HomeMy WebLinkAbout1972-12-19 - Orange Coast PilotI
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• F"f!n Zone Building Bid
,. Bites Dust in Newport
:TUESCl'A Y AF.TERNOON, D6CEMBER 19, 19t2
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Top 3 Laguna
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SchOol
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Aides
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And ihe War Goes ••• . .
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Fired
Despite
l Ne
Fun
~rt .:.~j,oots
Zone Plans
__ Strong Show
Of Support
•
R<verslng an earlier decisioo1 Newport
B<lcli city councilmen Monaay night
turned down a controversial, \i2b-deosity
condominiwn on the site of Baffioa•s Fun Zone.·
Councilmen heard more tha'n three
houn of debate befon! voting 4 to I to
"table tndeflnltely lbe JAK Cowrtruction
Company p._J to build lbe 47-unit
project.
Coondhneo voting for the tabling ac-
tion told lbe developfr Oley did not want
to aee ti~ for lbe bl-acre site on Palm Street lltogetber.
• But thty did say more· study should be J!iven to alterdattve commercial develop-
ment -Including )loaible revamping of
,lbe Fun ?.one -a< lower-Oensity residen-!ial ..... ~ .
Mayor Donald Mcinnis, Vice Mayor
H.Ward Rogen, CouncUman Milan
Dostal and Q>unclbnan John Store voted
for the tabling action wblle COUncllman
Richard Q-oul, Carl j{ymla and Paul
Ryckoff .\'Oled against .It -tbougb. for
• different reuons.
~~ al~~~-.!.i"'::~ totl>ekill ""~
The <.'(>uncil action was taken to court
by Balboa Ferry owner Allan Beek. The
judge ruled the council had to bear it
again and make a new decision.
Last Apollo
Splashdown
In S. Pacific
SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) '
The last Apollo came home today, ending
with a splash ln the South Pacific seas
the program which put 20th century man
on the moon. ' . Apttrican astronauts Eugene A .
Ceman, Harrison H. Schmitt and Ronald,
E. Evans returned to earth at 11:24.a.m . Psr after compleUng the last, longest
and mo a t sclenUfically·producUve
mission of Apollo lunar exploration. commercial are.a in Balboa. , Croul felt
the proj<cl should be approved Jn its en-
tirety.
"We have got to sit down and make a
decision, gang," O'ool salci. "We have
beard the opinions ot everyone in the
'world on thl.s one. We have already made
a decllion so why don't we stick to it?"
Helicopters from the recovery carrier
Ticonderoga quickly hovered over the
Apollo 17 craft and Navy frogmen . leaped
into the water to assist the astronauts in·
to a life raft. The seas fOO miles
southeast of Samoa were genUe; the
..,_
SOUTH VIET TROOPERS TAKE COVER IN GROVE AT EDGE OF VIL.LAGE NEAR SAIGON
As U.S. Slept Up Air W1r In the North, South Vietn1me10 Continue to Slug It Out on Ground
Croul was referring to a 5 to 1 vote by
the council last summer that overturned
a planning O<Jmmlssioll denial of the pro]·
ect.
weather perfect.
The spacemen were to be plucked from
the raft and taken to a red..c,arpet, brass
hat welcome op the TJC()flderoga. . Three Planes, 8 Men
'Rat Pack' Girls
Held in Robbery
Evans told Mission COOb'Ol two hours
belo,0 the planned bomeO<Jming that all
equipment aboard Apollo 17's O<Jmmand
ship America was "stowed for re-entry."
Evans, doing much of the work·for re-
e11try as compiand module pilot, also
said that he w a 1 ready to dump .fhe
Lost·. in Bombing. Ra~
service module, a portion of the SA!GoN (AP)·-U.S. planes made the .
spaceship which supplies power and ox· heaviest attack to date on the Hanol-
OAKLAND (UPI) -Three teen-age ygen during most of the mission. Haiphong &rea during the night, but it
llrll, known as the "female "rat pack," Earlier, his crewmtites, Ceman and,. a tao was costliest to the United States. •ere held today on charge1 of roJ>befY S<:lunltt, per!Qrmw J nJne.IOCOnd ~ket ).'be ·u:s. "COminand reported two B5Z
Ind ·a,..ult. • • • • .. ,. · · riling ' 'wblCb put ~ on !""!eel heavy bombers and an F111 flghter-
Ofllcor1 sal<tthe lrlo of 15.~nd ·IS.~ear· CO!lrse'tp~'t§a;~ ~Ill • bomber lost and eig!lt American filen
oldl _. auleeqs In a-doieo :muQlngs . '\'}.'h<i born iru rich! ·o..lhe mdoey,, m!Sslng. Hanoi said sl• of the missing
bl WblCb elderly penona ,..~ the: vie· repGrted ~ tbe mbUan com-men -the crew of one of the 8S1s -~ijcf~ •• J ' • , were captured and presented at a new1 ~· at-', Apollo 11-Js :i1iO flDll iµji,t. In a ,135 conference In lbe North Vietnamese -, "'1ilUiOn -;~a~ created' te . bo o st ·, capital a few hours later. (See story, · '-~ ·~ .m cairlOd out u a Pace I). ,,..._....,.....,....,.-----. ijtlllc esploiatton for jD -· :nie Seven other Alnericao airmen were
m tads tllr~'1UN, ,n.o· ;;;.liii; ........i In Thailand, Ille U.S. Commancl
-!~ ~ lllllu:~"~ ~ Iii ' llalll. -~.~ ,, Ddlii.~ ~ ~t°'f[ l ~ ' .. l *rth Vietnam charged that nearly 100 t ·;~ .... ........, ..,, A I !dot oi ' clvlllm "I!"" killed or W<>Wtded In at-''tbe~··fu6cm 1'il~ 111 Neon! cargo lacQ on Hanoi and llB suburba.
of moon samples, more thin 1,000 pie--But lt said President Nixon's attempt
tures lal<en on the i-. and abolrt two to bomb II Into submission would not
miles of film taken from moon orbit. force it to accept his peace tenn1.
Also on board are samples of 1n orange Hanoi claimed that three BS2s and
dust whtch lcleQtlsta aay may nvol\l"' three fighter-bombers were shot down ~;,..;~:l:;p,.;;;;;.,~..;;;;;...1-~ Ilion~ thlnldriS .about-lunor-1voh1Jlori, Bild aid a nmnbcr of. the n1e11· were cap-
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tured. The U.S. Command said it had no
additional losses, to report for the time
being, leaving open the possibility that
olher American planes may have been
lost but the 1eBrch for lhe crewmen is
still under way.
It was the heavJest loss in a single day
that the United States bas suffered aince
resumption of the bombing or North Viet~
nam Jut April. • Althoogl\ lt,85Z& have been losfin the
71> yean . ,America'• biggest bombers
bave been ftl'lnc In the Vietnam war, on-
ly one of them was downed · by enemy
Ore, on N ... u.
The magnitude of "the attack wtth
which the United Slates resumed lbe air
war north of the 20th parallel was un-
dencored by Indications that more than
JOO 852• were used In lbe raldl.
Scores of smaller fli!"t.,..bomber1 from
half a ®'en boeea In Thailand ind
,.veral 7th Fleet carriers In the Tonkin
Gulf Ibo toOk pert, U.S., officials
(See BOMBING, Pqe 11 ..
Three-car Crash -Kills Y ~uth, 21,
Near San Onofre
A young Bakenfleld man "as'·ldlli:d
and bis silter badly Injured Mond1y In a
three-car crash near the San onorre
Nuclear a.neratlng Station.
Highway patrolmtr1 from i h e
Oceanside olflce said Tommy Baldwin,
21 . suf!ered Jatal injuries when his north-
bound car collided With an auto which
wa1 ruunUq travel, after a Oat Ure on
the San Di.tO Freeway.
Baldwln'a 11Jter, Denise, !!. also of
Baken6ekl,i' IUf'fered 91!'Vtre" cuts and
bruM and to d a y was described in
aatill'act<!rY condition 1l San Clemente c.ner.1 llo.,ltal. .
The 1:111 11,m, crash took place after
Baldwin loll C011irol and alammed Into a
car atarttng to enter lbe !raffle ~ •
from the center 1trtp near Basilone
Road, patrolmen Aid,
The driver of thal auio was unhurt in
lhe colllalon.
Moments alter the Initial co!Usion
another auto alammed Into the second
car as well. 1'be driver of that car .was
not hurt, ellber. offlcen Aid.
By FREDERICK SCHOEMEHL
Of a. D.a1Y Plkt 119rf
Despite a strong showing of citizen
support for the Laguna Beach School
system, the BQard of Educ.aUoo l!onday
night voted to fire its three top ad·
ministrators.
Superintendent of Schools William
Ullom and assistant superlnlendeftbl Dr.
Robert Reeves and Dr. Charles Hess. in
separate actions, were told tbelr coo.
tracts will not be renewed when they eJ:·
pire on June 30, 1973. .
Each motion of oon·renewal was made
in curt fashion by Trustee Patricia
Gillette and seconded by Trustee Gerald
Linke. Board president William Thomas
joined with the two other members in
ousting the top administrators.
Trustee Jane Boyd, a longtime sup-
portee o( the administrators, cast the
sole vote to renew lhe contracts. Tnlstee
Nonnan Browne was absent, vacaUoplog
in Mexico.
More than 200 persons paured into the
high school auditorium to watch the
meeting, with scores demanding an ex·
planaUon of· the action after the votes
were taken .
Each member of lhe majorit/ bloc
refused to respond.
Prior to departing to the high sc.bool
cafeteria for an executive (closed.)
session. Thomas allowed ZO minutes of
testimony.
There were no statemPnt.! made
critical of lbe per(ormance of Ullom,
RteYea or Hess.
"Why do lh(ee people tell me I can't
(See lJU.OM, Pap I)
Oraage
Weadter
Hazy sunshine Is the way lhe
weet.ber lady sees it for Wedn~
day, wllh 1Ughlly cooler tempera-
tures. Highs tn !be 60s. Overnight
lows will be In lbe'IOs. Night and
m~lng low log Is upected
WMnesday.
INSIDE TODAY
Twlve Vf4r1 ago, Ralph Rat·
Ii/I dlacqt><ttd he couldn't a/·
ford a Chris-Ir<• fa< hfa
three claughcn1.J so he grabbed
a dozen orange cratu and mccU
hfl °""' Chrfltmaa .Ulag•. S•• S""1/ on Pogt 28.
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AIM~ IS
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Jarfloring Fagiti·ve
Ex-Stanford Prof
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Arrested h,y FBI
MENLO PARK CAP) -Fired Stanford
Prof. H. Bruce Franklin, 37. and two
otben were arrested in raids today on
federal c:harges of harboring fugitive
coovk:t Ronald Wayne Beaty after an
aµ_tbusb escape· tram Chino In which a
t*ieon-gu•rd was shot dead.
the FBI .aid Franklin wu arrested at
his ?.fcnlo Park borne as simultaneous
aJTeStl. were made on Bruce Warren
Robaon, 23. and ~1orton Newman, 30, at
their bomel in Mountain View and Menlo
Park. A we!"l'ant on the. charge was
issued 101' Charles Woodbridge Noble,
.agents said.
Fl'OlllPegel
BOMBING; .•
reportO<I.
One seaiQI' AtPer{car. official said hun·
dreda or ~\~took part in the raids and
some tilrge.ts 1·1n the Hanoi-Haiphong io·
dustrial complex were attacked for the
first time 'in the war.
U.S. !pokesmen said the two BS2s prob-
ably were hit by SAMs, the surface-to-
air -milsiles supplied to North Vietnam
by the SOvlet Union.
One B52 Wtnl down 30 miles northwest
·of Hanoi with six crewmen missing. the
command said. lt was the fll'3t B52 to
crash on North Vietnamese territ<>ry.
The other B52 limped back to Thailand,
like the BS2 that was downed in
November, and crashed 100 miles
southeast or the Udorn Air Base. Its
seven crewmen bailed out and were
rescued.
The Flll crashed about 50 miles
southwest of Haiphong, the U.S. Com-
mand said. and its two crewmen were
listed as missing. It was the fifth of the
controversial bom'.>ers lost since they
returned to combat in VJetnam nearly
three months ago.
A high-ranking South Vietnamese of-
ficial said the renewal of air attacks on
Hanoi and Haiphong after a two-month
suspension "is an effort to show _the
Americ'an determination to negotiate
from a position of strength and also to
persuade us t h a t the Americans will
never let us down and we can trust them
and join in signing a peace agreement."
· The White House said the bombing was
ordered bf. Nixon to "cope with another
enemy buildup" and forestall a possible
_ enemy offensive in SoU:th Vietnam. . .
, But some senior U.S. officials In Saigon
said there were no indlcations that North
Vietnam was preparirlg for a large-stale
offensive although it has be g u n its
-trad.Jtiornil dry season supply buildup to
1' stockpile its forces in the south for next
_·year.
The Saigon command reported only ':fl
North Vietnamese and Viet Cong attacks
in South Vietnam during the 24-hour
period ending et 6 a.m., the lowest
number slnct the first week of North
Vietnam's offensive across the
demllllarized zone ln April.
President Nixon halted the bombing
and all other military operations above
the 20th parallel on Oct. 22 as a sign of
good will when it appeared that a pe~ce
agreement with North Vletnam was im-
minent. Following presidential adviser Henry
A. Kissinger's news conference report
last week that bis negotiations with Le
Due Tho of North Vietnam were
deadlocked, and bis charge that the
North Vietnamese were to blame, the
United States resumed the mining of
Haiphong harbor Sunday.
A spokesman said Gobert A. Seabock ,
23. also was arrested and booked for in·
vesHgallon of murder in the San
Bernardino County escape two months
ago.
Beaty, 3$1 was arrested Dec. 11 after a
high-speed ehase across the San Fran-
cisco-Oakland Bay Bridge at the Oakland
end when two patrol cars
blocked eastbound lanes. With Beaty was
Jean S. Hobson, 44, a Venceremos ac-
tivist.
She is bel1 ... 1ed to be Hob$oo's mother .
An FBI affidavit filed in San :raocisco
today with the U.S. 1'.1aglctrate'1 office
said Belt~ recited the details or his
esca.pe which led to the an:ests:: -It said
Beaty admitted formulating tbe escape
plan v.·itb the help ol VtDceremos
members. /
It Qlloted Beaty as telling agfnll that
Jean aJfd Bruce Hobson drove him to a
mountain cabin near here on franklin's
instructions. Beaty stayed there a month
with BruCe Hobson ... 3Jld...Mrs. :Hobson
brought supplies, the FBI said.
Franklin then instructed Beaty to stay
at Seabock's home, where Newman pro-
vided food and acted as a lookout and
Seabock p,.ve Beaty $1,000 ·and phony
identification papers for t h e names
Stephen Hurley and Daniel Collins, the
affldavit aaid.
. It said Beaty fold the FBI Franklin then
provided a car for him and Seabock to get
to Ft. Defiance, Ariz., but the first week
of December returned here where Noble
g~e him and Mrs. Hobson clothing 1nd a
r· with ammunition.
FBI said t.he harboring charge
agains\ Franklin and the other meant
"giving\aid and c..omfor' to a fugitive
from j~," but glive no details except
that Beaty-r.~:::~::1y was the fugitive .
At Franklin's house, a man who
answered the telephone but refused to
identify himself said about 15 or 20 FBI
agents armed with shotgunJ and tear gas
canisters surrounded the residence a lit-
tle alter 7 a.m.
He said a.; the door was opened on a
chain, agents ::;ma51>ed into the house and
arrested Franklin, who was just waking
up along with his wife anJ children.
The FBI ' said a number of San
Bernardino County sheriff's depuli{;S
helped in tbe raid, along with Palo Alto
Police.
Franklin, a radical activist, was fired
from Stanford last January by President
RicbarQ. Lyman after a faculty
fround Franklin guilty of encouraging
·campus ·diml: •ion.
,Beaty, a convicted robber; WBJ freed
Oct. 6 by three armed men and a woman
who ambushed Beaty's two unanned
guard> as lhey were taking him I<> a
C(.lurt appearance from the Chino
Institute for men. 1 · C"uitra Jesus Sanchez, 24, was killed
aqd guard George J. Flllgerald wounded
during Ule ..?SCape.
Officers who arrested Beaty and Mrs.
Hobson said Beaty was toUng a loaded
revolver and Mrs .. Hob& its carry:..'(( a
loaded handgun In ber pune. Found in
the car were dD assortment of pistols,
shotguns, su art;u;~ ... I.'. :.mmwlitioo,
officers .Ille[
Mn. Bobloo, -4<,i_had long been active
in the V'"enceremoe 'n\tolutfonary group,
which Beaty joined while in priJon in
1971. Mrs. Hobson ran wisuccessfully for
the Palo All<> City Council \J May 19?1.
Franklin and the othe= I<> be or· raigned befOI'! a U.S. ate ·later in
the day, with the exce on ol. Seabock,
who was immediately taken to San
Bernardino County.
UP'L T.,.,..,.
Frc>MP .. eJ
ULLOM •••
have the lUnd of edlloatlon l nn for Illy
cbildffil," angrily asked Mrs. Thomas
cutkomp o! Soutb Laguna. "! ...... 1 Ille
fact that three people )'1th no ~ In
tcbool COD mUa ~ dodlilllL •
"Air.,. Id al P\!1>!11: ...-i. I •m
r'llDOft 0:0-c:bUdreD from .. Kholb,''
doclared Mis. Gall Gutoo, .. omployo « T<t> al die World El•montary, Sdlool g wotUil acll~ In \he~
• ntell ~ ··-~'<llllott. IDil Llillll. ~ -GUI wt Ille atd al. Ille :Ill-~::~~~°: tbl~··-llDlle. r
1iotb uDom and -....... ~ ~· right to a public bearing o1 the r<!uons
for their dismissals. l:tess, howevu,
demanded an open dlscus!ioo of the
reasons for his dismissal.
.. My nm concem Is "' the cbildffil of
this community. l tblnk the upresslon of
tbe community has been well put this
evening. I appreciate it," said Ullom,
pdor to the vote.
His eommtnt wu followed br,.• '!me
motion from Mrs. Glllelle that not be
'rehired aod that • rqtalored let~ Jn. formlaa him o! !be tonnlllaUon be 'lent
from boud president 'lbomas.
A slinuor vote came on the quesUon of
the rmewal of RM\lea' contnd.
Orange County lo .find any fault In my
past action, .. said Hess at the outlet of
~~~~~~~~~-+he-bellrillg...,..bta.contraCL..~~~-
Tom Van Zan ..from one oC only three XB-70 bomb-"I'd like to know the reason! for not ex·
It's a Bird?
One of the abstract metal birds in a bank branch
at the Transamerica pyramid building in San Fran-
cisco is inspected by Kathie Streit. The stainless
steel and vanadjum--sculptures· wer,e~created-by
ers ever built. On.e crashed and the third is in a teMing my contract," he added. Mrs. Gillette noted tbat under the
Education Code. a board1 Died 'DOt cite
Truman's Kidney
No,v Functi.~ning
Doctors Report
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) --poctors
treating Harry S Truman said today the
seriously ill, former President's kidney
function improved and he was aware that-
peop\e were around him.
"l~e follows people's movements with
his eyes, but has not spoken to them ,"
said Research Hospital spokesman John.
Dreves at a morning medical briefing.
''Kidney output has increased during
the last 24 hours," be said. "He continues
to receive adequate nutrition even though
protein intake remains curtailed."
Dreves said Truman, 88, had his sec-
ond straight restful night and "seems
more alert this morning."
At 7 a.m. PST, Truman's blood
pressure was 140 over 60, pulse 80,
respiration it and temperature '¥1
degrees. .
Late Monday night, Dreves said
Truman's kidney function dropped to less
than 10 percent effect.Ive. • .,
Dreves added, "10 percent iB the
critical point. Below 10 perce!lt )! J!l-
adequate." He said he could not lie more
specific"
Reporters asked bow the 88-year-old
former President was able to hold on
day after day and Dreves said, "That's
just President Truman. I ' can't define that." .
5 Officials Indicted ..
ALEXANDRIA. La. (UPI) -A federal
grand jury indicted former Louisiana
Commls.sioner of Admlristration W. w.
McDougall and four fonner slate ·
lesislators Monday on charges stemming
lrom alleged kickbacks of 127,650 in the
state's insurance program. McDougall
was former governor John McKeithen's
closest adviser and aide.
·museum,.
N. Viet Talks Boycott
' Hinted Due to B_ombing
PARIS {UPI) -North Vietnamese
chiel negotiator Xuan Thuy said today
his peace delegation may boycott forth-
coming negotiations on a Vietnam cease-
fire because of tbe resumption by the
United States of "the fiercesi attacks
ever" against North Vietnam.
Asked about prisoners of war, Thuy
said: "Every Christmas Mr. Nixon
voices concern fro prisoners. but every
Christmas he bombs North Vietnam and
for this reason the prisonen are oot
liberated."
Questioned if Hanoi would refuse any
further negotiations if the United States
continues its bombing raids, Thuy
replied:
"If the American party continues Viet-
naqtization, continues to send weapons
ind military oersonnel. amtlnue5 bomb-
ing and esCalation of ibe war, then the
United States will have to bear full
responsibility for Its a'cts." l: ..
iJuuncer Knifed
At duh Improves
Thay v.·as asked at a news conference
if he agreed to meet again with the chief
U.S. negotiator, Wll.liam J . Porter.
•·we fixed a date for a new meeting,
but in the present situation I will have to
Jet you know ~ there are. ~·o_ing ·tO be new
technical talks," 1buy salCI.
Thuy said his delegation would also
decide in the near fututt whether it
v.·ould attend the 171st semi-public
negotiating session in the regular Kleber
Avenue talks scheduled Thursday.
Thuy's statement clarified earlier
reports that the Hanoi delegation decided
to break off the technical·level talks in--
definitely because of the resumption or
bombing raids.
"North Vietnam wtD .not bend to any
foi:ce or,, pressure,'' Thuy sajd. "We are
atlacbed to peace, but peace With honor
and full rights for oUr country."
· Speaking thrrugh an Interpreter Thuy
blamed the United State.$ (oi' sa~taiing
the draft cease-fire C:tCCOrd "just When
both parties were getting ready to sign."
He said it was not Hanoi whicb
demanded modifications in the accord as
stated by White House aide Henry A.
tqssinger, but Washington.
Kenneth Mock, a 2$.year-old bar Thuy said on Dec. 13, the AmerfCans presented an entire new list of modifica-bouncer who had his throat cut during a lions to the accord, affecting the draft 1o
brawl at Costa Mesa's Pier 11 club Mon-all nine chapters ...:.. -146 -clauses
day, was said to be improving from his altogether.
knife wounds today at Orange County Thuy said : "These xnodlfications were
Medical Center. generally questions of subs'taoce and
Medical officials said the knifing vie· were contrary to the basic international
tim from Anaheim was in "satisfactory" rights of North Vietnam."
condition following surgery for a Meanwhile, Kisslnger's top aide, Gen.
punctured tbora:r and numerous slash Alexander Haig, met with South Viet-
wounds on his arms and shoulders. namese President Nguyen Van Thieu and
Mock, of 7D24 E. La Palma Ave., Cambodian bead of state Lon Nol today
became involved in a figbt with a youth on the status of the stalemated Indc>-
early Monday which spilled from the In-china peace talks and the renewed U.S.
side of the Newport Boulevard night spot bombing of the North, viewed in Saigon
reuons for firin& an admtwtntlve
emgloye. EarUer in the d11ci11.._, 1be
bad ·stated: ·"Due ~ la not
neceuary under thele condlUons."
Under prodding from Ullom, boanl
pruldent Tbomu aid Hea ....Wcbi't be
rehired beca..0 "It probably em·
compasses a lot of thln25-like eccmomy
-perhaps we don't inow e•erytbing
yet."
"That's bard to accept," said Ullom,
"when the budget bas Increased 22 per-
cent under this board majority.
"I question whether we need a doctor
in charge of our business office. It's very
hard to define this when you put it on a
performance level," said Thomas.
Hess noted he was savlngllhe diltrict
more than his annual sala"")' each year.
"I've worked under this board for 33
pretty d;lmn bard montl>• .aD<1 I think I've earned my mooe,. Wben·the boanl
has to a~logize for a lnistake I make,
they won't have to fire me: I'U resign.
"My perlormance wiU stay the same
whether I'm here sl:r month! or six days
-no matter what happens tonight,"
Hess said. m. llnal •'OIDarb were groeted ,by a
motiOn lrom Mrs. GlUeite to teTminate
his contract. It was adopted in a similar
3-1 vote.
Drug, Sµspects Held
OxNARD (AP) -Sberllf's deputies
said Monday that four persons arrested
Sunday on ·narcoucs charges smualed a
kilo CU pounds) of P"'< bet<>in Into Ven·
tura County every two weeks for several
years. ThiMy ounces of heroin, valued on
the ltreet :.t more than $1 mUUon, were
seized, deputiOI said.
HEW Official
Resigns Post
WASIDNGTON (UPI) -John G.
Veneman ii leaving hls post as
undene<retary of Health, Educa-
tion and WeUare and wW be suc-
ceeded by Frank Carlll<d, the
While House announced today.
Navy Missile Fired Knew of Hoax? into the parking lot. as a negotiating tactic.
Witnesses to the incident told Police Haig arrived in the South Vietnamese
that Mack's assailant produced a black-capital 12 hours after the United States
handled knife with a four to si:r: inch resumed heavy bombing of North Viet..
Veneman, No. 2 man 1t HEW
since the beginning of the Nixon adminlstraUon, planJ to return to
California. II was roported be likely
will run for lieutenant sovernor. VANDENBERG AIR FORCE BASE
(AP) -The Navy sa)'I it launched a
Bomarc missile here Monday afternoon
which was used for alr·to-llr target prac·
tlce by planes from Polnt Mugu Naval
Air Station. The CQM-lOA miulle was
flown southwest to the Pacific Missile
Range.
Pair Say Impersonation 'Obvidtts'
OIANM COAST IT
DAl lY PllOT
1'M ~ CN1I o-.IL Y ~ll.Of, wltfl M!tdl
II comWNd flw N_,.,...., .. pUblilflMI W
"*or..,.. C..tt "*411hlrll ~-s...
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Frldly, l9r C.1• Meu, Newpwt ~
Hlll'ltl,,.,.. 8ucll/1"11unt1,,,, V1llly, l.eflll'll
11.-ct1. trYIMISalllllle..U ~· 1M QlrrlliMI
S.n J"11t OPlttttM. ......_lllltlt reifaiiil
9dlt1-k MlltMd .S.klnllYI f!W hnol'/$.
Thi pt1riclptl Pl*!llhlng plent II •I JJO Wnl
e•r $tt"99t, c..11 ""'""· Cl11*1'1Jf, m1'.
l1ll1rt H. W11d
P'tttldtltt--.. P'UOll~
J1ek a. C11rlty
Vlcil PrHIOtnl Ind ~ti MeMllf
Tllnl'I•• )(11¥11
·~"' Tholl'IPt A. M11r1thln•
M•lllOlrlt CdllOI'
Ch.trl11 H. Lnn1 llllch1r4 P. Nill
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SEATl'LE (AP) -Both defendants In
a federal fraud trial have testified that
their alle&ed victim, former Newsweek
contributing editor Karl Fleming. knew
he was involved in a hoax before the
transadUart•u completed.
Donald s::· l\lurphy and wunam L.
"Jacr". ttWIS look the stand In their
, :-defense Mciiilay In U.S. District Court.
• The case was to resume today and;.
possibly, go lo the Jury late thI.. af.
ternoon. •
the government contends Lewis ob-
lained SSQ,000 from Fleming for an ln-tervlew-~lth Murphy, who was pos)ng as
D. B. COO]>er.
That was 1he name slven by a mtin
who htJ•cliiid a Northwest Alrllnf9
.,,jeUiner and disappeared al~r bailing out
Of the tiina 727 with $2()0,000 ransom on
Tha.nksgivlhg Eve 1971 .
The impci'IOnatlon becamP obvious
during some 12 hours of taping and fllm-
Tug Feb. 23, Murphy teoU!ied.
"1 made ao many mlatakes, I even
SUNDANCE KID'S
' SON, 72, DIES
MTSSOULA, Mont. (uPI) -Robert
Longbaugh, 72, l!Oll of the lamed Wutern
outlaw known 11 usUzxsan« Kid" died
Monday In a fire In ·~ old !OUNtory
hotel. Fire olflcWI &aid one ' olber pmon,
John Schon, ap eldorly blind man, al.lo
.. .. killed Wben name 1wepl tho Priess
Ho .. J. .. . The · reot of uie hotel'• 34 retldenu,
many of them unlvenlty atudcntl,
eSCllped without Injury.
thought he knew it was not true," the SO..
year-old Bremerton, Wash. 1 and
developer said. "When there was a prob-
lem, he (F'leming) helped me.:•
Lewis, 33, of,Sea~ Wash. testilicd
Jie received an andnJDlOUs phone call
from a per1on he belle'WMI to be the hi·
jacker. Lewis said he -received three"
three subsequent cat1s totaling eight ~ and• was mailed three $2() bills
with serial numbert included in the Hat
ffom the ransom paekage.
He said he approached the Bremerton
Sun with the story but a reporter wanted
mor~ substantial inlonnation. Then he
an11Wered an ad placed by Fleming in a
Seattle newspaper seeking an interview
with "D: B. Cooper."
The "hijacker" never phoned baok,
Lewi! testilied. • '
"I told Fleming l had this story, butt
was not going to be able to get D.B.
Cooper I<> talk (with him)," Lewis
testified. "I told him, 'I can give you
every detail and notes that wo 1't quit.' "
But he said Fleming told him he had to
have " a body .•. somebody to personally
interview."
And Lewis said he told Fleming thett
were "several lndl•ldaals quallned to
play W. part" ~ showing the
joumallsl a ptctuie ot Murphy.
Earlier, Murphy's ttsflmony revealed
the apparent involvtm.ent of Lewis'
f1ther, 53-year-old Seabeek re 1 l tor
WllUam B. "Bill" Lewis, In Ibo ocheme.
Murphy leJllfied that Bill Lewis drove
him to a motel Feb. 1$ for Flemlna'a
flr1t interview and 1coompaflled, him to
the oetond lfsslon elshtiday11tt>t. ·
Murphy leJUfied he ~lved ~.ooo for
poshta as the hijacker, with the re·
malnder spilt between Bill and Jnck
Lewis. ·
blade and slashed him repeatedly. nam above the 20tb paralleL, ~-'--'--'--'--'-~-'-=-'--~~-'-..:.::.:...::....:...::....:=.::::.:::.::::._;_~~~:;===:;;;::============:::!c
WOULD YOU BELIEVE-
THAT THERE ARE STll.Ij COMPANIBS . .
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. . . . .
• • • • •
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WHO CARE IF THE PRODUCTS
THEY SELL PERFORM 1
WHO PRIDE THEMSELVES ON
SERVICE 1
WHO WANT EVERY JOB DONE
PERFECTLY 1
WHO MAINTAIN COMPLETE INTEGRITY 1
YES, "VIRGINIA," THERE IS AN ALDEN'S!
(TRY US, YOU'LL LIKE US.)
ALDEN'S
CARPETS e DRAPES
1663 Placutla Ave.
COST.( MISA
646-48381
HOUR$: Mon. Thrv Thon., 9 lo 5'30-PRI, 9 lo 9 -SAT,, 9:30 lo 5
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s 1 OAIL.V PILOT :J
.-
Beek 1he Dair With ·Lights and Holly •
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Lagunan Richard Druebl, 26, gets with the Christmas season in a big
way as Jack Jacldkh of Jack's of Laguna decks him out in the latest ·
festive hair ,iyle. The creation. is complete With lights (that work on
School Comes
To Leisure
World Seniors
They arentt working for degrees and
they don't se( foot in a high school, but
~ \~ :o res~ents of Leisure World in
l l.iifu!a t!illf\(f' lit!ive in-1!he ~ult
Heath Ex posed
As Cartoon Fan
LONDON (UPI) -Friends ol
Prime Minister Edward. Heath let
the cat "'!t of the bag today. They
said he loves to watch ·••Tom and
Jerry" cartoons.
They said Heath asked llldes to
obtain a supply of "TO and Jer·
ry'' ca:rtoone to watch over the
Chrlslmu bblldays at his Chequer~
. couqtry retrea~. 1
educati"' J>l'Gll''!!ll of. %;1'\i\1ip ,Unlon . ~ High sCb001 Di.stri<lt. .
They said. wheilever ~ prime
li'lini!W lw , some tree tune, he
tri.es to pot hb feet up and watch
the zany adventures of the famous
cartoon cat and mouse.
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It's a caSe of. the schools coming to the
students in the 5addleba<:k Valley retire-
ment community. Aii of t~ more than 40
classes are conducted .in~ World's
three 'clubhouses.
The prpgram has practically reached
its peak at the community, "Ith aome
classes so popular there ate Wll,it\hg }jjts.
Most interested 'persof:ts havi been ac·
commodaled, said Leisure World Educa·
lion and RecreaUon director Stan
Cigar Institute
Making Smoke
Over Train Ban
Bennan. NEW YORK (UP!l -The Cigar
With the completion of Clubhouse 1''our, ln!titute of America has protested the
scheduled for April, the program will be ban on Cigar and pipe smoking in Amtr&k
able to grow, be said. _ club cars - a prohibition that came
In addition to social demands, one 1 about aft.er a complaint by °'fl Justice
main reason for building the fourth Warren E. Burger. .. · -\.-In letters to Burger, outgo 1 n g clubhouse was to have a bobby -.ip Transportation Secrttiry Joli! Vplpe and
c¢nter. · . , Amtrak Praidmt RqJer-Lewis, the in-·
Of the classes offered, arts and crafts stltute S!lid . M'*'<lay, "the ·protest of
are the most popular Berman said. Justice Burger made pt.iblic and acted
These include sewing ~inting sUtclr.ry upon so arbitrarily by the Amtrak • ' ' ' !)UU>lllleIDeot casts clgar0 8Jld_11I smok-
ceramlcs and lapidary. tng in a moat undeslted upr. -•
Other courses Include Ca Ii r or n i a •uro quote William 14 a k e peace
history , French, Spanish, English end Thacker'!;y, a cigar is 'a kind companion,_
a genUe stimulant, an amiable anody:ne,
a cementer of friend.ship.' creative writing.
Craft activities are centered in
clubhouse one now, but space is limited
aad residents wanting to work alone on
projects usually can't do so wtlbout in-
terrupting a class.
When the program began ai Leisure
World in 1966, 400 persons ebrOlled. That
number has grown basically in p~ ·
portion with the growth of the develop-
ment, said Bennan.
"These are people wl¥1 have been
working alljheir lives," he said. ··~ow
they have "ftme where their creative
talent comes out. This program allows
them to be creative."
The program'!! ''principal" is Bob
Wllferol, an olflcilll in the adult educa-
Uon dlvWoo of the TustliJ District.
When the Saddleback Valley Unified
District takes over the operation Of the
ochoob in the area in July, 1971, the
J,£lsure World program also will be
under the new dlslrlct's wing.
"I« thiS' Spirit, ·we ask for an im-
mediate reversal of Amtrak's decision
and that cigar and pipe smokers be given
their equal and full rights."
Santa Ana Picks .
New Police Chief
Raymond c, Davis will be Santa Ana's
new police chief effective Feb. 5, City
Manager Bruce Spragg baa announ ... 'ed.
Davis, 40, is presenUy bead of the rt·
man police force at Walnut preek in the
S8n Francisco l\fe&. His )ianta Ana
starting salary will be f21SOO a month.
Tbe new police chief bu he"tl in Mw
enforcement for 18 years lncludirig 10
years oo the Fullertoo police lorce. He
left there in 11164 to tske the Walnut
Creek position after riaing to the rank of
captain. ,
It runs on a semester basis, like
reglilar o<bool years, 8nd a summer
acbool next year ls being considered
because ot new clubhouse room next 1 April, Bennan said.
"It gives people oome benefi! lf9m.lhe ! t1xes they don1te to the acboor pn>gra~.
Spragg said 83 law eufo;cement <>l-
ficers appUed tor the Santa Ana post. lt
became vacant when Olief Edward Allen
retired OD Dec. 1.
•
Everyooe hero la taxed," Ulllainell ! ... Bennin, "here they get IOl'l'lelhlnJ in
I retum." r fte next Hm~r start! Feb. 1. 11>e
f reaponee to fue program in general has
' been very good, aatd Berman, although
t be added that the cooveolenal and
avatbblitty are prime reasons for that,
1 Otherwise, traospOrt.ltion ii~ a problem
1 for some, he 1aJd.
• "Uthe c1&sse1 were at tbe hlib IChool.
1 maybe 100 would go." •
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Nutk Girl ·n~ues
Engl~!' Ey ebr(JW•
LONDON (UPI) -Christmas lhoppera
gaped when a shapely £i'1 lbouUng "I'm
21 l I'm 21 1" 1ttlpped nude.and danced
around tbO lllllue of Eros in Ptecadfily
c~ Monday.
A policeman thrtw his cape around the llr! and led her away. Police declined to
identify her.
batteries), Christmas ornaments, a garland and holly wreath. The hair
style won first place in the Christmas Fantasy competition of the San
Gabriel Valley American Master Barber and Beautician Association. It
DAILY l"ILOT ~ wt .llldc (.........,
look Jacklich two weeks to figure out the electronics 'for the hair style
and about 45 minutes to do the Christmas styling.
Judge Intends to Deny Farr Pl~a
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Newsman
William rarr spent his 23rd day in jail
today while attorneys studied the con-
sequences of an. appeal decision handed
down by U.S. District Court Judge
Robert J. Kelleher.
Kelleher ruled on Farr's appeal of his . -conlemt>t o.f court conviction late Monday
but the decision was not made public
tiecauae attorneys in the case had ·not
been noUfled, icourt sources said.
However, Mark Hurwitz, Farr's at-
torney and Deputy County Counsel
William Stewart said •after a meeting
with Kelleher Friday that the judge ' in-
tended to deny Farrr's petition for a writ
habeas corpus.
Hurwitz said he planned to fly to San
Frallcisco today to appeal Kelleher'h a~
parent refusal to free the 37-year-old
newsman pendJng a hearing on his con-1
ten1pt citation.
of habeas corpus.
was found in contem9t of court by
Superior Court Judge Charles H. Older
Nov. 27 and given an indefinite jail
sentence.
The conviction stemmed from Farr's
re(usal to say which of six attorneys in,
Farr, a Los Ange1es Times reporter,
the Charles Manson murder trial gave
him tnronnation for a story in violailpn of
a court-ordered publicity ban.
The attorneys have denied under oath
they gave Farr material for the story .
Farr has C(lntended that revelation of
his sources wo.uld violate his professional
ethics and his ·conscience.
Meanwhile , in New York the Overseas
Press Club of America Monday ':lfged
Fart's immediate re.lease: ·
"This is not just a fight for the rights
ol one ma,n but tor global press
free(fom," the OPC's Board ol Governors
said in a resolution.
Make · It a "'Family Gift'' for Christmas ...
Choo se Yours From Our "Family of Fine Cars''
Lincoln Continental
Marquis •••
• • •
Comet ••.
,_
Home Of 'nle New cu , , ,
~ .... l' ... ell"
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1973's
ORDER YOURS
TODAY!
' OPEN EVE RY
NITE TIL NINE
•Orange CoU1Jt~1 1omu, of Fint Cart9
ohnson&son
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l : r, ( I l I ,\,"
. ., . -
. L.Oll!,,\11 •
., • 'f•• r.11 1 ( · 11 ; v .•
2Cll HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA • 540-45830
I
... !\lark IV
Ca pri ...
• ••
Montego •..
Dome Of The New Car , , , .. ,..,...,. r ... .,,. ..
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4 DAILY .PILOT Tut1day, Dtctmbtr 19, 1972
~ ~Mandate
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fro Rebuild
I
~ HOIJ~E 'OF CARDS DEPT. -T)le
~wn folk of Laguna Beach today &re
~!ting at a school system that has col·
~psed. Not too rnahy months', ago,
Laguna1s school district was being lauded
in educati,pna} circles as innovat~e.
forward-IO'okin,g ~ flelible in meeting
the needs of Children as individuals.' ·
'lbOo: lbree trustees got elected to the
five-member board on what might be
characteized -5 a "bac_k to basics" plat-
form. They ~pparently S?-W it as a man-
date.
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Tragedy Stnke' · • •
The w.i f e and il)fanl daugbler of SeQ.-elect Joseph R. 'Biden .. Jr.,
(D-Del.) were killed Mond4y 1n·a traffic accident near WUming!on,
Del. Blden's two other children also Were hurt in the wreck. At ·1e1t
is the Senator-ele<t and ht• Wire, N'ealia. At right is 18-month' old
Amy.., w,!lo was killed in the cr~h.
-~ttac!Whe-in-----•
novattve programs, supporters or the H • p · t 6 A • ·
system came to the defense or the ad.' ano1 resen s irmen
ministration.
The new three-member board ma-
jority, camera store o"""r Bill Thomas,
retired Navy Capt. Gerald Linke and
retired teacher · Patric"ia Gillette, stood
finn. After all, they had a mandate.
In retaliation, the school supporters
started a recall against Linke and Mrs.
Gillette. In the end, the two retained
their board seats.
rr WAS A CLOSE election. A handful
of votes decided it. Voting analysis in-
dicated Laguna was split almost by
neighborhoods; the high hill sections and
center or town voted for recall, while the
private communities, Emerald Bay to
the north and 'Ibree Arch Bay to the
south, the their nearby neighOOrhoods,
supported the incumbents. ·
Lagwia Beach became a town divided
against Itself.
Anyway, the recall was close. But the
incumbents had another mandate. The
three-member board majority issued
some statements ·about healing old
wolmds, joining together and moving
ahead now.
LAST NIGHT m:EY· gathered at a
. meeting and joined together in firing the
s c boo 1 superintendent, Dr. William
Ullom, the assistant superintendent, Dr.
Robert Reeves and rthe b u s i n e s s
manager, Dr. Cbarles Hess. Clean sweep.
Merry Christmas.
All three men are honorable gentlemen
' and good educators. They created a
modern school system in Laguna Beach.
They will go on from the Art Colony to do
important things elsewhere.
All three simply got caught in a house
of cards. A divided community pushed on
it, and it collapsed.
IT IS TRAGIC when a good school
system get.s torn apart by petty to\vn
politics, factionalism and, in some in·
stances, actual vendettas of hate. All of
this may be good fun in municipal
politics. BuL in school systems, you are
fiddling with the educatioo of children.
That's what a school system is supposed
to be for.
At any rate. Laguna 's new three-
member school board majority has now
given itseH a new mandate.
No longer do they have a mandate
to criticize or fJDd fault. No looger-'ts the
mandate to sweep out.
Now the mandate is to rebuild.
· NOW, EVERV111ING they do will he
of the.ir own creation. It will be their ad-
ministration directing the school system.
It will be their budget control. It will be
their curriculutlhflnd their tax rate.
It is also their community that is divl".'.I·
ed and with their actions in the months
and years ahead, they will either pull it
together or further push it apart.
ctearly, they have critics out there
waiting lo see how the job will be done.
The rrumdate to build always proves a
bit more difficult than the mindate to
tear down.
On Radio After Capture ·
SAIGON (AP) -Six crewmen from a
B52 shot down Monday in a raid over
North Vietnam were presented lo a news
conference in Hanoi only hours after
their capture, said a Radio Hanoi broad-
1:ast. •
The broadcast was barely audible.
Phon~tic spellings of the crew's names
follows :
-CAPT. ROBERT Rowlin Sirson, 25,
of Georgia . His service number was
given as 214 48 8424FR. .
. -Capt. Richard Thomas Kingston, 31 ,
of South Dakota. Service number 25o 662
660FR. ,.
-Maj. Fernando Arexand~, 43, of
Texas. Service number 454 36 3155FR.
-Capt. Tim lnkton, 34, of New York.
Service number 112 30 4927FV.
-Capt. Henry Charles Barron, 26,.
born 'in Weal .Germany. Service number
138 38 S463FV. •
-Capt. Charles A. Brown. 26. of
Illinois. Service number 025 34 9616FR.
THE NEWS conference, reported by a
woman, said : "The pilots were afraid
and they all bowed their beads wllen they
faced photographers at the .news con-
ference."
Only Barron and Kingston were permit·
ted to speak. • · .
In a brief statement, Kingston said: 111
was shot down by a surface to air misslle
on Dec. ~8. 1972 in the vicinity of Hanoi,
North Vietnam. I balled out safely from
the B52 I was piloUng and I am now de-
tained by the Vietnamese people."
Barron said: "I was shot down on the
morning of Dec. 19, 1972 w hi I e
participating in a B52 bombing misskin
over North Vietnam. After.· being ca~
tured, I have.received wonderful medical
care.
"I WANT TO send my wife and ·
children best wishes for Christmas:·
Together with my wife and chlldr~ and
all the people on earth, I pray for tfli!
war to end soon."
The difference in dates given by King-
ston and Barron raised the possibility
that two B52s may have been shot down
over North Vietnam. The U.S. Command
refused to comment.
POW Familws Express
Criticism and Support
By United Pres,s lnternallonal
Families of American prisoners o( 'var
expressed bewildennent, criticism and
support Monday for the administration's
resumption of bombing of Hanoi and
Haiphong. The key reaction, however,
was bitter disappointment.
Ever since Henry A. Kissinger's
"peace is at hand" speech in October,'
DAILY PILOT
DELIVERY SERVICE
Dtlivery of tht Daily Pilot
is 9uuantt'<I
"'4111Nr·'rldar: II YW clo "" IMI,,. rou•
IHIM:• If Si• •·"'-• c•ll lofl'll I'"'" Clll"I will ... ~ It ,.eu, C•lll ,,. t•k..i ..,,.;1
7:• ,.m.
S•hl ... f ..... S•lldll'l ff ,.. ... "'' rKt\¥t
.,..., C...., bl' t •·"'· Slt•.-•f, ~ I '·"'·
5-•r. c•ll .,... • '''' w111 tte ..,..., ,. .... Clllt It• Ilk ... Vftl~ It "·"'-
T tltpllonts
Mast Or•noe I Ccun!y Arns . , •4Z·4)21 Narlfl-1 H ... u11111an Buch
lllCI Wts!mlruter ... , .... 540•1220 San Cltmtnt1, C1pl$1r1no BMch, • Sin Juen C.pll!r1no, DaM Palnr,
Solltll Llg1,1111, LlllllM N~1191 4t2-4"420
relatives of POW's had anticipated happy
Christmas reunions with sons, husbands,
brothers and fathers. The breakoff of
meaningful negotiations and the renewed .
bombing turned joy to gloom .
-MRS. ROBERT C. DA VIS, Willingboro,
N.J., whose husband Is misslng in \"let-
nam, artiCulated the sorrow of other
famJlies over the. course of e.ve.nts.
Mrs . Davis said she had "no hope" !eh.
"l felt that a settlement was close. Now
it's off in the distance again."
Her respOnse was echoed by Mn. John
H. Carey, Jeannette, Pa., who aatd, "we
are very disappointed. We were very
hopeful." (
MRS. CA!\EY, whole ..,;, Navy . Lt.
David Jay cirey, was . C8ptured in
August 1967, "said she WU sUll undecided
on what eUect the resumed full-scale
bombing would have on any possible Sf.f·
Uement.
Mrs. John Hardy, Azusa, C3lif., the
wife of Air Force Capt. Jolm Hardy, abot
down over North Vietnam in October,
1967, said she agreed with the resumption
of bombing "if Nixon wants to bomb." ..
Northwest ·Rainy, Windy ,
Columbia Overflows With Ice Jam; Snow in, Midwest
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SHn,,..,..,., Tides
I TUll04Y S«Ond t11ei. ............ f :2'o.m. 4.0 sa.. loW ...... , ••••. 2:S111.rn. 1.t
WIDllllDAY '•'"'"'Of' .............. 6:lf1.m. 7.l l"lm IOW_.1.•"•••···• ... 1:521.m. 2.0 Slcond f!lt'l'I ........... 10:11+11.t"fl. 4,1 SiteMC lclW ............. J::tS11.111, 1,f
'YOU Section'
There'• aomethmc tor YOU
In the "YOU Section" of the
DAILY PILOT OVf!rf SUnday.
aiecJt 111 f)el'IODll appeal ror
you and )'Olll't,
I
I
Comments on Bombing
Paper's Ques~ion Move
BJ'l)e-ledPlaa
N-per tdltorloll ""1lllleitloc 1X1
Pnlldeal -·· decl•loa to -the bombing ol North Vl«nam were dhldscl
In their ·-ol the -"""'"'· Some-the _,, .. laion
wblle others ~looed the el!lcley ol
-bomblng-11-1 -of-acbievlni .,..... oelllen!ent. Here ii 1 110111pllnjf ol ecm-
ment publilbed M-y and today:
tlonabla wliotber IWioi'• clever and Wp-
""7 MfOll•IOrl can be.bombed bock In-
to --ia1b ••• and II th..-e is lllD ba!>e o1-. -_. dickering,
'-bill ~ = tat .... Uszslzh 411111: "&no though
\hit -llDIJ lo -•• round of 1«1"-lo Alliertca and In the· ~fli!IOVW.-llllcelulMay sua1•~ tMt .u. Amllican pubJlc will = lbe....,.. of the North and the
fJf ill llortlcn rather than llmply surTeDder....... ' ..
<Mt ... Su-'nlDel: }"J'be American I puf>!lc w..t. an eod ol ltt 1n..i-In
Vietnam and It -It ,_, U peace wu al band two-ago, lt lliould lie New Vitt Tlmol: "The bes! hope for
.,lit band now. Only a --foukp peace Ii> --since 1954 bas -wouldJusUly a ....,.pllon of bombing. ~ -by 1 ball Of American Thal ls'wby we view lllCb a """'!'plloo boml>I •• , 11 Is not llkely lo hasten -
with the blttemeu In our heatll that and coold lndeflnltely postpone -the
Pope Paul deacribed." 'J.,t and .lair' qreement tbal Henry
New Yirt Doll)' Newt: "It wia a 108! • Kli!lneer 1iaa aoid Is the Prtsidenl's ob-
of America's will, pure ·and ~.and jectlve.11 •
Ml.' Nlxoil's response was fist ancfplain: · ·M' .tspellS 1'rtmDe: 11We find it hard
U.S. oir power wtII not be· leubed, In-to ,.. how Hanoi will be made more
dellnltelywbilellaqoi .da'fllleeooaflnat, amenal>le by a,U.S. oir ·ol!enirive. Mr: cl~f, JIODorable ~:" way Nt.on 'W often opoken ol the Importance lo peice ·and ,per,n...Dt · .from :ol living the 'l\ku (OVenlDlelll a
· bombing Is open to North· Vietnlm ·any 'chance.' How gre'at, how cerllln, .how
ttmo It IS ready for a rftl -effort. -1&11 Ind at whit Coit does liO Intend that
Until that day comes, the --· chance to be?" n't eipect .immtmlty tr.om ~attack while Nullvlle ,.__.: "SO the air war ,
prolooging the conlllct." will l[e ,reoewecl and the Parts talks will
. Clmland Plata Dooler: "With the go llaclt io the original.. status of
neal'-peace coming apart, America once stalemMe, while the N i x o n ad-·
again Is laced with the \IDl'leaADt pros· mlniltrallon c:oatinues lo. play charades
peel. ol President N-'1 swinging to a with the American people." ·
bawk!M line on Vietnam .•. II ls ques. 1 ~·'Oropalan: "WJielher ~be
•
(To S1nt1 Cl1ua, of course)
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r<1wnptlon of U.S. Aerial attacb m the
North. coupled with the !allure ol lllnol'a
lut.dilch inYlllOO latmebed in ~prU. will
qaln brlni llallol to the _. llblt wllb
the lotenl[on of endinc the --fl I
fllihiy ~ti)'· queslioo. u lt -not,
l'relldenl Nt;ion mllll find otbor -~a~J'erican patllclplllclll In lbe .
McGovern Blasts
Bomb Escalation
WASHINGTON (AP) -Sen. Georre
McGOvern says President Nixon's renew-'
ed bombing of North Vietnam will
lengthen the war and stiffen .the enemy"s
resolve. • ·
McGovern said Monday thoit the lilxon
admlnlstration "ha;-chosen a cciurae !hat
can only keep our young· men •
down in an Asian jUngle ~ ~
prisoners loclced away In Asian cells for
still another Christmas."
The South Dakota Democral said, "It 1
defies all reason to suggest that the ,
·North Vietnameie will aliandon their
~cause now -after a generation of. ltru&-1
(le -stmply bec'ause we ~ bomllln(
the North once agaV!." :
Chrislm~s is a time for little f~lks (bjg ones, too),
and what is Christmas without Santa Claus! So
Mission 'Bank invites you to bring your little folk
in to say ''h~ll§~' to §lanta· Claus ,at the C..agu'na ·
Beacli-of.lice· of the ba!Jk on Friday, December
22nd., from 12:0(,l Noon to 6:0Q P.M. Th!!re'll be
can(ly and cookies for the kiddies, and coffee
and-copkies for Mom 'and 1Jad. Santa's loo.king
for all·of you, -so coin.e in and tune up your "Ho,
Ho, Ho","just in time fpr Christmas! By the way,
you maywanttp open your next year's Christmas
Club Account at Mlssjon Bank.
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M.18810N BANE
IOO Glen!'OYrt • Lliglfna 8-h, Catlfom)I 8295f • (114) 497·17'16-491-1771 . ' ,,,,,..,,,.... r,0,1.0. • M09lfl'9 1-.1 to no..-
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Legislator
Urges Pay
Hike Veto
T~y, Oeumbtr 19, 1972 DAILY PILOT /J
Hey. Doc,
Get a Car
State a 'Time Bomb' Chino Gangs Feud
SACRAMENTO (AP) -At
leMt one lawmaker II uraJng
Gov. Ronald Reagan to veto
the 10 percent pay increase
C.llfomla legislators voted for
themaelve.s Jn the waning
houni of this year's session.
Assemblyman Floyd
Wakefield, a RepubUcan from
South Gate, called u po n
Callfomlana Monday to send
Reapn lettera and .Weivams
urging him to reject the pay
hike.
Wakefield said the pay raise
wu worked out behind closed
doors with the usual oom-
mlttee procedure bypassed.
e Store Plekets
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -
"Human billboards" of. United
SAN BERNAl\DINO (AP)
-A cjoctor who bealll) riding
a horse-drawn carriage a year
ago to dramatlze the oefld for
clean air may have to return
to his motor car -after he
gets out of the hospital.
Dr. Donald R. !Aul·
ienhlser's c arr I a c. e was
demolished Jn a colllaton wlth
one of its gas-powered com· petitor~. The Si.year-old pbysl·
clan was reported in good con-
dition at a hos~ltel d .. plte
back and chest inJurles.
Witnesses said Loutunhlaer
wa1 Sitting in bis ~ed
wttege talking lo ftleod•
when it was hit by a car
driven by Raodail R .
Blacklock, ·20, Sunday.
Two horses bltdied to the
carriage were uninjured.
Farmworkers Union members ---------
have begun picketing freeway
ramps to protest nonunk>n let.-
tuce s:ild at Safeway "stores.
( BRIEFS )
Ex-Angels
Pair Enter
Guilty Plea Union members bearing
-sig ns which said
"Farm.workers thank you. No
on Safeway" slood at en-UKIAH (AP) -A former
trances to freeways here and Hell's Angels couple on whose
ranch two slain motorcycle in other cities Mooday. ,,,., .. , members were found UFW llJlOl:emoan Fred Ross ~• charged Safeway aells nonun-have pleaded guilty to possess--
ion Iceburg lelfuce and said it Ing stolen property, and an of.
was chosen as a boycott target flcial said they will conliooe
because It b the naUon's testifyin, about the gang. lar~. grocery chaln. George Wethern, 33, pleaded
• Aid Restored guilty Monday to po....,ion or
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Full stolen guns found al bis ranch
Medi-Cal benefits w e re near here at the time the
restored Monday for ·about bodies of two G e o r g i a
lQ,odo aged , blind and disabled motorcyclists, Thomas "Big _,. who had been dis-
qaallfled because of 8 20 per-Tom" Shull, 24, and Charlie
-SOc1aJ Security Jncnaae. Baker, 30, were found Oct. 30.
Superior COurt Judge Robert His wile, Helen, 29, pleaded
A. ·Weob rw<:tl th!ot the state guilty to accessory t o
Oapartment of Health Care poasesslon of stolen proper!¥.
Services must restore the aid The :Wetherns ,..,.. given
becaUJe of recent federal suspepded sentences but were
legislation. The Judie said he • retwiied to the oounty jail
hued bl! decision !IOlely on pending transfer to protective the new law, signed by Prest-federal custody. They have
dent Nixon Oct. 30. been granted Immunity from
· h other prosecution in return for
Reagan Says Quake Measures Taken
SACRAMENTO (AP) -
Gov. Ronald Reagan aays
Cailfomla's earjhquake 1ltua-
tlon Is llke a ticking time
bomb, but the atate ls' moving
lo c:ut IOllell of life and prop.
erty the nen ,l!,me the earth
heaves.
11'1 lnevltable that the earth
wlU tremble again under the
Golden State, just aa It did Jn
the llQll earthquake and fire
wblcb laid wute to SaD Jl'ran.
cisco, 1 SS-member Governor's
Earthquake Council t o I d
Reagan Jn a report released
Monday.
Reagan endoraed the panel's
26 rtc0mmendations -!IOme
of which would require im-
plementing legislatloo -in-
cluding requirei:nj!nta: t b 1 t
California cities adopt earth-
quake disaster plans and that
IChoolB be ordered to condUct
dlauter traq for cblldren.
THE PANEL alao l'OCOlll-
mended more research on bow
to. protect ,public utllHles 1uch
as eleetrlclll' and gas service
in earthqUU:e dlsaaters and
preparation of "aelsmlc prob-
ability mapa" ao give Califor-
nians a better idea of where
an earthquake would be most
likely to strike nezt.
' ' Th ~ 'recommendatoons
should be Implemented with
ail possible apeod," Reagan
said Jn accepting the report.
"The situation la analogous to
preparing for the uplOllon of
one or more gigantic hidden
time bombl. We're not sure
1'beft <Ir 1fh!N they'll Co ott
but Wt -thal they U'I tJoldN."
, Fuel chairman JIDlel G.
Staroa. Reagan'• .....wy of
CAUFORNIA ~~==n:i
"The council bas cooducted "'-------~ Ill work during ~ put -
-tha with the knowledge
that damaging earthquakes T S h wW continue to ocour Jn the · ax, C 00l state and thal a great earth-
quake, l!ICh u the Ullll San ~ ... ;.es:..;:::ysaidstrike Financing
The San -wth-~ab ~ 0::, 00li::n !i Bill Signed
deltroyed lOOll of the city. A
Firm Okays $58 Million
Land Suit Settlement
um quake Jn Long Beach left SACRAMENTO (AP) -I~ peraoils dead. On F.eb. 9, Gov. Ronald Reagan and the
llm an earthquake rattled Democratic leaders of the
through the populous San Aasembly went their separate
Fetrumdo Valley north.-est of ~cal ways today after .
Los Angeles and k1lled M peo. formal -1i,ntng or the $1.1
pie, Ill of them at two blllloo school finance and prop. bospltall. erty tat relief blU wblch they
cosponsored.
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -
Boise Cascade has agreed to a
158.5 million settlement -Jn.
clu<llnc IZ4 million Jn refunds
-in a aeries of sutll.Jnvolving
mountain recreational sub-
divisions, California Atty. Gen.
Evelle J. Younger uy1. ·
Under the negotiated terms,
Boise Cascade will repay the
124 mllUon to purchasers of
lots, spend IZl.5 million more
on administration and
maintenance of l:be. projects
and $13 million to complete
unfinished work. • ·
Younger said Monday tllat
no trouble was anticipated in
gairung court approval frwu.
federal coorts Jn san Fran..
clsco and Reno aqd .BUperior coirts in four Callfoniia COUDo
lies,
trust fund to assure fllfllllnent
of the agreement tenns.
SEISMOLOGISTS at t h e Reapn signed the massive
Callfomla l n s t i tu t e of tu bW Monday in Los Angeles
Technology In Paaadena aay with Democratic Assembly
California bas abcl.it JOO earth-Speaker Bob Moretti and atate
''IN AN agreement like this quakes a year of magnitude S Supt. 'of Public Jnstrudion
we have no desire to ~ a or greater on tbe Richter scale Wilion Riles topping the list of
defendant Into bankrujilcy," and one ol-magnlhM!e -T or ltate officials joJnlng the
said Younger, taking COIDI· greater about twice every cen-Republican governor ln the
zance that the company liad buy. ceremonleo.
had finllDdlll dlffic:u!U ... · The San ll'l'anclaco quake b '!be bill gives local school•
George Mc<bm, vice -~ estimated at about I . S their blggert .. ver in<r<ase in
dent of Bobe Cascade and although t h e Richter 1Caie state 1Upport and cub the
general manager ol. its realty had not been deviled when tt average bomeowner's prop-
group, said the setUement struck. The scaJe, devised by erty tax by about Sl40 a year.
''will avoid lengthy and·-ly Or. Ciarles Richter <>f That b paid for by a one cent
litigation and will provide Caltech, measures e n e r g y per dollar increase in the sales
Boise Cascade and property released. by an earthquake. tax and a 1.4 percent hike in
owners alike a fair and speedy Ezperts say damage can oc-bank and corporation tax
way of setUing outstanding cur in populated areas with a rates.
land sales clalms. . moderate quake of over 6 NoW Reagan's top taz ad-
"Moot importantly, it 'Rill Richter. vlsers are working on hJs pro-
•troogiy protect the Interests Reagan'& earthquake oounctl posal to give most of the
and vaJues ol the vast ma-is compoeed of federal state state's estimated $700 million
jority of our property owners, and local dlsaater o~lciais surplus back lo taxpayers Jn
who are satisfied wlth their jot along wlth npretenlallves of an looome tu cut or rebate.
~a," he aaid. .' the &enenl ' public, private M ore t t I a n d o t h er BE ADDED that ·the joint • H, e explained dlabu.........,b busiileia and linlvonlties. Democratic leader! are talk· agreement on a stete uoction '"'"1''"" --.. ~· . . against ''second bomeA .land ""'IS from the aettlf:Qlent 1be p8ne1 also recom. Ing about other new programs
salepracticesandclilztnclass are included in reserves mended an information pro-the surplus could buy. And
actiqns filed by subdivision lot created earlier this year as gram in the news media oo they aee an income tax hike ,
buyers marked a first. · part of a l200 ml1llon OX· bow to llUl'Vive eorthquakes, not a ,cut, Jn the future il the
'!be state Initiated action In ~be deductedchargfroe mand•~~ m<n .....r& on earthquake state Supreme Court rules
Contra Costa Superior Court -··~ eogineer!ng to develop aafer that the Reagan-Morelli tu chal~ Bobe Cascade's eal'lllngs. '!be charge, be lald, structul<I and .... ,..,..t of bl1I hasn~ done enough to
S....t.JZ• .......
mtcr: If': c..11w.. ... ...., .................... ....,
111111 .... "°" T• TU,, Ci111t "11r, •• °""' ...... ~s. .. -i.s-~s.. ..... ...,. __ ..,..._._,a, I :as.a
lllllPrinollillslf-llol,··· ~ 11ow Tllll s;to9Sllll,-1111111 ,....... '"'""",...... ._ .... ..,... c....r-
~Cllllh's
Chb•I:
lltlll Tllllf w hied. H111
-~ _ .. __ .. _,., __ .... ............. """.........,. .....
l(Y[RAIU;
Tt1 c.ller lllil:
....... lions '44-1700
S.25
6.75
I.ts
s.u
7.41
7.ts
s.u
Q/f~a/tm • Motl.,., s-. t testlmOny about the Hell's
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Angels. land aale5 and development mulled primarily from llOlle the clam aafety J>l'Ot!flll1S of equallJe the d I f f e re n c e s _,..1 KAO\ CMIOM4 Police say the1 have yet to
filld a motive ll(Jqe slsying of
Jllll,. G. La'!; a popular an-tlf6verty '"°'* fol!Od shot to dllt.b tn his dir. \
practioe.!, and the dvil class iCa~~;ICaile~~~~decl~slon~~to~d=l....,.::~the~~sta;;;te~~and'.:_~fe~d~e~r~a~l'.__;be~tween~~Call~~foml~a~'s~ri~c~bes~t-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-FOUR llJ!l,.L.'S Angela are actlolls followed. I· IJnue Its r<alty huslneos. ,___ and poorest school districta ..
Charged Jn the dl!itl>s of Shull Tho stata 111!1 1 alleged the , •
and Baker. Wllliam ''Wbispes-, Iota -. aold> by "ques. ;.
Ing Bob" Pifer, a Hell's Angl!l'""111mlola sales tldmlrj••'ml ..,., ;.;
dying of throat cancer, has that " ~-ml ...,.. 1'
testified that they were pleUon ~raid not ~
strangled and beaten to death been met -:i;~
after a 1971 drug orgy in the Jay Llnderman, d~ "io' ... ,..
gang's Richmond clubhouse, tomey general who handlicl ••
then taken to the Wethern negotiations aald the fJrm will ' ""
~. 54, ,...., ~ dead =~~~ .. ~~~ ., . ' . . ~ -. ~ .. =yre~dbeen ldlled l,y a .!kallber bullet Jn
the neck, aulhoritl,. aald. ranch for burial. deposit 132J million cash Jn a our dl'e.SS shir~ ~ve. a tAote c! 1etsuve..
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In homes all across the land, more people give, more people
receive and more people serve 7 Crown than any other brand.
And f~r good reason: that smooth light taste has convinced
millions of Americans that they can Say Seagram's and Be Sure.
s0agn.m's 7 Crown. lt's.AinerioolJ whiskex.
, I
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G1'~ka~
~rfczc+ witk
a blaze\"' at\d
tie or op~"'
neck ·Ur\del"
c:\ cl~'5ic.
swcntev-
OP'-r-::!T 's rl~
:seE?t" Sl.(C\<el"'
, It\ bu tto~ dowl'\
GAN.,.. skews
1+s riewest
bLl"ttoV\ doW.-\
i I'\ ('.( i"el' tu red
cl\e.vrOV\ -we"ve.
lhe c.la~sic.
' fur"' ~ve-ry
occasio"'
i II\ ~ict-blue
44 fashion island, newport center 644-5070
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• DAD.Y PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE
Regent s Too Remote .
It has been said that being apllOlnted to the Board
ol Regents ol the University ol Cififornla II the clo-
thing.In America to knighthood.
Unfortunately, there's a smattering or truth In the statement.
ni.. typical appointed university regen~ a survey
reveals. ls "white, male, in his late 50s, well-educated
and financially very successful ...
He is appointed by the governor, subject to Senate
ccmlirm.ation, for the impressive !erm of 16 years: In
addition to the 16 regent.I so appomted, there are eight
, ex«.ficio members of the board, including the gover--
nor, who serve as regents so long as they bold their
st.lie titles.
Members of the boards of trustees who govern the
state universi ties and colleges, also appointed by the
governor, serve eight-year terms.
With each passing year, there ls .mor6 ,Validity lo
the question: Do these men and wor:qen trulY represent
the taxpayers of today who are pa.Yi!lg for the µnlve¢·
ties and colleges, and the stpdent& w!Waltend them?
In a bygone time when less llian ~!i ~C<nt. of ·the
populat!QJI went on to bighe'r Oilcu~ otjlese were
usually t8e children of alfluent hmilies who probably '
were well re,>resenled by regenti iOaiO<en: ..
Today, 70 percent ol Califotnja) ldgh school gradu·
ates go on to college or university.,.With student Iman·.
cial aid now commonplace, they come from all economic
levels and include all minorities -and . botli sexes. .
A system of selecting regents wliicb . -ms to elim·
tnate all but the rich -along with D\osl women, min·'
orities, teachers and students --seems increasingly
outdated and less and less related to ttue repre5'0nta-
tion.
Afany recommendations have been made to improve
the balan«: shorten the terms; split the appointive
power betweil the governor and the. Legislature; ~.up
a commission to present a broad spectrum of qualified
nominees to the gov~mor; include studenll and leach·
ers on the boards.
All these and mo.re warrant llOrlous cqpsl.deration
-the foremost being shorter temls. The gap already Is ·
too wide. Tho governing board5 ol our lnstltuUons of
higher learning mmt be made m<>H representative ol
the people Ibey serve. ·
Secrecy Breeds Suspicion '
On the subject or higher education, a· Sacramento
columnist re«ntly was advised by the University of
California that ill employment Contract with university
president Charles J. Hitch is "not a publlc record."
The inquiry was prompted by persistent rumon that
the llilcb contract includes, in addjtlon to an annual
saJarr ol $5ll,000 (more than, the governor of California
is paid~ certain emoluments far excaiding those granted
most university presidents. • ·
The·. journalist bad. suggesled the best way to
scotch ibe rumors would be to disclQl!e the actual terms cit the contract . 11 ,
He w.. relerri<I to a section of the government l"de which precludes disclosure of, employment con·
tract matters that could coilstitu.te an lnvasiop or prlv·
acy. 'fbe section, in fact, specifies such records as "per-
~nnel, medical or similat fil8'" ,but says nothing about
concealing expenditure of tu dollars. ~ •
All st.lie contracts involving \be spending of pub-
lic funds are public J:1>00rds. So are the salaries and
other e~olwnents given an public university professors
and other employes.
It -Is altogether likely that the total compepsation
received by President Hitch is tot&lly fair. 11 is'tot&lly
unfair for the university to establish a speclf.l rule to
con«al the terms of this particular contrac~ Ospecially
at a time when the holder ls Seeking $400 million to run
the university next year.
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GJSHER
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How Nixon Policy Some Flaws , An A•swer to Congestion \
I • °' ••
In Selectwn
Let Indians Down O:f Judicia'fy
·Free · Mass Transit Viewed •
W ASJUNGTON The N i x o n
AdminlslratiOO, while promising the In-
dians more authority over their oWn af-
fairs , bas worktd secretly to keep them
subjupted.
We have dug out the evidence from
thousands of docu-
ments, which the
How do you get a judge to fine a city
JO<' pollution, when the jl!<ile depends
upon city -votes for reielection? It's
something like ezpecting a policeman to
issue a warrant to a fellow cOp for lit-terin~ Or spitting on
the sidewalk. fnin.i.stration and supervision of BIA 1 was leicturing in-
f\mded. ftOll'BmS lo the tribes.',' Iowa not . long ago
••"* INDEPENDENCE for the !Jr when . 1 b" !horny Iodlans stripped
from government """"' .....,.., 'th 'l,tleSliQD arose. Sev· • ;; ....., <i·coarse, woold be un,.-,= "' rol alembers ol lhe
"' 11Wi'-rftl 'emi., lumber and otbet Ill-" ~late Air Pullullon files and turned over
to us.
Indian Commls-.. ,
. le~ )bat llavi; encroached Oil ~ Qo!>l{l!l Commission,
· ... -:.n.tet aiilt.11911 nghts. ~ It •their monlbly
sioner Lou is Bnice ~
tried, the documents_..;.. •
show, to lulflll the
promises made )to
, "JD<Jli! •·nshlng and bunting !real;)' mJO!lng, complained ' :i~:_bjVe been ignored too ~" U.t,.it was bard to clean up the Iowa
declaml' Bruce. "Indian people have air as long as state judges refused to
eeo harassed when they attempte1 to fme .local communities for violating the the Indiarui. But almost invariably. Ii.. ·
was overruled by Assistant Interior Se·
rotary Harrison Loesdl who Unes!ed tllc
Indians and favored tfM:lr exploiters.
Last week, President Nixon ac>:.:
the reslgnations of both men. Th~ p -,,,.
dent praised Loesch bnt nffr 1.
word of appreciation for Bf"Ui..•.
APPARENTLY the Co1 ,n1issionr.r,
himself a Mohawk, m'tde. the misl-ke of
taking the President Rt his word in 1'70
when he promised the tndi~s a "policy
of self-detennination."
Bruce started setting goals for the
Bureau of Indian Affairs. ·In a Nov. 2tl,
1970 memo he reported to then-Interior . ' Secretary Walter Hickel:
"The primary emphasis by BlA in 1971
will be on asslstlng Indian tribes to gain
a greater' degree of control over edUOl·
tiooal, economic and social development
on their reservations. This is being
acbleved by changing the BIA Crom a
management to a servle&-Oriented
organization."
exercise lbelr treaty .•. rights." Under "open-burning:' IawS.
iis regime, the Commissioner vo'l)'ed, "There's something wrong with the
"necessar;t action will be taken t~ honor courts," one of ~-ioners was
°'le treaty rights-guaranteed m the quoted in the pa . "Ibe judges are
negotiations whlCh toot place over 100 afraid to go aga· the ta1payers for
·ears ago."• political reasoras." He wu referring to
• fie flluded to the Adminstration's ----·--------.., ;ractice ol putting Colinnerelal lniere3ts ~ , -~
ahead of Jndian ngh1a, rererr1ng to this SYDNEY J HARRIS cauUously as "conlllcta. ol Interest . . . . ' • _·
within the Federal govermnent." _ _
BRUCE WAS AU() concerned over the
fact that only 18 percent of Indian youths
attend college, as cc:mpared with 50 per·
cent of whites. "Tbe number i>f Indian
youths who enter graduate studies is
disturbingly small," 'be added. He in·
tended to mate '""' lhat there wuuld be more "doctors, lawyers, engineers and
other professionally trained Indian
people."
With less firmness, Bruce urged more
assistance for Indians in .urban 1bettos.
lhe stat< districl court juq..; three olher commi.'8iouers agreed Iha~ by [all.
io,g to fine the cities, judge, are not m-
furclng stat< law. . '
TO DAT!!, Ibe papers reported, "only
one or 20 open-burnhlg ca.oel refemcl by
the oommlllion to the Iowa ~
general's oifree fol" prosecution. bis
resul\ed in a line qain,st Ille city." Three
years qo, QJuncll,Blulls was tapped r.,
$JOO, which tJ almost a love-tap. ·
EOITORIAL
RESEARCH
Most of the dty-s commuters still drive
Once upon a time, the min wbo"·, trl~
to board a bus or a subway without
dep"'111ng the required fare mjgltt have
been detiosited al the local police llta,ti<al.
With one tiny excepUcn -.Commerce,
Cillif. -this might s,till bapperi in ' lmy
city or town In tHe 11Dlt.i States, -
eve< In the not too dlalaol MUre, tlie ...,. their can to work; only 7 lo I percent
paying mass transit' .custOmer may be ·tUe advsnlap of the free bus rides. It
patUJll oo Ille baOk' (O<' doing his part ilh , bas been atllJed, however, that the ex· -g automobile ·congestion , and perience of, small city Is not a~le
pollulloo. ~ ' · , -II 'large .metropolllan areas. ~g.
~ ' • . • 6*rp<iioo and the lriquency ol buses
• rr MA y NOT """"*" Iomomiw.ot'i -~ f!lc!ors to be -· nexJ day, but Olal\Y ~ lf!ol ,. ·'Ia~ for example, •·Mek·long no-:
lhat free masa tranSlt la P""'i,;'tl: prao,. Ure.,,..l.laf streetcar~ experiment lut
tiql and even qecessary. It wootd hr wlnter rftu!ted in an tn.crease of almo6t
pooslble In New York, In the vi ... ,a1 , filtpeftentln lransil rMttrsbJP-'!be IU!o-
Bronx l!resident ROOerl AJ>r-t. l!!'·lavy,,· clogged Italian capital, heartened by
Ing a 13 weel<ly surcba!ge Oll<Cltf Ja. 1 auch an·mllluslastic public respoose, put
come taxes and a 1.8 per cent ,tu ~ a no-fare program into effect on AprU 30
buslness profits. rt wouJd be practfcal-m with the understanding that it might
altn06t all urban areas where present become permanent. Qut within two
mass-transit systems are a mess. Fares montbs;-the debt·riddert city !tad 19
increase, passengers tum to t be return to charg~ fares because It could
automobile, deficits rise and service not sustain the losses. They bad
deteriorates. And it may be necessary to amounted to $2.5 million. ,_
break this cycle of cause and effect in
order to make cities livable again.
Opponents of tree transit ask bow
financtally bard-pressed cities c an
wldet write the costs and questioo
whether it is fair to tax non-tide.rs for
thi3 service. llespit< these arguments,
the possibility of offering no-fare bus and
subway service is being studied in New
Yort, Los Angeles, C b i c a g o ,
Phlladelpbia, Washington and several
ojber large cilles.
COMMER.CE, a California city or
11,000, provides the nation's only loog·
term ""P!rlment wlth free transll. !ta no-
fare bus aervlce lor the past 10 years bas
not exactly been a resounding success.
. SOME AMERICAN jellies, 1Dllble or
unwilling lo .ellmlnat< all tranoit fares,
have tried "!"uclng them. In lfll, Atlar>
ta lowered its fares fu,ml 40 IO 15 cents
while Denver reduced hs from fO to SS
cenb during rush hours and Crom 40 to 2S
cents at other timea. However, some feel
Iha! such baltway measum ere actual\y
counlerpn>ductlve. Penmylvanla Gov.
Milton J. Sl!aJ>p told a ....,.,..-aub-
committoe 'liit Febnlary lhat no-fare
service inlgbt be more practical than
reduced rales. "I think If YoU get low
cost fare, you will fmd that the operating
cost. <JI cbecklng Ucke!s would probably
be IP'l!"ter than the amount ol money you
~ be Ial<lng In lor oollectlon."
' ' •
,
1
The Department ol Transportation has '
· esUmated that a nationwide free-transit
program would have cost more than $2
bilUon in 1970. This figure did not include 1
addl'Uonal expenses needed to cope with
increased ridership, improved services or
adci.itional equipment. Some authorities
calculate thal a comprehensive system of ,
free mas3 transit would oost $10 billion a
year.
PROPONENTS believe that t h e .,
benefits would be more than wor1h the I
cost. '!be lit< ROl>en A. Aleshire, former 1
-live director ol Ille l:jatlanal • As.odatlbo for Cooim11'11ty DevelOpment,
argUed ~ "The o:>st of air pollution, auto ;
deaths, land and resources !or highways, J
leisure ana . productive lime, people's
houses.· liva and communities ,
unemploymen~. and racial polarization ,
must all be charged iJgainst ithe present '
system." When all the factors are in the '
equation, he added, "the benefits of free
mass transit-. far exceed 'the cost."
Perhaps so, but would no-fare mass
tran8it really encourage the majority of
auto drivers to forsake their cars for the
toe.al bus or subway? 1 Free rides would doubtless encourage \
more transit ridership, but Its effect on I
1utomobtle congestion is far from cer· ,
tain. No-fare programs coupled w:ith im· •
provemt.nts in existing services, pro--•
bibittvely bigb parking ntes and ex·
tended auto-free zones might well be the \
....,... lo the city planuer's dream. But I
such plaol will ~t a great deal of ' .-y, and 1Dltll city, stat< and [eder&i
govenmients are willing to spend it,
urban mass transit will ~ it diWcult to
lure motoristl away from their cars.
While America's love affair with the
automobile has soured a bit, it is still far
frOm over.
In the stilted language of government
communications, this means the BIA
should stop managing and start serving
the Indians. Bruce reported, ind...--ed, that
be bad already started to Implement the
President's declared policy.
This seemed to he precloely Ille kind or
program that the President had ad·
vocated. But instead ~f supporting Bruce,
the White House undennlned him.
One of America's le.a.st-liked Indians,
John Crow, wu Installed as deputy com-
missioner. Bruce remained the !ront
man, but bis powers were transferred to
Crow. With the quiet backing of tbe
While -· LDeoch and Crow blocked Bruce at almost every tum.
If a cltrr.en is found burning lea"" In
some communities, a squad car arrives
in no time with a sum.mom, wbiCb ii
swirtly followed by a court appearance
and a fine. But when the city does the
same thinJ __ on a far larger scale, the:re ii
nobody wllllng to blow• the •blatle on It.
This mate. Air Pollulloo Control somellllng•ol a cynical joke.
A. Pers~~al Prestige Test
"When ·tribes have .expressed a
deslrt," he stated "negoUationJ ha ve
\a.ken place to turn over tbe ad·
The Wonders of America
America '• greatest and most beautiful
landmaril, parks, points of lnterdl, and
vacation preu are depicted in 300--odd ii·
lustratkml -some 100 in color -ln a
giant volume worthy or its subject :
Tbe Americu Hertiage 8ooll of Nataral
WOllden (f18.50; deluxe edition, 111.00).
THE TRAVELER who goes from
Acadia and Cape Cod'a beachet ooulh, to C2llncoleque'• clelipUw pooy farms lo
I
Dear
Gloomy
Gus
Cauld be the moon la made ol
n111y eons lmleoil o1 croen cbet,.,
bul Jl'1 not loo likely. Man bas
on17 just i.r.i, M'rived oo Ibe -· ~.B.
..,... ............... ,......... ..........
Fiii tf11' ... If ..... utrtr ....
....................... p .....
..
( THEB~~)
Murphy Island to the Dry Tortugu -or
south and west lrOlll Ule Adirondacks to
Pisgah lo the Greal Smokleo and on to
Hom Island, then ·north to JJSe Roy1le
and Sleeping Bear Point and Starved
Rock -that traveler bu borely begun
to sample this MUOn's n a t u r a 1
magnificence and lnflntalJ varied acene. He bas yet to croa tba Mlallaalppt, going
west lnlo blg:i.=-CGUDlly.
This book, by a seledlon of
both famous and Ul-pa!ntlng.o
and clrawlnp by tori!' eaploton and by
13 panoramic mapa In cokr, oO'en a
summatlod ol Ibe 1'bole. ·
UPDATED extensively alnce lta 1183
verslon wbJt:b IOld IOlne U0,000 copies
before ping out ol print and lnlp1rtn1
reviewers wttb such comments •s
"magnlfieent " "IJOWll'fW and com-oelllna.'' .. .;.w,. lmprtalve.'' Nataral
ll'oadtn llaa been written by con-
tl'lbulors ~Y lemlllar with the
country and hlltory lhey desoil>e· 11
presenta the reader wllh lhe whole
wonder of the Ametlaan one, u It was
and sa much ol It •till la .
CAROLINE I!AKLEROAD
.
( JW, BOYLE )
You can't fall down as long aB YoU are-
going up. .
THE SPECIOUS argument of one So tt'1 Ibe betlel' it>art of wis!tom new
judge -who decllned to line two towna a and tbeo to pause •
total of 12,«IO -.... tbal li would "not and take -of
be lair" for tupayen lo haft lo pick up )'OUl'8ell and your
the bill for viol11ioaaJl>il were. the fiult career. One o1 the ' ber loft ."*I; ezcept !bat In her
of city officials. But, surely, Iha! Is the best ways to do this 'Jli>oll;Cr .... joii ''" wearing a duhlng
quickest way to ,.. tllat -.. toa oot i. lo check your ~ ..i the bas wrllten llCr06S It "I
of office thole officla1a who are den!lict pl'e8t.ige. that IDY• P.: ,ou, hero" in red Upsttick.
\n their duty. The taxpayers' pocketbook L UcaJ ·and somewhat Real estate values a:o up when you
is the nerve-center of the electoral mYthlcar guage by move Into a new oelgblXi'tiood.
system. Wblcl1 Americans Your page.long biography In "Who's
Qur form of government In the U.S. Is Judie each other. Wbo In America" Is prlnled In capital su~rior in many ways ~ European or c:ounc, you could hire a team ~ et! lettel"I.
regunes; bul we still lag disastrously In fldtmi:Y and paychologlcal ~ lo go u the~-ol ft
the subordination of_ our judiciary to the oter ~·Ind, make an estimat~. 'But that you aren't yet -YOUJI rm,
pollUcal procesa. If Judges cannot be tru-...,uidl;t. weeks ol Ume and tbOulllnds you~~~ olba,~e desl~tloned the kind of1 ly Independent In !heir declalons, then the '· . pe--uce sta f!rY you wan trll:::lte ~stem of dlvkllng aulhori:tila ol dollan. wi., wan .. lo be out olbe~t when you do take over the belm. ·
UJ that much for an a5ent can ,. egated lo the civics lextboolu, le mike perfectly well · · WBBN YOU w ALK up lo Ibe water
the executive and legWaUve branches " 1 cooler the gq ll!'Olmd: It start to mtlle
usurp a vital part of Ibe judicial lunctlon. YOU CAN MAKE '/OU own' lllpnetlt <i~' tlvely beoiuse ' you're
OUR PRESENT aystem pt selecllng )'1ll/l' prutlge by laking ~ • -to tbem tjl_e •JOl<e ol
tnd oomlnatlnii ~ lilhot tbrQl!gh 90<>ur recent'1lchle,.menta and lii!iinl.,; Ille· , . T
wllh eq>edlency, venality. It la OOt > How? Well, here are• few su~ Your teenage chlldret'' ya lislen lo
the heal men, but most available, You are undoubtedly winning lrltlids, you wllh relpOCI -orld'.-do
who are cbolen by tbetr parties; and doing well on your job ,and ~tlnii • whit J1011 t<D !hem.
these, too oftto, .,. aifo available for good oommunJty lmprusJOn U: 'lbol'1 the brtihl lido ol tile slllus pie> 1ookinJ the other way at offenses. Dandelloos and cnbgrw don't I"'!' In tare. Bow al>out Ibe -lido!
. your lawn becauoe you're so n,lcO a 1111 Wall, you can be Jftlly IW'O yoar
B G they don't want lo cauae YoU "1'J -· pr<lllp bu lil(ltlld to 1111-point If: r---W eot'!Jt! Your old friends loyally say ,..'re the You an llfll ao dlll!Md In the penlteo..
Dear G<orge:
• Co[Jee aroundl .,.. a 1ood llOll
oupplement and wlll belp 1lckly
planll to Dourishl J.J.
Dear J.J.:
Oee. What a swell answer! Now,
If l just hid a question lo go wllh
IL
I
only man they know whole _.. Usry yoa"alrNl'1lme In Illa! the Inmates ha.ln't gone to hit bead -,.)lut Ibey
oecrelly bate your gula anrway, becawle.
tNe blue frlendl c111 fora;ive eacb other
anytbln& except 1uceess.
YOUR WIFE keej)I • candle burning
nlabt and di)' 1t each aide of the framed photograph of you she has hUDI In her
bedroom.
Yoor mlstre91 doel the aame thing In
Quotes
Hfdor Jtfl•......., Ar1e1 t l1e
COllt1l1, S. F. -"A man, ii be believes In
oomelhlng, whether It'• polo or guidln&
his nation, shouldn't gl Ve ln to adversity.
Belle! 11 Ille bacl<bone ol the lu1ure." -
won't let you belong to its alumni
associaUoo.
Yoor wile keeps a pholo of IM!r high
scl>ool neelbearl on ber bedsllje night
table.
TU PllE'ITY waitr... 1t Ibe beauery
wbatt you -luncb alnya 1r1 .. lo get the homely wallral lo aerve yau,
When Ille ulber wbo taltes up the of.
ferlng ~-oervlces pas,.. you, ,
he plueU • dollar blQ rr.m the plate ,
himself and quietly Piiia It Into the ,
oulllde breul pocUt ol your COOL ,
Your molhlr omd1 beck your ,letters ·
unopened and unnad.
Your QI uuDy mittakea you ror one 1 ol two olller .JlllYI· Man, YoU just don't
need belp -YoU need ......
Barbara. Krcibich
Ediloriol Paae Editor
The edlW lll ~6:<': nf the Dt.11.Y
Pilot .:ks to Inform •nd 1trmu·
btle l'tA~ by 1~n.t1n1 th.11 ~
new1papet't opinions i nd ('Om·
mentary 11n 1upl('t of lnt t mt 1nd alsnlnce.nce, b)' pn1vldln1 a fe1rum
!qr in. expr'\'11\0rt Qf O\lr rttdftn'
opln uni, 1nd bf f>S'E!ll'ntfnJ tho
dJver"IO "'""'JJOlnls or lnformi:!d ob· ...._rvrn artJI sp01te1m11n on topics ot the d11.y."
