C18; ~ aft 5:30 pm wkdys. all day wap_ted. Tobin Realty, Inc. -*~2~-W=E~E~K~S~F-R~E~E~*-._.. Pvt. office, plenty parking. FND: Small blk •- IMMED. OCCUPANCY ON TEN ACRES w"""", 642-8340. 846-3371. SEE Robert Nattreaa. Rltr.. • ''--"' New 3 Br apta $250. mo. z BR. Crpta, drps, bltins, Apll. tum./un~. Lease 2 Story Condo. Drps, W/w MOVE-IN TODAY Vista del Mesa C.M. 642-1485. shaggy dog w/blk e ... Dbl. - Private pmo, Gar. O:>uple Fireplace I pnv. patios. •-2 bdrm lg ha 2 BR in,.., 4-•-1139 ADULT GARDEN u.oMES Rooms ..ii"" 1850 W">. IT. M·l •pa""' Balboa. Can't kee,. ••• n.. ... ~A-..1a !LB pref. 548-5'nl, 642-3534. Pools Tennis C.ontnt'l Bkfst. crp ... , · · p&CA. • IRVINE AVE A n • 3'o.;...;;.;... _____ -= 1--:.' fti 1-'"" 673-6449. .,.. _.. ..---u<-Jand \."""'"• , 900 Se Lan CdM 26U upstairs. Living rm., dinillg Pool •. Kids ok. See Mgr. . T MESA i· w .... .,., o «, ur; rear SIAMESE cat-small fema\e 53'-tlU BACHELOR. utll pa.Id, $145 tu-a-•~.. • 644· rm., ldt. % ha. dwnstn. 17311-B Keel90ll. l blk W. of Move in w/depogits only Lrg. well furnished rm. pri door. $237.50/mo. lm Whit· mo. $50 cleaning fee. Nr v••11cn1-uiur nr Coaat Hwy) Fncd patio, ...... No children Beach Blvd, oU Slater. l Br. $160 2 Br. $200 ba & patio. Mature tier Ave. CM. ~5033 days sealpoint beautiful and Yf!//::t OCC • UC! 557' ~ ~ ~0 1510 °•7·~~ o · o--·~ o• •-~~ eves. "talkative." Found on I'·~ DEL~ 2 Br{ bimt"::bi Hunt~ , -, nio. 2 bedrooma each. Bltins ~· Older couple.-~;;;;:,c=odlx:-°'~, ~'Cbc--;-"'7dp"c;.-.-C~;pt, F~~k~\11~~~~7 ~~o~~t. Corona dd ,;l:JOO;;,:~o:~""·""''IT="'. "',~,~.,-.,,.-ce Ln. about 1141. 545-3110.-= 1.ovely ~v~te &tOunds. ""°!!. a.ach carpets & drapes, cbol~ EXTRA LARGE 1 BR $1$. drps, D/W, bllrul. $175. 218 e.'<ercise nn, billiards, col·A cc:TTRA="c""'q"'u1".i'--rm-&_ba_th_. w/lront office. lrg rear COCO br. Cocka-poo, 6 n». Water &: gardener paid. . location. Lease $200 pr. Utils pd Retri Knox v I 11 e, 5 3 tr.7633, or TV. Ea. Apt. has dish· Pool prlvil. Pvt resld. Nr door, $170/mo, 1787 Whit· old, has under bite. Vic. m Resp. married couple , "-aQUINTA HERMOSA month. Call 673-8550 RLTR. ~· H:td ~f.angr:ia~ 5J&o.ai52. washer, refrig, ,shag cpt, & Back Bay, CM. Bus or prof tier st., CM. 646-5033 days, & Tustin, 642-7134. US !~d~. $165. no pets. Spaniab Country Estate Liv-SPACIOUS 2 Br, 2 Ba, open ults. Infant ok, no pets.l"'"'w"A"L"K~T=D-.B~E~A~C~H~ prt patio or deck. 545-4855 woman. $100/mo. 646-8502. l=°or~M6-0681~~.0eve=•·c...~~~ FND large grey cat. Vk O'U"\M1v. _ Ina: A: Spacious Apts. Ter-beams, ~v. gar. Avl ap-Walk to shops. 18 8 7 New l & 2 Br, ept/drp, SEAQ.IFF Manor Apts. 1 ROOMS $18 wk up w/kit. RENT M-1, 1125 sq. ft, $140-Westmlnster·Palos Verde& NEWBltn 2 Br, fl'pl"'t Ba triplex. ~ u~Um~I ~'!..i .. ~u ~ . 10. 6'13-0937, ..:M::;0::onrov=:la,_ • .::c645-426'1==·c...__ dswshr, trpl. 316 16th. ~ ~fti;,50gaJ;*>Ji,,p~ S30 wk up apt.s. 2376 New· 6M~." 1355us Logan, No. 6, C.M. Ave. 891-9634. range, • crtlt. drpe . .._...... e ..... ~._ ·1-"==·c...-----QUIET·DELUXE 847-9957. Pl ,. • "l.' · port Blvd., CM, 548-9755. ,....,, · FND Small light tan mile No e h 1 d r n In o pets. On]y * GREAT VIEW-2 BR. * acentia Ave. ASk about $1.90/mo. 609 20th St. HB. 1 •R. FURN. $115 ~c, bltna, -·~-•-pool I &. 2 BR. APTS. CLEAN 2 Br apt $135. On our discount. 548-2682. BALBOA Lsland -Men CO/RNER900' bldg. 90"120991 'wM;,!.., zonSt• dogEI . V~~.!100!..~1039Val1:>' 61'3-0fi73 ..... ~ Beach Blvd, ~ from c H o I c E OCEANFRONT, $15/wk up. TV room, w · · ......,, ·• em . .,..--,...., · '1IJO""' • .. · 2 BR. FURN. $215 O up. 644-6344, 675-3535. Pvt. Patio! * Htd. PooU. vw Agency. Gar. No dogs. large 3 BR, 2 bath on kitchen. 675-3613 I =""'=ta,_MT°'esar.:.:. 642-3<00"7~"-·-= SIAMESE cat found * $140 Mo. 2 B1L Bltna, crpta. 2 BR. Stuclka-Fum. $240 2 BDRM. 2 car covered park· Nr Sblp'g * Adults Oniy 540-4819. Seasbore Dr. w/=<r-:><H>, PRIVATE Room, nice C..la ,R_on_t_a_ls_W_a_nl_ed;..:.. __ 46Go.;.; Raleigh&: Wilson on Frida,1. drpe;" trpk, -patlo -A: lndry ALL U'l1LlTIES PAID ng. Pool. $210 lncld'i: 1TI7 Santa Ana Ave., C.M. ..~-~ 1• 64H520. • facll. Couple I: 1 sm1 chlld Adults No pets water. Ph. 675-l72'1 Mgr. Apt. ll3 646-5542 BEAlIT. 2 Br, 2 Ba, d1x F 'placc, forced air heat, Mesa home, $65 mo. WANTED t t G ok. No pets. 842-4664. SPAC duplex. , BR, 2,L k,. poolside nr heh. $155, lo dep. yearly only, 6'l3-3UI M&-9346 f t o .renc;o;ta ~ FLUFFY, It colored rn.te r.~~~~~~~~~ .. n ..,.., "TIIE GABLES" 2Dl F\orlda 536-3976. SPACIOUS 2 BR. 2 bath KITCHEN prtvilgs. Man or s 6-trage in esa-·puppy found on Wllaon ln (4·bllat S. of-San Diego Frwy !eJ> dininc. close kl bch,1en-2 Br, 1%-Ba w/ gar. Alllts. WALK to ocean, 2 BR. newly wtfrplc. CdM High Scllool only. $60/mo. 2161 Miner St., l ;~""'~a~. ~1Hlll76~~~·~~~1 DC.~M~. ~!162]-8679~~·~~~~1 [ ~ 00 Bead>. l._bllcW. m Holt nil, park. $365 mo. 64lH091. ';f!S. drps._bltm,~ dee ,_ bl · ~ M A 'I 12/l" CM ~• •-UPPER n--•--In ~ I • ..._ ~-· n.,..._,,._ 1 ~--) -•-w~ pd cpts, ....,.~, tins, area. .,...,., 0. Val "' • • ~ •• ,uv. ~.::r, fl'Ofll:-...,. • • " O'I .....,,... 2431 Orange Ave No. D.$19). ....,,~ ~ ROOM, priv. entr & bath. id "'"'"1 ea.sen. .... ....... ... bwwitsfw--.~1n.-,-) .,7 rt.••~· Costa Mela pa...,. "" • · ,.. ___ , .. __ child·~~··. Hai Pinehtn Rltr . 6'5-4392 ]~ P·-Pl H·-· " BRAND NEW 2 BR, 2 ha 2 BR, blt ins, drps, cpts, \VESTClJFF, 2 bdrm., 1% N on-&moker, non-drinker, ~ •. Baker. C.~f. 545-6446. " • SJ.45 _ $165 _ ALSO 2 av 1 ba.......,. enclosed patio. $135. ba., townhouse, bit-ins, pvt. $78. mo. $25. sep. 548-1005. YElJ.l)W Lab, Ma.ri.bftl 1~~:..!F!um.!:?!; ___ ,i:l60~11'Ba:""~kir A: 1 BR. patio&, HARBOR GREENS ep;, dra1Jes7~ ~ 1503 'A' t.labama, 536-8'159 ~~· JaduJ~ ~ oo pets. WEEKLY or monthly, 1 blk Drive, N.B. Male, 3 to45 I• ~ .. orlv. ~-·of· celllng bltfns.-patio 2 Wb free rent, l br,--=trplc,· ~7533 an. ·.-..per mo. kl beach, call 673-Q10 or Announcen'MH'h 500 mos. old. ~2164. "."' llalboa lsltond DMdoct Oath • Funtlthod & 64H857 or ~ nr. bch. 1155. Call 53!1-1661, 613-<>!40 Ask for Bud. 1-------.;..;.;; MALE Beagle found Jn 1:LO~V.:;tt:;.:;..Y;..3;.;Br=.;;....l _Ba_.-S--I ~ Rec ball, pool 6 Unfumlshed 2 BR. PJ1airs bar bltns 9-5pm. YEARLY, new 2/3 Br. Hotels, Motels 410 SUBMARINE races daily, C.Ollege Park area. 549--alJ. to beach. Beantl.ful A: C' tables. aWI& b&ths. crpts, ~/~ •• util 'pa.kl'. t ••uM Beach ~'. $300. 2 'BR. on ocean llan}let Bay, San. Juan ~S fl:lr. )'ClUl'SeU 17301 F $130 $215 Call Mr Whlt ( 213) -v .,....,., WEEJa.Y rates · Waterbeds, CapiSl:rano. Call: 831H929. Lost S1 modem. $300 utll. winter Kealton Lil. Cl blk W. ot rom to mo 5!6-44.16 · tJ:. 6 ABBEY REALTY 642-3850 Color TV, Kitchens. 1 block """"----~•~-"'l"'I lease; $400 mo., yearly Beach, 1 blk N. of Slater). '''"' ... 72 or PM, UNIQUE Laguna Castle Apt NEW-DELUXE acea-~nt. to beach. Newport Beacl> Belt Buckle 1wt""'n"°to"n.'--'iRe"'al"tor'i'-~-'81>-""-mt=,l~=~"°"'°"""''l848=~--I Bachelors e 1 Bdrm• ~'-W~an vtewz, acres of ''"-v lf t.1 l lla=l;:boa.;,;...;.P...;en=ln;.;su=la;._ __ ILRG. 2 Br, beam cell., crpt, 2 Bdrm•• i Bdrm1 *SHADY ELMS-POOL* gardens. Close to beach & ~~~ rh~ ~;:·¥:~;;:I ~Tra=ve=Lodg='~·-'GU-8252~=::.·__ Pnonah sl~~·. bfa:t tnftt~ i: e $25 Wk & Up On Ocean ~tll b:.4Zi5!fb.d~,pe~ I~ or 2 Full B•tht : ~:re~e i!: up =P~· 2st~a&e~ Bt'~s~ _s_;-_,~_9_u_Bkr __ . -~--,;G;ue:=s:t ;:H;;•;:;m;:•:::::::::;i4;;:15 liiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiil p .. I~: ·,m""'a1t~B~l.thl..owa ''f'.,Jn·• Lovel Bach l BR Rooml 177 E. 22nd St., cM 642-.3645 w a I lpapers, chandeliel'l:I, 1 BR. Apt Coon:nunity Pool. Person•ls 530 ~ Y · • Nr Hospital. $210/mo. l76'16 Master size bedrooms w/ mosaic tile, shutters. $450 $185/mo. See at !Kil Dom· :..;::.;;:;;:;.,;:... ___ _:::; value, xtra high In eenli· Ma1d~~40~.Util Pd Cameron. 842-5192. high beam ceilings large BACHELOR, 1 .I: 2 Br Mo. partially turn. Mature ingu Dr. or call 644-ZWl'. * 1-IINDU SPIRITUALIST * mental value. One ot:lfa * 1 BDRM. FURN. living room w/g'a.s or w/turn. avaµ. Heated pool. adults only. Also avail. * Prlvote Room * Let this ad change your matching pair, can not~"' ID~ for 1 adlt, Sml cozy Adult Apt Near lalll! park. wood buJ:ning fireplace. $120 6 up. adults. 853 aoon, other luxury apts. $250 N~ B~; inr ~l~l for whole out1CK'lk on lHe for the replaced. Reward. ~ sh!iho, rear of ~t Beaut. enclosed patio & Convenient laundry area Center St. 6t5-S965. to $650 mo. By app't. only $275 arl Ambulatory Lady or Man better Professional advice 662142 aft 5 p.m. j:ir home, $135 per mo. ti.I 7-1, pool. No pets. $13S/mo. 1035 off kitchen. Enclosed pa· FOR lease', new Townhouae 3 491-4653. /mo. Ye y. 613-9558 Good, nutrlUowi Food. on life. Lie. Readings daily. 642-5678 Ext. 323, (8 to 1.fl*l $175 yrly, 675-3)63 aft 4. 12th St. 536-7447. tios. 2 swltnmlng pools, BR, 1% BA, crpta, drps, i20,B'=o'=RM~.~,-,-t0-..,,-3pt-.-. -.. -rth~ New 2 Br, 2 BA, trplc. Nice, cheerful atmosphere. 10 AM·lO PM. ~. or 1::!> to&.) ~ LARGE, turn Oceanfront, 1 CUTE 1 Br. duplex. Avail. sauna, recreation faclli-dsh/wsh, dbl gar, pool, nr end. Fireplace, city and $250. yearly. 2l6-2lst St. * Call 548-4'153 * 492-9034, 312 No. El C8m1oo Lost & Mlued BR,. Winter $175. Utils now. Small priv. yard. ties, Security guard. No South Coast Plua, 552-Till. coast view, beautiful old * 962--0349 * 1,.!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Real, San Clemente. "Boogie" •. , )'OWlg ~ paid. · 6T.H9'J8 Small chl1d OK. Ref's. $14.5 pets. 2 Br., 2 Ba., crpts, drp.s, world charm, many trees 2 BR, 1 Blk to Ocean, new SENIOR . , PROBLEM Pregnancy. e.o~ male eat. Weiahl about '!JO ~-BR rPK M 536-8900 _,_._..._. bltns, encl gar/patio/·--'. % blk. from ocean. No ch.Ii· shag, stove, paint, $250. eltiZens • Men or ft~a... th t 1 lbs.. (Short sleek bliitk BM1CH pd~ ..--~I~. :mE. 1 ~apt fumor~~·blb MocMls Open 10 tll 7 pm $165 & $115. 546'-04J'69"; dren or pets, S275 per mo. yrly. u u1s pd. 673--0131. =~=rraundxtnt ~~~g. Amr~ hair). Had' on wh'ite .dfia Edgewater. (1) Bn·2866. trom &a.ch,' nr. ~pping, 2700 Peterson Way, CM 54&-9491, John. P°~ ~nd, ~1'!9.i ~ties, 1 Br. $185-Garagt". New 642-9278 ' ' ry, tion & =ns rd'. AP· collar. Vic~ Charle SI, HO>- Cost• Mes.I etc. No Ion& hairs, 536-6666 nr H•rbor Blvd & ** BEAtrrIFt.n. 1 & 2 BR. !. . ...;..I an. . . or O"pts, drps, Yearly. Dave, ~R"on"""ta°"ls'--to~S~h-a-,1-~ .. ~ft ,CARE~~· 0i7,_:;;:::·c...,-:,.-,,. u13 HarboP' ~ . .r:.~C.Mtil:"I~ WEEKL:V·MONTHLY Eucutlvo Sult11 2010 Newport Blvd. Contemporary Garden Apts. ...,....4 ,;::o lm-1972 or 49Hl615. -CHrusrMAS jitters? Wrestl-Wcuu! ~ ~t Laguna 8Mcb Adams Patios, trplc., pool. $155-SPECTACULAR vie'W 2 & 3 ""•~• UFF 2 Br de 2 WANTED -·•-, -•-~o ing wrappings? LUV'N 548-7881. ' $ll(). Call $7--03Crl. Br., 2 Ba. blk to heh. New· '""""''uu 1 n, "-..... ""&,,-, CARE • wraps --'1ts, ad· LOST; smaJJ, male Biik APT Avail. lmmed. OC--54& 0370 Fro $2!ll I 494-lm BA. Pool. 848 Amigos W8¥"· share 3 BR Npt Bch duplex, ""'' m1x cupancy, newly redec. 1 br. • 3 BR, 2 BA.1~ blk·to beach. ~2339 se. ' 644-0906 or 497-19'17 % block to beach. Fireplace ~~ ca.rds, ~ home, ~~-edA' -to "DI"~ ocean vw. Blk tt'om water. Clubhouse w/pool & tennis =~=·=°""'=~=-cc 1---"'~~~"-"=-& furniture. $180/all year, .,,,.saness, ours. wi-2804. , ..... ,..:aa. NI ·-· Costa ti\IH 642-2611 ~. Adltl only. Yr lease.l"!!!!!!!!!J!~[!!!!~[!!!!!!!!!!!! crbi:. Water pad. $245 mo. BEAUTIFUL VIEW, Crptd, San Clemente 61;,-787'1. PREGNANT? Tb ink Ing Vic betwn Irvine Ac•~ $11) per mo. 49(..1772. /! DELUXE 642-1837 aft 5 PM. drpd, 1 BR. No pets, no 1-";;.;..===;;....---Abortion? Know au the C.M. .........,,,...,. children. $168/Mo. 14 5 WE care at Casa C.Ontenta. 1 will share my ~e w/rr facts tint! Call Llfe Line, LOST· PET GOOSE \IC. STUDIOS & 1 BR'S e FREE Linens e FREE Utlllties ~~~ch~~ Air c!~A~~~NI~ . 2 B~ :.1~ Ba~~ ~prl Cedar Way. Ph: 4!K-4029. Gracious living in quiet ~le;~~n:. Yo~k~~ 24 hrs. 541-6522 eentnii fl¥~,' 11.JL 1 Eves. 61S-C6'1 4 9 4-2 5 o 8 • cs · wim· strcaae. Gas & wtr. pd, 145 Mesa Verde area with ocean vu, 2 BR, school. $125 + % util. PALM It CARD READINGS · e'\leS ' ming Poola • Health Spa · , "'E"' . .;18th;;,!.:N:oo·..:'"'' :;-645-4585~=·-~ 2 BA, c o I or CO-On1 536-4995. Put, pruent & future. BLACK Labrador RetneWr, I N •-· h Tennis Courts • Game and 1 ;DELUX ex~ lrg 1 BR, apt DELUXE 2 & 3 Br, 2 Ba. cpts/drps/dswshr & range. I~~='-------Advice A help in nuanv mat· 2 yrs old, male. lost in C.8. ewport -c Billiard Room. .,,.. Encl 1160 n-.• • -d' ope be GffiL 28 seeks fem to &hr 2 <H• -·1350··-, in 4-plex Close to South gar, up. iwuuu _.. m area, n am BR Balboa ten. 4w: ~ , FUily Uc. Rewvd. 642-1;692, 1 • Full Kitchen e Heated Pool e Laundry Facllltlei. e TV & maJd serv avail 4 BR, 2 b&., 2 car encl 1 BR. From $160 C t eerite Adi pets .Ofc., 3095 Mace Ave. ceiling, prlv balcony, rec & apt on Isle, rent J BR. & Den From $185 n: 557~ ts, no • 54&-1034. laundry. Adults, no pets, $bell2 8•a. 5tele73pho3493nc 8"1-1670 -~ --------- 1r· . I MEDITERRANEAN . Newport llaach <!12-2259, ,,.._, t. • • 6 -att 6. * 2 BR, 2 BA, crpt, drps, b1tns, Apt WILL share beaut. 2 Br apt e Phone Service park'g. w/lndry. AV'Qil. now. 1.:;.~===,,_,,......_,-S BR, 2 ba·turnisbed Steps to *$30 WEEK & UP ocean •••••••.•••••••• $215 * * ' * * 0 Studio A: 1 :JR Apt& 3 BR, 2 Ba • • • .. • . • • • • • $285 VILLAGE Wsbr/dr)'er hookup, patio, '·· w/woritlng girl 25 to 35. No gar. 1 child/no pet. $170. OC:EAN and . Fum. or Unfum. 370 male callert p I easel e TV A: Maki Service :\vail 2·BR, lBa, Penln ···~·· $250 2400 Harbor Blvd., C.ti.1. e Phone Service-Htd Pool We Have Winter 'tintala (TI4) 557..so'lO e Qi.Udttn A Pet .ecUon WW Take Stadent.s RENTAL OFFICE 2376 Ne~ port Blvd., Clot AllO ~ AvaU. OPEN 10 AM to 6 PM ~9755,,,:lh ~ c.w.: "'"3813 Tinie To Step Up ThiJ ad Sood for $5 on rent. Your apartment In a French Unbelievably Beautiful Country Garden ·'yet near VAL D'ISERE Garden AptJ. &hopping a n d actlvltlet. Adultt -no pets. Flowers Impeccably m an a g e d , rverywhcre. Stream A:: personal private. T w o waterfall c,s• pool. Rec. Rm. NEW 2 Bdrm fumilbed apt bedrooms, den, 2 baths, Sauna, Sgl1 1·2 Bdrm., S350 roo aDnl.al ._ 511 patio, plcture-book kilchen. Furn-Unfurn. rrom $138. W: Bay • Newport. Beach. Fireplace and other pn11e1. SEE IT· »JI) Panions Oill 88&-'832 da)il .(San From n95, 1 adult IM!Ctlon. sm<rnt. . ' B<rnantinol or 883-2943 THE vENDOME ev ....... El p..,;lo Miia 2 BR lower duplex .1 blk "'1845 Anahclm Avonuc 1 BR't _ $1!0 & UP boac1" yrty or ........ 1225 Call Mrs. PhilllP" S<G-0'181 Unfum. & Fum) or llOO mo. 130 48lb St. s.e New VIiie Paula All Utllltl• Pokl ':;';'~ or Ph 0 •t 2 B•., 2 Full Ba. Pool a: RccnllUon · Famllles Welcome 1958 )laple A~ .. CM SEACLIFF Ma.nor Apt 1 Shae cpt/drps, patio, A1lo garqes ,m.· rent 8acl1t'lor l.P!~.) utll fd. bett.tn cell .. garages. ms.so. Pool • .,.. PlaceJliJa From 1180 ~ SQ. FT. gradoul Uvlna. Ave., uL&bout our cftaoowlt 622 IIamllton, C.M. 2 Br, 1~ Ba, dlx mob. !W&-*2. See M&r. Mr. & Mrs. lloban. home. w/w crpl, auto LC. 1 bcb:pl. apt., 1 blk. to 548-3)62 tlahwtit, "'mp! furn. Hid ..,_or ocean >nlhlY palot· e NEWPORT e ~!'.°''f' ,:1~~:. ~ ed. 1165 Ptt ·.,.., 6'lS-4600 e APARTMENTS e N~ 54M332 $325 • Ye.arty oceantroot. 2 2450 Newporl Blvd., CM -HOLIDAY PLAZA BR. 1 BA. Deck. Gu. Bit· 1 • 2 BR. r,m & Uni. D-'""" -..""'t 1.,:r lll. .._, ' Chlldren'• Sections. -..u..u:. ~ 1 BR HK 4 BR. MUST SEE! li'r. $128 -apl. $13$. Hoalod -1121~-ALL UTILITIES PAID --· .._ .., R!:ALTir ..,.3850 eau 6<6-103tl ~ Pomona Ave., C.M. , \htfUm: 365 MF.SA Vt":rde. Duplex 3 BR, 2 2 ~ -· hill BA. Adult!!. c~. drpl, 1 B~, J'llrn\ied .... C....... del Mtr bl tins. dtu;w1hr, fncd )'d queen l1ie 1~ prht drell-w/2 p" t I o s . De<.'oratfd. rns ""i ~,?.! ...... • = ~ ROOMY 3 Bedroom, 2 bO.lh, Masler BR wllh BA, frple. asr w ..... _c. .......,., srwnd floor, l350 pr. month $265 mo. Corner lo!. 00 M. IN!ll· silos aPldoul 1 bedroom Wlnlc~ Pl. No. Jt., 2035 Fvllertan, C.M. u~taln wtlh rmvate en-Corner of Mace. M&--2787. ' SPAC. J BR, horn celJlt'IP, ~ $200I Pl' mootb:Botti $ 1 6 O -2 Br. 1 '°' Bi., much •tora&e· Attra.c. turn. :Uta .. ~ :o pe.rtt It tennta, TownhotLore. Ctpt.s, drpa, W8lk •lo 0.0011 CllnU!f, ._ ~ m"'5l50 A(t gar. 2649 Onu\p, Apt E, SlM.50. 536--51l.f ot 64J.4'1S4. N~ • ··~d"t Pince an adl CM. 5'1S-1809. · 181-H Del Mar 548-82'18 534-3885 after 6 pm. S.lboa Ponlnsula 1140/U~ ..,.. 2 Br, "' 3 er. HARBOR VIEW FEMALE to .,,....., nice 3 1~ Ba. pool, ept/drp, bltns, WM C~ 3 BR, 2 be, avail now to June Bdrm horn@. w/2. CdM Trader's Paradise pl,nrnd. 1996 Maple, No. 1 '' re l•llty 30th. trple, b I t -i n s . area. 675-Ql96 or ~. 60-3813. P,..vel •'' dis $225 UNFURN 28R apt, Ad.Its, no Elegant -.partmenta designed Bal'J:~lvd, ~~ W. G•r•ges for Rent 435 pets, $140. 610 A.pt c. JoAnn with a Muter'• touch, su· Coron• del Mllr WANTED to rent: earqe st, CM, 548-9573 perb house security, exclu· for storage in C.O.ta Mesa LARGE 2 BR. crpts d..,.. slve Venallles Oub and SPACIOUS 2 BR.. beam ~are"-';a:'-. "64HlYftl"-'~~---' ' .,..., pool with unique Am•"bar, -nr Estancia Hi school Older .. -cell's., pool. So. or Hwy. Garage for Storage. -L l1"" ................. L fountains and formal gar-$193.50 tdonth. Adull! • no i=" Maple A•-., ~ ... Mesa ...... .w v""°~.... ...... ·dens. All pe.rt Of the South pets. Bro~er 644-4848. ;J.KI ~.. ......,.. LGE 1 Bl'. Pool. Nr shops. Coast's finest apartment Manager, Apt 5. Mlts, oo pets. $140 util pd. rommunU:y. Cost• #MN Garage tor rent. ·- ,~l8M;;;..:;M;::0"""'::.:;•7·;;5'8-0336"'::7--c-,,l 1 Bedroom/studlog Crom $195 918 Palm st, H.B. LRG. 2 BR, 1% BA, prtv:' 2 Bedroom from $305 53&-4678 or 536--4979 HAVE two choiee Sequoia Patio No pets. Ollldren ok Models open 9 AM tit dullk Garage, Balboa PeM, U). tota1 $6,800 and $7,800 clear. ~i~;,.:~;ii.~ ~ """"' .,. ~::~:::~°"~.: :.~d1*:im":.'~!~~ 114 E. 20tb, Cll(, MIHJ137. Uftl"' , 4 • 32' Sloop, PC Clau, Fleet 2 BR. Adults. no pets. BAY ON THI! BLUFFS TO 1n IAMI ... DNTWN ll.B., 500 itq ft, w-~admp1 61!!: Outmodbrd. Will MEADOWS APTS, 38T W. AT NEWPORT !Mr 500 uu lf••s ro;:! remodeled & for "'" e JOr uue et car &,y St ... CK. 646-0073. .,,, 10 bouldtr.00-C ~,!:e to,!!!: tenant.00n or T Call e-••-From Newport Blvd., tum Ill 1tftlll'l1 •Hit tun'lbUnr "' • ..-.. ....., pa ....... opp. ty ,__, ~ 1 .BR, ~I ~· Hospital Road (1 bkXk ... 1tr11U1 trtlt•. Hall. Idea.I tor prof. man, $265,ln) N. Tustin, 5 Ac .. "G .. ~.;.. ~-.... ...,, ... ~. above Padfic Coast Hwy) 10 riltxlrlr 11 1""11"' ""', btauty ahop, etc. ~ huae home. Trade $250,000 a. -~1 ...,......_, IOO r.-.. La ••lrl•spK Olis ·or .oedroom anytime, eqty for tolkl l.ncome "-P. • BR ...... -,,___ A-entraJ'lct, ..._,....,. ne. e~rtmtnt. From 1165. 0.COfllftf• r v 4 ............ ..,..,.,..., ... ,.. .. , Newport hcb1 Ce.. SMJ. r1r1t fvmltlll'• pttkal•• ntUabll. CORONA DEL MAR e:rty. Prln oru,y, Bia • ~!°""• rtfl'tz,· No pets. Ttlephont: (n•) &15-0060 noo r11rvi.. M., C1Mt• Me... Up lo 5,<01' Ml· n. o!Jice =~_,;M;,;•7'-"'.$168=... __ _ •~40/mo. .. 1.:. l'tlollt r S45-UDO. space llllloml lo )'OW' 2 BR + 2 Studio aptt, Palm SPACIOUS 2 Br,' 2 Ba. nr. -"'N'"EWl'OR==r=""TO=WE=RS~-THE txCrrING deslan. Full lleCW'ity blda:. Sprinp, nr sbopa A tchll. ~ lhop's A: trwys. No ON THE BAY PALM MESA APTS w/ample park.Ire. $37.500. TRADE int eqty. pets. l!Sl/mo. 97MJ.14, , Lwtllly 2 llR, J BA, oil clec. • Ask tor Ou'latlnt tor Inc. °'tun., ""'-' c.. t.AROi: i BR. ~ts I: trlc Condo a. C'Mpetlfll, ~~0';P~';ti3f1-1· BOYD ltEALTORS 615-&l:ll 64&3921 l.achMm)'ft' rutr. draoa No 1tngle1 : dnperles. nuUMt h•at . Un~lievably iuee ~s, OFFICE SPACE LOT on Lake Nacimlmto, $IS>lmo. Call 54&-nG9 Ownoob the ~A: view or hU&t pool, Jacuri clect bit· 4,IXX> IQ ft, O. C. Oib' Air-pvt. Community, 9eWft', 2 Bdrm 1 Battl. Blt•Lns. ~ace:" tron: Y0'!.1: •. P-~ Ina, shag crpts, drpg, sauna ~rt &n!a. Hlgh]y compel· undrlmd utll pYd au, New shag crpt. New paint. balconlH ~er UIYltlo ~""'" etc. Adults, no pct~. t ve rate. "Jonn Bct1ln11tn. launch, dock, Cfubhsc. F.qty IHS/MO. e S37-~ boat .iocb. •r:; d«k t. SINGLES From 11'11 GRUBB & ELLIS 112.900. Tnde 539-3illl. LARGE 1 Br. f>tt •t nr , s ub -t err. p&rktng ~=~.' -~~~~= 557 .. 1900 TRADE $48,000~ty 2 (111hwhr, Adults, no ptia. w/elev&IOtl. Fumi#hed !\ Un/urn APls Avail From $10 408 Si;t. Ft. SUlte. lmmed· ~w hotolutCt~--1 R ... ·I Sl3D1 64~. Un 1ul'nt1 h • d ~ From to s15 L~S. lately ava.11. 45c Per 1q. ~..,-w , on:unvooa VaeancWs OOflt tnOl'ieY! Rent $350/MO. 3121 W. CoR1t You're rl1;:ht, they're under-ft. Anm1e plll'king. &!cured t1nll•?oo TO a, boat ' • • • • lines ~ ~ times ' • dollars LEASED commercial, ~ $450 Net, net, net ~ Owner will help tlnaJJ09, Wttnt TD's, boWM! or clear land. m.76!15. )'Ollf' ln.1•1 aot.. ltme Hwy NB. ~2202. prlCC'dl 1561 ;\lt•AA Or. bl~. Ast for ChrUtlne. «2-4 bldJI: .• etc. thru a Oflllv Pllol Nttd a 1'Pad"'P PIJoe an lld! IS lilk1 lrorn Nrwpott Blvd.) BO D REALTORS 615-5930 * * * * * CIMOtned M . ~ '.. Call 64Hm. , ... ,..,, Ctasslfted Mo ... 80-5618 iill••m••m••llii••liii~~~·--JI • • I I , • .~.,. ....... , ...... ~ .. .......,. l. ' I • -.. I • • • • llfks a ![II .__I ......;... •>_· •_,l[ll] ~I _."' .. 1_·-~l[I] I ..... , .. !!Ill ~~;:;;;ibi;.;a-;"~;s Houooc1_ .. n1"' r,I black a whit. FOR rut lbor'oe4h Hollday ACCEPTING applicaliona Help Wontod. M & I' 71 0 Help WOllfod, M & F 710 H•lp W•n!ecl. M & CONSUMER I H•lpW~M & I' 710 R.E. SALES ..... ticn' cat, vk:. Blue-~anina or e x c c I le n-t for full time dtshwu.htn, ~ Cyn Lq. lkh, Red pttparation of fl o 1 1 day busboya, cooka. ~1uat be al c:d.Lar. i2s R E w A R 0 • meals et.11 Patt,y ' Debbie. leu l 13 YN ol age. Colot\Y e&.2851. ~2591. Let wi do your KI t ch t n , San Juan BUC/Wht abaqy q, •ml laundry Ir lronlna:. . Caplltra.no. ft.m., named Joakl, Vic: COUPLE needs work. We ADMINISTRATIVE Balboa 11 1. 673..ooll/ will clean ;your home tbor· SECRETARY $25-1444 Reward. ~tly. Expe.r. Call~ The T. M. Communlc11tlon1 Boxer, (M\ te.n It wht, after 6 pm. Co., a dlvWon or the Tl Buunlha, vie Lag Nia. Dedlcat9cf CIHnint Mirror Co., presently haa an ..Gtbtroua reward, 49&-4678, * WE 00 EVERYTI!ING * opening for a Secretary who ~ Rel&. Free Ht. 646-2839 is poisro, haa l'ltcellent typ. Ing skill!, shorthand and at pxl<TAIL rln1. Reward Prof. C•r pet Cleaning least J yrs recenl ex- rublel. Op.all, Al8l windows & floor care. perienc:e. Apply Mon to Fri, LOAN Ol'FICER Excii:lnc oppor. in Coat• Mes.n for exper . ~umer 1oan oUiC"tr. Property lrn· prvvemetit & l'o1oblle Home OOclwoW\d prtf d. Xln 't working conda &. lriJ\if benefits lease call ·Lewis .. (n4) 642-4nl GI end.le Fedora! S.vlng• n>o lla.rbor Blvd, CM Equut Oppor. Employe-r la Markel, 171h St. Call Dutch 531·1508. 8 am to 4 pm. Contact Carol HOUSE OF CLEAN DwUoavy, n<-&17-'4112. T. Cook-Broiler Man in viclnlt:y o ( f'---windo t ...,.alls M. Communications Co., Day ahUt, w/great exper. HOLIDAY SALES The HoUday ~ reqWn!a extra ulet ladlet to take I nu orden, $2. ~r hr &: up. 10 to I) hrs pt'r "''k, Phooc Mn. Murphy, 571-9.163. Hotel·De•k Clark Must know NCR 4200. Apµl y In person, Aitporttt Inn Hotel, lrvtne. HOUSEKEEPER or couple to live-In wanted. Assist in Carini tor elderly invalid . call for e.ppt, 496-2722. ~ Shopplrc Cnrter UVI' . ...,.s, crp · ' 1375 ·Sunflower Ave., Costa In lrg food operation. Call ll'Mll white male toy __! yn. in area. 642-GS:Z.t Ptiesa. Qie( Fred. {n4) 644-1'700. HOUSEKEEPER, live ln, 5 poodle. ~. 962-0Jl!l. MESA Cleaning, carpets, An Equal Oppty Employer. COUPLE, bondable, to be ~ wk: Mon-Fri. OWn HOUSEKEEPER, Udo Isle, (baby), mature. ~Hsh apeakine. Own tranl'I. Rell. Pvt rm &: btlth. 675-37~3. ~; white long h&ftd cat ~·s. -~oors, etc:. Resld/ AFTERNOON Newspaper lull time managers & do lite trans., Udo Isle:, 615-8248. ~ Wallace I: Hamll\on, comm I. ;>;,>7..{j1t2, ~ill. delivery. Newport Beach maint. 67 apt units, Costa. HOUSEWORK -No ironin&;. 110. Rew. 60-6'109. Xlnt Hoosecleamng area. Must own dependable Mesa. Salary, tree rent & M :XI Tuel I: F.-1. Must bl!! lDS1' vie. Irvine Cove blk/ By Day· Own Tl'ansportatlon vehlcle, 646--8162. other bencllla, 5 4 6 -1 1 4 0 thorough. Own t r a n • p . bm. Fm.I. German ~pherd * ~ * eves, 54t>-6867 eves Rf'f's. After 6, 644-8148. tnb<. Reword. -... ~lwtLL do yn"1' "°"""''~ ANCIENT CPl.E-<Mr :16 manage ., ----Ill!!!! for you. Dependable servtce. unit., 01, apt + aalary. \~ Jay at 64f>.--Tm. 53G-S333 or n.3:· 393-8589. I ---. HAULING • dean"p by exp MARINER DELIVERY ot D A I L Y . jjjjjjjjjj.:·~~I oollege student. lge trk.. PILOT, SUNDAY ONLY,. to c 534-JMG or 534-2164. Dishwasher newspaper caniera. Re- AnlWWIJL:Swvlce/ Landsceping Applt•ants ,...... quires the uSe of a StatM~n -.... ~ Waaon or Van. Contact r. Equip./ blle Phones BRYANT'S oompl landscap-Apply In Penon Harry Seeley, 330 West Bay B MMfftt ing & ~ing. 19 yn;. 3 pm..S pm, Mon-Fri St., Costa Mesa. e ... ,. "I Joc:D.1 exp. Lic'd. Winter 2607 W, Coast H'N)'. DENTAL ASSISTANT LOVE & Care for little tol'i, rates, 962--0492. Newport Beach 1)46.()20l Chairside, ail down. 5'4 or Atlanta & New I and Paintlnt & AN OHIO OIL ro. oUeni op-over. Experienced. 5 days. 8 '(SeabuJ'l' tract) H . B . Paperhanging portunlty for high income to 5. Salary open. 640-0300. DO IT NOW -I We're on the move and need help! It )IOU want a Profe1- 11klnal Cb.reer , not Ju.al a job • and are w1l!1ng to make a Success Commltmcnl, I want to talk lo YOU. Look at the hffle.1Jt1 • expandtnr ALL Dep(U'IJnentl. PLUS New Home. SaJes, four new tracts! Some position.I Sal- ary + Commissions, othen Guaranteed Draws hlgb per cent bonua, paid vacations, Medic:al and Ule lnsunylee. Do It NOW! It'll your movt! Call JACK SEYMOUR CALL 776-2231 e SEYMOUR Realty & Investment Re•I Estate S•ln FREE Llc.nH Tr•lnlng Llmlled Time Only Famous license course now available thru Tarbell Com- pany. AppJ.JC8J11S fully l"l'- im~ upon qualiflcaUon. New or experienced sales people. Openinp available. C.Ompletc training program. Future m~ement oppor- tunltier-Cill ~Sloanaf 832-5440. TARBELL REALTORS 5.W-1()34. PLUS cash bonuses and con-~N_,,ewpo=:::".:..::C:::•n::;t•::.•:..· -~-~TURE woman to sit lor CUSTOM PAINTING vention trips to mature man DENTAL Assistant for front Sales Manag~r to $UK REAL~ATE • lDlant and or \Qddler. My Inter/Exler. Unfurn. inter. in Costa Mesa area. Rega.rd-ofllcc, X-Rays & Prevention Field Service 10 $lOK SALESMEN -Why not work l1M-IE l'ER.SONNB. SERYICES~ FEE PAID h9me. 9'l'9-«151. spec. price. Free ~con· less of experience, air mail instruction. Non-smoker 18 Salel Ordtt Desk to $900 In the hottest area~- Carpenter sW·uJ~~t •-&, _ _,«:,5l_,.d~;,, ~· C. F. Read, Pres. American to 28. 644-{6]1 Above require knowledge 11~y", Beand•""1i "'F~ !,,,_· l""'-'""'=------1 ~!'0~"2.."~~~·~~··"'=.·~~'=="~· Lubricants Co., Box 696, DENTAL Assistant. Exp'd in o'f lndus/comm'l adhesives " c• ........... .r-- L.ARGE OR SMALL No Wasting Dayton, Ohio ~1. X-rays & oral evacuation, Sec'y/Advertising to S650 ~EPhil ~~A'ii;, All type9 work. Cut doors, * WALLPAPER * Assemblen 548-8844. AIP, Inven. Control $460 962-44n. panel, ttmod, tlnlsh, frame, \\'hen you call "Mac" EARN MORE DENTAL SEC Laguna Order/Experience $460 RECEPTIONIST repairs, etc. 962·1961. S.CS.1444 646-lID Niguel, btwn 22 & 45, at Purchu. Clrk/Typiat $400 011torn. wOoct..m: paneling. L.M.B. PAINTING WITH US ! teut l yrs exper. 673-6495. Prod~~ f;r'< Position...$460 ~fl~~&:=.~~ Cabinet.a. Gen'l Repairs. AT YOUR SERVICE 0.ntal Assistant 488 E. 17th (at Irvine) CM vironment of an engineering Duk• DoDurlca, .,...,,.,.._ WINTER RATES ELECTRONIC Newport Beaoh 646-2615 645-2no !lrm "" • """"''"'typist. MINOR home repairs. Plum-LARRY BOHLEN 546-1926 ASSEMBLY ~ Exper. not necess. bin& -carpentry· painting -PAINTING .l PAPERING, Department Store JANITORS-MAIDS Odetics, Inc. ~-Call 540--5560. 19 yrs. tn Harbor area. Lie Nevtt a Fet J W Robinson lMS So. Manchester c.-.. Servke 64& .. ~~-Ref's tum. lnteri"m • • Full or part lime. Mlllt have Anaheim .,...... rt.;;;;JU transp. Day/night' shilts. F.qua1 Oppor. Employer Joints Carpet &: Uphol!itery APT. Interior P a Inti n g. Penonnel Service Newport Beach 8J8.5203 Mon-Fti, Tustin. RECEPTIONIST Drt-Sba.mpoo free Scotch-Carpet shampoo, cleaning. na W ~ C M Hu Opening For JUNIOR Salesmen: 10..15. for apartment complex. Ex- guatd (Soll Retardants). Rers. Ins. 6(2....7059. ' .&Vln, ' • Eam $20-$40 per week get-perience-d. Ute office work DeKreaaers & all color INT & Exte Acooos cell 642·7523 546-2592 MAINTDIANCE Ung new cuatomen for the & typing. Part time. Fri brlghterien & 10 minute i~ spray!d Lie • lns-Interviewing 9-11 I: 1-4 DAILY Pll.DT. Tris Is not a 1 Sat & SUn, 11 to 7:30. $2.50 bleach for white carpets. Li>ca1 rela. ~.'Chuck: _!'.9Eal Oppor. Employe.r MECHANIC new1pa~r route and does per hour. Save )'OW' ~ by saving . ASSEMBLERS apply at not lnclude ool.lectina: or Ph 54&-0370 me extra tript. Will clean INT & EXT painting, paper gate 7 am' M11.cGregor dellverln1. Transportatlon Is --==,.'====- 1.Mng rm .. dining rm. &: ~ging, natural wood Yacht Corp, iS3J. Placentia, provided, We work four RECEPTIONIST hall $15. Arry rm. $7.50, f1nWtlng 548-7905. CM hot.at after 1ehool and 8 on Shine in busy front office w/ couc:h S1D-OWr $5. 15 yrs. PAlNTING -Honest, clean,1--' -------P/tlme, experienced Saturday. We have~ ray of 1;ypi.ng & gem.a of exp. ls what counts, not guaranteed work. Ucensed ASSIST ANT Cook, ambl~ Excellent Benefits for Fountain Valley & South public·reuations. Start MSO. -met!¥>d. -I do work ... .-lf. "& , .... ~ ...... ,.,. young..aw-0 to ~I.st .. chef irt Huntington Beach areas on-Call Sally Hart. ·~ ~. Good ref. 531--0101 ... .,,_ .. ogw....... ,,,..., steak house operation. Ap-,.APPIY in peNion 11).5 pm Ty. You fhUSt be out ot eo.Qal-Personnd ~. C PROF. Palntmg, also roofs, ply in penon, The Barn #2 Fashion Isl., NB &ehool by 3 PM to ,2790 Harbor Blvd. CM. , oncrete ~· FceJ. in~~ 2001 Harbor·Bl .. C.M. 10 am'. F.qua1 Oppor. Employer participate. Experil!lleeJ ""'=-~=-="'o"NIST"-=C', '--:;A/';;Ri;--;&d I PATIOS.PLANTERS L1c/Ins. ree est. 1 pm. Mr. Lewin. boys dven prfo r ity. ~·· All ~-, .,.~. sn··•, Platiter, P•tch, R.,.lr AUTO MECHANIC 96A-t64I: payable exp. Inter Mon. ~~" '" ~ 1 AAA x1 DINNER COOK KEYPUNCH OPR. Wed, Fri, 111-12, $2."1 hr .. am-... wk OfU """"" or garage, perm., nl IA-Pt···· ~-"'°' -""e!!!~=:,,,,_=·..o-=='-· * PATCH PLASTERING working oond, mostly Ute Experienced a...... ,,_, """"'' PATIOS. walks, drives. Saw, All types. Free estimates medwtlcat & front end. e BLUE DOLPHIN e A/Rec. Dept. Must be Redhill Bldg 1, Suite IC8 break. remove .l replace Call 540-6825 Hunt Auto Center 1825 3355 Via Udo, NB exper, on 10 key adder. ~AURANT: ~. bus concrete. 548--8668 tor est. Plumbl.... Laguna ~n Rd, LB, ---=~~~=-~ Conlac:l Penonne1 Manqer help, waiter or wa.itrea. CUSTOM CEMENT WORK ··• --~=-· ------DOUGHNUT .shop, nite shift, S..lbo:.i Bay Club Ben Brown's Restaurant, Ori·-W" vo pe'~ DRAINS .... •-ed 1150 Female, age 25 to 4.5. Apply tm w. c:oast Hwy., NB 3ll06 s. C.oaat Hwy., So • ...... , ~. ....__ w~ -· AVON REPRESENTATIVES m' ~ Mr ~~-" M r~ Pool decks. Don. &U-8.J,4. Sewer line lo 100' -S15 EARN MONEY 135-~E t-7th .. , St c' M~ LEGAL SECRETARY Laguna. See Miss J' ~ . • . • ,~ -'""· & ~ •-t 4 & 6 CEMENT WORK * 549.2502 * For new car paymenll, w &""""' ......,..i.a e,.,~ ..,nee, -~~---·~---~ Rsnbl rales. PLUMBING REPAIR Christrnu presentJ, College Engrng Sec'y to $600 644""46UI. RETAIL Sa le s. Exp costs, Vacations In Fee Paid/Al!o Fee Jobs --~-;-=.----Saleslady F /Time. Apply ln * sa.3141 * No job too small February. Cail now for Ute sh, Xln't typ4'g LYN person Newport Stationen. Child Ca,.. * 642-3!28 * details. $4(}.-7041. Call Lorraine ~~-11~·-'='-='=-=--= 42l9 Birch St., NB Ask for COLE PLUMBING BABYSl1TER to live-In. WES1'CLIFF MA I NT E N ANCE Man, Sylvia West. * Licensed 24 hr: service. 645-1161 $250 mo + room & board. P{'1'9()nnel Agency exp'd, l da;yll a wee.k, lhKe ~-=R~N--1-c-u~-e=.=c~u.-- Baby-Sitter * Contact Mr. Coleman, aft 8 2043 Westcliff Dr., NB apt bldg com plex. 846--0619 3-ll:30 PM, 11 PM-1:30 AM Day Catt for 1 c:hiki. Infant S.wing/Alt•r•tl~• PM, 847-4359. 645-2770 MATURE woman W/OW'D Shift. Staff Nune, ll PM·'l .4 yn. Full ttrne. Prefer -, ... iii BAKER, Man or woman, -EXCELLENT trans{>. to care for 18 mo. AM · shilL Xln't benetlts. work Ing for teachers. Vicki S Orlg1na s will tnln Afternoon shift JOB OPPORTUNITY oia gtrf in our home. Must New aalary rates. Apply, Fenced yllrd & 2 playmates. Prof. desiil\in&, tailoring & Winchell'~ Donut Howie. Long-establilhl!d small New-= ref. from '1milar Riverview Hospit•l Hot lunch, = Vlsta restyling. 64$-025. 29f1 Harbor Blvd, CM. ' port Beach firm involved ·• 9!63--5963 .rt 7 pm. 1901 No. Fai.Iview r!': ~~ ~r ~ Alter•tion.-6CMl45 V" BANK TELLER ~~~ ~::'f':.:~ Mechanic:at Engineer $14K ~~~ Magoolia. Nr. San Diego Neat, accurate. 20 years exp. Min 6 mos prlor banking exp. fabrics seeking Individual TypB·~·'"'--' """"' "M:n R N ' Frwy. 557-486'1. Signs Salary range S411 to $487 . ed. . ..._ • .i..... .th .... _................,.., .....,., • • s Contr.clor -mo., depend.Ina: on ~· interest in 5 • ., ....... wi Penonnel Qerk $315 TOP SALARY, Apply in pcr-1:::::.::.:,:.:::;:.: _____ I MAGNETIC SIGNS ~. company. College back· Keypuncher $460 aon, SantaAna·BristolConv. J •~ Ta"'--Repair $10 * '4>2449 flelen Scha!fc:r ground he1pful. Must be Re«pt/Gen. ofc $450 Hospital, 1200 Hemlock Way, ru..n. wu"" • Per90nnel ~•ncy penonable, able to meet F IC Bookk .. cu. -...1 addit ~ .,.. °"" I ~··"-, ....... .,_ ·--'ed. M-· •··•·tant n~ee-$500-_San~ta_Ana~·=-~-~ ~·· · ~ .r-----· Television R.-r ~ CampUS ve, N.B. r-~ ..,......,. v...-• ..... ~ ...........,. r-,... Llc d. My Way Co. 547 · Suite B-4 557-m.1 ketlng Ir sales respouibi.1-Recept/Secretary $500 R.N. or L.V.N., full time & D r•~lng ~~l.Dw.R-~. ~M... BEAUTY OPERATOR ""' ind"'1ed. Begin lm· l.<ial s.cr.t..-y $650 part """'· evening A night '"" .......,, ......-mediatqy. Call 64.>1066. Writer/PR $3 hr ahlft. Beverly Manor Con.- PLANS.Houses, Re mod ' • Service CaD $10. 646-«12 EXPER'D cable TV un. Clerk Typist $365 va1escent Hospital, 2445l Room Additions. S50 up. Tll PART TIME derg:round In at a 11 er s Tax Secretary $575 Via Estrada., Laguna Hilla. 551--062i. Evea. $1-9695. ~e'---------1 G + C d81red. ~ conaklered. File Clerk $365 RN all shift.a, !!time ICU. Electrical Repair Work &: Remodel uerentff omm. 6 4 2-3260. Teleprompter. 1''ree & Fee Positions Pactfica Hosp, 18 7 9 l At Reasonable Prices. Equ8.I opportu nit y NEWPORT Delaware, H.B. 842-<lnl. ELECTRICIAN, """'""'·1~~~caJl~-~~~~l ll....+rromery Ward employer p I A bonded-Small jobs. malnt. mu11~ . ersonne . gencL Sales &: rePaln. su-mJ. Beauty S•lon Wc1~na8~t:1ess~ ef:~ 833 Do~, N . • LEASING G•nlenlng ......,.... 111i1-g:,eo ~ s'C'ii. ~~~~"!"~~~~~I AGENT BOB'S GARDENING -892-6611 H.B. Bristol Sl MEDICAL A SSJSTA·N T Ourexpandlng:OakwoodGar- & LANDSCAPING BRAKE AJign &: Tune up EXP"""'·D:::...:c"hainl'-. -,-.~.-e-n~t~a 1 wanted, Back oUlce exp den Apta. needs an indivld· Resfdent\nl I. r..ommere\11.\ Job Wanted, Female 702 Mech. Exp nec:euary Assistant F/time. X-ray with llOme front work. Lab, ua1 with 1t1me bookketping, Irvine lndustrial Salary + Comm. Good Co. certificate req. 545-9f75. EKG, X·Ra.)r exp dealred. good phone penonality, pre-~plexeif;pm NEED help at borne'? We benefits, M&-9383. EXP'D fey cook, part 01' full ~::1st~ ~ll ~~m. N.B. vklu! leasing or rental ex· 55'1 after · have Aide!, Nu?' 1e1, BUSBOY!>18 yn or older. time. Colonial Kitchen 512 pe:rlence helpful. Typing 50 FRONT yd. lawn M:rv. $10 Howiekeepen, Com~ns, Apply in penon att.tt .f:OO, MEDICAL Au!.sWlt, bo.1ic w.p.m. This is a fUl1 time mu,.,back yds al90, wee:!.~. Homemakers, Up lo h n , 353 East Cout H.,. y , W. 19th St. C.M. lab I: X·f'IY· 5 yn back of· position, 10 am-7 pm, but yd Ctn up, tree trimmirl&. &41-"681. Newport Bch F /C BOOKKEEPER flee exp. Lawton School, 623 must be able to work week- hauling: Frtt es!. Let the DENT'\L Secretary, recep-CASUALTY ~nsura.nc:e g1rl i'ee Paid/AJao Fee Jobs. W. 17th St., S.A. 541-t461. ends. Good aa1a:y + com· pro(l:!uwna.11 do It. 962..SSU. tkmiat wants Po s I t Ion exper. parHlme. Cd M "'routh oriented groovy boss mis.lion Ir benefits. PROBLEM SOLVER Fuhlon bland a ro a . •ll"D<Y· Send """""' p, o. needo d1k Uxllvid"al w/ MERCHANDISE Apply Prof. gardener. Tree v.urk. Starting Jan. 2. 191 3. Box 5927, Orange. ea. am. iood ddlla. Manaae 3 glrt1 SUPERVISOR OAKWOOD thinning, pnmlntl. shapln&. re.......,, &37.....,. CLEANING woman 10 r under'°""' "°"troller. $650. GARDEN APTS. Clealrupa. G«qe, 64&-5893. EXPER. Houlecleaner wanta Ne·-Center~-bldg. Call Helen Hay~/ ~. In charge al l"@Ceivlng, ro-1700 16th St, .. ,....,, Ulll\.."O!' Coastal PeraotuteJ. Agency, ordlnatlon, diltributlon Of OOMPLETE ~n'rl clean wor1c in CdM. own trans. Nlte work, bondable, pd. 2790 Harboc Blvd, CM. atock tor fine c:hi.ldrena wear Newport Beach upe, 1 -trees, pruned or Min. 6 hrl work. 6'5-mll vacation Ii: llll. 40 Hr. wk. r ... , .. 1 Op Em ~ •• M/F ~"' FRY Cook, "'"""r. only.Swing 1to~. Appreciation ot con-""'I..... por. p..,.:r • removed, Winter rate'• DAY worlrer, wants cleaning l;;i6#t1606iiiiiiii . .,.iiiiiii&;iiiii0i ~..-stru tlon It an I •-..,.__ by •••, •·· -!, exp, & Shift only. Start $.l.50 per hr. C qu ly O uue S ,_ ......, '""' "' Cottage Coffee Sbop, 562 W. clothing euentlal. a .. s COMPLETE gar d e n I n K trans;. Call 542--0781. CLERK TYPIST 19th, CM. The R«I. Balloon, Hunt. Har-Representative needed for .ervice. clean-ups, lawn Hele Wanted M It F 710 PURCHASING DEPT. FULL charge bookkeeper bour. CaJi Mr. Refnolds, Oranp County territory. !!~tine and aca1pln.g. ' -Bea•b arei. Write 644-8897 ror appt. 56 yr old company. Salary, ~· A Better Temporary Purchalli'1!'. or mat'I control Clanified ad '-No. 491• Daily commlalona, bonua & crthcr EXP• HawaUan Gardener. PositKln exper. helpful. 60 w.p.m. ~...,.. "--•~ MorM-• fringe benefits. For appoint· pl arde URGENTLY 1 typewrlt MWlt h Pilot, P.O. Box """"• ...ua.... •w-.. ment call 642-7960 Mr. ~:i . '4&.46,;:;, :J.fs;1: ~:CC1erlcal .~is.. ave Mesa, Calif 9'JG26. I '--lnFsuraMell LSI~'-• _M~.,.....c==· =~--== 0-r•I HouHC Hn .. ,. •m y q Oener•I S.rvlcM NEEDED Call For Appt. Occasional Woric Insurance Company SALESMAN -AUTO UNOltCANIZEDT c I e a n IndW1trlal RelaUona No lletvy Work -Must Drive Hai l openln&1 in San N~ & b~Uled car_:u ~~ tJuUd lhel Good Pl)' • Short Houn Clemente area. We ln.qire t'"' ' ~O've & sell on -·-· ,'f!!· • SECRETARIES (714) 494-940, 1 Apply In Penon home ......... Of s . ao"" ... L Tom Stamp Ford Hou.tehold 'Mn'tl:, Hau ... ,.. ii 8.m • t pm C11Hfornla's largeat Savtng1 ·Coat ' ~~'. Ron ~ • TYPISTS TELONIC RENTAL READIER ~';\'!\' ,~-~.,.,,:.~ ;:-;:0:_ oAem.;;.':i.,.. JIANPY)IAN -All kinds o! • MCST OPRS INDUSTRIES !ell W. l91h St .. C.M. tnlnJna. (n4J-23l-3349 M>-. oome .....,. Apply In -· oma!l jobo a e LEGAL SEC'YS GENERAL OUke ~ina Ill· F.,., 9 am-4 pm. ffI"j' Cbetkor Auto """"· .,.cilJ\7. 95&-8374: 546--8721. Laguna Beach Ina a: ptme. Exp' destmd. NURSES aklcs. e x P e r . E. 19th St.. C.&1. • PIX OPRS Apply at 345 MoConnlclc. pr.!orred, all ohlha. Bev.r· :!~=d';:;;:'====~ Houff e ASSEMBLERS Equal Oppor. Employer Coota M-. ly Man or Olnvaletcont SANTA NEEDED _ ftADER A dump trod< GIRLS• TRA YEL Hoopltal. 2A4l2 Via Estrado, Apply f'r1doy 10 am, A·l ~~ upl'81 CLERK TYPIST ,._22 La!Un! Hilll. s1eno, Harbor eenttt. ~. ~ ... ruJ· NEVER A FEE Carttr opportunity ln gcn1 IF r>u'tt looldng for an ex· PART time Station attrnd., S!AMi TRESS ~ ofllce wort. Type 661), SaJ.. cltlna job •Cle M.r. McLane, GraYf:)l&t'd, Apply In peiwn Exper. on lite Industrial ma· AJU), prace ~Pl· lnte-rvltw Hours ary $«X1 to 1tart. Only mln. Sheraton Inn 211U Pactne 8 am~ to 2 ~· Cult 1taUon, Chine. Genfn1 mending. ~ ~:-~~7~~: 9 ~~ :;:.: l ~J"' exp. ~:O Sch&tttr Cout roatrwAy, Suite m, Wamer Ir i,IOOlla, F.V. Good .,_,,good hOl.rN. ~ ~ 1-lunl. Bcll. We-h•v~ Of>l!h'.' ,PtANO Plt¥er A Drummer. trvlne 540-4450 -)!O'l ~! Penon.ntl ~llC)'NR lnr fbr 1 glrl" ff'H to travc1 Apply In penon, Carol'• NEVER A FEE AT TEMPO QUICK CASH lntenm su11:2 ~,,.. '57-2711 al over u .s. High pay S.r, 810 w. 19th St., CM. Ttmpo Temporacy Holp Rou"'-H A P~rson· n-• C......tce t"'nsportat~n peld. Parent• Llk• to ,..,., Our Trader'• W . WI ....... 11'1 CLERK·TtP1!11'. thaTP, for wPJrome 11.t Interview. Paradl1e column It for ""'UI H•ve .om~U. you want lo C SSIFIED AD' 771 W 2Dfh () M. tail -··Jan. thrv A,.il. ,. -..ur CJUl!n.d •"' do u PILOT-AOVEJITISEJI JOIN THE 'SELLERS C/RC~E~ WE'R• SAYING Sl!ACE FOR YOU ••• ~ ~ . r-=z-l C!!!!£?l r-;J!!rJ r-;;-i ~ ~ If you sell a service and don't advertise in the DAILY PILOT Service Directory, you're doin9 business the hard way. The Service Directory (classifications 600-699 in the classified ad section daily) 9ives you an 11dvanta9e you 9et through no other advertising medium. It reaches customers who are ready to buy. Be there when your prospects come into the • market looking for the services you have to sell. If your ~ice isn 't listed, we 'll start 11 category just for you. Pick up the phone ri9ht now and reserve your space in the "Sellers Circle" ... Your , Direct Line to Directory Results ' 642-5678 I ' DAI LY PILOT ! I ' ' ' CLASSIFIED AD DEPARTMENT 642-7523' · '54i.tM I J!•~'"'!!'~-~::,· ~OO-~U80!!!1== Sell the old 1tl&U Buy the new 5 llnes, 5 dQ't for $S. Call to-well. call NOW IW2-5678.. 642°567B Eqoa l Opper. EmJllc?"' Wanl ad mu!ta · ·. '42-5618 otull. da>~-:..:·c.:·_!64J.6671~~---J-"=-="'-'~---~:...----------------------•1 I I •~ •• "• " ~~! - ( F • ,.. .... """' ·' " '• . ... • I , • ·-· ---- I UP J I lIIl I .. 0 2 • -., , I l~I SHAKLEE DfSTRIBtrI'ORS Wiold )'OU like to make toml mra moneoy lltlling ShllJdM p r oducts! 5+8-5253. -· j Siiik' needle open.ton Part or fUll time, - 5fu Sales, m"" be (ai:bW.t with *"° com-~ up'd on1y. m E. l'1Ul St Su.ite T, CM. 1D to 3. Tft'.9{[ClAN, must b e tarruBar with all phases ot sti.oteo ~. 130 t . 17th SL s.!te T, CM, 10 ID 1 . The INlne Co. -Hu openirlo lor (21 Secretaries Moirtmlnt/S.los s.c .. 1.ry " F-S.C..tory \1{Uf:! min. 2 yn @XIM!T· Ae- mi'ate 'lO w.p.m.~ (llol,vy a1atUtlcal -pooltlon), help-ful. but not neceu. If pro-f'lilmt at tramcrtblng from ttidubone. Stable co. w/ (ci.;t~tl.. <fr;· , Coll M4 nit IJlll,i,l•Mn tam & 12 pm 'l'ht·f.utest draw In the WetL ·;w:-~ Pilot Cluollled OVER 2» washer&, dn-eMJ, ~ton from $39.95. .....mo. $lll 1 YR. guatn, del It In. stall. Late mod. a11 cycle Kenmore washer. 83!}-1178. WANTED. General Fibef¥1 ... & sml """' shop man. Must be exp'd. can tor lnterriew. d. y •• 567-6137, eves 645-2396. WANTED, 2 Women. Tem- poruy Cue °""'""" ~ U te Assembly. Will train. Apply bet 1 & 4, 8T5 C W • DISHWASHERS, washers, 15th St. Off Placentia. NB. ~·· reblt, ~ _ Ir WANTED custodian h a I t I -'0:::,0-·7C-::'..c'1620=;,;}41T571".7'==&- tlme. Held Start Program. Refrigerator-2 door Call 96IHil22 between 9 & 2 Great C.Onrt $100 pm. 6.f6...rJ64 W 'E nee d S ha k 1 e e GAFER I: Sattler electrlC' Dlstributon.. No experience 2 dr range w/rotluerle. neceuary, No lay offs, For Bargain, 1175., Call 496-6998. lLB., Call ~ Ir Cameras & w.-1.-orea. 531-4!75. E i t 808 WHO WANTSf TO WORK1 i-=qo:.u;i:P';:;m;:;oe;:;n;._ _ _;o::I DRIVE A CAB! DUAL Re&· A Super 8 CHOOSE your hours. work Honeywell Projector. Auto for younelf. be your own load. New $19:>. Sacrifice bou Men or women. Can be ~sro~. _,_..=o:;::::.:,.· ,.------., Bllo!htlY --· v.., 3X4 AGFA view camen A reared. Aae 21 to 70, NP-tripod, film ho 1 d e r s; -your ......... Drlv. 9032 a cab 6 hn or more a day. mahogany & brul. $35. tt Uttle cost. lots of App1J In -· Yellow Cab 613--0734. SIZES lO~n . glan!M • wMp up thia unique Co., 115 'E. 16th SL, Costa 35 MM JU.7INA 1-8. Meter, , jewelry. Yea leatbel' cues. Mint con-f_. 41': • ....rl"..... NEW, EASY, FUN tD Vacandn Cl)fJt money! Rent ditlon. $35. 673-0734. .., lllfrilMMI ............. maloe l UR ICtapl of colorful your boule, apt.,__ lttft Put a little "loot'' tn )'OUl' gift paper or foil, plus aold bl~ •• etc. thN a Dally Pllot Levts-sell those baubln f« TM ladylike ftmin1ne look beadl :c= ~l pen- Clallifttd Acl. Se.II Idle ltema ''bockl". Call OUa1fied of pleat.I and~ c.urves ::ti~ dolla. pd_ Tl74:P dl,.! now! Call 642-5678 Now! I , eG-WlL ~ fulllon'• n e w tk>ns. ' ") "" ,• ~-· > spirll! Make ll )'OW' look in 8EVIXNTY nYll CElft'IJ ::::"!'"------------:--.. fluid crepe, carefree blend. for ea.ch ~ttttn -add 25 Se~ted Pattern 9032· NEW cent. tor each pattern tor Halt Sizes ltlll, 1211: 1411, t:: Mail~~ 1611, 111\1, ~. Siu 1411 deli...;; wUl --(lMJat ST) t.ake1 2 yard& 00. _.__ or more Send to ' -·· " " ·.· I ., Inch. a. • ..,VE!ftl'·nvt: OEN'IR , Allee Brooks, tile DAILY .. .._ ••• « Pll.0'1', 105, -for ea-. .. pa:._ .. -... 4" Dept Box 163, Old ~1-r:'J :~Item~ stauO'n. 'Ntw Yfrt, N.Y . • ..___._ tMn:klul 10011. Print trflllMi. ~ bW; ....... _ .... -,,_ =' ~~ NEEDLECRAFT. '721 ~-~--'!.-. it.. DAILY Oochel. Im!~ etc. ,._ --· --· dlo<cUonl. SOc. PJLOT, 442, Pattern Dept., llttltant Mlerame Book. 232 West 18th St., New ,.. __ ,_ t knot t· Yortc, N.Y. lDU. Print IM.P,;, ancy 11• Pl N,UO:. ADD&E88 wttb teM't3. $1.00. --... i-taat Or"""9et llodll: -~ and Q~•--LMrD ~ p~I ht· sEE MOU Qutck tema.0 f,;,i.....,.otn-' Futllolw: and cboole GM t ~""~-....... nern tree from our -more """"' 100 1&.... - Calalotl· AD SI.::-._ -. °""' . $1.tlO. INSTANT, 8Wl1'G_ BOOK 11 .,,,,. ... -• llO<-. .. todQ • .._, toinottow. ....-., 11 ..,.. A.fib-. IL -50c INSTANT FASHION q_;1" Boc* l-JI Oflllernt. BOOK -H-o t :IOc tuhloo.lacts.IL ........ - -t . , ""'"' .... II]! ... ahfpl SOc. ~ "Lfll'"illn d~ned. Ship _.... .. ......, •• IJ\"tft« - to Shin ...... , 6C2-tSl8. 1$ beautiM pt,lltma. 50c. , • DAILY •• c ... 0 WE HA VE THE FINEST SEI.ECTION OF PREVIOUSLY OWNED CADII.I.ACS IN ORANGE COUNTY! 2-4 Coupe De V"Jl-20 Sedan Do Villes-9 El Dorodoo-l Bn>u~hams-'6l's to PLUS MANY OTHER FINE AUTOMOBILES '71 COUPE DE VD.I.I! FACTORY AIR CONDmONING, vinyl top, full power, bea.utitul cloth & Iee.ther tnterlor, AM/FM, cruise control, many deluxe xtras. !CISOCXVl 'U SEDAN DE VDJ.E Factory Air Conditkmiog. tuU Pl>Wft', vinyl tOI\ leather lnterlor, tilt a teleecopk: stee.rtng. AM/FM raclio, etc. <VDP877) '71 ELDORADO Convertible. Leatber interior, tulJ power, tac-- tory alr, tilt wheel, AM./J'M. !tereo with tape P1e.Yer, power door lockl. twlllght tentinel, Cruhe control, extremely low mUeap. ('°'°86) .. SSS '88 SEDAN DB VILLE Full power, 1actory air condltionini, cloth & leather interior, AM/FM radio, power door locks. less than 51.000 miles. Shows outstand- ing care. (SRM133) Sl&aa '70 SEDAN DE VII.1.E Vinyl top, tapestry interior, full power! ...,_ tory air, tilt wheel, AM-FM, power door CX!ka. twilight sentinel 6 to choose from. Aa Low u ('54AS1) '3777 '70 CAD. BROUGHAM Bea.utltul F:lttmlat Paint with full 1eather in- terior, dual comfort see.ta_ v:lnyl top, lull pow- er, tilt I telescopJc 1t.eerlng, atereo, crulle control, light senttnel, most all xtru. (033- ADY) '72 OLDS ea Luxwiom t-dr. Hard.too. factory air COlldl.. tionlng. full power vhlff ·top. beautltW tapes- try lnterlor, tilt wheel. Auto, trww., ~ heater, W IW tires. Ablotuteiy abowxoorn b'elh WITH LESS than 9000 mlleL SM to beUew. ("88EAD). 94777 '71 SEDAN DE VJJ,l,E V""'I top, Full power and factoey air oondl-Uonln&. Leather interior, tllt-tele wheel. power door locks, AM·FM radio, etc. (430CZI) ..... '72 FLEETWOOD Brougham. Vinyl top. Leather, dual comfort seats, full power, factory air, tilt wheel, AM· FM 11tereo, pmwer door locks. crulle control. twillght sentinel. (611EAC). ..... '72 MERCEDES ZSOS Less than 7,800 miles. Factory air. power deefl. tng A disc braket. automatic, full Jet.tiler in- terior, AM/FM stereo multlpla_ m01t llll de-- luxe extras. (2'nGBX) SALE PRICED '81 ELDOllMM> Full power, factory air, AM-FM aterec\ ~ ed top. Leather interior, power door 1ockl.. Vlnyl top, hill power, factory air, custom tilt-tele wheel. (215BSY) '2777 '71 GRAND PRIX Vin.vi top, full power, factor)' aJr, CUltam sport wheel.a, Vln,yl bucket teat&, local 1 owner C&l' with leas than 16.000 mllH. (13fl!SS2) SALE PRICED Hours: 8:30 AM to 9:00 PM Mon. thro Fri. 9:00 AM to 6:00 PM Sat. and Son. NABERS_ 2600 Harbor Blv d., Costa Mt"sa 540-9100 I • I ., • I ·I I I I I -.1 • • •. · . .. DAILY PILOT w-.,, -6, 1972 PILOT-ADVERTISER l~J ~[ ... _. ---~llH;;; [~ ... --·~ [ ~ .. l~l ..;..--t~.~; J@I ~s;e ... l~~I ;;;;..,,. ·!!i·-mi:·.ij]~--........... ~ .. ;l~~~~l • ..... Hll'I, ...... 0-.ol 150 ~ 154 a..1t)Mllr1JM -· $all 909 IMh, ....... & SW 911 Cydoo, ..... A-W»ti.d S...... 13' SCAR1..ET Macaw Parrot, GERM. Shep: J>Ul)I, 7 male, E"qu,p. tM 3J' S!900 PC <lull recent 11' Bolton WhlJtt 1 ..w..at Sea alert: t56 WE PAY 'tOP ·DOLIA&.i ZENrm 6 RCA TV sale at 1\1 Y<11. Tame, "'•utiful. • fomalo, 125 oach. Will be H9~D.\ j>0!1abla "n. like """'1d. l300Q. Fully <quip. 6 mo\er, fully equip, -IJO't 1'73 750 HONDA ' DUNJ!: BUUY. S&lld Wfrder. FOR TOP USED Oranre OoQnty"i~ Jaraeat $l50 or lest oUer. 562.(M18. 1 wkA, ,h>' Chrlatmu, new $140. Jenoa, eit. cond. HP oulbrd. New cuJh. ...U model.·$1!00. OMt. IN $2500 Very loW mllft;: 1Uddal tic I it--conditloa. $1400. U yoor car lt extr~ clean,. dealCf'. All avail. models tn c... 852 9'1'9-6Ql hoist +l' Foot 28' $215. cowr. Will trade tor late ~ twice Gold wlbi&ck trim. Call 557-1847. :tee ua1 fl.nt. .., .... _ ltook. Priced below the dlt-MINI SchnaUU!T pups, AKC, "5--0276. model car or 1ell. 6'1'34490. E:xtrN• OJlt SJ,991 new BAUER BVICK,._~,:..,\ counters vt/3 yr picture VET tarees be'• a. beauty! 7 wits. will hold till HOBI£ CAT 14' MUat -Sacriact $1.: ~ ~' ~odl ff9 2925 Harbor ID~ =be~ &°.hi;.:, t l ~ Gentle, yoonc, neutered, Christmas. 644-TS95 or Bo.tr, Power 906 Xlnt oond. $850. T~ ll•J m.1m ~ Pantera. llrnel'Coo=ta::..:::""':::;::'--~=-=o l\ 36 rvme •!'actor)' ~ arer~ Beige/Brown 640-1186. "1971 SEA llAY" ~10 (Ofanie) BAROAlNS 11t1 Pi'• blkn. pn w/ blk hood A trunk, Autos, Import.I \.f~ serv~ on n .... ~. ABC tla9' ~t Free to cat loving AFGHAN puppies. beautiful RACING Sabot 2 sails Xlnt SclJwlnn --.. $ 2 O 10.<m I New radiator Color TV, '21 Atlabta at home. '""°2ll eves. ~ W·Blk maak. Low, low f.55 Old• Pack·a·jet, a>', 2)1) CQhd, $215. ' ~ Schwinn ~:;~ ~ mOditica~ k dlatrlbutor ALFA ROMl(i).111 M111t001Ja, H.B. ~. Dtgt 854 pnen. 642-t899 ~~· ~= 1or ta!;!: * 846-1404 * Cam~ Safe/Rent 920 on rear fender $15. Schwinn kit A battery. Smoked 111111, t.~A r COLONIAL 21" Weft O:iraol- TV, $16.5. Crett Electtcnics. XkJ1 Harbor Blvd., CM 646-9389. . OUTSTANDING BORZOIS! trailer, Call atier J2:00 SHORE nlOOrina & u · sud kl ea.rnper fl*Pl!l'• '33'' $10. 8tH:2t'J. aide mlr.ror klL I: skle A"°' Rwo I' E M A L E Doberman (Russian Wolfbowxb:), Best noon. Cn4) 830-6482. MUST sailboat. Balboa Peninsula. e INSlTl..A.'.rED. •n OSSA Pionett 250 cc. stripepl ~hep~· ~?622 tall Ptn&cher, 14 rnoa. old. breeding! Terms. 1132-7457. SEIL! $69.5. ('n4) 911:2--SO«l. $295. Xlnt cond. M\Mt sen. $350. pet. -· · • 539-739'2 SCHNAUZER Pups. Shots, ·n Skipjack 2)' open cruiler. HOBIE Cat ij,'-3 IDOi okl. All 5.n-230t See at llX> E. F.dineer. Unlt Trvdu 962 SILKY TERRJER Will hold for Christmas. 2t5 OMC, 90 hrs, dual bl.ti.a, racing gear. Trir. Ex. cond. 1969 Food IJ'-Ton, 10~' F, Santa Ana. ' '<i<=ll==+'.:'~ Beaµutul ARC female4.5 7 mo. Tenna. 522-f36fl. quarter seats, c6ckplt covet, $1600. Ms-8100. Caroper •• Low DtileL See to SCHWINN Contloerrtal 'iik;'. 173 t(hevNllt" It Show quali11. 615-<i! · Bimini top, com,,..., elec. e LIDO 14 e . apprec. 557~19119 alt• pm. cle, ..,.. """ flOOCl c:ood. PlckuC' & Vans ll 1 l Boxer puppies, 1 n1aJe, 2 Hor111 856 bU&e pump&: blower, safety SSS. 1)73....1257. . ,,.. to.,.., ~.~r sale, 6 Wk!i old. pack. $5750. 6n-6234. $400. Call 557.na; cYca.r, Bikes ·n YAMAHA 1250 Enduro. 8 Stock !~----..,.---". BUCKSKIN & QRTR Hone, 31' OfRIS Cabin Cl'ul..ser, top Boats, Slip1/Docka 910 Scooten 925 ¥.&IU!' extrq! J:xl <.'Olld. 1 Low Prlcff 3 l in•1, l Tinwl, $2.00 * $50-$125. Purebred Spring· :r~~$2.'50. or Best of. shape, twin eng. radki, ** SIDE TIE A~. Near '72 H'onda· CL ~ $550. Call ~il.56 HOWARD C~let l--:::;:4il er Spaniels. Nr. Sooth stereo, depth tinder, full .-.. Any * '70 Honda 350 CB. Xlnt Ne~_......--I Coast Pina. 546-1907. ~ ARAB Gelding, 3 yrg, plJey, many xtras, sleeps 6 Lkh Dock t>O'\\'l!r & water. reasonable' caah oHer oood. 6Xl(I mk'a. $ 3 9 5 . MacArthur & Jamboree Blvd -t:~ BEAtmFUL white cat to $250. Tadt add It ion a I. fn comfort. $9975. 675-8577. Call 548-4Xfi8 a!t 6 pm. * 644-7222 * 6'7>2916 aft 5 pm. , GJ..05.5S ::.. just the rtaht home. Gentle, ARC ~· Beagles, tri-col· 54~3738• ~un,,lk_ llPQed, tbot.1 • ored, $35 •• Choose now for ~cc.,~-,---~,--SKIPJACK 20, }'1ybrldge, Boll 5 __. -.. Ski 911 YAMAHA '68 100cc Trail YAMAHA Ir) clean with low '82 Intematloo.al pt= Vi 'llJ;;oii'1 ,,.rvu1" Chrimnas, 545-5678. 8 yr old Appaloosa gelding -FWC ax> hp lnlcrceptnr ts, .,_... bike, xln't cond, 100 orla:. niile9 h cl'cond llOO. ~belt 14 spd trans. -. 'con~ COCK-A·POO pup. ~ to ~~naIT Cha°"" pupse1'oo<1In1eli:na· ~.~llb~ust sell. m,,·,~~~~ershe!drad~i ?AJ Ft ~-Ray445Cl:m01-"""'b·U'! G~:~~· .. ~· .. __... 5 •off~· .. ~Sch-" ~ t:lltion. .m-729S. • good home. ~Adorable. ..,o mp 1ne, , ............ v.-... • 2:i&i year new. o e ~~ ""' ua.o:t _.,,,,, ' gD'q ..-.nn "10 GMC Suburban, air, full 645-5898 aft 5. AKC reg.f15. 962-:5495 nrt 5. MORGAN 8 yr old gel~ tank, Etc=. $5000. 548-· pack-{l~jet e~. Equipped times tron\ ~·. $30.. bieycles. Xlnt cond. . pwr. lA mil, $2975. 4M--0612 AIREDALE male l% yrs, CHillUAHUAS. 7 weeks, $25. ~~ng. $150. . 28 FT DIESEL LUHRS ·n fur tishlJlg & water skiing. 675-3689 · eaCh. ~. or tH-lm. abandolied. Obedience train-each. 642-4818 days, eves , ~tom spo~=er6~ Fully equipped ttft a~ d o1 m 1n Honda 350 Scrambla> Ex· '63 ~ 6')tt,.f!blt q. 'Cl FQlU> ~ ton heavy duty, 1 ed. Ptae help save. 96).-2254 after 6. 53+3885. ........., ~e. · · trailer. This ou t ls ik:e cellent condition $350. 6'' frJlt ext. Many ~ V..S, 4 spd. Jf00..-<.'81h only. -.....---_ \. R S SKIPJACK 24' FIB. 4 mos new. Original cost $9200. *8855 Must .en •. ~ : D~<LA<I... · !"LL bring ~. to warm I I "· Seller pups, pope.rs & ~ Id FullY · 1 I \er '-""''-'"'c• •<~ p h 0 n ~ '""""" .... -hom'e:-sta:rte<f:'2 Wjilles he pedigree fro. Bolttd j ·•}f 0 ·avail-equip · n wa ' ....... .:.nu """""' e SCHWINN SUPER SPORT, NEW Yamilha 125 twin, S. '69 To)l)ta HUux Mi T. gpayec:1 caltcO. 6754i072.' 673-2675 kine~ ye.. ·slip avai 642--1837 aft 5· 83Q.6{8'1. abaOlutely perfect. spd. 368 miles. ~O>lt-$500; pickup. -Orig-oWntt. $1395~ NOW oN OISPl:AY LO Lab f 16' Glasspar, lOl)lhp Mercury MUST sell 14' Sid boat & · 545-6759 sell $215. 644-2595 aft 5. Call a!t 4, 64>-3447 Sal•• HALF cocker baU lab ......... VABLE puppy or OB ,_... ~100 ~nt ~,,_ wat....k.l.-it roves~"~~ sale la). 4 months, has pup. ' 'u<Ul'Cr, •-" • A.I •c...,~. . * '68 SUzllki Savage 250 CC 1970 HUSKA.VARNA 366-8 ** WANTED: ** Pa.r:ts N~ou;: home .• 642-2913.~ PY sN>ts. 645-4813. Boats. Gener1I 900 cond. Phone 673--0429. 53l-2lG4, 5411-8995 dirt. New rings, good·~ apd, Xlnt shape. 2 tanks. 1st 10-12 atake bed ·Vaeancles cosl money! Re'ht Put a Utile "loot" in your fast, llgbt. Ask $C25. 497·"""'1. $bl. tam! ~1S58. * 548-1235 * 1.::1!,,_-dJ,...· KEESHOND doll: male cute SILVER poodle pup. lovable. 12' 6" starcraft. furgls, trlr, )Ull' houe, apt., 11tore Levis-sell Ume b.J.ubles for loving, hairlesa,' non..heredi: \Ve're allergic. iro. 673-8760. alum. span $6.51). Priv. Pty bldg., etc. thru a Daily Pilot "bucka", Call Oassified Sell the. old stutt. Buy the * ''12 YA¥AHA l 'lS CC '68 Ford % T PU 4 apd, , tary. Aft 6. .f97·2686. N~ a ''Pad"? P\11ce an ad! 642-8852. Classified A·d. 642-5678. new stutt. ~15 .~~ Radto, good cond, $1700/of. i:_•_., A .980 ~ -· for. 548-n6\l/52lHl lS7. -. . , utos, New 980 Autos, New 980 Autos, New 980 Autos, N~ 980Aut:os, Nit'1f 980 Aut~, New . 1 ,,,69,--,,+;""=="'="'°"'~= l·-7.=''=''7'c=~:+:::- . . U:NIVE.RSIJY ·oLDSMOBl .LEr. P-ROUDlY ANNOUNCIS ' ' WE ARE OLDSMOBILE'S # 1 OMEGA DEALER '71 '71 FORD GALAXIE 4 DR. H.T. v ... , •vi.. tnin., tklffy '" cw~ ,........,, ,.. ............ ,..... llr•es. rNle, ""'""" wlll,...11 llrn,. tllllft , Ii.ti, wlteel ce'l8R, VirlYI illftriw, (411CIMI FORD MAVERICK 6 i;yl., rMlol, llHNr, wllil-•H llrn, tlntN 1i.os, wllMI tft9", v111yl lnttr!Dr (1J20.JI") $1566 v.w. VEGA FASTBACK 4 spMd, rMlol & llNl1r IW:ESD) 4 '""'· rMle & llNler f){SM)J) STA. WGN. V ... , ••t.. lrlRI.. fiK"1'y Ill' c....ilu.ttlllf, pe'ftr ""rlllf, rldlol, llN!ff (U.IA2"1 CHEV. CAMARO CPE. • '69 OLDS DELTA TOYOTA 4 spMd, rMie & llNtltr 1114ll.I) v .... l!IM. lr1-. IK!wy •Ir cWlti...lq, llle-•'-111111• ,._ IN'•~ ... rldlol, M1Nr, Whlt.w1t1 tlrn, vlnyt .....,, tllolell 111n. w""4 ""'"" !In-._ Mp 1117BMU) ~· I $666 '66 CHEV. STA. WGN. '...,._ ~ -~· ,!':; 1971 Datsun Pickup AUSnN AME ,p:ont ~~-m-t"8 11525 11nn. 645J86I . ~·Hoines OMC't -Dodges -Visl.t our new~~ ... Sitlo/Rent· 940 Fn -Chev. & ":_~',~' CONTEMPO • PERFECT-• .~•lt-1 "PACE ARROW g:=i: P~~ J'J'y~· - TIOGA $aw on this ='i,!X)!i!ll Yaor Encl ~ ... ,_ ROY CARVER.- OFF SEASON '"'• "'" ·12 °""'· i1 ton, ru E. 17\b. st. _ .. ,., • 350 V8, atttomaUc, power Costa Mesa ~ DISCOUNTS ,,......,., H·1ll wide baso aft&d >l!• NOW AVAILABLE rt.,., radio, With contompo 'USED .1..,.,.. s - sporwnai:i 11, sleeps 6; -tff l • ..,... ·• stave, lee~ 4 toilet room. , _ .. __ IMMEDJAl'E_ In "'"utifUI Wk ye1tow·A l! ton· •euiL DELIVERY white with matching lntor· '71 2IGO SEDAJf,1.- CREVIER '°'· #CGE252UUIS77 Stack CREVIER BMW"'' 1172. Sales • Service • ~ MOTOR HOMES Retail $6995 "" w. lit ~Santa""" "" \11. lit. S.A. 835-31!1 Save . 1500 . 171 --25'';;Jli,"~ Fti11 Price $5495 CAPRI ')1,!;'' lll'.,~.p~~y".f BILL BARRY "' Capri w.""° -VAN CONVERSIONS Autom.., air, ~ ll'OQP, "-'--.,,_ . ,. l"!.M F .._.., stereo, side rnoldmp,...-.l. 1...-.-e _.rvtce e Rentals PONTIA....v C-1,.. ,. belted ttres. 7400 ~ "* Danmar hie. * lSt SL at S.A. Frwy. $2950. 64&-5558. ,,,w . 13801 Harbor Blvd.,, G.G. nlO E. lst St., S.A. 658-lCKXI * CAPRI 1972, like: ' sn..-196S KAISER mall van. 4 R&H. 6,000 mllea. , .,Next lo G.G. Datsun cylu.ler, good cood. $500. Cllll 714J!J68..ll68. JUST GO 645-38!4. DATSUN •. JdO'JPJl HOME RENTALS '69 CHEV_,, V~-3 speed, - Or. Cnty lgst rental fleet mag wbeeb: A: paneling. 240Z. immac. low LOW WINTER RATES CALL. 545-7630. 1911., gold.rally atrtps. 604 N. HarbOr Blvd. ·-V ' · I 839-9030 ~1.1. Ford an oonvenx>n. whls-air. Priv prty,~, -.,.,.,,,-..,,...,---;-;----! ton . low mi. extras. sell. GT~ .. :1 • .cJ Rent A Motor Home $4600/beat offer. &ll-2268 1971 DATSUN· Pickup,· for your Vacation '71 GMC Van, V-8, panelled, miles, $1475. Finn! • >'°i'/'1 * 839-4301 * """' .,,..., many extru. 507-8187 '"'' '71 Shula Mot..-Hom• '"' ."'::_.7'11lW tod 968 ~~ ale, u·, aelf~td, sips 6, "'"''-an ~ ~""· 1apo d" k . '73 Olds Cutlau __ ~o~~~~ :O~t:ome:: SUpreme NEWPOl'L.\ XJnt ;~· -,,;: :u· A;:!,:'""'· Air eooo, v1nyt DATSUN I air, .,., ;~ a day & 5c nll $90.16 1' Free insurancl!. 644-4239 + tax per mo. Now O,.. Trailers, Travel M5 36 mo. O.E.L. In I Immediate 0.llYOry NEWPO,...o"'. , 1 • GOLDEN FALCON, 19'·'69 LEASING '"" 'I m od• I • "U-ronlab>o<I. ALL MODELS BEACH '.• : Bui<un, $1500. SEE •1 AND MAKES 1000 W. Coos! Hwy. J!.,',j; orw ~~.' C.M. Soutllen &aifamia 645°6400 Auto S.rvlc:o, Ports 949 1st IL-4'...1 nil-WE HAVE THE Uncleneal Bank· I aa.:1111' NEWEST Of;._ S lal u;Q!.,. DATSUNS IN' pee :!JOI Mlchown Dl'lve INVENTORY FOR • "Prevent Rust .l Corroskln" (Corner'of MacArthur) YOU ' ""'"""' dust " water tight Irvine, Calif. 9'6l4 R SELECTION I underbody "lndudes steam n.f/833..a&ro 213/62'7-0361 chassis" $2'Z.50, Re&ular $33.50. (All Ford I: Lincoln ProdU<11) REWARD GUSTAFSON LINC,OLN.-MERCURY 16800 B .. c:h •t warnor WILL PAY OVER. .. ~1'1:. 8y;:I'.... KeHy llue look 142-For late model, cloon, · low ml..... domoe-VOLKSWAGEN Ip e c j al , tk:t Im_..... trucks or engine overhaula, «I hp ' ,...... •• , $240 1SOOcc $285 brake umpers. reurie S27.95 +' parts, Call and uk for BU)'er """"' only, Incl. roptaco DAYE ROSS shows I: machine drums, ~utomottve Center, PoliTIAC McADAMS Brol. auto ~ tires.' I< palnt\ng-Om>ple" point 240I Hot-bor Blvd wbla. NC. prt pt,y. ~1~. m:_; dp:.en:: Costa Mffa J4Mo17 .;;es. Dataun 240 z, ," ' I CM. WE PAY TOP amlfn> orange, $3ll00.' 1385 cc vw qlne; new CASH fnt, pr! pt,y. 838-3665. •• ... -; pistonl, cyl, rirel. pins, '72 Datsun l3Xl Immac,. bctlrlllp, Crank. etc. See It seU. LoU of xtru. run $250 exeh. 531~. private part)'. VW ENGINE tor uaed can " trucl<I, Jul! FIAT 1500 CC * ..a9t() ctlli UI for he ~atl'll. ti ... GROTH CllEYllOl£T '10 -124 s,,...,,, I ' AM/FM, Exe. Mech~' I( (::1 J .. Ask ror Sale1 Manaaer ll.875. f7$.;8'161, ' 18211 9-h Blvd. • JAGUAR~ HunthlatOn Beach • 950 847.fllll7 Kl 9-33ll ti'IO JAGUAR XJ6. Perl -------- • IMPORTS WANTED 24...o:.> mUea. Red. ;j o.: MUST .... lllfl5 ll T CMC ~ Ornnee Coun11'1 C.U GC.4!91 or 642-7 '2/ camp Id... 811' oampel'. BILL TO~~O'l'A 'f'!u Jag XKEch ' 4. f'?' JJ.895. Honda 1917 90cc, $175 ,_t •··ch Bl • r,IFll, rome ·n Bok:k CentuNn.1 2~ ~t-woo ....,.. v " .,,,tJt cond. S200l. all , wht sldewallt, H. Bc!ach "'Ph. &t7·&595 Vacarii:iet COit AM,/!:! ....... AIC; lo Any day 11 !ho BEST DA1 .. 1""' -~~· ml,_ $ 4 ST 5. '114154&-'3653 run an adl Don't delay. • bldg., etc. thru _a_~-1~ prt/J>!l '""" --· Clullfled Ad ........... -'-.- 1969 M"'t $400. • • • Wtdnnday, Dtctmbtr 61 1912 DALY I'll.Of ~I _ ... ..., -·· I~ I -..... I~ I -...... I~ I _...... l§J I -..... 1§1 I -....... l§J I _..... 1-. F~;~lm; .. ;;rt; ... j~~..;970;;1;,.~-.;~,~;!!;.~~;'.~m~_;;_;. ~u...i;~:~990~ Aum, Uood 990 Atllot, Used 990 A-. u...i 990 ""'°'· UMd 990 ""'°'· Utod 990A ,._ .......... ...,u...i_.;... __ 990_., ..... , .. , .. JAGUAR VOLICSW~•IN CADILLAC CHIVIOLET CHEVROLET FORD MUCUIY OLDSMOBILE "'1 PON11AC 11-AG,...u,...AR'!:'· :-.65:-.:...,.,.d,:...""~: u-.s·.,l l·71..;-~1t;;;A11~.M~.~~;:;NN~llff~l""A·l-~Y:-:OU~~R'"'.O:':':N~LY~-'73 Mollfe Carlo mo°'""· 0oocours "'t•t• • ..,, Ford °'"" s.wie Sta. ·n ._,,, Park ...... -TRANSFERRED ·• POOi 11aano • .ir. -. lo iuUe w1r1 Saw 11.000. ud 111J11 .. fM. Cl'O y $ 8 Pua Sta. W111. !>.T. w.,..,, air, PB. PS, -Onl¥ lJ,000 ml. Abool..... Miii! ull Old< '66 Hollday new -. -palot • cond .. auto tram. tcey warranty. Obi,' 10 FA R CDe Steerlna: I: brakes, AM·FM Brown. Low mL M)OO or immaculltel New tltt., de-•·as·• rold epe, $695. Call S.10' tuneup. Alt It pwr wtth M rad.. nu moolhl old with low mJ1e. AUTHORIZED Auto T':"!!\. llr Cone!. si.ree radio, tilt •teer. whl. bnt offer,~ lux air, P/~ p/b, tilt whl. am eE aft 6 pm. 493-J506. ocant 121,000 ml. 1!95-0.,. .J>&!nJ, :;,1: :::· ~__::..~: =, CADlf-J AC 1 · \"9.18" ., ~~s~'b'==e~~: ·~ F«d ~ ild,_1! Pl!' ~rack, etc. ~· M4-'69 OLDS C\ltlan Supreme, 646-C231, ne1 MMMI ~ ...,...... ' t""'" Asking 12515. 557-4861. x1n"'"t-=d.'-M·~!.:-,-~. only 37,000 miles. SJ.465. or 19ST FIREBDtD all power, • $.1,250. wtll leU1 lnr 12.ZIO. D&.\LER + tax I!': ~. ... -_.. -MERC. Comet "n 4 dr Spt btll _,tter ~ air, tape, sprint rbm, tirft, MA.,..A Pvt.pty. · Urpotoeloctlon<llCAdU· 36 .... o .E.L. CONTINENTAL -:aft5673-1824 Sed..IWl.A!r,aufo.,tlnted PINTO IU-Jacl<en. 11,«lll f irm. .: ..... • . 536-SOOI lacs In Onoc• Cow>'>· lmmodlate Delivery ·= y·•-•--• •• Hrdtp clul. "-"' Ylnyl "'•· low ~ •n vw &a. M.000 ml, nu Sal .. ~. • LIAliNG ~ ~-~. • ~ ' ml 1.W.r. Prt " CdM .=:.::::::_ _____ I AT * brakes &: bltd Ure., custm ALL MODEC.S ·~~ ~te0r!! 11:.~: i~,; ~~ •.:,.~ a:rr~' w,;:1mm. r, va ' ' 'Tl Plr1to Runabout, Landau '68ped· FUU:~~ ~ Int 5 ~" w/dbl bed Im • N '"--AND ~·~Es I • MUSTANG top, ili cond. Fully "'"'•· Low' ~_;~ • • ...-· · a~ ~ vtny top, F/A, .u pwr, tilt 1970 FORD Country Squire 5500 mi's. Immac cond. Aft Y<"'~ -: IJ . ;;'~1" ;;t· • 'os:'; #>-Jtllac sou-.. -..rni• ~Ir ':~i559M"1'' ..u to beat of· Sta W111. Xlnt eon!. Pvt. 6 pm. 962-0792. RAMILER ...,_, URAll -IU "' '"· -pty, beat otter 673-1993. MUSl'ANG "12 F.,tback, PLYMOUTH : ' ' : ST wkil!ndt. i """" u" oanR BL. '71 Co-• Sed 11 000 I N Whl/blk Int 351 2V • '72 VW Bus, 7 pb&. Mag -CO~AMESA. tst Natlel-ial ~·~AM/FMan, .!-~~""'u '61 Falcon station wagon. • . ~li, RAMBLERS -Good rad ~,, ... s~~ .... ~. S2'l5. or best otter. 546-3215, maa whll, WO tirea, loaded, 1---------W whls, am/fm •f:fr'· · · 540-9100 Open Sunday .,.. 425 pri pty, Fair value, $2815. 1968 Plymouth VIP -4 dr, transportation. '6l 9&0ft • • • 15,000 mi's. Ice ~· cur-·,66 CAD Cmv. New top, all Bp Uasq MB-7 • 642-8327 vinyl root. r&lilo, beater, air s:m. '64 2 door $350. Private -talna & .,,,.,.. M>'. Conlon. FUii Fine """" CORVAIR '68 Ford LTD Country --·-· pwr ateerioa. .....,. 8'7-<Ml7. '~~urownc days, 542-IW, I Ev e II xtru. lU _pwr 552-m.n . Prt owner, $975. Make oUer 1971 Muatan& • Mach I, 351-bralrea. New tiru I: brakes, '67 Rebel f.dr, i eyl, ..,... 'II -557-4600. Pvt pty, $13511. ' '63 Corvair Spyder-Comrlete. 557-3215. CID, 4 spd box, w-Hlll"lt xlnt cond 6 just 52,000 dud trans, &ood ..,.. \ ROTARYS '72 K•rm•nn Ghl• '69 DeVllle Convert. CLEAN! 2001 MICbtlton Drive ly reblt engine. s 5 0. JEEP lhifter, r air, AM/FM + miles. Kelly s u '' e It e d $595/beat offer. 675-GSl. Low 11· N $2950, OFFERS! Dav e, (Corner ot MacArthur) 645-1805 other ext:r'&I. 350ne owner, re ta i I Sl.350 .. , .price 6 RAMBLER ~ IMMEDIATE m eage, ew car war-.,----.1m or ·~·~· •-·lne ,..~,,, .._,.,4 --~~~~--$2400. CaU•9(12-17. ., 199 831_J_ • 1 , very canty $2095. Must Sell Now! ··~ ~~. ~' ' ~w. •-COUGAR ••· · ~· tranap car. Miii! aeR, . DELIVERY 536-5049. ... CAMA.RO n4183J.862)-:, 213/627--0307 ·~ew ~~Ak>w~'Tii:e:: '69 •M'ustan&, vin. top, top 548-19Maft6. UNTINGToN BEACH ·~ew~es~~;, :.~ * 1971, CamaiO Rally Spoi::t '~f ~~B,a.=~ c!:~ M~~~, ·~hltC:~i ~~: sacrifice.$~. 642-8267. :r. ~~.Orta. PONTIAC ..:.::.=c.::To.·l"'l-RD----1 M'AZDA . tires. ridio. In 1er.10--t x.lnt ~-$2250. , brakes, ~· tirel. ~fusi Gopd oond. 673-4542. 1963 Jeep P u w/camper '66 Mustai11 RT-289, auk!, 'TI. GRAND Prix, beaut cond. M pertect. 1525. m-1345. 6'13-<800 or 64H731 .... ssso. or • !168-~ .DODGE j\':,:\' f.":' ~"'.'" ""''· air. 60,00&,:t~f"""r.1900. all extras, """ reuona1>1e. '72 T·llRD m 'tilACH BLVD. • '60 """"! ... Ghia .... C.HEVROLET '66 Nova .w.....,aaon .• ~ '°'I" '72 Toyota [And ""'""'· 4 ·n MUSTANG r--··· All 673-550!. . A·-·me bala-of ~. H •• •• .._. vertlble w/ 65 l500cC en~. r/h, new r.....,,., vm ·n DODGE . Van Camper, whl drive, like new, 14,000 wiu.. 1964 Pontiac itatlon wagon. _., ,........ ...,._, V• 11• -of W....-Needs 10!?;._PXI or tra · • int. $545/ofter, M<r3023. xlnt cond. 28,000 miles. mi., ~-536-0348 aft 5. pwror o'u' eArl<;::~?!.. coMAft .6 $2600PM Dependa~ ~,; Fulron1 troFalcta. oEqto "t1epm. plncl. ; ~FM y , .... Ml~ for f~"5-1i!001.. ,...... '63..Cbevy Nova, lVl\lle, Good *'72 El C&mino, Al!'/cond, ~.231kl ""--~'-'·='~'=-"'=~""''-'=-••~> -===== .65 v.w. Sunrool ........ $50ll cond. ·lmm<'lllate s a I e radio, 1500 ..u ... mak• of· MERCURY OLDSMOBILE 1 '1"m=c"RAN='o='=P='R='1X'"."'Loa-de<I~. ~~\:.l"' ;,,ay ,::'.""[! -..:: '67 V.\Y.. Sqback, SunrooJ. M7~'1384 eves/wknds Jier, 640-035.1. FORD Mu.st sell Xlnt con d. special order Walnut Fire $750/Best oiler l9S2 IMPALA, nee:ls some 'TI. VEGA "CT, 15,000 miles, . ·n ?ifARQUIS Brougham 2 1967 Olda 442, 4 spd, ori& 97'9--0172 or ~3121. paint w/matchin& wheel Z13/4.'\l-5900 Call aft 7pm v.-'Ol'k.-$150. 673-5681, call k>oka ~w .. 4 spd. $1800. or '65 FAI.ro?i wagon, fail' dr, AM/N.1 stereo. vieyl owner, needs seat cown, 1964 Red Convertible :dnt coven. Private Parll'. ~UST Sell, 1971 v \\' afttt 6 pm. offer. 968-2>52 condition $275. roof, tilt whl + more. Low $500. Call 847--5876. transportation $250. Eves. 838--71169 Squareback. Orange, supci't: '57 BLACK" chevy, clean, 6 1957 Q\evy. Good body. 847·8115 miles, $.1975. or ? 968-2052 Don't give up the ship! 644-4088 '70 T•BIRD Landau Cpe, all cond. S2000 or best oHer. cyl, stick shift, good cond. Clean 'Gd. trans. $250. 1115 A.good WIU}t ~ is a IQOd In-HOUSE Hunting'!' Watch the "List" it in claaa~f!~...!llP A good want ad 11 a sood in· power, 17,000 mlllfll. Perfect 493--4801. $295. 846--6102. E'::Balboa Blvd. N<!. IS"N.8. vestment. OPEN HOUSE column. to S.hore Results! ~·t11. vestment. cond. $3400. 642-6'963. :OD~E:;S~B::E:;NZ~l ·63 v.w. VAN, Ex'!ll•nt Atllot, Used 990 -· Utld 990 Autos, Used 990 Autos, Used 990 Autos, Utod 990 Autos, Used 990 Autos, Utod 990 oond,Neweng1ne,eqwpped1;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;...;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;1 flll!'! iof _ for caroplng, Make otferff · •'It Mor.:odes Benz 548-5155 aft 4. ...:.-...211 .SE C~ _'63 VW Bug, new eng. &: ~ ~~ equip-clutch;--1tecent-vaJve job • .-r:: . 1415. 536-0<50. aft 9 pm. Jll!ll'i $lemons Imps. * vw '61, 1te•11 ere .. c1u1<:h. •• I. M In S trnteoo, aunrt. $215. 615-2916 . • t. att5pm.· , . ANA 5*-4114 '68=.:vw="", ::.. x-1,-t~eo-Dd"',~R&"'H=, ~CEDES 1959 msE, sunroof. $900. 'W'70-l'eltored, req apprmc *-•~ * $JXI to be showroom cond. '67 vw Bug new brkll tires ~"firm. alt 6-1 675-8547 & paint. Gooo Int. ' Runs 1969 Merc«1es 220. Ruos ""· good, S650. -· Must 1elh._*vina st.ate. $3SO -VW. Only 5,000 ml on $«XI. "" · aft 4. reblt ena:. Gooa rubber. MG M..t aeU. 51!1-1178. "i?MG >tidg<t. new .... clutch, top, paint, wtre whll, .-C-1• cond, SSOO. or make ~. 496-1413. '71 Super BeeUe -$155(1 •Call 838-7015 -•Eves aft 7: -499-41S7e '62 vw, """' ..... .. 536-1757 alter 5 PM ... . ,,,,: MGB vw sus wrm SUNROOF GOOD CONDmON $150Q. ·* 536-'J'92i. ; • • ' VOLVO YllYO See It -You'll Bu)' It ~lffi • YllLYll . I TOY.9TA 'Ille All Jlew '73 --VOLVO i TO~OTA'S . AT '73't -'Ota (JAN Now at ·n Prices! 1966 Harbor. c!'l'!..9303 MANY MODELS •59.votvo. new motor, tires• .''('"' & COLORS battery extra clean $375. lm-tllate 548-m.o . Delivery Au!Os, u...i " AT BUICK 990 SeF It • You'll Buy It Si\: ' '64 RIVIERA V-8, fUtomatic power steer- ing, illr, 11.lcket sea.ta, con. Mlle' wire wheels. near speakers. Real c I a s s y • CIVS522). ONLY $1195 HOWARDC.......et Newport -ch MacArtbur .:.11: Jamboree IS BUICKS 18 llarti,r, C.M. 646--9303 * '67 Skylark Convctible * '69 Buick Skyl~ 4 dr. 44,000 ml &: 32,000 mi. rlh, pa, xlnt ttns. CLEAN! 842-:atlS ,. /-. ~~c.J'l ())rona, new oni:a, /~111!'!"'"!1!!! .... 1!1'!!11111!-ll Leavins for Europe, '63 Buick RlvM!r&, Loaded! offer.