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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1972-12-21 - Orange Coast Pilot' • I .. • ... .. ~ .• . " .. ' . 1 • • • ... ' ' ·~ .. . SecOn·d Air Cal Plaae· ' . ' -' . Strilaes Bird~ Land8 • • THURSDAY 'AfT:ERN60N, DECEMBER 21, 1972 -' YOL.,'6. N0.-&-4·St:CTIONS, 44 PAGES ore ers UPIT ......... No More Aid ' Sen ate Republican Leader Hugh Sco)t predicted that Con· gress will furnish n6 more mili- 1arY'11Jld economic aid to South Vietn'am unless a peace setU~ ment is worked out. H[ would not expect too much sympa~y for Mr. Thieu's position in Congress," he said. Air ~I Plane Runs Into Bird, Forced to Land , Clues Point io Murder Doryman' s Fi.shing Knife Missing; Probe (:ontinues ' ByJO,(NNE ~ ................... *":i 3 orl 1 E O Jo ..... ~ ~~-_,.,. --1111~ ~ter haa .ir..stbooed ·• JIOlido reporlfd =· ~ -· Def. Sgt. Monty · McKennoft said · a llslilng knife given to Allen Knigb4 U, wu not found either in the boat or Clo the drowned !isbenpan's body recovered 1\lesday near HlUltiogton Beach Pier. The Orange County Coroner ruled \iledneaday lhet Knight'• daughter Patric- . ia bad not drowned but had been killed when her th. ... t was slashed. The Orangt County Coroner'• Office ruled her death a homicide. The pair were ortginally pmnmecl to bavedrownedlutweekasKni&htcbec~ ed bis...loblter traps offshore ln Hun, tington Beach. But when the bland<>bair<d tot's body washed .-. late 'l'Ueida1 night, police <iiscovered that IJer ,lhroapm-·llltL McKennon said the cue was being in- vestigated for the possihlllty that the ll~ Ue glrl may have cut ber -on the propeller of ·the boat '-Ille fell ... a--llll~lier-lt 'f"'llllo to the~ to .... her ----bit beovy llip bottflil!Ded with "Water. . JO ' Bui -octnowled&<d lhet tbe accldml llleory ·-prellY llim" to-day. ,... >He said detectiVes recovered1one rusty flsbJng knife from ~gbt's boat whlch Is belng tested for the presence ol human blood. Knight's -widow, Dora, who lives in Newport Beach with the four survMng children, told police she recenUy bad given her busbml a new knife which hss nol been found. In addi""-1 to the tests on the knlle, McKennoo said, police are conducting teBls on the clothes of both victims to deternilni wlilliU ar nol there is blood present. "Blood Is utremely durable," the detecllve noted. ''Even ll they'd been in the water fur a week, il there waa blood there, it will still show up." !~urih: ~~~~~~!l! .. , ...... , ___ "" Coast Bigamist Flees ... ,. From California Prison In adrution to !be police tests, the coi- oner Is t:<lliducting· IOUcological tests lo cbeck for traces ol drup, alcohol, or pol800. . . A coroqer'1 ·opokdm311 «Plained that hia afftce; llar ruled ~Patricia's ·1deatb 1a homicide ....,.. .... Ibo cut on· her llroat "was too line lo be don< by anything but a knife-like Instrument." Momcmts be(ore Knight and his dliughter disappeared, Huntington Beach lifeguard told police, be saw the dory fisherman ·sta~ng in the stem or hi1 dory with• bis dai.ighter in his arms. , "The big quesUOn now," McKennon said,' "is waa 'he dead then, or was she still alive? We're not ruling out anything, but some of these other possibilities are getting s~er .!' He noted that there was no blood found in the boat, or on its propeller blades. McKennon said Knight and bis wife had develOi)ed very deep religious con- victkm over the past few months though . neither belonged .to a specific church. Mrs. Knlibt said Wednesday there will be no funerals. Police Probing ... ~ ·#~ .. 1•,, • .I! ... Shooting Death Of Irvine Guard Police today are lnvestlgatfug t~ mysterious death of a. security guard ~ · was found outside an I..r;vine ihdusth.ai building this mom.iog wit,h a b\lllet in his. .. -WetandWHd Bikini-clad Au · · endy Ben· ton puts one f her best feet fprw~d .as ~he , ltjcks up the ,s!!Jf . al( Bondi Beach ·near Syd· .'.Dey. Another Air Calilomia jetliner gnlped a A 38-y"""'ld former Newport Beach bis way to est.ablishiDJ• his fourth iden-bead. · '· ird f breakfast this morning, caus-man -who has already taken thfte uty. 'lbe 60-year-old gunshot victim )¥as sUll • Ch h T big b or . • I under three and led t Ills specialty Is dlnciat psychlatry. On alive followh!g bis 2:42 a.m. discovery eeta easer ing a power loss in one engrne and fore-w ves names 0~ 8 each occasion be bu been arrested and was taken to Tustin Community ' · S ing an unschedul~ landing of lhe plane least as many fraudu:_t bu~nnesses -authorities have found b1m posµ,g as ~ Hosplta.1 ~here . efforts to save~his i.lle 1 , 1 at Orange Couhty Airport. • • escaped from l• lfomla prison certified counselor for the mentally failed, police SB.Id. . I Ta'~-It .t'U Off 1be Boemii m jet bad just takerl of~ w~i· ~f not1ert' L:u ·~j 0 •• ,. .... , '. ~' , .•. ~ ,. .cir • .-·s;tlg~~ ·~~.: ~ ·a ' .. from it'•iry.<1[l1 ~'W~~;!'J·Jlh.w~~ •llcoia·\lbo, -Oor->1--'~~~il»==-'i~'·•·•ra f1be~·I · '"'"any"""-''i f CJ • the bird -possibly a gull or a 1iawk -Tehachapi · has law en Io r cement ~years in p;:.. in JJ.:=J1,;1to.;: details lllrrOllnding the homicide this T' Or tarity ,passed through one engine and scattered authontles. baffled. the do doctor was extradited from morning. feathers all over the runway . .But they speculated that· Tnljillo1 a Uli: . The gJJard was discovered in the park· Air Cal President Robert CUfrord .said high school dropout, Ls probably well on FBl agents foufid him there practicing Ing lot of .a buU~ing at 1661 Van Kal"!"an the plane circled the airport and landed his art on disturbed children and Ave. Pohce Lieµtenant Harold Fisher withool ~ncident. The plane's 73 teaching in 8 commurrlty college. Trujillo said he w~s arm.eel but would not say passengers were rerouted to their San A;rmen Spe-..J hftd ned Orange County where he was on whether h11 service revolver ~d been Jose 3nd Oakland destinations by another " lltf, probation for grand thdt of a $5 000 air discharged. plane. . . compressor. ' "Right now, we think the ~ath ~as An ofilcial In the airport tower said the H; oliday Away Sent b Jud McMillan to the probably a suicide but we can t confirm bird was awalloWed by the qiDe Calif rnt Y Col-(~ lnaUtute I that unlll the autopsy haa been c:om- momenll after takeoff ... We doil't know T ~al Tru'lllo had conformed wen" pleted," Lt. fi&b!:r said. ' . what kind of bird It Wal but It wu big. SACRAMENTO (AP) -About H~ had: joo in) the prison cllnlc and wa; An auloply waa lcheduled for 10 a.~. One of lb fealhen was 12 incbe! logg1 90 100 Alr Force ·fa then will be due for an earl telease in Se tember' today at Bell Broa~way Mortuary in it could be a big gull or a hawk', he said. , ~ separttted from their famhles .at 1973, 1 p ~~ M:U·r Coroner! •Ides ·~d they J!'°tf~~~~~b19"1'.~ ·~'Wn1~·• ··~• l;~-'fo·111oa:;:;!'~~-~ on qi. ago wben lt ran tnto what was believed to dent Nixon's vacatklft at Key Blf. Evana CO:,t'wu abo :=.~ · tll next of kin Md been notified. · · have been a Ooct of I~· Thaand~ plW cayne, an Air Force wUe said t. ·~ ta a rumor they went over a alto tnade·• safe one-engme I mg. day. fence" Wd Glenn SbeDcroa a cor- An Air Fbrce ~eanan, Clpt. recUOui COUDlt}or at the ~. "'I'beni Wom~n Identified OXNARD (AP) -A' murder victim found near pt, Mugu Ne.val StaUoo Dec. 14 was Identified 'by Ventur• County sherlff's dct.ectlves Wedneada)' 111 Pauline Whitehead, IO, of Inglewood. Death was cauled by multiple ...,.bot woond• lo tho bead Ind -. detectlvtl laid. . . Tony Kehnle, coolinDed that ..,,. aro no -In the I .... ao Ibis 11 prob-. x:e the .:th ~"'"~'"'i •bly lht way Ibey departed." McClellan Alr Force Baoe here~ c.=" W: :i t'.=..:"=· In lact 1ooe to Florida. Trujillo couid be 1111.._. by -· u But he declined to comment on far u 1utborlltel -· , whether !1'"' llemmod from lht Trujillo waa ftnl ••-· Jn San ~Jdent • Jl'lortda V11C1tlon trip. Diego County in 1111 .., an armed rob- l!e alto cJac:IIned wtDW¥t oa the bery charge. He bod a wile ud three ~of tho IM-1111~ clilJdren, Ind WU Woitlng aa I Nlvy (~BIGAMIST, ..... S) • • ' ' . . . ' .. ' • • . . own Saturation OfN. Viet Continues SAIGON (UPI) ,_ Sat11n1fion .bombing of North Vietnam, -the beayjest aerial bombardplent of the Vietnam war - continuecf for the fourth straJght day· to- day. The U.S. Command said two more giant 852 bembers were shirt down by CommUnist gunners and a third crashed in Thailand, bringing to• sil the 'number of BS2s lost since Monday. Twelve American nien were listed as missing In ilie crashes of the two B51s near H!noi. The crew of the third B52 parachuted to safety before their plane crashed in Thailand. All told, Z7 America n crewmen are missing in aircraft losses since· Mon- day. Some have been taken prisoner by the •North Vietnamese. Radio Hanoi said tbe air raids were "unequaled in the wlio.le history of the wan in lndocbina in scale and devastating intensity. "As a resdlt of tbele-uninterrupted tat- tacks, I~.. ~attd areas 1 in and aroun<r an iiilil~oon have suf. fered ~vy ~·in h:. lives and proI?ertY ,''·it sakt ~ ~ ~ · · It ca}~ on RU:¥ia aqd China to put pressure'on thei ,tJnlted-States to halt the bombing. .. It sajd tl\e<:tibl/n:.O,baSsf\luid'heen,hit by boriib9·.~:tbe 8q,!1"t,TWnews agen· cy sa1«t the EjYptian embf,ssy was hit;' Tass also said American bombers damaged or destroyed Hanoi's airport . railway terminal and power plant Thurs-d.<y. • • :·ne ORV (Democratic 1 Republic of Vietnam capital" was bombed 1-with par- ticular fietceneas late Jut ·night and ~ay." Tats said. Tass said official · stailsf~its blisbed on tile Jatesf li.s . rilids·+wi in Hanoi l\lone 215 penous 'had beeil · and 316 wounded by midday Tuelday. Since Mooday, eight planes have been (See BOMBING, Pac• Z) . ,, ' ' ,. , -...;.·~·.· . ·, ' --. ~-1 ' .J • • ~.~1,•· ' . ' I >· I 2 DAILY PILOT S Tilur\411~. Otttmbtr <1. 1912 ---- Reds Walk Out of Pari·s Peace Talks Pair Seen PARIS (UP I) -The Vietnamese Com· n1u11Jsts wa lk.ed out of the Paris peace talks today to protest renewed U. S. bomb.Ing which they said wa1 a ''demented" act endangering the lives of U.S. prisoners. Jlt11Kii urgL>d Moscow and Pelting to pu t pressure on the United Stales to halt the bOn\Ulng. The walkout by ·the Viet Cong and North Vietnamese delesations Was only the second In the four-year hlstory of the regular y,•eekly Vietnam negoUaliorui. Tiley said the massive new raids against North Vietnam would not change their demands thal the Oct. 20 draft cease-fire accord be signed as it stands. Tbe Communist delegations said they Paper Turns .. Over Tapes To Court W ASlllNGTO)'i (AP) -'1'!>e /,os Angeles Times today turned over to tbe U.S. District Court in Washington tape recordings which it considered con- fidential until lhc ta pes were releaSed by lhe news source involved i.n making the recordings. The surprise move came as the Times was preparing to take its case to the U.S. Supreme Court in an effort to prevent its Washington Bureau chief. John 1'~. t.aWrence. from being se nt back to jail for refusing to surrender the tapes. The recordings by two Times reporters nre of interviews with Alfred C. Baldwin Ill, slated lo be a government witness in the trial next n1onth of seven men charg· ed in the break-in and alleged bugging of De"!oc:ratic National Committee head· quarters in Washington. The Times contended the taped in· formation was protected by the First Amendment's guarantee of a free press. But Baldwin's attorney sent a telegram to the Times late Wednesday saying that Baldwin "waives his confidentiality agree ment" with Times reporter Jack Nelson and agreed to turn lbe tapes over to the court so that portkm of the in. tenriew coold be used by the defense in the bugging case. "We deeply appreciate the stead- fastness and honorable character abown by the Times," Lawrence and reporters Nelson and Ronald J. Ostrow, "In at· tempting'' lo honor the confidentiality agreement,'' Baldwin's e1ttomey said. After reading the telegram, Times al· tomey Timothy Dyk approached the bench and turned over a manila envelope which he said contained the Baldwin tapes. Chief U.S. Dist. Judge John J . Sirica ' ordered that the tapes be locked in a court safe until he listens to them and edits any information other than the Baldw in interview. The tapes are said to con~in the reporters' voices and the voices of Baldwin's attorneys which are not to be made available to the defense. Baldwin's permission to release the Times [rom its agreement was worked out by the defense lawyer, William 0. Bittman, and the prosecutor, Earl Silbert. an the advice of appeals court Judge Harold Leventhal who was a mem- ber of the three--judge panel that rejected the Tiffies' appeal Wednesday. Sirica had sent Lawrence to jall for contempt of court Tuesday and ordered him held "until he purges himself of con- tempt" by turning over the tapes. Lawrence was held for about two hours until the appeals court ardered him released pending further consideration of case. OU.NM COAST ST DAILY PILOT 'The er.... OMll DI.IL Y ''lOT·, Wllft llltladl b ~ the N-.,res .. It flViblllllled try "'-Of"antl c .. 11 l"llllllMlrfl ~. s.... Niie tdlllofls •rw PlllllW!ed, Mfnlll•r flw'09(lill Frid.Ir. for C•I• M .... , N..,.,. hildl, H1>ntlnt110fl e1ldl/F-Mlll V•lley, Ltf11111 lltlUI, lrvlne/s.dd!lt.f(lr; •rid s.it C"""9ftt1/ S." J111n C1pl11t-. A 11"'1111• r .. loNI eo!!llon II Mlltll" Sttunl1ys 11W Slfl'llltYI. thl ,,lllt'tPtl Pllbt!tl!ln9 pllnl I• 11 1a Ytal air srr .. 1, cos11 M"'· C..lll'llf'nll, "'"' Robert N. W1ff PrKlllat'll .,_. "l.ICIU&lllr Jack k. C11tlt y Vici Prttllltnl •rid Glner•l IMllllll'r Tho"''' K11¥ll l!:l/IO<' Tlior111' A. Mwrphlne M1...,tt.g llJIOf Charlt1 H. Leot "ic~t1' r. Htll Aaahtant M"'o"'9 1111-. .._ Otm M ... 1 Ill ~:::!r:i Str ... H"""' lffcfl: SW ..,.....,,. L..llllNI ltfitdli m ,._.., """"" """'"""" a..ai: 1717.J IMCtl ~,.. a.n C--fsJ .. fffrTll II CHllrw llMI Tlf••••• 17141 '4Mllt Cir,,.. A4\M#' J'.,4W671 ''"' c.....,... ...... L..-. ..... •tl.+421 ,,,_ .... °'"""' c..., c ........... .,..,.n °"' •fll•tl Jm. OPlillll Clllt Ntfl ...... ~ .... -....... llkllfi'JllMI,, •ltertel _,..,. ., Mlvwt........ flltrtfn mtl' .. ,......_.. Wl!l*ll ..... ,.,. m....-...9' .... .....,., ....., dl.N: ....... ,.. ,, c..... ...,, CaifMnll., luhcrttlf)lll 1¥ CMTIW aM ~I ""' _., p ,11 -...w, .llllllflrr ... llfllflilM aM """"""· w11lked out of today's 17tst &esaon or tbe peace talU "to protest the demented bombing and the U. S. about-fact" in peace negotiations. They left In the air the questlan when contacts with the Americans would resume. The U.S. delegation was obviously disaPPointed at the walkout but said : "ChaMels remain very much open." The South Vietnamese sald the Com· munlsts were trying to muzzle the talks. North Vietnamese spokesman Nguyen Thanh Le was asked at a news coo- ference if the new air strikes posed a threat to the safety of American war prisoners. He repUed: "!· think .., becaUJO the campa of U.S. prlsooers are In areas agalnst which the current ralda are dl""'1ed -both in Hanoi and other .,,. •• lnce!I." The Communist actJon followed reports by Vietnamese sources In Saigon U1at President Nixon has warned both North and South Vietnam in a letter that unless they accept a ceasC-:flre, the United Stat" will keep on bombing the north and cut off all economic and military aid to the south. The Saigon sources sald South Viet· namese ~sider'lt Nguyen :Van Thieu has written Nlxon a letter m· reply detailing S111og-proofed Solon, Say s Santa's Dee r OK SACRAMENTO (UPI) -A state legislator bas reassured a worried 7-year· old boy that Santa Claus' reindeer will not be bothered by air pollution be- cause they will be' weatjng "sped&)_ devices making them smog-proof." REPUBU CAN ASSEMBLYMAN Richard Hayden of S u n n y v a I e said Wednesday be received ' letter aJgoed by a youngster named Joey afraid Santa. might DOt make it to his aparUnent on Christmas Eve. . ,.My tllCbef ~UI many anlmalS are endangered species," the boy said . ''I am afiai4 ~~ · '1 re1Ddeet will not survive our smog, since they are not med lo 11. 'Wha can !""' do lo make wre they will be all right?" .. ·.; ' BAYDBlll SAli> SE tOI~ Joty:· - ''I Dave checked with William D. Ruckelshau!, head o( the Environmental Protection Agency, and his office has informed me that Santa's reindeer, ·m-. eluding Rudolph, will be equipped with special devices making them smog- proof." Hessian to Face Trial in Shooting Of Irvine Officer A Hessian motorcyclist accused of w0W1ding an Irvine patrolman in an allegedly planned ambush was ordered Wednesday to face trial Feb. 14 in Orange County Superior Court. Judge James Turner set the trial dale for ~lie Robert Peters, 22, of Orange, and ordered the defendant to return to his courtroom Jan. 26 for a pretrial session. Peten was indicted the day befon! by the Orange County Grand Jury an charges of assault with intent to commit murder and assault upon a police ollicer "1th a ileadly weaf'XI. Both cbargel were filed last Oct. 23 shortly alter Peters allegedly opened lire on patrolman Stephen Nash, 24, as the Irvine-assigned Costa Mesa policeman investigated wbat he said appeared to be Peters' lllness. The officer said Peters sprang up from a crouching position at the intersection of Jeffrey and Barranca roads and opened fire oo _the officer's patrol car. 1be windsllleld of the vehicle was shat· tered and Nash was struck ln the face by ooe of several bullets allegedly fired bY Peters. Nash bas -since recovered from his wounds. From P9fJe I STRIPPERS. • • "World's Only Nude Belly Dancer." Tbe extravaganza was staged hy Doug Komwolf, a theatrical agent who handles the strippers. He headed last year's show which raiaed $1,400 to buy gifts fOr the children. Midway through the proceedings Wednesday night. Komwolf~d he was disappointed al the turn<1ut. ere were only 35 men sitting in the audience, as close to the stage as they could get. S1nuggle Try Foiled SAN DIEGO (AP) - A Redondo Beach woman Ms been indicted by a federal grand jury oo charges of lr')'ini to smug· glc three pounds of cocaine Into the Uniled States. Christina Chase. 29, was accused Wednesday of crossing the border by car at Calexico with one-pound packages of the illegal narcotic taped to her body. AIRMAN DOWNED ON LAST RAID SILVER SPRING , Md. (AP) -Capt. Robert G. Certain, 25, was lo have left Vietnam for his borne today, but his B52 was shot Clown on his last scheduled mission and he was captured by the North Vietnamese. Certain had been due to arrive home by Christmas. The Air .. Force called Certain's heme Tuesday and told his parents he and six airmen had been shot down and captur· ed. He apparently was not seriously burt. From P•ge I BIGAMIST ... clinical technician when be was finally convicted. Released f~m prison in 1964, he came to Orange County. Two years later, he was arrested on grand theft charges for stealing a $5,000 air compressor. Releas- ed on $1,000 bail to await the trial, he fled to New York. There he became Kevin Michael Murphy. He apened and briefly operated an art gallery, but later moved to a private school spccial.Wng in the educa- tion of emotionally disturbed He sooo became Its director, and later took on added respectability with his sec- ond wife. She became Mrs. Elizabeth Murpny. They returned to California in 1968 and set up a child psychologist practice in Anaheim. Shortly be was discovered and arrested on the 1966 grand theft warrant, which was still outstanding. Pleading guilty, he was sentenced to six months in jail and five years pro- bation. Shortly After his r e 1 e a s e , however, he violated probation by fleeing the county. Trujillo next showed up at • the University of Chicago, where he claimed to be the eminent Israeli psychologist Amos Handel A friend of the real Dr. Handel recog- nized Trujillo as an imposter, however, and the university quickly a n d un- ceremoniously booted him out. Taking on his third name, Dr. Anthony Barton, Trujillo sought temporary work in a Wisconsin summer camp. There he met and married his third wife, Unda. Dr. and Mrs. Barton moved to Elgin, Illinois where he found employment at the Larkin home for children and at the local community co.liege. He used.,forged credentials showing that he had a Ph.D. from the University of Chicago. Costa Mesa Vleti111 2 Santa Anans Receive IO-year Rape Sentences Two men who reptatedly reptd a r.osta Mesa girl abducted ln broad daylight from a crowded Costa Mea &hopping center were sent to state prison for 10 yean to lUe Wednesday. Orange C.OUnty Superklr c.ourt Judge Byron K. McMiiian Imposed the max· lmum term on Reuben Wesley Spencer and Jimmy Lucky, both 18, of Santa Ant, aft.I' hearini prooe<:11tor W. Jay Moseley c:ompan> them lo Gonghis Khan and AlUla the Hun. "In their day, gang rape, robbery and plunder constituted terrorism," the h@rd bit Ung p!O!«:Utor said. "It otlll does." BOth defendants had pleaded pUty lo rape charru rued June 8 after they torc- td the 20.yur..,ld victim, a bride of six months, Into ber own car ond ordered her to drive to Los Angeles. The victim told police a.he was raped at that point and then forced to drive her kldnapen to Riverside County where she was again raped and sexually humlll.ated by both men before she was relebed. Doctors sakl the victim bu suUered traumaUcally "to an unusual degree" from tbe attack by IAlcky and Spencer. Both men ncelved an ldentlcal to years to life term from Judge McMillan after plea.ding gulty to the armttd ro~ bl'ry June 7 of R Santa Ana liquor store. Tlley admllted taking llfMI and Jewtlry at gunpoint rrom the store owner . JUdge McMUJan ordered that the sec- ond tenn be served concurrently with the rape convtctJon. juat bow much he wUI conce-de in meetinl the U.S. J:>resident's lnsistence oo a cease-fire agreement. The sources said they could shed no Jlgbt on the contents or the reported let· ter. The White liouse today con!lrmed that Ni xon's emissary, Maj. Gen. Al e:ii:ander ~t . llaig, Jr.. carried a pcrsooaJ presidential letter to nueu but declined to dlaclose its contents. In Moscow, ,Q>mmuttJ.rt party leader Leonid I. Breibnev condemned the renewed U.S. bombing and said the future of Soviet-American relations bing· ed on ending tbe Indochina War. The Communillt party g e n e r a I F rontPdfle l . BOMBING ... downed in bombing raids over Hanoi and the pan of Haiphong, as well as ether key spots in North .Vietnam, according to official U.S. figures. Radio Hanoi, which often tias preced- ed offlclal anDouncements of J?lane losses, clalms North Vietnamese gunners have shat down a doz.en :p52s ,and 14 other American planes since Monday. A U.S. Command spokesman said lhe air strikes north of the 20th parallel con- tinued until 8 a.m. today but would not discuss whether they were still going on late today. The downing of the B52s apparently w~. :! by Co m m u n i s t surface.to-air missiles (SAMs). The Peritagon said more than 100 Soviet-built SAM2 missiles were fired fl.fonday night and military sources in Saigon said another 100 SAM2s were fired during Tuesday's raids. North Viet.nam had been thought to be running short of SAM2 missiles prior to President Nixon 's Oct. 23 curtailment of bombing lo points SOlllh of the 20th parallel. Military sources said many more were brought in from China after that date. Ai r Force B52s also hit targets near Quang Tri City and near the mouth of the Cua Viet river 10 miles north in South Vietnam's northermost Quang Tri prov- ince today. It was the first time the B52s hit the province since resuming bombing of North Vietnam above the 20th parallel th.is "'·eek. Hitchhiking Santa? SAN FRANCISCO (AP ) -Vi'earing a Santa Claus suit. a hitchhiker here held up Utis de stination sign: ''North Pole." secre1ary applauded the eitent o1 \V11shington'1 "Willingncq to depart from many of the cold" war dogmu that far so loni determined the orientattOn ~of all American pollcy." 111en be sa id : "However, and this should be. ern- phaUcally stressed, much In ruture Soviet·America n relations wi ll depend on the ca urse of events In the Immediate fut ure and, in particulnr, on the turn in the question of ending the w~r in Viet! nam." Brezhnev made his statement In a ma- .jQr policy speech to 6,000 Soviet and world Communist leaders in the Kremlin Palace al Congresses as they J>egan the celebraOon of the 50th anniversary of the r..'Onfederatlon af the Soviet Union. Court Backs Dress Code In Scl1ools PHOENIX . Ariz . {AP) -The Arizona Supreme Cour t, in a precedent-setting decision. r u I e d 5 • I today that school districts do have the right lo deny students admission to class if their hair is too long. The court ruled in Ca vor o( l\.1ingus Upion High School District in Prescott, and against a former student there, \Vayne Pendley. The cour'. said the district had the right to establish i t s own dress code, \\'hich provides that sideburns on boys be "neat at all times and hair shall be off the forehead , collar and ears." Pendley's hair , the school board said, did not conform to the code and he was not allowed to attend classes beginning io the fall of 1970. Supreme COurt Judge J~ L. Ogg or Prescott upheld the schoo1'ard's ac- tion. but later Ogg 's decis ion was overturned by the Arizona Court of Ap- peals. Justice James Duke Cameron, writing the court 's opinion. said th:: dress code is valid under the Ariwna Constitution. ''If the regulatioo Is determined to be in the best inlere!t of the management of the school, the regulation will . be sus- tained by the courts," Cameron said in the opinion. He noted that the U.S. Supreme Court has not ru.led.. og the subject, altbOugh lower courb are about evenly di vided. For CI A, FBI Jobs KEY BISCAYNE, Fla, !UPI ) -James R. Schlesinge r has been chosen by Presl· dent Nixon as director or the Central Intelligence Agency and L. Patrick Cray III will be appointed to a full __ tenn as director or the FBI , Administration sources said today. Schlesinger, chairman ot the Atomle Energy Commisslan, will 5 u cc e e d Richard M. Helms as CIA chief, with Helms being gi ven a diplomaUc assign- ment-afte r more than a quarter century of Intelligence work -as ambassador to Iran. Gray. named by Nixon to be actlng FBJ director after J. Edgar Hoover died last Ma y, is scheduled to get a full·term norT\ination early in the new yea1 . Gray is still recuperating frpm an operation to rernove an intestinal absh'Uction. lie was stricken last month at his Connecticut home. Before moving to the FBI on Moover·s dea th, he wa s an assistant aUorney general in the Justice Department . Helms discussed his status with Nixon al Camp David. Md., some weeks agC> during the President's conferences with virtually all top-level government ap- pointees, and was said to have suggested hi mself that he step down. Helms was reported to ha ve told Nixon that he felt the CIA director should not be over 60_ Helms will be fiO in March. He has been y,·ith the CIA since it was created in 1947. Jt was disclosed that Nl11:on alJO intends to reappoint Romana Banuelo~ as U.S. treasurer. ~:rs. Banuelos. 47, of Los Angeles, assumed her post ln December, 1971, ooe of Nixon's first appointees of Mexican-- American heritage. A businesswoman, she turned htr flrnl , Ramona Mexican Food Products Inc. at Gardena, into a successful enterprlse. Mary Brooks, director of the U.S. Mint, also is being asked to serve in Nixon's second term. She is former vice chairman of the Republican National Committee and widow of Sen. Wayland C. Brooks oC lUinoi s. Schlesinger, 43, has been A E C chairman since last year. He is a fonner university profeuor (Virginia 195S-63) and formerly was with the Rand C.Orp., a research arganlz.aUou which does considerable work for the government. Prior to taking over the AEC, he was an assistant director of tbe Buttau of Management and Budget. r-N-o~-a""i -i-"'""";'i!'~~;;Jr~.oWJI -·, I · · · · grill. ,'with coo1 I FREE ~ii>'°EioNSiiii110N a of this Microwave oven by I a Utton hOme economist i Suturda11, Decem!Jer 23, N-Tiii 4 P.lll. I i I I ~ PRICED FROM from $349 Lilian Micro·Browner1111 exclusive with Li11on microwave ovens. Litton's exclusive Micro-Br.owner'" Steak Grill Now you can use you r Litt on microwave oven for 95°/o of your everyday cooking -without Iha use of you r conventiona! broiler or griddle. With the Litton Micro-Bro wner. you'll have light golden brown pancakes and French toast, crisp hash browns, seared steaks and chops -foods with results never before possible in a microwave ov'en. lerior • Largest interior of any counter.fop micro- wave oven. Ask for a demonstration and taste tho dilference the Lillon Micro·Browner makes in a microwave oven. Ho•n: M•it. tflr1 Fri, 1:30 M i:JO. Sert, 1:30 to 4. Your microwave oven and kitchen rem~1n cool, yet you enjoy lhe appetizing appeal of convenlion-rn ally broiled loads. The Litton Mlcro·Browner pro· LITliON vldes the capability lor brown ing, sear)ng, grill ing, and frying - during microwave cooking. l illon's exclusive Micro-Browner joins these other Litton mlcrowa'e o'"n firsts: • Pushbutton Litton Microwave Ovens automatic defrost • Bright. easy-clean ecrylic in~ Nobodyknowtmort •b01J1mierow1vt cookln<Q1han LIUon.Nobod1. Low Prices are born here, ralsedelsewhere! m MEMBER OF ... CALIFORNIA'S LARGEST COOPERATIV.E BUYING GROUP WITH TH E 90 DAY CASH WlfM ....... 10'9 c1nrr • VO LUME BUY ING M-.. .. 0 ,11110•., ..... _. POWER OF 110 STORES I!!!!!!!~ YO~.&Y'o,l•l.MM liiii ~ 1815 NEWPORT BLVD. nowntown Costa ~~esa -Phor.e 5~8·7788 ......... ~Dldlll!Rll'o:t."'Wll9l811.WW*19'tlll•lilllll..W.U-..~Ja111:~--- I I ! i • I ' • .. " ' bl.'! ,, ~' ;, s DAILY PILOT 3 -. oen:::.....-.1-.. • . Gifts for the One Who Has Everything Ever run out of ideas for a last-minute present? Here ~ some Jtift suggestions for the person who has practically everythmg. RACE- HORSE -This yearling chestnut filly sired by Royal G~r out of Sometime Thing will be eligible to race as a two year old lll 1973. lt may be had for $25,000 from California Thoroughbred Consultants, ~ ..... -' -• • • • • ' • • • • ,.;. " ' ... .., "t • • Ne"l"'rl Beach. AIRPLANE - A Beecbcraft Baron wilh twin 285 hp Continental engines, KX-170 Navcom system, glide-slope receiver. ADF and DME, carries six passengers, range l,220 miles. It is only $131,387 from Mission Beecbcraft, Orange County Airport. WINE -A nice Bor· deaux, Chateau Lafite-Rotbschild, 1961 is $150 a bottle al Iii Time DAILY "ILOT l"NIO$ h' &.. ,.,_ Liquors, Costa Mesa. SEASIDE CASTLE -This could be a nice sum· mer place. It is on the beach in downtown Long Beach, the former Pa- cific Club. There are 270 rooms, 104 bathrooms, an indoor swimming pool, a gymnasium and handball court. The dining room seats 500. It is listed at $625,000 witb ColdW<>ll Banker Realtors, Newport Beach. A New Group: T1ie Supervisors Orange County supervisors surprjsed the audience at Wednes- day's board meeting by bursting into song. Led by· Board Chairman Ronald w.' caspers, all five board members joined in "We Wish You a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year." Critics in the audience said the rupervisors, while not. threatening established singing groups, did a commendable job with the ditty. Wednesday was the board's last meeting of the year. Film Prof estior Defends. Porno Flick in Court • • NEW YORK (AP) - A university pr<>- fessor and ftlm ·critic, testifyiftg in defense of the movie "Deep Throat," says the pornographic film does have redeeming social value. Arthur Knight, a film professor at USC, said Wednefjday the m o v i e demonstrates lhilt a woman's sexual gz:attfication is as important as a man's. Knight also said it might encourage people to experiment with sexual activiiy outside what ls usually regarded as orthodox. He also praised the film's technical quaJitf and·said it ·was "oot a sleazy film by any means." 'rhe city ba:s rested in its case against Mature Enterprises tne., operators of the N'ew Mature }Yorld Theater in Manhat- tan. The corporation is charged wi~ two counts of promoting.obscenity. f The case is being tried before Criminal Court Judge Joel Tyler, who viewed the film. "Deep Throat'.' .. portedly grossed 12 million at 70 theaters across the nation. Harbor Contract Again Dela yed An award decision on the highly prized Dana Point Harbor boats sak!s and repair facility was delayed again Wednesday. The Board of Supervisors, acting upoo the request of Dana Point Associates and Willard Board Works of Costa Mesa, put off debate until Jan. 3. Attorney Rodger Howell, representing tbe third bidder, Dana Point Anchor Marine, told the board he was ready for a decision Wednesday . He wld the board members they had three options on Jan. 3: t) Choose the highest bidder (Dana Point Anchor Marine); 2) throw out all bids, or 3) go to court. Indian Girl Collects ,, In Suit Over Picture GREAT FALLS, Mont. (UPI) -Ev .. nlng Star Woman's face on cllmdars. brochures, playing cards and menull caused her to los6 face w11h the Bl•ckfool Tribe, a le<ltral court jury has ruled. The panel awarded Eileen Gilham. whose lhdlan name Is Plit.Ah-Kee or Evening Star Woman, f12.500 ror unauthorlzed use of her portrait and name on various paraphernalla. Burglar Battle Declared Deputies to Op en 'Sec ur ity Ce1iter' in El Toro Burglary is the number one crime in the nation. More than two millio n burglaries were reported nationw1de in 197J, represenling a loss of about $700 milllon. One reason for this large figure ts that many persons, especially residents of California-style homes, set themselves up as "easy marks" for the crime, ac- cording to Orange County Sheriff's deputies. They use cheap locks, or forget to lock garage ~oors and windows. For fear of getting involved or looking nosy, they don't report strangers around neighbors' homes. Or they may not know their neighbors well enough to know who ls a stranger. Homes and apartments, especially the outdoor~riented de v e Io pm e·n ts in Southern California, are replete with easy-entry sliding glass doors and win- dows. 1 Seventy-five percent of all burglaries are committed by juveniles, most work· ing within a one-mile radius of their own homes. Many of them are as young as 10 and 12 years old. Chances are good when a home is burglarized, it has been done by someone who lives in the same neighborhood. The Orange County Sheriff's Depart· ment burglary prevention team Is trying to change all this. \Vorking under a special year's funding by the California Council on Criminal Justice, an tl-Oeputy team is con- centrating in target areas trying to teach residents to make their homes secure, knoW"'1dentifying numbers on all property and help "see" what criminal activity might be in the neighborhood. The team's next major effort will be the opening of a "security center" in El Toro Jan. 13 through Jan. 28. Housed in a donated mobile trailer, the center will be parked ln front of the Sav-an store at Rockfield Street and El Toro Road. It will be open daily during the 16 days from 1 to 8 p.m. for residents from El Toro, Leisure World and New World (in Laguna Hills), Aegean Hills and Lake Forest. Manned by sheriff's deputies, the center wiU give residents complete in- formation on what kinds uf locks to buy, how to inst.all them, how best to secure sliding glass doors, how to nmrk property and bow to do their own security check. So far, deputies said, tbe center idea has received tremendous community support. This educational effort is only one phase of the prevention program: al>". prehension and undercover~ second. During the 16 days and for a few weeks after, undercover patrols, extra marked patrols and stakeouts will concentrate an anti-burglary effort in El Toro. A few months ago, the deputies ran a month-long home security inspection pro- gram in Pi.fission Viejo, which had a higher-than·nonnal burglary rate. About 1,100 homes ~·ere inspected, but the deputies discovered they were swamped with calls and each home took so much time, not ail the residents could be reached. The security center will provide the same service, but for more people, they hoP<. Since . the sheriff's program began last April, the rate of cases cleared in the target area bu risen to 51 percent. Nationally, clearance rate iJ less than 20 percent. Tbe target area, basically, ls south ol the Newport Freeway and south of the San Diego Freeway, plus Mission Viejo and El Toro. Recovery rates are much Jess, however, mainly because most residents don't know the serial numbers on all their property. Deputle11 recommend that residents have their valuable items engraved with their drivers' :icense num- bers, which are easiest to recall. Without knowledge of those numbers, it's difficult for deputies to prove just .,..,hose color television set that ls. Once they leave: an area after a con- centrated program, deputies hit it apln with extra patrols at unexpected times. ~~ from H.J. GAI\l\E[ l l • l " I ' ) ~ with wishes f holiday best a happy H.J.GAI\l\ETT fURNITURE PROFESSIONAL INTERIOR DESIGNERS Open Mon. Thurs. & Fri. Eves. 2215 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA, CALIF Thuf'\day, Otambtr 21, 1912 9 IGll ed • Ill Chi cago Airport W ait~ll They Get Organiud GA'l1IEIUNG OF 11IE CLAN - Seldom can you rind an organization in this ~gion that claims as it& principal purpose that It has no purpose -or credo or goal~ or bylaws or any ol that regular stuff. . An ouWt that is really so loosely knit, you might suggest, would have no way of hanging U>getlier through the first thre< meetings. 'Ibe No-Notblna: Format, however, pretty well describes a group ol shakers- and-movers from the Newport Beach· Costa Mesa ~gion known as Amigos Vie- jos, which ls Spanish for old friends, which ls what they are. Pl.ane Clips 2nd Airliner In Takeoff . ClfiCAGO (AP) -Two alr!lnen car- rying m ~ have coUJded ao a fOfl· abraoded ru""1y st O'Hare 1ntematlollll Airport, klJl1n( nine -In Qllcqo'• llecond air trqedy .In two - The colJl;ion late Weclnelda1 !n,.jved I Ncrtb Central Alrllneo jel with 45 --and. Delta -°"'" Vair tllO with Ill -and I _,,of ~Coot Colllty morgue said the nine wlM> died were North central-· One Delta _ .. said alter the ... cldmt tbat ''t w 0 secmdl could haft made the dltrereDce In ill our liftl." The crash occurred .. tbe North o.... tral DC9 -fllgbt 575 to Madi!..,, Wis, and Duluth and Intematlooal Falb, Mbm. -WIS taking off. The plane clip- ped tbe tall of the Delta craft, wblc1J was tailing to a boldlng area alter a lllght fmn West Palm Beach and Tampa, Fla. Not only bu Amigos Viejos persisted past its first three meetings, it has bttome an institution in the Harbor Area for lo, these many decades now. TAIL SECTION (/F NORTH CENTRAL DC-9 LIES SMOLDERING AFTER COLLISION ON RUNWAY 9 Kiiied in Accident ot fGt-shroudod Airport, Chl-'1 hcoflCI AlrTrogody ln Two Wooko "THERE WAS A JOLT," said Roy RJt.- ter, 60, of Rockf<rd, DI., who was aboard the Delta plane. "After we slid down tbe emergency chute we saw the tail sectioo of oor plane 200 feet from the rest ol tt. "We didn1 feel the jolt too lllllCb, but I guess the people In back really dtcl. • Tiro -aboard tbe Delta pl.one were tnjured, neither seriously. JUST TO PROVE that it still persists. the loyal members gathered only yester- day for their Annual Christmas Party upstairs at the !nine Coast Country Club. Now. you might believe that even a nOl'Hlrganlzation has to have some organhation. Amigos Viejos does. It has Ray Y. O:>peUn, the former Newport planning commissioner who has been secretary of the outfit forever. But Ray \\·ent on vacation without putting out the Christmas Party invitations. He turned the job over to Justice Robert Gardner, the \veil-known Corona de! Mar surfer who finds ways of avoiding travel to San Bernardino. JUSTICE BOB GOT out the invitations all right but they got stacked behind .Ill the Yule mail down at the Newport post olfice. ··So only six people got invitations to the annual Amigos whin&ding. As a result, 120 Amigos Viejos showed up at the country club. Clearly, you've got to have a pretty stronl ~rganlzatKtlto have a thing like that happen. Justice Gardner presided at the luncheon sesskm in which he explained vexations of U.S. Mall during this season and was roundly booed for his eHmts. Gardn<!r tater uplalned the Amigos were dispeming with the aruwal Yule pageant thJ.s year and instead had a guest speaker provided by our own esteemed Editor Tom Keevil. HE WAS ARSENE ''Blackie'' Gadartan, the noted Newport boatyard operator and critic at-large of govern- ment. Gadartan set two records ; one for b"'vlty of a speech that lasted only 411.2 seconds and amt.her for backing the assembly into verbal pieoos in 48.2 seconds. Spliced in somewhere here were the football predictions of John "Clipper" Smith, a three-year letterman at left guard for Notre Dame and captain of the Fighting lrlsb squad in 1927. Later, they turned the podium over to J . Leslie Ste!fen.ten, a man of all politics in the Harbor Area who is known as the clown prince of Amigos Viejos. TIIOSE WHO WERE not chopped up In Gadarian's 41.2 second!! got It good from Steffensen -all jusl good clean fun, you koow. FJnally, they came to the Grand Conclusion of the Yule programme. Stef- fensen read to the assemblage The Night Before Christmas. It sound like it wa s comina from a tobacco auctioneer. And finally, Gordon FindJay offered the traditional YuleUde Salute. He was in fine voice this year, 1bey may have to rep1ir the PA system. Indeed. there is nothing s o bearlwanning aa a bunch of old friends gathered for the comradeship of the aea10n. You J'!;ally wonder bow much damage they could do If they ever got ~aniud. Mo re Narcotics Missing Fr om NY Police Station NE\V YORK (AP\ -Narcotics stolen from the Police Department's property office may total almost four times the amount--disclosed last "·eek and an around--the-clock inventory was under \11ay today in the case of the vanishing heroin. Police Commissioner P1:1trick V • Murphy disclosed Wednesday that the magnitude of thefts from the o[fice \11here evidence is stored goes "well beyond the scope of my original an· nouncement." But he declined to specify the amount. Last week he said that ~ pounds of heroin seized in the 1962 "French Con- nection" case was miaing. 11iat amount of the drug would have an estimated street value of $16 million and "1luld sup- Newspaper Backs Its Competitor In W ashingto1i WAS!DNGTON (UPll T he Washington Star-News said today that if the White House excludes its competitor. the Washington Post, from covering the First Family's social events. "then we should take our fair tum in the cold." The Post was excluded. from pool coverage of several events during the weekend. White House Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler said he was seeking to "spread around" pool coverage amo~ many newspapers. Some persons thought the White House was retaliating because or the Post's in~esligative stories during the fall on alleged connection between lhe White H~e and espionage or the Democrati!' presidential campaign. "The Star·News wants to be included in the 'spreading around' of any White House strictures arfecting our morning competitor," the paper said in an editorial today. "As neighbors and fellow townsmen. the Washing ton newsi)apers have long enjoyed most-favored status at White House social events, a gracious ar- rangement which v.·e naturally would prefer to leave unchanged. The simplest solution would be to invite the Post reporter back in. ply about 7,000 addicts for 100 days. narcotics offkials said. Police Department and government sources were quoted today u saying that another 88 pounds of heroin and 131 pounds of cocaine plus cash and jewelry \\'ere also gone. "This is, without doubt, the wont in· stance of police corruption I have un- covered," said Murphy. whose relentless campaign to root out police corroption has generated much controversy here. He ordered a complete itr'Rntory at 1ix police department locations .w he re narcotics contraband Is stored. Depart.. ment records show that more 11-\ 1,.300 poWlds oI heroin was seiied between 1911 and September 1m. The New York Times qtlOted a "high source in cit_y -~t" as sayina: a police lnvettiptr..(.bas found that in ad- dition to the ao poulids miued last week, 88 pounds of beroln and 131 pounds of co- caine have been ttolen from the depart- ment. The source said the heroin and cocaine might have been stolen as recently as last January, more than -a -year after Murphy's appointment aa police com- missioner, the Times said. • The Daily News reported that a "high police department source" said a con- siderable amount of impounded cub and jewelry is also missing from the evidence vault. About $1.S million in cub' ii known to have been kept at the property clerk's office, the source told tbe .News. Murphy announced that -Nad-jari, a deputy state attorney general ap- pointed by Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller to prosecute corruption in the criminaJ justice system, had entered the in- vestigation. DAILY PILOT DELIVERY SERVICE • Dtlil'tl'1 of the Daily Pnot is 9uarantffd ~·v·l"•ld..,:' 11 .-.. • 11•1 ,,_ ,.... ,,.,... '' Si» '·"'" call ""' ,_ n,p wit! N ........ fft'.C..... .............. 1:)1 ''"" ,.. ...... , ... ScMHr: " ,.... .. -nm... _""'_,., ...... ~ ... ..... 511MtJ, ul '"" • ~ Wiii ......... • '""· Clllt •r• ..., .. Wfltil It '·""' Killer Fog Lingers On AlttlflV Alt9!11• ~ •• First Day of Winter Brings Mist to U.S. Areas :l:l.':" 2 Convicted In Cooper Hijack Hoox SEATl'LE (AP) -Sentencing bas been scheduJed Jan. 19 for two Washington men convicted of aelllng a former Newsweek editor a phooey $36,000 interview wttb hijacker D. B. Cooper. The nine-man, three-woman federal court jury convicted the men on a total of seven coun~ of fraud in verdicts delivered sbortJy before noon Wednesday. The panel baCl begun deliberations Tues- day night. William Lewis, 33, Seabeck, Wash., and Sylvt!ter Murphy, 50, ol Bttmerton, y;ere allowed to remain free oo bail wrtil sentencing. The govmmienl contended LewlJ ob- ( IN SHORT ... ) lained $30,000 fmn Kllll Fleming of Los Angeles, a former contributing editor of Ne-k, by having Mllrpby pooe as the parachute hijacker, ' e2 GernaanlesSign BERLIN (UPI) -The two rival German atates founded 23 years ago on the ruins of Adolf ~· 'l1>lrll Reich to-day signed a treaty. toe Ibo. firlt time Jll'OllllSlng good neighborly relalla>J. The pact among citber things brl!!p East Germany dooe!-to membenhip In the United Nldool. e 8 Face Fratul Tritll NEW YORK (AP) -Elgbt m<n faet federal charges of conspiring In a - mass.ive stock fraud that allepdly cost investors "hundreds of m!1Uon1 · ol · dollars." Those indicted lnchlde two partners In a na~ accountlll/I flrm and two fmner offlcen of. a major brokerage house. A federal grand Jury banded up tbe 15- count Indictment Wednesday after a 10. month protio of tbe collapee ol tbe Four Seasons Nursing Centers of America, whose stock soared from $11 to more than 1100 a share before the flrm·-t into reorganiution under bankruptcy laws. , e Flu OuCfwt!U E,,etl ATLANI:A (UPI) -The non few weeks will be "crlUcal" in detenn1ning the Impact of an influema outbreak BCl"Oll the natk>n, the lederal Center for Disease Cmtrol (CDC) report.I. 'lbe center ttported a fourth outbreak of the Loodon fiu Wedne!day In two col· )eges 1n IOUthem Mawchn•tts, brlnc- lng to •bout 40 the -ol -reported In the United States tJll5 yur. The Londoo flu, on offshoot ol the Hong Kong vartety, has no known vaccine available to protect from its com- plications. 'But"-t ttf .. J anntp11oel'-, ' SHE'S SAFE -Pat Elgesen, 21, of Evtmmlle, WllC., 3 -.1"4 eolllllon In :clt1caao. Sb · calls _ .. lo tel! tl1eDi she okay. Protests Mark Tricia, Ed Cox Visit With Pope VATICAN CITY (AP) -Pamphlets aceuslna l'Mtdent Nixon ol "betraying the peoce In Vtelnlm" """ lllrewn In St. Pdtt'1 Square today wblle Pope Paul VI WU ncelvlnl tbe President's dauibler Tricia and her buobaiid In lltldlence The pampblelo, •ianed by • leftlsl. slsnlod poop called tbe ltaly·Vlelnlm Jt wu Ritter's fll'St time In an airplane. "If tbe gey In the other plane bad - two aecoods earlier we would ba,. -dant for, .. be llid. -penoos aboanl the NGrtll central Jet ...,. admitted to a ltDlpltal and 11 olber -llld • .,,.., ol lour were unhurt. vi-it Mal<llley, dllef air tnlllc _. lroller at O'Hare, said tbll villblllty -a quarter ol a mile at the Ume ol the 1e- ddeot. lie said many -feel IUCll visibility ts adequate. THE AIRPORT WAS shut clown for U -after the crash. Euller In the dq, tbe IOfl bad forced the airport to "5lrict air traffic to outgolna fllghta. Raymood lllalns, 53,-I !omiOr atoie ...,.tor fmn Mlnne3ota llld a NOrlh Central passenger, said tbe takeoll - ed -unill tbe piano .......... alrl>orne, then ''tbe landing ,..,. bit the tall ol tbe second plane and lmocked UI out ol the air." lie said the plane pancoked lo tbe ,_..i and be jumped four feet lo Iba lll'Ollld from aa,ezlt door. . '· 'Jla>muod OJ'~ IO, wbo WIS aboord tbe plane with lU -°""""'' said be grabbed the lS.yeaN>ld'1 band and crawled out ~ the plane. "WE CAME TO A STOP ••• The plane filled with omob ••• we beldod !Or Ibo froo~ crawllnc OD our bands llld -to try llld get • brutb ol air llld • ,...,. said, 'Keep cominc forward llld keep low.' " lie said the pl.one burst Into flames u be llld bis aon ran fmn the j<L Federal Aviation Admnllotrotlon and Natlaoal Transportalloo Safety Board ~ said eadl agency WU lltDdlni a team to lnvestlpte tbe ocddonl It wu the secmd commercial alrplane c:rub In two -In auc.,o. * * * Death U.t COlllmlttee, called for a· mammoth MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (AP) -North delooallratiao In Rome Friday f.,.. peace Central Alrllnd1lu Identified two o1 Ibo in Vietnam. nine victims of the alrllner crash at A, four-car motorcade brought Tricia O'Hare Field in Cllicago Wednesday and Edward COx tbroUgh the square, and night and tentaitvely ldenUiled the ,.... it wu 1mllkely that -In tbe can · ot6en. wu ,....., o1 tbe pamphlets. Ooly the Confirmed 'lleed sre Oiarles Blair, ulUai mld..U ocatterlnc o1 Romans and Madison, )Vtsl; and Mn. llelma Alto, touriotl were In tbe bu.I• square at the Route ~· ' , Minn. time, and there ,... no disorder. TfP.laUv listed as killed were: The VaUcan dildoeed no details o1 the I. Dar Darby, Route 1, Baker, Ore. audience, which was private and luted %. Kru,., 81 BarberC St., aboot 10 -utes. Afternnl tbe COxes Superior, Wis. vlllted the Slatlne Chapel and the Vallcan J. Beverly llemp$<!y, 34 Old M>lll Mliseam. Rood, Rantoul, DI. · Mr. ond Mrs. COx csmo to Rome last 4. Mn. E. Tonder, Hole, Norway. &may fmn London ao a pdvate lrtp. s. 6. Mr. and Mrl. Wolf, Edgewater, 'Ibey go OD to Atbenl at the end of the Fla. ~ 7. /dn-B. Looi, Edgewater, Fla. ·Holy Dis~overy; ' 5th Ce'ntury Church Unearthed B E TH LE H E M , Israell.OC.Upled Jordan (UPI) -The New Testament SOYS ah angel tent by God announced the blttb of 01rill to sbejlborda In a field near Ibis towq, 1,172 )'Mr1 , .... ' The llreet Ort-. chun?b said w-, It bu lomil arobeolollcal evidenc:o to IUppolt that a.n.tlan belle!. But It oatd the mc1enoo ahon the sbepbercla .--lved the -on land the o ... k Or1hodox church boldl .......i - and not on two pteceo ol 1111r1>y land wllk:b Roman Cathollcl and Proleltanto revere. All tluoe areu ore called lbepbords fltlds. _....., Olnllant1ne lold - 'thlt u~vators UDMrtbed a 5th olintury cburch the\ II nearl)' COID(lieted pftoerY· ed In a caw 1bout <me mile tut of lletbl<hein.. A IDOlllc floor allo "¥ ..,. covered. ''J'n:m I Cbr1ltlan point of_ \'Sew, thele flndlnri -Ide c:leor -for the klontl&alloo ol the Chr1lllon holy Illa ""°"" .. lbepbarda lleld menllcined In eorly airtsllan _ .. he aid. The field ts m-In Luke In !he New TestamenL 'Ibo archbishop said the BY>Olltlno era I church WU tbe aides! found GO 11t1J ol 'lhe ' three sheplimla ftelds, pnMnc tbal Ibo °"'* Ortbodoc alto -tllo lnll lleld. lie said a -clmrch wlll IO up near Ibo cove, leoVlnc the caYe Intact and ac--.. "Jn .mf opinion, tt'1 the true aJte " <;onolaotlnt said. "Wa knew tba1 he;. ... ?1llnl llld ... -to be -tbroucb UCIVllloo fbtda -the 1tsia and the IDOlalc ~· -that lbll -tbe lnle lbepbenla flold. "The other denomlnatlono, t h e Ootbollal and later tbe ~ aid their pi-..... tbe --from -the """"*"" .... the ..... Iba ~ ": make thfa euovallao really to prove !bot thfa ts our place lflid our place II the COITtCI one, but a the excavallao mrlld OI). from wllat .,. bmd, I think that thfa lo Ibo -place," he aatd. •• Still in .Jail Farr Application .Denied by .Judge ' SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - An llttorney says be will peti· !ion U.S. Supreme Court Justice William O. Douglat to free reporter William Farr Crom jail while he appeals a contempt of court sentence. The 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals Wedne}'lay rejected attorney Mark Hurwitz' at- tempt to win release ol Farr. 38, a Los Angeles ~Times reporter who is spending bis 25th day in Los Angeles coun- ty Jail today. TWENTY l\.UNtFl'ES after Hurwitz filed his application, Judge Ben C. Dunaway of the appellate court issued a handwritten two.word answer : "Application denied ." Superior Court J u d g e Charles A:. Older ordered Farr to jail Nov. 27 for refusing to name tbe attorneys who bad provided him 1¢onnation be used in newspaper stories on the Charles Manson murder trial. Older had IS811ed an order forbidding attorneys from disclosing a n y in- formation about the case. Older's order wouJd keep Farr ii} jail W1til the reporter discloses the desired in- formation, and Farr says his conscience and journalistic ethics prevent him from idcn· China Lake Felt Quake RIDGECREST (AP) -A series of small earthquakes rattled through the China Lake area north of here, but apparenlly the only persons who noticed were scientists at the C a I l e c b Seismological Laboratory in Pasadena. A lab spokesman said a quake registered 3.8 on the Rk:hter scale at 6:38 p.m. Wednesday followed by "quite a rew aftershocks." including one that registered 3.4 tif'ying news sources who aave him information in confidence. FARR CLAIMS Older 11 biased in tbe case and acted against him as complalllina witness, prosecutor and judee in the cionttmpt proceeding. On .Tue~ay U.S. District Court · Ju~ge Robert J . Kellehet denled application from Hurwitz for F~i release pending dl!p0!8i of the appeal In an 18-page opinion KeUeher sald "It ls arguable" that Older had revealed bJas as Farr claims and auu;ested Hurwitz seet a new bearing on lhe bias charge in the ·State Court of Appeala. A taxpayen' suit by three newsmen oontepding Farr's. impri.sOnment Vf8S an illegal expenditure of public funds because it violates the U.S. Constitution was rejected Wednesday in a separate ac-- tion in a Los Angeles Superior Court. The attorney in this case said be planned an ap. peal. Comedienne Loses Gear To Thieves LOS ANGELES (AP) - Fil:nUng on a new Pbynts Diller movie was delayed ·ODe day by thieves who grabbed Miss Diller's makeup kit from a luggage rack at Los Angeles International Airport after her flight from Las Vegas, Nev., authorities say. John Hightower, 22, and J lmmie Conner, 37, both of Los Angeles, were arrested short· ly after the incident Wedoes· day when their car was stopped and searched near the airport, police said. They were booked for investigation of grand theft. olficers added. The kit was valued at $500, authorities said. Governor Signs Bill Outlawing New Dam8 SACRAMENTO (AP) - Construction of new dims on California's last free • nowing rivers has been outlawed by a conservationist-backed b I 11 signed by Gov. Ronald Reagan. Tbe bill signing Wednesday rejected more than $1 billion worth of new dams plaMed by federal and state officials on the few remaining free-nowing rivers on California's rugged North Coast. order to preserve the West Coast's best remaining natural nsheries and a mandate to water officials to find nl?w solutions to flood problems, such as zoning restrictiOns. At the same time as the signing of the "wild rivers" bill. the Republican governor vetoed a rival and leswestric- tive "protective waterway• act" which California's en- vironment and ecoloCY lobby had !ought througboul the past 11 mont.M in the legislature. •• The measure was also described by its author as an HALLI DAY'S Our collection of Silk NeckUes from Talbott ln The Carrnel Valley ls made to QUJ' own e~cting ,speci· !ico.lions. Each necktie is Individually handcut and Is hand· n1ade. The silks are imported from England. Switz· erland and France. Our selection ranges from a comervative three and onC""halt Inch width to a f\lller, more stylish four Inches. Select from a brood choice or patterns and colour- ings to satisfy the most discriminating man. Talbolt : Rcpps. Foulards and Trinity Twills from 7.50 MEN'S TRADmONAL a.oTlllNO 17th a llVINI AVI. -WllTCLI'' PLAZA NIWPOltT llACH -f'K, MMm o,.......,.,..a.i.-tc.._.c......._1w> Tllursday, Ofctmbtt 21, 1972 U/111 ; Pll (!( (i State Solons Plan Twin Towe·r Capitol "''' ........ DONATES .RANCH ActorJ.a,_ArriiM ' Star ·Gives ' Land to Jews SANTA SUSANA (AP) - Actor James Arness, star of the "Gunsmote" television series, haJ donated a 950-acre ranch oorth of Loo Angel .. to the Brandeis Camp ln!Ututt. The ranch, with .bowles, cor- rail, berm and outbuildings, ia nen to 1.250 acres ol lniti· tute land in t be Siinl Valley. Arn,..' property was said !A> be worth 12 million. "It was a very ec1Dnenical act of philanthropy by Mr. Arness, who ls · not himself Jewish," said Dr. Max w. Bay, president of the Jewish youth organization institute. SACRAMENTO (AP) Security from assorted "nJtwlts,'1 the pubHc, and press is 8 COncttn 0 f lawmakers as they plan con- struction of a high rise slate Capitol. As be and other lawmakers pored over early working drawings of the proposed twln towor structure, Moeinbly- man Frank Lanterman, (R- La Can&dJJ, notecltllat offices of the Moeinbly speaker and the S<natt president pro tem were on t.be ground floor . THAT, BE declared, was merely inviting demonstrators to flock around the. ofllceJ of the Jegi>JaUve leaden. "LdoD~ lbink they 8boujd be on the ground, ftoor where all those nitwits come l n , ' ' Lanterman told r-e 11 ow members of the Joint Q>mmit- tee oo Legislative Space Needs Wednesday. OU>er committee members agreed. "Put them on the top Doors and then give lhem private elevators," suggested Sen. Allred Alqulst, (f>.Sao Jose). The architects jotted down notes. Another suggestion : fuMel visitors by uealator or stairs directly to the second floor where there would be a public . lobby and entrance to the Senate and A11embly galleries. THEN, AS envisioned now In prellmlnary working Jlraw- ings, the vJJ;jorl w o u I d over)j>ok the ~ers from behind soundproof· and bullet· proof glass. News correspondents cover· ing the leglalature also would be JsolBted ~ I b e lawmakers observing the pro- ceedings from.& I ass e d ·in booths well a&ve tl)e floor of the chambers. They now !it at desks right on the Senate and Assembly chamber noon. ' ONE LAWMAKER noted another problem in .tbe dr8w· ings : offices !n so~ sections of the twin towers -one for the Senate and one for the Assembly -provided only one entrance or exit. Each lawmaker shouJ4 have an "escape route" from tiis of- fice sulte, several of the ~m· mittee members a,gteed. More scribbled notes by the architects. ArchiledJ were instructed to complete working drawings by next fall .· U funds are ap- propriated the following year, it would be possible for the legislators to move in 1977. Gov. Reagan bas declared bis oppOlitlon to the proposal. however, end a veto of fund s -no firm e11tl mate is yet available -coold provide at least a one year hitch in the plans. Reagan has said he will not seek rHlection in 1974. SECURITY HAS been a prime concern of legislators ever since May 2, 1967. when members of the Black Panther party bearing rifles, shotguns and handguns w a I k e d unimpeded into the Capitol, went upstairs, pushed their way past Assembly sergeant s- at-arms and strode directly in· to the Assembly cha mber. Ex-Lassi,e Star Jailed SAN LIUS OBISPO (UPI I - Tommy Rettig, the former child actor who was Lassie's first master when t h e television series began in 1954, was arrested Wednesday on suspicion of cultivating a large quantity or marijuana. Authorities said Rettig, 30, and bis wife, Darlene, 28, were growing the illegal weed an their "Daisy Hill" fann two miles east of Arroyo Grande. daotshdfee , garden 2£40 E.Co~st H••.h Cofono clel Mor boil1:1 9 :30 +o ':):j) Tel; 6~4-7340 .Swndoys 11. +oS &JA -Mos~el" Cnorgc. Now there's a bank you ·can call your own. • ra.nd • pen1ng of osta esa's · own • • local bank. Here's how you can be a winner. Look ot tho bit prizes wo'ro 9ivlng a;«•Y during our Grand ()poning. You can enter one• -4 ycK(re ln the running for •II the prizes llsted here. Dri1wing1 will be held from now until Janu•ry 20th, 1973. Get your entry In 111 soon •• potsible. Forms available now at The Bank of Costa Mesa. WIN 4 reserved ..... to the Toumement of Roses Parade and 4 ticket• to tho 1973 R-Bowl Gomo. Complato with ehouH.urod Cadillac II- mouslne for the entire dliy ancl gourmet picnic lunch for 4 Mrved .,.. tw"" the .,.,_.and the 1•me. New Yur's D•y 197J uin be one M tho moat axcltlng cloys of JGUr Jlfo If JGU'ro tho lucky winner. WIN two ••~•peed Schwinn bicycles (two winners). Both bikes soltdly built for yearf. of troubl•free riding . WIN pa11e1 good at any Edwards Cinema Center throughout 1973. See all the best films of the year. WIN a ten.day Hawaiian trip for two -including transportation on Western Airlines. 5 days at the lovely Outrigger Hotel on Waikiki Btach, plu1 vijits to Kauai, Maui, and Hilo, Hawaii. A memorable trip for our lucky winner. The peaple of Costa Mesa and their nelqhbors have a new bank - The Bank of Costa Mesa. It's the only local, independent, full-service bank In the city. COME CILDIATE WITH US-.._..,... ._ ...._ ... ,. ,,__ ............... _, ..... _ ................ -,.. '""' .. .... '-*-·-.............. """'" ..... c .................... .. .......,. ... I '11 ..... , • ,...,. ... ... .................. ...,. ...... . fer lpMW ......... 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Wo'll Ito lo ... 1119 for yo•. ~1llm BANK OF COSTA MESA ,IHI · Cotner of Harbor 81vd. and Baker (7141 979-4200 .. .. • ' DAU,y PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE Farr's Heinous Crime? As of Wednesday, n1porter Bill Farr bas spent 24 days tn a windowless eighl·by·twelve-foot jail cell in Los Angeles. Hi• beinous crime? Refusing to tell a judge a source of a new! story. Incredible, isn't it. when you remember that in the same Loo Angeles courts, m&11y persons guilty of lei· onies -such a.s armed robbery or other crimes danger· ous to the safety of citizens -can and do go free on probation? More incredible, when you recall that persons whose cases are rtilJ being appealed or otherwise liti· . gated are routinely freed pending the ultimate dispo- sition of their case. Even more incredible when you realize that even a person guilty of murder h .. some pn!lcrlbed limits to bis sentence. Yet reporter Farr is in a cell -without benefit of trial by jury -with a sentence that technically could go on forever, because of a judge's pique and his now apparent personal animus toward the reporter. The facts of Farr's •predicament are fairly well known and not in dispute. The judge in the Manson murder trial Charles Older, ordered officers of the court and att~meys not to disseminate a statement given by one of the witnesses. on the grounds that some of It might not be admitted to evidence. . Two attorneys did in fact givt: reporU;r Farr ~pies of lhe material. After checking with the JUd~e himself and others involved to be sure that1 if published. the material would not be seen by the jury, Farr and his newspaper published a story based on the information. There never bas been any claim that Farr himself violated a court order in publishing the material -or are Intended to be protected from divulging sources of their news stories and the judge himsell so acknow· !edged. The swry should have ended there. But the incensed ludge walled in ambush unW be found a loophole in the aw with which be could grind Farr to divulge his source. II was the kind of exploitation of a tecl\nlcallly you might expect of an angle-shooting attorney but hardly of a superior court judge. Tbat loophole has sioce been plugged by a concerned legislature -directly as • re- sult of Older's actio111. So we find Farr spending day after day in jail on an endless sentence -not because of what he has done, but because of a .t~~ge's injured •Jo. And because ol lhal maddenlllg f · g tn the Amencan judicial system that seems to place a high premi1;_1m on obeisance to the legal technicalities -all too onen at the expense of simple justice. What we have, in eJect, is a rnodern version of the old medieval torture rack, where Judge Older, under the cloak ol a strained and quesUonable ltigal techni- cality (while his judicial colleagues concern themselves with polite discwision of legal form and theory), con· tinues to keep Farr in jail day after day until he breaks him. It U. performance worthy of King Henry vm and his infamous Tower of London tortUl'j!!s. At this season of the year then! is a real temptation to draw another parallel between Judge Older's attitude and the legendary Scrooge. But that would be less than fair, because Scrooge's only offense against his fellow man was lack oJ. concern for the less fortunate. 6t least Scrooge did not commit a deliberate act to bring oppres- sion and suffering to an innocent party. F/ AMEN that his story in any way affected the case. 1 ObvioU!'.ly angered by the fact that two attorneys had violated his order. Judge Older asked Farr to name them. But under California 1a.w, California newsmen -Tbtt nnk intustice of the F&lT case is bad enoul!h. rt stigmatizes the jud~e and demeans the entire jud.iciarv. But even worse, it poses a clear and ominous threat to your freedom of information, of speech and of the press. without which our whole constitution -and certainly our presumed right to fair trial -cannot survive. 1 RRST AMENDMfNT? CALIFORNIA LAW? BAH HUMBUG, MR. FARR' 'God father' Reveals Our Hypocrisy ~YDNEY J. HARRI0 We don't need to wait until the official returns are in: by far the "hottest" film or 1972 has to be "The Godfather." Ironically. its total take may be as much as the syndicate it· self profits in a year. When I was in New York last spring, the Broad· way movie house showing the picture had a line that ex- tended around the block. Special secur- ity officers -not just ushers -bad been hired to keep the line in order. And the cost of admission approached that of a legitimate play. ll we stop to analyze the popularity of this film, and listen to the reacUoos .of the people who saw It. we suddenly realize that we are a natioo ol bypoc:rites in all our tal k about how "awful" violence is. What we mean is that violence would be awful If it we.re perpetrated on us; but we have no particular objections when others are the victims. MOST OF TIIE audience leaving the film identified in some way with "the ramily." They were not shocked or repelled by the bloodthirstiness; rather, they wistfully wished !or the kind of p,. tection such a set-up could afford them . Envy and admiration seemed to be the prevailing emotions, oot disgust or revulsion. Our overt fear of violence seems less compelling than our covert love of power. Any depth pysctiologist will conlinn that a movie does not attract the Dear Gloomy Gus Let 's hear it ooce ag.oln for tho Supreme Court. They spent a toe of time hearing a case about topless bars, but they refused to hear Bill Farr. -P.O. 1'1111 .....,,. rtftlctt ...,.. ...... ... -""' ......... _ .. , ...... ,_.,..,..... ... ....., .............. enormous business done by "The God- father" simply because it is well acted. finely directed, or even excels In goriness and sexiness. lt attracts because lts undercurrent strikes a sharp resp:mse in the hearts (if not the minds) of its au- dience. Some may come to be shocked ; but they stay to be comforted in a vicarious way by the fantasy of a "family" that is strong enough to protect the residual infant in us. EUROPEANS w,..gJy llCCUle us of wonhipplag money. We do not -what we worsbl;i 11 power, ao often conferred by mooey ln our society. We don't respect tho rid> man who boards bis money or even spends It extravagantly - but the man who eurdaes it to have othera do bls bidding, lo jump at the crack of bJa wbJp, to bow and scrape. !I tbls -can be llChieved by respectable and legitimate means, well and good. If it cannot, we are prepared to pay our respect.a even to the violence that emanates in all tbe trapplngs and protectiveness of power. We are against the violence o( the mugger, who might hann us on a dark street; we defer to lhe orianized vk>ience of the ganster, who won't harm us unless we interfere with his proflt-&beet, and who might even play godhlther lo us il the fancy strtlles him. How weak we must feel within ourselves to need to embrace so brutish a fantasy -and to pay so much for this delusive privilege. Bonds Ta.ke a Beating Often with less than half of the eli~ibl<' voters part.icipatin~. school tax increases and building bond.S continued to take a beating at the polls ln 1971·72, according to a new statewide surv<'y released by the California Teachcr.J Association tCTA). The survey. prepared by the CTA Research Department In cooperation wltlt the A.ssocation of California Sch~! Administrators (ACSA), reports the results of 190 tax elections. 113 bond el!'C· tlons and 16 state construction loan elec- tM>nl from July 1, 1971 to June 30. 