Tu .. day, December 19, 1972
. .
L. lfl-1:'~ . . .
~Y $e. ~rnriks .
~~can ··steep Tight
Almost nobody ever spends more than 25 minutes at a
time In unbroken m0tl0ol"'8 slumber. Except·the holiday
drinker. Which is why tbe·drinker iS even atiffer·upoo aris-
lng, whenever., than upon reclining. Leave those muscles
inert r~ mere than half an h>w' 1 sir, and they die ~ little.
J>ON'T BELIEVE I'd r""'8Jlile America's only stork,
the Great Wood Ibis, even if ooe such
flew .Jn to ~ on this typewriter.
Still, .find .k noleworllly lhat tlils •big
bird fs aald from time lb lime to flY•
upside down. Remarkable. Know' of.
oone other that does that.
REPORTED awhile beck !lull . a
poll _amoog 2S iporls editoJW, reveeled
that game wllereln they found the moot
Intelligent pla)"'1's was foothell. Client
asks, "In wbat game do these experts· find the least ilr
telligent!" Boxing and baseball,'lhey.said. A.tie.
MEN'S •COLOGNE -Q. "Would· Beau BrummeD bave
worn men's cologne?'' _
A. ~ver. SU.ch ointments were1oo the market m. QM1
England. Bui Bnnnmell 1!¥md'....., olleesive._ "Ollly,llne
linen and ... ~•...._wata'IJllllis ubl,lil!cre.d.-. • ,~ I , ..
• l ,-.
'!'Bf: ~·~ ~ while, K1'm and
tan are U....iy c0ien1ha't'~ ""Ike nor'!~-.
.. · ~11•, I. rl! ' ·' i.,,,
REALIZE '1'1115 come6 ~ 4q years late-, but it·~~~
ported lhat Johnny Weissmuller ~ elephants, •Jiiii( can't
stand them. ~ · ·
WRY DO YOU suppose the municipality ol Boston 200
years ago pa~ a law that .made;it illegal to take a bath
except'wlleo prescribed by a pby~cion-. , .... .
HANDBAGS -If the lady Is under five foet two lnche.
tall, ber handbag .ooll)ll to be oo more than 10 Inches long.
If she's between five feet tw.> and five feet.six, ~ PlJJ'8'
sbooldn1 be more than 12 Inches Joog. But.if. she ~
loftier than five feet six, that bag can be •·much as ·lf
inches Jong. Such is the claim of a reoownedJeatber goods
designer.
APPROXIMATELY 50 species of. wlJdllie will becOme
extinct this century. Frightening, isn't it? No, mQbe not.
Approximalely 50 species of. wildlife became erlincl ·lut
century. Likewise, aoother 50 the previous century. Amj
still anothe< 50 the century beftre that, too ..
Address mail to L. M. Boyd, P. 0. B°" 1B75, l'/..,_
port Beach, Calif. 92660.
'I
I
There. is an Importance that only
diamonds can state.1They matter, in the
way she 'fylls. in the way she looks.
Diamond eorringo in 14 karat gold: A. In
yellow gol~. $195. 8. Yellow gold ·
Buttercup, $100. C. Geometric style in ·
yellow gold. $250. D. Twenty-diiinond .
dangle clulter in white gold, $595.
E. Yellow gold rose, $150.
Do Som,thing B11utlfu1.,.
c:!Nrl• .......... ....,.. _ .,,.,_ ... .......
tHllA~ .. MNt ... CIWl'9t, ... .
SLAVICK'S,
J'ewelers Since 1917
19 FASHION ISLAND
NEWPORT BEACH -'6<14-1380
Cllrl1tma1 "--' -.. .,...., ...,. ....,..., .. ··"" " •:• ....... AIM;_ Mn, OltOO •nd \.llt VfOo'I. Wrtll tocttlOnl tfl Tf'N'l!)Cl.,Drll'f .. IA Ctrrlrot, U Htbr1.
• • •
•
•
, . .
•
. .
• . l,
" ··~.~l"J ···
Give" his-wordtob'e o lift wit~ the~ iresh, new. gift
ti.es. Liebert; designs of
luminous pblyester. olwoys
look superb,-unm116!14:·Mony j
great potterns to under-
scoFe sport . coats,.·
suits. 7.50 ·
'"
by do•·•~·~· :t
lie. collectors dote on
designs from Don Loper •••
alwoys original, elWays
smort. Foshioned in ltoly
of uncrushable' polyester,
distinctive p~ttems he'll
wear with pride. 6.50
•
I
• •
..
•
•
DAILY PILOT
• • ..
• 1es
for the
~olle~tor
. .
lty Ully daelle ...
' ....... .... .,. .
Give him o do shing Doche!
. Certain to:-be,\.o favo~ite:-'
••• o hondsome design
from Lilly herself on fine
imported Swiss fobric';
Choose from mony attrac·
_live potterns thot hove
greot ropport with suits,
blozers. 7.50
from wemltley ••.
Dashing companions to his
current shirt crop ..• ties
of Wemlon® polyester
that keep their crisp, Un·
.crushoble look, even ofter
wa shing! In o ronge of
, srno'rt po.Items. Eoch
~ W8'mbley tie comes .with
' o COior Guide® for eosy .. , . color coordination. 5.50
•
lty elro of ealUol'llla
TiO:s for good sport! Boond
t<rscore witp-fa11s crf golf,
tennis, footboll, boseball , , •
+-ies Woven in his
fovorite sports motif on
1(\0% polyester. Adds off-
hond dosh 'to his sport
coats, 5.00.
' Men 's Furnishings, 7
NEWPO•T · HUNTINWTON •EAC H ORANGE, MALL OF ORANGE CfUITOS AN;\HEIM ,,
444 N E1t1114 (71'4> SJJ .• 121 41 f•1hlo11 hl•11cf 1114) 644·1212 1111 Eclin1•r Avt1111• 1714) 192.))JI JJOO N. T111ti11 Sht•t 17141 991·1)1 I ... 500 Lot Ctrrif•• M•ll ll1J1 IM).0411
•
' •
SHOP t :loA.M. to 10.00 P~M. MONDAY THROueH SATUkDAY. SUNDAY 11 A.M. to• P.M. ~ . .
;
' ,
~---• •
" ,,
.I
I DAil V PILOT
For The
Record
IHssolt1tions
Of Marriage
AllBUCIW! 6 !ION
WB8TCLIFP MOll111ARY
C7 E. 17tl St., Clltll Mell ... "" . ' BAL17'BllllGllRON '
nJNERAL ROME
C-delMar -Ceell Maa lalOI
• • BELL lllOA~WAY
MOll111ARY
111 lrNcloq, Collo -UMlll • llloOOllMICll LAGUNA
BEACll MOR111ARY
1'111 2-ea.,.. 114. -u • PAcmC VIEW
MDWIUAL PAllJt
C..21121 Mtr1UrJ Qopel .
--Vlow lime Nu ... -· Cllllonla -• PDS FAMILT
OOLOl'IL\L PUNKllAL ---" ... • ' I t1r • 19
WJtw al.rvuv ., ....
3 '=r-
'
1••.wt
Elephant
On GOP
Banner
ORANGE COUNTY
Schools to Benefit
Effects of Tax Revision Bill Told
By CANUACE PEARSON Included In ouch ln<ftaaes ant lhe ,_Jy-un!fiod districts Ill
ot .. IN.llf rlllf ..... Savanna, Centralia, Yorba LlD-*'Ill .. --~-•-he--" ....,.,_ ~ w~~, -··-• SANTA ANA -In gtaenll, da, Garden Grove a rrd that he is~ a more detail--~-• ··~~-is In Orange Cyprtaa, The Founlaln Valley ed anal-•· ~~ -· ~ ...i Ocean View (In Hun-,_ now.
County will bonent !run SB tJncton Beach) School To l!nd out the possible
90, the 1tate Leslalsture'I Dlltrlcts also should do lalrry benefits for Irvine, Saddleback
latest ellorl towards -1)1 well· because o! SB 90, Koch and Tustin Unllled School
tax«:hool finance nivilloD, an esthnated. Djstricts, said Koch, the
Orange C.ountl)' Department of M e d i um-wealth districts amount that the1r taxes would
Education oftlclal sakf today. may gain five to seven percent have been without unUlcation
Fred Koch. a 11 0 c: 14 t e in income over last year's and their wealth today will
Rep. Hosmer ~ty-.J,!:. ~i! 11:".tl~tod~ch by SB 90 ~;:.:,,.!d. computed and
..... 1.-1. 'I1>e bill removed most of done a preUmlnuy -'""-ol will be t he basic aJd for the override that district OIANADA MILLI llODQ ci.tsworUI, T09U.NCrSIJIMdl ... ~
WOODLt.ND M~t215tXI Ytay LA«tWoo.en. SL lllill l'PMPiial BIO'll. Se Off• lhe elf<cta ot the bill al&Ded "wealthier" school di31ricts ls lee Monday by Go•erpor ~ be said. The N-t-Me,.; trustees can levy without It ~" •---the 1~~-11on -~,.-voter approval, including those
«IYlllNlllS20 fylet $l IUINA PA«IC• Mii Otqdbfopt
IANTA ANAJ900 Sorilll Brlstol $t OUNGIGat\111 ~ llwt 1111 ~I#
ww -~ Unlllecl School District a n d J W program amounta beb1od ud:a the Seal Beach School District, for retirement and community Mwrt'*-'
n unty :,:.eai:.::i:~ .. ".'°"' 'll!i:/ ~.:108i:;'· up lo service runc1s. What do doctors recomniend
~-p~!:r!8: ~,:=;:~; :i:;~~l~~~ Spiro Invited forpatientsinpain?
"""""'1onal field office In arrive, • · I"""" U the ha ~ 000" ANAHEIM -Vlce-Presl· Doc aJI th " 00() West Orange County early In renenJ, low wullh ~ ~f :h.:t' c0astol dent Spiro T. Agnew wlll be tors Over e COUntry dispeMe OVer 50,000,
neiit year. distric:taa:,._ .. _ wtn,-~-~.!. -to 1~5 ICl>ool dlstrlcls will remain Invited by lhe , Chamber or of these tablets to their patients each·vur '!be ofllce will be staffed by ·-...... -w ., lhe same because they already Coounerce here to play In a ,_.
Carlos Gallndot 29t Hosmer percent over last 7ee11 .tn-had more mcney than most celebrity golf tournament May There.are many medications a tors l"l!COmmend mciet than any
aid. Galindo ts former ex-come, Koch aald. inland districts, Koch said. 5 ~nd 6 to help fund the p~sician or. denti1t can pre-other leadin1 tableL
ec:utlve director of the Orange Ux!al d1strictl that' may be What the effect will be on chamber's building program. scr!~ for pam. Som_e are nar-Heartache and dental pain ia
County Republ1can Centra11-~:;;jjjjiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii-i,:-'--colic, many are ava•lable only relieved incredibly fa1t; minor on prfl(:ription. But there is one pains of arthritl• are depend·
CommJttee. This fall Galindo pain reliever, available without ubly eased for houn; even the
also ~ged W 11 I jam ME• RRY CHRISTMAS pl"ellCription, doctors di&Pense achegand painaofcoldS and ft11 Wenke s unsuccessful cam· again and again .•• Anacin. reepond lo Anaicih. So the ten-
pf.fgn tq..unseat First District ' Each year, docton give over aion and depnitaion that can be
Supervisor Robert Battin. FROM ''THE GRANDEST MALL OF ALL" so.000,000 Anacin tablets to caused by 1ueh pa.in will be~-
Hosmer aald be decided to their P1tienta-in-pai.A. lf-doct.o'* lieved too. And millions take
open an office in the Hwr think enoqh about Anacin to Anacin without stomach upeeL
tingtoo Beach-Fomita.ln Valley r' , ...... ~oasf ?Ian dilpellMI all theee tablet.II, what When you're in pain, why area alter redlstrtctlng placed ,... KJ.11 better recommendation can you don't you Collow the practioe of ask when you are in pain? ao many docton and take the
40 percent of the voters in his __ _.:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll~~--1 You aee, Anacin cOntains tablet a doctor might give you 33nd: Congressional diatrict ln more of the pain reliever doc:-in his own otDce. Take AnaciD.•.
Orange County.
The remainder of wt.rs .-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~...,...,..,~~~~~-,-~~~~~~~~~~-. repreaented by the Long
Buell Republican are In Los
Angeles County.
Fullerton
Seeks Grant
For Center
FULLERTON -The City
CoClllof5 bON bu agreed to ap-
ply for I $1;tl2,000 stale grant
on behalf of publlc and privale
organlzatlona to finance pro-
grams of the Teenage
~Center.
1be c e o t er, temporarily
hooaed 'In facilities nl die Finl
Umted Methodlst amdl, 111
N. "'-"" ~Ye., 1Ji8!!0 a :~~-:
,.,.uio belften 14 and I&
yearo with emotional problems
at Mme .... at at W!bool.
The coater has beell planned
by the Orange County Depart-
ment of Mental Health, the
county Probation Department,
the Fullerton Union High
School District and several
private organizations.
County Studies Park
For Placentia Area
PLACENTIA L a t e ment.
Placentia Pm. a propooed 3&-Supervi!or Robert Batlln oP-•-~" •-~ ~ pooed the Lake Placentia Park acre ~ty -· q ~Dtl proposal pointing out that the
lllUdled by COWJty olllclal!. north Orange County aree
The cities of Placentla, Brea already bad many regional
and Fullerton have aated for park!.
$180,000 to bead off private The board asked the
development of Ille property Regional Parka Ad v II or y
which II partly In the city and Team to develop criteria for a
pertly In county territory. fwtd-lharlng pro~m.
Bui Supervilor Ron i I dl,--.. .. i;~~~-iCUpert bu qualloned thel
$LI mlll!On prl<e lag on the
facility and Kenneth Sampoen,
director of the county 's
Harl>ors, Beadles and Parka
Dlllt1cl, aald the figln In-
cluded acqut1ltion am
developmenl
The leotaUve plan calla ror
the -to malnlaln the park
-and li it is purcbued and developed.
Sampoon said the barbon,
btaclles and parks district
budiet had but $130,000 for local park assistance. He aald
~ a pcmlble 80lutioo mUtht be
lncreu!pg the d l • I r 1 c;J • • budiet by Increasing the lax
nto to 2$ centa. This would
ftQU1re legislative act1oo. ,
Supervlson also wori!ed
.about setllng a precedent by
=nc one group or dues In aCQU1.sttlon and develop-
ment. f& WU noted that
Newport Buch, Seal Beach
and c,pr.,a ant also In· tereskd-In, county llnanclal
grants for local park develap-
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CHllTPttOR -1 real m•n·typt die..
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• • : • • --• • -• • • --. : t • • : : -. . -' • • t • • • • -. • CAM>UITICIC PHONI • • , tht : ~ n1w0 f11hlon old ·l••hlon1d : s phone •tvltd right out of th• f • rotrlng t-Ntnllt• rn Blick Bottom :
: Bl1ck, Whlfl1npoor Whll.t 1nd •
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A full 28' long to "!"'Ill on the gou<n*'s wall. to
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Gf hristmas
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10 ··gre~t gi~s
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A cofleo drinke<'s dellghl Hand
made and hand painted in 8
colorlul patterns.
1.79--~
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3.101/2" high
pedeatal bucfvase
Frosted glass in four
delicate shade, three
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Looks almost real. Happy linle bird sings at
10-12 second intervals. Battef')' operated.
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4. Mini chocolate
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Stoneware pot, holder
candle. 4 forks with
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e tlAMIA n&I llOOO C..... I..• WotllMI IW rnGOVittiry .... e •tvtllltl 3S211 Tyler • UlllTA ANA -Solltll 9titliil St.• TO•IAJKI s.,.lffdl .i KlwtllOtM • ~9'1Wtol CetJOfl St.• ,..;..t llW. • IU l•A P411 911Cl•01111t"-" 9 OIA•I C.lltlft 1\lf.af ......
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J 8 DAILY PILOT 1 ..... ,. "'""""' n. nn
' Passport ~Oc Phone 15 More Po.,,.nds of Heroin ·Missing CANDLES! CANDL
' I Of Teen Toll A~ked Inspector Edward F. catty
said 40 kilos -or 88 pOunds -
of heroin were se ized .
!,hefts, doubted the accuracy
of c.arey•1 npo,rt. "He wun't
down at the SCf,Pe," Guido
satd l#n<llY-
p ....... lhlay
,..,. 1l1er ~ m1 .. 1o1 INVIN1'0IY ,,
1rom t11e Jl/<>petty c1eit•s o!· CLl!ARANCE~
/\'arrow Escape
Rog'er 'The. Saint'
Moore, starring in a
James Bond spy movie,
was almost attacked by
three alligators during
a filming session in
Kingston, Jamaica this
weekend.
Small City
lmpoun.ds
Big Airliner
ATLANTA (UPll -Of-
ficials of suburban College
Park impounded a $3.7 million
jetliner Monday because of
Eastern Airlines' a 11 e g e d
failure to pay the city SM.000
in back taxes.
City marshaJ T. 0. Smith
paSted the attachment papers
on the door of the OC9
Whisperjet which was un-
dergoing engine repairs in a
huge maintenance ~ngar at
the Atlanta airport.
To Remain?
WASHINGTON (AP)
Rather than dirty up the clear
skies of the Southwest, the
Interior Department today
su~gested that power plants
using the region's coal shou1d
be built near ~ Wies needing
more electricity.
A new report said that car-
rying coal from remote areas
of Ari1.ona, New Mexico,
Colorado, Utah and Nevada to
populatiOn centers elsewhere
in the country would cost
about the same as building
generating plants in ..4 t h e
Southwest. Y
There is pending before a
federal appeals court i n
Washington a ~e which
could make the suggestion
mandatory policy.
EDvtronmentalists are press-
ing '1he govermrient to In-
terpret federal clean air laws
as profllblttng sta,t.S from
allowing the air ta become any
dirtier even in areas like the
Southwest where the air quail,
ty is better than minimum
federaf 1JOllution standards.
Longstanding plans 'for the
southwestern plants w e re
cited Jn the court case.
But no matter where the
flOl'er pfanta are bull~ the
report concluded, the central
problem ls finding better aJr
· poll ution equipment to reduce
tbelr smoke.
Guru Held
NEW DELHI (AP) -Prime
Minister Indira Gan d h i : s
government has liJted t h e
passport of l\1aharaj Ji, the
teen-age Indian guru who
""ants to personally dis pense
his "peffect know I e dge '·
around the world .
i\1aharaj Ji is the spiritual
e Cleme11ts Suit
I
'C ~ I pension.
e Air Strikes i
WASlilNGTON (AP) -1 Gen. John D. Lavelle told con-
~en last summer he
Hiscussed unauthorized air •
strikes on a MIG ~1eld a~ I on enemy trucks with Gen.
Creighton Abrams before be
ordered them.
According to the hearlng
transcript released .Monday,
the ousted U.S. air com·
mander did not testify that
Abram s, then commander of
U.S. forces in Vietnam. and
now Army chief of staff, a~
proved the raids.
Left His M~rk
DUBLIN (AP) -Parish
pI'iest-Charl,es Troy,. who died
at 16, · left a proalglous ex·
ample of his enmity for drink:
A& a university student he
refused to quaff fro1n the Irish
lnlel'vmity Footbafl cup
whtn bi& team won It. Pressed
by his collea'gues. he booted
the cup, leaving a dent it still
carries.
HONOioNG
CUSTOM TA1l0l5 H~ IN IAH'l'A AHA i...,,.2...,.•_.-:o:.....,,...~ ...,""c.C::'."i'~1-""3s;'i SALE .
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DIRECT SERVICE
' To Los Angeles Int' I Airport
from Orange County Airport
Elpfet.sVl•S.nDl9gbFl'ffWQ' $4 00 •I 7:00 A.M. 1nd 10:00 A.M.-ii
plot 12 other convenient Chll4Nn s.11 y, ''""
.... '"d•lty
Sublldl•ry 01 CbtorNl/01Nnt1lta11 COtp.
' However, only 72 pounds aOO
15 ounces of heroin were turn.
ed in. according to a police
labora tory repart -thus, a
difierence or 15 pouods.
• Deputy Chief Inspector John
Guido, who heads t b e
department's investigation of
Robins' Trade I
cARev, REACHED while
vacatk>nln,g in Fort Lauder·
dale, Fla., said his number of
pounds confiscated was just a
"round figure ."
Of tbe heroin confiscated In
the Bronx raJd, 57 .pounds
'
lice. Moll of It had been · t replaced by a flour mixture. ......,. ,. c'*:M tl"lfft
In lddltlon, another 2! or 24 UP so' 0/ OFF flOlll1df ol heroin ,.lted In TO . /0 ·, , Brookl)'n in <»nnecllOll with
tbe same case WGS reported MISSION CANDl.£ CO; missing. 'l1le ml.saing (Ml pounds had 11'S U,.11 I.it Al c.et• M ..
an eatllnatod worth of fll II,,=='=-='='="=.,.=·=-'=='=~ mW Ian'. ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiililiiiiiiiiii~~·l -., SEE SANTA .
DAILY 10 to 9 CAROUSEL COURT
developed whi/11 you wait/
Because Santa iil:.es to know how his \'OUng friends
anl grciWllfg, he'd tlke to have a picture taken wilh
them. You11 .ger-a FREE copv. beautlfully mounted
for a Chrlstma1 surprise for naa1 ..
ALL THIS ·AN13 FREE CANDY
FOR THE CHILDREN TOO/ t •. -Jof..fi-t:he :fun
" DecemlHr 1.s. 20 and 21, 1·4 PM
) • t
KEYSTONE SAVINGS -
UDLH•~nH
Ronald W. Caspers, Chairman of the Board
W•t1111u1er Anlllelol omc.. Airport Ollllt•
14011 Beach Blvd.. 5.55 N. Eueijd, .UOl J.(acArthur Blvd.
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Tutwlay, Decem~ 19, 1972 DAILY PILOT I
Meditation Taught
Clnss Designed to Figlit Drug Abuse
Sunday is
Flltl&AY
MIAMI (AP) -The Dade
County School Board pays 135
per pupil so 20 teen-agers at
Miami Springs High School
can relax wtth their eyes clos-
ed. They're l earni ng
"transce'ndental meditation,"
a subject school official! hope
will help prevent drug abuser
The pupils -' juniors and
seniors -Meet Ove ~mings
a J;fJlk unoer the leadei'shlp or
Donald ·Davis and Timoth y
Jon~lwo1 disciples of India's M8hdrisht Mahesh YogL
!
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THE • •
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All-IT REED-S IS YOU I
T
••• all you need Is a place to go I
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Island
j ISLAND
NliWPOR'l' OEM'l'Jllt
hclftc eo.tt H..,_.,_ .. ....,. JamborM •nit~ •
THE MAHARISBf popped
into prominence a few years
a~o when he became the
spiritual adviser to the Beatles
and Mia FarTOw.
Hy Rothstein, bead of health
education for tbe s c h o o I
system, said the meditation
program was tried as an ex-
periment.
"We read several journals
which gave it pretty high
marks Jn terms of drug
prevenl,ion," he said.
Dr. Herbert Benson or fh e
Harvard Medical Schoo I
reported that 95 percent or the
drug users be interviwed said
they stopped using drugs aher
they began practicing
t r a nscendental meditation,
Rothstein said.
The students-none of whom
school officials said are known
to be drug usel'1i -are taught
to concentrate on repeating a
"mantra" -a syllable or
word chant -for 20 minutes
twice each day. Davis and
Jones said eacf) student is
giVen bis own syllable.. which
is kep\ secret. -ON» / MANTRA used that
has beCome famous is the
"orp" sound popularized by
poet Allen Ginsberg.
With proper inalruction In
concentraUng on a well~boSen
mantra, the meditator can
achleve a quiet, completely
relaxed but wakeful state of
mind w~ich improves mental
and physical health, Davis and
Jones claim.
Ralph Sanders, a student
taking the course, describes
the meditative state a s
"de6c>er than sleep, but more
fulfilling. It removes more of
th~ tension and stress than
sleep," he said.
}Wthstein ls skepUcal of the
claims that meditation has ·
any marked physiological ef-
fect.
TOTAL COST of the pro-
gram paid out of t b e school
board's antidrug funds is $950
for one term, including $35 for
each pupil and a $250 in·
structOr's fee.
"Thi!I is an activity which
fnvoJvts self~iscipline. It in-
volves improving one's self·
e:warepes!, ~f·)~tlty and
'self-image," Rlthstein said.
"'Anything new has a 'halo ef-
fect' for kids. We waiit to ~ . fl this halo ef(ect has any car-
ryover for their behavior."
'Brought Us Together'
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Family 'Strong' LADY NORELCO
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -
Two of his children have had
kidney transplants and two
others may need them, but
Robert Paulk of Stockton says
""it'll end and we'll be stronger
for it." ..
"At first, we just felt sorry
for ourselves,'' Paulk said.
"But it brought us together.
Either you make th,. best of a
situation or it makes the worst
of yoU."
About four years ago Robert
Jr., now 23, fell ill. It was
)e;p'ned 2-'ii yeiirs ago that his
brothel'-, \folrty J~y, now 22,
had the same ailment.
(MEDICINE)
Paulk had his family ex-
amined and discovered that
Darrel, 20, and Zanda.17, were
losing their kidney function,
too.
"We don 't really know what
causes this disease," said Dr.
Oscar Salvatierra, a surgeon
who performed transplants on
Robert Jr. and Monty Jay. e Charge Hit
LOS ANGELES (AP) -A
_ Los Angeles physician charged
with violating a federal drug
control law says he conunitted
no wrong in prescribing
barbituarates as a treatment
for heroin addiction.
Or. Richard Siggers
disagreed with m e d i c a I
authorities who say use of
barbituarates in heroin treat-
ment only shifts addicts to
barbituate addiction.
"Isn't it better to use
barbituarates to get Off heroin
than to stay on heroin ," he as-
ed.
caused more deaths in the
first eight mon ths of 1972 than
heroin overdoses, the San
Francisco Examiner reparts.
The artrCte made these con-
tentions:
-BarbilUfrates are legally
available only with a doctor's
prescription, but millions of
pills are funneled into a thriv-
ing black market.
-Pu.shers obtain i l I i c i t
barbs from "diversion points"
along the lines of legitimate
production and distribution by
the nation'& drug companies
and phannaceuUca1 houses.
-The maJor !IOUfCe of
blackmarket "red~" on the
West Coast is the so.called , ,
"Mexican Connection." e Surplm s,en ---· '
SAN DIEGO (AP) -~ :'-f'M " •·
state's top health official says
California's hospitals are both
too costly and in some places,
too abundant. ·
"It has become a great con-
cern that hospital and nW'sing
home facilities are ovet-
building and that charges are
getting out bf hand," Dr. Earl
Brlan , head of the state Health
and Welfare Agency, said.
Brian addressed a meeting
of the American Association
for Comprehensive H e a I t h
Planning.
Office Work?
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Siggers, 47., was indlcted by
a federal grand jury on
charges of ylolaUng the 19'ro Fedora,\'.' ~ Cootrol Act, ,.--,IL.. s~{.py '-' • )saulng
pres<rlptions for'no legitimate
purposes."
·Drltg~ ....
YUMA, Arl1. (APl -, The
Yuma C!lo!Dber'ol Commerce
is urgmg eo oi ita:·counterpart.s
in botder towns f r o m
Cali!ornia to Tens to expresa
their concern to the federal
government about drog 1mug-
gllng.
John T. Underhill, chamber
president. said letters have
been sent to chambers in the
border towns, asking thetn f.to
write t h e i r congressional
delegations 'about the problem.
'lbe Yuma ch$mber last
month imposed a moratorium
on promotion of Mexican
toorism and business in an ef-
fort to force ofUcials south ot the border to take action on
' tbe drug problem. e Ot>erdoses Cited
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -
, J!trb'tiilrate , overdoses 1have
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I! DAILY PILOT
Pillllp Girls and Boys
There's a 1973 Calendar for Everyon e
NEW YORK (UPI) -The pinup girl -
baru than ever in some cases -and
even the pinup boy account ror a good
share of art on 1973 calendars, but
there's something for everyone trom vin-
tage truck buffs to gardeners.
A noticeable trend is the lncluston of
blacks in new .picture calendars, follow·
ing the lead of the advertising and
greeting card industries.
said Louis Davidson of Calendar Inletn:\-
liooal of New York, a leading designer of
quality calendars.
Newest entry on the retail market Is a
calendar put togethery by Evelyn carter,
a Detroit housewife, and called "Eve's
12."
It features photographs of nude but
modest males for the woman who wants
to assert her right to think of men as sex
objects.
for its tasteful ,ea]endar mounts every
year. It now distributes 600,000, some lo
CU5tomers overseas. It takes a tem-
porary staff three months to fill nil the
requests.
"We sl!lrted wilh Pelty ,glrls (palnled
by artist George Petty) but switched to
photos by Peter Gowland, the famous
Los Angeles photographer, about 10
years ago," saiQ Carl Keck of Rl~t!.
"We slick with two piece bathing suits
and poses that are not sqggeStive .. ,
Gowland's tm ·girls came out nine
Carg~_ Plane Pact .Award ed
• WASHINGTO!f (AP ) -Tbe
Air Force bas uiured con-
ceroed membort of Ille HOUR
that political ~ssure was' not
!nvolveu in the \Wv<! of Cf>l-
lraell for devtl\'Pllll and
des\gnlng a new type. of cargo
plane.
The contract.I for two pro-
tolype medium-range abort
taklH>lf and landing (STOL) planes were awarded t o
McDonnell Do11gla1 Corp. and
Boeing Aircraft Co. of Wheat-
field, N.Y.
THE DEVELOPftotENT con-
tract was for $200 million.
P. -· (R·N.Y.), Lt. G<n. Jamtt T. Stewart expltined
that one racior 1n awarding
the contract was a decllloo to
stay with a more. convent19nal
thrust 1yiWn rather lban
swltcb to a new syttem ~
Bond Attack
THE il!EJPCAN CALENDAR has
come a long way from the Aztec calen·
dar stone, wlllch one commercial firm is
copying m paper this year -updated, of
course.
MORE EDUCATIONAL JS I he
Liberated Woman's Appointment Calen·
dar which lists an event in progress
blondes and three brunettes. Where have I=====
au the ~ gone?
At a briefing session Mon-
day arranged by' Jl<p. Henry
Calendars can be comic. educational,
impiratiooal, titillating, crusading and
practical. They come in all sizes and
shapes from oldfashiooed wall calendArS
to calendar diaries, notebooks, addreu
books and desk accessories.
Although the retail sale of calendars is
on the increase, about 90 percent or
ralendars sllll are distributed gratis by
industrial and commercial finns to thier
customers and distributors. These often
have set themes and change little from
year to year.
Some firms have cut back on free
calendars because of the high . cost of
printing, according to industry sources.
One is Monsanto, whose · calendar
reproductions of modem artists such aS
Picasso and Seurat are worthy ot fram-
ing and much .sought after.
A WEIL-PRINTED CALENDAR ~1ith
art reproductions costs well over $1 each
if printed in Am~rica. Consequently,
many such calendars including Monsan·
to 's are printed in Europe or the Orient
where costs are lower.
Japan Airlines' superb calendar photo
album of rare porcelains, sculptures,
bronzes, textile, lacquers, p o t t e r y ,
enamels and screens is printed in Japan
but is still costly enough to warrant a $3
price tag.
''I won't say there is rmer printing in
Europe, but for the same price we get
better quality than in the United States,"
'RUa Ba,,..,....tla ums the
last' of the r e dhe ads 011
· pb111p r ale11dars.
towa~ women 's rights for every date
along with photos. cartoons, quotalioos
Md poetry. Philip Morris' Virginia Shms
Book of Days has a similar rormat but a
lot more wit. ·
The unblushing great-granddaughter of
the Gibson Girl is cavorting in the
altogether or near-altogether on 1:173
calendars.
Playboy 's annual contribution follows
the 1972 Playboy Magazine trend toward
more uninhbited poses of its Playmates
and. less 3.ir-brushing. '
"On the whole, I'd say the pinups are
not much more daring, but there are
more of them this year," said Jack Rob-
bins of Encore Sales Corp., a big
~1anhattan commercial calendar firm.
''They are very popuJar in small towns,
in garages and shipping rdoms. And it's
the small. towns, too, that st.ill g'o big for
religious calendars with scenes froin the
New Testament -the kind morticians
give away."
RIDGE TOOL CO. of Elyria, Ohio is
loyal to the pinup girl and the demand
"TheY. died out," Gowland said. ''Rita
Hayworth waS the last. Everybody in
California wants to be blonde. It's even
hard to find brunettes."
HALLMARK, WHICH ' OFFERS 36,
callendar designs, has one in the fonn of,
a culinary, almanac with meri'i'-!il.' fWs,
l''ine seJections and cooking hfnfs', and its
garden almanac has gardenin& charts
and · horticultural advice. 't'Jlei'e are
Hallmark calendars plumping 1or. ecblo-
gy, picturing dogs, cats, horses l(nd ba·
bies, and providing weekly ho~pes
for every astrological sign. ·
Vintage car calendars have been t61 ...
lector's items for a d~ tlnd
International Harvester comes ,along
with a 1973 truck calendar ranging !rom
the '1916 Model F Snoop Nose to the 1961
International Scout. ~ '
Almost no calendars have. a patr:!otic
or historical theme in spite of the ap-
Proaching U.S. bicenteiinial but
American Cyanamid Co .. pays tribute to
Experienee Michell of Plymouth, !•~ass.,
the first tanner in Americil.
'
NORMAN ROCKWELL'S ANNUAL
contribution to calendar art -the Boy
Scouts of America •. µ.len<Jar -is a
handsome portrayal of 'scouts-~a~
astronauts saluting against a background
ol rippling American flags.
The Girl Scouts apPQintments calendar
has heartwanning pictures of young
scouts at study and play. Both calendars
are racially integrated.
Berrigan to Go Free Nixon.Aide
'
Catholic Activist to R esearchBlacks
From Wire Services
Barring a change in ideas
and determination, the Rev.
Phllllp Berrigan will resume
his social activism and fight
against war after his parole
from a federal prison Wed-
nesday.
with his family, including his
older brother Danie~ a Jesuit
priest who is also an activist. • A bust of "layor Sam Thrty
bas been tlll on ~nent
disJl!ay at <;t,be Los ).1ngeles
Convention ·<'.enter.
A 72-year~ld actress still
active in the theater in lf.aly
married a »-year~ld poet and
painter who pledged to make
her happy.
The bride is Paola BorbQni, ~
·woo in 1922 shocked an Italian
P'"'OPLE' in a comedy. The bridegroom assigned to research the needs £i
Keeps Post
WASHJNGTON (UPI ) -
Tbe White H®Se an-
nounced Monday t h a t
Dwight L. Chapin, 32,
descri~ in some reports
as a cont.act man in alleg·
ed ll<pt\l>ljoan efforts to
sabotage of Democratic
p r e sJ4WJtial campaign,
will reliain as President
N i x o rl""1:~tments
secretary. ' '!:\ '
rig~r;:ter w81ar0:! tenmspeeific~fy. (_,---"'*'---''.,, -.. ]. audience by baring her bo.som
or blacks after he is released is Brano Vilar. It was the first
from the pri!On at Danbury, marriage for both. She said ~---------•11
Conn. The bust, scul pted by police she decided to marr y
The 49-year~ld R o m a n Sgt. Lee Kirkwood, w a s "because of the pressing
Catholic priest is a member of ·unveiled by Yorty's wife, solicitations of Bruno and
the Josephite 'Uftler, which is Betts, in ceremonies at the because my mother did not
dedicated to helping blacks. center·· like our living together without
He is to return to Baltimore Yorty said funds for the bust marriage."
Jan. 27 after spending more had been donated by "in-Miss Borboni's mother is
than a month on approved terested citizens" as a tribute 102.
Christmas leave in New York to him , *
Family Cirrus by Bil .Keane
''Now t~ey've even moved CHRISTMAS to
o Monday."
•
~fayor Jostpb Alioto has
bowed to tradition and mailed
8.000 greeting cards at a cost
of Sl ,605 in San Francisco city
funds, says his aide.
A spokesman for the mayor
said the project "is a long-ac-
cepted practice in the mayor's
of(ice which goes back through
many administrations.''
The cards, which do not
mention Christmas, say, "Best
Wishes for the Holiday Season
and every Happiness
throughout the New Year ," • Famed heart surgeon Chris-
tiano Barnard and bis wif~ re-
main in the intensive-care sec-
tion of Groote Schuur Hospital
in Cape Tour, South Africa
with injuries suffered in an en-
counter with a hit-run driver.
Doctors at the hospital said
that Barnard and his wife,
Barbara, are making,•tisffC"'
tory progress in themrfioov.ery
fl'<lm bact and chest Jnjur!es
suffered when knocke4 down
by a truck. · r
They said the pregnancy of
Mrs: Barnard, who> is ex-
pecting the couple's1 ~d
child, 11"' not-·
' .
Fibber Set
For Return
' Tif Radio ,,
NEW YORK (AP) -Fibber
McGee Came out of retirement
llt a press conference held by
Johnson Wax, which sponsored
"Fibber McGee and Molly" on
radio throughout its 1935-52 ex·
istence.
Fibber wiU da commercials
for the company.
FIBBER ~cGee, w h o s e
name is Jll]l Jo~an, and
Throctnlorton P. Gildersleeve.,
whose real name is Hal Perry,
did a skit for repo~ers and 18
actors and actresses from
radio days.
Manny Segal, who did sound
effects for the sho.w when it
started at the ·Merchandl&e
Mart in _Chicaio, did sound ef-
feci8. . . . ..._ . ' "
A •. R EP R B SENTATIVE
from ~the · city government
gave Fibber ~ .a. tey to
the clly im.r Fllibef gave 1111,n
a key to his closet. ·
Somebcldy announCed that
Fi~ iS DOW 78. .
"Hoi,J the p bone ! •'1 In-
terrupted Fibber McGee. '
He il!Slsta tbal the truth Is 76.
•
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STEREO SO·UN:DS OF 'THE1 HARBOR
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: .HER SIGtsJAIURE
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Fashion Limitless
"' ' " By lllAlllAN ClllU8TY • •t; •• NEW YORK -Fashion creator Poul-.,~ 1 ''' lne Tril'ft -w~ clotheircost-·u much-
""""1" _,as real jewelry -was lamentlog that the
1 et··~, success ol deaign ulllmately retts In the
. l ,., -times Inept bands of bo<ed
• • f'! salespeople. "'"~~ -., "Ob, bow 1 wish atore penonnet would
..-ellablltb dimtnsloned --n~
wilb cllenta," says Paiillne, wh<> -·
• ,
'
, the perils th'!! .can haunt the point of
sale.
O:>ntinUm,: "~ a woman ii spen-
ding on a high tfctet Item, it must be a
tborougbly enjoyable uperienc.. 8ut she
should also be made •wale that what
she's buying Is a cle~er Investment.''
Trigere, lamoua for her Impeccable ,
bias cuta and nonlad, lon,..uved clothes ·.
whlcb are Instantly recocnizable, bu two
new ideas that ihe wanls to put on the
ap11~, 1m, faahkln, map •
. lnateljd of lhirlHklrta -whlcb beve
ftooded Ille fublon merket -·she's mat-Inl now"""""ted !halllota that are like • , ,-..ic pantsuit wilb aleevea .. A malcblq
• ' 11kiJt wrapa OD over the maillot to ...,_. • !lytlme -.
' -~ bas to be gi'eatly slmpl~ for 1lQrllen," llYI: Pauline who'a 'dotog · l lf' ,belt "*. efloitloiis dreaalng.
'The modern spring coat '-ellber
?"'Vtrlllblo « In doolJle.faced wool -IS s I! tasual·!'G'llllm llyle that ls noochalantly
alippea on 'like a sweater. But -ond
here's the twist -it comes with two
coordinated -
One pink coat, for ewnple, Is equipped
with an unlined wool jersey daytime
dress wilb dropped aboulden and eased
skirt. But Jt ·a'llo coordinates with a
specifically mated pink confetti print
chiffon wllb swirling altlrt and tel-In
waist. You can imalioe that the· chiffon
screama 'party!
Pauline'• !aalllon theory ln a nullbell:
\
Trigere's pink
wool cape
is coordinated
in the· la'fered
·look fer· I
s1>rirrg. ·
"I believe In clot.hes that m
thoroughly Interchangeable. Women are
on the move. 'Ibey dm't have time to
hwit for Ibis to go with that." hours bralnstmnlna R111ona wllb store penoonel. Actually, she _, need the
The Ideal way ol dreaalng ls to buJ educational support abe tblnb abe needs.
coovertible clothes on one spree. Thus Trigere clotbel &peak for tbermeJves.
it's possible to do all aorts of fashion
lricu with the least possll!le effort." Diytlme materials ln her spring ool-
-. . , lectlon are mostly thin. my wools lbat
Pauline, a perfectlonlst, doesn't desijp! weilh fuJr OUDCel to tbe oquare ymL
In an Ivory .JalM. . Pau!iDe puts bl(, droopy ablrtsleeve1
She'• ~ oroonc1 the coon-oo dresses wtlb areat circular sldrtl that
izy· ml •l'll<8rilli In ttorea that carry IJi!l lleduotlftly. Tbe -are nrm
' her Uoe. Cllmtt -·t the ..Iy ..... WI¥>~ ,,,_ btlng too bulQ' and too welgbty.
aban! dialogue wltb ,~•!.J )OTr ' .. ••rJ.tbe..,..dreaeU1e1Da -.iill>-
P1ullne calls early morning or after-der lllliel nezt flll," Ille NYI.
Men. c ·an Cling
Alen are wiser sbopper1 than they used
to be, says consumer affairs writer Betty
Furness, becallle liberated wortinc
women have fOl'Cfd them into the market
place.
Men are less prudlah than they used to
be, lingerie buyer. say, possibly becluse
or the aexual revolution. At any nte,
more men are appearing at underapparel
counters to buy for the women in their
lives.
Unlike the bashful blusher o f
yesteryear, the new breed steps up·lmow·
Ing the me of his ahe. her color
preferences and fashion penchants.
But does be IOlow about stslic In
llJlierl• and bow he can select to spare
the .......,. • lta discomfort and llQllt•
tracUv..-? Chanca ... be -'I,
becauoo; tliere lrl I .,.a,l many -wbo <!<>n't bo'rellber: •
• Some labriCt, the ll7loril and acetates
'Ill< eumple, are -.. electricity pivDe
thin. others. So' are WdDeft.
EVt!ll the lime ol _,lb can 8ilect I
wama's &ljDpertp:.
Sta lie is 1POl'le ~m c:ool, dry· weathei\
but II can be bad at any time. A stallc-
cllarged fabric cllnp to tbe-legs like
bamacles and clutches m o St un-
becomingly.
It 10meUmet· cractJa DOillly and
shocks. It vel'f often rum., the lines ol
the dress wom over such underiPParel,
eipeclally U the rabrlc Is soft and~-
A man can't buy his woman an aerial
to cut down on the atatlc, bol he can be
sure tbet. the linceria he ,purcllilU bu
the oerlals built·ln.
An anll-etatlc fiber -uot cllpg (or
collect lint elt!ler) ~ on lnlftilleot
ls added to the nylon polymer to ICI u a
conductor ol lhe electricity.
For mu1mum effect Ill andlnoOar.J
llllould be -ol ID!HililC llberl.
Thal 11 wllJ ~ ... -...,• .. c.veflll to ... anli«atlc lllllerlall ..,
all paN of I ....-apeet«I lo ""111
electricity, ll1dudlnl tace and er.de.
'11lwi, u he i. am buylna or 1u1.t ronow.: Ina the lnatrucllOlll ol the womon In bit
Ille to "plek up 1 few _.i tllqa,"
he will be -to purchue tho completa packap of non-cllna u-,S.
'lllol'I Iba beat ""I to liVe Jiir I
surprise -llllteod of a shock I
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Daytime dre11 .
is disguised
~
with 11 long
overskirt
for evening.
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BEA ANDERSON, Editor
T11ta.1, ~ lt, 1'12 P ... 11
Steps Once Removed
Relationship Sorted
DEAR ANN LANDERS: 'Yith regard -whlcb means you're cotng to laave • Uni
to the question asked by "Stumped" as :o lime changing it.
the relationship of Jim and Tad after Try 1ubstltutlng contrastllll melltal
Fay and Pete were divorced : "Stumped" Images -8 desert lttDe, a camel. palm . . he . ... he ha tru1, a blllterlq ID, mDes ti MDCI. 1s wrong 10 l belief 1.1w.l t Y ve a thirst -oop1, better foqet tllat Me, It
ste~brother, Allen, ln common. Jim and might supesl a drtak or water. Well
Allen are maternal half-brothers since establbbed bebavloral patterns are lllf.
they share the genes of a common
mother, Fay. Tad and Allen are paternal
half·brolhen since they~bare the genes
of a common father, Pele.
Tberefore, Jim and Tad are NOT
related genetically, irrespective o I
whether Pete and Fay are married. Of
course. they are no longer ste~thers
after Pete and Fay are divorced. - M.
GROSSMAN, ASSISTANT PROFESSOR
OF GENETIC!, URBANA, ILL.
DEAR 1'1.'G.: Tbanb for IUllCl'ambllng
t.lae eQI-Y oa.r letter rcmlDds me of the
com.meat made by aaotlle.r Fay, 1'tl1s
Emtnoll, ••• sbe divorced Ellloi
Roosntlt. She ukl, "The uddett paJ1 of
Wt divorce 11 tbl\ I am losing a woit-
der;hal motber-to.law."
DEAR ANN LANDERS: I feel sorry
for anyone who Is so Inhibited that he
can't urinate In the presence of others,
but I'd gladly change troubles with the
man who signed himself "Bashful
Kidneys." My prohlem is just the op-
posite.
J 'm a woman, 33. and all my life I hive
suffered from "Suggestible Kidneys.''
Whenever I see a water fountain, 1 pic-
ture of a river or a lake or hear the
IOWld of a dtippng fauce~ I have to head
for the ladles NOfll. lt'1 gotten so bad
that a joke about Nlagara Falls ls enough
to aet me off.
l've aeen a urotogllt, a kidney
apaclalilt and 1 gyneoolC11lll. Tile)I oil
11y nothlna ii l>hY1Jcolly wrong wllh me,
lhat It's Pl)'dloloCICll and I'll just have
to o......,e "· 8ul nobody tells me HOW. All)' tUQtatlont! -COMFORT
STATION 'CONNIE
DEAR CONNIJI: It -11 tr Ibo trraallc meek*" ii 111omatJc
ficalt to alter, IMlt It cu be done wUb
dete.nninatlon.
DEAR ANN LANDERS: Here's a 1,t •
.-ter that will be different: It's for all ttme
women whose husbands are out ruMing
an>und. They talk about the Other
Wqman . Well, I'm the Other Man. Not
HER lover, but HlS. Le.I bad been
---
~ ..
' ·~ ,
staying with me a few nights a week,
telling-his wife he had transportation
problems. (He works In a city 80 miles
from bit home.)
i Just found out that w 1J cheating on
me aod I feel a etrana:e sym'petby for his
wife . l took yoor advice althouah when r
wrote to you, I didn't let on that my
1weetheart was a IU1. I threw the bum
out.
I'm writing to say thank you and to
sbar• the two lessons I learned. First: A
cbee:ter is a cheater and he'll cheat m
everybody. Second: Just because a hu,.
band isn't interuted in other WOIDCR
doesn't mean he's faltbfuJ.
RECOVERING IN DllRllAM
OBAR RE: 1'lwlk yoo for~ -
M11Ybe lllere 'o 1 Lldnt -la ~
IOmtplace. U your liubalMi ll de•,..,
llrll, be 1Ual1"1 tt'• wtlll • -
A no-nonsense approach to txlw to' deal
wllh We'• moat difficult and moot
rewardiol arrancemtn&. Ann Lenderl'
booklet. "llarnqe -Whal to Expecl, •
will prepare )'OU tor better or tor.--·
Send your~ to Am Llndn In ..
of the DAll.Y PllDI', lftdGoN II -
In coin and 1 looc, oiampod, ......
dresaed envtlope. • • ,,
'
I
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Comp Fire Girls Provide a Merry Christma s
Jf'enalties Foil
Game Piaf.ls
By ERAIA BOMBECK
The greateit thing that can
happen to any book is that
someone reads it. Tb& second
and third greatest thlpgs that
can ha,ppen are they either
make a movie out oI it ... or
AT
WIT'S
END
a game.
When Bil Keane and I came over for bus fare to the Social
out with our book as Security office.
frustrated parents of Ir )'OU roll a one, you land on
teenagers In "Just Wait Till 0 Teenage Teeth" (braces, re-
You Have Children Of Your tainers and upkeep ). H you
Own," J knew the movie bit roll a two, you hit "Car for
was out or the question. (Julie Teenagers" (insurance, gas
Andrews, who is the only one and original cost).
who could have played me, and If you roll a three, it's
RDck Hudson, who i5 a dead 11Prom Night." a f o u r ,
ringer for Bil. were both tied "Graduation Days," f i v e ,
up In TV series.) "Records ;" six, "Nothing to
Well, the book now ls out in Wear Ever:" seven, "Shoe!;"
paperback· (Faweett) and still eight, "Dating ;" nine, "Food
nothing has been done In the for a Growing Boy;'' and 10,
way pf a game. "Medicated Soa·ps and
'Mle ~ seller "Wheels" Ointments." · .
h;ls a game going called "Beat lf you land on 11, there 1s a
Detroit," in which the player , question mark. That means
tries to make hls new car hold you can draw a card from the
up for 50,000 mil es before It center and hope for an Iocorne
break! down or you go broke, Tax refund, a quarter in a
whichever. one happens first. lounge-chair, six redeemable
Another best .seller, ''The bottles in the garage, or a
Godfather," Is out in game child who gets, married at 11
fonn in whlch the players are and leaves home.
MIM•M"I WSA• Mht .... ... •• CM9t ....,, ......... -.,._
Fe1lufin9 Dr1IJll -Co1t1
Sulh -6own1 • Pe nl1iHt1
lo11tlq111
Y1ur ch•rt• ICCIU"' •tic•"'•·
INl'til>O Mfli.w tiw..
DECEMIER
health
needs
o.c. 11 ..... Des. J1 ..., •
1J 0..
MYLANTA
LIQUID .... 1" 1.91
JO 0..
LISTlllNE
ANTISEPTlcr
~.:\· 99c
Nancy Boda adds her contribution to Salvation Army Christmas
baskets collected by Orange Coast Cam p Fire Girls and Blue Birds.
Other holiday projects for the youngsters are caroling at local
hospitals, making of tray favors and sewing for the needy.
musclemen, loan sharks, ex-lf you pass GO, you get to
tortionists, hijackers a n d use your own car on a Satuf..
bootleggers, all packed In a day night.
handsome violin case with When you roll a 12 on the
purple flock interior. . dice, a light goes on,. a bell
6111 Os. ,...., sa..
llOMO.
SILTDI
~1; 87C
Women's Future
By LAURIE KASPER
Of IN Dalty Piiot Ii.ff
"The time is short and the
time is now. If you and I are
going to do something, we
need to go about it.·•
cellor M. Norvel Young had
urged her audience not to
become a part of a negative
movement ifl which half of the
population is mad at the
other half . . "to work for
good ends without negative
means."
Mrs. Helen Young's words
to women attending a
workshop called • 'New Decisions for W om e n · • DIFFERENT FUTURE
!because one has to make a She began the opening
decision before taking a direc-speech of the work.shop by
lion) by its sponsors, the placing everyone on a com-
Laguna Beach Branch of the mon ground. "At least all of
American Associoti on 0 r us' race the ruture knowing il
University Women and Pep-will be different fron1 the
perdine Universi ty, could be past."
used as militant words in the Most ol the womeo appeared
femini st movement. to be 'homemakers who had
But here they were not. devoted their time to their
Just a breath before. the •husbands and families.
wife or Pepperdine's Chan-And of encouraging a hus-
Your Horoscope Tomorrow
band to develop his
capabilities and seeking to
provide opportunities and even
denying something to children,
she said , "It seems to me this
is the role of love ...
(because) ... real love seeks
to do what is best for the
person beloved."
But. she said, a woman
should also love and respect
herself. It is a Christian thing
to do. she said, as shown in
the comma ndment "Love our
neighbors as ourselves" and
means to do what is best for
oneseU
Knowledge is a part of love,
she said. "So, ir you really
love and respect yourself you
really want to know yourself."
She suggested the \Von1en
Outlined
study themselves and take a
··constant course on yourself,"
writing down goals, potentials,
priorities and things they like
abo ut themselves.
SPECIAL TIME
Mrs. Young noted that
Solomon wrote io ,tbe Bible's
Book or Ecclesiaste's, "There
is a time for everything under
heaven. . . " And she called
this "a special time ... when
we need to be thhlking what
the future h o I d s for
ourselves."
Coupled with the fact that
today's famil ies are smaller.
she noted that the average
woman now Ms her last child
at the age of 26. By the tirne
she is 32, her cblldren are all
in 9Chool and when she
reaches her mid-40s, they are
all in college.
But this average woman,
she said, lives to be 76 or 77,
leaving "13 years or so of an
empty nest.
"And what are you going to
do with those years?" the ask-
ed.
She suggested the women
look at their choices, consider
their talents and continue
their education both , b y
reading books and taking
formal classes.
"'Mle choice is yours ... the
opportunities are terrific,"
Mrs. Young said. But she ask-
ed them to look positively at
serving humanity 's needs "to
give more than we can get."
l visualize our parent-rings and a recording informs
teenager game as a pair or you, 0 You have just landed 00
dice, a deck of cards. and a college. You are bankrupt."
board called, ' ' H ELL 0 The way I see it, "HELLO
POVERTY." POVERTY" could save a lot
Each parent starts out with of people from an early mar-
$700,000 and tries to go around riage ... or a later one for that
the board 't''ilh enough left matter.
To avoid disappointment, prospective
brides are reminded to have t heir wedding
stories with black and white glossy phot&-
graphs to the DNLY PILOT Women's De-
partment one week before the wedding.
Pictures received aflA!r' that time will not
be used
For engagement announcements it is
imperative that the story, also accompanied
by a black an d white g!OAY picture, be sub-
mitted six weeks or more before the wedding
date. If deadline Is not met, only a story will
be used.
100 C.,.. -lot 1.U.
NATURAL
VITAMIN E .... , ..
J.39
MUllNI
FOi THE EYES .... .. , •7c
F.D.S. Sl'IAY
• 0.. • ... 84c 1.54
ALL
REXALL
VITAMINS &
SUNDRIES
50% OFF!
We lnftit Y1• Te c .... ,.
O•r Prlcn & hnke
Cancer: Innovations Prove Successful
To help fill requirements on both wed-
ding and engagement stories, fonns are
available in all or the DAILY PILOT offices.
Further questions will be a nswered by
\Vomen's Sectlon staff members at 642-4321.
Pelletier's
PHARMACY
NIWPOIT MIDICAL PUZA
107 PlecelitM, N..,,,.,. ..... II
Tel, '42-1117 WEDNESDA Y
DECEMBER 20
By SYDNEY OMARR
Aquarius breaks records.
sets precedents. These persons
are not so much concerned
with what occurred in past -
they are interested in setting
marks for future. Life could
,be. difficult with these natives.
ARl ES : (March 21-April 19):
Full moon position now coin-
cides with decisions made in
colUlection with home, securi-
ty, marriage and business
partners.hips. It may be dif-
ficult to face facls, but it is
necessary. Private conference
is due .
TAURUS <April 20-~tay 201:
moves which bring greater
flexibility. However, certain
duties exist and really sho.uld
not be ignored. Strive for
balance. Close relative plays
key role.
GEMINt {May 21-June 20):
'
shell. See and be .seen.
LIBR.\ (Sepl 23-0ct. 22)'
You can break through bar·
riers of restriction. Key is IQ
maintain steady pace. Be
thorough. determined. Find
ways of rebuilding, rein-
forcing. Contact one i n
authority. Bypass red tape.
Sky is the llrnit.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 211:
messag!. Don't volunteer.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 2G-Feb.
18), You will have "'work Coats Shaped ~."""' ... ~ y;,~~r.>~ .. ~.i>lr. with material at hand . ~· ~~ ~ ~, f. .. ~;om:s o~ ~so::~~n: te!8f~ Coats for spring and sum· ~-.·. c hr1· stmas ._f:; materialize. Depend on your mer will future fuller shapes. 1i=:t r
o.wn resources. Take one tep raglan sleeves and rounded
\_but seldom dull.
Forces tend to be scattered.
You are tempted to make
Money, actions based on im-
pulse -these are emphasized.
Realize necessity for com-
pleting what you start. Aries
could figure prominently. One
you took for granted may not
take on aura of glamor.
Change of attitude draws to
you different persons and ex-
periences. Look beyQOd the
immediate. Welcome learning
expe r ienee. Deve l op
philosophy. Open mind -and
lines of communication.
at a time. Shortcuts"wil not shoulders, report fashion co-1 t
suffi ce. ordintor at the Wool Bureau. . G ~,-~ .·· owns · Finish rather than ini~ti.;fi,;:i'."]r'==========;[ i ject. Get message !ti' ' J Lar S · 40 52 "i
·.
Secretary
Selected
Mrs. Eugene Maynard of ·
Co1ta Mesa has been named
Secretary-of-the-year by the
Oran1e Empire Chapter. Na-
tional Secretaries Association.
Now executive secretary to
the president of B o y I e
Engineering. Mrs. Maynard
began her career In Denver as
a bookk.eeper-ttenographer.
She earned tbe Certified
Professional S e c r e t a r y
certifica te in 1966 and was
honored for' her educational
and profess i onal ac-
complithments.
Mn. l\-1aynard will
participate in the Outstanding
Secretary of Southern
Califomia Contest sponsored
TOP HONORS
Mrs,. Eugene Maynard
CANCER (June 21-July 22 ):
Innovations prove successful.
Strive to exprtss what you
feel. Others wUI relate to your
style. Key now is indi viduality.
Full moon po.sition stresses
perso nality, s pe c i a I rela-
tionships.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22 \,
Indirect approach serves your
purpose. Means take ring
roads rather than straight
path. One who seems above
reproach may actually have
plenty to hide. Know it and do
some dilcreet inquiring.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22):
Lunar position now coincides
wit h analysis of what you
SAGm ARWS (Nov. 22-
Dec. 21 ): Adjustmenl in home.
domestic area is indicated.
Your voice can play important
role. Talk soJtly but with
authority. If interes~ in
music, pursue study. ~fate,
partner talkJ money.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
19): Lie low. One in authority
i;nay be in mood to reorganii.e.
Your position is enhanced if
you are an apt pupil. obserVer.
·pbtain hint from Sagtttartus
m.... persons. with S'h di ,;.. n ge 1zes • _ r
ArlC!s, especially in financial es' neam1"ng .,, r area. Accent now ·is on ... ....~ *·~..4iit.G.,. ~"'~, 1'>.
creativity, romance. specula-Ja .\tl~!\r< ·.7\1P.\'.\i,~.t,;;""1!· A17\f"'·'f~1'J1-~m.:~P'1~°'*'*
tion. Don't play games where VJ t
emotion! are involved. T -· J s , l.
IF TODAY IS y 0 u R ~ay eit(O
BIR111DAV you mQve with /JesigFJU
deliberate speed. ,_leans you -~~ ,
actually set your own pace.
F,amily altuatlon dominated ' 1 X !:. tch
thl1 ilest September. You are YYa •
sensiUve, receptive, perhaps
cold en the outside but akin to
a rOaring furnace inside.
January and October are like-
lv to be significant for you in
li?l.
want. what can be obtained. ----------------------11 Social aftair could lead • to
Practical givers
choose cozy-warm
granny gowns.
Romantic givers
chOOle 9lamorou1,
l•c•y nylon gowns.
Both a re yours at
H11f-SJ .. Shop,
from 7.00 meaningful experiences. Koow l ~--------------------....,
it and emerge from emotional MESA F~ 30 yeaf's we have
serwd Orange County.
by the Los Angeles Chapter of ---• .NSA In April, and In May she• • .,..,-.,..----===-==== I ,; will compete In the C.Hrornia t*:...,·••MM ••Ml!
Sunday Shopper?
.. n.m. ••
HHK.tm ..... o,_ 11 .. I Divisloii Secretary--Of·the-year I SPEC IAL ) ij
conte!t. i HOURS ! ' i
_/B
I
CURRENT
,ASHIONS
•• DISCl)UNT P'RICES
I
I ~
) p
/
OP• W ... Nltn 'tfl I
s • .-., ,, . J
u11tll Clwht••
, .. ~ U¥b.'ll: ~ \.&. .._. • 11*.W;& i4"'
THE LI' RED ~· ·•b
BALLOON
LTD. ' . .
~.:..r.1='11 ......
ThC' finest clothe» tor chl.ldren
frfJffi thr "''!It Amttlcan .l European
dl;'llfncrt.
-'?'llUf. r:" •
!ti• ...... .t.111tor•llt ••••••I ~i.11.i .... • ........ 1h• ..... ~1 ... 11
Jlunttn1ton Jlarbour
(1111141-t!M
To"11 & c..llitry
Otange
(ltll 551-1595
Evvythlnr.
elepntbutH
Pl!ct . .Iii $tlko
, watchts ar•1
alllomailon.made,
so you pay only tor
·the tlme~e. not
the time It took to
l'nake lt. Come chooll
a lady Seiko tor your
f1vortte lady.
lWNOM-WIWln-foOk 11:>1cftn-tonl 90Ml•t>lt tw.cel•t. ~ltow ctM, 111t dleJ. t96.00
Schroder'.,
JEWELERS
Ill I. 171t It. c ......... -641·1141 Ott•t • J•I .... •m1111rh11nl
CM!tr 'Ill t, SUNl11 lt .. t
ltllflAm.,IU,..i -Mltltl' Cll•,._
.---Other Gitt Suggestion• --...
• r.&HT su.-rs • DlllSln • 101n e SWIATllS e PANTS e ILOUSU e IUl'S e rANTY HOii
U YAWAY e •1Pr IOID e •tR CllTlflCATD
~~~sHALF·SIZE SHOP
COITA HUNTINGTON
MESA BEACH
1101 NIWPOIT IL~D. 14 HUNTIN•TON CINnl
INertt. et 1 M "'-tJ I M_,. r. ._.., Ir•·•
'ULLl lTON -114 Or....,. M.&i--.t o ,_,..ho,.,. & Hetkr
H,•tr•1 Me•.•Frl. 1 O·f e hf, IO.• e 11111. 1 J.t .
Bankan1erlcard • JtJ1111tercharge
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• • • • • • . . , f • • , 1, • , I ., I , > i . . I ' •
O.ULV PU.OT J 5
W~ding Bells, Silver Mixed , "°1'.CI TO c:al!•rTOn lllOTIC• OP MA-w.&.'1 IAiA ..,_
•l'UtOll couaT Of' TMI RMGll 4. ~. ti ti. ~lnhlf W' ~lftOVf IUll•«M
ITATI Oii C.U.l~lllA fOI R ... Nlll •• 'a ·-~ IU..... M ti • llAM• ITATIMA'llT TMI COUNTY 0. (MLUllll ~ No.1 • TN '~"" ,..._ Lt dolfll 111191-
NI Mcnt IY wtNUt ti "" ,_.~Oii l"""'° tfl .,
"111UC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE PIJBUC NO'l'ICll
COSTELLOE-SAGER
SI . John the Baptist Cltholic
Church, Costa Mesa was the
aettlng for the marrlagt of
Wendy Kay Sager 'and James
Andrew Costetloe.
WILLIAMS.SABIUCH
St. John tho 0 Iv I n e
Episcopal Churcll, C..la 11 ...
was tho oetUng !or lho mar-
riage ol Judith Ann Babluch
and Air Force Lt. Jeffrey Neill
Wllllams.
Their parents afe Andrew The Rev. John p., Alhey II
Sager of San Mateo, Mrs. performed Jbe rJter for tbe
carol Burge-Sager, Co§13"datrgtiter -llli': and Mn.
!Ii,.. and Mr. and Mn. John Edward A. Bat,iudl of Collljl
Cioatelloe or O,sta Mesa Mesa and the son of Mr. and
Ml Debbi M • Mrs. Clifford 0. Williams, also ss e eana was the of Costa Mesa.
maid of honor; Mrs. Chris Bridal attendants were the
Miller aerved as brlde!mald; Mmes F<dwaro o Babluch,
Kevin Cootelloe was tho best Mici..'eJ Goldstein 'aod Tony
man, and ushers were Greg Lake' and ·the Misses Detra
Orris, Brian CoateUoe and Babluch Kathy Cozza and
Ancly Sager. Sandi I ' • nie bride is • sraduate of ovan,
'Costa Mesd ... Hla:b SclliQI and Mart Wasser: was best man,
MRS. COSTELLOE 'MRS. HOLLINDltf
IE .... ti CottA 9l.AINE McGUlllE, N~•M!Otf lf, rm. In !tit ~IHI O & M TIU.CO, ... Nt• .... COllA •• MtGVlllE, ••• COllA c_., ielltn °'.... ,_,, Jyd~I IDUHV«C, c ... "'9M, c ...... ~
McGOt•I. HI C<Mto\ iCCM.Ei McGUlltE Dhtrkt, COl,llltY of Or-..,.._ lllM of °"'~ & 'Mllltr, lllC.,. 1 C~
dl90MMd. Ctlllwll!t, 1IPOll I l\ldll'Mfll ... ttred Ill Cffpe(I~. alll HttW .... ~ NOTICI ts HE.ltll!.l'I' GIVEN I~ !hi ,,...,. et Relflift A. Kf1'11itf. lllCI H•rry ,., Ca.it MoaM, bllloml•
cl'tldttor• OI IN 1buv9 ftl,,_ ~n1 .c:..-DW, DI.\ 1(....,., $111 & ICWW II lllb ..,.._ I& CINIUC'*f W 1 t"'· ,_., ... ,..._ he'llftll ,i.1 ... tMlntl""' luoem-1 u.clil•• ...... 1 ... 11 11: .. 1 .... ld (IOttllOll.
.. 1c1 Moldlnt ..,., r9q11lred IO ui. tMm. G ... 11 .. AM l(lfll, ll:Olllrt E ... JCI AM Lto J. o.nNim. wtm ""_..,., llWC:tl«I. In 1111 llfflc. H11111..-, .. j~I dilfjolcin • .,_."9 • ,,........,
" ,,,. cllft: of IN ·~ "''''led ,.....,,,, Ml Nlanc:t of MSJ.JO l(f\fally M °" ~•IO TN• •I·~· w•• '"" wim IM ~y to .,_. n-, W1111 1t1t _._...,. I~ Ol'I thl ...,,. of ti. l...,,_, of Cltr1< Of Or-~ <-ty '" ,._.,, 11, tf7'
\IOUdltr1, to ""' WICNralgfled 11 lhl ofllC. 1110 ... ..::11H011, I lllW i.vl..:I llllO'I Ill thl H_I,_ O. (...,..,. ti lllt 1ttot...,._, WITTMAH AND tlgl!I, II"' lfld tnltrt1I of Mid lllOltrntnt HM Wlilllln ._....,.._ .......
SCHMIOT, Atllll"lll'fS 11 L-, W kn ci.blllfl In Intl P<'~IY In IM County of Stnll Mlllkl, Ctlt ..... 11111 ,....,
Mltllll Dr1w. HIWll(lrt kkt!. Cllllornl• 0!"1"9'1 •••• ,. " C.tllfornl•. dacrl!JIO II ™"''*" UU) ......
nN0. wllldl 11 ""' pltct of M l11t11 Qt IOllOWI: ""'"' ni. ~ In 111 m1tltrl ...... 1lnlt19 Lal 1' of Tr.ct No. ..a. .. ar.own Oii l'vbll9"90 Or*"O'I c,,..t Delf'( ..ilof, to !ht "''" of wld ~t. wlmln toYr 1 "'"" lhl<'.ol rKWci.cl In 8ooil 2'2, Ol<tmblt 12, It, 2', 1m tnO J1~ 1, monltll 1Htr tlw nn1 putlollaillori 111 this Peo-1• to If liw:killve, Ml$C91'-oul lf73 ).W.12 llOtlct. M-, r«ordl ol Mkl Or.,.. COU!>ly. °"'° ~ 11, lt72 C°"'"*"Y knowft ••: inm RObl.00. AOIERT LEO MC GUlllE Ml•llon VftJo. C1Ukw"nl1 PUBUC N<YflCE
E119CVIDI" of IN Wiii NOT ICE IS HERESY GIVEN 1'1111 °".1------~------ol 1111 ,..,.... lllmfd McfGlnl Wtdnfto.y, J.,...-ry 10, Im, 11 10:00
WITTMAN ANO ICHMIOT ll'dOCk A.M. 11 Me~'I Oftl~ • Jtl,.
... ,....,...,. 11 Lew CourlhouM, lOl<t C,_,. Y•lley Partw1y, lllOTICa TO CA•DtTO.I 146 SN M19M1 Drt"" Ci ty ot Ltgl.llUI HIQuel, C-ty of 0rl&'lll', SUl'IAIOA: C9UltT OP T"•
111 ...... ._., C11lfwJll1 nut Sltlt of C.lllor,,ft, I wlll tell 11 publlt ·~~~·C~~·:rrc::.ti': Tiit (TIIJ..... 1111e;tloll ,_ tht ...,._, bidOt!", tor c•lfl In ,.._ A44ID ~ ... ........ -ftwtlll ~ ol ,.._ Unllld St1tea. olll 1111 l"IMtMd Or... COMI C.Jtv l'ttot, r19111, rfttt Md ~I If w ld JUOQment l!"1t11t ff ll!LAND L. 811:0Wff, aho ~ I,, :a6. 1,71 11'1111 J_,ry J, 9, dettton In fN 1boW "9Crlbad ll'f"Dpef'ty, know!! II LELAND LE•O" llROWtrl .
1m aot-12 ., .. 1Ni1Ct1 tw«lf " _., bl lllCftUI'\' ~ u ' to wH1ty M14 utcVt1on, WI"' 1c:crwd In· NOTICE IS HEllEIY OIVEtf lo tM P~• •c NOTICE '-"1 ... c.fl a«t11°" o1 1t11 ,...,. -.-• ..,,,
Ualld 0.1..i ~ 14 Im ""' •U "'"""' 1>1vl119 delt1'15 191111111 Ille ~I k111t1 OrlllQI i::OUftty MJd IM<tdeflt ............. flie """'°"' ''~no:s.:=:;s Dlfpl.ARD 0. Wl~KlRSON :ii:. "i~ .:=":.t\:. i::.i:
The .........,.. PWMft 11 ..... bvtlMM ;r:., °R~nly lo Pl'"fMfll '"""'' Wllll IN lllCIM"rr
M l o.uty ' ' vouehen, lo fllt illldeo 11 .... II "" ilf'llw
TilANS<PACU'IC MAIUNf. CO. 011' ..... A. I(.,._ fftn'Y 4. I(...... of hlr 111111"_,, JOSEl'H·~. 41'llEllERT,
Lawton Den.tel Collep. Her and ushers were Michael
huabapd lJ a aram.te of ~It, }lrad Fowler e.nd
0111S and Orange Co a 8 t Lis. Jeffrey Shaver, Wllllam
College 8nd now attends Jeffery and Dennb Moe.
Calllomia State · University, Tbe ·bride, an elementary
Long Beach. They will reside teacher in-Orange, ts a
In Tuitin. graduate ol Costa Mesa Rlgh
Campbell in the Church 0£ -sic at C8JllGmla SW., UniWr-·
Brethren, Santa Ana. sity, FUil~ They w.iU re.
Parents.of the newJyweds aide. in~ Ana.
• ~ WILLIAMS ·
ARMS'{RO.NG-BO)'D Ne'Nf'Oil:T IU.C:H. .. w. ""'' l'lliilitfr • 1501 Wal ~la 8oUlrllrd. lvl1M1'k.
HW( •• ~ ..... ""' ,., v• ........ ·-C1U1wn11 '150,, """'"' I• llW plKt of JtffN11 Jotwi Gordoll. 211\ CIMt st,, ......, callfwwl• 1M11t""' ol tht uncters'9ned In 111 m•tten
u.1.• _..._ n---h No.'· Nolwpart Medi~ Pvlltl"*' Or••" con1 Olllr l'llot, P1<11lnff$ ro lht 111111 ol Mid dec:.0..1, DQ!Ner Pcua, Laguna ~ ,..., ..,_ II 11111111 ~ W an o.c..nriw lf 2' 1m ililld J•-rr 2. wlltlln tour monm. 1ttw tflf ""' ,...1;1o11e1.
HOLLINDEN-
HUMPH~EY
Karin Elaine Humphrey
became the bride of Michael
James Hollinden d u r i n g
ceremonies conducted by the
Rev. Howard Jamieson in the
Tustin Presbyterian Cburdl.
Parents of the newlyweds
are Mr. and Mrs. Leoo c.
Humphrey of Westminster and
Fountain Valley Mayor and
Mrs. A. B. Holllnden.
Bridal attendants w e re
Cheryl Wal bring, · Li n d a
Seaberry, Ellen Emenoo, Jeri
Metz and stacey WbitUe. Joe
MacKey was the best man,
and usben were C. H. Lan-
caster,· Paul La Blanc and Joe
Ba;;:. bride is a graduate or
Westminster Hlgb School and
now attends G<ilden West
CoUege.
Her husband is a graduate
of Founlain Valley H I g h
School, attended. West Point
Military Academy, and now is
a junior al Cali!omla State
University, Fullerton. The
newlyweds will reside in Foun·
taln Valley.
Scbool, orange Coast College
and California Slate Univeni~
ty, llmg Beach.
Her husband is a graduate
of CMHS and earned an
economics degree at UCI.
They will reside in Tustin.
RODMAN-HEAVISIDE
Robert Mattison Rodman Jr.
claimed Susan Ann Heaviside
as hli bride during Mormon
ceremonies conducted in the
Carillon, Twin Fall&, Idaho.
The bridegroom, son ol the
senior Rodmans of Balboa,
asked bis father to be best
mao.
Mrs. Ida Heaviside is the
mother of the bridt who was
attended. by her sister, Miss
Carol Heaviside.
The newlyweds will reside in
Salt Lake City where the
bridegroom is a senior and
Sigma Alpha Epsilon member
at the University of Utah. The
new Mrs. Rodman graduated
from Brigham Young
University.
RUCH-ltROWN
Joyce Annette B r o w n
became lbe bride of David Al·
lan Ruch during ceremonies
performed by the Rev. Joe
Golden Needle's
s~ o1 ae 1fluA
Nl'µJJV•
V ELOIJHS
reg. !.n.1.11 yd., '8" wide
J\'o tc 2.47-3.27 t1d1
These pri~ good lhru Dec. 24. 19il
Golden '11eedle FAe••cs
SOUTN COA•T PLA.ZA • CAltOV•EL LEYIL °"" fYlllMCll .. &UMllAV1
are Mr. and M~. Delmar E.
Brown of Cost.a Me.sa and
Mni. Paul Rueb ol Santa Ana.
Bridal attendants were Mrs.
Dan Brown, Mrs. Stephen
Dublin, Mrs. Wllliam ·TaJbott,
Miss Cindy Kudelka and Tracy
Paulsen.
Best man was • Steve
Dublin; ushers were Dan
Brown, Louis Paulsen, Tom
Mt'Clung, and ring bearer was
Scott Bales.
The bride iS a graduate of
C..la Mesa High School,
Golden West CoUege and
California Pr 01f es s ion a 1
College.
Her husband is a graduate
ol Sanla Ana High Scbool,
Chapman College and now b
working on bis masters in mu.
He ctic Hosting
'Dinner
By CAROL MOORE
Of r111 Diiiy 1'1191 Sllfl
Gourmet columnist V em
Lanegrasse, who insists that a
compalfy dinner can be ready
in an hour, used a chafing dish
to prove the theory at Lido
Isle Woman's Club.
For starters, be sliced a
hard-cooked egg, placed it on
shredded lettuce, d au be d
caviar mixed with sour cream
over the yolk and sprinkled on
chopped chives.
The caviar had been rinsed
with lemon ju.ice to lessen the
fishy taste.
•· 1 use lemon juice regular-
ly where a lot of people use
wJiter, such as in wiping
meats. because it really draws
out flavor,'' be said. "Of
course, it keeps cut fruit from
browning."
That was proved as he
prepared F r e n c b Quarter
Bananas, a specialty from his
New 0 r le a n s background.
Caramel sauce bu b b I e d
temptingly as Lanegra.Sse sug.
gested adding fresh peache! or
strawberries.
Asking "What's m ore
romantic than a candlelit din-
ner for two?" he nambeed the
fllet mignon entree.
"Gourmet lsn't necessarily
synonymous wlUt lots o f
HAMS
I
" .•• S. .... ttWllMmstTH
"II ..... -...
ORDEll NOW
FGR CHRISTMAS
e Roady to Sen• -Hooey '1 Sfko Glao e lffo1Fer l 1 ..... NoPre,.... ...
• lolportff c---• Dollc<lt--s.MwldMITo &o
1100 LC... Hlw~••t• C.,. .. M• -67Jo.tlll 1911Ct ... lflC..........At ..... MI
DO IN THE EVENT OF AN
EMERGENCY DEATH OF SOMEONE IN MY
·FAMILY?
by EUGENE O. BERGERON
........ liKC ..................................... ' t1f.., .... ...... -'ca• '11Aa. ......_ n... II M ._...., ,_. ,. .. ~ Eia ...... •..,..,. .,....,................................... .. ....... ..... .,.. ............................... ,, ... , .... A,._.._ ............... WI-.._. ..... .....,.._..,, _ _..._.. ... ew ................. =· = ,_,.. ...... ,. • ,.... .... ..., ....... ........ .............. .. .......... ,.., ........................ .. .................................................................... 'l -............................. a..w ............ _ .... ..,., .. ..... -sa..w ....................... ,.. ....... ., ..................... ...., •l•mal ,..,,...., ... .,,
B.U~·Bergeron f'aneral Bonte
COSTA MISA 2 LOCATIONJ CORONA .... MAR MW4H -611-MIO
I
•
JONES-SESMA '
H!lrbor Assembly of God
01Urch, ,Cosla Me•a was the
setttn·g for the marriage of
Victoria Margaret ljemna ....
John Rusoell Jones.
The, Rev. Galen ' F.
Hertweck performed the rltei
for the daughter of Mn.
,ROOert B. 5'oma of Cosla
Mesa and the late Mr. Sesma
and the "°" of Mt. -.nd Mrs.·
~ T. Jooes, also of Cosla
Mesa. . •
Attendants we r e Ms.
Barbara Gautney, Mrs. Philip
Clsfj'om, Mn. Bea Bird!, Miu
Chris Haubrick, Ro1!in Bircll,
Ron Jones, Randr Jones,
Pbi_llip Ostrom, Bea Birch and
Bud<ly Birch.
The newlyweds will reside
in Costa Mesa.
• .a....1-.t... 111111~ 1tn • ' ' "9l·n !Ion ot this notlc1. Wlll tJle lett.lnl"for the ~ ..i.:.,,..Y Jofirl OOnlM Oiled Now...,blr 21, 1t71
I . t , Tflll .......... ffled Wltll tM COi.Mt\' PUBUC NOTICE CHARLOTTE J. WIRTH ring ceremony 1 n. t D & ctert o1 Or_,. CllVnty ew1: o.:. 1s. mt, MmlnJ.tr•t•lx of llW: t1,.re n-~--,, aad 'wtl..LIAM E. ST JOHN, COUNTY of 11>1 1bovt ,,.me1;1 dlc:.O.nl
INll ....... .,oan Armstrong CLERK. • ., Thfr• M.. w.,., Dtputy. •!CTITIOU1 IUSINl!SS JOIEf'H •• •R•t•••T
J ·• Antho RI bard · ff2IM MAMil n'ATSMIEMT 1517 wnt """""'"' •1..i. ~un ny C • • """"'*' Or.nge C011t O.llr Piiot, TN loUQWhlll pPf"IO'l'U; i re doing •wH•k.. cattt. tl5Dl P•~• o( th lo--....1 .. O.C....-lf, 26, 1972 1nd J1nui1ry 2, t, buslnat 11: Tit: l21fl t'lt-UN , ............ "t"" e DeWy...-J>UO 1'13 3aJ.n YORSA SHOl'PINO CENTER, S600 Arlonlfy"' AdMllll1tr1trh1 ........ _°',"and ••-.... .i .. _ _. M Senl1 AM (.,..,_. ROid, A1111\elm. hbll1hld 0r•"9'1 COis! Dilly l"Uol,
..,..,,...,,. • <DUO. J\OQa°l ' Cejllor~I Ol<tmbtr '· 12. lt, 26, 1972 33211-n
.1..n1..._ 0 f Huntington PUBUC NOTICE TOf>A-lOl'A RANCH, 1Nc., m Sou111 :..c=.:..cc..c:_...:c ____ _ ·~ ........ .,.. ) ,..._ strwt. u. Meetes, ca1u. 90011 PUBLIC N011CE
Beach and Mr ud Mrs JObn f'ICT"fT.OUS IUSINass Al..IEXANDeR HMGIEN, m SllY•r, ------------• • HAM• ITATllHllNT Spt,fl'" lloed, llllfll119 Hiiis, C11tlornl1 1·
Richard of Downey. Offtcl8nt TN fl>li-1118 P'"Oll$ .... dolno CHAllLOTTE HAAGEN, n1 SH.....-"~ZJ:..~sA:~:.i:::· -buMMll 11· Spur ltotd. llolllllO Hllll E111t1~ Cilll. was the Rev. Roger Walke icou AssoctATES, 1901 0ow strMt. ALEXANDER HM.GEN, 111. m The 1o1i-1,. Pff'MI'+ 11 dolno i.w...,s
ol ··-Irvine u l t I NtwpOrt IMcll. C.llfor'll• ,,... su-Spur ROid. Rollln; HUii Ell•tn. 11; •ov•·· •••• 'TO "' ...... MIC n a r a D 1. DoNld M. ICoH, '°' VI• Lido $Oud.. c..llf .. ... .. " , .. MfWPClrt e.cti. C•Ulornll nwo CMARALf HA.A.GEN, m s11-swr 8oultw1rd, ...... Ctlllorn.I• 92'21 Olurcb.. 2. Rktllnl C. Elliott, ff U11cM lllt1 llOld, llOHIJ"Q HH11 at .. , C.111. W"'ltm Dl..,.,.slflld Equities, Inc., ..,__ Debra V•n Steen-N~ 9HCfl. c 1ntoml1 ""° Thi• Dusi"'" 11 conducltd by 1 II"" GtMr11 P1r111tr. w North FOOll>lll ~ _. , 1 Let c. s.mmt., 94 l.Jftde hit, trel ~Ip. 8oult'f'1rd, .. Wl1r 11111.. C1Utorn!1 bergen and Tom La.ppm were Newport hKrl. c•11tom11 nMO -A1tx1...w H1-oen 911'210 maid of honor and best 4.. D. I". Mlcldlfml .. 11 Kalf MoOll Tiii• ltllement WQ flied wltl'I me c-. Tnl1 111111""'1 I• bll"' conoucltd DV • --bride . ....... •• mante of. Orlvt. Cot-cltl MM. C•llklrril•"'" .... Cllft: af 0!"•11111 County on Otc.-mber Hmllfd ::,'.~.~: o•v•••ll'IEO Ill!;: IS a 15-' _..... 5. E...,... a.vi .. 2'00 ""°"""' ~. IS. Im.
arln 'gh •-•--1 .. A• CDl"«M dll MM, Ctlltornll '262:5 ~ NIWMAN, EQUITIES, INC .. Gtntrof l"•rl,,.r M a Hi .xuJU and ....,, i. Tl"'°"" L. Strldtr. Int l"ort ISIN•U• a MARSH, Atty1. Dtwkl s. Le.II•, l'rnl~I attended Golden West College. .AlblM, N--1 9"dl. C1lllornl1 9'1'60 ,., Wal lllltfl 1.....i, 1•11• •1 TN• 1i.1-• flltcl wllll "" c .........
• T''' '"···'-• .. mN!Udtd .... I-·· • --C II--Cltrk ol O!"il• COIHllY 1111 NOY. 71, ltn Her husband is a graduate Of pa~:-uy ..-' 1 m.:c WILLIAM E. ST JOHN, C"""IY Cltrk, by Don Bosco u;nh School at-Tlrnatl!y L... Sndtr l'22ml e ...... 1y J. Mlddoll, 0tpu1y
"""&H. • ' Tiiis lllllmllll WIS fti.cl wltll !hi C-... ~,.... 0 ' I O •I >O• "'"' tended GWC and now IS stu-... ci.nt o1 Or'"llt c .... tv. c.n1ornl• ori ""' ••1111• ... oe, 1 Y 1• DM>C •• Otctmber ,,, u , ltn '"" J .. •Ulry 2. '· PVO!lslled Ot•noe CHtl D•U~ .. 11<11. dying at San Diego State o.ctmi;;il_,l';-E ST JOHN 1973 l-l71·n Nov1m11er a 1nd Otcftnblr 5, 12, 1•.
University where his bride will COUlllY c1 .. k . PUBLIC NOTICE 1•n :im.n
enroll in the spring. 81 ,......,.., J. Mlddoa". r.fi"~ ---=:===-c==::----I
Publfslled O!".ngt C011I 0.llV Piiat ll'ICTITIOUS BUSINESS
Dlc:tmbtr 5, 12. If, 2', ltn 3J.M.72 NAME ITATllMEN'J
1-------------: TM foltowl1111 perM1111 art doing business PICTIT10U5 IUSIMllSS
11: NAM• ITAT•MENT PUBUC NOTICE LAKE FOREST SHOPPING CENTER, Tiie lollowlng .-• ...,, 1r• dolno bllslnen
24301 Mulrltf!ds &oultverd, El TD!"o, Ii: NOTtc• 0,. MAQllAL.'S •AL• C1llfornl1 '2630 LANGLEY .ASSOCIATES, 11'111 Dov•
N .. f -Topt T<191 Rtncll, 1 Ctlll. corp., SSS SlrHt, NtwpOrt llNOI, C1Rfornl1 '2t60.
PUBUC NOTICE
MEL G£1llHGER, Pl1lntl!I v 1 . SOum Flow9r Strlft, LOt Anoelts, Doftlld M. Koll, et VI• Lido ioud,
ROSEGLEH COHSTAUCTIOH. INC., 1 C1llforfll1 HilW'pOrl 8 .. cll, C1lltornl1 '26'0 CiUtornll C11t11 .. ~tit. All•'"°" H11go1n, m Sliver Spur Rkl'llrd C. Elliott. '6 LlnOI 1111,
JUDGEMENT DATE: S10tto11btr I, 1972 ROid, Rolllrog Miiis Etilltn. Ca11lwfll1 NilWPQrl 8ucll. C11lfornl1 ~. 8Y Ylrlvf ot '" fQCUtlori l•IUfd on Cl>a~ HlfOM. m $11Yrr Sp;.ir LM c. S.mmt1, ,. UnOI 1111 ••
Seclltmbilr ,, ltn by tM Ml.iftklpll Cour1, Road, RoHlne Hiiis E'""t". Cllll. HtwPWI llte:Cfl. C1Ui.tn.I• 9166CI. Hour' Defined
sauces. Good c o o k s cOn-
centrate on basic flavors, use
wbatever'a necessary for
enhancement and know what
they are doing."
As a sample of gounnet in·
genuily, he steamed peas lhe
French "ay, wrapped in let~
tuce. leaves to provide the
moisture.
PEAS A LA FRANCAIS
1 head lettuce
1 (tlklunce) package frozen
green peas
1 teaspoon sugar
¥• cup buUer
12 Jiny white ook>ns
Parsley sprig
Salt and pepper to taste
Line saucepan with lettuce
leaves, at le a s t two
thicknesses. A d d p e a a ,
onions and par&ey. Toss with
seasooings and ball the butter.