~-Detperate. Make ~fte r • • Exoel """"· !217-il69. dr, new valves, ttmi 1'•st""=8Wck~"°w="R-..,a=-1ooc1...,.,_= lnke1, l1SOO or beat Runa goodl ·j. 118-6765. i. M-mo .:. . • • -l'OTOT-A Corona, new '86 Rtrtera G8ol.aw DlL -.,p. 64,000 mlleo, White. ~ '*"• "'11 pwr. C!DDd. Best offer Pvt Jty, ~, f11..'108l • •• -2 dr ktra, Top Shqioi -• - •• Cadillac Coui>e d • V~N power, wbllt 'llOI --........ Landu . lop. By ....... Good -• -W0-1110. --1CAD'~::..=•"°cov="',"'loadad~~. ~Be-II-II -· ·- ' . ' • ALL MARK'S and CON,TINENTALS • Are Now Being Offered at APPRECIABLE SAVINGS '71 Continental ' .• COUPE SALE PRICED SPAfU«,JNG exterior finish with immaculate interior. Landau, Luxury equipped thru-out. Full power, auto. temp. air, AM-FM stereo, tilt wheel, power door Jocks . Drives like new. (809210) $4575 ·Step Up .. To .~UXURY • •• ., .. • '69 Continental &cellent Selection Of Owned .Matk,.JJJ!s-·and . ~ .. . ' Previously Mark -IV's ' . HARDTOP-COUPE . BEAUTIFULLY maintained inside and. out .. Equipment with .landau, power steering, · ..-· .... power brakes, po.wer windows,· power seats, Tadio, heater, tActory air cond. (Ml.FYV) .. • '69 Mercury ·Marquis 4' DOOR HARDTOP -SUPIR llDAN ' Immaculate inside and out. ·l\iU power Including 6 way seat, tactoey air, AM·FM stel.'19Q'-radio, l.Mldau roof. This beautiful car shows excellent fdlre. (YXW 397) • $2275 ' • '70 Malibu .H.T. Cpe I OWNIR-1t, ... MIU,S nus beautiful car ls llkt new thruout;, The best of ca.re is reflected in seeing and. driving v• auto. trans., rad1o, heater, ~ steering, power brakes, factory air cond. Landau roOt. (ZSJ488). . $2675 • '70 Mere. Marquis 4 DOOlt H.UDTO~OW9 IXCILLINT CAAi nNEST equipment thnlOtlt blclwllne lull power, 6 way Individual hont ICl.ta, 1actoq air' cond., AM·l'M stereo radio, Wt wheel landau root, e~ (118GAJ);Z), $3175 ' SEE ONE .• • • • $2715 . . . . ' ' ' .. . , '71 Mark DI EXCEPTIONALLY CLEAN -'25,tlO MltES. Fully Luxury equipped including climate control air, full.power Including 6way seat, ' AM-FM stereo, tilt wheel, landau roof. See and drive today. · - • • '68 Cadillac SIDA~ ~i VILLI ATl'RACTIVE thruout, fUu.j;,wer equipped with factory air, &-~ seat, door loc4 ti,J.t I: tele wheel, landau roof. Excellent tires. (XTA3M)'. $2'375 '70 VW Bus I llATS RED with black Interior, radio, heater, looks and dttvet like new. (919BSW). ·~ $1875 '69 Marquis Brougham , HARDTOP COfJP~ -SALi PlllCID EQUIPPED with the finest equipment lncludtna tull pow· er, 6 way lndlv1dual ft'Ont seals, factory air cond.., AM· FM stereo radio, tilt wheel, landau roof. (323DRB). $2375 , I '67 Olds 98 4-DOOtt HARDTOP White with burgundy Jnterior, full power, tactiol:y air cond.; landau. (XD093), Sale priced . $1075 '67 Cad. Hardtop Sedan IEIT IUY BEIGE with parchment interior, full power, factorY air oond. (TWP400J, $1675 '70 Mercuty COLONY PARK WAGON 10 passenaef. Beautifully matntalnM. J"u]ly (.quipped .in. cludlna: factor)' air cond.., power st.eertna, ~ lntetr. Iucpae rack. (982 BIM> $3175 TRY ONE .•.• • • BUY ONE .••• TODAY! all IWllOll ILVD. COITA MUA n-Of Tiie lfw Cir ••• "'Q•llll• Ila fl ••• . I . . • --.. ----~). ~-~plor!· 1~l'llf-~ltll.~:--~~-•1....------...... ----...;,--------"""'!...; ______________________________ ""'I" ____ .... ________ ~:------------·--~·-- \, ' ,I ' • J 8,1 DAILVPILOT • lfC>TIC1£! ATlAS CHRYSLER. PLYMOUTH h11 iust purcha in•lfttory of .~••lire 1973 I PIYmouth .i..r.,. A ' Chrysler. buy •nd we •re ,;. . truly f11nt1stic on to vou with ,,:•no the 11¥1"91 ~ se outstanding· 11HOLIDAY DISCOUNT SAVINGs11 srop iY TODA y AND SAVE. • • BRAND NEW 1973 DUSTER 2 DOOR COUPE LARGE SELECTION TO CHOOSE FROM 4'1 ~,~., S_. ~J.tlUf:£1J.\\.-~\C . S~:G£Sf£0 . . BEAUTIFUL NEW 191~-'RIRY IK 2 DOOR HARDTOP . . 0 ~~Ggtsiio '-£1 We have the l111'CJest Inventory of 1973 Clirytlers clad · Plymouths in all of Orange Co•nty· This tr~•·in· ventory assures you of greater savings.· For , ~ service and satisfaction it's Atlas C~~· . - ''HOLIDAY'' USED CAR SPECIALS All" Ser.ice "-·--· c ........... _, .... Rorpor1tion vehicles requirin;omes . •nd honors all Chrysltr egardltu of '#her • Mrv1ca and w Charge S. • cir was purchaMd W arr1nty work. and o;;._,.. ~~bric11rd, Carte Blanche,. A~11rfc•"°' EM.aster • • • n XPress '70 FORD MAVERICK 6 cylinder, 1utom1tic, r1dio, he1ter, 1ir conc:lilio11in9. t0K91Jtltl6CU '70 CHRYSLER NEWPORT 4 DR SEO VI, •Mlometic, r•dio, he•ter, power 1teerin1J , power br•ke1, power window1, eir collditionint. 1601 AFVJ 51495 '69 PONTIAC '70 PLYMOUTH CATALINA WAGON FURY II 4 door, l •••t. Vt, •utom•· VI, •utometic, r•dio, he•ter, tic, rdio, hff"ter, power 1teer· power . 1teerin9, white 1lde in9 I br•ke1, w/1/w, eir con· well tire1, 1ir conditioning. dilioning, roof r•ck. IXWS . tPL41 LOD2 19734 l 1571 51695 '51295 '69 PONTIAC '68 DODGE CATALINA 2 DOOR DART 2 Dr. H.T. \18, eutomefic, 1•· Autometic, r1dlo, h • • t • r, dio, he•ter, power lleering power 1teeri119, .,.hite 1ide I br•k•t, W/S/W, ,;, cond.. .,.111 tirei. IWPl JOI I vinyl top. IXNH 124) 51095 5895 • '66 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4 DR. SEDAN VI, •11ton11tic, r•dio, h1•ter, power 1teerin9, white 1ide will tire1, !TSM 229 1 5595 '68 MERCURY MONTEGO 2 DOOR va. eutom•tic, r•dio, h11t•r. power 1teerln1J, W/S/W, •ir conditioni111J, v i n y I top. !XOA Oll i '67 FORD GALAXIE 500 SEDAN VB, eutom etic, r1dio, he•t•r. power d11rin9, W/S/W, 1ir conditioning. (UKC 9]91 '68 PD"MC BONNEVILLE 2 DR . H.T. VI, eutom1tic, rec:lio, h1•t1r, power 1!11rin9, power brek· 11, w/1/w, eir collditio11i11g, p••s;M;95tl ~I Wedntld~. December 6, 1972 PILOT -ADVERTISER_;, FOR THE FINEST RECREATIONAL VEHICLES IN ORANGE COUNTY IMMEDIATE DELIVERY~ • • "'''""'' . .. -.. ._,_...-..t RetaD Pric• Off ManufacturefS . >99'r"'-- INTERNATIONAL •7ft TRAVELALL" a VB, automatic , power steering, power brakes, air con- ditioning , trailer t ow pkg., custom interior, deluxe ex- terior, AM radio. .. -~ 17•Jewel, 1 Custom Macie "Pi~o" Wrist Watch Value $59.95 With The Purchase ~ Of A 1973 -·" Wtdntsdliy, Dtttmbtf 6, 1972 I'll · ffi -BE HOME · ~ l Oll CHRliTMAS~ • . -I~ A - -SEE-US-BEFE>RE--YOU-BUY. • NEW FORD You WllLLlke Our Price Our Service Ancl Your New Pinto Watch! BEAT lHE- '73 PRICE RISE! • (he.,. ...... 50 GALLONS FREE -·~ "':"" ... -GAS , Fr.m Dec. frh ttw. he. 311t, 1972 PUT A TO '· MAKE THE TRIP f WE HAVE A BIG SELECTION OF NEW '73 CARS AND TRUCKS THAT WERE PRICED BEFORE D.C. 1 P,RIC~ INCREASE. -rou.Gn WHEN YOU BUY YOUR , J1EW 7.3 FORD AT .' ..fHEODORE ROBINS FORD BRAND NEW AS OF SEPT. 11th, 1972 !.._ . . ' OUR A · 1 WARRANTY , IS GOOD AS GOLD FROM . , . COAST TO COAST ! ' ' ... 'Nh.11_,you ~ 1 t1..d'c1r wffti tfri1 IMW A·I W1r0 _..11ty, ,..II ....... your worri•1 Ofl your fore! 0•11-. ., •• 4oor.t.i'. HIH'• wtiy. For th1 flr1t 30 cl1.,. Ot' 2,000 mil11 your Ford 011l1r g111r1nt111 to p1y 100 % for 111y m1i0f' r1p~1,.. For th1 nnt 24 monfft1, your Ford D11l1r 9u1r1n· t1•1 • I & % 411count on r1p1lr1 cov1r1d und1r the n1w A-I W1rr1nty. Yot1 9.t A.I pro+.ctio11 wh111 you're 011t of t-ft fOol 111, 1v1ry St1t. of tfi1 U11ion you'll flrtd p1rtic:I· p1HIWJ Ford 011l1n who will promptly •n4 court.• 1u4'1 honor tlrte ·z4 ~11th provhlon of your A·I W1rr1nty. Com1 , .. our 11lec:Hon of A-I W1,,.1nt.ecl used c1n tod1yl W1'r1 A·I W1,,.111fy h11dqu1r+.n in fflit 1r11 •• , ffi1 d11l1r1hlp ... here you I•••• your worrl11 on our door.+.p. . • UNDER YOUR 1'REE EXTRA SAVINGS WHILE THEY . . • LAST! . T -BIRD SALE . WAGON SALE . IMPORTS :.... 13 TO . CMoOSE 6 AVAILABLE-'70 to '72 MODELS 20 AVAILABLE-'62 to '72 MODELS V.W.'s-TOYOTA'>-l>ATSUNS-OPELS-FIATS fOIDS -CHmo ur -DOMI -TOYOTA - W.-. -: DATSUN --ltlDCUIY . ' IMb.., wW.. ...., w s.uire·· w....._ Ffll • ....... 1ew .... (1JI-........ air C9Mll., Nllf CCMJ red:, II'*' miles. ·-• .... M '"' ..... $1896 .. .,.. Wlltl ....i wlltlfwt .ir · ctfldlllllillllt. E1•mplei 'll ~bin! . . ' • 4 "°"· ltNID, l1tclll•r. • . '' low mllft. (!lnNltJ , " ittlAPUI ------------.,-------~--~-~. ... t • '61 MUSTANG HARDTOP · · . '67 CHEV. CAMARO H.T. Ful~ factory aquippod.,Redio, ~096 '67 CHEV. IMPALA 2 DR. H.T. R1dio,hNto•,.,lornotic,pow°' $1296 AYDI power steering, air cond., good 1090 BQEI heater, etc. 6ood miles. I 128· Redio, he•ter, .. utometic, VS, '96 steer., •ir cond., VI, 9ood,miles. miles. 11 19005 I • 71 MAVERICK , '63 MER.C. STATION WAGON . '67 COUGAR XR7 Col. p,;, F•ll pow•" ,;, cood., $496 2 door. Radio, he•+er, 6 cyl· indtr, body side mldiJs., wsW, wheel covers, low milts. l722COLI '~496 F•ll pow8', ,;, cood., •ioyl •ool, $1296 good m;JH. IDJW 5071 good mile1. IVGAl92l ~--"'!""'------------------~----------------------69 LTD H.T. Radio, hetter, automttic, pow- er stetring, air conditioning, good miles. lBS4381 70 V.W. BUS 7 PASSENGER 4 speed, 9ood miles. Two tones. (611 ASNI ~896 TRUCKS & VANS 15 TD CHOOSE FROM Example : '69 Dodge Sport Van. R1cUo, heater, automatic, good miles. IYCU9171 '66 GALAXIE 500 2 dr. H.T. V8, radio, heater, au- tomatic, power steering , Low miles. ( SVY509 I • $1396 ?96 I '65 MUSTANG HARDTOP Fully factory equipped. Radio, heeter, etc. Good miles. IOSX- 856 1 '63 FALCON SEDAN R1dio,· he1ter, 1utomatic, 6 cyl- inder, 9ood mi111. IQRB8301 ~ ------rt __ _,. ---- PAJTI • IUVICI HOUU , ... ',. .. ... 7 -• ' ,. , .... """" SS96 ... I I ' ' \ r DAILY l'!LOT . - .DICltWllSG.N -SAYS: COMPLETE CAMPER PACKAGE ::~ND '72 FORD F250 314 TON PICKUP - • V-8 HD Vi_nyl trim, 6900 GVW pkg., deluxe ~tone p;;int. Gouges, p;wer dlsc·brokes super cooling, (f25YRP82837) • · , ' . WIT.ff A BRAND NEW· CROSSC8UNTRY 8' DELUXi CApOVE R CAMPER 5399 ~~-::~ $ · · 586 95 MONTH • Tokll cash pr kt $3651.40. Oefenf111 poymenr price $4572.60 iocl. oU 10ll. lic. & fin. chofvts lor 48 months onopprovaloftredit.APR.12.711 ~ ALL NEW 1973 TORl.fJOWA V-8, 0111to. trans., factory air conditioning, power steering, po\"/~ (disc) broJ<es, radio, heater, whitewall fires. Tinted gloss, wheel covers, front & R. bumper guards. Immediate clelivery. Serial No. ' 3A4Df148770. $_. IMMEDIATE DELIVfRY "'~ .. ~AL~ NEW..19.13 PIN-T.O 2 Door Sedan. Ton, 1600 cc $ 4 cyl., engine, 4 speed trans., rear bumper guards. Ser. No. 3R10W 123680 IMMEDIA:tE ·DELIVERY ALLNEW1973 ' TORINO 2 Dr. Hdt., Ton, 8 Cy l. en' gine, cruise-o-mat ic, dlx. bumper group , rad io. 3A25fl 03848 $ IMMEDIATE DELIVERY · ' BRAND NEW FORD COURIER SGTAMC22419 5299 TOTAi DOWN 55695 MONTH S2429.IS Tolol t11sh prict, defMred ,11ym1n1,rkt $3032.60 i,.c1. oll •1, lie, & J]fi. cN:lfteS lor 48 mo.°" 'iflPtll\'lll !If trfdit. APR 12,71,. J • -. . ' . "· ' . '70 FORD ·;' ~-. ·?Dc.H.T.V-8 •. au to. Irons., 01 r conditioning , power steerin g. LH::ense-No. 405CG Q '71 PINTO, COUPE $ . ' '68 PLYMOUTH:·. FURY Ill "dtp. V-8, outo. trons .. power sleering, air cond. YOU719 $. ~R,ANFORl"O , ~ DOOR HARDTOP, $.· . • V-8, Auto. trans .• power steering, , ' radio, heater, .londoUTap:low low Miles. (# 148489) '65 Et CAMlftO : ' . ' ' " . ' ~ ·' . ·-CE E: l :Rl· N@:E :. ~v-s, long~ed '.styleside . t•ow_ mileage. license No.44773l '69 FIAT ·$415, ROADSTER. 6 cyl., V-8, outo. trorfsf, <t speed, stick shift Fac- tory oir conditioning, full power, power Sieeril'lg, power {diK) brakes, power windows, power seofs, rodio,\heol&r, whitewall tires. Vinyl roof, tinted gloss. wheel cofers, lorldou top, vinyl in- teriCH". license No. ZVJ626 • '\ '61 .· oo·os£ · : ... Auto. trans., R&H, air cond. 096A,YU ... ., DA'lll .. $ Galaxi.e S001Hardtop V-8,outo. trans., '7:t f, • ' V-8, auto . tran s., air conditionin g, power steering. _License No. R68810 , $ co'nditioning, J $. . i factory air l • : , pqwer:Steering, radio, h'eoler. ~: Lice~se No. 513 qw . V-8, auto.iron s.,; 11ir conditioning, ( power steering,. radio, heater: License No.' ' · ··' RUG437 • • '67 CHEV:ROLEl l ECON V.AN ' •' Super Von , Auto. Irons., l ton lon g wheelbase, deluxe 2 tone-po in t Li- cense No. 29802M $]688 ·~~~= 500 V-8, Auto. Iron~ .• ·factory air condi-$ 138 1io r1ing. power · ·e 'steecing. cod io, '. • ' heqter, landau top. License No. XDf957 '70 FORD·. ' •1 V-8, 4 speed, radio, hea ter. license No. . HAZ942 I 1 .. . ' ' .· ' "-'' ) ' "° · · l:E-·MANS ,. ,_· '· . $ ..... ·~a:·~-,,_ a··-"' V-8 , auto. troos ... ·power steering, radio, heater buck- et se9ts, cpn~ole. Serial No. 117580. .• ~f.'t .' ' [' ' . . 1 ·1. • •Y • • • 'lo:;··m· · m: · ;· '·: 4 Ii! J•, ' . ,:.,. ~ . . " • • ! ' \ I ' TORINO GT Looded 'inclu~ing. · .• $.. 1 factory e ir. (646DlT) • , ..le -,, • I • ) I ' ' l l \ 1- I I ' I I I SaD Clemente Capi ira11:0 VOL 65 , NO. J.41, 7 SEC1'10NS, I 14 pAGES ! .. EDITION ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA Teday's F .. •' N.Y. Stoek8 WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 6, 19n TEN CENT~ Nucle21r Pl3.nt Opponents Disclaim Statement I' By JOHN VALTERZA . Of ... IMltt' ,. .......... The mysler}>of lhe ..,. miab>c aafety documents relating .to past performanCe ol the San OnoCre nuclear reactor grew deeper Tuesday u u,tiuty spoktsmen denied.that local oppooo1ts IP the Onofie reacton eyer,, ''~ffl~lally'' .. ned for ,the reports. · ~ - Spoki:s,... for the . coalition officially oPflOlinl tb\WllA-of licenses for two ntW· ~. •t· 9nofTe Immediately Ii>-.. ' • • • Truman Grows I • Worse;_,Doo-,on Express Concern XANSA§,."_t:i;_Y. ~.~~l!,.-.r.~ertr l'r6iden! ~1 Su~•-•..,,_ -wtakmed and his I"-m11ng wiih f!Wd, lay seriously ill today. His wile Bess was at his bedalde and doctora expressed ....,..,, la, l"1 """\""IY· -·~~ el tlie •INll ,little man fHiil. I -lora&iil train "lair" In" · ~tile~ 'tr lie first -lre&led 19' pubilonary coii-gostion, bOt there wttt compllµU!ll"' ahd be gut -by Ille hour. • • "Preaiden! Truman conlhiuea to be In serious ~ftion,11, Dr. W~ Grabllm, hia persooal physician, said .ln a s!Ote- ment read at a news conference .just after t a.m. PST. . t -'-. _ "An aldltlon8J dlagnollll ot ollnnchitis has bHn mMle. Tbe brUJchllil II c/m. pllcated by mild weakonlng of lhe heart which is caUled by arterlal 1eleroals or hardening of· thO arterlea cominon Jn Per- aoos of tbit ap," II.id Graham's •~t~ ment , read by John Drevca, · a apokes- man for -..Ch HGlpital. - Truman.'• wife Bell, rr, wu be@4e him. She walked oiol(ly uil/ P!llOl!'11Y Into the ™""ital to her h"*"l!'• lle!lilde during lbe inornJna. lier r ...... !ihowea lhe strain of a night of su!feri/ili ·Md ~ti IeanecS heavllf an a cane~ The main difference betweui the "fair" report Issued 1Z -. eorUer and the ''serioul" ~ tedQ ,,_, tbe'phrase ''rte0very uncertain,'' wbicb dOctors said characterbed Truman's status. "The June congest kin caatinues," Q.ra- ham'• sia-t .. Id. "llihaiatlnn tl~ apy treatments are t>ebtl, cmtinued· W improve the ILllg fUnctioin: Antlbiolk: medications .,. being contlliued. "Pr<Sl<iellt Truma11 Is conaclous. He (See THOMAN, Pqe Zl BUYER, SELLER PROFIT WITH AD- In a hurry? DAILY PILOT wont ads do a good job quickly. Thia OD'\ did: '72 COllVl:'l'Q:, W auto, air 1 P. W ., Ult wbetl. Only $,000 mi. Oller! XD•DU. . The -._,... Ille car wu IOld 00 the lint .. ft. ll, rou hovt ...,..thing to aell, dial direct MUm. You'll -profit. -~ - • • • ' slsted that they liave Indeed asked .for the reports. · -· ' But Soulhem caJJiornla Edison Com· pany still has not furnished them, said Mrs. Lyn Harris Hicks-of San Clemente. The ~ auertedly' aive official details'" ol several fires ahd other prob-, lems at Onofre Unit 'One since~tt went Into service several ~s • . The Issue of the roactor'• performance wilr be a k'Y argulnc point When the safety aspects" of the new -unlts are debated at AtbmiC Energy O,mmission bearings in San Clemente Jan. 16. 'Gene IVekalf, an Edi"" publlcist Jn Santa Ana, said Tuesday that project ... ecuUves for the two new reactors insist that the 'intervenors in the case never med for the' dOCumenta. Mrs. Hicks ~and other local foes, OOwever: 11.id ·that· .their lawyer, Bruce Sharpe orlllmP!><, specUlcally wed for the. ~ during a prebearlng con- ference in San Clemente. ' And lawyers for Edilon prorni&ed to furntsh tllj! reports to the growing AEC documenjJ file-at the San Clemente publie-Ubrary. Those reports also could provide am- munJtton for testimony at yet another set · of •ingS! -these called to determine if the 1.Jnit One license should be given a "permanent" label. A\.preoen!. the !!&•tor operatea,under a ~ lleense granted by the AEC NucleM Reactor Safety and LiCemlng • Board. pPpon'ents, Jncluding the Callfomia P&!ple's Lobby, said that the safety report'.s spell out aeveral accidplts -in- cluding one serious electrical fire -in Unit One's ehort history. • 'Ibe lobby , recenUy won a -hearing before the CBUfornl1' Public Utilities commission 10 .examine tbe d!ectiveneis of Unit -One'• :emergency cllre cooling system whlcll II auppoaed •to keep the reactor cool if a 'primary cooling system o 1ce.me-n P:SA:Merger Hit ~y U.S. Court 'Order By L. PETEii KJUEO Of .. 1MWY PllM Steff It'll be a wllile before P~ifk: Southwest Airlines gives anybody a lift out of Orange County Airport. lt.irl~.never bappe1Uf.the U.S. Justice ~gets ill ny. The . fdnI =· -y .• -~Ille~; of PSA . ~·,,=~--~I. Calillnia>; .. ' would. ftl!!NfOli• air tr.me JD IDullern • caiifOl'ala llld bU l!loid . ... In U.S. -,oiorl ...... _ ..... lo '1ly lo. -Jt. ·the~" -~-... ~ ~ <Mini; Alt' ca!lfendli p~ ded=~-.""!'! an Ille 9'11, be 11111 . nut that the at- ... -r -.. ~ 6r W Co~ tlon of illn ..... -..... his~. dliiiied the --id ....it m a ~ of -II brtel9-alnody flied / wltll the Calllornia Public ut11tt1es eomc rilJsaion. • > a ~ J. Floyd Andrews, PSA president. said theclalDlo .... -.. MILY Pft.OT IWI ..... PAllTY WILL CLIMAX MEMBERSHIP-DRIVE OF SAN ' JU4N· CAP'ISTRANO Fl!STA AS,OCIATION IMrtcy •Brodl•y Watches Volun-ROndy D<lvls Mob_'Poster .. Herald Mlxar Dae. 15 · -"We don' ~ with A i r Caiaornia." be bdtthd. • • Earlier, Andrew! wu ~portedly bitter about what be !......, ·., -at the least - a major delay Jn lhe_merger. Countdown On; Team ' 0 1'r\ never surprised by what any government. bureaucracy does," · be was quoted as SOYtng. Tiie stale PUC -expected to act -and likely approve -tho merger lhortly alter lhe lira! of the year delplte a warn- ing from Its own legal' deputment that a monopoly· situation mif!bt be created. Awaits 6:53 P.l\'.(. Lauucli . ' . . Several other airlines and the city of Newport Beacll ire figbting the ac- quisition, contending that it would reduce competiton on routes outside Orange County. U approved, PSA would no longer compete on San Diego-Oaklaod, Ontarb&lcramento, San D I ego - Sacramento and San Ili<go-San Jose route&. · · PSA would also obtain riglits to Dy Into Orange ·County that ..., now held by Air Calilomla. Andrewa ailO aaid bo· thouil>t t h e Justlco lJeplrtmelll should have waited until the PUC acted before steppln~ Into the case. - "U they were aoill8 to do anything, they lhould have waitec! until the state of CalilOfnla gbt out witb its f!llintl," be s8id. .• , ) 1 In ill compwm; the JuJtice Depait- ment said PSA would carry 81 percent"Of (See MBKGE!l, Pap Z) CAPE KENNf.DY (UP!l -Aj>ollo t71s astronauts'IOt up a little early today but refreshed and ready for their takeoff tonight in a star-blazing finale to America's $2>billion moon ex;ploratlon program. 'Ibe coµqtdown for the mighty Saturn 5 roeket 8ncl ils payload of mooo-bouod spacecriffrisumeil on tiine at 8:53 a.m. PST and rolled without a llerlous problem into lbe flnaI b.?urs. --. "The count is procee<ijng on schedule and we have no major problems," teported launcll director W a 11 e r Kaptyan. . Weathermen issued an 1 mp r o, v e d forecast eliminating Ule threat of pro- hibltfytly~thlck clouds and Kllpryan·sald, "All to all, wealherwile·tblngs iool<,pret-lY .VoCl'l,for Bl~.'' • In llielr op<l<;ecraft livb1g nuarlers. m>-..<•UW~'A. Ceman; Rbnald E. E;~\iF.nll IWtt!On H. "Jaek" Schmitt woke up shortly after 8 a.m., although , . 'Pro' lj1urglg.r ~~pect • < ,,.. • Charged ·in ·Swre· Heist A Rosemead Tll!U1 ,. described by San When 16cal J)(llice nildcd Whittaker's Clemente poliee al a "professional" ban-Aoahelm motel room late ·1ast Saturday, dit was fonnally ctiarged with harl>oring officer& said they found !30,000 In cash a fugltlve. • wrapped In a paper BBck, a loaded Pistol Ralph J-Whillaker Jr., II, was under the mat1'J pillow,.tbree more load- onlmd to ,.._, In South Oraqe ed handcuns and an•al&Ortment or alleg· County M.-p&I Court on Dec. 15 for a ed dl!glliJe parapheniallan In a sales· prellmllary belrlng Involving• t...,.JDM man'a dl11play atchtl. sttc!otl> In ~""'I of the Sail Clernonte Local officers 181d .today they still have ·AlDh.: Bet8 market ,. not eonflrmed bow many Jurladiction.11 -WUnnu -'1ni Whittaker bl other may have,w1rrllllta oUutandlng for Whit· boldupa lallottlhem Clllf•mia, primarily taker. · ' lo Loa Ntplaa County, 11D0'"1t to nearly The man•a alleJed "'ftner In the Afptta 1151),GllO. . Beta boldup that netted about $4,500 His w.rted prlfrlend, Arline Mia already bas been coovlcted Jn the rob- J....,, II, remalna in custody under bary. ~~ CllO.OQOJ.'11411• ~t'l<d-.,,,GuY Jo1epbJlucbl~rvlng a.term In wiua --... the ailejed ho dup man. oan ~Un for the holdup. .· ' they bl.d: beet! ~ed lo sleep until past 9.But .Kapryan 1&ld the tbree bad a good !leep. The 'astronauts ate a light bre8kfast of bacon, eggs ~ to8st and took a look at weather: maps to gef themselves in tune wlJi the countdown. The apace agency aald Ceman and Evam-bad flillOra -preaumabiy their familles -utside a glass germ barrier. Schmitt is a bacbe)or. Hts famlly re- miimed in 'l\lcson, Ariz., for the launch. ''IM utr\>nauts planned a llnal earth- bound meal of' fllet mignon, baked potato, carrots, and Ice cream at 1:23 p.m., just · before .they start suiting up [or the trip to the iauncb 'pad. The Apollo 17 adventure will wind u~ ' the lunar el]lloratldn program'set'f!! ~· lion by 1'1'sident -John F. KennfdY Jl· , =an ago, and wlli take Navy <;aplf · . ab; Nav)r. Cmdr: Evans and civilian geo lat Schmitt to a lunar-valley which may have been the scene of the moon's last volcan_lc gup of lite a billion years ago. Cernan bas ,predicted the night will be the most productive of the Apollo series, and It alio will be the last for at least a decade and perhaps .ror this century. The hllbway patrol reported the ""'wd already Jiowlng Into the uea·oould .be • record one for a rocket blast.of( .. Traffic round the space port was pick- ing 'up ca'tly ln the day and more then a half-mllllon rocket watcberS were expected to be on the beaches and at (llee APOLLO, Pap Z) . I' ~ •I ; . l!. .. Fiest.a Laqnches ' Members'. Drive In .Capistra n,o Reaching for a new·mtmlierSblp gtiRI of 300, the .Ban Juan Capistnnp Fiesta Associ3tion has begun a rnem!lership drive this week, a campaign that ends with a mixer party. The campaign is an effort to raise the membership of the association to an nll- timc high, said Nancy Bradley, head of the effort. The mi.J:er for new and old members as well as anyone interested tn' essoclatkln actlviUe's win be."lield. at.the Fr~ciscan Restaurant 1n San Juan Dec. 15 from 6:30 to 10' ·p.m: , · • The associ.at1on worts . each" xear lo plan lhet _.1 ·Fiesta de las Goloo- ~s, ;'.fleraldltll · tbe • -rn::·of· the ~.'lb 1-:lll',..~lltllty in • ~.,.. r> .. ':"l . ' ~·· ..... ~ . l i'lh~n.~11trotlgh ~11.ing .ctr~~--dOOlffbm'J ! .;I •).J;·' • I>tras IDtemted.in 19lnlng IJie "'live group can call ·49&-"1708' or UM778 for details. Annual dues f<!r a member are $5. Ready for Rain? ' Half Inch Seen Along Coastline .. At least a hal(-incb of. rain Is expected to drop along the Orange <lout tooight with the lateat chlllir ttorm eXpected to Q19Ve lnlallld on Tburlday. 1 Small .craft warnlnp ...,. due to be ral9ed this altemoon with anu•hwesterly •'Inds from to to t.O knots expected to sblft to northw~lies from 20 to 35 ·knols this evening, the NaUOnal Weather Service said. ' Low temperatutt1 along the coast tonight wlli be ..... -io-and bighl Oil Thuraday Jn the mlcHOa. In the mountallll, northern slopes will be blanketed tn snow down to eJevatlons of !,000 feet, while the snow levels on soulhcm 1iopeo·will be about 4,00 fctt. , I , ---·--. .. . -. . ·-... break$ down. / lt is charged in some scitnt.iflc quarters that the secoodary system wtll not work ir needed and that its failure could cause a severe accident at the reactor. In written material dispensed locally this week the Lobby asserts that since the reactor was placed into operation in 1968, these incidents have taken place: -A fire on Feb. 7, 1968, began wheii !See REACTOR, Page Z) 0 Challenged Prowler In Alley By TOM BARLEY Of ... Dally ..... , ...,, A Tustin· policeman is fighting for bis life in Tustin Community ,Hospital after a gun battle early today which left him, a feUow 14lwman and . the reported prowler they challenged lying wounded on a bklod-"stained sldewallt.. Tustin police --.said ollicer Waldron Karp, 31, and fellow patrolman Otis JOtiDM>n,~ Z4 Were sent to the Diamllld Head Drive area following reports by residents Ulat an armed prowler was surveying homes in that sector. Officers said a motorist .driving through the area at 2:15 a.m. saw the aame man pounding on the door of a nearby home with his rifle. Two Orange eounty· Sherift's deputies in a patrol car picked up the message and were on t'heir way to the scene when Karp and his companion leaped from their car and challenged the man they · believed to be the prowler. Police said the man Immediately open- ed fire on the two patrolmen with a higb powered rlne , .ltarp fell, shot -in -the stomach, and bullets whlstleJ by Johnson as he leaped for cover. . The ·two · shetttrs officers arrived as Kary wa s hit, Karp's weapon dlscharged as lie fell , the bullet hitting deputy Tim Stewart In the fa~. Johnson and Stewart's fellow deputy opened fit't'! on the marksman with shotgWls and hand guns. The rifleman, Identified by police 11 Gary W. Johnson, 37, of Garden Grove. fell to the ground shot in the hand and knee.,; All \hree men underwent surgery this rooming, Karp and Stewart in Tustin CommunJty Hospital and suspec~ Johnson in Orange County Meaical Centei·. Karp is listed as critical, 3tewart as fair to satisfactory and suspect Johnson as satisfactory. Police said the susaect bas been book- ed on charges of assault with thtent to commit murder. Germans to Add Fat STUTI'GART, Jermany (UP!) -The natiooal consumers associatlob estimates West' Germans will put on 38,000 tons of extra rat from overeating durtng t~ Ghr,lstm~s i;md New Ye~r's holl<tayls. C..1t W eatlter It's 'button up your overcoat' weather along the Orange c.od!tiL. with more rains expected on Thursday, according to the Weith- er service. The new stonn brin&s temperatures In the hLgh IOs along the coast. Tonight's lows 45. INSIDE TODA\' Tl1~ Laguna Mow.ton Play· /louse geta Into th.e Chrilt7"MU .!pi1it thi.!J week with the opn· iHQ of "Amaht ond the Night Vilitora" 10.Mle o&Mr commtmitv tlteatera have a /till sch4!dule. Set Entertainmc,1t, Pagt n . ;t D4JLY PllDI SC Sacramento Snow Most In 30 Years SACRAMENTO (APl ?. The S.cramento Valley had ttsveeaviest snowfall in 30 years early today with the white blanket varying from a trace on the State Capitol lawn up to two Inches ln Chico and three inches at Red Blutt. The same storm ~ up to 20 in- ches of new snow at Sierra ski spots dur- ing the early morning hours today. Blizzard warnings and travelen' acf... vi.sory warnings or heavy snow were: posted on mountain highways. Tbe National Weather Service said t.be Sacramento snowfall was the heaviest on the capital city since March lil, 1M2, when two inches of snow "·ere measured.. Today's snowfall at valley floor points from Stockton nort h "'3S offi cially reoxded as "tracts," but there was enough for children to build snowmen and to cover roofs and Ja\.,.s in Sacramtn· to. lt was the 27th time in 92 years or weathe r reporting that snow was record- ed in Sacramento. The beaviesl toowfall was three inches Jan. l, 1916. The wind-whipped rain and mow lash- ed much of Northern California today, causing the weathennan to issue blizzard warnings for !he northern Sierra Nevada and sending lemperatures plunging to zero and belo\V in many areas. The U.S. Weather Service sa id the ear· ly winter cold snap is •;unusual but not unique," occurrin' in San Francisco about once every la years. Winds of 35 to 60 miles per hour and heavy snow hit the Sierra Nevada from Lake Tahoe northward and were t:x· peeled to move southward during the day, bringing snow to southern Sierra Nevada tonight, the Weather Service said. The state Division of Highway s sa id snow tread tires or chains v•ere required north of Redding where seven inches of aoow was reported at the 900-foot level. Gale and small craft warnings were posted for Point SL George down to San Francisco. Temperatures in the northern moun- tain area dropped to zero to 15 degr.!es and heavy snow warnings were ,..osted for other areas above 500 to 1,500 feet, the weather service said. · The weatherman satd snow and rain fell as far south as Stockton with rain along the coast lO jUst north of-Monterey. Bay. ' Freeiing and Subfreezing temperatures were recorded throughout the San FrPn· cisco Bay Area with snow on the peaks down to the l,~foot level. Front .... el REACTOR.,. electrical cables overloaded. Repairs took a dozen days. ·-When the fuel rods were moved to restart the reactor a dozen days after the fire, one rod became stuck, but a Jl\Mltorlng panel did not show the malfunction. "Finally,. on March 9, a tliird check of the alann system showed tlie bad rod ... " the lobby charged. .:....on March 12 of that same year another electricaJ cable problem sparked a fire i1} a switchgear room and\ 13 m\nutes later personnel began to shut 00.:0 the reactor again : fire pumps would oot st.art ror firefighters, and a secondary system was put into play. Firt! dama.ge from that blaze required six mouths' repair. The lobby insisted that tie entire cue drew criUcism from the AEC r<gulatory sWI. Thus far Edison spokesmen hav~ said litUe about the past problems at Ooorre. except lo argue in vain before the AEC board that the history of the ex~Ung reactor is Irrelevant to the proposals to bpDd two ~ew billion-dollar reactors at t&e same site. The safety and licensing board. h:ryfever, declared recently t bat arguments wtll be heard at the January bearings on the past perfonnance -pro· vlded the arguments can be proven to relate to the two new reactors. Ol:AHI COAST SC DAILY PILOT 1M 0...,... C..I DAIL'I' ,.ILOT, wllrl 'Mlldl " .............. ""'"~" ......... ,,., 11\f Onflft CM'! l>vlllhllillt ~-~ • ,... ~ .,. "*'lllltd, fMnUy "'""""" • ,,...,, ""' (Nle Me.-. H..,.,. 941tdl. tt1M11"""" 8•tcll/l'-Mlll \l•llrf, ua-iiekfl, 1 .... 1M11Mr11...-t ..... kn ,.,,,... • ., IM Jlltll c..ktr-A llftOl e rttlollal .. ltlM Is _.WIM S.IWPY' •"" s....Hv1. nte ,rlftcip.I llMl!!tlllnt Plint It •I llO Wfl l .. , llfMI, CO.I• M..-, g HtoJnli, fMU. aoMft N. W••' ,., .. *" ... l"VOllll'iw" • J•ck It. Curl•Y Viet P'ttllil .... _. o.tltf•I ~ lho111•t Koo•il ..... n.-•• A.· M11rpltin• Mtf'lltlnl l:lflttr Ch..to. H. L..•1 a;c.lt•td I'. N•ll Ntl .. tnt MM\ltlnl 1!9ilw1 s-ci-Otfko Jtl..~ ~! ~~""l_!!o ~-·~I, •2•72 ...... _ -_, .. "':!,!:/' ...... ........., ltecfll :am H -..,i.v.,. .. _ ...... ___ -..ct11 UWI lhKfl .....,,.,.. .....,_. 1eMt11 m ~ _..,.,.. "'••••• •n•• '4t-411t a Mi4 .... ,,.., .. i.un S. Cl1 di Al •• ,. I 11.W.: , ....... 4'2.-4411 .. _ .. -.......... 1f7I. or-.. ONlt .,. ............... M ~. No flfWI ••11'1 ltllntr .. ..._ ....,... Nnw ., .,_,!MrNrltl Mrtln _, .. ......... wltNlll ~ ,..... ..... ., _,,.-l]M -· .... ""' ,...... .... It c.t• .... a,..,._ "*9cri.t• w °"'""" •1•1 -""'' "' !Nit u.u rnlMfllt't "'""'" •1 " ....... """"""'· UP'IT .... Commerce Secretary Appointed CAMP DAVID, Md. (UPI) -President Nixon today named ~ Carolina t~· tile manufacturer Frederick B. Dent as secretary of Commerce and announced that Earl L. Butz would stay on as Agricultun secretary. ' The annomicementa all but filled out Nixon's second term Cabinet -Jeavfng only the Transportation secretary and Attorney General posts still officially undecided. Administration SOW'C<I )lave Jell no doubt, however, that Attorney Gelleral Richard G. K1elndienat will nmain. Transpo<Utlon Secretary Jbn A. Volpe is Trans!)Orlation SeorelarY Jolm A. Vglpe is and bis succetsor was ln doubt. Subject lo senate coo!lrmation, Dent \vill replace Peter G. ~tenon a's ~Com merce secretary. Peterson plans to leave.- the government a£ter taking on .a several months•-study of· International trade-for the President. Togetherness? City Says Orw Ras tO Go 'l'ol•theruoa. !or Diane Gall Attebory and lllcblel V--.......... bells on Jan. I, a honeymoon and tbtn a return to their clotleo wtlb tbt Seil Beach Polloe Department. J!J.tl that lsn~ the way the city ol seat Beo<h -11. ' -Pollcewomart Diane one! patrolmllt Micbffl have bee tol4 that one of them-and lt doesn't matter 1Nblch . OIM>-Will have to quit wh,en they wed. , The angry eouple claim that the city 11 practlcin& dl3Crim1nadoo. And they have !lled an Orange County Superior COurt JawlUll on ti-grounds. Diane and Michael name Olly Manager Dennis dourtemar<he as codelend- ant In an ac!tlon that wlll aeek a pr<llminary order agalnsMhe city Dec. 21 in Jud'e James F. Judge'1 courtroom. · . 'We're very eorry about all this, but we do have slrkt c1vil se·n foe regu- lationa, that .forbid the employment of a merrted couple," Courtemaiclle ex· plaineG todt,y. "We've bent GVer backward.I for tbe couple and ot:Cered a leave ol absence and a pogsible transfer to another department for one of them in a move to 81ralgbten things out. But obviously they are not going to accept \baV' eourte- marche, said. f>'reMP.,el TRUMAN •.• I ·supervisors OK Air Director's . . Jet Noise Law is not on intravenous feeding . An elec-- troCardiogfanl and chest· X-rays have confirmed the diagnosis," the statement said. President Nixon's press secretary, Orange County suprevison Tuesday Ronald L. Ziegler, also announced tbal approved a report by Aviation Director Asked if Mrs. Truman was taking her husband's serious illness with her usual courage, an aide to the fonner chie; executive said: "You know dam well Nixon selected successors to two high--level Treamry officials whose resigna-Robert Bresnahan on enforcement of lions were announced Tuesday. Jaws OD excessive noise from jet 'aircraft \Villiam E. Simon. a New York in--operating out of the county airport and vestment banker from Nn: Vernon, N.J., Bresnah.Jn, in a letter, told supervisors "'as named to succeed Charles E. Walker as Treasury deputy secretary, and Edwin the-law to the letter. L. ~1organ. a member of tbe White Bresnahan, ln a letter, told supervisors ~\o-. .. -IS. Serious condiUoo ,means Trumml was "acutely Ill With .-very ~." a hoopiiai' official said. "Vital signs may be unstable and not within normal lim- its," the spokesman sakl. APOLLO I 7 ROCKET STANDS READY FOR TONIGHT'S BIG LAUNCH All S~tems Go •s Mobile Sen-ice Structure Pulled Away House domestic staff for four years, was that penalty provisions of airport noise tabbed to Le an assistant secretary. regul.1ltions became effective Dec. 1. Ziegler :-aid Peterson would tour They provide for a $1,000 fine for or- Europe, Japan and Latin ~to fending aircraft. Truman was ill a bed In a room on the sixth floor of the hospital, which be ded- icated nine years ago by say~ • .,If you want to be sick in sty]e, come to Re-- FrowtPflfltll APOUO 17. •• other seaside vantage points by launch hour: The weath e rm en said that unseasonable wann, moist air would keep tetnperatures in the middle 70s for the launch. School children in Brevard County were ordered sent hGme at midday so that school buses would not have to tangle with the growing traffic push. 6-vote Margin Favoring Jjnke; Recount Planned discuss economic matters with ·major ~Orm Ewers, noise monitoring· expert U.S. trading partoen, then 'iOGllld 1ea.. for · the •irporl, told bom:d members the government some time next sprk1g. Tuesday that since November of 11971, Peterson was offered lhe job u a when the airp>rt's noise monitoring special ambassador b a n d 1 in g in-system was installed, there have been temaUonal economic affairs in Europe four violations of the regulations. He said but declined the job for penona.J. reuoos, all offenders were private jets. not com· Ziegler said. merclal airllne3. In bis Treasury job, Simon -a partner Breshnahan, in his Jetter, had warned in the firm of Solomon Bros. in New supervisor! that Orange County might be York City -will be No. 2 to Secret.ary the first jurisdiction faced with the prob- A six-vote margin that may keep George P. Shultz. letn of enforcing the controYetaial noise Laguna Beach School board member Morgan, a top aide to N"llOD'S domestic limits. ' Gerald Linke in office will be subject to C«mcil Chief John Ebrlicbman, was He said only the local airport and Los an oUicial recount of votes cast during named to succeed r:ugeite T. Rossides as Angeles International, or all airports in ass'•'•-t --··~ 0( the Tre•mTPV for the state, bad Installed noise monitorina Tuesday 's school board recall. ...wui ~ .. _._.. --... --e -searcti:"-------- Six !loon below. In the main lobby. stood two large green ChrlstJllu !lees decorated with white cloves. Nelghbon said an ambulance drove lo the Trumans' Victorian home ln sub- urban lndependenoe, Mo., shorily after 5 p.m.-1\Iesday "IDd pulled away a few minutes later witb lliltll llultlDi· By 5:30 p.m. official anaouncemeot wu re- ceived of the hoopita!Jzatlon. 98 -Men Charged r Laguna Painter . Will Give Talk To Women'sOuh enforcement, lllril!; trade affairs onc1 eq)ljpment. , _ n · .tt E . • In results tbal turned out to be ex· operations. F;we;.· Wl1e~lRMroponli"TeCt>lltly--:fcf'....UJ:'1.f. • 1.'Ja&Ulll tremely close, Linke was retained by a Ziegler ' said Dent, a native of Cape filed lawsuit h¥ the Air Transpmt . -~--'-:.' ...... ..... ..... ., ..... -:.-;• ·-· siK·V"te margin, while Patricia Gillette's Alay, N.J ., bas had "an exceptionally Association, repi'esenting most _c;QID· BUD'ALo, N.f.--(A'.P) ..:... ·A {@alil'af' ~George Rauch, a Llguna Beach painter whose works aJ"8t in collections or the Ri.c.Aml_ Burtons and noted world museums, will i ddreSS members and guests of the San Clemente-Capistrano Bay Branch of the American Association ot University Women Thursday. The meeting will be held at 8 p.m. in the community clubhouse. Rauch will present illustrations and slides ot his own work to augment his talk sho\Ving·fhe development of an artist over a 25--year period. Rauch, a native of Austria. served on the Russian Front during World War II and for the last 18 months of the war was a prisoner of the Russians in Kiev. He launched his fonnal art education after his release. A_ brief business mec,ing will precede the talk. Leonard Riblett, LA Times Aide Stricken, Dies LOS ANGELES (AP I -Leonard Riblett , assistant managing editor of the Los AngeJes Times. is dead <Jf an ap- parent heart attack suffered at the Los Angeles Athletic Club. RibleU, 57, was stricken shortly after noon Tuesday. He began his newspaper career at the age of 16 as a copy boy for the Los Angeles Examiner. He became a copy editor at that paper and served as reporter, picture editor. assistant city editor, Sunday editor. city editor and assiatant managing editor. Riblett joiiled the Times in 1961 when the Examiner suspended publication and served as an assistant metropolitan editor be[ore being named assistant managing editor. Surviving are his widow hlildrcd. two sons, a sister and one grandchild. 2 Youths Attend Capistrano Meet Two official studcnt delegates to the Gf P.istr•no U~ified School District Board attended their first formal meeting this week,_ but lhey will have to wait e while before fhelr role becomes clear . The delegates, Mike-Chem o l t i representing San Clemente High and Jeff R"""l~ Dana lillls, were introduced at Mondy 1 board meeting. But•· ees President Robert lturst saJd t news of the youths' ap- polntm came too late for the board to grant ofllc I status this week . ln two weeks hence, when the board meets aaaln, the represent::illvcs will sit at their own table, rcrcr io their own set of agenda da ta and will be oble to ad- dress the board as formal spokesmen ror thelr rel!Ow 1tudcn1s. ' distingUished career iii indiiitry aiiil mercial irllnes · the ti said there -'llu ~ .Jll:""'1Ce · •.~ the school . board was ~~-." bad beena . m n~_<m, the ,_ gnmd j1lry bas iitdlctec! 98 young !!alo , _ no court act~ on.-ur are& llleO 111 dlartol· ol violating the '~e;/i~ ':.:i':,·with all 34 ~incts Deni, i01 lives at-~, S.C., j~ ~t ~y the ATA as yet. Selodlve·~Act. •··-and 11111 been president flf lhlJlf* Milla, Tiii ...... !en -an lJt)mlctlon Som _,, rho't.:: reporlF inecallg, .,.f, Link • 818 Araldla, S.C., 1iin<e IH7. := tbt state prohlbllln& enloroement -•'""'"" \0 t to m1lllll1. or r o e: "'• He beaded a textne trade ueodltion •-.... ~ ...a..;...a.- Against recall of Linke' 2,824 tba f bl f %ber . ..,... ~··-.~•· · or f~· lo iepart tar -~..,... For recall of Gillette: 2,738 t OUI or on.,....! .,..,.uc:11 on Ewers ~ listeners that the others .. were '.-ed ~ ..i to fonlgn,made t • In !Mt, be wa Fede(al Atllticiil' (tldmiDistration . bas pettoliD v1llan --• Iller Agnm.t recall of Gillett" 2,110 also aPi>Poned by Ni""1 lo blue ribbon hlsfurieally oppoaed. alljte r<gulation of ci-lled,a .._...,'!!"&,obi<cton. • Housewile Lucille Whitaker polled 2.'151 group -tbat 1ludied the leaslWity iii an air ""·-"'contending lhat such action Crbliinllev..t.o al tno-dMilt\lani.Sa votes in her attempt to unsea( Linke, all-I --.,· while contender Francis Crwsen, 1 man· vo unteer anny. COMtituted an lnva110o ' of a field maxMluui pm.tty of five years l"n prison ufacturer's representative, received 619 l'IHreiibiiiiia~gra;;;d~u~ate;ol~Y~al~eiiU~m~·vers1==t=y.::· =preem:$p~ted~b:y:th~e=f=ede~ral=g~ov;e;rnmen;:t.::~:an:d:a~lil0~,IJOO~=fine=.~;;;;;;;;;;,;~ ballots. Attorney Michael Sagar received 2,984 votes in his bid against ·Mrs. Gillette. Coast Students Invited to Pen Freedom Scripts Students in J()tb. 11th and 12th grades along the South Coast are welcome to enter radio scripts relating lO "Our Responsibility to Freedom" in the 26th annual cOmpetitioo sponsored by the George Edson Smith Post 7142 of the Veterans or Foreign Wan. The deadline ror submitting the prepared, taped scripts suitable for replay on radio ls Dec. 14, said post com· mander Walt Liebig. Local students are eligible for awards which include a $100 bond for first; $50 for second and $25 for third place. The local winner will be eligible to enter the top script in mate and national finals offering larger cash awards. The program is sponsored with the cooperation of the Nation=.l and Slate Association of Broadcasters. From Pagel MERGER .•• the passengers traveling in the Callfortll' air corridor if the merger is approved. Defendants in the lawsuit are Air California. PSA and the Westgate- California Corporation . Since the routes of both airlines are all within Calirornia they are under PUC control, rather than Civil Aeronautics Board . The Justice Department says it has jurisdiction in the case, nevertheless, because bolh airlines use interstate com· munications and sell ticket!: and ad- vertise in other states, as well as operate rhnrter nights outside California. The suit also seeks a court order pro-- hibiling PSA from acquiJing any other north-soo th air carrier within tht next 11). yea l"3. PSA now ho.s 10 percent of the northa south California market. Air Callfomia wa s second tn the market with 11 percent . last year. the Just.Ice Department said. For the Urst time in Ill Ove year history Air callfornla is 1howing con· •lstent prollls during tm. CIU!ord ,.Id lhts morning that the airline hu been making money t:V¥Y month since March, . USIETBALLS p1 • 2911 FOONUS 191 • 2411 • 1.IATHlll: YOLLEYBAW 101& .. 1111 VOIT • YOU!YBll IS 421 • 1091 SOOOER BlllS 109'· 1111 ' :: 8AllS PU.T•lllOUlliD BlllS ..................... 111. 111 HUDBAU.S -9&• ' :::-RACQum ·1••_. 2191 ::: PADDLES ' • .. 191. COMV••1s All STARS ....................... 910 eo•v••1• l'ElllllS SHOES -BIO ..... 711 . ""' TEllllS SHOES 1111 ADIDAI AIU~I TRIOI SHOES 1111 . 2911 BISlEIBALl SHOES WAFFLE STOliPERS 1311 .. 21•1 TElllllS UI I S .... 711 ~= GLOVES 3'5 • 191 WIRIUP SUITS 1191. 2911 ="" TEllllS FUl£S ..... 1&91 ·-SWUT SUITS 700 ::-.:. .. TEllllS FRAIES 1115 ·-DRESSES 1495 • 3491 ::;: • TElllS SHORTS ~::.·::: TEllllS FRllES 1191 =: • TElllllS SHllO'S· =.,'": ... TEllllS FRAIES 3000 llYLOll TRIOI PUTS :=. .. ~IOIETS -191 • an :=-· muw1 mo1 ...... 219• 1111 EIS -aLOYES- . 3411 STRUlll IYLOfl ..... . 11111 CAPS , . RALEIGH BIKES ·Parts· Tres· Tubes· Accessaries -Repair • . ' . . \ • ; •• 7 . ·-... l , \ 7 . , I ' • • • -' .. .. . . • • -. • • -Wl'dlltSdar, Dtctmbtr 6, 19~ EPA Regulations Set On No-lead-Gasoline Coast Company Gets Bid Collins Data Devices Fast.er Than Speeding Secret.ary WASHINGTON (AP) -The E n v I ronmenlal Protection Ag<ncy aoon will lllue ,..gula- tiooo lo mUe lead -free guollne available ln Ume for 1975-model autos end tbelr I ea d -h a t In g anllpollulk»> devices, agency sources say. But a planned .re\(uctlon ot lead In all grades of gasollne probably will be reproposed for further public diacuaslon, and thus postponed for about I. year. Hiia L Casteel, ol Hun-tJngt.Qn. Beach, is the new manq:er at · ~ San 1Juan c.piatiaOO branch _of Banko! America. • Mn. ea.. leel baa been with BofA since 1158 and bas been an officer since 1111:1. She was formerly in charge ol lhe Anah<lnl office al Har- bor and Onngewood. She was a ~ber of the Aaahelm Visitors C-Onnnlion Bureau and tile Chamber of· ~. and II curreotly .a member of the ~San Juan Capistrano c.rc. * Lear Siflll.er, Inc., has a~ Pointed Elw8nf 1t. Catt. as corporate director-of in- surance. Cates, of Newport l!etlch, has served as assistant to the finn's corporate ~ntroller s.ince 1918. Prevloualy, he·was cmtroller ot LSI's Research Labs and Defense System.! Operations. ONClll . TBE REVIEW 11 completod, however, E P A may estend lie original pro- posal intO a complete plweoul, lea~ no leaded ga10Une on the market at all. EPA last Feb. 22 proposed that 15 pereent of the nation's service stations be required to sell al least one grade ol lead- free gasoline by July 1, 1974 - Iha( II, a 91«tane gasoline containing no more than 0.05 grams. ol lead per gallon. for the Los Angeles ageQCY of the Prudellllal lmuruce Co. Canini, who joined the itnn In 1970, Is a graduale of UC Irvine, where ·he received his degree in economics. * Sources uld EPA ls 811c ng to tbl• regulation and will Issue It officially, despite oll- lodustey complaints that It II too toqgb. FINANCE While petroleum spoke.amen argued ror a more lenient '--------"-" standard In public bearings last March, automakers Qu;,.k testined a few blocks away ""-' that t.tielr can could meet 1975.._ antipollution stllodards only if gasoline leed II held to tile EPA limit or, lower. Tax MEANWHILE, AF T E R EPA acienUsts saict lead in auto . exhaust could po6e a health bawd, tile agency pro- pooed a phaaedown beginning July 1, 1971, with a limit of 2.0 grams of lead per gallon. The plan would b a v e brought the lead level downi in steps, to 1.25 grams per gallon by Jan. 1, 1977. Information Now Possibl.e FRESNO (AP) -The pwih of a button here has activated a $4 milliciQ Internal Revenue Service computer n e t w o r k de!lgned to speed up tax returns infonnation requested by taxpayers in California and HawaU. The Integrated D a t a Retrieval System (IDRS) is designed to eliminate the OOrplal three week waiting period for tax information , the IRS said. aut -Ole EPA health sludy' was criticized and a new study was conducted. And EPA ·ex- perts say the new study rein- forces their original con- clusion. Joba R. Reese, .m. manager "It doesn't support a two-THE IRS SAID a taxpayer of Un&oa Baal:'• advertising in Honolulu, for example, may and public re I at ions gram level," said one EPA go to his local IRS office and department, has been pnr source. ask why his refund is late A moted to vice president. "It supports taking It all out. representative there will ac· He joined the bank in 19'5 as Under this new document we tivate the IDRS in Fresno arid a management trainee and would later propose a new the taxpaer's return will be __.. ............ bl the. sales planning phase reducing the lead essen· instantaneously flashed on a ""'a.ci11 tially to zero." and '1"motion department screen and the question quick· befm;'t being n a"m e.d ad-BECAUSE mE phasedown ly answered. verti,.mglnanager IOd public """Id lhen be based on a com-William Roberts, !DRS co-re!aOai·olficer in 1988. pletely different bealtb report, ordinator, said 10,000 queries ae· iiiii tilS .fari\UY live in he said, EPA believes it must into the""computer are expected F,ountain V-11ey. · ~ repropose that part ·of the this week and more than I and l1 ed 50,000 are expected . by the , , ,. . * regu atlon a ow renew first of the year. Queries will ,Scett A. Sltuiby bas been publlc comment. be sporadic after that time, he named ma.Dager of. Paclftc "We're talking about 8 one-said, with a peak being reach· Flnor;e ._.. in ec.ta,Mesa. year delay,'' he said, '.'but it is ed around tax time in April. 'He will bead not a matter of droppmg phas- tlle Newport·. ed reduction." --m>BERTS SAID not all tax BOOJevar.d EPA est Im ate d last returns will be put on the ac· ·brlnch · February that its proposals tlve file, but on1y those which · wo6ld require the oll,industry the IRS center feel! might be Sheas~ to invest about $2 billkm. more questioned by the taxpayer. was r-than the S32 billion it planned Whes the hookup was put in ~"!.~~ to expend on refinery facilities operation Monday, about lb. firme-.'s by 1989. 164,000 individual returns and 280,000 business returns were Bv L. Pl!1rER IUUF.G country, Boo said. DOI at those speec!J," Hoo said. INDlJSfRIES other then ot "" o.llf "" ,,.,. While the AP'• contract He's not putting in a plug for newspapers are •tao using tbe Journalism, aomeone once calls for tranacelven -every paper to come to C61lins h i 11 !f. 8 p e e d I n t. J et said, is defined 81 "lil¥atu.re machines that both a_enf1 and for the receivers. The com· transceivers, Hoo noted. ...,--! Jn a hurry." receive -they won't be riwch .PMY doesn 't make them. "d I 111 hlt\'f: One of the mo5t Important ~p until every editor bu the He e.xplained that the new 581 severa 1 r nes ,- joba 11 journalist has ls getting Jclod QI. receiver that c;an Print transceivers and the high purchased them to ~ the news to · a newspaper al the . same a peed. speed receivers can print at reservation .service and other reader in a hurry. such high speeds because they companies wilh the need et iJnr.. THE .PRESENT teletype operate on a totally new con· stant commwllcatlons jllve A MAJOR Newport Beach machine1 that have teyi much cept called ''ink-jet printing." placed or'dera. company ls helping. like a typewriter slmpJy won't "The characters are formed Hoo said Collins expectl to Collins ltadio Company tcr-do the job. by a jel of ink electronically complete tbe Sl75,000 contract day &Mounced it bas' been "Those babies wori't work, diffused," he said. with AP by March .• awarded a oontract with the 1-------------------------''---~-~Associated Press to build 300 machines tM.t will get news stories rrom AP to its member newspapers 20 times faster than before. Collins Radio calls the machines "data transmissioo devices." In a newsroom they 're call· ed teletypes. THEY'RE THE litUe black boxes that click and clatter constantly In the background of all newsrooJllf ...:. in the movies and In real life. The majority of the new machines will go into AP headquarters in New York Ci· ty, the nerve center of riledia communications for the world. "But we will install them in 40 Associated Press offices across.the country," said Gene Hoo, Collins marketing manager, said. WHihE M 0 S T teletypes operale about as f~t as some sweet )"OUilg thing can type on them, today -about 100 words per minute -the new system will allow transmission · at a speed of 2,000 words per minute. President Nixon's s t a f f could give the Associated Press a copy of a 10,00Q...word speech in the White House and rive minutes later the full text of it could be in the hands of every newspaper editor in the SHINE ANYONE? . • Huntt .. ..+.... TO KEEP UP o c t a n e *. .Beacb ... '6""'' IHIAl•Y put on the potentially active Ret Rabbei la ratings for present autos, the list. .:...... -~ ~ ve! -.• •_ e:., of San .:brancb o t f i c e. 'Tlie Carta lead probably would be replac-Roberts said th.ii.t means lightweight Classic! ~y 1 aylor of Moine '-'1emenl~. has appo1nteif'Tti -yeaa__j.~~ Bn t is ..__!'.._ed_E.'t more costly petroleum that 75 percent of. all in· ~as manager. stiOiffiii · gradUate fl. C e1 ta Mesa aromafiCS.--ronnation wiil be on the JDRS jOinea Reeves _afler serving 11 High Scbool and On.nge Coast EPA estimated the change network. Studies by the lRS general factones manager l!;t l'lr.n .... e "wt.re he reQeived an might dd about 1 65 cents ha f d Iha Firestone Tin! and •. J1ubbe< ·~le of° arts de-In a . per ve oun t 10 pei;cent of c.mpaey 1n Nobleoville, Ind. ...,.,,,..,. ~.. galloo to gaaollne prices by all_ taxpayen·aslt so Jieccent o1 lie IDlf bis wile are lnOYiof ~--· 19111. •tile .questions. )o San Clemente tfdl monlh. ':--* > & .. rt J. N,...., director.of accounting for Nortflrop Corp. in Anaheim, has been elected tice-president of the National Association ol 1 Acmmtanls, Orange Coast chapter. u,· ind his wife reside in Lagrula Niguel. * • HWltlngton Beach resident Aalboay J. Caalal has beeii awointed division' manager Natural Gas Line Eyed For Alaska WASHINGTON (AP) -El Paso Natunl Gas Company announced It was studyillR' the i~ea of building a naturil. gas pipeline across Alaska, along the same route as the pro- posed trans·Ala11ka oU pipeline which hu been a focus ol en- vlrorunental cootroversy. '!be company said lie pro- posed gas line would not be a substitute for, but would be in addition to, a gas line through Canada. .. ENVIRONMENT g r o u p s have long argued thal the im- pact. :of the proposed oil line should !Jave been studied In conj..-with tile prospect of gas dtveklpmenl In 1179, enVironment groups won a court injunction preven- ting lhe Interior llepartm<nt · from pennltt!JMI lhe oil line to cross ~ vast'federal lands in Alaaka unlll It studied tile line's environmental impact. Fine leathers and Suedes from $24 .00 to $42-40 · . 'f'te f m' N•wpofi a •• ,h --vnetns cl1,ea11er W1'•"· .. "~m .. 0·•·· ........ . 1-· 'CJ l•ll•wood, W•1t Co .. in• 'i ,_ . ~-inp~,ff,~w,r~~ ? ""1 , " ~ ' ! •. ~-..... ,,....,,.. .... .,...-·-..... ..,., ¥ " •• ,.. ~-,,,..... ·~ 'l'I'''""' -· ( ~ ;,;; "t-"'- .. ~. .. . .. . ' ' -. , .. . . .. , -.... • Interior published tts stutly last March, almost two years later, and the lnJuncUon was l!Jled: bul lhe case baa bOen appealed and lntertor I 1 withholding action awaiting the outcome. EL PASO CR.(IRMAN Howard Boyd, in a statement Issued here and iq Anchorage, AWU, la.Id hll' company !fU CQOl!dering a IZ billion pipeline from lhe pelrolMn Oeld.s on the arctJc slope to a Pllhem Alasi<e port. 'I.his. is fhe· closestmanypeopl~ come to financial plan~ing. 0-t-Weot Lile would like to help you (II& yqur financial plana in fieoopec· tlve. Oive)'ou an Idea w•yoo ll8nd eo1""1llmow1 little betterwhen!you're flOIDJ. To do t!>i• we'nl willing to pil nur mmputer .,allllt your fortune cookie. ·,All you hove ID do le anewer a~ \ linlple quoollona lellingu1wbetyou V wantoutallifellld whit you've done ID 'lliere, he said, the gaa -icl be ddlled Into I liquid form and tronopor1ed by llhlpa to the U.S. w.,i Coul. "To tho exten\ -Ible," a COmplll)' ,tlatemirit said, "file 181 plpellna *'kl poraDel I --oll JJlpallnl """' J>nidhoe. Bay JO I South Ala.Un tennln&l facUlty." , , dale ID achieve th-goals. We will give you in return a detailed document that will tell you just how you're doing. lf)>ou areshortofyourobjective, the computer · ·Will show you how much life in11ura11ce, retirement benefit.a, or disability insur· ance you need to make up the difference. If you're in good shape it will let you know that too. Even if you weren't planning to buy life ineurance or start a retirement fund, you should try the test anyway. -, . We uk some pretty buic queationa; questions you ahotild be asking youraelf. If you areconsideringyourpera)al financial PJ'.'Oll'&m arid you acceptou.r recoihmendationa, Great;.. West Life can provide the extensive range of ervices you need. Whatever you do, take the teat. You neV r know, your fortune cookie may have been right all along. • T.J • .BERNARDY, C.X.U. A ASSOCIATES Suite 300, 1020 N. Broadway Streel Santa Ana Tel.: 1136.8712 T.J. Bernardy, C.L.U. BranchM._ R.K. Pat!Dn, Grouplle--ntati ... 0-.n Great:-West: Life The Insurance ln!'IQ.vators ... • ' ' ( _, ., .. ' .. .. . : ,. DAILY PR.OT • 9 ,Beef Ptice Going Up Again in 1973 WASIUNG'l'ON !UPIJ Coru1umers will race a new ruuod of bet.I price increases In the Orst half of 1973. Agrlculture Departm ent economists pttdlct. llowever, experts add«! to. dey that overall Rai ns ln arocery prices In the first 6 monUlS of next year should be limited to about 3 pertenl. 'nlls compares with a 4 to 4.5 percent increase predicted for tbe run year 1972. Retail beef priL'f!S, wWch reached a record average of over $1.17 a pound for all cuts comblnt!d la st July have since edged down and were under $1.13 for October. But looking into next year, eoonomists writing In the cur· rtmt issue of an Agriculture The right price on the right car 16'MIR!t~t' ~ASCHE AUDI They Don't Look Like Business Gifts . ~·· . Maybe That's Why They're Such GoOd Ones , Flow•r1. Pl•11h. Urunutl •• bv1l11•11 9ifts? Ye1 . M••11lnJJfvl, p•rson1I an~ im19i1111iYt1 Alto, y11. For 1omto111'1 It-11 will•• office? Ag•ln, Y•t. E•ty t<i til•liv•r1 Y•1 jud c•ll 11t •+ 147-9614 •IHI w•'ll do tt.. r•at. Giv• u1 • litt of yo1,1r t1Mci•t P•opl• •nd t•l•ct th• flow•rt •IHI pl•nk. Yoi.1 giv• your cli•"h fr•1h id1•1 •II V••r, why slow down now, 17731 BEACH . BLVD. PHONE 847· 9614 • LOW COST • NEW COMPACT POCKET UNIT • MONTH to MONTH RENTAL BASIS I • Oll~N<a l'OUNT Y ll ll>lll TI 11 l'HONf Sll!Vltl '"' • P•o•'o' U OVER THE COUNTER ' . , COMPIETE NEW YORK STOCK LIST I ana actJ ing dro p pu cha alte er al , Stocks Rebound, Recoup Losses NEW YORK (AP) -The stock market pulled Itself together In the afternoon hours Wedn esday and ed.ed upward alter a mixed start. Tradlng was active. · The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, co m· ing oU Monday's record closing hlgh o! J,027.02, dropped 4.07 point.. Tuesday in some moderate profit talclng, and today the market had the job o! pushlng the lndlcator lo a new goal. Advancing Issues on the New York Stock Ex· change pulled ahead o! losers in the late trading after tbe two had been nearly in balance for sev· eral hours. . . . . . ' . . . SC DALLY ,ILOT • l • . - ~.-,1m 1 PllllJ() NOTICIC PUlllJC NOTl.CI! PUBLIC NOTICE NCITIC• INVITIN• •IOI ' I ! • • PUllLICl NOTICB • TONIGIIT'S TV IDGIIlJGHTS KllJ 0 7:30 -''The Devil at 4 O'Clock." Spen· cer Tracy and 'frank Sinatra head the cast of this 1961 Mtfent~ movie. -CBS • 8:00 -Appointment With Destiny - Coriet and Moni.uma. Lome Greene narrates lhls drama of the confllcl between )I>• ancl nt 1torld'1 1181 great civilization and the growing powtr· of 16th Century Europe. NBC D 8:30 -Cool Million. Barry Sullivan guests as a mllllonaire recluse who Is lcidnapped and held for a $10 mllllon ransom. KCET ID 9:30 -The Plastic Americans. Two clocwrientaries on the Importance of being young and beauutul In America tod•r· ABC D 11:30 -Madhouse 90. A zany kaleido-scope of outrageous humor in this new variety senes. TV DAILY LOG Thursday DXHIME MOVd Pianist Superb Brahms-Concerto By roM BARLEY Ot ... °""" ,. ...... ~cert pianlJt DotUo Ogle Nix rought the hooso down SU y In the Orange Coast College au.d!torlum and that statement will come as no surprise to those patrons who recall her earlier memonble liaison with maestro Joseph Pearlman'• Orange C o 1 s t CoUege Community Symphony Orchestra. Her medium this time was Brahms' Concerto for Plano and Orchestra and t h e magnificept Mn. Nix superbly backed by the OC- CCSO -gave tn a Brahms that had members of the orchestra applauding her u lustily as the delighted au~ dience that left few empty seats in the OCC eoncert hall. The Brahms i.s a true test of any concert pianist 's versatility. It has a little of · everything : passion,· pathos, reflectJon, tumult and endless opportunitiei for the keyboard artist worth her salt to lend a lltlle lmprovJsation tn pusqe.e wbere~B r ah m 1 bfmteU looged In hear It. Mrs. Nix wu nothing loath In do er,.Uy ~t throughout the· "l>ri<' but her affinity !or one ol the best piano "'°"' In music most · clearly came through -for'lhlira1tic -In a superb final movement, tbat glorious allegretto grailOiO. IT PACXS TBE greatest punch of the four movementi but it al.lo carries an eloquent pusace or l'tfO that an for clear understanding by Its in- terpr<t<r and a grace that oo- calionaJJy e s c a p e s the perlormer. ' Not t0 Suoday. It was a jew-::.a· ~~v= in~ and it provtd to be. a magnlfi' ctflt finale · for a fascinating program. 1 And a word, befOre we move on, for Pearbnan's ·cellists. They have a great dear 1n do In this Brahma work and what they did Sunday ..eoects the bfghest credit on that ha'rd worillll& and dllla<11t-.ectloo of bis eMemble.. / but music crltlcl are also paid to analyze '8.IUIC •od Mri. Ntx will tale tt as no af- front when thlJ crlUc com- men ts that the mos .. t memorable mu 1 I ca J ex- perience SUnday-in terma: of ~sic . as a challenge -was not to be found In the Brahms concerto. THAT CAME earller In tbe program and any musician who ilnowa bis .... ., woold ha~e '!lid before II"' program that someone made a ml.sprint when they Included S I r Edward Elgar's .. Enigma VariaUons" 1n the OCC of- fering. Pearlman should adopt "~ Antua Ad Astra'' al hit family motto: He and hi.a: Ulbitloos ensemlile were-alm:tna·hlghiJa- deed with their cllOtoe ol the massive, complex .Etgar/tc0re and this critic's heart was beating at I"!' -u-lta normal rat. ol speed wbon he lilted hf• batoo. 'Nutcracker' Ballet And the resultl f. flowing, eloquenUy stated, ...,.roly delivered "E!'lgma" that at ooe time hid this cr:ltlc bow- ing bis bead to hide the tears that freelr come with any competent delivery of that moving , magnificent ".Nimrod" passage. In County Friday A pair ol lntemattonally known dancing artista, SoiU Arvota and Leo Ahonen, will return to Orange County for a perrormance of the children's c1a,sic Christmas ballet "The Nutcracker" Friday. The single performance, under the auspices of the Newport Ballet Company, will be given at 7:30 p.m. in the Jobn Wayne Theater a t Knott's Berry Fann, Buena Park. '111e dancers, who are .. hus- band and wife in private life, each have extensive backgrounds. Miss A r no I d began her career at tbe Fnlnish National Opera in Helsinki at the age of a and has danced in 23 •countries throi.ighciut Eur<>PO and South America. Ahcoen started his ballel study at 6, also with the Fin- iUSh "Opera, iii! t>e<iiif• • pro. fessional dancer at 14. He bas been ..• I teacher for ~ fessloo31 dancers since 1!161 and has danced more than 2,000_ ~iformances of nearly 300 '1'(lJes'. ~· . • • · · '111e '"Xbonens were fetecl by the City Arts Gommittee of Newport Beach by the showing "A MASTERPIECEr' !Ill -'lrULO. .l=- Mll'Jlll:lllm l!!l IHllW -"'CllJll• ,__ ·-~ ' • -'ot a movie starring the couple for the children of the area at Marlnen Library. Following Ilk perWmaoce oa Saturday m o.r n In I meml:>ere-of the Newport ail let Company will pi'eoent t1ie Otristmaa cake used in the shllw to the children _of Hoag -M•pibrlal Hospital They w.ill • ~then vlSlt talrV1ew · sUte· Hospital to perform e:rcerpts from "The Nutcracker." ............ .,.. O' ..... ''WHAT'S UP OOC?" ---An.m.o.aa.1 __ .. ,_ ~'SNOW JOB" Jun.Cl1udo Killy hftC .. 1r a-.. CfleJ ---CtNFDDMF 20 "' • :..::_:._i..;._1··....r-:x..... Believe me, it was the best thing the OCCCSO has ever done. Jact took on the Giant Killer, David took on Goliath and, again, Pearlman and these dedicated a m a t e u r musicians abowed us ju.st .what can be achieved via a tremen- dous sense ·or dug, unwaver- ing dedication and sheer elbow grease. IT GOT NOO'lllNG like the acclaim It should bavt had from an audience that, bless them, b""'ibt roses to Mn. Nil's cheeks with their warm recognition of her brilliant Brahms. But that is to be expected. .. Elgar is oot everyone's cup ol tea alt.OOugb the day will come -at least in the United States -wben thll genUe genluJ will be ..cop1wd. a one ol the wotkl'I great;elt ._com- posers and pn wide!J aalled for such masterworks as the "Enigma." · • · Again, OCCCSO, well done. It toot guts to take on Elgar and, .again, you came through With fifing colors. A· very1tta}> py Christmas to you all -you earned it last Sunday. THE NEWEST-OF THE SKI EPICS "This Is Skiing" Al10 IPGI JIAN Cl.AUDI llUT "Snow lob" WATCH PO• "ml AND TILLll" ........... J ... CllftlHt "Dlt. J:NIYAOO"' ---CINFDOMF 21 "' .-:..~a.:.1:·1.r.:..i;;:.• • l•clrllNn 111111111=11 NtwMlt~S..K ....., fl ' At"""" ,. .. ,.. .,,IDDLllt ON TNI k00""" ---... STADIUM I .. ~.~.-.. ----.. SrAutuM -? .. -r ...., '!I , -- 1M nt• aio,..,.. °" WOfllDlltTAUIMll•TI W.t.Lf Otsff•T"I HOUMW' .. '1..0.000 1 ...... "-"'IUT'TlkflLlll Alt• P'lt•I" 6 "TNlk ... A 8lltL IN MT IOU,... WINNllll ·3ACAD£MY ~WARDS 7 I I t • ~ lo g p w I d • .,. . -• J Laguna Beaeh EDITION Today's F .. al N.Y. Stoek8 . -' • VOL. 65, NO. 341 , 7 SECTIONS, 114 PAGES . ' ' . ORANGE COUNTY, "CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1972 TEN CENTS 7 DAILY PILOT '""' ....... RETAINS· TRUSTEE POST 0.rold Linko • I KEEPS. SCHOOL OFFl~E Patricia Gillette • Narrow Win By Linke Questioned By FREDERick SCBOEMEHL Of NM Diiiy PltiM bll' Two candidates said t.:>$y they will re- quest an immediate recount of votes cast in Tuesday's Laguna Beach school recall election because of the narrow six-vote margin by which Trustee Gerald Linke retained his board seat. Jn results that turned out to be ex- tremely close, both Linke and Trustee Patricia Gillette were retained in office. Mrs. Gillette's margin was 72 votes. Unofficial results, with all 34 precincts reporting, are: For recall of Linke: Z,818 Against recall of Uake: Z,824 For ttcaII of Gillette: Z,738 Against recall of Gillette: !,810 Lucille Whitaker polled 2, 758 votes in her attempt to unseat Linke, while contender Francis Crossen a manufac-po]i•.ceman, Deputy Shot ~~;:. representative. reoeived 619 Attorney Michael Sagar received 2,984 • votes in his bid against Mrs. Gillette. Sagar, in a short statement made just In T • s t B ttl after midnight, said an immediate re-:ustlll ' tree .a e -count was "imperative" due to the ex- tremely narrow six-vote gap. Mrs. "': 1.,.. • ' "' • ; ' • Whitaker said this mo[Iling she would -~· .... TOii 1611.SV ed ~ ... tbe two pollolmon with a high ~!it~tb::=~ in'~stil)l.•tbe im- Ol .. - --powered rifle. Karp fell, shot In the · Or?OI• County votiog'°fficials said to- A 1'llllin ~ fighting for..J>ia •. stomach, and hull"!I whistl~J t;Y JohnJOn day Jhe ,_...1 ""*!-lie conducted by life ID 1'llllin llolpl'-1 $It at he lea~ lor cover. t I1ie this .... t. The $400 oost ota-recount &1111 bollle .-11 wlllda 1111 lllm. • The two lf!>erlll't -· mlved as muot be paid by the school district fellow i.w-W ,.......,. ,pooo;lor Kai;_p_ wasf .1, ~ Korp'bullo~ ~."1'<~~' -.. blob fO!)C<d the bill for the re<all elecC they• ~ ljollc ~ "" a as ~ er, -, ~·-.. uepo., tion, ,· · _ hloi>d-.l11ned· oldenlL • stewart th ti\< ''""· • Sagar also called !or a cooling-off -Tu.ltiD JIOllce llkl-oftleer Waldron Jobn~n. arid ~art's fellow -de~ty 'periOdi noting the election resultllinowed Karp, -31. ·and ~ fellow · patrolman · Otis opened ··fire on -6e marksman with no clear mandate to any one sidl in the JohuOn, 24 were· tint.to lbe'Diamood sbo~·and hand ~s...... . ~· · heated recall campaign. · · Head Drive area following reports by The rifleman, identified by police as "Obviously the corrununity is polarized residents that an armed prowler was Gary W. Johnson, 37, ~Garden Grove, on this Issue '" said Sagar. "AlJy drastic aurveying·bomes in that eector. · ' fell to the ground shot in the hand and action at tha' time would be unwise." otncen. Aid 1 ' motorist driving . knee. . a )f .uw; recOunt confirms the unofficial through the area at 2:15 a.m. saw the All.three men underwent surgery tbll resulb \.he immediate question is what same man pounding ·on the door of•• morning, Karp and .Stewar1 in ... Tustln ·actidn ·'-fbt • schoql board will take nearby home with his rifle. · · · . · ~mmunity ff9.spltal and suspe~~ Johnson · rtgardint; the contracts of Supt. William Two Orange ~ty Sherill'• deputies m ~e ~b' Medl~al ~~te, · Ullom and assistant superintendents ln a patrol car picked up tb1e nerr,re ~ 15 .listed as cnUcaJ, ~wart as Robert Reeves and Charles Hess . and were on their way to tbe ICeDe when fair to. satisfactory and suspect Johnson During 'the recall campaign, pro-- Karp and his companion looped mm u satisfadory · ponent. dlarged Ullom would be fired ii their car and challenged the man they Police said the auspe •. :t ha! been book· Linke and Mrs. Gillette remain on the believed to be the prowler. , ed on . charges of assault with intent to school board. Police said the man immedlately open-commit murder. Board President William Thomas said J!arry Truman Seriously Ill; Recovery Doubtful this morning that he does not know what action may be takert regarding the con· tract renewal question. Mrs. Gillette said she would make no statements to the DAILY PILOT on the subject. Linke could not be contacted this morliing. Trustee Jane Boyd said the most crucial decision facing the board is to renew the contract of Dr. Ullom. · "It's a tightrope situation," said Ullom. KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPl) -Fonner strain of a night of suffering and she "There have been several problems." The superintendent said be has con- tacted the personnel standards com· mittee of the,,. Association of Califomia School Administrations for guidance in what action he should take. President HaITY s Truman, 88, hls heart leaned heavily on a cane. weakeoed and bis lungs filling with fluid, n.e main difference between the "fair" lay aerioUaly )U today. His wife Bess was report issued 12 hours earlier and the at his bedside and doctors e:ipressed .. serious" coodition today was the phrase concern ·for JU• remvery. The ccn:lltkn' of the tough little man ''recove~ uocertaln," ~bich doctors said ted .