1972. MAJOR FINDINGS In tho stltb annual "Results ol Tax. Bond and Loin Elec· lions in Calllomla School Distrlctt, 1971 · 72" are: -Voters spllt down the middle on ai> ptOYal in tllO school operating tu •t.e- ---B11 George---• Dear ll<orgO' Enclooed iJ :is cents. S.od me your tJpe on l'IOVel ways to lttVe leftovers. SUSAN M. DearSWlan: You must have me conftmed witb IOl'ne other coJumnlsl as. • Jun. WtU, 1 q111rter ls a quarter: A novel way l.O serve left.oven is to dip a llick In them, rreeze them, dip them In food dyes aod ..,.., uiem u haslHlcl... Novd •nougb !0< you, kid? - f (GUEST REPORT) lions, a.s 95 \50 percent) passed and 95 ISO percent) rs.lied. On a statewide avera1e in these elections, ooly about 46.9 percent of the eligible voters went to th< polls. -In lll school -electiom, u (21.2 percent) passed for a total of 131.3 mil- lion, and 89 (71.1 percent\ ralled for a totat ol $665.S million. On • statewldt avtrage, some ~1.2 percent of the eli&ible voters went to the polls. -In 16 state CMltnlctJon loan elec- tion•, fl (fl~ ptteent) for a total 'M"Sl~.9 millton passed, and 10 (12.5 pertent) for a total of 131.1 mJJIJoo fliled. On a stat.ewldo ave:rage, 90'l'llt 44.4 percent of the ellgJble vottn wtnt to the polls. DR. GARPORD C. Gonion, CTA rnearch executive reported that the JWJ.12 pereontas• of '"""""M tu el«· tlool was U percent below tho pn!vtoul JW' ond 15.I perc:<nt below the highest " tile • ,.... (15.1 J>t"""l In ttll7.Q). Dr. Gonion noted !hit H anl7 a mo- jorlty inltead of 1 .... tbirds '°"' .... needed lo·~ .. boodl ond loons, 81 of tho bond 1llf.llWU would ha" pwed for a 71.7 percent -· All bul -ol Ule JI loan electJoal would have pitied. Had .-mwurea peaed, Ule _,, and ,Job market md have bellellted tluouch -f4l'I lltllllao In sc:boolCCIMllUclJoo. Strings Attached to Improved Relations ll'ltfa V .s. ·Soviets Still Call Tune for Cuba w ASmNCTON -Cuban dictator Fidel Caatro'a prolesaed desire to estabUJb mo~ amicable reJaUms with tho U.S. has a big strl!lc attached to It - Russia. Militarily and economically the Soviet calls the tune on the island, as strikingly demonstrated by the following: · -Last May, a Russi.an Polarb·type submarine armed with nucle.ar ballistic mtat!es capable ol being f""'1 !run W> derwater spent some ten days al Cuba's Nlpe Bay naval hue. This .... the first time a Soviet ball1ltlc mlalle sub- marine vi1lted a country outside oC Russian waters. These mlasiles bave an operational range of 700 nautical miles. In September, a long·range Soviet aircraft, aperaUng from a CUiian .airfield, for tbe first time conducted an aerial reconnaissance of the east coast of the U.S. -In the past 10 years, Russia has paid Cuba more than $1.5 billion in tugar llUboldles. Soviet -. aid to tho Island b now running al aniund $1.25 lltllliao I day. ' Tbese .,. hlgh11gbta of dlaclosures In a report by the House Subrommittee on Inter-American Aflairs, beaded by Rep. Dante Fascell, D.-Fla. 11fE PANEL condurled an extensive study of Russian operations in Cuba. hearing a number of official and olher witnesses in a series of closed.door meetings. l\.fuch of the testimony was of a classified nature and the transcript of the proceedings had to Pe cleared by Pentagon and intelligence authorities. The subcon1mittee's published report in· dicates numerous "security deletions." Despite this, the testimony leaves no doubt of Russia's complete military and CCQnomic domination of CUba. 1 That is ter.>ely pointed out by Chairman Fascell in a comment on the report. "The censored testlmoay .. " he said. "revealt new details about continu~ Soviet naval pepetraUoo ~f the Carib- bean, including · the vlslt to Cuba this yur, for the first time; of a P.ussian ballistic m l s s i I e submarine. Also In- cluded is significant infonnation c.n Soviet efforts to prop up Qiba's sagging and grossly mt1manaM econcney, and the eitent of O..ban subversion in the Western Heroispbere." FROl\t TWO specialists of the Defense Intelligence Agency -Comdr. Jot-n P. Jieek.in and Paul WallnPr -the sub- eommiltee oblained the following reveal· Democrats Face W ASlllNGroN -Ideological troubles in the Democratic Party are only begin- ning. Before the struggle is over it will be known if this once all·powerful ma· jority coalition can survive the kind of turmoil whJch split European political parties into indMd· ually powerless fac- UOOs. T he contending forces talk of "get- ting control" ol the old party a.s ir It were a docile beast walling to be bridled. Their maln concern la whether the McGovern forces or anti-McGovern forces ahall ride the dookey for four more yean. But the more urgent problem Is whether or not the donkey wtll be ab- ducted and ridden off by Presidtmt Nixon btfore any of the contending democrais can bridle II. (rucHARD WILSO~ THE COAlltlOS for a Democratic majority, recently organized as an anti- McGovem faction claiming ideological hannony with the ROO!evelt·l~Hum· phrey tradition, states lhe problem clearly ; ". . .a 'new politics' had developed - a politics new in Its con- tempt for the very people and institutions on whith the Democratic party has built Its ~lectoral strength. "It ~ a new politics that bas sneered at the greatness of America. It Is a 'new politics' that has dismissed as morally unworthy the long·range valuQs and daily ooncems of tens of millions of ordlnary people. ''And, finally, and lraglca!ly, It ls a 'new politics' that has allowed the Republican Party -a party so long and Sickness Big Business Roger Rapoport, in "A Candle for St. Greed's," Harper's, December 1972, wrltes : "Profit ii not a dirty word iit ... any of tho !SO pn>prtetary hospitals (I.e .. hspltal! run for profit ) bought and bullt by thirty corporal<! chain• during tho past five yun. With ...,ghly 36.000 bedl In thirty states, these new inatltutlons have beoQme a bll buslnesa in California, Florida and Teias." "1be col<!rfe ol tnaurance men, Jawyen, accou:ntanll, hotel managers, dairymen, frlekhlcken Sllesmen, and wine merchant. who have acquired the proptetary bolpllals will net about l1IO million tn 19'13 on a lt.5 billion gross. A 15 pm:onl annual lrowth in •amtnp bu brouglll bold nlmtl like Ramada lM, EDITORIAL RESEARCH . Hyatt Houac, and Sbcrji!ton• Into the maMgement cJ hospll.11 aod related coiJ. valcscenl faclliUea." "The p~rletary hosplt'~ h•ve come up with many •.. ways or turning red Ink to black. They often try to close money·loslng services and foist them off on nearby no"iiroflt hospitals ... These cosl-rutting techniques put the ~ prletaries far behind the nonprofits In tenna of available faclllOn •ad teaching programs.'' I ing details of Russian·supplled annament: Cuba now has a number or MIG-21s, which were described as "a ftrSt-class plane for a smaU island." Also at JCJiSt three major military alrfJeld.1 with "e:r- cellent maintenance and support facilities." The CUban navy does have a number n! Soviet-provided anU·submarine .surface craft, but no submersibles of any type. While there has been some easing in Cuban subversive activities, Con1dr. Heekin stressed that does not mean any "lessening of the threat to LE.tin America.a security." "TllAT IS definitely not the case,i· he warned. "Castro has merely refined his techniques and has become more selec- tive in determining which subversive group has tbe greatest potential for suc- cess and deserves support. But he ha:s not changed his Jong-term objective of fomenting violent insurgency in 'Llltin America. "It is difficult to determine either lhe amount or type of support for ll11y particular group. In some cases, Castro's efforts are limited to propaganda attacks against an existing government er in favor of a particular guerri11a organize· lion. ln other countries, he may lrRin selected insu.rgents in Cuba, or pro,·i..:le financial assistance." Authoritative infonnation is in hand that Castro is supporting subvers!ve groups in Venezuela, Colombia, Bolivi:i. Uruguay and certain other counlrie3 whose listing was censored ln the report_ "From these examples," said Heekin , "it can reHdily be seen that Castro i.s still vitally interested in exporting revolu· ·tion." CASTRO and Chile's Marxist President Allende are "close personal and political friends," Heekin declared, and they are in constant collaboration. Castro con- si<fen Allende and ~· unist - orierlted "popular unity coal on'' aa the revolutlooary type gove I be !avyrs througbout Latin Ame . Delpite CMtre'1 iloo-flSled: r u I c , Widespread nit'9;itng' and numerous otlter economic hard.ships and deficiencies, be still rates high wUb the average Cuban. That was Wallner's opinion In answer to a question from Rep. J. lrvlng \Vhal!ey, R.·Pa. "Has Castro stiU got a strong bold on the people?" be asked I.be DIA expert. "Yes, he has," replied Wallner. "He still has great personal stature with the masses. He is still very popular with the Cuban man in the street." "What percentage of the Qiban people do you think might rise up if they bad the ()pportunity?" "I \\'ould say a very small pereen- tage ," said Wall ner. "There is a lot of discontent and much grumb1lng and coin· plaining. But there is no indication of any significant dissent or anti-government n1ovemcnl or organlz.ation.'' Ideological Split so accurately known as the party of privilege -to represent Itself for the first time as the champions of such values and concerns." TIIERE IS NO lack of logic ln that analysis. It is about what Nixon's tamed Democrat, John Connally, has been saying, and it is also historically sound in that Nixon's recont as the great , preemptor of ·· democraUc and liberal policies was ·one of the more startllng aspects of h.ls first term which be quite evidently intends to carry into his second tenn. 'l'he "oew politics", which Senator McGovern represented, undertook to give political expression '° • ·•new class" emancipated from the grubby re- quirements of American life, and mun-- dane bread-and-butter cooc:ems, to con- centrate pressure on What were ~ ceived as the great moral questions of the tlme. The new enlightenment repudiated tested values of the past as the symptoms of a sick society wblc:b could be cured only by radlcaJ rtf()rm In life styles and attitudes, such as kicking In organized labor's teeth and other CWJ· ventional groups mek.i.na up trtidltlonal democratic power. Nor was this pressure confined to the Democralic Party. A similar upr"11\g of the ';new politics·• shattered Ole spttntef groups, such as the Sodallsl P.tny. Out there ()n tht left are all manner or divisions and subdlvlslons of pollt.al oplnlon mired down ln lhe "new politics" which some of Its a~tes would like to transfer to the DcmocrtUc Party. They have mndc a beglMlng In dotng just th!lt, which Is what bothers not only the coalition for a democratic majority but every other tr11dJtiooal elemtnt In the Democratic Pi1rty. The struggle over a. new chalrman for the party was only a 1ymptom and not a solution, for It is a matter of simple obaervatlon that the new and the old poltltcs cannot Jive together without the most drastic compromises. And, It is an article of failh in the new politics that there shall be no more of the old compromises of the 'past such as those which kept the states of the South and of the East democratic. Some of the practical elements in· volved are the future status of George Meany and hls AFL-CIO associates in the party, the ,.durability of sociological quotas in the party's ~veming structure. justice and pride of American life as judged by average people rather th.an the prtvlleged new elite .. , President Nixori i:s aJert lo op- portunities for lhe abduction and permanent estrangement of t b o s e elements on which the old Democratic Party depended most. ~ He must know that the unusual clrcumstancea of the 1972 election wll'I!! on1y a beginning. The complete capture of once democratic elements wUI depend on b:>w they fare In the continulng stnJg· gle between the new and tbe old wblch thre"tens the Democrats with Impotence. QIANOI COAST DAILY PILOT Robert N. Wted, Publi1her Thomo.r Kteuil, Edltor Barbara Kreibich Kdltoriol Page f.d1tor Th<' Miltnri11I P•Ke of lhe !)Rily Pllut M!ekll to lnfonn and 11hnu- J11 tr rt·11d1•rt1 by prt'~t'nlln.ir lhl11 llt"W'pl~r'1 oplnlon!I itnd com· 1nentM) on tui'/£'1 o! lnlt-~t and 11IJ(nlfh•anl.'<', h)' 1lr11\•ldlnl( 11 forum fnr th(! t'Xll~lhtn r1f our relldi:'r&' "!'l nloni, and b)I 1•rt'$t'ntlng lh1• d \'t':nt! vle<t1.•J)lllnt11 of lnformt'd ob- <t•l'\'M'J 11nd JlllOkl'!IOlC'n on toplra .. r th!' d:\y. Tbu..Sday, December 21 , 111'72 J.,. M. Botd Of Elephants And Giraffes Now about how long elephants live: let'• get It right: Records of the Bombay-Burma Trading Company account for 17,000 working elephants. Of these, only nine out of every 100 reached the age of f>S. And only two out of every 100 got to be 65. No, !lr, lhe a'(erage elephant doea not live anywhere nearly as k>ng as the average man. JUST NINE MINl1l'ES 10 seconds ls now the avenge Interval between the birth of twins, latest studies show • • • THIRTY PEOPLE a week are tilled nation· wide at railroad crnsslnga, aUll . . • CAN'T FIGURE out how Bollvt1 bas made it. Durina: its 147 years ol in- dependence, It haa endured about 130 ~volutioria ... ONE MAN JN FOUR uses talcum every' day, I'm told. Goody ..• FIGURE THE AVERAGE female giraffe is three reet shorter than her 16-feet-tall masculine mate. SARCASM -That renowned legislator of yesteryear, Carter Glass, was said to be a sarcastlc soul. A muter of the sardonic ulde. 1be only man in Washington, D.C., who could whisper into bis own ear .,..He once remarked approvingly on the people of old Rome who el~ed a horse to their sena te. Glancing at Loulsiana's Huey Long, Glass said, '"11link how much more enlightened were they than the voters o{ Louisiana. At least they sent the whole horse." Glass subsequently deemed It wise to decline speak· ing invitations in New Orleans. PUNISHMENT -Under the code of Hammurabi in ancient Babylon, a surgem who goofed could be punished by having his own hands amputated. IT'S PREDICTED half the food items you'll see on supermarket shelves 10 years from now haven't been in· vented yet. And current cookbooks, it's believed, will twn Into valuable collectors' items. RA1TLESNAKES -Q. "Why does a rattlesnake rattle its rattle? To warn other rattlesnakes?" A. Can't be that. Rattlesnakes are deal, I o;in•t know. Q. "WHO WAS the world's all-time champion lin- guist?" A. 'Mlat would be cardinal Mezwfanti. He's listed as No. 1 with a fair mastery 'of 100 tongues. No. 2, one Dr. Krebs of the German foreign oUlce Wilb 85. No. 3, Colum- bia University's Karl Menges with~- Address mail to L. M. Boyd, P. 0. Bo% 1875, Ntv>- port Beach, Calif. 92660. Medi-Cal Frauds • Reported SACRAMENTO (AP ) -in lhe tape-recorded "press Reagan's pre" U<r<lary. SACRAMENTO (AP) -A Lesa than a week after it was releaaea".for use· by radio lta· said, however, that the signoff Beverly HU.la pilYChiatrllt con-started, lhe R e a g a n ad-tiorw around the state, making gave 90llle people the im· Yicted ol ltlld1 .... In bUls for miniatralion'• new radio m. it clear that they were provid-pruslon McCafferty w as Reagan's Radio Service Cited for 'Propaganda' "'" f I 1 ha ed ed by lhe lliate gov·---nt trying to obscure that the In· 144 boun of treatment to 144 onnat on serv ce s mov ""'lll&A' · dl!l to head off posalble criticism M c CA F F E R Ty ' WHO terviews had been produced erent patients in two days that it was Issuing official pro-and packaged by the state ii among the criminal cases propaganda dllgused as news launched the service Dec. 11, government. r<p<>rted lhls yeu by Medi-cal reports. bad been closing off the McCAFFERTY NOW signs fraud investigators. Bob McCafferty, head of the released with the wordl, ''This off with the words, "1'h.is is Othen include a Sherman California Information Broad· ls Bob McCafferty at the State Bob McCafferty, S t a t e Oaks dentist oonvtcted of bill· cast Service, said this week Capitol." Jn r or m at ion Se rvice, Ing Medi-cal for extracting 19,~tba_t_a_c_h_•n&_•_ha_d_bee_n_m_ad_• __ Ed __ G_ra_y_, _G<J_v_._R_O!l_a_ld __ Sa_c_ram_en_to_._·· ____ _ teeth when she only bad three teeth removed. THE MEDI.CAL fraud In- vestigators said this week they have filed crlmlnaJ oomplatola against lllll recipients and 50 physicians, dentlatl, prychlalrisla and other beallh care provi~rs this year. Stale Medi-cat chief Dwllht Gedulclii Slid In the annual report tbal !I former Medi-Cal patients and 23 iroviden have been convicted this year. ~ Other cases listed In the rtport include an Oakland pharmacist convicted of employing six typists to aub- Jtit a total ot more than half a million dollars in f o r g e d prescriptions. A WOODLAND Hills ph'31- cian was fined '§0.IXM> for aib- mllting 1122,000 worth of bUla for visits he never made to convalescent hoapital paUenta. ~ poUent fraud cues _cited in the report were: -A Sonoma County family with $200,000 in assett con-= victed of receiving $13,000 worth of welfare, $1,000 worth of Medi.Cal services and $tOO In food stamjl6. -A Conlra Costa Coon~ man cccvlcted of receiving IS.GOO worth of welfare and Medl-Cal ..rnc.. wlllle on a flsblng trip to Alaska. -A SAN BEllNAllDINO County man wm had received Trio Fined ~~of~~ 110,llllO ..... t bank aceounl. F ~aked 11e wu turned 1n by bis wt!• or 11 ( after !heir divorce. -An Alameda County man S·wimming coovlcled of r<nUng his Medl-Cll canl for 110 per vtslt. WEAVERVILLE (AP) --A woman who received Three colleie lllldonta who 14,000 Jn welllre beneflta and -.•· The Silver Martini. For people who want a silver lining without the cloud went •ldn!>1 di-'"" In the $1,500 In Medl-Cal servlcea Smi off S I Trinity Rlier Ji~ have .durh>f a period when bel" bll&-• m i ver Ninety p0int four proof.Smirnoff loav., you breathless• beenfoundgulltyofdllturbJnii __ ha~~nd~earned~~=~·~ooo~.~~..!.:============================================:::, lhe puce and fined 11J5 elCll. After four houn of dellben- tions Tue:sd.ay,.bowever, a jury of six women and six men Hop in your car and come as you are! The Imperial folks are wa iting for you ! h1>erial Bank Costa Mesa Harbor Blvd. at Fair Drive (714) 979-1000 found them frmocent or in· decent uposure charges. "IT WAS OVR peace that was bein& disturbed," said one of the nude swimmers, James Dunaway, 35, when uked why they had not pleaded guilty. Dunaway and llol!ert Tn>o6l, 25, attend College of the Redwoods. 'n\e third defen- dant, Mary Willer, 22, is a Humboldt State University student. THE TRIO WAS charged on a complaint by a Southern California couple vacatlonlng 'in a cabin about 125 yards away from the swimmers. · Dlsl. Atty. Willl1m Neill ,.. plained the disturbing the peace charge: "When you skinnyd.ip, you run the risk of offending people." Lehigh Grant LOS ANGELES (AP) -The Seeley G. Mudd Fund of Loi Angeles bu given a Sl.25 million grant to Le b l g h University of Bethlehem, Pa., for a chemistry building to cost '5 mllllon. POND PUMP & Fil YER SYSTEM ~~ NAlllAIC•" It ......... .., llltw1rll .. !ff .. MMll ...... OM .. llt .. /), .... M>lly -WOii Ul ... "'9 Wlfw "'-1 """' M 11~1.. II CIMH .... _,...,... 9''11111 '"""'"' IJIYOtll IN' VlllllwWMtf I .... W1W 1"1 1!1Nl119, Mcol'llll Ml, ll!ltlll Mil ..i Mc1me1 ltloch-k•ll., ...... l"lltff Mell Wllff wltll "A•tlo\1(1" Miii ~ 11M111 It..,. clfftl 1M lr.tn wl!Met <9111--.S •ll'lllltt 91' -Wllff , , , Oftty $109.95 HOLIDAY KOi J V2 .. te 11" ORANDA GOLDFISH 7tc to SJt.tl KOi FOOD 41.,_ PIOTll N BANKAMERICARD Pacific Goldfish Farm 14700 GOLDENWEST, WESTMINSTER CllMt TMtda~ l,..,tll If !tit S... Dltlll ,.,_,, _ .... , .... -· 893 7101 o,..""""' 12--1 714 • \ -· • fro~ N~w+ov.. Abbot ir\ EV\,glat1d , •• 11\~+ere'~ /uxuriouGly -soft Qva lish.\-wei~ ~+ corduroy jacket. It's file-Ii f\e,~ Qnd ·~a~ Q tow-ticke+ r-iW-3, .S zippered pocl<ets a~d Y-lZl>'M OVtibl e. ~ood. Bri~~t red.1 tobacc.o~old.J qr.4 C.\"l.li ':>e v--,s Y-e '/ • , I \ "Street King" sidewalk skates for kids of all ages~ 5.98 at the Squiggly' Roof , where the bargains keep on rolling. Heavy gauge steel wheels. Supple vinyl face· up shoe for good fit and ankle support. Men's and boys' sizes 1n black. VYomen·sand girls' sizes in white . . .. . : . . .. . . . . . . .. . . I _. . . .. . .. ' .· . . . ·' . ' ... ,· . . . . : . : •': .. . · .. ... '. •. ·: .. f ,• •• . . . ... ' . : . . .· ... . ' . . . . . .' : ' OfWilfiDAllUA !ICllOC>.t.-.s.. I TOfllAHCI ~-"·"-..... wooat..AllOMIUl 21M11Vlcwr....,, ~lllWOOO c .. ..,.11 -'•'•-"'114. ~ )tJa TPlf Ill. llU(M.l llAlfllit lltlCll -O....-">"!'IO'PI IAMTA MA ;ii.co'°""" ..,_OI.. OflANGI Cio1~ G._ ~ '"" 1.1 ........ .,,. ,,,.,. flltS.1H117, ,, .. , - • DAILY PILOT ' I ThundlJ, Oe<ombtr 21, 1972 Men's fashion underwear :- ·112 cotton/ Yi Fortre\s polyester. Bright colors. Sizes .S,M,L,XL. •Tank tops '•T-shirts •Briefs 1.68each • : ; ' . . . .. ' . '' .. : : . . • • • I'• .... . . . ' ... ' ; : .. . : . ·.: .. : . : : : . : .... .. . . . : . ' ; ' ' • • I ' • : ' . , " . . . .... : .. .. . ·~ . .·· ~ .. ; ... . . ' .. . . ' . ~ . . . ' .. '. . ; : .. • ! . I ' • 0 0 • ' . I I ------- ------I I I I I I I I I I . I <:~ I . I I I I I I I I I I I I I ' I ' I I I I • I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ' I I I I . ' Extra shopping, hours. Open every night till 10:00 till Christmas Christmas Eve Till 7:0 • . Girls' fancy blou"' Polyester/couon. White or pastels. t.1achlne- wash, no-Iron. Sizes 4to6X, 7to 14. ~2for$5 Women's ribbed. polyester top Men's polyester I I I Placket front style. Assorted colors. Machine-washable. Sizes M,L,XL. 4.49 neckties Fashion solids and patterns. 2.49 Men's leather belts Brown, black. Slzes-30 to 42. 3.49 Men's stretch socks Orlon•acryllc /nylon. Wanted colors. One size fits all. 78c I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I I I I 0 0 D 0 0 0 0 0 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I • I I I I I I I I I I I I I •' ' /, Women's sleepwear special Long gowns or sleeP" shirts with pants. Big variety of styles. Acrilan• • acrylic. Sizes S,M,L. 3.99 A little buys a let of Christmas under the Squiggly" Roof. • • • • • • • • Women's shaggy mop slippers Deep pile acrylic with soft vinyl sole. Pastels. · Women's whole sizes 5to10. 2.99 • Women's fashion handbags Leathe·r-look vlnyl. Newest styles. Black, brown, tan, navy. 4.99 • • ••••ADA Mn.u 1900 ~St .• WOODUND HIUS :ZISOO Yittory 11\11.. • llYllSIDI 3520 Tyltr . SlHTA (NA 1900 Soulti Bntlol St •• TOllAHCI SIJIUl,,.00 ond Howfhornt • lAllWOOD (Ol'IOll St • ..., 'Gr'Ol'l'IOUl'll lllYCI. IUINA rAll hoch oriel~~-• OIANGI Gt. "Grovt 81¥11. one! Mllll(ht1ttr EXTENDED CHRISTMAS STORE HOURS WEEKDAYS 9:30 to 10:00 • CHRISTMAS EVE Till 7:00 ..,.... \ • ' I I T-, -21, 1972 -DAJLY PILOT • ·Dropouts Get a Hand / ITT Ed~ational Services Aids Students By LEROY POPE llP'l ......... Wri'9r of .a number of companies operating aimllar a c h o o I s NEW YORK -Trying to around the country. AU are aolve the school dropout prob-oriented to the person4 .. lem oo a IDaSI bubs pre9enll ptnOD, approach. ' atudentt have jobs waiting for them wbe11. they lloloh in February, Many alreedy are working part Ume since they can hive 111 their cla8Sel in the mornings or all in the alternoona. G-If ...... !I.mop ud Loan Al1oc:latloa'1 n e w I y opened branch in . Newport Beocb. ba s named AtUl.ur P. 1\1-u -president No Navy,, Grumman Aides at -Hearings enonnous diUlcultles but TAKE LINDA Geenldge, 8 person-to-pel'IOO It's not IO b I k . I I bard, according to ITT Educa-. I c g I r n W e s t Philadelphia. At lf, Linda no Uooal Services, Inc., of In-longer could stand the idea of dJana. continuing school. "I hated ITT operates two schools for every minute of it," she said, dropouts in Philadelphia and "but the moment I dropped Detroit. 1be students get a out J felt like a defeated daily 'stipend of $13 to $15 from penon." Linda heard from a the' Feder:al Department or friend about the ITT school Labor through a Neighborhood and enrolled. Today, at 18, she Youth C.OCps. rrr Is only one . ·is employed as a secretary- More Finance News ·on P. 36 CANDLES! CANDLES! pr .. holiday INVENTORY CLEARANCE! ~6 50%.0FF MISSION CANDLE CO. 117$ Ui1m1 f...tt Al Cat• M.- 1-r a.llw 6 Nlf'tlowl re<eptioolst. She Is taking COl'- respondence courses and in- tends lo finish blgh achool and become a legal secretary .. These remedial schools for dropouts give intensive courses in reading, spelling~ mathematics and Sl!Ch voca- tional subJects as typing, keypunch operating, a n d speedwrlUng, plus I e c t u r e courses In grooming, hygiene, sociology and of!lee behavior. MOST OF nJE students are girls. Many are black or Latin. Mrs. Martha Buccino, a petite Bolivian-born bnmette who administers the rrr program in Philadelpbla, aald almoot all her current crop of 62 Mwr11Hm11\f What do doctors recommend for patients in pain? Doctors all over the country dispense over 50,000,000 or these tablets to their patients each year. There are many medications a phy•ician or dentist. can pre- 11Cribe for pain. Some are nar· cotic, many are available only on pnMICription. But there i1 one pain reliever, available without preecription, doctors disperuie a1ain and again ... Anacin. Each year, doctors give over 50,000,000 Anacin tablet& to their patient& in pain. If doctors think enough about Anacin to dispeme all these tablet., what better recommendation can you aalc when you are in pain? You see, Anacin contain• more of the pain ttliever doc: tora recommend mGBt than any other leading tablet. Headache and dental pain ill relieved incredibly Iut; minor pai111 of arthritis are depend· ably eased for hours; even the achn and peins o! colds and ftu re1pond lo Anacin. So the ten· sion and depression that can be caused by such pain will be re· Jieved too. And millions take Anaci n without stomach up&et. When you're in pain, why don't you follow the practice of ao many doct.ora and take the tablet a doctor mi1ht' give you in his own office. Take Anacin•. The ITT tchool In Detroit 11 sponsored by the Mayor's Committee on H u m a n Resources and the Neighborhood Youth Corps selected Us 100 students. Another graduate of the Philadelphia school, Caroll Menglnie, said she became a dropoot beoause she had to support her sick mother and j6bleas father. "But as soon as I heard about the ITT school I enroUed," she said. "I worked mornings and went to school in the afternoons." NOW SHE IS an X-ray technician. trainee Jn a large Philadelphia hospital. 11nae rrr school inspired me with the incentive lo try to do bet- ter lJt life," she says. "The teachers even showed me how to reduce my weight by · 20 pounds during the six·month course by better diet." Alma Baker, an t~year-old who dropped.out of school and later enrolled at t h e Philadelphia ITT school, found manager. Moore has been with Great Western since 1964 and most recenUy M0011 a served as vice president and manager of the association's Laguna Hills of. rice. The new branch i3 located in Fashion Island. * Edward E. B ·e,r r y !ias been appointed director ol a newly established Industrial and Evironmental Products Operation wlthln Philco-Ford Cereporatlea's· Aerorwti-ooic D!vlllon ho N"'PO'I 11 .. cb. Prior to his appointment Record Bid Foi: Dri11ing Revealed a .. Job as a calculating machine NEW ORLEANS (UPI ) - op;erator and ls moving up in Oilmen have bid an all·time the' city both in business and high of $1.6 billion to drill for a politics. She soon wlU become three-month supply of oil and an X-ray technician and last gas buried below the Gulf of April she was elected a Mexico off Louis.iana. Republican committeewoman. The record bid oame Tues- ''I trsED TO BE terribly day during an ln~rior Depart· meilt auction on 600,000 acres shy -afraid of most people." of submerged land 0 f f she said. "The teachers at the Louisiana's west c 0 as t ITT school brought me out or between Morgan City and my shyness." Ca meron. I'IT Educational Services, The Interior Department which bas headquarters in lo-received 720 bidl on 119 of the diwpolls, Is a ,.,bold!· 132 tracts o1 land which ex- ary r:I. I n t e r n a t i on a I j perts estimate will .produce Telphone It ~elegraph Cory>. only enough ene rgy to supply branched out mto the special the United States for three dropout school busines! from months. ~e professional trade s~bool Cigar.smoking oil tycoons field. It operates 29 resident huddled in the ornate, mir· and correspondence trade, rored Sheraton Charles Hotel technical and business schools ballroom as Jolm Rankin of ~ith. a total enroDment or the Bureau of Land Manage- 31,000. ment read off the bids. • * Patrick F. Cadtgait will become president of ~ trolllc Engineering Company of Callforn1a on Jan: 1. Cadig:m joined EECO as sales manager · in '1967 and was elected Jn EECO director in 1970. He receiyed a degree in business rrom THE NAVY b seeking to complete an order for addi- tionel fighter planes under the existing contract with Grum- man oot the Long !~and; N.Y., firm says ii would be' driven into bankruptcy If forced to deliver the planes at the original contract price. Proxmire said he had invit- ed Adm. Elmo 1Almw~lt. chief of naval operaliaos, Assistant Se<retary Charles DI, ~ the Ft4 p~am manager, Rear Adm. ~ard Snead, to testi· fy . • Proxmire said that the Navy congressional liaison official wrote to the subcomntittee in behalf ol r;avy ~retary Joho Boston College WaJ1\0t saying that "public ~ his MBA · testlmQny could have a·serlous !MN degree from effect on these very sensitive Bostm, University. Cadigan negotiations at this time." • also «>mpleted a d v a n c e d business and engineering E. CLINTON '.f'owl, G~· courses at Harvard a n d man board cha1f!ll~~ 1ll a Northeastem Universities. separate: letter said, Grum· He and his wife reside in man. witnesses wo~d have Newport Beach. nothing to add to the infonna- * Roukl G. Wallb has beeo named president and chief executive officer for Seaboard Fuda Distributors, lac., in Beverly Hills. The Laguna Beach resident was ronnerly vice president, treasurer and a director of Schuster Fund, Inc. o f Greenwich, Conn. Smooth riding, extra deep tread. And ffie Treasury backs thern with a st·rong 21 month guara.ntee. .... ... •• .... ILTU -u .., ... 13.97 .... C:tlxl4 BllS•14 16.97 ... 17.97 "I 18.97 .... ...... T.,\6•14 ..... 71$114 11711114 '2!1•14 19.97 .... Q71all 811/125a15 20.97 1.U tma11 -.1e 21.97 UI P•<r, sl'lowl\ 1r1 tor bl1Ckw111 lubeletl llr11 1)1111 P9d Eic. ax •• lhoWl'I, No ltlde·ll'I l'lffded. Whlt"•ll& }II&/ S3 ;non;. Ot.11 Rl!tliArldtl• Cullom ~oty la our OWft l'IMl!t •"d doet l't()l 1eflect any 11111onwldl 11111d11d ot Q1111l)ty, e 78 serjeo otyllng e "1>IY poty.,.ter,cord construcllon e 21 month guarantee With 5 month8100'Jf. replacement , allow~ plflod Wllh tile Purchue of Rell Melt tktt )'OU get , . FREE lnstallltton of tttel 2. FREE tlro rotaHon Mry 5000 m11tt· TfllEAD TIR.l llttOTICTtoN Wt Md Mio .wry l'ttlNWe" tlrt .... nctlon JncllctltOfL Tfier Wgntl wMn tfNI IN tflouhl bt ~ H }'OW tlni WMN °"I (•II"" tor INOf- ttcl ltlfiWil) WI ... •ltt 9ft aftoaliiOC NMd • ................. """-••ohldtllt •Pfllic .... ,..,.. l101M l••, to.•rd lfMJ ~re-. of • ""' Un;, Wt ""' .tlow. » lhrrint tl'lt ftf11 flelf or 1t • d\ltlflt rt. ~ l.,tf ot ... tlilMMIM'ltl•ef.-.11•.~ra1a...rn••• aotlflo1M111 Wffl M "'"' on IM bfllfl ot tM '*""' -',,. Of'lt!MI we.; ,.,....,111;;. ' • ...... uu 1DlO CMtald$l • WOOIM , •.• W 2UGllMlrJ lht • llYlllmlUT'f* •MITA w •Wlitlill ... flls ft ................. I a o,..-,.tt10to1 .... 1a.1ttus'"ltl01 Connoisse11r's Sampler 5 of the most exciting tobacco blends ln the world -hand blended Crom our own secret tonnula since 1928 SEE SANTA DAILY 10 to 9 CAROUSEL COURT &oath Coast ftua ' .. ,._. .................. .. . . JO DAILY Pll~T Thursday, OKtmbtf 21, 1972 . . I Clai~ol true-to-lightIImake-up mirrorl 4M~D§L~ ,~ ' ' ' Remington 600 ™ super dryer l ~D~L~SOO~ ---·. ~T~ : I' I 11 I, I I iiiiBiiiii Toni Max™ mini hairdryer, corTib l 0. 98 (MODEL#THD2) '----! Schick consolette· hairdryer/case 17 .88 (MODEL #317) , ~ ) Toni Purr™ power detangler, combs 14.87 (MODEL #AC2) Clairol Kindness® setter, conditioner 18.44 (MODEL #K300) Remington. men's mist comb l ~:§w~ - . Schick .men's hot comb, brush 13.88 . (MODEL #336) ·· Schick hot lather dispenser l 2. 7 9 (MODEL #300) Sunbeam ''Flair'' portable hair dryer 11.88 ··~·;tk:Y:~~, (MODEL#HD14) ... ., ...... . Oster steam wand wrinkle remover 12.84 ·;~~. ·.· ... ' 1i General Electric mist hairdryer 2~0~E§~ e llMUA IW 1111111 -It. e WHllll• IW 11!1111 YldJry •1t •IM-lllll T,.. e UITA AllA 3IOO 11111 lrlltll It e THIAl!(I Slpol .... "'4 - •IADW-C.-lt.1111'111 t N•MILLAPUlllldlmii0.1111' ..... •0IAlll--•W.lll- ' ... an&ll ,, ..... 1 ... Ql:twl IN'lllJPM ... . ' I . " • I ThLlfsday, Dtcrrnbtr 21. 1972 DAILY PILOT Pr&-ho1;cJ8y the la mi/[~§SUry supermarket SANTA ANA STOR~ ONLY SO. COAST PLAZAcHRisr~!~~v1°9;c?o\-°o 7 PM WOMEN S JUNIOR LONG DR ESS REDUCED Sol•d Colo• °''11"'"' $!1 aa ...... , , •.••..•••.•••••• , ••• NOW JUNIOR LONG PRINTED DRESS REDUCED Oo>Q.nol 18 99 .••.••.• , , • , •••••••• , , •••. , • , •• , ••• , .. NOW JUNIOR ALL WEATHER COAT REDUCED ll"o••ed Colo" Oug;,,ol SJJ 'i'9 ••• , . , , •.•• , . , • , , • , , , . , , NOW LADIES' SWEATER COAT REDUCED """''~cl Colo" 0«11 ""I 524 99 . , • , .. , , , •••• , , • v., ••• , NOW POL VESTER PAN TSU IT REDUCED o . ..,.nul S1~ 111 .... , ••••.•••••••••••••••••• ., , ., •••• NOW '6.88 '4.88 '19.88 ' '14.88 '19.88 ~.~~,,~~0NT.S~IT .. R.E°.UC~°. ............ Now $19,88 ;:~,'.;~~~.~~.~.~~,A~~ET RE~U·C·E°-"°" 1 1 $9,88 PLUSH PILE JACKET REDUCED O"!l'M>I S19.99 ,,,,,,,., ............................ NOW NYLON JACKET REDUCED Auo11•<1 C(ll<>" O•lflinol Sll ,99 •••.•••••• , •• •••,,, ••••• NOW RAYON PILE JACKETS REDUCED O"u·~ol l~.U ....................... ~•~.'•···"''''NOW '14.88 '9.88 '12.88 WOMENS ACCESSORIE S BASIC FLEECE ROBES REDUCED Oo ~•nol $~9'1·6'i'9 ··•·••••·••••·•••·•••••"'''''"'"M()IW LONG FLEECE ROBES REDUCED Otoo•nol Sl.•9 . , • , , •. , . , ............................ NOW SATIN HOSTESS GOWNS REDUCED O''Q'nal114 99 ................................... ,.NOW LONG FLORAL ROBES REDUCED O•"J•nol 19.!9 ...••• , , , , ••..•.••••••••.•..•••• ••••••NO\¥ WOMEN'S SMOCKS REDUCED L""q :!.!•ov..d, Otjol<lol 16.99 •••• , •..••..•.••.. , ... , ., • , NOW ROBE AND PAJAMA SET REDUCED O"g·nal ii 4.99 ..................................... NOW XMAS STUFFED TOYS REDUCED ,1.,1o••ed S"ll•> Orig•nof 99c , •.• , • , ••• , • , •••• , . , , , ••• , • NOW '2.99 '4.88 '9.99 '3.88 '3.44 '9.99 $ .50 HANDBAGS REDUCED $3tt.500 Auo•toJ Style> I S.99 7 99 .•...•...• , , , ••• , • , , • , •••• NOW COBBLER APRONS REDUCED 0• 11"'"1 11.N ....... , , , , ..•.. , .................... ,NOW WOMEN'S SHRINKS REDUCED .\•W•tl'd S1yle1 Oto9inol $] 99.• 99 , . , . , ,. ..... , , , , , • , , • , NOW $1,50 $3,44 WOMENS SPORTSWEAR LONG SLEEVED BLOUSES REDUCED Sol~! nnd Ptonri O•'fl•nol 1199. 9.99 , , • , • , .•..•.•..•. NOW DENIM or CORD PANTS REDUCED Ori91nol 16.99. I 99 , .•. , . , .. , . , . , . ".,., .. •• ••• ,,,,NOW VE LOUR TOPS REDU CED $.ol•d ond S!•oped Q.;g.,.ol l l ,u ... , ... , ...... , •,.,. .... NOW 99'-5" '411-611 '1.99 ~~.;;~~1~~ .. ~~~~~S~!:~~~~.~ .... NOW$244 • a•• !1~n~S~.!~~~~~.~ R~?.~~~.~ ........... NOW s3•• -S'' ~?~~;;'.7~"P~-~:.~?:.~.~.~~~~~.?. .. 11ow $3''·644 ~1;,~e,~~;:~~!~.!~~~~.~~ ...... , ... NOW $9'' • 15'' !~~~;~DRESS ,R~°.U~E°. . '"'""" Now $9~99 ~:!~~l~~""~;..:.~!.~T~ -~-~~~:.~?..,,,,Na.¥ $644 • 3tt r:~.~~'E"~ls~~a~.,~~.~~a~~·~·•.99 ••••• ,,,,,,NOW $2la.4aa SWEATER SEtECTION O<>g•nal l6.99·1299 ............................... Naw GIRLS & IN FAN TS GI RL'S PANT SETS REDUCED Ny\oro, 7. 14 01•gon1il J 99 .... , .. , .• , , , . , . , ......... , . NOW INFANTS ROBES REDUCfD ................. NOW INFANT SHIRTS REDUCED L""9 ott<I si.o,, 5.1.r.e 0..,:,,..1 S 1.52· 1. 11 . , , , ••• , , , , , , • , . NOW INFANT SLACK SET REDUCED 0.•glnol l.4 .ft . , • ., , • r"~~,., . ••, ... ", • .,,. .... NOW' GIRLS DRESSES REDUCED 11i .. <1"..d ~"'1• .. llr<>l.., !.l•••Oflvlnol Sl t9 i 9f •• , • , , •• , NOW GIRLS TOPS REDUCED ~~a>t....i7.l •.0.'9""91 1 17 .. IJ.tt ................ NOW GIRLS SHANKS REDUCED 7.1.t.()tltjlMl>l l '•9 ................................ ,,,.ow GIRLS SWEATERS REDUCED Cehl• llo!r ~ Sl .22 , . • . . . . • . • . • . • .. ·,,." ... HON GIRLS FASHIOI'( T-SHIRTS REDUCED Ong•....i S•" ...•.•••••.••.•.•.•• ,,,,,,, ••..• ,,,,,,NOW '1.44 '3.50 '1.22 '3.00 $200-4'° $1 00-2" '2.88 $1 .98 '2.88 MENS DRESS SHIRTS REDU CED lO<lll !ii•••• Poly•oter Orjolnal S7.97 • , , .. , .• , , • , .••••..• NOW LONG SLEEVE WOVEN SHIRTS REDUCE D Ot~inal 14 97 , ...••..••....•...... , • .,, ...... ,.,. •• NCNI BIKE SHIRTS REDUCED Co•ual Knoll O"gl<1al 16.97 ..•. , .. , ... , , ....... ,. , .... , l'tOW STRETCH KN IT SHIRTS REDUCED Walloco IHrryO•loM A<<yllc O•ig;ncil $5.97 , •• , .• , • , , , •,,,,NOW TURTLENECK SHIRTS REDUCED Al Col!On Solid Coloro Origi<lal 13 97 , . , , ......•••. , ... , . NOW TURTLENECK SHIRTS REDUCED 100" Poly.II•• B•ou~!ul Col<>" 0•;.g•Mol 17 98 •....••. , •.. NOW LON G SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS REDUCED ,_Mhl ,, ... w-n• Otig•t>!JI 16.97 •..••.••.•..•.•.. NOIY LONG SLEEVE VELOURS REDU CED As-i.clColon Dfi9-..IU.97 ......................... N<YW SPECIAL BUY MEN 'S SWEATERS REDUCED '4.88 $3.44 '4.88 '3.88 $2.44 54.88 '3.88 '4.88 si .. ..i.. ... t1<1Pulkwe• ........................... Now ·2 for $700 l~~~,?i!.~~l::i 1~~9°~~~.?. .. , ...•. , , .••.••.• NOW $2.88 CORDUROY COATS REDUCED H.tin.<1°"91.,'$1¥.97 •••.•• , ...................... NOW REVERSIBLE SKI JACKET REDUCED ~Colol'•Orlii1""1 115.13 ....................... ,NOW BOMBER JACKET REDUCED l'ttloo>wllliP .. l"'""9 0tW;ii""l l11.•9 •••..•••.••••.•••••• NOW MEN'S SKI JACKETS R~DUCED A.II $11•1 ....ti C ... Origi,.<>I $9.99 ...................... NOW BOYS UNCUT CORDUROY JACKET REDU CED I'll. U., ... Orlglnol $14.97 • , . , ••••• , , •••••. ., ........ : . NOW WIDE WALE CORD JACKETS REDU CED S..hool og• "''"' 0.1g;,..,118.97 . , .... , ••.....••.......•. NOW CARDIGAN SWEATERS REDUCED School Age Con:hgon• O.og;..ol 13 9ll .••...•..•. , .. , • , , •. NOW CARDIGAN SWEATER S REDUCED 100,. Ac..,.11c Solid Colo,. Ot\il!nal 1•.97 , • , , •• , , • , ••• , • , , NCYN STRIPED VELOUR SHIRTS REDUCED Sc~aol "'11• O•lgi,.al SS,118 ............................. NOW VELOUR SKIRTS REDUCED Sol..t C<>IM, Long :!.lo-eve, Xhaol "';ie O<>v"-<>I t l.99 , •• , • , , , , NOW WALLACE BERRY SHIRTS REDUCED long $1•""•· L<>v••od LOC1k0 tlgonol 12.97 ......•• , •••••••.NOW BOY'S FASHION SHIRTS REDUCED l""9SI-°"'91"°'115' , •• , , , •••••..•..••.•.••.•••• NOW JEWELR Y METAL NECK PENDANTS REDUCED Anon...:!!.¥•• Dnolool 99c .................... , ...... Nt/W COSTUME JEWELRY REDUCED Mli<o"<I Motcl>Qng.;,,../Y9c ........................... NOW NORELCO TRIPLEHEADER 111 SPECIAL Clo>eoul Dool on 1971 Mod.t ......... , , , , ..... , , •••••. NOW SI LVER PLATE ASSORTMENT SPECIAL Glft S..W." Shok• s..i., A« .. ..,..,.1,..,,. .... , , .. , •• , , .•• NOW SHOES WOMEN'S BOOTS REDUCED Plolfa.lfl • Gto......, Origo..1 $19.99-14.. I ..... ,,.,., ... , ................. NOW VARIETY OF WOMEN'S SHOES REDUCED ,,,.,..,.., s .. ..., .. o.1onh. Sued•• O.iv!noll9,98·1.91·6.98 .................. .,, ........ NOW WOMEN'S HEELS REDUCED Ill.cl•" Po-11,, S!'OP• 0..igloool $1 1.9 .. 9.91 .... , , .• , .••. , ..• , .. , ............ NCtW , MEN'S HARNESS BOOTS REDUCED CMc•or.. 1<u1h ()"'91r!o1 11.99 ..................................... NOW MEN'S HIKER TIES REDUCED V1brom lug Sol•.,Ci>ocolai. Brawn Ot"-o ..... 1111.99 . , , ..................... , •• , ....... , , NOW MEN'S INSULATED BOOTS RED UCED Oii Ro.Ill""' Sol.1 OtiOlnol 111.91 •.•..••.•... , .. , • , •..•.• , ..•..•...••. NOW PRE-SCHOOL BOY'S & GIR L'S REDUCE D ko!..Chu~~fll·O•fe•d• o.ir-11•.fl..S.tl , , , • ", • ...................... , .. , NOW GIRL'S BOOTS REDUCED ~ ........... 1" ~14.tl ,,., ............... ., ................. NOW BOY'S & BIG BROTH~R BOOTS REDU CED ChocoloM ............ ttMH O.•lflo!l l2tt.10.tl ••.••.••• , ............ , .. , , ... , NO CHILDREN'S SLIPPERS REDUCED $14.99 '12.88 114.99 '7.88 511.88 $5.88 52.44 '2.44 13.88 '2.88 '1.88 52.44 4/88' 2/99' '21.99 '5.00 '8.88 53.44 55.88 $1 6.88 '12.88 $1 2.88 14.88 53.44 $8.88 v_.,..,... '1.5 0 °"""'°' $2.,._U. , ... •" • ..... •.,, ... , .... ",••",.HOW FAMILY SLI PPER SOCKS REDUCED '""""' '1.00 Oo1iflllel II.Oii ..... , .. , ....... , , ..... , .... , •••. , . , .• PK1N MEN'S & WOMEN'S SLIPPERS REDUCED ~1~1,1 ................................ ~211 • s4io IN-A-MINUTE CAKE MAKER REDUCED Or;g:nol $5.<19 .. , ......• , , .............••.•.•. , •• , , NOW CORN POPPER REDU CED Orjolnol 16.99 •...•...••..•.....•. , •.•••.• , •. , . , , , , , NC!N HI DOTTIE DOLL REDUCED O•tvlnol Sl'2.44 ..... , , .• , ••.•. , ......... , ..... , ..... NOW TEARFUL TENDER LOVE DOLL REDUC ED O<ig."ol 117.•• , ........... , ......... , ..... , • , , , ,. • NOW LAZY DAZY DOLL REDUCED CMglnol SS.97 . , • , , . , .•. , , •.•........ , ••..••. , .••• , • tl01V BARBIE CAM POUT TENT REDUCED Orill;"ol S0.,1 .... , . . . . • . . . • . . . • • • . • . . . . . . . . . . . .... NO.V BARBI E CO UNTRY CAMPER REDUCED Or•gonol SQ 41 , • _., .•.•••• , , .. , •• , ••• , .. , ••..•..•... NOW $2.99 '2.99 55.99 $5.99 '2.99 52.88 15.99 BING BAN G BOING SUPER ACTI ON REDUCED Orig,..ol s~ 99 ...................................... NOW ELECTRIC FOOTBALL GAME REDUCED ...................................... NOW NFL ELECTR IC FOOTBALL REDUCED Or;g:nal SH91 ......................... : .•.•..•.•. 1-lOW NHL STANLEY CUP HOCKEY REDUCED Orlgonol$l267 ..................................... Naw NHL PRO STARS HOCKEY REDUCED o,,g,.,..t Jf.97 ..... , • , ............ , , ................ NOW SKITTLE POOL GAME REDUCED 011gi,.al I 16.97 ..................................... t-IOIY TALKING FOOTBALL REDU CED Original $11.97 ...•..••. , • , ..... , •. , .', .... , . , , •••••• NOW PLAY FAMILY M'go ROUND REDU CED 0r'9n<>l $1.91 ........... ,,,.,,,,,,, ..... ,, •.••.. -.NOW SESAME STREET MU PPETS RED UCED Ougon<>I SS.2• ••...... , , . , ......•..... , ••. , . , , • , , ... NOW CLAS:>-'A" RAC E SET REDUCED O"!il•nalSl41>1 ................... , ..•..•.•.••••• flOW 12 CHORD AU DION ORGAN REDUCED Ori~·"ol S19.91 .............•.. , , NOW R'ANN SHOOFLY ROCKER REDUC ED Otigi"a! 17.97 .• , •..• , ........ , . , . , ......... , , , .... NOW 37 KEY SPINET PIAN O REDUCED Original 129.21 ....•....•..•........•.••••••••• , •••. NOW DROWSY DOLL RED UCED Oti9:not $7,97 •..•.................. , ...... , ...... ,.,NOW BARBIE SWING AROUNDS REDUCED Ot;got•ol 11 97 • , ••.•. , •• , •• , .•...... , .... , , . NOW HOWDY DOODY PUPPET REDU CED Qtlglno1 Sl.97 , • , , ..................... ., . , , ., • ,, , •. NOW GABBIGALE DOLL REDUCED o.;gr...,1 11•.4• , , , . , ........... , .•.•.• , .. ,, ., ., • , • NOW HOU SEWARES sl ELECTRIC SKILLET REDU CED $3.99 '3.99 14.99 15.88 '3.88 '7.99 '4.88 54.99 12.99 510.99 '12.88 53.'19 $1 4.99 '3.99 '3.99 '3.99 '5 99 • • fa•f<>•rCook"'!I $11 97 0.l<;l'nol 1 1597 . , , ••.•. , , , . , •••, ........... , .•..•... NOW • G.E. SNOOZE ALARM CLOCK REDUCED Wll~ JewolrvT•~v $2. 99 O•igirtol S4.99 .....•.•.......•••.... , .............. , NOW NELSON DEEP FRYER REDU CED O.og-ltoal SIO<iT .............................. r1ow PRESTO CORN PO PPER REDU CED Alum•n""' w,1h Cofd O•l91"al I• 99 , • , .•• , •• , ••••••••.••..•...•.••.••• , , • UCJW SEVEN PIECE SALAD SET REDUC ED s.,....,. foo' 0.'9;,,al Sl .t7 , • , , . , .•. , , , , ..••••.......•.... , .•• , , • tll'.:!W PORCELA IN OVAL ROASTER REDU CED Olig • ...,1 11 •9 .... , .. , .. , . , ..... , .. , . , ....... ,,..NOW KITCHEN TOOL SET REDUCED O«g•nol 12 •9 , . , ....••. , , , , . .• . . . . . .......... NOW 2 TIER SPICE RACK SET REDUCED w.1~D·o-· 0..,1 .. 0116.99 •••• '.......... . . . . . . . .. . .......... NOW 3 PC. SAU CEPAN SET REDU CED 3 co1o .. O.;gonnl I ! 101 • " .. • .• , ............. NOW SPO RTIN G BADMINTON/VOLLEYBALL REDUCED Co,.,l>lnoh•" !..• Or•11'""' SI 91 .•...•.. , , ....... , .•• , . , ............. NOW PRO FOOTBAL L OU TFIT REDUCED '•"6·14 v••. Ot·~·nal l l091 .•••.....••••• ,, ......... , .......... NQW GARDEN VOLLEY BALL SET REDU CED J~~ fltM·~ ,~ft (>(Ion~ 0•1"'"' I• 91 ... NOW GUARDIAN MOUTH GUARDS REDUCED ........ ~ '"""'" :Ir><><" Qrf9i"Oi I I 1).1-.l) , , . , •..•• , ..... , ,. .•• , ......... r<OW FOOTBALL HELMETS REDUCED ltowll<oo• Ofllclttl 0.lt!O'IOl 16 •7 .. • . . • . , . . • . . . , .. ,. • ,. ....... HOW SH OULD ER PADS REDUCED lt-'•"'111 011.c:.t ~,,,, ...................................... N-Ow 58,97 13.88 $5.50 '1.50 11.50 54.99 $ .88 $6.44 58.88 53.88 11,00 • 54.88, 15.88 SPORTING FO OTBALL PANTS REDUCED Complfl• '"''" l1••"o.obl~ Pod1 Onginal 19 97 , ••• , , , • /, •• NOW RED, WHITE & BLUE FOOTBAL L REDUCED Jr. ""d O!f;c,at s.,. O•lg.nol $2.97 , ••• , , , ... , ••.. , •.. , .,. NOW RAM S FOOTBALL HELMET RED UCED Sl1eoS..1,M•d.ondl9 0.0tig...,l l 7l7 •••••••••••• ..... NO'>'J RAM S FOOTBALL JER SEY REDUCED Ruwt:r>Q•O•ili""'l1$ •7 .•. , .............. .' ........ ,, .. r10..-1 INSU LATED SUITS REDUCED s .. ,.o ........ 0"91,,.,111191 ........................... t1aw WINTER PARKAS REDUCED ..•.....•••.••.. NOW . HOME ACCES . MELAMIN E DINNERWARE REDUCED S..W:e fo• B Ot\ili"<>l 11~97 ...•......••....••..••...•.••.•.. ,, .. t,QVI CHRI STMAS CENT ER PIECE REDUC ED On Bu~""°'I , 0· .ginul S5 99 • • • . , ••.•. , , • , , •..•• , . • • . ... • ''"].'/ CH RISTMAS CANDLES.ET RE~CED O•";i•nol J f.~ ...................................... NaN FON DU~ SETS REDUCED 0,,9:~01 $1 1.97 .,.,,,,,, ... • ......................... NOW FO RTY PC. BEVERAGE SET REDUCED O•>g•no/ 17.99 ..•.......••••. , ....... , ........•...•.. NOW FILIGREE TA BLE LAMP REDU CED 0"11'""' $211.97 ........... . ........ , , ..• , , ,, . NO,'/ MEDITERRANEAN TABLE LAMP REDU CED 0• g•~ol SI 3.91 •........• , ................... , ..• , , NOW EA RLY AMERICA N LAMP REDUCED Ou11mol $11.97 ., .......................... ,.,.,,,,NOW YARDAGE SCREEN PRINT QU ILTI NG REDU CED '7.88 '1.99 '5.88 '3.88 '8.118 '28.88 '9.99 '2.99 '1.00 '5.99 $6.47 114.88 $9.99 112.99 < ·>"n• A Pd v•"•' $2 66 019".ol SJ'>I ...................................... '-lct.v • RI BLESS CO RDUROY SO LIDS REDUCED 100,o (O!!O" o .. gln«l 12.7&vd .................................... ,tKJW v<I. 99c STATIONERY GIFT MUSIC BOXES REDUCED l'I«•• ~0"'*0 3. Juli•! $4 44 O"'J•"<>l l599 ...................................... NOW • ELECTRI C ROULETTE GAME REDUCED lul•yAu•o...oh< $6 88 o .. .,.nol 19.99 ............................... , .. ,NOW • ELECTRI C CRAP TABLE REDUCED lrlh•ow1 1~.n._. ,14 88 Urog,nai Sl9.99 •..••.• , ................. , ...... , •..• NOW • CHRI STMAS GI FT PLATES REDU CED ~.~~n~~~k·~.~.~ •.••. , •. , ... ,.,,., ............. ,,ll(;N '2,44 WHITMAN CHRI STMA S BOOKS RED UCED ~~'.~~n•a\1;'!:0.".~.' .........•...•.••....•.....•..•...... NOW $ .19 SOLID PACK CHRISTMAS CARDS REDUCED Ano<'•d 04:.qn• . S 75 Ot-o~"'l l l~ .•.• .' ................................. NOW • PAINT AND HARDWARE 8-PC, FIR EPLACE SET REDUCED ""'f'lu• Bmu ond 8.a<l $ 19 99 IJ <·g•nctl 121 Al , , .. , .. , •••. , .• , ................ ,, N¢'N • FIREPLACE SCRE EN REDUCED •· '"'·'q ~'a•I ~··J ~·un r"\l"""''"'? . , ............ riow BRASS FIREPLACE SET REDUC ED Pc Po,.~.,; ft•ou 0 .. 9,...,l l ?l.99 , . , , .......... , , , , ., , , •• , ...... .,. NON SLACK/BRA SS FIREPLACE SET REDUCED I r .$ot 0 •'1'""''''99 · ··· •..•.•..•...••• ., •. ,,.,..,,.,NO'N BLACK LOG LIFTER REDUCED ............ llOW 24 " FIREPLACE GRATE REDUCED l •"' ··~" ()· ........ ,. ~9 •••••••. '-!OW • • ·AUTOMOTIVE • B-TR ACK TA PE DECK RED UCED ' '9.99 '16.99 '14.99 51,39 15.99 ,......... $54 88 0•..g,,.Cll ll91• ,., , , .......................... WOW • CAR CODES REDUCED :;:::~:.~· ................................... ,t#(JW soc 4-PLY NYLON TI RE S REDUCED 21"'0 0~oto•<>•••M~"$1•u ••• •.. •••·JfOW •14s•.•22·· 8-TRACK TAPE CADDY REDUCED '°'-c-. ., I ...... ..,,. " " """"'.""""""' ..... , "'" 7.88 SANTA ANA STORE ONLY --3 900 SO. BRISTOL -NEXT TO SO. COAST PLAZA I • \ ' 1 DAILY PILOT l Male •nousewife~ Gets .Joh GOP Cut.s Into Lead SACRAMENTO (AP! -For a year Ind .a half, Paul E. Kett otlyed ~ cook1111 and cltanlng while his wife earned the bread. He called hlmselr a male "bousewtfe," and both he and hls wife Vic~, a legal transcriber. told lrlends 1t was a fine arrangement. They said it permitted both to get the most out of Ufe. BUT A MONTH ago, Kerr, 25. took a fulltime job. Th.is c~ged his title to "working housewife," and he says that's The time has come to con- serve one of our most impor-~ tant sources of energy. Natural gas. And right in your own kitch- en there's a whole range of ways you can help. Like never using more flame than you need. Boiling water, for instance, doesn't need a fUll blast to keep it boiling. ~d if you'll cover pots and pans while cook- ing, you'll lessen the need for a high flame. Also, don't pre-heat your oven too long. Here are a few hot tips on heating. Don't leave windows wide open when the heat is on. Alw.ays turn your thermo- stat down at night before • even better than being a "plain howewlle." .. Even though I have less time to m~lf," ht told an in- terviewer, "I'm feeling more energetic than ever be(ore, "I'm still the housewife," be said, ''a lthough we've modified! the system somewhat. Vicky helps more at home. There's no reason why my job. should break up our teamwork." never got around to own~ a real apron. They have sIDce moved to San Francisco, which Vicky found more fruitful openings for her speciality, hut they often visit Paul's parents ln Sacramento, where they were interveiwed. going to bed. During the day set it at a comfortable temperature and leave it there. Mov· . ing a thermostat up and down only wastes gas. Aild draw your drapes at night to keep the day's heat inside. As for hot water, be sure to check for leaky faucets. Little drips can add up to a big drain on your \lot water heater. Don't stall around your shower stall. Jump in as soon as the water is hot. And ... .try not to wash less than full loads in your washer. I These little hints will save energy by burning less gas. They'll also save you money. And, these days, who can afford to bum . that? Help save gas and your money, too. ' ' · COFFEE MAKER WITH FREE COFFEE Mill A TASTY Gin IDEA FROM NORELCO ' Automatic drip filter coffee maker with re- usable nylon filter . 14~8 @I 8-cup coffee maker ............ 28.88 LAQY NORELCO • •.1• Nore/co ·· TRIPLEHEADER HP 2117 NEW LADV NORELCO TRIPLEHEADER The first Noreteo Tripleheader for women. The same close shaving rotarysystem as our famous men's Tripleheader-wlth a very feminine design. The Lady No rel co Tripleheader gives close and comfort- able and fast shaves-for both legs and underarms! The featurnol this specta901arshaver are: • Super Microgroove'M floating heads •Self-sharpening rotary blades • On/oll switch $1988 •Coiled cord • Elegant royal purple and lavender styllng .j' •' : . t t· NORELCO ' 40VIP $HAVER WITH .ft~, 4DJU}Tl81UTY NORELCO' SOVIP, THE RECHARGEABLE SHAVER Nine sel)lngs. Super micro- groove• flpating heads, pop up sidebum trimmer. Sell-s harpening rotary blades. ~ OUR 100TH ANNIVl!RSARY YEAR j Nine closeness settings. Shaves up to 2 weeks on o·ne single charge. Case far tra~eling, storage. Wards, Huntington C1•t• 7777 .Edl...-r - Huntington hoch • Lawmakers Exceed Wage Controls Cl(lllol -.....,. bo CllMuct.d to -SACRAMENTO _ By in. memben' compeoaatlon and moai,,. tllel? aalarlu 10 per-W«kload. cent -from $19,200 IO 121,120 How do yOli Judi• a a year -the atole leglslJloro legislJlor's . ...,rkloacJ! In ippareoUy have v t 0 t 8 t e d California, the number of federal wage controls. mtUUJ'ff pl'Oteased la about • A spokesman In the the ume u it wa1 10 years Economic S I ab 11 ha I I on ago, but the pay It four times Division said a aalary Iner•••• hltuf · Ibo fAct that the or u pen:enl 11 allowable Le·•·•·• .. --bas not lied under current reiu)aUons, but &-"""" comp hikes that go higher must be · 1pproved. ~ ( J 'l11e IUI~~"' pay Increase ]'{ElfS ANALYSIS was rushed throU&h both _ • -wllhwl benefit or publlc Maring on Dec. I, tho last day of Ibo Im regular seulon. It will become er- fectlve Dec. I, 1974. ROWEVER., IF le&Weton bolln paying themselves that lDcreue without an OK from the federal Pay Board, they will be subject to a $2,500 fine and could be rl'Quir~ lo rttum twice the aniOun\ of the tncreaae. · ...... · The Eoooomlc stablllzalion Dlvlalon spokuman a a I d government.al agencies are not esempt from wage controls. • dlYI al tho vacancy nther tbtn "at once." It was this fonn that was heard in ..com- mltleo and pollied by the Senate. ~ Puo Robles, Carlos Moorhead of Glendale, Ray Seeley of Palm Springs, John Stull of Encinitas and Floyd W aktfield ot South Gate. WHEN THE a mended meaaure was returned to thi Senate for CODCWTence ir amendment1, it also was pa~ ed handily by a vote of 27-10. CAMEL HAIR Cardlgain Sweaters $35.00 t4f.10f1 Open E .. nlngs 'Tll 9 'lbls 11 the procedure. A re- quest for an exception Js f1Jed with tho local •labllll811on division and Is fo"'arded lo the dlllrlct -· who in-ltltutu an lnvestlgaUon to determine if the increase is juslllled. INDOOR WINDOW SHOPPING IN THE CASE of the Ca!Uornla Legislature, the dlvl1iol) spokesman aaid he would presume a survey of other stale legWatures would • Dish master Black & Decker Power Tools . , es e.-"'"'" Metric Socket Sets Wel\e' So\deri11CJ \ro11• ~-~ ........ -=""r =::::.:::::. . IF YOU CAN'T FIND IT •••• TRY USI· • I SEE OUR ALL-NEW CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS &oath Coast 'Ptua OUR GIFT WRAP • AWArrs YOUR PURCHASES Rion Hardwore Your Local Hatdware With National Chain BuylnCJ Power 1001s ,, , .. ....,, -21, 1'72 DAILY PILOT JI Sears COSTA MESA Giant Bicycle CLEARANCE Just in Time for Christmas! Most· items at reduced prices 647425 "Free Spirit" Men's 10-Speed Bicycle • 21-in. racing rrame • Dual position safety hand }evers • Synchro1n caliper brakes • Shimano •·Eagle" derailleur. S4f'E'l0! S4J'E '12! Men'• and Women's &fen's Delue U.la., 5-Speed Bikes 1°'5pe<d Racer Rtpllr $it.ti Reptar$tt.41 5988 -7988 1um1n 117135 6488 SA.VE'lO! Men'1 2'1·111.10· Speed Racer S'lyle Bike a.-ri1.n 6988 • 21-ln. frame • Dual position safety hand levers, racing saddle • Shimano "Eagle" derailleur • 1'-fade in U.S.A. SAVE '19! Men'• and Women'• ~Bleyclea 4988 S4YE 'l0! Boy'• ... Gld'• S,,derBO:el ............ 34ss -· Prict.s Effective Tburs.1 Dec. %1 lbru Sat., Dec. t3 Ask About Stan Coavtolcnt Credit Plans • NO PHONE ORDERS ON THESE BµtES I Sears I 3333 Bristol St. .......... tll'U! .. """ Plloae HO HIS J .f DAILY PILOT State Tax Funds Due For Cities Orange Coast cities arc due tn receive nearly $1.5 1nilllon this week as their share of the stale's five percent sales and use tax. In addilion, Orange County government should benefit to tht' tune of $264.000 on the third quarter pay1nc11t fro1n the State Board of Equalli.a- lion. whiL'h tollec1s the tax and then sends 25 cents out of every <!Ollar back to I o l' a I agencies. ~ ~ ~ .~. W 25 Years "' l11tegrlty &: IJi!pe11dabllitf! ~~ COSTA MESA EL TORO HUNTINGTON BEACH l1f Harbor Area Saddleback Valley Fountain Valley f 11t1rt to SOT•Oll) l 11t11t te Lucky Mlrt, I Dillt,i t •t, S.t. '·' Doll., 10-t, Sat. 10·4 Dally 10•4, Sot. 10·t Deferred Two Weeks jackham1ners, sleam shovels and drills. 1'he law would apply only to unincorporated areas of the t'OWlty, bul the hea1lh depart- ment would attempt to have a uniform ordinance adopted by cities, Stone said. If thl: law is adopted the countv would be able to en· force" violations. not only ot jet airplane noise but power lawn1nowers and construction VTN Gets Park Work • • N 411 I . S..ell,...1tth Si. El Tero Rd. at Frffwoy lr•oklt•r1t & G•rfleld ~' 646-1684 837 -3830 ' 962-5528 ~ ' ~ RADIO DISPATCHED FACTORY AUTHORIZED TV & APPLIANCE SERVICE PHONE 548-3437 il ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ·. --... equipment. Stone said most complaints are received about air con· dJtioners, refrigera tion ·equip- ment, stereos aod radios. Daytime is defined as 6 a.m. to 11 p.m. and nighttime the remalnlng hours. • EXEMPTED FROM the provisions or the law would be emergency v eh I c I es, con- struction projects being done wider permit, street repairs, school bands and outdoor gatherings, izl9.udlng public entertainment events. The ordinance wou ld have teeth Cor enforcement. Violation would be a misde- meanor punishable by fine or imprisonment. ==="' PH 546-5525, BE AN ANGEL ... GIVE LASTING BEAUTY AND "EASY-GARDENING" GIFTS ECKES POINT POINSETIIAS The Traditional Christmas Plant .50 Beautifully Wrappe The Hollister Way Pri:r:e·winnin9 ROSE BUSHES Medalllon Peace Electron Perfect Gift Gypsy Tropic1na Mr. Lincoln For the Rose Gardener 4.91 BONSAI TREE KITS ' Kit cont•int •v•rv#iing 1 n•H•d • i11cl11din9 th• t fr•• ·to tt•rt this f•1· ; ci11t ting hobby, 5.95 W e also have Many Other Bonsai Gifts 2640 Harbor Blvd.- COSTA MESA ; OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL CHRISTMAS GRO- QUICK Q.ECTRIC SOIL HEATING CAIW Start plants eerlier, Grow them quicker. Cables •v1il- •ble in six sii:es I box not included I priced from 3 .95 TERRARIUMS Such nice gifts because they re- quire so little care. from 14.95 "Jar" Terrariu ms from 4.95 e SUNSIT IOOKS t .ts end 5.tS • , DWARF CJTIUS t .tS e CAMELLIA PUNTS I.SO e AMARYLLIS BULBS Alre1dy pl1nt•d in a ttr1eti~• conl•ill· •rt. 8•1utif11I col- ••t, r1•dv to bloom. 3.98 Plonta -Box Hybrid Lily_ e,1b, ........ 1.'9 Herb Garden Planters 1n kit form, fun and easy to as s em b I e and pl•nf, It's practical tool Priced From l.79to 11.95 e "LITILECADO" A:YOCADO TllES t.tJ e WIOUCiH llON PUNT STANDS from 12.tS e Charming wooCf-carved Nativity Earth 'N Ware Scenes from ........................ 1.98 TERRARIUM KITS s.:.utiful Forest-Cut CHRISTMAS TREES Dougles, white, nobl• fj" •nd .-Scotch Pine Trees All fhe very finett. Afay Y ottr Christmas Be th e Merriest ... from Here's the gift answer for those who like to plant their own. In· cludes everything but the con- t1 iner and pl•nts -----·------·-7.95 We have Big Water Jugs 10.00 Plants from .59 Send Plants and Flowers tlie FTD Way. Call V.s and We'll Do the Rest! r • • • _r_,,_.~-'....:~~·-°"_;_'m_~~·~'l~,_l~~n-=-~~~~~-=-·~c:.:lY--'.:CPILOT 15 Coun.ty Projects Li.sted For the Reco1·d R EFLEl."l'IONS Road Improvements Set bv Dl1solutlons Of Marriage Death Notke• fULTOM ~:;;';rr.i10nFu1\re.K~~ 116;,,:' "!r l'':f:fn: Oec•mC>er 21. itn. SvrvNed "I 011111h11r•, ldl T9dforll .m Cherlot!e Fu '""" 1r•rlll· d11vqhtt r, Marie Teotorn. !.ervlcn l*ldlr'IQ at :!.mllh• Mortuary. KOlMI!.$ H1rMrt G. Holmes. AQe IJ, of 2IO erw11w1v, Coste Mesa. D111e of "ath, OKemDer 20, 19n. S11rvlvfd bV '°"' WllU1m, of New!IOl"I 811ch· thrH !''~lldrtn and 1l.l~reat..gr1nd'chlldr1n. c'rv T'1nf:.1~~t. 2H1r~ \~1 t.~r.~ P~B•U Bra.llWI V Morluarv, OlrK?ors. a UPP Casoe-r Ruoe>. Aot 78, of 3111l Glnq ... Aft., Allf. 8 , Costa Mtw~--~~" of ds•tll, Oeormi. lt, lt71. _.........., by wife, Marie; two 11<>t11, Walttr of G.lrde<l Gro.,..; Clarence, NewDOrl 81.c;n; four brotllers, Edcll11 J•k• and L"' Ruoo, 111 of K•111111; Pnll R-. Color&Oo; &!• or1 n d c n l l d ,.. 11 end 19" 11rul· Qt•ndQ!lldren. S..-YICff. Frl!llV, 9 AM, 8111 l roadwav CfWPl'I, lnt1r....,.1, Good SheoMrll Cemelerv. 8.il 8 roadw1v Mot1111rv, Olreciors. llPPLE AQMI L. 51111)11, Aile 69 : rflldtoll of Hun-~:C'r /:,,~· tf,~~":' c'l'u11 Hu1n1!no~cr, BonlYlllhlfl Ptrl$P\, 01tl of '1..tt1, Dee~ 20, ltn. Survl"'ld llY d1UQt1!1r , 8fr1Mr1 W1!th, Huntlnqton 8111CPI; illlt!r1 J1 ... I R. Merkf'I', of W11tford, Pl.I l n<I 1ev1n 11rfll<kll!ldren. Rosarv, Frldev, I PM. Sm Ills ClllJ)el. Rll<!Ulem MafS, S1lurd1v, 9 AM, St. 8on1,,.ntur1 Cl tl>olk Chu,.;h, tnllrmlftl, Good 5 h ! 111'11 rd c em1t1rv. F'1mllv would 1P11'""' 111 Ma11 OHIT'IMI to .tile Divine Wonl Semln.....,, 11316 Cv11r111 Avt!., R\'llqldt:, C.111. nsos. Smiths Mortu11y , o r11Cton. WA TIU MS A<1n1 L. Watkins. Al l 12: rn.ldlnt of L011""11 l!lffcl'I. Oetl ol <leillh, O.Cember 20, 1tn. SurvlW<I bV PlusDand, L'ft1n e . Watkins; -sons, Or. Ervin W.lklns, L1aun1 811ch: RoDel'I Watkins, l.14un1 BlllCll: sill Qrandchlldr..,;. lilt "'!"· 1r111dclllld•9". PrlY1t1 luner1I .. .., c11 1"4 orl~1t1 !nl1rm1n! will be C'OnclUCll'd Dv Dr. 011111 e . Turner. Mctormkk L.i!!Jl\I Btscll Mortuary, Ol'""'lors, ARBUCKLE A SON WESTCLIFF MORTUARY U7 E. 17th St., Co1&a Mela HMlll • BALTZ-BERGERON FUN~RAL HOME Corona del Mar 873-t45tl Costa ~1esa "8-U24 • BELL BROADWAY MORTUARY 119 Broadway, CGsta Mesa lJ Wl33 • McCORMIL'K LAGUNA BEACH MORnJARY nos Laguna eaayoa Rd. 49M415 • PACIFIC VlliW MKMOIUAL PARK c.m.W,. Morllllf1 CIOIPel ute Padflc View ome Newport Beocll' Calllo'"la llUIOI • PEEK I' AMIL V COLONIAL FUNll:RAL HOME '1111 8ol1a A \/e. wettmillltor w.ms SMJTllS' r1oRT\JARY ~Mala SI, . OaailqlOll Bach - ------ Reyn Sheffer properties. This proJeet will ror 3.2 miles from east of the adjacent F P. 'l the r I y cmt Ml,000. Placentia Avenue to Riverside Regional Park four miles eestl'-----' I 'l)vo projects will c ut Avenue along the Riverside of Anaheim at a cost OlJr----it_j~l':: grooves in the direction of Freeway in Ananelm at a cost $28,000. II travel to help prevent tire of $98,000. The intersection of State skidding in wet weather. A slope will be regraded and College BQulevard and South "The gift without th• giver 11 b•r• ..•.. " ORANGE COUNTY Trarne safety and highway improvement projects on the Ri verside, San Diego and Garden Grove freeways and on several Oranqe Coun:y surface streets have been lP- proved by the state De part- n1ent of Public Works. For 5.5 miles of the Garden a dralnage system installed at Street in Anaheim will have Grove Freeway .t h r 0 u g b a cost of $31,000 :1n the south traffic signals and highway G a r d e n G r o v e 8 n d side oJ San ta AnA Canyon lighting for a cost of $28,000. J•m" RUIHll Lowell Westminster, grooves will be Road, old ltoute 91, in And in Fullerton, traffic At this time ot the year we cut from east of Springdale Anaheim. stalled at the intersection of are all aacutely conscious of Street to i·ust eaat of Newhope Trees and shrubs will be Harbor Bou I e var d and gifts. It started wlth the gifts Time Nears For Aliens To Register Trees and shrul.ls vo'ill also. be planted along the San Diego Freeway approximatciy one half mile north and S')u!h of Culver Drive near Irvine to screen adjacent residential I led of the wise men to the lloly Street. The cost will be p an along one mile of the Hermosa Drive at a total cost Child in the manger. Our 'l'° ooo ktVerslde Freeway to screen of $24,300. ·1 oda 1 · • ...,, · ,-------_:.-------~---------II gi ts t y are g ven in com· And grooves will also be cut mcmoratlon or that fir'!t Christmas. Delaney Bros. Seafoods PACIFIC COAST COUNSELING CENTER It ts said that some gifts are given reluctantly or even re- sentfully bt'cause a gift ls ex· pected. or in hope of currying favor ""ith someone ror whom no honest affection is felt. We prl'fer to bc-lit've ttlat thC' true spirit of Chri:-t- mas . :· It is n1orl' blf'..'SSC'd to give ihan t<'I rr•eeivc" . inspires ALL Christmas ~ifts] UNlltOYAL STEEL BELTED · . RADIAL , 2 R•l3 fiu' D•9'"""' Toyn~~;: a\a<"-" ..... , ..... 6.00d6 •JS" 7.SOx16 ... •23u · 6.70.15 •19•s l .00x16.5 •• "349 s 1.00x1s ~zz•s a.1sx16.s .• •3695 7.00x16 "24"' 10.00xl6.S: •44 ... 12.00x16.S •49•• MARKC. BLOOME $.60-15 5.60-13 ' ' , 1 HOLIDAY SPECIALS WHITE SHRIMP "';; :-:. "' 2.25~:: ltlMG CRABIEAT BLOCKs ...... 4,25r:: T.EM,URA-Undtr/1! Oii' Mx BREADED SHRIMP Sj Box URGE COOKED SHRIMP COCKTAIL SAUCE SMOKED ALBACORE Buy 1st Tire at 2.26 .l .40 :;. ..... a!!?::::._ ___ Reg. 1 12" J2•s ] .5() J_2•5 1.45 Price.& Get ••• 5.00.15 S.20.15 I -Z ,_. 19" l..W Z f.-19" I.SS 7.00-13 12 J.95 5,20.14 z ,.,. J ,.. 1.50 Also Lort Prices On • • Hl.ACI<.. II. It IT•: 2195 249 $ 22tts 2511s ... 23"' 2611/i 24 .. 2793 on January U, 1973 wlU open Ill SOUTH LAGUNA OFFICE* ot 31706 Coost Highway, Sult• 401 South l.agUllCI 497-2955 to be open Day~ Ew1t1l111JS and Yleekend5 spec:ialitin9 in Older Adults, Famili•1, Coupl•s, Groups, Children, Individuals, .. Adolescents and Parent Effec:tiV'1!nes1 Training Classes. F 0 R We have a fle xi ble fee. We 'vish to take this O[lflOr- tu nity to \~·ish all our dl•ar friends and neighbors the Merriest of Christmases! Reyn ShC'ffC'r , 1-Ielcn Shr ff<'Z". Lucille Foster, Doug r.1 t•tz and Velma Matchett 20:•• 2a•s 2.69 Our tons•mer potii;y is to -etter Stl'l'e JIU. If JOI b'e llJ ••eS· ti11 co·11c1r1i1c •r1d1cts er serlices re11d1red t1 yo1. please coatact 1ur Director •f C11s1mer Affairs; Mr. S. Arabia", 5555 Sepulveda Bhd., C1h1r Clty 90230 ... or ca ll (21l) 170-1731, {213) 391 ·1281. If WI s•••I• sell fif•: firs: 7.7S-14 2s•11 2995 2.IJ] 1.3ji.rJ-A <•:78/J-') 8.Z5.rl4 (G71/J4) 11111: 1.2s.14 7.7;'i.x14 (1'7811.f) B.25.r15 (t.i7aJJ!i) 8.S5zJ;f (11111/1-1) os 28'5 2.7H 29" 3.01 f"~-,.c-ir-""~""'l-~'°',,.-1-'~'-l 0111 1f ro•r size, 1 "lai1 Ckeck" will 111 iss1e• ass1rh1r a later iiij$$iiiii~iill'"'livery at the 1dYertised •rice. WHITEWALL RADIALS E78/14 •••••• 831'" F78/14 ••..•. 1339' 678/ 14 ••••• :•34•• 1178/14 •••• ~.$37•• 678/15 •••••• •35•• 11 78/15 •.•••• •37•• J,,78/~'5 •••••• '43"" Wll/11nl/1 :::!t.l': .~""' ERT0/14 ••• '31" fR70/14 ••• '34" GR70/14 ., .s37u HR70/14 ••• '39" fR10/15 ••• •34•~ GR70/15 ••• '37" HR70/15 , •• '39" IR70/15 ,,. '44 " .We CUIT • • • * JED S1111ES * WIDE /WAIS SPECIALS * 4" rt/DE rt/llTES * IUAl S1111ES * TlllU rtllTES & etW ..,.. ft 1.t flf'tsfl COSTA MESA 2001 H_.., IW. cee,... 11 ..., a .. ,..,.,, 17141 "'- 678/15 ~2495 1178114 .,,, * .... '!..~(.l,!..,... ':'l10.'I: C-Jt/141 CM?l/141 "-1• (ICfl C.111114) ,,,.,,., {.,.,, •• -.__......,_.__........, • S-14 • • Mtt• c. ''""''war,,., o. u,, ''-••. t•'• ,, ... , '••' 60 & 70 Series W~D ll.ril"iit~ ... WBn"J:WJl.US F70/1'24" 2295 G7D/1A26 " G70/15 26" ,1'70/lS F60/1.S 29" l«t>1 Wti.wi1 .. 1.ta BUENA PARK H62 U•• ""4. (<-• .. l.IP!Ul!I • ICMtll 17141 ""''' .. REGULAR Drum Typ $ BB* 1.11111.11 .... ~-' 11111., ••ell 4 whe1l1 2. 111111114 •II• wi...i cyllot41f'1 a. •• ,.,.,,. ........ 11-ffrlflt• 4.. ,_ & -1ri1 ... 1111 4 '""'" s. llNlll & fl••~ 111111 .. t •.cli •""'' •• , llel111c1 AR FuU Si11 u,s.c .. .. , • ..-c,.,.kl ,,,.,.. 1-4 "''' ••11 •llf'i ... ' ...... 1. Arc t rl ot4 111 ~lie ...... '· '"''"' "'"',,.... ••••• 9. frM 141"••t ... tt.W llft 1f I 11i11f 10.1114 lltf ,., .. ..., ' J8 DAILY PILOT I . ·.· Ttwndu, -21, 1972 DON'T WAIT UNTIL ••• •one-stop' sl:iopping a.t its finest! , THE NIGHT B:E·FORE CH-RISTMAS . . (SUNDAY, DECEMBER 24) TO WRAP UP YOUR Gin SHOPPING •• • BEGAUSI SQMI .OF OUR SHOPS ' WILL BE CLOSED ••• OfHEU CLOSfNG ·MKLY. " SHOPPING HOURS· · FRIDAY AND SATURDAY VISIT SANTA IN THE GIANT SNOWMAN ON THE MALL SHOP FRIDAY & SATURDAY, THEN ON SUNDAY EVENING BEFORE BEDTIME, READ THIS LEISURELY TO YOUR CHILDREN 'T ... t11e 111t11it .._. a.-s...t wflel! ell ...... tM llotlM .. , o c'""'9 •• lltrrhlif, ltOt .,.. • .... , n. stocll• .,..,. IMl"t by tM clM..ey wM1 cs. i. ...,.. tHt hl.t HkM ... ..._ -1c1 be tMre. TN cW14ret! _,.""'"" ....... 11 ~ ..... wtiR9 Yhfffl et ...... ~ p41• "-ad .. tllet1 ...,._ Alld -• ... I~ ,Mr kercw.t alKI I hi MY c.,, W t-t' ....s.d •-t.r • h.itt whoNr't llY•. wlletl oirt .. tW ,_.. .._., .... MCti o dllttw, I ·~ ff .. MY M4 to ..,. ""' - Hie .....,. AW., t. 'tti. wtMow I ftitr ... • ...... Mft .,.. tM ......................................... 9' ... _ ...... -· .............. ...., ................. wa... wMt t. "" ......... .,.......,..,.., ••• lHlt ............... -ek,ht ti.y ........,, wf9' •I""' eM· ...... M lh.ly -4 lllffdl, I ..... Ito W10Mt11t It _., M 5elllt Hid. M-. ,.,... .......... Ith •-tMy c-.eMlle..W.....-4......,eHc.a.4,...by.-: .. New, hllterl ...... ~I Hew ,,..., ncl YJ ... 1 0.. c .... 1 0.. C•plcll 0.. O...., .-d lt1twtil Tt .... Nii 9' .._ ,Mii, ........... tf ttie -'II New, 4911 ._,1 hlll ew9¥1 hlll .,,.,. efft" A.. 4ry ...... rHt lte- t.,. tllt wthf "-""'-fly, ""-""" -' wltti H ..._.._ ...-te tlle.lkJ, h •P te $e .,._...., ftl9 CfffMn thy flew wftll e ""911 .-1 of t9Y1 -Witt Nk..._ tee • .tJNI .... I•• twWdhltl I llHnl H ... r..t tM ....-cl .. dd powt-. ef MCk lfttl. .._.,, Al I 4few JR _, 11eoc1 -.,.. ...... ...., ••• Den, tile • ......., W11t Nlcltel• CMM wftll • Mntl. He -~ oH I• hr fro. Ml ""4 to •h foet, nd M& cs.tM9 ...,. ell Nnthlitd w1tti ...... -' ...t. A bttltdlt ef t..,. .. lied fl•itt " llh btcll, nc1 .. 1..aied Hire • pe4cn.r J"t epettl .. llh peck. Hll tf'OC -.. w thy tw181HI Hh ....... -.... "'*'"' Hh dletb .,._ ll:e ,....: •h .... I•• • cltwryl Hiii ... Ntrie ..... w.. .... •p ... ltew, -" ... M.rH .. Ilk ......... wllltt .. .... .-... n...., efo "'9 llt MW ttptM lrh .... eH tlleN!ttleit .-ctrclecl Ilk MN ... o ........ He llM e.,,... .... eMI w l'HIMI little 1t911y, tMt ........... ~ ..... ~ ...... '°"'· ... - cltt!Mty eMI pl_,, • rltM f .. ly .tt1 off, -4 I ........ wtit. I MW lllt11 11 ~of ......... A wW: ef llh.,. 9141 w twllt of Ith ..... -...,. WIG te Ir-I ltM ...... te ...... He tpffe Mt w wtf4\ II~ W9lt •'"'tilt te Ilk w..t, .._ flllt4 wl ... lteUflttl "-tltnllW wlttl • ..... -.......... 11-.-...... a. .................... , .... cllt.My ltre , .... He w-. hi llh •Jttl, te ltit .._ ..,. w wflhtte wMI ._., ""*' all n.w Ille tfle fawt tf • fflhtt.. ht I ..._.. Ill• ••· c..,_ ......... Mt ef llfltt, "H.,,, Cllrh,_ te eA __,tie wn • __ ,. Cleas•I C. ...... J SAY.ON DRUG Friday -9:00-1 O:oO Saturday -9:00-10:00 RION HARDWARE Friday-9:00-9:00 Saturday-9:00-9:00 THE STOREKEEPEI ' Friday -I 0:00-9:00 ' Saturday -I 0:00-b:OO DICK VERNON'S Friday -I 0:00..9:00 Saturday -I 0:00-b:OO VETA'S INTIMATE APPARR Friday -I 0:00-b:OO Saturday.