Cover with rest ol lettuce
leaves. Add no water.
Cover sauce pan. Let siJn-
ot SOUTH Ofl:ANGE COUNTY JUOICl~L ~ H ...... Ill, m sn-SpUr o. P . Mlddlemlt, 11 H•ll ~ Drlo;e.
DISTRICT, C-IY' o1 ~. St1l1 of ROid. lltolllng Hiib EltlllH, C1lltorn.l1 Cot-dl'I M.lr, Collltor!\11 '26lS. mer for at least 15 niinutes. CallfOml•, upa11 , luclgnlMlt 1n1 ... ec1 1n c111r111 ....,._ m sn..,... $piJr ROid, Ev.,.,n 01vt1. J90CI Slftd-Lilnt.
L. tilYW o1 MEL GERINGEll: ill ludDmtnl Roltlng Hltll E1l1tel., C.Ufornlt Cot-dl'I Mir, C1Ulornl• 9262$. Chee .. the process. When peas cndl!Oni end flOllrill ROSll!GLIEH CONS-Thi• llull-11 coni:Mlc1ecl by. ll'Mf"ll Tlmotlly L.'Slrldlf", 1'30 Pllfl AlblM, are tender remove parsley TRUCT!~. INC., • C1lllDrnl• Cot· Plrtntrlhlp. • ~I lelcll. Cillllwnla t:ziMO.
' cior1Hon 11 judgmlnt dlibton, aMwlng 1 At.under H-11, 1"1!11 bwlftftt I• ~ bot • Oflltl"lll and lettuce leaves. Toss peas "" M1tnct1 °' s1,tc.30 ..::llHUr -"" ~·· ,.,,.._. ""'""fi!i..n,., L 51 111tr
with re.!t Of butter and serve :'° .. ~ ";-ti'!: ::v:: ::;:"!: rsC::iitNll~~ltSM, Atty1. Tiiis lllNmtftl .,W.,, rftltd wllll 1111 Coun· in 6 portions. tflol tl""'t, ""' .~ l"'9r1SI of wld ludD· Ml7 W..t Md Slrtlt, S•lll 111 IY Clttll ol Of.not Coun!y, C1lllllfnl1 tn "*'' dfbklrs In""' proptrty In the Cwn-L• ........._ Ctll ....... ,_. =\"" 1, ltr.t.
FRENCH QUARTER IY' °' DrHclf, 51111 af Celllornlt, <Hsc:rlb-1"1111 .~ w11 n1ec1 wim IN Coul\-WILLIAM E. ST JOHN. ..i 11 fotlqws: c-ty Clttll BANANAS um 1 Ind , llf Trld 5515 loeli.c& ,, ty Cit"-ol Or•noe COlfflt'( Oii 0.C•mblr 8 8"'erly J M900Clll. °"""' El Two aoed Ind Mulrllndl. IS. 1971 W • ,._11"32 2 tablespoons butter or w:,~~ IS HEReev GIVEN ""' .., -.......... -... ._ ....._.._ ........... PubllllMd Or-.ge c-1 Delly Piiot , Jll!IUlfY l01 1f1l, at ll·15 rvvn "' ... ,.,... "°"' . ..,..,,, i ...__ ' 1• IJ "' 1tn JM7 ri Jnaf'garglne o'docll; A.NI. 1t C-111o11H, Mlf'IMl'I Of. 0.C.mbtr If, 2', lffl Ind J1nutry 2, t, -.""blr • "' • •• . J 01.UlCe brandy fie., 3014 c.--Vllll"f' l'•rt1w1y, CllY ot 1973 :Mn-n
Llcil.llUI Htgutl, C-IY"of O!"-. S1tllt of 1 teaspoon cinnamon C1Ufof"fll•, I wm NII et public •uclton kl PUBUC NOTICE
1 quart frmcb vanilla ice ~111:SJ,. ~ ~.:.''!'11 ~ ='.l---.=.~CT~IT;,.;.:.~.~.;.~.~.;,;,.:..---1 ---~.o~T~l~C~.~T··.-•,•."·~C'O~l~T-:--:----cream tilt• end lnt ... .st ot said ludgmtnl NAME STAT•MENT SUf'•RIO. COURT Ofl THE
dlblor1 In the I~ dllcrlbld PMIP"l""IY• ..... ••1-0,. -'' '"'' •·-•••, ST•T• OP t•LiPOONI• ... Melt butter in saucepan or or 111 mucti ,,,.,..,, 11 m•Y bl """"ry 1,', ~ ,....._, .......... TH• couNfY °" oHNe• h fin dish Add nd to HlllfY Hid ,_.KllllOfl, wtlll KCtUtd In-L & V WELDING, MFG ' •75 fllf, A-14111 c a g ' ' sugar a ..,.., and COlll. Gavtrnar SI CNll MIN C•llfoml• IEll•ll ol H. J. l(lJMl!ll, SR. OtailMd. oook over medium beat until it O.l'ld OK!lmbtr 14• 1tn. '2'27 ·• • NOTICE IS HEllEIY GIVEN to '""
-...t.... _.11..... Dlorlllon: SOvth Or111111 COlltlly Lt(lll.trd J 8•f'blr 67J Gowrnar 51 ct111Uor1 of tht •-111med <:lladtnt ...,g.,,.. to car&usciu.c. OILL.AltO 0. WILIC:lllSON COiii Mesa, C111,_n1.,' 11U1 " 11\at 111 Pfl'Mllll 111¥11111 dalm1 t01ln.t t11t
Cut bananas in half and then Mt~I. °'"•''"'• County Tiiis t1u11na1 11 bllng conducllcl w iln teld dlclclltlr ,,.. rlQUlrld '° tlll tlltm. · er ,...,..,. • IUff", Jndlvldu•I Wltn It'll MCnHf'I' """""""'' Ir! tflit offkt quarter. Add bananas to pan, Dtpvty L.«..rd J. Barber of me dtrk ot tt. •bow tf!Hli.d -1. or
tnrnina occasionally to-coat •-111111 1 '"., Thia 1111-1 ftftcl wr111 111t c-tv 111 ..,_, """"'· wltll tM '*'""'Y -~.. ' JllrtT L ICIY, Cllf"k ol O!"ilf\09 COU!lly on Dfc:...,.,ber 15 vwclltr1, lo 1111 11110etilglilill II tM offk"I! Add liqueur of choice. Sprinkle l'lalMIWS ... ......, 1'77, WILLIAM E. ST J~N. County Cl~ ol Ill• ltlotlll'I' .. HERLIHY a HEllLIHY. 'th inoam p br"'...N 11-Senti MMIU II...... by Bavtrty J Meddo_., °'9utv 727 WKt 7111 Slrtet, Sul19 , .. , Loi WI c on. our ~, .............. Catt*"" . . l'mn A""'4H, C•lllon!I• 90017 wlllcti It ""' over all and when heated ig-l'l.*illltlld 0r-. Coe•• Dell., Pllol, ,.llbllll'lld °'""" co.11 o.Jtr Piiot Sli.c. 111 Ml-°' tM ~ In •II . • • Ole"'*' 19, 2', ltn •nd J-•rv J, Dlc...,.,titr 1, 2' lt7.I •nd Janllll'"y 1 f m1t11n pwtMnl"' to tflf "'•'-" 11111 n1te. 1m :wu.n im ' ' • • dloOfnl, wtlllln flM'" ....,... 11ttr 1119
> -••· ••-••• ~-·-sauce J.t61.n llr1! pullfk•llon o1 1111• notlol. UCIWO UGUMl'e ~ PUBLIC NOTICE O.ted Dlclll'ibtr 1, 1'1'.I over ice cream and serve at PUBLIC NOTICE H.J . icvMEll, JR. · 8 r1· E_.Kulor et llW: Wl11 of 1111 once m po IOOS. "'CTITtOUS •USIMISS ..... fl• •bow nlmed dtmdtnl.
NAM• STAT•M&WT IUf'••IOR COUAT 01" THIE HERLIHY t. H•ALIH'r ~Tl'll fdlowfnl penon 11 doing war ... , STAT• 01' CALIPOAllllA PO. 1'11 WM! """ ''""· 11119 , .. ~ Ii' TH• COUNTY 011' ORANG& .............. c.llllrllt •n
PUBUC NOTICE
. ST ..... CO I U I L D E R S • 10666 Ne. A-1'"2S .,...: (1111 m..ert•
Wntmlmttr "'""'"'· Gardin Grow, MOTICE OP HEAltlMO ON .. fflTION A"-""tp ' fw !!9""".,. "·I~ '''°' C1ll1Dmll fli,11 l"Olt P•o..t.Te Of' WILL AND POii ubl tlwd "'"* .,Giii .,.. •• • 8tfflll'd j, sp..,,.ttr', ·I D''' LETTIERS TaSTAM•NTAAY Olcl-S.ll,1f,2',1f7! Da-72
Ho liday · Meetin gs
Wfttml111'9r A-. Glf1tlll Grow. Ell1!9 of •OSA WAltDLOW, Otc:HMd. Cellfomlil. NOTICE IS HliREl'I' GIVEN lhll
This b1111MU It (.(lllOuclld bY I OOHHA F. !i"RADLING 1'111 flied Mt.in
C.lllomla corpor1110ll. I Plllllon tor P~ of Wiii Ind tori-------------R1lpll e 9'mlrd, IH .... nce of L.ltttrt Tnl•rntnlill""f' to pell· "ICTfTIOIJS 9UllNUI
Prt11dlnl of !lDnt'I'". ~ to '*"kl! Is INid9 tor NAM• STAT•M•NT
ltr!Ynl & SPtnRler fllrt!lw pert~ Ind ftltt me tlm• 1nd Tiit lvllowlng "''°"' er• doll'IQi Tiii• 1t111mtnl w11 filed wltll the Coun-pl.K• of ht1rlng !ht 111nt 1>11 bMfl Ml tou1lrwu '"
PUBUC NOTICE
Activities Varied
. . in ty Cltrtl of Or•i'lllf COUflly Oii ()I(. 11, for J1n111ry 2, lf13. 11 t :OO 1.m., 11' ""' C.ALDWEl..LS' C,.NOIEI, l'3' Ntw Bll L 8 Sale a dinner meeting tomorrow 1m courtr_,, " 0tpel"lintl)1 No. s o1 wld MKAr111ur, HfWllWf e1..::h. c1ntorn11. ~ the Jolly "~er Inn An-·-1m Pttln c-i, ., 10D Cl¥1C Ctflltf Dl"ll'I WMI, In JI-D. WDDd, 11'2 lrYlrw. T\llttn. H lid .t H born f th •-a • ilU'l • l76'0C tM CllY of S1n11 AM, C1lltornl1. Ctlllornl•
menotallay,retardouseed,• EleTooror , 1•, She will report on the status of THOMAS L. •OOU•Mo••· A1tw. 01i.i ~ 1), 1m. MWM e. woOd. nn 1r111rw, Tutlln. . '"5 •I Wllfllllt!OI Sift., Ullt UI W. E, ST JOHN, C1ll'-l1 women ,accountants m a 1..11 ......_ c111tent11 ""' CounlV c1.-1r. Tt111 bull,.... 11 COllChlclM bY , gener1t spoosortng a bake I a l e number bf European coun-Publlllllcl O!"ange C1111t Delly Piiot. OITll!R, MILU.llD • tUCHMMI {Mrlflfrlllfp. through Friday, Dec. 22, at the 0.Cfft'ltllt lt. 2t. ltn Ind Jlfl\ll'Y t. ••••• , STIWAllT It'. 5UCHMAMI J-0 . Wood tries. 1973 ,_.1'.I tM WMt llfll Str.lf 9"" Mayfair Market in Costa, ----,,.,,cL-===---I-----::;;:;--;:;-;:;:::;;;:;---111111 ""'· c11ttwn1a '27tl M..-... IE. Wood Mesa. Proceeds will go toward 1· PUBUC NOTICE T111 Ml-M47 Thi• 111ttmtn1 ...,., f11tc1 w1t11 C-'V PUBUC NOTICE A,..,..,, tin l'1ftt'-t" Ctwrk of 0!"11t11t cwn1y .., ,._ 71.
expansion ot the home's voca·1---========---·i---====-cc===---Publl9hlcl °'"'""' c-1 Deny P1ta1, 1m tiooal training program. l'KTfTtOUI 9 Ul<BI f'ICTITIOUS •USINbl DKlmbw ''· llO, 216. lf71 ,.,.71 SMITH, ltntl.llV. CULKllllS m ..
The ·----·-I MAMI: n'AT••WT NAM• ITATIM•WT OTI ·-•• ' -uuuc ~ we comes The Mowlnt ,.,_ ar• cto1111 Tiii foltawl"' --1r• clolnt PUBUC N CE .. , _ __,.. ...-
used dothlng furniture and llullnfU. n : ww-11· 1J1HA •m ""'"' '"""" • COllVEHIENT fOOOS COMPANY, THE OuNEI. 16232 l'•lftt CCIII "l(TITIOUI 1us1 .. •1s Le., ......... CtH .. fl747 appliancel. Pick-up may be !Mil ~· ... _. T \I I' In ' """""''' """'l111110r> &-.di. CtlKwn.11 ,...,.._, lTATIM•ltT Tlh tUJI J».ltU arranaecf by calJing ~J!fl. C.llfomll ,. Elehf ... , CorportlMn, ii Cllltlll"nll Tiit fol--..,_ 19· '°"" tlulJfllU N PWl~.Orlllft ~ Dll51Y l'ltfl, D . Derlnfl A. COdilr, IND S.nlt R-. Corpetlltoft. 11, ~ ""° ...... ..,._ , 12, It. ~iii vaney TttM-..,.,_ II mndlfdld "' • Cl!lfTVllY SERVICE co .. Cl SWiii lm :nu.n A ccountants Lou1t o. 1"1111ear1.1211 At11n1,, H...,. c..i1Jom11 cor"°'•'IDIL ~. '"'"'· P.o. 8oll Jioo . ffnrtCWF IMcfl ~ J-Mlc:Eeclltm. l"rflldent A......U.,. Clllf, ftll2 · PUBUC NOTICE MiSS Eunice Stockman, past """ H....,, I', 0. lox 1"'6. Newport Tlllt ti•..,.,..,., Wll ftlM wllll llW c-. Dl'f'!'IPIC I~ CO,, t CMlfDrnl•
president of the Loe Angeles ~~ -..--., 3165 Ptcllk ~ ~'::_ °' °'"""" CounlY 11'1 Dlclmblr t:::=. ~,=.-=."'"' ""-.1------..,,--,.------
Chapler of the .1.-.....iAA.. COM! Hlo!MIYI e.r-Oii Mir m25 ... ,, Tiii• ......_ .. ~ ..... Cot· •tCTtflOUS •utlNhl
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will speak to members of the 'NI ···*-'" fllld wltll mt C-IY' m ••• """'"'ltfffl ,.._. bV Jollll I'. •1u.. llANCHO SAA GllltO•HMO. ... Nft>.
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' 11------=-==------, NOTIC• TO <••DITO•s ,..,4 Tiii• Minn• I• Mlr>O conctucltd b'f •n UPHO Y S,,., IUl'•RIOll COURT 0" THI f'ubll~ OrtrlOI CNtl 0.lty l'Hol, ""',..':"""'_,.. ...... tuoc:MllOll tfhlf lhlfl ' MDTtce 1'0 CA•DfTCMlS ITAT• OP CAt.lllOANIA HR Dtctmtlfl' It U. lf7J 1111 J 2 " W... T• .,_ IUl'•RICMl COUAT Ot' TNI" THI COUNTY 0,. Ol.AllG• ' • ll'llltrY ' 9• l'rtd I', Nllll'I
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• know or·~ ~
to our ma, pleaN ~ u.
-tblt "'e mq ect4nll • ~ ~ko«M and Wp
them to beconw acquainted
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DAVID .. TINOt..llt. us. Or"lf!Ol A-. ~. WttNft ..,. Mllfttltl .,,.. "" HAYES HOWELL .,.. "* hlrllfl • .,.... •ICT"IOUI 1111111ns ~ ..... ~ twlP• """"di IS 1111 fll"lll JIWllUMorl tf 11141 -~ !loll IOt P,_.Hi Gf Wiii lfld Jw ISWllW;I "'-ti~ ol lllt .... ,................ D.-PIO I 11111; n , Im. !I~-~ ............. _·-... ~_... ...... Tl• ---ITAT:--NT -
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l DAILY PILOT
·LA, Buffalo
Mix It Up,
We st Out
BUFFALO -The Los Angeles Lakers.
leaving guard Jerry \Vest and forward
Happy Hairston at home to recuperate
from Injuries, open a two-game road trip
against the Buffalo Braves here tonight.
West. 34-year-old All-Pro. suffend. a
alight hamstring muscle pull during a
practice Sunday aod Halrston's strained
tight kne€l. is slill bothering him.
·The Lakers game will be broadcast
over radio station KFI (640) tonight. It
will be a delayed broadcast.
The Lakers, who play in Baltimore
Wednesday night, expect West lo return
to action Friday night when the lean\
bosts Phoenix at the Fonun.
"It's just a slight hamstring pull ,"
general manager Pete Newell . said of
West's Injury. "The doctor felt at would
be Hetter if he stayed here for treatment
rather than risk a~ravation in the cold
weather back east.'
It was not known , however. "'hen
Hairston Y.'i\I return to the lineup. "The
leg has not responded like u•e hoped;. it
hasn't straightened out yet," N'ewell said .
Fry !\lakes Move
IRVING. Tex. -Hayden Fry, who lt:d
Southern Methodist to a tie for second
place in the Soulhwest C.Onference this
season only to be fired , is the new head
footb811 coach at North Texas State Uni-
versity.
His ttppointment to succeed Rod Rust
at the Denton. Tex., school 'A'aS to be an-
nounced here today in a 2 p.m. news con-
ference at Texas Stadium. where the
Eagles played their football games in
1972.
'
Fry, \1•ho coached at SMU 1 l years and
compiled a 7--4 record in his final season.
applied for the North Texas job after he
lost out last week in a race for the head
coaching job at Purdue.
Lefebvre to Japan
• TOKYO -The Lotte Orioos of Japan's
Pacific League said Tuesday former Los
Angeles Dodgers' second baseman Jim
Lefebvre Is to arrive in Japan by Feb. l
to join the Orlons' baseball training c"amp
·in Kagosblma, southern Japan.
' The Orlons said the 28-year-old Lefet>-
:vre, the National League Rookie of the
·Year ia 1965. agreed to the Orions' offer
in a telephone conversation Tuesday
morning. . · n>e Qrions declined to dtSClose con-
tents of the contract but it was estimated
'Lefebvre wUI receive about $75,lXX> a
tear. Japan's highest paid baseball play:?r.
Shigeo Naguhima of the Tokyo Yomiurl
Gianls, reportedly makes $146,,100 a y~ar.
It was also reported that the Or1ons
will pay $100,lXX> to the Dodgers as
trading money.
I Bowl Coaches Named
MOBILE. Ala . -'Ibe New York Jets'
Weeb Ewbank will coach the South team
and the Buffalo Bills' Lou Saban y,·ill
direct the North squad In lhe 24th annual
Senior Bowl all-star football game in
A1oblle Jan. 8. SelecUon of the veteran professional
roaches was announced by the Senior
Bowl committee Monday nl&ht. Ewbank
v.i ll be retumln~ for his seventh tizn~.
Saban for his third.
Rae Trojans' MVP
LOS ANGELES -Quarterback ~fike
,Rae .... ·as named wirmer nf the Mike
l'i\cKeever Memorial Award as the
L'niversity of Southern Cslifornla's most
valuable player Monday night a.t lhe Tro-
}ans annual a\\·ardll dinner-dance.
Center Dave Brown received three
1wardll -mOst inspirational player,
mOflt playing time and highest grade
point av!rage among seniors.
Named outstandl~ back was fullback Sam 0..Mingham, who also was hono~ed
as a ~aplain along with defensive
tackle John Grant.
Grant and Young Yi'ere honored '.is
out•anding li.nemeu for the nation's top-
rank"ed football team.
Webster Rehired
NEW v6RK -The New York Giants
or the National Football League rehired
Head Coach Al ex Webster Monday for
the 1973 season. No contract terms Yi'ere
disclosed . tt will be the fifth one-year pact for
Webster, 41. who brought the Giants OOck
from their diaastroos +.10 record of a
year ago to an U mark this sea!On . lie
aid no chana:cs In his coaching staff arc
planned.
I
Reade rs' t
ilot Corner
,.; I [)elr Mr. Wh te,
Tbb ts Just a note to think you and four sports staff, partlcuJarly Mr. Roger
CarllOO, for your floe coverage of our
Joali.11 tea!TI· l The lilJlllon Viejo 11/lh Sdiool fl'llAh i.-,... • .,., pn>Ud ol lhtlr ...
~plllbm"111 this ,....., and """' 'Proud beyood wordl kl ... their own °"..., and tbolr te1111 In print.
In thf.t day wllen UeploC b071 In
othletics i.-.. ttruale your 1111 and -
paper art a tretnenaOu1 hiJp ln the are:•
ol Ille &icfdlebact·Vtlley.
'!bank you 1galn Oil bohOll ol 111)11tll
and the tiam. ' BID Slllltb
Fn>oh COICh
f _,...
I'll Be Tougher Ne~-t
LOS ANGELES (AP I -Tommy
Prothro thinks he knows what y;ent
wrong wllh his l.os Angel~ £tams foot·
ball team and hopes he won't be the third
National rootball League roach this
season to be fired after a losing effort.
The head coach of the 6-7·1 l:tams said
Monday .. l reaUy don't know." when ask-
t!d if nc·d be back for a lhird year with
the club, }!e's on a five-year, S00,000 1..•on-
tract.
.. I really don't know y;•h.at "''ill happen
but I think 1'11 be baclt. next ytar.''
Prothro &dmlned that llklag over 1
team that was already a winner wtder
George Allen. was most difficult.
"roltowtng a winning coach was
som1..otblng I told myself I'd neVer do,"
said Prothro, who came to the cli.lb after
several successful seasons at Ofegon
Slate and UCLA.
Allen's system was what Prothro in-
herited and he admitted, ''Yes, there
were some players wbo misted some of
my techniques. Maybe r wun't noal)I tnOlllh but I'll be IOUghe< nut year. We
have only two hlttua on lbe defenll•e
Wiii and Ill& othen ""' juat grabbers." He
dld.n 't name names.
Ooe major probl<m !or Prothro WI
se~ Was at quarte.rbeck.
Roman G1brlel's .. rly seasoo col·
lnpood luna lollowed by 1evere tendionlUs
llmlled the Rams· ollenslve plans. And
that •as a major blow since Prothro
openly admits he's a ."blg -play" coach.
With Gabriel unable lo throw Ill& long
GEORGIA TECH'S GLENN COSTELLO CBELOWl FALLS ON LOOSE FOOTBALL.
Svm·e Talks
About Winning
Title in '73
SAN'· DIEGO (AP ) -Harland Svare.
like the rest of the San Diego Charge rs'
organization. has a strange sense or lim-
ing.
Owner Eguene V. Klein set the style
with his timing of a mldseason an-
nouncement that he had hired Svare to
coach tile Chargers for another five Na-
tk>nal Football League seasons.
··1 made the decision," Klein said,
"while riding down the elevator at
halftime when we were trailing. 24-0."
The Qiargers players followed the pat-
tern, cons.istenUy rolling up huge ya rdage
totals between lbe 20-yard lines before
fumbling, missing a field goal or throw-
ing an interception.
Then on the season's final dny . while
the Chargers were stumbling lo a 24-2
1083 to Pittsburgh and their first last-
place finish, management aMowiccd tbnt
ticket prices would go up next year.
So in a way it wasn't surprislng Lo bear
Svare talk Monday about 1973 cham-
pionship hopes for a team th.at finished
with a 4-9-l record in his first full season
as coach.
"I don 't think we're discouraged," he
said. "I sllll think our team feels very
IJlucb that we are a cbampklnship caliber
team. We're not there yet. but we do
think we can do it nelt year." Altl:r' this aea900, Svare may be ~nk
ina on the ~w of averages.
The ChBtgers twice had fumble" run
back for kMl& tcMachdowns. three times in·
curred penaltle! while !he opposition wns
mi~sing a field goal -once It 1."0st them
a touchdown in a tw~point loss -lo!!l
two games In the last two mlnut1?1, bo1h
times dominating the statistics, anU even
lost a chBoQe to .win a game when on
Oakland' player apparently talked an of-
ficial out of as sess ing an
ungportsmanllke conduct penalty on the
finnl pl.1y.
San Diego turned the boll ovl'r 48
!Imel\, losing 20 rumbles ond t .I 111·
tercepUons. Quarterback John llodl.
perhaps the NFl:s bet in 1971 . wn s
booed lhl1 year, and Svare himself wi:i.s
the target of deriAlve "five more years"
chants lrom tho stands.
Vet the San Otego derenst was murh
Improved after a rash of trades that
brought Deacoa Jooes, Llonel Aldridge
and others.
The nmnlng game, d~plte the obseoo-·
of l>Jane Thomas and the dlJCOntent or
Mike Garrett , wa9 the team's be .. t s\n('(!
the days ot Paul Lowe ind Keith Lincoln.
In addition, n~ext rent's schedule 1~ con·
sid<!rably toll •
"I don 'tftlli y know whnt wc'ro going
to do to cut down tu.movers, hut we're ..,r»g t~ ~clhlng ." Sva" ••id.
"We'U • drills In getllni the ball t~ > y, and we'll work Villh pt'Ople ""° ~ breaklns pau n>11tt1 orr. .
/"'
•
Liberty Bowl Thriller
3rd String Quarterback
Too Muc)J for Cyclones
f.1EMPH1S !AP) -Jim Stevens, who
started the 1972 season as a thlrd«rlng
quarterback at Georgia Tech and ended
it by engineering a heart-thumping 31-30
victory Monday night over Iowa State in
the Liberty Bowl, said he just hoped to
be a reserve.
"I just wanted to do my job and
establish myself as the No. 2 quarterback
behind Eddie," Stevens said as he un-
dressed in Tech's dressing room after the
game.
Stevens. t\\"O was named the game's
oul3tanding player for throwing three
touchdown passes, was referring to
Tech's regular quarterback for m~t or
the season, Eddie McAshan. who \\'as
suspended prior to the Yellow Jacket'>'
last game of the regular season for miss·
ing practice.
··1 just tried to do my best ," he said.
"Really, I was looking forward to nert
year when I knew I'd have the chance to
be No. I."
Tech. \\'hich finished 7-4-1. scored what
proved to be the decisive touchdown with
11 :28 left in the game on a ,three-yard
pass from Stevens, a &-foot·!, 190-pound
junior, to third·stri~ fullback Kevin
McNamara. Bobby Thigpen kicked what
turned out to be the winning ertra point.
But Stevens later fumbled as he pitch·
ed out, Iowa State's Larry H. u n t
recovered on the Tech 33 and seven playi;
later Cyclones quarterback George
Amundson rifled .a five.yard TD p85S to
!lplit end Ike Harris, ntakir,g the score ,,J_
30 'A'ith 1: 36.
On a two-point conversion attempt,
A1nundson. bothered by Tech tnd. Beau
8ruce. hurriedly threw beyond lbe end
zone and the sp>re sLood.
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JOHNNY MAJORS
''Stevens executed almost perfectly."'
Tech coach Bill Fulcher 1aid after the
game. "He was super, superb, whate ver
you want Lo call it."
He hit 12 of 15 passes for 157 yards and
scrambled twice to keep Tl'Ch drives
alive though he netted only nine yards
ru.hlng.
lowa State's Johnny Majors. who ao-
nounced after the game he will take th(!
head c1><1chlng job at Plttabl.lrgh, said
!here was never any doubt aboUt a:oing
for two after the Cyclones' last
touchdown.
"On lhe play selection, I talked with
An1und10n, the coaches ln the presa box,
the coachet on the atdeline and the
receiver we Intended to throw to.
''We thouJ;ht It· would work si nce
Amundson11 run• on the sprint.out had
worked and we tbou&ht the ~lv•rs
would get open because they were giving
him room to the outtlJe. The receiver
WAS covered momentarily and the rush
was a IUUe betttt than wt had expected ...
./
College Cage Poll
'
.,
Y ear--Prothro 1
-Ind nol [ut etlOUlh lo be tlto sprln1""'1 qulrttrbaclt PlolM> Ukea, Los
AllJeleS ,_ lo running.
•1wa will take a long, hard look at
oune.lve1 ••• a look at every phase of
• our football operuUon," a11iys general
manager Don Klaetennan &fter Sunday's
:11-11 ~io. lo Dttmlt.
Meanwbtl~ owner Carroll Roeenbloom
aald: "Prothro ls an ercellent eo1ch but
he dotln~ have the right at1lstants."
Thus Prothro's status is sttll Wlkowu
and hard to iUtsl.
Meanwhile, flnal aeaaon 1taUstlc1 co.
finned two new atars oo the Loi Angeles
roaler, rookie running batk J I m
lleJVIJen and punter Dave Chapple.
Bertelsen gained 58 t yant. rushlag on
123 oarriea, returne<I 16 punts lor 2112
yards, caUlht 2:tl pa11e1 for 331 yanl> ud
returned four kickoffs lor aa yards. ,,,.,
means he a~eraged bttter than aeven
yards every time he touched the bell.
Chapple won Ill& Natlonol Football
Conference puntini: title with an average
ol 4U yanls per kick .
Say Southland Coaches
New Foul Rule
Causing Problems
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Southern
caufomia's basketball coaches say the
new non-&booting foul rule is causing
problems but that It Is basically a good
idea.
The rule states that on the first six non
shooting fouls in each half, the team that
is fouJed takes the ball out of bounds
rathef than shoot free throws. 'Ibe rule
was instituted to speed up play and
reduce the parade to the foul line.
"I had hoped Ill& rule would speect up
the game ." said U>yola coach Dick
Baker. "But bealuse of all lbe fights on
the court last year, some of the offici!ls
are not watching the ball oo the fouls.
They make sure the players are settled
down. That doesn't speed the game up at
all."
Coach Bob Boyd of Southern California
said he bad "no real strong feeling one
way or the other" aboul the rule. "Most
people seem to have accepted it because
they have heard that possession of the
ball is worth 1.5 points.
",But I have seen some slight con-
fusion. A player will get fouled and he'll
go to tbe free throw line. I haven't seen
any excessJve fouling . though."
• Coach Bob Miller of Cal State (Los
Angeles\ disagreed.
..I was in favor of the rule last year
but this year, now that the rule is ln. the
first four fouls of every game have been
to Raymond Lewis."
Miller said Lewis, the natlon's leading
scorer with a 34.3 point per game
average," is the target. In one game,
llo)'mOnd had tlto ball lour Umes in tlto
first two minules and 'l1 seainds of the
game and the KUY guarding him had four
personal fouls.
"Any lime Raymond gets Into range of
his shot. they foul him because tney
kriow he can't score then."
~tiller also noted. "We 've heen to the
foul line only Ill times in sl:t }lames.
Last year we went to the foul lirte 30
more times at this stage of the sen son."
DiCk Fichtner of Occidental College
said the rule probably ''has made my
players start thinking subsconsclously
that free throw shootina: Is less im·
portanL Last year, we hit 7' percent
Trom the line as a team. This year, with
the same playen, we're hitting JUlt 62
percent.
Dolphins Favored
STATELINE, Nev. -Harrah's Tahoe
Racebooit listed the unbeaten Miami
Dolphins Monday as 11-point favorites
over Cleveland In one of the National
Football League pleyolf openers next
weekend. . •
The Dallas Cowboys and Snn Francisco
49ers -were rated even, while the
Pittsburgh Steelers were made one-paint
favorite! over the Oaklan<t Raiders and
the Washington Redsklna wtiie made 44:-
polnt picks over the Green Bay Packen.
Oakland ls et Ptttllbura:h and Dallas at
San Franclaco ln Saturday games. Green
Bay goes to Wai hlngton and Cleveland is
at Miami on Sunday.
''We're IJletlding as much tlme pn1c-
ticing shooting free lhrow.t but mayhe
the rule Is making for some laxness men·
tally."
Baker said most o( thf first sir fouls In
his Loyola team's games bave been
under the basket ''And that's no good
because we have' only one out.U-t»unds
play." ,
Miller said he doesn't want his team
fouling al all early in the aame. "We try
to conserve our fouls. I tell our players if
they get more than seven fouls ln a ba!f,
they're goon.a work out the next dly evto .
if it's thelr birthday."
Coach John Wooden of UCLA has said
he Is opposed to the new rule, which be
calls "the profit foul." because he 1ays it
could lead to vicious intentlonal fouls:
when players are close t.o the basket.
USC's Nash
Quits Squad;
2 Others Back
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Afonroe NRSh.
the man around whom University ol
Southern California coach Bob Boyd had
hoped lo build another winning b.ukolhall
team, hasn't contacted Boyd and ap.
pari!ntly has quit the team.
That was Boyd's analysis of the sit\Ja..
tion Monday as he gave the status of hla
lhree temporarily suspended forw1rdl -
Nash, Bruce Clark and Clint Chapman.
"I have not heard from ~looroe Nuh
and until I hear otherwise. 1'11 have to
assume he has qult the team," Boyd
s.9.id. He added he wait a bit mlffed that
friends of Nash hadn 't Lold him what wu
up.
The problems began last week In
Tuscaloosa, Ala., when the thrte playera
mls.sed a bed check and were suspended.
They did not play Jn lhe Trojan Clu8lc,
won by Southern Cal with victories over
Auburn • .,,., and Purdue, 79-71.
"In making a decision like lhal," Boyd
said of the suspensions, "you try to avokl
sensationalism. All that happened WIS
thal they mlssed what we consider a
very realistic curfew. I have talked to
Bfuce and Clint and they feel that tht>
problem is over with.''
Nash. however, may be the key man to
this Trojan team. As a freshman, the 6-
foot.S forward scored 14.8 points per
game, grabbed 131 ftbounds in lt games
and hit 50.6 percent of hJs noor shots.
Back operations tQe past two seasons
have slowed him but he has played weU
ln siX garn~ll for Southern Cal this year,
averaging 10 points and grabbing 20 re-
boundS ln part-time dlity.
In announcing that Nash may be gone,
Boyd also said he was uncertain about
who wou)d start at a:uard when hil Tro-1
jan!I plfy Fordham here Wednesday
night.
UCI Faces Midwest Foe;
Clash With 49ers Looms '-•
Coach Tim Tift \1n't contemplating any
changes In his probable starting lineup
for an e11rly week engagement with Cen·
tra.l Iowa O>llege tonlght in Crawford
Hall (I).
But It doem't mean he won't make a
change or two before Friday night when
the Anteaters rctum to bla:·tlnte play In
the four-team International City c;la::islc
At Long Beach Arena against Loyolti
Unlvershy 11t 1.
Fotlll pol.nt of that thinking II ft.JI
Scott Ma&nuson who Ms been sidelined
with an alt&clt of bronchitis for the pest
two games. Magnuson worftd ailt wit h
the Anteaters Monday 1od wlll 'Nit up
lor loolghl'• a•mt but wlll not 1tart.
"He t .. t 17 pounds while he was •ltt1"
Tltt uy1, "We won1t want him Lo Overoo
It too earlJ. We are ·~ng be will be
rotld)I to play Friday al h ho miaht
get In the game tonlt:bt or 11 little
whJle."
What abOUt Centnl JowaT
\ "They run 1 llttle tricky off111se," Tlft
1ay1. ''We'll use a man-to.man defense to
try and stop IL"
Tift will renew a coaching rivalry with
Jack W•lvoonl, formerly al Volley Chrl!·
llan High SChool In Artcola. When 1'1ft
was at Domingue& High In Cornp!M, his
teams pltlJled U-ol w l.lvoOrcl.
Central towa ta paced by high-scoring
senior for-ward, Dani Snoap {6-3 ). Snoap
led the Iowa Conference last y1ar with a
24.5 average per game.
Blgaest man In the •tllrtlng Uneup for
the visitors is ft..5 earl Nichols at center.
He's a 110phomore.
Tilt w:tll be startlflg his two •uJ;>C:r
sophomore stan. Dave Baker (1-8) lpd
Jerry Maras (M) on the front line alobg
with Howard Hawkins (8-2). Btkt!r 11
averaging 18.0 points A game for the first
six Anteaters contests while Maras is hlt-
Ung 15.2 per lilt. ·
In the backcoutt It will be Harlan Pett
and Oary Eubanks. Pe<t I! •Yeraglng
tu poln11 1 game.
When MagnlllM "'tu"" lo lull action,
be wtll probably replace Hawkins ot a
lorwaril posllloo.
£ubank1 took over at a 1u11rd pott
when 11w.ral ol the v1rtlty 1i.i,1 wtr.
IUlpe!lded for a pair of gamt1 In llawaU
and has rtmalned U:itre 1lnce their
return .
"H• II do\111 ... odequ•te Job lor UI
and . at Um91 11 bettor than that:• Tiii
say1.
"Richard Clork, 11lhotlgh he Ion'! scor-
ing a 1otf has he})>ed 01 a grt11t d~aJ cotn•
Ing oil the bench. HO'• doing weU In ie-
boundtna l!nd r think ht'• b<tuir oom1n1
orr the bench right now."
I ..
I
;
" .
•
. . ;, . ' . •, ' . .
Ex-Dodger Moon
·Now Cattle Baron SWING "THROUGH" IMPACT
•
By HOWAAD L. HANDY
.... Miii' ..........
Wallace Wade MOiOll., • the
man who made moon abota
famous be.fore advent of the
apace program that ha1 1ent
men to the moon, Is now a
genUernan rancher and com-
ing cattle barui In Siloam
Springs, ArkanSat.
Durinc h~_htyday Jn pro-
leaalonal baseball, Moon WU I
resldent outfielder with the
Los· Ana<Ies Dodaers durlna
their days In tho COllleum.
SW1ngJng lrom the Ielt aide
ol the plate, ba had an un-
CllU\Y ability to pop the ball ovv the short lelt lleld .-n
tor home runs and In 1959 led
tho' llQdgers to tho World
championship b e f o re the
larpat crowds ever to ·witness
World Serles action.\
After 21 years ln pr'o-
feS!kmll baseball, Mo o'n
retlred to his native Arkansas
lit year1 ago tll *°me
athltUc director and bueball
coach at rural, in-
tcrdlminaUonal John Brown
University.
Dqes ba m)ss tho pro-
f nslonal baseball front'!
"You can't play IS long II I
did and not miss It," Wally
said here over the weekend
•·hile vhltlng UC lrvioe with
the John Brown basi:1tball
team .
"I miss the playing but I
can't say I miss the travel and
all thllt goes with that end of
It."
What aboul Siloam Sprloga
ard his re'ldent ~a there?
"I like it very much. It b a
small school a11d community. I
went lookln1t for 1 small · tOwn
to Mittie down."
When he moved to SUoam
Spring• with wlfe Betty and
WALLY MOON
the couple's five chlldren (one
boy, Wally Joe, and fQUr
daughter!!) he had a modest 40
acre place with 15 head of cat-
tle. ..
Today that burgeon i·n g
ranch ha.s grown. to 400 acres
and 88 bead with part of his
holdings iO Ark.ensa! and the
rest ln neiftiby Oklahoma.
"I really enjoy my farm.
It's a great outlet for me in
addition to trying tQ make it
pay for itself. It's an in-
triguing situation. Ther e's
always 90mething to do .
"Right now it 's a bee.I cattle
operation with aome
r.egistered animals. ln the
next five years, I hope to be
into a registered breeding
1ituation.
"I've been learning slowly
and I'm not a coWbov 11lthou•h
we have horses on the ranch.
They are foi-pleasui:e and are
Retzlaff Calls It Quits,
Khayat Fired by Eagles
PHILADELPHIA !AP) -
"Mr. TOie has given me com-
plete authority. I'm golog to
run things my way. U tttls
baby doesn't grow up U me;ans
1 haven't fed It rlgbt. lt wUI be
my fault.11 Pete Retdaff, May,
$, 1969.
five-year 28-41 -1 record of his
predecessor, Joe Kuharicb.
Tennessee walking horees.
"But when I'm tending cat-
tle, I prefer to walk and feel 1
can get more done this way."
Looking every bit as trim as
the first day he stepped onto e
professlQ.nal baseball diamond
and carrying the same weight,
Moon Is an active out-
dooraman even though greying
a bit at the temples.
lie wants lo get his cattle
herd to about 200 head, then
1oln universily preident John '
Brown , Jr. In breeding for
show purposes.
MQOO became associated
with the John Brown group
whlle he was playlnlil: In Los
Aneeles. Soulhem CJ!llfomia
MiUtAry Academy of Long
Beacb and r a d I o ·· staUon
KGER of "that ctrv are
hoidtng!I of the universlt;vo .
Pi1oon's colle11e c 0: ach in g
rounterpart and a n o t h e r
Dod1rer teammate C a r I
Erskire. was i?\JeSt soeaker at
John Brown's last sports ~n
quet.
Erskine is baseball coach at
Anderson, llldl11na Collelle but
the two schools h.ave yet to
meet on the diamond. Wally
admits it mav be a future
possibility but aays Erskine
will have to bring his team to
Arkansas.
When he isn't coaching or
serving as Rlhletic director.
chaslniz cattle that h a v e
straved. or servlnit 88 father
to his five chil-tren. he flnrls
tift'e to be a IO-handic11noer In
Tht u,. ol &top-1C1lon photo-
araphy has done a arot deal
for our understandln~ d the e~f swlna. However, Im 1fr11d
it has also caused ua to become
too ••position consck>ua.''
When 1 1otf1r sees 1 picture
of a protesslon•I at the top ol
th• bacMlwln& or at Impact (II·
luslratlon #1), he subcon·
sciousty assumes that theswin&
should finiah al that po>ltlon.
I'd like w remind you that
the aolf awlrc Is just that •••.
• SWING. It 11 fine to obHMI
lOOd plaJ,lfl 1! key position$.
But (l"'I"' _ yourMH to swine. THROUGH lhoH 'po1ition1, not
Jost TO them (llluatralioo #2).
••
Newport Falls
Sea Kings Bag
Easy 62-39 Win
R01f and do !lOme bunting and Bv ROGER CARLSON percent and with 4:58 left in
fishinS{. Of 1t1t °'"' P1i.t s11H th •· "We 11re locflted 1n a kiOO of Corona, dE;I Mar Hlgh 's Sea e game were uo;:hind 54-21.
mount11irinus area end the Kings made bash of host At that point the Sailors had
bass flchflill i~ exCf'llent." h~ Newport.• Harbor M 0 n d a y connected on four of 31 from
says. "I also like to hunt quail qight, 82=39, In non-league the field for a frig.id 12.9 per-
and• go south a tlme nr tWf'l basketball action before 900 cent.
each year to hunt ducks and fant . , Corona del Mar, mean.,hile.
geese. There are deer around It. W.>s the Worst defeat In -didn't mlnd lht; teinperatu~e a
but I don't hufit thein." Nt~'s history IG Corona bit as the red·bot· Sea Kings
How h.11s his GolftP.n Eagle8 de1 • M.af as the Sea K~s blistered the nets for 46.7 per-ba~ .. hall te11""' fiired? raced 1o their eighth victory 1n cent (28 of ~ attempts).
"We have been in the NAIA a ~D, starts again!lt New-At the half it was 29-17 and
re:i.!i"n"I tn11r1~mcnt e11ch of port wbl_Cb dates back to tf!M. the only thing Newport had
lhe 1As' twn uc~ .. c;. """ ln•t ill There wasn't any turning going for it was 6-1 forward
t~ fi,.!tl i:!R ........ ln the l'i"'h i'l-point and it might have been Jim Swiek. Swick had 10
nlnir !Ast vcar." he recalls. "[ worse ei:cept the Sailors were points. including two of
think "''e had'thebest material able to cash in on 23 of !3 free Ne\\·port 's three field goals.
e8f'h vear. though.'' throws to keep it somewhat Corona del Mar's J e f f
Waflv Joe is R so.ohom{lre at respectable. . , Wharton was the leading
.Joh'l Brown anrl plavs the out-Coach Tandy Gillis No. I scorer with 18 counters and
field as well as reserve rated (Orange County) Sea cam, out wlth S:58 still to
ealchtr. With an el'rollr"'ent nf Kings whipped out to leads of play. Casey Jone~ got his ~st
onlv 700 (cn-e<lncation~I \, the 8-1 and 16-5 ln the early going with ·5:20 to go and u Points
school ca" ill af!rord to lose an ' and the margin simply eon-· While Matt Keough wis pulled
111thlek with the OOckground of tinued to widen as Newport with 4:49 left and seven poJnt.s.
Wallv Joe. shooters were as cold as the A'lCi. it c11n ~r11r<"'lv ,.,,,.'"""' gym1 they are forced to pl8y For a while In the first half.
Kt11mpholz
Top.CIF
Poloist
Corona del Mar lil&h's
Bruce Ktumpholz has becon1e
the fifth Sea Kings water polo
athlete tn the last &e!ven
seasons to bf na1ned player of
the year 1n the Cl~, Southen1
Section.
Krumpholz shares the honor
with Judd Robin.son of Downey
while the co8ch of the year Is
Downey's BUI Sexton, who led
hlJ Viking! to the CJF clwn·
plonshlp.
The Orange Coa!lt area's
power · lD water polo l.s
reflected by four first team
selections and all three goalies
are tro.m the area .
Nam,ed to the flrat team are
'Newport Hatbor'.1 Jeff Duyn-
dam. (goalie) and Jim Young,
aJor,g with COSta Mesa's Mike
Hollflter and Krumpholz.
Coata Mesa's Brett Ros! is
the secdnd team goalie and
Mlsaion Vlejo 'a Dave Dla'mond
eamtid third team laurels .
· Other area stando.uts Include
Newport Harbor's Keith Wall
and Edison's Pat Moorhouse
on the second team, and
Newport's Rocky Beek and
Costa Mesa's Dave Lund on
the third team.
First Team
Goalie -Jell Duynd1m
(NeW90rt Harbor). Others:
Jim Y11unc (Newoort Harbor),
~flke BeJU.i.tr (Costa Mesa).
Bl'llce Krumaboli (Corona del
M.-rl, ~rry Wahl, l'.'rai't
Schwartz (SUMy Kills), Frank
C'.orrtin (Lakewood'. A I ~ :c
Aguirre (La Puente), Judd
Robinson. Robert Arnold , John
Shanahan (DownP-v ).
Second Team
Goalie -Brett Ro11
(Co,:a l\1e1a). Others : Joe
''arqas (Los Altru1), Keith
Wall (Newport Harbor), Dor.
Solcer (Sunny Hills), Jason
Wheaton (Palos Verde:; ) .
St.ewart Craft (Cre11centa
V11.Ue\'), Cliriton Dodd, Den11is
~1orales (Downey. Pat
Mnnrtlou&e IEdlit0nl. Doug
Fnintom (Los Amigos ).
Gat>rlel Esper a z a lLa
Puente).
Third Team
rASille -Dave Diamond
<'-Union Vlelol. Qttu•rs : r.nr''
Anderson (Cabrlllo), Rod
Strachan (Foothill \, R fl n
Peters {Monte Vista), Pobert
J1idge (Downev). Rockv ~k
·(NewnortBarbnr. Don Rf'0 !<:er,
,John lv1111s (L11li::ewrOO\. Da'''
Lund. (Co1l11. Mesa), Everttt
Uchlyuna (Muir.
Tutsda;, Dfef'rllbtr l'f l'f72 DAJLY PILOT 17
64-83 Trlmnpb
HB Comeback
Trips Griffins
Dy HANK WERCR
Of ..,. ~•v •ti.t Slaff
liuntlngton Beach scrambl-
ed to a 84-6.1 victory over a
gritty Los Alamitos team to
advance to the quarterfinals of
UM! Anaheim Holiday Festival
basketball tourr.an.t:nt before
a small turnout Monday al the
Convention C.enter.
~lmer COmbs' winning Oil-
e.111 had to iOOJ'f; the final ei"ht
poiDtl ln the game to trip Los
Alamitos , but they mana;:ed to
pull It ~ on a field goal by
guard Raul Contreraa rrom 14
feet out with just 23 lle(Onds
left in the game.
COntreras' shot capped a
well played and exciting game
whJch wa& close µelrly all the
way. ,
HunUngtOn Beach o(;!f.ned a
si:it-polnl lead midway through
the second quarter and Los
Alamllos gained its aeven-
point edge before the final
Oilers f1urry -but In bet"M·een
the two teams matched shot •
for shot.
For bQlh teams there was
one shooting-star and a lot of
helpers. Contreras netted 23
points and Griffins guard Glen
Myen had 28. Myers was
11Jghily seMS.tiooal ln the sec-
ond period, scoring all but six
of hiS team'a 21 points and
finishing the half with 19.
Contreras, meanwhile, was
consistent all night hitting on
jumpers from the comers and
drives and contributing an ex·
ccl\ent noor gome .
Trailing 51--49 after three
quarters Los Alamitos spurted
to a 63-56 lead with 3:20 left In
the game on some nifty
shooting by Myers and the
free throw touch of guard
John Moore before the Ude
turned in Huntington's favor.
Drawing fouls repeate.dly in
tr * *
the late minute" the Oilers
drew closer and when Wynn
Neill hit a layup for the first
J1untlngton field goal of the
period with 2:33 to play, the
score was tiJ-60.
Single frte th.rows by Jim
Weir arid Scott Jl.ankln cut the
lead to one with 1:23 to play.
Then Los Alamitos tltrt" the
ball away twice and took one
ill-advised shot before Con-
treras' game winning basket
The Oilers are scheduled ta
play Kenned y, a 12-e1 winner
over Foot.hill , in a 5:30 game
tonight.
Mater Dei
In 86~5 8
Victory
Rei'tlalra baby not only
didn't fiouriah in the next four
years, Jt sank Into a comatose
61Bte.
The 4GoyeaM)ld Retdaff,
once the sports idol of
Phllodelphla, an All-Pro tight
end. the guy with the All-
Ame.rican Image, eave up
Monday on his baby -the
Philadelphia Eagles.
Would you believe that the
Eagles undtr Retzlaff were
wt1rse than under the much
maJ.ilncd Kuharlch? In four
yean of Retzlaff, the Birds
were 15-37-4. In the season
which ended Sunday ,
Philade,lphla tied for the see-
ood worse re~ in the Na-
tional Football League--2-11-1.
Khayat joined the Eagle"'
staff as defensive line coach
before the 1971 seasoo. After
the team lost its first three
gamea last.. year, TO;W tired
heod COacb Jerry Williama
and promoted Khayat to tbe
job. The Eagl .. bounced back
to loite A cnt1ch Rn-4 io•1i1..,,;,.; in although the margin was
itlr,.,.tor of thf' r~rirhilllio!'I fir i II !"-s ·1• I h swelling, Corona appeared to 11 a ·~ 81 ors were e g t be in trouble due to fouls . • Wol111ce \Vade Moon, either. for 39 from the field for 20.5
Coast Rangers Win;
Fa1nily Night at UCI
Jones and Keough each had
lhree, but they settled down in
the second half and managed
to escape any further dainage rrbm the refs,
Laguna Beach, Dolphins
In Tom·ney Play Tonight
Retzlaff reslpied as Eagles'
general manager. In reality,
he got out just Ahead of the
copr. Eagles' owner Len Tose
probably would have rlred him
einyway.
Toae bad his knife sharpen-
ed yesterday. announcln1 that
he had accepted Rttzlafrs
resianallon, and fited head
coaclt F.ddle Khayat and hll
entJre atarf.
"I don't want to sound
smart, or glib," said the
Eagles' owner, "but I want
aomeone who can tab t1'e
present playe rs and what we
get ln the draft and bring \JI a
Wirmer."
When he took over. Retzlaff
said the Eagles had a ireat
~eal of "llCtentlal, a lot of
tilent which hadn't been
developed, player• out of po.!11·
Uon, a ber's phlloJOphy. He
promised to tum around lhe
GWC, Bucs
In Action
to finish 5-7-1. and prompted Colin West and captain front of the goal and the
the owner to predict his team Brtan Gallagher scored goals Rangers' captain scored to
woo.id fight Jor the division ti· to lead the Coast Rangers to a give Coast a 2-0 edge.
tle this season. They didn't 2-1 victory over the Phoenix Phoenix: SCQred its lone goal
and Khayat paid the price. Saccu C1ub Sunday in soccer late 1n the acUon after the
Both Khay at and Retilaff action at Boyaen Park In Rangers had dominated play.
were working on twc>year cca-Anaheim. Coach George Harrison was
tracta, a ~ward handed out In , Neither team was able lo pleased with the Rangers
a dressing room at Yankee score in the first 40 minuet.I of performance, especially th1t
Stacfium ln New York after the the game with West breaking of goal keeper Sandro 1'huroel
f:a&le.• fml1hed the l 9 7 I the ice on a drlving shot from and Gallagher.
season with-a re50Utldlng vie-18 yard!! out. Y'
tory over the New · York The ball went back and forth Something new has been ad·
Giants. Tose indicated he had with neither team able to ded to UC Irvine home basket-
setUed both contract&, but score for the balance of lhe ball ga'lles this season.
refuaed to disclose the details. half. Family night!! are in vogue
Both Khayat and ReWaU Midway through the second aad &tu.rday night it will be
played for the Eagles, helping half, Phoeplx missed on a North Irvine area tamUles
the club win the 1980 NFL ti· penalty shot and the Rangers who will be able to wltnesa the
tie. Khayat came here-•.as 1 went on offenao. game with JGhn Brown
defensive tackle on the taxl Tom Morrison, a former Cal Unlver1it,v of Arkansas for a
squad. Later he played with State (FUiierton) star. drilled minimal f2 rate for the entire
' the Washington ReilSklns and a perfect pau to Gallagher In family.
Unlahed hfs career w 11 b Families li\•lng in North BMlon In the American Foot-Irvine need onlv to ldentlf;vo
ball Loague. He coached with Basketball themselves at th• uc1 ticket New Orleons before joining window to get the special dl1-
the Eagles' staff. count family rate of $2 for the Ml•M SCH.OL t' Rel!latf'Was p u r c'hlili 1 e d AMMI"' ttw_,,.,, en ire group.
r Detro K~°!2· FOOlhlU ~ ,,. rom lt Jn 1958 for the 111:'~~ l."'"" ... "'°' A1e1¥11101 tJ ,-
Golden West and Orange tJOO waiver prtoe. A fullback ~.':f~.n· ~""'~:\t• Ticket• for the UC Irvlne-
Coa.lt colle1ea retW"n to at South Dakota State, he was !~1,_,,y~•11~1.vr~py::'11. Tr' Loyola ooener In the lntema-
baskttball action tonl;ht In 8 converted into an end and In 0«i:,-., <·A'::O..., &tonal City tournament at
o'clock Hits. 11 year• caught 452 peaaes for • r11.1 it. ':&.r Long Beach Arena Friday
The Rustlen rrom Golden 7,412 yards. Ht rell~d the w..n .. , c11".oml~" 113, Por11.i111" night are currently on 1ale at
Wett with a 5-5 &ea.son r«Ofd tilth best pass receiver In u1•h •"-D•Pat~ioi the UCJ athletic office In
foUowlng a Ion 10 Puadena, lea~ hil:tory. _ otn~r n, st1nfor0 ,, Crawford Hall.
bolt tfie O\aiman jw\lor u:,~~!\1~fll:~~~~'ir11 l'·..!2 The four-team, two-day af-
varilty while OCC'1 Plratu ~N...,,-~~&~~'1':~1~,i H fair Will nlatch htl~t Cal State
trajtl to Charity. Lions Battle ~ i·lll'~~ .• _,,. "" M u(lonl g Beach) and l.ong Island
·i ·ne Bua, alao 5-5, have viii••· ~"Y •t n ver1lty 1gt1ln8t uch other A___, -MT~ !, ~.Min, II Jn th nd Fri' -~four In I row ..viLlt the Lak -"~f. •'*1~~ .. e HCC same uay lJtt defc1l a , .. 71 setblck b> ewood Five 14 . .~~ • C• 'sl. l~~n,:..11etl night at ' with the wlnners
O'l!Uey. ,_ si,~t.""' 11 • .,. • meeUn~ S'turday for the
, &th Qt-anp Coast and SM-· Weaimlnlter High'• LiOnll ~P:I""' ' , i:;i:' ~7.,~ championship.
dlebect (S.7) hive a•mes set try to "get lntc the winning eol· ~-~. t ;_•. ,, Tlck,t1 are $3 for rtserved
Wednetday night. OCC treks orM t,~ili·' " IA se"ta nnrl a for Jenera! ad· to COiiea• of the Dttcrt while umn tonlgltl whell Ibey play " ;:w miaal.,,. Th< UCI nWe< •111 be s.ddieback hosts Cyprus at hoot to th< Lak•-Lanoen optn from a to 5 dally thl•
M1aaim Viejo Hlfh. Jn a non-leque bultttl!lll Ult.' ;;;i;fiif;lif,'jlii;;l'r..ii;i~i;ii~iii.:lii:::ri:;;;/t.;i.'\'lii;--"-...i~iiiii.;,._,_ ___ .,.
Jn othtt JtmlDr . coll<a• ll rats Wider way at 1.11
vllltl Son Dioco Mt1a l'rlday are M for !he yOllfli -· pmei lbla ""'· Goldtn Wtst Coach llollll &nctlwn'a hootl GRAN PRIX
nltllt and I rl Y I I I to The leading _.,. fct
Southwestern 8atlll'l•Y evtn· Wtllmlnstet ii Gary Andrtwa,
Inf. OCC lJ at l)oma !iltur<lay whq hi• aveht1ed IU points
,nl,lllt 11al!lll mJ Hondo. In fOljf pmN. "' 22" ri'f?.-;~:_:.;,:;f:
I . o ...-"'P"'L="'s=--es__,..,,,J-11 -1 ,..~ -Ji.T".T:" ..... -... M ... lfl. ~0. lNCLliOl:rn'iA"lr. :t"l.:;.~
I Mi. w . .i Hore i:=,. d't.2-~• .-DAiii ROSS ·PONTIAC . . 118 W, lllt!!Jt.,.;."lii.-11 · "1lfil Ctr. ""_.,.,~Mr~. c;..,. ...
, -& "°"!I.__ i.¥OI ltOa 1 ~IDllllCT--P4ClOIY A\ITMM!Zlt OIALll I( "•Ml M ..... SW. f .. 1 .0. 'rout ... , ._ Jj llM.'"""-ti• • t.a e Mt. • .._... ly ,,.,.,
-h-. 11 .. 4 ''Oii.iT" UMtoN. "°'-& PltD DOIAN -14MOIJ 11~~..-._;,;;;,,;;;;;~~~~--I
lt was the ninth straight win
for undefeated Corona d~
Mar, still far otf the school
repord of 24 ln a row set in the
11167-68 campaign when BW
Bloom's quintet breezed to a
23-2 HaSOn.
Prep Mat Results
_,._,. __
FRIE
SUPER BOWL TICKETS
I
'f
ORDER
YOURS
TODAY!
,
1000
"eautlful
Stick-on
LABELS
Perwnallaed • Stylish • Efflde11t
Ord•r Ftr Yeurfflf or a Friend·
M1y b• ua•d oft •11••l•it•• 11 r•turn eclclr11s
ltb•lt. Al10 very heitJy •• lcl•ntific1tion
leb•l1 for m1rliin9 p•rson1I iftm1 such i t.
boolri, t•cordt, photo1, •+c. l1b•ls ftick on
9le11 incl mey b• used for m1rliin9 hom•
cann•d foeid lt•m1. All lab•I• •r• print.d
with 1tylith Vo9ua type on fine quelity whitr
9utnm.ed p•p•t.
,
PILOT PRINTING 1 -----------------------~
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t_a DAILY PILOT
Fultion Island
G1·eat W este1~n's .
Newport Beach civic and
business leaders Jo.ined the of·
ficus ol Great Western Sav-
inp and Loan Association
Monday al ribbon euttJng
etremonie1 openi/lg the bank's
Businessman
Eyes Sale
Of 9 Stores
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -
Negotiations TePortedly are
underway for the sale of all
nine San Francisco area White
Front stores to 39-year-old
businessman Paul Maris.
"li1y accountants are now
sitting down with those of
While Front," Maris said. "If
the deal clicks, I hope to run
all White Front stores here by
Jan. 15."
Maris, who said he also
hoped to buy two White Front
stores outside the area, said
the stores would continue lo
sell g e n e r a I merchandise,
"mostly hard goods."
Interstate Corporation, New
York-based parent company of
the White Front chain, an-
nounced last week it will close
21 of its '11 West Coast stores
after the first of the year.
A native of Priladelphia,
Maris owns an electronics
firm in Kobe , Japan, and
fonnerly owned radio stations
in Cincinnati and Cleveland,
Ohio. A year ago he purchased
the Alvin Duskin Co., a gar-
ment manufacturing f i r m
here.
011~"" rousn
1? '[Htl r f I [ l'HO"l
SI 11\'ll'[ '"<
GRUBB & ELLIS
REAL TY FUND Ill
• fu s.ri• bi 72
e fq Aetter<td Ced. Hew
e ......... IHKtlo•
• u.ltM U.Wllty
e D5"nffk_... -4 Pr•,......
.._ .........
GRUBB & ELLIS COMPANY
4300 CAMPUS DRIVE
NEWPORT BEACH
J:Jt '·"· -W1 t a1My, Doc. 11 -4' n~. he. If
Sp1c1 it l l"'ittd
Off•Mn9 Clrcul•tt will b• dhtribut•d 11 011 ,,..,;.,,.,.
Cfllf c.n.ct ,.. .... ••'""'
(7l4) 557.7900
'fWt ; ... t1..t c•Mtitv .. 111 oft1r to ,,I/, Th• afft1 it m•d• by tlio
Offorl11t 01"C11f1,'ont.,. Th• 1•1• of v11lt1 It ll111lt1d to itwttt•rt wl!o
,,,·,.,J4.11k of C•liforni•, who''' II Y'''' of •9• •nd """' •
•of wd oiclvth<1 of 0~11Jty 11'1 th1lr rt1ld1l'ICI, ho111• f,r11 !tl!l119t
., •~ol>!IH of ot 11111 $20,000. 1116 who1• h1dh•ld111t 9rou
h1cOMO lc-WH wltfi 1pov11, jf .ll'lfrrl.dl It •t lt11t 120,0001 or
,.,.,11fa11 of''"' ll'lcOmt wl<.ot• not WOf'th 11 •t l•••t 1100,000,
o:rcludv• of .q11lty IJI tttldonc.-. homo f11tf1i1hlf19t or 111to111obll1t.
. ~ . ..
COMPLETE NEW YORK STOCK UST OVER THE COUNTER •
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Monday's Closin~ Prices-Complete New York Stock Exchange Li st
• .. I '
Briefs
)
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t • DAILY PILOT
. 1
,.
Tahoe Site
Proposal
.Gets Studv .;
SAN FRANCISCO !AP) -A
prop!Oal for f e d e r a l ac-
quisition of 10,000 privately
oWned acres In the Tahoe
Basrn has been announced
jolnUy by the Fibc•board
Corp, and the U.S. Forest
Servl1.-e.
The deal, proposed by the
San Franclsco ba~ forest
products company, involves
about S10 mill\on through
Forest Service exchange pro-
cedures. It would increase
federal ownership in lhe basin
from 115,000 acres to about
125,000 acres.
Aqpproval by the Forest
Service and Agriculture
Secretary Earl Buti is re-
quired prior to acquisition of
( ECOLOGY)
the 10,000 acres. located near
the north end of Lake Tahoe in
Placer County. The tract in·
eludes key land from the
Nevada Hiie near Brockway
westerly to the Truckee River.
' e l\'ew A9etaq1
SACRAMENTO (AP)
Gov. Ronald Reagan bas sign-
ed legislation creating a state
Department or Transportation.
The bill also orders the
department to come up with '
new state transportation plan.
The department. which will
come into being July 1. 1973,
will combine the present
departments of Public Works
and Aeronautics and the Of.
flee of Transportation Plan-
ning and Research.
Reagan sakl the plan "Will
give California a coordinated
transportation system that
will better serve all the people
now and in the futlD'e."
The bill was sponsored by
Assemblyman Wadie Oeddeh
(0.Chula Vista ).
e R-d l\'b:ed
LOS ANGELES CAP) -The
city Planning Commission
has handed the controversial
Laurel Canyon Freeway a
death blow.
The commissioners voted, 4-
·1, to cut tbe freeway from the
city's master plan of highways
and freeways.
Both the.Legislature aDd the
City Council had ruled against
the proposed route. but under
lhe city charter only the Plan-
ning Commission can change
the city's masler plan.
The freeway would have ex-
tended from the Golden State
Freeway to the proposed
Slauson Freeway.
e Danger Cited
BELMONT (AP)
California's tasty and scarce
Dungeness crabs might be.
p;cking up disease -carrying
microbes from s e w a g e -
polluted coastal waters, says a
United Nations consultant on
marine pollution.
Dr. Rudolph De Girolamo.
cbalnnan of the College of
Notre Dame biology depart-
ment in Belmont, said pollu-
tion might weaken the era~·
resistance to disea$e and thus
decrease their numbers.
The extent or shellfish con-
tamination, De Girolamo said,
should be investigated ,lJn.
mediately to determine If a
human health hazard exists.
e SmO!J Chamber
RIVERSIDE (AP) -A
smog chamber for use in air
pollution control research bu
been put into operation at UC
Riverside.
The $281.llOO facility. the
university says, ls the first of
its kind.
It Is designed lo simulate
conditions In polluted urban
atmospheres. A major use will
be lo test the effect In the at-
mosphere of existing and ~
poeed laws reg ulating
automobile a n d stationary
IOOrce emissions.
SEIKO
:::: ,, ....
.Jlo,,Ja
JEWELERS
S•••fl'1 olMI Vo111 C.11+.r
H11"111111 .. ,. looclt ,, ... l.lff"tt & MoMI
,, •• 2211 I 1..-.._;~---·· -" I
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Christmas Special!
BEANBAG CHAIR
''fhe Perfed Off; for Anyo'ne-Any Rooml''
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-just right for relaxing,
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FOR $19.99
WOWl$9!J
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1/2" Thick Regulation Size
PING-PONG TABLE TOP
• Two piece table top-mokes into regulation
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•Tough particle board with official green finish-invite
a Chinese foreign exctiange student for dinner!
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DIE-CAST
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NO-YllT ....
MIDGET CHRISTMAS
"Set of 15 Assorted Mini~ture Lightsl"
• Colorful, assorted bulbs have
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• Push-in replaceable lamps-
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• If one goes out, the rest stay lit.
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STAYS
COOL
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YAL'lt:
3"
IALI .. ICa -· THIOHH -., DIC. ~. 1972
.-m• 9055ClllfWAVL ----PWAJ
LIN·-WILL A -MONDA,T, DIC. 21, atallTUI JNIT
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• It's from Char-Broll", so you know It's
the best -and the best bar-b-q buy
this year! .
• Eliminates wood-carrying, lighter fluid,
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REG. 5109.99 WAWf
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DIAMt:Tll I-~
IUSTPROOF I . ••sr I
Outdoor 4-Pc.
llLUMIMA TED
NATIVITY SET
• 18" blown plastic,.3 dimensional figurines in glowing colors-complet~ with full-color lithograph
carton used as background.
• Cl Y, electric interio~ illumination-U.L. listed.
• Share the true spirit of Christmas with.your
fr iends and neighbors.
A $5.99
VALUE
WOWI SAVE
$2.00
.. No .. 1373
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w1Ll be, ~s +h•s ~.,,._
I .
HO~E FOR PEACE IN '73 ·-Lisa. Sandviken, 8, ·Huntington ·eeach-
.
TO GRANoi:J.•s HOUSE -·Kristin Szabo, Cost~ Mesa
-* ~ )
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RTn9-
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Jt -
IS
F,or Chrfstmas
wrapping.
For the benefit of ecology-minded
readers and the ecology itHlf, some
of whom reportedly are wrapping
Christmas gifts in newspaper this
year to conserve paper, the DAILY
PILOT has printed this page in color .
·its unique design, thanks to the art ..
istic ability of Uncle Len's friends,
could make it the most popular gift
wrap of the seasCN'I.
-===-·"·-·-.----------~~--·::.
. ·.,.. .. :----... ... _)
• -
MEANING OF HANNUKAH
Karen Sue Gilbert, 7, Corona del ~1ar
•
. %J DAILY PILOT '""""· Dt<tmbtr 19, l9n
TONIGHT'S Theaters Furor Over •Maude~
TV mGmJGHTS Announce Anti-abortion Unit Asks Equal Time
KHJ 0 7:30 -"IA!gend of ~ Lost." John
Wayne and Sophia L<>ren are teamed in this 1957
adventure moVle.
ABC 0 8:30 -ABC Theater. A slory of two
ybung b I a c k children caught up in gbetto life ·~
called "If You Give a Dance, You Gotta Pay the -Band."
CBS IJ 9:30 -11Your Money or Your Wife."
An imaginary plot turns into the almost perfect
crime in this new comedy for TV. Ted BesseU, Eliz-
abeth Ashley. Jack Cassidy.
NBC D 10:00 -NBC Reports. The health "
crisis in America today by the poor and rich alike \
is examined in this documentary entiUed "What
Price Health!"
KCET Ill 10:00 -Playhouse New York. A year·
end report on movie and the theater in 1972 is
p~sented.
"TV DAil¥ LOG
Extensions
E x t e n d e d performances
have been announced for two
Orange C.oast Uving theater
producttons which w e r e
scheduled to close t h e i r
respective runs over the
weekend.
South co a s t Repertory's
"Mooncblldren," a cor:iiedy of
com munal life among
American rollege students.
will resume Wednesday and
play £our extra performances
lhrough Saturday at SCR's
Third Step Theater, 1827
Newport Blvd., Costa Afesa.
Q.irtain is 8 o'clock.
"Dear Friends," a drama by
the Irvine Commu nity
Tb.tater, clos8d temporarily
·~turday night, but will return tor a single special
performance in six weeks, on
Saturday, Jan. 27, at the
Humanities Hall Playhouse on
the UC Irvine cam pus.
By JAY SUAl\Bl!rr
NEW YORK (AP)
Tonight's "Maude" ahow on
CBS probably won'& cauiie
many prolesls. It isn't about
abortion. Maude's over that
now . She had her abortlon in
an episode broadcast last Nov"
21.
But the uproar lrom that
!bow is far Crom over. Il's still
simmering and could lead to a
wiique court test or whether ·
"fairness" is required of a
television comedy show -or """""""
anY entertainment show -
when it deals with con-
troversial issues.
The possibility first arose
when a formal complaint
about the way Maude's abor·
tioo was presented was mailed
to CBS. The complaint came
from the Holy Name Union: of
RockvUle Centre. a local
Catholic group to w h i c h
lawyer Eugene M c M a h o n
belongs.
CAUSE OF FUROR
'Maude' Bea Arthur
hear their complaints after
coalition members picketing
the CBS building here but·
tonholed him as he walked to
his office the previous week.
Tuesday tht Band"' .l.n ende1rin1 story ot !=:=========:;'JI two J'OUnl Black chlldren cau1ht II
It gained impetw Dec. 1
when McMahon and three
men1bers of an anti-abortion
group called the Long Island
Coalition for Life met private-
ly with Dr. Frank Stanton,
CBS' vice chainnan.
They registered their pr~
test. then asked him to
present their group's views in
the context of the "Maude" '
show on two s u ccess ive
Tuesdays, since she had Ullked
about getting an abortion on
Evening
DECEMBER 19
L<I B Iii BE IUll -
W ®l -gr......,
00 ;et Sllllrt
Qwtld Wllcl Wat m Tiie fllltston1s
&J "9Mt rytt USMC EE Mi Dulw b1niort4lt
ED HtdPJIOd1• i..ct11
eD °""'' aJ Thttt Stoo11s
~P in 1hetto life. Billle Je1n (Do•
n• Biy•n) and fish (l11ry flsl'I.
burn), lfl lnends ..• aclijatty,
they ire nel)'thinl to 1ach oll\11.
Wiien Billie .llln U•U up money
to visit her l11tier. flsh is ri1M
there h4!lpin1 tier. And wllln Bil·
l1t's money 1•ts stolen, it's fish
who aoes alter It. m MARK SPITZ * GUESTS WITH MERV m Mm Crlflln Sllow m Im Moyers' kumal
el La Mlldid1t1 41 la lloH1
9:00 0 Oji @m Tht lold 01111 A roun1
h1mophlU1 victim 1rrive1 1t C11lt
l:JO ({)Kot••'• Heron tn$1ltvte for 1n 1ppendectomy but
0 Movlt; (C) (90) "Wltllt Christ-his problems extend beyond th•
•••" P1rt I (mus) '~Ina: Cm· physlul with 1n overprGlectiv•
by, Dinny Ka)'t. Rosem11Y Clooney. mother and 111 unresponsive l1th e1.
(jJ CBS News W1lter Cron~it1 Diana Muldaur, Charles Ciolli ind
t1i Min Crfffln Gtne Mdrusco cues!. at AlldJ lrtffitll G1 SlfMI tit Mwtntur1 di Clllpl'• 11!.end I S!l~lllf' I ~sun, I" -m Joln111 Carson Sh9w EI!)= .. Llnu
e!>C...11 Club a>Dtt4Z l'M t:J08(J)CIS Tltlldlf Movie: (C) m UtU1 Rnuls (IO) "'f11r MlfltJ or You1 Wilt'
tcom) '72-Tld Bessel!, E:!:~th
7:00 II (]) 0 l!D Mews Ashley, Jack Cmidy. An lm1,m1ry O lowllnl 19' Dolt.rs plot turns into the 1lmosl perfec1
(I) Slllri ti Adftwtur1 crime. when 1 :icflpt writer ta Ila
O Wlllt's Mr Ulttl rt"tnge on 1n actrm by •rtlin1 m 1 LMI l.lfCJ' her into I kidn1ppln1 sd!11111 Ind
ID I Drelll ef MINil then turlllnr fiction into tact.
fE la hfltl .. hr 1J TOlllllJ' Pnt11n Show
fD1111 fl"llldl CINI ' IJ (llhn tEl E blf TillM Clfl ..... ..,... f.El llact .ltllfMI
Ui) Adwlltlr1 C1..., IE hYlsta Musklf
ED-,._ IO:OI
7,•llD '"' cot , "°" ...,,, ~,. DEATON CORPORATION
o, "'""' * pr .. ents ~dwln o Pollet s.r.,.. "Shldaws'" The Newmeri nerratinc
mysterious diu,purmce of 1 "What Price Heatth?"
110up ol sllf'ltH•rs tourir11 tilt 0 a·m Nit Rtporb ''Whit
ustte.Hke home of 1 reti red sllp Price Mttltt!?" Tht Ml'th crlsil
- -. -:..<..-..:> SrAotuM 1 '•· .. ~~-~
----.W ltl SIAOIUM ·3 .
'~11 -~ __ .. -....
SIADIUM I .
The Future is here.
THXll38
IE•clnrw. or.,.. C-ty RltMl"¥ed S..t 11111 .......... 1.
Peter O'T•lll -Sttill&t Llt"M "MAN 01" LA MAl'ICHA"
"-'-""" "THE HOSPITAL" .... -"PUll" -·-"IUTTERl"Llll5.ARE P•el• ' a ''THl!tlE'! A GUU.
IN MY $0UP"
''THE TEN COMMANPMl!NTS,. ...
"THE lllLE,.
c111r1 .. •-''TNE VALACNI PAl"l'.RI,. Cit! ... ''THI NAMMElt" ac:llw luda SilllOll Loclle end -~ 111 AmeriCI today ti,
O.n Palmer to 1 use of stolen tlM .,,,-poor a -.,ell u ·Ille V11J --:;;;~~~~~~~~~~;;;;;;~;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~ )ewels ind sio.t-poisoatni rlc:li "ii thoroulh'1 cumlned. e Mfflt: ... _.. Wife" (fin} ......
.. .-.u<.'.t'W • -..
'48--GlfJ Gr1rtt, Lcntt• Youni. 8<1l Ci) di MHm Wllty, M.D.
(i)T1 ltll .. Trvli ' '11illlllf fl Hlrbs" FCHmet thUd
(.I) f111111f Clmicl NA Chri:st11111 star M1rpnt O'Brien 11.11S1s a 1
Drum" prNiiem·plliued Mf'WlflM wilt
O Millle9 $ MM: (C) (Dir) who ..,es en • crm dirt te ll'ft
"Lt111d M ttlt Lnt" (ldv) '57 lltr mmil11.
-.lobn Wl'J'Tll, Sopllla loftL 1J llNil larlolf ,,__ ~....,..,.. 14!111m CD• c1e11, S1itw
at lUI "" fB ....... • II Clell mm"""' m""""" ... '"" ""'" "" fE la Mldil Ge-. The1ttr 7Z-Yt1r End Rtport"
ID-• ·-,._ ellodo .... 1111" GD Fatlwal ...._. m 01n11tth R m ~ ., .....
tl:J Pnpntt IWH 10!118 Tiii: kt
(E It II WrlttH ....... Mctit1
m M•"" '""" ' m ~ ...,....
1:00 IJ CIJ M•lldt Thinks to " ho llilO. D a llJ. m ...
yestment m1dt by !heir tcc:OUl!t. (])(I) a News
int M1ud1 ind Walter become 0 0111 step Beyond
111r1·owner1 ol 1 lf!etio t1n1m1nl 00 Marsllll Dtllln
ind find 1 blldl 1n111 picktti111 ill 0 ~ ...., Mt llftfl I Ill"
front of lhtlr home. (d111) '6t-01udt Dauphin.
0 @} m 9o1111111 ''The Buckel at Trwtll or CeftMllMnm
0oa·· Jlmie burs In lnsh un11 m Tfll Adwllturt
tnd btcomn tm~ Ill I _. fB CMW 114 Ar-.ltrtq
EXCLUSl\o 1 1 lflt,~G~ I rJ 11£' I HVl [l \f fl' Er.'GAlif \11 '.l'
) ~ter $0phia James OToole. wren and f.oco
l dream Tue Impossible Dream
in an Arthur Hiller Alm
~ ... Manof~
bMancha"
trovtfsy O'llr 1t1t dots w. CMll· i1:u m c-.. 14 [/~===~;::;;;;~==~=~~=~~~~ tnhip. . 11:JCl lllJ)C8S Lltlt Mwir. (C)"""
O CIJ(j)(!llo>o •""• ,,. -,....,. (dn) .... A• .DEL ,1. :AC() ill "RX: Q\rlst .. I" Dr. NollM MY, Ymtt Mllllitla.
has to oct amlt"" whM I Pf" Dale....., ClnH Dtw
11111o1111 r'mic: wht ,,_,... 111 D (I) Cl) ID .. Cm1t
S1111 I ChristMll ..... lht 111• Ttll .. ,,..
;"~.;;'".:.,"-WIO Dm--..... _ ,,,. WEDNESDAY NIGHT* C9 ""1 MnMI . r-ft) ...,._ CWlfe (11111S) '3'-8ln1 CfvlllJ', Fra•
-,_.,. 1_. ''Sfl. s., SM'" dsb G11t.
g:.i • Alfrld Hltdloldl PMlllb m • .. """" m ttv1UJ ••• e-m ....,: (2111') .._ ...., 12:10 m ~= IC> .,. .. r"" 1111"
..,.. fton1) ·41---... Jui.tn. (111ia) '~J1n1 PowtR.
""' ,_,_ t"°CII DIJ"'"' • l:JOll_ tt>._ .......
l :JO fJ (J) .....W ,.,... W, &t!KO uni* (wt•) ·~p Hamler
1111 .io,t. VII hltll ...., I -'
•1nd·111d·wfft INM Clll -..... (I) llftn
DPtrftOfS Who pt e.ulht ..._.. HO m All-Nipt ,_.. ....... "-P
two of Hit lilit!Hb molt poilM'll;ll t.r Ml," "lkt Ill lllit ...... . -.._,..,..
IJ(J)(j)(!) AIC ...... "H J:OlllM--I ... -YOll Gi'#t 1 Oanct, Vou Gotll f'IY (drl) '57--0I,_ 8oprdt.
Wednesday
DAmME MOVIES
.
1,111 m""' -.._. 1"'1 .,.
4.1u11a H•""· Dmrl Md-.
t"90-·-(Wa) .......... C.Mrt, bloll "°'lllL a--!*'> ~1-Hu.,..,., IOfltt, ltttl OWis:
~:n s1:wneax": actually gotJ.en
As an alternatJve, McMahon
said , they sought two haU
hours of prime evening time
on CBS to present their stand
against abortion. He said the
Holy Name Union complaint
had asked for the same
Uiings.
Both complaints. he said,
cited the 1'fairness" provision
of the Federa l Com-1
munications Commission act,
A000f.RTCHARTOFF'-_....._... """"""°'
l&ZWBW
01 •Yu~ ,_ ...... JOSEAt -
~-ALSO---• "THE BURGLARS"
BARGAIN MATINEE
Wednesday, 1 p.m.
FRff REN:ISHMINTS
ADULTS $1.00
NlTIOlfll GENERAL
THEATJIE.S
2 ·4 -~·li1S -1Chl5
EXCLUSIVE
ORANGE COUNTY
ANTHONY QUlllll
YAPHET KOTTO
Plus SHORT
SUBJECTS
._ .. GB« HACKMAN ·--..i111~
IORGNINE
RED BUTTONS
CAltOl
lYN!Y
I
••CIJ-" -c.ct. (dnJ .,._,,.. ...... (C) .,....
-"" I 1-1 'IO -'""· ...... """·-· 9 .,... ••t;:' (corn) '49
-W-ftlQlll,.U,nlght to Nt out. Al Dot Toco,
Wedu11fSJ nigttl. .. Taco NtgM. You get sl1 tltlJ Oel Taco1
for Juel 11.IOI Thlt WedM9d.,., drh"e thru for • ,...., "29
-JOll-'lfor;ot. At prfcu , ... ·u find hint lo llML --<
NEWPORT BEACH SANTA ANA 11======.I
Brl11ol (P1llsadH) 11 41h St, ind Grow, Grow •..
I
-4rttr Gtf1oft. beth flflor.
t:OO. (Q 'l\i/ ............. ..... ... (...,) -.. ""'' 11111, Joflll forrrtht. '"° ro -.. 111!11 •tt1"
!
•
C•mpus Newport Fwy. How does your garden grow? You can get hinta on
TUSTIN
Red Hiii Ntor Santi Ana fwy.
••
I how to moke It gi:ow even
better bf reading the flome
nnd Oal'Wen Pag'e t very
5aturday In the DAILY
PILOT.
as opposed to the FCC'a
"equal Ume'' provlsloo Lb.at
applies only to Pollllcal i11Ue1.
IIB SAID the leUer from the
Holy Name Union, the first
step In a possible 1ppeel to the
FCC, cited the fairness d~
trlne "on the grounds that
abortion is a controversial
issue and that they the pro-
ducers or "Maude" b a d
re~ted only one side." Tiie letter alao cited a
federal recuiaUon that, ac--
c«dlng to McMahon, "soya
that ii you make any attack on •
any identifiable group or
person, then that group or
J!erson bu • rlgbt to ralrn ...
time. "We contended that wben
you make an attack that wtpH
ou t the life of an unborn child,
you are attacking an iden-
tifiable group."
'"' WlllKI "Tlll MECHAHIC,.
"MA.ONIFICl'.lfT 1 RID•"
{R} Ctllr
,,..,i.. """" c.dl 8 . DeMilWI
''Tl41 TllN COMM.llHOMINT5"(0 )
"ORV.TlllT STOltY
IVIR TOLD" IOI
lf'<t Mardtt" Al NIIMI
"'tlllGHT CALI. NU•SIS,.
"'TMI MOT IMIX" ...... c.tlrl ,.,
He said Slanton prornlsed'l :::::::::;:::::::::::==========::::::::::it= the coallUoo group a reply in I'
several weeks. The Holl
Name Union, he said, still is
waiting for a reply to its _
formal Jetter or com plaint.
CBS DECLINED to com·
ment on the matter.
II CBS turns down either
group, McMahon said , the
next step is a "fairness time"
petition to the FCC. If that ls
blrned· down, the next move
may be an appeal to the
federal courts, he said.
"What we're trying to do is
certainly not censorship," ex-
plained Mrs. Rita McDonald of
Wantagh, N.Y., who has five
children and was among the
group that met with Stanton to
protest Maude's abortion. ·
"But lefs pinch the con-
science or the people who aM
producing this stuff ," she said.
ENDS THURSDAY
..,.. ....... n .. ep1c
"THIS IS SKIING" ....
............. lilly
"SNOW JOB"
STARTS PllDAY w--"PETE 'N TILLIE"
STARTS WEDNESDAY
2 1 op Holiclay farrtlly
filrrts i11 Color, Rat.cl 161
"T .. Royal H""'
of the Sun"
-•110-
""Softg of Norway"
Both in Color
WORLO PREMIERE
ENGAGEMENT I
--· FOR A JOLLY
GOOD ·CHRISTMAS I
Walter
Matthai•
B~t
LIDO NOW0000 I
er Ac ti
i"llANC"I •Q ll~I" I' ' I
o'' • l\D
If you steal $300,000
from the mob, it's not·robbery.
It's suicide. SHOWING
NOW!
,f
ANTHONY QUINN'· YAPHET KOi 10
~'ACRDS.SJlD."STREET"
..,, ANTHONt FRANCIOSA ;;~
/R\-..:.T'-.:-_ fj. COLOI lfttitotlArllllt
ORA~GE CO·HITI
"SUPlt llASf~ ~II
-·-'"""·-~ PLAIA ISHOWTIMIS!
:z,(l().,,oo.H0.1.ts.10.1s ~ .......... 1111
"IT IS A MISSING CHAPTER FROM
'THE GRAP£S Of WRATH'
AND OF EQUAL STATURE."
-Judith Crist, New Yori( Magazine
·: .. IT Will MOVE AllDIEllCES-llNE THEM
1RULY, 'THAT IS..,,AS RW ALMS DEii HAVE.
The 111t11111111111 WHlllrhll
... tllis siary a1 llllll.c1 -' lrll• ii Ille
llirth al Illa C1111clall111as • 1111 .a..·
-auliot,J<ael. Ne~ Yorl<er Magazine
INDOOR WINDOW SHOPP-ING
..
SEE OUR• i\LL·NEW CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS
I
South Coast· ?laza
-·--.. ' ,. ---
I
I
I I
)
t
!
I
. ' . . . . . . . . . . ... ' . I ' ' •
'·
'I) •
I
COtlledles, 'Musicals Decrease
Movies 'in th.e Black' During 1972
I
By VERNON soorr
HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -In
motion pictures tm was the
ya.r of "The Godfather"
·" which ls expected to afford the
Academy Awards a nominee it
ean't refuse. in lhe lt73 Oscar
competition. ·
But more than any single
lUm or trend during the past
year, and it will overflow into
11173, has been ~ ruing Ud<
of pictures with predominantly
black cas~.
Never be(Qre have ao many
films catered to minority au-
diw;es.
Some 50 movies were in pri>
duction, on the dtawing boards
or in release slarring black
actors and ~esses. ·
SHOWS AT MATINEES ONLY · IOTH CINEMAS
SAT. 12116 THRU THURS. 12/21 ·AllSEAn75<
'" HARIOI SHO"'lHG C[Hffl· I
tuBERT
flttttD
-. Cl l•J2 U.ltld FMbltt lyMlult, lie.
Tt~Ofl•ao
IU.llOMAl GIM(IW.. ~''
AMONG THE bits: "Blick
Girl," "Lady Sines the Blues,"
0 Blacula," "The Legend of
Nigger Charlie,'' "Buck and
the Preacher," "Slaughter,"
"SuperDy,"' 'Sound er ,''
11Trouble Man/' "Tl\e Man"
and "Across t10th Street."