__ "fair" ,,. cbaracteriZed Truman s status. A decision on whether he remains as superintendent will not be made until after the recount, Ullom noted. fr<d' M111ourt detetlora 1.1vu.1 •' "The lung cong~n cqntlnues," Gra· to "terlGU,!S!1 during the morning. ,,-" .._ ham's statement sa1d. 1'1nhalatlon ther· f!e llnt wu mated for plllmOoary c0n-apy 1reatments are · being c0nUnu«1 to gesUon, bat there were cmnpllcaU•ll:' improve ... the lung • function. Antiblot.ic and be gol ....u.r by the bllur. medl<ations are beillC cootinuecV Thomas Cassidy, ~ident of Con- cerned Citizens for Schools, said be was "stunned to fmd so many people could be duped into ha!£ trutm, misrepresented facts, malicious gossip and some out-and· out Ues." "Pmldent 'Truman continues to be In "Pmident Tnnnan is conscious. He tetioUI condltlon." Dr. Wallace Graham. Is not on intravenous feeding. An· elec- his peraooal _phYslcian , ~in a ~t~ trocardlogram and chest X·rays haye .meut r'ead at a news erence Just (See TRUMAN, Page Z·) ' "To see children used as political !See RECOUNT, aPge ll aftef II a.m. ,PST. 1 • "All ad/llll•nal diagnoois ol.bronchiUs bas btell made. The btonch.itts is com- plicated by mlJd weakening of the heart wbicb ia c1uHd bj' arterial aclerosis or hardening of. the arteries common in per· 80Cll of this age," aa.ld Graham's state- ment read by John Dreves, a spokes-man ' tor .Retearch Hospital. Truman'• f wtre Bess, 87, wu beside him. She walked slowly and palnfully Jnto the hospital lo her hlllband's bedside durl!JI the mornq, lier face showed the BUYER, SELLER .. ~ 'PROFIT WITH AD Ill a huM1? DAILY PILOT want ads do a gOQd,)!b qolctlr. Thi• ooe did : '72 CORVETI"E, 11"1 auto, •'ri... p JY... lilt -r. Only S1g m[~rl XU·.UU. The ad .. rtil<r reported the Cir WH 10ld on Ibo fll'll cofl. II 10¥' have sometblnli to oell, dl•I direct 64U678. You'll aoon profit ' * * * Laguna T~acher 'Exodus' Possible· .After Election? . Def~t or the ~ll of ~ls trosteff. the recall and tor the election of Lucille Gerald Lin~lt, apd Patricia Gillette may Whitaker and Michael Sagar were result tn an ~od~ of~t clters from the ~=;~e _what's going to happen to the i;.,~-Nacli1£odtea rll.lalrlc!. lje sale that LaBUFA -may beCome In- "~ .lot 11' a• aro bet duo 10 the pro-• volved In the April ~ board election, grams of the admlnlstraton," said Mike If members agree to do eo. Pickel, vk:e president of lhe Laaun11 ,He aaid he didn't know If the.re would Beach Unlited Faculty A a 1 o c I a t 1 o n be a backlash by the board majority of (LaBUFA ). Wllllam Thomas, Mrs .. Gllletl• and Linke "lt ha.s a lot to do with the board'• ac. due to the a.ssocl0Uon'1:1ctions supporting ,lions during the contract period !or the tho recall and replacement candldltes. admtnbtrators/' he said. "There's really nothing .they can do Con:tracts for Or. Willitt1n UOom, about citlU!nS bCCbmlng involved In the district superintendent:' Or. Robert electlon process. Rcevtt1 assistant superintendent Sor in-"Vindictive may n.ot be the word . structJon: and Dr. Charleo 11..., district They're s:olng to be angry. I would hope - busJne11 manager, will come before the they WOUid rise above that and do the board for 1ction this month . beat thlng for tbe kids. That's what It's Pickel tald teachers who worked ror . ali about~ be Rlld. • I • • ecoun .. DAIL. Y PIL'0T ...,, ...... LAGUNA BEACH UNIFIED SCHOOL DISTRICT RECALL ELECTION BECAME A CLIFFHANGER ' Al Haven, PrinciP.al •t Top of The World School, Posts Re1ultl at District-Offices Accused Rapist's Fate In: fff.ln:~ of Ttitl:l Jp~y • .1 . , ~ . I . An Or&Jlie COunty S_.,.-O>urt juey l""-1 ~ dellheratioas .In the trial OI a· Fontana!~ rapcber accused ol ra.p- lng and · J¥iaptnl! a Laguna )!eac:h hitchhiker 'lf'ho· Jnitlally thought 11 woman had•responded to her raised thumb. · Prosecutor Al Novick asked the jury to fiod Steven Bronson, .24, guilty of rape, kldnaplng, .so&my and other sex offenses after the panel listened to the defendant 's denial of the allegations. It ·was aJleged that Bronson picked up thti l~year-0ld victim on Pacific Coast Highway in Laguna Sept. 14 and qui~kly removed what lhe girl 5J1id were a bead turban, a black J>Bdded bra and women's shoes he was wearing. ' " ?he 11tl told tbe,_jury u.l .... "'" !or a "refeadihg ol her !eltll110a)( 11if Bronson stra~ her -. belllnd hlr back, undr~· fltr •IJld npecl her In 1 "'°'Yard belore~golng on tO the Chino area to repeat the ·act. She said · he then drove her back to Laguna Beach after warning· her not to talk a~ut the ~ncidept .. Laguna Beach police sai.d Bronson ad· mitted sexual intercourse with the girl ~t told them it was with her consent. 11\ey aaid he told them on arrest that he often dohned wbrr.en's clothing. Bronson testtfied that the girl was a willlllg passenger, quickly consented to sexual intercourse aod acctpted a '20 bill in payment for her services. Countdown On; Team Awaits 6:53 P.M. Launch CAPE KENNEDY (UPI) -Apollo 17's astronauts got up Jl little early today but refreshed ,and readf. for their takeoff tonight in a star-b azing finale to America's $~billion moon exploration program. The countdown !or the mighty Saturn 5 rocket and its payload of moon·bound spacecraft resumed on ti.me at 8: 53 a.m. PST and rolled without a serious problem into the final rours. "The count is proceeding on schedule and we have no major problems," reported . launch director W a It er Kapryan. · Weathermen issued an improved forecast .eliminating the tbre'at ofl ,pro. hiblUvely thick clouM and Kapeyan said, "All in all, weatherwise things look pret- IY good for 6:C3." In thetr spacecraft living quarters, astronauts Cllgene A. C.ernan, Ronald E . Evans and Harrison H. "Jack" SchmJtt woke up shortly aft,er 8 a.m., although they had ~ scheduled to sleep until past 9. But Kapryan said the lhree had a good sfuep. The astronauts ate a light breakfast of bacon, eggs and toast and took a look at weather maps to get thernselves ln tune wl,h the colintdOwn. The space agency said Ceman and Evans had Visitors -presumably their ramllics -titt,\de a alass germ barrier. Schmitt Is a bachelor, His family re- mained II) Tl/Cl!'"• ~'for tbe .Jauncl1. The • UtroDIUY Plooneci" I llnal eartJ>. bound meal or flltt mlgnon,. baUd potato. • • • THERE'S "THE CHRISTMAS ~16T ,., tlOUl 18 DAYS • LEFT TO SHOP! ll jJ !l-•• ~ t carrots and ice cream af2:23 p.m., just before they start suiting up for the trip to the launch pad. The Apollo 17 adventure will wind up the lunar ei_ploraUOn _program._set in mo- tion by President John F. Kennedy 11 years ago, and will take Navy Capt Ceman, Navy Cmdr. Evans and civilian geologist Schmitt to a lunar valley which may have &en-the scene of the moon's last volcanic gup of life a billion years ago. Ceman has predicted the night will be the mgst Productive of the Apollo series, and it also will ~ the last for al least a decade and pertti{pi! for tbfs century. ~ .biah'l'ay' Pl't/.or .~ported the crowd already flowing info the..area could be a record one. for t ~t.,lllastof:. Traffic round rthe space\K>rt was pick- ing up earlY ' in the day and more than a half•mDJion rocket watchers were expected to. be on the beaches and !lt !See APOLLO, Page I) Ready for Rain? Half Inch Seen, Along Coastline Al least • baU·loch ol ufa It •xpe<ted to drop •IOOC· tho flrane• ~ tonJgllt wlth the latest chllltt ltOrm expected to ... move Inland on Tlanday. Small craft warnings were due to be raised thla afternoon with IOUthwesterly v•lnds rrom JO to 20 lmo!s txpected to shift to norib.westerUes from 20 to 3$ knots this evedfng, tbe,National Weather Scrvk:e said. Low temperaturt.a along thO' corut tonight will be ot1r 40 aOd highs on Thursday tn the mlcMOB. tn the mountains, norlhem slopes wlll be blanketed In snow <Sown to t:levatjon.11 t1C 3.000 feet, whlle the. snow Jevels on ooutbcm dopes wfU bo about 4,1111 fttl. Pizza Man Held In Seizure .. Of Hashish Oil E1.otic hashish oil wilh a street price of '15;IXKI was seized and a North Holly- wociil pma ·mater arreste<t by Laguna Beach narcotics officers late Wednesday .. . ' •.. , Peter Frank Scaglione. 26, was bobked on suspicion of Possessing hashish oil for sale, an'd sale of ,hashish oil. He was held-today in Laguna Beach City Jail in lieu of $50,0oo bail. Hashish oil is a concentration of the in· toxicating chemical in marijuana and hashish. Det. Sgt. Neil Purcell said today 1he haul of 18 bottles. each containing 10 to 20 milliliters was or extremely h. i g h quality. · The sub'.stance may be derived from marijuana or hashish and is commonly coated on tobacco cigarettes or mari· juana cigarettes for use. ''TbiJ-is the most hash oil I've seen in a 1oog time," Purcell said. He said It appeared the substance, as black as coal, was a product of processing Afghan· istant hashish. Police undercover agents, acting on in- fonnatlon from a confklential source, contacted Scailione by telephone and made arrangements to meet him in La· guna Beach, Purcell said. OUlcers then went to a parking lot at a drive-in near the south city limJts 11nd allegedly began transactions for the hash· ish oil. The asserted purchase of the 5Ubstance- involved $2,500 in narcotics squad mon- ey, Purcell said. Fire Damages School VENTURA (AP ) -An elec<rical failure apparently sparked a fire at the Avenue School here Tuesday. causing an estimated $150,000 damage, officials s;1id. One classroom and the administration of· fices were. destroyed and three ott>er classrooms were damaged, o(ficlals t•lcJ . 'Oraage Coil st Weatlter It's 'button up )'9W' overcoat' weather aklng the !Orange Coast, with more rains expected on Thursday, according to the wMth· er serviee. The new l'ltorm brings temperatures in the high 50IS aloug the coast. Tonlgb1's lows 45 . INSIDE TODAY The ~W0ttna MoNl.um Pla11· houte att.t into tht: Cllri&tnwu spirit tllil wctk wllh th• ope11- ing o/ "Amohl and th< Night Vilitor1" while other commwnit11 theaters haoe a full 1ched11l1. Ste tnter~nment, Page 29. L.M, ..,.. 11 ..... . CINI,... I. 11 c...,c_ 11 ·-.... Ctlllk• SI ·-. .,... ...... 11 ............ .""" .......... ·-..., '"' .... ltfdN 11 -. •.. """" . i . ' • • . Jl DAILY_P_IL_DT ___ LB ____ w ____ • _____ 6_,_n_n :;Powe1~ Plant :,Foes Deny ' Statement By JOHN VALTERZA Of .. ~Uy l'llM Steff The mystery of the nine missing safety documents relating to past performanre of the San Onofre nuclear reactor grew deeper Tuesday as utility spokesmen denied that 1ocal opponents to the Onofre reactors ever "offlciaUy" asked for !he reports. Spokesmen for the coalition officially opposing the Issuances of licenses for two new reactors at Onofre immediately in· sisted that they have indeed asked for the reports. But Southern California Edison Com- pan~· still has not furnished thein. said Mrs. Lyn Harris Hicks of San Clemente. The reports assertedly give ofCicial details of several fires and other pro tr Jems at Onofre Uni t One since it went into service several years ago. The issue of the reactor's performance will be a key arguing point when the !lafety aspects of the new units are debated at Atomic Energy Commission hearings in San Clemente Jan. 16. Gene Wek"all , an Edison publicist in Santa Ana, said Tuesday that project es.- ecutives for the two new reactors insist that the intervenors In the case never asked for the documents. Mrs. Hick! and other local foes , bowever. said that their lawyer, Bruce Sharpe c{ Lompoc , specifically asked £or the reports during a prehearing con- ference in San Clemente. And lawyers fer FAison promised to furnish the reports to the growing AEC documents file at the San Clemente public library. Those report.. also cou1d provide am- munition for testimony at yet another set of hearings -these called to determine if the Unit One license should be given a "permanent" label . At present, the reactor operates under a temporary license granted by the AEC Nuclear Reactor Safety and Licensing Board. Opponents, Including the California People's Lebby. saMi that the safety reports spell out several accidents ...:.. in- cluding one serious electrical fire -in Unit One's short history. ,,. . The lobby recently won a bearing before the California Public Utilities Commission to examine the effectiveness cf Unit One's emergency core cooling system which is supposed to keep the reactor cool if. a primary cooling system breaks down. It ts charged in some scientific quafte:fs that the secondary system will not work if needed JOO that its failure could cause a sevete accident at the reactor. , ~ . . In written malerial dispe(IS!><l locally this week the Lobby asserts thal since the reactor was placed into operation in (968, these Incidents have taken place: . -A fire an Feb. 7, 1968, began when electrical cables averloaded. Repairs took a dozen days. -When the fuel rods were moved (o restart the nactor a dozen daYs alter the fire , one rod became stuck, but a monitoring panel did not show the rilalfunction. "Finally, on March 9, a third check of the alarm system showed the bad rod ... " lbe lobby charged. FroniPageJ RECOUNT ... pawns, innuendoes that degrade the educational system and spurious slurs against so many citizens in Laguna, yes, I am appalled," Cassidy added. Cassidy said he was unsure whether his organization, concerned Citizens for Schools, would remain in existence to support candidates in the April SCbool board election. IJ'he posts now held by Thomas, Mrs. Boyd and Trustee Norman Browne will be up for consideration. None of the three has decided whether to seek a suceessive tmn. OlAM•I COAST U DAILY PILOT 'TIM 0....,.. C-t °"ILY llllOf, Wllft WMdt .. ......_. JM ,.._Pr.u, II ~Wld lly .. °"'"le CO.it Pllblllhlflt ~,..,. • ..,.. Al9 llOllltl11115 •r• J!Ubll'li'*', Mol!d•Y ""'"""" Pr'lllllT, t'W Colt• M-, ,,....,.,, ....... ', t4111'1t1119fM l1Ktl/,.IMlllln V•ll"Y, LIO- 'IHcll. llY\MJ'SHlllollNck I/Id SM Cl91M11i./ ...,_ .1111911 Ctpl•I...,...,_ A 1lngl1 rttlo!MI •111111 h ,.....,_ S.!Vrll..,,, Ind Svndl'f$. Tiw .,. .. , pUblbllllll plMI h 11 DI W.I .. y SI,..., C.tt Mtp, Olllfwfl1a, PH». JloMt+ N. We11I P'r•..._. .,.. P'\llllllMI'" J11k IL Cvrl.., Vite ......... llnll ~I MIMfll'. Th••• K11•il l!fltw ThoMll A. MwphiRO • ~l"dttor Cli1tl• H. L.11 Jlic••~ ,, Nill ~ MMllttne llllllllln --°""" 222 f.,..,, A,.,._ Melh ttt .u..i, ... , ,,o , h• 6"' t2612 --c-fl ._i m WW llY ,,,.... IMdi JDIN..,_,.~ t•<fn 1 ms ._di .....,_.,,., -...,. •. """"' .... , .. ., •••• (114) 642-4121 = .................. "42·1671 &..,--..... •• .., ....... : T•••t 11 4M-f4'6 ~t, ,,77. °""""' Clo•ll h.:=••111 ~ .... ,... ......... ....... ......... _...,. ... M-1'*'-lt ..... ""' lie .......... "'"'*" .... .... .,...., If .,, ..... -· """" <lllt ,..,... ...... " Clll• MtM, C.llleAlt, Mlcrl"ien W urrtw tu-S """'""'' .., .... n tJ.u. m1t11111¥1 '""liwY •WINI""' t:lM flllf'Jfft!Y. Hit by U.S. ' COurtOrder UPI Te'"""'° Aliso Water Unit Fights Plan Change APOLLO 17 ROCKET STANDS READY FOR TONIGHT'S BIG LAUNCH All S~tems Go •s Mobile Service Structure Pulled Away From Page 1 APOLLO 17. • • other seaslde vantage ·points by launch hour. The wea th e rm e n said that unseasonable warm . moist air would keep temperatures in the middle 70s for the launch. School child ren in Brevard County were ordered sent home at midday so that school buses would not have to tangle with the growing traffic push. Lagun.a City JJall Really Gets Into Christmas Spirit -·· New Laguna Beach City hall Christmas decorations including a 22-foot tree, San- ta Claus' sleigh and big hanging ornaments were largely made possible by donations of materials and city employe labor. The big tree was donated by Mrs . Louis N. Stuart, of 105 Bmerald Bay. It came from ber yard there, Ed Wadleigh, parks foreman, said. The sleigh and reindeer were cut from wood donated by the Festival ot Arts and much of the labor in painting the scene wa s donated by the city employes, '\ladleigh said. "The people wilh their donations have made it possible that we have a Christmas scene thls year," he said. Other decorations include garlands and lights across downtown streets, and the decorative palettes on city lamp posts, as well as lhe traditional lighting of the city hall pepper tree, city hall and the fire statioh. Japan. Stripper's Last Performance Gets Her Jailed OSAKA, Japan (AP) -Sayuri lchijo's farewell t')erfonnance as "Queen of Stripteasers" landed her in jail today. A court ruled it was obscene. The judge sentenced her to a month behind bars and added that a preriously suspended l~monlh sentence also would have lo be served . She was convicted once before Oil an o!Mcenlty charge. Several witnesses, includlng a unlversi· ty professor, testified on behalf of Mi.ss Ichijo in a courtroom packed with women's liberationists and her fans. fl.liss lchijo, 35, earned her reputation as the strip queen because of her daring acts. The one declared obscene by the court was performed last May. The judge acknowledged Japan's mor11l standards have become more liberalized but said "the law must be observed." The defense asked for her acquittal on the grounds that she is retiring from the profession. 2nd Swap Meet Set i11. Laguna It was almost a standing room only crowd for the first of two weekend swap mee:tl lponlOl'ed by the Orange Lyric Opera AasociaUon. Tbe nm get together drew an tst1mated 3.000 persons to the Featlval of Art11 grounds as more than 100 penons displayed their wares for sale or lrade. Booth spac~s were S<lld cut. The l!eCOnd meet will be hold at 10 a.m . Saturday and Sun.l11J. A small number of booths are available tor the com.Ina weekend. F'urthtr Information ls ava ilable by calllq 494-4709. Ludwig Named To Civic League Board in Laguna Woman Guilty In Stab Trial SAN DIEGO (AP} -A Les Angeles County woman has pleaded guilty to manslaughter In the death of a man who police said was stabbeG in a knife fight ~·bile driving his car. Patsy Ann Hayes, 29, of Paramount, entered the plea in Superior Court Tues- day just before jury selection was to begin for her trial on a murder charge. Police said William J. Buckmaster, 33, of Paramount was found dead with five stab wounds in the back after his car crashed into a gas station pump on a San Diego street July 6. Officers said he and Mrs. Hayes, sitting beside him, batUed with knives as he drove. OPIEIC •VIRY NI Ta 'Tll XMAS 538 CENTER STREET-COST A MESA BASIETUUs FOOTBAU.S -795. 2496 0 LEATHI• YOWYBAW 11J95. 1J95 VOIT YOWYBALLS 425. 11195 SOCCER BAL LS 11195 • 1795 :: BALLS 11195. 1695 P'UYOROUICD :::-RACQQETS :: PADDLES 1·~ •... 81• ... . ALL STARS ... . ............ ••o co .. v1•11 fENNIS SHOES .... TENNIS SHOES -850 ..... 795 1895 ADIDAS ADIOAI TRACI sHOES 11 u • 29u ' Jury Selection Set for Today BALLS ......... . ... 159. 51& BASKETBALL SHOES WAFFLE STOIPERS 13'9' .. ' Jury selection is scheduJed to get under way later today in the Orange County Superior Court trial of a man accused of gunning down a Laguna Beach divorcee who had, he told police, ended their association that evening. Judge Walter Charamza was named t~ day to preside over the murder trial of Thomas Bradford McCutchen, 50, of 33821 Olinda St., Dana Point. McCutchen is aceused of the killing Sept. 5 of Mrs. Vi?'iinla Lee ltammett, 45, of 121 B Wave St., Laguna Beach. HANDBALLS -21•s ~.:':" GLOVES 3u • 891 .... 795 . WARIUPSUITS 1911. 2995 i::,•• TElllllS FRAMES --1696 ,_ SWEAT SUITS 700 TENNIS BALLS ::::;: .. TENNIS FRAMES 1815 ·-·DRESSES 1491 • 3491 .. , ,.. :'.':':' TENllS SHORTS .:;..~ .. TENNIS FRAMES 1695 :::: • TENlllS SHIRTS ~:::::.:..TENNIS FRAIES 3000 llYLON TRAOI PAllTS STRUNG NYLON . .. 2995 STRUll8 IYLON ...... 3495 ::: •• JAOIETS en • 895 MITTENS -GLOVES •• llllT CAPS Registration Slated For Tennis Tourney .. .------------------------, RALDGll BIKES ·Parts· Tires· Tubes· Accessories· Repair Re'latratlon for the Sth Annual Junior ~l1 Ttnnil Tournament will CIO!t Rt 5 p.m. r Tbunday. The a•~ will be held Satur· • d11y and Sunday at the Lagun11 Beach Hlgh School ttnnl.I courts. Divisions ror elementary. lntcrmedintc '~ and high school students have been set doubl(l! . ..-_. _, RegiBtraUon forms must be turned in lo the Recreation Department, 17$ N. up. Fee Is tl for slngles and $2 for i Coast HJghway. They tire available from il•,.••••••·•••••••••••• sct.ools or the department. • • ' • • • 646-1919 .......... , • I . I 7 . ......... • ' • 7 < . ~ .. ...... -_, ---. .. __ .. -.... ----. • J • • ' • • *-Saddleha~k T oday's Final EDl'TION 'N.Y. Stoeks \'.~ 65, NO. 341 1 7 SECTION~. -114 P~GES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1972 TEN CENTS Irvine C.ouncilmen Clash , on Planning Firm . By GEORGE LEnJAL IOf111t ~1,,. ... Two IA'ine cotmcilmen who vOted for the c1¥>foe of l'(Usey and Hom· to do the city'i general pla,n t<l!Ok excepUon toCl.ay ~ C-0\mellman Henry QUlgleX'• con-iaialln ~I tjle • firm would lgilore pre...tly unp!abne<( areas of tho cltY,. Ma or William 'F~""bach and Co<nr y ~! clllnan Jom '~ •_greed that the Sout&--PU1tieN_--plumlng ~consultants "~au-t.~"1!· a"'11able dllf with • • whatever research Is needed to cOme up wipi a' comprehensive general plan fur all of the µew city." Councilman Henry Quigley said Tues- day the Wilsey and Ham f i r m "re~y" 1indic8ted they were .not about ·kl launch any new research effcrt in -Conjunctiod with their '$50,000 to J75,000 general plan program. Quigley interpeted· that to mean the 15 tpercent of the cit not owned by-tt:e lrVlne; Compaoy and thus not plilnlled by , them would not be studied by the firm chosen on a 4 to 1 vote. Quijiley·cast the no vote. Quigley said he preferred the Perplana Associates (William Pereira) flnn and suggested be believed the finn might prepare the plan at no cost to the clty. Button suggested this was "sheer DOllSeQBe," noting "a bid of $2:0,00o to $210,000 banlly is '(9r nothing'.'' Mayor Fischbach said, "Henry's in· timatioo that lbe P,ereira firm would do our general plan for free is simply preposterous. "The Pereira firm 's actua'J written pro- posal called for a fee far in excess of any other bid and more than four times that of Wilsey and Ham," the mayor sai":I to- day. • • "To my knowledge the Pereira biU has not been firmlJr. reduced or withdrawn .at any time," he ad~ 'Bolb agreed their colle8.gue misin- terpreted a response from James Sink of - Polic:emen the Pereira Newport Beach office tc a question by Councilman Burton. Burton suggested Quigley's comments on the Planning consultant selection were politically motivated. Henry Quigley is the ooly councilman who ltves in r.orth Irvine. "All five members of the council represent north .Irvine every bit as much as Henry does," Burton said. "lt.ls in- cooeelv'ilble"i.bal four of us would ignore the Interests of any portion of th~ city. It Shot , seemed to me that what Wilsey an4 Ham showed us ln their presenfatioo \Vt'4 not comparable to what Pe r e i r Q showed us. ' "P..1y apologies were not for ~vinC selected Pereira, but rather for our baV> ing been caught with our feet oU tbt 'ground. No one is ever going to walk up to the council and say 'here is the crystal city.• I think we lhought Pereira would· !See PLANNING, Poge Z) Three Wounded in Tustin Battle By TOM BARLEY same man poundh~g on the door of a Of -. o.11y •11tt 119" nearby home with his rifle. A Tustin policeman is fighting for his Two Orange County Sheriff's deputies life ih Tustin Community Ho!pital after a in a patrol car p!Cked up the message gun battle early today which left him, a and were on their way to the scene .when Karp and his compaJl;ion 'leaped from fellow lawman and the reported prowler their car and cba1lenged the man they they challenged lying wounded on a believed to be the prowler. • blOod·stalned sidewall.. Police said the man immediately open· TusUn police said officer Waldron ed fire on the two patrolmen with a high Karp, 31, and fellow patrolman Otis powered rifle. J4rp fell, shot in the Johnson, 24 .. were sent to the Diamond stomach, and bullets wbistleJ by Johnson Head Drive area following reports by -as he leaped for cover. . resldenta that an armed prowler was The two sheriffs . officers arrived as surveying homes 1n lhat sectcir. Karp was hit, Karp's weapon discharged Officer1 said a motorist driving as be fell, the bullet hitting deputy Tim through the area at 2: 15 a.m. sa w the J Stewart in the fa~. • -., . Jcihnson and stewart's fellow deputy · opened fire on the marksman with shotguns and hand guns. 111e rifleman, identified by police as Gary W. Johnson, 37, of Garden Grove, fell to the ground shot in the hand and_ knee. All three men underwent surgery this morning, Karp and Stewa'1 In Tustin Conlmunity Hospital and suspec~ Johnson in Orang~ County Medical Centel. Karp Is Usted as crltical, ::Jtewart as fair to 'sa.Usfactory and suspect Johnson as satisfactory. Police said the suspa-t has been book· ed on. eb&rges of assault with intent to commit murder. ...... ::' UPI T ....... Sa cralllento Area Gets Most Snow Air California, PSA FIGHTING FOR LIFE Former Prffident Trum•n in 3 D i .¥~~f~ :, id~ SACRAMENTO "'(M') Tb e S<ft!femento Valley had its hea~est snowfall In 30 years early today with the wbite blanket varying from a trace oo the State Ca,J>llol »fl' up to two Inches in • · r .... oua) abd' tfifee iDCbes at Red Bluff. I • · ""' T.......,.· 11Je ume stonn dropped up to 20 in· APOLLO 17 ROCaT srNd HADY POR TONIGHT'S BIG LAUk CH clles GI new snow at Sierra ski spots du~ All S ol-Ge• '1 V o lonl1» llnlctuN P.ult.d Awoy· ing the early morning hours today. ' -Bliuard warnings and travelers' ad· ' ' .. r r ~...visory· warnings of heavy snow were CoWitdown Oii; Thrun · posted· Gil moWltaln highways. · , the National Weather Service said the Sacramento snowfall was the heaviest on the capital city since March 14, 1942, when two inches of snow were measured. . . . ' Awaits. '6:53~P.M. Launch Today's snowfall at valley floor Points from Stockton north was officially recorded as "traces," but there wa! enough for children to build snowmen and to cover roofs and laws in Sacramen· CAPE KENNEDY (UPI) -Apollo 17'• -1111up1 llttle early, Wd!IY. but·~-~ theli: taieoff, --toolgtit\ Jll, a · · (lnale to Americra '. · ~tplorotloo program. 11 . -.. ' The count~ !cir the Qllgh(y Saturn ~ rocket aDcl ltt .Wioad ol J!loon-bound spacecraft resuned on tiJQe, at 8:53 a.111. PST and nillecl l'itboot ·a ~ problem Into the flnal ll;lun, • ' "The -~ prnc;eedinf on achedlll~. and .,. tia,. .,-"l"l°" .problems.' repor1ed latmcb dlrictot' W a U ~ I . Ks.pryan. ' • • bound meal of filet mignon, bakt:(I }>Otato, cai:rots Jd ice cre;am at 2:2.1 p.ri:I.:. just befor:e. they starl·sultlng up for theltr1p to the Jaun~h pad. 1 to. It waa the 27th Ume\.in • years of weather reporting tbaf1Dow *as record· . ed in Sacram~to. The heaviest snowfall , was three inches Jan: 1, 1916. Merger Proposed Facult y Senate Weighs ·G'iw:nges ai ·uc Irvine Weathermen iasa~ an 1 mp r o 'ii e d 1 forecaal ellqllnatln(' the lhreat of ,,,._ hlblUvaly • clouds and f(apryan said, "All In •U. -tllenrile.tbinga look pre!--· ---· · ' ty good for l :tl." ~A plan to ,change the academic ·ad· Engineering students wbo believe the In the!r lljllilocrafl jiving quar\m, · mlnlstration at UC lrvlne whlch would, status of their degrees will be threatened astronauts Cucene A. ~ Ronatd E. amonc other thlngs, merge the ~I of.. 1r the plan is approved are expected to be EVana and Harrilon H. ''JaCk" Schmitt ~ <Eog:illeering with the pbyslcal' sc1e~ among those attending Thur s d ay's woke up shortly aft.er a a.m., although department wiU be ou~ •a t faculty senate meeting. they hld..-betn, scheduled to sleep until Thursday's meeting of.the facu!ty .. sena~e. A UCI spokesman said the proposal is past t. But ~r)'an>Said the three bkd a:"' . Y,ice Chancellor for A~ ·Alfl"" inspired by "rece,it and future budget good sleep. ' Hazard Ad•!"• wlll di,..... the Propdoed restrictiOIUI." The utron~ulS 'lie ~ llaht breakfast of reofpnlza!li>1r plaJJ djirtng the 1]1£1>lmg The total program would reduce the bacon ~'anti tpast.and took a look .at calfed fbr Y-p.m ... tn the social scicn~ ' current number ·of deans rePorting to weat~ m&pe: to gel.bim).selves In tune lecture h:all. , ; · • Adams from 18 to nine. with the ~"'.il. "' ' Qr. Ad;µM proposes ~ terrun;&te the Other individual programs not now af· The ~ ~'sakl Ceman and "School1' statul or the engincetirtg~ flllated with a ~jor school such as Evans bid villton.-preswnably their facuJtY and merge the unit Wlth the 90Clal ecoloQ, comparative cultare and famllle1 -~~'9"sfw Rerm ben1er. physical sciences departroent. along with the graduate school of administration. $dlmltt lo ~ bicllelor, 1\i3 [&tn)i3 re,,• the llClW ,autonomous department O( fn. "°"Id be placed under the juilsdictlon or m&ined ln 1uC90!l_, Arq;, for the launch. fonnatklo and: c::omputer ~ences. Under ' existing deans of other di.sclplines. The •strarilwtl JUn;l\ed a final uf\h.. the p1an, one .dean would administer all One new deanship would be established -• three aJ'C;8.I 0Lstudy1 to ·administer non.degree granting pro--i!.. ' Tuesday afternoon, the f8(.'tllty of the grams which do not flt under any of the BUYe:R .•:$e LJ,'ER . school'~englneet'IJit which has· been a • major academic div~lons, Adams .. rd. • pfofeasional «hool Sln&e· UCI . WDs · .. ·The new poat would be tl\at of "dean of P'DOFiYT' wrl,TH. ~b elltaliliSbed' In 1955,· voted down ·an er.· irpeclat programs.'' ,.n. J ",,. ' n. dl!,..met1t"or Adnms"restnlcturing plan; In a letter to campus deans, directors Etlgineering: professors approved a and department chainnen. Adams said, In ,1 llurryl DAILY Pll.O'l want ads do • JOOd Jo!> itula*!Y< --did' "II COR\Tl'l'E, Red, 1uto, air, P.W., tat -1. only a,• ml Oller! m-mx. • subltltute resolution asking for ITlOle "lhe large number of separate units on a precise reasons why propooettts ('( tbe campus of this 11.ze has Jed to problems plao tblnk the school of engineering of jurlldlctlon, to lost opportunlilu !or should not be continued as..a IChool. coope.r11Uon in important areas that TOOy voted Tuesday to give HserloUs 1hould be of commoii· lqterest, and to con.~ikteratloo" to the Idea of abolishing aerlous dlfIJcult.ies in making joint ap- englneetlng at UCI and atloWlng t.be polntments work." faculty and students to transfer to other He sald there is "a vague sense or UC-campuses, tr the school "cannot be di10!'£&nlr.ali.on" at UCI which can be pi,nlilned 1s· an iii\onoffi~!llffil on this 10lve(I ()n1y by some tort or ad· Cainpus." m.lnlstrallve reahuffiing. By L. PETER llJUllJl' ot a. o.er;' PW' ..... It1J be a while befcre Pacific Southwell Airlines gives anybody a llfl out of Qral!ge Coonty'llllrport. It wifioDeVer,lilj>pen If the.U.S. lfiJstice Department gets lt!11way. The federal government Tuesday charged the proposed merger of PSA witll: Newp(ri BeaclH>ased /Jr California would monopoJi7.e air traffic in Sbuthern cillf~ .Md' has filed . Suit in U.S. District a>t.itt In Los Angeles to try to prove it. ·Qf,ficlals of both airlines have denied the claim. While Robert Clifford, ·Air CaUfomla president, declined any specific comment on the suit, he. did point out. that tbe at· torneys for Westgate-California Corpora· tion of San Diego, which owns his airline, denied the merger would result Jn a restroint of' ~· In llHefs already filod with the California Public Utilities Com· mission. J. Floyd Andrews, PSA president, said the claims are 'untrue. '• "We don't compete with Air Cali.!omia," he insisted. Earlier, Andrews was reportedly bitter Joaquin Board To Let Contract For New School San Joaquin School District trustees are expected to award a contract .for the construction or College Park School in Irvine tonight at 7:30 o'clock at La Paz Intermediate School in P.tission Viejo. La Paz is at %5151 Prader• Drive. Bids were received Tuesday by district officials for the latest school under way in Irvine. Two new unified districts - Irvine and Saddleback Valley -have agreed by resolution to support • a con- tract to the lowest responsible bidder. Trustees will also dlscuss •apPUcations for slate building aid for two lites, one known as University Park n or Village Park IV In Irvine and the New World site in Lagwia Hills. eo~n:tyU:~~oo ~'::!e ~~~ proposed employe relations polk:lee by the San Joaquin Teac)len' Association also are on the agenda, lHERE'5 THE CHRISTMAS LIST,., NOW 18 DAYS l' ti lj !1 ii p . LEFT TO SHOP! ... • • .,1 Truman Falls Y!·,~~IOt~') ... ~ ~~ ~ I ID "=-·· 1 ·,, .. ~nous y , about what he foresees u-~t the liast F 'JJ • -a major delay In !lie lllll'l•r. , L, "ungs I 1ng 111'1'1 never SllJ"Rl'lsed by wblt IQJ' fovernment bureaucracy *95," be wu KANSAS c'11'Y'; MQ.{UPl) .=Former Quoted as saying. -.~~ $ Truman, 88, bis heart Tlie·atale·l'iJC-w.s ei:pected;~.:11' ~·'ltnd hl:r!ungs ftlling·witli'lluid, ' and likely approve -the merger Y lay seriously ill today. Hi s wife Bess' was after the first of the year despite a warn-at bis bedside and doctors expressed ing from its own lepl department•that a coacem for bis recovery. monopoly situatloo migbt'be created. The ccmlUon or the tough little ·maa Several other airlines and the dty~of from 'Missouri deteriorated from "fair" Newport Beach are. fightlbg the ac-to "serious'~ during the morning .. qulsltion, contending t,hat It would ~ce He fint was treated for pulmonary corr competlton on routes outside Orange Co Ir eel PSA wouJd gestion, but there were compllcations unty. approv • ,no and·1ie·go1,·weakerbythehour. longer compete on San Diego.Oakland, Ontario-Sacramento. San D I e g o • "President Truman conUnues to be. in Sacramento and San Diego-San jose seriOUB condition," Dr. Wallace Graham, routes . . his personal pbysiciaq, said 1n a state- PSA would also obtaJn.rlghts to Dy into ment read 1t a neWs conference, just Orange County that are now held by. Air aft.r 9 a.m. PST. California. "An addlUona1 diagnosis of bronchiUs Andrews also said be ~t' t h e hia been made. 1be tronchitia is com· ·Justice Department s11ou1a hive waited plicated by ,mild weakening of the heart until the• PUC acted be!,.. at<pplng Into wblch is ca"°" ~Y .rterlal scleroais or the case. : hardening ol the arteries common in pel"- "1r they were going to do ~. sons of this age," said Gryaham's state- they should have waited until the state of ment, rqd..lJy John Dreves, a .spotes. Callfomla got out with Its ruling," be man for Research Hospital. said. Trum.'1 wife Be•, r7, was beside In Its complliint, the Justice Depart· him. She walked slowly and painfulty ment said PSA would carry 11 percent of the passengera traveling in_the California into rtbe hospital to her husband's bedBide air corridor if the merger is approved. daring tbt morning. Her f~ showed the Defendants in the lawsuit are Air strain rA a night of suffenng and the California, PSA and lhe Wertg~.r_ l~ ~~ Oil a cane. .. . ,, California Corporation. ~ ID8!D difference betw~n the raJJ' Since the routes o( both alrlmel·are all r,eport ~ued 12 hours earlier and the within Callfornla tl¥Y are unlfer PUC .. 9l!rious cood.IUon ~Y was the phraac control rather than Civil Aeronautics recovery·uneertaln, which doctors said Board.' cb.$ractertzed Tnlman's statUs. The Justice Department says It has ''The Nnc COllltlltion conUaues," Gra- jurlsdictlon· in the case, nevertheless. (See TROMAN, Page !) because both airlines use interstate com· munications and sell Ucketa IJ1d Id· vertise in other states, as well as operate charter flights outside California. The suit also Mkl a murt order pro. !See MEllGER, Pip Zl Ready for Rain? llalf ln.cli Seen Alo1.ig Coastline At least a half,fD.ch of rain I! ~rpected to drop along the Orange Ola.st tonfght with the latest chiller !torin expected to move Inland on ThW'9dny. small craft wam!Jl;gs wtre due to be raised lhls afternoon with toothwesterly winds from 10 to· 20 .. knots 1e~ted to sllltt to nortb.,..terlles from 20 to 35 knots this evcnin~ the National Weatt"r Service 'aald. Low temperature9 along the coast tonight will. bl near 40 and highs on ThW'Bday In the mld-609. In the mouotaim, northern slope!! will be blanketed in "'°" down to elevatlooa of s.ooo reet, .tine the sno• leve.11 on southern slopes will be about 1,00 reet . -1 Oraqe CeaR t I 'W~ller It's 'buttoo, up your overcoat' weather aloJlg tbe Onngt Coast. with more ra i1UI expected oo Thursday. •coording to the"ftath-er service. The new atorm brings temperatures in ~ the high IOS along the cout. Tonight's Iowa •· INSIDE TODAY Tl"' Loguna Moulton Plav· home getf fnto the Chriltmo.a IJ)int mi. week wlth the open. Ing Of "Amahl and Ille Niglit V'diora•• tohilt other commnit11 thtattra "®tr • fulL achedUlt. See Enitrtalnmnt, Page 29, t..M. ...,. 11 -. c.......-S. II c--c-• ·--._. " -. ..---~ 11 lftltfill ,_ . ' .llttrt..._. •tt ·--fl91' ........... It "4i ICC •• a ...._ . -. ----. ................ ,J --~ ... . ._... ,,, Dr. ltll * M ----.. ---. ---W9'N flllwt 4.1' - -· I I ' - ' !J DAILY PI LOT IS - Anotl1er Eye t o View The Futm·e of h·vine By GEORGE LEIDAL Of lh• D•llY l'llM l tlfl !-:i'EXT TO TH E IRVINE Company, only the archltect·urban planning firm of William ~Ira has demonstrated a longrange commitment to e.zcellence in the pursuit .A a dream for the land which is now the city of Irvine. Pereira's interest in 1rvine dates from the Univerl.ity of callfomJ• dedsion to klcate a campus here. He designed UC Irvine. Gig Pewrs C hange~ I Says-Sister- By TO~I BARLEY Of IM Dlllf •litt It.If Gig Peters' sister today testified that her brother wlderwent a startling transformation in the two years before be murdered their parents at the.lr ;{un- Jlngtoo Beach home oo April 21, 1971. ~trs. Calalina Peters Preskill told an Orange County Superior Court jury that she watched her brother deieriorate from a keenly intelligent human who "''on honor> at Hunlingtao S.acb Hlgh School to a shoeless, mumbling phllo.wpher \Yho reflued lo altend her wedding re«pllon "bee>"'° he said the food wouldn't be lit to eal" His vision exccecied the boundaries of that initial 1,000 acres of inland hills to the neighboring 9,000 acres, He oovisioned a major university surrounded by an wban landscape such as none other in the land. The communi- versity concept -ca lling for a nearby Town Center such as Is nearing fruition with city approvals of Irvine Com- pany goa'.ls statements -re lated the educational lnslitu. · lion to its reside ntial , commercial and .industrial neigh- bors. The University Regents accepted the Jr'iinc.s.ompany, __ _ gift of land, lxlug)it more, and the dream began. Mrs. Prestill testified that Peters' deeline actually started shortly before he joined the Navy five years ago and mov- ""''---/-..i--.n-tothe-Pomt that she recei,·ed BUILDINGS SPRANG UP from the drwnlins ln the approximate locations Pereira said I.hey would. And it was awful, some said. \I/here was the architect's respect for the Spanish ranching heritage preserved by James Irvine from the rootstock! of the Ranchos -San Joaquin Lomas de Santigo and Santiago de Santa Ana ? \Vhere were the red tile roofs and earthy textures and tones? \Vh y these vast gray monoliths so fonnally arranged in circles and ro\.\'S? AND PEREIRA the man of visim was criticizl'd. Some say justly. Others say nay. "Only he in his mind's eye can ~ ately see what UCI -..ill look like when an urban landscape replaces the backdrop of brown hills and grazing cattle,'' his defenders note. r.tore or less, the vision and mind's eyesight of William Pereira is p~ served in the southern sector Irvine Ranch plan already adopted by the county of Orange and, by rtfet6lC'e:, by the new city. But now. t.be man whose vision, once was the wellspring of the plan- ning thought which ultimately led to the cry for a new city, bas been asked to focus his talents elsewhere. mVINE CITY COUNCTLMEN ha\·e voted lo m another firm's eyes to "see" the future of land uses for the remainder of the 41.aquare mile city. The deciston will hardly go unnoticed in architecture and urban planning circles in the U.S. and abroad. For a young, hardly dry behind the ears city council leading a city bare- ly out of diapers have, not without aome measure of e.zpressed disappointment, clK>5en another general plan consultant. They have bypassed the giant of urban planning saying reputatioo is not enough for this new city. They said they favored the planning met.bods and goal of citizen involvement promised by ?.'ilsey and Ham. With their choice. this fledgling comx:il struck a major blow for democra- tization of urban planning. · They turned their backs on tbe icon of new urban art.and landaculpture. Critics ol bu Qccldental Ceatei; In t1o • .,,,.,..,, Los Angeles, the Los Angeles Coonly Museum, Golden West C.OUeg• In Hunlingtoo Beach, ltla empty zig- gurat in Lagw-ia Nigl,X!I, h,is aamtically imperfect and flood.prone Laguna h1oulton Playhouse in Laguna Beacb, his various airport studiea, and bis Catalina 1'1and vlsloo, may ...n bo relieved, the dreamer bu been banished from Irvine. a most important regional attraction of the tuture. In bis stead, is the promise ol a planning metbodalogy and the poteotlal chemistry of its upooents and the citizens of IrviDe whose own collective "vision" are now expected• to carry on the inspiration of Irvine's original planning drea~ · -· · Jn face of such a challenge, one reali!es just how eomforting icons can be. f . . . Arguments €ontinue _ . C~se. of 9 Missing 9nof re Safety Data Deepens By JOHN VALTERZA Of ... Dloltf Pll1t Sl8H The mystery or the nine missing safety documen1' relating to past perfonnance of the San Orio!re nuclear reactor grew deeper Tuesday as uUlity spokesmen denied that local opponents to the Onofre reactors ever "officially" asked for the npom. . Spokesmen for the coalition officially opposing the issuances of licenses for two . new reactor! at Onofre immediately ln- ;;11.sted that they have indeed a.sked for tthe reports. But Southern California Edison Com- pany ttlll has not furnished them, said Mrs. Lyn Hanis Hicks of San Clemente. The reports assertedly give oUicial OIANM COAST tS DAILY PILOT l1-~ O.t DtllLV l"ILOT, wllll wfllcfl .. _....... ....... ~11 ........... bY .... Of .... OIHt l"!Jblblllrlt CO<npMy. s~ ,... --. -Mllllwd, MeriUr lllfellOlt : ,.....,, llr C.11 M.,., ~ 8ff(ti, ............ ..ec!V.IUl'IMlll V.iller, l.-,- -.ctl. t~SMdltMcl .nit Se,11 Cit~! SM """ ca.lttr-A ,111gr1 •W!OMI 11ffll1111 II ~ ~ • .,. ..... SlllllSI~ flit "1wtllitt llllbllllli.. Mill Ii ti lJO Welt lay SfrMt, C-lt MM. C.Utontit. fU)6.. ••tt.tt N. 'Weff ............... l"tlolltllot J1ck It, Curl.., Viet ,......,.. Md Oefltftl ....... n...e, 11: ... 11 ..... Tit.. .. A. Mwpihh1e M-.lllg loltor Cl.art.. H. leee llc•-1 '· Nill AttlattiM #ilftttln'J ~ -a..tt .... I UI Wul ..., Sffwt ........., lkltlll »» ,..,,,,.,. ............ U... Btildl: tn l'-1 A-1""'14JC:• IHdll 11'11 htdl ..........,. ... CIA I Its .. Mlttll .. ~- t •lfllJ FI cn4J MMUI a .,.. ....... , '4Wtn .. C' la Al D'flal I IL "' Jt I 4tl-442t °"""""" wn. Cll'Mfl CNll PtAt•4 °"""""'· ... ....... ..... ...,.., ..... .........., ...... ., ...,.,........,. ...,. _, .. ... 1 ... ..,lllout ...-lei ..... ...... .......,......,. -~ .... et c .... "'-'· CllfllW*, " "' (9'Tllr 11,'f =I W t ).lS INl'llllil'I fMll..,., I I .... Wl'lffll¥. ' details of several fires and otra;r prob- lems at Onofre Unit One since it went into service several yean: ago. The issue of lhe reactor's performance will be a key arguing polnl wbtn the safety a.spectt of the new units are debated at Atomic Energy Commission hearings ln San CJemente Jan. 15. Gene Wekall, an Edison publlclst in Santa Ana, said Tuesday lhat project ex- ecutives for the two oew reactors insist that the tntervenors ln the case never asked for the documents . Mrs. Hicks and other local foe!, however, said that their lawyer, Bruce Sharpe of Lompoc. specifically asked for the reports during a prehearing con- ference in San Clemente. And lawyers for. Edison promised to furnish the reports to the growing AEC documents file at the San Clemente pubUc library. Those reports aJso could provide am- munitk>n for testlmony at yet another set of bearing• -the!e called to de~nnlne if the Unit One license should be given a "permanent" label. At present, the reactor opera tes uqdcr a tempo rary license granted by the AEC Nuclear Reactor Safety and Licensing Boord. Opponen ts, inchKltng the California People's Lobby, said that the safety reports spell out several accident! -in- cluding one serious ·electrical fire -in Unit One's short history. · The lobby recently won a hearing before the California Public Ut!lltles Commission io examine the effectlveneu of Unit One's emergency core cooling system which 11 supposed to keep the reactor cool if a primary cooling system breaks down . Shakespeare Festival Set at Viejo School ~fission Viejo lllgh School students will present a Shake,pearean Festival at 8 p.m. Thursday in multlpurpose room B at the school. The presentatkin wUI Include ell'cerpts from e1ay1 and a version of "Jullu~ caeur ' by ~ school Drama Workshop. Dnnce and music wlU complete the pro-duction . ' rambling incoherent letters from her brother. She said his philosophies began \Yith vegetarianism. and moved on tb~h 1-faoism, Zen Buddhism, a fonn of religious science and a worship of Jesus in the two years that ended \\'ith the death or Charles Peters. 55. and his \\'ile, Flora, 54 , a teacher at Lincoln School in Newport Beach. Peters watched without expression from h~ wheelchair as Mrs. Prtskill assured the jury that her brother, 23, lov- ed his parents and frequentJ v demonstrated that love "in many ways" to them and his family. "He told us all that we had to get out ol the pl.as tic world," the attractive brunette said. "He got to the point where his speech became slurred and he never finished a sentence and be wrote lor.g poems that we couldn't understand." Mrs. Presk:ill is being offered b'y the defense as one of a series of witneses supporting attorney Barry Tarlow's claim that Peters was insane when be stabbed his father through the heart and strangled hi.3 mother at their Llncoln Street home. Tarlow has withdrawn the innocent plea ollered in his client's first trial and eonfmed the secood trial of the former lifeguard to the sanity i~ue defined by ~lawyer u "diminished capacity." A ·t>8.lliff's bullet ended the fU'St trial when Peters attempted to escape while being led back to Orange County Jnil during the llOOl1 ..,.,..,.. Docton believe that the spinal tnjurics rau!Jing from that shot may conline him to • wheelchair for the rest of hi!!1 life. ,,_Page l · MERGER ... hlblting PSA from acquiring any other north-south air canier within the next 10- yean. PSA now bas 711 per<ent of !he north- aooth Calllornia markel Alr Calilorniio was aecood ln the market with 11 percent last year, the Justice Department saki. For the first time in ita five year hlstory Air California is showing con- sistent profita during 19'n. Clifford said this morning that the airline bas been making money every monlh since March. ' Airwest Askin.g Flig ht Hellring By Count y Board Hughes Airwest, unable to reach agree- ment with Orange County Airport authorities over fiight restrictions im- posed almost a year ago, has asked for a hearing Dee. U before the county Board of Supetvisors. Ron Chandler, assiatant county direc· tor of aviation, told board members Tuesday that negotiations with the airline have been "stormy." Chandler said Airwest executives ob- ject lo the 11 fiigbts per c!By reatrlcUon dictated by the supervisors u a condition for renewal of a lease on terminal space. ''Air Californ1a is allowed ar. lverage of 23 filgbtl a day and Alrwest considers the imposition of the lower figure on its operatioru: discriminatory," the airport manager said. New flight restrictions were placed on both Alrwest and Air California by the supervlsor1 early this year when previous lease contracts for airport counter space were up for renewal. The airline also object. to certaJn rules placed by the county on takeoff pro- cedures. "These rules aJ'fJ designed to cut down noise over Upper Newport Bay residentlal areas. Chandler said Alrwest argues that the p~ures m not safe for :he 00-9 Jets It operates, The rules, In general, call for a cutboek In power aft.tr ruching the north end of the Upper Bay to cut down the noise or .jet motot'I. Alrwest'a lease, which eJ11plred In February, bas betn continued on a month to month bulr, Chandler said. Alr California, whlch signed a new f\\'e- year lease a year ago, carries out all county ordered rutrkUons on flights and holds Its departures to the 23 a day limit, according to airport offichlb. Another ,,.trlc;tlon, bannlo; all nights between 11 p.m. and 7 a.m., except for emugenclea, i1 toUowed by both alrllnes. A11..it Trial , Coas House wife Names ·Suspect An attractive Corona del Mar wom::in today Pointed out defendant Walter }fampton Jr. as the man who forced his way into her home last July 28, beat l)er to the point of insell!lbWty and raped her wlille ber 8-yeaN>ld daugbttr •toocl nearby. The slender, 118-pound victim testirted before an Orange County Superior Court jury that she was reading a book in ber living room w b en Hampton, 31, of Oakland, rang her doorbell and entered Irvine Asking Cost of Four Bicycle Trails Irvine City Councilmen Tuesday night asked city staff to st udy the costs or ad- ding all four new bike routes to the city's trails system which were recommended by the citl!ellS advisory committee. Associate planner Mike Harris was asked to report to the council in mid· January on the c~st of each route and the pos:sibi!Jty that matching county funds would be available to C'OIJ.5truct the new bike paths. The four routes suggested by the bike tarils subcommittee are: -AJong University Drive r r o m l\1acArthur Boulevard to Campus ,Drive using the San Diego Cre<k Oood control channel dike for an o(f..street traU. -An extension of the county bike route alcnJ Irvine Boulevard east from the city line to · Culver Drive and south on the "'·est side of Culver to Main Street. -Along the north side oi' tiioulton Parkway from the Ranch west to Culver, connecting • with the new north ·Irvine · trail along Irvine Boulevard and CUiver Drive to Main Street. -Along Ma.in Street trom Oliver Drive to the western limits of the city (near South Coast Plai.a, via Sunfl.owu Avenue in Costa A-'Iesa). Councilmen also asked staff to consider restriping existing trails aloog Micbelson. Avenue, Culver Drive and Campus Drive in "blu~. changing drlin. gratings to im- prove safety and instalfu:lg previously recommended flexible posts at Jn. tersectloos to reduce coollicto between cyclists and cars turning right. . No action was taken to change the iucbelson. Av~ cn-t1reet trails in Univentty Park, altOOugh some resid~ts have complaiood aboot a lack ol parking sp-=es, 'l'be bike trails subcommittee maintained Its view that the parking ban on Michelson should coatinue. ' I the home without being invited by her to come in. The 31-ycar-<>ld witness, also the mother of a l·year-old son and a 6-month· old baby daughter, tt1tilied In Judge Ke.Mel-It Lae's courtroom that' Hampton told J;ier he had lo fly lo OU!and ln an rmtergency and 'needed a paper bag to carry bis por13easions. Sbe told the jury thal Hampton had been worklngpo. 11 neighbor's tonBtnlction project on Larbpur Avenue. She said 11he recognized him from that fAct and from tbe fact that she bad pused the Ume of day with blm. The wltneu Aid she got the bag, band· ed It lo Hampton and Immediately received a heavy blow that puf her on her back in the u~ room. From that point on, the witnesf said, she was repeatedJy choked aJ\d struck - once by a heavy bedroom lamp that Hampton allegedly ripped from its moun· ting -then undressed and raped by .Hampton In her bedroom. The witness said her infant daughter was Jn the crib nearby. And abe testified .that she called to her 8-year-old daughter in lbe Jiving room to bring help. Tbe wjtness Aid It took H •tllcbea to clo,,e the head wound,, opened by her assailant who by this lime had his shirt soaked ln blood. And she told the jury !hat Hampton repeatedly warned her that he intended to kill her "when he was 'through." Impact Report Being Readied . . On Lake Forest An .environmental impact report on the I,760-acre master-plaooed community of Lake Forest is bel0g prepared by BRT, Inc., of Newport Beach · for Occidental Petroleum Land and Dev e 1 o pm en t Coj"Poratlon. The impact report bas been 1"<l9UOsted by the Orange County p l a ,i n i n g department. c.mtruction oo Lake Foros~ planned ultimaldf for 30,000 resldenta, Is into the -pbase ol slngle-lamlb' homes. The master plan Include& tbtte man- made lakes and preservation of aome eocalyptwl a-, ICCOrding lo a BRT ol· llcia1, Tim Meog!Jer.. -• The BRT !<port will point out alternatives to negative bnpact of the developtnent on the traffic flow, noiae and air cood!Uons In the Saddleback V alleic..l\leaaber, 14id. f'rotll P•ge l PLANNING. • • do lhal," Burtoo coacluded. The mayor's reaction to Qulgley's com- ments was equally strong. "AJ far aa I am oanceriiad ~ ~ley °"" an o»aloa IO tho 1*l!>le o1 nOrfhem Jrvine. He 1ti0 owu one to bfs colleaJUes on the City CouncU, till(! to everyone else lnvol\ted in the cl!ort of sclectlng a consu.liant' for oor general plan. · , lie described Q:l,ilgley's conttntlons thut Pereira would do the plan. for free and that Wilsey and Ham mtaht not integrate the window areas hi an overall plan as being "false." The )'iew that the presenOy unplanned properties would not be included in· the flnn's work, the mayor sald, "11 based on a total perversion of what \Yllsey and Ham said during the interviews and of what llenry knows very well lO be the ell.- plicit and p.iblic policy an<J intent of the City Council. "Tl)e good, innocent people of the northern part. of the community deitrvc better than to be misled tiy Henry Qulg!ty Into believing that be and the rest ol the councll will not Include them ir. the general plan process. 11Tb'Js is going to be a communitywide and exciting project for .all OUf people and involving all our people," Ma:t'\.r Fischbach said. ''It is certainly not going to be 3 fac· tional issue or north versus south and I will vigorously arid publicly oppose any individual who tms to tum It into one," the mayor concluded. . r ..... P .. el TRUMAN · .•• barn's statement Aid. "hlbalalioo ther- apy Im-aro beinl ccmtltll!ad to improva the tung flmc\IOD· Alltlblollc medicatlooa are belnC c:ooUnued,. "~t Truman 11 COQICloaa. He Is not Ill lnlra-......... "" elec· trocardioeram and chest X:rtl'I liave ~ the diqnosls,1 ' the -~t sald.1 Asked il Mn.' Truman wu •taklnc. ber busliond's wtoua t!Jneas with lier uaual COO\'age, an, at.le to the Conn~ chief et¢'1Uve sikt: "You know dam well she' is." , Serious COlldltlon m .... Truman w .. "acutely m with """VWl' uncertain," a hoepital official said. "Vital aipa ma y be uostable and not wtthJn normal 1lJn. u.:• the spokesman aa1d. Truznan was In a be'.CI m a room OG the slslb Door of the holpilal, which be ded· icated nine years ago by aaylnc, "U you ·want to be llcl: ln style, come lo a.. search." • Six Doon below, in the main lobby, sloOd two 1arge groea ~ tr.es decorated with wltltt -· Neigbbori aa1d on ambullnce drove to the Tnunans' VlcJortan i,... la sul>- url>an lndependeo<'e, Mo., sltOrtly alttr S p.m. Tnesday and pulled away a few minutes lattr wtth llghta lltsblng. By 5:30 p.m. official announcement was re- ¢~ ol the boopltallzatioit. •• •• .?::~.~ 538 CENTER STREET-COSTA MESf. 6461919 USJETUU.S 191 • 2895 :::-RACQUm Jll . ztt• ...... 1 , FOOTll''S JU • 2496 1091 • 1JH "'" YOWYJAllS 425 • 1096 SOCCP UllS 1,s. 1J96 -....• -,....... '1.ATOROUMD BA' Is : .......... , : .... 1". 596 .. - HAIDULLS ··-.... 9&• ;:;:. PADDLES CO,.VIKS• ALL STARS ...................... 910 COM'llEflU: fEflfUS SHOES ..... TENfllS SHOES AD1DAI ADlDAI -···-..... Jll 1611 TRACI SHOES 11 n • 299s BASKETBALL SllOES WAFFlE STOIPERS 13fs .. 2111 95 = GLO'fES 3'& • 696 TEflfllS BAI Is ir· J WARIUP sum 1911 . 28'' =:."' TEfllfS FRAIES ...... 1596 ,_ SWEAT SUITS JOO ~:::::: .. TEflllS FRAIES 1696 ·-·DRESSES 14n • 3415 ::;: • TEflflS SHORTS =:.:: TEDIS FRAMES 1111 ::;: • TENfllS SHIRTS ::.. TElllS FRAIES 3000 flYLOfl TRAOI PUTS . :: ., .IAOIETS an • au ~:::."'' STRUl8 mo1 ...... 29911 llTTEIS -&LOVES ~ ........ T"" sm• 1no1.: .... 3495 Off CAPS RALE1611 BIKES · Parts · Tires· Tubes · Accessories · Repair ' l ' -' 1 I I I • ' . If ' ' I . .. I . l ' • ) ~ I -DAIL V PILOT 5 . - Feminist UCL'ffSehate H~ 'Doctor' Dams· Fu--'.Le-ft ·: Im LOS ANGELES (AP) patio o( Rader'• home In would mate • lew televlslon ' Wolper Produdlona for tiio A ed • Bobby Flocher says he would Beverly l!ills. appeara..,.. with Dinah Shore i.le\llilon 1poclaJJ. j CntJitt like to defend his recenily won "I'd like to play Spusky il and Merv Gri!fln. but was One would be an boir Fi~cher ~o Play in ~egas?1 '} ~ _. LPS ANGELES ('~'. _ -e t ·~-·•~g bills. world chea UUe inucb an the money is good enough," be turning down all other offer1 documentary on Fischer add nr.1 1u OUJ.-'r.<U,.,... Ametldn reSort city s · as said. "l think Spassky is sUU for commercials, testimonials the other a •minute s~I LOI ANGBLES (AP) _ A Academic Senate at UCLA II The Unlvenlly o[ Colllomla Las Vegas, Nev. the bet opponent." and licensing. · ,..,... i.. ---by U'Ying to decklia l'hal to do regenlJ voted not to relilre Flllcber said Tuesday the Rader Bald Fischer Is con-in which Fischer would P ,2 o ~ Cow1 jury on with about #,000 left 1r<JJJJ a Miss Davis bt 1970 on -·""· I>®Sibility o! a rematch with HE ADDED that he didn't celebrtty ch,.. players In • mlldsmetnor cbare• of prac-salary fund collected for oo.,........ the former champion, Husman think Spassky .. has much of a,_•_id_er_ln_g_a_io_l_n_t _ve_n1_u_re_wl_th __ ceren __ 1_c1_u_ .. _11_the_. _sam_e_· ...... " tlctnc medlclne 1frtthout a Angela Davis. that ahe had made in-Boris Spassky, had been talk-chance" of beating bim. , _________ .. _..,_'"-----------..~ Uceose. The case baa drawn The senate. alJo endorsed in narnmatory speeches. The CALIFORNIA ed about and that be con-· Rader said Fischer probably• natlooal attention. a resolution • nations! censure regeots again re[used last sldered him the best opponent. will tour South America for Wha•t do doctors recommen~ Carol Downer, a 39-year-old motkm against UCLA over the Sept. %Z to consider rehiring ...., ________ , Fischer won the tiUe from some nontitle play beginning U mother o( aiJ had been cha--firing of Miss Davia two-and-a-he Spassky last summer in Reyk-in February or March, then fi ti ts o • ? ed after kealing anoui:r hall years ago. ' • ~ UCLA h 11 h javik, Iceland. possibly go lo England and or pa en In pam I woman with yogurt during a \ Faculty representatives P o 8 0 P Y His attorney, Stanley Rader, play in the United States in • c1 ... 1n female allmellll al the voled Tuesday to have the department had asked that Pilot Finds said they had just returned the fail. Docto JI th t di 50 000 000 self-help women's center, Angela Davll Committee ask Miss Davis lie reappointed for from a four-<lay weekend in The attorney said Fischer rs a over e COOR ry Spense OVer ' ' The ease had 1*;0oJe a na-each of 'llrl factilty coo-the n:.,~!,t,C::,d=1~ en-LI\• Vegas to look over hotels of the8e tablets to their patients each 1ear. ) lkNlaJ .._ -alllQ!Jjj trtbutors whether they wanted doroed . "the principles of Boat w reek and convention centers as L Q . t . ' feminist groupa. Mrs. Downer their money returned or given acadenuc· freedom" whlch it possible sites for a cham-awrence Ul 8 Ther~ .are many ~icat1ons a tors reco~mend mewl t.han any ~~ ber ~ .... during the to •6:ns Davis for doctoral pi·onshl ma••h ph_y.111cutn or. dent111t can pre-c.ilher leading tablet. . . ..,._.. ui:a • .IY~ said were txpressed in the SAN DIEGO (AP) - A P . '"" · CORONADO {AP) _ M scribe for pam. Some are nar-Headache and dental pain' ui rlghfivo-da! Yto trial.· -A-~~ a hweroman9wn's workAfter. Miss Davis was fired censuring of .UCLA over Miss private pilot taking part in the Rader satd Las Vegas could Larry Lawrence said he ~ cotic. many are available only relieved incredibly fast; mi.nOl' -Da · ' fi · b the. 95 000 arch f t ···'all easily a cc o m mod a t e a . . , . on prescription. But there ifl one pains o( arlhrili» are depe ... ~. """"· She _-as ~•pported by m· June 1-, 287 facu1ty vis lflng Y 1 se or wo ~. Y -prom-leaving politics at least Cor a · 1· b f ho ..,-._ ~ -" .._ .. · lll"' me;mber American Association inent San Francisco • Bay ,rematch and would pennit the . pain re 1ever, available without a ly eased or urs: even fn., New York !Wp1 Bella Abzug, members donated $(,500~. to of University pr 0 fess 0 r s area couples bas sighted the use or television under con-year after his term as prt'!!Cription, doctors . dispense aches and pains of colds and flu feminist writer Gloria Steinem pay her salary for the year. (AAUP) last May. wreckage of a boat they ditions that .Wtluld meet with Sou them CaJiforn~a chairman again and again ... Ana~in. ~epond to Anac.in. So the ten~ and Dr. Benjamin: Spock. About $2,000 of the total was The AAUP acCJJSed UCLA chartered off Ba; .. California Fischer's approval .. of the Democratic party ex· Each year. doc!ors give o,·er s1on and deprefl8io~ t~t~ be After lhe •~ultlal Tuesda g· to '"-Davis a black ,.. . · pires in January. Lawrence, 50.~.ooo. · A.nac11~ tablets to c.aused by such pam. w. ill ~ re· ~ Y iveq PUN • and the -en•· of vlolat;•• andfoundno signof survlvors, th t •-lfd---I _, t Ad milli tok stie said she "Janned to Co • t who was acquitted ""& \.-' """' h 46-year-old. chairman of Hotel eir pa Jen...,. in pain. """'rs ievO;l(l °°' n ons e t.inue ·at the Wppmen•s CenterCO~· Jas~°:J:! .of murder, con-academic freedom and due the Coast Guard said. FISCHER had balked at t e Del Coronado said he has t~ink enough about Anacin to Anacin without a~c~ UJ)Met. "It' __ , ood _...... nd k'dna . ha process in mt rehiring Miss The boat, .spotted Tuesday, TV cameras in Iceland, con-. .' ho dispense all these tablets, what When you're in pain, why · I a ,-co.! g t':'!~-.. ..... ent spiracya l pingc rges Davis for a second year ac was chartered Nov. 19 at La tending that they were noisy been putting in lOO urs of betterrec:ommendationcan you don·tyoulollow~practiceol for wOnlen who try 'io , learn stemming from a bloody ..., and that the crews interfered work weekly on , the average aJ:1k when you are in pain? ~ many aoctors 400 ta.ke th.! more about their owD bodies," escape attempt· at a Marin assistant philosophy professor. · Paz. MexiCo, by the Rollo with his concentration. aod been advised to slow You see, Anacin contains tablet a doctor might ·give YOtl he The senate did not directly Wheelers of Oakland and the d r ti · 1· d · h. ffi "'"''· .. ---'-• I said addlng th-•-had ~'"·ty co .. ~•-00•• Rader sai'd Fi·-•er also had own. more o 1e pain re 1ever OC· in is own o oe . .a. ... e ,.._........., •• ' a:~ iwe ~1 w~. demand the rehiring of Miss Jordan Carltons of Piedmont :iu• i--~~jiiiliiiiliiiliiiliiiliiiliiiliiiliiiliiiliiiliiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiill;;:----never ··diagnoaed~the=_o~ther=-~~~~=--~~-Da · ~~ 11-~~~ 1•-•-1 ls to San offers to play championship woman'Silliiienl: ABOUT hM. went f 0 r vts uu• ,. o.:a eu 1ui-w1c iur-a 1Mutytr p cru e • ....,.. regents. to "take expeditious ta Rosalia, Mexico. games in Brazil, Aregntina. \. , , . action" to remove the· AAUP The craft, which also car-England and the United States B d . F d • D censure. ried a skipper and a crewman, and be thought the offers 0 Y. 0llfl Jil esert "We are p r i m a r i I )' in-was last sighted Nov. 21 by a would be in writing by the terested in aligning ourselves ,Mexi<!an fishing boat. It was first of the year· INDOOR WINDOW SHOPPING SEE OUR ALL·NEW CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS with the constitutional pro-reported overdue Nov. 28. Fischer must defend his title s ~ 'Pt Tha. t of use· Coed, 21 tecli•n of Cree speecb for Relalives and friend• launched with three years or lose it. oath. oast ... 1 faculty members, as the an air and sea search in which Fischer, wearing a red suit .... ll~p~r~of~esso~r~a~n~d~c~ha~i~rm~a~n~o:f~th:e~~lhe~:Co:a:~~G:uard~-JO:·:m:ed~S:un:· .. ~an~d~f~in~g~er~m~g~a~ch~e~ss~se~t.~me~t~--.:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~~--'"i EL CENTRO (AP) -The body of a young woman foond in the desert 40 miles east of hei'e has been identified a.s that of Susan Elizabeth Schuler, 21, a student at the University of South~rn ~a. autl:tqtitles say. The woman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Schuler of Los Angeles, had been missing Angela Davis Committee. day. with newsmen on the sunny Positive identif1Catlon was made Tuesday night through a fingerprint check, off i c e r s said. Miss Schuler's bocly was found Monday .near Interstate 8. She had been shot one time w~ a small caliber firearm, investigators said. Rein.ecke OKs Delay On, Reports smee· Sunday. . - In Los Angeles, police Tues· day identified a teen-age girl found slain in a rugged canyon north of Malibu last week as Jill Rene Quinn, 14, of Malibu, daughter of a Santa Monica City College professor. Authorities said no motive had been established in the death of the ..lllintb-grade girl Who was found. .. sboi once in the chest. Long Beach, Chili to Settle l<JNG BEACH (AP ) ~ City officials and the Diners Club have submitted a proposed settlement in a multimillion SACRAMENI'O (AP) _ dollar lawsuit involving the With . 1 J the Lt Queen Mary_ ~ the state . a sw~ ~ ~· · Lands ~ton Gov. Ed l!eitiine-.bas'°'i'\ed • llotJ\l.pOitiO>~<t '-droJI a bill ~VID& .1P t4>t.~ \ e 'suiti and the city would take de~, HO' days )iefore tjtte I'>·. all.,.)JnPl'O Wl' tMr!iNI ~ly 1'111),~ COlll.til~'·bf. tM''bifDei· ~.~ ~lallalt<Mi!I rullrJi'.lliJ eii'_ ~Y .Corp. to .-the former Vtronmen unpact· reports. ocean liner. Tuesday's signing -be!ore•l'i;;;;;oiOiOiiiij;;;;m;;;;:;~----'"ill • room!uLcf "'~'and Oie":rr· S LA'TER , whir of television cameras.- ended mooths oc qu&Te11ng by THAN YOU legislators, labor .represen! THINK !Stives, ·conservationists and business spokesmen after a Sept. 1r state Supreme Court ruling. Reinecke, acting governor THINK while Gov. Ronald Reagan was in Arizona attending a Republican governors' con- ference, bad urged t h e Legislature to pass legisla tion along the lines of the bill he signed Tuesday, to ease the jmpaet of the "Friends of Mammoth" court rullng. Wntcllff Piao N•.,.,, IHclrt Al•: Tiit tttwpe.rlff lnll H..,..., 8..ct1: F,QR THE CHRISTMAS BRIDE , . For t~e Rn• girl, '""one solhaire diamon4· " Of thli'n all, for the moment that is a_ , liletime. S~lect slowly ·fro\" our. superb .. colle<ltiQ~ of solitaire quwilY <liamonds 1>1 ~ -,'every ahape and 'Ir• g,tliit~ariety di ~-- ·Solitaires illustrated,.with mou!!tl'1Q9, • · · from· $300 to $ l 000: ' • • ' . ' Do Somethin~' Beautif~ ,,.: r Cll•rH M~b tllYltM t..J A~rlull ~ .. lffkAnwlul\I M Miit!« CMttt,;~ ... l ' ii... • • ~~~£15:~' It FASMloN' 1SLAND NEWPOllT IE.AC~ -......_, ll0- ~.._ ..._1 . °""' ~ tllrt .. ~ , •• .,... ,. •1• ""'· Wllh loclllOnt °'I f OfTll!tt) Ord, LI Ctn'll°'t, U Hll'llr .. AllOJ lf11 Oifol(~lld LM Vtg11. ' "' .. Now there's a bank you can call your own. rand .~ -. ' ·~ • • osta esa'S • ..,- own • 1. Win a complete home stereo component system. Hear your records and favorite FM stations the way thty wtre mea°it to be heard -Or win a decanttr full of uncir- culeted EINnhower dollers ($100.00 l<Jtel) to kHp or use for Christmas shopping. Qr.awing is Sat., December 9 at noon. En- ter once for all prizes. ' 2. Win two pas1t19ood at any Edwards Cine- ma Center thr0ughout 1973, SH all the best fllms of the year,._ Two ten-speed Schwinn bicycfet'will also'be, givtn away. Thty're solidly built for rears of trouble frM .ridlntr. Enter today·at the Bank of Costa Mesa. Dra'Wif\9 is ·Sat., ·Dec. 16 at noon. local bC.nk. Modern idea .. Old-fashioned serviG•· 1" .... et Coste M ... Hs 1M•wldld tM letetf word .. Hllllhlf Mn4c. fff ,.. ........ d«lrl. ,...,.. •""'-CM'"'-' ......... fcllfKet. s.t ... ..., ........ , ....... •'a cllecb. 1.-..t-. 1-.. c .. hf1a• CWt. hllf· •a P~ ........ All ttw ..., lfftle t\Np .,.., pNMttt .._. ....., Ht be cfol1t9 fOf Y"• W•'ll -*• lt ............... trt...dl5-r .. lo ell .,.,., Mllll .. 111 Cost. M .... 3. Win four rtstrved seats to the Tournamtnt ' of Rosei Parade and four tickets to the 1 ~73 Rose Bowl Ga mt. Complett with chauffeured Cadillac limousine for the en- tire day and goui:met picnic lunch for four served betwMn fh.-parHe and the game. New Year~s Day 1973 can be one of the . most exciting dey~ of your life If you're the lucky winner. Drawing is Dec. 23, at noon • 4. Win e ttnwday Hawaiian trip for two - including transportation on Western Air- lines; 'fiv• days at th• lovely Outrigger Hotel on Waikiki Buch, plus visits to Kauai, Maui and Hilo, Hawaii. A memor- ebl• trip for our lucky winner. Drawing is January 20, et noon. Make friends with your bank. Tiiis la a bftik for Yff• M hel rltkf et ....... PNIWMf ,.,.. SiMpMll ....... .,.,, ~ to ... to bow , .. Tiie ._.. of C.mi ..... It• place ...... ,..