-10:00-b:OO JEAN DAHL Friday -I 0:00.9:00 Saturday:-I 0:00-6.0,0 LA GAWRIA ·· Friday-I 0:00-9:00·. Saturday -I 0:00-b:bO CHARW H. BARR JEWELERS Friday -I 0:0().9:00 S.turday-I 0:00-6:00 WESTCUff SHOES Friday -9:30-9:00 Saturday-9:30-6:00 HICKORY FARMS Friday -I 0:00-9:00 ' Saturday -I 0:()()..9:00 HUMPTY DUMPTY Friday -I 0:00-9:00 Saturday-I q:OO-b:OO PLAYBOY HAIR DESIGNS Friday-9:00-7:00 Saturday-9:00-7:00 PAPER UNUMITID Friday -I 0:00-9:00 Saturday...,,. I 0:00-4:00 HAW DAY'S Friday -I 0:00-9:00 Saturday -I 0:00-4:00 MARKET BASKET Friday-9:00-9:00 Saturday -9:00-9:00 WESTCUFP BARBERS Friday -9:00-b:OO Saturday -9:()().6:00 DR. LOU ROY RDER Friday-I 0:00-4:00 Saturday-CLOSED MONTGOMERY CLEANERS Friday-8:00-9:00 Saturday-8:00-6:00 DARRELL'S TUX SHOP Friday-9:30-9:00 Saturday-9:30-12:00 RICHARD L ~ENNm, LTD. Friday -I 0:00-b:OO Saturday-I 0:00-6:00 ANTHONrS Friday-9:00-5:30 Saturday-9:00-5:30 H.OURS ON· SUNDAY, DECEMBER 24th, CHRISTMAS EVE SAY-ON DRUGS 9-10 RION HARDWARE 9-'I PLAYBOY . 9.7 MARKET BASKET 9-7 DICK VERNON'S I 0-'I Jµt'{ DAHL 10-'I ~A ~ALLERIA I 0-'I CHAS H. BARR I 0-'I THESE SHOPS : WILL BE CLOSED ALL ·DAY • THE STOREKEEPER v~tA;S HUMPTY DUMPTY HACL10A-Y'S WESTCLIFF BARBERS ANTHONY'S OR. LOU ROY ELDER RICHARD L BENNETT, LTD. MONTGOMERY CLEANERS DARRELL 'S TUX SHOP 1 1 • • WESTCUFF SHOES I I -'I PAPER UNLIMITED 11-'I HICKORY FARMS I 0-6 WESTCLIFF SHELL 24 H,., I , • Gasoline Stations Get Word SAN DIEGO (AP) -No pennits for construction of new gas stations in San Diego County have been Issued since July, when an ordinance aim· ~ at helping eliminate air pollution took errect. 'lbe ordinance reqUires that all new gas stations be equlp- ptd with cOIJectlon systems to catch escaping gasoline vapors which contain hydrocarbons '• ( ECOLOG y · ) . ' . * i nd form visible smog when combined with oxides of nilrogen. The estimated 1,000 stationa already in existence ~ave to have systems iru1talled *' 'by· Jan. I, 1974. ·. "Gasoline vapor escaping when fuel is,transferred from storage tanks and ultimately into automobiles is a major item," says Dr. J. B. Askew, county smog control officer and public health officer. "We calculate about 10,000 tons per year." e Dike Danger SAN MATEO IAf,l -Tbe bayslde dikes J!'rotecl\ni•low-'· lying areas of San Mateo are cracked and a major earth- quake could trigger a. f1ood en- dangering small children, the San Mateo City Council has been 'told. 'nle council unanimously agreed to ask for a permit from the Bay Conservation and Development Commission to strengthen the levees after public works director Robert Bezzant reported tha't' a study found there were cracks in the dikes. Bezzant said a large earth- quake could capsize the dikes and send a four-foot flood across low-lying areas. eWlnd Stadu FRESNO (AP) Researchers at Fresno State have launched a program they hope eventually will allow predictions or hour-by-hour shifts in wind patterns during brush and timber fires in cen- tral and Southern Cz.lifomia. The multi-year program is being financed in the first year through a $17,500 grant from the U.S. Forest Service's Pacific Southwest Forest and Range Experiment Station. "Part of oor job will be to establish a systesi of predic- ting what the winds in a given area will be doing, say within an hour apart," a spokesman said. e Prop. 20 Bid LOS ANGELES .(AP ) -Tbe City Council has £ailed to put together enough votes to ap- prove a Planning Department study on which areas should be excluded from the effects of Prop.· 20, the coastal in· itlatlve. · The council voted S--3 to carry out the study, but eight votes were needed,.' f o r passage. F i v e councllmen .... were absent. The proposition, passed in the November election , established r e g I o n a I ~­ missions to control develop- ment within 1,000 yards bf the coa!l and a statewide com- mi581on to develop 1 coast master plan. ~B~hlfla-111 SAN DIEGO (AP).-Hous· Ing constructk>n in San Diego Country Is "racing ahead o( any reasonable e>1poctatlbn or economic growth ln t be region," says •; re po r t prepared for · the coUnty's ComprehenJlve P I a n n I n 8 Organization. · "The cooclualon \5 In- escapable that San Diego Countt II headed for a oerJout. ly overbullt ·hooslna market, 0 says the report. It was prepared by lam· ffler, Greene, Slier Associates. r , ... • • • • T~ Dtamblr 21, l 9n DAil v PILOT 1 T ' 'EXCEPT FAIR TIIADID ITEMS AS PROHlllTID BT lAW ••• AND S'ro OFF ON ALL TELEVISION & JMAJOR APPLIANCES • (SALE DDES NOT APPLY TO WHITE FRONT TV & APPLIANCE MARTS) •• ' ,.,. . ' ,.. ' Yoar nill front store will stly DPH 2 lltr• 1\111111 EridaJ liP( la..Jlliw JOI .,to • .ia J1iar limily au uwe m• .. re • 11r ..-, low fiscnnl prices. For !twe •rs Diily, Ire• 11 ,. ta 111-..i. 11111 ~ will Qducl H ~ 18% Dfl • MJlflilit you buy. It's 011 111ecial way ta llJ MlllJ CWlstus to,.,., .. Jiii llltt Freat sto{t. ' ' .,... .,,., ltoto1 11cl1Hilly In:$% 111'1'1 j .,,.,,.., . . ., • ... wot •11'11'lic1lll1 1t list LA., l ivttt idt or Theu11ncl O.ks 1tort1 STOii HOURS: HIDAY 10 AM-MIDNIGHT• SAT. 10 AM la 10 PM• SUN. 10 AM ta 7 PM > ·-CHAllH IT-Wf CHDIT CAIO 3088. BRISTOL ST. S.n Ditto "'-•Y al lrl1tol . . ' ..... ' .. .... -. ·-, •IU111C--11 •' • ~111 Clltn ft .. (' ' .. • " ' . \ Ja DAILY PILOT """""· "'""'"" 21, 1972 Hormone Linked $6!)15 Stirs Debate to be a jolly ldalio Governor Caught in Middle 'tis To Cancer BOSTON I AP ) ';, Researchers say a synthetic .. \' • 1f -·"''-"' female hormone previously linked to vaginal cancer in the daughters of WQmCn who took the drug during pregnancy has been linked to cervical cancer in the offspring . The percentage of female offspring who get cancer after prenatal exposure to the hormone is small. t be researchers say. BUT THEY suggest that thousands of exposed f Pmales throughout the world ~in · receivlng regular , extens1v!! " "pelvic examinations as soon as ~.· they enler puberty because f normal Pap smear tests ~o not always reveal cancer 1n these cases. The researchers at Vincent Memorial Hospital and Mas- sachusetts Ceneral HOllpital published a report in 1971 which linked the rare type or vaginal cancer ln eijht young women to the hormone diet~ ylstilbestrol (DES) taken by their motbers during early pregnancy. For Alt se ... ons It's spring in Australia, but summer is just around the corner and Dianne Wise enjoys b i l m y 75 · degree weather in Sydney. $1.&9 ciiiistiis cooiiEr 59•oozEN fl ('1' /J. ITALIAN DEL! • BAKERY ol..ucci ..l..J11li RESTAURANT n11 Adams at Maenolia, Huntlngfon Beach, o...., MN 11 .... H D911 ~i.. cu1 .. n11a. lflll 111 GtrHll.I '""'" 21 }'Mrl hlf 1M; Pri. 11at; S-. 1W: ca... MH.: 'M-446:' From Wlre Servtctt Gov . CecU D. A.Ddrus of Idaho 1tepped In and setUtti a dispute between state olflclllls over who was going to pay a $6. 15 bill for Chrlstmas tree decorations. The governor wrote a personal check lo buy the decorations for the Oftice of Administrative Services. State Auditor Joe R . Williams refused to pay the Accompanying Alioto on the IOUNlay trip to Mexico City aro 1.,,.,., U.S. Chief .lusllce Earl Wama ll1d Edmbd 0. BroW•, both former governors, and San Francisco millionaire Benjaml.a Rwlg. * A Paris court granted a re- quest by the Dltcltel1 of Wlldlor and ordered that all unsold copies or the wt<ekly "Frlnce Olrnanche" be &eizt'd. Tho COUr\ ruled that an artl· cle intimaliill that the duchen ( J. was thinking '1 remarrying PEOPLE was "an Intolerable Invasion or the private 1~ of the ~-------Duche!a ol Windsor." claim submitted by Acting Administrative Servi c c s Oin?Ctor Robert Lenagben. Williams said he didn't believe that paym ent o f Christmas tree decorations for a private office of a state agency was a legitimate slate e~peru;e. But Lenaghen contended he was charged with decor11ting the Statehouse for Christmas -including the g i l n t Engelmann spruce in the rotunda and his office. ''I doo't want to see this kind of thing happen agflin ," Andrus said. * . Sander Vanoe11r will leave his newsman's job on public * Rucltell Ma1ee, the San Quentin inmate charged with the kidnap and murder or Marin Superior Court Judge Harold Haley on Aug. 7. 1970, says he's not going to create any more courtro o m disturbances. "It makes me look bad," Ma;:ee told Suoerlor Court Judge Morton Colvin ln San FranciJco. Magee had been ejected from the courtroom 31 times since pre-trial proceedings began. * Artlmr Stlv1lett1 , a Dedham, Mess. ccnstructlon executive who began .a serits television when his C<>ntract .---------, expires Dec. 31, the National Public Affairs Center for Television announced . The center's president , Jim Karavn said Robert MacNeU. 41, Who' served with Vanocur as senior correspondent. plans to continue with the center. There w a s co.nsiderable criticism in Congress last year about payments of $85,000 a vear to Vaoocur, 44, and $65,ooo to MacNeil. * Mayor Joseph L. Alioto. considered a pot e ntial Democratic candidate .f o r Rn vcrnor of California in 1974, left for a Mexican vacation with two fonner governors, his office said. WoJ:kers Spooked CllERTSEV, England (AP) -Workers at a printing factory in Surrey have banned overtime un- Ul the management can banish Henry, a ghost, ftom the shc>p floor. The men refused to stay in the building after dark when, they claim, Henry opens ll1d clooes locked doors. ' LOTI Of N1W SllOW IN LOCAL MOUNTAINS 24 MOUit lltOW l'llO .. CAU 547-2545 _, WE HAVE SHORT SKIS SPOmHIOODS SINCE 192' IN STOCK! AND UNTAL TOOi ALL THE BEST NAMES Kneissl -lange- Nordi:o;Ro11lgnol Volkl-lJllroliber- Bogner- Hauser-A lpine Desigi!.2-Aq>tn- Scott· rtcaster-Gerry~chland­ Obe""'19r- Hexcel-Head- Skyr-Garmonl- Erbacher FABULOUS SKI .PACKAGE Th ..... llOIU( .. k lllO Sid , • , Willi ... s ...... ll9p • ~...... is s· 45 114 llOlnl s-.. I ,.1es ' aafety "'""' .... ,.1 .. 2ff.45, ... .,..i.1 pocli-... SPORT SHOES GOLPER • ARE GREAT G1ns- 2·5'' Adidai -All Models For Casual -Tennis Jogging And All Models for Any Sport • WINC .. UTER OYIR UNDIR SHOTGUN (2 only} .... 23900 $314.91 Glvti o Hunting Gift ••• o .. ~ tac•• • """''1111 c"" . "-"'"' w.~ Legit.• loot• • o.c.,,. • o. ... c.111 • s~ S19tit1 • 01111 c. .... H911tlfll IC11M1 • ~fo!ol .loc••" BACKYARD GAMIS L I NI fAMILT flll MtrM AMI • IH•l11.._ • von.y ..... a..t °"'" ............. . T•k,.., Tobit loec., • "hMM • Dltd11MK•1 • f'i111 '°"t · ~I • Arlhert • lo1k•Mloll• oll4 Oool• • H ,._.,. .. lh • J,111., loll • lo•· lfll ai.,.,. ,1111ctii11t lclt• · Te""I' CHRISTMAS SPECIAL AIHOLD PAIMll OOLFSD I Irons, 3 Wood1 .... Ul.00 79so NEW HIAD }(RI RNNllUCKD AWMINUM !'rice Good Thni 2.tth .XMAS S,fCIAL l'tO·STIUNO 3600 FISHING Gins WI All A PIO Riii• lllOP Angltri Cllppori and Pllm • Popoot Nth Fly Tit Klh • landing Nets • Tack~ Boxes Fenwi<k end Browning Sl~f~x Rods . All Reels 1t Special low, low Prices -Dtla lr Scales • Rod Cases -Flshlng l int · Fly Boxes l!a<k Pock Rods . Hip Boots • Wtdt'1 . Fltl\. ing Vesls . Creels . Hickory Eltciric Smokers. ' " All Ntaf1 Stom WIR .. c1011.i s.....,, Doc. 24 = LOTS OF SMALL GOlFH'S G1rn J ol patriotic campaigns several years ago at the height of the itudenl protest tno"ement, h11 begun erecting billboordJ ad- vlslng countrymen to "Wo.ke Up." Stivaletta. 37, rounder of a movement he ca lls "Wake Up, America," says he has spc;>nt $30,000 on his nonpartisan campaign and has no.t quit d e spite o cc::as iona l discouragement becau~ "a mysterlOUI voice lnaide me tells me to continue." 'I'he billboards have such messages as, "SUvaletta, Mr. Wake Up, America, say1: Get out and vote," and, "'Mr. Wake Up, America, aays· A united famil y .ln Thanksgiving Day builds a strong nation." * -The idea came to him in a dream, and members of the Wyoming Bicentennial Com- mission at first thought it was a joke. But artist Bob Manewat says his suggestion to build a huge pyramid out or some 200,000 junk cars might come true after all. "It would take R natiooal drive, but each town could assemble junk can and they could be brouRht out here on the railroad," Manewal said. . * A weltare mother of two has been ordered by s u f r o 1 k !Mass.) Superior Court .Judge Ha(T)' Kalus no.t to sell her 1!'72 Cadillac until she pays for her 1967 Cadillac. The order was handed down in a suit brooiht against Fra. ces C. H.arria by John Gray of Roxbury. Gray said he bought the 1917 car from Mrs. Harris for $1,600 In 1971 and then learned she still owed a tmance com- pa ny $1,980 on IL He said he had to pay oil the fJnance company. Gray asked the court lo order Mrs. Harris either to give him the 1972 car or to reimburse him for paying the debt ort the 1987 car. Kalus ordered Mrs. Harris. who is drawing $361 a month m state welfare, not to dispose ol the !I'll car until she aettled the debt. c. the season -' shopper ,,.... ___ _ at Fashion Island FASHION ISLAND ~ NEWPORT CENTER ~ P8Cltk Cont H6ghway letw&•n JMnbot"e9 Mii ll&cArttu Executive Matters by NUNN BUSH Put your best foot forward with confidence. You 'll really profit with Nunn-Bush Shoes from Hoelscher's. Make your selection now. Brown a nd Bli ck ........ $35.00 b. Brown ind Blick ........ $35.00 Navy and Tan , Brown and Tan .......... $27.00 B. OELSCHER'S South Coast Pl·aza -Costa Me$a -· ~ .... 3333 Bristol Street -Ph~ne (714) 540-4940 • Age of AqtaarJus Mayor Triggers Bad Vibrations MIAMI . >'la. !AP\ -All M(lyor Jack Orr of Dade County wanted to do Was run unscrupulous fortune tellers out of business, but his pro- posed anlioccult ordinanCi! has set off bad vibrations from amateur psychics. He's "look- ing for a happy medium ." Orr presented the proposed ordinance to the County Com- missio n recently. He said he wanted to keep un scrupulous fortune tellers from bilking superstitious people. ORR ADMITTED that the countv isn't exactly ovemm by crOOked mystics, but added People telt tlaey shouldn't IJe stop· ped frona fr.11ln1J 'to levitate Gra111111. by impllcllly endoned !be activities of the licensees. IT WASN'T unto the com- mlssloo was in sesslm that Orr had a chance to read it and learn it not only outlawed fortune telling but also baMed > the practices of clairvoyance, astro logy , pabnlstry, phrenology, character N!ading, mind reading and mental heal· ing. Orr's office w a s Im· mediately flooded by callers wOO protested tblt in this. Age of Aquarius, lots of people we~ interested. in . the occult and the county had no right to keep them from enjoying ESP classes or trying to levitate Grarmy. UPI T1 .. plioN Magnet Cures Her -Doctor LONDON (AP: -A woman doctor says the only thing that cw;N her of severe leg cramps was an "old wive's tale" -going to bed with a magnet. She urged other doctors to pay more attention to such folk remedfes, and find out why they sometimes work. Jtfedieal Discovery Water Mattresses Combat Bedsores Bridge Eyed SACRAMENTO CAP\ F'und1 for building a new Antioch Bridge will be pro- posed in a federal highway bill to be presented to Coogress next year, State Sen. John Ne- jedJy says. Nejedly authored a bill pasSt.od lhis year by the Legislature which authorizes construction of a new bridge connecting Contra Costa and Sacramento countiLl. that he believes most fortune tellers ';prey u p o n the public." "The problem has been to define with sufficient precision exactly what the ordinance is su ppcsed to do," sighs Orr, who is a believer In such things as ESP and took part in Dr. Joseph Rhine's ESP ex- periments at Duke University a few years ago. Grlna Re11thader ' In ract. he even refused to sign a fortune teller's oc- cupational license recently and mentioned to County Attorney Stuart Simon that he wished there was some way fortune telling could be stopped in the county, .,.·hich includes the Ci- ty of Mlami. "ft can," replied Simon, and dug up a 1964 antifortune tell- ing ordinance which the state Supreme Court ruled un- constitutional because t h e state i s s u e d occupational licenses et that ti1ne and there- Ana eal to • consc1 of the Married Man. You both work. You both come home: tired. Husband watches the news, reads the paper, relaxes. Wife: cooks. Is that fair? If your wife. le:dds d double life -Cdreer womdn bv ddy, homemdker dt night-the MGA Mobi le Elec.tron1c Oven is just the bredk she deserves. Th is electronic lifesaver c.ooks dnd defrosts foods in d fr4c.tion of the usudl time1 it's cool, it's e•sy, it's convenient, MG.A M.wle Ekcti.•ni•·O.... it frees her from the kitchen, fc•turcs l•rgc: e.p•city Oven •nd dnd it only c.osts obout dS 5rcetcu cooking conwnicncc:. Just much dS d good portdble three cookln9 controlt. A. 45 111inutC color TV set. timer, Jon!Jtit In the Geld. Pluwn1 chime elc" dnd eutOIHtlc intcriOfovcn Be fdir. Give. her the MGA li9h1. O'cluxc, lhrce:·tie:r c<11rt It Electronic Oven. optionel, CJCtr•. Price: includct spe:clel cookbook to introduce you to e:lc:c-Aftcr dll, she works hdrd di! tronic cookin9. doy. Sh< sho,ldn't hoo< to s 34ft95 work the night shif t, too. 7 _ 'MGA'" CEITifl(D FOltwtort:ltATIOM ... TI.h OfooNca ~ ... ~-of LJ.t.ckr • ....iten· t..f.w-'a. Ille hdorr•I c-1u. "°"' c........_ •"'* lhc Dt:~ "' H1•nh, Eh.~.W W..lfasc ill 1~rct .till.ti of_.,,_,.~ -OHEW ....._ .~ tf:ll)llctblc tl\er ~ 6, 1971). , , IAYAll.A I ""' Goldenwest & Wamer H11ntln9ton Beach Sales Only 842-5596 toi Main Stnet Huntington Beach ~· & Sales 536-7561 - ''4 '1/.T. '1/.T. :iK :Jif. :Jif.:iK:Jif. :Y-1 ;¥&":# ;#. '11.T. :#.. 'II' 'II' 'II' 'II' 'II' 'II' 'Q-y;r. 'II' y;r. . . ~ La~t Minute GIFTS ~ from LOW PRICE FIELDS! OPEN SUN. 12 • 5 p.m. DAILY 12 • 9 p.m . so. PLAZA !.\ }.\ }.\ }.\ }.\ }.\ }.\ ~ .}.\ }.\ }.\ UCORDJR: !~Jo:~tlc ltftl Control \t Lii Phon• Male ~ '"'"""'" r&§-·-\ANSWERING SERVICE c•lls while ~ .\" you'11 Ool111 )'ill# 1,i·0 @)' -J • Auto111allca1ly An1wtrs your T1l1phon1 on Flrit Rln.r: AUTOMATIC TELEPHONE 2J95 J ·Ho lhlav ~\ .__.,, '©r. • Glve1 701.1r ft1 cord1d M111a11 to 11111 Caller Ent1f1alnlnr! , I , ~ YJ • Rtc0td1 lncoml n1 Calli Wo1d for Word • · •Lil• YoLI Know 'fllho '.1 Calllnr without To1.1cllln& Ula Phont IAMXAMllltARO • Solid St1t1 · • No lnst1\11tlon N1c1ssa1y HONEYWELL PENT AX DC Blas allC Eta1lnJ $711111 l " Spt1klr • Ph111 Into 111 Ordlnar7 +,.,.on1 TtMphone Jxlr. • Compl1t1ly Poitabl• . 'SPOTMATIC 500 ~ with f2 LENS • 0P9fales "°"' S1tf-ConUlntd Bat11rl11 •Works wllll 111y Teltpholl• Sy•l•m ... " DAIL V PILOT I 9-. BRASS RJNi @9Dlltt.c::.n.s...t w.-......... ..., e Norman Wiatt e Bleyl• A.IM Golf W ... 2111 1"'4' c-t Hwr. Co,_ .. ,.., 67M740 \ • . . . . * Every Style *Every Size *Eve.Y Color 1 -. .. LO.CUT BRUSHED COnON BEU, LEVI'S. Brown, Tan, Green, Burgundy, light Blue. 28-34 waists • , .••••••••••••• , ••• , •••. , , .. , FADE-OUT BELLS, LEVI'S. $9 & s9so Blue, Brown, Black, Red. 28-36 waists , •• , ••• , •• , •....•.... STA-PRESS NUVD FLARES, B,.wn, T•n, Burgundy, Sand, Ught Blue, Navy Blue, Purple. 29-42 waists ••.•••• , •• , •••••• ORIGINAL LEVI'S (SOi's) Blue Denim. 27-50 waist •••..••.••• , •••••• , • , •• , ••••• , .••••••.• LEVI'S BELL BOTTOMS. Blue Denim. 28-42 Wiist. . ...•..•.....••• , •••...••.•• , ••••..•• UNCUT CORD CUFFED BAGGIES (By Minn ). Brown, Green, Blue, Rust. 28-36 waist •..••••••••• , • , • , •. , •••••• CORD CUFFED .BAGGIES (By Mr. Leggs). Tan, Blue, Rust. 29.J6 waist ••••.•..•..•• , •• , • , ••• , • , ••• , , , •••••• BOY'S PATCH POCKET DENIM. Tan, Burgundy, Rust, Blue's. 6-14 slim, 6-12 reg •.•••..•••••• , •••.. , , .•• BOY'S DENIM BEUS, Blue Denim. 6-14 slim, 6-12 reg •.••.• , .••.•••••• , ••••• , • , .• STUDENT'S DENIM BEUS. Blue Denim. 26-JO waist . . .••...........•••.• , ••••••••••.•• STUDENT'S DENIM BEUS. Bluo Denim. 26-30 waist •••••••.•••.••••....• , •• , , , •••• , •• , MAN'S UNCUT CDRD llUS. Tin, GNy, • Bluu, Burgundy, Brown, 23-38 waist •••. BRUSHED DENIM BEU BOTTOMS. Light Blu1, N1vy Blue, Brown, Tin, Rust, Burgundy. 28-38 w1l1t , • IRUSH DENIM BUSH PANTS. Navy Blue, Tan, Brown. 2B-3B w1l1t .............................. .. Llttll ,.,,..,,, .w Dttlinsl And llNy'rw W11hlbltl I. .. , Reg. $1 'I NOV $ \IM_._.~ DON'T FORGETI! G~NT BOYS BUCKS!·Th• ~ ' Color and You Can Now Get It In $l's, s We've· G1ot It •.• When You N• ~ I I I · • 1 ·1.00 VI/ isa • ~11"11t\lj , ~Y Always Come In the Right Size and s, ss•s 510's and 520's Deriomlnatlons. Nj 3ed It For The Holidays. r -1 · I .. "• .. Famous Maker UNCUT CORDS Reg. waisted. Ass-orted colors. Sizes 6-16 Reg. 5 13.00 SALE $687 I " . ~ . 'f l ' I I I\ '/ . ' Christmas Time is Levi's for Gals Time · anti the GRANT BOYS hare em Come in and See Why We're the LEVI'S® CUIT AL Of THE WEST! $11 99 •. ' ' ' ti I . ~\ I ~ I • 1 • \ f • • . ' . I I ' • " • . ' •• 2 DAILV PILOT Thlir-Sday Deumbt'r 2.1, 1CJ72 """'----~~~~~~~~- PUBLIC NOTICE PUB LIC NOTICE PVBUC NOTICE I 11.M FICTITiOUSiUiilii"fSS ltOTICt: 01' T•UI T••'S SAL-• NAM • ST.tiT•MeWT T I. .... ,_.... NOTICf TO Cflf:l)lTOlt!i TM hJll-1119 po1.--.,. Qolrlo 5UPl•tO• COU•T 0..-TNf_ DuolMU •1. Dll J_,-y ~. lf71. •1 10.CID A"'-· AF~ JTATI 01' CALlf'QafllA FOii FOUlt Sl!ASON!i LODGE, LIMITED, SEll\l'ICE COllll"O«A.11~. Fot'-'1Y TME COUNTY OF o•ANGE 19"41 MOC:''-"" L-. Hunlll'IQIOl'I a..tll "-·· '8nlc. com_..,. -Sua.tlh,o· NI. A·1U21 t1~ !loft ol T""'1 .. •KOl"d9CI In !)~. IQO.n, E11•1• ol JOSEPHINE E. w ... r ~OM, II-• £~ Nae. n so 11.ockt-~ ... 7SL 0 .ll, 0<°11191 COynty 81 duly II>' P«"MW<I L•M. Hun!lngf!Dn 8NCh 9'lt<16 POI-Tfud .. ~ •M puflUllll IO NOTICE IS MEll£11Y GIVEN lo 11111' rr1111cn M Poll..-, 1 .. 12 Rolllfl9'*0Qd DeeC DI Trt,111 ... I.cl s.i>•-], 1•71 uf<lllo.-. o! !P\f: •DOV• Nmed dec-t ·-· E1 'Toto n.:io •KOtd.cl *'-' lS. nn, 1$ 11111 • l<io n..r 111 Pl''!IO'I' hllvlnv <l1lm1 ~11111 the Tllh bufl...,11 Ii btlng ~...::ltd lw 1 11'11, ln tlDolo. l'IO<I, ~ .... ol Ot1>0tl 1.ald dect0t'n1 ••t •o<i11f•ell 10 Ill• ""'1'I llml!C<I ~dM•~hlp ._... 111 IN onlc• of 1n. '""""" ,.Ith the n«:tu.'l"' "1NCher•. 111 Ille oflkf R_,I £ Not ll~ ot Ol"•l\lll C.ounty. S11,t of •• f ... lfllMJ I or 11,.. Uh , .. ,_,, C•lllornl• WILL SELL AT PUBLIC A.UC ot Ille c,..r1, o •CO¥• II" cou• • T1W1 ,i5tfflll'!ll w TIOH TO HIGHEST 8 1DDE1t FOii: C.,..5H lo 11'•""111 tl'IO!m, With Ille n.ctJWr'( Cleflo. o! Ofef1911 CW<llY on . NO>I. 21, 1'7'.! h11r~ ., """ ol 1111• 111 t1wful -~ "°"'hflf" !O .... ~r.!91'*' ., the oltlft WILLIJl.M f'. ST JOHN, COUNTY ol ,,,_Unit.cl Stirn) II 11\t miln ... trance ol IW!r llll)fMWJ WAL TEil ll CL(JlK. lly 841verly J. M-..., Dllpuly. to •tpvbllf F.O.ril Siv!f19o <lrw:I Loan 8ARANG£R, All~•new •I Llw, UO\ F·21'11 AllllCllll(lll 2..00 E 17th Street Sinte We1!clllf Drlvr, S111r. 3'0. NtwPOrt !kKh, P11Dllll>ed Or1ng1 C011t 0,,lty POol, Ant , C•ll~nt• '1?10i tll r19111 , tille tlld c .. uiorno.> 91~ . ...-n.cll 11 ,,,. place ol D&remt>H U. 11. ?t, 191l 1rw:I J•nverw •· Jn1.,..1 c01>.,.y.cl 10 •nd now 11e1<1 t>Y 11 1>V1lne" o1 In• un<1e•1!911.cl !11 .ill mttM•t 1rn lU&·n unct.r uld o..a 01 '1.-usl In rile pr-rty !W"l••nlng to th~ ••I"'' ol 11111 0..::.-11111, ---It II.cl I Id C .., n<I Slltt d•K'<ln. ...-Un!n lour mooln1 ett« rr.e l!ri! P<ll>llCI· PUBLIC NOTICE ' u n " -'·• 1 tloo '" '"" ~ollct t<I 1" I f Dat~'d O«:emt>er 12, l91t LOI • 01 Trtcl No. JIS6, 111 nw c ty 0 M"fl.Y l t<lllER C0$11 ,,....., Counf'I ol O••nQe. Sl•le ot l\<l,...,ln"lf•1r1• o1 !rit E•t•t• C1Hlof'nl•, 11 II'' m.op rKO•Od In llOllO. 01 ti><' ~oove ...,,.,.., dKt<Mnl 14 PIQOli I •ml ~ OI M!Kell&nf'O•n WAlTEI R IAIANGEI Mtps, 111 t"-ol11ce ol tl'le County Alloriey 11 'Lew ~i:";~1°1,,::'~";ou;,::; onwr common lMI Wnlcl1tt o n ... "-· ' ' I S~•lf U• <11.1.,,..,.1 ..,, f a ny, 01 me re" PrOPerlY N 1 l!latcll. Cil'fom!I tli61 dncrtbtd 1bo"' t1 purPOflfd to be. •wpcir 1 213-4 lr!1 Pl;>ee COl.1• Mew C"lifornl• T•I' (11') '4J"'3M . n.21 • ' AllOfM, !o• AOml1111tr1trll TM Vll<l•r,!gnea f ruitee 01Kl•!ms ""' P11DI"""' Or•nQt> Co.os1 • O•llv Pl101. Uaolllty lor 1nv llxorr..:111eu ot Inc> ,1,.,..1 Df<tm1>.r U, 21. ?H. 19n and J•nu••v I, a<ld...,1 end 0111er common de•ill"•h"''· ,1 19/l :W..5-n any, SliCw1I htreln Slkl wit wl!I be m-, l>V! wlr'>OU! PUBLIC NOTICE ----~--NOTICE TO CREOITOllS SUPERIOR COUllT OF TM~ STITE OF CALIFORNIA FOi THE COUNTY OF OIAHGE [IOIQ A·70M cov1111111 IN' w•r•111r, ••IH'~• or l1n11he<1, ·~•rdlll',I lll!e, -1"•1on, ot en c11mtir1no:n. lo pay ll'le rtmtonong prin· <;fp,11 1um ot llW notl(•l wcllf'l<I l:>Y wl<I Oe.c1 of Trliil. 10-w!I: SJl.&11.lJ, wU!I In- tern! 11\erP<ll\, •• provl<tl!d In \/lid note!•f. 1<1v .. nce1, If""'· u-• '"" Jern" 01 1110 Peed ol Tru•I. fefl, Cl'!.)•IJO!l ano ••PttUH of tlw fru1toe ind ot !lie lr~I• E•ldff ot ~·••Im! l:>'f 1.ald ()eed 01 1'ru•t D•c•••td GEORGE /.. PECK. The !>eMtlcl•ry un<ltt w1d O<-ed ol NOTtCC IS HEREll'f GIVEN lo ll'M! FICTITIOU~ IUStNESS NAME STATl!'Ml!NT Tne follo'"'h'lf Pt•lll"• 1r1 <10.ng 1>11MM1.• 11' lAio.EUt£W LANO ASSOCIATE1, I.Ii> E Normandy, S...nt• Ant, C•l•I 91101 Fredi M1' ~•Th•e, ... l . Notm•nuy, S:itnta "'n•, Cilrlt. '7101 R-rl l:'.Ull!ne Not. lt.W1 Rocltlitl'<I LIM, Hunll1>11lott BNd'I. Cllil t1116 Tl'llt bu'ln•\S 11 being con<lucltd t>y a Llml1l'<I P"rtner1n•P RoDtrl C Noe '1~•~ ,,.,,_, llll'<I ... 1111 the (Ollf'tty Cler~ of Or.n'll• Cou11rv on ~ovtmtw• 10. 197'2 llv llc~trly J Mlddo•, OePlllY County Cler~ F·21Ml Pvbll!M<I Or~noe Co.SI Delly Piiat, D«l!'fl>t>er H. 21. 11. 19n and January • 1•n J1Jt.n PUBLIC NOTICE Tri.st MrtlOIO<t fl•Kllll.d alld dc!tlvertd ''""''"'" 01 me •l><l~e named O«:...,enl 11.-1 lo llM' undflf1lllll.-I • wdt•e~ Declaration t~•' all Persons ~~vlng ct"lm• a911!nsl 1M NOTICE OF INTENDED ol D11111ill and Otmitlld for Sale, em! ii ""'d Occ..a•n• •re ipqulrt<I 1? !lie ine.m, TllAN5FER ANO LEASEl..,CIC wr11!en l<iotlc• ol Del•ull """ Elttllon ro wot~ inc n~<e•..,•V VOIKhers, on tne oll.ce Notice 11 lle•eov o;rl•en 1n11 8urrese>n sen. Tne undfln.lgned ceu~ talc! Notice of in~ c"rk 01 the .•OO"I e111lthtd cnurl, or lnvn!menr Co., !nc., 1 CB111. corp, of 0 111,.1111 ,.nd Ehicllon to Sell 10 tit! 10 prc~nl !hem, "''!h llM' necr..t"ry vout'~· Transteror, o! lMS We•!di!! Orlve. City rK:O<"ded ln 1r.e counly wnere 1ne re111 tr\, lo tne undtrS•\lned II cfo ROllefl'<tln, ot NewpOfl eeacn. C"lltornf1, 1n1cnds 10 property l• toc•1ed. How•~• and Gadand, Attorneys, ~J.10 C•m· sell certain pers•:inal propertv 10; Lta .. - Oile: D«•ml:>ef' u, 19n. pus Dr., Newp0<1 Beacn, C1lll. '1?"63, whlcfl QU!P Corpciriltlon, ,. Calif, corp., lnlen<led RFS SERVICE CORPORATION, is tne 1>lace ol l>V••~s~ Ot !fie. 11nderslgn1<1 Triln~!erH (Le>SO<I. al nil Wiishire Formerly Feotral Service in all m~l!ers per!a•n•llO 1o !lw ..,,,.,, ol Bou!ev.,rd. Cl!y ot ~verly Hills, ComP<1nv •:-•d decede~• .... ltlltn !our ""'?"'~' ilftH lt>e Calllornl1>; and tflal !Miid lnlelK!td as .aid 'Trut1H, ''"' P110hcatlon ol !Ill• no!lce. 'Triniterte <LH•orl, LelY<IUll' (ot!)Orl· By MlcMel H. Blo~t>erg, Da1ed OecemtM'r IJ, 1'12 !loo 1ntends to leaJebilCk to .aid B11rrM<>n Aul!'Ofl•ed s111n•t11re ~.IEACDUE'lll~~NEPA~~f1lON PECK lnv~t!meru ca., Inc .. 'Tr•ftsferor !L•vt\, A.Mulen! Secre!1ry NATION"'L BANI{ 11M' wld prri.ooal 11r<>Perty, a gener•I Publl$1'1ed Or11ng1 COii! DAiiy Pol~I llY George L Hollowell dc!str lp!loll cl wll1ch it es lollow1, lo-wll: Dtci!'fl>t>er 1•, 2L 28, l9n 3113·11 co-E•KulO<t.o! Tne Wiii OtHt• "1uhimen1, turnll11rt alld t!•t11'.tt of tt>e .. oo,,. 111fnl'CI <1ett1aen1 and loctlfd at 1665 We.!cllff Oflve, C•IY PUBLIC NOTICE ROIERTSON, HOWSER AMO GARU.MO ol Ntwi>orl lleac~, C11llor11la, and ll>at ---------------I O<IO (11111>111 Drive ,..Id "'le am! leaset>Kk tra11S11cllat1 Is 1o Ntwporl Be•ch, C11itor"l1 nw bl! conMim,....ilted on 11\f 79!h <lay "' IOM6 Ttl: (IHJ SotG·!-IOO D<?~mtw•. Hn al 10 e.m .. at '"" al!lce FICTITIOUS BUSINESS "'"0<"''" lot CD-Ettcuton of Ltar.eouip Co•11Dta!loo. 11 '301 Wll•hlre NAME STATliMIENT B I H'H 'Tfle lollowing Plf•!IO'I r1 OO!ng binlnns P11l>li•h""' Oran<]e Co;iost O"ilv P!lol, Bovlevard, City ol ever 'f ' '' ;u; DPcember U, 11. 211, 1971 and Januarv 4 C•lilorn!1. (HAL' ENGER YACHT~. NEW•ORT 1973 3147-17 Dated ll>IS 11lh day of 0...:ember. 19n. • 1----LtlstQuip Corporallon BEACH. 2811 L1!1y1ne "'~en 11 e , 1 Calif. corp. Newpcw! Beien, Callfornla '1?600 PUBLIC NOTJCE ev D. 8 llagwlH c~.n~· YKl>I Sal••· Inc .. 7116 LEASEQUlP COIPOltATIOM VIUI HO\llf, NeWPO<I BNCll, Call!. -~~~~=----t)Ctl Wllthl,. l l'ttl. ~ NOTICE TO CREDITORS l•v•••r HH11, C11tl. "211 'Thil Mines! it COl'\<lllCled by " CO"· SUPERIOR COURT OF THE Puolilht<I Oranqe Coas! poration lncoroor11e<1 in fl>• Sl1te ot STATE OF C ... LIFORNIA FOR Decemtlt< 11. 1911 C•hf<lfnl1. THE COUNTY OF ORANGE O~lly P ilot, ,..,_,, Ch.Jllengtr Y~th! S~le., Inc. Ho. A·11J!S lly; Htrboerl P. W1ltlel>en, Jr. Estate ot THEOOORE R. KELLEY. PUBLIC NOTICE S«•erary Oeceail'd. This S!ilemenr w1• lilt<! woth the Coun· EREBY G EN ---t y ClerK ol Orange County on ~ov. 13, NOTICE IS H IV to tnt ---N0'11CE TO CREDITORS l9n credlloro o! the a~v~ n'.'me<I dece~nt SUPERIOR COURT OF THE H~ P , Wll•l•t>ell, Jr. !hlll all per$ons hav•nq da•m• aoalnsT !hf ST ... TE OF CA.LIFORNIA FOR "3 LI Tll1r1 llvd., Suite 20J se.ld decedent art re<111lred to Ille ttmm, THE COUNTY OF ORANGE LOI "'nvelt•, Calll. "°4S w•lh 1he nece•\ary vo11cl!en, 111 ll'le olllct No A 1(15, T""lloM (1lU .,.2.J254 of lht cler~ ol the abOYe ..,1111ed court, or E 1 1 1 CORA BLAINE M GU IRE ro present rnem, wot!! tl'le t>kelSflrv S ll e o c 1 ' F·214U voucher•, to tt>e ur'l<ler$lgned al the olllct fll'<O ~no"'n 1s COll A II. McGUIRE, <I '<ti Plit>Ushect Ora119t COiis! 01lly Pilot, of ni• anorney, J, JllSON GllLE, ,.tlorney known a• COllA McGU IRE, afl(I as CORA No\Otmtier JO, aM Deumtier 7. U. 11. al law IS« PalM Vlll'<ltS Ortve Wfll SCOLES McGUlllE, Oflceased. 19n 3169·12 Palos Verdes Estites, CelUornla 90216; NOTICE IS HEREBY G IVEN to tfle. PUBLIC NOTICE W'hkll f, 1rn. pl<ia of bilslnHt of flw credl1a.t1 ot lh• aoo"e named dtcedl!<!I 11ndertilinl'd in all m•tlt" pert•!nlni;i 10 Illa! .. u per~~ !laving claltTU ~Ins! liM' fht es1111. of sal<I <1ece<1en1 wllhl" tour •~•d dee_.,, ~rt recivort<I to lolt !!>em. I :Jfttt "'""1hs alter tne flr.i publl~ar!oo cl l~ls wilt> !Ile 11ec1•.ary vouchers, !11 llM' olflcP NOTICE TO CREDITORS notice ol 1f>e •bOv! tn!l!ltd courl, ot to Pf....,nl SUPEltlOlt COUllT OF THE Dlltd Ot'Cemtier 1? 1971 1nem, wltn llW ntc.Hsarv voucners. to tiM' S'TATE OF CAllFOltNIA FOR. FR ... HCES '1 'KELLEY under•l1111ed ~· llW olflce or nl• Jt.l!O•MY' ElecUll'i• 01· 111e wm WITTMAN ... ND SCHMIOT, ~ Stn THE COUNTT OF OllANGE ol tl'lf •l:>O\Oe lllrn.e<I dtcedenr Mlll.,., Orl'itl, Newoor• lleacll. c .. 1ororn1 ... NI. A·J4'1J J JASON GALE wlllth II the Pl.tel DI l>V•lnff• of llM' Elllll Of JEAN BAKER CARMEL .r.ft-y 11 L•w un<lfrtlQ""" in all rnatler• Pffl"llllr>g 1o SCHNE IDER, Dtcea\td, • U4I Plkll Vtn!eS Orlvt Wal tiM' Ollllt of will dKedelll, wltlll11 four NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN lo !he ........... E•••>o• monll>l tl1er tiM' flril oublklllon of rn,. creditlN'I DI lt>e ebove named dtc-nl Clllfomll to'Ui -notice. that •JI P1rtons Fllvlng cl1im1 IQ.liMI '"' Ttl: Uni ..._.,.., lJJ-47?1 Dillfll DK•mt>er 13. 1tn ukl <Mi;_,,I are requl,...;t lo IHI !hem, Art-y kH" E•ec\llrlK ROBER'T LEO McGUIRE WI"' the MCHW<Y wouchtn, Ill !ht office P1ibli•l'oed O••"llf COollsl Dally Pl1ot. E•ecutor ot tr>e Wiii of"" ci.rt at ltw 1llov• enlllltd courl, or Ot<.emri..r 1,, 11 • 28, ~nd J"nUll•Y •. 0t tl'!t 111><>ve nam"" d«:t<lenl lo P<__,1 l!lem, with llM' nec"11ry !9M 3.143.11 WITTMAN ANO SCHMIOT. vC>UCfllfS, lo !l\f undersigned 111 tlw o!llce 3" Sin Mlfvtl Orlvt, ol flll lltorriey1, llNOHOLM & S11rtt lDO JOHNSON, 900 Wlltlllre Blvd , ~uhe llJC PUBLIC ~'OTICE Ntwpor• 11e1e1r, c1t11ornl1 L.,. A1191ln. Celilo•nl11 90011, w1'kfl Is ll'M! Ttl: UlO "41-tnO 11t•cc of bu•ine11 ol !he 11ndersi11ne<1 In 111 ~~~~---I Arto•ney1 1..-E•tculor m"ll"'s pertaining !o Ille Hlllt DI wld NOTICE 1'0 CREOITOIS P1ibtl!ned Or1niic COllll Cally P ilot, d«:-nt, wl!hln toui monlfls •tier me SUPERIOR COURT OF TffE Oecemtier 11. 71, ?t. 1911 arKI Jan1111rv '· ll•U w1>11c1111on of 11>1' t>Otlc•. JT ... TE OF CALtFOltNIA FOR 1913 ].1.1.1.n Oiied Oflcrmllfr 5. 1911 LAWRENCE P. C"'RMEL TNE COUNTY OF OltANGE No. A·147U EJKUIO!' of lht Wiii Esl1te of LEO SROCK, 0.CNM!d. JlUBLIC NOTICE of th• 11>ove n1....ci <1M;.-l111t E ''' y G E ,. LINOHOLM & JOHN$01'i NOTIC IS H 8 IV N ro .. e 900 WlllMrl llonl., 511111 1130 credl!orl ol the 111><>vr n11med decedent PR·60l'I> Litt A119tln, CA MOU !Mt 111 per'l<lf\5 ~1>vln11 clalm• apaln•T !ht NOTICE TO CllEOITORS Tel: UIJ) ... J14i0 said decedenl ilff r11<111irtd to lite 1nem. SUPERIOR COURT OF THE .__ with Ille nece•$1ry v1111che.,, In !IMI ofilct ''''' o• CA' IFOllNIA FOlt "''-Y• ,_ E•ecutor ol 1r.e clerk 01 tiM' .. oove namt<I tntlt1td "' Pvbllshed Ora"llt Cot1I Dally Piiot, court, or lo pre.en! llltm, wl!~ !Ile THE COUNTY OF O•"'NljE Oecember 7, U , 11, 11, l911 33U·72 her 1 ,..., ""° 1 ~ 1 Na. A·74~ll ------,c,----lnecttstry VOiie '• o tfSIJ ii Estate ot FllEO W. ROEWCKAMP, P B __ OD llnd Street, P. 0 . 1101 lllS, Nrwoort D M!d U LIC NOTICE StKt>, CalilCN"nla '1?063, wnkh 11 lfle plact :=ci~ice: is HEREllY GIVEN ro the --------------101 DV•lnes• ot !ht un<IO!!r1lgt>td In 111 m•1· 1 ltlJS !trl i)O!t'llinlng 10 1,,., Hiiie of wti<I crt<lllor .. cl ll'M! "~ve named dee~! NOTICE TO CltEDITO•S dectck!nt, wllhln touf montll• ~ftet rne 1na1 "II ll't'fl(>n1 hav1"11 tlalms dlllln•t 11'11 SUl'EllOI COUltT OF THE !lrtl pWllcellon of lflit notice. \illd dKtdl!<!I are r11<1uort<1 I~ !!It ll'M!_m, ST ... TE OF CALIFOltNIA FOi Dated Decemll't'r 5, 19n with !flt nec~s•1ry voucl'le•1, '" ll'le ollocr THE COUNTY OF ORANGli 8ettv Lou Mos.es o! llM' tterk o! !ht ilbOVt tnlllled court, Ne . ..,.14651 Elecutrl• or to 11r t1e11 1 11,.m, wn11 Ill~ Esl1le o• MA.llY w ... RNE JOHNSTQl<i, ol ttlt WIH ol rne. l\ect H•"' v 0 Ii ch e' I. !O ""' un· a-I MARY J0HHS1'0N, lkl MARY W, abOve n"ml'd Of<:t<len1 dtfoiqned at lht ollice of lie< all°""'Y~. JOHNSTON Oec led HURWITZ HURWITZ ANO REMER N0011m,,t1. Waler1, Seo!!, ICr~r ana ' ea · UI nM St,...1 Riordan us Sovtn F19ueroa, 30th Floor, NOTICE 15 HEREeY GIWE N lo ttlt Lo• ..,,,gtle1, Calllornlil. 'l'0017, ""'ld1 Is cr9dhar1 ol tne l bOvt n&rnt<I dec..,en1 P. 0. lo• llll . •~• olace of l>V•i.....S 01 tht tlnder1l9ned In "'" Ill pl'10<1' l\llvlng d1lm• 111•!n1I ll>t NelJfltlft illllc!I, Cahfornlt nw •II milltrs pert&ln·n~ lo nw ••l•te ol said ••Ill Otte<l4111 ~·• rf<111lrl'd lo Hie tlwfn, Ttf' 1714) 6n-t010 decf<le<>! wit!lln '°"' ..-1p,s 111.,, lhe with tt1t neceuary vouch•"· In Ille ot!lct AttorMyl lot Execulrl• . t1"1 Pllbllc&tlon ot tni• norlce. pl 11111' cl•rk o! tl'>e aoove en11Utd court,"' Pub!IV!ed D•il"llf Co1.,1 01oty Piiot, O•lecl December U 19n 10 prl1fl'11 lfltn'o, ,.1th !fie. necn.ary December U, 21. 2', 19n and Ja111111ry ~. SARAH ANN 'ROEWEK ... MP voucr.er1. to tne undt•!l!lnt<I II tl'le olllct 1973 :Moll·/2 E•ecutrl• of r1>e Wiil of hl1 1tt<lfnev. A, EVE R E '1 T ------------ol tht ~bove 1111J'fW'(I de<edenl GIAYll!LL, m E111 G11rlit1<1 "'""nue. PUBLIC NOTICE NOSSAMAN, WATERS. SCOTT, Gl-111, c .. 111arnl1 tl20), which 1, '""' t(LUEGEA ANO SCOTT PIK• of t>usl111u ot !ht undersl!jnfd In 1111 1 ?fl1' 411 Sout!I IJ'f91HrN, :111111 ..--. mlllerl Pf'r111lnl1111 !O Ille fll1te Of "'Id NOTICE TO CREOtTORS LOI A~lff. C1!1lornlt toel17 lllecedtnr. w!IMn tour moom1 1lter the SUPERIOR COURT OI' THE "'"O•lllY• for E•eculrl• llr1! pylllkit!on ol 11\ls no!lte. STATE OF CALIFORNIA FOR P11blllfle<I Or~nqe C<>a•! 01lly P l1o!, Oiied Novembtr :!!, lfn THE COUNTY OF OR ... NGE D-romll<!r U, 11, ?t, 1971 and Janu11rv A, E. V. NELSON No. A-7J4:1a 1913 3"35--77 E1tc111or c! 11'11! WIU o1 tilt •bOve n&"1t<I decedenl E1l1!e of WALLACE JENNINGS .... EVE•ETT GllAYllLL HUTCHINSON, Oectll:led. •21 ~•II G•rfltld AVlllUI NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN lo m,. J»UB LIC NOTICE Olellf•lt. C•lllonlll tUt5 cr@<llllN'I of T~e •bl>vt nlm@d dul>dent Tel: (JIU 2S4·117t '""'ill! "'''°"" n11vino ctalm1 a1111lns! tn~ ---l<iOTICE TO CREOIT0Rs __ _ ... n-y for E•tclllllr ula dec~t art reQulrl'd to Ille 1~1'"1, SUPERIOR COURT OF 1'HE ~itl'lflel 0•11"91 (NII D.!illy Piiot, wl!fl llM' nece••ery VOUCl111tS.. ln TM of!lcc 5T ... TE OF CALIFORNIA FOR NO\O..,,ti.r Jct ind 0«-..,,bitr' 7, 14 ll of ll'>e clerk ol tl>e 'IK>ve Hllllt<I ~our1, gr THE COUNTY OF O•"'NGE 1971 Ji'Jl.n to o•intnt t~em, with 1!11. nect1sar~ No. A·1l)U woucll..-1, lo !l'le urnle"l!!l'ltd II ll>e o!flc,. E 1 1 1 le 0 t M A R Y E LA I N E PUBLIC NOTICE ' ot II..-1111N'lllV, PET.,R J . ltNOEN. WllOSWORTH •l•o ~nu...-n a• M ELAINE 13Jd1 El Tot'll Rol<I, SuUe 201, El T<lfD, WAOSWORTH.' lll.O known ;n ELAI NE Ctlllarnl• '1630. wnlcn hi !ht plact of WllOSWOR'TH. Q"f"I'.'~~. NOTICE 011' TltUSTllll'1 SALE ttlalne11 ol ll'le under1l11111<1 ln all mat!er1 NOTICE IS HEllEIY GIVEN le Ille T.!i NI. 1144·11 Pt•1•111l1111 hi 11>e "'"" ot Silld dere<1en1 , fft<ll!crs 01 the lbOV• named doc-nt GROVER ESCROW CORPOll:ATIOH It wllnln tour rnon11!1 af!er lhf 11"1 pulllltl· !h•I ~II PtHOOS ~iv!no;r clalms .ooalnst ll'le Ouly 1ppolnled Tri.slN uf'ldl.r !tie follow· !loo of lflb notlct, ••ill dtctdtnt ••t •M1>lrtd lo tile !hem, 1"111 On.a'fbed """ DI lri.sl WILL SELL 01ttd NOVfllllbe< 1', 191'2 with !Ill'.' nects~ry VOIKhert in !l>e o!f;~ ... T PUBLIC AUCTION '10 THE ANN H HUTCHINSON '1 1 HIGttEST BIDOER FOlt c ... SH (p1yillle E•ecut•b of llM' W!ll ol l~e c1erl. ol Ille al><lve en1 I .-1 tou~. w 11 II'"' ol tfllt 111 l1W1ul money DI rr.e of ttw at>ovt lllmt<I decl'dent to P•tsen• '""'"' wll~ Ille 11KM'11rf Ulllled Stiltl) I ll rfllhl, Hilt and lntir"I PETEI J LINOll'N voucncrs, la II•• undeo'>lgned 1t llM' Ollk e con'itl'fld 10 -now !ltl<I by It vncler Slid UJ61 El ,:.,... l o•d s uit• 202 of his Jt.norney, Robt•! L. Humohre\'t, Owd of Trusl In 1111 prOPfrty llll"t!t11tler l!I T.,... C•Nlon!ll 'nuo 1500 "'d•m• Aven..,.. Cot.Iii Mesi, <IM<•lbed . Tel· 111'..1 -.ni1 Calllorftl• 9'1616, wh1cn I• Ille Illa<:• 01 ' bu•I-.~ ot lht und.,,110111<1 In a ll matters l R.U!iTOR.; MES ... LANES, INC. Ati.raty for 1(1.KUlfl• l)O!•t11 .. 1na lo lfle est••• of 11ld d«.edtnl, llEl<iEFICIARY : Sanrl190 Carnm.etcltl Pullllsfled Orange COilsl O•lly Pllo•. wllhln 100.rr monlns elrer lht 11 .. 1 pul>llcl· Bini. No.......b..-JO •"" Decernlll!r J, U. 21, Hon of !Ms nollct llKordtd Juty 'H, 1'11 as lnit•. Ho. 21M 1•n J~ n D•lld OKfmt>e• 13. 1•n ln -9731 Pille 1n 01 O!!lcl1I Rec0<<11 ROllEA'T LEE WADSWORTH ln tl>t office ol the lltcllfOO!< ol Or1noe PUBLIC NOTICE AdmlnhlrftlO• o! 111e E1tete C-1ty; wld Olea of trvtl deocrlt>es Ille wl!h-lhe·Wlll·Anne•ed IDllowlnl! Jl'OPllf!V of !l'le •t>ove nimed dtctdenl Lot .ol of N""'Pllfl "IH~ '111<;!, "' ll-M1ll ltOll!RT L. MUMl'HJIEYS, s-n on ~ m~o rt<:O•d"'(! In boa~ 5. HOTICE 01' TIUSTl!E'S SAlE 1MCI Ad•n>S ""'""'' P>lOI 1 of Mll(ell&l\flOll$ Moe>), rtcotth No. A Jm A MULLINS Cosll "''"' C•lllHllll t16H ol Or1nae Coun!v, C1lllo•nla On J1nuary 9, 1t7l, I I II O'clock "'M • Tt!· (1l4) Hll.ftM E•c..,llr>Q thertlrom m1 Wt$llrlv 2 er !fie entrance I<) lt>e parking lot IK'l!lnd ICfl't, •71 Soulh 8rOOICf\OJflt Sfrffl, A111f\elm, "'1111 •~c1111111g ln1r•!rom the Nortntr• Callforn!I. Seid enlranct !1 lac1lflll SO 1111 ly 110 '"'' M><itll of !fie Aflmfll Home LOln Co. 1073 Superior Avenut", C01t1 Mna, permenen! two ll(llled 11cel sl11n City ol Cef!llN"nl1 l !! ft'""' &d<I"" or com-"'"~helm, C1lllor11l1, OLYMPIC IN· "'tlerney !Of' Adml"l•trate•. wllh·lht·Wl11·"'nllt~ld P11bll•l'led Ord119e Coe1I Dilly Pllgl, December l(, )l, 28, 1972 tnd Jotip11ary ~ 191'3 3q1.n "IOl't dt1ign1!1on 11 •flawft 1bove, no VESTMENT CO .. a C.llfornla Corport• -wt<'•1nrv 1, 11IV<1n .01 to lh complel•nels 11 .... , •I Trustee undt• Ina deed 01 truJt PUBLIC NOTICE Ot COl'rKIM•U made 1:>Y JOl'!l<i MULLINS 111<1 TltELMA TIM blnlf!tlery un<kr •fld OtM of MULL INS, htnllflnd ind wife 1nd rKlll'dO<I NOTICE TO CREDITOR$ Trwf, W <tlton ol • l!re•cn or deta11!1 l" A0<·l1 I~, 1910, In 800ll tlM, P"OO 111, nt SUl'l!llOI COUIT OF THE Ille 0Dlk11t!on• M<U•.., th.'. b v ' O!!lcl•I ll KIN'<IS ol Orlll!lf! Cnunly SlATli 01' CALIFOltNIA FOii .,.,..to'llr, tJ.KVl!d llnd <lellv~rt<I lo !IW c..111ornl1 ~l•fl'I to HCVI'• If\ lndf!ble<lt>e•1 THE CO\Jtf'TY 01' o•ANOE ll"""'1>lfnt 8 Wfl11tn 0.Cltt~llo" ot In '"'"' 01 AMV T BYSTROM.• m"<rlltd N•, A·7~S4J Otftlllf Ind Oirm8!!CI !or Sile -wrlllen "oman and 1(£NN6J'H N. Al<iDEllSON, 1 E1!1le of FltEOEltl(IC L I: I. Nltkt of br-.C~ tnd of elK:llon 10 Cl ll\e m"rritd m11n, mofl'i.r IOfMI !IO'I 81 foihl WAO~WClltTH, 1lto k-11 II• F. LEE tlMi lllldtrtlfnld lo MM •1ld IH'OflO!flV lo tM-11111 bv rt•~ of 1tw -•ch at fitrl•I" WAD S W 0 It TH , tnd RI LEE ..... ty Nici oD1io-11on., Ind , ....... 11 ....... Ofltl~llon• ..:ur.ci ltlitret>y, nofk1 DI w ... osWORTtl, Oeclfl.e<I ~ cawm uld nallc• DI tlrfllch which WIS rKOl'dtd 5"1enl-6. 1tn. In N'OTIC£ IS HE1teev GIVEN to lllll '"" ., ~'IOI'! lo bt ltKDt"!kd AllQ\,ltl 11, 800k IOll!, ,._ '°'· ol w ld Oflkltl ,...,ltors ot lflt ilb0\1 tlllf'll'd d"<:l<ltnl 1,72 .. IMl'r, No. 1• In --10711 PIOii l ocordl . ...-HI oell ,, pirblk 1ucnon to ,.,. !hat ... Pf'fwrlt '11vl119 dllll'tt -o•IMI tlw W , ol 111d Offlt'-1 lt..:•11•. hlqlltll bidder for c .. h, l)llylbll In l1w1ul t•ld Otc.clent •r• requlr.-1 I<) Ille ttiem. $tl4I Nit WIK bl mMlt, bll! wilfloul _, ol !flt Uftlltd Stt!U 11 11>11 ti,,,. DI wllfl Ille MCl\Wrr voucfltrt, In Ille office _,or W•rrl'fl,.,, ill<Pf.U t lmpll!"d wit, w111'10UI WlffMtty tt 10 0111, of llw ~•••lo. ot Ille 11)ovf ttnl1!1~ CD<.1r1. ~ ~ I/II•• __,.on, ot f'fl· -~~~o" IN' lft<VITIOrtl'tt:tt, 1119 lnltt"ffl lo prtHnl llltm. will> IM MC_.,,,. nrmcwOt>CtJ. 10 H'f ,,,. r.,,...inlnq pr1n '"""'Yt<I lo incl l'IOW' hfld try Nkl TnittN "oucnen, to tho! u"dtttl111"1d 11 "-ol'llC"t ci..t WtTI DI !NI ~I) MtW.cl b't ••Id -· \dill °'" of T111,1, I" Rncl to l'N of hit AllO•nt'Y Rabtrl L llumpflrm. o.ld of Tr .... t, Wlrh !ntffftt It 111 Whl IOllO'lrlnq desclf!M>ll prep1r,.,, le>w11. 1_!100 ... dlmt Av,n1H, (Odl M~ "°"' pt..,lclecl, MrYtl!CIM. tt lny, ~""' Loi 21 or Trect Ho. '*'· 11 rwr "'" C1Uklr'Ptl1 mH. wn1cn h ttw olt<• of ltl'll'll of tekl 0.... of Tr111t, ,_ ¢"'°'"' •tcora1<1 111 800ll ''' Plllt JI ot 1t11tlna11 or 1n. un<Nrtl{lflt<l 1n .ti! m.11"'' .... .......... tf "-Tr1,1;11M tnd Of ""' M•oc:tUit-MISK, •11tord1 ol ••kl p.,-l1lnl1111 10 '"' •t1at1 Of Hhl clt«<lenf, lrvll• cr.,.1tc1 b'f 11kl PelCI DI Tr1111. County, wl!flln hliuf ""°"rh1 1ner 1111 llf~I pul)lk:•· ..... .... WIU bl lwld '" W"""'61y, C41'1•h"l!)'1!'( l(MWn ... ,. '11 Clbrlllo non al 11111 nofk• J-.i,.., ), ltn ti 11100 A.M. It lhl of· 51rtos!. Co\!• Nltf,<I, Cllllor"I• Piii.ci Dtcemt>tr 13, 1'72 ' flea of T. o. WVkt ComNl'lr. l1t11k of "°' 11'11 PlltPOW OI PIVl"ll Qbflg.i111111 llOlliltT LEI!'. WAOSWO•TH A"""lc• T-. 0.... City 81WI Whl, 'ICUfftl ~y uld Ottd !ncludofll! '"'· Adl\\lnltlr•lo• ol '"" Ellllt Otanp, Ctlllornl•. c~··-·~~ ••""1tn ol '"' TNtlft Ind Wllfl.tt>e-W1H-Annt•td O.N: N~ n. 1m. ot ..... Of 111t at>ove ..-11Md llK-'•1'11 OroYtr Etoertw (;O(POf'lllon Otted 011e..-.10.. •• 1'11, ltOlllllT '-· MUMl"H•••s. •• .. Id Trt.lllN, OLYMl"IC INVl!STMENT CO., 1 ... Adi~,\,,._, •YT, D. Sl!!ll:VICE CDMf'ANY. 9• T,,..,~, n1,n1s Cffll M$, c .111..-111• .,.i. ltfent ''I Sllutn w .. 11rri Avtnut Tth 1110 ....,,. •r W#l:lt II: Htvt. La~ Antflfl!I. C1lllor11l1 AllHMY ft!" Admlft11W1! ... , \llct l'mldtnt 8~ Tffl WIH111'111 wttfl. ..... Wlll A111•aed ..1_. tT....... "'U'I Ste~, fl'Vblfi)lld Or•• CINlll 0 •11• 1"1101, ,,_,.,.. or..... Co.t 0.11., 1"!1111, Publlthld DrtnOI Cotlt Dlftr 'riot ~ 1~. 21, •• lf'n •f'MI JI-rot' (, o.:1111Mr 1. ,., 21. 1m JJOl.n D«lll'll>tl' 1,, 21, n, ,,.,,, ,..,,.n itn """" ------· { ' • . , • Prison Drug Experiments Under Fire From Author SAN FRANCISCO (API - Drug researeh experimentJ on •·captive. populations" should be banned, says the author of a n1agazine article which criticizes lhe medical pro- fession and drug industry fo r using prisoners in such pros- pects. But suth experiment~ are "a reasonably safe thing" and zirc reje<"ted at his prison if they have llOl been tried previously on h u m 11 n s . counters the head of a California institution. be in need or psyeh1atrlc treat· ment," Mlss Mitford wrote. Experiments nre carried nut by tbe Sol3no Institute for Me d i c a I and Psychiatric Research. a nonprofit cor- poration headquartered at the facility . Dr. T. L. Clanon, facility superintendent s i n c e Sep- tember, replied in a telephone interv:c\v: Oepartroont cf Corrections, ''We do reject proposals periodically," said Clall()lt. "A drug must have been tried en other human s ubj ec t s previousJy before it can be tried further here." MISS MITFORD, whose article is part of a book to be brought out soon, say! one ex- periment at CMF involved "Pain Tolerance Studies.'' '"OVER 1'ffE IO vcars of ex-One of the 20 men periments. there hiiven't been participating later was plain· any incidents that I have been tiff in a lawsuit settled for able to discover of serious in-$6.000, she continues, and JESSICA t\flTFORO. author jury or sickness. I <tm forced allegedly suffered an "agoniz- or an arti cle called ··i-:x-to conclude frotn that. that it is ing, near fatal disease of the perin1ents Behind Bars" in the a reasonably safe thing." muscles. in the course of current Allantic f\f on I h I Y. Clanon . previousl y assistant which his weight dropped from acknowledged at a ne\~S con-· 1 d 1 ·d ll 140 to 75 pounds." . , 1000 • ORDER ~: 'eautiful ' Stick-on YOURS \ LABELS TODAY! Personallzed • Stylish • Efficient Order For Yourself or a Friend· May be used on envelopes as return address la.b•ls. A110 very hand y as identification label1 for marking personal items such as books, records, photos, etc. Labels stick on 9lass 111nd may be used for marlcing home canned focd items. AU labels are printed with stylish Vogue type on fine quality wh ite 9umrned paper. ference this week that humans supcrin en en ' sai a pro-';;:::;o~;::i:;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;-1( must be used in research on posed research projects must1 -----------------------, r Flll In !Iii• (011110n, ctip Ind m11I with '1.15 10: I be approve:d at four levels new drugs. ~fore they can be · im-1 NATIONs ~OIFFURES I Pilot Printing L•Dtl Div., P.O. 1~• 1..0 I 1· COlll Mt1a, Cilll, 'H1i But she said such projct'ts plcmcnlcd. These include the must be carerully supervised, L'C Human Research Ethics have no taint or any coercion Comm ittee . the s 0 I a no and. be free uf the profit Institute. a CMF research 1no11ve. con1n1il!C<' and the state I I I I tCl!M _,, H.._, ... dllJ ·~ .... fl( '411M1 • 642-0'e4' I I I I Her article centered on ex-1 --...... .;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;I I I I I periments carried on 11! the 11 California Medical Facility a1 BOUTIQUE Vacaville and the Iowa ~1en 's I L_~_PIL~T_P~!~!!~~----J ~'.:;:~oryTllE PAST to ~·-'EANERS years, a brisk traffic in human subjects for drug company ex- perimentation has grown up in the California f\-1edical Facility at Vacaville. a pri s on specifically designa ted r 0 r nien deemed by authorities to ALTERATIONS Ir RE'STTLING FOR l'ARTICULA.I LADIES Nearly Evel'.yone Listens to Landers Warner-Dale Ce1iter Corner of Warner & Springdale, Huntington Beach 842-2050 ~: r .- • ---· . . . ' • < • • -, , ' . ;< '"' -, _., -· ~,..1-llo· SOLID VINYL FLOOR TILE Hole lo wox? In iust one oft1n1oon you <:On put down o floor with o life- time .,.inyl shine! Ell.elusive Co rrida potfern 1 12x 12 inch tiles (Ompore of 59c. VINYL ASBESTOS FLOOR TILE So eoiy a child con do it! Peel oft the film bock ond press in ploce o'<'er ony cleon, dry su,foce. Adhe~i...e i1 buil!-in, w there'~ nothing ebe to buy. And you'U lo'<'e your durable, eosy lo clean vinyl asbestos floor! 12lll2 inch tiles volued ot 38<-, now only ... _. 2 ~~ I :T.- 38~ SQ. n. SCRUBBABLESURFACE WALLPAPER H...:i• ,tlc<hOn of vW.yb. Hoel. ond p"nl\ 101 """'Y toon• ol yo111 home! Pre. <wt >eon" lor ic .. 1, "°'" oppl«ohon. No wc11111g, to~e ot Mmelodoy. S PECIAL DISCOUNT PllCES 1Hl5 WElK ONLTI COLOR TILE D .... ,to. 3 C:lllTlt '-.!r-, ...... iLJ•- PRESS-IN-PLACE MIRROR WALL TILE Apply .,...,_...,,, ill mi1111fl'tl /ollif!Of loi.i.i. ....,ke your room loolo. lar91r, blighter .,..,.eglamo,..,..1! IO,,\Oinclot1. ClfAR VENE.TIA.N Bile VALUE ••••• , FIRST QUALITY CERAMIC WALL TILE E COSTA MESA-2221 HARBOR BLVD. 645-1126 STORE HOURS OPEN SUNDAY 11 a.m. • S p.m . MONDAY ·FRIDAY 8 a.m.-9 p.m. TUES. -Wl;D. ·THURS.· SAT. 8 a.m. -5:30 p.m. PLENTY OF F.REE PARKING ! s"OP IAILYI COLOR TILi Wll~ 11 CLOHD DICIMlll 24th AND CJlllSTMAS DAY. . ' ' • • • ...,. •• • • £ ' ; • f'a•nll.11 Clrcu1 b»BUKe.-Cookware Sales Ban Supported AUSTIN. Tex. (API '-The 3rd Court of Civil Appeals has upheld a lower court ruling prohibiting a cookware sales plan allegedly linked with F lori.da promoter G I e n n Turner. The court ruled Wednesday that Austin District Court Judge Tom Blackwell Court properly in issuing a tern· porary injunction a g a i n st WeSware, Inc. WESWARE ·WAS linked with Turner in a Wyoming lawsuit. "Don't guess that l got socks for you, Daddy." Turner's Dare To Be Great, Inc., has be€n enjoined by courts in Texas and elsewhere from employing a sales plan in which the recruiting o f salesmen is the basis for pro· fits. Had It Made Turner was arrested in Florida in August on charges of violating securities 1,.ws. $15,000 on Welfare . IN THE WESWARE plan. a person becomes a dealer by seauing three qualifying sales -without CQmmission -for the dealer who recruited hil)l. Once an individual is a dealer, he obtains a $400 commission on each sale of a $1 ,000 set of cookware. SAN RAJ'AEL (AP) -A former topless dancer who authorities say enjoyed "din- ing in fine reslaurants, drink- ing expensive wines and periodically living a somewhat luxurious life" has been sen- tenced to jail for welfare fraud. AJicia Bertie Stephenson, 22, was arrested Oct. 18 when authorities said she w ;i s receiving five kinds of welfare in three COWltieS. SUPERIOR OOURT Judge Samuel W. Gardiner sentenced her to nine months thls week after she pleaded gililty to two counts of welfare. fraud. A, re~rf. by Deputy Ma,rin' · County Probation 0 f f i c e r Patricia L. Schuman said '-lrs. ' Stephenson collected $15,899 in one year fro m Marin, San Francisco and Alameda coun- ties. Mrs. Schuman said that Mrs. stephenson told her much of the mooey was spent on clothing and other items for herself, her husband and their 18-month-old daughter. The system co nstitutes a lot- tery -prohibited by Texas law -because it con tains the elements of consideration and award, the court said . WHEN ARRESTED, Mrs ... -------Stephenson was employed sell-AGUNA BEA(ff ing antique filrniture in San · !" Fr::;~ receiving welfare SCHOO~ OF ART u~ aid to the disabled as a topless dancer with a bad back and aid lo families with dependent children in San Francisco,. aid·to famili~s with dependent · children in Marin and two types of welfare in Alameda, authorities said . 5u.pe,ncled . state· prison sen-Judge Gardiner gave .her a '~~~~~~~~~ ence and placed her on fi ve- l"'Hr probation "' <U>dltion she lel'."e .,the nine rmntbs , make restitution anc1· obey the law.' •"SRE HAS to walk the s~· t and narrow for the 'ne . ''ive .~ or ahe will go to son,'1' Gli'djD.er said. • Village Riot STAVANGER, Norway (AP) -No One knows why, but the following occurred at the village of Lura in Norway's pious southwest: A Lutheran confirmation class loc ked the minister out. He got in wi th a spare key and gave his lesson. Afterward, the students burn- ed their bympals. WINTER ~UARTlR Joo.BtoMor.10-1973 P1•lntlnt • leginninl), •At("H,.1ced, L,11dscap1; Drewlo9 • laJic-. Figure: war.rcolor; Color ' • Dis 1111: Printmaklngi In• t.rlOr DesiCJlli Jewelry; Ceratnic 1: Sculpture. fn1Jng Classes Jn Lift DrGwl•CJi Pai11th19; Ce"" amlcs: Photography. Approved for Veter•nS Jt.e,i•lly Noftdi5,rimin•lory JIY rilt or pho11t fo r brorhurt (7141 494-1520 i6lO'La9una Canyon Rd. Laq•no leach 92651 BOWSER tan suede or grey suede . . . . . . . . . . . . $14. 95 A Cl111ic C11u1I for every man's w1rdrobe. Packs light for an extra pair on frips and wears light when you're there. Steel shank for extra support. Comfortably priced too. DUKE tan, grey suede $14',95. Bl~ck & brown leather$ I b.95 2300 HARB.OR BLVD. COSTA· MESA HARBOR CENTER 546-6775 Open Mon. Tlvu Fri., 10 'tll 9 Open Sunday 10 'tll 6 •• -=-- ' ANAHEIM 444 N, E11tlld 17 141 535.1121 I ' ' . ,.,,.....,, °"""'"' 21, 1972 DAIL V PILOT p bright ideas about beauty - h$lr care gifts from vlclal sassoon To beautifully ma nage immacul ate hair, t hree new heads-up appl ian ces from the world famous stylist. Professional Instant Setter and Styler with brushes and combs, 26,00. Hoir Drye r with 2 speeds, 4 heat controls, special styling nozzle, 36.00. T e[on Curling Iron, 17.00. Cosmeti-cs , 17 the essence of engllsh charm yardley • • • Gilt Soop in English Lavender, April Viole ts, Red Roses, Voriely, three cokes , 2.50. English Lavender Cologne , 2.50-5.00. Pot O' Gloss Double Dip Lip Color, 2.50. Cosmeti-c s, 17 smouldering maJa from myrurgla Mojo. fiery, enticing, steeped in the romance of Costile. Gilt Set of Soo p Cokes ond Cologne, 3.75. Sproy Mist, 3.50-5.00. Soop, J Cokes, 5.50. Dusting Powder, 4.50. Cosmetics, 17 HUNTINGTON IEACH 47 F-•th!o11 hl•nd 17 141 •44·12J:t 7777 Ed i119•1 A•e. 1714 ) lfJ,)J)I ORANi;E, MALL OF ORANGE CERRITOS 2)00 N. T11,ti11 St, 17141 ttl -IJl I 100 Lo• Ce,,lto1 M•ll l 21J I 1.0.0411 SHOP 9 ~10 ... :.M.{tc. 10:00 P.M. MO"'OAY THROUGH SATU~DAY. SUNDAY 11 A.M. to 6 P.M. ., l .• ~2"4.__D_A_IL_Y_P_IL_D_T ______ TI'""""'· --21, 1972 Ha s Ms. Claus Gon e Militant? By JOANNE REYNOLDS Cf IN 0.ltl Plltl SI.oft \Vomen 's libcralioo1sts have ~-en credited with a variety of acromplishments ranging from the r1d1cu\ous llhe alleged bra burnings) to the sublime tresponsibili ty for the wornen's r ights amendment). But it will be a loog, long time before they'll be able to top what they are claiming as their latest victory. Gary Davis Gets Post \ Cary Davis, director of the Fountain Valley RecreaUon Department. has been in- stall~ fl second vice presi- dent of the Southern Californi a Municipal Athletic Federation. Davis, recently appointed to his Valley post. is a 15-year veteran of the Hun tington B e a e h Recreation Depart- men t. .- The fede ration is Comprised or eight disctrict athletic associations, including t h e Orange County Mu ni c i pa I Athletic Association of which Fountain Valley is a me mber. . ' Hu11tington lncr·eases Size . Of Its Planning Department Huntington Beach City Councilmen have authorized the immediate expa nsion and reorganization of the planning department. Planning Director K e n Reynolds was given authority this week to hire three ad- ditional planners for his staff, at a rough cost of $18,000 for the remaining six months of the fl~al year. REYNOLDS WILL. bow ever, be losing one man , assistant planning director Richard Harlow , app:>inttd ex· 1 ecutive assistant to the city administrator. Harlow's assistant planning director position will not be filled under the reorganlia- Hon, INSTEAD, THE planning department will be divided ln- to three sections: advance and project planning, support, and current planning. Reynolds told councilmen his department a I r e a d y features the three dlvialons, but in practice t;1e same men do all tbe jobs. In the reorganized system, there will be a strict diviskm of jobs, Reynolds said. Police Chief Graduates Huntington Btach p o I I re chief Earle W. Robitaille was among nearty 300 law en- forcement offlcers graduated from the FBI National Academy in Quantico, Va. Attorney General Richard G. Kleindienst addressed the officers who completed the 1%- week training 9e:SSion. design- ed for law enfo't'cement ex- ecutives. Robitaille was one of three Southern California officers to attend the academy. In his absence, Capt. M I c h a e I Burkenfleld was acting Chief of poll~. UT'S B£ FRIENll Y lf you have new ncl&hborl or know of anyone mO'lllng to our uea, µleue trll us '° that °"'~ m.,y ext.end a friendly ~lcome and hel11 them to become acquainted ln their new 11urroundln1:J. So. Coast risttor 4'4-057' 4M-H61 Harbor Visitor MMl74 KIDS LOVE UNt:LE LEN ACCORDING TO A NEWS RELEASE hot off the presses of the Orange County Chapter of the National Organization for Womt!fl tNOW ), "women's liberal.ion has reached the North Pole and Christmas may never be the same again~" · What NO\V is claiming in this breathless prose is that Santa's wife, that kindly, grandmotherly loo king old soul has become a libbie. Kerm Rima Wishes You All a Merry Christmas ' ' Clementine, as NO\V calls her - ~1rs. Claus for those of you who \vish to be more formal -is fed up with staying home with the elves on Chris(. mas Eve. ( REYNOLDS What '~ilh slaving over a hot stove and turning out all those toys 364 days a year. she feels she ought to get some recognition of her coo· tributioo to Christmas, not to ment ion a night on the town. OR AS ORANGE COUl\'TY NO\V membership coordin- ator 1-lelen Lotos explained . "Clementine Claus is truly representative of mill ions of women everywhere -n1oth- ers. grandmothers. sisters and aun ts -who work so lov· ingly to brighten the Jives of li ttle children. However, when Christmas Day comes her efforts -like those of so many women -are ignored and it is her husband. Santa Claus, 'Who gets all the cred it for a job well done ... Surely the time has co me for Clementine Claus to come into her own and for all the world to recognize her enormous con- tdbution to Christmas." And not onl y is Clementine gi ving Sa nta an earful about gelting out of the house on Christmas Eve. but also she's going to keep her liberated statu s throughout the year. . , · Again. Mrs. U:>tos: "So another bastion of male do_m. inance has fallen. l\fs. Clementine Claus is also coming to town! And she intends to keep a woman's watchful eye on toy manufacturers who put out sexist, harmful, overpriced and faulty products." WITH THE LIBERATION OF Cle ment ine Cl3.us as a sLart, can v.te expect to fi nd our other mythical ligures undergoing a similar transformation? Ms. Lotos doesn't say anything about it in her release. but yoo might try getting used lo the idea of Petun ia Cot- tontail delivering Easter Eggs and Jack' O' Lantern being accompanied on his Halloween outings by his wife J ill ' 0 ·- Lantern . High Rise Law Fire Sprinklers To Be Required Indoor fire sprinklers will be required in all new high rise structures <ind high density apartment complexes in Hunt - in gton Beach. City councilmen approved chan ges in the building and lire codes this week, makini; the automatic s pr ink I er systems mandatOI)'. SUCH A ~t OVE was tt:coni- Go West? --Phoo ey NEW HAVEN . Conn .~ (UPI ~ -f\.1any A1nerican pioneer women "really didn't want to go \\lest." acCClrding to Yale Pror. Howard Lan:ar. Contrary to romantic notions or the stalwart pioneer's wife fostered by movies a n d television westerns, La1nar said the typical woman "was more or less dragecd there by her husband.'' I ' mended by Fire Chie f Ray Picard who told councilmen ' new types of large structures: make ii diffi cult and expensive for the fire department to pro- vide protection. City Administ rator David Rowlands. who just returned from ;;, national fi re preven· lion conference in New Orlean5. said cities throughout the country are turn i ng toward the firf' sprinkler re- quirement. Huntington Beach is the third city in Orange County to adopt the residential sprinkler law. Newport Beach and Costa l\lesa have similar laws. Sprinkl~rs have previously been requi red in large com· mercial operations and any- place where there are large public gal.herings. Spri nklers had not been re- qui red in residential struc- tures. Picard said the initial cost to developers will be greater. but the money will be earned back over about seven years, in tbe form of reduced fire in- surance rates. I See by Today's Want Ads e r-.tAKE SOi'YIEONE llAP· PY wilh lhis Hammond 1\13 organ ror Chri!ltmaa. It'!! fl('"' and Mahogany - thry paid $1060. on sale for $7~. e GATHER-TllE \\ ll()LE J.'AJ\tlL'i around th1!1 lani;e Walnut dtn1ng nr.m In · b.le. It'• llke nt.'W for only $$. e IN GOOD RUNNING ron dilion -that's lhls '66 VW. Selling !or $500 <11· br.11t oUer. 4-Piece Tool Set in Black e .-.ntique b ra11 bat• •nd ha ndl1111 e Set;, 29 ''1" high de1i9n he •~v weight too!1 e H•nd1ome e Match•• mo1t 1creen1 Mirra La Cuisine II 9-Pc. Cookware Set e Teflon in1ide. Evin he .ting 1lum inum. Set inlude" I-qt. ind 2-qt. cov. 11ucap•n1, S·ql. Dutch ov1n with cover th1t fih 10" 11ute pan, plu1 a" 11ute p•ll I 1ise 1 2 qt. 11 uc1pan cov.) Al10 include• Ro11t-l111gn1 pan Black & Decker 5-lnch Bench Grinder • Sharpe111 lcnive1, drill bih , lawn mow1t bl1d11, etc. • Handy for 10 m1 ny u111 • .-.ccur•te, Model 7900 Glidden Acoustical Ceiling Paint • flow• 011 ••illy, dri11 smooth All purpot•. ,l1t1• lot w1ll1 I c1lll1191 Reg, J,99 2?! ' 7 -pc. Ant. Brass Set e lntric1te ro1e p•tlern filligree e Hooded 1cr1en, A11diro1u ,plu1 4- pc. tool 1et eU in br1n KERM'S ·· SPECIAL VALUE I Prl~ Good Thr.1 Wed. o.c. 27tti Black & Decker 7\f' Circular Saw • I H.P. motor • ... pproved for 1'1•" or O'h" bl1de1 • 81v1l1 and depth 1dju1h 111ily Mod•I 7)01 s199s Wall Mounting Ho$e Reels • H11vy 9u191 1te1I con1fruction • ln1t•ll1 111ily 011 w•ll or Ir" 1t1ndi119 po1t • Flow-through d•1ign 7aa Stanley Chisel Set e Thr1e mod u1ed liiet of wood ch ilels For D1d'1 hom• proj111ct1 HOUIS: DEC. 24, t-5 CLOSED CHRISTMAS DAY e Scrapes, washas and rinses di1he1,_ pots and pans e Safe and sanitary, with extra cleansing power e Fits 11\ sinks. Comes with complete instruction kit 33 88 Swag in Fashion Colors • M•ke1 • p1rfect hill or 1cc111t ll9ht. M1 tch11 lfllllY 1tylft •• SI• mo1t popul•r color1 • ..... a.i:.1~ · • Re•dy to in1t•ll • Model 4111 688 s1. pu1h button 1p11cl1 with ifi1t•nt 1ctlan control1. 19'5 Con¥1nicntly Locoted .•• Eoiy To Rea ch! 2666 HARBOR BLVD. ·--IN COSTA MESA PHONE 546-7080 HOURS, WEEKDAYS 9 TO 9 SATURDAY ANO SUNDAY 9 TO 6 PM (OIU Mt\l Stanley 16 ft Powerlock Rule e 'f•llow bl•d• cl•cl In myl•r for 10119 Iii• e t6ff.for•ll of hi, "'••u1ri119 n11d1 Sturdy, dur1ble 4~! ...... The Dia~A-Matic Wrth Power Drive Pow•n it1•lf ov•r c•r,_h Ot floor• Glld11 over •11y l'ile h•i9ht. COft'lbine1 the ven•tility of e c111i1t•r with th• pow..-of In UpfJ9hf. Old rane Style Chimney Swag • Choic• of) colon 1h1d• end b.1e • ll1ck flni1h trim •nd b111 • Mcld•I 191. 1288 • Stutdy, 1v1r- populer model White, 9 011 witlt •ny colo1 1ch1me • U11 In !tom•, q•r•a•. pello 2'19 ' •• • ... . .. . ' . . . . ' , Buying Trauma Barred • I' ... _ • • , • Daily Piiot Photos By Patrick O'Donnell Seeing how the dress, negligee or whatever looks off the · hanger is one advantage of shopping at the Fashion Show for Men· . You've beard of bar hopping, but what about bar tp>pPing? Actually, the two might be considered opposites. In the first, the person ·moves from place to place, looting for more action and socia bility. But the hitter enables a person to stay put and avoid, other people swarming through.store& during thiJ boli· day season. Finding a glft for a woman Is typically accepted as most traumaUc for men. One young husMnd t.Jplained uiat'he is "completely lost" when he .loe$ into a store for women. He knows whatlle likes when it's worn but be finds it difficult to decide if a skirt in one department will go with · the sweater ln another deP,1Tt- ment and if both will go with the purse, shoes, scarf or jewelry in so many .c:il;ber departments. · So, foi the fifth year, Bob Burns restaurant (located in a milieu ol Fashion Island shops most women finf;11 quite at- tractive) sponsored a Fa:z Show for MM. ' Here, the shoppers, ( males were allowed) remained comtp'rtably seated, enjoying lunch or a ~ after work, and still got their sboppjhg done. There were, as well, 'the added benefits of seeing potential gifts worn or carried "live" by 'attractive models (who also gave advice on size and fabric) and lhen getUng it -the gift, not the model - wrapped and ready for the Christmas Day presentatioo. Models, being women 'themselves, can answer men's questions on such things .as size and style. • ' ' . • • BEA ANDERSON, Edito• ""' u Time Healing Love Works· M~gic. DEAR ANN ·LANDERS: The letter from the teenager whose look-alike cousin died touched my heart. She ~ell sad because her aunt and uncleicouldn 't stand· to be around her. Wtienever she showed up, they left. 'Miat aounded like me, 32• years ago. On1y it wasn't my cousin, it was my son. My husband and I wanted a large family but God sent us only one son and .one daughter. My brother and his wife o,yere blessed with three sons and two daughters. · , When our boy was 15 he died of a sud· den illness. My brother's twin boys were 16 at t)le time. J couldn't help but feel that God had been unjust to take our only son when my brother had three. I realize now how foolish I was but I couldn 't help it then. For a few years I coold not bear to be around those twin nephews. Time worked its magic and now I love them very much. Your advice was right, Ann. You tokl lhe·glrl to try to understand their grief and time would be her be.o;t ally. Eventually her aunt and uncle will be able to love her again and rejoice in her being. -A FRIEND WHO HAS BEEN THERE DEAR FRIEND: I recelved maay let· ten from re.den •tto blve also "Bffn Tlttn" •Id It rembldtd me eace agaJa of t.be aelvenaUly of hftble. Tllere are few aalqao tra1edia. Maybe -· Thank yoo for wrfflag. DEAR ANN LANDERS: I am madder than a hornet's nest over the letter from AshnUle, N.C. He signed lllmself "The Hedonbt." "Hed's" rldlculoos llotement that every man either cbelta on his wife, or would like to If be wu aare be could get away with It, la lunacy. rm U, a succeaaful uecutlve who h3s had his share of ltmp\IUon.s, but I did my bed-hopplna before marriage. 1 have no interesf ln fooling around. The ques- tion Don Juan should be} asking himself Is._ '.'Wl!at am I trying to prove?" My wife Is all the woman t could ask for. Slnc6 she worts overtime to make our' borne happy, all my extra tlmc and , ""' . ' ~ ~. .. ' ·o / energy belongs lo her. l\larr1agc beats. rompinC in a motel room with some ding- a-ling v.·ho is try ing to escape boredom. "Hed'' should spend a few hours a week with a psychiatri~t and get. hi!! head together. lle'd find 11 more profilable than his present program. -HAPJ>Y AT HOME. DEAR HAPPY: You s ound like 11 mature male who knows the difference · between SC.'< as a contact sport and Jo,e. The latter can bring ro a relatlonsblp a dimension of beauty and !!lrenglh. Th4 former 11 a temporary prop for a sagging~ ego, a waste of Ume, a snare and a - delu1lon. ·: DEAR ANN LANDERS: Earthshak• ing? No. Perplexing? Yes. What lo do~ Some friends moved into a new home, They have a bar with a Chinese motir. The host showed me a beautiful frame - no picture in it. Ideal for his bar wall , he said. I offered 10 paint a picture of a Chinese junk as a house girt. ' I spent three weeks on lhe pelntlng and presented It to him a n d his wife. He ~med to like it, bul his wife 's en- tllusiasm seemed forced. Two weeks ago when we called oo them the picture was nowhere In sight. rm sure it's in a closet. My niece would love it. Should I ask him if he'd mi nd taking the picture ou t of the frame and returning it to me? No hard feelings. Art is a matter of taste. -OAKL.AND DEAR OAK : lf you don 't act hw1 Dl' ugry be'd probably be pleased to do lt- aJso reUeYecl. Do you ftel awkward. self-cof19Cious - lonely? Welcome to t~ club. There's help for you In Ann Landers' booklet, "The Key to Popularlty.•1 Send 35 conll in coin with your request a n d a long, stamped, !iclf·addre88ed enYe)ope to tba DAJLY PILOT. . - • DAJLY PILOT Sunday is FDtlE>AY UFFELL' UPHOLSTElY w-. ,_..., No Tress· Passing Allowed Fire Danger Noted Planning to join the fun of 1nak.fng luminarias for Christmas Eve·~ ·-1m ...... ... c.... ..... -J41.G1t Clogs • • • Clogs • • • Clogs · NEW S~PMENT Just Arrived TREMENDOUS SELECTION LADIES CLOGS WESTCLll'F PLAZA 17th & IRVINE e NEWPORT BEACH ONN MNIN•S "TIL CHllSTMAS ~ ! m ll By OMA IOMllECK !\Or lile, Lui lhr<e days 1 ba~ fllr1lng wUb that bll 'lty-. In the sky. My was wracked with fever. My ears buzzed, Dar~ and. dayll&hl were one. And the IOW>ds of the tamlly were dtm and unreal . Tbil mordn&, l turned pain- fully to my ~d. managed a weak ltlllle 1j>rough parched lip! and wblsperod, "What day IJ Ill" "It's 'lbursday," he said aofUy. I leaped «11 of bed. "My God, find my Cit keys. Today i. my hair a~tment." One of life a great mysteries contlnues to be a woman's devotion to her bait ap- pointment I have seen them ignore the peas of highwa)'l,of- ficials who warn or hazardous Party I Honors Couple Mr . and Mrs. Carl A. Lund- quist. of HunUnglon Beach were honored on their golden wedding annivenary during a tea givm by ber sister, Mis! Agnes BlomqulJI of Newport Beach. More than 130 frieods and relaUves attended the affair in the Skandia Clubhouse in Hun- tingloo Beach, including Mrs. Lundquist's cousin. Mrs. John McGregor of Cloquet, Minn., and her husband. The honorees were married in Los Angeles and lived in Pasadena, La Canada and San Clemente before moving to Huntington Beach. Mrs. Lundquist is a native of Platte, S.D. and her husband is from Mayville, N.Y. He retired from Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Co. Among guests was their daughter, Mrs. Elinor Sperl- ing, her children, Mrs. Preston Twitchell and James, Andy and Torruny Sperling, and the Lundqui s ts' great- grandch.ildren, Kelly Twitchell and Josh Sperling, all of Costa Mesa. road conditions. (If you ... one car~ road, tt i. a woman for the beauty shop.) 1 bave seen women push their can aft~ surgery to deliver their wig f9f styling. I have seen them atiow 'up for their "standing" after death. The fetish about my hair didn't sh:>w up in my personallty W!til I was ex· peeling my finl haby. l developed an obsessk>n with my hair. 1be way It ftll, the way It looted and the way ii bung. In my heart I knew I could nevu give birth with greqy hair. So I lauodered it every three hours and put it up. IJi the labor room I can rememl>el' clutchlng fearfully st my doctor's arm gasping, "C.n't you give me somelhlng for the pain!" And be answered, "You b ave n 't started labor yet. It's tbose stupid brush rollers digging in· to your scalp." l[ you have ever doubted America is golng to make it, just drop into any beauty shop any day of the week. The sheer gut-courage of these women is enough to make you cry. lt3 I sat under the dryer, I mentally clicked off tlJooe who bad appeared despite ob.stacles. There was Murial who mias-- ed a. wedding to come in for her color. Her own. (Weddini, not the color.) There was Margo whose battery went dead in her car and she had to ride ·her son's l!Hlpeed for a · comb-out. AT WIT'S END Art ?t1orton, public education officer for the Newport Beach Fire Depart1nenl, offers a note of caution: "There is a ftre danger/, he said , .. from the wind blowing the to1>s of th e paper sacks into the candle fl :une. I.un1inarias should not be put on roofs or near nny Evelyn who was to have a combustible material." manictlNl too , but her labor Anyone with que~i.ions regarding the pains were now two minutes lanterns n1ade with paper sacks, sand apart. and votive candles should call l\1ort.on at There was Judy with two 673 315 kida on her lap getting her L----·-1 __ · -------------1 hair cut with a razor blade. (Is that heroism?) And, of course, me who was lnfecUng everyone with a deadly virus. 