In 1973 moV!egoers can look
forward to HBJack Caesar,"
"Shaft Goes to Africa "
"CleopaJra Jones" and sequa'1s·
to ''f\lacula" and "Slaughter."
Increased employment of
black perfonners is a mixed
blessing, ao far as the bla<:k
commwllty ts concerned.
Junius Grtffm, /','.resident of
the Beverly Hil Hollywood
branch of the National
Association of Colored People,
IJ parUcularly crttlcal of the
quality of black films.
1'1'11REE PR four of them
are worthy of consideration as iood movies," Griffin said.
"The others are ju.at plain
!rash and filth.
"BliCICShave been m:ade-
part of their own degradation
-from Stepln Fetchit to
Super Nigger -is more de-
meaning than gradual prog-
ress toward artistic ex·
cellence.
"I'm not a black nationalist,
but out of this whole thing
there are .too many Hollywood
blacks seeking a deal instead
of an idea1. -4'Fi.lmmaken; both black
and while, never slop to think
we constitute 40 percent of
total ticket receipts in this
country because the inner
cities are where most theaters
are located.
dimini.sbed in most Grade A "Brian's Song" which, alter
feature films during 1972 and showing on t he tube, was
show a tendency to continue lo released to theaters locally as
do so In 11173. well ., ln Europe.
But vulgarity and profanity Television, In fact, bas
will be as much a part or become a part of motion pic-
movies in the coming year as ture economics.
tbey have in the past. Realism Says producer w a 1 t e r
is the key, and directors are Seltzer, "You make a movie
dead set ¥gainst using sort today with a particular budget
language When the situation in mind knowing that the sale
calls 'for "four letler words. to televlsiori aometime in the
There was a general growth future will help defray a large ol occult films In the past ginal .. twelve montbs1 the most sue-~rt of Your ori . cost.
cyssful of which Wa5 "The NEW N A M E S , 100,
Other." developed in 1971 and 1972,
Corntllg up Is "The Ex. will blossom on lhe screen in
orcist," from Wllllam Blatty's the new year. A sampling
best:selting novel. would hl:1ude Jeff Bridges,
Ellen Burstyn, Uv Ullman,
AS THE OLD year came to F.d.ward Albert. Timothy Bot·
a close Hollywood film pro-Desi • -·· J aod Liza duction Was healthler than it toms, ruucu. r. ·
had been In a decade wit~ Mlnnelll.
some box office bombshells In The day of the million-
the offing: "The Poseidon doUar·a·plcture star ap-
Adventure," i • Qk tab 0 m a parently is over if 1972 is any
Cr\lde," "40 Carats,'' and indication.
"The Way We Were." Stars are now .accepting
Lucille Ball will make her moderate salaries and a
first important film in 2{) percentage of the net. profits,
11 It any. Richard Burton who years when c.ameras ro on once cOmmanded 11 mlllion "Mame," proving·she is one of .a handful or performers who per film made less than a quarter that ' much in two can cross the movie-television disa.strous f 11 ms, "Ham-
lines with impunity.. • mersmith-rs Out" -a n d
As the major s t u d i o s "Bluebeard."
become less powerful the in-Even steady John Wayq,e did
dependents are carrying an in-not fare so well with "Tbe creasing burden of movie out· Cowboys ...
put. In a recent week 25 of the
59 features in production were I N C Ii E A S I NG L Y so.
independently made. . phist'icated audiences are
r'
T ....... -19,19n DAILY PILOT
TEVt MCQt.EEN/1.,1.1 M.<icGltAW ~.-THE Gl,.AWAY-Ji f....i:,r AA•~!$ ~•JlAllON COSTAf .. H1•JG MJ!f J()HHSOf$ AL LrnlEllll ""IJ
SAUY STRUTHEH A~-!q,f.)< St'."ROfNf'tA' llY AA~ !tfl H!I.(. 'RC,,,. ]>'{ M)\lfl av .l'»l n~. l.lUSIC ~ :· ~ .111cv f',
11-.;,. Al'C/f~IEll-bROWER F'RCOJ(;llON · f'l!OOLCEO h1 D.\VIO f()S1fll 4ND ~'ITCHUt l>f<f~'{I R 'll'lff.1· -' l!Y VJ.I j>r(XINl'A!!
1 •_·1 ;-, ·~ <,Y.•'l-110.'.!!J· 'U:H';'\..'U.(.1'1"· A NAliO'.At GENtl'W.. Plt11..Jl£S R'.LCASC ~1PG1----1 ~4.:"..i';,,-::.:..9
NOW PLAYING AT AU 3
TNUTllS
------c:m:P SUlNA PARK
DRIVE JN
Lincoln A_,..,.• W. of Knott
9....,,. PMt • 121-4070
"White kids who don't come
in contact with blacks are
misled by what I call blaxs-
plollat.ion pictures.''
!.'lotion picture comedies are staying home more than like-
becoming as extinct as lavls!) ly watc~g television,· unJess
musical spectacles. T h e a motion pfcture proves itself ~rmer are done endlessly on worthwhile. l;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii-iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiOiiij television situation comedy Glowing reviews don't turn
•
NUDITY AND blatant sex
and the latter have become the trick. Today a g09d motion
too expensive to ftlm. picture makes money on word
THE COMING year will see of mouth praise. Such was the
more crime, melodrama and case with "The Godfather"
action-adventure p I c t u r e s which made a million dollars a
Hope Show utilizing situations and day for the first month of its
violence that are forbidden to felease to t6eaters.
television. Soper pietures will continue
ALL NEW! Number One Conversely, more and more to encourage artists and other
motion pictures -or 90-creative men to make films.
minute or two-hour duration -'Ibey are increasingly less
"'Ptful, sa-eflJ.Ymlerlui, st()')' of till! life of """11 StraJSS! I R • are being produced solely for profitable, but when a "Love R Utf.ngs television consumption aod Story" or "Godfather" hits the
theater release abroad. jackpot rewards are counted
NEW YORK (AP) -Come-The best example was in the millions. dian Bob Hope's one-hour NBC· _ _::::..._:::.=.......:=::'.CC:__,;:,___:_ __________ 11
2nd ALL
Walt Disney
FEATURE
special topped the naUooal
television ratings for the week
ending Dec. 10, A. C. Nielsen
Company ratings made public
Monday showed. ~
• Olristmas specials, ~th
origlnalJ aod repealJ, 4lso
scored well dW'ing the Week,
accoun1"!g tor eeven of ~
· week's 20 h~"f31ed l!\OWI.
' 'I11e top 20 ShoWs, ill order of
their standings, were: "~b
Hope Special" (NBC), "All in
the Family" (CBS), "Bing
Crosby Christmas ~al"
(NBC), ''Fr..osty t.b"e
Snowman," "The Grinch That
Stole Christmas" and 11Perry Como Winter Special,J' (all
CBS), "Ironside," "The Llttie
Drummer Boy" and "San·
fonl anll Son" (all NBC), and
"Maude" (CBS).
The other winners
"Marcus Welby, M. D .''
(ABC), "The Homecoming"
and "Rudolph the Red-Nosed R<!indeer" (CBS). Flip Wil·
son" (NBC), "Bridget Loves
Bernie" (CBS), "Adam-12"
(NBC), "Tuesday Movie'"
(ABC), "Hawaii Flve-0") and
"~ Tyler Moore" (both
CBS) ~nd "Wednesday Night
Movie" (NBC).
CBS News scored t h e
highest rating points for Its
coverage of the Dec ... 6 launch
of 'Apollo 17 lo the moon. n'
came bl 23rd in the ratinas of
some 68 network televlsion
programs rated by Nielsen
that 'ftek.
NBC's coverage of the
Apollo launch cam~ In 31th
plate. whlle ABC'• coverage
was rated • 63rd' in oVerall
popularity with television au-
dieru:.s.
,,., ..
DEAN NANCY HARRY KEENAN llOllCE
JONES • OlSON • MORllAN • WYNN • llllSEY _,,_ ....... --... • ttamM II.~ ... 11--,-
~ Tiie Afrtt:a• UH ":ii"" ~SHI s .. ,.... .. ---··· ·•··--
::~w~&Nji;~~-~~:: · ..••.....••.......•.••. , ..... .
Plus This
WaltDiraey
Featu.eeue
STARTS WEDNESDAY DECEMBER 20
At All 3 Edwards Cinema$· Matinees Daily
Greot Holiday Fun
•
-. ·z · . ACAD(MT AWAIDW .. 11
lllT ACTOI --lmO C:0..0~ --
2IMll T0' flATUIJ
SURT REYNOLDS "FUZZ'1 RACQUEL WELCH
NOW AT IOTH CINEMAS
2ND ATCW I 2 CHARLES BRONSON
I< "THE MICHANIC . :~·····~:
• • EDW ARDS
<.I\ t. \i \ t .f \ n R
HAR~Oll A I A[iAV~
t..OSTA M[~A • 979 414'
• • • •
PlVS ·'Peler s.ners in
"THlil'S A CllL IN MY SOUP"
EDWARDS
HARBOR c;";:1:A 1
"'10" •~VD AT ··~so" '' c ,,. •tU. 1••·ot1J .
" •GOLDIE HAWN
EILEEN HECKART
EOWARD ALBERT
CHAllL.•• •llllNllllN
"TH• MllCHRNIC"
......... ,.
WTO,HIT
Dlweitl'CJ.-;.,. W11111PllOJ.C!OIS -
eAReRA OMAR
STREISAND · SIWl!F ~j~~t ··~~GllN.
IUJllQ!.,,Wl'lllOll•
ALSO ·IAgRA 5TREISANO
IN ,.OI A CLEAi
IAY~OUWIEI ....__.... iii-==l
f:OWAROS
<.l~t\111 f\lfR
HAQflt)I .lo 1 A' .....
( (l~TA l.Af ~A ?''• 4 14 1
•
•
•
G•DR8• c . 9()011 .__.
I
Mauldin's Own
Favorite
• • • Still Relevant
• • •
Two wars latar, em Mauldin's cartoons still wy it all for the guys who are
"up front" doing the dio:ty work. Mouldin once selected the cartoon above
as one of his own fav0<ites.Jiom World WK l l'.!~'Up Front" series.
He soid: "Once I thought I did a very funny cartoon (obout) on old-time
covolrymon shooting hls i"P . . , It has simplicity; it teUs • story; it
doesn't need words. It is, I believe, the very best kind of cartoon."
Mouldin is still doing some of the world's "vtry best kind of cartoons."
,A few strokes of his tolented pen can moke some of the most biting
editorial commonh to be found on today's issues. II you're looking for
relevancy, ~I M~uldin two wars lal<tr (frequently feetured in the Doily
Pilot). · .
Look at the Editorial Page of the •
.DAILY PILOT
)
t
'
. . ; ... .
24 DAILY '1LOT r...,..,, °" ..... 19, 1972
'
MUTI AND JiFF
FIGMENTS
NANCY
TODAY'S CIDSSIDID PUZZLE
ACROSS 58 J.w•lry it~
1 Mountain•ah 59 P~ofthe Yesterdsy'sPunleSoNed:
6 ~ing l'Y•
9 Dfomedary 61 Mlddl9 Ent
14 Stat• country
15 Fr•u'• 62 Social group
hulbllnd 63 Mounteln of
18 Turkish city Europe
17 Phillies.or 64 W .. ther·
E11pos msn'1 devict
18 fliYtf of 65 Perfume
Runia ingred'-nl
19 Begot 66 Getrldol
20 lnMf: 67 P111-
An1tomy catchers
22 ASMrtment DOWN
24. Smehd l Mor• r1tione1
28 Mils Acl1m1, 2 Of aheep
9t af 3 frtflch
27 O\ljclc lncomt
21 Counecttve 4 M1al
30 Gottlng. 5 Not fOfW1rd
M1rf1ce 6 R1ttletr1p
33 Vl'fY b9d 7 Buff1lo of
37 Vlrgini. --lodil
38 C.lt out 8 R1iltiYH
39 Bird ! Convtrt9d
..0 StstutOf)' ifl«1 rnarwr
'11 Animel noM 10 "Au rwa"I"
42 Buns--11 tJsp1ne•
eplller ahip nsme
44 Aggreg1t• 12 Compsu
<Mi CPAs, in points: Abbr.
C.ned8 13 T1k1 on
oM Except c1rgo
47 R911rd hlghly 21 Sllghtftt
49-ChoH 23 Cont•lners
63 Shoft·llvld 25 D1yllght·
67 Cornmitt8d 1 1o1vlng 1Jme:
ciirne Abbr.
1'
28 Where
moneyiare
kept
30 Long
narratNe
31 Kind of
hygiene
32 Omit
33 Euge09 -:
Socialist
34 Kind ol
dw1H1ng
43 Partoltht .,.,,
45 VacatiOMr'I
vehid1
47 Roman
goddew
48 Plan!
50 HolybOok
51 African I
antelope
35 Crtclt across
52 English sand
form1tion1
53 Gtologlctl
oooch • 1urf1Ct
38 Bit
37 Gumlhoe
40 City of
Quebec
42 N 1tr1tiv1
54 Lind
deV9loper'1 ___ map
55 Archaic Vtrb
56 Cable
60 Oowncas1
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SMILE
A LITTLE
SMILE
WILL
NEVER
HURT you
PEANUTS
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MISS PEACH
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JUSr /llE.
IN Matf,
FU.LAS •. :AHO
l'Vt 60T1Mf
FHU<GTIOS
ISN'T M'f
LLO<Y OIW!
by Al Smith
I
by Dale Hale
by Ernie Bushmiller
THAT
ONE
DID
NOW~ CAN'T 5E.E A 1l!IN6 •• SI.I ~ IM SHUT OfF FROM
E lillRLD ~ l.U.f5 ~
• • 0
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DOOLEY'S WORLD
GORDO
MOON MULLINS
ANIMAL CRACKERS
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by Charles M. Schulz
~.:..;;:: -• LET'S HEM IT 0 • • FOR 11lf. SNOlll !! •
• • •
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• •· • ~ • • -.,.-• • ~ • ,----_
by Harold Le Don:
by Mell
-llUT !~A, I", ~ >ru 1AY, YOU INTIENP 10 ~
'----.. Call/NG-Ml!ft'; Wl<O -• -..a._
I
' I t •
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WILC YOU TAI.IC
TO! ----
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lty ........... 111
1Ml'UfA~ lllf61i/
S11fNINN' l/NDllf -~"'"1111.
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by Ferd Johnson
lty ...... lale•
... ),,
.(S~ .. ]
' THE -Gilts
DENNIS THE MENAC
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CORCO REFINERY IS PART OF INDUSTRIAL COMPLEX IN PUERTO RICO
Exports Ropon Waste Output of Co mp lox I• &quol to City of 540.000
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,.,, ............. ~
RESEARCH TEAM TAKES WATER SAMPLES FROM CROWN BAY, ST, THOMAS
Black Water Visible at Lower Left Is R1w S.waa-Pumped in S.y
Caribbean Islands Fall Prey to Pollution
For the Puerto Rican and Virgi'n
Isla?M:Ur the 11eaming uw for more
;obs, better pay, a betttr way of life.
Sa the government lured 1ndustry to
the Caribbean, and while some prom-
isf!S have come tru, the spectt"r of
air and water pollution •talka the
Islanda of the Sun .
B• BEN FUNK
A-I•• l"rw Wt'lter
On tbe sooth cout of Puerto Rico,
sulphur dioxide smoke belches in·
cessanUy from a forest ol smokestacks
in a petrochemical complex. Riding the
trade wtnd!i: to the northwest, It shroud,,
the mountains· in acrid blue mist.
Filling the eanyons and pouring
through tbe posses; the clOU<l., reach tbe
large city ol Ma-. IO mllea away.
"Tbe big deyel-sari4 '~ts/
pmnbed ua IS yeon *-thal IJ>O~ttoo
of one pelrochemical complu Iler< would
generate 100,000 jobs," said Dr. Maximo
J. Qnme-Vivas, d:lainnan of the
Untvenity of Puerto Rico Deparlmellt ol
Marine Sciences and the island's No. I
polluUon flgbter.
on this island, our natural resources
aren't worth a hill cl be.ans. We have no
mineral reS>W'Ce!, no fore.!t reserves, no
great plaim for agricu1ture. All we have
is people, !KM> to the square mile."
Douos ol rellnertes ring tbe l,70o.mile
long Caribbean, recelvlng i<ude oil by
tankers from Africa, South America. the
Middle Eut and .....,here for low-cost
refining.
Now plans are under way to funnel
huge amounls ot Alutan North Slope
crude oil to 11().<quare mile St. Croix
When ibe controversy over the Alaska
pipeline II settled.
The ~ada Hess OJn>. of New York
has i.nci'eased the siz.e fA. its St. Croix
refinery 11 limes to 440,000 barrels daily
in anticipation of Alaskan oil. It also has
tried, umuccessfully so far, to obtain
government pennission for a pipeline
across Costa Rica . · -
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THE VIRGIN ISLANDS Comervation
SocieLJ demanded In a pelitlon to tbe ..,........,t that tbe residents ot St CrOix be given the r1ghl to decide on
further lndllSlriallzation thal "'can so
drasticaIJy affect the qualky of life on
lbe island." It a1'o asked the U.S.
Environmental ~ Agency for a
full investigation. No environmental im.
pact statellleW have been filed .
The Virgin lslands Rerlnery C«J>.
wants to build on Sandy Point, a
peninsula iinged by sand beaches that jut
out into blue Caribbean waten to enclose
part of the harbor at Fredericksted. one
ol tbe cleanest and prettiest towns In the
Caribbean.
The easterly trade winds, tbe VlRC coo-
ter.ded, would carry lls no11ous gases
away from the town. But Larsen said his
tests proved that both winds and tides
are et:tremely variable at Sandy Point and
Frederlcksted wouJd be doomed to
catutrophJc pollution.
Tn Puerto Rico, the first refinery was
built by COROO on the south coast near
Gua)'Mllla to p~ 20,000 barrels of
Venezuelan crude oil dally. 1ben Union
Carbide moved In alcingside CORCO, Gull
Oil eslabliabed a compJei near San Juan,
Philllpo Petroleum al Guayama and Sun
011 al Ybucoo. Together tbe rums now
refine 373,000 beJTeb daily.
A> toalc wastes poured Into alr and
water, the CO~nlon carbide area
gradually turned into an industrial
wasteland ringed by pollution-killed
trees.
Hot oil efnuents pour through two
discharge canals into the Caribbean.
Driven by trade winds ·and ocean cur·
rent, they now westward in a stinking
black stream, hugging the shoreline.
Nobody swims on this coast, nobody
fishes.
CERAME SAID untreated wastes from
the CORCQ.Carblde complex cover 20
million square feet of Tallabea Bay bot-
tom to an average Utickness of almost
two feet, weighing 1.3 billion tons. "The
efnuent.s are highly toxic," he said. "In
portiOD$ of the bay, OJ.:ygen has been
totally consumed."
A study .performed for the C.Om·
moo wealth Deparbnent of He a 1th
concluded that the waste output of the
comple1 was equivalent to that of a city
o[ 540,000 inbabltants.
Inside the complex, roaring fll"el reaCb
skyward ln>m cracking towers u waste
gases are burned by statelllte lDdatrles
feeding oil byprvducts of tbe nil relinlng
process. In Guayanllla, a city of ie;ooo
just downwind, the heal ol the !lames
can be felt.
Ten miles westward along the coast,
Cerame parked his car at Guanica Bay,
once a resort area of spectacular beauty
that was destroyed by a chemical plant.
Disc.barges by the firm have left the once
clear, sparkling water as black as ink. It
is so acid it corrodes nalls on boats.
The llnn that did tbe damage pock<d
up and moved out after the 17 years of
tax freedom given to all inoomlng In-
dustries. Now another finn haa taken
over the plant and resumed limited
operations.
As Cerame climbed out of his car, he
was spotted by a group of fishermen who
quickly surrounded him. He is a hero to
the fishermen. He agreed to act as ex-
pert witness when 12$ of them filed suit
against CORCO..Union Carbide for Ir·
reparable damages to their fi.shing
waters.
1n its ruling, the rourt said, "These are.
malerlaliallc camlderilionll )bat upoet Ille
apirtt, o1 """"'· ·IMll <the riabt or Ibo
f1Jbeml"1 must yield to tbe aecessllies of
Puerto Rico's Industrial development."
The Puerto Rico Plannin& Board says
that while some few people mJght be hurt
by lndustria!Wltloo, tbe vut majority ot
the Island'• residents benefit from tt.
To prove Its c I a 1 m, the hoard
points to f l g u r e s which !8Y per
rapita fncome in Puerto Rico wu
lt,714 In 1971-72, up from 11,574 for the
pre;ceding year.
STUNG BY perslstenl altacb from
r.erame and hla associates, a grwp ol i&-
dustrial plant ownen calling u.e-Ives
tbe Guaypao C<>mervation Aaaoclatlon.
commissioned an envtruunenlll ltud)r of
the area surrounding the COR.00-Unioo
Carbide operaUon.
"During recent years," said the report
that followed, "there have been com+
plaints concerning the role of indU5lry in
degradalion of tbe envln>mneS , , , Much
of the indictment bas rome from
fanatics. None has to date come from
government enforciDg agencies.,"
But the report went Oil to la)' that .. ei:.
cessively blgb and •mbealllly leffla..ol
various air pollutants" tziltelf Within
tbe complex, !bot lf&lel' poi!-leoe!s wen _, bliJI, ll1d !bat tbe quaJJty ol
alr In tbe cllJ ot Guayoollla wwld !all to
meet U.S. public bealth standanls.
Das the Right to Pollute!) "AS OF THE LAST rtpOrt to the CB . • 1 governmenl for 1971, tbe sum total of all .. raz1 jobo ... ated by all the pelrochemlcal In-
dustries here, including e:a:ecuUves, was
3,153. Somtbody owes us '11,000 jobs."
But tbe Puerto Rico Planning Boan!
·c-....,.,d to neeti tor
jofu, o N r natNral re• •••rtt• • ...,..., ..,....,,. a "'" .;, ' '"'...... '
claims 110,000 jobs have been mated in
the past 15 years by the pett'Ocb:mic1l
industries and other ~blesses whlch
sprouted because of the oil boom..
· Dr. Edward 1.. TOWie of st. 'M>omu,
president of the Caribbean Conservation
AJsoclaUon , adds that, ''Tourism is our
basic ecooomy. It hangs on clean water,
beaches, sports fishing and sailing. But a
wide area of the Caribbean is beaded for
eovironmen1&l disaster.
"SL Croi% gets oil !Pills lwo to tme
times a week when tanken bit 1ub-
merged objecta or crash Into deco. The
big 1pllls gel tbe publlcllJ. but It'• tbe
constant day.to-day 1eepige that is
ruWng our waters. You ~bl call it
death oo tbe installment plan. '
People lucky enough to have Jobe ""'
happy with the industrial revolution.' For
lhe fint Ume, they have lltUe concrete
block hornet that will not blow away In a
hurricane. They buy used can and TV
sets. But, despite the migratory valve to
New York and other cities on the
malriland, Puerto Rlco'1r rate o f
unemployment Is stitl stuck at 30 per·
cent.
MANY ARE DEEPLY worried aa they
wttneJS tbe paalng of a genUer way ol
life aee the beauty of the aea dlsappear
1n cloudJ ot silt and toslc 1111<>kestacu
utte<ly alien to Caribbean landscapes.
Desplle, wamillp by c:ruaadtrs like
Ctrame llid Towle Uiit tbe fak ol <tho
tslandl .rests on Pitching to clean en-
t<rpri!Jd with llfdt« po)'l'Olls, llland
governments continue their competlUon
for 31111 more beavy lndU5try, ottering
tax ·incentives aad low productk>r\.COltl.
When Puerto Rico'• Qptratlon
Boolltrap w81 launcbed,two docad,. ...,,
Teodoro MOICOIO was nam.!'I tbe tint
bead of tbe Ecooomlc..._. 11ve~ Admln1*1tloo. He lali<led , Ibo lint
petrocbomlcll compks, atablllhed by
tbe Commonwealth 011 Rellnlnlr Co.,
(COl\CXl). Today M-II C6RC0'1
~ of Ibo boord. '
"Puerto Rico hal o Y<r1 IJ'IVI IOclo-
economlc problem," be Mid · In it\ IJI.
tervlew. '1We don't want a dead en+
vtronment1 but' we have to do a Jot or
comji<Olnlling. We bave 19 live with ln-
dQltry,
"Compared w It h tbe nood for jobo
RIO DE JANEIRO (UPI) -Guana-
bara Bay, ooce a yachl&man'a paradise,
now is oo lull o1 'aludge that propellers
b,.ak oo the speeding ~lanes that
skim the waler from Rio de Janeiro to
Niteroi.
In sao Paulo Jut summer 150 children
died of d~ration, believed caused in
larg~ part by contaminated drinking
water. Sao Paulo Slate distributed
chlorine ditect.ly to poor families for a
makeshift, self-service sanitation plan
against polluted drinking water.
Bathers on the white sands of
C.Opacabana or Ipanema beaches sun
themselves beside large sewage ~e
canals that empty into the beach and
leave large patches of dark, brackish
water. From time to time tbe beach Is
coated by oU spewed from passing ships.
TONS OF FISH DIE annually from
polluUoo. in Rodrigues de Freitas la1oon
ln .Rio de Janeiro. ODly 12 yean ago
Brazil's new capital of Brasilia was in·
auiurated beside an artificial lake. It Is
• ·~r.;?;;,?11~·
WOllKlllS OATifllt TONS OF DEAD FISH IN 1110 DE JANllRO
Sludge, Dirty Air and Wolff, 011 Sllcb Woy of Lllo In lfHll
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now so. polluted It is unfit for swimming,
and Its llsb are dying,
In the Sao Paulo neighborhood of Em
Peros some 40 persons a day are treated
by a clinic for lung illnesses resulttng
from dust coughed up by a cement fac-
tory.
The sludge, the dirty air, the ooo-
taminated water, the wrecked beaches,
tbe dead llsb, and the oil slicks are port
of the price Brazil is paying for Its rapid
indumializaUon.
Il ls a price Brazil i. wllllng to poy.
There iJ no federal anUpollulloo law in
Brazil. 1bose ,.tegulatlons that exist are
limited fnostlf'to the ind111trial states of
Guaoabara (greater Rio de Janeiro) and
5ao Paulo.
BRAZIL HAS ADOPTED the poslllon
that if pollution is necessary to modern-
ize, ll will pollute.
Interior Minister Jose Costa cavalcaJ1\l
has repeatedly made this position publie,
and Brazilian delegates to the world con+
ference on the environment held In
Brazil has iulopted the
position ,,.., if pollNtion
i• netts•...., to modern· ••e, it teill poll•te. '
Stockholm last June made the same
point.
According to Cavalcantl, it is the rich,
developed countries wtuch pollute the
moat, and it la they who should pay the
major price for pollution control. Poor
countrtet can not afford It
"It is precisely economic growth lhal
haa allowed developed countrlet to make
great advance.s tn the erradicatloo of
mass povtrt:y, Ignorance, dlae.ase, and as
llUCb ii•• • blgh priority to ...
vttonmenlat COllllderallOl'll," cavaJcantl
said l'tCelllly,
"A country that mis not yet reached
mlnlmum ullsfactory levels of these
euenUals Is not In the position to divert
con1lderable relOW'cea In favor of en-
vlronmenlll protectlm."
A Bmlllan dlplomot put It this way.
"Brull has a rlghl to pollute."
'""' naUODOI altllude ii r.rlectlng on a local level.
WHEN OOMPIAIN'l1 !bat !lib .....
dying In Brullla'a lrlJlldal lab were
bJ'Olllhl to the attention to lhe city'•
Su11¢nle!>dent of Wai.r and Sewagt,
Lucio Gomlde Lourdaa, hil ,.ply waa,
"'lbcre doea not u.lst an aquatic body
betide human actMly thal ii not
polluted."
Tito beatth secnotary ol Sao Paulo
State -tbe ll)O>'t lndustrlalixed area In
Brazil -lamented recently, ''We do not
have local pollution standards. 0
Yet the rise in human and industrial
filth Is producing a steady chorua ~ com·
plaints that may force authorities to
cbans:e their ways.
A Health Ministry r<pOrl recenUy
deacrlbed tbe air pollulioo In tbe ctly ol
Sao Paulo as ·far above the "acceptable
level of air pollution limits."
In Gruter Rio de Janeiro, the pollution
cootrol division of the Sanitary. Deport·
ment regularly fines factories IDd bus
companies for failing to meet local slaQ+
dards.
Stricter regulations on tanken aod
petroleum storage tanks in Guanabara
Bay have limlted the otl slicks, and tbe
state government ha.s prunised to er-
radicate eventually the favelas lbaD+
lytowns tbal ring .. .,. parts ol the bay
and use it as a backyard sewage canal.
The president of the Committee to
C.Ombat Pollution in Guanabara Bay,
capt. Luis Oscar Moss Goulart, womed
recenUy that Brulllan pollution ccmtrol
was "very deflcleul" Yet at the same
Ume even be opposed applying tbe same
standards to Brull-as the more lid+
vanced countries. He said these were
'too sophisUcated for Brazilian Interests.
What is important b that we find na·
liona1 solutions for our pollutioo.11
COPACABANA BATHIRS JOINED BY SEWAOI CANAL DITCH
Doric, Bracklah Wotor Co-. Ouahlng Out NH• Sun LOftra
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DAILY PILOT
Clean-cut Easy Rider
T uxedo -clad Cyc list Protes t,s Park, Ban
By JACK CllAPPELL .... .....,,....,,... thousand, ii all his a,.Uoo mem-
berships were counted.
AbouL a .yeer ago, Mente Brewer, an
avid motorcyclist, got himse.U arrested
et O'NeU Park above El Toro.
"Well, bring them on, we'll be ready,"
Brewer quoted the guanl as saying.
economically preventing dellluctlon or
property by "a (ew motorcyclists. 0
"THE REASON the signs were put up
is because ol a recurring problem or use or motorcycle in the park, all the parks,"
said LaJTy Leaman, chle! ol operatlool.
He wu riding a motorcycle and wef.T-
lng a white dinner JICl<et, tuxedo panis,
and petent leather pumps at the timt.
(llloloreycles a .. not allowed in O'Neil
Part.)
AS 11lE WEEKEND roDed around,
Brewer said be began wondering Just
how he would be treated, aive.n the bad
stereotype many people bold of
motorcyclistl.
Caman ....oun1ec1 ... talt ol bow ...
cycllst drove his bike througll ""' lent or a surprised camptr.
IT WASN'T 8! if Brewer didn't1 know
motorcyclea wert not allowed m the
park. He lo>ew.
·He had qeeo to the recreation spot the
weekend before and wanted to camp.
So he 4ooned a dinner jacket, shined
his touring cycle UU II gleamed and rode
up to O'Neil Part
''There were more COPo thero than you
rould shake a atict at. They'd heard
there was 1o4n& ·to be a gang war," be
said.
"U you want to put a !on:e or pOUce in
the park, you can P""'"'' all malicious ads. Thia could ·he as destru<llve to the
partuthe.-ltMI!. .. _ lcllvtty In the part can
The pant at the entrance directed his
attention . to a , sign reading "No
Motorcycles," Brewer said during an in-
terview.
damage the port. the ••nupbtro, · Qie
J'eUOD wby patU exist, H JMm l D ~
• He boogbt his Uckel and rode in past
the phalanx of peace ollicers.
• . BE 8AID the pmb ..,._ did not
1be guard said U Brewer went 1n, he'd
be llftSted. Bre)fe? said be didn't t:ave
time· to be anested right then, but that
he could c<>me back next week.
''THEY LET M1li rlcle arOund !or about bold lo the oullaw -llereotJpe.
1$ mionte~be!o .. they arrested me," the • a,.... llld lllonl .l:t."° pi-ID the
cyclist. said, county other U. pub.. Iha( a
Actually he was just given a citaUon. cyclJst can legallfpu1·11p llld·amp !or
M~=~sa~ i!,he Wor~~
then. and believes f19W, the ban o~es
is unfair, and he said he intended to
bring the matter mto the courts where
things could he ltaed up.
"It is wrong: to cl~ a campground to -the nigbt.~Tbat's wrong, he"8.ld.
a person because of his mode ol. Brewer finally had hill' day 'in court lut
transportation. 'Ibe motorcycle does week..
nothing wrong. He fought off one attempt by the
"Jessie James was an outlaw, but, they district attorney's offict to dlsmlsa the
didn't ouUaw the horse because he rod' charges.
ooe " Brewer sakl.
"?be guard asked me, 'How many are
in your gang?' " Brewer said.
• The Orange County Harbors, Beaches,
and Parks Department. r e c o g 11 i z e s
Brewer's view, but, officials say a total
ban on motorcycles is the only way •of
HE WAS FOUND guilty in the Laguna
Niguel Municipal Coo.rt.
He was rme $15. And, Brewer, a reserved-loo\ing,
bespectacled fe1low replied several An appeal may he med.
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DAILY PILOT lllff ~
Sex Revolt
Passes Up
OM Ireland
PARIS (AP -llloro than
' any other European country,
the sexual revoluUor\ has pa,ss-
ed Irelaoo by, acconling to a
survey.
Checking on 1! countries,
the European busi n ess
magazine Vision said it found
that Spain and Portugal were
also outside the main curJ'!nts
of permissiveness, but to a
lesser extent ban Ireland.
IN A CHART touching on
five areas -sale o f
pornography, abortion, me ol
birth control plDs,, tution
and hom'osenall!Y-1'te1ind was the only country that
made eveiy area illegal.
Sweden was alone among
the nations checked permitting
activity in every area.
RALPH RATLIFF AND HIS ORANG£ CRATE SCRAP CHRISTMAS VILLAGE
't•I .. Y_Nra Atlo Ho Dtd.11'.l H1Vo 1t>o Money for 1 T,... --'~~~~~~~~
Spain, unlike I r e l a n d ,
permits use of birth control
pills with a prescription. On
the other encl or the scale,
Denmark, wbich Is parmiaalve
in four of the five areas,
!orblda prostitution II U Is the
woman's only source of in-
come, the magazine reported. He Made Village
Of Crate Scraps
Junior CofC
Loses Battle
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -
The San Francisco Junior
Chamber of Commerce has
lost a court battle to use that
name.
Ireland and Spain were the
on1y two countries on the
chart !hat prohibit bomoomial
acts.
V IS I ON WROTE: "lre-
"lrelancl still treats IJomosex.
uality with fl mixture of chart·
ly and prudishnesa. Private
1iaooos ... Ignored. Caaes
which become public ~re pro-
secuted tmder another beading
and those involved are refer--
red to a psycldatrist.
In 196$, Ralph RalliU bad
retired from the Navy and
wu working in the kitchen at
Orange C.OUnty Me dJ c_ a l
Center. He didn't have enough
money to buy a Cbristmaa
tree for his three daughters.
RaWff, a man who like to
build things, grabbed a dozen
orange crates and sat down to
construct a Christmas village.
"I JUST CALL it my
village.'' he says• atil1 dispiay-
tng the same orange crate
houses be put together 12
years ago.
1be daughters are grown
,_, but the Ratlif!.s, who
live at '1811 Commodore
Circle, Apt. l, Huntington
Beach. have lour adopted
dllJclren.
There Is a t... In the house
this year, but the plastic soow-
cowrod village Is prominently
dl>plaj>ed on the porch.
"NEIGHBOR KID!l like lo
eee it. but we have a band.s-oCf
Polley about touching ·II,"
J\aUiH aay1. "I used a ham-
mer, saw and point lo put It
tosef.her."
After eadi Christmas. he
tal!e• don the separate
buildings and packs them
any in bol:e1, preserving the
Ylllage for another year.
R Includes a church, a
ICbOol. community center and
.. era1 bouoeo. '!!le villaae
lm1 bulll to all)' opedal Kale,
)larinee Open
Recruit Office
fto ....... Corpo bas ..,.,,.
......... --the ,... .. Ootmlr7 Sboootng
Ollllr• .......... Beich. -
Olllot ._. .. I a.tll. to 5 = • a" lb r oaab -~ID ... No. 11111. ,,.. ,.,. .... Country
ai1111~11 ........ 1 .. ltlMalrd1 saL
but would roughly fit an HO
gauge train set.
RATLIFF SPOITED the
village with plastic C.81"$, tree'
and a tiny train. He also
painted a mountain scene on a
cardboard backdrop.
There are about 16 buildings
up, and another six for which
there simply is no room.
·~Jt would take •up tbree-
!ourtha ol our living ~' he
says, "if I put the whole thing
up."
It served him well for the
Christmas of 1955, and b e
plans to keep using It as loaf
as it will survive a new
Ou1.stmas.
Culminating two years of
litigation, U.S. District Court
Judge Charles B. Renfrew
granted a permanent in-
junction which forbids the
organiiation from using that
name or any of its diminuitive
forms.
The ruling said that by con-
tinued ~ of the name after
withdrawing from both the na·
tlonaJ and state J u n i o r
Chambera of Commerce, ~
San Francisco group was in-
frl.nglng upcm their trademark
rlghls.
"In Spain, where· there is
often a wide gulf between the
Jaw and its a ppt icat ion ,
homosexuality Is punlsbahle
Jand still treats bomoses:-
Calendars Out
Girl Scout calendars for 1973
are on sale for $1 at the Girl
Scout Center, 1820 Mum
Ave., Costa Mesa from t a.m.
to 4 p.m. Moodays througJi
Fridayi.
Sehool Bolds Faire
Bit of· En~land: From Song to Jousting
By MICHAEL GOODRICH for lntere,ted visitors to The youngsters did their
own . research on t h e
renaluance and then cleclded
which aaped ol the period ln-
lerelled them.
Of ... DlllY ..... ,, ...
The queen bad just been
carried to her seat when the
town crier mounted the stage
dressed in a colorful tunic and
announced, "The glove ii up."
It wu the •Igo ta be(lin the
morality play "Everyman"
being· staged as part of the
McDowell Elm!entary School
Renaissaoce Faire.
observe.
lo addlllon lo the blood let.
Ung dt!mOllatrallons at the
medicine booth, one could
hav~ his fortune told <>s-lelrn=. 'MIEY TllBN-dlvided Into
the merits of using powdered groups and constructed Ille
cow's eye and bay leaves to different projectl that were
cure any spectat afruction. shown, accordlng to Mia
Near ye olda linoleum booth, Bruno .
block prlnUnga of coats . ol · Younpten r r om the
arma dealgned by studenl& younger grad.. Wire alao
were bein8 d1'trlbuled. shown through the !alra durlnc
SEEKING 'l'O crell• a 11111• the afternoon and treated to
bit of merry old England, IN AN<m!Ell comer, one the morality plays and the
... rly 150 ... ..oi and eighth !ound • guUlotlne with the tunes or madrl(al ........
grlder•ol the Foyntaln Valley' bllde perchad ID !all on 111 The 1'11 event el Ille ..,.
elementary achoo! put on vlcllm !or crimes committed lertalmnent calenUr w • 1
phlyt, aaoc 16th cenlW'Y ' qalnll the lllClDlrchy. , parUcularly °"joyed by tllo
ChriatD)U sonp and even Girls with llowert..and rib-younpton. It .,.. a loultlnl
gave a lake dem<>n11rallon on boos In their hair strolled Ille , conlest !toling lhe otAftcth o1
blood lettlng to remove evil llreel& of the faire observln( the younf men of the ltltt.
aplrlll. . the gonda of merchanta. ParUcl"8(t In the CCflleSI
All thl1 was conlalned In an "'!'be Idea ol the !altt is to U!ed liallt to Ir)' and push
open spaCe cla ssroom a( the lncorpor1te the aspects of their oPPQDent over • llne tn
IChool featuring the 1lage In music, art .... history Into one tho center ot the flo8•, a leu
the middle or the !alre with projecl." Nld Mc Dow oil violent replica ot Ille real
var1oua shopa and eshlbltlon1 t-Krlo Bruno. renalUIDCO Joutllnc CCfltell1 .
I
•
' •
DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED •
l'lle •wea Sltltrle 1t1 ... 1cet..,_ee _ T .. fho•••• c-ai • r••-NZ""1•
CWN -·· -·
1 ;;;;;;TW~O~ST;;,;;O~R;;;;Y;;; iiiiiiiiiii1iiiOiiiUiiiNiiiim
Gener i i
UP
1111
YOUR
CWN
oyT?
FOR
FAST!
FAST!
ACTION!
CALL
DAILY
PILOT
CLASS·
IFIED
DEPT.
I
A
L
D
I
R
E c
T
--
,6
4
·2 -5
6
7
8
Minion "Is" -WANTED-
••• CHILDllN ••• DREAM MACHINE EASTSIDE
'""' ~. 4 bedroom $145 000 beauty «11 be the allSWel' • •
Possible
This Impeccable 4 bedroom. Thi• hQml!: ii a Mother'•
2 bath home wHh a beautitui Helper! 6 ~. 3 bflba,
---.. ""'"" ~1'!::' ..J::o,., ~ =i to your dr'eaw tot ~ ConllbtMt tna>me of $1860.
perfect home. Situated on All Individual houlel wlth an. ovenlud lot In a Pfilo< ,......,, on 1 acre. C.U Jor
area of doe bome:a. lnakle detaib on how to buy.
With c:tiarm. 'lb~ Mme ii ~ Wp tamlb'. Hum!
located on a comer lot with Th1I ~ Of home ll fantastic 1andlca~ in a ~!
is enhanced by C U I t 0 D\
drapes, shutters, de1-pl8G
entry and luscloul ttUck
carpeting. Many tamiQr ~.
Uvit:iel at the SWIM &
RACQUET CLUB formal
dining room, too. 'rrs ™·
MACULATE! rusr RE-
DUCED TO $37,450.
quiet lmpresalve CALL ANYTIME ~~ 950.Pr\\':n .!:'. ~ HI 4543
ot
Po1"1w _,, 80-2535. ' Tbere Is a ttuon
OllfW 1'4 t • IT'S RM JOW MC»I 18 Yt8l'I Mlm Jaadcm
•
COATS
'&
·wALliAcE ,
REALTORS
--1514'411"44141-
(Qpon E-"'9sl ' '
r~nnx]
I _..,,.,-![~
Class1fication I 00-124
I --l~
Cassification 125.149
I -== ... I~
Clemficetion 150-184
I -I~
ct.ssification 2Q.O-i 6o_
!Mr•lmll
~ THE !IEJ\L I
~l_ES1ilTE~
0 -rHE KEAL _
LS !.'I! fHS
--,
• Fix• Upper
• 11ne Units
located .. large -Calta Meta lot with room
for 3 ..more units. Investor's dellibt with loads of poten·
tlal Home need& rei:nodel·
ing, 90 brin& your hammer
and pa.int brush, Call UI for
complete details, but hurry,
won't last long .
-10pe~~1.I
.~.·HERITAGE
REALTORS
Macnab -Irvine
Realty ComlNU>l' ~ Tropic•I Par•-dise ~ I -""-j[ll!j Boycrest CUTE CONDO -. Lush landscaping. Cath"'1'al ' $2 ·CS.ssification 300.l:iS ceilings, Hideaway Iott. 3 -3,500
BR·s. • 2·s1?ry tall !lrepl.ace. Beautiful ~ bednn 2 bath
I ·-.. ~-JfW'] Handyman s garage. Ivan townhouse , built-ins ...-,..,-Wells btlilt. $82,000. Joyce Fireplace forced air heat
Ed1und "2-8235. (T18) ' Best tenii.a avail. $1.125.00
Clauification 360-370 moves yoo in, immediate
occupancy. Cal I Red
I •-11..-1 642-1235 644-6200 Cupet ,Realton 546-8640. _ . · 4 PLEX-HURRY!!
Classification 400"'465 PENINSU' • PT Good Location. One • 3 Br .•
I
-1~ -• Two -2 Br. & ooe I Br. Amin 1c1m111t1 od Attractive 2-aty. 3 ~· & Good occupancy on I Y
. . •. den, 2 baths. Frplc,. en-$64,lU'.l. Low down. Hurry!
• :.. cloaed patio; 2 car garage Iii
I
CIM11fication SC)0..61~ ~~ ~;r 11 BU<. to -
,__,. ·~ Call: 673-3663 m.8025 Eves. , .~
Clon iflcolion 525-515 BRAND NEW '
I-...,._,,._. 117)1 ONLY : t~~~d-now
• . ~ vacant, owner must sell haa
O.uiflc.ation 550Ji55 step down living rm. vaulted cathedral be a m
I I~ c-Del Mar• ,.mnp, •paclo"' modem . -tfon ~ Ho-And lnco-kltc .. n, detux "'•• carpet, . . separate laundry r o o m ,
CleHificetion 57S..610 Locate. on the ocean aide of beautlful borne, pt1et:;d 10
· the h•shw&,y on an ex1ra sell Call Red Carpet, I -l~ wide Wt. Spacloug two bed· 1 ;iiReiiialii-iiiiiii516iiii-<164tl .... iiiiiiiiiiiO I ..,.,... · rqom. 2· btth hom~ plUJ de-I '
• -tacbed bo<helor lncome LA COSTA
Clesslfiut•on ..._.., unit wtth ncellenJ rental VIEW LOT -$17,500
I ~lfJI .......S. J\111 redeco<ated • .BeautlfUl \Oow lot ovttJook. _ !!_@!§JJ ?! . . move in condlt»n. '63.950. _Jrw: LaCosta -O>untey Qub.
-C. '· CilN•Wlhy & Co. For further lnfonnaUon c:all
ClouilicaHon 700.710 640-0020 Mary Lou Marlon ' COLDWELi,, BANKER
I •d ,,.,, 11ei..1 VERY SCARCE Rea1550~ ....... ~e~
V llONEm' TO GOSR • TRI· ~~..,;...,"!"...,!"" .. I
Cloulficoti .. toG.&l• PL Ex nJ<ER..UPPER. C-tom Du..i..ll P r l m e kicatlon. Make •~ ,.... .. I ... ... ...... ~ -·~, 143.000. with°"~~ ~~ ~ IJlk. to ocean. $75,000.
Lachenmyer
... ' . '
associated
BROKER:.-REAl TORS
l02S W 6~11;.," t7l·Jt.t.J
* 4 UNITS * Near Town le Country' In
Orange. Big 3 BR. 2 ba.
owner's w/frpl + 3 2-.BR.
--GE,111M--
1e10 Wt Coo.at Hwy., NB.
REALtoRS 6'2-4623
The
DAILY
Pll.OT .
'
ORANGE
COAST'S I ~jj';I ~ °":":.;~~:·
0 • .,111 •• 11.,, ,00_,12 1u1Lo•$2R1s.500b1 L1GHT MAKE THE woRLD I d
··GO AWAY·· 0
I ' .....___,_ ![•I ........ ,. .. ... ,ite ....,,... Privacy 11 the key word to ea 1ng I ........... locatk>n near bflck bay. dCIOl'ibe this JMlel)' 5
1.oned J\.-.2 poulble R-4 BDRM home, large comer
Cl.tasificitlon 91 5-949 varlonce, eklttfk\t 2 bednn lot. Prime klc. 01\b' &liking M k I hoUM! ce.n bt 1'el'jled for llAll CM BKR ~1 "M a I
I '§)
ll50-Sl75 per mo. Submit ~.~. ' ~ ~-. F e p ace
~"-;.. ~ reuon.n.ble ~fferl Call Red Havt IOITle'lhlna YoU want to . . Carpet, Rea ton ~. tell? ClaMlliec,1 ada (1o tt
Cla,1ific•tion tS0.990 W4nt •d n!fillbl ... 642-5618 well -ciU NOW M2-5878.
I . .
I
' I
.. ' . ' ~ I • • • t •
,
• DAILY PILOT
Everyone Hes
Something That
Someone Else Wants
DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS You Cen Sell It,
Find It, Trade It
With a Want Ad 'The Biggest Marketplace on ·the Orange Coast-Dial 642-5678 for Fast Results
I~~~~
[. -torWo ][&j'._2'.•"'WI
0.neral O....ral
~-5-«4
-'faut;.~ llllASSeamS
RE~LTORS
282e~CCIUTHIGIMM
<:OllONA DEL MM. CAUi'.
644~7270
"
* Room to Roam
. two Story
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 DOWN.
...•....•••..•..••..... ' . • . . . . . . . • . . . $39,950.
.}.l,!STIN-S!.\ITH_. ~4R,,N, & ASSOCIATES 72 .
0....ral \ .. o.,.....,
* * * * * * TAYLOR CO.
0....ral
BA YCRES'.f BEAUTY -POOL
A fine home in a fme area, center of New· port beaut!(ul. Behind wroµght iron gates,
you enter an Italian marqle entry, bi;inging
Yl"/t, to,.'!,,l'l"1<~)!1liV!Jli.l'l'l.IJI..)! '1-.w;y~~l!;P ace area, jUSl e-lliing-ror--ih~1
iilghts .. Many amenities that we-llCA!t. show
you when you make lm.appJl to view. Offer--
ed at $61,000.
CORBIN,-IMRTIN
REALTORS. 644-7662
_,,,Mo ---
General 0....ral ,.
i.,_u:u:~
ABSOLUTE ELEGANCE
Tot>-Of·the-!ine. Dover Shores 3 bedroom wjth
gardens that will mesmerize you, a pool that
will relax you, 1a · porUco that makes you want
to entertain and cafch this, a sunny 'kite.hen
·thaf makes you want to lin~er over the dishes.
Now thl\t's absolute elegance!. And it'..s ~asy
to see! Ahd recognize the value at $137,500!
UN19UI HOMD OF NlWPOIT llACH, '41"'500· A Jbt11tt or lclrt......._.
U!lllillClU~ tt()M~S
REALTORS
O.nelal
2 UNnS -CORONA DEL MAR
,\bsolutely immaculate. & nicety decorated,
with delightful enclosed luncheon patio, plus
a, ~elot unit to help improve your invest-
ment. $61,500
Gefteral Costa MoN
HOUDA Y HOMES Family Home
Four great Harblr View Camper/Boat hom., with inter..iing dJl. 1..,,,..,,,_ Access
1. Massive two •&tory S bed-$29,950 buys ttlis roomy 1700 ~· 3 bath, ~u~n. llv-1111• ft., 4 bedroom, 2 bath
1og room, huge pool, fee family room home with a
land.. $19,900. " p_rivate office. Room 'for 2. lovely on~ story 4 bed· campers, boats, or what·
room, 3 bath, 1reat-cor-evei::. A perfect home for a
, ne:i: location next to park, large acti~ family on Jove-
feei land $88,500. 1y R.&Ieigh Street in Costa
3. Family o•ientep. two ?tOl')', Mesa. can 613'8550 1 ~bedroom, 3 ba.tf'!i,,1~-OPEllrlLt •. rrs Fllil 10·• N1CE1 rng pool, neer new ele-
mont~ ichoql. 11}500· '
4. ~lass . #1 one st&y,
Plllfessionall.y decorated
4' bedroom, 2 bath,. out-
r,:i;,~ -,,, fee land. EASTSIDE. -$29,950
Call, 675-Z Country size yard, dCep shag · crptg, corner stone tirepl,
· :~ + . • • beaut dee. Sparkling bltin• &iil ~}n?~~
1u&s11>1.ttl'l Of ·JHt c0Lwn1 co. 2 Houses
BARGAIN Both only $32,ooo • Xln 't rentals or live m 1. 4 BR-Family !Rent !hi othe.) 2 BR each.
$295 Private yards, see first-at
428 Hamilton St., theft call:
Wow! Quiet tree lined street. 642-1060 it Interested.
Portico entry. 4 queen size * OPEN HOUSE DAILY *
bedrooms. Separate tam-. 11 AM to 4 PM only
ily room hosts crackling 337 Magnolia, C.M.
Swedish ty'eplace, · Large EASTSIDE, 4 br, 2 ha, pool,
yard with giant child's· play-frplc, cust blt, cpbl, drp6,
house. ONLY' $295 BUYS bltqs, tel calls 10 am-8 pm
f'?r qualified ·buyer. Act lo dn, $39,500. Ownr 642-8310
Wt. Full price $29,500. Call Huntin9ton Beach -645-0303,
$16,900.
Newport B .. ch
Pre-Grand Opening Salel
E•wflent CO!i\'fllt1D .... 1 P'INncint
CONDOMINiUMS · ·...----.....
Lofty Uving awaits you!
Acl S\Yift\y
to select your own
Newport B8ach condominium.
Visit the terTiporarv offices o! the
Newporl Crest lnlormalion Center,
conveniently located at
24QQ Wesi Coasl Highway ~ -Sult9B, 'Newport ~aCll.
bpen Dally 10 a.m. to sunset.
17141 645.6141
IOHl\I I Ol\O \ 1 BR CONDO, just right for • ~" ,_ older person. This home is ..._ c..i-. , ... --. . ~ . ) . in excellent cond, crptz & ;::-;:====-.....:.-..;:;:;::::;:::::::::::: ___ _
drps like new, cherry kitcb Irvine Lido Isle ~R~eacf-7y~·, ~For~~U~n-its~ & din rm. Prke also tnc1---..,-----1 ~-"'"'"-"'----
relrig. wshr & dcyr. Min Turti. Rtlck Broodmoor * CHOICE *
Newport Boach
4 BEDR010MS
FAMILY ROOM
POOL
Otarming cwitom b u i I l home, dining rm., large
family nn., 2"' bath!. Modem bltn l.sland kitchen,
bltn. deep freEr.te. Beautiful-
ly decorated & landscaped
& a covered patio beside a
·-· pool. $52,500. CA.LL. Ci) 646•2414 91f.~-
Nt11ir Nt•••rt P•1t Of,lc• * BEACH SPECIAL
3 BR. 2 ba., 2-lltory. High
beams. Needs aoqie work,
but pri«d right at $33,900.
CAYWOOD REAL TY * 541'1290 * Newport Heights
* * $32,950 * * 4 BR + Maid's or guest rm.
Pecky paneling, shag carp.
Most outstanding bu,y ln
N'pt Hts. Better blllT}'!
BALBOA BAY PROP. * 642-7491 * --
Mobile Homes
For S.le
I~
125
Motor Home Rentals
SALES & LEASING
full service facility
Danmar Motor Homes
531-6800
The area's top professionals
.are at your service.
Corner lot will hold six units $850 down Paymts $173
675-3000 in area of other new units. pays all. iaeai for slngl~ No. 4 plan. 8Y owner. 833-2389 Nord Corner Lot
. Located West of Santiago person, close to shopping. Leguna a..ch 5 Bdrms., 3% baths plus din g:er c:=;e W<i: ~~~~ To see call. OCEANFRONT rm. plus ~;',Jx,undeck~
8'x42', awning, tUrniture.
Adlt pk close in C.M.
557-6134 or 83!r5266.
Trailer for sa,.
Gener•I ·
4 Bedroom, 4 bath home. Beautiful decora·
tor furnisbln~s included. Large, covered pool
with roll;bac -roof. . ............... $245,000.
BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR
~loan. Price $24,960. can I' COMMUNITY LIDO REAL TY ~1600. . LGE. family home, ocean· 3377 Via Lido, N'pt. Beach ~~~~::oVI:~,' 531~5111 '=111:_5l_D_• ~~t ~~~00= s ~~·. ~ ....... * ... ;;;67iiJ.ii7ii300 ..... *....... Rell &t•t•. I rai
-----w/frplc. Format din rm. PRIVATE Gener1t . ~
CHARMER Lge. well eqwpped Jdtchen, Beaches, Tent:tis, Club 'liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiii;l;I
' ' 23 ft living "'°£ c.ontrally locatod. Recr<a· Lido Values: 1. Charming 3 I ' n,,ths beau ~m lion rm. Over 3,()((1 sq. ft . on BR:. on st. to st. $1l,SOO. 2. ACl'fffl! ~r .S.'9 . 150
. · ..-• ~ · ~one level, aurrounded by ..._ __ -.... 4 BR. F Dr .' __ , ·r4 s'ToR'n ' SPACtOUS:rID 1dfllW8.tryh~~, . ,nice garden Ii: patio are~. .awv-•hJ· ' ·" ·• ~ • . " tUe en "'t"'.. ...t nal beams. $'16,500. 3 Btwyfront .f bdnn. wltlirfsXl.8 LoW ~ :l' • ... ~ very Cuncllo , well w/pler; 3 BR. Great vaJue ,., __ ,._ .-. ""'--. _ ......... , r ...... ~-· ~..,,. '"' pt.nned honie. Room tor l" 500~ V land In Alpha Beta Center -uu.i~ ...... &AC<.: n::u \.JU,d.; :ioo-'nlillll pool 192 500 $ '"• · rec $HK,11'.:r! -$1100 a month. blt·ins; 3 car fnl.l'Me. Fresh-'• · · • · COLO , BANKER Owner will carry 1st T.D. at
ly ~tafiri A-out! A really •. •. '"·' * 499·2800 * Realtors ~.20'.I 833-0700 8% tor 30 years. Agent -
0ne0,ramily home. · • ·tt· ~ l""sso""N"•"WJ>O""'rt""Ce"n"t•.,'.,°' .... · ""I 675-7225. 1'I RGAN REAL TY ' ;;;;;, ,....,,._~ """-
67J..6642 675-6459 ~"ll'14~ Me V _._ Commercial scvrti~~. sa er-. Property 151 Balboa Island -,...,.. ........... ~ --'-'--'------!
MOBILE HOME * 535-8915
341 Bayside Dr., Suite 1,-Nowport BHch OLDER & cbaqnlng 3 Br $}1~00.0. RURA• L CHARM ~~1:,;J.~RJ' ~! FIRST TIME
675 6161 l'Ar be., new ci-pt, treshl,Y 3 LRG BR fml din rm, bltin -Beatty, Rltr, 8381341 eves. OFFERED GenerJil • paintJ.'d. Owner, 673-1488. elec Rid, plenty of cup-This 4 bdrm., 2 bath family
4. U. ID"' &'L ,.:,..__ '·I u -boards, w/w crpt.s & c;!tps, home is close to everything, New~rt Beach 4 Stores In an Alpha Beta Builders Loss !
Your Gain!
2-Story
CLOSEOUT -ONE H 0 M E
ONLY! VACANT! Gorgeous
2-Sl'ORY BARGAIN!
Crackling fireplace. Step
down living room and FAM·
ILY ROOM. 4 qUeen size
5"' """!!"" u. ~". FA ht. 8 Yrs ,new, lrg dbl but at ~ eame time g_tve;: .,._,.. center. $13,:llO gross -COSTA MESA lfbUsE +APT gar, comp fnt'd & ldscpd. you the f~. air feeling ~·~-~~r ~ ;::.;:_ Gener•I GenweJ. ' Paymts less than rent with of country hVlng. Spectac· NEAT & SH I NY
LOCAnoN South of Hwy.; remodele<l.2 $1~ d Xlnt Joe on cul· ular family room wann & Portofi.no model, Harbor Agent. 675-722 5· FIVE UNns ......, COLWELL bdrm. house w/elec. blt-m ,!AA.I. n. d can 'Ro WI N LEVEL 77,000 FP _Near South c.oast 1 nlii kitehen' plus a modem 2 de-sac st, walk to schls & 1c:ozy t!ll$85. 000 n I· View Homes. 3 BR., 2Y. CLEA 1 1 • •hoppinu 1ams ba's. Shutters & used brick Plam. Alm0'1 new only 3% .EASTSIDE CO bdml. apt."""'" the garage, -~· . ' . trim outsido. Light & brlght READY..,
yn. old. G= income 9540 • leased at S250 month to help I' ~I.an lo . .d $ 6 9 0 0 0 based upon 3 bedroom COST A MESA Merrill Lynch recommends pa,y the overhead. Priced to co I'!I insi e. • · 3 Acres -Cl Costa Mesa. On
1$250), 2 bedroom ($185). the common stock of our sett at $64 500 Kathryn Raulston Baker oU Bristol. $2.50 per
., bedrooms. Laundry, Builder
says $36,500 • BUT YOU 1 OFFER WHAT YOU
After fixed expente8 and ~~R~~~~ -~ company as a buy. They · · ' · 162-4471 ( :=.) 546-110• REAL ESTATE Re~~~WE~-~:~ Sq. Ft. Commercial Depalt· ~~e:Jl~k:b~~l on this hUge lot. Great tax !!r~~ce1:11:;fi~ll~9fa -----1190 Glenneyre St. 550NewportCenterDr. ment 645-4IKO Realtor .
wbkh is 13.82 cash plus shelter and potent i a I real estate industry. They ~ '-'UICK CASH I •494-::94~13~iiiiiiiiiiii~549-03~~l~6 I ~~j5ji~~;"'j~;;;';~ I Condominiums
mINK. Hurry • i\'a the last
one -call 645-0303.
I 01:1 \I I (I I \II\
• < .
$4.98 .equity buildup. Total growth. Each unit with are 1mpreued with our REAll'Y INC. T Ii HARBOR View Homes· for sele 160 return 18.80. All this and the .separate garage, yard and strong growth feCQrd and · Your eqUity in 24 hours. call Irvine Cove -View popular ~naco 2 BR + -''--'"'"-'----...;..01 ap~ance of a single fam. laundry area. Lots of the eound business-like way ES't ~ for immediate appointment. This immac. 3 bdrm., 3 be.. & den. All extras. Immcd. CONDO SPEClAUSTS -~!. resv tdenceW~ntact Rich-~~~Te~~ 1~dfu11at-we do business. If an In-. I _ (TI4) 973-8210 I CAU..968-4456. den hon1e overlooks
1
the . 2..,~~-.!'eeProlavnodnc. e0~1.n 115·5. ~ VED8NJ1 ~=i'.~e~ _ ...... an--=• •· ,......, ... ...,....,.---~ .... ~ ,.., vestment IN US ls a good • finest priv. beach n the· --rw:• r ELMORE~CO. detail.a. Asking $76:500. buy, how about an invest· ~~ueeo area. Quality thruout is 644-6249: Eves, 644--0396. ONE'!' WE'VE GOTTEM
REAL ESTATE DIV. CALL 540-ll51 Open Eves. ment wrrn us in one of ' shown by many fin e TRIPLEX ~~0~1.J3 • riJ 3 A&L 4
645-4()1) • the local income properties ASS 1
0'1at.ures. $195,000. Ed 1 e .TUST LISTED! -Newport AREAS. From $ 2 7 , 9 SO .
we have for Sale'!' Call SPYGL , son Heighls, All 2 BR, 60x122 SUBMIT OFFERS. 1arwin MESA VERDE PER $Ml 904NTH 615-7225. SPECTACULAR M3~ SPE0 L1.NLTE5R Re~!°.!;WE~:~~ tot, "Greon Belt;• Won·t tta11y, inc. 96H«15.
Forever view from this 5 BR. Yi. 550 Newport Center Dr. last! $48.500 Bkr, 673-6756. Duplexes/Units POOL family home. You own the for new V.A. & FHA loar.3. 3 Br., 2 Ba in Harbor s_•l• 1'2
One ot "Mesa Verde's most l't:!s~·1ti~~~il land. Carp, dril'i•. 2 trplcS. lf you are.paying ~ore you Ocean View . $31900 Highlands, 2 bllc1 from -"-"-~-----'!
•·' plan f tur -3 car garage. Corner loca-are throwing away money. . · ' Marlnets ttem. 2040 Beryl. Several choice apartment popular illNr s, ea • tidy little starter home with ReaJ.h• Coml("" tion. Just reduced. $ll9.{Xl0. Call now for details. Large 2·Sty. ~. J'.iR & den on MS-7020 By Owner. Ca11 for all the aide
ing 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and 3 buge bedrooms and good ONE O~F A 1-NDI LaVera BUrns , Leadership RE 842-4466 1 ~ lots. Sliding doors from appt. ~~~ ·Cam:i ~~en"'·
1750 59,· tt. of fun. Lush shag sized yard for children and OOWWEI'..L BANKER · CO'ITAGE den to sunc;ieck. Bltn., lal!Wd -=:"'io---7."-,.,.,.,,,.. ~ carpeti, cement driveway, pets. How about getting Lusk Harbor View South 3 • NEW ENGLAND t y p e kit.ch. Carpeting, Duplexes oear the ocean eight dillerent rentalsi Call
electric garage door opener, your fami)¥ out ol that or 4 BR., 2% baths. SeJ?M-Realtors ~2430 833-0?00 • 3 BRs, cozy fa m rm., drapes. No beUer buy ln Miles I.anon, 'Realtor 6~rp:l. ·
water softener ahd tWo fire. apartment and into ')'OW' ate bllliard-illzed FR., wet 4 Bed 2 5t0 550 N~ Center Dr. 1orrill din rm., ad d e d all the "village." * fm:.8563 * ~ ~a:· ~t: ~ ~~ own home for Puiatmu. ~f)Ron Sherman ~· room-. ry DUPLE~-BY OWNER :;xt~ltin~.in Pe~::~ MISSION REALTY 494-0731 liJ~ ••
SundaY dinner .. the built· y I Ex~:U:: !, ~ 1!!.~t"'""'· -She'r' & ~,..:·• "';~:!::~' e~ "wee<1 tt • Reap" FOR ACnON. • • *." .. · ..
In gaa Bar-b-<J. Fun awaita : ~tttf;Ii'B. '11~~t[• . bedroo • ........, 0 move 1n. u ters, an . . From b'e1Wft8 to trash c• ACSIFIED AD -·--, !or onlf $39,500. Fun awaits Realtors s.nu -··-·· ............ with all four ms up. beautiful new kitchen bath 962-5511. c1:2 them into cub ~
f 'for m0re infonnation. 3:143 West.cliff Drive atainl. Walk one hloCk ~ ~~~t. 0pen ,sw1 1-5: OPEN BEAM ' """" '1• • • •• •u•S.or1itTOftttttoLweu.co.
Ol'ENnL t·· rrs RJN 101E NICE/ Open 'tlU 9 PM park, tennis cou.rtB and podt ~· 673-I658; ,675:.7&.lG.' · rm w/clr· ' DAILY p........,.~ Az.5678 HOUSE Hun.i-'!' Watch the "'il!liiiiiiiiiMiiill Assume VA loan with.total feeling, Irg ram CLASSIFlED ....... 642-5678• ......
17 •i 1-21/z ACRES *BILBOA ISLAND* monthly ...,.,ents.of ·1'53 ·coRONl'·DE t-MAR--fill!•• fireplace, 2 BR, 1 ~~=====:::======~==;O:P:EN::HO:U:S~E:co::;lumn.== lflirj =~=-~~':"" 2B;P~u:;BR. $89,500 E1Jt~;:::: H~.~~~!~.,~..., 1, ~~ 1d:o%.~:~:' C.~-0 j).,.,_ J)-C ~c:..·
.:=-11 =i1==-:1P e Fireplace, Electric Kit· 3 BR. Plus 2 BR. $79,!bl I I you like bright red shag Leadership RE 8424466 p~ J.'QfJ ~).. ~ p~p
· $23.000 2 BR, 1 !IA • t.:i Atmoophere with ! rut~\:~~ ~:1J:l ll•Jlllll!f!ll ::'if'~· i!i:'hi,?~ :!Jt REPOSSESSIONS T' p I ·i'h lh B ·11 l C' 'I \ SUMb•ne clean .l reody lo• Lake View 6 Units $110,000 Ji@iil:'li & l'J'&t ' ljllll11en'. Only FOi' lillormatlon •nd location ne UH e WI e UI • n I nUC1< e ~ui;:~~· l:~e~: • Po8siH eslblft Split for Several' BayftonHtsA!225RD'OOOEStoTY'350,CDl . --=:: :::iia: $94.IOO 1 o1 these FHA &: v ,\·homes,
earpeta I< drapoa thnlOUt. om e~ · HARIOR VIEW COLD~ BANKER contact .
·, Huce · kit-with ,,. • can Anl'lime, -REA. LJORS Rea11on --833--0100 KASABIAN :;:,'lf'~""try a-... 5113 Pad! Ave., Balboa bland 1~~~ ::!:ith ~~ 'i!il! Newoort Cente• Dr. R ... I Estate 962-6644
-, -~-. . -67~216' garllie, ~e ,lot &: fruit Cost• MeU VACANT -Ride )'Our bike to > A NEAT trees with (!l"Oatocean and R. ~, 2 Br ~-·· ~·h the bc:h. 2 BR, $19."™1. harbor view. A stor)'book .... .,.... .uu ..... _....._ SCOTr REALTY 536-7533
home with that chatm that'• redec<>ratcd, both w/fralca, ' ·
Open Elles. UTTLE l'ACKAGE 00 hon! to !Ind. Ownei: will I'll 1ot. Quiet nbmd •. N•. I 1 wn.p(ie(I up tor Ouiatmas take 109' down paynient. I achoola" ghppna. Excellent1-;;;";;;";";;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::;;.1 M·I ·ZONING En,.rtalr.-nt c-, · SpectaCll!«f cb'fom! Rambl· 3 Bedroom tiouae, fireplace, inc 7 bedroom Haclenda on
1 75' :re lZ" lot. Very good lo-3 separate prime Peno. k>tl!
cation In area of many new Ultra modern thruoot, 4 car
blllldlna•· Alking $21, 1111. -~Pill -· E terms. at to A INl'f. ap.
, Cll~5880 . !Open Ev,..) r.!~ at ..i.. o!
I 28.0001 Rent now, bUild
attill I · HERITAGE
IH /\LTfJRS 1,.._-~I B.w@-
2 FOR I ~ INC01'1E -1---
and waJttna Jot yOU, Jldll lneqme. $43,500, 642-9096.' I~
l!lMie \or the young Dllll'-BY Owner. 3 Br, 1 Ba, lncd , WRAP UP
rkd M older cou.pfe WhO yd, cov ~do, · $1'!!0 dn. lbll ll)lckNI: hOu~ for )'OUr
want a amaller h6mt1, fca· Rt&Jtcn 6*7Tll lDS/.mo, $23,500. SD-U03, wlte on ChriatmU. She'll turtrw two bedroom•, uvtng »13 Watclitt Or:lve e\18 ~2312. ~ the slle ot the 3 bdrms
room, larp kftcbel wtth Open 'tUl 9 PM BY o,mer _ The· larplJ., and the extta halt l)ath u
eadnc lft!L 1.«&ted on nlceaf. J ea 1 t eic:pe..tw ~ tht low m1tnt~·
--Jot. Priced at CAMEO SHORES "'i1.C1y ·5 Bl\ hm In M...: °""' tandocapt\11 leavina 121.IGO. 114'1.eoJD. OCIANFRONT <!el liar. 13!,IOO . .$49-00.. ttnie for awbnmtng, t....,1,,
O'llW JH.I • 11'1l'fM10 a.-, DUllllw Blue Pacttlc. ViO'W 8Y 0wntt ... S BR.,. bl. tte. Pricc!d It only $53,5(X1
of '°""' " Jetty. J:iepnt I N-w611<. , $1 do. lncJudinc tho '"!"·
home with he&ullM poo<000. 127,950. CIS!-lla:I, • e" 8 red ···11 Private b ... C-h • $350, • ~!YIM. I ~:1~ BANJ<m P4.l!OO °""" tn tho"-2
~ -1 ' ''"·I !HF RFill ' ~-'111 I i'.SJAil:RS
'36,000
Ooe ~ bedrm and one 2 bedrm, ~mt .r..,e n ta 1 location , ownert are amdou.1
Reallon &<+-2l30 833--0100 BrL 140" • er , a-~ Prill
FOR ACTION. • • ~\~ ~ii-!'&". ••!l!O-N••li.,,.li•"'"eenttt_,.°'...,· "'I ...,. MS-mm-mi Jbn. unJV. ,..:"~~. 1,..100
lllcomJ $4M. """" at -daJ lo ,_ Biii' DAY 10 Call --CALL 642-5671 -CalJ !rMZll. A-want Ml~ a SoOd L,. NII an adl -·t !ftlt.>I. • • Olflce -•hi lo 6 PM 1 ~Carpet, RealtoT1 , -· Wan• ad rtwlta , • • fC..S8'7tl \!Wb'ntnt. .can toda,y ea.arrt. .. -
I TADNU I I I' I I
I; Ip DI D IO RI I A softlo wllh grll: "I'm
. _ _ _ . . gonno rough if thi1 winter. :=======-..., I'm turning my electric blanket
~--..-T--.r-T--.~ A Comp\elo tM <hocl!• ,-d I W 0 D S I K ldownm-• ''""
1$ I I I r ;: U.':lr!::. ~1 :-~.
6 PltNT NUM6ERED l flTE llS IN 1
'C:r" Tl-tESE SQUAR:ES
• UNSciAMBI.£ ABOVE lffiERS
TO Gff AN!iWE~ I
SCRAM·LETS ANSWERS IN CLASSIACA1ION -
.. -. . .
, . '
28 OAJLV PILOT r-.... -19. 1m __ ... Hil I 1~1 ~1 --=~·1-··---~l!t1~1.~_ ... _1 ·-lrtJI.__ -_-_; ...... _,lit] I -hr-I~ I.·-·-.J~ ------
Condominiums Condomlftl-l4ouMS Unfum. 305 Ho-furn. ..,. :Apt..=:...;,.Fu:;:rn..:;:.. __ ....;:360:=j::A!'li:::,· .,:Un::::;luf'ft.::,::..._ _ _.:365::;:!%!;':..:U~n:::f:::u:,:rn.::,_ _ _:36:;:'5::.jAjlll., AplL,
\;:;:'
0
:':':•;;;'";:;::;;;;;;;;;:;:';;;IO;;;;;:;:'°';;;;; .. ;;;;;'•;;;:;;;;:;:;;;;;;;;'";;;;; _Foun __ 1._1_n_v_._1_i.., ____ 1 _.:u:::":::'u;;rn..;;;. ___ ..;J:;:1.:o co11a -i~a..~~-~:er~ol~iii~~~~~a.,~,.~r~•~I =iiiiii.;·--~~P~v~m.~or~U~nlu~m.~m~~P~v~m~.~·~r~U~nlu~m.~~m~I
4 BR. 2\0 batho, tam nn., Coron• del Mor WEEKL Y-MONTHL y Huntlft9fon Beoch Huntington 8-h WALNUT SQUARE trplc., bit"'· Incl dllbwsbr. 2 BR. 3210 S.•view, I bl• E .. cvtlvo SullH VILLA MARSEILLES 1'85 mo. OOth1&3:>. trom bi< Corona. Adulbl. 2ot0 Nowpdrt Blvd, Huntington Beoch Furn or unturn. $.ISO or S:JOO Cost• Mo.. SPACIOU~I & 2 BEDROOM APT.
per mo. on 1 yr ....._ 642_2611 Fundshod & Unfvmllhed HOLIDAY SPECIAL IMMED. OCCUPANCY "°"""""' Jan. L Owner, STUDIOS & 1 BR'S . Adult Llvl"I Nrw 3 Br $200. mo. eves 21.1: 282-5252. • FREE Unl'ns Dishwasher color coordinated appllances •
LAST CONDOMINIUMS
PHASE THREE
• No Closing Costs e FrH Upgr•de C•rpet
• lmm.diate Possession
• $1000 Mov11 You In
Santa Ana Fwy. to Culver, right about \4,
mile to Walnut (1st road on lefl), left I mile
to ''\Valnut Square"; or San Diego Fwy, to
Culver, left about 3 miles to Walnut, right to
HWalnut Square" or call 714/5514041.
Dbl "'"aae. dahwshr • FREE "tlllt'--Plush shag carpet -mlmJred wardrobe doors. Condominium• u ·~ Indirect lflgbting lo kltcheo • bre·•fast bar • 334 Portland Clrele, Jf.B. Unfum. 320 • Full Kltchim b" I -and
I .. ~,,,,.~5;;;36-1;;1;,;81~~"'! I c;;;-;;;;-----• Heated Pool ugo private enced patio • ph14h l scap-
r ~ Cosla MtSI • La.Wldry lfacllltil!• ing -brfck Bar-8-Ques -large heated pools
VACANT-Prestige 3 BR. 21------:-::,-,..,.--• TV 1c maid aerv uvail & lanai. Air condltlonJng.
BA. shag crplg, fncd yard. e Phone Service 3101 So. Bristol St., Sant• Anl -557..aGO
Marina High dLst. PXl n10. COLDWELL BA CO "1&-0136. ADUL ON Unbollovebly Beeutlfvl u•u•G' NKER & •
•BR ·•·-d bltn VAL D'ISERE Garden Apia. '"""'""" ING AGENT ' , ... -.. rps, range. 2 BDRM., SPLIT-LEVEL ~fenced yd, dtii ganag.e, IMMEO. OGGUP. Adults iii no ~ts. ~ttll
Preler mature cpl. $210. $Z5. PER MO. ~~al~tt45, syeRam & Corona del Mar ht, Unfurn. 365 mo. 673--0618: ~n. ~7270 RL TR. ate , poo ec. Rm.1-....;.;;.o...;;.::;...;...;;;... ___ l":;;i;;.:i;;;.;...;;;;;~;.:;_--_;;::::1
----~ ------
4 Br. Condo. Crpta, drps, l-lno ~wu:U. ,s.1a 11rom·2 Bd1nn138., * GREAT VIEW • 2 BR. * Costa MeA
bltnl. ttfrl.g. poo.I & clubhse. _. ·_.;..._______ s~ fr urn.am p · Frp~~lc~·~blt'"'.]'·~·'""~:-~·~pool~I ·~~~~iii~~~·! $22S. S48-l405. NE\V Walnut Square Town-6'2-8610 ; anons, ]210 up. 644-6344, 615--3535.
2BR. bltiru<. $200/Pcr n>o. house. 2 B" & don, 2 Ba., ~--ivf~7.i· '";;:-;d,UjtBO;;JY./~Co~st~o~Mo~ .. ~---HARBOR GREENS ~"•-n & ""(S OK. ACT. UOO ft ._, Nr.w apta for a ta onJy. O..O.UUl-oc: r-0\-.'r sq. ·• cenu-.... Balconies fire I be 962-Hn or 516-3103. heating .& A/C. Washer/ • paces. am-How 's You r Budget?
$229 ~-·er tum & own Iaund rm. ed ceilings, wood panellng, 3 BR, 2 BA, bltns. . per Y>-1 carpetln.g, dn,pes. Recrea-Great. when you g~t Your Fuml1hod &
Unfvml1hod
HUNTINGTON BEACH'S FINEST
Spanish Country Estate Living
• 2 Acres. Beautiful park-llke surroundings.
Sunken Pool. Sparkllng Spanish Fountains.
• Spacious Rooms • Soparate Dining
• Walk In Closets
• Home-like Kitchens & Cabinets "'
l BDRM. Unlurn. $165. Furn. $185.
2 BDRM. Unlurn. $185. Furn. $215.
TOWNHOUSE 2 BR, l 'hlln., 1400 sq, ft.
Unlurnished-$200.
ALL UTILITIES FREE
Walk to Huntington Center
Adults, No pets
IA QUINTA HERMOSA
16211 Parkside Lano, H.B. "'91 Ettm, ]{ ~) mo. Children ,t,, pe111 OK. paid cable TV&: pool. Avail lion bulldJng with pool. money's worth at the Ven-
Ge....i Hluet fwAlnl AGT. 962-4471/51G-al03. 1/1113. ~ mo. 14683 Gold-Furn & untum. Bachelor & dome. Handy location with l~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~~ c ______ _, • J BR. VACANT. $240 mO. ;:en'-'G::;len=•.::55::1:.;·2406""i-' ---,..:; l bdrm.s. from $135'. 140 W. lots of nearby activities for
Ii 166 •••••••••• Nr. &Qlf l"OUl'Se, Ask for Townhou~ Unfum. 335 Wilson !Just West or New-the kids •.. plus play and
From $130 to $215 mo 714: 847-5441
Income Property 300 Stev<', R92-4~77. port Blvd.) ......... 1 area. "~side: Ba~elor1 • l Bdrm1 1-----.:.....-'----Houses Furnished H I n. h ·~ -TAX SJIF.LTER __ ;....._;....._...;;.....;.;;.;: unt nffon u.•c Huntington Beach • 1500 square feet 2 Bdrms e J Bdrm1
(4 blks. So. ol San Diego Frwy. on Beach,
I blk. W. on Holt to 16211 Parkside Lane).
SO UNITS Lido Isle I ;l;;;rv:;:l;;;no;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;:;:;;:; NICE clean 2 BDRM * 3 Bedrooms 1Y.a or 2 Full B•th1 ''!'""~"l"'""""""~~!!!!'!'-1!!!'!'"!'"'"""""""~1 -$145 _ $165 * Big living room with rA U 1 .,. $639 M \VINTER RENTAL: Until townbouSe, 1% ha, bltns, Bachelor & 1 BR, patios, fireplace Muter size bedrooms w/ pt. n urn. 365 Apt. Unfurn., """"
31 UNITS June 30th 1973 4 BR, den, i ~~-~ ~ Ai.r~con~ .• , f: ~~·r::. c~~~~ !rplc'1, prlv. garages -Yours, from $195 • .• a new high beam ceilings, large Huntington Buch Newport Beach
$395 M 3~~ BA. $450. per mo. OR 1 3 BR' 2 Ba· 8.
1r1
00:!t_ • • SllO Divided bath & lots of lite at Uving room w/ga.s or 1---':.;.;:.;;....;.;;;..;;,..;.,. __ l'-"""'"'-'"-';;.::.c.;.o;..... __ 157F8R1'iNi~s1~o~M . BR, ~~Jn.BA~:z.rr 3 BR: 2 ha: ~1~:i :.:: $340 Duplex•• Unfurn. 350 ~(ts.;.brec ~I. ~u: THE VENDOME Co"OOd lburnl~~place. • MOVE IN TODAY*' * 2 WEEKS FREE*
GOOD MGMENT mo. * 642-53XJ * ~ :~· 2 Ba. Atriwn .... $365 Costa Mew See Lor ea~W:, 17301 lB45 Anahei~ ~'enue ounv:i~C:tn. EooOlled ~~ Spac. 2$1f'3 Aar":?n· 4-plex. Vista. del Mesa
Sale/Excf\ange Up. Newport Beach , 3 Ba. lam. rm. •• $475 Keelson Ln. (1 blk: W. of Call Mrs. Ph1ll1ps stJ.OM tios. 2 !Wim~lng poo_ls, Several avail. ALL EX-ADULT ·GARDEN 1-fOMES 673-522I, 673-7670, "5-2379 LARGE 2 SR Duplex, cpts, Seach, 1 blk N. of Slater). DELUXE sauna, ~reation ractli· TRAS. Pool, rec bldg. Kids IRVINE AVE. AT MF.SA
Ov.·nr/Brk WATERFRONT · PIER & drapes. bJt-ins, washer, ~?848 APARTMENTS ties. Security euarct. No welcome. From $139. See ~tove in w/depoalts only
INVESTORS FLOAT · 3 BR, formal din-=r$l.f5:1"1~~· No HUNT 1NGT0 N &!ach Air Cond _ Fl'plc's. 3 Swim-pets. Mgr. Itm Kee.Ison "B". 1 1 Br. $160 2 Br. S3XJ
T\VO 4-PLEXES. :or\nt retum. ;:P7.:1· Jbl ba~~~~~Y 2BR. gar, patio, pref couple =~. Be~is..!:L81r.e:, ~ ~ ~e~~ Spa and Models Open 10 tll 7 pm ~te~· ~:i~! :l~~.u ~fa~~~~~ :~n. ~~rki2.~:f8~· S47Sl. lease only. Furni&bed $500 No children, $145 548-8835 on beach $100 mo. (TI4) Billiard Room. 2700 Peterton Way, CM 1--,~==~""''i-~'=""' exercise nn, billiards, col-
mo. Unturn. 14511 mo. No "SINCE 19<6" . Huntington Beech 83>-7422. 1 BR. From 11611 * FRESH AIR '' TV. Eo. Apt. 00. dIBh· M ,.Am M pets. Pete "Barrett Realty. lsl Wl!stern Bank B1dg. MEN -Small beach hotel. 1 BR. &-Den From $1&5 nr Harbor Blvd & Walk 3 bloc.ks to Beach wuher, refrla, shag cpt, •
.... WALKER .... 642-1353. · university Parle:, Irvine Apa SSS/mo. Rooms MEDITERRANEAN Adams Lrg 2 & 3 BR. Apta. Newly prt patio or deck. M5-48SS
-u-WAU< ID Water on all. I Br Days 552-71100 Nights IMMED. OCCIU2SOPANCY $21.50/wk. 53&-7006 VILLAGE ~ n dccorat«l. W/W crpto, -· NEW ••• 2 BEDROOMS
l71TI Beach Blvd .• H.B. Bach $95. 1 Br dplx vu Sl.2.5. New 3 Br apts · mo. 2 BR. & 1 'l3R: Furn or 540""U370 bltns, except refrig. $16! & 2 baths, double garage,
1S UNITS. &llflov.·er. $185 M. 2 Br bse $175. Util ;wi. Dbl garage, dshwshr Untum. Pool. l blk from 2400 H bar Bl d c M $23.5. No singles, no pets. Yearly Lease $2.65.
Sa 115 000 0 --~ 1 Rent·A·H-·.. 97" ••30 2 BR I" ba , ...... ,,.....," 334 Portland Circle, H.B. PH "~"-• ...,.., ar v ., . . 536-lID 427 E Ba Balboa . ve , . wner ""'v""'. -1ro. . ..,. . . . • . ,..,,,~ S~lll ocean ; ~. ln4l 557-8020 I !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!11!/ · . y Ave., 6.4 x gross. 714/842-3670. 2 BR. 2 Ba ...•••••.•••• $300 $115 • FURNISHED 2 Bdrm. RENTAL OFFICE 1 · WALK TO BEACH 645-1460
Houses Unfum, 305 3 BR. 2 ba. ······· ····· $325 Near Stores. Clean OPEN 9:30 AM to 5:30 PM New l & 2 Br, cpt/drps, BALBOA Penin Pt. 1 b1k Industrial Property 168 =="'-===-...::.::.14 BR. 2 ba. Broadmoor $385 Realonorulcs, Bkr. 675-6700 ~I lS. ADULTS dwhr, frpL 316 16th. from heh. Beaut. mod aplL
* SAN DIEGO * Gener•I 4 BR. 2.ba. lam rm···· Ul?O I Laguna BHch .., 1 & 2 Bedroom apartments 847-3957. 2 BR S2:10, 1 BR $1~. yrly,
Tndustrial bldg. Sl~.000 Dn. LANDLORDS! r I '·;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~I BACH nr beat'h $1JS.ll55-Col You Bet it's underpriced! Only 1 year old 673-ll!M. 8 eel h•11 Apartments for Rent GIGANTIC 1 BDRM. On the East skle Lido Isle adlts, Evea 6-9 pm or wkndJ.
Total $506,000. Prime loc. We Spt>elallze In Newport ' I tv. 1435 N. Cout _ ()pen That's why this apt won't In nicely landscaped setting UPSTAIRS 2BR, 2BA, crpta, 5~.-.~c"-1"om-zn_t_o ____ ,
20,800 Sq. Ft. Triple net Beach e Corona de! Mb.r e Apt F 1..:" Eves. 675-4167, 4 9 4-2 5"0 8 last l~ng. Cpts, drps, stove Swimniliig pool, built-Ins dl'f:is, trpJc, Adlts, no pets, [ ·
lease. Prine. only. Chvners & l..agUna. Our Rental Ser-s. urn. -eves & refrig. Lots of green lawn. carpebl & enclosed garages S275 lease, 673-3824. 1 & 2 BR near beach &
640-0330. P.O. Box 409· vice Is FREE to You! Try Unlv. p~~r. Irvine Balboa Island STI1Dl0, near beach couple ~15v•.'20'dJ8!aguJl'e'rt'oAndAulv",·. 00(1 Fro23mll$Ell60d. StAop by Mesa Verde town, g~e lndry. cable Corona del Mar. Cal 92625. Nu-Viev.•! o,,,,.,..... OK $130 uu·1 !urn ... -"" ,. en ve. TV, $150.-.$175. 4&-1319. 310 Gall Anytime, ~ · · · Blk E. of New....-Blvd. i. ~ .J Real Est•te Wanted 114 NU·VIEW RENTALS Office hours 8 AM to 6 PM 1 Lrg. master bedroom, util I ~---'*-''94-"=-'-1413"=-*"---.....,.. DELUXE 2 & 3 Br, 2 Ba. _Dc=l-'m"•"'-· --,----I * Cj>ulck Cash * Will buy your property. All
cash within n hrs. Call
. I
BROKERS INC.
