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1972-12-20 - Orange Coast Pilot
•• • _ .. , 1. ' r .J ' .. , .. . • • . .. i ~ I •• • • ! ' . ' • ' . • • . rC~So111e • • -- .'in Hoines . ' '-' . ~ . . -eoos1P.air , l r • , .. \' ' ' . Fll.eing ·R.ap . ~ . . In Swindle . . I • Mesa~ Va.fley Men • He·ld on Sto~k Swindle Charg~s ' •.ft -~.edd . . . . an es I Reds Report , DQrytnan's· Girl Civilian Li ves Lost Had Thro~t · Cut SAIGON (UPI ) -An estimated too U.S. warplanes struck North Vietnam By MICHAEL GOODRICH ..................... Patricia Knight's' throat bad been slash-again today in the third day of all~t ed. bo:,,~tagon reported ,.very aignlfl- C.oroner's deputies determined that the cant damage" had ~ inflicted on 13 tot died f10m. a single, clean cut ..icross her throat. target-..areas and communist report! said "W-· .,;. Hn• lbe "bility f therabad been heav)I civilian loss oM!fe,. The bodJ' of Newport Beach dory flabemwt Allan KnJib!'• 3-yeaM>ld daupter" was recorued ml the H111> ~~ ~ late"Tue9!1*1"and the ·otqe-Coanty Coroner today-...i.cl .. \he delilh· a homlcl~e. . • HunUngton Beach police · s81d little _ e are m~ ... •--& ~1 0 The U.S. Command reported the Ion of a munleNuldilorln-ot'.:'illan-~-Uiiflliffil'loimiils- Knight and b 1 s "ilouihter,'" HualJnaton ~k, and : dealh ~f 1wo U.S. sallors· Beach police de~ve Monty McKennon aboard a 7th Fleet d~er hit by C(>m- sald. munist shore batteries. It also reported Three Men Shoot, Knight, 4.1, llDd his daughter \Vere 15 American fliers missing in the loss of discovered missing olf the Huntington the B51s and an Flll and an A7 Navy ·Rape Woman, Slay 2 ChiUr~n flghi.rbomber. Beach shoreline seven days ago wbcn The Poll!h news agency PAP saJd in a !heir Newport-based doryboat wu found dispatch from Hanoi lhat American empty; drlfli!Jg In almless clri:les oulslde planes hit lhe Poillh cego ahlp Jose! the surfline. Konrad in Haiphong harbor today and Tbe lather'• body was found about thlt several criwmen were killed and 10:30 a.m. TueJday, one.ball mile several wounded. 1be Soviet ntWs agen· ol!shore o! Hualington Beach city beach, cy Tass said lhe ship •u In flames and ST. LOUIS, Mo. (lJPI) .. -'11lree men near where lhe empty doryboat was listing. angered by a woman's ~ to pay a found one week ago. Another Communist report, lrom PIO narootlcs ,debt shot. aJl!I -.ied An autopsy lndlcat.s Knight's • dealh Hanoi's Vietnam news -· said ·beo:, nped'ud lhot berclli<ee ud Olen wu duo. to.drowning. Police said !here !ighler-llombcrs bombed a..mile-looi =: were no cut marks 00 Knight. rldor in'Thal'llguyen city between Hanot qJ<Uled lhe woipen's two YOUDI 1 __ , and lhe Chinese border and Iha! nearly ~·~ _,,_ ··'d He. was ~ by The PortUDU5, a (~--BOMBING, --II .,........, ....,... -• manne survey boat !rom Newport ------~-folJC. II.Id the men first abducted Harbor. Knlgbt'• body was bro u 1 ht Barbara Holl TUesday and tooo her to a ashore by a, Huntington Beach U!eguanl ruhf ma of St. Cllllrlei eolmty 'where patrol lioal, · lliey• shot her lhree times ID lhe head Llleguanls safd Knight's deep hip boots wllh a plttol and left her !Or dead. were nol on lhe liocly when It was found. · T\IOY Ihm went to lhe St. L9uls home Knight was ldcnlllied by a driver's of...Stephanle Sims, 20, Mn. Hall's niece; license in his wallet. · raped and 1h0l her and exeicuted Mrs. 'I1le girl's body was found 10 hours Hlll's I-year-old son, L«m Rush, and later, washed ashore 9"I tbt,dty strand in Mrs . Simms' 2-year-old Klli ~-froat of lifeguard Keadquarters. 11lree The children's bodies bid bien riddled young Homllngtut Beach boys di8COvered wllh bUllets. the body In lhe shallow surf and told "We were Wllble to detennine the Ufeguarda about It. number ot wounds." • bomlclde <tivision HuntJacton Beach police and a coroner spol<emlan -::·SI. Clll1'les faued war-weot to lhe beach. where officers o;bargtnc auqltj~ lnteot lo· kill dlsooveft>d the girl's cul lhroat. v~ ~ I u--BmDer Both • bodlt1 are at BalU·Betgeron a ACYm...-, ,._~~ • M mcorona Ula L«lll. ·~· °'"/'; ~ or .~·. =·i motbef, de ~ mi; Mn. Hall ...,.pd, lo crawl lo a Nelrport 'Ilk .. NeWpo1"~ !\u. !Ou; nurl>J -· wW, police_ ;were IUlll" survtvlq children roncJni. In .,. from JQODed and wu ili:en to a hCSpltal. She seven months to 10 years. W., llstld ID -oooditloq, Klllghl had appare0tly beeo . checking Mn. 1111111 also was ID aeriots coo<lllio)I loblter• lrlpl m lbe lloba Chic& area, w)lh 1 bullel """'1CI Jn lhe shoulder end a Dec. 11 He, hOd been lf)Olted by cut 111 u. held. . 1 L . meaual'ds near lhe Hunllngton Beach "Oii GI 1111 boJ1 lclfJed bll4I •·hole In pi.-, beadlllg Iowan! Ne~. . the comer GI bis -U>ol •124 of a ~11 laler, beach '1sttors alahled ~" llld SI. cborleS cilunty ol>er· , Kniabt's •P'R!f dory floatlnl In cWlea lfl'I delooU>o Evon Theblu. "He op. oUshore ll'Ol!I Bead! Boule\'anf• ~ lhe Pfltl!U, -shol with I abotgull." seYOl><lly IOlrd! began. ' . • ; ~ > I . , Well'dler Variable cloudinea js oo the agenda (or 'ltnU'sday, with a · chance o! Jighl showers along lhe Orange coast. Temperatum will reach a bigh of llO, dipping to lhe high 30s tonight. INSIDE TOP.AY TM 11tar 1tiU. im' quilc owr for two of, Orange Count'll'• Uo- illg th<at<r --Solllh C.... Re~ a¢71M FPll'I" loin VoU•v·Cotmn•llllV Tll<ai.r. S•• Enl<1"1<1i1'm<fll, Page S5. -. . , '=ta.:V • . .,.5 = . " E?~ =:=~~· .1 ... 'I -·· I ! ,, I • • ,_. ~-+'l l UI -- ect Ca·11 1\'bola, .Kb,Jlnpr I Two Agents Shot At NY Airport No Rift Between 2 Men on Peace '. NEW YORK (AP) -Two federal agents seeking lo question a yol,lng man about to board 3 plane at Kennedy lntemation al Airport "''ere shot and wounded today, ;>olicc suld. A man was apprehended when he ran on the rnin- soaked field. OfficlalJ 1aid a sky marsha1 and a customs agent were .shot after the young man snatched a gun from one of them . 1bey sought to question the man when they became sll!picious of his behavior at the terminal. The suspect, identified as. Robert J . Dobbe.laer, 25. of \'alley Cott age. N.Y., was carrying a guitar case. briefcase and a pair of combat boots. police said. After the shootings . a police bomb squad was called to investigate a metal object detected by a X-ray device in the briefcase, but it turned out to be a spiral notebook. An airline spokesman said there was no indication the young man was car- rying an explosive device or that he in· tended to hijack an ai rliner. The sky nlarshal 1\•as identi fied as Anthony Petrucci Jr .. 34, of Bloomfie ld, N.J., and the custon1s agent as Gerald T. McCarthr. 4 ! . of Com1nack, N. Y. Both were tUen to Penmsula General HMp ital U1 Queens. ' An airport spokesman said the federal agents were called to the boarding area in 1he Pan Ame rican \Vorld Airways terminal shortly before 8: a.m. as Ulf man was preparing to board a Oight to San Juan, Puerto Rico. The man dropped bis baggage and bolted, offi cials said, when the agents were preparing to .search him. The agents ca ught up wi lh him in a corridor leading to the field, police said, where Uic shootings occurred. lie was taken into custody shortly thera rt er by poliei! from the New York Port Authority '4'ho chased him onto the field, poli~ said. In Valley Cottage, llarry R. Dobbelaer said he has a 25-year~ld son Robert, but that his son had not lived at home for a yea r. The elder Dobbe.laer said he had not yet heard or the airport incident. ''I have not seen him for quite son1e Vr'h ile," he said of his son. "fie ca lls once in a while." One of the wou nded men wa s shot in the leg and the other in the groin. Birthday Pres e11t? Attorney Seeks Release Of Fcirr Pending Appeal LOS ANGELES i AP I -Newsman William Farr's attorney takes his client 's contempt of court sentence to the 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals today while Farr spends his 24th day in jail. t Attorney Mark Hurwitz said he "'ould ask the court to release Farr Im- mediately pending resol ution of appe als. Hurwitz sa,vs Farr hoped he might be released by Friday, the newsman's 38th birthday, or at least by Christmas. But another federal judge vetoed Farr ·~ appeal Tuesd11y and urged Jlur\l•itz to ntum to the state courts for further review or whether the Charles Manson murder trial judge, Superior Court Judge From Pagel STOCKS ..• mi's or Okamoto'! bank accounts to cover the bank ch~b: drawn on in· StJffi~ient funds, the indictmeat alleges. It 1s alleged that Murray, in the mean- time, would withhold the fraudulent Checks from the bank deposits of J{ornblower and Weeks until t h e Hornblower checks were deposited . The trio of accused swindlers further delayed the fraudulent checks by punch· Ing holes in the magnetic codes of the checks so that they would be rejected by computers at the various banks, the com· plaint asserts. Cha rles H. Older, who sentenced Farr, \l'as biased . Farr's attorney has contended that Older has become too personally em· broiled in the case to give th~ newsman a fair and impartial trial as guB.ranteed in the U.S. Constitution. Hurwitz said he would file his federal appeal fi rst, then perhaps return to the slate district court of appeals with another appeal on the bias issue. Older has ordered Farr locked up in- derlnitely. He says he wants the newsman to ten whkh 11-fanson trial at- torneys gave him information for a ne\l·s story, Farr says professional ethics and pert0nal COJlstjfnce prevent him from telling. F rom Page l J AILED ... in the. trial of seven men charged with the June 17 break-in and alleged bugging of the Democratic offices at the \Vatergate apartment-boteJ comp I ex here. One defendant was at the time chle.f security officer for the Committee for the Re-election or the President. Shopping Sol.ution Jean Cross and Kriss Koon , both 16, turn on spee.d in Ventura during closing days or Christmas shopping. They put on skates, and cover every store in shopping center. Jury Fails to Reach Verdict in Fraud Case > > 1'~. (UPI) -11io Wl\11• ~' .. i.flodq Prtsiaeut N1-111d Henry A· Killlnctl" hav~ ""-un11Y of point of view" on bow to llO<k & ptac:c •.Ulement In Vietnam. A rpobloman denied there had' Ileen any rill between the two oo bow K'ba· lager coni!ucted ~ollatlool wltb North V)etoam. -. ..-- 'Presidenti.j !'ml SecrellrY ~d L. P.legler told ~ Ihm It "very ' dellnitely a c:Ompatiblllty of vlen" among top-1'°"'1 Ailmlnlstrtllc'1 olflc!Als over Nixon's Vlctn1.m ltratea and the resumption of full-1ea&e bombinl uf North Vietnam. There bas been some published speculation that the President is unhappy Jury Indicts Cohti Mesan ' In Drug Case Two Costa 1t1esa residents were among four persons indicted today by the Orange C<ltlnty Grand JU<Y oo cbarges filed following a combined operolioo by Coit• Me .. and. Buena Part police !hat cracked what officers said W.s ·a d,rog selling ring sptci&Uzing m LSD, opium and marijuana. Superior Court arraignments a n various liarcotics~ allegations are being scbeduled for Johil Ma.urice Flanigan, 30. and Pamela Tb>mburg, 21, both of 120 W. Vi~ SI., A{ll. EZ; Coitl,llou\ Court ad1oa II. alto belDg Ill up loday for ~ ·~Is. N..,..., David ldartln, 22, and bit wife, J-Ajme.'22, both of l'iiller10n. Deputy District Attorney ~ Evam Slid the ~°'IOld !!'l'IJtlPll and LSD lo ao -~ Jl\d that Martin tbeD lntui<lllcOd the-to -· flanlgan. • · ( · II ts &llqed that ManJn °eqd rw>tgan then sold ~ ,._ -.! LSD and opium SEATTLE (AP) -A federal jury was "It iJ very hard lo keep lia ztraiibt,~ In • rendezvous tbat -·..W. the ar· sequestertd °"""'ight &!1't faµizig · to be said. "I wu .~ lryJoc j4 l"f/l!iol a~ four~ . reach a venllct In lbe trial of two men &Wit.-.. Fiiki . · .~t ( • 'l!ir.dinl l('.0 ........ '\'1111,ji\;rg chaqed wi<h """"-,. lonner 1-aaldlie.Jiod lo Ol'l!ll ...... "l ft!,O ~ ·~ ot having Newsweek magazine contribuUng editor. wanted to protect bis (Fltmlng's) s:1oi'J .. -dang~~ II' tbe:m kn at The jury retired late 'l'llesday, after so it could be~· ~ . . • • ~ llnfi~ mor< than five ho~ o1 ~Ubenlions. Bui be.imiUed be hid no mianoei IJ>.-· • The pan.i WIS '!<>~ 'loday. · terest In lbe maller, ...,. rltinlnc.l!Oilfc,,,.i;r: On trial are Wllllam Lewis, 33, 'lhif·miiiiiiifoiiiriiitheiiiiiiiiiiiniiiteiiirvi!!e!w~. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.:;' ~mi Seabeck., Wash., and Sylvester Murphy, I 50, Bremerton, \Vash. The government contended that Le\Yis obtained $30,000 from Karl Fleming of Los Angeles by baving Mi1rpby pose "' an airline hijacker known as "O. B. Cooper.'' The hijacker commandeered a . • l '4'ith Kissinger for failing to come UP. with an air-tight acrttment after KlsS: inger sald Oct. 26 tb&1 .,peace iJ at hand.'' "Any speculation~t the President and Dr. Kissinger were oot unllled hi Vietnam policy matters is ablol~ wit.bout oundatioo· and untrue," ~ said, ! '"There bas been a unity oC Pobit ot view on how to proceed.'' ' Ziegler said be had been kept apprlaed of the progress of the ne.sotiahon.s and communicatiom between Niton and Kissinger while the toreJgn affairs acf- vlser was conducting talks in Paris with Hanoi 's Le Due Tho. "At no time did I observe. and l a111 confident at oo time were lhere, .,iy diVislons or dlfficultles relating lo negotiations (betweeJ1 Nl.Xor:. and KW- inger)," Ziegler said. He declartd In response to further questions : "I'm saying there Is unily in ~ Administration on the progress of negotiations." fl'ro111 Page l BOMBI NG. • • 300 homes ,,_,,ere destroyed. .,, The Soviet news agency Tan Said "thousands•• of homes had b e e f\ destroyed in Se\'eral North Vietnamese,. cities with heavy civilian casualties. 'The Saigon command has impoaed ~ news blackout, Wt in Washington, Defense Department spokesman, Jerry w. Ftiedbeim, said the raids .. ..., ...,. Unuing throuil>oot North V 1 e t n a Dr qalmtlhe~- againtt milltarY targell wlllch support !be contlnuod North Vietname.. la,- 1lll1'11io!L into and aggression og-. /South Vietnam." • 1: Asked at a news conference if the ~ d waves of lli2s in heavily ~ ..... IU"Olllld Hanoi and 1141pbong ~ not . be .called · "terror bombing" ~ replied, "I would not embrace U.. wordL" .... Friedbllm refused IA> n a m e ~IO targe&.a:; but be identifi~ 13 1 Larget categories.'' He said \hese "include such categories a• rail y~. ship yards, command and control liicilUles, warehouse . • p ~ transshipI¥Ut points, cornmunlcatlopa facilities. vehicle repair facilities, powq p~a\J~,,.r&Jl'fay l!ri<!ies, railroad rolllnJ stock. . 0 lnlct .Jljlf_~, MIG bascl, ali: defeilie 0l'Jl4r 'ailll 'air defense, 11111. ~ rtti~e lite~" • The indictment says Okamoto and Kanno owed the brokerage houae $3.6 million by September 1969 ar\d that the . final loss to the firm was $1.2 million. 'l'hree banks in Orange County were said to have lost fl.3 million. On Oct. 5, the Times published a first- person account by Baldwin, as told to re Porters Jack Nelson and Ronald J. Ostrow, detailing how he monitored telephone conversaUons at Democratic headquar1ers from a motel across the street and later delivered informaUon to Nixon campaign headquarters . Northwest Airlines jet between 5eattle and Portland on Nov. 23, 1971, obtained $200,000 and foor parachutes, then disap- peared frtln the -plane !IOD1ewbere between Seattle and Reno, Nev. Law enforcement officials say no tract o! the ransom or the hijacker was found. COSTA MESA , 64t.-1919 The defendants. who are expected to -zurnnder to federal law enforcement of· ficials. were charged with conspiracy, in· terstate transportation of money taken by fraud, fraudu,lent buying and selling of securities, and !!"u· fraud. Mai:lmum peiia!t,y upon conviction for fraudulent buying and selling o f leCUJ'iUes Is 2 years in prison and a fl0,000 fine ; for tnteratate transportation of money taken by fraud , 10 years In --prison and a Sl0,000 fine:; for mail fraud , five years In pri80n and a $l,OOO fine, and for conspiracy five years in priso n and a $1,000 fine. OIAJI• COA$T " . DAILY PILOT Thf er..., c..t"'DAR.V ,rLOT, wllfl ._. "~ ""' , ..... ,,.. " ,....,... ..,. .,,. o.--. CMtt ,. ... ~ .... , ..... " ... .,. ,.-11 ..... ~y..,..... llr,...,, tw ewe ~ ~ lhlt:h, H\lnl1notoft ~ntlw!IMll V.tioly, ~ •M<ti, lrvlrMIJIHdltMdl ft ltn a.-.i1tt ,.,. ,_ C.,~ A .inti. ,....,., td1t"'-" Pllblltlltd ''"""""" ..... ~ Tiie pr1rlc11MI pUOllt .... ~ 11 •I ,_ w.tt .. ., StrHI. CMI• ~ bl~ f2'al, ••ittri N. WoM l"/'t'thkllt ... l'lllllltflor Joclt R. Curlty Vice ~flliffnl •!Id Gefttt"•I ~ 1liot11<11 K<1<1•i/ Cclllor 1ltom<1t A. Murphit10 M°"'"lnl Ctnor Ch1tl<11 H. lot• ~icli1r4 '· H•ll Al•i"anl M~,..011'19 £dl!Orf Offkn CMtl Mne: ~ wnr 11.., Strftt "~ hKll: »J.J .... __. ...,....... Uf!,lM INdl: m Foront ,, __ H...t"""°" ... OU 171tt •Md! l"'-1e•911• .... ~l JOJ ,....,.. ll CWftlrll .... T1'1,a111 C71 4l '4MJJ1 C1 'l'W .. ,,.,. .. '4Z.U71 Pnfllc...t.,... ............ ~ 4fJ-44ZI .. ,... '""' ...... a....ty Ce111e: ..... ..... 1n1 ~"""· lt7I, °'.,... C..11 ~ ~. ,... ,.... ''°""· 111.,.tr•'""'-.. ,..,,., -tfw .,. ~. '""* _,. .. ~~ ..... , ... ........ "~'--· ltaM cit .. "9tfft Hid tt C..-t• Mftl. c.11-..111, ....,._.. w urrilr U..d _.,lhl¥J ._. mt/I A.It ~#111"1 ""'"llY .. ,.,,_,.. lf,U 1'10f11'!,.,., Since the tapes are in Lawrence's possession, Nelson and Ostrow ap- parently won't be cited.-althougb ibe original subpoena was served on them as well as the Times. Nelsan and Ostrow agreed to keep secret certain material from the lnter- _views a1 a coodition for .BaJdwin grant- ing the ln(ervtew, the reporters said. The Times contends the confidential in- formation is protected by the First Amendrne.nt's guarantee of pre s s freedom . ~ DON'T LOCK OUT T A.RD Y STUDENTS OAKLAND (AP) -A teacher is not entitled to lock a student out or his classroom merely because he is tardy, the Alameda County counsel has ad vised the school d.istrlcL PrintlpaJ JUchard Arthur of Castel· moot High School requested a ruling after a teacber threaten«! to bar latecomera. "lndlscrlmnate lockup on ringing or a late bell would.catch the Innocent as weU as the guilty," coonty counsel Richard Moore iald Tutsda.y. Lewis and M\Jrpby teslilied Fleming "'as aware at the time be conducted the disputed ln~~l( !hat I>; was pot tallr.· ing with U,. "r;oor' D. B. ~- Before tbe case went to the jU?Y, Lewis testified that be got caught up Jn his own lies when he was qu~ FBI agents a!ter Fleming t:umei.t OYW•tapes and notes to authorities. · Reagan Praises Vie t Prisoners SACRAMENTO {AP) -Californians should "re.Deel on the great debt owed" to Amer.icans held prisoner or listed as mi!!ling in Indochina, Gov. Ronald Reagan says. In a statement issued Tuesday in con- nection with today's observance of POW- MJA Freedom and Prayer Day, Rtagan said : "It Is both appropriate and necessary that Californians and A m e r i c a n a everywhere pey tribute to Ind promote public recognition of the aacrificea being made by our prisonen of war and those missing in action 1n SOUtboa.st Aaia." Cruel Twist Her Suicide Late in Comi1ig SAN f.'RA NCJSCO (AP) -Juanlta Clark wanted to <fit, Lui September, the 43-year-old aecrotary meticulously arranged delllll lo< her funeral. th<n drove IA> a parking kl< beneath the Golden Gate Bridge and •bot Ilene~ fi ve Umee In the chest with a .3& caliber revolver. JN HER CAR, officers found a noUce from a funeral Mine contlrmln& the arrt1ngement.11. But she didn't die. She was taken IA> Letterman Hoopltal hero wllere cfoo. tors removed the bulle,t.1 and kept her in inttn!lve care. SHE TOLD llER MINISTER that she wanl<d lo die hecau .. -divorced and chlldless -she was lonely and felt &be had nothing 10 Jive for. Gradually, however, &he began te.lUng doctora that she ttgalned the will to live. C.omplic1tiom *!t In from the five wounds snd she died Friday. She waa buried Tuesday • ••• and Sportswomen Basketban Tennis Dresses FllOtballs Temis Shorts & Shirts Volley baDs Skate Boards Soccer baDs Duck Feet Fins TBMis baDs Dart Boards Golf balls Frisbees llandllaDs Back Packs Archely sets Sleeping Bags Badminton sets Warm Up Suits Pinf Pang sets Sweat Suits Tennis Rack•ts Nylan Jackets Halllball GIOYes Basebal Shoes Tennis Shoes Track Shoes Wrestq Shoes Speedo Swim Suits Tennis sweaters Sweat Sox Letterman Jackets Basketban Shirts Swim Trunks Stop Watches Bicycles Bicycle Accessories > I D for are del D frnd clin' • At Your Service A Sllllda7 aad w-..,. Futore Ol lbe DAILY PIWT DEAR PAT: Please settle an argument for me. Can you find out lf there is a wonn ln each botUe of tequila from Mex· ico? I can't Imagine auch a ·thini and don'l believe a W11rd of thls story. My friend dared me to Wf'lte and ask you' , so I did. ,. ' , P,A. ~ del Mar nere ts , bat 5acb bottles are not found In Ille U.S. Thia Mexican teq\llla la made from me1qul&e 1hrub1 and tM worms are on ~ sbrubl. Oae C"' ba1 eac!I broUle. After Ole bottltl are emptied, UMi worms are dried and sold or given away as deUcacle1. Can yoa believe lbat? DEAR PAT: I.!I there any way 1 can find out which European hospitals or clinics are equipped to handle a chronic medical problem w~)l)ay requlrt im- mediate attentlo'il? My ildband and t are planning a European vacatioo, but we are worried that physicians recom· mended in Europe's major cities by our own doctor may not be available on short notice. My husband 's condition oc- casionally requires lmmediate attention and we want advance information about reliable hospital facilities. E.L., Newport Beach The Iaternatlonal AtstdaU.n for Medical Asslslance to Travelers, 745 Fifth Ave., New York City llG%%, pro- vides a directory of foreign bolpUalt and cllaics in addltkia to Haling maJU.lingual pbyslclan1 In cities throagMai the world wlto agree to lite 11soelatioa'1 fee 1taadard1. ·Another safep.ard for a traveler wllh a chronic medlcal problem is tbe Medical Passport available for $3.75 from tbe Medical Pa!sport Foun- dation, Inc., P.O. Bex 8%0. Del.and, Fla. :irno. n.. panport, mled oat by u.. c1oc- &or ud patient, provides a carreat 111.edtcal blslory whicb any doctor weuJd ftDd helpful ln an emtrgeDCy alluatioa. . DEAR PAT: I'm doing a lerm paper ~ the bolida)'I lracing the history of fbe portrayal of the hone in varioUI art forms from cave men days through Jl\odem times. ~Id me. Ibero ·is .,.,. sl ·ncanai ~ ~·oi 11orses· Cv .. :rn , ~ 1 tflooibl thb lnfonnailon ""ii(d · · tereStiµg to Include In my paJ)er, bu! I ~l fmd anything aboul ll In lbe JfDrary. Can you &elp •·Ml ._ i .1 i.:. ' <:.!'l;''!Jila;~· IllfotinaOoa provided' by .. U.s. ~ says H'a lndldaoal lb9'l~ili'faC, ... v .. .r. oi lllt ....... (~,li'iitil ID 1iatue1 commemoriling a btto), the ilder died a oormal death. One llool ta the air aipllles he died el ·--.. Wned in ~-II two "°""' are ~' • meant tie rider wu Wied oa .e Dell ti battle." DEAR PAT: When l re<elved my bill' from. a Los Angeles department store, I ~ a $53 charge I hadn't made. I notified the store by mail that l tuSpected an error had been made. After Aearly 90 days r received an es:p~" tion that my wife had }riade a p se 4.itbout telling me. My latest stat ent lbow3 I've been' charged inlerest dwing the time I'was waiting to hear a reply. A friend at work tell! me there's a new law that you can't be charged interest on a charg~ ir lbere't an lnquify in process. If there is such a law, what is it? R.B., ll'\'lne Senate BUI 17, now CalUorala law, pro- fldes that U Ure card hsuer falls to give a response within 98 day• from the date of Inquiry, the con1umn can't be cbarged Interest or &el'\'lce charges from Ute date of malling aa lnqu.try to tbe date Of mall- ing the response-. Poirlt this oat to the store's accoantlng department Ud re- qtiest llll adjustment ln your bUL I. DEAR PAT: Our family bis made several charitable contributl~ dur\ng the holiday season. Since it is so close to the end of the year, I want to know if checks have to be eashed begort the end fl the yea r for me to declare a charllable deduction on my l!r12 income tax retu rn. Also, is a pledged contribUtton deductible tn the year It was pledged? T.N., Huatlagto.n Beacb A contrtbotion paid by check It co1r lldertd to have been made wbtn the check 11 dellvertd or malled, evea If It 11 Dft cubed uatU Ute follow1q )Ur. A coatrlbutloa In the fonn of a P'eclet I• no' dednctlble Uldl tbe pkidae It paJd and any donattft cbar1f.d cis • • '8ak. credit card I! not dechtcUble untll tbe bank 11 repakl. A good general rule, ac- cording io tbe callfontla Society of Certlfkd PabUc AccountuU, 11 U..t a tuplyer cu dedact only a claarltable ~botlon be ha• paid ••riot tbe IU· aiilo year. A 1(111 of property II _. ~red a peym'e111 wbe• all lalertlU II llid rlgbU to lbe -rty havo ..- !nm lb< IUP"Yer to Ille r<dp!HL U.S. Bombing Cited UNITED NAlflONS 'UPI) -'Ille zilh U.N. Gencra1 A!ISembly has ended after 91 days with tt1 Polish president wamln!f that the resumption or lull...,.le U.S. boll>bln& of Norlh Vietnam endanger• world harmony. DAILY PILOT Sllff ""°' Ready to Open . Wtdnt\CIAy, Otctmbtr 20, lq72 s DAILY PILOT 3 Court Referrals Drinking Driver Plan Under Way By JACK BROBACK Of .. l>.llly l'li.t Sll'lt Of 55,950 persons killed on the nation's highways in 1971, 28,000 were blamed on drun}t drivers. In Orange County during the same year, alcohol related traffic ac- cidents climbed to 2,500. In an effort to cut down on the carnage caused by the drinking driver. the Orange O>tmt)'" AJcohol Safety A<'lion Program has been initiated. It is financ::· ed by a $1 .5 million federal grant from the Department of Transportation. Planning for the three-year program began last June and the safety program began getting rererrals from the \Vest Orange County Judicial District ..::Ourts in November. To date, 244 persons have been referred by the courts. They wera aU charged with dnmk driving. The program is under the direction of Jack Bishop. Through education it is hoped that the damage done by the tip- plers will be reduced. the program's headquarters. Some of the convicted drunk drivers are placed on probation and required to join the other group leader' who are volunteer counselors. .. This gets the offender lnWllvcd and usually it results in a changed attitude toward drinking and driving," said an of· ficial o~ the safety program. Such organizations as A I co h o I i c s Anonymous for the Alcoholic Services Division of the Orange Couty Mental Health De~_nment art used . ln extreme cases. an offender is given the choice of going to a ~ital, seek.l.ag treatment from a psychiatrist or gcling lo a sanitarium. A public relations and advertising firm has been hired to carry out an educa· tional program. Advertising on ratlio and television, buses and in newspapen and magazines will be utilized to spread the word. . \ . The first classes at Dana Hill• High School will be- gin Jan. 3. The $4 million facility w l 11 Sl!rve stu· d~n~s fro m Dana Po'tnt, Laguna Niguel, Mission V1e·10 and San Juan Capistrano. It will ultimately bold an eslimated 1,900 students and take the pres- sure off badly crowded San Clemente High School. Pictures s how the encIOsed mali area., Many stu· dents and teachers are using ~ri of their Christ· mas vacation to move into the new facility. ln a typical case, a municipal court judge may suspend the sentence or place a convicted drunk driver on probation, with the requirement that he completes one of the safety program processes. It usually takes 90 days. 'The campaign will be expanded v.1ith a speaker's bureau in which experts on driving and alcohol problems will be of· fered to service clubs and social groups. A pamphlet on drunk driving will be prepared to be given out with driver's licenses. Final De~is-ion-Delti-yed ' ' \ -•' For County 'Air Force' Judge Drops Exeeutive's Sex Charges The offender is referred to the pro- gram's office in Westminster where he is given counseling. The program's paid staff of three counselors is augmented by 16 volun· leers, most of whom had drinking prob- lems and want to help otben. There are several programs. One is the California Highway Patol lecture course, similar to traffic school .....,here a con· centraled course is offered with slide presentations and lectures on driving and alcohol. Other lectures and films are oUered at Latest figures show 10.300 drunk driv· lng arrests in Orange County io the past year. There were 10,000 convicted and normally all would be fined or jailed or both. The counseling offers an alternative. which the courts hope will reduce the number of offenders, many of v.•hom are repeaters. The program under way in the West Orange ~tlllty coorts will soon be ex- panded to the Harbor Judicial District and will eventually involve all five judicial districts in the county. Trash executiv e Thomas Trulis w as cleared Tuesday of rape and sex perversion charges with the ruling in Orange County Superior Court that he may have believed that a shapely Foun- tain Valley blonde was 20 and not 17. Judge Claude M. Owens dismissed all charges against the South Laguna Disposal Company owner. The search v.'ent on for his co-defendant -Eugene Imondi Jr., 35, an Anaheim used car salesman who prefers to be known as Laguna Requests· Delay On Flood Plain Action • Gene Monday. County supervisors Tuesday requested Judge Owens noted befort: clearing the planning department to speed up Trulis, 38, that the victim herself hedu testified that Trulis aeemed surprised sc ling of bearings on nooct plain zm- when she told htm she was two weeks ing but ran lnto a roadblock in one area away from her 18th birlbday. in Which a hearing haJ already been held. Tbi.t cowment c8.me u she drOve bolh Mayor Charlton Boyd ol J...a&una Beach meifDack \Of Anahelm Jim. S [ntm a urged the board not to approve a Newport BeJcb mole!. Laguna Canyon llood plain ,... u had Delepse ~ Tom Ludlow bnmded ml~'-~. b1 l!Jet Plln$w £<>11>-the altnr.cti'nt. ~~· behl•ler .as ·~an <»NI• ' ~ f 1 f'. '' act ol prostl!ullon.' And be asked Judge Owens to bear in mind that she wore "Our city ls united in cautioning tht "bot pants four Inches from the top of the board not to settJe for a totally in- leg, a turtle neck sweater, white boots adequate solution," Boyd aaJd. "We do and a suede coat. not like the options. "She met both men in a restaurant, "The first is to accept the fact that our drove them in her own car to a motel downtown area could be washed into the and freely consented to several acls of oceqn and the second Is that all new seJ:Ual intercourse· with both men," building would have to be placed on stilts Ludlow argued. and we don't know bow high they would The victim did not testify in the non-have to be," he continued. jury trial that never went beyond a hear· Boyd left no doubt that Laguna Beach ing into Ludlow's motion for dismissal. officlala "and our neighbors in the can- Sbe had earlier testified that Trulis and yon" do not approve of plans as they ImondJ told her they were Universal now stand. He called for interim Oood Studio executives on the lookout for protection until a permanent Dood pro- "The plan adopted by the Planning C:Ommissiou is too little and not nearly enough," the mayor argued. Congressma1t Isn't 'Bugged' SAN DIEGO (AP) -Newly elected Rep. Clair Burgener (ft.. Calif.) was look.Ing for a Washington D.C. condominlwn for his family, and was nonplussed to find one in the Watergate Hotel, site of the celebrated break·ln and alleged bugging of Democratic na· tional headquarters. Burgener, wtkse djstrict includes the Western White House in San Clemente, Yid be thinks he should can his most famous constituent, "ask him if my apertment ls bug· ged and remind him I'm on his side." movie talent. tection pian could be designed. 1 i?iiiO;;;;;;o;;;;;iiiiiiiiii;;;;;;;;o;jjOiiiiiiiiiii,i"°"l),iiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiii11•~·;;iiiiiiii~··~4A--iiiiiiii'iiii: ~.~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiii GEM TALK The Bracelet Watch. TODAY by Fine jewelry that works. An Orange County air force (one plane) almost became a reatlty Tuesday but final d,~sion wrui postponed to determine spending priorities of federal revenue sharing money. they could use some time. At least 12 departments said they could utilize the aerial observation post ranging from !ire ir,,....,.,.,'.,· .. c ... _H"U"M"P"H ... R,.IE"'S-""d to real property services. 1 JI and when tbe county supervisor! ap- prove the lease of fixed wing aircraft it will be 11.!ed. over El Toro, Laguna Hills, Missian Vlejo, South Laguna, Dana Point, Capistrano Beach and San Juan Capistrano. The principal use of the Cessna 72 plane woold be for law enforcement patrol by lhe Sherilrs Department but many other tounty departments reported Geese Thieves Swa.l Their Own 'Punishment' . LONDON (UPI] -Dn the slrth day or Christmas, someone stole seven geese no man would want his true love to give him. Scotland Yard said Tu<sday the geese were treated with female hormones to make lhtm k>oe their ..,.. lo male. ''Anyone offered a goose on the cheap should not buy It," a Yard IJ)Okesman said. "It could rnfl<o l"lll rUlllle." And Tbonw Gravell, the owner ol lhe geese untU IOnte<M btoke In and stole them , lald any man ealinl ooe of them could foraet about. tho!e right maids a· milking as well as bls own tnie love. "J'm afrald any man who eats those geese may rose his masculine pro- pensities," Gravell said. "'I1le drug makes lbe geese take thlng1 euter ... " He said the g.... were led the hormones for aperlmental brooding purposes. Tuesday's report to the Board of Supervisor! was the second one t.y Robert 'Ibomas, COW1.ty administrative officer. He is highly in favor of the plan. It would be patterned after a Santa Monica program which has found tbe planet cheaper -one-third lbe cost - than helicopters. They are also less noisy, i'cportedly barely audible from the ground. C.OSt for ane year, using a leased plane with pilot is esttmal.ed at $130,000. The cost includes fllel, maintenance and a licensed pilot and ·rs.based on $35 an hour for 300 bours a month. A helicopter wouJd cost at least S80 an hour. A deputy sheriff would ride the p!Ane as an observer and by uslng lO·power binoculars, the plane could fly at a minimum 1,000 feet and provide goOd coverage of grot.md goings on. The county airforce was originally pro- posed by Supervisol' William Phillips but hns been urged In rtcent month! by Supervi90r Ronald W. Caspers of Newport Beach. Supervisor David L. Bater and Robert W. Bat Un both objected to earmarking revenue abartng funds before n rtnal hearing II bold oo bow to spend the 114 million in January. Cupen qreed ·in a postponment "rather "than loslng now." ' 'Exact Fare' Policy BAKERSFIELD (AP) Tb e Bal<enfield Chy Cfl\mcU has adopted an "exa~l fare" poUcy after the city's 27 l>u• drivers -victims of two robberies ln one week -threatened to go on slr1ke. The co<mdl voted e-1 lo ado~ the policy. which goes Into effect Dec. 26. MERRY CHRISTMAS ! Time moves quickly by, and it is bard for us to realize that this December marks our 25th Christ· n mas as an independent jeweler operating ln the same location for a quarter of a century. Over these years we have stead· Uy done our best to give the kind of service and satisfaction which · only an indepe~de can give. This effort, we belie , is one of the basic reason for our continuing succeess in a tiighly competitive !,leld. The other major factor in our 11growlng up with the Harbor Area" has been the loyalty of our customers , many of whom have been coming back to us and send· lng their friends to us. We have enjoyed these years of ln!edom, as an lndependenl, lo pay attenllon to·lndlviduals and to buy and sell selectively line jewel· ry and watches in accordance with local preferences ahd needs. A gold and diamond brncelct In itself l111n exciting gift. And an Omega bracel et watch is an elegant gift tb:it has brightened the JI vcs of millions of women. 0 OMEGA Put togethor they become a partnership of jeweler's art and wat chmak cr"1 precision. I rs one o{ the finest gift.I you can ever select. And we have one of the finest aeleclion' of Omesa bracele t watchea. A-n di~ 14': eond DOid bnC1111etwa1ct1_saso 1-t4K tolkl f04d ~d bf.c.hl w.ictt ~.MIO Cl-a &8lllOftCll. 141( ,.no. 11rwhlt1 Miid fOICI bf'1C1!1I .,_,,, J.C. fiumphriej Je1vP/erj 1821 'NEWPORT BLVD., COSTA MESA CONVENIENT TlRMS 27 YURS IN THE SAM.E. LOCAllON 8111kA"'•';,,rct -M••l•r Ch•rt• rHONI 141·140t And as we look forward to many more Christmases in this same lo- cation, we wish all of our neigh- bors. !rtends and patrons a very Merry Christmas 1972 and the besl of everything In 1973. ,,_..,....,,=-.... .w<"'"""""''~'"''•·•·_. .... _.,nill .............. I . . / 4 IWlY PllOT -A~'irona1its Head Home for Christ Sp'lashdown Marks Perfect Ending ro Moon Adventure Fog for Birds -And the Poets Gl\OPING IN THE GLOOM' Some muddle-headed poet once said something about fog creeping in on little cat's paws. He was trying to make the stuff souocl cute. That is why he was muddle.headed. fog is humbug. Fog means a wet seat to sit on if you left the car window open overnight. Fog means wet glop on both the inside and outside or your windshield on the morning you didn't bring anything out to wipe it o(f with except your hanky v.•hich you already used on the seat. Fog means yoq can't see the nlce Christmas decorations. Fog assures that you're going to be late getting to work in the morning and ditto getting home at night. FOG h1EANS THE guy that is driving up the highway right in front of you is going five miles an hour too slow and if you pass him, you're going to be going 10 miles an hour too fast. And fog will guarantee that the people driving toward you from the other lanes will all have their headlights burning -on high beam . of course. Poets and literary persons have from the first stroke of a pen tried to make fog sound nict. They talk about that cars pa\.\'s claptrap and then follow it up by other drivel like how it cloaks the land and sea in a soft blanket of silence and brings peace and quiet and solace to all !hat it surrounds. This is all very nice for some poet wbo is nestled up to a burning fireside with a s~·eet thing on one arm and a martini in the other hand. IN REAL LIFE what does fog bring! It brings you a runny nose, thafs what it does. It drift& acrosl"'the landscape the soWlds of screeching tire!, tearing-metal and l•llin& glass. It gives yw a ,,,,_ pf a headache from trying to analyze tnitic lights through grease-slicked wind.shield, wiper blades. Fog should be banned from this best of all J>05.'ible C005ts like the bla ck plague that it is. We ought to hire the wind to blow it all up to Santa Ana or someplace. Fog should particularly be ouUawed dur- ing the Yuletide season when men's hearts should be filled with peace and Jove rather than sufferinc from_ a cough and post-nasal drip. THE POETS, HOWEVER have worked with such efficiency to make fog nice that they have even brainwashed t h e weatherman into being polite aboUl the stuff. So the weatherperson comes out with some lukewarm little line like, "Night and morning low fog is expected tomor- row along tbe coast." Now isn't that !lweet? What is this low fog bu siness they keep giving us, anyway ? How low is low? To your shoelaces? When does the blamed fog no longer become low and actually become medium or high? When it gels e.boVe your car rooftop? Above your ean? WHAT THE WEATllEllMAN ought to do is come right out and say It: "Warn- ing, folks! That awful. terrible ground fog is going lo make ur. miserable again tomorrow. You won't be able to see far enough to check your hood ornament. It's going lo be thicker than a politician's book of excuses. You might as well go back to bed." Now that's the way lhey ought to tell it . Put il right out there on the II.De. Fog is humbug, especially along this best of au possible coasta. In case you didn't notice, we had !IOme today. U~IT....._ DOWN IN GOOD SHAPE Copter Above C1p1ule FAMILY JUBILANT Mn. Cern1n, 01ughter Missile Llght Show VANDENBERG AIR FOl\CE BASE (AP) -A missile launch touched off a spectacular Ught show that was visi ble as far away as Las Vegas, Nev ., an Air Force spokesman says. A modified Minuteman I intercontinental missile was launched from this Soulbem CallfGrtlia site Tuesday, carrying a research and development. reentry vehicle into space, the spoktm11n sald. Much of N·ation ABOARD \JSS Tl<X>NDEROOA (\JPI) -1be eIUberant utrooauts ol the last Apollo bead -e loday for bollda,J """ nioos wilh lhelr -and acclaim from colleagues for a tlawtea fin•le io lhe awesome project !hat put men one the moon. A 6,300-mile journey JJU on: tap for Apollo 17's ~ A. c.emau, RGaald E. Evans and Jack Scbm1tl !nm this old . World War II aircraft carrier to Houstoll, with brief st.ope en route at Samoa and Nortoo AFB, Calif. 1be astrooauts' schedule called for them to arrive at Ellington AFB niar the Houston space center at· 7 a.m. PST Thursday. ~ 1be families of Ceman and Evans· Were ready for the return of. their men. And Evans' wife, Jan, said she's making big preparations to celebrate their 15th wedding anniversary Friday. "1 COULDN'T be happier that the la.st man on the moon bas been my man," said Barbara Ceman. "We're making history. And we're not the kind of people to stop here." Schmilt, first geologist to fly in space, is a bachelor. His mother and sister watched the televised splashdown in Tucsoo, Ariz. The Apollo 17's Dawless spluhdown In the Pacific Tuesday wrote an end to the $25 billion program that put 12 astrooauts on the lunar surface for a total of. ao hours. 3S minutes. Altogether, 33 astronauts were involved in the program starting in 1967, and they logged HH days, 5 hours and 3 minutes traveling a total of 18,010,337 miles in space. The three Apollo 17 astrooauts: will make technical reports Friday, Saturday and Sunday. but they'll have next Wet:k off for Christmas with most of their in- lense d<brie!lngll l!d!edUled to begin Jan. 2. Their firat public report is tentatively set Jan. 3. TIIEm l\ECOl\D"barvest ol m pounds of rock and soil from the moon's Taurus- Litt.row Valley is leaving the carrier first and should reach Houston's lunar receiv- ing laboratory before dawn Thursday. Top priority has been assigned to the orange dirt Ceman and Schmitt p!cked up from the rim of a crater called Shor- ty. Scientists hope to take their first look at it the day after Christmas. Geologists are betting !he oraD(I• material will be proof ~t the moon has had relatively recent vOlcanisn, possibly ''ooly'' "'° mUllon ,.... -Steam .. other volcanic gases normally rust or otherwise alter minerals and create orange and red colors. Also receiving special attenlioo are five thumb-sized California desert mice that made the l.S-million-mile voyage in sealed aluminum tubes. They will be. flown to Sa nFrancisco fOC' police e!ICOl't to a hospilal where their brains will be examined .to see bow tissue is affected by cosmic radiation. CERNAN, EV ANS and Schmitt were aboard this veteran recovery ship in less than an hour after their command sblp America splashed down only 4,850 feet from their aiming point Tuesday. 'Ille spacecraft, seared by the 5,000-degree heat, was hoisted aboard an hour later. The astronauts were met by t,500 cheering Ticooderoga. crewmen and VIPs. They underwent brief medical checkups before showering and aet.Uing D41l. Y PILOT DELIVERY SERvlCE _0c1m.or tilt J>~'1 Plklt is quarantttd M ......... ,.w.-,: II ,.._ .. Mf ll•Vt n.r ••per ty J>)if p.m .. Ull .... ..., ctj1f •Ill llt .,.....,,.t I• J.,,, CIU. •rt , ... _,. ,,. '·"'· ,., .... , ~ ~,, " ,... .. , ""'" ...... . . .., .. , ' ...... ,.,.._.,, .......... . ,_,,, c1n •IWll • "" wlll lie ........,, ,. ~ ..... ,.111 .,. ,,,_ .. Wllil 11 ...... Ttlfphonts MOU Or•llP Counly Ar-•.• 642-4121 Northwesl H1ml~ 9HCh 111d Westmlmler , ...•.•.... 140·1llt S.n Cltmtnll, Ct phh"lllO ltedl. S.n """'" Cffbrr-, Dlll'll ~olnt, kv•h UQ-. La.-N ..... 1 <llfJ-:f4H Fog • Ill Wide Areas of Gulf Coast, West Shrouded .,.., ... ~ ....... . ·~bo llOINO-----. ..... =-"""" "' ~"'°""'·' 110# • I • doWn lo a reined dinner. "I am very pleased by tbelr conditioo," ftported Dr. Charles K. LaPlota. "'Ibey loolt line. They are extremely bappy, juat : 1boul the most' emberanl ol any. "1bey !lave no major prol>lems Iha! we c:aaJd ,.., 100 hJSlory ol oft)'llilag to worry about. A !aw minor ~ lrrilaliolll, oolhloal<rious" At tho Mllllll<d Spocecnlt C.Oler In Houston, Dr. W •. Royce Ila-· said Ceman loll 8\!o pounds duriDg 1he flight and Schmit! 4V• pounds. while Evans BuU's-egef SPACE CENTER, Houston (UP() - 'Mle Apollo 17 spacecraft ~ the target potnt oo !lplashdown by only .9% of a mile. The third closest of the 11 Apollo flights. . Apollo _16 was the most accurate, miss- ing by .6 of a mile, and Apollo 9 was sec- ood, off by .8. Apollo 15 was a mile away and Apollo 14 was 1.0'l away. gained 1'2, Hawkins said Cernan's weight loss was a little high, but that it probably was caused by the stomach gas problems the space oommander bad during the flight. 1be utrooauts ate a steak and lobster dinner and toot part In a cake-cutting cuemony at which Ibey wannly thanked the recover)' penormol. President Nixon said the safe return of the Apollo 17 astrooauls "marks the end of mce fl. the most significant chapters in the history of human endeavor. '1SINCE THE beginning of Apollo, nine mllllll<d Oighls !lave been made to the moon," Nixon said in a statem.enl "Three circled that nearest neighbor In the universe, six landed and explored its surface. We !lave barely begun to evaluate the vast treasure store of extraterrestrial data and material frOm these voyages. but we have already learned much and we know that we are probing our verj ~"'-.. o ........ Nixon also promoted Evans from the rank of commander to captain in the Navy. Navy man Ceman already is a captain, having been promoted twice for pr<Vtous spae< llightl. Schmltl, a civilian geologist, is not ellgibl• for presldenlial promoUoo -bul .. !he first lcientlsl· ~ astronaut, his obvioUs relish for the adventure CQUkl well !DHe up for thal ll U'IT ....... HALE ANJ:>IHEARTY ASTRONAUTS LAND ON DECK OF TICONDEROGA Eugene Cern1n, Ron1kf·Ev1ns, Jack Schmitt (left to r.lghtt Fl11h Smllfl Skylab Launch in April Will Be Next on Agenda SPACE CENTER, H...-(\JP!) Wllb Apollo one day behind lhem, flight controllers turned to America's next ' manned space exploit, Slcyjab -the first orbiting space station. 1be lhree-bedroOm, bou!Hized space workshop will quartel' ~ tel!!ll_ C)f astronauts far a &otal of five months over an elgbl.....,lh period. The crews will condw:I medical test&, earth l'elJOlln:<S surveys and solar utrooomy ex· perlmenls from a ~ orl>iL Flight coot.rollers today were begllming simulallons of the Jon&-duratloo Oigjlts. They must be ready. le< four launches aod lhree returns from space In the nut four months. The wunanoed workshop is slajed for laum:h April 30 and !he lint manned vebicle is to launch tbe nut day and link wilh the workshop for %1 days. Charles "Pete" Conrad, the lhird man to walk on the moon, will command the first crew. Josei)h P, Kerwin, a medical doctor, and test pilot Paul J. Weitz, both space .rookies, inake up the rest of the crew. t 1bet crew will return in the command ship, and on July 25, the Je<:OOd crew will visit fbe lab for 56 days. Astronaut Alan L. Bean, who landed on. the moon with Conrad, Owen K Garriotl and Jack R. Loosma are the crewmen. 1be third crew -Gerald P. Carr, Edward G. Gibson and William R. Pogue -are slated for launch Oct. 29 for anolhq 56-<la: stay. The aewmen have a wardroom and each astrooaut bas a separate bedroom for much more privacy than the Gemln1 or Apollo spa<eshlps offered. THE WOR•D'S OLDEST WHISKEY PRESENIS THE WORLD'S OLDEST MAN. 00 I REMEMBER THE Fj.RSJ'· SANTA CLAUS? READY FOR A ·SHOCI<? RE HAD A SLED PULLED BY SIX DINOSAURS. AND ONE OF THEM WAS NAMED MARVIN. HE WORE GLASSES ! THE FIRST GIFT? A MAMMOTH TUSK IN THE SHAPE OF WHAT MUCH LATER TURNED OUT TO BE A .D.ESGlTO ! I 9QT IT FROM A NEANDERTHAL ~AMEO f. QUINCY! . ~ . ~~E ·ff~ HOLIDAY GOOD CHEER? ~UHG 8USMMIU.S. A GREAT WHISlj:EY ! I STILL CALL IT VOUHG BUSMMIL.UI. AFTER ALL, IT'S ONLY 364 YEARS OLD ! " . I ' by .. 10 N ( A Postmen Criticne Delivery Zsa Z s a Sues Dialogue 'Too Lurid' HOLLYWOOD (AP) Actress Zs:a Zia Gabor has !ii· ed a fl.5 mWlon breach of PHOENIX (AP) -Several contract suit, saying she was poltmen have 1peot more than "aca~" by the "racy•• ,1,000 lo ctve<tllelr ver.io., ol dialogue written for her In the . wh,y Chr1ltnw p 1 c k a g e a movie "How to Seduce a , mlgbt not arrive OD time. Woman." A half-pege advertisement MW Gabor said In her auit in lhe Arbona Republic signed oJie agreed to lake the part if by three postal employes the acrlpt were redone. Sile crWclzed management, told of said lhat after she had ap- round-about routes Package• .opeared in a rew scenes she must take . to reach their ! received a final version of the .!"' -~•lions and ~ for ' _acrlpt tn which the dialogue SINGING STA ii "'eeplng CbanieS 1n postal was "Improper, lurid, profane, leWly SheriMn policy." • objectionable and vulgar." "All we w~ doing wu Attorneys who filed the suit ., trylng to iDfonn the public of Tuesday for the actress said It Sh wbat postal emplol""' -stopped mmtng by producer erm&Il llke to aee done," aays. Charles Maritn and Forward I'"' Bernard C. ~ ·• F\An1, Inc. However, a H Wif poetmu1and ~ of three men spokesman for Martin sald, 'SCANDALIZED' Zsa Zs.a Gabor 88 • . e, wloo ailD'd lhe ..i..rtisement. . "W• melt>~ 1 .... nve mtnutes . •of filming." ' ' CL.ullSEN DllCLlNED to --------- B.::i,.v Son say how "any postal workers qu,,_,.. · "-l!Olped~,pay -lor-,the ad-y. - HOLLVWOO,ii (AP) -Bob-ve~t but .. d: "'ntll Dr t R' 0 *"" by Sbennln,. i televlsloo and :a ~t~ :'!.~~k oc 0 r . ep r,,., singing star with a. \e<Wlie · ford." foDowing, was marrJ!I.. more Management on the local than • year ago aDif II the level was not available for .Nix" on i"n Pi"nk· fat}\er of . ~ ne~ 10D, a comment. . teen mapzane bas dildoleil. '!be a(l ,gave as an example • ~ ljas caQed • D<WI cl Indirect routes Christmas~· conference for Tb\Jl'Oday to ex· ~ must take ' "A plaJn why he kept the-ml!'. packqe mailed from llar- riage a ...,..1, A' llPl'!'esman quette, Mich., to Sault Ste. for the ain&er ,bu CODflnned Marie, Michigan, a distance of the magazine's dlsclolUres. '167 nilles eut ... will arrive BETHESDA, Md. (UP,ll - "President Nq:on got a clean bill of health today in his an- nual physical checkup at Bethesda naval hospital B~t "the Presiderit is in excellent he~Ith -saui~ as last year." Did Tkach w~t Nixon to get more exercise? Sherman listed bis age as 21 961 Ured miles later." "You bet 1 do," said Tkach but added he didn't think Nix-when be obtained a marriage license in Ventura County to marry Patricia · Camel, then 20, on .Sept. 2', 1971. The Roman Catholic ceremony was held at Encino. The cou- ple had a son, Christopher Noel. born at Hol lywood Presbyterian, HOljlital ~ Dec. 13. IT'S BA.BY NUMBER 36 JT CONTINUED: '"lbese he was again advised lo get unbelievable delivery schemes more exercise. ..,, are actuaUJ planned b Y His personal physician. Maj. management. Aii of these Gen. Walter Tkach, said after on wou1d follow his advice. ''I talked to the President about this and he smiled and schemes, along with the ser-vice cutbeck to collectlon from the two-hour examination that said he would try to do more neighborhood mail b o :s: e a , the President's health "coo-of it," Tkach said. "He still delay dellvt!ry of your mail by tinues to be fme." refuses to play golf. He insists two to five days." ' it takes too much time ... I "We, the employes," the ad AS BE APPROACHES his do not press the President on said, "want to continue pro-60th birthday on Jan. 9 -11 exer~. I don't want to Viding you with emclent, days before inauguration for courteous aervice. However, if his second tenn -Nixon is become a nuisance." the management policies con-holding his welghl at 173 He said he was encouraging tinue, we predict further pounds, same as it wa s 20 Nixon to spend more time in deterioration of service and years ago, the doctor said. Florida and to swim more, K.IRQAT TIVON, Is r a e I further increases in charges Tkach told reporters the (UPI) -Hussein Abu Karlb and taxes to pay ·tor these President bas not missed a and would like to see him go Al-Hajjajart ls celebrating the mistakes. day's work since being in of-for more walks. 4 Killed, In House CLEVELAND, Ohio (AP) - Four persons were shoe to death and three others were wounded when a man carrying two pistols opened fire in a house where drugs allegedly were !Old, police said. Describing the scene in an east side slum area Tuesday night, Police Lt. John Esser: said a drug "shooting gallery" ha,d "turned into a death SliOOling galleiY." Killed were David Young Jr., 31 ; his son, Raymond, 15 ; Connie Gregory, 2S, a n d Charles Ross, 29. Wounded were David Young Sr.; 66; his wife, Eliza, 68, and a granddaughter, W a n d a ByYd, 4. A SPOKESMAN AT St. Luke's Hospital said Mrs. Young had been blinded by gunshot wounds in b o t h temples. She was listed critical condiUon. Police said the house was used as what they called a "pack.age store" to sell hard drugs and equipment for ad- ministering drugs was found in the house. David Young Sr. told of. ricers that a young man wear- ing a black, leather jacket walked into the house. Young said that, when he asked the man where he was going, he replied, "I'm going upstairs to kill all those ... " Accept Our F rH Candy Cane Ornament • . . With Our Elega nt Gilt Wr~p IJndw It OPIN 'TIL 9 arrival of another little mouth "We wish you a happy boli· fice and said he told Nixon his Tkach said alt tests showed th Wemllff ,._ to feed -the 38 . Hl5 three day sea90ll and joyous new only complaint was that the the Jressures of office have .....,.,, .._. wives have borne Hajjajari 19 year; aQd, if management chief executive doem't relax had little effect on Nixon's daughters and 17 300!!, all in aJ\Ows us to, wt will deliver enough. "1"' ™ Htw1191"tt!" 1 11n good beelth. /1 your gifts and ct'fda oon~tlme~-'::_' -~O....~rall~,~Tka~."'ch~re:!!po~rt~ed~,~ph:.'.ysic'.::· :•l'....:co:ndi=:'U::'o:'.n.~--~~~~·~·~·,..~·~-~~~~I -=---------.. '---"----~ 'W\V +. •• • • ' ~ " I • - • I ' • "' ' • I 'l f~-~-• v • !!' ' ' -• • • ' -, . .-. frOtt\ Pe vi ~av-I< . , . #le 'i?EtNDEER. I I 44 f8lhlon llland , newport center 644·5070 • / .. , DAILY PILOT 5 · COFFEE· MAKER WITH FRIE COFFEE Mill . ' A TASTY GIFT IDEA JROM NORElCO ' Aulomalic drip filter coffee maker with re~ usa ble nylon filter . 148~8 lru B-cup coffee maker •....... , , .. 28.88 LADY NORELCO .,. /lore/co • TRIPLEHEADER HP 1117 NEW LADV NORBCO TRIPl.EHEADER The first Norelco Trlpleheader for women. The same close shavfng rotary system as our famous men's Tr1pleheader-wlth a very f~mlnlne design. The Lady Norelco Tripleheader gives close and comfort~ able and fast shaves-for both legs and underarms! The features of this spectacular shaver are : •Super Microgroove TM floating heads •Sell-sharpening rotary blades $ 88 • On/oft switch 19 • Colted cord • Elegant royal purple and lavender styling * \ " • NORILCO' 40VJP SHAVER NORRCO ' SOVIP, THE WITH NEW ADJUSTABlllTY RECHARGEABLE SHAVER ,..,/Nine clo•enen •ettings. Nine settings. Super micro- g roove• floating head>, pop up Ude bum trimmer. Self-1harpening rotary bladet. Shaves up to 2 weeks on one •ingle charge. Case for tra~eling, •torage. Wards, HmtfncJlotl Ce .. • m7 .Ylltl' - H•hlfhNI .. 1c• I - , t DAILY PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE Leaders of Youth! With nagrant disregard !or the concerns or the munity, the Laguna Beach school board voted 3-1 P.1o ay not lo renew the contracts of Dr. \Villiam Ullo dlstrlct superintendent, and his two top admlnls· trators. The abrupt, machinelike dismissal of the three came as no real surprise to those concerned parents and citi· zens \\'ho began the recall against two members of the board majority, Mrs. Patricia Gillette and Gerald Linke. lt ~·as one or the reasons the recall was initiated, and ~·as justified. During that election, however, Airs. Gillette and Linke double-talked and camouflaged their positions on lhe firing of the key school officials. Mrs. Gillette was particu.larly devious in her election responses to the community as she time and time again maintained the steps taken by t.he board majority to revise personnel contract procedures \Vere nothing more than "policy changes." Mec~anically going through lhe mot.ions of firing Dr. Ullom; Dr. Robert Reeves, assistant superintendent ror instruction; and Dr. Ch arles Hess, assiitant super· intendent for business, the board majority refused l\ton· day night to make public its reasons for the dismissals. Incredibly, frtrs . Gillette, at one point, said, "Due process is not necessary under these conditions," in response to vocal protests from some of the 200 persons at the meeting. One week prior to the meeting, William Thomas, board president. appealed to the community for calm and reason, saying it \Vas the desire of the school board not to destroy the school system, but to make objective evaluations and build a better system. Thomas said it was his "sincere hope the community will close ranks and help us achieve this goal." dlrection of the schools,lhlcb are nationally acclaimed !or innovative programs The men we.re dismissed be- cauae of the oboolet<o ap roach to education held by the three bloc-voting board members and their uiablllty to comprehend the needs of students and lhe community for education in keeping with tbe times. ll is unfortunate that Mrs. Gillette and Linke dld not choose to be candld about their plan.. for firing Dr. Ullom and his aides prior to the recall vote. This would have been the honest way of handling the matter and 'vould have brought the recall election into clearer focus. Now the school board majority has embarked. on a dangerous, reek.less course which could well send La· guna's schools into a precipitous decline. Lady Takes the Helm Come mid-January, San Clemenle's Chamber of Commerce will install its ffrst woman president in his- tory, realtor_·Bertha Henry, who was elected unani.· mously early this month. Mrs. Henry started active work in the chamber in the late 1950s, soon joining the chamber board of dlrec· tors. Soon after her fellow directors cast the unanimous ballot, Mrs. Henry swifUy appointed her board mem- bers and committee chairmen. Then she reflected for a moment. "I don't know how many years I've \vorked in this chamber ... it's taken me longer than anyone else to get where I am today." No board action could possibly have engendered so much community resentment as the abrupt, unex- plained riring of the school administrators. They ~·ere not fired due to shortcomings in thel: The chamber faces an uncertain year in 1973 - rumors of a major change in the fiesta are alive· a new executive manager must be chosen soon and th~ cham- ber's involvement in city government is more influential than ever. It is fortunate that the organintion has an ener- getic, fresh and capable person at the helm. s ''PEACE IS AT HAN!>.~ (Kissitt~~t) Differences Among Allies l 11 Language ~YDNEY l:_l!_ARRI~ One of Lhe most popular word~uiu.es, a few months ago, was "the Ii.at dealing with differences between allied words, like ''Ootsam" and "jeta3.m." Here's another or the same; half right is a fine score. 1. A1thoogh a crow and a raven belong to the same genus Corvu•, what is the difference between them? 2. What is the rela· tionsh ip between concrete and cemenl? 3. How does a hare. differ from a ral>- bit? 4. When is something practical, and when is it practicable? 5. \Vhal is the difference betWeen -de- nying and. refuting? 8. How is a dilemma dirtlnguisbed from a difficulty? 7. Is there a substantlal differmee between waste and wastage? 8. In medical diagnosis, how dots a 11ign differ from a symptom? 9. How do histor\c and economic differ from historical and economical? 10. Whal is the relaUonshlp between fac-- tilious and Cictltloua? ANSWERS: l. The raven Is the largest member of the crow family, and has by lar the greatest range. 2. Cement is a building material of Dear Gloo1ny Gus Jf the City Council moves to the Forum Theater, will the act im~ prove? -P.K.S. T~lt IMtvtt ""'9ctl ......,... .,..._ Mt ~"" ......... -·-· ..... rtur Mt -• .. O""""' O•t. o.&IJ Pli.t. IUne. tlllca, etc. ~led and CJ:OIJnd to a fine powder, ~ mixed wi\h water, crushed stone, sand and gravel, to form coocr.ie. 3. A bare haa long ears, hqer bind feet, and longer legs for jumping than a rabbit. 4. Practical means adapted to actual conditions : practicable means c~a'Jle of being effected or eccompllJhed. 5. Anyone can deny,· but you Cl.I\ refute only by producing evidence. 6. A dllemma is a partlcular kind of difficulty, i..'lvolving only two 'cholces ot equal unfavorabllity. 7. Waste Ls whatever isn't med; wastage is loll by detenoratkm, wur. destruction. or the Uke. 8. Properly speakir ~·.a sign ii what the doctor can detect. wrule a .symptom is what the patient feels . 9. Historic means memorable, and historical means a part or history ; ~mic means pertaining to the laW! of economics, and economical means pnr dent and not eztravagant. 10. Whatever Is prod~ by artificial, as opposed to natural, means is fac- titious; wbate'ver b made up as an uir- truth is fictltivua; someLhlng nctltlowi ii always false, but a factltlous object may be genuine. Torturing Your Dentist nemarks Uuil a dcntiJt gets tired of hearing : ". can't keep my appointment today. Doc. ADJWQ, the pstn 11 all gone OO\V." "Ou-IM><hl That burtJ." "You simply have to save them. I'd dle if I had to wear a tower plate,. too." "I know t 'd get used to them quick- er If J woN! them al\ the lime. But my mouth feeh1 so much better when I take them out." 11WBO MAKES more money -den- llsll. heart l\.ttlallsts or b a n k presldenll?" "Don't you get tired spending all day Ju!rt looking Into people's mouths~" "l can't keeP my appolntmenl today, Doc. w.·.. having lb< apartment Pftlnted. and I wouldn't dare leave these painters alone with all the Chrtstm1s gin I've got stored \.n the closets." "Tell me the truth, Doc. Do 1 Mve bad breath? Row bad would you .ay it 11? Wonc than most of your patJcnts?" ·~s JS MY llOO Sidney, Doctor. WbUe you're stnlghtenlng his teeth, is there anything you can do about his eartf They ltlck out too far for a boy on- ly 10 )'tlJ'I old.,, '1E1ouee me for belna so bold, Doctor. but <Ollld you .. 1110 a bet for me? I told my daughter Sylvia, who graduated cum laudc from Prince.ton ln child care last June. tMt you were too youn11 and smart to be marrlc:d yet. And my daughter Sylvia -did 1 tell you Ille'• al1'ady go1 1 Job anc!'two ralaeaf -aaJd she'd bet I ( HAL BOYLE J me 50 cent• you were. Tell me, Doctor ore you married yet?" ''I CAN'T keep my appointment today, Doc. I've got the flu , and I'm afraid 1 'd give II to JOU If 1, came In. lan't lhllt thoughtful of me?'' "I hod a d1'&m last nigh~ Doc. I dreamt lhat you were aitttna: In the chair, and I w•• drilling on you, and you 1cret:uned so much I finally woke up. Wa1t1't thot a silly dream?" "Yes. I know I need • brklse,, 1nd I know they're expensive. But you're not selllng me the Brooklyn Bridge, are you ?'' "\Vhnt do you think about while you're putling In fillings ? Doesn't your mind ever wander far afield?" "I can't keep my appointment today, Doc. I simply don't have a thlna to wear fit to be seen at your ofOce ln." "DON'T BE SO quick to noject out ot hand lbe Idea of being o deollal, lrV· ing . Doctor, tell my smart aled: IOl'I here how many round-trip vacaUons youtye had In Europe -and you're not even 40 yet.'' "Alter yoo and my mcdk:al doctor Ohi•h culling up my pocketbook, Doc, what'IJ I have lert for the undertaker?" "Go ahead, Doc, do 'Ill' damocl tllfni )'OU want to me -1 jult f1NJhed 1 four- ttlurtlnl lunch." "I cM't keep my eppolnlmenl today, Doc. Our cat'• bavfus k!tte111 ID tho baat- ment -right now." Misuse of Mininaum Security Facilities Open Invitation to Prison Escape By H. L. RICllAl\DSON Callfonda Slate ~nator • I have been critical of the Department o( Corrections and ils director, Ray Procunier. I consider my alann jusUfied I. when you look at tbe record and statistics which reveal that in the 21 month period endlng Sept. 30, there were 1.518 escapes from our state prison facilities. These escapes, which I refer to as Ray Procunier's "Over-ne.Fence Gang", include some thugs who never should have been placed in minimum security facilities, where escape is not only eaay, but an open invitation. "Escapes" me.ans prllooerJ who walk away or break out of the faclllly, or go out on a work furlough O(" 72-hour pass and never return. But however thev escape, they are still fugitiveti. · BY THE DEPARTMENT or Cor- rections' own admission, our insUtutlons are filled with a more dangerous breed than ever before. But why then do securi· ty measures rontinue to decline? · These prison inmates are not the Sun· (GUEST REPORT J day School variety -as an example, Cesario Flores who escaped from the California Men's C.Olony at San Wis Obispo. His criminal career goes back to 1943 and includes assault with a deadly weapon, burglary, kidnaping f o r ransom. robbery, sodomy. sex u a I perversion charges, and he was, years ago, adjudicated criminally insane. Ye\ he was in a minimum security facility. EVEN 'JUE OOURT, recognizing the dangers to society that Flores posed, sentenced him to life without po~ibility of parole. Why was he assigned by the Department of Corrections to a minimum security prison? 1'"' Io r es escaped and is still at large, a potenti:ll death sentence to anyone he f!Omes in contact with. Why .was he put in a minimum securit.y. prison? It is the Department of Corrections who placed him there where he could easily walk a\vay. 'Ibey should be on trial, because tbe known make-up of this highly dangerous hoodlum points not only to tbe possibility, bul tbe probability that he will kill. THERE ARE OmER cases, many of them. When you put dangerous felons in a minimum security setting, of course they are going to take advantage of the lack of controls and escape, or at l~t try to. The situaLion mu.st be corrected belol"e more innocent lives are lost. The foolish ~ system of puttlrig hard-core crinflll'!lls in situatlOns Whe"fi there is an open invi\ation to escipe Puts the lives and property of all Clllifomians in jeopardy. We do have ina:Ututiona where the in-J mates rart.ly escape -San Quentin is • one and Folsom is another. The present Department of Corm:ti(IOS1 pbilMQPhY IS to close down these two maximum security facilities. Their lmthinking haste to diminish the populations of these facilities leads to the Mrdened criminals being re-classi!ied and transferred to facilities with lesser security. CALIFORNIANS may well ask boW this philosophy bas come to be. The whole Department or Corrections Is rid- dled with involvement in bebavk>rJJ sciences which propagates the myth thtlt felons are not accowitable, that punish- ment is somehow demeaning and ~ and that man is only a product of W. d- virooment and society, hence he is not la ctjminal by choice, but because soclciy tulS made him so. Thusly, we all share in his guilt and must share in the atlempt to rehabilitate him in our own com· munity. supposedly, if we change bis eq- virooment and surroundings, it sboul~. follow that we will make a new man of him, an honest and productive ciUren. Why else should he be provided in prilOlll \Vith TV, golf, and recreation, ucept to integrate him for his release? Expert Tips on Safe Candlemaking To the Editor : Once again this year articles in the DAILY PILOT point out the unfortunate results of careless candlemaking. In this Christmas season the number of hob- byists pouring can d I cs increase.'J· dr&matically . We would 1ike to em- phasize a few be.sic rules for safe candlemaking: -Use only a double boiler lo h:?at wax for normal poured candles ( 180-200F.") -Always use a thermometer when ht:ating wax: directly on a burner for sandcast candles (27f>..325F) -Never leave wax melting unat- tended. It bursts into flames at about 4001". -Smother a wax fire in a container with a lid. Use baking sod.a for spilled w:-.x that is bu.ning . .Never use water! Candlemaking ls safe as well as creative witb just a, few. prec'luliom and 80Dle common sen.W. Happy holidays. ROBERT C. KAUSEN , lntemational Guild cf Candle Artisans Alf. l' ear School To the Editor: llarper Elementary School (Newport- Mesa Unified School District I is con- sidering a plan to cut the l2·week sum- mer vacaUon to five v.·eeks and give the chUdren shorter vacations during the rest of the year. I am in favor or this plan~ for the following reasons : 1. Many children have "summer !ear. ~--Bfl George ---· Dear George: My husband ls a highl y suc- cessful man . wealthy and quite a 11ood dresser euept in one respect. No mstter where we go, formal or not, he wean teoois shoes. What can t do? CONCERNI;:D WIFE Dear Concerned Wife : You could buy him a teMis racket, set hJm u,p for a Clifford Irving Interview. stay home, or do u I'm sure he has suggested and &hut up about it. (Write lo George and specify U you want a pef$0!18l reply or If Just any old lonn letter wlll do.) ( MAILBOX ) Letters from. readers art weLcome. Normally writ.era 1hould convey their .messages. in 300 word.i. or. Less. The right to condeme le£tera to fit apace or elimi·nate libel U re.Yef"Vt'd, Ali letters must include signaiure and mailing address. but names may be withheld on request if sujffcient reason is apparent. Poetry will not be publislled. • - ing loss". The shorter vacations would make this much less for most of those af· fected . ~ 2. Those children suffering from tbiJ loss may take u long as several weeks to relearn their skills. This is boring for thu olheri 1 and takes teacher time that could be belle\-utilized for new learning. 3. With vaeatioµs in the "off-season", those who -travel can take advantage of lower rate.'I and fewer crowds. 4. There are feelings among &0me parents that those schools not having summer school have dormant facilities . This plan would provide better ''land use" aod taJpayer1 can feel they are get· ling their money'& worth. ~-WhUe many famlllea will have chi ldren on other schedules ill junior and high school. parent1 wUI have the" o~ portunlty or spending more time with the younger children during their three weeU off. 6. Although working Pfll'eDls will need bPbylltters oftener for aborter tlmn: I feel noo-worldng mothcn would be more wllllng to babystt for three -ka, bul not for three mooths. • 7. Even though cblldren needing remedlal htlp will not be able to so 10 summer ICbool, II _ma' weU be _that with less probable learning loss. fhere will also be lea need for extra remedial help. 8. Finally, there wiU be no Increase In teacher's salaries a1 they will be working the wne number oL days 1177). There wUI be a cafeteria lunch program 1111 ytor as: well as t.ransportation for primary grades, and special Siervlccs will be available all year. Also, children will still be able to participate In the summer rtereation program such as baseball, as arTaDgements &ave been made for this. MRS. R.A. (JUDITH) ARMSTRONG Parent & Teacher A J.es ... 2' To the Editor: . Hom icides are at an all time high in Orange and Los Angeles C.OUOties. Use of the death penalty for tbe punishment of homicides is at an all-time low. ls there something to be learned here? JOHN L. HARDY Illiterates To the Editor: Is something radically wrong with our educaUooal system? Despite public Onancial support~ 11'{\ounting to an in-- crease of nearly l<WUJ:ercent since 1950. the aystem la p(oducThg 800,000 dropouts yearly, plus 35,000.000 functionally Il- literate adults. . The poliUclaM' ahrlll, tiresome plea for more money (to get votes ror themselves) will not cure the· problem. The dismal fallt.ltt of the Educational System calls for a complete overhaul and bousecleanlng, hopefully producing more vocational trainlng and more literate graduates who will be employable and thus reduce the welfare rolls. C. C. MOSELEY E•rt"4Juake To the Editor : With reference to Reuben Greenspan's prediction of a Jan. 4 earthquake in San Frlll\CiSco IDAIL'V PILOT. Dec. 18), 1 have sent the following letter to Mayor Joseph Alioto of lbal city: · "Your apatheUc lnvitaUon to Reuben Greenspan to join you for breakfast on Jan. 4, 1973 al II a.m., prompted me lo wrlle this letlu • "Your 'earthquake party' last ~ear was amuMc, ud Mfvtd lts purpose in ob- taining pubUclty for you, and your hlck of concern over the people of the city you n re M official ol, makes me wonder what kind of person you really 11rt. "GRANT IT, tber< are l:ooka and more kooks In the world (It tMe1 an klndl1. b1.11 In the cose of Reuben Greeupan, you could be so wrong thal you'll wish you had llslcne<I. "I'm enclosing IOme background on Mr. Greenspan, which is on file in our - local coUege library, showina: Lbe a~ curacy or his predictions. I'm sure ir-..; anyone took the time to check out bis t ·questionable credentials' (as our local 1 paper put it), they would find this man might not be as 'questionable' as he may seem to be. "ENJOY YOUR breakfast on J~ua.ry 4_th, and with all due respect for your ..;£. i f1ce, I .pray that Reuben Greenspan is • v.•rong 1n his calculations. Jn any case, it I v.•ould seem that a man or y:;rur ill-' I telligence could have an t>pen mind and l rather than seek Judicious publicltf for t yourself, would have the people of San !' Franci&00's safety in mind." J. LE:'iNERT Don't Knock It! To the Editor : Just a reminder to Mr. Moieley wM complained about the raise in Social Security benelits (MAILBOX, Dec. U). He's going to be very happy at 45 when he goes to tbe Social Security office and Is advised he has a nice Social Security check coming to him. Don't forget, probably 99 percent of working people haven't the ability to save or invest or have been victims ().[ a ' ' • • . • bad pension plan. j Sixty.five and hail t_ Social Security! : L. K'EPPLER : • .--~~~~~~~~~~~~: ORANGI COAST DAILY PILOT Robert N. \Vttd, PubUslttr 'fhumas KeeviI. EdUor Horb(lra Krl!1b1ch f:<htor1af r(lfle Ed ftur Tht• 1-d11nrlnl 1/1111'.l' nf lht• Dally Pilot · ~N'k~ 10 lnfonn nnd lltknu· Iii.ti· rrnd1•rA b)' r,reiitntln; Thi~ nt\\'~pl\l)Cr'1 nplnlon,. and cotll· mrnt!U') nn lnplC'tl of lnten.'l"t 11nd iil~n\rlcall('C'. hy pruvldln)( a forum for lh~ e1q)l'•'l11l1111 of our rra~rs· (•plniont. and by 11r1~t-nU~ the. dlVfne vl~1)fllnl!I of ,l11fom11'd ob. 8Crvrra and 1r.ioke•mcn on b>1itc1 of thr ·d<',Y• Wednesday, Dec. 20, 1972 ' I I 1 ' I : • i 1 • Cl ' p I s 'Co N lr.os Meat qauro r:: Jfews J.The • y steers f.u~d. eers und. Por ~ere com to 25 ;-ear. Spo mark no e stock ticipa Hea has Norll! Ral dent group prices Chris prod ly. rants cha sion H i ll Wtdntsday, Otumbtr 20, 1972 I A,...,.._,. Esetipe ~ue Prosecution Suspe<;ts 31 • ' Ex-Sta nford Prof Graves at Feather River Released on Bail FAIRFIELD (AP) -The Patton while the Solano Coun- orchard s along the Feather graves of at lea1l six more ty jury was excluded from the ri ver. ·MENLO PARK (API .~ murder victims have never courtroom. Full names of seven of the been discovered, the pro1k THE LEDGER contains 34 ml!n Corona Ls accused of k.111- wit.h • prelhnlnary hearlna: set ecutlon says ln th e Juan entries, including .two whlch ing have been ldenUfied ln the for Jan.$. Corona mats murder case. are the names or cities and ledger. The prosecution bas The fired professor told CALIFORNIA Prosecutor Ronald Fahey the name o{ Jose Raya, who attempled to link another en- new.men thal Beaty "was said Tuesday the prosecution survived a 1970 hacking attack try -only the name "Smith" bell th I -'h t In I Ma Ill b owned by -with victim Donald Smith. r·-"'~ In prison into the '--------J eves a ette en ry a n a rysv e ar v~~. He neve r !KH:!alled "death ledger" found Corona's brother Natividad. '1lS IT YOUR position every 1 in Corona's home represents a Corona was arrested ln May other name on the list ls a vic- operated under our dlsclp ine, murder victim. Fahey made 1971 after Sutter Co unt y tim?'' Pa tton asked Fahey, but we COMldered hlm 8 the statement under ques--sheriff's deputies be g an ''Yes, we take that posi- DAILY PILOT 7 Bernardino Quake Fell TWENrYN!NE PALMS (AP) -A minor earth- quake tapped eastern San Bemardino County with a ligh t t r e m or that measured 3.5 on t h e Richter scale at t h e California Institute of Technology seismological laboraklry. There were no reports of damagt' or injury from lhe earthquake Tu e s d ay , v.·hich was centered eight miles south of here. .... _ • CITES !lBUETUP Four men, lncludlng former Stanford University Prof. H. ~nice Franklin, are free oa lilll today after ti:emg arrested on federal charves of harbor- lne a convlct whose ambush escape last October ended In death for an unarmed prlson guard, ' brothe:r .•. unUI today." I' . f Jud Richard E arth' hod' f l' " F he ,. d He added that Beaty's at.1te-, ___________ .'.'"''.'."'.'.'.U1il~'.':ro'.'.m'.'..:'."""g:':.e~~'.:'...'.".;'_un~e~'.'.'.U11l~_':""':'"'.e''.....~r~o'..'.m'.'.......'.:'""''.'.''......'.~''.:'Y'..'.''.'.e.".p'.'.'."".'.:..· ---'==========' mmt to the FBI WU an "at.. " Profeuor Fr1nklln State Meat ' 'Costs Greet I New Year I I LOS ANGELES fAPI - Meat prlCes In South e rn qanrornla, · already near ~rd level1, are e1;pected to go even higher after J4,R. 1, $!ys the Federal State Mtrket Zfews Service. ±, The service reported Tue .. y that the price of beef eers "as at 61 cents a ~nd, up about eight cents In past three weeks. At a milar period a year ago eers sold for 57 cents a und . Pork prices in the Midwest ~ere above 30 cents a pound, compared to an average of to to 25 cents a pound for the year. Spokesmen for a ever a 1 market chains said there was no evidence o{ ·.consumers stockplling meat 'l n ticipation of tlsthf pdeee. Heavy meat buying, however, has been reported in the Northwest. Ralph Liebman, vice pres\· dent or Ralph's ~ry store group, s&.id he expected t h e prices of hams to drop after Christm as while other pork products would be more cost· JY. The four were among eight persons taken ioJ.o custody Tuesday in sweeps. l:ly the FBI and local authorities in the Palo Alto area and at Fort De- fiance, Ariz. tempt to save bis own skln. This ts the story the FBI Venoeremos a n d now they have Beaty working for them. Police Na b AU.EXCEPr~~ , " beforeU.S.mq!atraUaonthe • H'' k harboring charge. • Bus •1ac The eighth, ROhert AU.n • ~ Seabock, 23, Palo Alto, was taken to san Berhardlno and Suspe"Ct booked for investigation of murder in connection with the escape which left Chino prison guard Jesus Sanchez, 2f, dead and another guard wounded. 1be FBI said convict Ronald Wayne Beaty, 35, woo was recaptured with a woman companion last week on the 8an Francisco Bay Bridge, U. formed on those who helped him escape. He alleged that Fnuiklln -founder ol the r e v o lutlonary Venceremos grodp -was the mastermind, agents 11aid. An affidavit filed by Special Agent Jobn RatW of the FBI said: "Belly adv!Jed me that the escape plan w a & !onnulated by -with the help of the Vemceremoo organlz.ation." THE DETAILED atatement, the agent said, led io tbe am!9I ol Franklin, 37, and Vereet~n.., 06 members Seabock, Bruce Warren Hobson, 23, a n d Morton Newman, both of Mountain View, and Charles Woodbridge Noble, 30, Palo Alto, who surrendered through his attorney. Those taken into custody in Arizona were Dr. Harry LOS ANGELES (AP) - A mD aPPlij'ent1y angered when he bad to overpay his b fare by 12 centf because the driver could not make change hi· jacked tho bus and ordered its driver to take him to lown, pollce say. Daniel Horton , 21, was book- ed for investigation of kid- naping after his arrest Tues- day at California Hospital, authorities sald. THE BUS driver, Aubry James Brown, t o I d in- vestigaton he informe d Horton, after Horton dropped a quarter In the fare box, he woUld have \0 pay 38 cents for a ride to the m.mtown area !tori> 'Soulh Central L o s Anaeles. 0 Tbe KUY went baclr: to bia seat, and then he came back wftb a dollar," the driver said. "I told him we no longer gave change and then he put 2.5 c.ents more in ·the box." · At that point, the driver sa id, Horton crammed his hand in his pocket and pointed what appeared to be a gun from the pocket. S D • Bis.hara of the Public Service mog eVICe Hoopllai; his wife, Lorraine, and attorney Michael Gold- HE ORDERED the bus to town, saying no passengers were to get on or off, Brown said. Flnally, the driver ad- ded, Horton told ~ to, "Pull over. Thla is where l iet oU:." For Steaks?. =i!"~a:"!!::.~ ' the poap by Beaty. COLTON(~) '~r •. ,~~· ll~ and Steal · -hel"l ~ IO 0 were fi;etd on $10,IMX> tlje san Be ' .9"!!!~ ', · '~ and..tlollle on $5,IMX> Air PolluUon Control =u•« Brown reported the Incident lo police who arrested Horton •horll,y afterward. for a u~ variance" to coot slew' oVei' ehah:oal unUI an emissklft cootrol device was instilled, officlats decided to look lntc> the matter. After finding out that restau- rants cooking rteus over charcoal have no smoke ~a sion control equipment, an APCD spokesman .. d Tues- day sucb es tabliallrbenta are in for a crackdown.. , 'Ille controls. the spokesman added, cost from ff,000 to $10,IMX>. Give the Gift that '.'Keeps on Giving" Back to YOU! .• w. ..... "'""' ~ot thloc $hould be ...... , ttrtet. If )IOU tolltrlbute to US. WI ' think wt aflou1d do somtthlftl · In l'ltlKfl thtt wlll Pe )'DU , beet 'incn thin • wann fHDnl .IJKI I tu dlclldion. •Maw, we tint found 1 mbst nm1rUble w1y to m11nl 'JIOI' for JOUr 11nt:roslty. You still tnloJ the pltlSUfll of htlplllf )'Ollf f1tlow·m1n, plus tht beufib: of 1 tu·dtductlble , rift. kt, .. you don't ,.... up the futurt fi111nci1I &ecUlfty JOU could havt 111joyed by ketpin& your aJft. ! • A.t kin( n you Jl'll -bethml111 lmmedl1tt1y-n,, PIY JOU 111nerOUJ Income out of the e1rni111s of JOI!' ~ tontnbutlon. Th~s. I! blctlmn . '" IM5tmlllt: IO protect )'OUf Mure, 111d the future of )'OUf , f1mlly. At tM same tlmt. )'OU •in bt smni 011 future •talt tun tlld proll1t1 cosb. •Whit other wty can JOU mt )'DUf Investment funds 1~ securllln to do ao mud! for • you In so m1ny w1ys for so Ions 1 time? . 1 WlltTE OR CALL for Frw , lnhomalloo ~ ........ , Tolo-645 8~ EdeMtoa .-. •• ' .. -\ ThomM>K. .... , 1 Hoag M1mori1/ ; Hospittl Pmbytlr/111 301 Newport Boli~ Newport &..eh. CA 12'1D Santas rejoice. Just 19.95 will buy her a 17-je\Yel watch. . . Ladies' 17· jewel lashion watch with gold-tone case, silver tone dial. Adjustable mesh bracelet. Ladies' 17· jewel fashion watch with tailored gold· tone case, Arabic numeral dial. Adjustable mesh bracelet. JCPenney t1te Christmas Place. Sltop s..day at Ille hllow"" _, FASHIO.N ISLAND, N•wport B .. ei. 1714) M4-2lll HUNTINGTON CENTER, Hunlln9ton 8Hch 1714) 892-7771 Merry Christmas sales. Big ideas. Little prices. Save 20% on bikinis. Sale80¢ Reg. $1. Stock up during our brief sale ol fancy nylon bikinis, For yourself and !or gifts. Several lace-- trimmed styles lo choose trom In wtalte and pastels.. S. M, L. Aexxtra strelch nyfon slocklngs ~th nude heel In proportioned sizes. AJl...gheer nylon pantl·tioae, 1~29 SUbtle Shaper or run mist panti-hose, 1.11 ggs Girls' hostess length robes of 100% acrilan flame retardant labric. In auorted solids. Sizes 7-'16. Girls' hostess length robes. Sizes 3"6x, I.Ill. Save 15% on travel robes. Sale850 Rq . $10, Dress-length travel robes of easy-care nylon tricot. Fashion colors with contrast trim. XS, S, M, L. XL. reg. $11 , now 9.35 Sale11 90 Reg. $14. Full-length travel robes of eaey care nylo n lrlco t. Navy, green, red, or brown .with tricolor trim. XS, S, M, L • JC Penney The Christmas Place. FASHION ISLAND, Newport S..ch 1714) M-4-23 13. HUNTINGTON CENTER, Huntington Booch 1714) 892-ml. HARBOR CENTER: Cost• Mesi 1714) 044-5021 . • \ .. DAILY PILOT • - Dissolutiott of nrriage Denth Notices ARBVCKLE A SON WESTCLlFF MORTIJARY 4%7 E. 17th SC., Cella P.tesa -• BALTZ-BERGERON FUNERAL HOME Corona df l Mar 1'7U450 Cotta Mesa 145-!4%-t • BELL BROADWAY MORTUARY JIG Broadw1y, Costa r.tesa u 1-3433 • McCORl\tltK l,AGUNA BEACH MORTVARY 1705 C..guna Cun)on Rd . IK-1411 • PACIFIC VIEW MEMORIAL PARK Cemetery l\fof1U1ry Cllapel 350I Pacific Vlew Drive Ne"JIOl'I S...:b. Callfomla 1114-ntl • PEEi( FAl!Il.V COLONIAL FIJNE RAL HOME 1"1 Bolla A ... Wetlmlnter Sl.1-S51S SM ITHS' ~tR'.l'UARY m Malll St. Haallopa Beoch .... 1 .. ORANGE COUNTY . .. Ataaltel••• Proposal Bus Lines Approved SAti.'TA ANA -A West Cen· available ror the resignated Routes to be ln!talled tn tral Service Area System of routes in April so initial April will serve Anaheim, bus lines has been adopted by service will be on an hourly Buena Park. Oypress, Orange, the Orange C.ounty Transit basis on weekdays. Feweit ul nd G -'• Gro District and will be activated buses will be run on weekends F lerton 8 1'l"""" ve. "'hen new buses arrive in because, according to Transit Anaheim proposed routes April. District General Man ager Will emphasize tervlce to Although there: are seven Gordon "Pete" Fiekting. shopping ~ters. pub l l c cities in the area covered by there is much less patronage park!, city ha)ls, amusement the lines. only Anaheim of· on Saturday and Sunday. centers and downtown areas. fered a formal proposal and Additional buses are ex· Schools wi\ .. also he passed ..• t.'Soclode4 All•o Cenyon CHRISTMAS DINftER Served from l :OO ~rk • Ro•st Youn9 Tom Turkey Prim• Ribs of Bt•f Rpast long l1lend OucldlnCJ New York Cut St••• Glazed Balctd Virginlt Hem . , . complete .,_.ith ell the trimmin9t. Spec:iel Children's Dinne-r ,, ,. " ,, •••••••• -..... 11611 --r.uo.r Ne ,v County System Set On Permits that city's program w a s peeled late in 1973 and more on the rou,tes as wlll court adopted by the board. frequent service will be of· buildings, hospitals, and I~ Only nme bu~se~s~w~1~1l~be~~fer<d~~th~en~-:__~~~~~~~·~d~ust~n~·.,~·~--'-~~~~~l..:~::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=:::::::=:::=:::=:::::;:::::::;;j SANTA ANA -A stream· lined Orange County building permit system will be in force within fiO days. The system. designed fo r the homeowner and small con- tractor. will a 11 ow ton· solidation of permits for heating. mechanical. plumb- ing, building. grading and electrical work. Countv Director of Building and Safety Floyd ~tcLellan said the new system ~'Ould cut red ta pe and sa\'e on administrative costs. Fees charged for the separate operations remain !he same. The new progra1n ~·ill aid only the small permit ap- plicants. but ~1 c L c 11 a n ' s department is working on a ) similar program for large builders . There are 11.000 building permits issued by the county each yCar. New Chiefs GARD EN GROVE -Pa!n1 Harbor General Hospital her'! has announced Dr . Richardt:. Katz has been installed a.~ chief of staff and Dr. Joseph B. Woo\fenden has become vice chief of staff. At these special low _prices we expect to . develop a lot of new friends. How about you? December 21thru26 Only! Special thru Tuesday only! 1ss Kodacolor" d~veloped and printed! Any roll up to 12 exposures. Glossy album prints. These cafl'.'eras are yours for, the giving. · And the taking. 19sa 3dayt only! Kodak Pocket lnstamat1c-t 20 camera outfit. The small, sflm and stylish camera. Takes big 3h x4 1h" color or black and white prints. or new, smaller slides. Uses Kodak 110·size drop-in trim cartridge. Features automatic rotated rnagicube, a used bulb signal and double-exposure prevention. Color corrected, sharp 3-element tens. Outfit includes cameri!I, film and magicube. • 99ss JC Penney/Minolta Hi-Matic fun pack camera kit. You get an automatic camera. electronic flash. camera pouch. wrist .atrap, carryall. And gre't pidtures.!'t "" 1788 3dayaonly! Polaroid Square Shooter 2. Uses the new square lormat lilm that costs less than the rectanglllar !Um. Gives you a perfectly exposed color pictuuJ 1n JUSI 60 seconds. Kodal 660H Carousel alide proj&ctor. Push- button slide change. for- ward and rever'Se, with 2- foot cord . Smooth, de- pendable, gravity fed . Easy editing and tray change. Flash cubes with flint~ SUper .k>w prices . ff 1 JCPenney blue supercubes and f1lm. Set ol 3 cubes gi~es 12 shols. Kodacolor ex 126-12 film: JCPenney mag1cubes and film For alf instant toad1ng type X cameras . Package al 3 cubes gives 12 shots. Kodacolor ex 126-12 fllm.' •1nc1ud•• 50C:·ott-Photo-Flnlthlng Offer wtMn IM fllm It returned for proceltlng. JC Penney The Christmas Place. Shop Sunday at the following -stores: 4995 JePenney 2-1 ioom super 8 movie cameta Jusl inSert ballerfes (included ), drotin a filn1 cartridg•, and pull trigger Battery po wer drives film, elec1r1c eyeisets exposu re for ·1us1 r1gh1' br1ohlness F'1.8. 2·1 manual zoom lens Even beginnera w1/I get pleasing results lhe first ttmel FASHION ISLAND, Newport Be•ch (714) 644-2313. HUNTING TON CENTER, Huntinglon Beech (714) 892.777 1. • ., •• ' .. ··. " ·., ' I • ... ' •· -'- E SANT roups lronme ''The looks cootrol cedure, e1:tremi control tenUon but ol x. Un SANT three units County fleer J that the he The' Associa matter county last Se Tue state h and th the use urged quest lo ban Supe matter rommi EcolQ~tsB~ Drihlilng Water? ' SANTA ANA , -Exl~emist mu.nity from important prol>- niups of ecologists itnd en· lems In the field of water ' lronmentallsts m a y be supply," stat.es lhe pamP.hlet , publlsh'ed by the American amperlng the deve1C1pment of • Watef Works Associati-On. quality drlnk.ing waler upplies, according to a asnphJet· now a v.,a i I a b 1 e ugh' ttte Municipal Water ll!ii:rlol of Oc•lli• Co.unty NWDOC). 1'.e pamphlet, entitled "Is ollutkln Control A n t J • eople!" is available to the blic free of charge at ~100>C -offices, 17!3'l Irvine lvd., Tustin. '"The water supply industry ooks upon water pollution trot as a beneficial pr~ ure, but it has found that County Age Drop Posed SANTA ANA -Orange County Supervisor Robert W. Battin wants to lower the age for eligibility for jobs with the Sherilrs Departmeni; and the Harbor, Beachea and Pal'P District to 18 years. "If they can vote they should be able to hold down law enforcement jobs,'' Battin .. 1d. ORANGE COUNTY Mrs. Grindle Joins Board ' SANTA ANA -Fourth District Supervisor R a I p h Clark of Anaheim Tuesday an· nounced the appointment for Mra. Shlrley Grindle to the Orlinge Counl.Y.' Planning Com· mt:ision. ' ' · Mts. Grindle is a graduate engineer and has been active in environmental planning, ac· cording to Clark. 1.tremism in water pollution -ntrol ha& diverted the at· entlon not only of the public, but of the sclentlfic com-His suggestion has been She will replace Fred Jef· referred to the county Person· ferson who has served as the nel Department and the coun-fourth district representative X R U • ty Administrative Of fleer for on the commission s i n c e • 8.)7 Illls __ ev_&_u_a_t~_n_-~~~-'-~~~n_am..i~~b~y-C_l_ar_k_m~-'97_1_.~ Under Fire Wh d d _,,,__, d SANTA ANA -There are at 0 o,ctors.reco~en three privale mobile X·Ray ~orpafi~nts m p-~;nn? units operating in Orange ~· .~ . J&UI t County and county Health Of. • • 5· ;.,,,. r;cer John R PhHp_ char~es Doctors all over the country d_ispense over 0,000,111111 that they could be '"l."'\O~ to ·of these tablets to their nllfulnts each year the health of the publ.ic1 , ~ • The Orange C'.lllll\l1' },iii: =•re many ~c:ationll a ~111 ~nd moat than any A -1· r :~;.-'7· . . ft « dentilt can P• othat leadmg tablet. ssoc1a t0n lr~. ;f(lr ~n.· SOcncr •re:DfID. H'eaclache and dental pain ii matter lo the a ' , ~-f_,are 8'Jlilable'-~ ~ iPet:edibly Wt; minor county Board o~ . ~' •n-p .. ptlob.B!ll)hesli ..... ol.(!rthntlio ... -d· last September. ,. , <' .. pain~r. ·~~~ . , ~: .... plot~; even the Tuesday Phillp'.ald e P~•n,.<1-·.: _ ~"'i<ltiokw•OCJ!!ldundftu state bas pre-empted'"the ffe!d agairillnd .iPfD.: •• ~ • ~''§;~naci.Q:llo~the ten- h · 'Each~y•, Clottori~A ·....li~ ·~lillla1Ml .. t'e91-ht·ean be aod the county can.not P!'O lbit so.ooo,ooo AnAcld li'N,.;rw ~~ iach JWn'Wlll be re. the use of the mobile ~nits. He their patientl in pain. If doCton.1 ~lii!id t(liO._ 4\.nd ~lliona take urged that the ~upc~v1sors :e--think enough about Anacin to Ah&eiri. wi~t.dOrnac~ upeet. quest state leg1slahve action dispense all these tablets. what Wbe.n r.ou"'re lg pain, .why to ban the units. hc:!tU>r recommendation can you don't you follow the practice of · ( ed he ask when you are in pain? ao many doctor. a.nd take the Supervisors :e err . ~ You 1ee, Anacin contains tablet a doctor mi1ht give ,you matter to their legislative more of tho pain reliever doc· in hil own oi6ce. Tlke Anaciil•. committee. · - The perfect gift Wfdntsday, Otetnlbtr 20, 1972 OAIL,Y PILOT 9 Jet Noise Curbs Explained By JACK BROBACK Of ... D*I" '*f lllH Jet aircraft noise at Orange County Alrport b modified in rour ways. C.Ommerclal planes change lbelr takeoff course to fly over the waters of Upper Newport Bay for slarter1. Then ~ jets cut down their power at 1,500 feet, lessening the noise over Newport Beach residential areas. The third method is barring fiights between 11 p.m. and 7 a.m. except in emergencies and the fourth is limiting the number of jet fligh~. There is a fifth and more ef- fective way, but It won't work all the lime, according to Orange County Director of Aviation Robert Breanah&n. If commercial planes could lake oll to the north over the Irvine Industrial Complex, complaints of no1se would drop greatly. But this can be'G'.lone on l y under certain circumstances, Bresnahan says. Between 7 a .m. and 8 a.m. commercial liners use the north takeoff route, but, when offshore breezes increase as the morning wears on, such tligtn.s are not safe. There are otMr problems -an Increase ih llibl plane traffic over the ihland areas and hellcopters operating at Ute Santa Ano Marine C.Orps Air Station . When Santa Ana winds blow. airport operators are forced to find a way al'OW1d the last two objections because the only safe way for departures is to the north. Meanwhile with m o s t takeoffs over the Upper Bay the airport's Ecolog noise monitoring system serves as a deterrent to pilots ~ho would Ignore the regulations . Enforcement of the rule& hu Ecolog recordJ the nolae been given new teeth by a level of every jet aircraft state law allowing fines up to deparUng or landli11 at the $1,000 tor any pilot who Daunts field . the noh1e suppression regula· During the past 1lx months tions. only three vlolatio11.1 of takeoff There are fiv e monitoring procedures occurred. All In- stations -one at the aiport, volved private jets as opposed one in the Tustin area and to commercial aircraft. three in the Upper Bay area. •:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::; The system was develaped 11 by Northrop Aircraft Corp. and first installed at the airport in 1970. It worked so well that Bresnahan asked Orange County Supervisors lo buy the equipment in 1971 and they did. HOPI ...,., k"lallM ""',....... ..... .,. "' ,,.. llfllt ...... ., <ellUI'. """' ~"'···· HOAG HOSPITAL A.lways useful, great gift ideas, to .help. you with your Christmas shopping. 1999 .The Crock P ot cooker. The unique new cooker that allows food to cook all day. Does not heat from bottom preventing scorching and less chance of overcooking.· Colors Avocado & Flame. 9tl9 -. Peo~-y 3 speed mixer ha• t~. beaters. can stand •Oprigl:d,\Qff · harig on the wall. C0m9''1['1 ' COiors. , 2699 General Electric® toaster oven. Toaster has 9 temperature settings and see· through glass window. • , . •. i ' 1499 .. . . ~-: .. , .. · . Penncrest • 4·slice toaster has handsome chrome plated steel body •nd heat resistant black handles . ., .• 14495 .... . l 1)299 ~ .. ..P-'nn~crest®3;6 GUP qoffeemaker 't ~.j~st who\'s needed·to perk up a party. Featurds no-drip spout, signal light. · - 2399 ' Teflon U®. coated high dome fry • \ _, pan ls completely immersible. Colors Parsley, Curry. & Hot Pepper. 1199 Penncrest® 5 qt. electri~ cooker is Teflon® lined. Thermoatitlc heat con- trol for even cooking. JCPenney The Christmas Place. 1699 Can opener/knife sharp- ner combinatlon. Parsley, Curry & While. 12sa Hamilton Beach• butler-up corn popper automatically dispenses butter aa com pope. Teflon• coaled fol' easy cleaning. 899 Bun Warmer features washable cover, wicker style basket. Colorl Avocado & Gold . 1499 Electric knife with trey can go on wall or count~ er. Colors Parsley, Hot F>ttpper, & Curry. , .;. Shop Sunday at the fallowing stores: I .. , ~ASHION ISLAND, Newport Boaoh (714) 644-23\i . ' HUNTINGTON CENTER, Huntington B-1. (7141 892-7711. , .. ' ! l ' . ' . . .. ~- O#ttl Y PILOT Otte Last T1crii Tourna1nent of Roses Queen Sal\i Ann Noren tight·. ens last bolt on a permanent seat that has been in· stalled in the Rose Bo\vl, making the seats total 104,594, the largest seaijng stadium in the United States. Nearly Everyone Listens to La11ders Etnieo.. and Bert say, ' 1id-_ ,~e Erni , e you at an.a Bert Penneys." . •· . R•eorda •'• ·' ~·-""-'"· ·~·t1.~· ... - cc 24519 cc 24520 cc 24517 cc 2451& Carry-about .. Talioe Man Miist Adapt Capitol Newt Service SACRAMENTO -"If lhe real beauty of the Lake Tahoe Basin ls to be maintained and enjoyed, man must fit himself lnto the rorest ecosystem. The rorest cannot adapt to man's whims and . mistreat ment and surviv~." . Thus concludes a 50- P3R report on a sym- posium studying th e vegetation of Lake Tahoe recently published by the Institute of Governmental Affairs at UC Davis. 'No Fault' Insurance Mav Return • . . Heavy Reading Books for Kids Realistic PHILADELPHlA (API - The ·Free Li bra r y of Philadelphia has issued its an- nual holiday list of books recommended for children up to age 14. "Lassie Come Home" is suggested. but so are stories concerning death, war, violence and abortion. The small pink booklet. which provides a synopsb u well as a title, is reflective of what children want to read these days, library officials say. rnE HEAVIER l<>Ples tend to be recommended !Or older children, which MJ'L Field places at sir.th, seventh and eight~ grades. But tbe' care& and preoc· cupations qf ~ world creep into the reading rep(>mmended for even the youngeit i;h!ldren, down to the third and fourth grades. . • ''The Case ol 'tlie ,Sciredy Cats" deals With a leiiWllst takeove:-of Wi~bby· Skinny and Snitch's.clubhousc. In "Johnny Bingo" the t\\'O ONE TITLE listed is, "~ty heroes are innocent victims Darling, Mr. Hamburger." Its used as shields in a bank rob- synopsis reads: "Maggie sees bery. life more realistically as she .A little Navajo girl "teams recounts the Sad e v e n t s to accept the inevitability of leading to her friend Liz's her grandmother's death" in abortion." "Annie and the .O.ld One." "By the Highway Home," is 1;======'="==,;==;I anolher liUe: "Bewildering CA!>IDL~$1 CANDLES! adjustments .face 13--year-old pre-holiday· Catty Reed when her brother is killed in Vietnam and her IN.YENTORY . father loses his job," the CE' I "Largest Selection of Clocks in Calif omi~" . OfflCIAL FACTORY "" . I SALES & SERVICE fOR Mc>sr MAJOR IR,4NDS . ' Featurl1'rz • Barwid< • Coloo.lal • !f•nchede O'E!Jbi , . • sOth 'J1.oiitu • A.m-t. Coulfj. -. lll .... w•1 .--~~...-~~~~....::.·"T""~, ffl:eOLIJIY:l~~TOIY . REGUCTION ••• -e 1.0·25"1 . . ~-· 411 West 17th St., Santa AtMI .,,, os11 descriptive blurb reads, CLEARAN • Capltol News Service "These are books we feel ~6 50% OFF MISSION. CANDLE CO. •j,MIUW.l.A. .. WY.llTWllN-.&..oAllWAY ~ · '!'I H~n:_lill:H.~;.f:31 .. t-Slill.J!°9 '· . , Fl lj@M I.AW·~ .... ~ SACRAMENTO -• ' No the parents ought to spe nd fault" auto insurance died on money on because they appeal the final day of the 1972 to children." said Carolyn legislative session, but its Field, di~tor of t~e library's backen -including state "Work With Ch 1 l d re n ' ' ' . Consumer Affairs Director. division. "It's what they want 1111 ~ '""'11 "' <m• M- John Kehoe -~cthat as a ·~w::._::re~a=d-~"~~~~~~.'!===='=-='="'==w=•="'=""=='==~~~~~~~~~..:...~~_:._~~~~~~~~~~~~~~..::..~ lost battle, not a lost war. and·· plan to renew the fight. Sen. Alfred Song of Mon- terey Park and Assemblyman Jack Fenton of ~fontebello, both Democrats, promise to lead the action again. Song placed the blame for the last-minute ' 11no fault" death on a fellow Democrat. George Moscone of San Fran- cisco, but credited him with "an honest opposition based on his yean of sUccessful prac- tice as an attorney." •• ' ' ., . ~ .;.:' • • ' ~ii ... ~·-"1 ~ "'1."·'" ... ' >t .. ' Pre-Holiday Sale. Our enttre~stoek . . . of fashion 'boots2 sold in September and October for Hotfoot on over to Penneys and get in on this savings spree. Our entire stock of fashion boots-side zjps, pull-ons, granny lac~ups, and more; in vinyls, leathers, urethanes-ready for the wearing. Misses' sizes in black, brown, white, fashion colors. Better step \ on u. ' .· " •• . " Group II Group Ill ... " • • J '• • •• • Group 1. Women's Fashion B_oots Orig. 9.99 Women's Fashion Boots Orig. 11,99 tq 23.99 Girl's Fash~ Boote Orig. j.99itD 8.99 No S99 · Now499 Now '6 99 • JCPennev contains four boOklets, four records, magnifying glass, magnet and mirror. oft Columbla Reconl• l!J 369 , We krrow what you'ra ·~ing for. Sholl Sunday at the following stores: JCPenney We know what you're looking for . " .-, I ' • FASHION ISLAND, Ntwport Bttch 1714 1 644·2313. FASHION ISLAND, Newport Beoch '(7 i4) 6+l:2J I 3. HllJNTINGTON ,CENTER, ~unlinglon Buch (714) 892.7771. HUNTINGTON CENTER, Huntington Botch 17141 192.7771. HARBOR CENTER, Cosio Moso (714) 646-5021 . I •• ( •.. • DAIL y PILOT 11 T~•a,l r tients' Right ( • -• t • Toys Teach Aggression, Profs Say · . .: ·Di Uph ldat€onference ...,. SALT LAKE CITY (UPI )_:. c1e for learning bow to 1n- Many toys on store shelves teract with other children. these days , encour~e ag· Children probably don't greask>n and sexism 1 n need expensive, sophisticated ch 11 d r e n , "'s a y t w o toys to properly develop social psychologllts at the University skills, liartmann says. "In a sense. you could wcnll1zc over a mud puddle as .,.,ell as an electric train. but most paren~ prefer the train ." parents --auggest bu1tni toys that encourage ereatJVlty and invenUveness -sucb u arts and crafts supplies, seed sprootlng 1c!ts and pell, !Im for the wbole famHy games. ~N (AP ) -Penofta either comatose, ot in sreat lllflerlni tennlnal Wnouet •pain, the physician II monlly 8hould be cooflonted with the right to hasten hla death, but lacta ah\t' !ll'(ehJ the• op. , leplly "'"1!'!11., ... bomlclde portunlly IO <I'• 11 fhili t.tholr • charge1,'""'I' 'ROY~ Jack W. wllh, a welfare conference baa Jenaen safd, ~ al Iha ShaUuck Hoipltal in Botton, crjtlclzed )lie a!liludo wlUch m o s I !~ and medical 'lf"rkera bl>e toward the dying person. of Ulsh ~~.:_~~.:.....:...~~-The psychologists -both The two -Prdfa. Donna M. ' ,_,,.......,,,. ~1 \ 0..tlTMI r¥SWl T\) ,C ~- been told. .. • OljB ~ THE lorg"' pro. bl-the patient laces, be aald; II thll no one Is wllllnc lo ileD lllin that he Is dying. Geliand and Donald · P . Hartmann '-said they have examined scores ot toys to try to determine what effect they T.,lt $}79_, ~ ~ [1 &tqJc. ~ CM.WV.to• it-.c i«it t,OtWl "Wben a tilinlnal,potlenl 11". MR. JENSEN, Protestant chaplain and associate pro- · might have on a youngster. Loll Chen.:. :r.o lessor al COiby COUege in 'fl\ln.k ' ~,., ' Q•hl Waterville, 1.falrie, told a 1 'hfOre li!mlnar ·m the "Right to ~ .. Merrf'Chrlatmai Live or1 Dle~~the lime has . ONne or ......_.,. to-permit ID _,Y cases, he said, the docill-does DOI Inform the J>i>· Uenl tbat he Is dying, and nurte:a and toclal workers olloli .. ode 11/t potlool'I q_. \IOllil.. tlecauae· they are afrald 0 IN A TOY department tour . . . I found that a third to half of the men:handise con-- ·1isted or aggressive toys - wargames or gWll," s a1i d Harfmanh. - i·-~ dilctm lo"eiiCl\lhO !iffi\liiai-DD· ness or ~ who want to die. • "'\1' ·' ol olleodlng Ute doc!Ot: · J \lllUI," be aald "~ Is jull . Pl*lni the buck. II ls also the f'tlPOMl.bllity ·of the nurse or M>Clsl worker to lell the pa- tient be 11 dying." Uf'IT ....... • "To)" play a vital role in the child's development," said Gelfand. "1bey should en- courage individuality rather than sexism -why must girls always receive nurse ouUits and boys be given cbenililtry sets?" ~to,,n~tnhl "Day Jn and' ~y I.rt. the physician ls faced with pa- Uenls who ask blm to allow them to die," he said. "And in many cases it is as simple as pulling a plug." Mr. J~n ret0mmended that a review/board -made up of the!pitieot~bl! family, '1111! REV. #!CK s'cave ol the .First United Church of Christ in Holyoke, Mass., said he felt "that most of the time lell'!!I the palieot lhiil he is dyJrii Is left up lo • clergyman becalse no one wanta' to talk about '"'•th.~' Shoppltl' Kelly Longsnfelsen, 4, does some serio.us shop- ping in· a Detroit store where a "no parents allowed" rulo Is stricUy ·enforced. She can't ex- ceed her budge~ !Je. cause it's written on the list 90 her dress. Many toys also are inferi()r and uns'.a!e, the researchers said. "A NUMBER 011' toys ban- ned by the Food and Drug Administration have not been removed from the shelves," UNIVERSITY ~rl'rf'-(~ .. ,., \ l1 1•11 "IW'°"1" ltOULSYAltD Co9TA MU.0.. CA •1•17 look for big blus U .. ·hla P,l\Y•'<!!!lf ~lawye" be set '!Iii lo d . wbether tmuin81& lll m:ls abould be anoWtct, w~.= . .. Dr. Melvbr" ' · ch'l'ef ' .r-sa},~~~~·must inf 0 rm fully electric typewriter means: electric. return, electric themselves -through such t1bul1tors, electric back space, electric hllf space. at Newport & 19th St. * Pastor Suppori,s publications as 'COnswner Olymp'ia Typewrit' er at $179.50 Reports' -about dangerous toys. Everyone should know Sharp Calculator at discount price 79.50 enough to avoid unlns~ electrical toys and toys made Total $259.00 Right to Suicide ~r:~~·:h.:"'s~~stlc that shat· A REAL BONUS FOR CHRISTMAS Toys, says Harbnanµ, serve 1-============================= MAKE CHRIST~AS E-A·S-Y Choose a gift for hinl ,from JKk :~I; you'll find a wonderful ... 1191i of umi..: · ' )"'~lliL!"c ' wool Sweaters, Sport Shirts, ~It· Slacks, Sport Coats, Ties. ' 1 ' And, if you just can't docJile, hon« him \ with a Bidwell Gift Certifioate. Mako it a Morry from Bidwells. Christmas with. t_ gift Christmas Hours: Open We•~ Ni9ht1 'Til l-Sundi1y t 34'7 Vla ·LJdo N-pott- 1 673-4510 . ' - SAN DIEGO (AP) -Society anjuish and "listen to every ahould set up clinicsJ to• http 1 · moral and religious argument · certain people commit suicide possible. with dignity, says .Dr. Warren .. U he still persists in wan· ' Briggs, pastor Of. tbi Chapel of. tidg to end his life, the clinic · U>e Valley Cburcb.,ln El Cajon. migPt help him plant what [ • When all reuoo fot: living call euthanastic suicide -a f8Ua obort, he. aald, "part of suicide that could he carried Ille ~ly or 11!& Is the ilght out with the loving un· to cbQoee when Ind bow to derstanding of family and die... friends, that would not carry any stigma, that would be He lpote at a stiiclde cm-palnless and digru.fied," said -wbicb San Diego Ooulty'I mental Iiialth ser-Briggs. 1'lce lponsored.for physicians, SUch a suicide also should do ~.-lml worten. p11cbologists awa:y with shock, adding: llXI minis ten.,. . "WbY should his wile come ·~ borne and find him hanging in three functions in the growth!~ of a child : -They are a primary socialization tool by which kids learn skills and social roles. -11IEY ARE SOURCES ol entertainment. -They are a primary vehi- Hair Edict READING, England (AP) - · Berbhire County f i r e m e n have been told to keep their hair slut and their beards trimmed because long hair and whiskers could render breathing masks ' ' a I m o s t useless." 1IY ~ON is that· t~ garage?" the> etam:b d state havej;::::================::::;I ~out suicide as a sin not fat'l'Jdnlarily inon1 reasons " 1111~;1a llilliodtsl ' ~ ' ""11ie , .... ~Ii' ....... ~.11~1:.1 'ttl=ha irij.!d ..... because , •jijl 'tl>ai' loll/IJ .,.hers... ' , .