•• pet .ti yM1 flMMtel ................... ,..,.. .,.. U.w m .. ~...,. eH wk wlll trMt pa ••• .. ••rtJ. W~'re open. Coffee's on. Drop around anytime. We',. _.. te _..,. ,_, M...,,·"""4MJ ttJI te 1:00 • ....., t :JI •• 6:00 Mel Sehtt.._, t :JO to 1 :00. We're" tH c....,.. of H..tter lfftl, & W•" c .... M .... loff fir"' altti. W•11 ........... t.r Jff• ~BANK OF COSTA MESA llllr Corner of Harbor .Blvd. and Baker (714) 979-4200 M..._FDIC DIA.ECTORS: Tt..Mor1 Robln1; J1clr l . Curly, 1'1!91 V, Simpion, rticll1rcl C. Cr!n9l1, Roy E. Ju111, h rh1n I. Sll'liril OFFICERSt Joh'? W, W•l1h, K111 ~wl1r, c1,·,, Su•ow1lry · .J . -. • " • • ---- 8 DAILY PROT EDITORIAL PAGE Bond Need Critical 1'be S3ddteback Valley Unified School District's r1rst bond election -$28 1nillion in local bonds and $18 nullion 1n st<"lte school buildi ng aid borrowing capacity -is only t\vo 1nonths a\\'ay. \\'ith the busy, diverUng boildayi. ahead and the tough story lo sel l, Feb. 6 can only ro111e too soon ror th e Saddleback bond campaign. er!'!. l~rantcd. the cqu;11ly-ne\v Ir vine Unjfled School Di s· tritt passed :'In C\'('11 higher bond is:.ue. S50 u1illion. with a record Al percent vote. But the tinting -the t'O mbin· ntion '''ith t)1e general elec:t1011 -niay have helped. The need for schools in the Saddleback Valley is perhaps even greater than. !hat in . lrvine. \Vilhin t ~e next five years. d1strtct off1c1als estimate, the area '''111 rie-cd eight eleinentary schools. tY.·o intermediate schools. t\1'0 high .school s and 3 larger district facility than it has nO\\. ·rhe central adininistration is sorely needed 110\\' Saddleback. by virtue of geography, \\'35 short· 1.:hangcd offices. \rarehousing and transportation facili· ties. ~1issinn Vit!JO rligh School is housing 3.000 students \vhere 1.800 ,,·ere intended. Building the necessary high schools and intermediate schools (both intermediate schools no'v are at capacity) is more expeosive than buildin g elenlentary schools. . . Trustees have decided to try the state aid f1nanc· ing route right 3\\'ay. Voters should not deceive them- selves because the 'total dollars being sought -$46 milli on -is lower than ln lrvine. It doesn't indicate less need. Growth is continuing at an impressive, some- tjmes frightening rate. . • Leisure \Vorld perhaps represents the campaign s biggest chaJlenge. The 15,000 residents there -mostly retired -don't utjlize the schools. but they do have to support tben1 with taxes. Saddleback District cam· paigners owe them and the rest or the electorate a clear picture of the lull effect on taJCes ol the bonds and the a.id right away. Irvine told it like it \\18s and Irvine \\'On. While recognizing the geographic an d philosophical differences between the two areas, this is still a wise cxan1pte. Viejo's Frisky Frosh \'ou \\'Ouldn't think a high school freshman foot· ball team and a small-enrollment junor college football team would bring fame to their area, but that's exactly \vbat's happened io the Saddleback Valley. The 1nighty mites who comprise the P.1ission Viejo High School freshman squad not only won every one of their nine games this year, they weren't even scored upon. until the final bouJ when they toppled unbeaten Garden Grove 27·7. fncredibly, the team went 83 quar· lers without letting an opponent cross the goal Une. 'And do\vn the road at Saddleback College, Coach George Hartman's junjor college squad \vent into the state's semi-finaJs unbeaten -quite a feat oonsidel"ing Saddleback's e nrollment is about one-fourth that of most or California's junior colleges and the school does not even have a football field of its own. And in their final performance against the nation's top-rated team, Pasadena, Saddleback put on a gritty performance and came '\\-'ithin four points of sweeping the season. although Pasadena had been favored by about 21 points. Congratulations to the coaches and players of both these fine teams. SB ilr .... • , 'Effective? He's been there since Oct.ober 26!' • Driver T ests Skip Over R eal Ha zci rcls Dear Gloo1ny Gus Fro11t Fire to Fission, Need WiU Be Answered It isn't often that a column gels con- firmed by twll sources on the sa me day -and ori the same ddy it appears in the paper. This happened a fe,v weeks ago. -on the publication date of my piece about the dreadful inadequacy of dri vers' 1 ice n s e examina· lions . On that day. the director of Traffic Education and Saf· ety for the County Court encompassing Chicago addressed the American Bar Association's 'l'raffie Court Confer ence in . these w o r d s · "In my judg,em~l there is 1 not a si ngle s t a t e m the Union which today gives an adequate driver license examination .~If such ex· aminat ions \\"ere £pp\i{<I. "'e would · reduce 25 percent onhe death toll in one year.'' And . on that same day, I received an advance copy of the ne\\ book, "The Death of the Automobile." by John Jerome. the former managing editor of Car and Driver magazine. In his chapter on driving 1ests. dr ivers· education courses. and JrivinE schools. this expert lambastes the inadequacy of all three. AS FOR TllE TESTS themselves : '·There is nothing in any state driving test that v.·ould detect simple incompe- tence." As for the drivers-ed programs : "While slight attention may be paid to other aspects of the automobile and its safe operation , the focus or the student Energy Demands Can't Be Stemmed In view of the preponderance of Porsche vehicles which are con· veniently hidde n in Irvine's orange groves, maybe the city should issue a permit to cut down all the trees. C. L. llKHHfil"f ll'loM 9f lie _...... S..... ,..,, pet _.,. '9 O"""" Gn. O.lty ,.!Ml. To the Editor : ~tany tbousands of years ago our ancestors discovered oxidation which is a chemical reaction in which _oxygen is combined with a compound containing carbon and hydrogen to produce light, heat, carbon dioxjde and water. They called this chemical reaction FIRE. OUR COMPLEX society would not ex- ist if we could not obtain mechanical and eJectQcal energi<tbrougb the oxidation ol carbon (coal) and hydroc.-is! We have improved. upon the use of the prod- ucts of oxidation in that we convert its is on obtaining that ticket to freedom ." beat into mechanical and electrical Finally: Jerome vieW! the commercial energy but we have not changed the dri ving schools as "worse offenders.'' basic chemical reaction which 1 \Va!i ( MAILBOX ) Letters from readers are welcome. Normally writers should convey t11eir messages in 300 words or less. The _right to condense ldters to fit space or elin1inate libel is reserved. All letters must include sigt1ature and mailing address, but names may be withl1eld on request if sufticie11t reason is apparent. PoetTy will not be published. They sbo\Y a novice how to pass the state cf red b ur to examination, but li~tle or .nothing iS done lllCOVe y 0 a_n~es rs. ~ available energy because man has d he Weod was the or1gmal fuel an_d 4wf.-. A ....... ve'"' fl-Jon. Ft·~n '--nothing ti'ke-to teach anything beyon I minimum than h f k a ...... ., ,,... 0)¥ ~"' 1"' rudim~nts of operatiQn: th('\t is left ·for was · more enoug or coo. mg an oxidation yet it also produces beat when d f h d heating hJm~s. Co:il was d1SC0ve~ed · the nuclei of a la.J'.l"e atom like uranium is the riyer·s irst emergency O? t e roa • before man discovered the steam engme split apart. 1be heat thus produced. is "one docs oot !'earn to co"lrol a car in which w,as . not only a. be~ter fuel but used by atomic power plants to produce a skid, to judge limits of adheslo(l ... to prevented man fro1n denud1.ng the worl~ eleclrical·energy. ·-· know the parameters of car bel\avior, to of its trees. Then man discovered oil Thus man bas once again· provided the ta ke evasive a~tion, to spot escape routes which is . the best !Uel i!1· its vatious peopl~ of the world wit& the energy that for emergenc_1es,, to stay ~wake o~ forms s~ch as gasohne. d1ese.l fuel etc. they will eventually need by discovering mo~tonous freewa_ys . : . to fmd. routes .Ye.~ \Vtth all . of the va!1ous fu_els a new kind o! P'I.RE. Now those qf you or ~te~ret con~USlflg d1~tion ,signs, to a,.va1lable there 1s not enough lo ~v1de who are trying to stop the building of ~ta1n a i;:ar 111 safe m~,han~ca~ ~n--all the peoples of the world '!llh the atomic power plant are just wasting your dition, . and ~o recogruze _1nc1p1ent amount of energy used by each citizen of time because you can Dot stop man's tr- mechan1cal failures . that might be the U.S.A. reversible demand for energy! dangerous, to cope with failed braki;s, HARRY B. McOONALD JR. runaway throttles, jammed tranmi.1s-TRIS DOES not mean that only some sions. or dead batteries." of peoples or the world will have suf· Falrvlem Delp ficienl energy nor does il mean that the std nd ard of Jiving mlaSI. be lowered so that everyone can. have a fair sbare of To the Editor: Thanksgiving has just passed, so now is a good time to oUer my thanks to some very nice Laguna folks w_bo have helped to make life better for the men· tally retarded and their families. Through the efforts of Carolyn Marvin, the Assistance League has adopted . a ward at Fairview and has donated a much-needed tape recorder to the ward. Rosemary Saylor ha! serVed on the area board IOr mental retardation, · Margot Carlson and the Ebell Club have given parties for their adopted ward at Fairview over the past few years. · Nelly Allan has given puppet shows for the children at Capistrano School District's multi-handicapped cllSleL She and her friends have abo ba..rJd.rnade many bean bags and sock puppet. for tbe children at Fairview. 1bere are many 1 other wonduful people In toWftbo are doing their thing lor the retanled and· to them I say thanka. These people are very important; what they are d9ing. ia very imJ)Ortant. 'l'he retarded and Ui«!ir f&.mlliesbled the~ port of their families, friends and Com- munity. I think l speak for Dl0.$t parents, caretakers and teachers of the mentally retarded when I say "we appreciate you,·· we need you, we thank you.'• MRS. KATHY BOKA Bottle.eek To the Editor : Applause to you editorial regarding for your e1ce.1Jent the bottltneck at Newport Bay bridge and your warning that the propoeed improvements to the Dunes will create an impossible traffic problem. WHAT IS your opinion in regard to the building of a street .Qf equal capacity to parallel the present Coast l:Dghway through Newport? Present Cout Rlgh- way to handle eastbound tr8.ffic, parallel strt!!t to handle westbound traffic. Granted that a freeway Is objection- . able to a majority of the public, but a boulevard could be a thing of beauty and the pride of the area. There will never again be the opportunity to build such a street with so Uttle dlsplacement. WALTER E. CONRAD ' To the Editor: I am eight years old and go lo Evre- moot School. f think that pollution Is a ·i!iagraco. PeoPie shoold <are about what Ibey do. People should. take ·ac:tioo. They should realize what Ibey are doing by throwing trash in the street. It i. stupid ilnd ridiculou5. The water we drink 11 so poltutod that chemicals have to be added before we drink it. Pollution is a major cause and our alr L! turning black. Peo- ple are being affectod by this. Children are taking action; wby not the grownups? Thank you, LARRY PATIN, JR. ANYONE CAN driv~ v.•hen all is going \vell: it is the learning situation that gives experience "A•fth failurts or the system that is most important. And these learning situations are notoriously lack· ing in most drivers-ed and commercial driving school curricula. (After an ac- cident, the most common comment of the driver is: "It happened so fast I didn't kno'v what was going on." But it is the very nature of accidents to happen fast). Alarming GI Drug Abuse in · Europe \VASHINGTON Drug oddiction Bible for Body Surfers among Gls in Europe has increased so alarm ingly that the Anny's European command f e a rs a "raging heroin epidemic" by February. drugs tumed in for laboratory testlng tested out to have some strange prop- erties. Some of the speed tested showed signs of cocaine and STP. Some hasbL11h tested showed signs of strychnine, speed, and at limes, opiates .... candid. We spoke at. looafh With Maj. Gen. John Singlaub, who Is handling the drug problfm for ihe Pt!ntagoa. He acknowledged tbat drug usage amcmg the military bu' '1JddenlY shot. up lnmi one per cent to ftve per cent ln Europe, at the same time that addiction la declining in Southeast Alia and the Unitod States. Indeed, an estimated to per ceni ol young Cls have tried drugs at least ouce. Here it comes. A six-root wal! of v.·ater. formi ng outside on the horizon. As it nears the shore. you begin kicking. look· ing back occasionally to sec how the wave is shaping up. Jt's a beaut iful. glassy \:all -not a ripp le on the surface. YOU FEt..1.. the power of the wave as it c::tches up with you. Suddenly, with a violent kick. you're in the wave, angling down its face at an exhU arating speed. This is what bod y surfing is all about, and the man who knows how it•s done h8ll writter: a book on 1he subject, The Art of Body Surfing. (Chilton Book Coin· pany, 12.95). JUDGE ROB£RT CARDNER, Presi· ding Justice of the COurt or Appeals at san Bemnrdino. has hnlf a century of ex- perience in this wet .. ntl wild sJXlrl. The Corona dt!l Mar jurlsl rrequcntly prepares ror a grueling day on the btnch by taking on a few early morninR waves at Little Corona before beading for work. In this Illustrated book, be describes the rundamental steps or body surfing in Janguagc that a Kansas whcnt farmer can understand. For the more adept hody mrfer. the judge explains !iOffie tech- niques that can Improve the ride . from atmple wave-eulllng methods lo the crowd pleasing (but useless) splnncr. NEED A GVIDE to good body surfing spots? The book Includes a rundown on auflng areas In the Hawnlion Islandt, ,along t.!Je Ea8* Gof&L, CallfornlA and even Eling!Bo, China , which Gardner saylli, ••wu good lo 19.15, but unlesa you know Qlal.rman Mao on a rlrst·namo bllsls, !«get It." The author d~scrlbcs water conditions. shape or the waves and Interesting • .. (THE BOOKMAN) sidelights at the various surfing areas in a brief travelog that is both informative and humorous. IN A CHAPTER devoted to the history of the sport, Gardner recalls early body surring ivleccas and some or the riders or those days. He describes the excellent "surflng machine'' crented In 19'28 in the fonn of a concrete jetty nt Co rona del ~lar, where 'liaring body surfers would run 3nd slide alons the slippery cement, h1unching themselvC!I Into a pa6Sl.ng wave. anct riding lt to shore without swimming a single · ~rnke. This practice cndt>d, the judge say!!, when the jetty was extended seaward in the mid-.'iOs. Across the harbor from the jetty is another mRn-made surfing phenomenon known· as the weage. where the wa ves are formed by the "rebound" off the rock jetty . Though the Wedge , has bcCQ1nc too popular , aC(.'(Jrd;ng In the judgl', lt Is stlll the top body surfing spot i .• the "orld , rivaled only by Makapu on Oahu. THE BOOK WARNS that nont hul tM most. e1perl,nccd surfer should try to conq~r the Wedge. but Gardner say1, "until you'Vt tried it, you haven't lived." The Ar1 of Body Surfing Is a wave rider 's Bible. Judge Gardner. with ex- perience Rained at most of the world 's best known benches. tells ho" it's done, cle~rly. tllrcctly nnd with auttlortty. STEVE MITCHEi.i, ' The cause? President Nixon's crackdown on dope smuggling, it's be- lieved. has compel- led the smuggling rings to push their poisons in Europe. The easiest marks are bored and lonely G l's, who are looking for escape. They get slart· . , ed on m i n o r drugs ltke n1ar1- juana, then the pushers. secretly add opiates to give an extra kick. Before the victim realizes it. he is hooked on heroin. Tl-IE GRU.1 FACTS are spelled out in several internal Army documents which we have obtained from Europe. Declares a typical report from the 18th Infantry Division : "Through the last nine months, the in~ roads or drug abuse in the division have been phenomenal. In February, we saw mostly hll.sh smoking In barracks areas. Gradually. there was an upsurge or hard drug use leading into the beginning of su mmer ... "By mid-summer. dn1g use started to ta.I«. on epidemic proportions at Rhine Kaseme in Wiesbaden, Lee Barracks in f\.1ainz. and Anderson Barracks in Dex· helm , in that order. Similar drug grow:h appeared at Coleman Bamclcs in Mann- heim with significant h e r .o I o in- volvement surfacing. ''ConcurrenOy, in both regional art!as, tt\ere was a rather dramatic Increase in the use of needles , particularly in the Coleman Barrack! area where severe outbreaks or hepatitis (caused by using unsterilized needles) took plaCe in late September and early Oc;tobcr. In one case, rui entire battalion at Coleman had to be inoculated against the development or infectious hepatitis with Gamma Globulin . "THE CIJAJ\ACl'ER of drug abuse continued to pro;t;, through the ead of w mmer and g of fall with heroin a_PPearlng In al areat. :PttJtntly, tb<>re ls strong evidence to support the lhoory that the progrelllOll ol drug ·-through late spring and the summer wu more deliberate than it appeared to be and took on the character of market cultivation. "Some curlou! things happened . Street .--~~~~ny George ~ar C.eorge : I wrote and asked If you had In- format ion on how to fiber-glass my boat at borne. f'rankly 1 your answer was the most atuptd, ln- au lting letter I've ever received. Why dld you write me those awful things? O. II. Dear Furious: You don't trap me that easily. ~1&~hlnes are tak1na O'lef rtbe world, and you're probably one of !hem. Send your troubletome old pro- blems to George and go out and get Into a brond-new mess! "At about the end of September, .1e started hearing about small but con- sistently received quantities of heroin coming into the Mainz, Baumbolder, Bad Kreuznacb and Mannheim areu. This heroin was not, and as far as we know, has not yet been dealt in quantity, but has been stashed to be dealt and poshed later .... "BASID ON ALL of this, it appears that a rather elaborate cUort at u&lng middlemen and small time GI operators only, is in progre.11. A market for drugs seems to be under cultivaUon, which con- tinually draws mort people into the drug sulK:ulture. Certain drugs are being caused .to be available at rather apecltlc times. When successful, this altualion creates the 'garbage head abuser' who will use any drug around or available. "If thl!I sltuatlon Is permJtted to develop further, we !eel that b8tlveen now and February a time wlU come when the market for drugs will be fully developed, but d!'\18 availablllty wW dry up nearly completely. The dopers wW not even be ablt! to buy an asptrin from the illegal market. ''Some 1hort Ume thereafter, cheaply prlctd heroin will be available, very possibly disguised u other drug1. If this happens, we will have come full circlt with a raging htroln epidemic on oor hands by f.'ebruary." 1 WhEN WE FIRST warned In 1968 thnt drug use in Saigon wRs reaching epidemic pioportioos, the Pentagon denied It. The facts we had reported turned out to be all too tnui. For many veterans of Vlctnem, the buddy poppy hod a whole new meaning. Nuw the military aulhorlties are more We are ~vinced from our Jo- vestlgalioa that the lrll\ed Jorces are doing all in their po11'er to bring the dru g problem under control. Some o Lhe metbodl, however, are unJque. Instructed ... 8th Division cJoowile;it : "Get the hash heads to protect their hash by having them get rid ol the l1anl drugs. When hard drugs are out, get the hashish out." In the meantime, more of our boys m Europe are leamlng to stick needles in their arms. OltANGI COAST DAILY PILOT Robert N. \Vetd, .PubUslHrr Thom.al Ktcvil, Editor 8crbcr'1 Krtibich £dftorlat Page Editor The l'dltorlal 1111si:c nr the J:>elly Pll<>l sttk' to Inform a nd 1tln1u- lau~ t'f'adcl'll b)' l)f'Oll••ntln11 tl)b nev.·1pa.per·s oiilnl!h'lll 11.nd l'Om· mental') •In toolcii or intel'C!lt 1111d •lanlfk:ance, by pnlvidlnw ll fnn,11TI for the expl'n.llon or ou r read<'r:ii· opinion& and bf l)"•*n\/ng Uu• diverse vl~·1,l()\nt11 of lnformOO ob- lK'l'V<'l'll And 11pokt•111nrn on to1ilc1 of the d.ty. Wednesday, December 6, 1972, " I I ( \ 7 • B•• i•gion Beaeh Foanialn· V ey Today's Final VOL 65, NO. 341, 7 SECTIONS. 114 PAGES ORAN E COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1972 TEN CENTS •• Beach All-yea~ School Foes Discuss Strategy By JOllN WJ.Ell Of .. Dllr ........ All·Y•at· achoo! lots may Ir) lo gain control ol the Ocean View School h!>ard this spring ' when three of five trustee seats ire up for eJecUQb.: This ua. one of. ·several possibWties dl!cussed Tuesday nighi when 5G parents met lo maP ~trtegy ag•iml the dlslrlct's all·year M:bool plans. A court lnjunc\ion. agBlMt all-year schools, a massive petition drive, and a -~ ' . recell cam~ be(ore spring .were amon1 other pllns· ~red. I However I no votes were taken at the meeting and It ~81 not clear how many :: :::t.:: present would ~PJ>Of1 any "I don't think we 'should~btlve to get petiUon drives together· every · few DlO!!tll! lo fight what our elected representatives are 'Clolnfr, '1 lild JosePJl Mastiopaolo, a•promlnent sl>eaker at th< meeting. "1 think we need tO elect decent people to the school board, people who will listen to the parents when they express their concerns as strongly as we have ours," he sat~. Every speaker at the informal meeting \'181 critical of the district's plan to survey each of. its school teacblng stajrs to lee U they faVQr all-year schools. In cases Where the teachers would like to try it, the 8<hool board ·has said that a community vote will be taken by mail ballot in which 57 percent parent ap- proval will be needed to implen.ent the plan. "We'll have to ftght this thing school by school by school or they'll (trustees) push a11-year schools over on us," com· plabied Henry Lyday, leader of the parent group. "The only, way to really stop the board is. to get a bolU'd that. is nbt in favor or all-year schools," suggested an uniden· tHied man in the audience. For the present, Lyday said the parents plan to proceed only with petition campaigns -both-in the elementary schools and in the Huntington Beach Union High School District. "Jt's all one package," Lyday said. ''We've got to fight it -0n all fronts at once." Lyday sa id that his group will actively oppose all-year schooling in every com- munity in the Ocean View district. He said the errort would begin even before the school staffs vote to see whether they want to lake the first step toward in- vestigating all-year schools. Lyday also called for the creation of a ·•war chest'' so that wc can "'get off the ground with a solid organization before it's too lale." He said he had alreadf donated $150 of his own money to a "one· m1n1 propaganda campaign.'' The district has asked each principal to submit a letter of intent for his school by J an. 15. Community votes mullt be com- plete by Feb. 26. Two Ocean View schools, Crest View and Westmont. have been on all-year ca lenda r since July. arr . rum an ear ea Sacramento Snow Most In 30 Years SACRAMENTO (AP) The Sacramento" Valley had Its heaviest snowfall in 30 years early today with the ibite bl-• vaeyinc from .. trace 00 the Stote \llfllliol ilnJ!P Iii 11'9 ,_ l> .Cbko and~~.=::-' Blull. ,,._ 1ap 1D10in- ches of --•t Siem "' ljlol> dur-ing the early:.:f: _..,. Bll2Zanl w :11111 lrll.... Id· wary ........ """" ---palled•., 'I: rvm_ '!lllN--1 llidlflll Sic.Timmie &O ... W. tlae lllnl11C CID lhe capital dlJ/i,' lbrdl ft, !tr.I, w11eritwolnebes ---· . Today'• -w1 I Ii .;yolloJ fl!lol" polnta --Stodllon ·...,;Ii ---y recorded al. "tncwl," llllt .... WU "10Ugh fer -lo ..... --and to-roofs ...tllwt la --to. It, was the 27th tlJiie In 92 -1'!8tl of . weather reporlinl tlial ..,.,.., '1,85 -rd· ed hi Socrami!ntO.' Tbe heaviest 1110wl1ll was thre«IDchea Jan: I, 1911. Tbe wbl-whlpped -and lllOW Josi> ed mach of Northem Calllomlo today, caualng the ,...the....., to lslue bll2zitd wamings for the nortbem Sierra Nevada and seOdibg tempontures phmcJna-io zero and be'1w in lnany atua. Tbe U.S. w .. t11er Bervlce said llle·eu- ly winier cold llilp. ·II 'im'-1 l!ut DOI unique, It occurring Jn Siil Fraadsco about cnce ~ 1i ,_,. Wmds of 35 to• mllel,per hour and heavy imow bit the Sleml Nevado from Lake-T-~-.nt and-...,.. ox· peeled to move aouthward during the day, brillglng , 1111"" to 'aouthem Sierra Nevada tonl&ht, tM Weather Service 51.id. * * * Ready for Rain? Half Inch Seen --if.long Coastline At least a half·Inch ol rain is ti<pected ' to drop along the Oraqe Coast tonight wilh the lateat chiller storm ~ to move inland on 11Jursday. Small .craft 1wamlngS were .~ue to be raised this a~1 wUlt IOUthwesteriy· vrind~ from IP' to 20 knpts ex~ted lO · shift · to northwesterUes · from 20 'to 35 knots this evening, thei National Weather Servite said. Low tempel'ltUl'es along the coast tonlghl will he near le and highs on Thunday In the mld..!GI. In the mountains, northern alopeB will be hi-In anow· doWn lo elevatloD! of 31000 feet, while the snow 1 ... 11 on llOUUler1l slope• will be about 1,00 feet. BUYER, SELLER PROFIT WITH A.D Jn a hurry? DAILY PILOT want ads Ho 0 iIOOd job qulddy. Tbll aae did: '71 OORVETl'S, Red. .,.., air, P.W., Ult -1. Only 3,000 ml. Oftttl XU.DIX. 'll10 -~ the CD WU aold cm 111' 1lnl call. II 11><1 hnr aomethlnc to ..U, dlal dli-l<t llNm. Yoll1I _, profit. ' Togetherness? City Says One Has to Go Togethernesi, for Diane Gail Attebury and Michael Vasquez means wedding bells on Jan. 6, a honeymoon and then a return to lbeit duties with the Seal Beach Police Department But that isn't the way the city of Seal Beach sees it. Policewoman Diane and patrolman Michael have been told that one of them-and it doesn't matter which one-will have to quit when they wed. The angry couple claim that the city ls practicing discrimination. And they have filed an Orange County Superior Court lawsuit on those grounds. Diane and Michael name City Manager Dennis C.Ourtemarcbe as codefend- ant in an action that will seek a preliminary order against the city Dec. 21 in Judge James F. Judge's courttOom. "We"re ·very sorry about all this, but we do have strict civil service regu- Jatjpos -tblt krb6d ~ employmen~ of a, married couple," Courtemarcbe ex- • plllpoc! k!dar, ' . . ~ .i:. -~"tor tbo <lllR!!e !!!!g ol{ered • • .llPe ~. ·~. ... • ,..ible transfer 'tci . analher depal1mi!nt for ~ ol ~hi a ~ lo things out., But ohviOUl!y Ibey are not going lo accept that," eourte.· eald. ' . . . • .· . . ' . . ~ Pet,ers' SiSter Claims • He .. Unde~weni ··clianges • ) llY .TOM B~Y .. to them ~d hislamily. If • .., •*'.f ..., . "Re told us all that we had to get tJut Ctg Peters' sllter today testified that or the plastic world," the attract ivP her brother uDderwent a startling brunette said. "He got to the point where transronuUon In the two years before hiJ speech became slurred and he never be murdered their' parent! at their ~tun-finished a sentence and he wrote lor.g tingt!>o Beach borne on April 21 , 1971. that idn't ode •··d •• ..Mrs. Catalina Peters ~I tof4_ an poems we cou u rsi.au . Oraqe County 9'1Perior Court jury tha·""t --l\Mn. ""3kill-is-being offered by the sh& wa&c:Md her brother deteriorate ftom defense as one of a series of witnese s a b!en1Y 1Dtelllcent buman wbo won supporting attorney Barry Tarlow's -st Rnntington Beach High School claim ~t Pel<n was insane when he to 1 !h<>eless, muriibllna plilloSopher who stabbed his lather through the heart and refuled lo attend her wedding reception strangled his mother. st their Lincoln "becaU!e he said the food wouldn't be fit !See PETERS, Pa1e !) to eat." · Mn. Preskill testified ihaf Peters' 1 decline actually stJrted shortly before he joined the Navy five years ago tand mov- ed on to the point that she received ramblina: i.Dcoberent letters from her brother. . She said his philo<oPlties bf°t:lb with vegetarianism and movei:I on throU;,;h Maoism, Zen BUddbism, a fonn. of religious science and a wo~p of Jesus in the two years that ended with the death of Charles Peters, 55, and his wife, Flora, 5', a teacher at Lincoln School in Newport lleacll, · Peters wafc:hed .-withoUt · eiJ>ressiUO from his wbOtkhalr a1 Mn. Presldll ....,red the jury that ber brother, 2.1; lov· ed his parents and freq u en; Iv demonstrated that Jove "in many ways" Burglar Steals Chl'istmas Toys A Christmas-shopping car burglar stole $92 worth or toys and other gifts locked in the vehicle of an Orange Coast family Tuesday in Costa Mesa. The loss wp reported by Mrs. Lew Kidder, 1842 Pine St., Huntlngton Beach. Someone forced open the car trunk after Mrs.,Kk!der returned into She South Coast Plaza mall to make more purchases, according to police . The Kidders own Coast Music in Costa Mesa. · Secrehlf'I qf C~merce Drive-in Rejected In Valley By MICHAEL GOODRICH Of .... Dal'1 ... , ,, ... After a tense, five-hour bearing Tues· day night, three Fountain Valley city councilmen dosed the curta},n on .the pro- P\>led Syuly !!rive-in theatet. . ~:Al Jlbliindclli ~ S<Ott Berille ~ Svilslad c;ot the voles . 'the ""'"'1!Jonsl .... ,enD1t IOUght IMeior -!open. thua l<illlng .tJie pro~ 1't.lch bis been the oenter .()f heated conm>versy in the city for nearly II JMr. , -·~ CouDctimeD Ed Just and Marvin Adler voted in favor of the drive-in.· The meeting,-the longest in the city in· several years, was attended by about 200 P.ersomi. Most • we.re homeowners op- ,Posini the-theater. The ihi.ve-in was to be located next to the Santa Ana RJ~r ru.:ar the intersection of Warner Avenue and Newhope Street. While homeowners were elated llver th.: decision, the theater promoters, in· eluding Ray Syufy himself, who came from San Francisco to attend the meelhlg, were visibly disappointed. "No comment," said Syufy when asked £or his reaction to the council decision. The theater magnate did indicate that he would pursue his company's suit against Pacific Drtvt:.in Theaters. Syufy is suing P!!cific for allegedly conspiring with homeowners to keep his tiieater organization out of Fountain Valley. He said Tuesday night that the pre si· dent of Pacific bad warned him Jong ago to go elsewhere or he would be ·opposed in ti.is· efforts to develop a theater in Fountain Valley. H. Rodger Howell, Syufy's attorney , said he would review the situation in the near future to detennine any further ac:- tioro by the I.beater groW. The hearing lasted until 1 o'clock this morning. The. Syufy forces called in a series o( experts on traffic, architecture, finance ~d industrial development. • Howell presented the council with peti- tioos containing the signatures of 5,313 Fountain Valley residents favoring the drive-in theater. ln their referendum drive against a previous drive-hi theater site, aomc homeowners and administrators of the (See DRIVE-IN, Page !) Nixon Tabs Textile Chief CAMP DAVID, Md. (UPI) -President Nl•on todly named South Carolina IA!X• ule manulacturer Frederick B. Dent as eecretary Of Commerce and announced that Eorl L. Butz would stay on u Agrlcultun seentary. The 11111101111Cements all hut filled oul Nlxon't l«Ol1d tenn Cabinet -leaving ooly the 'l'raNportation oecreiary and , AUomey Gen<rai post• still ofllcially Undecided Admint.lratton sources' have left oo doubt, however, that Attorney General Rlclw'd G.' Klelndl•nst will ,..,,..in, Tr1111portatkla lle<r<tary .11'1 A. Volpe II Tr--Secretary Jolm A. Volpe ii and bit IUCC«JOr wu in dolibt. • SUbJoct to .... 1. conl\rmaUOn, Dent will nJll-Pe!A!r G. Petenon u Com- _..., llOC1"ftarl'. Petenon lll•nl to lOllVe llli _._1..rter talinti on a aeverol -lllud1 of intomolionll trldt !or the Pr 11ldlnt ' • ( Pretldent Nixon's press secretary, Ronald L. ZleaJer. alBo announced that Nixon aelected successors to , two high· level Treasury ofllclils whose resigna~ tiOlll ...... announced Tuesday. Mlllam E. Simon, a New York In- vestment banker from New Vernon, N.J., WN n•med to succeed Cbar~E. Walker 11 Treuury deputy secretary, and Edwln L. Morpn, a member or the White Houee domestic staff for four years, was tabbed tft tie an assistant sccretary. Ziegler ,~aid Pttenon would tour Europe, Japan a n d LIUn America to dllCUst te0n0mlc tl1'1tters wUh major U.S. trading partners, then woold leave the government 90me-time nezt apring. PeterlOn wu offered· the job u a special ·mbossador hand 11 a g in- tenulilooal ~le Allain In Europe but declined the job !or peraonal reaaons, Ziegler Aid. ' Ill his n-ry job, Simao -a ~ \ • In tDe firm ol Sok>mon Bros. in New York City -will be No. 2 to Secretary George P. Shultz. Morgan, £ top aide to Nixon's domeslic C<.uncil Chief John Ehrllcbman, was named to &uccetd =~ T. Rossldet1 as assilt.ant teeretary or the Treasury for enforcement, tariff, trade aUairs and operalioos. Ziegler aid Dent, a native of Cape May, N.J., has had "an exceptionally dlstingui.she(. career tn industry And business." O.ot, 50, livea al Spa,Ynburg, S.C., and hu betn president of :dayfejr.Milis. Arcadia, S.C .• rlnce 111'1. lte headed a textlJe trade &SIOClatlon that !ought !or hl1her Import duties on foreign.made leltllM. In 1989, be wall ai10 appponed by Ni>Oll t<rblue ribbon fl'OUP that 1tudled the leasibillty of on all.volunteer 1111\Y· He ii 1 l'Wdulto of Yala UnJ\otnlty. ' Doctor Says Coit.dition 'Serious' K.A.NSAS CITY , ~10. tUPI J -Form'r President Harry S Truman , 88, his heart weakened and his lungs filling with fluid, lay seriously ill today. His wife Bess was at his bedside and doctors expressed • cOncem for his recovery. The condition of tbe tough litlle man 'from.Jilsouri dete.iiorated from "fair" to "serious" during the-morning. He 1\rst was treated for pulmonary con- gestion, bul there were complications and he got weaker b.y the hour. WI.NS S<!HQO~ llA1' ~ Fount1ln Voller• Mite• ~ . "'President Truman continues to be in se.ri~iUon," Dr. Wallace Graham. ,!lis j)eriOnal ph~~~ .. said ~I) a s~te ment rel at a news conference just ~ after .. 9 .m. ~·. ...., • '~An "actdiUonai diagnosis of ·bronchitis Belgen Defeats· · Valley Distril't . ·has bff:n made. The brOnchitis is com- plicated by mild weakening of the heart ..t .. which -is caused by arterial sele.rosb or . ~arden~ pf the arteries. common ip per- • .,sons of tins age."' said GratJam 's state- "inent, read by John Dreves, a spokes· man for Research Hospital. Opponents Easily Roger W. Belg en easily defeated five other cnndidat~ Tue!day to win election tu l\c'<acant seat oq. ~r~tain VBlley Sc'M>OI .Board. tn a '6.8, ·p¢ voter tumOut, 'Belgen received 705 votes, easily outdistancing· bis opponents. It was . the lighte!I: voter · tW'OOOt in at least 10 years. according to school of· ficials. Unofficial totals, according Orange County Registrar of were : to the Voters, Roger W. B:elgen 715 Merritt Ellis 380 William Matkowski 178 John Millikin 47 Robert Nichols 276 John Rossmann 3'l Tbe registrar of voters said only 1,611 of 23,$50 rei:lstered voters in lbe district cast their ballots. ·•rt has to be 'a disappointment when only 700 persons out of 23,000 people are making the decisions," said Belgen this morning. "But this election was very gratifying to me and r•u work very hard to be v.•ortby of the trust the people have plac· ed h me." the winning candldate said. He said Ulat he would set up office hc.urs at each of the district's 17 schools to fulfill his promise to work for in· creased communication between schools 3nd parents. "And if the people don 't come in and see me, I'll go out to meet U>e:m," Belgcn said. Barring unforeseen diUlculties. Be.lgen can be sworn in Tbuf'9day when the school board holds Its regular meeUng. Tuesday's low voter turnout was unex- pected. The registrar of voten h3d predicted 30 percent, which Is not unusual in Fountain Valley elections. School ofOclals speculated thi& morning (See WINNER, Pop II , THERE'S THE CHRISTMAS ~i5T, .. NOW 18 DAYS LEFT TO !SHOP! I' ~1 I J :, • ,.. ' .. • This afternoon, medical authorities re- ported he was slightly improved. A spokesman. relaying a report from Truman's physician, Dr. Graham, de- scribed the former chief execuUve 111• "slightly improved and more comfo'rt· able. His appetite is poor. but improved over recent days." Truman's wire Bess . 87, was beside him. She walked slowly and painli.J.l]y into the hospital lo her husband's bedside during the morning. Her face showed the strain of a ni8;ht of suffering and she leaned heavily on 'a cane. The main difference between the "fair" report issued 11 hours earlier and the "serious .. condition today was the phrase "recovery uncertain." \Yhich doctors s3id characterized Truman's status. ''The Jun~ congestion continues," Gra- ham 's statement said. "lnhelalion ther- apy treatments are being continued to improve the Jung function. Antibiotic medications are being CQntinued. "President Truman is conscious. He is not on lntravenous feedi ng. An elec- trocardiogram and chest X-rays have confirmed the diagnosis." the statement said. ~ Orange Coast Weacller It's 'button up your overcoat' weather aloog th<! Orange Coast. with more rains expected on Thursday, a<.'COrding to the we.alh- er sel'\!ice. 1'1e new !lorm brings temperatures in the high IOs aklng the coast. Tonight's lows 45. INSIDE TODAY Th~ Laguna AfoultDn Play· ho1uj) oeu '"to ihe Clarls tmas sirlrle thll wtek with the Opell· i110 of "Amohl and the Night V1'itor1" 1ohile othtr community llieater.11 have n fu ll 1chedule. Stt E11tertatnment, Pa(1e 29 . L.,M. ln'f II ... ,.... ,. c..i .... i. a. u '"'"' c.,. • Ci..tt«ltll IW4 Ctmlcl Jl ,_ n 0.111 Htfk.. ,, l•lltl'lel ,... • 111f9"1"'-f ....,, ,. ... _ l"'1t ,., .. 1:...-. t'I -" ,,.. Lii...,.. • • MM._• ' -.... IM"'-1 ""'* JI Nlltllul ..... 4. IS Orllllfe C....ty II ,TA • '""" ,. '4 Or. IMIM.,_ '' StMll Mtrt111t ~1 ,.....,..... . -.... --. ---.,,... ..... 4.11 • I SA Merger Hit l1y U.S. - Cou1·t Orde1~ By L. P~'TER KRIEC 01 tllt oallv Plklt Stttl Tt'll ~ a while before Pacific Southwest Airlines gives an ybody a lift out of Orange County Airport. It will ne ver happen if the U.S. Justice Department gets its v"ay. The fedt'ral govrrnmcnt Tuesday charged thl' g.roposed merger of PSA with Ne'l\·port Beach-based /.ir California would monopolize ai r traffic in Southern Calllornia and has filed suit in U.S. DI.strict Court in Los 1\ngeles to try to prove it. Officials of both airlines have denied the claim. While Robe rt Cliffo rd. Air California president. declined any speci fic comment on the suit, he did point out that the at· tomeys for Westgate.California Corpora- tion of San Diego. \Vhich owns hls airline, denied the merger \VOU!d result in a restraint of trade in briefs already filed with the California Public Utilities Com· mission. J . Floyd Andre\VS. PSA president, said the claims are untrue. "We don't compete with Air eat;fomla." he insisted. Earlier. Andrew:: was reportedly bitter about what he foresees 01s -at the least -a major delay in the merger. "I'M never surprised by what any government bureaucracy does," he was quoted as saying. The state PUC v.·as expected to act - and likely approve -the merger shorlly after the first of the year despite a warn- ing from its OYtn le gal department that a monopoly situation might be created. Several other airlines and the city of Newport Beach are fighting the ac· quisition . contending that it would reduce competiton on routes outside Orange County. If approved. PSA would no longer compete on San Diego-Oakland . Ontaria.Sacramento, San D i e g o • Sacrainerito and San Diego--San jose routes. PSA would also obtain rights to fly into Orange County that are now held by Air Califomla. ~ .Andrews also said be thought t h e Justice Department should have waited until the PUC acted before stepping into the case. "lf they were going to do anything, they should have waited unUl the state of Calilomia got out with its ruling," he said. In Its complaint, the Jmtice Depart- ment said PSA would carry j~ percent of the passengers traveling In tbe California air corridor if the merger is approved. ~· • • ·Fountain Valley Employes Given Salary Increase Fountain Valley city employes were granted a five percent pay raise Tuesday nJgbt by the city council. The pay hike . v.·hich covers 160 einployes, is retroactive to Dec. 2. Not tncluded in the pay package were the city manager and other department head!. The council weeks ago voted them pay raises averaging S.3 perttol. The combined cost to the city ror the admlnlstratioD and employe pay raises w!JI be about 195,000 acconfing to Finan- ctal Director R0T1ard Stephens. The emplayes salary hikes are part of a ,f.hre:e-year agreement between the city and the Fountain Valley Munic1pal Employes Association calling for a year- ly five percent pay boost. This is the sec· ond year of that contract. The highest paid position under the employe scale is the city engineer. His salary range is $1,488 to $1,846 pt-r month. 11lc second highest pay for an employe is for police captain . His position returns Sl ,336 to $1.657 per month. OU.NH COAST tQ DAILY PILOT 'Tt.t Or-.. <Mst DA1L"1 l'ILOT w1'ti whtdl Is ~lfltd !ht tl•-Prnt, Is JIUl)lblltd f(ly , Wle or.,.. CMS! l'lltllbl'llng COrl'lolfl'lt. Sffie. ,. .. edltlDM •r• ""'bllu.td, ,,,,.,,..., ttwOl.l!lfl ,-,.._y, tor Colli MtM. N.--1 lkkh, Hlill'lllflll'-ll•l'CtllF-!1tn v11i.y. L"Ul\9 a.ldt. lrvlnt/"'*I~ ar.d $1n c im."1e1 &an ,h1ftll C1p1,1r1M. A t!llQ1t: r&ralon11 MlllM 11 !ll*lltlled Slh1rWys ....it Sut.11.., •• Tl'lt 1W111Ci,..1 pu111111t11111 ~llnt 1, •t »O wnt ttr llfwt. CQl1 MIU, (1111111"!1!1, 9'»:zt. ,. Reh11t N. W.td "'""ICltm W l"vbllthlr Jee• R. Curl1Y Yb• ......... 0--11 MlnlOli" ~ •• tc .. 'fil -,:w-·a.iw 'Tllomot A. Mwphino ~l:cllt• ~ H. l.e1 llch1rd P. Hon ........ ~h!toll y.,,., c..,;n. w..t Qnlwl c-ty Edt1w .............. OHM. 17111 le1clt lo11l9¥1r4 Melnitt M4r1•11 P.O .. 111 1f0, t2Mt --u.,.. 9eKft• m ,_., _......,,... ()Mii MIM: a» W .. t II.., SlrMI .,...,,,,,.... lftdl: Dn 111...-r! leuleollr• .... ti9me!lte1 ats .._"' 11 ''"""' 1t1•I : ... §f~··· .. , ... ., Cl~·~IWwt 64t.1•71 ,.,_ ,..,. o.IT ( 11 ... _,,,. ~. "12. ~ CMlf ........ ~. No NWt •"""-~ .... w --.,. MY"1 ......... .,. """ ... ~... wtlNlll .,,... .. .......... ~-· ,_.. tltft ,_.. ... ,. .. et ~ .... M-. ,_..... .....,,.,.. " ""'"' ..... , ... -..,.,.,.,_1.;"' · '"'" · .i:'' ~r111mrvr t UM l'l'll!lfllfr. : • Vmky Council At a Glance Here in capsule form are the ma- jor actloos taken Tuesd>y night by lhe Fountain Valley Cily Cooncll : DRIVE-IN' Voted !-2 aplnst a conditional use permit for lbt con· slrucllon ol a f<>w'-'SCreen drtve-ln theater. MILE SQUARE' Approv e d negotiations for the purchase of a secVOn of Mile Square Park for a recreational compleL PAY: Approved a five percent pay raise for all city employes ex· cept department heads. SH~RING·: Asked that the county distribute so percent or ils federal revenue sharing funds to cities in Orange Coun ty. Motorcyclist J[ound Dead In Mountains The San Bernardino County Coroner's office is: investigating the death of an 1g.. year-old Huntington Beach motorcyclist whose body was found Tuesday in the mountains near Wrightwood. A spokesman for the coroner said t~ day there is no evidence or foul play in the death of Jack Kenneth Creamer, 10381 Somerville Lane, hut the cause of his death is still unknown. Creamer was riding bis motorcycle in the Lone Pille region, with four friends from Htmlington Beach, when he disap- ~ 8unday afternoon , aceording to sheriff's deputies. Creamer had been camping in the Wrigbtwood area with his friends. They were returning home in a pickup and a van, with Creamer bringing up the rear on his motorcycle, deputies said. The others looked back, didn't see him, and searched the area without luck, ac- cording to reports. Rain and snow hampered the sberifrs search Monday, but in Tuesday's clear weather, a helicopter patrol was sent out. Creamer's body was room next to a rainsoak.ed campfire and his motorcycle. parked, with gas and in operable con- dition, was fOIJD!I nearby, deputies said. The Coroner's office said resull! of an autopsy should be known by Thursday. .. B r om SmUu • Long Talks Held By Negotiatbrs PARIS (UPll -The Vlelnam peace negotiators met for 51h houra today in the klagest sessJon of their current series and agreed to meet again Thunday. When the session ended, lhe diplomats smiled broadly and shook hands all around. The. site or Thursday's meeting was not discl06ed but i.t wa! scheduled for 6 a.m. PST. White House spokesman Ron.aid L. Ziegler told newsrotn at Camp David, r.td. that full negotiating teams from both sides would take part in the 11lm-s· day talks between Presidential advlaer Henry A. Kissinger and Hanoi's Le D.ac FronaP•gel WINNER ... that the November national election may have made voters weary. One ironic twist to Tuesday's eleetion v.·as that John Millikin, who announced his withdrawal from the r-a c e , received mOre votes than J oh n Rossman. who was an active candidate. Belgen's election fills a sea\ that has been vacant for most of tbe past year. lt was originally won by Harold Brown in 1969. but he resigned in December 1971. David Israelsky ended that vacancy in a special April election, but he resigned just four months later. Belgen's seat will come up for re.elec- tion in April, 1973. If be chooses to run again, he will be listed on the ballot as 8J1 incumbent. Tho as lhey did throughoul to<lay's 221\d negotiating session. • Tuesday night, Kissinger sent cables to President Nixon on the progress of the talks, Ziegler said. Nllon cabled In- structions back to bis clilef negodaU... The delegates met today tn. a'.Jnarbl~ raced manskln in Pali!' rich 1t.oc\broker suburbs and fueled themselves during a lunch break on French-style sandwiches and red wine. The meeting -the third in three days -brought to 101,1 hours the time the two sides have spent around the talks table. They held two meeUngs Monday, each lasting 21n hours . The negotiators had nothing to say after today's meeting, but widespread speculation continued in diploniAtic circles that they would reach 1 cease.fire agreemenl by Dec. 15, peimittmg •t least some American prisoners of war to start home. Today's talks had only one short break "·hen Kissinger, Le Due Tho and their aides strolled through thie garden of a mansion in the luxurious Paris subutb, their hands thrust in their pockets because of the cold. The Tuesday session was postponed at American request and without ex· planation. However, Kissinger used the time for frequent consultations with President Nixon. The two sides started at 1:30 a.m. PST and bargained through the day behind closed gray steel shutters on the. upper noor or the two story villa, lent to the negotiators by a New Yort·bom jeweler, Arnaud Clerc. '"1e meeting broke up a rew· minutes before 7 a.m. PST. Army Corps Aide Oaims Channel Not Damaging By TE RRY COVILLE Ot ... Diiiy , .... li.tt A spokesman for the U.S. Af!nY Corps of Engineers told Sunset Beach "f'eSidents Tuesday night that construction of an ocean channel at Warner Avenue would not erode their beach. Joseph Bittner, a land manager [or the corps, also :-aid the ocean cut. with a jet- ty, would not affect the surf action on Sunset Beach. "We \\olluld, OOwever, need a sand bypass system to help the natural drift of sand downcoast to Bolsa Chica Stale Beach," Bittner reported. Highway. Y.'e "'ant the land in public hands. "I don"t care how much you chew on us. 1 don't even care iI the ocean cbannel fails, but if you help us, you will have a unique area, isolated from the. urbari sprawl" · He urged ~hem to support the land swap, and worry about fighting the ocean charmel over the riext 16 years. Mrs. Paul Bradley, a? leader in, the SI.Ii.set Beach Chamber tof, €ommerce wbich spo-ed :rue-i'IY~ . ._ing, <&id afterwards she felt most SUDJet residents favor the r.1arsh project, l>ut PPPoSed construction of the cbamel $t. Warner Avenue. - DAILY 'ILOT S&-tf , .... 'DAY OF INFAMY' The1ter Foe Rv.otf Salute What? Fountain Valle y . Flag Not Tliere • ' A moment or comic relief was added lo a tense Fountain Valley City Council meeting Tuesday night when someone stole the flag. Pi.1ayor Al Hollinden had just asked the night's huge audience, present to bear the outcome or the Syufy drive-in theater i appeal, lo rise wh\'n· he d\SC<>vered Old GlorY wasn't m her accUstomed corner. I, After a quick look around the room, the mayor announced "Our flag appears to begone." __ _ Laughter filled the chamber as a quick search behind curtains and in other nooks and erannies of the cham~r was instigated. The stars and stripes were' no w~J9--c be found . - So doing the best he could in Su~ situation, Holllnden had the audieJlte face the city hall flag pole and recite The pledge to an imaginary cluster of red, white ·and blue. - I ' OAILY 'l~Y 11 ... ,._.. ARGUES FOR PRqJECT Thollor Chain'• Syufy Fi;omPagel DRIVE-IN ... Fountain1Valley Commw1ity HGspltal ac· cumulale4 3.329 opposition signatures . During the course of the hearing . however, two homeowners charged that circulators of the petition for the drive-in theater had attempted to mislead them into signing· it. n>e homeowner forces. led b? Newpilrt Beach attoml!y Tully Seym1., argncd against the theater on the gro ds that it would create massive traffic, noise and general environihental problems. "This is a new era when the courts will not disregard human rights over prop- erty rigllts," argu¢ Seymour. • Robert R~. a long lime foe of ·the theater, made an ·emotlonaJ plea to the coun~ When he compared the decislJD they were lo make to the bombing of Pearl Harbor. "December 7, 1941, was a day of in· famy in our history. Let not~· 5, UY/2, ~a day or infamy in Founlain Valley," Rusoff said. From Pflfle I' PETERS • • • Christmas Concert street borne. Tarlow has withdrawn the IDnoccnt At Huntington High plea offered 1n bis cller.t's first trial and •1 •: • I •. confmed the """"'lrlal of the forn>er llunlingtoo Beach Hil)I School presents lifeguilro to th!' saruty issue defined by its Chriritma,s qmcert Tliursday in the the lawyerfa.s.'~dim.i.ni.shed capacity." .. (IChool audi1Dri4111., ,1. ~ . , A·-1'~.hulle~ ·the lint lrll\I , !l>oral il"'!P!!J aod1,lll' cu;fllest'l' ,.,n wlteJ>•i'1'1ers. alte111tJ.od to escape wbilo present the yuletid& pr-beaUllling belng!lled backh llh.Qr-Couoly Jail ~I 7;30 p.m. A . ooliectlon ,of Spanish dwil>g Ille DOM.,_' caro!J will be intluded. Doctora believ<Jhal-.lhe !Pinal IQjurics -The concert it OP'OJ!. IO the public and resullihg !tom that obot may .oonllnt blm admission is free. .... -r.-. ~ .. to a wheel~ for, the rest of bis life. J.2 Coeds Seek _ Fountain V~ Jr. Miss Title • Twelve high school coeds will display their talents and chann Saturday night when they vie for top bonot8 in the Foun- He was Q.ne of five state officials at the .~t Beath Volunteer -Fire Department Tuesday to explain the state's· proposed Bolsa Bay land swap with Signal Gas and ;; • tain Valley Junior Miss Pageant. ~ Winner of the contest, which begi~ at a p.m. in the Los Amigos High School auditorium, will receive a $ 2 S 0 scholarship and a chance to compete in the Califontia Junior Miss Contest. Tbe state pageant will be held on Jan. 27 in Santa Rosa . The winner of that con. test will then travel to Mobile, Ala. to compete in the national Junior Miss Pageant. Judges of the contest, which is sponsored by the Fountain Valley Jay· cees, will select Saturday night's winner on the basis of her beauty, poise, talent and scholastic achievement. Jerry Faragalli, a fonner member or the "Young Americans" singing group, will perform during the pageant while Ed Arnold, a jaycee and broadcaster with h.'TLA television station, will serve as mast.er of ceremonies. Seats for the pageant are $1.SO. The money will be used for the winner 's scholarship. C.ontestants are: Linda Burdge. Silva Lakaschus, Linda Reck, Lisa Speir, Ter· ry Whitne)' and Jan Jeffrey from Foun· lain Valley Higb School ; Linda Bartick, Lynda GW.Spie, Dolly Ito, Cathy Keboe and Boonie StepbellSOTl from La Quinta High School, and Debbie Hayes from Los Amigos High School Students Run Yule Bo11tique In Westminster Looking tor the unique Christmas gift with a creative flair for the person who has everything? Then the Lord Lion Boutique in the Westminster Ctoter just might be the shop for you. The Lord Lion IJ operated by a group ol buslness students from Weatmlnster Hii}l School wbo are learning the aspects o( salesmanlhlp rtcJ!l 00 the job. Tt.elr product• toclude macrame, metal wtldlng, palntlngs, leather goods, J)Oltery, CMdles and many other goods- o 11 created by student.I ln the Huntington Beach Union High School District. The bu!lness class, whk:h meets for two hours every morning In the store to do their "book work," w111 merchandlse any product created by a student In I.he district. Oil Company. J. The state Department 0£ Fisfl' and Game bas completed. negoµauons with ·. Signal wbich calls for \be transfer pl 300 acres of land adjoln{ng Pacl!ic Coast Highway, to fish and game authorities. That acreage would be used for the first attempt, anywhere in the world, to re-create a natural salt water marsh. The agreement also allow:: the state to use for 10 years an additional 230 acres in Bolsa Bay. If, during the 10 year5, a channel is built from the bay to the ocean, the extra 230 acres would become permanent state .property. Several Sun.set residents oppose the proposed ocean channel, fearing it will ruin their Lieacb by blocking the natural currents. They were not convinced by Bittner's statements, but invited him back for a meeting strictly on the channel , in January. Most of Tuesday's three-hour session was spent on explanations of the pro- posed land swap and re-creatioo of the marsh. Early in the meeting, when some residents expressed opp:>Sition to the land swap, Gregg Taylor, a deputy attorney general, made an impassioned plea for their support. "Phase n (the ocean channel) is ooly an cptlon. 'Ibe worst we can end up with is a 300-acre marsh," he told them. "If you're interested in the preservation of your colorful area, at least let us get the 300 acres:. "Signal wants to put a Holiday Inn complex at Warner and Pacific Coast Huntington Man Guilty of Attack On Police Officer A Huntington. Beach mill charud with attempted murder after he inecedlY hurled a 14·in<h botcher lmUe at 1 police offiC<r has pl,.ded gul!iy In Oran&• County Superior Court to reduced charJes. Judge Willi.am Munay a c c e p t e d Edward Crable'& plea of guilty to battery allegations and ordered the defendant to return to hls courtroom Jan. 18 for sentencing. The conviction could brina Crable, 29, or Oln'2 Linda Circle. a county Jail term of up to six months and a $1 ,000 fine. 538 CENTER STREET-COSTA-MESA BASIETIAW FOOTBALLS 711. 241& ll.1.TMI • VOLLEYBA•IS 1096. 1195 VOIT VOLI.EYBAU.S 42& • 1095 SOCCER BALLS toss . 11•& 1095. 1&95 l'LAVOll:OUNO BAI IS U U>>•>•••w>>•o tH . 696 ' HllDBA''S -•• :::-RAOQUm =PADDLES CONV••1• 711 :',. 2896 II' • an ALL STARS .... -··················· 910 COHV•1t1• fEllllS SHOES """ 860 , .... J95 ..... TENNIS SHOES ADIDAS ADIOAS 1695 TRACI SHOES 11u . 29ss BASlmALL SHOES WAFFLE STOIPERS 1396 .. 21•& .... 71s ~:.-::-GLOVES :rs • 895 WARIUP SUITS 119s . 2911 =-" TElll~ fRPES .. , 1&.91 ,_ SWUT SUITS ,. 700 ::::. .. 1ENl1S FRAllES '191& ·-· DRESSES ' 14''. 3495. TElllS BALLS · -:::: • TENNS SHORTS !'=° TEllllS fWES 1895 ::;: • TElllS SllRTS :::..n: ... TEllllS FRAMES 3000 IYLOI T"1CI PUTS :=. •• .1101m "' • 111 llmiS-ILDYES--· -_ .. - StlWll IYLff ...... 2111 m•a IYlJI ..... 3495 · UIT CAPS J RAL£1611 ms · Parts • Ties· Tubes : Accesseries • hpalr 64C..1919 .......... . The 11tuden.t manuf:'lcturer1 simply brtna ln the.Ir products and fill out a card nsttng a aeUtng price and the lowest prlce he will take for his WAl'f!S. The two prlcta leave aome room ror the customer to bargain If he thinD he can get a "better price ror !he Item he'1 inltreSted In purdwlng. Crable was arrested at hl1 home July 27 by officen in!Ually called tbere lo brt&k up a family fracas. Officer Bruce Young Identified Crable u tht man wbo threw the knife at him during the police inquiry. "Young received a minor wound lrt the hand. I , ! ' I I ' ' I I ~ I l II Wedn~y. Otctmbt'r 6, 1972 H DAILY PILOT 1J .. Gunshots_ Fell i Two Off ice rs • Ill Tustin e Woollen Fork Found ' DEAR PAT: 'nlere must be a store somewhere Lhat carries different sizes of wooden cooking forks, but where? I neeci one for my Teflon utensils and have call- ed all over. It seems only long salad fork and spoon serving sets are available. I want one smaller than that, but larger than a regular silver diMer fork. Am I asking too much? · D.S., CorGna del Mar No, If a JJ.inch cooking fork..-wW -flll the bill Skillet& ~COOnate ol NewporC, %40 NewpOrt Cf:ll&er Drive, sells Jbi<.·•IH three-proeged woodeo l«k for u eeiits. Barbary Coast Goarmet C.OOkware, IN I.rvlnt, 'l"uAll:, earrltt • sl.i:nDar fork. Barbary allo sqpsts Ha thin. wooden spalnla, popolar -l<lloa Cookware, 1191 Irvl.De, Taltlli, carriet a where to buy an even aborter wooden fork, &Klr letters wm be seat to yea. lnCldS1ally, another reader bis asked for help In ·finding men's dren 5hlrti with short lip _coUan. e Stranded l)ri_,- DEAR PAT: I'm from Toeldo and my Ohio driver's license expired September 4. I made out the necessary papers for renewal and returned. them to.Columbus. I don't want to Jose my Oh9o license because we are Jiving In California tem- porarily. My husband is in the Marines and be's gone four days at a time, 90 I'm. stranded without a driver's license. Could you find out what's causing the delay ? C. C., San Clemente Your driver's license Wat malled from the Department of Motor .vddcles In Columbus oa Novtmber ts .. Jatt ill eue It Wll lost ill the hi)al, 'I • duplleti&e 8P' pUcaHoo 11 liebtll ~ '° yoa.'1lll10W lice.awe (no. J.-) dlea't ..rrl1e within a f.,. ...,. clayl, IUl ODI Ike duulleate appllealloo nd _. i. to Ike Ohio DMV f .. immediate -big .. e C11mbab Dela11ed DEAR PAT: My sotiordelod ~~ from Warehouse Musjc ~Sllee it 'Y-.: Worth, Texas quite !IDtne ·ume~. I paid by casli.lit's cheel, ·~· ' , I've received al'I invoice ftiat I to believe the cymbal · was s b i p e d November 10. The days keep ·pg by and no cymbal has atpved, , "'itbere any chance t've been takel!, M. D.,'ffU!I.,.~·-, Tbe Invoice you received Wit th com· ,any•s acknowledgement &bat yoar order and foll paymeDI •aa bea ~· Wbeo tbe cymbal II 1lllpped, fOll'll receive ano~~ invoice teDIDI yoa the date of shipment. Yoa can plU Oii • another montb o( .,Utude before the eras~ of cymbals It J'eanl In yoar beate. It will take tllfee more ween before Cite factory 11dpi ii lo w-... Minic Sales and 1notller week .. arnage mal-lug. • . Anaheim Woman, 62, Dies in Home Fire • f• '• ~aper• P!Ofect -.4'.-;J.. f • ·:Supervisors OK . . . . -~~ap~tal Office • ,11.Y JACJ BROBACK Of .. Dll!L!""' ..... . ' . SUP.t~ -.Qialmwl RDnald w. caspbs 1f1111 .piJI awroval of one of his pet project.i Tueday, a l'IO,OCJO.per·year county lobbyist ,office in Washington, D.C~but the.board lailtd to agree on who wiU r:u the poil • --· 'I1le Vote to open the office In .the na- tion's capital was 3-2, with Supervisors David Baker and l!obert Batlin opposing. 1be swing vote was that ol outgoing Supervisor William Phillipa who blld previously opposed the mpve. · But although Supervisors Ralph Clark and Phillips gave.Caspers bis majority, Clark refused lo go along with the im- mediate appointm~nt of a· representl{ive. ' "I do not want to commit myself at this time on the representative issue," C!ark said. "'I am not satisfied with any ol Uie three suggested.'' The three candidates were the same ones selected by a screening committee several months ago. They are David L. Jury Pnnders Farmer's Fate In Rape Case . Wallersteln, fonnerly a Los Angeles city representative in Washington; Jam.ea F. Selvaggi, who holds a po<ion with the Department of IJoosing and Urban Development and Robert Geire, fonner administrative assistant to Rep. John . Scbm,ltz. Baker, although oppo&lng lbe office, urged that a representative be selected aa IOon p possible. He said this was essenUSJ to the effectiveness of the move, to give a lobbyist an opportunity to get establlahed before the new session of Congress ln January. Clark, while not specifically naming rus choice, held out for a delay and won in a closed executive session of the board. He moved that the National Associa- tion of ~ties (NACO) organization in Washington be asked to screen possible representatives with a limit of six weeks on fUJal decision. Caspers tried to pwh through the ap. polntment of Wallersteln without an ex- ecutive session. But Clark threatened to Wit&&iw his vOte in favor of the OffiCe if a ~ sesskm was not beld on the selection. The supervisors earmarked $70,000 last Ju1y in budget session! for the first year's operation of the Washington of· lice. • Figures .talked about Tuesday included $18,000 a year for office space in the NACO buUding which would Include necessary office equipment, research assistance and clerical help. An Orange County Superior Court jury Los Angeles and San Diego counties today began deliberations in the trial of a have similar arrangements with NACO. Fonlana chicken rancher aCcused of rair Salary of ·the lobbyist for lhe first year ing and kidnaping a Laguaa Beach was estimated at $30,000. hitchhiker who initially thought a woman Caspers opened the discussion with a had responded to her raised thumb. strong pitch for the office saying he had . Prosecutor Al Novick ~sked the jury to.. the becking of Rep. Ricliard T. Hanoa find Steven Bronson, 24, guilty of rape, (D-Garden Grove) and U.S. Senators kidnaptng, sodomy and other sex offenses Alan Cranston and John Tunney, plus a after the panel listened to the defendant's later endorsement from newly elected denial of the aDegllllooi. Congressman Clair Burgener (R.S.n lt was alleged that Bro0son picked up Dlego). the 19-year-old victim on PacWc Coast The Newport Beach supervisor got sup.. Highway in Laguna Sept. 14 and> quickly port from COur1ty Administrative Officer removed what the girl Nid'weri! a bead Robert Ttiomas who pointed out where tili1>an a blac~ pi_ddOd bra and womea•s the C>!1J1111 bad lailtd ill getting a lair slides·!;! WM.~.'"' • . I lhire'Clflfidiril-y:m the'Past. 1be girl ·lold'Uie' jUry that has asked · "In tile field of 'i<Yetilte'sllarinll. this for a rere•dini of her tettimony that county received an aD90atil>n amounting Bronson slr'IPP,j!d 'her ·binds behind ber to '8 per capita, whereas -.Riverside ba<k, undreaed her and raped ber ID a County got 111 per capita," Thomas Said. vineyUd be[ore i.'>tng on to the Chino "ll .~ sort ol lhini lbat il)(ijca~ we Wea to rep;eat the act. need" ck>ser contact with f e Cle r a I Slie said ~ then droY<, her back to authllrtiieo." La~~ ~b afttr, w~ her noq4i ·~·, · has retained a legislulive ta . irt ~ lnc1dint. • · . • ~~ · tn Sacramento since 1965. Li!Pa~ ~1..id l!o!>!>soll"' ,, , .,c· -~ ~ wit!P-lbe fg!rl ' . but told tbiibi it .... with her ...... t . A he. p z · They 981d-~ told them ... arrest that be M im o ice often donned ,......,,, e~ ~ -; -: ·. -r--. ~~~the~= t! :·seeking Mother seili3I luterC<llll'9e and accepted a·$20 bill in payment for her services. Of N b G, l . ew orn ir County Counsel Retains Post County Counsel Adrian Kuyper was reappointed lo his post for another four years Tuesday by the Orange County Board of Supervisors. His new contract with the county will differ from the current one, however. Supervisors sUpulated tbat Kuyper was reappointed at bis present salary of · $42,891 a year, but any future raises will Anaheim poUce report..i to<lay tl)al they have no Jeads in the search for the mother of a newborn baby girl found abandoned Tuesday on the grounds ol a 'church. 1be five.poond, ti-ounce infant is reported in gOOd coodition ID the Orange County Medical Center despite being in the cold on the grounds of the Grace Luthef8!1 Church, 700 W,. Sooth SL The 62-year-old Anaheim woman was have to be "coasiatent with those given fowid deod on til" kitchen noor of her' other department heads." apartment Tuesday night when firemen Kuyper's eiq>iring contract called ror forced their way in to e1tinguish a fire annual lncreasa in salary with the exact which ct.estroyed a. bedroom. • • amount stated. Two years ago, the I The orange County l:on>ner's ollioe board, In an eeonomy move, delayed for said Mrs. Mary P. Millet of 1'167 W. mootha salary increases for departmeiit Glenoaloi Ave, apparenlly was overcome beoda but l'ound at that Ume that Ibey The baby was di.cOvered abotil 3 p.m. by Robert A. Werner, 281 princip!d of the cbun:b school. He bailed a nearby police officer and an amOOJance took the infant to the medica1 center. Attendints there satd the child is in gOod Conditlod1 bul thal it took tbem son:ae. time tJ iet her warm. by smoke. ,.... were powerteu to,dmy .hlrn a niae. Wetner said he discovered the baby when be bad accompanied school Btudents outdoors for ~ "l was walking along the edge of the playground when 1.l>eanl a whimper," the principal told police. . U CI Cha·ng~s .Propo~.~d . ' Faculty Senat,e w Study Merger of Department!' · A plan to clwlge the a<ademlc ad-Elle~ J;roressors approved a minlstraiklo at UC lniDe wblcb would, subtdtute rao!Ution asking for moie among other lhlngs, mera• the Sdlool of ~ ~ why prq>onenta of the Eng-ring with the ei\Ysical -Mn ~ the -of engineering department wUI be outilned a t should DOI be oonl-u a ~I. Thursday's meeting of· the faculty ,..ate.. 'll1f1r -'Jllniloy lo glft ""rklols Vice Chancellor for Academle Afloln COMiderotioo" lo the Idea ol aboltalling Hozanl Adams wlll discuu the P<OJIOled ~ ot UQ ,tQd allowlnt the reorganization plan during the meeting ~~tl ~ studen~ to ~er 10 OU. called for 3 p.m. tn the IOClal sclenoes UC aa11..-. lf the ICbool ·~ be lecture haU. mainllljnetl •an a-unit oo lhil Dr. Adinil. pllil>CJOei to tennlnlte the -..... " "8<hool'' status of the ~ .......-ma l!Udeat• "1lo bell!ve tlie [acuity ai>d ..,,.. the unit with the 1l1bll of lbeir .,..,.. will be threatened physical ad-~ment, alooi wltll If the plu 11 eppm'ed are expeclOd lo be lhe now ltllonOlntlUI Cfeplrtmenl of Ill-'"--otltndlng Thu rs d a y • 1 formation and comprter Id ...... Under !acuity .... ie mettlng. tho plaq, • .., """' tWjd adrnlnllter aD I> UCI .......,... said the proposal Is 1h,,,. aiob « allldt· '!Mplred ~Y """"'t •••f 1utu1< budgei Tuetd•Y-~,-the flottJty of !he _ .. school ol en;tnetrtng which bu beal a · 'i'lie !<QI _.m ~ redtiea the prore,.lonal school oluce UC! wns ......,t !IUDber « dew ropot1fna to esiabllshed ID 196$, voted down an er.-Adama from I& lo nine. • domment or Adamo• 11111t9c1Uri11 plan.""" OlllO!'·lnd!Yl®al '"''"""not""' al• ' mi1i;i.i' wllb a major !ltboOI such as llOCial ecoloai compantlve culture and the """'81t school ol ldministnition. would. bi Placed under the jurtsdiction of ellst1'!1 dtatll of other dllclplines. =.t-:'hlP Would.be eotabllshed ID . noo<legree grantlnc P.,,. '"""' wlllcb· do not fit Wider 111y or the majOI: ....s.mic dirillonil, Adams ,.Id. Tbrriew Polt woutd be that of 0 deao of Jpeclal procrama: ... JJI • letter lo campus dew, dlroctors ~ (ieplrtmf:Dt chalrrntn, Adams said. ''tbe large number of separate unitl on a campu. ol lhll size hal led to problems ol jurlldlcllon, ID loll opportunlllel for cooperation ID Important al<lS that .til!OU!d be of common lul<m~ and to -dlfflcultiel ID making join! ap-P.Oll!bueots ..... 11. .. lte Slid there Is "a vague aeruie of dlsorl~Uon" at UCl which cM be IOlved only by 80me sort of ad· lliDlllnll!oo__,., UPI Te_...... APOLLO 17 ROCKET STANDS READY FOR TONIGHT'S BIG LAUNCH All Systems Go as Mobile Service Structure Pulled Away Countdown On; Team Awaits 6:53 P.M. Launch CAPE KENNEDY (UPI) -ApoUo past 9. But Kapryan said the three had a 11:s astronauts got up a little early.today good sleep. but refreshed and ready for their takeoff The astronauts ate a light breakfast o' torilghl •. in, a star·blazing finale· to b&con , eggs and toast lfll4tf!>~ a~ook a America's $25-billion moon exPloration weather maps to get thefuselves m tiftl program. , , , -wi.h the countdown. The countdown ~or the mi8:hty Sa~urn 5 The space-agel'lcy said•, Ceman a~~ rocket and its payload or triooi;i-bound Eva_ri'_s had visi.tors -presumably their spacecraft resumed on time at 8:53 a.m. ram1l1es -· .. ~side a glass '!erm barrier. PST and rolled without a serious problem Schmitt is a bachelor. His family re: into the final h:i:urs. mained in Tucson, Ariz., for the launch~ "The count is proceeding on schedule The astronauts planned a nnal earth- end we have no major problems," bound meal of filet mignon , baked potato, reported launch director W a J t er carro.ts and ice cream at 2':23 p.m., just }(s.pryan. . before they start suitil\8 up for the trip to Weathermen issued an imp r 0 v e d the launch pad. forecast eliminating the threat of pro-The Apollo 17 adventure will wind up hibitively t)Jick clouJs and Kapryan said, the lunar exploration program set in mo- "All in all. weatherwise things look pret· tion by President John F. Kenbedy 11 ty good for t>:~3." years ago, and will take Navy Capt. In their spacecraft living quarters, Ceman, Navy Cmdr. Evans and clvllian astronauts ::;;ugene A. Cernan. Ronald E. geologist Schmitt to a lunar valley which Evans and Harrison H. "Jack" Schmitt may have been the scene of the moon's woke up shortly after 8 a.m., aJthough last volcanic gasp of life a billion years Policeman Struggling For Life By TOM BARLEY Of Ill• 0.ily 1'11111 Slaff • • f t ' . ' A Tustin policeman is fighting for his life in Tustin Community Hospital after a ' gun battle early today which left him, a fellow lawman and the reported prowler they chall enged lying wowtded on a • blood-stained sidewalli. . Tustin police said officer Waldron Karp, 31, -and fellow patrolman Otis Johnson, 24 were sent to the Diamond"~ Head Drive area following reports by " residents that an anned prowler was , surveying homes in that sector. , · Officers said a motorist driving ~ through the area at 2: 15 a.m. saw t~ . same man pounding on the door of a · nearby home with his rifie. · Two Orange County Sher tr rs deputiea: .. in a patrol car picked up the message · and were on their way to the scene wllE!n; Karp and his companion leaped frorft. - their car and challenged the man thef ' believed to be the prowler. Police said the man immediately open· ed fire on the two patrolmen with a high . powered rifle. Karp fell, shot in ~ _ stomach, and bullets whistleJ by Johnson'· as he leaped for cover. The two sheriff's officers arrived at ;. Karp was hit, Karp's weapo:i discharged/.