1be hair appointment mys.. tique. U I ever figure it out, I'll begin to W'"'!' about fflY• self. AU I know is I'll be a at.anding until I can no longer aawl. stD:lkSTCLIFF PLAZA 6~!!1* Open Evenings 'Til 9 Let us put money in your pocket or on your cuff (I ~ , -' , -c- MR. AND MRS. CARL A. LUNDQUIST Ftted on Golden Annl"°""ry Let us all celebrate this the JTIOSt joyous I time of the year. Let us be thankful for our I many blessings. May this Christmas be filled with I I happiness for all and may His loving Spirit fill ,\I J our hearts with kindness toward all Mankind. ll l . ~ Helping:· The Best Gift of All I • I w ll By LOUISE COOK A11ocllt9f ,_ Wrlttr A smile on the face of a dying child. The wannth of a family's love for a lonely old man. Presents for a youngster whose father is far any. • .._port a..cn, Clllforni• ~ These are the things that Christ.mas is made of for hun- dreds of Americans who are lending a helping band toward happier holidays for those leu fortWlate than themselves. B a Ji: Open Eves 'Til Christmi1s I I We Will Be Closed Sunday, Dec. 24 I I Phooe 642-1197 I ~-----~-~-sir.--~--J Children and adults, II> ' ' MERRY CHRISTMAS FROM "THE Gt!ANDEST MALL OF ALL" • Singer ehristmas Gifteenter Freel Beautiful Pacesetter cabinet with~ purchase of the Golden··Rn1ch &Sew0 maChine Our gilt to you when you buy Ille Golden Touch & Sew machine is the handsome Pacesetter cabinet of rich wal nut veneers. The Golden Touch & Sew machine is the one women dream of own- ing. Loaded w11h exclusive Singer lea1ures and exquisite Singer design. With the Paceseller, it makes a truly magnificent gilt. SINQ§R •nd partlelpatlnti .,ppt'O\'ed dde-. ......... .. OttAllll......, .......... •1ttt "'TM c..,.. c .... Ml.JMf ....... MCMl-fftl Ctl•jHNll ortlllt a.., ,..... ....... dividually and in groups, are a goat -the Navy mascot - chipping in time, money and and academy pennants. love to help the sick, the poor M u s m a n n o said the and the lonely. tyoungsters, all between the Hundreds of people have ages of 5 and 15, were picked sent holiday cards to 5-year· at random from among more old Tammy Bawn o[ Toledo, than 2,500 children whose Ohio, who has a malignant fathers are prisoners or miss. brain tumor and is not ex· ing He said the presents will pected to live. be delivered by Illldshipmen Tau:m;v'• aunt in Jacbon, during their Christmas vaca· Midl., lold her frleDdl that the . Uon. ooly lime Tammy omlied waa · 'Ille men In Vietnam also when she got mall. Her cam-were on the mind! of some paJan to "lead Tammy a Clovtl, N.M., women. 'Ibey llllile" brwlbl the llllle girl decorated •·tree al the Cannon over llllO cards Jn five da.YI Air Force Base bont wHh 120 Gary end Julie Cottam. of reflective ~ue bulbs, each m.. Salt Lake City plan to pay 8 scribed with the name of a anutmaa vii:it' to an rt-year-lfrViceman held prisoner or old man the)' found wandering ~ In Vlelnam and lbe the streets almles!ly In date of b1s d!Jappearance. subzero weather earlier t.bis Fifth and sixth graders .at DlOlllh. the Southrldge Sdlool 1 n The Id •~• W H I CUper, Wyo., declded to give ts suffering from leukemia. The youngsters chipped in $184 to give Perry's family to help pay meWcal bills. Patients at two Detroit hospil.als are ge tting their own individual trees for Christmas. The trees -tiny. white pine seedlings ~ wil l decorate Christmas meal trays. Some 500 of them were planted by dietitians at Grace Central and Northwest Grace HospitaJs in a speclal mixture of potting soil, sand and vmnicullte and are being stored until the holiday. Olristmas ls coming a little 'early for some &00 needy In- dian children in Michigan's Upper Peninsula thanks to members of Detroit Boy~Scout Troop Sii. The scouts will deliver more than 1,500 new toys, warm clothing and Christmas treats at parties scheduled for the Sault Ste. Marie area Dec. 23. 81•11liful, u11ful j1w1lry now -tr11111t1 in " f • .,... y11'1. Authentic coin1 , new or old, ""oun l1d in !4k gold 1r1 more thin h1nd1ome conw1r1 .,1;on pi1c•" Th•v IHI 1 good inve.tm1nl that can only incr1111 in w1!111. Bring yo11r old coin1 1n, or coml in 1t1d 1•1mit11 our compl1t1 11l•ction th1l c1t1 b• mo11nt1d in cuff link1, rin91, mon1y clip1. belt b11(;kl11 or ~•Y ch•in1. "The Stores Confidence Built" HUNTINGTON CENTER leach and EdlnCJfl' Huntlnqton leach 892-550 1 o man. .wu1 • e m. up their aMual Cbristmas couldn't remember how long party to help lO-year-01d Perry be bad been wa~ about or ClaU!en of nearby Dougas who where b1s borne was. With the help m authorltlet, the OJt-jljiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ tams finally found out where be Uved, bougllt him breakfast and tool: him home. "We11 look in at him Quisurw and see bow be'• doing," aa.kl Cot· lam. Mldabipmen al lbe U.S. · Naval Academy got together to buy present. for 600 clllldr<n ..-fathera priamera of war or misalng In adion In Vietnam. Dan Musmanno m rur- tiabUrf, J!L, dlalrman of the drive, said the gifts will In- clude Items like Navy tee- ablru, bean hag• shaped like CLOSED SUNDAY , WI WILL a l'l.IASID TO ·ID~ YOU SIX DAYS A WDX MONDAY 1h ... 9h FRIDAY 10 a.m •• 9:)0 p.m. SATURDAY 10 e.m. • 9 p.m. THI HOllSI OI' ---___ i....._ _ ... Of_ ~-.... ........ WM<N IT cow.~ TO MAGGI'S GOT IT HOME FURNISHINGS. ON ·sRLE' NO~/ • ITS · X·,MAS EVERY DAV ON "O\f WOl\if LOOKING -STRrer .~ YOU HAYE .EVER S!EN.QT~ \ MAGGI coa' 's •FURNITURE • ~o 1111 ST. '13-17ai NEWPORT BEACH LICO PENINSUL~ Holiday Hymns Composed Each By PATRICIA McCOJIMACK NEW YORK (UPI) Christnlas, with its message of peace and juy, is the most songful boll day of the year. Famil ies galher 'round pianos and organs, cheerfully or reverently raising their voices with the same old songs. The origins of some of those carob and hymns a re lost to many modern day holiday celebrants. But they are worth reviewing .. Did you know. for example, that without a batch of hungry mice making a meal of the bellows of an organ, we prob- ably wouldn't have "Silent Night, Holy Night." The munching mice did more than help lead to the last-minute composition known as "Silent Night." They al.so were responsible for the guitar making the church scene for the first time. MUSlCJANS For this informati on and more to folloW we are in- debted to historians at the American Music Conference. We asked them to tell us how some of the Christmas songs made the scene. The report on "Silent Night" -Christmas Eve, 1818, was a disenchanted time for Father Joseph Mohr. pastor of the chureh in Obendorf, Austria. Song With the orpo on the bllnk from nibbling mice, 1 new hymn had to be created im- mediately for midnight Mass. It had to be aomelhlng that could"' be sung with the ac- companiment of the only other instrument at the ready, a guitar. Walking through the snow, Father Mohr came up with the words to "SI.lent Night." Church organJst Franz Gruber then compoeed t be mus.le. 'Mley sang the new soog together to the a«> companiment of the guitar. HYMNALJ; Marlin Luther created "From Heaven Above" for bis son, Paul on G1iri.stmas Eve, 1534, accompanying himself on the lute. . John Byron, developer of England's shorthand system, wrote "Christmas Awake" for his daughter Dolly in 1749 when she requested a poem for Christmas. "Once in Royal David's City" by Cecil Frances Alu:- ander, wife of the primate of lreland, was written in 1848 for her godchildren. 'Ibey complained how dreary their Bible leswns were. She wrote a series of hymns to explain the catechism ti> them in a livelier maMer. Charles Wesley, one Of the most prolific carol writers, gave us "Hark the Herald ~·.-s.Jf-1 Has Angell Sing." Written In 1739, It was set to Mendeluobn's "Fcstgesang," a oompositioD celebrating the 400tb an- niversary of Gutenberg's in- vention of prtnting f r o m movable type. Wesley i! credited with 6,000 hymns, 1,000 published during bis lifetime and 2,<m left in manuscript form. All shared the same ~love <I. God. MUSICAL PRAYERS ~ asrm:us~1:nf:~ lhe relaxed rules of the Yule season occasionally led to poliUcal satire. One o f these adaptions of "God Rest Ye Men')', Gentlemen" poked fun at one of the feudal lords. "God rest ye merry, gentlemen, Let nolbing you dismay. Rt member we were left alive upon last Christmas day with both our lips at liber· ty to praise Lord Ca'telreagh for bis practical comfort joy." America's true carols are Negro spirituals. "We Three Kings of Orient Are," by Dr. J. H. Hopkins, rector of Christ's Church, Williamsport, Pa., was written in the minstrel tradition. "Away in a Manger," of anonymous origin, was set to gospel music by W. J. Kirkpatric, musical director or a church. POET At one time the carol h~.4.l tunes associated with it. Nahum Ta", poet laureate of England in the late 17th cen- Your Horoscope Story tury, wrote "While Shepherda Watched." During his reign as poet laureate he wrote only one poem, by the way. On tea. In addition to vocal music, lnstnunenb were used in Christmas observances J n many countries. One tradltM>n p o p u 1 a r throughout Germany during Luther's time was for a quartet of brass players to cllmb to the church tower and play carols while facing in the four d.irectiorui of the compass. The Moravian s in Bethlehem, Pa., and Winston- Salem, N. C., have retained this tradition and can still be heard ushering in Christmas with trombones, the con- ference historians ttported. 'Ibe universal appeal of the Olristmas meseag~ h a 1 transc~"'1 eenturfes a n d boundarlel. Conference histori&D.S v at ~ast in one instance, it was strong enough -with the help of music -to stop a war fo r a while. <JIRISTMAB EVE The story goes llke this: On Christmas Eve, 1870, the French and Germans faced each other before a besieged Paris. SuddenJy a young Frenchman jumped out of tbe trench and .-Ished the Germans by singing Adolphe Adam's "0 Holy Night." The men on the opposite side seemed awe-struck. Not one shot was fired in the French soldier's directk>n. Th"""1, Ota-21, 19n I . ., r~::8!~~~~~·:.t~::c.~;f DAIL 'I PILOT J1 Panfastic Slinky palazzo pants, shown here in nylon Jersey and 'matching off-shoulder top with print cover up, a r e making a hit at hoHday parties. By \Vbite Stag. the V.'ide-legged pant earned its popularity in Italy and is now becom- ing a 1n vch requested item for Christmas. Uf'I Triee,_.. GIVE HER BLYLE. WATCH HER GLOW HA HA HA HA HO HO HO to·deep.. todr•m of beeutlful -Aries: ~ N Your Investments ~ Gifts Galore ~ E . d ~ In large and half sizes M •• Linz of Sol"""11 ......... !r-lnnv gown of softest Should Be x am I n e '" Still loads of gifty-goodies at Half Size Shop. ~ 2\ Everything from glamorous glittering · long \I, -fl-nelette.nd/ multi.. ,;,.. ..... medium -$11 11<! J1cLL . ..n~ ~l110llS \M'STCUFF Pl..AZA 17th At..cJ R\.1NE 5-'Ml21 ~BEJ!Q-1,,CN...F. OPEN EVE'1 'TIL 9 FRIDAY DECEMBER 22 By SYDNEY OMARR Leo Is persuasive, dynamic, fiery and charming. Leo gets involved with the Earth signs Taurus, Virgo a n d Capricorn. Leo dreams with Gemini, experiences emoUonal fireworks with Sagittarius and signs agreements w i t h Aquarius. Some f a m o u s persons born under th i s zodiacal sign include Robert Mitchum, Isaac Hayes and Lucille Ball. ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19): Accent is on finding creative ouUet. Key is to let go· with both barrels. Means be yoonelf. Dance to your own tune. Love and be loved. Leo is very much in picture. Investment possibility should be examined. TAURUS (April l'J-May 20 ); (' our CHIC\lE$TER 51.1Je'11~,. ... ' • • Accent is on structure , special armiversarY. Ent~rtain M. dresH1 to practical pampering grillnny gowns. ~ domicile, ability to obtain new, at home. t\' And all in those hard-to-find large and half ~ more equitable arrangement SCORPIO <Oct. 23-Nov. 21 ): ~ sites. Beautiful! _4 for yourself. You can rid 'f • yourself of emotiorutl shack1es. ~:Sta~!~:~~~~ ~h~~ea::~ ·~ P .S. ~ift Certificat~s too, for '"?ms who like to ~t . Take new look at yourself. Accept responsibility. Draw~· do their own shopping. Free Gift Boxes. rt Gain more se.ll--esteem. :1 t ~ bead on goal. Pisces perwn N · Th · h 1 1 w·-' GEMINI (May 21..June 20): I . .1. I 1 ere • e no11c • '" 1nu1or A can Pay signi 1can roe. HUNTINGTON BEACH loo• •ro11rwJ, be1utif11tlv •••"'· ccent is on greater freedom Utilize your a~lity to OPEN CHRIST"AS EVE I 0 to 5 ~ plifi.ct bv the•• 11.,r, p11t-to9eth-d. movement, ~reaion. perceive. You can learn f,1' M ~ I ~in! 0 ~·) E :rt':\ eri. Petch-pocket bl11er plu1 mr. your wn °•' e. X· something important. .1 '.. d change Jdeas. Gain shown "rr -~ plei p1nh; Hooper A11oci1I•• through writing, special study. SAG11TARIUS (Nov. 22· fn (( Y.• imporh from Europe. ~~~~~ ~~~ M~ke cf:~ ~-~l~ci'::1 ~i~a~=~ ~1' EL1a, HALF SIZE SJ{QP N·.~ ::: :::::: relative. the ability ~ express your Nor s • T11rtle N•c• S22.00 CANCER (June 21.July 22): thoughts. Gain shown through r You will be given greater adve'rtising, distribution. Jj: COSTA HUNTINGTON ~~ freedom you request. Outline Nothing happens in lukewann 1, MESA BEACH ,yo Jtax'\ creative project. Money is manner. Go all the way or ~-f 11os NIWPOIT ILYD. 14 HUNTIN .. TON CINTEl M forthcoming. Be concerned nothing. · ~· with how you can improve Im-CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. N'' t N.m., , ... StN.tl tNm to lot\• 1'"'1 .\t ' age, defme style. In personal 19\: Direct approach now is FULLEIT~N-224 O,.....tolr M•ll, ~ o,...,.._.,. & HM"t>or }1f ~~Y~alcontactmakes you likely to get results. Aries in·~ Hour1. MOii.Fri. 10·f • S.t. 10., • s.a. 12·5 ~ Wntcllff f't.m, 17ttt I'"' .. OP" EM's 'TH 9 dividual. could pl~y prominent Bankame-ricard • ltlastercha-r9e Nn,ort -..1i LEO (July 23-Aug. 22.): Cy-role. Finish proJect. Expand .t.11111: TM "--""' 1nn de ;., high; take initiative. horimns. Be aware of in-a··~~·~~~t';,';f;!!~~';f~ ,..._ •-• Study ,CaDC6 message. Get vestment potential. M a t e . he •· h4' • ... "iiii::iii::iii::i~ points across in frank. direct partner may consult you on iii manner. Let olben know you money ma\ters. do have plans, de si re s. Respc:me will be ravorablc. Aqueriu plays role. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22); Be flexible. Talk things over with Leo individual. Check area behind scenes. Get lcleas on papt?r. Be "in touch" wilh one who is confined to home or hospital. Relationships change. µon•t hang on to past. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22); Accent is on friend.!, hopes, wishes. Income from pro- fessional endeavor also Is . spotlighted. Pleasant duty, surprise ls emphasized. Give and receive gifts. Remember AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. Ill): Maintain low profile. Find new ways of achieving. What you depended on in jlOil iJ likely to be outmoded. Key Is to emphasi~e public relaUons. Do more listening than assert- ing. Mend bridges of friend· ship. PISCES (F'eb. 19-March 2Q): Those who perform servic~ for you may be resUess. moody. Gather forces. Be ready lo display product. s p e c i a 1 abilities. Aquarian shows w il lin g ness to cooperate. Don't permit pride to block progress. Clogs ••• Clogs ••• Clogs NEW SHIPMENT Just Arrived TREMENDOUS SELECTION CHILDREN CLOGS FASHION ISLAND e NEWPORT IEACH XMAS FABR·IC SALE PRICES GOOD THURS. THRU SAT. DOUBLE KNITS 1000/e Polyester. 60" wide. As50rtitd solids & prints, fashions right for Christmas. Designer lengths. fully w1sh1ble DESIGNER LENGTHS 1.88 Td. METALLIC'S Be1utiful bonded - holid1y, -Bolt• - Perfect for the 222 Td. SPORTSWEAR VELVET 45" wide w11h1ble on bolts 24' Td. ACRYLIC'S Crepe prints, vivid styfe bolts 2 .. colors, C11ifornl1 Td. CORDUROY 45" wide w11h1ble. this low, low price. Big selection 1t F11hlon lengths. Yd. SINGLE POLYESTER KNITS 60" wide -l1rge 11sortment on bolts -A gre1t 1.1vlng5. Now in Costa MffCI 841 W. 19111 at Placentia Coat• Mesa • Phone 645-7132 ' • J . I ' ' . . . • • ~ .. _,_ • • • • • • -.. .. ' 2a OAJLV PILOT ThlH'Sday, OKrmbtr 21, 1972 D'l'ERY Brown: t}uiet Force AIR STE' -!Ell.NARDO - SCHOLL SANDALS -PASSfJOlTS MAGDESIAN -MISS AMERICA VINER CASUALS -HAND!AGS - HOSIERY Edw•rd1 -G•rb•rit:h -Robin Hood PF Fly•r• -U.S. K•d1 -Surn111•r•tf•1 C•p•1io Dant:• Sho•I Dine• w •• , by D•n1kin Correcthe 5'°" for Ck!.._ 225 E. 17th ST.-COSTA MESA 548 ·2778 • •ANKAMl!lllCAAD • • MASTl!ll (MAllGI! e By NORMAN GOLDSTEIN NEW YORK (AP) -A quiet strength exudes from every pore of actor Jim Brown. He spew gently, )>ut forcefully. It's much lhe way he played football . He would plow past optimistic would-be tack.Jen on his way to setting all sorts of college and professional football records, then walk slowly, very slowly, back to the hudd1e as though he couldn't run another inch. Then he would slam through the line again. Brown, "Mr,. Football" at Syracuse University and with the pro elev.land Browns, quit the sport while al the top In 1968 and plW111ed Into movies as In ooes everything else - totally. Starting with "Rio Conchas," he's made about a doien films in hJs second career and While he's not quite 0 Mr. Movies," he bas made an impact on the screen. In town to promote bll latest action offering, "Slaughter," Brown renected on tbe Images or the aUdete ml the actor. "I THINK the athlete has olwaya hid a J*ticu1ar place, especially In tlllr ...__ ma1e's viewpoint," he said, relaxing a ready-to-play shape of &-feet.I, Z30 pounds that bas been kept trim by a good deal ol tennls, basketball and golf -but no footboll. "I think movie stars have had a certaln kind of superficial popularity, you know, based on an image that was developed. But the athlete has alwayt bad a following, you know, thal went much deeper. Because I think the American male has always All Stores Close_d Sunday & Monday Dec. 24 & Dec. 25 Fieldcrest No-Iron King or Queen •ize Top Sheet • Fieldcrest No- tron King or Queen size Fitted Bottom Sheet • 2 Fieldcre st No- lroo King or Queen size Pillow- cases • 2 King or Queen size Bolster Pillows • King or Queen size Mattress Pad • King orOueen size Metal Frame oo Easy·Aoll Casters. & Double Bonus King or Queen: Padded Vinyl Headboard AND Quilled Bed-- s pread. Twin or Full: Headboard A.ND Metal Frame on Easy·Roll Casters. You Can Only Buy Ortho Products at Ortho Stores oor Now is the time to buy ••• and save at ~s:>1mOtN- THE NATION'S LARGEST CHAIN, OF MATTRESS SP ORANGE SANTA ANA and. ANAHEIM LAKEWOOD SO StOres to Serv•"'You "2445 N. T uslin Ave. FOUNTAIN VALLEY 16131 Harbor Blvd. l•cro11 froll'I Or1r1110 M111) PfioM 6)7·0181 I"'"'' of Edll'19or l N••I to Zodv'• Phon•: 119·4170 • 181 I West Lincoln Ave . l•tw••11 E11clr4 an4 lroo•h111'1I l\¥•1111•1 Ju1t ••lt of F14' M1rt rhon11 776°1190 4433 C.ndlewood Ave. C11ndlewood Shops l•crou from L•k•Wood C111t1rl Phon1: 6l4·41 l4 L.OS ANO•L.•1 IAN f'ttANCllCO OAKLAND SAM JOS• SAGllAM•M'fO ITOCKTDN • I MOO•STO f'll:ISNO SAN 01100 P'HOINUC TUt'toN ATLANTA felt thll llllYalcal combat-Was :!Omellllng be ~ ldenU!y with or 80methlng he could vicariously enjoy." Whether athlete or actor, to Jim Brown, "It's taking whtt you bave and doing as much with il u you can." "We all have a level we tey 1 to reach. . ·. .But there•s no way · to oomblne the pbyaical and the menta'.l and come out 100. 0 1 LIKE TO do my thing and have it come out my thing. I don't want to be a Shakespearean actor. Not a Calvin Lockhart or another Poitier .. , .I like the hero or anti-hero type." Brown has played that role in aome dozen films now and he feels he's learned a lot about bis new field. "I know more aboUt what's going on, I understand the medium a lot better. I have a more rounded undelJtandlng ol the total picture." Brown is more involved · in other aspects of movie-making now, beyond acting. "Slaughter" was "a whole thing for me," be said, in- cluding a litUe writing on il DESPrrE mE current rash -and success -of "blact" films, Brown doesn't like to put "Slaughter" in t h a t category. '"I1ie black film," he said, "has no definite definition. It's a tiUe put on 'em when they have a lot of blacks in 'em. "You do what you want to do. There are special markets and ' generaJ markets. The general markets are better. You start with your own market, then expand. DAILY PILOT Pll9l9 ~ P•"1ct O'o..ea Bubbles Forever Cameron Young Oeft) and Gary Bell watch, Casein· ated, as Bobbi Leva blows bubbles in a scene from the South Coast Repertory comedy "Moonchlldren," giving its final performances tonight through Sat· urday at SCR's Costa Mesa theater. "So, you can see where t 'm1-;;;;:::==-=..:.:.===========;;;;;;~:: comin' from. To m e . I everything Is exploitation. You use me, I use you for ~mething. So what? You get the financing and do your thing." BIS ''THl"NG '' in "Slaughter/' a bloody, brawl- ing mass audience adventure, is the role of superhero and superlover. In the hero role, he takes on, singlehandedly, a South American crime syn- dicate which has about as much chance as a one-00-0ne tack1er on a Jimmy Brown open field run. In the role of lover, he makes somep 1 ay ~act Ion passes at stella stevens that deserve in.stant replay, They include some interracial nude bed scenes about which Brown comments: "'Mley don't have the impact they used to ." E)(Ct USIVE ORANGE CO RfSfRVflJ '\f fo T f NI ,l\r I '.1f NT1 ' I t' dream Tue Impossible Dream in an Arthur Hiller mm 9. .. Manor* ID Mancha .om ANTHONY QUINN • YAPHET KOi I 0 ... ANTHONY FRANCIOSA ~~~!, RALPHSE~=ro.iADSAlO iaK,uuve ProdlK.en ANTHONY ()UltfN and SM!'Y SH,&AR ~y by LUTHER DAVlS IRl-~.:::""-L BeieduponthtnciytlbyWALLYF'ERRIS Dncted by BAR.RY SHEAR • • -·--,.. ... A111.MOUA•Amt)llS.IM(.l'MJDUC11Cltl UnltldArhltl hntl AM Ftw't'· .,.., CMpl'Wn Or••. 147.901' • SNOWIMO MOWI CO.Mlfl OIAtlll HlY "SUPll llAST" 11) PLAZ~ I SNOW TIMIS i00-1:00-6:00-111 s.1011 . • . . . . . . . • . . - • . . . . . • •• .. •' • ~; • )I '• .. , • • LIST MlllUTE 011111 VALUES I . ==---------• SANYO ca~· LIST $170.40 s9700 SANYO Model DXR 5110 AM/FM/FM Slereo Receiver, FET fronl End Tuner, Sep.11r.11le Sliding Bass, Treble Controff. GARRARD Model 30 Aulomatic Ch<11nger with Oi<111t1ond C<11rtridge <11nd Bue: Two S<11nyo 360° B.11ss-W<11ve Spe~kers. PIONEER SX-424-50 WATT AM/FM STEREO RECEIVER (Continuous power output 12 wa(fs illnd 12 WillUJ bolh chillnnel driven) Ciiittilltd Model 40I deluxe aulOfT'l•lic ch•nger with d;amped cueing, br~ n•me m•gnelic di•mond cartridge, b.se •nd two TEAC full r•nge spei!ilt:en in W•lnul C•binels. s219e5 Reg/List $340.30 AM/F,,., STEREO DIGITAL CLOCK RADIO WITH 8 TRACK ... -... 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( ll'owMAN AM/FM Put your heMf logetMt betwffn th ... two. full range drnamlc .,,.•keni and find out wtier• your heH's at! THE HEAD SET • lndividu;al Voiume Controls • Coiled cord • P•dded Headband Reg/L11t $19.95 •911 CAR STEREO . REG/LIST $159.50 2 YR. Gu<11r.11ntee 8 TRACK STEREO TAPE PLAYER DECK (WILL UPGRADE ANY SYSTEM) :=1··~ •29eo REG/LIST $49.95 A fu)ly warranteed Brand Name product •WE 5UWMTI£ IND SERVICE WHAT WU.Ell• WY U£DIT•)£RMS MIRING!D•lJYIWIY PlJM x ~~-0 WEST L.A. SJ. VALLEY LONG BEACH P.O. IOJ 14142, r-Pink Gara ge at Ga rage in Alley Old House at L.A. ~ 6 "•· 3378 s. Ov_ejllnd 4616% ion Nuys Bl 2715 Pac. Cst. Hwy 110 min1m•m ,. -839·2216 981·1731 434·0'lll ··:~··:: -< NO. HOLLYWOOD COSTA ESA x PISADENI TORRANCE 0 Old Bir Old Pown Shop ~ ~·~·~ Dld•lnlique Shop § 123 s. Rosemead 17001 Howthorne 81 .. ·(II Lon~;~,::mJ 2490'h "'"'*" Bl .,, 449-2533 370·1579 769.3473 (R4) 642·9531 .. SUNDAYS: 10am-6pm Y STERE I 'MON-SAT : 10am-10pm NIVERSI . . Next: Double Vision New Movie Offers Two Pictures By BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD (AP) Movie theaters have offered everything from t h r e e dimensions to wraparound screens, and it seemed that nothing new could be added . Now comes a movie with two images side by side. lt's called "Wicked, Wick· ed,0 and ttieater patrons will be getting two movies for the price of one. 'Mle device is the idea. or Richard Bare, veteran of features and television -he directed 173 episodes of "Green ACres." He told about his inspiration: story with two simultaneous images? "I PLAYED around wlth the idea for two years before put. ting anytlng on paper. Then I decided to try the double technique with a psyc™r drama l owned, ''The Squir· rel." Bare produced his script, desigtilng the action with careful balance between the two screens. He rea1iied that the viewer could not abeorb events. ar)d dlalogue on both .screens at once. So at mosl ·times there wu an "active" side, where important things were happening, and a 11pass1ve" side, where the ac- tion and dia1ogue w e r e limited. stance, I have an old lady re- count.Ing how grandly she once lived: on the other screen we see that she had rea11y been a booker." Four or five times during the script, Bare made the ac- tion full·screen "for shock value." BARE SHOWED the script, which concerns murder in a resort hotel, to his ronner boss at Warner Brothers, William T. Ol'l'. They formed a company and took the project to MGM. Within 48 hours they bad a g~ahead. """''"' -21, 1'172 DAILY PILOT 29 TONIGH1"'S TV ffiGHUGHTS ABC D 6:30 -"Visit to a Small Planet." Jerry Lewis is out of this world in this 1960 comedy from the Gore Vidal play. KTIV QI 8:00 -Ray Conif! Chrislmas Show. The Coniff chorus and orchestra present an hour of traditional Christmas music. Alan Young and the Pixildn Puppels are guests. KCET ID 8:00 - A Joyful Noise. lnfonnal cele- bration o! Christmas featurin~ Bob and Evelyne Beers in a jam session of traditional and informa· tive holiday tunes. CBS fJ 9:00 -"Will Penny." Charlton Heston stars as a middle-aged cowboy beaten and left for dead by a family of thieves who is given shelter by a woman and her young son . NBC o 10:00 -Dean Martin Sb-Ow. Glenn Ford {late of Cade's County) and Lynn ("Rose Garden'') Anderson are Dean's guests tonight. • , ·' ' • l I • ) "l 'Was driving home from Newport Beach one day after sailing my yacht. As I glanced from cne side cf the freeway to the ether, I noticed how my mind was taking a picture over here, P'ten another over there. Wb~ not tell a film "The action is Simultaneous except in some scenes where f go back In time to· show lies vs. truUt," said Bare. °For in· "Wicked, Wicked" was film· ed in .a days at the venerable Hotel Del Coronado near San Diego. Although he was ac- tually sbooting two complete fdms , Bare was able to keep r., _____ ll<l.., ... ______ :ciu.:s.""'mll the budget under $1.5 milUon. ---..... SIAD/UM ? .,. " .-:ri;~..::!11 ,. ~ --. -.;-;.c, SIAD/UM •J .'; "-.!11~ --· _, ... , SIAD/UM ·4 .'. " -.i..li.;Il]l.-JJ~~ •U:-f .. --·--- •xclull'ltl ... ,,,_, lffw N1 •tM1'YM S..h WI-If J AcMl"'Y ,._,_ ,.l'IDDt.•• DN TN• •DOI"' a.Idle H-"IUTTE•l'"lllS A•• P•EI,. & "THl•l'S A 81•l IH MY SOUi""' "THI T•N CDMMAHOMl!NTS" ... "THI! llll•" Cllllrln ,,..._ "THI! VAU.CHI l"Al"l!IU" llll ... "THI! HAMMEil" GALA HOLIDAY MATINEES ~rr IS A MISSING CllAP1£R FROM 'THE GRAPES OF WRATH' AllD OF El)UAL STATURE; -Judith Crist, New York Magazine STARTS FRIDAY DECEMBER22 MATIMIUDAILY , / He figures the cost and shooting time was about 50 percent more than they would have been for a normal film . cutting room," said the dlrec- , tor. "It usually takes six weeks to edit a movie ; this one is taking 16. I alBO had to shoot 3,000 more feet of film in order to nu a void on one or the screens." When Bare finishes the side- by-side editing, the two films will be combined on single strips. "Wicked,Wicked ' ' will be finished and ready for release next spring. IS THE duo-vision process just a one-shot stunt? Executive producer 0 r r doesn't think so: "I believe the idea can be applied to other stories, if the right ones can be found . What you need is something like 'Day of the Jacka l,' in which two or more plots are going on at the same time. "Sure, it's a stunt, but you need stunts to get people out of the house and away from the blockbuster films and Movies of the Week they can see on TV." New Cyrano HOLLYWOOD (UPI) Richard Chamberlain will star in the title role of "Cyrano De Bergerac" at the Los Angi!les Music Center during lhe 1973- 74 season. lec•••1•••• hr M...,..AIHliffce Wed. tin s.t .• ap.•. ' 714 646 IJ&l • • 1'"" /uurfi(,,,,,f,',1 , •r 11· rDTID!ol IMDS THUUDAY ·--.... "THIS IS SKIING" -..... '"' 111!1 "SNOW J011" STAm llllOAT Walter M.m... "PETE 'N TILLIE" Chri1toph1, Pl11J11111•' llob.,t Sh•w L.ao11•rd WtiMl11f "THI IOTAL HUNT 0, THI SU .... l 1\1 F•b11l•11I . TV DAILY LOG Thursday Evening DECEMBER 21 '""u o om mm,.., IIJllJ ""' O lllnp HlcUJ Los Anatlts Kinp vs. Pllll1delphll Flim. @ Cit S..it 0 Wiid Wiid Wnl m Tiit f\illtstonn ID CIMr Prlt USMC 0) Mi OllCI lullOfldl ED Kod11podp I.Hp mi Adi• Tttutrt m n,.. stoocas uo (I) ....... a Huota 0 Movie: (90) "\'Wt tf • S.I 1'11Ht" (com) '00-.lerry lttris. ([I CIS Pkws ~ Mll"I Grttfln SblW m AndJ Grttfith ID"lli11n'1bUM EID Astn..., I ··sun, 2" m lolllM c.r.n s... CiLl) T1i.J:l'llltl Mnkal Ei)Dot 42"1 E!J little hk:lb 1"" a IIl om .... (I) Jr.ti 11 C11·14111c11 Cil Alttrtc. ....... fJWbf•U,IJMI Qlll>ftl.., Q) I Dn&111 .t ,11111111 fEJullll~ EID r.i Cltl C11'11n ii) E AMor Tit1e can .. Mljtf m Sfltd ... mlly of I IO'llftl ltrnlly of ttllMS, k bt1ten and left !of dead. Ht 11111111 his way to a dutrtlld 11111 ahtdi and i5 nursed by 1 WOl'lllll trwl ltlf JOUlll M!ll who tltff temponirllf Uken sh1tt1r In the .:.bin. o ®I m ir111s1c1e .. Sh.ado'# Sol- diet· Qlltl lronald• visits ScotltlMll Yard and finds hiinstlf tJJin& to solwl a pollct ~.iltln1 without •ut!'of· ••• D IIJIJJ ID"".,. __ ~nndft1 F••~ Frint Dain tr.W 1 miulnr trltnd lffkln1 1 1ich, un· cl1lmlld lnh1rltaa. Shtf'lt Horth, .lolln Lupton and R•rb Toomey pest. m ... " •rlffl• Shnt tl)lflne Ell) l1t1r11t1111l P1rf•r•a1t1 "Tch1ill.mky Symphorlf No. T' Ed· 011ard Y111 R1moorteJ conducts fr1nce·J ntllonal TY networt. ~i.. humonlc Orc:Mttra In TdlllllavskJ'• list ind little·known .. unllnlshtlf"' symphony. Ei>lh"IM t.lll 0 ! IH(!AL I Qiristaa It Anltnat· Id lulU11 •bout a lltlle bo, whe finds tti. tnll fl'llllliftJ ol Chrlstmll wlltn IHI takes • Plrf 11 the $ICOlld shepherd In a tchool p111. o-m A If"' C*iibtau Wini JeutMI ...... IO:OOOlli&l ___ _ wek:omts Gl1nn Ford and lJlln An· denon. o•- D IIJIJJID..,. """'' """ Ho Mora, lldy'' Dt. Cll1t1es Wllolt11 (Mid'llel Tolan), lltad ol 1 Ml ,.. st1rch ln1tltute, la tllld by former Jl(itnt Kay 1Achn1r (f111nq "'• lOM), who di1rin th1t ht llduc .. her . .loin KotchklS, Glenn Corbllt 7:.JO 6 Ytu•l Dr. llldm and Roa:tt c. C.nnel fUl ll. 0 i lflC!ll I Sollldl of Qrlltlla -. hril a.wt rn.ts C.1TT11n Dr11on conducts lht Glen· - dale ~m.pllony Ofcheslr1 In 1 pro-ID ID Ins lflm ol Chfi1tmu 11111&ic. fB s.c.tJ'I H II a. (JJ T1 Tell tie Trvll fD llhfW ,,_ (I) P'lllce SlfpM mi lldl ,.... a Million $ Ml'rir. (2111) ~Adanblt ....... (com) '63-liUI P1lmtr. Q:) LMU UMI a lit'• MK• I Dltl m ~" tlll Siii GI n.t Clt1 10:311 0 Talk lldi mlil """" IE! AcdH CbklM II) r.t\btt hlc:till m 11111i' m ,_ w.,.. Stlllptor Lou• ai) Pnltlor Sa&tti!M NMllOll IUllb. m--m,_,.._. ltJ "'-,..., . ""°II DD E Ill m- l:Ol' 11 Cl) TIM W...... Muy Ellen ii (}) ()) g ftN1 stricken with Wffll6trlurt 1nd te!ll .... ht1 !1mll1 Jh• wU1 run IWIJ as soon 0 ldl 1 a &tit Is old 1noua11. (I) MmUI DI ... D ®l m Flip Wiison Fllp's ruesb o llh'llt: ~· w,- ar1 Tim Conw1y, Kris Kristoffel'"Mlft, (mm) '61-MlcUy lhlonly, 1114'1 Rita Coolld&e and Sl•PPJ Whih. Hackett. fJ {}) (JJ aJ Mell Squtd "Sine· m JNO • C1a11i111co1 Wry" Julie ph0to&r1phs tile records di Mlwit: "bmn" ThfM storits of 111 lnllfllllioftll <time rynditll• bf w. Solllltllt Mi•m. 1rtd b sc:hldulld to testify btfor1 a rt,.ncl Jury, but 1 truck puts h1r In fZ> C.....1.il...., tilt ~1. • m Jlllffj m ' '""41 .., c.alff Qdltllll SM. Thi R1y Conilf CllaM tlld Or· 11:1511) a-, M chatr1 pmenb an tiour ol 1t1•I· lJ:JO IJ ([)ca LN ...... : "'llllrldl • tlollll Cllrisbllls 11111slc. Al1n YOIJ/11 Ille ..-(dll) '54-Va11 JolllllOft, Ind UHi Plllklll Puppets tutst. .Nilll Wym111. , Qllnl'lf,..,..~pk O llillll-- f11-Coni< ...... _ U) i IHC!AI A .llJflf IWM Inf«· (])Cl) OJ MCMtt m1I ctltbrWo11 ~ Cllllslmn l1atLW• T• T• 1111 TnA In& Bofl 1ftd E"'1Jne Bltrs In a ~ ldSlon of trldltlonal 1nd llU'I0¥11M 11.-00 8 MIN: ."'-r UN(" (41rt) '41 IKtlidlJ lllftfl. -Jun Artllur. (Nard Amol41. m ,,. ..... "[] campeon Dt1 m .. ,.. Hltdmdrl ,,.... ;)'::;,.., lUI m llWt: .,......., l..t" (wts» (i) Mowit: (90) "$1111" Helll)' Fonda '52-lllltdllpll Scott, Don111 Rtld. st11S. • CMlllf ... l:JO O I lfJCIALI Pr1•l1r1 C1'1'11t11 1:00 CE B D CIJ """ KTLA u meru u• on hind !or the l~81ltwlt: "¥eke 11 .. Mlmc" 0Ptnln1 ol tht ntw moYil ··111&." (dll) ·~ -llafllrd (1111,' Mii HO 11 Cl) CIS 1'Mndty Mfllrit: (C) LOllOoll. (1") "Wiii rt1111(' (wtS) '67-t'GO m Al-Malill 1111r. ...... """1" Chariton H1ston, Joan Heck1tt, Don· "II• nl'I" .. "T• Tll .._ .. lid 1leaJ111C1, Lte Majors. B11et ' Ot111, kn .lohnso1t, Slim PkbM. A J:Ol 8 Mwll: """um.I ....... (_, fl'll4dlt·llt(I ~boJ iflCUrs Ult tll' '5&--luddy Hirt, WtMJ Sllllt., Friday DAYTIME MOVIES 11:00 m (C) .., " ,...., (drai ·54 -lM J. Cc*b, .IDHM Df¥. 1:110 .... M'"lr l.,.J'IO- ltoY Moon, 09n Pltllt. "CC) ...... " .. "" -t:OO ID "CtlM II llM Stablf" (drl) '41 (ad·"> 'IO -"'11111• n.o.... l.ofttliYiiiilit; Celut• Holm. Miit ,..,..,.., ~ 8 (C) "TM latrMIWt Mr. llltplf' J:OO (]) •AlllW n.. ..... ,._,. • (CM!) ·~ llllOtlJ. Cato!• eon. (dr•) 'M-laM f«w, S. Colt- CJ) "Wed. Plttl)' lfW' (rnut) 'S7 Mry. -$11 Minto, .IOhll S.lOfl. GI "II ..... <•-> 'M Jlcije ai. 91<> -"'" (Wfll ,,, -............... .... JotnM ON, MICdontN C11ey. 4:IO 8""" ............ (dr1) 'II -·-_ 1.,.1 ·11-lllcl _,.,. c.rt .. -"'"'"' ......... c.tJlo. .l:Jl(l)-allltl..... ! I • • I .. -.~ I ;JO DAILY PILOT ....... -CIUCH! Its hooturod trees and f]y1na skis ... Ir~ a s.~ow BALLI .. WALT DISNEY '"'"""""' f'li(SllilS .... ,. OEAN NANCY HARRY KEENAN GEORGE JONES· OLSON· MORGAN · WYNN ·LINDSEY SPECIAL MATINEE EVERY DAY PLUS WOODY A LLEN IN 'PLAY IT AGAIN SAM' DON TAIT AMO JIM PARK£0R & ARNOLD MARGOLIN h ', ,, :. ·~.:-~· ' ... " .. RON MIL(ER ' "NORMAN rOKAR TECHHIC!k.llR " G ."':'"""'!"""',,. ......... , ...... ,,,.,, ...... ,~ "'' .. -~ .......... "".,_ • • • •[AND\• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ~ ~gic l:lJalt IV)isney World :~':;~~::: ALL NEW! ·························~··· THIR D D;sncy FEATURE! AFRICAN LION ********* SPECIAL SWAP MEET FRIDAY DEC. 22, 1972 ORANGE ,t 2 DRIVl-IN PACIFIC DRIVE-INS lllOll.-fll. Of'll .,.. ,,,._ U.f,I WI. Ol'lft S•ll PJ . SllOW IT t:ll • UllDll 12 IHI S•" O••~o f •<r· Cu>""•~o 0fl·••"l0 ~9J.J5J5 DON'T MISS IT! ONE WlflC ONLY! OLIVER IGl + RUN WILD RUN FRIE S.•nD1t1or ... y. ., l rc•o-nu"I (Sol 91>2-2481 B11rt>r" Slre!11>nd "UP TH£ SAHOSOX" CR) pt ..... G-1-1~•mMI "~RIME CUT" (JI) H•tltOt Sl•d. I Mc;~~'den 531-1271 I••~" llvd. , '5oo. ol Gorclfn G<O•• f t oew•• !;)4·6212 LAST IT"S HEAU lmo•,.•T IM!w"n 8•~<1> Blvd. & H••ltor lllYd. 871·1862 THRlf DISNEY HITS! {1 ) SNOW BALL IXPltESS (G) (2) AFltlCAN LION (GI (S) MAGIC DISNEY WORL~ Show OJ1t•11 S:JI &-Storts 6":00 .M~ l•ncoln A••· "'"''or llinol! 527-22?) Soni• An• r, •••• ,.,.,, Cll•P"''" Ava. 551·7022 N•wpett f•Hw•r •! lo~er SI. ·545·llll THltll DISNEY HITS! 1. SNOWBALL 1xr1t1ss (G) 2. AfltlCAN LION (G) 3. MAGIC DISNEY WOILO Miew OJ1t1" l 1JO l Stt1rtt 01 6":00 P .M. Wo•nt• A•• -\I nl 8••1" a1.11. ·~7.3591 .ot •I~ (AllOAO A MO'fllll 1. KIIii .. • of Sitter Geo111• <:1 t.OINIH 111 i:r11y"A1•l•Sem __ _, • I.WIFE IS A. ··~ "LAST W>'l P't-"SAll<; f\r\ ~J L STCNI. f'roid(Jl "THE.GREAT WAlTL '' SUMMER" >;1arr•"t tmsT BLO-O..l, MAR'l'ca-.r A, r IGEI. PATRCK, Y\O'JN[ MITCHELL 9:05 RcitH IRI FRIDAY ONLY Free kiddie Show Obtoi• Tic.keh mm COt"oflO del Mor Merclttnllts Robert louh SM..-011'1 "KIDNAPPED" 2:00 P.M. Mcrti11ee Gx-.1 :c.t.-ir kO' .. #()BRA//\ l ~-c...n:l M.&:<11 ~ato;r1•, t:y KOOEJH CHAr. WR(;Hl;oif;f(Jl('.,f fffiflf<;T B.:Y.t~ rfl 1t.--m'\ ol .0-IN'IJN .• wtv..I';\ <lll;l~\0 O'!'!'l'Jdl"liv In OONA \',"ii' f Vlrlltr'f\Pra).Clltlar;J f)rr~J bv N'JOR[W L SIClf. PANAVI~' ~E TRC.a~ l il I G I Gl~~~'.'_'U~I'\'!' I """ 0 ~·.~·.:;:THE ONLY ORANGE COUNTY R UN STARTS WED. DECEMBER 20 ~AT LAST, A COMPASSIONATE ANO lOVING ALM ABOUT BEING BLACK IN AMERICA. n manages as no other movie has done 10 take the special pride and trial ol being black and worll It inlo an experience that c1n be shared and fell by anyone." -JAY COCKS, Time Magazine a most unusual motion picture premieres friday This is how it was received r by the nation 's critics. "' ... IT WILL MOVE "A TERRIFICALLY AUDIENCES MOVING EXPERIENCE. -AS FEW FILMS Full ol paradoxes , EVER HAVE. The ii is at once heart· performers ore wo~derful breaking and comic, . , • this story ol re11llenc1 angering and 1nd triumph 1s the birth reassuring. of bl1ck consciousness .. -CHARLES CHAMPLIN an the screen. Los Angeles Times -PAULINE KAEL New Yorker Magazine '"SOUNDER' IS A MUST. 11 hos the shining light ol 1 beauUluUove story:· LIZ SMITH, Cosmopolitan "THE FILM IS A RARITY. A MOVIE THE WHOLE FAMILY CAN ENJOY." --...I-Ebony Magazine "'SOUNDER' IS A MISSING CHAPTER FROM 'THE GRAPES Of WRATH' AND Of EOUAL STATURE:' - The story ol a family rel11lonship, the commitment betw een man 1nd wile, ol the unspoken, rooted understanding between lather and son. Cicely Tyson, most exqulsKe al actresses. ls superbly complemented by Paul Wlnlleld. Hereby our nomlnallons lor their Oscars." -JUDITH CRIST, NBC-TV ·-· ~- "SOUNDER" ~--I< f\obtlr< II Ra!lnoto M•tlln Ant FU,.. Slalr'""ll CICELY TV$0N PAUL w 1Nr1Et I ~FV!N HOOl<S co-~r~"•OQ TAJ MAHAL J,t\NE T MACLACrlLAN oroouc.el"lfl~ROt·I RT A RAO N!TZ Cl"<>cT<>fit1; MARTIN RITT ~·~Y0ylONNE ELDER !II b&Wll<.l'11"e ~ewr•.,1A ... ,1r11 ..,.nn>nQNOvtolt:loi WILLIAM H ARMSTRONG ~orqs .t'lCl m.,~ tiv TAJ MAHAL • •'<AVo<;'°"''llCO.OI' Av ut-, ,, •l *' '!H rs. Li1aeol1a' Play Julie Harris Superb By WILLIA~f GLOVl!:I{ NF.\V '!:'ORK 1A i--1 -A grand display of ab.sorbing drarna, ·"rite Last of f\1rs. Lin- coln,'' premiered 'f u es day night at Broadway 's A."l:TA '!'healer_ In il Julie llarris-is giving the finest perforinancc uf a PQrtrait-riOO career. Just how histurically ac- turate Jaml'S f~r1deaux has kept his nurrative about the widow or Abraham Lincoln is really irrelevant to the play's cu1nulative impact. The achleven1ent is s e n s i t i v e revelatiun of a w o m a n ' s heart and spirit under ordeal. Miss Harris traverses the synoptic script, th:at races events of a score o£ years, with attentive care' which. De iuer•nce ! A J0HJt 800FIMAH FILM Starting JON VOKiHT · BURT REYNOLDS · PANAVISIQN8 ~!BJ ECHNICOlOR9. From warner Oros .. A V.'arr.m CornmunocaliMS Compari,o SH OWING NOW! AT ALL 4 SPECIAL THEA IRES ......,.._ LINCOLN .._ ORIVEIN Lincoln A~11nu1 W. of Knoll Btlefla '°"'k • 527-2223 IM THOC WE~"T M INSTEIO Clr:HTllt ::ca::•1 we ,.,,.;,:;-,·;.;,·,;,~·.;;,.D~ N ~ 9(fWEfN ~::•::,:.,i•~:.: 8<J2·11tJ misses not a nuance or emo-- tional possibility. A I w a y s , however, it ts dooe with restraint that does not permit easy pathos. The events that flow by under George Schaefer's gracefully subdued direction could easily seem the suds of television fare In b r i e f ~apitulation. 'lbe simplicty of dialogue and the sltiU of the ensemble gathered around Miss Harris instead sustain the kind or 1o1a1 credibility that rarely happens on stage or screen. Bitterness is balanced with crinkly homespun humor, the anguish of lonely y e a r s redeemed with compassionate understanding, Tobias Haller and David ROunds appear as Tad, the beloved lost so~and Robe.rt, A>R'>rAAm1:;PF£SE.N11.ro. who oversaw eir mother's AMT"OW..GLJ1E<iALPCn.R:S REl.£ASE f i n a n c i a l nd mental lFOiNO'..:u:R. [jl]- di sorders. Both etch incisive ::::==========~ characterizations. Other stando u ts are Richard Woods, a s a senatorial sy nthesis of animoslty; Ralph C I a n ton , Leora Edwards and Lewis Baker, as family members of varying sympathy. Kate Wilkinson registers sharply as a neighbor whom Miss Harris cuts down with glorious finesse. The settings arranged by William Ritman on d u a I turntables aptly set the clock back to an earlier America and enable scenes to flow with cinematic ease . When priz.e time (or the season's accomplishments ar- rives, Miss Harris and "The Last of Mrs. Lincoln" will be hard to beat. . . . ····· ····· ··················· • • lllAC H 1 1..110, Af ~1..l OS • • •••. c.o•I• HWT ....... o ...... •w• I•?·•··· • HUNTIHG"TOM •IAC." Hl$11ll'tll Y lllOS TAlilll l l/Jl HfMI ""COMIU ..... lJ"' •GIUfHTSTOIY nlllOlO" STAITI fll. OIC. 22 AltD •••••••••• i ••••••••, imattM;;.;g'Wo.411 ·. '~~ DEAN NANCY HARRY KEENAN GEORGE JONES • OLSON • MORGAN • WYNN • LINSEY \Valt Disney FEATURE •••• 0 ••••••••••••• 0. 0 •• 0 •••••• : • ~g;c Waltf V)isney World :~:~~'.":: • • Plus This Walt Disney Featurette • • 0 • • 0 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 0 0 • • • • • NOW SHOWING At All _) Ed-.vards Cinc rn as -Matinees Daily E DWARDS HARB0Rc~1:A 2 11~~80A ~lVO ~f WILSON ST. COSIA "H SA ~46·0!173 Great Holiday Fun • • .. ~~ ~. ~.':':: ~.":':'::::. Jrd HIT !ROM WALT Ol~f'f "AfRKAN UON" CONTINUOUS OAllY MATINHS AT All 3 EDWARDS CINEMAS HARBOR lf2 • 646-0573 HARBOR ol WlSON -~OSJA MESA CINEMA WEST "II 2 WESTMINSTER AT Got.DEN WE5T WESTMINSTER -89'l-44qJ CINEMA VIEJO SAN DIE<iO fWY AT l.t. PAZ MISSKlN l/ILO-8l0-6990 M~ltaGC 91.YO •T W•~SOfl SI COST• MIS.& , ••. os11 2 MIUS IOUll' ""° OIUiO ""' fltDS TNll•S. DIC. !I "THE MECHANIC" = ~~~l i• "llD SUN" STAITI fl ID AT Dk 22 Deliverance • JO><+< llOOll ....... .. A JOHN 900AMAN FUI S1armg JON VOIGHT, !IURl REYNOLDS ..., __ Ill _____ .,.,_ ................ Aho -Chlll11oft lieston • Joh'I Wll'fl'e "GIEATISTSTOIY IVEI TOlD" , RON MOODY -Olll/Ell llfED • ~· WINNER OF 6 A:CAOEMY AWARDS tNTNIATll l4 "'" , .... ••<-11 "1Ull1n~ & "BONNlt&nYOt" sfliti fit Bit. ii lllTMU.Tlt;it . . -l .. Ttlur5d;u, Dtetm_bff_2_1._1_9_72 ______ DAIL Y PILOT :JJ .:_..,..,,.....- D o ld T hat Pose··· The Many Faees of L~al Theater [pillll ~ :J~YN t@ The faces of living theater were caught in some interesting positions during 1972. Photographers, both from the DAILY PILOT and other sources, recorded the reactions of count- less actors and actresses in the Orange County· Long Beach area as they snapped the shutters for the area's community and collegiate theater groups. WHALE WATCHERS! S.Vinnlftt n.e. 22 thru O.C. 31 Dav.y's Lodttr Will ott.f 2 Whal• W11ching Tripi 1.ch d1y lewing 9 tm and 1 Pm from the BllbGI P1vilion, 400 ~in St., BalbOI. Beginning Jtn. 6 wt will offer 21ript dtily but on w-"ends only. ,,, .. c.it 17141 673·5245 for r..-vations and information • ADULT FARE.13.00 CHILDREN 12 tncl under, S2.00 Above are candid glimpses of 19 performers from 16 living theater productions produced locally during the past year. A good dyed·in·the-wool theater buff should be able to identify at least 10. How many can you name? Airer you're thoroughly perplexed, che<k Sat· urday's entertainment section for the answers. ,., f\'.:JBERT ownoFF- ...... -... ProClJCTDI IN THE LIFE AND .. rtDIMES OF '!r''l'J' UF~._ 1-°"'""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""='-ll Tll&aBlt cc•Yumo• Stoey Keach -John Houston 'PANAV.~10' , •. ) E:CHNICOLOH· A r".a!'°°;1' General Pctures Release~ Also Stars Jacq~eline Bisset Rody McDowall AA thony Perkins Tab tlunter ' ················•····•· • • •••CH 9 c\i0 AT f '-l15 • ' •Ot COA&t """' & '"" O•o.GO ..... ptl ·8 8,91 • .. 1.1 .. r! .. GTO .. B[~C.H STARTS FRIDAY De cembe r 22 AT All 3 Th eatres ---·------ • LOGE ' •• 1 ~ STADIUM -ORIVEIN •3 811111 8rookhvr1I Anaheim ·95&1122 -~ Kltella ne1r St«livm o..-... 639-7860 Flnll Dly 1'1111nd1y1 llrbt'I Strel11M "FUNNY Gllll." (G) lo "FINIAN'S RAINBOW" St1rfl Frid1y1 "SOUNOER" Cicll1 T)'Mll (0) In c1klrl IM1 Thurs. "The MKt1•11lo;'' & 11,,.,.,.,lfkent 1 ltlde" l'rld1y1 "N.w C111lvri0111" & "0..11119'' lltJ u .. rl -?'CO.HIT! .FR ENZY (R) 1!llll'lal. '·•· MY I I • . I :-t ' EXTll:AI DARE DEVILS __________ ,Try Sa ttirday's News Quiz f ' . -.. -... JOSEPH VM.\IW.Gi . ~- Alto OMOr SllorH "The Burglars'' Co11tl11uon Show S-. &: Moll. From 2 BE OUR GUEST FREE CHRISTMAS SHOW SAT 2 & 4 P.M. ''Snow White And The Th ree Stooges'' ... Cartoons NATIONAL GENERAL THEATRES 2-•-ti·s,1s -10,1s EXCLUSIVE ORANGE COUNTY ANTHONY QUINN YAPHET IUl1TO Plus SHORT SUBJECTS GENE HACKMAN ERH£ST IOllGNIME lfO llUTIONS """' lYN!Y l\f~ •f;'".. ~<") •• .... ~j A'W!".',"'Y_,...., '' A!Y'JlmO\o'.HlC"'f •-.~'1-l\'lf'1> r>I• 111......-•J s1rv•1!1; ,llAReft4STREISANO '• uPTHESAH090~" C()..Sl'NnfG[)l,Vl(l11f"< Ult ~.P\Af!§Vf"'l 'il ·-IA •• '·'•\• tr1llN"l'~fUA1: ~ClfOIJY•!ll/I'~•· ""''4·1fU•./T'll"•··"~•W"t"-41•< f '"' ,., ·tr~ r.·,;.1.,,,. .f'l'l'.t.t.F' ·~"'' lo\.:.E QB R 111111<~n ~l -------· FOUNTAIN VALLEY <;:sJ> ORIV E IN San Dieto Frwy. •t 8 rooh,hv11t fountllln Ytlley • 962·2481 CQ.H!T!GENf HACKMAN "PRI ME CUT" MATINEES SAT., SUH. & MO H. An~"'• 63&·7801 DAILY 700· 3 SS · S:SO -7r4S -MS Nearly Everyone Listens to Landers ' • • ' ....... ~ ' . 32 DAILY PILOT Organic Burglars Suspected GAINESVILLE, Fla. (APJ -Parsley pilferers. cabbage collectors and Swiss-chard chompers are stea l i n g ornamental vegetables from the University of Florida's flower beds, and t h e groundskeeper blames t h e harvest on the organic-food fad. "No doubt about it," said Noel Lake, the university 's landscape and groundskeeping superintendent. ' ' Se v e r a I years ago, we had ornamental herb and vegetable plants scattered all around this cam- pus and nobody noti ced it. ''THEN, SIX WEEKS ago, we planted vegetables we had grown from seed in our greenhouses," he said. "Three weeks later, I inspected the flower bed and fou nd bare spots. The health-food kick is undoubtedly responsible for tile increased interest in our landscaping." Lake said the flowering-cab- bage and Swiss-chard plants are in a IO-by.SO foot plot behind Tigert Hall, the ad- ministration building on the ~ 23,000.student campus. "However, we've u sed parsley for a long time as an edging plant," he said. "It's located in several flower beds on campus." THE ORNAMENTAL vegetables are inexpensive and colorful, and many will grow for two years or more. In the past, Lake also has planted sage, rosemary and thyme, as well as a few strawberry plants. "Right after we planted the latest batch of cabbage , parsley and Swiss chard, we inspected them and found some bad been damaged by worms," he said. "We dusted them with in- secticide ... but our next prob- lem was to get rid of the two- legged animals who liked to eat the vegetables, too." Holiday Dre~: black tie, Seiko Watch. • ' Just one distinctive look from our new cbllection of Seiko Dress Watches for him. Macie by automation, so you pay on!y for the timepiece, not the time it took to make it. Come, pick his Christmas Seiko Dress Watch today. ~""' ROm111 numer111 iftlflt dl•I, yelloW CllM, bll!Ck .uedlt1tr1p, f79.M> Ol"IN CH•tSTMAI alfl> 'Tll. S l".M. Scliroder's JEWELERS 2tl L 1M St. e........--'4MMJ (Nnt lt 1111 ...... 1.....,MR) ~ ~. hlllttr 1t ... Ml*A.....,. -...... Ole,... STARS Sydnq ()maJT lt OM ot the wt>rle.fa grrat uttolo- gers. Hl• column lt oM of the DAILY ~s creat fe•turn. I . ' ,. . .,,. t •• j ANAHEIM 2144 W. LINCOlN AW. 1200 YA•OS WT Of --T) PHONE n4-8300 FOUNTAIN VALLEY 17200 SO. BROOKHURST (200 YAW SOUTH Of WAINll) PHONE. 3311 RIVERSIDE 3980 TYLER (1 llOCKS NOITM IMISIDI fWT,) PHONE 687-9430 J.IN·IROOK 1<••·.,,~oW 1AY &Sn p oJECtOR PR \'des ore sl\own. dossi d • p\oY' recor otter)' operale ~ • ponoble--b e-0''° ploys 9 ~~~PM records. tf . dy """ ,.. c. 59 "'"DI 10 SIL~ 101. ~l~,s~ock ~~~!.''. Mlni--9 Hole .. 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Steel for la•tl1tf fHlltyl'' e Includes ~ 1fJ & 2 qt. covered saucepans, 6 qt. covered Dutch oven, l 0" open sk~let {Dutch oven cover fits), 'It Btoutjf.,lly boxed-just ri;ht for gourmet gift-giving! . . REG. $29.99 SAVI $1.001 ''Tld• I• The One Tltat Dou If AJI Qulclcly And lfflclentfyl'' .. ; W-eht 1'°" lpaftlsh TOLE PEDEnAL • Mak•• dramatic tobl_..,.•• singly or In polB. • 16 .. high Spanilh scn:iJI design. HO. $4.99 l299 I • Cut corners & curves-wherever you draw the line--in wood, metal, plastics, etc.I . • 14 pc. kit includes 2-speed jig sow, tip fence and 10 assorted blades in blade pouch. No. 7536 REG. $21.99 ·~ •. ' ... ' • . 11octr1• autt£RpOPPER "" tt pops earn-• Melts butt!lf as you pour di1pense• butt~r osbowl. ~:O~~ ~:~~::::r poppy, avocado ' 1_. __...0,d included. ~'<"'t,_I oroo~ - REG. $7.99 Ho. J.99 $4". Am.,.X ''lally'' TOOLBOX "0.f t•e f/Mtf f6t' fflil P•Mlly Creft111H11d" • H.avy gouge sfe.r cdhttrudlorto- molded edges! • Hip ttyle roof-llfkur tray is self-tupportino. • Slight paint blemishes-but whot o barooinll If PUFICT $249 $5.99 No. 19RL I 1 ThlNlday, °""""" 21, 19n DAILY PILOT :J3 Who's No. !?--Fairbanks, Hayes Not Conceding , By Tiie -loll ...... John McKly oll'oady bu claimed the national college football cbamiftoosblp !or Ills top-rol.ed Southern Call!omla Tro- jana but Chuck Falrl>anu o( l\lllller-up ()kl•bom• and Woody Hayes of tbird- ranlced Ohio State al'tfi't coocedlnc a thing. "I don~ think the natlooal cham- pio!\lblp b&s been decided , yet," says Falrl>abks, whose SOonen face ltCtJ>. ranked Pean state In the sucar Bowl oo New Year's Eve. "1 think everybody kind of feels that we wait unW tbe bowl g~ are,over." "No matter what John McKay says," add> Hoyea, wbooe team bu the IUI allot at derailing Southern Cal's llllbeaten ea- Jll'<S!I In the Role Bowl on New Year's o.,, "the -.. to wblcb team ii No. 1 will be made by the natlon'1 lportl -alter the bowl , ..... baTe been com_pleted." Wbal McKly said rocenUy was that "no matter what bappena In tllil Rooo Bowl 1•me, no ooe can have a better record than we've got." 'lbe Ttojans flnilhed tbe r.gular acucn as the nation'• only unbeaten team with an 11..0 mark. Oklahoma i1 10- 1, Ohio State .. 1. Four other teams have an outside shot at the naUooal crown. 1bey are fourtb- rated Alabama, 10-1, and No. 7 Texas, 9- 1, wtio meet In the <llttm Bowl: Penn Lakers Trip Bullets Chamberlain'. . Sets Lofty Ambitions BALTIMORE (AP) -Will Cham- berlain's physical stature apparenUy is matched Ollly by hJs high ambitions. "M,y goal for the season is to learn bow to make $5 million In thnoe days," said the 7-feet-l, Z'lS-pound LDs Angeles center Wednesday night alter the Lakers bod trimmed the Baltimore Bulleta 9HO to lnct<ase their lead In tbe Nallonal Baalltlboll Allodation Pacific Dlvi!i<Jn. Chamberlain .......i 15 points, grabbed 20 rebounds and repeatedly Intimidated the Bullets into taking bad shots or miss- ing good ones. "Seriously, though, I guess my goo! for this year ii just to stay healthy and win another UUe," the l~year veteran chuckled. "I doll'! like to compare this club with lot year's," which won 33 consecutive games en route to the NBA cham- pionship, "but I lbink .if everybody stays together I stand a good cbance ol' seeing that goal attained." Goodrich loond the hot hand for Los Ahgeles. Meanwhile, the bands mi the Bullets were all cold, as BalUmore went lhroogb ooe elghl-mlnute stnotcb without a field goal. ,,. the aecaid ball opened ii looked like the Lakers ...,. ready to nm Baltimore oil the court, oi>enlnK their lead to IS-54. But the Bullets, ilparbd by ........ forward Stan Love's 10 points, suddenly caucht fire and chopped the deficit to 11>- .68 going Into the flnal ·perlod. The rally fizzled, however, as Chamberlain stuffed three buckeil and McMillilo jammed In elobt points with a series ol jumpers aod ihe Lakers wore bome free. ''Olllnberlaln's always ,a dominating force, aod tmlght waa no eaceptlon." observed Bullet coach Ge!fe Shue. "He closed the middle, be didn't give "' the shots aod be goal tended e!!ectively." Foul shots proved to be Baltimore's un- doing. 1be Ulkers bit I& ol 22 shots from the c:barity stripe while the Bullets con- verted )\ISi lour ol elgbl free throws. state, 10-li Md No. 8 Auburn, 9-1, whlch !acea Colorado In the Gator Bowl. S-Ohio State II playlog the team tbat lw been No. 1 ail oeasoo, Hayes f..U the Rooo Bowl winn<r ii entitled to the ·.~ • top.,..... . "You can bet the wlnner of that game will be tho 1141iooal cbamplona," be says. Ironically. the Ohio Stste coach finds hlmsell In tbe same pooltion as McKly was four years ago when a 9-0-1 Southern Cal team tackled a top.ranked 940 Ohio State club In lhe Rose Bowl. "lt'I amaztng bow a man's attJtude can cbaoge on Iha~" Hayes polntl ouc "1 remeri'&he;r in 1968 when we played Southern Cal In tbe Ro6e Bowl Then McKay uld the. ·wlnntr o1 that game would be the oatlooal champion. And r Proba!>IY ssld what be's saying thJs Um.." "My .approach to the bowl games,l' says McKay, 0 11 lbat they are rewards for something you've done." Falrbenb baa his own opinion on th:at. , "If Ohio State beats Soulhem Cal and we beat Peon State,' 'be says, "I think we shouJd be No. I. I think we've got the be!:t team. "We're talking about a mythical na· tional champi<mhip anyway, but It's the closest thing we've got to a national playoH, so Why not play as many games as we can to decide it?" Fairbanks has tomewb.at of an ally In Penn State's Joe Paterno, who wUI be across the field come New Year'• Eve. "If SOuthern Cal loses llOd O)dahoma wlns, it'll have to be Oklahoma," he says. Suppose Southem Cal loses and Peno State wins? "That's another story. But I do thiAk the bowls have a proven place in dociding a nationaJ championship. l think the sus- taining interest in the bowls puts us in somewhat the same position as the pros with the super Bowl. "But I disaglft with Woody Hayes. I think if SOuthern Cal "'""• Oklaboma has the nei:t crack at No. 1. There are LAST MINUTE STRATEGY -Ohio governor John Gilligan Oeft) talks with Ohio State tailback Archie Griffin and fullbaclt Champ Henson a Ion g with UPIT ........ coach Woody Hayes during breakfast prior to the Buckeyes' departure for 1..-0s Angeles. 'Ibo Laken, playlng withoot Injured starter• Jerry West and Happy Hairstoo, bad a touch time handling the stubborn Bullets be!°'" Cbamberlaia and Jim McMiJ1lan lu!yed a fowtl><Iuarter spurt that lllowed tbem to pull away. Raiders Bead East 1'be shorter Bullets tried to pull Chamberlain away from the defensive boardJ by playing center Wes Unseld on a blg.b pool. 'Ibo Laken 1i0uld not go for the bolt and llmll.ed Baltimore sl>:>otlng in the early going as they built a 24-20 first quarter lead. 1be dlffer<nce rwelled to 4!HI at the hall as flrst Pat Riley, tben Gail "'" Afl9lln (ff) . ' ' " ' ,. ' ,. 1 J.1 ' 1·1 ' ... ' .. ... McMllllMI Riie' c ... mbll'lllrl .... .. ..._ """''"" c-• a.- l•lllmtre 1110) T 0 fl T 11 Riord&n • !HI I 12 Sl•llworth 2 0.0 l 15~ 20-0• l H&ym 10 J.( JI ll Trts~•nt 2 114 ' If \...IWt 1 0.0 ll 2 RDlllnion ' 2·2 10 15Unteld IMl Cllallel' 10 1-2 21 Tot1l1 «i 16-22 " Tot•li a +a to I.Al A1111e1n 2• 25 21 M -H 1111tlmor• 211 21 u 2• -tO FoulMI out -M-TOfll tovl1 -Liii Ano-IH \I, l1!1lmor1 It Ttdlnlul foul -BeU\rnor1, $llue At1enclenc1 -S.l'ff. Sports In Brief _Oakland Attack Dep~nds On Three KeYi Linemen OAKLAND (AP) -The Oakland Ra1ders headed for Pitl!burgh today to begio their playoff quest of a world foot· ball championship trophy as a companion piece for ·the world baJeball cham· pionship the Athletics brought to Oakland in October. It will be the fifth Ume in six years the Raiders have reached the playoffs, but only once did they get all the way to the championship game, only to lose. They figure they're overdue, and a victory over the Steelers Saturday might well be the biggest step of all along the way. A pair of veteran 231>-pound neighbors • on the Raiders' offensive line--ceoter Jim Otto and guard Gene Upshaw -are key men in the Oakland attack. Against the tough Steelers defense, these AU-pros an- ticipate the severest of challenges. "I'U be against an odd defense about 20 percent of the time," said Otto, meaning that he will have a man lined up head to head with him and have much tbe same job as an offeosive tackle. Kings in Televised Tilt; Quarterback Daryle Lamonica said Wednesday tbllt Otto "is the moot im- portant man in our offensive . line. He calls the blocking and helps control the middle." Upshaw, a major factor in the success or lhe Raider running game, expects to face a fresh man on near1y every play. Baltimore Cleans House DETROIT -The Los Angeles Kings just couldn't seem to make the puck go where they wanted it let Wednesday night, although they did manage to SCC1re the last goal of the game as they fell lo the Detroit Red Wings, 4-1 . Tbe Kings' only ..... was by Bob Ber- ry, who ruined Detroit goalie Roy Edwards' sbuloul at 17tll ol tbe final period. • - Los Angeles was In the fifth spot In the West Division going into tonight's televis- ed game (I o'clock, Channel S) with Philadelphia. After a scoreless opening period, Delroll'• ~key Redmood slipped a re- bound ' past Kings' goalie Rogatien Vacbon with Jess than two minutes re- malnlnl In the -period to.atart the Wln&I on their way to victory. Sandusky, _:\ides Fired BALTIMORE -The Baltimore COits, hoplrig to recapture the contender's role they beld for ao maoy years \o the Na- tional Football League, bin •tarted what 1pp1rently will be a widespread booJe cleanlnl. "We've just got to forget what we did to DaJlas back there or what they didn't do last week," said 49er linebacker Ed Beard Wednesday. 1be COwboys dropped their fma.\ regular season game to the New York Giants 23-S. ' A sellout crowd ol II ,214 ii upected at Cahdlestict Park for Saturday'• playoff, It will be the .....,th straight pts)'o!l for tbe COwboy1, wbo beat the 49era the last two yeara by 17·10 and 14-3 to earn the National CODI'"'""' spot In the SUper Bowl. ' Missouri Works Out TEMPE -Mlsaourt underwent Iii first outdoor workout since Nov. 25 Wectne. day night In preparation for Saturday's second annual FJesta Bowl football game against Arfiona Slate Univenity. "Beautiful," W88 the fint word, uttered by players as they arrived here early Wednesday ln 70-degree weather. Poor weather conditions bad delayed their flight from Columbia, Mo. "The Steelers a1temate Ben McGee and Ernie Holmes at the job -both about equal and both pretty good," said Upshaw, wbose blocking helped fullback Marv Hubbard set a club rushing record of 1,100 yards. "TheY,:11 try to wear n:ie out before the day's over," Upe.h@w said. "J think they alternate so as to like some of the block- ing pressure off Joe Greene. Both do a lot of illegal slapping and stuff like that." · One reasoo for Up.Vlaw's effective blocking is that be is strong enough to run over an opponent without leaving his feet. Four Rams ' In Pro Bowl LOS ANGELF.S -Fow Los Angeles Rams -guard Tom Mack, defensive tackle Merlin Olsen, defensive end Coy ' Bacon, and punter Dave Chapple were named to the National Foootball Con· ference Pro Bowl team Wi!dnesday for its game against the AFC all-eta.rs Jan. 21 at Texas Stadium in Dallas. Olaen will he competing !or hJs 11th straight year. OUTREBOUNDED -Fordham's F:ank Heyward (6-3) uses every Inch lo tip the ball away from USC's Bob Trowbridge (6-8) in action Wednesday night. The ball went lo a teammate wbo scored. USC posl4d a 89-62 victory. only two great teama: ln lhe countl) - Southern Callfomla a n d Oklatxml. Southern Cal Is No. l right now btcaUM they haven 't lolt. The rat of us . art good , altbough one of WI claims to be great. But anybody's got a shot h1 a bowl game and you can never discourft a Woody Hayes team in a big game." Darrell Royal of Texas, who has woo several nalional championships, says he ''got there without my ever expressing an opinion on now they should vote. I claim where they vote us .'' And Alabama's Bear Bryant, asked who he thought should be No. 1 if Southern Cal loses, summed it up this way : "I'll let the pollsters decide lhaL" Bucke yes Take Cue: Praise SC PASADENA (AP) -Ohio State's fool· ball players took a mid.air cue from coach Woody Hayes Wednesday and dol4 ed out praise for their Rose Bowl op.- ponent, top-ranked Southern Cslifontia. Just before the 6Q.-man squad landed at Los Angeles International Airport, Hayes announced on the plane's public address system: ''They (the writers) will be bothering you out here all the lime so I am going to take some of. the players with me to the press conference and get it out of the way today. "There are some real ... out here and not one of them wants you to win. Just ht dam careful what you say. Just tell them how dam good they (the Trojans) are and let it go at that." Hayes took tus captains, John Hicks, Merv Teague, George Hasenohrl and Rick Galbos, to a 21).minute session with the press and they followed Instructions. One writer asked Hasenohrl, a standout defensive tackle, how the Buckeyes could handle Anthony Davis, Sou t her n California's running whiz. "The main problem is USC has such a balanced attack," Hasenohrl replied. "That opens it up for Davis." Hicks was asked about fellow All4 American Richard Wood, Southern Cal'• sophomore linebacker. ··He's a good linebacker,'' the usually · affable Hicks said tersely. "l think they're a good team." Hayes, who led Ohio State to a S.-1 regular teason record and a Big Ten ~ tiile with MichJgan, bristled only once in bis first 1m skirmish with West eo..t writers. One question centered on the training rules Hayes, oo~ for his mUitary-llke discipUne, had in mind for his team dur- ing its 15-day stay. ;,I think it's our business," he snapped. "We're a family. All you need to do is lo get others, including the news media, in- volved and yoo've got big problems." Hayes also announced practice at nearby Citrus College would be closed. "Yes, it has to be," he eiplained. "I know you're all honest men but you put it in the paper and everybody knows what we 're doillg." Hayes ordered his players to be in bed at 8 p.m. Wedneaday after he permitted tbem a day of ~!seeing, h>::ludlng a stop at the Rose Bowl. "You've got a hard day ahead of )'OU tomorrow. I want you well res\ed," be told the players as they huddled around him on the 50-yard line Inside the mam- moth stadium. The weather, 82 degrees In bright stmshine, was a marked cootrast to the last two days lo Ohio when the ·Buckeyes were forced Inside because of rain and cold weather. "It's much hotter than I expected.," Hayes noted. "Jn fact, It's hotter than I can ever remember. It will be a problem of adjusting tor us ." This is Hayes• fifth Rose Bowl team and he's still smarting from a 27·17 upset by Stanford two years ago. That was the lone defeat for a Hayes team in the postJeatoo classic. .Bruins' Wooden Back at Helm LOS • ANGELES -UCLA basketball coach John Wooden ha! either 540 vic- tories or 539 victories as the bead man of the Bruins fer the past 24 years. It all depends on how you look at II. Efther way, Wooden shouldn't "lose'' another victory thls week against Pitts- burgh and Notre Dame because doctors say the 62-year~ld Wizard of Wealwood will be back al the helm. Wooden missed laJt Wtek'1 BrulD · game, a 98-87 rout of UC Santa Barbara, because of what hat been termed a mild heart condition. General manager Joe Tbomas coma meneed the cleansma: process Wednesday by firing Interim coacb John Sandusky and hia five uallllots. "U you're &olnl to IP'lnK cleon, you have to do It !nm top to bottom," said Tllomu In _.,, the Cotta' """'"'1 OOocblnK tillal<eup In • .l1Ule more than two mmtho- 1be Tigers bad bad to -lout Indoors for the past aeveral days due to bad weather ln Mlssourl. Attorney Snes Rams ' . LOS ANGELES -A Jocbonville, Jl'la., "!°!.P..E REC£fVE~°'!'fJ: Oii~, Ml-.ot11 ~:J:rr JKI<~ I Oii!•" Yr"~ T..,._, ~101flit.~ n:_.~ r.ri ~"''r'.C.1 '"" M11w;,11~1'JlockY Fnlt1•. Oeh-oll1 Jl1l'fl9!cl Wr .... ~ IUJ lton Y,rr, ~1-.otl. A,.; ·"fOfll -, ~ ~I JOflll Nlllftll, 01Jl•~L 'N{lf/lf¥ PfOOI", ~ Fr~IKO.. CliNTllQ -,..,,.... •tut, S... 1"r~1 lffl H~,.~ -1111'1' K..,_, Wnfffn110rt1 Juniors Sparking Trojans 49ers Trying to Forget SAN FRANCISCO -A team Iha! fttll lhrouch wbal s.. Franclaco did to reacb tbe National F~tboll Leap playolf1 should ftltsh evoey'. Tlctory, but there's one the 4'erl are titlnlt honl to lorpt - their II-It ._.....of llallaL atlcMney who already hu lllOd ev<f'/ team In the N111onal t-Leacue for what be calla vlolatlons ol antlb'ust Ian has llled"ll ""1dfllon IU1t lllqlll& a-con- spiracy prevented him ~ bolYlllC the Los~Baml. Hug& r. Qdverhoule filed the suit Wednesday In SUperlor 0>urt here, chlqJnc that Carroll Ro1enbloom 1 Roberl Jnay, NFL Oialmlellano!r Pete 8-lle aod othen bid ......,. lo pre- vent him from buylnK lho JlilU, lV-~~~leii !: :,r."'=~ ·~w-:•c.:.-~ -KICK llETUJlNllt o.Si!Nftrlltl. chk-. _ 1!.NPI -JKll G~flft-Vor1t1 C.. a-. Loa MMMI C'-'61 , AIWlll. TAC1(.Lll -lob lMIY, t'"' hit ,,_, Ort9" aw• -~'I'~ .... c..,, o-·~•·i~\,';f,~~"Wi~, o. ... Wiicox, :141~1 'fl~· ~.!i,Kllltl -Dkl l\lfkut. tllk-t ~ 1· 1-..!· ""' ·-· """'" JI~ .... ~' Miit 111:9ftfr9i. Otlllil1, IA'• Ill -1111 lflltlllt, ...... ..._.., C«Mll ca-, O.lln1 'llf-.«rlMI, }rl\l,.,,.....1 LOS ANGELES (AP) -Bob Boyd'• ntwest 1·2 punch comes in the form of a pair of j11nlorrobcr"koow INJ• to do two lhlngs for the Southern Callfomla basket4 ball team: play dclenae and put the ball In the ballkel. Center Mike Westra and guard Dan Ander10n te0red 20 and us-rots, respec· Uvely, Wednesday nigh, l.e ad Ing Sculthem Cal to a llM2 victory over previously llCISlopped Fordham. And after ttVen gamea, the M Trojans have momcnllim back on their side. "We ~ thlt victory lo4rtgain our n1omentum," said Boyd, whose team had h).41t two In a row on a road swing but ha11 come b111ck t trongly to win lta Jaat three Jn 111 row. "We play«! well on defense toolght. Thl 111 t111 a good. quick Fordlwn teem and we: h3d to a:o to lhc zone d rmae late ln the game ." :J4 DAILY PILOT Thw>du. -21, 1912 Start Your Engines! WITH DEKE HOULGATE 1\i lnveswn who Sll'fll their s1vtngs Jo buUd II, Ontario )1otor Speedway b a cruel flnancial km. To promoters who broughl the lpced•·ay ln1o being, OMS Is a promise ol Mches tbat eluded them. To the drivers wh> raced there, it i.s ii magnificent racility that should nevtr have bttn allowed to clOBC. To the publk splnled cit.tum of Ont.am 111'ho encouraged the speedway project from the start, it is a shame that. has visited them. To fans who have known many twrs of enjoyment there, it is a puzzle that the speedway coold know failure. Cigarette bulls, wute paper, brokm bottles and di.!K:arded cans pile high against the spectator fence lining the f r o n t straightaway. Operators ol the speedway closed down 90 quietly they didn't have Lime to fmish cleaning up after the NHR.<\ Supemaliooals. In fact, the company which ran the speedway from its be- giMings until Nov. 1.8 acted as lf a shutdoY.TI were inevitable as early as last summer, and it is amazing that city officiaJ.s in Ontario were shocked when it finally did quit. Ontario lo.lot.or Speedway, Inc., neglected to pay $93,000 in taxes 'last August. That should have been a tipoff. When likeable John Cooper took Vie reins as president a year ago. he frankly acknowledged that the speedway's biggest 1>roble.n was its obligat.ioo to pay .$2 million a year and more to !he municipal revenue bondholders. A!!! tbe months passed, be complained oftener and more explicitly about that burden. '11\at should have been another clue. Near the end. thooghUess and cynical misuse of the track almost ruined me of it.$ assets. the 2.>mile oval course. Drag racers competing in the SupemaUonals dymped oil, sloshed fuel and dropped parts on the asphalt in tu rn 3 and aloog tbe short chute leading tD tum ~ Tire Test• Postponed The mnli they left wu so bad that tire ttns the following week bad to be postponed a fuU day wbUe 35 workers tttakd the pe.vemeot with solve.at.I by band to save the upbalt from cnambfl.ng. Mark Donohue tried to drll'e through &be groove in kl• Indy f\.1cLaren but couldn't get enoup tracUo.n bttause of tbe dip~ ioes1. Flnally, when It was appa~at the cleanup cnws CCMdda't blake tbe tr&ck any be tier, Dooobue drove repeatedly throaP tbe tllf1I. ln a street. tedan to dry It out. Masblog down on the gas pedal, be hit the brakes and barned rubbtr into lbe track to cover up the goo lhat was 1t1D oozing up out of the asphalt. He literally laid a new rubber groove down so his race car and the others to come later could operatt aalely. · Bob Graham, wbo 11 taking care of the speedway Oil an interim basis for the city, belleves the work his crews and Don- olnae dJd saved tJae track from an upeulve repavln1 Job. U the speedway's maugement didn't already bow oa Nov. 19 tbat It woa1d 1but down operatlom nine dayt lat.tr, would abuse such as that have been permitted at tbe Sapern1donal1? 