• 'f i.)~ ~ Nii the fint ·' ~~~ei .bl>lhe churcl<. ~. "ji"~ sulclcje as an , 'h'onOrabl e meam -0f : \I{')\)\{/>. Sf>.\.\:. \/2 (.~/>.\. •U.UU 4emonstrating faith in im- ..,-mci.(ality and a desire for 1lidoft With Christ ... but then If!! clnJreh fell thal ils · Mtben!nts were being reduced just when II was trying to ero'r!' .. Bl SUGGESl'ED a clinic where a person thinking of suk:ide can talk over his Kam·cha(ka . ' She worb IJr CallfOmla's new SKI DESK. Attractive she Is, peraon- ·able,. ls, 10ol aiit unlike.other "bunnies", ahe's an expert at get- ting you to the Tahoe/High Siana sld slopes from 01ange County. Specially trained, Jiii Edwards, has a wide assortment of convenient, -economical Air California Ski Packages to offer you. lnlrodtlclng Ill 11Jr Calllomla's SKI OUR VALLEYS packages (for as many daya as AIR CALIFORNIA'S you wont) to BEAR, HEAVENLY AND SQUAW. SPECIAL CONVEN- OWN, IENCE PLUS charter packages from Orange County Airport to South VERY 8PECIAL Lal\8 Tahoe Airport. Or If It's just Information you went on the .. V · . ·! • ~andrnoatecono'mlcalway logetfromSacramentoAlrport. .1 ' " . ' 1 : • p • .I" •• -• 1119 ~ay to yolir favorite Tahoe/High Sierra ski resort. Jill knows and will be glad to make your arran.gements. Call her. • Telephone 17 141 979-9700 \ .JlllR .. CALIFORNIA ,,..;"" 1 Serving Sacramento, . SquawVdlf(l) • San Francisco, Oakland, • San Jou, Ontario, Palm Springs, ... _ San Diego and Orange County; '-®·-~ • \J'-.J· -YlllJ • -~· ' The~ s Mos! 1"'°"11«1 'Nalcl1 In whllt-or ycli~ ... p:old T With 5l"P· t 13.''l. I ;"~"~ \ An absolute ..,. diamond of ~n fdf!;. 1.n wed'dl~g r/09 S.t• .. '325 ()nlCi.fd. l)i:.1.111on<I \:\':.th .. ·h Slln'!! ft<'~ II""" ~.l!IO'll IX'•111lf,il .... 101. ' ... ~"'{>fl"' .. , l'I, 3 .ltf{ wru to °'you-Jd tJjtlo c.ate ~· ' ·~1• --; 11 "Ill I,_.,, ,,,1 hC'n'I.~ • ti ' ' -, s p)\'t1 tu,Prior Salt· .--"~ ..,..-~· Matching Diamond \Vcdding tlands r J% DAILY PILOT .. ' ' ' 11 .. ' . .. ' I QUART SIZE BORDEN • Egg Nog JUST CHILL ANO SERVE! 13 OZ. SIZE ·Aq.ua Net HAIRSPRAY 15 OZ. SIZE Jerg_ens LOTION With DISPENSER ggc ~:r.:::T::Jm!i3:fi!!H!Ei:i:::::::iF.!f!!!!lf!F.f'l""""'ll\\1 MEN'S ties ~ "for CHRISTMAS m "EVE CRUTIOlf' ... New effec~ ri designed in the latest . styles and ,j 'colo". !Oil'.\'. Polyester, fully lill«I, ., 4\1-ioclleswide. GIFT BOX. Reg. 2.59 · 1.99 ly BLACK & DECKER PORTABLE Drills '-'__,_,., General all-purpose drills. Fast and accurate. y,• 7 .99 ,.-9~99 Jig Saw Versatile, time-saver tool. Makes str1ight, c11rved and scroll 9 99 e1tl. Blade io:luded. #7511 • ..,,, 1 ·:. Sander -~ ' • for fine fioillli'I wood, ""111 -and pl1Stic. ~·~:~~~d· 12 99 #7411 • . . .. . ADJUSTABLE SHAVER Nine closeness/comfort set- tings. 110/220 . Volbge for worldwide use. T ""I 24 88 case. Ret.'17 .81 o Vaporlzlnc oi nt~ , ment. Relieves dis-7gc tress of t111ds. lq. 1.~13.1 IL NyQail MIClllllm Clll llllCM 99c Rtlitvts Nior col4 l)ft"f- for lloats. hi· 1.21 I IL, ~"--' Fever l)amM1llr APEX -easy ID, ...... no'<mal temperatlJfe miri· 99 er. Qui, Rectal ~'1f C I ~ I ' ,.., A GREAT KODAK Carousel PROJECTOR POLAR01; Square Shooter 2 con...1wuE ll£ClUlllTIC Percolator 10-Cop .size with the 19 99 famo11s Cornflower emblem! • Count. Vasya .. VODKA Wu l'.41 _gt'~r:f :CAL . 6.59 Old Barstow MacKinnon's EXIRA LIGHT BLENDED W Proof SCOTCH '"i>UL ....... 8.49 I Canadian Reserve BLENDED 80 Proo! Wu US WllSKY . . 8 88 I> GAL. • ·Foster :Creek S!RAIGHT • IOURION ' . Wu 1.5.! . 116 P!Oof . . • 7 89 "-CAL · . " . · Bacardi SUE•" AMIE• 80 Pioof R.UM wn 11.n ---10-99 CASE OF 1- 51.35 I> GAL. • Sf:'HAM'S Be,nclllllark" - BOURBON wu 1• 86 Proof 6 99 4 Wllf12-15.41 'It. • .. ;,..,. .. -. ·~ .. , ''t > Dewar's~ w~ · SCOTCH ' wu J.11 W£0F12-' 86.8 Pioof 6 ·99 75.41 511 • tlitty ~-~""'f SCOTCH • · Wn 11.• WElfl-1·& ·99 ~~11.75 . !>UL o Ohl Charter 1 TEAR tlll 86 Proo! IOUitlOll Wls·111S ' 1195 WElfl-• 11.11 l4i UL • BartDns Q.T. ae WHISKEY CASE OF 12--4 . 51.11 5~ • '- J.v-••••••••• , h ~ • r ·,Old Taylor 86Prool -~"' BOURBON 11 gs· It US(lfl-··~;1~·A•I>~ • 0 ;; Jack Daniels ~ ILACKLAIEL Id' '. WHISKEY . CASEDFn-7 . JUI 5~ • .. ...... • • • • 4 .Jlj Bolet RUM ' & IRANDY CAS£1f12-·3' 42.11 1111 ll • . . .. . l oHtr Clirlst1H1 A111all Give her ligh~ tresh Ambush or Tich, dtllmatic Tabu. -/, ~ 1 . Spray Col11•!4 00 zt.~~-3 l l. ••• • ·~-Olli&•• 1.-'the won1111 wlllo 1 fuller fiJllre , 1 proportio•tely wider to '"' • uiftilm •tretcll •l!ere 1 28 Hided. Cllc Meies. Sized II hip ............ loc.1.41· • . -. " • PllllCI MA TCllAIEW • Delectable "'"" generously ""'°'nded by chocolate. 111.1.85 llbs.3.50 Gift Chocolates · DAILY PILOT JJ ci.0~;13te Cllerr ies ~: comed 'liith milk .. d•k C c ·-.. BUCH'S -Pli/11\j) dl«liH 55 ; chocolate. 1! 11. :,J . ' • •. . .. .. ' '· j • .', ' . ' , .. ~ • • \ JtA DAILY l'ILDT WHtntsda1, Decitmbtt 20, 1972 • ~ • • 1· • * i.: ~d • • • • • . . . .. .. \ . ... '""' i -··-···:-""""· . • -.. ~··.:. . . . .. . . . . •' -· .. ~ .. .,.. ' .... ~ . ... . . ' • .: . . . *'", .... • • • • ' • • • • • • '<. . . •\• . . .... ' . .... • : • • ••• . . ... ·r.· .. • ~ .. :-·. • " . •;--": . • -~f~ ..., .• =~-.. . ,. •·. ,-•• ·.: .. : .. ~ ".!"' ' ~-... ; , :( • ..,.... . 4 ft .• • .. ' ' ~1.~ ' . Brookhurst · & Adams Shopping, Center Hu-ntingtQD Beach ' , ·""' ' . It's easy 'i!\·thi l:loliday rush to overJookf;soinl!On~ specia I. .. Go over your list again and make sure you 've remembered everyone. -· In case you haven 't, come down today and see our complete selection of gifts for everyone . ~ PICi THE MARIA'S . . .PIZZA : . A·i'tT . , YQQR DAISY HONDA SHOE _. ARTISTRY . · ·, PALACE PET SHOP •. EAUTY · · REPAllt . IN . ' PAT.CH JEWELERS ~ .. N ... ll-•IZZA GIOOMING SUPPl.Y . . . . CENTEll' . OILS . , MO'flU • UNDWICHIS SUPPLI'-·. ~ ·"'\ ,-""WOM!NS LfAsHIONS 't ONLY TOP QUA LITY , GOODS · .. • Brookhurst & Adams Sho,ping Center, Huntington, ~th Just ~nltn &om . ' Folliltaln Volley -Costa Meicl ~, ~~wpoit lepch • • ' . .. ' I ' . ' ' ' , ' I l • • I ' City Crime in Rural' ~own ' . I ' ' Vermont ll.,'!m~t 1liutij! jlf.itli Tou~~· a~ :Tro~le~. MAllCllU'l'Ell, Vt. (AP) -This once-persons seutj,u,i ror narci>llcs. pfd. •We never tiad to ...rj.y 1bout. the ele ... 9Ul!Urier" felOrt bis become ·the .., town at ni&ht." . .. • ~ ofe-~'wlnter ski lo4uslly '"BEFORE ;v U HAD d reaorl'tyj>e' t '1:1ow. he ,.id, the town wjll ~bol# ~ While -lit. the profits the pe""I" will> c~e IJei:tJ<lr a vacaUon '" hOvo to ~ 11 leiost one more policeman ~y7= =:.,.boolllhl, they ore alarmed Clllolll said. "~oW\ ·yo•'ve got J>4!C)Pl•. •. l>eBjdes Thi>mpio,\'s repl~ement so that ·3-ef~ , , drawloPc federilt 'food stam~ and a ptlr.of ofPwa can patrol at nlg)ll. • ~<>oee there ,,.,;J;;;,,t SO fal'll\I h\l 'lrfan· · -1 · .... • ...:.__ 1c1' •-the Ilk the =' · The ~·.._ ll;d tf unemp oymenl. They 're able to work but • ,_,. res en~ aay Y • c lor~'"'te ._...;.;r.;i.w ofwalt<> they ·~·t .wanti t,o ... They've edt oo --~~ll}~t~skll~~bringsbl_dru.Butthey • ':"..., ~ :-.!~" .... ......... 1 1 ind orde " are UT1 a~ a "'""" g users Uvlty W8' the Eqlilfl9i 'l!Gtel· , · re~.---oc aw , , r. , upsetting the · ·ind honesty thal !f>w, 1bere are only i,... films. And In the Jast few ~~ars, we ve had quite they have al~.wttb. ~#PPlng centers, a str!pp( motels, a number of them, said Town ~ger. ''When l IO ' toWn,'in' the t.ck\of 30 ~'and four ski areas •. J .,,, .. ~ •· Oakley JCI. Porter, of the young drlften. , t mtM hO* I.II thould I ttk my cer:u • : -:._ ··we see them'on the streets," he said. :t. 1 ~~.&ool teracber. •'TtM.t 'MOOIJ.OF THIS HAS-1~~ within ,~Y don't 'PP!"" to be doing mucb-ol ft1oi181R.,....,-occnrrecfto !lie lieloreoY ~ve ,_. canllld O::J'if'.aoi~~ :"".: ~ "People are saying DOW tl)at "-"P ~3:-weeMncl. ' . "People •re say I• II , ~ied~.; NeAW v-:,~ ~!m=. ": ~ I) al., can attract crime, pertlcularly •ow th•t we're eloser to sChool' girldance -1or. '"We're just 1 d!'iw c:a:lil>o. • ...,.,.,,, ~ ~me · · . blgbway away," he said. "No longer can Ill\" to "'1diri. .recenUy lol)h the New York dt11,11 we ever Manchester consider Jtoell to be a rural ~ d/IOll' tfl'Doa' Thomoaon;chlef • · area." ~town'IJIYe.mm poUce'IO...:c,. reai>zed.'! · . ;• dnltlllOl>lefilbu ll\ct<ased ·like -'_.:... ..:._:_ -----RESlllENmSAYTBERE i!all\l!_~Jt. t . In~~ ,.n,11 laid ·~;Cik>ttr,~a~ .: liim,g, ~;;:;:;:::;; le.~~::' ::u::. ::~;; ~a~· ~en.!, Iii the are. They're just around." • people," one higb school olflclal aald. Wljlff · ~~li !i{ailat alarm The c!J;igst.ore shoolout ""the first In "You'll see a lot of It during the big ski ~dr!lillore ~pit. Police aay the towns histoly. · , week-. But· then ii goea again. I don'~ s bt'ott ~ ,~ 'lbompson \v:u;'"·, "People ju.st can 't 1be \'e that it could ' think much of Ii wean (Off on Our locil . ~ ri-. Police Chief n-ancis ever happen here," said Clyde e' t, a kids.". . ' . " l!i!I ~!>'"Alla wounded was one of farmer who sits o.r the ol . "The town lt.aelf doesn't~bave ·mucll'Ol t.,,. -· PoUce aald were trying to Selectman., "Some are pretty s ' by . a'cJtua pio1>1ein;" said Emile Zouflay;, ii rGb... . 'l'he burglan were looking it. Others are •i"'I! an"1"Y. T\leY ' don't teleplxloe company foreman. "Tho bli· ,... ..... pellce aald. . . koow what to do a"'*" if J, . gest· p;;;biem is from 1ran11.,,... You f p lald WblJ>Pie'J, ooe ~aLJwo __ _ ..,_ mI1bt hive cne .or two·bolated· cases' Jn w .... ta• in town, liU been brottn Into , 'WE-U&ED ;1 u HAVE just one police toWn. But the majority of the pro~~m ls ~ 1lm. lo two yeon.-each Ume by o.ffi~ who worked during the day," he from people from ouWde the area. -'--'--· ' . ___ , EVENT .. · ... ; ' ' ' . ; -' r : • ' • ,Rtg~t in the nick of time for Hol\4~Y giving, or getting! Our Holiday Clothing Ev•nt includes every suit, sport coe( end sleek in our Fine Clothing Department • . diiultle knits .end ~cols -direct seylll'gs up to 50°/0 on top quality clothing. Not A ''ihes in all price leveJ's. • I• • I . ~ . ,. ''i. .· • ~. 1111 -It. -c.w-17141 ............. LOS ANGILIS MOILICHll'I ........ ' ..... , .. --f.1111 '""'''' PASADENA HOllSCHR'f 611'1W c • ..,.. .. _ fJIJI 796-flU Famous Makm'S I f<t" ~~J ~ctt\\1ast ~; SZS. S~ts ...... 549. · ~45. ~· 589 Suits . . . . . . · • Sport Coats 539. Slacks ..... 59. • $58.00 Coats 44.00 $75.00 Coats 54.00 $80.00 Coats 61.00 $100.00 Coats 74.00 $95.00 Suits . 69.00 $100.00 Suits Tf..00 ~ $135.00 Suits .. '104.0t) ' $27 .50 Slacks 19.95 I $35.00 Slacks 24;95 Sp•ci•I cr.dlt •cco1111ta •••ll•bl•, or laliAm•ric•~ •H M•1 t•r Ch'1•· ' SOUTH COASt PLAZA . 3333 Bristol_ St., Costa Mesa ANAHllM OitANCtl " H-'S llMN.-11 .. .. .... _ MOIUCHll"'f •••• ... (7141 ftWU1' ALHAMBRA HOIUCHIR'S , ... ,.... ' 241~"'-t 121'U"IMJM • 'G~INDALI HOIUCKD'S llrt'• 211MeMel110f A•. --1211) 241-1171 ..,_'-" An•tl• C...... 11141 n4-Ut1 RIYlltSIDI ... --,.,. __ ·····- ,r • , DAILY PILO • • •• • I • • littleh e''Two·Bit" Bus ~ 1· ne ·~i~tf.ic:j~~~s~~:I~ . there when .you (Santa) · · want to go shopping, by glviilg.JOU fast, eC011Qf!.'!ICa se!vlce1 (25c for a one-way1f(lre),by .provldlng plt!_nfy o.f slorage spaC8fOi>tllOA['SP•clal .packages.:1tbat are coming from tlie Nortfi. P.'ole, !>Y 'lllimlnatlng overcrowded parking problems, .and by allowing FREE ·one-way transfers. Santa's Little Helper is your little helper for your holiday transportation needs. Oh, by Jh~ way, any resemblance between our friendly bus drivers and eivN is purely coincidental. ..... > ----------""""' "'*'"'°" ""'OMT•- ..------· llllil 11 IPNTA~ . OOirt•~ . . .... . • tCMM ...,",.... ..... ,._ . .. ' -. ~ . ' • For lnformat1o11'c11>but echedu"'· write '.'TIMI T'JO-Blt .liu.;jiln6" at 1126 E. WuhlngJonAve., ~~ An1, Callfo~nla. 92701, or call (7~4) 5-47-6004. ( • I I ' • • ' . . • > ... , .. • ": I Jf DAILY PILOT M.med Ex ~ftesl ReglatraUon for 0 r,. n g e Evectna c.olff«e e I a s s rrom 9 a.m. to a p.m. Mondays at Orange Coast and Golden r OoU1 EV1!nlng College oJuses sdledule brocbure and are llin>ucb ,Thundays ond i o.m. WO>I &Oil•ges durinJ tbe Fi~ S will be held bv app>lnlmont avail~ at all I o c a I to I p;m,. oa Jan. 29 to hk'l,, ?'!'le '"""· "t ' m•~•rtets llbr lcs and Feb. 5109 and Feb. 12totl11 m only from Jan. S th-··h J1111, ~--' ar . ~ Orange Coast Evening Signups Slated ' --the AdmlnlatraUon Building. tbe llCQ ~ilmlasiOll! and ~'l , ., ....... RAPER, e n l l l l e d · I 28 In tbe 0CC AdmWBtr1Uaa A J••ments I ut se••• olllces. · ', ' i'. '""'-' •• College," also t.111 '. ,,.-. ••~,~··!AP)_ PP!> . ..,. ar~ g ven o on .,.. ~ n. .,....,...,,w ~ Bulldlng. ~-l~ come, llrst served .Ill ~ts ol ~ ... ~1"1'1plet. a hlgb school • -lest fired Ii-om students mllll llll out ro-l!!8D. ~ ~l!'lttY College ,, ill!>! • 1and lists spedal Statuesque Ingeborg Sore-11, Miss Norway and run- ner•up for Miss World, is part of the Bob Hope entourage on the com- ic's 22nd annual Christ· mas tour. Y Offering Variety of Activities A variety of weekly sports and creative activities will begin the week of Jan. 8 at the Orange Coast YMCA, DK> UDiversity Drlve, Newport Buch. On Mcniays, creatlv.! dane--irla will be taught at 2:SO p.m. for preschool children. at 3:30 p.m. for klndergartenefl and first-grade chlldren and at 4:30 p.m. for secand eraders on up. ON TUESDAYS, beginning Jan. 9, there will be a 7 to 8 p.m. handwriting a n a 1 y s I s class. At 4 p.m., a boxing class for youth is offered. "ginning Wednesday, Jan. IO, a 1 to 3 p.m. jewelry·mak- ing class, and a 10 to J 1 a.IL modern dancing class for women are offered. Cteatlve dance will be taqlit 'fur ootklren at 9 a.m, 2:30 p.m., 3::1> p.m. and 4:30 p.m. On Thursdays, a 2:30 p.m. and 6:30 p.m. yoga class will be offered to teenagers and adults beginning Jan. 11 . THREE TIMES weekly, on Mondays, W""-dayJ and Fridays beglmlnf -~in. . a, adult fitneM claases, ..ill be beld al 9 a.rn .. noon aild,l ~ Aloo, children Wlilir 5 can learn to swim -at t a.tn. and I p.tn. classes, Arid i acuba c1asa will lat« be scheduled. Twice a week, on TueJt\ays and~•)'I beglnniJll Jaa. 9, -lie fitneea ~ ~ be held al"9:so:'J:·.to n:so 'p.m. And korate · be la>libt from 1:30 p.ni. · t :SO p.m. A WEIGHT LOl!S program will be held M6nilay1 throall> Fridays beginning Jan. 9 II 7 p.rn. Regl!:ter for these classes at the YMCA or call MJ.9990 ror more lnfonnatJon. Levin Named TUSTIN -The Jewish Federation Councll of Orange Ctunly has appointed Ke~th Levln lt.8 executive director to head development of the Jtwlsh community in t~ county. Offices of the council have recenUy opened here at 17291 Irvine Jllvd. • ' • r 9 pr • quests to obtain an a~ -,rpf~i'C ve a 20-)l4ge-( _ claases. i.~JIOBl after be married polnlment to regbter. Request LAJE RE<.lJSTI\ATION will r,. · r de11<rtblrui the ibi1 :. '.'"Por',,..'1)9'e lnfonnatlon, '.can t.a. ~-...,. John Ca r r o 11 forms are attached to the be done without appolntments 'eVenlog Classes fo be beJd 'WH,1~ ~y fO< $000,000 fiort·==-=--=----'-----'-'-----..:r:;:..:..:.:=:.=:=.:.:..:==-=·.i:;' =------1 al!t9' ir breaking his contract ~-lit. Frank Gutowski, 53, who filed the suit In u .s: Dilltrtct Cow1 bore, was chairman ol ( RELlGION) the physics department and a tenured professor at the uni versity Wltil last year. The seven-member faculty board of review voted to charge Gutowski with "grave misconduct" after he married and left the priesthood. e Bible Versien LANSING; Mich. (UPI) -A bill to require the teaching of the Biblical version of creation along withe volu t lo nary lbeorlea In publlc schools bas -lbe, flnt round In the Mlchlian Hoose and Is ready for a flnaJ vote. SeV1!r&I atwnpts by OJ> pooents to scutUe the bill were beaten ba<:k by wide marg!nl and a moUon to bury tbe measure in the a(>pn>prtallons C<J!IU!llltee was reject.cl !WI., The bill, lpo!ll9red by laino duck Rep. Rlcbar\I Frlslr,e, would require all pa b H c ll!flMll te ·dlfetlt 11' I '"""°""bie amount of llme'' to lbe btblloel Uld otbtr Mlillaul stories of creation in clufleS where evolution is a 1 so presented. e Tour Oller ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) After a siJ:.weeJc world tour, the Rev. Bllly Graham says he Ls optJmistic about the MJddle Eu! lilwlllon .. d U.S.-lndla relaUons. 1 Graham told newsmen he felt "relations are-improving very, very rapidly" between the United States and India. On his tour Graham was received . bi' Prime. Minister Indira Ga'ndhi of Ind.ii and the Shah 0( \ran. Graham 1aid, ''.American relations with India deteriorated s i n c e the Pakistan war, and .one of my hopes and goalk and objects WU to see If l Could make some 1 m a 11 'aontrlbuUon toward Improving those reh• Uono." e Pepe Speaiks VATICAN CITY (UPI) Pope Paul VI says the Jn. creasing exclusion of reUgion from modem life leaves man em~ ind dllsatisfied. 'lbe,hpe "1iiltf lllo wm!y .. ...,. a•Mllonce al the v ..... !bat . Ult CbrlltJnu seuon should be dedicated to .. the etenal• question: the aearck !or God" · inltead, the 7~eaN>ld ~ UU llid, migion ii lnvlded'by "lndllfer<nce, doubt, refuel and bollUlity." l "EW1)1hirla lends lo ... elude God from ll!Gul)lt and custom.I.'' he laid. "Life becomes ~r more profane, lalcluil lild IOCU!at." e Rbe anti Fall PORTO ALEGREA, Brll7.il (UPI) -Jorge Valter Muniz Mariosa moved up through the clerical rallb ptetty quickly. Too qu!Ckly f()t bishop Claudio Colling of Pa890 ~ do. Mariosa was &mated for receivina: money while poaing, In quick order .. • oemlnary student. a Roman Catholic priest and a biahop, police said. They Slid Colllni -· suspicious -"bec;aUJe l know every bishop in the country personally ... I See by Today's Want Ads e ARE YOU J.N APART· l\1ENT DWEU..ERT Thll bike for ale bu an In-t.._ fi!Otlft r.r' )'!\II thim -1f'1 a a spee<1 thal: loldo up l ) '-. Savi the day with a Christmas camer1. Kodak Pocket lnstamatic Easy drop in film loading. Flash pictures without flash batteries. (A-20) 19.88. Treasury X-300 Instant load color outfit Spring motor drive automatic advaiice. Electric eye low light slgnal. Drop-in loading. 24.97. Polaroid 60-second Square Shooter 2 camera Electric eye exposure control, pack film loading, built-in flash. 16.87. ©f@~IE or u" our Time P1y Pl1n Extra hours to shop ,, ... .. ~~ 20~tic -- Treasury X-200 Instant load color outfit Electric·eye low light warning signal. Drop!.ln loading. Us~d lamp warning system. 15.97 -~ . ....., ....... . Minolta Autopake 400-X.cartridge loading camera Take color and black and white prints plus color slides. ~ 2'9~•9c7•· SQUARE SHOOTER 2 for extra savings. ..,,....,,o Open till Christmas tlll 10:001~=1~·· .. M-p.m. -._._. ___ ~,,,. Chrtltmas Eve .till 7 P.M. ''• the . re .asury family atore end aupermarkel ' tb.la.A RU tiDoo ~ St. 1 WOOIU.MI NW ti .*1 vtwy •~. • tlnltlOllJ20 T\Wr" • t.urTA MA 1'CIO s..1111 ......., Sf. • rttlMtl ..,_ ..., ;....,..~c....St.• ,.,,.._..,tiw,.nOIAPAti...-nar....,.,.. ................ N..~- Ql•I• c::-1" nr(WH~ WIODATJ t1JI tt lMI ·<MllS'PIAtM TIU f P.& Sparkling Stones in golden settings· Z4~s·s " . . ~ , Fro:e on Chain Puppy's Owi1er . ·Fined for Death BANGOR, Maine (AP ) - -while being taken for a The owner of a ll-week-old walk in a park near home. puppy that police say froze to Record cold temperatures 1 death at the end or a chain baa r have been recorded rCcently been fined $50 and sentenc$! and snow has raUen -a tare to 10 days in the county jail event on the coast. Allen W. Yoong, 23, o( Old Although a $500 reward was Town pleaded gullty to a com-offered her retum Samml plaint charcing cruelty to an came back by her~lr, nine anlmaJ. . poonds thinner but apparently ft alleged that he failed to in good condition provide the dog with proper · shelter anil protoofon from e Bfflller Pa" tbs weather. LUDINGTON, Mich. (AP ) Police tokl Judge F. Davis ...:.. The pay raise 15 t.Ownahip Clark they founclJhe mixed supervisor~ in Ma""' Coonljl breed pup lrozep ll1he end of got I> •trldb' !or 1he dogs. They each wl1f now get 50 ( • ) cen ta in ad4itiooal pay for , ANIMALS each dog they .ci>unl tn their • . township for the cduiity's dog ~nsus, 30 centa more than a chrun. 'Ibey saJd It was hud· the1. ·were:getting before. died under the steps ' or ~·It wasn't worth 'their tlme You..ng's trallg, where it al!" to drive a llllle to count a dog parenUy crawled If\ search of ror 20 cents, 111 said one coWity a.-she1ter. official. , . • ... JI•• BoyC!Ott e R at Trap D~rr (AP) -•IBoyc:ott CLEVELAND (uPI) Tun1·..,.kve.a Do)phin." Franklin Porath and 's i:x 11!11~~ ...,. .. on bumper associates be~e they have sUcken ~ said ~Y t,be built_~ ,bet~ mousetrap. Oell'oil ~~ Society u Tlli> °"".dtlm t'llis crazy. per.t ,tf *f\ eUDrt to briD& •The' transietQrtzed device publlo ~•Wins! the gi~ei ofl'a ~Intensity pitch kiJ111tc (,( cio~ by tuna · tm1-cfby.th«-'• ear.but fr.sherme:n. "makes a'ny rat within hearing Tfiet aOclety ~ olber con-distance Mm~-w·~ r e servatloni.st.s art urging ·\,he someplace elset ·~~•th si.Id. 00,00lt DI ~ ptoil~¢ta .. The groqp, wni cans Rself °"""""' ~Y ·511, '° many Pied Piper Jncfu wlll wt ~pbirig -re ~ kilted in lhe devioe on the market in tunil nets tliat 'they haye several weeks if a test .tci a become an e n d a n a e r ·eA ,. rat-Ip.lest~ 'house is ·sue· speclea.. > ~tuJ.. •. ~t ~k . e N~Gunt , 'WSfDE,. Ore. (AP I ,;:_. <'BURNS, Qre. CuPll -·Mr. Arter ..(.f days of freedoni, "and Mrs. --"ii .McOne: came ' 8aanml, an ocelot, deserted home tO ,lheii.ranch to find a th6 freezing ootdOors for her large hawi ·On tbe .W»Je. warm llJme j0lth ·Marv and t\l!lini a -g'!"!l ~Aioi! chased Jodjo JlappeJ. . · . through a plate' glaiO wfadow The aaim'il dimppeared in and caught in the ~niq_ room. tale 00.ber -JuSI after the The 'hawk ~ and Hl:ppf&' ,iher ocdot came beat a hruity retr;eat through bad. rrom an eiaht:.day jaunt the broken window1 • . . . " •• ' ., 'j ·.' '· '· '' . "' ; • I ' • . ... ... ' DAI LY PILOT .. ,. - • • Extra hoiul'I: s!loP tlU 11 eveiy night till Christmas. ' ' ~· . ' •• 'f!,f ~· • ~-~ --~ I I .. Wtdrltsdly, Dtcrmix'r 20, 1~72 ... \ ' ··'" A j('-" • DAIL V RtLOT J ;) I • I • . . . , t ' .. ' ·'. l ' ~ • l ! ·••A•ADAHllll l81lOChot1worthSt.•WOODIAND •w21lOOV•torylll'd.••IVltslDI 35llOT,W. • A AU 3'0o !outtl lrislol S1 •• TOllAllCI Stpui .... --- • LAKEWOOD Canon St,nl ,_ llv4. ·•••A , ... -ft Oronv .. •po . lllUll-Gro ... Blvd. ond MOf\Chostl<. ' . EXTENDED en--STOii HOUIS WllUAYS 9J30 ~ 1 ..... CNllSTMAS EVE 10 I• 7 • • • • • . . ' j I 18 OAIL V PILO T Wedntsda7, Otcrnibtr 20, 19~2 Extra $250 mlllion dollar Income tax refund for California taxpayers. SACRAMENTO -~"'inancial expert.A a.ru nov.• prcdi<.'Lin1 • t2Q0,000,000 state int"Ome tax refund \\'iii go to California tax· payers. The winrlfall resulted from the State withholding too much money frum California taxpayt11'!1 in1972. !l·fany or the aamo taxpayers are 11.lau CX· peeled to receive Federal In- com0Tax refunds for tht1 same yttar. Your income tax prepared free at Wutual SaviQgs. - Make 11our appoiJ1tment now! The earlier you file the sooner you will receive yo ur refund. Your income tax will be prepared by c:Mr."laxof cAmerica•, one of the nation's leading income tax preparation firms. All returns strictly confidential. You can save the normal cost of an individually prepared income tax return; as much as $50 or more. The FREE personal income tax preparatign at Mutual Savings is avail· able if you add to or open a Certificate Account for $41000 or more~You will earn the highest interest in the nation on insured savings. jSorry-we cannot provide this service for corporations1 part· nerships, business firms, estates or trusts.) Make your appointment now and receive free, an INCOME TAX ORGANIZER. Helps you in collecting the information you need to get your proper tax deductions and refunds. *Cc:rtificate Accounts earn ~96 for l year or more. 696 for 2 to 10 years with $S1CXX> minimum. '® ~ ' ' ~ .4 I THE BIG M Corot'9 del Mir MUTUAL SAVINGS and Loan As&ociation 2887 E. Coast Highway 3 blocksi west of MacArthtlr Btvd. Phone: 675·6010 Mon.-Thur. QAM-4PM; Fri. 9AM·8PM • Guidelitaes D11e E11dorsement Ads Studied by FfC WASHINGTON (AP) -The Federal Trade €ommlask>n, assuming people a I r e a d y realize practically no one en- dorses a product for tree, has proposed a set of guidelines aimed at stripping at least some deception from en· dorsement advertisements. The proposals, i f im· plemented arter a !our-month waiting period set to receive co1nmen1 , would apply to the housewife claiming a cleaner wash and the athlete who touts a cleaner shave. GERALD THAIN of the JolC's Bureau of Consumer Protection told newsmen there is evidence !hat the use of en- dorsements in ad vertisements is on the rise, although he cited no figures. Coast Zone Committee Appointed SACRAMENTO (AP) Assembly Speak.er Bob Moret· ti has named a five-member Assembly Select Committee on Coastal Zone Resources. The panel of a~mblymen will be a "legislative partner" to the statewide and regional commissions being created as a result of passage of the coastal lnitlative Nov. 1, Assemblyman Alan Sieroty (D-Beverly H 111 s ) , who authoreG coasUine protection legislation during the last two legislative sessions only to see it die in the state Senate, will be chairman of the committee, Moretti said . Moretti, a Van Nu y s Democrat, listed the other committee members as: vice chairman, PaUI Priolo (R- Paclfic PalisadeJ), John Dunlap (D-Napa ), Bob Wood (R-Greenfield ) and Edwin Z'berg (0-Sacramento). " Ile called the guidelina vague In places, but uld lbey had been requested by •d· vertiaers anxious to avoid FTC complain ls. · "The public generally realize! that people who make endorsements a r e com- pemated," said 1bain. But to disclose what the public rnigbf not realize, the Fl'C ofler<d these guidelina and eumples: -E N D 0 RS ER S PREU!NTED u experts should be qualified lo speak authoritatively in the field. Thua, an "engineer" who en- dorses a car should be a specialist in automobiles and not chemistry. -An endorsement by an ex- pert should be o~ the basis of his familiarity. A janitorial agency which says it uses a parlicular cleaner should do so because it has found the pro- duct to be superior, and not simply because the agency Is getting paid. -When the endorser is con- nected to the advertiser and the connection is not obvious, the relationship must be spelJ. ed out. When a drug company uses a report by a re.search organization, the advertiser must say if jt commissioned the report. -AN ADVERTISEMENT which uses the experience of a "typical" user must make sure the advert) se men l reflects the experience of average users. An appliance ad would not be able to we the experience of someone who us- ed. the product for eight years if its average life ls three ye8rs. -Endorsements by groµps or organizations would have to be ready to meet even touilher standards, with d e t a I I e d substantialion if necessary. -Endorsements in ads aim- ed at children would be ex- pected to meet the most stringent standards of a 11 , although the FTC guideline was vague. SP • Men in Service Navy Seaman Recruit steven D. fjoster, son of Mrs. Mary B. Skarica of 16115 Shasta St., Fountain Valley, graduated from re c r u i t training at the Naval Training Center at San Diego. * Airman NlcboJu C. Lucas, son of Mrs. Vilmette L. Dotiglas of 31842 Mar Vista, South Laguna, bas b e e n assigned to Sheppard AFB, Tex., afte.r completlng Air Force basic training. During his six weeks at the Air Training Command's Lackland AFB, Tex., he studied the Air Force mission, organization and customs and r~lved special instruction in human relations. The airman has been assign. ed w the Technical· Training Center at Sheppard for specialized training in the communications fleld. * Navy Seaman Recrult Mark R. Blanchard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert W. Blanchard of 7751 Ontario, Huntington Beach, graduated from recruit !raining at the Naval Trainlng Center at San Diego. * Marine Sgt. Wa1t.on R. Spencer Jr., son of Mr. and l\1rs. W. R. Spencer of 17101 Rotterdam, Huntington Beach, has reported for duty at the U.S. Marine Corps Alr Station, Iwahumi, Japen. * Navy Fireman Recruit Mark S. Ertck1G111 son of Mr. Floyd W. Ericbon of. Mr. Floyd W. Erickson of 19'0 Po r t Cardigan P l a c e, Newport Beach, graduated from recruit training at the Naval Training Center at San Diego. * Captain Antbouy J, Tolin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold C. Tolln of 5102 Cambridge Ave., Westminster, has completed pilot training at Luke AFB, Ariz., in the F-4 Phantom fighter·bombcr. Ciptaln ToUn, already a qualllled pilot, ncetved ii> 1tructloo In alt ph-.. of F~ Phantom operaUon a n d weap(>nl delivery tactks. Dur- ing the •lx·mon.th course, the captain complelfd 115 hours flyJni time and &11 hours of classroom and g r o u n d training. * Marine Pvt. Doaald G. Barkes of 2041 Hunter, Hun- tington Beach, graduated from basic training at the Marine Corps Recruit Depol In San Diego. * Marine Cpl. Stanley A. Gansbow, husband of Mn. Catherine E. Ganshow ol 2267 Canyon Drive, Costa Mesa , has reparted for duty at the U.S. Marine Corps Air Station , Iwahuni, JaPan. * Navy Seaman Recruit Jef- frey B. Ford, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon H. Ford of 3151 Sicily Ave.. Costa Mesa. graduated Crom rec r u i t training at tl1e Naval Training Center at San Diego. * Marine Pfc. Harry L. Trtpp Jr., husband of the former Miss Teri L. Allan of 650 Plumer, Costa Mesa, was pro- moted to his present rank while aerving at the Marine Corps Alr Station, Jackson- ville, N.C. * Marine Pfc. Tony S. Frates, SOD of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony F. Frates of 6422 Rutgers Cir· cle, Huntington Beach, bas completed the Aviation Elec· tronlcs Technician School at Memphis. * Navy Petty Officer Third Class Theodore A. Tracy, of 8541 Judy Circle, tluntln;ton Beach, was promoted to his present rank aboard the combat store ship USS Mara in the Western Pacific. * Navy Petty Officer 'llt.lrd Class Robert L Engle m, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomaa K. Liken of 3025 Capri Lane, Coeta Mesa , has returned to Loog Beach r r o m a nlne- month deployment to the Western Paci/le aboard the oiler U~ Mlsplllion. * Navy Seaman Recruit Leland S. Clarlty, .ton of Mr. and Mn. ClUlord L. Clarity of 16772 Scottsdale Circle. Hun- tington Beach, graduated from recruit training at the Naval Training Center at 5an Diego, Christm _as is sweeter with candy ,from .the ''reasury. ~ ~ ;.! ~ ii(. 1.' :l~ 6 ' . CAN~Y, CHEF'$ t CANDY ~iilEF'S CHRfSTMAS ~~ CHRISTMAS CHOCOLATES i: CHOCOLATES 2 lb. $189 " CHRISTMAS '· CANDY ' CANES , Pkg. of 18 .. 37e • 100% FILLED CHRISTMAS CANDY I 21b. I 99e ' LIFESAVER STORYBOOK of 10 rolls 74e FOIL-WRAPPED' SOLID CHOCOLATE " BALLS ' I lb. . .. 79e ' .. 4 lb. SOLID CHOCOLATE CHRISTMAS BELLS 1 lb. 94e AWARD WINNER FRUITCAKE ' 2 lb. In Gilt Tin 99e Our PRESCRIPTION DEPARTMENT Is open to serve you 7 days a week -9: 30 A.M. to 10!00 P.M. dally, 10100 A.M. to 7100 PM Chrl1trn11 En Have yoar pnKriptions filled while 1ff lliop all of lnci1ury'1 wonder- ful values. · the ,~milr.~§.§.~Y ( • tlAllADA tlW lb» ~.SI. • WOODl.AMO tlK.1.S Z.tSQO V;:tory l'W. • 111/l~DI !S20 T,S. •SA WT A AllA 3900 llrlslDI St. • tOll.llK~ S4ftlwdt 11111 KtwtQ •LAQWOOI c.tot SL .... P'OllOUrlt l'f\I, • IUlllA ,, .... ~.~et~ . OIAJMIQDI Grove Blvd. Ind Ma,.. .Open •11k4ay19:30 to 10100; 7:00 PM ~hrlatmas Eve I .. I ' Ul"I Tel ..... lt London Wh111er Graham Tope, newly- elected Member of Par- liament, arrives atop a chartered bus to take some of his supwrters to the House ol ·tom- mons where he will take his seat. 2() Emplo:yes From Valley Get Honors Twenty-six Fountaln Valley employes have tieen. honored for service to the city. During a luncheon at the CommWlity Servlces Buildlng, City Counell!pan, J!d '7ust presented awards' for 16 ytars of service ~,4Audtey . Gun- drum, Duane.E·in m i n i e)-• Gladys Nobi~ "l{ u ti. i k o Shimuzu. Ralph Ramsey and Ruben Alcala. • Recognized for five years of service to the city were Mayor Al Hoilinden, Marthier Rod· dam. Leona Evans, Coitnie Morris. Ronald Andersoo and June Boykin. · ---• Two firemen, Dean Bacon and Gary Bottenfield, also received five-year pins, as did 12 members of the police departftlent, including Police Chief Charles Michaelis, Mar· vin Fortin, Leslie RovJiand , John Beddow, Richard Daven- port, William DeNisi, Carl Lawrence, Frederick Nourse Edward Parker, Clark Corbin, Hennan Trott and J o a ri Webster. ' Plans Rematch Fischer to Meet . Boris in Holland? • Fn>m Wire Services Bebby Fischer, who woo the world chess title from Russia this y e a r. hoRes to ~eet the man he beat, Boris SpsS1ky, twice in the next 14 months, the cham-- pion's lawyer said in London. Stanley Rader, on a mission for the ~year-old champion, said Fischer hopes to meet among workers at a railway tunnel construction site. AJ part of his holiday plans, the V alkan amiounced thai the p o n t 11 I .1rill oblerve. New Y e a r's Day by vialt- lng and saying Mm among maimed children at the Oriooe inBtltute, located atop ~t. Mario, Rome's highest lil!. On Friday Pope Paul wUI ( ) : address the Vatican-based P'EOPLE. cardinals in a yeer-enc;l au- dierice and on Cbrl!tmas Day '---------' will say mass in SL Peter's Spassky in Holland next May in the ann~al Russia vs the Rest of the World Tourna- ment. be£ore a possible world title rematch ea rly in 1974. Friends aay the Russian is already preparing for stich a rematch. Spassky did not take time off this month to join the international to u r n a m e n t fields in San Antonio, Tn., and Palma de Mallorca. *· Singer Eddie Fisher fl.led a '2-million breaCh of contract suit against Caesars Palace Hotel ln Las Vegas; charging he was only paid for three weeks of a 17-week engage- ment in 1968. Fisher is seeking $1 million in damages plus an additional $1 million on grounds the con· tract also stipulated be could not perform at any other resort in the Las Vegas area unti1 the contract expired Oct. 5, 1972. * The model , who tickled a pger won $.25·.ooo damages in 4>00on from the man who took her to the zoo. Merilyn Trehearne, 2 2 , testified Bhe was told the tiger she tickled was tame. Instead, she added, It maul· ed her arm and ruined her career as a model. Judge Sir Joseph Cantley said Mrs. Treheame's arm now is grotesque and her career gone. He ordered the damages · paid by Jwes Osborne, bilf- brother of the zoo's owner, John Aspinall. Aspinall , a joint defendant, was absolv ed Crom blame, the judge said. * ' In 10 years as a babysitter £or the Richard Nhons, Cli£- ford Moore says she. nevi;r saw them ''unhappy, Or .ir- ritated or dissatisfied." Mrs. Moore, whose domestic employment with the N"wn's spanned .the President's first years in f{asbington from 194'1 unlll 1957, says she found him "'a very fonnal pe~ and a very serious thinking 'person." "He always seemed the same -never cross or ir- ritated or anything," she told a reporter. Basilica. * ' Part of the agreement under which ~puled ganglord Mey~ Linsky bas been free under bond was that be must t,depbone autboritilis every Friday and Monday. But during two stays in a Miami hospital his wife, Thelma, bas been allowed to miike the calls. The day before her husband was ~ released from th e ho!pl!al, sbe forgot. Within hours, authorities filed a petl· tion asking that Lansky be re- qujred to appear at a hearing. Mrs. Lansky called and said she was aorry. ' * ' Georgia Gov. Jimmy CarUr plan5 "' go "' prison nexl month -for one night at the invitation of COmmissloner Ellis MacDougall of the Of. fender Rehabilitation Depart- ment. · Carter will participate in a "spend a. night in priso~" pl an to get a better look at what goes on behind tb'e bars. "1 think it will be 1l very in- teresting experience and 'will help me better underatand the situation," Carter said. * A Vietnam veteran with only one leg was acqutt.ted 1n federal court at San Francisco of charg~ be booted a U.S. mars'hal during a demonstra· Uon at a Pay Board heariilg. U.S. Magistrate Richard S. Goldsmith said R o b e rt McCoc:hnn, 24, a Berkeley postal worker, would have had great dlfficulty kl ck.in g Marshal Gary Bri~. ~ The judge noted that the defeodanl bad an artllicial let! ~:~.~.\; , ' bas been oelected '1o '*""" the nest -sergeant major of the Marine C.Orps, a po s t sometimes knoWn as "the enli.Sted. man's general " A Marine Corps spokesman announctd Puckett will suc- ceed retiring Sgt. Maj. Joseph W. Dalley as the Marines' to~ rankiiil enUsted nlin Feb. 1. latl Family life was tranquil, sa id Mrs. Moore who lives in Arllngton1 Va .. and works as a nurses' assistant at a hospital , ; there. Pope Paul vf will say Mass FAS'IEETH"~ at a midnight s e r v i c e I bllm the Yll'V9V Christmas Eve on the slopes .._. 6 of Mt. Soratte north of Rome out d -'Ill clenhne. ' And here are the better watches to ilo the Job right! They're an Omegas. A. Constellation da\"dato chronometer. Sall-winding· 24-jowel wateM'8liltant watCh. Blllll'ln 14 bom yellow gold. Stilinl ... iteel cue. Matching gold 1nd 11111 btMllllL $310. B. Yellovl·golCI coll>f top, stalnfess 119i1· beck. Wll~t calendar vilteh with metchlng bracelet. $125. C. Conotellatlon da\"da!J~ electronic chrono!1'ot er with 14 kel'lll yellow gold filled · top, stainless steel back. and lqther atrap'. $235. Do Sometlllng B11Utlful .... Cllt,.. A"""9 ''"''* -A""'1cilll ..,,_ ~mtrieanl 91111 fMtltr CIMl'91t .... sLA~m~s Jewelers $Ince, 1917 18 FASHION., ISLAND NEWPORT BEACH -644°1180 CMl•lr!M• ttMtnl O,.w _....., "'"' .....-..W. It e,111, .. t1• -.m. Wlt1'1 loetl~ et; TOl'r&nc:e, Of'•llOI· I.a Cfrt't*, I.a H••• Aio.1 .... OltlM lil'ld L•t Vtlllt. ANAHEIM '444 N. Eu,llcf (7 141 535.1121 WtdntSd.ay, Dtctmbtt 20, iq72 DAILY PILOT J8 \' • --· he elegant luxuries oi youth dew uo· .. ~ 'il ' \J.' ' . - by estee lauder Yout.h Dew , Estee Louder's own personal mosterpiece. Clossic fragrance to capture the spi rits of o lovely woman. The ultimate indulge nce she so richl y deserves.'Gift Set, Purse Sproy, Both Oil, Cologne, l>.00. Dusting Powder ond Eou de Porfum Sproy, 10.00. Eou de Porlum Sproy, 7.00. Both Oil. 5.00-8.00. Solid Perfume, 8.50. Cosmetics, 17 • HEW,ORT HUNTINQTON IEACH OlANQE, MALL OF ORANGE 47 F11hf111 l1la11~ 1111 &liltftr A••n111 2100 N. T111l!n Str1•t CERRITOS SOO lot C•rrltin M.11 12111 160.0411 17141 '44·1Jl2 , 111 4) ttJ.JJ)I 17141 ••1-1 111 SHOP' t~lO A.M. to 10:00 P.M. MONDAY THROUQH SATUl0AY. SUNDAY \1 A.M. to 6 l'.M. :: • . . ' . . . • - ' " • r • • ;: • . . • ' . ' • ' I I I • ' .. • ) DAILY PILOT Wedfttsday, D«:en.ber 20, 1CJ72 Reagan Getting News Out--On Own Network ~I ' • War Victim Standing in the wreck· age of her borne, a little Vietnamese girl weeps after Commun- ist gunners fired 16 huge Soviet-made rock- ets into the Bien Hoa air base. 1'1ost hit civll- ian residential areas. 'tis the season Capitol News Ser\lke SACRAMEN1'0 -Cut and squeeze and trim may be OK for the other guy -but doesn't mean much in the of- fice of Gov. Ronald Reagan. The latest gimmlck to keep Reagan's name before the voters is a costly dally radio broadcasting service owned by the state and d~igned. of- ficials say. to get more , government news to t h e listeners. This is seen by observers as a rtagrant example of manag- ing the news in direct com· petition with many radio news services now in th~ state IN ADDmON, this new radio news service from the Governor's office makes no menUon that It is "managed news" '--that it Is being hand fed -that the announce_r, Bob capital. r•~J:fJJIHiM1$tiM":'MMW.: ' REAGAN:S ENTIRE COlJ\-,' munications service h a s P undergone a n overhauling ~ .1;-:1.~~ ,, ,_ ~.,,. • s-ic. • ..._ .......... "Th. .,,..n --Wlltl -i-r: son.I •1t1111tlon & ,,... 0. II......., Cllrl1tmM EYr' ..• Hur S"ltr -·~ to 8Md'I Mu.le.. 11412 8ffdl Blvd. H1111ttnglan AeKb. 142-0740 to be ~ i ti a jolly shopper SPECIAL HOURS FOR CHRISTMAS Wiii Nl•tni 'TIL I ,,,.. ___ _ at Fashion tsland OPEN NIGHTS .FASHION -.. ISLAND ' NEWPORT CENTER P1cltlc to.it Hi9llw1y-ll1tween Jemborn and MacArthur • • 0 • FROM Fashion I sland. Newport Beach ST.EREO SOUNDS OF THE HARB~OR \ . ~·· • JJ PILOT-ADVERTISER Wtdntsday, D«.rmbtt 20, 1972 OAIL Y PILOT 21 Meir in Study Cites Tr.eatment of Vietnam POWs Service C1pl&G:l News Sttvlce soon, (2) the prboner$ will be organized Operation Egress needed medical tttatment. prisoners themselves." prisoner during the war in ed one, captured or.mining, ii SAro ... ENTO _ ""'-··dh returned and (3) many of the. RK:ap to help prepatt the says the release, "experienced The fact is that Ameri can Korea, which ended t w o. Jiving or dead, is the booklet ~\.N" •1_.• mlll1 .... will be "found" and men and lbelr t.amJUe1 for life interviewers wlJI •et as much officials do not •--w how d ad ., not too many Callfomfans .... th o;r au11.1 ec es ago. "Comn1unist Treatment or Coa G ~ p reunJ~ wl . families. after release of the men, who infonnallon as pOssible about many men have been captured A. eviden-of 1·1, c•·rges, Prisoners of war" publ'-~' .st 118.ru etty Ofllcer seem• aw•"" ol J• ·~•-state I ill ha bee • i POW b Co ~ ''" lid ' un.,. '1111rd Class Uoward L. l.nn ..... ., ., u~-AU over the nation, by the n some cases, w ve n any remain ng s or y mmunlst forces in Viet· VIVA has available copies or a in August by 8 subcommittee McMlcbael, son of Mr. and '·._ a ~ter slake 1n the govenunen~, by private groups prisoners for as much as nine Ml As." nam and are still alive. 11le Department of Defense state-of the Senate JudltJary Com- Mrs. Paul C. McMlchaet of Vietnam pecce lalks t.bau any and by families, plans are years. And "alter the American Hanoi go.vernment bas refused ment dated July 29, 1960. It n1ittee. On p. 13, It aays of 425-A 12th St., HUntlrtgton o,ther. beJng made to weJcome these There are, )>owever, so.me prisoners have been released, to make a public accounting. field little hope any of the men what happened in Korea: Beach, l! en rOute to An e~timated OJMHIU&rter to men home. ominous hints con~_J!led In an ~ This Is of particular concern unaccounted for -despite Antarctica a~rd u.e C.Oast ooe-lhird ol.i.tbe 554 American One auch group Is "Welcome Army command uuol'niation to another California organlza-armistice agreement pro-••SEVERAL THOUSAND Guard cutter Glacfer.· . servk:em'.eail-tnown 'to have Ho.m~ POWs, fnc.," a private uni~ r~ release-Dec.\4 tell· . 'There nre off1'1• tiqn, Voices in Vital America visions calling for "a full ac-American .soldiers who have I '"'"'tattllc bi hi 'ii beeo lured and all' in and nonprofit group organ.lz.ed .. ing of' 'De, fense Oe'partmenl 0 .... 1., fear• not an in Los Angeles, better known counting" -were still alive. not been repatriated were n nu . 1• s s P WI eap ve by San ~"O .... m· -·man plans for Emooss Re-Cap. as VIVA. believed •-•-ve been vlc'lun' 1 help open a '11a{U)el. for resup. Commu.nbt'"Mnds as of Nov. un:-o LIWI ,._...., o• ~ OMr tll4!1t "'ill be There have, however, been "' 114 ply of -thi American Antarctic 30 and of tbe 1,151 men "miss-Roger Chapin. 'lllere are obvi~ official, ret1tr11ed., According to this group, the subsequent public charges of war Crimes, had ~led in ao:- stalJCjl! at' Mc.Murdo Sound, Uig'' antt'not known to be dead 1t planl to d Is tr i but e if muted, ~ars not al ou r men record doesn't offer too much that, as of May, 1964, 389 tioo, or were ltlU ~ined ln 11¥1 Wlll ~al»Pon: scientist.I to have Cam.ilia in California. "\\:elcome Home, POW • s • ' will be iieturned. ~ hope the U.S. will, with an end American servicemen captur· Communist territory •.• tbie Weddell...Bea ~a. .Navy Lt-. Everett Alverez '-Pel piJ\a and bumper stickers While the Nov. 30 t el ease to the fighting, leam much ed by the enemy .1.n Korea Communist force s violated the Jf in Au UM througl)oot the nation to let fro.m the office of the assistant what about the more than. about the unknown number of were stilt being held by the agreement providing Co r , ------1 " wbothe ~Aftrl ' th&-returnees know the Sf!Cretar)' of DefeoH tallies 1,200 U.S. servicemen listed as unaccounted-for prisoners in Communists. -. repatrt.alJoD or Aick ~ and ~ Kimrd I. Vydareny • ~ f . y· tna OU: AmertCan people have· cared SM "current captured or in-m1s.sing • ~ . ? Here, t h e Communist hands. A spokeswoman at the POW· wounded priloners ... " Mr. am ),{rs_ Ivan C . prtSQDer ~ war Ul · ie m_ se about .them. lt a1aQ hoj>es to terned," the radio release less Department of Defense has ?\1IA office, Mather Air Force Of Indo-OUna in 1954, the Vydarea,y of.. 13262 Jclsperson ~e pattern -1' 18 a Califor· nlse funds to send the men on ;--specifically "Cites "more than vowed it will reaol.e: as IOM THE DEPARTMENT of Base, Sacramento, said that report says "there were not as Wily, watmli'lstef, ,bii.,, betn ruan. two-week vacations. 540 AJtl.erl.Can POWs in as pouibte the Status of DMil Defense, VIVA charges, is still these men must be "presumed many Freoch returnees as er· l proilio{ed to sergemf in the' IN RECENT EKS, the southeast Asia." ~ing • . . • Perhaps t!)e unable to learn what has hap-dead after all this time." pected," and a chart shows \ U.S. ~ Force. ~ ~ Paris talks have.raised ho~s ON AN OFFICIAL level, the greatest source of information pened to 391 American men Less encouraging for those that Qf the listed ml.ash;lg, only rg!ant Vyctveny, a fire that (1) the ~ will eDd Departmnet ot 0 ~fens e · AS EACH MAN receives will be the ~g • known to have been taken who don't know whether a lov· 28.2 percent were returned." 'p ec\Mn s~list at Rhein1-----~--...,--,-----,----7~------------~--,-, -----------~----------------Me t,B, Germany,, serves' ,, \v.lth a \!J'lit ·cf the11.S. Air -~~~~!!~~~~~~!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!!~~~~~,~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ •FOfces.. ln Europe, America's · :; 'o(ei'se!f air tflJ) A&siped \o ·NATO. " * 6.vy Fireman Apprentice .1 Liwrence D. Cconkrtfe, of~ Flamingo pircle, Huntington Mch, has reported for 'duty a~ the aircraft{ carrier, vss l!ltty Haw¥'in san Diego. He will be llS$igned to duties ti.s Jl Boller Technic¥if. " * . .6iast ' Gum! Petty Officer p'','Ptfni Class Lawrence J. t ~oa. son of A-fr. and Mrs. ),·L J.•!Wlon or ~ Robinwood l Drive, Huntington Beach, is ' 'f' route to Antartica. aboard th&, Coast Guard c u t t e r Ghicler. In Antarctica, bis tbip will help opeft a channel l1f resup-Pl.Y of the Atnericu"'~tarctic t olollon 1t MeMUrdo 8ound, and wIR transport scientists to the Weddell Sea area. * Navy Alnnan R ecruit ~ £1!'rles S. Finnell, son tof Mr. iuid Mii. J. c. Finnell ol 1&440 .. dbu~: Fountain Valley, =tei:I from rec.r ul1 at the Naval 'n'aining ,, at San Diego. ... * I ~ ,.Navyman Douglas C. M5clde, son of Mt. and Mrs. Charles G. Michie of 1&19 , ~ Quartz Ave., Fountain Valley, ~ ha! reported to Amphibious Construction ~tlalloo ~ at Coronado. . . . ~. . . * . Navy Seaman "Paa( A. Crall: soo ol Mr. ""1f -· G. H. Craig of sm Glrden Grove Blvd.,, Westmii>lter, h as · returned ~ L on g Beach aboard thl destroyet · escort USS Harold. E. Holt, from a sevett-month. cruise to ! the: Western Pacific. · · . ' 1< ..... · Coast Gua'rd Se am an Cbarles, F. Hoffman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Hoff. man of lS.100 A1agnolia St., Westminster is en route to · Antarctica abo8rd the Coast 'Guard cutter Glacier. * M a r i n ·e Firs t Lieutenant Jerry K.. Jo'lanson, husband of the former Miss Julie A. Clawson or~ 129 Via Nice, Newport Beach. ·was awarded tlJe,1 Air Medal du r l n g ~onies beld 'with Marine Attick Heilcopter Squadron 369 at the U.S. Marine Corps Air Station, Futema, Okinawa. 'If Mf?fl'le Lance Corpora l · Louis C. Jrazma, son or Mr. and Mrs. William F. Erickson _ of 4552 Minuet Drive, Hun· 1 !!fftan Beach, gradUtited from • ~ter Maljrtenance School ~,•"1h< M~, Corps ~ Sia· ' . ' ' * . '~'vy PeKy Oliioer Second .QOM WHJl111n M. Powell. hus- Aof!CI ol Ille locmer lU11 (!;Jlltith A, Segal.JI( 1515 Buena 1 Slin Cl,tm;!lnte, '•dOes hfs 'l i! " durl!lg the AH-Navy . t '1llllmt Cjlrltesl; al the ]laval ~)Jf;8tning Cerriir·tn San Diego. ' ; * ) Navy Airman Rec~ull t ftoma& 1:-'. Dhleoo, "°" ot Mr. and Mrs. Michael C. Dlsieno of 309 Calle Rica, S an ~~te, ".graduated frotn , + 'it trainfAI' at the' Naval · ainlng Center et S8D!Dlego. ' . ;nd WEEK ' LONG BEACH . . . . . ®m&rnm ®rPrn~~rn® • 15T ailALITT NAME &RAND CAIU'ns Ay·Low·si1scouNT Pa1cu o SILICT •aOM THI lAaOHT CAaPU INlllNTOllY IN THI WIST' • rv1•Y aou o• caaPn 1s MAli!(ID AND ra1c10 •oR you• SHOPPING CONVINllNCI . •ALL LAIOa UNCONDITIONALLY GUAllANTHD HERCULON,Hl•LOW ALLllD NYLON SHA r7J..dr;(,6,;,• NEW, llf!.VY, .J tf1j m•M/ 1; OEEP ~HAG. ! '1! r· . STYLE!> TO CARPET TILES-SAYE $ DO-IT-YOURSEJF • SAVE 59¢ FEELS LIKE VELVET-OUTWEARS OTHER CARPETS. EASY TO INSTALL. • 12' x 12' •STAIN RESISTANT • JOO% NYLON PILE. SAtE PRICED N"1"LON Hl•LOW 29~. 100% CONTINUOUS FILAMENT NYLON PILE. POPULAR. NYLON Hl·LOW THAT. COMBINES BEAUTY AND DURABILITY. MANY COLORS TIT CHOOSE FROM. .NOW SALE PRICED ....... . 2~?. $2.00 COMPARABLE RETAIL .......................... $4.99 DUPONT TRi-cjlioR SHAG 100% DUPONT NYLON PILE. DEEP, 3" RICH, DURABLE SHAG. BEAllTlf'lll NEW THREE COLOR DESJGNS, . \, SQ. YD. . NOW SALf; PRICED:....... ff~ COMPARABLE RETAii,, .......................... $4.99 ' l(ITCHEN CARPETS BY OZITE llAME BRANDS. -,NEW DESIGNER · DESIGNS. Hl·DENSITY FOAM BACK. SO GREAT FOR KITCHENS, POOL DECKS1 PATIOS, ETC. NOW SALE PRICED ...... .. 4!! SAVE • $3.00 COMPARABLE RETAIL .......................... $7.99 KODEL TRl·COLOR SHAG 100% HERCULON OLEFIN P,ILE IN A TIGHT LOOP WEAVE FIBER THAT RESISTS STAINS · ANQ WEAR. MANY DECORATOR COLORS TO CHOOSE fROM NOW SA~E PRICED COMPARABLE RETAIL .................... $4.99 ~11~"' II~" ADD BOO!Y . c-.i TO NIY HOME. .. '-- COMPARABLE · . ;~~;, NOW SALE PRICED 1-84 RETAIL •• $10.99 ~':, •• 100% KODEL POLYESTER PILE. RICH, DEEP, LUXURIOUSLY THICK PILE. MANY NEW HI · 5" . STYLE DECORATOR THREE COLOR SHAG TO SELECT FROM. RESISTS DIRT AND SOIL ... ••. ; STAINS. NOW.SALE PRICED.. ::.: COMPARABLE ROAIL _ ..................... $8.99 ....,. "-!9" ~ - - • -• .,. '-I. "NYLON Hl•LOW COMPLET£LY INSTALLED OVER LUXURIOUS fOAM PADDING toOO's OF REMlfAUi · · ~~z·,o• 60. ·% I :~!LL~.~ o'r· DACRON @TRl·COLOR SHAG 100% CONTINUOUS-FILAMENT NYLON PILE. NOW ' POPULAR NYLON.Hl·LOW THAT COMBIN&S p~ft:o BEAUTY AND DURABILITY. EXCELLENT COLOR CHOICE$. . COMPAllAllLI RETAIL-.... $7.99 DAC!llON SH"G 100% oAcRON : POLYESltR PILt BEAUTIFUL NEW,. DEEP SHAG WITH A· FULL DEEP PILE_!, · M~NY llEW DECORATOR COLORS TO CHOOSt FRoM.' NOW SALE PRICED ........... -. 1FP,jfPARAB~ RETAiL .................... $7.~ lndoo~uldoor CIUIPE~S ··.lly Oslte• IDEAL FOR, FMllLY ROOMS, PLAYROOlllS AND DENS. AVAILABLE IN MANY NEW'EX&mN, ~OtORS. NOW SAtl PRICID ....... . 1MEUP11 .o SllEUP1' LO lllNG 'fOUI iOOM MIAIUllMl'(fl' -~ ... -. 100% DACRON POLYESTER PILE. BEAUTI · 5". FUL NEW DEEP SHAG WITH A FULL DEEP PILE. MANY ·NEW DECORATOR COLORS TO so. Yo: CHOOSE FROM . NOW SALE PRICED .... • ft"Ji COMPARABLE RETAIL ...................... $8.99 Dacron ® Polyester Plush . 100% DACRON® POLYESTER PILE! RICH, LUXURIOUSLY THICK PILE ••• NEW DECORATOR COLOR S. NOW SALE PRICED COMPARABLE RETAIL ........... $8.99 6~ SAVI ,,,00 COMPAIAli.1 lnAIL ••••••• •••••; •••••••• ··•••••••••• ••.•.••• · ••••• •• • ·No. HOLLYWOOD 1907 .... rtlCo~ llvd. -9124,.. W. (05 ANGIL&. , l1141 Wii1hire llM. 477·5521 WHITTlfR 15911 ~:~\" tlvd, • 314'• MYS NO lllTHEST • CONVENIENT CREDIT Pl.MS alll.IMlll TUMS AYAH.AILE • UU. Fii FIEE SllOP·Al· llOM£ SHVICl . . . ,'. PASADENA WEST COVINA LOSANGELIS TORRANCE 2660 I, Colorti4e lfff. · 2526 f . Workman Av•. 7956 .... ,,, ...... 4236 Artesia Blvd. 577·1'00 • 9""4471 -11 ' ,.2-6696 GRAND OPENING IN ••• LONG .BEA(H HOLLYWOOD CANOGA PARK ANAHEIM SAN CARLOS 1115 N. Ve,,.olit<Ave. 21031 Sherman Way 649 N. l•clW St. 930 El Contino Real 3008 BILLFl.OWIR BLVD. 666-7"5$. 147.2334 LQNGBEACH COSTA MESA 300I .. llflewor tlvd, 1714 ljtwport BIYd. 421-1934 . ' ~5'3020 • 63'"7674 VENTURA 2501 E. Main Sr. '41-5041 SF (415) 592·5621 MILLBRAE 320 ll Camino Raal SF 141·5) 692·255 I •21.UM LOOK FOR GRAND OPENINGS IN • . .. raTCUIR, WI JOSE AND FOUNTAIN VALLEY • • • • • l , I DAILY PILOT Wtdnttday , Oecfmber 20, 1972 PILOT-ADVE~TISEA JJ ' QUEENIE Seek Help for Post-natal Bulge "Everybody's ·got someUling to.say ~days.'' Solma's Choice lnte1·im Hearings At Various Sites Capitol News Service SACRA~1ENTO The Legislature of California dates back more than a century and. like many other institutions, has developed its O\vn tradi- itons, legends and su persti- tions. One legi slator. \vho for reasons which will be obv ious prefers to remain nameless, recently observed that one of these -and he isn't sure which -is that the chairmen of Senate and Assembl y com- mittees are likely to sc hedule interim hearings in their home districts. Tb.is assures them of as much pro(it as po§&ible on the $30 per diem they collect dur- ing the heariags -in addition, of course, to their already not inco.nsiderable salaries. INTERIM HEARINGS, are those held between legislative sessions or while t h e Legi!lature is in rect'58, as 01' posed to those held while the state's lawmakers are sitting in Sacramento. The idea is that the com- mittees need time to consider at some depth certain prcr- posed measures, and lack time for this while in sessio.n. But for a committee to assign a proposed bill to "interim !It u d y ' ' generally means that bill is dead far the rest of the legislative session. fTbese sessions. by the way, will be of two years' duration starting with the one in January.) Actually, a check of the '.ecm'd disaproVC! the allegat- ion. A TOTAL OF nine lower house committees scheduled interim hearings between Dec. 11 and Jan. 4 (the ·new legislative year is scheduled to begin on Jan. 8), for a total of 16 hearing .days. Of these. only two bearings. planned to cover three days were or will be held in the home districts of the chairmen of the committees involved. On Dec. 12. the Joint Com- mittee on AR:ing. chaired bv Assemblvman Leo T. McCarthy (0-San Francisco), Panelist Irritates Publisl1ers Capitol News SerYlce SAN F~CISCO -Janet Adams. chairman of the California Coastal Alllanct. Irked some newspaper publishen while a panelist at a meeting of the California Pres~ Associatk>n. met in San Francisco. On Jan. 3 and 4, the Natura] Resources and Conservation Committee, ch a i red by Sacramento Democrat Edwin L. Z'berg. v.ill tnect in Sacramento. (His home town is also the state capital.). FOR OBVIOUS reasons, the capital is a popular place for such hearings, with three scheduled before Jan. 8, for five days in all . In addition to Z'berg's ecology group, they are the Joint Comm ittee on the Siting of T e a c hing Hospitals, Tuesday and today with Assemblyman Willie L. Brown Jr. (D-San Franciscot chairman, and the Joint Com: mittee ori Master Plan for Higher Education, Jan. 3. chaired by John Vasconcellos. (D-{;ampbell). EqualirJg . 8acramento I n popularity is San F'l'ancisco. Jn addition to the hearings by the co.mmittee h e a d e d by hometowner McCarthy, It was or will be ·the .icene of. hear- ings by the fODowing com- mittees: -Gover nmen t Administration, Dec. 13, with Assemblyman Newton R . Russel or Burbank chairman. -Environmental Quality, cha.ired bx: AssemblyWoman March K. Fong, o.n Dec.. 11. She hails from Oakland, all the way across the bay. On the following day her committee met in San Rafael, which is even farther from OakJand than San Francisco, at least if the trip is made via the Golden Gate, rather than the Richmond-San R a f a e I , bridge. Why is San Francisco as popular as Sacramento? ' FOR THE ANSWER to that, question someo.ne who has spent a Cree evening in both cities! Certainly nothing can be made of the hearings held Dec. 1'1 and 15 ifi San Diego by the Revenue and Taxation Committee. It is chaired by Assemblyman Joe A. G<insalves, (D-NorWalk). That leaves two hearings totaling five days. The Local Government Com mittee. headed by Assemblyman John Koos:, (0- Richmond) offered an "op- tional tou r to attend the an· nual meeting of the County Supervisors' As~iatlon of Califomia." Dec. IS to 17. at the Ri viera Hotel in Palm Springs. Z'BERG'S NATURAL Resources and Co:nserYatlon Committee met Dec. 18 and 19 at the Sahara Tahoe Hotel, Stateline, Nev. The committee s t u d I e d "iniole"1ent11tion or t be arlonted Li:ike Tahoe Plan." thouizh why an alrea d y adopted plan needed study wa s not explained in the schrdule It rn::iv be onl y a coincidence that Z'berg is a known winter snorts fan -and there are othrr itoorts in the immediate virinity. Recycle Study By OR. STEINCROHN Dear Dr. Steincrobn: My problem is causing me such emotional unrest that 1 simply do not know where to tutn. Nobooy ever warned me that childbirth disfigures o n e ' s body. 1-lowevcr' r found out. At 18 years of age I had my first child. Eleven 1n9nths later I gave birth to twins. Eighteen months I a I e r , another child. Now , at 30 years,of age, and divorced, l find mysel! with a large midriff -a protruding abdomen which is atrock>us. I am an extremely nice looking girl ( i! I may call myself a girl) with a Fairly nice looking figure when 1 have my girdle and clothes on. However, It jU1t about kills me to think about taking my clothes off. I am now keeping company with a physician and extremely fond of him. We have been dating for more than a year and hope to mar- ry. Christmas shopping hours daily thru ~rday 9:30om to 10pm Sunday 9am to 1 Opm CLOSEO CHRISTMAS DAY Doctor, what can J do about my tummy? It will drive me insane eventua ll y con- templating the thought of removing my clothes in the DOCTOR .IN THE HOUSE presence of this ,wonderful man. Plastic surgery? Ex- ercises with machi11es? Whatever can be done ? My last child was born eight years ago. I am five feet two and weigh 105 ppunds, but an very. flabby In buttocu, hips and m1drlff, as •ell as tum- my. rs It too late to finn up! rr at all possible, please ans.,.er, as 1 am too em- barrassed to talk this over With my famlly doctor -Mrs. A. COMlttENT: Weigh one em- barrassment agalnst t he other. Talking to your family dbctor about It will be easier. I think he may tell you that it is not inevitable that childbirth causes "dlsflgurtment.,. U he Is frank, he will say that many women who get large m.ldriffs after having' babe are not blameless. 11>ey have let tbe~ves go. · In your case, you are not gullqr of having g o t t e n ovel"N•Ichl, of lleving blamed an uncontrolled appetite for your "a~s abdomen." However, one guess ls that ex· erclses prescribed by your obstetrlcl'an might ' h a v e prevented yoUr problem. They may still Eelp. l have seen many mot.hen of six or more chlldren who had firm, almost girUsh, ab- dominal muscles. Pregnancy ls a normal, physiological pro- cess. Too often It Is an in- nocent peg on which to hang careless person al ·in· dlscreUons. I wish you good luck with yoor young doctor. However, just ''hoping" will not help. Turn to yonr family physlcla.n for advice. He may augest exercises, or correcUve plastic surgery. PRICES EFFECTIVE DEC. 21st, 22nd, 23rd & 24th. • •• ON MEN'S AND WOMEN'S STYLES o/o • pant coats • car coats • iackets • casual coats • dressy coats REGULAR SALE 10.14to12.94 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ,a.oo 1114to15.94 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• IO.OO 16.27 to 17.94 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 12.0 0 1a.60to 1e..99 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 1•.~o 20.74to2.3.77 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 16.00 2ii.74to29.n ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 20.00 31.74to37.74 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 25.00 41.74to 43.74' -• "' ' --· ---' --'' •. ---'": 30,00 44..74 to 48.74 .••••• , .-•.• , ••••. , ••.•••••• 35,00 52.74to64.74 ••••• "-·· .•. ' ... '" .... "' 40.00 Campai gn man;iger or the wiooing Coastal Iniliatlve - Proposition 20, she recently accused the publishers of dolng an ''abo min ab le disservice'' to their readers and the state. "Some ol Y')U did not cl<> your homework. You let your 1)bU01opby • Interpret t h e facts,'' she charged. Capitol Newt Servlct DAVIS-En 11 nee r Ing students al UC, Davis will study limllaUons In the recycl- ing of 10Ud waste during the winter quarter. Vi 11 It Ing Profeuor Zuhair ~1unlr said the class will engage small groups of student~ I n evaluating the t e c h n I c a 1 feaslbillty b well aa the energy demand> of recy<lln& common solid waste. • GOLETA-6865 Hollister Ave. •SAN 8°ERN~ROIN0-1055 W. 21st. Str••t , GARDEN GROVE-12100 H1rbor Bl•d. •SOUTH GATE-5700 flrOllone Blvd.' •1Not all of you can be childleSJ. therefore, in my view some of you refuse to recognize lhal today'• en· vlronment and the future en- vironment .,.. jeopardl7.ed by tmver1lble changes that will maM> thll eartll lea llabltablc for all of us. 11 •HUNTINGTON BEACK-9882 Adams Street • NORWALK-11600 E. Alondra Blvd. , NORTHRIDGE-8999 Balboa Blvd. • LONG BEACH-2270 Bellflower Blvd, , ALHAMBRA-2120 W. Main Straet * • EAST LOS ANGELES-5600 E. Whittler Blvd.' •MANHATTAN BEACH-1200 N. Sepulveda Blvd.•• • C.ULVER GITV-.10820 Jefferson Blvd. . • TORRANCE-3433 S.pUlved1 Blvd.•• (••OPEN WEEK DAYS 9 :30am-10pm) MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 10am-9pm SUNDAY 10am-7pm !'OPEN WEEK DAYS Tl LL 10pml • ) • ) • UJ PILOT ·ADVUTISER W~nrsdaJ, December 20, 197:?: DAILY PILJlT 2:J "" Bil Keane Reagan Mulls 'Wild River' Bills "Oid.you,get my letter, Santo?" ''Yes-Yes, I did." "Thats vory good -I maHed .it to the North f91o thi1 , . marnift9." • Reeent Graduare Select Alternate Biology Career By JOYCE L KENNEDY variety of opportunities ezists. Dear Joyce: Last summer I Study a copy of "Federal reetlvtd a der,ee in biology, Career Directory -A Guide witb 8 hours o cl\t•1nistry, but for College Stu d c n t s . ' ' I have beta. qnable t gt:J,; a available in ~c.l!ege placpmen t teaching job, ~ wbiCh J.~ offices and libraries. Thi4 ~ btped for. ~w&at o~ J)bs indexes Federal agen9,:1 jobs would be mUlble to IOineone . ...f)y study majors. Simil" op. wl" my education? -~[).;F., portunities are available1wilh HouSWn. TeJ:. state and mwticipal agencies. "Careers in Biology" is a You may face still compet- fre~ (single copy) booklet or city manager of interest, in whlch will give you idea's. Qb.i which case you'll need a tairi It from the American master's degree in public ad· Institute of Bio I o g I ea I ministration. You can also Sciences 3900 Wisconsin Ave. ~enter politics, running for of· ' ~ fiee or working as a pald staf. ( ) • fer for political parties. C.pltol Newt Service SACRAMENTO -G 0 V • Ronald Reagan is eoing to have to make a decision soon on whelhcr he is going f<> sign so-called "wild rivers" leglsla· tlon. _ Two bills are on his desk. SB 1117 by Sen. Peter Behr (R·Siin Rafael ) hu the sup- port of conservationist groups. SB 4 by Sen. Randolph Collier (0. Yreka) Is opposed by the envtronmentalists. SflOULD mE Governor veto the Behr bill or rail to sign ejlhcr piece of legislation. there is a strong force developing which wtll be quick to suggest support of a con· stitutional amendment which would prohibit any d a m development on the Eel, Trini- ty or Klamath rivers on California's north coast. Five conservationist leaders were in Sacramento last week to plead with Reagan to sign the Behr bill and forget CoUler's. PRICES EFFECTIVE DEC. 21st, 22nd, 23rd & 24th. ,~ ., "1n eate there i1 any doubt in anyone's mind about the true nature ot thtse bUJs, we are here today to make it very clea r that C8llfornia's en- vironmentalists are united in their support of SB 107, and united Jn their oppooitioo f<> SB 4," said Richard Wilson, presi· dent of the Save the Eel River Association. HE w~s JOINED by Allred S. Wilk.ins, WeavervlJle at· torney and president of the North Coast Rivers Associa· Uon; Dan Fro.st, Redding at· torney and board member of the Planning and Conservation League; James Eckman, Siskiyou County teacher and Yreka Planning commissioner, and R.icJ1ard H, May, Walllut Creek insurance broker and chairman of the Ca lifornia Committee or Two h11llion. a conservation group. Basic difference in the bills, most agreed, is that Behr 's bill puts a 12-year moratorium on deve!o11men1 of any dams on the ri vers, whUe the Collier Christmas shopping hours ~ I SAVE50% topper's fancy feet daily thru Satu·rday f 9:30am to 1 Opm Sunday 9am lo 10pm dance party Now you can 11181<• Dnm dance to any rhythin; DAV SAVE 1.15 dawn's original fashions bill permit1:1 plann ing to move ahead while still banning con- st ruction of dams. May called the difference between the bills as · akin to the differences "between a silk purse and a SO\t"'s ear," • JI E IS CR111CAJ,. of Collier and adnUts he doesn't tr us t the wily old legislative veteran because "he came 180 deg rees from where he started. Behr's bill in 1971 would ha\'e been approved if Colllar hadn't in· terfered." Reagan's subordinates Ju1vP. been opposed to the "wild rivers" legislation. Willian1 Gianelh. w a J c r rpsoutces director. has been at odds becawc he fears lea\'· u1g the rivers In their natural state v"i!J deriy needed voatcr to other parts of the st ate - places where it could be diverted. r~rost said that Reagan's signing of Behr's bill \~'OU!d "prevent an end run " by developen end others "'ho want to see the dama built. :Y:-' ,;,._ Career Corner IF YOU DON'T want to use your political science major as pre parat ion for law, teaching, NW, \Vashington, D.C. 20016. government or public office, If you're willing to continue you'll be in the same boat as your education. you may be English and history majors. inte~ed in this letter from That is. you may qualify for a . Albert J. Brouse. Director of wide variety of jobs in In· the Science 1"lmnalion fro. dustrles ranging from in. gram at IlliDois Instltute of surance to media to banking. Technology, Chicago, I 11. ou may face stiff compet· 60816: t ' · ition. I advise you to ·seek ~Dear Jo~.~In. April you coiw;elipg at your campus we?e kind ~gh to _print pl~ment office immediately. some details l\bout our new 19 !VIOUSLV SOLD FOR 6.99 choose59c PREVIOUSLY SOLD FOR 1.74 mpter's degree in science. in· DEAR JOYCE: I wollld Uh fonnation. s~ then our ftrst to become 3 professional students liave graduated. and make--up artist at TV stations, vou maY rmd1tt neWsworthy -for magarlnes, etc. I bave Cspecially ln vlew of the lag· trie1:I several schools and abue ging job market for those in apecializes i n profeasloaaJ other science areas -'that our mab-up work. I would lite a graduates averaged 3 job of-list of schools I could attend, rer1 each at an average cost. bow long, etc. -S.N., starting salary of SU.000. Chicago. "Information handling I have no figures on this, but writing, editing, using' com-I doubt that there are 100 peo- puters for retrieval a n d pie in the country who earn storage -is a recently evolv-their living, solely as make-up ed professlolial DOid; '1hal· arllits. M(IOI are aa9oclated copes with the infonna~el 'with the· sales of cosmetics, plosion (pollution?): "'· are 1 J'10fk a·s ~etologists, or now accepting ap phcantl for ~~k 81 groonung Instructors the spring and fall Semesters 11l model ing schools. I am not of J973, and they need not aware of any specialized have an undergraduate degree school -most cosmetology in the sciences. We ha ve a .Is .offe; some del!ee. of I i mi t e d nu m b U~ ~_of .. inltniction m ·the application scholarships fo.r those. .who o~~ meties. · plan to ,fo into a healt~Jatecl . , ADER SERVICE. For 8 career. Science . lnf ation f ••s*udelll 'l'n.vel-ck" for trainees may rece1ve up to full · -1 lull' scholarship plus $2,400 off«&IOD youtlt trave en, . • 100 d •CM f tend a poricar.d to Joyce LaiD hvmg allowance an """" or Kennedy at this newtp1per, each dependent. f""UidnC f 0 r '4Tra\'t!lpaet." DEAR JOYCE: t um a Pittills:hed by tbe aonproftt Junior iD coQege majoring lo Council o n laternaUonal polltlcal science. It is my EdocatJoual Excbange, this main 111.tertst but I am coo· new Uteratare lncludes BD ap- ceraed abciM j 0 b op-plication for the 19'13 tmerna- portualtlel. l am not In-tioaal Student Identity Card, , ~ tere&ted ln law or teachlnr. the epeHesame to lhadtnt ~ f Wbat ar other possibiUtles for travel and. discounts ,et any 1 a polltleal science: major? -time of year; schedules BDd W.Jt. NaahvUle, Tenn. appUcaUo°' for c h•a rt~ r Tf you art interested in flights ; and other overseas government jobs, a wide travel money'"5avlng tips. 2 Parties Battk ' For"Senare Seats > Capitol News Service SACRAMENTO -Control or the state'• upper house is up in the air die to the dealh or one senatof and the election of another to dongress. Technically, the score when the next legislative year starts In January will be either 19 Democrat5 a ga i ns t ~ Republicans or 19-t9 w~ Sin Diego Republicen . Clift Vf, Burgner reafgns t6 lo . , to W88hington u,,a C~· GOV. RONALD' Reapµ 1131 "'heduled 1 special olecilon Jpn. 30 to fill the vacancy left by the death of San Fernando Democrat Tom carren, and the atakes should ma~e that quite a battle -winner tako all 1r 1 candidate receives more than 50 percent of the votes Ort a ·ilh. 27 runoff between the two leaders. The Dernocrlits have a 58.4 percent to 34.1 percent edge in th e district's r 'egi s t e r e d voters. but Rew bllcans can be expected to go all out, particularly if there are two or more strong Democrats in the field. And the ~· coold change -disttjct "'Jdenla have unUI ·o.o. 31 lo rtglster for the ballotlng. ASSEMBLYMAN Job Stull , retired N&YJ veteran and E11elnltas Republican, has an- nounced for Burgener~ seat and his chances are ~n as good , because the Grand Old Party hos a ~ rare for callfomlo -48.1 percent to 43.9 ~nt re~tercd voter • .Plilrallty Jn that 41slrlct. SAVE $9 SAVE 9.91 toPlter's clawn laeauty pageant Now8V8ry litde 4 97 girl C8J1 realize the thrill of a beauty Jlllllll'-. -. P"REVIQUSL V SOLD F. R 14.88 · topp,•r's clawn radio's deluxe scooter f•s .. lon .show SAVE 70% topper's dancing dawn ?~;r~:59c rnmk• ttl•m do ttt.ir · ttlinolll . PREVIOUSLY SOLD FOR 1.99 . -. SAVE 8.47 kenner's madcap ===-~ molly Beautiful DllWTI and her friends Wiik and pose 'bY themselves on this beauti· fill action stage. Heavy gauge steel construe> tion. Ball bear· ing wheels. "tot'' wagon This cute 12" wind·up d ol l walks her way into every little girl 's heart . S'' ,...,..._ ..... 3••· fnottta. ·ttubbar 1ir• .net bfight tir1 tntlM rid. PREVIOUSLY SOLD FOR 13.44 4'7 SAVE 2.11 TOY DEPT. coupon r•dlo's flier flrellall SA VE $3 ~DEAi> lazy O.C.P. I I I I I I · 111e ~ dune dragster design with safety rollbar. ·Big 11ickl will roll over any tarrain. oGOLETA-6885 Hollister Ave. •SAN BERNARDIN0-1055 W. 21st. St,...t •GARDEN GROVE-12100 Harbor Blvd. •SOUTH GATE-5700 Flr .. tono Blvd.• •HUNTINGTON BEACH-9882 Ad1m1 StrHt • NORWALK-11600 E. Alondrt Blvd. • NORTHRIDGE-8999 Balboa Blvd. . ' •LONG BEACH-2270 B.ollflower Blvd.• • ALHAMBRA-2120 W. M•in Stree<' •EAST LOS ANGELES-5600 E. Whittier Blvd.• •MANHATTAN BEACH-1200 N. Sepulveda Blvd,••• CULVER CFrY-10820 Jeffenon Blvcl. l • TORRANCE-3433 Sepulveda Blvd.•• ( .. OPEN WEEK DAYS 9:3tllln\'-1Dpm) MONDAY THAU SATURDAY 10nm-9pm SUNDA 'I: '°"....:7pm ('OPEN WEEK DAYS T! LL 1Dl!ml I I ' ' • ~ I dazy doll The soft cuddly do ll that slowly falls asleep. She's ir-I resistable. 9 9 ~ .. 3 :;~ I I l!!tl! 009 ()110 61 Tw• G•J• l••J Credit 1 r • DAft.V PILOT Gran Great Opening! estern , . Savings Comes ·to Fashion lsl'an Join Our Celebration! Now through January 13 We're bringing that good Great Western feeling into the Newpert area with the Grand Opening of our new office in NewP<>rt Center at 80 Fashion Island. It's the newest in Great Western's statewide network of 66 full-service savings offices, California~s largest. And we're celebrating-until January 13-with a special gift for you, "GW" balloons for the children and refreshments for all. So please come in soon. You'll find we've made saving money just about as easy as it can be. We're open every Saturday from 1 O to 4. Our drive-up teller window is open every weekday evening until 7. And Great Western gives you the most. The highest rates on insured savings. Many free financial services. The strength of assets over $4 Billion. And a record of complete safety, since 1887. So get the Great Western feeling now. It's the feeling that comes from knowing you've put your savings in exactly the right place. ' r Meet Our Manager., Arthur P~ MQOre M!L ,., , Mr. Moore has almost 10 years • liiitl,itll of service with Great Western iitli Savings. He and his entire staff .·'.NM! look forward to the privilege · of serving you. Our savings lobby features four teller windows, convenient New Accounts Desks where you can talk with our savings counselors, and a comfortable lounge area. GREAT \NESTERN SAVINGS 80 fashion Island,· Newport Center• Telephon~ 640-0333 Office Hours: Open Every.Saturday 10 to 4 •Weekdays 9 to 4:30 Drive-up Teller Window Open 9 to 7 Weekdays I I ' • This famous Sa•Met°Cook Book! A brand new edition of Sunset's best-selling Dinner Party Cook Book. It's yours for the asking ' at our special Grand Opening . , Gift Table. Fifty menus for all occasions, over 500 recipes. All tested by the editors of Sunset. Limit one to each adult, . please. • Earn the highest rates of interest on insured savings and get all these Free Financial Services with any account of $1000 or more: FREE TRAVELERS CHECKS FREE MONEY OROERS FREE ·NOTARY SERVICE FREE TRUST DEED/l'jOTE COLLECTION FREE CHECK-A-MONTH PLANS ($5000 or more) PLUS FREE SAVE-BY-MAIL SERVICE ' , • Wtdnesd.i.y, December 20, 1972 DAILY PILOT %5 Chamberlain Picks Up Slack, Lakers Breeze I , . • .. ' . . UCl'S DAVE BAKER GRIMACES AS CENTRAL ,.... I . . IOWA'S ~ .SNOAP 1221 REACHES ' -. • DAIL'!'" .. 11..0T"iOt.ot.. I»' P•hidr O'Dlllllelt FOR. THE BALL. Central Iowa Victim E*hanks Sparks . .,1,. .. Ailte~ters, 7 4-61 .J. , :.aARD L HANDY but a limited nwnber of turnovers (3) '. o.i" "''~ ...., and our offense kept us in the gall'l:e. Gary . played on a teeter-totter "It would appear that a good quick \\'ith Ce~.~Uege of Iowp, .1\aesday~ ~~ )s. going to give us trouble this night in \Ji:rly going and wound up, ~.1We'll have to play much better with 25 , " to lead the UC Irvine.. ~dy night to beat Loyola. They're basket ~ to a 7Ul ~~ physical and aggressive despite their the Flyum'.,l>oiichmen !tom the '<lfOO'lost reoonl ("41.~fPt defeats)." in Cra~~ff&lll. ' '· ' . ' ~ Ant..iera' ..,h praised Eubanks Eu his blggesi night 1n:· · . lorhis play aga!nstllle Iiiwa squad. "He • scoring hitting 11 o! 14 field goa!l . played very weU,uiFwas ~ sJable. It aUem ' ddiog J.btte cbertly tosses was his best game but then be played · to his well "against Hawell. too. BIJt. you• don't The • . gives UC! a f.3, recon1 s&ol like ,tbal ~against Henderson. going ~Internalioolf 9'¥ tooma-(Hawaii'• Aj>.Aineftcan candidate).'" menl at· h Aniit\ night. --C•nlraM6ira-<lied basl<ets with the • ogainst Uni f Los Anteaten !«.die lint low: lilinules ,~th· Angele · t;i · il-J.. !';ubanks hitting l"'I': of the first five for "We , e~ ~~. UCL '".. ,~ , / first halr;•""'°b·'l'tiil'· ·• DeveBoker ·~f!it.~~~· . the game. YJ/.I didn~sustain Harlan Peet conn~ on a-)8k;.Olftree J «• ~ ~,..· . ··.~ ,.: •\f ' . throws and it was Alf.-over .. ,.raf Al the t ~ " ~, vislM>rs were concerned even tftougb they , 1 ~-~ E ' . ~osed to l~ points oe several occasions x ~o ... the...-!..hl!lf. 1 . -. :,, , • Scott "'""'-made his home debut -'?. ~ ~'r "~ ., ~-.~ wUJi)he An&eatets ... 'playing about hall or B j, :i..a11 fi!•hil'O' the,g81Jl!!. Aller losiag 17 pounds due lo a ase"' "wa' . bJ'orlcl!ltis atlaek rr•q••tly, he wasn't al ·, . ' • ' ,.. hill .. lie!iglh. ~- . !; ~· · ' "We'll need bim Jn that Long Beach . H~M'f.-'t·t ·rn• ~ ~· tournament,;• 1'fl •ys. "However, we " m-.. ne ~i:t'~ .. won'l mow,-\(Jie """ylay very 11"18 or r , r not. until ratter ·"e·J>rdce· ThuridaY... • CH!CAllOI;~ _. 9mr1es "G."""v" Tue FM ~ -• missing . • •d~·~h ;;::,'1" 1 on<!:ol'.theil"ilarfers. Dean Duistermars, Hartne.tt, ~.~~'~}9'. .. '~ ~~; i,..<-ridmllY from .Bellflower, remained-in the Chicago Cu~if , ' .... ,.~ .wUb .. his expectant wife after· ball 's H!!Jl«>! F!UP!,JJ .e~l\!f, Y,!• • ".•~:the first four Central College 1rartne\t,J .. ~· -·'1'~iY1 ~ tna. • Ceflfr•• ,.... l•t> LutheranJli· (!DeraTRoiJjf in .Park · gi .-r,i"' ~,t~-· ..,.,,. rt '111 r ~ . ·-L-..!• i Mtrt5 ' 1 1 -iJ. :>!Wiit i3 I ' 211> · DeC. 7 $ ermg from ClJTUUllilS of the 0.kel" I 6 :J 2l .Nlctlcll1 'l J l ' 1. \ P"t l201SWl<lt0n' 'O I 1ver. .. Eutlenti• 11 J 1 u W•ldto 2 o 1 • H rt ell -s born ... w-·-ket R 1 Htwkl... 0 • 1 0 Hlmbll 2 0 s .. a n v-...,...,,,.._ • · •• c111r11 1 o J 2 Y0111>11lllOod ' o 1 • Dec 2{) l!'KIL During his 'career Ile hit Mr1111t 0 0 l 0 236 horn~ H: ro111s » 14 1s 14 Tot•• a s 11 u . DAVE"BAKER (LEFTI, HOWARD HAWKINS BATTLE FOR BALL. . . ' . BALTiMORE (AP) -lt "'as touch <lnd go for a while but the National Basket· ball ASsociation Los Angeles Lakers finally subdued the stubborn Buffalo Braves when Wilt Chamberlain began doJ.\l8'. what he used to do but has recently discarded. Tl'Je giant cen~r of the Lakers, who .on· ce 4veraged 45 point s per game for an entite season, scored 25 Tuesday night and the Lakers won by <in~ point more, r ·On Tl' ;r:onight • ·~chen~l $ at6 126-100. Scoring is a rare chore for the now defensive-minded Chamberlain. His total was his second h.ighest cif the year but became necessary because Jer· ry West and Happy Hafrston were out of the lineup with injuries. Wilt also wound up with 2.2 rebounds to bring to 531 his season. total. Hairston is the Lakers' second leading rebounder. With him out, nursing a knee sprain. Wilt was forced to ,grab more. And with West out resting a hamstring muscle ' pull. scoring was needed. What has become rare for Wilt became important when the Lakers found themselves trailing by five points to the Braves midway in the third period. Los Angeles, 26-5, won easily by O,L!l.Sc(lring Buffalo 23-5 in the last 5lk minutes of the game. Buffalo dropped to 9·23. The Uakers move into Baltimore this evening for a game with the Bullets , leaders of the NBA Central Division with an 18-13 record. Baltimore was idle Tues- day nigbt. Buffalo managed to stay close until the fina l spurt thanks to second·year center Elmore Smith, who scored a season-high 35 points and hauled in 13 rebounds. Rookie forward Bob McAdoo added 22 LOI Afl!leles (126) 11111.itkl !100) MtMllll1n Chamber1ln Goodrlc.h Erltk$Dl'I ...... Covnls .. ..., Prke Graot GFT GFT 12 >-~ 21 Kollmen 1 C-0 • 10 S.7 25 R,$mllh 6 ~-6 16 I 1/t.19 32 E,Sml1~ 13 9·12 l5 • 2·2 10 Garret 1 D-0 U 2 S-6 9 Hammer O D-0 0 1 0..0 2 HU!OO 0 0-0 0 ~ 'i! 1: ~ l~ t! ~ ~ 0.0 6 Hewitt 0 C-0 0 Komlvn 1 D-0 2 Totals ,5 3".46 126 TOlals Q U-21 lilt ,L1>4 I AnOfl.. 27 J1 ~ 3t -126 I 9vlh}o t'J JI 21 If -100 Fcu!ed out -Ncne Tct•J foul• -, Leis Angtltt 11, 811ffalo :!'P Ttdlnk1I POI.JI "-Brklgn, BvflllO -'~ Rllmf.llY Attendence -11,15'. · LA Faces Detroit, Howell Sidelined DETROIT (AP) -Harry Howell. near- ing 40, will be out of action in the Los Angeles Klngs' defense this eYening when they tackle the Red Wings here -but not because he's getting old. The gray-haired veteran is just as spry as' ever but had to have 16 stitches taken over his left eye when hit by a flying puck. Serge Bernier also will miss the game·w~h a spraitJed aqkle. .:ni. Kings are 15-llh'! in the Wemem Divt~n;.Detroit is 13-14-3 in the F.a.St. • -·· Bo6'Berry is leadbtg1be team in tc0r· ing with 18 goals and 17 a;,r..ts.' He ·has · spent 11 minutes in the penalW it>ox· this season. Following tonighel .ga~e .ln Oe'roH. • • Ille' •Kh)gs . will · mo~. ,to Pllilade!phia /J · Thund'ay: night before retyming licme to .. the Forurit$8turday .ev.eping apinst Suf- falo,; ·Sllndaf•s Christmas eve venture "Wjth the C.Ufomia Golden 5ea1s will be · ' telec&St 1n Southern California live on Channels. Tonight's game will be broadcast <'n radio station KFI 1640) immediately following the USC • Fordh~basketball encounter. > • -~~ne Dolphins in Pro .. B.owl • • ~· -j.lii1 Mton4*ll'I 1 2 J .. , I dd I __ .1 -'---Hlllftl~: ·uc Irvine n..n, The ,,...ru y-81.,'tlQ c&tUJt:T spent 19 SC~'~ the CUbs through lffo.. Uf;I ~~(~)pf ''-,CS ...... 9-:":'~UI" ·-...~ SlllllVll'I 30J40el~ 16414 He was ;el~._, ... to the Hall of Fame in v~ . ., o 1 • • llDtlrt 'o 1 , 1 19"". ('.'~.. 'M•rllllf'Z ' t 2·• » 0.C.rollt 'J 2 11 ;J..O -P1tmer 90 1 1tV~ 04 120 His -'-'ll·.~ous feat was an "in•"-'Miiii.it • o • • ui«nt o· o o o U~l ... 11 UIC ~· Q 0 J 0 Durllf.. t 1 1 17 g1oamiJJ&'1·~er late ln the 1938 season •8c;:,:' ,~. ~ 1: 2~ r.i11t u as 11 '" • • ,, • which C..t8P.11J!ed the CUbs to the NatJonal ,H•lftrtMt c&Le JV 32-31. League peqtlent. The bW~e as darkness sellled on fr fr -tl Miami, Oakland Dominat:e AFC Team Wrigley F.Jetll and the CUbs were in a An S NEW .YORK (AP )-Unbeaten Miami ner, grabbed four spots while "wild 5-5 nintb'-iMllia tie with the Pittsburgh lealers lar haS ~. ,ptQced nine players including card'' playoff team Cleveland failed to Pirates· w~-once commanding lead fullhACk ·' ........ Csonka and wide receiver dent the Pro Bowl roster. had shiun~'· .oofHtalf game. .._.,7 With l~-, Hartnett c:onnected on i •ll"e _.:.m• ·g Aga.m• ?aUl.Warfield on the Pro Bowl squad.of Rookie running' back Franco Harris 0-2 MaO!! . pitch to put iw cubs lf~ the WJl~can Football Conference. headed ~teeler picks and was ac- ln first · 'J1le Pirates never ncov· 03ldaqd grabbed eight spots on the .fO.. companieCI by piaoekicke r Roy Gerela, ercd ·~1 days later Hartnett slam-Don 'Newton, an wly seam starter mdii 7oster announced today for the Na-defensive tackle .. mean Joe" Greene and med a, ' . oaded double again!! tbe wttb the UC Irvine basketball team tJoriaJ, FOotball League's an .. tar game oulslde linebacker Andy Russelk St. ~ inals to help the-. Cuba before he was suspended with five other sc~ Jan. 21 at Texas Stadium near Other wide receivers chosen were Olis cllnch ant. plama for a trip to Hawaii, is m1ss1ng Dallas . ., Taylor ol'KBDsa• City nod Gar)' Garrison The linebacklng corps !or the AFC Pro Bowlers will include Willie Lanier And Bobby Bell 'of Kattsas City and Ted llen- dricks of Baltirilore. Rounding out the comerbacks will be Robert. James of BuUalo and Kansas City's Emmitt Thomas. Kenny lfouston of the Houston. Oilers was coupled \\ith Miami's Anderson and Scott at safety spots. Jn thf r World Series between the 8galii from the Anteaters roster. Pft>' &wl participants are selected by of San Diego. ~·b ~ Y rl< Y k Hartnell M um:Jt:W..ll L.--Still to be ··-·-~ w1-~-Hill of .... Jets was ··I-Jed at Ti.. l"9 lflwl AFC SaUICI: vu s a o ' an ees, .. Re didn't show up ,for practi~e on-11r"' ncuu coac1i=. · · o.u1JVUU\.~ Wlwu u.ie = ...... 01111aNsa Wl'IS ca . when Babe Ruth hlt hb day and be isn't here tonight," coach are ttt National Conference selectklos. offensive tackle and San Diego's Walt "!! •-·)il.;o F&r: flf•m••orr. o.•1•""'• G••v I " homer off·Charley Root d be ioned Tu···· ~··· rned I g Ith c···"· and s--y WOil nom'··tJon al a gua~ ·-· °'w.,, .. ~-. ' 15 •Ylol', 1( ...... Clf'I ; Pllul amous1 . Tim '11ft &el w n \u!~ ~Y ~-na aon w ::;u!Ui.11 "........,, Uld au _.. :tld.~M,. .. . H Ille• .... I ced Cha I y G=·· W:':.!d of! ' •• kl N Bal"~·. B1'll Curry join• Otto at .~·. 1.-... ltkJI ,,,, .... HM Yaril; Jel\t R•v ar • .,..... rep a re •• about the 11-1 guard Pomona who • were ens,ve ~c e orm ~·-· ,:"' as Olb ...,.manager ~ JulJ--.1 • transferred t.o UCI and red-shirted last E 1 ;\offensive guard Larry Little, center. v~=.1A ':°'s1:1.tf.lt:tt;i.m1i Wl11t•.,. "111• N" and waf-~ as manlfger ~1 the year. • salti~ Dick Anderson and Jake Joo Namath. ot the Jets WRS named by Dl-au.;11c!.;; \f:ir.~!~l:!:f.11 W•1t ,.__....,, .. ~ 1940 se8'1;\. •. , ~ atarted against M1ru)elot.a and Scet!t. feiem,lve end B!ll Stanfill, middle the AFC head coaches to share o.;!:r -em c""", l11t1'*'1 Jim ono, Und~.l~dorshlp, the CUba wan ff North Dakota State before the auspensjon Un~_ ,Nick =icontl and kick . CJUlrterblck duties with Lamonica whlle . H·~~"" ;; 9:"'.'•· ""'monk •. o.1111nc11 Joe ~rnes~k>SllM'lllninltlJ938• 8'eood hll.J!.Jr ~· pl•yed on a limited ••ws •I·--·"-"•·Me~•~.· s. "~··~,_.,.,....,..ol,unbllten·Mlaml,-. II.\~ '"~ -'~,,.,,...,.., M'""', .. ' •,•-0,• ·~ ~· -·· ·~· .......... . __ , ..,.., --·".'Tr" ,•>; .. ,,. .. M;N "''"'""' "" .. ·JI• g ; ,..... 1 rotlll!lill8 19 the team against "Moftt•na 8"'fo4' Oakland's eight plds •wtlltl or.., 'I!'• • . 1 • _. -· • • ., .. ,.. ffri~~~,:,. ~~·~. :, -;',.: SlllO'""' Jtbo Brown University. • tenstwr ~ll 1gclull)ng--wlde recel•er "™.-,.Picked the 1.,.;. 1,GQ0.1mi ~~·iii 'Ill:.!!~'"" -.. '""" ''" Hi• 1931 "'; 1,.1 tbe World S<!rlea to In the 1«r pmes be p!A;ed . he Is Fri&-llftethlkolf, Ughl end Ray. CbeOler, t~ ga~bblng Buflalo Mllhing ~~ _ 1 og:,, , ........ , M., ,,., <•• lhe No"'"' YMk .. s In loor stralj~t averagil)g V.3 po!nll per lllt with his o!C~ Utclde Ari Shell, o!!olvo 0. J1 · lloog with Coonka. ~ · -.!"'..., ..._ ._.. '"" •ames" . · bljMll 'IOtal aplAal Nortl> Dallola &!Al•, Mnl. ,(lene Upshaw, center Jim Q\to, Hllbbanl *ti Halli•· • TN , w,r \-· :r.•-• 11artfitll•., \ireurne major Jeaeue bal, 16. J funilBiC , ha~ Marv Hubbard IJld , Other J.dmflilvo i ends wele Elvin wgil:" ,Ii;, "I~· _,...,.' M"m 1' ting av!!''"'" .2911. He led NL calch· . "I W)ll111 blow what we'll do about the q~illlJ<k Dllryle ~... . , BelW I"'-lild DelCOd ~-at 1-1$ l...:::'rl. ~.~,L. '*"' m ln • IQ seven times and caught eltuatlon untU after 1 have a chance to Lone telectk>n from the Raiders S. ~ CtncimaU'1 Mlke ~ 'f&I ....,,.., J;. ilk' 1""'1 K~ 'R•*" 100 or .,p~ in 12 .,......, eifJi1. Utlk to him," Tiii said. "I don't have an)' d~ !'11• eoroorback Willl• Brown. nanled • a dofe..iv~ la~ aloaa wllh ~ _ .., of them lll *"91:'"° , ' Idol •)I. le:J;..,._" --.,.---~&h. the Central Dtvlalon -Paul Smhb ol lhe Demler a....... 111.i•.i:;!i.::..,. ' . · . · .. . -• . . • points for the Braves. West is expected to be out one more game, tonight 's encounter at Baltimore. Hairston may be back next week. With the t\YO out or the lineup, Chamberla in moved . .closer to the basket than he normally ~ and with his re- bound total increased his league-leading mark. He is averaging 17.1 rebounds per game. His point total was his second highest of the ' season. He scored .. 26 against Milwaukee and had• 24 against Seattle earlier this year. Keith Erickson started in place of West in the backcourt and wound up with hi points. Bill Bridges replaced Hairston in the lineup and had nine before giving way to Pat Riley. who scored 15 in his first extended action in two weeks. Cha mberlain helped the Lakers win by sinking five of seven free throw at· tempts. \Vilt is one of the poorest Jcu l shooters in the NBA. Rozelle Refuses Nixon Request; 49ers Rip Foe WASHINGTON -Pro football com- missioner Pete RO'lelle refused Wednes- day a request by President Nixon to televise locally all playoff games that were sold out 48 hours in advance of kickoff. Atty. Gen. Richard G. Klein- dienst announced. In a statement released by the Justice Department. Kleindienst said the Nixon administration would strongly urge the new Congress to reexamini: the pro foot- ball's anti-trust exemption and would seek legislation which he said is "is more in keeping with the public interest." Kleindienst said he held a series "4of conversations with Roze 11 e. com- missioner of the National Football League. "following a recent discussion with Che President, and at his direction ... Re said· the President requested that arr~gel1JllM1~ -~ made so that all ~emauung pllY9ff games would be teleVJS- ed Jocally:Jn.~ases where they were sold Oat 43 bour\·ht:advance of kickoff. "Rozelle 8dviseQ me this morning that it would rm be possible far lhe NFL to comply with ,,t b e-President's request." Kleindienst said in the stalement. "l have advised Mro,Rozelle that as a result of the league•; ~on, the Nixon ad- ministration would, strongly urge the ne w Congress to reexamine the entire an- titrust exemption statute and seek legislation that is more in keeping with the public interest." Ra tleff Paces 49ers UNIONDALE. l'l.Y. -Cal Slale (Long Beach ). the nation's si xth-ranked college basketball tea m, opened an 18-2 lead after 11 minutes and destroy0~t-man ned Hofstra 93-44 Tuesd3y _ in the opeoi~g game or the inaugural 'Nassau ClasslC. Oral RoberlS, ranked 16th, fell to Jacksonville, 92-89, in tbei-njghteap. All·Am.erican Ed . ~!l'J.~.,i eight of Long Beach's first 18 ~..a «m· -n~te4 on · ~ven · c;>f eight · ~' as the ~9ers.roll!'!<I to a .i,z .. ba~e lead. Ratleff, Len Gr.ay ~ .Emie Dquse all wound up with 14 lioints, although ltobtra's John Farmer took game honors with 16. Nash, Boyd Confer LOS ANGELES -Monroe Nash says he hasn't quit the University of Southern California basketball team as coach Bob Boyd assumes, and t,he 6-foot-5 senior forward says he'll talk to the heed man soon. Nash ad,miltf!d Tuesday that he had missed a curlew last wrek on a rood trip. But he indicated that he felt his case was different from forwards Bruce Clark and Clint Chap~- He explained that he was having a lat e dinner with relatives ht the hotel where the Trojans were stating and he asked for pennlssion to stay out after curie"·· He was denied. Ife. tben returned to his room but went beck downstairs. Curci SWitches LEXINGTON, Ky. -Fran CUrcl, head football coach at the University of h-1iami for the past two years. accepted a five. yea r contract Tuesday tor the same job at the University of Kentucky. Curci, 34. said he enters his new job knowing almost nothing about the state or Ktntuc~, the .asa.lstant coaches left here by "1'9-er coaCb John Ray, or the ~ cuirent trop' Ot Wildcat pl.ayers -and tftjnk1 tbet's a· good Way to start. .EJ.lioU · t6. Miami MlAMi -Pole Elu.tt. former belld • coach of Nebraska, Clli£omia and lllinoit. was named Tutsday to replace ll'ran Curci u bead ftJotball <OICb at tb6 University of Millni. EUIOll will teep his duOea u 1111bt&Jt athletic director ~ Ernie McCoy wlU lllf an 1 as athl<illc di~tor. da!Jill 1pecu11tlon be would retire. .. .. .. .. • ' ' .2fi DAILY Pll OI Lions ln5545 Victory By Ro<oE'l C"Rl,~N ot ""' EU!llf .. li.t ., ... Westminster l~igh's Lions .. I I found the right combination '-'~!it Tuesday night and it resulted in a 55-45 cooqurst ol visiting l..ake.,..·ood lligh in non-league basketball action. It was coach Doug Stock· ham's initial viC'tory a.s West- minster's coach after r i v e earlier frustrations. 'lbe Lions had failed to come up with a learn leader in earlier defeats but appear- ed to find a couple of them Tue!iday in guard Dale Park- er and forward Dave Walsh . Parker 'emerR"ed as a reai sparkplUIJ and Walsh came up W'llh a hot shooting hand to lead Westminster with 22 . Points. · And S.5 Gary Andrews con- . tinued his hot pace with 20 · counters. Andrew! is averag- ing 19.0 points per game in five issues. Westminster never trailed. darting out to a 33-23 lead with S:OO left in the third period. · The visitors from the Moore · League narrowed the gap to 37-35 with 7:45 remaining be- . fore Andrews and Walsh put It away for good. F'irsl ii ~1as Andrews with a 12·footer. Then he grabbed an offensive rebound and put . the ball ln the hoop. Moments later he was open underneath and put in a four.footer. t Walsh added a pair of free ,.,, •throws and with 5:21 left the margin was back to JO points and the Lions were home free. Both teams were identical from the field. connecting on • . Oilers Battle Monarchs · A ft.er Losing ii ·Tourney By llAN1C WESCH test q&lnst seven v\ctories ot .. Datt ••...,. thla seuon. Ke an e d y. HuntlnatQn 'Beach'• bubt· meanwhile Sot a fine outside ball team IUl!ered thlOugb an shooting 1amo f!,)m tH (IUard off nij:ICbl jol.f~vely and Matt Porter and AOme to!> ln-de!enalY and ten to K~ 1kle, wort from b r u I 1 l n g nedy '11-71 Jn a qua!W-·center Mite Uoo lo "10•• Into . final niun4 P,.. ol. the Ana· the semlflnals agalnSt No. 1 helm Holfday Festival louma-seeded Katella. ment ~ at the Conv.o-Hilnllngton lleld1 b pelttd .llon Center. agalnsl Maler Del at 5:30 The Oilers were oub por in tonlgbt with the winner ad· nearly ev'ry ~ ol the _!ondllg_ to a batUe for Olth game In loling their \liJiir con-pliCtlii the tourDty"'lburaday PQised Katella Edges MD, 73-65 and the low eliminated. In spite ol. ........... prob- lems, HWttlqton Beach wu clooe lhroogliOut and trailed by only ooe point, 9MI with 2:41 1e1t to play. But K"'!'OdY caahed nve tr.. -· and gOI a follow"'l> tip lhol to pull out IO' IW1 before the Oilers •cored again with 1:10 no- malnlng. · .. In -tlon to -· prob-Tems and deff!!Mlve 11 p. e B iilltlilil!ll biicr)bul .!>nlblem• a• we![ 1n all Ill" Olfers ...,.. ..... ...i !..-• fOtlJs In the game and lreonedy ·bit on ._, manylfee~ Hunllngtoo shol to an early lead 0. Ille batil of a fUll court pr,OSs whicb forced nine Keonedy ' miacuee, but the In.11 cblP11"4 away In tlle ,... ondq...u.<and-lllead on lout ~ree tllrows !n the final minute til!!9"' the half. BJ RON EV ANs Monarchs drew close the Alter ~ .1 N lead In °'"" -''"' -uauslly poised Katella team the fourtJf·~. Kennedy ilflchly }<.tella, the kingpin would come up with the sue<umbed to OilJir pM8Ure ol Orange Cowrty prep basket-neceasary play to pull away. in the early mlmite!f ale the ball ' teams, put away a H--'d s•-·-• for 13 of bil 21 period and guanl Raul 'Con-determlned Mater Del 1!<1Uad ~~ ~~ treraa bit three quick jump with a llghtnll!B quick oil..,.. polnli In the llnal period and shots off the press to cut the and tenacioll3 delente, ?Us, Green, who niatched bi1 team· Irish advantage. A pair of long to move to the semlflnal·n>und mate'• tOtaI on the nlgltl, got shots by Wynn Neill par«! the of the Anaheim H o I I d a y baU his Output in the stama. lead to one before Ksmedy Festival basketball touma-Employing a half court put down the comebacl. ment Tue!day at the Con· pres,, and mne d e fen s e HWltington shoWed Ill usu&.! ventlon Center. through the major portion of balanced scortng, but iht' Mater Dei will face Hun-the game, Katella kept the Oilers missed M!Veral good 'fl{I. tington Beach In a 5:30 game Monarchs off balance and portunities Inside O!Jd bad dlf. today. limited their field goal at-acuity hitting from ool.slde the Coach Jerry Tardie'• Mater tempts until the llnal period. Kennedy ,... defense. l)ej team was game all the Offensively Katella went to way, but unable to come back its potent front liners Jeff 111'"''"",. IHdt 171.U rt,.. ., from Katella blitzes in the Welshans (6-8) and Mike Dunn ~:i1r1n I !' ~ ~; game's opening minutes and (6-5) against an early game ~r::..,, • : ~ : in the latter part ol the third Mater Dei man-to-man. Dunn w11r ~ l j ~ uart worked free for eight points in t:~...... i 0 , '1 q Tbe~irst quarte.r, salvo saw the opening quarter and had lt ~~llfi, • 1l J 1l Kai.Ila hit the rlr'l e'.ght before fouling out with seven s~ .., OIMl1•,... I h Hu11tl'11""1 lttch 21 lt 10 21-11 points of the game and build _.:.m_i_cnu'-le_s_to-'-'-p--a:._y_in_l_e:::ga_m_e_.-c--_"-":::"'::o";c' ____ ~"-n-"-"---n to a 24--14 opening quarter . ·20 or f)5 shots for 36.4 percent. : · But Stockharn's crew put it out of reach at the free throw line with 15 of 26. Many of -those v.·ere in the waning mo- ~meots as Lakewood tried to ~get ba'ck in the game by foul- ing while Westminster played · the clock down. DAILY f'ILOT ....... .,. f't"1dl O'o...u DANA HILLS' DEVIN PECK (SS) BATTLES FOR REBOUND AGAINST TWO AQUINAS PLAYERS. lead. Mater Del had the I ~ margin cul lo ei,ht midway I Sears through the third p e r I o d before Kate Ila's K n I g h t s streaked ror 12 straight points tl'Mi-=c•c.. Prk• lfffttlft Pee. Jlo.14 Lakewood coonected on all five of Its free throws, but the opportunities were seJdom - ·ctue to only eight personal -fouls from the Westminster -zone. Rustlers In 107-74 Artists Romp to. 61-46 Win; Dolphins Suffer 68-54 Loss and a 57-37 advantage. Shooting stars George Herold and Greg Green tried to rally Mater Del ln the final quarter, but each time the M.ltw Dtl fUI ft ~ "' Henlld 1'1 ' 1 ,, ·-'ljl" c!: Mvllnal• 4 By DENNIS CAMPBEU. 15, followed D'f fHmmalis to le&dS Of1iP to 21 points be-~v J ~ 1i By JACK CASS Ot ..... Defty P119t Sten Torn Andenao wttb 13 and hind the scoring of. .. t'buct "'!':t. I 1 0 Host Laguna Beach H i g b Stephen Gamer and Brent Gulo and the reboUDdlng of ~1~ o!r"' w ~! ,, 11_: 65 Of tMt DallY f'llO! ll•H Golden West College's basketball team blitzed the Chapman junior varsity team 107·74 for its sixth victory 0£ the season Tuesday night on the Golden West court. School was an easy winner in Liljestrom with 10 apiece. Del Oros. K•Mll• ,, 1 20 16-1l I.he first round of its own Dana Hills had a poor flnt ---------------------! OCC Belts Foe, 82-70 ALTA LOMA -Jollll Sey- mour fired in rt points, lead- Jng Orange Coast College to an 82-70 non-<..'Onference bas- ketball victory over host Chaf- fey Tuesday night. The victory ran the Pirates' :1eUOn record to 6-S and halt· eel a four-game losing streak. Tonight the Bucs face College ol the Desert at 8 o'clock at Palm Dqert. Seymour hlt 12 of 17 shots (71 percent) from the field While teammate Tom Crunk scored 12 of hb 14 points in the second half as OCC rallied for the win. Ahead 51-56 with e!iht min· utes to go, OCC outBcored Chaffey, 11·2, to take a com- ·mandlng 68-58 lead and it was just about a!J CWC1". The Pirates held a 37·22 ad- nntage late in the first halt. !>qt Cha/fey outscored <XHICh Herb Uvsey's crew, 17-1, to eojoy a 39-38 edge at the inter· mi.s!ioo. : Bruce Miller {JS). Rod llooot ( 12) and Dean l!of!dan JlO) al80 hit in double figures ,... occ. 1be Rustlers were in control all the way against the out- manned a n d disorganized Chapman team, streaking to a l~point lead ln the first six minutes of play and building from there. Golden West had little dif· ficuJ ty on offense against a Chapman unit which showed litUe zest for the defensive part of the game. Against a man·t~man earJy in the game, the Rustlers got good work inside by &-JO center Mart Dtkker, 'forward Taras Young and reserve center Jeff St. Clair. When the Pan~ers switched to a man to man, Young and guard Gary Orgill popped in jumpers from tbe l&-to IS.foot range nearly at will, and the score mounted. Airer holding a comfortable halftime advantage t h e Rustlers blew things wide open ln the first eight minutes of the second ha1f with a hawking defense and fast br~g offense. OrgiU scored seven times on layups r1fJ the break, and before Rustlers c:bach Dick Christmas basketball tourna· quarter offensively and a poor mcnt Monday, but Dana Hills fourth quarter df!!fenslvely in wasn't quite so fortunate. losing to Aquinas. While the Artists were The Dolphins' paUent offense romping o~ a poor Nett could muster up j u a t two team 61-46, Dana Hills fell to points in the opening quarter Aquinas, 68-M. as Dana Hills fe!J behind by First round play for lower eight. In the fourth period, the bracket teams continuea today Dolphins added 24 points to wlUi. Walnut and Univers.lty the board wt Aquin.u IO)l'ed playing this afternooGt Breth-28. ren and Sierra Vista at 5·30 Dana HllJJ made a nm Just North Bakersfield and cant'. . before the half wi1en a lull- well at 1 and Moreno Valley court press forced the Falcom and Apple Valley at 1:30. into turnovers. With Greg In other first·round games Thomason sa>ring . two key Saddleback beat Ontario ~i baskets, the Dolpblns pulled and Llwnda.le whipped Nor· to within four, 22-J8, before co, 66-49. • falling behind, 2&-11. The Artists generally had 'Ibe Falcons pulled away In their way against a Neff team the second half, running out that had difficulty handling ..A. * ..A. the ball, sOOOtlng and re-X w bounding. Laguna l3each's full-court press and pressure defense caused a continuous string of turnovers by the Trojans and Laguna rebounden domlnated the backboards. Laguna asserted llself quick· ly In the first quarter, taking a 7-2 lead and then closing the period on top of a 174 score. 1be Artists made it 34-22 at the half, and then sewed things up With an 11-1 scor· ing spurt to start the f1nal quarter. Junior David Klesselbach was the leading scorer with ~ ....... ..,"~ ~ ~ Ullft~ 11•11 ICi.u.tMdl S S .2 I J Calltft • I 5 • A~ tlOlJ Greao 10 02' --' I ' ....... I 1 0 81tl'IOO 0 0 2 0 H<trfteo 0 0 2 0 TOllftc ._ '1 ~ M t1 UtwM l..cll 17 17 11 1 ..... 1 ,..., ' ,. 11 11-4 Stricklin brought 1n h I 1 of'~t£l'"f;;;~~.«$~~~.h...c"la~ ~ Jlf "' reserves with 12:35 remaining -rJT"lCJ\:;T ·cr\J.l • l ~ Golden West led by 40, 79-n. i'[ J ~ s ~ l il Four of the Rusllen start· "fr raramount ports .··. l '~ ers reached double figures be- 1.1 11 fore sitting out, with St. Clair f1 . I Cl topping the reserves with 16 C.uerufhin'I in Jennlt Hoop Resul ts paints. ii Guard Serge Etcheverrta was the whole Mow for Chap- man, hilling for 33 points 1n CHRISTMAS the game. SPECIAL I GRAND PRIX $12277 :. ~,::-..~~~~ :::: .... -........... t4 -.............. .. f'll •"r9tt .,.,.,.... lllvt T a L ONlt' _. 1k ........ , • ........,. u ._ .... • ......,, MO, IHCL.UDlflilO I YIAlt/M.tot Ml. WAJtltA .. TY DAVE ROSS PONTIAC J41t ....._ ....... .,,..Dr,. Cost• MM LI.All DlllCf -MCTOIY AUTHORIZED DIA.Lii Mw!At\. 11"11 • l1a e "''· a l...,.llltt-ly A"'· ... DOUN -1464017 I Can Au.tralian Dunlop Yellow Balls FREE With Every $20 Equipment Or Clothing Purchase • nn II«. ,.. FUU UNE OP WARM-UP sum OPIN CMlm'MAS 1¥1 11 ..... -J , ... MDUll.11 MOM. a ,. ••• ' TO f T\111 .. *•D .. TNU•t, a SAT. 'TIL t SUNDAY M TD I 333 E. 171ti St., Costa Maa (Behind th• Interrurtlon•I House of Ptncaltes) PHON I '42-68'6 • l•,.rt ltrl"llnt Ii ''°"'Pf 1.,.1r ..,.,kt e 11..:itY~~~~~ THE SHOE WANTS YOU. Come see Willie The Shoe end his colleagues ride the champions. December 26 through April 7. Seventy-live days of Thoroughbred rocing, 45 stokes roces, totol puroes CH« $7.4 million. It promises to be one of the greatest seosons ....-. And~ you're here on opening~ you get en extra bonvs : o reccrd album featuring. the most exciting roces fNfK coiled by the late Joe Hemondez. for 35 years the inimitable "VoiC:e of Sonto Anito '.' So oome on out December 26. H could be your day. Santa Anita In beout~ul Arcodio, 5 miles eost ol ~ Phone: 447-2171. From Los Argeles: 681·7401. Dec. 26-Jon. 31 11 :000.m. 12:30 p.m. Feb. I -Apr. 7 11 :300.m. 1:00 p.m. 'Gates open ot 10:30 o.m. on Saturdays tlvoughout season, with the first roce ot 12:30. Giant Ski SALE I FREE I "OLYMPIC WIU. Purel1ate of • Marker Staodard Toe e Marter Telmal Heel al Rq. Price ·--fJlcl- 72" WOOD SKI OS2J)O Pl.ASTIWRAP SKI PACKAGE e Morter SluUrd Toe • Muter Telmat Beel . la--bduded o Woodeo Con! 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Mike Bowen led Mission Viejo Hlgh'1 baskelball team to 1 aeuon opening victory with a team high S4 points 1galnll Mlraleste. About II houri later he was runnlJls wllh lhe Dlabloo cross COUDlry leam ln Ille CIF finaJg and bOll>lna tt flnlab third ln Ila cUvtaloo ol lhe meet. It "" a pcetty light schedule, but then Bowen had become med to that J10rt of thing whU. combinin& the two SporU during lhe fall . From Nov. l, the opening day of b&!ketball practice, un- til those ClF nnals Bowen was a cross cwntry runner in the morning and a basketball player at night. "He'd run their wbrtout at 7: 30 In the . momini. go through acbool and then pra<> Uce with us in the aftemoon,11 Dlabloe basketball coach Pat Roberts explains. "And on daya of home cross country meets, he would finish running and then come over to prac- tice. · "He may be the most dedicated athlete we 've ever had here." Bowen, a blond-haired ~11 senior makes oo bones that basketball ls bts favorite sport. He went out tor the cross coonlry team when he 1ean>ed through talking with • friend that the cross country workouts weren 't any tougher than the one5 he had been sub- jecting himself to daily while trying to get in shape for basketball. "I was running abo\:lt three mllea a day and doblg five or 10 minutes of sprints on my own.'' Bowen says. "When I heard about cross crounty, though. I decided to work with the team and see bow U was. It was a great experience. "! thought rd end up about seventh or eighth man, so I was happy __ with the wp.y it turned out. Alamitos Racing Results ,......,, .......... 1t ci.r •""' .. llHT tt.t.e• ~ 2ilD y.,._IMH!en 2 .,..,~~''* Cllllr11l11 01t 1°'"9t1 UO t .0 2 . ., Dlrlci ~ J.t 0lltkllardl, , .. 2M Twl1t..-Britt• f iWMs) 1M Tl!'M -lt.%1 AllO r•11 -T1" I'll\. 1• ..._,... a,r, Edit T-. ll-i l"a111'1. Klptyt llO'!'.i. You attcal ¥ol. S<:nkt.9d -T~M COPY. Oii Jrf ••• Jrl. Kllo«lll p ..... -~ °" .. MMf'Kt M-. J .. , ,W. \1'M s•cottD RACW -a yMd1. l Yfff' otd$ a, llJI. Cllllmlf'lll. l"l,lrM IUOO. Em'"a~.._ (8Mlb) • "° •.to J-'11 Lint. Mia 81111 (Myllll 7.ID .a.IG Crslf Kay IS.IWll UI Tltflt -:m.tl. Aim '"""' -· iw.pm Min. '--"* .... l_Ny, V1ln Hympti, Doti !.l'!Ms, Ol1L1 ll1r M.614, Wlr M~, ~I ,_ Sc~tidMd _ S'-"' 0.11a1. TMlllD llAC.I -'50·y..-ds. 2 \11• otd m.ld9nl. f'olwll 11200. lotl of Boot. fAclalrl •.Gt t.IO LIO ll ..... I (Tf'911wrtl J . .-3.00 Oofl IA U ICl"DltW) $.20 Tl!'M -11.27. AIM tan -_..,,... VIiii!, Slnorlll 81rdKk. 90$d llCWNll, C1>9'9fflot, ltlltly J.,_,. lllfl!W'• Gtltd. Dlddf. . kr1khld -Mltlo ov,, Th1mder c.-. POUllTM llAC• -'10 't'l'P-l Ytar ofda a. up. c~. """'11.-. -51-CC~) M.30 !IO l.IO GY# ,, .. {Wl'ftlllt) ..... J.20 Mklw1y Tem t.....irl J.JD Tlmt -M.tl. AllO r111 -I T, ... ...,,. ltolo. Cutt 81r'1 11:--. /IM V0t 0.. Till'M C1llt. Scr1tc1Md -Mr. ll.•. ~Ill llr. " After one meet with the Junior varsity, Bowen earned a apot oo the varsity and was the Ufth rumer in moat meets thertafter. He l)laced !Ith In the Crestview League ..... to help the Dia blos gain a share of the loop champlomhlp, and though he ltnllhed ...u down In the ClP -~ he rilcorded • personal best time of 11 :10 for the ooune. "f really wasn't much more tired than alter a regular meet," he says. "After playing a game the night before I was afraid I'd be tired, but ! IC· tuaUy think I felt better than usual after it was over." "I was more nervous before m>SS coontry meets than 1 ever have been before a ·basketball game because it's an Individual sport and there's no one to count on but yourtelf." Roberts, for one, wasn't too s\D'Pflsed that Bowen could handle the double assignment so easily. 1;He"a bJesaed with very quiek speed and the work with the cross country • team has him in great shape," Roberts says. "He's the first basket· . ball player we've had to run Cl'088 country, but we hope a couple more may do it next year.• With the cross country season behind him, Bowen can concentrate on basketball now. ~A wing man on the Diab1os' offense, be. is J. deadly outside shooter who averaged 12.5 points per game as a starter lutaeaann. Bowen was larg e l y ov~ by the play or fellow clas'smates Gil NonDandte and Rob Ferguson last season, but with Norman· ffie out from the early going with an injury, more of the scoring burden has fallen on Bowen's shoulders. Normandie gained numerous league and area hooors last season, and Ferguson was an aJJ.Jeague selection. Bowen. a oonsistent if not spectacular scortr, says the lack or recognition haan't bothered him lOO uwch. And neither bas the added Jft8'Ul"! ol trying to fill Normandl<'s shoes. "Everybody would like to gel the glory, and to be very banell:, it bothered me a llt· tie,,; Bowen says. "But tince I've been on the varsity, I've really learned what it means to be a team player. "If I'm not having a good game[ somebody else will be, and I 's going to even out in the eourse of the season.'' Bowen described himself as a non·ball·handling guard. in the Missiqq Viejo offense, but his shootlntL from the corner has been a major factor in the team's success. "He wasn't a naturally good shooter but he has worked on it wherever there's a basket since the seventh or eighth grade," Roberts says. "Now he's hard for anyone to handle from the left side, he can shoot and drive, his passing has Improved and he reads defenses well." "I don't really have· ·a lot going for myself as a basket- ball player, but I like to shoot and I try to hustl e, and I really like the game," Bowen says. "I'd play it even if they made us weir pfilk tights." Basketball Scores Lease It,. you'll love It • '· I It has air condit ioning, tinted glass, radial W"'W tires, delu*e seat belta, rad io, deluxe 1lde1 mold~ other tahtory equlpmenL 531·0607 ' Mac HowaRb AUTO AND TRUCK LEASING --....... --°"It···-...... ~-....... -- Mustang, Monrovia Mix Tonight Costa Mesa Hlgh'1 Mustpngs search for thdr third straight basketball ·victory t o n I g h t when cOacb Bob Sorensen's crew entertainl Monrovia in an 8 o'clock skirmish. It's Mesa's last encounter before the holidays with the next combat due in the Orange • High lnvil!