· as he fell, the bullet bitting deputy Tnir':· Stewart in the fac~. .. · Johnson and Stewart's fellow deputy , opened fire on the marksman wJttr-; shotguns and hand guns. ,;J; The rineman, identified by Police B!"~ ... Gary W. Johnson, 37, of Garden Grove','.:-~ fell to the ground shot in the band and."!' knee . ·· ... All three men underwent surgery this.; morning, Karp and Stewa .. t in Tust!D' · Community Hospital and suspe .. : Johnson , in Orange County Medical Cente... ' .' Karp is listed as critical, :;tewart as ' fair to satisfactory and suspect Johnson . as satisfactory. Police said the suspe..:t has been book'4 :~· ed on charges of assault with intent to· · commit murder. ;,, 1., ..-~~~~~~~~~~~~· Moon Mission Vie ·wing Told By The A1soc.l•leJ Press Here is a rundown of tentative programming for the Apollo 17 moon mission as announced by the networks. '!be programs are tn ad- dition to regularly scheduled news broadcasts. All times are Pacific Standard. Today·Llftoff CBS: 6:45 p.m. to 7: 15 p.m. NBC: 6:45 p.m. to 7:15 p.m. ABC, 6:30 p.m. to 8 p.m. Docking I NBC: 10:15 p.m. until conclust90, ' scheduled at 11 : 15 p.m. •• ... •, .. .- -• .· rit~hewy;;;h;ad;;;;beaeniiiii~~~hed;;;;;u~led;;;;;l~o.,sile~e~p ·u--n,till.;';•1go.ii0i;o>;;;;;;"";;;;iiiiiiiii ..... ;:;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiii;;:~~ I, ~ . ~ TODAY f by 1 J. C. HUMPHRIES 3 ... ............... .,., . .............., THE GEM OF ALL AGES The garnet, a stone whose use as a gem is so ancient tb 8t it was found in an amethyst necklace . _, dated over 5,000 years ago, is today more popular than ever. There are many reasons for the continuing popularity of this beau- tiful and versatile stone. Found all over the world, from Africa to Ari- zona, tbe garnet occurs in differ- ent colors, is ha rd enough for use as a ring stone, is rapidly and easi- ly cut, compliments other gem~ excellently, can be worn by men , ,women and children, can be recut to fit pre-existing mountings, and is not expensive at all, compared , to SQme of the prepious gems.' ' The finer grades of garnets can reasonably resemble the more val- uable ruby, and a garnet of truly fine color can pass without ques-,. tion as an emerald of exceptiona.1 quality and price. If you are Interested ln economi- cally complimenting today's lash· ions, consider the wide variety or " ·' colorful garnets a t your local indc- pendent jewelry storec You 'll be Fo r someone's Christmas ... Omega ci) tad)"fllCl!iC", 14k yeflow Of wlli!• gold c<Mlon 1hci~ C'CIM, ltxliitod b1oc-el111. S1ic\ mi:irton Oii fflol "' ~JI• or tll,,.r. ----~-·---~ '5.00 b) V•lkiw 1•~ gold <M:JI brotoltt w.:itcl!. '9 dlot11otld1 ae t Ol'I be:.r. -VOO oo (j Yellow or wtii111 1~~ fiOld. ti dloll'IOl'ldt ••I oll ~-nd. M•~h broctltt, • »OQ.00 . J. (~ ~JJ.umphriej Je1vt>/erj 1821 NEWPORT BLVD., COSTA MESA CONVENIENT TflMS ?7 YE ... RS IN THI SAME LOCATION l•~kAll'ltrlc•f'd -Mtfffr Ch.,.• PHONE f.41-1401 pleasantly &urprjsed. --• • -4 DAIL V PILDT W~ffdlr. Dc<tmbor 4. 1972 ' Saigon Base Shelled Heaviest Attacks Mounted Since Tet t • with Tom nrphine ··;,· .... .. , Orange County Gm11e Plan RICKY TICKY POUTX : By golly. Orange C'.ounty is all prepared today to move up into the big leagues. I know this because County Administrative Officer Robert Thomas says so. Also. the Board of Supervisors dcereed it. Whal is going to happen is that we're to have our very own lobbyist operating in the hallO\\'Cd halls of Washington. D.C. Thus Orange County shall spread its \1·ings and fly right into the thicket of na- tional affairs. For the uninitiated, Webster defines a lobbyist as "a person who tries to get legislators to introduce or vote for n1easures favorable to a special interest that he represents." }i our case. the special interest would b€orange County. titainly, I suspect the • specific special interest would be to get federal money for Orange County. V.'HAT WEBSTER didn 't say was tbal sometimes lobbyists also try to get l'iielators not to do something. Like take inoney away from Orange County. : Anyway. we've had a lot of experience t 'ilh lobbyists in our region. having sup- ported one in Sacramento since 1965. \'ou_'ve seen all the grand things that's ~ttcn us. haven't you? • rn voting for the \Vashington. D.C. counterpart, County Board Chairman ~on Caspers of Lido Isle led the cha rge !or hiring the fellow, v.•homever he may urn out to be. The board split on the issue. naturaUy. Bill Phillips. retiring supervisor fron1 Fullerton, and Ralph Clark of Anaheim joined Caspers in gel- ling the lobbyist notion approved. Bob Battin of Santa Ana and Dave Baker of Garden Grove \Vere opposed. ' COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR Bob '1homas mounted a strong argument ~·hen he noted Orange County is getting the short end of the stick on federal revenue sharing. He noted we only got $6 per person "'hilc Riverside County got fl4. : He didn 't say 1!.'hether Riverside Squeezed the extra $8 out of the federal lemon by using a lobbyist or not. But he did note. ""1c are deal ing in the big Jeagues and we 'll have to have the players." , Indeed , you can see the kind of players io.re'll need back there in Washington right Bow. : FIRST, YOU'LL need a quarterback. Mostly he'll stay in the office, call the plays and complain a b o u t the other players who aren't giving good old Qrange County enough support. When things get too hot in Washington, be calls i'ime oot and runs back here for ioaching. : We'll need a tight end. He'll ilay sober ind try to keep all the legislators and bureaucrats tight. 0 u r comerback will tpecialize in standing around corners. VYing to buttonhole politicians who have 111.8naged ta elude ou r light end and ;uarterback. ,) ~ OUR SPLIT END will specialize in G-ying to divide the opposition so they It.art fighting among themselves. Thus lpiit, Orange C'.ounty will slide in what it fiants by using our free safety. His )ob is IP find a safe way to get something free. • All e1se failing, we can always employ "'1r weak side linebacker who 1specializes ~ finding weaknesses in the opposition, Ike liquor, ladies or horserace tracks. : Well anyway, Orange County's new ~bbyist will cost about $70,Co:t a year, in- iluding some $30,000 in salary and $40.000 lor incidentals, like assuring some ilabama congressman sees things clear· ~· after four martinis and a free lunch. t Lobbying is a chancy sort of dodge, Jou know. Beau Traffic Joseph Viverito arrives in Man~ hattan by foot as traffic piles up due to umg Island Railroad strike. Viverito, who lives in Plandome, N.J.1 19 miles away Plandome, N.J., 19 miles away, gave up driving after spend- He ran distance in 2 hours, 15 minutes. Planes Crash In Exercise; 13 Men Lost CON\VAY, S.C. (AP) - A jet fighter and a military transport plane on a night-interception training exericse, with the transport as prey, colUded and crash- ed. The Air Force said it had no reports or survivors among the 13 men aboard the tv..·o craft . One \\i.lness said of the collision Tues- day night over northeastern South Caro- lina: "They looked li~e some Roman can- dles shooting, then there were pieces flying through the air. burning." The planes crashed three miles apart in a sparsely settled area or woods and open fields. ' TilE AIR FORCE said the pilot Of the single-seat F10'1 DeJta Dagger fighter \VBS Air National Guard Capt. Thomas G. Hagood Jr., 28, of Lexington, S.C .• a pilot for Eastern Air Llnes. He was ny. ing out of McEntyre Air National Guard Base near Columbia, S.C. There Was an earlier report that Ha- good's body had been recovered. But Myrtle Beach Air Force Base, headquar- ters for the search, said at dawn that it could not confirm this. The Cl.30 Hercules transport was from Pope Air Force Base, N.C. The Air Force ~aid it was carrying e. crew of 12 men . They were not identified immediately. A SPOKESMAN al McEntyre said that. on the training exercise. the fighter was trying to intercept the turboprop trans- port and simulate bringing it down, with hits recorded electronically on equipment in the F102. DAILY l'ILOT DELIVERY SERVICE Otlivtry of ti!! Daily Pilot is 911.)rantttd "'-""a.,.l'rW"': II \IN .. Rtl ht\t• r••r ,.,..r ltl' 11• "'"'·• c•tl aM ,..,r ~ wlll .. ll'"lf!I I* .,... C:tll1 art llkft lllllil 7:Jf •• lft •. S•,..._.r ..... "°"".-,:. 11 \'ff do ,,., NCtlvt ,.... c.,., lty ' ....... , •••• ~.,. ff ' ...... ""'41y, «IW INI I e•"I' Wiii .. -....it It rN. C•lll -"°"" •Riii 11 '·'"· "-"""'' H•"'llltfM leaell """ °"""'• '""'' ....... '" ,.2.4121 •M Wt1llftilllltr .. -S40·1lZO SIR ci.-1., C•l'I•"'" •••ell, s... JHR ''"""-· D•R• ''"''· s..1111 ~. L•fllll• NotWt 49z.44zo SAIGON (AP) -Viet Cong and North \fletnemese eunners bla1tM more than 50 rockets ln14 Saigon's Tan Son Nhut Air Base• and adjoining areas loday In the heaviest attack on the South Vietnamese capital since the 1968 Communist Tet of- fensive. The shelling was followed by ground f.i&hllng ooJy seven.miles from tbe center or the city. Initial reports ind.icat.ed the fighting was one of the btigest infantry actions that close to SaJgon slnee the Tel ·batUea. Military sources said 200 to 300 North Vietnamese sappers invaded Tam. Blnh VIiiage Tuesday night. Soulh Vietnamese infantrymen and mllitiamen d r o v e toward the village today in a pincer movement rrom the northwest and southeast. They we~ supported by annored vehlcles, heli«.pter gunahlps and "f!ghter-bomber strikes. About J;soo government troops were believed in- volved. DESPITE THE LARGE number or meri involved, onJy three government troops were reported killed and fol,ll' wounded before the ground fighting broke off in midaftemoon. But air strikes continued until early evening. There was no report of North Viet- namese casualties. Nioe persons were killed and S4 were wounded in the rocket attack on Tan Son Nhut. One American was among the dead, and two wete wounded, while more than half the Vietnamese casualties were civilians. The Communi.tt gunners penetrated to within four miles of the city to set up their rocket launchers during the night, then opened up at 7:45 a.m. when the streets were crowded with people on the1r way to work. U.S. helicopter gunships and South Vietnamese bombers attacked t he l2unchlng sites while the bour·long rocket attack was still going on, but there was no repart or the results. A U.S. SPOKESMAN said an American rescue helicopter was damaged hea vily and a second damaged lightly by the rocket fire. Two South Vietnamese Keen, Psychotic Slayer Hunted ' In ·Stranglings BOSTON (AP) -Police say they are lo;oking for "a very intelligent individual who we belieVe may be psychotic'' in the strangulation deaths of three of live young women in the Boston area. There ere striking similarities between three of the killings, and they may have. been committed by the same person, said Cap. Robert Barry, chief of detectives in Nashua, N.H. The three victims he links are: -Kathleen Ann Randall, 19, of Cen- terville, a Boston University coed whose body was found in Nashua Oct. l. -Kathleen O'Gorman, 19, of Brockton, whose body was found July 9 ln Milton. -Debra Rae Stevens, 19, of Lynn, another BU Student whose body was found Sept. 16 near her home. Police also say they see similarities between these slayings and the Boston Slrangler killings in the 19605, in which 13 "'omen died. Barry said checks with authorities in- vestigating the O'Gorman and Stevens slayings have revealed "several distinct characteristics which keep appearing." He declined to give details, but said the similarities all were "uncovered either during the autopsies or at the scene of the crimes • . . and have told us much about the events leading lJP to the young women·s deaths." Tru1npet Player Dies NEW YORK (APl -Kenny Dorham, 48. trumpet player, ccmposer and an originator of the be-bop style or jazz. died Tuesday. \Majo r Sto rm • on Rampage r Blizzard Buffets Sierra Nevada Mou1itain.s I' frifl1AIN 1i·e!~tllOW m':'I ...... ~SHO'Wltt ••ow he.licopter1 also were damaged. A Vietnamese fuel dump was set ablaze. About 10 rockets hit around the airport'• control tower, four exploded on a ramp and two in an admlnlst.rative area. Othen landed along tlle fiipt llnee, but t'he doiens of South Vlethamest and American. planes there were parked in heavily protected revetments. Several U.S buildings ...,. peppered wiL) rocket ftatpneota IOd damaged by blast, American olOcert ref'Ol'(ed. Other rockets fell abort ol the base and slammed into a South Vietnamese army install1Uon, a School and crowded streets. A dozen homes wert demollsbed In !he oubarbon hamlet of ,,,.., Tay Ho!, a mile """' !he --. Prellmlnary reports l.8!d eight Viet- namese were ldlled and more than 30 wounded. Th,.. morlar lhella hit a primary school, killing two young bo)'I IOd woun- ding elghl The attack came in the midst or a new '°und of ceue41re lalks In J>arla •. U.S. -apeculaled tllAt Ille CommunJsta ~I be tryfng to earl )n!llUre '"1 !he Unillod Stote. to llp 1116 dnlt qreetllent by emphas121ng !heir presence oo close to !he Uptlal. Pills •worthless!' ·Cold Researcliers Rip Remedies WASHINGTON (UPI) -Populat pills heavily advertised as remedies for the common cold -such as C.Ootac and c.ortcldln-can't even relieve ruM)'·nose symptoms, Jet alone cure them, medical experts tesUfied today. Two doctors with long experience in co lds research told a Senate sub- committee the ingredients used in over- the-counter remedies -particularly an- tihistamines -are worthless in treating colds and come in doses too small to do any good anyway. They said the same held for non- prescription cough syrups. Americans spend close to II billion a year on home remedies to treat their coughs amt colds. "What is disturbing is that t~e American public spends large sums of money treating their colds with over·the- comiter combinations which contain some ingredients that are eMentially in· effective, and others, although at least potentially effective, in too low a dose to be genuinely useful," said Dr. Philip S. Norman, a medical professor at Johns Hopkins Univei'sity. NORMAN'S TESTIMONY was prepared for the second day of bearings before a small ~ monopoly sub- oommlttee into effectiveness of heavily promoted home remedies. Both he and Dr. Carl E. Arbesman , a medical professor at the State University of New York at Buffalo, said that virtually all cold pills contain an- Uhlstarnine compounds supposedly ef- rective in relieving nmny noses. But they said. antihistamines, while -effecUve in allergies, don't help i:olds et all and that this /t8S been proved by numerous stud.Jes. · ''In summary, then, the 'cold remedies' obtainable without prescription have not been proven to be effective," Arbesman said. "'lbe ingm:Uents are not anU·viral and cannot cure colds." f Arbesman also warned that at Je8st seven brands of cold pills oontain aspirin but contain no warning on. their labels to alert persona who are allergic to it. Running down a list of severaJ popular brands of cold pills, Nonnan described their contents. ' -CORICWIN CONT Al NS !he equivalent of one asplrin...1ablel and ootr half the usually prescrilid dose of an an- tihistamine. -Super-Anahist cootaim two~ an- tihistamines, each ofi&.quarter the usual dose, a bit less than one aspitjp tablet, and a .nasal decongestant at one-quarter lo ooH>alf lhe ·usual, lherapeutlc dose. -Dristan is composed of an an- tihistamine at Jess than· half the prescril). ed dose and a decongestant doctors only prescribe for external use. -Contac contains small amounts of sn~ lihistamine and decong~tant in a time- release fonn that "retards ibaorptlon" so that it is imposs:ible for the drugs to do any ·good. Further, he aald, Allerest claims to be for relief of "allergic cokb," an ailment Norman said doesn't even u1st and IO must have come "from the Imagination of an ad writer." uP1 ~ 'l'urt1ell.A1ea11 Black -militant Stokel)' Oar· mlchael bas been refused ad· m!ttance to Canada Tuesday and was declared an 'undesir- able alien.' He h~d been In- vited to appear on television p1<1gram. • Rolling Stones Facing Charges Of Heroin Use mCE; Fran<e (UPI)-Pollce say Mick Jaaer and the other tour members of !he R4lllng Stones n>ek and roll band have •been charged with illegal use of heroin and other nan!Otlcs. tbe five Britool, whose soldout lhows cawied rlob and att<IJ!pted galeocrashlng lhrough much or lhe-'United Slales last summer, had been under tnvesticallon · sin<;e they moved to French Riviera villas in the spring of 1971, police said. The lnvestlgaltng iudc• In the case, Andre Lasfargue, gave four of the musi- cians provbional liberty but issued a warrant Monday for guitarist Keith Richard's arrest. Police kept silent on tbe case lhrougboul their lnvesllgaUon. Det.ctiV<S said Tuesday the charges agaln1it lhe Stones were made before their American tour but were kept secret. 1be ftve, • whose careen dale flom !he Wly 60s when Beatlemania prevailed In England , l!.·ere to have appeared before J~ge Lasfargue Monday. . ' • -THE WORID'S Ol.Dl8r WHISIDY PRESENIS THE WORLD .. OIDIST MAIL ' ' ' DO I REMEMBER THE FIRST SANTA a.AUS? READY FOR A SHOCK? HE HAD A SLED PULLED BY SIX DINOSAURS. AND ONE OF THEM WAS NAMED MARVIN. HE WORE GLASSES I THE FIRST GIFT? A MAMMOTH TUSK IN THE SHAPE OF WHAT MUCH LATER TURNED OUT TO BE A DESOTO! I GOT IT FROM A NEANDERTHAL NAMED QUINCY! THE FIRST HOLIMY GOOD49HEER? ""'6HG BUSNMIU.S. A GREOAT WHISKEY J I STILL CALL IT VOUHCI 8USHMll.~S. ~FTER ALL, ITS ONLY 364 YEARS OLD! . ' • ~· ·' " '· I • t ,, '· ' ,, ' I I l ·: I , '' DAILY PILOT 5 c UCLA Senaw Has F .. eIDJDJSt Fischer to Play Vegas?' • Ill • • 'Doctor' Davis Fund Left A uitted · LOS ANGELES (APl - Bobby Fltcber Nyl he would like to defm:I bi.a rect0Uy won world ctie. title In an American resort city such as Las Vegas, ,Nev. • patio ()f Rader's home In would make a few television Wolper Productions for l'fO Beverly HillJ. appearances with Dinah Shore television specials. , C«J LOS ANGELES (AP) -The J..Q1 ~ (AP) ,,. A A~emtc Senate al UCLA Is t.mlilii))U.~ ~-1iy , trying to decide what to do a ...,._lpal O>ur\ ~ury on with about IZ,000 left from 1 lillMoineanor cbarll'i iii pra.. salary fund !')llected for Uclog med(clne without a .Angela DaVjl. . llcen81. The case bu drawn The senate also eodoraed in naUonal 1ttenUon. a resolution a national censure C&rol Downe.r, a !9-yea.r-old motion against UCLA over the mother of al<, had been charg· !iring of MIJs Davb two-and..,. ed alter treating another hall years ago. · woman with yO(!Url .during a Fa cu ii y reP!'Of<ntapves cluo In female ailJaillb at lhe voted 'l'llesday to have the '"11-llo!P women'• cenlor. • Angela llavb Committee ask ~ -bad beimle a na-each of 287 laculty con-tlooal OUat ~ among . trlbutors wbelher' they wanted reminlll ~-· Mn. Downer their money returned or given -lier defeme charing the to Miss Davis for d-OCtoral fi•e.day trial. Qfl a woman's work. , right ta euni.lne her own After Miss Davis was fired body. She was supported by in June 1970,_ 287. faculty New York Rep. Bella Abzug, membel;_s donated $4,500 to feminist writer Gloria Steinem pay her salary for the year. ned Dr. Benjamin Spock. About 11,000 of the total was After fbe acqultt.1 Tuesday gjven to Miss Davis, a black she sa1d abe · planned to con:-Communist woo was Acquitted tinue at. the Women's Center. last June of murder, coo- "ll.'s a real good pn!:Cedent apiracy and kidnaping charges for women who try !\>' learn stemming from a bloody more about their own·tic><lies," escape attempt at a Marin she said, adding that she had County courthouse. never diagnosed the other woman's ailment. ABOUT $509 went f o r outstanding bills. TJ>e Unlveroity of C&lllomi. regents voted not to rehlre Mias Davis In urro on grounds that 1he had m a d e in. Oammatory speeches. 'l1Je regents again refused last CALIFORNIA Sept. 22 to cooslder rehirin& "-------" her. Fischer said 'l'llelday the possibility of a rematch with the former champion, Rusfilan Borb Spassky, bad been talk· ed about and that he con· sidered him the best opponent. Fischer won the title" from Spassky last summer in Reyk• javik, Iceland. '!lie UCLA philosophy dePartment bad asked that Miss Davis be reappointed for the 1973-74 academic year. The senate's resolution en· doraed "the ptinciples of academic freedom" which it said were ·expressed in the censoring of UCLA over Mias Dallis' firing by the 95,000 member American Association of· University P r"o f es so r s (MUP) last May. The M UP accused UCLA :and· the regents : of violatbtg academic freedom and due prociess in not rehiring Miss Davis for a second year 8s assistant phUosophy professor. The senate dld not directly demand the rehiring of Miss Davis but it called for the regenls to "take expeditious action" to remove the AAUP Pilot Finds Boat Wreck His attorney, Stanley Rader, said they had just retw'ned from a four-day weekend in Las Vegas to look over hotels and convention centers as PoS-"ible sites for a cham- pionship match. , Rader said Las Vegas could easily accommodate a rematch and would permit the use of television under con· ditlons that would meet with Fischer's approval. SAN DIEGO (AP) -A private pilot taking part In t~ search for two socltllly prom· inent San Francisco Bay area couples has sighted the wreckage nf a boat they chartered off Baja California and found no Sign of survivo~ the Coast Guard s8id. FISCHER had balked al the 1Jie boat, spotted Tuesday, TV cameras in Iceland, con· was chartered Nov. 19 at La tending that they were noisy and that the crews interfered Paz, Mexico, by the Rollo with his concentration. Wheelers of Oakland and the Jordan Carltons of Piedmont Rader said Fischer also had for a JO-day trip cruise to San· offers to play cliampionship ta Rosalia, Mexico. games in Brazil, Aregntina. "'I'd like to play Spassky if and '-ferv Griffin , but was One would be an hOMr the money is good enough," he turning down all ofher offers documentary on .F\lj:her llPd said. "I think Spsssky is sUll for commercials, testimonials the other a SO.minute *!' the bet opponent." and licensing. 1n which Fisc.her would · 2 HE ADDED that he didn't . Rader aa~d. Fischer ls con. celebrity chess Pla,Yan in . think Spassky "has much of a · s1derlng a Joint venture with ferent cities at the 181De . chance" of beating him. AO .... r1i-nem Rader said Fischer probably will tour South America for What do doctors recommend some nontiUe play beginning in February or March, then fo tie ts • • ? , possibly go to .. England aOO r pa n ID paID . ' play 1n the Uruled States m e th~::n;ttorney 'Said Fischer Doctors all over the rountry dispense over 50,000,000 of these tablets to their patients each year. 1 1 Lawrence Quits There are many medication!! a fOT'3 recommend mOBt than any physician or dentist can pre. uttwr leading tablet. CORONAOO (AP ) _ 11.f .cribe for pain. Some are nar-l·leadeche end dental pain i!ll Larry La ence ·d ~ft ·~ colic, many are availtlble only relieved incredibly faat; minor . ~. sat '"" 1 on pret1eription. But there is one pains of 11rthritia am depend· leaving politics ~t least for a pain l't'Hever, available wi1hout abl y cascrl for hourt; ewn thd year after. his term as l>11'9Cription, doctors dispense achl'll a net puina of colda and fl\4 Sou them California chairman again and again .•. Anacin. respond lo Anacin. So the ten- of the Democratic party ex· Each year, doctors give °"'"'r sion and depression that can be pires in January. Lawrence, 50,'?00·~ ef\!!acii:i tablets to ~used by 1uch pai~ ~ill be re· ~yeilr-old chairinan of Hotel ~1r 1>11lieot. J~ pain. If d~rs Licve<! tOC?-And mJlhonm tako Del Coronado said he has think enough about Anacin to Anacin without stomach upset. . ! diapenae all these tablcll!I, what When you're in pain, why been puttmg 10 100 hours of better reoomroendation can you don't you follow the practice or work weekly on the average aak when you are in pain? so many docton and take the and been advised to slow You aee, Anacin contaii1s tablet a doctor might give you down. more of the pain reliever doc-in hill own office. TH.ke Anacin•. The craft, which also car· England and the United States B d F d • D censure. ried a skipper and a crewman, and he thQught the offers 0 Y Oun In esert "We are pr Im a r i I y in-was last sighted Nov. 21 by a would be in writing by the terested in aligning ourselves Mexican fishing boat. It was first of the year· INDOOR WINDOW SHOPPING SEE OUR ALL·NEW CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS with the constitutional pro-reported overdue Nov. 28. Fischer must defend his title 5 Ci '1 Th f USC C d 21 teclion of free speech for Relatives and friends launched witb three years or lose it. oath oast • •a at 0 . , oe ' faculty members, • as the an air and.sea search in which Fischer, wearing a red suit _ 11.6, 'll~p~ro~f~esso~r~a~nd~c~ha~rr~man~~o:f~t:he~~the~~Co:a:st~G:uard~-~::·m:ed~Su:n:· .. a~nd~fJ~m~g~er~in~g~a~c~hess~~se~t,~m~e~t~iiii~~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~~iiii~ EI. CENTRO (AP) -The body. of a young woman found in the desert 40 miles east of here has been Identified as that of Susan Elizabeth Schuler, 21 , a student al the University of Sou th e r n CallfOmla, authoriues·l!lay. The woman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Schuler of Los Angeles, had been missing since Sunday. Angela Davis Committee. day. with newsmen ()n the sunny PosiUve identificatiOn was made Tuesday night through a fingerprint check, o f f i e e r s said. Miss Schuler's body was found Monday near Interstate 8. She had been shot one time with a small caliber firearm, investigators said. Rein.ecke OKs Delay On Reports In Los Angeles, police Tues· day identified a teen-age girl fouhd slain in a rugged canYQn nor:th of Malibu last week as Jill Rene Quinn, 14. of Malibu, daughter of a Santa Monica City College professor. Authorities said no motive had been established in the death of the ninth-grade gtrl who was found shot once in the chest. Long Beach, Club to Settle LONG BEACH (AP) -City officials and the Diners C1ub have submitted a proposed settlement in a multimillion SACRAMENTO (AP ) _ dollar lawsuit involving the With 8 nrltL~ ~~ Queen ~ to . the state Gov. !'=<I~~., -: • ='°~ri\~ l.f al<i!i ,, a boll pvotg • r l:v a suits all!l the city i9"ld ta~ dnol'1J>Ors 1• d19'.; beloro ,1 Utle ' 11> 1 all · Im · . vemerits , tl>itiDn.i.ooftlllly With ·• -• mad• 'by the o· 'is4ueen tJ:'OVmial.~ ruling on en--Mary Corp. to lhe former vu:onmental impact reports. ocean liner. Tuesday's slgolng -hefore1p;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;"ill a roomful of reporters and the IT'S LATER whir of television cameras- ended months of quarreling by THAN YOU legislators, labor represen· THINK taUves, COl\SerVatlonists and business spokesmen after a Sept. 21 state Supreme Court ruling. Reinecke, acting governor THINK while Gov. Ronald Reagan was in Aril.ona attending a Republican governors' con. ference, had urged t h e Legislature to pass legislation aloog the lines of the bill he signed Tuesday, to ease the impact of the "Friends of Mammoth!!.court ruling. Abo: Tll• Nirw,.rtw Inn NtwPOrt ~.-di FOR THE CHRISTMAS BRIOE for the one girl, the one solitaire diamond of them 111, for the moment that is a lifetime. Select slowly from our super\) oollectio<i of SOiitaire quality dial').onds ol . every ,shape, and ih a breat:varie{y of sizes. • Solitalr~s illustrated, wit'1 mountings; from S300 to S1000, · Do Something Beautifut, .. CM199 Ac:~IS lln' .... -A..tt;lc" l a'"" IHlkA-'Cartl ... Mat• °'""' ._ SLAVICK'S-· • Jewel.rs Slnce 1911 II ~ASH ION ISLA~D Nl.WPOlt IEACf::t -644-1 310 ~' . ~~ 011111 ....,. ~ ~ .. '·'"" 11-ti• ""'" -' wn" llcltlolll oti TCMTtilO, Dr'lntlo LI c,..rttot; LI Hilrwt. 1 ALto1 Sin Dl'ID ._ U. V1tta. • • ·Now there's a bank you can call your ow·n. rand ' . ·~=--== pen1ng " of · oSta esa's own 1. Win a complete home· stereo component system. Hear your records and favorite FM 1tations th• l,ay they were meant to be heard -or wih a decantilr full of uncir· culated ·Eisenhower dollars ($1 00.00 tOtal) to keep or use for Christmas shopping. Drawing is Sat.; December 9 at noon. e,,.. ter once for all prizes. 2. Win two,,.._, good at any Edwards Ci,... ma Center .fhroUghout 1t73. S.. all the best fl I ms of ftM,' year. Two ten.1Pffd SchWJnn bkyclet·Wlll also"be gfven awar,, They'.,.. solklfy buKt '°''years of ''°"b • ''" riding, Enter today at. t!>o. Bonk of Costa Meta. D!awlng 11 Sat:, Dec. 16 at noon . ' - Come celebrot. ;.,iih us. ., ... .,... ,.. ....... tfN ~. u. 1t7J. n.t.'11 ...... ., llJil· .... ly •••• i• ...... ta ...... __, .................... ,., .... ,,.... l""fM9 .... ._ .., ..... ,,.. ............ ., ..., 1t11 ••h•• • ,..,.,. .. • ........ i a ••ww ............ "" .............. "'a.tw' ........ •w ..... wM he •t .... ,_ .,,._ _ _.....,. ~ -,• local bank. • Modern ideas. Old:foshioned service. ..,... .... ., c... ......... ,..,."" ,.. ....... .,.,.. .. ....., ... ..,,...,..... ........... .,,... .................. le ...... s. •• ., ......... ,...,,.... .... diMb. ............... an... Cl• ....... " , ............ Al ................ ,..... '"' ,,_.. .._.. .., Mt ...... hr P•• We"tl -*•It ......... -4 ........ "' .... ,.... ........ s. c....- ....... ll'liltllllllfll ... lf 3. Win four reurved seats to the Tournament of Roses Parade and four tickets to the 1973 Rose Bowl Game. Complete with chauffeured Cadillac limousine for the en-- tire day and gourmet picnic lunch for four served betwMn the para~ and the game. New Year's Day 1973 can be one of the most exciting days of your life if you're the lucky winner. Drawing is Dec. 23, at noon, 4. Win a tetHl.y Hawaiian trip for two - inchlding trensportation on Wes.tern Alr- llnot; five doy1 at tho lovoly Outrigeor Hotel on Waikiki Beach. plus visits to Kauai, Maul and Hilo, Hawaii. A memor· able trip for our lucky winner. Drawing 11 January 20, at noon. Make friends with your bank. T1lk 11 ..... "" ,.., ................... ,,..,. .. , Pahie ~ aM .... ....,, WGllt ta ... ta ..... JOM n. .... ef c ......... " • ,._ ...... ,.. c .. , .. , .it ,.... "'-ca.I ................... ;: .. f'Oll ........ .....,. -... wftl "'"' fOll • .,,., . We're open. Coffee's on. Drop around anytime. We're ...,. ta _.. '" Al~,......, t :JO .. 1:00. MMJ t :JI ,. •1ot aM .... ., ttJO .. 1 :00. w.•,." .... ..., .. ...._ ....... I a-... .. c:..t. ...... L9M ,., ...................... .,... ~BANK OF COSTA MESA ,IHI eonler ~f Ha1·bor Blvd. and Baker (714) 979-4200 I I ( " '• ' ' • • • I - ' DAI1Y PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE Working A ncv,1 direction 1n education was launched in l hc llunt111gton Beach Union Hi g h School Di.s trict when trustees arJprovl'd a pilot program of night clas~~s for :1tudent.1;. 'l'he night ('IJss prograrn , whi ch \\'ill begin next se· rnester at Winters burg lligh School, \vill be geared for ~1udents \Yho 11,lH;l \York in the daytime and thus might have to drop ou t of .school v.1ilhout an evening program. District ofriria.ls plan to begin the program \Vith about 200 students from throughout the district. 'l'hey "'ill take cour:;es on a co!Jege credit basis,.Jiandling as n1urh as they can \\'hile :;till progressing toward their hi gh school degree. If the progra1n prove~ a success. it could also be ex- panded to other schools in the district to h~lp absorb so n1e of the district 's ext·ess student population. Trustees and ad1ninistrators should be encotiraged to continue to search for programs which will ease the district's housing problcn1s \\'hile 1naintaining h ig h sc holastic standards. Refl'eshing Police P oliC)' 1'hcre was a time in America when policemen were closer to the people than they are now. Many officers walked a neighborhood beat. where they \Vere able to know personally and take a natural, friendly interest in the people they protected .. A.nd citizens, likewise, could know their J).Olice as hun1an beings as well as law en· forcement officer.-. Unfortunately, the old beat system ts no longer practical in police work. but it is refreshing to see the efforts of the Fountain Valley Police Department to re- vive son1e of the spi rit of these earlier days. Under the progressive leadership of Chief C. \V. !o.ti chaelis. the offi cers are \VOrking hard to establish a Student Aid reputation fo r OOin~ thinking, sensitive human beings as well as efficient policemen. In the case of drunks. for example, officers have di scretion si1nply to take a tnan home if they feel an arrest isn't ueces;arily called for. And \vitb small-time drug users, they may work harder at reconciling a }'()uth with his parents than pressing for a conviction. In general. lhe Fountain Valley police are putting for th extra effort to gi ve the community constructive law enforcement. Environmental Expert lluntington Beach Councilman Jack Green has be- come c1uite an environmentalist, not to mention political figure, in the past !our years. T\\'O yearS ago he left the real estate business to become head of the Coachella Va11ey Regional Anti- J>olJution Authority !RAPA) in Palm Springs. He's also the council's top expert on environmental impact re- ports and keeps close touch \\'ilh federal maneuvers in the pollution control field. Now, Green-is considered the top candidate for the $24,000 a year position as environme ntal quality direc- tor for the ci ty of Los Angeles. It 'vasn't just politicaJ background t bat earned Green his shot at the Los Angeles job -Mayor Sam Yorty \vill make the choice among three men in the near future-but also knowledge. Green scored number one on a civil service exam in competition with 13 other environm ental experts, narrowed from an original field of 70 applicants. U he \Vins the job. Huntington Beach will probably lose a tough. dedicated councilman. but Los Angeles ""ill \\•in a strong pollution fighter. 'Effective? He's been there since October 26!' H Drive r Tes ts Skip Ove r R ec1l Hazar<ls Dear Gloomy Gu s From Fire to Fission, Need WiU Be ARswered It isn"l often that a column gets con- firmed by twCi sources on the sa me day -and on the same ddy it appears in !he pape r. This happened a few weeki. ago. on tb,e publication date of my piece about the dreadful inadequacy of drivers' t i cc n s e examina- tions. On 1hat day. !he director of Traffic Education and Saf- ety for the County Courl encornpassing Chica~o addressed the American Bar Associalion's Trafn(" Court Conference in these w o r d s : "In my judgement there is not a single s t a t e in the Union which today gives an adequate driver license exa mination. If such ex- aminations v;ere applied, we would reduce 25 percent of the death toll in one year " And. on .hat s<11ne day . I received an advance copy of the ne" book. '"The Death or the Automobile." by John Jerome. the former managing editor of Car and Driver n1agazine. In his chapter on driving 1ests. dr ivers· education courses, and Jrivine schools, this expert lambastes the inadequacy of all three. AS FOR THE TESTS themselves: "There is .nothing in any state driving tes t that would detect simple incompe-- tence." As for the drivers-ed programs: "While slighl attenlion may be paid to other aspects of the automobile and its safe operation, the focus' of the student It is disgusting to find hard labor Jost by the pollution of neighbors' ca1s in your garden. Cat owners should give their pets a litter box for Christmas and see that it's used before letting them outside. It's cheaper than a cat license if this should become necessary. Z. F. This tMtun ,.&cl rt........ ......_ llOt ...c.uar\ly ..... et .. -· Sfllll Jour "' _. lw G*-"? 0.... O.ltf Pu.t. is on obtaining-that ticket IC' freedom ." Finally, Jerome vie"'S the commercial driving schools as ""·orse offenders." They show a novice ho\v to pass the slate examination. but li'.tle or nothing is done to teach anything beyond the minimum rudim ents of operation : that is left for the driver's first emergency on the road. "One does not learn to control a·car in- a skid, to judge limits of adhesion ... to know the parameters of car behavior. to take evasive action, to spot escape routes for emergencies, to stay awake on monotonous freeways ... to find routes or interpret confusing direction signs, to m~intai.n a car in safe ~echanical con- dition, and to recognize incipient m_echanical failures that might ~ dangerous, to cope with failesf brakes, runaway throttles. jammed transmis- sions. or dead batteries:· A~YONE CAN driv~ when all is going \~ell; it is the learning situation that gives experience with failures of the system that is most important. And these learning situations are notoriously lack- ing in most drivcrs-ed and commercial driving school curricula . (After an ac- cident, the most common comment of the driver is: ·~it happened so fast I didn 't kno\v what was going on.'' But it is the vefy nature of accidents to happen fast ). Bible for Bod y Surfers Here it comes. A six-foot 1'.'<lil of water. forming outside on the hori1,on. As 11 nears the shore. you begin kicking. look· ing back occasionally to see how the wave is shaping up. It's a beautiful. glassy \·all -not a rippl~ on the surface. ( THE BOOKMAN ) sidelights at the various surfing :i rcas in a brief travelog that is ooth inform ative and humorous. ., Energy Demands Can't Be Stemmed To the Editor: ~1any thousands of years ago our ancestors dtseovered oxidation which is a chemical reaction in which oxygen is combined with a compound containing carbon and hydrogen to produce light. heat. carbon dioxide and water. They called this chemical reaction FIRE. OUR COP..1PLEX society would not e1· ist il we could oot obtain mecbcinical and electrical energy through the oxidation ol carbon (coal) and hydrocarbons! We have improved upon the use of the prod· ucts of oxidation in that we convert ils beat into mechanical .and electrical energy but we have not changed the basic chemical reaction which "·as diM:Dvered by our ancestors. Wood was the original fuel and there \1'as more than enough for cooking and heating homes. Coal was discovered before man ctiscovered the steam engine which was not only a better fuel bul prevented man from denuding the world of its trees. Then man discovered oil which is the best fuel in its various f-0rms such as gasoline, diesel fuel etc. Ye.. with all of the various fuels available there is not enough to provide all the peoples of the world wlth the amount of energy used by each citiua of the U.S.A. nus DOES not mean that only some of peoples or Lhe world will have suf- ficien t energy nor does ii mean that the st~ndard of living m14t be lowered so that everyone can have a fair share of the available en.ergy because man has discovered fission. Fission is nothing like oxidation yet it also produces heat when the nuclei of a large atom like uranium is split apart. The heat thus produced is used by atomic power plants to produce electrical energy. Thus, man has once again provided the peoples of the world with the energy that they will eventually need by discovering a new kind or FIRE. Now those of you "'ho are trying to stop the building <lf atomic power plant are just wasting your lime because you can not stop man's ir- reversible demand for energy! HARRY B. McDONALD JR. Slow Dou"'! To the Editor : Hunting ton Beach should act to lighten the ever-increasing property-tax burden. Taxes on my home went up 19 percent for 1970-71, 12 percent for 1971-72 and 22 percent for 1972·73. ( MAILBOX J Letters fTom Teaders are welcomt. Normally writers should convey their '1U'ssages in 300 words or less. Th~ right ro condense letters to f1t space or eliminate libel is reserved. All letteTs must include signature and mailing address, but names may be 1'1ithheld on request if sufficient reason is appa.rent. Poetry wi.Lf noi be publislied. eliminate lo1o•1-retum functions. Give bonuses for usable cost-saving sug· gcstions from city employes and citizens. PERFECT, then expand the yeat- ~ound school concept. An idea handled one way may bring poor results. But handled another way may bring signifi· cant benefits. Ways may have to ~ found to accommodate for reasonable ob- jections. Objecti90s will be present even after a good program evolves. When cost~rective, hire quality low- bidders to perform certain services ~ stead of adding city employes or replac- ing some ~-ho retire or tenninate. On . presentin·g cost-items to the city council. the city staff should : -Determine if the pro}ect is cost ef- fC<'live . -Determine if it's really needed, or \\'ould present methods serve adequately and at a lower cost. -Li.st the major alternatives along with the SCQpe of what each is involved in. -Project the total costs and average added cost per taxpayer of each alternative. IN SOME INSTANCES. some spending oow may prove especially cost-effective in the long run. P.fa ke sure that someoae on the city payroll is a super watchdog whose job is to find ways to cut costs and save dollars throughout the city. City Administrator David R<lwlands has don e well on several items. Possibly a special person as full· time watclxlog Is needed. ... And, .obviously, continue and ei:pand efforts to attract commercial enterprises to es:pand our 'tax base. . LEONARD WRIGHT. l11for11aatlon, PleGJJe To the Editor : Even though the Huntington Beach school district has held ·a number of meetings regarding the discussion of the All-Year school, a number of parents still do not realize I.bat it is in the offing or what factors are involved. It seei:m that it would be incumbent on the dist.rid ad- ministration, in fact, impefative, that they make more of a concerted effort to cooperate in e<plaining hdly In 1 ·widely publicized manner what is involved. The total parent attendance at meetings so far has been 835, and at CG1Dmualty meetings, 638. These numbers: do. Dot reflect the fact that many of. the same people have attended more than one meeting, so that not 1,473 different peo- ple have been invo1ved. '11111 Is not to mention that some of the meetings in- evitably were at times of the day when many parents . are employed, o r otherwise µnable to attend. PARENTS ARE ooocemed in hearing the cons as well as the prol of this pro- posed plan. What bas previoUs research shown? Apparently Mr. 0 y singer posseses a valuable book o:intaining such information -why not publicize the con- tents of this book? This plan, in effect, keeps one fourth of the student body out or school al any one time. How many parents realir.e this? How many parents know how teachers and administrators are to be pa.id, and how their assignments to duties will be handled under this proposed plan? These problems do affect the quality <:J educa- tion that their children receive. WHERE JS A computerized breakdown and projection of all ~ts of the pro-. posed program? It is difficult to un- derstand how it wiU actually save any money. Parents or ath1eles, some of whom need scholarships to go to college, need lo know what plans are being made ror athletic participation under this new plan. Parents of college-boWld students need more than plalitudes about the effect or this new plan on college acceptance. They need to be shown in black and white. Many parents have children attend.Ing more than one school district. Problems will arise in vacation planning, when elementary and intermediate schools are on different attendance patterns. The problem is one of communicating fully and honestly, and repetitiously, to everyone involved. all aspects of the in· tended change. SHIRLEY L. Mii.LS Kffb Neetl S11mmer To the Editor : Here is a copy of the letter 1 have sent to Dr. Michael 8rick, Superintendent ll( Fountain Valley School Diatr:ict: Where has the empathy a n d r..nng gone in our lives? I happen to be Vfl'J strongly with my heart and &OUI against '""""hinf you ... wry Btroogly w i t h your brain for. YelJ, you guessed it, All Year Round SclJc?olingl I FEEL ALL children need the sum· mer rest, a time to unwind from the pressures or school and have a time to think, hope and dream. As an Individual; a child also needs this time to mature ;md 1eam about ~ 8l1d his -Id arow>d him. All this I! moot important without the regimentaUon of school I feel our schools are geared very high; yes, It looks good on paper, but what Ls it doing to the chikl who isn't mentally gined? The child you don't write about'? They are drowning and they are also being reminded every day ()f their shortcomings, compared to what I do not know. Would you like your job if every day you were reminded of your weaknesses? EVERY SlJMMER I followed the ....,. ommeodation to put my child in summer school until last summer when I got smart. I decided to use the summer time to build my cblld. She bad mmming lessons and saw that she could conquer · something In this computerized 1'0rld. We did many things together -ltlllng Koolaid to mUlng a fun hOuil 1n the. garage. Yes, the loughl with' her sister and myself, but generally It was a good character bUilding, lamlly building va,:•· tion. She is a better person for It. I haled to see school start I am quottn'g many parents when I say lhls. Uamtog to like yourself as a person ls to me the most important lesson a child could1Um. YOU FEE:L the power or the wave as it c:-tches u'p with you. Suddenly, with a violent kick, you:.re in the wavl!, angling dOY.'11 its face at 11n exhilarating speed. This is' what body surfing is all about. and the man whQ knows how it's done has writter. a book on the subject, The Art of Body Surfing, (Chilton Book Com· pony. 12.95\. IN A CHAPTER devoled t(, the hi story of• the sporl. Gardner recalls early body surfing 1'-icccas and some of the riders or those days. lie describes the excellent "surfin g n.achine .. created in 1q2R in tho rorn1 of a concrete jetty at Corona de! M11r. where daring body surfi•rs wou ld run and slide along lhc slippery cement . launchlng' themselves into a passing wave, and riding it to shore without swimming a single ~roke. 'fhis practice ended, the judge says. when the jetty \\•as extended !'ea ward in the mid-30s. During a recent recession year many city salaries rose 8 to 12 percent -while many employes in the private sector were being laid off. taking salary cuts or rit best getting no raises. The city should create an altitude that raise.~ ... new ex- penditures etc.. \vi ii be tempered by ct1-nomic conditions. Fre e Enterprise Best I!ve been told the three weeU off ii op- tional. Well, If these three wetU are a learning Um<; then K one does keep lbel< child out he will btcomt beh1Dd the cbild who does attend, end K theH U..e ~ are an enrichment period, then who needs the change? What hap-to the Boys Club? Wbat happena to U.. Y artd their summer program or even the parks and recreaUon ? To me, these program~ play a most important part in the lives of ' our children: f JUDGE ROBERT GAHONE ll, Prcsi· ding Justice of the Court of Appeals at San Bernardino, has half n century or e:c· ~lence in this wet .. nd wild ~port. The J Corona del 1'1ar. jurh1t frequently prepares for a grueli_ng day on the bench by taking on a few l'lrly morning wa ves at Little Corona before headlng for work. In tlll! ·1111mraltd boo•. he des<:ribes lbe fundamental ·steps or body surfing in language t~t a · Kansas wheat farmer can understand. F'lir the more ade pt body IUf'fer, the judge explains some tech- niques that can Improve the ride. from 1lmplt:! w•ve-cutling methods to the crowd pleastng (~t uselCUJ iplnnt:r. NEED 0A oliJoJo; to i;ood body "urfing 1pot.a? ll'be book Includes a rundown on 1urC1n& areas ill the Hawaih1n 1slands, along \be E'.all Collst1 ~llrorhia and even Etlnatao, China, wnich Gardner SA)'tl. "wu poet in 1935. but unless you ltno\f Cbalrm1n MM en a nrst-ruamc basis. lor1et IL" 1be .Ulhor de!cribes water condltk'ins. lll!JIO • "' the ··-•nd 1.-lol Across the harbor from lhe jetty is anothe r man-made surfing pht:nomcnon known as the Wedge. where lhc v.·aves are formed by the "rebound" off the .rock jetty. Though the Wedge has become 100 popular. accord:ng to the judge. it is still the top body surfing spot \. the world. ri\'alM only 1>)' ~1aka pu on 0.hu. TJIE BOOK \\'ARNS that none but the most e1perlt11Ced su rfer should try 10 conquer the Wedge. but GtirdMr says, "until you've tried ll. you haven't Uved." The Art or Rody Surfing Is a wnve rider's Bible .. Judge <lardner. with ~ perieoce gained at most of tM world's best known beache3. t~ll! ·ho" It'• done, clearly. directly and with authority. STEVE MITalELL I One hundred percent (Ir revcnue-shar· ing funds should 00 used to reduce prop- erty U\xCR. The city should be able to li\'e within the 20 percent Increase in tax· cs this year. SLOW DOWN population growth and public development. Possibly. a school fee should be added to new Te11idential developments. Only the highest priority public developments should be Initiated consistent with avoiding tax increases. \V! might arrive 11t the i>ame goal. but · later and at a lower annuid cost. Give Incentives io city employes to find ways to cut costs. become more eUiclent or co~-cffectlvc and poeslbly to By Geor9e --- Confidential to; No, you don't have to stgn your real name If you're paranoid -bin you COULD sign Mime t111mc I If problems keep you awnke, send them to GC<lrgc_ NOTlll~<; Ii cps Geofge awnke 1 · Skeptics have long contended that call· lng the American economic system a rrcc enterprise system Is something or a misnomer. A mountain of laws, reguia~ lions and taJO;es has unquestionably diluted this 1y11tem. DURING 1m, a total of 184 bills was Introduced at the state level covering such categories of labor relationa as Oc- cupaUonal Health and Safety : Minimum Wage, Hours , Tips, Vacation and Severance Pay; Discrim.inaUon in Employment; Welfare, Pension and !'Toflt Sharing Pl1111; MedlaUon·Arbltro· Uon : Nonunion Employet to Pay Union Dues; and Employment Record DiB<IO.Urt. Of the JIM bills submitted. In state le1&islatures, 58 were enacted Into law, and remember lhls ii at the state level. At the rederal level1 some 50 federal agencies and bureaus perfonn flS many as 300 function!! alfect\ng the consumer -In other word:i, regulating and con· trolling "free enterprise" In Sci'rflc man· ner allegedly on behaU of consumers. f°l!!w seem to have stopped to questk>n whether tbt naUon and COOIUmert were better served In the day!'l when free enterprise was more free. NOT LONG AGO, the founder of a ma:-- jor retailing institution passed away. He . left a business operating 1,193 stores In 43 states. employing more than 65,000 poople, with an Mnual sales volume or more than $1.S billion a year. lie started hla llrst store with fl,000 ol hi! penooal savings. He oold lkent Items dlaplayed on bilrgaln tables. Customers terVed themaolv... Thia llnt departmtllt store or the retailing entrepreneur was· opened In 1906. On the occuloo ol the ·company'• 50th Anniversary In 1956, he observed, '"I know of no other bullneas which could give • man to much action, 80 much chttllenge, so much 1Btis£actlofl and so rich n reward for good aervlee to the co mmunity than this wonduf11I business of ours. f have enjoyed every minute of It." t..aws 11;nd r~gulations will never serve consumen as well as entrepreneurs with viston who see a consumer need and pro- ceed 10 help rut that need -In an st· mo11phcre of genuine free enterprise. IDdaatrlal Ne•• Review I feel there Js much more to life than r A.B,C. Let's bring our schools back to • producing people and not sl8Ustlca. MRS. RONNIE DA~FORN • ORANGE COAt.T DAILY PILOT -Robert N. Wttd, Ptcblis/,~r Thom41 Keml, Editor BorbOro Krl!!iblch Ediloriol Pa~tor Tht• t•tUtnrhtl lllll.:{' 41f thr fl1ul) !'nut !<erk., to 1nror111 and p;l\mv· 11111• N'&ck>Mi by prc~cn11tu.: \hi~ nrv..11paµt.•1•"11-uplnionP rind ,,,m m~ntRry "" 1 •,111~ or lntt:rlll!t 11111\ ~ll(nlfli;RM<', h)' Jll<oVidlnl[ fl f,,1 •11n\ rnr the t-xpr<>s~lnn i"•f ol•r n11d1·1-..' nplnlons, 1.1nd hy pr1•51.•11Un~'11• dl\'~nre vtt'W1>nlnlf ur ln tor1n1 1l•· M-rvor1 Rnd 11pokCllm(!n on 10 · of lhe d11.y, • Wednesday, December 6, 1972 • • • , I I \ ' I Jewish The boppy F..Uval ol Llchta. more comDIOllly -II H-11bb, brings a bounty of llWMI doll<ocloo lnl<> Jewilh -· Splrlll ~ hlah. Joy Is everywbore and good loocl abounds whUe friends and family '1lare lhe warmth of lhe bcillday """""°' Cboeae dllbea are trail!· tionally eaten during Hanuk· hb and Orange Ch e e s e SUUdel ii a dellcloua and leetlve aelectlon. One story bu ~ lhe~i:!' customary aenlnl d c ii -with an ancient account about Jucllth. She bad led cheese lo lhe leader ol lhe enemies of the Jewish people until he l>ecame very lhlnty from II. He then called If/I" wine, became drunk and ! b e beheaded him and saved her -le' fro"! lhelr foes. Of course, nothlng this dramatic ii lnl<nded wben you sel'fO Oranle Cb.-Strudel over lhe bolldaya. But all will definitely be overwhelmed by the lea~ light ,texture and rich flavor of the strudel. Florida orange Juice, sections and rind give lhe fiaky pastry and cream cheese filling an ir~ restlhle laste. Boney often appears as a favorite ingredient in holiday bakings and it helps cakes stay moist longer. ORANGE CHEESE !fl"RUDEL lloql: I egg 1 cup butter, melted 111¥1 .:rdiri~ ' ,.. 'CU~ lukewarm water ~· cupo <ilted aU·pu.,,... r fkaao I I .::-~ grated o~ange I cup ~ drY. bread crumbs, divided Flllln1: IZ ounces cream cheese, softened '14 cup butter l/4 cup sugar ~ teaspoon grated orange rind I tablespoon oraap JuJce 2--floor 1 cupo florida orange ...,. ~· ln large bowl beat egg, stir In 2 ,1ableepooul b!ltter and ball it Wiler. Stir hi half of floor, pr..,ge rind, then re. IJ\alnlng water and floor. Lfghity oU banda and,. pastry boai'd. Tum dough onfo board aod knelld dough 10 mlnuh!s by throwing dough down on , board. piclting It up and lhrowlng dowu again. . Form into a ballt cover with warm bowl and let rest 20 minutes. Divide dough In ball. Spi:ead out a large pallry cloth and dust with Dour. Place hall of dough oolo cenh!r of cloth. Flour banda and .pat dough into a square. Roll out to a &- inch square. Bnlsh with some of melted butter. Pla<e banda under middle of doilgb and,' using listi, back of banda '!" palms with fingers , together, pull and stretch dough toward cloth edge. Move round Ind round, lhe pastry cloth until dough-becomes llBsue-tbln end mea8ures · about 18 'incbes square .• Brush with melted butter ancf sprinkle with I> cu p bread crumbs. In small mixer bowl beat together all filling ingredients. Spread 1 cup over one end of dough, , in an 18%3-incb strip. Pick up opposJte ball of dough by ·the comers and fold over filled half. Starting at liD<d end and using cloth as a guide, roll, up dough lightly, jetry .roll fashion.; Place on a 15Xl0s:l· Inch baking pan: Repeat pro<ll-'S -~ • re-~ dough . 811<'1 liDlrig; place In pan. _ . Brush strudels with melted butter. Bake in 350 degree F. Oveii · 1 hour, basting with me I le d butt e r every 15 minutes. Remove and let cool 10 minutes. Remove to cooling rack. Sprinkle w i th con- fectioners' sugar and cut into slices to serve. Yield: Two 18-inch strudels. ~Peanut Butter ' Flavor Sticks With a forever-stack of .-------~-, ~~1:~~ .TLHEEf SC·OOASKK ... --I finaUy. got ~ lo trying a cake lhal jiounded as though It might ac· liJ . ~y have a real peanut but-; .,._ ~ llavor, not just .a-trace. . ' Niii "..,. When Jt came ·out nicely I ~,;_-....;;._• -ed 11 "All·Tbe-Way PWllll Butter Cake." , · · It is a moist but substantial 1 found the recipe very qu.ickly in a cream cheese ~ that goes wen with cold products folder I have bad !or ,jnllt or a hot beverage and years. The original one calls ~ w<!b't have any trnuble for chocolate _ that's awfully ~ 1t lo the small fry· good with mint flavoring too f. 11 .. )>llCks plenty o1 good _ but there are varjailoos . ..,uitlon, woold be ideal for You 'wlD have IO-'band mold ~':! :C: ~~ t x lS _the mints or ~~special candy • nothing smaller or molds, but that s a small price z •• pan, • lo pay you will have nm-over. lt · . Wes to fill the pan rlgbt to. For peppermint c r ea m the rim has 8 nicely rounded cheese fudge you will need 4 i!oi>. ' c u p s silted confectlmer'• · For the cake itself you will sugar, an I-ounce plekage of need 'ii cup peanut butter, ~ cream cheese, 11' cup clM>pped C\Q> vegetable shortening 2~ nuts, a few drops of pep. p.ps brown qar (packed ), 3 permlnt extraet and a clash of ~. 11> teaspoons vanilla, salt. 214 cups sifted cake flour, ~ You will have to use enough teespoon salt, 3 teaspoons bat~ liquid, preferably cream or li1g powder and I cup mUk. undiluted canned milk, lo Cream together the pea11ut make up '°" lhe absence of butter shortening and sugar. the rmelted clM>oolate. Careful, Add ihe eggs and 'vanilla, it dOesn't take much. beating thoroughly. Gradually add sifted sugar Slft the dry ingredients to softened cream cheese, together, add alternately With miJing UDUl wetl blended. stir lhe milk, beginning and ending in ihe rest of lhe lngredienl.9. With Dour. Pour into a greased Pour into a greased &-inch ts: 13 i 2 pan. Bake at 350 for square cake pan (or mold, as 1 alloul 50 mloutes. suggesied). Sprinkle with I> Stnce I med a glass pen 1 cup crushed peppennint can- reduced the heel to 315 about dy. Qit in oquarea: Relrig"' midway o1. the baking to avoid ate until served. I think I a too-brown cake bottom. wouJd like It even better than That timed out at ~ minutes. individual molds. The cake rises so beaulllully. The 'glnal . alls I d<in't start center testing until on reope c or about 5 to 10 minutes of ~e the same a m o u n t of finish or your cake might smk everything (except cream) 1n lhe ter plus four l.ounce squares On thcen ther hand do not unsweetened c h o c o t a t e , overbak: if you want' aII that !Jlelied, and 1 teas~n vanilla nice moistness. When the cake instead of pep~rrrunt extract. bu cooled complelely make Then there ts cherry cream th1s topping cheese fudge. Use the same Cream ti>selher 'Y< cup lngredienl.9 but add a 4-ounce peanut butter 8 tablespoons jar of marasclnno cherries, 1111rgarlne and 1 cup brown drained. and chopped· Garnish llJlar. Add J/4 eup milk, stir with whble cherries if you like. well. 1ben add '!'. cup chopped Coconut cream cheese fudge peanuts. uses all the same ingredient... •:spread evenly over lhe cool· Just add I cup sl!redded i!d cake, placo --• • toconat. ' 1o g lachetltbm heat lor a few , . ..OOnds ,.-until topping llaN Chocolate Philly Fudge it w bubble. one of the creatn .cbeea Dear Nae: I am ,Joo!klnl for recipes In Nan WUey'1 cand)' a recipe for mlolt miile W1t11 booklet. She g1.,. iflrectlons cream cbeete1 ptwdered..,... for variations 1uch· u Maple · ud t'°a't lcliow -elee. A Philly, Almond PhUly Coconut ,..._ bl mllie Al H, bal Philly, and Pesnul Butler ..,. ,.,.,., to give II lo Phl!ly. For your booklet 11mP,- myo1t. 1· 1m ,.,. yoa w1u · ly 10nd 25 eents and a sell-a~ . ••• U. My 1lncere lhaMI la dre8Sed, stamped, long eo. .i:va-Peale CI a • k. vetope wltl> yqlr requett for J.AVene, Calif. "favorite ,.Homemade calb -Yoa •bet I bav~ that. recipe dlos''. to Nan WUey in care,./ Md ,. do umpt8ll other home ttle DalfJ• ft<lt. Pl<alo allow eandy malton. I °"'":' ,..U for delivery. DAILV PILOT Festivai --Sw-eets Share ... J MINIA'l'Vl\E DONEY CA!tES Ii cup v91etabla abotlonlnr II cup 111gar I tablespoon grated orange rind 2 egp I> cup boney \i lealpooo ginger I> cup Florida Ol'llll&• Juice In large bowl, c r ea m shortening and 111gar logelhe< until llght and Buffy. Beat In orange rind and eggs, one at a time, beating well after each ·llddlUon. Blend In honey. Sift together dry Ingredients and add alternateJy with orange Juice. 1poon I tablejpOOll baller Into each cup. Balte In ~ degree F. oven 1$ m~ Remove to cooling rack to cool. SUI ci>n- lectloners' ..,.... .... loJ>I' of cakes before 4ifl'Yl"8· Yield: Approximately 5 V.. teaspoon baking powder % lealj)oons grated orange rind z eggs 3 tablespoons vegetable oil Syrup: 2 cups honey nour. salt and baking jlowder; add orange rind. Beat together eggs and oil and pour all at once Into dry m1:rture. Mi1. with a lork u.nUI smooth. Roll out a tablespoon of dough to a 6-incb rope and tie into a knot: repeat with re- maining dough. Place on ~ased baking sheet and bake 1n 375 degree F. oven 10 minutes , until firm. Remove to cooling rack. In large saucepan tm1.t logell>!r honey, brown ~ar, orange juice and ginger. Stlr over medium heat until sug8r dissolves. Bring to a bolt, reduce heat and boil very gently tor 10 minutes. 1 2 cupe 1illed all-purpose doun cakes. 4 cups packed dark brown floor 11> teaspoons baking soda ll leupooo sail ORANGE TEIGLACD Pastry: 11.Jgar 1 cup Florida orange juice V.. teaspoon ginger Add pastry and nu ts ~ boil, stirring constantly,. , 5 minutes longer. Turn Into ~I and cool. .,1, V.. teaspoon cinnamon V.. teaspoon nutmeg Grease and Oour miniature muffin lins, (1%•1/o·lncb) and 2 CUJ>l!I sifted all-purpose Oour I> leupoon salt • 4 cups coarsely chopped nuts Ip large bowl sift together Yield : Approximately, 4 dozen tieglacb. 1 •• , ,,,. rf~rJJ Fruit Cocktail Dole 17 OL 27¢ • W~on Oil ·_ · 24 OL 49¢ Hi-C Fruit ·Drinks 46 01. ·3 for $1 Jell-o o.111in o. .. ert Mtx 6 OJ, 5 for $1 Hills Bros. Coffee-1 lb. 79¢ Hilh lro1. Coffe• 2 lb. 1.57 Hill1 Bros. Coffee l lb. 2.29 Stewe~om~toes Purex Liquid Bleach Chocolate Chips Shir1rd•lli 12 01, Brownie Mix Du11e•11 Hin.1 2l 01. Wild Blueberry Muffin Mix /] 01. Froni Di.u1ca11 Hi111• Chopped Chicken Cat Food 6 01, Kitty Ou1111 Egg Noodles 12 0 1. Iced Applesauce Cookies Sun1hin1 10 01. Stouffers Beef Stew 10 01. Stouffers Chicken & Noodles l 11/1 01. Quick Thaw Strawberries 1;,,, ,,. 10 01. -1rater Tots with' Onions · Ore-Ide I lb. J~rTots with B1con Flevor, Or1-ld1 I fb. L-.fJres rJ€e: Our Attractive Everyday Prices Aniou Pears a winter lpOClal lb. 5 for $1 49c 39c 59c 49c 8 for $1 29c 43c 69c 69c 3 for $1 4 for $1 4 for $1 Celery Hearts Fr .. h a '"""" bu. 25¢ 39¢ 29c trispy, St1rking lb. Delicious Apples Boston Lettuce 2 for 29c f)e:fi€<!1fe:$$e:11 Oscar "layeF Luncheon Meats s1; .. d , "· 59c Cotto or M1chl1h S•l1mi, Olli f11h ion or ou .... lo1f Richard's Barbecue Chicken lb. 1.29 French Boorsin Cheese ., .. h •• b. 5 0 1. 98c Arden Low Fat Yogurts I 01. 23c TAKE>HOME A PINT Of OUR SAVORY SOUPS! Me:rl!J Rum Cake 1.19 Bacon and Cheese Bread 59c Dutch Crunch Rolls do11n 76c Blueberry Muffins 6 for 59c cZt,p!Yv J & B Scotch reg . 18.95 Cutty Sark Scotch r09. 11·" 17.95 16.99 HOLIDAY HALF -GALLON SPECIALS GIFT LIQUEURS Cheri-Suisse Boodle's Gin ' with 2 c:hi•• d1mi•f1s11 1..t 7.99 8.99 phu td .. iiiiiiliiiiiiiiii e AD PRICES GOOD 6 DAYS, MONDAY thru SATURDAY Shop onytime, prices good thru Dec. 9 We're brimming over with marvelous gift ideas for very special people •.• Gift Liqueurs, Wine Samplers, Dried Fruits, Cocktail Cheeses, in our Market Lobby Gifts. And - -we have even more great' gift values in our Lido Yacht Shop, Gift Shop and Flower Shop. COME T.O RICHARD'S -THE GIFT SHOPPING'S FUN! f/le:cgf PLAN YOUR DINNER AROUND OUR SU PERB MEATS • Pork Loin -Roast Tenderloin End 1~29 lb. We'vfi rem,oved the big H-l>one and the rib bones, so it's eesy to c•rve. Pork; Chops . Center-cut, lean and meaty Thick-cut Pork Chops ,. ""11 •nd b•k• Roasting Chickens Large California 9rown 9oodness from Zacky Farms Cuhe Steaks ' Tender cul• of top round CANDLELIGHT MEATS Succulent entrees that rru1-ke dinner so ea1y. We haYe done most of the preparation for you. Yz Cornish Game Hen 59c ea. Salisbury Steaks 98c lb. Fillet of Butterfish Finnan Haddie G111ui111 from NoY• Scoi1 LIKE YOUR STEAKS EXTRA THICK, OR A CHICKEN BONED? PLEASE ASK-WE'RE DELIGHTED TO HELP! Fl'0we:r ll20fJ lo49 lb. ·1.49 lb. 59¢ lb. 98c lb. 1.19 lb. DECK THE HALLS WITH FRESH CHRISTMAS GREENS Fresh boughs, garlands, wreaths of Princess Pine, Noble Fir, Juniper, and Holly. What a lovely way to decorate the entrance, m a n t I e or stairway! ,• '· . OUR STORES WILL CLOSE AT b PM TUES., DEC. 12 ONLY ·OJ ~ ... ...-....._. .. .. _ .. ~ ·~tl ' ' '., ., ' ' " ' 1''' .. ... r "· '. !q •!•1 ,,,,~ ·" .. " " ,1,;1i -. w, 1 I ••• ·.1 ''1 l "' ''" "' " " , ) , . ) ' '\ .~1: " (•,' ' ,,. ,, '" ';; . .u "''~ .-b •• ' i:l •·1• I ti: ~ ' ~ ' ' ' ~ ' , ., ,, "'£_~ LI DO CENTER 3433 Via Lido, Newport Beach ' I "'£_~ HARBOR :VIEW 16<ioMacArthur,NowportBeach ·~, OPEN DAILY 9 -81 SUN. 9 - 6 673'2155 , OPEN DAILY~ -7, SUN. 9 -6 673-0360 ' ' ' • I I ' I i • • • ' ' I ! • Christm_as Themes Programs A Vis it From Santa Gi sler PTO is spon soring Santa visits Dec. 12 to 15 as a funding project for the le;:irning <'enter. i{cservations must be made, and each visit will cost $1 . Play- in g Santa is B. S. Seitzinger. and happily greeting the j o 11 y gen tleman are )fisty ·r aylo r ;i ncl Janice Daubert (right ). Talki ng Th ings Over Editor's Note: A column devoted to Fountaitl Val· le11, Huntington. 8 e a c h, Ocean View and Se o l Beach School District por· ent·Uacller organiz:ationa 1oill appear in the DAJLY PILOT each week . l?l/OT· niation must be received by MTS. Gil0ut Turnbull, 5671 Mangrum Drive, Hu1l· tington Beach b11 5 p.m. Thursday for publiootton \Vednesday. Arevalos PTO Mn. Thomas HID President COfl1ING UP : Dance £or seventh and eighth graders will be sponsored by the unit after school Friday, Dec. 8, in Lamb School. Burke PTO Bill l\.1cMaster Chairman C0,_1lNG UP: Funkf Junk Sale will be sponsored by the unit Saturday, Dec. 9, from 10 a.m. to 4 p _ m . Refreshments will be sold. Proceeds will be used to finance PTO projects. Saleable rummage for the event should be deli vered to the school Friday, Dec. 8, from 3 to 7 p.m. Further in- formation may be obtained by contacting Doug Smilh, activities chairman. at 968- 1192. LeBa rd PTO Mrs. Frank Schyving President COMING UP: Unit w i 11 participate i n Operation Merry Christmas by donating canned goods for distribution to local needy families. Meadow View PT A l\.lrs. Mary Zangger President COMING UP: Unit meeting scheduled Thursday , Dec. 14, in the multipurpose room will featu re s t u d e n t Parents Try No-lose Method By ALLISON DEERR Of '"-O.!tt l'llol Stiff Johnny s!eals. Karl and Bobby fi ght con- stantly. Suf throws tantrums when she doesn·t get her way. And their parents can't understand why. They did everything they thought best for the children. All were eager to have children. give them all the love they needed. play with them. feed them the best foods, read them stories, teach them good habits and praise tbem generously. But something went wrong . 'Vhat".' Dr. Thomas Gordon feels things went wrong because the children v.'ere never given a chance to tall to their parents about what they felt or thollght. 1lt a taping of KNBC's "On Campus" at Chapman College, Dr. Gordon discuS!ed his book "Parent E f feet iv en es s Training: Th e No-Lose Method of Raising Respon s ible Children.'' NO TRAINING "Raising childr en is pro- bably the hardest job you 'll ever have ," he told the gathering of student s and faculty, "but It's the job for which you gel the least training if any at all." His course, Parent Ef- fectlvene!J Training, begun in 1962, i-. being taught na- tionwide and in several foreign countries by more than 2500 traJned instructors. The no-lose approach, he ex- p!Blned, is an alternative to the two most frequently used win-Jose approaches lo child- rearing. In both the needs of only one party are met. Parental -authority, where the parent always wins. v.·ill bring rebellion, aggress iveness and hostility out in the child. he said. Predictably, the child will leam by adolescence how to avoid parental authority. Permissiveness. on the ol.her hand, gives the child his own wa y. and leaves the parents' needs unmet. NO LOSERS The no-lose method calls for parent and child to sit down and diS<11SS their feelings on an issue and come to a solu· tion that satisfies both. "Parents and chOdren can be friends, rather than con- testants in the daily power struggles," his book explains. "Each learns to respect the other's needs and to count on respect from the other for his needs. "When ·1hey have a conflict- of-needs. the no-lose method is a V.'3Y of insuring that both of their needs will be met." Qr. Gordon feels t h a t pa'rents often treat their children worse than strangers. "We confront the child with messages that reduce his self- esteem or make him feel ter- ribly guilty." Examples are ';You're a bad boy," or "You're acting like a baby," or "You're being a pest." I CONTACT Instead. Gordon suggests ... we should send ''I" messages. These are simple first-person statements about how the parent feels about the child's behaviour, getting across his own human needs. Children learn lo acce pt facts and res- pond constructively. T h e parent erfectiveness course, offered regularly in Orange County, ir aimed at helping parents lea rn more ef- fective ways of handling con- flicts in the home. Classes are given for three hours, once a week for eight weeks. Fifteen to 30 participants become involved in classroom lectures, d e mon s t r at i c>n s. tape.. r ec ording s. classroom participation, role -playing, bu u. sessions and general group discussions. A workbook conta ins sup- plcmenlary r.e ad in g. seU- admlnlstered test! to inventory the home experience and at· home activitie.s to enhance work in the classroom. Co uples are advised to take the course together because two methods of child-rearing in the home tend to confuse the child. The method works best when children are very young even as infants, and even when a child is expected. REINFORCEMENT Parents who already are doing a job can reinforce the tw~way relationships, he said. Others find that it is easier to establish rules and regulations in the house, dispense with punishment and apply the new skills or other inter-personal relationships. The no-lose method does not work, however, with value issues, because one or both will not compromise. Issues have to be tangibly affecting the parent for a child to discuss them. For example, long hair. The length of a teenage 90ll's hair doesn't affect the parent, so he isn't likely to bargain it away. "A parent can't force his moral or religious beliefs on his chi ldren," Go r d o n assertec;, "he can only model the behaviour he feels his children should foUow. If he doesn't want his children to smoke, he shouldn't smoke." The training course is much like that used for training pro- fessional counselors and also has been applied lo teachers and leadership training for ex- ecutives, who find that they can make quick decisions under the win-lose method, but they can't get anyone to follow them. Grandparents ofter. take the course. because ' ' y o u ' r e always a parent and it's never too late to improve a rela- tionship." Information on w h e r e classes are scheduled can be obtained by writing Effective-- ness Training Associates. 