9'2-1151
Private Party
R-1 lot. 546-<>3l5
673-4030 494-~8 ~~~~~"!'~~"' pd. Sundeck. Wuhrm. l car N t Be• h ~2~ So. ot Bay, C.M.l Encl gar, $160 up. Rental Apts
SHARP 3 BR, 2 BA, almost gar. space. Nearly new. ewpor c =''-"~·~~--~~-I Ofc.. 3095 r.tace Ave. Fu·;..,, or Unfu"'. 370 new. Great loc. near park. Yearly lease. $200/mo. BR., 2 ba.., 2 car encl Parle.Like Surroundine 54&-1034.
$255/Mo. Call Larry or =673-'659c.;,=c.·~-~---park'g. w/lndry. Avail. now. QUJE'T DELUXE COMfl'ANV ~~y~ .. ~,..,1-y-°"B"°e-y'fr-ont--,-
Dorothy, 546-5880. Balboa Peninsul11 3 BR. Z ba·fumlsbed Steps to 1, 2 & 3 BR APTS REAL'roRS 3 U>vely new unturn. apts.
• HouMI * Aptt. BRAND nu 3BR, 2BA. ocean · ·· • · · · ·· · · · · · ··· $27'5 N ~at!"5 ** A~~~-Poo! SINCE 1944 3 & 2 BR., 2 ha. each. Pier Townhouse, a lot of xtraa! • S25 Wlc & Up On Ocean 3 BR, 2 Ba ••• · • •• • · •• • ~ r. Pg '"" on Y • 673-4400 & slip. Many exlras. lmmcd. * 145 .. 0111 * For yrly lease call Ron, l..nvely &ch· I BR-Rooms 2 BR, l Ba, Penln •••••• $250 Aho Furn Bach. Apts occupancy.
m w.1tth COSTA MESA 83.l--0719 Maid.~ce ~..O ~til Pd we:mv;.J1ein~~~tals Martinique Apts. IEXT~!!'RA~'!'LAR~~G~E"1!"!!B!!'R":1155~.1 Call: 673-3663 673-8086 Eves.
NEAR WUTH COAST 1 L_•~g~u_n_o_Beo_c_h____ 1 BR, oewly decorated, $165 Also Oceanfronts Avail. J"!!! ASMpt Ulta Ana Ave~ Utils pd. Rebi,1t, ra.rige, cpt,
.PLAZA, 4 bed.rm & fl~SO. LAGUNA 1 Br. yearly. 673-959! CALL: 67l'-3S63 .,. Ziwis. 1~1~: noMa:::. · associated
fam, bltins, enclosed ocean view. Prlv patio. UleStiB.AU 21 Walk to shoP>4J. l 88 7
t. ..,., $19&-2 Br. •pt. Beaut. oc.an lBR !um, wint•r. \0 blk ID Mom'OVfa, 64!>-<261.
pa 10. "-· per mo. viev.· 1 -"'-k beach to 7(1/73 $150 mo 1WO 2 Bdnn 1185 ---::;:ITTCG:<ru:ES"'-·i-=======~ Buy, rent or lease w/ $300 ~ 2 68';'" + den z Ba. • · Beaut~ul ap~. ··~iPnvat~ ··T~IE GABLES'' option, Heritage, Real-ocean view. Frplc. C213-{i95-479l ... _._ patios, garage, pool, spa. 2 Br, l ~li: Ba w/ gar. Adla. Newport Be•ch
BROKERS-REALTORS
lt.l5 W Balboa 67l•l66)
Costa Mesa
THE EXCITfNG
PALM MESA APTS.
MINUTES TO NPT. BO:I.
FURN. OR UNFURN .
UnbellevahJ.y laree apts:.,
huge pool, Jacuz:tl' elect bit·
ins, .shag crpt II, drJ>I. aunt.
'etc. Adults, no pet1.
-SINGLES From $1!iO
1 BE'DRM. Frol'Q $160
2 BEDRM. From $180
•-rs. "" ""1 NU-VIEW RENTALS oron1 dol -r Luoh g·~en sottlog Adul1' D'!>b, drp., blins, tncd ynl [iJ ~ ~= NEW 2 BEDROOMS ..... ., . ' I tl \Vt pd 636-4120 I • 673-4030 or 494·324.§ 2 BR I BA U il Pd •'Inn • • • no pets. 151 E. 21st, C.M. w 7 pa o. r N. I · Balboa Island · · t • -.... 2 baths, double garage * 646-86li6 * 243 Orange Ave o. D 160. . Laguna Niguel mo. Yearly. Married Cpl. Yearly Lease, $300. DELUX extra lrg 1 BR, apt FOR leue charming Balboa Re('s. Avl row. 675-3613. 427 E. Bay Ave., Balboa $185 per mo. Lease. 2 BR, 1 ln 4-plex, Close to South
financ'-1 OCEAN ancl
HARBOR VIEW
Unfurn Apts A ... au From $10 to $15 LESS.
You're rlght, they're under-
priced! 1561 Mesa Dr.
(5 blks from Newport Blvd.)
Busineu
Opportunity 200
NEWPORT BEACH
Marine Contracting Firm
Finest equipment &
waterfront Joca1Xin . 35 Yr.
old company. Space avail.
!or boat sales A: repairs.
BILL Gf!UNDY RL TR.
675-4161
Mu.ale store, growing
Coffee shop, tenns ...
Dress shop, dance 11tudio
: Furniture etorehfa.st aaJe
HOLLAND DUI. Solos
1116 Orange, CM 645-417U
'CATTLE Investment
CO n s u It ant-All income
levels. t.ood profit poten
.t: tax advantage. Phone
I 644-6289 '
· $1250. leases beer Bar &
Island house, many ectru YEARLY leue. NEW 2 Br, 2 Cosio _._..___ 645-1460 BA Townhouse. Attached Coast Center. Adlts, no pets. ~'Where c:r,eniallty •~ mo --1574 Ba. on Goll Coune. $300 m.N gar + park'g stall. Swlm'g n« 551 29 -· .,. k U 1 BR ,...__. --55 Prevai s" C d I ._._ mo. Call 675--2030. O $29.50 Per Wee & p. . pool & grounds maln-orona e m.r Casa de ro 2 BR & bachelors. Color TV, tenance. Crpts, d r p s . NEW 1 & 2 BR's from $170 to Elegant apartmenta de!llgned
2 BR, frplc. Adults, no pets.
$250/mo. 417 Poinsettia.. See
Sun. 10-6. Wkdys call
00--0899.
Costa Mesa
$95 -QUIET RETREAT • I
Br. Nice ya.rrl. Pet ok,
BEA CON * 64S.0111
SlliO -SPACIOUS 2 Br, Stove,
crpts, drps, yard for kids/
"B"EACON * 64s.oll1
SHARP, CLEAN, 3
BEDROOM. La r g e
yard, children o.k.
$210. per mo. • no fee .
Heritage, Realtors.
540-1151
Newport BMch ALL UTILlTIES PAID maid serv., pool. The M,esa, Children welcome. Mesa $190. Nr. beach & shop'g. with a Master·s touch. su·
Compare befor-e YoU rent 415 N. Newport Blvd., N.B. Verde North area of C.M. ll4 E. 2Jlth St., CM. perb house security; exclu· THE BLUFFS
CAREFREE LIVING
. , , IN NEWPORT'S
AWARD-WINNING
l'OJ\IMUNITY * 3 BR, 2 Ba. tri-level $350 * 3 BR. den, 2-sty .... S400 * 4 BR, 2'12 ba. vacant S425 * 3 BR, 2 ba. View , ... S500 * 3 BR, 21Ai ba. "New" $525
• 3 BR, 21Ai ba., custom S525
Furn, •vail. to $600 Mo.
Short or long term
custom designed, featuring: 646-il68L 557-2678 or 838-17'90. 548--0137. sive Venailles Oub and
• Spacious kitchen with in-2 BR lower duplex -1 blk to More Room.Lats Money * SHADY ELMS -POOL * pool with unique Aqua bar.
direct lighting beach. Yrly or winter S2'25 COME see a real garde'n e Adulta PooWde S140 up fount&ins and formal gar-
• Separate din'g area or $250 mo. 130 46th St. See apt! Uke living in a h>me e Olildren next block dens. AJJ part of the South e Home-like storage Nov ~26 or phone for $140/mo, 2 BR, l \~ BA, 177 E. 22nd St., CM 642-3645 Coast.'1 finest apartment 2131285-4215 community. • Private patios · 2 prlcg places. priv patios & 2 BR. Adulta, no pets. BAY 1 Bedroom/studios from $rn5
• C'lo8ed garage w/storage WINTER Rental-1822 W. rec areas. Wilson Gardens, r-.fEADOWS APTs. 387 W. z Bedroom from S305 e Marble pullman Balboa Blvd. 3 Br. 2 Ba. on Wilson SL, W. of Harbor Bay St., CM. 646-007J. Models open 9 A.r-.t. til dusk
• King-sz Bdrms $250 mo ti! June 15. Will 64&-2846 R ~ d • ~· •·~-•-" d •· Pb 2 B unfurn ..... vts. rps. ~ .-.....,. • ......... "'°"""""" -sur--:"e ~· : morn-** 3 Br., 1112 ba. ** ~/oven. re trig. No pets. ~ ~eel with plush land-p, · Larti;e, newly decor . encl $140/mo. 968-1455.
scapmg. NEW 3 Br. apt. SJOO. yearly. patio, bllns, Cl'Jlt. drps, Adult living at ita best Private party. Days Close to everything. $l7U Huntington Beach
LARGE I BR $190 642-6667 or even Ing s mo. 880 Center St., CM. Call
365 w. Wi~:,:ets &12-lgn 675--0641. aft 5:'.I> pm wkdys, all day NEW APTS~!
TRAILER $100 mo. 1''1 wknd•, 64U340. HUNTINGTON *30 WEEK & UP deposit. l BROM, adlts. Nr VERY CLEAN apartment
• Studio I:: 1 BR ApUI beach. Cats ok. Eves. w/2 spacious bedrooms 2 BEACH
ON THE BLUFFS
AT NEWPORT
""'""° PINECREEK •••
over 500 tall treet and 10
boulder-bound streams with
tumbling waterfalls ttffte a
relaxing setting tor your
spacious 1~ 2-bedroom
apt. From $165. 2300
1'~airvl~ Rd, O>sta Mesa.
Ph: 545-2300.
Huntington S..Ch
BRAND NEW
QUO VADIS Ill
Luxury Garden Apts.
Bachelor, l & 2 BR's.
$135 to $1&.i
Htd Pool.Jacun:l·Saunu
Re -reaUon Room I: ~tore! Adults Only • No Ptlli
BRING IN THIS AD &
ASK ABOUT FREE
DECEMBER RENT!
18992 Florida St. M7-9448
(% blk, W, of Garfield &,st ~~ {? really Cafe, fully equipt & ready e CHRISTMAS all year! 1 to go. San Clemente area. BR Co Furn s~
492 ........, co" """' . aep. ti.age. . """
., .... u or .-rNUAJ. ALA Rentals e 64>3900 2414 Vista del Oro
V & e Avail 979--9755. baths. Has bulltins ' & 2 Bedroom, $144 e P ne Servk:e-Htd I WINTER: Bach. $125: 2 BR. LOVELY SHAG CARPETS. All Utilities Paid
• Children & Pet aectio $275; 4 BR $275. Nr. beach Vacant now at $170 per mo. OVER 62 ??? ~?~mr~ :r'imCM ABBEY REALTY 642-3850 Call agent. 546-4141. RETIRED???
rrom Newport Blvd., turn at
llospital Rood (1 blocf.
above Pacific Coast Hwyl to
entrance. 900 Cagney Lane,
Newport B ~•ch, Ca. 92660.
Telephone: cn4J &15-0060
and Beach Blvd.)
$165 MO, 1 BR, deuplex, part
furn, gar, patio, back ynt,
!rplc, blk from bch, 5.16-9796
1 BR .. 1 b1k to beach. Shaa
crptg, drps, lndry tac. 1135. 202 14th St. S36--0352.
EDUCATOR supply .tare-Newport Beach SU> month & up. Apt. Unfurn. 365 Z BR. upstairs, baJ:. bltns, carpet and Drapes -:;-:;"::..;===:e;::---1 crpta, $165/mo. Util Paid. Built-Ins ~ Re!rig. PARK NEWPORT
APARTMENTS Own. lll. So. Cst Plaza area. e NEW YEAR'S Bonus! 1 64f.ll33 ANYTIME $5,000/i»t ofr. 557-1246. Br. Stove, reftlg. Sml pet. -~~=-"-~--El Puerto Mesa Cenlstreno Beech 135 Al.,rt Pl. Call Mr. C...red P"'*'ng
Mo I • -· 240 Util Incl $125. ney 0 ~n ALA Rentals • 64>3900 VIEW . , . 2 Bedroom"
2 . Bath, den, yearly
lease ol $375. Realwr,
644-7270
J;. White (213) 59&-'"36 or aft 6 I BR's -$130 & UP SMALL hou.se, adults, no pm, 962-3172. Garden tettlng. Con· on the bay
1st TD Loans 8:t::' M3e .B,?R~erd~ Unfum. & Fum. pets. $110, has .stove no1's"'1~="".=2""B"'R"° . ....,G"ar.,. . ....,s"to-.,-.· I venient to large shop-. Newport Beach w • Luxury apartMent living ov· :..;;:;;;;::;;;"-;::.:;:c;;.;... ___ I All Utilities Paid garage, 34565 Via Verde, nerrig. Couple 1 child ok. or Pl"SI center. erlooking the waler. Enjoy
Pool & Recreation 496-0091 Palisades. older penon. No pets. $50 No Pet<c. $750,(0J health spa, 7 11wtm-Live
big
-6'1< % INTEREST
·2nd TD Loans
Lowell rates Orange Co.
"WE BUY TD'S"
S1ttler Mtg. Co.
642-2171 54s.o611
Serving Harbor area .21 yn.
2nd TRUST DEED LOANS
Will Buy Trust Deed1
• BROKER 642--7491 *
Mortgages,
Trust Deeds 260
HAVF. A VY.RY MERRY
Xfl.1AS
ComolidMte )'()Ur bllli1
into jwlt one payment
with a 2nd Trust Deed.
c..JI 71C/6"1S-4494 Bkr _ ... _ I~
home. Close to schools
& park. $265. per mo.
Including gardener.
Call LARRY 540-5880
1959 Maple Av e., CM Corona del Mar clean dep. Ref's ttq'd. the VILLA YORBA ming pools, 7 II) hted ten·
Harbor View Home iiiiiA!ao~~·5"'~'"~"~fo~rire~nti;;;;;: /iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii/i54S-p;;~7231~·:-N6;;;:Tiii:;-l\iBa, nls cowU, PIWI miles of
4 BEDROOM _ yearly BACHELOR apt, $135/mo. • ~ .. A!Lbl Now-2 Br i. ... 1,, Ba1, U2-9'22 bicycle tralb, putting, abuf-
+ ctep. Util pd. New shag .. tt ... ~· tns. new 8·-crp · fleboard. croquet. Junior I'•
NICE 2 Br. Crpt, stove, able December 15th. 998 El Camino, Apt 1, CM. -645-of220 ~~ Blvd., !._1: ~ and 2-bedroom plans and
lease $475. mo. Avail-crpt'g. Nr. frwy & shop'g. ~ FreM painL Pool. No pets. COO San DJego Frwy, So. on from $174.50 monthly; also 1
garage & i8lF yard. $1~. REALTOR 644--7270. 546-0451. $140 up epac 2 br/3 br l'wii ba ~16er to ~ • · .., 2-story town houses. Elec·
lat & Last plus deposit. • ' • • • • • • • • • • pool, cptfdrp, bib\, plYStrnd. Malaga, turn ri&ht). trlc kitchens, private pa.'-:is
Resp. maITied couple. See OCEANFRONT, Lee new nus Coupon Good For $10 ON TEN ACRES 1996 Maple, No. 1 .•. 6@:.31n3 • I.::.uxury 1 br apt. or balconies, carpctin&:, dra·
at 428% Hamilton St . family 4 Bdrm. Din-rm. OFF Motcl-Apt. Rent. 2376 Apts. fum./unfurn. Lease 2212 College, No. 5 ... 646-4273 • Adult peries. Subtertanean park·
642-1060. Yrly. Dave 6 7 5-19 7 2, Newport BI v d, CM. Fireplace / priv. P¥.Uos. 2BR, atove, refria, crpts, e Dishwa5hen; Ing with elevators. Optional
2 BR. Rana:e, crpt'd llv rm 1;. 494--0615. 645-3967. Pools Tennis Contnt'I Bkfsl. dtpa & util'a. · Adlt pk. • Choice of 2 color schemes maid aeJViee. Just north of
hall. Drps Jn liv rm. Shades NEWPORT Shores 2 Br, den, • • • • • • • • • • 900 Sea lAn, CdM 64"-2611 llSO/mo. 5 5 7-813 4 or • Custom carpeUng. Fas.tiiOn ls.land at Jamboree Oakwood Is $1 mlllion In on all windows. Gar. tncd 2 Ba. pool & club prlvl. Nr. UNIQUE opportunity for ma-(MacArthur nr Coast llwy) 839-5296. •Jacuzzi and San Joaquin Hllls Road.
from $140
'area. UCI bus route . bch. $300. 646·221R. ture gl!nUcman. Lge bed/ SPACIOUS 2 Br, 2 Ba, nr. •Heated pool Telephone C714} 644-1900 recreation. Swimming "A"""""' "•IL.•"•" alttln kit •-th t •Dead-bolt locks for_ ... lnlormaJK>n pools Health clubs ~v-<1""'! or .,.,v-1.4.'io. 3 BR, 3 00, pvl course view. g rm., ·• ""' • pv ROOMY 3 Bedroom, 2 bath. schoola, •hop'g It trwys. No e Onl)" 1140 pet mo. "~ ·-·=
2
' ·
r-.fEM del Mar. 4 Br., tam See to apprtc. Avail now. en!r, refs reqd; $125 mo. ground aoor. '350 pr. month pet.I. SI6S/mo. 979-0134. BAHIA PUERTO ·c.STCUFF, bdrm., 11;6 Saunas. Tannls courts.
rm. crpta. drps, 1 s e SM5 mo. ~7-9409. UU I pd. &.!de. ~. plus Sf'lt'Cloue l bedroom MESA Vertie Condo, 2 Br, 1 St 8 bo.tlotownhouse, bJt-ins, pvt. Biiliards. Indoor golf drlv-
$ 21 SI mo. w Io ptlon. S..n Clemente * $25 PER WEEK * UPll•ln wtth pr1vat~ on-&. dahwhr, &bag crpt, pool. ~~th 53&.-H~ pa 1, •dullt only, no pets. Ing range. Sand Volleyball.
519-0!67. I: Up. Pool & maid Mirvice. trance. PX> pr month. Both Pref. adlts. Sl90. 546-m81. or Av..U, Jan. l. $225 per mo. Whltlpoot Baths. And Iota
l::ASfSlDE 4 Br. 2 Ba, frpl , BEAUTIFUL 3 RR, 2 BA Kitchens a\11.il. f.lotel Tahiti un1;1"s.""11xt to Pl!~ .. •Atennl1, NEW quiet 2 Br cpt drps '1, .. Mlh. north$140 o1, 8HRuntlnB1~l;;;!l43-='{1;3.===-~=....,.-=.,. more. A re1/dent tennis bltrw, dahwhr, new crpt & formal d\n., fam nn. encllld 1."0rncr Harbor & Victoria. ca ey 673·~ 1(1. tncd, r-ear yrd ·•gar' $185. °""c ·11_ • 1 ...i:.. ·~· WESTCLJFF 2 BR, 1 BA, pro and activities director paint. Elw:I dbl pr. Close to atrium, on Shorecllffs Cnlf NEW l l 2 BR's h"cHn $190 to BRAND NEW 2BR 2BA apl. 2048-B Carden i.n. ~: crpll, ..:....,, poo • t""Y-ya · ctrpt, nu crpt, ttrepl. h 1 schls. Nn peta. 645-4220. Coone. Lite $300 mo . $210 N be ch & ihop'a F'irepl, M!U clean qven. IOOry facil I: carportt. Ctil Adlt.-no pets. Av a 11 w o P ans free Sunday ~Xl33. · r. a • · $300/n'IO. lease. No pell Ot' $135 Mo. 2 BR. w/w erptg, A 2 sml chUdrtn ok. No 1/l-S190/mo 642-9848. brunches and barbecues. * Sl-IAOY ELMS -POOL * H f ~~~-... ~· ~ S\., CM, chlltfren. Eves: 64+-0tl.5 bltns, no chlldrl'n or pets, pell. Call 842-4664. •J't'ft -•-2 A Y-"" Sia"lng as low os $140. •Adults Poolsidl! $140 up OUMS urn. or ........-vw1. ACT. call 64&-Q9$, 2 BR Townhou sh I vn.nY ru\.~ Br, pt. '""" 1•
• 01Udrtn next block Unfum. 310 BEAUT FURN 2 BR 1175 se, wa er $215. Pr!.vate party, Daya Singles, one and two-177 E -... .. S CM 642 'lll!.lr: Utll ~ Hid pool Adi'· unop SPACIOUS 2 BR. 2 Ba"·i. 2 BR. Q-p~ drPI. blt~lnii:. deyer. Patk>, lrpic, bllln•, &t2-Ql67 or even In g' bod t
-
Fumlahed 300 . ........ t, ·....,--B lboo I nd -. .... 1•-• "'M HI h :-":.'"'·i Private patio. Garage. Coo-S1!5 mo. 962-6846. 8'15--0IMl. rooms, urnJahed end 1,.. _________ 1 nJRN. Bach~ Apt&. srn 1 Is a peta. Also t u n furn . w u.,.c. \.A.I ;; ::>cNK» plt.1 pre.rd 548-6m """"""=,,,..,==-;; unfurnlahed. Sorry no
.. '~-1111-,. A: Up, No ctilldren or pell. * WINTER * ~~. llrtff. S275 mo. Avttll. now. . . BEAUT. 2 Br, 2 Ba, dlx 2 BR. Yearly. ~/mo. "' chlldrcn or pets. MOdels -,.,.. 2129 Elden Apt I . CM. F Bach A I B E Hal Plnc::hln Rltr. m.-4392 APT. 1 Bdrm .• drpl1.... c:rpta. poo!.1de nr bch. $lM low blk to Ocean. pat i 0 . 3 BR. HOU91! .•••....... P'?I um. • r. x~ LOE 3 BR 2 bn frplc f{lll'l.P· No pets. J49 .t-. Bay. dep. m Florida. ~ Gal"ll«itl'. Adulta:, no pets. open da lly 1 O to 7. 2.BDRMCOU&p. "Nm, 3 Br home. 5m. E<akte. 3 BR.110U89 ........... $240 ceptlonally nice. 2110 _; .. -... b'ltns s.'yv1ew' S13S. GG-0343. NICE 2 Br ~-drpo m-. Qa.............., ~ garap. Yr "50 • New Cl'Pta I treshly Pflliiled. 2 BR. HOU91!! .•...•...... $2!0 Newport Blvd., C.M. S:"~'f "'1\"'~. $ J 25 /mo : $12S MO.· 2 BDRMS. nnp, OVf!n: Pr~o peta'.l;B;,RAN~o;;D;::new:,,,,,-ocean==1nm=t"oon=· ~-
Caople ciftb'. ~. Frplc. Obie &ar· 64&-2768 3 llR. Apt ·•· .•........ $225 QUIET 1 BD apt, quiet mid· ~. Near ahoppiQ&. Clean P«l/mo. 962--Clm. do, 2 BR. 2 BA. bltns. 0.tden Asamr.tmenta
L .. UM BMc:h 2 Br., l ba.. Nice houae, )'II.rd, * YEARLY * die age tenant on I y , beffroom_. ench. BlflrT!! RtalonomJcs, Blcr. 675--6100 ' SR. ~udJo. PaUo, yard, refri.i, W4*her/dl')ler, yrJy 1~::...;.;;.;....;;..... _____ I pr. -. SIO\'t.. $195 m o . 3 BR. flOU!le • • .• , , ...•.• $475 Downtown ~3927 , T c&rp@tl It dri:pt8, cho\('(' "iEW l BR. xtn. l.R", 11 yd. No ltrlCf· SJ!,O/mo. Infant ok, leaae. $42) inonthly. 675-'/691. Nftporl Stech
f130-U11L PO. t.ra. Bach. 1 641H003, Dick or Jerry. 49n. 8Ay1ront .......... $00) ' location t• -s-kid -t o<~d•r -plo no ........ Avl Je.n 1. fG.-4549 ... .--•• 3 BR. 2 bath Dunle•. lrvlneind11th blk l)eRch, Full kitchen. lB 2 bl ft'lcdyd f nl IBr.Apt •••• , •• , ........ $195 BACHELOR. utU pa.iii, $145 · .. n,... 111N ~lr 8 v• pes, r-v ,.....,. ,,.,,.,. 64&·0650•&42•8170 tl0-SO. LAGUNA 1 Dr. r, • • am o Y· 2 Br. Apt ................ $200 mo. $50 clea.nlf\R (el!. Nr 11'lrln1h. Call 673-8.'l:iO HI. r prcf'd. 64&--9533. LOVELY 2 BR apt . Bltna, Ground Door. 217 331'd St. nr~an vl4!iw. Prtv N"t.llo. S250 mo/ntJ !cc. ~t, Dnn, Hante~ ~altor• 67S-2&i6 OCX: &UCl. S.~7-7768. 2 DDRtit. 2 ror •'l'l"t'l'f'<I pnrk 'lEW 3 BR. l~ i.. Condo. crpts, drps, pr, potk>. Sl.00. ~mo. Year~ I'm~ OCEANFnONT 2BR, Bl Una, ~f'RO , N.8 . 3 83IH030, 503 Pa Ave, Balboa Island vacancies ~I money! Rt'nt ''tC· l'ool. $'210 lnclil'i Oh\. rar garage: c1u·p., 546--8196 or 962-67G.1 OCF.AN VT.EW yr a r J y relrlr, dck, carpels, gar.
Ur. 2 &. ffl)lc. Winter. 2 BR Newly rOOaxi.rated. Any day la the BUI' DAY to )'OUI' houw. 1p1., •l11rt.• 11./\ll•r. Jl'l1. G'T!i 1727 drps, bltns srio. 97!r163.1. z BR, bltln llOV<', Prl pa!kl, Duplex. 2 BRl A~JJA · $251). $326 .yrly $250 to July 15. NU~VIEW RENTALS new erpt, trpl~ Nice ,Yd. nm an adf Don't !»lay •• bl"& .• ~e. thru a DfJUy Piiot /I~ wnnt an 1i. n JCOOrl h1 l')t1Jlv Pflol W1t.nt Adi Mvt <":rptS I: drnpes. $140. 1!Kn ~7fl0 nr &1~=·=='' ,-i:".i':'-;:''H:'=c;;;:---,"'
11'<0.l0:..:.;:;::::: _ _; ... :::.... __ 491=-''.:324!:.;:.!.-ll::225=.;tno=:;·:.;A;.:voil;..;';..1"/8"'.'-642-=.::9996:::; .~) todl,y 64l-5S11. Cla1MUlfd Ad. 642-5671. VClllJ1'1(!nl. b:U'J(lllrul galore. Ala~ Apt. c. 531-3684. CIUJllOt'lt Acbt •.• 00.-5678 Ntl't.I a "P•d"? Plat.-e •n..,
i I
'
I
•
DAILY "LOT
l~-~;;:;I~~,~[ ;iiiiiji1Mtjmi'""-~l[Sl~1 ;;I -;;;;'"";; ...... ~I~;;; [ -:--1 ~ 2Jennid & !. ,,,,., 1[11] I .__ l[DJ _,.... 1[11] iii;I iiiii,,,,.,iiiii ••• ~' '•J
-<IOO l'oilnd (frM odl) 550 C.arpentor P~nll"t'& I "" Htlp Wo nted, M & F 710 Htlp Wonttd, M & fl 710 Http Wtntod, M & f' 710 Htlp Wonted, M & f 711 0
""""""' .,LJenni.1 DEWX 11<1 . .,..,...;., ba, SML. black A tan remalo All 'l'rJ'* or :;,e:r•lry CUSTOM PAINT ING DENTAL AS$1STAN1' SmANT __ ,. _,_ ·--~ ~-/ •-~ Sm·' ~-~•-, Ill down. 5'4 or .. _ ~·~ .... N•~. ..... w ""''· -··Michigan O< ~ ·~--1~ Unlu I ~-OPENING J ANUARY, 197J °"" Meoa, 675-0310, Ave ......... Gelotor & ~1&48 ·-~ter. rn. nter. Personnel Anncy ove<. Experienced. 5...,,, 8 RESTAURANT '
548-719'1 cautomla St. Will nol 1<1 Ctr ... ~-rvl•• ~~· ~· ~. ,. coluor ~~ i;v · to 5. Salo.y open. 010--0300 GOOD SAMARITAN HOSPITAL -MONTHLY 1 blk to ·-lch .. _ ,..... --.... • 11 ' c. ........ Ne ....... ,.. C.enttr -• ::..:.: :.....· • ... i)'OOt! Cl iic:r. Won't underbid.~. I "'l"'"' • Orange County
llca<h. Call • ......_o O< FOUND vlclnlly ot Uni"""8i-JOHN'S Qu1)el A Upbolstcry nine DENTAL Receptlonlst, Now accepting A~plications al Now lntervtewlnt
673-0UO ask lot Bud ty Park Alpha Bela Irvine Dzi.Sb&a.\poo tree &.'Ot· No Waatlng previoul eicp nee. 546-2448
ROOMS $18 wk uP wlklL m black ;. ... v, part' doxle'. chaUlltd=CSoll. R<allta~lalorl. * WALLPAPE R * h'>m UOpm-<:~m only. 1120 South omon
For Experlenc:M
wk up ap«a. 2316 Newport W"U ~ !162-8365. t•-; 10 mhi'utt When )'OU call "Mae" DENTAL Asa:lstant. Exp'd In An•h•im, C111Jf . 92805
mwJ., CM.~. SCHWINN "Pea Picker" bleach-;;; white CllllPfit.t. 548-l444 646--lTI.l CLERK X·~ & oral evacuation, Phone 956-4080
Deli PcMIOfU\tl • Fry Coob
\Vaitrel!o! MIP' .• Wa.itres:1e1
llOtilt"flltef Bus Boys
Counter Girls • Diabwashen: Hottls, Motels 410 tound vicinity """'°" High Save roll' money bY ,.vtng P•~ Paln.,.)l':•· ~,~:.:: A~o"w"n1!,1"19 1••,1$85m•10 1..:.548-8844=D:,:l::,S· ~H~W~A~S~H~E~R--R.N. L.V.N.
achool. c.au I: ldt<ntify by me extra tripi;. wiu clean LI fl F~--'"" ~91 lh Nurst Atttnd1nta -Unit Clerks WEEKLY ratea • Waterbeds, serial no. 96).4'f93. U•'•• rm., dinl"" rm. & c ns. · '""' .,,. •. U'JJ"V.l • Fabulous ·p~r In well
Cob' TV, Kitchens. l block FEMALE pup Terrier TYJlfl Juill'fi.m. AnY ·rm. $7.50, INT le Ext painting, ceilings known m;n.rl. 'c.'O. awa.iU: All Services -All Shifts Phone or upply Mon. thru
Sat. bot'4'eell 9 &: 5 to beach. New])Ott Beach in a red harness Animal oouch no. Chair $5. 15 yn. spra)'ed, Unfurnished spec. sharp ind1v. Will ·aasht con-for AM houn. Apply In per-.
TraveLod&e, 642-il252. Cate Center, 534-3561. <>r exp. ts what count.II, not price. ~7887 aft 6. troller. Great btnefits & ad· 1C1n, Snack Shop No. 9, 3444 An Equal Opportunity Employer 630 Newport Center Dr.
Gunt Hom. 415 SJG..1'181. method. l do weft myteU. INT It EXT ""'"ting "" vancemcnl here. .-E. Coast HWY, .. CdM. An N ri Beach ""7804
FOUND Germ&n Short hair . • hanglng, natural wood Good ref 531-0101 · ....... ' ,...per Call Pru ............. 833-2700 equal opp(ll'tun1ty employer. Help Wa nted, M & F 710 He lp Want.cl, M & F 710 • .,•.,w"po""""""'"""~""""'I poll\!;~, """'ng male. Hun-Cement, ConcreD finishing. 548-790S RESERVATIONIST D OMESTJC WAITRESS J~... Couple-Thoroughly exper. LIVE-In Housekeeper, cam PRODUCTION m * Ungton Beach area, PATIOS..PLANTERS APT. llJ.terlor Pain~. Car. Thi~ .spot ii perfect for a cook. Must have top refs. ol 10 r,nos old b&by. Mother -~ food anQ cocktail, ue
Kf...(l]47• u Con t k Brick pet shampoo, clearung. Refs. smiling person who seeka Salary open-commensurate recup. g from surgery. Ap.. CONTROL LEADMAN Beet, 673--99Gf.
SMALL black/white terrier Aslu.mpstoC: ewk~-35.}3. ' Ins, 642-7059. public contact in a ca.aual w/exp & ability. Send prox 2 mos. 673-0092 aJt 6 Required t<> setup original WHO WANTS TO WORK!
*-1'.rivato Room
lo•
Ambulatory Lady or Man
Good, nutr1tious Food. H.B. shopping center. Dec. PATIOS. walks, drives. Saw, Ple•ler, Patch, Repair atm<>SPhcre. resume to P. o. Box 2'78,1,P.::m:=... ------~ phu1ning, prod, schedules, & DRIVE A CAB!
17 Call 842-7751 ask for ... __ ,_ ._ 1 Call Jo,, ........... 833--2700 Corona de l Mar, ea. 92625. LVN, fem a I e, relief f'ltatus repo~, relative to CllOOSE yuur hours, work; .. Nice, cheerful atmOsphere. * Call 548-4753 * Olga. Ul"'a., remOYe °' rep ace * PATCH PLASTERING · · 3 day / k 3 manufacture of small elec· for YouneU be your own '°"'~~--~--. -~ concrete. 548-8668 lor est. All •-Free estimates · RECEPTIONIST supervisor, 5 w ' ITT:' n1echanlcal assembli!!S· b<>u Men or'women. can be
MALE Brittany Spaniel vie. CUSTOM CEMENT WORK "'c;U 54().6825 Beautiful new olc of profes-ELECTRONIC ~~~t~ pm. Call 494-al75 for Mrn. of 3 yrs Pincodu
1
cfl0n slightly handicapped. Vts, l0!•!!!!1 '"''"'s'"h'"''"''"'430""' Adams & Beach, H.a 101 Drives WALKS patios. fessional grollp seeks perky, ~~--~----ront:rol exper. t e retired. Age 21 to 70, sup-
Renta s to are J.ily Circle, H.B. Pool ~ks. Don. 6.u..sst4. Plumbing auractive individual for ASSEMBLERS LVN manufacturing or electro pleownl your Income. Drive
NEED male to share 4 en. FND: Poodle In El Toro Vic. CEMENT WORK DRAINS uncl<>gged. $7.50 front dW spot. Ideal IX>-3-ll & ll-7 549.3001 mechanical .~rnbly. Rt'~ a cab 6 hrs or rnorP a day.
bowie & util. in Hntg Bch. 12/16. Please id en t J fy, Rsnbl ra1es. Sewer line to 100' 4 $15 sition.for fun loving person. MACHINISTS. ply to O~ed :d oooBo55 Apply in person, Yellow Cab
$80/mo. 962--6668 S37"'8662~ * U.3141 * * 549-%502 * Call Marion ••• •· ••• 833-2700 Both Day &: Nlte shill open-1560mr:lo •0. ~st~ Me~. ·eauf gie&a~ E. 16th St., Costa
0 ~ R. 1 ••s BLACK long hair kitten Ass em b I e r s n eede d ongs. 4 day, '" hr wo"· wk. ·::='--~----~-! ar-lVr en -F· .. -• vlcinl~ 01 •-•-·and Conl•octor PLUMBING REPAffi G I Of T I ~ ·~ -uunu v uvu"' enera C r• nee w/soldering exper. Some Some overtime, Med to Jrgl .,~~'!"'!~"'l'"'!"'l'"""'IWORKING n10lher needs
EAST· side Costa Mesa, 125. Highland, 54lh1036. JACK Tauie.ne _ Repair No_.. ~":,all start after New Year trainee positions o Pen · size machlries doing inter· 1 · Real Estate Sale s relaable babyaltter, M·F.
month mISR Setter male Sat _.1.:11 20 Great spot to learn ofc pro-Perm. employment. estiog short run opera.Hons. FREE 2:»5:30 in rny home.
per * $.Q..~7 * t2n6, vie. t7tb St.,' Cos~ ~~·M:W.,t. c.o. >s47~: S~wing/ Altereti.,Cs cedures., Friendly co. seeks C 11 r A t ApPly in person, Elder· In-Warner & Edward s , M Call 54o_-... ~ shatp attractive individual a or PP · dustries, Inc., 2101 Dove St., children 7 &: 9. 842-1796 GARAGE for rent $35. ""''" esa. ~. Dreltl-Altoroto'on· u•5145 all bb 833 2700 Industrial RelatioM alt•• 6 pm ~ · id ... -.r C De Y ••• .. ••• · N.B. LicenM Tralni-~~~~-~-~~~~~~I month. East 20th St., Costa GOLDEN Retriever -e~ Neat, accurate. 20 years exp. ··•
Me&a. 642-1264. tify. 562-9700. PLANS.Houses, Remoda:·, ====="""=="! MEDICAL (714) 494-9401 Maintenance Man Limited Tim• Only
EAST Costa Mesa. Single FND Bk & white fml kitten Room Additions. $50 up. Dre=111t: ~:~::_ons ASSISTANT Exper. all around handyman FamoUs license oounell c:'w ller"Chlldle 11~ I
garage. $25 Mo. Call Eves. vie Westcliff area. 642-1129. 5.57-0626 ' 557·9695 , ft-•-ft Hills 586-5888 A ssist Baby Doctor TELONIC & gardener for new exclu· available lhnl Tarbe m· V
lost 555 Drlveweys T 1 1 ion· Repelr or. has busy practice. Liking INDUSTRIES ....... Refs a mwit. J!'M.11..114, imbursed upon qllllillication. 675-&188 640-l837 L«l.5"'"'"' slve apt complex. Gd saJ. pany. Applicants fully re· ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;;~1 · Off!•• Rontal •-• •v s , I I""-• b'l'N to ~·t _, "'~ _ ,,,_ or c lllW.cn • a 11.J .-~ GER TRAINEE New or experienced sales Belt Buckle HAVE driveway repaired OOLOR TV Cal-Tronic.s them at ease most impor· Laguna Beach MANA people. Openings available. Antiques 800 CORONA DEL MAR Silver, crest shaped with before costs are too ex· 789 w. altb, Costa Mesa tant. Greet patients. answer AND SALESMAN Complete training program. ::;;;;;>.::;;:.... ____ .;;.;;"I
Approx. 1200 sq., ft. office large, black initials • large tiensive. Average seal.es Service Call $10. 646-0412 phones, keep appointment Equal Oppr. Employer for fast growing Tile &: Horne Future management oppor-SCRAM-LETS
11pace tailored to your "Y' • crossed with a "T" $14.50. 638-8380 or 673-3264. sch~ules in plush ofc. Improvement Center. Na· tunltles. Call Mr. Sloan at
de•ign. FuJl security blda. plus small ''B". Low in Fencing Call Lee ............ 8.13-2700 EXECUTIVE SECRE7ARY tionwide expansion program 832·5440.
w/ample partdng, , value, xtra high in sentl· 111•1 DENTAL RECEPTIONIST. offers xlnt opportunity for TARBELL ANS.WEIS Ask for Cttn•tine mental value. One of a REPAm redwood fences & ..__ .. _,_ ... _,,_,,.. __ _. t' SECRETARY Intelligent & creative in-advancement. Earnings •
BOYD REALTORS 675-~30 matching pair, can not be gates, 20 years experience, -· Santa's Surprise dividual wanted for over $10,000 1st year. Phone Legume _ Daunt _ Droop
replaced. Reward. Call 537-29'26 or 89:HI076 after 5 Fee Paid permant'rlt managerial pos\. 645-1126 or apply at 2221 REAL TORS
645-2142 aft 5 p.m. or pm A beautiful way to start the tk>n with progressive office. Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa. =~_:;:;::;;~::=..--·I -A\V= ";~1Y:M"l'm
&C-5678 Ext. 323, (8to12:30 Gardening Job Wanffd, Femalt 702 New Year. Growing firm Future Urniled only by in-MANAGEMENT trainee -~~A=~ not work gonna rough It this winter.
New Waterfront Ottloes
In the lalander Bldg.
$150 And $.100 Month
Prime Locatkin
3C1 Bayside Or., N'pt Beach
BUI Grundy Ritt. 675-6161
or 1:30 to S.) NEED help at home? We ~~s attractive.friendly .in· itiative .& ability to assume CoUege grad, ambitious, ag. in the hottest area Hun-I'm turning my electric
MALE Weimaraner, CdM BOB'S GART>ENING have Aide'&, Nurses, d1"'.1dual for their exe<;titlve responsibility Salary open, gressive. Starting Ralary to tington Beach/Fountain blanket down to MEDIUM."
area, flea col. Approx 2" & LANDSCAPING Housekeepers, Companions. office. Great opportunity to ~. $1000 a mo. Call Don Was-Valley, and let us train you! n'C"_.,,.,RED .. ..tl-.... oak
lJC8I' on right hip. Looks Residential A Commercial Homemakers, up john', expand w/co. EXPER. cable TV un· lnger, 5#-9000. Call Phil Mc Name e, ~iu .... ....,.......,
younger than his 9 yrs. lrv1ne Industrial 547~ Call Pru · •··· •• •· ••• 833-2700 derground inst a 1 le rs MASSEUSEI) needed t VILLAGE REAL ESTATE, lamp table $95. Oerry-mar-.
DESKWgpaUl ~~valldc afumlble .. ~ Answers to Zola. Please ~pa!tlexes.5 Also Fee Jobs desired. Tra1nt'E' considered. Miyolro 's Massage SaJ!n. 962-44TL 1bl~ toap"p~~l $125. Call
mo. tAV•• '"'" retumorrelease:Reward. 557~ er pm. HelpWanted,M&F710 MEDICAL 642-3260. Teleprompter. Over2LCall&tH168btwn RECEPl10NIST: Mature o .vo..---~. at S5 mo. Answering service G. Duncan. "4-7518. FRONT yd. lawn serv . .-io !'-'---'-----'----Equal Oppor. Employer. ,.5 I'd I · I ANTIQUE roU·toP desk &: vallabl I-0
-h Bl·~ ,. An A-el In Who'to K / -'~~~·-------~ woman pre or ms. o c, chair. Ve---~•"·-a J, '0"'Dl:'ac vu. * Lost. SMALL GOLDEN mo., back yds also, ACCOUNTING CLERK -.., ' coo -um 5 •; """IUI...,. ..
Huntington Beach. 642-4321. LAB. t..rg IE!"a.ther collar. ~Ing, yd cln up, tree Local firm needs agile 28-1 Needed for this froot office "' F~Y • exper. w MEDICAL Assistant • Exp'd, ~:;ti~i. J1Qn~~'pm hrty cC:::all=,.615-0==lll:::·:__ __ """"'
DESK gpe;ce available $50 Neighborhood of Hamilton & trtmmlng, hauling. Free est. for A/R & A/P. Only lite spot. Lovely ottice & friend· ./ ~Ai.TRESS per w/ Primarily front office· J\.! Ev 646.?904 AppliincM 902 mo. WW provide furniture Harbor. Missing severa1 !J62..8612. h .... ing. Good ,,_,_ aptitude If staff seeks like Individual r ' ex · Salary open, NB area, Send wage. rs. ans, ·
• ---' '-J.-'"'&'""" 1 pho Schedule res. resun1e & references to at $5 mo. Answering 8'<l"Y•ce days. (xtra toe on paws) EXP. Hawaiian Gardener. will land this fine op. 0 ~er tnepatls. ts Benton's Coffee Shop, 133 S, Oassilied Ad No. 572, c/o Restaurant
available. 222 Forest Ave., BUI • 642-4954. C.Omplete garden s er v. portunity. Call Helen ~s, CallapptsTracygree enSJi2700 Coast Hwy., Lag Bch. Daily Pilot P. o. Box No. TONIO'S ·
Laguna Beach, 49'-9466. WW.. lady who called about Ka ma I a n i , 6 4 6-4676, 54<Hi05.5, Coastal Personnel • · • • • · • • • FUU. charge bookkeeper 15&), Costi Mesa, Calif.
OVER WO washers. dryers,
refrigl?rators trom $39.95.
545-0780.
$27 &: UP. Incl util. Some Collie w/whlte collar ·pl!le. 642-1337. Agency, 2790 Harbor Blvd., Sein Rep to $700 Newport Beach area. Write 92626 An excit ing new Lawry's
furniture avail. 2333 E. call back. lt i!t my dog. PROBLEM SOLVER "C:::.M=. ~=====--Renov.rned manufacturer of Classified ad No. 497, DallyME ~'=o°'ic=AL~~Se,-<:re-tary,.--.llece==pt. Associated Resteurant
$80 1 YR. guarn, del & in-
stall. Late mod. -11 CYde Kenmore washer. 83lrl'f78. Coast Hwy .. CdM. Inquire 80-443.S. , Prof. gardener. Tree work, ACCOUNTANT office equipment is intro-Pilot, P.O. Box 1560, Costa for radiology office. Exper. OPENING SOON
SUlle H. Pb. 639-8353. or LOST • Lady's diamond thinntna. pruning, shaping. Heavy in bbkpng, all taxea, ducing a new product. Sharp Mesa, Calif 92626. w/ins. biUing, transcription 21 O Newport C enter Dr. e DISHWASHERS, wuben.
dryers, reblt, euam. It.
delv'd. ~7620; 541H)218,
REFRIGERATOR. Admiral
dbl door, runs well, gd cond.
$80. S'lS-7234. I
Rent Wltihor1/1Jry9n
675-64«. w r Is I watch, Omega. Cleanups. George, 64&-5893• individual,. partnership, attractive individual w/ GEL COAT TOUCH-UP necesa. Ex.per. w I IBM Fashion lslend, N'pt Bch PREmGE OFF1CES; Air· \\<'/inscriptioo. REWARD! Gentr•I Services corp. Penn. position. Call gceat sales ability 110Ught. Experienced MTST pref'd. Located In Seeks
port, c:pts, drps, air cond, .=6'1H758=0'-"00'----=-c 1 or write, WBS, lnc, 642-0212, Expenses, comm. & man· Boat Manufacturer N.B. 642-M64 for appt. •WAITRESSES
833dallr_,. maint. Exec bldg. UJST: Laguna area, Brown IT needs to be done! don't 563 W, 19th SL, Costa Mesa. agement advancement here. 642--05'2 MOTEL maid, Mo n -Fri. e HO~ES ~. & white Sprlngu, Male, R&-walt Wltil Jan. Get t done Call Lee . ·• · • • • • • •• • _833-2700 Equal opportunity employer Prefer mature per 11 o n • e BARTENDER
'. '!!...~ ,;..tticel V:/kiui~~ l;~wanI~·~·~494~·~3.150=·~~~~~ 1~ '~;:'.· ;;;c=-all -H"a"n'"'"d_y_m-=a n ANCIENT CASHIER HELP wanted for manager Laguna Beach. 494-3521. • BUS BOYS ~•~r.•v 3988 ~ Local <>fftce' ol ~ll JcMwn tralnee & attendant -NEED te l ephone fn.. e KITCHEN PERSONNEL
llkl Rochester, CM, 979-' STUDENT WllJ.. DO 'RINER firm seekt: .spontaneous in· Service station. 6 9 6 2 terviewers, work fr o m Apply in Person
400 SQ FT Newport BIW, II' htruc';.. II~ J ~G) • anytime~~ MA dividual. Must enjoy meet· FAillger, HB home, hours to suit your Mon thnt Sat. W am to 3 pm NEW GE washer & dryer,
$2. Wk. Full maint. * 639--~ *
eentet Oxta Meaa. Carpet L . at redrive1 ' reas., nes' Ing people. Lota of variety HOTEL • DESK CLERK/ schedule. No selling. Call An equal opportunity avocado. $2i0.
• AIC. 642-030. ;aat,,,,,e'd"'-'·""'=..067>-c:;::.'.:17
:::
01
0:.·__ &. room to grow here. CASHIER. Exper. Mu al 968-6384 betwn 9 -4• ''"'!!!!!,,,;e;;;m~p'!!loy~er~~'"''" &14-2649
Bu1ines1 Rental 445 1:.;H:;:ll;.uO:,:nt~------Talcing Applications call Tracy ........ 833-2700 know NCR 4200. Apply in Newspaper Carriers · --G-.E.-'G"'AS'""'o"'a'-YER=--
Schools & F All R st t pe""n only. Ah'portu Inn BOYS & GIRLS R . E. TRAINEE 185-0FFICE STORE in1truct1ons 575 ~SI~Y CJ~ A~ o r Per.!n!iran SECRETARY Hotel, Irvine. 10 yrs & older R. E. Broker '° Developer, 2~t!d. Xlnt oond.
N=rt "m°::., CC':t~r ~: GUITAR & Ban ·insb'Ct., by DEBRIS. FREE E s T . WelNcomoyln The HouHkeeper f /time DAILY ffLOJ ~~nse~ tei::n;i~'0r G.E. ELECTRIC DRYER.
1252 Professional Mus I c I an. COLL. STUDENT 548-6428. Apply In Pel'80n ew ear For Conv. Hosp. 549-3061 3 pm, 545-1124. GOOD t'ONDfflON. $S0
pd. Pkng, 646-• 13 50. -Jes.on. 847-1066. YARD, ....,...,,,.. cleanups. 301 No. Tustin Ave., S.A. Cnll.§e you'll have a lot to --·----~ Routt• "-n • ll 7 I/time ICU Call 968-5742 BALBOA Island comrnerc. ' ..----~ irt. I look forward to here. Tai·~ -----""t-RN 3-U • • • •
space. $150 Mo. to $475 Mo. ~~.~~ 847_~: BARTENDER BLUE ented sharp Individual ID\nt..IE IX'h~l"'Vr..lh.ICI San Clemente Pacifica Hosp., 18792 Cameras &
801
.
Hardeety Realtors 615-2866 [ ll5J BEET $35 per shift. Call sought will use MTST. Won· fif\..¥11"1 r~~1~ Delaware, HB. 80-0611. Esulpment
503 Park Ave .. Balboa laland ---'!!lf~:IG ~~!'.!" ~ 673-0004. Callder!Jul firm. 8,,.2700 SERYICES•"'-"""'-' Call Mr. Busby SALES Clerka & .~['· cANNON FTB csi; mm Stan·
STORE for lease, on 17th St., -., .... 1846 or 534-2164. CARPET installer, own ° '· · ··· · .. ··' · • • 492 AA20 • • llOme exper. .nt>l'£,f n dard U Jena) wttb doubler M ~ It. ·~=:~""'"°'"='~=-=::;:-I FEE PAID ..,.. per&011. Checker Auto Parts, Costa esa, wu sq. • SKIPLOADER & dump truck tnick w/belper. Cs.rpeterla, Director of Recreation PAINTING in exchange for 111 E. 19th St., C.M. &: lM>rnm to 210mm mom
54&-4438 or 642-5150. Answering Service/ work. Concrete, asphalt, 645-3020, ask for Gary. Life of the party type sought Exec. Secretary 10 $800$650 motel a:pt 2376 Newport 645--82&1. 1~:, M ~t n n Jn ~
Industr ial Rei't,tal 450 Equip./Moblle Phonu sawing, breaking. 84&-TilO. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE for this super position. Or· ~;etary . . to ~ ruvd., C.M: S48-975.5. SALESLADY uni "' accesa. E.'Cccutive Manager -San ganize fWl activities plan ::sec y/Advert1s1ng lo $6501-==~=~~=~-non tripod· & large ahtmi-, · M-1 space w/!ront office,
large rear door. UXl sq tt.
$170. mo.· 1787 Whit1ier St.
1850 ,. tt 1m Whittier st,
C.OSta Mesa. Days &G-1485,
allk tor Lyman.
Rentals W•nt.d 460
PROF ~'Oman sgl, no pets, 2
*DIVERT-A-MATIC Housecleanlng Oemente, $12,000., expense parties etc Bright ~ttrac· A/P, inventory contrl $460 PART or f/tim.? help · ApPly Exper. win;r~· h 1The num case. lncllldes de~
LA LINES ONLY $55/MO accoWlt, auto mileage: send tive pet.son ·needed. Clerk Typist/Purchas $460 in person, Kentucky Ftled Show-Off, aa on ing kit, tripod access. slide
SAVE OVER $1500/YEAR. Prof. Carpet Cleening resume D. J. Philippbar, Call Debby ........ 833-2700 Prod. Control Clerk.. $460 Chicken, 693 So. Coast Island, N.B. vle'Wer & slide projecio,
Divert Calla After Hours Also windows & floor care. Box 338, San Oemente, Free & Fee Positions Hwy, Laguna Beach. SALESMAN. magMtle tigns. optical filters. Must Se I
To Any Phone-$2.5.50/Mo _..,.,;Call::;:;,:D:;;u:otch"'=5.1=.c'·=IS08~.-:-:-92672. BOOKKEEPER 488 E. 17th (at Irvinel CM PmME housckt't'per, 7 am-Terrlflc comm & bonus $350. 548-1395. * MOBILE TELEPHONES HOUSE OF CLEAN CHIEF ACCOUNTANT F /Chorgo $750 642-1470 11 am, 5 day, wk, own ~""'°"~~ul~•':,,· .:cm-<~755~·==-ARGUS Super 8 Movie Ca
$1.25/Day! 4112 Channel F'oo lndowa crpt alls A young & rapidly expanding Fl?e Paid ~~ transp, Call 496-9866. SECURITY GUARD era wl zoom lens A pro~
PTLComm Systema 979--1234 r, bi '642J3824w ' N.B. real estatE' develoir Fabulous oppor .. for smart JANITORIAL P/Tlme. 5 nite PHOTO Copy Multi Line Must be thoroughly exp'd. !or, $100. for both. 1 yrs. area. ' ment co. need& you to fill Its individual . seeking . career per week. Laguna, San Cle-Service Technician. Sa1ary own uniform. Apt + Salary. 492·1'242 before 2. PM.
Babysitting DEPENDABLE lady to do no. 2 accounting & finan-spot w/maJQr co. Will han· mente area. caJI 968-2244. + Commis8ion. Exp'd prnl. ~O Furniture 110
housework. Steady one day cial position. A.dv&neement die books thru trl.al balance. JOBS or will train. Lou Bisbal, / R
BR apt, Air/cond, not (!Ver l --'---w..----4 yn, 2nd Ooor. Must have ample closet & liv rm area.
NB &rell. 644-6570 ( thru 6
GRANDMO"IHER can give
love & playmates anytime
daylnlte. Meals & gd care.
E:x:per & refs._.~. _
LIC'D mother foi;: 2-4 yr.
olds. Meals. fenced yd.
per week. Own trans. to controller expected. Your Very friendly grollp. URGENTLY NEEDED 979-2333. Sec:retery ecept. GLOVE leatber-1ike sot.a 6: 642-2314. responsibility & exposure Call Jo ......••.... 833-2700 •Secretaries •..:~=~------Fee Paid/Al.!IO Fee Job!t. Love seat. FonnaJ din rm. pm)
SM house or·duplex-in-itntgn
Beach. 2 BR, for yng cple
w/baby. January.
213:E2-IS06. '
HOU~ORK wllLc<ro!l' ~ whole_ spec» Alao Eee Jobs . e-K-·•"'""'h ,,.__tors Braim & beauty + t<>P lkill• s e t • A me r l can Of
Own ...... ..,v. $3 pet' • lnlm of corp. mane • G I F id $750 e Solderers/wire wrap / , __ . Sal ••uuL111110vUI\:' ~. · ~-. hr 1· lal at .,~-v~·· PRINTING wins this cream puff ~ foln~_ .. .,_ ._ .. ,_ pl""' e 642-3148 e fairs. H yrs l'l!'al estate ac· a r IY e BWing CJerk Typist · . · sition w auto U<:Jtlgner. • velvet g _ Jr,"" ~~ counting l partnership tax-Fee Pa.id Irvine 540 .. 41so ary $550. Cail Helen Hayes, lampa. etc. ~ Heller Pk/Npt H g h t s . MESA. Cleaning, carpets,
645-6547. ~'indows, lloon, etc. Resld/
WIU. Babysit while YoU shop comm'I. 557-6742, 548-4111.
I,, I nr go to holiday parties. Xlnt Housecleaning '9raon.r. Roberta. 646-0818. By Day. Own Transportation 1~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;.~ I ====...:::"""---I * _. *
It QUICK CASH Dodicotod Cltonlng Perton•I• 530 *\VE DO EVERYTlilNG *
Refs. Free e1t. 646-2839. * lUNDU SPJRITUAUSf * THROUGH A Let thl11 nd change your Melntenance
whole outlook on lite tar lhe I =='-'-'---
better Profeulonal advice YACHT cleanine. Complete
on life. Llc, Readll:a dally. WANT AD weekly cleaning Inside &out 10 AM·lO PM. 49Hl36. by local exper, business,
492-9034, 312 No. El Camino 963-2838.
Real, San Clemente. 642 5678 The faatellt draw In the We!!I.
-Ad. 64M6'l8. p~~~1::i~~l :;::;::;::;:-:;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;..:.;:·;·:·•=-;Da;U;y;;;Pllot;;;;;;Cl;..,;;;llied;·, facts first! Call Lile Une,
24 hl"S, su-5522
PROBLEM Pregnancy. Co~
ftdent, 1ym pa t he t I c pregnancy CounSetlng. Abor·
Hon A adopUona ref. AP·
CARE.64)-4436.
PALM I< CARD IUWJ!NGS
Tells' P11t, Prt11tnt 6: FUture
(2131 1194-1350 Fully Uc.
ALCOHOLICS Anonymous ..
Phone 542-721'1 or write
P.O. Box 1223, Costa Meta.
Social ClUlll m
Trader's Paradise
lines '
·times
dollars
aUnn f'Xll(!r. req'd 'alo_ng Tinsel & trink. eto .deco. rate Anah~m 533-2322 PRESS 54(Mj005, Coastal Penonnel ... Kn Bull ~ , -r Th t lll "' A -Harbor Blvd 8' Couc,, ....,, et, ...... '"' with business I accounting yoor ltte. ls posl IOl1 w NEVER A FEE AT TEMPO gency, ••~ ., bar 1foob,. ~{both. lamp
education, Salary comn1en· light up ,vour life: Great Tempo Temporary Help OPERATORS CM.. w/table i>IM:, no. Oilld' surate w/exper. Send variety & opportunity here JUNIOR Sales en · I~l5 Secretary $650 bod, $SO, 1Jv nn. Chair, szs,,
resume Classified ad no. for sharp go.getter. 1''un E $20 $40 m 'eek get · Experienced. Good Skills 675-0511, ~'ro8.
554 c/o Daily Pilot, P.O. firm w/great benefits. f am . cust=~ for th~ Fee Paid/~lr110 Fee Jobe: BERKLINE platbm fQCker,
Box ~.t.. Com Mesa, Cal· Call Kim .......... 833·Zl'OO o~';'~ILOT Th' I not a lmmedlete open-WESI'CLIFF xlnt cond, mahblanY/haua:·
ifomia tr~26. Aleo Fee Joba newspaper roUte ~rJ does Inns for •xr..r lenced PenK1nnel Agency ahyde JSO, 963-3384.
COMPANION; active Christ-FILE CLERK not include collectina or • 1043 \Vestellft Dr .. NB
Ian lady, mu!t have car. No ex.per. necess. Beautiful de.livering, Transportatlon is pressm a n woman. 64.J..2710 ~~A~~-· box.
Live in lovely Leisure World ottlce seeks bright eager provided, \Ve work I.our T Sec:ret•ry/Recept condllion. 988-8670 home. Assume responsibility to team Individual. Nation· houri after school and 8 on --... NITE SHIF I de•• 79 ~ old Aunt $ah·""'"" We have ornl...,.. for Cotra Mtsa sallboot man-"pc n-.. ....... m ~t incl 3 mo .. or a -#" • al -. Great place to meet ,..,,......,. .,... Good~ ~1 ~ --not bed-ridden. $350 mo pha "" for Jo"ountaln Valley South SINGLE COLOR 111Acturer. uvnt uu cc old klfll·&lze bed, $150.
all expenses paid. Ref.. friends. tluntlngton Beach areas on-60'' HARRIS appeerance. ffiM r.x«-typ.. 6f&-9586. erences. 4M-l021. Call Debby ........ 833-2700 1y, You must ~ out of Ing, 60 to 70 wonts per min .• oo""'UNTR:,,,:::;:::Y~,...--m:h~"dln,.-. -nn-1
K school by 3 PM t o LSJ, req'1 ·min no td\rthnd, for lnio caU Call
COOK CL.ER participate. ExperlenceJ 5 yr.a exfMrlence 6'2-0:)42. Equal. opportunily ~ chn. $150. . }"ull & Pl llme. · Happy Holld1ys l boys &'lven prior It y . employ~r.
c.,,r. J" Wonderlul !Mg• allice of ... 968-9641. DAVIDSON 700P SECRETARIES RholELAI.~. ~~tor-lhe SS82 Warner, Hunt. Bch. tionaI f.inn seeks sharp ln-1 ~~~::;;:;:;:;:;::;J PERFECTOR ......,. .,..... ~.t..
s.e Manage• at• 2 pm. dividuru tor underw""'''' 1 ooo;. FREE * cnndtoon. $41). 841--.
COUNTER Girl • p/ttme, trainee. Friendly people Keypuncher ~~ Req'• minimum * . o BLUE brocade LaWIOD
muat be reliable'. Will train. here beautiful benefits. As!ilstant Bookkeeper 2 yrs e xperience Lb: Relndcr's Agency cuahlon quilted .,,._ Good
Apply blwn 8 am & 10 am. Cfl11 jo ............. 833-2700 ~~~r;;c:tary $~ 546-2l~'i00 Ca~~~·&ach :cnnd:::::::.·.:549-::::..31::.c:;'.1~----i
OOUNTRY CLUB DONUTS. CLERK Tax Secl'<IArY 1575 MUL Tl-2575
2CJ0.10 Santa Ana Ave .• s.A. ••-··t Aho·' Hero Advertising sec'v ssro &/OR CHIEF 15 SJOCRETARY-Typlat rtceP. M.ehinery
• ~· 9U 1 R ' I I tlonist exC'f-llent lYPinlt re-1=;-:;:::::::::·===--J OOUNTER Lady, p/tune. Natll'lnally known finn will Typist $425 eq I m n mum Ired orthodo de om ~ ... • or j~us.&: ~1~5: train sharp lndlv1dual on Maintenance nian to $~ 1 yr e•perience ?~tne." 54&-5170. n
00 CHA~lders ..... ~-,..!_pll et 84~7•_.,...,, teletype. Advance to man-Bek Of~ Medical .-::J.. .. _ A nd ...... ._ •• .,_ ....,..,.
.,,,..... agcmf"nt here. Must be F/C Book~et:i1>er -DAY SHIFT SERVICE Stauun tte ont w/aCCC!ll'I, Plug in!O bou~
COUNTER girl Fry cooks frfendly. Fabulous l>et1l!fltt1. &xee. Sec y/lt1.nd drv $100 w/exp. Top ~/oommi cul'M'll. No need lor spe~
P/Ume or F/time. Day~ (Ir Call Kin\ .••••••••• 833-2700 Exec. St.-cr<:tary to!~ DAVIDSON 700P Apply C'hevron Station. 004 clal 2'Jh." wirintr. Alto Vtct011 nights. Jack In the Box, 385 Set.retary .-v So. Cout Hwy, Lag. Bch. Cutdna a Welding OutfltJ
11
F.ast 17th St., Coli. -Mesa . PBX Accou11t\ni Trne $375 PERFECTOR SURVEYING instrument $85.50 eomPlete. ().mm Don't Be Alone ,._ _________ ;_ _______ _,I "'"-'11t Union Ass I & t Rn t G reclous Operatlorui Supervi~r Req's m in imum Repairmen & helpen. CaU Service Co., 2072 Placmtla..i }~or the HoUd~I ..... "" 1 SltL lA JoUa S700+ 2 yrs ex-rience In penion at Keul~l A FMer Costa Mesa. '688'10-~
DISCOVER ANSAPHONES vat 1150. '70 * Cloulc Jtop * ~·.t::·Hi::: ~ Good Morning Med Bkk~r/S<c'y $650 ~ Comp .. 1371 s. Oii"" St., Lor 1-~,...,...,......,_~-
Dltcovery Honda aoo ·s1.,'val $500. '66 Surrey Top/ flat bed. ·u,,.. DELIVERY ol 0 A IL y t RinK}' Dl"I)', 2 Rina Ftte & Fee Pos!llon11 Martec Angeles, An equal op-n~ 2.lJ.387-3393 VW camper val Sll50. ·n usual, eye catching. $1200 PILOT SUNDAY ONLY to Dingy. Screen tho calls • NEWPORT . portunlty employer. Mlscella"""' 111
Trow! 540 Ford van, $iiilo eq, For prop, value. w; IJ'Nle '°' boftl. new.....:per carriers. It.. ~~i.~":::J:;{ Sharp Pon onnol Ago~" USED BICYCLE$ ':.;c;.;c:;. _______ , PhOto tq, turn or! 67S-787T 548-8532 .,.... s I -~............. .......... ••• Do Dr N R d t1"on TIME FOR " ' ...... the , .. ot a "'on CaU Jo ............ ' 833-··~ -vor " ' ' epro .UC All typet 612·1!71 GIRLS 3 SPEED i:EAsED commerrlaJ, CM. Wagon or Van. Contact Mr. 6424170 '-"UICK CASH · ~ ·' • $450 Net, ••t opeodoblc. Harry Seeley, 330 w .. t Bay CALL 1,,.....,, ..... ...,,...,,...,,...,I ..,. w~ com~Cll _......,
SET SAIL Allpcoblkellkenew.Ttatle Owner wtn ·help tlnanct!. St. eo.t•Me... LVN IRC THROUGH A mlte,2.1' ~·~~TV.
TAHITI .. tor 10 •peed. Want TD'a, hcluse Ot clear D00ALr-Ortbo chair anlst.", 833-2700 3-lt Ch&J'Re Shift. En,ployee • SSO each. U
Grind 3 Muled Sc-er.. * 963-ll6' * land. ~1655. 2 openlhi>. 2 d•Y11 • ..... ben<llfs includina ""'"P l 15n P ltcentl• Aw DAILY PILOT MJNK~. Like ""* · oa"""1 ~ ._ (l'Qut afl. oosts. BEAU"l'InJi.. tri-lev l exec. ORANGE Co. Mountain Costa Meta, 4 day• a """" 2082 111..i...rson Or, llfo In• v•c pa)'. l'lollda.ys Newporl Beach,C• ranclf\ fnlnk lO-lldn slDle.
(111) 371-1239 homc.Bootlltglkhloc .. Ran<h ,\Acreage. Ideal lrvl,,.,54Wl70. • lllWIV .i.topw'a(cs.BayvlowConv. WANT AD 08!,_crl1~~-"'
tfol\. 1'rade """' w. San ~lcatlon, IP&. church, tnine 110llP1.. m Thurin Ave., F.qual Oppor. EmplO)'CY' m/I 642 5678 .... ,, URbn. ...... """" _ .. rr rern•otdo V•Uey br Man· !ronUt'I' town. Trade for I.Ike to tndcl our 1\'adt!t'• CM ... ~. CALL • Andy'• Gi.nt m.. 4' tail
FllMl resultll enr just t. Pbont hatan Bch. 962-5866 ,. l!!'Xeo home. Cl~? 83M85l Plltlld_-column 1• fo~I c1r1u1noo Ads , •• G4U678 Wanl ad results . &t.i-!.f.l'TB $15. "2-M89,. •
call away. 5C2-SS7I. ••••••••••••••••••-5 llnesf 5 dAyt klr 5 bu
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DAILY "1.11T
• • a
BIKE 20" Hufty 3 spd. Xlnl
cond. $25/CAMPER SHELL
8'><30" $150. 515-1231.
ACOfftW~
9EWIHC GUIDE fOR TilE
GM. ON THl GO.
For •n ad In Wom•n'• Workl
Call Mary Both '42-5671, ext 330
Sew and Crochet Jiffy Trio!
-a..,..,,,"-u ..it Oii MAJL
TV, hello, HIPf,
Stereo
I .
836
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San t;Jemenie Today's Final
•
t;a ,
EDITI ON N.Y. Stoek8
VOL. 65, NO. 354, 4 SECTIONS, 38 PAGES
• ' • •I ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1972 TEN CENTS
..
Two B52 Bomh~rs ·Lost in HeaVy Viet Attacks
SAIGON (AP) -U.S. ·planeflnaile the
heaviest attac.k to date on the Hanoi.-
Haiphong area durlnr the night, but It
a!;o WU costliest IJI tht United States.
Th~ U.S. CMunand reported two &2
bea")" )>ombers and an Flll fighter·
bomber, lost and eight Ame.rtcan fiiers
mls&ln(. HBf191 said six of the missing
men, -· the qt.w of one of, the B52s -
were captured and p~pted at a· news
conference ln the North Vietnamese
capital a 1ew houri later. (See story,
Page 4).
Seven other American airmen were
rescued In 'lballand, tho U.S. Command
said.
North Vietnam charged that nearly 100
civilians were killed qc woundOO in at-
\a;cks on Hanoi and its suburbs.
B4t it said President Nlmn's attempt
to bomb it · into subl)lilaton would not
fo~ it to ilccept his peace terms.
Hanoi · clilmed lhlll three B52s and
Water, Annexation -
C~ UD C i}m en Set ' ' ' .
For . Light Meet
San ·Clemente city counruJ.. Wed-
nesday face a Usht, pre-bolJday agenda
which wW 1nclude ·waler projects and an
l).acre anneutioo in the PaJisades area.
'lbe agenda follows a pattern almost
Three•car Crash
/
KilJs 'Y ou!h, 21, .
Near San Ortofre
' A )'OOllll Bakenfield man w,. ldlled
and hls sister )Jadly injured Monday Jn a
thr<IO'<ar cruh riear the San Onofre
Nuclear Generating Station.
Higbway 1 patrolmen from t h e
OcearuJlde office said Tommy Baldwin,
21, suffered fatal lnjuriel when bis north·
bound ear collided With an autb which·
was ~.sumlng travel after a flat tire on
the Sah Dfego Freeway.
Baldwin's sister, Denise, ta, also of
Bakersfield, suffered severe cuts and
bruises and t o d a y was delCribed in
satisfactory condition at San Clemente
General Hospilal.
The 8:05 a.m. crash toot place after
Baldwin lost control and slammed into a
car stlrtlng to · tDler the trafllc lanes
trom the center strip near Basilone
Road. patrolmen '!Ski. .
Tbe driver ol that auto was unhurt m
the colllsloo. Momenta after the Jnltiat collision
another auto slammed Into the seo:>nd ~
·car as Well. The driver of that car was
not hurt, either, officers said.
Laguna Vistrict
Trustees Fir~
Administrators
' .
traditiopal during the: Christmas season
with only a few major items scheduled.
1be water matters include pn;>posals
by City MmJaeer Kenneth Carr !or the
hiring of a consultant to draft details of a
water transmission project from the city
limits to the new.San Onofre State Park.
Yet another water matler involves a
report from Carr on 1be possible building
ol'a new water line tb the :m.w &ystems
· pianl1at the O!ld ci A-..Plco.
On · tbe anneutioo 'rnmt. 00omcJ-
wJ11 bear tjlo '""""111. " • ~ being -
<tlcted -.. bout • -mldenta 8IOng Cal1tlpo Capistrano ~,;, the cltr
proposes to annez llO acres.
The 18nd stretches from the San Diego
Freeway nearly to the edge of the
Palisades and .has been proposed for
development as a major condomin.iurdi
project. The county Local Agency
Fonnation Comntlsslon has decided to
act on the city proposal on Dec. 27.
Other items include:
- A recommendation for approval of a
tentative tract map for a fiV&Ull.it coo·
dominium project at 124 Calle Patricia.
The proposal comes from developer
Byron Marshall of Long Beach and bears
a strong endorsemellt from pla?lning
commissioners.
-Another endorsement from planning
commissimerS for the city's seeking cf
official exclusim of some high-density
parts of San Clemente from provisions or
the Coastal Initiative. The city planning
staff is completing a map showing areas
which might Q\lalily. .
-Considering imposirl.g a fee f~r staff
review of ,en vironmental l m p a c t
statements which are required by the
city for some developments. The amount
of the levy was considered two weeks
ago, but councilmen postponed any
decision witil the staff could survey the
amounts charged by other cities in tbe
county.
- A request from tbe Usteniog Enrs
Hotline group for olflclal city en·
dofsement of the project, a blessing
which officials say would belp the (inar,..
cially ailing effort to receive fund gt'anls.
three fighter-bombers were shot down
and said a number ol the Oien were ca~
tured. 'lbe U.S. Commend saJd It had no
additional loaes to rtpOrl for the time
being, leaving open the poaslbllity that
other American planes may have been
lost but the search for tbe crewmen ii
still under way.
It was the heaviest loss 10 i single day
that the United States bas suffered slnoe
resumpµon of Uie bombing of North Viet•
nam last April
Although 12 B52s have been lost In the
711 yeara Amertea's b!Qelt bombers
have been flying In the Vlelnam war, on-
ly ooe of them wu downed by enemy
fire, on Nov. %3.
Tbe magnitude of the attack with
.which tbe United stares resumed the air
war north of the 2<lth parallel was ~
dencored by Indications that more than
11» mi. were used iii the raids.
'Scores of smaller fighter-bombers from
half a dozen bases in Thailand and
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•
several 7th Fleet carriers in the Tonkin
Gull alao took part, U.S. 'officials
rt ported. J
~ One senior Americar. omctaI said hun-
dreds of planea took part Jn \be raida and
some targelt In the Ha..t-Haiphong In·
dustrial co'mplei ~ere ,ttacked for the
first Ume in the war. .
. U.S. spokesmen said the t~ B52.s pro_b-
ably were bit by S~s. t,tle $ll'face-tc>-
'air missiles suppll1 to North Vietnam
Ill
DAIL.Y PIL.9T llltf ......
Signing Vp
Gov. R<>nald Reagan signs caat o!· Mission. 'Vlejo's
Daniel Moren<>, 2, during visit to Orange Countr
Children's Hospital. Governor and, .Mrs. Reagan
made a pre-Christmas visit to the facllity in Orange
Monday. Daniel is recovering fz:om a broken leg~
He wasn't !tire-who the Reagans were and when
bis mother told him they "are important people,"
be covered bis face with bis pillow. Mrs. Reagan
signed.cast, too. ,
Rape Suspect ·Fooled?
Lawyer Says He DUln't Know Girl Was Only 17
South Laguna Disposal Company owner
Thomas Trulis' Jawyer today urged an
Orange County Superior Court judge to
dismiss rape and se1 perversion charges
against the defendant on the grounds that
he was "acting honestly and in good
faith'' at tbe Ume of the alleged offenses.
Attorney Tom Ludlow ·told Judge
Claude M, Owem that Trulis, 38, gen-
uinely belieVed the attractive 'Fountain
Valley blonde with whom he allegedly
had sexual intercourse last Jtwt. 3 was 20
and not 17.
Ludlow said the asserted victim ad·
milted benett that Trtillsr bad been
surprised wben she told hlib after the
allered olfenaes bad been c;cmmitted that ,
she was just two .,eeks away from her
lath birthday.
\Vere Universal Studio executives k>oklng
for the kind of talent they felt she
poS8essed.
Imondi again failed to show up in court
today for trial A warrant has been
issued for his arrest while Trulls 'remains
to face charges ol rape and aei-
perverslon in what iJ now a1nonjury p~
ceedlng.
If Judge Owens de.-Les the· motion for
dismiaaal, Ludlow will put Tnillll Into the
witness box as the :t0le delenee witness. By FREDERICK SCHOEMEHL
Of ... Dalt'I ,. ........
DeSpite a strong showing of citizen
support for the Laguna Beach School
sfstem, tbe Board of FAucaUon Monday
night voted to fire Ila three top ad-
ministrators. Superintendent of ~ Schools Willi~
Ullom and auistant superintendents [Jr.
Robert Reeves and Dr. Charles Hess, in
separate actions, were told their oon-
tracts will ·not be renewed when they ex·
plre on June 30, 1173.
Resurfacing U~~ Way
A·wng North El Camino
Police said tbe victim told 'them that
Trulis and Eugene fmondl Jr., 15. told
her before she 111bmltted to tjieir auual
advances In Newport Beach, that Ibey
Suspect N ahlied
Again on Heroin
Possession Rap
Ludlow lfllled today that Ille alleged
vlctlm WU 0 no ltranger" to ttie. kind of
sexual pervenion allegedly comlnitted
by Trulls.
The lawyer told Judse Owenl thet \he
alleged victim bad portlclpated In' that
kind of coodllCI with her bo~ and wilnlieri!Mlnend. .
Proeeclllor, Frank Briseno today told
Judge Owens that be will let hill eaxe
stand on the tranaertpt of t b •
prellmlnaey bearing jn municipal court
and will not offer fllrtber latlmony In
Ttulll' trial. Each motion _of non-renewal was made
ht. curt fasbloo by Trustee Patricia
Gillette and secooded by Trustee Gerald
Linke. Board preakleitt Wllllani' Thomas 'JolneCI with the two ot~r \ll•mbers In
'oultlng tbe top admlnbtrators.
· Trustee Jane Boyd, a longtime sup-
P,rtee of the administraton, cast the
IOle vole to renew the contracts. Trustee
Norman Browne was ablent, vacationing
In Mmco.
Mon than 200 plflOOI pounid Into the
high scbool audltorlom to watch the
meeting, wJtb acorea demlllding an e1·
pluatloo of the 1etlon after the VOi<•
·were taken .
Each m.-mber ol tl>e 11\1\iOrltJ bloc
,.fused to respond. ·
Prior to departln1 to the high ICbool
ea(eterla for an e1ecut.lve (cloted)
.. 111on, Tl!Omai illom 20 ·-11 1 ti.
ltfstfmony. ... '
There were no atatenw:nts1 mlde
er!Ucal of tho performance ol Ullom,
RNves or Hea.
I
Workmen for the SUily Mlllilr paving
lirm tbls wetik. 1aunched a major
resurtacing project along 5an Clemente'•
North El Camino Real -a job with a lit·
tie something for everyone.
lvben the fl/Al,000 job Is completed,
North El Camino will. olfer two new
miergen:cy parking strips for motor~sts .•
bicycle1. trails (or cyclists and 1. a little
more peace· of mind · for resiaents of
Colony Coves. City Engineer Phil Peter said the proJ·
ect -half of it paid for by the county -
will be ·completed by the l!l1d of
l/'ebnlary.
The majolr upense will be a new con-
crete crlbwall along the baJe of the
1bunplng Pallsadeo It the odse of Colony
Co\>el. The lif.foot-hlgh "U..,Oln.Jot1" attU<>
'lure will reoemble the exlsllnf wall built
,Jhere last year. ··
• II la llopool. tltot tllt nil •ill holp rttaln
Ille IOl1 aloll( Ille bl\dll 11111 Nop 1\ f!<>m
lilppfng. -tlild. . , Alona with tho wall. ti\' coalr•ct calls
!or Installation ol a -po...S -Ider
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on the tnalnd side of El Camino as well
as a ne\' ~m~rgenpy strip on the seaward
1ide.
Both those strips will double as bicycle
paths -installations supported for years
by local school and homeowner groups.
El Clfmlno'tsWlllely used by cyclisls -
most of them high school students rldlng
to and from school.
Previously, the only apace lt\'ailable to
the cycllsta was tbe inland lhoukler,
1enerally loaded with rocks and dirt
(See CAMINO, P11e I)
HOOK 'IET! 1 HOf'( Ni~
AllEIPJ$ IPUZ£ Tl'tY IWIE
Clll' 5 oWlltl A\'15 TO 5HOP/
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Anned with n e w warrants charging
pos!eSBioii of heroin . for 1ale, San
Clemente police Monday returnee: to a
Laguna Beach residence and rearrested
a man busted last week for alleged use of
the deRly drug.
David K. Williams, 21, was an-ested
during lbe dJnner hour at his reskJeoce at
1:11 High Drive and booked lnlo San
Clemeote city jail.
WUllaml WU among.. Iii persons ar.. r-Ille last wet!< In · • hr04&enct' nreee at I Dana Point apartment lfld:
the ..... lliah Street location.
At that !line the Dana Point man,
'l'hoinot i, Hille, a, of 14111 Pacilk:
Coaxt Hlshway. wu the onit auspect
ch1rged with -!On for uJeo. Nll'COtico agents llld u.q Initially ar-
rellld wnlillns ,... ""rlodly btJna
under the Inn-ol Jilioln.
S..boequent coatac:tr'wlth tbe Dlstrl<I
Attorney•~ ofllce '!;!"lied In I new com-
plolnt char&lng Ibo mon 1tTloll1 ollenle.
/
,
"It. ls I IUJM;anUal cue," tbe deputy
district attorney commented thlJ mom·
Ing. "f thlnlc' the !ranacrlpt ipeau for
ltaelf." ,,
''We hl'vt to protect the naive and the
Immature from the Ukes of this man," he
tokV Judge Owens, gestwing to1farda
(See RAPE, Pap I)
Santa on Telep'hone
To night, Wedneaday
Youne1ter1 st.Ill In need of a few more
Wordl wtth Santa Clau1 can reach blm
tontpt and Wadnelcfl1 tvenlnl by
tiltpbone, courlel)' of the -. Cout
Ja)'CMI.
Tio! (1t m1111 will be av1llable ror pbone·
ca(ls from 7 to I p.111-talJb 1venlng a~ .Wl1L ••
•
by the Soviet Union.
One B52 went down 30 miles northwest
of Hanoi with six crewmen missJna:, the
command said. It was the first ~ to
crash oo North Vie tnamese terrltorf:\
The otber 852 limped back to Thailand,
like the BS2 that was downed in
November, and crashed 100 miles
southeast of the Udom Air Base. Its
seven crewrpen bailed out and t were
rescue4.
Astronauts
Close Out
Safe Trip
ABOARD USS TICONDEROGA (APl
-The last Apollo came home from the
moon today, splashing down safely in the
South Pacific to end the American p~
gram which put 2Qth century man to the
lunar surface.
"America is stable one in the water."
signaled a nearby helicopter moments
after the spacecraft landed right side up.
American astronauts Eugene A .
Ceman, HarriJoo H. Schmitt and Ronald
E. Evans returned to earth at 11:24 a.m.
JJ>&'t). with a smooth. splaahilOwn Jn
gentle. South PaclfJC seas 400 miles
aoulheast ol Samoa.
Thslr return ended the laat. longest ana most sclentincaUy·producdve of the
Apollo lunar missions.
Helicopters Crom this prime recovery
shlp quickly hovered over the spacecraft
bobbing in th'e water. Navy frogmen
leaped into the water to attach a flotation
collar and to assist the astronauts into a
life raft.
The spacemen were to be plucked from
the raft and taken to a red-carpet, brass
hat welcome on the Ticonderoga.
The detcent toward splashdown was
seen oo television ln the United States
with spectacular scenes taken by a
camera aboard a hovering helicopter.
Parcbutes. red and white streaks: of
coloi: agaimt a blue sky, bloomed as
the craft descended. They were quickly
seen by white-suited sailors lining tbe
decks of this carrier and a cheer went
up.
"All ls well aboard," reported Evans.
Tbe craft, dangling under Its three
straining chutes, dropped steadily toward
the water and -then ap!ubed. Unlike
son'ie previous ApOllo endings, the
spacecraft remalhed upright.
The astronauts could be beard laughing
aboard the bobbing crall and then Evans
exclaimed, "Hey, there's tbe chopper
ISee APOLLO, Pap II
Ca stro in Mor occo.
RABAT. Morocco (UPI) -CUban
Premier Fidel Castro stopped over Jn
Rabat today on his way to Molcow to ii.-
tend celebrations marting tbe 50tb an~
niversary of the !ormalJoo ol tbe SOv~t
Union. Premier Ahmed Olm&n met
Castro at the alrport and eocorted him to
a Rabat palace.
Weatller
Ha2)' sunshine i. tbe way the
wea&her lady sees It< for wecme.
day. with slightly cooler tempera-
turea. Highs In the 80ll, QvernJcbl
lows will be in the SOI. t'tght and
morning low fog Is e>plCled
Wednelday. 1
INSWE TODAY
Twelve weor1 aao, Ralph. Ra £>.
Uf/ diac01><Tt<I M coul<fn~ of
ford a Chrlttma.r Ir« for Ilia
di.rte daupA.tn11 JO he grabbed
a·dozff oronac craw and made
his °""' Chrlttma.r village. Sft
1torv on Paae ZB.
LM • ...,.. 1 ._ .
~ .... -. --. .............
..... Jal•: I I tw:t ...... """ ........ _., I """"' ,. ................ IJ
'
J
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2 DAILY PILOT SC
MesanHeld
-In Beating
I . •.
~Of Tot, 2
Police arrested a 21·year-0ld Costa
"Mesa truck driver ?i.1onday on suspicion
: of shaking his girl fri end's 2-year-old
: daughter until he broke her foreanns and
"the dlild became unconscious.
'. 1be man, identified as Russell "Rusty"
. Von Taylor of 518 Victoria St.. is in city
·jail today accused of felony child beaUng .
Police allege he tdministered the
violent shaking as a punishn1ent to little
Dana Maxine Gendreau because she had
been crying. Officers became involved in
the case when Mrs. Betty Gendreau and
her boyfriend sought treatment for the
girl at Hoag Community Hospital.
Investigators said that tbe girl had
black and blue marks on the bacb or her
legs and the insides of her wrists when
she \"/lS admitted for observation. She
was a1so said to have a fresh red mark
en her chest and fractures in both forc-
anm.
Mrs. Gendreau, who shares the Vic-
toria Street address wllh Taylor, said her
boyfriend administered 1n0utb-to-mou1h
resuscitation to the girl when she became
unconscious and appeared to have
swallowed her Wngue.
In a written statement for Costa Mesa
'.police, Mrs. Gendreau alleged that
Taylor had given the girl frequent
disciplinary spankings and shaltings.
From Pagel
APOLLO ...
right there."
A helicopter new over, a few feel above
the craft. and black-suited frogmen
plunged into the water.
The astronauts could be heard congrat-
u1ating each other and laughing happily.
Two helicopters poised like sentries
over the downed spacecraft as the swim·
men attached a flotatioo collar aroWld
the blunt end of the cone-shaped craft.
At the home of EVan!I, near Houston,
the astronaut's wife and two children
watched tbe return of Apollo 17.
All three cheered at splashdown and
lt-year-0ld Jon, with moist eyes, said
only "Wow."
Mrs. Evans popped a champagne cork
and propooGd a toast: "Here's to them ."
RAPE .••
From Page l
Trulis in the rear of the courtroom.
"I ask you to look at this man, consider
the fact that the victim was not yet 18
and ask you, your honor, to determine if
he was acting honestly and in good faith
when he committed a series or sex acts
with her."