\UOnat Dec. 'll. Sorensen's team lost its first lour (two by a point and another by three points), but came back with wlns over Laguna Beach and Estancia in the San Clemente Invitational to claim that tourney 's con· solation Championship. Monrovia's forte is wrapped up in 6-2 Stan Spicer and 6-7 Todd Hooks. Spicer was an all· tourney selection In the recent 4411) annual Huntington Beac;b Invitational. • DA!l.Y PILOT Checking Out Area Links Orange County's Newport.er Inn will be press headquart.en for the week prior to the Super Bowl football _game in the Loi AngelH Memorial Coliseum Jun. ti. Some 275 spGrtswritera from all over the nation are ex· peeled to be on band for the game and one of the function s for entertai'ntng the pre~ will be a goll tournament at ' Trvine Coaal O>untry Club on 'nlurs.. day, Jan. u. The event will be played in three divi!iorui for press, celebrities and NFL Players. It will be sponsored by the Schick Safety Razor-CO. ltfes• v .... de Members af lhe Mesa Verde Country Club staged a better ball of foursome tournament over the weekend. On the winning team were Roger and Mary Ratekin with Mack and Lorraine Rowrey wilb a score o( 58. Secoad place went to Wolf and Dottie Morrla with Alfred and Jan Bowers with a 59. ltfeado1Dlarlc Three teams tied for first place in a partner's better ball tournament at Meadowlark Golf Course Saturday. On one team were Ernie Almassy and Sid Weat. Emle Cheatham and George Chittick composed another with Al Brainard and Jim Phelan on the tlili'd squad . It was Diet Turner and Ray McKenna in fourth place with a score of 61. Sunday's competition found Hal 1..e.Martson and George Carlson on the winning team with 59. Frank Becker and Jack Goudie Hed wit.h BU! Webb and George Waters for second place at 60. 1 9 t h H ole World Serles star Gene Tenace and two af bis world champion Oakland Athletics teammates, Sal Bando and Reggie Jackson. will compete in the P0,000 American Alriinel Golf Clusic at El Conquistador Hotel and Coun- try Club ln San Juan, Puerto Rloo Feb. M . One oolstandlng baseball Calendar ....... , to..,., 811Ulblll -MollroYll ti Cost• AAftl (I p.m.), Hlll'ltllllton -..ell ... W..11'1' D1t 111 Alllfttlm '-"'Y {S:.,, Unl-.UV .... W1llWI (4 p.m.J 111 L• c ~o.-':1~~=-:. 11'11 OIMr1 fll. Tlwn'8Y (Die. tll altSbtbll4 -U~t'f'. U.- BMcll Mii 0-Hltll 11 UWi'li BMc:ll ln'lltittl-i, tt.1111i....,.,. IHdl Ind W..llf" DI! 111 AnlMlm l""'ltttklfolol, '"""' (0.C. 121 ll1tkltt*ll -~ HUit, UgUNo 8Mcfl. Ulll...nlty •I UQtunt a..c11 lllll1llonel, Goldtol West 11 Siii 01-00 MIM {I), UC lrYilW at t.i St•l1 (Long 11ekl'll 1mt•t1cir111 m. ..._.., fDlc. UI a.11t.it1elt -l~ •lldl. o-Hllll Ind Ulll ........ ty •I LIQl.llll IMch lll'llllli«wil, GoldM WI I I 11 Sou ............. (ll. IUO """"° 11 0.-111119 Co.•t Cll, UC lrvl1W 11 t.i Slife (l.olle ktcfl~ l11¥ttttloNI. . ptsyer Is pnlred with his loot· baU C<>Wlteri>aTt In tbJt 54-hole parlt><r better baU toorna• menl. First pri%< Is $10,000. Dando and Jackaon ha\le competed previously bu t Tenace, who was voted the outstandLng player in lhe World Series, will be: making his debut. Banda and bis partner, Daryle Lamonica, Oatiand Raiden quarterback, nearly won the um classic al c;er. romar Beach Country Club in Puerto Rial. They beltered the tourna- ment record by four strokes, yet lost by two strokes to the winning Baltimore tWOIOIJ\e of Jim Palmer; Orioles pitcher, and Willie Richardson, Colts wide receiwr. A rompanion 54-bole VIP tournament will be held !..- the nation's top le v e I businessmen, who'll play with the ath1etes for the first twv rounds. 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COlOlt TELEVISION ~o~~~~,~~~~;::~:~r:c~~:~c~:; $339'5 cabinet color). Sfmulored Wolnut li11l1h, Mod1t e41 o18WA . DIAOOHAL COSTA M ESA HUNTINGTON' BUCH . . 475 E. 17th St. -646-2444 "°""' 1·6-Sot, M I 16171 leach llYd. -847·6081 ~ . I .- • I I • ' ' ' ... Here A nd There Alan Andrews' Antares from Balboa Yacht Club is shown on a spinnaker run. her crew stripped to the wajst, in winning the ocean racing division of New- port Harbor Yacht Club's Christmas Regatta. In shar1> contrast, a Chicago yacthsman bangs from a crane cable while unstopping the mast of his boat in preparation for winter layup. He 'was just a little tardy as ice cakes around the hull indicate. '"'+' ... ' ... ' ' Schofield, Pik11, Boga11, ll'idnall Sailing Series Winners Announced The winners of three major Beach last March ln an· Congressional Cup. two-time Congressional Cup .... international sailing events ticipation of his unsuccessful Re!pectlvely, Hogan, Piku winner. is expected to begin his California seml-rinal elimina· and the survivor of a locat bid to earn lhe right tG and Wldnall, will sail at Long third bid by taking part in the lion off Long Beach early In elimination series have been represent the U.S. In the Beach this year under the Newport t1arbor area regional Jo""ebruary. confirmed as the first official Canada Cup series, won the burgee of the North American ellmlnat.lons In January. Tv.'O finalists will emerge contenders for the 1 9 7 3 Great Lakes match racing ti· Yach! Racing Union, the Dennis Conner, Io rm er f r o in t he four· ma n I U wl h .... AA Yacht Racing Un.ion of the world champiqn Star sailor. i!I con1petition with the re-Congres!iona Cup sporaored e t his R1cha1\Q>UD Cup E.x.....,.ted to make a second bid malning four berths to be n -h h Cl · h Great Lakes, and the ,....~ by Long ocac Yac l ub. tr1ump . Corinthian YC of Marblehead, from the tn Diego area. determined by the.LBYC com· A~~~::~ :~~;;°~:~esc! te!1fe~:;te a sa1 ll?;g ms~:r ~~ Mass. sai1J:~ and ~~on~~gs1a~ :~:~f~f a~;:: 0:~~ :. •~ . ~ f field was named by the Long fl.UT, finished third with a ARGYLE CAMPBELL ·of sailoffs are scheduled In throughout North America, """""""'i.lllMW.Oi record of six wins and three Balboa Yacht Club, fonner January as quarter finals Europe. Australia and New SAILOFF WINNER Beach club as its represen· I o s s e s i n t b e 1 9 7 2 USC All American and former leading to an all-SOuthern Zealand. Henry Schofltld tatlve in the March 14-18 com-,--------------------------'-------------------------'--~-- petition. 11e won the host club elimination series earlier th.is month. Also confirmed were in· vitations to Frank Piku of Detroit, a member of the Grosse Pointe Yacht Club and winner of the Richardson Cup; Tlm Hogan of Newport Harbor Yacht Club, winner of the Prince of Wales Bowl, and William Widnall of Boston, winner of the Commonwealth Cup for the second straight year. SIX ADDmONAL skippers from around the world will be selected both by invitatkm and through a series of Southern Cali£ornia regional &ailoffs to complete the final field of 10 who will compete off Long Beach Harbor next spring in the nine sets of simultaneous boat-for-boat match r a c e s aboard Ericson-39 sloops. The Congressional Cup has come to be recognized as the foremost match racing. event in the country, outside of the America's Cup. The winner will earn not only a replica of the silver trophy deeded to LBYC by an act of Congress in 1964, but also a distinctive sport jacket which adds both literal and figurative color to the three days of racing. For Christmas, let us do for your car what Detroit didn't do. And for a lot less money. 1444 .. Schofield, a former Long Beach State University sailor , earned his second bid for the crimson blazer by defeating the 1971 Congressional Cup winner Torn Pickard three Plug-in auto vacuum cleaner with ca11y ca.ae. ~ ~ :::: ~ :i-: ::;1 .. ~ ~· ... .. ! Th.-,ee for Sea W omert to Circle Globe '' ' ' ' . ) . ' catch lbe trade winds to Ha· "·aiL races to two. SELECTIONS of Hogan, Piku and Widnall were not automatic, but were based on important match racing vie· tories. Hogan is a former All- American sailor from USC. He is also a former winner of the Douglas Cup, the collegiate version of the Congressional Cup. He won the Prince of Wales Bowl, symbolic of the match racing championship of North America, in Honolulu last summer. Piku, an observer at Long Boat Show Spaces Go Fast, Early The 17th annual Southern Califoi'nia Boat Show reports the earliest sellout of space in history for the Feb. 2·1 1 event at the downtown Los Angeles Convention Center. The sponsoring Southern California Marine Association reports all 250,000 square feet had been taken 120 days ir11 ad- vance of<1.the opening of the West's largest boat show. Further indlcatloo o! th e success of the event is the fact out of 105 boat manufacturers who exhibited la.st winter, 101 have returned for the 1973 edi· Uon. The show will encompass more than 600 boats, including nearly everything that floats. Supporting the boats will be 190 booth exhibits, including electronics. clothing g e a r , mot.on, navigatio n al ln- strumenta, paints, and other acceuortes. if WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. ~f AP 1 -J~, H~ wife or ~Mich1gan's.~llc Sen. ~Philip Hart, and r'tWO friends ~:are planning to sail around tbe ~~world next year. "The plan from there Is ~---------ii what the. weather and climate ~~ "Tl's a11 idea I've sort of ~-cherished over the years -to ~:do some good long-distance ;l!:sailing," l8lct Mrs. llart. ~; A vetera n sallot' and pilot. ~:she is in li1orida on a ~· shakedown crul!e of her n<wly ;':!: purchased 3'-~ ketdl, lbe o;;: Meander. She said she and her ~ .. C01Dpanlon1, Louise llyde or ~Norlh Saltm, N.Y .. and Ann .( Bronlman of NfW York '()~~. ~~hope to pr:~ for lbe' JofW ~'tVOYl8e tdtb tome salllng in ~the Medllerrtoein tb11 winter ~and on llJe 'Greai Law th~ ~1Ummer. The women plan ilentatively to &el oot from Florida between 0 c to be r and December of next yea r. They will the11 sail through ti~ Panama Canal to l h ti ' Oalapag<lff Islands oo the • equator and then to the west ' • cwt o1 North Amtrica to ' : and so forth dictate/' Mrs. Hart sald. "We're not trying lo be heroic or go beat any typhoons." Mrs. Bronfman, mother of five children from New York City, said. "It'll be a ~.u ol a lot of fun." Mrs. Hart abo ~laM to prepare for the traqeoceantc voyage with a crash courte In celestial navigation at the U.S. Naval Academy. -' u Ille, -tor' "'"' ..... lillloe 11\1 voy~, If woulcln't be tile rtrlt _,.making adventure for btr. She hu flown'ln Ult ~ i:ountry' PowdtrpuU Derby for women, sailed Jn the Port Huron.Macldnac yacht race, been arrested as a war pro- tester, refused to pay income taxes to protest the Vietnam war and has recently returned' from a visit to American prisoner• o I war Jn North Vlttnam aa a guest of Hanot. Vrp; Raft Test Fails PORT HURON, Midi. l-"> -Nlne men who braved pitching La k e HUl'O\ wave1 on a raft to te1t winter aurvtval suits had to cut short their pt..,..i u.hour trial by obOul II houn. 'l1lo -llU!t> cf Kl flne, a r.c.t.-Guard o f f I c I a I ripoc1od. But eight In the ll"O'IP, Including llx Coast Guard 'Orficers, became vJolenUy 1ea1ick. Only a veteran aatlor from Coast Gu11rd head· qu•rter1 In Washington WU 1blo to keep his ttomach as five-foot wavee toued Ule ta.foot raft. 119 95 Penneys mini bike. ·A rugged little trail bike. 2~7 HP. 4 cycle engine capable of speeds up to 19 mph. Scrub brake, recoil starter, hand-controlled throttle, centrifugal automatic clutch. ·Mini bikes are not intended lor racing Of tor use.on highways, 5idewalks or streets. " ' ,,, --.. ' Lancer fiberglass helmet with foam lining . 16.99 • 319 "500" sport grip leather-like steering wheel cover. ' I The -· , ' 49ss Engine analyzer. Performs tune-ups and maintenance checks. 79 9 ~1uxe 8 trick tape deck with 2 hang-on speakers. Fea1ures slide control volume, tone and balance. select, eje<:l and repeat buttons, cha'rinel and tape lights and fast forward. Equipped with burglar alarm. See our salactlon of other gifts from our Auto. Center. Wood grain illuminating auto con'lpass. 1.29 Chron'le auto spotlight. 6.79 Auto clock wind up type. 6.79 O.C. Tim ing light with plastic case.19.95 Promo Tune-up kit. 12.88 JC Penney Christmas Place Shop Sunday at the following Auto Centers : FASHION ISLAND, Newport Beach (714) 644-2313. HUNTINGTON CENTER, Huntington Beach (714) 892-n71. t ' • ' I I •• S I I ... PllBUC N<mt'IJ: I I I ' . PllBIJC NOTICE PllBLIC NO'llt'll KIDS LIKE UNCLE LEN Ford Test Vehicle Safety F eatu1·es 'Not Meaningful' WASRINGTON (AP) TraruiportaUon Secretary John A. Volpo """'ived the ke)'I to Ford Motor Co . ' s Ex· perlmental Safety Ve b I c le (EXV) her< Tueo<lay and got a real bargain in the deal. Tbe eXJ)erlmental car was bu!Jt for the government for a token C08l of ll. THE CAR -similar to a 11173-model Galllle and which took 18 months to build -was preeented to V o I p e in Radar Bugs Gei Study For Safety DETROIT (AP) -Radar technology appears to ,be the most promising route toward developing auto obs ta c-1 e- detection and warning sensors, according to two General Motors researchers. James E. Steven and Louis L. Nagy, research engineers in electronics and fn.. ~ruplentatlon, s a i d ap- plications of automotive radar could iDclOOe automatic brak· Ing and air-bag release. And, In the long run,. they said, radar may even make completely automated high.ways a possibiUty. At this point , the researChen said, laboratory and hi~way tests aff'mn the abl,llty of uperimental radar syst,ms to . provide reliable speed and d is t ance in- formation, But critical problems re-- main unsolved . For example, they said, there Is tile fear that blowing newspaper could trigger an air ba or that signals from olher vehicles could jam the system. The researchers ~said they now are trying to find some way or allowing the system to distinguish between ba:.ardoua: and bannless objects. The.y said they looked al lasers and ultruonlcs but decided~ to cm::erti ate on radsr..:· •" ceremonies at Department of Transportation headquarters. In !urning the car over to the government, Harold C. MacDonald, Ford vice presi· den t ol the product and development group, said Cf'as.h test.s of the car's 11W1y safety features are "meanlngleu." While the government ls ex- pected to conduct a so.mu .. per-hour barrier crash of the ESV next year. Ford already bas subjected earlier versiom or the car to 21 crash tests, MacDonald sakt. "In some-crashes at 50 m.p.b., stress loadinis on some of our mannikins were within government liJnita, and some· were not," he aal<I. Even so, the test manniklns do oot provide a "realistic me.asure- ment of human response" to crashes, MacDonald said. HE SAID THAT until a "representative test device is developed," results from man- niktns used in the crashes would be "largely me.an- lngless." He said the government limita, which are intended to describe "survivability levels" for occupants during impacts, have not been proved to relate to "reaJ..workl experiences during crasbes ... The ESV 's most noticeable feature is its front bumper, which extends farther than conventional bumpers to allow room for a nine-inch stroke of a hydraulic cushion.iog strut that conneds the bumper to the frame. THE DESIGNalso in- corporates a structU!'e called t he • • con t rolled-collapse apron" which is supposed to crumple in a planned manner during impact. The frame bas four steel sections whkh - like accordian folds -com- press to absorb i m p a c t energy. Two sets of experiJneotal air bags are situated in the front seats, and another is designed to protect back -se at passengen. The ESV welgbs 5 , 6 7 5 pounds -1,375 pounds heavier !ban a 1973 Galaxie 500. It is .u: inches longer than the Galaxie and a half an inch wider. C6ntinued Economic Boom Seen for '73 SAN FRANCISCX> (AP) -could rise from 4.9 million The United Statet will repeat barrels daily in 1972, or 3Q per- cent of the total supplied, to its 6 pen:ent growth In real more than 13 million barrels Gross NaUonal Product -daily by 1980, about 55 percent matcltlng lll'IS figures and ol the total. doubling the yearly average Miller termed the pro!peCt during the past half decade -of greater oil imports a in the coming year, Otto N. "source of increasln& concern to thooe cha.-ged w I t h Miller, board chairman of safeguarding our nation • s Standard on of c a I i f . , security and protecting its predicted th1s week. economic position in world FINANCE Price Panel Plans Audit On GM BUI WASHINGTON (AP ) -The Price Commission plans to audit General Motors Corp., to det.ermine if its Dec. a request for a 3.05 average increase in the price of 1973 cars and trucks is justified. The conunissioo Monday an- nounced it was suspending the request, a ·move which gives It addiUooal tlme to examine GM 'i figures. The commission said GM had not sufliciently clarified lb cost justilicatioo. Downey S&L Opens Branch Do-y Saviag.s ,and Loan. one of the fastest savings and Joans in California. bas opened its new branch office in Hun- tington Beach. The opening festivities were held at the new branch, located at 20002 Brookhurst Street, at the corn er of Adams Avenue. DAil Y PILOT Eliminate Controls Suggested DETROIT (UPll -A Phaae Ill ~vage-prlce -the primary objective of whkh would be the elimination of all control& and the return to ''tht . discipline of the compeUt.lve market" -lw been pn>po>ed by Gentrel Moton Olllrman RJchaM c. Gent<nberf. ~ envisioned by _c:er.t.nberg, Phase lll -wt set "sensible a n d un· derstandable" criteria for bolh wages sod prices --4\1 per- cent ror annual increaael In ...... and 211 percent per year for prices. Only price or nee him that exceed U-cr1t<r1a would be 1Ubject to rev1ew by a review board ot presklen-- ti11lly appointed government officials. Once inflation is moderated, he aaid, controls would be terrnilllted. Gerst.enberg'1 p T 0 p 0 I e d economic policy to ..-..! Phase ll when tt expfts on April 30, 1973, was t'Ol\1alned in yeaMJICI statement thot contained predictions f o r another l'tCOl'1I )"ear I n automotive sales. Passenger 'car ales add reach 1J.5 mUllon ln tm - topping by • ball million the prediction ot Henry Font D ot Ford Motor Co. -while truck saie5 may re.ch S.75 miillon for a total in the area of a reconl 14 millioo vebidea In 1!173. Gtrstenberg alJo aimoanced planned expenditures or $1.3 billion worfdwide In 1973 - $.100 million more than tm. hr C..rtt.M ....... ,, ~ GRUBB & ELLIS REAL TY FUND Ill A .... 11"""9 l1wa.._. Ott , .. , A C•lifor11i• Limited P1rt11enhip Off••iltll n-. P.t..itlel s-.fltl • , .. s.m... .. 72 e Ta SIN .. ace41 c..a. ,.._ ............. c .... ............ • , ........ A;J:t&I ... .. .~ ...... ,.: ..... O..HMrl••=·· ........ ---GRUBB & EUIS COMPANY 4300 CAMPUS DRIVE NEWPORT BEACH 71JO P.M. -W....,, De4. 11 _. -...,. ..... 1t Sp•c• ;, litTIHed Off-4'1119 Circ11l•r• will IM dl..W lbvt.d •t th. M>Mi11tn. C.t W hr lxs:ucot.. (714) 557.7900 '• ·-.' ' 11"1 ~o•• "t GOMtitvt. 1111 off11r fo ••II· Tit. •ffllf h IMff ~ ifrt. Off11rlft9 Clrcul11r •11ly, Th• 1111• of vt1l .. It hfttHM t9 ,.......,. wk. •N r•ti1'•1rlt of C111ifou1l11, who or• II y•llfl of ... -' lit• .. a.. ntf worlti ••cl111f•11 of .qulty in tftlllt Ntl4'•11ee, -. fvn"""9t or •11to!flobU01 of ot l"tt $20,000, 11J'lfl wh.t• h'4l...W11ol lf'"I lnc•1r1• lc-!Hne with lpo.M, If m11rri9"I 11 11t l11111t $20,toti iM r1911rll1111 of 9ro11 h•cOftlll wfiot• 11.-t wiMtli 11 11f !.m1t ''°''°°• •~11111•• of .q11lty 111 '"Ml•M•. hom• f11n1hhhfttt iM fftMieltlt. .. Bol!tered employment, in--~tr~lde~.';' mmmmamm!:::::::::•:::::::::il~ come and consumer spepd.ing will also anow a continued economic resurgence in California, Miller said. NATIONWIDE, "the surge In economic activity is ex- pected to reduce unemploY· n'lent below 5 percent nut year, compared with a 51h ... percent rate In 1m," Miller said in a statement. As a result of increased economic activity, the natioD will be required to increase energy supplies -especially oil -during 1'73, be added. M!Uer said U.S. oil coo- sumption Is expected to In- crease by 7.6 pen:ent durlog the coming montha and grow by 10 per«nt In calilornla "u It is called upoo to fill the gap 1e11 by Bhort llll'Pu .. o1 o111er fuels, particularly n a tu r al gas." "AS A REmJLT, the natloll wUl be relylng lncrtulngly on Imports, even wtth Alukan North Slope production coming along la.fer ln the decade ," MUler aeld. He predicted that Imports Income Up At Datatron I>Ntroo Inc. of Sania Ana, annoww:ed net income of '42,415 oo sales ol lt,OIUSI for the flnt quarter ended Sept. 30. -Markin& the fifth _,dve profitable quarter reported by the manulaclilrer of automaUo te1t.er1, timing and Video editing equipment and elec1ronk displays. '11111 OOlll'8red with net In- come of ltG,17 l on sales of $U million for the car· respondlng tlvff.month period a year "JO• fOR THE FRESH NAIUW.100~1 Imported All Corfon. b•fenl .Sltitt, Wltile, 1111• & ••la• •r logfe, $fl.DO-Ail Wool ti• t.r Mon11e•, Sd.50. ) I ' " \.. l I I '· " 30 DAIL V PILOT s ' I Mone11's Worth Price Complaint? PERHAPS YOU read the story in la te November about the Long ls!and schoolbov \vho wrote to the Prict'! Commission complaining that the price of paint he bought for his model airplanes had been raised fron1 15c to 19c:. ''This is only 4c," said the bo v. John MalachoY.'sky, "but being onlv 12~:. years old, this is a big strain on my allowance." He signed himself ''A Concerned Consumer." F'rom that postcard g!'ew an in\'l'Sl it?:ation \\'hich ended in the filing of a $150,000 suit by tilt-Justice D e p a rtm ent against the hobby pro.ducts DISENCHANTED WITH MllTUAL FUNDS IN KEOGH? Wll1I u... W .. ,.. 1Wvt itt C1ll a,r.aT VAHCll 540-7115 PERSONAL RADIO PAGER JONE°' VOICE Mtw C~I ~1111 111111 LOW COST MONtH to MONTH IEN?AL II.SIS Oll~NG! COUNTY llAOIOTELll'HONE SfrlVltf ,,c TODAY! Personali2ed • Stylish • Efficient Ord•r For YourMlf or a Frl•nd tvley bt used on •nvelop•' es return eddre11 lebels. Also very lu~ndy ., identific1tion lebels .for marking personel items such es hook1, records, ~otos, etc. lebels stick on 9le1i end rn•y ~ ~ VseCf FOr m4irltin9 home c;eflned focd item All lebels ere printed with 1tjli1h Vo9ue ty on fine quality white· gliftnlMd ~per. \ ' "\. . ., l • t .• OVER THE COUNTER " . . • ' • COMPLETE NEW YORK STOCK UST \ •• .. " ... • ' .. • • ' ' • ·" , " .. .. . ' • ' • • • . ' Dtttmbtr , l'i72 D•ILY PILOT • • . ·. • • ' ' • ' ~- ' . 32 041LV PILOT 'Orange Controversy' Firms Beating the Pulp Out Argument ChrlJtlan Scinace Monitor Smrict SAN FRANCISCO -Unless you ."fu«WI It youneU, yoor glul ol orange jui~ at breatrut ':1 no matter bow much It lutes lnd looD Jlke orange juice -may not be J!Ufe orange juice. In fac1, It may 'COfltain very little orana:e juice al au. • A "&real beverage fight ," a naUooal tug of war over the amount of orange juJce in .. oraz:ige juice drinks" baa been under way •Ince the early 1968s. The chief adversari<s are the orange juice trade asaociauon.s from Florida and California. Caught In the middle is the U.S. Food and Drug Administration, the govern- ment agency charged with crealin& and ~aintainlng food standards. AT STllE IS TH& SBAPB and diree- tion ol a '14>1Ilion Industry, llOO million ol wblch Is In lrozen fruit jul<es alone. Al!o 11 stake ts the consumer's diet - and his or her gullibility. Orange juice standards are also a classic examp~ or standards designed to protect consumers but which many find conrusi ng. Curnntly ~ are no standards for "diluted" OMl.nie beverages. But there are proposed standards for "orange juice drink bleod, orange juice drint con- taining a c.ertatn percentage ot orange juice, orange drink with a percentage of orange juice, or orang .. Oavor.d drink with pm:eotage el orange juice." Wben a ccmumer 's band reaches out in the supermarket for a can of frmen orange juke, or a bottle of orange col· ored llqukl that looks like orange jWce, or·a can with a label that claims "40 per· cent more orange juice than any other leading canned orange drink", the con- smner should know eucUy what be is getting for his money, consumer ad-- voe.ates say. O:urently, the coosumer is getting a bewildering amoy ol ....,.lled orange Julne products, a few claiming to be "100 percent orange juice.'' Although there are standanla for aJnc)e strength orange juice (pure orange juice) Ibey are complex and invoi\'e numeroo,, qualifica· lions and dellnltionJ wblcb carry the pro- duct further away from the orange that drips from a squeezed oraoge. A SPOKl!8MAN FOR TH& FDA in Wa.ahington said it could be "aa long as t-.o ytan" befOl"t the FDA decides what the diluted 1laodards will be. Tbe original proposals wm Issued In I 9611. A spokesman for tbe Na!lonal Juice Products -lotion (NJPA ) Jn Tampa Fla., said the maln Issue was regional competition. "The characteri.stlc or a Florida «ange la such that you can simply paateurlu tt and put it in a bottJe." he said. "But CalJfornia oranges contaln more acid." A California oompany ~ated an "orange juice blend" of California and Florida orang~ with IOme sugar, water1 fruit aolids, and other Ingredients, he said. "They even declared on the label that ii contained 70 percent orange juice," he We feel that. all "prod- uct -•lto•l4 be tnttltful .,... •o t mu. lead hog. went on. "It became quite Popular. Florida became Irritated because it couldn't compite. When it came time to standardize the product, Florida wanted it outlawed." ' BOBBY F. McKOWN, an olficial of the Florida Canners A.w>datlm Jn Winter Haven, said, "We are opposed to an ora.J11e juice blend. U It is a b&end of orange Juice and water and other in- gredients then it ls an oran&e drink and .should be called • drink." He cited a survey in which consumers bought the blend thinking they were buying "orange juice." "We feel that all product names should be truthful and not misleading," be said. Labeling? It should. oot be done on the caps," said McKown, refer r Ing particularly to California-made products where the only identification is on the bottle cap. "Tbe Florida people want the lettering size increased," said the N J P A spokesman," and the cap would become cluttered. WJ:or lhould the botUe cap people be lqblaled out of business?" AS IS CUSTOMARY, the propooed standards were published In the Fedenl Rqister in 11118, followed by a public hearing. To date there bas been ao much dispute over the standards that they re- main. as propouls and not standards. At one point, the FDA received over 260 comments, incltJdini many from con- sumers and consumer oreanizaUons. T.be L. M. B09d majority of the COlllllmm wanted the pe....iage ol orange julne In the "blend" clearly disp!ayed on the label •nd disagreed .with ~,be FDA p.-.pooaJ that the labef need oaly <¥claro • ...,,,. of pa<entages of orange juice In the pro- duct. Moot wanted the product labeled "diluted orange juice drink." Why Is It taking the FDA so 1GOi \G .. 1abllsh standards! FDA ofJlciall In Wublncton would mt amwer directly, but asoerled that mGll ol their time and effortli aimeil" at the ...,,,iatlOO iliil In- -ol "dangers to health" such u the nature and quality ol drugs. Second 9'l the priority list ls sanitation or lbe ''defect level in food." Third Is .. economic cheats" such as eoor quality Jn orange juJce or misleading claims about orange juice. An, FDA ollleial In Loo Angeles saJd , that inspecllng and analyzing citrus frult -WU "less than I percent ol my operation." IN SAN FRANCISCO, AN official said ig three years he bad never analyzed an ofange juice product to determine if it was what it claimed to be. "The majori ty or the industry is com- plying with the law of the land," said Benjamin Gutterman, wtslanl director fer -.ilnatton of that FDA's OfJlce of Product Technology. "The consumer can have faith in that." Because orange juice UJ a standardized food -tnellllng that its fngredJealJ ""' so well known that they do not need to be on the label -there is plenty of op- Portunity for all degrees ol dlluUon by manufacturers: and ~. con-sumers say. The tror.en juice industry revenues f'08e from $716 million in 1970 :to f808 million In Im. Quick Frozen Foods magazine 8llerl.s that this jwnp is partly the result of "a mammoth new market, the federally subsidized scOOol lunch and 3Chool breakfast progra.zm" using frozen con-- centrated orarige juice. · Moreover, there is cong;,,,,1ona1 In- terest In making full dtsclooure ol In- gredients on standardi7.ed foodl a1 well as llOllSlandardiz products. Olarles C. Edwards, commissioner of the Food and Drug Administration, told a House "'b- commlttee that he favored current pro- P<>Oed legislation wblch will put "stan- dar<liled and nonstandardized foods 00 equal footing in terms of ingredient di8closure. " University Presidents Doing Well Gal s' Bu st, Hip s T ax Surplus To Finance Sc hool BUI Capllol N.,.s Service Getting Larger SACRAMENTO -You may think you' re generous wlth your state legislaton who just voted tl;enuelves another pay ·raise (frool $19,200 to $21,llll a year). They also receive $30 a day, seven days a week {lu free) when the Legislature: ls in sessiOn -plus a leased car, gaJGllne """'' card, and generoua retirement benefits. A 'l>Gkeeman for the Corset and Brassiere Association has predicted the average woman's hip measurement with-- in 30 years will nm around 40 inches, the average bust --·around 38 lncbes. By Capitol NOWl llervlco SACRAMENTO Calilomia is happily took!., forward to a f700-milllon general fund lllrplus, but Con- troller Houston Flournoy ha tossed some coJd water on that anticipation, aaylng II may not last because of court. required ocbGol fiDanclng. But this altruism with tu dollen can't begin \G matoh generosity with tho8e I El charge of. the state's colleges and univen.lties. For example"' the president of the University of CallComia receives more thin t be governor. UC PRESIDENT ClwlOI J. Hitch, who bu been com· p\1-lnlng about a lack GI fundJ for lhe l)'stem, receives more than $30,000 a year. plus a hou,,e and other f r I n g e benefit,,. Gov. Ronald Reagan receives Mt,100 annually. He is living in a leased home ln east Sacramento because the Legislature still bun't ap- propriated the funds for a new governor's mansion. CertalalJ, the Governor en-- joya l11G)l lrinlf0 henefli., but when It .comes to cold cash. some 9> state college end unlvenlty officials are paid nua:tty u much in salary as the state's dlleJ executive. A ful~Ume prof....,. In the univer1Uy'1 medical .tChool for o:ample, t.am5 $49,000 a year. THE CHANCEIJ.OR GI the slate college 1ystem Is paid $4&,413 and the vice chan- cellor, IC.ODO. Tbe prNldenlJ of the nine state colle&es receive ff'ODl 134.000 to ....... than $311,000 • year, and the chancellon of the nine UCcempu1t1""' pold 142,000 IJlllUally, -" 17,000 """" than the llllllUAl salary GI the lleUllDIDI g-. lhe l<Cretary "' State, the lllto -and thediroctoroflln ..... ,,,. "*'-1 PMl'll .. lhe ooly elected ,..,. of8cl1I "'1o .......... llWy equal "' tllal paid the' unlveralty dlao- ctllon: Hitch aald -tty' .. ..,,. oroblem tn ,.1ary compartacm lie1 not In the wtlvm!ty'1 llfarB, but in the llate .. 1.,1«, which oro just too )QW." A TEACHl!R GI teachers 13)'1 the usual 9-year-old boy is just II mooths behind the typical 9-yW"-old girl In edu- cational dev~l ABOUT TO BE sprung on the markM is a new camera ao sen.sitive it takes distinct photos in a room illuminated by nothing more than the glow GI a llghted cigar. EXACJ'L Y IO YEARS AGQ, The average lawyer earned $1,000 a year. A store clerk, $400. A clergyman, $600. A college profesaor $1,200. REPEATEDLY IT HAS been . proved that peecock.5 don't Jay egga. still, I continue to get mall from ~ndly clients who claim otberw!se. Amazing. NO GRAY HAIR -Q. "Louie, do you have any gray hair yet?" A. Not a one. Am geUlng gray eyebrows though. Qu~ ous. It's a fact, you know, yoo doo't necessarily inherit the colOr of your eyebrows from the same ancestor who gave you the color ol your hair. Q. "Do pigs swut?'' A. Only on the soout. 1HB SCIENCE BOYS figure a iooncmr will eat HI own weight. in food once evt:rt JO days. A grownup, once every 50 da)'ll. A Seasobed Citizen past reUrement aae, once ~ 65 dayir. THAT Bl!A8T MOST apt lo be ...., In the hallucina- tions GI delirium tremens is oot the pink elephant, but the dog. Secmd most frequently envl.sloned, the snake. But medlca1 reaea.rchen who found this out say numerouJ I>T patients deacrfbe odd croues or anlmall, too, such as feath- ered ,.. lions and winged pigs. Ugb-type lnsectJ al"' crop up with some frequency. TWINS breed twlnl. Or ouch he the tendency, at any nte. Also, -premature twins more often survive, lately. That'• why the perc<nlage GI twtnl In this world lo rap- idly riling. WORST OUD..AW -MOil murderous outlaw of the old west was a man wboee name f«W know. llenry Plum- mer. When Gilly • )'Ollllgster In CalllomJa, he 11011Ch1"'1Uy , murdered his glrUrlend '• hwband, then zip, collapoed with what the m &d I c o a dlagnceed aJ tuberculosis, ao .,., granted • pordon. Up he jumped to soduce, rob and kllJ again. CllUornla lawmen c:lwed him nor t b. lie romped around the lllt• of WubJn&ton for 1 while after IOlldlng bade to Calllomla -Poro to report he wu fynched by a mob. But the cooJt cot too hot for him, too, to he nn .. Mooi-, •here locredlbly, he JOI hlmaeU eTected N I COUllty IJberiff. 1betoaboutl, 1 band el manudera ambuslled 1 total " 102 Montanans. Sheriff Plummer was helpieas to aolve thcJ6e cr!mea, poor fell .... Vlgil1nte1 let out. Sun! OllGUgh. they caught him, the 11118 leader, Plummer, and all hit ""'1· In I~. they rtnmg him up on his own gallows. '!be llld. Addrru mall lo L. M. Bofld, P. 0. Bo• 1875, New- pMt Beacli. Calif. 92660 . "A program to fully lm- p I em en t the Serrano decision," in which the state Supreme Court held all 3Chool districts reqlllrtd a m1nimum of equal funding, F'iouroo¥ said, "could require $300 million to $400 mllllon in ad- ditional state funds which ap- parenUy can only' he raised through a tax iDcrease." THE STATE conln>ller warned be SUJpecta "the courts wlll have to force ac- tion on the obvioUB inj~ of the p....,,t financing oyatem " in which some school cliatrlcia are richer than othen. "Full compliance with Serrano will require • Polllically painful tax mcrease." lie also said that the tu surplus will be pretty well dislpated by the property tax b,...k granted by Se 90, Pll&- ed al the Jut minute by the 19'/2 Legtatat.,. and alltDed Monday by the Govel'DGI'. While SB 90 al"' Jmpro.._, the 3Chool flnanc!Dg situation Flourooy feels "it simply ~ not comply with the Serrano decision." • DESPITE TllE fears e1· pressed by Flournoy, Gov. Ronald Reagan has hopes for an income tax cut for Califor- nians, 11ylng he'll ask the Legislature for a big one for 1973 m a once-only basil and a smaller conllnuins one. 'Ibe average tla: bite of local, state and federal govemmenta. according to the state's ~f aecutJve, 11 a .1 percent, "and 1 .t11lnk: that'• es.eesalve." With 1i1 yean in oUJce and two left to go, Rdlian bu ac- complished two of Illa 1lx ma· jor objfctives, wtUare reform and the property tax br<0k Justpaaaed. Before a new governor etiters o!floe In Jl'IS, Reaaan hopes1 In eddlllon to tfle men-tlo~ Jncome t.u reduction, to , Improve acbools, •tudy pehal refonn and reorsw.e state and locaJ government. KIDSUKE UNCLE LEN ' .. PILOT-AOV£RTIS£R J ol AD Stores Celebrate Grand 0Denin9 -.. of Our New Stole, 3325 BriSt • H•••••k•I ... o ....................... . JaltaV~dka $66& St. He'-• c.aat. Int• Y f!ftli Clollen ~ .............. . ·-•"'"' Straltkt 1ourlaoa llo'Lf ,.,.,,_ ::"'°"'"' ......,.. -Scotstortl Scotcll : HAii o•U.OM "'9 t>Gtilled & blen&td in • I _ Scot\or1d ! = Rene Bouchard ' Champagne . . or ~~ c!!'k,4t -flflio Gollen ~ -"'""""' fot !di· ··i:,.~ . 6at o111•!"" -' ..... 'l4 & '16 Values famous Maker ·Double Knit Men~s flares f SAVI 4~ to ~J $ ·99 •Wide lllt-looP Styli.. l' , •II flnt Quo ilf • Glfft Ghoiw of. Color& ~12•¥.alue .. • .,.....a•1e•. ' " ' • J Hal .. Dryer :: · · '· 561;8 ~) . ' .. . ' ''st'. 'lltf ~ ,. flt 'at ... ,~,"'~; .. .....,, "'-....... ....,. h .. c: • ....._U.&.lff4s•llL •11..-.., ·-... _:-:: >6" Wo111e1111 Ac lk • • Sweater Jackltt • ' • . '· t· • • • -· .. • ~: • . ' ,. ·: I J 5 PILOT-ADVERTISER WtdttMday, Decembtr 20, 19n I ~t MGFArthur Blvd., Santa Ana -.. /) Soft, dtep o-Tn 51.- <oylk ,., .. on sn . """" -.. bock foro krx- urlous Jook. I" Red, Gold , Block or Avo-- a>do • • $1 .. t7 ..... Mu $11.tt leg. '1" Women's Jewelry Belli SOMc adloi. Denture Cleaner Remove• 5 bvl•-up ···-'I " tor, deep stains' 6' of- ltmiv1odors. ' COSTA .. u. -1n I. tM N. colTA Mii.A -.. ~"""' ....... It, IMft'A AH• -1• W ....... -...... It. DAILY PILOT 33 fOUNTAlfll VAU•Y -,,_ M1i1J1tA1 tt. M T...,, •OUHTAtN YAU.a'f -M1•t ~ .._ _. ...... Ill. TOllO -., ,._ .............. WaSTMIHSTlll -.01 WwfMlloL lof ..._ Wnl NUNTUollJTC* •IACM -Mil ,_..,.. .. 1..-- MUNTINOTON ••ACM -" 111•1a,._ C.tllr NUNTllllOTOH l lACM -1nn ~ ........ -....... WUNf\MOIOM llACM -jlll W•'- Now at Thrifty-of No.Additional Coif SILK FINISH PHOTO PRINTS J,1111 each order of lonus-Photo® or 110 1110 • . 'ftll Ilk fhtWi ,_,... le ftnL ,. ........ M • -.. "4 _ ..... --. '* ................. ._...., '59•• and '14'' Values! Wentworth and Sjf•anfa Multi land PortalJfe . Radios ~'. ~ s33a4 1 ... •1"1oxof4 La Scala •1 a•• Y~IHI GAF .... '4" •2•• 3-lb. Box o...·.·s....···~· Chocolates S22t S,..Claf 0-. .... "-Egg Nog Ice Cream • Vitamin 'C' on,np Color 22" Dlomoncl fromt bike wfth 10 speed derollleur S'l"ttm, wide rotlo georlrog, Featum roclng·typt: pod· d.d seat, rat·trop pedol1, OitCOUl'lt ptlced fOf' Oirl1tmo1 otft.giving. . 591 Foam · Hot/Cold Cups PACK "' so 35c • DA!l.Y PU.GT They Go Where Girls Are . -.. ' ., > 6 •• • ..,. • • • • r r ' . -' . I t'• Leg•I . Chin ese Liquor , (' H~· edfor ' . • MOUNI'~ (AP) -Al ....,. ... Tbe San Jl'raadiOo ~ ..,.._ rive the , oUort Wiil llo :!AN FRANCISCO (AP) - When 20 airline steward..,.. took over a bar here for a night's experiment to make themselves feel more at home, tlley got more than they'd bargaj.ned for -about 150 men more. viii be the • P!\pio -pancl~J! tnehl4o W place loo tlle llrit i-f••Jevh , ~·.::& :,; ~~·.,:-"Ci-"" lblpn)eol of Red ChiliOse U-Tlie ,{i..docta are The Idea, according I<> Denise Fowler -the aubum- haired English native wbo organized the takeov<r --to create ••an atmosphere where a girl can go and nol be considered a pick up. "IT'S VERY difficult I<> feel comfortable In bars," said Miss Fowler, 25. "You gel an ugly tag put oo you." So she and some airline hostess friends arranged to tend bar and serve cocktails starting Monday night at a bar qUOl'jn Ille Stales, aya braJ\CIY, "'l'J lllh. ~ the 0~' o 1 mar~ q'*', a red wlne an4 a firm. t ' • ~ .... wial', all ~l"f1h't · ''lbe oblJ!l!Miil.•aue by 111e· ~·-lal>o!l _ a.,_~~=~u.J • of .,......,., will ._ ALUMINUM CATAPULT AIDS NIGHT LAUNCHES AT EL TORO AIR STA'l'.ION ·~1anllal ..i ~~ ... ~IO,fJO Marines ol Or1ngo County Foclllty Getting Nlflht Vision -~11L---·-°'· ..... lo Impart In Ibo nest m nailbs under I Catapult Launches Toro Nigh .t Flight,s .~~~~. · . ~-Y~f'l,Sllld. CatapulHlssisted night I>~ from El Toro Marine Co<ps said. But Dec. I mart.d lie (lrst time It ...., u!<!il at nlgbt. ~N 11A1Q five 11- Air Station will become comn:ionp1ace fol.lowing the first sue-Base officials said such lalmCbes will becc:me part of~ quor ~ 'llDW being bbt. cesii!ul night catapult fllght this monlh, base. of!lcials have r~ proced~,ol ~ ~Mazlpe Air Wing. -I -U• oo .; ~ ~ 1 a IUD · annoonced. _ · The nlght catapull laolli:liin8& wUl be part Of Ibo ~ il'rikwi!I, will be' ~ "I heard ..... t The 2.000.!oot aluminum catapult has been used l<>iauru:h -Ahfields for TicUcol -SuppirC(SATSJ-_,.m-1or F-iJl01ii~a Uir;o.llily i the s~rtlesses;i1_imor~:e~t~han~~900~~fl~ig~h~ta~since~'.._'.""~"~'~truc~t~ion~~ln~lll68~,~olf~l~~~·al~s'.__2P~han~tom~Jl~ota~,~olf~lclals~~sa~kl~~·---:__:__::__~-_.:_~·-1~e~w~otb<r~~W~es~lem~~polnls~~·:::.~~~~~~~~~~~ that'• "' la • I '• hne.'' -~ ~ ,. """'~"'M1 ·~"'· ,f "' i . .,., ... ~~ .. ""~~"-"4'·]"'~·ii~ ; ~ ·~· . ..._,. -:""~' ,,.~... ,, """' . .~ "' ,,:,~ -::,,,,._ .. ' .... ~-t~ .. '~~~~ -~· "''' "'!<" u,-1 Tel.-19 called " T he Wondslock," where they hoped bcitb men and women would feel they could come alone to meet each other in a clubby setting. But word of mouth and a brief story in a l oc a I newspaper sent the c:roi•s .eligible badielon l1ocldng to the tavern. "l HEARD about all the stewardesses," 3dmiUed Greg Thomas, 21, a Navy man sit- ting at one of the tiny round tables. "That's why I'm here. Usually this place is pretty ' Bird's E11e dead." "You know why they're aU here?'' said wealt h y businessman Jules Lederer, 55, as he surveyed the crowd through the din of an ear-shat- tering rock band. "They all heard there was going to be 20 airline stews here who would be fair game." Alone atop Mt. Tamai- : pais, a man watches through haze as morn- ing sun leaves a splotch of li~ht over downtown San Francisco. 1 ; Mag azines Lederer, a director of the airline for which Miss Fo~er works, said she had had "ll great Idea . . . but she misinterpreted the results," tn !hinting the scheme would mate women feel more at Ex pandin g Oversea s NEW YORK (AP) -T°IDle magazine has IMOUnced that it will launch a sepantte Euro- pean edition "early in 1973." · It's rival, Newsweek. said it planned a major expansion of existing international ectition. T H E ANNOUNCl!MENl'S from the two weekly · n e wsmagazines spotlighted · their eagernes1 to · develop · · advertising and circolation a m on g mulU-nationat cor- • porations and their executives, . perticularty in W e s t e r n Europe and Japan. Time's statement s a i d · several pages of European news will be added to the news matter in it.a United States edit.ion for the'new mapzine. A European editor am staff are bieini ,.,recrt.iited from within nine Inc.'' ~d will be based in Paris, it said. ' THE A~CDJEN'r did not spi:cUy the date of the first issue and did not lndlcate whether employes of Life magazine, which Tlme Inc. is folding with the year-end ill!ue, would be assigned to the •new edition. ' Report Hit Capllol News Suvtce SACRAMENTO -Norman ' Livermore, state resources director, has called upon the U.S. Bureau of Reclamation to withdraw Its environmental ·impact statemen~ on the 1 Auburn-Folaom South unit of 't the Centr1L Valley project, ,'calling the report "grossly ln!- adequate" for r e v J e w .. purposes. The s late men t •.covers the Auburn Dam, ~reservoir, JMlWer plant and I related [acllltiol, and the Fot.orn-SOOth Canal. borne. JOHN lllJNTEI\, an o!l-<llr · ty police detect\ve who ~ pelf bt ltJr a drillt, Cl!ld¥ Miss Fowler wtth altemptlilg to deal with a problem young single people have in any large city today -the difficulty of meeting nice, interesting peo- ple of the opposite se:r. "I hesitated coming down here," he said. "]"knew every dirty old man tn town would be here tonight." Mm Folwer said she still WU Ojl!lmistlc the place would catch on with more single women ..-but the espa1mlnl Memtd to~ be a success at least i... lier. Sb& aid Lederer asked lier ou\ to ai-r. All Male · ' PriestliOoa' . . . To Change? WASHINGTON (UPl) - A study comriilttee or Roman Cathotlc bishops says the question of ordination of women to the priesthood has been imufficiently researched and offered little hope the aU- male priesthood would be changed In the near fututt. The study said Tuesday that neither scripture nor theology "alone can give 1 clear answer to this question." THE ULTIMATE ...,..,, H srud, must come from the church's teaching aulhortty - the body ol statements and teachin!ll ewer Ume~1nake up C,.lbollc do<IHne ' and knOWh as the Magisrerium. "The constant practice and tradition of the Catbolle Church has exclu•ed women from the -epilcopal a n d priestly office," the committee said. 65? Smoke It Won't Hurt You No w SAN JUAN, P.R. (UPI) -A Harvard Unlvenily bolllll esport lllYI lhll cipreUe smokers wllo have readied~• mlll>! as well keep ~ -lhef wW DOI lllolr llVes by stopping. Dr. Carl . selller, eeoior mearch asaoclate at the Harvard llcllool of Pl1l>lle Health In Boolon , 8lld Tunday UlAt pel'IOOa wllo llGp _.,g after 66 appear I<> gain no lddltlonal Uvln1 time. lie IDlde the Ila-at the 25th annual actenU!lc meeUng ol the GerontologlCll Society. S.llzer bosed lib .-!Ullom on an analysil ol Ille delth rotel ol elderfy Brltlll doct«s over a U.year pol' lod from 1953 to 11165. T i I -··"· --• GAIMN &IOYI HUNllNGTOl llACW • WOOOLUID tllllS 1Mt10l,,,...AVI, 7l00..... 1,.._¥1Q09'.¥tr,..-~: -::-.:::1 ..=:-.. • 11:~1~ 1 • GAnl•L, • i1111 lt»I I~~;:. latN .... . ---.... "°!~'!' ' .... •• ·---- GllANIJllU tlMlllii 10 srocr oti HANO • '\ J • ~ • ' • -• ' $ I ' • I I i. -· °"':'¥ 20, 1972 IW~Y PILOT • • I 'TJI!!!~ Nete;s • YOUR SUPPORTING GIFT GUARANTEES . YOU MORE INCOME· · SCR, V alle_y Stages Busy ~ lo • •11.'I" PILOT .......... · ·-fl>R THE BIRDS -Jennifer HigJlinbottom be- moans her lost gro<ems as Cindy Mock and Gil')' Houston help clean up in a scene from "Mr. Popper's Penguins" at the Fountain Valley Com- mll!'l y Theater. Pengliins, from left, ,11\"0 ~chae[ t'Hl!ldl Christinson, Deidrt. Kuhleiidil!! and . Huaay. . . . ,, ' l -,;eneral MacA'rth ' · r ~ . ~ext.for Fil,n Biog .. ~ By BOB mOMAS Universal. The pr o Q u c e r ? ~· OLLYWOOD (AP) -Next Frank McCarthy. '·• t , , the man who rave you "I just spent t1 ~ta--tbe ' ttm:" a bib biOl!'ap!Jy of MacArthur He!uorial Library -Gen. Douglas MacArtllur. in Nbrfott:,_ ·va.,",,. satd t~ iftt was perllip~ Inevitable urbane McCar1h\' ID his new 't Frank McOartliY ·'himse.lf Universal OffQ. •'The · . Army general, .oo°u!d have literature on M'a~ . Is ~~du~bbed to produce the endless; there '"'1'• . been at • of MacArthur. least 150 books ~tten aboUt perSevered f o r him. " · than a decade to film "Tbere is also 1'01aminou1 life of another Damboyant material' publisJ,ed by the Wiw r1 general, George government MacArt1'tr wrote tton. • . ~ his own versions of ;\ti his bat- ollywood dearly Jo~ to ties, and they an; "lpart of t--tUeCes~-and "Patt.on" public -~-Fortunately for .a Nat winnc'r. It grossed our ~; a n y_ t b i n g million' "Rimt a caot of pobllslie( ~Y !he G<M.mment 5 millieo and won an Oscar J>r:intiag' Office-is in the IJWill!c , best plc1jlre. G""'10 c. doµiain. So we can "'JI ._u ~ as Paltoo, won the be!Jt. mat.rial for the mono." 'u.* oocar. Tllo-JrOducet: ~ ·Ira• Of .. Patkln" WU tie a~ctiecf "M ~=~led this rp<l>tb'"""' witlt--i'eluc!ancit, lince 'a -u ABC'a sunilay-didn't -t to appeiir Jili. Movie. It drew a whop-· "ttitive ot himself,. But h!'w¥ 65 percent of total + coumeled by a frfend, Clan wers in the Nieben survey. Boothe LI.ice, ·that , t·Ji8 rating wa• 38.5. MacArthur story was f¥ Richard Zanuck, w h o more complex an4 interesting "Patton" as pr~ than it appeared. heed of 20th Century· "She was rjgbt," ~.rtl;r ly announced said .. "I bad known MacArthur ''. as a project only by his public acts. 'l1ie ~ cootra9l with real • mair is a ~atiag ~ . figure.'' ~ .1 The producer said be bad I • • not approacbed the ~ e eVlSIOil . ramily for ~ion.' ilnCt he <\OeSll' ·iiitend to portr~r P t them and no clearances are 0 resen needed to portray a dead maD. ~-~· , ~ur~so~~:..s·: ~;pm1de Storv ..,idler i• a probiel!l. ~ >-:'i • p ..... t. McCal1lly ftgur<s the -~ By JAY llllAJIBIJTI' scriP! will cover only Wortil " War· II and be)'llM. wtth YORK (IJ') -..... ~ ... "·-"·~··~~·-• series have been -em.,.__, llJU I nw:t\;l'l.l"UUK,I l!IU'!me mlibty unlikely rollef by President ffiiny .S BUt 1 !erles. on· the Trum~ as ~de1: during plwnl!l!lll Don't laugh. the Korean W!f. , -• ii under'way and tht: \"Again~-Jt,.was f~rturiate for sbow atais a beart. oe~)i!seli)'ch that MacArtllur 'tile balf·hour program, "I aweared tor two days before Jile'a Heai; " w a s the Senaie Am\ed . Servicu pied '!tom the first o1 21 and FOrelgn Rmtli>N "'61· r medicil ar;ticles \hat ~ttee~ ~. giv~ his version of e been apf>W'lng in the biS're!ief, said the producer. •1 Dlgdt since 1967. '"Ihat m at er i al 4lllo is F.ach article eipiained in available to us." 's terms oo' aspect of Reswoducing World War U our J10c1ies work. And 11 a problem in today'• budge!- '• whit ~ televi.tJon con~iou.s film i n d u 1 try . ·ea hopes lb do with a blend McCarthy solved it in "Pit· Uve aedool oncj three-too" by hiring the Spanish mer-..i· antma\IOn. armr ror I" million. I • ·Two other jrogr1ms -"I He_;~: .. ~ 'Patton,' we Joe'• Spine" and "I Am bad -scenes where you saw '• StomaCb" -now are whole armies. There was m readied by Nlchol>on-such fighting in the Pacillc .,,,...,..~Pnlduellll!s of Larch· war. Ever~>Wa1 dooe Iii tf.Y'.,.,:~itileh Reader's close tOrmllftorl. .... hired lo produce the McCarthY ·sil~ !l's too i;aijy ---Ctt fl/Oftlf .'! ' , ' ' J •• -- -. .)1411/UM 4 ' -... "' - to "thlnlt 'ibout casting o! ~ •. He's q_uile .certain that it won't be de4:>rge C. Scott. .. "lo lac~ Sooit u, Hlcl>d who be thought shluld play MacArthur. He llllfeoled Cary Granl" .......... ,,.. .................. ........... ~...,.. ..,,OOl•• ... ""' ...... ....,,,.~'!m !!1111" II :ntii"r.-A t111i.: IN MY IOU~ "'TMI Tl'M COMMAMIDMlllln" ... "'T ... a1aLl" I ' . " By T()M TmlS Of 1111 Ml'I' PUlt Sid If yoo think all the local theaters have darkened their stages 1111!0 • . after t h e Christmas hol~ays, I o o t again. 'lbere .are still a couple boldouls on the boards. 'Ille first Is South Coast The second ls a special holl-Steve deNaut, Ca m e r o n day sboW from the Fountain Young, Diane Meyers, Nancy Valley Commupity Theater, Johnm, Gary Seti and "Mr. Popper ''s Penguins," Reginald Rook. Cl.meo rol ei which opens ton.Jght and will are pla>:e4 by H. J. Parks, play a dozen. performances James dePrint •nd Hal i.an. through Jan. 14. All but two of don Jr., among others. them are matinees. "Mooochildren" ii being Pop'per '1 P..,.Wns," 'WhiCj; gets under way OU. afternoon. 11\e fint three performancu1 today thiOugh Friday, are oold out. Charles Stanwt, a drama instruclol' at Edl!on · HJgti School in Huntineton Beach, i! directing the play and tallq tl)e title role. Ye• c• ...,., .... ......, IH ... , e-i..-• 'nt•IW tu ....... wMle .... ~ ................... ~ lettfft C.-C1•••"1r H..,W1 ..., "U..I .. Trwt ,....,_, .. Write N c1llfot..,_k..-,. CALL •.•• JIM HIND 499-13.11 Ext. 200 SOUTH . COAST COMMUNITY HOSPITAL . J1172 CMlt ........,, SHtti L..-., Ciflkc• t2'77. Repertory'• "Moonchildren, '' held over for a week's e:ic- tenalon tonight tbroop Satur- day at SCR'ti Costa Mesa theater. The neW comedy origlnally was 9Cbeduled to close la!ll·-kend. MARTIN BBN50N' ls direc· staeed at SCR's Third .step ting the Sol!th. c.oUt Repertory Theater, 18Z1 Newport Blvd .. productlon of ·~900Chlldren," Costa Mesa, wt.lb curtain a seriocomedy about com-nightly at 8 o'clock. Reserva- mwi.r-IJ\'tl!g-amoog college· .tlnna 846-.1363. A d d itional perfommncea will be given Dec, 27-21, Jmi >7 and U-14 at 2 p.m. and twol~====~=~==========~ Tffi!ayS. an. saoo 12;ar1:aol- • . ' •• . ' students• in the 19Mls. Ronald A LARGE CAST of children Boussom takes the pi vltol role and adUits has been assembled in the large cast. for the Fountain Valley Com- Others in the SCR show are munlty Theater comedy "Mr. , in the theater, 18280 Mt. Baldy Circle. Fountain Va 11 e y . Reservations 968-96M or &t7- 6570. Try Saturday's News Quiz ·Come to the Nation's .•·.m~est Federal for 16 Free Services. Plus 5%, 5.75% or 6%. Interest. California Federal Savings gives you free seFV.ices and the nation's highest interest ~e8 on insured Savings and • and loan accoun~ 6% Certificate ·ACcount: Deppsit $5,000 or more. Terms: 2 tx> 5 yeai's. 5.75% Ccnificate Account: Deposit $1,000 or more. Terin: l year ·or more. 5\11\ Paubook Account: Deposit any amount. Add or withdraw any time. 51.' 1:urtent annual i:ate. ----_______ __.. ....... .. . . . . . All interest is compounded daily. Free SerYlces1Leave $1,000 or more in ytiur account and we11 give you free travelers checks, money ocders, notary service and trust deed note collectibn. Other, free services for accounts 'of any size include: save·by·mail pos~e, savlngs banks, Monthly Money Plan, gift ch'eck holders and many rrore .. Say, "Califo rnia Federal, here I come!" { . . . .. , CALIFORNIA FEDERAt SAVINGS AND LDAN A••DCIATIDN . . . . . . - -M<!o.'1Y'<-12. ... • .. ·llL. __ ' Costa Mesa Office: 2700 Harbor Boulevard 64&4300 Anaheim Office: l!OON. EuolldA....,. ns-2222 Orange Office: 4050 Metropolitan Ortve In 6tiy Center 83&-3033 I • IWlY PILOT Wed-; 0.Ctmbef 20, 1972 I TONIGHT'S TV lllGlllJGHTS ' KHJ II 7:30 -"Q-y of Battle." Van Heflin and Rita Moreno head the cast of Ibis 1963 war drama set In the Philippines. CBS IJ 8:00 -Sonny and Cher. The Bonos move their come<IY hour lo Wednesday nights and Invite William "Cannon'' Conrad along as their first guert. NBC 0 , 8:00 -Adam 12. A young woman's suicide attempt and her note to a form-er racketeer plunge . Officers Malloy (Martin Milner) and Reed (Kent McCord} into one of their most unusual in· vestigallons. -ABC -11-9:30 -"The Weekend Nun." Jo!'llna Pettit as a young nun torn between the reality of her job as a juvenile probation officer and her sprituaf. vows. Vic Morrow, Ann Sothern, James Gregory, Beverly Garland. ·, KtITV ID 12:30 -"David and Lisa." Keir Dullea and Janet Margolin play the title roles in this tend· ;J er sto('Y o! two teenagers in a home for <m::dJ. children. ., _______ .. -"""""11lt~ . . TV DAILY LOG Wednesday Everiing DECEM8QI 20 1:aouaa111mm-rn 111- 8 '*' lllllltllll Llktn vs. Butlm In BlltilllOfl. (l)lot- l!JWIW WIW -.. ,., , ... •-1111-..... (J .... ................ m--m-- 1:.111 (I)-· -a-(C) (IO) --· IUI" Concl. (m111) '54-liftl Cnls- by, Dinny Kaye, Rose1111rr C1oon11. (I) Cll Jhn W11ttr Clonkltl ®! .... __ m!"1.,. ·-·-.,...,_,_ &l---•• '1 eu .. II C•• 't• IDlll4Ull. ·--t.llBCIJDlt- (IJTNlllwC1 I 1nra m--"-."'""' IDI lM LllCJ .,_,._ m• ... -m __ _,..., ms __ ..,.,._ l!l-- It bounces, h• &nlab b«t Into Khafftr, 1 sm1n North Nricln ct1111trr. tt find I W1J It NU "' for thl km. D CIJC1J l!l""' ...._ -.llmts Stlwart suab In ttll1 SPl- cial looll tt Chrlstmu in Amerie1 and E11tl•nd. m GEORGE C. SCOTT * GUESTS WITH MERV TONIGHT ID.Mm Crtt111 .. IE""°' u. l:IOB(l)-1 -IOI ""' flltStl U I brinllnt lllUftlSUfl'Oft, trOlltllrM "' his wifl'• llllllwlor, ..... Mlltcls I ~ftl firl depend· ifll Oii hil MW llllllcll proctdUl'I •-her life. m llfllt 11 AMlltM e8Nl11t .llll ..... .. ,,, D Cf) Cll 1111 Al c w- """' (C) (IO) .... -Rn" (dr1) '7Z.-Jo1nna f>lttlt. Vic Morrow, Ann Sothtm, Jlmes Gn1· Ill}', Bl¥t"1 G1ri1nd. BISld on I tnie *'f about 1 JOUlll nu11 who B tonl llltwitA th1 tulltJ If IMf • Iii • JIMlnlJI ,... tfflctr -th• sptritulf -"" Ml ......... llfl ID. ··-·"'--.. I--"U.""""'""'" Sii .... c:bltWn; ,..... of llOll· My fllllll; •lld .n.t1 to doflltl U1111, food Ind clothiq for atflma. m_,..,.. lla 11 (]) C-Johti N1rley pesb n 1111blill1 Cl.IT hn Lo11n, who his 11111ied on1 of C.nnon'• cn- •lltl .. hb tllltl 1:30 II n. •*•latra .lotln DrMsoit ·-a111m ....... """Go11 ... chi,... Hulfl Loctwaoll must lo- e1!1 1 mlhln1 told mine tor 1 flmltr In bl1 fi111nci11 troublt. a"" • ,. '""" .. ,.... (R) "Nici'• Dma" Afttr .. 1111 nnl ., """ .. •tt.M Ill _.,. ....... OMt ..... rtbtt bf ""'" ... dok CIIT•Tll .. T• (l)T•Mll rtrll D -$ -l2'ol "CIJ " ..... c•11> ·a-n. "'°""°· V1n Htnln. ...... --==--........... Cltll .,l ........ ll!l- 11_ ..... "' Mi f'wt let I flcnt lO:JO D ... m,.,..., •--mrn-•"" -·-"'1-.t Of· fB ........ fefldert Ind the Ott!« Sidi" m'*n••1'lnfrll&A ma,. 'lisit to tht ColnptOll Col!lllUlll· .............. catNt Arts kMIMJ. m•-... -n•1•1-••m-m nil .. , ... ut1 11.1 ()) U)Mlimfilllly .... _....,.. (II -~ ... .,.. a-: .....,.. "...,.. (llof) fJ SONNY & CHER .,._,,., """"~ -''"'· * mcwetheirComedy •rdttC1A11qJPu Hour to WEDNESDAY! ·-..,.,""....,,.(mys) f)(J)S.111 1111111 Clltr w1m1m ·'51-Dll't loa•rde, Jim~ H1illey. Con11d suests. f.I ilflllf T .. Arl!Stml1 o a m ABM-1z "01n. 1nc1 em 111.w Lons lette11" A youna wom11f1 11:05 g USC lnbW Ttojart1 ft. tultidt attempt •nd 1181 flOtl to 1 fonlhtm Ul'llYlll'!lltr In IM Anc•les. formtr rtdlet•r. pt111111 Offlctn Milloy 1n4 Riff Into ont ff thtlr ll:U IE a ... Jf molt un11t111I lnvestlptlolll. , ·-:(2',\h~-~·-11:!08(1)~ ... --(mys) '4~_1'mph117 Bat•rt. ltDal' (d/1) ~g......e11111 KelttL U CIJ(l)lll"" '"'' """ O ili&l_.._ "hlrs Dupetltt Moun~ Aller 1 0 (])(I) II Diil CllllU lllN JOUfll INln Ilia ta mut Blrbm, GJ T1 'ftl .. TNll tlM: 11'1d How11 brins 111111 "°""" ll.'IO~---to lflnflff. II Nop•• H-IUI 11-: -"" lJto" (dlf) •.. :.:.::-'6'-W Dulloo, "'"' ....... -·--,., .......... Cll -bmlnlsee11Ct ef Christmas 1.-00 C.tl DD Cf),,,.. ' ,. .. hi I "'• Efll1illd wll11(t. II MIN: ..... " ... ,.,.,... ~ 1·= "*' (com) '40-Bhtl c~. IOb HoPt • • liMlt: (2lw) ....... , Ill" l:IO 8 llltwir. "A#llMblnt wltll I ! (lfl1') '34-AI Jolton, Ktr fru'IC!a. SlHW' (dr•) '59-Gtairl• M•der. Dill ID• ,,.._ ~10 m .,...., -= -- "" .... --..... (C) """' -Nri-? .. , .. 11;000!)00 .... .,. ..... --M......,.~ Jtlftnoll lltyn !!'ft!ll.:.. J ua-Fnnttno) ,...... t'Chtd J:DO II MNt: ...... ill tht ..... .._ ftt $1,000,000 • fib flt Md •Her (dn) '4&--0t11i1 Andr•ws. i Thursday " t I 1:ao m.,.. ...., ... ,., .,.. <•·~ '53-R1lph l:!aiardtotl, Ctfl• John· ""· • . . • ~ ••• f • ~ # "' ' ' . . . .. ' . I r XI 111\1\11 01\l\NGl l ll +U 'ii UV! lJ ~t A 1 ff.II ,JI.I of '•1! ~ 1' 'Dn'ty' Court Drama Opens- """ \ • ,,. ' { SPECIAL MATINEES DAILY! BOXOFFICEOPEN 12to9! ANTHONY QUINN • YAPHO KOi iD ANTHONY ERANCIOSA ::-~~ -by RALPH SERPE W FOUAD SAID Eucubve Producen ANTHONY pUtNN and BARRY SHEAR Saftnplliy by LUTHER DAVIS )RI-.. :::":"--.? 8-d upon the rll:M!I by WALLY FERRIS Directed by BARRY SHEAR -~--COl.OI /'lrlt.MQU.ul/'IHTORS.IHCPllOOUCTIOl'I a..tlllArhlli s.nu An11 Fnrr. -c"-""'" Qr-... ·.141..eo11 SHOWING MOW! CO.MIT! OIAMGlOaY "SUPER BlASTu (I) PLAZA I SMOWTIMO 2:00.4:00-6;00.1:15-10:1 s STAR~!NG JJJAN NANCY . HARRY KEENAN.. GEOROC JONES· OLSON· MORGAN· WYNN • LINDSftY SCJl[(N"AV 9Y • DON TAIT AllD JIM PARKER & ARNOLD MARGOLIN ""',l",::~~1'!.;1~ii¢'=.''""" ~~ON MILLER """::NORMAN TOKAR TECHNICOLOR ® (9L.~ • • • • ~0 ]• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 310 MITI •Thi a • A AMUOM : ~WatcwlSneyWortd ~:: ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• I 1 I WTio!ol """'°" llAC11 .... ' IN'5 THUISDA.Y ,,,._.oi ....... "THIS· IS SKUNG',. -... "iow""' me" ITAITS fllDAY W..,_M.,.._ "PETE' 'N TILllE" 7:00 • 11:10 A .. "LAST SUMMER" t:Ol lll'(H IWI FRIDAY ONLY "-~lw.leSliow ---c.r... .. M• -...... 1.-.k.SllU 1111111'1 "KIDNAPPED" 2111 ....... ...... AIM 0-Sllarlff "THE BURGlARS" Collt. S•111. & M ... From 2 FREE CHRlsTMAS SHOW SATURDAY at 2 alll 4 p.rn. "SNOW WHm AND THI THIU SToo•n" oM CAITOOMS NOW AT POPULAR To Ufe! • ¥ • • WtHNIR! 3= • ' -~ 111tn .,., •1--T£CHllXllJI l AM'D •••••••••• .• •••••••• iWaii~"iii'iiiortll • • -~-··-----·· ••••••••••••• i ............ . 3rd HIT fROM WA.ll OISNff • "AfllCAMUOfr' " COHTIHUOUS DAl.Y MATHES AT All 3 EDWARDS CINEMAS , .--..,---.----~ HARBOl! #~,-640-0573 HAllOk at Wls<lff PJSTA Mia, ' CINEMA WEST #2 .• WESTMINSTER ALGOlOEN WEST WESTMIHSTEI r 892·4493 CINEMA ·~l£JO SJ,N OlEGO FW'f!-l LI.PAZ MISSION V~ ~6990 io. '"" oiteo fWf. lllDS TMUU. DK. 21 "THE MECHANIC" = ~~~ i11 "IEO SUN .. STAI JS 1eiilf 6R'. ff ' .• Deliuarance- ._JQ ..... OOJI •• " 111.lo( ' ' 11 l I • • ' ' " I I ', HllorlOli1 Com,,,..,tory on Col .... Life "lllONClll.llROI" A -MMe4y ~, •• , .. lch11.I WeJlw • ... . ... ......... II ................... • 'k:******** SPECIAL SWAP MIO FllDAY DIC. 22, 19n ...... ,,..., .... PA CIFIC DRIVE-INS ' . . .. • • ·a most unusual motion picture premieres friday. ' . . This is how it was received by the nation's critics. .. • ._,IA-C1111'1E1 ... 11E..U ....... • llf QIALlfllm." ' \ ,.11117Jlf1....,1l1"8~·-11nst • ...__..., ........ JII ....... 11' 1'111•. !:--.... -.CllllJT-. .... •11Rllh1 lf·iCHIM&, Ill 11 .. 11111 wrW ., ........ lt....,...=•nk•'1f.,......, .............. .,~11111i.-,... ....., • n rs'srr1s1 llr tllllr OlclrL • -.IUDtTH CftlST, NBVTV '•••ff at ~ AlllSEI __ .,_llULY, ntAT• __ ,. __ _ ,.. ......... 11' ... ...... ..., .. _ ... --·-.., .. _. '_,.~KAR ....-v .......... ·--•AMT.I .. ............... -... ...., ... -Ul Mnf. c..iopll!llM . \ ·-.. -.... --..... M. 1tmii SCAUY ..,.... mwo fll t1,.,.. ....... _'°"" ----... ............. die ...... _ ....... ... -· -CHARl£$.·CHAMPLIN l.Ol ........ li-. "'THEfl.M •AIUITY. A .. THE WtlOLl fAlaY CM-.· .._ ......... ....... CICEl.YTYSON PAULwsNFle.w KEVINHOOK.S w -...;TAJl.WW. JliHET~ OfGMIJCl"lll09ERT B RAONITZ ._."MAATIN FllTT XIWr'llllr"LONNE EUlEA.111 t..c!Ot'I ... ..._... ._. ...... "'P1,~WILUAM H AA1r15lAONG : *>"IJl'ard-tir T4J lr.tAHo'l·--• CO;.Oll .. Clfwo.t. • ........... :1-131 fPff?': ~ l\1H rffi1 IN lHE LIFE AND · iJ'S:jfPOF crFillBt , Stacy Kooch. Jom Houston ~IT IS A MISSING CHAPTER FROM 'TH£8Wfs OF WRATH' AID If EQUAL stATIJR£!' -Judith Crill, -Y9rk Magazlna MOVIES ARE NATIONll GENERAL THEATIW 1-•·•·a.11.10.1s EXCLUSl'fE ORUGECOUm AmmtQUlllt\ YAPllET IDllD I lr10·Mt•l -IO.IS llOW • EIC111SIVI OWIGl CllUllTY GALA HOLIDAY MATINEES -Kl.Cl<MAN ll!llST -llD9UTTONS CAROl lYNIY ALL NEW! 2nd All Walt Disney FEATURE ~TARTS FRIDAY DECEMBER 22 MATINHS DAILY ·-DEAN NANcy HARRY KEENAN GEORGE JOllES • lililli • UllAN • WYNN • IJNSEY -·--.,:;.::=-.............. lit#· ~-~~.l!-~'!.-n~I •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ::s:~WalCIV)sneyWorld ~·:: Plus T his Walt Di sney Featurette •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• NOW SH(}WING -At.All 3 Edwards Cinemt11"·Matibees Daily Great Holiday Pu ri 11'e joyfu\ saigful,~ stay of Ire life arKl rrusic of..ttiann Strauss! DAILY PILOT :ft a.n ... ,...... r ti111111nff l.at.rl Shsw i.-"' Whitirtt Of THI SUN" I The Febulou1 "SOHG OF NOlWA r Daliva ranee l,.IC)l4ol I~ fl.Ill SWmg JON VOIGHT · BURT REYNOLDS • PANA.VISION• ~IJll Ea-NCOLOR• • From WirrW Bros.. A Wdrfll'!' ~ eon..,.. SHOWING NOW! AT ALL 4 SPECIAL THEATRES 1!.0WARDS HARBOR,:::.1 BIMNI P1flr • 527·2223 SM'lt1Ana• 531-1271 ftY( Mc()l,.EEN/AU MM:<lltAW IN"Tlt[ GCT~WArA !IRS! ARllS:s r<>rs;-.:;11~-CO.Sflll•!1J/ll\; ll[N JOl1H5CM·AL 1.cmui ANO $Al.IY STRUTHVIS AS· fRA.Y"· ~fN""-AT BT WA:.lCR Hll L• fROi..t ltf[ NO\'rl f'V J''·' ll'°"'"SON ·MUSIC l:lY O\JINCY -0Nq -~ <:f'l!:IR/FOSTf.<l·MC"'IVf"' r'!>OOl.ClOl'I. ""\."1CXJCED er Dll\'l'.l •OS!Hi j\"jC\ v. l·l l "Jl~\'ll'<l ... llf!'lr[J RY <;.AJ,.t l'(CKINIPAH 111~:£0 '"j 1\10'.l·AO 35 · ll..;H!>.•C«Oll'"· ~ i\ArO'I""'-..;t~RA!. f'CIURtS REllA5f (a I.PG! ---J e:...-.;-..:"" ... -:::"M . NOW PLAYING FullertOf'I • 871·1&1& AT AU.3 TtlfATlll ~ 1 ~B UENA PA HK I OfllVl !~ I lincotn A-• W. of Knott BlllOI P.ti • 121-4070 PREMIERE :' ••• oowo•o• ·•• •; STARTS ORANGE coum ! THURSDAY ENGAGEMENT DECEMBER 21 •• ' i ! • • • :. I ! I ! I . ' • ' •4 33 DAIL V PILOT w-...,, -20, 1972 BRAND NEW 1972 E-200VAN LARGE SELECTIO N V-8, rear door gloss, gouges, Western mirrors, passenger seat, exlra cooling .radiator, radio. (E24GHQ25688) $JLJP94 Plus Tax & License IMMEDIATE DELIVERY BRAND NEW 1972 FORD COURIER 1800CC engine, Chrome Front Bumper, Too l Kil, Whire Wall Tires (SGTAMC19138) ~,. FULLP~E $2094 Plu'i Tax & Lic""ense • IMMEDIATE DELIV.ERY BRAND NEW 1973 TORINO 2 DOOR HARDTOP Cruise-o-motic, Cal ifornia Emission Sys- tem, AM rodio, Tinted glass, WSW tires. BRAND NEW 1973 PINTO America's popular smoll economy car. Full factory equipment, California Emission System. PULL PRICE $1894 Plus Deaier Preparation • Charges & Tax & Licen-:.t !ll!DER YOURS TODAY '69 FORD Galaxie .. . . . .. . .. .... -· .~ . . 500 4 0.. V-8, ooto ''""' pow" .,,... $117 7 ing, rod io, heo!tr (ZXJ651) 2-Or. H•rdtop. VB, •11+0., factory eir, s2· ~as p ower 1i•erin9, power diie breltei, ~ r•dio, heifer, ¥invl roof. .. -· '67MUSTANG V8, stick shift, radio, healer. (TKW-800) '70 MAYERIC'K 7 °"'· Delo<e iot"i" ood "'"'"· ,._ $137 7 dio, heoter, white walls. (ZOY649) , . ~·- '73 TORINO Brougham -A11tom1tic trenl., f1ctory 11r co11di· s~3·97· . ' 1· tioriin9, ¥inyl roof, 1111 the n 4:000 • inil11. Showroom fr11h. 11151491. '72 GRAN TORIN_O 2 D•. H"dfop. VI, nto., f0<lo'Y oh,$3377 power 1!11ring, power br1k11, r1dio, , · h11t1r, vinyl roof. I l57 DTZI ~71 DATSUJ4 PICKUP , 4 speed. radio, heater. (954CTN) • '70FURYlll 2 Or. H.T. va, Auto. trons .. foctory air. $1177 $1 ·57·7 power steering. rodio, heattr, (S38 APB) • 1 '71 MARK19 Continental: lull power, vinyl roof, AM/FM SAYE stereo. (3660PA) '72 MAVERICK : 4 door. VI, 1ulo. tr1n1., power 1t11rin9, r1dio, heater. (016 OSZI ' '69 ALAXIESOO 7 0... H.T.· VS, aoto. '""'· foct"Y o<, $15' . 77 pow1t sturing, radio, healer, vinyl roof,_ ' , (7679BJ). . ., '72 MAVERICK VI, 111tO. tr1n1., f1ctory air, pow· 1r 1t11riftg, rec:llo, h11t1r. (241 · FICI 5257.7 ........ , ... , ..... ... . •••• , • -... v 'IRAllD.NEW19 f.3$0 1401.1 SUPEI CAMPER SPECIAL Styleside, crui~motic transmission. oil · FOOler, front & rear stubilizer bars. ·390'. V-8, eng ine, chrome western mirrors. ' PUl.t-•IUCE · $3.794 · Pl•sT•x&Li.1S." · ORDER YOilS,TO'DlY '72 PINTO 2 DR ~67TOYOTA -~$6ll ' . $2177 ' A11to. tr•n1.,_ 2000 CC eruain•, redio ' ' ind heeler, delui:e trim. {157 DSC ! Full powtr, vinyl roof. (UQX209) '67T·BIRD 5977 '69 VOLKSWAGEN Comper. Rodio & heater. (448AG~ $1477. r . . . 'l'OllOHA.4 Jloot. ntd;;, "'"'"" 633>. 6a· P'oilllac •••nevl~J ~ 1 • ~ 0:.·H.T. YI.. -....._ . ......:, ,;,, 5872 -...... 1'!W"" --· ...... • " ~rool.(J431JH> ~ ,. ' l ' •. . ' . . . ' 1'7:2-GUN-T.Olt1NO .. . ... ~ $3177 H.Nto,. VI, a.te. fr•111., f111c~ '''· .. ,. .. ''"""'' ...... ....... . ~w...,i roof.'-(117 .OJI> I ' '. '69~118~~1 C~pr ~~· £0,., H.T. VI ~·kpns,, ioCIWy $19·77 cw, power stunng, po...., brakes, fW1YI • l'Of)f. low~t. 745EAE · . • ' . ' •• • • 4 '58 'CAMA~O · '' ~ ·:"-.. ·.. . . '$12' 7' '7·' Stick shift, fac~ory olr_.c:odio# heater, , ' ,(Vl'?7S)+i : . • ' ' • • , ,, I -' • Pie a He9:venly Finale I I -' -St prf c;i New Tradition , ~ t.biv has tr+t-"' cherish. r'Oi'AOme 11 ~Y be the ~ual ~to Ille CGW!IJ'J to pick the ~right ~ f.!'l' others U may be carol r;at~ Olristmas i pageant, 'en~~ "Messiah" once more. Try surprising the home brood wilb a dessert th3t1s so e1egant they'll wonder if &mPIAY'S coming. Then assure them the IJ,ecial..guests have arrived, and they are those guests. To call t s dessert slmplj' Holiday Cof-~ I ' fee Pie is to do it' an inj.lice. It'• as light and lp~~y as a cloud of angel-hair, and deepl>14f.1lcious with heavy whipping cream. HOLIDA V COFFEE PIE l I envelope unflavored gelaUn 213 aip sugar 111' teas~ Instant coffee powder ~~ tea salt 3 eggs, ated I cup m· v .. cup boW'bon I teaspoo~vanilla / 1'12 cups avy wili ing er~ l baked 9-' ch pie ?eu with flitted rim : Candied ~nge peel (optional ) ) Combine gelatin, 1/3 cup sugar, coffee Powder and salt in top of double lx>iler, •nd mil well. BeaJ cSg yolks with milk. IAdd to gelatin ~lure, set over bOiling I I I water. Coo ,8 ~ l0.qtinute$, stining, un- til mixture $hick.ens slightly, and coats a spoon. I . . ... ~/,.~ ftO\r>l~a\illl<I fllJ in ~ and vaiilila. COdl Until mmore beg/ns to thicken., and ·jell. ·'Biat egg whites until stiff. Gradually beat ln remalnlng I/3 cup sugar to make a stilt meringue. With same beater, beat 1 cup heavy whipping cream to soft peaks. Fold mer- inglle and cream irlto felatln mixture, and tum into baked pie shell. Chill for several hours Of dvenught before cutting. When ready to serve, beat remair)ing lfz cup cream just until stiff. Spoon (or. put lhrough pastry tube) onto top Of pie and sprint.le with candied orange peel, if desired. Makes Ol)e 9-inch pie. I ' . Candied Orange Peel: Qit I>· CUJ! ·very fine sli,vers of orange peel, using a lemoq zester or use a small thin-bladed, ~ knife. Combine 1i2 cup ~Ch ·Mar and water and 1 teaspoon light corn lfrup in .Small saucepan. Heat tot boiling, ati.rring 'Wltil sugar is dissolv~. Add orange peel, and simmer 8 to 10 minutes, just until Peel is translucent. Drain well and place on waxed peper J.O cool. 1 Pie Crust: Resi(t l'iZ cups sifted a,l.1· purpose flour with*~ teaspoon salt. Cut I I Tr11ditions brin'g f11inifie s together 11t the-ho~d11ys. M11ke a Holiday Coffee Pie part of the fun. in 11.r: cup shortening until In fine particles. GradQally add 4 to 5 table- spoons cold milk, 11dding just enoogh to make dough stick . together. Gather Jnto a ball and roll out on light- .Jy floui-ed board-to circle about 11-lncbes diameter. Fit intp ~f.rlc4 pie pan,. being careflll not to stretch pastry. Build up flured edge. Prick bottmn and sides of ·pastry to allow' -steam to ·escape. Bake in very hot oven (450 degrees F.) about 10 to· 12 minutes until pastry 11 crisp and golden brown. Cool before fill-ing. . ' Nole: If~. 'bouri>oo ma; be omit- ted: lncredse milk to l y, cups, ·and vanilla to I% teaspoons. mer1cans _Buy M-ore, ·; . i By JO ~N all 'the time and t COrilumer is: more .or ... oaitr l"H•t st.tt bewildered by ~ I n c r e a s in g I y 1--sophlstlcated ehoicjt that must be made. America has more money to spend qn Food manufactwin use six standards / food than almost any other country id.the <;i judgment for Jl'O(lucts, Mrs. Wenck 'fOl"ld. Yfiea Amedcans go lo the satd : ~fety and ' purity, <n:&l}Oleptlc i ,lllpermarlet ~ buy their week's characterisUcs (taste and sinell), ~con· /11J'QCeries t~y hlive nearly 9,000 items venience, shelf life, furT4:t,iona·l I from whlcb &O choose: performance and.Est of. ell, nutritive What they buying? value. "If the values are not I -Pre ..J;. ·dinneri-whieh·have only 18 present, the nCltr:I will not get to lhe ~T:' consumer." cents · •ofolood-hjei/>em. ·· , -Im tliin juic~.'P">du<ls that cGllt 11Eating habits' ~ lnlluenoed during hlore t e real thing. 1Wly years by fmnlly members, peers, v ence bteakfa$l fOOCii ~t ~.ators, U)!e told ·industry a n d &he sugar and fat than an~ ta, Mrs.•Wenc*1aaid. 1 -... ~ She cited "& tiUd.y made by COiumbia F.~~~:e prot~ln powdert tblll • \Jlliversity ,.lrl~ J,oan Gussow In : ~ ~ with a rew OXll\ illiiy 1971 al ·lbeffe of adverttalng In iiili~~· lbrown -• ping eating habits al Americans. . bl11 t tho nul\iUOll probleim FOR ll'flOB • overpromoted, and I think, at tin1es, ......... ------, . '"'k'-~'·r cou-Hotile Mn. a-;.:t.,:.;_,iSht grad\late overenrlcbed." , • ~-· "" ta moo! ~·· PfOll'llDll • Mrt. Wendnioi.;i that, •cconling lo a ~:.1~· opeaker -lbe ::If ~ -malol: net_.kl for H•r<a!'I Unllm!ly lludy, 81 ;percent of t ~~ l._N\ISoJ~rtet 1 .,k ajKI 1""4 tlilt out of the 188 modlen o1 6-y-childl'!ll )'leld to opl 1 " iali run '"6rc 29 houn, a pet· their' 'children's pleas and · buy the 1~1~~1 a ht in a trap beltreen · Cllll were~DM..Jteml -food, o'ti!rlweeteoed, overpriced cereal, ~. re,c w'lllcli Jo trying to mike '~~~-· 8""' or vitamin pUlo. "Did ypu ever ~ an ad fo~ broccoli?" y, ~S po!L'\bl~ Md ol!tUI• o C~ ;.~Pfa':~l~I pe!::-:"1~ -lbe Hkfd. -- hlch were-built arou ~ ~-."Mrs. GullOW llld In her report. CONTACI' LOBBY ood grouP'J sbe ••Id. ., l)WUJI~ ara 1dvo11ls1ng Mn. Wenck '!'li(,.lt<I that mothers In· crs al t e.rctUsltel)I )heir WWI\ aereata 1o , terettc<l · fn Pl'Qlelllnc .li•lnst lbe com- 11' s motivated by money, ch : C.retls an children'• lei..utoo nlercl•b conllct AeUOn for CMc!rori•1 are brtroduclng ~w cOtTVenience food1 are oversweete:Dtd , overpri~ and Television, a lobby group. ' . ' . . ' . ' Brighten the holidays with a spec-Wooden picks tacular enlree to capture the mood of the Sugar cubeS, soaked In brandy (Of- aeaaon. Wrapped In festive trimmings, a lional) new or experleucod bolt.., proOOly Brandy ( opllonal) : • · serves a Flmnln1 Holiday Ham. A treat Remove e•ceas fat and skin fn>m • for youngsters or adults, this barn ~ Plare ham on rack In shallow pan ; ~ quires little fuss or preparation. meat thennometer to that it does ... Glazed with spicy chutney, tbe Fiim-touch fat or bone. Roost In i>!"'heated , Ing Hollday Ham ts ll<Cellted with col-· degrees F oven wiW ~ orful pol!llettas made from candic<l reaches 125 degrees F' ._ chulll!t tftneapple slices. Braddy soaked sugar over ham. · cubes provide the flowery centers. Secure with wooden pk:ti wtfere. Before serving, lad1e warmed brandy -Oftr' the sugar centers. Ignite . . . and presto . . . hear ' the oohs and ahs ! Add to lhia a candlelit room and a dining table filled with mouth w a t e r i n g delicacies and here is a setting to enhance holidays ... or any day ! necessary . Cut pineapple llicea ... flQ.wer petals, leaves aud cent.em. i range as pointsettl.as on ham; fasten wooden picks. Continue roasting "'!i, tbennometer reaches 140 degrees ~: remove. ~ . Attach several sugar cubes to. ham: til Flaming Ham I lll-12 pound whole barn 2 (li<l<lnce) Jan mango chutney • t ~ caJld\ed pineapple sllce. '3 green·candied pineapple slices l yellow candied plneepple slice a sai.icepan, warm brandy over low M¥, ladle over sugar cubes. Ignite to &e"£t. (Ham need .not be flamed ). Size of barn c1etenru-serving•. AlloW t/3 to I> pound per •penon for booMn meat. BEA ANDERSON, Editor WMMM•)I, l>KMlflef' :N. 1f72 ,.,. It Eat Less • • • Nutrienf,s ~ What hes America 's affluence purchas- ed in the last 20 years? Mrs. Wenck questioned. "It has bought m more meals'prepared out. One-third of the food consuined in Southern.California last year was instant or tak&:°'lt rfood . It also Is creating a huge dtain bn our natural resources because oC packaging." These meals are "high fat, high calorie, lacking In fruits and vegetat>les and lacklnc In "'lance," sbe added. "We don't have time to IJt at home and eat. We buy snack ioods." So<t drinks are the biggest snack item purdiased by Amerlcom, Mrs. Wenck said. Last year Americans consumed 23.S gallons per penon, "In a carbonated cola-type beverage there are 98 calor1es pet elghklunc< serving, bot nothing elle." - MOllE 80'1' DRINKS Met. Weack quoted findings of Dr. Geor1e Brigs, nutriUonist at the Un.lverslty of California , BerkeJey: .">,rn~a drink more aolrdrtnks than milk. The)' cat more candy lhan e1P and more sugar than their total in- take ot fiuTts-;-v'e&etables ana eggs. Last year they ate 27& pounds per peraon of empty calories end ooly 259 pounds of nutritional food5." Affluen<e also boys meet, Mn. Wenck said. "We eat more meat than almost any other country. In the 19309 Wf! ate !ri- pounds per person; in 1950, IM, and in 1970, 185. Are we healthier because of it ?" She cited two U.S. Department of Agriculture 1urveys ol the fOOd buying practices of American familiea. "Diets were rated 'good' Ir they contained all the nutrienta. necessary for good health in adequate amounts, 'poor' U seriously Jacking in one or more euentiol nutrient." GETrlNG WORSE In 19$5, 60 percent of the famil ies surveyed had good diets: Ii porceilt had poor and %5 peroent had fair. fn 1165, only 50 peroent had good dleta, with 2t perceDt eat.lng poorly and 2t percent rated as fair. "Tblngs art: looi.ln1 • wane i n America," Atn.. Wenck 11il;f • "Affluence also boyw hlll>{at diets," 11he continued. "11\e Americtn Heart Aasoctatk>n's recommended change! In American, eatLog hablt1 include cutting down on 11turated fats, using more polyunaaturale<I fall (t)llj iUil Is being questioned, she noted ), USlng fewtr chol~11_¢n>l-contalnlng foods, adjusting cnlorie.1 to maintain adequate weight and Increasing e1erclse. "Affluence a1'o buys too many calorlC<. Think about bow·m\icb etlOl1Y you have 10 9IJllnd lo bum l(j> calorl .. be:lore you ut." · I , . ., She offered a few hints IOI'"'°"""" wisely: Choose your calories by the com. pany they keep. Tbo chea...,.i ("'-'1 usually is the most nutritious and bas tbe fewest calories. · ;': . QUACKERY INCREASING "Affiuence also buys U1 [ad diet! and food quackery," she adde;l, ''An yoursell be/ore buying speciAI looda, 'DO I need it?' 'How much does it 'a.t!' aod 'What are the altematJves?' " For nltablo nutrition lnfotmation, Ma. Wenck suggested calllng or writing ·l!>t Food and Drug Adtrunlstntlon-u;·S. Department ol Agrlcult11tt, uolventti.. and colleges, public heahh departrnl!lll<, the Nutritional Research Co u n cj I , American M.eUcal As.1ociation, ~n Dietetic Naociatlon and Amer1can llorDe Economics Aasoclatlon. • : - "ff It's In print, people bell.,.• It," ille cautioned In speaklna: ol the J myriad books being publ~hed on nutrltkn ·; · "Oil• of the biggest trapa In ~ supermarket Is that YoU haven't thought about what you're golna: to bQY bdCrl you go. Then you buy in1puls1vdy. :;. ''You evaluate youraclf by ~-JD · tht mirror -sturt you l'Hll ..and >¥ weight problem will be behind you." :• Mr!. Wenck concluded that with ""aal studlts accounted ror. :•we do not kno'll(. AmetlcM1 are well fed." It ta .... lm:ilf find out what Amet1au>I ""1 lboo they eeL Teechin9 c refh to youn9er girls as well · es cookin9 is Pam Hazelwood, e9e 12, student at Te Winkle. Already, Pam hes head start on service to community. Community Service Begins • lfs not 1111usual to find an active gal in the community, r .~meone willing to spend ; 'afternoons and evenings help. ing others. 1\nd ir s not u:-usual to find son1eonc who's dependable - who 'll be 1hcre on 1Jn1c when she's needed . ' Pamela Sue 11azlewood is ~ one of these community.con-~ scious people, and she's only ·• 12. The Junior Ebell Club of Newport Ueach selected her for their Spollighl on Youth Award for Novemb e r . Everyone at the 1-Iarbor Arca Girl's Club agrees s he deserves it. Two aflernoons each '"'eek, Pam meets the Girl 's Club 1\lobile Program van at area schools. \Vednesday afternoons she instructs younger girls in cooking and crafts at ~fesa Verde School. On Fridays she meets the vah at Sonora School. On Tuesdays and 'fhursdays she assists or directs classes at the club and is on call for evenings whenever she's need- e<l. A student at TeWink.le Mid· die School, Pam was described by a Girl's Club represen tative as "a doer." 1'\\'e are tryin g to emphasize communi~y service in our teen program and Pam is a great example of what we want to do. In addition to working with the younger girls, she is ac tive in all or our regular pro- grams Any time left over for the' Costa Mesa girl are devoted to folk dancing and classes in oceanography. After h i·g h school. her career goal is in thal field. Her parenls are l\.1r. and f\1rs. Kenneth Hazlewood of Costa Mesa. Why is a 12-year-old so ac- tive in her community? "I started going to the Girl's Club last summer. I beard about the vail. so one day I just went down to see if they need- ed help. They sa id I coold come back anytime. .. It's no wonder 1that her mother calls her "the busy one." 40s· Return ! Women Tipped To Finding New Careers ' . The i sevet>eii!hlh coat, ~ mains\ay of wardrobes In 'the forties, will gain in importance duririg springtime, according to fashion authorities. They will ' go 'round the clock - witb the cocktail and later Chance To k JHn Dahl Before Merry Christmas 0'91 '1'1l ' ~-«. ..., By LAURIE KASPER Of tt11 ~llW l'U.i St•ff . \;tit goal--with the motivation ! liehind it -evolved as the ~ost important ~u:it in a .;<f!uick "how to do lt" type ~10.iscussion for women wi.shi.og · to succeed in a new career by ~me other women who ha ve ,l'-aJready "made it." The women were ,. 'articipeting in an alklay •;;'Workshop with the theme ! Ne:w Decisions for Woinen" ~" ponsored by the Laguna !t ach Branch of the ,'.American As.soc.iation of -'tlniversity Women and Pep- ' · ~rdine University. f$ ''We feel women h:ave an eJt· .;;.tra dimension that 1s actually ;•_11•• being felt in manage.. ~ ment." said the first speaker, ! Jan Dunlap, owner of a con- ( suling firin which ~"" ~ in developing women i n ' management as well as rais- ing the profes•lonal image of these women. 1 In keeping with her aim, the author or "Personal and • ' ~' '! t, ... ! . MRS. HAZEL ~ ! ' I Proffssional Success [ o r Women" offered the audience 10 "practical ways" to sue.. ceed in management TEN TIPS -Leiim to become your ow n sell-manager. Don't wait for the emplqyer to train you. Rather, slay ooe step ahead. -Plan your life. Most peo. pie, she noted, spend more time pla.n¢ng a vacation than they do their lives. -Set both .hing term a.nd short term goals. "Don't let the years slip away." -Focus on professionalism. Don't just lean on talent or a superior amount of brains and creativlty. Wort hard and con- centrate on the total image. -Learn how to ¥JCceed and learn how to fail. Try things. -Adjust your definition of succes5. Pat yourself on the back when yoll accompiish somethJng a.nd then step forwan!. -Learn to communicate not just in speeches or Jet~rs but • Vows Recited group meetings, person to person, over the telephone and in reports . -Plan exposure into your life. Deliberately give yourself the opportwtlty to d o something else. -Use personal • stratea~ ~1ake every move count. -Set a linn value on your time. See yourself worth just as much mooey as others wbo are outstanding in the field. FINANCIAL WORLD With this diseussion mov~ ed into the world of finance with Charlene Vance, a stock broker with Mitchum, Jones and Templeton in Laguna Beach. Experience as a client got her into the business. "I felt, sitting on the other side or the broker's desk one day, 1 didn't really need him." Although it takes work and study to become lieemed, she said, "As I see it, the horirons in my professional a r e absolutely unlimi~." She noted that 4.9 percent of all securities .are owned by women but also recommended the challenge a n d o~ portunities presented b y changes in her fieJd. Anothe r ''natural for women," according: to Louise 'Turner of Turner Associates, is the real estate business. "Wofflen seem to shine outstandingly in the home field," she said, but they can also take advantage of unlimited areas .of specializa- tion. · ABILITY TO SEU. The fundamental require- ment she noted is the ability to sell But it is the goal set by the per.;oo and bow lllilCh she is willing to work and cunpete which detennines how well she does. "Jf you want to earn $100,000 a year, you can," she said. Higher wages are slow 1n coming to office Wl'3rk "but l'm sure we'll get ther e," said Ruth Erban, manager of Kelly Services. The pay range also varies for the won1en who work for her, she explained, because they are only paid for what the customer wants them to do. She tol d the women her favorite temporary help is the woman who h.as raised her children and would like to work as long as she can but is not looking for full-time employment. But th.ls work, too, could be a step toward a career with tbe company, she said, the only deterant being the wo- man's unwillingness to move around the country. Volunteer work might also develop into a job, suggested Mary La Nier, director of the South O r a n g e County Voltmt.eer Bureau. Buslne.!s wants to become Involved in the community to- day, she said. But also many employers believe a person wbo volunteers makes a better employe,. And, she n o t e d , volunteerism might be used as versions made or sa tin job experience since often a broadcloth. volunteery task gives th e person a chance lo explore a ~ field as she develops certain -----------11 J ' t\,i. L ft :'~t: CAREER I ~ "J.A nx Westcllff l"lcrto Newport lffclr But not all careers require leet• atre ~. that a v.•oman leave her hon1e, ir•rUt-.s 81rt ~p'a pointed out the last speaker, ,,_ ._, ... i•n• • ..,... Don na F · be tshau t Ah•: TM "'"'°"'., 11111 r1e r ser, par· 497_UfU uh ler Ip• ,,.,.,..rt •ucft time teacher, free-lancer and ~~-==-:_:::=_:_:::..:_:=...~~~~~~~~~~~~ superv isor or the crafts and(. hobbies division of the Orange • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • .. County Fair. • · • Shesugg.,ted,ho."'.ever ,• ''INCHES•A•WAY'' that the women Join com-•, munity activities both to gain •· 1----------------- skiUs in meeting people and • MINERAL WRAP METHOP show their work. Classes, HOLIDAY reading and experimenting 8 will prove inspirational. •he I\ SPE"'fAL said, and "Ideas will begin .._... popping in your head." Her latest projects have been • magazine article writing and • designing a stitchery k.it tor a • yarn <;ompany. Although this • is run, she said, "il is also Ip work with a capital \V. ·• • • • $, 0 OFF With lhl• •• 5 INCH LOSS FIRST VISIT (GUARANTEED) JEANS INCHES-A-WAY 1799 Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa PHONE 645-8890 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Couples Celebrate Holiday , Weddings HAZEL.HARAWAY r-.1aking their home in Van ~uys are newlyv.·cd J1_>hn Thorup Hazel nnd his bride, the former Hobcrta Rae llarav.·ay who were marTied in the West Anaheim Methodist Church v.•itb the Rev. Dr. ltichard Miller officiating. The bride. daughter of Mr, nnd Mrs. Samuel R. Haraway of Fountain Valley, was at- tended by Dee Dee Haraway, Jennifer Sutberlaad. Leslie Milligan, Cathy Comino and f\.1elissa Manspeaker. Chance Pantaze was the best man and Dana Carnes and Greg Alexander l\'cre ushers. The brkle is a graduate of Fountain Valley High School. Her husband is the son of Mrs. Caroline Hazel of L a k e Oswego. Ore. and Dr. John R. Hazel of Milwaukee, Ore. J~e is a graduate of Lake Oswego High ScOOol. WOLLENBERG-HOLT St. Paul 's Lutheran Church, Laguna Beach was the setting for the wedding linking Diane Louise Holt and Patrick Ray- mond WoUenberg. The Rev. Theodore Schoessow performed t h e ceremony for the daughter of li.1r. and Mrs. flenry Holt of South Laguna and the son of Mr. and Mrs. \Vollenbcrg of Fullerton. Orange Coast College. JOH NSON-BRECHT parent$ are Mrs. Tberess Kister of Roseville and Allen Johnson or Sacramento. a.1cmori al Church, Stanrord Honor attendants were f\1rs. University was the setting for Glen Lerner, Miss Mary Ann the wedding of Pauline Breehl Brecht and Allen Johnson Jr. and Curtis D. Johnson, both Bridesmaids were Miss Can- residents of San Jose. dy Ha.rrin.gtoll, Miss Patricia The bride is the daughter of -McGatmi and l4l'$. Joseph Mr. and Mrs. Paul I. Brecht of Genereux, and ushers were lrvine and the bridegroom's Genereux:, Robert McGavrcn, John Owens, Cecil Platt, Harold Petersen and Richard Va squez . The new f\1rs. Johnson is .a graduate of Stanford Univer9.i· ty and now is program direc· tor for Junior Achievement tf Santa Clara County. Her huS· band attended De An "/. n College and serves in the California National Guard. They will reside in San Jose. Mis3 Susi Viviani was tbe'---------------------------.,,-,,,.-,cc-"'"'c-:-:-: maid of honor and Patrick rtr:aW.W!:lkW~-.-~WICWJ!l!Cl"M ..... ._ .. ~-~·~~~llll~~~ Kapsner was the· best man FOR vo'uR ' I Other attendants were the · J ·A MISSes Kay ~Uddleham, Carol ~ CHRISTMAS SELECTIONS ~ ~P L ansfo rd and SusanS i Wollenberg. Michael Brum· I Holld.., Hovr11 met, Daryl Boehm and John I D"-11.21, '·'· Sherman. ?f Sltop thrv S1turdavl The bride is a graduate of ; Clo.-4 Sw11., D•c. 24. - Laguna Beach lligh School ii and her husband i! a graduate a of Fullerton High School . Now ! residents of Newport Beach, n the newlyweds are students at ; * BEAUllFlll., WEARABLE, WASHA BLE ROBES ••• Long & Sh o't i:r GOWNS end PEI GN OR SETS OF COST A MESA I a delightful budget salov- ivhere beautiful hair styles begin . PRICE LIST MONDAY THRU TH URSDAY . ' Sh;:~:;· ::;u;;tA~·;.~-~-~~~.:~.l.~~-:.~~-t-~~~~~ .. ~l.l,~~50 Perm1n1nt Wave ···-··········-········-------········-.\ 1.50 Tint •..•...••...•..... _ .............................. ...,... ....•. -... -.. ! 5..50 Bleach Touch-up ···-··············· ... ·--·-·-···-·--· )0.50 Froiting --········-·-··-·-···-·-----···--·--·....__ -4.00 Semi P1rm1nent L11hes ········--··-··········-····-··-\0.00 1 • I ~1 -~~~~~~~~~~~~1~ ~/ o~f.~o" I ·;r BABY DOLLS, GOW NS, PAJ AMAS, NITE SH IRTS in Nylon Tricot, Brushed Nylon , fl •nnel & cotton haircuts '11.50 ~ : ' \ ' .. ... :: l19UOL WINIS ~.~ .. =:-l=:El I LIT US Hl,L.' YOU PUT THI o0oD OLD SPUtlT INTO XMAS 1 • ).; MATCHING BRAS, PANTIES, SLIPS * FLOOR L.E~GTH SLIPS & 'h i:r LOVEL 'I' "AT-HOME" WEAR 250 I. 17t• ST. COSTA MU A Ill fflLlOll•M IQUAlll -MW47' SLIPS Se Ctmrartallle In Ytvr cu,. We IP1tlall11 ht D ' DO ll:ln. I I 1695 Irvin• Ave. -Costa Mesa , Co0r~•r of EA'st 17th St.-Abovt L• Cave. it1t•ur+nt 645•1050 • 548-$ I , Optin 7 Days 1 Wttk and Most Eveninf.i I • "Toke the -• I w~ ' Elevator" . ' . ' • DAJLY PJL.OT Friencds Are 'D I . og-gone Good Ones : . . ' I D&Alt ANN• LANDERS: F wanl lo~ 'lpOllCI 1o lhat ...,,.. .. 11o ewtdn't detsWld Yl\Y IO million American• w ao cra.y 'tbef14 walk dogl In below· Weather, ¥"d a !ortun• on geltlJltl them 'tllpped, ~•led, r.gtstered, licensed, •and-ttalnf.1, bilY them 1poclal !nod, bed•. collars aiil :i' and even hire sltten to lkoep theoi pany When they rebel 1galn1t kennt at vacaUon time. Tbc ........... lll(ned bet letter "Tho Rugs In :'My Home· Are Beautiful." avaUable. (Caaadlu •latut n11 be brulaL) I alao st.,-ed up au atgtl.t &o 1lve my papPY warm mUk at fttqlllito Ill· tervala. out cuiM frielldJ are Wee membul of ebe·famUy. I can't lm.ap.e a We "1dlout diem. you ever saw the face of a child light up at the sight of a puppy, yoo'd know what It mea na to have a dog in the house. FROM TOPEKA : The rugs In my house aren't beautiful but I woul.dn1t trade them for the most magnificent rugs in lhe world Jf It meant no dogs In my life. FROM BIG RAPIDS, Mta:.: People have dogs in their lives ff)r the ume realOJI tbey m•rry, llave cblldrea1 or aurturt frie nd1ldp. Love aod maUlaJ respect are tht ba1l1 of We's belt rela- tloasblp1, wbetber between people and people or betwetn people and dogs. My answer It ' four letter, word. Love. t feel lirr1 for the lldy !"ith the beauU!ul ...,.. She cloosn1 knPw what "il>O's ~Mllli,M'(D MICIDGAN 1'ROM TO~Olill'DUO: I'm •e ti lMJe '" aQts" 1'M walked all mtlel to .. ~arlu -a 11et -PY fta oo ~r tramportadoa wQ FROM MEl\olPHIS: People are becom- iag more and more aa1pkltu1, uDo predlctablo and ltre1pD111ible. A dog no- pialu a lollJtful t.n.Dd to tbe ""'1 and Ills gratlludt 11-..lallhle. A rq could ....,. lo for my morale wb& my •1 does. F.ROM CLEVELAND: A dog Is a bit of mlschl.i wrapped lnllde a tun, coat. 11 My thanks to all who wrote such heartwarming letters in behalf of your pets1 We've often beard it said that dog ls tnan's best friend, and my mall attests lo the !aoCUiat tbil fetllng is mutual. DEAR ANN LANDERS: ni.t letter from · the girl :who was raped when she I Playground Exit: Right Lane Only Four-year-olds DO longer go "'round and 'round the mulbe'P.' busbo" Accelerated by today's driving mania, these youngsters at Bergenfield Nunery School in New Jersey ride their tricycles along a I •ifreeway" cloverleaf during a recess rush hour. The cyclists practice basic signals and try to avoid pedal· t1rpedal traffic jams. Stockings Hung With Care ' By DICK WEST WAS!DNGTON (UP!) Your guardian angel. more prosaically known u the Food and Drug Admint!tration, bas been wracking its b:rain, trying to figure out how_ tcLW~ from hurting yourself this Christmas. · 'lbe result is a booklet liUed "Merry Cbrtstmaa w I t h Safety," and It makes an ideal gift for the man who has everything . . . lacerations, abrasions, contusions, etc. It reveals, among other things, that If yoo spray "nonflammable art if icl a I snow" on "noortammable cot· ton angel hair," the ''dried combloatioa can ~ rapidly." trying to aet the Yule log ablaie. I must say, however, that the booklet lacks a Jot, of covering all the haf.a.rits 'that crop up during the holiday seaso~ Here are a few additicnal Olristmas safety tips you 1hould paste in the back of the booklet for an eitra degree of precaution. If yOU have a baby that ~ill be crawling around the floor O\ristmas morning, fold. a small lump of uranium inside his diaper. All too often, crawling babies become inundated by the wrapping paper that older celebrators are stripping from the packages. Then they are accidentally discarded )Vith the trash. Later, when someone notices baby is ~sing, be can be quickly located among the debris by turning on a Gelger counter and foUowng the clicking noise to the radioactive diaper. INJURIES? -A common Christmas in· Ju ry occurs when JOmeone at· Be an alert Christmas catd tempts to hang up his stocking shopper. Approach the task lo{ witi:out flrst removing his foot the righ rds ,,._ and leg. Card Caper finding 1 ca .,..r Accidents of this type can be That is a good thing to know should' you run out of kindltlg ' I everyone in t••o steps. t prevented by e q u i pp i n g First, choose the perm-inahz· Christmas stockings with in- ed cards to be sent wltk the expensive warning"" devices, jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiip;;;;;;iiiiiiiii~ signaiure of the family lm-si milar to those that make a -Untold damage is caused each Ch.ri!tmas by bowls of eggnog catching fire. Use an eggnog recipe that calls for noncombustible eggs. -Christmas trees that have dry limbs are a major fire hazard. Your tree will stay fresh longer if You keep it in your bathtub or shower stall, where it will receive a good soaking each tlme you bathe. -TREE trimmings that resemble candy or food are hazardous around children, not to mention Uncle Harty, who is always talci.ng bites out of wax fntlt. Either trim the tree with real food or u s e facsimiles of food that most children don't like, such as creamed broccoli. . -Never stick a "Do Not Open UnUI Dec. 2S" label on a package before tying the rib- bons. If you get a finger caught in one of the knots, you cannot extricate It u n t l l ;: ..: -DEAR KYE: fl ~ nw:b tao llmpff!Uc to Infer l~ll npe fl I.be retulC of .ty or provocatlee attire. 1be trimlae~ts do not support lbat Uteory. • ...... foollshly accepted a ride on the highway with a stranger, made me sit down aod write to you even thoogh it's 1:30 a.m. I am oot an old foggy and I'm not a prude. I'm St years old, a former mod.el, now the mother of tWo little girls. When l oee what 'bu happened to so-caUed fashkms I am not surprised that Tape in the United States ii at an all-time high. between rape and the advent or miniskirt!, the braless craze, the body· stocking look, hot pants, see-through blouses and neck.lines slashed lo the navel. I agree, however, tbal t.uneat ~tfl of drn1. botb ma I e end female:•do rtRect the drasllc change la ~·s sei:ual a1tllude1. A • d . lnt.ur:IUiir:ly enough, the bemtlae1 a Ito rtflee•:ibe eeonomlc trends. When hem• go up ..; so dor:s the stock market. Don't get burned by a "Hne" that's too hot to handle. Play it cool with Ann Landers' guide to ''Necking and PeUing -What Are the Llmits?" Send your re- quest to Ann Landers in care of the DAI· LY PILOT. enclosing 50 cents in coin and a I-Ong. stamped, sell-addressed envelope. Anyone who wants to check the figures will see the unrnlstai.able correlaUon Some of the girls dress in such a pro- vocative manner that they look as if they are advertising their bodles for sale -or rent. It's no wonder they are victims of assaul L Q>mment, please. -EYE SORE Horoscope: Libra Give·: Ideas THURSDAY DECEMBER 21 By SYDNEY OMARR ARIES (March 21-April 19): Home, professional activities could confiict. Keep promise made to older famlly melnber. There is room for you at elevated position. However, you must build slowly and on solid ground. TAURUS (April 20-May 20): You have chance to move out of unstable situation. Take in· iUatlve in ridding yourself of unnecessary burden. T a k e special care in traffic. Avoid scattering your efforts. Finish what you start. GEMINI (May 21-June 20 ): receptive to proposal from special club, group, ciiarltable organization. B e versatile. Study alternatives. Deal with Sagittarian. Check fa cts with Gemini. Health improves. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Accent is on achieving basic desires. Key is to be thorough. Don'( look ror sul>Btitutes. Concentrate on quality. Refu se to sell yourself short. You have more going for you than might be apparent. LIBRA (Sept. 2.1-0ct. 221: Write, read, submit ideas, fonnals. Gemini, V I r g o persons could be involved. Aim high -you can afford lo bypass middl e m e n . Go directly to source. One you respect is eager to aid. Throw aside false pride. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov .. 21): happy! CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 -Jan 19): Keep resolutions concern- ing diet, ·work, exercise. rec- reation and health in general. "Possibility exists that you may be trying to expand too quick· ly. Some persons are taking advantage of you. AQUARIUS (Jan. 26-Feb. 18): Study Capricorn message. BIRTHDAY you a re ~X· pressive, versatile, a go.I. a person who can laugh eafoy, is sensitive and capable ofjev- ing more than one J>etS<ln simultaneously. You are over a most difficult pe riod . You will be happier and richer in 1973. Strive to get feel or public ---------- pulse. Get in tune with needs of those who are your con.sum· ers, Your potential is great. You need onJy to outline goals so they are clear in your own mind. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Accent is on change. creativi- ty, d e a l ing s with young persons and oppos ite sex. HI g h I i g h t self-expression. Adhere to beliefs. Emotions are paramount. Be sure logic gets at least an equal break. You will comprehend. IF TODAY IS YOUR ~c Sleigh HUNTINGTON HAR.IOUl HUMMEL FIGURINES ADVENT WINDMILLS New start indicated. Exercise independence of though t, ac- tion. Demand an accounting in any financiald is c uss ion, transaction. You have right to know. Don't be shy. If persis- tent, you obtain answers. CANCER (June 21-JuJy 22): You receive gift, laudatory comments from one you aided in recent past. Be open to sug- gestions. ln travel, check reservations, directions. Visits l£:i<hi[a;;n;;~;;;;;;;-;;;;;~I and visitors are on agenda. Highlight diplomacy. DECORATED CANDLES and ORNAMENTS SAGmARWS (Nov. 22- 0ec. 21 ): Surprise occurs - you feel better and you articulate gratitude. Pisces Is lm.IH , ..... ,...111 _,,._ HUNTINGTON I Si.Cit 1 ... 1 ALGONQUIN .. WAllNill ....,,,. What appears to be opposition could boomerang in your ravor. Accent is on bow you present yourself, style, de- meanor and creati ve ex- pression. You can break through for greater recogni- tion. apt to be involved. There is =~~~~:-_~=-_:_ __ .'_ _ _:_.:_:::..::.==:.=..=..:~ degree O( confinement but this ..-I ~ .!: O is temporary, Stop brooding ;t.4,.~~*tt~i ef w~.;.:4..~·@*4*~ and begm living. You can be + ::F LEO (July 23-Aug. 22 ): Check behind the scenes. Be -i' OPEN EVENINGS ":;. ~~~,.,.o;>..~C~"'1)>~.....Jl!r"'"'4!1. ~ * MONDAY .fllDAT 9,30 .f P.M. <!? A\ SATUIDAYS f:JO A.M •• S:JO P.M. ........ ;."' SUNDAY", DfC:EMlfl J4, 11 A.M •• 4 P,M, ~ D~P~t~~ j rtfl/J ~ · ·~ ~~~~p ~~'~ ~ ~«to,~ ~ To avoid disappointment, prospective brides are reminded to have their wedding stories with black and white glossy photo- graphs to the DAILY PILOT Women's De- partment one week before the wedding. Pictures received after that time will not be used. For engagement announcements it is imperative that the story1 also accompanied by a black and white glossY picture, be sub- mitted six weeks or more before the wedding date. If deadline is not met, only a story will pe used. To help fill requirements on botb wed· ding and engagement stories, forms are available in all of· the DAILY PILOT offices. Further questions will be answered by Women's Se<:tion staff members at 642-4321. <]) J4J4 Y1A LIDO -NEWPOaT IU.CH -67J·1f70 * *•.~V.+1..®-•~t%*1'-*~.~~·· WIG from MALLIE'S A ... pt Our Free printed 00 them. 1 buzzing noise when an ignition C.nd~c.n. Orn•merit The second step cone s key is left in an-automobile. special cards. Select cards r CJuistmas Day. L------------------' , • • Ith Our Elepnt ,neighbors nearby and Gift Wr•p unc1er it rnelds m distant places. ·~rr§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§;I ''from our house to y o r house" type. 10% OFF! OPIN 'TIL 9 Wftkllff Phin --· Also in the special categ are cards for doctor newsboys, teachen at anti others -even baby ters. Bleach Out You embroidered sornethiJjg on cotton or linen for a Christmas present. To reffi.1.e traces of stamping Ink brldy ,..k ~ embrold<red gift llj a weak 3:0Jution of bleach. ef ecceatorles I• even better now-.for • Chrl1tmM. Choose from fin. CHAINS, BoautlfUI P E N DA N T S, RINGS, • CHOKERS, BRACELETS. B W• •lso h•ve • 9re•t sel.ctlon of HANDBAGS, H AT S , SHAWLS, ·c BELTS," .... h<ndmodo CANDLES. Mako It A Morry Chi with 1 1111 ,,..., I · . • n . :::Jk n _wBIDTIQtiEw .a c--, a ' W ... Ntph 'T11 I • ,....., 114 I ~ J467 VJ. l.w. • , .... ,.,. .... : 67>-1111 I PLANT. SOMETHING FOR CHRISTMAS .. ! OPIN LATI IVUY Nm INCLUDIN• CHltsTMAI m, ~ CJJizarte I*?. CJJazaar mmnarw HAS SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE House Plants Terrariums and Te rrarium Supplies. priginal Ceramics American Indian Jewelry Custom Leather Goods -Contemporary Arts end Crafts Mecrame Meke'ns Kame Sutra Products end Exotic Perephe rnelia 18$8 NEWPORT BLVD.,COSTA MESA 645-3392 ' I ON AU MERCHANDISE PURCHASED FROM MALUE'S I e WITH THIS COUPON e ,...., 9"41 tt.r. he. H, 1tn• IWU WlliS & HAIRl'llCES from ........................... _,_ 100% H111m•n H•lr FALl.S-<:ASCADES-WlliLm $4095 TO $75 All COLO•S ALL LINGTHI All Styl• & Colort $4.95 •114 TOUPlll 'IOM SM.ff '" .......... -............. c:•,... , .. ""'"" .... W• Cftl"T VIYI .......... ~kt --------- 1rlalAe '3 WIG tnd BEAUTY SALON 250.D Eaat 17th St. -Hlllgron Squoro c •• ,. Mo.. 548-3446 ~... --------------.....,. \ DAILY PILOT w.......,, °"-20, \972 Hot Mugs Hold Wa ri m. Cheer for Col . s I n. 11ou.i.y ...... brlop n barrien. RelaUves a~ lted, trlendahiP1 a r e renewed and a general feeling of (IOOdwlll replaces the It· ritailons of every-day Uvtnii. llOT RUM CIDER Htet toaelher: "' oup awle cider Juice of t lemon 11,t lablesPoOQI 1u1ar ~ teupoon maple syrup 2 whole clovel · Lemonallce 1 Yi ounces-rum Serve in ~led 8 oz. _ ... 11ass. ~ HOT TODDY solve a lump of sugar a splash ol hot water in a ounce n1ug. Add lemon slice witb 2 cloves, cin- sttck, 2 oun c es 'I· Fill with steaming ater. OT BUTl'ERED RUM ~! i.~~;:r lhick lall Teaspoonful of butter pr 4 cloves Teaspoon of sugar or maple syrup. Leaving spoon in mug , or glass, fill with boiling water. Stir with spoon, and alJow to steep for a few moments. "' 11:1E SNOWBIRD fl: l packet snowbird mix (con· • tains a blend of citrus, cinnamon, outmeg & clove flavors) I ~ ounces brandy Fill mug halfway with boil· ti'! water. Add mix and bran- .. Stir with cinnamon stick. HOT PINT ' ounces scotch whiskey 1J ounces ale .,, egg, beaten ~ tablespoons sugar • Hea_t ale to boiling point. ·•Combine egg, sugar and :Motch. Mix well . Gradually l..sct bolling ale, stirring con- ;;ninUy to prevent curdling. ·~·our into four mugs from a ,..height, to create froth. Drink '°1n1edlately with froth . HA WAlIAN BULL-SHOT 2 cans clear consomn1e I crushed bay leaf 11 cup Hawallan rum • Heat soup with baf leaf, iitnmering for 5 minutes. ~train out bay leaf and add furn. Serve in four preheated plugs. ~ CAFE KMIEHAMEHA '! demitasse cup of hot black coffee l Jump of sugar ~ rnawailan rum • rPlace lump of susar '1n a poon and balance over a •emituse cup of hot o>ttee. Fill the spoon with rwn. and "'hen warm, blaze. As the ~ame begins to fade poor the ~ntents into the coffee. ~ DUTCH COFFEE Hot black coffee inted chocolate liqueur ce cream or whipped cream reheat cup with bot water. pty. Pour in hot black cof- Add l ounce-11/, ounces li- ur. Float ice cream or 'f'hipped cream on top. Drink lhrough cream. ; HOT BROWN COW : 3 ounces strong hot coffee \_2: ounces Jamlca rum "3 ounces hot mUk our milk and coffee into I highball glass or mug. Add , stir and serve. Nutmeg be sprinkled on top. frlen$ gather on ve occasions, eggnogs & hes lend an air of gaiety !'11<1 distinction. j fifth whl!key WHISKEY EGGNOG t J fifth whlatey 8 egs, separated I' pound sugar I pint heavy crwn I quart milk yolks and w h ll e s tely, adding sugar to .. Add whiskey to yolks, combine with heavy and milk. Fold in es , gent ly. C h ill llorougbly. Serve In cqp or mug. Top wilh grated nutmeg. .No Butter; It's Better COOKED DRESSING '2 •IKB 2 tablespoonJ cider vinegar ~ tablet-flour 2 tablespoons sugar 1 teaspoon dry mustard I teaspoon ult Pinch of white pepper L-cup mllk- ln 11111111 mixing bowl, beat -&ligbty; grodually beat In -die vintpr; let ulde. In a 1- ~ 8'uc:eplll stir iogelher "8.nc....r. qar, mustard, salt .. pepper. Grldually stir in Ille milk, Pini amooth. Brlns to 1 i.Jl, •tlrTlnJ """1alJtly, and 1!111 ll'Jltly fer I mlnUtt. Slow· 1,--this hot mb:luro lolO ~ -..,, -·· atirrlng Ylirorool!Y 11 you do ao . Sorveslt RUM EGGNOG 1 quart eggnog mix from your dairy counter Add 8 ounces llawaiian rum Mix . Chill. Serve in cup or mug. Top with grated nutmeg. Serves I. GIN PUNCH NO. I I Quart gin t ounce aua:ar 8 twists lemon peel Juice of 4 lemons If: ounce maraschino juic:e t quart clUlled soda I~ cubK Mix in punch bowl, adding ice aud soda Last SUr. Serve in punch cups. Serves 8. SPANISH MAIN PUNCH I can frozen limeade con- centrate t can water J fifths rum I bolll• dry whil< wine 2 quarL!I chilled soda Ice cubes Combine I i m e a d e con· centrate, water, rum and wine. Chill. Pour over ice and add soda just before serving. ..----• c• m1«>o,., i.cMCOll *'...,. _,,,..; ,,... c .. -a.ct If"" . Poinsettias •IVfltSl>E, NEW CROI' flOl&l 11-22 LI. AVG. WT ..• ...,, ___ _ HENS ~ . JOHNSTON'S Pies S..Ve In punch cups. s.rvu IO. BROBE A )radltlollal H-anay llp- ple lo .SCOU8l)d. , 2 cups oatmeal 4 <;ups water 6 to 8 ounces acotch whiskey ctear booeJ / "-· 11111 lot , h cup at1r Heavy cream In ~ tebletjloonP each of Cover a Cllpt o~ patmeal, )'µmed hono,y ~ hel.vy wllh 4 "'~' of water. 'Leave tt creanl bef°" 1~dlJ18 the to atand overnight tben it.rain Scotch. Plpefa· B can be It tbrougtt a nylon or fiM-made eome &le fore the sieve, pressing the opts firmly party but must be trred well t<> extract all the liquld. before It Is served. ~&H POWDERE Sugar LI~ Pumpk Polalo Bids " , .,, ) ' • s2a9 ·~~,,, '2" •• l'Of ' - ORANGE . 44c JUICE :· JERSEYMAID 79c EGG NOG Pineapple Red Yams Celery Cranberries 1:~'· 17! u.~ !'<() 1 \l[l\lllY """'" 19~ "-''""~ 19C oa~5'm. 29C cml' 1or GtAOE. fllf!iti ~l•lti .._ 1.a. P'l(C .._ !!""---•Lost Mi•llfe Gift Su ... stlon•-----.. !~.~!.f !~!_f!l~IJg_~,,~.~~~~ .... 1171 PRINCESS CORft POPPER .::.. 1111 fovr Ouort, Ni!Cniat;c. V'11w·Tlvv Top. lellon lined .••••.. , ••. , ••• ,. ' !.U!,f!! ,!~ ~ .~~~~~.:'.:: .. '. .... •844 I 00 / DISCOUNT ON .. fll!0 ... 11\ H~•t•D\ '-<•I N ON All PUii("'''. "' 10 l l 11111<> (lp ..... uw1 (\II IJ OUAlll~ 011 ..... 0111 -- Holl Gallon Speclolsl I IACMCM httt• l tc• 111111 IO ''· .......... $10.99 cum SAl:K ""'°"" Scotc• ... rr ......... $16.'9 JU .....,..i s .. 1,1, 16 ,. ................. s1us Ol.D Q!Allll.~ Kr. lowi.o., 16 Pr •. $!US tolllOWS ._ .... &o-Pr .... ,-; .7" •••••••• :\ ...... $1.9' ~ ._,.,.M Scotch, 8' Pr ..... ,,,$14.tl It.ACX Vllvtl C-Wllsly, IO I'. ••••• $11.29 WAlKll 1'n NIGH. Sk . .,..., 16 Pr ...... IUl CIOWll IUSSE Vo41~ 10 Pr ................ .,$1.M ~"" 90 '•·· .. ' •••••••••••• ·"·" Wolhl ftsfi., Wines CAIRE NOJI SAUVMIOll HUll&Al lAll c.11 ....... ·-,..,.... •lflh· • -.;- J I ' "'"'''"" •200 WiM, rlllh Plctsweet Peas ~~':I:~":" CIW Strawberries ~ JERSEYMAID Sherbet 19' Minuit Mal• Or101• Juice ~6S· 41• Oh Boy Pizzas "'=:.'l':'!"" 'I" ' --I ..,p,· ' ' FOL(ER'S llee Pitted Ripe Olives ~""':::"~-43• Lon11Sp11h1tff Swttt Plcklts n~ 59' EYt CICll'tHtt VONS SOFT . 29c MARGAR INE M11rtli1~ tluta" '::' Salal llrtMln& J:.: ::J. " -· •• 29' 39' VONS PUMP KIN 79c PIES . . . ' Chrl1t11111 Cttld•• ~ 81• Btv1r111 llur1 .. ~. St,n. Cofftt Cakli .~ 69' Upton Onion Sou' Mix ,:, ~· . Princella Yams . 37c SMOOTH. Yfl.VfTY , fl.AVCWU.. . 29-0Z. CAN STUFFING •11 i M .. -~ ' , • · 1 • • litlom to pon: brln1 to • ~. tllrrlnfl conNnUy, and bot\ 1enUy for I m1nu1i: R<move ln>m btJlt. Tum Into 10111 1 jar and. cover llghly; ,.,,.. , rtfrtatrlte. Maw a1moa1 1i> '""1 Cllpt. Adas Ave., at Br_.t 11a11t1111ton Beach llahiny M . DriYe, Ciplslr1lll Baell 5922 Edinger Ave., at Sprinpale, Hunti111ton Baell l.apna HIDs Plaza, El Ton \ ', 21082 Beach BIVd., .'Huntlllflon Biacll 17950 Magnofia, Fountain Vaney \' \ ~ . \ " ·L-~·- Rou .,: 'ik , s11a1! USOAChaia B ' fl.ill Cut 1ont-1!,.. •••• ,r .... ./., .... 1.. • Lamb :~Nis ·SJ29 ' a.gu1ar Rib c~ Choice-Gm~ ............ -IL Rib Rjcld S) 29 "'""'"°" ~ " ~~IV fnd ....... ,. ••• ,,.,.,,_,,I •. Gour~J m SJ 78 Sofewoy . ~ " '""""·=~ . ·~"'""'"ill·. . Safewllf ·~ kams . 5 ~ $5 71 Replar G~-Beef ~~ •• 69• Beef'Rib Steak "'&:~ .. *P' large sirloin ~ork Cllops .. 9a• " Fre5h Oysters ' 1 .=.:= ·~~99• Trophy Cooked Shri..., =-~:99• ·~ tt• ..,..-"'E'~ ' I forY•Mol~ ¢llf6tc 4•l ""''•cl· . ' Gl•i-~Worm Pack . ChNrf1il Ff rs. ·YOUNG 10-MS 11 YOUNG HENS Norllest ~Ith ' , \ No<t>Htwith . 37 Teadernmer ! ''°"" r..... · C or Lancaster Fanns I• ll' '"'~ . 22-lbs. & Under lb. "Y·OUNG tOMS Manor House Quality Uodor22·1~!· \YOUNG HENS ~':1~b°: ,~43c lb. ll·8L~A5c Pkg •• .IELATIN DISSE1l'1 loll·• JI ... 1F ... 1t ;1 ... , ldool Fpr f"'lt Sold• 3·0Z.9c Pk1: • SELF-IASllllG TUIKEYS Wt ..... • t.11 MfectloW fif VIOi. ...... 'A' Self ....... ,.,~ •• ......,. • ,.,,, .... . ,. lq * 5wlft hfttt'llllll • ffNeys.ckJt .. ,.,,.._,, AfM hcb. l .... 111 Triey 1 .. 1t1 , •nl IHstl .. Qlclc•s. HOLIDAY LIQUOR & WI NE DELllXE PIES u.i.,~'.J)" ............... /""" 79c I.Jiii 41-DL Bel-alr Strawberries ~' 75• : Mixecl,V•t!lbles ~ '::'59• Eskw..rt1.$1Pn111 :i;.ss· · Gree• leam · ~ ':: 49• DAIRY & DELI. li UYS! ~L~RNfllfS . ~.;~ •~i.37~ llicenle El,'eim, Gees• ~ 37• Cream Toppl19 = 1: 48• . . . . . . ... - " 0 .!01,_;. ,Gral .. Fed Por••n 1 Cut From Tender ·& Meoty·Porkers IHl'END or 'L\llN END lb. 1-lb. Pkg. ~ClrM P•rlJ N1g •• , .. QU1rt 39c) COFFEE Edwards lie• In Columbian Coffel Foocy Qoollty Firm & Golden Flot to Slice Into Holiday Fririt Gelotin Solods etc, "· DAILY PILOT ~? lon1l111 A•tl ·;.111 'Cooked Serve With Dole Pineapple 4·LB. CAN ••• l. USDA Choice Gr .. olomb Genuine Fresh 1 American la mb SHOIT SHANK LARH 'AA' EGGS • ---. ---------·--· Cnam D' lb Crsp-"1111c~ruh" Medium. _ L6c Sill 1·10'V 1-Doz. Ctn. ICE CREAM , Cotillion Cotering 1, 7 5c; Quality-Creamy· 12-, Smoolll la Texture. Gal. F h Pi . · I 111 F11w1 59c j ,. res " neapp .es Fram Hawaii HCb Crisp Cucuna•ers 1~~1:::· 2 ,'.~k 29c ·orange-Juice Strawberry -"'i.:'~"''~'62' Del'icious Apples "".~,~ .. 22 c Fil .. T1111toe1 .. 39< Safeway Pvre y,.car.88c 811. Velvet Yams ~::;, •. 22• '!' 39< 4·:.s9• Artidioke Hearts Plppit Apples .:.::..":'.. POITED MUMS hll ·-llft-. 1·110$ 99 ht• -/: Pi'b1 ln1e1iw ~ 2i.u 111 Loe.~& Onlltetoumy (lqrt Cot•llM)--~ ... ----mlll!'!"" _______ \, ' ioJb·Bat nr., Newport 1eac11 • '21f £: 11111.n ', ~ .;sa • 24 •··~~.,, Plui;.Sl 11118'1 • l3l.1.tast.11WJ~ LaPG am , I 0' ., . j ,, • 801 L El Camino Real San Clemente • ~ ,Ana Freeway at la Paz, 111111 Viejo • • "8' l f*Bll, CISta Mesa fl , . ' . I • ~ "' -' OAILV PILOT ?;. ~Little • : * This medley is seasoned : ": well. Wtdntsday, Oettmber 20, 1972 NUTS EXTRA FANCY MIXED 39~8. ORANGES SWEET 'N' 5 L s1 JUICY NAVEL . ~ TEN·HIGH MILD $PANISH 'KENTUCKY STRAIGHT· ·~ BOURBON V2 GALLON ,,,,_.,,,,, sgas WINDSOR SUPRE_ME s5s9 CANADIAN WHISKEY QUART scoicti6 PROOF s5 39 .................. -... QUART - T·BONE STEAKS USDA CHOICE ' .. -.. ~· . - FOREMOST REAL CREAM WHIP ·TOPPING AE~o~i 02.\N FOREMOST SOUR CREAM IA.KEIS COCONUT SHREDDED -8 OZ. IAG ANGEL FLAii -7 OZ. IA' HI C DRINKS . PINT CARTON YOUI CHOICE 4• oz. CANS IVOIY LIQUID -GIANT SIZE -U Fl. OZ. DETERGENT ' ' IMPERIAL MARGARINE "·'°S:: CASE SWINE YAMS ::~~: .. LIBBY'S PUMPKIN LARO&: ftl°• CAN 49~ 29' ... 3/Sl BAR M Whole-Half or 1/4 f HICKORY SMOKED BONELESS WITH POP-UP GAUGE . TIDE DETERGENT ICING S1%1 $1~9 LADY scon FOllMOST PllMIUM ICE CREAM 1/t GAUON IOUND CAITON ·~ 69' Sara Lee Brown!'Nf Serve Rollr: • • Parker House •••. -J/$1 • Poppy 1S~cl ••• -~ • Sesame Seed 1 • · JOHt<ISTON ~I!~.... • ....... MINCI ,,, 41~ Prices Effedlve: Thursday thru Sunday Dec. 21, 22; 23, 24 l'rlcts subject to st.,rt • '-4. WE GLADLY ACCIPT U.S.D.A. FOOD C()UPONS ' t WI .. VI IWI CHIP 'STAMPS ~9tti anf t'lactntia 1101 ·~0 /J \ I ' j .. ' ' . • ' J Owr Ow11 D•lfc lou1 · Fruit Cake E"'oryono'1 fo.,otllo P'orkorhou10 Dinner Rolls Volyt~ Pumpkin Pie RlcN .;id D11iciou1 Mince Pie Larg~ Christmas Stollen Tr•dkio1101 •• ,, Plum Pudding I lb, 001. , .. , .. , 1.95 76c 1.59 1.59 ' 1.69 89c Birds Cy• Pecis. with Onions 10 .~ 4 for $) . Bird~I Eye Peas wHn "'"' ..... • ... 4 for $1 ... CoOI Whip BirdtE~ 9 r 49¢ Stouffori •\ Chipr)ed Beef , , •• ' 79c Orange Juice 6 01. Sara \~e Apple Pie ll oi. CHRISTMAS TIME -SAVERS 23c 89c l .-. .. ~ • • TO ALL OUR FRIENDS, OLD AND NEW, WE AT RICHARD'S WISH YOU THE MERRIEST . CHRISTMAS EVER. WE LOVE SERVING YOU, AND PROMISE TO KEEP OUR STORES A BRIGHT, HAPPY PLACE TO SHOP. MERRY CHRISTMAS. WHAT IS YOUR CHRISTMAS SPECIALITY? ROAST GOOSE, BAKED HAM, A CROWN ROAST OF PORK -Richard's has it all and so much more .•• Bar-M T avem Homs ao .. 1". •nd fully coolcod 1q89 lb. Top with Dole Pineapple Slices and Cherries. Ric.hard's Fr'5h Turkeys • · Hens and Toms At Th.nnvivint -F•mout Fresh T ~tys out sold our frozen ones 25 lo I! wtr,7 a...wM, 1111' Mey. .• ,. lilt vwy mest, C.lifornia grown, plump and big breasted from Wy Fenn .. Yew .Ner lutt the r.ize yOll want and we'll have it individually boxed and reedy for you. Richard's Bulk Sausage lfJld 5p1;. 1.1.nd s .. soning Beef fondue Tend_. ~ al IMf Loin A delightful C.Jirlsfmas Eve supper to 9ft(ey iay fht ftH: 7'1 lb. 1 ~98 lb. FLOy.'ERS IY Wl~E -5...i P,lfst• r mes $r.•tift9s anywhere Ht the woiid. \ Pho"' 673-451 J. 1 GIFT) ,CERTll'lcATI• -6ood lot •nyth)119 i" our elft, Y11ht·w l'Witf'° Shop•••~ t~t Mttlitl••l~SIO ••.fl,. j TELEFOOD ..:._'Vfi;. '"'gilh .. ,.., ~ Filet Roast , El ... nt _ •ho w11e1e c1111MWr1ond 2y98 lb. 1.59 lb. 89¢ lb. 1.09 lb • the milii, ,C61.,.-. ... ·~ • 1 • ' . StandJng Rib Roast U.S.D.4. chel .. -····~ ' HOT flOOol' ~ 0.r 0.11 can ro••t M4 ~ t 'tvrliey. INh ' • hem,lt"'--W• • lttlld•r ' Saladtt~ -. I \ • •• ' ' ;ij Do~1~.f !h~.~PRI~ ~~·\o .~~ ,., $)' Cranberry SiU.C-: 1. .. 25- 0c••n Spray W.r.fa •r JelU1tl Cake Mixes J w, ,c ....... · ·3 . .l. $) A ' • \ I Hunts Whole Spiced l!eache& •• ... ••• 29c · .. --... Aunt Jane's lceburg Din Pi91<fes 11 ... 49c Roya le Dinner Napkins " "· 25c Planters Dry Roasted Peanuts .... . I 69C Spencer Stuffed Olives n.,.. ..... ...,. ,. ... . 59c M.J.B. Brown & Wild Rice Mix ••• J _...:._ ~ ":.1-..---- 1M.J..B. Whitr & Wild Rice Mix ••• Afuminum !hil ,..,,...,, J. "".i•· 59c - 59c 49c •I Sun.5hine Sesame Brea~1Waf ~~ Schilling Ground Nutmeg ,• fYt OL I'll et. 39c .1 39c ' Knudsen First Quality Butter ~-, 11. 89c Bar·M Bacon . regular or thick 111 .... Jones Dairy Farm Link Sausage ~~(?)peel'~ Eastern Gtese, Phe1nnts, Squabo, long Island Duokhn91, Smolced Turl<"f'. Boneless Turkey Roeol1, C1pon1, Crown Rotsls of ,ork or L.mb, (to order). Plus e.itern Oysters, Smoked Allloco"" Cooktd and pMled Shrimp, King Crtb, ,C,1b Legs, Chetrystone or Littleneck c1,,;,,, Lob•tw t1n1, Oyst9n In Shel W1 will close at '4 PM on Christmas Eve Sunday, December 24 • Closed Christma' Day Mondey, December 25 So our employe,s m•y tllfty Chri1tm1s with their families AO PRICES GOOD THRU . DEC. 24. . . . ' .... id.ly. Dtotcnbtt 20, ltJ72 DAILY l'!LOT 45 r9fmtftuv ~i,at/lµ Jacques Sonet Champagne fifth 1.99 Jacques Bonet Cold Duck fifth 1.99 Chateau Richard (by Weibel) Champagne fifth 2.70 Richard's Privet• Lebel Wines Buniundy ... -·--·--····················· ......................... 1.lt Greneche Rose .................. ····-······················· 1.91 Zinf•ndel ---······--···············-··· .. ························· J.25 Cheblis ·-····························-·······-·····················-1.lt Chardonnay ...................... __ ............................ 2.9~ Pinot Noir .......................................................... 2.98 Cebemet S•uvignon ........................................ 2.98 BeeutifuUy perfect produce to tuck into stockings or for Holid•y Fruit Bowl. SUN KIST Leri•• Sweet, Nevel Oranges 5 lbs. $) Ocun Sprey Fresh Cranberries I lb. cello 39¢ Apples Crispy, lonjjt, 6reen Cucumbers 3 lbs. $) 2 for 25¢ RICHARD 'S CHAMPAGNE PUNCH PCMAr over ice in punch bowl : I fifth Oiem,,.9ne I fifth Rhine Wine I 19. Gin9er Ale 1/1 pint Br1ndy V1 pint Or•nga Cur1c10 The Above Recipe Will Meko 25 • 4 Ox. Dnnks. Cream Cheese I OL 35¢ ' ' • • Mincemeat B••ndlod lb. 49¢ '. Fresh from the b1rrel, peck1jjted 1t Rich1rd'1 Cinnamon Rolls •m.o,,., H,,,.., J... , , ... 45c • Duke Danish Camembert '"' •• 59c Reese Swedish Meatballs 10 .... For L..st..Minute Flower Gifts. we wiR be open S..nd•y, Dec. 24 from 9 • 4. Stocking Stufferi or L.st Minute Gift Shopping, visit our Yacht Shop end Gift Shop. Open S..ndoy, Dec. 24, I 0 • 3. 79c : , • H.ARBOR VIEW 1660 Mac Arthur, Newport Beach LI DO CENTER 3433 Via Lido, Newport Bea ch • 673-6360 ' OPEN DAlLY9-8, SUN. 9 -6 OPEN DAILY9 -7, SUN. 9 -o .. • • '\ J • • . .. •·f ' .. . . -• f .... , DAILY PILOT • I I l -• • • ome News: Maintai.niAg Weight Good Goal f~ · ays Jf you are on a weight con-t\OI diet, or trying to watch Ywr' weight, you face a real dlletnma during the holidays. You have a choice of : (1 ) forgetting your diet and eating your (ill of holiday goodies ; i2) sticking with your diet and suUering a lot while others eat; Qr 13) compromising with moderate indulgence in hoH· day food and drink and trying to compensate by eating less at other meals. Method number thr& is pro- bably the least painless in the long run. With method one. you cou ld easily gain lD or roore pounds o\·er t h e holidays, thereby losing one or more months of dieting and f~ng guilty all the y;hile. With method two. fOU might f~ so deprived that your hoU-~"'§ spirits might be sad in- ~d of glad. AINABLE GOAL ur goal, usi ng method , might be to hold your o"1\ over the holidays - Ofl.iler gaining nor losing. ~ing a careful eye on the ~ will help you reach this goal. If you see your weight cRei> up -even a pound or hio -cut back on your eating uUtil it creeps down again. Wlth method three, you can eo)>y the holidays and still be atile to look at yourself on J an . 1 .00 be proud of your good seose and strong will power. 1f you are in charge of plan- !. "' and preparing holiday , you can see to it that lower calorie foods are av(tlable for you and others w~,..are watching weight. i'&r example, for lower ., calorie holiday punch, mix a cream sauce. Make a low eat small portion's. Eal them Q U E S T I 0 N S WE AR& low cal carbonated beveraee calorie salad dressing uslng a slowly, s avoring each ASKED half and half with grapefruit dry mix and substituting mouthfUI. And leave out lhe Q. One of our . Christmas in caJories as pie? A. Pl•m p!lddlng its.Ir Is muth lower in calories than pie because it does not have the high calorie crust. A half juice or cranapple juice. Omit water or tomato juice for lhe , traditional foods 1s flaming the alcohol from your punch oil. foods that aref high calorie but plum pudding. Is this as high and save 100-plus calories per And if you just cantt live not your rea favorites -such - jigger. without holiday specialties IS· rolls and butter ( 150 .CALORIE SAVERS such as egg nog or pwnpkin calories) and sweet potatoe.5 If you're serving h ors pie with whipped cream, try to (120 calories per half cup). d'oeuvres. inch~ a dip made -'-----"'-----'------------- with whipped cottage cheese (which you !=an buy already whipped or which you can whip yourself in your blen- der.) This will save half the calories of !OW' cream and one-fourth the calories of cream cheese and it tastes just great made with packag- ed dip mix. With your dip serve a varie- ty of crisp raw vegetables such ' as carrot and celery sticks, cucumber, cauliflower and broccoli. You'll find these popular with children as well as adults and they provide more food value and fewer calories than chips. There's no way to make cookies that are low in calories since fat and sugar are two basic, high calorie in- gredients in cookies. However, meringue type cooki es which contain egg white but no fat. will have fewer calories than other types. ...... OJ lin.e i // lk~1u1 iiullv Jl!o.:nralc..l h•St!S anJ ba~kl.'tS t>{ t'i..clu-<l\'t: ·l·l~ndl!ii "\('11\l.'~ ••• lragrant C;i.r- J111.1I.:. gol,l.:n Ah11undP1ll, l.'Xnh.: Grou1,,d;a .•. ;inJ uther fin~ vAfil.'ties in Gitt l';ic~ .,f unl.', lhrt."e or si;c bottles. TaslingRooman4Gi~tSbc?P ~n i .da)i:; a 1,·('c~ ... fc11tunng 1ntcrnahon:il a11·ar•!· \\'in11111i; "·inc~, savor)· .:hecsc,,; a1y.l J.:li- o.;,1tc 1.-111e tellie>1. Your family is invited to taste our fine wines. Enjoy a sandwich from our deli with a gl8.lis of wine. 1500 Newport llwd., Newport/Cost• M ... wt lllCC(PT IAIUMEltCAID l MASTO CMA6( ~~ ·. -~~'.~-C!~~6..t,e, -_..~.,-'-.''"-· 60I EAST BALBOA VO., IA~IOA REFRIGERATED DELIVERY ·s RVICE: PffONE· 6n.all0 1, -I .:..~ .. r."\ \ . ... .. ~ SPICIALS JOI TH~y, PllDAY, SATUID .,DICIM~1o.IWJ. A.NI WAYS A Gift For · he 'Whole FaGiil: • When You Serve Foo FrQm ·e-· . THE BAI.BOA : ~tl(~i TJae Finest ~ OtJta;~ti~ . MERRY CHRlft1M'AS TO AU FIOM -·• ·. DALLAS -JOE -OWEN -,LEO -/BIL~~omE1 - SHIRLEY-VERN-KEN-LOU-TOM ~A: >and Sf!'lfJY In preparing your holiday meals, look for ways to cut down on hidden or added calories. For example, when oitiitii: t:~ ~~~ ,.... -1 ..,. • ._. making gravy, chill ~e dri~I -----~~----~~----~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ pings first (either in the . \ . ' 0,.. t •·•·to •:JO p.-. -1 Dip• W... W. ,,...,._ ... ritllt .. IWt • rrr-. freezer or with ice cubes) and remove all the fat. Now you have a low<alorie, but tasty gravy. Season vegetables w i t h herbs and spices and lemon juice instead of with butter or I 'Tis · the seasmi to eujoy_great /lavor. ,' I . ' DESSERT PACKED WITH VITAMINS 's Ambrosia ' :~. -f'Are comes a time when tAlf-comptlcated desserts just don '1 make it and you long for J cbange. You not only look !Or something that's easy to ~are, but you don't mind if 1t.'!ilower in calories, too. . ~apefruit Cherry Ambrosia is•just what you 're looking for . • RAPEFRUIT CHERRY I A~1BROSIA ~ cup sugar f ~ teaspoons fresh grated '·, orange peel S tablespoons fresl,J squeezed fl ,tirange juice 2 to 3 tablespoons brandy OR light rwn ~j. grapefruit. peeled , sec- toned, drained (about 2'1.z cups) I can l l pound) dark sweet pitted cherries, w e I I drained l}z cup flaked or shredded coconut In small saucepan, combine sugar, orange peel and juice; boil 30 seconds. stirring con· stantly. Cool slightly; stir in brandy or rum. In deep bowl, combine drained grapefruit sections and cherries; pour over warm orange mixture. Chill several hours unW very cold. Serve, liberally sprinkled with coconut, in an attractive crystal compote. Makes 6 to 3 servings. ew Health Food ~.. Store Open In )Fountain Valley II MollH Prff11ct1 .• llNI C.,NI wti.11 Cr1cll .. W11ffr 'MIMI •rl .. Wl\91t WlloNt .,.... Ml• • , WhNI 0enM Wlltlt W""I l'lltllr ,.,,. .,... .... Ctffffltll llaw Mllll • ''"""" ••• c,.. ... .. ,._.. "-'"' -lft , .... .-,.,. _,....,.,. '""'" , ...... -."' .... OI• -l'tt111t E"' c- YltOMI• •IHI Ml ...... • h•l1 r•• Mm Sdltfl, ...... Nu·LN•W ........... A""'1(M ~Wt. W.rtll OffHk. N1t1o1r--. L.llyl:t't ~IWINI H.t.~Olh ........ cera. I'~ ..,.,OO'lt. ----· W111Mtt, AYKHof. O.rtk 'N.(NI .,---CC~o :•;•r;1a;.:--1 ""'hi;a .............. 111111$. 1119 \ISIS. • c ............. ~ .. "•ATHlllo WllOHT "' WOll:THINOTOH ,,..ta iltt CMl!fll ..... Lt)Y<2B'S NUTRITl~N 1'5H ••OOKHUUT srurl ' .,, ... 11 ......... -FOUNfAlfil YAWY H ... :M .... , 11 ...... , .& ...... _ .... iiiiiiii_ • t And.a nice time to save . . Holiday dinnen..and-get--~ togethers deserve great tast· I~ ing coffee. Folger's. Folger's is 1 ~ :. blended special ·for great taste. • And it smells so good you can taste it, even before you taste it. Folger'& is mountain grown. 1bat's the richest kind of coffee there is. Taste something re ally good. And save a little Christ· mas money, too. I • fl /, ' " "l I ' ., j ' • • h I l t l l I • I l r l , • • . -. ~ ,. ... :~ ' $were ··i!Js lOll'I as ...• .,,. and tlien some , LIQUOR VORINOFF VODKA Ch1rc01I Fiitered, f 80-Proof Hall Gallon ... , ........ 8.99 BERWICKS GIN Ertl'll Smooth, SO·Proof H1lf G1Uon .................•. , 6.99 SCORESBY SCOTCH Full, 86·Proof Hall Gallon ...... , ..........••. 9.95 SPRING HILL BLENDED WHISKEY 10 Ye•r• Old, 80-Proof Half Giiion .• 1 .99 ,-' r • .. , , . , . ...-. ,... " . . . _w_ .. _ .... _'c.'·-°"-'_m_ .. _,_20_.c_1_9_72 _______ 0•_1L y PIL~l ' TURKEYS YOUllG TOMS · GOLDEN GRAIN Noodle Roni Parmesan 60z ...................... , .......... 38 GOLDEN GRAIN WUd Brown Whlte Rice 60t .................. , ........... 67 GOLDEN GRAIN lg & Wld Rice Roni 6 Oz....................... . ... 59 GRAND TOUR Sweet Sour Dinners 33 1J1 Oz ......... . GRAND TOUR Beef Burger Dinners . .12 25lJ. Oz. .. . . . . .. . . . . .. .. . ........ 72 GRAND TOUR Carl Oinner Napoti °'nner 14% Oz ................... ., .72 GRAND TOUR Carl Con Ceme Dinner 21 112 Oz ............................. 72 B[l AIR P\1ln Croutons 3 Oz. .... : . , .38 EifL AIR •lu Chi: Croutons 41h Oz, , , .38 BEL AIR Chez G1r Croutons 5 Oz ..... 38 BEL AIR Glrtk Croutons 3 Ol ........ 38 BEL AIR lbnen Chz Croutons 4 'h Oz .• 38 BEL AIR F,,nch Cfoptons 4 1/1 Oz .••.. 38 SMUCKER Seedless Blueberry Pres 20 Oz .....•....•••••... , , .....•..•... 65 .BISQUICK ~ Oz •. \ .................. 52 'SMUCKER af.nc1\M1rm1t1de 20 Oz .• 50 u.s.o.A. 3 Z' ~ • SMUCKER Strwwbetry Pres 20 Oz .... ,65 SMUCKER Butte,..;otch Topping INSPECTEO _FROZEN lb. MAY FRESN llUD · FROZEN u.s.o.A. GRADE "A" 39~. FRESH TURKEY· __.:" , ' "'-..-._ WESTEll llUD ~ ro HENS lo ,; ' ' ' f. ' OR TOMS 'r • u.s.o.A. , INSPECTED 4 4 lb. • GROUND BEEF ~ 120z ..... ,., ••.. ,~ ..........•...••.• 31 SMUCKER C1Nmtl Topplnc 12 Oz ...• 31 SMUCKER Cllocol•l• Fudce loppinc 12 Oz ••.................•..........•• 31 SMUCKER Pln11pple Toppinc 12 Oz .• 31 SMUCKER Strawberry Topping 12 Oz .• 3' ROYAL Gel1tin 3 Oz ........ .' ......... 09 VANISH Autom1tlc Bowf Cle1ner 12 Oz ... , ............................ 75 ZEE Asst. Tissue, B1throom 4 Pk. , .. , .32 ZEE White TI11ue, Bathroom 4 Pk ..... 32 STONE BUHR White Unblchd Flour 5 lb ...... ,, ........... , ......•.. ,, .. 84 STONE BUHR Whole Whe1t Flour 5 Lb .••.•.....••..•..•.•.•.....••.•.•. 86 HUNTTom1to Juice 46 Oz. , ... , .... , .34 HUNT Big John Be1ns 201;. Oz ..... , .35 HUNT Pork & Be1ns 21/2 Oz ..•.....••• 28 HUNT Whole Pot1to 300 ........••..• 16 DOLE Chunk Pine1pple 20 Oz .. , • , • , , .37 DOLE Crush Pine1pple 20 Oz ...... , . ,37 OOLE SI Iced Pine1pple 20 Oz .........• 37 FRENCHIES Shoe Sf'rin1 Pot1toes 4 Oz ... , ... , .........•..........•.. , .21 READ Germ1n Pot1to S1lad 300 .•. , . ,34 H'UNT Tom1to, Solid Pack 21;1 .... -: , .. 33 HUNT Stewed Tom1toes 2 l/2 .• i •••• , .37 HUNT Ketchup 14 Oz ................ 23 HUNT Tom1to Paste 12 Oz ........... 29 HUNT Tom1to Herb Sluce 15 O~ .•••• 26 HUNT Tom1to S1uce Specl1I 300 , , , .. 26 HUNT Tom1to Sauce 300 ...•. , , . , ... 18 HUNT Tomato S1uce 2 1/2 ............. 35 DEL MONTE Swt Midget Pickles 12 Oz ............................... 63 DEL MONTE Sweet Pickles 12 Oz ... , .49 DEL MONTE Sweet Gherttin Pickles 12 Oz ............................•.•. 57 DEL MONTE Kosher's Speir 21 Oz .•.. 37 DEL MONTE Wnole SWHts 22 Oz. , , •• 72 WESSON 0 11 24 Oz ................... 55 CROWN PRINCE Oysters 8 Or ........ 65 CROWN PRINCE Oysters, Smoked 33/,i Oz. . . . . . .. .. . . . . ........ 56 MENUOITO Menudo 21/7 ..••• 54 SONA Waler Chestnut 8 1/z Oz ......... 23 F'RESHABYES Daytime Diapers 30Ct .........................•••. J.37 HUNT Sklllet L1se1ne 171/1 Oz ....... 77 J-iUNT Skillet Me1lc1n Dinner 12,3 Oz .• 77 ... k UNT Skillet Stro1anoff Dinner ~1~ ............................... n >tUNT Skillet H1wail1n Dinner ·15.l Qz .............................. 77 • •• HUNT Skillet Orient1I Dinner • l9.750z ............................. 77 HUNT Skillet BBQ Dinner 32 Oz .•..•. T1 FISHER Rye Flour 28 Oz ............. 33 FISHER Whole Whe1t 2 lb ...........• 33 Red BRILLO 10 Pk .................. ,29 · PUREX Bleach Gal. ................... 48 , ORCHID Asst l1pfOld N1pkln1 500 ..• 53 SEGO Spoon Vanilla Puddlnc 8 Oz, ... 37 SEGO Spoon Chocol1te Puddln& 8 Oz .• 37 SEGO Spoon Choe. Fudge P'uddlng 80z.. .. .................. 37 FRESHABYES Overni1ht Oi1pers 12Ct .• 75 f'RESHABYE Toddler Diapers 12Ct .... 81 RIVIERA Minestrone Soup 20 Oz ...... 28 BUTTERNUT Reg. Coffee I = ........ 83 BUTTERNUT Per 0 Electric Coffff l = ,83 HUGGINS YOUNG Moch1 J1v1 Reguliir Coffee I = . . . . . . . .................. BS DEL MONTE Stew Tomato 303 ....... 26 e REGINA G1r1ic Vinegar 24 Oz ......... 43 REGINA Red Vine11r 24 Oz ..........• 43 GEBHARDT Chili Con C1me Pl1in 300 .53 PERFORM Furniture Wix 12 Oz ....... 59 ,~.Q OCE AN SPR AY 2-2 auv' CRANB ERRIES -• · STR ... INED OH Wt10l.E 300 CAN . ._ ~~~c~!~-~~~:~·~i~•22g ~~~~~~e!c~~~c?N .. • DEL MONTE 19 GREEN PEAS 301 CAN ... .. . •• • • AURORA BA TH 25 ROOM TIS SUE · l PAC~............................... • KLEENEX 25' DINNER NAPKIN S - !>a COUNT ......................... . ARDEN 47 · EGGNOG QUARTS ............. • . ARDEN 49 · SOUR CREAM ~·(i'R'owEA T ' ·4A ;,'f '-'= ? ~.~~~.~~P., . • ~ ~ PET WHIP .• 39~ TOPPING ~ 10 oz . ' . ~!~~.~,~~E .56 1 NABISCO ""'" 41 SNAK THINS ,,.,.,; •• l .. CON, ONION, TRIANGLES,... , J ~,~;EEf ~~°.~~ .... • 31 ;: DELICATESSEN CANNED HAM HOFFMAN $. 4"'8 5 LI. CAii ::# ~ ' ' PHILADELPHIA Cre1m Cheese 8 Oz. ,• Each ..... , .•....................... , ••.... 37 BAllARD Crescent Dinner Rolls 8 Oz. Each ............................. _ ...... 29 SEA SNACK Shrimp Cockt1il 4 Oz ....... 3/1.00 ··BANANAS .· '• , CHIQUITA BRAND J: lb.4 CELLO IAG. ~~ •• • CELERY STALKS • it. Tl!NOlilll JllliO UNO., ............ ,,.,,, .......... -....................... . RED OR GOLDEN APPLES · DELICIOUS GREEN BEANS TEJl«>I R f'JllESH ................ !, _ _. •• ,..._ ........... _, ..................................... _ EXTRA FANCY-WASHllGTON. ~rUERTE' AVOCADOS ,CALIFa.,HIA Q.ltOWH ........ .:. .......................................................... , : '.GRAPEFRUIT ............ ,. 5 $I f'L.OfllOA INOIAH RIVEll ........................................................................ , ....... ,............ FOft ~Y.~~'!".~~~~-1 oc !,~~~~,.~~~ S "~ 1 ••• LETTUCE 2~~~!!!....... . z...zg_c ~.!!~.~.!.-' .. " ac LEMONS l"c TAt:t: AIPf NED ......... ~ ..•.•• E"...:-~ SOllD HEADS 2,~.~.~<:"E..~8 ~:u:.89C • '~-...!*"·"""~ BUNCH GOODS SALE TUllNIPS, MUSTARO. COLL•llO, lf:ITS SPINACH. 5WIU CHAllD 't'OUfl CHOICE au. 2 ... z~ • • .175 EAST 17th STREET COSTA MESA •OPEN ,24 HOURS) , . ' . .. ~ ,. . ft DAILY PILOT • (. t • ' • I f' '• ' ' " ' ' ~ • * She J Graves .. , . . . . . . v • , . . Cranberries '. Mn. William Walker of San 4 pac~ts . of unflavored Pour 2\oi cups of the juice refrigerate. small squares of aluminum Clemente wishe1 Orange Coast gelatin ' into saucepan and add sugar. When set. melt chocolate foil. residents a berry Merry 1 12 ounce pa ck age salt and gelatin. Stir until chips and butter in top of dou-(If desired, the cranberry Christmas. chocolate chips gelatln is dissolved. Sin1nler ble boiler. Spread thin layer of pulp may be riced and com- She Y.'OS mixing a batch of 2 tablespoons butter for 20 n1inutes. chocolate over candy and bincd with 2 cups sugar and in: her Chocolate Covered Wash and boil cranberries in Spray 9 x 13 pen with non-while still warm, m a r k teaspoon salt, boiled for a . . . • • • XHGm JDerrq JDerrq Gift Paci{ AT YOUR FAVORITI!: ITOR! Cranber1;y Candy [or the water untll1 tender and weU stick vegetable coating. Pour squares. When -~hocolate Is minute and used as ac-hoUdays ·when she leamed tbat popped from .skins. Drain cranberry candy into pan and cold. cut into ,squares. companimen\ with turkey, ...._ ____________ _ ' it had won honorable mentlm through jelly bag. let set overnight. Do not Place in boll bon cups or chicken or fish .) in a national contest 1---=--=--'---=-----------"-------------'--------'-------'--~-------------------------- • ( The recipe took several wttks to develop -"or Iota ol jan of 'not quite' jelly" - since it uses gelatin but no rerrigeration. The finished product resembles _ c a n d y orange slices. "I thought I had to use pec- tin but I figured how to pro- portion the gelatin just before the entry deadline," she ad- ded. t\.trs. Walker is a long time experimenter w i t h cran- berries, tossing thi!m in with BERRY CREATIVE Mrs. William Walker vegetables and evCn stuffing a turkey with them and aaited peanuts. "When my friends were ex- pecting their babies, they ate or craved pickles," she ex- plained. "I . was a cranberry fiend and evm •though my cbildrerfare~giysnr, I still love cranberries." The candy )!el may be topped with chocolat~ or rolled in coconut or colored sugar. Or dieters may cut the unadorned gel tnto I-inch squares at 35 calories each. C~O<;OLATE COVERED CRANBERRV CANDY 1 pound fresh cranberries 4 cups water 3 cups sua:ar in teaspoon salt Ginger Spiced . Cooks who like to Jive a new twist to packaged gingerbread may be interested in the foUowing recipe. ' Here the raix is made with mincemeat and..!be dessert ~ served with canned cling peach sauce that aJso uses mincemeat. GINGERBREAD PUDDING 1 package (14~ ounces} gingerbread mix 1i2 cut ready-to-use mince- meat Peacb Sauce Prepare glngerbread ac· cording to directiorui o n package. Before turning into pan, gently· fold in mincemeat. Bake acmrding to directions. Peacb Sa\lce I can (I pound, 13 ounc~) cling peach alices 1,~ cup sugar l lfJ cup ~af - J 9"' tableipoons COMUJtarch "•teaspoon lltl' Y. taspoon grated lemon rind · ' I table9pOOll lemon juice · 2 tablespoons butter 'i> cup ready-to-use min- cemeat Drain peache>, relerving · PRl~ESIFFECTIV~;WED., DEC. 20 THRU SUN., DEC.-14, 1972 'J:i~ ·~ , I -' . ' 1'1. 11' • / . 1"" .. U.S.D.A. CHOICE CLOD ,/>:. BONEl:ESS '"· BEEF::IOAST .. ' 8 ''I! .t .> CALIFORNIA ,,.T NAVEL ORAIGES ii . J ' ' ". ~ R~rAAINE --:~ .• LEI.TOCE '>""P· In a medttpn saucepan thoroughly atir together the 1-"''--~--11,ar, eornstaldl · anct--n1t-.1--~l~llli.:-: Gradually sUr ln reserved peach 1yn1p, k,.pfne smooth. Coo1t over fllP.derate beat. atirrine CGOllanlly, until el- and tlllcltened. Add lemoo rind. lemon juice llld butter. Fold · In .,..... allcet and mincemeat. Servg warm over glngorbrud. MMn t to 12 1<rvlnp. , A topplnl ol irtUimed cream moy be odiled ii deilred. Flavorf ul 1leef curry 11,espectally good tbe nm dlJI a!•il!I tbe aovor1 of lhl aioiiiotle aplcu a clwlct to bleod eod to T lhl bet/ .. a oaoce. ~ ••••• I !/* i y CRISPY, FRESH CUCUMBERS ' . . . FRESH CUSTOM.l!ACKED FRUIT BOWLS OR FRUIT BASKETS ~es WIBOIE IT LIA~ DRf ·SINC · 1 .· f ' • When sv.·allows "Slkent of two Ch for the casting fordable -•• • • J . ; . • w ........ ,, -20, 1972 • DAILY PILOT 49 A Diffe ent ·Greenery Saves th -e Lettuce By BARBARA G~NS When the il'M.-e of lettuce 'A'allows up thellelter part of 1 50-cent piece you can do one f two Chln&s-(1lve up salads or tho dural!Ofl, or \l'rl ·asting about fot an . af- ordable substitute. If y;ou're ~ SLIM GOURMET, ho"!'ver doing without aa!ad-i1 untm~ble! A big bowl of 30rriel!Jing fiffh Is as vital to U. 'meal u knives and fork.!. - Right near lliat premlwn- priced lettuce 'll fmd another head or greenery ~fe and the cabbage and buy that's petlect. for midwinter ~our cole1Jaw.t>y-lhe bag, !llY salads. Cpbbage to the rescue! preference (why not save your A sharp knife and some low: kitchen labors for the foods calorie dressin& is all you need : money can 't buy . . . low- to turn a head or cabbage into calorie treats !). crisp coleslaw. · The secret with bagged col- Or ••• you can forget the eslaw ls to rinse it well in chilled water. A few nl.inutes later it's fresh as a daisy. Drain In a colander and then add your favorite low-calorie dresing. Before you add your dress.. ing, coleslaw is like excelsior -it takes up a lot of room! EASY COLESLAW 1 1mall bag ca ounce ) shred- ded cabbage 2 tablespoons salad oil 2 tablespoons white vinegar 2 tablespoons sugar (or granulated s ugar substitute ) 2 tablespoon dried onion fiake1 Ila teaspoon Ja1t v. teaspoon pepper Soak the cabbage in cold water for five mlr\utes; drain. Put in a plastic bag and add a 11 remaining ingredients. Sllalle lo mi• well. Makes sir serving~ II calories each with sugar. Without sugar: 5S calodel each. Here's a fancier company slaw: PRIJNE YOGUJIT SLAW J pitied medium prunes I cup plain l'OCllrt 2 lablespooos sugar (or 1ranulated s ugar substitute) v. cup v~gar ~ 'etSfOOO celery salt V.1-1111 llalh pepper II CUPI shredded cabbage !=o,1. prunes into nar row strips. Combine yogurt, SUl•r. vinegar, celery ult, salt and pepper. Ad cup-up' prunes. Let sit )l'.l minutes. Toa prune dressing with Clbbaff. Refrigerate imtil IJel'Vin& time. Makes-eight aervings, 65 calories each with. lllllJ'. Without SUl&r: 53 calories each. DJd you know that 50me cake mixes are h\:ice aa fat- tening II others? If you're a calorie<onsclous cook it will ' pay you to know which 11 which, since even the m o s t s l ra'ight·and-narrow calorie-Wl\lcller Is fon:ed lo ba'ke I cake JOmetime ! When you need a quick oon- dlel deuert fol guests or IOIDelhlng fast to put under bfr:tbday caodt.,, ~eep in mind that most mti:es aren't quite u f1ittenlng 81 the com- parable cake 'from scratch" ' ... ot the bakery<. (One more justification for being a lazy cook!) ... -IOW All MAllllT IASlllT -- STOHSAHM.I. @~~~@lID~bi llTRA LOW DISCOUNT PRI Mii AH JIST A RW Of m TIIOUSAllDS Of llSClllll'I' PllQS AYAIUIU TO YOU. • .... J. SWIR'S ·HEI. BUlTE$A11ol T"RKIYS: . ,,, • . •. l • ' WI llSllVI THI llGHT TO UMIT QUANTITIES. NO SALIS TO WHOllSAW:S OI DISTlllUTOIS. - MARKET BASKET SM'OKED . (WHOLE OR ALF) BONELESS H.AM 'OFFKIAL U.S.D.A. 39 I 0' OFF LABEL IVORY LIQUID DETERG_E•T • FOOD STAMP nal'TIOll STOIE . 17-01. CAI WATCH YOUR MAIL BOX ••••. ' · n....-. ,.., o hw el ... 1"""4' el LOW PIKIS yoo ,.. n.1 lo -Mt WA• •1&11 ,,_S -I ff , .............. --· lot ,_, ...,) ..... ...., ··~ ···~··' 11 ........... "' .... ,., fl-. . , . ............................................. ' WILSON'S T IDER MADE BONELESS CANNED HAM 89 . HILLCREST SllaD OR HALVED YELLOW CUIG. PEACH·ES So, you can cut calories ri&bt ln the sUpermarket! Here's a comparison or the calorie counts in typical mixes from major producers. ·DJET-\mE TRICKS WlTll <iAu: MIXES: -Pllcllqed mb;es will pro- duce btgger cakes -more aUca at fewer caloriet -if you .sepante the eggs called for and 11'hlp lbe egg whites stUf. · Combine the mlx, water and yolks according lo paCkage dlrecllon. 'lllen fold In the beaten ea wtilte. into lhe bat- ter u a final •\el> before bait· lni· An estra "" white will mate an even biger cake. ' -You can 11ve 128 calories tn every cake mil: you bake simply by omitting the egg ·yolks altog,lher . . . a good pOint for cholesteri>l-watchers. ..-To make Jn egg-free ',yellow cake' add several dropo of yellow food coloring lo white cake mlJ- -You can make "half a cake" (hall tbe ca10ries, and !>all the templatloo!), simply by measuring out 111 cupful of mfi ·from any ltandard two- layer peokaged mix. 'lben add one egg and half the waler called for! Bake your snack cake bl an eight. or nJne.lncb IQ\llnl cake i(J8ll foc ~ oervlnp. --0imr.,, lo what you mJghl think. cbocolate cake miles are not more fattening !ban yellow cakes : In fact, they're 1llghtly lower. Whlla -mix Is 1 ... yell (Bar1>ecued Spareribs, Skin- ny Sllish Kebab, Liver and ~. Lamb ·with PlneaP.Ple • • • for lheae and 1ll!ft plus diet Upe, send a • C a m p e d t 1elf-addressed mvelope and 2S, cents to •SLIM GOURMET LAMB, LIVER AND PORK DISHES," In Cllre of lbe DAILY PrLOT, llO West Shott, Sparta, N.J. 171171 .) Sandwich TUNA AND GREEN PEPPER !IMIDWICHES _ L caa_<el> ocmcest c:hunk-l!Yi~cfralned I "'lall gr.en pepper. seed- ed and finely cboppped 1 ~·-:. picile rell!h ,,.,..,,,., • ~gh t 0 ...,,. ml Onor lo -• t1*s .... br""1 Ill I 11111111 mblng bowl mlr ~ID the' Jntlredlenta a · cept Ibo brud. Use u I -Dlllna with 1111 brtod. • U you "''· you 01ay add let· tuco to "Id> 111adwlch; In lllls cmoaPr*llllceolUC11 sandwldl wtl1l butter or ~-pllcothelet· -..... tbla lllco . . ~\}la!I iood"1ch Jnlo 2 .,..,.... ~. Mr'llnp. I • ' • • • • • ~ I ' Christmas · ·Poultry WE FEATURE A COMPLETE. ·LINE Of LOW-LOW PRICES •. ST ATR BROS. _ LUNCHEON I· ••Rusnno1u1MED• HONEY· MEATS SUCJ(L[ • >~MO~,I STUffE~ TURIEY • '!'LL MIA T Ol ALL lllF AIM0UtS~·U:•JIN8 TlllKEYol ~NA• COTIO SALAMI• SWIFT'l IUJT£•1il( tulKEt' • I F SALAMI• OllVI LOA' All:MOlllOIEl(SS.• ~UNIOITUIKEY • IOCLlAND PIMIENTO TUIKJY.f0Lll•'fUll£f J11NOQUARTER SANDWKHLOAf • Sl"ICEOLUNCH DUCKl•'OEESE•YOUliGIOASTING FULl 49c CHlOKEMI• AlilD Fil' ING CHICKENS · ,'l_~'K'°!~E EA. 74' ... .. r ---- ' Wtdllt$daf, Otetmbtr 20, 1972 • ST WISHES TO AU ·t~~"-RIB ROAST .~( ~ S PILOT-AD'VERTISER 3 '1TATER BROS. RANCHO IRAllD • FINEST TURKEY YOU CAN BUY STA R NOS. CERTIFIED I • GUARANTEED GROUND BEEF oi1~:1: .. 6 9c USDA GRADE 'A' OVEN READY • Sc· TOMS 18-24 LBS. AVERAGE WEIGHT 14600 le ...... 11nt Awe., Wet(!'llMttt 707 W•t Nl""""tfli SttHt, c .. ._ M•• 6"Z l4jllf4"' A¥-9111e, H•fltlfltt•• leHh 2601 Wttt S..HfHfltft lttwt, SMte AM Ull CIMlt,.._ .......... G_.. Gt•••. 2160 N.m Tntl• A• .... ,_.. A .. c LB. 1-STTHll S-TH Rll ... Ll.11.11 • CACHE VALLE~SLICED.SWISS_-45'• .OCEAN SPRAY CRANA"LE -• 75' 1100 Int Collhti Aftl••· ON... , 1521 Wt1tMl•1,., 11.4!., W•tt11f11~ 3410 w .. t llwlol• A"""9! ..... ,,_ JIJO lcllf1ter ....... S01te A•a lllOM~.t. ....... s.t.AM" 2164 Weit lr••tlwov, A11oh.t111 2110 Nswport ltvd., Coit• MH._ 1171 lo•ff Strfff, Co;te M"• 14171 Reel Hiii J..ye 111111, T111tl11 14212 MIMt Awt1-. Wltlntef, I ANT SIZE racKAGE LB. ' • CHUCK STEAK STA TIR BROS. CERTIFIED BEEF • GUARANTEED 69~ I 3 I ,, ., -- Moliday ~ • ~e~1pe G>ffered • lt()ht now I wouldn't blame y~it you felt like belting !11• l off~ even just one teeny-weeny recipe, }juJ you have had tim• to to some beautiful ~as music. " _ ~ • new tune tl>at l'Ye I~ -and l sing them all no1'"1t but loud u t.10,about m~,·irort In the ldlchen or e~))ere -is 11No,l, Noel, s~ your Noel with me." .\I'-a real tear-jerker, all a~poor little girls and boys w have no glittrrtn.s c as tree, no dOlls~ i-. tt bears,, no r e C as at all. l:· y it on with a trowel a C as with decorations1 lli!hts, music, brightly girts. the whole . 4 can understand . why th poor souls are cold, h or just plain lanel all of !bat In o ble lump at Christ.ma oiiOnY time) spend ' their ~ time and money in ' not conducive to their or sanity. had th live without food, w'"1th « decent shelter I am a~ l would do the seme anCl•so would you no matter hoW:;.God conscious you may be _, , t song got to me. I did fast thinking. What right 4 I to so many of life's 1 g things unless I lend a J ~· to soniedne I e s s 1 f~te?' •. time you and I got off o . mplacent rears to help so J'f else · not just at '· either. A person as cold and hungry 111:J'Fellruary 1 4 t h as ber 25th. ' I go around spending li1«' Crazy at Christmas even thcidih 1 am a mod con- ~ve spender any other ~So pleaee do• something f lhlioe wbo are less ! . s .pecj_~~Iy at it isall quite so hard har*5sed mother to tind UU;np .t other times of·llt year, bu~wheo all the ' mas her ~ittle family has t they see in the glit- display window s ~wn, that can be pretty tc411i .. hie I can't invite someone irdi_~ my home this year ~ we intend to,_ spend · as with our chlldren ' it is fey, I can certainly ~. ubstantlal check and I ,. , , , ... '! ! . ·. . '• . ~ . ; • UNTASllC DISCOUNTS . • EVERY DAY .5yl_.,,a 81~ Dot Fio.hcubM Pad of 3 t\.2 f!QWsl MAGICUBES i; Pfltl!I POLAROID 108 ,COLORPAK FILM .. ts.or. l"ee\aot ILPHI IETI HAPPY HOLIDAY SALAD OOU .. I DtSCQUNJS IAN DQUIU SAVINOI AT °'""°'' lnA i>.ulli. Oi-lll'IK ,..,. extra lrll11t• 11 -"llhll ,. "' f~r I-4IM•1111t price .. TM, 11tt ....... ,..iW. ~ MllljMretty p11tt!MM •llen-1 f1'HI flit, Mft¥f«fwren ,.jtl. till• ·~"· ..,(. .. .. ,... -...... ~-.. 39' 35' . . . . " .. . . I • Wtdnnday, Oec:1mt.r 20, 19J2 DAJ~ V PIL~T i)J LARGE s1'zE CALIFORNIA AVOCAD'OS :. >BROWN 'MllSHROOMS ~10 .i.:.w Ill. HAWAIIAN 3· ~ $·1 PAPAYAS • • .. . SOUTHERN Gat.O • PUR[ • GRAPEFRUJT ar. 4· 5· c , ORANGE'JUICE ' ar.-. ',1 jA~LON 15c . ' ' . THESE PRODUCE PRICES EFFECTIVE DEC. 21-24, THUR. thru SUN. fANIAS!IC DISCOUN!S • EVERY DAI AlPllA lll l" DISCOIJN! PRICl © NUCOA MARGARINE 301 6-Poc:k ~-AlPHA IETA -· BUTIEJIHORNS • 4 71 --- ~i~~lfoi·s ;;F' 69' @iVAP'O"RiriD°'MILK 191 tAJllPi\CflfM IUWMTtlt ff Tlllll MllllT 11r11NDl1t COITA MISA -Ml • 11'fl It, COITA MEIA -UM Mii,._. ll'M "U'fTl'f8TOH •IACM -"41 ......... •UNTINOTON elA(N -11N41 N. Meil\ ... •htHTIM8TON l•At N -114n .,... ..... •Oi.INTAIN VM.L•Y -•M W._ N.\ MILLI -1»41 C.lle .... L•IM Ill. -.... C'til_!!l!1 U111'Mnt1T •..t u.aUNA --.n S. ("9f H"'""" I i ,, .. • ' ' . ' 52 DAILY PILOT APPLE FILLING IARNS COMPLIMENTS Easy Dessert Idea Layered Every holiday hostess wants dessert ideu that will stand out as classics in h e r repertoire of recipes. She will certainly be able to make this resti... crtllll.)' appl•fllled Pecan Torte a permanent ad- dition to her coUM:Uon. The torte J.ayen dopond OD fin<Iy dlopped pecoDI for their delialle Ila-. One - featun ol tl>il -la that these layvs can be bltod, cooled aad \leld frozen for a couple of weeb. Theo -Ibo holtdaya .... rive, all thlt needs to be done is to make the creamy ftllln1 with the COllVentlnce of can- ned apple sauce. Or if you wish, 'you can completely prepare and assemble your dessert torte lhe day before and hold it overnight in the refrigerator. CREAMY APPLE FllLED PECAN TORTE 2 tablespoons flour 2 teaspoons double-acting baiting powder • 11• teaspoon sa 1t 3 cups finely chopped pecans 6 eggs, separated 1 'n cups sugar, divided Grease three &-inch baking pans, line with paper, and grease again. Mix flour, b8king powder, salt and nuts; set aside. Beat egg whites unti l stiff: then gradually beat in ~ cup sugar. With same beater, beat CU yolks until thlct and !B'adua\ly beat in o/t cup sugar. F'old egg yolk mixture into the beaten egg whites: t h e n carefully fold in the nut mix· ture. Pour into prepared baking pans. Bake at 350 degrees for 20 to 25 minutes. Immediately invert layers onto wire ra<:k.s and remove paper. Cool. Spread top or each layer with Creamy Apple Filling. Stack layers. Refrigerate at least 3 hours or overnight befor"e serving. Makes 10 to 12 ""~'· q-t1my Apple FUllnJt 1 c1n ~ (16 ounces) apple sauce v~ cup finnly patked light brown sugar I teaspoon unfl avo r ed geh1tin 1 tablespoon milk I cup heavy cream, whipped ~ cup confectioners' sugar 1 i,;; teaspoons vanilla tn a small sauccp8n, com4 bine apple sauce and brown sugar. Bring to a boil, reduce heat, and simmer for about 20 minutes, or until thickeoed. Cool. Soften gelatin in milt and dissolve over hot wat«. Cool. Whip cream until stlll. Bet Jn coafe<:tionen' sugar. Blood in cooled plalln, van1lla and apple sauce mlZilto. 8pr""4 on tops of pecoa I~. Apricots Spirited This recipe is adapted from "Cooking with Wine and Higb Spirits" by Rebecca Caruba. APRICOT BARS ¥z cup butter 11• cup granulated sugar 1 lf.i cups unsifted flour 1h teaspoon baking powder lf• teaspoon ult 2 eggs I cup firmly packed light brown sugar v .. cup apricot Uqueur I cup dried apricots, rinsed in hot water and cut up small lh cup chopped (medium- fine ) walnuts In a medium mixing bowl cream butter and granulated sugar; stir in t cup or nour; pack mixture, pressing aown with fingers, in the bottom or a buttered 9 inch square cake pan. Bake in a preheated 350 degree oven for 15 minutes. Meanwhile on wax paper stir together the remaining in cup flour, baking powder and salt. And in a small mixing bowl beat ew with brown sugar; stir in nour mixture, liqueur, apricots and willnuts. Spread over hot base and bake in tlJe 356-degree oven for 30 minutes longer. Place pan on wire rack to cool. C\Jt into small bars using a small metal spatula; betWMn cuts, wipe spatula clean under cold running water and leeve damp as you use it. Store bars between sheets of wax paper or plastic wrap ln a . tightly covered tin bo-,;, Makes 32. o.tk:Jtow 119NIMI ,._... CMfy. ""· It.• -ax.,i..., llJV fn FERRAU TOIHIE s111 $1.89 &8•DOllN , ("1'. fi. ITALIAN DELI e BAKERY CCi J..}e{i REST ~UllANT II Aldomt ot !!IMlle; _1..,,..., Buch, Diie If JM .. "'°'' OtH OMI-i1t C-""'1!1t. SHlt • ......... -t1 ,.._,. I ...., 1M; M . 1 .. t: S.. 1M: Ca.Mil MH.: t"-44'6 • •• • SHOP EARLY Christmas Hours ·ALL ITOREI WILL . OLOSI 1 OIRISTIAI EYE AT• Pl. AND llMAIN CL0119 CHRISTMAS DAY CO.~YlltlOHT c 1tnt..di1s ...... 1o1c ••• .t.11tlt*ll•---. ,. CANNED FOODS POTATOES ""°"'"""m"o 21' ff"" ······••4••········ 4010.11 • WHOLE GREEN BEANS ... : •. tiffl! 31' STEWED TOMATOES ........• ':'!:!'.~ 29 . DEL MONTE SPINACH ........•. '.t:l 25' I INSTANT COFFEE1:'r.'.: 1.36 • · Y.UBAN COFFEE ....... :~'!94' lllGUINl. °""· f\KTl'-*TlC YUIAN COFFEE ., .. :::: 2.70 . ilfGOlMI bl llfCt'U·IN.TIC • .INSTANT COfFEE ••.... ~~·,r.: 1.46- .rHAM. SPREAD ..•••• ~'.'.':.':'::."!r. 47. .rsNOWS MINCED CLAMS. •• lt: 40' DAIRY PRODUCTS ,r.LADY LEE TOPPING. ..•. ~~ 46' .,;"OD'S DRESSING. •....• ~.~~ 31' REDDI WHIP TOl'PING. ..••. ,~ 58' VITA PAKT BLEND. •..•...• ~.r.\l 85' .rSOFT MARGARINE. ...... :::~ 43' LADY LEE BUTIER ..•••.•••• .'~:g:'c'Jl 81' LADY LEE ICE CREAM ••........ ~11.: 67' .,-.DRESSING. .......•••••••.. : .. ,':':#) 57 '. r l)llN l~tt.O Oii All N•l'C& .,-.SNACl<S. ................•.. ".'."::."'i~i 37' llJGIU, Cll'.,~-TAlllU. ll"TOIA t.\COM . -·33 · SPICED PEACHES .•....••..... ~""' POTATO CHIPS ..........•. :'.~~lW':: 54' FRUIT COCKTAIL., ........... '::til 47' HI HO CRACKERS ......•......• :'.:'!".:': 42' .,..JRUIT SALAD •..... ~'.~.".".'!,:r.1::37'. PIE CRUST MIX~;.; •.•........ r:·~:::: 31 •· .,-.HAWAIIAN PUNCH ....•. ~g;~ 35' BAKERS COCONUT.: ....•.•...... ':fi 69' llfll Y(lr lfl•l frlWIOllll (OCtll •Will '1A,f, <,HlfbOfD ;,..LIBBY'S PUMPKIN .......••. ~c2! 25 ' .,.-.ONION SOUP MIX ........ ~~;':~ 37 •· .rTOMATO PASTE ............. ~~: 'l9 ' .,-. JOLLY TIME POPCORN.~ •. ~:: 37' TOMA TO SAUCE ....•..•...••. ':'::;;: 18' _,,'" ""'" crSALAD DRESSING ..... =~·::~: 36'. crMINCE MEAT. ••.•....•.... T.~59' .,.-.MARSHMALLOW ....... ~7.:::: 27'. O"'PEANUT BUTTER .......• !I.~ 91 ' llfD DI VfllT •lllY SWEET POTATOES. .. .J..."°1m.~:= 42' .rCHEESE SPREADS .......•. ~J:: 33' .... PIZZA SNACK TRAYS ... ,.~ as· IACDtt. GAllllC. OlD lHGllSH. l\(ll(A crPLANTERS PEANUTS. .. ":!:,~.: 78' CERTl-FRESH SHRIMP..~~~~g 99 : ..... HEINZ PICKLES ..... .'::.'.~: so· VEGETABLES ............... ~.~.';'~; 33 ' OUNGE l"!A i OMIOM!., l'US I. l'OTATDES. "lAS W/OOAM SAUCl ' .,.-TANG OCRINK MIX ..... norn•J,·25 JOHNSTON PIES. ................. ~~ 76 ' .r FRUIT OCKTAIL. ........ »ozw 43' ..... ,. ""'""· ~ ... .rPAR1'Y MIXED NUTS~= 79' BIRDS EYE TOPPING..~~:.~ 59' .,.-MOREHOUSE MUSTARD ... '.\:l 28 '. o"PINEAPPLE JUICE .• "'.".!,"."."::rt.~ 19' HOUSEHOLD ITEMS ALUMINUM FOIL. ..... oon't"~~"':.:: 47' .rPLASTIC CUPS ............• i::'c'\;1: 85' .,.+PLASTIC WRAP. ....... ~l:'lt.t.i::: 30 ' .,.+LUX LIQUID ................ ~~ 61' FABRIC SOFTENER ......... M= 1.45 COMET CLEANSER ............... '.~: 26 ' PERSONAL IVORY SOAP '""::: 31' TOP JOB LIQUl{> .............. a0~ 73' • , . the few Items listed on this page con1tltute just o 1mo1l sampling of the thousands of low, discount prices In stor• for you. • ,. • CR~I ERRY ·s CE ' ~';:::;;:> SUAINID, · ~ IM>UNCI CAN PET FOODS .,.-CHICKEN CAT FOOD.~.~t~ 10' .KAl KAN DOG FOQD ... ~~~ 26' .KAL KAN PET STE~ .. , .....•... ;:~:.26 ' ·~Van d~ KampJlVIW: FRESll lllLIDi~ Piil OAKES, 111111 ••• I 1111."LI FOii FESTIVI 111111 • ' . ' W llJlllfllllWWWWJWWfllJ • OUl_SNILVIS AH WILL STOCKID POlt I IASY SILlc;TJON , "IY l~n" •• 1xtr.ml111• ..,, ""j" ~ ... ac.birtn' 1....,.,,. pl'IMI._. , ........ 11lt "'lfr IUT" ltt•I lllt( . Jlet ·t ftW ti l'Jt •NJ IJlll Tllttl II tllft .., ,. ...... 111111t JOI lttdl.., ... .. "ll'f ..,.. ltt• ,.. .. ..., ..... Hjty mATU MIYIAT U'1MCS! CAIWl~NWHOS<Y$5st $4 ao P!WOF, FIFTM IOTn£ CANADIAN CLUB ,.,,:::;:',;~~~1~:$6ts $61 SEAGRAM'S '(0. ,.,:.',;~~1~:$6ts $6 CROWN ROYALY'"'r:;',;.~~':r~'=i'911 $8 GILBEY'S GIN M:.O=: ... ". $4 GORDON'S GIN .,:=:•4" •4 BEEFEATER GIN • ..:,·~~$6" ' BRANDY , .. ~::l:':."11'i:"0:,~15., s~ ""----------------------------tBACARDI RUM .. ,,~\~~~=:$4" $4 PHILLIPS lllLK ·OF llAllESll. LISTElllllE TlllllFT l'~K •••.•.••.•..••. 73• • PEPTO llSIOL -8 OZ. IOTILE \· 87 c SMIRNOFF """"'·"""~~'5" s4 TEQUILLA IOPROO•.~.\'.'W~S" 'S CREME DE ME~THE .:'~~:;::r:t,,"M144t •4 CREME DE CACOA .. "'~.~::,:~;1•4lt •41 S.OUTH.ERN COMFORT .. ,,_\'~1"':c$5" •5 LUCK BOURBON """°'·J.1::"'~•4 11 . !3 LUCKY GIN 11.::1311 •3 1 GOLD SEAl VO~KA 11rr::"~:•2" •2 GOLD SEAL RUM 00 ..ooi.~rn.,°'~~3" 131 CANADIAN WHISKY "'"'°"'f.~'1'~1311 i3 GOLD SEAL SCOTCH ·m::l'3" $31 OAKMOUNT WHISKEY 1111::'=1'3" $ MAT~US '.. . """"''l:~J: '2" CHAMPAGNE '0~"'l':c;,::.~·~ $1" PIN~ CHABLIS ~ ,.0==:•1 11 . rSPUUTS AVAllAftl( Af OUI STOW WITH llQtHM O(l'T,J ~.~-$-~~, ~~ ~ I • . ·, ,UL~Y COOKED · FULL s111i .11LF HIM . ~fj~~ t BUTT 'PIRTIOI OF Hiii , .... • RIB ROAST CHUCK ' .. ' '"'OUI 'll(f 'IOT((l lON POl t(Y GUARo\H f!lS ltttSI "-ICI! TO ll fHtCTIVl FIOM WfDN6DAY, Dfa.MMR '20, n4110UGH TWDAY DKlMMl 1', 1•1T' • Self B~ating HARVEST DAY U.S.D.A. GRADE "A" OAST TOM ~ DOLi •INIAl'llll f -OOOOWITHHAM FILLY 99c CIOIED . L.a ITANQIJllO $ U.ll:OllNO utllCOlllOITIOlfALI. Y .ONDI0,011: lllUALITY AND 'LAVot 10! u:fii~i~lry */3~ .T~.~KEYSc ~~ .. ~ ... 45l . WHOLE HAI ,ifl LYCOOKllO ·aONll tN ··L~ A COMPl.nl LINE OP HOLIDAY POULTRY ~~!:,~.~y !.~X~~S. ..................... l 6c YOUia"iiENlTURKEYS1u•Kns49 HAMS aGNllL•l l ·l'ULLYCOOKl!D s 111 OICA• MAYl:I:, ,-A•Mlllt JOHN,MO+IAWK LB ~!~~~I, ~NIC~N~H~~!y .ONOID ••• LI s 1°' HAllVl!STDAY·llLP IASTING, lt-U LIS,1\lSOAGllAC•A··············L• . c CURE 81 HAI .... """"""' s 1 aa l<ULL y COOKllO LI -TAIU BUTTER BALL T y !:~o~~T~o~I~T~~ .. o•o ........ ~~.~~~:5 1'' URIE S 49c 88 •W•H •HM•UM, YOU NO , ..... ,.n LI• USDA OU°' A .......... .,.U ~.~1£~~ .. ~.~~~.~ ........ ~:.-:.~~~~.~ . c BUTTER BALL TURKEYS 55c SAUSAGE,, .................... u ... .a3c U·Ll,.KO 11.10 l ·l"OUNDl'K9..., !RESH FR~RS .~!~~:;.:: 31~~ SLICED BACON °:.~~::::: ,_,C sw1_:~'_11:1:M1UM. YOUNG Hl!Ns,_1~11L1s,u10Ao•AD1• ............. La '""""' 0 " 0 '" 0 "".................... FRESH TOI TURKEYS 49c FRESH OYSTERS a9c All:MOUll:s'TAll,l'Ol'·UP,UIO.\Oll.\DIA ................................. L• ~!y~,!~.~!J .. •~·~·~Y•O•HO ,..,,,,. .. U 7 3 c -ROUID STEAK s 109 SllNT•I: ctlT-IOM• IN · IONDllO .• , ••. , •.•••.•••• .,, •••••• ,.ll P0EELE'o's'~R~MP ........... ,, •• ,, .. 99• FRESH HEI TURKEYS . c ANOIT'I Dl!Vl!INllD , •• , ••. , .......... 111-CU: Ptce AllMOUllSTAll, l"OP.UP, UIDAGllADI! A .................. , ..... ,, ... ,,..1.1 5 5 Every cut of our m.at 11 .•. "UN- CONDITIONALLY BONDED". Ou• bond it your money bock guoront .. of complete .sotisfoc- tion. YOUIG TURKEYS .. , .... , ... 59c ll:L TSVILLli, UIDA llllADI! 4, J.t LIS ., ..... ,, .. ,,, .. ,, .................. LI .LADY LEE BACOI 79c TllNDel: ILICll ................... 'i°''"'" \.l"OUND "ACXASll !.!~.~~~ .. ~E.~ !.~~~E.~S. ............ 39c G11,11d11teed TO BE TH E FI NEST DUALITY AVAILA BLE Fresh ... Discount Priced Deli Items J 100 llE"CEHT CHIQUITA1 BRANO LIBBEY STEMWARE Sporkllng cry1tol - 11im 1tem1, graceful bowls. A11t'd shapes. s1•• ~ l) ~ CERAMIC PARTY MUGS ~~"~H~su:".\~J JS' ~o~~~~~~. K_LU~ C~EE.~~z "' 59• UDY LEE HAM , SHRIMP COCKTAIL , "'POllm>,COOKEl>,._KJD .... O<IZ ,... 97 IASSCO O<MAm NGlY ....... 4-0ZGWS 33 ~lU.EcH.u.s_E . n_1E~s1~~" .. ,,. ~~~'°01p.s ........... , °' 49• LADY LEE PARTY DIPS , CREAM CHEESE , ASIOl!Tlll .................... zor 35 LADYUE ................... O-OZ"G 37 All~MUJ FRANKS ·, SHARP CHEDDAR CROCK s ., WILSOtil atnFIED , , , •• , , • , ••• 1-ll PKG 69 KALnl.A« KlUI •.....••••••... 12-0Z 1 OLD FISHIOIED &LISS COOKIE JAR CHEESE Slondo• chHH knifo wUh p•ong 68 C KllfE tip. Hoavy duty quality. HEIYY DUTY TEFLOI COOKIE SHEET Regular 12" x 18" cookie 1heot of heavy quality aluminum, with no n- 11tkk Toflon surface, gallery trim. s191 1973 LllEI Perky pedestal mupt ..----------------------, in o variety of colorful designs. • CILEIDIR . TOWELS 11'• 1 unique lnno¥•tlon In cootlng'-_ •rs*" ~ protKtlon. • i Hew '*'9nlod lffk:oM/ SIHc ate anK-conOllon formula. Both useful and decorative -a fine gift Id.a. 77c WISH CLOTHS s.,t.cx 77 c lllllSTIAS PAPEll '1 11 BOWS Bog 013654' ST~ MARYS "DAISY DOT" BLllKET • llEl'S CORDUROY SURCOIT ~llo~lnod body, 31 " long; t ip front, 1et0ln 1leoves, long point colla r, wide pocket we lh . Crosswo le - cord uroy; bron1e , ollve : S·M·l -XL. s1293 "IOt AYAILA•L'" Af I ANl• M0NltA ..... l&lftlmM' boll·0\'91-~. ev•n Jn alr- ..pondlHoned ca11. ' Only 5 199 G A.l. If '°" oen?t truet "Preeton.;• who can rou tn.t? ._..".,_r .... ·--.. 1!.. !>.K•~.rr C-pony Y••r round proMotlon tor ICld1y'1 high ptirlOflNlr\CO .... -. BdNUS $209 OFFER Neiw "PrMlon. 0." Fluah I.Elli.Kii ~~·=I Ouotlt. --at"__..,,_ ...... ~ ... -....-.At lt-'l ~•itl"l"fM-lf'-· ._,~.t-..... --...... n.,., e••d•n no11, N• dr•llt• ... ..._ c-,;... ....,._ '""" WI. Big, bold doiaie $ In worm or cool colors, 1 OOY. ocryllc pile. 72'' " 90". $627 ST. Ill JS "FLIRTITIOI ROSE" A bouquet of pink, 9old or bluo rot•• on wklte . 100% acryllc pile with all nylon bindin g. s541 Mochl.!!!..!'othoble • 72 x 90 in 1i1e. ST.MARYS "lllDRID" BLlllKET A beoutlful M.ditertdtlean potter,, in lov•ly shod•s of pin k, gold o r blue. 100% acrylic high loft pile . Machine washable .. 72 x 90 inch •it• . $647 there's a near you • , . lAGllNA MIUS ·I. oi.,. '"'ti Lt Pt1 ll MllADo\ • L1i MlrHt NttptMf Ci~. U.DfWOOO • t•fWtM Slit. Crii. lAW'NDAU • 14411 11, N-"itr111 81f•. llNNOl • IOIOl Prlri1 A••'. OIMIGI • tt• I. 0.-. .... 'ASAOlllA • 4• I. ., .. ltrt.t SU lllllAID•O • tS141 ....... SI, lUMOA • 6140 '"'ltll lh .. "'"If . lJJn lfe_,.,, AM, tt h t SI, wn~11m11 • 1101 Uwc:•"' -. •. WUTMINnll . IJ011 ~ .... St. WUTMIWSlll · ltOD W•lfMttt•• WltlfT'lll . IJO$J s .. ,.. P1 •••· WMITTifl • 117SO I. Wlil!flw tk-4, WUMIMOTOll • 1111 N1, A••tfl ' WOOot.ANO HUlS • 2»4t Vlcf"l lh-4. AMAMllM • Ill St, S11111 C.ii.,. 11,4, AMAllllM • 1H W. l1 '""" A•t. AJUSA • 17S I. G .... ltllt Slffll IAlDWlll PAii • 13'4t 11 .. 111 t h4. (AlllOG', Po\11 • 1114 .._ ,ti,,, W. CO't!NA • 1 ....... sti.,.111, ( ... IOWNIY • 11• Plrt•I-ti.4, GAIDfll GI OVf • 1J07J IKN SI. C.AIDlll GI OVI • 11071 M .. 11t1i. SI. Gi.INOAU • lt lS W. Glt-l1 II•'· GUlfO•U • 1000 St. Ctlllr•I '''· NIOllLAllO PAii • IJJ W, ,t,,1:'4J '"'NTIMGTOll llAClt • tMl o\tWlt A1e.,, llU1111N610N ll4Ca • 1""9 hit11 CIHct SI. ' .. lfNWOOO • 10111 Atllll!lt Ait. lottG llACM -61JS t Sptlrtf St. f, 10J AMGILn • J4ff I. lft.Wp A••· MOtllOV1A • 4)1 W'. ""9' .. 1111 Orl11 MOMllllllO • I ll Mt. Wllc<tr NOIWALI . llftt ..... , lfof4, • I, U.N G .. ltth. •fUl, l!ltiT ... 1 lht U.N 'IDIO • 16» 2Stti 11. ''"'" ..... ,,,. "'· ""''' $•1fTA MOlllCA • 1{t1' lll!Ctlil l ltl, SOUTM CATI • J211 flr11te111 lh•. llOONOO llA(" • 111S Arte•"''· fOltlAtlCI • 1'H Ptdfk c_,. lhrp, lOllllfCI • ,. .. S.,..i¥t411 Ill••· STORES OPEii 10 AM .. . - INSTANT REPLAY: TURKEY HASHED Turkey Again? Add Some Tang Sometimes good things are even better the second time aroWld! This is certainly true of the holiday bird if you com- bine the leftovers with tangy cranberries in this taste-- tempting Cranberry Turkey Hash. Make up a quick bread to go with it, serve with crisp fresh vegetables and you have a heartwarming meal for any winter's night. CRANBERRY TURKEY HASH l/4 cup butter or margarine 1 large onion, chopped 1 cup chopped celery l 'h c ups fresh cranberries 4 cups finely diced cooked, peeled polatoes 4 cups finely diced cooked leftover turkey I cup catsup II cup turkey broth Formula Varied Salt and pepper In a large skillet heat butter and saute onion, 1..-elery and cranberries Wllil wilted. Stir in remaining ingredients and heat until piping hot. Season to taste with salt and pepper. Serves 6. QUICK BREAD IN THE ROUND 21,2 cups biscuit mJx 1.4 cup melted butler or margarine 1.2 cup milk lf• cup sesame seeds In a bowl , combine all in- gredients and mix into a soft dough. Spoon dough into a heavily buttered 9-inch layer cake pan. Spread dough evenly in pan. Bake in a 4511 degrees F oven for t5 to 20 minutes or until richly browned. While warm. cut Into wedges and serve with butter. Pasta Plus?? The vegetables that go into pasta·plU.9-vegetable recipes are asparagus, broccoli, cab- bage, carrots, faultnower, egg- plant, escarole, green Hrna beans, mushrooms, gr e c n peas, green peppers. spinach, tomatoes (ripe and green), dried beans, potatoes and zuc· chini. If you'd like to try the zuc· chini version, here is the recipe. SPAGllETl'I WITH ZUCCHINI 4 medium %UCChini (al'xlut 11> pounds) Water Salt ~ cu p butt.er '~ leaspoon pepper 3 quarts bo iling water I package (8 oun ces) spaghetti Grated Pannesan cheese, if desired Scrub zucchini in co I d water ; cut a thin slice from each end and discard. Cut un- pared zucchini cro.5Swise lnto ~·inch thick slices. Into a 10-inch skiUet pour 14 cup water and YI teaspoon salt ; add zucchini. Bring to a boil; cover, reduce heat and simmer just untU tender -:; ti> 10 minutes. Drain zucchini. then chop coarsely. Return chopped zuc- chini to skillet; add butler, 1,~ teaspoon salt and the pepper ; simmer, stirring a few times. until butter melL!; keer bot. f\1eanwhile In a a r g e saucepot bring 3 quarts water and 1 tablespoon salt to 1 rapid boil. Gradually add spaghetti so that water con· tinues to boil. Boil uncovered. s I i r r I n ~ several times. until tend er. drain in colander. Return s paghetti lo saucepot; add zucchini mix- ture; over low heat, mix well. If l.13ed, pass Parmesan cheese with Spaghetti-zucchini mix - ture. Make& 4 servings. ..... -s... 40¢ lap. 1 J/27 /72 - DI LUSSO .......... U.19 lb. -~ r.te 16 .._ pk-9. -S...10e hp. 12/27/72 ROMANA .............. 29¢ ...... t •· ttottte -S... 20t lqi. 12/27/72 BRIOSCHI . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 99¢ ly Tiie P'flc. -......... ,, .... 12/27 /72 BRAUNSCHWIGER .... 69¢ lb. LitllY CHllSTMAS ITALIAN DILICAmllN 11114 ....... , lllh -t6J4112 MUNTIN•TON ftACH TMt.·Tllun., 1111.m. • 11• '·"'·' ''L & Ill., II I .Ill.• l tM ,,m, ....,..,, It 1,m, • 1 ,_in.1 C ..... Mfifllll,. • • • ' ' • • ' l ,.,-.-. r £54 i aAILY PILOT ' 0in ~ing~· Dionne · Knows Way I • By JOHNA BLINN (J-3 ~ 111 tMlpoons aalt remove llCWll that forms. Good plncb ol mono<odlum t · tu 1•••• Stl · 'Ill tea spoon freshly ground Taste to correct seasonings. glutamate BlllVERLY HILU; -"I a egg! llJl ..,_ r tn nood'-• 2 0 ho •• li In t,-Oour · beat with spoon un-black pepper Add ...., COO• II lllll&ll can tomato paste started to learn w. w vt til 5;n(;eb. w~~n water, 1 rib celery, optional minutes. Add butter to flavor... About i,s cup water Europe. Lile ts not taken lor _.,,,, lo ~ r:·• Small "'~ or yellow ooion, noodles, spoon no o d I • s , ..,_ all •·.....o•ents •·'-'•-granted there blit accep_ted ror '"'""'" .... ~--chicken · nd k 1n ..... .. ... -w..-what It 11," TV and ~g Tum GOt oo 11111 floured -optional c (Mecea a stoc to fonnlng "'-H moat loaf. M~ tar Dionne Warwlcke 8tid.. bbard. Knead weft, roll out to Water to cover large sou~ plates. with ha'nds and place on. s , ·L: ·~bout l/lt.lncb thicimesl. Cut H tableopoons butter Makes a very filling main shallow baling ~iib lined with 'Her.ifn the State•""' move lnto strlpe'a~l·lnch wide. Wash chicken piecea, pat course for 8, accompanied by aluminum foll. Bake , in at such"~~ .J ~ '!e W~:~ t hour be£ ore dry. Put in large stock Pot t.oued green salad. preheated aoo degree oven forget we , ~aa~ 8!·'MDW' usmc.~~ until ready to with salt, pepper, celery, onion MEAT LOAF about 1 hour (or unJ.il meat is period of time and we try ~ -use and wa~ to cover, I in: pounds lean ground beef nice and brown). cram II all In eighl bow'1-ADd Ftr.a. ... : siin( w simmer, eover, 1 •l!\Bll ooloo minced Serve In I or f porliom with that includ .. .,ting, sl":plng, 1 cle.ned lender slewing simmer llowl.v about S hours. I egg baked polatoeo and W!idgea o( making_ RrOe, work 1 n g , hen, wei&}ling 4-5 pounds, (or unUl cbk:ken Is tender). Salt, frtShly ground pepper bolJed cabbage weU 8eu:ioed everything! rut into a piecea.--Skim from -time to tlmtl to to taste With butter, salt, aDd.pepp....-. "Take eight from 24 and,-----'--------------~------------~-----~- that -leave 16 hours to do nothing. In f:urope every single minute of an hour was utilized. "Never in my life had 1 taken ~ hours to eat a meal, II"'. whe~ 1 got ba<:k • home it toot: me a good six months to reaCclimate myseH to a qne-hour lunch.. "' f: ,.try l(.! live a European- A ericarii~ life where I can ta e my tihie and do things I like to do. It gives you time to know yourself and be aware of things around you, things to do and enyoy. "We particularly enjoyed late dinners," she continued . .. It's amaring how late din- . ners are iD the West as op. posed to the East. We ate din- ner at six o'clock every night in New Jersey (Dionne grew up in East Orange). "The days seem lo be longer out here in the West. se we eat later." Dionne often finds herself snacking early and din ing at midnight. A medley of aromas en- tertained us as Dioones mo- the r and auntie, visiting from the east, were in the midst of preparing some family favor- ites: fried chicken, boiled cab- boge, sweet potatoee, and n1acaroni and cheese. "We have very few dinner parlies and, when we do, it's usually buffet·styJe for a gang of people, not seven er eight. And I usually cater it myself. It's a lot more fun to know that everything your guests are eating you did yourself. "'Menus can be anything from cold cuts to caviar, can- ned soup or homemade soup -anything, depending on what 1 think of that day. "I'm a last-minute inviter. 1 gtt on the phone and say, 'Come on over tonight. We've got all tbhi food, so come and eat it!' Holiday meat master ll1eafs Come to Ralphs for a complete oelection of lioliclay meats-from poultry items,ineluding fresh or frozen turkeys, to ham and roast beef. All Ralphs· turkeys, leg of lamb and rib roast come with pop-up cooking gauges for perfect roastmg.. · • sn;J"eiii8ct 1;---:45. SaVlll'J Bated Hen Tll'klY .. AS l ' ' " .. • ·•t•m really an instant hostess -and 1 have to be. r have a very amenable hus- band who happens to like to bring 19 or 20 people home to dinner whenever he feels like it. That keeps me on my toes!" •••I Shoulder Round Bone Roast .... 98 , .. 1.09 , .. 1.29 U.S.O.A. G'red• A-Souttttnt _,hole ·~.29 Fryers 1-21>10.~"'111. Beef Rib Club Steak , .. 1.• Dionne 's unperturbed when that happens. "I can whip up tilings in a hurry: spaghetti is no pro- blem. It might be cold cuts, ringer sandwiches. easy thin gs like cut-up cheese. Pretty things. There are a lot of easy ways to get around it!" Dionne tums out a greal meat loa f. "It's much like tile steak tartar, but cooked and delicious." Another family favorite is a stewing hen gently si mmered in its own stock, served with wonderfully wide homemade noodles. DIONNE WA RWI C K E'S CIUCKEN AND NOODLES IN 11IE POT For tbf: noodles; 3 eggs 1 teaspoon salt About 2~ cups nour Little \l'aler to 11JiX dough Wooden Revival NEW YORK (UPll -The natural look in home ac- cessories is having a revival. And wooden kitchen utensils have come into their own once more. From measuring spoons to butcher blocks, they make today's kitchen glow with the warmth or wood . Bonele11 B••t Top Sir1oin Steak he! Loin BottomSir1oin Steak Lean Tender Beef Roast ~Chuck Bfff Rump with Dunrite Cookfng 011191 BoneleSs Roast Bnf Tenderloin-Whole Fillet Mignon ,,.ftles-1 lb. roll Pork Sausage Bfffl.oln Braising Strips htre lean-Fresh Ground Beef lb. .98 lb. .99 1 .. 1.98 ... 1.79 ... 2.89 .... 88 Grad• A-Days Fr••h•r .mote · J. ' California Fryers ""' •• 111. .lJ 7 Norbest-Young-GradeA f Turkey Hindquarter 111. .Q Annour-0...de A-10-12 lb.•WS.. · Stuffed Turkey .... 59 Honeysuclde-Gr_.A " Turkey Breast • lb. .89 Gins & 'Jodkas HOiiday Spirits Ralphs is your Holiday Hospitality Headquarters, See us first fo r your Holiday needs. R•lpM E1clusiv• A complete selection of Imported and domestic wines and c:hlllllpagnes for the Holiday season. Buy an assorted case of 12 or more quarts or fifths and save l tlo/" Sandra Vodka 16 Proa! Bourbons . . .. 2.99 86 Proor -Smirnoff Vodka 80 Proof Kamchatka Vodka .... 5.09 lillh 3.89 llhh 3.79 11 .. 2~19 ... it.89 •• ,8.89 Straight B•boo Jim Beam., .. 5.39 80 Proof Crown Russe Vodka A1lph1 E11Clusive Lakeshire Gin London Dry-IHI Proof Gilbeys Gin ' lrnpore.d-14 Proof Beefeater Gin Blended Whiskies 86 Proof Ear1y11mes Ralphs Exchislv•-18 Proof Kentucky Squire I S Proof • Ancient Age IO Pto0f-I Y11r otd Old Glenwood W1lker1-88 Proof Ten High 16 Proof Old Crow ,,..5.49 llhh4.19 .,..5.39 .... a.79 . ,,, .. 4.45 fllth5.39 Seagram's ,,7,, Crown 5.39 ... .:,anadian Whiskies K~ .... 4.75 ·Saagrams Ml'toot v 0 ~mann's PrefetTed """ 4.ps • • _ ftAA 8.85 Wines & C~pagnes Regular-Plllk-Cold Duck ' Chateau Petite ""h C,hampagne 1.89 t .a.-,~••in• . Champagne hcque .. lonet or A....i.;..Cham .... ~.. . pagne Christian 1"9Ch•rs Champagne Reg....,.Ptt*orCold Dvck ~~pagne Ch1bUs, lu~l'MllW+ S1ut1rn1, ROM, f,1r1« Ch'1bti1 Old Moriterey Wine . •• ~2.11 fthh 1.99 ... 4.29 ... 2.48 '"" 1 95 ,.,, . Ru"' & Brandies UolltorDm ' Bacarll Rum -~4.99 p PILOT-ADVEATIS~J~ I • i1 .. European ;a 11 b "°l.:•I · dining ha its , b'"" are adjusted 1111···1· 'JIUJI·•• • to America by r ·" - Dionne Warwickll""' ~r~i.4 11 ' •rlq!Jl'" I I.fl) l'.c£ I '.l \p • , .uu!q t10t1Jc, A fine selectlon o · Beef Roasts~, ~:ri!l .,.. 't .. ""''"" F,esh Eastern-Bl•d•Cut Pork Chops Lu•r Fresh-I OL ~. Link Sausage c,.nd•ll-' lb. roll -· .... 21 • Turkey Sausage ntet-Eure_!!t , . FreSh oover Sole' ... w..ttrn Styje-Smetl Cooked Shrilnp ' .... ;~ Half ~on Speciat·l:!-s -....... OldCrow - Boilrlton ~ ... 11. Sav9 .50 !~f:tigh~ ~~.-~;. -.· ., Y. Sevii .41 ~Russe Vodka S.•• 1.00 Christian Briis.. Bl'anc(y.:11': ••••.• 1 -~1f, t K--" VrVI"" ,. .... s.::·2~;;·-....., ~ CUtty Sark Scotch 1\gol. 1 • i Scotches Rllpha Extlv'1Ve-et Proof • Royal . Reiliiilelif · ... 4. ~ Sark, . 1111111.ft . ·- II Proo! Lauders Scotch /!"iPh1 Etc4u,ll'ltl -IO Proof SaoCIY MacAllister There are many advantages to using wooden k i t c b e n utensils. 'l'belr handles do not get hot when stirring and they wW not scratch pans and SUrinybrook ••• 4.19 C::.;dian Club II Proof 10 PtOot -Four-Roses "d.39--Rlack-Velvet nilhB.96 Rl1'f'lthdua1" DonJuan Rum ' • I: 4111 ~:!!!'~!'!'"•"' OOh""Ui~m1UJ'~~~~~- 18 PfOOf ' ' 1lfth 3.69 I J & B 'Scotch Ii.A~~'. -.... ~.,., ........ y-Scotch . They are lightweight and will not melt out of shape Lf upoeed to heat. 'J1le mOll practical wooden xitcnen utensils are made trom a hardwood, aucb u white aab, with a llDOOll>. l\nlth for ouy bandllng. -tho ulenlil. before bliyinJ to sea. that It feeil comfortable In your hand and is ttnOOlh and well halln<Od. Wooden utenalil shQul<I. be • washed In 1uday lukewarm water and dried thorougllly. They should never be aoaked or put thrpugh tho dllhwalhor, !IOI' llhould they ha left Jllld-lnl · ln foodl, for they will ataln •nd abaorh odort. 1 ••proof Walkers Imperial ••• 4.99 ~~~~~1!M~1!1!1!1~!1lUi\U~,(~,!Mf. '"'" ,,._ ~ laft.al'MlllC..,.. ;::..... -.:: foll.. ::--~ lllstlnt . 79 ~ ~ carrec ·:. ~ ~ Ofll'i Oltt ~ !MfCllllOIMt ::;::.. ad Proo! Windsor Canacrian "'5 69 ... i " M.t Pl{IOf ' ~ .. 8.98 · Johnnie Walker Red ·R11ph1 £1c1u1iv• •• Montclair Brandy ' ~Piesa1w-ldeliltorglllsendAa11N& -~-;:;; -·--,, ..... ,, -~ 'f, w•·M'f!MIJ'fi,l'fi!rn!filll~;,~~ . . . . ' -~ • ! . ~ RALPHS STORES ARE LOCATED AT: 3JO E. ,17111 ST., COSTA MESA; 9901' iDAMS BLVD., HUNTINGTON BEACH; 15471 S. BROOKHURST; WESTMINSTER; STORE HOURS: 9-10 DAILY, 9-9 SUNDAY 17261 17th ST., TUSTIN 481 N. I.DARA, ANAffEIM LAGblli HILLS; 2l111 ·PASEO D£1YAL£11CIA f ( • -. . . . . • •• I SJL F u trlbu would e • I SJLlll' ·ADVERTISE!( W!dllf«l>l', -20, 1912 In Secret' s • Fino 0 ros: or By TOM HOGE -J!)ljdl and , 1*Go a Ono with 1 falnl ,,,,. ,.........,... lMtr more ..net. · Bafor' ot fttlh almondl. If tt U Spain made no -oon-For .......... !liie -•not 11 WI\' -an trtbUUon to • dvuiz.iton It beao Iii ... oi.-. would atW be latiloor 1.; 111o 1 lhe lllOl'll olall111 Piii ol the beauties or •her- 11 aftet 1ltiiea. Bui ry II tbo lact that there are no aperltll, des.t \fine 8nc\ cooking ingredient known as sherry. .. ,. \ Ame{icans have tiecome lo· ereulh·gty fond In recent years or this golden liquor lt<1m the Jerez dllttlct d .... them Spoln and onan -tide It for cocktallt. tradltion-iftikiiii ~cana· vln'llP ,..,. to wwry about. who liked Ille rol>UllJla'°r ol All 1herry rrom Spain ii a the olorooo b<ltt.r than the blen4, ol many llmM,to. T,hls more delicate .6nol onl,n serve is dcilie =~ a blending them before dinner "on the method • .the Solera rocb." · system. 1"nll are matured in It II ID lroo1c lact that wbUe ti"!' ol cub with the bottom sheny ls developlac .tn Ibo· ,...U ,<Gllatnlng the oldest cacb, no one can tell mt wiM wbiCh may date back ·a type tt wtU be. U a ,..wte <tlllUry or more. boUllllg, bot not men than one-third can be drawn oll at uy one Ume and thll ta tm- medlatety rep!Jced w t t b )'OWller wlnel lrom the ml!l- dle Uer. The. middle tier to turn 11 replenbbed with still younger ·wlne1 from the upper tlera. nus, every bottle contains a tute ol the .,W..t , wine In the oolera and • blendlng of lhe younger ones. Cask FLOATING ISLANDS 3 egg whites 3 tabl.,poons grape jelly 114 C'llps heavy cream ~cup sugar YI teaspoon grated orange peel 11' cup sherry, chilled oJoroso •• ' -• T DAILY PILaT ~ ~ maDJ varlallel,ol llierry, but onlY two baJic 11Pfs: noos which are dry and covering known u 8. "'"flor" Il is from lhil bottom lier devtlopo, the wine wll I that aberry II withdrawn for Sherry bu proved an ex- cellent ingredient Jn soupo, new burgs, s a u c e s and desserts. Beat esg whites unUI almost stiff. Gradually beat Jn jetty uptil llil! meringue 11 formed. Whip cream with sugar and orange peel, and (okf in sher- ry. Pour Into a •Jaas serving bowl. Spoon meringue lsl~s on top of cream. Serves 6 persons. A CREATIVE ID EA FOR A LUNCHION • • • . ' I All Allplllt StOtw WDI b8 open Satufd&J Dec.~ at 8:00 am. I All Stonis wlll be clOaad Chl1slmai Dq MO~ Dec. 25. . ' Holiday ~u Fresh Flowers Holiday Produce • f • l!alpho Super Bakery -eaptured the aplrit of Chrlstmu with plam puddings and alllerfeoliftltl?prila ltllPtis Super Dell la lllled With everything yoJ'~ n•ed for holiday meal• and partiee. Reldy..tci aerve olllacla, die._ cold cuts, dips, ea nor ind lots ot other festive foods. .. ilo..,Jook« CkwftffHMQrow. ----FNlllCUt -9 Poinsettias 1. 7 r-.4tDIBfooM.Fo11Wrapptid...... 2 87 --GPapelrUll -.16 r Polled Poinsettias -• .,._,.._,,,,.. Polled Polilsetlias -1.47 •••• .... .,..,... ....... . --Eaa Nag ~"· ;JU..,..., -~2.89 ..... 89 _.47 r-Nw~w11111ow PotledMums .. -FollWw~~low Potlad~n -2.97 -.&97 ,,_CUI -·Cll • ••·· carnations R.._ Club Ch1111 ,., 1.15 __ _, 1 . 27 _.,.._.__a.,,, 69 M......, .. _,,......, . GalloSalameChubs n ... 1. • ....... ~ ...... -.:eMaat ..... 1.21 11-. .68 • ........ 0"7 n....:~ftL"' r-:w... Sel cfi eaa1cnRo11s ..... .,, "'1u"1:1111KC) ~u::i e on Mrlillll ~o.-. ,,..,1..,-aa,.,CMt ~~='11bpping11 .... 85 ~~Pan Raguls Mara.tne ,., .45 :':.1:'.".;-t:'c..., l!!"'!l-•,,..-.:;;;-_u.1 88 ~ng Tea Kettle ~.:a.48 5CJllllmgl(RB 1 111. ii ~lriif-Stalrtli11St1el , Holiday Dain' Food Steamer -2.89 u f Pt1e1a .. Aplnlt GruH . 88 ¥1111-Splaller Screen ..... F1'881h "11w Juice 89 10.Mvatue-•a ... nsta-8otlndudoo: VI ..,_ CIOL• ..... -..... -.-gl&H ...... .... 11 ...... aa ··--·...... a.99 .... • Whipping Craam "'*" .. Aq!atum - ,..,..1.98 •• 49' F,...._Cl'\ap CUcumbers .... 10 c 11110 11111-l..aS'fll -Fuerte Avoc:ado6 l!xirll ,...,--.. ....... - Rome Ba111dy Applls blra Fwy ........ D'AhjOuPws --Brown Onions •• 26 .... 15 .15 , ... -... - llllPlll GIT tBllH:AlU ORDER ~IN AMOUNT I GUMTnY OP YOUR CffOtcl THE SUPER GIFT Ralphs combination of SUPER eu'lS and EVERYDAY LO.W PRICES is the best way we know to keep your grocery bill down. +r-----""'!---"!ll . ~ .... , ...... ... ~-;-1 24. • lfli WllllllleNll ;-1•=· ~ HEA~TH 4 BEAUTY AIDS ' . ' . ~;i·ic:.o; MirShlve.:.: .99 ,_____ 41 'COlg 0 ... Shive ".: • ,,.u,.e..... • .... ~ P21*"-11111d ..... . ·=nw.ap:;-::.~1.48 ~----... 82 -.nellrll!I -• ...... fflll:lt•i1j; ..... • EPINl'f .... 11....... ~J-.:°° •:'1.21 •ad1elw1nS,1dtldt•-81\tL&f ... .--'!!!"-""'!~----..... ,,: ....... 6&r'b111111 ... 8& < ........... -· '.. . 'W .. .... ... FROZE,N FOODS ;;;.;.fopping ~: .39 ,....., _ _,..,lhctor r 34 ~""' -· ---.... 47 .....,,,.... \llgltll:llll .... . ... U..1..Alilltld 7 oz. 88 Dlnrsl'IDll ..... a. .. -A..-. 1lcL 89 Eaal'IDll . .... • iiiii;ii_,.... ...... Cocktlll ... 99 Cooked Stw•slP ,.. • '•rnjr nh-Ma11 mst1G11• '''w -. 11 o.inM.olf Br I Ed .... • ....., __ ... 26 P:IJICW 1~ • PANTRY FILLERS Cl ... Drr-OillsslM...... 21 .. 85 1bnlc:Mlur ...... Httnz-Wttot. t4 oz. 89 S\ue It Plcldel ,., • SfeflMf-QwMll 1t.,. 99 Sbllfed Ollws "' • ..... -.85 Party Mx Nuts ".:; ' fttoa.A..,.__.._, WMI I Wiii IO&. 89 Rlcellx ..... s.d'O.~lng t!i: .41 u,ton•a-ICMlp M1111t • • 35 ~A-Soups -• ~-Hetb-Wlll 'fo!Mtl... 11 .... 25 HUn111 Tomllllo Sauce ... • ~EVERYDAY LOW PRICES PANTRY FILLERS t11611111de-,J111tStcML 4lproc11dl b•ll!llll BIG lrothera OIDfWzaltor-1. ~~·--· •. ~~-t~~· --- PANTRY FILLERS PANTRY FILLERS .,. HOUSEHOLD NEEtJJ ---Oven Bags l.Ul:-Lar94 lln u ... 80 Liquid Del119111t -• Meo.sd-Wlllll...,,._-t.11._.. 88 Cnrydla .... a;~•nMc.llN . = .17 f:..'l;°""' •,.: Z1 Coflilfllli Al Dtlsrgent ---A l111'1 ... BowlCl!m• -1.89 ...... ... •'' .. .. 79 -· HOUSEHOLD NEEDS ---DfNNlll NAPKINS miM'iit6\71'0tL ~cuna '::Al -~ .. , Ct ... ·..: .11 ~=- ..:.17 ~ST~ AR£ ~TOI A : 31 t 17tlt .ST., COSTA EA; 881 ADAMS BLVD., lfllnllCTON BfAcH; 15471 S. •KHURST, WESTMINSld; STD~ HOURS: 9-10 ~Y, ~9 S~Y J72&1 J7tb ST., TUSTIN 401 N. OOARA, ANAHEIM LAGUNA HILLS, 24167 PASEO DE YAIQICIA \ ' "'< • Tuna Tops Lunch Crunch Tuna's always terTlDc for lunch. When it's served hot and crunchy on Erul:llsh muf- llna, It tal:ea on les1fve air~ Hot Tuna Crunch Mut1U11 combine tuna with celery, oolon and crunchy 1alled nuts, served atop buttered, broiled English muffins. The atyillb ~ ls aurprlslngly quick The Enellsb muffins, new and dllleren~ have a mild aourdouib fiavor which com· pkmenta the !uhlooable tuna topping . Whether the muffins are us- ed as a base for unU.!Ual top- pings such u the tuna, or served alone for breakfaat, brunch .. lunch, they lhould be split with a fork to cause "peaks and volleys" where melted butter can step in! . 1be muffin halves are bert when buttered flr1t, then touted under the broiler. A aecond choice ii to pop tbe halves into a toaater and but· I.er them while they'r e still hot, topptni the touted muffllll with jam or jelly, c:ln- namon augar or • fancy favorite topplne . Hot Tuna Crunch MufftM are fubionable for n luncheon, served with a fruit or vegetable salad. Two mUffin hafves, topped with tun1 , are sufficient for each serving. A simple deuert and coflee complete the luneh . HOT TUNA CRUNCH MUFFINS 2 cans (7 ....,._, each) tuna, drained and flaked I> cup finely sliced celery If.I cup minced onJoo 1 tablespoon Worceaterahtre ' sauce '12 teupoon pepper ;, cup mayormatae . i. cup chopped Alted nut. 1 package of • Engllsh muf- fins Butter or marprine Combine \pna, celery, onior\, Worcesterahtre aauce and pepper. Add mayonnabt: blend well. Just before tervlng, add chopped nuts. Split mu!Bns with . a !or\. Spread halvea with butter and toasi under a broller, Sprud tuna mixture on muffina and btoll unUI heated throoeh. Ar· nnge 2 haJves on lndlvtdual plates with a vegetable or fruit salad. serve. ! . Swiss Nuts About Bars Blanched ground aimoodll (aometlroea called almond meal) oome in convenient pacbgea. SWISS AIMOND llAllS 2 eu whJtes l 1/3 cupe qar 1 envelope (J ounce l chocolate-nnvor htaredlent in teupoon cinnamon 2 '.I cups ( abouU blanched ground almonds Beat egg . whites u n t i I foamy; gradually beat in I cup tugar and continue to beat un- til surr pew rorm. Beat In chocolate, cinnamon and enough almond• to make a dough that ii IUll and only bartly sticky to the tclQch. Sprinkle rernalnllw 111 cup sugar on a puuy cloth: turn dough -~ and-knttd iii\tn well mixed. Roll or pat Into 1 Jl by ! Inch rectangle. With "111• of plullc or steel ruler or 1 \ntfe, cut doulh Into 41 ~ t Inch) botl. SIJcle a gre cootrle lhtet undtr and 1q>1111te ban evtnty over -. Let lit 111\COVtrod I hour or untU IUlfact ,...., 4ry anti a bit cndly. Bab ID a prthoated ........ • v •• about I mlnatel. tool oa wire •racU. ~Im of bar• should be oofl, outalde tn11ty. Store In • tightly ......... container with • piece ol -apple. -f dozai. • • , . • i • • :· • ' .. •' • ~ ' . • . DAILY PILOT WtdneSd11y, Oecembtr 20, 1~72 .. -.L .. " Fine Quality I Goid Bond ICeer 8"f .isl Fully· i Boneless ~· Cooked : Chuck ......... t .. T PI.UMP •TENDER ~ DELJCIOUS , -u:s'.07 . GRJ\Pf 'Ti.' • RIV(iSIDf""BIV,NO • FRESH FIOZfH KEYS'. RAMS i ROAST ... -· · i s101 ·h . e I LEAN ~ • CALll'ORNIA GROWN • ' ' t~ . ' TOMS ' : TENDER LB. . .. ... • I Boneless Clod Roost. ?i:t: $1 .1~'- SHANK I CHUCK l'ORTION : , lb. : STEAKS FRESH COOKED GREEN • BUTT • WHOLE : OYSTERS SHRIMP • SHRIMP PORTION 871•. HAMS ... 87,,, : BLADE 79e ::·~;.a· 5c. ~~~:~ 99c .:~~~ $J.69 CENTER CUT HAM SLICES ••• SJ ~ I CUT lb. JA• l.'lJ ... "" LB. "°""I\' c .. ., -.1· • f"--------------------oveN-1 BOtl.ELESS HAMS :":-:~~~"0::·:.11 1~ : Bone i ... Fam;ty s1eak ••• ,.$1 .1s,.I Fresh Turkeys •EADY 1 ' B'RO""' 'N' SERVE ,_,,~;~~,~~ 69' : SLICED BACON """:::.~:,~" 77' I U":D.• .. G,ado 'A' HENS~~ c TOMS~ I c l nn • • • • • • • • . • • I • • • • • • • • • • • I Cot.lorn10 11 TO ~ ~ 11 TO ., I JONES SAUSAGE •• ':"."~::;.~:~:'. •• s1oa • LINK SAUSAGE .":~·:-:r ..... 37' L?..'.!'.::"------'.:~:..----•b.:.21.:•~----lb..:i :.ft: :u: . . #.-. ~ . 12 TO 14 LBS. OVEN READY • · I.JENS ;~·°.E •• 37!. ----------~--~---------' I Sell·Bast"'8 Turkeys , . . \ -., I "TENDU-"E" ·49c 4·5c I flM Quality HCNS LB TOMS °""" •-dy • • ' 1------------------------ NEW CONVENIENT HOUDAYHOUBS: Open 9 a.m .. ~ Saturday uf-.~Y · DECEMBER iJ.rd'.8 ~th :: • CHECK STORE SIGNS f6fl: EXTEN D CLOSING HOURS ~ , Closed Christmas Day 17·0Z .. TIN Oj)LEFRUIT ~c.COCKTAIL IR8£ViaAa£11~ D ~Ml COB CORN :'.~~:S:1: •••••••••••• 79e D ASPARAGUS SLENDER :·::;;::·: ....... 65' ERSEYMAID ICE MILK~·i:~:·:~~ 59c . . ..,.. _________ _ D FISH KABOB'S ·~ M -· ·~· ... ·~·· 95' •• • ;M."'!" :': :~' r.~·: • • • • D fROZEN WAFFLES '::'::";:"t.:':.:," 18' ••••••••••••••••• D $1 11 ANACIN .................. :o:·.sp• D $1" DRISTAN ................. ::·.s1os Thrlftlmart 11 Determined To Chaf'le Leaa On More Item• THRIFTIMART DISCOUNT HEADQUARTERS FOR POLAROID FILM, KODAIC fllM, ALL TYPES OF Fi..41SH l ,UJBS, ·BATTe«IE~ or MIXERS ,· ' ' ' NAVEL RANGES ·: I . ' C . . < f t T ' LB •• I RED RADIS~ES BUNCHES • GREEN ONIONS LARGE BUNCHES I ;. :... ... D DELICIOUS APPLES :~::i·i-'l"::i-::'.3: $1 D U.S. No. 1 BROWN ONIONS ... ~.:~~.& D RED GRAPES.:::~!. .... : •...... 3: 11 D POINSffilA PLANTS '':".:;\':' ........ 1229 D TANGERINES .'l~::,· ......... : .... tt.. 0 FRESH FLOWER BOUQIITTS: .. , • '~ 1 . • RED Y.AMS 'DELICIOUS 25 . . , f"IUTRITIOUS t C ~ •••••.••• ,, ' l~,,... -~ . -· •. r: SCOTS MIST 80 .PROOF Scotch H~LFGALLON e 2701 HARBOR BLVD .. COSTA MESA • 13922 BROOKHURST, GARDEN GROVE • 1308 w. EDINGER, SANTA .AJ.' 1 5858 WARNER,· HUNTINGtr'ON BEACH i 23811~]'.qRO. _E~ '.l'ORO . . . -. ' .. . . . • r .. ~ ' ' ........ •oC"-.... ~·· . . .. ,. • • f ' • • ... , • • I AMBLER ( WHAT A~.OUR; BOCGETi' HE GOT A Rl6130N AT'S C,IDSSID D PVZZLI 45 Pertlifting to u11s Irish Y~aPumtSotv.d: id'• 1>1rtMf 40 Sicltnesa: I , ' ec>air •roof lnfomiM 1ng.m:e 47 Sun - •rts 49 Container iac»tobuy 51 Ships' comp!Mnents 54 Supporter 58 Turkllly 60 Image of a divinity 61 Unlearned fl "3 PopuW1mbtar ewr. M l.tughlng rchelc 1165 ()fops• fly ominindto blll dog 60 "E" of oltl .' .. p .E.D.'" ' ., "Vk'(good 11 Dlplomacv 41 '1"wbMn !'lance 61 On 1 crube 12 Rnembling _, .. rirn:iple of 69 Hawenan wings '46 C.b ' ht conduct goow • 13 lean on .;ompeny'1 1i.1re tor DOWN 19 Rldkulli eustonw pains 1 Brought 24 Mends 4' Having irt ra.d uncktr 29 Premonition tipr\lnQ up coo~ 2.8 Young 'un .e Feminine 2 Tony-: 30 Airline Mme Minne91N ~l 60 -o..M Twint .w 31 Forwnntr t0 6Z Chief 3 o-. bedcnln\Ofl T tutonk: god teatur" 32 Rfll)Utldy 63 Qauroom 4 Fumltu,. 33 Beiln .,...,,. Item 34 Show 64 ~ i Ckrw-~ gGOlle ~ concoctlonl 36 Aom•n 6!!i tr"r*'- f Contredlct f'llghway -A~-7 Instruments: 37 J.l1et1 the thing• 2 ""°"" -"' ""Ii" ..... a A twltt.Mng 38 klftd of 57 Not uni-t DIWV tr91nlng 11,;T~ l*I 1!l""'""' I ' ~ T~•~"· ~• afthti~ ~N 1 M mllrtll f _ ~'1\' .... R 7 I • ' . ' .. by T cim ' K •. Ryan ~y Al ~ll!ith, . . by Emie Bushmiller THEY TIED ONE ON HIM TO KEEP HIM QUIET • • • • < DOOLEY'S WORLD HIRE-.,...• I -D# .SOMG , , CHIWSTMAS ....,.- CANDY/ SALLY BANANAS H:W, ~I GORDO ' MObN MULLINS IIM ill>Et> OF COOJ<1N<; .AN!> W.A'>~ING ANr> · @ BEING fiX,Pl.OITED ! ~ . ,, "" ANIMAL CRACKERS . .. Wednt~ay, December <O. 1q7z DAJLY PILOT 57 GOoD, AINT Ir .7_1/ I I 'I Wltl ! «lOU BUNQD FIRST J I I by Roger Bradfield .,. WHA T' WA HAVS /{~/SAN .$0111/J.ffY GAP • by Ferd JollftsOn by Roger lolen '" '""' THE 'GIRLS by Char1es M. Schulz .------'--..;, 11W' MAKE5 NE ffft. IJIG: A Sl1flP aN! ! MISS PEACH DICK ~CY • G-H! ! '11<KT'S A Tlllllf.IFIC. -SA¥1Nt; l VU l'WBE1!N TAUCINGTO HIM,. ~·b --~ by Mell ' Chester Gould TME PILEOF~ll.ACoS ME oJc. OUT TO IMJr:lY THE MAL..F·Mll.UON SAVE> HIS WFe • • • • ' t I ' ••1 Just love buylag Rfft1 for men -yoa don't hive to lblnt about what to get tbem." DENNIS THE MENACE • ,. -' . • . ' . . . ' --:---"11) ( l • --• ' ' , ri !"~ -~.. I'-::: ~ I ~I ~I h I )""~~ <I"" J-11). ~·~t \( ,I rlf I tf(f~ ~',1 ft,,,../ t"-).-·~1 l~t..... ((1 _, ~~;~,f, ,,,,~/.,J)~jj~)); l ... ,...(,". ,, 'Pt_ I~~'.. -~ti..Q ''-=\\~ \.!; ~t~/j§JJ;rrf;J))~\\\ '\,, \\.~) to you and your amily ... all qf us at ·El Rancho extend our . warmest wishes for a joyous holiday season! ~~')~tr (r t\\ 1-. )':1 Fre· sh TomsELRANCHo·sS"'c --I')( I ( ~I ' t FINEST! ·'!71b. ~~~j )) I\ ~(( !tl ~ ~ '. -A , Grada"A'"turke)'ll ... ni•ed l'."'allyand~hed here to be truly fresh! Sizesupto30ltM. big! . ~\.~~~l~~y · Fresh ··HensELRANCHo ·s 6St· ~-~ _ ~· · FINEST! b r 1?-iee ;e04e Paiiade Sea'~~ Theauperior bird ... the one you'll serve with pl'.aaure abd prlde! 9to17 lbs. O;Htiaf~ct·t~n15 • • Fifty lucky winners will ea ch get two ticket1-plw 1,.,,,,.,kina-•o seetheworldfomoo•Ro .. Paroda Norbes·f JomS WITH ] 5 on New Year'• morning. Grea_t,locatia~ on Colorado · . TENDER TIMER! Iii. Blvd. to see the parade at 1t s beat. N o purcha.t;e necessary-just fill out entry blank at our store. Winners will be notified Dec. 26. 100 Seats-50 Winners- Free Parking! Canadian ClubG1nw1A11Eo1. s6~~ Or the gift wrapped half ga!!on-16.95 Rum and Brandy ..................... $4 69 Royal Crest's holiday blend! 5th. Just add batter! Wente Wine Pack .......... , .......... $599 Five 11tenths" of assorted wines! Popular favorites_! Grade :'A" quality.,. \\'ith. the ''pop.up" timer that assures ~rfect results! ••• frozen, ~~~~~p~~~ Ham EL RANCHO'S OWN 6 ft·C . FULL SHANK HALF! 71b. All the tlavorful goodness you'd e:1pect for your holiday feast! Curedior El Randto! . Whole 1Ham . . . . . . 89t Butt Portion . . . . . 79t Tender ham-so flavorful •• , 15 lbs. up. Smoky goodness that's sure to pleue! Boneless Ham . . s1'Z Whole or balf-Serv·Rite or Farin King! Ham Slices ..... s1 3~ Center cut, •• sliced thick or thin! WE Will CLOSE 6 PM CHRISTMAS EVE Cl:llSED CH~JMAS DAY ... • 1 • Top Sirloin Roasff[8! -Cordial Set ........................... $899 A tenth of Sabra,4 ceramic cups! Fine gift idea! Jim Beam Fitth ....... • ................... s539 Thick juicy loin-U.S.D.A. Choice beef (Jim Brady Steak-1.89 lb.) low•:Pork~R st. ·.'1.4! Boneless<OUea pork leg! (Bonel,..·Pork C•bff _.; l.49 lb) . Gift wrapped! Half-gallon ..• 11.99. Straight whiskey! Early Times 11Ec11L1un ................ $2850 One gallon barrel, with 1tand! Unusual gift idea! • Pork Sausage . . . . 69~. El Rancho's O'WD., , lean pure pork! Link Sausage .... s11z Jones' Farm, for breakfast! 1 lb. Ground Beef ..... 99t Cooked Shrimp . s1•~ Cocktail 1iu-San Francisco style! . : · Western Oysters 1~ .. 9.9,~ For dressing! (Eastern ••• 8 oz ••• t .29} Sliced Bacon . . . 79t Mateus Rose'-'"'' .................. ·$299 Fine Portuguese dinner wine! 5th. For hostess gift! Royal Crest Batter .................... ·7 9¢ Extra lean ,,. bulk or patties! El Rancho's ranc:h style slices! Halibut Ste -.... s •• ·. s1 Tom and Jerry, Egg Nog or Ho\ Buttn Rum! ~~~#"·~~~~ Holiday Pies JOHNSTON'S ••• 59c Bic nine inch size ... apple, mince, pumpkin ••. tender crusts, heavy with good'ness! frozen Peas or Corn BIRDSEYE : • 6·°'s 1 Sweet tender peaa-tender golden com .. , forzen · at peak of perfection flavor! 10 oz. pkgs. · Cranberry Sauce . . . . . . . 24c Ocean·Spray-wholeoratrained,,. No •. 300 cans! Royal Host · Ice Cream ... G9c Catering quality -aU flavors -round half-gallon! • Center cut-f9r that menu after the holiday! Tangelos LARG~· •••• ·• 9.~ Sweet, juicy, colorful. , • Coachella Valley11 finest.~, great for stocking stuffers. Fresh Grapefruit Juice EL RANcHo·s ••••••••• 59! . ' . Fresh aqueezed from Texas Ruby Reds-no additiv.es, no concentrlitts! Quart Apples cotoEN DE\1 c1ous ....... 4 ,, 51 Extra fancy, crunchy, criap, •• from \Vashingtonl Pineapple v1A AIR rREIGH r ....... 25~ ~laturitypinie.pple, rushed from Hawaii by jet! ' ' Grapefruit Rue~~o ........ 8 ,,.$1 Red YamS-'exiRAFANcr .......... 25! Rice for Stuffing . . . . . . . 59c From Tna1, for sweet juicy goodnal for breakfast! Canada Dry Mixers . . 4;.. s1 \ Soda, Collini, Ginger Ale, Wink, Vodka Mix 28 oz NR ~ U.S. No. 1 qualityfq,i s'inooth vel\'~ty text ure. Un.cle Ben'a-Long grain & wikl, or Brown end wild! Poultry Dressing . 29c Pepperidge Farms Herb or Com Bread 8 oi. (Tonic-3 for $1.) l ~ Fresh Butter ..... 81~ • ~ Springfield, Grade 11AA11 ••• 1 lb. carton Dinner Rolls ..... 33c Golden Crust-Twin Rolls or Clover Leaf. ~~!~rr.!~e~.~~rP.~::. 33c Sweet Pickles .... 59c Ice Cream sno-Bans .69C Heinz-crisp, flavorful-24 oz. Decorative, deliciot11! Ctn of 4 . ~elicatissen Specials/ RATH'S CANNED Ham ·~\ s5+9''· Five pbundt of hi\kory •moked goodness · (Su1n 'n' SpiceH~ Glaze ..• 14 oz ••. 55') l Fruit Cockta ii . . . . 29c M · s10' ax1m •0011C1 ....... ~.~~~~ni~s~!~~.it~gc Par.~y Dips ....... .,39c '" Del Monte it delicious! No. 303 Freeze dried coffee! (8 oz .•• 1.79) Tillamook Cheese s 11! Medium Cheddar-by the'pioce. Assorted Pickles ~.i;33c California Gift ... 5 hon d'oeuvre1 kinda- Folger's Coffee .. 79c One pound can (3 lb. can ... 2.29) Sylvania Flash Cubes ggc Pkg. of 3 . • • for 12 clear a harp pictures! Sylvania Magicubes . s 139 Twtlve aure fluhaa in pq. of 3 cubea • Salami or Bolo Chubs 59c Royal • , .12 oz. , , • for.~ platten. Polaroid Film ... s3 99 Color pack for Ullt with n~sh! Save bi1! .Kodacolor Cartridge s 119 12 expooum (ZO expooures ••• 1.69) Crock Style. Cheddar '55c Fi1her'1, • , apreadt e..UyJ 8 oz, Prices in effeet Thur. through Wed. Dtc. 21 through Dec. 27. Op•n 9 to 9 dally Clo,.d Chriltma• Day-Cloltd 6 p.m. Chri•tma• Eu" No 10Z.• to dtaleril .. Pen & Quill 8 oz .•. (Avocado ... t.ol•) ?i Shrimp Cocktail .. 33c • 1-co 4 OI. , , ready to nrve. !i English Muffins .• :.3~c : Bay~1, 12ot.,ForChri1tmUmom! : .. . . ' ' ·Salad Dressing · .• 3.5• r ti1herman'1 Wbarf ... 8 QZ. btlH. • • (Q\ue Ch-1., 39') (Roquafori , •• M•) • .. .. ARCADIA : Snn\el rnd Hun1m1ton 01, 11/1,j. PASADENA : ~lid· SOU TH PASADENA : r!M· HUNTINGTON BEACH · :'/U. NEWPORr B E~C H . ?'?' ~··1 'Riv~ '"~ f: ~1nrhn r•n 1"r\ ~· 3:'0 We~t Cn!oradn R!vd " rrPrnrnt a1,rl H1.nt1ngto n 01 . W+ •t'r ,ind Al.r•TJr,t1.;i ScJr 1:11 ,1, t ,,,i1 .. ~)J) l ~sthl1,ff rJ1 l.l :L11.'I ~1dJf.I: 1 + .. :tr .. l • ,_ ... • ,..,....,, ... _ ·--• J, I • I ' I --... _ i I I i i I . I I ' r ... -----I i I I-& I •"" I ,.. ... --·- c:-....... I -- ' llUNTINGTON BEACH • CORONA. DEL MAR INVESTMENTS Ma HI ... ·- .... - Coby w .. • .Y,-. ~·~' . MmyAllM HetMy """'-· -- ... .._ f • V~ry Mvcli A Part Of The Real Estateri. I But Not Shown: / Cllot ..... ...,_ ... _ .:=.. I Jt. M•-.•••I .... , ...... c...-..... """'"- ' I .,.,., ....... ............ ,_,_ --- 'if . I ,_...,.. .... Clapp '•·' ""' < ~ • '.iJ. .. t ;::· rJ .,. .J -- , ... I • • • lebDeW ... -u- • ""'"" E- -- -- ... ....... ...... • wn-o·...,. ........ ...,.._ -- --- PEOPLE SPELL SUCCESS AT THE REAL ESTATERS PClfrklo O'T .... ..... C.._.l.99 • Why are The Real Estaters one of the most popular real estate . companies in the State? Above are 92 excellent reasons .. • t ' • ·• • jl . ,, .. ~ • ' " " ' : 1 OAJLY PILOT Everyone He& Somethin9 Th at Someone Eli e Wa nts DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS ·The Biggest Marketplace on the Orange Coast -Dial 642-5678 for Fast Results \ PILOT·AOVERTISER JO You Cen Sell It, Find It, Tr ade It Wit h a Went Ad ! I -..... !~-..... _,.... _,,,.. -....... _,.... -"'"" _..... ,~_-__ ... _ .. _~11 ~1 ~1~--~~--~,1~--~~--~~~~~~;;;;;;;~1~--~~1 ~ .... ~~1 ~~~~1 l G•neral. General Gener1I General General General General CoroM •• Mar Huntington BMch =;;;IM;;M;;;E;;D;:;;IA;;;J;;E=,l ""'-""';B;-;A:;C;;K;-;-BA;;Y;-1 ;;:;;;;;;;SP;;;Y;;;G;;LAS=s =; I REPOSSESSIONS j '• ' 1 '.SO<._ 'r<'ff~"'-S.id, ~-ISSICIATlS REALTORS 2828 EAS1' COo\ST HIGHW.W CORONA DEL MAR. CAUf. 644·7Z70 * i . Oceanfron t ... . . .. ' j., l 1. . . . Duplex Watch the SUNSETS from your SUND ECK' lmmaculate duplex, all newly refurbished . 2 bedroom upper and 1 bedroom lower. Right on the sandy beach. BEST RENTAL AREA ............................. $110 ,000. , AUSTIN-SMITH, GORMAN & ASSOCIATES I · 644-7270 i ''o.,_ .... -.~,~.------0.~ .. -.-.~,------ : 1.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;:;;;;;;:;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;J ~ i * * * * * * TAYLOR CO. I •··,. LINDA ISLE -$245,DCID ! · Luxurious custom-built 4 bedroom home on : lagoon. Huge family rm w/wet bar, formal dining rm., game rm. & 4"2 baths. Protected patio, pier & slip !or up to 65' boat. Built· ;m vacuum. Impressive 2-story entry. • ''Ovr 27th YNr"' . SLEY N. T~ YLOR CO., Realton . 2111 S.~~oaquln Hiiis Road ~ NEWPORT CENTER, N.B. 644-4911 1· Gen•r•l Gener1I .t·t-;;;=.;;;;;;;==;;;;;;;;;;;;;;====I BA YFRONJS -OPEN HOUSES Elegance Mi the word for both of these cus- tom bullt homes. 60 Ft. bay frontage at 538 So! Bayfront, Balboa Island, with its superior design & construction OPEN THURS., FRI. & SAT. 2 · 6 PM On Lido Isle, at 329 Via Lido Soud, we offer a lovely 5 bdrm., 6 bath home with slip for 2 large }>oats. Owner will consider trade for smaller home on Lido or other good location. OPEN SATURDAY I · 5 PM The itrea's top professionals a.re at your service. (i.,,.r•I Gener•I . 675-- SMELL THAT NEW HOME ! Ever catch the smell of a new home? Thick new shag carpets ; clean, white paint; shiny new appliances. Got the picture? OK, now combine it with the smell of salt air and lofty pine trees ! These are the ingredients of this Unique 3 bedroom, den, brand new two story south .Pl the highway in Corona del Mar. It's a beaut! 32'l Poinsettia, drive by! UNlfUI HOMU OP. COIONA Dl'L MAI, 17S-6ICIO A lb .... 9f L,.._ l'wr., U!'lliil()U~ tf()M~i REALTORS TAKE A TilP JO SAN JUAN \\le really mean San Juan Lane ln !he klvely MESA DEL P.tAR .section ck>se to a.lJ 11Chools and lhOpping. This big 2 story home ha! 4 bedroon1~. separate den, kitchen/earing area, PLUS Jo"'ORMAL DINING ROOM. Excellent t€'rm.s Including no down payment to vets. Priced to s1•Lt at ~.500. • COATS & ' WALLACE REALTORS ' -546-4141- IOpen Evonl"t•) 10 UNITS EASJSIDE $145,000. Consistent income al. $1660. All individual houses with garage1. on 1 acre. Call for details on ho1v to buy . No..,... ., F1Jrview -.Ull '"""'"'"' BEAUTY SPl!CTACULAR F°' lnlorrnatJon and locatlol! POSSESSION of th•'< l'llA A VA homes. El ... ant 3 BR & famil y home Forever vit'w !rom this 5 JlR. t S''• DOWN lanlily home. You O\\'n the con act · /C on qull't cul-de-&ac ln area KAS .&If.& ... Don't touch a thing, movl!: or fine homes. fl!:atures dou-I.and. Carp, drapes, 2 trplcs. ,.., "" right In! So&rklina: 4 ble firepl , OW, blllns, J car garage. Comer kJca. RMI E1t•te "2 ,, .. bedroon1. family room, 10' x flags1one entry, lush ldscpg lion. Just n!duced. $119,000. 18' ~losed patio, all bolltin and much rnrft. $39,950. LB.Vera Bwm: VACANT· Ride )'OUI' bike to kitchen with new vinyl 2290 Redlancl.S Dr., N.B. COLOWEU.., BANKER the bch. 2 BR, $19,750. floor. Close to scboob ttnd CAI.J.. &12-lm Reallon 644-2"30 833-0700 SCDT1' REALTY, 536-?Sl'!. all major shoppina'. $3),750. Ontu 550 Newport Center Dr. lrvln. For details call ~1151 Open Ewa. "' "'21 CORONA DEL MAR SEE FOREVER ·._ ... HERITAGE CHARMER rrom tht. tovoty < ·bd..., . I I N ;, -'1 f J Here's the home for '°" if hon\e ln Unlvenity Psrk. you ll)(e bri&ht red aha& Lota of ex:trfts and a very NEWPORT Is ~11, a cozy Jiving rm . premium location. Price of R~ALTORS LAND wlh~ brlclo frplc .• 3 BR. $68,500 lncludos the land. ()mu DUPLEX & guest quarters. Only II/' Pride of ownership: I-bdrm., $94.500 "'21 1 ba. ea. unit. Christmas COLDWELL, BANKER ~ gift price ol $54,500. Realtors 64+-2430 833--0'100 ired hill ~ 11 Call: 6iJ·3663 61.l-0688 Evu. 550 Newport Center Dr. Newpo~ Shores 1 c!~ •• ~,.~M~ ... ~~"'"""'"""'""~ Realtt Univ. Parke Center, IJvine Call Anytime, 833-0820 Office houra 8 AM to 6 PM 4 Bdrm Beauty EASTSIDE -$29,950 $41 500 Counby alze yard, deep shag I !!'"""~!.l!"'l"'!!!"'l!!!!'"",..I • • crptg, comer stone firepl, Turtle Rock Bf'CNMfmoor Immaculate thruouL Lath t:l'!'!!'!!'~'!'l!'!"~!'!"!IJ!!'~ beaut dee. Sparkling bltint No 4 I B &13-2389 plaster walls, new crptg, up.. BUILDERS DELIGHT & double detached prage. . Pan. y~. graded. like new. FotmJ $21,500 Hllf'd·tortind 3 BR, 2 BA. L NI 8Mch dining • pa.Ho. Choice )oc. Fantu tic eutslde comer home at ttUs price. Call 1-•_.9._u ______ _ Xlnt """'· To ... 00.L '""'""'" ,,.... back bay. -· SOlll1! COASJ: ''THE IS' ·NDER" 645-72%1 Zoned R-2 Pouible R-4 REALTORS. W"" 173.1 '1.'cslelitf Dr., N.B. var ient't', existing 2 bcdJTil --~2~u~------,---SWIM POOL Macnab-Irvine houec> C"an be rented for ,._.. $150-$.175 per n10. Submit Both only $32,000 TRADEWINDS l S E A reasonable offer! Cn.11 Red Xln't rentals or livl!: in t. BREEZES. will be your l.sl ~pet, Realtors 546-llfi.i). CRent the other) 2 BR eac:h. lznpression, when )'OU see Realty Coi-npany Private yards, M!e first-at this custom borne, BUILT IRVINE TERRACE PENINSULA PT. US Hamilton St., then call: ON 2 LOTS. DETAILED Spacious 4 BR. honic. Near Attraetivc 2-aty. 3 Bdrm. & 642-1060 If interestrtl. A RCHITECTURE OF tennis coUrts. Large LR., den, 2 batha. F'rplc.; en-* OPEN HOUSE DAILY '* VOLCANIC-TYPE SOONE, FR., kitehcn. lieatl'd pool. closed patio; 2 car garage 11 AM to 4 PM only •h~ low 1 weeP1 n5 Back Bay A.rea Brick !{'IT-ace. Play yard. w/rioor opener. ~ Blk. lo 331 u ......... lia, C.M. rooOine& w I extend e ...... 500 r land M I $69 500 ~ OVt'rhll(ll& A t r I u m en-c UST 0 M "BU f'L T 5 .. ,,,, ee . ax nc ocean. ' . EASTSIDE, 4 hr, 2 ha, pool, tryway opens to wUque llv. Bedrooms, J baths. family Williams 642-8235. ('I".$) Call: 67J..3663 675-8025 Eves. frplc, CUit b2t. c:pts, drps, R M . B U I L T 0 N rm. oWce. maey, many bltns, tel calla 10 am-8 pm C ORNER FR p LC ., xtras. S1vln1ming pool + lo dn, $39,500. Ownr 642-8310 SPLIT-LEVEL, MASSIVE Wading pool $87,500. 642--8235 .u.41_...c,.;OO R-2 two, 2 Br homes-both VAULTED OPEN BEAM 3 Bedroom' Home ~ redecorated, both w/frpt... CEIL'S. LDog een"'1 hall ""'~~~!!'-~-,.~":'--"'-'I ill:' lot. Quiet nbrhd. Nr. le11;d11 to 3 bdrms.., SERVIC- & BlueHaven Pool HUGE EASTSIOE "'"°''' & "'••"•· "'"'"'"' ED BY 2 BAnis. Luxurious CORNER l""""~~~~!'!"l""""" inrotne. $43,500. 642.9996, w/w carpeting th r u o ut . enclo!llCd p.<1tlo. sto~ for camper ,i:, boat. New tile & crpts, JK'\v paint in&ide & out. MCM' in today. 126,500. Roy Mccardle Re•ltor 1810 Nev.·port Blvd., C.M. 548-1729 Macnab-Irvine · -Realty Company Spacious & Gracious 5 BR .. 3 bath, 2-slory. Jo"or- 1nul DR. licnutifut Sponi!!h lilf'd f'n lry. \Vrouqht imn s!aircas<.'. $a3.500. Lob; $21,500 BRAND NEW B'f Owner . 3 Br, 1 ea. lncd ~ifc:!~tiu ~~~~ Outstandin(;: badr: ttay loca· 2 + DEN )'ti, eav patio, $750 dn. & o v EN. DISHWSHR., ~2 . &>drm hou5e ~an be Ol'.'L y 1 :year o I d -now $225/mo. S23,500. 833-UOJ. """"' Sl.ID!NG 1,.., --· hved m or rented.erurily-R-2 vacant . owner m"'-' ,.u ha• eves 642-_.," .,....... ¥ ........ ff ""' ~ lo ~ KroUnda with. COV'O zone o ers nuuamum Wif'. step doofn living rm ~BY~-...... --.~,..,~-,~.--, PATIO, };NQ.OSED LANAI Excelll'nt value. call oow VRultC'd cathedral b e a~ ...... ~. • CUSTOM, ~·~=~ Red r ......... , R e It n1cest, least expe~ ........... ..,..,~ ...... I"' • a 0 r I Ct'ilings, spacious modem Sll....i·lty s BR hln in Med S\VlMMING POOL. This 546-8640. kilch<'n. dl!:lux shag carpet, 5' seru:irate la"....i, ... r 0 0 .,, del Polar. $38.500. 549-1857. ch&mtirW home ii l.nuruu:. M ZONING ,... ... ...... ,, thruout. It's our BUY OF • 1 beautll"I home. priced to BY Owner -S BR. 21! i.. ON'm fl>< ~ 3 Bedroom house, fireplace, &Cl! Call Red Carpel, Needs work. $14!i0 dJ'I. ;:.:. FULL PRiCE 75' 120· It v eood lo-Realtors 54&-8640. $27,9.'IO. &13-ll03, Eves : LOWER DN. PVT. OK x . o cry I ........ _, ....... "!"...... """""'· ca!ion in ~.~r many new LA COSTA =oc=E=AN=°'vi""ew---,,New--,.,-.,..,-u1 OWNER WILL H E LP huddlngs. JU11:ing $24,750. VIEW LOT $I S00 ho •D D ~, F FINANCE • Easy terms. -7, me. ~ ...... ..,.BA. un. & MISSION REAL TY Call 546-~ fOpen EVt'S.) Bcau1lful view lol ovttlook-dining rm. Cpts, drpg, • • • ' • J..inJa ~6/e l'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!ll!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!ll!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I l'4'.an.644-6200 1r.u1 Gener•I · General Macnab·lrvine Ing LaC011ln Counl.ry Club. lndscpd $52:,000. 646-5.516. 98.=i So. Coam Hwy., Laguna For further Information call $24,500 Cottage In the treeti, 2 Phone (714) 494-0731 M•'Y Lou Mula" Br. 1'0' x 69'. R-2. Prlo DREAM ·. ~." HERITAGE ::.:. . • 1 ! • ' "· . PRESTIGE WATERFRONT HOMES SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT 53 Li nda Isle Drive Elegant 5 bdrm .• 4"2 baths; on lagoon. New carpets, drapes & wallpaper. lovely garden & large slip . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $212,000 For Complete lnfomution On All Homos & Lots, Pl-C•ll: BA YCRESJ BEAUTY -POOL A fine home in a fine area, center of New- port beautiful. Behind wrought iron gates, you enter an Italian marble entry, bringing you to a sunken living room & a cozy fire- place area. just the thing for these cool nights. Many amenities that we can show you when you make an app't . to view. Offer- ed at $81 ,000. COLDWELL, BANKER only. 64!r3509 ~3031 Jlm. Realtors 64+-JOI 833--0"roO F COTT AGE 642;~-12~35;.~~~M4;;';200; l ""'"'ti:;::;'"'l~=:'""\ s.10 Newport"omter Dr. 1 _•_•_•_••_l_n_v_._r_r.y-'----Do Shor .la waitlne kr you; OCEAN VIEW Ver -S OWNER, La Llnda. model, 4 privacy A dlsti8ct charm. UNUSUAL CUSTOM BUILT Custom Duplex BR, ' BA, 3 car ..... 1 '"· w;th ™' 3 bdrm., 2 bath ~autiluJ like new l ~l Year home for tbe (lbdi\Tidua.11 On large kit . fplc, a.it, $43,00) 968-8451. home, clo.e lo scb:>ol, ah>p. ol~ 2 story. 3 bedroom home perworu;. 3 Bedroom, formal "'ilh room to expand Huntlntfon BNch , ping I: beach. Large 1idt' w1lh .panor.amfc ocean & dining; 3 car garage, VJE\V! 'JS Blk. to ocean. S7S,<01. yard, fen~ in bBck yud roaatliir view. 10% down Must be seen lo be a p-George Wflllamson "·ith storybook garden. CA.II J.ernu .v.11h quick pc:ueuion predated. $110,000. For ap. Re•ltor SUPER SHARP Al Armbruster. 0 n I y If desired. $35,950. pointntenl call $30 500 $-13,500 * 54U57D * , . ~- REALTORS C WALl<I H & ll l 400ll79~f111 All MAK E THE WORLD s .. rkB"g doan 3 b<-dnn '.I> I,,,_ Co Realtors 64G-T7ll C.11 UUl -• GO AWAY·. ho1n1• Joe betwn San Diego vl-W,,1,;, BILL GRUNDY,, llEALlOR RBIN-MARTIN 200 \Vl!.'\tl'lHf Drive ~·:-::--Priv11c~ Is the; key v.·ord to ~~n::tsA1;;' ~~y~~~: REAL ESTATE ; 341 8-yside Dr., Sul .. 1, N.1. 675-4161 Open ·uu 9 PM __ ~ ..;....__,,,,,,;.. + dcstT1hl' this lovely 5 and brick finpl in the Uv 1100 Glenncyre St. r RE Pri R-...1 _ .... I BDR!\>l home, large comer rm. Block wall enclosed 49-1-9473 549--031fi ..• ~---··· Gonenl ALJORS 644-7662 ce ... uc..... -CUTE CONDO 1-01. PrBne toe. Oo>J.y --l,. f~-,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;1 -"-°';~:;:=-;:::-;;-j ;:';~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~""li""'""""""""""' Thls beeut. 4 BR borne on , $48.500. BKR. 567-4.lll. back yard, covd patio. PRICED RIGHT! .' I BvJ•.1--' ---I ~-I ~-I . an Out.11.atiding comer lot is $"3,500 * • UNITS * l' Blg ocean view! J Bdr1n., nilWn ~ • vwner• vwner• 1y I", 9511 Th 11 .., • 2 bath home with beauttlul " YEAR END 1;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;:;;:;;:;;;; --------now on . ....,, · e se ers Beautiful 3 bednn 2 bath Near Tgwn le ,.,_ ___ ....., In ; Y Ga• I h I and _,_, 531 5111 1-view of ocean &: hilla. Lge. . SPECIAL our 1n • • Fl u Reduced • $2000 a~r ~o:•('{ r75-rr::c very t 0 w n h 0 use built-Ins Oran,!;('. Big 3 BR, 2 be.. --J P1-511D li \'lna:" family rm. w/frplc. .. . 2. Story· xer ~ mo va er. J • }<~lreplace, I~ air heal. ownl'r's w/frpl + 3 2-BR. Attached 2 car garage. Nice F:~ '="', ~ir,t~ CLOSEOUT . oNE "o ME • l'hree Units. 2 -Stary Ii'' C•• =.;·~-::~ t':'."'im~~~ -;-GEM . --CHAR_M_E_R__ ~~~~~':i'·i.":r~~ .. ~~: ·, . ~t $2~. fe=~h ~ ~~~.jA~~ go~~~ 1CC!1~ M0:1a 1i~re\\·ir:5r:~ en!-:=hB;:-!~sr qf. , ;~~au~ a ~~-ed R~~t~~oost Hwy.~ 2l ft living room, 3 bedrooms •• ~:.:_ •! round1 th I 1 Immaculate Crackling flrl!:placf'. Step for 3 more un\ts. Investor's REDUCED BY ANXIOUS ~f-.-:-, HORSES. HORSES .. SPACIOUS 2 baths, beauutul custom "--~ .J yard. Extet1of' lighting adds down living room and FAM~ ck!light with lb'ilds of poten· OWNER. Formal living • Terrific 4 bdrm. with 28X18 dra1>es, heavy shag carpet., ~ ,: a warm glO'N in I.hi!: evening. ILY ROOJ.t. 4 queen 111ze liaJ. llomc needs ren1odel-room and dining room. ~u111101A1.Y 01 1Hf roc.wru co. Exceptional. llU'ge home on paneled fnmil rm El tile entry. Spotlenly clean . I ,Ji(."A' v.·/w crpts lhruout, bedrooms. Laundry. Builder Ing, so. brini;: YoUr h1unn1rr SUNKEN F'Al\.ifLY ROO M! NINE U ITS ll0xl 98 lot. Nr equestrian · . Y · ec. Low do\\~ transler· -'°"ODA.Sf t< .,:i .covered patio in rear ynrd says S36,500 _ BUT YOU and paint bnish. Call u11 for N trail, parking !or trlr or bit-in~: 3 c~r gara~e. Fresh-red. CALL 9G8-441i6 --== ~ 1' •w/bltln B-B-Q. This home OFli"E R \VHAT y 0 u co m.pll'te detnlls, but hurry. Z::!r.s ~~:~'>tTnll~kMa:,~ A delight to own camper. Good t erms. ~:;~;:J;n.!m°'c:~· A really v hu .. many xtru you have TlflNK Hurry · it's the tut ;;~a.at longiopcn Ev ) size bedrooms. Ln_~ry WEU.. K•:t"T unit1. Grosa $40r<Ol· MORGAN REAL TY ~~ Irvine Cow -View ;~ ~edto !p~r ~l~~~S:~ one -c&ll&«5--030.l cs. ~~~~~Lf~ :;~~S~J·~~~ye~;,,'": Ne~~·t~~~. ~:.lty 673.6642 67MC59 .....,...~ 1J1~~m:.,~~.3~batt! ,., ·lltr'ttt ne&r ec:hools and sharpest horn(' in the area. your lnvl'!!'tment. Good oc· W-9411: 548-2733 eves. 2 FOR 1 =INCOME t:::=::::::::::::=I finest priv. beach in the ahoppll'I&'. Terrine \'&lue, o 1y -500 ask for Tom O>x ,. 133,500. F11!:Xlble terms. New CA.II fast, 64.5-0303. CUptUX'f. n .. ;xi. • $36,000 are&. Quality thruout Is 1!tsting. laB RAN CH STYLE One 3 bednn and one 2 $19 750 shown by many fin e ""ATS I•"'"""""'..,""""'""~ I Shlll"P {'ll.Stside home . heavy bedrn1, excellent re at a I • • features. $195,<01. Ed I~ '"" , -~~ shake roof.1 built-in kitchen I01..'Atlon, owneni are an:OouJ 2 BR. 2 BA, 7 yrs new, up. Ol lOll a __ FIV ___ u_~ __ ,, Newport Hel..a.-I I I with wall of ~ brick, ] Rl!:d CIU"pet, Re a It 0 r I . graded w/w crp(1 I: drps, COLDWEU... BANKER WALLACI E NfTS Ev.....,_._ Every~ I~~~~~~~~ large b<-drma. 2 balhl. B;g 1 ~,.........,~~·=-==== all elec bltin appt·a, FA hi. Rc~~....,,::t~ .... ~ ltEA.LTORI EASTSIDE ''""w""'..,,,1 _, •---------It's a hn:eJC .... sell 10':-!f 60x170 lot· won't last -Ca.ti WALK TO SHOPPING Real pride-of-ownerah..lp. I r '."!'!"'"!"~----·..,I 1 items with CUI!:, ~ Dally Red Carpet, R e a I t o r 1 Lrg DB Pool &. sundeck. 3 Blk lo major lboppin&. See l ~ , Open Ewning1 COST• MESA 3 bedroom, 2 bath, 2 n.te-Need a "Pad"! Place an ad! Pilot aa,.s!Dcd. 642-M18. s.&llG40. BR + ofc or den + 360 oq lodny! Lido Isle 1 '• e 962.-4454 e " places den ele<:trlc kitchen. I ;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;:;;;;;;;;;I ',I. JNVESTO"'S p ,.. • • ft encl patio . All terms. I' I• SPANISH nu It IALCONY ~e 4 bedtOOm home with .all the flC'Uul Family room "'Ill -· deft, dtnmr room, hobby mom and ooot J c.... l•t'llae· Clote to .' Marlnen School 1n Ba.Y· ."'°pefe'1ARRETT ·-REALTOR- IMU:llD n. • ARADIS.i:. · 5 2 cu r gitragc ofr prlvatl' J. L. YOUNG REALTY. PRIVATE 1 Separate homes ne1Ue-d in allry. S""inklrrs fro nt & S@ ~lvl a, t/i 21 8 2 °"'" on th ls huge lot. Gn"it l tax rear. on'i~ $48,000. ~ ~ _ -0 Q.9 847·1 6 or 4 ·o;NV. 162-4471 (:=,JMf-llDJ Beaches, Tennis, Club Kheltcr and po 1 e n t I a I I..'-)J V Bi lboi lilind Lido Vnlue1: I. Charmtna 3 ......... Eaeh ''"" with ~ Tire Pun/• with the Bu1'/t-ln Clruc'I· BR. "" ... to •• $71,500. 2· ooparato gsrage, '"'"' and • ' OLDER & cbarmtna 3 Br, QUICK CASH Two-tty. 4 BR., F . Dr., l&undry area. lilts of 0 11 i.tt.rs of th. l"' ba, now qpt, frelhly beam.a. 176.SOO. 3 Bayfront. privacy, convenl1•ncc and at.1; I I 1:;'°c":'mhi.ct wordl be-PRlnta!. Owner, 6'13-1488. Your equjty in 24 b>url. Call w/pler: ! BR. Great valut motphere. CAU. us for l\lll -low to form foyr tiinplt wonb. Coron• clet M.tr for Immediate appointment. S144,500. E•ne Vreeland detail.I. AaXfna S7B,500. CALL ,.£16&--4456. COl..DWEU., B~NKER CALL $<0-US! 01'<'' Eves. l TE RI N E I HOUSE +·APT. ··~. Re~"\: 64+-UOO m-0100 ~~a.n~ .(J -'~ I I* J S:~.0'.!:·;,.ie~~-1! ~ ~"::n;or. NEWLY LISTED kltch<'n. P1ut ·' rnoMrn 2 Nord COnM!r lot. 5 Bdrm&.. ~~;iiiii:;;iii~~~~Sooc'°"' ' BR. ~ '"" home. I s u G E s I f! = :r'iz.i.,... ~h ~. MR. SELLER 31; 1><1ha + dtn. rm. + PRIVATE Quiet Clll.<fe.,.., """'· • • 1 ~· 1 •• --~--· Pri~ to 3\'i POINTS 1'<•· surtdeck. l'lt.500. LarJ:e ktlchen >~R . r.>atlo. I I' I I' ,,,..., '"' ~n•:nu. ~ * * * * $.!p. ml\.'lll;'r •tlilf'. lmmOO.. . . . . M:JI at $64,SCXI. for nl'\v V.A. A: f1IA 1011.r~. 2 DR +: 2 bo. Quiet end c 0 MMUNITY . II """ '" ........ "'°" ,. •• ~iOfl. Jane 1-'Nltl"e ;ii~ lhrow~ AW~ mot\t'y. ol !he 1-'1tt11I. Lowell Priced LIVING "''""" (T2t>. I L I V G I I f From •O night club"s a& "°"" Call now le< dettillt. homo on Udo. • "Sarr. clubl ha.-o Cho-J'VI'' Lr•ole-"'1 .. n"' ...... ~....... '58,$00 Wilh Putting Grl!<!n & I I I \' pogno Hour.°',;;" hove"~ R~~r:IC NEW ~G~D rorr~ 33T7 ~~°&.R. ::L"';;',_m> SwJmmJng Poo...Spa-MW2.U .u.JI ..r,.._ -· . Cock, tail Hour. W•'re •tarting ~ 3 BR.I, COlY fam nn. clou11 .s bedroom t'Om· ~ h ·1 M v ~ !:==::::====: I lsomet rng different. A -(714)873-8210 Mrml din rm., addea .... ,_ !ortable home '56,\)00. · Z E Y N E M H'Jl.ll' I" •• -··--mod•rn bltint 1n 'klteh . 2323 Private Rd., N.8. CAMEO SHORES h1rir--...-r;..;:r"..--l v ·cOl'l'lpi... It.. diudie ·c;u61.c1 ~-~...., W/hreakflst nook. Pmeel n .. EXJBLE 3 BR, 2 bl • .ell . Pm IARRm OCEANP'RONT . I I' I I I by ·11m,. ~ lf>o m'"'"" .,,.d "°"" for --or •orly ,., or option. J. Lockert -· . . . . you dnefDp frOM ~ No. 3 below. DUPLEX·IY NI R , American fumtture. . Beat , Rhr, 13t-Gfl ttve1. "EAL,.OR D•ulln< Bh~ Pa.dlle y;,,.. -'--"·M .. , M..,..., ... A 96>-SSIL _-.rt_BNch --ft ,, -of rnck• ' J etty. EICRA nt PRINT NUMBEl1(0 tETTlRS !VO l.A.llUI""" !:i"'~... '"------.r ~ borne 'Wtth beftullful pool. •IN THESE SQUARES ttady to mote Iii. Sbutten, OPEN BEAM ' .-. _ _ .!-... _ _ Private b e & c h . $3."i0,000. ~l'lutJtU.l new kJ~a. bath f~llng, Irr tato rm w/clr-* BEACH SPECIAL ·~ Cami Tatum A UNSCR.W.B!f lfTTERS TO I I I I I I & carpet. Oilert Sun 1-6. CUll\r tlrcplact 2 BR tra 3·8a 2 ba., 2-ttory. Hl&h COSTA MH& Tr1p!t'X • take COL.OWELL. RANKER W GfT /.N$~R I I $66.600.; '73:11158: &'15-TSI6. llv rm newly rfdec pr(,rb' ~ma. Nftldi ~ft wolit:, Oytl' 7~ CI loan. ii.II 2 Bit. Reolton 64.,..2430 83.1--0700 • . . . f • • • ltt'• a~ ... u~r lten\l l ll)A!ure 1dltPt, tri oor lot'. but-prt~ rtcbt •t ~~· . !ncon>t .1<l5. Priced at l60J<.,..,,..c.n1er or SCRAM ·LE1'S ANSW ERS IN CLASSl""CATION 818 with,.., uto Dllly Pilot ~,900. CAYWOOD ltlA~1T S4f,C1111, C.U llM221. . ----·-ez-c,..-----·-' --~•o.-"-· _ _.c_:_.c_:..:..;_ _ _,,Clu!{«'~~· ·t<::!Mllt=~..:.._· LW!e""fp RE -*' M'-1299 * . ' • HERITAGE REALTORS Ma cnab-Irvine ' . . . . OAJLV PILOT If t J PILOT·ADVERTISER , I -...... I~ I _,., ... • ~I 1~1 . -==" 1~ ,:.;, _;;; .. _e1~:ifl!· :...' -iiiiiiiiiiiiiii ... _-:1~~11! , :-· , ...... 1ttJ1 _ ..... 1~ ' I , SAN CLEMENTE $675,IXXJ of new Hstinga on "'• income properties! ~ 10 unit.. outstanding 6 bea c h al de apa.rtmuts, unique combination of Ill' 9 rentals, tar&e commercial store and olhetl. Call 675-77l5. !~'•• .. I' I' i I I I· . I· ., ! 1 · I ' r fiUISIOtAIT OI' THI COlWIU. CO. DO YOU DESIRE? LAGUNA Brand new 3 bedroom, view home with nice upgraded featur'l!S. The only one re- built by a rehable builder. Call 67f>. 7'22>. RECENTLY REMODELED I. _., ~ , f!!!111 URfvrft. -Caitdomlntum1 Af!· ~ ~ "5Af'. UftfvM. Ht hr .. ,. 1'0 Cotta -Unlum. nt Go-ol a.-11 ~"!'!! """" -. . . .. ....... Pre-Grand Opening Sale! OCEAN VIEWS ALONG THE MENDOCINO COASTLINE s Br, 2 ha. lned yd, f&m only. I -"Co.o.•;...l•;....;.M.;.;1;.;.•;.• ----~~iiiiii~iiiii ·~ $51,49S 20 1cre p a r c e I s nestled In Redwood ond Pines. Located 1t Westport Beach, north of Ft. Bragg off State Hwy. 1. Excellent terms, pre-paid Interest available. ='"'tee. Artnt, Don. MONTICELLO VILLA MARSEILLES CONDO. SPACIOUS I I. 2 BEDROOM APT. I 2 BR New.I¥ tedecora.100, MW erpt. frJlc.' Nl.ce yd. $225 mG. Avail 1/8. 642·9996 F°"ntlln Volley ADULT SECl'ION F~ & Unlurnlslled 2 BDRM., SPLIT-LEVEL Adult Llvl"t • ?PEii~· Dlshwaab.er color ~rdinaled appliances • 644-72711 ltL TR. Plu1h shag carpet , mirrored wardrobe door .. ' • BB. 21> bathl, f&m rm., Irvine Indirect Ucblilll ID kltchea • breakfast bar • , ~· bllnl, Incl ... ....,.. I-="-------I buge private fe.aced patio , plush landscap-1 mo. 963-3635. NEW Wal.but ~ Town-ing • brick Bar·B-Ques • large heated pooll Huntlntton ~h -· 2 Br. A den. z 11a., & lanai. Air ccnditloalng. I I.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; I """ llDO OI· tt., cenmu 1111 So. Bristol St., Senta AM. 557- IMtllED. OCCUPANCY ::...~..:A~ i!'..tam::. COLDWELL, BANKER & CO. 1 1 CONDOMINIUMS LAND OF THI GIANT TRIES New 3 Br .~· mo. pawt cable TV A poot. Avail MANAGING AGINT Dbl prqe, dahwabr . 