110 South Euclid Ave .• Pasadena, C.\., 91101. Sounds of Chr istmas Filling the In lieu of the Lamb PTO mee ting, the.6Chool choral groups and orchestra will present a public Christ- mas program at 7 p.m. Thursday, Dec. 14, in the Christmas program s. Kindergarlners will perform lit 7 p.m., and older students will appear at 8 in a play amt two musical groups. Mesa View PT A Jim Roberts President COM ING UP: Christmas pro- gram entitled ' · \I/ i n le r Holidays" v.·i\I be presented al unit meeting at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Dec. 12. Students fro1n kindergarten through eighth grades will perf9nn . and Santa Claus will appear with treats for tile children. Park View PTO l\.trs. Robert. Oslan President COMING UP : Holiday on Parade is the theme of the Christmas program to be presented al g e n e r a I meeting Wednesday, Dec. 13, at 7 p.m. Primary and intermediate students will appear in separate preseD- tations followed by a chorus of seventh and e i g h t h graders from Park View and Spring View schools . REPORTS: Unit has initiated a hot lunch program for the students. Meals are served by unit members, and pro- ceeds will be used to finance P'l'O projects. Rob in wood PFO ~Ir. and Mrs. Sam Kaplan President COMING UP: Christmas bazaar will be presented by the unit Saturday, Dec. 9, from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Handmade gifts, Christmas decorations and food wjJI -be sold, and Santa Claus will appear al the eve nt. Proceeds will be used to 'Step Right Up Folks , Ge( Your SL Francis of AssiSi school grounds will be \urned into a Christmas tree lot and trees will be sold by the PFA from 10 a.m. to JO p.m. Dec. 7 through 22. Air multipurpose room. Practicing a number are (left to right) Shelley Foster, Robin Fleck and Toni SOmma, • provide special classroom COMING UP: Unit will sell ! equipmenl Public is invited holiday gift wrap at booths to attend, acconllng to Mr. in the Markd Baaket t!lore and Mrs. Gus Sharkey and Friday and Saturday, Dec. a Mr. and Mrs. George Braun, ways and means co-and 9, and in the Security ·!' t:hairmen. Pacific Natimal Bank Fri·• Spring View PTO day, Dec. is. Packa&ts of » Michael Newman gift wrap, name tags and !f. President bows are priced at 75 centa: .• S, COMING UP: Mother and Gift wrap also will be .. ~ daughter luncheon and available in the school office--T,;; fashion show will take place through Friday, Dec. 15 -.• * Saturday. Dec. 9. Fashions Children's holiday gill sale ~;.i from local shops will be will be sponsored by the unit •': shown. Tickets may be ob-at 3 p.m. Frl(lay, Dec. I, .ln ~ tained by contacling Mrs. school. On sale will be gilt • Hugh Gatewood a\ 146-542.1 it<rns priced at 10 cenb .;<: or Mrs. Claude Beasley af*--e.-c!r1rhidt students may · •• 846-2794. purchase for their parmts. • • Dooatloos <#. salable Items Sun View PfO for tho event may be Mn. Mark Koo m delivered to the school .# President through tomor1ow. Tree Here' Making a selection are Oeft to right) Joe O'Brien, Meghan Masterson and Jacques Duranceau. • ·Life Stacks Deck Against Teenager Who yYants a Fair ·Deal DEAR ANN LANDERS : I am 15 years oki and have had one hell ot a lousy life 90 far. My father and mother have been married 24 yean ond my dad has been an •lcoholic and a woman chaser since I can remember. My room has bttn talking about a divorce for 10 years but the will never get one beclluse 1he still loves hlm in •Pile of everything. The thing that baa me hair crazy ts the fact I.hilt bod bought a trailer four months ago aod 11 keeping a woman in it. The trailer Is leu than 10 minutes from our houae and be lhutUcs back and forth. MY nerves •re In sbrtda becauae ol thll and tho doctor hal me on Jranquilizen, Mom crles 1 lot wbat with tbc drinking and fighting and wilh no sleep or peace of mind I'm a wreck. I might !IOUnd like a horrible kid but is there some way 1 can legally get out of this house? Can I ask to be put in a foster home 5(.mewhere? I hnve no re latives that I care (o Jive with. Strangers would be bet· ter. Please. i\nn , help me. DESPERATE 15 DEAR 1$: Movln" oul of the bone It not a good solution. You'd probably (ttl gallty about abandoning your mother ind wondtr 'Wblt11 1olng on back lhtre and be ln wone 11bape lba.n ever. ~1y advice ls to get some coun1tlln1 and learn how to pfay the hand that circumstance ba!l dealt you. Your school cuun~elor or an undcntandlnt; clergyman cu belp Y"" by Jost U.Inhl1. U at II you nin rrom trouble ln1ttad of leamlng ho• io bandit It you'll be ronnhl1 111 your llfe. DEAR ANN LANDERS: In reference to the complaint rrom ''Rusty Pii>e$ and Assaulted Eardrwm'! -(.wbose---problem was an unpleasant voice) l ~ you missed the point. You , Dear Lady, are an example. The reuon you ,are on NBC radio every morning ls becauae you write :1n advice eolumn and your name is a houJehold word. If your voice sounded like a grinder full of horseshoe noll.!1, you'd 1tll\ have a listening audience. While you may be self<e>nsdous about your mldwestern twang, the hard "Rs" and the llspy "SA" It's still YOU -and no serious handicap. Ru.sty. on the other hand, may have a re•l problem whJch might be corrected t;y voice tralnlng, even though he bas no interest In broadcasting. An appealing voice 1s an advantage in any ... Jtlµa___QQp social or professional. I would urge Rusty to check schools, colleges, unJverslties or private voice coaches In his town . - PAULJ. BARNES,AFTllA DEAR PAUL: NOW I !mow wbat my voice aoundt like oa tbe radio - a grinder fill of bonetboe aaU11 You're swett! T}lanU for wrltln«· DEAR ANN LANDERS: Wh<n a person receives a w e d d I n g an- nouncement, NOT an Jnvltatlon, and a card 11 enclosed which reads, u At 'home ~ after December 1st," and then the ad- dress Is given. Whal does It mean? My husband says It means, "We would like you to come and vllU us at th1' addttts aftei: thi.s 4.lte.~· l say It 111e1I1S; "ll you· want to ....s a wedding gilt, beno's where we wlD be llv- inh." Who II rlglit7 =-BATIU: ROYAL IN ROYAL OAK DEAi\ BATS: YOlll' ..,_,, to- Ierpretatloo 11 lacornct. Yoan 11 • bit cn11, bat cM1tr to ruttty. What's prudilhl Wbat'1 OK! If you aren't sure, you need aomo help. It's avalla.b.le In the booklet, "Necking tind Petting -Wba t Are tho Umllll" Mall J your request to Ann Linden II\ care ol J the DAILY PILOT enclootna 50 <etOtf In I «>In and a lcMtJI, ·stamped, jelf-a<idrea"'4 envelope. . . • I l \ ' Orange Coas t EDITION Today's Fi.al N.Y. Stoeks VOL.°65, NO. 34 1, 7 SECTIONS, 114 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1'172 N TEN CENTS !ustice Dept. Opposes . Air · Cal-PSA Merger \~ PETER KRIE<' Of .. DMIY "9f Stefl IUJ.' be a Whlle before Pacllic SotJ!lnrest ~~· nes glveo 111Ybod.Y a 1m out ill Orin&• ly Ali-port. : lt will netJer· p~n if the U.S. Justice Depaflment·geta ~ way. Thi f-""verD!Jlell '!\l~J' charged the p~ merger of PSA wlih Newpon Beach-~· I.Ii Calilomla would monopiolllo-lir ~fie In Southern Calllornla and 1111 • llltitl suit In U.S. District Court in Los Angeles to try to prove it. Officials of both airlines have denied the ,c}aim. While Robert Clilford Air Calilornia president, declined any spedfic comment on .the suit, he did point out lhll the at· torne)'!!-ror-we!tg8te-California ·Corpora· . tion of 'san Diego, w1ilch owns his airline, denied the merger would result In a restraint of trade In briefs already fded with the. California Public Utilities Com· mission. J. F1oyd Andrews, PSA president, said the claims are untrue, "We don't compete with Air California," he Insisted. Earlier, Andrewt was reportedly bitter about what he foreSees as -at the least -a major delay in t~~ merger. "I'M never surp~ by wbat any government bureaucracy does," he was quoted as saying·. ' The lllte euc was e.,.cied to act - aod likely approve -the merger shortly ar~r the first of'the year despite a warn- ing trom its own legal department that a monopoly situation might be created. .several other airlines and the city of Newport Beach are fighting · the ac- quisltioo, contending that it. would reduce compeUton on rou~ <Ill.side Orarige County. If approved, PSA ·would no ~~f;~~=~en~~~ San Sa~ieg~f~:1: Sacramento and San Diego-San Jose routes. . ~ would also obtain rights to ny inlo Orange County that are now held by Air california. Andrews also said be thought t h e Justice Department should have waited until the PUC acted before stepping into the ease. -- "If they were going to do anything, they should have waited until tbe state of arr· rum an ear . Sacramento Snow Most ·In 30 Years .SACRAMENTO (AP) Tb e s,cramento Valley bad Ill heaV!est s00wlafi In :t0 ;ieara early today with the wt.lite bfantet varying from a trace oo the Stale Capito! lawn up to two Inches U. Clllco and ~ Inches, at Red Bluff. Tbe aame storm dro!ll>od up !" 20 in- cbea ill -...... Ill Siem *1·1P0!1 - big !Iii eorl1 _....,. -. ladly. Btm...I wamlnga and traftlen' ad- viaGrJ wamlop ot he•'l' ..,... were pcJSted .. fN"'.. . Thell.-J ...... llkllhe sia.O•to ..... --the coplial .""1 ...W IC, 1142, when two lDclw: ol mow wtn iiWWIC:lftd.; Today's mowlalJ II vafiey floor points from -lioi'th -ollfdall1 'recorded u "traces, .. ...-......... enough far dllldren to bald ··-and to~ tooll lllCI lawl ID.llw- to. It Wiii the 27th time In • ,... o1· weather reporting lhlt ..,... wu . .-. ed 1n Sacrlmmlo. The helvtest -an was three IDcbel Joo. l, 1111. The--~ ralD ... -.. ed much ill Norlhem Calllllmfo today, caUliJ>C the weathemum to !Slue1111aard warnings for the northern Sierra Nevada and llellding lemperotum phq!Dg to zero and below in many areas. The U.S:'Weather·Sentce lllid the ear- ly winter cold lllllP II ''Unusual oot not unique " occurrilttl--"'-Sln Franci8co JI.bout ~ every 1' JUl'I. Winda ol 16 to IO mllea per hOur and belVy '""" llll the S1errf Neyada from' Lake Tahoe DOrthward and were ~x pected to move BOUthwanl during the day, bringtna: ilnow to IOU.ttiern S\erra Nevada tonight, tbe Weather Service said. * * * Ready for Rain? Half Inch Seen Along C0astli11.e At least 1 blll·incb ot·ratn is expected to drop allml the onmce Coast· tonight with the latest chiller storm Upeeted to move Inland on Thursday. Small crart 'f'&mlngs were due to be raliled this onm-i ll'lth IQUthwesterly "'Ind• from IO to 211 lmoti expected lo slilll to northwesterllto ll'orn 211 to 35 knots thl.! evening, lhl National Weather Service said. ' Low temperatlires ~ the co89t tonight wl1I he noar 411 li1d hlihs on Thursday In the ~. In the lllOdlllalas, northorn olOl>el wlll · he hlukellll la'llllOW down lo elevations o! 3.000 feet, l'hlle the -levels on southem slopel will he shout 4,00 feel. Bl.JYER, SELLER P ROFIT WITH AD . { • In ebu1T1l DAILY PILO'I' want Ids do • goocfjol> qulckly. ,,. ... .did: '71 OORVl:Tl'E, ..=i 1uto, atr. P.W, lDt • Only 1,000 mf, Oller! DX•UXJ. · The ..i..r-rwportod tbt cor w,. told on thi nm ean. u you - ,....thing 1o .. n, c11o1 direct -. You'll _, ptollt. • . . Fuel Curtailed ·-" 29 SF Firm s Use Standb y Sources SAN FRANCISOO (AP) -Twenty-nine large industrial firms served by Pacific Gu and Electric Co. bad to switch to standby sour,ces of fuel when the utility curtailed supplies of natural gas because of a cold spell and short supply. A SPOKESMAN SAJD the 100 percent cutoff period was inde£inite, adding "It could be for several days. It all depends upon the weather. We'll keep walcbing 11:· Among firms given notice Tuesday v.·ere major customers with interrupti· hie supply contractt--oil refineries, cement plants, sugar refineries and other types of buainess, be sa·id. Most have alternate facilities for meeting ruel re- qilitemenb: when the rare interruptions have come. PG&E EMPllASIZED ·that the cutoff did not affect residential customers. Also unaffected were smaller businesses which are in another classification of lntertuptlble customers. 'Tbe spokemwn Aid the 1ituation stems in part from a F:ederal Power Ct!"" ' l•~Nlillt-.... Ulpg tbe.-El .b»..NatUral Gas Co.'..:)ti_reduci!..the-. IDllUlt ol aalanll gao lt ilellvers to l'Gti;. '. Peters'. Si,swr Cldims -· He Underwent Changes BJ TOM BARLEY .............. Gig l'l!lers' sister today lestlfied that her hnither ~t a startling ~ in lhe two yean be/ore he murdmd their Pl""il at their :lUJ> t1agtan Bel<b -m April 21, 1171. Mrs. Catalina Peters Presldll told an Orange County Superior Court jury that she watched her brother deteriorate from a keenly inlelli&eftt INnW! who won hooon at lluDtlngton Beach High School to a sboeles,,, mumblinR ~Uosopber who refused to attend ber 'tfCkllnl reception "because he sald theloOd wooldn't he fH to eat. II Mrs. Preskill .tes\lfled that Peters' decline actually started shortly before be joined the Navy five years ago and mov- ed on to the point that she received rambling inroherent letters from her brother. She. said his philosophies began with vegetarianism and moved on throuJh Maoism, 1.en Buddhism, a fonn of religious science IOd a worohlp ill Jesus in the two yean that ended with the 4:leatb of Charles Peters, 55, and his wile, Flora, 54r a teacher at Lincoln School in NewpOrt Beach. Peters watched wit.bout erpressiun from -bis wheelchair as Mrs. Preskill assured the jury tllat her hrvthe<, as, lov· ed bil p&n!!llLI and frequentlv demonstrated that Joye "in many ways" to them and bis family. , ''He told us all that we had to get uut of the plutic world," the attractivP. bnmette sald. "Be got to the point where (See PEl'ERS, Page I) Job s for Girls -But No t Bo )·s . Has the Women's Lib campaign for equal employment opportunities for females pushed the balance of job discrimination by sex 180 degrees opposite? Maybe so. Officials of the Harbor Area Youth Employment Service !YES) just don 't seem to have jobs for boys now. ·The YES office at 594 Center St., (642--0474) is always anxious for Chrisbnas Season jobs f o r teenagers and many are offer.ed at lhls busy time to youths who.se names are on file. "For some reason this year, we just don't have enough for the boys," moans YES official Bill Bandaruk. He suggests it is time prospect.Ive employers call 642-o474 and cease their discrimination against the stronger .sex. Secretcaq of Commerce Parks Unit Sees Bike Trail Bm Newport Beach Parks, Beaches and Recreation commissioners Tuesday ad·. ded their weight lo the mounting pressure for a bicycle trail all along the oceanfront. They . unanimously approved t h e master plan ol bicycle trails ·11!8t eafis for bilcewqil In both West *1NfMI 8lld Pmii1suJa-Poin!; -p .LW.U'-' IS-lnib-th~ either' .eCfi<lls oMhe ,city. · ' The ooean !root trail. -Wlilcb would actually he extensions ol the existing path bet-39tli Street and E Street - faces a atil battle ahead. The Diaster plan is eXpeeted to ~et a hearing before the planning comnussion sometime after the first of the year and then will llO to lhe City Council. which has already rejected the oceanfrUll trail 011(, •. The PBR commission action was mzde at the reconunendation of the Citir.e."Js Bicycle Trails COmmlttee, which has vowed to seek court action to keep the ocean front trail lD the master plan i! 1he council rejects It again. 'Ibe trail extension! would create a continuous paved path from Peninsula Point to the Santa Ana River. The Idea was rejected last summer by councilmen when it was included on a priority list being used to set up a non· profit city corporation to fund park development. . But two councilmen. Mayor Donald Mcinnis of West Newport and Vice Mayor Howard Rogers Of Balboa, have both come out -strongly in opposition to the trail in any form. They claim it would damage property values, djsrupt other beach activltics, cause traffic problems and would wash away in the event of super high tides in some narrow spots of the beach. At least ooe councilman, Richard Croul of Corona del Mar, bas said he will sup- port the ocean front trail because it is a lot more desirable than running it through alle:iS as Mcinnis and Rogers have suggested. The other coundlmen have remained noncommittal, preferring to wait and see bow things develop before the master plan gets to them. Proponents of the trail say they are well aware of the problems involved but they think the rough spols can be smoothed out. Nixon Tabs Textile Chief CAMP DAVID, Md. (UPI) -President Nixon toct.y nM*1 South C&rolina lex· tile manufllcturer Fredericlf B. Dent as semllry ol Commerce and announced that Bari L. Butz would 1tey on as Agriculture secretary. The announcements ail but filled out Nlxon's aecond term Clblnet -leaving on11 the ~Uon aecmary anc1 AltomeJ . General posts 1lill officlllly undeckle<l. Admlnlltratloo sourcet have lclt no doubt, howev<r, thll Attorney General ~ Q. Kleindienst will remoln. Tr._iatlon Secretary ·JM A. Volpa 11 TransPortoilaa Secretary John A. Volpe Is and bis IUt'tW'JOI' was in doullt. SOl>Ject to -te connrmatlon, Dent wu; ....,..,. Peter G. Peterson aa Com· -oecretary. Peterson plans to Jorie die ~t after taking on a several moatt11• Jludy ()( International trade for lhl President. • President Nixon's press secretary, Ronald L. 7iegler, also announced that Nixon selected' successors to two hig~ level Treasury officials whose resigna· lions were announced Tuesday. William E. Simon, a New York in- vestment banker from New Vernon, N.J ., was named to succeed Charles E. Walker u Trtasury deputy HCretary, and Edwin L. Morgan, a member of the White llOUle domestic staff for. four y6&f'S, was La.bbed to 1-e an assistant secretary. Zle&fer caid Peterson would tour Europe, Japan a n d LaUn America to dl&culs economic matters with ma,Jor U.S. tradlgg ~rtnen, ·then would leave the governi:Dent some time pest spring. Peterson was . offered the Job aa a • specJaJ ambassador h a fl d 11 n g ln- \el'll>Uonal eoonomic affa~s In Europe but de<:llncd the job for pcl'300nl reasons, ZJeaier said. Jn hll Treasury job, Simon .-a partner . l in the rirm of Sok>mon Bros. in New York City -will bi.: No. 2 to Secretary George P. Shultz. Morgan, e. top akle to Nixon's domestic O.unctl Chief JObn Ehrllcbman, was named to-succeed .J;,a~ene r. Rosaides as assistant Jeeretary o the Treasury for enforcement, tariff, trade aJfain and operotlons. Ziegler satd Dent. a native of Cape May, N.J ., hu bad "an exceptionally dlstlngulshec: carett In lndultry and boalneu." Dtnt, 50, Uve1 at Sparionburg, S.C .• and has been president of .dayCair Mills, Arcadia, S.C .• since 1947. He headed a textile. trade assocl.atlon lhlt fought for hllther Import duUea on ro.-eign-rnTde textiles. ln tMt, he was also appponed by Nixon to blue ribbon group that studied the feasibility of an all·volunt.eer an,ny. He ~ a graduate el Yale University. / I Airwest As1'ing Flight Hearin.g By Count y Board Hughes Alrwe:st. unable to reach agree- ment with Orange County Airport authorities OVi!r fiight restrictions im· posed almost a year ago, bas ·asked for a hearing. Dec. 12 before the .county Board of Supervlson. Ron Chandler, assistant county diJ':ec- lor of avlatloo, told hoaJ d memj>ers Tuesd~y ih8t-tlaii0ns with the-airline have ~o "stormy/' Chandler said Airwes* executives ob- ject to the 11 flights' pee day restriction dictated by the supervlaon as. a condition for renewal of a lease On tennjnal space. "Air Califumia is allowed ar. average of 23 rugt:its a day and Airwest considers the imposition of the lower figure on its operations dlscrlminatory," the airport manager said. · . New filght restrictions were placed on both Airwest and Air California by the superviscr's early this .)'ear when previous lease contracts for airport counter space were up for renewal. The airline. also objects 1o certain rules placed by the Cllllllty on takeolf pro- cedures. These rules are deslgoed to C!Jt down rxdse over Upper Newport Bay residential areas. Chandler said Airwest argues that the · procedures are not safe for .he DC-9 jets it operates. The rules, in generai, call for a cutback in power after reaching the north end of the Upper Bay to cut down the nolse of jet motors1 AJrwest's lease, which expired in February, has been continued on a month to month bails, Chandter aaid. Air California, which signed a new rive- year leftle· a year ago, carries out all counb' ordered resttktlOns oo flights and bolds ill departures to I.he 23 a day limit, according to airport o(ficlab. Another N!Strlctlon, banning ail flights between 11 p.m. and 7 a.m .• except for emergencies, Is followtd by.both airlines . C81ifornia got out with it! ruling," he- sa id. In its complai nt. the Justice Depart- ment said PSA v•ould carry 81 percent of !he pas~ngers traveling in the California air e<irridor if the merger lS approved. Defendants in the' lawsuit are Ai r California , PSA and the Westgate- Ca lifornia Corporation. t Since the routes of bbth airlines are all within California they are under PUC tSee ~1ERGER, Page!) e.a ' Doctor Says Co11dition • 'Serious' KANSAS ClTY, Mo. (UPI ) -Fonner President Harry S Truman, 88, his heart weakened and his lungs filling with fluid , lay seriously ill toda y. His wife Bess was at his bedside and doctors expressed concern for his recovery. The condition of the Lough little man from Missouri deteriorated from "(air" to "serioos" during the morning. He first was treated for ~oo.ary CO.!_l- -gestioo~ but lheri "·ere complicati001 and be got weaker by tbe. hour. ''~ident Truman continues to be in .seriQUS condition," Dr. Wallace Graham, bis personal physician, said in a state· ment read at a news conference just after 9 a.m. PST. ; "An additional diagnosis or bronchitis has been made. Tbe bronchitis is com- plicated by mlld weakening or the heart which is caused by arterial sclerosis or hardening ol the arteries CODl{llOn,in per· sons of this age," said Graham's state- ment, read by John Dreves, a SPokes- man for Research Hospital. This afternoon, medical authorities re- ported be was slightly improved. A spokesman, relaying a report from Truman 's physician, Dr. Graham, de- scribed the former chief executive as "slightly improved and more comfort- able . His appetite is poor, but improved over recent -days." Truman's wife Bess, 81 , was beside him. She walked slowly and painfully into the hospital to her husband's bedside during tbe morbing. lter face Showed the strain of a nlght of suffering and she leaned heavily on a cane. The main difference between the "fair'' report issued 12 hours earlier and the "serious" condition today was the phrase "recovery uncertain," which doctors ~id characterized Truman's status. "The lung congestion continues," Gra· ham's statement saJd. "lnhalatlon thcr· apy treabnents are being conUnued to improve the lung function . Antlblot.lc medications are being continued . "President Truman is conscious. He is not on intravenous feeding . An elec- trocardiogram and chest X-rays have confirmed the diagnosis," the statement said. 0r .. ge we .. IM!r lt's 'buttOn up your overcoat' weather along the Orange Coast, with more ralns expected on Thursday, according to the weath- er service. The new atorm brings temperatures in the high IOI '· along the cout. Tonight's lows 45. ' INSm E TODAY The Laguna Moulton Platr house getl fnto the Chriltma.a spiri t thiJ week with the open- ing of '.'Amohl and IM Night Vt.tftor.t'' wh.:iJ.c qthn communit11 tht attr1 how a fuli 1chcdulc. See Entertainment, Paoc 29. ~ .. It ' -.... .............. ,._ T ~ ..... 4. lJ °'~~ ., PTA ,. .... ..,. or. •""'"9M 1• .... ,_....., 1W7 T-M -.... ..... ,...,. ' __ ., ........ ... .... ......... .. --I - '• • S UrViVe Broad Smiles R ecall Bid Long .Talks Held ' - In Laguna By Negotiators By FREDERICK SCDOE~IEIIT. 0t ,,... oen~ POK ''•" Two candidates said tocla r they will re- quest an in11nedittte rl•count of volts cast in Tuesday's Laguna Beach school recall election because of the narrow six-vote margin by which Trustee Gerald Linke retained his board seat. In results that turned out to bt ex- tremely close, both Linke and Trustee Patricia Gillette were retained in oflice. Mrs. Gillette's margin \\'as 72 \'oles. Unofficial results. with all 34 precincts ?'.'porting. art: For recall of Unke: Z.llS PARIS (UP!) -The Vletnam]>eace -wheDKISsfiiie1', ~ Tho and their negotiators met for ~~ hours today ln aldes strolled through the garden of a t)le longest session of their current series ma!1J1on In the luxurious Paris subutb, nd their hands thrust ln their pockets a agreed to meet again Thursday. betause of the cold. '!hen the session ended, ~ dlplomats Tbe Tuesday session waa postponed at smiled broadly and shoo.: hands an Amedcan ,request and without ex· around ._ 1 • planaUon. 14owever, Kissina:er used the _The sde of 'I_'hursday s meeting was not time for frequent consultations with $;r~osed but 1t was scheduled for 6 a.m. President Ni.Ion. While Hoose spokesman Ronald L. • . • " AgalnJt recall of Unke: Z.814 For recall of Gillette: Z,73& Ziegler told newsmen at Camp David, Md. .that full negotiating teams from both sides would take part in th~ 'Iburs-- day talk.s between Presidential adviser Henry A. Kissinger and Hanoi 's Le Due Tho.as Ibey did throughoot today's 22nd DegotiatiJlk session. Coast Woman Points Out :.,. Agahull rtt:aU of <;Ulette: Z,810 . Lucille Whitaker polled 2.758 votes in her attempt to unseat Linke, while contender Francis Crossen a manufac- turer's representative, received 619 ballots. Attorney ~1ichae! &:gar r~eived 2.984 votes in his bid against ~rs. Gillette. Sagar, in a short statement madejust after midnight. said an immediate re- COWlt was "lmpcrative" due to the ex· tremely narrow six-vote gap. l\lrs. Whitaker said this morning she v•ould join with Saga r in requesting the im· r.i•ediate recount. Leo11ard ~ett, LA Times Aide, Stricken, Dies LOS A~GELES iAP) -Leonard Riblett. assistant managing editor of the Los Ange les Times, is dead of an ap. parent heart attack suffered at the Los Angeles Athletic Club. Riblett. 57, was stricken shortly after noon Tuesday. _, He begah his newspaper career at the age of 16 as a copy boy for the Los Angeles Examiner. He became a copy editor at that paper and served as reporter. picture editor, assistant city editor, Sunday editor. city editor and assistant managing editor. -.Rible.lt }oined. the Times in 1961 when the Examiner suspended publication and .erved as an assistant metropolitan iditor before being named assistant fnan~ing editor. ~iving are his widow Mildred, tv.·o sons, a sister and one grandchild. Belge1i Defeats Valley District Oppo1ie1its Easily • Roger W. Belgen easily defeated 1i1Je other candidates Tuesday to "''in election to a vacant seat on the Fountain V3.lley School Board. In a 6.8 percent voter turnout, Belgen recei'Jed 7{)S votes, easily outdistancing bis oppooents. Il was tbe ligbleit voter turnout in at least 10 years, according to school of. llcial5. Unofficial totals, acterding to th,e Orange County Registrar of Voters, were: ftot:tr W. Belgen 705 Merritt Ellis 380 William Matkowski 178 John Millikin 47 Robert. Nichols 2i6 John Rossmann 32 The registrar of voters said only 1.611 of 23,550 registered voters in the district cut their ballots. ' "It has to be a disappointment when only 700 persons out or 23.000 people are malting the 'decisions," said Belgcn this morning. ( OU.N•I COAST " DAILY PILOT Tiii °""" c-t DAILY PILOT, wiffl whf(ft lit ~ .... N.ws-Pr~ It pWll5Mtl bV ... 0-.... C..tt ... bl1s111.,. COl'!!Peny. ~ ,.,. .......... PllDliU!ed, MOnHy ~ ,,ldey, fw C-11 M.... N--1 l~•tf>, ~ hKft/~i.oln \lllley, l..IQUM 11-.crt. ~S.O.in.o, ..,. Sin C"'-lll/ lln ,,_ CNtltlr-A t lngle f'WllloMI .. ltlM II ~llMlll II~ end S-.yi. TM ,,inc.,.. ,WlllNlll ....,.. Is II lJD wnt ler Strt.t, CO.II /MM, C.lllonllll, f2'26.. f\elNtt N. WeM Pr9111Mftt ef'ld "1cll11Mf'" Jeck R. Curley Yb~' wlll 6-11 ~ Tit•i.111 K....-11 ..... n.-.11 A. Mw,hlrt• M ..... lnf Editor L. P•ffr Kr>.g ........., -..Cll Clly Cd!toir .... ., •rt ..... Offleie JJ)) N•w,ott lo11l1¥1rlll MeU'...,AMte•1i P.O. loir 1175, t2W _..,,,.. C..q MIN: "' W.n a.y $"-f LtlillM -..ct1: m 11wet ... -. ... .......,. le1d11 111J') fMdl tlu~ .. CitfNmt; .. ,,.,. .... , Centlrlo .... fill ...... 17141 Hlo4J2l a-ww • ..,,i.,,11 '4W11 ~'· 1tn:, Ort1191 (ffll ,, ........ ~. No MW1 l lwkt, I~ ... ,.,1114 ,,., .. , or tod¥trfls.....it ...,.. ,.., ... ~ Wlfl'lout .... ,.,. ........ ., """""' OWIMf', .._.. ,,_ ,_,. NW 11 Cfttl ~. C1llfll't1l1, ll.lltfl:tle!lon 1w ctrt'ltr .,.., -11~1 l!t Miii u.1• _,,,,_"' """"'"' •tlMllolM Q,6.1 PllO"ltlt'I'. Old Sttioky Tuesday night, Kissinger sent cables to President Nixon on the progress of the talks, Ziegler said. Nixon cabled in· structions back to his chief negotiator. . Defendant The cold wave that has gripped the Midwest pre- sented a dilemma for University of Nebraska at Lincoln student John Russnogle (at the other end of the cigar). With a unique hood on his coat. how- ever, he can smoke and still avoid the bitter winds. The delegates met today In a marble- faced mansion In Paris' rich stockbroker suburbs and fueled themselves during a lunch break an French-style sandwiches and red wlne. An attractive Corona del Mar woman today Pointed out defendant Walter Hampton Jr. as the man who forced bis way, into her. home last July 28, beat her to the point nl insensibility and raped her while her 8-year-old daughter stood nearby. Business Comes Off As Usual at Nude Bars By RUDI NIEDZIELSKI Of .. Delly '"" '''" BllSiness went on as usual Tuesday night at Papa Joe's and the Fire House beer taverns despite a new U.S. Supreme Court ruling that ·makes a renewed at- tack against both Costa l\lesa girlie bars imminent. Men drank and laughed heartily as the girls fhmg off bras and G-strings, danced and pranced to the music, and sometimes performed feat! of gymnastic prowess. But even though there was a fuU glass in front of every customer, the manage- ment of Papa Joe's and the Fire Hoose were openly worried over bow k>ng the nude times would last "Beer is your business. 'Ibe reason you have the g~rls is to draw the people in," said Dennis Vaughn, 25, manager of Papa Joe's. "If they pilled our beer licenser we would probably close. Would yoo come in here and drink a 7-Up to watch the girls? J guess .some people would, but not many." Key' element of Tuesday's 6 to l Su- preme Court decision is the restoration of absolute authority to the stales for the control of liquor sale in bars and night clubs. In California, this means that the Al· coholic Beverage C.Ontrol Board may ad- ministratively revoke the license of nudie bars if it concludes there is conduct "con- trary to public welfare and morals." l\fanagers of both bars said they had been visited by ABC agents shortly after • the decision became public but that they did not take any action. "We don't know what the ABC is going to do. First we hear that they're trying to regulate sex acts in LA and to keep the girls six feet away from the customers. and then we h~r that they want to stop all bottomless," said Roz Abrams, 30, manager of the Fire llDUse. "This is what we've been bearing on TV. The ABC really holds , Ille key. They've been to all the places 'bUt they didn't do anything. They watojled the show and left. We st.ill run a nice clean show and we were surprised by the Supreme Court ruling." Togetherness~ City Says One Has to Go Togetherness, for Diane Gail Atlebury and Michael Vasquez means wedding bells on Jan. 6, a honeymoon and then a return to their duties with the Seal Beach Pollce Department. But that isn't the way the city of Seal Beach sees it. PoliceW{)man Diane aod patrolman MlcbaeJ have been told that one of them-and it doesn't matter wtllch one--will have to quit when they wed. The angry couple claim that the city js practicing discriminalion And they ~ave filed an Orange County Superior Court lawsuit on those groWids. Diane and Mk:bael name City Manager Dennis Courtemarcbe as codefend- ant in an act.km that will seek a preliminary order against the city Dec:. 21 in Judge James F. Judge's courtroom. . "We're very .sorry about all this, but we do have strict civil service regu- lations !hat forbid the employment of a married couple " Courtemarche ex-plained today. ' "We''Je bent over backwards for the couple and offered a leave of absence and a possible transfer to another department for one of them in a move to straighten ~hings out. But obviously they are not going to accept that," Courte- marche, said. Arg1c11ients Continue Case of Missing Onofre Safety Data Deepens By JOHN VALTERZA Of ttt. Dtllr Plllf ltfff The mystery ol lhe nine missing safety documenu relating to past performance of tb"e San Onofre nuclear reactor grew deeper Tuesday as utility spokesmen denied that local opponents to the OnofFe reactors ever "officially" asked for the report s. Spokesmen for the coalition officially oppotiing lhe Issuances of liceru:es for two new reactors at Onofre lmmedlately In· sisted th11t they have ~ asked for tbe reports. But Southern California &UJOn Com· pany stUl has not furnished them. said Mrs. Lyn Rama: HickJ or San Clemente. The reports auertedly give official detaUt of several rires and other prob- lems at Qnofre Unit One since It went into ter'V~ 1everal year1 aeo. Tbt blue or the reactor'• performance wlU be a key arguing point wh<n the S&fety-aspect.a of the new unltl are debated at Atomic Energy Commission hearings In San Clemente Jan. 18. Gene WekalJ, an &Uson publicist In Snnta Ana, said Tuesday \hat project ex· ecuth1ts for the two new r6Rctors Insist that the intervenors in the case never 1sked for the documents. Mrs. Hicks and other lodll foes. howe-ver, said lhe t their lawyer, Bruce Sharpe of Lompoc. speclrically asked for the reports during a prehearing con- ference in San Clemente. And lawyers for Edi.son promised to furnish the reports to the growing AEC documents file at the San Clemente public library. From Page 1 MERGER •.• control, ralher than Civil AernnautiC!I Board. The Justice Department says It h.ei; jurisdiction in the case. nevertheless, becauae both airlines use interstate com· munlcation.! and sen ticket• and ad- vtrtlle in other 1tates, as well as operate charter night! ootside California . The suit alao setkl a court order pro- hlbiUng PSA from acquiring soy other oorth-soulh air carrier wtthln th• nextJG.._ rears. PSA now has 10 percent of tho nor!Jl.. l()ulh Call!omia rnartcet. Air Cellfornla was 8CCOnd in the market wtth 11 perc.-ent lert year, the Justice Oepartmtnt said . For tht first time ln tta five year history . Air California Is showing con· slslent Pn:>fils during 1972. Clifford said !his morning 1r1at the airline has been making money every month slnce ltfarch. • Supervisors OK Air Director's J et Noise Law Orange County suprevisors Tuesday approved a report by Aviation Director Robert Bresnahan on enforcement of laws on excessive noise from jet aircraft opera ting out of the county airport and Bresnahan, in a leller, told supervisors the law to the letter. Bresnahan. in a letter, told supervisors that penalty pro1Jisions of airport noise regulations became effective Dec. l. They provide for a $1,000 fine for of· fending aircraft. · Norm E\4·ers. noise monitoring expert for the airport. told board members Tuesday that since November of 1911, when the airport 's noise monitoring sys tem was installed. there have been four violations of the regulatioru;:. He said all offenders were private jets, not com- mercial airlines. 1 Breshnahan, in his Tetter, had warned supervisors that Orange County might be the first jurisdiction faced W!tb the prob- lem of enforcing the controversial noise limits. He said only the local airport and Los Angeles International. of aU-atrport.s in the state, bad installed noise 1monitoring equipment. The meeting -the third in three days -brought to 10¥: hours the time the two sides have spent around the talks table. They held two meetings Monday, each lasting 21h hours. The negotiators had nothing to say after today's meeting, but widespread speculation continued in dlplomatic circles that they would reach a cease-fire agreement by Dec. ts. permltting at least some American prisoners of war to start home. Today's talks had only one short break From Pagel PETERS .•• his speech became slurred and he never finished a sentence and he wrote lo1;g poems that we couldn't understand." l\trs. Preskill is being offered by the defense as one of a series o[ witneses supporting attorney Barry Tarlow's claim tbat Peters was insane when he stabbed hi.1: father through the heart and strangled his mother at their Lincoln Street home. Tarlow has withdrawn the lnnoctnt plea offered in his cLier.t's first trla1 and confined the second trial of the fonner lifeguard to Ille sanity issue deline<f by the lawyer as "diminished capacity." A bailifrs bullet ended the first trial when Peteris attempted to escape while being led back to Orange County Jail during the 0000 recess. Docton believe that tbe spinal Injuries resulting from that shot may confme bhq to a wheelchair for the rest of his life. The slender, 118-pound victim testified before an Orange County Superior Court jury that she was reading a book in her living room w h e n Hampton, 31, of Oalilimd, rang her doorbell and eat.red the home without being invited by her lo come in. The 31-year-ald witness, also '!he mother of a &-year-old BOD and a g.month· old baby daughter, testified in Judge KCfl!lelh Lae's courtroom that Hampton told her he bad to fly to Oakland in an emergency and needed a J)lper bag to carry his possessions. She told the jury that Hampton had been "'Orking on a neighbor's construction rroject oo LadaPur Avenue. She sa.!d &he recognized hhD lrom that fact and from the fact that she had passed the Ume of day wilh him. The witness said she got the bag, band- ed lt to Hampton and immedlarely received a heavy blow that put her oo her bad: in the living room. From that point OD, the witness said, sbe was repeatedly choked and struck - once by a heavy bedroom lamp that Hampton allegedly ripped from Its moun- ting -then undressed and raped by Hamptoo in her bedroom. The witness said her bllant dauahter WU in the crib nearby. And she tmlfied !bat she called to her •)'tal'old daughter in the Uvf!lg room to brine help. · The wltne9s Aid ti tiloii II sUtdlet to clooe the head ...... opened by her wallallt ,.,,. by Ulla time had hb lbirt soaked In blood. • • .~::~.~·~. 538 CENTER STREET-COSTA MESA 646--1919 BASKmAW 695 • 2895 FOOTBALLS J9& • 2495 LIATHl!ll VOLLEYBALLS 1095. 1195 VOit'" VOLLEYBALLS 425 . 1095 SOCCER BAW 1095· 1195 :~ RACQUm ~PADDLES CONV•11tS• 711. 2915 91• • a•s ALL STARS ... .. . . ... 9so COfrtv .. 111• FENJHS SHOES ""' TENNIS SHOES AOIOAI ·-850 ...,,. JU 1695 ~:: BALLS Pl.AYOllOUNO • BALLS ..... . 1095 • 1695 WCI SHOES 1195 • 2995 .,,., 1s9 . 5;-&H1mALL SHOES 139! HAJIDBALLS ·- TElllS BALLS .... J95 :=."' TElllS FRAMES ..... 1695 WAFFLE STOIPERS 21u ~= GLQYES :JBS • 695 WARMUP SUITS 1895 • 2995 ·-SWEAT SUITS 700 :::::: .. TElllS FRAMES 1695 ·-· DRESSES 1495 • 34n "" •••• TE•11f'S FRAMES 1695 :.-;: • TEllS SHORTS ......... nn , ::: • TElllS SHIRTS ~::::::: ... TElllS FRAMES 3000 IYLOI TRACI PAJITS smna 1no1 ... 29•s STRUll IYLOI . 34u ~::. •• JACKETS 6'' • 911 MITTEllS ~GLOVES - llfT CAPS llAl.EIGH BIKES • Parts • Tires· Tubes • Aettssories : Repair •• ~~%~~~::~ 111*~ / • r I I .. H OAJLV PILOT :J. Gunshots Fell !Tw·o Officers • Ill Tustin Capers Project At ·Yo.u_r Service A Sunday and Wedntsda)I Feature Of the DAILY PILOT Supervisors· OK Capital Office e Wooden Fork f'ou11d DEAR PAT: There must be a store somewhere that carries different sizes of wooden cooking forks , but where? I need one for my Teflon utensils and have call- ed all over. It seems only long salad fork and spoon serving sets are available. I want one smaller than that, but larger than a regular silver dinner fork. Am I asking too much? D.S., Corona del Mar No. if a lZ...tncb cooking fork will fill the bill. Skillets Gourmet Cookware or Newport, %40 Newport Center Drive. sells this size three-pronged "'oode n fork. for 3~ cents. Barbary Coast Gourmet Cookware, llHI Irvine, Tustin, carries a similar fork. Barbary also suggests its thin wooden spatul a, popular with teflon Cookware, 1106 Irvine, Tustin, carries a where to buy an even shorter wooden for k, their letter!! will be sent to you. lncldentaJly. aootbe.r reader ba!I. asked for help in finding men's dress shirts wttb short tip collars. e Stranded Driver DEAR PAT: I'm from Toeldo and my Ohio driver's license expired September 4. l made out the necessary papers for renev.•al and returned them to Co lumbus. 1 don't want to lose my Ohio license because we are living in California tern· po rarity, My husband is in the Marines and he's gone four days al a time. so 1'1n stranded without a driver's license. Could you find ,out what's causing I.he de\a'y? c. C., San Clemente \'our driver's license was malled from the Department of Motor Vehicles in Columbus on November 1~. Just in cue It was lost in the mail. a duplica_te ap- plication It bein&'(JDalled ~If,, YoY license (no. 1J...-..). _ ., 8,rri\fe within a. fe"f-. mere days, fill out tbe duplicate applll;adon and return I~ &O the Ohio DMV for iinmedlate pt'oce11l'ng. By JACK BROBACK Of the O.llr Piiot 11•11 Supervisors Chairman Ronald W. Caspers won split approval of one of his pet projects Tueday, a $70,000-per-year county lobbyist office in Washington, O.C. but the board failed to agree on who will f:ll the post". The vote to open the office i n the na· tion 's capital was 3-2, with Supervisors David Baker and Robert Battin opposing. The swing vote was that of outgoing Supervisor William Phillips who had previously opposed the move. But although Supervisors Ralph Clark and Phillips gave Caspers his majority, Clark refused to go along with the im- mediate appointment of a representative. "I do not want to commit myself at this time on the representative issue." C1ark said. "I am not satisfied with any of the three suggested ." The three candidates were the same ones selected by a screening committee several months ago. They are David L. Jury Ponders F arrrier' s Fate In Rape Case An Orange County Superior Court jury today began deliberations in the trial of a FC1ntana chicken rancher accused of rap- ing and kidnaping a Laguna Beach hitchhiker who initially thought a woman had respor.cled to her raised thumb. Prosecutor Al Novick asked the jury to find Steven Bronson, 24, guilty of rape, kidnaping. sodomy and other sex offenses after the panel listened to the defendant's denial of the allegations. It was alleged that Bronson picked up tilt! 19-year-0Jd victim on Pacific c.oast Highway in Laguna Sept. 14 and quickly removed what the girl said were a bead turban, a black padded bra and women's shoes be was wearing. The girl told the jury that has asked for a rereading of ·ber testimony that Bronson ,strapped ~ hands behind her back, undressed her and raped her in a vineyard before going on to the Chino • •. Cymbals Delaye_d .. area to ·,.peat tbc act' DEAR PAT : My son ord,ered a cymbal She said he thea drove her back to from Warehouse Music· Sales , i.ft Fort ' Laguna Beach after warning her n~ to \\'orth , Texas quite some time ago. I talk about 1he incident. f,., paid by cashief:s check, as~"l'eQPeStedi. i Laguna Beach police said Bronson.,td- I''ve received ati1'nvoice tbat ~~ to milted ~ intercourse with the g'itt believe the cymbal was s h i p p e d but told ihem it was with her-consent. November 10. The days keep going by They said he told them on arrest that he and no cymbal has arrived. 11 ·there often don{led wo)l.en's olothing1 any chance I've been taken?, Bronson · testified that the girl was a M. D., Huntingtoo ·Beach 1 willing passengei:·, quickly consented to The invoice you received wat th~ com-sexual intercourse and accepted a $20 t:iiU i pany's acknowledgement lbai your order in payment for her services. and full payment has been received. When the cymbal is shipped , you11 receive aoother· invoice teDlng you the date of shipment. Ynu can plan on another month of solitude before the crash of cymbals b: beard in your house. It will take t;bfee more .fteks before the fa ctory sbfps it to Warehouse Music Sales and another wee.It to ·arrange ma il- ing. Anaheim Won1an, 62, ' Dies i 11 llo111e Fire The 62-year-old Anaheim woman was found dead on the kitchen floor of her apartment Tuesday hight when firemen forced their way in to extinguish a fire which destroyed a .bedroom. The Orange Cotmtf C.Oroner's office said Mrs. Mary P. Millet of 1767 W. Glenoaks Ave., apparently was overcome by smoke. • County Counsel Retains Post County Counsel Adrian Kuyper was reappointed to his post ror another four years Tuesday by the Orange County Board of Supervisors. His new contract with the county will differ from the currerit one. however. Supervisors stipulated that Kuyper was reappoiflted at his present salary of $42.891 a year, but any future raises will have to be "consistent with those giv~n other department heads ." Kuyper's expiring contract called for annual incteases in salary with tbe exact amount stated. Two years ago, the board, in an econom}' move. delayed for months salary increases for department heads but found at that lime that they were powerless ~ deny him a raise. Wallerstein, formerly a Los Angeles city representative in Washington; James F. Selv8ggt, who holds a position W:ilh the Deplrtment of Housing and Urban Development and Robert Geire, fonner administrative assistant to Rep. John Schmitz. Baker.1 although opposing the.--office, urged that a represesitative be selected as soon as possible. He said this was essential to the effectiveness of the move, to give a lobbyist an opportunity to get established before the new session of Congress in January. Clark, while not specifically naming his choice, held out for a delay and won in a closed executive session of the board. He moved that the ·National Associa- tion ol Counties (NACO) organization in Washington be asked to screen possible representatives with a limit of six weeks on final decision. Caspe:rs tried to push through the air pointment of Wallerstein without an ex- ecutive session. But Clark threatened to withdraw his vote in favor of the office if a closed-door session was not held on the selection. The supervisors earmarked $70,000 last July in budget sessions for the first year's operation of the Washington of- fi ce. Figures talked about Tuesday included $18.000 a year for Office spaei! in the NACO building which would include necessary office equipment, research assistance and clerical help. Los Angeles and San Diego counties have similar artangements with NACO. Salary of the lobbyist for the first year was estimatad at $30,000. Caspers opened the discussion with a st rong pitch for the offiei! saying he had the backing of Re~ Richard T. Hanna ([)..Garden Grove) and U.S. Senators Alan Cranston and John Tunney, plus a later endorsement from newly elected Congressman Clair Burgener (R·San Diegp). The Newport Beach supervisor got sup- port from County Administrative Officer Robert Thoinas who pointed out where the c()\JntyJ had failed in getting a fair share or federal mo~y in the past. ''In the field of revenue sharing, this county receiv.ed an allocation :81DQUnting to $8 per capita, whereas Riverside County got $14 per capita," Thomas said. "It is this sort of thing that indicates we need closer contact with f e d e r a I authorities." The~ board has retained a legislative adVOca\e in Sacramento since 1965. Anaheim Police .. S<i~king Mother Of Newborn Girl Anaheim police reported today that they ttave no leads in the search for the mother of a newborn baby girl found abandoned Tuesday on the grounds of a church. The five-pound. 11-()UDCi! infant is reported in good condition in the Orange County Medical Center despite being in the cold on the grounds of the Grace Lutheran Church, 700 W. South St. The baby was discovered about 3 p.m. by Robert A. Werner, 28, principal of the church school. He hailed a nearby police officer and an ambulance took the infant to the medical center. 1 Altendants there said the child is in good condition, but that it took them some time to get her warm. Werner said he discovered the baby when he had aceilmpanied school students outdoors for recess. "l was walking along the edge of the playground when I beard a whimper," the principal told police. UCI Changes Proposed Faculty .Senate to Study Merger of Departments A plan to change the academic ad· Engineering professors approved a ministration at UC Irvine which would, substltute resolulion asking for mer1 e among Other things. merge the School ot precise reasons wh y proponents f'f the Engineering with the physical sciences ploo think the school o{ engineering department will be outlined a t should not be continued as a school.·· Thursday's mooting of the faculty senate. They voted Tuesday to give "serious Vice Chancellor for Academic Affairs consideration" to the Idea of abolJshing Haza rd Adams wilJ discusa the proposed engineering at UCI sod allowing t.he reorganization plan during lhe rneeUng faculty and s_tudeots to transfer to other called for 3 p.rn. ln the social sclcnccs Ud campuaet, ·it the school ·~cannot. be lecture hall. maintained as an autonomous unit on lhls Or. Adams ~s to terminate the campus." "sd100I" st.allli of the englnoor1ng En&lneerlng students who believe the faculty and merge the' unit with the status'of tbclr degrees will be threatened ptiyslc.al .scle.oce.a (.eQ.ar'tmcnt, along with if the plan is approved are expected to be tbc now •utonomous 'department or In· ar.1ong lbose attending T h u r s d a y ' s fonnatlon and tom~ter sciencer. tJnder faculty senate meeting. , the plan. ont dean "°°Jd administer all A UCI spokesman ~aid the proposal Is three area~ Qf studJ'. lnspired by "recent and future budget Tuesday aftemoont•tbe faculty of •be re•tricUon!I." school ol:eagi11eerina which has been a The totat program would reduce &he professional school since UCt 1vns current number of deans reporting to estahllshed in 1965. voted down an er.-Adams from JI to nine. dorsen1cnt of Adams' restructur~ plan. _. •• f>!Jlpr Individual prog1;ams not now af; filiated with a majQr SChoot 5uch as social ecology, comparative culture and the gra.duate ~chool or administration. would be placed under the jurisdiction of existing cleans of other disciplines. one.new deanship would be established to administer non.degree granting p~ grams which do 11ot lit under any of the major aeadcmJc divisions, Adams tjll\d. The hew post would be that of Hdcan of special programs." Jn a Jetter to campus deans, dlrectorS -and department cbalrmen, Adams said. "tbe large number of separate units on a campus of this slze has Jed. to problems of jurisdiction. to lost opportunltJes l'or cooperntion in Import.ant areas thai should be of common Interest, and to strious difricullle11 in making joint a~ p<ibilments work." He said there Is "a vague senlle or di10rganization" tit UCI which cen be !IOlved only by some sort of ad· -1111n1~ux~ rcshu!filng . - UPIT~ Police1nan Struggling For Life By TOM BARLEY Of tlll D•llr f'lllf 119" A Tusti n policeman is fighting for his life in Tu sti n Comm unity Hospital after ti gun battle early today which left him, a fellow lawman and the reported prowler they challenged lyi ng wounded on a blood-stai ned sidewalk. Tustin police said officer Waldron Karp. 31. and fellow patrolman Oti s Johnson, 24 were sent to the 'Diamond Head Drive area following reports by residents that an anned prowler was surveying homes in that sector. Officers said a.. motorist driving through the area at 2: 15 a.m. saw the same man pounding on the door of a nearby home with his rifle. Two Orange County Sheriff's deputies in a patrol car picked up the messa&I! and were on their way to the scene whet! Karp and his companion leaped frofq their car and challenged the man they believed to be the prowler. Police said the man immediately opeo- ed fire on the two patrolmen with a himt powered rifle. Karp fell, shot in t~ stomach, and bullets whisUeJ by Johnson as he leaped for cover. ; The two sheriff's officers arrived-a!I Karp was hit, Karp's weapo:i discharged as he fell. the bullet hitting deputy Tin\ Stewart in the fac~.. • APOLLO 17 ROCKET STANOS READY FOR TONIGHT'S BIG LAUNCH Al I Systems-Go as Mobile Service Structure Pulled Away Johnson and Stewart's fellow depqty opened flre on the marksman with shotguns and hand guns. The rifleman, identified by police ai Gary W. Johnson, 37, of Garden Grove,' fell to the ground shot in the band and" knee. · Countdown On; Team All three men underWent surgery this morning, Karp and Stewa'1 in Tustin Community Hospital and suspe~: Johnson in Orange County Medical Cente •. Awaits 6:53 P.M. Launch Karp is listed as critical, ::tewart as- fair to satisfactory and suspect Johnson as satisfactory. Police said the suspe..:t has been book· ed on charges of assault with inlent tG commit murder. CAPE KENNEDY (UPI) -Apollo 17's astronauts got up a little ea rly today but refreshed and ready for thei r takeoff tonight in a star-blazing finale to America's $25-billion moon explorat~on program. The countdown for the mighty SatUI1J 5 rocket and its payload of ID;OOn-b()~ spacecraft resumed on time at 8:5.1 a:m: PST and rolled without a serious problem into the final rours. "The count is proceeding on schedule and we have no major probleD)S,u reported launch director W a 1 t e r Ks pryan. Weathermen issued an i mp roved forecast eliminatili.g .the threat of pro- hibitively thick clouJs and Kapryan said, "All in all, weatherwise things look pret- ty good for 6:~." In their spaei!craft living quarters, astronauts :;ugene A. Ceman, Ronald E. Evans and Harrison H. "Jack" Schmitt vioke up shortly after 8 a.m., although they had been scheduled to sleep until \ ~~"---1 GEM TALK I ' TODAY by J. C. HUMPHRIES THE GEM OF ALL AGES ; I The garnet, a stone whose use as a gem is so ancient that it was found in an amethyst necklace dated over 5,oelo years ago, js today more popular than ever. There are many reasons for the continuing popularity of this· beau· tlful and versatile stone. Found all over the world, from Africa to Ari· zona, the garnet occurs in differ· ent colors, is bard enough for use as a ring stone, is rapidly and easi- ly cut, compliments other gems excellently, can be worn by men, women and children, can be recut to fit pre-existing mountings, and ts not expensive at all, compared to some of the precious gems. The finer grades of g~rnets can reasonably resemble the more val· uable ruby, and a garnet of truly fine color can pass without que s· tion as an emerald of exceptional quality and price. ' If you are interested in economi- cally compllmentlng today's !ash· 1 ions, consider the wide variety of colorful garnets at your local Inde- pendent jewelry store. You'll be pleananlly surprised. past 9. But Kapryan said the three had a good sleep. The astronauts ate a light breakfast of bacon, eggs and toast and took a look at weather maps to get themselves in tune wi.h the countdown. • The space agency said Ceman and Evans had visitors -presumably their families -:itside a glass germ barrier. Schmitt is a bachelor. His family re- mained in Tucson, Ariz., for the launch. The astronauts planned a· nnal earth- boQDd ineal of filet mignon, baked potato. carrots and Ice cream at 2:23 p.m., just before they start suiting up for the trip to the launch pad. The Apollo 17 adventure will wind up the lunar exploration program set in mo- tion by President John F. Kennedy 11 years ago, and will take Navy Capt. Ceman, Navy Cmdr. Evans and civilian geologist Schmitt to a lunar valley which may have been the scene of the moon's last volcanic gas p of life a billion years .... Moon Mission Viewing Tol,d By The Assocl•teJ Press Here is a rundown of tentative 1 • programming for the Apollo 17 moon mission as announced by the networks. The programs are in ad-.• dition to regularly scheduled news broadcasts. All times are Pacific Standard. Today-Liftoff CBS: 6:45 p.m, to 7:15 p.m. NBC: 6:45 p.m. tO 7: 15 p.m. ABC : 6:30 p.m. to 8 p.m. Iloetlng NBC: 10:15 p.m. until conclusion, scheduled at 11:15 p.m. For someone·s Christmos ... Omega o) lod'f!llr:ltli:, 14 yellow ot ...tiite ookl wlhion Jioped o:no, lexlufed blQcOlot. S1i(l 111C1flMJ "" ~' Ill Qill « 1llvw. -1•~.5.00 b) 'l'~l!ow 14 gofd O'fttf broc.•let wotch, 79 diomoncb "'' 011 1M1cl, S0.00 J. { ~ ,)/.u mph ri ej Je1vl'ferj till NEWPORT BLVD., COSTA MESA CONVENIENT TERMS 17 YEARS IN THE SAM( LOCATION ..... ___ .... _,,. l•11k_.,,,,,,fttN -Mttf•r Ch.rt• PHONE 541°1401 • , of DAILY PILOT ' Saigon Base Shelled Heaviest Attacks Mounted Since Tet • • with Tom urphine I' Orange County Came Pla11 RICKY TICK\. POLITX: By golly, Orange County is all prepared today to move up into the big leagues. I know this because County Admlnis1rative Officer Robert Thomas says so. Also. the Board of Supervisors decreed it. '\\rhat is going to happen is that w.e'rc to· have our very O\\'n lobbyist operating in the hallo\\'ed halls of \Vashington. D.C. Thus Orange County shall spread its wings and fly right into the thicket of na· tional affairs. For the uninitiated, \Vebstcr defines a lobbyist as "a person who tries lo get legis lat ors to introduce or vote for meaiiures favorable lo a special interest that he represents.'' .$ our case, the special interest v:outd bi Orange County. ~la inly. I suspect the !pc!ci!ic special interest would be to get federal money for Orange County. WHAT WEBSTER didn't say u·as that sometimes lobbyists also try lo get leJislators not to do something. Like take Dloney &\\'llY from Orange County. : Anyway, "'e've had a lot of experience ,,ith lobbyists in our region. having sup- ported one in Sacramento since 1965. \'ou've seen all the· grand things that's jotten us, haven't you? • In \·oting for the \Vas hing1on . D.C. tounterpart. County Board Chairman JWn Caspers of Lido Isle led the charge fur hiring the fellow , u·homcver he may furn out to be. The board split on the Jssue. naturally. Bill Phillips, reti ring iupervisor fr om Fullerton. and Ralph tJark of Anaheim joined Caspers in get- ting the lobbyist notion approved. Bob !attin of Santa Ana and Dave Baker of Carden Grove u·ere opposed . . ~ COUNTY AOl\UNISTRA TOR B o b fhomas mounted a strong argument ftben he noted Orange County is getting the short end of the stick on fed.em! tevenue sharing. He noted we only got S6 Per person while Riverside County got 114. : He didn't say u·bether Riverside tqueezed the extra $8 ool of the federal lemon by using a lobbyist or not . But he pid note. "We arc dealing in the big t:agues and '4·e·11 ha\•e to have the players." t Indeed. you can see the kind of players lwe 'll need back there in Washington right bow. : FIRST, YOU'LL need a quarterback. Mostly he'll stay in the office. call the tlays and complain a b o u t the other layers who aren't giving good old range County enough suppart . When ,things get 100 hot in Washington. he calls pme out and runs back here for coaching . ~ We'll need a tight end. He'll stay sober tnd try to keep all the legislaiors and bureaucrats ligh t. 0 u r comerback. 'tl.·ill specialize in standing around comers. trying to buttonhole politicians who have managed lo elude our tight end and ~uarterback. OUR SPLIT END will specialize in lryifli to divide lhe opposition so they il:art fighting among themselves. Thus fPlit, Orange County will slide in what it 'jyants by using our free safety. His job is to find a safe way to get something free . " All else failing, we can always employ lur weak side linebacker who specializes iii finding weaknesses in lhe oppo!ition, JJll"e liquor, ladles or horserace tracks. : Well anyway, Orange County's new _,bbyist will cost aboot $70,000 a year. in- Cluding some $30,000 in salary and '4(),000 rw ~incidentals, like assuring some Alabama congrenman see!! things clear-~· alter four martinis and a free lunch. .. Lobbying is a chancy so rt of dodge, too know. ' • . Beal• Trafflr Joseph Viverito arrives in Man· hattan by loot as lrallic piles up due to Long Island R_ailro~d strike. Viverito, who lives m Plandome, N.J., 19 miles away Plandome, N,J., 19 miles away, gave up driving after gpend- He ran distan·ce in 2 houn, 15 minutes. Planes Crash In Exercise; 13 Men Lost CON\\IAY, S.C. (AP) -A jct fighter and a military transport plane on a night-interception training exericse, with the transport as prey. collided and crash- t.d. The Air Force said it had no reports of survivors among the 13 men aboard the l\\'O craft. One u'itness said of tbe collision Tues- day night over northeastern South Caro- lina: "They looked like some ijoman can. dies shooting, then there "·ere pieces nying through the air' burning." The planes crashed three miles apan in a sparsely settled area of woods and open fields . THE AIR FOl\CE said the t>ilot of the single-seat FlOZ Delta Dagger fighter was Air Nationa1 Guard Capt. Thomas G. Hagood Jr., 28. of Lexington, S.C .. a pilot for Eastern Air Llnes. He was ny. ing out of McEntyre Air National Guard Base near Columbia. S.C. There was an earlier report that Ha- good's body had been recovered. But Myrtle Beach Air Force Base, headquar- ters for the search, said at dawn that it could not confirm this. The 0130 Hercules transport was from Pope Air Force Base, N.C. The Air Force ~aid it l\'as carrying tt crew of 12 men. They were not identified immediately. A SPOK£.CJft.1AN at McEntyre said that, on the training exercise. the fighter was trying to intercept the turboprop trans. port and simulate bringing it down, with hit& recorded electronically on equipment in the F102. DAILY PILOT DELIVERY SERVICE Dtlivtty of tlle Daily Pilot IS tJUVillltred """"'•l'·l'riolrt: ti "" .. ..., ~ ... ,_ ••ll'ff •Y S:)t ""'-• Clll .... .,_.,, ~ ... UI k ......,, I• ,.._, C•ll• 1rt 11 ..... llllllt ,, ...... . S1 ..... 1y 1"4 S-ey: II ~ 4.t Mt •Ktl•t .,..., Cllt)' ~1 t 1 ..... S.IW>flp, ff I ....... ~,..,.,, c•lt """ 1 ,,,., 'Win •t lfffftlll ,. Y••. C•lll 1r1 ,..,.,. ""Ill It '·"'· ,..,lto•O'll Ht;ftf~t.11 a11<ft M•ff Orl"9e (t Wlllf .lrtl> .. , 642•4121 1...i Wt1l"'llllltr • 540·1 Jll S.ft C-tt. Ct1'11lr111e a11<ft. s. Jt""' , .... , ...... O.On.I '"'"''· _ ................ ,_ """' 492-4420 SAIGON (AP) -Viet Con& and North Vietnam ... gunners blo•t.ed more thin !IO rockets Into Saigon'• Tan Son Nhut Mr Baae and adjoining ar<as todl.r In Ibo h<1vlttt attaclt on Ibo South Vlelnall)* c1pltal since the 1168 Commlllllst Tel of· renslve. 'Ibe shelling was followed by vound lighting only ,.,... mll" !tom the center of the city. lnltlal repDr\I Indicated lhe llghllnc wu ooe o1 lhe blU<sl Infantry aclloN lhol close 10 Sal&OO lince the Tet 1>11u ... Military sources said 200 to 300 North Vietnamese sappers invaded Tam Blnh VIiiage Tueldoy olghL South Vietnamese infantrymen and mllltlamen d r o v e toward the village today in a pincer movement from the northwest and !OUtheast. They were supported by annored vehicles, belicoptu gunships and lighrer..OOmber strikes. About 1,500 government troops \\'et't believed in- volved. DESPITE 111E LARGE number of men involved, only three government ·troops were reported killed and four wounded before the ground fighting broke off in mldaftemoon. But air strikes continued until early evening. · There was no report ol North .Viet· namese casualties. Nine persons were killed and 54 were wounded in the rocket attack oo Tan Son Nhut. One American was among the dead. and two were wounded, while more than half the Vietnamese casualties were civiUBn!. The Communist gunners penetrated to u•ithin four miles of the city to set up their rocket launchers during the night, then opened up at 7:45 a.m. when the streets we!"! crowded with people on their way to work. U.S. h<li<Opter gunships and South Vietnamese bombers attacked t h e IPunchlog sites while the hour-.Jong rocket attack was still going on, but there was no report of the results. A U.S. SPOKESMAN said an America n rescue helicopter was damaged heavily and a serond damaged lightly by the rocket fire. Two South Vietnam~se Keen, Psychotic Slayer Hunted . In Stranglings BOSTON (AP) -Police say they an looking for "a very intelligent individual who we believe may be psychotic" in the strangulatim deaths of three of five YOl.lftg women in the Boston area. There are striking similarities between three ol the killings. and they may have been committed by the same person, said Cap. Robert Barry, chief. of detecltves in Nashua, N.H. The three victims he links are: -Kathleen Ann Randall. 19, of Cen- terville, a Boston University coed whose body was found in Nashua Oct. 1. -Kathleen O'G<lrman, 19, of Brockton, w~ body was found July 9 in Milton. -Debra Rae Stevens, 19, of Lynn, another BU Student whose body was found Sept. 16 near her home. Police also say they see similarities between these slayings and the Boston Strangler killings in the 1960s, in which 13 women died. Barry saki checks with authorities in- vestigating the O'Gorman and Stevens slayings have revealed "several dlstlnct characteristics which keep appearing." He declined to give details, but said the similarities all were "uncovered either during the autopsies or at the scene of the crimes . . . and have told us much about the events leading up to the young u·omen's deaths." Trumpet Player Dies NEW YORK (AP) -Kenny Dorham, 48. trumpet player, composer and an originator or the be-bop style of jazz, died Tuesday. ; Major Storm on . ' • . . ' l Blizzard Buffets Sierra Nevada Mou1itai1is II Of KO-----. -IAIN~ rrtZ]MIO'Wltt ~ tt:w helicopters also wero damoged. A Vietnamese fuel dwnp was set ablaze. About 10 roclcots hit •rotllld the airport'• control tower. four ell:plodcd on a ramp aod two to •~ adminitt('ative area . Others landed atona lhe Dl&hl lineo, but the dozens ol South 'Vietnamese and Alr.er1can planes there were parked in heavily protected revetments. Several U.S buildings were peppered wlL~ roclcel lraginents and damaged by bl .. ~ American olftcers reported. Other roclcela fell short of lhe base and slammed into a South Vietnamese anny lnatallaUon, a school and crowded streets. A c\oun homes wm demollahed in the 1Uburban hlmlc\ or 'l11orii Tay 1101, a mile Crom tbe Iiue. Prellmlnary reporla said elghl Viet· namm were killed and more than SO WQWl<kld. Three mortar ahells hit a primary school. tilling lwo young bo)'I and woun- ding eight. The attack came in the midst or a new round of ceaaeJlre talks In Paris. U.S.. aources speculated that the Communl!ts might be try\ng to Hert .,........ 00 lhe United States to sign lhe draft lgrttment by emphasizing their presence so close to !he capital. Pills •worthless ~ Cola Researchers Rip Remedies WASHINGTON (UPI) -Popular pills heavily advertised as remedies for the common cold -such as Coo.tee· and CorJcldln-can't even relieve ruMy-nose symptoms, let alone cure them, medical experla toslllled today. Two doctors 'wtth long experience ·m colds research told a Senate su~ committee the ingredients used .in over· the-counter remedies -particularly an- tihistamines -are worthless in treating colds and come in doses too small to do an)' good anyway. 'lbef said the same held for non- prescription cough syrups. Americans spend clo$e to $1 billion a year on borne remedies to treat their coughs and colds. "What is disturbing is that the American public spends large sums ()f money treating their colds with over·the- counter combinations which contain some ingredients that are es.sentially in· effective; and others, although at least pctentially effective, in too low a dose to be genuinely useful," said Dr. Philip S. Norman, a medical profeSS<lr at Johns Hopkins University. NORMAN'S TESTIMONY was prepared for the second day of bearings before a small business monopaly sub- committee into effecUveness of heavily promoted borne remedies. Both he and Dr. Carl E. Arbesman, a medical professor at the State Unjversity of New York. at Buffalo, said that virtually all cold pills contain an- tihistamine oompounds supposedly ef- fective in relieving runny noses. But they • said antlhistamines, while effective in allergies, don't help colds at all and that this has been proved by numerous studies. "In summary, then, the 'cold remedies' obtainable without pttSCrlptk>n have not been' proven to be efiect.ive," Arbesman said.f~'The ingredients are not anU-vlral and cannot cure colds." Arbesman also warned that at least seven brands of cald pills contain a!!plrln but contain no warning on the1r labels to alert persons wbo are allergic to il Running down a U!!t of several popular brands of cold pills, Norman described their contents. -CORICIDIN CONTAINS the equivalent of one asplrln tablet and one. half the usually prescribed dose or an an- tihistamine. -Super-Anahist cont.a.ins two an- tihistamines, each on&-qUarter the usual dose, a bit less than one aspirin tablet, and a nasal decongestant at one-quarter to one.half the usual therapeutic dose. -Dristan is composed of in an- tihistamine at less than half the prescrib- ed dose and a decongestant doctors ooly prescribe for ei:temal use. ~lac contains small amounts or sn· lihistamine and decongestant in a time- release fonn that "retanls absorpiion" so that it is lmposslble for the drugs to do any good.. Further. he said, Allerest clabiu to be for relief of "allergic colds/' an ailment Norman said doesn't even exist and so must have come ''from the Imagination of an ad writer." Turaeil AfC.