Revised Trash Pickup
Schedule Announced
'tbe Solag Disposal Company tOCay an-
nounced a revised trash collection
schedule to be in effect in South l.aguna
and Dana Point during the holiday
seasoo.
Trash collecttions will be held Saturday
Dec. ·23,and Saturday, Dec. 30, Instead or
Monday , Dec. 25 and Monday, Jao. 1.
Oil CurlJs Loosened
WAS!IlNGTON (AP) -President Nix-
on has moved to bolster the nation's
strained fuel supplies by permitting inr
porters to start using their 1973 oil
allocations immediately and by lifting
import restrlctioru.: on Virgin Islands
petroleum prorlucts. The twin actions
were announced Monday by the White
House.
OUN•I COAST IC
DAILY PILOT
Tht: Or..,.. C..1 DAILY ,ILOT, wlflt MNc1t
i. eomblrll'd I'" N_,.f'rat. " Wllll"*I )It
IN Or ...... CNJF ~lolltlllnf ~y. ~
l'llhl ..i111ons 1rt ""°'!Med, MW•\' tt!rw;tl
Friday, lw COii• M..-, .,.....,., ltKll.
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'fti. pt1ftcl.-1 ....,. ... .iflll h •t llO WtJI
.. ,. '''-'• Ott• M.IM, C.llllN'rli., f:M».
••M'I H. WoN
f'ra.o,nt •1111 "''*"..,_
J••k Jt. C1i1rl1., Ykt ,r..W.I _,"-'.ti~
Tii•11111 Ko..tl .....
T\or1111 A. M11r,t.i11• MINtlnt Editor
CJi1tl11 H. Lo•1 1:1th1r4 '· Nill AMlllM'll Mll\HI"' l•I,.,..
.. ci. ..... Offk.
lOS Nd ll C1ml116 Jt11I, 92612 --c..M ~: »I w~!:ri '""' ......... lo9Cfl: »aJ H livll'<trG
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...... dell ............ c.t• .... ~ ••• • ....... .,, CllMlr ·""'
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I . .
'·
DAILY PRAT S!lM """9
Getting to Know You
'New Esctlltltl0tt'
Russ Criticize
Bombing· by. U.S.
' MOSCOW .(Ul'll -ne Soviet \Inion' _rllory of the n..nocrauc Repabllc or
loday coiidtmned rtlii!wl!<l U:S. •Ir Vletlll!D.
strikes agalnst North Vietnam as a move ''Tbb partlculo.r d e c l s I o n of
to preswre 11aoo1 into 1 p••••oleltlement w JShlnCtoo nqronUy disagr... ,.uh
aod warned that Kremlln leaders are .numerouJ protestations made "1 the \J .S.
"llving the moot ..nous ·cooslderatfon" leadus about their wlah 'to ... k multJally
to lbe sltuatloo. acceptable solutlons lor the remolnlng
A statement by Tass the off1elil news uncoordinated problems.'
agency, said "Tass ha~ been empowered . "No pretexts, invent~ Jn a ~id to
to declare that the governing clrc.les of JU.SU()' the brutal bornbu:ig, can hide the
the SoVlef Union are giving the l1lOll fact that we are laced wlUt new og-
serious consideration to the 11ttuatlon grtaslve actions which the USA ls taking
created by the stepup in U.S. mUJtary ac-agllnst a soverelga state.
tlon against the DRV. .. '!be soviet J>eO!lle, the t•tement said.
"Tbe new escalation of military open· are 1ndlgnant UI tion of
tions by the United States agaiMt the the new pJra en by the
ORV can only be regarded as an attempt American. military. They demand Im·
to bring pressure to bear 00 the Viet-mediate stoppage of the actlans and
nal!'ese side in order to compel it to ac-speedy aigning of the agreement on ~
cept the American tennl for a Vietnam Pina:~ wat and restoring peace to V1et-
'settlement. '' . nam.
'Fhe statement said, "It ii clear from a
White House statement that t b I s
represents a resumption of wtdwcale
American air raids througbout the ter· Cafe Cashier
Rebuffs Robber
While animal handler Cheryl Smith holds 'I'awni,
Ru ssell LeNarz, 10, Anaheim, :j.nd Peggy Martinez,
12, Stanton. learn about the four-month-old lion
cub even though they can't see it. Children were
among group of blind youngsters who toured Lion
Country Safari Monday as guests of the manage-
n1ent.
Doctors Say
Truman Shows In Westminster
• Newport Alters
Earlier Decision,
Nixes High Rise
Reversing an earlier decision, Newport
Beach city councilmen Monday night
turned down a controversial, hig~sity
condominium on the site of Balboa's Fun
Zone.
Councilmen heard more than three
hours of debate before voting 1 to 3 to
table indefinitely the JAK construction
Company proposal to build the 47-wiit
project.
Councilmen voUng for the tabling ac-
tton told the developer they did not want
to see plans for the 1.2"acre site oo Palm
Street killed altogether.
But they did say more study shoold be
given to alternative commercial develop-.
ment -including possible revamping of
the Fun Zone -or lower-density residen-
tial Use!.
Mayor Donald Mcinnis, Vice Mayor
Howard Rogers, Councilman Milan
Dostal and Councilman John Store voted
for the tabling action while Councllman
Richard Croul, Carl Kymla and Paul
Ryctoff voted against it -though for
different reasons.
Kymla and Ryckoff wanted to kill the
project altogether and retain the core
commercial area in Balboa. Crout felt
the projecL should be approved in its en-
tirety.
"We have got to sit down and make a
decision, gang," Croul saici. "We have
heard the opinions of everyone in the
world on this one. We have already made
a decbion so why don't we stick to It?"
Crout was referring to a 5 to I vote by
the councU last summer that overturned
a planning CQmmission denial of the proj-
ect.
The council action was taken to court
by Balboa Ferry owner Allan Beek. The
judge ruled the council had to hear it
again and make a new decision.
Def enda1its Say
Newsman Knew
Swry Was Hoax
SEA'ITLE (AP) -Both defendants in
a federal fraud trial have testified that
their alleged vlcnm . former Newsweek
CilDtributing editor Karl Fleming, knew
he was involved in a hoax before the
transaction was completed.
Donald S. Afurpby and William L.
"Jack" Lewis took the stand in their
defense Monday in U.S. District Court.
The case was to resume today and.
possibly, go to the jury late this al-
ternoon.
The government contends Lewis ob-
tained SJ(l,000 from Fleming for an in-
terview with Murphy. who was posing as
D. B. C.OOper.
That was the name given by a man
who hijacked a Northwest Airlines
jetliner and disappeared after bailing out
or the Boeing m with $200,000 ransom on
Thanksgiving Eve 1971.
The impersonation becam., obvious
during some 12 hours of taping and fllm·
Ing Feb. 23, Murphy testified.
"I made 4> many mistakes. J even
thought he krfew It was not true," lhe ~
year-<ild Bremerton, Wash. 'I an d
developer said. "When there was a prot>-
lem. he IFlcmlng) helped mt."
Lewis. 33, of Seabec.k, Wash. le!:tified
he rce<jived an anonymous phone call
from a person he believed to be the hi·
jacker. Lew;, said he received three
three subsequent calls totaling eight
hours and w&s mailed thm '20 bUls
with serial numbers Included in the 11.st
from the ransom packa11e. •
He said he approached the Bmnertoo
Sun wltb the ~tory but a reporte~ wanted
more substantial information. Thtn he
answered an :id plactd by Fleming 'ln a
Statue nc\\·spaper seeking an interview
with "0 . B. Cooper."
The "hijacke r" never phoned back,
~wl1 te stified.
N. Viet Talks Boycott
Hinted Due to Bombing
Improvement
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) -Doctora
treating Harry S Truman said today the
seriously ill fo~ President's kidney
function improved and he wu aware that
people were around him.
"He follows people's movements with
hi.s eyes, but bas not spoken to them,"
said Research Hospital spokesman John
Dreves at a mornlna medical brie(lJli.
Mary Beak, 51, outblulfed a
would-be -Monday night when the rN.n; !lmulaUng • gun
wlUt his band In hla coat pocket,
demanded the evening'• receiptl 1t
the W-restauront .mer. lhe serves u casbler.
"She Just told him there~'!
a117 money Ind abe wouldn't it
to him if there was," mid e stt. Frank Fisher of /tbe
Westmlnlter Police Deparq!nent.
"He iot frustrated and left."
PARIS (UPI) -North Vietnamese
chief negotiator Xuan Thuy said today
his peace delegation may boycott forth-
coming negotlaUons on a Vietnam cease-
fire because of the resumption by the
United States cf "the fiercest attacks
ever" against North Vietnam.
Askeil about prisoners of war, Thuy
said: "Every Christmas Mr. Nixon
voices concern fro pri10Ders, but every
Christmas he bomb.! North Vietnam and
for this i:easoo the prisoners are not
liberated."
Questioned if Hanoi would refuse any
further negoUations if the United State•
continues its bombing ·raids, 'lbuy
roplied:
"If the American party continues Viet·
nafnization, continues to send weapons
and military personnel, continues bomb-
ing and escalation of the war, ·then the
United States will have to bear full
responsjbilily for Its acts."
Thuy was asked at a news conference
Railroad Safety
Program Urged
A stepped up program of !alety
devices for railroad crossings was urged
by Supervisor Ronald W. Caspers of
NeWP.Qrt Beach Monday.
Referring to the crossing accident
which. took the life of Charles l .
Schoonover Sr., owner of the Irvine
General $tore., Friday, Caspers said at
the Transit District Board meetin~ Mon-
day that he will ask the Board of
Supervisors to authori7.e an immediate
study or dangerous crossings.
Murray Storm, assistant county road
commissioner, said the ..study could be
completed iD the 60 days requested by
Caspers. Both grade cros,,ings ~·ith gates
and grade separations will be c:onsidered,
be said.
SUNDANCE KID'S
SON, 72, DIES
MISSOULA. Mont. (UP!l -Robert
l.ongbaugh, 72, son of the famed West.em
outlaw known as "Sundance Kid" dJed
Monday in a fire 1n an old four-story
hotel.
Fire orficials said one other prrson,
John Schon, an elderly blind man, also
was killed when flame swept the Priess
Hotel.
The rest of the hotel 's 34 residents,
many qt them university' 1tudents,
escaped without injury.
Retarded Youths Set
Christmas Program
A Christmas ·program Involving 106
students of the Holiday House school for
mentally retarded young adult• will be
held at 7 p.m. Wtdnelday, et the tcbool,
tw42 El Toro Road, EL Toro.
The public ls Jnvtted to attend season
ofrerilll by the day and resident puplls
wlil are 18 and older.
'
Drug, Suspects Held
OX~ARD CAP) -S:ierlff•s deputies
aaiC: Monday that four peraon1 arrested
Sunday on narcotics c~et mn&ggled a
kllo (2.2 pouodl) ol· pu~ heroin Into Ven-
tura County every tk wttkl for several
yeara. Thirty ounces of heroin, valued on
tbe 1treel ; .t more than ft mWlon, were
aelzed, deputies said.
if be agreed to meet again with the chief
U.S. negotiator, William J. Porter.
"We futed a date for a new meeting,
but in the presel!t s.ituation I will have to
let you know ii there are going to be new
technical talks," 'I11uy said.
Thuy said biJ delegation would also
decide in the near future whether it
would attend the 17lst semi-public
negotlatlng session In the regular Kleber
A venue talks scheduJed 'Ibursday.
Tbuy's statement clarified earlier
reports that the Hanoi delegation decided
to break oU the technical-level talks in·
definitely because of the mumpti\10 of
bombing raids.
"North Vietnam Will not .bend to any forpe or pl'eSllure,'' Thuy aaJd "We are
attacbed to peace, but peace wj.tb honor
and lull rights !OT our country."
Speaking through an Interpreter, Thuy
blamed the United States for sabotaging
the draft cease-fire .econ! "Just when
both parties were getting ready to sign."
He said it was not Hanoi which
demanded modifications in the accord as
stated by White House aide Henry A.
!Gssinger, but Washington.
Thuy said on De<:. 13, the Americans
presented an entire new list of modifica·
lions to the accord, af!ecting the draft in au nine chapters -146 clauses
altogether.
Thuy said: "Tbese modifications were
generally questions of substance and
were contrary to the basic international
rights of North Vietnam."
Meanwhile, Kissinger's lop aide, Gen.
AJexander Haig, met with South Viet·
namese President Nguyen Van Thieu and
Cambodian bead of state Lon Not today
on the status or the stalemated Indo-
china peace talb and the renewed U.S.
bombing of the North, viewed in Saigon
as a negotiating tactic.
Haig arrived in tbe South Vietnamese
capital 12 hours after the United States
resumed heavy bombing of North Viet-
nam above the 20th parallel.
"Kidney output bas increased during
the last 24 hours," be aaki. "He continues
to receive adequate vutritiOn even though
protein intake remains curtailed. '1
Dreves said Truman, 81, bad bis leC"'
ond straight restful night and .. .....,
more alert this morning."
At 7 a.m. PST, Truman's blood
pressure WljS 140 over 60, putse 80,
respiration 24. and temperature '1
degrees.
Late Monday night, Dreves aald
Truman"s kidney function dropped to leos
than 10 percent effective..
Dreves added, "10 percent ii the
critical 'point. Below 10 percent ii in-
adequate." He said be could not be more
specific.
Reporters asked -the 11-year-<>ld
former President was able to hold on
day after day and Dreves said, "That's
just President Trwnan. I can't define
that. ..
1 'Life' Printer
Lays Off Workers
OLD SAYBROOK, Conn. (AP) -A
printing plant that produced 1.7 mlllioo of
the 5.5 million weekly eoples ()f LUe
Moguine bas annoonced !be Impending
layoff of nearly two-thirds of its work
rorce following the demise of the
maguine.
Arthur Prine, vice president of rela-
Uons services for R.R. Donnelley la Sons
of Old Saybrook, said Monday that
layoffs of l!O employes would begin
following Ute production of the Doc. 21
issue of Life.
Officlalll of LHe llllllOUllCed this month
that publication of the weekly mass
ctn:ulation magazine would cease alter
that ts.ue.
Fisher said the attempt~ bery tool; pt ace about 8: 15 p • at
the Elbrua Rataurant, HIS! Blvd. • I
"You know," the detective said,
"Jn these situations where/ there
isn't a gun visible J/ more IJ>eople
would aay, 'Show me the pa and
I'll give you the -.y, ollionriJe
get out,' we'd be lnvet111•Unc
fewer cases."' I
I Frellt Pqe 11
CAMI~O •. ·i
which continually drop from tlie blulfs.
Peter said lbe new strip wlll be easier
to maintain and the wall will k<ep lbe
dirt In check in the most troublesome
areas. I
When the major installa~ are com-
plelt., the contractor wlll apPl;y a new
surface to the highway from Camino San
Clemente to Aftlllda Pico. \
HEW Official
Resigns Post
WASIIlNGTON (UPI) -John G.
Veneman ls leavtna his poat u
underseor<tary of i!ealUt, Educa·
Uon and Welfare and will be suc-
c.eded by Frank Carlucci, the
White House at1llOUllCed today.
Veneman, No. 2 man at HEW
since the beginning of !be ·Nixon
admlnlstnltfon, plans to return to Callforota. lt WU re_ported be likely _
·*ill.run for -lieutenant KOVeroor .•
WOULD YOU BELIEVE-
THAT THERE ARE S'fllL COMPANIES
• • • • •
. . . . .
• • • • •
WHO CARE IF THE PRODUCTS
THEY SELL PERFORM 7
WHO PRIDE THEMSELVES ON
SERVICE 7
WHO WANT EVERY JOB DONE
PERFECTLY 7
WHO MAINTAIN COMPLETE INTEGRITY 7
YES, "VIRGINIA," THERE IS AN ALDEN'S I
!TRY US, YOU'LL LIKE US.)
• ALDEN'S
CARPETS e DRAPES
1663 Plactfttla ••••
COSTA MISA
646-4838
HOURS1 Mon. Thrv Thun., 9 lo 5:30-FRI. 9 to t-SAT. 9:30 to 5
I
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Ex-Dodger Moon
Now Cattle Baron
By llOWAN> L. HANDY
Of .... D61tr .... , '""
Wallace w,.ie Moon, the
man who made moon ahota
famous before advent of the
1pece proJram that haa ant
men t.o the moon, ls now a
genUeman rancher and com· In& cetlle btn11 Ill Siloam
$prlngs , ArkllllW.
Durln& his heyday Ill pn>
lnslonal bue:ball, Moon wu •
,..Jdent ouUleldor with the
Loi Angeles Dodgen durilll
their days Ill the Coliseum. ·
Swlnglllg from lhe Jett aide
of the plate, he had an wi--
camiy ablllty to po'p Ibo .ball
over lhe short left field 1creen
for home run1 and In 1t5t led
the ~sers to the World
~mplonshJp b e f o r e the lqest crowds evtr to wltntia
World Strles action.
After 21 years In ~
feaslonal baseball, M o o n
retired to his native Arkansas
1lx years ago to become
athletic director anct baseball
eo11ch et rural , In·
terdtmlnatlonal John Brown
Univeraltv. Jl<lOI he m Isl the pro-
f eulonal baseball front?
"You can't play aS Jong 11 I
did and not mlas It," .w,uy
sakl here over the weekend
"A'hile vlsitlnlC UC Irvine with
the John Brown bullelboll
team.
"1 mlu lhe playing bul I
can't say I miss the travel and
all that goes with that end of It .• ,
What about Slloitm Sorlnga
aflli hlii nii1ldent role there?
"I like it very much. It la a
small school and commnl'llt:V. 1
went look1n~ for a small towti
to ttettle down."'
When he moved to Siloam
Spring• with wife Betty and
WALL'l' MOON
the couple'& five children (one
boy, Wally Joe, end fo•r
daughter&) he had a mode1t to
acre plact with 16 bead of cat·
tle.
Today that burgeoning
ranch ha1 grown to 400 acres
and 38 head with part of his
holdings Ill Arkansae and the
reat ln nearby Oklahoma.
'11 t'C!ally enjoy my fann.
Il'1 a &r6at outlet for me ln
addition to trying tQ make it
pay for Itself. It's an ln-
trlguin& aituatJon. T h e r e ' I"
alwaya something to do.
''Rlaht now It's a betf cattle
operation with some
registered animals. In the next five years. I hope to be
'into a registered breeding
situation.
"l've been learning s\Qwly
and rm nr>t a cowbov althoua:h
we have hones on the ranch.
They are for pleasure and are
Retzlaff Calls It Quits,
Khayat Fired by Eagles
PHILADELPHIA CAP) -
"Mr. Tose has 1iven me com-
plete authority. I'm go Ina: \0
run tilings my way. If thi1
baby doesn't grow up It means
1 haven't fed II right. II will be
my fault." Pete Retdlff, May,
~ 1969.
nve-year 28-41-1 record of bis
predeceMor, Joe Kuhs.rich.
Tennuaee walkin11 horses.
''But when I'm tcndlna cat-
tle, I prefer to walk and feel I
can get more done this way."
Looking every bit as trim ea
the flrtt daf he stepped onto a
profeuloJla biseball diamond
an:if carrylng the same weight,
Moon ls an active out·
dooraman even though greylna:
a bit at the temples.
He wantl to get his cattle
herd to about 200 bead, then
join unlvtrsltv prtldent John
Brown, Jr. In breeding for
show purposes.
Maon became associated
with tl\e JohJ\ Brown IJ'OUP
while he was p1.t.Yin11: in Los
Arnreles. Southern OPllfomla
Mllit.11ry Aaademv of Loni(
Beach and r J d' I o station
KGER of that cltv are
hQldiDgs of the univer•it.v.
'Moon's colle11e co. a ch I rig
--counterpart and another
Dodger teammate C a r I
Erskl11e; was ~est soeRl<er at
John Brown's last sports ban-
quet. .
Erskine Is baseball CORCh Rt
Anderson, tndie:na Colle11:e but
the two schools have yet to
meet on the dlamond. Wally
admlta: It may be a future
possibility but says Erskine
will have to bring his team lo
Arkansas.
When he isn't coaching or
serving as athletic director,
chasinp: cattle that h a v e
straved. or se.-ving ss father
to his five children. he finds
tiJT1e to be a IG-handlcaoper ln
io1f and do some hunting and
nshh,11:.
"We are located in a kinrl of
mountAlnous area and the
ba111 fi~hln( 1111 excellent." he'
says. "I also like to hunt quail
end go south a time or two
each yenr to hunt ducks and
geese. There are deer around
but J don't hunt them."
H<lw ht1s ·his (jolrl"'n Eagles
ba!l""all teat>'\ flll"f'<I?
"We have been in the NAIA
reglona.l tournament each of
the last two .ve11rii nnd lost In
the final game. In the ninth In·
nln1 last year." he recalls. "I
lhink we had the ~t material
each year. though."
Wallv Jne is R ~mJhomore at
John BroWfu'lrvl pl11.v1 the qut.
field a!I "'ell as rP.serve
catcher. \Vlth an enrollment nf
only 700 (co-educational l, the
schf'lo\ can ill affr.rd tn 109e an
.11th'~te 1\'ll_h tbe backg,.ound of
Wallv Jroe.
. ' .
SWINO "THllOilGH" IMPACT
Th• use of stop-aellon photo-
graphy hu done a great deal
ror our understandin~ of the
J.Olf swing. However, I m afraid
1t h1s also caused us to become
too ''position con~lous. ''
When a &Olftr lltJ I picture
of a professional It the top of
the bac.k1wln1 or 1t impact (ii~
lu•l111tion I 1). he •ubcon·
aciously auumes th1t the swine
should finish 1t that posllion.
0 '
I'd like to remind you thlt
the 1olf 1win1 Is Just that .••.
e SWING. It Is fine to ob .. MI
sood pl,119rs It key poililons.
But r•mln<S yourMlf to swine
THROUGif lhOH pooitlons, net
juot TO lhtm (illu1tr1tion 12). ...
Newport Fulls
Sea Kings Bag
•
Easy 62-39 Win
Bv ROGER CARLSON
Of ttlt Dall¥ ~Utt Sl1ft
Corona del Mar Hlgh's Sea
Kings made hash of host
Newport Harbor M o n d a y
night, 62-39, In non·league
basketball action berore 900
rans'.
It was the W(ll'St defeat In
Newport's history to Corona
de! Mar as the Sea Kings
raced to their elghth victory In
a dozen starts agalnst New-
port which dates back to 196S.
There we.sn't any turnlng
point and it might have been
wone except the Sallors were
able to cash in on 23 of 33 free
throws to keep· It somewhat
re!pectable.
oen::enl and with 4:58 left in
the game were behind 54-21.
At that point the Sailors had
connected on four of 31 from
the field for a frigid 12.9 per-
cent.
Corona de! Mar, meanwhile,
didn 't mind the temperature a
bit as the red-hot Sea Kings
blliitered the nets for 48.7 per-
cent (28 of 60 attempt!).
At the half It wu 29--17 and
the only thing NeWport had
going for it waii 6-1 forward
Jim Swick. Swick had 10
points, Including tW-O c f
Newport's thret field goals.
Corona del Mar's J e f £
Wharton was the leading
scorer w.lth .18 counters and.
came out with 5:58 still tc
play. Casey Jones got hiJ rest
with 5:20 to go and 13 points
while Matt Keough was pulled.
with 4:49 left and seven point!.
Ki"Urnpholz
Top CIF
Poloist
Corona del Mar Hlch's
Bruce Krumphol.z ha $ beoome
the fifth Se11 Kings water pOlo
athlete ln the la st seven
seascns to be named player of
the year 1n the CJF Southern
Section.
Krumpholz share!! the honor
with Judd Roblnscn of Downey
while the coach of the year Is
Downey's BiU Sexton. whc led
hi! Vlkln111 to the CIF cham·
pionshlp.
The Orange Coast area's
power In water polo J.s:
reflected by four first team
selections and all three goalies
are tram the area.
Named tc the first team are
Newport Harbor's Je!f Duyn-
dam (goalfe ) ·and Jim Youn11,
along with Costa Mesa's l'lflke
Hollister and Krumpholz.
Costa tt1esa's Brett Ro11 is
the second team goalie and
Miuion Viejo's Dave Dla'mond
eamed third team laurels .
Other area standQuts Include
Newport Harbor's Keith Wall
and Edison 's Pat Moorhouse
on the second team. arid
Newport's Rocky Beek and
Costa tfesa 's Dave Lund on
the third team.
First Team
GoaUe -Jeff Ouvndam
(NewDC1r1 Harbor). Ottten:
Jlm Yeor (Newt>Ort Hetbor),
i\1Ike Holl11ter fCo11ta l\lesal,
'Bruce Krum:Dllol:r: CCoron1 del
l\1•rl. Ulrry Wahl, C'ral~
Schwart% (SUnny Hlllsl . Frank
\.ordin (Lakewood\. A 1 ~ x
Aguirre (La Puente). Judd
Robinson, Robert Arnold, J11hn
Shanahan (Downev ).
SttoDd Team
Goalte -Brett Rosa
IC<w"..a l\1esa). Others: .Joe
\r.11rP.as (Loa Alto!ll l, Keith
Wall (Newpert Harbor), Don
Snlcer {SuMy Hllls), Jason
Wheaton (Palo! Verdes ) .
:;:•ewart Craft fCre'lcenta
\11\lle\·), Cllriton Dodd. Den"i!I
Alorale1 (Downey . P'lt
M!IOrhnnte (Edison). Doug
Frantom (Los A m i gos ),
Gabriel Esper a z a lLa
Puente).
'l'blrd Team
('r()?!le -DavP ota"'ond
IMl11lon V1e\4>). Others : Oarv
Anderson (Cabrillo), Rod
Strachan {Foothill), R ri n
Peters (Monte Vi!tal. Poberl
Judl!e (Downevl. Rntk" ~k
fNewnort H1rbnr, Don Rc .. ser.
John Iv11ns (l.PkeY<ood l. Dave
IA!nd. (Cotta Me11), Everett
Uchiyama {M1dr.
Tut'41r. Dtumber 19, 1'72 DAILY PILOT JZ
64-63 Trlumpll
HB Comeback
Trips Griffins
By llANK WE!4CK
Of .... 01/lr Plllt lllff
Jluntlngton Stach Kramb!·
ed to a 84-63 vi ctory over 11
gritty Los AJamltos teem to
advance to the Qu nrterflnala of
the Anaheim Holiday Festival
ba sketbaJI tourr.an itnt before
a ~all turnout ft.tonda}' at the
Convention Centtr.
Elmer Combs' winning Oil.
era had to acore the final ehitht
points in the game to trip Los
Alamitos. but they managed to
pull It out on a field goal by
1uard Raul Contreras from 14
feet out with just 2.1 seconds
left in the game.
Conln!ras' shot "qpped a
well played and excili~me
which was close nearly .U the
way .
}luntlngton Beach opened a
six-point lead midway through
the second quarter and Los
Alamitos gained . its aeven-
point edge before the ·final
Oiiers flurry -but in between
the two teams matched shot l
for shot.
tor both teams there was
one shooting star and a lot of
helpers. Contreras netted 23
points and Griffins guard Glen
~tyen had 28. Myers was
slightly sensational in the sec-
ond period, scoring all but 11ix
cf his team's 21 pclnts and
finishing the half with 19.
Contreras, meanwhile, was
consistent all nlght hittlng on
jumpers from the cornen and
drives and contributing an el·
cellent floor game.
Trailing 51-49 after three
quarters Los Alamitos spurted
to a 6.'J-.M lead with 3:20 left In
the geme on some nilly
shooting by Myers and the
free throw touch of guard
John Moore before the Ode
turned Jn Huntington's favor.
Dra'.'•lng fouls repeatedly in
* * * HIHlllMllHI 1Ntfl J'4l M 'I
lllnt ln ' J ll:1Dt 117 ... _. 0020 f~' j ll' 1;.,,.I..... 1 1 , ~,,! C1rU.on I o 2 ~!f1V10" ~ j l '110t111 16 1 1& " LN AL1mlt• t6JI P~m T, ~ 't I~ ~1lc~:r11MM1 1 \ 1g
M091-' 1 ~,', > &ournt 1 0 ' !l~lr' 12 ~ ,. ~· ' 3 J Gllll ldN ~ li!,.,,~
H,,,.,1~~,.~-1\ffcll 1? I~ 'I 1,? -''
L05 Al1mll01 1' ll I' 1' -6J
the late minute• the Ollui!I
drew clo5er and when Wynn
Neill hit a layup for the rtrat
Huntington field goal o( the
period with 2:33 to play , the
score was 63-tO.
Slnale free tbrowa by Jim
Welr and Scott Rankin cut the
lead to one with I :23 to play.
Then Los Alamitos threw the
ball away tw~ and 100k ooe
ill·advlsed shot before Con-
lrera&' game winning basket.
The Oilers are scheduled to
ploy Kennedy, a 72~1 winner
over Foothill, in a 6:30 game
tonlght.
Mater·Dei
In 86-58
Victory
By RON EVANS
Of lflt 01117 PHIH lteff
M~ter Del showed i t s
superiority In every pijue or
the game, and cruised to an
86-.58 victory over Anaheim
1.fonday In the Anaheim Holi-
day Festival baa'll:etbatl
tournament at the Convention
Center.
Mater Del's 11-1onarehs met
t.ouah Katella this afternoon
In the second round.
The only problem t h e
Monarchs encountered in ztp-
plng to their sixth victory in
nine games was a case or
foulltls suffered by normally
high scoring forward George
Herold.
Herold picked up three early
fouls, sat out most of the sec·
ond quarter. and left the
a:ame with 5:54 remaining in
the third quarter and only
seven points to his credit.
But Gregg Green, Steve
Martindale and B r en d o n
McCaughey were nlore than ~
able to make up for the loss
against the disorganized and
cold shooting Anaheim five.
r.tater Del dl.lllected an
Anaheim zona. defenM , wi\h
Green and Martltidale
penetrating fttquenlly f o r
short jumpers and layups. The
J\f011arch1 also drew foula with
profJcltncv and caahed in
lrom the lree throw line for 20 Ret1larf's baby not only
didn't nourish ln lhe next four
years, It snnk Into a comatose
.state.
The 40-yeaNld Retalaff,
once tht sports Idol of
Philadelphia, an All·Pro tight
end, the guy wlth the AU·
American µnage, 1ave up
Monday on his boby -the
Philadelphia Ea1lee.
Would you believe lbat lhe
Eagles under Reb:laff were
worse than under the inuch
maligned Kubarich? In four
years of Retzlaff, the Birds
w9f'e 15-ST..f. In the season
which ended Sunday,
Philadelphia tied for the sec-
ond worse record in the Na-
Uonal Football League-2-11-1.
Khayat joined the Eagles'
staff as defensive Jine coach
before the 1971 season. After
the team Joiit ita first three
games la.st year. Tose fired
he>d Coacb Jerry Wllllanu
and promoted Khayat to the
Job. The Ea11 .. howlcod back
And, it c11n !lcarCf'!y ~fford
to lo!\e a coach _and atbleti~
dlr'f"f'tor of the f'aDRbi11tles of
Wall oce Wade f\.1oon, either.
Coach Tandy GUils' No. 1
rated (Oranie bOunty) Sta
Kings whipped out to leads or
S.1 and 16-5 in the early 50ing
and the margin simply cqn-
tlnued to widen as Newport
shooters were as cold as the
gym they are forced to play
in.
Jn all the Sailors were eight
for 39 from the neld for 20.5
Coast Rangers Wip;
Fa1nily Night at UCI
For a while In the first balf,
although the margin was
swelling. Corona appeared to
be In trouble due to foul11.
Jones end Keouih each had
three, but they aetUed down In
the second half and managed
lo escape any further damage
from the refs.
Laguna Beach, D.olphins
In Tourney Play Tonight
points. •
Anaheim led only briefly in
the rame at 8-2. The Monarchs
drew even with 5:45 left to
play and rattled off five points
on a jumper by Green and
thrtt point play by lterold to
pull away fot good.
R<Walf resflned ., Eaglee'
gtneral manager. In reality,
he got oul just &bead of the
oopa. Eagles' owner Len Tose
prob<Wy would have fir.cl him
anyway.
Tose had hJs knife sharpen-
ed yesterday, announcm, that
he had accepted Reli11fr1
rtSignation. and tired bead
coaCh Edd1e Khayat and hlJ
enUre staff.
"I don't want to IOUDd
smart, or allb." said the
Eagles' owner, •"1ut r want
someone who can take the
present players and what we
get ln the draft and brlna us a
winner."
When he took over, Relzlaff
aald Ibo Eaglet had a .,..1
deal of potential, a lot of
talent whtch hadn't been
, developed, pt1yer1 out of poel-.
tion, a loeer's phllot0phy. He
promJ8ed to tum around the
to finish 8-7·1, and prompted Colln West and captain front of the goal and the
the owner to predict his team Brian Gallagher scored goals Rangers' c.aptaln scored to
would fight for the division ti-to lead the Coa!t Rangers to a 1ive Coast a 2--0 td.ge.
tie this season. They dldn't' t.l victory over tbe Phoenix Phoenix scored Its lone goal
and Khayat paid the price. SQccer Club SUnday In aoccer late ln the action after the
Both Kbayat and Retllaff action at Boysen Park ln Rangers had dominated play.
were workiug on ~year con-Anaheim. Coach George HarrilOll was
ttact.s, a reward banded out in Neither team was able to pleased with the Rangers
a dresslhg room at Yankee score In the first 'O minuet! of performance, especially that
Stadium in New York after the the game with West breaking of goal keeper Sandro Thuroel
Eagles flnl.shed the 1971 the Ice on a driving shot from and Gtllagher.
1ea.aon with a resoundln& vie-18 yarda out. -· J/I
tory over the New York The ball went back and forth Something new has been ad·
Glantii. Tose indicated he l'lad with n~ither team able 'to ~ ded to UC Irvine home besKet-
settled both contracts, but score for the balance of the ball games this season.
refused to disclose the details. half. Family nights are In vo.rue
&th Khayat and Retzlaff Midway through the second and sa.turday night It will be
played for the Eagles, helplfll half, PhQenix missed on a North Irvine area families
the club wln the 1960 NFL U-penalty shot and the Rana:en who will be able to witness the
tie. Kbayat came here as a went on offense. game with John B r o w n
defensive tackJe on the 1'111 Tom Morrison. a former Cal University of Arkansaii for a
aqllad. Later' he played with State (Fullerton) ater, drilled minimal $2 rate for the entire
lhe Wuhlngtoo Redsklne and a perfect poss lo Gallagher In femily.
finished hll career 'ff t t b Families living in North
It was the ninth straight win
for undefeated Corona del
Mar, still far off the school
record of 24 In a row set in the
1967~ campaign when Bill
Bloom's quintet breezed to a
28-2 season.
Dana HUia liigh School and
host Laguna Beach are active
in first round play of the 16-
team Laguna Beach
Christma! basketball tourna-
ment tonight.
Dana HUis meets Aquinas at
5:30 while Laguna's ArUats
play Neff in the feature game
at 8:30. nie t h i r d pe.rticlpatln1
Orange Coast aru school,
University, does not play unUI
Wednesday, meeting Walnut
at 4.
WiMers and lo8er1 o f
today's and Wednesday's
games play Thuraday. Title
games In the consolation and
charnplon11hip brackets are
scheduled ror Saturday night.
Dana Hllla bas the best
record -S.3 -ot area en·
trants. The Dolphins, led by
Prep Mat Results
GWC, Bucs
In Action ·
Boston ln lbe American Foot-Irvine need only to ldentlfy
boll Leaaue. He coached with Basketball themselvea al lhe UC! ticket ' ~ '" ,, •. New Otleanl before Joi"'"" window to get the special diJ. ;(,~ .. ,: .. ~,, I~ .. ~~ ",K,."" ,., H.,., -,., ... 1c1 o1"'*" Mt11oc1c 1H1 , ... && '°-,,icktr ~~ .._ tllo .. 4;&St•" Mell lJJt IHI Ptlftlrt•
the EIJlet' staff. count family rate of $2 for the 1 -w11Ur CPI •·''"'"" 1c1 >-ts -s1...ck1r 1c:1 "'· 1tcid•IM1 c,1 '!.~•.!! JC~ -_, enure -...up 2. •·\·
rrom Detroit In 1958 for the ~, ~u ~~~~ • .a.1..n1'°' ~ Y' .i. lM = ~111\~.'th ~~'';t..)1~ Retzlaff wu pure h 11 e d ~rro l~-•'" · IU = =~cl~~.'?J:i.\:1 rc11 R -~ttw•r;t 1c1~""'1....i1
Cout coll~es retuna_ t 0 It South Dekcta State, he wa1 ifurori;t t w:~ Loyola opener In lhe Intema· ;:J»-L.twl• (CJ,,..,, wftllt '""' (PJ 1~ -Ltwh !Cl olllMd "•'°"1c"-
Goldtll West and Orenie •100 w1lvu prtce. A tuJlblck rt. ~:~~"lt 11ckets for the UC Irvin• 111 -•-IPJ lllMMI Dwlfll111 fCI IF1'zl"2!·,._" !Fl •· DllMl111 ic1
baaiet6in lcUOn toDlghl ln 8 converted tnto an Md and In fJ::':lt.. ~i:'" a ttonal City touma~t at ~ 1
1".,: c_1ou,,_M 11',',-.~-~·,'1~0~~.1 .. ~ !F;.,;:..0·cirrtco cc1 oec. 11.,_ 1,.1.,.
O'CJOClc tlllJll, 11 feats cauaht '5a pultS f<lr I l«M "'-'Hl' L<l1g Beach Arena Friday r .-...-_,,, """ 0 ... 5 -T!M:lllkvllo ((] lfK, ·~
Tbe Ru.sUet'll from Golden 7,4l2 yatde. He retired the Kt." .. ' c11...-om1~1u. l'orU•fld ts night are currently on sale It 1~1 '~ TllOfftlMl'I !P l die:. ,.,...i tFl s.1.
ruth ~ lhe UC! thl ti otn In 1 1 ..o 1St -,..,_1 !Cl dee. "°'1""' 1111 ,.. WMl with a M Muon ntcon1 IJlll!llt pus receiver ln Ultll 1'6. D•tl&L!i. • e c ct tJ ...:. Mtll(IN !Pl dtc. Ol'ril (() S· o.,., -OIYll !C l dM.. Wltlll!Tlt '"' 2-
followtog a loss to Pllldena, leaKUt lUstory. e-:rrn· " St=/•. Crawford Hall. ~)!~ -l!~lcll ICJ ollll'IH • ....,,,.. (Pl 1. ho.st tile Chapman junJor M111•kt~1'1~nati' The (our-team. two-day af• 1;1 -~ !Cl drtw wltll 1).VJ -Cac:l1!1 (Fl dtc. lt1Vlcll CCI
varsity 'tfhlle ' cxx::•1 Pirates iOll·1~-~~"i~~fl~·f fair wl)l match host Cal state ~~'~'':J.J.;:· tci ol!Wltd cr111 1,.1 rc',","4-:-L•v•••l•yr 1F1 dlc. Joftnloftl
travel to Chaf(ey. Lions Battle jlf'I\ i, ~·""'·"· , ...... , 11 Ttc.11 Ml (I..ong Beach) and Lona llland ~·-·Meta (a) Cll) Mlllll*'tf!IA h•tll 't'Z.1t ~~rz-1~·) 1r,~1'T.:Jr.f.:''· Th& Buca. alto w, have •YIM , N, vv Univeralty fl!gaintt edet other -''""., 1c1 .i11_, AM1• \Hl '' -s1~·· -bY ""'•''Ii
dropped four In a row with the ~~·.1"'w. ! ft11~1'1/1·.. Jn the second game Friday Jin= 'J:",~f1,;:r.1:.:.i~·1H ) ~ff = 'J;."1 I :=.r ~-fH)
Jut defeat • 'lt-77 Mlbeclr: to Lakewood Five .. r~.~. it, 2':l•sl. ri~,:Clttt} night at ' with ,the wlnnen J;lta -C\ll'!llllll'lfl (() -i i.v """''· ~-ff .. meetlna ~turday for the , R-1: c11m111l11C11 1c1 He. "lcltfor.d 121 -c111nv 1H1 o.e. 011M111t 1c1
YMt ey. ~-St\o1.' f,~1,1.~44 ., II: ft!• flf) ftc DllMI M. Both Orange C:0.1t ind s.d· Weatminlter Hlllh'1 Llons ~r. ¥'~'· ci, C championship. ' M. .. 11 • 1111 .. in -Ltw" 1c1 •· "'1n111 tH I ,..
dllbeck ($-7) have ~11 Mt try to cet1nto the wiMlna col· l.~~-· IL1~~~· '1r&:,i., A'· ., Ticieta ar. s:t ror raerved 1 ~1 C: ~::;ct~~=~~~~~~ lft = £:~~n~f~:.i;~ 1c1 Wednelday nilht. occ tftb t..'!... ill ·J, sealJ and # for 11ene.ral ad-J..S _ l"t'tOt l HJ ..c. ·rwtM1c1111t 1c1
11~~-,-,,.'"o.1•1•11. tH, 1 ""bv ~··,
to Collee;e ot the Delet1 while umn tonlcbt wbtb they play Ml M~ i\11i1 minion. The UCI ofnce wtll be •y~ _ ~ 1c1 •· •·~ IHI ,. J "" 1c 1>1fllltd "'""'"
SeddlelJock lillu Cypreoa •I bolt to tbl Lakewood IAnc<n ~ w!!'I! Opln from a lo I dally thl• '· 1·1 =0""1'1"'' ... ,,,. ·~Ll'L I 7..1:1: 'rr!i ':;. •7:1~1.1•,.
Miulm Viejo ffj3h . ln • nM-league bUketblll tUl ~ ~£i:~ 1' week. ,, -:..''.:frtl'YC 1:."f .. ::,:, ':t:J.,;;;. "MY¥ -l'lr•t ICI -.... tort.II.
In othet Jllillor colltgt II (ell under woy •t 1 . .lli";;;;;ii;;i;i;;;ii;i;iiil;i;i;ii;iiii;;;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiOiiiii;i;;;;;;;;;;;iiii;;;; lriFiiiiiimiiiiiiii;;iiii;iiiii;;iiiiiii;;;;;;iiii;;ii;;iiiiii;iii;iiii;ii;iiiiiiii;;;
&•me< thll ,...1c, Golden Wut Coacb Dou{ Stocklwi>'• hoN GRAND PRIX FREE
SUPER BOWL TICKETS
v!Jltl San Dle10 Meu Friday are Chi for lhe young .......
nlibl •nd t ro v 1 I 1 to Tl>t leldlni scorv l<it
Southweetern Sltun!ay ev.n-W11tmlnlter ii Gary AMrewa,
inl· OCC ii 11 homo Slturc!ay who haJ overaged 18.7 polntl •• ---"" .. , "" a1pt qalolt ruo Hondq. In four ptnH. '122" """ -~M ...,., ,..., ...... WIW, .. .!.i.11 •Mldltt ........ -. .......... .
I ·p•o GOU ltJB.LtJ8 ~l Pitt .... ,... lllltMllll -T a L.. Of'Mt ..... .., '"\ 00 MO. r.'1t'o::i'7u:,..i:: .r.."'wf:o~
I !,11. W.;'H"...,-:r1CifttMilrf42.•"•. DAVI ROSI PONTIAC
121 W. ltllolt, otl'leoolill1 VloNC.., 14tt--...... -M-
""I I t11• -t..Utl lfOCI LU.II DIHCT-PMTOIT AtmlOllDD DIAUI
L H..m ,...., t. w. t ,. f ,.. '°"' MM • .., Jj -.,.,," ,,. tt 11• • Jtt. a • ......,. •t AHi·
5-11 .. 4 "O•"P MAfMllOllL "-OJ, ra1D DORAN -54Ml11 1i-~_._....;.;;;;;.;;,;;;;;;~;;.;;:;._,.-__ _
ILA~-M.141
4 -, •• ,...,._, , .... -..... -11.C-lo .... _,.. __ ._, .....
HARBOR TRAVEL
i441"9LW..M•.,... .....
675·1111
junior forward Mark Scbrey's
16.0 acorlng average, won two
1ames in the Lennox Tourna-
ment last 1\'eek and narrowly
missed beating the host.a In the
.second round, losing U·59 in
overtime.
Today
After building to a 14-15 flr.t
quarter edge aod 4 s -2 a
halftime 1dv1nta1e, Green,
Martindale and MCCaughey
scored all but three polnta: in a
19-polnt third quarter wblle
the C.Olonllta «lUld o n 1 y
answer with Hve of thtlr own.
Ontario vs Saddleback -4
p.m.
Aciulnaa vs Dana Hilla -
5:30 p.m.
Norco vs Lawudale - 7 p.m.
Neff VI Laguna Beach -
8:30 p.m.
Wednetdly
Walnut vs University -f
p.m.
Brethren vs Sierra Vista -
5:30 p.m.
North B akersfiel d vs
Cantwell -7 p.m.
Moreno Valley \'S Apple
Valley -8:30 p.m.
ORDER
YOURS
TODAY!
" •
'•alltlful
Stlck .. n
LABELS
Pllrsonall1ed • Stylish • Effl~l•nt
Order for YoutMlf or a Frltnd·
May bt us•d on •nvalope1 es return eddrH1
l•bels. Alto vtry h•ncfy •• ld•ntiflcetiort
lebtl• for m•rklft9 ,tnonaf lt•m• 1uch ••
boo~•. rtcords, photo•, etc. ltbals atick oft
9lt11 tnd "'•Y b• u11d for m•rlrlft9 hom•
cel'lnecl fot:d lt•rn•. All l•bel1 •rt printeid
with 1tyll1h Vo9ut typ• on fin• qutllty whlt.-
9umrntd p•p•r.
• r----~::~:::;::::.-;;;:~---1
I p~ """'"" L•MI DI• .. P.O ••• U6t • I CHU M-. CtW. ,... '
I I
---..,.--------!
I
PILOT PRINTING · I -----------------------J ·
.. -~
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J 8 DAILY PILOT SC ,. ........... ....
Great W este1~n's
Newport Beach civic and
business leaders joined the or-
fioer1 of Gre•l Westem Sav·
lngs and. Loan Association
Monday at ribbon cuttl.ng
ceremonies opening the bank's
B11sinessm a n
Eyes Sale
Of 9 Stores
SAN FRANCISCO (APJ -
Negotiations reportedly are
underway for the sale of all
nine San Francisco area Wl11te-
Front stores to 39--year-old
businessman Paul Maris.
"My accountants are now
sitting down with those of
White Front," Maris said . "If
the deal clicks, l hope to run
all White Front stores here by
Jan. 15."
Maris, who said he also
hoped to buy two White Front
stores outside the area, said
the stores \VOUld continue to
sell genera I merchandise,
"mostly bard goods."
Interstate Corporation, New
York-based parent company of
the White Front chain, ati-
noWtced last w~k it will close
21 of its 37 West C-Oast stores
after lhe first of the year.
A native of Priladelphia.
Maris owns an electronics
firm in Kobe , Japan, and
formerly owned radio stations
in Cincinnati and Cleveland,
Ohio. A year ago he purchased
the Alvin Duskin Co., a gar·
ment manufacturing f i r m
here.
OR~NGE COUNT\
fl \OIOTELE rHONI
SECIVI CE 1 .. t
GRUBB & ELLIS
REAL TY FUND Ill
A I"' l 1tete '""''-"t Orr•f!!nd!J
GRUH & ELLIS COMPANY
4300 CAMPUS DRIVE
lllEWPORT BEACH
7:JO P.M. -W.......,, he:. 11 n4 n •rtdolf, he. 19
, Sp•~• ii limittd
Offttin'I Clrc191•n will b• diJ!ribwttd •t lh• '•tnln•n.
C•I c.lh<t fot ..............
(714)
..
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557.7900
..
•
OVER THE COUNTER COMPLETE NEW YORK S'l'OCK IJST
\
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'f~esday's Closing Prices-Complete New York Stock Exchange List
•
DAILY PILOT 19 --.
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• I • • . • • : • • • •
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DAILY PILOT
·Tahoe Site
Proposal
Gets Study
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -A
propeoaJ for r e d e r a I ae-
quislUon of 10,000 privately
owned acres in the Tahoe
Basin bas been announced
jointly by the Fibreboard
Corp. and the U.S. Forest
Service.
The deal, proposed by the
San Francisco based forest
products company, involves
aboot $10 million through
Forest Service exchange pro-
cedures. 1t would increase
federal ownership ln the basin
from 115,000 acres to about
IZS,000 acres.
Aqpprova1 by the Forest
Service and Ag r ic u 1 tu r e
Secretary Earl Bull is re-
quired prior to acquisition of
(ECOLOGY)
the 10,000 acres . located near
the north end of Lake Tahoe In
Placer County. The tract in-
cludes key land from the
Nevada Hoe near Brockway
westerly to the Truckee River.
e New Agenr9
SACRAMENTO (AP )
Gov. Ronald Reagan has sign-
ed legislation creating a state
Department or Transportation.
'lbe bill also orders the
department to come up with a
new state transportation plan.
Tbe department, which will
come Into being July 1, 1973,
will combine the present
departments of Public Works
and Aeronautics and the Of-
fice 0£ Transportation Plan-
ning and Research.
Reaga n said the plan "will
give California a coordinated
transportation system that
will better serve all the people
now and in the future."
The bill was sponsored by
Assemblyman Wadie Deddeh
(o..chula Vista).
eRoadlllized
LOS ANGELES (AP) -The
city Planning Comm ission
has banded the controversial
Laurtl canyon Freeway a
death blow .
The commissioners voted, 4-
1, to 'CUt the freeway from the
city's master plan of highways
and freeways.
Both the Leglslatllre and the
a ty Council had ruled against
the proposed route, but under
1the city charter only the Plan-
ning Commission can change
the city's master plan.
1be freeway would have e:r-
tended from the Golden State
Freeway to the proposed
Slauson Freeway.
e Daager Cited
B ELMON T (AP)
California's tasty and scarce
Dungeness crabs migbt be
picking up disease -carrying
microbes from sewage-
polluted coastal waters, says a
United Nations consultant on
marine pollution.
Dr. Rudolph De Girolamo,
chairman of the College of
Notrt Dame biology depart-
ment in Belmont, said pollu-
tion might weaken the crabs'
resistance to disease and thus
decrease their numbers.
1'1e e:rtent of shellfish con-
tamination, De Girolamo said,
should be invesUgated Jm-
mediately to determine a
human health hazard exists.
e Stn09 Clltlt1t1Jer
RIVERSIDE (AP) -A
smog chamber for use In alr
pollution control research bas
been put into operation at UC
Riverside .
The $281,000 !aclllty, the
university says, ls the Ont of
its kind.
It. ls designed to simulate
condlltons In polluted urban
atmospheres. A major use will
be ID test the effect In the at,.
mosphere ot emttng and II""
poeed la1'1 re g ulat i n g
automobile-a n 4 stallonary
aource emissions.
SEIKO
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Laguna Bea~h
, EDITION
Today's Final
N.Y. Stooks
VOL 65, NO. 354, 4 SECTIONS, 38 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1972 TEN CENTS
-
Last Moonship . Splashes D~wn on " Schedule ·
AB~ USS CONJll!:llQGA.flM.)_.Ceman..llarrlson H hmilt--and Ronald -bobbing In the water.-Navy frogmen
='"Tli. ast poUo came. home fro;-u;; E. Evans returned' to earth at 11:25 a.m. leaood into the water to attach a flotation
moon 1toda}', splashing down safely In the ·(PSI') with a s11iooth splashdown in cotiar and to assist the astronauts into a &,>uth Pacific tO. end the American pro-gentle South 'PaclUc seas 400 miles life raft.
gram·which put 20th century man to the sotitheast of Samoa. The spacemen were to be plucked Crom
lunar surface. Their return ended Uie last, longest the raft and taken to a red--earpet, brass
camera aboeri! a hovering helicopter.
"AmerJca ls s~ble bne in the water,'' and •most scientilically-productive of the hat welcome on the Ticonderoga.
siaqaled a nearby helicopter moments Apollo lunar missions. 1be descent toward splashdown was
after the aP,acecraft landed.right side ,up. Helicopters from tbis prime recovery seen on television in t,he United States
Parchutes, red and white strea·u of
color against a blue sky; bloomed as
the craft de8cended. They were quickly
seen by whltHuited sailors lln!ng the
decks of this carrier and a· cheer went
up.
"AU ii well aboard," reported Evans.
The craft, dangling under its three
straining chutes, dropped !"tea<µiy toward Ame.ric&rl ~slronauts ' Eugene A . ship quickly bolrered over the spacecraft with spectacular ·scenes taken by a
•
una
. '
Trustees,
Vote 3-1
hi Dispute
Despite a strong showing of citizen
support for the Laguna Beach School
system, the BOatd of FAucation ·MGnday
night voted to fire its three ~, ad-
miliistrators.
Superintendent of Schools William
Ullom and assistant superintendents Dr.
Robert Reeves and Dr. Cha.lies Hess, in
separate actions, were told their,. con-
tracts will not be reoeWed' wben they ex·
LAGUNA SCHOOL TRUSTE6.BLOC REMOVES ·SUPERINTENDENT AND TWO TOP AJDES .
' • ·' • c ' ' •
pire on June ~, 1973. '
Mrs. Patricl• Gillette, Ger.aid 'Link• at~ SO.rd ,Pr;.iCtent :yiilliarhiThomas '' '
' ' ' ' I • ' l • ' - ' '
Officials Give • • Owri Statement .
In: Dismissal
Th< following .B41tement was released
Monday ,night by th,.. t o p ad·
minlstraton of the Laguna Beach
Unliled:Sdlool District afte< the Board of
&lucation . voted not to renew their con-
tracts:.
"The action of th,e majority of the
board nOt to ixtend the cohtracls Is not
based on, past ~rformance or evaluation
reports hOr el1*cted future at~ents
in their positioris, but a violation of all
accepted· personnel practices and the
board'I own evaluative standards as recOnliy .. Sept. 5. 1972."
The .reference lo Sept. 5, said one of
the 01.1Sted _administrators, Dr. Charles
Hess, aaatstant superintendent o f
business, was to board apprpval oI pro-
visloM • of the Stull Bill, which. set up
evatqa(tOii standards for d I s t r l c t
empld)'t!I .
•1Iostiid oflooklng at long-range plan-
ning, thll board majority has chosen to
move on a short-tenn, day-to-day basis.
11 violates good judg""!'t u.nnaqage-
ment techniques,.. aess _said this morn-
ing.
Ullom JDade similar .remarks during
the meeting when he rappell "poor
personnef'L practices by the. Nard ma-
jority. I think the real Issue here is due
,process." ,
' I • ;,I " • ,; ,.,,
SHE DEMANDED AN 'ANSWER ON FIRIN~T NONE
· · Mrs.'On1yahssa~ Johnson, SOuthl.a9uft1 Mother
Each motion of norwenewal was ·made
iu cuJ't fashioo by -'Palricla
.... Gill tte-~ed ~ .. ' ' r--'d ... ~m .. "............ . ~-• ~ Iii'. u;e·t"' other' members iD '
ousting the toi> admllliltraton .
Tnutee Jane Boyd, a t..,.ume IUP'
portee of the admlnlftrators, cast the
sole vote to renew tbe cOntracts. Tr}i.stee
Norman Browne was a~. v~~ in Mexico. . ... ' ' ' ' .
More than 200 persons poured into the
high sch9ol . auditorium to watch the
meeting,' with scores ~g an ·ex-
planation of the action after the votes
were taken. -
Each member of the 1najorit1 bloc
refused to respond. '
Prior to departing to the high school
. cafeteria for an executive (closed)
session., Thomas allowed 20 minutes of
testimony.
There were no slatemP.nts made
critical of the p&iormance of Ullom ,
Reeves or Heas.
"Why do three people tell me I cnn't
have the kind of edll,cation I v.-·ant for ri1y
children," angrily aaked Mrs. Thomas
Cutkomp of South Laguna. "I resent the
fact that three people with no children in
school can make these decisions."
--""AL81L&Cl . .of public_protest,_L Will
remove my children from our schools."
declared Mrs. Gall Gaston, an employe
of Top of the World Elementary School
who worked actively in the uosuceessful
recall attempt against Trustees Gillette
and Linke.
Applause broke out at the end of the 30-
minute executive session when tTUom
again took bis 9e8t at the board table. He
adknowledged the ovation with a broad
smile.
Both Ullom and Reeves waived their
right to a public hearing or the reasons
for their dismissals. Hess, bowever,
(See ULLOM, Page 2)
* Horace Wheatly, an attorney for the
California Teachd's Association, agreed
the issue of due process was involved. Gille.tte · ·Patrols Asked "Since Dr. Ullom has been superin-
tendent," said the articulate Wheatly,
"tbe percentile or improvement in this
.lli§!rlct ~_!l!o.\Vll. a ~ked Im·
proYement. The children not only
are equal to other children in Calliomla
but far beyond. It ls due to the capable
administration Of Dr. t.Rlom."
--LUgurn;; Trus~~~Cioos Fear for Property
'l'be board, the attorney continued, has
adopted certain policies 1n regard to the
stull BUI.
"If an employe receives a poor evalua-
tion -il the evaluations s h o w
weaknesses -they sboplil, he po[ntad 'out
to the employe and he should he told how
to improve.
"Dr. Ullom was not extended this
courtesy," wtieaUy meued.
A,sttiall l>M~ cif•YP.POrteis githereil at '
the home of Mrs. Patricia Gillette folio~
itlg the tempestuous school board
meeting Monda.Y at which Supt. William
Ullom and top ~I administratqrs
were fire4.
Mrs. .Gillette. requested extra policei
patrol checks of her home In the a~
parent fear for her properly. Thomas
said he was apprehensive about possible
~ daml!ge, to. bl;i camera shop in downtown
Laguna too.
"That was the most vuJgar display of
citizenry and I don 't think it belongs in
this part of the country or In any part,"
Tanner said.
"I've never seen anything this bad in
my life," Yancey said concemlng the
emotion-packed school board D!ffU.n, at-
tended by more than 200 penam. moat of
whom lllpported the firtd acbool ad-
m.Inistraton.
Two Say H~ax Known
the water and \hen splashed. Unl ike
some previous Apollo endings, the
apacecrata remained upright.
The astronauts could be heard laugping
aboard the bobbing craft bDd Ulen Evans
exclalmed, "Hey, the.re's the chopper
right there."
A helicopter flew over, a few feet above
the craft, and black-suited frogmen
plunged into the water.
The astronauts could be heard congrat-
ulating each other and laughing happily.
Two helicopters poised like sentrieS
over the downed spacecraft as the swim;
mers attached a flotation collar around
tbt-blunt end of the cone-shaped craft.
At the home of Evans, near Houston,
the astronaut's wife and tv.-•o children
(See APOLLO, Page %)
• ire
• f! ·; , ; 'f • ~ • .oumo 'L~GUNA ~CHQOLI$ "SUPERINTENDENT, WELL WISHERS
' • I' I '
--· ·Willl0m·Ul1'>m-Still;Able·to Smlle After Bitter Cllm•x
Young Lag-µnans Upset
By · Schoolmen' s Ouster
BY. ~EJµClc SCHOEMEHL they can't answer because they have no
Of .. DellY, PIM'"" answer."
~.w.-:a,..yot.mg, prett.Y girl, with long A South Laguna woman, Omayahssam
browg, h81i, 'hUff8ild tears In Iler eyes, -'-Johnson, left-her scaramt'ran-din!dlxin
as she' embrace<t Laguna B e 8' c h front of the board table demanding an
SUperinten<tent of Scllools William Uflom answer on why Ullom was to be fired.
'hiomenls. after ·he was fired Monday -·-n;ougn tuled'..,oltt'" of order, M~.
night. Johnson, attempted to grab t h ~
The tiigh school .student was one of microphone from Thomas, and continued
many · who sat · througb lhe tumultuous bet demands for an answer. · meeting wbere Ullom, and assistant
superlntendentJ Dr. Robert Reeves and
Or. Charles Hess were given notice their
oontracta will not be renewed.
Students aod parents swarmed the
stage of the high school auctitorium
rolloWing· the meeting to give their sym-
pathies and their thanks to lOr.,UUom -
the man ·who hat guided tlM •Laguna
Beach UriUied School District for the
past Ollht years.
Teats rolled down the cheelis of many,
but Ullom ·smiled, seemqly .. ueved
that the long simmering threat he would
be dl.mi..ecr by'the maJt>rlty blOc was
finally reel -and it waa over.
ThGH · tader ·momenta after the
meeting were in sharp contrast to the
seething remarks shot at the board from
t~ more than 200 persons who packed
the high IChool audltorluin.
"Just who the bell do you think you
are," angrily scrtatned' blgb tchool stu.
dent Peter OiSAndro, a topbomore who
helped. collect scores of lignatures SUJ>
porting Ullom H.., and Reeves .
"Wby, 'Nbyfn aied out other members
of the·-· Silence followed, Wltll Jolle Bem1teln ,
a UC Irvine student ye:lled out.,"Vou see,
For a few brier moments, pan..
demonium reigned, with persons sboutini
from their seats: "sieg he 11, ....
"t~talitarianlsrn," and ''th is 1 tt
democracy?"
Board members offered fto' response, ,
Other students in ibe au die n ct
thdeatened a student boycott or claales
When school resumes f o I to w I o &
fSee YOUNG, Page 2)
Orange Ceut
• Weatlaer
·Hazy sunshine I• the w•y the
weather lady sees It for Wednee-
day, with slJ&hOy cooler tempera-
tures. High.. In the flOs. Ovemlght
lows "'!Ill be ln the 508. Night 1nd
morning low fog Is expected
Wednesday. '
INSIDE_ TODA. 'l'
At the conclusion of hiB comments
trustee Patricia Gillette OlOUll<nled
"due process Is hot ~ undeo this
condition,'• • """""' whldl bfOuiht booo and calcalla from the audl•"'i'·
Mrl. G'lllelt.. had n\ade the su<;cessful
motions ror the nonrenewal ol lhe con-
tracts ol Dr. Ullom, Dr. Robert Reeves,
assistant superintendent for instruction,
and Dr. Charles Hess, ass Is ta n·t
superi'!~endent for business.
A luxury car waited ato the curb .tiy
Mra. OUletle'a northen~ home , and cl'!*~ed iQ. and al'Ollnd Ii were Jalnes
Yan~y of the Taxpayeri Al!Ociatlon,
Mn. Tll<roaa Yale Ea11ee,·Paul tanner,
and twu other wome.a .
SEA'!!l'LE (AP) -Both ,cle/endaniiJ Jn1 1'he".p~mim..it eootends Lewla o1>' ,
a federal fraud trial have test!ll<d thll~ tolned ilO,ooo from Fleming b' an in.
their alteged victim, fonner N'ewswetk · tervJew wipi Murphy, who wu po1inc u ·
COl\tnbutJ!'I fl<!l.19r JWI lllernlng, lme'{. D. B. Coo'per. '
'im~£fE k~HA':
Twelvt 111or1 ogo, Ralph Rat·
1111 dltcouer<d "'" couldn't af·
ford a Chrltinuu tree for hU
tl&rec daugh£tr1, .so ht grobbftl
a doz11t,onmgc cmtt1 and MGc1C
1111 own Chrlltmos Vlllogt. S.1 I '
i
Yule in Jail ~~ht
· PAMPLONA, Spain (UPI~ '-Manuol
Lari, a tramp, went on a wJndow.
&maallllli spree Monday on St. Nlcholllt
Stroet ID he would be Jailed .and pt to
spencl Cluistmaa In priloo or a
ptychlatno hospital, pollce atJd today.
Wtl!Uun 'lllomaa, achoo\ boorcI preol-
denC, arrived shortly. He'd jutt stopped
by for a ''toddy," Tbomas said..
"I think someone should stay with her
tonight. You don't know what those peo-
pl1:1 w111 dn," Mrs. Eagles aait
i... ,... 18volviil lri a hoax lM!fm 1ht Tbat wu the name given by a man
tralllaC!tM> wal eompleted. who hijacked a Northwm Alrllnea
Donald S. Murphy and Wllliom L. ltUiner and disappeared after balling oot
"Jack'' i..wis took the SW>" ln theJr of the Boeloa 727 with •.ooo ransom OD
dereZJS< Monday io U.S. lll1trlljl Court. Thanlugtvlng Eve tl71.
The. case was to resume tOday and, 'Mte lmpertonallon becam,. obvk>u1
possibly, go to the jury late thl1 af-during abme 12 hours of ta pin& and film-
·ternoon. Ing Feb. 23, Mw-phy tutlfied. -
, ~,5 '11\0U PA'/s. TO 9tfllf'!
.....lJ J ~,,.,...., ~
!1.1"--
.~
--•••
· 1tcn•11 °" Po9t JO, • 1
L.M. ...,. f .._... . --,_., M
• t1Mtt1 ...... I --. ---"'--1•n ....... ...,., . -" ..... ~ u
-l>U --. .......,.._,.. .. _._ . '""' ,..,, ............. ,. .,...,,.... It ---. -·--...........
2 DAILY.. PILOT ,;' LB
St. Mary's
Hearing
On Agenda
' A cooUnued public henring on the
-abate1nent (demolition) of St. Jl.fary's
Chapel is one of 42 items on the Laguna
Beach City Council agenda set for 7:30
p.m. Wednesday in City ttall .
City staff members have recommended
the building be abated and a staff report
lo the City Council states that actions
taken by the properly owner "is
unsatisfactory and has not resolved the
problem ."
The city earlier condemmed the
historic building as unsafe. and services
were no longer penn.iUed to be held in
the Episcopal chapel at t2B Park Avenue.
The building has been termed a
historic structurp within the city. CJiurch
groups have attempted to raise funds to
save the chapel and restore it.
DAILY PILOT Staff~
Sig1ai11g Vp
All 4S tor Numa
Electors Cast
State's .Ballots
"Jt>h: m.y pleasure to 8J'U)(JU.OOe ~ votN
for Richard NixQn for President," Elec-
. toral College eh•lnnan Edward Mills of
Laguna Beach declar<d after the formal
balfollng. .
It was Nlsm 451 George McGovern o.
Tbat was the score Monday after
califomia's 45 presidential electors -
the biggest bloc in the nation -officially
CHt their yotes for president.
SJnc. President Nl<on liellt McGovern
by more than ooe nlUlloo votes in the
popular balloUng Nov. 7, presldeaUal
electors pledged to him got to cut the
"real" ballots In the Electoral College.
Everyone knew wbo wu going to win.
Anita Cooley,
•
Noted Laguna
• The electors ptbered ln Gov. n.1r111's
conference room. at tbo eaplw olld ol&n-
ed anal) blue canls belr\na ont ftl!IO:
.Ttij!o they did It all over ,~•ln l'lth
another set of cal"di bearlnl( .,. n•~ of
Viet Prtsldcnt !lelro Apw.'
After eoch eleclor llpecl his card, h•w
were tallied by Cyd SW..., SI, a protty
blonde elector rrom Novato.
Legally, the electon could have voted
for ......,.. •· Ill Ibey "'"' al~ loyal
Republican olllcebolden, plrty oflldals.
big clooon to the p.-..IdelltW c:alDj>llgn
and graasrooU IWrkert. 1bere WllO't I
hint of • defection.
Electon and a few oal®bn, IDllllly
Reagan !tall memben, 11>Plauded.
A letter from structural enginel:n re-
tained by the Episcopal Church says
preliminary findings Indicate the struc-
ture "has very likely come to a stable
condition.''
It requests a six-month investigation of
the slability of the old structure with
placement o! movement gauges in the
chapel.
Gov. Ronald Reagan signs cast of ~fission Viejo's
Daniel Moreno, 2, during visit to Orange County
Children's Hospital. Governor and Mrs. Reagan
made a pre-Chnstmas visit _to the facility in Orange
Monday. Daniel is recovering from a broken leg.
He wasn 't sure who the Reagans were and when
his mother told him Ibey "are Important people,"
he covered his face with bis pillow. Mrs. Reagan
signed cast; too.
Artist, Dies
Pioneer Laguna Beach artist Anita
Lewis Cooley, mother of Laguna author
Leland Frederick Coojey and Lewis
Cooley, a Waahlngton Stat< banter, died
1bursday ln Ota-Waab. Sbe wu rr.
Now the ballotl will ho oent on witb
thooe ot the other states to Waahlngton,
D.C., wbere early In January t1ieY wJll be
opened by Agnew, That 11 one of his
duties as president ti .the U .s. Sena!<.
The number ol ei.cton 1! delermloed by
the numbei' Of coogreumeo llld U.S.
senators a state Is entitled &j) at the time
of the election.
· The whole balloting ptocosl I n
California took 33 minutes.
Aa he closed the meeting, Milk ·noted
that Bllhough some oonalder the El<C-
tonil College archaic, it •wt ·la ~tter
than wblln !!>e.J11~ am elecied 6'Jrg• 17~ ·U prelldml
Other items scheduled before the coun-
cil are:
-A recommendation to accept the
famous gardens of Hortense Miller as a
gift to the city of Laguna Beach.
-Will bear a presentation by the Tax-
payers AssoclaUon on city financial
operations.
Rape Suspect Fooled? Mrs. Cooley Orsi came to ~
Beach ln 111111. JU>t married, obe ml lier
lxlsband Arthur M. Conley drO'fe by
bone aod tioggy through what. 11 now
Aliso Caeyoo to the coul.
'l'boq, ~ top -1ar Volf plier .....
pnsldeftl Ille! the--.... ----· . "l.'m '""' we an. lppnclalt Ibo Im-
-ta' made ' ln Ibis lltuatlon lhn>ucll the :rean," Milli Aid With I
grin, "or JOU ml&bl 111.. ""8d for
-. ...... >ice~"
-Will receive a report on lbe status of
the Jabraus site parking structure.
-CoMider guideUDes for spending of
revenue sharing luods.
Lawyer Says He Didn't Know Girl Was Only 17 Mn. Conley became an a~
painter and singer. lier )llllrtlnp of
California flowers were e.lblbited al
Gumpo In San Francbco and the
Callfornia state Museum in sacramento.
Tbt electon pt llG lor a..tr -plus fiVe ~ a mite trlftl ~ They
. alio BOl·IOllWlllr pem beu1o( the name
ol Roollcl Reagan-an lllllUCC<lllul ltsa
pruidenlial candldat..
-WUl consider the recommendation of
city engineer of bids for ronstruction
and saJe of bonds for the Arch Beach
Heights assessment dislrict.
Child Beating
Suspect Jailed
In Costa Mesa
Police arrested a 21-year-old Costa
Mesa truck driver Monday on suspicion
of shaking his girl friend's :Z..year-old
daughter until be broke her forearms and
tbe child became UDOOnsclous.
The man, identified as Russell "Rusty"
Von Taylot of 518 Victoria st., is in city
jail today accused of felony dilld beating.
South Laguna Disposal Company owner
Thomas TrW.is' lawyer today urged an
Orange Coonty SuperiOr Court judge to
dismiss rape and se:s: perversion charges
against the defendant on the grounds that
he was "acting honestly and In good
faith" at the time of the alleged offenses.
Attorney Tom Ludlow told Judge
Claude M. Owens that Tnill!, 38, gen-
uinely believed the attractive Fountain
Valley blonde with whom he allegedly
bad sexual intercourse last Jan. 3 was 20
and not 17.
Ludlow said the asserted victim ad-
mitted herself that TruJia had been
Frot1tPqel
ULLOM •••
demanded an apen. discussion of the
reasons for his dismissal.
surprised when she told him · after lbe
alleged ofieruJeB had been coounltted that
she was just two weeks away from her
!Sth birthday.
Police said the victim told them that
Trulis and Eugene Imondi Jr., 35, told
her before she submitted to their sexual
advances in Newport Beach that they
were Universal Studio executives looking
for the kind of talent they felt she
possessed.
lmondl again failed to show up in court
today for trial. A warrant bas been
issued for bis arrest while Trulis remains
to face charges of rape and sex
perversion in what is now a nonjury pro-
ceeding.
lf Judge Owens de:Les the motion ror
dimlissal, Ludlow will put Trulis into the
~ box as the sole defense witness.
Ludlow argued today that the alleged
victim was "no~ stranger" to the kind of
sexual perversion allegedly committed
by Tru1is:.
The lawyer told Judge Owens that the
alleged victim had participated In that
kind of cooducl with her boyfriend and
with her girllriend.
Prosecutor Frank Briseno today told
Judge. Owens that he will let his case
stand on the transcript of t h e
preliminary bearing in municipal court
and will not oiler further testimony in
Trulls' trial.
"It 1.s a substantial case," the deputy
di!trict attorney commented this morn-
ing. "I lhlnk the tranocrlpt speaks for
itself."
"We have to protect the naive and the
immature from the Uk.es of lhis man," he
told Judge Owens, gesturing towards
Trulis Jn the rear of the courtroom.
"I ask you to look at this man. COlllider
the fact that the victim was not yet JS
and ask you, your booor, to determine if
be WU acting ho....U, and in gQOd faith
when be committed a series of sex acts
with her."
She became NBC's Orsi Paclflc co.st
contract concert artist tn the mld-19208.
As a coloratura soprano and protege of
Herman DeVries in Chicago, lhe ap-
peared In concert tbrollil>oul the United
States. She retired In 113$'1o polnl
The Cooleys visited Laguna Beach
steadily until 1930 and during sununen
would rent a tent In the Main Be"lcb tent
city.
Mr. Cooley, al'° deceased, retired
from business as a hydraulic engineer
and the couple moved to the Wnily
Spanish land grant home in Tehama
County in northern California.
Mr. Cooley died in 1957 and Mrs.
Cooley moved to Washington state. Until
1967. she was a regular visitor in Laguna
Beach.
Suspect Nabbed
Again on Heroin
Possession Rap
Armed with n e w warrants charging
J)06session of heroin for sale, San
Clemente police Monday returMr( to a
Laguna Beach ruldence aod rearre.sted
a man busted last week for alleged use of
the deadly drug.
David IC. Wi.lliaml, 11, WU arreeted
during the~ hour at bJI reo""""6 II
L!I lllgb Drive. and boobd Into San ct.,.. .... cify jail. Police allege be .i;.dmfnistered the
violent shaking as a punishment to little
Dana Maxine Gendreau because she had
been crying. Officers became involved in
the case when Mrs. Betty Gendreau and
her boyfriend sought treatment for the
girl at Hoag Community Hospital.
lnvestigators said that the girl had
black and blue marks on the backs of ber
"ltgs and the insides of her wrists when
she nas admitted for observation. She
was also said to have a fresh red mark
on her chest and tractures in both fore-
"My fll'St coocem is to the children of
this communlty. I think the expression of
the community has been well put this
evening. I appreciate it," said Ullom,
prior to the vote.
His comment was followed by a terse
motion from Mrs. Gillette that be oot be rehired and that a registered letter 1 in-
fotming him of the termination be sent
from board president Thomas.
N. Viet Talks Boycott
Hinted Due to Bombing
Mn. Cooley Is survived by two "'"'·
and five grandc\llldren. Memo rt al ·
services wlU he held ..... the family
borne In Red Blull.
Sycamore Hills
Controls to End
Williams WU ...... sis -ar-
rested lat. lul week ln 1 "'-1
sweep at a Dana Point apartment and
the same High Streel loeallon.
At that tlme the Ilana Point man,
Thomas J. Hille, zz. ol MIU PIClllc
Coast Highway, WU the only IUlpOCI
charced with _.,. for aalel.
NaraiUcs aaents said they lnlllally ar·
rested Wllllams for UMrledlJ belnll
under the Innuence of heroin. ..,.
arms.
Mrs. Gendreau, who shares tbe Vic-
toria Street address with Taylor, said her
boy[riend administered mouth-to-mouth
resuscitatHJn to the girl when she became
unconsclous and appeared to have
swallowed her tongue.
In a written statement ror Costa Mesa
police, Mrs. Gendreau alleged that
Taylor had given the girl frequent
disciplinary spankings and shakings.
A similar vote came on the question of
the renewal of Reeves' contract.
Orange County lo find any fault in my
paiit action," said Hess at the outset of
the beru;ing on his contract.
"I'd like to know the reasons for not ex·
tending my contract." be added.
Mrs. Gillette noted that . under the
Education Code, a board need not cite
reasons for firing an adn\lnislratlve
employe . Earlier in lhe discussion, she
had stated: "Due process is not
necessary under these coodltions."
Under prodding from Ullom, board
president Thomas said Hess wouldn't be Drug Suspects Held rehired because "it probably em-
' compasses a Jot of thmp-like economy
OXNARD . ~AP) _ Siieriff'• de~lies -perbape We don't know everything ""-··~· SiiC: MOM&Y tlle~ .roUr'PerSoMMTeSted '~~·~~7sb;..d·; -;.~ept," ~id miom,
S~day on narcotics c~rges ~.uggled a " hen the budg t has increased 21 per· kilo (2.2 pounds) of pure hero1.n mto Ven-w e .
tura County every t?.'O weeks for !leVeral ce~t under. this board majonty. a doct
years. Thirty ounl:<!s or heroin, valued on . I question whe~ we need ' or
the street . t more than $1 million. were in charge of our ~mess office. It • very
seized deputies said. hard to define this whe~ you put It oo a
' ' performance level," said 1bomas. ..
DAILY PILOT
TM 0...,.. Coest l».IL Y PILOT, wltll ~
k c:orr,blrMd tll9 N-.,·'""-1, b pvblistlord tty
ttie ~ Cl*tt Putillll'llnO ~ny. ~
... i. .:lltlillns ••• pUOllthtd, Morid.lr rhrllUOll
f111hy, for Cos1• Mfl.tl, N--1 11Ndl1
Hunfl,...,. llQ<:flfl'-ltln Villi,, utuM
lleltdl, lnMc/J.addl...,,dl n 1 ... """9nltl
SM Juen C1pl1tr1nt. A 11n11te •eo""'-1
tdHIDll b "1bl"'*I S.funltV-end 511nd1n.
T,,_ prWl)ltl PllblW.1119 llial!t I• 11 JlO W..t
.. y '"""· C.141 M9u, C.tlf'otrll•, ,,,...
lolttr+ N, Wt14
P'raldent tnd P'ubl'-'"""
Jtck It. C11rlty
\llct "-Id.ii Ind ~I #M1119W ,
Thom•• ket•ll ,.,,,.
Hess noted he was saving lbe di5lrict
more than his annual sala7 each year .
"I've worked under thil board for 33
pretty damn bard month: and I think
1·ve earned my money. When the board
has to apologile for a mistake I make,
t.bey won't have to Ore me: I'll reatan.
"My performance will stay the same
whether I'm here Bil. months or !Ji day s
-oo matter what bappem tonight,"
Hess said.
Hil final a·emarks were greeted by a
motion from Mrs. Gillette to terminate
his contract. It was adopted in a aimilar
3-l vote .
FromP .. el
APOLLO ••.
watched the re.tum of Apollo 17.
All three cheered at aplaahdown and
ll·year-old Jon, with molst eyea, said
only "Wow."
Mrs. EvaM popped a champagne cork
and propoaed a toast-: ''Here's to them."
Retarded Youths Set
Christinas Progran1
PARIS (UPI) -North Vietnamese
chief negotiator Xuan Thuy said I.Oday
his peace delegation may boycott forth-
coming negotiations on a Vietnam cease-
fire because of the resumption by the
United States cl' "the fiercest attacks
ever" against North Vietnam.
A.sttd about prisccers of war, Thuy
said: "Every ~ OuistmaJ Mr. Nixon
voices concern fro prisoners, hut every
Christmas be bombs North Vietnam and
for this reason the prisooers are not
liberated."
Questioned lf Hanoi would refuse any
further negotiations if the United States
continues its bombing raids, Thuy
replied'
, "ll the American party cxmtJnues Viet-
n~tion, continues to send weapons
and mllitary personnel, continues horn~
ing and escalation of lbe war, then the
United States will have to bear full
responsibility for its acts."
'l'buy was asked at a. news conference
if he agreed to meet ~gain with the chief
U.S. negotiator, William J, Porter.
"We flied a date for a new meeting,
but in the present sltuatioo I will have to
let you know if there are 11oing to be new
technical talb," Thuy said.
FromPqel
YOUNG •••
Christmas vaca~ _
A tearful Josh Bnlf'lt, presiden t of the
Associated Student Body, told a reporter
after the m~tlng that be wouJd fully
support such a boycott.
"I just can't understand It, I really
can't. No rtasons for their actions,
nothing," Bright commented, his voice
breaking.
Other parents, during the meeUng.
!hcAlted to the board that they would
remove their children from school In pro-
test of the board's action to not renew
the <ontracts o( the three top ad·
ministrators.
Chrisbnas Program
•
Slated for .J;aguna
A 1peclal program ol Chrtllma• 1011g
A Chrl1trnA1 program Involving to& wlll be presented at tbe LaJUna Beach
stude!\ts of tile Holld•Y Houoe 11ehool for ChambeJ' of Commute brulclut at 7:4'
mentallY retat)fcd mnr o<Iult1 wilt he o.m. Wednelday at the Bot<f ,Laguna.
held at 1 p.m. Wednttday, at lhe school, Group singing as wttf at perrofmanct1
!M42 El Toro Road, El Toro. by Bill Gwinn, June Andewl, and Jan
The public 11 invJted co attend season , Alexender will be teaturtd. 1'11 usual
offering by the day' and resldtnt pupll!I $2.50 brtaltfa!t charge will Include a ~
\Vho are 18 ahd older. tent "was11all" punch.
' -
Thuy said bis delegation wOuld also
dee.Ide in the near future whether it
would attend the 171st seml"j>Ubllc
negotiating aeuion In the regu!or Kleber
A venue talka scheduled Tlllnday.
Thuy'• 1tatement clarified earlier
reports that the Hanoi delegation decided
to break ofl the teclmical·level talks in-
definitely because of the re>Ulllptioll of
bombing raids.
"North Vietnam will not bend to any
force or pressure," Thuy said. "We are
attached to peace, but peace 1'ith booor
and full rtght.s for our country."
Speaking through 8D Interpreter, Thuy
blamed the United States for sabotaging
the draft cease.fire .11iccord "jUlt when
both ~·•.llere 1etting rudy to slsn-"
A building moratorium oo developinent
In the Syc:amor. Hills .... of Llguna
Beach wW not be extended put ill ex-
ptratlon today.
Llguna Beach Plannbii -rs
meeting In a study -Monday nlg)>t,
decided that ....,ii -,..,.. available to the city to IUlde develop-
ment there in a deslred manner.
A plan f0< development of Sycamore
l!llls by N•wport 1nxe1tments Inc. called
SUblequent l.'Olltacla wllh the Dlltllc:I
Attorney's office ruulted In a new com--
plaint charging the more llUlous off-.
Stack.8 of Plywood
Stolen in Niguel
for populaUoo of $,000 new l<lldents and Staclcs of plywood valued by the
aome commen:lal development. own<n at i:rn ...,. stolen Monday n11ht
In other ac:llon, the commiismers from a Laguna Niguel CC101tructlon 1lt<,
agreed to call a speclli public bearing on Onmge Coonty Sheriff's ofllcen aald.
ller>allUtUoo and ~rking a Ion g DepuUes said tbe lumber, the property
Broadway aod Beach Str<et and. F....,t of the Klein Cooltnlctioo Oompony o1
Avenue. Changes would lnYOlve poaible · Anabeim1 wa1 taken from a boullq lite
lo'8 of_a ... t_» ~ •~·~ _ _ .•LWindwaol Line and Qoajack SU...L
WOlJLD YOU BELIEVE --
THAT THERE ARE S111.I, COMPANIES
. . . . .
. . . . .
• • • • •
" . . . .
WHO CARE IF THE PRODUCTS
THEY SELL PERFORM 7
WHO PRIDE THEMSELVES ON
SERVICE?
WHO WANT EVERY JOB DONE
PERFECTLY 7
WHO MAINTAIN COMPLETE INTEGRITY 1
YES, "VIRGINIA," THERE IS AN ALDEN'S I
(TRY US, YOU'LL LIKE US.)
ALDEN'S
CARPET~ e DRAPES
1663 l'tac:etltla An.
COSTA MISA
64Ml31
HOURS1 Mon. Thru Tllurs., t le 5:30-PRI., t le 9 .:_SAT~ filO le S
~·
,
7
(
I
I
;
I
~ l
t
7
.. • • . ..
'
SaUlilebaek Teday's Pl•Jil
~DITION • ~.Y.S~
vo i:. 65, NO. 354, 4 SECTIONS. 38. PAGES . / ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNtA TUESDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1972 TEN CENTS
Et to.ro ·Will Get New High School by 197 4
• -----By CANDACE rBARSON
Of .. .,...., """' ....
A new high tchool wHI be opened In El Toi:<> In Septenlbel-, 1974, II ev"'7\hiag
planned by trustees of the Saddleba>k
Valley Unified District "faUa Into place,"
Superintendent WUUam Zoa aald Mon-
day.
, Dl&lrlct '"'ii' Monday night chose already.ctrawn •for a hiJ:h ·school jn·
Cerrllos by a teda Davb-Duhalnie of ~m t~ modify for the El Toro fit~.
.
As soon as1 a contract is .signed with
Davb-ll\lbalni,e, changes In the campus
plah school desigJJ wlU begin. Trustee.
~decided to re.use an· a~eptable design to
•J>el!d the loOC , process of building an
estlmatld 14-t million high school.
• But no p!Anolng or design!Iig will pro-
ceed beyond Feb. 6 unless the oew
dlatrlct'a l'-8 million local bonds , -fl8
million state apportionment electlon. is)
succesafµI. · ne, special bond election will need 8r
Sip!Rfl 11 . • '". . ~ -
t--,.a vow from district voten
to -. ~ Zou, who has
delloed •· l!ilh acbool u tlie district's moot powJiii ......,. need, Mooday
1tre11!d &bit no building would take
place without a succeaS!uJ vote on Feb. 6.
Tho llltvi>Duhaime deslp .... chooen
on a 4 ~ l vote by--· Dennis Smlth. Yibo favored' a more iMoYIUVe,
1611 deslln -ted by Porter.Jenaen of
Con:ida tlel Mar, was the sole no vote.
But alter the vote was taken, Smith
,. .I .... ~ ---...
Go-I. llow4 Reaon~ of Mli;ioil Vlejo's Daniel Moreoo, f; d rilll to Oruge County
Chllclnn's Hospital. u d lllnl. llnliii
made a pre-cl)rilltma1 vlltt lo the tacjllly in Orange'
Monday. Daniel Is ~covering from a broken leg.
He w-'t sure ,.bo the -anr were tnd when bis. mother \4ld him they' "ore Important people,"
he' covered his face With his -pillow. Airs. Reagan
signed cast, too.
~--------------~-~
Child Beating
Suspect Jailed
In Costa · Mesa
Three Planes, 8 Men
• Lost in Bombing ~aids
Police arrested a J;t.year-<1ld COsta •
Mesa truCk driver Monday 00 auaplclon SAIGON (AP) -U.S. planes made the
heaviest attack to date on the Kanol-of shaldng his girl friend's :t-year-old Haipliong area during the night, but It
daughter unW he broke her forearms and also was costliest to the United States.
the child became unconscious . The U.S. Command reported two BS2
The man, Identified as Rll5Sell "Rllsty" heavy boinl>efs and an Fill Ugbier-
Von Ta;lOt of'l511 vktona ,$t., is in city. bomber lost and eight Am~rlcan Oi!rs
jail today accused' oflelany cruld beating. missing. Hanoi said six of the m~og
~\cOillegene-..niihilsteted the men -the crew· of one of the ll52o -
Viol I _t!_l_ •. _ non'Isbm 1 t 111~1 WPre canti•..M.and nre..vnted at a ne:.vs en . SDHlll8 89 a _.. en ° ue coilf~~iri ttie .. WOi\h Vletnarpese
Dana Maxine Gendreau because she had _capital a tew hours later. (See stpry,
been crying. Officer\. 'became involved in Pap -4). •
thi ~ when Mrs. Betty Gendreau and Seven other American airmen were
her boyfriend sought treatment for the rescued in Thailand, the U.S. Command
girl .at Hoag Communit)' Hosp · sai~ri \ii«nam,eh~ged that ~~ 100
Investigators sald tba\ the. girl had civilians were killed ' or. Wound~ Jn at.
black ~ blue mar~ on the backs of her tacks on Hanoi aDd Its suburbs.
leis and tbe.Jnsidel pf her wrilt& when . But it Mid Pnlident Nlzoar1 attempt
sDe 11as admitted fdt obae,rvatlon. She to ~mb 1t ·futo submiaioa would not
was also aakMo haV. a frelh nd mark· force It to •ecept Ill.I peace terms:·
on ber chesl and !r11ttures in bolh fore-Hanoi clalmed that tliree BSa. and
arms. three lighter-bombers wen allot down
Mrs. Gendreau, wPo shares the Vlc--and said a OUinber of the fllen wete cap-
~·Street address irlth Taylor, said-her lured. Tllo U.S. Command aald ii Nd no
bo)ofrtend administered JhOUlh-Jo.mouth additional loaaes to npoi:t for ~ time
1 :.ouscltatlon to the gtrl wben she became being, leaving Qpj!li ttie -1bjllly llJlt
w\consdoos and appeared to have other (>merican pJanea",may ~been
'swallowed ber tongue. lost .bot . the aeardl for the cre·11nien Ia
~~--.--..-.,...•· .......
still under ,way.