1/1173. $245 mo. 14flll3""GoM· -~--------- Lotty living awaits you\ Act swiftly to select your own 180 acre parcels off t the· Mad River near Eureka. Some parcela bave creeks, great for recrUllon. However, why buy the laad only for enjoyment or speculation. Develop tim- ber groves for future profit return. progr1m available with shelter. Available from $200 per acre. Excellent terms. 334 Portlud ctrcle, H.B. ""' Glen, :m.2405. Apts. Fum. 360 Corona clel M.r I "'""""""'"SIM...,.1•...,,.-..... 1.T.:;....,,_..::;:.:::::::::::.;U:::nlum.:::,::~-W::: C•• -' """"""" each. Bl"'*. 2BR, el<I: bltln R/0, FA h~ Huntl~ ..... """""' • .......... _,_ , Newport Beach condominium. Visit the temporary offices ot lhe Newport Crest Information Center, -: conveniently located at Call o-• -"'; J .. A. WHh'lck 1213) 37M933 or write, P.O. lox 1099 Torrance, Call!. 90505 : w/w crpfl A: drps, dbl ear. \ NEW 11: 2 BR's from S190 to kicatioll. Lea11e S3X1 ~· fenced .l 1.anclsc:tped. Xlnt· NICE dean· 2 BDRM $210. Nr. beach & lbop'r. month. Call 673-8550 RLTJ,. loe. i:n>/mo. AGT: townboule, l~ t., bltna, 114 E. ~ St., CM. •GREATVIEW -2BR.* 96:1-+m .. 5IHlOl. 7 W/D, W/W 3; • -MHUI. .. ~ HM ---FT!>IC. bitm, ··-, 3BR 2B.A, elec RIO, FA ht. . -· 'v lee ~•iu. BEAUT FURN 2 BR $115 up $210 up. 644-6344, 67S-_ w/w apts A drpt. dbl pr, Duple• ... Fum. J41 Utll pd. Htd pqoJ. Ad1ta:, oo ....... Unfurn. ••• 2400 Wes1 Coast Highway Sulla 8, Newport Beach._ Open Dally 10 a.m. to sunset. 17141 645s6J41 fnal. 1dM;:p!. Xlnt ioc. pe_ta. __ Allo 1 un turn • ...,., o1a:11 Contllmlnlvmt Couclomlnlumo $229/mo. A.GT: 96:1-+m "' ~ lloldl ' 64Hl!Z. ..._ _____ .....,_J I for Ille 160 f<w IOla ' 160 >4HIOO. ' ' ,•,SHADY ELMS· POOL * ~ -, I-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::;;;;;;::;;;;;;;;;;;! VACANT,J>reltige 3 BR, 2 FllRNlBll. l.,._Dle onf. e"'Mu!ts -$1'0 up i• BA, Iba( Cl1lll, lncd yard. 118\0 36lh St., lolf Blilboti • °""""' -block Marin& HJ.ab dist $300 mo. ~vd nr bch) $135. water pd. 171' ·E. D-1 St. CM 642..JMS HARBOR GIEENS' Acreage for sale ISO 4 STORES WALNUT SQUARE HOLIDAY SPECIAL LAST CONDOMINIUMS PHASE THREE e No Clooi"t Cosll e FrM Upgroda Carp1t • Immediate Posseulon • $1000 MovH You In - Santa Ana Fwy. lo Culver, right 1bout '4 mile to Walnut (1st road on left~ left l mile lo "Walnut Square"; or San Dle110 Fwy. to Culver, left about 3 miles lo Walnut, right to "Walnut Square" or call 714/5151-4041. In Alpha Beta Center - $104,000 -$ll00 a month. Owner will carry :i.t T.D. at I ll ~I 8% for 30 yean. Aaent -......., ...._ ,_ llllll ~=· ---~iiiiiii '------' Commercial lwlnet1 Property 151 Opportvnlty 200 HoulH Unfurft. CLEAN, LEVEL, NEWPORT BEACH ;;.Goner=;.;;•.;..I --'--- 846--0llS. Wlllfer leue. 6'1>1912 or ' call o,mer 21J.-791r4356. ROOMS $18 wk up w/ tiL 2 BR, Iba(, drpo, blbl ....... ' Sit wtt up ..... Oilldm> A ""' !enced yd, dbl -· DupluH Unlum. ,,. ... -2316 Newpirt """'"""'' Unlumlshld Pftfer mature cpl. $210. Blvd. C.M. 5CH1!55. mo. S::' !lli2"l47l. Coote MoA l'um. a.ch. & I Br, Ex· l'rom $130 .. $21S me ·bl:.-: .... <>i;."cl .. ru:: LARGE ' BR !lupin, cpta, ......... Iv nice. 2110 .,~-~-.I lldrm' ,: $225. Ml--liiJ: ~.bit-~ w&sh0e~ ......... 6fwt, C.M. -....-. 1 * 3 BR. v ACANT. 12111 mo. pets. p!r" 64&s&""' QUIE1' 1 so apt, quiet mJds 2 lldrma • I ldnn1 · Nr. golf ct!W'$e. Ask tor DUPLEX 2 BR. el~. kit-dle qe tuant only . 1¥Jer2ful1Bathl l Steve, 892-4477. chen. Shag carpet. Drps. DownllOwll MS--3927. I Gar. Priv. yard. $170/mo. BAQIELOll. utn paid, $145 Muter size bedrooms ,.,./ Irv M ~ mo. $l50 clelllini tee. Nr hl&h beam cellinp, larse '-;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;:::;;;; OCC AUCL 151-11'8. I~ ~,-"~P-!,,_ir I• . 2BR, pr, patio, pm couple 1.;::;::..,:;:=::;:-=:_-~ ~~ -·...-.. 21111.'Slla. Alr/cond .•• i-No-n, $1455CHl.15 FURN. &cbelor Apt.. SJ.JS O>nvenJent tatmdcy anio 3 BR. 2 Ba. &lr/cond • ., $285 I: Up. No Children or peb. ott kitchen. Encloaed Pl· 3 1111. 2 bs. ........ $3l513'1!5 Huntlnvton _., 21211 Eldm Apt ~ CM. t1o1. 2 lwitnmlng -· l BR.. 2 ~ Atrium •••• S3«I HUllthtfton 8Mch sauna, n!CTI!&tion laciJI. 3 1111. 2 s.. Atl'lwn .... 1385 IMMED. OCCUPAHCY ""· Se<urity guard No 4 BR. 21,i ba. , •••. , •••• $425 $145 -$165 pets. ~ 6 BR. l Ba. tam nn. $475 New 3 Br apt.I $250. mo. Bachelor I: 1 BR. patkls, · ·' Dbl ·~· dshwlhr .,.lc'" prlv. ......., , Moclols Opon 10 111 7 pojt 3:H Portl $36-1~' H.B. Divided bath &: lob: of 2700 Petel"Mft Way, cM, -· ...., hall, pool .. ' pool tablee, sauna bathe. nr Harbor Blvd & 1 See for youneli 17301 .a...1 ; KeellOft Ln. Cl blk W. of -•ms 1 NEWLY decor -3 BR, 2 BA, Beach, 1 blk N. o! ~terl. Cle n370 : "SINCE 1946" Swedlah frpl, 1 bJ.k ocean. 842-7848 ~ : ht Westem Bank BJdg. Yearly. Child ok. $250. HUNTING T 0 N Beach ' Univenlty Partc~,~lrvln~~·~: 1 ~64~H520~~· ~~~~=~ <Sumet Beach area), J Days 552-7000 Nights Bedroom, furnished, new, ('I 1 I "I ' ' I Ill I I I,' . ·11 I -- -°I 1'1til1 w Newport llooch --------- 1~0--:;--,,--.,-,-.READY. ~e~!':'". LANDLORDS! l[iiil on beach $190 mo. (714> ADULTS ! 3BR.2ba.bonusnn ..• $400 l Ap«ttwbt.RMI -~ ~7~.Sma.ll beach hotel. 1&:2~~~~ 2BR. l\4 ba. •••· $225/$265 'limmmmm~~~I Apts i&S/mo. Rooms Onlylyearold_~.._,j_ 3 Acres • Cl eo.ta Mesa. On waterfront JocatioO 35 Yr. Baker off Bristol $2.50 per old company. Spl.ce avail. Sq. Ft. Commercial Depart· for boat sales&: repail'll. ment 645-4040 Realtor. BILL GRUNDY RLTR. 2 BR. 2 Ba. ............ $300 • $71.50/Wk. S36--1LO& In nicely --~ ! ~~ .. 22 ~"&;;a'~~ AptL FUm. 360 ws _.;::;::_o:FURNISllED=o~=::-~,~Bclrm.~-1 ~ pool, buUHm 2 1.... tam :::; Near Stotts. Clean carpets I: •ncto.ed ~ 4 BR. .-. rm , . ,, ....,... lkllaol ltlend Realonomics. Bkr. 6T:rfi700 From Slill. Stop by . ! ~;:•um1 160 Music atore, growina: I red hil.11 ~: w=~i:. 2 u~." ~I~ b1r rro'::i 2311 Elden Ave. ' Coff &ho t pr. apace. Nearly new. ocean PH: 536-4332, 546-115.1 CONDO SPEClALISTS -ee P, erms . . . Yea.rf.y leue. $ 2 0 0 I mo· BACH apt. 1 mL from beach. HAVE ONE TO SELL'!' WE Dre.as shop, dance studio REALTY • • 673--9659. $95/mo. Gas &: wtr pd. 675-6161 We Specialize in Nft)Xlrt Beach • Ccrona del Mu • I: l..agun&. 0Ur fteDtal Ser- vice ts FREE to You! Tey Nu-View! NU·VllW RENTALS sn:lOSo 494-3248 CAN DO IT' WANNA BUY Fwnitutt irtol'e, fa.st sale U . Park Cent Irvine ONE•. wE:VE .... ~... HOLLAND Bus. Sales mv. er, Bllboa Peolnsula Avail 22 Dec. 213: ~2917. uv, , .,.,... Call A:nytl.me, 83J..OtQl, L BM h VA. FHA 5%, 2. 3 A 4 1716 Orange, CM 6ti4170 Off.ice hours 8 AM to 6 PM e $25 Wk & Up On Ocean I .::;09~U;;;n;;;•c.;:;;;:;•;:;... ___ I BEORQOMS. JN ALL PARTNER needed over 50, Lovely Bach 1 BR Rooms n.o....u be ~ $ • CM.y 2 Bedroom, 1 Bath (714) 873--6210 AREAS. From s 2 7 ' 9 5 0 . male Ol' female am dry BRAND nu 3BR. 2BA, Maici-ServiL'e : Pool : Util Pd r;:-1e ·N~··Co!:-:55~~ ''!!!!!!!!!!!!'!'!'!~!;i!!!"" ... 11! .. Pf Home. 2001 w . ..._11¥d. SUBMIT OFFERS. larwin cleaning busined on Nwpt W,ftlttCOITAMllA Townhouse, a lot of xtraal e Call 675-8740 e EveL 675-4367, 494-25081 ' DELUXE ,. e fl.1asslve Brlc..-k fireplact'. ~._.~12800 realty, inc. 968-4405. ffivd., no invest. Write For yrly lease call Ron, 9 Country Size B/1 Gas Oaaslfied ad IP 551, c/o Bllboa lalMcl 833-0719 1 BR, newly decorated, $1651 ,:""'=''--~~---APARTMENTS ' ' Kitchen and Lois of Cab--Income Property 16' Dally Pilot. p,o. Box 1560, ='--"-=-------yearly. 673-9591 Newport BHch Air Cond • Frplc'a • 3 swno-inel~ NEAT & SHINY Ooata Mm. Ca. 9X1L FOR leaM channlng Balhm ~una Nlguel ---==c,.,.~-1 ml ~,, H a1·• ... • ~--La Front Yard TAX •=• ·TER laland -m"nv itxtru IB;;; ,., . .....; winlor, " blk •-4 uu 2 ha., I -· encl ng .... ....,.,, • e u• • .,.,.u .. rge 'Portofinomodel Harbor ~ CATI'LE Investment H'>l:.mo,--'m .. -..,. YEARLYleaae.NEW2Br,2 ~c·h-·,•_711173.~$'""..:;: ..... .., ....... TB~~~--Game aid, • ~sibly Build Additional View Homes. '3 BR., 2\oti 50 UNITS Con I u It ant-All 1noome ...-••ii""~.. Ba. on Goll Coune. $300 l.l'C" ou ~ ._.._ park'g. w/lodry. Avail. now. ........u ........,.., Units. bft's. Shutters &: used brick $639 M •--•-Good -. --.. 1 Corona .. Mir mo. Call ~3J30. _213--.<191==-"'"'''-----3 BR. 2 ba.-1urnlsbftl Steps to 1 BR. From SlGO • Offered for $28.000. trim outside. Light I: bright 32 UNITS ~. .... ....... .....,_..,_ Corona del Mar ocean '" "" •• ..... '" S275 1 BR. I: Den From $185 . • Call Anytime, 646-0555. colors inside. S 6 9 , 0 0 0 · $395 M ~ ~· PboDt 2 BR, frple, Adults, no pets. MeM Verde 3 BR, 2 8& ••• ••• ...... $28S MEDITERRANEAN' Kathryn Rauleton 15% down, Wemide C.M. EDUCATOR supply sttft.. $200/mo, 417 PoinBettia. See * IMMEDIATE 0ccupaney 2 BR., 1 BA. Util Pd. $D> 2 ~1!' ~~ =· ~ COLDWELL, BANKER FOR INVESTOR Own. ID. So. C.t Plaza...._ Sun. JD."-Wkdys call 3 BR. 2 ba. sz;o Option mo. Yeu!y. Manl<d Cpl. wm Tab Studenb VILLAGE Realton 64+-20) 833--0700 GOOD MGMENT • _,.._. ..-~..-640-{JB99. -~ J • ___.,,__' u.. .. -. Rd'a. Av! now. 615-3613. ••--0ce'~'ll Avail. l4llO llarbor Blvd., C.liL • t71•1 f'57~ i RENTAL OFFICE OPEN 9:30 AM to 5:30 PM 550 N---Center Dr. ---vu:. 5Sl-.ww. -.1... • ' ~L ~· ftUIU .......... --~·· Sale/Exchange Up. 2 BR. f,,_. P1tle Ewtl' 83H341. Coote -cw. '1!--311Sl HARBOR View Home a ' 673-5Zll, 673-'1610, 6623'19 Money te LMn 240 $1§/mo. Ph: 548-1124 Newport BMch popular Monaco 2 BR + Ownr!Brk Costa Mell "''"""'"' '"' '"'wm co. don. All ..-. lmmed. INVESTORS 1d JD Loa RS .,~_, 2 ba'" TH£ BlllfS ALL U'l1LJTIES PAID ()ceup. Fee land. Open l.S TWO c.PLEXES xlnt retum · nm.EE ~... uis, C.Ompau bekltt you rent Casa IM Oro associated B Pl....l "-fR ~-H E.A L fQRS 1~1 > W 811lto<1 611.)661 CORONA DEL MAR 2024 Port Pr'O\>ence PI. 1.S: 1y $47 500 ' ch $4750' -double garage, new &bai Custom dHlped. teaturlni:: 644-6249; Eves, 644-0396. ~. cAu s4z.i:U.' . 2 S%d %,INTEREST. [ ~th. L ~1 ~.~. CAREFREE LIVING e Spaciou1 kitchen wtth in--.~~,Week. Up. i •• C.mro Sho= beauty done TRIPLEX a ft ,._, "~ .... ~ ~~ ... IN NEWPORT'S direct ll&httna --~ • -~ in a very fonnal faahkln. · • Mm -ft 0 S AWARD-WINNING e Separate din'1 area 2 BR & buhdon. c.o&ol' TV, Outstanding ocean view, JU~ USTED! -Newport WKI' ..... COMMUNITY e Home-like storaae maid serv., pool.1be Me.a, private bcaChes sperk.llng Heighbl, All .2 BR1 60xl22 --I.<M'Ht rates Orange C.o, * 3 BR, 2 Ba. tri-level $350 e Prl=:'te pa.Hoa 415 N. Newport Blvd., N.B. pool, and lovely garden set· lot, "Green Belt,' Won't inn Beach Blvd., H.B. 11WE BUY TD'S11 Realton 64S-T111 • l BR, den, 2-sty .... $400 • garage w/atoraa:e ~646=9681.e;:::::.,· --==-_,..,=.,, ling. Call 675-7225. la.st! $48.500 Bkr, 673-6756. 18 UNITS, Bellflowet. $185 M. Sattler MM Co 2M3 Weatclift Drive • 4 BR, 2% ba. vacant $425 e Marbl izuUman 2 BR lower dupln: -1 blk to 3 Br., 2 Ba In Harbor Save $15.000. Owner moveJ. M2-llJ1 ••• su=..11 Open 'tUI 9 PM * 3 BR, 2 ba. Vlew .... $500 -. King-a Banns beach. Yrly or winter $225 ~~ Hlghlanda, 2 blkl from 6.4 x gn>U. n4/IJ42.3610. $95 • QUIET RETREAT • l * 3 BR, 2',; bs. "New" 1325 e Pool • Barbeque1 • ,.,.. "' $250 mo. L10 46lh St. See ~~· 1 i' J al Mariners Elem. 2040 Beryl. Serving Harbor area 21 yn. Br. Nice yard. Pel ok. • 3 BR, ~ ba., custom $S25 rounded with plutb land-Nov 24-26 .. or p b one '. . 548p&spt~ By Owner. Call for lndu~trlal Property 161 2nc1wmm ~ .!?.._~ ~~s BEACON * MM111 Furn, aveil. to $6m Mo. acapl na. 213~. -J . i:JJP "I• ""'J ,~~ ~ Short or '°"I .. rm Adult llvtn& at its belt NEW 3 er. apt. $300. yearly. • r£~T SCOOP! 3BR. lge fam rm. * SAN DIEGO * * BROKER 64~7491 * $160 ·SPACIOUS 2 Br. Stove, ... ~ LARGE 1 BR SlllO / Private party, O a y 11 .u.''.' •• ;., ,,;; tOlWILL co. 1% Baths. Harbor Hld!I. Ind:Ultrial hl.dg. JPrlm1'0,000 locDn. aa--crpta, drpe, yard Jor kids/ ~~ No Pell W-6667 Of eve alb i • ' $42,500. use your G.l. Total $&16,000. e . mwo ,.,.._., pet. f;s ~ 365 W. WllDI IG-1171 175-0&U. Klng•anl R.E.. 642--2222 >I,800 Sq. n . Tripi• net Trust Doodt 260 BEACON* MS-0111 f WIEKLYOMONTl'iLY TRAILER $100 mo. ISO 4-PLEX Ou lexea near the ocean lease. Prine. only. Ownen e CHRISTMAS all year! l Eucutfw lulht deplt. 1 BRD)(, adlts. Nr H ·~i. ~ Lonon RM!tnc 6")-0330. P. o. Box .... HAVE A VERY MERRY BR. .... Cottqo. rum. $95. r ea tr -... _ IML --c.u ok. Ewtl. e PRIME Newport e..,. * 6'f3..8563 * C.Orona de! Mar, CaJ. 92625. XMAS ALA Rent•la e ~ ,,.--.r;;._ "m-m5.:::..=::_,=----e You own the Land R I E t N Conao!idate )'OW' bills .,,.... OCEAlf1'RONT ..... tp 1 • Each are :l 8edroOm .. I • Into jUat one J1111Mnt • NEW YEAR'S Bonus! l 2414 Vista del Oro ... 11 ....-... -~ 7 ""- • Ideal !or OwneN>CCllPIDCY Newport H1l9ht1 Exchl-In with a 2"d Truft Doed. ~-SmJ t Newpmt 8ea<h STUDI"" I I llt'S ---. erpt, ~ M Itel ~ Call '11.(,181'5-oM!M Br. Stove, tt...... pe . 644-1133 ANYTIME ~ dlrO. l'A 4vd .Ja.a. 1IL • ~nee"" • * * $32,950 * * lnvntment Bl<r Utit '""' '""· • l'REE u.. ' Cilt-• Ofimd 1.., IOO,OOO 4 BR + Ma;d's or guest ""· ALA Rant1l1 e 654-3900 Heritor.View -e FREE UlllllletOCEANPMtrr f;E',=::=;;:,-3BR=:-=2s:S.."° Time To St.p Upl Your apartment in a ~Country Garden • yd shopping a n d adM . Impeccably m an a & • , peraonal private. ~ be<troonu. den, 2 patio, picture-book ldtCW.. Fireplace and other pl'*fl From 119!1,!'ull section.' THE YtNDOME i 1B4S Anaheim Awnue 1 Call Mn. PhUllpo _, $13 kJ. . GIGANTtC 1 BDR>I. You Bet It's I 'Ibat'• ~ this apt '90q't lut """· Cpta, --e I: refl'ta, Lots Of lfteD Ja1i Oover'd-.Mlltt. peta, Ill> Nlerb:I Ave, 1 Blk E. ol Newport BIC1> . I Bili So. o< °""· I -· • Call Anytime 646-0555 Pcck:Y ponehng, "'8g carp. Storter SHARP 3 BDRM 2 4 BEDROOM -yearly • NJ Kitchen ...._ -'"',rt;. 1 .. Ii'~ ~1·~al ~iw'b:Ri~-iop~ ~.~'"~.rt:::-n.!!~~ l _..,... I~ ::.. ~~:.. j~ ~-:i: ~~O:i!• Ars~ : ~~=:-van Apt. Un;:::~ ·-7491 * Lawndale neu HawtborD ~ark '285 per mo REALTOR, 644-72'10. • ~-.,_._ Coron• ~· u,, 1 * -&· Blvd. and San Diego Fwy., p ml 300 ' 'ard ' · C1!tf Dr 3 .. ,......., .JCJ"Y• .. • -.,.,. • shDpplng c omplex £J.HOVIM u thed udinQ: garClener. OCEAN View. •• L.-I bly ., lful 1· .. ii:( ' DUPLEX. 1 yr Old~(2) 3 br, Camino Collete and Aero-Call LARRY M&-5880 BR., 2 ba's.; db~1 garage; Un-Mva u.Mll •• -.'. -• 2 ba units. Bltnt, c. 2 lrK S ... ,... Jndu.triel: Owner Balboa l1IM'M1 carp/drpe, retrig. Bltn. VAL O'lSERE Garden Apta. I wa•101Al'f' Df tMl COi.Will co. garages. Price ced to ..:ur;xcn.n.e ~ $34 000. S H A RP, CLEAN, S own A range. $000 Mo, I~. Adults -no pets. F1owen ..,Y 365 , 162,000. Shore Pn>pertl.,, can 546-llOO. ' I BDRM -JJ.lit1l !uni. BEDROOM. La r I e GR,AJIAM Realty 64&-2411 everywben. Stream A n_ c:;., -""' I G75s471T. INVESTMENT DMSJON 1' garap. ~.no . yard, childnm oJ<. NEWPORT Shores 2 Br, den, Wat.nail, 45' pool R<c. Rm. ~ EWPORT BEACH Ol'f.N1ILt•rr'S1UHJO•H1C11 O:luple Only. •• $210.permo.·nofee. 3Ba.G:,4clubprivl.Nr. :U~ ~~ -TW0 .2Bdm .•.....• 11 M:mccnt •bedroom. two I --ll••J ~-,' . I Lido Isle ~M"· Reallara. s':. 3 ..;, :~ v>ew. :."a.roJT' mi p.,...., ....._o~un~...... °I:':"'..::;-, wl . etory wllh oounUesaly up. WtNTER RENTAL: Until See W aJ)Sfte. Avail now. nrtplace I priv. J>9UC& t.uah sardtn .ettircrc~. A&jj;;I : aradt>d featurea. A profe&-.rune 30th im 4 BR. ~ NICE 2 Br. Crpt, stove, $545 mo. ~7--9409. NEW apts far ad\llts only. POOls TeMlt Contnt'I Bkflt, m pets. lS1 E. Slat. C. I~ =!1~ud~.,;J!::Mofb~~e~r:e'' 125 RNIEtt ............ i~.1;:n.T~~~"' E:J::!:lC~.:! L~~~f:i~~= ~~:~~= m~i:nrC4~~ $135per·~~2~1 1 ..... ~~· ~ ··~·-· . * 9alck C•h * ""'." ~'"°°-:;-TT ~,:" Ham•ton st , s': r..;.::s· ~ r":. ~. ROOMY ' -J bath, ~ ~i.tl~ I c Motor Home Mis wm hill' ,..... _,.,,,.. AJ1 Newport -2 BR. -~--·· u. • I bc!nns. from ms. ''° w. pound -· $350 ... """"' pool 5: U~ l~al cut\ within 72 hn. Call ·-.-• -... rm BEAUTlFUL 3 Bf\, 2 BA WU.QI (Jwit Wnt 0( Ntf.·· plus ~ ~bedroom teniu>ee. d r 11. } SALES &·LEASING ~ --=~ ::11°ai~:!:_~~ = d!,';;·=u:~ p0r1t.!BlvdW.>EEK & UP ;;:!.~.,pr ~va.~:= ~tnl~~ Ifft 'ot •_j _l _, luU~!:'"H" ~ i,.rm.2bathl,•/W..,,c. area. UCI boa route. O>unt'. Loe s:ioo mo . ---·· "'""'' !llT.a711er&!ll-lllL , r . Damw lllUUll I omes I !lrtpl., dbl -· y--.. 6*z'.dtl.• --• • I BR Apb "'"BIJ!ez -.... -L-•u••tCM••' ar tKr cot.w1L1 co. ._ onq. l"u:mllbl4 l5CO MESA dtl Mar, t Br., tarn Houtet Furn. or .. • 'IV l Maid StrYice AvaU BRAND NEW 2BR 2BA apt. OOJrlE * a rwJ 5 .. 1 6800 mo. 11.....,. ltlO mo. No rm. ct!>la. drpo. lie •. ~~Serv• '!!:"'.:...\::' . ,.....~ """ cloon ....._ op<J IJllO ..... ~ • I ii" ---a.ltlo· ~'l:lrmo. W/opUon. Unlum. alO ,m'~'.-n'lav.s.CM S!OO/mO.leue.No .... tr to<$1-SJlll,11' BALBOA ISLAND FOR .,~ .. -~ s·-~rz D-INC. -. c ,,, u, ·~·~ ' chllt!Nn. Ews· -2 ~ -111+.i ""'. two '!\'an:;'° ~~Mus-• , ~ WALK lo -oo Ill. l llr !:ASrSIDE 4 Br, 2 Bo. lr'pl, """"' --r 148-S'e or -AGT. . ,.';U..., W-~~~ LDYtlY :f:l." ~~ up-"160 -Blvd, ·pi. ta -1 Bach $95. 1 Br 4pb w $121. --· -crpl A 2 BR. ~O Seav>ow. I blk IUD "'°"th 6 up. SPACIOUS 2 BR. 2 Balbi, on -SI, W· .i 1~ den with lli..r,t•ce 13. PrtYall Porty 2 Br 1-$115. Uill 1!1, . ·" pal1IL End dbl II'· Q<..e bl "'°"' blf Con>oa. Mulu. LAllOI! 1 BR. $Ill/mo. + w/hl>lc. QtM KIP School -!~ io.da end load• of .11and 8-XG', awntna. fuml~. Jt-1 1\ot. .... Rent A....,_ ,,,.._ 9chls. No rt'= KWZIO. , F\D'n or Ontum. ~or PIO dtp. Catport .a: ~u:ndr1 a.Na. sm mo. Aft.II. now. ** J Ir., 1l\ IN. chonn. C.IL 8'111-7225. Adi\ pk cloOe In C.M. TIMI ; POI "'UICI CASH 3 Br ....... ~ Eastslde. per mo. ., l r ~· ~ c.':ino~: 'l.'°' t 9: IW PllldWI Rib" m-4392 Large, now\y -· , M7~ '1't ~ ' T Ne-N crpts A hehJ.v •lated. ~ an. • • '*'°'51 ' ' . ' LGE. S BR 2 b&, frplc. p1;Uo, bllN, ciyt, 'lllf"'!,.ip!~ ~ Trollor f.,. ·-FOi AC110N. • , THIOUG>H A F)'!lc. Dble pr. -... , m, .,._, · ' . ..,,,.. drps. bltns. e.,, view. cio.. lb ·~~ '''~Iii~ ~al MOWLE l!O~ ~ '35-191' DAILY PILOT DAILY PILOT 21~:·'t;.'!"'°~·:':; .:...:.:..~ap;;... a*u';5i!i1:;.old'!!,,t:,. ~Ji..,. l!2~/mo . ~·$~c;.~~d;'~'":'d -· -~• Put • Ul11e loo!"' In ""'' CLASSIFllD 0.05 W ..... AD lllHm Dtctt .. _, tum them tnlo,..., KltrOt'nl avell. Mott! Tahlll •~"··Pilot"'~~ -'wlc'=:ndl::"::6DCll.:=':71::".:"=rl::: • :.i Levl~U thoM. 'bl.Ublet for A "'"' A ' · !!!.!.!.' corTltt' Harbor a vtctoria • • • ......., .,._._.. ·~ _, _ .. !~,.; __ co. ;;a: Call. Claal!Jed 642•5 _71 . 64J.567t J, 8:.'!:-olol--.1111-a.;moAD:~.~ Boll lclle kW!ft '~. ~.~wlnthe~~·· A-=-~ad Ila , • ' • • ' • • • " ' .. • ' . . . . . . .. . . ' • .. . • .. ' . \ ~i=~~~~ae ~='1~~'18=~~~~ .. =~~::f.~rt. ,.. - Dow· c;oast t:;hildren v· ew .the· Holidays • , . .. I A CHRISTMAS THOUGHT -David Walton, 12, Costa Mesa .. '°' 1'"11.ctJIC • .,;,., "~ '"••r._.,..,,t.&· ..,_,_, •;,u. ... " .. . ' \h;s ·,s hoee T~cre. W1LL be, G.S +lii.s q,,./_ , • . . THE . king IS 1 ,, /\ CHRIST IS BORN Dqug Black, 12, Costa Mesa For Christmas wrapping . . . For the boneflt of ecology-minded ,........ ond the ocOlogy l!Hlf, - of ""'°"' repomdly oro wroppl"ll Chrlllmos gifts In no~por this ye1r to conwrv• papvJ the r DAILY Pl LOT hos prlnttd this -In color,' Its unique design, thonks to iho •rl· istlc 1bilfty of Uncle Len's friends, could mike it the most popul1r gift wr1p of the season. .HOPE FOR PEACE IN '73 -Lisa Sandvlken, 8, Hunt~ Beach .. '-=========================================::::.t':::;::;---~~~~~~ :. i ~ •' • . . • i • :t· ~· Jt~\e l)e.11? • • cM::Jnc.(kCAn ~,,s ff-~J;,,. • MEANING OF HANNUKAH ·Karen Sue Gilbert, i , Corona.di! Mar · UNIVERSE·AL CHRISTMAS Dolly O'Brien, 9, Newport Beach • I ' ~ ~ ~ ~ CHRISTMAS JOY I . TO GRANDMA'S HOUSE -Kristin Szabo, Costa Mesa . SONG Q1 THE SEASON )\obln Loomil, lrvlne . . * ~ ' ,.. * "' * SANTA AND HtS IAO M¥k Han.,n; 9, Costa.Mesa ,,. * -::. • ltOOM IN YOUR HEART G,re&pry DarD10n, 11,Cosla ~esa • -=~~~·;H::~~·i":<'JH~:1H::.r~:;;f!:;H:.~'Of'; ' ~' ' • ' • ., ' . • . . • I ~. •• WtdntsdaJ, Dlco-all, l97l , !'re You Letting Cash Slip Through ·Y\Qur Hands 1.,_.. ; . ! See · If You Have Any ~Of . ·These ~ Things A . DAl·L Y ··PILOT WANT AD . . Will Sell Fast! 1. Stove 2. Guit•r -3. Boby ~rib 4. Electric Saw S. Carner• 6. Washer -·- 7, Ovtboard Motor 8. Shlroo Sat 9, Couch 10. Clarlnot 11. Refrigerator 12. Pickup Truck 13. Sawing Machine 29. Bl~lo 30. TypowQler_ 31 , Bar Stools 32. Encydopodl• 33. V11cuum Cl•ntr 34. Troplut Fish 35. Hot l!iid ~qulpm't 36. •Filo tol>IMt 37 0.11 · i:iolii· 311, StorUng Sllv.r 39. Victl)fjon Mirror -40. Badroom .s.r· . r.. . 41. Slide ~lod.w 57. Electric Train 58. Kitten 59. Cla11lc Auto 60. Coll .. Table 61. Motor~lo 62. Accordion 63. Skis 64. TV Sat 65. Work Bench 66. Di•mond Watch 67. °'""'"" •• 68. Ironer ~ 69. C•rnpiolg TralUr ' • 14. Surfboard 42 .. L•wn Mower 70. Antlqu0''f:oirlt1turo 15. Mffl.lno Tools 16. !>l~Ojl 17. ti... ... ~~· . .'";"f"Y 11. ~n _Cruiser 19.'~ Cao1 •• 20. a.irometer i ' .. 21 . Stamp coUoctlon 22. Din-Sat 23. Play hn 24. Bowling Ball 25. Water. Ski• ' " ~ 26. F~r '.' •. ' .,, .. ~i ,.;SU!h:aso . ., u .• ci.cic •' ,.I . ' 43. Pool 1.T11blt 44. Tires 4, 45. Pl1no 46. Fur Coot 47. Drapes 48.· LIMni . 49. Honli SO .. Alrpl•no 51. Org•n 52. Extrcyclt 53. R•ro Books 54. Ski l!oots 55. }ll9h Ch•lr 56. Coins ;~ ' " 71. Ta~ R-rftr 72. Sallbo.t 73. Sporst Car • 74. MallTou Box Spp 75. Inboard si.dboat -76, .s~ 77. Saddle 78. Dart Game 79. Punching Bat 80. Baby Carriaga 81. Drums 82. Rlflo 83. Desk 84. SCUBA Goar . , n-· or any Otti•r extra tfi,lrigs around the house 1 . " can be turned Into caslt ' wit1t ·a 1 ,. '' !. ' I • r , .·'DAILY PILOT WA·NT-AD , ' • ' . So •• ,,.• ~ 1 I I • .• ,D~~n~t ~is+ ~ft There! · . D · ·~IUCT ' I • .. " ., . • •' .. '· • . ' • ·-". ' . ; " ' I c L A s ' s I ·F 1· .. . ... ' ' . . • . • • . . D- . ' . . 6 2 • 5 6 7 8 ... .. -- SAYR tASH! • .:J...•.• ~1·- \ " -. ... • •• t• •• -. ~·· .... ..... , 1n11tw.._ DAILY PILQT fiil , ................ 1191 i ~ • j #' ; ' 4....-•< ~ ' ' Hllf TINGTON BEACH'S FINEST , Spalisll Cpunby Estate Living ~ 2 Acrei.' ~uth..1 park·like surroundlngs4 Sunken PftoL SpaJliljng Spanish Fountains~ e Spacious]Wom\ • e Separate Dining ~ '1 • Walk lu•Closels · • Home-like Kitchens & Cabinets 't.f: ; ' • l BDRM. Unlurn. ,165. , •, ,furn. '185. '~ 2 BDRM. Unlurn. ,185. Furn. 1215. · TOWNHOUSE 2 Bl!, l ;>Ba., l~ sq, It. : Unlurnisllllt,l200. ~ • ALL UTILITl~.l'Rl!E • ffe Wqlk to Huntington Center ~ . .. Adults, No pets .,1' IA QUINTA HERMOSA ~ ' . .. ~ • .. •• • ,. . ' • t " ' . ' . • • • DAILY PILOT -· °"'411b!r 20, 1972 ' .. ' • • • .. ' .. l'ILOT ·ADYQ!Tl.SER .._ .. _, ..::'~~1 1 .... --1~ 1---1~1 .,.. . lllll I • "' 1rm 1 .;;1 _ ...... _.·-~llDJ•• 1 ....... ,._. ~'llll~''i; 1 ~"·~·-··~· ~' ·~· -..·-1 .. •• ~ l~Soc=lo:.:;l..;:C..;:hl;:.bo:;,._ _ _::.m:.:; t.o.=''------.o.';;,;" G~orol S.rvl-Holp Wanted, M a F 710 ~Wonted, Ma " 11• 1-;;H.r;;;p w;;"";';;od;;,;;M:;&;;F;;;7;;lit=llO;;";;;w;:"";';;od,;M;;;;&;;;F;;7;1;•11Ho~;;";;;;w;;...w.~;;;;M;;&;;;;l';;'11;;0;l~:1~1:·-~i;,id;;-;;;;f ~ Dr:ln't Be AJooe REWARD! ·Lml: lldk.'W pink rr Deed& to bt done. don't ANCfOO DOMESTIC I• '«i SNra Cbldlpot bDil For tho Hojidap! '°Id """' wotdl w/Nbi... wait w>UI J M. Get It dooo Coupleo'Jbo""'ll>!y .,.,,.... OPENING JANUARY 1m Ro-ran• -...:, _, -$411 DI SCOVER -"Cai1Uiiili6'1H31<.iillliiiiiiiiiiiiml """' call Ha n dy man conk. 11""' haYO lq) t<lL ' TONIO'S heotOUOl'."1r'llll. Dltcovtry • 546-9'23 MARINER s.Ja.ry ope~i. GOOD SAMARITAN HOSPITAL An ncillng now Lowry'• Comottt, A' 714-3JS..6885 ti.3-387-3393 ~ snJDENT Wll.J. 00 w/ap " abWt;y. Send Orange County A.11oclet.d Jtestaurant Equt-' IOI I l l>lr , ANYTHING, -(aood ......., ID p. 0, 8"" m, Trtvtl 540 .. _ ,..,.. at ,.,,,.uni. ,..,., """"t· Cot'ona del Ma.r, Ca. 92625. Now acceptingthAppllcaUons at OPE~~NG SOON CANNON FTB (!16 mm s • 'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;~~I &ale driver 6T;>-1701. Teklng Appllcetions 1120 Sou l :.mon 210 Newt"'rt Ceftter Dr. dard 1.4 ~na) 'With~, I H.ullng For All Restaur•nt D£m0NfC An1helm, Calff. t2I05 F1shion lslend, N'pt Bch ft_ 80rnm ro 210rum -.n I SET SAIL Schools & Por•-nol Phone 956 4080 SffQ Jenr. Man non t1fiC."tt'odlo I ln1truction1 575 GF.i' RJD or THAT ....... ASSE-· rDf'I' • WMJ:ftESSES flub unit W/llCCeM. Mu-' TAHITI ....;;;;;;;;..:;==---";.:I UNSIGHTLY TRASH & lmll.QI~ R .N. L.V.N. e 110~ non tripod·&. larie a.htmf. : Grand 3 ?.lu tl!d SchoonM", DEBRIS. rn.EE EST. Apply In Penon NurM Attend1nt1 -Unit Clerkt e BARTENDER num cut. lnc.ludtt crew & eutst sh. t:Ofls. SKI N & SCUBA COLL. STIJDENT 54H428. 301 No. Tustin Ave., S.A. All SerYicn _All Shlftl e BUs..BOYS Ing kit, 1rtpod accea (113) 37a.1139 DIVING INST RUCTION YARD, ~ cleanups. Assembler• needed e KITOIEN PERSONNEL vi~er & alldo pcujit10or1 Romove -.. dlrt, tv,. Calibration w/o>ldoring ....... Some An Equal Opportwtlty Employer Al>PI> In """"" optical flllon. M .. 1 SeJli E---![SJ Bea-inning & Advunct.'d CLASSES FOR ALL AGES Stanin,g Now Dri"'"'l'•· grading. 847-2116l!. Tecludc:lan tratne. pOoltions open . ~!"'!!!"'~'!"'!'!"'!"'!!''!!'l!~!"!"'!!!""'!""l'"l'!'~~'!'.!IMon tbru Sat, lD am to 3 pm ..:S300=·..:5'8-=1=39.>=-----I HAULING I:: cll!'IUIUP by exp c-..-. In uaom••~-• ... 1. Perm. employmenL Help Wanted, MI F 710 ittp.Wanted, M & F 710 . An ~~=unlty Furniture 110 J,' collej,tt! student. lge trk.. Lo'\~· ULH'6 !,;W ___5M....l8t6 ar. ~2164. ~~ ::::ro.~':ion'ii: Ind~ ~Pf:hons LOAN SECRETARY PAINJING tn ~~ for SALES cterka A Cublen MOVtkG-w.EI An~ ,. SKIPLOADER&dumptruck req'd. Day or nile shift. Modenl~vebankhaa ~ ~MH765.ewport some expv. Apply 1 ~ dec'Ora.t91' l~_pc. furn., \\wk. Concrete, a.spba.lt, Pleue apply, (714) 494.9401 spot fur ll!Cl"etar)' in the ., person. Cbl'Cker Ali.fo.Parts mi9c. ~ A ~ I '°und (frH ads) 550 ;v~s;u~~~~ %st~~!i aawing, breaking. Mr71.l0. Culton Industries k>an dept. Work for man-PARKING Ill E 19th St cM' I~~ clothH F0< lnfonnatioo Call HouH<loonlng 164< W!Uttltt A,,.,., CM TELONIC ager & •eer, banken houn. ATTENDANT ........ ., ' l4. Fri/Sa~ 10 AJll ,. ~IAlL black fen1ale dog, 642.2-«X> Typing & I te sh. Salary to Top pay Apply in .penon ~ mainetl . to 5:30 PM. 1008 Santtqo abort.hair, mix. Black collar P rof. C11rpet Cle•nlns Equal. Oppor. Employer INDUSTRIES $550. ca 11 Jan Pap, Wed or Thurs ~een l & Turin ' m Ir. c = Dr,. N.8. 1 :. w/~tal studs. F'rie'ndly. 542 -Allio wtndow1 &: floor care.. CARPET installer, 0 w n Be ~ C,qe.a:tal Per!IOllMI 6 pm. Orange HUI Restaur-achedule ~755. GLOVE lea~Uk& llOfa Ir. Found on N'pt mvd A: 16th • Call Dutch 5.17-l!ia!. ck /he! ,...,_._._ L•fUIHI •ch Agency, 2790 Harbor Blvd., ant, 19912 E. Chapman Ave, •---~... /D---Love •t. f'orma1 dln nn. St."""'-•""" tru w per ........ l"'...,. ... • CM. n-.... e.AJkflJlrD ... ., ~•ry ~t set ... American Of ··~· HOUSE OF CLEAN 645-3000, aak "" Gary. Equal Oppr. Emplo,.r LYN ~·-~ ·~ for Qoota M ... aallhoat.,.,,. -table.. pl~ • FOUND vicinity of Universl· UNDERWAT ER F'oor, windows, crpt, walls, 311 018.l'g Shift E loYff PART or f/time help· Apply utacturer. Good front office velvet tota .t l0veBe1tt, ty Park. Alpha Beta, Irvine, EDUCATORS _t yrs. in area. 64U824. CHIEF ACCOUNTANT EXECUTIVE SF.CRF.:I'ARY • e 1ng· mp · in pen.on. Kentucky Fried a..-anmce n:iu exec ty 1am,. otc -. bla k part •--•· pJdJ benefits inciud group 1c auA1o.a-693 .so· eout ........ • ~ =""''-'' °"'·c.=:==--:r c puppy, "'""'· DEPENDABLE lady to do A young & ra y expandlng DENTAL R.ECEPTlONISI'. lite ins,, vac ~. holidays H~~--•-A Bea~h. ina. fiO to 'lO 'M>l'ds per mln., 8' Cwcb, ·$50. Buffet, $35. S Well trained. 55W365. GUITAR & Bass Instrct., by housework. Steady one day N.B. real estate develop-Jntelllgent & creaUve in. & top wages. Bayview ~nv. -J• ..._....... no shrthnd, fOI' Info call bar: atoola. $20/bolh. i.oip SQ1WINN "Pea Picker'' Pro!eMlonal Mu_:! c I an. per week. Own trans. ::n~ ~c=u:u l° = divid~ want~ lo[ Hosp, :!«ii Thurin Ave ., P/TlME housell:eeper, 7 am-6Q.(l)(2. Equal opportunity w/tUle bale, SJ.O. CbUd'i t:>und vicinity F,dl110n High $3.~. per leuon. .,..,-1066. ~2314. penn manage pos CM. G42-3505. 11 am, 5 days wk, own employtt. bed,:jr50. Uv nn. cb&tr, sz. school. Call &: identify by --~H~O~U~SEW-O~RK---~al~~~· .. !!..W:~= tkln with progressive omce: LYN, female, ttller transp, Call 496o98B6. SECRETARIES 6/a-f57l, GCHn& sl!l'ia1 no. 962-4793. [ -.,.-1~ Own Tranlp. $3 pet' hr. responsibilicy~&'exposure ii!~~ ~tn;::::i:;~ ~ supervisor, 3 days/wkt 3 P re-School Teachers 3-PC b!lnn 1et Danish-Qlpir; PEMALE pup Tenier Type • 642-3148 • will cover the whole spec-. respon11ibWty Salary open. pm-11 pm. Call 494-0075 far ThnJ Kindergarten. Hiring * 100°/o FIEE * 8' da, cr'i0b & maU.:• bi a red harnesl Animal MESA Oeanlng carpets trum of corp. financial af· 540-5668. appt. now for new school In CdM. 1Jz Reioder'& J\iency stroller. tables, I amp•: Dire Center, 534-356l or ••••••••• windows, Ooon. ~tc. Residi !airs. H yni real estate ac-EXP'D Retail Sales, Full LYN Pre-school education classes 4500 Campus Dr 642-4318 .. , !l30-71l!I. A I •--·I / oorrun'I. 557-6742 548-4lll. counting I partnership tax-T'-, -·-ot ~"'·· 3-11 •· 11-7 ltAn......,... &/or exper. pref'd. 675-4022. 546-2118 Newport, Beach BERlO.JNE platrorm ......,, ""'UNO r---Short hair nower JL..":' co Xlnt H--··•'.an1ng ..,__ exper, 'd alo """"' _. .. --........ "" ~.. School .. -~n= / 'I pL----_ ~ auuu ~ ~ ng Apply in pel'llOn. Co West Pr• Cook SD:REl'ARY-Typiat rece~ x1nt cond, mabopny/ft&UI• pobiter, yoorw male. Hun-Equip. • r-.-By Day. Own Tra.nsportatkm with I accounting ·Newport Stalllnen 4229 MACH INISTS In C.dM. Cape.hie woman tion1st excellent typ•·· .,,. ahydolitiLE!M. 96.1-3384. •ttncton Beach a re a , 83&-064.! education. Salary conunen-Birch, NB. Both Day&: Nile sh1ft ~ dall _,.., __ 67S-IJ21 .-h-A -~-.. ~-- •147--0147. *DIVERT-A-MATIC * * surate w/ex.-... S end ~=="""'=...,..,-=--· 4 .... '°hr-~· k j .;;;;;~';i'ii~-~-·;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;1 1 .. -~ ..... -~ui;: vu.a....::r DO bea, mattreu. bOx ~-·1 tod Cl 1 ,..... ExPER cabl TV ings, ......,, wv"' w • Irvine, 546-5110. s ............ 1r trame. ~~ GoOd S)1AlJ.. black/white terrler LA LINES ONLY $55/MO ..-c• un "I resume C'l.aa:IJ'ied ad no. • e un-Some overtime. Med to l1'i SECURITY GUARD ~. -.,wro -~HB. shopping center Dec SAVE OVER $1500/YEAR *WE DO EVERYTHING• 554 c/o Daily Pilot, P.O. dergrouDd #Installers size machines doing Inter-PRINTING 47 Call 842-7/:;il as.k fo; Divert Calls After Hoon Ref!:. Free est. 646-2839. &n: lStiO, c.osta Atesa, Cai· desired. Trainee considered. esting short run operations. Ex?er. t/time. Ccntact Mr. f>.pc Bedi'oom set incl 3 mO. Olga. * T~~ho~b~k M<11lnten<11nce ifomla ~ ~~ ~p(,r. ~~:~~ter. Apply in per"IOn, FJder Jn-PRESS Ferd, Security SUpv. ~-aize bed, SUI). -·" ~ white ··-'"t COMPANION·, active .............. du~-trics, Inc., 2101 Dove St.. · Balbo. Bay Club -' r-.c...i.~. -.... -·-.... • Sl.25/Day! 4112 Channel '-lll"'"'' F/C BKKPR ten, abt 2 rno's -found Lit· Pl'L Comm Systems 979--!234 YACHT cleanlng. Complete ian lady, must have car. Protlt & Loss N.B. 1221 W. Cout Hwy., NB. RELATIVES oomina: far tbe t.1~r,:tCai~~U:lastlc ,B_o._b;,;Y..:;•;,;ltt;,;l_ng:_.____ ~Y!e~e~=r~:S~ ~~ee~n~e ~~~~~~ Call Wn"aine Ex:~i~~= h=~an OPERATORS M!s~C~R=A~~'d. ~:. ~-fa847~ El T V. 1 • 963-2838. for a dear 79 yr ol.d Aunt • WF.SI'CLIFF & .. -i... ....... for cl Own BLUE brocade La FND: Poodle In oro 1c, WllL Babysit while you shop not bed-ridden. $350 mo plus Personnel Agrncy g ........ ...,. new ex u-uniform. Apt + Salary, waon 1fJ16. Please id en t I fy . or go to t.:iliday parties. P11infi"1 &. 2043 \Vestclill Or., NB sive apt oomplex. Gd sal· 54&-0370 cushkln quilted aofa. 137-8662.. Roberta. 64tHl8l8. P•perll•ntl"I ~~d. Ref. 64S-2770 ary. Refs a must. 673-8414. ,!::t:~!:.r:C. s u R VEYING instrument cond. 549-31TI BLACK long hair kltteo c r ~=~=~--~I MANAGER TRAINEE ·~ -~ Re-& belpen. Call OOUJ Brocade aob. 2 Foundvicinityoflrvlneand arpen er CUSTOM PAINTING COOK I FRY COOK, exper. w/ AND SALESMAf':!I pNSsman/woman. inperaonatKeuttel&:Eaer gm/gold chaln, 3 wa1rat\ J!iihland, 548-1036. All Types or carpentry lnter/Exter. Unlurn. toter. ~·Pitime. ./ ~~TRESS per I for fast growing Tile I: Home Comp., 1327)8: Olive Bt., Los ta.Wee. $65/hlt otr. 963-ai7'8. IRISH Setter male Sat Big or Small ~. price. Free color con-1 r. ' ex . w Improvement Center. Na-NITE SHIFT AJ¥!1es An equal op-. DUNCAN Phyfe nutbcea11:1 ""• le 17•th St 'r ._,.· Call 536-l648 suiting & est. Uc. Ins. 6882 Warner Hunt. Bch. refs. portun.ttY employer d1,.1_ t 6 .... A-I ~.u., v • ·• o...ur; ~--=;=.""C=::....--Won't be underbld. 6G-Q'J05. See Manage°r aft 2 pm. Benlon'1 Coffee Shop, 133 S. tionwtde f!lCPfUlSion program · · ..... ,. ae · .......,., Mesa. Call 54H312. Corpot Service No Wu"-Coast Hwy 1.ag Bch oUen x1nt opportunity for (I ) SINGLE COLOR i.ove., pad' $15. 840-845f., SMAIL black poodJe, Vk. of -"'-----._--COUNTER Lady, p/-. " · advancement Eamlnp 60" HARRIS SDTANT l•)Oeli'y 115, ••~~-& N tk>nal Call•-JOHN'S r--t .. u-~•~ery * WALLPAPER * Days or eves & wknds. FULL charfl! bookkeeper ove• $1D ooo 1 ............ p .... -LSJ __,. I ~-;:: ,.A..,_!...... · .., ........ """-~poo.,... ,~. e~e-•'-t· When ..,..,., call •.•• A_,, Orange Julius, H. B, Newport Beach area. Write • ' '" J.,.., ....,..., ' •-. I m n REST·AU•. A NT ~ DI·-·-• wa~ .._., ..... ,. VW-M>.U ....... .,.""" • """" J~ -847--GT.il. Classified ad No. 497, Daily 64.5-ll26 or apply at 22'll S yrs experience ., ~ u:.o aiuuuu -•·• . !ml cbguard <Soll RetanlantsJ. :>48-1444 646-1711 Pilot p 0 Box •=--,.._._ Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa. car never worn, W Ain:u...e Terner -. Degreasers & all color PROF P . ,. n1 ... -.._ C'OUNTER girl Fry rooks M-:. , .. : ... "f. _.......,, o...ur;oa. •n:v'"l•~•"IC WMt~. F~ Now I lo :.... ll 'ti of -.-1. value vie. Fowitain Va I le Y • b..i ... hteners k. 10 minute • ~ ing, """"' roo..,, P/"-e nr F/"-•· ~·-_ --·-~· ~~-·-~---'".c.'-nAt" "" -· (2) DAVIDSON 700P nt.rv w.... _. a_.,._ ' l.1!H78t. bl'e ~ach far white c .. -. ~· cell. ,tnter/exter. ...... um ..,...,. .. v• HELP ...... _... eign Ca:r. PERFECTO'R For Exper~ ~_,,, .. .,..Appraisal a ya i l . -~-Llcnn• ~---r•i:: .:•n• nigbbl, Jack ln the Box, 385 W11.11"""" for manager "-ta Mesa ·-~ •~ve .......... ...,,,_.,~.saving ..... r•..,.,-., ..... .....,....u;:J... .,._....., st. ~--·--.. ~--t ~ -·-GOLDEN Retriever • iden-;uy: 56H'IOO. oXI J--··~-z u:r ~l 17th • '-UMll Mesa. UIUJ"""' 8UCl lUIUJ -642-5133 Req'·• minim"'" n..---· UDIES ~,. ~ ~-~ me extra trips.. Will clean INT & Ext paintiJll, cellinp Service station. 6 9 6 2 ===~~-,_.,~.,., Dell.-,-...,-.......ua • Fry O:ioks ,._.. r"""" ---~ ll-rm., dining rm. & .,....,...., tfnfumlshod opec. DELICATESSEN Fd-. llB MEDICAL A5slstant • Exp'd, 2 yrs oxporiOMe wa\lfta Mgr ... wal-s (7 oolnoJ 18 ctr aold ~ hall $15. Any rm. fl.SO, price. M&-7887 aft 6. HOTEL • DESK CLERK/ Primarily front o ff ice , Hostexses • Bus Boys Ing, Sacril'. $350. 645-5661 coudl $10, Chair SS. 15 ,.... tNT & EXT"""-poper .H---·/,.-L!_ CASHIER. ~.-. Mu at Salary open, NB area, Send (3) MULT1 ·2575 eount.r G1r!o. Disbwaahen. t,la<hlnory IJ' : exp. is \\·hat coo.ot8, not h........... natural 'wood va.-..H \ri9111-... ~~ resume &: references to &/OR CHIEF tS method. I do v.-ork m"""ll'.' :"'.:.~bing .. ,&, wai·~--know NCR dOO. Apply in ClusUled Ad No. 572, c/o R Phone or apply Mon. thru Belt Buckle Good ref. 531--0lOL ...... 'CT f..,... • 548-79C6 n~ =:r ~Airport.er Inn Daily Pilot, P. o. Box No. ecr'• minimum Sat. between 9 i: 5 CHRISTMAS Special! Salver crest &haPed \\1th Cement Colter•.. APT. Interior PaintlJJg. ear. ' . 1560, Costa Mesa, CaliL 1 yr experience Arcwelder $19.50. Com iarg.' black initials -large ' pet shampoo, clC?aning. Ref&. Mutt be over 21 Hou~Mper f/time 92626 630 Newport Center Or. w/access. Plug lnt.o "Y' ; ~ '::"" •. '"J'.'' PATIOS.PLANTERS _tns~.~&12-_7069..._.____ & Exporlon<od For Cilnv. limp. 549-:JOOI MEDICAL Secretary-Roa!pL DAY SHIFT Newport Beach 644-780t =t. NQ need tor : Pllll small .. ~: tnLciw !~ All Concrete work. Brick, ~ "~ Att-ousLlc.. c-en.. ~ tor radklk>gy office. Eiqier. (I ) DAVIDSON 7llOP 1,._,!!IJ!l!''!"!~!!!l'!"!!!!I ~,2!°',,wiriwn:.·"'~ x_~ i .value, xtra ._... sen-..· elum--wk,-894-3533, .. _ '!,......,......... , Ins. Jt.-1·· In~---w/lns. bill;...,, transorlption I' SOLDERERS ............ ........ vut.W., mental value. One of a p TI~~ driV'tl Saw Uical rds. 6&-0809, ChUCk. ·-..._.,,.. r.,. __ , 16ff"~ necen,-~. w /IBM PERFECTOR ---~complete. Oxntn ! matching pa.tr, can not be A ' ,._ • •-~ Pla•ter, P•tcfi, Ranair HOCH~•u•s MTST pref'd. Located 1.l'l R-'• minimum Previous exper. Extra ~ SttYlte co ... am Pl~tia, ! _._....,., Rewan:I. Call break, remove .,. rep.....,... ___ ..._ _ _. __ -~'--I ~ UD\llrO!<'...ro.orv N.B. ·-~-· 1-appL -, t -~-L T OClsta uesa. 64,;.8810 ~Ci"" aft 5 p.m. or concrete. 54H668 forest. DELICATESSEN & WUV"-U--.-........""-1 "'"...,,...,.. """ 2 yrs experience Irv~ _ ...... en !?._._,., • .,. , ~-~Ext. 32!, (8 to12:30 CUSTOM, CEMENT WORK *ADP~.2'.,_~tesG RESTAU. RANT FEE PAID MOTEL m.Ud, Mo n-Frl. ·--Ml II 818 ~,.·."··SJ ~ WALKS ..,_ vr-r'""" Prefer mature person. M Anaheim sce•neoua 1 1 .. =~ w • uuv... ' ,,._ Call 541)""5 Ex •--··-···Be b. -·-artec NEVER A FEE AT TEMPO .. MALE Welma.raDer, CdM Pool decks. Don. 642-8514. Pl L 1 428 E. 17th Street ec. ~tar.Y to $800 ~....... ac ~ . Tempo Temporary Help GREY sectional couch, 4 pc1 area, flea ml Approx 2" Cont ractor 1 ;...;;•..;m;,;~;,;,;;nv:______ Costa Mesa ~tary to $650 NEED I e I e Phone fn. L:i:;---";;Pi;;;iii;..,'i-'=":;:112'. Rackllt chair, cho'lf. """' on rig!<I !Up. Looks DRAINS ._ • $7~ I ~F.q~ual~Oppor~ .. ·~Em~,P.,,...'!"!!"!"'!! I ~~1~-::~lrlto :: =--i..n.. w;:" ..if r;;::. Reprod u.ction ~1.~ * ·~""~ ~ : f'OUiliel" than hll 9 yrs. JACK Taulane -Repair Sewer line to 100' • $15 1 ~ Clerk Typi.stJPurchas S460 --'--~-•-No -m-. Call ... _ .... • .....,-w .. _ ..,,. ...,. •ru7 Annrers to Zola. Please remod., addit. 20 yn. exp. e:.M'I '*""' DEUVERY ol DA I L Y Prod Con ••o.:.u•:uw.:. .,..""""" .a temp;raty job uuu:: • ..,. _....._.. • tel:Unl or releue. Reward. Uc'd. My Way Q), 5f7..oo36. P":~~tNG * PILOT, SUNDAY ONLYL to Ffte "~ ~itions StiO 968-6384 betwn 9 ~ 4. Inc lt:lUQ A LYLE BAlGH original oU (;. Duncan. 644--7518. D Ill L>VWD REPAIR newspaper camera. Ke-488 E. 1-tat J-"-·J CM Newspaper ca.men. • 1btcnn: 9-12 palntlrw, aold tram r• nt No job too small quirQ the use of a Station iui •-vu-= BOYS & GIRLS ~· 24"x36" "Fall" 11eene $HIS.. ' I.Ml. SMALL GOLDEN' * 642-3128 * w v eo---u. 6'1-1470 1577 Pl11centl• Ave .Jt. e N~~-··--""--·• c b •1, t ma, LAB. Lrg leather collar. PLANS-Hoael. Rem od •, agon or an, .. ...,., ,..., 10 yrs I: older Ne rt Bo-~ C .,,. .,.._ """""""r1u.i 6 Neltlhbol1>00do!Hamllton& Room Additlons. 1><J up. Sowlng/Altorotlon1 Han,,s.etey,330w"'ea, -..__ DAR.Y PILOT wpo _, • ~()ppor.Emplo)'Or present64&-<1118. Harbor. Missing 11everal 557-0626 557·969!1 V' kl' Ori I St., Costa Mesa. JANITORIAL Ptrime. 5 nite 1 Equal Oppor. Employer m/f Male 1: Female FIREWOOD: Oak, cedar, ~ {xtra !De on pll.\\-'1} Driveways IC • gin• s DENTAL-Ortbo chair Usist. per week. Laguna, San Cle-w.: . .......n Girt lno. pine. Thi.I wknd only, 1 Bill ~ 642-4954. I;:;....;_'-"'-"'-----Prol. designlna:, tailoring & 2 openings. 2 clays a week mente area.. Call 968-2'244. RMe1 Open 46G MacArthur Blvd. cori-$6(1, % _ $15. % _ $2).. NO a.nstmas W/O Max. HAVE drlvew&> ......... ..:re.7"ty"'lt"'ng"'.,.:-=::;;;·~=-I Coota M-. daya a -JUNIOR oai,.,,,.., JIJ.15. San Clemente PRODUCT~ON -" l'fte dolivery Fli .. Sat Wl1'! hair Fox TerT, Gray before C06IS are too ~ Alterat5on~ Irvine, 546-Sl'ro. Eam U»«I per week get· M CONTROL LEADMAN Vet Aasistant Call now ~?-352'1. w/blk saddle, rrimmed, oemlve. Average aea1es Neat,aorurate.3'.Jyeanexp. DENTAL ASSISTANT ting new cuatomera for the Call r. Busby Required to aetup aricinal The C•ts Meowl THREE bicycles', Oompon tall, N.8. Lk: 5231, $14.50. 63H380 or fiB-3ll64. Driuma.king & Alterations Chairside, alt down. 5'4 or DAll..Y Pll.DT. This Is not a e e 492-4420 • e p!amUng, prod. schedules, 4: Local vet will train a sympa. ~bJ_e.b ~~r~1• st=. Male, 558--7825 $50 Reward. Fencing Designed 10 au.It )'OU. over. Experleoced. 5 days, 8 :1io~lde ruut~e and ~~ ~--.....,~~---status reports, relative to thetic indiv. lo lend a gen-"""""'' ...-u .......... .., ~ WW.. lady who called about 1,;.,.=="------Laguna Hills 58&--688S lo 5. Saluy open. 6tO--ODI .... Newspaper Caniers rnanutactun: of small elec· Ue hand w/hls hnTy -HWel ,:::9611-:::...i\16'\;.:,.~~,---~1 Collie w/whlte collar pile. REPAIR redwood fencet Ir. Newport Center. dellveciD&. TJ'anlporta ill BOYS & GIRLS !:"? mechanical a.ssernblieL patients. Call Kim, 133-2700 1 n.yoR£SCENT 1',lxturN, call b«k.. It I.I my dog. ptes, 20 ye~rience, 1_T_o_lov_l_•l_on __ R.;.op;;:;.;a_lr~--DENT AL Receptionist, ~~ r: 10 yn and older. ~hn. of 3 yrs production Dennis Ir. Dennis Personnel C91nPlete wnamp tmn ~ 537-2926 or after 5 COLOR TV' ~ previous exp nee. 5f6-.2448 Saturday. We bave openings W. N"1port Beach area. ~~· rrbt ~ Agency of Irvine, 3)82 M;-95.._. Ge~ SurpMlus, 1658 Sf -Lady'1 diamond pm 769 w. 21Jth, Costa Mesa fl'Om l::l)pbl"'4:~ only. tor Fountain Valley & South Good pn;Jtits. Contact Mr. mechanical assembly. Re· t.Uchel.16n Dr.lOI ......... ta eu. w r J st watch, Omega, G11rdenl"1 Service Call $10. 646-0412 DENTAL As!lstant. Exp'd in Huntington Beach areas on-Seay, Daily Pilot, CM. ply to Classlfled ad no. 55 WHO W.ANTS TO WORK? BELL llowell Movie Camera w/lmcription. REWARD! I;:.;;;,.;=.;;...::....-,---X·nys & oral eyacuatioo, Jy, You. must be out of e 642.-4.?ll e c/o Dally Pilot, P. o. Box DRIVE A CAB! .. &bm. Pow'l!l' Zoom. Gnmdig B'r;rf158. BOB'S GARDENING 548-8844. school by 3 P1.f to 1560. Costa Mesa, Callf. CHOOSE ~ hours. "work ste"tto 1-ewader. Make atftr. "TACO", male Chihuahua, Res~en~~~::Cia1 l __ ._•_••_••_• __ _,l[jJJ ~D;.:l:.,C:,;T:,A:,P~H~O~N=E~S~E~C~'Y~ participate. ExJ>er\e~eJ PAINTER 92626. for )UJl'leU, be YGUr own,~-~·=·------ loo&halr, black w/brown, Irvine Inda9tl'lal -. f' Be tlcht band ga1 In beauti· =i~ Pr I 0 r 1 t y . PART TIME "'"'!"!"'~"'l'~~~!!!I bo111 Men or womin.'Can be ELJOC'. Typewriter Sm.I.th lo6t vie Euclid & Stater, F. Com"""'" fut modern sal" omc" DO 1T NOW ! •Hghlly bandlcappod •. Vh, Conma. r.rlect oond. SaiJI Vly. REWARD. 5'?-i339. 557-4299 after 5pm. Groat vartety spot. SIBrt KEYPUNCH ~-"-·I -•nt--·•·• rett...I. A¥.O 21 .toJIO. "'I" type, for tho femlnlno -~-T Ca:lbll" Job Wi tod F lo._ r•v•<:n!>•..,.... .,.... "'' '""to"Ut:U We're on· the move and need plement .._, .. trJCome. Drive ........... n! $IOO • .,...,.,. """'". , ~¥11:.u OQl ..,. ron"'NT ~ la $I0 •n , 911\1 IYA $450. Fett Paid/Al.IC> Fee All Sh;H •..... .._ pit'-•· f-our l•-e .-~-ent bet • ll t ~f J..,,.. ---<L --·--... .,.. .. ,,I,) -brown & white 2 (1 rnu :ru· wn serv. ......, i"""' .., .. ,, v• -.. ._....., . p. )'Otl wan a r-no es-a cab 6 tn er~ a day. ORIENTAL u.... b , ;1......:-;. • co A_ .... mo., back yds also, NEED hel 1 ~-! W Jobs. call Sally Hart, Top$$$. complex. S3 per hour. Ex-skmal. Career . not just a Apply 'lnpE'nloll YdowCab ~._, an ~. acar on DOiie, ............. weeding, yd cln up, tree P a ~ e MCJ..6055, c.oastal Personnel Irvine ~ terlor, lntetior & fjnish ex· job . and are w1ll1ng to make Co., 186 l:. 16th St. a.ta ~J. 9 x 12, ~ine Cf!rlttr mn.. rTWVd. 58S-QXl6. trimming, hauling. Free est. have Aidft:, Nu r 1 es• Agency, 2790 Harbor Blvd., Anaheim 533-2322 perlence neceuary. a Su-ccess Commlbnent J 'Mesa • ' 10 spq boY1 bike, 2 bar , LOST; Lqwwl area, Brown 962-8612. == ~:: ~CM=·~====--· I NEVER A FEE AT TEMPO wan t to talk to YOU. tOok wo~c rJlOtheli ' n&eds stool1I, Parrot cage, 645--6458 . A white Sprinpr. Male, Re-EXP. Hawa.llan Gardener. S4l-ee81. DISHWASHER Tempo Temporary Help Apply In Person: at the benefits • expanding rel' bl ba"'--'tt MF HEIRLOCM Glasa BoxE9 ward 494-3350. Co plet ard ,:;;;;,.::;~~~~~~~ LT Jl!elc-"'-6 •-"d AIL Departments. PLUS 18 e .,:r.,. er, . ' .ml& to )'OU. Made to order. . Kamma'tan"t, '",,s.._e!!.·, HelpW.ntect,MIF710 ' ~r>•• lll"3,a as. OAKWOOD GARDEN NewRomesSales,fournew 2:30-5:30 in my home. Lowest Pricel. West O>as·, BROWN minla~ poodle, .,...._,., per wk. F'or Elderly Cple, tracts! Some --'tlona Sal· w~ It Edward•, Wood g..-. .. ittes 89.l-1512. ':.;'.ii";;.~ (~).10, 16. 642.-~ SOLVER Accountant, O.tr to lK ':O. AMSna~:~~. I~ ~ :i:-=per. care APARTMENTS ary + Comm!~, others =r:~.r!_ le 9. RG-1796 7, kJw M';:°vax 'stereo corJ ~ n.e taneat draw 1n the West. Prof. gardener. Tne work, Jr. Draftsman ~ ~ ~t), ;:'pk,y: of 10 moe okl bab)I. Mother 1700 16th Stttet ~':, ~ws=-;;::;~~·~ ~ 1~ I .. .a ~\!-f_ PUot Clauified thinning, pnmtna. 1llapm.. Sec'y/Rccept, sh $550 recup.'g f'rvrn surxery. Ap-Newport, Bea.ch, Calif. M~tcaJ and Lit• 1 ~ J~1··~ . Ad. MHm;. Cleanups. George, 6fHQ93: Sectttary · $600 DISHWASHER prox 2 mos. 673-{i09'l aft 6 cu · I I l!!l!r... w/cablne $25. ~1437 ;;========_;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;~I Tax Settetary $;Jf5 +u PM Sat. only. pm. An F.qual Oppor. ltmployer ~ Nt~kt~u;vel . Miid s & 1 •. V w~t'· comlllete ~ ~ Asst. Bookkeeper $500 Dick Churches Rest. CALL 716-2231 swte, 23' blaclc ·.t wtllte 1V, 1 Trader's Paradise lines times dollars Med Fmt ofc, S. Lo.&. $500 2698 Newport Blvd., cM Want ad results: ... 642.5618 Need a ''Pad"? Place an ad! • SEYMOUR $50 «!ft.ch. Call 5.5'1'"'6524. ' ~~ ~ = =========:.::..=========.;;;;;;:::::;;::=;;:=;;;;;;:;:=I · Anti,ues IOO MINK • Uke new • natural J Realty & lnv .. tment !'MCh mink 1~"1D• •tole. : NEWPORT i--..:-:;-====-IANTIQUE roll<op doslc I< Sacrtflce $!11!. 55>-8164 Pe,......J Agency Rul Est•fe ·s.a.1 dWr. Vef'Y KOCxl condition. lJKE new • Man's 27'' 10-t 133 Dowr Dr;, N.11. FREE Call 67S-fl.11. ,...., MUtta> Bike, • , 642-3&70 A""flo-I02 114:Hf81. ! LI-Tr•lnl111 = SLEIGH (l '-open) I ACCOUNTING CLERK Lim ited Tlmt Only OVER 2lO -n. d.,,.,.. tlqno. s.n, tnde or ...i. Loca1 Hrm ?MM.Ids qile gal ~ UCe nfrifttaton from $38.95. 531-3374 or &«r7564 eves. I for AIR & AIP. Orlly Ute avallabM ~,: dJ:. ~ CANOPY ~ bed, like nu I ~Ing. Good .....,. aptitudo ,..,,. AppUcan,. fUl\y ,.. !Ml 1 YR. .,..,,,, del A IJl. $40. Fumtice 135. I land th& fine op. lmbun:ed upon quallflcation. ataU. t..te mod. all cycle 833-3437 • i =·~t~e';!=i New or 1npttjcnced sales Kenmore washer. 839--1178. Bfi<E 20'' Hufty 3 gpd. XlJ>t "'JDI< ] •~, * Claoj< Jo,p,.'J\'. Aa<ncy, 2190 Har1>or Bl.,.,., -le. ()ponlnp avallabl" e DISHWASHERS, wuhe... mnd. $25/CAMPER SHEµ, v ~ ,Jf""r;l;U Surrey Top/ aat bed. 1.Jn. ~C.~ll", ===~--=-~ COmplete U.lninl JW'Olf"&m. ~ reblt, guarn & 8'x30'' $150. 545-1231. J r Allpn:»billeutenew.Tradit usual., -ct.1"""1-. t1-ACCOUNTING Clelit;, Future nuuiaaement oppor-v'd. ~7820; 546-5218. NW hand.iii&& Daily P*: ._ ... --.. J ~ ....... ,._.. ~ ... ~~ Call Mt. Sloan at REFRJGERA~ '""""-'-! tem ... , ...... _ •~.. ..... I --..,_,... valul!. W / trade for bott. mature woman. llOl'ne" t)'p-~ """' .... -. .....,_,_ ~....., * !llW16' • ~ .... -10 key adding TA' RBELL dbl door, NOi • c<I cond. • -* I . llEAU1D'UL 1r1.-..... ORANGE Co. MOw>Wn -· AIR & -$Ml. m-1234• GE ' Mu.a-AM ·J'ii "---..:. Best H•• ~ k>ca. A A al np. Dita proce11tna Rent Weeherl/Dfl"en ndSo $3).. -·, ;;:.-'ntdo i;. w, "°" ,Ranch .,..... Ide bo<kgn>und d" I r a b I " ltlAL TORS 12. Wit. Full mtllnL _, • • • v.-or Mao-=~--·+r.:~~ S&Iuy sm. to $SOO, n™ri~"-. ualur• '* 638--1202 * s•• Lidie& Si!lrwtnn 5 speed )*I .. --exec delft1 me Imetaraded Dita Corp. ~-VI~~·· ... * $40 1\Jp..... i 18ltlii .. iii[i"'il' ~~fii:i -t I l a.. &17, C.M. • womM pr<rd for Ina. ""· NEW _<!_E ~ " ....... '~ _ 1:;._ Vfl I i:x-11a: INC Jml " aENT/jleO s BDRM Mobile -~A~c"'c"'ou~NT=AN=T---Jan. 2nd, 1113. ' • ...,_ -· -~ .... c.M. ""°" Net home.~ BDRM. Adult II In -... °"> wk, IO &m·S'pm hrl> 644-2649 GOOO nieto1 ol.llco -I y;r, OWller' MIP-' Padt. St. CM. '70 eavy • -talm:, wqe. Mn. £\rans, 646-7904. G.E. GAS DRYER 138 E. 11th ~ c.M. ' For: -TD.. 8"boru ~.'!>Odo Individual, -~ R. I!. TRAINI E a -oh!. Xlnt opnd. '65. * -• I ' laftd or fl 5.,.... for T.D. -6'IMl66. corp. Pmn. IOO'lllon. Ca R. E. BioW Ill 0...loptr, 64>-09$7. RELAXACIZOR, t '!<!'!> litiilifiS& llf'lp nm, nd Uk:;::_t..:l.:.:o:.:b'lltW-;;,,o.,Our""'.;,Trader',...,...,..1 ~ 'W.'Tut~'. ~~: wlll train A lpOOllOI' G.P.:. ELECTRIC DRYER, paid $4(11, 1111 $.50. tor lace ~) SIOOO mo. $10.000 ParadlM c:::i~ 11 lor )'001 ACTORS to ' wntk 1 n lktnae. OU& lMlwa 10 am 1: GOOD CONDmON. iso A body. l..,..) &S-251t. i: 1 ~· Tmde b' bl:*, '°"' ., a.u... 3 pn1 se.·112t. Call *':6142 GAS e I fl ct, I c Bar-8-Q'JI Otp __ orT. IJO.Yt m.2lSO, 5 dl.Ytl !':."f"Jdonal Tboaler. Call PORTABLE w& Speed who1-Jt. qll!1 ~ ,_ l<ft, -Sor 5 --m 7 for opp'L HOUSE HuntltWT W•tch the Qt>e., Ntlm' -Woo °"l"'lllHl31.~:=;,~==---· I i•··-------------Wont Id muti. · • • 6'U6111 _______ .._ ________________ _,_O:::PEN=:..:H'°'O::,:U,,SE=ootunm==·-IP'("!-· !llH3n N ... a "PMl"l'Pii<i .. id1 " • l ' l G l • l'tLOT ·ADYUTISU ' DAILY PILOT ~-,j ~ I • ........ I~ [ •d•.. ---=.. ~ I --I~ [ ~ llil L -·.... l§J I ..... ~.... l§J ~~;i.;;.;.-.. ~;.;~~~.;,.n :Mu;•~lc~•~1~'"'~trum.n~.;;,,~m~. l'ltnos/Orpno IS4 11ot11, Power 906 c;yc1.., an-~1-°'-'.;.·_T_•.;..••;..•o;.1 _....;.94~5 V••• 963 Aut .. wonted ....... AM-LETS 0:, .L~.!i,!'b!!::; Are>"", ,.!lnlobert Do COLLIE PU PPIES 11' K•lloo C.b. crui-. <2> s-ton 915 =:;, $:"'..:;., ~:~:I ;;;;.;:;;.;:;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;; I ft.--like ·•-tut" -~•A c...~1 FOR 'CHRISTMAS :m h_p Johnlon outbrdL '69 H·D SporUtrr -extended a chance to uae Jt. o.t Get 'Em Rolllovo · N ~ DC'Jll .. • John, WW .,. ...... ~ :t"~ A.KC ,....i.tend collie ·puJ19. w/trtller. JJOOO. !61"'4383._ front end, ane custom $18": Sacrtltce tor Sl,195. this sprlna .... here t~'!' fan- i A SWEIS GOJTAR, Glbooft J....U. ... _ the di: • meter ot thll Male and fem.a.le. pick-Of· &o.h, S.11 909 WOt'Jc. Bnt or• over suoo. _Pri"'v_.,, .. =""""'...,""' m""'·"'"o-"~-1 tuUc ~ IO pt ooe ll ---...... ...... tine old piano? J have an Utter. S50 up. CaU after Ftnandn2 avaU. D'll.Y take 1963 Ken Craft 19W., very or thole b&rd to find 1955 Entire -C.. -Vilil -ce_ em .ital ~ S 1 5 D • Emenon of ao.tc:m, 1850 +. i p.m. HOBIE Cat 14 • 1971 National trade. 11§4.5210. xlnt cond. $1000/best oHe•, Metro Vao1 with the in· ~ -SELTZER w/cue, 'm Wllilon "A", g ' 961 l407 Ownplon. Full n Sall ' teruUonal 6 cyl. llm 6'2" From a nliht elub't ad: CM~· , ~Ye Gr.nd ~ My 1315 S15D ce • ~1~· =. ~~ 00~ 12881 Galwa,, a.pt lOl, GG and can walk the le~h ol "Some cluhl have a Own-l.OOwtg Jan: Dnim Set. 5 ~ "i:':e ~ 80 be~ GERMAN !>1lep Pupa, AKC. ~4;n. · 548-()923 alt 15 1500 vw en&· pa.rt trade. ;;;'34-"""'lo,785e7' .,..........,,~~~-this van uprlpt, •and lrullde FNJ'O Hour. Othen have a pcs, blue 1~ xlnt create h&rmony I: lm!nt Champ . 1 lred . Top Bo.ts Sii /Docks 910 1194-2504. 22' Kit trlr w/full kil, sep too! It comes 1'1tb. ipare O:idttaU llOUf, We're ltartina com. S125. 548--4'783 low a&ain. P!eue call ~· btg boned• , pl -PEUGEOT PA-10 BicYCLE ~th ~~R. Slpa 4. S750. USO tire1 & tubes, xtra gu tank. IOmt$blnr d It f • r e n t • A * TENOR Sax SUO. Oarinet ~ U you have tnae Jn.. .._.~ blk/tan, xlnt tern-BIG Bay Slii-. $2.50 tt. Xlnt EXCEU.ENT OONDJTION pt ., At)t. 21, C.M. s:ime 12 volt ("quip. and a lot SfLT'lER Hour. sss. Both ex-ll-__... terest 1n this rare and ~ .. t. _ ... ~~ location &: prlmg. Call ~"" Auto S•rvle•, Parts 949 of love. Call 548-84(}.t and """ ""'' .......u. "grand" piano. ft wUI lllao .na llfll1W' • ............,... 548-2592. ...-u.k for "Clester" ~toy 5:t J": W: Call= ..::i~r help 1f )'OU have $300,, a SSf-2965. &Kr5575 AFTER 5:30 '63 Turbo--c~ Corvalr. "-ve tun with lor )'e&tL Beautiful~* $!iO amall conaideration to ahow St Bern.rd Puppies ~ Y.=1eM~F.OO~ro1&1! ::'Y ~· ainli~ 1~~.:r.~::1~~ 'then ""' on to aomeone fW&.2562 )'Ol.lt true desire ' and ap. AKC. li&\L'ni GU.i\RRAN., I [.... Like new. 83.H113. nevr&: ready PIO assemble. valYea. M ls, wh<re ... "··1 1"' mad t -. la predation f<W -., PET &. SROW QUALJTY -... ~ • ' ~ ot tnct.6r FENDER '72 twin ~~ Uilt prtCe, Alk for MJchael. MAL.ES, CAIL GQ...CART, newly painted, $250 finn. 6t&-Q19. ofter. 5.1&-846l. ~ ditchdlgger, for $$'1S.IOO .,'.!!:_~ ewtar: 631-4455/f37-3350 rood ~ oond. $85: CHEVY 3-tpd stick change· '64 Ford Window V•n JliYlnl ln undboz or . vw-.J10. ORGAN HOBBY BEAtrr. 8 tnO AKC Irlah Set· C•mpers, S•l•/R1nt 920 m.7963 over compl w/sbifter $65. 6 cyl, stk. Eng & tires gd belcb:"Cutom made 6 only CHIW'S ~ lize vioUn tu, female. Ortr. coet $175. : · · " i-MiNICBikes,-3*-hp, Good. =~mar. Apt 2• C.M. $495. 536-8891 10 tn u!sttnce $30 each. w/ca.. Good cond. $35. Don't bey' aey t ran until Must RD, $125 ~ my job Camper Shells $119 cond. S15 each. •61 Forrl Erono 6 cyl 3 spd. ~152%. . 842-6.l.'I>. you can Pia.YI Non-playen keepa dor alone loo much. Over 50 hew w111 U. 962-XB> Xlnt util truck, runs good I* AUCnoN * welcome to attend trre work 536--3.187 or 9'19-2644 Sr>me used, aome factory :ni HONDA Scrambler. Xlnt J§l $325 cash. 536-8400. Fl -~ OffEic• Furnfture/ ahops. For information 11IE only 4 Hallowet!n born reject.a. 6' beds. All Imports. cond. S24S or best ofter. Autol fDr S-. r:::i. Autos W•nt.cl 968 l ne rU&Qlture quip. 124 Contact: Tom Dieterich m1D1a. moetly Poodle pup-FI nan c Ing avail. Call 675--6430 • .-r ~ •• ---~ ~P)iances7 30 SEC _..._ ....... ___, .. _,__ 642-2151 p~es. Ready tor Chrl!tmu &M-5210. H"°o;;N,;D~A~'13~.~""°=-.~ .. -S~t~IJl-ln~ '=iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiii~I WE PAY TOP •Ii'-~ .. !'nof.Y, : l!:·m. ·cur-....-~ ............. "'calUI Co.st Music S.rv&ce giving, 3 Malea. 1 Ms. ti> CUSTOM van lnterioni for crate. BARGAJN! • 'f(indy's Auction Bam ~CM~=.~~· Newport Blvd. at· Harbor ea. 497-26C. all make &: model vans. 714-497.:M_q or 494-26fi6 RKT'fftion1 I CASH ~ Newport, CM 6'641696 lM 3)9 Automatlc , Costa M.eaa SCH NAUZEft.. Miniature Paneling, naug., plush shag LADIES 5 Speed Schwinn Veh icles 956 Belilnd Tony's Bldg Mat'l compl•'·'y ---'~'. *PIAHOS....,.ROAHS* AKC ~ puppies, 11 wks ~t ~slesln& ~."""wtslld. SuburbJn Bike. Like new '68 Dune n .. -. fb •· ~. I W diesel generator~, $400, ~3'112, ·~'"t'l.JUl...U Jlr-"'Old, Reasonable. Aft 6, a<:ll Y'"-"' lUWll S'fO, 832--0:29(}, &tock 4() HP6""vW e~~ ;;:t ltt Ian! • ..,.. """ -· . _ Hammond, WUrUtz.er, many ~. Wood Campen, 894-5210. Mot~-~------e P ~. 1o• -· P l /"--• t othen. J>re.leuon 1.....,.lals Slld In lee or Homes legal. Needs some work. blke ns, band water liun.P lnot -·v-M _26 model cki8f:.outs. pt;;, i: RESERVE adorable SUky e camper s per. Sal•/ Rent 940 $600 firm. 64&-6319. old deet cultar StS, -Orran rentala. Money Puppy for Christmas. rN~TED. Tuck 962 for used can & trucks, just call us for free estimale•. GROTH CHEVROLET 5 pl/16. Garranllab *PIANOS~GANS Ing bargalnS ar h< .:;h; Champ. bl. line. $1Sl).$J15. 53 zio4 27' TRAVCO -';;;;;;;;';;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;~I Owtiter. S30 Bosen PA Goin, OWt For Business now at· e re 64Hl'l! 1-25· DISCOVERER • A.Bk for Sales Manager ~MP ~. ""39U. B<st qo.illt> -prloea • wv. W lli.chs " • City DACHSllUN!> ferna1e ...,.. • • U S ED 36" Shell >l'-22' CONTINFNTALS G e t 'Em Rolling 182ll Beach Blvd. oUrrARS & dru nt·1 l'awal-stelmvay-Baldwtn, etc. a MUSIC p'es, •tatldard black A tan, w/sleeping facilities. $129. :al' PRIDE&: JOYS this spring ... here ls a fan-84'i"~7untington Be~hS.3331 Cbriltmu ll)eCla1 flom ~ Player Pianos 6 'Rl?lll South Coast Plaza 540-2830 AKC reg. 531-1455; eves. 894-5210. VAN CONVERSIGNS tasttc opportunity to get one .....,.. .-....~ toy i,.;. "' Rem.It .. . . . . We BilY·S.TI Sporting Good• "'"830 541Hl344. Cyc ... , Blkos, ,.,., e Servloe e R•ntal• of thooo hanl to !Ind 1955 Cash For Clean J'Vs. Thlrlt Shc!I Gal\et'Y. o.;iy lo.6 • &in JU 11!E ""'"' 1n Town• ~-· Scooton 925 * Danmar Inc * M•tro v .... with ""' in. l«> cabril1o, C.M. 645-1703 FIELDS PIANOS •PARAcm.JTE, 28' dbl L. toy poodle puppie1. a:;;:_ ' -. • temaUonal 6 cyl. 18m 6'2" Used Cars & Dec. 19th. 20th &: 21a:t My-. ~ta Mesa (TI-4) 66-32rio .• 1 new, SUS. RemlqrtDn 700 pagne A be!ge. Only 2 left! HONDA 3.1() CL. 1971., 6400 13801 Har:;~vd., G.G. and can walk the le~r Trucks OCHWINN Vanity 2'7" t&;;d UPRIGHT Piano Ir Bent$. 243 ~ter •/scope . 6U-4818 or aft 6, SM-3885. mi's, $S)O. Next to G.G. Datsun this van upright, and e kfth:; lea ·tbaJ1 1 yr. ~t Be11.utiful mahogany. '.Ex· $115. ~ hunting YORKIE Terr., fem pups. Call 551-1383 too! It comes with spare Howard Chevrolet pmd. $8'.I. 15 a: 5 PJ. celJE!'rlt cond. Must be ~n bow Sl5-CaU 60-7637. AKC, 10 wk, lat perm lhots. * MUST sell 1970 Honda CL FOR. LEASE tires & tubes, xtra gas tank, Newport Beach ,_qua~uma: w / 1 ta tt cf a , to be apDreelated. Sacrifice SKIS B 11 z z a r d fibergla.u Wild Wier bred. ~3541 1'15. Low mileage. $380. Call NEW r;m~v1:. ~ eq= a~ MacArthur Blvd & Jamboree 1168-5TIO, $315. Call 64+'6631. · 195cm Marker. Blndinp $80, 534-0016. anytime 548-2107. t.fotor home -RV mainten-ask for "Chester" 83U.555 ~*FIREWOOD-Orange&: BUY a Playw Piano ff1r' l 2 pain ~ skis and AKC, German Shepherd, 2 Folding Bicycl•s ance bldg. (Z) l 7,00J lb. \VE PAY TOP DOLLAR us. $27.50 % cbrd. Christmu. Dav l d T. , boota $S...F 545-Zl79. 4 months, male. ~ IUce new $65 ea. • 642-0233 hoists -S.E. comer Garden 1965 Chevrolet pickup, P/S FOR TOP USE C Dupree, 2940 D nn.ce La., ISKJN Kneial Whfte Stan * Call &l5--008'J .-Grove & Harbor Blvds. D ARS · CM SIS-4650 ' $75. Norica blk bta $15. '72 HONDA XL 250, xlnt cond Santa Ana OU Co. Radio, nu eng, Xlnt cond. If your car la extra dean. M1sce11eneous KR.EU. Uprirbt Piano li.ith 64~ bUc boots S 4 o. ~Gold~~c.hunda: 3 ~ ms. aft 5pm call Days {n4) 6#-0898 ~= 100% Ford see u~!!t3i:t BUIO<: · Wanted 820 bmctt, $125. G 0 o d cond. .,......_.. 673-6199. * 631-8006 * Rttnt A Motor Home '56 Pick-up. Great extras. 2925 Harbor Blvd. ~. Must'tell! Phone 645-3632 or SPORT&'WAYS I •!ai'e 1ing1e AKC .,\,.,_.. __.. "'--L-FOLDU !NI GcondiS ~~ $45blke. Ex· for your Vacation $915.. 6f4-4688. Costa Mesa 979-2500 there bi.I !\pet i tberlng 645-l'191. tnse ft!IU!atlr 'IO cu tank, ......,..., -· ~r ce en ,..,,,. ' * IJ9.4301 * IMPORTS WM'TED «lust In~ m~ Young Baldwin Spinet Plano back pack + 16 lb ~t & Spaniel Pupa. Buff, 6 wks, *615--5233* DATStJN '6& P!CKUP, Good i.iherlels gUt need1 $650 * 642.2490 belt, $8.5. 6tH44l. noolS125. M8-25lf. 1972 HONDA 350 BEAUT. NU 23' & 25' cofd.ilion,~7 I~; ~i:~~s ~pet to play in 8Cbool · * SUPER Gtrrr * 2 ~ARLJNG ~ pup-300 mi. Nr new. 675-3808 Lifetimes Cbrlstmas open· BILL MAXEY TOYOTA ~'itra. ~ ~ ~O~OO. ~~~ New Taptl'(lex co~ ca ., f! ~f13' pm. 5M-388S 0 r 10 Spd Bike, Raleigh, new in ~.avail, pri pty, S.A. Vins 963 18881 Beach Blv :. i:b'I i:! a ~cea Chrlltmis pty. SUI. uf~ water akL MS. 61?r1664. AKC COIJ.IE pups ll ~ Aug $100. plus extras $8). 1973 EL DORADO 'G7 OIEV. VAN, crpts, H. Beach Ph. 847-8555 Md have new cbrs oPeDll:! LOWREY' el.ecl:ronk:.·c:qt.n • POOL table 7' w/aocesaone-s Sabie &: white. ~ 56-~ eves. Mini Molorhome for Re.nt. paneled, tape deck. Great * DOLLARS for junked or to her MG-2279 after~ p.m. Xlnt oond. $295. S146 'l)'rol & lamp. Xlnt colld. $15. Delivery 53<>-0287 SCHWINN, girls 3 Gpeed e 956-2"1G4 e shape. $1300. Py: 833--0379. wrecked cars. 2t hours. 961 REWARD WILL PAY OVER Kelly Blue Book For lite model, clean, low mlleege dome .. tics, lmpor1s, trucks or camp.r1. Call and a&k for Bll,)'er DAVE ROSS PONTIAC 2408 H•rbor Bl vd. Costa Mesa 5464017 TOP S for junk or w,. .... ...,·kdil-can:" Eves:-A- 8JS.4589 ~~C!s• Imported 970 ALFA ROMEO Alfa Romeo NOW ON DISPLAY Sale1 Service Parts Body~ I{~~~ t!!_,_...:...... ... ..u-..ao ., ' '69 Spyder Conv. Xln't o:>nd. Neat Chriltmas gilt! ;2650. Call for appt. 64&-0742 at 642-1331. ~~TE PARTY' W~ Or., L.B. 494-4922 642-7371 after 6 pm' . F E M A L E Doberman Stingray, good condltion. 1!:69 Int'! Metro Van. Cust 494-1003 ext En!. trO BUY PIANO FOR ELECTRIC()rgan, 3oct.atfei ~T Stand.ardii 195. Step-in Pinscher, 14 mos. old. $30. C.all 548-4276. A good want ad 111 a good in-C.onv. Make ofter or trade Dally PUot Want Ads have Fast·results are just a phone tASt 40 chords. f7U or best offer. ~t!ri~~lOOlngs. S 60. _ 539-7392 Need a "Pad"? Place an ad! vestment. for good VW. 642-ln&. bargains galore. call away. GU-5678. ! ~22'1! ~?>. ' ' SHERRY'S POODLES Autos, \Md 990 Autos, Used 990 Autos, Uted 990 Autos, Uted 990 Autos, Uted •••••••••••••••••••• TV, Radio, HIFI, Wi!• vari•'Y. all roton A • 1 Stereo 836 mes S25 & Up. 546-2848. A c::aN8IEHT 8MOi I AGQ 8lWl«l GUIDE: FOii M CAL ON TH( GO. . ' SI'EFiE:o, deluxe 1973 Gar-UlASA Apt;a 11'.'-'Ppies. Dar. rud ---liog. Champ ...... Raod>o letllionl.I ~ Jemen Santa Fe, Calif. 756-3232. air IUl,peftlion speakers, 2M SheJties -CliRISTMAS! Watt AM/FM M PX "Llttle Lassies." $50 up, receiver, tape deck. Brand AKC Pups, Shota. 545-01.n, new A guaranteed, was left unclaimed.. Now $ l 7 5 , AIREDALE Puppies, AKC, ~ Credit dept, champ. ~dam. ,., .. .. .. '• 'fl•\d Call M<try Both Ml 5'1t, oxl »II -REK-OCT.n' Tum table & AJ'CHAN Pups, City says • • sell No reaa. ofr rclu.ed. Zip It Up ! Fashion Wrap Up! • pldnqJ, AC/DC, port . AKC ped1gree ~ recorder; Fisher vrr tuner · · & amp.; 6" & 10" a:pkrs, ENG. Springer pups M/F, &t0-<1896. ! AKC. 8 wks, S 7 5 / 1 O 0 . *** 21 .. TV sz. , Hunt/Show/Pet. 496--4536 *** 33" TV' $3.5, both x:1nt GOLDEN Rf:trlever, AKC cond. ped.. 7 wla, Male & Fem. 9'79-4462 BeautilUI dogs. 646-4593. SCOTI' 342 FM 1 t ere o AKC, ChJhuahuas, show qua.l- reeelver 3) watb/channeJ lty, 6 wkl old. Immed. de- wJwaJ.mit cover, $15/ofl'. livery, 494-2742. 96>-8323. BRIARD Pupo. AKC, •bag· TV 1 t ere o comblnation, gy, French llheep dogs. Packard Bell, Blk .. WhiteP, (213) '9&-'l691 Cl' 698-90>-noo. 548-3289 DACHSHUND Puppies ~ 24" TV, stereo 1t m n, AKC, Mtnlature. M/F. Red radiogram, combo. Xlnt or blk I: tan Shots. 531Hi771. oond. Belt offer. &ttr-1556. YORKIE Puppies, AK C, 5' Bogan Comoi.e, AM-FM very tlny & adorable. 3 Lbs. with Garn.nl stereo $60. Stud serv. 893-9719. Pvt. Pty. 551-5187. MINIATURES e b n au i e I' CDLOR TV, 25", Beaut col· A.KC Champion sire, male11. or & cab. Must Sae. Cub 639-4225 ~o~nl~y~$195~~· ~892-m~~~~:~I GREAT Dane P'Up, Int'! dwnp. blood line, AKC reg. $75. Attn' 5 pm 962-5495 FNttoYou Jll ~U:,: ~~~Sa~ i ' white. 9 wb. 54.5-2536 3 L ines~ 2 Times, $2.00 MINTATURE schnauzer 1--------1 AKC -blOd, ma!•, FOR Chria:tma&, 2 min '=S<l.=64&-4067=-~~---I poodi.1 to ""°" -. """" TERRIER Win! Fox PUpo, natured. 6'5-5000 apt 411, AKC, champ line. ..... ~ 8 WKS Old, adorable LOVABLE PUPPIES - cockapoot Fluffy 11 t t 1 e Perfect Chriatmu present! female. Btk/whlte, good SS-Call l!iO-liM. home. ~ BEAtrr Female Samoyed BLACK SbanY Tenior, 6 l>'IPllY AKC Champ sire, monthlt male; shots. Very shots, papers, 1.nc1. 646-8749. afiectlona~. 673-i169 aJt 6. Horses 856 Look ~ in. a· FREE to a:pec1al home, 1 . pretty, ea•1•to•wealt' year okt female St. MERRY CHRJSTM.AS from wn.~z . a "wow"' Bmwd. S38-95'l7. Redwood Stables • All Rent atAj'.larties, r:a~ Make GD. loiMme for ·5 yr.: ~ ~= ~.hr~ ""' tuhlo~ "'-· ¢· O>cv ~ .. ~-~ yoor child a bone tw ~ ...... *Ir! lobg"' er;=~·~-I YOU'U. LIVE, IN~~ Sh(rt. Pattern 7141.; sl.1es JD. GET yoUt kid a baby kitty ~.~ =~rro;lt cuual -It• i.vu• ~ • inclllded; two nlodfa. Black A: white llhort bair.1=··=·-=-='"'v""i-'-'=""7.i~.C.,.I Ille and quick.to llJp Ip-SEVl:NTY·PIV!l aarf!I 646-55'lS afler 5:30. PR01'ER '°"""' -lrl- One main p6l't ~UI cOl· for each ptt.ttem· -add 'z CUTE Coclter Spa*l -&: dle I: spacSi! bft. $.250. Call: , aieeves. Sew ktllts, centa for each ~ (er Beagle puppiet, 6 wks kleal 64&-GT1S aft ?PM. i.d Pat-~: NEW . Alr M~~~ Clniotmu rift>. 645":1\54 Liv.stock ~ """° S. IJl, U,J~ 16, ~!..,:,; will 1iM lhlie 2 AKC Buoet -: male BANTAMS, wlllte smcy, & u (bust :W> .reqv.ire• weea er more.' ~9" tG 2 yrs. km. 3 yrs, to IOOd old Englilb ~ 5 Pr J 1/8 yards «>Inell. fabric. Allee -. the-o,....Y -.: -· S5 pr 518-11)1!8. • I fllCVlll<TY·l'IVC _... PIWI', 1Jl5, N-OIRISTlifAS .......,, Spot·1~~~~~~~~~1 'tor ..cb pott"'I, -add Z! Dept,, Box 1113, Old -led darilDp., ..,.i homes. l'ceoto k>r .ach patten>~ S1a~ew Y<ilt: N.Y, 645"2!!11. . [ ..... ll•lf l :::M:u~:ilrd-dasl ;:1p.ttti.1':J.~ . . ..... &!\; , . 1'.- delfyuy will tab tbrel! ?lEEDLECRAFT !'121 I I~ . weeks Q" more. Send m Qoehft, tntt. etc. l'ree ,_ _. .._.. "L,, -Martin, the DAILY • ..,.,_, OOc. · n lloah, ........ I 900 p!LOI', w. Patt'"' Dept., -_,_, ' ' = =· 232 West 18th -St., ?few Baldo, flney knott. iiet.. MUST Sell • aood I Xorf<, N.Y, lflll, Print lel'llll. $1.00. P.... .......... · U0 boot. 14'. $2!10 Out NAD. ADDW9 wHb 1 IMtult O'ldlet Bllll -' ~ · , w/trlr I: eNo Call 56"6293 , llP, !11Z11 a1J1! l!fTUI Ulm bf -1 Pat· GROOMlliG A lloardlor, W aft 4:30 P"'· -"""'$UJO. 1 l!' ~ -..... -1li1k:-~~/1JM~rtnohie' __ _ f -IEE MORE Q u l ck Coilnpl••• w Gtft .... "'!"T' ,...... I E I '10 -~ lftlhk>nl and t..,_. one -tnort than 100 ltfta • PAIR chedte ff nbw.tl SS. qu P. ' ""' ttmJ -"""' QUI' $1.00. ~ .. do. H ~ S .&lmm« Cataaor.. AU Ootulile•a ...... .... -...ueoc:er--.-•w 9Wi HP .r-... .ux.rd onl Mic ; '100. . food. 54H9ll). mot.or. ~ ~ ms\-~ SEjrulq BOOK 11 llflt a.r -. •· OOc.1 Coll 152 $1'15. C.U : - 8e.W toclay1 wtaf" ~bdJOW.. looll: flf U l'lhe &Jlf' • loafs Pow.-"' SL lflc, • RED -male kltlon. • · ·nmANT FASHION QoHt -l-ll .. ,_ Shoto,CFA, papm$40. SI' CllRJS cabtn °"""'·""' full factory Equipped with.Soft Roy Tinted Gloss, Calif. Emission Test, 3 Speed Fully Sytlwonited Tnwmissioo. Bock Up l~hts, 7 Speed W'""!'• Vinyl Interior, Flow Through Ven11lat1on. Order Youn Now 71 DATSUN 1200 Cps. 4 Speed, radio, heat~. 335.cQ'I' vwea..,.. ... ,., ellly ........ .,••II u &k price 11 $21 .. .00 IH I. Te-. & Uc. htfl'rMI ,eyaM9f itrk• 11 $2771.M IKl.htteHtt, T•JI & lie••••· A••••• ••re•••••• bt.illt.tJ $1188 71 Fully camper equipped. 388A s2188 '70 VWlog Radio, heater, automatic. 880-ACC '65 vw log 4 speed, radio, heater, sun roof. (VPV-947> 4 Speed, radio, heater. '71 VEGA C<Mlps · M2-DBW '69 DATSUN 1600 Roadater, 4 Spttd, radio, hcatet', chrome wheels. 0\1·AFV '988 $488 51288 5988 BRAND NEW 1973 MONTE CARLO ·NoiiffNG·DOWN 52988-:i~·~ FULLY EQUIPPED W!Tli 3SO V-8. l'OW· ER STEERING, POW~ DISC 8RAKIS, 8A(J(UP LITTS, SHOULDER HARHISS, CAI.If. SMOG., PADDED DASH. OfW!R YOURS TOOAYI DODGE c-et •AHlOVll CllDIT fer Hly 41 •"tk1. f•ll c••• pric e Is Ql•t.40 l•cl. tex & lie. D1t.rrM '""""'' prk1 l1 $lt21.J7 Ntcl. 1 .. 1rHf, ... ' llc1111, A••••I Ptrct•t•I• l9t110.t7 '69 Statlon Wagon. V-8, automatic, '988 p.s., air. 667-AEZ '67 CHEVROLEI V• Too PU '1188 6 Cyl.,.4 Speed, radio, heater. Q3389 '69 DODGE 51188 Super Bee Coupe. V.S, AutomaUc, p.s., YP\V -033 I 68 CHIVllOLET Vao 51388 'iii Ton Long Wheelbase, 6 Cyl.. radio, heater. 92679L '65 MEICURY Comet 5588 4 Door. V·S, auto. trans .. power stttting, alr conditioning. PCC-095 '67 CADILLAC Coops doVlllo 51588 Jo\ail JlO\\'tr, II.Jr, radio, heater. TIT-866 ALL PRICES PLUS TAX a LIC. GOOD THRU DEC. 22, 1972 llOOK -H-of 50o. 14W9115 >lllope, -..... n.dlO. hloolaetl. M-~""". -Dop ......... ..,. ·-. fUll ...... YSAWBtUL1011P.M.l-.tYllUl.f07P.M. 990 \lflc. • aalley, ...., """'· .,_ , SE u " Dr " ESP.' ""'OL ~~t~anl!ll :=,:i:,~-B~, AKC. ~ !!!1·~-~~·;·=~m.4m~~· u~~~~~b~~~~;~•;JAD;;.IM'W~;;,..,;•;·~TO~~L~L~l~'.ll~gE~E~8~3~9~.l~~~L i-.mlli•lll•lil••••·~~I ~ ~. ~llllill"' Ml .•• 10a11 ., ( ' .. • ~ .. •' • • ~ . . • • ~ ~ :~, ~· ~: "-. • • • • 1( ~- •" ·='. ~- ~ ( ~ ·: ' . . !· !; . • .. ... l· .. • :· • . l· !: . ;,· ~ ' I· • l ' ·~ ' ~ .f l . • • • • • ;. .. • • • • DAILY PILOT J : . --:.. l§l I _ .. :... I§] I _,,,.. J§l I ~--l~ I ---. 1§) [ .......... A-. lmporlocl IMW ' m A-.1..,.1:11• ·m ~-.1....,1oc1 wv A...,.. ,4;g . '._m AE:.....;,.,., -.DAtlUN · " DATSUN .. ~ -MAJ:DA ' • ','iifi,' ' Via!! our IWW bar'MI G ROY CARVIR, Inc. , 23' E. 1'1tb st. ,, NEWPORT DATSUN Now °""' Colt• Meaa • • 5t8-U44 t . . Good select.k>n ot used BMW'1 & ., CREVIER BMW Salee • Service • Leuing • 208 W. 1st St., Santa Ana 135-3171 CAPRI '" ' N.EWPORT BEACH 1000 'w: Oiopol Hwy. 645..6400 . WE HAVE THE NEWEST-OF DATSUNS IN INVENTORY FOR YOUR SELECTION l . I\ I' f { I Step Up. To LUXURY • • • I All Marks and · Continentals ,_:t Are Now Being' Offered at APPRECIABLE SAVINGS • SPECIAL Auo-NT. °'""'· ,.,ooo, Gd ,.. , ... ~ . Calli hwy app. PYt. 1973 c~ ~:n:c~•ln& $390/ott.r • ARE NOW , HlllE• COUGAR READY FOR 1-_..:..;:...:..;;.;.;;;;.._.I '68 ~"" XII.'· vinyl lop, _.l>IATI -nibber: """"' """'· D"'' "-RY Ori& owner, 19'15. Coll IU.l"W~ 4!H-4948 or 49!}.2'J'11. COMPARE .,, eo.,.or. ~1 """'· ,.. $TANDARD Q.,,"'.m-'!.1 ~ ECj)UIPMENT FIREllRD 1. • Speed Syncbro Trani. 2. Pwr. Front lM.e Brakes 3. Style Steel Wheel • 4. 3 Point Restraint Sy11em 5. Bumper Guards Froot & '68 Flnblnl, R&H. """" .... 350 eng. Hate to SEU, but must. p.mi. D-1530. FORD • f!<ar ' S: "Btte:ket Seats '11 Ford Cntry Seid. · 7 • .Badl&I Ply n.... '71 Continental COUPE SALE PRICED . . -- -• . -. -• .. . . . . ~ • • ~ • • , , , Excellent Seiection Of Previously Owned Mark Ill~s and Mark iV's ' . '71 El Dorado SALE PRICED ' . . • .. • t SPARKLING ezterior flnlsh with llnmaculate . interior. Landau, Luxury equipi\ed tliru-<>tlt. Full power, auto. temp. air, ·AM·FM stereo, lilt Wheel, power door 'lock.I. Drives like new. (009210) $4575 '69 Continental HARDTOP, COUPE BEAUTIFULLY maintained ~side and· out. Equipment with landau, power steering, ~wer brakes, pown wlndows, power seats, radio, beater, facto!')' air cond, (1141.FYV) $2775 • '68 Cadillac '70 Sedan Deville SEDAN DE VILLE EXQUISITI Luxury equipped, tun power, factory air cond., 6 way ·power front r.eat, landau root plus many more luxury item&. Priced. tat quick sale . .,{69:ki'IQ41663) ATIRAC'IWE thruout. full power equipped with factoey air, &-way seat, door locks, tilt & tele wheel, landau root. Excellent tires. (XT~. Beautiful lnlide and out. The belt of luxury, full power, climate control alr, 6 way poiA--er seat, landau root. Stt today and drive. (480BEKJ . \ $5675 $2375 1970 CHEVROLET MALIBU H.T. eOUPE ·1 6WNER CAR . WITH JUST 20,000 MILES This beautiful car is like new thru-out. The best of care is reflected i~ seeing and driving. VS engine, automatic transmission, radio, heater, power steer-. ing, power brakes,, factory air conditioning, Landau roof. I ZSJ-48.8) · . , '69 Mercury Marquis '69 Marqµis JJrougham HARDTOP COl•P~ _.·SALi PlllCID ' ' .. 4 DOOR HARDTOP -SU,IR SIDAN Immaculate inside and out. Full power including 6 way eeet, factory alr. AM·FM llel"f!o radio, Landau roof. Thia beautiful car 1hows excellent care. CYXW 397) EQUIPPED with the n_.t equipment inciudfJaa full pow. ·; er, 6 way lndivid~ trdbt &eat.i, factory .ail'\~ .AM. .. FM stereo radio, tilt wheel, landau roof. (3231)~). .\ $2275 $2375 $ $4175 . ' '70 Mercury COLONY 'ARK WAGON 10 possen&"'· Beeuutully ...b.~ Jl'ully <!PPl*I ln- cludlne factoey air cond., power •t.eeriD&. ~ l:n.k8, luggage rack. (982 BIM) · · ' · $3175' ... '. ' . . . ,. . ! .. SEE ONE .~ ••• TRY ONE • • • • BUY ONE. • • :TODAY! ' • . . ' ' \ •lhot, r • ' .. lllllni> or:~ ""-' amr;.: ••. ·~~ .... ,~ ... --J. , ; ' I r) • .. llaci< &! Plnlcin Stem.,. ......... IUl1 pwr, ....... ·~· t. Alsilt. au. , r xlnt cond. Must .U! .!" Io. Slmula..a · -9!13-099.1; oft •. l'B-'llM. Inlt. Panel ... '67 LTD Landau. 4 dr, n. And many morr . . . instld sttteo tp. rib. air ALL HAVE EUROPEAN owner. $900. m4l80 Dtt'OR • ' .,._TMS eves. GUst"'-Linc. ~ mt FORD Country 1£800 Beach Blvd. at W&QJer air, FM ster@O, niluA; 84U844 * 1213) 592-551( "'50. ""'" -· "Home llf the Viking" B»-!004 . FOR TH" " .,. Ford °"""" ....., . lijiri; R&H. ID\&&I. headers, GOOD LIFE lire•, eto. Mu1t """ to • I • 546-$117 aft 5: 30. G:n ~ M~~ •fl Ford LTD, Hrdtp. units ,...iy ""~ • J. equip. Xlnt cond. dl\oed ~1 "'°"" "1:6'&-064:=-::;;::=:,-;,· ==~t:'f'. limited but savin&'s are 1910 Fmd Maverick. nr~':.~ ~~·!.'® Get lnwlYltfMtii 'ft Ford Falcon, white. Mom • kids. mile.... aood lhape! Gustehan Linc. Mtrc. 615--1013. Good trans car . J.6ll)O Beach Blvd. at Warner .ell 111 Ford U &a-8Mt * (Zill ~ Falr cond. $100. ''HiOme eif the Vikinl'' stS-1652 or &• 590 "" .IUICK , UNCOLN CAMARO IONTIAC • ' • t " - • w ....... ,, -20. i9n DAILY PILOT C'[ . " :• '· r • " ' ··' i~ ' • ~ RE-CHRIST:MAS CLEARANCE NEW & USED ' ' • I. ' ,, . ' ,, I -. " .. ,•. ·' ALL NEW 1972-OMEGA ' JUST ' ' ~ "'' 1•·. . Drive it home today! . Only $166 Down. Only ~3.24 Per Month. 48 Mos. $166 is tot•I dn. pymt. •nd $63.24 is tot•I mo. pymt. for 48 mos. on •ppr. credit. Deferred pymt. prjce $3201.52 ind. t•x, lie., all carrying charge" ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE 10.98 %. USED · CAR SPECIALS ~1_00% ,Money _Back Guarantee! ' ' sg.&&' ~~~~E S66 · DOWN TAKE YOUR CHOICE $36.46 MONTH '69 Olds 88 4 Dr. H.T. VS, Auto. trans., factory air cond., P.S., P.B., radio, heater. " l (662 j:LU) . '69 PLYMOUTH 9 Pa ss. Wagon. VS, automatic trans., power steering, radio, heater. (715· , EIM) '68-(ADILLAC Coupe/De Ville. Full power, factory air. If AE 358J • $66 ts t0t11 dn. pmt, •nd $16.46'15 tot11 pymt. tor 30 mos. on appr. credit. Dtftrred pymt. price S115t.to tncl, tax, •. illl carrying charges •. ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE 11.11%. . . ' '67 CAMERn '70 TOYOTA '70 EL DORADO COUPE Full power, factory air, stereo rad io.· Radio, heater. vinyl interior. 4 spd., radio, helter. 1214 AZJl (·TON 977l (523 EAE) $766 $666 , $4995 '61 'MERC ~ '66 f ORD Yi· TON ' '71 TORONADO . STATION WA~ON PICKUP . Vinyl roof, AM·FM stereo, full pow-v.e ; •ufo.i 'tr···~... f•ctory air Factory Equipt. (U3926 I) • ' ;:;t-$'.466 '"" er, factory air. (396571M707I79J $666 $3995 •If you are not satisfied with the purchasH of one of these tpKl1ls, you rMY return the car wlthl n 41 hour• from elate of , purch•M' ..,d recoi .. your money bade. Spoclols pod 'till Doc. 24-72. · ' BUY WHERE THE · SAVINGS ARE ! ., ' BRAND NEW 1973 98 LUXURY SEDAN. Fully luxury equipped includ- ing full power, factory air conditioning, AM.FM stereo $ radio, vinyl roof. ( 185908) ONLY ORANGE COUNTY'S NUMBER 1 HONDA CAR· DEALERSHIP Brand New HONDA SEDAN _JUST s146& : •· ' .. 81 Visit Our Large Recreational Vehicle Dept. New GMC Trucks, Large Selection of Used Vans and Trucks. EXAMPLE SAYINGS: '69 DODGE Rod·E-Kemp VAN CONVERSION. Fully equipped with 111 the travel conveniencff. (1987119014) Phone Us Now For A ' 5 Minute Credit Check If you •re new in the st•te • If you owe on your present c•r e If you •re new on the job • If you h•ve little or no credit. PHONE 54D-9640 Let us"t•llor your fin•nclng to your person1I needs. ' ' • -> ' ... . .. • .. ' ; • ~ •' • •., ' t: ' . , • • t • •' :. ' ' ' .~ • .. OAJLY PllOT NEW .1973 DUmR COUPE ' . . ... ~ , .. NEW 1973 SATELLITE COUPE $2~4~/ . , NEW 1973 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER HOLIDAY USED CAR SPECIALS rtrnM'twel- Atl11 Servi•• Doi>" \\ Chrys1er torpor .. and honors • . . senk• •ncl . 1 equlr1ng t' on veh1c •• r f , k Reg1rdles1 o ty wor. warr•" d W•• u rch• •• · her• cir was P ri-w · a.nkAme 4 Door Hardlop Luxuriously Equipped •' . ·' . '61 f'OtlTIAC BONNEVILLE ' v... A!Ml. Tr-.. ltldi., A.Ir C..., , P, ,,,., · P,W., v..., Lew Ml .... (WGM1tiJ $1195 '711 PLYMOUTH • PURY II '$1295 . . .. ' '67 FORD GALAXIE 500 h\11ter Charge. 4 Dr. HT, V .. , A• ... Tr8M., ,... honor American Ea-. .. , llt<ltw, P.S.. WSW, Air C...i. d Cart• &lanche, _ (lllCCtHI car , $695 nd Din1r1 Club .•. P"''' a • 1• , ... ' • We recently purchased the . entire inventory of a ~ Chrysler • Plymouth Dealer. T r u I y outstandlllf,i savllMJS are being passed on to you., because of our money sciY· _ ing Special hrcllase. At -: . ' Altos, this reaDy ''Tis TH Season To Be Savin"! S.r. No. P~J-'<30.142110 · WXURIOUSL Y EQUIPPED '69 'DODGE 2 Dr. HT, v .. , A•lll. Tr•n1., r• DART 2 DR. H.T, lllo, !Mlllw, l'.S., ...... WSW, Sl•IMl•rlll T1"1111., r.dle, ...,_.,,._ Air Co-., Vinyl Tt,, CXHHft4) wtll11 IJCltw•ll 1'1(95. (zutrl1) $1095 -·$995 '69 PONTIAC '69 PONTIAC CATALINA FIREBIRD t ,.MS, STA. 'fAMM ...... ___ ........... v ... ~,..........nGt. ......,, ,._ .....,..., ..... w.n; P.S., I"&., WSWW Aa> CeM... WSW, .., ...,., .. UlXHNtl ~ ll:Kk. IX 1211') $1495 $1695 '69 CHEVROLET ''9CROWN IMPALA l DOOR IMPERIAL \II, ...,tafllltk.. rM ......... , ,..,... 4 Dr, ~ v..a, A.... Tr1M.. ... •flfftllt. ,._ l>nll ... wtilhl '""' ........................ 11 .. ,,.U !"'"-tY,.»M) S-h. f',W., WSW, 1'8dlirf Air C_.., \1'11111 T91t. UCVti•I $1395 • ' . ' PILOT ·AOYERTISU ,ta ATLAS Is'. 'ln~ional • ' l. • 'truck and Recreational •· Vehid.-Country. · TREMENDOUS HOllDAY SAYINGS ARE YOURS ON ALL OF OUR REMAINING 1'72 INTERNA· TIONALS. NEW 1971 INTERNATIONAL TRAVEl:.ALL ' ... MAlllU .. AC. TUlt•ltS SUGOISTIO ltlTAll. ~•tel NEW 1972 INTERNATIONAL SCOUT 0 S-, No. Alll10&51571l I • ' •, • ' .• ~ J ~ ·~'19 PILOT·ADVEllTISER Wtdntsdq, -20, im DAIL V PILOT 69 . ·I .. -' -. . . • : ' ' •• . : " . l • ~ . :· " ... . ' .. • '' , !I ~I . " ' . i t • I ' .I ~ , : ' ' ~ .. -Hll;AYENLY H OUD4T DISCO.U1ttS ON ~ •LMO.ST 1. 00 BRAND NEW '73 MERCURYS 1971 TRIUMPH 'Cpe R.H.4.,,...C.Lk 913CZV $1651 St«lc 5062 . ' . . . 1969 PORSCHE JJi 9,11.s1 l .H.S....,t. $ 001 Lie 122Dff ~ SJock ~33 '. -' • R.H. P .5. Air tond. Lie YCl44S SJOCk 4980 ·li ' .. 2000's V-6's 4 SPEEDS AUTOMATICS SUN ~OOFS >r 'itADY FO~ 1,.,,... DE4 . . • • • • • ORANGE COUNTY'S NO. 1 · LINCOLN MERCURY DEALER FOR THE PAST 7YEARSSAYS THANK YOU FO~ THE GREATEST YEAR IN OUR HISTORY * * * - •• .J..,. ... BUY YOUR NEW CAPRI FROM US BEFDRE JAN. 1 AND WE Will GIVE YOU ALL 'Of T.HESE Gins FREE OF . A'NY 'EXTRA CHARGE WHATSOEVER! 1. FREE RADIO 1~-:J:~:~.~ 2.FREEGAs · (SO GAL FIOM • YOUI FAYOIO'I GAS STATIOWl 3. f REE CUTSRTIMOM 1•0:::~:~" lfi OF 1011 c1101cn • • These 1ifts •r• !I IHI-Ii fide savings to you. Coma in while 1el1ctlo•1 ore fulll 1910 auioK•r.· .,. R.H. P.S.A;rcool Vloyl· 2951 roof tilt wh••I Lit. ' 499AQH. 1 ,, Stock4971 .,. , 1971 MARK Ill ~~--,.S,follpoworS•r. $6001 SJOCkn1.S132 .J9711LINC CPE ·l.H.~.S:Aircood.Vioyl s3951 roof. tic. no. 591-BTZ Stock 4966 ·,l.. , . ~· .... ' 1971-V.W. Sta... . EVED'CAR' ADYEISED ERE IS ~UARlNTEED 0 BE EIAcriLY $1 .0VER ACTUAL CURRENT'BlUE'BOOK WHOLESALE. EYEIY CAR IS .IN A-1 CONDITION AND UP 10,QUR Hl9H ST~NDARDS OF QUALITY. MANY Ot"~ pRASTICALL Y DISCOUNTED DUR!NG THIS J,1971 MA.I Ill · '.: RJ(.,.S.Alrtond.V<Oyl $5326 9Pon.l .H.Aircood.llc $ a· . 51 1 JSDBC. • · Stock 500I . , . 1971-MERC. ~2 Dr.-~-•.s.>.e.Ac.v;,,1 $ 551 . Sttr:k R'°9t? t , ,1 ~71-PINTO R.H. Air tond. outo matic. Lie 759CXA ' ' '. 5l6'7s · YEAR~END CLURANCE. . . ,, 1971 -UN(iCe!f ·~ ' '·"··'" v;.,1 .. ,1 .• ;, -~~395 ·1 cond. llc. 172(18, SJock C4124 I . ( : . " . 1970 LINC 4 Dr. Sedan R.H.P.S.oi«o;..,Vioyl $3176 n>of, tit. 740-INN · Stock 5012 \ 1 • roof, Uc,,., 700 C.T.O. ., 51oc:k c-.1, ' ~:.:.· I __,..,.. ~· ----11 '\ • • I' i •• , • • ;' 10 DM.Y I'll.OT Wldnesdlr, D'eo.nibto 20, 197t · DJQ(Wl\SOl SAY$: . ~ ALL NEw All , NEW " .. , . . ' ~ .. ' " . '73PINTO '73PINTO • WAGON , toOO CC engin•, tinted g!a11, radio, $ ,. wide ovol b.1'9d l!re1, Dix. t:...~r...... .., lllterior. • IJR!2Xl2310) IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ·· ~~ '73 MUSTANG • lOADID WfTll q:TUS • V .... foctory olr, d-J11:11• bur'r4>.,. t~ rcrd!o, w!'iefl cover" belted w/1'.llre.,. tinted glo11. cn.'-motk tran~ p-'"" ond btoke,.114nyl irrt.rior,' {31.GH12i9tl) IMMEDIATE DILIYllY 102 CID V·I, Select shift, cruit•., "'f1'!c f!OmmW11°"" ~ tire1, de-W. ~r grp • . OIDOTOUIJ.IOW. ; $ FULL PRICE BRAND NEW fORD CPURIER . 1/2 TON PICKUP '(SGT AM<:.23876) IMMEDIATE DlllYilY ' $ All NEW t I FASTBACK '73 LTD .i .. .. • • ., J PRICE . FULL r • '68DODGE ... . PICOP I,,,,_,_..._ 1•71!'1· •• • I ~~ti .. PRICE . . . 3/4,TON PICKUP WlfHAIRAND NIW CIOIS COUllTIY r....,.c.u . ·~ ' .IMMIOIATJ ORIYIRY ' j ·O·'· DODGE<•-n . s9a· "8 . fb'dlap, rodlo heater, budDtt 111111. Low Iii-; · •' -..... L<iim No. 195302 . • -• --$399 DOW" .. ~ ' ' ' .. . TOYOTA • . . . ·. '70 MAIKllWA-$] 2 , A\lf'o. tron1,, otr colMliUOftllJG, Nllo, . " heeler, whll¥'011 lire5. lktfttl No. • 1711QG r • ' • " 58919 MOMTll Total cash price *'m.«l. Det.rr.d ~ptK:• $4713.12 ind. oil tmt,. De;. Ii &. chorg" for ... montht Olll wl'O'tlOf of e,.-dltJ.f'R I 16 I% . ' I =ND FORPCOURIER .. '112 TON Pl~ICIQ! WIG~... " Ul'EillNE '6MPiR:SltQ1 ··i ' ~ . CO'iife i. Package . .. UIMRIA11 Dli.IYDY ~ORD MINI MOTOR HOME . qq~,E-!4r"' cqNY~SIQ~ • CRUISl-0-MATIC TRANS. POWER STEERING, POWER llRAl(IS, V-81NGINE, BOOxlS 10 PLYJIMS, 70 AMP., BATTBtY 1 TON CHASSIS, EXTRA COOLING RADIATOR SLIDING CARGO DOOflS, FIXID TYPE PASSINGElt 5'A.T, RADIO. • °-':'~MIRRORS. ~ 1 .. 11 .. WH>SHlllJI •ar1•w . ' ' ' . ' •• I 7 I j I ' ' ;- ' .; • -.. ~....-· ·-··-' ---,. I • ' ... Siui Cl~DJePte Capiatr eo1r10N VOL 65, NO. 355, 7 SECTIONS, 96 PAGES Yule By JORN V ALTIJllZ.\ ot ..... ,...,,.., Weary, but pleued, merchants in the Capistrano Bay area report a boOmtng Ira~ tbb bolld.oy seuon, but some sbop- iiera have switched _. habits. In an BPPCU'eirt backlash against the flood of televlSion toy-ads u well as en- Ucillg eredi!. slloppen at one loel\1 toy atore are leaving lbeir eredll cards in their wallets and.are• bu)oing fewer of the national! adverli~, exp e n s iv e thlnp for their youngsters. Hardware and toy dealer Bob Kul<ber said that bis cusf.oa\en are shopping ' selectively and tbriltlly in the toy ~t and are alamnlllll the cosUy Items that have had the hard·sell on kld- c!\e prt-itme. "They're much more ·selective this y~ and we sort of. elJ)edid U. We blven' even stocked a 161 Of the ad- •er\llled'ltems and the -1• aren't ask- lng for them." I • ''The7 seem to be buying·l<lli of small toy Items llllder $10, bUt they atay away from the poor.quality stuU. And it's .almollt all cash and CBJTY ••• no more credit cards with most ol'. o u r custolners, .. be said. ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA ~AY, DECEMBER 20, 1972 'S l 1· ' ·e ec 1ve,. Merehants Spot cheeks of other bustnessea showed some other changes as well. Sporting goods and camera dealer Roy Worth aald that tennis 4ear is the top Item in the sporting goods arena these daylll One other line -proving the soaring interest ln s).ling -is .selli"tg pretty well, too. • · "People are buying' quite a bit of thermal underwear," be observed. Ir the camera line, Worth said that television ads for the new miniature in- , stant cameras have lured many buyers as well as new models of the picture-in-a- minute cameru. Wblle toy , shoppers 1 e e ~m more dellberaUve in their purchases, aovelly btzyer1 are nuttier than ever In their !salt. - Avenlda Del Mar bustneaswoman Florence McCracken, wboae shop Is filled to the rallera with bundreds of gilt Items, said her patrons seem to be looking for the absolutely nUS1181 gilt. . "We're selling tVerytbing, but especially the crazy little things that peo- ple would never e:tpeet to receive as a Cbrlstmaa gllt. .. • Is business better in her shop? "Hect," she said, 0 1'm too tired to give a good answer right now," In I.be clothing line, tradition lakes over. Local menswear dealers say shirts, Ues and socks are a:-popular as ever. · Double-knit goods, however, are the most popular. Besides being better dressed alter Chrisfimas day, dads in the South Coast will have lots of new "toys" as well. POrtable tools, said Kutcher, are big in the hardware gift line this year. "We're selling Jots of drills and saws." --11le cbecics revealed the l o c a I businessman's enthusiasm to discuss booming business. -- Today's Flaal N.Y. Stocks TEN CENTS • Claim To the man. all the local merchants believe this to be a better buainess season than last year. but the boom · came later. Several businessmen said folki:: shopped earlier last year. .But despite the widespread willingness to talk shop, one firm on I.he Ii.st re- mained close-lipped. ' An employe at a locaJ travel service was asked ir Christmas vacation trips are on the increas:! this season. The woman laughed. then said: "We don't tell people anything about that. "Think of all the house burglaries." Ir ere ? • More Fog Predicted "Thursday <?ivillcms 'Killed' 600 U.S. Planes Attack N. Viet Tho ~et Of morning and nil!lt Coe ,SAIGON (UPI) -An estimated llllO Konrad in Haiphong harbor today and that ~ Ol'll!JCe County fl'om San Iha I ' ' B~'.~ and inland U.S. warplanes slruek North Vietnam t severa crewmen were killed and ~ and lllssfon Viejo~•...A.... aa:ain today in the third day of all-out several wounded. 'J!he Soviet news agen-will'ti:~ ..........,. cy Tass said the ship was in flames and . . ly lun! Thw'3day. ~og. listing. • ""'t areas were cleared of heavy mist ,me, Pentagon reported "vey sjgni(I-Another Co"l"'l!•lst . report, from 'r"" ~ NIU .-i ~-;HaQol'.J Vletnpm -t.ftl!WS >DC)', -Uhi. ·by ~aad lli' aeriou a<i:ldents "'"' •·-·.-," '·.• ~--.......... on 13 ;;-;:........... ....... \· •. ~ ~1'",ll'llh1111 lf'lll·-WO\imwnj,i<nports said llgll~"'°"'-ltaP\li!ld.·• ~ cor-..... , ' M-clim·tioilt'°""'-laD of lilO. rldori ~Tllll N~_<tll ~ f!-i ·-Alqo( Wllll'tbe"°" ~,,.;i, blallelll 'Tbiu s. Colilmlnd repOried Ille loss 'and·tbe -"°"""and t!lai nearly blP Ilda ol 7 feel, a lnillll ~ at · . at...,. -I. 1 .,,._ , -, t:~ ...... C\P!ll .. -~ ol ~tblrd~-~,,., .. lllllliH .. 'Ibo,...,-.....,,, Tm lild 11!>-in lht """""'--...... ' -. "¥ ·= i,.. u.s.. ''tbouilildl" of -had, b ••• llllllar~. . ... a 'ln-.-e.'1111 lllbO)wbll OMI-......,. iJ!_..-al North Vi- -• , walll' • • -~,t!" n ..., .... ,;flfl bea"Y elyl)lan casualtfea. .. ..... --!"'!!!!·• . li _.. I '• ID Ille • .lll&on ~ has imposed • al 1:16 p.m. wftli a in'-l kt... ~~ nll and an A N8J .... ,llltkout.< but in Wul>inglon, llde. . ' • • " • • Oita • ~t ~ Jerry Decomle' ... ll'lt aw'll..., -. --·PAP takHa-a--•frielhhn, aid the ralds·"are . .,.,,,. aald Jfft1 Molwell ·al a,,. Ca1llanda dlqmch : "-....,. that ~ linul'C tbroulboul N""11 V 1 et n am Highway Patrol. p~ 1111 tlMi Palish cargo ablP Josef agalnlll lbO Hanobil;llplim>g area - Be teealled thal a -"I'll~ tral-agi'in51 military targets which support fie a..-t in;.!vlng 1bout • can oc-, Ille eootlnued North Vietnamese ln- CIJmd Dec. D 1961 in the Irvln&.J:I Toro J'u•.or·b L; o•.nn f!llration into and agression agatnsl area on the s.iits Ana Fi;eewoy. -1 , o ...,«::' South Vklnam." 0 Durtng December, we have rnore-·tog.. , ·~at a news conference II the use gy days lhliri any other mootl!," lollXWell of waves of B5b in beavily populated IOld-• . T qi I -phone areas •roond Hanoi and Haiphong eotlld Espeelal)y foggy areas -c-.lly 0 .I ew · not be called "terror bombing" he (SOe FOGGY, Pwfo·I) (See BOMBING, Page Z) -Clemente Crime Rate Tµkes Dip; Accidents Rise u n-through the . .iionth of Deeem-lier follow the pattern .et the r.,t of this )'ear, S8n Clerritnte's crime rate Will take yet another strong dip, .according to data released this week. Major crimes -most of them.Jelonies -have dropped in· the past· 11• monlhs with a total of 461 reported Offenle.s com.- Pared to 512 for the '"lll" period ol.1'11. In the lesser-crime category (mlsde- 'hieanors, generally) the ~ have · Wopped even more -26'1 so tar this year, 361 last year at this llmO. · • 'I'1e department's convictiOn rate, as well, bas risea llOllleWhal, fl'1fJ1 ''4 per-Ceni convicUbDs fOr IM:t year's time iperiod to 57 percent so far in 1m. • On the road', few.,. -t!Ckels have been ·issued. but traffic ·accidents llave in- creased. Records show that the tolol vlO!ations (See CRIME, Pqe !) Saf.ety Cliief ' . .. ··In Hospital , ' San Clemente Public Salety Director Clifford Murray was ad- mitted lot observation• to San Clemento Otnonl lloll>ltal Tuet- day after suUertnl cbel! pains. Murray, whq llllderwenl opet>- hearl ........, lasl yeot,. was rcl"'rted In good eooillt!On at the .Jl<fllpltal;-0nd wu.admltted, to the l•teoslve-eare ¥nil llO U.t perlOO- nel could mOnltor hi• beart action. • Hts -have ~ 00 vi.sltors for tbe time brelnl. "No .. umale could be g1 ... •• to the 1eqth ol bll stay in the bolpltal, city al~ °"I~. -• Calls in Trial An !)range-Coullly superior Court jury today listened to wlmt the J>l;ooeellon claims la.a -of highly Incriminating telephone eoeveraalions l!etween a San Clemente laboratory technician and an 11;ttiacttve prosecution witness for whom he allegedly offered fals:e testimony in a drunkefi drjvlng Pr6Ceedtng. Tbe 'JurY listened In Judge Herbert Herlands' l.'Ourtroom to taped recordings of conversations between defendant Louis Anthony Evangeliato, ~. of Vista, and Mra. Pbyllls Wentzi an allegedly record- ed prior_ to hi! court testimony in her -case iut· JUDI! 30. E'8n(ellslo Is charged with perjury. He. is accused of ofieJing false testimony as a~ of prersuadlng-Mrs. 'Rentz, 43, to datil blJn., He allegedly •teoifled in municipal court alter the telephone conversations played bac1t today_ that, be , could detect no outward sign pr lntoxicotlon In Mrs. Wents when.he drew blood fl'om her at the San CIOmente poljee lllaUon. ·San Clemente rlice who arrested ·Evaogellsto JW, s.xt be lied under oath on nve occaslons during the municipal court trial of Mra. Wentz. A' voice Jdenllfied as that o f Evweliato Conuneoted In the recording today : l'l've Mly seen you twice1and yet I cai't Mop ~ about1 you." ,The can.,. ~ urged MlJ. Wentz, who w<b selling her'home at the time, to con- tact the caller 11 the home was sold. •111 you move 1 won't be able to find you," the Caller told Mn. Wentz at one point In the recording. • a •• ~- • • Police Locate Owner of Hanged Dog in Clemente The dog folll}d hanged to death in a playground at the S a n Clemente pier area early this week apparently strayed from its owner's borne in the 100 block of Avenida Granada, police said today. The medium-sized, cross-breed dog belonged to Melda Eggleton of Ill Granada. Lifeguards found the remains of the family pet as they came on duty last Monday moming. · Someone through the night had taken a rope from a volleyball net nearby and hanged the animal from a swing stahd- ard. The owner was located by police Tues- day. Officers safd neighborhood young~ found the dog's collar near the reSldence early In the day. The anhnal, officers theorized, strayed from borne and was killed by someone on the city beach. Bessie Coleman Succ1imhs at 7 4 Mh. Bessie Coleman , a SOuth Coast resident for the past 25 years, died in a SOuth Lagana ho!pital Monday. The Dan• Point resldenl w .. 74. Mrs. Coleman, or 34021 La Serena, leaves her husband, Thomas H , Colemani a daughter, Mn. Jeanee Leonard or Irvine;> two toru1. Jack Vaughan of T~rrance and Frederick V•ughan of Gardena; a stepdaughter Jme Vltrole ol Herrnou Beach i tour grandchlldrtn, five great-1randchUdrtn; one sttperandclllld and !our step-ereat- 1ratidchlldrtt1. Servfees wlll be held Friday at 1 p.m. In Paclllc View Memorial Pa,·k Chapel ln Conine del Mar, and burial will follow at the memorial park. . -.. rr·s MOVING TIME AT DANA HILLS HW'il"~~0<>t J.n1ne Vecch~,.16, left, and Dorl Nteyer, 17, Lend Hind Students Help Staff Move Gear to ·Dana Hills High Students, teachers, administrators and construction worker.:: all maintained their feverish pace today at Dana Hills High School -racing the clock to prepare the $4-million campus for the start of classes in less than two weeks. The move into the unusually designed, split-level eebool complex atsrted MOil- day as Christmas vacaUon got under way. Dozens of students are pitching tn, belpillg-diatrlet slaff ·move -of Items !tom San Clemente Big• School• and elsewhere. (Additional pletures Page 3). Since the start of the achoo! year Dana Hills' projected 1;100 students have shared a double-session program on lhe Triton campus. Science fear, musical instruments. cratesful o supplies and other heavier Items were among the ftrat thlngs to be brought into the campus. PILOT AD MAGIC: PIANO INTO CASH, DAILY PIL(1l' want ads work like magic to tum pianos into casl1. TbtJ ad . did: UPRIGHT piano. Good eon- dltioo. AJklng l200 or best offer. 541-2320. The piano wa• aold on the first call. l! you would like -•thing ol yoora to turn Into cash, dial direct -· ~r '¢-visor will show you how easy it is. ' While the moving continues, so does the finish work by construction person- nel. Some painUng, and other exterior cleanup sWI is required before the massive project is completed. School officials, however, believe that classes will slart Jan. 3 whether all the wort is done or not. The campus is by far the moc: modem in the history of the South Coast -com- prising one huge buifding with the entire blgb school -save tor athtetlc grounds -under 4:1ne roof. A central encl08ed mall, aum:iunded by balconies: and studded with planters filled with lropical plants, Is at t:ie center of the complex. Classroom wings lead off the central area. C.Olor schemes are brilliant -crimson tile surrounds· drinking fountains and bright gold carpellng is abundant. And Instead of the nonna1 Iden· tUlcaUon signs, arthilecl3 W 1111 a m Rlurock and Associates have installed ''supergraph1c1." Those symbols integrate m o d e r n IS.. DANA llILl3, Pqe II • Church Thief Nabbed FRESNO (AP) -A 27-year old man has been booked for invesUgation of theft after he allegedly walkedjnto a Catholic church here, donned prie.lt's vestmenta and walked out carrying a box containing 10 other ceremonial vestmen~ valued tt $t,IOO,,poUce reported. Offieera aald Paul Gallpgos entered SI. John's Cathedral and wa1 1potted by a custodian as be left the dlurcli. Tot's Body Found With Throat Slit By MICHAEL GOODRICH Of rt19 D•llY l'Uol Stiff The body ot Newport Beach dory fisherman Allan Knight's 3-year-old daughter was recovered on the Hun- tington Beach shoreline late Tuesday and the Orange County Coroner today ruled tbe death a homicide. Huntington Beach police said little Patricia Knight's throat had been slash- od. Cormer's depulies detennllied lbat tbe tot died from a single, clean cut across her lbroaL "We are Investigating the possjbllity of a murdeNUJ'elde ln Ille death fl Allan Jtallht and h J a: d8ogbrer," Runtiogton Beach police detective Monty McKennon said. Knight, 43, and bis daughter were discovered missing off tbe Huntington Beach shoreline seven days ago wben their Newport-based doryboat was found empty, drifting in aimless circles outside the surfline. .The father's body was fowtd about 10:30 a.m. Tuesday, on&balf mile offshore of Huntington Beach city beach, near where the empty doryboat was found one week ago. An autopsy indicates Knight's death was due to drowning. Police said there were no cut marks on Knight. He was found by The Portunus, a marine survey boat from Newport Harbor. Knight's body was brough t ashore by a Huntingtori Beach JJfeguard patrol boat .,..., .• ,.• Weguards said Knight's deep hip boots were not oo the body when it was found. Knight was identified by a, driver's license in his wallet. The girl's body was found 11) hours later, washed ashore on the city strand in front of lifeguard headquarters. Three young Huntington Beach boys discovered the body In the shallow surf and told lifeguards about it. Huntington Beach police and a coroner went to the beach, where ofiicen discovered the girl's cut throat. Both bodies are at Baltz-Bergeron Mortuary in corona del Mu. Tbe girl's mother, Dora, lives ,at 22.f, N. !See OORYMAN, Pap Z) Oraage Coast Weatlier Variable cloud1ness.1is on the agenda for Thursday, with a chance of light showers along the Orange Coasl Ttmpetatures will reach a high of 60.-dlpping to the high 30s tonlg)lt. INSWE TOD" l' The ytar 1iiU im't quite over for two of Ora1191 County's liv- tng tht.ater groups -South Coast Rtptr(ory and the Foun· tain V11Ueu CcnnmunUy Tht(lter. Set Encertainment, Page 35 . • \ -.. . :l UAIL 'f PllOI Super Tide T1·ap s _Ma11y 111 Newport By WILLIAM SCllRElfER Of Ill• D•llY l"l .. 1 SllH The highest tide of the year today caused heavy flooding in low·lying areas of Newport Beach, leaving son\ e residents stranded in lhclr homtt. Tile early-morning onrush of v.•ater - recorded at 7 .3 feet at 8: 15 a.m. - poured through storm drams and into the street!: of the Balboa Peninsula.. old Newport and on Balboa Island. \\'ater running up to eight inches deep or more <>n East Bay Avenue near the Fun Zone spiUed over sidewalC and under the foundations of a number of bayfn:int homes and businesses. Some homes were completely sur- rounded by the water and r!sidents need· ed boots or hare feet to wade out their ' doors. "I've lived here 45 years and this is the worst I have ever seen it," said ~1rs. Helen Stephenson. manager of the Bayside ViUa apartments. "The salt water has run all the way un- der my foundation and rm afraid it will rot out the lo"·er hoards on lhe cabins." she said. "It also killed all the flowers in my yard ." The city's general services director. .Jake Mynderse. said it was the worst flooding of the year and probably the worst in n1any years. "We used pumps on \'arious streets around the bay front and had to sandbag son1e locations on the Peninsula, the Finley tract nenr city hall and on Balboa Island." he said. "Both ferry landings y,·ere covered and water was over the bulkhead in some spots,'' he said. "You can take your pick as to the \vorst area.'' An Orange County Harbor Department spokesman said the tide \\'ill probably go on record as one of the hi ghest ever seen in the city. "The highest it is ever supposed to go is 7.5 feet and that has never happened." said Robert Olsen . assistant civil engineer for the llarbor Department: "I recall a 7.4 tide but that was a long tin1e ago ." Martin's Status Still "G uarded,' Hospital RepQrts Former Laguna Beacb Mayor vm\\am D. Martin stin Is reported in .. guarded condition" at the Intensive care unit of South Coa.st Community Hospital, but the 79-year.()ld civic leader was described as "mentally alert and communicative." Nancy Gerke, nursing supervisor, said today Martin was able to le~ve his , bed and move i11lo a wheel chair for some periods of time. She said Martin was off intravaneous feeding and was taking liquid food . He is not allowed to leave the area of the in- tensive care ward, and may not receive visitors. she said. Mrs. Gerlce said many people were ca.Hing the hospital asking what gifts the formel' mayor could receive. Flowers are not permitted in the special treatment ward, she said and she sugg~ted that car& were the most appropriate gifts at this tlme. Martin was rushed to the hospital about a month ago after be fell in the garage of his Laguna Beach home and fraciured his sk1lll He also suUered an apparent strok~.- Known throUPout county go,vernment circles as "the man with the white carnation," Martin participated in all phases of communlty activities. He ill a director of the Festival of Arts, and previously has held a large number of county and community governmental positlona including those of Laguna Beach mayor and city councilman. DAILY PILOT '1ll9 OI'.,... CNet DAILY PILOT, wim ""'idl i. ~Inell llloe N-..l'r .. 1, 11 Pilllllsllell ~ "'-'Or.,.,. c .. st ,,..1,111ng co"""""· SCH- NM .. I!... •N ...,"'*I, M.,...y ltlrw"!lft ,-,w.y, fw CMl•" '""'9M, H-1 llMc:"- ~ leedl./1'-11111 Vtll•Y. Leg- lffdl, lrvlM/kilN~ 1M>11 s,,, C!erMlllU IM J-C.111111tr-. A 1tnet1 reti*'-1 .. llllln i. _...-a.hll"de"f'I uld Sl.ond•'f1· T'lle fll'iMllMI _.w.1ng pleft! I• 11 JJO Wttl tty $h""1, C. .. MIMI, C•llfOtfti., tlt», lelNrt N. W eed Pr .. Mlenl 11'1111 P1111111111t J1clr: ll. C111 l•v Vk• Pr"lll'"t .,.,, 0-•el M11119H The1t111 Kee•il •dllor 1\o"''' A. M1rrphit11 ..... .,. •• 11 ... Cft•rl" H. La11 •1c.h trtl I'. N•ll ........... , .M~lnl lC1110t1 S.C ....... OHk• JOI Nerlti fl C1mi"• le1I, ,2,72 ---c.f9 MIMI ,_ W..t .. .,. Strttt """""' .... I )»;t .. ...,,.,, ao.,,fplfO .... ,...,._ !Ntdll 11t7J ... di IO!..i..tlffl LttllM 1oect11 m ..., .. 1 ,,._ Ttls;' C7141 Mz.4JJl ~ ....... "'4hilrtt .... 64J..1111 ,_ct II Al Dapal .... Ttkplt.• 4f:lo44JI °"""'31'1. 1'11. OrMl9 Cfftl l'VllHJttltlO ~. ... ........ ..,'" lllwlrll ... .. ,_., fNttW .,. .... ~llM1Nllll ""'"' _., .. ,..... WltW .-i.1 ..... '""'*' .. ctrll'l'l1lflt ----· SOc9\'lf rt.. ""'"' ,. .. " Cleta INN. C.llfilmt.. .-er..,_ ., t.l""ler U.•J fl'lllltfllfJ " !Mlt U.lf ......,."'' fl'llllfllrr •tlMt ..... "*"""· . . ..,._. ·-•t-.. -"" • UPIT ...... Shopping Soltition Jean Cross and Kriss Koon, 'both 16, turn on speed in Ventura during closing days of Christn1as shopping. They put on skates, and cover every store in shopping center. Antiwar Leaders Promise Protests Over Bombing WASHINGTON (UPI) -Leaders of some of the biggest antiwar demon.stra- ticru: in 1970 and 1971 said today the new, interuiified bombing <Jf Ndrth Vietnam has laid the basis for renewed street ~a'!o!>s. ''The U.8. ant\war ITIO'llt11lll!D.~ "Wiii n- spond to this new escalation by mounllng appropriate actions," Jerry Gordon told a newa:· conference. Reminded by reporters that NPAC. sponsored demonstritions in 20 cities in November drew crowds only in the low hundreds, Gordon said, "As illuskms of the war's imminent end an: dispelled, the _.ui11a" -·'""" ~ of people in antiwar actiOns mere.. cor- responillngly. K™inger, Nixon Rift Sus • Discounted At NY Airport WASHINGTON (l)PI) -'Ille While ltouse sald today Presklent NI.Ion and Henry A. Kissinger have "a onlty ti.. point of view" on how to seek & 'pe:aoe settlt.ment In Vietnam. A spokesman dtt!led there had been any rift between the two on ho.w Kiss-- lnger conducted negotialiorul with North Vietnam. J>r.sldentlal ""'' Seorelory Rooald L. Ziegler told reporter• there Is ••vuy definitely a compatibility of views" among top-level Administration otf1ctals over Nlmn's Vletpam strategy and the resumption of full-scale bombing (Jf North Vietnam. There has been some published spceulallon that the Pmident is unhappy with K.Winger for faUlng to come up with an air-tight agreement after Kiss- inger said Oct. 26 that 0 peace is at band," "Any speculation that the President and Dr. Kissinger were not unified in Vietnam policy matters is absolutely without foundation and untrue," Ziegler said. "There bu been a unity Of point of view on how to proceed." Ziegler said he had been kept appri.sed of the progress of the negotiaUons and communications between Nixon and Kissinger while the foreign affairs ad- viser was conducting talks in Paris with ltanoi's Le Due Tho. "At no time did t omerve, and I am confident at no lime were there, any divisions or difficulties relating to negotiations: (between NiJ:or. and Kiss- inger)," Ziegler aald. lie deelared in response to ~her questions: •·rm saying Administration ncgotlations.'' tbere is unity in tbe on the progress of Canadian Tourist Loses Cash, Checks NEW Y03' (AP) -Two lod • al aaents aeekhir to quuUoo a yowig n af>out to bolrd a ~lana at K ln!otnallonal Alrpqrt ,..,... llhcl woonded ~· j)ollce ~Id.· A ind\ s appr<blmd.ed when he nn on !be r > aoaked Oelcl. Q[llciab atJd I Uy mo?ihaJ and a customs apnt were sllot after the yo me snatdied-• gun from Ooerof . They IOOght to quastloO !be man whirl they became tusplcloua of biJ bebavklr at the terminal. The •uspect, id<nUU"'1 as Robert J. Dobbelaer. 2S, of Valley Cottage, N. Y .. wu carrying a guitar case, briefcase and a pair of combat boots, police said. After lhe shootings, a police bomb squad was called to il)vestigate a metal object detected by a X-ray ~evice in the briefcase, but It turned out to be a spiral note~. An airline ·spokeSman said fhere was no indication the young man was car· rying an ' explosive device or that be in· tended to hijack an airliner. The sky marshal was identified as Anthony Petrucci Jr., 34, of Bloomfield, N.J., and the customs agent as Gerald T. McCarthy, 41, of Commack, N.Y. Both were taken to Peninsula General H06pital ID Queens. ' • An airport spokesman said lbe fed ral ageilts wero cal1'd to th< 'boarding 'f<" in the Pan American World Airvlays tenninal shortly before 8 ~.m. as ftbe man was preparing to board a fll&ht to F.....,.P.,,el FOGGY •.. . ' found around !he Orange Counly ~rt. alot\I the Santa Ana River and In he Culver Drive antl Santa Ana Free ay area, he said . 1 Maxwell advised drivers who suddf¥1IY run Into fog to slow at a controlled rite. "But, not so fast-'tbat you will cat somebody to strike t h t b;>ck ol y r car," he said. He said drivers should drlve at a ~e enabling them to see the surface ol. !'Old ahead of the, car and to be i.lert or object. which may have 1111., Into t. A tourht visiting San Clemente from roadway. Canada told police Tuesday that $510 in Many times drivt!rs only watth e *+I ' ; t ' e , ... ~ cash and travelers cbecU vanished from roa11 for tail lights. "ll you do that ioute her lodgings on Aftllidi Victoria. just hoping tbat everythil)f II all rllhl · El)a L. Hide; visiting the sOu\h Coast ·"Of coune, late af olBht, we also ~ from Rldmiood._~.~ told ·~~mJnil ·-1t·1~t-ll!ne~ . -w11 ·~ tliol ........ · •O!il!!!' ..... , .... w:u-. came In :"!lU lilghl lllld toot !hit •Clllllinla '' 118 llld. · :: ;:_";i,. _ ... ..:.~°'!'~ =r~y~.:l''ZJ! Victoria , apartment 3. -ii .. m~ _,.. Iii . • . ,,.,,,, r, b"''f'" ·-·> San Juan , Puerto Rico. The man dropped his bagg11&e •nil bolled, officials said, 1 lVben t~ , agent~ were preparing to •arCb tibn. The agentl caught up wltl\ ~Im jn a corridor. leading to the Ocie!, ilO!lee qid, where the shootings occurred. He was taken into custody short!~ therafter by police from the New Yor~ Port Authority who chased him onto the field, poli6e said. · ln Valley Cottage, Harry R. Oobbelaer said he has a %>year-old aon Robert, but that bi5 son had not Uved at OOme for a year. The elder Dobbelaer said he had not yet heard of the airj:>ort Incident. "I have not seen him fer quite some while," be said of his son. "He calls once in a while." One of the wounded men was shot in the leg and the other in the groin. f'rom P•ge l CRIME ... cited this year have amounted to 7,Ml , opposed to last year's 10,174. Accidents rose in number, however - 401 so far this year and S57 last )'i!ar. San Clemente had one fatal accident on cit!ll streets over the past 11 1nonths. Last year it had none. In other public safety departments, business boomed. In the fire department , fire losses in the city this year took a significant increase and so far amount to $79,395. Last year'.s sum at th.is date was only $47 ,MO. Since that time ; San Clemente bas bolstered its full-time firefighting force and opened a new headquarters building. One other significant change through this year has been the operation or a city ambulance service, using both fire~ and police officers as drivers and at· tendants. . Through most of 1971, local pubUc saf~ ty workers performed ambulance duliiS only If local private firms were unable tO answer a call. Through au or this }'i!Br -with nO private service available -the· city hai manned the only local ambulances. · OD Doc. I, 1971, personnel had loggdl 73 total calls for the 11 months of thdt year. This Dec. t showed the total calls lo be 341. . Early in January Public Safety Diree· tor Clifford ~lurray and Acting Firf: Chief Burl Hancock each win isstie form&! anmial reports with o!Dclal ti> terprttations of the total figures for 11r7l. In l(he area of law enforcement. '1 least, the;report should lie enoouraglng. · Gordon is a coordinatQJ' of t be Na- tional Peace Action COalltion which organized major demoru.trations In Washington and elsewhere before the United States greatly reduced its in- "Opposition to the war will aisQ motmt as Ameri<ans find that oorety 'ileeded social programs are being slashed again 11••••• . .. ~ !" .,. volvement in Vietnam. • Gordon announce<: no s p e c i f i c demonstration plans but said a date in · January, "on or befor:e Inauguration Day for coordinated nationwide actions," would be set shortly. "As a result of Mr. Nixon's cruel and inhuman bombing policy, the basis has now been laid for tbe resumption of massive street antiwar demonstrations in major cities all across the country," Gordon said. Oemente Couple Sued Over Fraud In House Sale A San Clemente couple and several other defendants involved In the sale cf their $41 ,000 home have been sued for $4.l0.000 In an Orange County Superior Collrt action containing allegations of fraud. Jucrgen and lnga B. Krogmann. 