1\e old management dJd something else that should have given fair warning to the outaide world. It did not begin selling 5eals to nerl year'• CaJHornia 580 despite the demand for ad- \'aDCe sale ticket.I. Auto Raring Landmark On J1.U1e 7, 1957, the Automobile Manufacturers Assn. passed a resolution that became a landmark in auto racing bisl«y. No U.S. maker of cars or trucks was to participate in any speed event from that day forward. Six years later Ford and Chrysler were qienly .involved in the sport cl racing, but through k all CbevMlet bas maintained its official non-fnvolvernent. However, during the last 15 years Cbevrolet has beeri in the winner's circle .. than its share of-limes. This season It bas been l<d by Bobby Allloon In NASCAR, Bill Jl!IWM In pro stock dnlg racing and every major driver in SCCA's formula 5000 L&M Omtinental series. Until 1972 Chevy dominated the Can·Am seri~. ne paradox of Chevrolet's no racing poUcy and success of Q)evy on the track is ~ subject d Paul van Valkenburgh's !'U'SI book, Olevrolet-Racing ... (llaessna' & Assoc., New· !OO!Jdland, N.J., 19.95). Van Valkenburgb was an engineer in Cbevrolet'a secret racing labs before beooming a writer. Ills history ls documented through per!Ol'lal erperieoce and hundreds of Interviews. Little KROU>n Fa"u Llttle known fact. about Chevy's ncing conblned la the book: :....CM 1tyllng chief BID Mltcbell was the fint to 1et a ndng car 1•out tJae ·back door'' of tbe ~mpany La 1958. It wa1 die pro- totype Stingray, wbldt wa1 not succetsflll but drew a lot of at- teatiee wbe11 h ran. -Zora Arko .. Duntov began work as early u tlSt on 111 ex· perlmental race car called the CERV-1, wbicb wa1 the fore-- numer of a mlHagble Corvette. Chevy's plans to market a production rear-eogbte Corvette was a rumor that persbted for years, Ht ti wa1 nevtr buflL ~ly a DOO-eat1nma1t, GM englneerlJts vSceift•Sdent Frank Winchell made I.be contract wttb Jim Hall to telt race can on Hall's famed Rattlesnake Raceway. PaJ1nenbtp between t'bewolet and Hall blos110med Into Ute Chlipernl program whlcb brought to racing some of Its mo11t exDtk= can. It also prodoced the aatomaUc trantmJ1slon, aU- plastl< body, __,,..,.!< wing and the contnvenW grotmd effecta 1octloa system that was oaUawed. -The orlgSnal CUparral automatic tran1ml11km wu notJa.. Ing more I.ban dJrect drive. The driver dkln'I ltave IO 1blft man- ually, bttause there wp only one gear. It fooled everybody. -In 1Mf ~niokf'V Yunlclt campal1ned a ct.evebe that Curtis Tamer put un lbe pole al Daytona with a record 111 m.p.111. lap speed. Yllldclt 1tclually wa1 runalag a car ballt by Cbtvrolet'I RAD enJ!aeer1. -Racln1 lta1 .(one space age witb wind tunnels, computers, kH pases. and telemetry. Enpnetr1 at Chevrolet started all tbaL Thdr medildt att la wide ale now, beeaose muy of them Ide GM ad look tbelr idtat wttlt tbem. SeC!rf!!t Racing Prograna Whit bu Olevy'1 9'Cl"et racing JX"Ollram done for the motor- inr public? Van Valkenbureh ol.ters th.ls apinion : "Tm yan aa,. ptOb&bly 99 perctnt ol all drivers were OOllt<nl wtlb Ibo ••01'11• Amerlcon ear's handling. Today 99 pera!llt are prolMbly .still content with what they have, but now Ibey -1d not tolerate whit they ... ,.. u!<d Jo then ... 1l>e bleMin( ol Chevrolet racing, be 0011Cludes, is lhat It -not doae fo odvertile vlctMtes but Jo Improve the product. S-lo ndol ,... • bon111 !DOit Cl>evy ownen f!f)joy but doa~- Mesans Huntington Hammers MD, 82·69 In 46-43 Victory By ROGEi\ CARLSON Of """ DM1Y .. llM l'tft Costa Mesa Hlgh 's MUJlangs sped to their thlrd straight non-league basketball triumph Wednesday night with a come- from·behind 46-u conqUest or visiting Monrovia. Coach Bob Sorensen's win· nig Mustangs will try to pad their streak next in the Orange High tournament against Foothill T u e s d a y afternoon. Mesa jumped to a 22-7 lead in the ear!y going, b;ut as time slipped by the Wildcat. of Monrovia continually pecked away at the lead until finally they had appeared Jo take over in the rtrst minute of the fourth period with a 38-M ad- vantage. But Sorensen's crew refused to panic, settled down and got some timely shooting from Rick Browning (three straight from 16 fftt out). Still the Mustangs trailed by a 4.1-42. coUDt with 3: 18 lo go. Then Mark Schrupp hit his on· ly bucket of the night with 3: 05 remaining lo reg.a.in the lead for Costa Mesa. That set the stage for three Monrovia turnovers and a cou- ple of missed shots from lhe field before Mesa rebounded. Phil Salazar iced it with 19 , seconds left with a pair of free throws. Stan Spicer Jed Monrovia scoring With 15 counters while 6-7 Todd Hoob was held to nine points thanks to the tenacious defense of Mike Ber· ry. In the early going when Mesa rolled to its big lead it wa:1 the outside shooting Df Salazar that was doing most of the damage. Monrovia hurt Mesa several times when the Wikicats grab- bed the defensive rebound and released quickly on the fast break. The Wildcat. took the lead in !be thin! period at 35-34 when Mesa shooters went cold and missed 10 straight -· from !be field. In all Mesa was 20 for 41 from the field for 48.8 percent. By HANK Wllll(ll Of .. a.iw ...... , .... lluntingtoti Beacll erupted for U 1trafght polnll lo Opell lhe third quartt:r and ousted Mater Dei from the Anaheim Holiday Festival basketbWI tourn.ment Wedne!day at the A{ulheim Convention Ctnter, llU!I. The victory sent Elmer Combs' Oilers Into a game against Orqe this afternoon (4 o'clock) to decide the fifth placo fmlsber in the tourna· ment. Orange nipped Servlte, 5&-SS, Wednesday. Huntington Beach's third Gauchos Fall, 90-74 To Cypress By DENNIS CAMPBELL Of "'9 Dall'r PllM SMK Cypress College used its superior offensive skills to win an easy one from Saddlebact. College's basketball team, 90- 74, Wednesday night a t Mission Viejo High School. A sparse crowd watched the Chargers fight on several Sad- d1eback rallies and then sprint away in the final 10 minut es of the second ball. The Gauchos held their own defensively and rebounding, with forward Mike Neiswender doing a good job on lhe boanls, but Cypress' superior marksmanship proved to be the difference. Freshman forward Mark Campanero, a 6-3 leaper from Servile High Scliool, did !be most serious damage to Sad- dleback's hopes. Although Campanero was runnerup with 20 points to teammate Stan Bair (22) for scoring honors. bis defense. rebounding and second half scoring were too much for the Gauchos. Campanero scored 14 of his points in ilie second half after Saddlebacl: had dnlwn Jo within four , 47--43. With a different man scoring each time, tbe Gauchos quick· ly made up most of the in. point halftime deficit before Cypr<ss dropped In a last siz point.. quarttt" outburst IUmed what had been I nip and tuck g1111e 1n the Ollen' f.a\·or, and although Mater Dei stayed within 10 poinll WJW the final minute the M(l[l.&J"cbJ never !eriously challeoged the Hun- tington advantage. Guard Wynn Neill paced the Oilers hot streak with three baskets on loag jumpen and Jim Teel, Jim Weir and Doug Rabe also contributed basktts. Tbe Oilers hit six of thtlr 'first 10 shots m the period while Mater Dei wu unable to find the range untill 2:56 re- mained, missing 10 field goal attempll in a row. Gr<gg Green mapped tht co1d spell, hittint: r o u r jumpen be/ore the period ended with lluntlngton leading, 50-51. Mater De:I O.Jt the lead to six point.I in the !iJlaJ perind with S: SI ro- main!ng, but that was as close as the Monarchs came. _The Monarchs managed ID work !be ball In Jo Green and Herold throug!lout the game, but failed ln the e a r l y moments of the third quarter when Huntington Beach took control. The Orst ball of !be game was largely a free throw shooting coatest and ended at 4S. Both ,...,. JOI In foul trouble before balltlme, with Hunttn1ton Beach whistled down J5 tlmeo and Maler D<I on 10 occaslQOI. 11Wlting1oo Btadl bad four pllyer1 finl&b the ganW: with four foub and both teams lost one play-er from the game vJa the !Otll route. For the secood night In 111ccessklo the otlm drtw 2fl fouls 1n the game and - Mater Del casbed in on 23 free throws to keep the contest close. Huntington Beach b now 8--3 oo the aeaaoa wblle Mater Dei is &-5. DAILY PILOT Pl11•11.JW. Petl'ktt O'o.-11 The Mustangs' ma~man defense and occasional zone forced 16 Monrovia turnovers. Cyp....., had jumped to a quick 12-l lead in the game before the Gauchos foughl back to within lour on Neiswender's basket. but.the Chargers acored two buckets in the final seconds to take a ~29 lead into the dressing room. MATER DEl'S GREGG GREEN CRADLES REBOUND AMID OILER PLAYERS. Saddleback got a good relief performance from little freshman guard Rick Bauer, who came off the bench to score 17 points, most from the outside, and bring .the ball up. court against the Cypress press. University Dealt 64-44 Loss; Gal Golfers In Tourneys Center Ame Crumley could manage just six points, but sat out much ol the first half after getting caught in the face with an elbow. Artists to Face Lawndale Only a llmlt.ed number of t.oumaments were staged by atta women's golf groups this week with the Ctuistmas holi- day aeMOn at hand. Dorothy Wright fired a net 70 to win the competition among t h e 12 monthly a c e winners at Rancho San Joa· quin this w e e k . Kay Leutweller wu: the December victor with a net 71. In a tin whlsUe tournament, Kay May and Fern Sproul tied lor lint In A fllgbl with 35. M.aI!ne SUlckland ..., the B flight winner with SB. In C Olgbt It was Peggy Cunnlnglmm the winner wllh 34 and In D flight It was Betty Blakemore with 30. Co•taMe•a Hazel Webster won a criss Cypress got 15 points from guard Dana Karcher. who picked up some easy baskets ill the f"mal minutes of play. By RON EVANS Of 1'flf Dl/ly '°1191 SMR University High School made a run at Walnut in the third quarter before losing to JV Hoop Summaries lhe Mustangs, 64-44, in first li round play in the Lagwia • Beach Christmas basketball 1f tournament Wednesday. lf The tournament, with first ' round games for teams in the 1~ upper bracket on Monday and on Tuesday for teams in the ~ lower bracket, resumes today : witlt a full slate of contests. TI In the consolation bracket, 11 Dana Hills end Ontario met 1 • this morning along with Neff 2 and Norco, while University '° and · Brethren and Ca'htwell and Apple Valley played this afternoon. In the championship brack- et, Aquinas and Saddleback. met at 4:30, Lawndale and Lnguna Beach at 6, Walnut and Sierra Vista at 7:3{1 and cross tournament at Costa MeMwvM "n csn c..i• IMY Mesa Golf Course thls week &o11r,.. 021 " "" H•rtt1 North Bakersfield and Mor· cno VaUey at 9. ., ••• ''I ' 1111 ·--wtth & 8COre of 2t, ii.oai-(Ill C I~ (;;-rk o ln second place in A Oight J~ 1Ul & 1u 'tiJ.,~~.~ wu Betty Jo Sleva wt!h 30~. c°''• ~ scor1,. ..,.,., S4o11o. 1. ti•lftlme. Morwv\111, !9-27. A lie re1Ulted in B flight between Gerry Watson and SybU Foster at 29. Elise Stlpe1 won the C flight v.1tb 27~ with lt1ary Clark sec- ond at 28. l'allyn Broob cop- ped lhe D Olghl with 2011· Uk ...... UI) 00 WnlrnfMl9or 0'"11 {10f F (19) WHIOll Sp.1lnllow1tr 01) F \!11 E~•I P1rt;1r l2t C 61 P1i.roon l$1cl•"rll11i (0) G (S) Jll'Vf:I Wwll !IS) G Ul T, ACCOINndo w"rml11t1 .. ~ll'IO loUIM: ..... .,..,IOI\ 1, fi-'!Ofl •, S"""•rl •, Cil•H J. H•tftlme; w'"trnln1191', W..30. M.tw.o.4 Ul'I ...... <n1 Mu•m•n (201 JI A:c:M \'\ l!tcln ll/ t< 111•1• I I Walnu t quickly put the T~ jans into a hole, shooting 10 a 32· 17 halftime lead behind M junior Kirk Christ, who top- ped all scorers with 26 points. But Unlvenlty, sparked by the shooting of J e ff Giese, made a run at the Mustangs In the third quarter, closing to within rive before Walnul ended the period on top 41-34. the backboards and asserting itself offensively. outscored the Trojans 23-10 to win going away. Giese was the only Univcrs· ity player to score in double figures, getting all of h i s points on seven field goals. Larry Witt added eight and Paul Simon six for the Tri> jans. Simon and Wltt are also juniors. Christ was a one-man show for Walnut, hitting 11 field goals and four free throws. No other Walnut player had more than eight Points. In other tournament games Sierra Vjsta beat Brethren' 81·57, North Bakersfield trim: med Cantwell: 7MO and Mor- eno Valley beat Apple Valley 82-60. ' Basketball Scores ........... INd!Ui') ...... • lt•Ot -""' '"' .......... .... _ .. , .......... ..... ~ , ...... """" , , t ' M.lfv D'6 ,.,, • t 'u l •• ' j ' J ,, 2 • $ • l ' t 14 J I I 1 ' •• u atM2111a ,.,,., .. , ... ,. ' ' , .. 1 1 I I 1 I I 12 ] , , ' 0 1: I O 0 t I O D D )f .. leere W QMrte,.. ... .. ...,. 14 " " -.....:! ~1..,. °" n 11 1 1'-ff Boes Nab 62-56 Win Over COD PALM DESERT -Orange C o a s t College's basketball 1 team stormed to its second 1 t r aight come.Crom-behind victory Wednesday n l g h t , defeating College or t h e Desert, ~. in a non-con- ference tiJt, here. Trailing si-46 with I::.! left in the game, OCC's Pirates switched from a um pres:i to their man-to-man defense and outscored COD, 18-4, to win going away. Although !be Pirates ...,. oulr<bounded (~11 and only -at a 11 pemnt clip (25 for 68) for the game, they played consistent enough to win. The outside shoofing of Jol!q Seymour, Bruce Miller and Tom Crunk carried C08Ch Herb Livsey'.! Bucs to their seventh victory in 12 outing!. Seymoor took high Point honors for !be nlght ..tth !1, glv~ him 48 for the last two gamfs. Miller ftred in 11 and Crunlc added 12. Sopho"'°"' Chuck Yerkey came oU the bench with a lit- Ile over sir mlnutes left and grabbed seven rebounds. Orange Coast returna to ac- tion Saturday nJght, hosting Rio Hondo at a o'clock. 1 .~ 11 I i " .l 49ers Blitz Foe, 97-70 UNIONDALE, N.Y. (AP) - Ed Ratleff, Cal Stile Long Beach's out.standing guard figured lhe ~-would beat Jacksonville by 25 points Wednesday night for the Nas- sau Classic college basketball tournament. Long Beach did better, whipping Jack3mvllle, '1·711, as Ratleff, a &-loot-I hack- court,man and Olympian, walked off with the moist val· uable player award after a 24-point effort. . "I'm SW"]X'i3ed I got the MVP," RaUeff said, "because I didn 't sboclt too well. When I don't shoot well, I try tD con- centrale on playing defense and guiding the team ." Ratleff hit nine of 2% from the field in helping the unbeat- en and sirU..tanied <t9ers to their sixth triumph of the sea- son. Ralleff srud, "I try lo play each game mentally befor?:- hand and try to figure how we're going to play them. I knew we 'd beat Jacbonville by 25 points .• , Roscoe Poindexter, a 6-loot- 5 sophomore from Fniono, <'Olltributed 20 point. for Long Beach, which jumped to a 44- 28 halftime lead and coasted to victory, dealing Jacbo,n- vtlle ib iccond 1... acalnat five triumphs. ===== Neidhart Tops Field K~ U) C GVf\t'l (11\ "'" \'I o 111111 no llko 0 G L111bt Ct Scoring MllM: ~ffl" Otl -8rtlttvl• lf, P~tl 4. K•letl1 -Tl!JWtll n1e fourth ~uartcr prov~ to be University s undoing, how- ever, as Wabiut, conlrolllng I, PllMM fu,.. .., ...,,_, Ml1'tf Ott 11 11 t 20 -JI \lnl"r111ty fMI t<.-'lt 14 • 12 f.4 -10 f ff II t. M•ltt Dtl IUI IMe• Tt<ll (UI J1 rnot1 ' I ' In 1'71 It Wit Mari Sttvtn1. In 1m K -Terry Albritton. And; 11> 11171 It'll "" Jim Neldllart. Nddbart. the !1'1Dller llu- detl from KAtella High, ii !be illelt Ill the U.-,Ur llrin.I GI lbot put 11an~ ID come oul 11 lltwport ll•-m11>-"111\ • boll Of ,0.1.011, 118brt '#Ill brlnl the top mult Into Iha &rilot - Invitational Saturday, Jan. 20 In the Loi Ancela Sporll Arena. Tho high "ihool ...uon of the meet preCeda the open competltloo where ouch big name athlettl 11 Olympic ohlmpton, 1..uoo vi ...... USC'• Jloody WUlilml, Kenya'• Kip Kdoo and manthoner Ftsnk -wtll •ii. Neldhart, .. OUll!andlng lln<man for Newport Harl!or'a football leam should k•t hil 1Wfest te1t from another Oranae County llandoul. Bolla Grande'• Brian Dyke, who ha.I a bul of !IN. Other county comp<tltors In the even1 lnclude Corona d<I M1r'1 Joe Toat1 and ViUa Park'a Ed Lebete. w I t h bell of N-011 and 54-1 -Uvtly. The ohot put lo full one of 14 .. .,,i. ipedflcally for pr<pS. Mw-1111 F """''' !'! n:'':::K< o I l<Cln II l F s.dillo $ ti • IC~(7> C ~t• l'l'I l ~~..l.'l. 1111 g VII T ~, Vl«I• I 1 ko;r,.; MIN: Mellfr Del. -' co ... Kt,tttl1M1 , I " ~WOOlll ~~~,!u.,~ O'f:f..1 kWt oJ,1 I ... M•IW f, ri""f, IS -u l.lnlttrtltv "! ,~ 1~ ._. Kt! ' f 12 I• -43 Wt!'"" 1J 1 '' ,,.._.. I PRO GOLF SURPLUS 13B 1 Ml. w.;'H'a,to,~OsrTMilr~2-16:s61!!!!1 121 W. 1 tth St. et Plac_l_Vl1ta Ctr. - NIW a UID NO.UHi LA•OI ITOCK. HMftt Ai! ..... hf, f .. 1 rot· \'O~ .. .U mn _!i S.. fl te 4 "OlllT" MAJHllOH, PIOf. & GRAND PRIX $12277 -... -· --· .. ---,.., AM-'M ,,......, ,..., Mii.. ~. MMll ... """" ...,., ,. .... .... ........ Pl• ''•"""99 ff"'lllt .... T a~ OtMf ~ 1W "'"'"' .. """'. 2' ..... ''""' • ........ MO, IMCl.UDIM• I TIAll ...... Ml. WAQ.tJnY . . pA)IE ROSS 'PONTIAC J4,IH--........... ~­ W9t DlllCT -PACTO*Y AUTHOllllO DIAUI Mell • .,rl. 11• " 11• • ht. a ,.,..... If .,,... MID DOUN -14 .... 17 • What's Doing Outdoors JIM NIEMIEC Salt water llllg)ers are cun:entfy being nated to -very good, but -yellowtall n.hlng at Ibo c..o/Jado -· 'lbere are only a l•w boola runotnc out to the Islands from San Dt._., lmllngs, but Ollfl)«s are retumlng to Ibo doc:U wllb sacks full ol 21).lo ir>pound gold«ltalls. What otarted out i COO• pl• o1 -n ago to be a -show ol yellows bu turned Into a bonanza bite. 'Iller• are largo breedng 9Chools ol )'ellowa all over the place, roporl> John UOjd ol Flaherman'1 Landing. UnW>Ually wann water llJ'OUnd 68 "'8roet and loll ol squid are l'<OtJOOllble kr the good catches. Sldppen are having no prnbl<m In llndlng O!b and anglen are 1elling booWpo rtgllt ·and left. The_)'ellowta!I are blttJn1 a1.-anytt,Jn, thrown at lbom and are e8llng lroD regularly. How !Ong the bile wlll lut dopeoda on a lol ol la<:ton, but th1' could well be one of lbooo unuaual 1"'11 where the yellows staJt oorly and stay with 1111 t!ln>ugl! the """""'· Action along our lmmediatt coutliDe 3bowed a !llali> im-"""""""'t thb past week also u lots ol bonito were taken by party boot anglen. Rode lisb also were easy lo IOcatt early this week as calm weather made for very enjoyable outings m the ocean. Landings report that .-all day and haff boats runnlng oul ol Newport are carrylng ...,, llgllt-loeds. With the good fishing· on hand and Ille cooperative ~an. n;bermen should think about making a winier outlt1g during <Mstmas vacaUOn. Pigeon Slaootl119 )'oor Pfceon buaten would Uve beta ADlri to Ulte9 to pre«ason ICOllU., .. pon ... Ilse haodtolled ..., _ _._ In -.. Calllorala. Eve• ~1• wealllor .-. ...,. Ideal from MGrro Bay ... 111, nry few -... ,.,.. ·uy pd llloollng. Ana• tlaat uully prodoce ....,. llmld oil opealaf -keod bad Uttle or IN btrda. Acor1 crops were not din tGo mD W. year to aeeoont !or Ille bad .-q ud -I ICllltet-• agroed dull Ille blnh probal>ly took dlff..m n,...,. t1a10 ,..,. Hada( ..... Mt. Palo-In Su Djeio eo.y WU lair 00 prtvatt ,,_, wlltle --........ wwtla( Ille llJPer meaatabtt la ta. Saa Beral:rdlm ... Sm J.WO r a• I e I acratdted oat 1 rew blnh. ne HlleM: ror tile remainder el. tbe 1e1soa is llOl &oo opUmb:Uc. D'"'lc B••ti ... Very Gootl Hunting -Omer Long, Hobie Smith and Brian Zenz ol Newport Bead!. Ibis past week at the Sprig club klcated on the northern end ol the Salton Sea, Ulil wdter enjoyed a Cantastic duck smot. Our hunting party limited out with sprig and left blnls working intD lhe ponds. The dud< population Is approecbing it.. peak around the ,., and all club! and publie Bllootlng ,..... are enjoying lair to very good hwtlng. The outlook !or Ibis area Is good throughout the remainder of the sea.90D. Betlkers M..,1,.. to Southland Lorre DIPb ol ~a ......... lloolly orrlved la Ille -.... -_, ......... -lmpnve- -mriaf Ille paal It !layL 0. Ille Wbler -lut w .. k, -lladq wu u pd u H ... ewt beea !Gr lloaken. ne bollftp eoatla•" 1a Ille valleya .-Lakeview ud small flocb are reported oa almelt every large bodJ of water latlaeSootlalMd. fte Ctn,...• Hoaker aeuoa each on Ute state and federal rdaga aroud tlte tea Dec. D, bat mnahtt ope• f&r tbe rest oldie Soatllen Zoee dnvtlP Ju. 1, mi. Top Strl,..ers •I ~•t Die bani lake !lsbermen are °""""" some nice slrinc.,. ol planted trout at lakes Clln<l1lly being stoclred. Anaheim, Vall, Henshaw, Cadluma, CasUas, Plru Md Ibo San Diego lateo list rainbow tnM as very active. Cltflsb continue to come from Vail, while Lake San Antonio produced llOlllO good ba" fishing ...,. the past weekend to anglers working leadbead Jigs and worms In 15 to 20 feet of waler. OCC Poloists Compete In Puerto Rico Tourney Alamitos Racing Results --· C!Mr & l'fff PlllT llA<.• --,., ... , ..., tld ,,...__ l.otlHWlll!, 1'111'.M •CM. c ........... _, ,-..1 .,_... •4AO ZAG ... .., .. ,..,... ••w" °"" 1'#1ro1 ...-...., _ .......... °'' l.lw.t llU4!IWl'\1$/ ...... -...,,,, .,, ... ,.,.,. r•n -.., ... ~ 00. Doll'• IMC' ....................................... """' "~:~,=~ ..,:1;:;~ t:::,: .. ~":v_,... gy, "' ~·"' :au "'r•n11, .,...,. -·•"' . ......... -. 111'1 -~'-•· M ·-~·• t·••-"' --& ea -.......... -1 .......... -•• , ..... -.. .. -................... _. _,. .. -.... J .. ooM"I •1t1r -......... ... ............ 11 ..... -.uw.ro1.s.,.., llMll " up; LllU. orld. l,,l•H'Nfttl. P- ~ .... moul 1.-....rJ ._DO 1..0 1.00 ,,,_ ... "'' .._ ....... ,.,, ~ .._ ..~ .......... ""' ...... -i ,..., ...... --~· ,.._ r.n -1 rvn ,,.,.rtll, C..11NoN1 ............ ··-""• ......... -. "·-oto.c.... ... _. '"" "-"· • "'""' -.,. -..0 YMOI. 2 ..... , 0... ,..,.,..,.. ... "'a~"'""• .. .,,.., "'"""· \ol<I -.....0 \W•-'<11 ..... Ol,I 1-ID.41 .. _..,, • ...... o..r ' • ...,,.., •-"" ~'°"' ........ ...... ...... _, ......... 11 t.W 11n11 -:.i~ NMI ,.,. ..-: MlllO. LJfllW MoOft. kau•flllV ~•W• _, fli....,_., '""""" 4•,;.:~;,·1a'~ "~··~=""~"~;Mr. Tiii ~ ... ,.,..,,, ,.rrv IMIHMi. 1t111••n 11-Y. DAil V PILOT 3$ For Los Al PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC .NO'l'ICE PUBLIC NQnCE •K'1"rnovt •Vlllllll ... 1ur••IOll OOV•T P• TM• ...... n.-nMimrf P'ICtfTIOUI •"'INns ITAfl .. c.t.U"*"IA Jllt ....... ,.,..._. Mt ~Ill • •AMI ITATIMIWT Ht; TMI (OlillffY °' ...... ..i-lltl 1,.,. ~ ...,_ .. llo6fte ..,,,,._ .. ..,.... ~ Ml'O. CDM•AHY, "fl ••: #OTICI Of' UM.I .. ff l"ft'TTIOlf ~A--. ...... M. CMN Mew. DAMA 11.Ulll'&. LTOw •I °"""' '09 "°9o\JC" WILL .... .,_ c.IHonM f'i'1J Df'tw, W. 1.. ~ ...,.. LJIT'ftlll TBTMd:MfMY ,...,. J, ....._ WI .WkMll 11,. ,,,_. t..i ..... tflMt bf... .. lflt:AHOA AU 0 U I TA lt. Twfl11. (Mffar.U (....,_ T, $fflltk, to1 0.-.... Of'lw, c;QUl,.0 OloeiNM' I 110 C#I H. M-, lttM SMt1 Wik~ SI .. ltl, HINIPOf1 IMd\. CA nt60 NOT.Cl! IS H£1t£IV OIVliN ltwt1 "tvllll Olo\IW (Wft-ltt F-tel11 V9lley, C•lllorlll<I ,. TP111 MAlflHI It Carodlleltd ~ I lln'!li.I Lii.AMO £\ffltETT HAltLOW Mil tn.I J ~~:·=~I 117 Tlllt "'1'*' 11 btl"9 ~Irr A ,.,1nerthl11. !Mnll e por!ltlon .. !JtODe .... wtl IN-4 -•-...... o~-'11'11 lit ~1, •• i-"", .... """""T. "°"I~ for t.w.llU 9' """'" T-'•"*"trY to .,,.._, _.. II, -• ...., a.-. .. ,..._ "-"tltMr ..... tft[."' .................... 8\WU"• l'lttti (Mel..,.S.) 11, Tlllf 111i-1 fli.d 11111111 .... C-'Y Tlll1 111"'-"' Wll flMid wltti tfw: C-~ ,.til(Ufto,._ ft !Ml h tme -~ Tvrt'(IOCf (l(Nehll 111 CMrk Of Or•llO* C-!y Oii: 0..-Jf, ty Cltrll ot Or .... COllllly °" 11110\I. lt. .._. ot hfff'lllCI IN.__ "'6 ... Mt tor SC..... 1111; litlMl . ....... I 111 rm. •v TlwflW M. W.rG, Deputy CaonlY 1m. ,..,...,'!' 2, ''"· 11 t :to 1.111-. In llllt ,.~-P'roftlll• (...,.. .. m 111 cw.. .,,.. "-" of ~ Ml. ' et uld Ml " .. IWntfltl -1'\IOll"*I Of'• ('.O.t" Diiiy ~= ....... AMD wa11s ~='· ., JDll C\Vk e-iw 0r1 ... W111 .... tlVaNTM •ACI -l10 'I' ..... ~~ o.c.m .... 11. !1,T.n ff.cl JMlllOry 4. 11. =-~:""cT':.M"' IM Clly ~· ~· ~Hema. • o10 .. ""' OllMll'll P'Uf1I jl • ""' lt7J ,,_1t T ........ ttlJ) D1~ O•IN -' OHN 'ait prke 9"00. ) l lt Pub!lthtd °''"" CN51 Oatly l'llot, ~!!*~~.:.c· IT J :...~:=.:~....,,., 11t ruBuc NOTICE NO¥lf'flblr •· • 0«.,,,btf 1• 1'-21• o ••T" •· M••••• s..-Cwnl (\1111'-l 1'2 l"1 nn.n AfflWNY .. Lew Gimme •• (Nlcodll'!Wtl no 1 ''' ,.,..,, lkMll ..... CeltfcW'TIUI "11$ (ln'lllfll 11• p~.:.::~0~ .. ::M':•T MIMIMllfl• ~ """'""' ""' °'"" W•fdl t.u.lrl 1 01',' TM followlno 119r1ot1 11 11o1nv bu1IM11 Pl18LIC NOTICE T.ii ln•I Mt•l S......,. s.ven IM#tl A"-Y fer Pl'fft+-1' Go f'k!NJil Co (Allllllrll lit •• , aOYAL BOOICIC fEl"INO sE•VICE. l"llOI!"'*' Or.,.. COMt Deity~ •OOl<TM ~tl-=--1SO yll'OI. 'Yf:IN' 77J6 Westm11111tr Aw., Wftlml,..ltr, l"ICTITIOUI lUSIMlll 0.Clflflbtr 20, fl, fl, ltn .. .... Thi C•. '1.a lllAMa ITATUlffT o1c11 &. up. MWwlflCI· ,._ • Wclllel Ptw11111. 1m Ecllthl1 AV11.. T""' to11ow1"' penom •r• 001119 PUBLIC N011CE Sin GMorlel VallotY Tl.,,.,... Mi.ocllllofl. AIWill'fe!m, Ci . 9'llQ'l buslM:U •1 ~ Lynn c.. (SnlHtll 111 Tflh ~· ........ ~ w •n l.AICELANO ENTEaPalSES. 14' e.1-------~~co-==--MI .. Llm.t 11111 IC. ..... ) 11• lnGIYl~I. Nor .... nay, $an!• ....... C•UI. t77111 IUl'••i<Mt covaT °' TM• Vlftlllllll IMll') lN MlchMI l'IWlllll: F1-MM s.attv1. W E. NormendY, STAT• OP CALl~NIA t<Olla TMO Racing Entries LIIHe Ml .. P<1# tMlbWt) lll Thll 1l1Nment lllecl wllh tl'll Coo.Hltv s.n11 Atll, Calll. '270\ COUWTT Ofl Ol:.t.NO TMl•D llAC• -.. yerdt. J' YNr Tiny Wetcll loaund" IN~I C1et11 of Orano-Counly 1111 Ole It lfl'2.. ll-1 Euomt Noe, lfS.11 Ror;kltl'ld lltO. ,.,.,_. olcl .......... ,._ 11200. Ht'• 8-111 To llCllWill 1,',', WIUl.t.M E. ST JOHN. ·coUNTY L.M.. HvnllnolOI\ 8udl, C.llf. nl.M HOTK• OP' M•dlflllO Ofl l"STITIOfll Lindi Top IWlhGI) 111 TlflfljM61 B-(L~I CLERK, av Tlwrut M. Wwll. Olpuly. Tllil 11111lnH1 It 1111118 conGllClecl by • '°" Pa01.t.t• °" WIU. AM• POil Vio&eltl Vlloc:lty (AIHWI) 117 --"11111 LJmli.111 P•rtntn.111•. LlllTTOI TISTNrlli•MTAllY Mvrt'I tGP't l8'flltl1 111 NINTH llAC. -«IO y.wGL ' ....... l"utllhMd Orlf'IOll C<111t 0.lly l"llol, RoOM-1 E. "IOI &TIM ot l;OUll 0 a EE Nat! ll G • C1\fif'119 Copy lClt'dOZll 111 olo:I• I.. up. Cltlmlng. PllFM IUOO. Otc"lflflller' 21, !I, 197'2 1na Jlft\lll'T •• 11, Thh tllfl<Mf'll lllell Wllh !I'll! Coun!T 0.CMMCI. kirw'lw $fl!ldtl (Llpt\elol) 111 Clllmlnt ~ dlOO. 1'13 :M11·7'2 Cllrt!. o1 O<-C-IY on; N0¥9"'1Der' lO. NOTICE IS HEllE8Y OIVEN w.t """ Qvtrdrlw (A.ldllt'dl) 110 CDPT\IC (AIU..,) llt 1971 IV Bwtrty J. Meddoo;, Deouf'r MARSHALL ALVYN GREEN9ERO hal Dl!ldy a.... CNp (Myles) 120 ~r (Cr...,) UO C-1'1 Clert; f!llG herein 1 pelltlon lor ,rai;.te of wlll SOul ......, 1~1 uo Of'IW .... ., ITrNMWI} lit P.J1M1 Ind lor IHU.KI ol LIJtt"" r .. ,_. ....... P'•• Em er ceraw, uo a.v WM ctlk: fDnvwl llt PUBLIC NOTICE l"Ubllshlll °"'"" eo.u1 Dally PKot to,..,",_,., re1w1ne1"' ~ 11 """' Ff'tl 16" (Mlrt) UO T" Vtrltt IV11111MI 117 Dlcembtr u , 11, :za, 1912 •nG Jtlllllr'Y ~, tor tvrll'll!r perfk;ll.-.. 1na .,.., ""' ,.,... 0C. Llgtitnlftlll IAdlltl 119 P'ICTITIOUI IUllM•ll 1'71 J.llt-12 ff.cl piece 9' M.rlne 1'11 -Ml llMn '°"llTM ltACI -U) '(lf'dl, l VMf' 1"1tr Cll1*91' (Wlfd) 117 NAMI STAT•Mll(T .. · "" for J-ry f, ltn. II t:OO 1.rn., 1fl oklf .. up. Ali-.ra. ,._ S)aOO. Ol;1I 8t.ndy (kftlo"ll 117 TM toUowtno ~ II llOlllll Mlneu "" ~ ef oec-trnWJI No. s • Opel Met IP'•l 111 Bun Ftlot>t CRlclllfllll 117 111 PUBUC NOTICE wld COl.lrt, •L 1Cll Ctvk Cefttllf' DrM °" • ...,._ (LllW\lrn) 117 G•l'Ylfl c-tv IW•!Ollll llt EUROPEAN, G~ SOCIETY AP· West, ... IM en., ol SMIT• Nol. C1Hf'llml1. P'IUll<ltr hT l8ft1) 122 -------------PAISER. lmporl'lr, Cutter MI 11 . NOTICll Of' 9ULIC TaAMSPell 0.1.o o.cemw II, ltn $1\emrocbf <Mtlr) 1n Oll.lllntf· wtlolesal•. »SS VII Lklo, Ille•. ,111 . "'' u .c.c .J WILLIAM. E. ST JOHN, Lm.tlofl llCnlght) 11• PUBLIC NOTICE NIWWf 8"<"· C.llf. t26U Nollet 11 hlrebt ;1....., IO TIM Cr.llllorl (,Gun!'( Clll'tt Mlrtlll Man (W•bOnl 11P Sl\erl c . SurbriloYk'll. ms VII LlllCI, ti 0•1• Hlfndofl Ind Don o . Smlltl. o. •IMJAMIN MA$0M, •1"11 uc• -a yerda. 2 "'' olds. Clllml1111. PurH 11300. Clelmlno I )tttt Newport 81teh C1Jlt. Tr•ns .... 0<'1' wi1oJ1 llusl-ldGfff.S 11 tll IMlll _........,, Df'lff SUP•••Oll cou•T OP TH• Thi• IMIS]IVSI 11 btlng condll(led tiy •n 1190 Har~ Blvll .• COii• Mew, (Ounty ol .. .,.,.., HUil. C""9nlll •1i ITATI OP CALll'OllNIA 1'01; lnGlvlGual. Orang.11, 51111 of Cel!lornl•. INll , b\llk T9!1 l11JI 171>""' THI' COUllTY O• ORI.NOii Sheri C. SurNlovlch tr1n1t1t Is allollf 10 b9 mede to R•V •· At!.,..., lw hllfllMr price nooo. ·-·• Fwtvne tWlfdl FIOl!lefl COITlk: 18enklJ Son..,, 011 (S.llm) Mocltll'• Chlcil ILIPP11111) 11:0'!' Ctllnt ITrnwr1) FllcP Otdl. CC1r0ouil l"IYI Oii (Knight) Aklllll (Htrf> MIM Ap)jlo MOOn {V1ugMt 117 .... A•74'11 Thi• .,., ..... ,,, fired wltll "" CwfllY WlndMm •1111 Vlr11fnl1 M. Wlndllam, Publl11'11d Or•lllll Collll O.!ty "''°'· Ill ltOTICI 011 tllAlllMO OJI l"ITITIOM CllN'k of Or111111 Cwnty on; Ole. lt, lfn. Tr-ftrlll whosl buslneu ldllttu it 0.Clfflblr 20, 21. 27, 1"1 sm.n llt f()I; l'llOIATI 01' WILL AND ~ WILLIAM E. IT JOHN, COUNTY 201 E. Teti. Or•ll!lt· C01,1nlY of Or1noe.i-----~-===--- 11• LITT•llS T•STAMllNTd:Y CLERK. fly TllfftW M. Werd, Deputy. St111 ot C.llfornl•. PUBUC N<mCE lit Eltlte of.WANDA C. l(ltESS. OecHMd. fl·2ll2t TM P1'11P1N'IT 10 bl lrMl!el"...0 Is 11' NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN ti..t P'llbllll'lld Or.no• Ca.It Dally f'llol. loc•ltd •I lffQ H•rbor tllYd .• COlll Mew,·1---~=== ------ llt SELIM S FRANICLIN NI llllld hlffin 1 0.:""btr 21. 2', "12 lnll Jenutry •• 11• Coun!T o1 0<•11119• $11ft of C11\toml•. P~ZJ:~"'t.:A:t:-.'::11 Jl! petlllon for Pl'Wlte ol Wiii 1nG tor 191J :im-72 S.kt ll"DPtrtY !1 clnulblld In 11-•I tn.' loll-int ~ ire .,...,. t_. of LelllN'I T•l-l•ry lo tl'll 11! All lloclt In trede, lll!tllrH, IQl.llpmHrt ~nftl 11; SIXTH llACa ~ TM"d!l. 3 TMf' petillonlr ...,..."°to wtllch 11 midi for PUBLIC N011CE ena llOlld wlll of !NI lllOt f'ilP'lr ~-HARRY w. TAYLOR l'LUMllMG & olcts ... JIP Cltlmlno """'H 12100 ll.n'llllr p.ertlcuol1ra. end, ... ,"" lime Ind ..,,_,, II Mlbtfr(I Shoe R-lr •1111 HEATING. 161D Tu.Un A...... CoRI Cl•lmlno ....,k. $5000 • • piece of M1rl1111 1111 Hme has b9erl wt locltld •I lltO H1rtlor tllvd .• Cost• Mew. ,,.,... 92'27 IC.lpty"1 Tlme (Adl.fri 117 tor JlflVlrt' t , 1'73, 1t t:OO 1.m., In !he HOTIC5 OP IMTIHTIOH TO l!NGAOI COlill'llV ol Or ..... $lei. of C.llfornl1. Clifton B. l)unclfl, 127 EmtrlMI a.f, Sports Calendar ~T 10.C. Ill court-o1 Olplrtmenl No. 3 01 illd IN THE SAL• OP ALCOffOLIC TM bulk tr•MllN' ""'II bl conwmmated ~""' a.ecn court, 11 100 CIYk Clflltr Orlw Wes!, /ft 91YlllLl.Gl!S on or tfttr lhl :IOtti NT of o.c.m&i«. Etmnl H. 81mett, f3!1 Cllrl1~, lhe City of $ant• Anl, C1tltorn11. O.Cembtr IS, lt72 1'12. 11 SMITH ,._ POLITISICI. 1002 N. C'/'Pf'GI Oatllll Otc"lmber 11. 1rn To Whom II Mey CllnCIN'('I! Bl'Oldw•Y· Sin!• ....... County of Orllnll'. Thi• bul!M'l$ I• btlno conductlld .,., I WILLIAM E. ST JOHN, SUD!ld 10 l11U111« ol 1111 tic-19" Sl1!1 of C1tlfornl1. PlrlffnllliP C-ty Cllrk pllld tar, l'!Olic. it hlrll!Y glYlll Thi! lhl So l•r 11 known to tM Tr-lerlft, Ill CM!ton 1 Dullcln ll!LIM I. JlltMICLIM UllCllrUgnecl ,......... to .. 11 llcollollc MIMIS ntmn end ~ ...... bY Tl'tll •""'"""1. flied wllll 1119 ~ Atlll'MY 11 uw blv'er_. •I "" pnmfMa. dncrlblld •• Tr-mon for the llvM ,,_. 1111 p111t, cwt of Or•ll!lt c-1., Oii: Nov. lo&. lftt. I .. IMfl A'M A-fall-.: It Olfft< ... I ... om lhl llOOff, en: By TlllN'HI M Werd. DlputJ (-'Y C... ..... C.UI. '2421 I . «IS el'ld 8rl1tol A ... , COlll Mell Ml-n Sllol afflllf. 111• S. llf'l1lol, Cttrll • T1h 11'41 ~ l'...,_,,I 10 tuch lntlnllofl, thl llfto Sln1' ""'· DI' .... County, CeUIOn'll .. ~ P-tt• l"ltl"-' 111 ,.,. ""' ""1lllnld b ljlplylno TO lh• Olpll'lmtnl bitrry'1 ~ a1P11r. 1no H•rbor Blvd... l'ublflhld Ortnot ('.o.d Delly Piiot. Publl1hlol or1ng1 Coast Dllll'f' Piiot, ol Alcohollc BlvlrlOI Conlrol tor llMMIOA COlll Mew, °'""" C-ty, C.ll+ornl•. O.:tmller 1. 14 21, 111, 1m 1*-7'2 Otc...,blr 21, :n. :za. 1m JS11·7'2 of 1n •leorlolk blv«IOI llctn$11 tor .,,.... 011tc1 : o.: .... Mr It, ltn pj'lmlMI II follOWI: Slgrwll by; a.t.tbill -Unl'tlnll'(, LllllUlll'i-------------1 ON SALE Gl!NERAL !Boni Flat R1y A. WlnGlllm, Bllldl Ind 0-Huts •I Ll!IUM 81tefl PUBLIC l"~OTICE Publlc E•llfll l'llC•I Tr1nsflrH PUBLIC NOl1CE lnvlllfi-1. Hvntlftokln 11..m lri' A~ CALIFO•NIA INN Vlrglnl1 M. Wlndlllm, •ICTtTIOUI aUSIMSSI MANAGEMENT, l"IC, Tr1n1flr11 MAMI ITATSM•MT Mlm lllYltl"-1, · Ne. 1~1 Publl~ Or•"" C011I Olll'f' Piiot, Publl't.ld Orenot C0111t 01lly l"llol, Tiii lollowlno Plf,IOll k .clol\'la bullMU .- (--· IUl't!A.IO• COUllT 01' TM• "--..... '' ••n .... n ..... .... STAT• OP CALIPOllMIA l'OR ...... __ •,•_-_ __;· _______ ~_...:.°":.:.:'o•c":;:_'c"c·c'cmc__ ____ _.:"':'c·•c21 II! INVESTOtl.$ REALTY, 11'7 Orloll 8"klfl)illl -DINI Miii,, Lttllnl TMI COUNTY OP ORANGE Or., COlll Ml .. t2'2' hlch. UnlYlrt.lty 11 LIQUIWI 8lte'll ..._ A·1'"11 J1mes T. w .. 11, 17'7 Orlol1 Or •• COiie lnvltll!Onll ootdll'I Wist II Sin OI ... NOTICE 0,.. HEARING OF l"ETITION Mew f1'2' ' FOtl PROBATE Of W1LL ANO FOR Tlll1 bull""" II bllllll C'QllChlcted gy Ill Mew (ti. UC lrvl11111 Cal Stile !long LETTERS TESTAMENTARY ( 8 on Cl GIVE EDA BROOKS lnGlvldusl. ' BMdl) lllYflitlollll (7I. -:.:.~:) Df LR.I. CHARLES ROU, 11$0 • Tl\l1 ~I~~ ":if~ with 1119 c-t'I' SllWAY co.c. all ..,,_,, •• I. c. aoss. Olc•Mlld. THE PERna nlEID-SIP. Clerk "' Or1no• Counly on: Ofc, 1, ''" 81tblball -LIQUIWI &ffell. 0.M NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN 11111 WILLIAM E. ST JOHN, COUtllTY Hllll Ind U'fll-.lty it ~ 8.-cfl LLOYD C. SOLTER ht• rlllld Mr.in I • CLERK, lly Artllur E. Kl'lllft', DIPllfY.,,.1'1 petition for PniNll of WH\ Md for Lt!· -:::::"11' _____ "."" ______________ 1 lnvll•tlonll, Goldeft W 1 I I II tlN'J T11!1mlftlery r1fwencl to Wl'llch Is Ii Publhhld Or..... C1111I O•llY l"llol, oi:.''f".., lt.rf!'nrl'll~U~:"\1:i1.i:--' S0111hwft!«ll (I), Rio Hondo II OrlllOI medl tor turtllef ~rlculln. Ind IN! tlll Olclmbtl' 7, 14 21 . n . "11 ms-n Ultreintt'J ~rMMIAl •.ID ~.00 i~ COIJI (I\. UC lrvfne el Cel $1111 (Long lh'lll Ind Pitel of llffr\ng ltll Wmt till ......,'Ii::' lllJ .J .. Adllr1, "'° . ·-'-'°"'-c' c"c"c"~'c""'::.:.·;______ been wt tor J1"""ry '· 1tn. •I t:DO 1.m .• D.........,,. .,, ~rdou In lht COlll'h'COnl ol o.p.rt...nl No. S of I -».t2c-Mid c:ourt. •I 7UO Civic: Onlw °''" ... '°vis-L-er~ .. E,.~ioi: PUBLIC NOTICE Wes!. In '"' Cl!y of Sin!• Anl, C1llfoml1 ,. Llf'l!.11>11'· O.ttd Dlctmbtr It. lt72 -BlallDT Blob, O'lrtY • >ms WILLIAM E. ST JOHN, ICIY. ""'-'-IO'I Miki, IClclou TOO. SUP•lllOll COVllT Of' CALl ... NIA. County Clllf'tc. Rose Bowl Rivals Meet COUlfTY Of' OUtMa ri::: ~ ~ _,_ 111 Wftl CMc c-111' Drtw, 1• ant 11'11 .............. m Df'-... ~ u.t1 Ml, Cllllln&I "111 cu• •••n 1MC1t ..,...._.,. ...,, 1111: 1e ..,.,.11 .. 11 SUMMOM P'llDlllnlld Orll'Cll Coed o.llY l"Jlot, l!MEltALO ESCROW COll:POA.ATION, Decllntlll' 21. 22. •• 1tn ti1N2 A Cltlfornll COfl'., l"tllntlff: YL cuaTNE• !NTE•PIUSES. IN c. ,, ____________ _ GEO!ltGE cuaTNER1 11CHAJ110 1. PUBUC NOTICE M.AaUYAMAI NEWfl'OllT NATroNAL.o ------o--==-----I l.c.JI;. 8ANl(1 UNITED STATES Of AMEl;tCA11' I '"" INTERNAL aevENVE s ER v I c E I ........ COUltT °' THI STATE OF CAllfOltNIA1 ST ATE l!IOARD OF EQUALIZATION1' f'llANIC STAT• OP CALIPOaMIA f'Olt POZGAU Gba WESTERN SHEET METAL TM• COUNTY 01' OllAMO• USC Tro< nd Ohl CO., • Ioli f'l'oprlmntlipi ELEGANT .... A-14Nfl The ~ans a 0 ENTERPRISES. INC.I WILLIAM &. NOTl(I 01' M ... IN• OJI PETITION •ll f EGERMANJ 5AN·VAL REST~URANT fOll l'aOSATE OJI WILL AMO fOR State Buckeyes WI meet or !!QUIP. co •• C.llfomll Corp.1 PHIU.IP L•TT••• TfSTAMENTAR'I' the first lime and perhaps the 0. SHATZ; STANLEY"· MANSl!N, M.0.1 ~!!t ot ALF•EO M. MUFFMAN I ,. ,, ' 1 JOHN op£ I THaU XI MARY ROE ANO NOl ICf IS HEREBY GIVEN l!Wll only time before New Years llLACIC COllP, A c.t11om11 corporitlan, ltATHERINE E. u. llOCHE 11n "''° ~ '•it to o · land o;ltlldlnls. . lllrMn 1 ,..1111on for PniNle of WILi Mid uay, On 8 V'3 ISRey ~ .. o-lhl Oeflncllntl. A clY'll ~lllt tor l1-nc1 of L11ttr1 Tesl1menl1ry to , .. , fllta oY tlll p!llntlfb eg.1lnll 1 -r.r kl which I "*" Friday afternooo. .,..,, 11 ,.ou w1s11 1o dllllld "*" 1.ww11. ii. "' 1 •• ~ 1 yoii mint flit In lhh COlilf1 1 wrlltllfl for IVrlMt' P1rllculln1 •flll tl'llt t1'11 time BoUt Rose Bowl contenders p!Ndlng 111 rnpo1111 1o tr.. ~Int lar 1na p11e1 of i-rlno 1111 .. ,,,. ,.... eeen • wrt".., • ar11 plllldlng. II • JUlllcl Ht for J-...ry '· 1f7J. al t :OD 1.m .• In will be OD band for a day of Court) within,., da'(l 111tr 11111 ~ -.., c:!.t,.._,,t ot.,.~.:;i ~ I i . I the Or County IJ ~ Oft you. °"'9twlH, your clllluft... • I ,._,,~ •• est v1ty a ange wru • 1nttrlld 1o11 Mlllc:lltoll w tl'll West, In tl'll c11y of SMt• AM, ......... ,_. PUBLIC N011CE 'ICTITIOUS •usn•••S ,..._I! ITATIM•MT The folloWlna per-lf'I detn, tiulll'lltl • ., LITILE SIT OF MEXKO llE$TAURANT, 11502 Mtell 8t\ld., Hui\- ttnoton a..dl. C•lll. t'l6D G. A. All•1Nltr. fl4'2 Pldflc COlll Hwy., HuntlltllHlll 8Md\, CMll .... c.ollM NIMttdlN', ll4U .. Kffil COit! Hwy .. ~111111W1 leK1'. c.tlf, .... Tlll1 IMlllMM 11 111111111 ~ IW • 1'1rt111nl'dp. G. Alo Ale11....,. Tllb 11111mtnt ftlld wlfll 1111 COM!ly Cllf'M of Or ..... C-'Y .,.~ ~ • 1t7'2. WILLIAM I . IT JOHM, COfMTT CLlllC, by 8Wll'ty J . MldclClk. ~· ''"" P\ltlllsfllld Or1ns:t1 COell o.lty P'llOI. Otcemti.r 1, 1', 21, •· 1'72 sw.r. PUBLIC NOTICE What do you do for an en- core lf you an a water polo roach and your teem has just completed a »-t season. plelnllffl -tl'll C-' 1 1-Olhd C>eclfnbtr 11, 1t7'2 says. "It's an open tourna-entertainment center ~ msy Ill.,. • WILLIAM E. SI JOHN. ment '9111111 you for 1111 rnon.y or oHwr Cwnty Cltrt. ment so we'll be playing ning with a parade down Main ,..,llf ,.....llG 11'1 "'-carnp111n1. •••D " MOWSlll U you 1 are Orange Coat College coach Jack Fullerton you take your team to Puerto Rico to compete in the Na· Uonal MU indoor tournament. 'Jbe Pirates have w o o evorytblng In -, sight th I a sea90ll. 1be national JC cbam· pionshlp, the state crown, lhe Southern California title and the South C'.oast Conference champlonsblp. Now it's on to face some of the toughest competition In the world at t be AAU tourney ochedllled for Dec. 21-31 at the Esctmbron Olympic Pool in San Juan. Are the Plratee !lnelly In Cllerthelr bead!! "I really don't think we are,'' Fullerton said. "I expect us to do yµy welJ In Puerto Rico." • Fullerton aclmlls that lhe Pirlta will be the }'OUll(eat and Jwt ezperterad squad in the 11-team tourney. "We're the only community college team thlt will be down t.berei •• t h e Pl.rates mentor ' Pro Scores • against some outstanding col-S._.,t t ..-i ..... tely 12:45. """' wi• •.,. n. ... a., .. ~ -s. C.... MwT u~ 8 8wiv......... .._,. le ..... IMHlr, ,,_, .......... • le ~CA t»71 Jegiate and club teams. 'nlere This is an aMual eveot at '"""""' • 11111 ,_. ,..... " .,. T.i1 C7MI ..,,.,,.. will be lot or Id ••••• DI land I the ting _., .. NM .. 11-A,,.,., ...... ......._ a wor ~ sney or. compe 0.1111 July 11, 1'72.. P'lltllllhld OrWOt co.ut o.1.., p 11ot, poJoiit! in the tank." Rose Bowl entries. ~~·AM E. ST JOHN, Dlclmblf 21, 22, •• ltn :UIJ.n P'lllUC NOl'lCI San Jose State, the,l.t_eam PUBLIC NOTICE ~ Gll:ltlOnl, JllCTnlOUI •USIUP that finished third in we re-(SEAL} PUBLIC NOTICE llWll STAT...., cent NCAA cbampionships and ••Y L. MAYJlll!UI Tiii ........,.. ~ .,. ....., I occ will be the only West su1>•a.oa· cou•T o' TM• '* u.. al9dl .,,.. '1CT1THH1S •us1M1ss bull:"" "~1 HOC.•ttOOtC Pt.UM•ING • nAH Ofl CALllllOllMIA flOlt SMltl Gnt. C......... .... fllAMS STAT'SMlffT Coast entries. The remainder TM• COUNTY 0, OllANOI T•h lllJ) 9Nl71 T/w ""'"""' l*IOll 11 dOlno llutlnet$ HEATING. .... Tt.1111n A111t.. C.ll. I will be eastern teams with NOT1c• of" .. •:.t..~::"o,. pn1T10N A=.!"~,.: c0.,1 o.ny Piiot "1 THE ART ceNTE• GALLEA.Y, A•T T~. ~ 111 •-.., a.y.( several European clubs ez-Jlot: PllOIAT• 0' WILL AMD JIOlt Dlclmtltr ll, 211, 1912 Ind JlflUll''f' ,, H. CENTl!R OALL2RT, 1"2 S0!.1111 Cont ~ llMcll peeled to t '•nd LSTTllU TlfTAM•fllTAllY lSOND 1,73 lSOf.n tllghwl'(, UguM 8ffdl, CtHI. t'M.Sl ,.,:::::1 H. lktnltl, ml ctll .... ;t•., a K • w11iiv•D> L•n11 Meph ~. c1u1om11. 1DOC REAL 51PP11' WHISKEY "' ~ "tbe toughest team in the E1l•ll of RUTH PEARL ETTINGER. Mortlldfo ltd •• Stal 8Hch, C•llt .. '°7«1 . Th I IWJI-11 llllno concllldM -I Ofc:Nlld PUBLIC NO'ITCE Tiiis bu1lnes1 11 b.illll cOlllNcted tly 1 Plf'.,,.,.....p. toW'll3ment will <probably be NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Illa! CQl'fl(N'aflon. Q'.WIUC•' S1'11Gl<f 111\illON -~·i~I • ... "'°°' • uu llOOkl C•Sl•\l!N' co, lllNUOlll. ""· Cllltofl •• ~n the New York Athletic Club," =u:, ~ E~~::" .. i.e.,: ~fil ",';t",; .._ TN• ~!~1 1#1".; wi111 1tw Coo.Hltv c~1Df1~':~ ::'",.!,~~· · Fullerton says. "There are a luuenc:• o1 Litten T11t1ment1ry to ht~ J11ct1Ttou1 •us•NEll c1m or Df'eng41 c~ on· Olcemtier 4 •trr Tlllrl<w M. W•rd, DIPlrtY 1:-'Y , number Of ~-••US Qlym-11_,. Cbond wtlved). ""-to w11k11 NAMI STATIMINT ltn WILLIAM I . I JOHN, COUNTY --... -.---...-.-... ... C M. ~- u.t.1•UC1 · • 11 mNe for twrtw pertlclll•n. 11111 lllal TM kllklwlne ,...._ •r• doing Cl.It!(, by ._,ty J. MIOdox. Olpufy. r~~~~ ......... ~--~ pie players OD that . team. 1111 tem1 .n11 pl1e1 °' .... ,1,.. .... -bUlllMU .. ; 1':11M 0 " P'utiUll'led Or•i;r. c-1 0a11y ,.,1o1 The , got taJenl nd "''"' 11M ei..t Mt for J_., 16. 1'1). el U.S. OEV£LOPNIENT • OVAIL COUN. P~ Ort""" COii! Diiiy PllOI. 1 0 0 J Decemblr 7• 1" 2 ' ti, lf7'2 1115-.r. _...eoce and believe me that's "*" No J of .111ct co.rrt. 11 10CI c1v1e NIWJIOl'I BMC:"· c1111orn11, nv•-y ve a ~-t:oo 1.m., rn tt. ~rocrn of •Oiplrt· TaY VILLAGE, .ioo Bl~ll s1rw1.1 °"==~:--~'·~·~·~· '~'i· iai.i""i;;;;~~-~"cll PUBLIC~- i-• Center Ori,,. West, In thl City ol S.nt1 U.S. Dl¥el~t CClrJlllN'lllofl, 4100 ORDER tough to beat." NY. C.ltlorftl1. 811"d! 5.,...., Newpart BlllKh, CA t2'40 9'11 Tbe Pirates will have 8 few 0a1e11 DICernbllf' 1. 1m '" c1111orrr11 COtPOr11ton1 Think L.-..aU-1 J1tCTtttOUS aut1MUS WILLIAM E. ST JOtlN, WMC. °""9loprnlfll com.,.,,., mo # '!"'9'111iin11 HWll MAllW STATIMl:llT adjustments to make t n eountv c1erk w111111re ~·"'· Loi """'...; c.111. ~ bob Sti'ck~ Tt>e toHow4IW ,.._ 11 ...,.. tw1-= Ri Th iJI be JI.CIC M•DOV. IA Cellfor'nll Corpore!lon) -.,... .. ; Puerto CO. ey w AttwM¥1t~ T1111Mlneuitconductldtlr'•Hm1tM I • YOURS CMA•Lll T, IMrnt AM O playing under Olympic rules ~:1,:~ g;t*"'• " .. ' Pl~o:,. :z.iiner. yman s LABELS ~:.«.=·.:n. ~iw,;.Jv!~ which diHer considerably from T•h i11s1 •J11t Pr11ia...1 MEN'S SH Op c"'"" T. Miiltl. tel OIWI' 0r1 ..... -llecriala ...&A--IA-..la A"'"'" .., ,.....,....,C O'· j."•• U.S Developnwll Corp. Ste. It.I,......,..._.., (:A llWll '-V e-... ~. • J'\lbllthtd °"""' -· 0. ·~ '""· Tllh 11•'-1 ...... HIH wllh the ,_ Tllh bllll-ll ~ .,., .., WI 'Ibe games will COllSist of Olctmbllf' ». n . 21 tm 1.n .., c11r11 ot OrM!Ot County 1o11 "61w. "· FOR TODAY I lllvMuet. ~J.:~: ,:; r !!~ PUBUC NOTICE :~11CAM, MOJ$T90Metv Ptin• CHRISTMAS • "'T~~~~=tyw1: ':.,~ minute quarters the Bucs have "~~~TsA:::.•:::s ~ c::=,.~. ,,_ ti*N , _ _. '""· .,,. been uaed to playing Thi ki&loioll"ll ,..,_ 11 dolno butlneu ,......,.., c.tH. •ittlfltllllllll "8dl• 1•1 Wltflll• .uo nlM , , • _.at.. lot M ; T...,.._ 11111 ,,...1. ,11...,, JAYlllAI m....,. a.n.u hrllt 'That I gou1g to llw.t.e a MIYOKO'S MASSAGE SALON! ltl' hbllllltd er.,.. CM•• Dally f"llot. A-1 ...., c ...... C& ""' Of difference tn. our style of =r.r' a1w .• cost• Mesa. c11 forn11 ~ •· w OlclmDer' '· ~1;ri LOI Penonallnd • Stylish • Efficient r=:,.•nJ!.:.~ 0.11¥' ,...., play &nd 1 \blnk It may hurt US Petrlcll Ann hckt"' :MOf' FormoH , • • 111111 .....,ier dllrtl l'/1 "'°"""'* ». ..W DKlmtler 7. 14 21. a bit,'' Fullerton said, "We're ~i; =,!:I~!· ~::O'°'::C.:t:· bv •n -:~ • im ...,, a ,..u coodliloned ball club ""'"""'· STUii BROS. KNIT".Unl Order For Younelf or • Frlenct b 1"1trldt A1111 11e11111 THUii., D C. ~ and we've always e en Tnl• 1111trntnt 111ec1 w1tft 11w COlltllT I JI lllUNllNeWIAI .tro·-· than our opponenla c1tnr. of 0ni,... County 1o11: D«lfnht!' it SIM• t 1Jt It ll1Jt P.N. ·-o-'""· WILLIAM E. IT JOHN, COUNTY VI" ·GE IN latt In the ball g a m • . , ...... , "'' ' ,,,..,~. -'.!;,,, ..,.. • N _ __._ ....... ... ........... llMdrl-.... 1a Endurance is not as much a Plltllllhlld er..-c°'" OallV 'i-1tot. c.r-., Pm a Mlrllll factor in a ZO.mlnute game 11 ~~=:_::'"j"~· i"'~""~'~"'~'i-ii"~"~~·~AUO~~Aijm<~~i•~•!•~7ijM~l~lt~~iiiii~~~~~~i=:_ __ 11 It LI in a ts-minute game." itn • i.n. 1be Pirates leave ror Puerto Rico Christmas morning and rttum Jen.$. -IAlLS M1y b• used on envelopes 11 r•turn 1cfi:lre11 lab.ls. Also very hendy •• identificati~ l•bel• for marlr:in9 person1I item1 such 11 boob. records, photos, etc. l1b.t1 stick on 9l11s end.. mey be used for marking home canned focd items. All libels •re printed with •tyli1h Vogue typ• on flne qu1li+y whit• gummed p•p1r. PUBUC N011CE FREE SUPER lOWl TICKETS -$19'5 C ;I Fl ..... .I r .... :::=;.:::::...-;;::;---1 I ...... p,..,._ l.llMI Oh',. ''°· ... ., .. I CMtl ..... CIMI. ,_ I I I LAC 0 -M. l41 _..,....._, ............ _ , ....... .... ,_..,11.'C.. .. ... _ .. __ -'·~· HAllBOR TllA VEL ,... .... UM, .... ,... ..... 611-1Jl1 • C'i)QWDtlG CHUCK'S OILLIARDS ___ ... COftA MllA _,,., '"' l!O· ----·-- I I I I I • . I L ___ ~tL~!_~~~~---J :JI OAll V .rLOT s lflotteJI '• Worth It's Sum me19 Joh Decision Month Ry SYLVIA PORTER If you or your aon or daughter wiU be In :~ rnarktt for a job next ~mmer, oow - durmg Uilil Chnf.i.ma!. vacatl!On -i~ the time to dtt-lde the ty~ of worlt you want to do and to try to find t! right job. You'll face a comp.aralil'tl}' tight job market -~ com- peting against record numbers or coJJege graduates looking for their first fuU·time, year· round jobs and against otbtr workers who have been unemployed for aome time. BtJT YOUR ooUook is not blult and if you ~ this warn·ing about timing your job search. you well may be able to naB down exact· ly the work yoo wwot and need. Below are trends a n d forecasts about the summer job market for 1973, supplied by Mrs. Myena Leilh, editor of the annual "Summe:-Employ- ment Di.rectory" (National Directory Servict, 266 Ludlow Ave., Cincinnati, Oh.lo 4S220, $5.95). To gel this data on openings pay scales and new Ups f<>r )obhwrters, Mn. Leith surveyed 900 employers tbrooghout the U.S. -Job opening! will be more plentiful In summer i3 than this past summer in the South AUantic states, ln Michigan and In Oregon and le.!I plen- Li£ul in the MiJwest, in Maine and jn New York. -SALARIES GENERALLY wJU remain al last year's levels, but am.im; those who will change pay levels four out of five will increase salaries and the remf\L.lng one will decrease paychecks. -Next summer's pay range wlll be from $12S t.o '1,250 for a sii: t.o eight-week session - plus room and. board, tips, other benefits such as laund.ey, travel allowancea, e n d • o f • season boou.se.s. At summer camps, camp directors and cooks will earn as much as $2,500 for the stint. More Finance News on P. 9 A CH•ISTMAS THOUGHT "GOOD HWTH TO AU" tty tlllllY GllAKT. A.Ph You wit\ not find It on nny ot !he Chrh1tmas Ki f\ lb1tt1, lo lp(.-ciAI hol\Wiy IOIC new~ fll\IJ'!r ad." or available at your favorite Jr\ft coon\t'r. But-Uw m<>11t preclout itlft you· cen i;:et at ChriAlma11, or for that mltter any Umc, 11 thr 1u t of ({oo4 health. And, your chan<.<e• of re· cetvlng lhjg wonderful Rift al'f' ttptdally JCood if )'OU wlll hclp out Jutt a little. Do not lirnort any iymptnm11 of \llr,eu. h•ve-reKular chf>ek·UPfl, follow :he advice and lnttru<lUon1 of your doctor We wtlJ help too b)I promlitnc to ha\le readily avallA.ble the rnedldne1 your physlclan may want. YoU to """"· rou OR YOUR onCTOR CAH PffONl;-US whf'n you need a dellve:ry. Wf' wtll d"" Jly<! """"pllY without n· lra ~--A l\ftf many nenolt ret,y on UI fnr thfolr twa!th ~ Wt! ....,.,~ NQlWU for df>llWf')' .rvtl"f" i.nd mut• llt'f'l'l'lnt.. PAllK LIDO PHAWMACY U1 Moopltol UM N1;; ,.rt leacfl Mi.1511 ,,...,........, I ' • OVER THE COUNTER COMPLETE NEW YORK STOCK UST . ::°"'=-=---'-'1972 Wednesday's Closing Prices Complete New York Stock Exchange List Market Slumps, Bombing Cited NEW YORK (AP) -The stock market played ring·around-th .. roay Wednesday, someUmea advanc- ing a shade, then slipping back a bit. The big Impact of the ••!backs to peace pros-pect..-in Vietnam aeemed to bave been largely ab- sorbed. Monday, the Dow plunged !S.99 point.1 in re- sponse to atalemated peace talb and resumption of U.S. bombing of North Vietnam. Tuesday It fell an· other 4.07. S D.lflV PILOT ·---- I • 3. OAILV PILOT AMBLER HUMBIER F~ CICOCIHSIH • ...... PIC1<£0"' A "'55'1&1 SUSPECT l!•j'!\ll CAA Nl6>Cv ·AODeERY! TUMBLEWEEDS l'l\lAT DO 'lOIJ WANT FOR CHRISTMAS, MR. P~PlllY? MUTI AND JEFF JEFF. DON'TR>RGETTO TAKE UR LAUNDRY UPSTAIRS WITH YOU! FIGMENTS NANCY I'M SURE I FORGOT TO DO SOMETHING THIS MORNING- Thursday, Oectmbtf 21, 1972 I WISH I COULD REMEMBER WHAT IT WAS TODAY'S CIDSSIDRD PUZZLE ACROSS 54 Preposition 1 Kind 56 Po111ssium 5 Firmly li~ed 9 H~lsid• 59 Deed 14 Oecla1e 62 Uncook&d po51!1vety 15 Nohon 16 "The Old 64 AS6essed 65 Sine 67 Calumel: 2 -Bucket" words 17 C11tle, etc. 70 Cir cut ring 19 Norwoiv, 71 Work: P111fi1t Sweden, etc.: 72 "··-as you Abbr. and I" 20 With 73 Marina fish rele1ence 10 74 Harvest a 21 Playing card crop 23 Favorable 75 Beholdt votes DOWN 24 0.0 .S. deg1ee holder 1 Fruit -- 27 Time ol day 2 Designating 29 Doomed sheep people: 3 Vindictive lntorm1I 4 City of llalil 31 De11l1 in 5 In good stock• 1h1pe 35 Drink 6 Hubbub 37 Unorigiriel 7 RefiQ,ou1 39 "A.s pe.celut body 11 -·---" 8 C1p!1.1ted 40 Golf club 9 "M1y OtV" llllUU! 10 So. C1hf. 42. Elecuical unit community; 44 "ctOI' Leon 2 wo1ds 15 Teems 47 Mille tardy MJ Wriling fluid 50 Vi1eer1I org1n &2 Blueprlnt • , 11 "Su1ethingl" 12 Atmo11: Prefix 13 l11rmiria111s 18 Be tlugal 22 Negatwe word Yes1erd1y's Puzzle Solv1d: 25· Peon's 48 Saltpe1er countetpert 51 Direction: 26 Legal affair Abbr. 28 Mouths: 5J Fruit Anal. 55 Canedien 30 Valuable export iri11rument: 57 Dwelling lrilo1mal plac:e 32 Governing 58 lovety . 33 All-square places 3'I Furniture 59 EnveJope item "" 35 Swiss-60 Continent: 38 Chic:ego 1ire1 Comb. fomt 38 Corisvmed 61 Maple genus 63 Pan of 41 Picking up "to be" the tab 66 Time period 43 Lucille 68 Tvrli.ish titl9 Sett's ex 69 RCMP or 16 T enn+1 word FBlmembM • n . THAT'S IT-- [ FORGOT TO BRUSH MY TEETH PEANUTS JUDGE PARKER by Doug Wildey by Tom K. Ryan by Al Smith by Dale Hale by Emie Bushmiller 00<!00~10 6ET ut'. QI( 5l!OllLO I ..I/ST SflO'/E IT ~ 1HE SN£111? THAT'LL ~E FINE, SAM! &I-IE'$ SO ALL Rlc:tHT, ABBEY EXHAUSTED PHYSICALLY AND ... I'LL 8E OUT L.A.'TE EMOTIONALLY THA.T I H.l.TE TO 'THl5 AFTERNOON /-~ WAKE HER NOW! TO SEE LYNN! MISS PEACH I J I ! • HE::j..L.0 f WHO! OH, I~A ! WHAT c.IN J: tit> FOi< YotA ? DICK TRACY MA/te/A, ! JUST CAL.LEO ro "!"EL.!. YOU THAT \Oti All:'E A NO·~ l'UONEY. BUI. L. 'llN6', ~OUO•MOl.ITllEb ftA'f} G<JOP8 Y6 .'f '~UNICJ! ~E GREAT .. PEANUT• BUTTE~TRYI NG TO PIRATE MALF A. M ILLION STOLEN 00\..L.ASlS, • • • DOOLEY'S WORLD SALLY BANANAS - GORDO MOON MUWNS ANIMAL CRACKERS by Charles M. Schulz r-::'"'.H.\-:-AA--;----, I MATE A.NN~ AA AA 11.11.!TER~ ! llA! C:.11/! ME THE lt!PAtlt Sl~C&1 P!.l!'ASI! ••• 00 WU TM IMK \OJR A.NO SISTfR WOUL.0 ee PROOD OF ""'-IF TMEV KNEW? by M.il l<l!L.L.O, 1tllll11tl' M'I PHONE If Ol<AY1 9UT ONE OJ' MY CALL.lilt~ IS OIJ1' OF Ol«>flt£ by Chester Gould 0 //Ii o ... JI! ... , , 0 'o •• . .... • • by Rottr lroclfl1hl By ·Charles lorsortl -r----, ~·!~ ~;;;~. ::tlilnA'.. by Gus Arriolti - by Finl John ... sigh- /AAKE 71-(AT A /:>OUBL.Ei .' by R09er Bohn THE GIRLS • L "Cutomer aeniee? -l'd Uh to eomplafl Uoat ,... brochure of palntiag .._ta.,, . . • • " ' ... • "/ ' • • ' ' ' • Tl!u1'14y, Dtctmbtt 21, 1972 DAILY PlLDt :19 t Everyone Hos Something That ,So me on e Else Wonts ' DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS The Biggest Marketplace on the Orange Coast -Dial 642 -5678 for Fast Results You Con Sell It, Find It, Trade It With 1> W1>nt Ad ...._tors.. Houus for~ _..,_ . Gen•r•I Gen1r1I General O.ntr1 t General l;o.~n:.:,.~,.;....~~~~--:o.ii:'.n:.:,:.1r·~~~~~~11.;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;; General General Coro na del Mar t Price Reduced! _,,,_ jj t!!J BACK BAY BEAUTY *' * * * * TAYLOR CO! * ~-S#litl, ~ A>IDWOCIATES REALTORS 2828 EAST COAST HIGHWAY CORONA DEL MAR.CALI,. E!t'gant 3 BR & l'amily homo on quiet cul-de-sac in area of fine homes, fe&tures dou- ble firepl, DW, bltins, flagstone entry, lush \dscpg and much n10re. $39,950. 2290 Redlands Dr., N.B. Thls beaut. 4 BR home un I ~;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;[ an outstanding corner Jot is 11 001\' only $84.950. The i;t1llt>l'll Huntington Beach have moved and are very 111otivaled. 675-72'l5. $23,500 CALL 642-rm LINDA ISLE -$245,000 Luxurious cu!tom·built 4 bedroom h9me on lagoon. Huge famlly rm w/wet bar, formal dining tm.· game rm. & 41'.! baths. Protected patio, pier' & slip for up to 65' boat.' Built- m vacuum. Impressive 2-story entry. BA YFRONTS -OPEN HOUSES Elegance is 'tlie word for both of these cus- tom built homes. 60 Ft. bay frodtage ~t 538 So. Bayfront, Bal.boa Island, with its superior d~sign & construction Duplex 644·7270 * Corona del Mar •• SUP.~DIART' Of llU (OlWlll CO. SPYGL-ASS SPECTACULAR Fore.ver vie1v from this 5 BR. faniily hOn1e. 1·ou own the land. Carp, drapes, 2 frplcs. 3 ear garage. Corner loca- tion. Just reduced. Sll9,000. LaVera Burns 3 Bedroom, 2 bath, ovenUed double garage, c e m e n t driveway, large fenced lot, 8 yea.l's ~. electric built-in range & oven, dishwasher, eating bar, dinlng room, formal 1 iv in J: room, \.\'all·to-wall <·a r pet s, drape;, FA heat, large patio with B-B-Q, payments less than rent, won't li1$L ''Our 27th Ye ar'' OPEN THURS., FRI. & SA'/.'. 2 · 6 PM Spanish architecture prevails in this delight- ful DUP\,EX ·TRI-LEVEL, 4 Bedroom, 21', bath, fireplace, built-in kitchen. BACK lJNIT 1 Bedroom, 1 bath. E njoy your 3 ter- raced porehes. This is a beauty for only "Super sha11>" in1maculate 5 bedroom home with family room, over 2600 sq. ft., is perfectly decorated a n d landscaped. Near a beautiful park with pool and tennis court. This is a "must" for a large lamily at only $42,000. F~ land. Call 64&-11 n. WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO .. Realtors 2111 San Joaquin Hiils Road, On Lido Isle, at 329 Via Lido Soud, we offer a lovely 5 bdrm., 6 bath borne with slip for 2 large boats. Owner will consider trade for smaller home on Lido or other good location. I' 1llage ReJI EstJte 531-5111 I ::::.J 531-51DD NEWPORT CENTER, N.8. 644-4910 COLDWELL. BANKER Realtors 644·2430 833-0700 550 Ne\\•port Center Dr. General ..... $78,500. OPEN SATURDAY I· 5 PM * AUSTIN-SMITH, GORMAN & ASSOCIATES OPf.NTJLll • rrs "UNroBENICEI Costa Mes• PRESTIGE WATERFRONT HOMES SHOWN BY APPOINTME ~T 101 Linda Isle Drive I The area's top prof'5Slonals are at your service. 675-3000 REALTORS 644-7270 ~ , , ~ General Ge neral , 180' VIEW EASTSIDE -$29,950 Country size yard, deep shag crptg, ·corner stone firepl, hl'aut dee. Spar kling bl!ins & double detached garage. Hard.to-find 3 BR, 2 BA. homC' at lhis price. Call 545-8424, SOUTH COAST RI.:ALTORS. OPEN BEAM feeling, Jrg fam nn w/cir- cular fireplace, 2 BR, lrg I.iv rm, newly redec prorly, mature ldscpg, lrg cor lol. $26.900. Leadership RE 642-4466 Clas~fied llllDEX Advert1s1ngl.l1 Lovely 5 BR., 4 ha. home with clownstairs waterfront mstr. suite & Jge. game rm. or study. Mexican tile floors, beam ceilings, quality construction>.llliP .......... $155,000 Gener i i General }"ANTASTIC -SPEC- TACULAR -SUPER There are not enough words to describe the vie\Y this bOmt> 2 Houses ][ ~) J~~~~s. ilvi~d":;~,2 :;r;i~~ Xln'~0!~,:i~l~r$~~~n 1. 1 ~:::---.,::-1-".,."'-'..,.,,_,, BA YCREST BEAUTY _ POOL room, large lot. Presented (Rent the other) 2 BR each. C lassification I 00-1·24 For Complete Information On All Homes & Loto, Plfi•• Call: BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR A fine home in a fine area, center of NeW-at $6 9•950· Private yards. see first-at ~------_,J{i 'i') port beautiful. Behind wrought iron gates, ,... "" L utnL 642_11Mitl ;r ;"""'""'· A. U""l"'U"' ti"'"'"' ~~ 428 Hamillon St., then call: MobMHomes you enter an Italian marble entry, bringing UP AGAINST THE WALL ! ""A" l!<r ,.rF C l .1. 1. 125 1•9 341 Blyslde Dr., Sulle 1, N.B. 675~161 Gener11 . GeneJ l t k li . & 1· R·2 \\\'O, 2 Br hon1es-bolh I SSI 1c• tOn -"T Y0 1 u 0 a sun .ent tvthng lhr?om 1 athcozy 1.re-1 Tllat's the way you feel in this home. Your redecorated, both 111/frplcs. $5,000. below VA eppr1l11I Out of town owner wishes fast sal(' -Sharp 5 BR, 3 BA home, carpeted and newly painted, Newport Beach. Reduced to $49,()(XJ. Call at once to see -vacant. CALL ANYTIME 646-3921 646-4541 There is a reaJtOn 18 years same location Lachenmyerl R~,1ltor What Does ··s·~~ Mean ta You?.' ~~ DOYER Sl10RES BEAUTIFUL VIEW HOME -for the discriminating. Over 3300 sq. ft. of private and secluded living. 4 large bedrooms, beam ceilinged family room, formal dining room, and pool with jacuzzi. Many more exclusi11e fea· tures, $129,500. Shown by appointment only. PETE BARRETI -REALTOR- 60·5200 -------.... ~~· Dover Shores UNUSUAL CUSTOM BUILT home for the-{lndlvidua\I peraons. 3 Bedroom, torma.l dining, 3 car garage, VIEW! Must be seen to be ap- preciated, SU0,000. For ~ pointment call is the low, low price on this prime reside'ntial vacant lot. On land you OWN. Seller will carry Ilnancing. p ace area, JUS e ing or ese coo 1 d t h 1 b 1 II · 1,g lot. Quiet nbrhd. Nr. M eyes are g ue · o t e a u ous wa coverings Balboa Island B.,•ld L 1 nights.h any amenities that we can show and treatments, If so, you may miss the schools & sh500ppng64. E2 ,9996cellcnt ,.1 ers OSS • you w en you make an app't. to view. Offer-OLDER & charming 3 Br, income. S43, . -· · d Utick apricot color shag, the stone fireplaces --t------1 tt.al E1t.1te, [jJ General ~~ C lassification 150·1 84 Your Gain I e at $81,000. th te t ed b .1. . th' . 1 '·i ba, new crpt, freshly BY Owner . 3 Br, 1 Ba, fncd 2 • Story • or e x ur earn ce1 1ngs in 1s immac-l--""_;_"'_"'_·_°'_""'_'·_67_,__"_ss_._ 1 ~y"d"'. '-'oo~v~pa"'--tio=.~S..,750--d-,n_.1 '-~=~:;;:::-:;;;:,JI • J CORBIN. MARTIN ulate 3 bedroom 2 bath Baycrest r etreat ! It's Corona def Mar $225/mo. $23,500. Sl3-1103, f inancial . CLOSEOUT _ ONE H 0 ~1 E . quality throughout at $76,500. eves 642-2312. ONLY! VACANT! Gorgeous HARBOR VIEW BY owner _ The largest, C lassification 200.260 2-SI"ORY BARG A IN! REALTORS 644•7662 UN19UE HOMES OF NEWPORT IEACH, 645·6500 ll'e I'""' .•"veral lo"' ""d nicest, I east expensive, I~ crackling fireplace. Step•1'!'!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! A llsti'"J of NadlM C1011I five ~~m. one and t'~o sngl·sly 5 BR hm in l\fesa 1•--""'"'--'-"_"_"" _ _, ~ downu·ving room and FAM-'~-n I G I () r= tl()Mt=§ t home• o• 1-l•nd or de! Mar. $38,500. 549-1857. . 'Ly OOM. , ""--·····1;~;;;;;;.;;';;0;;;;;;;;;;;;::::;;;;:; __ ._n_.,_._____ u-...i I U .s ory ... .. ...... .. • .. ...~ .. ., 1"'11111111111 on lease, currently for sale. OCEAN View -New custom Classifica tion l 00.3;5 bedroans. Laundry. Builder Reduced. $2000 Sivimming pools, outstan· horn!!. 4BR, 21hBA. Fam. & r------~ 'Says S36,500 -BUT YOU e Fixer Upper REALTORS ding views, 3 car garages, dining rm. Cpts, drps. [ Apwtments for Rent 119 \ OFFER WHAT Y 0 U 2 St ry two fireplaces, formal din· lndscpd $52,000. 646-5516. THINK. liurry -it's the last • Three Units • O ing rooms, professionally one· eall 64&-0303, located on large Eastsid<' Beach-Pool , General Genera l decoratNl, and 7'/., loans Fountain Valley Classification 360-370 Costa Mesa lot with room BIKE TO BEACli! JUST I .;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiOi ·'---------1 <ire just some of the I-------'----r I~ for 3 more units. investor's REDUCED BY ANXIOUS j I Sell Your outstanding features. Call OWNER, La Linda model, 4 Rent•!• at. tial. Home needs remodel-111.1 .,.,. S SIDE •I•-Cla ssification 400-465 101\l \I I Ol \O\ ' -.. . ~ -, ,... delight, with loads of puten-OrooWNmERa.-"' Fodrm,.,,.!! roolivingm. 10 UNITS Lawnmower 675-7225. ~~ r,fc;, ~i~.A$4~.~ ~~2~ty,' ,. and paint brush. Call us for Cozy breakfast nook in $145 000 Everything taken care of -I . Huntington Beach r II~J ing, so bring your htitnmet SUNKEN F~!ILY ROOM! EA T Take '11eekends otr. E~ ~· --i'-------1 :~.~lf~1d1~tangl~. but hurry, chef's kitchen. Truly giant 1 • inc!u~ing lawn, roof, oo~side ?>. . iiiiiiiiiiii!il!iiii!iiiiiiiiii!!iiiiiii Announcemtttl FIVE UNITS si~ bedrooms. Laundry Consistent income of $1660. painting, pool, recreatiOnal ~--"~-:ri:-t-t£ llA,..K BAY . . ·546-5880 (Open Eves.) room. Covered patio opens All individual houses with park and green rolling hills. !iii · · • "" Classifica tion 500-51 O ; EASTSIDE to SPARKLING POOL! The garages, on 1 ac.rP. Call for This lovely condominiu1n soss11>111tY o' ll<t COLWEll co. CAREI-'KJ::E Condo living, 4 sh<irpcst home in the are<i, details on how to buy. 1vith cathedral c e i I in gs , HOUSE + APT BR w1ma.11ter suile 22 tt. I~ COSTA MESA Call fa•t "'" "303 three bedrooms, three • long, 3BA. bi" kitch. lonnal Personals , v$O "' """"" · .. _Oh• .. ooe bedroom down South of Hwy.: remodeled .2 ... . IN R'S PARADISE_ 5 Newport .,,, .~ ho t I bit din nn, front nn & ·den, 2 · can ht: a den for $3-1,800. ~rm. use w e ec. ·Ln Cle ssif ication 525-535 Sepal'ate homes nestled in(!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!' at Call &l6-7ITl. kitchen, plus a n1odern 2 car art gar, lrg rec area, on this huge Jot. Great tax OPEN f!L 11 • !TS FUN 10 BE N!CEI bdrm. apt. oveT the garage, Oi>'mpic pool, $33,950. 10% Lost --•~~ I~ shelfur and Potent i a I Newport Heights Fairview ~ leased at S250 month to help d0111n. •iu ~-... growth. Each unit with E th' E bod 6-46-&lll pay th£> overhead. Priced to ll separate garage, yard and very 1n9 very Y sell at $64.500. Clessification 550.?;55 laundry area. Lots of Wants ! l • ) privacy, convenience and at-3 bedroom 2 bath 2 fire--anytime $31·5101 ( =1 531•5111 mosrhere. ~ALL us for full places, de~. electri~ kitchen, POSSIBLE ====I JON ES '","-;.,, I~ Classification 575-580 details. Asking $76,500. 2 car garage off private Ontu 540-1151 0!>'n Ev.,, alley. Sprinkle,., frool & LEASE OPTION IV REALTY INC. CHARMER Only $48,900. 3 BedrQoms with an unCin-Back Bay Area 1Tl21 EStl'i46 23 fl living room, 3 bedrooms I ished bonus room above the C u s To M Bu I L T 5 ~ I (714) 673-6210 I 2 baths, beautiful custom -.. .... ._,~ ealty Company IG CANYON WHY WAIT? ,., Macnab:lrvine · 642-1235 644-6200 E:xqUislte home. 4 bedrooms, large family room, fireplace, wallpaper ac- ""'""""'""'""'""""~""'I cents, Brk. 540-1720. BACK BAY gar~ge, enclo~ covered Bedrooms, 3 baths, family ~ 11 2001 w.S.lboll 8M:I. drapes, heavy shag carpets, pauo an . added extra. nn. office, many, many Newport Shores NewportButti·Ca1i1om1&92&&0 lile entry. Spotlessly clean. Classification 600-699 Assume high balance VA xtras. S1vimming pool + (iOiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii• I Low <foWl)-<)wner transfl'r- loao. SAVE TI!E LOAN wadioog pool $87,500. 4 Bdrm Beauty CORONA DEL MAR ''"· CALL 968-4456 ....___~__,lfll] FEES. Jw;t Hstoo S3'·500· · 3 Bedroom Home · COATS $41 ,500. CHARMER . •• Cl•nifi<•tion 700-710 & BlueHaven Pool ~ Here's the home for you 1f & ln1maculate thruout. Lath ,, you l.ike brighl red shag WALLACE enclosed patio, storage for plaster waUs, new crpf~, up" carpets, a cozy living rrn, REALTORS camper & boat_. Ne.w .tile & ~a~ed. hke_ new .. Forml w/huge brick Crplc .. 3 BR. ===1 ~~--··~I~ crpts, ru;-w prunt inside & d!ning · patio. Choice loe. I& guest quarters. Only -546-41.41-out.Move in today. $26,500. Xlnt tenns. To see CALL $M 500 (Open Evenings) oy McCardle R ealto r 645-7221 c0LDWELL BANKER $21,000. Classification 800-83 6 Vacant Move in by Christmas Decorate your Christmas tree in your new home. Bttttutlful 4 bedrooms, 2 bath home with added on enclosed pntio. Fantastic entertainment. Have a great Christmas, call us now. Price $27,500. All terms. 842-2535. DPE.N 11L g • rT'S FUN 10 BE NfCEI NEWPORT ISLAND INCOME ! 1S10 Newport Blvd., C.M. 1711 Westcliff Dr., N.B. Realtors s#-2430 833--0700 ~7729 550 Ne\\'(lOrt Center Dr. 3 LRG BR, fml din rm, bltin l'lec R/0, p\enry of cuf)- boarrls, w/w crpts & drps. I '"'""' -· I~ Classifica tion 850.858 PENINSULA POINT FA ht. 8 Yrs nt'I\'. Jrg: dbl SNUGGLE IN 'DUPLEX Happy Holidays '"· comp rnc .. d & ldoocpd . 1 Ge] FOR WINTER 2c~1;1:t~1~ ~~:.c~ns~~~; To All i1~.1 sd~1~8~1~ta~oc~~~ ~::t ~~ ]~ Live in upper-lower leased Even Scrnnne de.see sr, walk !o schls & This cozy home has a 1265 nionth. I-lard to find • --.,. shopping. C lessification 900-91 2 beaut!Jul ta.mily room "'ilh cl u P 1 ex , this location, University Realty [ fiJ r.i1re1 pla~1 lb kee1 .p youAndwann $72.500. 3001 E. Coast Hwy. If Transport•tion 1- a Wln er ong. a Call: 673-3663 675-8886 Eves. Corona del Mar 673-6510 _ . ml kitchen that is ideal for the DUPLEX-BY OWNER , •• "71 ( -J 546-810~ eook. Extra '""' formal --••• -Clouil;cofion 91 5.949 dining room. This 4 708 Larkspur, remodeled & bedroom home is priced at ready to move in. Shutters, Put a little "loot" In your [ 1§) only $35,900. 847-tiOIO. beautiful new kitchen, bath I..C'vis---sell those b..uh!es for Autes forS. .. Ol'fNtlt.t•IT'SFUNTOBE.NICEI & carprt. OPt'n Sun 1·5. "bucki;". Call Cll\AS!Jied [~------J-fl 11 '"'""~!!!!!""""!!!!!!!!!!"""'\ $66,500. 673-l658: 6~7616. &12·-5678. C lassifica tion 950~990 tllll~lil1J M·l ·or C·l ------------------·-·--·-- NINE UNITS $©\t~}A-"'£,tfS• A delight to own The Puzzle with the Bui/f./n ChucHe Real~ w .. tcllfl o~mt CUSTOM. TARBELL Great, corner \ocalion; lge. 2 bdrn1., frplc., 1 lh baths, , with l·bdrm unit; ideal ·home & Income set-u11. $66.500. O Reorro1101 leller1 of the fovr Krombled words be low to form lour simple word' ()pen 'ti11 9 PM with beauti!uJ POOL on 2955 Harbor, Costa Mesa VERY SCARCE quiet, tree-shaded col-<1,,...0 street. ExeeUent LA COSTA llONEST TO COSH. -Tr'I· prestige hOme with i. VIEW LOT -$17 500 Pl •·· Pr' "' Ne..,..,..rt Beach addre"" , ex U>ler-upper. untt ...,.. e~nd new on the mnrket. Beaut:Uu1 view lot overlook-~tion. Milke money hcrt! $<16 9!!0 Ing La.Costa Country Club. '43,000. •. · ' Fm" further lnformaOon call qiu: 673-3663 673-8086 Eve11. associated BROt< ERS.-RE A L TOR S 2025 W Bolbo,, llll•ill~J ~ Mary Lou Marlon Im ' COLDWELL, SANKER c I Roalt•" 646-mt Real<•" 64+24311 833--0100 ustam Dup ex I fl ~ WtttcUrt Ol'l'le 5,'j() Newport Center Dr. On large lot _, , = = _ Ope.n 'Hll 9 PM , ~ _ wtlh room lo expand $27 250 * DUPLEX* % Blk. to ~an. S~.000. • * Merry Christmas * So. of Hwy. 2 & Den plus new Gffr99 Williamson $32,800 4 Bedrooms, 2~ batlm, largt> fam.IJy roon1. 11elr cleaning oven, f\rcplaa, Swim Pool. ~llH'lll>. TARBELL: ~a~ \.i~p:ce,d:: HAflBOft ;c~R~~:ie~~ _bullt. A R ealtor ' .fD litlllt. l!IO-ll1!t in,eoo ~~~*:;,...,54=8=6~57.c,0"'*'=-~·I 2!11lUlubO<~"""'-Mesa MORGAN REAL TY MAKE THE WORLD WALK TO SHOPPING T AR B ELL lla-6642 675'6469 -•GO AW"'Y·· LrJt lll) l'ool & sunc!CCK.~ M·l ZONING 3 l:;kdroom hoUM!, U~pl8CC, 1:,· .'< 120' lot. Vecy good Jc.- cation in lll'Ct\ or many Ill"'-'' hullrtlng!I. A.'1<\ng -$24,150. Easy rcrm11. , Cttll 5'16-S880 (O~n Ev~. l ~HERITAGE, •· REALTORS I V O LREC I' I' I I I '-!.-..,., _ _.......___,. I P E N 0 R I ~ From Safari News: "[ hove I-· -,..-,-.,,.-,-i • of1en wondered whot conni-j I jt11 I bols do wi1 h !heir victims' ...._....__._.._....__, heods. Now I know. They I y E R 0 D U lmoke-soup." ll-2• 5 j j j' j j 0 Complete Itta chuckle quoied by l1IUt1g Jn th• rnlsslng word • vov dt~!cip from 11ep No. 3 befow. BRING THE KIDS Prlv"cy 111 th~ key word to an. + ofc or den + 360 sq 2955 •lartor, Costa ltfCMl dcJCrlbe thi~ lovely 5 ft e-\ ~uo 'II tcrm11 PRINT NUMBERED lET!ErlS IN Near the beach. Charmin• 5 ·~ ,... • ~· · ---CX>STA Mesa Triplex • take n• • b d f al UDRM h~111e. large L'Orner J. L. YOUNG REALTY, OWNER lrrtn.ferred. 3 THESE SGU1'1tfS O\'t'r .;q6 CI loan, all 2 BR. n.. '1 a., l'n. orm rlln· lot. Prime }OC. Only Ukloa 847-1216 or Ml-8540. bedroom A dc!no fti.mlly "--~ tna. Uiied brick accents. r. 7 311 u-..v"'' $455. PrJCfd &I !""!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!'!"'!!!!'\!"!I GEM <$48,500, BKR. :.15 -41 • Vacancte! coat money! Rent room with flttphu:c, park UNSCl!AMBLE ABOVE lETTEl!S f$U-'."',000.7--'ca"i'n-'m~-J2'Jll='i·-.,.,-·10on't give up the ship! -Like to lTodo? Our Tr•dcT't your hou.e, apt., a1ore like ttrd, hrk, $32.!G. Pb., 10 GET ANSWER A good .... i"' ,, • lood ... "List" tt In clbrllt..i, Sbl~ 1611) w. eo ... Hwy., _ _tlB P•ntdl., "''"mn ;, ,.,. you! blcta., etc. tlono. Dally Piiot I ""-~· ·W~·=,..---== SCRAM·' ... s ANSWERS IN CLASSIFICATION 800 vestment. to Shore Reaullt! 642-5678. REALTORS im-4623 5 llne11, ~days for 5 bucks. ClauiHed Ad. 642-5678. S<>o:le.l _:ld,,,1,_e_,u,,•,,m::•-'·'-·~· ,::642;:;:·56::c111:::... ______ ,_o.c_ • _____________________ 0 I ' ' ' ti -- I ' ' l ' • . ft) DAILY PILOT ' I I I Huntington hKh PRESTIGE Spanish Hacimda ' i n i I e: 1tory 4 bedroonl atrium ntOO(·J, f'legant E> n t 1· y , !orrnul h>g llv rnt, fpl , upgradl>ct w/w crpt11 & drpg, fml din rm, t.-enter garden atrium, oveni.iwd kitehen w/all mod bltln appl '!I. A n\UAt to stt. I' fQ.4471 ( :;::) MMIOl QUICK CASH Your equity in 24 how-s. Call for imn1Mb1.te appointment. CALI. 9G8-44.'l6, -. •• MR:-5ELLER 3'h POINTS for ne\\" V.A. & l"H1\ lu:u ,, It you tire pa.VJll~ lll~lr<' ~Oil ;'U'(' !hl'Ol\'fl 1,'. 