It was the heaviest loss in a single day
that the United states has anffered since
resumption of the bombing of North Viet.-
nam last April.
Although 12 B52s have been Jost in the
7'h. years America's biggest bombers
have been flying in the Vietnam war, on-
ly one of them was dowiled by enemy
fire, on Nov. 23.
The magnitude ' 'cf the attack with
which the United:States resumed:the -air
war north of the :&0th ~Ilel was un·
derscored by indications that mote than
100 B52s were used in the raids.
~ . Scores of smaller .(ighter-bombers from
haU 'a dozen baaes in Thailand and
&everal 7th Fleet carrieri in the Tonkin
Gulf also took part, U.S. officials
re~rted.
One senloc Amtricac. official said hun-
dreds of planes took part in the raids and
aome targets In the Kanol-Haipllong In·
dustrial ,complex were attacked for the
first time in the war. U.S. spotestn<n Said the two BS2s prol>
1bty ...,,, hit by SAMs, the anr!ace-to-
air miaailes suppfied to North Vietnam
by the Soviet Union.
_,, ·-. ' "
Electric Bill Sparks Row
N~ ~ P,r.lf!,-·Gr~':"P,. Edison at Odds _Over ·$8,000
0., pp of ·mid.its In the New A Rdssmaor: j:Orporatlon ...,....,....
WOMd clevelopmeot In 1.1,.... 11111s '" uid the developer 00!ully OOlllplied with
In the dart over an ,........, electric bill. iii ollllpUcm; dellvered e.trylhlng It ~ WU suppoted to.11
P.Jnce Dec. 4, the lH -walkway The opotesman suggeated that tt may 1Jibta tn the unjt-lwo orea ol Ille -r Corporatlm lroct have -
-on by Soutllern Calllomla £dlloa
(SCE) Company.
Somebody -!her< If UWt --t who -owes the company 18,000 ll!id
Edi.lot> representaUve \'-81'1u!: So SllC polled the piq. • •
The Moulton Partway l!otbecn!nera
Aaooclatlon No. 2. conttolliq C for
the homos, contends that the -CorporaUon, apeelDcaJl1 Ito ,•lllldllry,
tbe Oald•wn Development Cllqroralldo, omu._,. . ..
, be a legal matter between t b e
homeownm In the 214-111111 condominium
development and SCE, but not the COi'
poralioo.
01 a fl0,000 bUI, the association
memben A)' Urey pUcl 12,000, but don't
owe tbt rllt ,becluee it la a "rental fee"
and 1111 --for It irere made by OUlawn Wllb SC£ five days before the
-· toall ... tto1. •11 don't know the timlng of datts, '1
'Blake Aid, "but the C1¥1lttt<:t we have la
not wttb ,Oak lawn Homes."
ID noorby IAllun World, also a
Rossmoor development, lbe tlettriclty
CU1lrict Is signed by Oaklawn, Blake
said. ID New Wotld, oontncts are signed
by the bomeownera group. (The ~inal
! .. NEW WOl\UI, Hp ii
emplrdlted that the staff and board
would now "pull toeetber." -
The new dlstrid.'s only blgh acbool,
Mllllon Viejo High. is overcrowded with
1.000 lludenls housed In a building
deslglled r..-l ,llOO.
Last week, trustees,' representativeS of
Mislloo Viejo !Ugh and of a cilliens pupil
housing committee saw three. presen-
taUons of plans by architecu. Written in-
put from high school staff and citizens
was given to tlie board.
In addition to the Porter.Jensen and
the Davia plans a dealp was shown by
McDooald and As.ooclates.
StaU and conununity input favored
Davls-Duhalme or Porter-Jensen designs.
A few persons sugested re-using tbe
Mission Vlejc>Univerdty High plan.
Although Smith argued at length for
the one-building, open space loft concept
as presented by Porter.;Jell¥fl, saying
that it woud put the district "on the
map," It proved too noo-Lra.ditional for
the board.
Trustee Vince McCullough, who said at
the beginning of the meeting that he
wouldn't vote unleu a plan could be
okayed by at least a 4 to 1 vote, called it
"too risky" and said the Davis plan wu
a good compromise.
The Davi! "campus concept" means ,
differ:ent disciplines being housed in
separate, but close, buikl!ngs . .zogg, who
said be could accept e.ilher Porter or
(See SCHOOL, Page Z)
Astronauts Safe
'America' Spla~hes in Pacific
ABOARD USS TICONDEROGA (AP )
-Tbe last ApJllo came borne from the moon today, splashing down safely in the
South Pacific to eod the American pro-
gram which put 20th century man to the
lunar surface.
"America is stable one in the water,"
signaled a nearby helicopter moments
after the spacecraft landed right side up.
American astronauts Eugeoe A .
Cernan, Harrison H. Schmitt and Ronald
E. Evans returned to earth at 11:2.5 a.m.
(PST) with a stuooth splashdown in
gentle South ~aclfic seas 400 miles
southeast of Samoa.
Their return ended the last, longest
and most scientifically-productive of the
Apollo lunar missions.
Helicopters from this prime recovery
Saddleback
Pen'diepel ~,
Swap Feared
"What a lot of people are afraid of, is < .
that in the next seven months, thi! will
tum into a three-di.Strict 'personnel swaP.
meet' with 'the three superintendents
trading off people."
Dennis Smith, Saddleback Valley
Unified School District trustee, Monday
thus expressed his concern a~t the im-
pending election of personnel from outgo-
ing districta for district staff in the new
nnllled dlstrlcta.
While Saddleback trustees Monday said
they would s up po rt Superintendent
Wllllam 7.ogg in the final personnel selec-
tions, the majority urged that a p~
cedure for allowing staff input be
••lablisbed. S8ddleback, Irvine and Tustin Unified
School Districtl!I were created in a
unification election last June.
They became operational July 1, 1973,
at wblcb time the San Joaquin and Tustin
Elementary and the Tustin Union High
School DIStrlW go out of business.
Districi-Jevel staff from those soon-to-be
defWJct areas are guaranteed jobs for
two years after July 1 in the n e w
dlstricta.
January bas been set as the month
when personnel can start declaring their
first and second choices of districts. Staff
in individual schools will stay with the
schools. .
Trustees, especially Smith and George
Henry, urged that the teaching staff be
allowed some input or advice-giving role
in the process of selection, in the event
that two or three persons apply for the
same position.
Henry said that Zogg, most recently
superintendent of the Tustin Union
District, "would almost surely give
preference to someone be knows better
without the input and reaction of. district
people." _ _
Zogg, who said open screening was Un·
possible, was be11lant about what kind of
involvement could be attained, calling
the personnel matter "sensitive."
The three new superintendents, 7.ogg,
Irvine Unlfied 's Stan Corey and Tustin
Unified'• Dr. Elwin Clemmer, will meet
together for the first time Thursday, said
7.ogg.
The lint order of busln<ss then will be
detenrilnlng a method for penonnel to
apply to tbe new areas with "dllnlty,"
7.ogg streaaed, 1dding that he woul'd then
-poaalble pn><edUm for lltaff jn. put with his fellow anpedn-t.
ship quickly_.hovered over lhe spacecraft
bobbing bi. 'the water. Na Vy frogmen
leaped into ~ water to attach a flotation
collar and to assist the astronauts into a
life raft.
1be spacemen were to be plucked from
the raft and taken to a red-carpet, brass
hat welcome on the Ticonderoga.
The descent toward splashdown was
seen on television in the United States
with spectacular scenes taken by a
camera aboard a hovering helicopter.
Parchutes, red and white streaks of
color against a blue sky, bl.oomed as
the craft descended . They were quickly
seen by white-suited sailors lining the
decks of lhis carrier and a cheer went
up,
"All is well aboard," reparted Evans.
The craft. dangling under Its three
straining chutes, dropped '1eadily toward
the water and then splashed. Unlike
some previous Apollo endings, the
spacecraft remained upright.
The astronauts could be beard laughing
aboard the bobbing craft t&nd then Evans
exclaimed, "Hey, there's the chopper
right there."
A helicopter flew over, a few feet. above
the craft, and black-suited frogmen
plunged into the wa~r.
The astronauts coUld be heard congrat-
ulating each other and laughing happily.
Tw9 helicopters poised like sentries
over the downed spacecraft as the swim·
mers attached a flotation collar around
(See APOU.0, Page %)
Dial-a-Cl uh
.. liirk lJse'tl'1'1ione-on Bandit.&
• . .&N DIEGO' (AP) -The "°""e booli _,,! aay what to do II two wouJd.
be robbers cut the receiver cord while you're trying to dJaJ for beJp, so Nancy
Jacobsoa Jmprovlsed .
THE zt.riAR-OW t IU.pound clerk for a combination dry cleaning store-
gas station clobbered the two rpasked instruders with the phone receiver Mon-
day night and sent them fleeing.
She was worklng alone when two men -one with a knife -walked lnto
the atore and told her to open the cub register.
'.'I TOLD THEM I wouldn't," she said. "I knew I had to do.somethinc."
She n&abed to the wall phone and dialed the operator, bot the man witb the
knife slashed through the receiver cord. So she grabbed the wire and clubbed
both meri with the receiver_
Irvine Studies City Plan,
Campus Drive Extension
Irvine city councilmen tonight will con·
sider approving an $85,000 contract for
completion or a city 11enend plan and will
mull the controver1ial Campus Drive ex-
tension and the city's land use policy
plan.
Councilmen meet at 7:30 in city ball,
mt Campus Drlve .
Added to the lengthy discussion eX:
peeled to result from the three key city
issues may be debate over the renewal of
the contract for ctty legal services with
Rutan and Tucker of Santa Ana.
Coonctlman Henry ~Y said today
he cannot 00jusllfy'0 the city employing
James Erickson when a partner ln tbe
aame f Ir m ~reaenta the Cenada
Foothllls developen.
"Everyone I have talked to indicates
the Canada Foothills development will
have ...-m!latlve lin"""]51Ct oo U:ili city,"
Quigley said.
He said that although H. Rodger
Howell -the city's first legal adviser -
works ror the same firm , as does
Erickson. "we didn't even get the re-
quired notices that thla development was
being proposed adjacent to our city."
Twice before Quig'ley has voltd agaiRJt
contracting with Rutan and Tucter, but
was defeated oo a 4 to 1 vote.
He said he. will urge councUmen to con-
sider contlnuln1 Rutan and Tllcket oa i
month-to-month basis unW the city can
seek other legal firms to handle the city'•
tJuslneSI.
'I1le Campus Drive exten.aion lnvolvu
hearing by councilmen of the· .,..
vtronmental lmpact report, plannl.Qg com-
mlstloner1 uld Thunday was "l.nlUf·
construction funds.
At issue with the project whkb has
been delayed more than two year1 aince
county officials first drew plans, Is the
balance of environmental concems
relating to the San Joaquin Marsh a-nd
tte ·need for relief or traffic congesUon in
the airport area and •«ess to UC Irvtne
and Irvine Town.Center.
The council action tontght on tbe hiring
of Wilsey and Ham urban planning con-
sultants of South Pasadena Is to llnallae
the contract with the firm aeJected more
than two ween •BO by ooundlmen.
The contract provkiel the firm •,ooo
f0< the year-l0t1g effort leldlnc to • city
IS.. COUNCIL, hp I)
Orange
Weatlaer
Hazy sURJhine Is the way the
weather lady sees It for w ..
day, with sUgblly cooler tempera-
tures. Hlgha In the eoa. ~'
lows will be In the tlOo. Nfahl and
morning low !og Is upected.-
Wednesday.
INSmE TODAY
Twefoc wean -Ralph Jlat.
Trusteel were alto conoemed Monday
night with the cmdltioo of the aehools
they wUI be handectfrom the San Joaquin
and Tllstln Hlgb Distrlcls, partlcularly In
the • ..., of carpeting, basic equlpnient
and •library -· ' • Oc:leot. 11
Iii/ dll<oUCl'fd ht c01'ld~'t of
ford a Chrfltmai mr /Of" lilt
thrH cfa1<9hten, IO he flhll>hd a doun oron(Jf c:rotc1 Oftd .....te:
fllt own Chrfltmai vlllaQf. S..
•to!'ll on PO/I~ 26,
Although a unanimous motion dfdn~
refer tu a catalogue or cornP'f&Uve ln-
ventoey .of Items. trusleo Dtnn1s Smith
.. td that w .. Ifs lnlenL ' 1 3'he motion, to be MOt to San. ·Joaquin
and Tustin Dlstrlcta, UprtJIH~ cmcem
that the aehools he In ''lubatantlalb' equal
concllliOfl .. that of the llCllo!>ls to be ....
ce1....r by the other 1"1Uied dtettlcta. ••
llePflcling on addltlona! Wonnatlon
they receive toni&ht, councllmfll, nUght
find the report adtquate' and approve tl)e
MOO GQ8 project. tr the city qtay1 ·the ;;;i,.Ol' and br ldfle prior to the end·of
the. year, Irvine's 1bart of the cos~ it ex-
pee_ted to ba aboul lli!0,000 with the re-
mafeclcr coming" fro~ coun\y Arterial
lllghw•y Financing Proaram ..,cl •bridge,
L.M. lton 1 ........ -== ~··=:..5 .. ~ ='---= .w .,....,,... ..... : ............ / .....
.....,, ... _. tMI T..,.._' •
,,..... •it ,........ -,.... ... ,._. . ....... . ,.,._, 14 ....... -. .... ............. ,, ....... ~-
•
I 1
(, I ,.,
•
2 DAILY PILOT JS
3Educators
.Dismissed
In Laguna
Oeapite a strong showmg of citizl'.'n
support for the Laguna Beach School
system. the Board or Education ~·londay
night vo.ted to Ure its three top ad-
ministrators.,,..-
Superintendent or Schools \Villiam
Ullom and &ssistanl superint endents fir.
Robert Reeves and Dr. Charles Hess. in
separate actions, were told their ron-
Lracts wiU not be renewed when they ex-
pire on June 30. 1973.
Each motion of noo-renev.·al was made
in curt fashion by Trustee Patr1e:ia
Gillette and seconded by Trustee Gerald
Unke. Board president William Thomas
joined with tbe two other members in
ousting the top a!lministrators.
Trustee Jane Boyd, a longtime sup-
,poMee of the administrators, cast tbe
sole vote to renew the contracts. Trust:?e
Norman Browne was absent, vacationing
in Mexico.
More than 200 persons poured lnto the
high school auditorium lo watch the
meeting, with scores demanding an ex-
planation of the action afte r the votes
were taken.
Each member of the majorit; bloc
refused to respond.
Prior to departing to the high school
cafeteria for an executive (closed)
session. Thomas allo\\·Cd 20 minut es of
testimony.
There were no statemP..nts made
crllical of the performance of Ullom.
Reeves or f.Jess.
··\Vhy do three people !ell m'! I can·1
have the kind of education I ~·ant for n1y
children," angrily asked !-1rs Thomas
CutkOfDp of South Laguna. "l resent the
fact that three people with no children in
schOOI can make these decisions."
"& an act of public protest, I will
remove my children from our schools,"
declared Mrs. Gail Gaston, an employe
of Top of the World Elementary School
who worked actively in the unsuccessfuJ
recall attempt against Trustees Gillette
and Linke.
Applause broke out at the end of the 31}
minute exei!utive session when t:llom
again took his seat at the board table. He
adknowledged the ovation with a broad smile.
Both tnlom and Reeves waived their
right to a public hearing of the reasons
·for their dismissals. Hess, bo\vever,
demaMed an open discussion of the .rea.sorus for his dismissal.
. "My fust coocern Is to the dilldren of
this community. l think the expression of
. the community has been well put this
evening. I appreciate it," said Ullom,
prior to the vote.
His comment was followed by a terse
. motion from Mrs. Gillette that he not be
.rehired and th at a registered Jetter in-
forming him of !he tennina!ion be sent
from board prcs.ident Thomas.
A similar vole came on the question of
the renewal of Reeves' contract.
Orange County to find any fault in my
past action," said Hess at the outset of
the hearing on his contract.
"I'd like to know the reasons for not ex· tending my contract," be added.
Mrs. Gillette noted that under the
Education Code, a board need not cite
reasons for firing an administrative
employe. Earlier in the discussion, she
had stated : "Due process is not
necessary under these conditions."
Under prodding rr6m Ullom, board
president Thomas said Hess wouldn't be
rehired . because "it probabl y em-
compasses a lot of things-like economy
-perhaps we don't know everything
yet."
"That's hard to accept." said Ullom .
"when the budget bas increased 22 per-
cent under this board majority.
•·1 question whether we need a doctor
in charge of our business office. It's very
hard to define this when you put it on a
performance level," said 1llomas.
Hess noted he was saving the district
more than his annual sala-:-1 each year.
"I've worked under this board for 33
pretty damn hard month.:; ancl I think
I've earned my money. When the board
has to apologize for a mistake 1 make,
they won 't have to fire me; I'll resign.
') I
OUNQI COAST 1s
DAILY PILOT
Tilto Or.,_. CeMt OAllY ~llOT, w11ti Vl'!llcll
k ~ .... N•-~ k pWH.._ by
.... Or•noe CM1t Putllltlllflt CDmiP91tY. Se~·
"''" 9Cl1tlon1 ••e Pl.Obli.11e11, Mond1¥ tt\ro\l;lll
"~T• for Cott• M1S1, NN'POf't kecll,
HW!tlnglM 8~l<:llfFOU1111ln V1Uey, Lfl9Wlll
-..cR. lf" .... /~otdldNKk ai'id Sin Ownitnll/
Siii J111ri C1pl1tr-. A llntle '991on&I
.. /Tlof\ II WO!l~btd ~I" 9llOlil SundAy~ r .... pr'"-'INJ Pllbllll!lllO Pltfll 11 11 :Ill) ~I
.. , SlfMI, COllll ""-• C..lilomll, flt:lt.
Ro~trt N. W1td
f'rt11d..,I •lld ltVDll"'~f
Jeck It. C11rl1y
Yk:I Prplcl1r11 Ind "-t•I Mtlll9W
Th''"'' KteJ"il EOllor
Yho'".at A. Murplrii111
Mllll91'1111 l!Olfor
C••rl1t H. lo11 lticf.1rd P. N1tl
AM\1J1111 Mto\ffif!9 Edllor1
OHk"
Ciltll ..._.I nt Wnt ... Slfttl ......_. lltc;lll :am NllWPWI ._...,,,..
Uo-111C11: m ,., .. , 111.._
"""''"""" tuctt: 1111S ~ ......... ,d a.11 c..,_..: as """"" et c.."'i..o. '-1
,. ...... , •• (7141 '42.4121 .
ct ........... ,, ... '41·1•7•
s. a.-... Al ,., ........ :
, .... , ••• 491-4421
-.,.,.,.--~"""" ttl'1. OfMllN CDMt hblllflMI ~... ... ,,..._ ......... """"''""" ~ .......... ·-·1-tt. """"' fN)' N 1#1 I h :M "llJIOvf ..i.I """ ......... If..,.,,.... ..... .
ftc'9NI CIMt ............ 11 c.tll M.a.
CIHICrlllt. ~-,,, c1nitr NM "*"9llr1 11'1' ~I N.li """111"' m1n11ry .. lnlllf ....... f!IO!lllW.
DAILY PIL.OT Sttff .....
Getting to Know ¥ ou
~-Russ · Criticize
Bombing by U -~~
Moscow (UPI! -Tbe Sovlel Union.
, today, -co.a......i ,..._ U.S. ·air
attlkea aptnst North Vietnam ~s a move
Jq pr..,ure Hanoi Into •· ~ oettlemeot .~warhtd that Kre1nlin leaders are
" Ing the molt aerloua cOnslderation" , tO situation.
A llatemcnt by ta.a, the offlclaJ newi
agency, said "Tass bas bee:il empowered
to d~re that tlle governing cirtles of
ljl6 Soviet Uhloo are giving the most
~ cooslderaUon to tlle stlllatlon
o;realed by tlle mpup Jn U.S. mfli"'1r ac-
tion against tlle DRV.
"The new erilation of mllltary opera-
tions by the United Stai.. ag'1nst lhe
DflV can only be rogarded u an attempt
,to bring fJl'essutt to bear oo the Viet·
.o&lf'eSe side in order to compel ft to Jc-
cept the American terms for i Vietnam
Settlement.•'
The statement sald, "It 1s t:lear frOm a
Vl_hlte House statement that t b I s
represents a resumption of wide-scale
American air raids throughout the ter-
rllory of the Democratic Repubtlc of
VleJnam.
' .
fact Ui,1 •• ate licit! with ,,.;, 11·
gress1 .. actibM which .tbe USA Is W<lng
aplnst a ~ref8n 1taie." 'Tbe Sovlel Poolil•, the al•~I said.
"are· lndlgnan\.'lo l!jeir.contfemoallon ol t¥ l(.W p!J'.U. acti unc!etlabn by, the
American mllttary. Tbty demand lm-
mediale stoPl>oae of the acllont and 'M s1J!i>Jn& o1 t11e ..,...,.nt on stop-
ping lbe wat aad re.storing peace to Vll t-
nain."
Tfuee·car Crash
Kills youth, 21,
Near San Onofre
A young Bakersfield 'man WIS killed
and bis sister badly inJjired MOndoy In a
three-car crlllh oeor ·the San ~
Nuclear Generat11111 Stadon.'
~Y ·patnlmon from lbe
While animal handler Cheryl Smith holds Tawni,
Russell LeNan. 10, Anaheim, and Peggy Martinez,
12, Stanton, learn about the four·month-old lion
cub even though they can't see it. Children were
among group of blind youngsters who toured Lion
Country Safari Monday as guests of the manage-
ment.
,, '~ partlcular d e c I s I o n of
Washington flagrantly ~ wllh
numenius proleJtatlons made by the u.s.
leaden about their wish to seek mutually
acceP.(abfe aolutlons for the remaining
wicoOrdlnaled probfeim.
Oceonsfde ollJ<e Aid 'l1lmmJ -· 21, suffered fatal fnjurlet """' bis -
bound C81' collfded with "" ..... ,,_
was mwninl travel afttr • Dat Ifft on
"No pretexls, tovenled In a bid to
justify the hnltal bombing, cao bide the
the San ~ FttcwoY. '
Rape Suspect Fooled? · Fn•P.,.el
NEW WORLD • •
Baldwbl's sister, Denise, 11, Ibo of
Bake¢1efd, sulflftd ...... cull aod
· bruilel IDd t 0 d a y WU deacribed ln
satlslaotory t»tidtiloii al San Cemente
General Roopital
n\o l :OS a.m. ~ toot place Iller
Baldwin lOst am!n>I lad alamn.i Into a
car illartill to -tbe 1n111c Janos ~ the -*'11> near !'a'lltme Roeil,potrolmenaafd. Lawyer Says He Didn't Know Girl Was-Only 17 Dabts """' ord4lred by OU!awn, Slate
said.)
The other two homeowners' associa-
tions in the New World area, Moulton
Parkway Homeownen Associations One
and Three regularly pay sbnllar, electric
bills and are ~to:date on payments,
'lbc driver ol that auto wu unhurl In
tbe ..wston. South Laguna Disposal Company owner
Thomas Trulis' lawyer today urged an
Orange County Superior Court judge to
dismiss rape and sex perversion charges
against the defendant on the grounds that
he was "acting honestly and in good
faith" at the time of the alleged offenses.
Attorney Tom lAldJow told Judge
Claude M. Owens that Trulis, 38, gen-
uinely believed the attractive FOWltain
Valley blonde with whom he allegedly
had sexual intercourse last Jan. 3 "'as 20
and not 17.
LudJow said the asserted victim ad·
lhitted ber'self that Trulis had been
surprised when she told him after the
alleged offenses had been committed that
she was just two weeks away from her
lath birthday.
Police said the victim told them that
Trulis and Eugene Imondi Jr.. 35, told
her before she submitted to their sexual
advances in Newport Beach that they
were Universal Studio executives looking
for the kind C1f talent they felt she
possessed.
Imondi again failed to show up in court
Parents' Group
Slates Meeting
Parents Without Partners' l'bri.stmas
meeting will feature the topic "spiritual
values for Space-age Man," by Henry
Gerhard starting at 7:30 p.m. Friday at
the ~ion Viejo G<ilf Club.
Dr. Gerhard iJ Jl'l<(or of tlle Laguna
Canyon ChUrCh of Religious Sclence.
Single parents are welcome to attend.
The general meeting starts at 8:30 p.m.
and is followed by refreshments and dan-
cing to live mus1 c,
Further information is available by
calling 837-3319, 494-2025, 493-6089 or by
writing. to Box 1222, Laguna .Beach.
From Pagel
COUNCIL .•.
general plan by next December.
After interviews with four firms,
Wilsey and Ham emer ged as the coun-
cil's favorite on a 4 to I vote. Councilman
Heney Quigley opposed the cboiet saying
he favored the "vision" offered by
Perplana Associates of Lo.s Angeles. a
subsidiary of William Pereira Archlt.ects
of Newport Beach .
Councilmen could decide to continue
action on the lengthy land uae policy plan
document. The policy list prepared by
consultant Ed Haworth, and drawing on
suggestions by au of the cltlzem advisory
committ.ee presented Jn June, was a~
proved by the planning commission only
last week .
Councilmen have Indicated they want
more time to review the draft.
From Page l
APOLLO ...
tbt blunt e1ld of the cone-shaped craft.
At the home of Evans, near Houaton,
the astronaut's wile and two children
watched the return of ApoUo 17 .
All three cheeml at splashdown and
11.year-old Joo, with moist eyes, said
only "Wow.''
Ml'll. Evins popped a cfuunpagnc <Ork
and proposed a toast : "Here's to them ."
Yule in Jail Sought
PA!>!PLONA, Spain (\Jl'I) -Monuol
Lara, a tramp, went on a window·
smashing spree Monday on St. Nicholas
Slrttt IO he would be jailed and l•t to
spend Chriltmas in prbon ar a
paychlatrtc bolpltal, polite "'Id Joday.
today for trial. A warrant has been
issued for his arrest while Trulis remains
to face charges of rape and sex
perversion in what is now a nonjury pro-
ceeding.
11 Judge Owens de.i.;es the motion for
dismissal, Ludlow will put Trulis into the
witness box as the sole defense witness.
Ludlow argued today that the alleged
victim was "no stranger" to the kind of
sexual perversion allegedly committed
by Trulis.
FromPqeJ
SCHOOL .•.
Davis, said the latter is flexible , com-
bines open space with study corridors <i.s
opposed to just traditional classroom
space.
One of lhe buildings in the Davis plan
is called a "world of work," Zogg said,
and is designed specifically for training
and guidance in vocational education.
The building itself would occupy about
nine acres of the 40-acre site located
west of El Toro.Road on Toledo Way, the
only site owned by the soon-to-be defunct
Tustin Union High School District in the
Saddleback area.
During the trustees discussion Monday
night, It first appeared that George
Henry would be the boldoot wte. Henry
s&d lhaJ be couldn'l agree wilh building
a school before developing a district
pbUQBOpby towards its operation.
Henry asked when staff could be ~
volved in plaruti.ng or even hired for the
new school. Zogg said staff involvement
on an architectural building committee
would take place immediately, that a
principal would be hired betWttn July
and September of 1973, and that depart·
ment heads, assistant principal and a
librarian would be ~red after. January ol
1974.
The main criticism leveled at the'.
Davis plan was toward the. physical
education ·and gymnasium facility which
was separated from locker rooms. Zogg
said perhaps some major redesign could
take place there while other planning
went ahead without delay.
The 2,000 seat gym would be redrawn
and expanded to accommodate 2,500
students, estimated as the school popu1a-
tion, trustees sa id.
lrvirie Holiday
Hours Annou1iced
Irvine city offtee! will ht:! closed Friday
and Monday and again on New Year'.s
Day.
The City Council will meet at 7:SO
tonight as scheduled, but may vote to
cancel the Dec. 26 meeting.
Planning Commissioners meet at 7:30
p.m. Thursday but have alfeady acted to
skip their Dec. 28 meeting date, Jn
recognition of the holiday season.
Tr.ash pickups normally scheduled for
Mondays In Irvine .will be delayed one
doy, according to clUttns assistance of·
fi cer Richard Dorris.
Irvine schools will reopen on Jan. 2, of·
nclals of the San Joaquin £1.ementary
District and Unlvcnlty lligb School &aid.
Retarded Youths Set .
Chrisbnas Program
A Olrlllmas program involvln& JOI
•ludentl of the Holiday ROUte IChool for
mentally relarded young adultt will be
h<ld at 7 p.m. WedneedoY. al the echoo~
234<a El Toro Rood, El Tero.
The public is invited to attend M!&.t011
o1rer1ng by lbe a11 and ..lfilenl puplll
who 11re JI and c.lder.
The lawyer told Judge Owens lhal the
alleged victim bad participated in that
kind of conduct with her boyfriend and
with her girlfriend. '
Prosecutor Frank Briseno today told
Judge Owens that he will let his case
stand on the transcript of t b e
preliminary bearing in municipal court
and will not offer further testimony in
Trulis' trial.
"It is a substantial case,'' the deputy
district attorney commented this morn-
ing. "I lhlnk the Jramcripl speaks for
itsell."
"We have to protect tbe naive and the
immature from the likes of tl1i.s man,'' be
told Judge aw.tu, gesturing towards
Trull.s in the rear of the courtroom.
"I ast yoo to look at this man, consider
the fact that the vic;tim was not yet 18
and ask >:ou. your honor> to determine if
he was acting honestly ind in good fa ith
when be committed a series ol sex acts
with her."
Raih·oad Safety
P1·ogram Urged
A stepped up program of safety
devices for railroad crossings ..,.,.-a:; urged
by Supervisor Jtooald W. Cispen of
Newport Beach Monday.
Referring to the crossing accident
which took the life of Charles L.
Scboooover Sr.. owner of the Irvine
General Store, Friday, C&spen said at
the Transit District Board, meeting Moo-
day that be will ask the Board of
Supervisors to authorize ao immediate
study of dangerous ~ings.
Murray Stonn, assistant county road
commissioner, said the study could be
completed in the 60 days requested by
'CMpers. Both grade.crossiogs,itilh &ale•
and grade separations will be t."OllSidered,
he said.
Blake said. r
Blake contends that bomebwners
association No. 2 dld sign a contract with
SCE and that SCE worked with the
residents for seven to eight months to try
to get the bills paid.
After a 13 moolh delinquent billing
facilities charge accrued, and the
homeowners IWOclatim voted to DOI. p&y
the bill, the lighls were cllsamnected.
"We bad quite a number of meetings
where we explained all tbe nmlfications
of the walkway lighting and what's In-
cluded in the charge," Blake sakl "They
feel they shouldn't pay 11."
The residents, led by association PrJSi·
dent Lee Rose, say that !lie cuitract tbat
increase! by $10,000 the expenses shared
by bomeoW!'lel"$ were not brought to the
assoclatJon for consultation.
Homeowners purchase their home with
agreements to common ownership of
pools, outdoor lights, green belts to be
maintained through monthly payments to
the associaUon.
Rose said • Rossnioor should tiave
purchased the llghls and deeded them to
the assoclaUon, which would then main·
tain tbem.
Rose said residents don't quarrel ovv-
electrical consumption blliJ, but don't
want to pay for the IJgbts themselvei.
'Ibe homeowners are worried about the
pcssibl.e increase in vandali.ml and pE'lty
thefts and in auto accidents with the
darker neighborhood, an association
spokesman said.
They are considering legal action
against Roosmoor, tlle spokesman said,
as well as demonstrating at some of the
corporatlons' local com:truction sites "in
an effort to obtain a eettlemeot from the
developer." •
J,leanyjlile, Blake s&d, the llpts are
stiU off and will stay that way until the
bill Is paid.
· Moments alter the Initial colllston
another auto alammed Into the -car as well. The driver of that car was
oot hurt, either, officers Aid.
Franklin Named
Presiding Judge
S.liro s. Fraotlin of Costa -bu
been elected pmfdlng judge ol the
Orange County Harbor Munldpal eo..rt
effective Jan. %.
·Franklin, U, WU appointed to the..,.,
ly created ,ludpthlp laal April by
Governor Rooald Repgao. His elecllon as
presiding judge was onanhnnus, court of·
ficials said.
FranJdln replaces Everet! W. lllctey.
His duUes lnclude uslgnment of ca1ts to
the •!her three courls.
Franklin was gradual«I from Newport
Harbor High School In llK7, took his
bachelor's degree from Pomona College
in 1961 and his Jaw degree from stanford
University in 1951. He ls former prul-
dent of Jbe Cosla Mesa Chamber ol Com-
merce ancf of the BOard of F.ctuCith>n of
tbe Newport-Mesa Unified Schoof
District
. Carpenter's Tools
Stolen Fro.m Truck
Tools valued by lbe .....,. at aboul
1500 were stolen Monday nlgbt fhJm a
truck parked Jn lront of .. El ,.,.,,
carpenter'• home.
Orange County Sberlfr1 officers aid
lntrudt!'! at the home of Mkbael Everett
Wllllama, ZI, of -Elniod Lone, took
lbeJockod.loolbox from .the -of hls vehlcfe, cut the Jocf< and canied off the
tools.
WOULD YOU BELIEVE-
THAT THERE ARE STll,L COMPANIES
I
• • • • •
" . . . .
• • • • •
WHO CARE IF THE PRODUCTS
THEY sa.L PERFORM 1
WHO PRIDE THEMSELVES ON
SERVICE? '
WHO WANT E'\IERY JOB DONE
PERFECTLY 1
WHO MAINTAIN COMPLETE INTE~RITY 1
YES, "VIR91NIA," THERE IS AN ALDEN'S!
I TRY US, YOU'LL LIKE US. I
. " ALDEN'S
CARPETS e DRAPES
1663 '°*entla AH.
COSTA MIU.
64Ma31
HOURS1 Mon. Thru Thun., 9 fo 5'.30 -'Ill. 9 le 9 -SA.•;. 9:30 to I
I ., ' .
" I
(
I
f
v
le
Boniingion Beaeh
Fountain Valley.
VOl. 65. NO. 35'1, 4 SECTIONS, 38 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA
'
-Today's Final
N.Y. St.eeks
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1972 TEN CENTS
Beach · .Property Owners' Taxes to Decrease
Property owners In the . Huntington
Beach Union High School District can ei-
pect a 10 cent per $100 as~ssed valuation
decrease in their tu.es neit fLSCal year
due to the passage or the state school
finance bill.
· In a scbedllled press conference Mon-
day afternoon, high school officials re-
vealed that lt)ey eipect the district's tax·
rate to drop from $2.92 to $2.82.
Robert Martin, assistant superin·
tendent for ~iness and educational
still preliqililary but concluded that lhe
owner of a $i0,000 home wou1d realif.e
about a $10 <Secrease in bis property tax-
es.
Marlin did point out, however, that
state and local income to the district
wou1d be decreased about $145,000·under
the new financial system from what
wou1d have been raised under the
present tax program. .
"We don't.expect to try and raise funds
from other SOIJrces to compensate for •
-
' . .
this," Martin said. But he did indicate
the .district might slow down some of the
innovative programs which had been put
iµto effect in the past couple of years.
Tbe stale scbool financial bill, wbieh
was signed into Jaw Monday afternoon by
Gov. Reagan, is designed to reduce local
property ta1es aa a means for school
support while raising sales taxes by one
cent and upping bank and corporation
taxes. .
Under lhe new school finance system,
the Hunflngtoo BeacnUn!On Hfp>lChOOI
District will receive a boost of $482 in its
average dally atteodance funds from the
state.
The slate will also lncrease allowances
for the Educationally Mentally Retarded
(EMR) and the Trainable Mentally
Retar<!e<I (TMR) programs.
The. EMR program will be increased
from Sta,890 to. $20,400 while the TMR
prolram will be upped from $15,260 to
$19,800. ..
Io tum, a11-permtss:1ve--iue1 ucept
earthquake safety and rtre marshal sare-
ty measures will be eliminated.
The dlslrict is currently levying 10
permissive taxes including the EMR and ·
TMR programs. Funds for these projects
will come from the general furxl. in the
future . .
The bond interest and redemption fund
tax levy will also be continued by the
district. •
The bond levy of 33 cents per $100
assessed valuation and the 10 cent earth-
es Ill
Two B52s, Flll Lost Capsule Council Action
Here in capsule form are the major actions laken a.tooday night by the
Huntington Beach City Council:
•
., ·.;:·. .. .. . .. .. .. • ·.::: ·. •, ·.· ·.·· ... .. .·•.
.
0
CHINA
GULF OF
TONKIN '
MILES
150
""'~
BOMBING RESUMES -Han0i radio has reported devastaling air at·
tacks against the city and the U.S. Command confirmed it bas re-
sumed bombing against the Hanoi-Haiphong area following the ap-
parent stalemate of peace negotiations in Paris.
-~ -. ., . -,
Truman's ludneys Better;
Condition Still Serious
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) -IJocton
tr<atlng Harry S Truman &aid today the
_.1ous1y ill former President's ltidney
f\ibction bnproved and he waa aware that
people were around him.
Cafe Casliier
Rebuffs Robber
In W estrninster
"He follows people's movements with
bis eyes, but has not. spoken to them /'
said Research Hospiuil spokesman John
Dreves at a morning medical briefing.
"Kidney output has increased during
the>last 24 hours," be said. "He continues
to receive adequate nutrition·even•though
protein intake remains curtailed."
Dreves said Tntlll$D, 118. bad his sec-
ond straight restful night and "seems
more alert ~morning."
At 7~ a.m. PST, Truman's blood
pressure was 140 over 60, pulse 80,
respiration 24. and temperature 97
degrees.
Hanoi Raids
Heaviest
Yet in War
SAIGON (AP) -U.S. planes made the
heaviest attack to date on the Hanoi-
Haiphong area during the night,· but It
also was costliest to the United States.
The U.S. Command reported wo B52
heavy bombtn . ...i · an Flll fig\ller-
homber lost and ei&ttt American fliers
m!Jsing. µanoi said six ol the mlsalng
men -lbe crew of One. of the B,52s -
we.re ~aptured and presented at a news
conference in the North Vietnamese
capital, a few hours later. (See stories,
Pages M .)
Seven other American airinen' were
rescued in Thailand, the U.S. Command
said.
Nort h Vietnam cliarged that nearly 100
clvlllans were killed or wounded in at·
tacks on Hanoi and its suburbS.
But it said Presidetit Nixon's attempt
to bomb it into submission would not
force it to ..ceept his peace terms.
Hanoi claimed that three BS2s and
three fighter.bombers were shot down
and said a nwnber of the fliers were cap-
tured. The U.S. Command said it bad no
additional losses to report for the time ·
being, leaving open the possibility that
olher American planes may have been
lost but the search for the crewmen is
still under way.
It waa the heaviest loss in a single day
that the United States has Suffered since
resumption of the bombing of North Viet-
nam last April. .
AJtbough 12 B52s have been lost in the
71i~ years America's biggest bombers
have been flying in the Vietnam war, on-
ly one of them was downed by enemy
fire, on Nov. 23.
The magnitude of the attack ·with
which the United States resumed lhe air
war north of the 20th parallel was un·
'" derscored by indications that more than
100 B52s were used in the raid:; ...
Scores of smaller fighter-bombers from
half a dozen bases ln Thailand and
several ?th Fleet carriers in the Tonkin
Gulf also took part, U.S. officials
reported.
One senior Americar_ official said bun·
dreds of planes-took part in the raids and
some targets in the Hanoi-Haiphong in·
dustrial complex were attacked for the
first time in the war.
U:S. spake!lnfen'said the two B52s pro~
ably were hit by SAA-ts, the surface-to.
air missiles suppUed to North Vietnam
(See BOMBING, Page !) .. ' .
TOWN LOTS: Allowed the building ban on the Town Lots to eipire and
authorized the planning department to work wilh builders for the coordinat.ed
development of the. area.
HARLOW: Appointed Assistant Planning Director Richard Hark>w to the
new post of executive assistant to the city administrator.
· SPRINKLERS: Gave preliminary approval to a new law requiring inside
fire sprinklers in all new high rise structures and high density apartment
complexes.
Pt.ANNERS: Authorized an internal reorganizaUon in the planning de-
partment and the immediate addition of three new planners.
POLLtrrlON: Ppsed a resolution urging the California Water Quality
Control Board, Santa Ana Regioo., to initiate steps to clear up the pollution in
Huntingloo Harbour caused by regiooal dritinage systems.
GAS STAnONS: G'a .. lliiar apPn>vai iA> a new service station law which
pla<ea ...,.._pb>J and arcltitl!ctllraJ. ntlos ·~ fadlltles.
PAJID: Doubled the fees dot..,.,.;.·.muil 0
poy the dty for parb.
Ex-Stanford Professor
Held in Beaty Escape ••
MENLO PARK (AP) -Seven persons,
including fired Stanford Prof. H. Bruce
Franklin, were arrested by the FBI in
Callromia and Ari:.ona today in con-
nection with the ambush-escape from
Otino of fug itive convict Ronald Wayne
Beaty.
Two of them, Robert Allan Seabock, 23,
arrested In Palo Alto , and Bru~ Warren
Hobson, 23, arrested in Menlo Park, were
booked for investigalion of murder.
. The others were booked on charges of
harboring Beaty following the escape in
San Bernardino County in which a prison
guard was shot dead .
Besides Franklin, 37, arrested at hls
Menlo Park home, they were Morton
Newman, 30, arrested at his home in
Menlo Park; Dr. Harry Bishara, a public
heallb service worker in Ft. Defiance,
Ariz.; Bishara's wife, Lorraine, and
Michael Goldstein, also of Fi. Defiance.
Seaboc.k will be brought to San
--•·•
Bernardino County, sheriff's deputies
there said. They said a bold has been
ptacm on Hobson.
A warrant on a harboring charge was
issued for an eighth person, Charles
Woodbridge Noble, FBI agents said.
Sherift! deJVJlles in San Bernardino
said. a large Amount of weapons were
recovered in Palo Alto at Seabock's home
and in Ft. Defiance at Bisbara's home.
Beaty, 35, was arrested Dec. 11 after a
high-speed chase across the San Fran-
cisCo-Oakland Bay Bridge at the Oakland
end when two patrol cars
blocked eastbound lanes. With Beaty was
Jean S. Hobson, 44, a Venceremos ac·
Uvist.
She is bell~ 1ed to be Robson's mother.
An FBI affidavit flied ln San --rancisco
today with th-:: U.S. P.tagl'ir:te's office
said BE:Jt: recited the details of his
escape which led to the arrests. It said
Beaty admitted fonnulating the escape
plan with the help of Venceremos
members.
It quoted Beaty as telling agents that
Jean and Bruce Hoblon drove him to a
mountain cabin near here on Franklin's
Instructions. Beaty stayed thert a month
with Bruce Hobson, and Mn. Hobson
brought supplies. tbe FBI said.
Franklin then instrUcted Beaty to stay
al Seaboct's home, where Newman pro.
vided food and acted as a lookout and
Sea bock gave Beaty $1,000 and phony
idenlificatlon papers for t h e names
Stephen Hurley and Daniel Collins, the
affidavit said.
Mary Beak, 51, outbluUed a
would-be robber Monday night
when the man, ·stmulatlttg a gun
with his band In his coat paeket,
demanded the evening1.a receipts at
the Weslminlter restaurant Whert
abc serves as cashler.
Park Dedications
tt said Beaty told the FBI Franklin then
provided a car for him and Seaboe:k to get
to Ft. Defiance, Artz., but the farst week
ol December returned here v:here Noble
(See FRANKUN, Pare !) ' .. .
"She just told him there wasn 't
any money and she wouldn't give It to him lf there was," aakl Detective
Sgl. Frank Fisher of t h e
Westmlmter Police Department.
"He got frustrated and left.'·'
Requireme,nts Doubled SUNDANCE KID'S
Fisher said Ill< attempted rob-
bery toot pince about 9: 15 p.m. at
Ille Elbru• Realauraot, HOU Beach
Blvd.
• "You know," the detective 1aJ<1,
"In ~ situations •heoo lllll'I
l>n't • gun vlolble II more -'•
would ay, ·-... tbe lltll .... I'll give you tbe money, otbKwlle
gel out,' wa•d lie lnv1!811ptlnc
fewer caaes."
87 TERRY COVILLE
Of lie D1111Y Pl• SMft
Hwitiqton Beach city councllmen
Mooday douhlod park dedk•tlon re-
quirtmenta for dc:velopen.
They o••rrod• the objectlons or
apokeanen for Ora"ie County labor and
eoas1JUClloo. '""'"' wbo &aid the inovo -plico a hea.y load on ,Ibo clly't
taxpayen by. tUljlg too much properly
oil the tax roll~
Tb& new law 111pproved by councllmen
requlttt each ,..ldellllal devtlopor IA>
g1 .. tbe city nve ..,.. of land tor e1cll
'------------' I l ,llllQ resldonla his J)ll>ject will geoerate.
~ . I
SON, '72, DIES Instead pr land, the developer can give and now head nl CEEED, a building ln-
lhc city t ash equal IA> Ille price of fiV<! dultry oqanlzatlon, also opposed tbe In-• MISSOULA, Mnnt. (UPI) -Robert
acre1. The 61d standeNi was 2.5 acres. creued perk fees. Longbauah n IOll of the famed Western
"Speaking against parks is like speak· •'Thf:re 11 no evidence that five IC:rU outl8w ~'as "Sundance Kid" died
i"i agaiJlll motherbooo11" began l'i!ler J. , aro liee<ltd," r.....-. """plained< Monday In a fire In an old fouNtory
Remmel, 1e<retlrY•...,urer of Ult em. "Bued oo the lateat atudiot, lWO-lll<k· hOtol '
tral Labo( CoctncD ol Orange Coont)', ball 1ett1 per J,llOll peoplt 1t deemeil Fifa olllclalt iilld ... other rim.n'.
AFL-CIO. . adeq\lala. Jolm Schoo, an e)derl7 blind •min, al90 11We'~ DOI ~"8)1111 this 4s I wronl "Thls Will be a le.Vert burden OD all Wll tilled When flame swept lhe Priess •
decision, hut w. dqn't let! YOll fave Huntington Beach tupoym. It will llol<I
enough of the ~an opportunity IA> forevtr remove an ovtr11 llrJ• amount ,....; ...i of the hotel'• 34 reeldento
speak. Form· a cGmmlttee and le\ H al land .,_the tu folla!' ll1fll7 ' of them unlvenlty -nls'.
study the propo&al. • . F.....,.. alto uld the -!cos eocaped' without Injury.
Gilbert F~1. former chief nl wfll 111al<e local bollden unable IA>• com·
public relatlona !Or·ltle lrVlne Compaoy, (lee PARKS, ,...,., ..
,
'
qoake ta1 combined w:tth the general LU
rate of $2.39 established under the new
state guidelli'ies brings the new district
taX" rate to $2.8!.
Superintendent Jack Roper also pointed
out that district taxpayers would receive
another tu reduction within two years
when the earthquake lax could be
eliminated.
Roper said sufficient fun'd!I to complete
the renovation of Huntington Beach
High School would be collected by that
time.
Astronauts
Close Out
Safe Trip
ABOARD USS TICONDEROGA !AP )
-The last Apollo came home today,
splashing down safely in gentle South
Pacilte: seas to end the American ·space
program which put 20th century man on
the moon.
·•All is well on board," reported the
astronauts moments after their e:one-
sbaped command ship, Amerk:a, splash-
ed into the ocean 400 miles southeast ol
Samoa.
Helicopters were there to return them
to the. recovery carrier Ticonderoga, 2.5
miles BWiY·
Astronauts Eugene A. Ceman, Har·
ri.son H. Schmltt and Ronald E. Evans
tttumed to earth at 11 :25 a.m. PST after
completing the last. longest and most
sclentifcially-produCtlve of the six Apollo
lunar landing missions. Their adventure,
which included a Uiree-day moon ex·
ploration by Schmitt and Cernan, began
at 9:33 p.m. Dec. 6, with blastoff from
Cape Kennedy, Fla.
'°'polio 17, traveling more than 24:000
miles an. hour. blazed across the Paclftc
skies moments after it collided with the
upper reaches or the earth's at·
mospheie.
Moments later, ·two drogue parachutes
pulled out the main parachutes and three
orange and white mushrooms of cloth
snapped lnto the wind, slowing the racing
spacecraft and starting Its final descent.
Views of the last moments of the
Apollo program were-televised to the
United States by cameras aboard this
vessel and from helicopter! hoverin&
nearby. .
America smashed into the blue Pacific
at about 21 miles per hour and the
astronauts happily reported moments
later, "America is stable one 1n the
water." This meant the craft landed
right side up.
Helicopters from this shlf. quickly
hovered overhead a n d b &ck-suited
frogmen leaped into the water. 'Ibey at·
tached a sea anchor, a flotation collar
around the spacecraft's J?lunt end and In·
Oated an orange llf . raft.
The astronauts could be heard laughing
and talking excitedly.
"We all reet,good, we all feel great,"
the spacemen feported at ooe point.
"'SOUndo Ille ti-l\l)'S (Ille swim-
mers) are doing a auper job out there,"
said one astronaut.
While the aplasbdown came only 1.5
(See APOU,0, Pa1e ll
Orange Coa1t
Weatller
Hazy SUllAb.lne is the way the·
weather lady sees It• for Wednes-
day, with sUgbUy cooler tempera-
tures. Hlgba In Ibo llOI. Ovtmi&)tt
lows wlO be In the llOll. Night and
morning low fog Is expected
Wednesday.
INSmE TODA'\'
TtDtl.,. lf"an ago, Ralph Ro~ lift dlscovtrtd h• coulil•'I Qf·
ford a ChrUtma.s tree /Of' hf.t ,
three claughttn, 10 luJ grabbed
o dottn Of'Ongt cro:k1 and mode
hit oum Chrirtmar t>illao•. Sea
1tor11 on Paoc 28.
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... ;a M ..,._ Q •
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"'--~~_2'T ....... ~!'.::;·~D=11=1~1•:•~19~,~1~'1~1~~~~~....,
· Electo1·s
,Z DAIL\' PtLOT
'Otvner• APf!"ove'· .,,.._P .. el
GiveAll 45
To Nixon
"Jt ls mf pleisure to .announce 45 volts
for Rlcbard Nixon for President," Elec-
loral O:>llege chairman Edward ri111ls ot
t Laguna Beacl:l declared after the fonnal
ballo~.
It ,... l&oo 45, GtorJe McGovern 0.
That was the score Monday after
C&1ifomla'1 45 presidential electors -
the bipest bloc in the nation -officially
tall tbelr_vgtes for president
.) Sloce President Nixoo beat McGovern
by more than ooe tnillion votes in the
t popular balloting Nov. 7, presidential"'
~ electors pledged to him got to cast the
•·real" ballots in the Electoral College.
Everyone knew who was going to win.
1'.be electors gathered in Gov. Reagan's
conference room at the Capitol and sign-
ed small blue cards bearing one name:
Then they did it all over again with
anotb.er set of cards bearing the name of
Vice President S~iro Agnew.
After each elector signed his card, they
were taJIJed by Cyd Buisson , 23, a pretty
blonde elector from Novato.
Legally, the electors could have voted
for someone else. But they were all loyal
Republican officeholders, party officials,
big donors to the presidential campaign
and grassroots "'orkers. There wasn't a
hint of a defection.
Eledtlrs and a few onlookers, mostly
Reagan staff members. applauded.
Now the ballots will be sent on with
those of the other sta tes to Washington,
D.C., where early in January they will be
opened by Agnew. That 's one of his
duties as president of the U.S. Senate.
The number of electors is detennlned by
the nUmber Of congressmen and U.S.
senators a state is entitled to at the time
of the election.
The wbole balloting proce.s.s I n
Califomia took 33 minutes..
As he closed the meeting, Mills noted
that although some consider the Elec·
toral College archaic, it still is better
than when tbe nation first elected George
\7ashlngton as president.
Newport Alters
~Earlier Decision,
Nixes High Rise
Revming an earlier decision, Newport
Beach city COllllcllmen Monday night
wrned down a controversial, high-density
condominium on the site of Balboa's Fun
Zone.
Councilmen heard more than three
hours of debate before voting 4 to 3 to
table Indefinitely the JAK Construction
Company proposal to bulJd the 47-unit
project.
CoWJcilmen voting for the tabling 8C)
tion told the developer they djd not want
to see plans for the 1.2-acre aite on Pahn
Street killed altogether.
But they did say more study should be
given to alternative commercial develop.
ment -including possible revamping of
the Fun Zone -or lower-det'Wty residen-
tial uses. ,
Mayor Donald Mcinnis, Vice Mayor
Howard Rogers. Councilman Milan
Dostal and C.Ouncilman John Store voled
for the tabling action while Councilman
Richard C.roul, Carl Kymla and Paul
Ryckoff voted against it -though for
different reuons.
Kymla and Rycl!Off wanted to kill the
project altogether and retain the core
commerclaJ area i.n Balboa. Crout felt
the project should be approved in ils en·
Urety.
"We have got to sit down and make a
decision, gang,'' Crou1 sai<i. "We have
beard the opinions of everyone in the
world on this one. We have already made
a declsloo so why don't we stick to it?"
Crout was reh!rring to a 5 to 1 voWby
the councU last summer that overturned
a planning comml.ssioo denial of the proj·
ect.
The council action was taken lo court
by Balboa Ferry owner Allan Beek. Tbe
judge ruled the council had to hear it
again and make a new decision.
OUMI com "'
DAILY PILOT
I
•
HEW Official
Resign.s Post .
WASHIN<;TON [UPI) -John G.
,..._.. .. luv~poot u
undenecrolAry of l!'.dllca·
tioo and w.u.r. and w11 11o _.
-by ~Fronk CarlUcd, the Wbll• UOU1e lllllOW1Ced loday.
Venema11, No. 2 man at HEW
since the bo&lnning ol tlle NbtM
admi.nlstraUon, plans to return to
California. It was reported he Ukely
wUJ run for lieutenant governor.
Defendants
Say Editor
Kneiv of Hoax
• SEA'M'LE (AP) -Both derendants in
a federal fraud trial have testified that
their alleged vlctim, former Newsw~k
contr ibuting editor Karl Fleming, knew
he was involved In 1 hoax before the
transaction was completed.
Donald S. Murphy and WWiam L.
"Jack" Lewis took the stand in I.he.tr
defense Monday in U.S. District Court.
The case was to resume today and,
possibly, go to the jury late this al·
ternoon.
The government contends Lewis ob-
tained $30,000 from Fleming for an ffi.
terview with Murphy, who was posing as
D. B. Cooper.
That was the name given by a man
who hijacked a Northwest Airlines
jell incr and disappeared after ball.i.Dg out
of the Boeing rn with $200,000 ransom on
Thanksgiving Eve 1971.
The lmpenonatlon becamf" obvious
dW'iag .IOme lJ hours of taping and !Um-..
lng Feb. 2.1, Murphy testified.
"I made so many mistakes, I even
thought be tnew tt waa oot true," the 50-
yeaN>ld Bremerton, Wash. 1 and
developer said. "When there was a prob-
lem, he (Fleming) helped me."
Lewis, 33, of Seabed:, Wash. testified
he received an anonymous phone call
from a person he believed to be the hi·
jacker. Lewis said he received three
three subsequent calls totaling eight
hours and was mailed three $20 bills
witb serial numbers included in the list
from the ransom package.
He said he approached the Bremerton
Sun with the story but a reporter wanted
more subatanUal information. Theo be
answered an ad placed by Fleming io a
SeatUe newspaper seeking ao interview
with "D. B. Cooper."
The "hijacker" never pbooed back,
Lewi! testified.
Beach Builaing
· B~n Abandoned
The~ is no kloger a blllldlng
moratorium an any section of the Hun·
Ungton Stach town lot.I.
City comcllmen ·agreed Monday nl&ht
to Jet .the 91).day moratorium expire on
f'ro•Pegel
FRANKLIN. ••
gave him 11nd Mra. Hobson clothing ind a
rifle with ammunition.
Tlle FBI said the harboring charge
against .FrMk.lin and the other meant
''giving aid and 1.omior lo a fugitive
fl'{.<m justice," but gave no details ercept
that Beaty : ··• ·:Jy was the fugiUve.
At Franklin's houJe, a man Who
answere4· the telephone but refused to
idenlliy hlwell said about U er 2ll FBI
agents anned with ahotgtmJ and tear gas
can1ster:1 surrounded the residence a lit·
Ue after 7 a.m .
He said a.; the door was opened on a
chain, agents ::mashed into the house and
arrested Franklin, who was just waking
up along with his wife anJ children.
The FBI 'said a number -ot 5aD
Bernardino County abetiH't deptJti(!I
helped in the raid, alonl!"Wlth Palo Alto
pOUce. '
Franklin, a radical activist, was fired
rrom Stanford last January by Presid~nt
Richard Lyman after a faculty
froWld Franklin guilty of encouraging
campus di.!.ru~ lion.
Beaty, a convicted robber, was freed
Oct. 6 by three armed men and a woman
who ambushed Beaty':.i two unarmed
guards as they were ta"°g him to a
crurt appearance from the Chino
I.nmtute for men.
Guard Jesus Sanchez. 24, was killed
and guard Gtorgc. J. Fitzgerald wounded
during the .!SC&pe.
Officers who arrested Beaty and Mrs.
Hobson said Beaty was toting a loaded
revolver and Mrs. Ho~ ·as carr: .. 0 a
loaded handgun in her pu<se. Found in
the car we:'e .m assortment of pistols,
sOOtguns, gas greni:. '.-~ ..: :mmunition,
offlcers said.
Mrs. Hobson, 44, had long been active
in the Venceremos revolutionary group,
which Beaty joined while in prison in
1971. Mrs. Hobson ran unsuccessfully for
the Palo Alto Oty Ccundl Lt l\lay 1971.
Franklin and the others were to be ar--
raigned. before a U.S. ~ate la ter in
the day, with the e•ceplKlll ol Seabock,
who wu immediately taken to San
Bernardino Coonty.
the ittommendat!on ol Planning Di,....
tor Ken lle)'llOlas.
Reynolds told councilmen his stair Is
ready to move ahead with plall$ for a •u millJon • ........,t district to im-
prove the llreell and uUlltlea In hall the
area whldl w.u W!der moratorium.
"We hava talked to nearfy hall the
property-owners there and they generally
approve of our parking: court concept,"
Reynolds said.
Tbe parkJng court involves blocking of!
some ol the streets with trees and other
landscaping, thus creating end-of.the-
block guest parking. All of the area Is
1bDed for aparteotl. ' •
Under the aDesmntnl dLstrlct, property
ownera would pay !or recanstructfon ol
the atreeis, undel'l!l'Ollll<lln all utility
lines and lmprovelnent of the utility
serv!ees.
Reynolds estimated the cost per SO.foot
lot at about $5,000. Even wit.bout a
special assessment dlstrtcl, he said prop-
erty owners would have to pay part of
that just to fix the run down slreets.
The building ban bad covmd the area
bounded by 17th and Golden West
Streett, Palm A venue and ~adflc Coast
mghway.
The proposed assessment district
would cover haU of that, from Palm
Avenue to Orange Avenue. A similar
assessment district might be appLied to
the other hair at a future date, Reynolds
said.
He told councilmen that construcllon in
the other half, closer to the ocean, would
be U>wed anyway by Proposition lll, the
COlltliDe inltlaUvt a p p r o v e d in
NOvember.
Reynolds told the coondl that· city
policy js to obtain the approval of 60 per-
cent of the affecteg property owners
befGre establishing a special assessment
district. He said be felt that would be no
problem.
The 90-day moratorium had been im-
posed Dec. 18 to allow planners sufficient
time for a thorough study of the Town
Lots.
City Administrator David Rowlands,
however, told the councl.1 tbe staff was
unable to complete the master plan study
for another two to. three months.
Reynolds offered the a s s e s s m e n t
district as the solution to the problem of
ho\. best to develop the town Iota.
DAILY P/LOT l'lit,......
' GETS NEW P!>ST
Huntington Aid• Harlow
Aide t9 Beach
Planning Chief
Gets New Post
Richard Harlow, 35, assistant planning
director for Huntington ~ach, has been
appointed executive assi.stant to . City •
Admlnistrator David Rowllltlds.
Harlow will take his new post Jan. 8,
filling one of two key assistant positioils
to Rowlands. The other e1.ecutive assi!-
tant is Floyd "Bod" Belsito Wb4 al!uc,tJ
is W<1rking in that capacity.
Rowlands ·anoounced Harlow's r
pointment Monday night. .
llilrlow joined the cltt Ill U60 as! •
planning akle. He was IP.PO.; ..
tan! planning dit<Ctor In lllet, liehligin-
der Ken Reynolds.
His current salary is $1,790 per month.
His new salary has not been set, but the
range for the executive position is $1,563
up to $1,943 per month.
The two executive assistant posts will
take the place of tbe C'Ul'ttnt assistant ci-
ty administrator position. Brander Castle
is retiring from that job Jan. a.
Harlow will handle long range projects
for the city, while Belsito will be involved
more with the city's day-to-day opera·
tion, according to Rowlands.
Harlow holds a bacbe.Jor's degree in
social science from Cal State Long
Beach. His major was public ad·
ministration.
He ha~ a wife, Sylvia, and four
children, Richard, Jr., 13; Debbie, U ;
Laura, 5; and Kevin, 4.
BOMBING ...
I!)' the SqYltl lloloo.
'!be l'tll erubed about 50 mild
""'thirest ol Ralobona, JM U.S., Ol>m· .._.. qtt.b9oen1ssnwn
lllll!d • m[ .... n -Ibo 111111 cl the
controvmlal bom:Jert Jool ~ they
,.turned to •comllat In Vlalniln nearly
, lhret monlb1 ago.
A blal>,rankln3 South Vietnam•,. of·
jlcja\ uJtl', the "''¥'1'1\1 of •Ir attack'! on
llaool aid Ralphiina alter a jwo-mO!lth auspens~ ''la au eUorl to ,lhow the
American detennlnatloo to nr10tiate
lrom 1 ~tlon of strenStb ll)d alf9 to
peroua<IO , t11 t b a t the ~ will never Je\-US down and we cuJzUilt O)em
And join In llgnfng I pelotl'~·"
The l\'lilte ll-Aid Ille ~ .... Ordered by Nlron 'to "cope W&b another
enemy bulldap" and fomtaJl .a possible
enemy oUenslvo 1n South "/lelnam.
But IOm& aepior U.S. o!Jlctala ill $al&on
said there wert no lndlcatfooa that North
Vietnam )VII ~paring !or a larp.tcale
olleMivf, altht!1111b II has begun !is
tradltlOliiil dry aeaaon supplj .. btilldup to
slOCkpUe ill fOfc:eJ in tbe aouth (or next
~ear.
The $a!Roo CODllllflld reported •1111 3T
North Vloiname,. and Viet Cone 1ttaw
In Soulb Vlebwn c1urtn1 the %4-bour
pert¢ eod!ng at 8 a.m., the lowest
nwtiber since the , ljf1t ~ of North
Vletoam'a offensive acrou the
demilftarizied zone in Airil: ~
President Naon halfed tho bomblng
and all oilier military ope<atloal above
the lOth parallel on Oct. 2S is' 1 algn of
guod will when It apoffred lbaf 1 peace
agreement ,.ith Nort!i Vie~ 1'• im·
FollowJnl · idTloer lfeory mlneot. ~-·.
A. Klasin s news to~ .report
la•t w~·'that bla •nerotiatioi!l•wlth L<
Due nio ~ 9f North Vietnam we rt
deadlocked, and· bla cbarg~· that the
North ~ese .Were to blame, the
Uni!(<( 31,ates re91llDed the mining of
Halpbont1 l)arbor Sunday.
ol~.r-~~ ~='!~ ~.~, Jt,wu. Ibo nm Bii to ~lit Noilb ~ teirftorl.
Tlli other-·~ bl.:k tO '111111ond, Ill&" ' lhe ; ' Im 'tliat wu iiownid In
Novbber, and crastied 100 miles
southeast of the Udorn, Air Base. Ita
seven crewmen balled out and were
rescued.
f'l'OtllPf11Jel
APOLLO .••
miles from this carrier, Jt was not tuown
immediately bow close the landlni was
to the BCIUal aiming point.
Wtaring white coveralls ond 1ennis
shoes, tbe astronauts ooe-by;<me climbed
out of the ljJllCOC!"llt and stepped into the
orange We raft, assisted by three
frqpnen.
Trash Executive Seeking
Dismissal in Rape Trial
An older sect!oo of the town Iota, closer
to the downtown, has been left out of the
moratorium and the studie& because it is
more heavily de'f'eloped, and slngle-fami·
ly homeowners there bad i'lreadY op--PoSed the parking court 6"" any ·other
changes in their status.
Laguna District
Truswes Fire
Admini:stfators
Realtors Host
Area Children
Twenty-one children f r o m disad·
vantaged families Jn the Huntington
Beach area will be the guests of honor
Wedl>esday at Christmas Breakfast
sponsored. by the Womeo'1 Council of the
Huntington Beach·Fountain Valley Board
of Realtors.
,Sc;lnnltt, the po)osilt Who ..... lf!o first
U.S. lclent!st In apace, came ftnt. He
war·~ed by' Evilnl, I -former· Navy
comijat Pilot wbO once .er.04 on tbl•
ve!Sel, and then by Ceman. the gray·
haired c:ommander and three-time space
flight veteran.
A wb1te chopper hovered overhead and
a ha.stet chair on a rope was lowered to
the ran and the astronauU, one by one,
were pulled up Into tbe helicopter for the
st>ort fi!ght to the decks ol this carrier.
South Laguna Disposal Company owner
Thomas Trulls' lawyer today 11r11ed an
Orange Coonty Superior Court judge to
dismiss rape and sex perversion charges
against the lhfendant on the grounds that
he was "acting honestly and in good
faith" at tlie lime ol the aDeged ou....,.
Attorney Tom Lodlow told Judge
Claude M. Owens that Trulia, 38, gen-
uinely believed the attractive Founlain
Valley blonde with whom he aDegedly
had sexual iot.ercourst last Jan. 3 waa 2.0
and not 17.
Ludlow 'laid the aaserted vicUm ad-
mitted berattf that Trulla bad been
surprised when she told blJD after the
alleged olfenacs had been committed that
she wa1 just two weeks 1way from her
18th blr1hday.
Ponce lald the victim told them that
TruUs and Eugene Imondi Jr., 35, told
her before she submitted to their semal
advances ~ Newport. Beach that they
were Univenal Studio executives looking
for the kind of talent they felt she
possessed.
Imondi again failed to show up in court
today for trial. A warrant bas been
issued for bis arrest while Trolls remains
to face charges of rape and sex
perveraloo in what is now a nonjury pro-
ceeding.
If Judge Owtnt de.i:es the mot.Ion for dl!lniual, Ludlow will put Tru1ls Into the
Three-car Crash
Kills Youth, 21,
Near San Onofre
A young Bakersfield man was killed
and his 1ilter badly injured Monday in a
three-car crash near the San Onofre
Nuclear Generating Station.
Highway patrolmen from t h e
Oceanside office said Tommy Baldwin,
21. IUl!utd fatal injurtes wheo hll north-
bound car co1Uded with M auto which
was resuming travel ~fter a flat Ure on
the San oteeo Freew1y.
Bsldwtn's sister, Denise, 18. alao of
BakerafJeld, IUffered severe cull and
brulRI and l o d a y was deacribed in
uUsf~ 'condition at San Clemente
General Hoepltal.
The 1:05 a.m. crash took place alter
Baldwin lost control and 1lammed Into a
car starlln( to enter the tralllc lanes
from the center •trip ne1r Baillont
Rood, palr<>lmen oa!d.
Tbt· drlftl' of tbat auto wu unhurt In
the ..W,loo.
Momenta otter Ibo Initial collision
another auto alammed lnto the ICCOOd
car aa well. The driver of that car wu
not bw1, tither, crucera aid.
witness box as the sole defeme wi~.
Ludlo• •araue<I today that the .U.ged
vic:thn was ''no stranger" to the kind of
semal perversion allegedly committed
by Trulis. Despite a at:ftllg sbowiog of citizen
'The lawyer told Judge Owens that the support for the Laguna Beach School
alleged viclim had participated in that system, the ·Board of EducaUoa Mooday
kind of conduct with her boyfriend and night voted to fire its three top ado
with her girlfriend. ministraton.
Prosecutor Frank Briseno today told Superintendent of Schools William
Judge Ow.ens that he will let hl!I case Ullom and assistant superintendents Dr.
stand on the transcript of t be Robert Reeves and Dr. OlarleJ Hess, in
The breakfast at the Sheraton Beach
Inn will include a visit by Santa, a pinata
breaking and glft.5 for the children.
Following the breakfast, the women
realtors will take additional gifts to pa-
tients at Fairview State Hospital in Costa
Mesa.
preliminary hearing in municipal court separate actiCIJs, were told their con· City Manager Chosen and will not offer further testimony in tracts will not be renewed. when they u:-
Trulis' trial. pit< on June 30, li73. LOS ALTOS lllW! (AP) -Bruce~.-·~tt is a substantial cue," the deputy E.acb motion of noo-reoewal was made Lawson, rT, assistant city manager of
district attorney commented this mom-ill cwt fashkn by 'l'ruNe Patricia Belmont, was cbosen by \be city council
lng. "l think the tranfJcript speakl for Gillette and seconded by Trultee Gerald Monday as the new city manager of Los
itself." Linke. Board preside,nt Wllllam. ~mas Altos Hills. He replaces Mw I Frttschle,
"We have to protect the naive and the jobled with the two other membtr1! in wbom tbo COllllci1 fir<d alter almost four
WbilHUited aallon lined the decks,
taking plctar"' and straining for a look
at lhe last of America's Apollo heroes.
Study Session Set
By Valley Council
Fountain Valley city councilmen wUI
hold a special study ...,ion tonil)lt at 7
p.m. to hear a preaentatlon on the
Orange County J!f"J1be1t.
"Rll<l'l!tu!U: Ofilble"'O>unty 0,....)lelt
co0nllnator, will meet with coundlmm In
the city's Community Seivlces Building
to discuss _,..,,. to plans to mate an
open space area along the Santa Ana immature from the lites of. thiJ man,., hf ousting the top administra~. . years in the position.
told Judge Owerui, gesturing towarc1s.~~;;;;;;;;ii;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::;::;::;::;::;;;:;:;;;:::;::;::;::;:;::::::::::::: Trulli in the rur ol the courtroom. I
River.
"I ask you to look at OU man, consider
the fact that the vlctlm waa not yet 18
and aak )'OU, your honor, to determine if
be was acting honestly and in good faith
"'hen he committed a sertes of sex acta
wilh her."
FrotnP .. el
PARKS •••
pete with otbor projectl and there oould
be a severe Joss ol work for local con-
struction w<ll'kers.
An angry Mayor Al ceen replied that
the matter had been carefully considered
and a large, public committee bad been
con!ulted.
1·r don 't like to be falsely accused of
actlng capriciously or arbitrarily," Coen
replied.
Mrs. Prim Shea, a member of the
council·appointed Goals and Object.Ives
(GO) steering committee, 1aid a sub-
committee on parka bad interviewed
about 2,000 people over nearly two years,
and the consenRJt wu for more parka.
"How many ol lhose %,000 peepl• had
c.conomlsta to tum to when they were
sold the program," challenged Remmel.
"Thia 11 raally upllltJoc," fUmed Cow>
cllman Henry Dukie ... Do -you live In thl1
city? We've been dolnc our job, pttlng
with people-for two 'years. Jt'• an insult tO my contcl"""' ond to the city."
Neither Remmel nor Ferauton ,are
HIUltlngloii Beach -ta. but both
said they repreaent workers who Uve bl
the city.
Councilman Donald Shipley, a 11 o
11\J')', added: •
"1111• city has bad <two _.i elee-
tlo!ll OD thlJ tubje<:t ODCi-&i>I ...,,.)le!Jn.
Ing support !or ti. I just fO ape When I
hear out11de people oome "fa and say we
don't know whit we do."
!
WOULD YOU BELIEVE-
THAT THERE ARE STILL COMPANIES
I
• • • • •
• • • • •
. . . . .
. . . . .
' WHO CARE IF THE PRODUCTS
THEY SELL PERFORM 1
WHO PRIDE THEMSELVES ON
SERVICE 1
WHO WANT EVERY JOB DONE
PERFECTLY 1
•
WHO MAINTAIN COMPLETE . INTEGRITY 1
YES, "VIRGINIA," THERE 'IS AN ALDEN'S!
(TRY US, YOU'LL LIKE US.)
ALDEN'S
CARPETS e DRAPES
1663 .Placelltla AYe. .
COSTA MISA
646-4838
HOURS: Mon. Thru Thurs., 9 lo 5:30 -FRI.' 9 lo 9 -SAT~ 9130 tG 5
•
' r....,.,, 0ec.-19, 1972 H DAILY PILOI' 3
Beek the Hair. With lights ·and Dolly
'
' •
,
' Lagunan Richard Druebl, 26, gets with the Christmas season in a big
way as Jack Jacklich of Jack's of Laguna decks binf out in the latest
festive hair style. >.The creation ·is complete v;llb lights (that work on
N. Viet Talks Boycott
, Hinted Due to Bombing
PARIS (UPI)' -North Vietnam.,. cf11e1 oegotialor Xuan Thuy, ~ loday ~ peace ctel<UUoo may bqyuitt.lonh-
opil>lllg oegoU~ OI) a Viel!>i'Jn cease-
... n'!ll 1*.~u,oe 01 u... rellll!'l'tl~, hv the " Uruied 'Stat" c!. "1t~, nercert j(tack.s
~v~r" agalnlt l'ortb Vlelnarq. 1 ·
Asked about priseners of ,war, Thuy
sa4:1~ "Every Cbrtstmas Mr. Nixon
vojces concern for ,prisoners, but every
Olrlitmas he 'bolpbs Nor111 Vietnam and
* * *'. •
Soviets Condeinn . . ,.
U.S. Bombing
Of N. Vietnam
for this .. reaSOI! the prisoners are not
liberated.''
. Questlcioed il. Haoot vrouldJ.J~ any
further oegoUalions If the United Slates
COOiln\18J /ts bo!P~iDI ] ~ l '1>ily replied:·
"If the-An?eiican-pariy_pmlinues Viet-
n&mization, continues to send weapons
and military pmonnel, C011tlnues bomb-
ing and escilation of the war, then the
United .Slates wlll have to bear full
respilnslb)lity for Its acts." I
. 'lbUy was asked at a news conference
if 11e,agnec1 ie-meet again with thei-cbief
U.S: nocotlater, Wllllam J'. Porter.
-~~\O.lor a new ineeUng,
but In the preael!t situation I wilf r@ive to
lei yPil know U ~ are going to be ,new
technlc& 'talk!i." Thuy said. :
Thuy said bis deler:allon would also
decide in the near future whether it
... would attend the 171st semJ·Pll:blic
MOSCOW (UPII -The Soviet Union negotiating session in t.he regular lQeber toda~ condemned renewed U.S. air · Avenue talbScbeduJed Thursday. 1
strlkes against North Vietnam as a move , Thuy'• J statement clarified earlier
lo pr;essur< Hanol lnlo a peace oettlement ~reports 'tbet the Hanoi deleplllln 'decided
and .. arned ll)at Kremlin lead,m are fo break oil the tedmlCar-!Ovel talks' in-
"gtvjng the !DOit serious cooslclOrllllon" del!nlU!I.\' 1-ule of the l'OIUlllptioo of
batteries), Christmas ornaments, a garland and holly wreath. The hair
style won first place in the Cb.tistmas Fantasy competition of the San
Gabriel Valley American Master Barber and Beautician Association. It
. ·-I
DAIL y ,,LOT ...... w JMll'c'-"'lt I
took Jacklich two weeks to figure out .the electronics for the hair styleJ
and about 45 minutes to do the Christmas styling.
Judge Intend~ to Deny Farr Plea
I.Os ANGELES (AP) .,-Newsman However, Mark Hurwitz, Farr's at·
William Farr spent his 23rd day in jail tomey and Deputy County Counsel
today while attorileys· studied the coo-William S•wart said , after a meeting
wllh Kelleher Friday that the judge ln-sequences of ap appeal decision handed tended to deny F&IT?'s petition for a writ
down by U.S. Distrtct Court Judge habeas corpils. Robert J .. Kelleher. • .
-P:"ellebtr-ruled on Fi:rr's appeal of his H~tz said he planned lo fly ~ San
contempt of~ cOn iction jate Monda Fr~nc1~ today_·~ appeaj Kelleher s ~p-
'bUt 'the dec!il!On • .,,,;,Y oot made publi~ ~J1i;refulljl 'ill rrer lh• '7-Y.'~
becauae attome)I in the case tiad not · ne..sihan pl?nding a hearing on his con-
. been-notified, court sources said. ' -tempt crtil:IOii,..
of habeas corpus.
was found in contempt of coo rt by
Superior Court Judge Charles H. Older
Nov. 27 and given an indefinite jail
sentence.
The conviction stemmed from Farr's
refusal t.o aay which of six attorneys in
Farr, a t.Qs Angeles Times re~rter,
·the'Cila*'s1 ~~Pr ... 'j'iaSgsve
him lnfonnation for a story in v10Jafion of •
a cow:tc<>rdered publicJty ban.
The attorneys have denied under oath
they gave Farr material lor the story.
Farr has contended that revelation of
his sources would violate his profess:zons
ethics and his conscience.
Meanwhile, in New York the Ove as
Press Club of America Monday urged
Farr's immediate release.
'"This is not jwit a fight for-the rlehls
of. one man but for 1tobal press
freedom," tbe OPC's Board of Governors
sajd in a resoh.:tlon. '
~ake It a "Family Gilt" for Christmas ...
Choose Yours From Our "Family of Fine Cars"
'
Lincoln Continental ... Mark IV
·. lo tlle situstlon. •' "bomb~ rllds. . ,
A.1tatemeofWTiii; UiO Ofliail"news "Neith ·Viotaain wlD ,llOkbo!ad-to~y--'--lr==~-.~""---
agency, said ''Tus·bas beeD etqpOWered force 'Of ~tt Thuy aaid. 11We are "' '
to ,declare that the gOYm'llng circles of at,tacbed', to Pelee, ,but peace with honor
the Soviet Union are giving the most and full iighta for our country."
serioUs consideration to the situation , Speak198 ~ an in~eter, Thuy c~ted by the stepup In U.S. military ac· ~blamed,~ Un.iied Statea~for sabotaging
tioit·agalnst the ORV. the draft cease-fire ..c:cord 0 just when
''.'lbe new escalation of military opera-both parties .were getting ready to sign." UoP! by the United States against the He .said it was not Hanoi which
D'JtY. can only be regarded as an attempt · demarlded m~ifiCaJions in the Secord as
• lo, bfing pressure lo bear .,,: !he y1ei.. • •ta\ed bY" White, Houee ·aide Henri' A.
naD"ese side in order t.o compel it \0 ac-.. 1c}silogcr, .but Washineton.
cept'tbe Amerttan terms for ·• Vietnam Thuy aald on Dec. 13," the Americana
; settleme,nt." • Pl'tftni" an. entite pew list of modHica-
: Tbe statement said, "It is c fr9m ,a. 'ion! to lbe ~. affecting the draft in
White House statement that . t b1l 's all nine chap~n -14' clauses
• represents a resumption of wkl&.~teale altogether. f • •
American air raidJ throughout the ter-Thuf said: 'These modillcatioM were
ritory of the Democratic .Ropublle of -a)ty ').~ of substance and
Vietnam. ~ere contrary to the ~!~ international
. '"!'his particular d e c I • I on of rights of North V~. .
Wulllnglon flagrantly disagrees with .~~~-~"1:'i!.~· ~.~ numerous prQtest8Uons made by the U.S. ·'l~-1\KT ..... ~·me " . I
, Jeaders about their wish to seek mutually, nantete P.reskl.en~ Npyea Van Thieu and
' acceptable solutions for the ·rematruni CSlnbodlan head of state Lon Nol today
uocoordinated problems. f C!,CI the status of the stalemated I1K»
"l'io etexta. tnVented in a bid to Cbloa. "ace talk,s and the rern:-:.ed U.S.
jllltifll ~ brulol bombing, can hide the l\Ombing of !~ Nortp. viewed ll1 Saigon
fact#-lhat we az:e faced ·with new ag-as ! negollallrig :acdc.
gruslve actions which the USA ls taking
agaln:st a sovereign state."
1bt Soviet people, the st.-tement said,
"ate lndlgnant In thetr condemnation of
tht new piratlc $Cts undertaken by the
Aillorlcan mililary. They demand Im·
modjate stoppage of the actions and
speody siilnlog of the agreement on sloi>' =· !!'" war and reslorlng peAce lo Viet-
.
'Sabta Ana Picks • ' New Police Chief
Roymond C. Davi< wil1 be Sants Ana's
new police dllef eflectlye Feb. 5, City
Manqor Bnlce SprlQ be3 .......,,...i.
I , , )Devil! 48)"t1 pt'tllllt1)' head Of the 87. Re~rded Youths Set '::'~!:•1:~1n~
'
Christmas Program • lialllal lllllrJ will be ll,lOO I lllCllth.
'l1lt -pollc:e .eblef hll ~ in law
enforcement . for II years fncludlni 10
A Chrltlmas prosram b!VOIV1Ds JM )'Mn on Ille Fullerton polJ<;e foroe. He
11udenU ol lbe llel\dly H..,.. school for left tllera In 1914 lo take 'tllo Walnut
menlllly rotarded J10U111 ldulb wlll be Creek pooltJon after rlJill& IO lhel"IJlk of
held II 7 p.m. Wodnelday, It the llCllool, coptaln. ~ El Toni Rood, Jill Toro, Spl"ll Aid G lo• eaforcement o[·
The public IS .invllod lo alleod aea"" 11cero ........ lw tbe Sonia Ana pool. Jt
otrering by the day and mldent pupils. became-Vacant when Cbiol Edward Allen
who are II and Glder. retfr.d on DIC. I.
1. I
,
Comet •••
" Rene Of The New ,Car .., ••
"G•l•n t'e•e..,
1973's
ORDER YOURS
TODAY!
OPEN EVERY
NITE TIL NINE
2DI HARIOR ILVD. COSTA MESA • l40 IGO
~\
Montego .•.
Dome or 'l1le Now ear • , ,
"Gehleal'__.,.
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4 OAILY PILOT Tutlday, -mbtr 19, 1972
A Mandate
•
fro -Rebuild
.• ROOSE OF CARDS DEPT. -The
j9wn folk of Lagwia Beach today are
Jooking at a school system that bas col-
lfpeed. Not too many months ago,
Laeuoa'a school district was being lauded
· in educational Circles as innovatlve1
forward·looking and flexible in m~ting
· the.needs of chudrtn as individuals, 'I
Then lhree irustees eot elected to the
five-member board on what might be
characterized as a "back to basics" plat-
form."They apparently saw it as a man-
date .
WREN TllJIY BEGAN lo attack the in·
novaUve programs, supporters of the
system came to the defense of the ad·
ministration.
'1'1le, new three-member board ma-
jority, camera store owner Bill Thomas,
retired Navy Capt. Gerald Linke and
retired teacher Patficia Gille~te, stood
firm. After all, they had a mandate.
In retaliation, the school supporters
stJirted a recall against Linke and Mrs.
Gillette. In the end, the two retained
their board seats.
IT WAS A CLOSE election. A handful
of votes decided it. Voting analysis in-
dicated Laguna was split almost by
neighborhoods; the high hill sections and
center of town voted for recall, while the
private communities, Emerald Bay to
the north and Three Arch Bay to the
south, the their nearby neighborhoods,
supported the incumbents.
Laguna Beach became a town divided
against itself.
Anyway, ·the recall was close. But the
incumbents had another mandate. The
three-member-.board majority issued
some statements about healing old
wounds, joining together and moving
ahead now.
LAST NIGHT TREY . gathered at a
meeting 8¢ joined togethe!-In firing the
I Cb O O l superintendent, Dr. William
Ullom, the assistant superintendent, Dr.
Robert Reeves and rthe b u s i n e s s
manager, Dr. Charles Hess. Clean sweep.
Merry Christmas.
All three men are honorable gentlemen
and good educators. They created a
modem school system in Laguna Beach.
They will go on from the Art Colony to do
important things elJ!i!where.
All three simply got caught in a house
of cards. A divided community pushed on
it, and it collapsed.
rr IS TRAGIC when a good school
system gets tom apart by petty town
. politics, factionalism and, in some in-
stances, actual vendettas of hate . All of
this may be good fun in municipal
politics. But in school. systems, yoo are
fiddling with the education of children.
That's what a school system is supposed
to be for.
At any rate, Laguna's new three-
member school board majority has now
Jiven itself a new mandate.
No longer do they have a mandate
to criticize or find fault . No longer is the
mandate to sweep out.
Now the mandate is to rebuild.
NOW, EVERYl'HING they do will be
of their own creation. It will be their ad-
ministration directing the· achoo! system.
It will be their budget control. Jt will be
their curriculum and their tax rate.
It is also their community that is ctivld·
ed and with tbelr ac!ions In the months
and years ahead, they will either pull it
togetber·or 'furtber push it apart .
Clearly, they have critics out there
waiting to see how the job will be done.
1be mandate to build alwaya proves a
bit more difficult than ,the mandate lo
tear down.
Tragedy Strikes
, UPIT .......
The w l.f e and infant daugbter of Sen.-elect; Jos~h R. Biden Jr,, .
{D·Del.) were killed Monqay In a traffic accident neAJ'. Wilmington
Del. Biden's two other children also were hurt in the wreck. At left
is tbe.'Senator-elect and his wife, Nealia. At right is 18-monlh old
Amy, who was killed in the crash. --
Hanoi Presents 6 Airmen
•
On Radio After Capture
SAIGON (AP ) -Six crewmen from a
B52 shot down Monday in a raid over
North Vietnam were presented to a news
cOnference in Hanoi only hQyrs after
their capture, said a Radio Hanoi broad-
cast.
The broadcast was barely audible.
Phonetic spellings of the crew's names
follows:
~APT. ROBERT Rowlin Sirson, 25,
of Georgia. His service number ' was
given as 214 48 842WR.
-Capt. Richard Thom.as Kingston, 31 , or South Dakota. Service number 250 662
!OOFR.
-Maj. Fernando Alexander, 4.1, of
Texas. Service number 454 36 3155FR.
-Capt. Tim Inkton, 3'1, of New York.
Service number 112 30 4927FV.
-Capt. Henry Charles Barron, 26,
born in West Germany . Service number
136 33 5463FV.
-Capt. Charles A. Brown, 26, or
Illinois. Service number 025 34 9&16FR.
THE NEWS oonference, reported by a
woman, said: "The pilots were afraid
' and they all bowe4 their beads w;hen they
faced photographers at the news con-
ference."