13'-1 E. Balboa Blvd., Newport Beach, name Harvey A. and Retta L. Clerisse, 308 Via Allegra . as principal defendants in the complaint. They claim the ClerlSJC couple "·as a"'are when they sold their home to the ' Krogmanns Aug. 8 that the foundations of the house were cracked to a degree that thC entire ::tructure was defective. The K.rogmanns deniand the return of more than $5,000 paid in deposits and escrow funds and seek a court lnjunctlor1 that will bait l.'OOsummaUon of the sales contract. Also named es defendants in a fraud action seeking $410,000 on mulliplc causes of action are Rose and Steven Michalec of the Seven Brothers reAl estate company, 806 N. El Camino Real, San Clemente and real estate broker George Habig, 200 Via Allegre, San Cltlflente . f'rona Page I DORYMAN ... Newport Blvd .. Newpor1 Beach , with four surviving children ranging In age from seven months to 10 ye:ara. · Knight had apparently been cheeking lobster traps In the Bolsa Chica area, Dec. l2. lre had been spotted by lifeguards near the •1u9Ungton Stach pier, heading toward Newport. Moments later, beach visitors sighted Knight's vnpty dory Ooatina: In circles offshore rrom Beach Boulevard and the seven-day search begAn . to pay [or !is heightened mill"'Y cost!." Gordon added, "DJri.ng the past several mont.bs, Richard Nixon has fre- quently claimed to be the architect of a generation o! peace. As the Wl.ll"ld knows, there bas not been a single day of peace dwing bis presidency ... Oo liaod for Gordon's news confereoct was Mn. Jane Dudley of Honolulu who told reporters her s .. n bu been a prisoner of war "go~ on eight ye.a.rs." Mrs. Dudley said the nation has betn misled about the natun: of the war since its beginning, and added, "I'm thankful tha t my son is a prisoner and not over there dropping bombs because over the year's we've discovered the lies." She said her son, Lt. Col. George McKnight , had been a POW since Nov. 6, 1965. He recently recei'ed a promotion, although he is probably not aware·of jt, she said. From Pare I BOMBING .•• replied, ''I "·ould not embrace those wo rds." Friedheim refused to n a m e sr.=ific targets; but be identified 13 'target categories." lie said these "include such categories as rail yards, ship yards, command and control facilities, warehouse and transshipment points, communications facilities, vehicle repair facilities, power plants, railway bridges, railroad rolling stock. truck parks, MIG bases, air defense radar and air defense RWI Md missile sites." He said clvtUan points were not being targeted and said errors causing civUlan deaths have been "extremely rare ... isolated incidences'' thr01.1ghout the war. f'romPageJ DANA HILLS •• graphic art.s concepts. The markings for men's and women 's rtst roomii have been painted vr:rtlcally with huge letlers covering the entire door and part. o( the wall above . Signs poinUng out separate educational departmt:nta art mort like pop murals. Desflte the lMovationJ, ho"·ever, the schoo • 11111 conlorma to tho expense llmltaUons aet up by the ltate'1 school aid bulldilll procrun. Nonethel(!U, the unusual design ba1 won national architectural awards and has been vialted ollen by achoolmeo from throughout th< Diiion. "We havtn't even moved ln yet, but "'e're already proud of what we have,'' said Principal Waller Spencer as movlna began. OPS:• rn•Y •ITS "TIL XMAS • • • and Sportswomen Basketball FDUtllaDs Volley balls Saccer bals Tennis bals Gott bans lladaUs ArcMrJ sets • Bltnilltlll sets Pin! hit sets Tmis lacbts llandbaD Glms Tellis Sbaes Tennis Dresses Temis Shorts & Shirts Skate Boards !hick Feet flllS Dart Boards Frisbees Back Packs Slee~n& Bags Wann Up Suits Sweat Suits Nybl Jackets Baseball Shoes Track Shoes 646-1919 __ ... DIC. lM a - WrestfinC sas Speedo Swill Saits Tennis Sweaters .Sweat Sox Letterman Jackets BasketbaR Shirts Swin Trunks Stop Watches Bicycles Bicytle Accessories I I KIDS LIKE UNCLE LEN • Ford Test l' elaiele Safety Features 'Not .Meaningful' WASRINCTON CAP) TransPortaUon. Secnta.ry John A. Volpe ..... lved the ke)'> to Ford Motor Co . • s Ex· perlmental Safety V e h I c le (EXV) here Tuesday and go! a rul bargain In tbe deal. 'lbe esperlmental cm Iva. built for the government (or a token cost of $1. THE CAR -slm.ilar tG a Im.model Calaxie and which toot 18 mootbe to build -was pre8f!tlted to V o I p e in Radar Bu gs Get Study For Safety DETROIT (AP) -Radar technology appears lo be tlle most promising route toward developing auto o b s t a ct e - detection and warning sensor!, acrording to two General Motors researchers. James E. Steven and Louis L. Nagy, research engineers in electronics and in· strumentation. s a i d ap- plications of automotive radar could tnclude automatic brak· ing and air-bag release. And, in the long run, they said, radar may even make completely automated highways a possibility. At this point, the researcheni said, laboratory and Wg~way tests affirm the ability of experimental radar systems to provide reliable apeed and di!ltan c e in· formation. ceremonJes at Department flr Transportation headquarters. In turning the car over to the gflvernment, llarold C. MacDonald, Ford vice presi· dent of the prOOuct end development group, sai d crash tes ts or the car's many safety features are "meaningless." \Vhile the government is ex· pected to conduct a 50-mile.- per·bour barrier crash of the ESV next year. Ford alread y has subjected earlier versions of the car to 21 crash tests, MacDonald said. ''In some crashes at 50 m.p.h., stress loadings on some of our mannlkins were within government limits, and some were not," he a.aid. Even so, the test mannikins do nqt provide a "realistic measure.- ment of human response" to crashes, MaeDonald said. HE SAID THAT until a "representative test device is developed," results from man .. nikins used in the crashes would be "largely mean· lngless." He said the government llmits. which are intended to describe "survivability levels" for occupants during impacts, have not been proved to relate to "real-world experieoces during crashes." 1be ESV's most ooticeable featur~ is its front bumper, which extends farther than conventional bumpeni to allow room ror a nine-inch stroke or a hydraulic cwhlonlng st.rut that connects the bumper to the frame. But critical problems main unsolved. THE DESIGNal so In- corporates a structure called t h e ' ' co n t rolled-col.lapse apron" which is supposed to crumple in a planned manner re· during impact. The frame has four steel sections which - like · accordian folds -com· press to absorb I m pa c t energy. ba or that ~als from other Two sets of experimental alr vehicles could )am the ~stem . bags are situated in the front Tbe researchers said they , seats and aoother is designed now are trying to fmd some to 'protect b a c k • s e at way of allowing the system to passengers. distinguish between hazardous The ESV weighs 5 , 6 7 5 and harmless objects. pounds -t,375 powldS heavier They said they looked at than a 1973 Galaxie 500. It Is lasers and ultrasonics but six inches longer than the decided to concentrate on Galaxie and a half an inch For example, they said, there 1s the fear that blowing newspaper could trigger an air radar. wider. Continued Economic Boom Seen for '73 SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -rould rise from 4.9 million The United States will repeat barrels daily in 1972, ot 30 per· cent of the total supplit'd, to its 6 percent growth in real more than 13 million barTels Gross National Product -daily by 1980, about 55 percenl matching 1972 figures and of the total doubling the yearly average Miller termed the prospect during the past half decade -of greater oil imports a in the coming year, otto N. "source of increasing concern to those charged w I t h ANANCE Price Pariel Plans Audit Ort GM Bid WASHINGTON (AP) -'The Price Commission plans to audit General Motors Corp., to determine if its Dec. 8 request for a 3.05 average increase in the price of 1973 cars and trucks is justified. The commission Monday an· nounced it was suspending the request, a move which gives it additfonal time to examine GM's figures. The commission sp.id GM had not sufficiently clarifit'd its cost_ justification. Downey S&L Opens Branch Downey Savings and Loan. one or the fastest savtngs and loans in California. has opened its new branch office in Hun- tington Beach . The opening festi vities were held at the new branch. located at 20002 Brookhurst Street. at the corner of Adams Avenue . .i DAILY PILOT Eliminate Controls Suggested DETROIT (UPI) -A l'bale 111 wag~prict -the prtma:ry objective of whJch would be the elimination of au conLrols and the return to .. the discipline or the competitive market" -has been proposed by Genttal itoton Chairman Richard C. Gerstenberg. As envisioned by Gerstenberg, Phase Ill wouJd set "sensible and un- dentandable" CT1teria for both wages and prices -5lfl per- cent ror JMU81 tncruses in wages and 2lfl percent per year for prices. Only price or wqe hlteis that exceed these criteria would be su~jed lo review by a review board of presiden-, ,- tially appointed govmunea( officials Ooce infiation ii moderated, he said, cootrols would be terminated. Gerstenbetg't p r o p o a e d economlc policy lo 1uocecd Phase 11 when It expu.. on April 30, 19731 Wll contained in year-end staternent that contained predictions f o r another record year I n automotive sales. Passenger car aalel could reach 11.5 million in ll'7S - topping by a ball mllllon. Ille prediction of Reory Ford ll Of Ford Motor Co. -while tniel< • sales may reach 2.75 millk>n for a tota1 tn the are.a of a record 14 mUllon vehicles, in 1973. C.rst.nberg also announced planned expenditures of $U billion worldwide to 1971 - $300 million more than 1972. GRUBB & ELLIS REAL TY FUND Ill A Real llt.t9 l"wwtwt Orps:r1flltr A Californi• limit•d P•ttn•rthip Off1rl119 Tl.11• Potit11tl11 leMflh e Tu Scm9CJ1 11 '7Z e T •• Shtftwed C..U "-"' • M°"909' hdKtfH e U•iteoil LWtUhy e ,.,._.al Appteel""" e DMftffkcrtlotl of Properriel 0.. Hfff lauc1ta111t M ....... ....... -. GRUBB & ELLIS COMPANY 4300 CAMPUS DRIVE NEWPORT BEACH 7:10 ,,M. -W.....,, 0.. 11 _. T1MIM\', ...._ 1f Sp•c• i1 Limittcl Off.tl119 Citcul•tt will h• cli.tributtcl •t th1 -i111,.., ' (714) 557.7900 Thi1 cloe1 riot con1titute '" off•r to ••II. n.. •fftt It •-'-..,ti!• Off•rint Ci,c11I., 011ly. Th• ••'• ef 1111ih 11 llftllf.M t.111.,....,. wk ara t•tlcl•11h of Califorl'li•. who •r• It Y••tt •f •t' "'4 i.. .. • 11•t wortll •xtl11•h.-, of equity 111 th•lr ,,,1cl.11c•, hoMt flu11l•hiJtt1 .. or 111to111obll•• of at l••d t20,000, encl wti .. , llMllvW.11 ~ incOfl'!• lc•lflb/11• witlt 1po111•, if lflarriMll I• et l•ttt $20,000; •r r•9arcllu• ~f ftO•• l11com• wfio1• 11•f wortti h •f l•••t $100,000, ••cl11•i~• of 14111ity in N1i0t11e•, hom• f11nii1hh1 91 w •11hmlobll11. Miller. board chairman of safeguarding our n at Ion' !I Standard Oil of Ca Ii f . , security and protecting its predicted this week. ecooomic position in world Bolstered employment, in·l~tr~a~d;•;.';' mmmmmmm;:::.::::::::::::::::::~ oome and C005Urner spending ~ will also allow a continued economic resurgence in California, Miller said. NATIONWIDE, "the surge In economic activity is ex· peeled to reduce unemploy· ment below 5 percent next year, compared with a 51.h~ percent rate in 1m," Miller said in a statement. AJ a result of increased ecooomic activity, the nation will be required to_ increase energy supplies -especially oil -during im, he added. Miller said U.S. oil coo- sumption ls expected to in- crease by 7.6 percent during the coming monthJ and grow by to pert~l tn California "as it Is called upoo lo fill the gap left by short supplies ol other fuels, particularly n a t u r a 1 gaa." "AS A RESULT , the nation will be relying lncreasingly oo Imports, even wilb Alaskan North Slope procluctlon, coming along later in the decade," Miller said. lie predicted that imports Income Up At Darotron Dtlatron Inc. of Santa Ana. announced net Income or IU,465 on sales or 11 ,049,256 for the flrlt quarter ended s.¢. IO. -Marking !he ruth c:onlOCtltlve profitable q\WW reported by the manulacturer of automatic testers, tbnlng •nd video editing equipment and electroolc dilplay1. This compared with net in- come of tlat.,811 on sates of $1.2 million for the cor· '"ponding lhree-montll period a year ago. ,0. THf FRESH NATURAL LOO.It/ Imported All Cotton O•forJ Shirt, White. Blue & lelgt by fog/•, $15.00-All Wool Tit by Mann•11-, $6 . .50. • ' . . 30 OAIL' PILOT Monefl's Worth PERSONAL RADIO PAGER TONE .. VOICE LOW COST MONTH to MONTH lllNTAL IASIS OllANGI lOUNTY 11,1111on lll'HON[ Sl RVICE 1 ~1 ORDER YOURS TODAY! l'ersonallMd • •· . ·Styli sit ,.autlful Stick-on LABELS • Efficient Ord•r For Youtwlf or a Friend Mty b. u1ad on •nvelop•' as return 11ddress l•bels. Also vary hendy •• identification l.b.ts for' m•rkin9 personal items such •s boob.~ records, photo1, •fc. Le be!, stic~ on 9!.11 •nd mty be used for markin g home c•rined fo "d it•m"-Alt lebtl1 are ptl!,ted with •ff1lth Vo91.1t type on fine qu•lity wh ite 9umm..d paper . -- ··. -·~ I I ' "'" •n 'I ~ • • I' • • • • • • Wtdnt~)', Ott1mbtt 20, 197.Z W edne8day's Closllig Prices-Complete New York Stock Exchange List Market Sli1mps, Bombing Cited NCW YORK (AP\ -The slo<k market played rinl'atound·th e-rosy Wednesday, aomeUmea advanc> Ing a shade,. then slipping back a b!L ,,,. big Impact or the setbacks l-0 peace pros· pects in Vietnam seemed to have been largely ab-sorbe<l . Monday, the Dow pl~nged 13.99 points In re- sponse 19 stalemated peaCJl talks and rosu,!llption or U.S. liomblng of North Vietnam. 'fue!dly ii fell an· olher 4.G7. . .. SC OAJLV PILOT 3.J - .) I ---... -.... .. ., ... !f.t D.-Jl V PILOT W"""1dly, Oe"mb<r 20, 1972 'Orange Controversy' Firms ·Beating the Pulp Out Argument · Christian Sdtnce Monitor Snvi~ SAN FR<\NCISCO -Unless you squeeied it younelf, your glass of orange juiee at breakfast -no matter bow much It tastes and look.I like braoge juice -may not be pure orance juice. In fact, it may contain very llttle orange juice at all. A· "greai beverage fight ," a national tug of war over the amount of orange juice ln "otarlie juice drinks" has been under way since the early 1960s. 't1H! chief adversaries are the orange juice trade associations from Florida and California. Caught ln the middle Is the U.S. Food and Drug Administration, the govern- ment agency charged with creating and maintaining food standards. AT STAKE IS TJIE SHAPE and direc· tk>n of a $!-billion· industry, $800 miUion of which ls in frozen fruit juices alone. Also at stake is the consumer'& diet - and his or her gullibility. Orange juice standards are also a classic example of standards designed~ protect consumers but which many fifld confusing. Currenlly there are no standards for "diluted" orange beverages. But there are proposed standards for "orange juice drink blend. orange juice drink con- taining a certa in percentage of orange juice, crangc drink with a percent.age of orange juice, or crange-navored drink with percentage of orange juice." When a consumer's hand reaches out in the supermarket for a can of frozen orange juice, or a bottle of orange col· ored liquid that looks like orange juice, or a can with a label that claims "40 per· cent more orange juice than any other leading canned orange drink", the con- sumer should know exactly what be is gelling for his money, con.sumer ad- \'OCates say, Currently, the consumer is getting a bewildering array of so-called orange juice products, a few claiming to be ''100 percent orange juice." Although there are standards for single strength orange juice {pure orange juice) they are complex and invol\·e numerous qualifica- tions and definitions which carry the pro- duct further away from the orange that drips from a squeezed orange. A SPOKESMAN FOR mE FDA in Washington aaid it could be "at long as two yean" before the FDA decides wh9l lbe diluted standards will be. The original proposab were is&ued in 1968. A spokesman for the National Juice Prnducts Association (NJPA) in Tampa Fla., said the main IS!ue was regional compelition. ·'The characteristic or a FJorlda orange is such that you can simply pasteuriu tt and put it in a bottle," be said. "But California oranges contain more acid." A California company created an "orange juice blend" of California s.nd Florid.a oranges with some sugar, water, fruit solids, and other ingredients, he said. "'Oley even declared on the label that it contained 70 percent orange juice," ~ We feel that all prod· 11et nanaes •la o u Id be truthful and no t ··mis· leading, \vent on. "rt became quite popular. Florida became irritated because it couldn't compete. When it came time to standardize the product, Florida wanted it outlawed." BOBBY F. ft.tcKOWN, an officia11f the Florida cannen Association in Winter Haven, said, "We are opposed to an orange juice blend. If it is a blend of orange juice and water and other in· gred.ients then it Is an orange drink and should be called a drink." He cited a survey in which consumers bought the blend thinking they were buying "orange jliice." "We feel that all product names should be truthlul and not misleading." he said . Labeling! It should not be done on the caps," said McKo\\111 r e f e r r i n g particularly to California-made produclS where the only identification is on the bottle cap. "The Florida people want the fettering size increased." said the N J P A spokesman.'' and the cap would become cluttered. Why should the bottle cap people be legislated out ol business?" AS IS CUSTOMARY, tbe proposed standards were published in the Federal Register in 1968, fOllowed by a public hearing. To date there has been so much dispute over the standards that they re- main as proposals and not standards. At one point, the FDA received over 260 comments, including many from _con-. sumers and consumer organizations. Tbe 1naj0rity of the consurnen wanted the percentage of orange juice ln the "blend" clearly displa)'ed on the label and disagreed with tbe FDA proposal that the label need only declare a nmge ot percentages of ocanae juice in the pro.. duct. Most wanted the product labeled "diluted orange juice .drini.." Why is it taking the FDA so long to establish standards? FDA o[ficials ln Washington would not ans:wer dlrectly, but asserted that most of thelr time and effort is aimed at the regulation and in- spection of 'rdangers to health" sucb-as the nature and quality of drugs. Second on the priority list is sanitation or the "defect level in food." Third is "ecooomic che!ts" such as poor quality in orang!:: juice or misleading claims about orange juice. An FDA official in Los Angeles said that inspecting and analyzing citrus fruit drinks was "less than I percent or my operation." IN SAN FRANCISCO, AN official" said in three years he had never analyzed an orange juice produ~t to determine if it was what it claimed to be. "The majority of the industry is com- plying with the law of the land," sald Benjamin Guttennan, ~istant director for coordination of that FDA's Olfice of Product Technology. "Tbe COll3UI!ler can have faith in that." . Because orange juice is a standardized food -meaning that its ingrediel:!ts are so well known that Ibey do n<it need to be on the label -there is plenty of op- portunity for all degrees of dilution by manufacturers and processors, con- sumers say. 1be hvz.en juice industry revenues rose from $716 million in 1970 to $808 million in 1971. Quick Frozen Foods ~asaert> that this jump is portly the t of "a mammoth new market, federally subsidized !Chool luoch and school breakfast programs" us· trozen con- centrated orange juice. Moreover, there i! congressional ~ terest in making full disclosure ol in- gredients oo standardized foods u well .. -products. Charles c. Edwards, commisslooer of the Food and Drll8 AdmioiJtrl!lion, told a llouJe sub- comm!Hee lhll be favored i:umnt pro- posed legl.slaUoo wblcb will put "stan- dardized and nonslandardiz.e foods 00 equal footing · in tertns of ingredient di.&closure." University Presidents Doing W ell L • .lff. Boyd Tax Surplus To Finance School Bid Capilol News Service SACRAMENTO -You may think you're generous with your state legislators who just voted themselves another pay raise (from $19,DI to $21,120 a year). They also receive $30 a day, seven days a •eek {tax free) when the Lf!glslature is in sesskJn -plus a leUed car, ga!Oline credit c.ro, and generous ntiremenl benefits. But this altruism with tu dollars can't begln to match generosity with Uiose. i n charge of the state's colleges and univenlt.ies. For uample, the proslden\ of the University of Callfomia receives more than th e governor. UC PRESIDENT Charles J. tutch, wbo lUlS been com- plaining about a lack of funds for the system, receives more than $30.000 a year, plus a house and other f r I n g e benefits. Gov. Ronald Reagan receives $49,100 annuany. He ls Living ln a leased home in eaat Sacramento because the Legislature at.ill h8Sn't a~ proprlated the funds for a new governor's mansion. Certalnl_y, ~he Goven:ior en- joys m8119 fringe benefits, but when it OCJmes to cold cash, some 60 1tate college and illllvenrity ofOcials are paid na.rly as much in salary e.s the state's chief executive. A !ul~lijne prof.-< In the un1ven1if1 medical 1ehool for e,;ample, ea.rm $49,000 1 year. mE CllANCEIJ,OR of lhe ..... coll'I• 1y1tern Is paid $46,413 and the vice chao- ctllor, $42,000. The preoldents of the nine slate col..... reoelve from 134,000 IO mon lllan 136.000 a year, and tbl chanctllora of the nine UC campuses are paid $<2,000 annually. which la $7 ,000 mare than the annual aalary of the lieutenant governor, the aecretary of State, the ltate tttalW'tr and the director of finance . The attomey g ... ral Is the only elected It.ate oMcial who rec<i,.. a salary equal to lhll paid the unlvtntty chan- ceUon. H~ said ....,..Uy, ''The proorvn ln Wiry comperllOl'J llel not In the unlvmlty'1 aalaries, but In the state salarlea, which are just too low." Gals' Bus~ Hips Getting Larger A spokesman for the Corset and Brassiere Association hu predicted the average woman's htp measurement with- in 30 years will nm around 40 inches, the average bu.st measurement around 38 inches. A TEACHER of teachers says the Usual 9-year-old boy Is just 18 months behind the typical 9-yeaN>ld girl in edu- cational developmenl ABOUT ro BE sprung on the market is a new camera 80 sensitive it takes distinct photos in a room illuminated by nothing more than the glow of a lighted cigar. EXACTLY II YEARS AGO, The average lawyer earned $1,000 a year. A store clerk, MOO. A clergyman, $600. A coUege professor $1,200. NO GRAY HAIR -Q. "Louie, do you have any gray halr yet?" A. Not a one. Am getting gray eyebrows though. Curi- ows. It's a fact, you know, you don't neces.urily inherit the color of your eyebrows from the same ancestor who gave you the color of your hair, Q. "Do pigs sweat!" A. Only on the snout. THE SCIENCE BOYS figure a youngster will eat Its own weight ln food once every 10 days. A grownup, 1 once every 50 days. A Seasoned Citizen past retirement age, once every 65 days. THAT BEAST MOST apt to be seen in the hallucina~ Uons of delirium tremena la not the pink elephant, but the dog. Second most (requenUy envisioned, the snake. But medical researehers""ho found thl.s out say numerous DT patients describe odd crosses of aolmals, too, such as feath- ered sea lions and winged pigs. Ugh-type insectl also crop up with some frequency. TWINS breed twins. Or such be the tendency, at any rate. Also, prema ture twins more often survive, tattly. That'! why the percentage of twins In this world la ra~ Idly !Uing. WORST OUTLAW -Most murderous outlaw of the old west was a man wbo8e name few know. Henry Plum· mer. When only a youngster in C&lJfomla, be nonchalantly murdered his girlfriend's husband, then zip, coll•psed wUll what the med I co 1,AJagnoi.ed as tubereul.Olis, so was granted a pardon. Upf be jumped to seduce, rob and kill again. "' Clll!omla lawmen chased him n o r t h. He romped around the state of Washington for a wbilo alter tending back to California newapapen to report he '1111 zynched by a mob, But the coast 1ot too hot for him, too, so M ran to Montana, where lncr<dlbly, he sot hlmoell elected as a county sheriff. °M'lerM.bouta, a band of marauders: ambmbed a total cf 102 A-tontanan1. Sheriff Plwiuner waa belplesa to 90Jve thole crimes, poor fellow . Vlgllantea oet ool. Sure enouah, they CIUgbt hbn, the gang feeder, Plummer, and 111 bis men. In 1864, thoy ltnmg him up on hJa own gallow1. T1lc and . llddrcu mall to L. M. BoJld, P. 0 . Bo• 1815, Nt1JJ- port Beach, Calif. 92660. By Capitol NeWI Strvloe SACRAMENTO California is happily lootJns forward to a ·1100-mlllJon general fund surplus:, but Con- troller Houston Flournoy bas tOrS3ed some cold water on that anticipaHoo, saying it may not last because of court· required ochool financing. "A program to !ull,y lm- pl em en t the Serrano decision," in which the state Supreme C.ourt held all school districts required a miniml.D'D of. eq~l furiding, F1ournoy said, cou1d require PM> million to $400 milllon in ad- ditional stale fund! which ap- parently can only be raised through a tax increa.se." THE STATE controller warned he !t1Spttta "the courts will have to force ac- tion on the obvious injustice of the pre&ent financing system," in which some ICboot districts are richer than others. "Full compliance with Serrano will requ.ire a politically painful tax mcrease." He also said that the tax surplus will be pretty well dlsapated by the property tax break granted by SB 90, pass. ed at the last minute by the 1972 Legislature and signed Monday by the Governor. While SB 90 also improves the school financing situation Flournoy feels "It simply doe~ not comply with the Serrano decision.'' DESPITE mE feara ex· pressed by Fiournoy, Gov. Ronald Reagan has hopes for an income tax cut for Calilor- niarui, saying he'll ask the Legislature for a big one for 1973 oo a once.only basis and a smaller contlnuing one. The average tu bite of local, state and ' federal governments, 1ccording to the state's chief executive, ls .Q.l pereent, "and 1 thin!< that'• e,;cesalve." With alx years In ofllco and two left to go, Reagan hu ac-- compll!hed two of bit all ma- jor objectives-, wellare reform Md the properly tu break Just puaed. Before I netf Co\ttmor enten office in Jl'7S, &agan hopes, In addition to tht men- tioned lncoma tu reductlon to lmprove achools, etudY pen1l reform and rtorg&nlie at.ate and local government. .KIDS LIKE UN(.'LE LEN . . -. • t •• • AR Stores Celebrate Grand ODeninCJ -of Our New Store, 3325 Btht " srV..iue .COlGATE DENTAL CREIM : · · 1 , . -JFftlAMINlclBPlcTOUNI ~ .......... . • 1 °""""-;· I I •1 1• PREPARATION H ..... 11 .... , ... HAif n GAi.i.Oii St.Rel.-..._ c.Rt. lrcdl•1 s14 &'sl6 Values famous Mqker Double ~nit Men's flar~s ·\say142'b ~ ~ • Wide 1t1t-loop 5Wl1"9 • A(l RISI g.,aUly ·o-tholcool· Cotol"I $ .99 112"V•I• S.1,, Ml•escll M'e' Hair Dry•r ;:-.. Mtn11 100% ocry- lic sweat.,. m putl- Cl'NJ' and cordloan ~. lotttt colon, S-M-L·XL. lodits' ocrylic: SWtater liock1t1 In choice of Oihion styf• Ct taklrs, 36--40, Yow -· 96,i '3" I s4• WLj . Nin• F..i . ' ' ' c .0 :Q;.~19 Bold, manft ,... .... Your .i.olu. •• . ...... .,.....~ .......... ...... .....,, ... v ............... .. •• Lag1111a Beaeh EDITION VOL. 65, NO. 355, l> SECTIONS, 90 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA I " WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1972 Today's Flllal N.Y. Stoeks TEN CENTS Tru·stees Say No Replacement for Ullom Eyed By FREDERICK SCllOEMEBL °' .. .,.., , .... Stiff Laguna Be.Id! School 8oanl President William Thomas said today that no discuaalqn has taken place between board members concernlng a replacement for Superintendent William Ullom. Ullom and uslstant -superintendent.I Robert Reeves and Charles Hess were told Monday night that their eootracta wlll not be renewed after June·30, 1m. "To my koowl<dc•. no one haJ talked about a poulble replacement for the superiotendent'1 position," said Thomas. "There have been a lot of rumors, but I haven't talked to anybody e.nd to my knowledge, neither bas any other member of the board." "I just want lo squelch anr rumon Iha.I are floliUng around," !lie board, prosldent said. . • For Ullom, Monday's decision .... he will 900D be packing up and looking . . for a new job elsewhere. There is some question, however, to the fates or Hess 8Dd Reeves. While the board legally fired them from their present assignments, it is possible that the two men could be reassigned to new jobs since they have tenure. Tenure acts as a near unbreakable bond lo protect teachers from being fired, unless there ls reasonable cause for dismissal. Consideration of ·Hess' and Reeves' ru-will be dlJCUSSed by the board In cloeed aession Jan. 4. '1'llomas said this morning be Is W> certaln as to when the board will mn- slder , procedurts for finding a new superintendent. · In the past, tbe dlstricl bas notified school penonneJ plocement ceoten of administrative opmilngJ -and then ap- pointed a profeglgqa) tcrtening com· miltee , to review all appllcations and recommend tbe lop eandldates. At that Point, the board has stepped In to make the final review and selection o( the administrator. This process was used in the hiring of Al. Artuso, UDom's predecessor, tnlom himlelf, Hess and Reeves, when he was eolllidered tor high school principal in 19119. ,Larry Taylor, a fonner member of the .~hool board said Laguna pioneered this procedure and that it has since been adopted by most districts throughout the state. Laguna, however, has no set board policy on hiring of top personnel, mean- ing the procedure does not have to be us- ed. ThomBs speculated that some sort of screyning procedure would be-established by tbe board . The m-0st persistent rumor abQut a t replacement for Ullom contends that (Sff REPLACE, Page Z) man's • Ir ere .ur ? • Civll.lans 'Killed' 600 U.S. Planes Attack N. Viet SAIGON (UPI) -An estimated IOO U.S. warplanes slrucli North Vietnam again 'loday In tbe thlr<I day or all-out ~ The Peatagon reported "very slgnifl- cat clomaie" had been Inflicted on 13 target ..... and Communist ._is said , ArCh Beaeh Unit Seeks ' . Bid Changes An otevemJi.bour appeol by Md Beocb Heigbts tuldoritl -tbe -a1Se8Sment district ii expected to be made at ta Laguna Beach City OJuncll meetiDC at 7:30 tooigbt al CUJ BID. '!be Arch Beath Heights A-ialfan (ABA) wlD ask tbe coonc:ll to ,...... rood Improvement portlom of tbe pro)<ct1 lo waive the sewer connection ftes. ana to provide city equipment ~ manpower to pump out and transport sewage from ez. Isling -Is and septic tanb wh!<h would be made useless by the new sewer l)'llem. Assistance in obtainlhg lederal flnm>. cing 10< tbe Individual home sanitary lm- provemenis at low in!erest will also be IOOght, accordlng lo Jll!les Buckley of tbe ABA. Meanwhile, bids for the project, utimated at $525,000 were received and opened by City Hall. Low bidder wu M~e Constnlction which submitted a mistaken low bid of P6J:100J and will request the council to rtlleve the compe.ny of the bid. The com· pany said forcing tbe concern lo hold lo tbe bid would pul It out of businels. . , Next lowest bid was $504:,_, from pallacber, Ille. street improvement portions ol the bids aC<OUllt far only about $32,000 of tbe total IJl100llt, Al 'lbeal, city pobljc works director aald. '!be council will cnn:iidor tbe letting of tbe comtruction •pn>Je<I and aq:eptance or bldl lor liondlng of tbe work. Individual &JSeSSIDfnts will average about $1 ,300 per tot. with lots large< than tbe average 25 by 100 foot receiving a • (See SEWER, Pqe II there had been heavy civilian loss of Ufe. Tllo U.S. Command reported tbe loas of a third IJ52 OD Tuesday, tbe thJrd lost this week. and the death of two U.S. sailors aboard a 7th Fleet destroyer hit by Com- munist a!Jore baUerlea. It also reported 15 AnMrican fllert l\lllllq In tbe loss of the liDs .... llr'Flll and .. 111 •Navy 5"""'*@DllW,J,.. I~ • The POUail --PAP said ID a dllpetch -Hi6ol tllat ~ = 1111 ... PlllWI· ..... slllp ,..., ~ i.tttOr today and ~ ~·-~= .::ia= cy ,,... lllc!'tlle -... in flames •nd Usllng: Anolhor t.rnrn..111 nport, rrom -'• Vlelnam ... -· said ~ -I m1IHoog CD!' rider In '1'llil "-city belwwww Hanoi and the ~ bordor and that nearly 300 11o ........ closlnyed. The SO'liet .-r ._,, T-sata "tbot_.,,." of ~ bid b e e n -yed ID -1 North Vietnamese cltlol with bea')' clviJlan cosualtles. '!be Saigon cnmrnand haJ imposed a news blackout, but in Washington, Delense Deparlrnent spotesman, Jerey w. Friedheim, said the raids "a.re con- tlnulog throughout North V l e t n a m against the Banoi-&iphoog area - agalnlt milltar7 targots which support tbe -North Vietnamese ln-mtratiOn .Jnio and aggression agalnst Soutli Vietnam." Asked at a news conference if the use of waves of BS2s ln beaVily populated areas around Hanoi and Haiphong could not be called "terror bombing" be replied. "I would not embrace those words." Friedheim retused to n a m e specific (See BOMBING, Page ZI Former Mayor's Condition Still 'Gttarded' at Hospital Former Laguna Beach Ma,... William D. Martin sUll )I reported In "guarded condltlon" at the intensive care unit of South Coast Comnumtty llolpllll, but the 79-yw-old civic leader was deacrlbed 11 "mentally alttt llOd communlcaUve. '' Noncy Oerke, nunln& oupervtoor, said IOdaY Martin WH •Ille lo leave lits b<d end move bito a wheel chair for IOIM periods ol Ume. Sbe uid Martln wu oU lntrava~• foedtng and was taking liquid lood. He It not allowed to leave tbe area of the in- tensive care ward, and m11 ~" receive vllltors, lhe said. Mn. Gerke aald many people wcrw callinC the hospital .. king what gJlll the ronner mayor could recdvo. Ftowort aro • not permitted ln the IPOClal treatment ward, she &aid and abe suggested that cards were the most appropriate gifla at thil tlmo. Martin wu ruehed to the boopltal aboul 1 month ago alter he loll in the garage ol 1>11 Lqum Beach hom• and fractured his stuJ.1. He alto suffered an appamit stroke. Known throti£b0ut county aovemment circlet u ''the man with tM white ctimatlon/' Martin participated in all phues of community acUvltle1. He ls a d1nctor ol the Fmlval ol Aril, and prevklusly has held a large number of C'Ollnty and community governmental positions lncludlng thooe of Laguna 8oacb mayor and city councllman . DAJLT PILOT I..,,,..._ COllONER'S DEPUTIES, HUNTINGTON BEACH LIFEGUARDS BRING DORYMAN'S BOOY HOME S.1 Ttegedy T1bs New, Sizar ... Twist 11 Daughter Found With Thro1t Slit More Fog Seen Along Coast On · Thufslkty The blanlcet or n\omi~g and night log that covered Orange QJunty from San Clemente to Huntington Beach and inland through Jrvine and Mis,,ion Viejo •today will likeli return Thunday. Most areas were cleared of heavy mist by mid-<lay and no serious accidents were reported caused by the sometimes den.w fog. Along with the fog, the year's highest high tide of 7 feet, 3 inches appeared at 8: 15 a.m. causing some flooding of homes in the Newport harbor area. The Harbor Department said no In- cidents occurred on the water as a resuJt of the high Ude. Lowest low tide occurred 11t 3:55 p.m. with 11 minus 1 foot 9 inch tide. December is thil area's foggy month, Said Jerry Maxwell .or the Califomla Highway Patrol. 'He recalled that a world'e record traf- fic accident involving about 200 cars oc- curred Dec. 22, 1988 Jn the Irvine.El Toro area on the Santa Ana Freeway. "During December, we have more fog- gy days than any other month," Maxwell said. Especially foggy areas are generally found around the Orange County Airport, !See FOGGY, Page Zl PILOT AD MAGIC: PIANO INTO CASH DAILY PILOT want ads work like magic to turn pianos ioto cul. ThiJ ad • did: UPRIGHT piano .. Good cm-. dlUm. Alltlng ~ or beat ollor. 519-2320. The p1aDo was aold on the first call. tr you woo.Id like aometbl11g of yours to tum into cub, dial direct 142-5'78. Our ad· visor wlll 1how you how easy it i!. Night Construction to End Oi;i South Laguna Project < Late ntgbt construction 1work on a water pipeline project in South Laguna along Coast Highway, subjeCt of a raft of resident complaints, will , be stopped beginning with shifts world~ tonight. Raymond C. Miller, manager of the South .coast County Water District said a conference with the consiruction con- tractor, and the state Dlvlslon of Highways had worked out the new con- struction times. Work will start at 4 p.m. and continue to midnight. The previous wori: schedule ·from mid- night to• 5 a.m. brought m'any protests from area reskfents who said the noise kept them lrom sleeping. Friday, the plpollno wort: will ceaao unW Ja.n. 2 when comtructJon will pick up again. TIMI 4 a.m. to mldnlght oehedule will oootinue aS long as'lt Is deemed ,safe by lhe Highway Department and pnic:llcal as far as lhe Contractor is concerned, Miller said. Announcer Gets Subpoena LOS ANGELES (AP) -News- mon Jim MitcheU of radio station KFW8 has been ordored by th• county grand jury to produce tapes and notes of interviews he oonduc· led .....,uy related 1n bail bond prllCtlces. He received a aubpoena Tueaday ordering him to appear at t a.m. Thunday before the &tand Jllry with tbe notu and tapes, rqard· less of whfithet the matertal WM btoadcut. Art Schrtlber, general manager ot the Jfatloo, aald today that ,,.. tloo ofnc1111 \\Wld corder with at- torneya lo decide whether to ·com- ply. Under the new schedule, personnel from the Highway Department and con- tractor's staff, will remain on the job from midnight to 7 a.m. fOl' safety reaSOlls,. he said. Paving operations will continue during the day. The line is expected to be finished in about two weeks after work resumes In January. The wateTline, a 24-inch transmission main, is under construction between the South Laguna Beach city limits and 11th street in South Laguna. It replaced a lMS vintage 16-inch pipeline. Impact Report On South Laguna Plan in Works The Jong discussed South Laguna General Plan, a cooperative effort between the county planning department and property owners In the area will be the subject of an environmental lmpt1ct stattment to be completed by mid· January. Planning Director Forest Dlcka~nn said residents of the area had worked with lhe county staff for more than 11 year. A pubUc hearing wu held lasl May in South Laguna . uwort sessions have been beJd every month since then and coor,eraUon of the resldt:nts has been great, ' the planning dtr.ctor said. The plan covers 1,400 acre:1. 800 of which are undevt.loped, Dlckuon aald. The populetlon of the area is 10,000 potenUally with an ultimalA UOO llvlni units. Becau.se a county general plan must be adopted soon under requittments of sllle Jaw, the Plannlng C.Omml111km has been directed to make a deci1ion on lhe South Laguna plan by Jan. SS. Tot's Body Found With Tl1roat Slit By MICHAEL GOODRICH Of tM O.OIJ 1'1'91 SI-*' The body of Newport Beach dory fisherman Allan Knight's 3·yeaNJld daughter was recovered on the Hun- tington Beach shoreline late Tuesday and the Orange County Coroner today ruled the death a homicide. Huntington Beach police said litUe. Patricia Knight's throat bad been slash· ed. Coroner's deputi~ determintd that the tot died from a 1tngle, clean cut aaoss her throat. "We are investigating the possibility of a murder-suicide in the death of Allan Knlgllt and bis daughter," Huntington Beach police detective Monty McKennon said. Knight, 43, and his daughter were discovered missing off the Huntington Beach shoreline seven days ago wbeD their Newport-based doryboat was found empty, drifting in aimless circles outside lhe surfline. , 1be father's body was found about 10:30 a.m. Tuesday, one-half mile ofisbore of Huntington Beach city beach, near where the empty doryboat was found one week ago. An autopsy indicates Knight's death was due to drowning. Police said there were oo cut marks on Knight. He was round b~ 'Mte PortWlus, a marine survey boat from Newport Harbor. Knight's body was brought ashore by a HWltington Beach lifeguard patrol boat. Lifeguards said Knight's deep hip boots were not on the body when it was found. Knight was identified by a driver's license in his wallet. The girl's body was fowid 10 hours later, washed ashore on the city strand in front of lifeguard headquarters. Three young Huntington Beach boys discovered the body in the shallow surf and told lifeguards about it. Huntington Beach police and a coroner went to the beach, where ofticen , discovered the girl's cut throat. Both bodies are at BalU·Bergeron Mortuary in O>rona del Mar. The girl's molher, Dora , lives at 2Z4 N. Newport Blvd., N'eWJX)l't Beach, with four surviv ing children ranging iD age from seven months to 10 years. Knight had apparenUy been c:hecldng ' tSee OORYMAN, Pop Z) Orange C:ealt Weadaer Variable cloudiness Is on the agenda for Thursday, with a chance or llght showers along the Orange Coast. Ttmperaturcs wUJ ""'ch a high or eo, dipping to tbe high 30s tonight. INSIDE TODAY The u1ar ltlU bn't quite 0"1' for Cwo of Ormigt C0Mnt11'• Uu- h1a di.tat.tr groupi -South Coa1t ~ and the F""1<· tain Vallet1 Communit,_ Theater. Ste Entertainf'Mftt, P9Qt 35. r - • !! DA.IL.Y PILOT LB Supe1· Tide Traps Many ,Jn Newpo1·t By WI1.l.1Ai\1 SClffiElrER The highe~! ticle o! the year IO<l.1y caused he avy fl ooding 111 low-1~ ing ar('J~ of Newport Beach, !('avini;: so 1n e residents stranded in !heir homes. 'The carly·mor ntnc onrush of \\at er - recorded at 7,3 fect at 8:15 a.m. - poured through storm drains and into the strttts of lhe Balboa Peninsula, old Ne~•q:iort and on Balboa Island . Water running up to eight inches deep or more <>n East Bay Avenue near the Fun Zone spilled over sidewalks and under the foundations of a number or bayfront homes and businesses. Some homes were ('{lmpletely sur· rounded by the water and residen1s need· ed boots or bare feet to wade out their doors. ''I've lived here ~5 ~ears and I his is the worst 1 have ever seen It," said j1r/i . Helen Stephenson. inanager of the Bayside Villa apartments. "The salt water has run nil the v.·ay un· der my foundat ion and l'm afraid it w1!1 rot out the lower boards on the cabins," she said . "It also killed all the flowers in my yard." DAILY f'ILOT tt9tf f'MM . The city's general services director . Jake Mynderse, said it v.·as the worsl flooding <>f the year and probably the worst in 1nany ye ars. IT'S MOVING TIME AT DANA HILLS HIGH SCHOOL Janine Vecchione, 16, left, and Dorl Meyer, 17, Lend Hand ·•we used pumps on various streets around the bay front and had to sandbag some locations on the Peninsula. the Finley tract near cily hall and on Balboa Island." he said. "Both ferry landings w('rc covered and v.·ater was over the bulkhead in sonic spots," he said. "You can take your pick as to the v.·orsl area." An Orange County Harbor Departn1cnl spokesman said the tide v.·1!1 probably go <>n reC-Ord a~ une or the higliest ever seen in the city .· Students Help Staff Move Gear to Dana Hills High Laguna F ltculty Group Charges Firings 'Wliim' Act ion or the Laguna Beach Board of Educa tion majority to fire Supt. William Ullom was based on a "capricious whim:' a statement released today by the Lag una Beach Unified Facully Associa· tion said. "LaBUFA is shocked and dismayed that programs can be changed by the unilaleral action or the majority bloc, not on the basis or what is good for the students. bu! merely on a ca.prictous v.·him.'' the statement read. Tl v.•as drafted by the LaBUFA ex- ecutive board just hours after 1.1onday's meeting in \vhicll Ullom and assistant superintendents ftobert Reeves and Charles liess v.·ere told their contracts. now set to expire June 30, will not be renewed. Offlcers of the -essociation, ~·hich represents the majority of the district's teachers. are Charles Reich, Pl-1ike Fickel, Marilyn Wahlquist and Kay East. ''LaBUFA asks that community leaders communicate to the board their concerns over arbitrary decisi<lns adversely af- fecting the citizens of Laguna Beach," the committee's statement said. "Since teachers and staff are ac- customed to constant evalua tion on the basis of their performance and the suc· cess o ftheir prognum, we insist this proc· ess conti nue to be utilized ," the state- ment concluded. In releasing the statement. Fickel, the LaBUFA vice president, said he was .. just shocked" abou t the action to dismiss the three ad1ninistrators. "In a '"''ay we texpect~they'd go for V_llom, but not the other · lv.·o," said Fickel. Since all district teachers are now on vacalion. he said it is hard to assess v.·hat i111pact the dismissals will have on the teaching staff. OIAMOI COAST DAILY PILOT T?le Or9tlftl C-.1 OAILT PILOT, wllh wtiktt ll <omllintd the H-.·f'TKI, II pi,illlilhal ey 11'19 Of' ..... CO.al f'vllllthlng COftlCIMY. l.,.a• ... i. tclll~ •rir ,.,allllled. MOMey lhi'Ou'Ofl P:rldt-,, 11111'" Ce111 Me11. N-s>0rt BMCl>t Hunn"'t!M Btachl,CM.1nt1l11 v1uey, t.eoww ll1Kh,, l"'lt!c/Sldcll-(1\ ;al>d S~n Cll<Mnttf ~ J..,.11 C•Plslfl...,. A 1lngle '""""' edlllool fl M ii ..... ~llITTllV'f and SVIWIYI. 'TM prtMIOtl pU!lllthlnt pl1nl Ii 11 lJO West 111-, llr•f, C.11 MB.. Olllomlt, "6H. Students, teachers, administrators and cc.r.struction worker.::: all maintained thei r feverish pace today at Dana Hills High School -racing the clock to prepare the S4-million campus for the start of classes in Jess than tv.·o weeks. The move into the unusually d~igned, split·level school complex slarted 1'-100· day as Christmas vacation got under \1·ay. Doz.ens or students are pitching in, helping district staff move tons of items from San Clemente Higti School and elsewhere. (Additional pictures Page 3). Since the start of the school year Dana llills' projected 1,100 students have shared a doublHeSSion program on tbe Triton campus. Science gear, musical Instruments, cratesful ol supplies and other heavier ilems were among the first thlngs to be brought Into the campus. While the moving continues, so does the finish wort by construction person- nel. Some painting, and other exterior clean up still is required before the n1assive project is completed. School officials, ho\\•ever, believe that From Pagel REPLACE ..• Daniel J. Fischer. now superintendent of the 'Varner Union School District in Warner Springs is going to be Laguna 's new man. In October, Fischer resigned as superintendent of the nine teacher district, but v.·ill work through the end of his contract, which expires June 30. Hubert Horn , president of the Warner Union School District Board of Educa· tion, ~id Fischer left the $1$,700 post "lo contl'nue his pro!esslonal de\·elopment." Horn said he had heard that Fischer may be seeking a job with the Orange County DcpartmCJ1l of Education, but . this nport could not be confirmed by the department's personnel office. Fischer worked in Orange County from 1964-1963 as work experience coordinator for the Santa Ana Uniried School Dist rict. but resigned to Lake the post in \\,-amer Springs. Attempts to cont.act Fi.scbe'r at~ his home have been umuettS1ful and associates say th~y have no knowl~ge of v.·hcther he has been approached to work in Laguna Beach. * u Board to Study Ousted School Aides' Contracts llo~ert N. Weir4 l'r•ldtnt 11'111 ~nw. Jeck It Curley Vke ,.,.1111111 a°"*''* M•""9r, An executive .~s~ion on po!l.'lible rene- Titcun•t K•••ll gotlations of the contracts of assistant t•ttor superintendents Dr. Charles Hess and Tirotn•• A. M11rphi110 Dr. Robert Reeves has been called for Man.91111 Edi,., Jan. 4 by Laguna Beach Board cf Edu· O.rl" H. Loot lllch1r4 '· Nell cation president \Villiam Thomas. Al.JI ...... MH\19"'9 ldl*' Tho Letw-IMcli Office mas said the purpose of the session JJ:J: F•r••• A"'""' woold be to "clarify" the status of 1hc contracts of thr; tv.·o top assistants to Melli"I All4re111 ,,0 . ••• '''· t265J: Supt. \Villiam Ullom . °"'9f' OMc.. Dr. Ullom. Dr. Beeves and Dr. Hess '*''' M-: :ra wn1 ... .,. strwt were given notice Mond11y night th:i l loed!1 u:» 1MWMtt tw1rnn1 .. _ · 'II IKtl: 1mt ••di""'"°'... t1ft:lr contracts w1 not ~ re.Mwed after ., "'""'11 c.ina..e 1ttt1 they e1pire June 3(), 1973. N:,t 1 ln41 64JAJJ1 Since the two admlnlstrator11 have Ci•tlfW M:actl.., '42·167t tenure as teachers. they may not hf' ............ Al Pe,•••w11t1r Cired without cause, leading tome to T•I••••• •tt.t•U s~latc the ty.·o men may be rea.ulgned ~llM. 1m,. °'""' c.,.11 """lliltnt le new. posltlon11 within the dhi:trict. °""""'._ ,., .,.. ..... r... n1w111111on1. Monday night's decision not to renew =~ =:..~ '!4"::W~-:=1111~ !hf? contract of Supt. Wllllnm Ullom Ill MfMi.n « COPJ"'lill' .,........ final, nnd his contr11ct will not be further ....,.. c:ill• ...,... ..... "' Cotf• lhA. dL\CU:ssed at the executi ve aession, ~~ IW~~~ ':on,':;,*' rnir~ Both Dr. Reeves and Dr. Jle1s have ..,,,flltllM 11.M '""'"'"· cleclinf'd lo comment on what expecta· L-------------... -lion! they h:ive for lhc execuUvc s.e-ssion. • I classes will start Jan. 3 whether all lhe work is done or not. The campus is by far the mo:~ modem in the history of the South C.oast -com· prising one bu& building with the en Ure high school -lftve for athletic grounds -under one roof. A «ntral enclosed mall, su!TOlll1Cled by balconies and studded with planten filled with tropical planb, Is at t:.e center of the complez. · Classroom wings lead off the central area. ruor schemes are brilliant -crimson tile surrounds drinking fountains and bright gold carpeting is abundant. And Instead of the normal Iden- tification signs, utbltects W 111 lam Blurock and Associates have installed ''supergrapbica.'' Those symbolJ Integrate mode r·n graphic aria conc:eptll. The markinp (or men'• nd :women's reJt rooms bave been pafnlid ..nJcaDy with huae letters covering U.. entire door and part of the wall above. · Signs pointing out separate educational departments arc more lite pop murals. Despite tbe innovatiorul, however, the school still conforms to the expense limitations set up by the state's school aid building program. Nonetheless, the \Ulusual design has won national architectural awards aod has been visited often by scboolmen from throughout the nation. -We haven't even moved in yet, but we're already proud of what we havt," said Principal Walter Spencer as movina: began. Ullom Supporter Seeks Solutions In Controversy Laguna Beach Board of Education member Jane Boyd stood as a minority or one Monday night. Mrs. Boyd cast the only vote in favor of renewing the contracts of Supt. William Ullom, and assistant supe rin- l<ndta Dr. Charles Hess and Dr. Robert Reeves. ln a prepared statement. delivered to the board at the meeting, Mrs. Boyd noted that Ullom had requested an evaluation of his perfonnance since April, but received none until jwit one week ago . "What road do we plan to take? One approach ltreases the authoritarian a~ proach. administration 'by the numben' or 'rule or the three.' This approach en· visi?~s a return to the 'good old day1' cnv1s1oned by the majority board members. It assumes might makes right." The alternative approach, stated Mrs. Boyd, is the "l..aguna Way." "It placed emphasis on the Integrity of each board member. It stressed open-- ness, trust and a willingness to listen. There WU every attempt to .ubltmate tht authority of the adults to the common goal or providing the beS"t education a\•ailable to our young people. "~use of illl very friendllne ss, naturalness and harmony, miracles wert Accompltsbed in the teadting art under the guidance of Or. Ullom and his ltaff. "Can we not decide htre tonJ1ht that we can talc! the 'Lag\Dll Way,' not the revolutionary OM of dl1ml11lng valued associates, but the evoluUonary one of slttlng down together and worklna out our dllferen<:ts, leavtng fear, cent0nhlp. for«, conflict and unhappinesl whtre It belongs -outside Laguna." The stattmtnt was greeted by a stand· Ing ovation from the more than 200 persons atl<ndlng the .,..Ung. Boord president W!lllam Thomas then thanked Alrs. Boyd for her comment3 • .., •• r ... i SEWER ' •.. larpr tban ....... .........,,1. Buckley oak! -above -of tho ,.,...,.wt could be: IUOO llllerest on No Rift Between the 10.y .. r -; 9$00 fllr ~ ,opd lllueprinll: IMO •loo ell)> 1twtr .... ilntcilon per!!1111 1111~ 1111! ..... Dt<tlon f..,; '2,000 plwnlilna confractor fees: •od #JOO tor pamolnl of old .. pnc ~ IUllllc •1riill ....i, · • .a repaving of driveway. 2 Men on Peace Buckley Aid ownera Of larger lots could expect a total blll of $18.000. FromP ... J FOGGY ••. aklng the Santa Ana Rtver and in the CUlver Drive AM Santa .Ana Fr:eew41 area, he said. Maxwell advised driven who suddenly run intq fog to sklw at a controlled rate. ''But, not so fast that you will cause somebody to strike t he back of your ca r " he said. ife said drivel'3 11boWd drive at a pace enabling them to see the surface of the road ahead of the car and to be alert for objects which may have fallen into the roadway. Many times drivers only watch tht road for tail lights. "If you do that you're just hoping that everything is all right. "Of course, late at night, we also get the foggy mind -it's that time of year. Last Christmaa eve, we had 3.l deaths in California," be said . Drunk drivers accounted for many of those. Normally, the daily Calif-0rnia death toll is IS persons, fie said. Judge Sentenced In Fraud Case MODESTO CAP) -A former Newman Judicial District judge and his business partner have been ientenced to state priloa oo u COUllla each el Yiolallng the State~tlona Codt. 1be, 1t;Qtencts were handed Tuesday to form& .lbdge Lowell L. JeM<n and his partner. Robert Griffiths. '!be two ~ a Newman aCCOW1ttng aDd in-- ~ llrm. The;' were accused .. of investme"nt tra"4~ aelli~ aecuriti~ in violation cf a ...,., and desist order and mlsre- taUcn Of' tbe company's assets. From Page J WASHINGTON (UPI) -'!tie WJilte House said today Pr~ Nfua._and llenry A. KWinger have "'• unity of point cf view" on how to .• k a peace settlement In Vietnam. , A spok"man denied thn had been any rlft between the two~oo. bow Kiss- inger conducted necoUaUolis "With North V\etnam. Pruld<ntlal Pr<ss Secretaey Rooald L. Ziq:le:r -told reporters there is "very deflnltely a compa.Ubility GI views" among toP-level Adrnin.LltraUOn officials over Nixon'11 Vtetnam strategy aod the resumption of fulJ..sca.le bombing tif North Vietnam. There haa been llOmt published speculation that the ·Presldtnt ls unhappy \li'ith Kisslnger for failing to come up 'li1h an air-tight agreement after Kiss- inger said Oct. 26 that "peace is at hand." "Any speculation that the President and Dr. Kissinger were not unified in Vietnam policy mailers is absolutely "1thout foundation and untrue," Ziegler said. • "There has been a unity of paint of view on how to proceed." Ziegler said he bad been kept apprised of the progress of the negolislions and communicatJons between Ni.xon and Kissinger wbUe the foreign attain ad-- viser was conducting talks in Parl1 with Hanoi's Le Due TOO. "At no time did I ob&trVe, and_ I am confident at no time were there, any dh'isioo11 or di!ficultits relating to negotiatiom (between Nl1or. and Kiss- inger).'' Zlegler said-. He declared in response to furth er questions : * Frona P .. e J BOMBING. • • targets; but he identified 13 "'target categories." He said these "include such categories as rail ya rds, ship yards, comroaad and control facilities, wa11~ a n d transshipment points, oontnumiC!tiops facillties, vehicle. repair facill~ 119Wtr plaots, railway :br\dges. ,rallroid rolling stock, truck parks, MIG bases, air DODYMAN defcuse radar.. and air defeftSe gun end 'Il. • • • ml..Ue 1i1a" · . , . He S&id , ci'1Jjan pai.q!J were not being =.1rr1:•i:.mi: = ':f1a1al, ~,,.ru><!~~l:_IDg<j•llian '1.lfeltmdf near rtr.t H1JDtiDCton ..._ iw<.'.'"y.. ~rU~~-'l ~'., . pier, heading toward Newport. , ~ ~i!=!i..t .:,'y Momenta later, beach vlsitois alahted dYll!aDs 'hii .. been killed ',.;jdat;:! in oflohore from Buch lloolevard and . -' . . -• Knight'• empty dory flOlting in clrdes !Ill ~~dt ,jj II ....,,. that 1eveiMay sear<b t.ecan. · .~ -" · ' 'T ~ tn!. II • • • and Sportswomen Footballs Volley baDs Soccer baDs Tellis llals Goff balls llaldla8s Archeiy sets Badmintan sets T llllis SllOes Tennis Dresses lemis Shorts & Shirts Skate Boanls Duck Feet Fins Dart Boanls Frisbees Back Packs Sleepi111 Bags Wann Up Suits SWeal SUits Nylon Jackets BasebaD Shoes Tract Shoes "I'm saying Admlnistratlon negotiations.'' there lo unll!I In on the pr°'"" Couple Demand $1 0,000 Over Access Lawsuit the or A Laguna Beach couple have bfien sued for $10,000 in Orange County Soperior Court in a lawsuit containing the alle&a· tio~ . that they are blocking aece11s to a neighbor's land. Arthur and Irene Fenwick of 33755 Alcazar Driye, Dana Point, name Neil and Jean Vander Zell, 1034 Fulton Way. Laguna Beach. as defendants and claim that the Vander Zells are blocking a tradltional pathway from Fenwick land to Bluebird Canyon Road, a half mil~ away. Tbe Fenwicks claim the pathway ba11 been under "open, notorious, unln· terrupted and continuous uae " for the past five Yt.arS until lhe Vander Zie.ls allegedly blod«d the lhorooghlare and made it imp,;tssable to vebicle9. The Fenwicks v.·ant an addilional $100 a day in damages dating rrom the initial blocking of the pathway and a court in· junctton that will compel the Vander Ziels to reopen the thoroughfare. The lawsuit oontaina Ule: 11tatement that the land bisected by the con- troversial pathway is actually owned by the Laguna Heights Land Company. Title deeds dating back 40 years in- dicate that the pathway bas always been an easemen t on the property, the com· plaint states. City Attorn.ey Protects Aide LOS ANGELES (AP ) -A political "!> ponent oC City Attorney Roger Arnebergh has accused Arnebergh of favoritism in aJlegedly refusing le prosecute a traffic case. Attorney Burt Pines. Amebergh'& ooly announced opponent for reelection to a fifl h term. claimed Tuesday that Amcbergh decided not to prosecute City Cornm.bsioocr Jerome J. Mayo for an in- cident inWllvinl two biJbway patrolmen. Amebergb. replying to Pines' ao- cu.satioo, said he approved h i 1 subor<1in41&'s ~'not to prosecut. Moyo. • • lrestfing SllGes Speedo SWim Sails Tennis Sweaters Sweat Sox Letterman Jackets BasketbaH Shirts Swill Trunks Stop Watches Bicycles Bicycle Accessories , 1· l i I i· - ·- Plans Reniatch Fischer to Meet Boris in Holland? From Wire Servlct1 ~bby Fischer, who won the world chess tiU.e from Russia this y e a r, hopes to tm e e t the man he beat, Boris Spassty, twice in the next 14 months, the cham· pion's lawyer said In London. Stanley Rader, on a mission for the ~year-old champion, said Fischer hopes to meet among workers at a railway tunnel construction site. As part of his holiday plans, the Vatican announced that the p o n t i f f will observe New Y e a r'1 Doy bl' vlsl>- ~ and saying Mam among mabM! chlldrm al the Ortooe lnatltute, located atop Mt. Mario, Rome's hJihest bill. On Friday Pope Paul will PEOPLE c•rdlnals rn-a-yeal'<bd· •u-( J: address t h e VaUcan-based dience and on Clrlstmu Day. ._ _______ _,. will say mass in st. Peter"ls Ul"IT...._ .. London Winner Graham Tope, , newly- eleded Member of Par- liament. arrives atop a chartered bus to take some of his supporters to the House of Con1· mans where he "'ill take his seal 26 Emplo)·es From Valley Spassky in Holland next May in the .annual Russia vs the Rest of the World Tourna- ment, be(ore a possible world title rematch early in ·tlr14 . Friends say the ~an is already preparing for such a rematch. Spas.sky did not take Lime off this month to join the international lour n am en t fields in San Antonio, Tei:., and Palma de Mallorca. * Singer Eddie Flsbtr filed a $2·million breach ot contract suit against Caesars Palace Hotel In Las Vegas, charging he was only paid for three .weeks of a 17-week engag~ ment In 1968. Fisher is seeking $1 million in damages plus an additional $1 million on grounds the con- tract also stipulated he could not perform at any other resort in the Las Vegas area until the contract expired Oct. 5, 1972. * The model 'A'ho tickled a tiger won $25.000 damages in London from the man who took her to the zoo. Merilyn Trtltearne, 2 2 , testified she was told the tiger she tick.led was tame. Instead, she added , it maul- ed her arm and ruined her career u a model. Get Honors Judge Sir Joseph Cantley said Mrs. Trebearne's arm now is grotesque and ber career gone. He ordered the damages paid by James O.borne, hall- Twenty°"ix Fountain Valley brother of the zoo's owner, cmployes have beeh honored John Aspinall. Aspina11, a joint for service to the city. defendant, was absolved from During a luncheon at the blame, the judge said. Community Services Building, * . City Councilman Ed Just In 10 years as a babysitter presented awards. for to·years for the Richard Nisoa1, Clif- of service to · Audrey Gtm-' ford Moore says abe never drum,DuaneEmmlnger, saw them 1'unhappy, or it· Gladys Noblei Ka Li k o ritated or dissatisfied." Shlmuzu, Ralph Ramsey and Mrs. Moore. whose domestic Ruben Alcala.. " employment with the NllDn's Recognized tor five years of spanned the President's first servt<;e to tbo city were Mayor years in Washington from 191'1 Al Holllndeh, Mart.bier Rod-unUI 1957,,sayi ahl.found him dam, Leona Evans, Connie "a very fonnal Person. and a Morris, Ronald Andersoo and very ~ioas tbblkinl persm." June Boykin. "He always· seemed the Two firemen, Dean Bacon same -never cross or if'- aod Gary Bottenfield, also ritated or anything," she told received fiv~year pins, as did a reporter. l2 members or the police Family life wu trypquil, department, including Police said Mrs. Moore. who litres in Chief Charles Michaelis, Mar-Arlington, Va .. and work! as a vin Fortin, Leslie Rowland. nurses' assistant at a hospital * Pope Paul VI will say "lass John Beddow, Ricbard Daven-there . port, William DeNisi. Carl Lawrence. Frederick Nourse Edward Parker, Clark Corbin. Hennan Trott and J o a n Webster. ' A. al a midnight se r vice Chr istmas Eve on the slopes or ~ft. Soratte notth of Rome Basilica. * Part of the agreement under which rtputed ganglord Meyer Lamky has been free under bo nd was that he must telephone authoc1ties every Friday IDli Monday. But during two stays in a Miami hospital his wife, Thelma, bas been allowed to make the calls. The day before her husband wps released from t b e hospital, she Iorgo!. Within boon, authorities flied a pet> lion asking that Lansky bo ,._ quired to appear at a hearing. Mrs. Lansky called and said she was sorry. * Georgia Gov . .Rmmy Carter pl ans to go to prison next month -for one night at the invitation of Commissioner Ellis MacDougall or the Of· lender Rehibilltatlon Depart- menl Car~r will participate in a "spend a night in prison" pl an to get a better look at what goes on behind the bars. . "I think it will be a very tn· teresting experience and will help me better understand the situation," Carter said. A Vietnam v!eran with only on e leg was acquitted in federal court at San Francisco or charges he booted a U.S. marshal during a demonltra· tion at a Pay Board hearing. U.S. Magistrate Richard S. Goldsmith said Robert McCodnn. 24, a Berkeley postal worker, "''Ollld have bad great difficulty k i c k i n g Marshal Gary Bricker. The judge noted that the defendant bad an art\rtclal leg,. Sgt. Maj. at ... A. -has been selected to become lbe nest tergeant major or the Marine c:orps, a . p o s t sometimes known as "the enlisted man's general.'' A Marine Corps spokesman announced Puckett will suc- ceed retlrlng Sit-M.aJ. Joseph W. Dalley as tbo Marines' top- rankll!i enlisted man Feb. I. -- 0 OMEGI. And hent are the bett..-watches to do the job right! They'nt an Om!lll••· A. Constellation day-date chronometer. Self-winding 24-jewel watel'f9Slstant watch. Bezel in 14 kllrot yellow gold. Stainless st..i case. Matching gold end steel bracelet. $3t O. B. Yellow gofd color top, stain! ... steel bock. Wat8M't!Sistant calendar watch with metching bracelet. $125. C. Constellation day-date electrOnlc chronometer with 14 karat ymlow gold filled top, stainl ess steel beck, and leather strap, $235. Do Something Beautiful.,. c111,.. Acc ... tt 1.w11W -A~ .. ,,_ 91nllA1Mrk111i1 tllll M11!9!' CMl'fl, .... SLAVICK'S Jewelers Since 1917 18 FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT BEACH -644-1380 Cllrllt!MI lotffnl 0,.. MlllNV tllni ~V 11 1.-. te t1M 11.l'lt. wnri loc:1tww. 1t1 Torrarict, °""'"'' L1:f.trrt!Ot. L• 1'41111 .. Aloi r S.n DIMO tflll Lit totl.. • ANAHEIM 444 N. E.uc.lld (714) 1)1-1121 • .... l •• • DAILY PILOT he elegant " lux11ries of youth dew hy estee lauder Yout.h Dew, Estee Lauder's own personal masterpiece. Classic fragrance to capture the spirits of o lovely woman . The ult imate indulgence she so ric;hly deserves. Gift Set, Purse Sproy, Both Oil , Cologne, 6.00 . Dusting Powder ond Eau de Porfum Sproy, 10.00. Eou de Porfum Sproy, 7.00. Both Oil, 5.00-8.00. Solid Perfume, 8.50. Cosmetics, 17 NEWPORT HUNTINGTON I EACl'f ORANGE, MALL OF ORANG;E CERRITOS 41 Ftdtl•" l1lt11d 1111 Wlflftt Avtfl11t 2100 N, Tutlin Str••t 11141 644·1212 11141 lf2-llll 17141 991-1111 500 Lo, C•"lto• Mtll 1211) 160-0411 SHOP 9:10 A.M. to 10:00 P.M. MONDAY THlOU~H lATURDAY. SUNDAY 11 A.M. to 6 P.M • • • • , • • l I \ ' I ~· • • UPI Tel111hol0 lt111 r 11icti111 Standing in the \Vrec k· age of her ho1ne , a little \"ietnamese girl '"ee ps after Com1nun- ist gunners fired 16 huge Soviet-made rock- ets into the Bien l·loa air base . I\1ost hi t civil· ia n residential areas. 'tis the season ' Wtctnncli.1, Otctmbtf 20, 1'972 Reagan Getting News Out--On Own Network • Ca pOol News Service SACRAMEf\'TO -Cut and squeeze and tri1n may be OK for lhe other guy -but doesn't Oleiin mucb in the o(- fice o( Gov. Ronald Reag~. alarlill& in lli.s own private do-McCllfeny Is an employe ol nelwon ,with ealelliin olfie<S Resources Development and DOW 1t11JCH BETfER It _ .. elloo ..i Ila!! In· JllAln and stretching oot into the Reagan administration. in Loo ~ IOd S8n Fran-Social Welfare -hive !leered would be U Rugan gave a to the Govemor'a flrlt Door tach of the executive agencies This oew radio news tervke clsco, alao .at no amaU co.!t to up publk: information· stlflJ hypo to the overworked com-suite planned for the near -Agriculture and Services. is a slap in the face ot the '10 the taxpayer. which, in effect, can be used munlcatiou 'Staff in Consumer future may be a clue to the Resources, Hea lth • n d or more correspondenta wbD Under the new cun-to play down news em-Affain, Fish and Game and story. Welfare and Transportatioo. cover state capital new1 on a mwtlcaUona eetup, agencles barrassing or damaging to the other. posiUve action areas Could Reagan be settlog the Some department h e a d 1 regular buia. where the R e a I a n ad-Govemor1s i m a a e , arxl which have an exciting story machlnery tn motton to give The latest gimn1ick to keep Reagan's name before the voters is a costly daily radio have been known to complain In addition, the GoVemor mlalltraUqn moat often wants ballyhoo and sua:ar coat the to tell. Reinecke the belt ahot at the that uau the lmPortant newa" beeled up bl.a t'OmmunJcaUons to a:uppress news -Human unimportant. Shift of Lt, Gov. Ed Govemor's chair Jn '74! they are releasing on a daily,----....:...:;:.:..:.:.====;_.::....:::;=.:;::.:::.::.:..::....::::::=-....:::::::'.:;_:::::__ ______ .:::.:::...:::_.:::_::=:.__.::..::.__.::.:...:.:.::.:..:...:=..:.:...::.:__ broadcasting ser\'ice owned by the state and designed , of· ficials sa~', to gel more goyemmenl nev.'s to t h e listeners. This is seen by observers as a Oagran1 example ol manag· ing the news in direct com- petit ion with many radio news services now in the state basis hasn't been aettlng to the press, especially radio news. One can just hear Reagan's experts now: "If they won'f come to us for the news, then wt'll take it to them ... " IN ADDmON, this new radio new3 service from the Governor's office makes no mention that it is "managed news" -that it b being hand fed -that the announcer , Bob capital Ji!l"8JllSJllQBMMMMM , REAGAN'S ENTIRE com-I municat1ons service h a s ""''"""' :.."-£.~, undergone a n· ove rhauling 1 1 ~ TME alk£ P DLl!lt (Fine hTl(lorled Bkvcle$) e G11-ev.-i... • Alla. eM_.. hrh e 5'rYkll e ... ~ .. .,..,. "Tn1 smaH ~ ... 1111 I*'· !,Oni!I 11tt .. tlon & lrH ff. liwry (Mls.lmilS E•e"' . , . N111r 51111« nul IO 8Nc.ll Mwsk. 17•11 8Hd'I Blvd. Huntington BM<;fl 142.0741 to be a jolly shopper i I M.,,. ,. ~ Ii ·~-CM.-J ~ ~ 0\.'l.l !l"' w SPECIAL HOURS FOR CHRISTMAS , ____ _ at Fashion Island ........ ;l: ,..,. nD nlfAHCIAL IBllVICU ....._ lah Dl•1llt i.r. Tn•ellel'I' C.111111 ~~_,.Ch Un, "'!,,... -·'' .... n. Cafh'I Cht•M••lillt.f-JmODtaeY~ ... ,. ... '"'•(•at nentl ............ . , . wlbri .......... ltClllUat. It could be a nice relationship 2744 E.Coast Corona al Mar pr.ntlful, free on·sffe parldne --;- FASHION J ISLAND NEWPORT CENTER Westem ..[_ederal Savlnp • ASBet.s over $300 million • Hugh Evans, Jr., President Pacitk: Cont Highw1,.-BetwMft JMnborH •nd MalcArtht.lr Head Offi<;e: 6th & Hill, Los Angeles; with 12 branch offices serving Loa Angeles and Orange Countiea. ~ • • ' ' • FROM Fash ion Island STEREO ·-Newport Beach • ~ ' . soµN ·os OF THE HARei6R • • , • I I • -· .. ....., --.- j I Saddlehae~ ·v Today's Fa.al EDITION ~.Y. Steeks VOL. 65, NO. 355, 6 SECllONS, 90 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY: CALIFORNI>, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1972 TEN CENTS ., Irvine Campus Drive Extension Hits Dead End Ba JOHN ZAU.ER ot ... Oellr flPtt lllft Irvine city councilmen delayed a decialon Tuesday on a C(>ntroversial ex- ttnsioo of Campus Drive tht'ough !be San Joaqut.D marsh area until alternative routes can be studied. Although Ille 1,200 yard route baa been tmder review 1il!ce las! .Dec<mber, lhe """"'11 -S-2 to seeli a reallgnmenl 11 hoped could better serve the trallic need> ol UC Irvine and at the ...,. time be further removed from the marih. Mayor William Fischbach along with councilmen Henry Quigley and'Gabrielle Pryor supported the decision. Coun- cilmen E. Roy Quigley Jr., and John Burton favored l.mmedlate approval of the route under; consideration. The route orlginally proposed would have linked tw1o separate segments of Campus Drive by &klrt1ng an open sapce at the edge ol. the San Joaquin marsh. Several 1.D1iversity officials testified on behalf of this proposed route. WhUe acf. mlttlng some negative impact on the marsh -mostly tnmi noise-pollution - they sald the 1,200 yard link was 11vltal to the continued growth of the campus." The proi>oaed roadwBY Ls designed to relieve !Were congestion problems on MacArthur· Boulevard by providing another entrance to the university. Councihnaa Henry Quigley, while ad- mitting tbe need for · relier of the traffic problem on MacArthur, led the push for study of altemaUve routea. uwe have taken 31 .glvtn the ei:lstlng counly (masterplon)," Ql:ey said .. Be suggested that u pus Drive left UCI, ii could awing to norlhwesl and hoak up wilh either Culver Drive "' with the San DillO Fl:Mwsy. Tbe orig· ioally ~.zoute_.n,p to the nortJ>. eat and •eventually ~ti up with Jam~ and ·MocAitiur boulevards. A major·bone ol -.ntion throughout the four-blur -oo the proposed new roadway was the sufficiency of the Environmental Impact Report prepared on the project. Councilmen Henry Quigley a n d Gabrielle Pryor were especially upset that It did not give any consideration to the effect of hlgbw11y noise on certain en· dangered specie3 belie veer to be living in the swamp. They a&kecl authors of the report, Haworth and Anderson of. Turtle Rock, to update it to include consideration of this problem . Councilmen Ray Quigley and John Burton said repeatedly they felt Ule im- pact report was adequate for the present state of the science of ecology. Under their questioning, ooe witness testified that a "really sufficient" impact report would requ ire individual studies on each of the 300 Ufe fonns in tbe marsh lo determine the effects of aniicipated highway noise. Each study w a s !See CAMPUS, Page!) man's • Ir ? • ere· Clvili4ns 'Killed' 600 U.S. Planes Attack N. Viet SAIGON. (UPI) -An estimlted 900 muitist short batteries. It also reported U.S. warplanes struck North Vletnam 15 American men mbs.ing; in the loss of --~~:Y in the third day of all-out the B52s and an Flll and an A7 Navy b01 figbterbomber. ~ .. Pentagon reported "very signili-'nle Polish news agency PAP said in a -damage" had been inllicted oo 13 cfiM>aleh from Hanoi lhat American large! areas and Communisl reporll said planes bit the Poll.sh carga ship Josef tllero bad ~ boavy cl~ Iott of life. Konr"1 in Haipllons ~ today and , ,,,. U.S. Co!1""""' l"Pfted lilt lea ol 111B1 -tlow-...... kIDed ml a lldrd 1111 GO Ta !'-• t!1; ~ lool1his -90'i'eral w....W. Tbe Soviet ;.,.... age1> Wftk. and the death d two ~.S. allor1 cy Tas.. sakl the ship wu in flames and aboard I 7th Fl~ 4estro)'<I' bit by Qw. !i3tiog. Pact Awarded For Irvine's General Plan Irvine city councilmen Tuelda1 ~ a Soulh p.,.dena consull!ng firm to draft the city's genenl p)an. 'Ille firm of Wilsey and Ham proml.sed to rely heavily on citizen Input in fonnulal!ng the leehnkal documenl tbal will define the city'• general growth IJhlloaophy. WUsey and Ham was oelected for lhe 19$,000 cootract over Pe r p I a n a -les primarily '"' lbe bMla ol 11.s • pcOml.se for liolvter -lmolvcmenl. A1J many as 100 ..:itizenl_will be in- volved on aiJt .ommltleea In dralllng the aeneral plan, occordlng to Dale Beland, a Wilsey and Ham re~tattve. DetaUed commercial mi<f realdentlal son!ng pollcleo for land !*• 1IWI transit corridors, and open space preserves are all to be laid oul fully in the general plan. The ftnal contract price ii '20,000 more lbaa lhe orii)nal esdmate ol Ibo firm. '!'IWI was due primarily to ~ following addJtlons toJ.the original bid ~ted by the council: . -Development of a city bltonnation system that integrates data fr:om now- scattered aaurces Into a usable format. Cost Ls 112,000. -Draftlog or zoning and subdivision crdinaocel consistent with the city's phi~. Tbe city now uses , Orange CowltY general onfuiances. Cool Ii 11,000. -Fonnulalion of proco(lum tl!at allow the city to .take lbe inlU&Uve and en- cour111e al'O!'lfic types o1 developnlents, (~ FIRM, Pqe I) Amtber CommunlA r<port, from Haoo1'1 V1'toam ' DIWI -qeney, sa1d fighterobolnbera bombed • mllHoog.,,;.. ridor 1n 'i'hoi ligu,e city -Hanoi aod the Chinese boldei-end tbal neatly 300 homes were de:ICro)'ed. 'Ille Sovl<I newa _,. Tass said "tbooADdl" of homes bed b ten destroyed in several North Vietnam,.. cities with beavy dvtllan cuuallies. Tbe Saigon command bu Imposed a ..,,. blackou~ but in Washington , Demioe Deparlmel)t apol:eaman, Jerry W. Friedheim, sa~ the raids "are con- tinuing througbool North V i e t ~ a m against the llanoioHaiphoog area - aga.wt military targets which support the continued North Vietnamese in- filtration into and ~Km against South Vietnam." Asked at a news conference if the use of wav<• of ll6la In heavily populated areu around llmol and Haipbona could llOI be called "terror bombing" he r0plied , "! would not embrace lhooe words." . Friedhelm refused to n a m e specilic targets; but he identified 13 "target categories." He aid these "include such categories as rail yards, ahlp yards, command and control facilities, warehouse a n d transshipment points, communications facilities, veblcle repair facilities, power plants, railway bridges, railroad ro~g stock, truck park!, MIG bases, air defebse radar and air defense gun and missile sites." He said civilian points were not being targeted and llld erron causing civilian deaths have been "utremely rare . . . isolated inciden:f." throu~t tbe war. North VltllWn claimed that many civilians ba\0£ ltilled and lnjurtd In the raids in which It ls estimated that more than 20,000 tons of bombs have been dropped. Supervisors OK B~ycle 'frails for Viejo . Roads Bicycle ways on Million Viejo'• main arterial b1gbway1 were approved Tues· day by the Board of SUpervl>On. Tllo project" ,11 ao estlmated cost· of '23,IOO would be tnstalled on Jeroclmo Road, La Pu Road, <)so Parkway and Marguerlle Parkwoy. l.Qlt.lllatlon of the fnttrtm ways would Include striping of • bike lane, si~ desian>tlni lhe !trips and oo porkin1 11~ eoomiisslooer Ted McCoovllle wboH department w!H mark tbe trails aald MIAIOll Viejo bad heavy bicycle use and Nld tbal safely faatunos were im- porlB!lt. SUpe.rvlaor Ronald W. Caspers of Newport Beach SJld juat marking a stripe did DOI make Ibo ways sale. "We should have separate trails with at lea!t a curbliia. for proleetlon." McCoovtlle ..,ited lbal when new roadnyw are constructed separated bike rails will be IJllWled. Jn ~ to autborillnfl the bike WPJ'S on the main 1treet.1, the super'\•isora directed the Road Departm,cnt to ln- veo!ii•te tho poaaib)!lty of 'ttstrlettng porkln1 When bicycle WBYI are COO' 1tructed and to work with the MWlon Viejo Company ln the creation o! • muter pion of re1looal and local ~l<ycle trails in the ..... I DAILY PILOT llelf ....... CORONER'S DEPUTIES, HUNTINGTON BEACH LIFEGUARDS BRING DORYIMlt'S BODY HOME So• TroVO<fy Ttkn -· llurro Twist as 0.119htor Found With Tt,c&ot Silt , Jeffrey Road S~al Set ,. Irvine ·Orders Device in Wake of Collision !nine city coancUmen T u e s d a y ordered lbe hnmediate lnstallallon of a crossing arm at the Santa Fe railroad crosstzm on. Jeffrey Road where an East Irvine man was killed last wee!>. The motion of Councilman E. Ray Quigley Jr., to spend $12,000 !or tem- porary protection until major im- provements are possible was passed unanimously . "We've known that traffic was in- creasing on Jeffrey Road and that something would have to be done ," said Acting City Manager Paul Brady. "But the tragedy or last week really brought it borne to us," he said. Charles L. Schoonove r, owner of the Irvine General St.Ore, was killed Frlday when his bread truck collided with a passenger train. · Police said a wig-wag warning signal, Including a flashing red tighl and.JI bell, $200 Film Stolen ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) -Universi- ty of Michigan officials have reported the theft or a film valued at $200. The film was entltled, "The Adventures of Sherlock. Holmes.'' ,' PIWT-AD MAGIC: PIANO INTO CASH DAILY PILOT want acb work like mag!C lo turn pianos Into c.,I .. This ad did : r UPRIOll'I' piano. Good con- dition. Asking l200 or btat offer. 54~2320. The piano was sold on the flrst call. 11 you would lili:e something of you.fa to tum into cash, dial direct 641-5678. CNr ad- visor wlll show you bow easy it lt. • , ' . / was ~or~_ai the)fine of the accident. Jeffrey ROad/13 'OnO ol ·lour lt\'lne , . , roadwafs, ~l'secting the. ~a~ ti.he. At CulVej" Drive and llarvard Road, crossing. anns are already fust~ed. . Al ,Saod Canyon Aveou~, the least .travelled of the four, there is sl.ill no crossing arm and no immedlate plans for one, according to Brady. ' The crossing ann at ~effrey Road s.hoo1d be installed within ~ days, Brady said. Cost of the lnslallalion iilll<be $30,000. However the biggest part of the wort - bringing in the electric ~ conduita_ - already bas been done, ~C<;9fdiri'g to Brady. But Jeffrey Road is due for Wldening, probably in 1t74 "~we were "ailing to put In' tbe criJltil>11,.,;ns· alot\g wllh lhe road work so'we WoQldri't have to move them later," Brlldy said. In ordering the immediate installation of the crossing arma, tbe city council agreed to pay tbe ..412,c« cost of relocating one or them 1.:iter when Jeffrey road ls widened. An estimated 2,000 cars a day now use JeCfrey Road. This is expected to in- crease to lS,000 ?fS a day as develop- ment of north Irvine continu~. Jeffrey Road becomes University Drive south of lbe San Diego Freeway. Ultlmate cost or widening Jeffrey at the railroad intersection l!. •ttl,000, ac- cording to Brady. Coast Poliee Hold Youth In· String of Auto .Thefts .. Newport Beach police believe that a 19- year-old Rosemead youth they alT'ested Tuesday may hiive been part of a two- COWlty ring responsible for the rash of Porsche thefts in Orange t.ounty this fall. 'Ille youth, idenlilled u Ollbert Anne!> ta, was arrested in comection wilh a series of sports car lhefta:,. Jncludin1 'the slipped PorM:he.., found Sept. 17 in an Irvine orange grove. Detective Ken Smith said a stolen PorM:be was found in the parking lot of the Oakwood Garden Apartments wher(! Armenta _was arrested at 4 a.m. TueJday •nd that lbrte other stolen Por1ehes subsequenUy were dlscovertd In the parking lot at the Orange Coast YMCA in Newport Beach. "We had five stolen that night nnd the flllh one b still misstna," said Smftb, .0.. dlnf that to. Angeles and Oranae County law enforcement o f f I f e r 1 1tt now coopenling in the investigation "!, tbe alleaed thell ring. lie decl1ne<I to ... Y whether any other auspecta bad been named or If "arranl.s ha~ been issued for their amst. "We believe this perllXI I.I involved ln other thefta and we are lnve1tlgat1nF the pel'IOl'lal acUvities of other perms,' was hi~ only comment. ' ' Tot's Body Found With Throat Slit By MlCHAEL GOODRICH Of rtte 01llY ~!Mt lltll The body or Newport Beach dory fisherman Allan Knight's 3-year-0ld daughter was recovered on the Hun- tington Bea.ch shoreline la~e Tuesday and the Orange County Co=t" today ruled the death a homicide. · HWltington Beach police said little Patricia Knight's throat had been slash- ed. I · Con:JDer's ~puties determined that the tol died. from a single, clean cut ... cross her throat. "We are investigatiog the possibility oC 1 murder-suicide in the death of. Allan Kni8bt and h ls dallihter," lilllltm,ton Beach police detective Monty McKennon sald. Knight, 43, and his daughter lVere discovered missing ofl the Huntington Beach shoreline seven days ago wben their Newport-based doryboat was round empty, drifting in aim1ess circles outside the surfline. The father's body was found 11.bout 10 :30 a.m. Tuesday, one-haJf mile offshore of Huntington Beach city beach • near where the empty doryboaf' was found one week ago. An autopsy indicates Knight's death. was due to drowning. Police said there were no cut marks on Knight. He was found by Tbe Portllll~. a marine survey boat from Newport Harbor. Knight's body was brought a.shore by a Huntington Beach lifeguard patrol boat. , I U.feguards said Knight's deep hip boots were not on the body when it was found. Knight was identified by . a driver's license in his wallet. The girl's body was found 10 hours later, washed ashore on the city strand in front of lifeguard headquarters. Three young Huntington Beach boys discovered the body In tbe shallow surf and told lifeguards about it. Hlmtington Beach police and a corooor went to the beach. where oUlcen discovered the girl's cut throat. Both bodies are at Baltz..Bergeroo Mortuary ln Corona del Mar. The girl's mother, Dora, lives at 22f N. Newport Blvd., Newport Beach, with four surviving children ranging in age from seven months to 10 yean. Knight had apparently been checting · (See DORYMAN, Pqe I) Oraage (;east Weadoer Vririable cloudiness is on the agenda for 'Iburlday, With a chance or light showers along u.e Orange Coo!lt. Temperatures will rc1ch a hlgh nf 60, dipping to the high 30s tontcht. INSIDE TODAY The 11ear 1tUL i.tn't quik over for two of Oronae Countt1'.s liu. in o tMaur group., -South Cooit Rtpcrtorv and the Foitll· tain Valleu Communttu Theacer. Set E11tertainmi11t. P<1Qt 35. l \ 2: IJAIL., PILOJ .JS . More Fog P redicted Th1 1rsday The bl;uiktt of morning and night fog thal covtrf'd Or:inge County from San Ch~mmte tci Huntlngtcm Beach and inl:ind throu.i?h Ir\'if'W' and Mission Vie.)o today will ilkt!:-' retur n 'Tbunday. fo.fMt areas were cleared ot heavy mist by rnid-da'' ind no serious at'.ddents wett reported e1used by the tometimts dense fog ~ Along with the fog, the )~Br's highest hii?h tide a! 7 fttt. 3 Inches •pp@are:i at 8: IS a.m causing some flooding of homes in the Ne..,ort harbor atta. The HarOOr Dtpartment said no in- cidents oceurrtd on the watier as a result of the high tide. Lowffi. low tide~ at 3:55 p.m "·ith a mi.nus l foot 9 inch tide. December i~ this area's fog:\' month. said Jerry Maxwell 'o{ the Callforn1a Highway Patrol. He recalled that a world's t"!COl'd traf- fic accident involving about 200 ears OC'- curred Dec. 22, 1966 in the Irvine-El Toro area on the Santa Ana Ftffway. "During December. we have more fog- gy days ttian any other month.•· lfaxwell sa id. Especially foggy areas are general!}' found around the Orange County Airport. along the Santa Ana Rh•tr and in tbt Culver Drive anc: Santa .~na Freeway area. he said. fo.1axwell advised drr\·ers who sudden!,· run into fog to slow at a rontrolled rate. "But. not so fast that you v.ill cause somebody to strike the back of your car." he said. He said dri\'ets should dri\'e at a pace enabling them to see the surface of the road ahead of the car and to ~ alert for objects which may ha\'e fallen into the roadway. Manv timl's drivers onlv watch the road f0r tail lights. ··1f you do that you 're just hoping that everything is all right. "Of course, late at night, we also get the foggy mind -it's that time of year. Last Christmas eve, we had 33 deaths in Cali fornia," he said. Drunk drivers accounted for many of those. Normally. the daily California death toll is 15 persons, he said . Three Me 1i Slioo t, Rape Woman, Slay 2 Cli iUlr en S't'. LOUIS. Mo. (UPl) -'I'bfft men angered by a woman's refusal to pay a $300 narcotics debt shot and wounded her. raped and shot her niece and then executed the women's two young children, police said. Police sa id the men first abducted Barbara Hall Tuesday and look her to a rural area or St. Charles County where Ibey shot her three times in the head with a pistol and left ber for dead. They then went to the St. Louis home of Stephanie Sims, 20. Mrs. Hall 's niece, raped and shot ber and executed ~trs. Hall's 6-year.(Jld son, Leon Rush , and Mrs. Simms' Z.year'(lld son, Mario. The children's bodies had been riddled with buUe?$. "We were unable to determine the number of wounds," a homicide division spokesman said. Authorities in St. Charles issued v.'ar- rants charging assault with intent to kill against Kevin Dean, 19, Horace Bonner, 25, and his brother, Charles , all of St. Louis. ~1rs. Hall managed to crawl to a nearby house where police were sum· moned and was taken to a hospital. She was listed in serious CQndltion. Mrs. Sims also was in serious condition wit h a bullet wound ln the Shoulder and a cul on the head. "One or the boys killed had a hole in the comer of his head the size of a ba!teball," said St Charles County sher- iff's detective Evan Tbebau . "He &Jr parently was shot with a shotgun." OIANM COAST tS DAILY PILOT TM~ C-1 ~lt.Y ll'llOT, •lltt ~ .. C9"ltllntoll ,,_ ~ ............. .,, h OrMllt C..M "'-llfllirll COl'nl*t1, a.,. ,. .. •111tiM •r• llVllllllMll, Motloty ~ F~y, .., C.I• ~ ...... Dlll1 luc:ll, ,._,,. .. ..., '""°''-h Vlllr/', Lf191111• 9-do, lrw~l$•ddltti.0 9nd S.ro C'"'-t.1 SM J11911 C1111t1r-. A elftglof ,....,,.., WITllll II liUbllsh .. S.tvrd1~ ollld ~ TM ,,Jrw.llJltl pullllltl .... ,..rot 11 II llO '#ftl .. , $11'Mt, (11$11 Mn1, C1llfon1i._ Q2'. loli1rt N. W1.d '•f11deftl '"" fl~ J•ck It Cu•l1y Vin "'"1c1..,1 ,,... (i.e111r11 M-..it lh•""•' K11wil Ellhllt ThoMtl A. Murphiro1 Mt .... ltlf l!o,1(11' Cti1rl1t H. l1101 l fchtrd r. Nill Attlt/1111 M_,, .. lfto EllHors Offk" a.ti Miu: 2Jll W1i1 '"" Storttt ....... 1Qdi1 Jm "!"Prt ......._. u,... a.di: m "-'A-. .... k•••· htclt! ,,.,, ~ .......... .. ~I -..... Ill C.-.,.... ... flllf•••• 1n 4, MMJ21 a ww ........... '41-1,11 S. 01 71 Al DJpe1""'tlh1 .,.,,,., .. 4!1"'4410 c.rw. ""' OrMft °"' ll'WI•"" ~. ... ..... ....,,.., tllwh'IT""" ......, ...... ., ....,,~ ..... ..,. .. ,....... wlllMlvf ..... , .... ..... ~ ....... . ......, d99 ............. , c..t• Mts9. ~ Mlet1-'~ IW Clirrllr p ,u """"*Li,, NII u ,IJ '""""'11 mllller, ..... ,....M ......... .... • DAILY ll'ILOT Sl9ft ...... IT'S MOVI NG TIME AT DANA HILLS HIGH SCHOOL J•nine Vecchione. 16, left, •nd Dorl Meyer, t7, Lend H.lnd Students Help Staff Move ~ Gear to Dana Hills High Students, teachers, administrators and cc.r.struction worker,; all maintained their feverish pace today at Dana Hills High School -racing the clock to prepare the S4·million campus for the start of classes in less than two weeks. The move into the unusually designed, split·level school complex started Mon- day as Christmas vacation got under \\·ay. Dozens of students are pitching in, helping district staff move tons o{ items Irvine Trustees To Discuss Bond Ruling Tonight A ruling by Ille Orange County Counsel's office that the Irvine Unified School District can sell bonds worth up to IO percent of its assessed valuation at ope time without subtracting bonded in- debtedness will be discussed by distriet trustees tonight at 7:30 in the lecture haJJ at University High School. Trustets recently received a com· municalion from' Deputy County c.ounseJ John W. Anderson, reaffirmlng that decision. Previously, it was thought that the amount ar bond debts Inherited from the Tustin Union High and the San Jo.a- quin School Districts would have to be subtracted from the sales amount. • That would have meant Irvine Unified trustees couJd sell only abou t $5.9 million of its $50 million bond issue at one time. Now that figure is upped to about $10.9 million, based on latest assessed va lua- tion. Trustees tonight also will hear a report by Superintendent Stan Corey on possible d!strict fundlng of an obServatory at the high school and d1'cus! a draft policy on student representaUon to the board . Universlly High School ii at 4771 Cam- pus brive. F ron• Page l FIRM ••. along v.•ith their specific design and arehiteciure. Beland said that 20 percent of lhe firm's work on the General Plan would be spen~ seeking citizen inpu t. Deadline for completion of th~ plan under terms of lhe contract is Dec. 31, 1973. But Beland said his firm ~·ould have work completed by "early fall" to allow time lor full city review. State law requires the city to have adopted a Gtneril Plan before Jan. I 1974. ' F rom Page 1 DORYMAN ... lobster !raps in the Bol5a Chica are11 , Dec. 12. He had been spotted by lifeguards near the Hunlingtan Beach pier, heading toward Newport. • ~om,ents la1er, beach visitors sighted Knight 1 empty dory floating In circles • afrshorc from Beach Boulevard and lhe' sevtn-<tay .search btgan . Water Tanks Ruptured TIIOUSAND OAKS IAP ) -"It llOIU!d· ed like a big rn lnstann," 1ald Chrittlna Fowles, 14, after Ont of the city's thrte water &forage t11nks ruplured. sending 300.000 gall ons af water rushing ecrosa streets and lawns. The water raced downhill for a quarter of a mile Tuesday spreading mud and rocks and 1maahlnfi parked cars befort It di1a ppeared lnto a storm drAln. from San Clemente High School aod dsewhere. (Additional picturts Page 31. Since the start of the school year Dana Hills' pro)ected 1,100 students have shared a double-session program on the Triloo campus. • Science gear, musical instruments, cratesful ol &Upplies and other heavier items were among the first things. to be brought into the campus. While Ille moving coolinues, so does the finish work by -per100-nel. Some painling. and other -cleanup still is ltqllirod before the ma!Slve project. is completed. School of!ldals, b>we•er, believe that c1....,. will llart Ju, s -.. all ~ wart is dcne ar not, ~ 11 1 " 'I. The campus Is by far the mo<! modem in the bistorY ol the South Cout -<om· pruing one huge building witb the eoUre hiJh school -save fer lllhleilc ,...mds -under ()Qe. root. I A cenlral endooed mall, llllTOUllcled by balconi .. and studded with plont<rs filled with tropical plants, is at t:.t ctnter of the complex. Classroom wing.! lead off lbe cenlral area. Color schemes are brilliant -crim90n tile surrounds drinkin& fOUlltalns and bright gold carpeting Is abundant And instead ' of tht normal lden. tificaUoa sigru:, arthitectt W i 111 a m Blurock and Associate:J have installed '' supercraphics." Those symbols Integrate m o d e r n graphic arts concepts. The markings for men'a rw! wtmen'1 rest rooms have been painted vertically with huge lettm covering tbe enUre door and part 'Of the wall abave. Signs Pointing out separate educational departmenl! are more liR PoP munls. Despite the innovations, however, the school stilJ conforms .to tbe dpense limitations set up by~jbe atate'1 'ICbool aid buildh1g program. •. · Nonetheless, Ille UDUiual deal1J1 h&1 won nationa! archltecturfl • a~arm and h., been visited of"'1 by ~boOlii.;,, from 1hrougbout the nation. ' • "We haven't even moved in yet, b.Jt we're already proud ot what we have," said Principal Walter Spencer u moving began. Poison Enwring Blood Stream Of Harry Truman KANSAS CITY (AP) -Harry S Truman's vilal kidney outpat lllcruaed sl\gbUy today, !>ut doctor1 said the poison in his bloodstream wu mounting to a dangerous level. The former President remained in ""Y serious condition. Reean:h Hospltol and Medical Cenltt said Truman, 88, was les! respomtve during the night but became mOt'fl alert' Ibis morning. He has remained In a se miconscious state more than a w~k and has 1poken only once 1lnce Dec. to. Or. Wallace Graham, Truman'• physi- cian, said In a sta tement that the kidney output increased but added, "The blood urea nltrogen level II mounUnf In spite of lncreued output" Thls meaM lb.at allhougb the kldne)'I are dllCharging more body fluid• than earlier ln lbe week, they are not pun. fylnc the blood. A ll09pllal apoteman "Id a continued Increase In the 11tt1 nllr<'Cen ltvel could Induce a :oma wblcb would be crttlcal •nd possibly !atol. John Dreve1, tbe spokttman, said, however, that doctors were opUml!illc •bout tht Increased kidney output. In a midmorning brlefln1. Dreve1 11ald Truman'• vital •ians w~re within normal llmlta. lt\1 pulse wu M, blood pressure t ltMiO and temper1ture 97.4. Hi• over-all condi tion wa• unchanged' rrom Tuetday. Saddleback • Seeks Fund For School Saddleback Valley Untried School Dlslrlct trustees have voted uoanimoualy to file a master plan far vocatlonil educaUon with the state so fund.in& tor a program II Mbslon Viejo Hilb School cin conttnue. In the proce$I of the espected poeltivt vole. the program at Mlarloo Viejo Hlgll received comp~nls from tru&ttts, Superlnt<bdent \Vllllam_ Zacg and. ·-dience members. 7,ogg said Mooday nilbt there ... 500 students involved in work ~ and vocationlll education at ~ scbooJ and commended the opportunities they have to "upk>te different oecupa.Uons." The progrm Is directed by Ruth Mader. Trustee Vince McCullough said be was "very impressed" .with it, especially with the way students are brought in on a freshman level. Fields taught or examined include agricultural, automotlves. allied health, cosmetology, home economics. business servi~s. reception-telephone work and construction trades. Most of the program ls sehool<.reated. 'M'te Tustin Union High District also ts af. filialed with the Coastline Regional Qc. cupaUonal Program !CROP) wbicb pro- vkles some of tht classes. Board chairman Chet Briner said Mon- day that the S3ddleback Unified Dislrtcl, which tabs over Mission Viejo High from Tustin as of July 1, 1973. must decide by then if it will continue with CROP or join a dilkr"'t progrom. 1'llstee Joe Pelonoo Pl;id a penooaJ -~ to the Mlsai(ii program. 5'1inlf that be bad hired si% studettto Jtom Its buslneas cllSSU, five of them continued to _..,. for him while going on to college. "One hundred percent -six out ot six -af them have been ketnen-- dous employes," be said. * * * Trust,ee Recalls Slwp lnstrucwr ' Co11ncil Ction llrre In brief ""' Ibo major actions taken Tlltodly by the Jtvlno <ity council: 'otNEUL l'LAN1 App\Ottd' a -.ooo -ired wtlh WllllJ.-aod Him, a SOc1tb n.11 .. ......., ttna. for prepit'IUrJD o1 a GtneraJ Pim tor t11rt city ol lrvlM by Doc. ii, 1111 . • CAlllPIJS l>lllVB: Do1lt'"4 'a doclsiao on eileldlni Campua Ori .. throUih the San JoaqW. Me~~~·~. ol al~Uve roulel can be mede. IWLllOAP CJIOSSINGt . to pay llJ,000 ror immediate lnsllllalion or a <""'11111 pt< at Santo 1 . !road croo..ing wllb Jctr'"7 ~ whtre an Eost lniine mon was ldlle<l. last-We&. RETAIN ATl'ORNSYlt Voted I over the objection ol Councllmin Henry Qutclef to ,.toln aorvkli\I of CCOl!Ulllng city al1omty1, Rulon and ~ ... of SantoAnL .I -STOP SIGNS: Otdlr<cl-... 1lijtlon.ol..Joor,way !lop slgna and flashlnti wa.mlna 11£hts on Culver Drlve at Walnut Street and at Moulkln Parkway. Officer Shot Grand Jurors Indict Cyclii;t in W ouhding Ev1n1 said oCficer Nuh, • Costa Men patrolman who was wurlftl a city or Irvine badae at the time, bu now fully retovered lrorn_ lib wt>Und!I. FremPflfl"l CAMPUS .•. estimaled lo cost l!0,000 to 115,000. , "U wt study thb thing.to dealb, which we are ln danger of doing," COfl'.lplained, Burton, "then I think we are raWng our responsibility lo «>"!" to grlpi \VIili reaH· ty." Burton said that man "could be an en-. danpred species, loo," ii Ille trarrtc pnib, lems on MacArthur were not relieved. He said this COllsideraUon lbould be part· of environmental impact report~ "Became some damqe to the marsh could be upeded, I think we lhould·e.1..- pl-Ore aU aJtemaUves fully ," disagreed Mrs. Pr)'Of. "1 v.·ould like to see a detalh ed breakdown of an alternatives." Coupcilmen bad believed prior to Tue• day lhat lhey would lose Or•Dl!• County, support for about as percent of con-i s~.action costs if they delayed beyond1 Jan . .l. However a county spokesman ex· tended that deadline until the third week af J anuary. Mayor Fiscllbach. while saying U.ped. studies were "sufficient.'' favored con- sidltalloa d ~ •...... buie. in decldinc maU<nl ol cololaal 1m,, Porl\J1Ce sho!lkt be •voided." , The <ii>' staff was llll!ered to pmeot an pv~_.~_alttmiitl~ by the Jan. 8 ~tjl-. ' • • 646-1919 ---Dalt. ,,. .... • • • and Sportswomen BasketllaB Tennis Dresses Foatllalls T emis Shorts & Sllirts Yaley bals Skate Boards Soccer ba8s blck Feet rms Wrestlinc Sbaes Tennis baDs Dart 'Boards Speeda SWin Suits Gan 11a1s Frisbees T enilis Sweaters Rnllalls Back Packs Sweat Sal ... . Archery sets Slee~ Bags lettenma Jacbts Badminton sets War;m Up Suits Basketball Shirts Pili ""' sets Sweat Salts Swin Trunks Tiiiis llacbts llJlaa Jaats Stap lltdles llandlllll Glaves Basabal Shes Bicy~s f enais Sboes ' Track Sim ' Bicycle A«essories , ! \ I I I I ·f ( ,/ l ... ,_ SINGING STAI! 11 .. tlhwmln r . -. . Sherman Has Wife, Bab Son · ' .Y, I . !f(UYWOOD (AP) -Bob- by ~ • telOV!sloo and s1ngIDg star with i''teen-a~ lollowing, we 1n.;;.i.;d more than a year ago and 11 the father of a newtgn '°°• a teen magazine has dl9clooed. Sherman hail called a news conlerenee fur Thuroday lo ... plain why be kept the mar-rtaae a oe<nt A ·~ for the ilncer bas conlirmed the magailne's dl!closum. Pos~en Criticiu Delivery Zsa Zsa Sues Diafugue 'Too Lurid' HOLLYWOOD (AP) Aetreaa Zsa Zsa C.bor bas fll· eel a •u million bread! of PHOENIX (AP) -Several contract •ult, saying she was poltmen have 1pent more than "ICIDdallzed" by the •1racy" $1,000 to give their version ol. dialogue written tor her In the why aviltmas Pa c k a I e I movie "llow to Seduce a mJgbt not arrive QD time. Woman." A half-page attvertisement MW Gabor said in her suit In the Arizona Republic signed she agreed lo take tbe part il by three postal employes tbe tcrlpt were redone. She crltldzed mtnag<ment, told of aald that arter abe bad ap- round-ll;)Otlt routes , pacbgea peared in a few scenes she amt take to re8ch their received a final version of the destinltioos 'and called for script in which the dialogue .. ...,..tinl changes In JICISlal ,.., "lmeroperLluridLlll;l!f- pollO)'. ' • ' ' Ol>j ·able and vulgiir." "All we were doing .was Attorneys who filed the suit trying to inform the public of Tuesday for the actress said it .,hat posllil employes wookl slopped filming by producer Ute to see done,'.' AYI Charles Martin and Forward Bernard C. Cl1 abeent I Films, Inc. However , a pClltman and Ollie of three men spokeima,n for Martin said, who alped the ad\rertilement. "We 41c1D't IQse five minutes . ~ped par: the od-• • Uf'IT .......... 'SCAN DALIZED' zuza·Gabor CL.W15EN DP.CLINED lo ol filming." ll!IY oo.r p>any ~ Wo.ters •• ~rt~.=.=,;~ Docto'r Reports and that'• all •e could al~ !Ord.'' Management on the local level was not available for N o • p • k ~e:J·gave aa an •• .;,,pie . ixon in in of Indirect routes Christmas ·pactagea. must take: "A pacb&e malled from Mar- quette, Mith., lo Soult Ste. Marie, Michigan, a dilltance of 167 mlles1 east •.. will arr iv~ 961 tired miles later." BETHESDA, Md. (UPI) -"the President is in excellent President NWln got a clean health -same as last year." bill of health today in bis an· Did Tkach want Nixon to get nual physical checkup 1t more exercise'? Bethesda naval bo.spltal. But . "You bet I do," said Tkach 4 Killed, 3Wounded In House • A SPOKESMAN AT SI. Luke's Hospital said Mrs. Young had been blinded by gunshot wounds In b o t h temples. She was listed in cr!Ucal condition. Police said the house was used ae wtiat the~ called a "package store" to sell hard dru.u and equipment for ad- min1stering drugs was found in the house. Wednesday, Downbtt 20, 1972 DAIL V PILOT IS · COFFEE MAKER WITH FREE COFFEE Mill A TASTY Gin IDEA FROM NORELCO ' Automatic drip filter coffee maker with re· usable nylon filter. 148 0 8 ffi] 8-cup coffee maker .......•.... 28 .88 ' Sherman listed his age aa 21 when be obUlned a marriage license In Ventura County to marry Patrtcla ·carne1, then 20, on Sept. 26, 1971. The Roman Catholic ceremony was held at Encino. 'The cou- ple had a son, Christopher Noel, born at Hollywood Presbyterian Hospital on Dec. u. David Young Sr. told of. ricers that a young man wear· ing a black. leather jacket walked into the home. Young said that, wheb he asked the man where he was going, he replied, "I'm going upstairs to kill all those ... " IT CONTINUED: '"rbese he was again advised to get but added he didn't think Nil· unbelievable delivery schemes more exercise. on would follow his advice. 1p;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;"il are actllally planned b Y His personal physician, Maj. "I talked to the Pmldent Accept Our frM LADY NORELCO I T'S BABY NUMB ER 36 . management. All of these .~1R be ed C d C O -nt Gen. Walter Tkach, said after about uwi and smil and in Y ane rna ..... schemes, along with lbe ser· Wllh Ou El t vice cutback to collection from tbe two-hour examination that said he wouJd try to do more • · • r egan neighborhood mall hoses-, the President's health f'con-o£ it," Tkach said. "He sWJ Gift Wrap Under It delay delivery of yobr mail bY tinues to be fine." re.ruses to play goU. He insists two to five days." it ltaJ.es too much time ... I "We, the empt~," the ad AS HE APPROACHES his .,.,,_ do not press the President on said, "want to continue pro-60th birthday on Jan. 9 -11 viding you with efficient, days before Inauguration for exercise. I don't want to courteous 8el'Vlce. However, lf his second tenn -Nixon is · become a nuisance." the management poUcies con-holding bis weight at 1?3 He said be was encouraging tinue, we predjct further poonds, same as it was 20 Nixon to spend more Ume in deterioration of service and years ago, the doctor said. Florida and to swim more, further increases in charges Tkach told reporters the and taxes to pay for these President bas not missed a and would like to see him go OPIN 'TIL t mistakes. day's work since being in of· ror more walks. "We wish you a happy holi· fice and said he told Nixon his Tkach said all tests showed Westclfff ,._ day season and joyous new only complaint was that the the pressures or office have M..,..., ~ Year. and 1'f m•n•~nt chief ··ecu·uve doesn 't relax . • ' -~... ....... had little errect on Nixon's ' . • ..i:r ~ " TRIPLEHEADER KIRQAT TIVON, ls r a e I (UPI) -Hussein Abu Karib AJ.llaliajarl ii cel<brallng the arrival of.another little mouth lo feed -the 36lh. His three wives have borne Hajjajari 19 daugllters and 17 soos, all in good health. allows us to, .,. will deliver enough. AIM: n. H~ lllfl your gifts and c1'dl~on~tlme",'.'.':·.:,"_~OV.~r~aJ~l,'..._~Tka~ch"....:re'."i>'po".:rt":ed<>c,__'.pb::::'.ys:::ica:l:._:co:::::ndl:tion:::· ::;._· __ __'!~~~-~-~-~~~~!! , r "I ..-,. • • • ' ' . . "' tis .,. \ • T • -• • i • • ,. . ~ -., ... "' f ""f ... .... • JI ..... • • ~ ' • • • .,. ...... ____ ---.. -·--------- frottt Pevt ~a y-f< . , , +i1e REtNDEER. • • • .. 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Wards, HuntltMJhlll Caal• . 1111 .Edi.., - Huntington lea l ' DARY PROT EDITORIAL PAGE School Bus Problems San Joaquin School District trustees. after a ralrly tumultuous and lengthy public hearing, this week took a ne\\' and stronger stand they hope will cause lrnprove- n1cnt of the heretofore poor transportation service pr<>- vided by U1c charter bus company. IJasically, they set mid-January as U1e deadline for vl.slble improvement by Community Enterprises, lnc. of Santa • .\na and said otherwise they would use a new 10- day tern1i11ation clause and begin their own bus system. U this does not impt0\1C service. trustees should heed San Joi.quin Supt. Richard Welte's co u n s e I that obtaining a district bus system now might penalize the new unified districts by disqualifying-them from spe. cial stale funds. The San Joaquin district goes out of business at the end of the year when unification of mid· county districts becO mes effective. "' Obviously, something mu st be done to insure good bus service for school children the remainder of the \'ear. l 'rustees efforts in this regard are commendable. But before any drastic moves to seU·run buses this late in the game are taken. the new districts must be con· sui ted at length.' The Talents of Tohor Students at University lligh School in Irvine re- cently were serenaded with Christmas carols sung by the product of C"reativity of electronics classes and the original leadership of a teacher. 'I'obor. formerlv known as Jeannie the robot, en· tertained students a·t lunchtime '"hile he ... she ... it \Vas \\'heeled about on an electric cart . Tobor can "'alk bv itself, as \"ell as talk in a high· pitched voi ce, and. an innovation this year, move its arms. The robot was first built last spring in advanced electronics classes taught by Jim Powers. Tbe seven-loot-tall creation is conslanUy being modi- fied and Improved by students who are so interested in the project they even work after school on it. Powers is to be credited !or providing the kind of teaching to in· spire this, and the students, for carrying through with it. UCI Restructuring Once again budget restraints, or rather the fear of their eontin~ed econollli~ !Jnimt J>n UC Jrvine. are about to dictate changes in the ways excellence is pur- sued. UCI Academic Vice Chancellor Haurd Adams Is shepherding a proposal to restructure the various «Ca· dernic units at UCI and reduce the number of deans of schools within UC! from 18 to 9. · . Duplication, confusion and waste of limited .re- sources particularly in face ot support fund cutbacks are reasons for the new Jook at campus academic organi-,zation. The plans have yet to become final. Nevertheless, faculty of the school of engineering are particularly con- cerned about talk ol merging that professional school with the physi~al sciences department. The plan suggests reduced status for engineering faculty and students, a shift of emphasis which perhaps reflects the lessened demand for engineers. . However, nearby USC reports gains in its engineer- ~ng enf?llments. Further, UCl's growing program train· ~ng ~nv1ronmental engineers and the industrial growth in this area would seem to suggest a continued role for a professional engineering school here. • SB '' PEA(f IS AT HAN!>.