111111)' lll!\111"'). CaJl 11011 for (lf'lal!,;. OCEANFRONT COMMUNITY L.CE . farn!ly hurue, oc~·an· front ne11:hborbood. 5 BR., 3 ba., Hugi• living r n1 . , \1· 1frpl1·. FormHI din rm l.g(>, well eqwpped kitchen, centrally locate-cl. Rec~a­ tlon rm. Ovtr 3,000 llQ. ft. on ON• lev1•l. surrounded by nice ijil.l'dc:>n & pal10 areal!. A Vl'I)' functional, \l.t'IJ 1ilannetl hon1e. Roo1n for pool . S92.!i00. • 499-2800 * •~ ~ -.so.~HllN. IOIJ!H ~ CJU, ......... ..__c-- FIND ••. 1 I ill.-> BltlGllTLY derorn.tt-d tlll -1n k1tcticn a pleasure to ,·w" 111 , Cnarn11ug living 10011• lll't.'r!ooking private \lJl"l ·tr1·:1. 2 Bd11ns.. I •,,,111. Terr!f!(" location, IC't· 1·1f1,• riri1·1· l'~ill Ron Wil· ]:'l·11~ 'i;41 .!(il!. Le11dership RI~ .~42-~~ 1 ....-Mtan REAL ESTATE NEW ENGLAND COTT'AGE ll:.KJ (;!l'l1nl'\l\• :'t . 3 ~· co:.:y fam rm.· I 1·~-'.~';\ · ~~l-0316 form! din rm .. added -~----- mOOern bltins in kitch . V' w/breakfast nook. Perfect Irvine Cove -1ew house for antiques or c11rly This imm.1r. 3 bdm1 .. 3 ba. & American furniture. Bkr. dl'n home overlooks the 962-5511. !inf>~! priv. beach in ~c are11. Quality thruont IS REPOSSESSIONS 'howo '' m'"Y Ii o' Fa:: in!CU'!ll.lt1011 a nd !Ul.'dtiun features. · $195.000. Ed if! of th·~ FH.\ G.· \'.\ homes, O~~D\VELL, BANKER roni:act - KASABIAN R'"ho1' 644-2430 833--0700 5.'">0 Newport Center Dr. Rul Estate 962-6644 Pre-Grand Opening Sale! ·~· $51 ,495 1!1c9\IHI c ......... 11on11 l'b1•nci119 CONDOMINIUMS Lolly living awaits you! Act swiftly to select your own Newport Beach condominium. V1s1t the temporary ot11ces of the Newport Crest Information Center, conveniently located at ,, 2400 West Coast Highway Suite B. Newport Beach. Open Da1ty 1 O a.m. to sunset. 17141 645 -61 41 --Fl~ Gr·-= .,,,,,..._ --• loboMll•" ., h •!• Ac,_ for 1111 150Ac,..... for N ii OCEAN VIEWS ALONG THE MENDOCINO COASTLINE I 150 20 acre p a r c e I s nestled in Redwood and Pines. Localed at Westport Beach, north ol Ft. Bragg o!f State Hwy. I. Excellent terms, pre-paid interest available. LAND OF THE GIANT TREES 160 acre parcels off the Mad RJver near Eureka. Some parcels have creeks, great ror recreation. However, \Vhy buy the Jand only for enjoyment or speculation. Develop tim~ ber groves for future profit return, program available with shelter. Available from $200 per acre. Excellent terms. Cell owners agent; J. A. Westrick (213) 378-4933 or write, P.O. Box 1099 Torrence, Cal if. 90505 Condominiums for sale Condominiums 160 for sale WALNUT SQUARE HOLIDAY SPECIAL LAST CONDOMINIUMS PHASE THREE • No Closing Costs - 160 ..... ~ ....... lflC. _ _::::::-:::;;:::~---Ocean View • $38,900 _N_e_w_po-rt_B_e_a_c_h ______ N_e_w_po_ rt Beach Irvine Large 2-Sr.v. 4 BH. .o;,. den on 1--'---------c:;:.::.::.;c.;_.;:__:c;;.:;:._ ___ I e Free Upgrede C1rpet e lmmedlete Possession • $1000 Moves You In 1-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;1 11'2 lots. Slidin.i; doors fro m 4 BEDROOMS [fARBOR Vie11.1 H o m e s ' I• den to sundeck. Bltn., island po pular Monaco 2 BR + Santa Ana Fwy. to Culver, right a.bout V... mile to Waln ut (1st road on left), left 1 mile to ,"Walnut Square"; or San Diego Fwy. to Cu lver, left about 3 miles fo Walnut, right to "Walnut Square" or call 714/551-4041. Like The Luxuries You 'll love this hi g h I y upgraried '1 bdrm. with its carpeted kitchen & family rm. Love I y wallpapers; walk·in closets & beautifully ("()Qrdina1ed n1a.c:ter b<lrm. It's fully lndscpd. & on a prc>1niu111 lol. ,\II this for on- ly S.17.750. ! Y fl r-kilch. Carpctinc:, I fAMIL J ROOM den. All extras. Jmmed. rlrapC's. No bet!e r buy in Otrup. Fee land. Open 1-5 :ill !hr "villagr." POOL 2024 Porr Proven('f' Pi. 1-5: r.11.>:.>:ION P.:EALT'f 49'1-0731 Olarming custom b u i 1 t 644-624!1: Eves. 6-14-0396. hon1e, dining rnt., large 3 Br., 2 Ba ln Harbor l'l!:E!:!!!!!!!!~~~!!!!~~~!!!!!!!i!!"!:"!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~ll I ired hill I 1 ~l·•dly Univ. Parke l't•nl••r. Irvine Call A11ytin1l', ,'{!:i-[,.,.::.!O Ofril'e hours .~ Ai\1 to G f>;\1 Macnab-Irvine •· Lido Isle PRIVATE Beaches, Tennis, Club Lido Values: 1. Charming 3 RR. on st. to sl. Sn .SOil. 2. T\\IO-"Sly. 4 BR., F. Dr .. benms. $76,500. 3 Bayfront 1v/pi<'r; :l BR. Great value $144,500. Eugene Vreeland CTil.D\\'l·:l.L. RANKER Reallors 644-2430 833--0700 i'"JO Newport Center Dr. • ChniC'e * N<>rd romf'r lot. 5 &Inns., ::1 • balhs + din. rn1. + L,.1 . :<undt'ck. $79,500. tteal!y Company .. * * * TWO OF MANY l 2 BR +: 2 ba. Quiet encl SHORECLIFFS or the isl.incl. Lo\vest priced Ocean & Beftch View. 3000 home on Lido. ~q. ft. ~ BR.. 3 baths & $5.~.500 Powel. Rm. 2 fireplacc-s. LIDO REAL TY Sll!.'i.000. C'.\f\Tf:O SHORF:S. ::::77 VH1 Lido. NB 67.~·7300 UnbeUevably lovely. adult Mesa Verde homf', 3 nR's, J ha!hs. Pool.1 -----'-'------ 0cean Vif'\V. $139,50 0 . Elai ne Svedeen 642-8235. crn1. Macnab-Irvine 642-1235 644-<>200 FLF:XJBLE 3 BR, 2 ba -sell, lse or option. J. Lockert Brotty, Rltr, 838-6341 eves. Newport Beach * BEACH SPECIAL family r m., 2'~ baths. Highlands, 2 blks from Income Property 166 Modern bltn island kitchen, Mariners Elem. 2040 Beryl.l,,------~11,,,1 bltn. deep freeze. Beautiful-548-7020 By Owner. Call for MabileHomn TAX SHELTER ly decorated & landscaped appt. 50 UN ITS & a cover ed patio beside a -"'"'-'--------l ';;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiii; $639 M sparkling pool. $52,500. SCOOP! 3BR, lge ram rm.I I 32 UNITS CALL '-"" 646·2414 1~ Baths. Harbor Hlds. Mobile Homes $395 M \:I" $42,500. Use your G.I. F S I 125 15~ c M A 4~ Kingaard R.E. 642-Z'lZ!, ____ oc;r_;."-1'-'0----= ·1<> down, Westside .. .. _ ,. FOR INVESTOR Nt•r Ne:p~:.Lloy•I orflt e Duplexes near the ~an Motor Home Rentals GOOD MGMENT Miles Larson. Realtor Sale/Exchange Up. Pen. Pt. Oceanfront * 573·""-1 * SALES & LEASING S1l-522l, 673-W7o. 645-2379 Ownr/Brk Chance of a lifl'lin1(' to pur-N 1 H • hi lull service !a.cil ity ewpor e1g s d 168 cha" thi• pcimo ol .u I ~==-"-==--Oanmar Motor Homes In Ullrl•I Property oceanfront locations for the * * $32,950 * * ne1v year. This charn1lng 3 4 BR + Ma id's or guest rm. * SAN DIEGO * BR. 2 bath house overlooks Pecky paneling, shag carp. 531-6800 Industrial bldg. $125,000 On. the ocean & harbor en· M st outstanding buy in ----Total $506,000. Prime loc.' Ironer. A r are listing at N'~t Hts. &ttl'r hurry? CLEAN· Co6L 20.800 Sq. Ft. Triple net $110,(00! BALBOA BAY PROP. Huntington Beach. Late lease. Prine. only. Owners * 642-7491 * ~~~ ~~n~=~ ~u:i ~·deiMa<:: C~9~: I JONF.S REALTY INC ESt"'6 {714) 673·6210 I 2001 W.e.1i.o. SIWI. Newport llMcll·Calilomlt il28&0 NEAT & SHINY DUPLEX. 1 yr old, 12) 3 br, aduJt park. Xlnt price & I -R~.~.-1 -E-,~.~.~ •• =~~--2 ba units, Bltns, frplc, 2 lrg terms.. garages. Price reduced to 830-9110 Exchange 182 $62,000. Shore Properties, FOR Sal t s···ll ht I 6i.H747 e or ren . ....... g Exchange ' Trailer Park, Adlts only, 2000 Newport Blvd, CM. Sp UP I TIME FOR 13. Four units near complete I QUICK CASH 8'x42', awning, furniture. •hoppi"" area. Located in I Adlt pk clotte in C.M. Lennox, 10 minutes to Portofino model, Ha r b o r 5.57-&.34 or 839-52.66. beaches, 5 minutes to L.A. View Homes. 3 BR., 2~ THROUGH A Tri1iler for sale , Airporl and jusf a few Turtle Rock Bro«imoor ba's. Shuttf!rs & used brick MOBILE HOME * 535-8915 minutes to HollY\\ood. Parle lrim outside. Light •· bright DAILY PILOT RaC'e Track. Owner will ex- 3 BR. '1. ba., 2-story. High h<·nms. l'\eeds some work, but priced r ight at $33,!kXI. CAYWOOD REALTY No, 4 plan. By O""'n1·r. 833-2.m "" 000 Call colors inside. $ 6 9 , O O O. change. Price $51, • VacA.ncif!!'I CO!lt money~ Re nt Kathryn Raulston ' 1 ~ 546-1600. your hou.v. apt., ~lore l'OLD\VbLL. BANKEP. • WANT AD RNIEstate. A INVESTMENT DM SION bldg., etC'. thr\I a Daily Pilot The fastest draw·in the West. ReaJtors 644-24.30 833-0700 Generil .l!WI OPf.N nl v . rrs FUN ro BE NICfl --* 548-1290 * J .!!S::~::,;;:;=~~~~~¥§:§'~"=':::"~::;:?--:~~~~~~~~~..;;;~~~~;;~::;:::;-Commercli1l <;!~ig:11 ~:i-~i~~~;en1s Ad: M2~~ Pilot Classified 550 Newport Center Dr. CALL 642-5678 1:.iiiiijiiiiijiiiiijiiijiiijiiij~;;j~ il1 ~ USE THIS HANDY ORDER BLANK. WE PAY POSTAGE! Prcporty 1sa ·, 5 SHORT WORDS MAKE ONE LINE-NO AD LESS THAN 3 LINES 2 TIMEI ' - $4.50 $5.80 $6.80 PAYMENT ENCLOSED 0 SEND Blll 0 OR USE YOUR CHARGE CARD • PulU1h fer • , , •• , , , , • il•y1, '-•t l1111i11t • •• • • • • ··• • • • • • • • • • "• • • • • • • c1.,,1t1••ti•" ....••.•.•...•.••••••••••..•.••.....•.••••••••••.••• H•111• •••••••••• , •• ,, ., ,, , ••• ,,, ••••• ·•·•······ • ••• •• ·•••••••••• A4J,,11 ••··••••••••••··••·•·•••·•••·•······-···•·····•••••·•••• City,,,, ••••••• , •• ,,,, •••.••.••.•• Plt1111 •••• , •... ,, .• ,., ••• , ••• , hM•~•rd N11'"be' ..........•.. , . , , . , • bplrotlo11 Dote ..•.•..• M°""' c1io,.. N11mMf . , •••• , ••• , ••• , ••••• hpl,...... Drai. ••• , , • _ • • 7 " TIMES TIMES 11MI$ --- $7.40 $11 .70 $17.70 $9.08 $14.50 $22.50 $10.76 $17.30 $27.30 TO flGUlE C0$T 1'11t .,.,ly o"• word ;., etch 1p11ce ebove. l"cl ~d 1 vour ~ddr•u or phone nul'nbtr. Tht cod of vour 1d ;, 11 th• ~nd of I~• ""• o .. wh:ch th• 11111 wo•-1 ,,f vour 11d i1 writ· it~. Add $3.00 plu1 J li .. 11 '"fr• ii ¥OU d•1ir1 u11 of OAILY l'\IOT Bo• 1lfvic1 wilh 1111il ed rtplie1. CUT Hiil-PASn ON 'YOUl INYILOPE ----------- IUSINESS REPL Y MA I L ""' ~ ... , ......... ll, c.... ~. c.u ...... Orange Coaat DAILY PILOT P.O. lax 1~ Ca1tti Mt1a, Calif. 92626 4 STORES In Alpha Beta Center - $104,000 -$1100 a month. Owner will carry 1st TJJ. at 8% for 30 years. Agent - 675-7225. Condominiums for sale 160 Real Estate Wanted 114 * Quick Cash * Will buy your property. All cash within 72 hrs. Call CONDO SP ECIALISTS - HAVE ONE TO SELL? WE CAN 00 IT! WANNA BUY ONE? WE'VE GO'ITEM BROKERS INC. VA, FHA 5%, 2, 3 & 4 962-8851' BEDROOMS. IN A L L AREAS. From $ 2 7 , 9 5 O. Private Party SUBMIT OFFERS. larwln R-l lot. 546--0205 realty, Inc. 968-4405, I --~~~----- Income Property 166 4 -U Fentastic Tustin $64,000 F.P. $6400 Down NEAR McFadden & Newport Freeway, terrific location. 6~ years !resh. Gross In· come 7860 based upon 3 bedroom ($210) 2 bed ($1E10) Aner tlxture expenses and loan payments $868. Sched· uled cash spmdable which is 13.37 cash plus 8.34 equity buildup. Total return 2171. All this and a swimming pool toot Contact Richard Van Wert 645-4048 Elmore Company Real Estate Div. The SAN CLEMENTE DAILY -PILOT HlllS•OtlllY 0, Ull (OlWlLL co. ORANGE 10 Units , ........... $165,000 6 Units ............ $145,000 9 Units , ........... $175,000 l l..ai-ge Commercia l $135,000 INVESTORS TWO 4-PLEXES, xlnt re.tunl, only $47,500. each. $4750. down. Call 842-141!. ·~-· 17171 Beach Blvd .• H.B. COAST'S ' . .. JOIN THE ,'SELLERS CIRClE11 WE'RE SAVING SPACE FOR YOU ••• ~ ~ c-;:-i ~ ~ r-;z-; ~ If you sell a service and don't advertise in the DAILY PILOT Service Directory, you're doing business the hard way. The Service Directory (classifications 600-699 in the classified ad section daily) gives you an advantage you get through no other advertising medium. It reaches custi;imers who are ready to buy. Be there when your prospects come into the market looking for the services you have to sell. "ff your service isn 't listed, we 'll start a category just for you. Pick up the phone right now and reserve your space in the "Sellers Circle " ... Your Direct Line to Directory Results 642-5678 • DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED AD 6EPARTMENr I 18 UNITS, Bellflower.t$18S M, Save $1S,OOO. Owner moveJ. 6.4 x 8"*•· 114/842-3$10. Sell Idle Items now! CAll 642--5618 Nowl leading Marketplace 1 ''--------~----------------J \ I • DAILY PILOf 41 8u1lniiiiiii ... ~J[i]~1 ~[ ~-~~Jlil::1 :[ -=,.,-~1~:1 :'~.-~ ... -~1~~,~1~-.,.~·-=~., ... iiii_ ~I~~[~-~·,...,.~,~~",,~! .,..~-~---~lltl;1~[ "';;''"""";;f";;""" ~)~~[ ;;;-;;;b~,.,...,.~l[tl~•1 Opporiunlty 200 Monot to Loon 140 HouMt Unf<lrn. ll05 Dupion Unfum. :ISO Apt. Unf1im. 365 ~t. UnluTn. 365 Apt. Unfurn. 365 Apt>., Aph., NEWPORT BEACH 2nd TRUST DEED LOANS Huntington Booch Costa Mffa 1 i~Ge~n~•r~a~I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~G~,.~n~,.~ra~tiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil;c;o~st!_!•~Mffl;;~:;;;;;--;;;;l~F~u~m.~!°'~U~n~hl~m.t~37~0~F~u~m~. ~or;U~nf~u;m.~_.::379~1 Marine Contra<:"·-Firm Will~~ '!'Nat De<da H I-' 0 --h ri...t e qulp:~nt ._ *BRO 60-7491 * 2BR, ek'c bltin RIO, FA ht, l.ARCE 2 BR Duplex, ,...11, 2BR, atove, retria:. crptll, unt • ._.on -c Huntington BNth « ... _ _. w/w erpta A drps, dbl gar, ~r d " UI' "'l waterfront location. 35 Yr. mvng .... , 260 tenoed &: llL!ldlcaped. Xlnt dnPQ, blt·ln&, w as h ~r . VILLA MARSEILLES fJ6, u 8• ...,,.1 pk. old-· S0..C a.ail. Trust Doodt Joe. ~/mo. ACT: d..,..r, yw & ........ No SPACIOUS I & 2 BEDROOM APT. I.._!~ 5 57"6134 '" klr boat ae.1ca le repaln. 962--44.n 54&-8103 pets. $17S. 646-2385. -L-.J ic~. BILL GRUNDY RLTR. HAVE A VERY MERRY or • DUPLEX 2 BR. elec. kit· Furnished I Unfvrn111f19111 NEW 1 & 2 BR's from $170 to 67• ,161 XMAS 3BR 2fL\. elec R/0, FA bl, chen. Shaa ........... L ..-.o. Adult Living $190. Nr. beach It shop"" • -Conaolklate )lelur blll.a w/w crpts & drps, dbl gar, -..-&1•""' Dishwasher color coordinated appltances • ll<I & RENTAL F'ranchlse service Into Just one peyment f.ncd.. ldscpd. Xlnl loc. ~v. yard. Sl70/mo. Plush shag carpet. mirrored wardrobe doors. 54s-<11ii·. 20th St.. CM. station & ice house on cor-with ti 2nd Trull Deed. S229/rno. ACT: 962-44n or ,.:;:;:...:::;:::.--~---. ner Jot Fa 0 ta a t 1 c 0~ can n-t/6'15-U94 Bia ~-~s,,,103""', ~=~=~-_H;u;n;ll;n;g;to;n;:;;;ll;";c;h;::;;;::;;~I indirect ligbtlrig in kitchen • breakfast bar • Huntington Buch portunity. Owner has other * 3 BR. VACANT. $240 mo. • ~uge private fenced patio • plush Landsca~ NEW APTS 1 lnte..,t•. Wiii c on • Ider Nr. golf courso. "'k f0< IMMED. OCCUPANCY mg -brick Bar-S.Ques -large heated pools .. trade or $5.IXKI. 893-9344 or ..._ ,_"*" ,~ stevel, 892-44T1. New 3 Br apt, $250. mo. & Lanai. Air conditioning. HUNTINGTON 645--0708. .~ Irvine Dbl garage, dshwshr 3101 So. Bristol St., S•nt• An• 5S7..a200 PARTNER neodt'<i over 50, C;:;;;;;;::;;;;::;;;:;;;;::;;;,:;:;;;;;. 114 Portland Circle, H.B. COLDWELL, BANKER & CO. BEACH male or female, am dry • 536-8111 MANAGING AGENT 2 Bedrooni, S144 cleaning business on Nwpt HouHs Fumlthtd 300 2 BR. 2 Ba. Alr/cond. • • $265 1 ~~~~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!' All Utlllties P1iid Blvd., no luvcst. Write !-----""'"""--"~ 3 BR. 2 Ba. atr/cond •· $2851 : ~'!'!''!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!lll!!\!!!!~!,!!!!!1!!1!'!!,!!!!!!!!!!!lll!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~J 0" OassUlcd ad no 55t, c/o Balboa Island' 3 BR. 2 btt ......... $3251375 DUPLEX 3 8.R, 2 BA, newly A 365 .,ER 62 ??? Dally ~t. P.O. Box 1560, ----~=----3 BR. 2 ha. Atrium •••• $340 pa1 ... ·ntedC.hilBdll·lns. Lrg fncdk ;,P_;.1'::·.:F.:u;.;.r.;:n;_. ___ .;360:; Apt. Unfurn. RETIRED ??? "--M Ca ~ 2 BDRM ti l':"1l tu 3 BR 2 Ba Atrl •~ ya · ren & pets o · ... ,.._ ....... ta esa, · 1;1-co age, rn, · · um ••• • ~ $190/mo. 17582 Roxanne,H •;..";.;n;.;t.;:ln.;,gt.:..:o;;n...;;Bt.:;.•<;;h;__ Costa Mesa ~rpet and Drapes LIQUOR LIC-On S I * garage. Yr y $ 2 5 O, 4 BR. 2~.ba ........... $42.l H B A A ~~ • iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Built-ins & Rcfrig, • • Couple only. 675-0477. G BR 3 Ba f u75 · • pt · ~"·-,.._,............ Par'·'-g Mus1c 1tore, growing -"="'-.::::"'-.:::::::c.:.._ · · am. nn. ··... ~=-"'~~=-='--U4S • $165 '-''~"'""' l\.UI Co•• _,.._ Newport Buch Bachelor &. 1 BR, patios, Garden setting, Con· H"o,.L·L~AN~p.DtermBu• · s" i Lido lslo h'plc'•, priv. garages . HARBOR GREENS vonlont lo largo shop-'· a es · NEWLY decor -3 BR, 2 BA, n 'vided •-th & I ' 1ne Orange, CM 645-4170 WINTE.R RENTAL: Until Swedish frpl, 1 blk ocean. .,..i .,.. ots of ping center. J 30 h 1973 Y I ~ud ok ·~ closets. Rec hall. pool s, F 1 L-• & No Pets EDUCATOR !lupply store-ttne t 4 BR, den. ear y, .,.,1 • _..,, pool tables, sauna baths. urn 1.-· Own. ill, So. Cit p1.,. area. 3\0 BA. $<50. per mo. OR 1 64>-85211. See foe your.elf. m m Unhlrnlshod the VILLA YORBA $5.000/bst ofr. 551-1246. BR. den & 2 BA $325. per Keelson Ln. Cl blk \V. of mo. BARRETT REALTY ''SINCE 1946" Beach, 1 blk N. of Slater}. 842-9622 * 64Hnl * 1st West.em Bank Bldg. I 119 ] 842-7M8 Apartment• for Rent B h I (OU San Diego Frwy, So. on N n--University Park, Irvine _ H UN TING T 0 N Bea1:h ac tors • 1 Bdrm1 Beach Blvd., 1 blk. beyond ewport -ch Days 5S2~7000 Nights (Sunset Beach area), -1 2 Bdrms e 3 Bdrms Edinger to Sta4k, E. to WATERFRONT . PIER & .... Bedroom. furnished, nr\v, 1 v1 or 2 Full Baths Malaga, tum rlghtJ. From $130 to $215 mo Monoy to Loan 240 1st T-D Loans HUNTINGTON BEACH'S FINEST Spanish Country Estate Living 2 Acres. Beautiful park-lik.e surroundings. S unken Pool. Sparkling Spanish Fountalns. a Spacious Room s a Separa te Dining a Walk in Closets a Home-like Kitc he n s & Cabinets 1 BDRM. Unfum. $165. Furn. $185. 2 BDRM. Unfurn. $185: Furn. $215. TOWNHOUSE 2 BR, l'h Ba., 1400 sq. ft. Unfurnished $200. ALL UTILITIES FREE Walk to Huntington Center Adults, No pets LA QUINTA HERMOSA 16211 P1rk1lde Lane, H .B. 714: 847-5441 (4 bi.ks. So. of San Diego Frwy. on Beach, 1 blk. W. on Holt to 16211 Parkside Lane). FLOAT • 3 BR, fonnal din-Aph. Furn. 3ou on beach $190 n10. tn4J * MOVE IN TO 2 3 BR. 2 ba. bonus rm ... $400 ;.,;:;=..;..;~;..._--_.;.;:..:; 835-7422 DAY * Ant Unfurn. 365 Ing rm. baths, w/w erpl., 2 BR. ]" ba .•••• $225/$265 B Ibo• I land -"'"'-'-=·------Alaster size bedrooms w/ $139 A MO '-• I ~--- ... pl .• dbl ---. Yearly ,.. a I MEN -Small beach hotel. h' h •-• I ·---2 BR 2 Ba $300 ~c;;.;c;...;.o..~:_---.•g. ....,ai.n ceUin..... large Spa-. 2 & 3 B•. ·,. 'plex. Newport Beach a .. ·-• 6'14 % INTEREST 2nd TD Loans lease only. FUrnished $500 ' • ... ••· · · .. · • Apls $85/mo. Rooms I 8~ '-' " .... -Unf 3 BR. 2 Da. , ••••••• $325/360 1 Lrg. master bedroom, util $215()/ k 536-7(66 iving roon:i w/gas or Several avail. ALL EX-* 2 WEEKS FREE * mo. um. $450 mo. No 4 BR. 2 ba. Broadmoor S3&.5 pd. Sundeck. Wa.Bhrm. 1 car · w · wood . bumrng fireplace. TRAS. Pool, rec bldg. Kids ';;;;;m;;;;;;;;:;;;~I Lowest nte.s Orange Co. "WE BUY TD'S" Sattler Mtg. Co. 642·2171 545-0611 ~ Harbor area 21 yl"!I. ~!5~353Pete Barrett Realty. 4 BR. 2 ba, fam rm . , .. $400 gar. space. Nelll'ly new. $115 -F1JRNISHED 2 Bdrm. Conve_nient laundry area welcome. From $139. See VI d I I U'tr<I • Yearly lease. s 2 0 0 J m 0. Near Stores. Clean o.ff kitchen .. Enclosed pa· Mgr. 173TI Keelson "B". I sto • Mesa Rentals to Share 430 \\1ALK lo Water on all. l Br i ed h•11 673-9659. Realonomics, Bier. 675-6700 t1os. 2 sw1mmJng poo.l-'!• blk w. of Beach Blvd. oft ADULT GARDEN HOMES Bach $95. 1 Br dpl)( vu $125. r I 2 BR. & 1 BR. Furn or ~una. rec:reatlon fac1h· Slater. 968·7510 or 847-4260. IRVINE AVE. AT MESA. 2 Br hSE! $175. Util pd. Balboa Peninsula Unfurn. Pool. 1 blk from ~,',·. Seeunty guard. No WALK TO BEACH Move in w/deposits only Rent-A-House 776-7330 ~an PH: 53&-4332, 546-1153 .... 1 Br. $160 2 Br. $200 The Houses Ul'.'fum. 305 REALTY e fl5 Wk & Up On Ocean New 1 & 2 Br. cpt/drps, Day & Night Security Pool Univ. Park Center, Irvine Lovely Bach . 1 BR-Rooms L •-h Models Open 10 til 1 pni dwhr, [rpl. 316 16th. f'ountains. Rec. Bldg. wi NEED Call Anyt'·m-. o,, •o~ Ma•'d Se-···-. Pool . Util Pd aguna U'9ac 847-3957 ex ..,.. billi'--'-n1ale to share 4 BR .. ~ •• .... 2100 Peterson Way, CM LRG. 2· BR,. -•.-, -w e ... ise nn, """" col· house & util. in Hntg Bch. ROOM1iATE needed ; sm. hse/2 BR apt, by Jan. 15, Apply 1782 Ocean Wa,y, Laguna. General Office hours 8 AM to 6 PM • Ca11 675-8740 • BACH nr bearh $13!}.$155. Col •-..u"" '"' or TV. Ea. Apt. has 0 dish· $8()/mo. 962-8668 1 BR, newly decorated, $165 tv. 1435 N. Coast • Open nr Harbor Blvd & crpts, bltins. Near beach. washer, retrig, shag cpl, & DAILY PILOT LANDLORDS! On Major green bel t , yearly. Evel\.675-4367,494-~5 08 Adams Adl,ts, 1'¥1 pets, $150/rno. prt paho or deck.~ 8f¢~N~R,Y~BA~d~ ~ Hanover model, 3 br, 1~ ~l eves &a6-688L 2 BR apt. ~~ block from share rental. 968-49W. We Specialize in Newport Beach • Corona de! Mhl' e & Laguna. Our Rental Ser· vice is FREE lo You! Try Nu· View' ba. Cathedral ce!L For lBR furn, winter, % blk to N Bu h 546.0370 2 BR, b\tin stove, prl patio, ocean. $~ mo. Call Peggy l =---~~-~~-lease until Sept. · Bus. beach to 7/1173. $150 mo. :.;;•:.;wporl;J;;.;;.:...;;:;;.;<::.:____ crpts & drapes. $140. 1503 Johruion, 6 4 6-7 711 Ol' Gar1get for Rent 435 833-1010 ask for R.M. Can-213-695-4791. 4 BR. 2 •-., 2 ca• e--1 !!!!!!!111!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!111!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l~A~la~ban~•~•::,· ~A~pt~,~C"._;5J6.8759~~~·1f675-009t!'jijf"~· ;;;;:;,:-$iii5/,;;;;-" oon Re-'d "'°-7835 ~~~=~----.,.. • "'" NEED to rent big ,.1 or dou· · "' · """-· park·g. \v/lndry. Avail. now. H , y 2 BR Townhouse washer/ 2 BR. Yearly. $185/mo. ~4 ble garage. WJll pay $15 NU-VIEW RENTALS AVA1Ll/15-4BR, 1ml din Corona del Mar 3BR.2ba·furnishedStepsto OWS our Budget? dryer. Patio, frPlc, bltins. blk to Ocean. Patio. mo., I ~T In advance. rn1, fam rn1 , 2 BA, crpts, .:.:~;;;;;...;o;A;,._o;;;;_ __ •~-ocean ................. $275 Great, when you get your $185 mo. 962-6846. G6~~ Adults, no pets. _644"27"'o=="-"O.c.__ ______ 1 drps, blUns, FA ht, shag, 2 2 BR., 1 B · UUI Pd. 44'"" 3BR.2Ba ............ $285 money's worth at the Ven-NICE 2 Br. "-ts __ 1 ~.::·~:...::=·------£:AST side Costa Mesa, $25. car gar. $395/mo. 833-2699 mo. Yearly. Married Cpl. 2 BR, 1 Ba, Penin •..••• $250 dom" Handy I 1· 'th -• ' • Ref, A 1 -~3 ,_,_ ... oca lOn w1 range, oven, ........ No peU.. S Cl per month. 6734030 494-3248 ORANGE Laguna Niguel s. v now. o1.rooi . We Have Winter Ren....,. lots of nearby activities tor $140/mo. 962-<l.'.522. an emente * 642-2657 * Will Take Students th k' COAST'S Costa Mesa YEARLY lease. NEW 2 Br, 2 ~;;,;;.;.;;=.;.... ___ _ Ba. on GuU Co""'. $300 Casa de Oro mo. Call 675-2030. ALL UTILITIES PAID W.11thCOITAMESA Mesa Verde Compare before you rent Corona del Mar 3 BR, 2BA, BLTINS, KITCHEN• DINING RM. 673.7507 * IMMEDIATE Occupancy -3 BR, 2 ba. $250. Option ~ble. J. Lockert Beatty, RJtr. Eves: 83!Hi341. Newport Buch Custom designed, featuring: • Spacious kitchen with in· direct lighting • Separate din'g area • Home-like storage • Private patios Also Oceanfronts Avail. e ids · · · plus play and 2 BR. Studio. Patio, yard 1 & 2 BR. oeer -beach & CALL: 673-3663 poo~ a1~ Inside: f l garage. $150/mo. Infant ok: town, garage !miry, cable associated BROKERS-REAL TORS 2025 W Balboa b7J-J6t.l $29.50 Per Week & Up. l BR. 2 BR & bachelors. Color TV, niaid serv., pool. The Mesa, 415 N. Newport Blvd., N.B. 646-9681. * 3 B dsquare ee no pets. Av! Jan I. 842-4549. TV, $150.~175. 493-1319. 3W e rooms Del Mar. *Big living room with BEAUT. 2 Br, 2 Ba, dlxl-i=-7="------- fircplace poolside nr bch, $155 low Apts., Yours, from $195 , .. a new dep. ~ Florida. 536-39'/'6. Furn. or Unfum. 370 life at LOVELY 2 BR apl . Bltns THE VEN DOME '"'"'· drp•, gar, patio. $150: ocC;,.:0.:;;••.:.•.:MoH=:.....---546-8196 OI' 962-5763 i-1845 Anaheim A\ enue THE EXCITING Call Mrs Phillips 540-0731 1 Br, trplc, encl gar., ocean PALM MESA APTS. . vw. 54'.H640, (213) Sn-0365. MINUTES TO NPI'. BCII. DELUXE afl 5pm. FURN. OR UNFURN. EAST Costa Mesa. Single garage. $25 Mo. Cali Eves. 675-6488 646-1837 Office Rental . 440 -CORONA DEL MAR Approx. 1200 sq. ft . office space tailored to your design. Full security bid&;. w/umple parking. Ask for Christine BOYD REALTORS 675-5!!30 leading Marketplace 2 BR, l'Tplc, Adults, no pets. $250/mo. 417 Poinsettia, Sec Suo. lo-6. Wkdys call 64<Hl899. THE BLUFFS e Closed garage w/storage e Marble pullman e Klng-sz Bdrms a Pool • Barbeques • sur- 2 BR lower duplex • 1 blk to beach. Yrly or winter $225 or $250 mo. 130 46th St. See Nov 24-26 or phone 213 /28.5-4215. APARTMENTS Lido Isle Unbelievably l&tEe apts. Air Cond . Frplc's • 3 Swim-huge pool, JacllZ:!i elect bit-New Waterfront Officea n1ing Pools · Health Spa -UPSTAIRS 2BR l,BA crpts ins shag crpts dl"J>S sauna In the Islander Bldg. 2 8R. Frplc. Patio $185/mo. Ph: 548-8124 CAREF REE LIVING rounded with plush land· . IN NEwPORT'S scaping. Tennis Courts • Game and ctrps trplc Acilts 00 peb;' etc'. Adulls no' pets ' $150 ~ $300 Month Billiard Room. S2'75 '1ease, im-3824. • SINGLES ' ~ni $1SO Prime Loca~n AWARO.MNNING Adult living at its best For that item under $50, try COMMUNITY 1..ARGE 1 BR $190 OCEANJ'RONT apt -lge 1 bdrm furn. Shag Crpt, beam clngs, i1so. Avail Jan. 1st. Call 979-9720. 1 BR. 1-'rom $160 1 BEDRM. 1-l'om $160 ~ Baygide Dr., N pt Beach l BR. & Den From $185 Meta Verde 2 BEDRM. From Sl!ll Bill Grundy RJtr. 67&-6161 I ~the~~Penny~~~Plnc~~her;;;;. ==;. J-C_oa_t_a_Mffl______ * 3 BR, 2 Ba. tr!-level S.150 No Pets II * 3 BR, den, 2--sty •.•• $4{1(1 365 W. Wilson 642-1971 $95 • QUIET RETREAT • 1 * 4 BR, 21Ai ba. vacant $42.5 Br. Nice yard. Pet ok. * 3 BR, 2 ba. Vlev; ...• S500 WEEKLY.MONTHLY CLASSIFIED HOURS BEACON * 645-0111 * 3 BR, 21Ai ba. "New" SS25 Executive Suites I __ * 3 BR, 21,§, ba., custom $525 2080 Newport 81vd. Advt'rtisenl may plaN! $1&1 . SPACIOUS 2 Br. Stove. Furn, avail, to $600 Mo. Co1t11 Mete their ads by •telephone · c:rpts, drps, yard for kids/ Short or long term 642-2611 ~:oo a.m. to 5:30 p.m. pet. ON ,.-;i\• STUDIOS & I BR'S MonQ&Y UtrU Friday BEAC * 645-0111 ~~~ a FREE Linens ~to noon ~turday e Cozy cottage, 1 BR, furn. c:_ '!.~· 'f2 t •• If' e FREE Utilities COST A MESA omc& Near Shops, $95. UfSt '\ Q}!/J • Full Kitchen 330 w. Bay ALA Rentals e 64.S.3900 . I e Heated Pool 642-5678 {('j r ca Ly e Laundry Facllitif!> e Christmas present. 2 BR, ~ TV .. 'd ail NEWPORT BSACH e mai seiv av encl gar. Kids OK. $135. 2414 Vista dC'I Oro Ph •--" .,,. N-•_port Blvd. I --e one .:xav1Ce ~ .,.. ALA Renta s e 645--.;i;TIN NC'lvport Beach 612-5618 S HA R p CLEAN 3 61~ll33 ANYTIME Unbelievably Baautihll HUNTINGTON BEACH • • H bo Vi H VAL D'ISERE Garden Apts. 17875 Beach Blvd. BEDROOM. L a r g e •r r ew om• Adults • no pets. Flowcn 540-U20 yard. children o.k. 4 BEDROOM -year~y everywherc. Stream & $210. per mo. _no fee. lease $475. mo. Avail~ \Vaterfall, 45· pool Rec. Rm. OCEANFRONT 3BR, 2 Ba, furn. Monthly or yrly. 557-1844 Apt. Unfurn. Coron• del Mar ~ ,a.~.~ ON TEN ACRES 365 Apts. furn ./unturn. Lease Fireplace / prlv. patios. Pools Tennis Contnt'l Bldst. 900 Sea Lan, CdM 64>!-2611 \MacArthur nr Coa&t Hwy) LAGUNA BUCH Heritage, Realtors. able December 15th. Sauna. Sgls 1-2 Bdrm .. Zl:l Forest Ave. S40..llSl REALTOR, 644-7270. Furn-Unfw11._n!rom $138. ROOMY 3 Bedroom, 2 bath. 494-9466 SEE IT: ~ Parsons, ground floor. $350 pr. month SAN CLEMENTE NICE 2 Br. Crpt. stove, OCEBR.AN2 :'_,1~· dClb1i1f Dr., 3 642-8670. plus spacious 1 bedroom ·~ N. ~ --•--R'al g~ .... .-·& l"""'f'! yan:I. $175. •1-.,.. s.; ..., · garage,; EW to d 1•-n1 upstairs with private en-~ .r..• .....,, ... .., " .... _.. -& carp reuig Bltn N apts r au.., 0 y. trance. $200 pr month. Both 492-4420 1st & 1ast plus deposit. oven & rMge. S300 Mo. lse. · Balconies, fireplaces, beam-1 Resp. married couple. See eel ceilings, wood paneling, un ts next to park &: tennis, MEDITERRANEAN Unfum Apt• Avall From $10 DELUXE 2 & 3 Br, 2 Ba. to $15 LESS. VILLAGE Encl gar, $160 up. Rental You're right, they're under- otc.. 3095 Mace A v e . pticed! 1561 Mesa Dr. 2400 l·larbor Blvd., C.M. (not i ss1.so~ P..ENTAL OFFICE OPEN 9: 30 AM lo 5: 30 PM 546-1034. (5 blks from Newport Blvd.) Newport Be1ch 546-9860 · · PINECREEK ••• over 500 tall trees and 10 $13 5 OCEAN and bowdeo-bowx1 '""ams witn • tumbling waterfalls create a GIGANTIC 1 BDRM. HARBOR VIEW celruJng "'ttlng f.., ,.,., You Bet it's underpriced! ''Where C:if.onlillty spacious l-<1r 2-bedroom That's why this apt won't apt. From $165. 2 3 o o last long. Cpts, drps, stove Prev•I t'' Fairview Rd, Co&ta Mesa & refrig. LD ts of green lawn. Elegant apartments designed Ph: 54$-2300. · Cover'd garoges, Adults, no with a Master's .touch, su-Huntington Beach pets, 2020 F'ullerton Ave, (1 perb house secunty, exclu·i ;_:;:::;:;;~::.:...:;;:;:::::_ __ Blk E. of Newport Blvd. & sive Versailles Club and BRAND NEW 1 Blk So. of Bay C.M.) pool with unique Aquabar, QUO 642-8690. ' fountains and fonna.I gar· VADIS Ill p k Llk S dens. All part Of the South Luxury Garden Apts. •r • • urrounding Coast's finest apartment Bachelor_. 1 & 2 _BR's, QUIET DELUXE community, $135 to $15.l l, 2 & 3 BR APTS 1 Bedroom/studios from $l95 Htd Pool-Jacuzzl·Saunas Pvt Patios * Htd Pool 2 Bedroom from S305 Re .reatlon Room & More! Nr. Shop'g * Adults only Models open 9 AM til dusk Adults Only • No Pets Also Furn Bach. Apta ~· • BRING IN THIS AD & Martinique Apts. ASK ABOUT FREE 1m Santa Ana Ave., CM DECEMBER RENTI Mgr Apt Ill 646-5542 189'J2 F1orida SI. 847-9448 ON THE BLUFFS Cl> blk. W. of Gartield AT NEWPORT and Beach Blvd.I NOR11l COUNTY at 428%: Hamilton St. GRAHAM Really 646-2414 carpeting, drapes. Recrea-1-''"'a"ll-"Ba""'ile,;YC-"'673::'.-::e8550=..:A<t,,,,._ dial free 54().1220 :0&12.,-_,1000=.'------I NEWPORT Shores 2 Br. den, tion building with pool. BRAND NEW 2BR 2BA apt. UJCD""B ""U G) 2 BR Range t'd r & 2 Ba. pool & club Pf'ivl. Nr. FUm & unturn. Bachelor & Firepl, sell clean oven. OU ft ~ CDLEASADSL1F 1 NIEEDS hall: Drps i~ It? nn.1~s bch. $300. 646-2218. 1 bdrms. trom $135. 140 W. S300/mo. lease. No pets or TWO . 2 Bdrm ........ $185. "'-1-IUNTINGTON Gardens on all windows. Gar. tncd AVAIL Jan. 15th w/lease. 3 \.\'il!§Cln (Just West of New-children. Eves: 644-0425 Beautiful apts. \v/prlvate .. cum Nev•port Blvd.I tum at Apts. Heil at BoJ11a. Chica. DESK . space available $50 mo. Will provide lumJture at $5 mo. Answering aervice availabl.?. 17875 Beach Blvd. Huntington Beach. &U-4321. DESK space available $50 mo. Will provide tumlture at $5 mo. Answering service available. 2'l2 Forest Ave., Laguna Beach, 494-StG6. $27 & UP. Incl utll. Some furniture avail. 2333 E. C.OS.St Hwy., CdM. lnqu1re Suite H. Ph. 639-835f Oi' 67>-M«. PRESI1GE OFFICES; Ail'· port, cpts, drpa, air cond, daily ma.int. Exec bldg. 8J3.8350. OFFICE or desk ape.Cl!' Nr. San Diego Freeway, l..agum Niguel. 831-1400 -t or 5 offjce suit~. $315 Admin/Prof W /kitchlbath 180 Rochester, CM, B'r.r-398lt 400 SQ FT Newport Blvd, center C05ta Mesa. Carpet & A/C. 642-4230. PROFESSIONAL SUlte te'ady to go. Hell at Bolsa Otlca. H.B. $275/mo. M&-1323. 8u1lne11 Rental 445 Deadline for copy I: kills area. ·ucr bull route . BR. 2 BA, pool & tennis port Blvd.) AGT. patios, garage, pool, spa. Hospital Rood I block 846-1323. Compare . See ls 5:30 p.1n. th~ day be· 646-6961 <1r 646-1246. privgs. Near beach. 548-3880 *30 WEEK & UP SPACIOUS 2 BR. 2 Baths. Lush garden st!tting. Adults, above Pacific Coast Hwy) to what YoU're missing. Fr. OFFICE STORE = ~~tl:"M"<!'nC::; MESA del Mat, 4 Br., ram LUXURY oceanfront. New a Studio & 1 BR Apts w/frplc1.275CdM HAighlSc~l no pe~ ~~ 2;st, C.M. ~~:~·B~c~~~':y~~·l ,D'.:$130E0:L"u~·XE".:l'60o=.A~-~--Ne\l:port & Bay Center 2002 F.ditlons when deadline rm, crpts, drps, Is e big, dramatic 4 Bdrm. $450 a TV & A1aid Service Avail area. mo. va1 · now. Tclepho . (7l4J fi'15.0080 , pt • prlv. patio. New port Blvd., CM. Util. is Saturday. 12 noon. $ 2 7 5 / n1 o . w /option. "m"'o"'"'y-"cty"'-. 4:os+--0615o..:=·c__ ___ 1 e Phone Service-Htd Pool Hal Pinchin Ritt. 675-4392 $185 per mo. Lease. 2 BR, 1 ne. Music, 6 pools saun8. tennis pd. Pkng. 64&1152. S.t9;-{1867. BEAUT vu goll course, 2300 e Children & Pet section LGE. 3 BR. 2 ba. frplc. BA Townhouse. Attached PAR S..130. Spacious Po o 1 s l de 1400 SQ FT, Nr Slln Diego CLASSIFIED EASI'SIDE 4 Br. 2 Ba, trpl, sq ft. 3BR. 3BA. model 2376 Newport Blvd., O.t crpts, drps, bltns. Bay vie\v, gar + park'g stall. 8¥.!im'g K NEWPORT Bungalow SLlO. B4&-0259. Frwy at Crown Valley oft REGULATIONS bltn.s. dshwhr, new crpt & home, lease $545, 557-9409 548-9755 or 645-3967 S. of Hwy. $ 3 25 /mo. pool & grounds main-APARTMENTS $165 MO, 1 BR, deuplex, part framp. Laguna N 1 g ue). ERRORS: Advertiscn paint. Encl dbl gal'. Close to Houses Furn. or SL20 month & up. 675-4048. ten.ance. Crpts, d r P s · furn, iar, patk>. back ynJ, 831-1400 ~~?'11 Id .._c:beck their ads schls. No pets. ~. Unfurn. 310 LARGE 1 BR. $145/mo. + 2 bedrooms each. Bltinl s, ~~~ort~el::,e.of ~~: Oft the bay trplc. lk from bch, 5.~s:m6 cln-d7u-s-t~rl_a_l _R_o_n_t_a_l __ 4_50 !Ill.I y "' report e-rrors 3 BR, crpts, drps, 1ge fenced dep, Carport & laundry carpets & drapes, cbo oo 557_2678 or 838-l'lOO. Luxury apartment Jiving ov-1 BR., 1 blk to bt'ach. Shag \m~lately. THE yard. Children & pet!: ok. C d 1 M !acil. Nr. frwy & shop'g. 998 location. Lease S200 pr. I ii'-~~'-"7'=0,..,--••look· th t s;o,.v. crptg, drp11, lndry tac. $135. 670 ~ f't 3 ph -C•AILY PILOT usumes 897-oo61. , __ or_o_n.;•"-'.:;•_..;_"---El Camino, Apt 1., c. M. month. Call 673-8550 RLTR. More Room-Less Money $7so ~ieal~ w~r7 ~Y 202 14th St. 536--0352. -· • ue pwr ........ !::~'f 1~~fi';;~~:-3 Br home. $235. Eastside. 2 BR. 3210 Seaview, 1 hlk 546-(»51. * GREAT VIEW • 2 BR. * ~~Uk~ ll~ngre~ as:1r: ~mg pooill, 7 8 1i •. bt@d w,~:1~~~~~~~~~~ ~l~~~~e~I~=·. New crpts & freshly painted. lrom big C.Orona. AduJtll, * $25 PER WEEK* Frplc, bllns, sundecks, pool for $140/mo. 2 BR llW BA n1s courts, plus .miles of I I~ lU ~~~~~o:ns~ be FrpJc. Obie. gar. ~~ ~rrn !~~n!~rni $~ore!! & Ki~~he~~v:n~:;:te~~~~j ~.upM.~' ST;i-353.). 2 prkg places •. prtv' patios & ~~~d tr~~u~~.tt.hi~o~~.'~1;;;;;;"; .. ; ....... ~;,.;;; "R~.-n~t"• ":;.1.""-';::::,::·:c~:.;1:,2-_:148.l='-460~ -·-to m·"e a -nl 2g;;;i:Br, l ba. Nice hOuse, '"""• Possession J an. L Owner, 1 ;:.:;;;;;_.:;;;::;~----1 ree areas. Wilson Gllrdens, f 117·4 = th! _,_ · ........ ..... ...... ., Stove ll95 m <I corner Harbor & Victor a. on \Vilson SI. w f ,, _ _,__ ro1n ·""' mon y; .....,,., l Of the vn' NUMBER ' ' ' eves 213: 282-5252. $135 M 2 BR / t ' · o OA<"111.1r and 2 ~·-I d PROF wom•• ••' no -" 2 ~ "'°'"""' DlckorJe~ NEW1&2BR's'-m$l!IO•n · o. • w w crpg, .,....__...,A.. ·ut:U•uvm pans an .,..,_., .,....,, o-\ven vou }.., your ad ~. ••1 • C do I I uu -bl hll•-~-2 t ho El R .t1Nl BR API Al /--·• 11> 1 "' on m n umt $2lO. Nr. beach &. sho~' • tns, no c '""'" or pets, ·11 ory town uses. ec· ·-;coo;:;m.:;;;• ______ ...,.,::; . r 1.v<1u, nol ovt'I' taker u receipt of your 3 Br,!;! ha, fncd yd. tam only. Unfum. 320 114 E 20,. St call OOHl296. ** 3 Br., TY.a b.t. ** trlc kllchen11, private pa.'.,• -4 >'fl, 2nd rklor. Must hAw cancell&Uon. This kill $250 mo/110 fee. Agent, Don, · ui " • La~" n 1 ~-cl o• b·" · ~1 •-$80 PER MO Sharp 3 omple ck>Kt &. llv nn .. _,. 54!H)137. 2 BR. Crpts, drps, bit-Ins. ..... ew Y o.=..ur. en • .,.conies, car.,.., Jli, wa· . • ...... -._ ~!~b" ~U:tltd~ert~'; 830-Ql30. Huntington Beach Private patio. Ge.rage. c.ou-pa tio , bltns, crpt, drps, perlel'I. SubterTanesn park· BR Condo. with Z.24 yr NB Atta. 644--5:170 (lhru II 1 t dil 4 BR. 2 BA, $200 mo. BEAlIT FURN 2 BR $175 up pie pref'd. 548--57U. Close 10 everything. SI70 Ing. y,·lth elevaton. Opl iollltl old bachelors. 557·2189 1 :~p~m~l~~~~~~~~I in CUC' o a :1>Ute. Children OK. 2 BR. Contln. Crpts, drps, Ulll pd. Htd pool. Adlts, no mo. 880 Center St .. CM. Call maid servlec. Just north or or c.,.o: Cl!.29 CANCEIJ..A.1lON 0 R 548-0259 or eves &15--0263 frpl, patio. dbl &ar, 11r, pets9520AJso J u n r u r 11 • ~JZi M~ • ~ BD~MS. aft 5:30 pm wkdys, all da.y F'tu1hlon Il>land at Jamborl't' •-.r.IY • CORRECTION OF NEW 2 BR Ncwly redecorated, beach. Pool prtvl. $215. 642-· car I)ping. ean \vkn<fs, 642-8340. and S!Ln Joaquin I-fills Rond. Hotel1, Motels 410 ,..... 11•1 AD BEFORE RUNNING: new Crpl, frpl c. Nice yd. =-,,·,_,,185;:7"·-~~--= • Sl"lADY ELI\1S • POOL * Renlonomlcs, Bkr. G?:K700 EXTRA LARGE 1 BR $1!1S T(~iephOne (711) &1·1-1900 ~ effort ls made to $225 mo. Avall 1/8. 642·9996 Townhous• Unfum. 3l5 • Adults Pooli;ide $140 tip NEW 1 BR xi.l's. lg, lg yd. No Utilg pd. Refria:. ranice. cpt: for rt•nlal informtttion WEEKLY rt1;!Cs • Wa.lcr~s. I ~------~~~I ~t <If,:~ a=~ Fountain Valley Huntinaton Buch ~~.II~': :.~ C~~oc~Z.3&6 ~f·d~r ~~~lder people ~·~ls. i:~~Ant ~· ,.;;f«~~t':' y eerly~Bayfront f:1o~~'. KA~= 1 ~~ I ~erson•l1 but we CMmt ~ara.n· , .:s; "'-'"-"'-""-'""'----·I Walk lo Jho~. l 118.; 3 Lovely nt.'W untum. ap.1~. TraveLodge. 61:Hm2. •-d ntl th d 4 BR 2% bath!! tam rm ROOMS $18 wk up w/ kit. NEW 3 BR. 1% bl\. C.Ondo. f\.1onrovia, 64>-t~. 3 & 2 BR., 2 b.'\. each. Pier ROOMS 118 wk up ·•/ ktl PREGN .. -,, Th Ink l n • ~""'to o 110 u e a '-le'.. bltna, incl dshwsh~'. NICE clcsn .2 BDRM $30 wk up spts. Children & Dbl. car i~gr: carp., .ro• & 1dln Many exinu tmm '<I " · ~" has: appeared in & h c ~ townhollllt' 111' bn bll ~I secUom 2316 Newport drps, bltns $250. 9'79-163.1. 2 BR. usm_ain. bar, bltns, ,.,.,.11•;:.,..,.., • ~ • S30 wk up aptii. Chlldmt k AIJOrtlont Know all lhe paper .,._,mo. 961h163a. W/D · ' .ns, 1165/ "'"".._...--1 tJ 2376 fActs first! Call Ule Une, . i'funtintton BNch • wlw ;rj\'ta & drpt1. vd, C.M. 548-9755. LRG 2BR, l \.t Ba studio c!Jts, mo. Utll Paid. Call· 67J.3663 673-8086 Ev P'I !lee on. Newport 24 hrs, 54l..al2Z DIME-A-LINE ADS: -$180. To see cal 002-8781. Furrt. Bach. & 1 Br. Ex-Shag, blt:lns, pool. SlOO utll ~h ileA~1r~ _!J._._.,Sall rtr6, . cs. Blvd. C.M. 548-9'fa5. PROBLEM ~.-•ncy. ~- 'J'h(>fl,. ad• l\rt' strictly Duplexes Furn. 345 ceptlonally nice. 21 10 pd. l97ll Maple. 645-5647. ~p°"m;;;•,;96,;2-,,,.ll.,,7"2~=:-c="'=",...,-I Guest Home 415 fident, 11 ;i;;ap·" th, 'ti~ :':iJ*~~tb:u::n~~ l~!O:i ~~.P!,~CY Newport Buch Newport Blvd., C.M. 2 BR. Ad~s·.._;;.r.t3fnBAY *SHADY ELMS. POOL* p~ cou~\tw. AJ>or. fJ.cin. N phone ordtn. Dbl gar11ge, d!lhwahr "".n"-• !BR 1 ,_ 1 lJACJIELOR. utll paid. U45 ~~CM. 646-0fm. W •• • Ao.d"u1d'!,Poon n~x1",•bllockl~ ur * P rivate Room * ~Rt .,~dootloos ref. AP· TIIE DAILY PlLOT ~ 334 PorUMd Circle, li.B. r un.s~ • or coup..., Prt • mlf. $50 cleanlna f~. Nr • .. ' ll"t2'-44.16. aerJ Ow rtght 10 clu-!36-llll 118~ 36th St., (off Balboa 0CC &UCI. 557-77G8. 2 BR unturn. ~N· drps, l'rT F.. 22nd St .. CM 64i-3&i5 BRANO ne'I\' oce&ntront con· for PALM It CARD READINGS ••· llJ'~""'~""'l!!I!!!!!!!""!!!! I Blvd nr heh) $135, •ater pd, range/oven. reu-1g. o pots. E-d 2 br l'L .. _ A .. 1 ,,.A 2 Ambulatory Lady or t.fan Tells Put. Ptuent & Future: • ...,., edit, cen!IO.r or ~ winter lease. 675-1972 or FJJRN. 8-!!chel<IJ ~· $115 tl40/ol.Q, 96&-J-i$. e ' "" ua., .uU t '"" BR, 2 BA, bllns, Good , nutritious Food. :lt3l 6Sf..tl50 F\ally U fu,119 any a.dvtrtllWmtnt, VACANT·l»rtltlgc 3 BR. 2 caU owner 213-798-4356. A: Up, ~o cll011ren or pets. DELUX lBR. ga.r, vacant, townhH .. Encl patio. 140 rcttia. Wuher:'/drycr. yrly Nlct>, eh~rl\ll atmO!\phttf'. I -c. and to change Ila ratu BA. ahag crptJt, fnl'd yud. 0 I Uni 350 2129 Elden Apt 1. CM. adlta no IX'lh1, $tl9. 150 Eaat = t.n. $1.M. ~or lease. $4Z monthly, 67!r769t * Coll S4S-<1Th.1 • AUXlFrOUCS Anoeymoua. I: l"rQlih1.t1ona wllhout Marina High dlat. PX! mo. up exes um. H 1 t Be h · NEW 3 BR, 2 bllh Duplex. Phooo 542--1217 or write 114&11136 • ;;•:;•;:t;;"B;:.:,:0n::..;:;;:•:;<:;;. __ I .,;21.o;;;;,t.:.;646-601"";:;;;_"6·c...=,.-= $140 up ipac 2 br/3 br l'iii ba Ground Door. ll7 33rd St.I~!!!!~'!!!""!~'!!!!!!!~~ P.O. f.tox 1223, Costa Mt.. prior notice. ' Balboa Penfmut. "' APT 1 Th'l I crpt I' CLASSIFIED 4 Br. Condo. Crpt.s, d~. BACH ape, l mi. from be>ach. · nn .. <rps, s. pool, cpt/drp, bltn, p1Yf(Ml(!. '27'/mo. Yearly. 67'3-9W Ret'illa to Share 430 S\\'l.NCINC SINGLES bllnll, l'E'f'rig, pool & clubhlile. 2 BR dmi 2 be. blw $95/mo. -Ou A wtr pd. i8J'a3e. No !)Cl.II. 148 E. Jia.>'. 19!16 Macie· No. 1 •.• 64~ OCF...AN Vll."\V YI! a r I 1 Call Jim, 2 to a p.m. MAILING ADD RE.SS S2'J5. ~1405. dM!w.hr, Wshr!drYer. % Avail 2'J Dec. 213: 592-291'J. _:lt=~:::~..:61c:ii--0::..::34o:3c.· -~--1 Zl12 Col ct:"'· No. 5. • .64&-4273 Duplex. 2 BR. 1 BA. $200. FDL\LE roommato. 2 BR.. 2 -~=,;:!139-;;;,.3U2:;::::'==~ P. O. BoX 1$60, VaCAncles cot1t money! Rimt blk bch & bgy. $3~ mo. yr-vacancies ~t n'IOM.Y! Rent 2 Br. Twnl\t!C garden apt. MESA VfT'de Qindo, 2 Br, J 644-6780 or 642--3639. SA, apt. $90 mo. after 5, COUPLES PARTIE! Colta MfJI& your houle, apt., lfOt"e ly. 1359 E. Balbo a Blvd ., .vour h0u8t, Apt., store a11d90ults.;.,~1E11• pd.h, ~~m Bllp • 1dflhwnlD', 11h190a1 crpt, _pool. N'EW, tge 3 BR J oo 1,;15:::7;:;-21:::1•;,· ""'=--.,-~~-Call ~l_l~ & fM ~26 bldg .. etc. thru a Dally PllOI Apt A <,,wMtni), ~'!5:1.A or h1rli:; .. f!IC', thru n Dally PtJoc · •1.., ... 20t · D'fl.T'"lnn . "" · "' 11· · · 54&.0Z!l. bltns. Surrirock. vCA.rly ~ Dfl.lly POot Wa.nt Ad1I hAve .,..,,..,.,,-~-~=-== ClaiisUlf!d Ad. 21 3/86.1-1008. "Clo:'::.:'::.:'l;;;ll;:cedo.c;A:;odo.. 61=2-!!678.::::,:::;_· __ , Nrcd 11 "Pnd"? Plare an 11d? &II ldll' lt('ms . . 6'\2-56771 Month. Brokrr 6T~. bargnins gakirl'. ~II \fill' llenl8 , • , 6C-5671 530 -· ' . ; • <fZ OAJl.Y Pll.OT • -· °""""" 21, 1•n _.I _ ... _. ·~l~~1 :1iiiiiiiiiiiiii .......... ~1~~ I ---1~ I ... , , ![Ill~! ~'''"m;'"·~l~tJ~l~~·I""~~~;;·~· ·5~~-1 ;;! ;;·d;;" El~~;·!~ ;j·~·~·· ~ '"-" 530 Schools & -IMnlnt '!!Ir W ........ M & F 111 ...... W-M & F 11 ~ 100 MlscoH~!"! 111 Ml-"-8 111 i:•.;;:;ll::IN:;;OU:::;SPIRITU;._ __ AUST_,;:;;;:• i--IMlrv<l ___ lon_• ___ S7_S --xw;a;;;tt.kM;,; .. ~,~ ... ;;.;;;u; .. ~-BARGIRL8 lmmc!d ~ JIOU~: Uw-ln, P,...Sc:ht1I THC:hen SCIAI LETS GIVE )VU? ~10 )'tu' a CurTAR.S • drtm1, Lft thil .,_ dlll,.e your Gurr AR • Ba I by By De,y' Own 1"ruliDcnadon .. TuUtn. N e w p 0 r I 1.W. OIJ't' °' 2 ail cbild:rM Tbnl Kladtta• bat. HW!ns • Ouiltmu toy that lbty will Ori.ltmu •pedal fr'aal. 115. whO&t out1aolc on Hfe for the ProfeuiotJ&I :_: 1.1 :'1~·~ n. • • 83&-<l&lll it ~ O:.t.. Mesa. rt.ya or In mothericu home rd. bOW fur new tebOol lb CdM. have tun with for yean. lt"'ralnl ~. loY D A better Protemb:W advk:c $3.50. ?!" ~. m~ua. Dedic•t.d Cleaning al.ta. Grin .l Btw lt. S&l&r)l IO m mo.~ Pre«:bool education daan ANSWERS Then pul Oh to ~ TVa. nltft .., Qdw:y, an llfe. lJc. Retdlnp daily. • WE 00 EVERYTillNG • 838-orl'2) Housek .. ptr f/tlm e lr/ar c_oqJft'. prerd. rrs.«m. eJ.e, made of iron. la 140 Cabrlllo. C.M. ~170.1 10 All-IO PM. 49Mll6. 1,.1 1~ .... -Calibration 1._ ~-v. u--.,. -P...sci-1 Coo4c ~-_ ~ _ __ _ mlnlt.turt ""'"'" Of -De<. 19ih. 20th .l 2la< only. 492-9034. 312 No. El Camlao I ]f'Cl "'1· , ... .,... est. -.». .. ....... , ._... .,...._.. In Cd.M.. Ca.pt.bl '-""'o:r ........ ...-• ...., backhoe dllchdtai.-tr. Jor l2 G&up: ~"'· 't EUtQ .,al,SsnOemente. ---~ Molntonance Techlllclat1 --dally,p/timo.~ =-~~~"I haw ~~:l.W:-~ m,1"""'-l!ot.N Socl•I Cl...-53.S · -• D.A.IC 11JCD~rw... .. 1r11 ... ..., Ulfd cteep .ra tad:le. from l--::--::-:::--:;-----l•••••••••IYACHT cleaning. CompleW Exptt.lnusembl.,.•·~I· "''""' <U\.>Ul'O'IU. PRODUCTION ntt.. ..........i whtl ....,,. 10 In ext.-i3() each. ltaly·!lnHt qualll;y avail. Don't Be Akmf! An1werln.n Service/ ~Y ::i1ca.,.~!!r~m~ e:._ma ,:.~~::~: SERYCES~ CONTROL LEADMAN ball do with tbefr v1ctlma' 60-1522. J\Od $.95, !IO lb l'ffl, ittOi al For the •tolld~s? ··• ."""·-"· ,..... 0 _.1____, Mada. Now I know •. 'nley LOWREY Olw:&n. Modd MS, Klnp Rd, NB, 601l!IO§ DISCOVER Equlp./Mobile Phones """ -p~ ~.or ru1~ shilt. FEE PAID 'Pb,~ :.XS:~ makeTENOOOLE toop." 2 apeaken, s«:JO, GrM:n ROYAL porttd>le typewrittt Discovery *DIVERT-A-MA.TIC Painting & Cullon lndustrics Exec. Secttta.ry to SIJX> Blua reports. relative to ESTA Sale, Fttnch ft.Im, couch, r k>na;, $50. Yelk>w '30. p;uy ~ Ironer 145. 714-~ 213-387·3393 LA LINES ONLY ~//\IO Paperh•nglng 1&44 "'hiltltt Av~ .• Ci\t Secretary 10 S650 maJJUfactuft ot stnau. dee-cut cta.u ltem1, OJcddot, =n ~~~~u: Lamp & shade $8. t"Okl.ble Tr•Y•I S40 SAVE OVER S1500/YEAH. CUSTOM PAINTING M2-2400 3ec'y/Advertising to $650 tro mechanical aaemblies. crystal ch&ndllM, mirrors. tbl l$2S. Decorator'1 ttem-lroriina botl.rd ~ 402 om. Divttt Calls After Hoon Equal. Oppor. Empklftt AIP, Jnvenlor)' contrl $t60 Min ol S yrs ~uctlon many other Items. 421 KLrwa Spuiah antique h!P-back ,:.M;:;,..::::,"'St:;:·,.;548-;,;:.cc'-""'==-cl To Ally PhonP-$25.50/Mo lnter/Exter. Unfu.r(l. inter. CARPE"Y' lnltallcr, 0 .., n Clerk Typiat/Purcha.s S460 ~ c::&:· in 11 t e Rd. NB, 642--0808 chalr, aold' A cinnamon SOIWJNN varsity 2'1'' 1kpd • MOBILE TD.£PHONF.S llipec. price. Free coior con-truck w/helper. C&rpeterla. Prod. Control Cll!rk $460 ~ ...:._bly~ ANTIQUE roll·top dHk A velvet, $\50. Maenavox alrl1, less than 1 yt. X1nt SET SAIL TAHITI $1.25/Day! 4/12 Channel ~~~~be&unde~ld.~: 645-3020, ask for Gary. Free &r Fee Positions pl)' ·IO Caa1fied ad ~ 56 chair. Very good condition. atereo.t'adlo COMO!• 1100. cond. $80. i.; .. i pl. PTL Conun Systems ~1234 No \Vasting CHIEF ACCOUNTANT 4M E._ 17th (at Irvine) Qi c/o Daib' Pilot. P 0 Bax call 675--0lll. MH191 ~~0~' w I• ta 11d •. Grand 3 l\lastl'fl &·hooner, crew & guell !ill. C'Olll1. C•rpenter * WALLPAPER * A young&: rapkUy f.icpanding ~ 642~1470 1560, O>ata Me.ft. ·caw. APfJll•nces 802 6 Pc. Walnut Contemp A LYLE HAlCll ~ oll When )'OU call "Mac" N.B. real estate develop. ~ 92626. $80 l YR. de] & in-bedrm seL Kltchen Aid ld fr a AU T~s oi5cari:entry 548-1444 646-lTil ment co. needs you 10 fill its JANITORIAL P/Time. 5 nite stall. , _1 ~ all ~ Dishwasher, 2 Thermador f:.~~· "Fru" 1et.! • ... m.e ig or mal no. 2 B ............ ,; .... & finan· ...... _.. 1 ...... n .. San Cl Re•l Ett•t. S•Jes ._ e uiuoi. .,.... wens, Qi.amben comm .....,. c ll 536-1648 ..... .._......,,"""'6 ,...... w.,,,,... --6 ... -, e-Kenmore wuhtt 839-l .. -woni:lerful Ch r I• t m • • 8 PROF. Pa.inllng, alio roots, cial posjUon. Advancement 1nente are-a. Call 968-2244. tnrr · · gas range, st.lWeu lteel (113) 371-1139 l~~~~~~~~~~:I C•rpet Servict aeoous. ceil. inter/exter. to controller expected. Your fRtl. e ·DISHWASHERS. wuben. sink. all bltrui. Wood/lthr present S16-<m.8. Lie/Ins. Free est. 645-5191. responsibility & exposure J;. Sal=n, .~nyrs IL" 1!-P· dryen. reblt, cuam I: bench. Lido Ide, 673-6421. • POTl'ER'S w H.E EL. JOHN'S Carpet &r Upho!J1tery l?\'T & Ext painting, ceilings will cover the whole ~pee-te%ie~. =~ ~ LicenM Tr•ini~ delv'd. 839-1aJ: 54&-5218. FIREWOOD: Oak, cedar, Robert Brent kiclr: mocle:I. Loot Md._. jrr=\l Dri·Shampoo fr el' 1'<-ot· sprayed. Unfurnished spec. t:rum of corp. financial af· 4-'. limited Time Only RW Wathers~;;-r• pine. This wknd only, 1 ~""-~-53&-_1~0_19_. ____ _ .~ l'h$:uard ~Soil RetardanlsL price. 54&-7881aft6. fairs. H yrs real estat~ ac-J 1 1........ M Famous licemie course now $2. Wk. NI '['"' rord-$60, % _ $35, % ·-$20. , !~------;~;I Degreasers . & all color INT &. EXT ""inflng, ........ cwnting I partnership· tax· ~ym~ --a.vpe a· a9'.ilable tbnl Tarbell Com· * ~12Qt * Free dellyfty Fri It &at. MIKellaneout brlghtent'rs &: 10 m1nu1~ ,..... ,,... ation exper. req'd along cturust. Night po&ition. 35 pany Applican:tg fully tt-· Cal l now !)57-3522. Wtntecl 820 f d ) 550 hteach for white carpets. hanging, natural wood with business I accounting hr. wk. XlntComp&n)'Ben· irnb.U-sedupon .... , .. u.ication. C.E. GAS DRYER 1----------Found ( rH a s Save )1>Ur money by saving finishing. 548--7905 education. SaJary <.'Ommen· efits. Pa.id Medical, Lite, New or ex~ aales 2 yrs. old. Xlnt rond. $6S. NORITAKE One bone chlQll, IS there a trumpe't pttiering SMALl... black female dog, fu1~x~.~~fun~ill ~ea;: APT. Interior Painting. Car-surate w/eJCper. Send Uniforms, Credit Union. etc. people. ()penirg.s available.1,;,"5-<l!I;=~'"· ~=--~-. service for 8 + other dishea dust in yoo:r clolett Youna ~horthair, mix. Black collar 17 50 pel shampoo, cleaning, Ret.s. resume Classi(led ad no. DAILY P ILOT Com-1-te -1-1~ __..... .... PORTABLE Waaher Speed to serpe 12· 'aarne pattem. f11UlerJeu ~ n e • d 1 hall $IS. Any mt. ' ' Ins 642-7059 554 I Dail Pilo P 0 -= ... ..._ -~---~. 546-862). trum-' to tn ICboot w/metal studs. Fl'it.'hdly. couch $10. Chair $5. 15 yn. · · c o Y t, c' · Ask for Larry Miller Fvture manaaement QPPQr-Qaeen Never uaed Won on THREE b 1 1 ~· tWnd on N'pt Blvd & 16th exp. Is what counts, not INT. & Exter. Acoous. ceil-Box 1500, Costa Mesa, al-• 642.4321 • tunltiea. Call Mr. Sloan 8.t pme &how. 979-&1IJT c Ye e ft. orchestra. Price muit be St. GT":>-4929. method. 1 do '1.-ork my!lelf. lngs sprayed. Llc., Ins. itornia 92626. 832-5440. ,65 Sears Coldspot bottom reatonable. Camper stove very low. He!k: d~ ~~~~.~i;::: :!t~nli::t:: c.ooc1 ref. ~1--0101. P~~.;,rsP=R~pa~:· ~~~~o~u!~";:v~~:;~ J~~o~~1e;:e~eek1~~~ TARBELL =z:iier~:: $40 or ~°m & butane tank. JG. ~:::~doors°': black puppy, part doxie. Cement, Concrete Live In lovely Leisure World ting new customers for the FARBERWARE e I e ctr i c lo her. 540--2279 after 5 p.m. Well trainai. 552-8365. * PATCH PLASTERING home. Assume responsibility DAil.Y PrLOT. This is not a REAL TORS Cemeras & broiler. Large siie, like PRrYATE PARTY WANTS PATIO'PLANTERS All -~--r d 79 Id A t newspaper route and does I08 new ~--1 $3S Sell -TO BUY PIAHO FOR SCHWINN "Pea Picker" .,.. types. Froee IQ~uates or a l'llr yr 0 un -not include roll~ or RF.CEPTIONJSI': M atu r e Equipment · Ulli • .,..... found vicinity Ediaon High All Concrete v.'Clrk. Brick, Call 540-&J25 not bed·ridden. $350 mo plus delivering. Transportatlon is wo~ pref'd tor tns. o(c, --~~------644-106T. CASH school. Call & ide'ntily by slumpstone wk. 894-~. Plumbi-all expenses f>ajd. Rel-provided. We work four starting Jan. 2nd, 1913. 5 SPEED crapbJc 4x5 w/focal serial no. 962-4793. PATIOS, walks, drive10. Saw. ··• erencl's. 494-1021. hours after school and 8 on Day wk, 10 am-3 pm, hrly plane sllutter Jte&. lent & FLUORESCENT Fixtures, Musical Instruments m ==c:=:.::::::...o;c;:c ___ ~T-break, remove & replace DRAINS unclogged _ $7.50 Companion, Housekeeper Saturday. We have openings wage. Mn. Evans, 646-7904. wide angle lens. $275. Complete w/lamp lrom F~M:1'!tpu~~~r:ie~ni~ <'ClncreU?. 54~ for est. Sewer line to 100' • $15 Must drive. for F:ountain Valley &: South R. E . TRAINEE =--~-----~~ l!~rlo~~~!:,: 1658 GUFrAR, Gibson J..fJO, ex· Care Center, 534-3561 or CUSTOM CEMENT WORK * 549-2502 * 962-5224 Huntington Beach areas on-R. E. Broker &: Developer, Furniture 110 BELL Howell Movie Camera :)=. 5~ W~nS l,~~·: ;)3()-7781. Drive1, WALKS, patios. PLUMBING REPAIR CONCESSION help needed at ~hrJ00 ~ust3 bepM1 t~ ~ill train Ir: spowior forl-M-O-VIN--G-SALEJ---An-"----8mm. Powe-1.oom. Gnuxli& CM anytime. t.1ALE Siamf'se cat approx 8 Pool decks. Don. 642-8514. No job too small 0 .C. Faitgrounds every Sat participate. ExperienceJ license. cat! betwn 10 am A: decorator lam f ....,.....,., ztereo recorder. Make otter. months old, wearing ~a Contr•ctor * 642-3128 * & Sun. $2 hr. No smoke~. boys given p r io r ity . 3 pm, 54S-ll24. misc ~r" ~ 646-2660. ~t:ar ~":~.·~i ·collar, vicinity Garfield & JACK Taulane _ Repair _s_ew_ln.,;g:;l_A_l_t•_•_•_ll_.,,,_• __ ·~:,""_m_.'_"_"_'°'~50=. 642-9006~--·-"_6 968-9641. items, designer clothes l~ ELEC. Typewriter, Smith arOOnd. Gree.t ctft., Mlllt Adams, H.B. 962-Z131. mod dd't 2) .,..,,. exp v· kl' 0 I I I ' COOK KEYPUNCH Restaurant 14. Thun/Fl'l/Sal, 10 AM Corona. Perfect cond. Script eeU, $125/bl!lt otr. 546,.'1MI) GOLD/orange cat w/white re ·• a 1 · ~·a· · IC s r 9 na S TONIO'S to 5:30 PM. 1008 Santiago type, for the feminine r .. .a...1-J ....... "'-·-c--.. • marldng!, wearing tlea col· Lic'd. My Way Co. 547-«J36. Prof. designing, t&lloring & Full & P/timc. All Shifts, full & p/time. Dr., N.B. woman! $100. f37rr.2'm. ;;7'tlue-;~~1• ~t~ Iar, found on Presidio St., Drafting restyling. 64.>-4325. Carl's Jr. Top $$$. An excit ing new Lawry's G~LO"'""VE=~lea-the~r-~llk~e-aota~-, HEIRLOC~f Glass Boxes Corid. $125. 5Cl-(l83 546-7718. PLANS.Houses, Rem 0 d 1 , Alteration~2..s845 6882 Warner, 1!unt. Bch. ~~a:,im = Associ•ted Restaurant Lave 11eaL Formal din nn. mfg to )'Otl. Hade to order. * TENOR Sax Sl90. Clarinet FOUND German Short hair Room Additions.. $50 up. Neal, accurate. 20 years exp. See Manager aft 2 pm. NEVER A FEE AT TEMPO OPENING SOON set : ~mer l can 0 t ~tSpec~~ w~gnt SSS. Both excdlent rond. ri:,1:~· yo~ifchmal~ r~~n: ~7--0626 557-9695 Dressmaking&: Alterations cg~~ ('~dy& ~=~: Tempo Temporary Help 210 ~•wport Ce~ter'Or. ~~ ~blsiOv!S:~ ""'="==co=oo;''-' ~'-=;o· c.,· Call M4-Ell Neal. 847--0141. Fencing Designed to suit you. Orange Julius, J!. B. LT. Hsekeeping, 6 hrs. 5 das. Fashion Island, N pt Bch tamps, etc. 536-664L 3 PC, crvd. aectiooal, JSO, 3 FENDER Mustang l'SIW' Laguna Hills 586-5888 1147-srn. per wk. For Elderly Cple, Seeks 8, Cooch, ~. n·-et, $38. 2 lMlr atooJa, $15 eac, 64" made in 'G4. XlDt c:ontt'. SMALL black/white terrier f & e -DUI.I round nuit -•or -·g -W"'--' .-.-__ ,_ REPAIR redwood f'nces ·Television Rep•lr Laguna, 837-4123. WAITRESSES bar stools -/both. , --p u.N ~" ....,, ru-.n.t case, ....-. iiUU'".._ H.B. shopping center. Dec. gates, 20 years experience. COUNTER girl Fey cooks • HOSTESSES , ~ ~~ ~1932 • CLARIN"E'T-A 17 Call 842-7751 uk for 537_2926 or 893-80'16 alter 5 COLOR TV Cal-Tronics P/time or F/time. Days or LIVE-In Housekee~, care' • BARTENDER w/tabl! hue, $10. Childs ** BARBIE doll clothes Sel Olga. pm 769 W. 20th, Col5ta Mesa nighl1, Jack in the Box, 385 of 10 mos old baby. Motht'r • BUS BOYS bed, $50. Llv rm. chalr, $25. brand new, 75c-$l. 5t&-8631. • Call me:r~ FEMALE. v..·hite angora kit-Service Call SlO. 646--0412 East 17th St., Costa Mesa. recup'g from surgery. Ap-e KlTCHEN PERSONNEL 675--0STI, 642-5?08. ton, abt 2 mo" -'°""" L;t. Gordon Ing prox 2 mos. 673-<il9:l alt 6 Apply In Pe noon 3-PC bdrm ,.,, ~ f ••••••••••••••••••• lie Izland, Bal. 181. Plastic BOB'S GAROENINC [ill DELICATESSEN pm. l<.Ion thru Sat 10 am to 3 pm 8' tofa, crib &r matt., nea col. Call 673-8743. & LANDSCAPING J 11 LVN, . fem a I e, relief An equal ·opportunity stroller, tables, 1 am p•, FND: Poodle in El Toro Vic. Residenlial & Commercial ._ __ .,_.,,._,_"_• __ ,, 'f' superv1sor, 3 days/v..·k, 3 employer ;-6<l-4~"3c-l8,.,.----,...,.,.-- 12/16. Please i d e n t l f y . Iniine Industrial Hostess I Cashier pm-ll pm. Call 494-8075 for 5-pC Bedroom aet incl 3 mo. 831-1!662. Complexea. Waitresses appt. RESERVATIONIST old king·"" bed, mo. IRISH Setter, male, SaL 5.57-4299 after Spm. Job Wanted, Mele 700 LVN This spot ii perfect for a 64&-9586. 12/16, vie. 17th st., Costa FRONT yd. lawn aerv. $10 Must be over 21 3-1 1 & 11·7 549-3061 smiling person who Reks1'oo=w~~-~~-----.-2 Meza. CaU 548-€Jl2. mo., back yd1 al 10, HAVING A Party! Noo:l. a MACHINISTS public cootact in a casual gm/gold chain, 3 waloot SMALL black poodle, Vic. of we@ding, yd ctn up, tree bartender, Call Gus , & Experienced Both Day & Nile shift open-alrnogphere. Call Jo, 8J3.. tables. $65.lb«t ot.r. 963-2678. Vlctnria & National. call to trimming, hauling. Free est. 536-8667 before 5 pm. ings, 4 day, 40 hr work v..·k. 7700, Dennis l.c Dennls Per-LARGE Walnut dining room identify 64&-%m.. 962-8612. Job Wanted, Female 702 Apply in Person Some overtime. Med to lrg sonnet Agency ot Irvine, table. lJke new. SSS. FN:=oOc;;cAo;c;-red"'-ale'e"=Te~m-,..e-r ""'f,-m"'t' IEXP. Hawaiian Gardener. size machines doing inter-2'.182 Michel8on Dr. * 67S--5233 * vie. Fountain Va I le Y. Complete garden s er v . NEED help at home! We HOCHMAN'$ esting short run operations. SALES Oerlrs a: C&lhien, DUNCAN Ph,yfe mah>gany 839-47tl. ~~I an i, 6 4 ~. ~~~ ~~~!!• DEL~~AIESSEN & Apply tn person, Elder In· some exper. Apply 1 n dining set. 6 chain, 2 GOLDEN Retriever _ iden-. Homemakers, u P j 0 h n: R T URANT dustries, Inc., 2101 Dove St., penK>n. ~Auto Parts, leaves, pads, rn. 842-3454. tify. 552-9700. n.!,RDga~e ...... ~~.,,_ 547-fti81. 428 E 17th S t N.B. ~~ ..,'!; 19th SL, C.M. Comer Gl'ftl1n Beds .--." · ........... ••""" "'"' "'• · tree Maint•n•nce Man .....,...,..,... $3S • --• 4~ "73 FND Bk & white fml kitten thinning, pruning.~g. Help Wanted, M & F 710 Costa Mesa Exper. all around handyman SECRETARIES ;;ovTI. vie Weatcliff area, 642-1129. Cleanups. George, . Equal Oppor. Employer & gardener for new exclu-Garage Sale 112 lost 555 General S.rYlces Accountant. Constr 10 1K sive apt complex. Gd sa1-* 100°/o FREE * NORITAKE fine bone cblna: IT needs to be done. don't Jr. Draftsman $650 DELIVERY of • DA IL y ary. Refs a must. 673-8414. Liz Reinder's Agency rolleclOt's dishes; misc * Lost. SMALL GOLDEN wait until Jan. Get it done Sec'y/R.ecept, sh S55ll PILOT, SUNDAY ONLY, to MANAGER TRAINEE 4500 Campus Dr. dilhe1, v&:ses, elc. Book· LAB. Lrg IE"athef' collar. naw, call Handyman ~re=tary -~ newspaper carriers. Re-AND SALESMAN 546-2118 Newport Beach sfand, '68 Pont. Tempest Neighborhood of Hamilton le 546-97Zl Asst. Bookkeeper $500 quires the use of a Station for fast growln& Tile & Home SECURITY GUARD fenders & hood; Rabbit Harbor. Missing several Heuling Med Frnt ore, S. Lag. $550 Wagon or Van. Contact Mr. Improvement Center. Na-Exper. (/time. Contact Mr. h~tch-metal ae\f-cle::.ingi ~(i8: ~x;!l954~ on paws) Engr. Secretary $500 ~~1:feaa:m West Bay tionwide expansion program Ford, Securi~ Supv. codes. Maple sng'J SCJINAUZER I Poodle, GE'T RID OF THAT Clerk Typist $425 '• . offers ltlnt opportunity for 8elboa Bay Club matt., rollaway bed & matt '"Pobie'', blk w/tan mark-UNSIGHTLY . TRASH &: NEWPORT DENTAL ASSISTANT advancement. Earnings 12'l1 W. Coast Hwy., NB. + miisc. 546-8620. , lngs, bm collar, male, lost &~'~Tut'~~· Personnel Agtncy ~1~~~n=.n5 d5~:S ~~0·': 1!~ff~ar~tP~ SECURITY GUARD '•welry 815 in H.B. 963-4839. HAULING & cleanup by exp 833 Dover Dr., N.B. to 5. &lary open. 640--0300 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa. Must bi; thoroughly exp'd. l.ADIES Diamond watch. LOST · Lady'a diamond college student, lge trk. 642..3170 Newport Center. MECHANIC Wantro. For-Own unilonn. ~pot + Salary. 91/100 car nevu worn, Will w r istwat c h, Omega, 534-1846 or a.14-2164. DENTAL Receptionist, eign Car. 546-03 r;ell % of apprais value, ;~ption. REWARD! YARD, ca!'flie cleanuJ)'. ACCOUNTING CLERK previous exp nee. 546--2448 Costa Mesa area. SITTER need0:I 2 to 4 hn $Ci0. Appraisal avail . Remove trees, dirt, Ivy. Local firm needs agile gal from 1:30pm-4:30pm only. 642-5133 daily, 5 days per week. 2 645-5662. "TAC0'1', mba1 lek Chlh~ua, DriveW)'ll, grading. 847-2666. for .A/R &r A/P. Only lite DENTAL Assistant. Exp'd Jn MEDICAL A8si1Jtant . EJCp'd, &f~ ages 5 & 6~~boo 18'-':'K:7-'jewe,"--,l,-ry-.from,--vt"rt'°u-all"°y ~~:·Eucl~~ & ~~~~.~: SKTPLOADER & dump truck w11Yftng.landGood ~f;'ref:;!tlt':,~ X·ray1 & oral evacuation, Primarily front off Ice, 673-6733 area. or untapped gold mkt In Mid· work. Concrete, asphalt, ,..-548-8844. Salary open, NB area, Send • die East. Elegant, rare, uni-8~.Q= ~~ 55~·lite Mwing, breaking. MS-run. =~-g:~el~~i DISHWASHER resume ed&: dreJersn }0 SOLDERERS ~!MmByw:Iipt" :.r~ H ' I A .......... 2100 Harbor Blvd 4-ll PM Sat. only. OBl!Sifi A o. ' c o Previous exper Extra long ey, . brown & white , 2 t'Clllars r1 OUIK •an "9 ~............ .• D' k Ch L. R Daily Pilot, P. 0. Box No. t ' • T .... LADIES gold Peo bracelet fiea), ICar on tlOllC, Aegean 1 --of-C--~C-,---I-_C~.•-•,..· -,--,-~~~ IC urcnes est. 1560, Costa Mesa. Calif. I e:tn assignmenL ~ (7 colnsl 18 car gold mount- Hilla. reward. ~-Pr • •rpet .. en ng ACCOUNTING Clerk, 2698 Newport Blvd., CM 9'B!6 rvme Ing "--• $3SO ..,_=~ Also wlndows l fioor care. mature woman, i;ome ~ DOMESTIC Anaheim 533-2322 • <)t&U ll. • ...... ~. Bw~ mlnlut~ W1l~· Call Dutch 537·1508. Ing, opcorate 10 key adding C.ouple-Thoroughly ex-per. MEDICAL Secretary-Recept. NEVER A F'EE A'I' TEMPO Machinery 116 0!2._. A77llrea . t. ' . I-,-~~~~~=~-machine, A/R & payable k M h I -•-for radlol~ office. ~r. ~T~em~po~T~om~po!"".'""'~~Hf':e~IP!'._,f-""".======:--Male . .,.,,;r-{Tiki). HOUSE OF CLEAN coo· ust ave op •o:u. w/inll"'bUhng, lranacrlption :-~' lndow _ all exp. Data process ing Sa!ary open-commensurate nccess. Expcr. w I I BM SURVEYING instrument CHRISJ'MAS S,...,.lal! llSV REWARD! Lo!rt ladit:os pink r vur. w a, .... !". w s, ba i..~.~ d I b I Repalrm. & bel ~-•1 ~-gold wrillit watch w/rubies, i yr~. in area. 642-6824. s.'irq;>""'.,"'::~ e ~ r 8 15 0 •0 • w/exp & ability. Send M1'ST pref'd. Located in 1 e .. t K-·"!"""-I IL.,.~ Arcwelder $'79.50. Complete Call 6T:r4344. HOUSEWORK ary ....,,.,, o . resun1e to P. O. Box 278, N.B. ~for appt. n pen10n a ~ ""~ w/access. Plug Into house lntergraded Data Corp., Corona del Mar. ca. 92625. Comp., 1327 S. Olive St., lM current. No need for spe. SMAU.. black & gr e Y Own Transp. $3 per-hr. ~"°"~°''°'"+.',.c;.•co;•,.· ...--...-;=•I DRY Cleaning manager, MTST OPERATOR Angeles, An equal op-cial 220v wiring. ALllo Victor cockapoo. !mt In Mesa de'! • 642-3l"8 • ACCOUNTING CLERK range Co. tbeach cities). Beautiful modem office of portunlty employer. Cutting & Welding Outfit, Mar Area. 646-l40l. ~n~:SA Oeanln&, carpets, Old Une co. need& gal Must be cxp'd & lie&'d. Able young attorney. Great co-WAITRESS $85.50 complete. Oxygen Sell the old .!ltuff. Buy thf' wintlo\VS, floo~ etc. Reaid/ w/good ftgure aptitude & to clean & press. Send worken & good benefits. EJCp'd &. mature waltreM ServiCl' Co .• 2072 Placentia, new 1tuU. l'omm'J . 557-67 • 548-4.Ul. flOme olc exper. Great rerume to P.O. Box 4781, Start $000. Fet? Paid/Also wanted. 5 days a week. No Costa Me118. 645-8870 Trader's Paradise lin~s times dollars benefiU. Salary to $430. Call Irvine, Ca. 92664. i-~ee Jobi. Call Jan Page, &pill shifts. No SundAYl~.,-'""";====..,'=c= Jan Pq-e, 54!>-6055, Coastal EXEClITIVE SECRETARY 54(l...Q[)5.. Coutal PM&onnel work. Uniform furni.abed. Miscelleneou1 Ill Pel'IOtmel Agency, 2 7 90 DENTAL RF.CEPTIONJST. ~ncy, Zl90 11arbor Blvd., Medical & hospital benefit.I. Harbor Blvd., CM Intelllaent & creative in-CM'. Apply UOObetg Nutrition In 7' low Magnavox stereo con. ACCOUNTANT dlvtdual wanted for NEEDED-Sitter beginning rear ot the Toy World SOOre sole, walnut, good cond, $65. fl avv tn bbkpng all tax:es pennane'nt managerial ...... 1. Jan 2 2 IChl 'age children on lower level So. Coast Rk:car i;ewing m a c h I n e e • ., • • ,....,.. M ·,-"-~ Vo'ejo ·nu El Do-.. -Plaza Shopping Cen,.,., In wlcabinel $2S. 615--1437. lndlvidual ""rtne,..hlp tion with progres.'live office. >llllVI• • .....,, ' '""' ' Future llmUr.d only by In-area, plse ca'I1 586-2179 aft Costa Mella. Mk for Al WASHER, corntlete bedroom eorp. Perm. po11ition. Call 6_ Caabar11.. --'te, ~" bla< & whlte TV, or write, WBS, Jue, 642-0212, itiaUve & ability to assume •w ..... 563 w. Ulth St., Costa Mesa. t'e3pon1ibllil)' Salary apen. NEED t e 1 e Ph 0 n e in-• WANTED man, some exp, $50 each. Call 557~. ACl'ORS to work t n 5'HH668. terviewen, wark r r o m grave yard shill, Newp:xt LIKE new • Man's 27'' 1fJ. Prolel:!donal Theater. Call EXP'D Rf-tail Sales, Full home, hOul'!I lo sull your Center Texaco, 64H755. 11peed Murray Bike, $9). 962-7317 ror app't. 'l'tmt', permanent position. schedule. No Riling. Call WHO WANTS TO WORK? 1=642-548'1='=""' ~----,--Apply tn pcnion, Colin West 968-&84 betwn 9 -4. DRIVE A CASI SLEJGH .fl bone open) an. Newport Stationen 4229 Newspaper camen1 • CHOOSE ·yoor houri, W'Ol'k tlque. Sell, trade or rent. Blrch,.NB. BOYS & GIRLS for yourself, be )'OUt own s:ll-3374 or 645-7554 eve.!I. EXPER. Cable TV un· 10 • Id' 00$.'I Men or women. Can be BIKE ~" Hull 3 ~ XI COMMER. INC. 1<1"11 • * CIHslc Jffp * deri:round In. t. JI ... DAl.L"v ·p·1L'o'y ~ .. ~ handliapped. Via, """" j,s,cuJJ,m~siuJ1 Harbar1, C.M. $4,500 Nl.'t Surrey Top/ fiat bed. Un-des1l"f!d. Trainee COMldered. ll retl · Age 21 to 70,~p-8'JC30" $150 545-'mL apendarMe :yr. Owner ~lp1 6 4 2-3200. Teleprompter. plement your income. ur•vei =~~=i-' ""-';-""7.""""' t1Dance. )'Qr: boute, TD'll, u.o;ual, c-yf.' calchlf'llil:, $1200 F.qual Oppor. Employer. Routtl Open ~pcap'~ 6ln"'n"" '"""'Ye"~ dCa"b· G~ .. loM~.phorUc AM -FM dear land or f? 562-7~. valur. W/ !rade for boa.t. T•klng Applications F /C BKKPR Sa Cl " v ...,.., ,.... ..., :~1fl-R532. n emente eo.. t.eG 16th St .. Costa 6tG-0818 BUSINESS. llclp run, nt1. Ul t/\N(tE Co. Pttountt1ln For All Rest•ur.nt Profit & Los." C II M 9.-.L Meta. 3>" Ladies Schwinn 5 apeed (over) $2000 mo. $lD,OOll H;1neh & AcreRge. Jdcal Personnel ~~ a r. tAUJ WORKING molher need.R bike $«.!. Top ahape. 2 VW ~ec.;~~t: /,~or .tx;;~: 111yn1lh·1tHon, 11rm. church, Apply In Pe-n Pe ...... nJ"'I •-n•y e e 492-4420 e e reliable btlby1itter, M·F, bumpers S3 each 6*-36!K>. -k _.,_ m11t i1•r town. Trade for ·-,..., R; L.,."' .. 2::u.5:30 In my borne. GOOD metal of.lice desk $50. eves, w Cnu• 1•:<o11·c homr, c~M'rt? 83&-4651 301 No. TuaUn Avt., S.A. 20'3 WcstcllU Or., NB PAINTING In ru<change for Warner I: Edward 1, 138 E l8th st. CM MOsr beaut. '72 El Dorado n~:I'llT 1S.•ll 3 BDRM Moblle ~~-"M-'-s."2_no;..c.~--1 mote.I aPt. ~ewport chlldren T • 9. ~1196 * s....ss * . . w/IWll'OOf; hu everything tvnni· AIJIO i DORM. Adult AROIITECTURAl. Dnner FULL charit bookk~pa1' Blvd., C.M. ~· after 6 p.m. Ind. '73 llcctw. Eic:obange Park. 171h S1., C.M. '70 t1<1 m~!. 1~_..« ~ Nf!wport SN.ch uet. Wr1te PARKING RELAXApald ,_ ~R~ll~ot ~~ $UOO · equll}' for amallt:r SulH1ru 11t'<.111n wagon. Tmd~ mfl. ~· """''"""• _... Cle..uied ad No 49'1 0.lly ATTENOANT ~ :r""J .-. ...... ?., ""'Ill ,_ r .o .• ••«1-. nextblfl, m'Y work al borne Piiot, P. o. ·-··~.· r-·-I I~ . bocl,. leVU) 64&-%il2. c . Q"l'M;l • "' ..,...,..., w or olHct. call '86-6156 M.,., ,.._,_. ~ ~ ............ Top Pfl1. Apply In penon •d L , . OAS I t I Ba ~· Itl67 DATSUN Nluon Pa· 1"1A""V"E".-,1.0""'v°'1:"'L"Y::..,~~,-10-'ll-I A 1 11 =nlc ~"" -/ \Vcd or Thul'I OOt\Wen 2 Ir whot:Je~ Onlyc a J;~rt trol. Valut $2400. WIU trade cl'lak11u. Lake Arrowhet-0, U Ol119 ve ~'!! JJOTEL -DESK CU.."RK 6 pm. Orange Hil.I Rell:alll'-962--2Ul. for Mil ~t of -ual val· $31,00J ''<I""'· Tm"e lor '\'.\ grad. tJom ~ or CA.SHIER. ExJX'-r. Mu 1 t Ml t99U £ Chapman Ave =c.:.:""-~~-..---" " .o. cert. + 2 ............. tn ·-·· NCR ,,,.,,,,.._ ,,_,, In ' . . . ' Antiques 800 •• nREWOOD -Oranae It iJe, Phone 53&'8917 be.torr 5 untts ., "" ? J. t.nt k<'rt .1·~--" .,.,... ._ nw Or&n('e. Aak for Ray. Euca1 -.so •L --'. p.m. Bc1.lty, Rllr. EYH: ll\~.6341 repair ot automottve penon only. AlrtKlrter Jnn PART or l/tirnt" help. Appl)' LADIES 01DHll lldrt A top, ~ ... "' ......... ea, 2 Vmk 1511' RUNAllO dl...,I cqu1,. Solary = l!ote!. Jnolne. In penon, Kentllci<y FTiod unwrutl, SO to '15 yn. old.i -"';.,u"'s'=e'=D~l~IC"'Y~C"'l~E"'S,-!.000 _ BAul•~.M~... ,,.'. tn' w/NB. $127.-$883. ptt mo. Apply "Weed It A Reap'' Oilcken, 81 So. Cout Suitable for window dUJ)lu ..,. ~,. .., ,,._ "" onthare moorlna 1:$h s1.) PmlorM.1 otftOI!, Qty Hall. J'rom U-Wrt1 to trash !{wy, ~na Beach, or penonal wear, xlntOOnd. All l)'l>H * 642-1J72 auto, T.O. or t J. Lctkert Val. $2». AIM '00 mott'lr S.n Oemtntc. <192'-5101. tum u~m into cub llf nnn ri Id be B<a-, Realtor. Ewn.,..t .ooot:er, Ut. 11,fl't'f!I, ""I. SSO, L~• lo -·'·! our·-•~, Don't g!w ur. lhe ahlp.t nn P ce COO SURFBOARDS, 5'9" to 6' 9". • ., "' .. _ ., .... iu CAIL DAILY PILOT "List'' It In c all1~1Jed Ship worth q>ON. Other unuaual New & Ul!!d. $40 each. 83U3G. far cir, 'TV, c:rpt, ' 540-~471 J>aradiJo column ii for )IOU! ..,.,. ~ i>MJ &U'I l••••••lllli••••••••••1 ,11,,,.,~...,.,.,.5 buctos. (USSIJ'IEO ....... -•• to8"oD!Result1! Item~ -1-'-M&-"""'12511=·----~ --' For .. od In w......,•, World Cell Mitry "9th '42'5671, oxt 311 N-Clll'Ye Play I k ' I ' 9206 SIZES ·10Y.i-18Y.i r.., 11f .,;_ 11f,,.,. ... ra.scinate. eyes w 1 t h tuhion's newest curve play! Seaming creaws the waiat· and-hip-narrowing effect that erxk Jn Olp pleats at the hemline. Printed Pattem 9206: Nl'.!W Half S1zet 10%. ~. 14'19, 16%, 18~. Slze 14'h (bust 37l takes 2 y&tds 60-inch fabric. SEVl..'ln'Y·FTVE CENTS for each ]>llttern -add 25 centa for each pattem for Air M'all and Spedal Handl· 1"" otllenlloe lhlnklala delivery will take tm. weelm or more. Send to Marian Martin, the OAR. Y vum, 442, Pattern Dept, 232 West l8th St., New York, N.Y. 1011. Print NAME, ADOR£88 with ZIP, 8tZE and ITn..E IMlllEIL ' SEE MORE Q ul~k Fublons and cbooee one pat~ trtt from our 8P11na-&unm,.. Catalog. All alze1! Only 50c, INSTANT SEWING BOOK aew tOtiay. 'Aftr"tomcnow. n. INSTANT FA SH ION BOOK -Hundred!. o f fuhkn, lact1. SL Need a "rad"'? Place an ad! C.11612-5818. Instant Knit The cape leads the tashion pa.rad«!! Knit thi.R amart wralon with buckles, fancy trim. Top off outfit with a dashing cape knit in re<Ud time with heavy jiffy wool, quickie needl<?I (~inch). Pattern 7245: sbe1 ~ in- cluded. SEVENTY•nvl!J omr:rs for each pattern -add Cf?nta for each pe.tttn\ to Air Mail and SpedaJ Randi '"'" otherWoo th~~ delivery will ..,., weeks or rl'Mln!. Send Alice Brookit, !he DAIL PILOT, lOS, N!~~~ Dept., Box 163, Old Che Station, New York, N.Y. lOOll. Print Name, ..,._o,j .... Patto .. ,, ....... NEEDLECRAFI' . Crochet, knit. etc. dlftetions, soc. 1 llllWrt Macnnwi Buie, fancy lmott, terM. $1.00. 1111tan1 awMt .,.. Learn by plctutb1 Pat tttns.n.oo. Com-...... (lift 1 ...... than 100 a1ftl l!.00. J C'.ompk!te Afl ... :: .j n.oo. • II Jlffy BllC ..._ -. tll)e ltGM of 1J PTt.e 50e. .. -~1 QuUt Book 1 -16 Dl.onDf 50c. -M..-m ~ 8Mll I ., 50c. ' Qolfts ,_ T....,.,, .,..... , 1~ beautiful "4ttttrna. eoc. j • DAILY PH.DT 4.1 ]§] ( _ ....... l§l ! ]§][ _ ..... , ...... [ _,._ .. --_. iil.il~~-1 ( F~IO·l'ou Iii' [ _ ... _ l[B I T-iiii'"""iiii]~li] ( 1.-I Llno1, 1 n,,,.1 u.oo I liiiiii Musk•l fnatrumentl 122 ~ Dogs 854 ~.o~/~=· 940 Autos Wanted l~l~I .. iiiiiiiiiit .. ,iiiiiiiiii ...... ~]§J~~I 970 Autos, Im.ported 970 Avto1, Imported 970 A••toi, UMd 990 961 Autao, lmporttd i:~~ =n:a~ S COC~JXIC)~ld~~tJt: C [lat~ : :_ =v:r t~:~~~ m ~ _;.;;,.;c,z:..;, ';;:1;;"1';..tA_V_L'O __ - 6f6..M fl'male. Blk/whitc, good C 25' DISCOVERER homt .... ~ Jwnp. bl. line. IJ50.tl15. ·ENoElt 'T.l twtn Reverb, U'ti.J'"VU.,:I 644-6178 al'·ZI' CONTINF'NTALS REWARD 1 ~ :-::::-'-:---'.MG_B __ 1 __ v:....:o:.=:L.v:..::·0_-_-_cHEvRoLET 1 '----' !