•tl BJack 'ni1111ant stokely car- micbael has been refus~d ad· mitt.nee tct Canada Tuesday and was declared an 'undesir- able alien.' He had boon In- vited to appear on television program. Rolling Stones F acillg Charges Of Heroin Use NICE, Fl'llllce (UPl)-Ptllice say Mick Jagger and the other foar members or the Rolling Stones rock end roll band have been charged with Illegal ""' or heroin and other narcotics. 11>e five Britons: whose soldout shows caused riots and attempted gate-cruhing through much of the United Stales last summer, had been under investigatk>n since they moved to French Riviera villas. in the spring of 1971, police saJd. The investigating judge in the case, Andre Lasfargue, gave four of the musi- cians provisional liberty but issued a 1varrant Monday for guiUlrist Keith Richard's arrest. Police kept silent on the case throu&;bout their investigation. Detectives said Tuesday the chafg.. aglinsl the Stones were made before their American tour but were kept secret The five , whose careen date from the w!y 60s when Beatlemania prevailed in ~gland, ~·ere to have appeared before Judge Lasfargue Mooday_ THE WOR• D'S dLDE81' WHI PRESE,.IS THE WORLD'S OLDISI . ' DO I REMEMBER THE FIRST SANTA C"-AUS? READY FOR A SHOCK? HE HAD A SLED PULLED BY SIX DINOSAURS. AND ONE OF THEM WAS NAMED MARVIN. HE WORE GLASSES! THE FIRST GIFT? A MAMMOTH TUSK IN THE SHAPE OF WHAT MUCH LATER TURNED OUT TO BE A DESOTO ! I GOT IT FROM A NEANDERTHAL NAMED QUINcY ! THE FIRST HOLIDAY GOOD CHEER? ~I.MG BUSHMIU.S. A GREAT WHISKEY l I STILL CALL IT VOUNG BUSHMIL.&.9. AFTER ALL, IT'.S ONLY 364 YEARS OLD ! ' ' .• OAJl..Y PILOT S Femini st 'Doctor' UCLA Senare Has , __ Fischer to Play • Ill V ?'1 egas.: Acquitted · Da is Fund Left LOS ANGELES (AP) - Bobby Fll<her Sil" he woold lite to defend his reetnUy won world chess Utle in an LOI .ANGl!l.ES (AP) -N ,._ bu -acqultied b)' • llanlelpal °""1 jury ... mlldomeanor cbargoii ol prac- Uclng medidne wltllout a license. Tbe ease bu drawn naUonal attention. carol Downer, a 89-year-Gld mother ol ob:, bad been charg- ed after treating anoO.er- wnman with yosutt ... Ing a cl.us tn !emale allmil>to at the sel!-belp WOIDOls'I -· . The~bod ~ana- tJonal ..... -among. femlnlst g'°""". 1!1'1· Downer bued her def-. during the five-day trial on a woman's right to ~ her own body. Sbe was supported by New York Rep~ Bella Abzug, feminist writer Gloria Steinem and Dr. Benjamin .Spock. Alter the acquittal Tuesday She said ahe planned to COD• tinue at the Women's Center. "It's a .real g'oocl preCedeot for women who try to learn more.about their own bodies," she said, acJ..ding that she had never diagiJosed the other 'wriman's ailment. . LOS .ANGELES (AP) -The outotandtng bills. American resort city such u Academic Senate at UCLA ts The Unlvmlty ot Cilifomia Las Vegas, Nev. wi\J'Ylngth abouto 1~lde000 ~It ~mdoa regeo~ voted qo1 •to rehire FllChcr said Tueodaby thelth .., K ~ MlM Davfl tn ll'IO --'· poalblllty of a remato w salary food collected for on .. --the former champion, Russian Angela Dfvls. that &he bad m 1 d • in-Boris Spassky, liad been talk· The senate alao endOrsed tn' nammalory apeoches. The CALIFORNIA eel about and that he con- • resolution a national -ure regeoto again refused last sldcred him the hes! opponent. mot.ion against UCLA over the Sept. 22 to consider rehiring "--------"· Fischer won the tiUe from firing of Miss Davia two-and.a-be Spassky last ·summer in Reylt· half y~ ago. r. javik., Iceland. FacuJty repe:eeente.tlv'es The UCLA phi l osophy HJsattomey,StanleyRader, -· ..... 1>a ... department bad asked that Pilot Fm' ds voted • ue...., to "" -Mlss Davis be reappointed tor said they had just r<turned Angela Davis Committee ask n... 74 cademic from a four-day weekend in ~ of 287 faculty coo-loUC n!e~~'s ~=· en-Las Vegas to loot over hotels 1rlhll"'" whether they wanted ~ "the p&clples of Boat W reek and coovenuon centers as tbeir money returned or given *cademic freedom" which it possible sites for a cham- to Miss Davis for doctoral said were expressed In tbe SAN DlEGO (AP) _ A pionshlp match. woAltrk~r Miss Davis was fired cenauring of UCLA over Miss private pilot taking part in the Rader said Las Vegas could Da·'·' fi'~-g by the 95 000 .,.aarch for two soclally prom-easily a c c om m o d a t e a Ill June ll'IO, 187 faculty ·~ •w • -h nd uJd · th members dooated .... ~ to member. American ~ia. Uon inent San Francisco Bay rernatc a wo penn1t e """' ~ of U It p t are" ~pies has sighted the use of te1evlsion under con-PaYtier salary tor the xear. (AAt';)7!J ~yo eas ors ~kage of 8 boat they dilions that would meet with . About $2,000 of Ui:e: total was '\ The AAUP 8~ UCLA chartered off Baja California Fischer's approval. given to . Miss Davi.s, I black and the regents of ylolatlng and found no sign of survivors, . Communist who was acquitted ademlc freed rid du the Coast 6uard said. FISCHER )lad balked at lhc last June of murder, con-• at . • om 8 e TV camera! in Iceland, con- spiracy andikidnaping charges p~ m not rehlring Miss The boat, spotted Tuesday, tending that they were noisy stemming from a bloody Da~is for ~ secon4 year as was chartered Nov, 19 at La and that the crews interfered escape attempt at a Marin assistant phil~y ~essor. Paz. Mexico, by the Rollo with his concentration. ~-···ty urthou Th.e ·senate did not directly Wheelers ot Oakland and the \,NW.I co se. demand the rehiring of Miss Jordan Carltons of Piedmont Rader said Fischer also had ABOUT $500 went r 0 r Davis but It called for the for a to-day trip cruise to San-offers to play championship regents to "take eipeditious ta Rosalia, f\ilexico. games in Brazil, Aregntina, action" to remoye the AAUP The craft, whkb also car-England and the United StateJ! censure. ried a skipper and a crewman, and he thought the offersh patio of Rader's home In Beverly Hi)ls, "I'd like to play Spassky if the money Is good enough," he said. "I think Spusky ill &Ull the bet opponent.'' "'Ould make a few television appearances with Dinah Shore and Merv Griffin , but was turning down all other offers for commercials, testimonial.I and licenain~ Rader aaid Fischer is co~ l1E ADDED that he didn't think Spassky "has much of 8 sldering a joint venture with Wolper ProductiOns for '\f" televlsfon 11peclals. , One woold be an hoa r documentary on Filcher IOd lhc other a llktinute .. I in which Flacher woold ?'it• celebrity .-pll)'fn tn ~ ferent cities at the same t..i9. chance" of beating him. A11wr11Mmem Rader said Fischer probably I---------'===-------~-:!~. ":nt~~~t:'~~f..i~~ What do doctors recommend in February or March, then fi ti ts • • ? possibly go to England and or pa en ID Mln play ;n the United States ;n J'M&U • 1';;;11~ttorney said Fischer Doctors all over the rountry dispell!e over 50,000,009 of these tablets to their patien ts each year. La wrence Quits There are many medications a tol'll recornmend most than any physician or dentist can JJrc-uther leading ~blet. CORONADO (AP) M 11Cribe ror pain.. Some arc na r-1-lcadache and dental pain it La La .d -h . · cotic, many are avai lable only relieved incredibly faat ; minor rry ~nee sai e IS onpreecriptiOn.Butthereisone ' paina of arthritis are depend'· leaving Pohhcs _at least !or a pain reliever, available without ably eal:led for houn: even the year after his term as pte!!Cription, doctors di11pense nctwti 1tnd paiM or colds and llu Southern California chairman aaain and aaain ... Anacin. respond to Anacin.. So the U>n· ol the Democratic party ex-Each yea r, doctors give over 11ion and dcpressi~ t~t can be pires in January. Lawrence, 50,~,0l?O A~aci~ tablets to t."!'used by auch pai~ ~Ill be re· 46-year-old chairman of Hotel t~1r patient. m pa.in. Jr d~ hev~ Ux!· And mill10119 take ·Del Coronado said he has ~ink enouah ii-bout An,ac1n to Anacin w1lho~t •!Om8c~ upset, . ! dHlpenae all thete tablets, what •Whe n you re m pam, why been puttmg.1n 100 hours of better recommendation can you don't you follow the practice nl work weekl y on the aVttage ask when you are in pain? 110 many docton and take tbtt and been advised to slow You see, Anaci n contains tnhlet a doctor miaht give YQ\l down . moro ol the pain reliever doc· in hia own office. Tuke Anacin•: INDOOR WINDOW SHOPPING SEE OUR ALL·NEW CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS Body Found in Desert That of USC Coed, 21 "'We are p r i m a,. i I y in-was last sighted Nov. 21 by 3 would be in writing by t e terested in aligning ourselves Mexican. fishing boat It wa~ first of the year. with the constitutional pro-reported overdue Nov. 28. Fl9Cber must defend his tiUe s ~ " tection o! free speech for Relatives and friends launched with three years or lose it. oath oast a •a facuJty members, as the an air and sea search In which Fischer, wearing a red suit! - li~pro~!~esso~r=and~~chair~·~ma~n~ol~th:e~~th~e~Co::a~~~G;:;uar~d~~:m:ed:.~Su:n~·~an~d~fi~n~ger~tn~gia~c~h:ess~se~t~,~m~et~;;;;;;;~;;:::::::::::::::::~~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::; .... EL CENTRO (AP) -The The woman. daughter of Mr. Angela Davis Committee. day. with newsmen on the sunny body of a young woman found and Mrs. William Schuler of in the desert 40 miles east of Los Angeles, had been missing here has been identified as since Sunday. that of Susan E l i z a b e t h In Los Angeles, police Tues· SchuJer. 21, a student at the day identified a teen-age girl University of So u \ h e r n found slain in a rugged canyon California, authorities say. north of Malibu Jut. week as Positive identiflcatlon was Jill Rene Qu inn, 14, o{ maae Tuesday ntghl lhrougfia O!alibu;··<Jaughten.r .. ·11an fi ngerprint check, off l c er s Moruca ~·~ Coll~ge professor. said. Miss Scl:iuJer's body was Autbord1es said no moUve found Monday near Interstate had been established in the 8. She had been shot one time death of the ninth-grade girl with a small caliber firearm, who was found shot once in investigators said. the chest. ~ng Beach, Chili to Settle Reinecke OKs Delay On Reports LONG BEACH (AP) -City officials and the Diners Club have submitted a proposed setUement in a multimillion SACRAMENTO (AP) dollar lawsuit involving the W.th · I ., ~ Queen Mary to the >late I 8 SW1r "' "):'.t !'"°t• tjtk 'Jioriulil,.., • { J Gov. Ed .... -1<' -r pari!ei ;;.Jd ~ a bill i!v!ftl p r Iv ~ e oui\I and the · -~ 1't ~· Jlt""" ' lliJe;>. to' all ; • !lief must diitply wttli a -made by the Diners.Queen troversial court ntling on en-Mary Corp. to the former vironmental impact reports. ocean liner. Tuesday's sigoing -be!ore 1p;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;fl a roomful of repoctera and the whir of television cameras-- ended moolhs ol quarreling by legislators, labor represen- taUves, conservationists and business spakesmen after a Sept. Zl state Supreme Court ruling. n'S LA'IBl · THAN YOU THINK Reinecke, acting governor THINK while Gov. Ronald Reagan ,was In Arizona attending a Republican govermrs' con- ference, bad urged t h e Legislature to pass legislation along the lines ol the bill be signed 'I'Uesday, to ease the Impact or the "Friends of Mammolh" court rullrig. FOR THE CHRISTMAS BRIDE for'the one girl, the one solitaire diamond of them all, for the momen.t that IS •, Hfetime. Select slowly from our •uperb eolleotion of solitalr~ qualitv diamonds of every theptt and in a great var.ilety oJ slleai Sollt1ires illustrated, with f!IOUl'ltings,.. from $300 to SI 000. I . Do Somethinll BeautjfiJl.,.., CMrft ~ "'"""" -°'""""" .. '""9 .. ...,.,,_.l&lrf .... ~ ·CIMflao .. ' .. ' SLAVICK~' P--- Jeweiera Stnce 1917 11 FASHION ISLAND NEWPO•T lf.ACH -• .,.._1110 Ctlilllllllli•""'"' ' ' 0,.. ~ ""' .......,, 10 •• 11'1, .. "" ''"" I Wtl!I loc:llltflt of1 T°'"1'*'K.!t_~·· t.• C«T~ LI 14ti,..,._ A.ltot toM'I .,,... MICI !..Ill v..-..' • •• • ----~!>.!!_th~~~~! a b~.~k you can call your own. • • ' rand . . ~ pen1ng of osta esa's own 1. Win • complete home ste...o component system. He•r your records and favorite FM stations the way they were meant to be he•rcl -or win • dec41nter full of uncir· cul•ted Eisenhower dollars ($100.00 total) to k"P or UH for Christm•s shopping. Drawing i1 Sat., December 9 at noon. En- ter once for all prize .. 2. Win two pal'" good at •ny Edwards Ci.,... ma Cont.r. tlm1119hout 1m. S.. •II tho best fllm1 Of the year. Two ten--1peed Schwinn blcyctfl will alio be 9lvon •w•y. Thoy're · ..t1411y llullt fO< YNr• of trouble fr" rldiilfl. E"le! lod~y •I the Bonk of · Costa Mesa. Drawhtg ts 'Sat., Dec. 16 at noon. TN,..,.. sf C... ._ .... tWr Ml; .. 111 ..... • ........ -.• ... ~ c.... ...... ft'&• .. ... ......... , .. ,. '· ...... , ... , .......... ""' ' Come celebr~t~ with us. 9'-4 ~ ..... ~ ... MW ttlt Jw, H, 1tJJ, ni..•• M "'*" efll'91-.... tf ••wl1 .-, .. _. ,. ... -00lly;•t11r'"'"-................ -. ..,,... .... ~._., ....... ,._ ,..,_ ... , .... 1'7>••••• ............. 018111 •• ...... , ....................... ce-tw ...... ..................... ,., .,._.,.....,.....,. -' 1.ocal bank. Modern ideas. Old-fashioned service. Tiie ..... ., c.... ........ ,. ................ WOfd .............. for .,... PW. dtKb. ,,.,.. ..,,,. "''111• ...._.. k......_ S.1ucdw1 ....... ,,..... .,. .................... ._. c ....... a.b. hN· ................. All ... ..., Mttla ...... .,.., ,..._._.~WMdl'-fhrfff.W•'l_.elt ............................. '"' .......... c.-.w ... 3. Win four renrved sa•t1 to the Tournament of Roses ParHe and four tickets to the 1973 Rose Bowl Game. Complete with chauffeured Cadillac llmou1ine for the en- tire day and gourmet picnic lunch for four served betwffn the parade and the game. New Year's Day 1973 can be one of the most exciting d•y1 of your life if you're the· lucky winner. Drawing Is Dec. 23. at .-... ...'4. Win a ten-day Hawaiian trip for tWo - Including transportation on Western Air· IN1; •fiv• days a t the lovely Outrigger Hotel on Waikiki BMch. plus vl1it1 to Kauai, Maul and Hilo, Hawaii. A memor- able trip for our lucky winner. Drawing i1 January 20, •t noon. Make fr iends with your bank. Tith " ...... for ,.., .. ,. "-...... ,,..,... ,,..._ M....-tiH •h ltaff.-t. tett9• .. wyo• TM ._. .t C.... MeM h • ,.... ...... .,.. •• pd ell '"' ,.. ..... .....,. la ... ~ ., ,.... yo• ..... ft ....................... .,,.. •• , .... ,,,_ W e're open. Coffee's on. Drop around anytime. W•'re W. te ..,,.. Yff M11••1• ....... t 1JI to 1:00. Mdwf t :JO t. t :M ..t ..._.., t ill t9 1 :tO. w.·,. .. tflla c...., wf ......, ""4. • ...., la C"to ............ ,., "' .................... ,., .,... BANK OF COSTA MESA • • • Corner of Hm bor llvd. and Baker (714) 979-4200 _...., DlkM:TO•Si Tti.Ho,. kolth1 .. Jock It. Cuti~. P.1,. V, Sh11pto11, 1Uthor4 C, Cfi11ol•, ltoy E. J1111•, lcrit-•11 I. Sll'lllh OFFICERS1 John '\/(, W•l1h, 1<011 ~wler, Clore Sukowiky I .. • • DAILY PlLOT EDITORIAL PAGE Bike Trail Q Dispute ;-\ t11cy1:!e trail along _the ~ea~froat from Penins~la !Joint to the Santa Ana ltiver 1s still the most attractive segnlent uf the proposed Ne\vport Beach bicycle trail n1aster plan . But t\\'O tity 1.:ou ncil mcn and a handful of beach· front ho111eO\\'ncrs have VO\vcd to fight it. Their reasons for seeking: a different -and def- in itely less s<.\.!nic -ro uti ng of th e trail, are for the most part pa rochial. . . Vice.111.:ivor llo\\'3rd Rogers clauns the strip of paven1cnt \\:111 I0\1 er property values all alon g lhe (·ustly strip of flalboa bt..':ichfronl tte repr~sents He also clai1ns there are longstanding P.roblems \11th the existing trail frotn 39th Street to ~ Street that would only be carried over to ;111 extended trail. Rogers s.:iys too 1n;1 11 y bicycles along the beach \Vi ii make lifr unbearabll' [o r the few whose homes look out onto the san d. li e say.-. it \\·ould be better routed through the alleys '' ith bike racks at each street end. ti.lavor Oonakl f\lclnnis, \rho represents, ~mong others, ·th e \\'est Ne 1v1l0rt oceanfront d~ellers. claims the trail 11·ould fo rce such sports as volleyball and foot· ball off the alreadv-narro11· 11·esl end beaches. The 1navo r :_____ "·ho says he's not,.really just the n1avor or \rCst :l'\e11·port -also says property values "'1\i be alfected an d the trail \\'Ould only be covered bv surf and sand 11 hen the super high tides come in eVerv 11 011· and then. ·Th e opponents of the trail do make some points that n1ust be closely st udied before a bike path can be built. For one thing. the perennial summer clash bet1veen pedestrians and cyclists must. be adequately remedied before biking or 11·alking 1vill really be pleasant at the · beach. Perhaps a summer ban on bikes in congested areas. as suggested by some trail backers -or a ban d t1ring certain hours -is the best approach. But ho\V big the problem is of surf and high tides affec ting a trail in \Vest Newport -even at the nar- rawest parts -is open to debate. While the mayor argues the beach regularly dis- appears, city lifeguards say that happens only during unusually high seven·fool·plus tides. There are 50 yards of beach at average 5.S.loot high tides, lileflllards say. The remaind,.er of the argurnents don't hold much water at all. · Property values, other sports and the supposed un· bearable life of beach dwellers versus an influx of people the bicycles would bring are lame reasons for routing the majority or the public off a public beach and into sometimes dangerous traffic of the-alleys. Councilmen must accept the fact that th e benefits of such a trail to the majority of Newport Beach resi· dents far o utweigh the supposed deficits that are claimed. The beach is not the exclusive propl!rty of those who happen to live on It. Fun Zone Re-run 'rhanks to a court decision , Newport Beach plan- ners and city councilmen are going to have a chance to take another look at the proPQSed condominium de- velopment on the site of Balboa's Fun Zone. Planning commissioners recommended rejection of the parcel, primarily because they felt it would be incompatible with the commerciaJ character of centraJ Balboa. \Ve couldn't agree more. But councilmen overturned the recommendation and approved the project. A citizen's lawsuit \Vas filed by Allan Beek, and primarily because the council hadn't seen an environ- mental impact report. a Superior Court judge told them to start the approval process over again. \Ve're sure the planners won't change their minds. \Ve hope councilmen do. 'Effective? He's beeZJ there since Ociober 26!' N Driver T ests Skip Over Real Hazarcls De~r Gloo111y Gus Frm1i Fire to Fissima, Need WiU Be Answered ~YDNEY J.HARRI~ It isn·t often tha1 a column gets con- firmed by two sources on the same day -and on the same day it appears in the paper. This happened ;;i few weeks ago, on the publication date of my piece about the dreadful inadequacy of dr ivers' Ji cc ns e examina- tions . On that <lay . the direct or of Traffic Education and Saf- ety for the Counly Court encompassi ng Chicago addr essed the American Bar Association's Traffie Court Conference in ~ w o r d s : '"In my judgement there is not a single s t a t e in the t.;nion \l'hich today gives an adequate driver license exam inat ion. If such ex· amlnations 1~·ere · applied, v•e would reduce 25 percent of the death toll in one year.'· And . on that sa me day, I received an advnnce c..'Opy of the ne\\ book. "The Death of the A\Jtomobile ," by John Jcromt>, the former mana ging editor or Car and llrl\'Cr n1agazinc. ln his chapter on dri\'ing tests. drivers· education C<lurses. and Jrivinf schoo ls. this expert lambastes the inadequacy of all three. AS FOR THE TESTS themselves : "There is nothing in any sl ate driving test that would detect simple incompe- tence.'' As for the drivers-eel programs: '"\Vhile slight attention may be paid to other aspects of the automobile and its safe operation . the focus of the student As a new homeowner at the beach I'm really irate at the large nwn· ber or stray dogs running tr,. all the time. A person cannot sif on the beach or walk without dogs - some rather unrriendly -right on your heels. I thought you had a leash law down here. \Vhat hap- pened? , S. ~1-C. Tlllt 111ature Ankh "'"""' "~ Mt "«tu:.1r11y ftMM ol Wit -•-. StlWI YOl.lr Pll -to O•my GUI, 0.lly Plltt. is on obtaining that ticket to freedom." finally, Jerome views the commercial driving schools as "\\'Orse offenders." They sho11o' a nov ice ho11o• to pass the state rxamination . but little or nothing is done 10 teach anything beyond the minimum rudiments of operation : that is left for the driver's first emergency on the road. "One does not learn to oont.rol a car in a skid, to judge limits of adhesion ... to know the parameters or car behavior' to take evasive action, to spot escape routes for emergencies. to stay awake on monotonous freeways ... to find routes or interpret confusing direction signs, to maintain a car in safe mechanical con- dition, and to recognize incipient mechanical failures that might be dangerous, to cope with failed brakes, runaway throttl es, jammed transmis· sions. or dead batteries." ASYONE CAN drive when all is going \l'Cll : it is the learning situation that gives experience wit h failures of the sys tem that is most important. And these learning situations are notoriously lack· ing in most drivers-cd and commercial driving school curricula. (After an ac- cident, the most oommon comment of the driver is : "It happened so fast I didn 't know what was going on.'' But it is the very nature of accidents to happen fast). Bible for Body Surfers Here it comes. A six-root \\'all of 11o·atl.'r. forming outside on the hori1.on. As 1l nears the shore, you begi n kicking. look- ing back occasionally to see how the wave is shaping up. It's a beautiful. glassy\ ·all -not a ripple on the surface. YOU FEfo:L the pOwer of the wa\"e as it c:-tches up with you. Suddenly, with a violent kick. you're in the wavt!. angling do\vn its face at an exhilarating speed . This is what body surfinA ir all about. and the man \\'ho knO\\'S how 11·~ dnne ha s writtcr. a book on the subject. The Art of Body Surfi ng, !Chillnn Boi'lk Com- pn9y. 12.951. JUDGE ROBE RT GA ltDNER, Presi· ding Justice of the Cuurt ol Appeals at Sao Bernardino. has half a century of ex- perience in this wet ... nd 11o·ild sport. The Corona dcl Mar jur i!lt frequently prepo.rts ror a grueling day on the bench by t.aklng on n few early morn ing waves at Little Corona before heading for \VOrk. lb this Illustrated book, he describes lhe rundamental steps of body surfin l( ln language that a Kansas wheat fa rmer ceo understand . For the more adept body tu(fcr, the judge explains somt• tr..-Ch- nlques that can improve the ride, from &l.mple wave-cutting methods to the crowd pltarln& (but w:elessJ spinner. -NEED-A-GUIDE to good bod_v 911rflnR d.1 The book includes a rundown on Nn1ng art.al in tbe Hawaiian Islands. •ldng the £a.st C))ast, C&llfornta and even F.aiJ1&t.aO, Qllna, which (;ardner Mys, "wlls good in 1935. but unless you know ct.Jrman Mao on a rlrst-name b11sll1, foatel It." Th~ autJ><ir desc:rlbc1 wuter conditions, 1lulpo ol the waves •nd lnt<rostln& , (THE BOO~ J sidellghts at the various :<1urfing areas. in a brief travelog that is both infonn<itive and humorous. IS A CHAPT£R devoted to the history of the sport. Gardner recalls early bod y !lurfing l\·leccas and some of the riders of tMse days. •1e describes the excellent "surfing machin e'' crcAted. in 19'28 in the form of n concrete jetty at Corona de! Mar, where daring body surfl'rs would run and slide along the slippery cement,. launching themselves into a passing ~'ave, and riding il to shore without swimming a single •!rokc. This practice ended. the judge says, when the jetty \\'11.S extended seaward in lhe mid·30s. Acros.'1 the harbor from the jetty is another mnn·made su rfi ng phenom enon known as the \Ved~c. where the waves arr rormed by the "rebound" off the rock jctly. Thou!.!11 the Wedge has bernmt' too popul nr. accord;ng to the judi.;e, it i!I lltill the lop body surOng spot \., lhu world, rivalt.'<1 only by Makapu on Oahu. THE BOOK WARNS that nonfJ but the most experienced surfer sbouJd try to conquer the Wedge, but Gardner MY'S. "until you've tried It , you haven't lived ." Tht Art Of Body Surfing is A WAVe ride r's Bible. Judge Gardner, with ex- perience gained at 1nost or the world's best known benches, tells ho?,· it's done. clearly, dlrci;tly nnd with authority. STEVE MITCHELL • ' Energy Demands Can't· Be· Stemmed To the Editor : Many thousand s of years ago our ancestors discovered oxidation which is a chemJcal reaction in which oxygen is combined with a compound containing carbon and hydrogen to produce light. heat. carbon dioxide and water. They called this l'hemical reaction FIRE. OUR COMPLEX society would not ex- ist if we could not obtain mechanical and electrical energy through the oxidaUon <Jf carbon (coal) and hydrocarbons! We have improved upon the use of the prod· uct.. of oxidation in that we convert its heat into mechanical and electrical energy but we have not changed the basic chemical reaction which was discovered by our ancestors. Wood was the original fuel and there was more than enough for cooking and healing homes. Co:ll was discovered before man discoverred the steam engine which was not only a better fuel but prevented man Crom denuding the world of its trees. Tben man disoovered oil which is the best fuel in its various forms such as gasoline, diesel fuel etc. Ye.. with all of the various fuels available there is not enough to provide all the peoples of the world with the amount of et1ergy used by each citizen of the U.S.A. THIS OOES not mean that only some or peoples of the world will have suf· ricient energy nor does it mean !hut the standard of living mi..st be lowered so that everyone can have a fair share of ( MAILBOX J Letters from readers are welcome. Normally writers should convey their messages in 300 words or less. The righ t to COTidense letters to fit space or eliminate libel is reseroed. All letters must include signature and mailing address, but 1wmes may be withheld on request if sufficient reason is appore11t. Poetry toiU TIOt be publislied. the available energy because man haS discovered fission. Fission is nothing like oxidation yet it also produces heat when the nuclei of a large atom like uranium is split apart. The heat thus produced is used by atomic power plants to produce electrical energy. Thus, man has once again provided the peoples of the world with the energy that they will eventually need by discovering a new kind of FIRE. Now those of you "'"ho a:e trying to stop the building of atomic power plant are just wasUng your lime because you can not stop man's lr· reversible demand for energy! HARRY B. M'cDONALD JR. Folr1'1ew Help To the Editor: Thanksgiving has just passed. so now is a good time to offer my thanks lo some very nice Laguna folks who have helped to make life better for the men- tally retarded and their families. Through the efforts of carolyn Marvin , the Assistance League has adopted a .ward at Fairview and has donated a much-needed tape recorder to the ward . ROsemary Saylor bas served on lhe area board for mental retardation. A-1argot Carlson and the Ebel! Club have given parties l• their adopted ward ut Fairview over the past few years. Nelly Allan has given puppet shows for the children at Capistrano School District's multi·bandicapped cf.asses. Sbe and her friends Jiave alao tumd-made many bean bags add sock Puwets .for tbt children at Fairview. 'I'bere • many other wonderful people lb town -who are doing their thing !or the retardid and to them I say thanks. these people are very impcrtant: whit they are doing ls very important. The retarded and their families need the su~ port of their families , friends and com- mWlity. I think l speak for most parent!, caretaken and teachers of the mentally retarded when I say "we appreciate you , we need you, we ~-~· MN>~TIIY BOKA Bot~neck To the Editor: Applause to you for your excellent editorial regarding the bottleneck at Newport Bay bridge and your warning that the propoeed hnprovements_ to the Dunes will create an Impossible traffic problem. WHAT IS your opinion in regard tb the building of a strett or equal ca~y to parallel the present Coast Jllgbway through Newport! Present C..st High- way to handle eastbound traWc, parallel street to handle westbound traffic. Granted that a freeway is objection- able to a majority of the public, but a boulevard could be a thing cl. beauty and the pride or tile area. Thett will never again be the CJPporlunlty to build sud> a sti«t wilh so little displacemooL WALTER E. CXlNRAD Cltallettge To the Editor: I am eight years old and go to Evre- moot School. I thlnk that pollution is a disgrace. People should care about what they do. People should take action. Tiley should rullt.e wlult Ibey are doing by throwing trash In the street. It is stupid and ridiculowi. 1be water we drink is so polluted that cbemlcals have to be added before we drink it. Pollutioo is a major cause and our air is turning black. Pe(r pie are being affectod ey thil!. Children are taking ~ion; why not the grownups? Thank you. LARRY PATIN, JR. Alarming GI Drug Abuse • Ill Europe \VAS HINGTON -Drug addiction among Gls in Europe has increased so alarmingly that the Anny's European command f e a rs a "raging heroin epidemic" by February. The cause'? President Nixo n's crnckdown on dope smuggling, it's be- lieved. has compel- led the smuggling rings to push their poisons in Europe. The easiest marks are bored and lonely Gl's, who are looking for escape. They get start- ed on m in o r drugs like mari- juana . then the pushers secretly add opiates to give an extra kick. Before t.he victim realizes it , he ls hooked on heroin. THE GRIM FAC'fS are !ipclled out in several intcm<1-I Aitny documents which we have obtained from Europe. Declares a typlctil report from the 18th Infantry Division: "Through the last nine months, the in- roads of drug J1buse in the division have been phenomenal. Jn February, we saw mostly hash smoking In barracks areas. Gradually. there was an upsurge of hard drujt U!IC leading into the begiJl!'llng , or slimmer ... "By mid·summer, drug use started lo (JACK ANDERSON J take on epidemic proportions at Rhine Kaserne in Wiesbaden, Lee Barraeks in J\.1ainz, and Anderson Barracks in Oex- heim, in that order. Simllar drug grow!h appeared at Coleman Barracks in Mann-- helm with significant h e r o i n In· volvement surfacing. "Concurrently, In both regipnAl areas, there was a rather dramatic increase in tbe use of niedles, particularly in the Coleman Barracks area where seve re outbreaks of hepatitis (caused by using unsterilized needles) took place in late September and early October. In one case, an entire battalion at Coleman had to be inoculated against the development of Infectious hepatltl1 with Gamma Globulin. "'f!IE CDARACl'ER of drug abuse C011tlnued to pror:: through the end of summer and be nnlni ol fall wtlh heroin •ppe•rlng In •I areas. Preseoily, tllero is strong evidence to lllpport the theory that the pnJl,....lon of drug aoo .. thT'O!Jgh late aprlng and the summer was more deliberate than It appeared lo be and took 01 the character of market cultivation. "Some curious things ,happened. Street By George Dear George : I wrote and asked lf you bad fn- formAtlon on how to fiber-glasa my boat at home. Frankly, your ans~ was the mO!t stupid, ln- 11ulting letter I've ever received. Why did you write me those awful things? G. II. Deir l'u•lout: You don't tnp me !hit euily. Machines are taking ov~ lhe world, and you're probably one or them. Send your troubl"°me old pro- blems to George and go out and get Into a brand-new mmt drugs turned in for laboratory testing tes tOO out to have some strange prop- erties. Some of the speed tested showed signs of cocaine and STP. Some hashish tested showed signs of strychnine, speed, and at times, opiates .... "At about the end of September, -.1e started bearing about small but con-- sistently received quanUUes of heroin coming into the Mainz, Baumholder, Bad Krcumach and Mannheim areM. 111..is heroin was not, and as far as we know, ha s not yet been dealt ln quantity, but has been stashed to be dealt and pushed later .... "BASED ON AU. of this, tt appears that a rather elaborate effort at using middlemen and small Ume Ot operators only, Is in progress. A market for drugs seems to be under cultivation, which con- tinually draws more people Into the drug sub-culture. Certain drugs are being CDused to be available at rather specitlc times. When successful, this situation creates the •garbage bead abuser' who will use any drug around or available. "If lhls SituaUon ls permitted to develop further, we feel that -between now and February 3 tU!le will come when the market for drugs will be fully developed, but drug avallabl11ty will dry up nearly completely. The dopen will not even be able to buy an asplriil from tha illegal market. "Some short Ume thereafter, choaply priced heroin will be avallllble, very possibly dlaguioed as other drop. H tJii• bnppcna,_we ~Ullul•~ co~ 11111 circl e wlth a raging heroin eptdtmfc an our hand! by FebNll'Y..'!.- WllEN ivE FIRST warned In 11188 that drug use in ·Saigon was reacnlng epidemic proportion.ti, tM Ptnta~on denied It. The facts we had reported tuml'<I out to be aJl loo true. For many vcl.(Jrans of Vietnam, the buddy 'POPPY had a whOle new meaning. Now \)le mllitarY authorltl 1 are more candid. We spoke at Ierigth ,.tth Maj. Gen. John Sin&laub, who I> bandilng lhe drug problem ror the Penta.gOD. He acknowledged that dnJg usage among the military bas suddenly Bbol ~ lrom one per cent to five per cent In EWOpe, at the same time that addiction 11 declining in Southeast Asia and the United States. Indeed, an estimated 40 per cent of young Gls have tried drugs at least once. We are convinced from our in· vestigation that the anned forces are ilolng all In their power to bring the drug problem under control Some of the methods, however, are unique. Instructed one 8th Dlvisloo document : "Get the hl!h he•ds to protect lhelr lmsh by bavina; them get rid of the hard drugs. When bard drugs are out, get the hashish out." ln tbe meantime, more of our boys In Europe are learning to stick needles ln Lheir anns. ORANG! COAST DAILY PILOT Roberi N. Wted. Publisher Tl1oma:.t Ktevit, Editor Barbaro Kreibich I f;ditorlat Page Editor I '. The rounrlal Pll ~r of •~c Dail y I :' PlloJ. wek• 10 Inform ani1 111imu· l11te rl!'lld.l!n by 11re-iitntlng th~! nt\\·spaJter'• oplnklnl!. Anet rorn· ' menttcy •Jn to11lcs of lnte~! Rnd ' J !'-i«iniflCAnct', by providi"1'C ll furum tor the exprt>t1slon of our N'ftd<'T'<i' or,lnlol'll. and by prlw ntiro1 1h•· d vene viewpoint.I nr-lnform1'f\ •1h· icrvers end 11poke11men on lupl~ (If the dtt.)'. Wednesday, December 8, 1~72 • O~ange Coa81 Today's Final EDITION N.V. Stocks VOL 65, NO. 341, 8 SECTIONS, 118 PAGES GE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 6, 1972 c TEN CENTS Me•a Nudie Bars· Grind On as llsual • • By RUDI Nt£0ZID)SKI sometimes performed feats of ·gymnastic °' "" ri.i.., '"" ... prowess. Busfuess went on as usual Tuesd~y But even though there WijS a full glass night at Papa Joe's and the Fire House "1 front of every customer, the inanage· beer 1 .. ve ..... ., despite a neur U.S, supreme ment Of Papa Joe's and the 'Fire House .... ..... ., were openly worried over how. long the "c.ourt ,ruling that ~kes· a !~wed ~t-nude times· would Jast. , tack .,inst both Costa Mesa girlie bars ' uBeer-is your business. The reason you lriunlnebt, · ~ 1 • • have the girls Is to draw:the peoP.le in," Meli drank and laughed heartily as tbe ·,.said , Qennis Vaughn;~ ·15, manager of girls n..,. off bras aild G<!trlng>, ·-Papa. Joe's. ;... - and prilnced to the music, and "If they pulled our beer license we would probabl)"close. Would you come in here and drink ~ 7·Up to watch the girls? I guess 'some people would, but not many."· Key element of Tuesday's 6 to 3 Su- preme court decision is the restoration of absolute authority to the st.ates for the control of-liquor sale in bars and nigb1 clubs: · In California, this !Deans that the AP cobolic Beverage Control Board may ad· mlnlstratively revoke the license Of nudie 'bars ii it concludes there is conduct "con- trary to public weUare and morals." Managers of both bars said they had been visited by ABC agents. shortly afh•r the decision became public but 1hat they did not take any action. ~ "We don 't know what the ABC Is going to do. First we bear that they'r.c trying to ·regulate' sex a<:ts Jn LA and to1 !reeP the girls six feet away .from the ·customers, and then we t,e:.ir that they want to stop all bottomJess," said Roz Abrams. 30, manager of thl' Fire House. "This is Y.'hat we've been heari nJ 1·n TV. The ABC really holds the key . Tl~y·ve been to all the l?laceLbul they didn 't do anything. They watched the show and Jeft. '\Ve still run a nice ..:!e:i n show and we were surprised oy the Supreme Court ruling." · · The Fire ffouse, which has been pros- ecuted on 26 counts of lewd. 001\duct but convicted on only four, ke~, a vicle<r arr rum an ear • Sacramento .. Snow Most In-30 Years SACRAMENTO (API The Sacramento Valley had its heaviest snowfall ln 30 years early today with the white blanket varying from a trace oo the State CapitOl lawn·up to two iricbes i11 Gblco alid tliree inches itt Red Bl\!11. · '!lie -. Ilona dtQpped .P to 20 in· cbet Ct .. w l!>ow at Sierra ski apols dur- ing the eirly morning ho!!n todly. BlizzaJd warnings and ltavelers' ad· ruory -~ o1 11eavy ..;,,, ~ pqsted Gil ................ n., Naumiill ---·Wei tile Sacram~~ -111e beavMilt oo the capttal~ a1nce Mardi .H; 191?, when two -of snow· were measured. Today's IDOYffall at valley floor points lrillD StocltWn north was officially recorded as "traces," but tbrre was enougb lot dlildren to build son1'""" and to c!>vtlr MOfs and laws in· Sacramen- to. It was the 27th time in • years of weather reporting that aoow was record- ed In Sacramento. The heaviest llllOwfall w8s thn!f: inches Jan, 1, 19)8. The wlnd1vhtpped rain and snow lasl:t- ed much of Northern Califomi.a today, causing the weathennan to WMe bllzZard warnmgs for the northern Sierra Nevada and sending temperatures plunging " zero Ind below in many areas. 'Die U.S. Weather Se"ice said the ear· ly winter cold snap is "'1Qusual t-ut not unique," occurring in San Francisco about once ,even lS years. · Winds ol SS to eo mflea per hour 1111d heavy snow"bit the Sierra Nevada from Lake Tahoe northward: and were tlX· pected to ·move southward during the day , bringing mow to southern Sierra Nevada tcmight, the Weather Service said. The s~ Division of .Highways said snow tread tires or chains· were required north of l\edding where seven inches of snow was reported at the 900-foot level. * * * Re.ady for Rain? Half Inch See n . ( Alon g Coas tline At least a half-inch of rail! is expected to drop along lhe Orange Coast tonight with-the 1(1.test chiller storm expected to m~:a~1:tt0~:m~Y~ere due to be1 raised this aft'etnoon Jfitli southwesterly v1inds ftom 10 to >·20 knots expected to shirt to -bwesterlles from 20 to 35 knots tliis evehlng, the National Weather Service sakl. •, Low tempj!!ratures along the coast tonight will be near 40 and highs on Thursday In the ml~-ills. tn the mountains_, oorthem alopes will be blanketed lninoWOown to elevations of 3,000 feet, while the snow levels on soulhem slopes will be about 4,000 feet. THERE'S THE CHRISfMAS- Ll&T ... NOW 18 DA~S ~CTFFTO 6HQP ! II ll ii " " •• j • ' I Tot Under Care Sixth Grade Gi'rl Turned Ove r to Me sa Police Students Go A tiny girl who speaks only a few English words is under care today, after being turned over to Costa Mesa police by officials of a Fountain Valley Chris- tian day school The child was found to have numerous bruises and scratcbeS on her face, ears. arms and bQd.y, two bald spots where hair had apparently had been ripped from her scalp and a twO-inch gash on her stomach. Detective Llnda Gi~ler said the 6-- year~ also has a lump t1)e size of a goU ball on ber bead, In reporliJ1!! details of the SUIPO<le!i felony cbild·beatlng case. 'Sllf'a;isors Baek.Jet Noise Laws Oranat. County suprevisors Tuesday apprimd a report by Aviation Diredor " &bert ... bin on enlorcement of laWs on uceislve noise ffom jet aireraft operating oot of thi iOOnty airport and • Bresnaban, in a letter, tOld sup;ervJson ' I the. law to the-lotter. Bresnahan, In a· letter, told supervisors that penalty provisions of airport noise regulations became effective Dee. 1. They provide for a $1,000 fine for of- f coding· aircraft. , Norm Ewers, noise monitoring expert for 'tbe airport, told board . members Tuesday that since November of 1971, when the airport's noiSe monitoring system was installed, there have been four violations of the regulations. He said all offenders were private jets, not com- mercial airUnes. Breshnahan, in his Je(ter, had warned supervisors tbat·Orange County might be the first jurisdiction faced with the prob- lem of enforcing the controversial noise limits. He said only the local airport and Los Angeles IntertJational, of alf airports in the state, bad ln!talled noise mohitoring equ.ipment. Ewers wh.en questioned updn a recently filed lawsuit by the Air Transport Associatjon, representing most com· merciai airlines in the nation, said there had been no court action on the in· 'junction sought by the ATA as yet. ' The organization wants an injunction against the state prohibiting enforcement of the-law. T EW<rS-remlnd~ listeners that the Federal AvlatioO ldnliniStratiori -bas historically opJJOIOd slate '"81llatlon of air transport contending that such action comUtuted an invuioo of a · field preempt~ by the federal government. · Burglar Steals .. Christmas Toys A ehflStmas-s'hopptng car-burglar..:.atole 1111 worth of toys and olher gllla locked In the ... vehlcJ4': or an Orange Coast family Tuesday In Costa 11.ess. The loo wu rePorUld by Mt1. Lew Kidder, 1M2 Pine St., Huntington Beach. Someoot lorced open the car trunk 1 after Mn.. Kidd6r returned Into l.be South Cout ·~Illa mall to make more purdiaes, aC<Ording to Police. The KlddOrt own Coast Mu1lc In Coata MOii. .· Alarmed officials of Hawthorne Chris- tian Schoo1 notified Costa M e s a authorities about noon Tuesday. She was examined at Orange ~ty Medical Center, where her injuries were determined not to require admission for further treatment. She was then_ transferred to the coun· ty's Albert Sitton Home for children who must be given protective custody pending placement in a foster home or return to their .families . To Davis Plans to add si,xth grade stude"nts from Ctsta Mesa's C.Ollege Park Elementary School to the Maude .Davis Middle School were tenuitively approved Tuesday night Detective Giesler was to confer with the Orange COuntY. District Attorney's Offlei·t...;iay oii ·-' ' e'crim' --· es r<su1u.li1rom t~lderit. ""Ii """"' by Newport·Mesa school~trustees. .-· The·plans, wbicL came from the Davis Middle .scbooJ· Converi~· 'COillmlltee, . T~. 'f'W l~t "t • • Job.s for Girls -But Not Bo)·s Has the Women's, Lib campaign for equal employment opportunities for females pUsbed the balance of job~ i:;liscrimination b)i sex 180 degrees opposite? · Maybe so. Officials of the Harbor Ate,a Youth Employment Service (YES) just don't seem to have jobs for boys now. ~ YES office at 594 Center St .. (642-6t'74) is always anxious for Chri~ Season jobs f o r teenagers and many are offered at this busy time to youths whose names are on file . "For~some reason this year, we just don't 'have enough for the bpys," mo ns YES official Bill Baodaruk. He suggests it is, time prospective employers call 64Z-Ot74 and cease their discrimination against the stronger sex. - Mesa Requests Roads' Widening m ll!f'lod ·overrto llie: . . ' Mr -...iationa bolili'ti • · give. it their fmal endorsement sometime early am year. · 'lllo propOsal calls !Gr the•118e ol the -·Elementary School 'caQl{'UI cas part al tbe Davis scboo! and the llllfUllg of this elenientary student& , to Sonora Elementary School. QaVis and Presidio campuses are located next to each other and Sonora ls about a quarter o: a mile away frOm the two schools. The shift will make room for the addi- tional sixth grade students from College Park School at Davls. And to take up the slack al College Park created by the deaprture of the sixth graders, the com- mittee proposed that the MonticeUo hous- ing area -·outh of Fair Drive and east ol Fairview Road -be changed from the Presidio to the College Park attendance area. Superintendent John Nicoll told school trustees that the shift will require some expansion at Sonora, but .ldded that relocatable tlassrooms could probably be used 'fOr tqe ·first year. The sh1ft ... Of students ls scheduled to take place ip the fall of 1973. . 50,000 Ask Release SACRAMENTO (APJ -BI a ck Panther party leader David Hilliard's release from . prison was C!cmanaea ih petitions delivered Tuesday to the California Adult Authority. Panther spokesmen said 50,000 names gathered nationwide and from eight foreign coun· tries were on the petitions. ........... FIGHTING FOR -LIFE ForrMr President Trumiln Japan Stripper's Last Perfor1nance Gets JI er J ai l.e d OSAKA. Japan (AP) -Sayuri lchijo's farewell yerformance as "Queen of Stripteasers" landed her in jail today. A court ruled it was obsCene. The judge sentenced her to a month behind bars and idded that a previously sus~ 10-morith .sentence ,11.so would have_' tO .~,Rrved. ~ i~.aa ~Coilvtct~ once·)jj!,fllt~' \'P."~n ~9'!sJ"ri~., · Scverilt w)tn..,.., locilucli>ut ~ univt;rai- ty prOf~~ •• iesiu~, oo .~. o:f'. ~iSs Icbijo ill •. courtroom P'!l'ked .wltb womeri's 'Utieralloli'stS·~d.het fans: · Miss lcbijo, 36, WneH her ~eputalion as the strip queed ~u~ Qf her dapng acts. The one decla~ ob$Cene by the court was performed last ~ay t The judge acknowledg~ Japan's moral standards have becbrne rnore liberalized but said ';the Jaw must be (lbserved.". The defense asked1 for her acquittal on the grounds that she is reti~Jrig from the profession. ' An application for $437,000 has been fil· ed. . by Costa Mesa with c o u n t y supervisors for the widening of Fairview Road and Placentia Avenue.• 1 The Fairview Road project consists or the section between ·Newport Boulevard and the San Diego f'.reeway, The Placen- tia Avenue widening work will involve the' stretch betwein 19th Street and Vic- toria Street. Peters' Sister C lniins ·: Fuhding for Joth projects is requested during the 1973--74 fiscal year under the Arterial Highway Financing Program. He Und erwent Changes Tlie over81l cost for the widenin3 work is estimated at '912,000 with Costa Mesa sharing $475,000 of expen;es. BUYER, SELLER PROFIT WITH AD By TOM BARLEY Of tN 0.11'1' ,Utt Sl•H Gig Peters' sister today testified that her brother underwent a startling transformation in the two years before he murdered their parents a,t. the~ . (un- tington Beach home on April .!'r;117l. Mrs". Catalina Peters Preskill told an Orange County Superior Court jury that she watched her brother deteriorate from In a hurry? OAtLY PILO'r-want ads do a keenly intelligent human who won a good job quic1dy. Th.is one did : honors at Huntington Beech High School to_ashoeleasi mumbling phil050pher ,.,.ho "It CORVETT!l, Red., auto. relused to atlend, ber wedd~ ~ption all', PiW., tilt wheel: Only "b«icall$C he said tbe food · dn't be fit 3,000 ml.,_ Of£er! xxx-xxxx. to eat." The advertiser reporttd ·Utt. car w~s Mrs. Presklll testified that Pete rs' sold oo the fitsl •all. u you have aocllne actually startod shortly before ~e !IQJ!lelhiol Ill ff!!. dial direct 642<ol7B Joined Ille N•Y>: five years ago and mo•-YDtl''ll soorf--proflt ' ........ e<l\ln to'""·ihe-)xitnt tMtS bc-receive<1 · ramblillglncollereo Jeticrr lrom hor brother. -t -r ' • Sbc said hit .philosophies began wllh Hospital Bomb _F oond -vesetar1an11m ind moved on 1hrouJh CHELSEA, Mass. (\JP!) -A' lime boml! wa• founcl .today al tho Cllelsea N...t HOl(l\tal only an llOer belore itW.a tel le '° o/f. '1'116 device "" tak<o to • ~ bueball lield . whele 11 , was dikioitect. Maoism. Zen Buddblam, • lorm of religious science and 'I ""'1bip of Jesus In II!e, two yeara, that Mlded wlljl the deatli of aiart .. Petera, !(, iii\tflill wile, · Flora, 54._a t.,.......Nlt Lincoln SchoQI in Newport ueacn.. • Peters wotebed · wllhout ' .. preiswn from his whtelchair as Mrs. Prcsk11l assured the jury that her brother, 23, lov- ed his parents and rrequen :lv demonstrated that love "ln many \Y!):)'S" to them and his fonilly . "He told U!I all that we had to get out of the plastic world," the attroctiv" brunette said. "He got to the point where his speech became slurred rand he never finished a sentenct and he wrote lor;g poems that we couldn't understand .·· Mrs. Presklll Is being• ollered by the dofense as one of a series or witncses supporting attorney Barry TArl<!w's claim that Peters was lnsane when he Stabbed bi!I father through the heart Rnd strangled hls mother at tlxllr Llnroln Street home. Tiirlow nas withdrawn 1tiC lno(lef.nt plea offered in bis rlle:U 's llrst trial ·und confined the second tfiaJ of the fonncr lifeguard to the sanity issue defined Uy the lawyer as ·~dlmlnfshed capacity." A bailill'a bullet ended Ibo llrst Mal when Peters attempt,ed to ~pe while being led, back to Orangt ~91Y .Jnil durbig lilt 000!' receu. . Doctors beUev.e that the sp\naJ Inju ries · n>sullln& from that obol may conllno him to • whe<lchalr !or the rest ol h.il li/e. l • tape camera on its dancers as evidence against lewdll('ss, should further courl CllSCS ar1S('. ~1 iss Abrains admitted that the fr.m11le e1nploycs are friendJy to their cu'stomer::, "but only beca use it 's 1heir job." '"The friendliness is what brin_gs t_bem in. Otherwise they'd stay borne with the old lady and the idiot box. But these g/rls don't go home with the customers. 1ltey (See NUDE BARS, Page I) • Do ct or Says Co ndition 'Serious' . KANSAS CITY, Mo. tUP l! -Former President flarry S Truman. 88. his heart \Yeakened and his lungs filling \Yith fluid . lay seriously ill toda y. His wife Bess was at his bedside and doctors expressed concern for his rccov4'!ry. The condition of the tough little man from Missouri deteriorated from ...!!.f&ip.'' to "serious" during the morning. He first was treated for pulmonary con- gestion, but there were complications and he got weaker by the .hour. "President Truman continues to be in serious coodition," Dr. Wallace Graham, hl..s personal physician, said in a state- ment read· at a news conference just after 9 a.m. PST. "An addlllonal diagnosis of bronchitis has been made. The bronchitis is com· plicated by mild weakening of the heart which ls caused by arterial sclerosis or hardening of the arteries commo'n in per- sons of thi s age," said Graham's state- ment, read by John Dreves. a spokes- man for Research Hospital. This afternoon, medical authorities re- ported he was slightly improved. A spokesman, relaying a report from !See TRUMAN, Page !) Fireman Cited For Heroic Act Fireman Phil MJilolt has been cited for "meritorious conduct above and beyond the call or duty" by unantmous vote of the Costa Mesa City Council. Mellott earned the distinctio1. for sa· ving the Life of a woman who was trapped in an apartment fire Nov. 19. The !lreman "'as on his way home from work when he spotted a major fire on the second floor of an apartment building at 2296 Fountain Way West. He rescued Mrs. Joyce Weatherly after being told by 1 wo \\'omen who had escaped the blaze that a third person wa's still cinsiqe. After rec:eiving the citation from Coun- cilman Alvin Pinklt!y Monday Mellott was accorded a standing ovation by alt five members of the city council. Orange Coast Weat•er It's 'button up your overcoat' weather along the Orange C.Oast, with more rains expected on Thursday, according to the weatJ>. er service. The new stonn 'brlng.!1 temperatu res in the high 50s along the coast. Tonight's lows 45. L"'VSI DE T ODAY Tlie Laguna Moulton. Play· house gets into the Christmas spirit this wtek with the open- iHD of "Amaht and. the Nigh Vl.~lto,-s'' uihile othtT cqmmunity thcol~rs ''""' a L•1~~@~. See E'ntertainme'!t. Pag4! 29. , L.M, h'l'I --IJ ... u... ,. C•llftr11i. ~ l. II ("'"" c-» (lhllfltf ~ C-k• II "''"_.. •1 °""' "9tlut 11 ••llef"IM ,,... 6 ...,....1...,..1 -..n fllol•11ct n.u , .......... 11 ~: '• I • DAlLV PI LOT t Wtd nadlf, Dletftlber 6, 1972 Togetherness~ City Says One' Has to Go Togetherness. for Diane G&U Attebury a.od r.Dchael Vasquez means wedding bells on Jan. 6, 11 honeymoon and then a return to their dut ies with the Seal Beach Police Department. But that isn't the v.·ay the city of Seal ~b sets it. Policewoman Diane and patrolman l'tikhael have. been told that one or them-and it doesn 't mauer v.·hich one-will have to quit when they wed. 1be angry couple claim tha~ city is practicing discrimination. And they have filed an Orange Co~SU"perior Court lawsuil on those grounds. Diane and ti.lichael name City Manager Dennis O:lurtemarche as code£end- ant in an action that vl'ill seek a preliminary order against the city Dec. 21 in Judge James F. Judge's courtroom . "We're very sorry about all this. but we do have strict civil service regu· lations that forbid lhe employment of a married couple," Courtemarche ex- plained toda~·-"We've bent over backv.•ards for the couple and offered a leave or absence and a possible transfer to another department for one of them tn a move to straighten things out But obviously they are not going to accept that." Courte. marche. said. , Com1n11nity Setti•ag Mesa Bicentennial Group Pla1mit1g 'Compl ex' Goal Members of 1he Costa i\1esa Bicen· tennlal Com1ni11ee Tuesday night 9et the ~nstruction of ;i permanent community South Carolinian Named as Nixon Commerce Chief CAMP DAVID, ~id. (UPI ) -President f'ilxon today named South Carolina tex· tile man·uracturer Frederick 8. Dent as secretary of Commerce and announced that Earl L. Butz would stay on as Agriculture secretary. '!be announcements all but filled out Nimn's second term Cabinet -leaving Of\IY the Transportation secretary and Attorney General posts still officially undec ided. Administration sourees have left no doubt, howeve~. that Attorney General Richard G. Kleindienst will remain. Transportation Secretary Jhn A. Valpe is TrJnaportaUoo Secretary Jahn A. Volpe is and his succe: sor was in dou\.it. Subject ta senate confirmatk>n, Dent "'.ii; replace Peter G. Peterson as Com· nterce secretary. Peterson plans ta leave the government after tak ing on a several months ' study of international trade for UJt: President. ;President Nixon 's press secretary, R90ald L. 7iegler, also announced that N4:t1:on selected suC"Cessors to two high- te\tel Treasury official.s whose resigna- tibns were announced Tuesday. • complex ·as their major goal in planning for America's 200th birthday celebration. By July 4. J976, Lhe conimiltce hopes to have built the center in a park-like set- ting and to have financed its cost with commwiity help. Mrs. Beverly Carey, chairman er the Bicentennial Committee, says the com- munity center may include a theater, and assembly ball, and moseum cases to house the Revolutionary War artifacts now being collected for the local celebra- tion. As an alternate but equally permanent memorial, the committee is looking into the possibility of building a recreation park. Costa Mesa Mayor Jack Hammett told ~~be.rs of the committee that city af- flctals would assist it in obtaining federal. state, and city funds, a.:; well as property. The committee plans to kick off its campaign for the bicentennial celebration next month with a design contest for an official Bicentennial Committee emblem. Also during January, they plan to con- duct a feasibility study on the community center and to look al various suitable pieces of property. From Pqe I NUDE BARS ..• all have families. boyfriends ond husbands."~ PSAMerger Hit by U.S. Court Order It'll be a while before Paclflc Southwest Airlines gives anybody a lift out of 9'ange County ~rt. It will aever happen il the U.S. Justice Department gels Its Wrf, The federal gavemment Tuesday charged the proposed merger cf PSA with Newport Beach-based I.Jr California would mooopolize air trafftc in Southern Callfomia and has flied suit ln U.S. District Court in Los Aokeles to try to prove it. Officials of both airlines have denied the claim. While Robert Clifford, Air California president, declined any specific comment on the suit, be did point out that the at· tomeyi for Westgate-CaUlomla Corpora· lion cf San Diego, which owns his alrline, denied the merger would result in a restraint of trade m briefs already filed with the California Public Utilities Com· mission. f'rem Page 1 TRUMAN ..• Truman's physician, Dr. Graham, de- scribed the former chief executive as "slightly improved and more comfort- able. His appetite is poor, but improved over recent days." Truman's wit< Bess. 17, was beside him. She walked slowly and palllfully into the hospital to her b~'s bedside during I.be morning. Her face showed the strain of a night of suffering and she leaned heavily on a cane. The main difference between the .. fair" report issued 12 hours earlier and the "seriaus" C1lndition taday was the phrase "recovery uncertain," which doctors said characterized Truman's status. ''The lung congestion continues," Gra- ham's statement said. "Inhalation ther- apy treatments are being continued to improve the lung function. Antibiotic medications are being cootinued. "President Truman is conscious. He is not on intravenous feeding. An elec- trocardiogram and chest X-rays have confirmed the diagnosis," the statement said. Asked il Mrs. Truman was taking her husband's serioUs illness with her usual courage, an aide to the former chief executive said: "You know darn weU she is." Serious coodition means Truman was "acutely ill with recovery uncertain," a hospital official said. "Vital sip may be lBlSlable and ool within nonnal llm· its." the spokesman said. · Truman was in a bed in a room on the sixth floor of the hospital, which be ded- icated ·nine years ago by saying, "If you want to be sick in style, come to Re- search." Ul'I T ....... Old Smoky The oold wave that has gripped the Midwest pre- sented a dilemma for University of Nebraska at Lincoln student John..Russnogle (at the other end of the cigar). With a unique hood on his coat, how- ever. he can slJl(Jke and still avoid the bitter winds. Housewife Identifies Man As Suspect in Coast Rape An attracti\'e Corooa del Mar waman today pointed out defendant Walter Hampton Jr. as the man who forced his way into ber borne last July 28, beat her to the point of Insensibility and raped her while her 8-year-old daughter stood nearby. The slender, 118-pound victim testified before an Orange c.otmty Superior Court jury that she was reading a book in her Jiving room when Hampton, 31, of Oakland, rang ber doort>ell and enlen!d the home without being invited by her to come in. The 3I·year-old witness, also the SNOWSTORM ENDS 'W EATHER TALKS PORTLAND, Ore. {AP) A , snowstorm forced the Oregon Museum of Science and Industry to post~ a' scheduled lecture tonight by J>r. Ted Lathrop of Oregcm City, an npert on cold weather injuries, frostbite, chilblain snow blindness and hypotbennia. ' mother of a &-year-old son and a ·~montb old baby daughter, testified in Judge Kenneth l..ae 's C1lurtroom that Hampton told her he had to fly to Oaklaiid in an emergency and needed a 'paper bag to carry his possessions. She told the jury that Hampton had been working an a neighbor's construction project on Larkspur Avenue. She said i<ihc recognized him from that fact and from the fact that she had passed the time of day with him. The witness said she got the bag, hand- ed it to Hampton and immediately received a heavy blow that put her on her back in the living room. From that point an, the witness said, she was repeatedly choked and struck - once by a heavy bedroom lamp that Hampton allegedly ripped from its moon· ting -then undrtssed and raped by Hampton in her bedroom. The witness said her infant daughter was in the d1b neatby. Ahd she'.testified that she calleCl'to hCr 8-~a't-old «laughter In the living room to bring •help. The witness said it iook 14 stltcbes io close the head wounds opened : by 1-er assailant who by this time had his c;hirt soaked In blood . Recall Electio1t Recou1it Souglit By Laguna Pair Two candidates said today they wUI ~ quest an immediate recount or votes ci¥t in Tuesday's Laguna Beach school recall election btt!use of the narrow six-vote margin by which Trustee Gerald Linke retained his board seat. In results that turned out to be ex- tremely close, both Linke and Trustee Patricia Gillette were reti'lned in office. Mrs. Gillette's margin was 72 vote!. Unofficial results, with all 34 precincts reporting, are: For recall of Linke: 1,111 Against recall of Uake: %,.l2A For !"'fCUI ·or GUlette: 1,m Agalmt ....U of GllleHe' Ult Lucille Wbilaker polled 2,'IM votes In her aUempt to unseat Linke, while contender Francis Crossen a manufac· turer's representative., rece.lved 619 ballots. Attorney Michael Sagar received 2,984 votes :td against Mrs. Glllette. , Sai¥£, f. ibon •la,~\ made just aµe t. . t, sald ai/>ju\mfJcl.Jate re- couni1 was ""imperatfVe:···ll_,. to !be ex· tttmely narrow . sll-yol aap. Mrs. Whitaker aa1d this morning she would join with Sagar in requesting the lm- r1•ediate recounl · · ' \Vi th an estimated 300 nudie dance rs 1n the county, the economic implications of ABC license revokaUons and possible bar shutdowns has both the dancers and lhe owners worried. "I'll probably have to go cm welfare," predicted Barbara Deval, a statuesque 24-year~ld blonde from Downey wilo gyrated for Papa Joe's clientele Tuesday night. Six floors below, in the main lobby, stood two large green Christmas trees § decorated with white doves. ' Neighbors said an ambulance drove to the Trumans' Victorian home in sub- urban Independence, Mo., shortly after II TONIGHT COAST COMMUNITY C 0 LL EGE BPARD -Regular meeting, 1370 Adams, 8 p.m. ''TANGO" -Soulh Coast Repertory 'f11eater,. 1827 Newport Blvd. 8 p.m. Reservations, 646-1363. THURllDAY, DEC, 7 ~RY HOUR -Costa Mesa Library, 566 .Center St. 10 :30 a.m. and 11 :30 a.m. :q:c COLLEGE CHOIR -Presents Cbrlstmas portion of M e s s i a h A~toriuifl, 11 a.m. No charge. ' DANCE PRODUCTION -Costa M"a HIP School presents ' ' C r y s t a I Cltrlstmu," Dec. 7,"8, 9. Lyceum. 7:30 p.m. Students 50 cents, Adults $1 . ... TANGO" -South Coast Repertory 'lbeater. DAILY PILOT """°"""' Cellt EMILY ,.1\,0'1', _.. 'lflMt' It _...,..,. ,,_ N-·,.,tn., It PllbllstMil 1W itt °'"I' CM1t "llblWlifll COlllNn't. S.,. ............ .,.. J!U91itllld, ~ """'"" J(,11t9y, ,.,. '°'" •••. "'""""°" lll!Ktl, tfWll'"9tM llHCl!f .. _11111 V1!1ey, Lii""'• t.dl, IA'IM{61tkll•cll Mii San ci.m.nret tlft Ju• c:..i11r-. A tlf191e 'l'!lioNI , •111'n IJ ...,.lll~tod lllf\INlra, Ind SV"dl)'\. ; Tll9 ,rfnct.11 P'*l!etilllt p1t111 tJ '' m w .. 1 .. , ........ c.... ,,.,.., (llltem .. , fQ. ••itt1t N. w.,, """lffflt •Ill li"WllltlW J1ck k. c .. ,1 • ., ~ VICol .......... .,.., °"""91 MIMI«' • 1"1111• KH•ll ....... I TllM11 A, Mvr,,lrtT11• r ,.__.,. E«iw a.t.. H. L.... ll1h1r4 P. HaU .......... ~u ... ---• JJO W1•t l1y Str.1t ............ , ,.o .... '''°· •2l26 --. f """"' ltldll All N.._, ... ~ • ~ ikildll :m ,.,.., ·- ' MIMllliflM a..otl HUS tlKh .... ln u ll Mft (..,_..! .. Mol'lfl £1 c.m!N ltttl fJf4'Q SS 11'4) 64J-4JJ1 Q 1•• ........... 641·'61.J CllM•istlto ltl'I. ... CO.It ll\ltloll ..... ~ ........ .-ri.., UM! ........ ..................... ,i-..... • ., ........ t .......... ..,.w .... ........ ~ ..... , ..... dlll ..-..... c-. ... CWllMA ~ W urrJer ..... ~, "' t111• ._,, -"'' .....,.. MlJ• •AS,......_ "I only have a sirth grade educatian. l'm supporting my mother who is disabl- ed, a l~year-old brother and a 7-year-old son. My mother was on welfare before l 5 p.m. Tuesday and pulled away a fe\v ~ minutes later with lights Dashing. By "1 5:30 p.m. afficial announcement was re- ceived of the lmpitalizatian. If.,,.,,.,.,....,,;,;.;..,...,,.,_ started doing this." ' "This is very bard work. People think you just go up there and take aff your clathes. They should come up here and try to dance hard for 45 minutes with on- ly a 15 minute break before you start again. It pays well, but it's tough to do that five hours a day." F ire House owner Ray Roehm who also manages the Shangrt La nudl e bar in Garden Grove, said beer and girls definitely go together. Without the beer it v•ould be difficult to stay in business' he believes. ' "There will still be people who would want to see the shows whether you had beer or net. But you'd have to make your money an the cover charge '' he ex- ptained. ' Roehm believes ABC lice~ in- tervention could be circumvented"legally by asking the custornen to bring their ov"n liquor. The bar would then charge for drink setups. "I've seen it done in San Diego." said Roehm. "But first we want to have a look at the decision. It seems to be aga inst obscene bottomless and t fig'Jre that "-e w~ 't run into any problems." Meanwhile, both bars will conduct nude business as usual until the Alcoholic Beverage C.Ontrol Coard sho"·s its hand . Leonard Riblett, LA Times Aide, Stricken, Dies LOS ANGELES (AP) -Leonard Riblett, assistant managing editor of the Los Angeles Times, is dead cf an ap- parent heart attac~ ·suffered at the Los Angeles Athletic Club. Riblett, 57, was stricken shortly after noon Tuesday . lie began his newspaper career at the age of 16 as a copy boy for the Los Angeles Examiner. He became a copy editor at that paper and served as reporter, picture editor, assistant city editor. Sunday editor, city editor and assistant managing editor. Riblett joined the Times in llMll when the Examiner suspended publicatkln and served as an assistant metropolitan editor before being named assistant managing editor, Surviving are his wktow Mildred , two sons, a sister and one grandchild: Fuel Curtailed 29 SF Fir111s Use Standby Sourc.es Paci~GFRANCJSCO f A Pl -Twenty.nine large lndul1rlal flTtllJ &en1ed by SC: . as and Eltttric Co. had to switch to standby lources of fuel when the util lily curtailed supplies of natural gas because of a cold apell and abort supp y . • " A SPOKESMAN SAID the 100 p<r«nt CU1ofl period was lndtflnlte, llddln ·~tch~~ It~ for several days. It all dependa upon the weathtr. Wt11 1r;eJ Among firms given notice Tuesday v.·cre major CU!tomcrs with l.ntcrruptl- ble 1upply contract&--oll reflneriea, cement plants. sugar reflocrles and other type 1 s of busineJS, he said. Most have altcmnte faclHtfes (or mectin& fuel rt- qu rements when the rare lnterruplions have come. P0&E EMPHASIZED that the ctllolf did not affect ruldentlal customers Also un~footed were smaller bual.nesscs which are ln another claSllflc&Uon oi Jnterni.phble customcr11 . Co 1be e;iokes".'an said tho situation items In pArt from a Federal Power mmlsslon ruling permitting the El PaJO Natural Gu Co to reduce lhe amount of natural sa• tt dellve.1"1 to PG&E. · 538 -CENTER STREET-COSTA MESA BASKmALLS FOODALLS 715 .. 2495 l~ATHElt VOLLEYBA,.LS 109s . 1795 '"'" , VOLLEYBALLS 425 .. 1095 SOCCER BAL!..S 1095,. 1795 BALLS P'\.AYO•OUND BAI IS ...... HAIDBAllS . ... 151 . 695 •• - :::.-UCQUETS ~ PADDL!S COMVl•ll AU STARS CONVl•SI FENNIS SHOES ... 950 850 795 1895 LMI" "'K TElllS SHOES ACHOAI AOIO.U TRACK SHOES 11 n • 2915 BASmull SK:IES WAmE STOIP£RS 1395 .. 2195 TElllS BAI IS ... 7n ~.~~:~~TS l :1 1 • 2=: ::;. .. 111118 FRAMES .. 1695 c-SWUT SUITS 700 ~:::: .. TElllS FRAIES 18•6 ,_,. DRESSES 1496 • 34e5 : ........ TElllS FRllr1t 189& -:::: • TEllS SHORTS ......... i;..., ::;: • TElllS $111RTS := .. TElllS FRAIES 3QOO IYLOI TRACI POTS ~=·· .IAOIETS : •• .. a•• llTTEIS -8LOVES- DIT OAPS IPK'-11 '"" 5TRU18 IYLOI ... , 2195 STRUl8 IYLOl--··34'1 RALEIGH BIKES :Jarts ·Tires· Tubes · Accessories -Repair .. .,.... ...... 64t.-1919 OPlfll SUNDAY H DAJL V PILOT :f.· Gun~h.ots Fell Two O·fficers • Ill Tustill I " . ' ' . ' :~•; .. t · ·:¥our iet'7vic.e A.~ylW~F•ature ~ ~Of &lie DAfLl' PttOT· I... . ' ' Gol a. probl<m1 'Tlieii wit. Pat Dun,n. Pat wtu clU red ·tdi>f .. g•I lhf • ' 9~r~ (fnd~ CftiOl!l fl10 u tt« rd to 'la .. , ,o1., ~qui-' ·"" .a:. 11., f1I ~ gqi>- ' trf'HJNnt and n bu.ri••h. Mail ' •. 11'0 u r ques- • , ti<>l>s. (0 Pot • ' . 0 U•fl t& 6 At ""~ '""" 1 "f O,Ur • .,..,.,., "&i'onof' oost Doi!V Pilot, P.O .. Bo: 1?811, Costa Mt•at _Ca ., 92626. · lnclutU 11our telep'V'ne number. e Woo4en Fork Found DEAR PAT: There-must be a store somewhere that carries different sizes of wooden cooking forks, bu t where? I need one for my Teflon utensils and have call- ed all over. It seems only long salad fork and spoon serving sets are available. I want one smaller than that. but larger than a reguJar silver dinner fork. Am' I asking too much? D.S., Corona del Mar ' -.. €~sfrojeet Sup ~r~isors OK Capital Office By JACK BROBACK Of IJM ~ly 'l'I .. , flllJff Supervisors Chairman Ronald W. Caspers won sptit appri>vaJ of one of hls pet projects Tueday, a $70,000-per-year county lobl!yist, office ip Washin~ton, D.0.--bul the·board f8iled to ag...e on who will f.