~ (K1s.s1~et) Differences Among Allies In Language Dear Gloomy Gus Misuse of Minimum Securit" Facilities ~YDNEY J.HARRISJ One (If the most popular word.quizles, a few months ago, was the list dealing with differences between allied words, like "flotsrun" and "jets3m." Here's aoother of the same; half right is a fine score. • I. Although a crow and a r:lven belong to the same genus Corvus, what is the difference between them? 2. \Vhat is the reJa. tionship between roncrete and cement? 3. How does a hare differ from a ra~ bit'.' 4. \llhen is sornetitinj: practical, and \Vhen is it practicable? 5. What is the difference 1>etween de- nying and refuting? 6. How is a dUemma distingui!bed. !rom a difficulty? 7. Is there a substantial difiertnee between v.•aste and wastage? 8. In n1edical diagnosis. bow does a ~ign differ from a symptom? 9. Ho"' do historic and economic diUer rrom historical and economical? 10. What is the relationship between fac- titious and fklltious? ANSWERS: I. The raven is the largest member of the crow family, and has by far tht greatest range. 2. Cement ls a building material or Now that \Ve're on the verge of drinking our own recycled waste \vater, can I suggest to my fellow citizens that they be very careful about what they put down their drains? It might come back to baWlt them ... -R.L. Tiiis ,....... ,.,.,. ,......... ........ ,.. 111 'U'rlb' .... el ... -.1.1r ..... ,_ ... -.. 0......., e..... Dloll'r """'· lime, silica, etc., heated and ground to a fine powder, then mixed with water, crushed stone, sand and gravel, lo form coocret.e. 3. .\'. hare has long ears, larger hind feet, and longer legs for jumping than a rabbit. 4. Practi~al means adapted to actuaJ condiUons; practicable ·means capa!IJe of being effected or accomplished. 5. Anyone can deny, but you can refute only by producing evidence. 6. A dilemma is a particular kind of difficulty, involving only two choices oC equal unfavorability. 7. Waste is whatever Isn't used : wastage is loss by deterioration, wear, destruction, or tbe like. 8. Properly speakir..;, a sign is what the doctor can detect, while a symptom is what the patient feels. 9. Historic means memorable, and historical means a part of history: economic means pertaining to the laws of economics. and economical means pru· dent and not extravagant. 10. Whatever is produced by artificial, as opposed to natural, means is fac- titious ; wha tever is made up as an un· truth is fictitious; something fictitious is always false, but a factitious object may be genuine. Torturing Your Dentist Remarks that a rll!ntist gets tired of hearing: ". can't keep my appointment today, Doc. Anyway, the pain Is all gone no11i·." "Ou-tHM:h! Thal hurts." "You aimply have to save them. I'd die if J had to wear a lower plate, too." • "I know I'd get ~ u~ to them quick· er if I wore them all lhc lime. But my mouth fet!ls so much better whrn I take them out." '1WHO MAKES more money -den-- tist1, hcnrt specialists or b a n k pre!idcnts?'' "Don't you get tirerl spending nil day Ju!t looking lnlo people's mouths?" "I can't keep my appointment today, Doc. We're having the apartment painted, and I wouldn't dare leave these paiotertt alone fr'lth 1111 ltle Christmas gin I've got stored In the closets.·· "Tell me the truth. Doc. Do I ha•!! bad breath? Jiow b.'ld would you Slly lt is ? Wone than most or your pa.lients?" "1tDS IS MY son Sidney, Doctor. While you're 1lnlghtenlng his 1eeth. Is there anything yoo can do abou1 his eart? 1bey stick out too tar for a boy on· ly 10 years old." "EICUJe me tor being IO bold. Doctor. but could you aetUe a bet for me? l told my daughter Sylvia, who araduated cum laude rrom Princeton in child care last J"'1e, that you -. loo ""'"' and "'1•rt lo be married yet. And my daughter Sylvia -dld I 1'll yoo •he'• alreac\r got I job llld two nilelf -uld she'd bet ( ____ HAL_B_oY_LE__,) me :io cents you were. Te.11 me, Doctor arc you Married yet?" "I CAN'T ke<p my appointment today. Doc. I've got the nu. and I'm afraid I'd give it to you if l came ln. Isn't tha1 thoughtfill of me ?'' "l had a dream last nlghl, Doc. I dreamt that )'OU were t ilUng in tbc chair, and I was drilling on you, and you screamed so much T finally woke up. Wasn 't that a silly dream?',' "Yes, I know 1 need a bridge, and I knO\V they're expensive. Dut you're not selling me the Brooklyn Bridge, are '~ou?" "\\lhat do you think about while you'r1! putting In fillings? Doesn't your mind ever wander far afield?" "I can't keep my appointment today. Doc I simply don't have a tblng to wear rrt to be seen at your office In." "DON'T BE SO quick to rejtt:t out of ~and the idea ot' being a <SenUJt, Irv· 1ng. Doclor, tell my smart aieck ton here how many round-trip vaclttlons you've had in Europe -t1nd you're not even 40 )'et." "After you and my medical doctor (lnl!h cutting up my pockelbook, Doc. what'll I have left for the undertaker?" "Go aheod, Doc, do any domed tblntl you w'ilnt to me -I Just (lntsbed a fou ... Mnrtl:nl lunch." ··1 can 't keep my oppolntment today, Doc. Our cat11 having klttentt ln the bU&- mcnl -right now." ' . Open Invitation to Prison Esc~pe By IL L RICllARDSON Califorila State Senator I have been critical of the Department of Corrections and its director, Ray Procunier. J consider my alann justified when you look at the record and statistics which reveal that in the 21 month period ending Sept. 30, there were l.518 escapes from our state prison facilities. These escapes, which I refer lo as Ray Procunier's "Over-The-Fence Gang", include some thugs who never should have been placed in minimum security facilities, wbe're escape is not only easy, but an open invitation. "Escapes" means prisoners who walk away or break out of the facility, or go out on a work furlough or 72-hour pass and never return. But however they escape, they are still fugitives. BY THE DEPARTMENT ol Cor- rections' own admission, ou r institutions are filled with a more dangerous breed than ever before. But why then do securi· ty measures contin ue· to declin e? These prison inmates are not the Sun· (GUEST REPORT J day School variety -as an example, Cesario Flores who escaped from tbe California Men's Colony at San Luis Obispo. His criminaJ career goes back to l!M3 and includes assault with a deadly weapon, burglary, kldnaping f o r ransom, robbery, sodomy. s e ; u a I perversion charges, and he was, years ago. adjudicated crimlnaily insane. Yet he was in a minimum security facility. EVEN THE COURT, l'ee{)gnizing the dangers to society that Flores posed, sentenced him to life vrithout ~ibility of parole. Why was he assigned by the Department of Corrections to a minimum security prison? F 1 ores escaped and is still at large, a potential death sentence to anyone he r.omes iu contac t wi~. Wby was he put in a minimum security prison? Jt is the Department of Corrections who placed him there where he could easily walk away. They should be on trial. because the known make-up of this highly dangerous hoodlum points not only to the possib,illty, but the probability that he will kill. THERE ARE OTHER cases, many of them. When you put dangerous felons in a minimum security .setting, of course they are going to lake advantage of the lack of controls and escape, or at least try to. The situation must be corrected before more innocent lives are lost 'lbe foolish system of putting har:i..core criminals in situations where there is an open invitation to escape puts the lives and property of all Californians in jeopardy. We do bavr; institu~ons ;where lbe in- mates rarely escape -San ,Quentln is one and Folsom ls another. The present Department ol Cornet.ions' philosophy is to close down lht!e two muimum security facilities. 'Ibelr unthinking but.e to diminish the populations of tbeSe facilities leads to the hardened crilninals being re-classified aod transferred to facilities with le~r security. CALIFORNIANS may well ask boW too philosophy bu come to be. The whole Department of Corrections is rid· died With involvement in behavioral scieoce5 which propagates the myth thlt felom are not accountable, that puAl.slt' ment is somehow demeaning and pas.'8 and that man is only • product of ru.. 'I" vironment and society, hence be ls not• alminal by choice, but because 11DCiet1 has made him so. Thusly, we all share in his 2\lilt and mll!t share In the attempt to il!.babilltate him In our own com- munity. Suppcioedly, II we change his..,. vironment and surroundings, il sboukJ follow that we will make a new n1an of him, an honest and productive citlLen'. Wby else sllould he be provided m pr1soil wi lb TV, goU, and recreation, except to integrate him fo r his releue? Expert Tips on Safe Candlemaking: To the Editor: Once again this year articles in the DAU.. Y PILOT point out the unfortunate results of careless candlerriaking. In this Christmas season the number of hob- byists pou ring c a n d I e s increases dr&matically. We would like to em- phasize a few basic rules for safe candlemaking: -Use only a double lx>iler to h:?at wax for normal poored candles (180-200f) -Always use a thennometer when h~ating wax directly on a burner for sandcast candles (275-325F) -Never leave wax melting unat· tended. It bursts into flames at about 40W. -Smother a wax fire in a container with a lid. Use baking soda for spilled W:!X that is btL1ling. Never use water ! Candlemaking is safe as well as creative with just a few prec1ulions and some common sense. Happy holidays. ROBERT C. KAUSEN. Internation11.I Guild of Candle Artisans Alt.Year .School To the Editor : Harper Elementary School (Newport· Mesa Unified School District) is con- sidering a plan to cut the 12-week sum· mer vacation to five weeks and gJve the chlldren shorter vacations dllfing the rest of the year. J am in favor of this plan for the following reasons: I. MRny children have ''swnmer learn-- ~--Bu GeoJ'!fe ---, Dear George : ~1y husband is a highly !uc- cessful man , wealthy and quite a good dresser except in one respect. No m11t~r where we go, formaJ or not , he wears tennis shoes. What can I do~ CONCERNED WlFE Dear Concerned Wife : You could buy hlm a tennis racket, set him up for a Clifford Irving interview, stay home, or do as I'm sure he has suggested nod shut up about it. (Write' to George and specify U you want a personal reply or If just any old form letter will do.) ( MAILBOX ) Letters from reaciers ore welcome. Normally writeTs should convq thdr measages ill 300 word$ or leas. Th~ right to condense leders to fit .rpace or elimi'nate libel ii re.served. AU letters must include &"ignature and maiti-ng addre:J1, but names may be with.held 01& request if 1ufficimt reru"on is apparent. Poetry wiU not be publi.!lied. ing loss". The shorter vacations would make 1.his much leu for most of thole af· fectcd. 2. Those children suf£ering from this loss may take as long as .several weeks to relearn their aldlls. Th!s is boring for thu others and takes teacher time that could be better utilized for new learning. 3. Wlfh vacttiona in the "oU·season'', those who travel 'Qin take advantage of lower rates and fewer crowds. 4. There are feel.Inga among some parents that those scbooll not having summer school have donnant facilities. This pion would provide better "land uae" ana tu:payera can feel they are get· tlng their money's worth. 5, While many famlllts wW have children on other lcltedulel In junior and high school, parents wilt have tbe op- portunity of spending more time with the younger children during their three weeks off. 6. 'Although workin& pertnts will n!>ed bo~)'lltten oftener for shorter ttmes I ieel non-working molhcn would be more wllDng to babysit for threo wreu, but not for tbreo montbe. . 7. Even thou&ll children needing remedial belp 'wilf not be able to go to lRJIDlllU ocbool, II m"1 well be )1111 wtth leSll irobable learning loss, t'hlere wlll ntao be ie3' need for enra remedial betp. 8. Finally, the~ wlU be no tncreue In teachct-'1 salaries '5 they wtU be working the same number of days (117). There wlll be 1 cafeteria lunch program an ytnr flS well as transport.aUon for prim11 ry grades, and special .services wl.11 be nvnilable all year. AllO, childrtn will still be able to participate In lhe .summer recreation program such as baseball, as anaogementa have been made for this. MRS. R.A. (JUDITH) ARMSTRONG Parent & Teacher A r-.-1 To the Editor: Homicides are al an all time high in Orang"e and Los Angeles Counties. Use of the death penalty for the punishment of homicides is at an all·time low. Is there something to be learned· here? JOHN L. HARDY Ill Iterate• To the Editor: ls somelhlng radlcally wrong with our educational syatem? Despite public financial support, amountlna to an i~ creue of nearly ~ pen:ent since 1950, the ll)'lle!n ts producing 800,000 droj>lUts yearly, plus 35,000,IXK> functkmally il· lit.crate adults. Tbe poutlclans' shrill, tlreaOmt plea for more money (to get vote! ' for themselves) Will not .cure the pro~lern. The dismal failure al the IEducotional System ca~ for a complete overhaul And bousecleanlilg, hopellllly ptoclucing more vocational tralnlng · and more litkate graduates who' will be employable &nd thus reduce the welfare rolls. C. C. MOSELEY Ea_..aa.Make To the EdJtor: With reference to Reuben Green spon's predictlon ol. a Jan. 4 eartbqu11.ke in San Fnmcisco (OAmY PJLOI'. Dec. l&l, I have sent the following letter to Mayor Jo"!>h Alioto ol tbot dty: . . ''Your apathetic invitation to Reuben Greenspan to join )'OU for breakfast on Jan. 4, 1973 at 9 1.m., prompted me to writ> thla letter. "Your 'elrthquake1>artT last rear was • amutlng, and some! ill polrpose In ob- taining publldty for '°"' and ,our lack of concern over the people of ~ city you are an official of, makes me wonder what tlnd of penon you realJy are. 0 GRANT IT, there are kooks and more kooks In the world (JI takes •II tclnds), but tn the case of Reuben Greenspan. you could be ao wf'Ol'lg that you'll wish you had listened. ''I'm cnclotlng some beck.ground tin Mr. Greenspan, which is on file in OUI,, local college Jibrary, showing the ao ~ curacy of his pn!dlcttona. I'm """ iJ;;. anyone toOk the time to check out hit 'questionable credentials' (IB oar local paper put ii), they would find this man might not be as 'questionable' as he may seem to be . "ENJOY YOUR breakfast on Jonua11 4th, and with all due respect for your \lf· fice, l pray that Reuben Greenspan i! wrong in his calculations. In any case, ii would seem that a man or your in ' telligence could have an open mind, ancl rather lh"1. seek Judicious publicity for , yourself, wootd have the people of San 1 . Francisco's safety in mind. "1 J. IE.iNER1 Don't K11oek It! To the Editor: Just a reminder to Mr. Moseley wit( complained about the ralse In Socia: Security benefits (MAILBOJC; Dec. LI). He's going to be very happy at 65 whet be goes to the Social Security office an~ is advised he hiis a nice Social Securit1 check coming lo him. Don't forget, proba bly 99 percent a working people haven't the ability ti save or Invest or have been victims of 1 bad pension plan. , Sixty-five and hail t. Social Security! L. KEPPLEI OltANOI COASt DAILY PILOT Robt,, N. Wi!•d, Publish.tr Thonw.1 KteoU . EdJtor Barbara Krtibich Ed itar1ol Page Edjtor Thi!' 1-ditorlal 1,.lll" ot thr 08ily Pilot IM'\'kM to infonn n~ lllimu· .. l11tl! tl'Acltlnt b)' JKt!SC"\lnK lhf~ - r'K'V•llPl.f)f'f''" opinions anrl rum· mt'ntal") un tnp~f'll (}f ln1Prt~t fi nd ~li;cnlflCflOCI', by 1)1'\)\•ldlnat fl f•M'llnl ror the cicprti;iJI''" or 01.1~ rHdcn.· opinions, 11nd bf f)l't'l{lntlng lh•· dlver-e vtcwpolnu or lnformM oh. Jo:l'rvt<rt find •pok1,.men 'bn 1oplc11 o! the d&y. Weilnesday. Dec. 20, 1972 ' I I I I' I: ~I I 11 , r f \ I. . \ • ftqntin1tton Be~eh Feuntain Valley Today's Fiiial N.Y. Stoeka V9L 65, NO. 355, 6 SECTIONS, 90 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1972 TEN CENTS Huntington Teacher Pushes Flood Petitions B1 TEllRY COVILLE .... Dllf ...... Ad el.;;,..lary ICbooJ teacher in HW>- til!ilon Beach Ir pushing petitions to s(l«CI 'llp •relief on the Santa Ana River l1aod threat. Mrs. Fra.Dces Hunter, an instructor at Perry School in the ... theasl part ol the cl\)', ,aaid 'lhe ·hoped lo·begio circulating lhe ~I~ today. Hq petition drive ,.., sparked by • ~ actJpos· In Foonlaln Valley, she iold. "I have many friend& interested in ' thlt flood altualloo. We'll try lo get es many ajpatures as we can." Tbe peUtlon will be aimed at the U.S. Anny €orps of Englneera, wblch• doesn't expect to complete a lluc!y on the Santa . Ana River aituation for another two years. . . A Colpi ol ~ spokesman baa said ~ necessal1 dama -and dikes to protect'lpinst a.pntJecl flood (\he worst kind) probably won't be built for 20 years. U such -• flood came, the Corps ·• estimates the bomes of 9001000 realdenls would. be allected. Moel or tbe damage woold be done in Huntington Beach, Fountain Valley, Westminster, Anaheim and ,Garden Grove. Two solutions are possible: Increasing -the slze or Prado Dain in Riverside Coun- ty, or widening the Sinta Ana River~ There l!, however, a political battle between lbe two COi.Ulties ·over wltlcb method is better, itod the Corps of Engineer• baa not l't!OIVed the dispute. Even if a project flood did not come, '""" flooda are pou)hle, the Corps ad-mftl. I . ()[llclals ol the Orange County ·F1ood Cootrol Dlalrict have • urpd local resldenb to put more _... on Ccqreoa to speed up the Corps ol ~study. '?funllnglon Beaeh city olllclala. acting separ3toly from the peUtloo drive, alao are trYinl to incftue-pmsare 911 oomity and ·natlooal Rjenc(ea. • "This 1s one or the moet lmportlnt pro} eets conlrontlni <>ranee County," says man's • Ir •• h,.,, l' erdiet Peters Convicted In Parent·Deaths School bcmr student guUty of first de- gree murder. -.Judge Wllllains tben ordered the same jury 11o ,.tum Jan. ! lo determine II Pet.en, 13, was sane or Insane when he O>aries Peters, 15, thrwgb the ld!d ...a..w Flora Pe!erB, 54, on _...,...... • r ~ .. re.ctJon today u he leoned 1iock Ill .... -and li-...: 111e~ of· tho verdict. "Jt11 f " 'aUnlY cam-ineni,I d!I-' Biny 'l'arlo!r. .......... tllal 1t .. _,... .... I l: , .. 2 .. tbet OCl'1 loll! = !ill -18 11111 ti.I lie clired ... -•1-i um. -· --ended· -lie lfab-bed"" -tatlD7I him boct lo tho )Ill David RowJands1 thy administrator of Huntington Beacn. "I'm surprised there has been no more coocem shown by the people who live near the river." Rowlands said be would urge hia city cotmell to -pus a resoluUon urging in- teragency cooperation on lbe flood threat. "Sometime in January we'll bring up such a retOluUon and send it. lo the coon. ty supervilors and the League 0: Cities," Rowlands said. "Once we Ull!te on this level, then we can bring more natiooal pre2P,Utt," he added. "We don 't have to have any more meetings to recognize the threat and danger." · Bill Lage, civil defense director for Huntington Beach, said the city bas prepared an evacuation plan and emergencf care in the event or a fiood . "We would use radio, television and police , and fire units equlpPed with loudsper,kers to warn people. We can · (See PETlTSONS, Page Zl ? • ere DAILY l"ILOT It_,. ..... Tot's Body Found With . Throat Slit By MICHAEL GOODRICH Of tM OllltJ l"u.t llHI The body of Newport Beach dory fisherman Allan Knight's 3-year-eld daughter was recovered on the Hun. tington Beach shoreline late Tuesday and the Orange County Coroner today ruled tile dell.th a homicide. Huntington Beach police said little ,r· ·Patricia ~ghVs throat bad been slash· ·• ·ed .. --Coroner's deputies detennlned that the tot died from a single, clean cut across berlM>al. "We are invesUgatlng the possibiljly of a murder-suicide in the death of ·Allan Knlgbl and h la daughter." Huntiqgtoo lleach police detective Monty Mdlillioon said. Knight, 43, aod hit dau;iitei' ...,. discovered missing off tbe Hilntlnglon Beach shoreline aeven days aeo when their Newport-based doryboat .... lolmd empty, driUing In aimless circles outlide the surfline. Jury · 1n-dict$ ~ Countia.n• In Swindling A Costa Mesa man aDd • Fountain ¥aUey resident are among three Oranse County men wbo are flldni !!deral c11arg,. today for their olll(ed pu11clpa- tloo in a aloct "'lndle that resulted in Ille loss of approllmately $U million to a brokerage house. lat Jlll --IUld Wll shot .. tho pO!r~ Outaide an Olevalor. A ill bis apine ma1 ensure, doc- tors predJcled. that Peters will spend the -of bis Ule Ill his -· CORONER'S DEPUTIES, HUNTINc;TQN BEAC!I LIFEolJARDS BRllflJ DORYMAN'S BODY HOME Sea Trogody T1kas -,'~rre .Twlst 11 D"'9hhr Found Wlfh•Thro1t S2lt The father's body was fruod about 10:30 a.m. Tuesday, one-half mile offshore of Huntington Beach city beach, near where the empty doryboat was found one week ago. Named in the Indictment handed down b)' the U.S. District Court in Los Angeles ..... Ben T. Otamoto, 41, ol :1411 llopoll 'wn. Coll> MOu. llld Geoqe ~. "· oM022! SloW Ave., Fountilil. Valley. ~ 1be third ·man of the group for Whom fS,000 arrest warrants were issued to~owillg the nine--count indictment Mon~ .dll!', 15'Richanl N. Murray, U, of 1651 La 1Collna Drfve, Santa Ana. ·The charges, result of an intensive 1tbree-year investigation by Orange Coun- ty and federal autboriUes, allege that )IJrray as a regi.Pered representaU~e !<f Hornblower an<! Weeka. In Orance Atieried sis aOOlWlls !or 1tmmo and Okamoto With the -age llrm !or the ~ and sale o! ~tie&. -!Tbe grand jury charges that 1tanoo and ~ boUght oecurtlles pJinl ooe of tJie acoounll wtlh lhe asslalaDCe of llur- !OY and paid for them wtlh cbectt' that )lad lnsufficleol !lmds lo COVIi' them. Thereafter, ,the lndictmfJlt sayt, Mur· ray wOuld sell 1toclr: froth 1 ~r .of lCaMO'• or Okamoto's accowtl1 while )lurray would withdraw. money ~~one of the other. accounts, !IO that a check from Hornblower and Weeks woud be tisued to Kanno or Okamoto. The check from Hornblower arMI Weeks would be immediately deposited in· Kan· .f"'• tJi' Okamoto'• bank. aocoonts lo "COVer j'.the bank chtcks dra•n on ln· :11110..-1 funds, the Indictment allegeJ. : 1111 alleged ·that Murray, in the ....,,. )l)ne Id WWibold Ille trauduleot . "'°"from . the biiik deposlla " ·llonltlo-and w..u. 1111111 th• llomblower cbects wett depoaltod. · Tbe trio of accused "'lodlerl lllrlher • _ (See STOCKS, Pap I) . - """°'"lor Pit J1rian commented that be will lr1 Ju. 3 to .,..v_ the jury that Peters knew what be was doing when be -bis panmts. "J will· be arpdng as I argued before that cJntp had nothing lo do with Ibis man'• state ol mind when be deliberate- ly IIIUtdiftd Charles and Flora Peters," BrilD said. Tarlow iaJd he will be repealing hi• earn. def.,. 11111 ID a-1ment of drup. -llieii> LSD, had affected PeU!n' mental pn>CeSI lo the point that be was oot responalhle !or his actions. PILOT AD MAGIC: PIANO INTO CASH - DAILY PILOT want ads work like magic to turn pilnos into cssL. This ad did: UPRIGHT piano. Good coo- dllloo. Al~ !IOll or best Offer. MNS:IO.• Tbe piano wu oold on the llrsl call. II you would lite -~ of yours to tum into cash, dial di,.ct IG-5678. Our ad- visor will show )'QU how easy it is. 600 U.S: Airplanes Strike Again at North, :Xie~~~ s.uG<lN' (UP!) -An esUmatl.J 600 U.8. warplaoes struck North V!etnam aga.i,p. todiiy in the third day of all-out bombing. The Pentagon reported "very signifi- cant damage" had been inflicted on 13 target areas and Communist reports said there had been heavy civilian 1088 of life. The U.S. Command reported the loss of a third 1152.on Tuesday, the third lost !hi. week, and the death of two U.S. Wion aboard a 7th Fleet destroyer hit by Com- munist shore batteries. It also reported 15 American Oiers missing in the loos ol the B52s and, an,Flll and an A.7 Navy fighterbomber, " • Tbe Poli>h ne\Vll agency PAP ,.Jd •In a dlspatcil from Hlll\01 that __ , planes hit the Polish cargo sb1J> Jlilll Konrad in Halpbong harbor today And that several crewmen were tilled and severhl wqunded. The Soviet news agen· cy T88s sikl'U\e ship wm1lit.O-and Hmtng. , ; . r Another Communist report, Crom Hanoi's Vietnam news agency, aakl fighter-bombers bombed a mile-long cor- ridor in Thal Nguyen city between Hanoi and the Chinese border and that nearly 300 homes were destroyed. The Soviet news agency Tass safd *'thousands" of homes ·bad b e e n desifoyed In several North • Vietnamese cities with heavy clvillan ........ tles. , TJ!e Saigon command. tiU 1!11posei! a oews bladout, but In Wlt!blnalo!J, oerelll!'. Department spokaman, Jeriy w .. Frledl>Oim, said ti! 'fl!kl!. ·-.... .Unulpf, ll\roUd>OUI "~'~I 1 h Im ac,alitst Uie -~~ ·--aga~ milltaiy ta/Jets::~ ~ the · continued Noiih v~ 111- liltration into and aggression qainst South Vietnam." 3 Newsmen Rebuffed Judge Backs Farr Jailing LOS ANGELl!'.ll (AP) -A judge re- jected the •~t o! three ""'smen today that the JaJUnr 0( fellow newama~ WWllm Farr for "'"51ng to name a news source ls an illeaal e1J)endltm· of public lunda. $Uperlor Court Judfle David A. Thomas ,.!uaed to lsaue 1 pre)lminary Injunction IOU(lhl bl' !be newsmen, wbo contended In a ~yera' suit that Farr1 11, Im· priiOrieilllb<t-NOV. %1 for contempt of court, was jaUed under 1 Jaw made after the ~ for wlllcb be Is being punished. Tbey argued that tbe lmprlaonmtnt thus vlollted the U.S. ConsUtulloo'• ban on ex post facto ...... The 1ttomey for the ~ said !hoy ....id appeal. Thomas said the plalnllfls failed to prove that Farr was 11e11tenced illegally. Farr'• own attorney plumed to take hi• client'• sentenco lo the Ith U.S. Court o! Appea!J today. Attorney Marie Hurwitz ssld be would ask the court to releate Farr Im· mediately pending reoolulion o! appeala. Hurwitz sa)'I Farr boped he mlgbt be rc1used by: Friday, fhe newsman'• aalh birthday, or II leaal by Christmal. But another !eder,al'judge '°toed Farr's appeal 1'lolday and urged Hurwitz to retu111 to the Ible colll'b f« further review of wl!othet the Charles Manaon murder trial Judpi Superior C<ltrrt Judge • Clllrles' H. Older, who IOllte!la!cl Farr, ... blaaed. ,,,,... 1tlornq has .... tended that Older Jw become too ~y em- broiled bo the CUI to give the ..,..man a fail ind lmparjlll trial aa ,..rsnteed In the U.S. Conltltutlon. . Hurwlll said ha would Ille bis federal appeal ftnt, then perhapo return to the stale dlalrlct court-ol apptall wltb 11110ther -al on the bla ialtle. • Older has orclel<d Farr Jocked up Jn- de!mllaly. He says be w1n11 !be newamao lo tell whlch --ldll al-tomeys cave him Jnformatkm tor a news •lo!JI. Farr says'pnffmlolal etl*s ind personal' conaclence prevent blm from lell!ni. /• War Protesters Promise Action Over Borribings WAsHIN~ ·(1ll'1}' ·~ !aders of some' Of ·lhe'•btiioll'~'clemonstrations·in·1970·apcrt~'siid today the new, irltensified bombing of North Vietnam has lairl the basis ror renewed street demonstrations. "The U.S. antiwar movement will re- spond toithis new escalation by mounting appropriate actions," Jerry Gordon told a news conference. J Gordon Is a coordinator of t b e Na- tional Peace Action Coalition which organized . ·major demom.traUoos In Wasl>inglon and ebewbere before the , Uolted .states greaUy reduced Its in- v9}Vemeat in Vietnam. QGrdcm ~ DO. :: p t'Ctl f 1 C ~Uoq piano .but ..... .a date In J~. "oo.or bel~~l)ay /or coordinated Jli\lolrilldll>; MllOU, • would· be ael shortly. . ' • . .. 1'.AI a resWt of Mt. 'Nbm'a. crUit .IDd inhuman bomblnl ,polley, tbe~beals has now · been lai<I Ill' the hflllnplJO. of massive, street 8.J1Uwtr dtmo0str1Uens in major cities all a'cross the country," Gordon said. Reminded by reporters that NPAC- sponsored demonstratioruJ in 20 cities in November drew crowds only In the kJw hundreds, Gordon aaid, "All illusions of lhe war's Imminent end art. dlapeJled, the P6salbili&les of lnvolvir.g tarp numbers of people In antiwar actkm ~ cor~ respoodlngly. "Opposition to the wsr will alao mount' u AmerlcJm find that sorely needed aoclal ~ are being aJubed again to pay for its heightened mlll~ary coN." Oordon addedL "During the past sevtral 111C111ibs, Klchard Nlxoo ha r.... queolly cillmed lo be the ar<hitect of a genmtlon.ol paace. Al the w'1lld knows. there has not been a single day of peace durlna hit Pf'lldeocy." Ou band ror Gordon's newa conference was Mrs. Jane Dudley of Honolulu who tokl ,.porters htt s..n has been a prjloMr of war 0 golnc on eight yea rt ... Mrs. Dudley said the notion hsa been mtaltd about the naw.ru of the war since Ill beliMIJC, and added, "I'm thankful that my ton ls a ~ and not over there d~!n( bombe bebouse over tho year's 1'e ve dilcovered the llel." • An autopsy indicates Knight's death WU due to drowning. Police said there were no cut marks on JCniihL He was found by the Portunua:, a marine survey boat from Newport Harbor. Knight's body was bro u I b t asbore by a Huntington Beach !Ueguard patrol boat. Lifeguards said Knight's deep hip bootJ were not Oil the body when it wu fotmd. Knight was Identified by a <1flvl!r'1 license in his waUel. The girl's hotly was fotlnd JO hours later, washed ashlff. on the city strand in front of lifeguard headquarters. 'lbree young HWltington Beach boys discovered the body in the shallow surf and told , lifeguards about it. Huntington Beach police and a cormer went to the beach, where officers discovered the clrl'• cul throat. Both bodies are it Bala-Bergeron Mortuary In C..... del Mar. Tbe girl's mother, Dora, lives at 224 N. Newport Blvd., Newport 8-h, with lour surviving cblldren raqlng In age from seven months lo 10 years. Knight bad 1pparenUy been cbecklng (See DOllVMAN, Page I) ,--~~~~~~~~~~--.: .: .... Wead1er Variable ckludiness la on the agenda for Thursday , with a chance or light showers a1ooa the Orange Coast. Temperatures wW reach a blgb of 80, dlppln(J• lo the high 30s tonlgb~ INSIDE TODAY TM year atill "11't qtdt« OVt1' for two of Orange County's Uu- htg theater groups -South Coo.!C Rtputorv and iht Foun· tai'l Valtq CommHnitf/ Thtatdr. See Entcrcalnmtnt, Page 35. > • • % OAILV PIL.01 • Super Tide Traps Many In Newport By Wll.LlA.\! SCHREIFER ot ltle Diii~ P'llel Slllf The highest tide of the year tod ay caused heavy flooding in low-lytng areas of Newport Beach , Jca\"ing some residents str~nded tn their homes. The early-morning onrush of waler - recorded at 7.3 feet at 8: 15 a.m. - pour!d through storm drain! and into the strttls of the Balboa Peninsula, old Newport and on Balboa Island. ~'ater running up to eight inches deep or more on East Bay Avenue near the Fun Zone spilled over sidewalb and under the foundations of a number of bayfront homes and busin~ses. Some homes were completely sur- rounded by the water and residents need- ed boots or bare feet to wade out the ir doors . '"l'\"e lived he re t5 ,·ears :ind this is lhe v.--orst 1 have ever Seen it:' said ].trs. Helen Stephen~on. ma.n;1ser of the Bayskie Villa aparttn('n!s. "The salt waltr has rua all the way un- der m\' foundation and I'm afraid it will rot oui tht Jower boards on the cabins." silt said ... It also killt'd al\ llx flowers ir1 m\· \'a.rd." The city's gene:a1 ~:""'i<'e'S dt.~tl1:. Jake ~lynderst . SJ: ;: •·as :ht \\"Un'I flooding of tht ~-ea: ax ;.ro:i.a.b~-t.'le ..rorst m man~· ~u."1.. ··we used pumps re. Tt..""'?rm s::-rt:.s around the-bay trrc.: S!ld ~to sa:ndbsg some loca:xcs c:m :.~ P-nmsnla. :.be F'inle• tnlC'I. Dt.l:'" (..t\ ::wiI1 a:ij 0:. Baboa Island_·· ht s:aKi. . .... Botb fer.: lanO.-,µ. "q!]"'f' C\weoed V)d water 9"&S 0\"1 6f ba!kh~ IC .90me $p)U, .. ht $llt ·•'::'ri.. (.QD tlit yom-p.cl: as to • .,_)rs: ut.3 An 0n.."1Ce Co.c:..')" r..;:'x'i: ~ spot...,.,, sa>d the 00. ..iD probably £0 on record as l)llt' vf tbt hit;best t\"'1 seen in the city. Neivp ort Police Arrest Suspect In Porsche Ri1ig Newport Be11ch police believe that a lS- ~ar-old ·Rosemead youth they :arrested TUeaday may have been part of a two- county rlng responsible for the rash of Porsche thefts in Orange County this f:!\1\. The youth. identified as Gilbert Armen· ta. was arrested in connection with a series of sports car thefts. including 1he slipped Poraches found Sept. 17 in an Irvine orange grove. Detective Ken Smith said a stolen Porsche was round tn the parking lot of the Oakwood Garden Apartment.. "A'bere Armenta was arrested at 4 a.m. Tu esday and that three other stolen Porscbes subsequently were discovered in the parking lot at the Orange Coast YMCA in Newport Beach. "We had fi\·e stolen that night nnd the fifth one is still missing," said Smith. ad- ding that Los Angeles and Orange Coun1y law enforcement o f f i c e r s are now cooperating in the investigation of the alleged theft ring. He declined to say whether any other suspects had been named or if •• arrants have been issued for their arrest. "We believe this person is involved in other theft s and Y:e are investigating the personal activities of ot her persons," v;as hi s only comment. He's Best Homemaker \ LEYLAND. England (UPI ) -Alan Whittaker. 18. has won a prize for being the best pupll in his home ect1nomics class. beating 20 girls who took the course \\•\th him . OlANQI COAST Ha DAILY PILOT Tiie °'""ltt CAll•t CAIL'f PU,..OT wlfti ""lcfl k CMIOltlcd !tit N~ b ~""-'I b'f ftll 0r....,e C1&1t P'llMWll!ot '"°""*""· ,.,._ r1t• """°"' ••I llUllllll'ltO, MOl!Ny tlviUoh Frlllly, fot Coal• M .. , Newport .. l(JI, Hvn".,glon Jh1e~/f11m111" V1llty, L19vn1 .. IO. lrol~IS•ddlftffll 1rod Sen CltlMlllel IM JIHll C.1111lllr111G. A l lntlt l'tliltllll tdlliOll II Jllltllitlwd SllUrdlYI 1rld S11ndey,. Tiit pt"IM.IPll llllltllthll!IJ ,.lint 11 11 lJCI Weot a.v '''"'· C-11 M .... , C1llfo•n•1, 'nn. lte\iert N, W11.J P'r11ldlnt Ind P'\Mllll!\tr J 1dr. R. C11rlev Vk t Prnldt11I Ind Otntr11 Ma!\1ger lhe1"1111 K11•il EGllot" Th'""'' A. Mvrphi111 MaMtl~ Ellllltilr Cf\•rl" H. l..te• ltich1rd '· N11 l1 AD1111r1I MeMOlftl Elllllien l1try Co•ilte Wt1t Ortftlll C-ly llllllltor " ............... Offk4i 17171 l1111h toul1•1r4 M1tll111 A4.Jr111: ,.o. ••• 7to, t2l-41 • OtW Offlcn utuN llMfl• m ,_, .. ..._.. C.11 Meilol: D W•I .. y StrMt ......,,.,, ... di: J.IJll "....,.,, hut-'111 .... Clllf*\MI .. ,...,.. l l ''""" ""' , .. .,.,., 17141 6-4Z..fJ11 . a..HW """"""" 642·1•71 '""' ,...,. on.ti Ctwty c-MH 14t·1 t2' ~'· tfJI, ~ Ctllt ""'4'fltlllll C9mNfi'f, NI flllll'I ,.,...... "lvltr•tlotlt. ... twi.I fMIMf' ti -..11 .. rr*'"' ...,. Wt' M ,.., 1•11c.d WltMUt tl*lll tlfll"• ...... " Clll"l'f'ltflf ...,, ._.., di" ....... •N •I tnt1 Mftl, C11tftf'lllt. ..... rhMlon W (lrrW 11.'1 lnCl!tllt,r llY ''llN U,IJ INll'lll'llJ'I ""'llhlrv .Ultwli6IM IJ.U #Nfttll,,, ·-•T.: ' I """'P-.e.l No Rift Between PETIT 0 s ... e'Mlli. lo bllbir !Ind,• he erplelqed, : U&e ~1.'lVU ' ltt!Se II prepar!l\J"• leaflet en what to do In c:uo ol . lloocli which wtU be distributed In Hunt- 2 Men ·on Peace Belch ID tile near lu\11">, : Ht Aid there llloUld bt DO IY8CUllloti problem wtlh a flood, because ther4 would be !WO hour advanced waminc. ! The COrpa of Engl..,.,.. bas estlmatt<I ' .. W ASllJNGTON (UPI) -The Wblte House said todly Pmldent Nix<>n and Henry A. Kissinger have "a unity of point or view" on how to seek a peace settlement in Vietnam. A spokesman tlealed , there bad been any rift betwem -the ~ on bow Kiss- inger conducjed_ .. IOl\lll.9!'1 "11b North Vietnam. . ' Poison Eiiteri'4g Blood Stream Qf Ha~ry Tr_uman KANSAS CITY <APJ ' -Harry S Truman'• vital kidney ou\put lncr<Ued sl~lly today, '>ut doctors Aid the: poiaon in his blood.stream was rriounting ,to a dangerous level. The former J>retiddnt remained in very serious condition. ~ " _ that the wont flood could' Inundate the Presidential !'ms Secretary Ronald L. area -for u long as a week.-"1111 a watec Ziegler lold reporters there ts "'very depth. up to 10 feel In IOlftl of ~ definitely a compatibility of views" southr!rn parts of the city. • among top-level Administration officials No one, however, caq_ attmat..__ what ovtr Nixon's Vietnam strategy and the year such a. tlood migbt td\. "J li:*lutncl! ruumptt(ln of lull-scale bomb"'1g ot Is about once every • • 1 a~ North Vietnam . · to lhe c:c.-pa of EnilJ>eera. : 'Ibere' has been some published .,,,;_ -"'- •peculation 1hat the Prtsldent is unhappy >-< W 'tr f • with Kissinger for £ailing to come up V ll R with an air-light agreement after Kiss-a AV.. equests inger said Oct. 26 that "peace is at ....... J band." "Any specul•tlGD that \be Pre<ldenl F1mds for Flood and Or. Kissinger were not unified In · Vietnam policy matters is absolutely " without foundation and .. 1rue." ztegl•r Co. ntrol F aciliti'°" said. '-'\7' vi:~ebo~to ~~ty of point of l. Fountain Vllley ci"t, Councllmen ~ Ziegler pld be Md been kept apprised day nlgbt called on C<ingress to 1p- of the _._,s of the negoUAtlons and Pi:oP.ri•te fWJds to ooilslnlct flood CGlltn>I coromuntaatlons between Nixon and f1cilities along the Santa Apa River~ : Kiaingen<,1111hile lbe fon:ign affairs ad· In 1 resoluU9fl pa1sed unanimously .'r vlser waf""conductlng talks in Parts with the council, GOvemor Reagan wu l)lp Hanoi's -be.Due Tho. called on to fO<!rdinate efforts betw...,. "At ·no time did I observe, and 1 am three Countie. arfec.ted byt he Santa Ana confident at no time were there, any River in putting the pressure ,qn divisions or dlfflcultics relating to Congress. ' NEWPORT'S HIGH TIDE BRINGS BACK THE AGE OF CHIVALRY Gil Finds There's Mo re Than One Way to Get to Bilbo.a Ferry Research Hospital and Medical ~ltr laid Truman, 1111 wa~ less· ~Ve during the·ntghl but became dq al.rt this morning. He has ~ bf: a semiconscious state more the.a. t: w.iek and has spoken only once since Dee.JO. negoUatlcns ·(between NIJ:or. and Kiss-Tb e t b r e e co u n l l es 1 re inger)," Zlegle< said. Orango. lliveralde and San Bemardimp. He dee~ in response lo further The Army Corps of Ezlilnee1·J ha bftll questions : . working on a study of the river's floodliig "'I'm saying the.. Is unit¥ in the potential bu! lw been unable to~ 2 Federal Agents Shot In Airport Questioning Dr. \\'allace Graham. Truman's physi- cian. said in a statement that the kidney output increased but added, "The blood urea nitrogen level Is mounting in spite of increased output." Administration on the progress or the research due to lack of fu~. negotiations." accordi.ng to Councilman. Ed Just. , Front Page 1 STOCKS ... The Army Corps ol E-n g i n e e r. 11 estimates it will take about $400 million to bring the river up to needed flood ~ lrOI standards. " This means lbal although the kidneys are discharging more body Ouida U..n earlier In the -1<, they are DOI puri- fying the blood . A hospital ·lpokesm.an :111\id 8 cootinued delayed the fraudulent check:! by punch· Clements' Firm Gets SEC Probe:.; KEW YORK (AP ) -Two federal agents seeking to question a YOUJll man about to board a plane at Kennedy International Airport were shot and ""A'ounded today, JXllice said. A man was apprehended when he ran on the rain- soaked field. Officials said a sky marshal and a cust-Oms agent were shot after the young man snatched a gun from one of them. They sought to question the man when they became suspicious of hi! behavior at the t.enninal. The suspect, identified as Robert J. Dobbelaer, 25, of Valley Cottage, N.Y., was carrying a gilitar cue, bdefcase and a pair of combat boots, police sa..ld. After the shootings, a police bomb squad was called to inve!tigate a metal object detected by a X·ray device iD Valley touneil Okays Purchase In Mile Square Despite criticism of construction and maintenance costs. Fountain Valley city councilmen Tuesday night agreed to pursue the acquisition of 35 acres in Mite Square Park for the development of a recreation facility . The city will submit an application to the Bureau of Outdoor Recreation. a division of lhe federal Department of the Interior, to gain title to the land. The proposed $1.25 million recreaUon center would include lighted baseball diamonds, tennis courts. basketball courts, handball facilities and other facilities to meet the needs or teenagers and aduJL! in FountaJn Valley. ·critic Vaughn Qinnollf :voiced his op- position to the Mlle Square project by questioning tbe accuracy of construction and maintenance estlmates by the city staff. Connotly said hi.!1 research bad shov•n there was a wide diversity of con- struction and maintenance costs. He ask· ed if the city staff had thoroughly pursued all posslbilttles in estimating ex- penses. Connolly also said he believes the 55- acre faeility would be too large for the polict department to control. the briefcase, but it turned out to be a increase in the urea nitrogen level eould ing .boles U;l the magnetic codes of the spiral notebook. induce a :oma which woold be critical checks so that they woold be r<l'lC'ted by An airline spokesman said there was and possibly fatal. computers at the various banks, the com· no indication the young man was car-John Dreves, the spotesman, said, plaint asserts. rying an expbive device or that he in-however, that doctors were optimistic The indictment says Olwnoto and tended to hijack an airllner. about tbe Increased kidney output The sky ---•al 1•· illed In a midmorning briefing, Drev.s said KAnno owed the brokerage houae $3.I = was =nt as = • ·ta1 I ~·••-I mWlon by ....... m•--1-and that lhe Anthon Pe~·-' J 34 f Bl f" Id ans VI s gns were ,.,Wm norma ..... ..,... uc.-~~ Y 1.rU1.-,.;.a r., • 0 oom ie • ''" H" •--.. b'ood final loss to "• •-was 11.2 'iniJ' lion. N.J., and d1e customs agent as Gerald T. ...,. ts pua.x was '"• '1 pressure u1 unn McCarth 41 f co ~ Ny Bo'., 11~ and temperature 97.4. His over...all Three banks ·in Orange County w,.P.e sakl y, • 0 mm&o.;r., · · 1-11 ditl cha ed ~--·--•-to have loot 11 .3 m1·11~n. ~ were taken to Peninsula General Hospital con on "'as un ng 1ruu1 .i~y. IV , 1be defendan.ts, who are expected to m Queens. surrender to federal law enforcement of· An airport spokesman said the federal f'rolll Pf1f19 l licials, were charged with oonsplracy, In· agenl! were called to the boarding area terstate lrN1$portalion of mooey .. taken in the Pan American World Airways DORYMAN by fraud, fraudulent buying and ..rung of t~U ~ Ware I a.m. u the . ~ • • securities, and mail fraud. 1 n!a!I WM pnpariag $ liolrd•a-~to l9bsler tra~ in~ m' ~-· Mulmwn1pm\alff11fl'PO convictbl !or San Juan, Puerto B.5co. ..-11 ., fraudulent buitni ind &etltni o f Dec. 11. • ' • by ·1 ·-... The man dropped Ilia baggage and . seain Jes ~ two yurs In ,prison E\a bolled, oflidais said, when the agents lifeguards near the "HuDlillgloil''1!e8th IUllll\.Q!ie; ~ lnterflate lranspqrj,at n wero preparing to searcli hlm. The pier, h<adinfl toward N...,on.· 1 ' of n!Olley l!\\n by fraud , 10 years n qenta cauiht up with him in a ~ Moments later, beach visitort sfgbt_ed prison and a $10,000 fine; for mail fraud , l ltll!!tM.Jooll>Wiold.-.po. llct '!"ld,l""'f" Knight's empty doey !l<>'t\1!&1 hi,~ ;(iv•·Ye&f~lp Rflson u,d a 11,000 fine , and lie . shoothigJi bccurT<d ptrshore from Beach BOulev4J'd Ill/! the • (or iJisp)xacy (Ive ye~ ii! P!iSOlljand a He was taken into custody shortly ~-~ven,jla~E!Y~~!.:blc~u;!f.' ~-...;·~,!l~~.£!'1:!·5:~ , 1 , 1 1 , •,. , , , therafter by police from the New York 1r, • 1 · · · Port Authorily· who chaled him ooto the field, ·JJOlice said. In Valley COiiage, Harry R. Dobbelaer said be bas a 2$-\'ear-<>ld aoo Robert, but that his son bad not lived at home for a year. The elder Dobbelaer said he had not yet beard of the airport incident. "l have not seen him for quite some -while," he said of his son. "He call! once in a while." WASHINGTON (AP) -Sen. WUllaJll Proxmire (0-Wis.), has asked f1je Securities aQd Exchange COmnJlllJon \o determine whether a company beaded'tiv WUUam P. Clements Jr., nomlnaed lo bC deputy secretary of Defense, vk>la~ securities laws by not reporting ..llJ-vo~vement in a multimillion-dollar ci~I SU}.l. Prolmitt. to • letter Tuesday to s!:C Cbainoao William J. Casey, said thafas far as be knew. no reference to the Sult . was included in periodic reports and \'eilltratlan statements to the a10Qcy sine<; )ha suit ..., med in !IN. ·: '!1>e suit was ~ht by an Ar8mijjle bu.sloessmaD ftbo ...... Cleme>IS~ era! buslnea asoodales Ind ScJuthw DrUllng CO. of'Dallas ol biding ml~ , in ?."'Ila liun an AmotlbO pil contr#I ~alfii& him ol slz mnn;,., -ml•. 1 111 'I', I ~-;;""f, ............ ~ . ' . • • ' One or the wounded men was shot in the leg and the other in the groin. Joseph Hrynyk, a window wuber about 20 feet from the indoor area where tbe shots were fired, saki he heard "a big bang," followed by "four or five more shots." · OPU •'W•l'f MITI 'TO .. XMA1 538 C~NTER STREEt--COSTA 'MESA 646-1919 ---....,,... ...... A Cu.stems Bureau ·spoktsman sald Dobbelaer grabbid McCarlhy'3 gun, which was loaded, and fired if.I six cham- bers in the fracas. When police finally caught up wllh Dobbelae r on the field near a British West Indies Airways 'et, "It took l(lVen guys to subdue him," said Robert Carpozi, a Port Authority ~ policeman who helped in the capture. DON'T LOCK OVT TARDY STUDENTS ~ • • • and Basketball Flltllalls Sportswomen • Tennis Dresses . • : Tennis . Sh011$ &· Shirts . ~layor Al Hollinden uld the city would save $400,000 by developing the expanded f\Ule Square Park rather than con- structing facilities at two sites as pro- posed previously. OAKLAND (AP) -A teacher is not entlUed to lock a student out of his classroom merely becaust: be is tardy the Alameda County co.unset bat advised tbe school dblrict. Volley baDs Skate Boards " I The city had considered building recreation complexes adjacent to Foun- tain Valley High School and at a smaller site in Mile Square Park. City Manager Jim Neal also said the staff had thoroughly researched the costs for the project and believed their estimates to be accurate and reasonable. Principal Richard Arthur of Castel- mont High School requested a ruling after a teacher threatened. to bar latecomers. "fndiscrimnate lockup on ringing of a late bell would catch the IMOC'tnl as well as the guilty," county counsel Richard Moore said Tuesday. Valley Council Action Hert ln captule form are the major actions taken Tuesday night by lhe foontaln Valley City COuncU: . ~ULE SQUARE: Approved an appileatlorl to the federal go .. mment to aC· qwre b6 acrt1 ln Mlle Square Park for a rec:reaUon complex. • HOSPITAL: Denied a request by Fowitaln Valley Community H""Pltal !or a. '.DUlldlng permit prior to Jan. I to cOnstruct a new wtng on the present fl• cil1ty. CONOOMINimh De!\led permit for a G-Valley oondominium project at Slater Avenue and Ward Street because of the htgh density propoaed. POLICE1 Approved on awllcaUon to lhe c:oonty COmmuolty Services ProJcct for runds to e:JUiblbh 11 pollce-communlty program. _ FLOOD: Ur1ed COngr"' to take actloo on pollnlial flood pr<t>lcm of lhe Santa Ana River . • Seccs ~$ Tennis bals Gott baDs llan6alls Armery Sits Badllilltoa sets Pill Piii sets T811is 'bcPts • ' llaadllall Glam ,_ ,• T• Slloes ' . ' ' Ba.ck Feet r111S lrestllll Sim Dart Boards Speedo Swin Sails Frisbees ' Tiiiis Sweatss Back Packs Sweat Sex ' Sliepio{ Bags · Lettnan Jackets ,. In Up SU(ts Baskatbal Sllits ' Swat Salts SWim Traits • ' ·; ' .. Nylon Jackets Step Watches • ~ Shes Bicycles " • Track Sboes. Bk:ycle Wssaries i, H DAllY PILOT J ___ ___J ~t Your Ser-vic;e More Pea Soup Fog Slated Thursday ' A 8-101 and w-....,, Featan Of Ibo DAILY PILOT .. ,, •• The llllu1lm of morning Ind nlaht log that CX>Vered Orange °::,{. from San Clemente to Hnntlngtoa and Inland through Irvine and ~ Viejo today wUI w..ly return Tbund&)'. _ MGot .,... _,, cteerea of beavy mlat by nlld-<lay and no serious a<cldents were reporttd caused by the sometimes dense log. Alq witlt the fos, the reer'I blghest blgb tide of 7 feet, S lndlel ,._..ec1 at Judge Drops Executive's h,EAJI PAT: Pleast settle iln ar~J\l Sex Charges fo'r 'me. can you find out if there is· a worm in each bottle of tequila from Mex-, iqo? I cao't imagine such a thing and Trash ei:ecutive 'I1lomal Trulis was dOo't' ~Ueve i> wonl of this story. My cleared Tuelday of . rape and sex friend dared me to write and ask you, so ' pervenlon charges witb the rulln& in I <lid. ' Orange Comity, Superior Court that he ··l' P.A. ODr-. del ~ may have bellevecl that 1 shapely Foun- :.' ,,,,.,. Is, bat ech wu .. are JJOl 1-taln Valley blonde wis 20 ooct nol 17. In tlle U.S. -Mextc .. ~ ts made Judge. q.ude M. Qwens dl"1t Ud all 'J-meeqalte lbnlba ud tlle worm• are . charPI l(Olnst the .SoaUr" ,..,.... oli the sbrubs. One -)a .... botlle. Diaposal Coin~ owner. 'llle,;oeo.rcb 'lifter lbe botltes are <mpl!ed, t11e ...,.., went on for his CC>delendant l,l-.Euaene ·are dried and told or gtvtn away as lmoOOI Jr., ~. an Anaheim used car- dellcacles. Can you believe that? salesman who prefera to be known as Gene Mond8J'. ··DEAR PAT: Is there any way r·'Wt Judge Owerui: noted befott: clearing Rnd out which EUropean hospitals or Trulis, 38, that the victHn herself "ctinics are equipped to handJe a chronic testified that Trulls seemed aw-prised 4nedical problem which may require im· when she told him she wu two weeks mediate attention? My husband and I are 1lf3Y frqm her 11th blrQlday. pfanning a Europeim vacation, but we That couunent came as she drove both are worried that physicians reeom-men back to Anaheim Jan. J from a 'mt!bded in Europe's major cities by our Newport Beach motel. • d t t be ·1 bl bori Defense attorney Tom Ludlow branded o~_oc or may no ava1 a eons the attracti~i!>Joodet• beb8Yiol as "an Mttce. My hwlband's condition oc-act of -itmioo." And he Asked J•-'-casionally requires immedllte attentiOn · ., • .,.,. ""'6~ and we want advance information about Owerul to bear in mind ·thlt she Won reliable hospital facilities . "hot pants I011r lnches lmn the top of the E.' ,..,.._ Beaoh leg, a turtle neck sweater, white boota ..., ·~ .. ..-· and a luede coat. The lriternaUonal AisoClatJoa for "She met both men hi a restaurant, Pt1edical Assl!llaDGt to Tnvelert, 745 drove them in her own "car to a motel Flft1' Ave., New York City llOU, ,.. and freely consented to aeveral acts of vldes a dftectory of foreign bospltals and sexual intercoorse with both men," cllnic1 in addition to listing mllld-Uagual Ludlow argued. . 1:16 a.m. ca.Bing aomo lloodill(I of homes In tlte Newport ba~r area. The Harbor Department said no in- cidents occurred on the water as a result of the high Ude. Lowest low tide OC<WTed at 3:~ p.m. with a minul t foot 9 Inch tide. December ls thLs area'• foggy month, aald Jerry Muwell of the catUornla Highway Patrol. He recalled that a world's rteonl tral- SECOND NEWSMAN JAILED Bureau Chief Lawrence Times Newsman Freed Pendirig Court Appeal )l?yslcians In cities throughout the World The Victim did not testify in the oon- •ho agree lo tbe UIOC!alfon'1 fee jury ttlal that never went beyond a hear-WASHINGTON (AP) -The chief of ·itamards. Another safegU.nt for a ing tllto Ludlow's motion for dismilsal. •'--I T' • W bin , \iaveJer with a chronic medical problem She ~ earlier testified that Trulli and Ul': Los Ange es nnes as gton 1' tbe Medical Passport available for Imondi told her they were Universal Bureau, jailed brieay for refusing to slir- ·f:J.75 from the Medical Passport Foan· Studio executives 00 tbe lookout for rend& tapes be said were CQJlfidentiaJ, . .r.uon, lbc., P.O. Bor at, i>eLand, Fla. movie talent "'.ill ll!main free until a federal appeals 3!7zt. The passport, filled oat by the doc-court rules on his test of the First &.or and patient, provides a cuirtat Amendment freedoms. ·Gi~cal blstory which aay doctor would Fed a} SaJ •(Incl belpful In an emergency sltulfon. ' er . ary The Times' Jobn F. Lawrence was beld • · in cootemp_t ~ court Tuesday by U.S. :.~DEAR PA~ I'm doing a term paper H:.:Ir.es s1~ted Dist. Judge John 'J. Strica, who ordered a.er the bolldays "11<!11!1 the b~tory of µit,_ I.ff the ne~ jail~ "until he purge• .~he ~rayill of \;~e ~.',ljl ~ aghrt ,' · . _ "·", 1 , bl~ Ol ailtamp\" ~Y ltfl'Dil>g over lhe 1orms from ca e lll\:ll aays mrou F N M th aut>Poea.Hd tapei:. fuodem times. Someone told me there' is or ext on Lawrence was held for about two boors '~e orignifJCIDCe In 'ilie pl~cem,ent of until the U.S. Ctmiit Court of Appeals :iti>ius' ~t9'.~"ll~~ ~lnl President Nl""'1-bas Ohlem 1abstan-cmlO..d him released. ··f~1n,\t!fr . j 1111 pa!·bodatf lb bOcf1I In Jlmlit'Y !or Al an ..,._ l)earfgg '°'l'Y; tlte can't. find .. ~•Mg about II »l •bout tf l.!!!l!l!!!i i.wal ·**1111S-...... ~ Court daddod LAlrren'" w.iit!d ,_ military ~. .-, nOi .lit ,returned to jaJI pendizlg "fllrtlter library. Om 1°" help ""' out! ~.-:.t...1.u ~ ~tloo of papers and argument ;: ~~· ~ !.J ··JllilJllillioll wbi•....,••· " ......... this court" ~fonn":vldi.~~. '. i g en1p1oi;1 _incjl 1.8' ~ ;". )ii:'dal~ was set Jmmediately for coo- ys tt's · tltitaJ.. 1 ~ f ndruc.t.Utembn'of,(beanDiid'.1.~ofthecase. ;~~memo ~ · : f~ ~~ to,taltt '.I#~· ~1 ~b\'~ Angeles, Times publisher Oils .,.,_ ~-·-~. •--•"' !fit r,.bq!'NIXOn .~pone4tliem. •~.told oe....,.n his paper would ,nu<r dled a normal -.thl -'"'"' • tii-'sal it; lllat tllne tlte)> llOufd conftlcl ' ,..... )bl!'. appeal on constitutional issues f!lie aJr dplnel be dhd f4-lids' "!&-th _ · ~~ .till_-~ are "ol utmost importance to the ~d ta -· If two""""'~ ~' · i ' · •-' ' " Jt me&lll tM rider was;did· or( tht 1ielcl · ~ ... • -·i-~ -. ~ . 1 -'>ut r v•eum.. ,f battle." , ' A ;1tAllO)Q~.lfatiM.,1l~ " terill Lawl<llee .aclmowl~ , • to<pa• Air Sfi 'tildl!U.~ tji&l '1) ,' .. • • but refused lo turn over to tile ; DEAR PAT: When f received my bill o1 Its 10,000 to U,000 employes will ' 'Ii ' laj>e ~ of two Times ~rom 8 Los Angeles department store, I benefii,fnlm the.New. Ylili"'sb<loots. 1 ~·. lnt<nlews with AUred c. ;,...id a 153 charge I hadn't made. I Quotfiii. net ~ after tues, .~ -~-ID, ~-~'figµre In the alleged r.,otlfied the store by mail that I Marine spokesman u.kt that a per month l5U of ut::m0cratJe National Com~ ~ted an error had been made. After total increue 1t'tbe'El Toro b.a:ae will be ~~rs dUs fW'· 'early 90 days I received an explanation ... about $141,189 for ID·mlUtlijpm,omei ... 1.~ ... ~ wints -·to compare :tiat my wife bad ma<te a purchaae. ,and a~t_._f~ to:talJ fOr. U>e 'smaller '1 11ntervie"1 wttb what be says :frithout telUJig me. My lBli!st statement. ~ clv~ ~ ••. ' _ , II\, lrla! qi ...,.. men chaiged with ~.;~v.e .. ~ .. :i-.::~ l!'~.nf 'ii~=1;:>'~,~~i:1:.: . Ji:·~=~~~.:~Od ~gg:: inend at woi'k tells me tbere~s a~ law ~ t&deH .~ ~~ PIY. more in Watergate' ,apartment~botel complex 1'hat you can't ~, Charg~ ~~~t on a~lige "ith th8t tn ptNate~~. 'Ibey J>ere.One.~endant was.at the li!"e chief ~arge if there's &JfllnqUJry 1n process. I were based" on fticommendltoM by • Security officer for tbe Comnuttee for :there is such a 1aw, what is it? Budget DtrectOr Caspar Weinberger am · the Re-election of the President. tt R.B.1 Irvine the Civil Service Commlssk>n. On Oct. $, the Times published a first· fie accident lnvolvina about !00 can oc- curred Dec. n, Ille fn tlte Irvine-El TO!<> al'!a on the Santa Ana Freeway. "During December, we have more fog· gy days than any other month," Muwell said. Especlllly foUy areas are generally found around the Orange County Alrporl, afoog the Santi Ana River and In tlte Culver Drive enc! Santa Ana Ft-eeway area, ht sald. Court Referrals ti.tuwell advised drivers '!\'ho auddenly run Into fog to slow at a controlled rate. "But, not so fut that you will cause somebody to strike t h e back of your car," he uid. He said drivers ahot.tld drive at a paoe- enabling them to see the surface of the road ahead of the car 4llld to be alert for objects which may have fallen into the roadway. Drinking D_river Pla-n Under Way By JACK BROBACK °' ... ~ ...... ...,. Of 55,950 persons .killed on the nation's highways in 1971, 28,000 wefe blamed on drunk drivers. In Orange County during the same year, aJcobol related traffic ac- cidents climbed to 2,500. In an effort to cut down on the carnage caused by. •he·· drinking driver, the Orange County Alcohol Safety Action Program h!i.s been initiated. It is financ- ed by a '$1.5 million federal grant from the Department· of Transportation. Planning for the three-year program began last June and the safety program began getting referrals from lbe \\'est Orange Cowtly Judicial District Courts in November. · ·To date, 244 persons have been referred by the courts. They were au charged wi\h drunk .dryvins. The program is under the directioa of Jack Bishop. Through education it is hoped that the damage done by the tip- plers will be reduced. In a typical case, a mwticipal court judge may suspend the sentence or place a convicted drunk driver on proba1ion , with the requirement that he completes one of the safety program processes. It usually takes 90 days. The offender is referred to the pro- gram's office in Westminster where be is given counseling. The program's paid staff of three counselors ls augmented by 16 volun- teers1 most of whom bad drinking prob- lems and want to help others. . There are several programs. One is the California Highway Patol lecture course, similar to traffic school where a coo- centrated course Is offered with slide presentations and lectures on driving and alcohol. Other lectures and ftlms· are offered at the program's headquarters. Some of the convicted drunk drivers are placed on probation and required to join the other group leaders who are volunteer counselors. "This gets the offender involved and usually it results in a changed attitude toward drinking and driving," said an of- ficial of the safety program. Such organizations as A l c o h o 1 i c s A»onymous for the A]C()bolic Services Division of the . Orange O:iuty Mental Health Department are used. In extreme caseJ, an offender is ~ven the choice of going to a hospital, seeking treatment from a psychiatrist or going to a sanitarium. A public relations and advertising finn bas been hired to carry out an educa- tional program. Advertising on radio and television, buses and in newspapers and magazines will be utilized to spread the word. The campaign will be expanded with a speaker's bureau in which experts on driving and alcohol problems will be of- fered to service clubs and social groups. A pamphlet on drunk driving will be prepared to be given out with driver's licenses. Former Mayor's Condition Still 'Guarded' at HQSpital . Fonner Laguna Beach Mayor William D. Martin stUI Is reported In "guarded condition" at the intensive care urtit of South Coast Cominunity Hospital, but the '19-year--0ld civic leader was described as "mentally alert and communicaUve." Nancy Gerke, nursing supervisor, said today Martin was able to leave his bed and move hito a wheel chair for some periods of Ume. She laid Martin was off intravaneous feedlng''llld was taking UqUid food. Re is not allowed to leave the area of the in- t<inJlve cm Ward,. "I'd m8J' aot i!ece~e visitors, she said. Mrs. Gerke said many people were calling tbe' hospital asking what gifta the fonner mayor could receive. Flowers are not pennJtted in the speciaJ treatment wanf, Ille said and she suggested that cards were the most appropriate gifts at this time. Martin was rushed to the hospital about a month ago after be fell in the garage of his Laguna Beach home and fractured his skull. He also suffered an apparent stroke. ~1any times drtvers only watch the road tor tall lights. "If you do that yoc(N just hoping that everylh!ng ls all rtf)lil. ·'Of course, late at night, we allo &et the foggy mind -it's that Orne ol JIUl'- Last Chl'htmas eve, we had .U dee.tbs .in California," he aaid. Drunk drivers accounted for many of those. Normally , the daily Calif om la death toll is 15 persons, he said. Congressman Isn't 'Bugged~ SAN DrEGO CAP) -Newly elected Rep. Clair Burgener (R- caUf. l was Jooktng for a Washington D.C. condominium for his family, and was nonplussed to find one in the Watergate Hotel, site of the celebrated break-in and alleged bugging of Democratic na- tional headquarters. Burgener, whose district includes the Western White House in San Clemente, Sdld be thinks he should call his most famous constituent, "ask him if my apartment is bug- ged and remind him I'm on bis. side." County Postpones Final Decision On 'Air Force' An Orange County air force Cone plane) almost became a reatlty Tuesday but final decision was postponed to detennine spending priorities of federal revenue sharing money • If and when the county supervisors ap- prove the lease of fixed wing air~ it will be used over El Toro, Laguna Hills, Mission Viejo, South Laguna, Dana Point, Capistrano Beach and San Juan Gapistrano. The principal use of the Cessna 72 plane would be for law enforcement patrql by the Sheriff's Department but many other county departments reported they could use some time. At least 12 departments said •they could utilize the aerial observation post ranging from !ire to real ·property services. Tuesday's report to the Board of Supervisors was the second one by liobeit Thoma1, cowtty .adn1lnistrative otficer. He is highly in favor of the plan. It would be patterned af,.r a Santa MoUtee 1 program which 1hat lound. the planes cheaper -one-third the cost - than helicopters. They are also less noisy, reportedly barely audi ble from the ground. CoBl1fot one year, using -.loU<\C! Diane with pilot is esllmati!d al fiiO;flilOi''rtie rost includes fuel, maintenance 8nd a licensed pilot and is based on $35 an boor for 300 hours a month. A helicopter would · cost at least $8(1 an hour. A deputy sberiff would ride the plane as M observer and by using 1&-power binoculars, tbe plane could fly at a mini.mum 1,000 feet and provide good coverage of grotmd goings on. The county airforce was originally pro- PoSed by Supervisor William Phillips but bas been urged in recent months by Supervisor Ronald w. Caspers ol Newport Beach. GEM TALK The Bracelet Walch. Fine jewelry lhllt works. TODAY by ' Senate ~Ill 91;now Calilornla law, pro-Nixon denied their addiUonal recom-JliH'SOI) account by Baldwin, as told to ltfdes tbal U tbe canl f55uer falls te glve mendatlon'lb~t an Jlllcf!tlon81 .36 -nt reporlei:s Jack Nelson and Ronald J. J. c. HUMPHRIES ji response wltbia.ee days fr~m tbe date of raise be given as compftlsatlon for' the Ostrow, detailing how be monitored ,.,. ____ .,...., ____ _,.,. ~qulry. the consumer cant be charged delay since October saying that would be teJepbone conversations at Democratic I' ~tertst or service charges from the date "neither fair nor ~ble " headquarters from a motel across the 'ti malling an Inquiry to the da,.•f' matJ. H id 11 cotJld result· In federal street IJld later delivered Information to , 'fng the response. Point tltis oat . to tbe e 18 Nixon campaign headquarters ::itore's accoan\lag departmen~ j ~ re-::cr:·a:::~~ =in ;te i;: Since tbe tapes are in Lawrence'• jf'est an adjutment In your but: Tb4 ~ for mUl!a.17 _.loo, Nelson and Ostrow ap- <I DEAR PAT· Our family baa made :•·were biled • oo complr1:!'°::; parenUy "'"''t be clled, edafthoubegh the I< · ~.~-I · f cJ·""--t ~--original IUbpoena wu ,.rv on t m 11 ~veral charitable contribut.lons uui;aug Ill anes or vWU& BO':~ WWACl•· 11 the T~ • · ~he holiday -· Since It ls'8i>' close to Salaries « 1ove\mnqt ·~ on the we as · ' :.he end of tbe year. I want lo know U "execuUve level" --maldng more Nellon and Oltrow agreed lo keep . ~hecks have to be cashed bego" tlta end titan 1)1,000 1 year Cli>J:ll!dlDI membera secret cei:tafn material from the Inter- , ~the yearlnrme to d!"'11t.n.C)iiritable of ~,and tl!e Jllill&ry) -,will be ~u!" :::::"" J: ~r':. "'.:l" !lleduction on my 1972 mcome tax retum. f'*'I lhn>Ugh the .n.ro11m, lreaJIUll The Times len!is the conlldenUll in: ; i[Also, ts a pledged contribution ded'!"lble secrotary Geqe P. Sht!ltz. lllDOWlCed fonnatlon 1':" pn>tected by the Fini : 'ln the year u was pledged? recently. Amendment's guarantee of pre 1:1 ;: T.N., kcmUngtoa · ach But increases for the lower income fttedom : A contribution paid by cbeck Is C1tfl" employee would not bt held up a11ln, • Jldered to have beea made -tbe Shultz said. The pay bo!>sta will take el-.-----------~ ~beet Is deUvered "' malled, evea U tt ls feet in the first pay period after Jan. 1. "" caobed anUI the foUowtos year. A -tribatlon In tbe (orm of 'a flledle h · • ... dedncttblo nnW tbe pleolge II pold 'Ext"'a' Federal ;.ad uy dmlatlon chrgetl oo a bank r ' Et card Is nol ~llCllble ,.w Ille ts rtpald. A «Oid ·Je-ifnle, ... ng to tho Calllornla 8oclely of ~rtllled PabUc A---ts ""' a jaXpayer caa leJtacl" only, 1 clllrttallle ~nlrlbaUon be ha• paid darlag tbe tu- i. ble year. A alft ~ propetjy ta - ldered • paymeal •IJe• all taterffll ta od rights to tbe property llaft pused \from the taxpayer to tbe reelpMol. •• • >: ~.s. Bombing rCited • ~_UNITED NATIONS (VPI) -'Ille J1lh ~.N. General AMMtnbly llai eniW ifler, llll days with Its Polish president wamlng hat the resumption of lull-scale U.S, ~bing of North Vlelnam endangers :..rtfl hannony. • Court Sugg~s_t,ed WASHINGTON (VP!) -A .l.....ttt.. ol lt"1el'I and pro1....r. .... ---erealiCla o/ I .... -.i,courl to 11•• ~ Court julllcol mon time to ponder~ 1-· ' ' The comm1tteo. ~ ·w Pnll. Pau1 A. Freund of Harvanl Law jk:bool, aald· 'llleld8J' an utra• judicial . body II needed becaUH tht bicb C0\11111 I .. ~ of ..... cominc up thi'ougb ~ lechral cour11 and state supmne courta, bu ll'elUY ln- mued In r-)'WI. Oilel J~ W"lftn E. 8urter bu been 11)'1ng for • looll time tliat tht 11turatlon point bu --ai Ibo court'• caoeload II~ 8Urpr IJ>' pointed the aeven-triember commlllee. Announcer Gets Subpoena LOS ANGE1Jl$ .(AP) -Ne-man Jim MllchtU ol l'ldJo station KFWB bu been ordered by lbe -.,..... Jury to produ<e .. .,.. and nolea'ol lntertleWI he Cllllduo-~t!Y related to ball bond lie ftceJved I subpoena Tuelday orde{tric tum to •ppe•r at t a.m. Th~ before the grand jury with tllO nolH and llPff, regard- lesa ol whether the material wu broadcast Ari Schrolber, geoeral manager ol Ille llallon, aald today that sta- tloo ollldals would confer with a~ len1eJ'I to de<lde wh<tlter to com-- ply. -. MERRY CHRISTMAS! Time moves quickly by, and It is hard for us lo realize that this December marks our 25th Christ· mas as an independent jeweler operating in the same location for a quarter of a century. Over these years we have stead~ ily done our best to give the kind of service and satisfaction which only an independent can give. This effort, we believe, is one of the basic reasons for our continuing succeess in a highly competitive field . The other major factor in our •<growing up with the Harbor Area" has been the loyally o! our customers, many of whom have been coming back lo us and send· Ing their friends lo us. We have enjoyed these years of freedom, as an independent, to pay attention lo individuals and to buy and sell nlectlvely fine jewel· ry and watches in accordance with local preferences and needs. A gold and djamond bracelet in itself i.s an exciting gift. Ant! an Omega bracelet walch is an elegant gift that has brlghtened tbe lives of mllllons of women. 0 OMEGA Put together they become a partnership of jeweler'• art and watchmaker's precision. It'• on.e o( the flnest gifts you can ever select. And we have one of the finest selection.a of Omega bracelot watches. A-.tt dllll!Olllll. 14~ '°"dOOld bt90tltl wtlefl-AMD a-,~)( »lid Oold -·!Id 11rn.t1t "tlcll w.SMO C-21 dtt lftO"dt' l4K ,.uow Of wl\llt iaolld gold t111e1lt1 w11," J.(~ _JJumphrie:J Jeu1CJfer:J 1823 NEWPORT BLVD., COSTA MESA CONVEt-llENT T'ERMS l •"•AMlll'lt•td -M•tt.r ct..,.. 27 YEARS IN THE SAME LOCATION PHONi 541·1401 . I And as we look forward to many more Chrbtmases in Ibis same lo- callon, we wbh all ~I our neigh- , hors; friends and patro111 a vory Merry Christmas 11r72 and the best of everything in 11173'. 1/l.,_""' _______ ._ ~ ., -~ ....... .., .... ,lij • • <J DAILY PILOT Astronauts Head Home far Christ ' Fog for Birds -And the Poets GROPING IN THE GLOOM: Some muddl~headed poet once said smnething about fog creeping in on little cat's paws. He was trying to make the stuU swnd cute. That is why he was muddl&beaded . • Fog is humbug. Fog meam a wet seat to sit on if you left the car window open overnight. Fog means wet glop on both the inside and outside of your wiodshleld on tbe morning you didn't bring onythlng out to wipe it oil with except yoor hanky which yoo already used on the seal Fog means you can't see the rdce Christmas decorations. Fog assures that - you're going to be Jat.e getting to work in lhe morning and ditto getting hDme at night . FOG MEANS 11IE guy that is driving up the highway right in front of yoU 'is going five miles an hour too sk>w and if you pass him, you're going to be going 10 miles an hour 'too fast. And fog will guarantoe that the people driving towanl you from the other Janes will all have their headlights burning -on high beam, of course. Poets and literary persons have fJ"om the first stroke ol a ~ tried to make fog sound · nice. They talk about that cat's paws claptrap and then follow it up by other drivel like how it cloaks the land and sea in a soft blanket of. silence and brings peace and quiet and solace to a11 that it surrounds. 'Ibis is all very nice for some Poet who is nestled up to a burning fireside with a sweet thing on one arm and a martini in the other hand. IN REAL LIJl'E what does fog bring? lt brings you a ranny DOM, that'• what it does. It drills """"' the land'Clpe the sounds ol screeclliDC tires,. tearil!I metal and falline gl-. It glno.)'OU a _.of a headache from trying lo analyze 'traffic light& through grease.slicked w!ndS!ield wiper blade.s. Fog sbould be banned from this best ol all possible. coasts Ii.I<• the black plague that it is. We ougb~ to hire the wind to blow it aJl up to &µ!ta Ana or aomeplace. Pog should partlcularly be outlawed dur· Ing the YuletJde HUOD When men's hearts •bould be filled with peace and love rather than sufferillg from a coogb and post.JWal drip. THE POETS, HOWEVER have worked with such efficiency to make fog nice that they have even brainwashed th e weatherman into being polite about the stuff. So the weatherperson oomes out with some 1ukewann little line like, "N'igbt and morning low fog is expected tomor- row along the coast." Now i~'t that sweet? What is this low fog business they keep giving US, anyway? llow low is low? To your shoelaces, When does tile blam<d fog 00 longer become low and actually become medium or high? When it get! above your car rooftop? Above ~ ean? WHAT THE WEATHERMAN ought to do is: come right out and say it: "Warn- ing, folks! That awful, terrible ground fog is going to make life miserable again tomorrow. You won't be able to aee far enough to check your hood ornainent. It's going to be thicker than a Politician's: book of excuses. :You might as well go back to bed ." Now that's the way they oop.t to tell it. Put it right out there on the line. Fog is humbug, especially along this best of all possible couts. In case yoo. didn't ootice, we had 10me today. DOWN IN GOOD SHAPE Copter Above Capsule FAMILY JUBILANT Mrs. Cern1n, Daughter Missile Light Show VANDENBERG AIR FORCE BASE (AP) -A missile launch touched of[ a spectacular light show that was visible as far away as Las Vegas, Nev., an Air Force spokesman says. A modified Minuteman I intercontinental missile was launched from lhis Southern California site Tuesday, cat1'Yilll a research and development reentry vebJcle into space , the spokeltlllll said. Much of Nation ,. 'Splashdown Marks Perfect Ending to Moon Adventure ABOARD USS TICONDEROGA (UPfl -The exuberant astronauts of the last Apollo bead Mme today for holiday reu- nioos with their families and acclaim from mlleagues for o flaw!,.. llnale lo the aw ...... project that put men on the moon. A 6,-le journey was oo tap for ApiillO 17'~ A.~d E. Evans and Jack Schmitt from tbla old World War ll aircraft canier to Houston, with brief stops en route ai Samoa and Nonoo AFB, Ca!U. . The astiooauts' schedule called for iheui to amve at Elllncton AFB near the Houston space center at 7 a.m. PST Thursday. The families of Ceman and Evans were ready for the return of their men. And Evans' wife, Jan, said abe11 making big proparations to celebrate their 15th wedding anniversary Friday. "I COUU>N'T be happier that the last man on the mom has been my man," said Barbara Ceman. "We're making history. And we're not the kind of.people to stop here." · Schmitt, first geologist to Oy in space, is a bachelor. His mother and sister watched the televised splashdown in . Tucson, Ariz. , The Apollo 17's flawless splll5bdown in the Pacific 1\M!:sday wrote an end to the $25 billioo progain that put 1% astronauts on the lunar surface for a total cl. 80 hours, 35 minutes. Altogether, 33 astronauts were involved in the program starting in 196'1, and -~ Josg<d 104 days, 5 hours and 3 minutes tnlveling a total of 1a.010,33'I miles m spa<e. Tbe three Apollo 17 am.oauts wtll. make technical report.! Friday, Saturday and Sunday, but they'll have next wetk off for Christmas with most of their in- t""" debriefings sCbedul!ld m begin JM. 2. Their first public report ls tentatively set Jan. 3. dowo m a relaxed dinner. . ·~1 am.very pJeued by tbeir condition,'' reported Dr. Charles K. LaPinta. "They loolt fine. They are extrenely happy, just about the most Ullbennl o1 any. "They have oo major probletm that we could ,.., oo hiatorY ol"aoytbiq .to worry about. A few minor -Irritations, nothlllg-llOl'lous."-~~~~- At Ille Manned Spe<ecrall .penler tn Houston, Dr. w. Royce Haw-said Ceman lost 9% pounds during lbe lllibt and Schmitt ! y, pound.s, wblle Evens Bu~'s•eye1 sPACE CENTER, Houston (UPI) - The Apollo 17 spacecraft missed . the target jioint on spl8sbdown by only .Ill of . a mile. The third clooest of the 11 Apollo flights. Apollo 16 was the most aceura.1':, miss- ing by .I of a mile, and Apollo 9 wu tee- ond, off by .a. Apollo 15 was a mile away and Apollo 14: was l.021aWay. pined I~-Hawkins said Cernan's wei&ht loss wu a llttle high, but that it probably WU caused by the stomach gas pn>blems the spoeo commander had during lbe fligltt. , 1be istmnauts ate a steak and lobster dinner and took part in a cake-cutting ceremony at which they warmly thanked the recovery personnel. l . ..._.\ • • HALE AND .HEARTY ASTRONAUTS L:AND PN DiCK OF TICONDEROGA Eugonil'Citrn1n, Ronold Inna, Joek Schmitt (loft'to rlght)'flo&h Smllt& " Skylab Launch in April Will Be N~xt on Agenda· " -.t . ' ,. • SPACE CENTER, Housfoo (UPI) -Charles ''J!ete" Qmad, the third mali "SINCE THE beginning of Apollo, nine With Apollo one day behind UttDt; night to lialk on.the .,_, will --·-' the President Nixon said the safe return of the Apollo 17 astronauts "marks the end of oooe of. the most significant cbapten in the history of human endeavor. manned flil!hls have beeo made to the · .. ~·- Id . cootrollen turned to America'•· next fi'~ crew ......... P. K.-.• a ..... ~. moon," Nixon sa in a statement. u;,• " ,... ........... ., ,~,,,... "Tttree cllrled that nearest neighbor in manned space exploit, Skylllb -the lint doctor, and test pilot Paul J. Weitz, boll the universe, sil landed and explored its orbiting space station. space rookies, mate' up~the rest of lbe- surfact!. The three-bedroom, boule-slaed •space We have barely begun to evaluate the workslx>p will quarter three teams of cr.!::t _ will ret·-·In the ' 1 \ vast·4reasure store of extraterrestrial astronauts fer a total of five molibs over· iuo ........ ...u commaill THEIR RECORD harvest ol 2S3 pounds data and material from these voyages, an eight-month period. '!be crews' will $Ip, and on July 25, lbe IOOCXld crew ~ or rock and soil from the moon's Taurus· but we have already learned much and conduct medical tests, earth tt90Ulces visit tbe lab for 66 daya. A!timaut A1eti ~ Littrow Valley is leaving the carrier first we know that we are probing our very surveys and solar astronomy · CJ:· L. Bean, who landed on the moon with and should reach. Houstoa's IWlar receiv-origins." periments from 8 2'101;nile-bigh «bit. Cootad, owen K.. Garriott and Jack R. ing laboratoiy befctt dawn Thursday. Nixon also promoted Evans from the Flight cootrollers today were beginning Lousma ""' the cre.....n. · Top priority has been assigned to the rank of commander to captain in the simulalions of the loog-duration flights. '!be thlnl crew ..:..vc.nJd P. aur, ~ ~ ~ a~~~p~~ Navy. Navy man Ceman a1ready is a They must be ready for four launches Edward G. Gibsen and WDllam R. Pope ty. Scientists hope to take their first look captain. having beeo promoted twice for and thr<e ·niurns from space In the 111"1 -are alaled for iaaiicb Oct. 21 fer previous space flights. Schmitt, a civilian four month!. , another 56-day llQ. :• at it the dAy alter Christmas. geologist, ts not eligible for presidential The unmanned workshop is slated for The crewDl<2I hive a wanfroam and Geologists are betting the OrBII&• promotion -but as the first scientist-launch April lO and tho first muned each utnlll8llt bu a se-- mat«ial will be proof that the -h>s .-ut, his obvious rtllsll for the vehicle ls m laonclt tl1ntext"darandiinr--for much ..... pm..,. thin the G<mlll!" had relatively recent volcanism, posstbly adventure could well make up for that. with the wor...,.._ for 21 days. or "-11~ .......-i.t-offered. "ooly" 500 millioo yean ago. Steam ex-1--------~----------'""'-_ _: ______ ..,.....,..:...__"..:..._.....-_..:..._'"' ____ _ ' other volcanic gases normally rust or otherwise alter minerals and create orange mw;t red cOtors. Also receiving special attention are five thumb-sized califomia desert nUflie that made tbe 1.3-milllon-mile vay.,i;''ja sealed aluminmn tubes. They wllY tie flown to sa nFnmcisoo for police escort to a hospital wbere their brains will be ewnined m see bow tissue is effected by cosmic radiation. CERNAN, EV ANS and Schmitt were aboard this veteran recovery ship in less than alt hour after their command ship America splashed down only !,850 feet from their aiming point Tuesday. 'lbe spacecraft, seared by the 5,000-degree heat, was hoisted aboard an hour later. Tbe utronauts were met by 1,500 cheering Ticonderoga crewmen and VIPs. 'Ibey underwent brief medical checkups before showering and settling DAILY PILOT DELIVERY SERVICE Drl1my of tilt Daily Piiot M•IMl•,·•riday: II YM .. 1111 lllYf Y•IK' ••Pl• •y t:» '-'"-• call _., rwr ""' wlll N ......,.,I t. r••· C1l1t -fllUR .,.Iii ,,. •·"'- S•t...ohy llMI Stlloohy, ti .,_ .. Mt r..tw '"" ctn ty ' "'"'-SMWCiy, ... I '""· ~!Mlty, cal INI • ~ wlll .. 1na1M .. yw. Ctlll ,,. .._.., ..til 11 t .111. T t1tphortrs F og • Ill THE WOR•D'S OIDESI WHISKEY PRESENISTHE WOlllPS OLDl81 MAIL • • .. ~ .. ....... l!!O .... J' •. • 00 I RElylEMBER THE FIRSt,SANTA Cl:.AUS? READY·FOR A SHOCK?~E F.l.{OA SL.ED PULLED BY SIX DINOSAURS. ANO ONE OF THEM WAS ·NAMED MARVI~. H~. \fv'ORE GLASSES j THE FIRST GIFT? A MAMMOTH TUSK IN THE SHAPE OF WJ:tAT MUCM LA'.FER TURNED OUT 10 85~ DESOTO! I s;GT IT FROM A NE.liNDERTHAL. NAM 0 ' (; ' . QUINCY ! ' . -· . ," t , ' . ~· •• . • . •:tw£'FtA,S'r.J:l_OUMY GOOD CHEER? - · ~'~MIU.So AGREATWHISKE'{ ! .I Srli..L. CAi.+ IT WUHG BU.NMIL&.S'. AFTER AL.L, l;r'S ONLY 364 YEARS Ol.D ! "l. ,, ' \ . ' • . "· " ) Wide Areas of Gulf Coast, West Shrouded . . ' ' ' I , .~. P.osl$1en • Zsa Zsa Sues Critici7.e Dialogue 'Too Lurid'· Delivery ~m;:~ a.:::~. Iii· -ed • II.~ million breach of 4 Killfd, 3Wounded ln House . Wfdnesd1y, Orctmbtt 20, 1CJ72 DAIL V PILOT $ PHOl!:NIX (AP) -several ' cootroct sull, aaylog she was "poltmeo blve tpent more than "ICIDdalh:ed" by Lhe "racy" '1,lllO lo ifve -veniOn ol dlalofile writltn for her In the ~ ~·p'l~.k•ge1 movie "How to 'Seduce a milbl not aalve oo l!me. Woman." CLEVELAND, Ohio (AP) - Four penOOB were sbot, to ~~!.::° m'!°:,,';: youf · ~hPistmas stoPe two pistols opened fire In a Shop Mon-Sat 'til 10:00. Sun 10-6 PM A "liaU..pqe ~t Miss Gabor said in her suit lo tbe Arbioaa RepubllCW: lhe agreed to take the part ii house where drug• allegedly . . /". __ _ were sold, police said. Describing the scene in an by tbieO poolal es the '!C'ipl were redone. She crltkmchnanagemen), of said that afltr she had •I>' • l'OllD6-abollt routea paekqea pelted lo a few scenes she must' tUe to ~b tbelr received a final version of the "'' ,....._.. destinations arw:I caUed for script in which the dialogue INOlNG S" A " . oel!lnl ... cha-.Jl\ .. ,..l_al u -"lmprope.,.turid,profane, ' li .. • ~ · loi*ySMrman .po cy. · objectionable and vulgar." f• ., .. ~ ' . ~~'All we 1ftl"F . doing ''[as Attorneys who filed the suit F ~ • , trying to infornlrthe public of Tuesday for the actress said it ' Sh • wl!at postal elnpbyes would stopped ~bnl~g by producer erm.&D ~ to see ·. done/' says Charlet Martin and Forward Bernard C·. ,paatuten, a Films, Inc. However, a Ul"IT ....... east side slum area Tuesday night, Police Lt. John Essex said a drug "shooting gallery" had "turned into a death shootlorgalle . Killed were ' David Young Jr., 31; his son, Raymond, 15: Connie Gregory, 23, a n d Charles Ross, 29. H Wi!L · ptJJltmap and one of~ men spGkesmait . for Martin said, · ftS . ue, wb!> alped Ille~. "We didn't loae five minutes 'SCANDALIZED' ol ltlmind " Zn Isa G1b:or Wounded were David Young Sr., 00; his wife, ~.·68, and a grandd8.ughter, W.a D d 8 Byrd, 4. -. , CLAA,lf8EN DfCLINED'iO f •· -------B E'i..;V ':L .. ll · aa; ~ many. ~ w0rbr1< ,. . llD"" .;,(I ba!l!ed. jloy Ju.; the Ill· : . . A SPOKESMAN AT St. Luke's Hospital said Mrs. Young bad been blinded by gunshot wounds in b. o t h temples. She was listed in critical condition. iuru.YWoo!>·<Al'> --~,::.-::: .~ Doctor Rep·ort,s by llb!ilnan;· a ~ and and that's all ""' could al· . singlng·:mr wma .a teen.qe. ford." ~ · .1 Police said the house was used as -what they called a "package store" to sell bard drugs and equipment fOr ad- ministering drugs was found in the house.· · followlng. was ll\IJrleld more Management on the local tbaR a ,year agO 1and ls the ' level was not available for !filler of a newborn IOQ,, a comment. teen inagazine ba$ disclosed. 1be ad gave as an example Sherman bas called a news of. inCllrect routes Christmas con.rerence for Thursday to et· ,packages must take: "A plain why be kept the mar· . package mailed from Mar- riage a secret. A ,,spotesman quette_ M~. w-i Sault Ste. for the stnge; has. cc:mflrmed, Marie, .t.Jj.chlgan, a distance of the magazine s disClosures. 167 miles east ... will arrive Sherman listed his age as 28 961 tired miles later." when be obtained a marriage license in Ventura C.ounty (to marry P.alricla Camel, then 20, on sept. '26, 19'11. • The Roman Catholic ceremony lV8S held at Encino. The cou-PI•· bad a aon, Christopher Noe~ born at Hollywood Preab)'terian Hospital on Dec. "'· l'f'S BABY NUMBER 36 ', KIRQAT TIVON, Israel (UPI I -H""""1 Abu Karlb . Al-l!ajjajari ii celebrating the Jnival of another little mouth to· feed -the 36111. His three wives have borne Hajjajari 19 ..claugbters and 17 ...... all In ·IOOd beollh. IT CONTINUED: H'Jbese unbelievable deliyery scbemea .... actually planned b y management. All of these l!Chemes, alonl with the ser· vi<e cutbacl to colJectlon from neighborhood mAll tt 0 J: e 8 I delay delivery of your mall by two to five days." "We, the employes," the ad said, "want to continue pro- viding you with efficient, courteous service. However, if the management policies con- tinue, we predict further deterioration of service and f\trther increases in charges and taxes to . pay for these mistakes. "We wish you a happy holi- day season and joyous new year; and. if management allows us to, We' will deliver your gifts and! cards on time." .Iv. ~!J I!,; i .J: ~ f l.\ . . . 6: .!\ .;t. i~' .1 • ' .,_ ·~ ... • .. . '"" : .. , ~~ .. ~. . . I I# '!. ,. ' ........ Nixon in Pink BETHESDA, Md. (UPll - PresidtDt Nixon got a clean bill of health today in his an- nual physical checkup at Bethesda naval hospital But he was again advised to get more eiercise. His ptraooal physician, Maj. Gen. Walter Tkach, said after the twlHlour examination that the President's health "con- tinues to be line." AS HE APPROACHES his 60th birthday on Jan. 9 -11 days before inauguration for his second tenn -Nixon is holding · his weight at 173 pounds, same as it was 20 years ago, the doctor said. Tkach t.old reporters the President has not missed a day's work since being in of· fice and said be told Nixon bls onJy complaint was that the chief e.z:ecutive doesri't relax enough . Overall, Tkach reported, ' ... ~ r .:.f • .[l' !~ .. " • ~ • David Young Sr. told of- "the President is in excellent ficers th.at a young man we._r. health -same as last year." ing a black, leat~ jacket Did Tkach want Nixon to get walked into the house. Young more exercise? said thal, when he asked the man wbere he was going, he "You bet I do," said Tkach replied, "I'm going upstairs to but added he di"'1't think Nix-kill all those ... " on would follow his advice. ·----------"! talked to the l'n18ident Accopt Our Frff about this and he smiled and C11ndy C•ne Orn•ment said be would try to do more • • • With Our Elepnt of it," Tkach said. "He sUll Gift Wr1p Under It refw;es to play goU. He biSists it takes too much time ... I do not press the President on exercise. I don't want to OPEN 'TIL ' become a nuisance." He said he was encouraging Nixon to spend more time in Florida and to swim more, and wou1d like to "see him go for more walks • Tkach said all tests showed the pressures of offi.ce have had litUe effect on Nixon's physical .condition. Al1'1TMN..;.m,.11111 -- ,.. 1 I f ; i fre»t\ Pevt~arl<, .. . -H1e i?EtNDEER .! I I I ! i • . . • • . • • I • l ' • ! , . • ' • ' r..',. i r · • t I , I • ·~ I ~ ' ~. ---• } • t ' ' ' 644·5070 • • . • ~ '· ... ' ' ' , ' •T• /lore/co • ' ' " . lliJ · COFFEE MAllER :WITH FRIE COFFEE Mill . A TASTY GIFT IDEA FROM NORElCO ' Automatic drip filter coffee maker with re- usable nylon filter. 148®8 ~ 8-cup coffee make< .......•...• 21.11 TRIPLEHEADER NEW LAOV NORBCO TRIPLEHEACER The first Norelco Tripleheader for women. The same close •having rotarysystem as our famous men's Trlpleheader-with a very feminine design. The Lady Norelco Trlpleheader gives close and comfort~ able and fast shaves-for both legs and underarms I The fea1utea of thl1 spectacular shaver are: • Super Microgroove TM float Ing heads •Self-sharpening rotary blades $ 88 • On/ofl switch 19 •Coiled cord • Elegant royal purple and lavender styling · .f + ' NORELCO' 40VIP SHAVER WITH NEW ADJUSTABILITY NORElCO' 50VIP, THE RECHARGEABLE SH.AVER Nine settings. Super micro- groove• floating heads, pap up sideburn trimmer. Self-sharpening rotary blades. OUR IOOTH A!"Nl~RSARV VEAR ' • Nine closeness settings. Shaves· up to 2 weeks on one single charge. Cose for traveling , storage. Wcrdl, H..itllltfon CNI« 7m.E ..... - t•llMJIOll •idt I '· I • e DAILY PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE Apartments A 30-page report frorn the l·funtlngton Bea~h planni ng dep artment lays lo rest some or U1e economJc myths homeowners ha\'e about apartments. The report. based on a t\vo-1nonth survey of city services and city revenue sou~res .. clear ly sho\vs t~at high densit y apartn1ents are a f111an<·1al. asset to the C1IY .:fllhile si ngle fan1ily hl11t\L'S ar{' a flu:i nc1al burd~n. Planners c;irefully calculated ho\V n1uch police serv· ice, fi re servi('e and other eity functions are needed for each type of rcsid('nt lal dC\'eloprn ent. On a n_at rate, apartments do to~t 1n{>re But pla nners th c n <·om pared the revenue from properly taxes. sal('~ 111:-: and other sources general~ fronl each area. On the average, aparl1nents brought in more revenue tha n.it ,·ost fo r city services. On the aver· age. hon1es (ti t1 1101. The san1c ralros pruVf'd true for sc~ls aJ so. . '!'h e report n1ay not change .ant1·a~artf!'~nt sent1· rnent -other fac to rs su~h :is traffi c, des1rabil1t y of t~n ant s. etc. -niust also he C.'Onsidered. But at !ea.st city leaders have a guideline based o r~ .fact, not fiction. to help make future land planning dec1s1ons. Ne,v Edueatio11al Tool Fountain \'alley Wgh School recentJr added a ne~ di1nension to educ.1tion \\'ilh the con1plet1on of a media center. diti' 1 The 1ncdia cen ter is an expansion of the ~ra ona concept of a lib rary. \Vhi le the_ kno\vledge gained from books re1na ins the core of learning. other. 1nean_s of c~m· munication suL·h as slides, cassette recordings. film strips and n1any n1ore are also used to facilitate research. vs. Homes various re.source rooms including English1 social studies. The school's career gUldance eluded in the new center. rts and also ln· These special learning facilities enable the studen1s to pursue ln depth research into the subjects of interest lo them. The rapid expansion of knowledge and the need to improve communication are important aspects of ~ern Ufe. The Fountain Valley media center appears to be keepin g pace with these needs . Turning the Tide 111 vie\v of the startling rate at which parolees and ex·convicts return to prison, it is refreshing to see the criminal rehabilitation program undertaken at Golden \Vest College in Huntington Beach . On a shoestring bud~et, officia1s are giving ~x-cons who have paid their debt .to society the kind of extra at· .tention and help they need if they are. going to turn their lives around and become usef'tl citizen:S. The college provides intensive guidance counseling, a list of local businesses willing to employ former con· victs and whatever financial aid it can muster through normal channels. But help goes beyond lhese·kinds of formal services to the offer of concern and friendship to people who are often otherwise alone in the world.· So far, 110 persons have been helped in the "\Ve Care" project, and the record of the program is almost unblemished. Only one man has returned to prison, ac- cording to sc hool officials. • ... .! \\'it h an $18.000 expansio n of the old l.ib_rary,. the nC\\'l.V na nicd 111edia cen ter has aJso been d1v1ded into If this nation is ever to solve its problem with peo- ple who become second, and third offenders and worse, more programs of this kind will be needed. • ''PEACE IS AT HAN!>.~ (Kis.sitt~~'") H •' Differences Among Allies l 11 Languag·e ~YDNEYJ.HARRI~ One of the most popular word.quizzes. a few months ago, was the list dealing with differences between allied words, like "flotsam" and 1'jet.sain.." Here's another of the~~ half right is a fine score. I . Although a crow and a raven belong lo the same genus Corvus, what is the differen ce between them ? 2. \\'hat is the rela· tionship between concrete and cement? 3. How does a hare differ from a ra~ bit ? 4. \Vhen is something practical, and when is it practicable? 5. What is the difference between de· nying and refuting? 6. How is a dilemma distinguished !nm a difficulty? 7. Ls there a substantial difference between waste and wastage? 8. ln medical diagnosis, how does a ~ign differ from a symptom? 9. How do historic and economic differ from historical and economi cal? 10. What is the relationship between [ac· litious and fictitious? ANSWERS' 1. The raven is the largest member of lhe crow family. and has by far the greatest range. 2. Cement is a building maleria l of ,, Dear Gloomy Gus Coocerning all-year schools: the continuous learning program the schools are so excited atx>ut sounds to me more like a continuously in· terrupted learning program, I don't like the idea of having to struggle with vacations every other month. -P.M. Tiii• ... ._ ntltds .....sen' "'-"" ..., ..-t1tY ......... ---· .... rtw Mt ,,...,. .. G~y Gft,. DflilY P'lltt, lime, silica, etc., heated and ground to a fine powder, then mixed with water, crushed stone, sand and gravel, to form COOCf'et.e. 3. /.. hare' has lolg ears, larger hind feet. and kmger leg(lor jumping than a rabbit. ~. 11 '' · 4. Practical means a\iapted to actual conditions ; practicable means·capable of being effected or accom plished. " 5. Anyone can deny, but you can refute only by producing evidence. 5. A dilemma is a particular kind of difficulty, involv~ only two choices of equal unfavorability. 1. Waste ia whatever isn't used; wastage is loss by deterioration, wear, destruction, or the like. 8. Properly spee.king, a sign is What the doctor can det«t, while a symptom is what the patient feels. 9. Historic means memorable , and historical means a part of history : economic meaM pertaining to the laws of economics, and economical means pru- dent and not extravagant. 10. Whatever is produced by artificial , as oppased to natural, means is fac- titious ; whatever is made up as an un· truth is fictiUous; something fictitious is always false , but a factitious object may bC' genuine. ·Torturing· Your Dentist Remarks that a denlist gets tired of hearing: "'I can't keep my appointment today, Doc. Anyway, the pain is all gone now." "Ou·tHKh! That hurts." "You simply have to save them. I'd die if I had to wear a lower plate, too.'' "I know I'd get used to them quick· er if I wore the m all the time. But my mouth feels sn much better when 1 takr then1 out.·· "WHO !\JAKES more money -den- tists. heart <ipec.:la lists or bank pre!!idents?" "'Don't you get tir{'d spending all day just look.Jog into people's mouths?" "I can't keep rny 11ppolntmeot today, Doc. We.'n: having the apartment painted, and I v.·ouldn't dare leave these painters alone with all the Christmas gin I've got 11tored in the clo~ts." "TeU me the truth. Doc. Do I hove bad · breath? How bad would you say it b ? Worse trum mosl of your patients?" ''nl1S tS MY son SidntJy, Doctor. While you're streightcnin~ h i~ teeth, Is there anything you ,con do abOut his ears? They slick out too far for a boy on- J,y 10 years old ... "'Excuse me for ~ing so bold, Doctor, bt.ll eouJd 'you settle • bet for. me? l told my daughter Sylvia, who graduated cum laude from Princeton ln child care last Jl.lne, that you Wfl'I: too young and smart to be marrlt<I ~et. Alld my f•ughter Sylvia -dJd I tell you •he's already got a job and two rnJses! -said she 'd bt't • J ( HAL BOYLE ) me 50 cents you wert. Tell me, Doc!or arc you married yet?'' "I CAN'T keep my appointment today, Doc. I've got the Ou, and I'm afraid I'd give it to you if I came in. Isn't that thoughtful of me?" "I had a dream last night, Doc. I dreamt that )'OU were sitting ln the chair, and I wa s drilling on you, and you screamed so much I finally woke up. Wasn 't that a sill y dream?" "Yes. I kno\v l need a bridge. and I kno\v they're expensive. But You're not sellin g 111c !ht· Brooklyn Bridge, ani you ?" ' .. "What do you thlnk about while you're putting in fillings? Doesn't your mind l'Vcr wander fnr afield?" "I can't keep my apPointmcnt today. Doc. r simply don't have n thing to wear fit to be seen at your office Jn.'' "DON'T BE SO qui ck to rejet:t out of hand the idea of belng a dentist, Irv· ing. Doc.: tor, tell my smart aleck IOn here how many round·trlp vacations you've had in Europe -and you're not even 40 yet." "After you and rny rncdlcal doctor fin ish cutting up my pocketbook, Doc, -what'll l have left for the undtrtaker?" "Go ahead , Doc, do any darned thing you want to me -I just finished a lour- ~iartlnl lunch." "1 can't keep my appointment today , Doc. Our cat's havJn, kittens In the. base- 1n1~nl -right now.'' \ • Misuse of Minimum Security Facilities Open Invitation to Prison Escape By H. L. RICHARDSON California State Senator I have been critical of the Department of Corrections and its director, Ray Procunier. I consider my alann justified when you look at the record and statistics which reveal that in the 21 month period ending Sept. 30, there were 1.518 escapes from our state prison facilities. These escapes, which I refer lo as Ray Procunier's "Over-The-Fence Gang", include some thugs who never should have been ..P!_aced~in minimwn securitY tacilities, where esCipe is not only e.asy, but an open invitation. "Escapes" means prisoners who walk awciy or break out of the facility, or go out on a work furlough Or 72-hour pass and never retuni. But however they escape. they are still fugitives. BY TlIE DEPARTJ\fENT of Cor- rect ions' ov.'n admission, our institutions are filled v.•ith a more dangerous breed than ever before. But why then do securi- ty measures continue to decline? These prison inmates arc not the Sun- (GUEST REPORT J day sChool variety -as an example, Cesario Flores who escaped from the California Men's Colony at San Luis ObisPo. His criminal career goes back to 1943 and includes assault with a deadly weapan, burglary, kidnaping for -ransom, rtibbery, sodomy, s el: u·a-t perversion charges, and he was, years ago, adjudicated criminally insane. Ye:t \.he was in a minimum security facility. EVEN THE COURT, recognizing the dangers to society that Flores posed, sentenced him to life without possibility of parole. Why \vas he assigned by the Department of Corrections to a minimum security prison? FI ore s escaped and is still at large, a potentL.1.1 death sentence to anyone he t!Omi?S in contact with. Why was he put in a minimum security prison? It is the Department of Corrections who pl11ced him there where he could easily walk away. They should be on trial, because the known make-up of this highly dangerous hoodlum point! not only·to the possibility. but tbe probability th at he wlll kill. THERE ARE 011lER cases, many or them. When you put dangerous felons in a minimum security setting, of course they are.going to take adYaniaie of the lack of controls and escape, or at lell!.t try to. 'Ibe situation must be corre_cted before more innocent lives are lost. The foolish system of putting bard.core criminals in situations .where there is an open invitation to escape puts the lives and property of all Californians in jeopardy. We do have institutioos wbet'e ~in mates rarely escape -San Quenlln is one and Folsom is another. The present Department of Com<tioos' Pbllotoi>hY is to cl06e down these two maxunum security facilities. Tt\elr unthinking~~ to diminish the populations of lhe.§8 facilities leads to the hardened criminal~ t>etng re-classified and transferred ta facilities with lesser security. ' ' .. CALIFORNIANS ma}!. well ask bow this phliooopby bas come to be. The Whole ~partment of Corrections is rid- dled ¥th involvement in bebavioRI sciences which propagates the myth tMt felons are not accountable, that punish- ment is somehow .dcmeanina ~ and that man is only a product of his i$- vironment and society, hence be Is not a criminal by choice. but because sociely bas made him ao. Thusly, we all share..io his gWjt and must share in the attemm to rehebilitate him in our own coo>. munity. Supposedly, if we cbange bis an- vironment and surroundings. it should follow that we will make a new man.-U him, an honest and productive cltuen. Why else should he be "Provided in priaieri with TV, golf, and recreation, except' t~ integrate him for his release! '1• 1,; Expert Tips on Safe Candle making -.1;' To the Editor : Once again this year articles in the DAILY PILOT point oul the unfortunate results of careless candlemaking. In this Christmas season the number of hob- byists pouring ca n d I e s increases dramatically. We would like to em- phasize a few basic rules for safe candlemaking : -Use only a double boiler.to h:?at wax for nornlal poured candles (180-200F) -Always use a thennometer when heating wax directly on a burner for sandcast candles (275-325F ) -Never leave wax melting unat· tended. It bursts into names at atx>ut 400F. -Smother a wax fire in a container with a lid. Use baking soda for spilled "'ax that is butning. Never use water! Candlemaking is safe as well as creative with just a few prec1utions and some common sense. Happy holidays. ROBERT C. KAUSEN. International Guild of C'.andle Artisans All· Year Srlaool To the Editor : Harper Elementary School (Newport· • Mesa Unified School District) ls c:an- sidering a plan to cut the 12-week sum- mer vacation to nve weeks and give the c~lldren shorter vacations during the rest '/.the year. , I am in favor of this plan for the following reasons : 1. Many children have "summer learn· By George ---, Dear George : My husband is a highly suc- cessful man , wealthy and quite a good dres,,er except in one respect. No matter where we go, formal or not, he wears tennis shoes. What can J do? CONCERNED WIFE Dear Concerned Wife: You could buy him a tennis racket , set him uP ror a CIHford Irving interview, stay ho1nc. or do as I'm sure he has suuested and shut up about it. l\Vrlte to George and sp«!ify if you Wt'lnt a personal reply or If jusl any old form letter will do.) ( MAILBOX ) Letters from readera ar1 wtlcomt'. Normally writers should convey their messages in 300 words or less: The right to condense lttters io fit space or elimin.ate libel is rese"'ed. All letters must include signature and n1aili11g address, but names m.ay ~ ivithheld on request if s-uff~nt reason i.s ap pa.rent. Poetry will not be published. Ing loss". The shorter vacations would make this much less for most of those af~ fccted. 2. Those children suffering from this loss may take as long as· several weeks to relearn their skills. 'lbis is boring for the others and takes teacher time that could be better utilized for new learning. 3. With vacations in the "otf--season". those Who travel can take. advantage of lower rates and tewer crowds. 4. There are feelings among some parents that those schools not having summer school have dormant facilities. This plan wouJd provide better "land use" and taxpayers can feel they are get· ting their money's worth. s. While many families will have children on other schedules in junior and high school, parents will have the op- portunity of spending more time with the y0W1gcr children during their UD'ee weeks off. 6. Altitough working parents will need babysit-o!-r !or ahorter tbnel I !eel non-working mothers ."ould be more willing to babysit for three -kl. but not for three months. 7. E\'.en though chlldttn needing r('m~ial help will not be able to go to sumfner school. It may well be that wtth less probable learning loss. tbcre will also be less nttd for extra remedial help. ' 8. Finally. there will be no increase in teacher's salaries as they wUI be working the sal!1Jl number or d>ys (177). Thece wUI be a cafeteria lunch program all · year f's well O!I transportaUon for primary grades, and special services wlll be avallable all year, Also, chlldren will still be nble to participate In the tummer • recreation · program such as baseball, as arrangements bave been made for this. MRS. R.A. (JUDITH) ARMSTRONG Parent & Teacher .. Le•-? To the Edjtor: Homicides m 'Bt an all time high in Orange and Los ··Angeles c.ounues. Use of the death penalty for ~ punishment of . homicides is at an all·t1me Jow. Is there something to be learned here? JOHN L. HARDY IPlterates To tile Editor: Is something radically wrong with our educatiooal system? Despite· public flnanclal support, amounting to an in-crease of ntarJy 800 percent $lnce 1950, the system 11 producing Btlo,ooo dropouc• yearly, plus 35,000,000 !Unotionally il· Ute.rate adults. The pol1Uci81l8' shrill, tl"90me ·plea for more money (to gel votes ' for themselves) will not cure. \he problem. The dismal iailure of the EducaUooal System calla for a con:iptete overhaul and bousecleanlng. bope(uey proclucing more vocational tralillng and more literate graduates wt» will be employable and thus reduce the welfare rolls. C. C. MOSELEY Earthquake To the Editor: , With reference to Reuben Greenspan s predlCtlon ol a Jan. 4 eartlJqllllke In 8an FroncisoO (DAILY PILOT. "Dec. ti), I hnve sent 1he follow.Ing letter to Mayor Joseph Allolo of that city: uyoor apathcUc intltlUon to Reuben OretnSpnn to• join you for breakfast on Jan. f, um at 9 1.m'.1 prompttd me to write this letter. "Your •earthquake party' lafti ftar was amusing, Md ser.ve4 Its p.upose In ob- taining pubUcity for you, nnd your.IRck of concern over the: people of 1be city you are an official of, makes me wond<'r what kind of person you really are. "GRANT IT tl!ore arc kooka and m.,.. kook• In the ;,orld (it take> all kinds), but in the case of ReubeD Greenspan, you could be !IQ wrong that ~ou'll wi sh you had listened. "I'm enclosing some backg~nd on ~ Greenspan, which is on tile in ~J~ local coUege library, showing the :IE_! curacy of his predictions. I'm SW'tf'-tr'I anyooe took the time to check out .bis ! •questionable credentials' (as our local paper put It), they would find this m·an might not be as 'questionable' as he may i seem to be. , I 1 ' "ENJOY YOUR breakfast on Jaru.wr I 4th, and with all due respect for yoor br. lice, I pray that Reuben Greenspan: is wrong in hls calcuJaUons. lo any case,• it J would seem that a man of r:>ur Jn· l telligence could have an opeq mind, and , rather than see.k ludiciowi pUblicity J.or ! yourself, would have the people of 99.n , Francisco's safety in mlnd." ' 1! J . LENNERT I Don't Knork ltl To the Editor: ·r , Just a reminder to t.1r. Moseleyf : complained about the raise tn al \ Security benellts (MAILBOX, Dec. 13 , He's going lo be very happy at 65 when , 'be gues to the SOcial Security office and : is advised he has a nice Social secud;ty : clteck coming to. him. .' Don't forget , probably 99 percent ot • working people haven't the ability· tn ~ save or invest or have been ,victims of a ; bad pension plan. • Sixty-five and hail lJ Social Security! I L 1 KEPPLER ' • • ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ : OIANOI COAST DAILY PILOT Robe1t N. Weed, Publishc1 Tliumo.r KccvCt, Editor Rarbara Krtlbich tctitorial Page Editor 't'hr ~ltnrit1I 1•i:e nt lbc l.>a.U). _ l'ilut 1c11k11 to lnfortn and 1tt ln111· IAIC r t't.dC"r11 b)' prl'•tndng thi,.' nrw!lp.9.prr"1' opinion~ l.lnd 4"Ql'll· n'M'.tnllU')' 1~n top!C'l¢ nr lnt~rt~l nnri , l'h:ni ricnn<'r. by pruvldlnl ll fnrun1. 1 1 ror tht: t>xp1'l'l8i•1r1 11f our rettdl'r~· ~ nplnlon11. and by prl•M.>ntln.K th••-. I dlverw viewpoints of Informed ob-\ ~etv<'T5 nnd ~pok('llmcn on topll'~ r.r the de.y. Wednesday, Dec. 20, 1972 I ' I ' I I I I, J 1 Orange Coast . EDITION .. Today's Fin.al N.Y. Stocks ~pi.. 65, NO. 351. 6 SECTIONS, 90 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1972 N TEN CENTS Hi . hest Tide of Year Buffets New'port Beach By WILLIAM lfCllllmElt '• Of ... .,.. "" ... Tbe hlghest tide of lbe year today eaU1ed heal>)' flooding In low·lylng areas of N'e'Np)rt Beach, leaving a om e resldenta strandeCI in their homes. Tile early-mornhlg ooluah of water - reoorded at 7.3 feet at 8:15 a.m. - poured through stonn dralna and lnlo the atniets of Ibo Balboa' Peninlllla, old Newport and on Balboa Island. Water running up to eight Jpcbes deep or more on East Bay Avenue near the Fun 1.ooe spilled over sidewalks and under the foundaUoos of a number of bayfroot bomea and businesses. Some homes were completely sur- rounded by the water and residents need- ed boots or bare feet to wade out their doors. "I've lived here 45 years and tbls i5 the wont I have ever seen It,'" aald Mrs. Helen Stephenson, manager of the Bayside Vllla apartments. ''The salt water baa run all, the way un- der my foundation and I'm 1afraid it will rot ou~ tlie lower bOard.s on tbe cabins," she said. "It aloo killed all U.. flowers in my jard." · · '!be city's general services director, Jake Mynderse, sa.ld it wu, tbe wont · Oooding of the . year and probably the wont ln many years. "We used pumps on various streets around the bay fri>nt ancfllad tO 1andbag some locaUOna on the Penlnsu!a, the Finley tract near cllf ball and on BalbOa Island," be said. "Both feny landing1 were covered and water was over the bulkhead In aome spots," be said. 11You can talie your pick as to the worst area.'' Ao Orange County Hnrbor Department spokesman said the llde will probably go on record as oue of the highest ever seen in the city. "The highest it ls ever suppased to go Is 7.5 feet and that has never happened," said Robert Olsen, assistant civil engineer for the Harbor Department. "l recall a 7.4 tide but that was a long time ago." Oh1en said the super high tides come Only once in a kmg period or time and usually hit over a period of two to three . years. "It bas something to do with an exact positioning or the moon and planets," he said. Marine Safety Department officials said today the tide bas caused no pro~ }em,, on t h e beaches, but said, if the surf bad been higher, there would have been serious problems. "So far, we haven't lost any ol the beach, but, if the surf bad been any rougher, it wodld have gone into some or the West Newport houses," said lifeguard (See TIDE, Page %) Newport Tides Highest Ever Tides in West Newport Bay this morning were recorded at a4 feet, the highest ever during calm seas, the Newport Beach G 6 n e r 11 Services Department said. "We measured them at 38th Street because we had water com- ing ov.e1"'an elght-h>0t high bulkhead and we knew that wasn't nonnal when that happened," a spokesman said. Earlier measurements of the e.l.