\1Cll '63 . Hadla!S, radio, .66 STAT wgn 122, nu t l~s '67 S\1p1·r Spnn Ca~~· 350 f\l•w p.1.lnt, llf!11l1 other l~!h·ry Orlvt> II You'll like .j l!pd. Nu ('nit, ma~•. wide '71 Muat.altg GWtar, FOR Chrlstmu. 2 ntin DACHSHUND female pup-20' PRIDE & JOYS 6'2--3182. pood)et, to good liome. pies, standard black • tan , VAN CONVERSJ')NS Good natu.Jed. 645-«IOO apt AKC "' -~ies • Service e lli>ntah1 •s i> '"" .~un ru.. ..... ..~ ... ':'."'· 531"1455' """'· * Danmor Inc. * WILL PAY OVER NEWPORT xu-ru. $500. Urm 846-sm. It. $900.' 67s-im' ~~::'~~ 'fu~1 J~~'. 714: Kelly Blue Book PORSCHE 1960 Volvo-Pv ""'· rlh . ·72 "'"'wood E>1a10 Wgn. w/eutt. Gooa eond. $35. '"""""""" ~. LOVING dog tolovina fllmil.Y H 1380' Harbo Bl d G G Office Furniture/ Colden Retriever/shepherd 1 _0_,.. __ , ______ 1:..5;;.;6 531~v " · · For lat mod I I DATSUN 1----------1 needs some work. t250. Co.!! 13.000 rn!, um/fin, pd top. • • ' C ean., '68 PORSCHE, xlnt oond. '69 615-3717. luu rack + all tact. opt>0" "'· low mileage dome,.. " tics, Imports, trucki or Now Open ~;1~~"7' ;:;:: !:e•.10 m~n~ Autot, Used 990 .-P_ri pl)_" . ...,_...,1~·1_7._all_ti_· pm E mix. I.Aves chlldn>n. MERRY CllRISTMAS rrom Next to G.G. Datsun · qulf; 824 6'+-0019 Redwood StableK -All Rent Rent A Motor Home 3M m Automatic Copier. FRbeEauEtlfullo.ng haired k1ttens, hor8Cs, S2.50 por hr. 22nd, for your Vac•tlon c•mpers. tr p1·eciale $3600. Pv! part SPECIAL 61 CllEVY wg~~ nu tlrcll. C ll NEWPORT 547-4305 ' y. brks & batrf'ry, lor1 mecl\811 • and 8'k '°' Buy" • . ALLOTMENT ''""'· "u motoc. S<~ at 917 c ompletei" reconditioned. 23rd &. 24th only. LEASE $400. ~:hu. ~ your child a hone Jor * 13M301 _,*,___ DAYE ROSS BEACH **"56 CHERRY, b 1 ao k IV. 18th SI. C0>\Q Me"' $450 Ponche '"""'ter. ,Whal a 1973 CAPRIS ·i;i-CHEVY 11 2-<J•· HT. \18 SSTOCKtNG at4fters! Free Christmaa present. 20286 lA· BEAUT. NU 23' & 25' black male pupple.. guna Canyon Rd, 494-9182. Ufetimes Christmas open-PONTIAC 1000 W. Coast Hwy. Christmas present. Must "nl •spd c ·t · 1 · sell belil offer! 645-U19 ARE NOW WERE .~ , ,.. . . Uli on1 u1 t'rLOr. 645-6400 . n • NO'W P<Hnt . Day" 642·2'!10; Pianos/Organs 826 •~376• QUARTER horse, Sorrel Ing sWI. avail, pri pty, S.A. Jr.re )'OU 1 rcfinlabert Do )'OU Jo~REE to good home, Shaggy geldi..na. Good W 8 at e r n 838-<1533 Ulle ··gra00" !Killie projectsT dog, •payed,_ iuegroken, ::r.a.!:!i. in~~ f'~ n~ Trailers, Travel ·945 WW you cherls.h and love good w/klpg. 842-6721 Stables. 675-5881 -the time &: meter of this GD home for 5 yr old 1963 Ken Craft 19%, very fine old piano? I have an Cockapoo fem, Fixed, shots, REGISTERED Quarterhorse xlnt cond. $1600/beat offer, Emel'llDn l:lf Boston, 1850 +, very gentlt!'. 646-9586 niare, 5 yrs,· Palomino. Xlnt 12881 Galway, apt 101, GG 6 octave Grand piano. My conformation. 962-1652 534-1785. 2408 Hubor Blvd. Cost• Mes• ~17 WE PAY TOP CASH WE HAVE THE NEWEST OF DATSUNS IN INVENTORY FOR YOUR SELECTION baby needs care. love, and a LOUNGE CHAIR PORTER ropi.ug: saddle, bri· 22' Kit trlr w/ft1ll kit, sep warm large ho1ne so he can • 67S.TI.55 * die & Spade bit. $25(1. Call: bath &: BR. Sips 4. $750. 2450 create harmony & serene 646-0776 aft 1PM. N'pt Blvd., Apt. 21, C.M. Jove again. Please call 543-8404 IJ you have true in· I .., ~ j("Lw j Auto Senlce, Parts 949 tereat in thla rare ind ' .... Supplin:-r. I ...., .., ]~ "arand" piano. It will also ••••••••• ~.;-;;~'•;"~"*";;~~~~ '63 Turbo-charged· Corvalr. help U }IOU have $300.. a ~ . Body & interior in good small conalderatlon to show Pett, General ISO shape. Neetls paint. Eng all your true desire and ap. Boats/Merine new & ready. to assemble. preciatlon for possession GROOMJNG & Boarding, 10 ;$250~~finn~·~'"l6-<.1~~19~-~~~ this price. Ask for Michael. yrs exp. Tender loving care. __ E_,q_u-'lp_. _____ 904.;.., ; Sherry's 546-284S. 9% HP Johnson outboard I I~ PAIR checkered rabbits $5. motor. Excellent condition. AutoaforWt ~ ORGAN HOBBY for used cars & truck!, Just call u!I for tree esl!ma!es. GROTH CHEVROLET Ask for Sales Manager 18211 Beach Blvd. 1-lunlington Beach 84';'-6087 Kf 9-ll'll Cash For Clean Used Cars & Trucks J ... Don't buy any ( gan until you can play! Non-player.> welcome to attend ~ work &hops. For lnform11Uon Contact : Tom Dieterich Checkered doe $3. Free $175. Call: ~753.5 '· iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.:;· ~~ food. ~. -B~.~.,~,".=p~.~w~.=,-==---906-• C111 852 --'--'-'--'---....:..;.: "'---'-----~ Recrutlonal 31 ' CHRIS C8.bin Cruiser, top Vehicle• 956 Howard Chevrolet 1--- .Newport Beach II!!!!!!!!!!!!!! MacArthur B!vd & Jan1boree 166 Datsun Rdstr RED Pa'slan, ma.le k1tten. Shots, CFA, papers $40. shape, twin eng. radio, ---------stereo, depth f:inder, full '68 Dune Buggy, fbrgls body. galley, many xtraa, sleeps 6 stock 40 HP VW eng. Street in comfort. $9975. 675-85TI. legal. N~s some work. 18' Kel.llon Cab. Cruiser. 121 ='"""=C"'~"m".'-646-<3=='eo9·'-~-35 hp Johnson outbrds. Trucks 962 w/trailer. $1000. 551-4383. ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; 833-0555 4 Spd., Radio, Healer, spark· 641-2151 54&-9965 \VE PAY TOP OOLLAR ling yellow with contrasting 5 Sealpoint. kittens, 5th generation, loving nature, $10 each. 496-4830 FOR TOP USED CARS black interior (ROA127). If your car is extra clean, $766 Coast Music Service Newport Blvd. at Harbor Costa Meq see us first. BAUER BUICK See it, you'll buy It! 2925 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa 979-2500 ;t)toA leJUi& -TOYOTA *PIANOS.ORGANS* Dov• · 854 Hammond, Wurlitzer. many _,..;.. ______ ::.:..; Boats, Sail 909 Get 'Em Rolling others. Pre-season specials, COLLIE PUPPIES :;.:.;;.;c"-;;;:.:'----= this spring. , .here is a fan· model close-outs. Piano &: FOR CHRISTMAS ISLANDER 24-ft. Sailboat. tastlc opportunity to get one Crean rentals. ?.foney ~v· AKC registered collie pups. Many extras. Call f>tlS-5784 of those hard to find 1955 in& bargains are here right Male 9-fld female, pick-of. for appointment. Metro Vans with the in- 970 ALFA ROMEO 646-9303 1966 Harbor, C.M. now at: litter. $50 up. Call after VENTURE CAT 1972 ternational 6 cyl. 18m 6'2" Wallichs Music City 6 p.m. & trailer, used once. and can walk the length of Alfa Romeo '67 Datsun 4-0r sedan. Good South Coast Plaza 540-2830 968.&407 $500. * 548-9430 this van upi;:ighl, and inside economy car. Must sell, •--t SI" /D k 910 t?O! It co.mes With spare n1oving to Europe. $425 or *PIANOS*ORGANS. GERMAN Shep Pups, ARC. ~ 1• ips oc s_ tires & tubes, xtra gas tank, best oiler. 646-2933. t:t quali•u . prices • serv. bloo:ilines, big b <> n e d , I P8· .50 ft. Xl.nt ot love. Call 548-8404 and ' Datsun 510 with air & Going Out For Business C h a m p . s i r e d . To p B G Bay SU 12 some 12 volt equip and a lot ~ 68 ~ Go-•• blk/tan xlnl lem location & prk:ng. can --'· lot "Ot ..... --" ~ many extras. $995. 544·7613, wal·Steinway-Baldwtn, etc. • .. ~~-· • cAo_...,,,,, """" '""'"-'-~ Pl I perament, shots/wormed. i~~~-~-~~~~~~~l '"'"'!'!'~~~"'!"!'!!!!!!!O ~ ,Pc:•cot.!Po;1Yc.·~~-~~-ayer Panos I: Rolls PE't or show $100-$250. '69 FORD F-100 JV DATSUN '70. 510, Air. rac· Rentals ·.••.•. We Buy.Sell !i67 2965 -· 714 497 2249 Dally 10-6 Sun 12-5 -• I ]r.a:l Stick shift, V-8, camper shell, 1ng suspen., etc. · · FIELD'S PJANOS St Bernard Puppies T"*1Sp0rbtiol'I. radio, low miles (V43538). or 494-21566. UPRIGHT Piano & Bench. PET & SHOW QUALITY ·--------· maculate. Must sell. $3995. Costa· Mesa (TI4l ~3250 l\KC, HEAJ.ml GUARRAN.. $2066 'f?-240 Z Very low miles. Im~ Beaumul m•hogany. Ex-MALES, CALL I s_ .. ilh, you'lyl\bruyA.itl / /?',--. 613-<799, 64,.,,3880. cellent cond. Must be seen 637~/637-3350 ~pers, S.I• Rent 920 :--, _ JAGUAR to be appreciated. Sacrifice BEAUT. 81& AKC Irish Set-Camper Sh1ll1 $119 ---------$31S. Call 644-6631. ter, female. Orig. cost $175. Over 50 new shells in stock 1970 JAGUAR XJ6. Perfect. HAMMOND Spinet C o s t 1i1ust sell, $125 • my job Some used, some factory 24,000 miles. Red. SVSOO. $1,300. Like ne'A'. Original keeps dog alone too much. rejects. 5· beds. AU imports. Calt 642-4391 or 642-2789. qWner. Sell for $ 4 9 9. 536-3387 or 979-2644 FI nan c In g avail. Call 1966 Harbor, C.M. 646.9303 1963 Mark 10. $795 6?>-0233. THE 1 only 4 tlHallPooodweenl bom ;'.:894-521::.:=0·'------'57 1/2 TON CHEV PU 4Z1 Kings Rd., NB., 642-0808 , BUY a Player Piano for min a. 1nos Y e pup-CUSTOM van interiors for $150. * 548-9430 Christmas. David T. pies. Ready for Christmas all make & model vans. ==~"===~c-~ I MAZDA ~ Dupree,·2940 D r.,,.ace La., giving497. !,.M,ates, l Ms. $ZI Paneling, naug .. plush shag 1:-56EVITPi~~~pED. Gre1ooa1%ex~~- 1 CM 545-4650 ea. -«<>'I • cprt, portholes & roof vents. ""'-... "'"" KREU. Upright Piaoo with YORKIE TeIT., fem pups, Best prices in town. Wild $975. 644-4688. NOW ON DISPLAY * AT * l bench, $125. Good cond. AKC, 10 wk, 1st perm.shots. Woo:i Campers, 894-5210. DATSUN '66 PICKUP, Good , Must selll Phone 646-3632 or Wil!;i Wier bred. 549-3541 .. Slide in camper sleeper. condition, $499. Sales Service ~ 645-179L 5..\Hl016. 1, INSULATED. 494-6447 Parts Body Shop ,i HAMMOND Spinet organ, LONG Halrm D&chshunda 3 $20Ci •. -· 1910 FORD 1 ton slake truck ~--4·---·7·----... LAST • model M.·100, ""' new. Pvt. mos old. Shots. AKC. !i.'!1-23>1 • Del Roy c"'tom camper. IT'!>~ ~mnnrtB,l ' pty .... 847-3341. * 637'"8906 * * * USED 36" Shel' 586-3928. -..,..... , El..ECTRIC Of'ian. 3 octaves, AKC champ ped. Cocker w/sleepln:g Iacilities. $129. V"a-.-,=~-----9-63-,.:::. w~ :n:Jo i e • • • 40 chords. $70 or best offer. Spaniel Pups. Buff, 6 wks, ;'.:894-::.:52=1:;0·o_~----;::_::~::::;::::::::::::-:: ;. B-9175.· $10Q/$125. M&-2514. Cycles, Bikes O.t 'Em Rolling '69 Spyder Conv. Xln't cond. AUTOMATIC HAMMOND J\13 0 r g an, BUIJLDOG, AKC, puppies. Scooters 925 ... =-,.~.. , __ ;. ! Neat Christmas gilt! $2650. ROTARYS Slro & loving '·-·le & I-=;;.;;.;;__ _ _;;:.::; u= -· · · · ·•~< ~a an-Call for appl 646--0742 o' bencb, Mahogany New ng p....,...-tastic opportunity to get one 642-1331 • ; $1060. Now fr;iO. 497-1859 .guardian. 847--0330. '69 H-D Sp<>rtster -extended. or those hard to find 1955 . IMMEDIATE •-I M hi 828 BEA.GLE female AKC, 7 mo. front end, some custom Metro Vans with the in-BMW DELIVERY -w ng ac nes old. Frisky, loves children. work. Best offer over $1200. ternational 6 cyl. 18m 6'2" ___ _;:;.;;;.,;..: ____ I ~ FOR Christmas give her a 1 p ort..singer Slant·a-matic. 1 Sew rnach. 1 yr guar clean &: adjusL Comb card & aew tbl. $1l5. 640-0796 Housebroken. ~6 Financing avail, may take and can walk the length of Visit our new home! HUNTINGTON BEACH trade. 894-5210. this van uprlgh.t, and Inside ~.AU11=. ~.!1mp.Puil:; 'TI'h BXln-ULTAC"?_, Pursang ~~ tt ~!11e11 with spare & MAZDA bo\h aides. 538-4761. • 250cc t ruuiung concl. uu=l!I & tu...,s, xtra gas tank, SClINAUZER.--Mln. AKC reg. New top end & ported $650. ~m~.~ftl'"~ a~ 17331 BEACH BLVD. puoo\es. 11 wks o!d. Reas. 646-37S9 ask for "Chester" H~ IMdl sit;". Alt 6, -HUSKY '71, 360, xlnt cone!., ~!"'!--~--.... 1 ROY CARVER, Inc. "' Ml~ ....... w- AKC COLLIE 11 k all E'JCtl'U $Im. Will take :;;962 '°" '4J.66'' , pups, w s.. 1500 vw eng, part trade. 1 Corva\t' Camper Van. 234 E. ITtb St. ---'-'====== Sable & whlte. Chrtstmaa 894-2504 Good rubber, nu heads & Costa Mesa 5't6-4444 '6:1!1'~m~ &~hro~~v~~: READY FOR Eves: 673-2362 See to ....... $2950 offer. IMMEDIATE COMET 61>-0397. PORSCHE .... 912, Good DELIVERY 'fit COMET. good shape, new transmisskln, 1225. or oUer. Pvt. party. 6Tr 1701. conditlon. Kon!'"°"""· Beal COMPARE oUer, 541--0120. . '66 Porsche 912, rt>blt. Sea Blue. $2900. 492-6966 Wkdys, 546-8133. ' 1971 PORSCHE 914, xlnt cond. Loaded w/extras, $3-,00J. 675--0168 '71 PonJCl)t Targa 911-S Extra Sharp! Must Sell. 642-om 545-8345 '67 Porsche 912, olive/blk. A/C, xlnt cond. See to a~ preclale. 645-6029. TOYOTA TOYOTA'S '73's STANDARD CONTINENTAL EQUIPMENT 'Tl Mark III all black 1. 4 S~ Synchro Trans. 11."ather. AJ\f/FM stereo 2. Pwr. F'ront Disc.· Brakes tape , 21,000 nil. lmn1ac. 1 3. Style Steel Whffl. owner. Pvt. ply. Mr. Golde. 4. 3 Point Restraint System Bus. 892-'.>501 . · 5. Bumper Guards Front & '67 Lincoln Cont'I. xlnt cond. 6. B~:.t Seals Fully equip. $1475. 493-4660. 1. Radial Ply Tir" COUGAR 8. Rack & Pinion Steering 9. A.ssist. Bars ·11 Cougar. Excel cond, new 10. Simulated "'oodgrain tires, air cond, o r i g . Inst. Panel OWIKT, 830-2121, 675--010 ll. And many more . . . FORD ALL HA VE EUROPEAN DECOR -----1 Gustafson Linc. Mere. •70 MAVERICK 16800 Beach Blvd. at Warner 2 Dr .. Auto 'fratlli, air rond .. 842·8844 * (213) 592..5544 Grey with contrasting black Now t '12 p • 1 "Home of the Viking" interior (ZVE2391 , a . rices. $1766 MANY MODELS FOR THE & COLORS GOOD LIFE See it, you'll buy itl Immediate Delivery AT See It . You'll Buy It .,,Ptu.lewi.i 9 TOYOTA Gustafson Linc Mere has . • 4\ l • SC'VeraJ 1972 new moblle -t4Jl fA.Ui4 units read.Y 10 roll . at ~· YO' 'YO duced pnces. Choice is .. linlited but savings are great. Enjoy Xmas holidays 1966 tlarbor, C.M. 64&9303 in your own ~bin oo '66 FORD-$200 wheels. Gel involved v.·ith Mom & kids. 390-V8, auto, pwr. $leering Gustafson Linc. Mere. & brakes, air cond. Needs 16800 Beach Blvd. at Warner minor work & clean up. 1!)66 Harbor C.~I. fi46.9303 842·8844 * CZ13J 592·5544 .1~54:::~::369:::.1::· _____ _ '70 Toyota ' Corona w{ lI ''Home of the Viking" 1~ FQRD Country ~· 4 Spd, 1-~ac Air Con d air, Jo M stereo, radials, Beautiful light green finish BUICK $3250. Days 644-6440, eves $1295 e '68 Toyota Corona 4 m-.1004 Dr, Low l'\files, 4 Spd, R.H. '63 RIVIERA, loaded! As ls . '10 Ford Cortina Wpd New Tit"es $750 e '69 cheap! This ls a bargain! ~H. mags, headers, w\de · Renault R·10 $650 e *557-8469* Litts, etc. Must see to a~ 645-6644. 19&1 BUICK Special, 4 dr prec. 546-9187 aft 5:30. '71 . TOYGrA Corolla, 4 dr, sedan, Xlnt cond. Sparkling ·n ~ord LTD, Hrdtp, fully ong. owner. 13,700 miles. clean A/C, $450. 644-8818 equip. Xlnt cond. $2695. Xlnt cone!. nsoo or oUe.r. ~-==::.·~--~-~·! 64,.,_2146 ,..,. CADILLAC "64 Fon! Fakon, whlle. Low mileage, goo:i shape! $300. VOLKSWAGEN ------···~ '67 Kharman Ghla Rebuilt Eng, Drives like new $750 • '66 VW Sharp M.etallc Blue finish, Mag Wheels $595 e ·n Super.Beatie Sunroof, YOUR ONLY FACTOR\" AUTHORIZED CADILLAC 675-7013. Good trarui car. MUST sell '66 Ford LTD • Fair cond. $100. 54S-1652 or 646-5842 UN COLN Sharp t:ar 11295 e 645.6644. DEALER '64 vw BUS · . Liu"geSI "'""''°" ol Cadil· HERE'S THE ONE ' i new tires, JHllnt, lacs in Orange County. YOU'LL LIKE shocks, 69 eng, paneled & Sales.Leasing comp!. custo1nized interior, · 1966 Lincoln 4 Door. Appoint· lug. rack. Must be seen. • eel by Continental. A real Many extras. $925. 494-6636. Nabers steal. $899. (RQT574l. Hurry '65 BUS, reb!t eng. Built up Cadillac on This. - fQ:r s\(!('p & camp. ~leman 2600 HARBOR BL Gustaf1on ·Linc. Mere. stv & Ice chest Chains. Gd COSTA MESA · 16800 Beach Blvd. et Warner n1ech. cond. $750 or bsl o!r. ,,.,.9100 0 S d 842.8844 * (213J 592-5544 673-5547 aft 5. ~ pen un ay ''Home of t he Viking'' '69 Bus-Very good cond. Bed '69 . Fleetw~ Brougham. & middle seat AM/FM Mint cond1tloon. Fu l I MERCURY newly worked ~ng $1850' pv.T. Sacrifi(.'(! $ 3 1 O O . 837-3081 or 548-4195.' · 675-2190 days, eves or 65 MERCURY wagon ...,. Xlnt '65 VW Bus, recent reblt, nu .wkends 962-4283 shape. $550. 917~1 W. 18th paint, brks, shocks, bed, 68 Fleetwood Broughan1, SL, C.M. 54.1!·1627. rear seats, lug rack, $900. Mint conditioon. Jo, u 11 MUSTANG Real sharp! 548-9531 J>Wl', Sacrifice $2400 .1----------1 '70 VW Sqback. Super Cond. 675-2190 days, eves or 1969 Mustang Mach I. Full New radials, shock a, wkE'nch 962-4283 power. Original private brakes, rt. rack $1350. Don '69 El Dorado. Blk vinyl top, ov.·ner. $1900/olfer. Ews, 645-2116 eves, teal blue body, blk int. 552-8576. VW 1968 SUNROOF. Loaded -All xtras. Need a•l~.6:07'-M="''-'l,-ng-~F~"7bc~k-289=-,·.I AM/FM/SW lite blue .-. quick sale. $3400. Geo~ pd I ,. b •. : -• • ·~·J 962-5511 s , p s, .. isc r"". •• .... PARACHUTE, 28' dbl L, I new. $115. Remington 700 f 243 Winchester W/ICOpe f $115. Shakespeare hunting • bo"4-' J15. Call &l2-7637. Delivery 53&-0287 • valves. As Is, where is. Best FEMALE Doberman LAST CHANCEi i otter. 536-8462. Good selection of P;.,.•er, 14 -. old. 3 mini bikes & odda & ends. used BMW's u-.co1 "'"" '64 Ford Window Van good cond. · Call 646--4989. I I • 557--0735 * '72 CAD. El Dorado. P1t.dded •66 M tang 1 Pl atr '62 vw stripped, 00 engine. eabrlolE't toi:i. sun r ~of, 1 0~~1'. ' ~LJ'tf.. ~i ' I SKIS KneiSsl White Stars 200 $75. Norica blk bts $15. 539-7392 540-l3l3 alt. 6 p.m. 6 cyl, stk. Eng&: tires gd • . . $150 646-5916 1!173 License. 644-filll .:='-"=-~~--~I · · · Need a Second Car" Good '6l 'li6 Musta~ GT, p/s, dillc & Baja Bug Kit. VW parts, VOKUt"; tlms. i\IJ extra11. MS-7116 .. • Reiker blk boots $ 4 O . ~38M. 6T.H>799. SHERRY'S POODLES Y AMARA Mini Enduro & $495. 536-8891 Large variety, all colors &. motorcycle trailer for sa.le. ' • ' ' 59 VW, r/h, runs ~at, ex· 4 dr Cad New bat! & trans brks. radio, heater, 3 11pd SKIS B 1 l z z a rd fibergltiss ' I95cm Marker Bindings $80. 2 pairs Children skis and boot4 $5. pair 5'1$-2779. sizes $25 & up. 546-2848. Likt!' new. ~8173. '61 Ford Econo 6 cyl 3 spd. Xlnt util truck, runs good MERCEDES BENZ ct>llent transportation car. Best otf~r. 673-7228. · autom. $850. 494-9828. CREVIER BMW 1265 Ca.<h. 536-8400. OLDSMOBILE LHASA Ap"' puppies. Oar. 2 MINI Blkes, 3% hp, Good .... "" h '"-•= -• ~ h ·-='~"=':::·cc-==:c·o_ __ ling. Champ sired. Rancho COuu. ••" eac . ::: Sal~s . Strvice _ Leasing • '68 KOMBI Blue radio 1960 CADTLLAC conve.rtible · 1 --:...::.:...;:..~,;..,.;:..,;..,_1 208 W. 1st St., Santa Ana RARE 1971 Mercedell Benz 40,000 mile!!' on ~engine>: ~ll' ~~1370,000 ml. $295. t968 Olds, 442 Convert. Santa Fe, CaHf. 756-3232. 962-2080 1959 Int'I Metro Van. Cust. Conv. Make oUer or ·trade 835-3171 coupe roadster, auto trans, , $1400. 968-1486. air, PS/PB. Orig owner. . SPdRTSWAYS 2 stage aingle ho8e n:igulator. 70 cu tank. back pack + 16 lb weight & belt. $85. 646-8441. Shelties -CHRISTMAS! 305 HONDA Scrambler · Xlnt for good vw. 642-lTIS. "Little Lassies," $50 up. cond. $245 or best offer. CAPRI P/S, A/C, AM/FM radio, ,65 vw camper, R<blt eng. CAMARO 11100. • 64&-31'11l AKC Pups, Shots. S45-0171. 6T:M430 Autos Wanted 968 2·lC>ps. Xlnt cond. $8,000. N I 1 h "~ ba ! 962-3517 ew cu c . ~ or t or '64 OLDS F~ AIREDALE Puppies, AKC, HONDA '73, 500 • 4. Still in IMPORTS WAl\1TED champ. sire &: dam. crate. BARGAlN! Orange County's this week. 67Y.1547. C R lo Good ~ ·-• A STOCKING MB '68 250 Sedan, a~. auto AMA 0 "68, ml"s. 400hp. o>nd, $400. -- AM/FM, nu radials. Xlnt 197CO VW Pop Top Camper, xlnt concl . $1600. Call PLYMOUTH STANDARD belly board, ~r:ndltion. $25. Call 548-0063 TI4-497·2249 or 494-2666 TOP $ BUYER AFGHAN Pups. City says HONDA 350 CL, 1971.. 6400 BILL MAXEY TOYOTA THRILLER nd Be t .. Prt lean, nu tires, $2400. Att 548-8452. co . a Ouer. pty. 5 ~""""' ,,,,, '"'""' -='-0~=~~-~-646-8.111. • pm • -..;o, U'fl.lo1M.'O. 1;'7 CAMARO ti cyl :itlck , · TV, Rldlo, HIFI, sen. No reas. ofr refused. mi's, $51Xl. 18881 Beach Blv :. AKC pedigree., 962--9805. Call 5.51-4383 H. Beach Ph. 847·85.55 19TI CAPRI 2 door sport "''-"=-------1 72 VW Campmobilt>, p.30 shift. $895. Call aft 5, * 68 PLYMO\.TM-1 Fury III coupe. Air conditioned for MG lnL Wami.nty, clean. Why •W-258S• Conv(frtlble, 54,IXX) mL, $285. ENG. Springer pups M/F, * MUST aell 1970 Honda CL • DOLLARS for junked or STEREX>, deluxe 1973 Gar· AKC, s wkB, $ 'l 5 /1 O o • 1'15. Low mileage. $380. Call wrecked c•rs. 24 hours. Mom. This is not a sled. pay more. $3250. 495-4892. 642-8953 f,1899. (665GIO). vou·u buy '68 MG Midget, goot1 cone! .. 69 VIV SQuattback _ CHEVROLET l-"'=~PO~"'N11=~14.'"c=--StOf'OO 836 rard model. large pm. Hunt/Show/Pet. 496-4536 anytime 54&-2Ul'l'• 49f-1003 ext 608. ~~n!,~:;!iJc;:~ GOLDEN Retriever, AKC 2 Foldfng Bicycles TOP $ tor Junk or wrecked G I I LI M $200 & take over payments. Sunroof, A-I ('()nd. Pvt pty. us a son nc. ere. !">48-8579. $1250. CaJI 84&-6764. '69 CHEV. '68 Ponllac 4 or. FUii -•• watt AM.IFM Mp x ped., 7 wk&, Male &: Fem. Uke new $65 ea. 64.2-0233 cara. Eves. & wkenda receiver, tape deck. Brand Beautiful dogs. 64&-4593· '72 HONl'.>A XL 250, xlnt oond 838-4589 16800 Beach Blvd. at Wnmt'r MGA ·59 R bff lll\10 cc ,_, "'2-884<1 • (Zll) ~nn.o:cA« • e· eng. 1970 V\Y Bug, fact air, ta~ Biscayne. 2 dr, automatic aoocl cond.: Ptiv. pnrly J:JL ........ ~ lops, $400 or Bert oUer' de k AM FM di IV bel book' ''Home of the Viking" 830.1219. c • · ra o, sun tran11. power •leering. vs, ay ow . root, yellov.'. $1750. 493-2879. air rond. l..Qw miles. Green 67;,..3000 617MIO eves. new & guaranteed, waa left AKC. Chihuahuas, show qua.I-Must sell, $775. alt 5pm call Sell the old stun buy lhe new u·nelaJmed. Now $175 . lty, 6 wits old. Immed. de. _,:54&-=-""'"'72.:.,,,______ ,•::;tuo:f"f.'========W=a=n"l.;•::;d""'~'u~ll~•=·.:·-'·~"':;:';:·56:;:78u..:_N~M'd~;•;;··~p~,,::,·~·,~p~J~·'~~~·~n~a~d~! I 1971 Soper Beetlr . $1550 on grC"l'n. •686.'t '69 Flreblrd, fullpwr, au'3 Days: 83&-7405: $ 1066 trnnl' .. low mileage, $1100 or Terms. Credit de Pt. livery. 494-2742. FOLDING 3 speed bike. Ex· 893-0001-BRIARD Pups, AKC, shag-cellent condition. $45. SCOTI' 342 FM ate r ~ o gy, French sheep dogs. •61'5-5233* receiver, 20 watts/channel (213) 698--7691 or 698-9436. -~1~9n~H"°ONDA 350 w/walnut cover, $75/ofr. DACHSHUND Puppies ~ 300 ml. Nr new. 675-3808 962-8323. AKC, ·Miniature. M/F. Red n-1-. TV • t ere o oomblnaOon, or blk & tan Shots. 531Hm. 10 Sp:I Bike. r..G.ft'lgh, new m i1'00~=· Blk & White, YORKIE Puppies, A KC ' -'~-"ug"!515"1"1'-~"·,,.:::P:;;·us'---"'-""' __ $80_. very tlny & adorable. 3 Lbs. SCHWINN I. 111 3 -i 5' Bogan Coneole, AM-FM Stud serv. 891-9719. St1..,_,.,' ~ corJ1&n: with G!l!Tllnl stereo $60. MINIATURE Sch n au i er i,i.'*'&'iJ 548!4216. Pvt. Ply. 55Hil67. ~ AKC Cba ,_ ,_ ,,_ .c;.. mpton •~. ,m....... ·n YAMAHA ~ Enduro OOLOR TV. 25", Beaut. col· ~ ....., or & cab. Must Sac. Cash I===~,-='-"~--S52!'i or make Offer, only $195. m-sns. GREAT Dane Pup, lllt'l ~or evea. 64!HJ263 champ. blood lino, AKC reg. BONANZA 4 h.p. minibike, "~IJFIER 550 watt8, 6-12'' 1= A"er o ~ ~ '"TU "" u r• .. :fQl'V"l-N like new. Can be •'-t "-. tpea.lctr'I, model no 455, co~ c u-....: .... 919---4199. -!..I IE P,u"',,· AK Sa .... b It.~ Real barpln! 673'-5111. "-..es, m. lble • 1971 u-w ... kl, Mach DI ZENrtil 21" Color TV U45. white • wk• ... -~ ' " _.......,.... !bkc, lo mlle""e, Xlnl Crest ElectronlCH, 2 0 0 1 s ... 64&-93$9. , MAKlNCIAT1JRtho E . hcbredh n au z.~.r cond. 'm-tl641. f'OU.! • m...,, ·n Hooda 150 KL tun dres• $45.64Hlt7 ~XI y o;u. nt oond. 9IXlO ml. Ask· TEftlU-ER Wire Fox-Pups,--1nrt1*:-n.t! 84t-m5=- AKC, champ line. MOi'Or H 8.17-66'111 S.. !•/R::::-1 940 LOVABLE PUPPIES ... _:::.;;;<.,;;;:;;:;... __ ...:,.;;: Perfect Chriatmu pttlCnU . 3 Lino•, 2 TlmH, $2.00 MALE ,_ .,_ he $!!. Call 8!1>-,,leo!S4".'--- """' .,,io:p rd/HlllkY nEAITT Fem .1r1e Sa.m~ mix, very lrlendly. c -.1153 after 6 puppy AK Champ a , lgJ'l PACE ARROW 2'J'. Oompl self t'Oht. Slttp.! 6. Make off tr. 98).2m. r~ves: 499-1167 S.. lt-Y ,11 buy 1 I beat oner. SJ&-3798. ·~ V\\'. RUNS: ou t 1965 PONTJAC GTO, POW· NEEDS \VOllK $100 ~-•• l•i..:1 ER k AIR, $300. • "~1515 'v" • 9--vo•=''° RAm-msM. BLER '66 VW • Good running oond. 1.lV $500 or best offer. Call M0-6214 after 5:30 p.m. 1966' I-Tarbor, C.M. 646-9300 T-BIRD .-VW. SunroOf. S200 or bes! 1968 Impala whltc w/vinyll----------1 offll!r. 19p, Sh R r P , $1295/olfer , '66 T-Blrd c."On~rL Otan, &t&-1529 67l-G007. 839-lPl. prt pt)'. runs xlnt. 57.ID'.I mi. $550. VOLVO •7·1 Ole\!. Townsman Wag. -833:::..:-<"6.1='-· ~-~~--I ___ .,;.., ____ I Fltll P"' + air cone! Xln"\ -VALIANT !,~STAR ~;A'ZEKi<~ ~ ~ Br CLAY R. PO>!.IJIN----r--~:....J .u.1rs LltlA _.Aft Jof.M. J M Y-Ooily AdMft CwJd. M S1'1 JJ rt! :A..,. ff T Affording lo fho .Slorr. Y ~; 1 "6)t~ If'\ .. ~~ To dtvelop mcssoo~ for Friday, ~1S,~K. !,L!7""7· ~W04'd~eotrespcnd1~tonumbors r::: .. ]..!.l~ TAUlUS of your Zodlocblrthsign. 61 In , KOtrlO Al"ftrl ~e:i· ~~g:,..,.. 62c..toln ocr~~,, .. WAf 10 J a. :tJ 11.W 63 R.~lc.t lt(lr I I ~·,.20-31... 4Trr 3'Wtd 6'Md • l~!!:l!!1!:!1 5 "°" J5 Made 45 Wlth Gl'"ii";i[3iJ 6 Act J6 Or 66 S1"'118i. p Volvo cood. Lo ntl"I. 67:!-1010. 1969 CHEVY Nova 6, Clean Nu tires, SUXI. 81t 5pm, 646-2608. 64~?,()8 GIMINt 7S..... 37 ()1 67Yo...n UAITTAlllUS ,...Ar 11 I 5"Noole 31 Mllll 68 ,,,,,,,,,,._ #Of,."~· '6.3 Valiant, 2 dr. ft • 9Good -l9Toudt .. ,,..,... <:Jll#fJO 10Y-AOMi..._ ?OF,._ Dtc.11 '73's good.~!!°~ *SD). b4-1J.'JL11 11CI~ AlNe«i ?\Wot\ '.0.22~,, ;;,n1 1 --...:_;.~~~,,..:--n 12lo A2Studf nS...:«9 \LA~., ~l~J '72 EL CA1\1INO, cu11tom , llC.. .,.... '""-F ""'"""'"' HERE 0 '""'· A~. PS/PB. R&H . VEGA 1AFrwly' .... ,__ 7•C:O..lldra c.+.rllCOlM ~ WI t ___ _;....;,;.._ ___ _ IS~ A5F~ 7$Todoy't Dt(,Jl1./'& " • W·W'!l. orig O~'ne!r, 49'1·1995.1· ;;~.._ :f::;:: ~~';!.,... 1AH.11'1\: Come In test Drive '63 Chevy Imp.I• 3'17 '71 Veta 115ioou&cl "~ 71W!lh ' ... ,"" TODAY' $125. CAii 847-6958 2 ?.':J...!.11pd., Radio, tltiltet ~~ ~~ ~~ ;a • 1900 Park"'OOd a ta t lon (D4'K.:in), Lii> 21Wllt> 51Tt. llTo ... Af.IUS w&n-Good Ure&, bOdY It $1266 tffi ~:..: ~=~ H~ ~t.... J,~::· ~ Ste II . You'll Buy It Cfll:. sm. Call 847.nt.i. See It-You'll 8vy ft ~r ·' "" "~ M Y-;1) lfW TIME F.,,.. t I rl-1"27-4 "W"'-"Don't 15Tllnt 6-21-32-43 -IAM UK ~ • ., .. ,.11 ,......, "'-,.,.., _. FO~ ACTIO N. . • fAIU VlllO 71 1,, 511, 17 Miid ,,KIS VOLVO TOYOTA """ l:~::4'°' l:~.. l:t:;:•-"'·"'l)-DAl:.V PILOT Uli-. ti 30 Y.. ~Polk fO Sii«-H.J. H (...-.::t (JllR=-'i"'"11Al1=.~::::.;pu"p"pt.a'-"-tc..,S~pt11~. I .. IU•~· P<4P'.·•11, intj. 64J.8i4U. hid da-rUnp It> good home•. ~ *li•unJIPup1 * 64S-2l0!~ 962-!l660 \. ---·~--- --·· ® ® () 12n:r '.j j "If£ ,,, .. ~,, c.M. "'""" CLA 'iSIFIE D ADS 1960 1til'bm'. c.~. w.m '"-,. Gotta M-. 11 .. m1 '1-1~· 642~..,"'NI • .....:=.:~~~~~··~~;.~~~~~~~~"~-~·~~!__ ___ 110\1~ lluntlnat Wstet1 the 1.42.r.6?8 ~~~t.nt ad~._ .... , lit-, _ _ _ OPEN HOUSE column. ---~--~-----'·.;.-::=•"';:::;~"::::., __ -_...:._ um EL DORADO Mini Motorhome tor Rent. • 956-:mM • • ,. I . I ' \ I l .. .--.. -. ~ -----~· - '·· \~ ' ' ·' f ~ I ~ I ,, • ii " .I .. 11 ,. " " 11 " •• ,. " I •\ ,,- ' - '' I h \ ~ I " I '· -,---- -- • L)?.C \, f I bo i 1"" '1 a -, f~ ... l -• •• 1 \ • , • T r ,. -~---... .,,. __ ,,. -., ... ~l ·" ... , C.J tC • ,..., JC-HT td \', )_:. I "" ..... ... : ' /<.:. 1) I •OL~c ,ill! I" 1 <1 .\11--I ... ,,,, __ \I, -' -.. , dr * • ' n .. THE k1 n9 IS 1 Ii /I "\ .... , ., .. : ~ ... ; ~ i: ••• Ii ... ~ t"-1 For .! " L.z-"'efit of ecol.J9y rnindf·d re,1,.1 . ,ind lhe ecology 11 ~".'lf o.;ome cf wh?rTI reportedly arf' 1·,r;;ppin9 C/11,~•rn' Jifts iii l""Y"'"'.iper this Y""' '".\ <..,nserv~ p;i•Jer tie DAILY ~,!Lf"IT h s p1inted thi~ '' ,..e'in c.,r ..... d• • '' " dt'siqn th.t11 1 ~ ~" the .1·t 1 ·,, • i1tlv of~ Ull<.le L",-'<; fri('ti''~. ,.-·I ' kt' 1t the ITT'"'.,. no,u!~r gif• v ~ 1 -,f t"ll seasc-.1. ' ... ~;:---'!---==---= - ' C iti n t.< k. o. 'n ~C'...tifl5 fi'eedo"7· ® . .. I • \' 7 .... --. .... ~ . ··1 -~ .. • .. .. ' . • Today's Final San Clemente Ca isirano EDITION VOL. 65, NO. 356,. <4 SECTIONS, # PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TH URSDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1972 TEN CENTS Capo Palisades Condominiums Win Approval By JACK BROBACK Of "" D411W Plllt Statt Capistrano Palisades r e s I d e n t s Wednesday lost their battle to pievent the development of. a condominiun1 com- plex on property overlooking Dana Point Harbor. . In iuccfssive actions the Board of Supervisors : ' -Agreed wlth County Counsel Adrian Kuyper's opinion that public prt!Crlp- tlve rights to the property because of use Ocean Outfall over the yean could not be successfully es111blisbed. -Voted to abandon a little used roadway in the aru named Via Verde. -Approved the tentative tract map that will allow the apartment ~ struetioo. · : -Ae<epted the offer of the developers, Dana Bluffs Limited, to construct a new viewpoint with a gazebo for public use. A motion by Supervisor Ronald W. Capers of Newport Beach attached cer- Clemente Okays Fees for .Report Although conceding !bat the project is ·being "studied to death," San Clemente city councilmen nooetheless ai"'<d to spend !20,000 as their share In COlllU!tant fees !tlr 11 report on a joint ocean outfall at 0... Point -a dlocharge pipe which ·Seh'ksinger Chosen New CIA Director KEY BISCAYNE, F1a. (UPI) -James R. Schlesinger has been cbo,.. by Presi· dent Nls<>n as dlrector of tbe Central lntelligence Agency and L. Pab-lck Gray Ill will he appointed le a full term as director of the FBI, Admlnlstratioo sources said today. Schlesinger, chairman of tho Atomic: Energy Commission, will s u e c e e d Richard M. Helms as CIA chief, with Helms being given a diplOffil;tiC a~ ment-after more than a quarter century of intelligence W<>rk -as ambassador to Iran. Gray, named by Nixon to he acting FBL director after J. Edgar Hoover died last May, is scheduled to get a fUll-term nomination early in the new yeai. Gray Is still recuperating from an operation to remove an intestinal obstruction. He was stricken last month at his Connecticut home. Before moving to the FBI on Hoover's death, he was an assistant attorney general in the Jl18lice Department. Helms discussed his status with Nixon at Camp David, Md., aome wee.ta ago during the President's conferences with virtually aJI to~level government ap- pointees, and was saJd to have suggested bimse1f that he step down. Helms was reported to have told NiJon that be felt the CIA director should not be over 60. Helms will be 60 ln March. He bas been with the CIA since it was created in 1H1., It was ~ that Nixon also lntenda to reappoiDt &mana Ba.nuelob as U.S. treasurer. • Thi~ Damage Claim O_kay It Is rare, indeed, for Sa n Clemente city councilmen to automattcally-gmit cash Io I - damage claims lodged against the city. ' The lronctad rule bu been to deny each and e.very dama&e laue that comet be.fore them: apartments on Calle Victoria. Havens' doon, lt wu a little dif. ferent Wednesday. The local landlord won swift ap. proval !or Pll'1"•nl of IUUO to replaee the llOrru Ip ~ o! Ills But l'n t h e case of Norman Th< doors were ldckld.1" .-ill1 by city narcotks officers durl'li a doile lOld. City Clerk Max Berg told coun- cilmen that city lnouranc:e -not cover 1'Nart.'!. dl:magfi. The panel voted UIW1lmouslY to pay for the repatra, . would serve several South Coast · waste treatment. a~erUes. And, grtmty, councilmen grumbled that the major expense for yet another con- sultant 0011tract was forced upan. the city by state anttpollution agencies. 1be amount will .. Into 11 hmd set up fl>r .q member Oil f,. tf tbe 8'>alh East ReglOaal ll<diim.tlon Authority (SERRA) of wbldl>l>on C!emonte Is a momber. llpatlfldlly, the «lllJl)taat -'<, ..,. LoW,.,. and AMOclateo, Will draft apeetflcatioos for the outfall at Dana Point planned to replace the ulSting pijle before 1976, when tbe old one must abut doWn, according to a ruling by state water quaUt~· agencies. \ Besides studying the outfall itseU, however, the firm also proposes to in- vestigate details of a new series of ef- {Jueot lines linking San Clemente's water reclamation function with slmllar treat- ment in the San Juan Capistrano basin and the Laguna Niguel area. H the entire network were bu.lit, San Clemente -woo1c1 bave ....,ral land out· falls where reclaimed water could he released. same of that reclaimed water could oome from SERRA member qencleiup. coaat. City Engineer Pbll Peter said a se<Ol>- dary advantage Of the effluent system would be that durinJ cerlaln periods, when San a..-te and other agencies need to di8d>arge tbe ellluent at ... , the entire now could be reversed and all the waste water emptied into tbe sea. The goal, bowe'ftl'. is for the agencies to eventually reclaim all tbelr sewage (See SEJlllA,.Pqe Z) Cashier's Desk At San Clemente Hospital Looted · A sneak thief bit the cashier's desk at San C1emente General Hospital late Wednesday night , making off with hun- dreds of. dollan in cub and an even greater amount of endorsed checks, police were told alter mldnlgbt. Hoopital employe Irene Westgarth reported the thelt to police at 12:10 a.m. today. The desk apparently wu unattended and open when the incident took place, police said. The thief made oU with $228.75 In cash. The total in checks stolen a,s well amounted to 12,893.17. But' there 1J, one hitch. Ail the checks, made oot to the ~Ital, bad already been 1tamped "for de(>Olit ooly." 'l't>e WOO\Jn told police the lou must have occurred between 7:30 llld 10: 15 p.m. Wednesday. Burglar Gets Tools, Auto Parts in~-Tbeft . ~ .... "' Toola imcf aolo pelil lyalaod~ -> owner 1\ ftelrly $500..wtre "°411'1 , day night ll'om a Capistr1no Beach boine, Orange County Sheriff's officera said. Deputies old Intruder• awung open the unlodced door to gain entey to tho carage of T"ITY Lee Doty, 25, of 2ee16 Calle Ulttma aDd removed 1 number or hand Inola and auto parll. • lain conditions to the approvals. They called for prohibition of any develop- ment, especially strip commercial mn- lng, between the apartments and Pacific Coast Highway. Also required will be signs directing the public to the view site and that the design of the gazebo ~ approved by the Harbors, Beaches and). Parks District. Added was an architecfl!.ral approval of the design of building which will face ex- isting homes on Camino C8pistrano. Kuyper said several hundred responses had been received to advertisements sollctUng prescriptive rights use of the property, But be said chances of winning a lawsuit to seize the property for pennanent public use were not favorable because a· supposed dedication of land for a part at · the site. bad never been furthered. Witnesses used the property for an endless variety of needs: and the never-developed Via Verde was used rather than the pro~rty owned by the ence s~•ing's fi'is'lafl Dana Bluffs firm. Kuyper said for the coonty to attempt to establish public rights would be like trying to take over a neighborhood lot because children had played on it. He dlfferentiaf:ed from the Upper Newport Bay lands for which the county is pursuing prescriptive rights of Irvine Company land not ing thal the latter is water oriented and used by the public for a single purpose. The board voted to continue efforts to obtain the Ross propeny east of the Via Verde area. The county will contact lhe. Capistrano Bay Park and Recreation District and the owners of the property which would include an area surrounded by the Pines Park farther east in the facility. Charles Smith, representing Dana Bluffs agreed to an additional con- dition allowing publie use of the private (See COMPLEX, Page %) Doryman's Knife Still Not Found By JOANNE REYNOLDS Of "" 0.11' l'ii.t Steff Mounting evidence in the deaths of a Newport Beach dory fisherman and his 3- year-old daughter has Jtrengtbened a murder-suicide theory, Huntington Beach police reported today. • Det Sgt. Monty McKennon said a flShing knife given to Allen Knight, o\3, · was not found either in the bolt or cm the drowned f1'hennan'• body recovered TUeoday near Huntln&ton Beach .Pier. ~ ,,,. bnuwe Oounl7' aa oner ruled Wediieaday that Knlgbl's daughter Patric- ia had ·not drowned but had been lrilled ·when her th."Oat w_y. ~lashed. The Orange County O:lroner's OftiCe ruled her death a homicide. _ The pair were originally presumed to have drowned last week as Knight check· ed his lobster traps offshore in Hun· tington Beach. But when the blonde-haired lot's body washed ashore late '1\Jesday night, police discovered that her throat had been 1lit. Mcltennon said the case was being in- vestigated for the possibility that the lit· Ue girl may have cut her throat on tbe propeller of the boat when site fell Shoe salesman Bill Shlllan of Hartford, Conn .. holds El Padrlno (The Godfather) based on lour-inch glass heel that doubles as ·fishbowl. live goldfish is cared for through insole vent. Shoe is not for sale. overboard and that her father jumped in- to the water to save her and drowned because bis heavy hip boob lllled with water. }l.ailroad Report Stalling But McKennon acknowledged that the accident theory "looks pretty slim" to- day. He said detectives recovered one rusty fishing knife from Knight's boat wbicb ls being tested for the presence of human blood . • . Local Efforts to Move Tracks Seen Sidetracked Knight's widow, Dora, who lives in Newport Beach wilh the four surviving children, told police she recently had He added that the only data prepared given her husband a new lmi!e which bas Local eHorls to move the S8nta Fe railroad tracks from their seaside ·route along the South Coast apparently have been shifted to a siding in Sacramento - along with $100,000 in federal study funds allocated for a feasibility study. Thus far, the project eotrosted by the federal government to the California Department of Parts and Recnalion see.ms to have bogged down. Checks with Sacramento this week yielded a spokesman for the patb department's engineering staff, who reported that officials were studying alternate routes already proposed by Santa Fe designers. But subsequent checks with the railroad yielded no such study -merely a written report to executives in San Francisco about the route situation. Checks with public relaUons aides for the Santa Fe in Los Angeles added to the confusion. One official spokesmen said he had seen "neither bide, nor hair" of any railroad feasibility study~ Resentment of Builders Over Park Fees Seen Mayor Arthur Holmes said Wednesday that proposal• to· bump parks fees up to S200 per unit ror San Clemente residen- tial developments would spark con- siderable comment -from bullden, then ordered a public hearing on the Ion&· studied IS!ue. Holmes said that be could foresee con- siderable d.l.cussion from some segments of the commiatty on the city proposals to tighten "!' on the lees which would ·be ' ' I levied on builders l{ they did not donate a sh&N! of land for parks use. Hearings will be held Jan. 3. At present the city has an ordinance setting up a formula for the· fees which CM be Charged only la8lnst DeW SU~ divtsloos. Jn recent ~ean. however, little has been collected, because most of tbe land In san Clemente was subdivided yean ago. '?be only "1Ubdlvtalona" at all have been teclmlcal onee on one lot, makina it lepl, to deV•l!lll coadomlnlums. 1lbe P{!lleoi code does not provide for fees to ' be charged for 1ingle house developments, 'Ttntal unlt.s Or many tracll built on old subdivisions of land. The new ~ -Id cover •II those type• of development, a.....tng tllem equally., l The proposal alretJb'..b!I• tbe •Pl!!."!•I ol pl1Ming "Yf!'\'lllsalcncrs, who. ltlixt•ed ' the alterati.~ lor, months heloro ,ii1ij>g Jm itbe $200 sum. , ' ' so far were reports to executives in San not been found. Francisco about possible relocation. In addition ui the tests on the knife, Earlier this year the situation on the McKennon said, police are a;>nducting relocation took on a more active flavor. tests on the clothes or both Vlctims to Local efforts _ primarily by~tennine whether or not there 11 blood chambe r of commerce committee-present. , " the federal grant for the study. "Bl~ lS extremely. durable, the . detective noted. "Even If they'd been in T_he local group used lnnu~nce with the the water for a week, if thera WU blood White House staff to obtain the grant, there, it will still show up." and won aMUrances of hrl:lp from the In addition to the police tests, lbe cor- Department of Transportation. oner is conducting to:ricologlcal testa to But since the grant wu awarded last check for traces of drugs, alcohol, or spring, litUe new has taken place . poison. . San ~emente ~ity Manager Kenneth A coroner's spokesman explained tbat Carr this week said he had heard some his office has ruled Patricia's death a reports of a railroad route study as early homicide because the cut on her Unat as September. (Set DEATHS, Piie t) But so far the city has not been presented with any such studies, nor has It been asked to contribute information for any reports. Jn recent mon ths, the local efforts at relocation have subsided completely. Local advocates had insisted that In· tercepting the existing route !JOmeWhere in the El Toro area might be a practical way or diverting the route. From lb•t wtnt, said the local sup. porters ot the move, the route could have crossed behind Mltolon Viejo, then thrust !See RAILROAD, P11e Zi Clemente Girl Hurt In Car-bicycle Cra11h A S8J1 ..,Clemente glrl surr~!ti broken collarbone Wedne.aday •rt when her bicycle bumped Into a car and dumt btr to the pavement on South El ¢am no lteol. Ka brine M. K'eboe, 15, of 302 'Avenlda Preildlo, euflered 1l1e lnlury In a millhop on the !00 )>lock oftbe highway. Sbe was taken to S.n CJetn,.te General HO!!pllal for lt'Oa~t. poll Aid. The identity of the driver WIS not> tnu:nedlatelY rt.ltase<I. I • Orange Coan Weatlter Some fog, otherwiMI fair through Friday. !Jlcreulni. cloudiness llld cooler on FrkSay with IOllle early , morning fog aloog the coest. Highs 65-72. Ov<migbt lows U-61. INSIDE TODA 'Y A f(J't'mn topleu danctr ha.r been 1tnlneed fn San Rajotl for wlfart fraud. Awthoritlt1 IOJI sht WOI recetotngi fi1.1t ktftdl of welfare in rll.ree countit&. Set storv on Pogt 23. L:.M. IW'lll 1 ...... .,. Ca....,.. I _,.... """" • C~ 1M4 Ml,._. "-• c-1ct • o.-.... c""" 1 .. ,, ,,.....,.. • SWl'<ill ,..,. ii ::1:"' '"91Cll 11 ,,.,.. ... ··=..:..:-.. ~ ~,.... ~ ,._. '· )t.17 .,......,. ~ ............. 1f __ ......., • 11 .... ,... ., ..,...... ......... , AM~ • ..,_....,. 4 • • I 2 DAil Y PllO r SC Bigamist Flees Prison New port Man Seeking His Fourth l 'l}den tity? A 38-year-old form<'r Newport Bc-nch man -v.•ho has already t.aken three "'lves under three nnn1es and operated at least as 1nany fraudulent bus1nesst·s - ;escaped lrom a Cahfor11ia prison I Wednesday. The rtlght of Robert Louis Trujillo from the s1ate Corrrttional facility at Tehachapi has low e ri force 1n en t authorities baffled. But they speculated that Trujillo. a high school dropout, is probably well on his "'SY to establishing his fourth ideri· t1ty_ . ' His spoc1a111 11 cl1odal l'l)'Cblalry. On probation 10< .,..a then of a 11.000 air each oceision hit hat been arrested, " compres.~r. authorities have tou11d him posing as 11 Sent by Judge litc1'1illan to the certified counselor for the menially California Correctional institute in disturbed. Orange County Superior Court Judge Tehachapi, Trujillo had confonned. well . 8)'ron McMillan sentenced Trujillo to one He had a job in the prison clinic and was to 10 years in prlY>n Jn June t971 after due for an early release in Seplcrnber, che pseudo doctor was extradited front 1973. JUinois. Wednesday he failed to show up for FBI agents found him there practicing head count. Another prisoner, Richard C. his • art on disturbed children and Evans, 36, was also missing. teaching in a community college. Trujillo "There is a rumor they went O\·er a • had Oed Orange County, where he was on fence," said Glenn Shellcross. a cor- Co sta M e sa l'ictina rectional counselor at the prison. "There are no holes in the fence so this is prob- ably the way they departed." Known for his pleasing personality, careful dress, and impeccable manners, Trujillo could be anywhere by now, as far as authorities know. 2 Sa11ta Ai1ru1s Receive I 0-year Rape Sentences Two men who repeatedly raped a Costa 1\lesa girl abducted in broad daylight from a crowded Costa Mesa.· shopping ce nter were sent to state prison for 10 years to life Wednesday. Air Ca l Plane Runs Into Bird, Forced to Land Another Air California jetliner gulped a big bird for breakfast this morning, caus- ing a powe r loss in one engine and forc- ing an unscheduled landing of the plane at Orange County Airport. The Boeing 737 jet had just taken off from the airport around 8:45 a.m. when the bird -possibly a gu ll or a hawk - passed through one engine and scattered feathers aU over the runway. Air Cal President Robert Clif!ord said the plane circled the airport and landed without incident. The p~'s 73 passengers were rerouted to their San J ose and Oakland destinations by another plane. An official in the airport t.ower said the bird was swallowtd by the engine moments after takeolf. "We don't know what kind of bird it was but it was big. One ol its feathers was 12 Inches long, .so it could be a big gull OJ'.' a b11wk, ·~be said. Another Air Cal jet bound also fur San Jose and OakJand was disabled a week ago when it ran into what was believed to have been a flock of geese. That plane aJso made a safe one-engine landing. New Con gressman H iiisltaw Saluted By Supervisors Andrew J. Hinshaw. newly elected 39th 1 District congressman and fonner county assessor was saluted by his former boss- es. the Board or Supervisors Wednesday. Board Chairman Rona1d Caspers com· plimented Hi12shaw on his achievements as assessor and said he anticipated as good a performance as representative in Washington. He presented a plaque Vi"hich thanked Hinshaw for his services to the county from 1965 to 1972. Supervisor Ralph Clark presented him w1th an Orange County flag which Hin· shaw said would "fly" in his orfice in Washington. The former assessor. visibly moved by the tribute said. "Eight years ago r stood in this same place and asked the board tor support. I appreciate that ii was given. I promise you lo be the best con· gressman Orange County has ever had." ObN•I COAST DAILY PILOT 't1'I. Or..,.. C•nt DAILY PIL01, wltil """1(11 II tl)fftO{-Ille H-Pr .. 1, 11 PlllllllMll ., 11\e or-.... , .. ., PiAMltll'"9 ,.,.._,., s- r11e H l1...,, •r• ""'11l111td, """"•1 rlof9¥011 Frltl•1. fW COlll Mflf, frlt'WllOrl ·~~. H"'"tl"O~ ltKllll'Ol/nlfln V•lle1, Lf9VI'• Bffdl, lr.lnt/s..dl~ ..,.... s.n c~,, "" Ju... C•Plllr•llO. A 111\Vll •tO'Of\11 ''"''°"' " j':lllbllilled Ltlil"dl.,. ~ ,.,.......,.. ni. IW'ln(1p.e1 putllJthl"' pllnt 11 11 lllO WtH lly Jtrtl1. COiii """"' C.111.,nl•, tHl6. R1>btrt N. W1•d f'rHllMt!I ll'ld ~llOhthtr J11~ "· C 11r!11 'll<t PmNJ.,.1 Ind GtMr1l Mt"~ lhom11 K11wi1 Edit., lhom11 A. Murphin t Mt"'9lftt EtitOt Clitrft t H. Looi Kich1r4 '· Nill A11l\!1nl Mlt'lffiflo 1Et1Jlw1 s.. c1 • ....,.0Mc. JOI Hwtti 11 C1111i11• A11I, •2672 ............. Cttt. Melt: at ,,..._,. a.y Str..+ N.,.,..,.-t hKJI: n» ,........, lhuMY-Htlllt ......... Miii 17VJ ... (~ ~ LlfWit ttldl: m ,.., .. , "~ 1111,aa• f7141 UJ ... >11 C'-"'M A'-'41Alit "41·1171 s.. c ......... htl••-•..: 1• .. •••• 4fl-44H ~Ii 1'12, OrMM Ct11t "*1111'"9 ~. Ht -1)9l'lft ll"'9tr1lttr11. ........ "' '"'""" ... ..,.,.,,IWM!ltt ...,.!ft "''Y lie '#!WW.. •I"'°"' ,._.., ,,_. ,,..... If Qll!Yfllltl ..... . ftmtld au. ,.., ........ , C.• ..... -~#.,.la. 11.*rcrllttltlt In' CHTI« t:.u ~"I ' -~I '&a.1J ~l'l'J """""' .. 11 .... GM "*'lfllY, Orange County' Superior Court J udge Byron K. McMillan hnposed the ,maic- imum term on Reuben Wesley Spencer and Jimmy. Lucky, both 18, or Santa Ana , after bearing prosecutor W. Jay r>.foseley compare them to Genghis Khan and Auila the Hun. "In their day. gang rape. robbery and plunder constituted terrorism." the hard hitting prosecutor said. "It still does." Both defendants had pleaded guiliy to rape charges Ciled June 8 after they fore· ed the 20-year-0ld victim. a bride of six mooths, into her own car and ordered her to drive to Los Angeles. The victim told police she was raped at that point and then forced to drive her kidnapers to Riverside County where she was again ra ped and sexually humiliated by both men before she was released, Doctors said the victim has suffered traumatically "to an unusual degree" from the attack by lAJcky and Spencer. Both men received an identical 10 years to life term from Judge McMillan after pleading guity lo the armed rob- bery June 7 of a Santa Ana liquor store. They admitted taking $1M and jewelry at gunpoint from the store owner. Judge McMillan ordered that lhe sec- ond term be served concurrenlly with the rape conviction. From Page 1 COMPLEX ... streets within the tract. Capistrano 'Palisades residents battled to the wire in a futile batUe to save the property for a park,' as they had in previoUs hearings before the Planning Commission and supervisol'l. Ann Rainey charged that the residents were being sued for $9.l million "(or the beioous crime or petttionlng our govern- ment. If we cannot do that we have lost our freedom. ".We have been ordered olf Via Verde, a public street by the property owners. We have been confronted at Pines Park, at the gazebo and at the beach." She called for etiurt action to test the validity of dedication by the Doheny family or the area for a park. Paul McGarry, another resident charg- ed that he, loo, had been ordered off the property on Dec. 8 by a Robert Simley who said he owned one-.fourth of the land. He said the Dana Bluffs development was poor planning with only one egress and ex.it in case af fire. "Via Verde should be reclaimed as a possible exit route to Pacific Coast Highway. Gamino Capistrano is overloaded now," he argued. Barbara McCarthy, another resident, said the group had hired an attorney to protect their rights and fight the lawsuit -John McCarthy, a Pomona attorney who fought the now famous Mammoth case in the Sierras. The lawsuit, which was filed by Dana Bluffs against the actions of Lhe resi· dents. was pointed to as intimidation by several speakers. The suit claims that inaccurate petitions halted sale of the property. "They frightened many and they backed out of the protest," said /\1rs. Paul McGarry. An Orange County Grand Jury state· ment on the conlrove.rsy was read by Ithoda Martin. It stated that the jury had concluded that the question should be contesled in court as the only way to determine the ownership. Supervisor David Baker wanted to know if the title to lhe property had been legally determined. Kuyper said that coun ty Real Property Services had determined that the developers held clear !Ille. From Page l DEATHS ... "'>''RS too fine to be done by anything b\1t a knife·like Instrument." Moments befor~ Knig ht <1nd his daughter dllappcar~. llWltlngton Beach lifeguard told police. he Nw the dory tlsberma.n standing in the sttm of his dory with hi• daughter Jn h1a arms. "The big question now," ~icKennon said, "Is was she dead then, or was she still alive? We 're not ruling out anythlng, but aome. ol these other paulbllltlu arc get ling slimmer." He noled that there was no blood found ln the boat, or on lb proptller blades . ~fcKtnnon said Knight and hil wllp had developed very deep religious con· vlctJons over the. pnst few months thou&h neither belonged to a 1peclflc church. Mrs. KnlghJ sold Wednesday then w!U be no funerals. • Trujillo was first arrested in San Diego County in 1961 on an anned rot>- bery charge. He had a wife and three children, and was working as a Navy clinical technician when he was finally convicted. Released from prison in 1964, he came to Orange County. Two years later. he was arrested on grand theft charges for stealing a $5,000 air compressor. Releas- ed on $1.000 bail to await the trial, he fled to New York. There he became Kevin Michael ~furphy. He opened and briefly operated an art gallery, but law-moved to a private school specializing in the educa- tion of emotionally disturbed He soon ba:ame its director. and later took on added respectability with his sec- ond wife. She became 11Irs. Elizabeth fi.lurpny. They returned to California in 1968 and set up a child psychologist practice in Anaheim. Shortly he was d'.scovered and arrested on the 1966 grand theft warrant, which was still outstanding. Pleading guilty, he was sentenced to six months in jail and five years pro- bation. Shortly after his r e I ~ a s e , however, he violated probation by fleeing the county. Trujillo next showed up at the University of Chicago, where he claimed to be the eminent Israeli psychologist Amos Handel. A friend of the real Dr. Handel recog. nized Trujillo as an imposter, however, and the university quickly a n d un- ceremoniously booted him out Taking on bis third name, Dr. Anthony Bart.on, Trujillo sought temporary work in a Wisconsin summer camp. There he met and married his third wife, Linda. Dr. and Mrs. Barton moved t.o Elgin, Illinois where be foand employment at the Larkin home for children and at the local community college. He ~ forged credentiah Mowing that be ts.cl a Pb.D. from the University of Chicago. Police Probing ' Shooting Death Of Irvine Guard Police today are investigating the mysterious death of a security guard who was Cound outside an Irvine industrial buj/ding this morning with a bullet in hi! head. The ~year-old gunshot victim was still alive following bis 2:42 a.m. discovery and V.'as taken to Tustin Community Hospital where efforts to save his life failed, poli~ said. Investigators refused to identify the Bu~s guard pendfnfi ootWcation ol his family. They would not d.isclo.~ any details surrounding the homicide thi6 morning. The guard was discovered in the park"· ing lot of a building at 1661 Van Karman Ave. Police Lieutenant Harold Fisher said he was anned but would not say whether his service revolver had been discharged. "Right now we think the death was probably a suicide but we can't confirm lhat until the autopsy has been com- pleted," Lt. Fisher said. An autopsy was scheduJed for IO a.m. today at Be.II Broadway Mortuary Jn Costa Mesa. Coroner's aides said they would not release any information on the case until its results were known and un- til next of kin had been notified. From Page 1 RAILROAD . •• lo the coast through undeveloped canyons in Cleveland National Forest. The old route then would be picked up somewhere in the area of San Onofre. That projecl, however, has been con- ceded to be cosily, And railroad spokesmen had said it meets with their approval -ooly if som~.nc else picked up lhe expense. Critics lrom San Juan Capist rano a.nd CapJstrano Beach insisted that ~ communilleiri' industries rely heavily on the railway. They inslated that a spur line be main· t~ined connecting the communities with !hf! main Santa Fe route. Carr empbulzed that the gr•nl, <wlginally !IOUght by the city, wu award- ed to the state and the fUnds committed to a study, ind If the study dJd ~t r'° quire the exptnditurc, the ca!h would not be spent elsewhere. "That money could sit In a reserve. ac- count for a long time," he said. llitchhi king Santa? SAN FRANCISCO (AP ) -Wearing a Santa Claus suit, a hit.cbhlker here held up lhill destination sign: "North Pole." Wet atul Wild Bikini-clad Aussie Wendy Ben- ton puts one of her best feet forward as she kicks up the surf at Bondi Beach near Syd· ney. Parents' Group Meeting Friday "Spiritual Values for Space Age Man" will be the topic of discussion at a general meeting of the South Coast chapter of Parents Without Partners Fri· day night. Dr. Henry Gerhard, pastor o( the Laguna Canyon Church of Religious Science, will speak on the subject when the general meeting begins at 8:30 p.m. at the Shorecliffs Golf Club in San Clemente. The program had previously been set for the Mission Viejo Golf Club, but was changed Wednesday. His remarks will be preceded with a social hour, at 7:30 p.m. All single parents along the south coast are invited to attend. For further in-- formation, call 837-3319, 494-2025 or 493- 6089. Now at.! ' A ttendance DOWta Clemente Sands I Show Sharp Dip· Competition from new public beaches in the county portions of the South Coast .apparently has caused a dramtic dip in beach attendai:ice and conceS!.lon profits on San Clemente city beacht.s this year. The extent of the losses came out at midweek 8! lifeguard estimates of beaCh attendance tor the year a.s of Dec. 1 showed attendance down by 000,000 persons this year. Further checks with the city f.inance department showed a IS percent loss in city inoome from concessionaires as well. Althougb it is conceded lb.at lifeguard all~ estimates are educated guesses, city Finance Director Gerald Teachout added that lbe Jos,, of cJty in- come reinforces the accuracy of tbe at· tendance dip. F1"om P.,,e 1 SERRA ... and discherge very little into the ocean. San Clemente has followed that prin- ciple, Mayor Arthur Holmes stressed Wednesday, since It started its 1new treatment plant. Cily Manager Kenneth Carr, among tbe most critical ol the expense Wednes- day, said that the current engineering . idea is yet another example "o( studying a matter of death." "Unfortunately, this is the price we ha \'e to pay for environmental im· provement and for the cleaning of the so-- called waters," he added. San Clemente thus is the second or the six agencie.s to agree to pitch in for tbe ·study. Dana Point Sanitary District directors have agreed to the same. Today, Mo1.1lton Niguel Water District officials v.·ere scheduled to act on the m.alter. Other agencies yet to :ioln include the city of San Juan Capistrano, the Santa Margarita Water District and the Capistrano Beach Sanitary District. Bus Crash Hurts 14 WILLOWS (AP) -Fourteen persons were injµred neaf this Glenn County community Wedoesday it a chain-rea.c- tioo aecjjJeol lo"'1v,tnl 1 Grey"°'IP<f bus and 1...-truCD ... liltmi.lt I. Life guard Chief Richard Hazard, remarking ()fl the attendance ngures, said that upcoast beaches, notably Doheny, Dana llarbor and Ali8() all have shown a dramatic lncreaae in at- tendance. 71ie City department patrols all but Doheny beach in lhe upcoast OOWlly zone. And attendance at the county beaches, according to H.aiard's figures, has in-- creased. roughly, by lhe same amount that San Clemente's bas dipped. "We had some 11wfully spotty weatru.>r last swnmer. and Labor Day weekenC alone wu .the worst for beach attendance in many years," tlaz.ard ob!erved. But he also said that that the con- venience offered by the upcoast beaches was a factor as well. Parking is easi(!r to find, he said. In San Clemen!e, lhe mc>!:t abwulant parking is at Norih Beech, but lhua far the strand there has not grown much Jr. popularity. The city reaps a perttntage of the gross' receipts from each concession operating on city shoreline. Several snack bars, a p I e r • e n d restaurant and a pier.end tackle shop pay the royalUes to city coUen. Hazard said he had heard several com- plaints o( slipping profits this year from the concessionaires. Teachout said the greatest losses were at the restaurant and tackle shop. Losses for the letter were predicted when San Clemente Sportfishing moved its <>Peratioos to the harbor, sipbooillg off a large group of Tackle buy.,. In the process. But on the sands, the problem ap- pan!!IUY ls !....,. beacb«oe"· For the 11 IDOllths ~ tlib ,..r the dty beach total Was 1.% mlllic>o persons. Last year at this time the record! showed tnore tban 2 million. · On the county beaches, however, this year'• total shows a llttle more than 2 million. Last year's sum was 1.l million. What happens next year? Hazard and his start plan to meet soon with county Harbors, Beaches and Parks Depart.menl aides to draft a llfepard system foe Salt Creek Beach, the new public recreation area being opened by the County of Orange. County officials expect 1Uudance to be "ii!> at that multimll11Gl>dolla recreatIOn area. AJld Salt cr..k, could eat Into Sin Cleme11.~e's ~·· ~ miDre~Clefply. I PRICED FROM from $349 Litton Mlcro-Browner111 exclusive with Litton mic1owave ovens. Litton's exclusive Micro-Browner™ Steak Grill Now you can use you r Litton microwave oven for 95°/o of your everyday cooking -without the use of your conventional broiler or griddle. With the Litton Micrd-Browner, you 'll have light, golden brown panca kes and French toast. crisp hash browns, seared steaks and Ghops ~foods .wilh results never before possible in a microwave ov"en. terlor • lsrgest interior of any counter-top micro· wave oven. Ask for a demonstration and taste the difference the Litton Micro~Browner makes in a microwave oven. H"": M•tt. tflr1 Prf. l 1JI .. 1111. ht. 1:10 •• 4. Your microwave oven and kitchen remain cool, yet you enjoy !he appetizing appeal of convention-rn ally broiled foods. The Lil!on Micro·Browner pro· ' Ll~TiON vides the capebility for browning, searing, grilling, _ · _, ' ' and frying -during microwave cooking, . Litton's exclusive Micro·Browner joins these • other Litton microwave oven firsJs: • Pushbutton Litton Mic rowave Ovens automatic defrost • Bright. easy-clean acryllc in-Noboctyllncnnmor••boutm1crow1""tooklng1h1nlit1on.Nobodr. Low Prices are born here, ralseclelsewhere! m ME"IBER OF 90 DAY u CALIFORNIA'S LARGEST Ca SH l1l COOPER,6.Tl\IE BUYING ~ GROUP Wint THE W!THCHDJT · rD VOLUMl BUYING , .,.,.,.-.. -POWER OF \10 STORES I!!!!!!!~ ............ liiil~ 18l5 NEWPORT BLVD. Oowntoivn-COsta MeSa -Phorie 51.8-7788 ' / ' , -------------"'-------Bll•WW•••--Maw.-...__UU._1 __ _,,. , I r 1 I I \ ti ,, ' ) I ' t, • ' • I ' • l • • , l • • • What's Doing Outdoors JIM NIEMIEC Salt wot.r ""ilen aro c:umotty being trtot<d to """" very good, bul ---1 yellowlall fbhlnc at the ~ IslandL There aro only a few booU MIQOlol out to tile lllanda lrom San Dltgo landlncs, but qJen ... ,.fuming to tho -with -1\&11 ol -2$-pOund goldmt&lll, What -out ...... pie ol -.,. to be • --ol ydll!n bu turned Into ·-bite. Tbono .......... -.or -ol ~ all OVtt the place, ._u J"'1o Lloyd cl Fbborman'a ~. Unuaually "'"'"waler l.C'Olllld • ctecr-and lots ol lqllid are _.u,10 for the good-· stlppora aro havtn( no [l<OIJl<m In llndlng lllb and 1111lm .... gel!~ hootups rtg!1t and left. The ,.uowtaJl ... hftUn1 almoot tueythlng thrown et them and are ellllog lnxl regularly. 1!0w long the bit. will WI depends on a Joi ol faC10n, bot thla could well be one or those W>uoual "E"" Ylhett the yellows otait eatly and otay with us thnlugh the sununer, • Action along our lmmedlat. "'8Slline showed a sharp lm- provemeol thla past· weet a190 as lols-ol bonito were taUn by pa!iy bolt anglers. Rock flsli also '"""' """I to ~t. early thla ·-k .. calm weather made roe: vecy ftl!Oyable ootlnp· onthe~n. . Llndlnp reporl that .moot' oil cjtly and bill boots nmn!ng ;out ol Newport ore carrying v..,. <lll!>t loads. Wllh the good llsbilJi on baod and the coopera!l"e ~. ,...,.., should ·tblnk about malting,. -outing during Olri!tnw vacation. ' --r --PlgeoaS ... tl119P_,. 1'11---d-. .--.. -.. __ ......, ,.pen. oo tlle 111'"11•1.fd ...,_ po'' I-In Soolber1I CallftirnlL -llllop -tlior -...,. Ideal lnm Morro Bay -· very few ....... -~ cood tlboollog. Attll IUt ftaally prod ... --.. _.r., -lald little .. -birds. ' Acom crops nre aot .. 1et llllU ~ yur. to aecoant for tile INld 1Mot&ec ud tDOit Katleipld 1r1 ep'ted tMt u.e ' blrft poollably took dll-Oyways .dils ,_, RaUn& .-r Ml. Palomar II Su Diep CHaty wu fair oa private properly wMle ON-llaten -ting tbe .iper montabts la Ute SU Berurdl9e Md Sa Jadldo r a• re I 1cr1tdled eat a few birds. n.e ..a.et fer 6ie rtmahldrr of tlte ICllOll 11 DOt too opdmbtic. 9-k B111ttf119 1'ety Good HuntJne with Omer Leng, llollle Smith and Brian Zenz ol Newport Beed>, thla peat -t et the Sprig. club located on the llOl'lhorn end of the Salim Sea, this writ« eajoyod a fantastic duct aboot.. Our bunting jlVly limited out with sprig and left blnls ...ntng Into the ponds. 1be duct population Is IJJlllOClcl>ing Its peak around the sea and oil clubs and pubUc ~ .... .,. en~ fair f<> very good hunting. 1be. oullook for this area Is good tliiocJ8boot the remainder ol the "'""'°· Bo11kf!f"s Mot>f119 to So11tltlanll l.;arp f1l&lita el c.-.. ..... loave Dully arrived la Ille S..Wud ......... _, ... -• II<-• lm[llVve- -dlrlag tbe post 11 da)'I. On Ibo Wlst<r all lut weet, goose HMhtc waa •• food u It .... t\'!:r beft for lleeten. ne bclildllp contta ... In ... nlleya -Lakeview ud 1!Dlll fleets .re reported oa al1Dllt every larte body of Wlter la,.. --1\e Q111a1t1• llMbr seuoa elMb on tlile state and federal ,.,_ ......i tbe ,.. Doe, U, bllt ,.mllu opeo for Ille mt el ... Soolllera 7-dineP J& 1, im. r.., Stri•1er• •f r ..... t Die bud lUe --.... -.. ---........ ol plaolecl -llt -_,, IJe!ni -Anobelm, Vall, H-w. Caclmma. CuJtas Pini and the San Dteao !Um list ralnbowfroutuv«yactlve 1 ' Cllflsb continue to oome from Vall, wlllle Lake Sell ADbllo ' pnJduc<d -good bu! liahlng ""' the put -1ceiid to anglers -g. leadheod Jigs and worms in 15 to 20 feet of water. OCC Poloists Compete In Puerto Rico Tourne}r Alamitos Racing Results ... --~·" ...... , .. H .. _. .... -.. ·-· .. , ~. -·"-----·· •• , .. ,_ ... -•• -•M -.. .. ...--. _, -....,. -................ -.......... 't-_.. .. W. \AU!, Ol'Wll. ....... 1\11"' ... VIW ;.:;;;;.,_. <-•r1 •Ml ;l.at """' ............ -~.. ........... ~.-~ ....... _. ........ ·-·-) .... :..'/: r~ f'..:.."'·111,11'1 MtfOI. C,..,.M ........... "''--'" l-0•... ..._. ... _ lll!ICMll. "'_,,. .. ~. 1 ... .co ..... - l'rUltO RA"I -GI V•l'Ch. i ..... , okl ~. ,.,.,,,.....,, P11r ... al:MI. t..•11 -AJI IY•Wlllll ~ i.,..., 19 ... o:-··· ..... ,. .. 1 1...ntt.• ,.... ..... .,,..,,., r •I• o.:o..,..r 1••1t111111J .......i Al:' rtn ~:!!!' N:191-. l'f'llll9 M°"" N•111rtllY t..uea)o _., H~. r11m. .... ,~~~ -=t•Du0:.191~ ~:;,,, T/MI t.f...,.;,.,•1«rv ·IPI~ lilll!Mll "-"'· •ou•TH llAo..a -110 Y•rcll. 2 ""' otc..., w. t,.1•1uu1111. f'""'• •10M1.fo ''*° =~--.=c~ ... :::~~ 11wwt.f ·~--,_ ........ ~ ...... ,.., ~ ..... ):.'::' ::na.~, ~·<Ill f'r•IQlll, l11li1111 """'''" ................. 11, '""1 •• ,. 11111 "'::.~.,~,-..:. Ulr'UU9 p,oy, -·, • Thut~aJ'. Deumbtr 21, 1972 DAllY -PMT H For Los Al PIJBIJC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOrlllll 'IC'ffTIOUI 94NIM•I• _.. I U,..I ... ~ CW nll llAM• ITAT•M•wt •ICTTTIOUS llltllilllS n ATI CW C•l II o:-:.... Tiw .......... ,,.,._. er• '**"' lltAMI "AT llMlltT 'Olt nt• COUlllT'f CN1 ............ ; ,,. ................ ~..,.,.,. -..,... HA(AJt #1-G, COM"ANV, It.SI 81 MOTICI Of' ........... OP l'Sff'TIOff ~ ,,.._., M0t. M. C..11--., DoVf,A M.W#I,. LTD .. ft! 0.-POii NQMff; wtU. ~ Ml: CMHtr~t t'lW O<'I.,.., 1o111t1 -~ lHcfl, Ln1'9U ,..,......,....., ,.__,. J . MtoH, ~I Ml1CMll II., Ajlt. C .. hortlll "6M i>t~ ot flt..EANOR A U 0 U IT A Racing Entries ··-,.,... ..... -1161 '" "' '" "' "' '" "' '" I" '" "' '" "' "' "' cm Im "' om 14 Twllft, C .. ffernlt Crw.rNt T. &Mllfl, t01 0-Ori_.., GOULD DKNM111 '1'(1fts o.Y'd (W•l-1 uo , .... H. Hllnll. lttO.I $tfll• Melr!M. SI•. 1a . Newport '"°"CA n..o HOT1C1t IS Hi:ltllY Gt'VEN .... At! 'IPPhl fMt'tet) 1t2 "-Wn Vtl~, Colllfwnla ., Tflh llwl-It ~1-11 9Y 1 llmlWd lEL.AHD EVElllf.TI ..,_llLOW Ml ft1o1c1 ,111 t.11111 ~) llJ ~ IM,ltl,..._ I~ CGllduclld ltV A ptrll'\Wlltl.. FIWtllt • PtflllOfl tf ,.,...... .. Wiii ... •,_.., IO•-... , ... ~) ~ lit .r,~l",-::':.lt1111.'' (""'* T. Stftlffl lot 1_."'* -' ~"'" T•llfflMTI ..... • "' -nr ...,. • ~ f't,,,,_ ,. 1111 ~ to wNdl 14 INldoJ fW Bllt'kn ... (~I l U Tftlt 1111-1 fl fl:I with IM (OWl!y Thll 1t1NmMll Wei fifed Wltll tti. (-J.i1w°"'t11kulert. end llltl l*'t HIM el'lllf ~:J~~.!..I 111 f,t;;:t 9ot r~ ~:.on;~ ~ :J,ilwll. QI Or111119 C-,ty Ofl Ho~. lt, plote:• ol hlerlllll nw wnt ..... tiM11 Mt for ,.,._,.,. ,.,_,_ (sJpNlnJ 111 ,......, 'I' hlrcM · •ro:I, Y Ml 1 ,. Janutry 1, 1t73, el f;OO &.fl\., 111 '*- Ml ,It (Wrlgllll 117 "211• tl• ~!room ol o.p.,.m.m Ho. ' of Miid -'vtlll111td O••"'" '°"'" o.Hy l'llot WllNt•9 "::!.:!":,., coun, et 1DCI Cll'k CtnNir Orlllf W"I' In Sl"ll\ITM •ac•-... yerdt., y-0.:em Mr 21 , •• 1t12 I nd J•-ry ,, II, ~'rew1!, CA ,,fu lf\I City of'""' Ant. CtllWnl .. old .. l.fCI. Clt!"""'9 l'WM •IJot, Cl1lrn-lt13 ,..,, T....,_ fllll Ul•IUI Dtlecl O.Ce...., 1'-ltn OHN Ina Pl'~ UtOO, rfl) Ut P-.iDlfMIM Or.not Cottt OtllV Pll<il. ~~~ .. ~-ft J ~:. ~.:~1:rcr.iiy> 119 PUBUC NOTICE NC!Ytfnller 30, •nd ~lier 7, ''· 11, OAllTN '· N•INlll SOMll c.vnt IWtltonl ltt itn 321'J.12 A......,. et U w GI-lllf' IM~I 120 mT -·s OU>ONlll 1117* IHcll iltN. C.''---lll'nlffl) "' .. , ..... """'""'* Mtdl. '"' .... rlMJ' """'• 9 NAMI STATIMINT o.rni W•ldl <AdW> ',,', TM lolklw4nl ,..._ 11 eo1n11 llllllnui P~BUC NOTICE Tll1 1n41 ...,.1 SpMdy kv9fl (~) An.....,. .., , ... "- Go FMtll 0. IAlll-l llt t•: llOYAl BOOKl(EEl'tNO SEll:llKIE. l'\111111.,_, Or'flftlt C-lt Oelt1 ,.=; •OOHTM ...... _ ,_, .,.,.. 1.,...,. 17'56 Wnlll'll!ltlw A'lf., Wftlnllfl1t.,, ,ICTITIOUS IUSl#lSS Otc....w JI, :n, U, lT12 .in a. ;;-_. l"ur'M $it:10 Tiit C.. '*3 NAMI lTATllMl.MT l.i. ~ l/Mlly T~ .-....c:tttklfl. MkllMI ....... 1SJ1 Edlttll• A'f'I .. "'1~ ':'~"' .,.,_ •t• doing PUBLIC NO'llCE ~ s:.1=i~, ::: ~~,.;:; ~,.. COl'lduehd w"' LAKELA ND ENTEJtPRISE5, Ml e.1---,,===-==:-:=-==--v-... IMllf) ltt WHY~~;.~ ... ,_ .... _ Mornwnoy, s.n11 AN.. c..111. nxn IT•'r'•"•'•'°'c•Lmgl:" ~~ --I ''' .......,_ ._ l'rC9 MM S.ttwe, U6 E. Nottr\tnd'I', I l !ttl9 MIN '!"f'/ (Mltwd9 Tr.11 1tai..ntn1 flied wlfll 1M C-'Y ~It AN, C•lll. tmll COUNTY Of' Oii.ANO llriy Wiidt ll<OUnc! !HlcocMmvll 11 7 a.,k ol OrtnDt ,_IV Oft: o.c.. If, 1m. ....., E-nt N<11, \fMl Rock~ lfO, A·MMI Ht'I 8<IUAlll T• O(Mafll) US WIUIAM E. ST' JOHN, COUNTY ~. H!Jftfl"lll(lfl BeKll, CMll. ""6 NOTIC• 0' HUlllMO Oii ,..,.ITION Tenipnt lunmr ILJOhwn) 117 ClEltlC, lly n..rn.. M. Wtrd, Dtpirty. Tt111 -r,...1 I• btl"IJ anlucled by • 'Oil ,llO•ATI OJ' WILL MD ..W '1:n17 Lh'nO..:I PWT,..,sh!p. tinllll TSSTAMINTAllY NINTH llAC• -.-0 yard1. 3 ye" J'ubll"*I Or1119t C<111I [),lily '11<11, R-rl E. N<ie E1l1!9 DI LOUIS 0 R EE N IE It G • oldf, .. ""· Cl.llmlnt. ......... SISllO. o.c..n-21 21 1tn •nd J-rv ... 11, Thl1 •'•""""'' nlld wl!h """ Caun!y O.Cfflld. Cltlmlno llfkll QOOO, ' 1t13 ' • M 1·n (Ifft< ol Or•"" COUflfV (WI; Ho'lftl'IOer 30. NOTICE ts HEllEIY Gii/EN ~ C.mk '-AllllOl'I) 11 1'12. lly l t.,..rly J, Mlddoll, O$ut'f' M.AA:SHAll ALVVN GllEENllEJIG "8 'fl~ ICl'OMIVI 120 Covnly Cltrk 111911 lwtln 1 pttlllcin for pr-19 of will Dr•w PllY {T .... wrtl ltt ,.nMJ -for' 11-t 1111 Le!MA T"~trv a..,.. Ww Cflk IDftyft) 1,lt PUBLIC N011CE Pubtl1hed Or•no• C<19sl Diiiy Pllol 10 '•II~. r"'9Anc• lo 'fllflldl II ftlMt Tl! Vlf'llt Ill"°""), 1 ',',~ Oec•mMr 1', 11. 