Only Barron and Kingsloo w-perinit·
ted to speak. •
In a brief statement, ~afon said: "I
was shot down by a' surfaci! to air missile
on Dec. 16, 1972 in the vicinity of Hanoi,
North Vietnam. I balled out safely from
the B52 I was piloting and I am now de-
tained by the Vietnamese people."
Barron said : "I was shot down on the
morning of Dec. 19, uln: w h i l e
participating in a B52 bombing mission
over North Vietnam. After being cap-
tured, I have received wonderful medical
care.
HI WANT .TO send . my wife and
children best_ wishes for .Christmas._
Together with my wife and chlldren, and
all the people on earth, I PljliY for .this
war to end soon."
The difference in dates given by King-
ston and Barron raised the possibility
· that two B52s maY have been shot down
over North Vietnam. The U.S. Command
refused to comment.
POW Families Express
Criticism and Support
By United Press JntemaUonal
Families of American prisoners of war
expressed bewlldennent, criticism and
support Monday for the administration's
resump.tion of bombing ol Hanoi and
llaiphong. The key reaction, however,
was bitter disappointment.
Ever since Henry K: Kissinger's
"peace is at hand" speech in October,
DAILY PILOT
DELIVERY SERVICE
DtliYffY of tht Oaity Pilot
is !1Uara11tttd
~f·l'.W..,.: II -ft -"'" P•u• .,....,. 9' l 1Jt .,llt., c•U ·•!'Mii .,..... npy will . ............... c ........ , •• Wllll
J;Jt .. 1111. s...,., aN ,_..,: ff ,.. • Ml real"
.,_ Qlll' ,ty f '·"'· 51,.....y • .,. I 1.m. , ..... .,, c•• •NI I Hl'r w1n .. rw.v1111 ,.
., .. (l-fll ..... ~ ... ""'" It '·"'-
Ttltptlonri
relatives of POW's had anticipated happy
Christmas reunions with sons, husbands,
brothers and fathers. 'lbe breakoff of
meaningful negotiations and the renewed
bomb!ng turned.joy \o gloom.
MRS. ROBERT C. DAVIS, Willingboro,
N.J., whose husband is oU.ssing in Viet-
nam, artlctilated the sorrow of other
families over the course of events.
Mrs. Davis said she had "no hope" left.
"I felt that a -1ettiement was close. Now
it's off in the distance again ."
Her response was echoed by Mrs. John
H. carey, Jeannette, Pa., who said "we
are-very-:disappointe¢-We were-very-
hopeful,"
MRS. CAREY, wilose llOll,, NR!Y U .
David Jay c.atey, WIS captured in
August 196'7! said llbe WAI atlll undecided.
on what efiect the resmned full-scale
bombing would have on any possible ~t
tlement.
Mrs. John ~dy, Azusa , Calif., the
wife of Air Force C8pt. John Hardy, ·shot
down. over }forth Vietnam in October,
1967, said s~ agreed with the rftlmlptlon
of bombing "ll Nixon wanll to bomb."
Northwest Rainy, Windy
Columbia Overflows 'With Ice Jam; Snow . in Midwest
'<:.Utor•I• . ~-~~a"ffli ~...r.--~· ""' . ~ '!!!-""' .!J, ~ ~...,.~ ... t tpf
/' >qoo
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NA1IOWM. WfATMI MWICI fOllCAI' t• 7•M 111 •l•lt -12
2017
s .... , Moo-. Tides
. -· -""' .,. ,., •• •••• "" •. M. •.0 ~ hW ....... ,, •• , l :Ho.tn. l.t
ftDM-.lY a;l"ltflllft .............. !:IS1,rn, lJ "''" .............. :n •. m. ~.• ond llltll •• ,, •• ,..,.I 10tp,m. 4, k<llMI iow ............ J:iso.m. 1.•
'YOU Sec:tion'
Thett'f-W., lor YOU
in the "YOU SleUOD'' of the
DAILY Pll.o'I' ..,_, -.y.
Cl!eci< Ill ptrlOllll 1ppe11 for
you and-yours.
I
I
l(omments ?n Bombing
f ·aper1s Question Move
By 'Ille ....... "'"'
N-~-......Oll ~t Nlmt's c1oc111on 1o ruume the bombilll d. Noni! V-...,. dMded
in their uae•111eot of to. new policy.
tlooa~ whether Haol'a clmr llld lllp.
pery !lllOllaktn can be -llock in-• to---... 111111~1. sllD llapo ., __ -..........
--. -.,~ 11111 llnil>o." , %111i11 I ., "8Y9 tbCJu&h
Ibis_,,. !Uiely lo -I DOI!' ""'"'1 of
ncrlmlnatl'"6 In Amslcl aad In the
reoucnptloo of U.S. aerial tcllacb m lbt
l'{orth, coupled with the fallun ct-·•
lut..utcb Im-launched Ip ADrll, will·
..... llrinl 8*ioi to the -.libio -the lntonilall of eaillnc !hie ~ Ja I
Saine ondoned lbe Pr-'• dociplon whl1e olbon queotiooed the efficacy of bomlllnc 11 a ,... ... of acbievln( a peace
settlemenl. Here II a umpllng ol com·
men! publlabed Monday llld loday: eo..r-, tbe ·--lut May ....... tlcol tbe American public will
hJibly 1pecoil111vt question. ltlt -·
Prell-Ntxon Dlust find --of ~ Amlricao partldpatloa .1n the
war." ,
support the_,,... of the Nor:th aqd the
mlhlnll Gf lta -nether than simply sunender.'' McGove111 Blasts ••
Boilh ESc,alation
Q1cqo s-nme1: ''ll>e American
publlc WUll 1111 tad of JU lnvolftment'ln
Vletnam1 and. it wants tt now. If ~e
WU at band lwo -.... II abould be
al band .now. Only a -foul.up would jultlty a resumpllqo ol bomblna . That II why we view such a ,....,.ptlon
with the bltlemMs in our hearll !hat
Pope Paul dtocrlbal"
New Yon lldy N°"': :•rt was a test
of America's will, pure aDd llimplef and
Mr. N~'s reopoaae wU,fut.and plain:
.u.s. elr power will· nol be leashed in-
definitely whli• Hanoi dawdles m a final. • cteaMUt~ boobrable aettlelpeot. The way
lo peace·· and permaaent rellef from
bomblna la °""" lo North Yi.tnam any
time II Ii ready for a ml ptat'e effort.
Until !hat Clay <»mes, Ille "'"1l1Y 'lbould-
n't expect lmmtmity fl1>m attack while
prolooglng the coolllct. ~
Now Yllt ,_, "'nit bell hope tor
-In lndOoldna ..... llllS4 bel -severely sbebnc by I boll d. Americln
bombt ••• lt la nol likely lo ha-. -
and could lodeflnllelJ pool--the
'just llld fair' -t tlcol lloDry
Kilslnger bu Aid Is the -·• ob-jective."
WASHINGTON (AP) ..:. SO.. GtW1t
McGowro .,. Pnllnlent Nixon'• -· .
ed bondlllcs "' • .Nodb .Vlllnan will
mi_., Tl-• "Wt llnd H ·herd
lo aee .lcow illDOt will be IPllM!e man
-ble bY. a U.S. elr cillenoive. Mr.
Nixon bas .oft.a ccjJOl:eoi d. the ln1i>9rtance
. leEJClhetc llit WI!' llltl -the _ ..
ftlOlve. · \
McGovn Aid MGDill.Y thet the Nixon
Mmlri!itnljon ............... u..t
can' only k90P our lOlll1I -baaed
down In an Allaa JolP!lle ..i -
prlloatn locad ·-In Allan eollo for ~I bother,~"
ol llvlnC the --Ii 'chance.' How greal, bow eortalll. ....,,
lq llld·at w!nat coot does be lntllPd that
chance to be?"
<Jeveland Plain Deller: "With the near·peace ' coming ap&rt, America once
qain la laced with the unpleuant P.,,..
pect ol Proaident Nixon's swlagJna lo a
fiawklsh line on Vietnam . . • it ii ques.-
Nuhille Tt•!1Mn: "So tbe air ·war
will be renewed and the Pana 1a1b will
(0 bo<k lo the «iglnll sjalllS of
stalm'Qlte, while the NI :1 on ad-
ministration CGllllnuea to. play cbencdei
with the .American people."
-~-°"'IJIM; II~ tbe
'""' Soutlc Dobla t>omoenl Aid, •111 '
defies all ...... to --• 11na1 lbt
North Vlttnlmeoe l')JI' ·-their ,,._ --after a .~ of ....... . t -almply -..... ""'' ..... ~Norlb cmoe ~·.:. _ _. ___ '.___
(To Santa Claus, of courH) .
Christmas is a time for little folks (big on , too),
and what is Christmas without Sant1t lausl So
Mission B~nk Invites you t0_.bring yo little fol~
in to say ·"hello" to Santa Claus '~· he L:ag~nll · ·
j3each offl~ of the· bank on. Frid ·, December ·
22nd., .from 12:00 Noon to 6:00 .M. There'll be.
candy and cookies 'fcir the l<i ' ie!i, and cOffell.
anif cool<,ies for Mom and 0 . S8nfa's loOk ng ' . for all of you, so come in all tune up 1our"Ho..
Ho, Ho", just in time for C istmasl By the way, .
you maywantto open you next yelir's Christmas
Club Account at Missio Bank. ~· ' . · 1
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MISSION BANK
IOO Qlonnoyrt • LaOUll• -II. Calllomla H9111 • (714) '417·1719~4'1·1771
,"-"' P:.D.t.C. • Aw•tt ._.., ..... i'OO •
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orange Coast
EDITION
• • Today's Final
N.Y. Stooks
• VOL. 65, NO. 354, 4 SECTIONS, 38 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALI NIA TUESDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1972 N TEN CENTS
Newport Council Nixes Fun Zone Development
Reversing an earlier decision, Newport
Beach city councilmen Monday night
tllmed down a controversial, hlgh-den111ty
col)dominium on the site of Balboa's Fun
1.orle.
Councilmen heard more than three
hours," of debate before voting .t to 3 to
table indefinitely the JAK Coostruction
Company proposal ~o build the .t7-unit
pt<lfect. .
Councilmen ~otlng" for the tabling ac-
tion told the developer they did oot-want
to see plans for the 1.2·acre site on Palm
street kllled altogether.
But they did say more study should be
given io alternative commercial develop-
ment -including possible revamping of
the Fun 1.one -or lower-den.sity residen-
tial uses. · .
Mayor 'Donald Mcinnis, Vice Mayor
Howard Rogers, Councilman Milan
Dostal and Councilman John Store voted
tor the \abllng action while Councilman
Richard Croul, Carl Kymla and Paul
Ryckoft voted agalnst it -thou1b for
different reasons.
Kymla and Ryctoff wanted to .. ldll the
project altogether and retain the core.
commercial area in Balboa. Croul felt"
the project should be approved in·its'en-
tirety.
"We have got to sit down and make a
decision, gang," Crout sai<i. "We have
beard lhe opinions of everyone in tbe
world on th.is one. We have already made
a decision so why don't we stick to it?"
'
Two B-52s, Flll Lost
·; ... .-· . ·:. ....
"{•.: ... ·:· .. , ... "
0
CHINA
GU LP' OF
T ONK IN '
MILES
100
... _
BOMBING RESUMES -Hanoi..radio b\15 reported devastating air at-
tacks against tbe city and tbe U.S. Command confirmed it has re-
sumed bombing against tbe Hanoi-Halj>hong area following tbe ap-
parent stalemate of peace Degotiations in Paris.
-
Council Quits .at 2 P.M.; -----
Shorter Meetings Sought
Newport Beach councilmen Monday
afternoon spent half an hour trying to
figure out ways to shorten the lengtb of
lhmr meetings. ,
Then they came back tor their regular
~ness session at 7:30 and sat there un-
til 2:45 this morning doing the city's
business.
Councilmen earlier in the day had
debated several suggestion! by a t~
man councllmanic committee on ways to
cul the length of late night gatherings.
'nie committee composed of Coun·
cllmen Milan Dostal and Paul Ryckoff
suggested starting the business sessions
at 3 p.m. and conducting only public
bearings durlni the evening sessions.
"Another c:oncern," the mayor said
"is l don't think afternoon meeting~
would ·give the working man or t h e
housewUe the opportunity to attend that
part of the meeting."
Dostal polnted out that it was as much
of an inconvenience for a person if a
matter he was Interested in was being
c6nslderid at midnljht or 1 in the morn-
ing.
"But the people do have the option of
coming at that hour ," Dostal conceded.
.OUly_lqur penoos were .ln~the audience
when councilmen adjourned early this
morning. All were Irvine Company
representatives.
Revenue Sharing
Hanoi ,Raids
Heaviest
Yet in War
SAIGON (AP) -U.S. planes made the
heaviest attack to date on the Hanoi-
Haiphong area during the night, but it
also was cosUiest to tile United States.
The U.S. Command reported two 852
heavy bombers and . an Flll f!ghler-
bomber 1o&I ¥<!· .. I-4ID<ri .. ~ .
ml•lag. Hanoi aal(! atZ of Qiol_ lllll!illl
men -the crew of _.of ~
were captured anil praented at a news
confererM!l? in the ~orth Vlfitnamese
capital, a few hours later. (See ltbries,
Pages 3-4.)
Seven other American &irmen were
rescued in Thailand, the U.S. Command
said .
North Vietnam Charged that nearly 100
civilians wele-iilled or wounded-In at·
tacks on Hanoi and its suburbs .
But-It said Prelldent Nixon's attempt
to bomb it into !llbmission would not
force it to iiCCtpt bis peace terms.
Hanoi claimed that three 1lSls and
three fighter-bombers were shot down
and said a number .of the fliers were cap-
tured. The U.S. Command said It bad no
additional losses to report for the time
being, leaving open the possibility that
other American planes may have been
lost but the search for the crewmen is
still under way.
It was the heaviest loss in a single day
that lbe United States has suffered since
resumption of the bombing of North Viel· nam last April.
Although 12 B52s have been lost in the
71Q: years America's biggest bombers
~:~.e:...~f!.fiY,ing in the Vietnam war,..on·
ly one of them was downed by enemy
fire, on Nov . 23.
The magnitude or the attack with
which the United States resumed the air
war north of the 20th parallel was un-
del'BCtlredDy indicsUons that more than
100 B52s: were used in the raidi.
Scores of smaller fighter-bombers from
half a dor.en bases in Thailand and
several 7th Fleet carriers ln the Tonkin
Gulf also took part, U.S. officiala
reported.
One senior Americar. orflclal said hun-
dreds "of ,planes took part In the raids and
some targets in the Hanoi-Haiphong in-
dustrial complex were attacked for the
first time in the war.
U.S. spokesmen aaid the two 852..s prob-
ably were hit by SAMs, the surface-~
air ~siles supplied to North Vietnam
(See BOMBING, Page !)
Crpul was referring to a ~ to• 1 vote by
lhe council last' summer that overturned
a plaru;iing commission denial of the proj·
ect.
The council action was taken to court
by Balboa Ferry owner Allan Beek. The
judge ruled the council bad to hear it
again and make a new decision.
aoth Ryctwff and Kynila favor«! kill-
ing the project because of its density and
the fact It would destroy what they called
"a vestige of tradition."
•
"The Fun Zone is a tradition in
Newport Beach," said Ryckoff. "lf we
don't guard these traditional things, we
will become a growth-oriented city with
the emphasis on economics and I don 't
think we want that."
Councilmen heard from a score or
Peninsula , residents, most of whom ad-
Qressed themselves to. lbe advantages or
disadvantages or continued commercial
og use or the area.
·A number of people told the council the
es Ill
Newport Council Action
Here in brte£ are maj<r actions taken Monday by Newport Beach council-
men: ·
FUN ZONE: Killed plans by the JAK Coostraction Company to build a
.t7-unit condominium on the Fwl Zone property.
JASMINE CRE EK: Put olf a decision on the Irvine Company's proposed
379-unit Jasmine Creek condominiums after area residents complained about
the elevation of building pads.
DENSITY CONTROLS: Turned down a proposal by Councilman Paul
Ryckoff to stop all residenlial coostruction in projects one acre or larger pend-
ing approval of new density controls.
FEDERAL FUNDS' Unanimously decided lo spend the city's $184,000 in
federal revenue-sharing funds oo capital projects.
WATE~N'I' HOMES: Reroned five acres on the Balboa Island chaMel
f()[' a 70-unlt condombUum project proposed by. the Irvine Company. Known
as The Coves, the project is on the Bayside Drive site the company first
·wanted for its c;ontroversial Balboa Wharf commercial development. ' . " ~ .... mm.'""".. • ... ~ '""""II! -Iii! DeD hill! !hot .~:
Bakllio Bay<M'a motol -·ii ccmlilint.-~-tllo ci~ "' property ond Slid -"8 may oontlnue. • ·~ -, , ~
cLwr DlllVE PARK' 6'ked Oronge County SUpervison to come iip with
$131MOO II> bUy ·m more loll' on Cliff Drive to enlarge the proposed vltw park
theno.
AIR WEST LEASE: Sent county supervisors a list of recommended terms
and conditions fOI' extension d. the Hughes Airwest lease of terminal facilities
al Oranrie County Airp<rt.
St.rRPLUS LAND: Asked Assemblyman Robert Badham to introduce legis-
lation to force the califomia Divi.sioo of Highways to sell ei:cess freeway
lands.
Ex-Stanford Professor
Held in Beaty Escape
MENLO PARK (AP) -Seven persons,
including fired Stanford Prof. H. Bruce
Franklin, were arrested by the FBI in
California and Arizona today in con-
nection with the ambush-escape from
Chino of fugitive convict Ronald Wayne
ll<aty.
Two of1bem, Robert Allan Seaboct, 23,
arrested In Palo Alto, and Bru::e Warren
Hobson, 23, arrested ln Menlo Park, wert
booked for lnve!tlgation of murder.
The others were booked on charges of
--....
harboring Beaty following the escape in
San Bernardino County in which a prison
guard was shot dead.
Besides Fran Ir.Un, 37, arrested at his
Menlo Park borne, they were Morton
Newman, 30, arrested at his home in
Menlo Park; Dr. Han:y Blsbara, a public
health service worker la Ft. Defiance,
Ariz.; Bishara's Wife, Lorraine, and
Michael Gol.d,stein, also of Ft. Defianct.
Seabock will be brought to San
Bernardino County, sheri.rrs deputies
therf: said. They said a hold has been
pJaced on Hobson.
A warrant on a harboring charge was
Issued for an eighth person, Charles
Woodbridge Noble, FBI agents eakl.
Sheriff's deputi~s in San Bernardino
said a large amount of weapons were
recovered in Palo AJto al Seaboct's home
and In Ft. Defiance at Bllhara's home .
Beaty, 35, wa.s arrested Dec. ti after a
high·speed chase across the San-Ftan-
clsco-Oakland ~y Bridge at the Oakland
end when two patrol cars
blocked eastbound l&ne1. With Beaty was
Jean S. Hobson, 44:, 1 Venceremos ac.
tlvlst. Mayor Donafd A. Mcinnis didn't think
much of the proposal. First, he said, be
didn't lhlnk the council could review all
of its afiernoon study session items -.en 1:30 p.m . ands p.,m.
Dor y Fisher's
Body Located
Capital Jobs-Get Priority
She Is bell~ 1ed to be Hobeon's mother.
An FBI affidavit filed ln San ... rancl.sco
(Seo FRANKLIN, Pqe II
SUNDANCE KI D'S
SON, 72, DIES
-
~
The body of Newporl Btach dory·
man Allan Knight wtts discovered
today by fi•hermen ..,. hall mfle
east of the Hunlintlloe Beacb Pier.
Huntington Beach Police aald the
body was 150 yanfl lrom ahore
when It was discovered by fl.aber-men On the boaL Portwiu1 at aboul
10:1~ a.m.
11lat spot was clole to where
Knlaht and hfJ S.yeal'Old daughttr
Patricia disappeared l)ec1 IJ.
•
I
Newport Beach councilmen Monday
night voted to put the city's entire
St.94,000 In federal revenue sharing fund.9
toward top p1lorlty c a p t t a I lm-
provemenlJ.
City Manager Robert L. Wynn told
C01111Clbnen blJ atatr bad •lniled out
three poulble means of spendin1 the
mooey.
The !Int, • r'eductlon In the property
tu rate, was rejected by coundlmen on
the groondl It would hurt city tupayeri
In the long nm.
WyM oald In his report the money
could be ueecl to cut the rate up to u
percent but lhet the <111 would have to
l
raise the taxes after five yeara if the
reve·nue sharing is discontinued.
A second alternative,, creatloii of an
emergency ftmd to uae In the event of un-
foreseen calamiUet aucp as earthquake.,
was passed O\'er without much comment
from councilmen.
They' aald the money could betltr be
a~C ficbt away to get some long-
defayed capital lmprovem ... 1 prof•d• orr
the poond. Many ol the profeCU havt
been held over from year to year
bocauae of a lack of f\mdJ, Wynn aald .
Som• of the top priority lttms Wynn
oald could be uodertakeo with the money
include a new pollce lacillty, park and
open space acquisition, bettennents to
the city's corporation yard or City Hall
and street tm.provemtnts.
Wynn 181d 1ppllcallon ol the,. fUnds
toward ouch pro)ect. would oqate the
ne<d for property tu lnc:reaaeo and th111
!erve the pu.._ of •astnr the w
b.lrden on city rettdenlt. ~bllc Workl Dlroctor Jooeph T.
Devlin listed· 1 do<en major project• In
b1s department that could use tho money,
incllldJnc •100,000 to -Balboa Island's alleya, $70,000 to build I a!Ol'lll
drain on Balbol Boulevard aod '60,00I>
for rtplacement of• Udo t11e sewtr •
.MISSOULA, Mont. (UPI) -Robert
Longbaugh, 72, 10n of the f11'Dftd Wee:tem
outlaw known u "Sundance Kld'' died
Monday 111 a fire ln an old four-atory
hotel.
Fire ofliclals utd one o~ pmon,
John Schon, an tlderly blfnd man, alto
wu killed when flame. swept the Prleu
Hoitt.
The real of tbe botel't S4 mld<ni..
many ol them unlveltfty atudcnll,
OIClped without Injury. ,
area is already peppered with residential
and that the commercial nature of the
Penin sula is dying.
Others. including several concession
owners in lhe Fun Zone, told the council
they would be willing to invest in re-
vamping Jbe Fun Zone if they could win
a good lease from the current owner.
John Konwiser, JAK president and
owrier of the property, told councilmen
they could not in good faith kill the con-
(See FUN ZONE, Page!)
Astronauts
Close Out
Safe Trip
ABOARD USS TICONDEROGA (APl
-The last Apollo came home today,
splashing down safely in gentle South
Pacific seas to end the American space
program which put 20th centllry man on
the moon.
"All is well on board," reported the
astronauts moments after their cone-
shaped command ship, America, splash·
ed into the ocean 400 miles southeast of
Samoa .
Helicopters we~ there to return them
to the recovery canier Ticonderoga, 2.5
miles away.
Astronauts Etigene A. Ceman, Har-
risoo lf. SchntiU and Ronald E. Evans
returned tO earth at 11:25 a.m. PST after
completlng the last, toogest and mo.!1
scientifcialJy·productlve of the six Apollo
lunar landing n'llssions. Their adventure,
which Included a three-day moon ex-
ploratloo by Schmitt and Ceman, began
at 9:33 p.m. Dec. 6, with blastoU from
Cape Kennedy, Fla.
Apollo 17, traveling more than !4,000
miles an hour . blazed across tbe Pacific
skies moments after it collided wilh the
upper reaches or the earth's at-
mosphere.
r.toments later, two drogue parachutes
pulled ·out the main parachutes and three
orange and white mushrooms of cloth
snapped into the wind , slowing the racing
spacecraft and starting Its final descent.
Views of the last moments ol the
Apollo program we.re telev:sed to the
United States by cameras aboard thii ,
\'essel and from helicopters hovering
nearby.
America smashed into the blue Pacific
at about 21 miles per hour and the
astronauts happily reported moments
later, "America Js stable one in the
water.'' This meant the craft landed
right side up.
lleli!bpters from this ship quickly
hovered overhead a n d black--sulted
frogmen leaped into the water. They at·
tacbed a sea anchor, a flotation collar
around the spacecraft's blunt end and in-
flated an orange llf raft.
The astronauu could be heard laughing
and talking excltedJy.
"We all feel good, we all feel great,"
the spacemen reported at one poinl
'"Sounds like those guys (the swim-
mers l are dolna: a super job out lbere ...
said one as'.ronaut .
While the splashdown came only 2.l
miles from this carrier, It was not known
(Se< APOU.0, Pa1e II
Orange
Weadtfll'
Hazy sunsbJne f1 the way ,U.4'
weather lady sees It for WHoeeo
day, with 1UghUy cooler tempera.
lures. HlgJia In the IOI. QYernflbt
Iowa will be In lbe 50s. Nlpt and
morning low fog i. ~
Weclne.oday.
INSIDE TODA 'Y
· Twelve l"Grl ago, Rolph IW&o
liff di1covered Ile couliln~ of·
/or~ a Christmas tnt·for hto
th ree daughttr1, 10 he gnibbfit
a dozt11 oronge cratet and mad•
hb oton Chriitmas oiU<IQt. S•t
st~ on Paoe 2-8.
' •
•
4 DAILY PILOT H luMIJ, -19. l97l
' HEW Official
Resigns Post
i. W"5Jl!NGTON (UPI) -Jolin G. v_.. II le .. lnl hlo pool u ~ o! OHllll, F.cluca-
Uon and Welfare and will be sue-
.,.._ Cffdf!d by Frank Carlucci, the
i White House announ~ today.
• Veneman, No. 2 man at HEW ~ 1iince tho btgtnn1ng of the Nl<oo
D admlnlstratlon, plans to return to
~ Clllfornia. It wu reported he Jlkely .i will run for Ueutenant governor.
£1 ity Seeking
-tliff Drive's
lJ View Lots
~wport Beach councilmen Monday
~ht asked !or a resolution seeking aid
from the County of' Orange to buy the six
hmalning view lots on Cliff Drive.
'·The city recently bought the option on
~ lots immediate1y adjacent to the old
Lutheran church on Cliff Drive and
Wants to acquire the remalnlng Jots lo
&nsolldate the park site.
The Park!, Beaches and Recreation
Commiaion r:ecommended the city ask
the cowlly to spend Sl30,000 of ils Com-
munity Park Assistance Fund to put the
down payment and option on the lots.
'."After that, the commission said, the ci·
fy and county can seek ways or jointly
funding the remainder of the cost -
'5timated at $100,000 per two-lot unil
'Ibe council asked the resolution be
prepared by City Attorney Dennis O'Neil
fbt action at the Jan. 8 meeting.
The CJiff Drive view park site ls high dn the city's parks priority list and ln-c~udes the church property, which is
owned by the state. Negotiations for that
parcel .are expected to take many
months.
Whittier Man
Held After 'Wild
Newport Chase'
A Whittier man was arrested after
leading police on what thty described as
a wacky and wild chase through Newport
Beach and Costa Mesa Sunday .
Police said Robert J. Halvorson had
been arguing with both h.iJ molber and
girlfriend in Newport Beach Sunday
before be was observed spinning hi! car
in circles at lhe intersection of Newport
"Boulevard and Via Lido.
Patrolman T.B. Smith said Halvorson
sped olf towards Lido Isle, and a
postman in a truck saw him coming,
jumped out just before Halvorson's auto
struck his mail truck on Via Oporto.
Ofiicer Smith said he made a U-tum in
his squad car as Halvorson came back
across tbe Lido Isle bridge and lost sight
of him.
But he said witnesses who bad been
watching Halvorson's earlier antics
polnted northbound on Newport
Boulevard.
He said he gave purruit and saw
Halvonon's auto run a red light at
Hospital Road and continue north at
speeds approaching 85 mllts per hour.
All three lanes at 17th St~t were
blocked, Smith said. and as Halvorson
crossed into the right lane the driver of a
Volkswagen stopped at the light a~
parenUy saw him coming and quickly
made a right turn.
Halvonon sped through the \n-
tel"'SeCtlon, the officer said, then ran red
llghls at l!th Street and Harbor
Boulevaro. ,
He was forced to a stop at 19th Street
and cornered by a Costa Mesa and two
NeW?)rt Beach squad cars.
Smith said Halvorson was charged with
reckless driv.ing and two counts of hit
and run. Besides the mail truck. Smith
said, Halvol"IOn also careened off a city
tree. while spinning circles on Via Lido.
\
OIANl-1 COAST N
DAILY PILOT
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SMll'lftlYt • .... "·'' .,.., ""'""""' Man --~
ftftfa Postpmaement
Jasmine Creek
Project Delayed
For the Mh time in three months.
Newport Beach councUmen Monday night
delayed action on a controverslal frvine
Company townhouse project in Corona
del Mar.
1be 84.7-a.cre Ja!mlne Creek develop-
ment along San Joaquin Hills Road met
v.•ith a storm ol protest from nearby
residents who claim views will be block-
ed, schools overloaded and traffic made
From Pagel
BOMBING ...
by the Soviet Union.
'Jbt Flll crashed about 50 miles
southwest of Haiphong, the U.S. Com-
mand said, and Its two crewmen were
listed as missing. It was the fifth or the
controversial bom">ers lost since they
returned to combat in Vietnam nearly
three months ago.
A high-ranking Soulh Vietnamese of·
£iclal said the renewal of air attacks on
Hanoi and Haiphong after a two-month
suspension "is an effort to show-the
American determination to negotia te
from a position of strength and also lo
persuade us t h a t the Americans will
never let us down aod we can trust them
and join in signing a peace agreement."
The While House Aid tho bombing ,was
ordered bf. Ntroo to· "cope ·with another
enemy buildup" aod forestall a possible
enemy offensive in South Vietnam.
But some senior U.S. officials Jn Saigon
said there were no indications that North
Vietnam was preparing ror a large-scale
offensive, although it has b e g u n its
traditional dry season supply buildup to
stockpile its forces in the south for next
year.
The Saigon command reported only 37
North Vietnamese and Viet Cong attacks
in South Vietnam during the 24-hour
period ending at 6 a.m., the lowest
nwnber since the first week of North
Vietnam's offensive acros.s the
demilitarized zone in April
t
unmanageable if the project Is approved.
The protests ~ame despite wbat Irvine
Company offici&ls have termed "ex-
haUJllve hours of meetings" with
homeowners groups in the area to work
out · tbe problems.. ·
We ire ~ible for halting the
meetings at this point because we feel we
were making all tbe conccssioru," said
Larry Moore, Irvine associate planning
adminlJtrator.
"As late as last week, we got a new list
from other homeowners of virtually
every building that protruded even half a
foot into somebody'e slgbt line," ~toore
said. 1'111.is came despite massive C\J..l!
made already ,In pad and bqilding
heights."
The homeowners who spoke in ~ ..
position to the project presented a list ot
new conditions they want to see added to
the project if it is approwd.
The new conditions include: Do pro-
trusions into sight planes. soundproofing
of the units to limit tralfic noise, guest
parking arrangements, average number
of bedrooms limited to 2.3 per unit and
others.
They also asked tho projtd be built in
three stages with no more than 40 per-
cent or the development bu.ilt in any one
stage. ·
Moore asked ror the continuance when
he saw that co1mcilmen needed more
lime to digest all the new material and to
give the Irvine Company achance to re-
spond to each new condition proposed by
tbe bomeo\Wlers.
"We should expect much cooperation
from the developer in this Cue .sihce the
problems are of his own making," 'said
Councilman .John Store, wbo has been
working with homeowners and company
officials to resolve the problems.
He said the surrounding tra<:ls, most of
which were developed by the Irvine Com·
pany, have lots which were guaranteed
unobstructed views or the water. He said
this matter has to be taken into con-
sideration before any action can be
taken.
Councilmen delayed action on the proj-
ect until their Jan. 8 meeting.
Freeway Surplus
liMPLOYE OF THE YEAR
City Aldo Condry
OAIL Y '1"-0T ho" .......
OUTSTANDING EMPLOYE
Newport S.ach's Pi11len
Dondry, Pawn Receive
Top Awar~ in Newport
Hugo Condry and Dori>thy Palen
received the top awards Monday in the
first-ever ceremony honoring outstanding
Newport Beach city employes.
Condry. the city's maintenance
superintendent, received a check for $500
as the employe of the year while Mrs.
Palen, supervising clerk for t h e city's
finance .department, received '300 as
outstanding employe_
Both received plaques and checks from
Mayor Donald Mcinnis durln& City Hall
ceremooies, during which 35 other
employes received $100 and $50 awards
for distinguished service.
Condry, who ha! been with the city
since lSU, is oow bead of the division
responsible for maintaining the city's
pieces of heavy equipment -from
pumps and compressors to refuse trucks.
Condry's citation reads, in part:
•·Jn addition to his management
achievements , Mr. Condry bas been a
model car:eer municipal employe. He ha!
achieved that fine ba1ance of innmse
loyalty and concern for the welfare of
employes under his supervision."
Mn. Palen, who bas been active in the
United Way crusade and the city's.credit
union , was honored for her "UMelflSb
devotion to the city, the citizens ,of.
Newport Btach and her .fellow
plo .. em yea. . ..
She began her career wllb tf>e cjty In
1946 as a clerk-typist ~ now ~ilea
all the clerks in the finance CJepartment.
Outstanding service awards of $100
were given to Irwin Miller, August Stan·
dage, William Jordan, Jack Wirte, Paul
Davis, Albert Levora and Katherine
Villarreal.
Distinguished service awards of $50
went to Robert Whiteford, Ted Kirkhart,
Levi Rodriquez, Glen Welden, Nonnan
Fleece, Darrell Phillipy, Gerri Shapiro,
Ralph Van Houten , John Standage, Leon
Hart, Michael Lenahan and Phyllis Fen·
too.
F..._P .. el
EUN ZONE •..
domlniums --of. the ..... lnval· menl 11111 bad beoo made •tru<tf In tbt
pro~ Illa lllld .. lllm .........
-lllll llll -.... ........,,.. -not renege on the dtal.
Konwl3er also told muncllmeo he In-
• .bted nearly $80,0llO In prellrl)lnary
Plan5 for the PN>Jecl be.fore the J1wsult to
halt it was fifed In October.
• , Allegations by some r_.donll , that
crime and dru1 u'e 11 running ~~pas!:l
In the Fun zune area were put to rest by
the ltltlmony of Newport B<•c~ !IOlic<
Lt. Ed Clbbarelli.
He t4fd councl.Jmtn~the crime tale ln
th.:it area ii "tomel#hat Je11 Ui.n any
Olher ·reJlOrlinl di.!ttjct In the city," •1¥1
that the dnlg Jl!Obltm there ts "no ,..,..
tban anywhOre else."
Rogm told the other t.'Ouncllm1tt1 he
._would-r,alber-tee the m1tter tabled thin
anytbfng else.
''l'm caught bttween a rock and a hard
place," salcl Rogers, who represena· ~
Peninsula. ''I hive three homeowntrs
groups in my are_a. Two oppo.se the proj-
ect. one favors it .Md I wish I weren't here."
Store said be lll1nka .t FOjeet in tht
range of 33 unila could be econotnlcally
feasible and wou.ki be lower 1n density
than the eldJtlng prqpoat, · ·
"If the owner was-truly r~ponsive to
community feelings, I thlnk 1be could
have offered substantially lower densi·
ty," he said. '
After the vote-to tabl~ the ariJ«:t.
which meano JAK m1'1 go -to the
ctrawJnj! board !!>· co,,.. up wlill an fC·
ceplable project for the" site, Clool com·
ulented. oo tile couitclI:a action .. m
reference lo Beet's liwlult.
"One man went to court and fOught
this and he owns the·ferryboal,'' be said.
"He favors increased commercial .use
which. of course would lnctuse ttaffic
and. iDc:rease ferryboat use.''
"He has 1 verled lnterest in UU u
well." Croul said.
Newport Football
Team Defeated
In Area Finals
A Newport Beach fourth grade Dai
football team came within four points of
becoming Soot.hem OOUomia cbampioM
in their divWon.
President Ni.J:on halted the bombing
and all other military operations above
the 7.0tb parallel on Oct. 22 as a sign 0£
good will when it appeared tl)at a peace
agreement with North Vietnam was }m..
minent. Newport Beach Agrees
Also, Lawrence Acklin, Ralph BoodS,
Floyd ~1artinez, Harold Siler, Merle
~filne, George Heck, stepben Wilkes,
Joseph Hernandez, Ona\ Collins, Jack
Brooks, Richard Crawford, Richard cox.
James Sinasek. Rebecca Bradbury and
Blanche Landis.
The Mariners Park Rippe" ended their
loog mard1 to the big game with. a ~
loss to tbe Downey all·atar tom at
Wheelock Field ill Rlvenlde Stmday.
"It was a real defemlve battle, witb
the ·Ohly scorio& coming oo two oafetlts,"
Slld Bob Granger, rtertation pi.perriaor
for tho Parb, Beacbea and ll«r<•lloo
Department.
Following presidential adviser Henry
A. Kissinger's news conference .report
last week that his negotialiona with, Le
Due Tho of North Vietnam were
deadlocked, and his chirae that the
North Vtetnamese were to blame, the
United States resumed the mining of
Haiphong harbor Sunday.
One 852 went down 30 miles northwest
of Hanoi with six crewmen missing. the
command said. It was U:!e first B52 to
crash on North Vietnamese territory.
The other B52 limped back to Thailand,
like the B52 that was downed in
November, and crashed 100 miles
southeast of the Udom Air Base. Its
seven crewmen bailed out and were
rescued.
Defendants Say
' Newsman Knew
•
Story Was Hoax
SEAITLE (AP) -Both defendants In
a federal fraud trial have te!Ufled that
their alleged victim, fonner Newsweek
contributing · editor Karl Fleming, knew
he w'as involved lti a hoax before the
tran&actioo was completed.
Donald S. Murphy and William L.
"Jack" Lewi.! took the stand in their
defense Monday ln U.S. District Court .
The 1tase was to resume today and,
possibly, go to the jury late this af-
ternoon.
The government contends Lewis ob-
tained $30,000 from Fleming for an in-
terview with Murpby, who was p)lling as
D. B. Cooper.
That waa tbe name given by a man
wbo hijacked a NortbweJt Airlines
jeUlner and disappeared aller bolling out
of the Boeing Tl1 with '200,000 ransom on
Thanksgiving Eve lr71 .
The impenonalion becatnf' obvtous
during some 12 h®rs of taping and film-
ing Feb. 23, Murphy tesUfit!d.
"I made so many m!Jta.kea, J even
thought he knew it was not lrue," the SG-
year-old Bremerton, Wash. I and
developer said. "When there was a prol>-
lem, he (Fleming) helped me."
Commisswners
Out to Dinner
Newport Beach Parka, B<adtts and
Recre.alion commlsslonera will meet
tonight at 6 o'c.k>ck In city hr.11 to make
recommendaUons for their 1973-74 apttal
budcet.
But such weighty matters 1rtn't IUl>"
posed. to take too lone. The c:om-
missioner• are expected to ld))um about
6:30 to go to the Anclent Mariner
restaurant for their annual Otrlstrau
dinner. -
Taxpayers pick up the tab for Ole even-
Int, a Rec:rtatlon Department otflcWl
said, but he noted that comml1akmer'1
are not paid for any of the time they
spend on city buslncss the rest of the
year.
To. Badham's Land .Help
The a"'ards program was instituted in
June during talks between city officials
and the City Employu Association as a
me:ans of giving recognition to the people
\\'ho keep the city operating.
The Rippers nuido II to Ille Sou-
champlonshlpo -riding oo big -tn
the Newpiji't~~ and Orailat a.may
flag footbaD'Pl~fis. NewporJ.. Beach A-1onday accepted an
offer by "-ssemblyman Robert Badbam
to help get excess state land on the
market.
Councilmen voted ' unanimously to
enlist Badham's aid in untangling $16
million worth of state '1and in the city
made excess by the elimination of the
Pacific Coast Freeway.
Badbam said earlier Monday he would
be willing to put legislative pressure on
the California Division of Highways if he
was asked to do so by the city.
Highway officials have implied they
wiU move slowly in disposing of the land
because they say traffic corridor studies
are still under way.
They have also said nothing Jess than
full market value can be accepted for the
land.
Several state-<>wned paroels are sought
by the city's Park!, Beaches and Recrea-
tion Department ror park use, but city
aides say they' have been thwarted in
developing the sites because of state
reluctance to negotiate.
The aites include tbe Pacific Electric
righ\-o!·Wa)'. jQ.,W.§l NtowPQ!'\, a par;el
next to Balboa Coves, the lower Hoag
Hospital parking Jot, a parcel adjacent to
the Community Youth Center in Corona
del Mar and the Cliff Drive church site.
Badham said he doubl.s lbt city woold
have to pay full value for lbe land, but be
.. id he doesn't think any sped& deal•
can be worked out tor it. He was reler-
ring to the practice of leasing tbt land
for $1 per year if lt is used as a park.
Badham said he will first coolacl 1he
FroMP .. el
FRANKLIN ...
today with t~~ U.S. ?!agi'1.r::.te's o!Cice
said Be ~t: recited the details of his
escape which Jed to the arrests. lt said
Beaty admitted fonnulottna: the escape
plan with the help of Venceremos
member!.
It quoted Beaty as telllng agents that
Jean and Bruet llobson drove him to a
mountain cabin near here on Franklin'•
iMtructions. Beaty stayed there a TnQJrth
with Bruce e.-,, :tnd Mn. Hoboon
brought supplies, the F"Bl said.
Franklin then lMtn>cttd Beaty to stay
ot Seabock'a borne, wbere. Newman pro-
vided food and acted aa a lookout and
Seabock gave Beaty ft,000 and phony
ldtntlfie1tlon pepen for t b e namn
Stephen Hurley and Daniel Collins, tbt
affldavlt said.
--it 13Jd Beaty told lbt FBI Franklin then
provided a car for blm and SeaboCk to g~t
to Ft. Defiance. Ariz., but the first Wffk
of December ~urned bare -r·hut!i Noble
gave him •nd Mn. Hoblon <lothlni >nd • rtne wltb ammunitiOn •
The FBI uld the blrborlnll charge
against Franklin ant: \be other meant
"Cl\rinC aJd and 1.~or to a f\lgltlve
frc.m justice,'' but gave no detail• except
thllt Btaty "' "Jy was tho fugitive.
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highway people and the governor and, if
that dOesn't work, he will introduce
legislation aimed at getting the land back
into circulation.
Missing Mesa
Children Found
Two Costa Mesa children weren't in
enough trouble for searing their parents
half to death by disappearing for three
oours Monday afternoon.
Tbe youths, 8 and 9 years old, were
supposed to be at Heller Park.
After an hour's frantic search, their
parents called authorities. Newport
Beach and Colla Mesa palice launched a
search.
Newport Beach Detective Darryl Youle
found the youngsters about two hours
later. He said lbey were stealing
Christmas lights from the front of a
home on 11th P-1ace.
From Pagel
APOLLO ...
immediately how close the landing was
to the actual aiming point.
Wearing whJte · coverall! and tennis
shoes, the astronauts one-by~ne climbed
out of the spacecraft and stepped into the
orange life raft, assisted by three
frogmen .
Schmitt, the geologist who was the first
U.S. scientis t in space, came first. He
was followed by Evans, a former Navy
combat pilot who once served on this
vessel, and then by Cernan, the gray·
haired commander and three-time space
flight veteran.
A white chop~ hovered overhead and
a basket chair on a rope was lowered to
the raft and the astrooautJ, one by one,
were pulled up into the helicopter for the
short. flight to the decka of this carrier.
White-suited sailors llned the decks,
taking pictures and straining for "a look
at the last of America's Apollo heroes.
nien, at tbe two-day Southern Califor-
nia Athletic Federation champlonab1ps,
the Rippers btll a team from Omard,
8-0, and the South Bay learn, IG-0, ,lbt
same day to mate it into the floal game.
"This is a real accomplishment con-
sidering moat areu send all-star team..
to the chUnplonshlpg,'' 11id Granger.
"we-sent oo.e ·ttam that bad played to-
gether all year."
Mtmbers of. lbt team art: Gary Coot,
Robert Anthony, Kevin Howard, G•ry
Cohen, Mark McLaren, Steve DISlanlsla.
Tom LaGnndeur, Bob Nettles, Mite
Shepllin!son, Marie Ban<t~ Mal Durl<et
and Topher Cramm.
The boys were coached by Tim ParstL
City Manager Chosen
LOS ALTOS HILLS (APl -Bruce G.
Lawson, 27, a.ssl.stant city manager of
Belmont, was chosen by the city councll
Monday aa tbe new city manager of Los
Altos HlllJ. lie replaces Mw I Frlllchle,
wbom tbt council fired afttr almOll four
years in the position.
1 WOULD YOU BELIEVE-
THAT THERE ARE STllJ, COMPANIES
'
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. . . . .
. . . . .
WHO CARE IF THE PRODUCTS
THEY SELL PERFORM 1
WHO PRIDE THEMSELVES ON
SERVICE?
WHO WANT EVERY JOB DONE
PERFECT.LY 1
WHO MAINTAIN COMPLETE INTEGRITY 1
Y~S, "VIRGINIA," THERE IS AN Al DEN'S!
(TRY US, YOU'LL LIKE US.)
ALDEN'S
CARPETS o DRAPES
1663 l'lac•ntlo Aft. •
COSTA MISA
646-4838
HOURS: Mon. Thru Thurs., 9 to 5:30-FRI. 9 to 9-SAT. 9130 to 5
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. orange ~oast
EDITION
I
' VOL. 65, NO. 354, 4 SECTIONS, 38 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFOANIA • TUESDAY, DECEMBER 19, 19n
•
Paper's 2nd
. .
Employ'! , . .
Gets Cell ·
WASHINGTON ( A P I The
Waslllilaton llureau el!lef of the Los •
'
Dory Fislier' s
Body Locat;ed
The,body ol Newport Beach do')'·
man Allan Knight was discovered
today .by-llahermen Oil<\ hall mile
east of the Huntington Beach Pier.
.. Huntington BeaCh police said the
body was 150 yards from shore
when it was discovered by fisher-
men on the boat Portunus at about
10:15 a.m.
That s~t was close to where
Knight and his 3-year-otd daughter
~trici~ ~isappeared Dec. 11.
• .
Angeles Times was held In contempt of ~------------•
court today and order<d jailed !or rerus-
lng to surrender tapes Qf an Interview
two Times reporter:; conducted with
Alfred c. Baldwin m. •
Baldwin Is slated to he. a prime witness
in the trial of seven men accused in the
June 17 hreak-ln and allegod hugalng ol
Democratic National committee bead·
quarters at lhe Watergate complex here.
O:Lief U.S. Dislrict Judge John J. Sirica
ordertil the bureau chiel, John F.
Mesa Council
OKs New Dog
•
C11tcher Law
Lawrence, incarcerated overnight and Costa Mesa city cotmcilmen Monday
alUlOWlced that the bearing would con-night gave their unanimous approvaJ to
tinue Wednesday. an emergency ordinance which em.
The TUnes contended the tapes co~ powers the city's three new dOg catchers
tained confidential Information protected to go to work.
by the First Amendment's guara;itee of nie new ordinance takes effect Dec.
press freedom. · 27, tbe same date animal wardens Ted
After bearing the Times attorney con-Hoffmann, Dennis Jefcoate and Cliff
tend the revelation ot interview tapes Florence take over the dog patrol chores
aqd other matmals will "directly erocte from the county.
the people's right to know," Sirlca said Councilmen voted in the law with only
he believes the information does not a few minor changes. Instead of three
merit privilege. animals -as had been suggested In the
But he added he was reserving his draft -Costa Mesans will be allowed to
right to change bis mind before be hands keep four.
down 1 final written decision which could On tbe advice of Mayor Jack Hammett
aime in two or three days. local hospitals and phyaiCians further will
A ~-~, Tlmoth ~• 'd he instructed to report all animal bites to ·1.uu.es •~wmey, Y vu.e, Sil city .hall in ordfr to ,.._.ent ~ ... ,_ that If the material were pniduced tt . . r-· ...--
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Fairgroun_ds
-.
Land to-Go-· • •
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Up For Sale.
James E. Pottertieid, manager of the
Orange Co!!olJIJ:o_f<.ln_C!ls!a_ !!!~. "8lcl
today that the fair board intends· to
dispose of $1.5 million worth of wiused
£airgrounds proper:ty as "surplus" by
June. 1•
The sa1e. to he11i'anc!Iec1 tiy uie eenenii
Services AdtninistratJon, will Involve ap-
proximately 33 acres aOjacent to the fair
picnic· area near Arlington A'f1!11\!e and
· Fairview Road. ...
Porterfield said thi proceeds of the
sale are urgenUy needed to speed the fair
toward an improvement program which.
will "put a new face on ev~eytblng."
"If we're going to make it,"'we're going
to have to do something fast," Said
Porterfield. adding that the fair board
was "a little tired" of patching and pain-
ting the old lairgrounda bulldlngs. ,
"We're ~ renting some of ,lhe
buildings we should be and there are
otheis which are illegal in terms of fire
regulation.!. We want to replace those
and upgrade our more m o d e r n
by,il~si" be added. The lrur manager pointed wt that
some $3»,000 will be spent on the er;-
istlng Sports and R«reation Building
alone. PlanS are to remodel It into 1a
theater.type convention center .\a n d
thereby provide an : ~ternailye to the
Anaheim ConventioD eeDter for large
pibd~ ..
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DAILY l'ILOT Slilff llllefl
Be's The Worst
Costa, Mesa Fire Chief John Miirshall's "complete incompetence in
. ~e game of golf'" was rewarded by Maynr ~ack Hammett during Mon·
day nlghl's cily cnuncil meePI!g. Marshiill Oeft) scored 172nd out of"
' 172 J)Jayei's during a:recent Toys fbr Fdirview tournament. He was ·
given a trophy of a goller breaking his club and a resolution recogniz-
ing his incontpetence. lll)d scheduling a midnight ceremony at the 18th
hole "for the burning of.bad score cards."
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woold !111ve. "a drLof""ailthelJ 111111!~. <el· tr;:''!:"'= ~ O:"":J::.i
fect.,on the abtlltr news; lut::UMI to _ 00g liceme ~tee from lM-ll'•••t Si lo•·
perfonn lls news p...., ~-City olftc:lalj ~ tllol mer-waa
Othet proJ<ds -. vama lilifacb .. ~ ailll-
ol ... mer~ ~ llll!i'.al'.;;~~
ol ollier ~ Porterlfeld said. which Is fUndameil!al to the ·-~ to beip suitaln 1)1 e
granted b)' the nrtt -· ~ -deJlii'tiifelit'• -lllO,lllO lint year budge!. Herbert J. Miller J'r., attorney for Costa Mesans will find that the aew
T?nes' reporters Jack N~ and Ronald ordinance represents no s!gnifictnt
J. Ostrow, told the ciourt that the First departure lrom animal statutes which ~endment protection of press and have been .on the boo~ previous!)'. But
speech freedom protects not only the with three full.time adimaJ wardens in-111!'!!_me~ but~~-peop!~ and thelr stead Qf_ooe-county_dogcatcber on the
democracy. job, it is likely the regulations will be t:n-
"We're speaking of the public's right, forced to a greater extent.
not just the newspapers'." A major change in Olsta Mesa's
Truman's Kidney
Now Functioning,
Doctors Report
KANSAS CITY. Mo. (UPI) -Doctors
treating Harry S Truman sald today the
seriously m former President's kidney
function Improved.and be was aware that
people were around him. • "He follows people's movements with
hiS eyes, but has not spoken to ..them,"
said Re.search Hospital spokesman John
Dreves at a morning medical briefing.
"Kidney output bas lncrea5ed dµring
the last)4 hours/' be said. "He continues
to receive adequate nutrition even toougtf
protein Intake remains curtailed .. "
Dreves said Truman, Ill. had his sec-
ond straight resttul night and "seems
?Qore alert this morning."
At 7 a.m. PST, Truman's blood
pressure was 140 over 80, pulse ao,
respiration 2t and temper atw:o fr/
~f:i:'· Monday night, Dreves said
TMJman's kidney function dropped to iess
than 10 percent efiective. ·
animal regulations concerns SC><:alled
"non-domesticated" animals such u
lions, coyotes, snakes and other lliild
animals.
Where formerly prohibited, animals
such as these are now tJ,lowed pro'f'ided
their owners qualify for a permit from
the Chiel of Police.
Mn. Shelba Marsh, 614 W. Bay St.. ~
woman who bas run into trouble with city
hall !or her harbdring of raccooo.s,
D100Uys and a coyote, could not he con-
tacted today on whether she will attempt
to be the first to seek a pennit.
Missing Mesa
Children F ouna
'bo Costa Mesa cblldren weren't in
eoougb trouble fOr scaring their parents
hall to death by disappearing for three
boun Monday afternoon .
nie-youth11 a and 9 years · old, were
supposed to bt at Helier Park.
After an hour's frantic search, their
J>(lttRts called autbortties. Newport
Beach and Costa Mesa police launched a
search. •
Newport Beach Detective Darryl Youle
lound the youngsten ahout two hours
later. He said they were 1tealing
Christmas lights from the front of a
home on' 18th Place.
The sutiJ;di"¥"pOSs16le dispC1'81 has
heen under 'discussion with the Division
of Fairs' and E:ipositions ~ the Depar1· AboUt ISO Costa Mesa pprk proponents
ment of General Services for aboUt one won a 'promise Monday night ,from
month. -, Mayor Jack fiammft• that ..city ofiicials
Although not needed by the lair, the Wo\Jld become Immediately Involved in
property is conslder.ed choice and JW; _ _.:,_ ---
been eyed throogh the years h)i
numerous . interested ·parties, according Chi}" d
to Porterfield. -Bepting
S1,18pect Jailed
In Costa Mesa
"ll we were an industry. we couJd sell ,
it tomorrow.~' predicted the fair
manager. "But we're not, so we have to
go through General Service•. This means
that we · have ·1 to offer it to other
governmen'tal agencies, such as the city
or the county, before we can sell it to
private int"erests. '"' Porterfield said the decision earlier
tfiis mooth by the lair board to dispose ol
the property means that the acreage can
now tie appraised and/hrochures printed
advertising its sale.
"We're expecting tQ sell It by June 1.
There'll be ·no problem selling tb~t prop-
erty," he' said. .
SUNDANCE KID'S
SON, ;1i, DiES
MISSOULA, Miint. (U!'I) -Robert
Longbaugb, 72; son of the famed Western
outlaw known as "Sundance Kid" died
Monday in a fire In an old four ... tory
hotel.
Fire offlcials aald one other prnon,
John Schon, au elderly blind man, also
was killed wben name swept the Priess
Hotel. The resl ol the hotel's 14 resldenll,
many of them wilversity students,
escaped without injury.
·police arrested a tl·year-old Costa
Mesa trudt driver Monday on suspicion
of shaking his girl friend's Z..yeai-old
daug!itei: unlU he broke her forearms and
the Child became uDCOniscious.'
The mll.lJ, identified as Rusself "Rusty"
Von Taylor of 118 Victoria st.1 ls in clty
jail today accused of lelnny child heating.
Police allege he administered the
violeiit shakfng as a punishmE:_nt to litUe
Dana Ma~e Gendreau because 11be bad
been crying. Officers became involved in
the case when Mrs. Betty Gendreau and·
her boyiriend sought ireal-t !or !ht,
girl at Hoag Community HOIPitll.
Investigators said that the girl bad
black and blue marks on the backs of her
legs and the insides of her wr1Bts ·when
she uas admitted for observation. She
was also s.ald to heve a fresh 'ffJd mark
on her cbf-t and fractures in both fore-
'"""· -Mi's. Gadreau, who shares the V\o-
torta street address with1Taylor, said ber
hoylria1cl admlnlstl!ted mouth.to-mc.oth
reoulcltatlon to'tht! llirl when she became
UDCODlcious and a~ ~ have
swallowed her tongbe .
' exploring the expansion of Tanager Park.
The promise was in resporuJe ~ a de-
mand by ~eowners and Orange Coast
College students tbat the park in the
Buccola housing tract be~ up.anded to
provide su.itable play areas for more than
350 children.
Speakin gin behalf of the park sup-
porten, Orange Coast College teacher
Dr. Al ~ler told the council that the
present 2.5-acre part proposed for the
area IOUth of Adama Avenue and east of
Estancia Drive does not have enough
play' ifea for the tract's children. I
Dr. Painter suggested that the city
"buy at least a portion" of an adjacent
Newport·Mesa Unified School District IC"'1ol site to·utend the park.
Original plans for constructlon of a schocil and jointly-used playground have
been canceled, according to , C 1 t Y
ldanager Fred Sorsabal wbo said he has
received unofficial notification that the
Ille ml\)' -be declared surplus.
However, Sorsabal adtled that ad·
diUooal funds for Tanager Park im-
provements were not i m m e d I a t;e I y
available because most of the money in
thlt particular park wne were almed for
Conica park.
The city n\anagel' said further that
Costa Meaa was "COmmitted" to
dewlopinc llOme :II acrea of the ruture
Fairview Part: wblCh lies within 600
yards of the Mesa Verde housing
clevelopmenl
.. l think the council muat aet Itself
some priorfUei. I do not feel we can 8UJ>-
port botl1 projects,:• Soruhll told the au-
dience.
Tanager Park improvements budgeted
(See MESA PARK. Pice ZI
})-eves added, "10 percent is the
Critical point. Below 10 percent is ln-
idequate." He said he could not be more
specific.
Reporters asked how the 88-year~ld
fonner Presklent ,as able .to hold on
day after day end. Dreves said, "That's
just President Truman. I can't define
that."
u.s. Loses 2 lia .28~ 8 Men
yarts Played 9 Days
STAFFORD. England (UPI) -A rour-
man team from Stafford's New lM Pub
baa claimed a world record by playing
car11l''""'top !or nine da)'S and nlabls.
SAIGON(AP)-U.&plane1madethe to bomb .It lnto .aubmiulon would not
heaviest • attack to date on the Hanoi-fcfrce It to t1ccept hls peace terms.
Haiphong area durinfr the night, but It Hanoi claimed that three Bszs and
. also wd costliest to the United Stalea. Uu... fighter-bombers were shot down
The U.S. Command reported two B52 and aakt a number of the ruen were CIJ>'
heavy bomhera and ..,, FIJI filhte~ lured. The U.S. Command said It had no 1 bomher loll ai1d eight American llltra additional loael to report for the Ume
_ ....... Hanoi said si• ol the miss'·• helng, leavlna open the" ponlbillty that '"-• ,.. other American pianel may have been men -the crew of one o1 the BAI -lost but lbe aearch for the crewmen Is
...,.. captur<d and presented at a aewa 1tW under way.
conftnlice In the North Vlotnameae It waa the hetYlat IOA in a single day
capitol, a lew .houn later. (See ltoriol, that t11o1 U-Stala hu IUl!er..t since
Pageo M-1 • "-Rtloa ol Ibo bombfni ol Noiih Vlei-...., lul April.
Seven ather American al..-...,. AWloulh U Bas have been loll in the
-la' Tballand. the U.S. Olmmand fl\ ._._ •~• ~ t born~
Mid " "·~ ---I .., &&~ ~-· -v-~ ~t n<arlf 100 ~ve 6ooii a,laa p Ibo tnam war, ..... =.,,;;==-~~ ~.~.J!h-~~ ~~by eilel!l1
.But It said Preoldent Nillllll a altlnl~ mM -ip II ol 1li9 at~k wlttl
~-.
) ..
.
which the United Statea resumed the air
wa,r north of tbe 2.(ltb par.allel w11 un..
dericor<d by lndicallons that more than
100 B5ls were uaed in the rai<U.
Soorea of smaller Ught•-bomher1 lrom
hall a dol011 baae1 in Thailand and -•al 7th Fleet ckn'ier• In, lbe Tooltln
<Ml lllO took part. U.S. officials
reportad,
One -1or ·America< official sald hn-
dredl ol planet took part in the raids and
sooe t.,...i. In the llinoi·U.ipl10nc tn.
duttrlal c:omplu were altaCbd for the
Orsi Umo In tbe war.
U.S. ......... aald the two 8611 probo ab!J were hit by SAib. the _,.
air mlaalla auppiled to North.. Vlelnam •
• by !lot llo>lel l/nlon. 11ie Fill craabed ' tilOUt • IO miles ·IOI!~ ~I llal......,., !hi U.S. ~,,,.
mafi'Ukl. and fta •reiew11Mlil 1"eN •
Usted as missing. It was lhe filth of lbe
controversial bom,Jt.n Jolt alnce tbey
returoed to combat In Vietnam nearly
hree monlh1 qo.
A hlglwankin( South Vtetnameoe o!·
Ocial uld the rtnewal of air attacks on
Hanoi and Haiphona after a tw1>1DOOth
1U1penlloo "la ap errort to lhow the
Aarlcan determination to negotiate
l""'l a · ~ltlon of ttreaath and alto to
p.nuade DI t h a t the Amerlcona will
fleVI(' let us down ·~ we caa lnlat them
and join In llanlllf[ a peaee llrffmenl. ••
The Wblte "°""' aald the bombing was
onler<d=llUlll to "oopo wllb another
"'1111\Y bu " and--tall a -1blo _,y ve In South Vfelnam. '
Bui .... -U.S. ofllcials In S.Jaon ,,..i.s Ibero ...,, ljo lndlcatlon1 that North
1S. IOMBJNG, .... ~ 11 . '
'' ' Today's Ffnal
N.Y. Stocks
e TEN CENTS •
Astronauts
Clo se Out
Safe Trip
ABOARD USS TICONDEROGA (UPI)
-Apollo 17's last lunar pioneers spluh-
ed down safely and right on targefin the
SWHlrenched South PacHic t o d a y ,
writing a dazzling finish to John F'. Ken-.
nedy's "great..-new American Cnterprise"
.of conquering the moon .
"It.'s a beautiful day," shouted mission
commander Eugene A. C6nan mOmenls
before three orange-and-white parachutes
lowered the beat~seared spacecraft
America through billowy wblte clouds' in+
to the gentle ocean at 11:25 a.m. (PST),
about 400 mile! southeast o1 Samoa.
Helicopters from th.is World War n
a~t carrier sped to the spacecraft,
bobbing gently 3.1 miles away , and car·
ried Ceman, Ronald E. Evans and Jack
Scflmilt back II• the flight deck and a
ir: .. mphant welco.1.ir.jl ceremony after
their 1.3-mlllion mile journey to the
moon.
"This is America and the crew is doing
fine," radioed Ceman as he and bis
fellow astronauts awaited the arrival of
Navy frogmen. "We've all got our sea
legs."
Twelve astronauts spent a total of 80
hours, 35 minutes on the lunar swface
during the $25-billion Apollo program.
But the six moon landings were only part
of the storyi. There were 11 flights
between 1967 and 1972, lnvolvtng 33
astronauts who lOgged 104 daya, 5 hours
3 minutes while traveling 18,010,337 mil~
through space.
In Hoqston, Cern:an'a wife Barbara
'flaahed a.thumhl .. p' s1gii·-ibo ....
Apollo 17 hftL~-!!~tet. She JJuaod ood ~sed their ......... dalighter Tr..,, •.
The tli•lea:s return to Earth •aa a lit-
ting fmale for lbe last planned U.S. u:-
peditlon to the moon -and perhaps Jts
last In thl1 century. It came 11 year's and
seven months alter President Kennedy
proclatmed the goal of reaching the moon within the 1960s. ·
The Apollo ... 17 spacecraft was packed
witb 258 pounds of some of the )'OWlgest
and oldest lunar rocks and aoll yet
recovered by man, as well as thousands
or souvenirs and five mice whose brains
(See APOU..0, Page l)i
Bouncer Knifed
At Ooh Improves
Kenneth Moclt, a 25--year--old bar
bouncer who had his throat cut during a
brawl at C.O.Sta Mesa's Pier 11 club Mon-
~. was saJd to be Improving from his
knife wounds today at Orange County
Medical Center.
Medical officials said the ltnlfinl vie·
Um from Anaheim "as iJ'I "satisfactory"
icondition following surgery for a
punctured thorax and numerous sluh
wounds on his arms and tboulden.
Mock, of 202.f E. La Palma Ave.,
became involved in a ftght wttb a. youth
early Monday which spilled from the in-
side or the Newport Boulevard night opot
into the parking lol
Wlin...., to the Incident told police
that Mock's~ assailant produced 1 black·
handled knife with a IOU< to lb: Inell
blade and stashed him repealedlr.
Cuat
Weu.,er
Huy sunshine la the ... , the
weather lady -11 · lor Wednef.
day. with sllghlly cooler limper• t..... Highs in the Illa. °"""1Jlht
Iowa will be In the IOI. Nlahl and
moJ111ng low lo( 11 ezpe<ted
Wedri<8Clay. ·-; .
JNSmE TOD~~ r ... 1 .. v•ars •oo. Ralph Rat. Ill! disc..,.,..d he coold•'t afo
ford a ChriilmOI tree for hil
three douokttrt, 10 h• grobMd
a dozen oro.n.gc cmt11 and made
his °"" ChriilmOI l>illoOt. Sta •torv on POii< M.
' L~_..,.. r ._ . ,_ ... -.. --. ............... .... ,.""''',,,., ...... . .... ............
.... l w --..
. .
sa~:.1 _._ . .... "''' .... ~ .. ,, ·-. ---. ............. ~ .. ...,.. ..... ,.
''
•
•
DAILY PILOt r .. 1401, °""""" 1,, 1911
Dial-a..(;] uh Whittier
Clerk Used Plto~1i Ba11aits Man Leads • •
.1111 -1\\'} -no pliao>o lloolr._~ ._;. wbel to do H two_.... be-. ·Cut Ille rtctlver cor.i while y<11'rt ~ 14 dlllfor belp, IO "-
J-llllprcvlled. • \ ' ' WiklChase ' A
TRB-!t-YBAR-OLD, 124-pound clerk for a comblnetion dry cleaning atore-
(U 11!1Joo. tjobbmd the two mulled instruders wtllt the phone -Iver Mon-
ci.y ll1jbf Ind ...,t them neeing.
••
~ , A 'Wlllllkr: ma~ '!It ams\111. 1fter
leading pa~oo wltlt uioy de3crftle~ u a wacty a wild cbaM thtouglt ll"'1lOl'I
l
Sbe was working alone w~n two men -one with a kntfe -walked into
the 1tore and told her to open the cash register. Beach and a Mtu ~y.
111 TOLD THEM t wouJdn't," she sald. "l knew I bad to do something."
She N!hed to the wall phooe and dialed the operator, but the man with the
latlfe elulled lhrongh the reeelver rord. So she gr&b!>ed the wire and clubbed
both tnen with the nocelver.
Police said ljobert J. Hlllvo-'bad
been arguing with both bts ~ and
Jltlltlcnd in NewpGrt &acli llmlday
before be waa •-IPiJtninl JU car m clidb at Ibo ~tlon of NtWJll)rt
lloul ... nt ollll VII J,Jdo.
••
·Newport Alters
~arlier · Decisi9n,
"" ~ixes Higl1 Ri~
. . , '* Re.....inc an earller dectllOn, Newport 1\each city <ouoc1lmen Monday night '1Jmed down a controverslal. hi2h-denslly
.. condominlwn Oi'l the site of BaJDoa's Fun
Zone. Councltmon ·beard more than ttuee
urs ot. debate before voting 4 to 3 to
..{Ible inde.finitely the JAK Construction Com~ .propoaal i,, build the 47.unlt
.pro Jed. CouDcllmen voting for the tabling ac-
;llon told the developer tlley did not want
·to see plana lot the 1.2-acre site on Palm
<ilreel ldlled altoeelber.
• But ibey did Say more sttidy should be rit.vea to alteml.tive commercial develop-
ment -tncbvUng possible reVampirul: of
the FUD Zone .-or lower-density resiaen-
tlal .....
Mayor Donald Mclnllls, Vice Mayor
'lloward Roaers, Councilman Milan
Do!tal and Councilman Jofl!I Store voled
for tbe tabUng Action while Councilman
·RJcbard Qooul, Carl Kyiiila and P~
Ryckoff voted against it -though for
different te8$0ns.
Kymla and Rycioff wanted to till the
project altogether and retain the core
commercial area in Balboa. Crout felt
the project should be approved ln its en-
tirety.
"We have got to sit down and make a
decision, gang,11 Croul salti ... We have
heard the optnloos of everyone in the
world on this one. We have already made
a decision so why don't we stick to It!"
Crout was referring to a 5 to 1 vote by
the oouncil last summer that overturned
a planning collUlliMion dental of the pro~
ect.
'lbe council act.ion was taken to court
by Balboa Ferry owner Allan Beek. The
judge ruled the coonctl bad to bear It
· again and mate a new decision. ..
l'rontP .. el
MESA PARK. ••
for the current fiscal year consist ol bJ...
stallat.ion of lawns and sprinklers. But
Jami Mancle, a leader of the park pro-
ponents, said an activity center, including
playground equipmenl for children aged
8-13, is needed a~ well.
While city councilmen took no oUiclal
acticm m their request, both Mayor Jack
Hammett and Councilman W l 11 a r d
Jordan sald they would meet with Dr.
Painter's group to work out a solution.
One of these is likely lo be formation of
an aasessment district for the specific
purpose ol Tanager Park improvements,
as wu suggested by Councilman Robert
M. Wilton. City Attorney Roy June said
.. such a aelf.tllioi enUty could legally be
fanned by the homeowners.
Meanwhile, residents of the area ·claim
the vacant property ls becoming ll rol-
lectlon place for trash.
·"tt's becoming a dump ar'a and tf
something Is not done, it will cost the. ci-
ty ju!t to 'move out an the trash," said
Marvin Obemdorfcr, a member cit the
group.
A dl!!talled survl!!y cond~ , by the
homl!!Owners in their tract showed that
138 out of 175 preferred construction of
an acUvlty center.
.
OWINCOAST ...
DAI LY ?!LOT
n. or.... C..t DAILY f'IL.01', ... ~
It CClrl'tblMll .. N-...... It .......... 11¥
~ er.,.. °""' """""'"" ~ ..... ,.,. ... It ..... -......... .....,. ..,.....
"""''" ""' C.t. M.u, ~ hid!. """'""... ._.....,.._...._ 'Yllley, u.-...... ~ ...... ~
Siii ,,_ ~...._ A .... .,..._.,
. edlllllln II .1 ........ _....,.. .... Slllld..,.. n. ,,.1nclprtl ,,,,,.,,.., •• ,....,, " ., ,. W..t •• ., s....., ~ .... ClllfM'n ... ,,...
k•fftt N. WaH f'rw1W..llftf ......
Jaclr l. 1Ctrlrr. vie. ~ w OMnil MIMflr'
TIIOMOI lwrll .....
~•• A. Mwplii110 MMll ..... o!llffl:w
Clt..tH H. L.01 llc•ar4 P. Holl
AttfdWAUM91neMI ...
c... .....
JJO Wo1t l•Y Sfraat
-.nlltf A.1Ur1111 P'.O. ka l l60, t2'2• ---""""" 1t1t111 am ........,. ......,..
l,.lflN -....1 m ""'°'' A...._
"'"'""""' 11M111 1111S ~ ......... -c ........ , -"""' 14 C.l"""'i ....
T .. 1,ti 111 171•1 '4Ml21
Ct•.._. Al1ic1Ws1 '42·1171 -., .... ___ _
~. ... ...... IWtlei, lllW"""""' ......., _,.....,.~~...-
"""'-• ,....,.c1i ... ....,. .,.... _..
...... " OIWYfilM ~·
_.., cl.-,,..,... -.. aitt. ..... ~ ......,.IM W ctn'lor~ .....
................... --11 .. ,,, INlll!llr1 miff,..,.,. ....,... .... """'llfr·
Trulis Asks
Dismissal,
'Was Fooled' ..
Soul!Ll.aguna D~I Company owner
Thomas· 'Trulis' lawyer loday urged an
Orange County Superior Court judge to
dismiss r,pe and aex perversion charges
against the defendant"" tbe groonds tbat
be -"acting ho!ieslly and in good
fattb" al the time.of the alleged offens•5.
Attorney Tom LUdiow told Judge
Claude M. Owens that Trulli, aa, geq.
ulnely belimd tjie •ttracllve Fountain
Valley hfuftcie with whom he .allegedly
bad ...ual inlem>une lasl Jon. J wa 2D
and not 17. ' ...
Ludlow Aid ·the lllleri<d victim ad·
mltted, lmell. ii.it Trulli hid been
suffe\oed' '"""' obe told him after the alleged o11 ..... bod. been committed that
shi ..U Juel t~ _. away from her
J8tlt birthday.
Police eald the victim told them that TrulJs and Eugene ImoodJ Jr., 85, told
her before she submitted to their smial
advances in Newport Beach that they
were Universal Studio executives looking
tor the kind ()f talent they felt she
possessed.
Imondi again !ailed to show up in court
today for trial. A Warrant baa been
issued for his arrest while TtuIJs remains
to face charges of rape and sex
perversion in what is now a nonjury pr~
ceeding.
U Judge Owens de.:t:es the motion for
dismissal, Ludlow will put Trul.is into the
witness box as lhe sole defense witness.
Ludlow argued today that the alleged
victj.m was "no stranger" to tbe kind of
sexual perveraloo allegedly committed
by Tnilis.
The lawyet told Judge Owen> tbat the
alleged victim bad participated in that
kind of conduct with her boyfriend and
with her gir.llrieod.
F1·anklin Named
Presiding Judge
Pairolmu T.ll>&nlth said •lfolvonon
. ~ off towar<fi Lk1n Isle, and 1
Jii1Stjjjili -a tntCk AW him comlng',
jumped oat just before Halvorson's auto
struck hts mail tnict on Via OpaUo.
O!ficer Smitb aid be mad< I tl-lun> In
his squad car--as Halvorson came back
across the'Lldo Ille bridge and lilll 1fahl
ol bim. •
But bC,.id _..., "bn bid been
watching R'alVOl'lbn'1 eatUei antics
Poin~ northbound on N e w po r t
Boule°Y8rd. • •·
He said b~ .gave P!ftlit al\d ...,
HalvO!'_son't auto~ iim I '.l;!JI. ltibt al Hospital~ and, ,contl?Nt ~ at
speeds .,pproachlng •miles porliour.
1 ~ All three lanes at 17th Strwt were
Ge.t""iJ t!! ~·~ ... l' .. "!_ ~:~·~~=~1:J:=~ -' -VolklWagen ,Jtappid"al ' tlio 118111 IJ> Wllll~_:;n!fnal hattci!8" Cheryl '§.D>ltl! holds Tawni , cub even though they can't see it. Children were, pareiiUy saw l)im comlil( aild cjUlclily
Ru""11':LeNarz, 10; Anabebr!.':',illd"Peggy Martinez, •lll!!lli -il'9, . up of blind youngsten w)lo· loom " 1 -~ made-a right llirn. '" ~· • -• ..... . ~ Halv ~ ipfd tJiroUah I a. lD-12,. Stm!o!Jl learn about'..U. lour-month-<>ld 1100-Country .Safari Monday as gue!ls of -lb~ -par'.. +-t~lbo?-lald..dlel 1111 nd
~_,.,_ s~S .. ,_ :_ ' El al C 11~~ ----. ... -.:.~~~:~s;;:i~:: ~ .:,_. : ~' . fate s ector 0 ege --. . =i::.r~~~ ml tWo .. .... &.~· . ' . ... SmlthA!ill!IJ~1l')lll,chqef11ftb .. .,...,,-~ .Aff" · . N" ' v·. '. ·-·-:r:::;=~r:==.:
l1 " --~ _,." . IrIDS IXOll S ·1ctOi!lr · said, Hal•--.. -off rdly \l~==-_;-;:;·;2 ~·-~.,,.=· =-==~]. ' -· · ' • ... J , , tree "!'118-.~ clrdot·on v!a Lido.
TONJGHT -
NEWPORT MESA SCHOOL BOARD -
Regular ml!!eting Costa Mesa High School
Lyceum, 7:30 p.m.
BASKETBALL -UCI v. Central Iowa,
Crawford Hall, 8 p.m.
WEDNESDAY, DEC ZO
CXJAST cO~· i:0-1.LF;.GE
DISTRICT -Regular board meeting,
1370 Adams, 8 p.m.
BASKETBAU. -Costa Mesa . v.
Moorovia, Mesa Gym, 8 p.m,
"MOONCHil.J)REN" -South Coast
Repertory Theater, Wednesday through
Sonday, 8 p.m.
.. l'r.oMPage.l
' '
"It is my pleasure to announce 45 votes
for Richard Nixon for Pres.ident/' Elec-
toral College chainnan Eldward Mills of
Laguna Beach declared after the fonnal
balloting.
It was Nixon 45, George McGovern O.
That -was the score M~y after
.. California's 45 presidential electors -
the bigge~t bloc in the nation -officially
cast their votes for president.
Since President Nixon beat McGovern
by more than one million votes in the
popular balloting Nov. 7, presidential
elettors pledged to lllm got to cast the
"real" ballots in tbe Electoral College.
Everyone knew who was going to win.
The electors gathered in Gov. Reagan~s
COl)leren<e room at the Capitnl and sign-
ed s,nall bJu, cards bearing one name:
' 'i'ben tliey di~· it all over . agii!D with
president and the runnerup was vice
president.
"I'm sure we all appreciate the im-
provements made in this situation
through the years," Milla said with a
grin, "or you might have voted for
McGClvern for vice pre8idint..,., ~ --
The electors get $10 for their work plus
five cents a mile travel expenses. They
also got souvenir pms bearing the name
of Ronal~11.~-: an-unsuccessful 1968 · president~ can_.,te.
l'l'Olll Page I
BOMBING ••.
another set of cards bearing the name of Vietnam was preparing for a large«ale
,1 VJce President Spiro Agnew. offensive, although It. has begun itt1
will be eiaID.ined as paJ1 of .sty.d.jes, fQr After each ele'c:tor s1gned liis card, 'they traditional ·dry season supply buildup to
APOLLO.:.
future exploration of deep~space. were tallied by C1d. BuiMon;!S, a pretty stoctpile its forces in the tlOUth for nut
The Apollo 17 crew easily jettisoned blonde e,lecto,r from Novato. year.
America's serviCe mOdule ·a few minutes Legally, the electors could have voted The Saigon command reported only S7
before the fiery plwige back into the for someone else. But they were all loyal North Vietnamese and Vle1 O:log attacks
Eartb' t pher t 24 606 11 RepubUcan <lfilceholders, party officials, in South Vietnam during the U.bour 11 a mo& e · 8 / m es per big donors to the presidential campaign hour, euetly on schedule at Jl :ll a.m. ~ .. ., ts •·-Tber 't period eoding at 6 a.m., the lowest
Laguna District
Trustees Fire
Administrators
Oesplte a lllrong showing of dtlzen
support for tbe Laguna Beocb Scbool
system, the lloml of Educatloo MoodaJ
night Yoled to fire its -""' odo m.inistrat()t'S.
SUperintendent of Schools WllllllD
Ullom and assistant superint~ta Dr.
Robert Reeves and Dr. C2larles Hea, in
separate actions, wert: ~d tbe1r COD-
tracts will not be rtnewtd wben they a·
pire Oil J1mt 30, ll'IS .
Each ·modcn ol _._wa1. -mode
hi curt !-by -Pltrlda Gillette and aecooded by Trul1ee Gerald
Linke. lloml president WIDJam 'lllomu
joined with the two other memb<n In
ousting the top adminlltratorw.
Trustee Jane Boyd, a longtime OUJ>
portee of tbe administrators, cast the
sole vote to renew the oontracta. Trultee
Norman Browne was absent, vacatlonlD8
in Malco. Al 11:16 ... a:m, the ast:ronau€s-regained dJN grassroo wor&e-1~ e wasn a number since the first week of North
Selim S. Frank.Un of Costa Mesa has communication with Earth. hlfit of"l defectlorr. Vielnam'a ofienslve acroa rb e
been electerJ preakllng judge of the "Looking good," reported Evans. Electors and a few onlookers, mostly demilitarized ZOOI!! in April.
More tban zoo persons poured l!!to the
high school auditorium in watch the
meetlnj, with acorea detnlDdlna an U·
planaUon of lf>e action 11ftl!!r the: vott.a
w~re taken.
Orange COUnty Harbor MUllicipal Court Then the l&-foot parachutes blossomed, Reagan staff members, applauded. President Nilon halted the bombing
effective .. Jaa:s.-t . slowing their descent to the gentle sea in Now the ballots will be sent oo with and all other military ot>efatlons above
FraDklia,.G,.wa-1 appointed to tbe new· full view of television cameras on the those of the other atat.es to Washington, the 2tlt.h parallel on Oct. 22 as a aian of
ly created judgeship last AprU by recovery ship. D.C., where early in January they will be good will when It appeared that a peace
Governor Ronald Reagan. His election as "1be crew is go," exclaimed Ceman as opened by Agnew. That's one of his agreement with North Vietnam was iJn..
presiding jactge wu unanlmoua, court of. lhc cone-shaped spiEecraft splashed duties as president of the U.S. Senate. minenl
ficials said. almosi directly below a hovering The ndmber of electors is_detennlned by Following presidential adviser Henry
FrankUn replaces Everett lV-Dickey. helicopter. the number of congressmen. and U.S. A. Kissinger's news conference ·report
His duties iocjude asmgnment of casea to Told how far lbey were from the.car-senators a state is entitled to at the time last week that his negotiations with Le
the other three court.I. rler, Ceman said, "I guess we'll have to of the election: Due Tho of North Vietnam · werl!!
FrankJin wu graduatl!!d from Newport argue with the captain whether we werl!! The whole ba1loUng process i n deadlocked. and bis charge that the
Harbor High &:boo1 in 1947, took bis on station or be was.'' California took 33 minute!. North Vietnamese were to bl~, tbe
bache10,l"s degree from Pomona College The recovery team radioed back: "You Aa he closed the mee~g, Mills noted United States reaumed tbe mintng of
in 1951 and~ law degree from Stanford botb were.'' · ·---. . that although some cotl!'-der the El~ Haiphong harbot Sunday.
Unfvtfitty tii 1958. lie Is former pre.SI· ~n 'hour after ~ Scbm2U toral Cc:>llege arcbalc, il still is better One B52 went down 30-lllllel northwest
dent Of Ute: COsta Mesa Cha~, of Com· wrln:led' liut •0r the ~~'t: hat@; .i ·than when the nation first elected George of Hanoi with six crewmen missing, the
mrJ'ct"Jnd"12f.the f9erd of· Education of followH by Evans and eemH...An 9,-~ ·"Zashington as president.· ' command s'ald. It waa the firs{ BU to
bcb member of the rnajorit/ -bloc
relUsed to ~·
Prior to departing to the high acbool
cafetl!!ria for an execuUve (closed)
session, Thomas alklwed !O minutes ol.
testlm<iny.
There were no statements made
criUcal ol the performanoe ol Ullom,
Reevea ()I' Heu.
"Why do three people tell me I can't
have the kind of education I 'fl'IDt for my
cb.Udren," _angrily Pked Mrs. Tbomu
cutkomp of Soullt r;ijima. "I -the
fact !hat -people wlllt no cldlmn in school c..an make these cleclslO!ll." th~ N_~rt-Mesa Ur¥1ed Sc boo 1 (foeeq "iblte fil£ht suili 'ii~M .. In-.. Then, the top popular vote getter was crash on North, Vietnamese territory.
D1strtet. nal•<Hh<fr.mejacketi), ';" "· . Ii"----------------------------.------·-_,; .:.. ··-.:
, -
Ex-Stanford Prolessor
'!J..eld··in Beaty Escape
MENLO PARK (AP) -S.ve0 persons,
including fired Stenlord Prof. H. Bruce
Franklin, wen amsted by till!! FBI in
California and Arizona today ln con-
nect(9n with the ambush-escape from
t'hinA of ·fugitive convict Rona1d Wayne
Beaty.
Two4f them Robert Allan Seabock, 2!,
ariested:ln 1'1!0 Nto, and Bnl::e Warrta
ffob!IOn , 23, arrtattd in Menlo Park, welii
booked for Investigation of murd~r.
The others were booked on charges of
harboring Beaty following the escape in
San Bernardino Count) In which a prison
guard was shot dead.
Besides Franklin, 37, arrested at his
Menlo Park home, they were Morton
Newman, 30, arrested al his home In
MenJo Park; Dr. Jfarry Blahar11 1 publlc
health serviCI!! worker In Ft. Defiance,
Ariz.; Bl.sbara's wife , Lorraine, and
Micbael Goldstein, also of Ft. lleflanoe.
Seaboct will be brouibt to San
&mardino C<>unty, shortl!'1 depull ..
there lald, They &aid I hold bu been
placed onJlobeoo,
A warrant on ~ hari>or!>C oliata W'aa'
issued !or In tlChth penoft, °"1rlee
Woodbrtdae .Noble. FBI agen11 .i<f,,_
Shedll'l ,deputies In S.. ~!no
aald ,, litlo .m.:;Jjit ol,•~ were
recovered in Pak> Alto at Seaboci'1 home
and In Ft. DeflJ.net •l Dllb.ara'1 home .
Beaty. 35, was arreated'Dee. 11 Mter a
high-speed chue 11croas the San. f''ran-
cisco-Oakland Bay Bridge at lhe C>akland
l!!nd wh e n two .Patrol cara
blocked eastbound lanes. With Beaty was Jean S. HobsQn, 44, a Venceremoa ac-
Uvlll. -
She Is be.It ·ed to be Hobson's mother.
An FBI-affidavit Ill~ 1n.San ---ranclspl
today with t~: U.S. ~~agi"Jr:.te's office
uJd Be .:.t: recited the detalls ot:::bls
·escape which led to the al'hSll •. JI said
&aty admitted forn!ulalln(' tbe,er.ca114
plan with the help of 'Ven-
member-.
It quoted Beaty as telling agents that
Jean and Bruce Robson drove him to a
mountain cabln near her' on Franklin's
Instructions. Beaty stayed there a month
with Bruce Roblon, and Mrt. Hobeon
brought supplies, the FB1 aaid.
Franklin then instructed Boaty to r.ay
at Seabock:'a home; 1Pbere ~ewman pro-
vided lood and acted •u..a lookoot and
S.abock gave e.aty $1.1100 and phony
ldenllllcatlon pa pert": for t h e names
Stephen Hurley ind Dlll"1 Collins, the
alfidlvk .. id. •
ll lald Boaty told tboJl'Bl,Franldln !bell provl~ a car for hlm anca:,Seabock to aei to Ft. Delianoe, Arit.,'!><\l'lbe f1l'lt w .. k
or December returned heft t ·here Noble
1ivo hin>;lld Mrs. Holieon dot'1)!1( ind a
tlfle w11h·a01munilloii; • .:£..r,; -
· The Fiii u ld the •1~<P . .Jii..?>rge
agalnat Franklin anC: ~£ 11te1nt "glvtog ald and corn:or %11t1ve
ff(,rn jUlllCC," but gave no deta except
lhot U.aly '.. ·~ly was tbt-fuglllve.
I I
WOULD YOU BELIEVE-. .
l'HAT 1HERE ARE STllJ, COMPANIES
. . . . .
. . . . .
WHO CARE IF THE PRODUCTS
THEY SELL PERFORM 1
WHO PRIDE THEMSELVES ON
SERVICE?
• • • • WHO. WANT EVERY JOB DONE
PERFECTLY 1
. . . . . WHO MAINfAIN COMPLE'FE INTEGRITY 1
YES, "VI RGINIA," THERE IS AN ALDEN'S!
I TRY US, YOU'LL LIKE US.)
)
-ALDEN'S
CARPETS • DRAPES
1663 PlacHtla AYt. '
COSTA MltA
646-4838
HOURS: Mon. Thru Thurs .. 9 to 5'30-FRI,. 9 to 9 -SAT .. 09;)0 to 5
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