- treme high tide had placed the level at 7.3 feet in other flooded areas of the city. Girl's Body Recovered ewport Doryman's Daughter Had Throat Cut By MICHAEL GOODRICH tot died Crom a single, clean OJt across the surfiine. ot .._ DellY '""" steH her throat. The father's body was found about The body of Newport Beach dory "We are investiga~g the possibility of 10:30 a.m. Tuesday, ~half mile fishennan Allan Knight's 3-year-0ld a murder-suicide ln the death of Allan offshore of Huntington Beach city beach, daughter was recovered on the Hun-Knight and h i s daughter," Huntington near where the empty dory boat was NIWPOllT'S HIGH TIDE BRINGS BACK THE AGE Of CHIVALRY Gol' Pinela TMro'1 Moro Thon 0.. Woy to Got to Bolboo Forry tington Beach ahore1ine late Tuesday and Beach police detective Monty fdcKenoon found one week ago. the Orange County ,Coroner today ruled said. An autopsy indicates Knig~'• death the .death a homicide. Knight, 43, and bis daughter. were was~ to drowning. Police said .there Hunting'°IJ Btacb police said little dlacovered mlsalng olf 11l411 ljuo~Bton were no cul marks on Knlgbl Patricia Knilbt., thro8t bad been slash-Beach .shoreline aeven daYi 1~0 wllcln Ile waa found by Ille PoJ1lllt11!, 1 ed. , their Newpilrt·tialOcl dory~ -,fOUlid marine llW'Vey boat from Newport Coroner's depillles ·detet'"ined, that lhe ,idr!ftlni Iii a!mleU' ~ 0~1ido Harbor. Knight's body ~ b r q u . h I -~. ;.r• r.-1 ,,.....,... :!....,..---""' . i.l.'..J. .... . , , "'• ~ 1,·· -f ~' iiC{··~ ·1· · -n, · ~ ( Pet,ers Guilty '~1t&e.11t '.Dfi_,et · Coast-:¥o1ieMlold .¥ outli -. ' In String· of A 'Tli~fts . ' In Murlhrs Xlji~rica:D-Planes S-jag~ Newparl Be1cb ilonce believe that • 111- ,a!'Old _... ""'11> they arTelted. 'l\le9dly -have beeil port Gf I - ..,..ty ""' ..,.piisible Ion .tilt ...... of Pol'ICllo -lo·Oranae Ooinly this 1111. Tbe """"" Identified .. Gilbert -ta, was arrested in CClllDeClioa with a lirles "' spot)& .... thefts. lncludhlg the stlpped -found Sept. 17 In .. Poison Entering Blood Stream . . Of Harry Truman ICANSAS cn;Y (AP) - H a rr y S 'l)Uman's vital lldney oulput increased ~ it°"'y, !Jui doctors said the polso,n in bis bloodstream was mounting to a dangerous level. The former President remained in very serious condition. .~ Hoapltal and Medical Center .. id Truman, 118, was less responsive dminl ~ ni&ht but became more alert this morning. He bas remained in a ltmioooicloul state m~ than a week and bu spoken oOIY once since Dec. 10. 'Dr. Wallace Graham, Truman's pbysi- ~ said In a atatement that the kidney euiput Increased but added, "The blood urea nitrogen level is mountlng ID spite Ill,~ output." -Tbll meam that allhQlll!h tbe kidneys it" dtlclla'1llnll more body fluids than earlier In tlie week, tbei are !JOI pwi· Mni the blood. . • A hospital spokesman ttidd a continued.. ~se in the urea nitrogen level could'" W'll""' a .,,,,. '!)licb .wo~ld be crltlcal lhd possibly 'fatal: • , John Dreves, the spokesman, said, bi.wever, that doctors were optimistic ibbut the lncceased kidney ou\put. In a mldmomi.nk brieftng,'Dreves said Truman's vital algns were within nonnal 1UnJta. Hls pulse waa 84,' blood presaure UNO and temperature 971f.. His overall cond!U... W8' unchanged"""' Tuesday. . . . • PIWT AD MA.CIC: r1ANO ~TO CASH DAILY PILOT want ada work like mNlc to tum pianos into c~sl .. This ad did: ~ UPRIGB'I' piano. Good con- dition. AoklDi $200 ... be91 olfer. 549-2320. Tile piaoo'iru aold oo U>e flrst call. If you woold llkt llomeiliiog of youn lo tum Into cub; dial direct fQ-5678. our ad· Y1eor 1wlll 1how fOU bow easy It Is., ' ' . . • I I .', • tmne•.rarce grove. -,. De~ve Kep Smith aald a otolen Poraclie .... -Ill Ibo ptJtlng lot of Ibo oinood .Garden Aparlinenta where Armmta wa1 arrested at 4 a.m. TueldlJ and lhal th""' otber -Poricbes subleqamlly wen dllconred In the partq lot at the Oru1e Coast YMCA Iii Newport Btach. Of Parents All-out Raid~ on North "Wt had live atolm tllal night and the fifth mie is sWI mlM .. ," aald S!Ditb, ad- ding that Los ~ and'Onmge Collnty law enlorcemeot o ( tl.c e r 1 are now cooperating In tjie lnvesUgatlon ol the alleged lh<ft Jini. He creclinta lo ~ whether any other suspoctll'had been named or il •arranta µ.-beep ls!ued for'1belr arrest. lly TOM BARLEY Of ... Deltf .... *" Ao Oranie County Sllperlor Court jury lodly rejected a defense plea the~ Gig Peters' mental state at the time he murdered bis parents al their Huntington Beach bonie was one of "dimlnlahed mental caJ)9City." Tbe )llDel filed back Into Judge Ken- neth WWJ.ams• courtroom after three dly1 of deliberations lo find Ibo former llfeguoril and Huntington Beach High School honor student guilty of first de- gree murder. "We believe tlds penan. ii Involved in other thefts and '"' are lnvelllptlng the persooal actifiU.. of other perlOllB1 11 was bllonlyOO!llllleDI. Judge Wllllains then onlered Ille same jury lo return Jan. J to delennine u 1 Peters; 11, was J4De or fUenel whien he -----------llabbed Cllarles Peter., 51, through the heart and strangled F1ora Peters, 54, on ~pril %1, 1971. DON'T LOCK OUT TARDY STUDENTS OAKLAND (AP) -acher is not entiUed to Jock a t out or his classn19m merely ~ be Is tardy, the Alameda County COllllael bas advised the school dlStrlcl. Prlnclpaf Richard Arthur of Castel· mont High, School requested a ruling afler · ~ teacher lhreai.ned lo bar latecomera. "Indit<rlmn•lo lockup on rhlglng of• late bell. rilld cotch Ibo Innocent as well u the guilty," county ooume1 Richard Moore said Tueaday. • • ., . He's JJesJ Homemaker LEYLAND; England (UPI) -Alan Whittaker, lS', W ·won a.prize for being the bes~ pupll in his home economics class, beatina 20 &irlt who took the course wllh hlm. Peters displayed no reaction k>day as he leaned back in his wheelchair and •listeoed . to the reading of the verdict. ·" what J expected," glumly com· defense attorney Barry Tarlow. The verdict ended the second trial at the guilt phase of the man who !old a number .of psychlatristi that God told him lo kill bis parents and that he murdered them because he loved them. Peters' first_ trial ended when bt grab- bed the ballll! taking him back to ihO jail for his noon meal and was shot as the pair struggled outside an elevator. A bullet in his spine may ensure, doc- tors have predicted, that Peters will &pend the mt of . his Ill• In bis wheelchair. Prosecutor Pat Brian commented that he will try Jan. 3 lo convince the jury that Peten knew ' whJt be was dolbg when he murdered his patents. / "I will be arguing as I argued before that drug• had nothing ta dct with this man's state or mind when he deliberate- ly murdered Charles and Flora Peters," Brian said. SAIGON (UPI) -Ao ..,tlmlted IOO U.S. warplanes struck North Vletilam again today Jn tbe third day of all-out bombing. Tbt Pentagon reported ''very signifi- cant damage" had been lnttlcted on 13 target area and Communlsl nports aatd there bad been heavy civilian lcia of Ille. 'l11e U.S. O>mmand reported Ibo Josi of a thlrd .1112 Oil Tueaday, Ille third Jost lbta week. and'llle lkalb of two 11.S . ..non aboard a ftb Fleet destroyer bit by Com- munist shore batteries. It aloo reported 1$ Americ:aD lllen mlulng In tilt loss of the B52s and an Fill and an A7 Navy fighterbomber. The Polilh new1 agency PAP sakl in a diJpatcb from Hanoi that American planes hit the Polish cargo ship Jooef Konrad In IWpbong ha"'9< today and that several crewmen were tilled and several wounded. 'J1'e Soviet ll'Ytf8 agen- cy Tass said the ship was to flames and Hating. AncJ!her Communist report, !rum Ranori Vlemam nen agency, llld fighter-bombers bombed a mDe-long cor- (See BOMBING, l'lge %) * * * * * * Antiwar Leaders Promise ' Protests Over Bombing WASIUNGTON (UPI) -Leaders of some of the biggest antiwar demonstra- tions In 19'10 and 197t said today the new, lntenailled bombing of North Vietnam has laid the basis for renewed street demonstrations. 0 The U.S. antiwar movement will re- apond lo this new e9Calation by IDOIJJlllng appropriate actions,'' Jerry Gordon told a news conferencti. Gordon ts 1 coordinator of t b e Na- tionll Peace Action Coalition which organi.led ma)or demonaitratlons In Waahington and. elsewhere ¥ore the United State.s sreaUy reduced Ila ln- volve~t in Vietnam. Gordon announce( no p e c I f I c demonatr1Uon plans but said a date In · January, "on or before Inauguration Day for coordinated nat10~1wlde actions,'' would bt ,., shortly. Ju4ge Backs Farr Ja:illng "At a result of Mr. Nixon's cruel and Inhuman bomblnl policy, the haais luu now been laid Jar the raumptlon of massive ltreet atitiwar demonrtratlons In major cities an ocrou the country," Gordon Aid. Reminded by reporters that NPAC- &PoftlOred demonstrations Jn 20 cities In November drew crowds only In the low bundredl, Gordon tald, "Al Illusions or the war'• 1rnti'linent end t1.rt. di.spelled, the poulbllltle1 Of lnvolvlrg large numbera (}( poople In antiwar actlonl ~ cor- respondingly. LOS ANGELES (AP) -A judge re- jected the argument of three newunen today that tbt jailing of fellow newsman Wllllam F•rr for i'eluslng to name a news 80\lrce LI 'tn lUe5al' eipenditure of public funds. Superior Court Judt!e Dovld A. Tbomaa refuaed to _WJue a prtllmlnlry Injunction aoucJll by the newtmM, who contended In a taxpayers' wit that tarr, YT, ltn· prlloo<d since Nov. rl for contempt of jlOUrl, -jailed under 1 law made sfler • tho action for wbicb bl II being punished. They argued that the lmpriaonmtnt 111111 vlolotecl the U.S. Constltutloo'• ban on ex post facto laws. · The attorney for tbe newsmen utd they would appell. Thomll &aid lhe pl1intllfs !ailed to provt that Forr WRB sentenced llleaolly. Farr11 own attorney planned to take his client'• sentence lo the Ith U.S. Court ol Apt>eals lodly. Attomey Mark l!Qnritz said he woold • uk the court to. re1e... Farr bn· mediately pendln( -lutlon of appeal>. Hurwitl aaya Fart hoptd ho might be releued by Friday, tht """l!!lln'1 31th birthday, or •l leMl by Chrlstmas. " But anolJ>er fedlnl.judp vetoed Fm'• •ppeal 'llietdly Md urpd Jlunrlta to retum to tho llale eour11 for further review ol whether the Charles Mlnaon murder ll;llt judge, Superior Court Judge Charles H. Older, who aenlenctd Farr, -- • "Opposition to the war wW alao mount 11 Ame.rkana O:od that 10rtly needed llOclal ptoll'lmt ere being 1lashtd •••in lo pay for Ill btlgbtened mlll.ary COiii." Gordon 1dded, "l.>urlog the past &<veral ll10lllbs1 Richard Nlxon baa tr .. quenUy cl1nnea lo bt the architect of a gener~Uon of peace. At the WJTkl know•, there bu not been a &Ingle day ol pelCCI during bis praldency." ' • I I ashore by a Huntington Beach lifeguard patrol boat. Lifeguards said Knight's deep hip boots were not on the body when it was found . Knight was identified by a driver's license in his wallet. Tbe girl's body was round 10 hours later, washed ashore on the city strand in rront of lifeguard headquarters. Three young Huntington Beach boys discovered the body in the &hallow surf and told (See DORYMAN, Pap!) Jury Indicts -3 Countians ln Swindling A Costa Mesa man and a Fountain Valley resident are among three Orange County men who are facing federal charges today for their alleged participa- tion in a stock swindJe that resulted in the los's of approximately $1.2 millk>n to a brokerage house. Named ln the indictment handed down by the U.S. District Court in Los Angeles were Ben T. Okamoto, 46, of 2486 Napoli Way, Costa Mesa , and Geo'le Kannq, 48, of 10221 Slater Ave., Fountam Valley') The third man of the group for wbom '5,000 arrest warrants were iJlued following the nine-count indictment Moo· day, is Richard N. Murray, 41, of 1661 La Colina Drive, Santa Ana. Tbe charges, result of ~n intensive three-year investigation by Orange Coun- ty and federal authorities, allege that Murray as a registered representative for Hornblower and Weeks in Orange opened six accounts ror Kanno and Okamoto with the brokerage fU'm for the purchase and sale of securities. Tbe grand jury cbarge1 that Kanno and i Okamoto bought securities using ooe of the accounts with the assistance of Mur-1 ray and paid for them wtth checks that had insuUlcient tunda to cover them. Thereafter, the lndictment sa,ys, Mur- ray would .ell stock from another of . Kanno'• or Okamoto's accounts while Murray would withdraw money from one of the other accounts, 90 that a check (See STOCKS, Pop I) Ora age C:Out Weatlier Variable cloudiness ls oo the agenda for 1bur1day, with a chance of !Jght lbowero along the Orange eoUt. Temperaturea will reacb a high of IO, dipping lo Ille high 30s tonight. INSIDE TODAY Tht ~1ar ttiU ftn't quite ooer for two of Orange County's lb,. ing theattr grottps -South Coa&t !Up<rtorv onll Ute! Foun· tain VoU111 Comm1uilf11 Theater. Set £ntm-tainmtnt. Page 35. r MM Ill s.nkt IL1' ==,-*"I 11•-'--.. ~(...., ... ="""" ...: ~~ :=..-"':: f DAILY PILOT • Kissinger, N i .. ,·011 Rif t • Disco11nwd W.\.! m: S' t t'PI' -Tbf \\'bite Hi.~ $».! .. ~" ~' ~lroo and t-kC:Y -.\. ~ b"" ""a unity of runt « ~w-w'" 1..• J!L.._ ic wH a pea~ S(il1'mfct: :s \'\fc:laal. .\ ~ ~ tbert: bid been L'\.V nft btcwka Ot t'WO oa boll!' Kiss- mgtr c1Db:trd ~--1l'rtb Nort h \'lf'Q)Ml.. ~ual ~ Stcmary Ronald L. ltf!C\.rr wld ~ thtre is "\•ery definitf'l\' a rompa1ibili~· or views" an1ong iop-lt\.'el .\dnunistn:Uon officials o\·er ~ixon's \,...1tmam strategy and the resumption ot full.SC"alf' bo mbing uf North \'1emam. Therr ba5 btto SC)(llr published speculatioo that tbt President is unhappy with Ki.Wnger for failing to come up ¥oi th an air-tight agrttment after Kiss· inger said Oct 26 that "peace is at hand." "Any speculation that the President and Dr. Kissinger wett not unified in Vietnam policy matters is absolutely .,.,·ithout foundation and untrue," Ziegler said. '"There bas been a unity of point of vie.,.,, on how lo proceed." Ziegler said he had been kept apprise<.! of the progress of the negotiations and 1 communications between Nixon and Kissinger while the foreign affairs ad- viser was cooducting talks in Paris with Hanoi 's Le Due Tho. "At no time did I ooserve , and l am confident at no time were there, any divisions or difficulties relating to negotiations (between Nixo1. and Kiss- inger )," Ziegler said. He declared in response to further questions: "I'm saying there is un ity in the Administration on the progress of negotiations." Mass Celebrated For Horse Racer Artl1ur Costello Mass 'l\o'as celebrated today for Arthur R. COl!ltello; former president of CerritOS· based Airstream Trailers. Inc. and New- port Beach resident \vho died Saturday at the age 6f 53. Mr. Coste11o was a member of the 562 Club oI Hoag Memorial Hospital and the Balboa Bay Club and owned thoroughbred racehorses. ~e li~ in Newport ~or five years at S24 Via Lido Nord. He luves his wire. Caroline of the family home; a son, Art hur Andrew Costello of Fountain Valley: a daughter, Mra. CarolfD Deden of Huntington Beach; a brother, Robert Costello; a sister, Mrs. Rose Sedota; and one grandchild. Both the osary today and a Requiem 1.1aas Tuesday were held at Our Lady of Mount Carmel Catholic Church in Ne....·· port Beach. Bwial followed at Good Shepherd Cemetery in Huntington Beach. Fro1n Page 1 DORYMA N ..• lifeguards about it. Huntington Beach police and a coroner went to the beach. where officers discovered the girl 's cut throat. Both bodies are at Baltz-Bergeron Mortuary in Corona del 1.lar. The girl's mother. Dora, lives at 224 N. Newport Blvd .. Newport Beach, with four surviving children ranging in age from seven months 1o 10 years. Knight had apparently been checking lobster traps in the B-Olsa Chica area, Dec. 12. He had bee.n spotted by lifeguards near the llWltington Beacli pier. beading toward Ne.,.,'port. Moment& later. beach visitors •lfhted Knight's empty dory floating in circles offshore from Beach B-Oulevard and the seven-day search began. OIAN•I COAST N DAILY PILOT TM er... C..I Oit.ll V ,IL.OT, wtlll lllNcJI ti~--~, ........ ,..........., .,. ~ c;..., ,...bMl!t ~-..... ,... tdltllltl -~...-.. Mo!!Hy """""" FrtMy, ..... C,..,. MtH, ....__, 8t1Cll, Hlilflf.... h«ll/F-1.it. V•lley, LAl'lffl• IMd\, lrvN/$addlf ... tli _, SI" ClwMo\11/ SM Ji.... c.p111r-A lh!f141 r..-..1 Wltlln 11 PllOl1111ed s11..-1.,s ..,., su .. chn . The prlntflNI •~04111"' ,..... II It )lll Wet .. y ltreel, CO.ta Mt .. , Cl!Hon"'• t~?I. Ro"'9rt N. W11d ~ I~ l>vblltlltf' J1clt It. Cllfl•v Vb ~I end °""''' M-.. ThMo.11 K""'I ..,_ n-.•1 A. MWphf~, ......... Ellltlr L rmr Krl•t ......._., -.ecti Ctty IElllllO>t ..... rt .... Offkoe JJJl N1wport l.11111111~ M.111., AIMm•• r.o .... I 17S, 9266) --°"" .._, -.. , ... "'._ U... -.dli ttl ,.,_, A-............ hldll 1111S ll..cll e.i~ a. OlllM ..... _,.. I I C-MllllO lt•t , .. .,.._ (7141 '4Ml21 ct WW Mtwll1lm1 MU671 """"""-1m, .,,,,.... c..t ............ '*"-"'· ... ...... ......... -.......... .......... """"' ., ..._........ ,,..... _,. • tiPi 0 t# w"'-1 .,,... ...,. ~ ef "'""""' -· .... C ........... Niflt~--- o.fflfnle. ·~· .... ?"fW ..... .. _... ............. "·'' ,_...., ~ ............. ......,. 'I . • Suspect l;et1f1h t Two Agents Shot At NY Airport NEW YORK iAPl -Two fed<ral agents 9ttklng to question a young man about to board a plane at Kennedy International Airport were shot and wounded today, police said. A man was apprehended when he ran on the raln- soaked field. Offlclals said a sky marshal and a customs agent were shot after the young man snatched a gun fr om one of them. They sought to q_ueslion the man when they became suspicious of his behavior at the tenninal. The suspect, identified as Robert J. Jury Indicts Costa Mesan In Drug Case Tv.·o Costa Mesa residents were among four perSoos indicted today by tht Orange County Grand Jury on charges filed following a combined operation by Costa Mesa and Buena Park police that cracked what officers said was a drug selling ring specializing in LSD, opium and marijuana. Superior Court arraignments ~ n various narcotics allegations are being scheduled for John 1.faurioe Flanigan, 30, and Pamela Thornburg, %1, both of 720 W. Victoria St., Apt. E2, Costa Mesa. COurt action is also being set up today for their eode.feodants, Nonnan David P.1artin, 22. and his wife, Jean Anne. 22, both of Fullerton. Deputy District Attorney William Evans said the Martins sold marijuana and LSD to an undercover officer and that Martin then introduced the officer to Flanigan. It is alleged that Martin and Flanigan then sold the same agent LSD and opium in a rendezvous th'at ended with the ar· rest of all four defendants. Martin, Flan1gan and h-tiss Thornburg were additionally accused of having dangerous drugs in their posse!Sion at the time of their arrest. The grand jury indictment c~ls municipal court action earlier scheduled for the four defendants. Three ·Men Shoot, Jl APf °ffllP¥'-lll~, Slay 2 Cb,ildre1i • ST. LOUIS, 11-fo. (UPI) -Three men angered by a woman's refusal to pay a $300 narcotla: debt .shot and wounded her, raped and shot Iler niece: and then executed the ?.'Omen's two young children, police said. Police said the men first abducted Barbara Hall Tuesday and took her to a rural area of St. Charles County whe"re they-shot her three times in the head with a pistol and left her for dead. They then went to the St. l.Auis home of Stephanie Sims, 20, Mrs. Hall's niece, raped and shot her and executed Mrs. Hall's I-year-old son, Leon Rush, and fitrs. Simms' 2-year-old son. Mario. '!be children's bodies bad been riddled with bullets. "'We Wi!r't Wlahle to determine the number of wounds," a homicide division spokesman uld. AutbortOes in St. Charles Wued war- rants charging assault with intent to kill against Kevin Dean, 19, Horace Sooner, 25. and his brother, Charles, alt of St. Loois. 1--trs. Hall managed to crawl to a nearby house where police v.·ere sum- moned aod was taken to a hospital. She .,.,·as listed in serious condition . ~trs. Sims also was in serious condition with a bullet 'llo'ound in the shoulder and a cul on the head. "One of the boys kil1ed bad a bole in the comer of hi• head the size of a baseball," said St. Qwles County sher- ifC's detective Evan Thebau. "He ap. parcntly was shot 'l\o'\th a shotgun." Police Listen As Man Slays Pair, Wife, Self PHOENIX, Ari:r.. (AP) - A Phoenix man shot another couple, his wife and himself fo death early today as police listened on the ielephone. Officers Identified the vk:Ums as Gregory L. Thorpe, 22, and hls wife. lnei 18; Alan s. Bremer and his wife, Willa, 19. The Thorpe• •ere in the process of movinc Into •n apartment occupied by the Brtmet1 when Thorpe begao arcuing at about mldnll:bt wtth hill wife, and •truck her, detecllvtt said. As Mn. Brtmer called police. office.rt said Thorpe took a shotgun from 1 bedroom and began firing. Pollce said they beard tbe tcreams and lboll i><lnl fired OVtr the UJtpbooe. When they an1ved on t.be .cene, everyone in the apartment W81 dud. A wlin,.., Cbriltopber Herrick, 21, of Pboenl1, ran from tb6 apartment ..men the shooting began, detective• said • Oflice.rs said tbe Brem.tr•' car and motorcycle bore Jlllnols Uctnse plates. ' Dobbelaer, 25, of Valley Cottage. N.V., was carrying a guitar case, briefca.se and a pair or combat boots, police said. After lbe shootings, a pol ice bomb aquad wu called to investipte 1 metal object del«led by a X·ray device in the briefcase, but it turned out to be 1 spiral notebook. An airline spokesman said there was no. indication the young man was car- rying an explosive device or that he in- tended to hijack an airliner. The sky marshal was ldenUfied as Anthony Petrucci Jr., 34, of Bloomfield, N.J., and dle customs agent as Gerald T. McCarthy, 41, cf Commack. N.Y. Both were taken to Peninsula General Hospital in Queens. An airport spokesman said the federal agents were caned to the boarding arta in the. Pan American World Airw&)'5 terminal shortly before S a.m. as lhe man was preparing to board a Hight to San Juan, Puerto Rico. The man dropped his baggage and bolted, officials said. when the agents were preparing to search him. The agents caught up with him in a corridor leading to the field, police said, where the shootings occurred. He was taken into custody shortly therafter by police from the New York Port Authority who chased him onto the field , police said. Jn Valley Cottage, Harry R. Dobbelaer said he has a 2!>-year-old son Robert, but that his son had not lived at borne for a year. The elder llobbei.r said he had oot yet beard of the aitport Incident. "I have not seen him for quite some while," he said of his SQO-"He calls once in a while." One of the \\'ounded men was shot in the leg and t~e other in the groin. From Pagel STOCKS ... from Hornblower and Weeks woud be ' issued to Kanno or Okamoto. The check from Hornblower and Weeks ¥r'OUld be immediately deposited in Kan- no's or Okamoto's bank accounts to cover the "bank checks drawn on in· sufflcitnt funds, the \l'dictll!enl alleges. It ls'alleged that !lurray, in Ille mean- time, would withhold the fraudulent checks from the bank deposits of Hornblower and Weeks until t h e U,rnblow.er ~ks Wen!: depo&itedl 'rbe'"trto or accused swindlers 'rther delayed the fraudulent checks by punch· ing hqlea Jn Che magnetic ~es of the checks so that they would be rejected by compu'ter1 at the various ban.ks, the com- plaint, werts. The. indictment says Okamoto and Kanno owed the brokerage house $3.6 million by September 1!1611 and that lhe final loss to the firm was $1.2 million. Three banks in Orange County were said to have lost $1.3 million. The defendants, who are expected to surrender to rederal law enforcement of· flcials, were charged wltb conspiracy, in- terstate transportation of money taken by fraud, fraudulent buying alld selling of S«Ur!U.s, and mail fraud. Maximum penalty upon conviction fo~ fraudulent buying and IO!)lng o f securities ii two years in prlaoo and a 110,000 fille; for inlentate tramportalioo of money taken by fraud. 10 ytars In prison and a $10,000 fine: fOr mall fraud, five yean in prison and a·.$1,000 floe, and for consplracy five years in prisoil and a $1,000 fine. · From Page 1 BOMBING ••• ridor in Thai Nguyen city between Hanoi and the Chinese border and that nearly 300 homes were destroyed.. Thll Soviet news agency Tass said "thousands" of homes had b e e n destroyed in several North Vietnamese cities with heavy civilian casualties. The Saigon command bu imposed a news blackout, but In Wuhlngton. Defense Department spoktsman, Jerry w. Frtedhelm. l&id the raid.I "are con· tinulng throughout North Vi e t n a m against the Hanoi-Haiphong area - against mll.ltary targetJ which support the continued Nortb Vietnamese in· filtration into and aggre.!l!IOn against South Vietnam." City Groundsman McEl.m eel Dies John E. McElrneel, a IJ'O'll'lllrnan and g&nlener lor'the city of Newport Beach for lbe put 'm yem, died tas\ 1ltunday al the age of 54. Mr. McElmeel hod been a C:..ta Mesa resident since 1957. fie leavts hls ~re, Joan, ol the family bome ot lH6 W. WliloD St.; two IOlllc Jom E .. Jr. ol MO!' ro Bay, t'harltt J. of Te111; three daugbten, C.rol Ann O'Tm of Morro Bay, Mn. Janet Joiu-of Orange and Patricia McElrneel of C:..ta Me11; a 'brother, Charles J. of Ptrmtylvartla and a 1l1ter, Helen Newman or New York • 6a'v1ct• wm prtvate. Bwial was ac PlclOc View Memorlol Park, Corona de! Mar. 1be r1mity bu augnted memortal contrlbutkln1 l:"e mad ~ to the r:urt Fund. ' . i ll ....... ....,. ......... 'I'VE LIVED' HIRE 45 YEARS Al'ID THIS IS T.HE WORST I'VE EVER<\~ IT' Helen 5\.p.,.,,...,, Man191r ot;B1Y11de Villas, Finds W1Nr, Water Eve r re ' Officer Shot. -=-==~:..::......:.::...:....;..._ . Grand Jurors Indict Cyclist in Wounding An Orange County Superior Court ar· raignment Is being scheduled today for a young Hessian motorcyclist a~used of the shooting of a city . or Irvine patrolman. Leslie R-obert Peters, 72. or Orange· \\'as named Tuesday in a Grand Jury in- dictment that cancels court action plan· ned for next month in Harbor Judicial District courl He l.s held in county jail with bail set at $100,<XX>. Fog Cutter Sued LAS VEGAS (AP) -Two music publishing compan~s have sued the owner of the li'og Cutter ~t in federal qiurt here ov~ alJeaed copyri&hl infringements. Aurelia Music and Planetary Music Publl.shin, Corp. charg- ed in the suit Tuesday thal Al Rumley, owner and operator of the Fog CUtter, in- fringed on Aurelia's copyrigtit foil' the song "Free" anCI PianelarJ'• copl"lchl for ••0ye: Como V•." ,,4 Peters was booked on charges ot assault with intent tO commit murder and assault upon a police orftcer with a deadly weapon Oct. 23 shortly after patrolman Stephen Nash was shot al by the intersection of Jeffrey and Barranca roads. Irvine police said slug tragmeots st.ruck Nash in the face as he slowed hls patrol car to offer aid to a prone figure. But police sahl Peters leaped to his feet from a crouching position and fired several shots al the police car. Deputy District Attorney William Evans said Tuesday that no real Dl(ltive had yet been established for Peters' alleged action. "We understand that, he was pf:!e(t.ed president of. the !fesilan organiut.lm tn Orange County just a few days before the shooting," the prosecutor said. ..We belltve Ibis may be linked to Ille fu. cldent." Evans said officer Nash. a Costa.. Mesa patrolman wM WU Wearing a City of Irvine.badge 1.t Uie ttrtie, has noW' fully recovered fro!n. hil wow\tts. 1 ' • • • • and Sportswomen BasketbaD FoatbaDs Volley baDs Soccer bals Temis baDs Goff baDs Handllalls Archery sets lladmint1111 sets Ping Pug sets Tennis Racbts Haldlall Glms Temis Simes I • Tennis Dresses Tennis Shorts & Shirts Skate Boards Duck Feet Fins Dart Boards Frisbees Back Packs ~Bais Wann U~ Suits Sweat SUlts Nylon Jackets Basebal Shoes Track Slloes From Page 1 TIDE ••• Logan Loctabey. Surfers near the Newport Beach pl« th1'0 mornbti wtre calchlng breakers '° close to the parking lot that some were riding all the way in, walking about 10 feet and sittlni on the brick re~ wall for a rest. 'lllls morning's hlgh Ude was due lo ho followed by the lowm tide of the year, starting in mid-afternoon. It wu sup- posed lo dip u low u minus 1.1 feet and llfeguart!J were ·expecting a rush of clam diggers. Tides are due to bit 7.1 feet tomom>w morning and above-average tides are ex· pected lo Iut through lhe weel:. • City Attorney Prot,ects Aide LOS ANGELES (AP) -A polilical GI> ponent of Clly Atlomey Roger Arnebergh has accused Amebergh of favoriUsm ill allegedly rer\i.si.Dg to prosecute a traff.c ""'°" Attorney Burt Pines, Amebergb's only announced _, for reelec:Uoo to ·• fifth ''-• claimed 'i)!eGY Utol Amel>erlfl decided oot \o pql!<CUte City ~ Jeromo-J.)olayo ror,an !q-cid~ !Mol""8 two blcbway palrobnen. ' 646-1919 ---C...11914>9 Wrestling Sllaes Speedo SWim Snits Teruis Sweaters ' Sweat Sax Lettannaa Jackets BasketblD Shirts Swim Trunks Stop Watches Bicycles ~le Accessories ' • • f f l r f I • ; ' \ \ • \ U.1tT ....... SINGING, STAR llolllly n • Shem1an Has Wife, . B&by Son .. llOUYWOO!>.<~! ;-J - by Shenna, ••• ":"-lllld singing star wnn I ~ following, ..... marrtOll ~ than a year aa:o and ts the father of a newborn "-a reen magazine bas dlscloiOd. Sherman bas called a news conference for Thursday to et• plain why he kept the mar· rlage a secret. A spokesman for the singer has confu-med the maga~·s disclosures. Sherman listed bis age as 28 when he obtained a maniage license in Ventura r.ounty to marry ' Patricia camel, then 20, on Sept. 26, .1m. The Roman Catholic ceremony WU held at Encino. The cou- ple bad a !On, Clttistopher Noel. barn at Hollywood Preobyterian Hoopltal oo ll<c. 13. IT'S BABY -NUMBER 36 KIRQAT TlVON, Israel · (UPI) -Huuein Abu Karib ~la celebratlni lhe arrival of another little mouth lo feed -the 31th. Bia threo wives have borne Haijajarl 19 daughters aod 17 aono, all in good boalth. • • *'·· >' \ I I I I ·" .. I I . . ' ... • ~ ,. , Postmen Criticire Delivery PHOENIX (AP) -.Several poolmeo have opent more than • i1,ooo 1o 111•• their ven1on ot why Olrlatma& p I e k I g I I mlgbt not arrive oo time. A hall._ -nt in tbe Arlmnl Retiobllc 11pe11 by three pootal employes cr!Uc!laed mu.agement, fold o1 rowict-lboul routes pacbg<a mutt tu. lo reach tbeir cleatinatJoos lllld ealled for "sweepin& ~ea in postal Policy." 11 AU we were dolbl was trying lo Inform the publie of wbat postal employes would like to see done.," aaya Beman! , C, Ca"-. I poatman lllld ooe of three men wbo slgnod lhe adYertlsemenl. CLMll8EN DBCLINl!D lo llY limo lllllll' pootal workers bolpod pay lor the ld- vertlaemeot but lllkl' '"lbla ad -U. mora tbon i1;000, ·and tbat'a all we could af· ford." Management on the local level was not available for comment. 'Ibe ad gave as an example of 1ndired routes Christmas .packages must take : "A package mailed from Mar- quette, Mid!., lo Sault Ste. Marie, Michigan, a distance of 187 mila east ... will arrive 961 tired miles later." Zsa Zsa Sues Diawgue 'Too Lurid' HOU.YWOOD (AP) Actrua Za:a 1.aa Gabor has !ii· ed 1 iu mllllon breach of contract suit, aaying she was ~•aeandallzed'' by the "racy" dialogue written !or her In the movie uHow to Seduce a Woman." Miu Gabor said in her suit 1be qreed lo take the part U the acrlpt were redone. She said that after she had ap- ·pearect in a Jew scenes she ~ved a final version of the script in which the dialogue was "improper, lurid, profane, objectionable and vulgar." Attorneys woo filed the suit Tuesday for the actress said it stopped filming by producer Charles Martin and Forward Films, Inc. However , a spokesman for Martin said, "We didn't ble five minutes of filming ." : . . UPIT ....... 'SCANDALIZED' ZsaZ111G1bor Doctor Report,s Nixon in Pink' ' "the President is in excellent health -same as last year." Did Tkach want Nixon to get more exercise? "You bet I do," said Tkach but added be didn't think Nix· 4 Killed, In House . A SPOKESMAN AT .st. We's Hospital ll8Id Mrs. Yoong bad been blioded by gunshot wolmds in b o t h temples. She WU listed in critical cond!Uon. Police said the house was used as what they called a "~ckage store" to sell bard drulJs and equipment for ad- mintStering drugs was found in the house. David Young Sr. told 0£- ficers that a young man wear· ing a black. leather jacket walked into the house. Young said that, when he asked the man-where he was going, he replied, "I'm going upstairs to till all those ...... IT OONTINUED: "1bese unbelievable cletivery sdlemes are actually plloned b y management All of tbese -. along with the ...... vice cutback lo collectlon lrom netihbo-mall b 01 e •• delay delivery of yoor mall by two to five days." BETHESDA, Md. (UPll - President Nixon got a clean bill o{ hea1th today in his an· nual physical checkup at Bethesda naval hospital. But he was. again advised to get more exercise. on would foDow bis sdvtee. 1.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;I His personal physician, Maj. Gen. Walter Tkach, said after the tw<>lioor examinaUoo that the Pre!ident's health "con- tinues to be fine." "I talked to the President about this and be smiled and said be would try to do more of it," Tkach said. "He still refuses to play golf. He insists it takes too much time ... I Accept Our ITff Cindy Cano °'"""""' . . . With Our Elegant Gift Wrap Under It "We, the employes," the ad AS BE APPROACHES bis said, "want to continue pn> 60t.b blrtbday on Jan. 9 -11 viding you with efficient, days before inauguration for do not press the Pre~ldent on Ol'IN '11L t exercise. I don't want to courteous service. However, if his second term -Nixon is become a nuisance." the management policies con-holding his weight at 173 He said be was encouraging tinue, we pn!dict further pounds, same as it was 20 Nixon to spend more time in deterioration of service and years ago, the doctor said. Florida and to swim more, further increases in charges Tkach told reporters I he and taxes to pay for these President bas not missed a and would like lo see him go mistakH. ttay's wort since being in of-for more walks. "We wish you a happy boli-lice and said be told Nixon his Tkach said all tests showed w.tsllff ,._ day season and joyous new . only eomplaint was that the the presSures of office have N..,...-._., year; and. if management chief executive doesn't relax had little effect on Nixon's AIM: ni. "-OM allows us to, W't wUJ deliver enough. ~._.. yoor gifts lllld ~ ~oo~tim~e:..'::_' -~O..~ra~D!'._. _.::Tl<ach~~re~po~rted~, __"'ph'.::ys~M:a:"'...I __:co':'."."odi".'.lio:"'. '.'.:"· __ __.!~~~~~~~~~ ' .. .. . -" . ! ' • l ' " $, " • -"-frottt Pevimarl< 111 #ie i?EIN,DJ;.ER " , ••• I #ore/co • Wtdotsdly, Dtctmber 20, 1'172 DAILY PILOT $ , ~fi:rEMBiR , .•. .,..~.. DEC018ER. *'/Vore/co· j:. · COFFEE MAKER WITH FREE COFFEE Mill A TASTY Gin IDEA FROM NORELCO ' Automotic drip filter coffee moker with re- usable nylon filter. 148 00 8 00 B·cup_coffee maker ......•..•.. 21.81 TRIPLEHEADER · HI' 1117 NEW l.AD't' NORaCO TRI~ J The llrsl Norelco Tripleheader for women. The same dose ahavlng rotarysystem as our famous men's Tr1pleheader-w1th a very feminine design. The Lady Norelco Tripleheaderglves close and comfort- able and fa st shaves-for both legs and underarms! The features of this spectacular sha\ler are: • Super MicrogrooveT'-1 floating heads • Sell-sharpening rolary blades $ 88 • On(,olf switch .,. 19 • Co led cord .,, • El egant royal purple and lavender styling f . 1- NORELCO' 40VIP SHAvtR WITH NEW ADJUSTABILITY NORELCO' SOVIP, THE RICHARGWLE SHAVER Ni.;-settings . Super micro- groove• flooting hoods, pop up sidebum trimmer. Self-sharpening rotory blades. Nine closeness settinos. Shaves up to 2 weeks on one single chorge. Case for travel ing, storage. Wards, H1111tlntton ~~· 7177 .EdllllJM' - · HtillfllKjttllt 11 •ell 6 D ARY PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE Dawn's Rea lly funny , the "'BY Newport Bearh councllinen spent a half·bour lfonday afternoon talking about ways ti> sh1>rlen their meetings and then nearly set a record by 111eeting that night until 2:45 a.m. ('ounc1hnen Carl KymJa actually dozed off once and \\hen it carne tim e to vote on something, he would reach. fo r hi s button -after everyone else had voted -and pres:, it 'vilh a crack like, "here's my ante.0 Councilman Richard Croul sat there iJt exhaustion, draped over his chair purposely exaggerating hls "'cari· ncss. They "·ere all short·tempe.red as well, obviously in no frame or nund to carefully consider the ~ven items on the agenda under ad~tional business. ·rney did get into a ·rousing debate over a proposal to put the police radio antenna atop· the Union Bank building, hO\\'evcr Heally. it '''as not \'cry funny. c·ouncilmen meet next on J an. 8 \\1hen they're sup- posed to have revie,red a list of committee suggestions on '''a\·s to shorten meetings. The most controversial propos·al is to start business meetings at 3 p.m. It's certainly more convenient for most people to atten·d at that hour than at 3 in the morning. Spending More to Saye The Orange County Joint Harbor Co mmittee has forced Newport Beach to . start thinking about more permanent groin co nstruction on Balbo~ Island. By rejecting a rity·prcpared plan to 1nstaJl two ne\v. ,vood-pile groins on the Balboa lslan_d rec_enOy. the conunittee gave the city a sn1~l! lesson 1n. basic econon1- its -even if it means \va1t1ng a \vh1le to get the erosion-control \\'Ork started. The committee has asked the city engineering staff Early Light to come up \\'ith a means of raising more funds to build concrete and steel groins that wHI last four times longer at only twice the cost of the wooden structures now used . Since the groin work is funded on a 50-50 basis be- tween the city and county. the llarbors, Beaches and Parks Department staff will also have to find other sources of revenue to fund the county's half or the work. The two wooden groins would have cost $4,200 and the concrete and steel about $9,000. But experts say the \vood lasts only 10 years before needing replace· mcnt while the concrete holds up 40 years or more - and looks better longer. The joint committee has made the wise move both from an economic and esthetic point or view. Protecti11g Bay Ecolpgy The \\1heels have been set in motion to fund a n1as- sive lvi ldli!e and waler quality monitoring program in Upper Newport Bay. ·The project, suggested in an environmental consult- ant's report to the County of Orange, wouJd be funded from CoUnty tidelands fees and may provide scientific answers . to many lingering questions about the Upper Bay ecology. It will cost about $183,000 to get the program off the ground, but county health departn1ent officials be- lieve the money will be a very good investment for the fu ture of the Upper Bay. They hope data gathered by such a study lvil l anS\\'er onc-e and for all what kind of development \\'ill be best suited or least damaging to the ba y, if any n1ajor development should ever be allo\ved there. It could serve as a model for city, county, state and national officials to turn to ,,·hen dealing «1ith any· thing affecting the Upper Bay or its surroundings. • N Differ ences A mong A llies 111 Lt,t1i g uag·e Dear Gloomy Gus Misuse of Mininautn Securitg Facilities ~YDNEY J.HARRI~ One of the most popular word.quizzes. a few months ago, was the lilt dealing with differences between allied words, like •·notsam" and ")ets:un." Bert's another of the same; half right is a fine score. I . Although a crow and a raven belong to the same genus Conus, \\'hat is the di ffercncr between them ? 2. \Vhat is the rela- lionship between concrete nnd cement ? 3. How docs a hare differ Crom a rab- bit ? 4. When is something practical, and when is it practicable? 5. What is the difference between de- ny ing and refuting! S. How is a dilemma distinguished from a difficulty ? 7. Is 1here a substantial difference between v.·aste and "-'astage? 8. Jn medical diagnosis, how does a !'lign differ from a symptom ? 9. Hov.· do historic and economic differ from historical and economical? 10. What is tbe relationship between fac- tit ious and fictitious? ANSWERS: l. The raven is the largest member of the crow fam ily, and ha:!I by far the greatest range. 2 Cement is a building material of Would it be possible for the Nev•· port Beach Planning Commission which has twice denied permits for the Fun Zone condominium to go over collectively and sneeze on the City Council? Such intelllgence just might be contagious! --{;.F. Tiii.i ~ rdectt ,....... vtltrl, .... ~ ._ ., W.. =• ele1r. SW ,_ Mt MW1 .. 0119wRY Cktl, o.ny PW . ttme, eilica, etc., heated and iround to a flne pawder, then mixed. with water. crushed stone, sand and gravel, to form concrete. 3. A 1hare has long ears, larger hind feet, .trfd longer leg&iCor jumping than a rabbjt. 4. Practical means adapted to actual conditions ; pract icable means capa'JJe of being effected or accomplished. 5. Anyone can deny, but y~ can refute only by producing evidence. 6. A dilemma ii a particular kind of difficulty, ;.."Jvolvina on1y two choices of equal lllJfavorablllly. 7. Waste is whatever lan't used; wastage is Joss by deterkraUon, wear, deSlruction, or the like. a:.Properly speakir.~ •. ~ :sign Is what the doctor can detect, wnile a symptom is whit the patient reel!!. 9. Historic tnean! memorable, and historical meaflJ a part of history; economic means pertaining to the lav.·s or economics. and economical means pru- dent and not extravagant. 10. Whatever Is produced by artificial, aa opposed to natural, means is fa c- titious; whatever Is made up as an un. truth is !ictltlous; something flctitious is always false, but a facLitiOOs object may be genuine. .. Tortu.ring Your Dentist Be1narks th:i l 01 denlist gets tired o( heanng : · . can't keep my appointment today. Doc. Anyway, the pain Is all gone now." •·Ou-u-u-cb! That hurts." "You simply have to save them. I'd die 1f I had to wear a lov.·er plate, too." "{ know I'd get used to them quick- er iJ r wore them all the time. But my mouth feel~ so much better "'hen I take them out." "WHO J\1AKES more money -den- tists. heart spE!ciali!!t !I nr hank presidents~·· "Don't you gel tired s1>ending nil day just looking into people's m-0u1hs?" "I con't keep fT\Y appointment today, Doc. We're having the aJ)irtmcnt painted, and I wouldn't dire leave these ptlnters alone with Rll the Christmas gin I've got stored ln the clo!K!ts." "TeU me the truth. Doc. Do I have bad breath? How bad would you say It Is? Woree than JnO.'lt of your patients?'' •'THIS IS ~tY son Sidney, Doctor. Whlle you're stralghlf!.ning his lttth. is there anything you can do aboul his ean? 'lbey aUCk: out too far for a boy on· 1Y 10 )'U" old." "Excuse me for being so bold. Doctor, but could you aetUe 1 bet for me? l told my daughter Sylvla . who graduated cum lnude from Princeton in child care last JW"tt, tbat you were too young and smart lo be married yet. And my daughter SylVI• -did I ttll you 1he'1 already got • job llJtd t"" ralw! -aald ahe'd bet [.__H_AL __ BO_Y_LE _ _..J ' me 50 cents you were. Tell me, Doctor are you married yet?" "I CAN'T keep my appointment today. Doc. I've got the flu , and I'm afrald l'd give it to you If 1 came in. Isn 'l that thoughtful of me?" "I had a dream last night, Doc. I dreamt lhat you were sitting in the chair, a11d I "'as drilling on you, and You screamed so rnuch t finally woke up. Wasn 't that a s!lty dream?" "Y cs. I know 1 need n bridge, and J know they're expensive. But you're not selling inc the Brooklyn Bridge. are you?" "\Yhat do you think about while you'rt1 putting in fillings? Doesn't your mJnd ever wander far afield?" "I can't keep my appointment today, Doc. I simply don't have a thlns lo wear fl t to be setn at your office in." "DON'T BE SO quick to reject out or hand the ideia of being a d~tlst, Irv· ing. Doctor, tell my &mart aleck llOl'I htre how many rotJnd·lrip vacations you've had in Europe -and you'rt not even 40 yet." "After you and my medlcRI doctor finish cutti{lg up my pocke tbook. Doc. l'ohat 'll 1 have left for the undertaker?r' "Go ahe•d, Doc, do any damed thing you want to me ..... I Just finished a four· Marlin! lunch." "I cani keep my appointment today, Doc. OUr cat'• bavlna kittens ln Ute baae- mcnt ~ right now." Open Invitation to Prison Escape By H. L RICHARDSON Califondl St.ate Senator I have been critical of the Depart1ncnt of Corrections and ils director, Ra y Procunier. l can.sider my alarm justifird when you look at the record and sta tistics which reveal that in the 2\ month period ending Sept. 30, there were 1.518 escapes from our state prison facilities. These escapes, which J refer 10 as Ray Procunier's "Over--The-Fence Gang", include some thugs who never should have been placed in minimum security fad.lilies , where escape Is not only easy, but an open invitation. "Escapes" means prisoners who walk a\vay or break out of the facility. or go out on a work furl ough or 72-hour pa~s and never return. But howeve r 1 hey escape, they are still fugitives. BY THE DEPARTI1ENT of Cor- rections' own admission, our institutions arc filled with a more dangerous breed than ever before. But why tben do securi~ ty measures continue to decline"? These prison inmates arc1not the Sun- (GUEST REPORT J day School \'ariely -as an example, Cesario Flores who escaped from the Cal~fomia Men's C.Olony at San Luis Obispo. His criminal career goes back to 1943 and includes assault with a deadly weapon , burglary, kidnaping for ransom, robbery, sodomy, s e :t u a I perversion charges, and he was, year:!I ago. adjudicated criminally insane. \'et he was in a minimum security facilily. EVEN 111E COURT. recognizing I.he dangers to society that Flores posed. sentenced him to life without possibility of parole. Why was he assigned by the Department of Corrections to a minimum security prison? F I o r es escaped and is sllll at large. a potcotial dea th sentence to anyone he 1!Qm~ in contact with. Why was he put in a minimum security prison? It is the Department of Corrections who placed him there where he could easily walk away. They should be on trial, because the known make-up or this hlghly dangerous hoodlum points not only to I.be possibility, but the. probability that he will kill. TllEllE ARE OTHER cases, many of them. When you put dangerous felons in a minimum securtty setting, of coune they are going to take advantage of the lack of controls and escape, or at le~t try to. The situation must be corrected before more innocent lives are lost. 1be foolish system of putting ha.r::l-core crimin als in situations wbere there is an open invitation to escape puts the Jives and property of all Californians in jeopardy. We do have institutions where the in· mates rarely escape -Sao Queotin is one and Folsom is another. Tbe present Department of CorrrcUons' phllo.sophy is to close down these two maximum security facilities. Their unthinking bast_. to diminish the populallans of the~ facilities leads to the hardened criminals being re--classifled and transferred to facilities wllb lesser security. CAUFORNIANS may well ask. how Ibis pbllooophy has come lo he. 'lb~ whole llepartm<nt of Correcllons is rid• died wltb lnvolvement in behavioral sciences which propagates the myth that feloos are not -table, that pmlm' ment is somehow demeaning and puse and that man is oo!y I product of his en, virorunent and 30dety, hence he is not ; criminal by choice, bUt because soc.iel)' has made him so. Thusly, "-·e all share in his guilt an4 must share In the ati.mpt to rebabillt.ate him in our own coni· munity. Supposedly, U: we cltangc his c~ vironment and s111TOWldings, it sboul,t;i rollow lhal we ytil1 make a new man ql him, an honest and productive citUen. Why else should be he provided m prison with TV, golf, and recreation, except to integrate him for his release? Expert Tips on Safe Candlemaking· To the Editor: Once again this year articles in the DAILY PILOT point out the unfortunate results of careless candlenlBking. In this Christmas season the number of hob- byists Pouring c a n d I e s increases dro.matically. We would like to em· phasize a.· few basic ru les for safe candlemaldng: -Use only a double boiler lo h:!al wax for normal poured candles (180-200f ) -Always use a thennomeier when h~nting wax directly on a burner for sandcast candles (27S.325F) -Never leave \vax melting unat. tended. It bursts Into names at about 4001-'. -Smother a wax fire in a container with a lid. l!se baking soda for spilled v.-r.x that is 00.:ning. Never use water ! Candlemaking is safe as well as creati ve with just a fe\v prCC1utions and some common sense. Happy holidays. ROBERT C. KAUSEN, la.ternalional Guild of ('.3ndle Artisans Alf.Year Schoof To the F.ditor: Harper Elementary SCbool (Newport,... ti1esa Unified School District) Is con· sidering a plan to cut the 12-week sum· mer vacation to five \Yeeks and give the children 'Jhorter vacations during the rest of the year. l am 111 favor of this plan for the following reasons : I. Many children have "summer learn- Bf/ George ---, Dear George : tity husband Is a highly suo- cessful men, wealthy and quite a good dresser except in one respect. No ma tter where we go. formal or nol. he wears tennis shoes. What con J dG? CONCERNED win: Dear Concerned Wire : You could buy him a tennis racket, set him up for a Clifford Irving fntervfew. ktay home, or 'lo as I'm sure he has suggested and shut up about it. (Write to Goorge and specify If you want a personal rcrly or if just any old form letter wil do.) ( MAILBOX * J Letters from readers are !Dflcom.e. Normally writers should cmive11 their messages in 300 wordl or less. The right to condense letters to fit apace or eliminate libel is reserved. AU letters must include signature and mniling dddres1. but Mme1 rnau be wi thheld on reque1t if tu/ficient reason is apparen t. Poetrv will not be p11blis/1ed. ing loss". The shorter vacations would make this much less for most of those af- fectecl. 2. Those children suffering from this loss may take as long as several weeks to relearn their skllJJ. This is baring for the others and takes teacher time that could be better utilized for new learning. 3. With vacations in the "off-&ea90n'' .. those who travel can take advantage of lower rates and fewer crowds. 4. There are feelings among some parents that th~e schools not having !lummer school have dormant fac ilities. This plan would provide better "land use" and taxpayers can feel they are get· ting their money's worth. s. While many fam lUes will have children on other schedules in junior and high school, perf!.nts will have I.be oir portunlty or spending more time wllh the younger children during their three ~eeks off. 6. Althouah worktng parents wW no& bo~ysltten oCltntr for ahorter times I feel non.working molbcra would be more willing to babysit for three weekl, but not fGr three mooths. 7. Even though chlldren needinl remedial help wllf not be able to go lo summer school, It may weil be tbat wttb less probable learning loss, tbf!.tt will aJso be less nttd for ex tra remedial help. 8. Flnally, there will be no increase In teacher's saln.rles ~s they wlll be worklng the 11ame number of days (177). There will be a carctcrht tunch program all yenr as well as tranfp()rt.ltlon for prlmnry grades, and special scrvlce.'I will be avallnble nll year. Also. chlldren will ~tll1 be able to particl~ate In the summer recreation program such as baseball, as arrangement! have been made for this. MRS. R.A. (JUDl'nl) ARMSTRONG Parent & Teacher A Lea,.n1 To the Editor : Homicides are at an all tlme high in Orange and Loa Angeles Coun:tlei. Use of the death penalty for the pun.ialunent of bomicldes is at an all-time low. Is there something to be learned here? JOHN L. HARDY Illiterates To the Editor: Is something radically wronc with our educat.lonal system? Despite public financial support, amounting to an in- crease of nearly 800 percent since 1950, Ille ll)'ltem Is producing 800,000 dropouts yearly, plus 35,000,000 functionally il· literate adults. Tho pollUdans' shrill, -.0 plea ror more money (to get votes for themselves) will not cure Ille problem. The dismal failure of the F.ducattonal System calls for a complete overhaul and housecreanlng, bopefUIJy producing more vocational training and more Uterate graduates \Vho will be employable and lhu:!I reduce the welfare rolls . C. C. MOSELEY Earthquake . To the Editor : With reference to Rf!.Uben Greenspan's predlctlon ol a Jan. 4 earthquake in San Francboo (DAILY PILOT, Dec. 11). I have sent \he following letter to Mayor JOICph Alioto of that dty: "YOW' 1patbetlc tnvtlotlon to Reuben Greenspan to joln you ror breakfast en Jan. 4, 1973 al 8 a.m., prompted me to wrt~ this letter. "Your 'earthquake J>lrlf last )'.tar was amuslne. and served 111 purpose In ob- lalnln& publlchy for you. and your lack of concern over !he people of !he city you are an official or. makes me wondt'r whal kind of ptl'SOll you really are. "GRANT IT, there.are kooks and more kooks In the -Id (It 11""9 all kind•), but In the ca.se of Reuben Grtenspan, you coold be so wrong that you 'll wish you hHd listened. "I'm enclosing some background on Mr. Greenspan . which is on file in oui local college library, showing lbe ac>--.. curacy of bis predlctJom. I'm sure if-: anyone took the time to check out ~ ·questionable credentials' (as our local paper put it), they woOld find thts man might not be as 'questkinable' as he ma1 seem to be. "ENJOY YOUR breakfast on January 4th. and with all due respect for your vf- fice, I pray that Reuben Greenspan ·fs wrong in his calculations. In any case, it would seem that a man of your in- telligence could nave an open mind, and rather than seek Judicious publicity for yourself, would have the people of San Francisco's safety in mind.'' J. LENNERT Don't Knock ft! To the Editor: Just a remind er to Mr. Moseley wtlo complained about the raise ln Soclal &;cwity benefits (MAILBOX, Dec. 13); He's going to be very happy at es when be goes lo Ille Social i>ecurtty office and Js advised he has a Wee SOOlal Securi!Y check corning to him. Don't forget , probably 99 ~t of working people haven't the ability to save or invest or have ~n victims of'a bed pension plan. . Six ty.five aod hull I Social Security!" L. KEPPLER I OR ANGE COA&T DAILY PILOT Robert N. Weed , l~bli.slLtr Thcmw1 Kttvil, Editor Barbarn Krelblch f.ditoriol Pabe Ed itor ' Th" rdltnrh11 l.161.:.C llr lh1· Dnll)' Pilnt M-tkl' IQ lnf11r1n 11nd !llhnu· lnt,.. 1·r11(!.1•1'1 b)' tJt'C'tk!utJn1: lhi11 nt'\\'JpflJ'K'f"j; npln1qn" , 111'11':1 1'0m- n1C'ntA1')',ot1 l•l\lll"ll nf lntl'l~I 111\d ,;11:nifi1•flnC'l', hy prn\'l(linJC " forum f•1r th1• c:r.;111'1..-u.lnn 11f n11r rr"'d"r"· opinion~. And by ..('rt•lk'ntinJC th1• dlvcnc ylc"·l'Oin111 n( Informed o1" '"T'\'t'1'1 1.M 1po.>kt'lfl1('n oo lopl or thr My. Wednesday, Dec. 20, 19721 ' ' • Orange Coa8t Today's Fln•I EDITION N.Y. Stocks ' . VOL 65, NO. 155, ' SECTIONS, 'Cl r .-,&ES ORANGE COUNTY, ~ WEDNESOA Y, OECEl.AllEA 20, 1912 c TEN CENTS • ' Pinkley Say~ He~·s Mulling Suit Against Mesa By RUDI NIE1lZIEUIKI whetber the practice Is lawful. --~°t.. .. Da1tr ,. .... '"" _ Ptoktey decJ!Ded..to naJne..-.bla attorney Cosia Meoa City Cooncilman Alvin bu't said, "We'll flnil out who he Is II we P1nkley said toclsy he may have to sue go to court." Preoaed fur1her on this Jhe etty over Its practice of allowln( noo-comment, Pinkley said he woold not manufacturing 111e1 such as wa;<bolloes hestttate to bring legal ac:tJoa against the and ofllces In maDulacturl!ig (M-1) city II it persisted In conUnulng an ...... ' . . unlawfUI act •• Tbe vet~ councilman who chided bla Costa Mesa does not currently allow con .. g-Monday nlaht for approvtn1 l1ICb uaea ln M',1-miec1 U..., but pfan. u.... such l>usineues lo M·l "'°""• said ·Ding atafl Ql<Dlbon adn\it that they do. he bas hired an attorney to determine A stUdy Is !""""tly under way to broad- ' .. en the M·l definition to Include such uses .as w.,._ and-offlceo. Pinkley sald his move to hire an at· tomey was preciplf.?ited by the retusaI of City Attorney Roy E. June "io live me a straight answer" on the legality question Monday night June said then that the C01111cil bad already established Ute praqlce and set a legal precedent which probably would pass a court test. Today, Pinkley dismissed that in- terpretallon as Incorrect. He said the city is violating the law to theume degree as if lt refused to cite motorists for speed violations. because some of them had been let go ~lier. DuriJig Monday nlghl's council session. Pinkley declared the p~ctice of allowing manufactur~ zone exceptions for the uses in question as "patently illegal." When the first of the three cases -a warehouse at 350 McCormick Ave. - came before the C?UDcil, P.il!kley voted • "no" for the reasons ouUined. Later;-be sald he would refuse to vote. on any similar items until the defini tion of the manufacturing zone "ha1 been straightened out." Pinkley kept bis promi!e by abstaining on a proposal for a warehouse at 365 • McCormick 'and a f9 million industrial condominium al Red Hill and McCormick Avenue near Orange County Airport. All three of the measures passed, however, despite Pinkley's objectlorui. Councilman Dom Raciu joined Plnklef tly voting "ho" on the first ,._two 1tems because he was opposed to a reduction in parking spaces. 'l1le coodomini um project by the Don Koll Co. is proposed for location on SO acres of property. Although a spokesman for the Newport Beach firm said the proj- ect would meet the current M-1 regula- tions( PiRkley expressed doubt that it would prohibit non-manufacturing Uses and offi.;es. . ' I man's Ir ? •• ere Mesan Held • Ill Fraud I Faces Federal Charges in Stock Swindle A Costa Mesa man and a Fountain Valley resident are among three Orange County men who are facing federal chal'!l•S today IOI' their alleged parUcipa- !loa In a stock swindle that ....Wied In the loss of approximately $1..2 million to a brokerage beuse. Named in the indictment banded down by !he U.Sc District Court In Lps Angeles nr1rBen T. Okamoto, 46, of S4l8 Napoli W"f, <lalla Mesa, Bild George Kaaoo, 41, •f 111'31 Slater Ave., Fountalo Valley. Tbe third man of the ~up for whom SS,000 arrest warrants were issued foUowing the ~nt indictment Mon- day, is Richard N. Murray, 41, of 1651 La Colina Drive, Santa Ana. The charges, result of an intensive three-year lavestlgaUon by Orange Coun- ty and federal authorities, allege that Murray as a registered , representative for Hornblower and Weeks in Orange opened six aC(()Wlts for Kanno and Okamoto with the brokerage firm for the . ,.,....itkta11t P!,l!•!Je' Ameri~n Plfuws Stage All-ont :Raids drl North • SAIGON (UPI) -Aft Olllmaled IOO U.S. nrplanes struct Norlb Vietnam again -1 In the lhlnl day ol alkiot bombl!ic. Poison Entering • Blood Stream Of Harry Truman .KANSAS CITY (AP) -Har FY S Truman 'S I vital kilfoey OU!plt lnc:ttased all8btly today, 'lilt -11ld the poison fn his bloodstream was mounting to a dangerous level. The former Preaident remained In very serious condltk>n. Research Hospital and Medical Center 1a!d Truman, 88, was less responsive during the night but became more alert this mmi!ng. He baa remained In a wniconacious state more than a week and has spoken only once since Dec. 10. Dr. Wallace Graham, Truman's· physl- cian, said in a statement that the kidney output tocreued but added, "The blood urea nitrogen level l.s mounting tn aplte ol Increased output." This means that although the kidneys are discharging more body fluids than eprller in the week, they are not puri- fying the blood. A hospital spokesman l>l\ld a CC111Unued \ncrease ln the urea nitrogen level could taduce a .-oma which would be critical and fJO"ibly fatal . John Dreves, the spokesman, said, however, that docton were optimistic About the increased kidney output Tbe l'liiltagon reported "very signlfi· cant damage" had been inflicted oo 13 target ..... and Communist reporU aald ~ bad been heaVJ civillsn loa of lile; The U.S. Command reported !he loa of • a third 852 on 111eoday, lbe lhlnl loll this weet, and the death of two U.S. sailors ~ a 7th Fite! destroyer bit by Com- IDWllsl shore batU!rles. It also reported 15 American rum missing in the km of the B52s and an Flit 81ld an A7 Navy figbterbomber. · Tlie Polish _. HtnCY PAP said In a ~tch from Hanoi that . ~ planes hit the Polish cargo slilJI Jooef ~ad In llalphoag harbor todly Bild thet several c;t ewiuen were tuled and •ral.w:ounded. '!'he Soviet news agen- cy Tass said the ship wu in flames and listing. ' ' Another Communist report, from Hanoi's Vietnam news 8gency, said fighter-bombers bombed a mile-Jong cor- rldci( In Thal Nguyen city between Hanoi and the Chinese border and that nearly 300 homes were destroyed. The Soviet news agency Tass said "thousands" of homes had b e e n destroyed in severa1 North Vietnamese cities •with heavy civlllan casualties. Tbe Salgoo Command has imposed a news blackout, but in Washington, Defense Department spol<eaman, Jerry W. Friedbeim, slid the ralds "are con- tinullig throughout North V I e t n a m against the Hanol·Halptiong area - against military targets which sqpport the continued North Vjetnameae tJi. flltratloli Into and "¥1!1'USion against South Vietnam." Aiked at a news conference if the use of waves of B52s ln heavily populated areas around Hanoi and Haiphong could not be called "terror bombing" he (See BOMBING, Pqe 2) purchase and sale of securities. The grand jury charges that Kanno and Okamoto bought securities using one of the accounts with the assistance of Mur· ray and paid for them with cbecks that bad insufficient funds to cover them. Thereafter, the indictment say1, Mur· ray would sell stock from another of Kanno 's or Okamoto's account& while Murray would withdraw money from one of the other accounts, so that a check (See STOCU, "'4e 21 Jury .lpd~ .• Costa Mesa:n In Drug Case ' Two Costa Mesa residents were among four pf:noos indicted today by the Orange Cow:lty Grand Jury on charges filed following a combined operation by Costa Meoa and Buena Park police that cracked what officers said wa1 a drug selling ring specializing In LSD, opium and marijuana. Superior Court arraignments o n various narcotics allegations are being ocbeduled for John Maurice Flanigan, 30, and Pamela Thornburg, 21, both of 720 W. Victoria St., ApL E2, Costa Mesa. Court acliao Is also being set uP today for their codeleodants, N011!181J David MartlD. 221 and his wife, Jean Alane. 2:21 botb " Fullerton. \ .. , Depoty District Aftomey William Evans said the Martins sold marijuana and LSD to an undercover officer and that Martin then introduced the officer to Flanigan. It is alleged that Mart.in and Flanigan then sold the same agent LSD and opium in a ft:ndezvous that ended with the ar- rest of all four defendants. Martin , Fian1gan and Miss Thornburg were additionally accused of having dangerous drugs in lbelr possession at the time of their arrest. The grand ,.jury indictment cancels municipal court action earlier scheduled for the four defendants. ·i7 Judge Backs Farr Jailing LOS ANGELES (A/') -A judge ~ jacted the arfUm_en/ o1 U.... newsmen todaY that the jailing of fellow new1mM W'llllam Farr for refusing to namo a news source ls an lllearu eX)211tJldlture of puhUc funds. , SUperlor Court Judge David A. '11lomas i<fuoed tD lslue a prellmlnary ~ aoughl by the newsmen. who contend<d Ill• a taxpaye rs' N it that Farr, rt, lm-flllOlled a1nco Nov. 27 for contempl of ~' wu jailed under • law made after ,. • ~ ) . ' • the action for which he is being punished. They argued that the lfnp~nt thus viola tad the U.S. ConstUutlon's. ban on ex post facto laws. The attorney for the Mwsmen said they would appeal. '11lo11U11 Aid the plalnr!ff1 failed to prove that f'•rr"" ...-meglll!y .. Farr's own 1ttomey pllMed to take his cllent11 aentence to lhe tth U.S. Court of Appeals toclsy. Attm:neY Mark Hurwlti said he would ask the court to release Farr tm- medlataly pendlng retolution of appeals. Hurwitz aay1 Farr hoped he might be released by Friday,, the newsman'• 38th birthday, or 11 leaat by ChM1tmu. Dot anoth<r federal Judge vetoed Farr's 1ppeal Tlleaday and ur1ed Hurwtts to return to the stale oourls for further review of whether the Ch.!lrlel MliJ190n murder !Mal Judge, S..perlor Court Judge Charles H. Older, who sentenced Farr, w .. blssed. • -..w.na.,....,.. NEWPORT'S HIGH TIDE , BRINGS .BACK THE AGE OF CHIVALRY Gif·Flnd1 Thort'• Mon Than ~ Woy to Get to l1lboo Forry ' High-Tr.de Causes Heav y Flooding .. By WILLIAM SCHREIFER Of ""' D9u, ~·.., 1t•ff The highest tide of the year today caused heavy flooding in low-lying areas of Newport Beach, leaving s o m e residents stranded in their homes. 'Ibe early-morning OIU'Ush of water - recorded at 7.3 feet at 8:15 a.m. - poured through storm drains and into the slreets ol the Balboa PenJnsula, old Newport 8nd on Balboa Island. Water running up to elgbt lnches deep or more. on East Bay Avenue near the F\ln 7.one-~pilled over tldewalks and under the foundations of a number of bayfront homea and buslneues. · Some homes were completely sur- rounded by the water and residents need- ed boots or bare feet to wade out their doors. "J've lived here (5 years and this is the worst I have ever .11een it," said Mn. Helen Stephenson, manager of the Bayside Villa apartmenla. ''The salt water has run all the way un- der my foundation and I'm afraid It will rot out tfte lower boards on the cabins,". PILOT AD MAGIC: PIANO INTO CASH DAILY PILOT want ads work like magic to tum planoo Into cos!.. This ad did : UPRIGHT piano. Good· con- dlUon. Asking '2<111 or bc8t offer. Mt-232t.• The piano waa sold on the [lrtl csU. If )'OU would llke ,....lhlna ol youra to turn Into cash, dial direct MMm. Our ad· visor w,Ui 1how you bow easy It 11. she sa1d. ''It also killed all thi: nowers in my yard." The city's general services director. Jake Mynderse, said It was the worst flooding of the year and probably the worst in many years. "We used pumps oo various streets around the bay front and bad to sandbag aome· locations oo the Peninsula, the Finley tract near city hall and on Balboa Island," be sald. "Both ferry landings were covered and water was over the bultbead ln aome 1pots,11 he said. u•tou can ~e your pick u to the worst area." Al Orange dounty Harbor Department spokesman aaid tbe tide will probably go on record as one of the highest ever seen in the. city. "Tbe highe1t It Is ever supposed to go ls 1.5 feet and that has never happened." said Robert Olslh, assistant civil engineer for the Ha-Departmenl. "l recall a 7.4 Ude but that was a long time ago." Olsen said the super hlgb tides come only once in a long period of time and usually hit over a period of two to three years . "It has tometblng to do with an exact po1ltl<lnlng of thO moon and plonet1," he aald. Manne Safety Departfuent offlclsls said today the tide baa cauacd no prob- lems on the belches, but aald, II th< surf bad been higher, there woukl ha'e been scrlouJ problems. "SO far, we hlven't lost any of' the btach , but,-l( the lwf bad beq1 any rougher, it wo\lld have gone Into J9l'YlC of tho W"t Newport houses," '81d ~guard U>gan Locbbey. Surfers otar the Newport Botch pier this mornlnc were catching brl&kers ao close to the wtlo& lot I.bit 10me were riding all the w1y Jn. wt lkinl about 10 feet and titling on the bri1 retaining (See TID&, Pq• r I • ' ' • • ... --:-· --·~ .. -· . Tot's Body Found With Throat Slit By ~fJCHAEL GOODRICH Of tlM D•llr l'llof Si.ff The body of Newport Beach dory fis.bennan Allan Knight's 3-year-old daughter was recovered on the Hun- tington Beach shoreline late Tuesday 8Jld the Orange County Coroner today ruled the death a homicide. 'Huntington Beach palice said little Patricia Knight's throat had been slash- ed. Coroner's deputies determined that the tot died from a single, clean cut ill.Cl'OSS !'¥. 'tbn!at. ' "We are investigating the possibility of a murder-suicide In the death of Allan Knfaht and h Is daughter," Huntington Beacb. police detective Monty McKennon said. Knight, 43, and his daughter were dbcOvered J!!lsslng off the Huntln&1on Beach shoreline seven days ago wben lheir Newport-based doryboat was found empty, drifting in aimless circles outside the surfline. The father's body was found about 10:30 a.m. Tuesday, one-half mile ofisbore of Huntington Bea6h city beach. near where the empty doryboat was found one week ago. An autopsy indicates Knight's death was due to drowning. Police said there were no cut marks on Knight. He was found by the Portunus, a marine survey boat from Newport Harbor. Knlaht's body was brought ashore by a H untington Beach lifeguard patrol boat. Lifeguards said Knight's deep hip boots were not on the body when It was folll'ld. Knight was identified by a driver's licwse in his wallet. The girl's ·body-·was found 10 hours later, washed ashore on the city strand in front of lifeguard headquarters. Three young Hun tington Beach boys discovered the body in the shallow surf and told lifeguards about it. Huntington Beach police and a coroner went to the beach, where officers discovered the gt.rl"s cut throat. Both bodies are at Baltz-Bergeron Mortuary in Corona del Mar. The girl 's mother, Dora, lives at 224 N. Newport Blvd., Newport'8each, with four surviving children i-ang)ng in age from seven months to 10 years. Knlghl bad apparitltly been checking lobster traps in tbe Bolsa Chica area, Dec. 12. He bad · been spotted by lifeguards near "~ . Huntington Beach (See OORYMAN, Page I) Coast Weadter Variable cloudiness is on the agenda for TblU'sday, with a chance of light showers along the Orange Coast. 0Temperatlll't9 will reach a high of 60, dipping to \he high 30s tonlghl. INSIDE TODA):' The uear ,uu 1.sn't quite over for ' two of Ora nge Countu't liv- ing thtattr groups -Soutl1 Coast Repertorv and tM Foun· lain Valleu Commt1nitt1 Theater. See Enlert.;nment, Paoe 35. • ~ DAILY PILOT Rift on Talks Denied • Kissi11ger, Nixon Held in Agreement WASll!NGTON (UPll -Th• While House said today President Nixon and Henry A. Kissinger have "a unily of Point of view" on bow to seek a peace settlement in Vie tna m. A spokesman derued lhere had been an y rift bet ween the two on· how Kiss- inger conducted negotiations Yt'ith North Vietnam. Presidential J>ress Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler told reporters there is "very definitely a l'..'Orn patibUity of vieYt's" amoni top-level Admlnistntlon ofllclals ove.r Nlzon's Vietnam 11ra1egy and the rtsump!lon of fuJl·scale bombing CJf North Vietnam. There hais been some published speculation thut the President is unhappy with Kissinger for failing to come up '~·ith an air-tight agree1nent after Kiss· inger said Oct. 26 !Mt "peace is at hand." "Any speculation that the President and Dr: Klulnger wm aot unified In Vltlnllll policy m11ter1 II ablol•tely without foundation ,and untrue," ZJeglv said. ' "There has been a unity of point of view on bow to proceed." Ziegler said he had ,been kept apprlsetl of the progrtss of the negotiations and communications between Nixon and Kissinger while the foreign affairs ad- viser was conducting talks in Paris with Hanoi's Le Due Tho. Two Federal Agents Shot In Airport Questio.ning Peters Guilty In Murders Of .Parents NEW YORK (AP) -Two federal 'agents seeking to question a young man about to board a plane at Kennedy International Air port Y:ere shot and wounded today, police said. A man v,.as apprehended when he ran on the rain· soaked field. Officials said a sky marshal and a customs agent were shot after the young man snatched a gun front one of them. They sought to questiOll the man when they became suspicious of his behavior at the terminal. The suspect, identified as Robert J. Dobbelaer. 25. of V::::Uey Cottage. N.Y., was carrying a guitar case. briefcase aod a pair of combat boots. police said. After the shootings, a · police bom b squad was called to invesligale a metal Kidnapers Free Wife of Jeweler After 30 Hours ESCONDIOO (API -The wife of a prom inent jeweler here, after spending more than 30 hours in captivity. was released unharm~d today following pay· ment of a kidnap ransom by her bus· band . the FBI said. Police said they had a man in custody in connection with the kidnaplng of Betty Ann Ottoson, but would not release bis name. Deputy Dist. Atty. John Hewicker said at least two ot~ suspects remained at large . The ransom money was recovered, the FBI said, but tbe amount WU not im· mediately disclosed. Mrs. Ottoson, wile of jeweler Ernest R. Ot~n . was rtleased in downtown Escondido about I a.m., the FBI said, and later was reported in good condition but very tired. TONIGHT COAST COMMUNITY C 0 L L E G E BOARD -Regular meelln&, 1370 Adams, 8 p.m. BASKETBALL -Costa Mesa v. Monrovia, Mesa Gym , 8 p.m. "MOONCHILDREN" -South Gout Repertory Theater, 8 p.m. THURSDAY, DEC. II Cll!LDREN'S CHRISTMAS PARTY - Costa Mesa Library, .10 :30 a.m. CHART -Regular meeting, Speaker ' Arny Hamal, Topic: Critical Planning, Mesa Verde Country Club. 7:30 a.m. "MOONCHlLDREN " -Soulh Gout Repertory Theater, through Sunday, 8 p.m. . ... DAILY PILOT lM 0...... CIMtt C..11.Y PlLOT. _. ._ ~~ ..... ......,. ................. ... Or-.. c... ,,....,... ~ ....... ni. .," .... ,.. •i.Md. ~ ..,...... l"rldt.,, 1'tll-Cotti Me., .......,. a.o., H\lflfl"'lon hldl/1'_,.111'1 YloT\tf', L..1t1i11101 Bodi, lrvlMfs.dll~ Miii $1111 °"""""' ht! .NM C1pkw-It. ........... _,ITllln t. Jlllb!lll>e6 Slit~_. ,_.,.._ Tl'tlo prlncl"I P!llllllihillt •nt lt. 11 »t Wat hr StrHt, ea.t. ~. C.llfomll, ndf. 11.oltirt N. w.M Prftl4911t 11111 ...... llMI' J1clr II.. Curt1y VQ ..._ ... , ~ o..wt.1 MtMetl' Tllo1J1•• IC.11•11 ldltw T\o'"'' A. Mur,hl1111 MltftltWll &dl!Gr CJu1rle1 H. Loi1 l lck1MI '· Nill At1l1!1111I MWllGlflO l.cllllln c.... ..... Offlw JJO W•1f l•y Str11t Mallllfl U..r.11i ,,0, IOll I 5'0, •2626 .,_ ........ """'" a.dl1 m:1 N...., ......... ~ hKll1 m ,_, ,._ .............. t.Klli 11'PJ lkiKfl ....,......., 1M1 CMtMnlt: aJ NlrlJI 11 Cl"'Jnt J.IM , .. .,.... ,,,,. "2-4J21 0-lfW ........... 642.U71 CIW(rW!t, ltn, Or9rlH C..tl ""'41lflillt ~. ,.,. -• ..,,.., lllullll'll"-o ..... llNfW .. Mwrl1-h ,....... "'"° IN ,.,.~ wlll'lwt .,-c"9 ,..... "'"""" " .....,........ --· S--Clo• ,..., ... 1111W ti Cttt1 ~. Clltltwlllo. ~lptloft IW Clrrllr ..... l'lllilltllYr IW 11'11111 U.11 ,_Ul,.,1 1n111t.,., ..,,1111,,.,.. .,,,,. INllllllY. . ' object detected by a X-ray de vice in the briefcase, but it turned out to be a spiral notebook. An airline spokesman said there was no indication the young mi:ln ~·as car- rying an explosive devi re or that he in· !ended to hijack an airliner. The sky marshal was identified as Anthon y Petrucci Jr .. 34, of Bloomfield, N.J., and L.he customs agent as Gerald T. r-.tcCarlhy, 41. of Cammack, N.Y. Both were taken to Peninsula General Hospital in Queens . From Pagel STOCKS .•. from Hornblower and Weeks woud be iss ued to Kanno or Okamoto. The check !rom Hornblower and Weeks wopld be immediately deposited in Kan· no's or Okamoto's bank accounts to cover the bank checks drawn on in· sufficient funds. the indictment alleges. It is alleged that Murray, in the mean- time, would withhold the fraudulent checks from the bank deposits of Hornblower and Weeks until the Hornblower cheeks were deposited. The trio of accused swindlers further delayed the fraudulent checlcs by plttlch· ing holes in the magnetic codes of the checks so that they would be rejected by computers at the various banks, the com- plaint asserts. The indictment says Okamoto and Kanno owed the brokerage house $3.6 million by September 1969 and thal the flnal loss to the firm was $1.2 mllllon. naree banks in Orange County were said to have l06t $1.3 million. The defendants, who are expected to sur?ender to federal law enforcement of· fic~s., were charged wjlh oonspiracy, in- terstl!)'Jli"i'ffrlallO" fl/ jnoney; Jaken by lraifd, !rilll~qient buylilf &nd selling of securities, and mail fraud . Maximum penalty upon convictipn for fraudulent buying and selling o f securities is two years in prison and a $10,000 fine; for Interstate lransportaUon of money taken by fraud, 10 year1 in prison and a $10,000 fine ; for mail fraud, five years in prison and a $1,000 fine, and for conspiracy five years in prison and a 11.000 fine. By TOM BARLEY Of ""° o.llY ,.iltf Sttn An Orange County Superior Court jury today rejected a defense plea that Gig Peters' mental state at the tin1e he murdered his parents at thelr llunti ngton Beach home was one of "diminished mental capacity." The panel filed back into Judge Ken· neth \ViUiams' courtroom after three days of deliberations to find the former lifeguard and Huntington Beach High School honor student guilty of first de· gree murder. Judge Williams then ordered the same jury to return Jan. 3 to determine if Peters, 23, was sane or insane when he stabbed Charles Peters, 55, through the heart and strangled Flora Peters, 54, on April 21, 1971. Peters displayed no reaction todsy as he le.ined back in bis wheelchair and listened to the reading of the verdict. "It's what 1 expected," glumly com· mented defense attorney Barry Tarlow. The verdict ended the second trial at the guilt phase of the man who told a nwnber of psychiatrists that God told him to kill his parents and that he murdered them because be loved them. Peters' first trial ended when he grab- bed the bailiff taking him back to the jail for bis noon meal and was shot as the pair struggled outside an eJevator. A bullet in his spine may ensure, doc- tors have predicted, that Peters will spend the rtst ,of hls life in his wheelchair. Prosecutor Pat Brian commented that he will try Jan. 3 to convince the jury that Petas knew what he was doing when he uiurderec! his parents. "I will ·be arguing as· I argued before that drugs had nothing to do with this man's state of mind when he deliberate· Jy murdered Charles and Flora Peler!," Brian ri ·:..: i .. .., From Page l DORVMAN ••• pier, beading toward Newporl Moments later, beach visitors sighted Knight's empty dory floating in clrc.les offshore from Beach BoWevard and the seven-day Search began. This Way Please: Molorrtsts entering Costa MeS'a from f"airview Road are now wel· corned by this stucco medi an sculpture carrying the Costa Mesa em· blem. The $3.700 entrance sign is oae n! two which were recently put up ln the city. The t'alrvlew sculpture• and the one' on Bristol Stroot soon will be Joined by a third one on Harbour Boulevard. Their aim -lQ beaullfx_the entrances to Costa Mesa. • NU. Y PILOT ............ 'l'VE LIVED HERE 45 YEARS "AMJ 'IJ!IS IS THE WORST I'VE EVER SEEN IT' Helen StephenlOtt, Mlina,.r d(l~yside VIiias, Finds Water, Water Everywhere ' Antiwar Leaders "Promise . ' . Protests Over Bom~ing WASHINGTON (UPll -Lea~•rs o! some of the biggest antiwar demol'ISlra· lions in 1970 and im said today the new, inten!lfied bombing of North Vletriam has laid tbe basis for . renewed street demonstrations. ''The U.S. antiwar movement will re- spond to thls new escalation by mounting From Page 1 BOMBING ••. ... --·-....;.:.-"""'"' appropriate actions," Jen-y Gordon told a news CQnferenC-e. Gordon is a coordinltor of t b e Na- tional Peace Action Coalition which organized major demoru.trations in Washington and elsewhere before the United States greatly reduced its in· volvement in Vietnam. Gordon announce( no p e c i f I c demonstration plans but said a date In January, "on or before lnaugW"ltion Day for coordinated natio:1wide actions," would be set shortly. "As a result of Mr. Nixon ':-. crueJ and lnhu~bombing policy, the basis has now laid for the resumption of masslv street a11Uwar demonstrations in ma · cities all across the country," Gor n said. Reminded by reporters that .. NPAC- spoosored demonstrations in 20 cities in November drew crowd! only in the low hundreds, Gordon said, "As illusions of the war's imminent end W"l. dispel~. tbe possibilities ol involvir g large! numbers of people in antiwar actions incrase cor· respondingly. . , "OppositJm to the war will also mourit as Americans rind that JQre!y needed S-OCi.al pro.11~ •11' being. slqjlJ<l,,agaln to pay ror'·lti heightened rhiU.afY' Costs." . . • Newport Ti.des - H igliest Ever Ttdes in West Newpon Bay this morning were recorded at 8.4 feet, the highest ever during calm seas, the Newport Beach G e n e r 1 I Services Department said. "We measured them at Sith Street beclu,,e we bad water com- ing over on eigbt·loot blp bWkheld and we tnew that wasn't normal when that happened ," a spokesman said . Earlier measurements of the ex- treme high tide had placed tbe level at 7.3 feet in other floodfd areas of the city. . From Page 1 TIDE ••• wall for a rest. Tftls mornlng·s high tide was due to be followed by the lowest Ude of the year, starting in mid-afternoon. It was su~ posed to dip as low as minus 1.9 feet and lileguard,a: were expectin1 a rush of clam ' ' diggers. Tides art due to hit 7. t feet tomorrow morning and above-average Udes are es:- 1 ' ,. ~. peeled IQ igsl through the weeit'. Of"PI l:VIEltY flllTI. "TIL XMAS 538 CENTER STREET-COSTA MESA 646-1919 0.-,......,, l•J Dec. 111111 • i4fll • • • and Sportswol!llen Basketball Footballs Volley balls Soccer balls Tennis balls Gott balls Handballs Archery sets Bminton sets Ping Pong sets Tennis Rackets Handball GIOves Tennis Shoes Tennis Dresses Tennis Shorts & Shirts Skate Baanls Duck Feet Fins Dart Boards Frisbees Back Packs Sleeping Bags W1111 Up SUits SWeat Suits Nylon Jackets ease11an· Shoes Track · Shoes Wrestling Shoes Speedo Swim Suits Tennis Sweaters Sweat Sox Letterman Jackets Basketball Shirts Swim Trunks StOp Watclles Bicycles Bicycle Accessories __ ,. ... , .. --•.Ill'''"' _____ _,. .. _____ ..,,.....,_ .. __ SINGING ST Alt 1o1!bJ SMtmen Sherman ·Has Wife, ~ySon ·· < ' HOILY111lOD CAP) -Bob- by --• ·1e1ev1s1on and alnglng• -wlih ........ foJknrial, wu marrili more than a' year ago and ls the 1---f,aiher-ol-a ----• tffn rnapztne bas dilcldsed. . Sherman has called a 1news conference for Thursday to e<· plain why he kept the mar- riage a aec:ret. A spokesman for the singer his conllrmed the magazine's dlsclooures. Shennan listed his age as II when be -obtained a marriage license in Ventuni County to many Patricia Camel, then :Ill, Oii Sept. 21, 1971. The Roman Catholic ceremony was held at Encino. The cou- ple hid a aon, · OnisUl!>her Noel; born Ill Hollywood Presbyterian Hospital on Dec. IS. IT'S BABY \ NUMBER 36 KIRQAT TIVON, I sr a e I (UPI) -Hussein Abu Karib -Al-llajjajari II celebrating the arrival Of lllOtber little mouth ... laed -. the lllth. Ills three wives hive borne llajjajarl 19 dau&ht<n and 11 ...., an in good booltb. ' • , ... .. .. ' Postmen- Critieiu Delivery Zsa Zsa Sues Dialogue 'Too Lurid' HOLLYWOOD (AP) Actreal Zsa Zsa Gober has Ii~ ed a fU million bttach or PHOENIX (AP) -Several contract suit, saying she was poltlnm have spent more t.bliD "acandaUzed'' by the -••racy" fl,llllO to PY! their venloo of dialogue wrilten lor her in the 'why CbrislJnal P • ck • I e • movie "How to Seduce a n>lghl not urtvo on lime. Woman." A hall._ adYertllemfnt Mlu Gabor said in her suit In the .Arhoaa Republic lll!Md ahe •B™d lo take the par\ il by -P9ltal employes the acript were redone. Sile criticized _....t, klld of said tllat alter she hid aJ> ~about routes pacltagea peared In a few see... she mll!t take -to reach their recetve<f a final version of the destinallou ll)d callod !or • eci1pt in which the dialogue ' 1sweeping changes in postal was "Improper, lurid, profane, policy." ---objec"90able and vulgar." v "'All we -wer:e doing was Attorney a who filed the suit trvlng to inform the public of Tuesday for the actress said it what postal employea would s~ filming by producer like to see done," aays Charles Martin and Forward Bernard C. • Oaabeen, a F~ Inc. However, a pOstman and one of three men apOkesnyn for Martin said, who signed the ldvertilement. "We ,dldil't loa:e five minutes ei..JesEN DBCUNl!D to af !liming." iay how many pootal Worbrs J , lleli>ed' pay • 1or the iMI-· I . 'SCANDALIZED' .~ Zsalsa Gabo< -tiat aald· "Tbll D R ad coet' .. more u.; 41,000, octor epo rt;s and that'• all "" could al-• fQrd." Management on the local level was not avallable for ~T-• • p • _J_ ~·gave as an example l lJ{XOn--in-lllJ'i, of indirect routes Christmu . 4 Killed, ' 3Wounded In House A: SPOKESMAN AT St. Ulkt'a Hospital aald Mrs. Young had been bllnded by gunshot wOllllda In b o I h temples. She wu listed in criUcal condltlon. Police said the house was used as what they caUed a ~packagLstQ[e,'.:. to sell hard drugs and equipment for ad- ministering drugs was foun in the house. packages must take: "A package malled from Mar- quette, Mich., to Sault ·Ste. Marie, Michigan.. a distance of 167 rplles east ... will arrive '*I ltred miles later." David Young Sr. told of-BETHE~DA. A1d. (UPI) -"the President is ln excellent ficers that a young man wear- PresMtent Nixon got a clean health -sa me as last year." ing a black, leather jacket bill of health' today in his an· Did Tkach want Nixon to get walked into the house. Young heci... more exercise? said that, when he asked the nual physk:al c au.p at man where he was going, he Bethe!da naval hospital But "You bet I do," said Tkach replied, "I'm going upstairs to IT CON'nNUED: ''These he was again advised to get but added be didn't think Nix-kill all those ... " anbelievablo delivery schemes more exorcise. on would follow his advice. p;;;;;iiOi;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-.! are idualJy planned b Y Ills personal phyaician, Maj. "I talked to the President Accept Our Froe managemeol All of these Gen w Iler T'·-• Id alter about this and be smiled and Candy Cane Ornament ..,.,,,...., along wttb tbe. ser-the ~ .::,:U .. tllat said be would try to do mon! • -• With Our Elegant :r~to~J:~ the Preskl~t's health 11con-of it," Tkach aald. "He still Gift Wrip Ut;Mler It dolly delivery or your mall by Unues to be line." refuses to play goll. He lnai5ll two to five""•-." 't tak t ucb Um I "-J"' 1 esoom e ... uwe, the employes," the ad AS BE APPROAt'llES his do not press the President on said, "want to continue pr~ 60th birthday on Jan. 9 -11 exercise. 1 don't want to vtdlng you with emcient, days before Inauguration for courteous service. However, if his second term -Nixon is become a nuisance." the management policies con-holding his weight at 173 He said he was encouraging tinue, we predict further pounds, same as it was 20 Nixon to spend more time in deterioration or service and years ago, the doctor said. Florida and to !Wim more, lurther increases in charges Tkach told reporters the and taus to pay for these President bas not mis.wd a and would like to see him go OPIN 'Tll t mistakes. day's work since being in or-for more walks. "We wish you a happy boli-fice and said be told Nixon his Tkach said all tests showed Watclff ,._ day sea90(I and joyous new only complaint was that the the pressures or office have H••~ .._11 year; and, if management chief executive doesn 't relax hid litUe effect on Nixon's allows US to, .. will deliver enough. AMI TIM .......... IM your gifts and ~1~on~time~.::_·_~Ove~rall~, _.2Tk~ach~_ire~po~rt~ed"._• _".ph'.:.ys:'.icai:::__co:::'.:ndi'.'.·tio=n· __ _'~~~"'~-!!1!!,,_~~~""'!11 t - ~ t . 1 l.,. , • •• 'I • -.. ;, • ' • • ,.-a fr~ · Pe.-t~av-1< • t • -Hie REINDEER. • 44 f~ Island, nawport_ center 644·5070 !~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-! "• .. DAILY •ILOT $ ~~EMliR DECEJUER, ~tJ. .., /lore/co· ' . ""-~. · COHEE MAKER WITH FREE 'COFFEE Mill A TASTY GIFT IDEA FROM NORELCO ' Automatic drip filter coffee maker with re- usable nylon filter . 14~8 @ 8-cup coffee maker .....•...... 28.88 .. TRIPLEHEADER HP 1117 NEW LAC7t' NOR8.CO TRIPLEHEAOER The first NorelccrTripleheader for women. 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E•llCJll' - OUR 100TH ANNIVERSARY YEAR Hllllfillgtoll S-lt I • I • • I • DAILY PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE Hig·h The rt<tnt ra.11 or fire deatbs in ho~ and lowers- typo apartments for the elderly should be convincing proof that no high rise building anywhere abould be without an automatic fire sprinkling system. ln Costa l\fesa, where an elderly woman died in a tragtr fire at the Bethel Towers some years ago. the loss of just one llfe persuaded authorities to make this re- quirement Law. Unfortunately it is not in othe.r cities, as recent tragedies in Ne\v Orleans and Atlanta illustrate. 'f'he efficiency of sprinklers is no longer disputable. Costa Mesa Fire Chief John Marshall says there have been no recorded deaths in buildings equipped '~'ilh sprinklers. Added to this is the state1nent by Richard Bland, chairman of the President's National Commission on Fire Prevention and Control that there "is no reliable way" to even fight hi gh rise fires withoUt at least having sprinklers. The effort of ('osta Mesa City Councilman Alvin Pinkley to extend the sprinkler rule to high rise resi· dences for the elderly in other parts of the country is rommendable. And. even though the building has long been completed and occupied, some thought also should be given to ways to enhance the fire safety of Bethel Towers residents through installation of sprinklers and other measures. Park Deserves Priority From all indications, 1973 appears to be a promising year for the developm~nt of the proposed Fairview Re- gional Park in Costa 111-esa . Orange County harbor and park commissioners added Lo the hope for early co1npletion of the vast 257~ al're projet·t last week· by recommending the expenditure of $1.3 n1ill ion in development funds to the Board of Supervisors. Protection the full $1.3 million during 11173. But Costa Mesans should see at least some or this money at work. Meanwhile, Costa Mesa city o!Cicials are going ahead with thelr own plans to develop 36 acres or the overall property into a municipal park to serve the east aide of the city. Indications are that Ibis project also has a high priority. Both of these developments are signs that the day when the residents of Costa Mesa, Fountain Valley, New· port Beach, Huntington Beach and Santa Ana will have their own wilderness-type park is not too far off. The \vheels of progress may grind slowly, but they are moving. 011e More for the List Harbor Area residents who are in a giving mood during this Christmas season are reminded not to for· gel the United \Va y \Vhen making out their gift 1ists. The fact that the memories of some Costa Mesa. Newport Beach and Irvine people might have slipped is illustrated by the $475,580 collected so. lar. It's not a bad sum, except that the Southern Orahge County United Way goal was $28,420 more. United Way workers believe they cart push the cur- rent 94.3 percent of goal figure to 100 percent by ex- tending the deadline of the drive to the end of 1972. But it will take your help. Funds are distributed by the United Way each year to some 60 community service organizations in the Harbor Area, including Boy and Girl Scouts, the Yf\.1CA . Red Cross, Boys Clubs and many others. tr the goal is~ not. raised it is likely that they lvill have to cut back son1e of their programs. ~!arbor Area residents who have not yet co ntributed should get their donations in to the United Way, P .O. Box 1284 , Newport Beach . • . ' I , Since cou nt y officials u·ilJ begi n paying off the $4 million purchase· price of the state surplus acreage next year as \\1cll. it is not reasonable to expect thent to spend It's an excellent way to play Santa Claus to a lot of different people. c Differences Among Allies 11·1 Lu1iguci~~;e ~YDNEY J.HARRI~ One of the most popular word-quizzes. a few montm ago, was the list dealing vdth differences between allied words. like "flotsam" and "jets3m." Here's another of the same; half right is a fine score. I. Although a crow and a raven belong to the same genus Corvus, what is the difference between them? 2. What is the rela- tionsh ip betwee.n 1.'0ncrele and cement? 3. How does a hare di£fer frnm a rab- bit ? 4. \Vhen is something practical, aad \\•hen is it practicable? 5. \\'hat is the difference between de- nying and refuting? I. How is a dilemma distingWhed from a difficulty? 7. ls there a substantial difference between waste and wastage? 8. In medical diagnosis, "how does a sign differ from a symptom? 9. 1-IO\Y do historic and economic differ from hislorical and economical? JO. What Is the relationship between fac- titious and fictitious? ANSWERS: I. The raven is the largest member of !he crow family , aod has by rar the grcatesl range. 2. Cement is a building material of Dear Gloomy Gus In \"iC\\' of the wailing list at the Bethel Towers, it would seem that people w h o filtloke could be "weeded'' out. I \VOUldn't want to live in one of those high rise fire traps as long as smokers are al- lowed to live in them. -E.B. Tfli• ftltlll'e ~ ,.....,... ,..,..._ _, --ntr ....... _.....,._ .... Y-Mt ......... OIMlllY On, Delly Plllf. Jlme, SUica, etc., heated and around to a One powder, then mix~ with water, ~rushed stme, sand and gravel, to fonn concrete. 3. A P.aie ~ Jong eif!, larger hind feet, a~ lo.D&ef leg!l -ror jumping than a rabbit. r -- 4. Practical means 1 adapted to aactual conditions; practicable means capl!>le of being effected or accomplished. 5. Anyone can deny, but you can refute only by producing evidence. 6. A dilemma is a particular kind of difficulty, illvolving ooly two choices of equal unlavorabillty. . 7, Waste is whatever isn't used ; wasta1e is Joss 'by deterloratioo, wear, destruction, or the lite. !. Properly speakir . .;, a slgn is what the doctor can detect, while a symptom is what the patient feel.!. 9. Historic means memorable, and historical means a part of history : economic means pertaining to lhe laws of ecooomics. and economical means pru· dent and not extravagant. JO. Whatever ls produced by ar1llicial. as opposed to natural , means is fac- titious: whatever ls made up as an un- truth is CictiUoWI; somethtng fictitious is always false, but A factitious object may be genuine. r. Qrturing Your l)entist Rt'marks lh11t a dcnlist gels llred of hearing: ". can't ~p my appointment tod<iy. L>oc. Anyway, lhe pain is all gone now." "Ou·u-u-di! Thal hurts." ''You limply have lo save them. rd die if I had to wear ill lower plate, too." .. r kn9w I'd get used to them quick· er if r wore them all the lime. But rny mouth feels so 1nuch better when I takl' !hem out." "WHO J\1AKES rnorc money -den- tists., heart llpccinllsts or b ll n k presidents?" "Don't you gel tired spending 1111 day just looking Into people':; mouths?" "l can't keep my appointment today, Doc. We're having the apartment painted, and J wouldn't dare leave theJJC patnters alone with aall I.he Christma1 gin I've got stored In the closeL'J." 1'Ttll me the truth, Doc. Do I have bad brtatb? llow bad would you say It Is? Worse than ITIOS't of your patients?" "nlIS IS i\1V son Sidney. Doctor. While you're straightening his teeth, is lbete anything you can do obnut his tars? They 1lick out too far for a boy on· ly 10 yean old." .. Ercwle me for being so bold, Doctor. but cOUld you settle a b<t for me\t told rny dauabter Sylvia. who graduateo cum laude rrom Princeton In chJld care Inst Ji..ne, that you were too yowig and smart to be married yot. And my daughter b'ylvla -did I tell you sbe'o already got a Job and two ralle.l7 -.. Id ahe'd bet ( HAL BOYLE J me 50 cents you were. Tell me, Doctor are yo u married yet?'' "I CAN'T keep my appointment today. Doc. t 've got the nu, and 1 'm ofra.ld l 'd give it to YoU Jf I e1me In. Jtn't that lhou"htful of me?" "I had a dream last night, Doc. I dream t that you wete altUOg in the chair. and I was drillJng OD you, ail(f you SCTeanied so much I finally wokt up . Wasn'I !hat a silly dream?" "Yes. I knO\Y r need n bridge. and I know they 're expensive. But you're not selling me the Brooklyn Bridge, nre you?" "Whot do you think about while you're pulling In fillings? Doesn't your mind ever wander far afield!" ··1 can't keep my appolntmenl today, Doc. I simply don 't have a thing to wear flt lo be seen tit )'our office In." "DON'T BE SO quick 10 rtJect out of hand the idea or being • denlitt, lrv· ing. Doctor, tell rny smart alect aon here how miiny round-trip vacations you've h::1d in Europe: -and' you're not even to yet." "'After you and my medical doctor finish cutlinK up my pocketbook. Doc, what'll 1 have left for the undertaker?" "(io ahead, Doc, do any damed thing you want to me -I just finished a four- Mnrfinl lunCh:" "I can't keep my appointment today, Doc. Our cat's having kittens in the base· meni -right now.'' • Misuse of Minimum Security Facilities Open Invitation to Prison Escape By II. L. RICHARDSON California State Senator I have been critical o~ the DcparOncnt of Corrections and its director, Ray Procunier. I consider my alarm justified when you look at the record and statistics which reveal that in the 21 month period ending 5ept. 30, there were 1.518 escapes from our state pri.90!1 facilities, These escapes; which I refer lo as Ray Procun.ier's "Over· The-Fence Gang", include some thugs who never should have been placed in minlmum security facilities, where escape is not only easy, but ao ope.o invitation. "Escapes" means prisoners who walk away or break out of the facility, or go out on a work furlough or 72-hour pass and never return . But however lhey escape. they are still fugitives. · BY THE DEPARTl\fENT of Cor- rections' own admission, our institutions arc filled with a more dangerous breed than ever before. But why then do securi- ty measures continue to decline? These prison inmates are not the Sun· (GUEST REPORT J day School variety -as ao example, Cesario Flores who escaped from tbe California ti.fen's Colony at San Luis Obispo. His criminal career goes bac.lr. to 19-13 and includes assault with a deadly weapon, burglary, kidnaping r o r ransom. robbery, SOdomy. s el'. u a 1 perversion charges. and he was, years ago, adjudicated criminally insane. Yet he was in a minimum security facility. EVEN TllE COURT, recognizing the dangers to society that Flores posed, sentenced him to life ~'itbout possibility of parole. \Vhy was he assigned by the Department of Corrections to a minimum security prison? F 1 ores escaped and is still at large, a potcnLi::il death sentence to anyone he 1:om::?S in cont act \Yith. Why was he put in a mini1num security prison? It is the Department of Corrections who placed him there where he could easily walk away. They should be on trial. because the known make-up of this highly dangerous hoodlum points not only to tbe possibility, but the probability that he will kill. THERE ARE OTIIER cases, many of them. When you put dangerous felons in a minimum security setting, of course they are going to take advantage of the lack of controls and escape, or at lta~t try to. 'Ibe situation must be corrected before more Innocent lives are lost. 'lbe foolish system of putting hard-core criminals in situations where there is an open invitaUon to escape puts the lives and property of all Califomtans .i:n jeopardy. We do have institutions where the in· mates rarely escape -San Quentin is one and Folsom is another. The present Department of Corrrctions' pbilo!Ophy is to close down these two maximum •: security facilities. The.Ir unlhinlting baste: to diminish the populations of tbe.se'.- racUities leads to the hardened criminals.. being re-classified and transferred iQ facilities with lesser .security. CALIFORNIANS may weU ask bow' this pbllosophy has come to be. T1ie whole Department of Corrections is ri~ died with involvement in beharloral sciences which propagates the myth that felons are not accountable, that puni.81!. ment is somehow demeaning 8Jld passe and that man is only a product of his en- vironment and society, hence be is oot Ii criminal by choice, but because toCiefy has made him so. Thusly, we all share in his guilt and must share in the attempt lo rehabiHtale him in our OYtft tlotn-' munity. SUpposedly, If we change his en..~ vironment 1 and surroundings, lt should, follow tbati; we will make a new mad of I him, an ti>oest and productive clUatt.~ Why else should be be provided ID prlsoo with TV. goU, and recreatioll, except ta , integrate him for his release? Expert Tips on Safe Candlemaking: To the Editor: Once again this yea r articles in the DAILY PILOT point out the unfortunate results of careless candlemaking. ln this Christmas season the number of hob- byists pouring ca n d l e s increases dramatically. We would like to em· pbasize a few basic rules for safe cand1emaking: -Use only .a double boiler to h:?at wax ror normal poured candles (180-200F) -Always use a thermometer when ht<&.ting wax directly on a burner for sandcast candles (275-325F) -Never leave wax melting unat· tended. lt bursts Into flames al about 40tw. -Smolhef a wax fire in a container \Yith a lid. Cse baking soda for spilled "·::x that is bu:ning. Never use water ! candtemaking is safe as well as creative with just a few preciutions and some common sense. Happy holidays. ROBERT C. KAUSEN. International GuHdpr candle Artisahs All-1' ear School To the Editor: l·larper Elementary School (Newport- Mesa Unified School District ) is con· siderlng a plan to cut the l2·week sum- mer vacation to five weeks and give the children 'Jhorter vacations during the rest o( tbe year . I am in favor of this plan for the following reasons : I. Many children have "summer learn- r---By George --~ Dear George: My hU!band Is ~ highly suc- ctssfuJ man. wealthy and quite a good dresser except In one respect. No matter where we go, formal or not, he wears teMi.s shoes. What '<4111 do~ '-.. CONCERNED WTFE Dear Ccincerned Wife: You could buy hlm a tennis racket, aet him up for a Clifford Irving lnlcn·iew. ii:t.ay home, or do u 1 'm sure he hb suuested and shut up about it. (Write to \..eorge and 11peclfy if you want a personal rerly or u ju11t any old form letter wll do.) ( MAILBOX J Letters from readers Me welcome. Normallt1 writers should convey their n1essaoes i11 300 words or less. The right to condense letters to fit space or eliminate libel iJ reserved. All letters mu.st i11clude signature and mailing address, but names may be 1vitl!/Leld 0 11 request if sufficient reaso1i is apparent. Poetry will 11-0t be p11b!is1ted. ing loss". The shorter vacations would make this much less for most of those af. reeled. 2. Those children suffering from this loss may take as long as several weeks lo re!earh their skills. Tbi.s is boring for the others and takes teacher time that could be better utilized for new learning. 3. With vacations io the "off-season", lhose \i:ho travel can take advantage or lower rates and fewer crowds. 4. There arc feelings among some parents that those schools not having summer school have dormant facilitie s, This plan would provide better "land use" and taxpayers can feel they are get- ting their money's worth. 5. While many families will have children on other schedules in junfor and high school, parents will have the op. portunlty or spending more time with the younger children during their three 11.•ecks ofr. 6. Although working parents will need btlLysitte.ra oftener for aborter times I feel non-work.Ina mothers would be. more wtlbng to babysit for three weeks, but not for three months. 7. Even though children needing remedial help will not be able to go to summer school, It may weil be that with le!ls prob11ble learning Joss, there wlll also be less need for extra rtmedlal help. 8. f''in1:illy. lhere will be no increase In L~uchcr 's salaries as they will be working lho same number of days (tn), There will be a cafeteria lunch program all yea r as wc.ll as transportation tor QrhnAry grades, and special service& will be ovRilable all year. Also, cblldrtn will slill be able to participate in the summer recreation program such as baseball, as arrangements have been made for this. MRS. R.A. (JU01'111) ARMSTRONG Parent & Teacher Bethel Sllfetv To the Editor: As one of the construction workers who built It, and a friend of the Christian organization which sponsors it, I would llke to say that Bethel Towers in Costa Mesa is not a fire trap. The structure is built of nonnammable material. It is virtually indestructible by any force, inciudlng fire. The only flam· mables are the carpets and fUJ'\lishjngs. The building is concrete, metal and gypsum. The tenants are very fine old people with their mental facilities. Their only danger ls from smoke. If they get away from the fire, open the window and let fresh air ln, they would be safe. The building has.two metal staircases and' two metal eli;vators. I consider It nol only sale but i bit.,. ing to the elderly people it serves. JAMES W. BOLDING A l.et•on7 To the Editor: Homicides are at an all time high in Orange and Los Ang~les Counties. Use of the dealh penalty ror the punishment or homicides is At 1n 111-tlme low. ls tbue someth ing to be !corned here? JOHN L. HARDY Don't Knock It! To the Edltor: Just a remlndtr to Mr. Moseley who complained about the raise ln Social Security beneflta (MAILBOX. Dec. 13). Hts going to be very happy at 6S when he ,... to the Socllll 9ecurfty office and Is advised he h11 a nice Social Security ch«k coming ID him. Don't forget, probably 99 percent of working people haven't the eibility to save ot Invest or have been victims or a bad pension plan. Sixty-rive and hail I Social Security \ L. KEPPLER Earthquake To lht Editor: With reference 10 Reuben Greenspan's pttdlcllon of a Jan. 4 e11rthquakfl In San Francisco (DAILY PILOT, Dec. 16), I ' have sent the following letter to Mayor Joseph Alioto of that cit)': ; .. "Your apathetic invitation to Reubeli }:, Greenspan to join you for breald.ut OQ";: Jan. 4, 1973 at 9 a.m., prompted me lo ( write this Jetter. : ''Your 'earthquake party' last )"car wa1 I amusing, and served Its purpose in ob- taining publicity for YOUi and y.our lack of ~ concern over the people of the ciry )'Ou are an official of, makes me ~r what kind of person you rcany are. "GRANT IT, there are kooks and more kooks in the world (JI takes all kinds}, but in the case o! Reuben Greenspan, you could be so wrong that you'U wish you 'had listened. "I'm enclosi.Dg some bacQ:round c,n ?-llr. Greenspan, which is on llle in our local college library, showing the ac- curacy or his predictions. I'm sure tr anyone took: the time to check out hls 'questionable credentla1s' (aa:J QW' loc.el paper put it), they would find this rDIUl / might oot be as 'questionable' as he m&y seem to be. "ENJOY YOUR breakf'ast on January 4th, and with a11 due respect for YOUI' c;t. fice . I pray that Reuben Greenspan is wrong in his calculations. In any case, It would seem that a man of y:iur IJ'l· tclligence could have an open mind, arvt rat.her than seek lud.iclous publicity for yourself, would have t~ J>e9ple of 8IQl Francisco's safety in mind ." .r. LENNERT OllANGI COAST DAILY PILOT Robert N. Weed, Pub!fs1ie r Thom os Kteufl.., EditoT Rorbara. Kreibieh Ed itorial Poot Edkor 1'hf' 1-dltnri11I l•ICI"' ••f the l.>ail)' Piiot ,i·i·k~ to ln f•1rnl 11 1ld i<tlmu· IRl•' t'f'IJl,d•·rs hy lllW('n\ln~ thl!1 nr11.&fl!llM'r'11 oplnlOfl~ 11Ac1 t'Of1'1· , lj mc-n!IU)' "" IOl)INI ot lntf'~I 11nd ''f:nlflc11nc•'. hy 1>rovldlnJ.: ,. rurun1 for thl' e111)r11ss1 .. n 1)f nur r•'il™'r11' opinions, snd by ~nt\rlj[ thl! dl'1erH vtewpolntA of Informed ob. !l.rrvcr1 and :11r19kr1men on ta,1IC'!I 1)( th~ d1')'. Wednesday, Dec. 20, 1972 \- } I , I