(l the '~ The vote to open the office in the na- tion's capital was 3-2, with Supervisors David Baker and Robert Battin opposing. The swing vote was that of outgoing Supervisor William Phillips who had previously opposed the move. -- But although Supervisors Ralph Clark and Phillips gave Caspers his majority, Clark refused to go along with the im- mediate appointment of a representative. "l do oot want to commit myself at this time on the representative issue," O.ark said. "I am not satisfied with any of the three sugg°ested." The three candidates were the same ones selected by a screening committee several months ago. They are David L. Wallerstein, formerly a Los Angeles city representative in Washington ; James F. SelVaggi, who holds a position with the Department of Rousing and Urban PevelOpment and Robert Geire, former . administrative assisf:ant to Rep_, John Schmitt. .Baker, aJthough opposing the office. urged that a represeiitative be selected as soon as possible. He said this was essential to the effectiveness of the move, to give a lobbyist an opportunity to get estab~bed before the new session of ·congress in ·January. Clark, while not specificaJJy naming his choice, held out for a delay and won in a closed executive session of the board. He moved that the National Associa- tioJI of Counties (NACO) organization in Washington be asked to screen possible representatives with a limit of six w.eeks on final decision. Caspers tried to push through the a~ pointment of Wallerstein without an ex· ecutive ~ion. But Clark threatened to withdraw his vote in favor of the office if a closed-door session was not held on the selection. The supervisors earmarked $70,000 last JuJy in budge~ sessions for the first year's ()peratiob of the Washington of- fice . VPI T......,. Policem~ Struggling For Life By TOM BARLEY • I 01 TM 0.llJ Plitt Jl9ff I A Tustin policeman' is fighting for hi~i . ' life in Tustin Co mmunity Hospital after a I gun battle early today which left him;a"' fellow lawman and the reported prowler they challenged lying wounded on -• blood-stained sidewalk.. -' Tu.Stin J)bllce said officer Waldron Karp, 31, and fellow patrolman Otis Johnson, 24 were sent to the Diamond Head Drive area following reports by residents that an armed prowler was surveying homes in that sector. Officers said a motorist driving through the area at 2:15 a.m. saw the same man pounding on the door of a nearby home with his rifle. Two Orange County Sheriff's depuij.ts- in a patrol car picked up the messa~' and were on their way to the scene .wh · Karp and his companion leaped fro their car and challenged the ~n they believed to be the proWler. Eolice said the mall""iiillnediately apeJ ed fire on the twrfpatrolmen with a hlg\r1 powered rille. Karp fell , shot in tl\i sto®Jch, and bullets whisUeJ by Jo~ as he leaped for cover. The two sheriff1s· officers arrived ~ Karp was hit, Karp's weapoJ. dischar ~ as he fell, the bullet hitting deputy ~fb Stewart in the fac~. .- No, If a 1%-lncla cooking fork will fW the bUL Stulets Goermet Cookware -of Newport, %41 Newport Center Drive, sells thil me Uitt&-proaged woodea fort for SS cents. Barbary Coast Goa.rmet Cookware, lot Irvine, To'tin, caniel a 1lmUar fork. Barbary also 1a1gests ill thla. wooden spatula, popolar with u·non Cookware, llOI lrVIDe, Tastin, carries a where &o buy u even shorter wooden fort. 1.btir letten wm be sent to you. lttcldtntally, a.Bother reader !las asked for belp la findi ng men's dress shirts with abort Up collars. Jury Ponders Farmer's F at.e In Rape Case Figures talked about Tuesday included $18,000 a year for office space in the NACO building which would include necessary offiCe equipment, research assistance and clerical help. APOLLO 17 ROCKET STANDS READY FOR TONIGHT'S BIG LAUNCH All Systems Go•• Mobile Service Structure Pulled Away Johnson and Stewart's fellow de~~ opened fire on the marksman wJ'!i • shotguns and hand gilts. ·: r: The rifleman, identified by police ~ Gary W. Johnson, 37, of Garden Gro~~{ fell to the ground shot in the hand ancr knee. •. e 'Straoiclecl-.Jri..er DEAR PAT: I'm from Toeldo~and my An Orange County Superior Court jury Ohio driver's license expired Se mber today began deliberations in the trial of a 4. I made out the necessary pape for Fontana chicken rancher accused or rap- renewal and returned them to Columbus. ing and kidnaping a . Laguna Beach 1 don'.t want to lose my Ohio license hitchhiker who initially thought a woman because we are living in California tern· had responded to her raised thumb. · · the M · Prosecutor Al Novick askf<l, the jury to porarily. My husband is in arines find Steven Bronson, 24, guilty of rape, and he's gone four days at a lime, 50 I'm kidnaping, sodomy and other sex offenses Los Angeles and Sa n Diego counties have similar arrangements wlth NACO. Salary of the lobbyist for the first year was estimated at $30,000. Caspers opened the discussion with a strong pitch for the office saying he had the backing of Rep. Richard T. Hanna (0-Garden Grove) and U.S. Senators Alan Cranston and John Tunney, plus a later endorsement from newly elected Conues;.sman Clair ·, Burgener (R-San Diego). -· · Countdown On; Team Awaits 6:53 P.M. Launch AU three men underwent surgery tID;: morning, Karp and Stewa'1 in Tustm:· Community Hospital and suspe.:: Johnsdil~ in Orange County Medical Cent.el. .:-< Karp is listed as critical, .'.;tewart Rs fair to satisfactory and suspect Johns011'• as satisfactory. ·°') Police said the suspect has been boo~." ed on charges of assault wHl1 intent 'tO f commit murder. '" stranded without a driver's license. Could after the panel listened to the defendant's you find out what's causing the delay? denial of the allegations. C. C., San Clemente It was alleged that Bronson picked up Yolll' driver's license Wll malled from the 19-year-old victim oo pacific Coast the DepartDJ~ .. of MotOr y,1ddes In ,Highway in ~guna Sept. 14 and quickly Cohambal oa .NOv'1einber 15. -1~. la cUe it remqved what the girl said were a lJe~ ns lost In the mall, • da'Plltllte •P-turban1. a bl~k p;;i~ded bra apd WOD!_e?l'~ The Ntw:J?Orl Beach supervisor got sup- port from 1~nty Administrative Officer Ro&rt TbOmas Who Pointed out where ~ county . had failed In getting a lair share of !eileral money'ln the past. ,CAPE KENNEDY (UP.l) -Apollo- 17's astronauts got up a little early today but refreshed and ready for their takeoff tonight' in a star-blazing finale: to America's $25-bllUon moon exploration program. 11 past 9. -But-Kapryan said the three had a good sleep. The astrooau~ ate aslight breakf31t ol,. bacon, eggs aiii !bast ln<l ·l<ii>f i lodk It weather maps to get themselves in tune wii.h the countdown. pUcatloll 11 ~ ...uid to yoo. u.:,: shoes~ wu wearing. , lkeDle ("°-J'-111 -~ The girl told the jury tbat has asked wltbln a fe.w more days, .ffll eot the for a rereading of her testimony that. "In the fteJd of revenue !haring, this county received an allocation amounting to $6 per capita, whereas Riverside County got $14 per capita," Thomas said. "It is this sort of thing that indicates we need '*>ser contact with f e d e r a I arl111omt~ ... ibe cot.mtdown !or the mighty Saturn 5 rocket and its payload of mOOn-bound spacecnlft resumed on time at 8:53 a.m. PST and rolled without a serious problem into the final hours. The space agency said Ceman and Evans had visitors -presumably their families -:.tside a glaSs ~enn bartif:r. Moon Mission Viewing Told "" ' duplicate aDOllcallo• and re1on1 H to the Bronson strapped her hands behind her ' ' otdo DMV !Gr lmmedtale prvce•linC· back, undressed her and raped her in a .:.... vineyard before going on to the Chino e C9mf>als Dela9.,.. aree to repeat the act. • DEAR PAT: .My son ~a cymbal ,· She said be then ilrove ljer bac1' Iii from WaiehoUK • Musi~ 5-1 ... i!J fort . Lagupa ,)leach ,aner warning ber ~ lo, Worth, Texas ,~wte some;-t'*;·:.-.;· 1 . talk-~ '.be mc1den.L _ ••_ paid by caohler's chedt, as nqueate4 , Lasuii¥ Beach police said Bronson ~.d- .The-l;K)ard has retained a legislative a..dvocat.e ·ib Sacramento since 1965. l've received an invoice that leads me to mJtted ~-intercourse with the girl betieve the cymbal ·was sbiepe d but told ~tberq. it was with ijer consent. Anahe:m p 0 z: .. ,. November f>. Tbe days lo!ei! gqjng by. They said he.lqld then! 911 aJ'\'e5t that ·he , ,~.,, ~ H.,c; and no C'YJ1'bal bas anivedi Is there often donned worr.e!law clothing. \' any chance I've been taken?, Bronson testified . lcthe,·..irl was. a 's· e . .;.1c:,1g Mother · M o Huntington Beach willing passenger, qu'tclly Ciisented to :e;:::n;., The invoice you. r~~lved was I.be com· ~xual intercourse and a~epted a $20 bill pany•1 aclroo•ledgem .. t tbat y<>ar onler ID payment for her services. 0 f Newborn G:rz and full payment bas been received. 11 When the cymbal ts shipped, you'll receive another in.voice ttOlng you the date of sbtpment. Yoa cu pl•n on another mondi Of ttHtade before the era.ab of cymMJ.1 ts heard ln your boase. It wUl tU:e ~ more wettl before the factory abtpo It to .......... Maslc Sale• and anotlliel: week Jo arrange mall~ Ing. Anaheim Worn~ 62, • County Counsel Retains Post Coonty Counsel Adrian Kuyper was reappointed to his post for another four years Tuesday by the Orange County Board of Supervisors. Anaheim police, reported today that they have no leads in the search for the mother of a newborn baby girl found abandoned Tuesday on the grounds of a church. The five-pound, 11-ounce Infant is reported in good condition in the Orange County Medical Center despite being in the cold on the grounds of the Grace Lutheran Church, 700 W. South St. "The count is proceeding on schedU!e and we have no major problems," reported launch director W a 1 t e r Kspryan. Weathermen issued an i m p r o v e d forecast eliminating the threat of p~ hlbitively' thick clouJs and Kapryan said, "All in all, weatherwise things look pret· ty good tpr 6:C3." ln the\r spacecraft living quarters, astronauts ::ugene'. A. Cernan, Ronald E. Evans and Harrison H. "Jack" Schmitt woke up shortly after 8 a.m., although they bad been scheduled to sleep until GEM TALK ~·~· TODAY by Dies in Home Fire 1 The 62-ye,r-old Ana"6im woman was found dead on the kitchen Door of her apartment '(uesday night when firemen forced their wily iQ to extinguish a fire which destro)'Od a bedtoom. • His new contract with the county will differ from the current one, however. Supervisors stipulated that Kuyper was reappointed at his present salary of $42,891 a year, but any future raises will have to be ';corisistent with those giv en other department heads." The baby was d15':Qvered about 3 p.m. by Robert A. Werner, 28, principal of the church school. He hailed a nearby pollce officer and an ambulance took the infant J. c. HUMPHRIES ~ to the medical center. Attendants there said the child is in l'-ido""'~'"•"---.,,. .• __ ..,,.,_m\ The Orange CouritY Coroner's of!ice said Mrs. Miry P. 'Ml!let o! 1767 W. GlenoakB Ave:; app&niotly' was overcome by smoke.. ~ - Kuyper's. ,expiring contract called ror annual increases in salary with the exact amount stated. Two years ago, the board, in an econom~ move, delayed for months salary increases for department heads but found at that time that they were powerless to deny him a raise. good condition, but that it took them some time to get her wann. Werner said he discovered the baby when be bad accompanied school studen~ outdoors for recesa:. 411 was walking along the edge o! the playgroWld when I beard a whimper," the prlncipaJ told police. UCI Changes Proposed Fa culty Senate to Study Mer ger of Departments · A plan to cb.a.nge the academic ad-Engineering professors approved a filiated with a major school such as mlnlstraUOo at UC Irvine which would, subsUtute resolution asking for mo1e social .ecology, comparative culture and among dthei things, merge the School of prteise reason.t why proponents l"f the the graduate school of admlnlstrauon. Engineering with, the t>IG'alcal llcien«s plaa think .Jhe school of ' engineering wiluld be placed und<r the jurisdiction o! department w1U be ·outlined a t should not be conunued as a school. existing de.ans of other disclpllnet. Tbunday'• meeting of the faculty aenate. Thfy voted Tueodily. to give "serious One ne\r deansbip would be esubllsbed Vice Chancellor for Academic Attalrs comlderatlon" to ffie idea of abolishing to administer ~ granting pro- THE GEM OF ALL AGES The garnet, a stone whose use as a gem is so ancient that it was found in an amethyst necklace dated over ~,000 years ago, is today more popular than ever. There are man y reasons for the continuing popularity of this beau· tiful and versatile stone. Found all over the world, from Africa to Ari- zona, the garnet occurs in differ· ent colors, is hard enough for use as a ring stone, is rapidly and easi- ly cut, compliments Other gem s excellenUy, can be worn by men , women and children, can be recut to Iii pr~xisting mountings, and is· not expensive at all , compared to some of the precious gems. Hazanl Adams will discuss the propooed en&ln<etilut at UCJ and allowing t.be gra~ which do ''°t flt under any of the reorganl2atlon plan _, the meeting laciii!tJ anil studenls to lnlllll!er to other major ,~emic dlvlalons, "'dams ..id. The finer grades of garnets can called !or 3 p,m. In tjle, IOCial sciences UC Clllipusef, II the ocllool "cannot be The new post would be tbal or "dean of reasonably resemble the more val· lectura fiill:".... , -maintained as an autonomous unlt'Oll this special programs." Dr. Adams p..,,.. io,tenninate the cernpus." , ln;Jt letter to compus deans. dlrecton uable ruby, and a garnet of truly ••school" status. of Utcr' engineeftnC Engtneerfng students who believe· the Ma aepartment chairmen, Adams said. (ine color can p ass without ques· !acuity and merge the 11\i.t with the status ol their degrees will be threatened ''the larae nµmber o! ,.parate units on a lion as an emerald of exceptional physical ocleMff de!"'11meAt, •loai with 11 the plen ii approved are expeotoil to be campua 'of this 1l2a bas led to problems · Schmitt Is a bachelor. ffis fatnily re- mained in Tucson, Ariz., for tbe launch. 'The astronauts planned a t'1nal earth- bound meal of filet mignon, baked potato, carrots am ice cream at 2:23 p.m., just before they start suiting up for the trip to the launch pad. The Apollo 17 adventure will wind up the lunar exploration program set in mo- tion by President John F. Kennedy 11 years ago, and will take Navy Capt. Ceman. Navy Cmdr. Evans and civilian geologist Schmitt to a lunar valley which may have been the ~ of the moon's last volcani c gasp of life a billion years • By The As!IOClateU Press Here Is a rundown of tentative programming for the Apollo 17 moon mission as announced by the .. networks. The programs are In afi. dition to regularly scheduled news broadcasts. All times are Pacific · ' Standard , · Today-LlftoU CBS: 6:45 p.m. to 7:15 p.m. NBC: 6:45 p.m. to 7:15 p.m. ABC : 6:30 p.m. to a·p.m. Docking NBC : 10:15 p.m. until conclusion. scheduled at 11 : 15 p.m. Fo r so meone's Christmas._.Omega o) tn~rlc, Ml ,.now w-.Nre oold mhbrl lhcil*f ca1e, ~ bracelet. Slkt 111ctrhn "" ~ in 9i!1 Ot til_., $.00· b) Ytllow 14\: ~ Cl'l'Of bmc41ief .Otc:h. '9 dlomotldJ Mt Ofl boz~. '150.00 <I Yellow ot wtiile 1.fk gold. 4 dloiilond• s.t off covo,..lid. Mo1ti bfocelet. ~.00 .. the now tu~'rlepartm.ot o! •n-ar.tongUrOIO attending Thursday 's ol jurlldlctlon, to lost opportunltles ,for quaUty and price. J () JI. h J ~ Cormllb ADii com~ acleincea:. Under (ncuf(fscnat, meeting. cooperatton tn Important areas that ump rt'e·• "'(J(J eM• ' the plen~ jll"l _ ljtold,adBWJlster all ' A UC! spokesman s;>id the propooal is sbciWd be of oommon interest, 111d to II you an!lnterested In e«>noml~ • • ' " "'' "' I thrte •-.ii ~ili/y. · I 'lnlplrtd bjr "recent and future budget eeriouo dilflcu!Ues in maltlng joint ap. cally complimenllng toda)"l fasll-1-<W afternoon, the !acrilty of the ftotricllmL" POlntments work.'' I 'd1 th wld f 182J NEWPORT BLVD .. COS'r A MESA school <ii·~ whicb bas been a • Tbe total program would redUce the ff• said there ls "• vague sense ol ons, consi er e e variety 0 I profes.sional school since UCJ wo1 l • eurrent number of. deans ttportma: to ~ dl~anizatlon" at UCJ which can be colorful garnets at your local lnde-CONVENIENT TERMS ••11•Am•ric.•'"' -M..-ai.,.,. iltabllsbJ ln 1965, voted down an tr.· Adams trom 18 to otne. • solVed only by some sort or ad· pendent jewelry store. You'U be 11 YEARS IN TH£-SAME LOCATION PHONi 141.J40 1 • . 11"',.,m<nt of Adams' restruclllrioB pl~. Other Individual programs ~ now al-minlatraU,...iuhu!!llnii~· _____ !.!P~l e~as~an~Uljy~s~~!iri~~~· _____ j._. ... ~"l!I!~~~!!!!~~~~,!->--•·----------· II I ,,, '. "'\ I' ,,, ' wiila Tom urplaine - ~ranO'e County b • :Ganie Plan RICKY TICKY POUTX : By golly. Orange Co1,1nty is all prepared today to ?J!ove up into the big leagues. I know this ~ause County Administrative Officer Robert Thomas says so. Also, the Board Of Supervisors decreed it. \Vhat is going to happen iS that we're to have our very own lobbyist operating in' the hallo\\'ed halls o[ Vlashington. D.C. 'fhus Orange County shall spread its \Yings and fly right into !he thicket of na· l1011a! affairs. For the un initiated, \Vebstcr def!lles a lobbyist as "a person who tries to get Jeglslalors to introduce or vote for measures favorable to a special interest tll6t he represents." :-ou r case. the special interest '4'0uld ~Orange County. Mainly, I suspect !he specific special interest "'ouid be to get federal money for Orange County. WHAT WEBSTER didn't say was that sometimes lobbyists also try to get Juislators not to do something. Like take f'~Y away from Orange County. ' Any\\·ay, \\'e've had a lot or experience "''ilh lobbyists in our region, having sup- \:>orted one in Sacramento since 1965. ~'ou've seen all the grand things that"s J:oUen us, haven 't you'! ' In voting for the \Va shington, D.C. founterpart. County Board Chairman iRon Caspe.rs of Lido Isle led the charge tor hiring the lc!low. y,·homever he may lurn out to be. The board split on the Jssue. naturally. Bill Phillips. retiring •upervisor from Fullerton, and Ralph E ark of Anaheim joined Caspers in get· g the lobbyist notion approved . Bob ttin of Santa Ana and Dave Baker of • arden Grove were opposed. : CO\.JNTY ADMINISTRATOR B ob lrhomas mounted a strong argument lvhen he noted Orange County is getting \he short end of the stick on federal )'evenue !haring. He noted we only got $6 t>cr person while Riverside Coun ty got J14. ' He didn't say \Vhether Riverside queezed the extra $8 out of the federal ~emon by using a lobbyist or not. But he Clid note, •·we are dealing in the big leagues anO we'll have to have the l!Jayers. '' ~ Jndeed. you can see the kind of players ~e·11 need back there in Washington right lJOW. • FJRST, YOU'LL need a quarterback. ~tostly he'll stay in the office. call the ~lays and complain a b o u t the ather ~layers Who aren't giving good old !:>range County eooug h support. \Vhen ~hings get too hot in Washington, he calls time out and runs back here for Naching. ~ We 'll need a tight end. He'll stay sober ~nd try to keep all the legislators and 'bureaucrats tight. 0 u r comerback will )pecia\ize in standing around corners. t rying to buttonhole politicians wbo have tt1anaged to elude our tight end and 1uarterback. • -. OUR SPLIT END \vi!! specialize in lrying to divide the opposition so they 'tart fighting among themselves. Thus Jplit. Orange County will slide in what it \r.:"ants by using our free safety. His job is io find a safe way to get something free . ~ All else tailing, we can always employ fr weak side linebacker who specializes flndlng weaknesses in the opposition, ke liquor, ladles or horserace tracks. Well anyway. Orange County's new bbyist will cost about $70,000 a year, in· tludlng some $30,000 in salary and $4(1.000 r incldentals, like assuring some labama congressman sees things clear. · after four martinis and a Cree lunch. Lobbying is a chancy sort of dodge, OU know . B e 11U Tr11Nlc Joseph Viverito arrives in Man- hattan by foot as traffic piles up due to !.-Ong Loland Railroad strike. Viverito, who lives in Plandome, N.J., 19 miles away Plandome, N.J., 19 miles away, gave up driving after spend- He ran distance ln 2 hours. 15 minutes. Planes Crash ' In Exercise; 13 Men Lost CONWAY, S.C. (AP ) -A jet lighter and a military transport plane on a night-interception training ei:ericse, with the transport as prey, collided and crash-- ed. The Air Force said it had no reports of su rvivors among the 13 men aboa rd the l\l.'O craft One ·\\itness said of the collision Tues· day night over northeastern South Caro- lina : '·They looked like some Roman can- dies shooting, then there were pieces flying through the_ air, burning." The planes crashed three miles apart in a sparsely settled area of woods and open fields . THE AIR FORCE said the pilot of the single-seat Fl02 ~ta Dagger fighter was Air Natiooal Guard Capt. Thomas G. Hagood Jr., 28. of Lexington , S.C., a pilot for Eastern Air Llnes. He was ny. ing out ol McEntyre Air National Guard Base near Columbia, S.C. There: was an earlier report that Ha· good 's body had been recovered. But Myrtle Beach Air Force Base, headquar-- ters for the search, said at dawn that it could not conflrtn lhis. The Cl30 Hercules transport was from Pope Air Foree Base, N.C. The Air Force said it was carrying 11 crew of 12 men. They were not identified immediately. A SPOKESMAN at McEntyre said that, on the training exercise, the right.er was trying to lntereept the-turboprop trans· port and simulate bringing it down, with hils rectrded electrorUcally on equipment in the F102. DAILY PILOT DELIVERY SERVICE Ottiwry of tht Daily Pi'1Jt it g11arantttd w.....-11'-l'l'illltY: II Y"' .. ul lll YI Yffl' ,.,., 11'1' S>lll •·"'" c1H INI .,_,. ~ wlll '' .....,,..., I• yM, C1111 ••1 11_.., ..,.,, 1:)t "-"'· Stfw'°Y """ ,_." I! y" •• .,., rtc:t:,,. Y-<•fl"P" .-, I '·"'· $1twr•1y, ... I '·"'· l•••1y, Clll 11'14 I ~ wUI .. .........., 11 ~·· , ....... , ... ntil " '·"'· 1'11 ... 111 .. ," Mo•'"""' ••u~ MHI 0fl "tl (t~ly "''"'' ·• 641·4)11 ••• W111 ... 1ri11..-.540.1220 ho (.._.,If, c1,iott"-a11c~. i1. Jo.., c1,111r..,., Dau ,,..,.,, ,.,, ... l-•· l•-· llitlHI 4t2·442t Majo r Storm on Saigon Base Shelled • Heavies t A ttacks Mounted S ince T et SAIGON (AP) -Viet Cong Ind North v111111am-_. bluled inore than IO n>ehll lnlo Saigon's Tio ~ Nhut Alt Bue and ldjolnlog areu today In the heavtest alllct oo Ille South Vletnam<oe caplW slnco the 11111 Communist Tet of· tensive. The &heJllng Wll followed by ground flghtlnc only oevtn m1l<t ln>m Ille center of the city. lnluaJ report> Indicated the fighting was one of 'the '11Uest lnlantey actions that c1oae to Saigon alb<!e the Tet battles. MUIWJ: IOUrtel said 200 lo :tOO North Vietnamese uppers invaded Tim Binh VIiiage Tuesday night. South Vlelnam.,e infant~n and militiamen d r o v e toward • Che ·village today in 1 pincer movement from lbe oortbweat and southeast\-: They were Supported by armored vthicles, heliCGpter gunshJps and fighter.bomber strikes1 About 1,500 government troops wue believed in- volved. -' DESPITE THE LARGE number of men Involved, M1y three gavemment troops were reported killed and four wounded before the ground fighting broke off in midaftemoon. But air strikes continued unW early evening. There was no report ot North Vlet· namese casualties. Nine persons were killed and S4 were wounded in the rocket attack on Tan Son Nhut. One American was among the dead, and two were wounded, while more than half tbe Vietnamese casualties were civiliaM. The Communist gunners penetrated to within four miles of·-the elty to set up their rocket launchers during the night, then opened up at 7:45 a.m. when the streets were crowded with people on their way to wort. U.S. helicopter gunships and South Vietnamese Dornben attacked t h e leunching sites whJle the hour-long rocket attack was still going on , but there was no rePort of the results. A U.S. SPO~a.tAN said an American resc ue helicopter was damaged heavily and a second damaged lightly by tbe rocket fire. Two South Vietnam?Se Keen, P sychotic Slayer Hunted In Stra'.,iglings TON (AP) -Police say they m loo for !~a very intelligent indlvld_;ial w e belilve may be psychotic" in the. s~latiOn deaths of three of five young women in the Boston area. There are striking sim.Harities between three of the killings . and they may have been committed by the same person, aaid Cag., Rebert Barry, chief of detectives in Nashua, N.H. The three victims he links are: -Kathleen Ann Randall. 19, or Cen· terville, a Boston Universi ty coed whose body was found in Nashua Oct. 1. -Kathleen O'Gorman, 19, of Brockton, whose body was found July 9 in Millon. -Debra Rae St.evens, 19, of Lynn. another BU Student whose body was foond Sept. 16 near her home.. Poll~ also say they see similarities between these slayings and 1he Boston Strangler killings in the 1960s, in which 13 women died . Barry said checks with authorities in· ,·estigating the O'Gorman and SteVens slayings have reveaJecl "several dlstinct characteristics which keep appearing." He declined to give details, but said the similarities all were "uncovered either during the autopsies or at the scene of the crimes ... and have tald ua much about the events leading up to the young women's deaths." Tnuupet Player Dies ~ NEW YORK (AP) -Kenny Dorham. 48, trumpet player, composer and an originator of the be-bop style or jau, died Tuesday. helicap~ also were damaged . A 'Vietnamese fuel dump was set ablaze. About 10 rockets hit around the airport's control tower, four exploded on a ramp and two in an •dmlnlstrative area . Olhe11 landed along the llig)lt linea, but the doiens of South Vietnamese and American planes there were parked in heavily protected revetments. Several U.S buildJng.s were peppered with rocket fragmentl and damaged by blast, American clficus rePorted. Other rockets reu short of the base and slammed into a South Vietnamese army installation, a school and crowded streets. A dor.en homes were dernoUshed In the suburbln hal!llot of 1l10IJi Tay Ho~ a m1le f:Olll the buo. Preliminary reports said eight Viet- namese were killed and more than JO wounded. nu.. mortar shells hit a primary acboot, killing two YOllDI boyJ and woun- ding eight. · The attack came in the midst or a new round or c.....itre bib In Paris, U.S. sources speculated tbol Ille ComQIUlllsll might be ltylng lo oxort p<eSaure on Ille United st&tes·to sign the dnft agreement by emphaslz:lng their presen(:e so close to the capital. Pills ,•worthless!' Cold Resea rchets ·Rip Remedies WASHINGTON (UPI) -Popular pllls heavily advertised as remedies for the commoo cold -such as Contac and O>rlcldfn.-can't even relieve runny-nose symptoms, let al()fle cure them, medical experts testified today. Two doctors with long experience in colds research told a Senate sut>- committee the ingredients used in over· the-counter remedies -particularly an· tihlstamines -are worthless in treating colds and come in doses too small to do any good anyway. They sald the same held for non· prescription cough syrups. Americans spend close to $1 billion a year on home remedies ta treat thelr coughs and colds. "What is disturbing is that the American public spends large sums of money treat.Ing their colds with over4 the- counter combinations which contain some ingredients that are essentially in· effecttve, and others, althollgb at least potentially effective, in too low a dose to be genuinely, usefu1," said Dr. Philip S, Norman. a medical profeSS()r at Jabn5 Hopkins University. NORMAN'S TEST I MONY was prepared for the secUJd day of hearings before a small business monopoly sub- committee into effectiveness of heavily promoted home remedies. Both be and OT. Carl E. Arbesman, a medical professor at the State University of New York at Buffalo, said that .virtually all cold pills contain an- tihistamine compounds supposedly ef· fective iri relieving runny noses. But they said antihistamines1 while effective in allergies, don'i help colds at all and tbot this has been proved by numcrou1 studies. "In summary, then, the 'cold remedie11' obtainable without prescriptloo have oot been proven to be effective," Arbelman said. "The ingredients are not anti·viral and cannot cure colds." Arbesman abo warned that at least seven brands ot p>ld pills contain aspirin but contain no warning on tbe1r labels to alert persons who are allergic to it. Running down a list of several popular brands of cold pills, Norman described the ir contents. -CORICIDIN CONT AINS the eqUivalent or one asplrin tablet and one- half the usually prescribed dole of an an- tihistamine. -Super-Anahist cootains two an-- tihlstamines, each one-quarter the usual dose. a bit less than one aspirin tablet, and a nasal deqJnge.stant at ~uarter 10 one-hall the lmlll therapeutic dooe. -Dristan Is comPoStc.t of an an- tihistamine at less than half the prescnb- ed dose and a decongesllnt docton only prescribe for external use. -Contac cmtalns miall amounts of an- tihistamine and deoon estant in a ti me- release form that ' -absorption" so that it is impossible f the drugs to do any good. Further, he said, claims to be for reHef of "alle c colds," an ailment Nonnan said doesn't even e'list and so must have come "from the imagination of an ad writer.,. TKMled At1111t1 Blacli: militant Stokely Car· mlchael bas been refused ad- mittance to Canada Tuesday and was declared an 'undesir· able alien.' He bad been in- vited to .appear on television program. Rolling Stones Facing Charges Of Heroin Use NICE, France (UPl)...,Police say Mick Jagger and the other ·tour members of the Rolling Stones rock and roll band have been charged with Illegal use of heroin and other narcotics. 'Ibe five Britons, whose aoldout shows caUl<d rioll and allanpted gate.crashing tbroilgb much of the United Stales last summer, had been under invesOg1tion· slnte they moved to French Rjviera villas in the spring of 1971, police said1 The investiga\i.ng judge in the case, Andre Lasfargue, gave four of the musi· cians provisional Ubef'ty but issued a wanant Monday for guitarist Keith Richard's arrest. Police kept silent on the case throughout the.it investigation. Detectives said Tuesdiy the chargos ap;nst the . Stones were made before their American tour but were kept ..secret. The five, whose careen date !tom tho 'C!l'lY 60s when Beatlemania prevailed in England , were to have appeared before Judge Lasfargue M""\"Y • I THE WORLD'S OLDEST WH•KIY· PRESINIS THI WORLD'S OLDISI MAIL 00 I REMEMBER TH E FIRST SANTA CLAUS ? READY FOR A SHOCK? HE HAD A S L ED PULLED BY SIX DINOSAURS, AND ONE OF THEM WAS NAMED MARVIN. HE \NORE GLASSES ! THE FI RST GIFT ii A MAMMOTH TUSK IN THE SHAPE OF WHAT M UCH LATER TURNED OUT TO BE A DESOTO! I GOT IT FROM A NEANDERT HAL NAMED QUINCY I THe: FIRST HOLIDAY GOOD CHEER? ~UHG B USHM IL&.S, A GREAT WHISKEY ! I STILL CALL IT VOUHCI 8uaHM IU..S. AFTER A LL, IT'S ONLY 364 YEARS OLD ! , Blizzard Buffets Sie rr a Ne'V ada Mountains ' • • -• • • • DAILY PILOT $ Feminist 'Doctor' UCLA. Senate Has Fisch.er to Play • Ill V ?' egas .. ' Acquitted Davi,s Fund Left LOS ANGELES (AP) - Bobby Fischer says be would like to defend his recenUy won world chess title in an patio of Rader's home in Beverly Hills. would make a few televt.sion appearances with Dinah Shore and ~1erv Griffin, but was turning down all other ofCers lor commercials, testimonla!J: and licensing. • Wolper Productions for .(f'n televlaion specials. ' ~ • I LOS ANGl!:LES (AP) -The LOI ~ {AP)' -A 'Academic Stoate at UCLA Is · temlnM fias ....., aeqult!<d by trying to decide what to do a ~!pal Oourl jury 00 • with about $2,000 left ft:om a, mllillmeanor char ... o! prac-salary !und collected !or tlchtC medlclne without a Angela Davi>. Uceme. The case bas drawn 'I1le senate also endorsed in naUonal attention. a resolution a national censure Carql Downer, a st-ye&Mld motion agalnst UCLA over the molbtt' ol 1lx, had been cherg-!iring o! Mlss Davi> two-and-a· ed after treating another ha!!' years ago. wo11111!1 with yogurt during a F a cu 11 y ropresentatim claa In female a~ at the voled Tuesday to. have the ""11-holp women•~ cienter. Aogela Davi> C.Ommi\tee ask t'be'""GS&-W ~me a na-each of 287 facurty con- llonal caute .~ among trlbutors whether Ibey wl'11l'd feminist -Mn. Downer theit: money returned or given ~ Iler def-.during the In Miss Davis !or doctoral O'HIY trlal .on / a woman's work. rlght to eUm1ne her-own After Miss Davis was fired· body. She waa sltpported by In June 1970, ZS'! !aculfy, New York Rep. Belli~~. members don8ted M.500 to !eminlat writer Gloria Steinem pay her salary !or the year. and.Dr. BenjamiJi ~ About $2,000 o! the total was Alter the acquittal Tueoday ii~en to Mlss Ila.Vis, a black sh& aald ahe planned to coo-C.Ommunlst wbo was acquitted tinue at the Women's Center. last June of murder, con- • •1tt1s a real good precedent spiracy and kidnaping .cbal:g:es for women who try to learn stemming from a bloocly ~JK>ut their own bOdles, 11 esca,pe · attempt at a Marin she said, adding that ibe bad County coutthouse. never diagnosed the . other woman's ailment. ABOUT $5111 went f o r • outstanding bills. American resort city such as The University of Cilifomia Las Veg,as, Nev. ''rd like to play Spassky u the money is good enough," he said. "I think Spassky Is still tbe bet oppanent." Rader said Fischer is con-reg.nu voted not to reh~e Fischer said Tuesday the Mia DavlJ in 1970 on -uncts possibility of a rematch with HE ADDED that he didn't 'd . . . .th One would be an ~ documentary on Fiscbe~ #<f the ot.hu-a -to.minute-l in which Fischer would C<Olebrlty chess l'lo¥en ferent cities at 'the same that she bad mad; in-the former champion, Russian think Spassky "has much of a s1 ermg a 101nt venture w1 Boris Spassky, had been talk-chance" of beating hlm. Mvv~1 Dammatory speeches. The CALIFORNIA ed about and that be coo-Rader said Fischer pn>bably ~~~~~ ::a!:n::~~~ "-------~ ~:;.~ b:.:11' :stti~f!"':'~ =:!. '°: •• ~~!~~ What do doctors recommend be Spassky last summer in Reyk-in February or March, then fi fj nts • · • ? f ~ Tber. UCLA h 'I . h javik, Iceland.' possibly go to England and orpa e In ·prun P 1 o 8 o P Y HIS' a".· rney, s•·-'ey Rader, play In the United States '• • depattnien1 had asked tha,t Pilot Finds said u:;; had . i':t returned •• Mlss Davi> be reaPPointed !or !rom a lour-day weekend In ~::";ttomey said Fischer Doctors alJ OVe? the COUDtry dispense GVi\f 50,000,om the 1973-74 academlc yellr. r th bl h . . h • j · The !enate's relo1ut1on en-Boat Wreck Las Vegas to look over boteis o ese ta ets to t e1r patients eac year. • do--~ "the prlllC· !pies o! and convention centers as La Q •ts ~· 'bl it ( ha wrence W There are many medicotioru1 a tors recommend most lhan any .cadenn·c freedom" which 1·t possi e s es or a c m-h · · d · 1 I d. bl p ys1c1a:h or enlist can pre-ot ier ea 1ng la et •. said were ~xpressed in Uae · SAN DIEGO (AP) -A pionship match. CORONADO (AP ) _ M. &er!he for pain. So_m.e are na r-J;-lead{l~hfl an~ dental pai.n i1 ceosuring of UCLA over Miss Private pilot taking part in the Rader said Las Vegas could , ........ Lawrence said he 's colic, ma!'Y. are available. only rel~eved 1ncred~~l.Y fast; llllllQr Davis' firing by the 95,000 search for two.socially prom-easily accommodate a ...-.. •. ~ . . 1 onpte8Cr1ption.Butthere1aone pains of arthr1ti.S are depend· member American Association inent san Francisco Bay rematch and would ppmit the leavmg pohlu:s ~t least for 8 pain reliewr, available without ablY~oosOO for hour&: ewn th& hted f I I · · und year after his term as preocription, doeton dii!penae 'a'ches and pains of colda·and:ftt of University P r of e s so r s area couples bas ..i.. the use o e e~n er con-... d't' that Id I Ith Southern California chairman again and again ... Anacin, respond to Anacin..So the~/:.; (AAUP) last May; wreckage of a boat they i tOJ!;S wou mee w . Fischer' aI of the Qemocratic party ex-Each year, d~ora give over t.iOJ:l>lJ.l\d depreMio~ th~t can The ·AAUP accused UCLA chartered off Baja calilomia . 8 approv · · · pires in January. Lawrence, 50,~.CH?O A!!ac1~. tablets to o;auiea by such pail! ~11 be re- and the regents of Violating and found no slgn of survivors, __....,._ had balked at the 46-year-old chairman of Hotel th!.1r patienl81n pain. If ~rs hev~ t~. And millions tai.. academic freed.om and , due the Coast Guard said. · "~ Del Coronado said be Ms think ehough about Anacin to AnaCJn without stomach upset. process in not rehiring Miss The boat, spotted Tuesday, TV cameras in Iceland, con-. ! dispense all these tableta, what When yo11're in paih, why D · I ---• h-~-• N 19 I La tending that they were noisy been putting Jn 100 hours of better recommendation can yo11 don't yo1.1 follow the practice bf l!tYUI or a llCl.VIAl .year as was C tur.eicu ov. a and that the crews interfered work weekly on the average aak when you are in pain? ao many doct.op and take ttJ9 assistant philosophy professor, Pu, Mexico, by the Rollo ·th his !ratio and been advised to slow You see, Anacin contains tablet a doctor might .nve vo~ The sen.•· •_•·• llOI !lirectl·_ Y Wheelers o! Oakland and the Wl concen n. .,. ..:-. ...__ ~ down. more of the pain reliever doc~ in his own office. Take Anacin • demand the rehiring o! Mlss Jonian Carltons o! Piedmont Rader said Fischer also had1 __ ~;,iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiii!ll;~--Davis but it called for the for a l().day trip cruise to San-offers to play championship! regeDts to "take expeditious ta Rosalia, Mexico. games! in Brazil, Aredegnstina, action" to remove the AAUP 1be craft, which also car-Eng and and the Unit tates B d F d • D censure. ried a skipper and a crewman, and 1dhe thought . the boffersh 0 y oun. ID esert "We are prim a r i 1 y In· was last sighted Nov. 21 by • ;;~t o! ~ iyn .. ~~illng y I e terested in aligning ourselves Mexican fishing boat. It was SEE OUR All·NEW CHRISTMAS OECORATIONS INDOOR WINDOW SHOPPING with the constitutional pro-reportff:l overdue Nov. 28. Fischer must defend his tiUe s ~ ,,. Th f USC C d 21 tection o( !ree speech for R<latives and friends launched with three years or lose it. oath oast ft ... at 0 oe ' faculty members , as the an air and sea search_ in which Fischer, wearing a red suit A6. •\1~p~r~o!~esso~r~and~~ch~air~man~~o!~th:•~:the~C.O~a:m~G:uanl~~i:•l:ned~~Sun-~.,;a~n~d~fi~m~ger~ln~gia~c~h~ess~se:t~,~m~e~tii1iiii1ii~~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~~--. EL CENTRO (AP) -'!'he body of a young woman found in the desert 40 miles east of here bas been identified as that of Susan E'lizabeth Schuler, 21, a student at the University of Southern c&llfornla, authorities say. The woman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Schuler of Los Angeles, had been missing Angela-Davis Committee. day. with newsmen on the sunny since SUnday. Positive identification was made Tuesday night through a ftngerprtnt check, o f f i c e r s said. Miss Sclru.ler's body was round Monday near Interstate 8. She had been shot one time with a small caliber firearm, investigators said. In Los Angeles, police Tues- day identified a teen-age girl found slain in a fUgged canyon north of Malibu last week as JIU -R<ne Qulim, 14, o! Malibu, daughter of a .Santa Monica City .College professor. Authorities said no motive had been established in the death of the ntnth-grade girl who was found shot once in Reinecke the chest. Long Beach, Chili to Settle Ols Delay On Reports I.ONG BEACH (AP) -City officials and the Diners Club have submitted a proposed i;etUement in a multimillion SACRAMENTO (AP) -dollar lawsuit lnvolvjng the With a . I ~ :lhe-Pf!O.-J~' . ~-~ the ~,la~ ~ Gov. Ed~-· liilo· ~ ilotli parties' ·~d\ ilr6!> a bill glvblg Pr i ~ a t e suits and the city would take devtlopen lJO da)'ll before till e f<> · all prov.menla they muM comply 1fitb·a con-made by the Diners-Queen' ~versial ~ ru1ing on en-Mary Corp. to the former v1ronmental impact reports. ocean liner. Tuesday's signing _, beforeljiiii1iiii1iiii1ii-ii1iiii1iiii1iiii1ii;;;;;;;ill a roomful of reporters and the whir of television cameras- ended months o! quarnllng by legislators, labor ·represen- tatives, cooservationi,i:;ls and business spakesmen after a IT'S LATER THAN YOU THINK Sept. 21 state Supreme Court ruling. Reinecke, acting governor THINK while Gov. Ronald Reagan was in Arit.ona attending a Republican governors' con- ference, bad urged t h e Legislature to pass legislation along the lines of the bill he signed Tuesday, to ease tbe impact of the "Friends of Marnmo!'1" 'court' ruUng. Newport.._. • FO~ THE CHRl tTMAS BRICE •For the '!lie girl, the <lne solitaire diamonq of th~ ell. for the momenttha~I~ a lifetime: Select slowly lrqm our ·superb colleotiOJ 9f solitaire'qual\IY diamonc:i. o~ · every shap.__ end in a;great; vatiety o .. • Solitaires illustrated, with mountings, jfrom $300 to $1000. ' . ' Do Somethl(.g Beautiful.~ (llaf91 At<ffllh ...,..... -A"'9rlll•.J~.,.. IMllA~N -M.Hlltf CM1'91i ... SI1(\ V,CK'S · Jcwe!!n Since 1917 11 FASHION IS!;AND NEWPORT WIACH ~ "+lilO .r.·-~1-- 0fJlll ~ "''"' ........, 11 .. "'!' .. ,,,. .. Ill. Wllfl IOUllont ti: Torr~ or.,.... LAI C«f""" LI ... ,.. .. ' Alto! San Otolflt "" L• VWH- ' Now there's a barik you can call your own. rand pening · of ' osta esa's own • I 1. Win • complete home stereo component syst.m. H,ar your records and favor ite FM stations the way they-were meant to be heard -or win a dec'anter full of uncir- culated Eisenhower dollars ($100.00 total} to kffp or UM for Christmas shopping. Drawing is Sat., December 9 at noon. En- ter once for ell priztt. 2. . Win two,. ..... toocf at •!"Y Edwards Ci.,.. ma C-tlnuthout 1973. See all Iha best filll)• of the year. Two ter>-1pood Schwinn Mcycld·wlll also be given away. TMy'r• solidly built for years of tr.WI• frff rldlnt. Entel! today at ·the 8-nk pf Cost• Mesa. Drawing Is Sat.,, l?-c· 16 at noon. . ,... ,..,.. ., c.,. ..... -..... , .... ,. ... e ..,. .._. _ 1lie ..... C.... M ..... lf't1 ....... ly ~· ... ·•••11~Mw:t .. •~kii.~tr·.,.._ Come celebrate with us. ..,..., .,_... ..--........ t11 -. it. ·1tn. ,._.,n ......... .,, ... ......, •••'I .. ,... "' '"'"""~-------............ 1'*"89 ...... w ........ ~ '"''"'' nct 1t71 •1tin••· ,....,."-•••f'w"rs*' ... ffli. ........ ,., .,..w •••• , .......... ....... ........ ""' ............ ,,., •·----.., ..wr -. 1.ocal b .ank. Modern ide ... Old-f.,hioned •ervice. n.. .... ef C.... M ..... ,.e.W1ll tM ..._word .......... Mn'ka ,_ ,.. .................... .. c .. , ••••• , .................... , ....... ,,...._ ..... dlecb ................. ca.w.. Chit. ..... . ..,...... ...... AlltM__, ........... ,.., ,,..... hill "'9f Ht IN .,.. hr JM• W•11 .... tt ...,, ....... _.. ftteHller te 4e .. .,.... ....... 111 C...M ... . 3·. Win four renrved seats to the Toumament of Roses Parade and four tickets• to th• 1973 Rose Bowl Game. Complett with chauffeured Cadillac ljmousine for the en- tire day and gourmet picnic lunch for four served between the parade and the game. New Year's Dey 1973 can be one of the most exciting days of your Ht. if you're tM lucky winner. Drawing is Dec. 23, at noon. 4 . Win a ten-day H~ailen trip for two - includift9 transportation on Westem Air- linet; five dey1 at the lovely Outrigger Hotel on Waikiki Beach, plus visits to Keual~ Maui and Hiio, Hawaii. A memor- able trip for our lucky winner. Drawing . 11 January 201 at naof'. Make friends with your bank. Tli~ h • ~ few Yff• IO hlef ,... 9t ltoM, ,_lcM111t ,..... SIM,.... -" Ills ttoff ...... te wet te bow ,.. Tiie .... of COIN M ..... • ,,_....._,.. c" plft ... YN1' .._ ... ....,... ........ of ...., .. , •• ..... .. ........ -... wfl ""'.,.. ~y . We're open. Coffee's on. Drop around anytime. We•,. ._. te *"""' yo• .. .....,.~ t :JO te 1:00. PriNy f :JO te 6:H 9IMI S.1•4-f f :JO te I 100. w.·,. ...... .,.... ., ......, ...... ' .... • c..t. M .... Leob: for ....... We'ft ~ ...... fee' .,... BANK OF ·COSTA MESA . .. Corner of 'Ha""r Blvd. and Baker (714) 979-4200 ......_PDIC · DIRECTORS: Tlttffor1 1tohl111, Jtek It. Curly, Ptlt• Y. Simp1011, lt icll•" C. Cri119l1, Rey.E. J11111, ltrlr1n t, Stni~ OFFICERS: Jobil W, W1l1h, K111 Fowl1r, Cl1r11 Sw~owtky • •• ' " " 'fY' . " • • • DAILY PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE Questionable Policy 1'he Costa ,.fesa Police Department foUo'''s a policy or teaching captains and the chief of police how to pilot the city's helicopters Ln the interests of 1naking them better acquainted \Vith all of the operational as- pects of Eagle 1 and Eagle 2. FollO\\•ing the recent crash of one of the l\.\'O ma- chines, the O.t\ILY PILOT reserved comment because it 111ay have been construed as accusing the captain at the co ntrols of being at fault when no such conclusion was \\ arranted. The captain was not one of the regular pilots. But with that no\v in the past. \\'e \vould like to dra\v attention to the policy and seriously question its efficacy as well as its \visdom. Supervisors do not have to know every precise skill of the n1en beneath them. For example. the city manager doesn't have lo be trained as an accountant, a fireman or a policeman to supervise these activities under his control. .. Like\vise. police administrators dO not have to learn lo be pilots to understand helicopter potentials and op- erations. 'Vhat understanding they do need could come fron1 fl.Ying as observers, not necessarily as pilots. Rational Tree Control Costa f\1esa City officials appear to be approaching the parkway tree problem \vith more vision and consider- ation now that the iss ue has been aired and discussed publicly. The alternatives to \\1holesale removal of street trees purported to be damaging to sidewalk~. sev.1ers, and curbs are no\v being investigated. But it took a con- siderable amount of pressure to force City l-Iall to look at other 1neasures of tree control. namely root cutting and side"•al k ramping. After city councilmen study the cost effectiveness of both n1easures, they may still decide that removing an entire tree is the only permanent solution to the root problem. But at least they will have considered alterna· Uves. Naturally, the DAILY PILOT supports the view that U1e trees be spared, even if the cos t or trimming their roots and building ramps exceeds that of plucking then1 out ot the ground. . But it ls also encouraging that tho se persons who in&st on keeping their trees -despite the threat of c_racked sidewalks, safety hazards and clogged sewer hnes -are now being allowed to do so. . No 1onger will a property ownei;: come home at night to be surprised by a big hole 'vhere his ash tree once stood. Sensible Compromise A potentially experu.lve and protracted court batUe was avoided last week when officials from the Costa A-1esa County Water District and the State of California compromised on the purchase of five acres of freeway right-of-way. " The \Vater. district wanted $251,000 for the plot it owns near Red Hill Avenue and Palisades R6.ad. State officials said they woilld offer only $180,000 and a court confrontation appeared imminent until a compromise \vas reached at $2001000. From all appearances, the water district took a ~51 ,000 drubbing on the deal. But if one figures approx- imately $10,000 for the suit and another $30 000 for necessary drainage costs, it becomes clear that the water district men probably gave up only $11 ,000 by settling out of court. .. It would have been a Pyrrhic victory for Costa l\lesans sine~ a suit wC!uld have delayed -and perhaps created stra.ined relations over -plans tO speed up construction of the Corona del Mar Freeway. . ~arly construction of the Corona del Mar Freeway IS being pushed by both city officials and community groups. • 'Eff~e? He's rei;n there since Oct.ober 26!' c Driver Tests Skip Ove1· R ec1 l Hazarcls Dear Gloomy Gus FrO..a Fire to Fission, Need Will Be Answered It isn't often that a column gets con- firmed by tv.·<> sources on the same day -and on the same d.i!.y it appears in the paper. This happened a few v.·ee~ ago. on. the publication date of my piece about the dreadful inadequacy of drivers' I i c e n s c cxamina· tions. On !hat day . lhl' director of Traffil' Education and Saf· ety for the Cowity Court encompassing Chicago addressed the American Bar .4.ssociation's Traffic Court Conference in these w o r d s : "In my judgement there is not a single s t a t e In the Union which today gives an adequate driver license examination. If such ex- aminations v.•ere applied, we would reduce 25 percent of the death toll ln one year." And. on .hat same day, I received an advance copy of the ne>A book, "The Death of the Automobile," by John Jerome. the former managing cditer of car and Driver magazine. In his chapter on driving ~ests. dr\\'ers' ~ucalion courses, and Jrivin2 schools. thi~ expert lambastes the inadequacy or a\\ three. AS FOR THE TESTS themselves: "There is nothing in any state driving test that would detect simple incompe- tence.'' As for the drivers-ed programs: "While slight attention may be paid to olher aspkts of the automobile and its safe operalion, the focus of the student It is disgusting to find hard labor lost by the pollution of neighbors' cats in your garden. Cal owners should give their pets a litter box for Christmas and see that it's used before letting them out.side. It's cheaper than a cat license ir this should become necessary. Z. F. Thi$ H:ll...... retlec1' ......,.. ........ llltf fHl(f\MrllY ..._ et -. -· S.. Y-"' ........ " G'-"" On,. DlllY Pllet. is on obtaining that ticket t<' freedom ." Finally, Jerome vie~·s the commercial driving schools as ""·orse offenders." They show a novice how to pass the State examination, but li'.tle or nothing is done to teach anything beyond the minimum rudiments of operation: that is left for the driver's £irst emergency on the road. "One does not learn to control a car in a skid, ~ judge limits of adhesion ... to know the parameters of car behavior, to take evasive action, to spot escape routes for emergencies, to Stay awake on monotonous freeways ..• to fiod routes or interpret confusing direction signs, to maintain a car in safe mechanical con-- ditkln, and to recocnize incipient mechanical failures that might be dangerous, to cope with failed brakes, runaway tht'ottles. "jammed transmis- sions. or dead batteries." ANYONE CAN drive when all is going \l'e!I : it is the learning situation that gives experience with fai111tt1 of the system that is most important. And these learning situations are notoriously lack- ing in most drlvers-ed and commercial driving school curricula. (After an ac- cident, the most common CQlTUTlent of the driver is: "It happened so fast 1 didn't know what was going on." But it is the very nature of accidents to happen fast ). Bible for Body Surfers llere it comes. A six·foot 1\!:ill of water. forming outside on the horizon. As 1t nears the shore, you begin kicking. look· ing back occasionally to 5l'(? how the wave is shaping up. It's a beautiful. glassy i:1all -not a ripple on the surface. YOU FE·EL the power of the wave as it c::tches up with you. Suddenly, with :i vtolent kick. you're In the wa~. angling down its face at an exhUnraling speed. Th.is is what body surring Is all about, llnd the man who knows how it's clone has writter: a book on lhe subject, The Art of Body Surfing. l Chilton Book Com· pr.ny. $2.95 1. JUDGE ROBERT GARDNER, Presl· di.rig Justice of the Court or Appeals al San Bernardino. has half a ctntury of ex- perience in lhis v.·et .. nd wild sport . The Corona del !\1nr jurist frequenUy prepares for a grueling day on the bench by taklne on a few Mrly morning waves at Little Corona before heading for work. In thb Illustrated boo•, he describes the fundamental steps of body surfing in language that a Kanw wheat farmer can understand. For the mort adept body surfer. the judge e-s:plalns some tectr niques that can impr..ove the ride , from 1lmple wave-cutting methods to the crowd plea.sing (but useless l spinner, NEED A GUIDE to •ood body surfing spo.ll? The book includes a rundown on 1urflng areas ln the Jtawtllan Island~. aioqg the Ea.st C<Nist. California and even EJtn1tao1 China . whlch Gardner Mys, .. wa1 good in 1935. but unless you know Oh8irn1an Mao on a nrst-naim basls, forftel It." The author deterlbl'1 water condJtlons. Wpe of the WJV.. Ind Jnlttm.in( (THE BOOKMAN) sidelig hts at the various surfing areas in a brief travelog that is oolh Informative and humorous. IN A CHAPTER devolcd tc. the history of t~e sport, Gardner recalls early body ~urfing {\<Jeccas and some of the riders or th9se days . He describes the e11:cellent ''surfing n.achine" crented in 1928 in the form of l'I concrete jelly at C-O rona de! ~tar, where daring hody surfers would run tind slide along the slippery cemenl. launching themiJCJves into a JH!.Ulng wave, and riding it to shore without swimming a single •roke. ThJs practlee ended, the judge S.'lys, when the jetty was extended seaward Jn the ml~. AcroM the harbor rrom the jetty is another tnan·made surfing phenomenon known as tbe Wedge. where the waves are rormoo by the "rebound " off the rock jetty. Though the Wedge has become too populnr, according to the ~udge, it is still the top body surfing !!Pol 1. the world , rlvall'<I only by Makapu on Oahu. THE 800K WARNS that none but the most experltnced Mirier 1hould try to conquer the Wedge, ~ CArdner uy1, "until you've trlod it, you haven't llved." t1\t! Art of Body Surfing ls a wave rider's Bible. Judge Gardner, wllh ex· perlene:e gained at most of the. w!Jt'ld's best known beaches, tell1 00. ft.'t donej clearly, directly end with authol1ty. STEVE Ml'l'CllELL Energy Demands Can't Be Stemmed To the Editor: ~1any thousands of /.ears ago our ancestors discovered oxi ation which is a chemical reaction in which oxygen is combined with a compound containing carbon and hydrogen to produce light, heat, carbon dioxide and water. They called this chemical reaction FIRE. OUR COMPLEX society would not ex· ist If we could not obtain mecbanlcal and electrical energy through the oxidation of carbon (coal) and hydrocarbon>! We have Improved upon the use of the prod- ucts of oxidation in that we oon,vert it.s beat into mechanical and electrical energy Wt we have not changed the basic chemical reaction which was discovered by our ancestors . Wood waa the original fuel and there was more than enough for cooking and heating homes. Co::il was discovered before man discovered the steam engine which was not only a better fuel but prevented man from denuding the world of Its trees. Then man discovered oU which ii the best fuel in its various forms such as gasoline, diesel fuel etc. Ye., with all of the various fuels available there is not enough to provide all the peoples of the world with the amount rJ energy used by each citizen ot tho U.S.A. THIS DOES not mean that only some of peoples of the world will have suf· ficient energy nor does it mean that the stdndard ot living must be lowered so that everyone can have a fair share of the a.vailable energy because man has ( MAILBOX ) Llllen t!'9lll ~ ... ....ic-. Nem!lllY •ritws .._..Id C.,,ftY MMlr --I• • _... w ies .. n. rltflt " ~ ""'" " ru -W fllmklllt. libel II ~ .t.11 Joltttf'"I l'IMlll' ... cw. Ii_,.,,. ..... -it191 ....-.u.. but - IM'I' be wllll!Mlll "" ..-1 H wffkl91 ,.._ II .....Niii. PM!" Wiii Mt 111t1..Ublt$lllOL discovered fission. Fission is nothing like oxidation yet it also produces heat when the nuclei of a large atom like uranium is split apart. The heat thus prodoced is used by atoniic power plants to produce electrical energy. Thus, man has once ag&.in provided the peoples of the world with the energy that they will eventually need by discovering a new kind of FIRE. Now those of you who are trying to stop the building of atomic power plant are just wasting your time because you can not stop man's ir· reversible demand for energy! HARRY B. McDONALD JR. Fair·.,lew Delp To the Editor: Thanksgiving has just passed, so now is a goocl Ume to offer my thanks to some very nice Laguna folks who have helped to make Ufe better for the men- tally retarded and their families. - Throu'h the efforts of Carolyn Man1Lri, the Asststance League has adopted a ward at Fairview and has donated a much-needed tape recorder lo the ward. Rosemary Saylor has served on the area board for mental relardaUon, Margot Carlson and the Ebell Club have glv.m parties for lheir adopted ward at Fairview over the past few years. Nelly Allan has given puppet shows tor the children al Ca pistraoo School District's multi-handicapped. classe.s. She and her friends have also hand-made many bean bags and sock puppets for the children at F1irview. There are many other wonderful 1people in town who are doing their thing fot t.ht retarded· md to them I say thanks. These people Jlre Ver)' 5 : what they are dolng is v t The retarded and their laDilll.., ' the sup- port of their families, lrltilds ad. com- munity. I think I speak for most patents. caretakers and teacben (If tbe?.Dental}J retarded when I say "we appredate you. we need you, we thank you." MRS. KATHY BOKA Cycle PoUlltion To the Edito r: Although my home is in SOUth Santa Ana, for six weeb I've stayed with an ill friend in Costa Mesa. I TAKE \\IALKS, usually in the "U'. made up of three one-block streets - Kenwood, Shalimar and Crestmont. Each n1oming early, at least eight dogs are let out for their dally ''duty" on other people 's property. And there are otber pollutlorul. The traffic is light, but quantity isn't everything. Cars have been "fixed " to mike noise, even though It's Illegal. And drivers gun their motors ror thetr one- block runs as if they're taking off on cross-country races. AND MOTORCYCLES. At first I thought people buy them becaase they can't afford cars. but these eost more than .a decent car. SOmeUmes a real chopper blasts~t .m. like an atom. On weekeods ~ of an apartmen a the comer play their radio"outdoors for houri. It can be beard slx~a..tay. 1 1 bad l>;On thinking or moving to the · lqeigbborhood· to be near my lrielld. I -., wbat lllept rea<lerl would SllllCl"t to remedy lheoe prablems. LA WREN CE ADAMS To the Editor: I am eiibt years old aod ao to EVT<- moot SCbooL I tltlnl !bat pollutlao is a disgrace. People should cue about what they do. r.op!e obould take actloo. 'l'ljey should realiJo wbat they are doiltc by throwlllg Ira.sh In the otrett. It Is llUpid and rkllculoul. 'Mae water we drlnk~so polluted thit chemicals have to be ed. before we drink it. Pollut'°n i1 a )Or cause and our air is turnifll blact. Peo- ple are belng affected hr thb . Children are liklnl action ; why llOl the grownupi? Thank you, LARRY PATIN, JR. Euro e Alarming . GI Drug Abuse • I ·n WASHINGTON -Drug addiction amOng Gls in Europe bas increased so alarmingly that the ¥u1Y's European command f e a r s a "reging heroin epidemic" by February. The cause! President Nixon's crackdown on dope smuggling, It's be- lieved, has compel- led the smuggling rings to push their poisons in Europe. The easiest markJ are bored and lonely Gl's, who are looking for esca pe. They g C t start~ eel on m i n or drugs like marl· juana. then the pushers secretly add opiates lb give an cxtrll kick. Before the v1cllm rcallzes it, he is hooked on heroin. TUE GRIM FACJ'S are spelh!d out in several internal Army documents which we have obtained lrom Europe. Declares a typical report from the 11th Infantry Divlston: '"I'hrough the last nine moot.bl, the in- road! of drug abu!e In the dlvillon have ~n phenomenal . ln February we ~w mostly bash smokillg In bamdc. ar.as. Gradually , there was an upsurge or hard drug use leadlng Into the bcgtnning ot summer •. , "By mid-summer. drug ust started to takl on epidemic proportions at Rhine Kaseme in Wiesbaden. Lee Barra-:ks in ~tainz, end Anderson Barracks in Dex· hel m, Jn lhat order. Similar dnag grow.h appeared at Coleman Barracks lo Mann- heim with significant h e r o I n in· votvement surfacing., "C.Oncurrently, in both regional areas, there was a rather dramatic increase in the use or needles, particularly in the Coleman Barracks area where severe outbreak! of hepatitis (caused by using unsterUized needles) took place in late September and early October. In one caae, an entln!: battalion at COleman had to be lnocul&;ted against the development of Infectious hepatitis with Gamma Globulin. '"l'llE CUAl\ACTER ol drug abuse CU>Uoued lo ~ throuab the end of llUDUllcr 8lld lliDIDI of fall with belObt appearing In J. anw. Presently, tboro Is ltnlni evlcien<e lo IUJll'Ort the theory that ~ Pnicrtss.ion of cJrur •bu!e through late spring and the summer wu more deliberate t6an It appeared lo be and took on the cha ra cter of mark<:t cultlvaUon. "Some curious things happened. Streel By George Dear George: I wrote and asked if you bad Jn. formution on how to fiber...glau rn,y boat at botne. Frankly, J'OU1' eNJwer was the mop ttupJd, In~ aullln& letter I've ever received. Why did you write me thoae awful thinp? G. H. Deir Furious : You don't trap me thl( ta£Jly. Ma~hlnca are taking over the world, and you're probably one or ihem . Send )'®t troubleaome old pro- blema lo Georae and go out and got Into a brancJ.new mess! ' drugs turned in for laboratory te1tlng test ed out 10 have some strange prop- erties. Some of the speed tested showed signs of cocaine and STP. Some hashl.Vi tested showed signs of strychnine, speed, and at limes, opiates .... "At about the end of September, :e started hearing about small bDt COl)o- sistently received quanUUea of heroin coming into the Malnz, Baumbo1der, Bltd Kreuznach and Mannbelm areu. 'Jbll . heroin \Vas not, and as far as we tnow, bas not yet been dealt ln quantity, but has been stashed to be dealt and pushed later .... "BASED ON ALL of lbls, It appeara that a rather elaborate effort at ustng middlemen and small Ume Gt ope;raton only, is in progreu. A market for drugs seems to be under cuUlvatlon1 which con· tlnually draws J'JlOl'e people into the druf( sub-culture. Certain drugs are be.lng caused to be available at rtther l~iilc times. When succesa(ul, th.ls 1ltuallon creates lh<l •garbaae head abusert who will use any dru& a.roond or a\lallable . "ll this situation Ls pennitted to dt:velop further, 'ft! feel lbat between now and FebrulU')' a tJme will come when the mark<t for drugs wlll be fully ct.veloped, but dNg availability will dry up nearly completely. 1be dopen wUI not even be able to buy an upirln -Iba Illegal market. "SOme 1bort time thmoalter, clte1pJy priced horoln wUJ be avaUabl<,' vtry pooslbly dlsguloed as otllct drug" II tills happens, we will have come fttll plrt1c with fl raging heroin epldtmlc -. our hand.t by Febru&f')'." WllEN WE FIJlST warned In 1968 th11t drug use ln S&lgon was reacnlng epidemic proportions, the Penteg:on denied It. The faeb we had reported turned out to be ell too true. For many veterans ol Vietnam, Ibo bud<IY poppj had a whole new 111unln1. Now the m1Utary aulborlties at1 more candid. We apoke at I~ Gen. Jobo SJnilaob, who Is Ing the drug problem for th< PeiltllOD. He aclmowled(ed that drug ""8' -the military bas IUlll!m1Y l!tot$m one ptr' cent to nve Per e:mt I at the l8llle time that lddldlll ii g in Southelll Alla aod the tJDlted SIJtea. !lldeed, an estlmatod 40 per C<Ot of ywog Gls bave lrted c1n1.-at lull """· We are convinced lrom our in- veatli•tloa that the amled loroet are doing all In their -" brtac tha *1Jg· problem under cooli<l, Scae ol 1l1e melltoda, bow.vor, are tinlque. lmlrucled one !th Dl•ltlon clocumeot : "Get the bub beadl to protoct their l••sh by having them aet rid of the hard drugs. When hard drugs are out, 1et the tia1hlsh out." In the meantime, more of our boys 111 Europe are leamlng •to atlck needles In their arms. O•ANO,I CO.UT DAILY PILOT Rober! N •• Wtcd, Pvblil/1Cr TMmci• JC•1bll, 8ditor Barbbra Kreiblch Editorial Page F.ditor Tho cdltnrlal 1~1' or lh1· URUy P\lut w-k11 to Inform 11nd •tlniU· l•to tta~l'll by jlt'j'!'!l'nllnll" 1111• .wv.·11p-.~r'11 nplnlorut and com· ment•ry j,n 1oplCJ of lntf"rfiil n.nc1 ~htnlflt:•rft'r, hy 11rovldlnJ1; a rnrum tor the t11:prt:!Jj;lf'!u of our rf'l\Ch>r,,· nplnlona. ""d by pre.entlng thr dlvtrtfi vlew11olnt1 or lnfonTicd ob- ft!fVC'f1 . 11nd at>Ok~nlt'n on to11ict bt the1day. Wedtt.sday, Deoomber e, 1972 ' Ul"I~ '~otlie 'J)Oti;i&P · Matthew Martin, 3, •of · Blooiliflild, N:J., gets f.---lmMUm~~~lds-tum pn ~ ilidked pole In ,all-· wooden playground, at . city's park. " ~~ssum ' Railroad For Sale Slq!EVEPORT, La. (AP) - 0 It goes no place to nowhere, but ii sure has been a lot ol fun," says the owner of the tiny Pos.rum Trot Line in an- nouncipg he's selling out. One ,pf the last operating steam-run· railroads in the na- tion, the Posswn Trot Line chugs through only 23 miles of rural Arkansas, with stops at such points as Goose Ankle J. and Terrapin Neck. THE Pj)SSVM Trot bouts rolling stock that tncludel three gt~ steam engtnes, one of the!il 52 Y""" old, and it's a. genuine Interstate Com- merce Conimisskln-sucUoned railroad. '\.:' , .c , 1But owner :~:. 11. M. ~Ill of Sbroveporl, J,.a., aaid 'lllelday he's quitting the rail bustnea because the Poswm Trot doesn't make ... any money.· He i. asl<ing !500,000 for the whole shebang. 'The train bas been swaying along, through the plney woods of south Arkansas since 1=, from Reader to Waterloo. LONG SAYS he boUght the line in 1956 as a "normal American investment. I wanted to make a little mon- ey."1~ • He hasn't. "The straw that broke the camel's back came with the closing of Berry Petroleum Company's refinery at Waterl'f since-about-~-percent-o the freight revenue came from this source," Long says. . , I J I • . ' * DAILY PILOT 7 ' up a soft flee~e robe for her -liy vanity fair Give h8r a zip robe of luscious color ond beauty. The Mondorin, its brilliant bonds of color oglow from neck to toe. Shevelvo® fleece of eosy core, woshoble Dacron® polyester. sizes 8-18. Short robe, purple, blue, 20.00. Long robe, purple, peacock, royol, 25.00. Robes, 51 . 11lanIJPIJPV lll@Ilfiall.an~ % Lfiln® IlDIBIDan.~~,,~""' NEWPORT HUNTINQTON IEACH O•ANGE, MALL OF OkAN&& 47 F•1hlon hl•it4 (1141 644-1212 . 1777 Edl119.r A•1n111 (7141 192 ·lJJI . . 2100 N. T111tln Str••t 1714) ttl-111 I SHOP t iJOA.M. to 10:00 P.M. MONDAY THROU9H SATURDAY. SUNDAY 11 A.M. le• P.M. . • ANAHllM 444 N. htll4 17141 111.1121 . CEll:ll:ITOS 500 Lot Cef'filot Mall 12111 160.0411 • • i '! .\ . • • • • : l I UP'I Tlt•lll'lt Protest Sign • Newark, N.J . Assenr blyman Anthony Im· periale carries protest sign geared to holiday season. 1-Je proclaims opposition to construc- tion of black national· ist ·sponsored Kawaida To\\'ers in Newark. Candidacy Of Pig Squelched . From \\'ire Ser\•iccs · Urban council chairman D. H. \\'. Ale,.;nndcr ruled that a pig. decorated with a Union Jack or not . cannot run for the Hong Kong council. "Students should sland for election. if they are eligible. but not pigs." Alexander said in reaction to reports radical studenl$ planned to buy a pig, paint a Union J ack on It and run it for office. "If lhet is the best they can do," he sakl, "I suggest It y,·ould be better if they con- centrated on their studies." * Former California football star Pele Schabarum. serving his first full tern1, was elected ( PEOPLE ) chainnan of the Los Angeles County Board of Supervisors by a 3·2 vote. Veteran Supervisor Kenneth Hahn and newly inducted Supervisor Baxter Ward cast the dissenting votes. Ward had said he would support Hahn for the chairmanship. * Sar:a D t I :a n o Roosevelt, granddaughter of President Franklin 0. Roosevelt, was granted a d:vorce in New York from pianist Anthony Di Bonaventura after 19 years of marriage. Mrs. Di Bon a v ent u r a . daughter of James Roosevelt of Newport Beach. eldest son of the late president. told the Manhattan supreme Court she was not seeking alimony or child support. The divorce was not contested. The couple had five children. * Boy Scout ofticia\s say the odds are 52.000 to 1 against four boys in one family at- taining Eagle Scout status, the highest rank in scouting. David and John Laub. 14- year~ld twin sons of William Laub of Las Vegas, recently obtained Eagle Scout badges. In 1965, William and Andrew Laub earned that rank. * O.uy Rbberts rushes to m_any or the fire calls for Engine Co. 41 In San Fran· cisco. He has a fireman 's hat, knows the routes to a fire , the codes and most ()f the men in the-company . Sometlme8, they let him help roll up hoses. Not bad for someone who is 9 and wailing for 1982 when he'll be old enough to test for a fireman's job, "You know, they give you a test and look at your haircut and you have to be a cenain height, M lo 6-6. I'm trying to eat a lot 80 1 can make it,'' Danny says. pierced earring tree Decorative os it is practical. chorm ing gold-plotod bonsoi tree to hold hoop end post style pierced earrings. Delightful gift. By Morvin Wernick , 5.00. Costume Jewelry 20 \ roJDande shawl She'll look lovely, delicetely wrepped by our soft ecrylic showl bordered with o flurry of hend knotted fringe. By Boer and Beards. In white. 800. Moil and telephone orders eccoptod. Accessories "4-J bright knits· \ refined elegance Gift her with ou r sophisticated clo ssic of·lu sci ous genuine leather. In bone, block, brown·or nevy. Feeturing double hendlos, 16.00. Haridbegs 37 · · To brighten city end snowy landscapes, her spirits too, our edorable knit sot. Jockey cop end motching mittens, 6.50. • • • .. . ' • ~IlPJID~ lliCIDJJfi.~'"' I I bodyshlrt cossack Del iciously luxu rious, incredibly soft Qiana® nylon, fashioned into o luscious bodysuit, with mock tu~e neckline and full sleeves, end captured with neat 2 button cuffs. In creomy shedes of pink sherbert, blueberry sherbert, champogne, block or white . In sizes small, medium, large and extro Iorgo. By Clothes Hose {Tom Round the Clock. 25.00. Shown with nude 'n neughty shee r to weist pontyho'6 by Round the Cleek. In bore beige, new novy, jungle block, jwngle brown . Sizes demi, trim, mode end stetely, 2.50. Hosiery 3 I - • I seH·foldlng ·umbrella She'll be Jolightod with oor comped self-folding umbrolle thet opens big, folds smell instently. Will fit in her beg, end be ready should there be• sudden shower, By 'totes', 12.95.· Roinweor 86 I • • ANAHEIM NEWPORT HUNTINGTO_H IEACH O~ANQf, MALL 0' OlAl'f$l 444 N. Ewcl!d 1 1 1~1 5315-1121 47 Faeh ie11 l1l111d 17141 444-1212 1111 E4!1191r Ava11we {11 41 lf2.JJJI 2)00 N, Tu•lifl Stt.•t 17141 ttl·llll SHOP t 1JO A.M. t• 110100 r.M. MONDAY THOU&H SATU~DAY'. SUNDAY' 11 A,M, t• 6 P.M • , C!UITOS 500 LM!Cetrllo• Mall IJIJI 160-6411 • • " . ,,. -._ , '