21. 1972 11\d J1nvarv '· for' tllr'llllr p.1l1Lc:ul1r1, •nd tlllt ..._ lime Olt l l;hmlfttl {Mio' 'ICTITIOUS •USINlll 1913 :Mlf.n •nd pMce 'Ill llMrtng 1'19 Mt'M llH '-" POUtn'H·IUC• -ut Ytnh., Yttr '•rr Cl•bllW (Wttdl 117 NAMI STATeMINl Mt for J•-rv f, 1913. •I t:to •.m., In ......... ~·, ... _ ....... , -""'" ,,, Dl•I •r•no>t {ICnlthll 117 The follOwll'llll P"10n II clolng b\lllntll the ,_,room f(f ~I No. I of ~· eull Flllht CRl<hlrot} 117 ... , PUBLIC NOTICE uld -'· .t 100 Clvk c.n1 ... Orl...e O!t It ...... (I.~) 111 Gtrvl11 C.<llll!fv CWrlOllll 119 • EU"Of'UN, Gl!M SOCIETY AP· WHt, 111 tM City Ill' 59nlt AN, C•llfor1tl•. ~ .'!1!.*,.''111 ,1,,n -----,,.---.,.,::::::-=::---,-, PAISEll., lfllllOl"Mr, Culler MI g . NOTIC• o ,·•uLK TIAMS•ll• 0.190 O.Cetnbw•ll, 1m , --'::'r.-11 ''' Dtslgnw, w11o1 ... i.. ms VI• LIOo, (Sin. tlll • tt11 u.c.c.J WILLIAM I!. ST Jot4N, ...,, .. ...,, PUBLIC NOTICE. Hl'Wf)Ol1 llMCll, C•llf, 91663 Nolle• 11 Mr.c>y flven to Ille Cr9dltor1 COlln!Y Clerk Mftrtllt M.n W11-I 1Jt S"9rl c . Surbeto¥1<h, '355 VI• Lido, of 0111 Htmc1i;111 end Don o. Smt!rt, O. •llMJAMIM MASOM, I tttff N.wport k<ldl Ctllt. Trtnii.tors """°" 11\1$/nai MdrHI 11 211 IWtll ~ Ofm ''"" •Acl ~ ... y9rd .. 1 "'' su .. •••Oll COUllT o• THI Thi• bull-I• blolllg condllci..:I by Ml 1990 H•r~ lll'ld. Cotll ,..,... C-l'f' (If .. ~ ....... c ............ tftll ~. C~l"'11119, l"l.irwo .... Cl.rmlna STAT• 0, CM.l~NIA •Oil !ndlYIWll. °''"'' Sltlia ot 'C.llfornlt tiMt • bulll Tll: 1n» ,,..., r~~Felftvnt !Wtrdl 117 nt• COV..,..,. OP O•AMGe ..._1 S1"f' c. 1S41ft:.~C::. IN Coun"' 1r1n1,_; 11 9bo11t lo tit n..d. lo ltl'f' A. A=: :="c-t 0.!ly Piiot, C ,tu. 4'14'l't '"1 11 -" Wlndhtm tnd lllr11llll• M. WlnaNrri. ,. _ m _,, Flgllttn arnLc: (e.nlu) 119 NOTICI 0, ......... e 0' 'n'ITION Cl.,k of Or•• Cavftl'f' on: Otoe. "' 1•12. Ttinifertt1, whoM -rntn Mldrtn II D«ernt191' • fl, u , I ~6-!Qi~llrl'l(J ... ·ml 119 l'Oll ,llOIAT• OP''Wl\.l ANO .a WILLIAM E. IT JOHN. COUNTY 201 E. Ttfl, Or•"ll'I• ,_..,of Ort191.l---=='7:-:-:7==:---it='~t ,,_,,_, lit "'"··· Tl:ST~INTARY CLElll(, ey T....,_ M. W•td, Deputy. Slllt ol C•lltonll•. PUBLIC NonCE ., ,.....,,. \lf Eflt» f1' WANCA C. KRES.S. DecMMd. , '·Ul2' The pr~ to tit tr_.....,..., Is Fllcb Oecll (C•rdoul llf NOTICE IS i!tEllE9Y GIVEN ttllt PublllMd OrtnOI Cotil Otlty P!lo!, loe1led tt lttO H1rDOI' 111\ld,. C<lllt Mfft, I ---rk":cto:'~~O l it SEllM. I FllANICLIN .... fllld ..... n • 0.Ctmtler ti, 21• Im •nd Jinui ry •. ll, Cwnl'f' of Or1n;e 5111e of Cllllfotnl• '~IJ:~O~:A:::.i:w1s Miii Aoollo ~ CV•\llllwl) H! ""floll tor l"'rtlb911 111 WHI llMI lor 1'13 :un.n S•ld prDP"'IV i1 dtM:rlbld In ~., The foltCl'ofri"' ,,.,_ -doing IHINllC9 <If ll'tMn T•l-t•ry to tti. 10: "'II 1tort In trNt, ff~ 9QV1_..1 -rn111 ••· llXTit llACI ~ Y•rdL 3 pMltloner ,.,.,_fro wllldl 11 ,.,_for PUBLIC NOTICE ,.,. 90<ld wnl Iii ""! lhoe repair bullneu HIUlllY, W. TAVlOll l'\.UM•1NG I. Didi • UJ>. O.lmlng. PllrM J:{. """"" ptt11clll•rs.. and lllM the flme 9ild known 11 M1a..ry I Sllo9 A:-lr •nG HEATING, HM TUlll" A¥1., CDll• C'-Jmlftg ..-k:e "*· ~ of llHrl .. the -Ill• bMtl Ml loc•led •' 1'90 HtrDOI' etvd .. Cos!• ~. ~ m7I' Klply't Tlrne (AqJr ) 1t7 for J._ry f, 1'73, It f;IO •.m., In ,,,. NOTIC• Oii i#TIMT!ott TO l#OAGI Counl'f' <ii Or•"V'• 51tft of Ct llbnl•. Clifton II. 01,11K111, 127 Elftll'•ld ...,., Sports Calendar COUl1r"lfl'I Ill' P9PfrtlMlll Mo. 3 of said IN THIE SALi 01" AlCOHOLIC Tr>e bUlk 1r1nster wltl bt co......,1r111-..i L'°"""' effCl'I coun, •1100 Civic Ctnltf O!'I,,,. Wnt. In 81VlllAO•s on or •fler The ~h da'f ot Ot<.tmbtr, E•mMf H ''""" JlS1 Chr11~r. ""' Cl ty of ""'' ""'· C•llfornl•. DKtll'lber u. n n 1m, 11 SMITH & POLITISKI. lOOI N. CyprtN • ' 0.1-11 OlafnW u , l9n To W'-1 u M.ty conc ... n; .,...,....,,, ~nt• AM. County "' Ort/'09. Tiii• buslMU 11 ~ cllft6ucl9d .,., • WILLIAM E. ST JOHN, SIJOl«t to l1M11nct ol n1e lkt11M IP. Slllt ol Cthlornla. P9f'IWllllllP Caunl'f' Cltrt plltd for. nollc:• I• ""'"" gl""' '"'' "" S<I fir •• 11,,_,, l<i llM Tr-~ Ill cnlian B. ~ Sl!LIM s. 'LUllCLIN 111'1.ttrslontct llf1ICIGUI lo Mil 9koftollc 111111 ..... 1 llltl'lti Ind llddr•llfl I/Md "" 111i. •I•'-' 111911 wit!! nw c_..,. Ait9fwy ft law !lt'IWilQa 9f the primlMI, OW;rlbld •1 Trtnsltf'<>n tor IN fllfM ye.,. lltl PllSI, Ci.rli ol Orll'Ot C0\11\ty 911; Nov. :k, "72. 1'21 S9flll AIM A-foll-.: II OifN-rtnl from llM "°"""" Mt: I ThltHll M WMIL 0.puty c-ty C.• ...... c.ttf. mlt I · 40S •nd lrfltol All't .. Cotti Mew Mlnul•m1n S'-Repair, 1111 S. llrlltol, cftn . Tth 12141 ~ ,_..,t to lllCll ll'\f'tlltloll, tM 1111-591111 AM, Ot•not C-l'f', Callfornl•. ~ ~ft' '9'1"-Ill ,,. ,w Otnlgned It 9P111ytng !<1 !ht ~I 1MrrY'1 5'-R-lr, lt90 tQrbor 81\f'd., Putlll"*' Or•"'" CUit 0.lly "11ot, Publl1hed Or911P COii! 01Uy Pllol, of Aktlhollc' hwt1ge Control !or luu911Ct Cllll• MtM, Ort-COVfll'f', C1llloml•. ~ 7, 14, 11 , 21, 'lt12 2*-72 ~y (0.C, 11) Otctmbtr 1\, 21, 21, 1'71 3511·12 of •n •kohollc tiw.r9111 11Cetl59 tor II'-. 0•11111: 0«11mb11t 19, 1'12 •--... 1 --· P""'llMa ti follows: Signed by: --Untwwllty, ~-·1----::-c=7'cc-::::=:=:---, OH SAlE GENERAL (8-Fldt A:t y A. W!ncl1'11m, INd'I .,.,., 0.M HHll •I L.oNUfll 9"cl'I PUBLIC r:OTICE J'UDlk Etling' Pl-.:.l Tr•n1ftrtt ln'llt•n-1, HUl'lfklgjon hKn In A"" CALIFORNIA INN Vltg!nlt M. Wlndtllm, lllCTITIOUI IUSIM•SS l'ltlm •.Mt•lllll'ltf. N" wn11 ,~bl~H~=Nl;;,.~~cD111y ,11o1. ,111111~"1~~ c<ie1t 1>111y 'llot, Tht 1on!ia.:-s!"!.~~ t1vttM1& .- (-"' su .. •a•O• COUltT 0, THI o.c.mtMr ''· 1912 3504-n --,,, ••n ·-· -••. -. ITATa 011 CALlllOIUlllA •OR ---------------------------"-'[ . INVEST<*I R&Al.TY, 17'7 Orlo&t lllMl'blll -!MM Hlllt. L.oNUfll THI. COUNTY OF Olt.utGE Dr., C.!1 MeM 926211 hktl, Urolvwtlty •I l.IQUl'll 8Mch N._ ""Mf71 ~ J1mn T. Wtlb, 17'7 Orlole Or .. Codi tn'lll•rllll'ltf Gofc:ler'I Wttl et 19n DI-NOTICE DI" HEAA:ING OF P£TITION Mt1f,,,.,. ' FOR PA:OllATE OF WILl ANO FOA: Th11 -rnn.1 11 btlnt CONhlct9d II)' Ml """'°Cl), UC 1rv1111 et c11 $11111 (Lllnf L!TTl!ltS TESTAMENTAA:Y I a on d GIVE E9B A BROOKS tnalvldual. Buell) hlVl .. ttu-i {1}, "' -::i~:0 ol IA:A CMARlES A:OSS, •1KI A.11\11 • This :,!~i ~~ w"" "" County ......, fO.C:. 11.nown II I. c . ROSS, D«:uttd. THE PE , Fla RIEID SIP. Clerk ol 0r•l'll9 C0\11\ty on: o.c. 1, ltn hH.etbtll -lagUN a.tch, O•n11 NOTICE IS HEllESV GIVEN 111•1 . • Wll LIAM E. ST JOHN, COU#TY Hi111 HC1 UPl'lfl'1lty •t l.aQi,11'11 &-.di lLOYO C. SOI.TEA: 1111 flied ~n a • ClEilK, lly A'ttwr E. Kr9111f, Otpul'f'. PUBIJC NOTICE ptlltton !or Prow•• ol Wiii Mil for lel·llF:;::;T---------::-::::::---:--------, """' lrMT•tloMI, GolOtn W • 1 I •I ltf'1 Tn t1mtnltry teler~ lo wnlc.fl ~ Pllbtllhtd Oftn;e COM! O.Hy Pllol, "':.''l:"1111-~!l-~v~\12l,o;"r s.ttllwaftm !II. lllo Hondel •I OrM!Oi ll'ltdll tor lurth« p.rlcullr1, Md !Mt -Otctf!'lber 1. u , 71, n. 1tn n.12 e i ~reuwel 4.111 3.00 !"° COISt (I), UC lrvl11t •IC.I 51•1• IL.ting time 9nd pltct of hffrlnv ll>e .. ..,. Ms ,.:.:,• • (AOIWI •.ocr ... BNcfl! 1""11etklMI. blell Ml b J9n111ry '· ltn, ., f:GO •. m., mci •Ir carooa1 . .0 -------------In 1IW OllH11'-..i ., Otpiinmtnt No. l ol '\if: -IO uokl (lll,ll"f, 11 700 CIYic Cllllff Otlvt A ,.,. -Collect, E•09Cllna PUBLIC NOTICE we11, In 1rw Cll'f' or S.n11 Ant, C•Ulotnl• J.'..fl!kf!S""' Let, CentrM P•rt. Ob OllM 01aJnbtr It, 197'.! • "1U8 r•_L.9=· ·-D'lf'ql -----~.-..... ~-----WllllAM E. ST JOHN . k•~· .,._to', Mil<•. Kluflu Too. su,1:•109; COU.T Of' CALll"Om:•i.t.. County Cl«ll.. Rose Bowl Riv~ Meet COUNTY Of" 0.,.,..I DI MWc• Md DI MMct 1'I W... CMc ~ Dl'W9, A,....,.. .. law or-. c........... =.·:.~ir. .. =~ '=1* Wl=JMR• .......,.,. flwl • ... ,,., .... ,~., aMftALD UQllOW aMtPOtATtoJe ........,... a.--C-.,.,,, ,..., A C.tllorTl&I Ccirp.. Plllntlff: .,;. D9otmtM!' t1, tt. ll, ltn 2Sll-7t CU11TNElt f trf'TEllMUSES. IMC . 11J----:;:::;:::-;""':;::;;;;;::::---GEO.GE CURTNEll1 .lltcHAAO I, PUBUC NOTICE MAltUYAM.1.1 NEWPO!tT' NATIONAL llANk1 UNITEO STATES 01' .tMERICA1J------.-,....,=----- INTEllNAl. REVENUE S Ell VIC E I s•-••ODR CDORT Of' TH• STAn; Otr CAl:.IFOflNIA1 ST ATE .... 90..."D OF EQUALIZATIOH 1 FRANK STATa O• CALl,.!MMIA •Oil J'OZGAU -WESTERN SHEET MeTAL TMI COUltTY O!liJoRAJIGa The USC Tro. and OhJ CO.. • .oi.. ~llllp1 l!:Ll!OANT NI. A·rftk ~Qlls 0 l!i:NTEllflRISES. INC 1 WILLIAM E NOTICW 0, HllAll:INGI 0, •ITITIOM Bue U ~-EGEAMA#1 IAN·VAi. llEST'AUllANT ,.Oil 'llOIATI( 01" WllL .utD 'Oil State keyes wi meet wr E!QUll'. co •• Cllltoml• Corp./ PHILLIP LllTTlllS TllTAMINTAllY th I. I tim ncf ha-the 0. SHATZ1 STA:NLEY F. HANSEN. M.D.i Ell•'• OI ALFA:EO M. HUFFMAN e lrl e, a per ,... JOHN DOE I THRU X1 MARY ROI! AND OtcNMd. ~ly .:me before New Year's l!ILACK CORP ... CM!tor11i. COrpor•lklo\, NOTICE IS HEA:EllY GIVEN lhtl "" u o.t.ridtnfs. ' ICATHEA:INE E. Lo\ ROCHE 11t1 flied Day on a visit to Disneyland To ""' Dt4'Mcll111t: a clYll cornpltinl '-'In • P1t1t1on 1or Proo.I• o1 win IH>d "1<'::?,,,ll,. ' hi• bMn tllld .,., tM Pl•lnlllb 1991nst for l1tu•net ot l•l .. rs TnltlTllllllf'V to I' Friday aft.ernoon. 'f'W· 11 vou w1t11 to dmnd ""• 11..-11, ~ r:~-.. ~~= .~ W:.c:' J:. ~ you must flit In tt111 coun • wrlttM k'>>~z· Both J\o6e Bowl contenders ptliedng ht N1Pt1Ne to 1119 OGmJlltlnt IOI' ~ pt-.:. ol IWlrlng lht Mmt fin bM!I • wrltttn or Of"ll plelodlllt. " • JU1tic9 ,., for J1ft161Y t, nn. •• t:OO •.m., Jn will be on band (or a day of courti witl!Ht 30 dllV9 •tttr nn _ '"" ~ o1 0tpert~1 Ho l °' II ~ cwi )'Oii. ~ ... 'f"Ollr *fllliT Mid ~. •I 10D 0 \'lc CM!ltr Of'I"" PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE ,ICTrTIOUI •wsa• .. NAMI: STATaM•WT TM htlllwflll ~ II ..... .tMI""" What do you do for an en- core lf )'OU are • water polo cood! and ,.... team ""' just completed a 3&-1 seuon. festivity at the Orange County w!U be ___, Oft •k•tian .,., .... WnJ, In IM Cll'f' ol S.nl• ........ Ctl!Pomlt, says. "It's an ~ •--· •·~·•---t -.. •--.w.... P191nllrfl llld nw caurt ll'll'f' tntw .,,.. OIMll o.:tinbotr It, nn "'r-4 ....... ..-enllCI l.Al.IWJCU .. _.l<;:l __...... 1119111 '991mt '°"' tor ,,. ITlllllll'f' or <lthel' WILLIAM e . SI JOHN, U J'CICI are Or1111e Coast College coadt Jack Fullerton you take your team to PueJ1o Rico to compete in the Na. tlooal AAU Indoor locf:nament. The--i>ifates have won everything la Bight t h 11 seuon. 1be national JC cham- pklllilhlp, the Illa!< crown, the Soulhem Clllfornla title and the South Coast Conference championship. Now It's on to face some of the toughest compeUUon in the world al I b e AAU toumey 9Chedu1ed for Dec. 27-31 at the Escambron 10lympic Pool in San Juan. Are the Pirate Dnally in f1Vf!!r their beadJ? "I really don't think we tre," Fullerton sakl. "I erpect us to do very well ln Puerto Rico." Fullerton adml!J that the Pirates will be the )'<Ul(tol •nd lout expertencocl llqll8d In the lt·t.am tourney. "We're the only ~unity colleile t.am'tbat wtQ be down there," the Pirates mentor Pro Scores ment so we'll be playing ning with a plt8de down Main reilt'f ~ m ttw COl!llUlnt. , ,. •• 0 ~~ ainst ts......... l -'"-·'·ly u-~c ff ........ --.... Miiia "' ... It• . ag some ou ~co· Street at •Ptn-..,. .. .,. i-.y 11,. ........ .,.. ...., .... ='9~u"~ legiate and dub teams. There nm ls an annual event at """"='..:,""' ,_ ......,. H .,., Tlli cn41 .,..** will be a lot of wCl'ld class Disneyland for the competing "':* JIA'f' :!: 1~ A~..,°"~' Dllt'f' Plklt Poloists in the tank." Rose Bowl entries. ~~•AM E. ST JOHN, o.c.mtitr 21. n . a . 1m u i:J.n PUBLIC NOTICE San Jose State, the team PUBIJC N011CE ~ Gibbons, that finiShed third in lhe re-C5EAL> PUBUC NOTICE "~...:~a==- cent NCAA cbamplonsbirw and U.'f'1.~_MAYIPllLO n. frDllGM!IS ,.,_ .,.. t1o111r ,.... '* -!Nllntlll •: ~ will be the only West :¥:::-::c~tv::.:r ... m. s.tll·--~=--,~~'1./A:~:.i:::· H. ~ HOLlltOOk 11\.UMllMO ' OJsst entries. The remainder THI COUlllTY Of' OU.ff• T .. 1-(flJf .-nn . TM following l*IOll 11 d<llng bllltne~ HE1l1"43. ,. rwlfll A...... c.11 will be eastern teams with MOT~• °" H"t .... t.=no,, "1'1TION ... ~ ~=' C-1 O•lly !Jilol II! THE ART CENTER GAlll'A:Y, AltT ~~~-DvncM. 127 .""' ... h y, several European clubs eJ• l"Oll PROUTll OP Wl\.l AND l"Oll ~ 21, 211, 1'72 Ind J-ty ~. II, CliHTEll (),t,Ll t!A:Y, 1.m SOo.rlll Cotrt ~ LffllN hKll pected •• t•·-.1 LaTTllll TllTAM•NTAl:Y 180ND 19n ll<lf·n Hlll!Wly, ~ llMC:tl, C.llf, '11U1 t-11 H. &ffMtt, 9'lS7 Olt .......... w 8 ~. WAll/l!D> ... ,.... ~ 51\oppt, C•Ulorrll1, 12JCIO ~ "1be toughest team in the Ell ... ol llUTH ,EARL ETTINGER, Monhcflo ltd., Sttl enc11, Cell!., ""'° Mlntil 11 lltl"9 tonllvct9d DY , •· .. -·-ent ~" _..~ be -NCToce· 1s HEREIV Gove• ~•• PUBLIC NOTICE ,.!~, .. ,,_•-. 11 lltlng conduct• by • ""'~1~on a. 0111K•n. WW IOCUU lll'UI ... ~ --""' lllJ!luc"' 11UltllT '°"""~ Ofl!llAIT •• '*' . vu -a i)ll lll•t•' tO.. ,.All•llltt, "· Tiii I ltfN!l'I fllld wltlt .... c .., tbe New York Athletic ub," = ~ E::=_ "'.; '= '::'" ~ .... Ttll• ~!~ 11::'~ with ...., County Chrlr.' 11111 ~.,.,. hu,,1y °"; ....... J4. '::n Fullerton says. "There are I ·-·of Ltlfwrs T .. ,_,..., fG ,.,~ ,.ICTITIOul •USIN•ss (""11. ol 0!'911111 Counl)' on! DK9fP!b91' '· •r., ThereM M. W•rd, °"""" c-t-, ~ ( [O -·· U S Qlym-II-(bond wtl'lfd), ~ Ill wllldl ltAMI: ITATIMl!NT 1'72 WIUIAM I , IT IOHN, COUNTY C ~. npl~ucpl1ayOUS r;a ~t' team. ~'ir~':"t111":i'!::r'=1::-~~ ti!':..,..'!~ .. ,..,_, •rt tlol119 CLllll(.tryll..,erlyJ,Mtddoa.~ ... r--~~0~0...,,.0~ ,Vbtls~ Ottflge c-t O•!l'f',,_r.t: Tbey ve got ta ent a ex· t ·oo '·"'" 111 n. cour"-n llf 0eipen-TRY vttLAGE, •loo llll"Cll Slt'lel ~r 1, '"' 21, a. 1tn ~n PUBLIC NOT!~ , l nd P\91 """ Mt for J-.ry u. 1'13. ., U.S. DEVEL.OfOMENT. OUAIL COUN. Publl.i.d 0r9llgl! CMrf D•llv P\lol, 1 , O«emMr 1, 14. 21 ••• ltn J:ll$.7:: .....Oeoce and believe me that's "'91'11 No I al Wld court. ti 700 Civic NN'POfl INcl\, Cllllorftl•. :1 --.:;-,·•~lijiiiiiiiiiiii\:--1:r ~ tOU&' to t. An1, C1IU11nil•. llll"Ctl Stntt, ...._, Buell. CA nMO ,,..;., bea ,, Ctnle!' Oflwo '#ffl, In IM CllY ol hnt1 U.S. De~•l~1t Corpotttlon, •100 ORDER The Pltates will have a few D.1tec1w'i'n.~J: 1;i' JOHN. ·~~~:.=i~~~'*'Y WI Think adjustments to make In c~ c11rk Wtllfllte BoutwM'd. loll A~ ct111, ~ bob Pu rt n•-Th -111 '--JACll MIDO't'I CA C.lltoml9 Corper1tl9ll) e o J-..... ey ww 11'1: """"" 11 u. Thi• tiw1neu 11 CMdlK1-11 ..,. • llm!l'td Pla.,i. ... under Olympic rules 1t411 1rwtt1 ''""' Hrtn1rt11111. lyman·s 1""'6 t-YM ~ c ........ •1•1 OOfl Ztl11'191' whJcb differ considerlbJ)' uvm Tt11 11111 9'Hll2 Prttldtnt ' • coUegiate ~· •=z::-:c-1 o.iiv ,11o1. "'"•~·~'::":t!,~111tc-MENS SHOP The game: will consist of ~ .. 21. 11 ma :oo.n iv cll!'k of ar.,.. c-"" °" Hw, .., FOR four five-m.lnute. p e r 1o d 1 PlJBUC NO'l1CE 1tn. Pl'llM rather lbon the loot .....,_ MIUJ>CA•, -.-.. T CHRISTMAS mlnute quarten the Bua have "~a'1:':~'W' ~ ~ ,..._ been \J3ed to playing. Th9 fotlllwWll ~ II dofl'll llUllntn ,........,., CM/f, ''Tha , Ing ... -.. 1. 1 .... ••: T._.... Clll) nMl• ,.._,, , t I (JO w UMJAt 9 N\ MIYOICO'S MASSAG! SA.LONI ltlJ f'UDlllll'ltd Or"'" COhl Otlly l'ltot, Of d1fmnce tn our s"'.ie of ,,....._., illYd,, Cott• MHll, c.1 tornt• PtovtmbW '°• •nd Dtttmbtr 1, ''· 21, .,,. m1t 1rn 3214-n play and 1 thJnk it may hurt us ,.1,1c11 Ann 11.c11.111. l«lff ForrMU•lr•m.~~~-~m;;~;;;;;;;tl • bit " Fullerton saJd "We're Dr .. 0.111 ,olnt, C1t1tom11 n i lli. .!J • 1 T/llt butlnw1 11 IM!ng conducted try •n 'STUii BROS a well conditioned ball club ,.,,_,, , d ' al b '•!fie!• """ lhck•ll a n we ve ways ·e e n TN• •t•tll'Mlll 1119o:1 with the CWll!y THUIS., DIC, 21., ..... f tJO fr ll:Jt P.M. VILLAGE INN lltll ......... IAldlt H I JAYMAl A•1 LIYI ••• 11111 Wf9nll' •rm '°Y' JANTZIN ll(CILLO INITMASTll MUNllNaWIAI stronger than our oppc>nents &:;_11. :.EL= i"."'l't' a;~~~~~~ late in the ball g tt m ~. CLEll l(, "••tty J •·~·..,, °"""~ EDdurance Is not as much a ,111111.,,... °"""" c0911 o.11y ,,'61, factor ln a »minute game as o.c.mti.r 1._ 21, -. 1m n J._,,. " it.ii.in • 21-minute •• ",, ~~-;;~;;;5~i;~iiiii~:~~iii!iiiiiiiiiiii~==--:JI The Plrate9 l<Jave for Puerto Rico c;llriitii\al mol'lilll8 and ....... c..., "' ,.,. • Mlittiw IAUOA ISUllD 61.MIH .....,, Jan.~. BALLS -'19" Ct qls11 U.. ........... ~ • Q)OWLING-- CHUCK'S DILLIARDS me MAllOI an. -·--tff? WO. TUtnN = YOURS 'TODAY! Personalized • " ' Stylish ~eautlful Stick-on LABELS • Efficient Order For Yours.If or a Fr i•nd Mey be used on •nvelopt• as return tddress lt.bels. Also very htndy es ident1ficetion labels for mtt'1ing personal item1 such as books, records, photos , etc. Labe/1 itick on 9tls1 and m•y .be used for Markir'llJ hom• c•nned focd itllfnl. All labels tre printed with 1tyllsh V09ue type on fine quality whit~ 9umMe<I p1p•r. PUBLIC NOTICE .. ' I I 36 DAILY PILOT SC Thwl<l'1, °""""' 21. ltn Money's Worth It's Summer Joh Decision Month By SYLVIA PORTER tr you or your son or dallghter will be. In '.'.'le market !or a job next summer, now - during tbiJ Christm~:. vacation -is the time to decide tha type of work you want to do and to try to find U right .)ob. You'll face a comparativ<'IY tight job market -be corn- peting against record numbers of college graduates looking for their first full-lime, year- round jobs and against other v.•orkers who have bee o unemployed for some time. BUf YOUR outlook is not bleak and if you heed this warning about timing your job search, you well may be able to nail do~'" exact- ly the work youwanl and need. Belo\v are trends a n d forecasts about !he summer job market for 1973, supplied by !\lrs. Myena Leith, editor of the aruiual "Summe:· Employ- ment Directory" (National Directory Service. 266 Ludlow A \'e., Cincinnati. Ohio -45220, SS.95). To get this data on openings pay scales and new tips for jobhunters. Mrs. Leith surveyed 900 employers throughout the U.S. -Job i>penings will be more plentiful in summer '73 than this past summer in the South Atlantic states, in Michigan and in Oregon and less plen- tiful in the Midwest, in itaine and in New York. -SALARIES GENERAU. Y wiU remain at last year's levels, but am...tll; those who will change pay levels four out of five will increase salaries aod the remnLJng one will decrease paychecks. -Next summer's pay range will be from $125 to $1.250 for a six to eight-week session - plus room and boa.rd, tips, other benefits such as laundry, travel allowances, e n d · o f • season bonuses. At summer camps, camp directors and cooks will earn as much as $2,500 for the stint. More Finance News on P. 9 A CHRISTMAS THOUliHT "liOOO HEALTH TO AU" by TERRY OllANT. R.Ph You will not find 11 on any of the ChrlalmRll ~Ul li.-oi, ln •peclal holiday ~le ne .... ·s· Pflpcr ads or nvallabll" ot your ravoritc i.:lrt counter. But.-the m01t ~cious gtrt you can RCt 11.t Chrlstma11, or fQr that mBl1er t1ny tim',', ls thf' ll:lh ot good health. And, your ChP.l'\C('3 nt rf'-- celvlng thJ1 wonderful gift are eirpedally good If yoo will btlp out jugt " little. On not i.nore MY &ymptom& of Ulnc&&, hav~ r<"i:::ulflr eMclt .. ups, follow th,. 111d~ a nd lnstructlona of your doctor'. We wUI help ton tiy J)l'Ollllsln& to bav~ reodUy available the ~cine your ~d&n mQ" want )'011 to TOU OR YOUR f)("'CJ"OR CAJtl PHONE US whm you ftll!'fd a dt11very. W• wtll di'· II"' pmmptl)' wtlhnut I'll· tra e~. A ill Ht many nrnolt> rely on ua fM thtifr health ~ Wt Wll"'tlfM ,.q_,. for .i.11...,. ,...,,. and dW'J* accatJnta. ,AltK LIDO "'AllMACY ............... .... /,wt -· 60-1111 11o1i.r,- . , • OVER THE COUNTER COMPLETE NEW YORK STOCK UST NASO Litti.,p to.. Wodnoodoy, Dwmbor 20, 1972 1 ' ' I I I 1 Thursday's Closing Prices-Complete New York Stock Exchange List Market's Slide Said 'Technical' NEW YORK (AP) -Lack of good news about Vietnam gave the stock market another push down tho aWrs Thursday as prkoa tumbled for the fourth straight session. An&lysta noted, however1 that the market had run up an advaact of more than 100 points since mid·October and 11id some technical correction was due .. The stalemate in peace negotiaUoru and the ..,. sumpt!on ol U.S. bombing wu merely Ill excuse for the decline, they asserted. . • 04Jl y "ll1T 31 ..... .. '·• taiMJ Ml.ii tom LlllfQll. ' • 38 OAILV PILOT A MILER TUMBLEWEEDS WHAT mmu WANT FOR CHRJSiMAS, MK. ~fl'U1Y? Mun AND JEFF FIGMENTS NANCY I'M SURE I FORGOT TO DO SOMETHING THIS MORNING- Thu""1, -21, 1972 I ASK HIM OH.~ "THEWAY·· GUESS v.MA.T I GCffJEFF I WISH I COULD REMEMBER WHAT IT WAS - FOR C .. ISTMAS.' Tl-IAT'S IT- ? FORGOT n:> BRUSH MY TEETJ-1 TODAY'S CBDSSIDID PVZZLI PEANUTS ACROSS 1 Kind 5 Firmly filled 54 Preposition 56 Porasswm 9 Hilltide 59 Deed Yesterday's Pun!e Solved: , DOOLEY'S WORLD by Tom K. Ryan SALLY BANANAS by Al Smith GORDO MOON MUWNS by Dale Hale by Emie Bushmiller ANIMAL CRACKERS 14 Declare 62 Uncooked POS1t•v11ly 64 Assessed 15 Notion 65 Sane 16 ''The Old 67 Calumet:2 · ·-Bucket" words 17 Can le, e1c. 70 Circus ring 19 Norw8'(, 71 WDB.: PrerilC Sweden,e1c.: 72 "--as you ~ ~ ~--i::' I b!i~={_.::::::._J Abbr. and I" 20 Wi1h 73 Marine fish rele1ence 10 74 Har.iest a 21 Playing card crop 23 F1vurable 75 Beholds VOies DOWN 24 0.0 .S. d81jf&e hokier 1 Fruit·- Tl Time ot aay 2 Designating 29 Doomed sheep Pfllple· 3 V1nd1ctive lnlo1mal 4 City ot Italia 31 Dealt in 5 ln good SIOC~S shape 35 Onnk 6 Hubbub 37 Unorigirial 7 Religious 39 ''Aapeaceful bodv 85 -·-·" 8 Captured 40 Golf club 9 "May Oay" leelure 10 So. Calif. 42 Electrical unit community: 44 Actor Leon 2 words 45 Teems 47 Make 1aldy 49 Writif'lg fluid 50 Viacer1I org1n 62 Blueprfnt • 11 "Sure thing!" 12 Almo11: P1ef1JC 13 Te1mina1es 18 Be fn1gdl 22 Negative wo•d 25· Peon's counterpart 26 Legel affair 28 Mouths: Anal. 30 Valuable ins11ument: Informal 32 Governing . 33 All-square 34 Fu1niture i!em 35 Swiss-- 36 Chicago 1re1 38 Consumed 411 Picking up !he tab 43 lucolle Sail's er 46 l ennis word I " " .. " .. " 48 Seltpeter 51 Oirectioo: Abbr. 53 Fruit 55 Canadian ex part 57 Dw11lling place 58 lovetv places 59 Envelope ''" 60 Continent: Comb. fornt Bt Maple genu1 63 Pert of "to.be" 66 Time period 68 Tutt:l1h 1it1t 69 RCMP or FBI membar II " • JUDGE PARKER MISS PEACH ! j I • • • HE'l.L.O? WHOf OH1 l:rA ! WHl!T" c.olr-1 ;: Dt> FOlt YOU ? DICK TRACY • • by Harold Le Doux -1UST f\EMINO HER OF ONE lltlNG,' MEAN~l~E ... OKAY, MR . 511 .. VSTER! A&&EY! THE ONLY WAY I CAH ~~_!YE O.\!.T .. TO~~l!CER F . ! HELT> HER 1$ TKAT SHE SE MAY&E I CAN AA.RA NGE FOR COMPLETELY HONEST "l'OIJ TO SEE YOUR WIFE TME GROAT •PEANUT· BUTI'Ell"TR'ltNG TO PIRATE MALF A Mll..UOM S1'0LEN DOLLARS. • • WITH M! ! WmtOIJT A SEAR~ c;.rve Mr! '!HE ' lt!PAtlC 111'V/CE1 P'EAflf ... WARRANT! by MeU Hl!l.1.0, "'P!ll"? M'I PHONEi If Ol<AY, 8UT ONtr OF MY CALU'!l:S IS Ol.4T 0FOICC>e1C£ 0 o, .. . . • ,, 0 'o ., . . . . " • by Roger lraclfield by Gus Arriol« by Roger Bohn -.. . ·~-?-rd·IAe•~•-­.,_.,,.....,._. ... DENNIS THE MENACE . . • • 17 I' " .... ._. • I Lag1111a Beaeh EDITION Today's Final N.Y. Stoeks . VOL 65, NO. 356, 4 SECTIONS, 44 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFO RNIA THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21, I q77 TEN CENTS ,. Fi·scher Appears Cool to Laguna . School Post By FREDERICK SCHOEMEHL Of fM IMll'I' PIW Iliff Daniel J . Fischer, the man rumored to be in line as a successor to Laguna Beach Superintendent of Schools ~am Ullom, said Wedneoday he's probably not Interested In tbt Job. ."I don't know that I'd apply for it," Fischer, superintendent of the Warner Union School !)lstrict, told the DAJL Y PILOT Jn a telephone interview. "WJth the community s p l J t as badly as that, I don't know if I could handle It," saJd Fischer, who calJJ himseU an "outspoken educator." Rumors have circulated for se veral month,, that Fischer was a possible replacement for Ullom, who was fired from the district's top post this week by the majority bloc of WU!iam 'J'.hom8ll, Patricla Gillette and Gerald Linke. "No members of the board and no private citizens have approached me about the Job/' Fischer said. Rumors suggesting his hiring, he said, were probably a result of the fact he • a Ill Arcia Beacla Issue Special Assess Meeting A~ked A special meeting to consider the Arch Beach Heights $!l25,000 assessment district was ordered by the Laguna Beacb City Comcll after a raft of ques- U... and complaint. by ...idents came fonnnl at a pUbllc buriJJc 1'-y n;gl>t. 1lle coundl Id the opecial ~ !or 7:!0 p,m. Jan. 10 In !Ila ...,...i tham"- and directed the dty -llld the asseament engineer to consider each complaint and provide ""''""a during Ule special meeting. Conflicting, and 110U1etlmes sbarp testJmony waa given before the oouncil by residents of the area, and there were suggestions lhat the enUre clty should be levied for the improvements rather than Schlesin g~r Clwsen New CIA Director KEY BISCAYNE, Fla. (UPI) -James R. Schlesinger has been chosen by Presi· dent Nixon as director of the Central Intelligence Agency and L. Patrick Gray Ill will be appointed le a full term 8J director of the FBI, Administration sources said today. · Schlesinger, chainnan of the Atomic Energy Commissk>n, will 1 u cc e e d Richard M. Helms as CIA chier, with Helms being given a diplomatic assign~ ment-after more than a quarter century of intelligence work -as ambassador to Iran. Gray, named by Nixon to be acting FBI director after J. Edgar Hoover died last May, Is scheduled to get a full·tenn nomination early In the oew yeai. Gray is aWl recuperating from an operation to remove an intestinal obstruction. He was stricken la.st. month at his COnnectlcut home. Before moving to the FBI on.Hoover'! death, be was an assistant attorney eeneraI in the Justice Department. Helms diJcussed his status with Nixon at Camp David, Md., some weeks ago during. the President's conferences with virtually all to~level government a~ polnt.ees, aud was said to have suggested himself that he step down. Helms was reported to have told Nixon that he felt the CIA director should not be over 60. Helms will be 60 ln March. He bas been with the CfA since It was creoted In 1947. It waa dlJcloeed that Nixon also Intends to reappolnt Romana Banuelr» u U.S. treasurer. No Trash Collection Sla ted on Jlolidays ' ' . charging the immediate Heights residents the total amount. Other reside.nts expressed confusion over the high costs of the work while some questioned the number of prop- erties that were not being assessed in the area. There were also complaints about the formula U9ed. to determine property benefit from the new sewer project. Carl Carbon, Boyle EntJneerlng .,..,. IUltant on the project, ouUlned bis method of spreading the assessments on the basis of individual oroperty benefit. Carlson said property owners generally were charged about $30 per front root of property, and a home site fee of $,S40. Property owners with one home on several lots complained that their use o[ the sewage system would be the same is that of a one-lot property owner, but that they were being charged more because of greater front footage. "I have the bad fortune to have a house spread ac:roa two lots. I promlle not to flush my toilet any . more than anyone else,'' Qlapi:D · Smith told the council, Owners of one lot, and one house com· plained that the Dud fee of $54() per house was unfair to them because most of the "'51 In the project was due lo the length of the system, a factor of the front footage of the properties. • Richard t.. Kaye told the City Council thal··be per,.nally received no benefit from the new sewer system. He suggest· ed the cost be spread across the entire city. ·"There Is mrbenefit to me by having my septic tank, which I dearly love, replaced. It is the people below me who receive the benefit," Kaye said. "Look into a city·wide tax," Kaye said. He claimed it was the City Council's mistake that alJowed the development on the bill wilhout the requlred sewer in- stallations in the first place, and that the city as a whole should shoulder the burden of the new system. Phyllis Sweeney, councilman, pointed out that other city residents have themselves paid for their own sewers. "You're asking the city to share your burden when we have already paid for our own sewers," she said. CarlSon, the consulting e n g l n e e r , outlined the district on the map, and ex- plained that of the total of 762 parcels, about 500 were assessed. The remainder were excluded because of a city ruling that if a building permit could not be issued , the land would not be assessed . Some residents noted that future con- struction could take place, although not possible now, and the future development would benefit from the assessmerit cllsbict sewer, but would not pay. Council ordered the staff to Investigate possible means of reimbursement , and dl.rtcted Carlson to reevaluate some of the Pl!>P<rtles he had eicluded from the bun.,. No trash pickup will be made In Laguna :Beach on Christmas Day ot on New Years Dey. Resldenta who normally have oollectlori aervlce on Mondays wW be served on Tuelda1. As a reault or the hollclay achedule, all trash colle<:tlon dllrlllfl the holiday -wlU be clel.,... one day. Traah collectloo normally made Friday will be .-' Saturday. I ' ' knows several people in Laguna Beach and that be sends letters to the editorial pages of a number of lbe San Diego and Orange County nempapers -including one Art Colony newspaper. "The relationship is purely coin- cidental," Fischer stm.sed. His remarks confmn statements made earlier in ttie week by board President Thomas that there was no effort on any board member's part to shoo in Fischer as the new Laguna Beach superin· tendent. Fischer, though strongly indicating he wasn't lntett!ted in the job, took some time to explain his educlitional philooopby. "I belteve in the business approach in education," said Fischer, who worked as work experience coordinator for the San· ta Ana Unified School District before going to Warner Springs in 1969. "Educators are blow1ng money like it's going out of style. If they don't stop the trend, school districts are going to go bankrupt. "It's time we started matching student · per{~ with what we're spending. ence softeetlting's-Fislat/ Without proven test results showing the worth of a program, ~'e should drop it," he said . Fischer, who owns interest in a large mobile home park in the Warner Springs area, says he's not in education for the money, but for his love for kids. "I just can't get away from education ," he ad- ded. "I've always been outspoken,•· he ad- mitted. "I don't thll\k they should have university professors screening ap. plicantS fOr superintenderits. "You know, superintendents no klnger Shoe salesman Bill Shillan of Hartford, Conn .. bolds El Paclrino (The Godfather) based on four-inch glass heel that doubles as fishbowl Live goldfish is cared for through insole vent. Shoe is not for sale. Bigamist Flee s State Prison; New Identity ? St. Mary's Chapel Granted Reprieve of Six Months A 38-year-o1d former Newport Beach man -who has already taken three wi ves under three names and operated at least as many fraudulent businesses - escaped from a California prison Wednelday. The flight of RDbert Louis Trujillo from the state Correctional 'facility at Tehachapi bas law enforcement authorities baffied. But they speculated that Trujillo, a high school dropout, is probably well on his way to establishing his fourth iden- tity. His specialty Is cllncial psychiatry. On each occasion be bas been arrested, authorities have found him posing as a certifjed counselor for the meplally disturbed. Orange County Superior C.ourt 'Judge Byron McMillab sentenced Trujillo to one to 10 years in prbnn in June 19'11 after the pseudo doctor was extradJted from Illinois. FBI agents found him there practicing hJs art on disturbed children and teaching in a community college. Trujillo tSee BIGAM!Sf, Page !I AIRMAN DOWNED ON 'tJST R.Am · ......... t.J' .. m.~-IPl\IN<f Ila: ("1'J -cap1. A further reprieve for St. Mary's Chapel was granted Wednesday night by the Laguna Beach City Council to enable a six month stndy of ground movement and structural stability ol the ristoric bliUding. However, the council declared that the building and entryways npt be used and that signs be posted advising that the old structure was dangerous. The six-month delay in the abatement (demolition) of the chapel, will allow geologisbl to install gauges and take measurements of lb& ground slippage. After the study, the church would ha\'e a fUtn idea as to the extent of lm- provementl necessary and costl h!volved in restoration of the Chapel at 428 Park Avenue, the council was told. James Winter, senior city building of- riclal, had ordered the structure con- demned, and gave the church 80 days to demolish the ctrca-1920 building this spring. The church vestry of St. Mary's Epilcopal Church later proposed that the building be dismantled rather than demolished, and that it be reconstructed on a IOUDd CoundaU?- ~ ~atiof\S have Indicated thal the bulldll>!I may bave becot!lec 1t4blt, aod l)>e upensive ttbulldJng ,mjgbt not be nettSUrJ. Tiie d!ort to aavo the cbaepi'became., Robert G. Ctrttln, 25, waa to llive lelt :,1na;,t10~":°~~~iiut~S: Bar Owner Murdered mlssf«I and be wu ca~by the , . North Vletnomese. SAN DIEGO (AP) -A bar owner who Cartaln bad beeri due to arrive home phonod 1 lrlend arid told him .. ...,.,..,. by Chrlstnjaa. , ls !\'Yin« to kill me" was fOWld sllot to Tbe Air Forl>t cnlled 'Certalo'a home ' deolh "f/ed!><ldlJ, police .. 1c1. Offictrt TuUday and told m. paroni. Iii m 11x 1~ Ibey fGtlnd \Vl!!Jul e. Cl•r-. -airmen bad been shot clown ll1d """"'"' 47, -a oide enmmct to h\1 bar- community project, as wen, as a parish goal. "We are trying to get the best available talent working on this," Jean Bedell. vestry president told the oouncil. '"I don 't want lo cure just one problem, but all that we might have in the foreseeable future ," be said. The chapel was designated a historic landmark by the Laguna B e a c b Historical Society and is a scalecklown version of the St. Francis Church in Assisi. Italy. The American Insti tute of Architects selected the chapel as a historically preservable landmark. Ne ·w Congress man Hirishaiv Saluted By Supervis ors Andrew J. Hinshaw, newly elected 39th District congressman and formtr county .,....,., was saluted by h~ former host- s . th<> Boen! ol Suoervllon Wedneoday. Boan! Chol.._ llould O&ii>m· com. pUmented Hlnabaw oa' bis 11dlievements as &DtllOr .and eald 111f adtietpaltd as good a pt!rformuce u 'rtpretentaUve in Washlngtoo. 1 lie pmcntecl • plaque whlch . iban ked Hinshaw for hll JCr,ioe.I( to the county • rrom 1968 to 1m. . Supervisor lltlpb Clark ptmnled him , with an Qranae, Coooo{1 Osg which Hi .. abaw Nici Wild "flt" ill bis oWoo In \\'•abineton.> ' ni.· lo"""' ....,..r, vlllbb' moved by •t~i::n:~1;'!1:!'.\ =~I~ have to bt> credentialed. What we need is more hard-headed businessmen running the districts." said Fischer, who has an honorary degree from San Gabriel Colleg'e. "I've never been a member of the John Birch Society" 'and I don't want to be. I didn't vote for Schmitz (presidential can· didate John Schmitz of the American Independent Party), I voled for Ni.Jon," he said. He said he will be leaving the Warner Union School District June 30, but bas no plans for his future in education. Doryman's l\nif e Still Not Found By JOANNE REYNOLDS Of .. DtilY l"'llet ..... Mounting evidence in the deatM of a Newport Beach dory fisherman and bis 3- year-old daughter has .;trengthened a murder-suiciide theory, Huntington Beach police reported today. Det. Sgt. Monty McKennon sald a fishing knife given to A.Den Knight, ~. was not found either in the boat O!' on the drowned fisherman's body recovered Tuesday: near Huo~__Jeac:b P!e!:- Tbe Orange County eoroner ruled W-ay that Knlgbt~ daughter Patric- ia had no t drowned but bad hem tilled wheo ber th:oat was slashed. Ttie Orange County C.oroner's Office ruled her death a homicide. ThEl pair were origlnaily presumed to have drowned last week as Knight c~k· ed bis lobster traps offshore in flun .. tington Beach. But when the blonde-haired tot's body washed ashore late Tuesday night, police discovered that her throat bad been alit McKennon said the case was being in- vestigated for the possibil.11.y that the lit· lie girl may have cut her throat on the propeller of the boat when she fell overboard and that her father .Jumped in· to the water to save her and drowned because his heavy hip boots filled with water. ~ But McKennon acknowledged that the accident theory "looks pretty slim" to- day. • He said detectives recovered one rusty fishing knife from Knight's boat which is being tested for the presence of human blood. Knight's widow, Dora, who lives in Newport Beach with the four surviving children, told police she rece.nUy had given her h~batxl a new knife which bas not been found. In addition to the tesu on the knile, Mc.Kennon said, police are conducting tests on the clothes of both victims to determiri"e whether or not there is blood present. "Bloc)(f is extremely durable," the detective noted. "Even if they'd been in the water for a \\·eek, if there was blood there, it will still show up." Jn addition to the police tests, the cor· mer is conducting toxicological testa to check for traces of drugs, alcohol, or poison. A coroner's spokesman explalned that !See DEATHS, Pace l) Or ange Coa•t Weatlaer Some roe. otherwl .. ralr through Friday. Increasing cloudlnea and cooler-on ll'rklay with JOme early morning fog along the coast. llllbs M-72. Oveqilaht· ~-. • INSIDI! TODAY A former toplt11 dancer ha& bf en 1ent1ft.Ced '" Scm Rafael for ~lfart fr01Ad. A uthorlt''' aa~ slit wa.t uufmng five kindt of wlfart fn three counde1. See ''°'II on Pag1 2!. ed. lie 1wmntly was not eerlously hurt, rtlldenco lhortly after midnight with a 1ultlhot wound fn the stomach. fm-support. l apprtdite. Uuil ft was 1iveo, I prnml,. you 'to be the best coo-grcuman Orange County hat e'!/er had." ..,_ ____________ _, , • . ' " ' ' • f 2 DAILY PILOT LB Thun4Q', DKttnllilr U; t•n Sixtla i11 11' eek Frv•P .. eJ Three B52s Lost BIGAMIST .•. had Deel Orange County, where lit wu on probation lor rrand the/I ol a 14,000 air -· Over N. Vietnam -by Jud&o McMD!an to lltl cauiornla Comctlonal Institute l n Tehocluopl, TnJJUlo bad conformed well. He had a job in the prllon cllnlc and was due for an early release Jn September, 1973. SAIGON (UPI) -Saturation bombing of North Vietnam -thf' heaviest aerial bombardment of the Vietnam \lo'ar - continued (or lhc fourth straight day to- day. The U.S. Command said two more giant BS2 bombe rs were shot down by Communist guMers and J third ('rashed in Thailand. bringing to six. the number of 852.s los1 sin~ i\1onday. Tv.·elve American niers were listed .as missing in the crasbes of the tv.·o B52s near Hanoi. The crew of tbe tbird 852 parachuted lo safety before their plane crashed in Thailand. All told. 27 Amencan crewmen are missing in aircraft losses .since. Mon· day. Some have been taken prisober by the North Vietnamese. Radio Hanoi said the air raids were .. une-qualed in the whole history of the war in lndochma m scale and devastating int ensl!y. Paper Gives Court Tapes Of l 11 terviett'S \~·ASHl:\GTO~ 1AP 1 -The Los Anaeles Times toda\· fumed O\'Cr to the t· :f District Cou rt -in \\'ashington tape recordings "'hich it considered con. fiden11al unlll the rapes were released by the nelo\-S SOUtr1? 1n\'olved in making the r~ordings. The surprise move came as the Times was prepa ring to take its case to the U.S. Supreme Court in an effort to prevent its Washington Bureau chief, John F. Lalo\-rence. from being sent back to jail for refusing to surrender the tapeis. The recordings by two Times reporters are of interviews with Alfred C. Baldwin lll, slated to be a government witness in the trial next month of seven men charg· ed in the break·in and alleged bugging of Democratic National Committee head- quarters in Washington. The Times contended the taped iJl. formation was protected by the First Amendment's guarantee of a fr~ press. But Baldwin's attorney sent a teleeram to the Times late Wednesday saylng that Baldwin "walveis his confidentiality agreement" with Times reporter Jack Nel!IOn and agreed to tum the tapes over to the court so 1hat portions of the in- terview could be used by the defense in the bugging case. "\Ve deeply appreciate the stead· fastness and honorable character shown by the Times," Lawrence and reporters Nelso n and R-Onald J. Ostrow, "in at· tempting" to honor the confidentiality agreement," Baldwin's attorney said. After reading the tele&ra m, Times .at· torney Timothy Dyk approached the bench and turned over a manila envelope which he said contained the Baldwin tapes. Chief U.S. Dist. Judge John J , Sirica ordered that the tapes be locked in a court safe until he llstens lo them and edits any information other than the Baldwin interview. The tapes are said to contain the reporters' voices and the voices of Baldwin's attorneys which are not to be made available to the defense. Baldwin's permission to release the Times from its agreement was worked out by the defense lawyer, William 0 . Bittman, and the prosecutor, Earl Silbert, on the advice of appeals court Judge Harold Leventhal who was a mem· bet of the three·judge panel that rejected the Times' appeal Wednesday. Sirica had sent Lawrence to jail ror contempt of court Tuesday and ordered him held "until he purges himself of con- tempt" by turning over the tapes. Lawrence was held for about two hours until the appeals court ordered him released pending further consideration of case. OU.N51 COAST DAILY PILOT Tiie Ot•nee Con! DAILY PILOT, Wlllt .... ~ 11 c:omblrled lilt N9WS-Pr"" 11 pvblllllnl a.,. Ille Ot•,.gc: CN1t P11bllll!!na OlmD1111y. S.,. rill• 111/llool •r• pvb/ls-, Mond•Y Ill""'"" frtd1y, IOI' Cos!I M .... , H-.iert e...,dl, H11nllnt11!on llHd1/foun11'" v,11..,, L11g111111 andl,. lrvlrlc/s.cad!D cil And sin C1en'l9nl•I 5111 Jve11 C•Pl1lr•11D. A. alriul• ""'°"''' ldlOon i. Albllllled !.itu.Ueya .nil Si#'ld1yt. Tllll Jlll"IMtNt Pllblholllt'lll P4111t 11 •I UI WWI e1r $lrftl, "°'" M.,, c.u111m11, ,.,..._ Ro~•rt 'N. W1,d Proloant 1M Pvbll"'-t J.cl It C11rl1v Vkt Pfw.k1911 11'111 e.n-11 Mt!\19'1' Thol'll.11 K11Yil Ed(lw TlioMt' A. M11rphi111 MflMlll'll Editor aittlH H. looa Ri cho~ I . Ntll AuKIMI M trNtir!f EO'I ..... i., .. IHcll Offke 222 Foro1t A¥•11 oo .w.iu., JW4r•••: r.o. ••• '''· •1•12 --a.t. MIMI :D .,_, hy S ..... htdl:mo~~ H ltildi: 1"71 ~ ...........,.. 1M JOI Nor1'I 11 C.tnlrl. RtM t ... , •••• 11141 '41 ... J21 C._NMI U.a11f1ll1 '42·1671 .......... ".:%--••: -, ••••••• 4M-''' -·~C>nf!lio a.It 1"1111!1"""' ~ ..., ,..,..... tllvl!rwtllnt, __ ... • w ......... '*""'" llOl'Olfl Jl'lfY llif " ~ wlWMVt .,.U.I ,._, ft'!IU,_ fl..,.......,.,.._, ~ cllJM "'"'"' ,._. 1lt Cotff MHL Qllfltnl... ~-"" c.ertflt ... ~ "*""WI w -n u.11. """""" fflt1111(""" QM mll!INY. . "As a result oI these uninterrupted at- tacks, large populatt'd areas in and around Hanoi and l~aiphong have suf· fered heavy losses in human lives and property," ii said. ft called on Ru.s.sia and China to put pressure on the Uniled Scarec; 10 halt the bombing. W.ll.Y •11.0T Ii.ff ...... Wednesday be failed ' lo sbow up for head count. Anot her prlsoner, Richard C. Evans. 36, was alto mlsslIJ8. "There Is a rwnor they went over a fence,'' laid Olton Sbellcrou. a tor· rec:Uooal '®llSelot at the prl!on. "There t'rt no holes in the fence 10 thll la prob- ably the way they departed." It said the CUban embassy had been hit by bombs and the Sovie1 Tass new5 agen· cy said che Egyplian embassy v.•as hit. Tass also said American bombers damaged or destroyed Hanoi's airport, railway terminal and power plant Thurs· day. It Was Record Low Known for bis plwine penonallly, careful dress , and hnpeccable manners. TnJJillo could be anywhere by -· as far as authorities know. "The ORV (Democrahc Republic or \'ietnam cap.ital y,·as bombed y,·ith par· ticular fierceness late last night and today." Tass said. The year's lo"·est tide occurred Wednesday at 3:15 p.m., following the year's highest tide . View from Heisler Park in Laguna Beach s hows a good deal more r0<k than usual. Many persons used the op- portunily w explore the tidal pools along art colony shores. Trujillo wu finl arreated In San Diego CoWJ.ty in 1981 oo an. anned rob- bery charge. He bad a wile and tbm chlfdren, and was working as a Navy cUntcal technician when he was QnalJy convicted. Tass said official statistics published on the latest U.S. raids showed in Hanoi alone 215 persons had been killed and 326 \.rounded by midday Tuesday. Firemen Warn Again Police Probing Sl1ooting Death Of Irvine Guard Released from prison in 1964, he c:1me to Orange County. Two year1 liter, he was arrested on grand theft charges for stealing a $5,000 air compressor. Releas.. ed Oil $1,000 bail to await the trial, he fled to New York. Since Monday. eigbt planes have been downed in bombing raids over Hanoi and the port of HaiphoQg, as y,·eJ! as other key spots in North Vietnam. aceording to official U.S. figures. Of Yule Tree Dangers There be became Kevin Michael Murphy. He open«! and briefly operated an art gallery, but later moved to a private &ehool apeciaJ.izin,a in the educa· tion of emotionafiy disturbed Radio Hanoi. which often has pte<.'ed-~ official announcements of plane losses, claims North Vietnamese gunners have shot down a dozen B52s and 14 other American planes sm 11onday. A U.S. Command spokesman said the air strikes north ol lhe 20th paraUeJ con- tinued until 8 a.m. today but would not discuss whether they v.·ere still going on laie today. . The downin& ol Ille Bs2s appatt11tly W-• .! by Communist surface-to-air m~es (8.Ub). The Pentagon said more than 100 Suviet-built SAM2 milsiles were fired Monday night and military sources in Saigon said another 100 SAM23 were fired during Tuesday's raids. North Vietnam bad been tbooght to be running short of SAM2 missiles prior lo President Nil:oo's Oct. 23 curtailment or bombing to Points south of the 20th parallel. Military SOLJrCe3 said many more were brought in from China after that date. Air Force ~ also hit targelll near Quang Tri City and near the mouth of the Cua Viet river 10 miles north in South Vietnam's northermosl Quang Tri prov· ince today. F"'""P119eJ DEATHS .•• his office has ruled Patricia'• death a homicide because the cut on her throat "was too fine to be done by anything but a knife.like instrument." Momenls before Knight and his daughter cfisappeared, Huntington Beach lifeguard told poUce, he saw fbe dory fi!berman standing in the stern of his dory with his daughter in his arms. "The big question now,'' McKennon said, "is was she dead then, or was 3he still alive? We're not ruling out anything, but some of these other possibilities are getting slimmer." He noted that there was no blood found in the boat, or on its pro}>f'ller blades. McKennon said Knight and hia wile had developed very deep reUgiOU5 con· victions over the past few months though neither belonged to a specific church. Mrs. Knight said Wednesday there will be no funerals. Parents' Group Meeting Friday "Spiritual Values for Space Age Man" will be the topic of discussion a1 a general meeting or the South Coast chapter of Parents Without Partners Fri· day night. Dr. Henry Gerhard, pastor of the Laguna Canyon Church of Religious Science. will speak on the subject when the general meeting begins at 8:30 p.m. at tbe Stiorecliffs Golf Club in San Clemente. Tbe program had previously been set for the Mission Viejo Golf Club, but was changed Wednesday. llis rema rks will be prcteded wilh .a SOcial hour, at 7:30 p.m. All single parents along the south coast are invited to attend. For further in- fonna1ion, call 8.17·3319, 4H·202S or 4.93- 600!. '11le Laguna Beach Fire Department "'°'arned residents of the possible fire hazard presented by Chrislmas trees and issued a five-point safely suggestion pnr gram \\'ednesday. "Christmas trees of all common \'arieties. especially Douglas Fir. \\'hen thoroughly dry are the most nammable articles you Cfluld have in your borne. \Ve U{ge you lo keep your tree in&de only as long as it remains green and fresh," the department statement said. .. Fresh Christmas trees Of all com· monly used species present DO significant fire / hazard. By fresh, we do not Truman Receives Rare Feeding; Kidneys Act Up KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) -Fo~r President HaJTy S Truman was fed today through a rare intravenous method designed to nouri.sb him while bypassing bis failin& kidDeys. Truman, 88, bospitaliu!d 18 days ago, was in "very serious" conditioo, suf· feting from a weak heart, har:dening of the arteries, lung congestion and the buildup of pobons in bis system because of the inadequateJy.funclioning kidneys. At a midmorning briefing, a medical spokesman said the new feeding prooes! had not bad enouglf lime to prove its ef· fectlveness. "There has been no change in Presi· dent Truman's condition," said Research Hospital spokesman John Dreves. "Doo- tors say that it is too soon to know how effective the new feeding procesf will be." Air Cal Plane Runs Into Bird, Forced to Land Another Air California jetliner gulped a big bird for breakfast tbis morning, caus· ing a power loss ii\ one engine and forc- ing an unscheduled landing of the plane at Orange Coun ty Airport. The Boeing 7'n jet had just taken off from the airport around 8:45 a.m. when the bird -possibly a gull or a hawk - passed through one engine and scattered feathers all over the runway. Air Cal President Robert Clifford said the plane circled the airport and landed without incident. The plane's 73 passengers were rerouted to their San Jose and Oakland destinations by another plane. • An official in the airport tower said the bird was swallowed by the engine moments after takeoff. "We don't know what kind or bird it was but it was big. One of Its feathers was U Inches long, so it could be a big gull or a hawk," he said. Another Air Cal jet bound also for San Jose and Oakland was disabled a week ago when it ran Into what was believed to have been a flock of geese. That plane also made a safe one-enslne Jandlng. Laguna Council Action These were lbe major actions taken by the Laguna Beach City Council \Yednesday nlght : ARCH BEACH: Continued the public hearing on the Arch BC!ath Heights a.....,.,.,,t district (69-1 ) to a •pedal meeting Jan. io qd directed staff to review the uclll5ion of ctrtain propertlca from the assessmtnt. Possible future reimbursement lo the dbtrlct by now exCluded property wu to be studled al.90. ~ TAXPAYERS ASSOCIATION' Declined to re>Cind on!inanOOI aetling up the "utility Charge" re.fUJe llnd sewage fets as requested by Marie Ware Mayer. president of the Laguna Be3Ch Taxpayera AssoclaUoo in a so minute presents· tion and questioning of city finances. GIRLJJ' CLUB: Approved a proposal to move a donated house onto Blue. bird Park for UM: a1 a mtetlng ~ for lhe Lag una Beach Olrls' Club and other l'Ommun'lty oraanlzatlom. HlSTORlC CHAPEL: Approved a si x·month ertenslon of ibe flbatemcnt of St. Mory'1 Epi5COpal Churth Chnpcl so that ground movement measurements COUid be made. However, the building fill$\ be posted as danleroua and not UJ<d. - - - necessarily mean recently cut, but that the trees have not lost any appreciable amount of their natural moisture con· tent," it said. The depanment suggested the folio\.\·· ing ways !o keep trees fresh: -Keep the tree cool and moist until ready to bring it inside. -Cut off the end diagonally about one inch a bove the original cut. -Stand tree in water or wet sand and keep ·u as cool as possible. Commercial stands with waler reservoir are recom· mended. Watcb the water Jevel. Addition of vitamin B-1 is helpful in keeping the tree. -Tree should be well supported and removed from area of fireplaces, heaters. television sets or other sources of heat. -Tree lights should be Underwriters Lbboratory or Factory Mutual approved. Lights should not be left on while oc· cupants are away from home. Candles should not be used on trees. Flame proofed trees are required for public assemblages, schools and in· stitutiom and reduce tbe possible fire hazard. Metal trees should not have lights strung on them due to danger of elec- trical sbOrts and '5ossible sliOck. ' Now al·. ~'t. ·. Police today are investigating the mysterious death of a security guard who \\'as found outside an Irvine industrial building this morning wtth a bullet in his head. The SO.year-old gunshot victim was still alive follo\to·ing his 2:42 a.m. discovery and was taken to Tustin Community Hospital where efforts to save bis life failed . police said. Investigators refused to identify the Burns guartl pending notifjcation of his family. They. would not disclose any details surrounding the homicide this mo ming. The guard was discovered in the park· ing Jot of a building at 1661 Van Karman Ave. Police Lieutenant • Harold Flsher said he was armed but would not say y,·hether his service revolver bad been discharged. "Right now we think the. death was probably a suicide but we can't confirm that until the autopsy has been com- pleted," Lt. Fisher said. An autQRSY was scheduled for 10 a.m. today at Bell Broadway Mortuary in \ Costa Mesa. Coroner's atdes said they would not~ iny information on the case untU ka.~ were known and un. til ne~t. Of ~·bad been nottfled. He soon became its director, and later took on added rtSP<ctl'blllcy with bis oee- ond wife. She became Mn. Elizabeth Murphy. They returned to California in 1968 and set up a child psychologist practic:e in Anaheim. Shortly he was discovered and arrested on the 1966 grand theft warrant, which was still out!tanding. Pleading euttty, be lfas -to six months In jail and five yura pro. bation. Shortly aft.er his r 1 l t a a e • h<lwe•er, he violated probation by floe~ the councy. Trujillo neit lllowed up at the Univentcy of Chicago, where be•dal~ to be the eminent Israeli ~ogbt Amos Handel. A lrlend of the real Dr. l!Andel """l!· nized Trujillo as an bnpc~1Jer, howeveT, and the ml.iversity ~ a n d un· cenomonlously booted bJm Olll. . Taking on his tblrd name, Dr. Anthony Barton, Trujillo IOOght temporary ""'1t in a Wisconsin summer camp. There. be met and married his thlnl wile, Lioda. Dr. and Mt>. Bartoo -to Elgin, Illinois where be found emplpy-a at the Larkin borne f0< ch1lclr-.i· and at Ille local community co!letJ•. lie Uled kqod credentials sboidnl" that !II\ boil a ""1>· from Ibo Unlvenlfy ot Oilcqo.· ., At. ..,...,.'#:_ 9 ~-:. mlcrowpve cOald119- I • ' ( • fREE DEMONSTRATION of this Mlcrowan oYon by ' a Utton homo ec:cinoalht Sat•f'lf•ll• Dec_..,,. %3, N-Tiii 4 P.M, . · I ~ ~ ..... •• , I PF,llCED FROM from $349 Litton MiCro·Brownerni exclusive witl'I Litton·mfCfoWa\le ovens. Litton's exclusive Micro-Browner'" Steak Grill Now you can use your Litlon microwave oven for 95o/a al your everyday cooking -without the' use of your conventional broiler or g riddle. With the l lllon Micr6·Browner, you'll have light, golden brown pancakes and French toast, crisp hash browns, seared steaks and chops -foods with resulls never befo re possible in a microwave ov'en. terlor • Largest Interior or any counter-top micro- wave oven. Ask fQr a demonstration and taste .the dlfferpnce the Litton Micro-Browner makea in a microwave oven. HMrtl MIMI ..... M . l :JI .. l 1JG. ht. 1:10 .. -4. Your microwave oven and kit chen remain cool, yet you enjoy the appetizing appeal of convention· rn eUy broiled foods. The Litton Micro·Browner pro· LI TliON vlde< the capability for browning, searing, grilling, . · and frying -during microwave cooking. Litton's exclusive Micro·Browner joins theSe Oiher lillon microwave oven lirsts: • Pushbutton Litton Microwave Ovens eutorflat1c defrost • Bright, e asy·ctean acrylic In· Nobodyknowal'tl0f't!•bot.11rnlerow1ve cookingth11t1Ut1on.N9bo<1y • Low Prices are bom here, raisedelsewhere! m MEMBER 0, ... CALIFORNIA'S LARGEST I] COOPERATIVE BUYING GROUP WITH THE VOLUME BUYING •. • ' POWER ·OF i10 STOR!S I 1rAINCl!Ata .... -........... 1815 NEWPllRT BLVD. Downtown Costa Mesa to 11~T CASH Wrtll-·c•lorr . llBB Pirone. 548· 7788 ---------&Bal---~----... ·-------------------- \ I ' I \ 7 Saddlebaek Today's Final EDITION • ~.Y. Stocks VOL 65, NO. 356, 4 SECTIONS, 44 PAGES ' ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1972 TEN CENTS Ahead of Sclaedule DALLY PILOT Sl•ff l"ttoM Construction on the estimated $12 million Saddle-and accept first patients in July. Completion origin· back Community Hospital in Laguna Hills is ahead ally was expected in July. Work is concentrated in- of the original plans by about a month. Officials side now, with only exterior details and landscaping _n_o_w_ho...:pe_t_o_o.:.pe_n_lh_e_1_50-_bed __ fa_cili_· _·t::..Y·_in_Ju_n_e_1_9_7...:3•c__lef_t ...:to...:d...:o_o_u_ts_ide thre"b'-uil-· ..;.din..;.. _,,gc.. ---------, ' ' . Saddlehack Group Against Joint Use of .El Toro Strip Irvine Marks First Birthda)· One year ago today Irvine voters cast their ballots overwhelmingly in favor of creation of Orange County's 26th city. Direcion of the Saddlebact Area Coordlnallng Council (SACC) s a I d Wedoesdoy they will oppooe joint mililar)"c:ommercial use of the El Toro Marine &wpc Air Station. Arid they said they intend to stat< their positioo llnnly Jan. to during a bearing on rqjonal alrpartfadliU" scheduled by the Southern Calliornla As!ociation of Governments (SCAG). The coordicatlng <OW>CJI board 1Is!> ffl'tOll' W~ niflbt to join farces With -nec1dllRao111 ~ areu lo demand re80Mble aolutloos to Air Cal p~ Runs Into Bird, Forced to Land Another Air California jetliner gulped a big bird for breakfut this morniag, caus- ing a flOWer loss in one engine and forc- ing ;n W1BCheduled landing of the plane al Orange County Airport. The Boeing m jet had just taken off from the airport around 1:45 a.m. when the bird -possibly a gull or a hawk - passed through ooe engine and scatler<d feathers all over the runway. Air Cal President Robert Clllfonl aaid the plane circled the airport and Jaoded without incident. The plane's n passengers were rerouted to their San Jose and Oakland destinalioas by another plane. An official In the airport lower said the bird was swallowed by the engine moments after takeoff. "We don't know what kind of bird it was but it was big. One of Its feathers was 12 inches long, so it could be a big gull or a hawk," be said. Another Air Cal jet bound mo for San Jose and Oakland was disabled a week ago when it ran into what was believed to have been a Oock of geese. That plane allo made a safe one-engine landing. Death of Guard Ruled Suicide Orange County COrooer's investigators today ruled the death' of a r.o-year-old secuJity guard; found outside an Irvine indu>trial building ,wilh a bullet in his bead, as a suicide. nat determloalkm was made after. an autopsy perfonned on,the body of Harold L. J!lfers, of Apahelm, disclosed the,33 caliber slug had come from his service revolver. Jeffers, a Bums Security ·Aileocy employe, Was found Jn the parkl.ng lot of a building at 1881 Von Karman AvL at 2:42 a.m.. • He was still alive when taken to Tustin Community 114epltal but doctors wee unable to aave h1I llfe. ' • The final tally showed 68.1 per-- airport problems. cent or the voters in favor of The coordinating council. a sort of cityhood. Seventy percent of the super-homeowners association in the eligible citizens had voted. unincorporated Saddleback Valley, took The vote did oot automatically its stand after bearing a presentation on create the new city, however. The SCAG's Regional Airport Systems Study. county Board of Supervisors, the The study, which SCAG officials say is Califonlla Secretary of State, and subject to modification depending on the the county clerk had to agree outcome: of a series of public bearings, before the aew city council could be calls for an interlocking nelwork of air sworn in. tramport facilities in Orange County, It was Dec. 28 before all that had )ndudb>g commercial IUO of the military happened and the tjtfp>uncl.l c;ouid ...,_ at El Tt:ro. • to adopl~ ..... <\lr'lioom-'' "'It all comes down to noise," said Bart daries and mtirim laws. 8Pc:ndlove, SACC president, after the -I-::=---:.-..,,.,..~--:.,~ . ___ _J J'iftlra !!J!ort was P""""led by Wolter E. GlllfiDad, coordinatOr of SCA.G's .. -C:.~~i~~udyu,. ,com-New (:f)-,t~sman men:iil use Of El Toro and increased use , · I.I ol other airports in the county on theiact H' l · ·S '· "'*~d !hat quieter jets will soon he• reality. • £11.8 taw , UK' The report su"ests that El Toro b& made into a major continental airport, with the existing Orange Q>Wlty and Ful· lertoo Airports "short haul" centers, that is, for commuters to San Francisco, Las Vegas and other western cities. Airfields -at Los Alami~ a n d Meadlcnflart att ~ ' ' g e n e r a I airpon .. • solel.y for prival< planes. Small a.irltri~ at Btta and San Juan Capl!strano ....ild cat<r to rocreational, sport and !rainll>c fil1ht.s ~ the plan. Irvine Tell8 Change ' In Street Sw~eing • Irvine oJflclals have announced, a..· change in the OOllday atreet;sweeP.ing schedule. Street cleanup north or the San Diego Freeway will be on Tuesday, Dec. 26.. Monday, the regular sweeping day, ls Christmas. Other schedules will not be affedl!d. B'y Supervisors Andrew J. Hinshaw, newly elected 39th Dislrict COngressman and former county assesaor was saluted by his former boss· M, the Boa.rd of Supervisors Wednesday. Board O.ainrum RtlllaJd Caspers com· plimented Hinshaw on his achievements as assessor and said he anticipated as g'ood a performance as representative in • Wasbingtoo. Be presented. a plaque which thanked Hinshaw · for his services lo the county from 1965 to 1972. Supervisor Ralph Oark presented him wlth an Orange County flag which Hin· shaw said' would "fly" in his office in Washington. The former assessor, visibly moved by the tribute said, "Eight years ago I stood in this same.place and asked the board for support. I appreciate thst it was given. I promise you to be tl)e best con- gressman Orange County has ever had." Sch.'lesinger Selected As Director of CIA KEY BISCAYNE, Fla. (UPI) -James R. Schle'singer bas been chosen by Presi· dent Ni.J:on as director of the Central Intelligence Agency and L. Patrick Gray Ill will be appointed tc a full term as director of the FBI, Administratton sources said today. •. SChlesinger,, .chalr.man of the Atomic Energy Commission, will s u cc e e d Richard M. Helms as CIA chief, with Helms being given a dlplomalic asslgb· ment-etter more than a quarter ce11tury f fntelllgenee work -as ambassador to Iran. • Gra,y, named by Nixon to be acting r.ar-dlrector after J•. F.dgar lioover died last May, ia ICheduled to get a full·t<rm nomlnauon early 1n the new yea1. Grty ts stlll rtaJfJerating from an optratlon to remove an lntesUnal obstructloo. Be wu titrlckeo last moolb at his Coonedlcut home. llt!ore moving to the FBI on Hoover's delth, be was an lllistant attorney general In the JuSljce Department. Helms discussed biJ ltatus with Nixon at Camp Dovld, Md., ...,. weeks a&0 during the Pmldent's coaferenc"' with virtually all lop,...,_. -mment ap- J)Ointea, and,... said 1"·bave,1U11&esled . him9elf that he step down. I Helms was reported to have told Nixon that he felt the CIA director should not be over 60. Helms will be 60 in March. He has been with the CIA since it was created in 194.7. It was disclosed that Nixon also intends to reappoint Romana Banuelot. as U.S. treasurer. t.:rs .. Banuelos, 47, of Los Angeles, assumed her post in December, 1971, one of Nixon's first appointees of Medcan- American heritage. A businesswoman, she turned her flnn, Ramona Mexican Food Products Inc. at Gardena; into a succest1ful ent~rprtse. Mary Brooks, director of the U.S. Mint, also Is being asked ·to serve in N!Ion's 1econd term. She is · former vice chairman of the -Republican NaUonal Commltt<e and widow of Sen. Wayland c. Brookl or llllnols. Schl"'"'8tr, 13, bas been A E C chairman since last year. He Lo a former university pro!_,. (Vlr1lnla 115$.63) and formerlywas with the Rand Corp., a ...,..rdl ~!Ion . which does cooaiderah!e "*k !or the govunmtnt. Prior to taking over the A.EC, he was an 1.ulstant director of the Bureau oC 14anagtmtnl and· Budget. Suicide Studied Authorities Probe Knights' Deat.hs By JOANNE REYNOLDS Of .. o.llY Pit.I Stiff Mounting evidence in the deaths of a Newport Beach dory fishennan and his J.. year-old daughter has ..itrengtbene<i a murdeT..sllicide theory, Huntington Bea.ch pollce reported today. Det. Sgt. Monty McKennon said a fishing knife given to Allen Knight, 4.1. was not found either in the boat or on the drowned fishennan's body recovered Tuesday near Huntington Beach Pier. The Orange County Coroner ruled Wednesday that Knight's daughter Patric- ia had not drowned but had been killed ~'hen her th:oat was slashed . The Orange County Coroner's Office ruled her death a homicide. The pair were originally presumed to have drowned last week as Knight check· ed his lobster traps offshore in Hun- tington Beach. But when the blonde-haired tot's body washed ashore late Tuesday n!gbt, police discovered that her throat had been slit. McKennon said the case was being in· vestigated for the possibility that the lit· Ue girl may have cut her throat on the propeller or the boat when she fell overboard and that her father jumped in· to the water to save her and drowned because his heavy hip boots filled with water. But McKennqn acknowledged that the accident theory "looks pretty ·slim" ~ day. He said detectives recovered one rusty fishing knife from Knight's boat which is being tested for the presence or human blood. Knight's widow, Dora, who lives in (See DEAntS, Page Zl 8 Planes, 27 Men Lost Nixon Delivers Ultimatum to Both Vietnams By The Asloclated Press SAIGON -The U.S. Command today reported the loss of three more 852 heavy bombers as the heaviem. raids of the war in the Hanoi-Haiphong area con- tinued. This raised total I o s s e s acknowledged by the command since the attacks began Monday night to six B52.s and two fighter-bombers downed -with 27 f1ier9 missing. SAIGON T" President Nixon has given both North and South V i e t n a m ultimatums to sign a peace agreement acceptable to him,· according to higb- level South Vietnamese sources. Fourth Identity? PARIS -The Commwiist delegations 1,1.·alked out of the weekJy session of the Vietnam peace talks today in protest against the American bombing of North Vietnam. MOSCOW -Communist · p a r t y Secretary Leonid I. Brezhnev today con· demned the new boni.bing attack on North Vietnam and called fo'r a speedy ent.I to "the dirtiest war in the history of the world." KEY BISCAYNE, Fla. -The White House is firmly denying that a rift over Vietnam poUcy exists between President Nixon and bis chief peace negotiator, 'COQSt Bigamist-Flees ... ---From California Prison A 38-year~ld former Newport Beach man -who bas alread,Y taken three wives under three names and operated at least as many fraudulent businesses - escaped from a California prison Wednesday. TbO flight or Robert Louis Trujillo from the state CorrecUonal facility at Tehachapi bas law enforcement authorities baffled. But they speculated that Trujillo, a high school drop'.lllt, is Probably well on his way to estabUshing his fourth iden- tity. His specialty is clincial psychiatry. On each occasion be has been arrested, authorities have found blm posing as a certified counselor for the mentally disturbed. Orange County Superior Court Judge Byron McMillan sentenced Trujillo to one to 10 years in prison in June 1971 after the pseudo doctor was extradited from Illinois. FBI agents found him there practicing his art on disturbed children and teaching in a community college. Trujillo had ned Orange County, where he was on probation for grand theft of a $5,000 air compressor. Sent by Judge McMillan to the California Correctional tnstitute i n Tehachapi, Trujillo had confonned well. He bad a job in the prison clinic and was due for an early release in September, 1973. Wednesday he failed to show up for bead count. Another prisoner, Richard C. Evans, 36, was also mlssing. "There Is a rumor they went over a fence," said Glenn Shellcros.., a cor· · rectlonal counselor at the prison. "There are no holes in the fence so this is prob- ably the way they departed." Known for his pleasing personality, careful dress, and lmpeccable manners, Trujillo could be anywhere by now, as far as authorities know. El Toro General Plan Postponed IUghly debated proposed amendments to tbe El Toro General Plan were set aside for one month Wednesday by the Board of Superv\AOrs The alt.encompassing amendments will affect land UJe changet within the plan area bounded by the Cleveland Nationa l Forest on the north; Mission Viejo Ranch oo the east: the San Otego Freeway on the aouth, and the lrvlne Ranch on the west. Jan. 24 at 9:30 a.m. was set as the date and time for the pext bearing. 1 Trujillo was first arrested in San Diego Cotmty in 1961 on an armed rob- bery charge. He had a wtfe and three children, and was working as a Navy clinical technician when he was finally convicted. Released from prison in 1964, he came to Orange County. Two years later, he was arrested on grand theft charges for stealing a $5,000 air compressor. Releas-- ed on $1.IXXI ball to await the trial, he fled to New York. There be became Kevin Michael ~furphy. He opened and briefly operated aii art gallery, but later moved to a private school specializing in the educa· tion of emotionally disturbed He soon became its director, and later took on added respectability with his sec- ond wife. She became Mrs. Elizabeth Murpny. They returned to California in 1968 and set up a child psychologist practice in Anaheim . Shortly he was discovered aad arrested on the 1966 grand theft warrant, which was still outstanding. Pleading guilty, he was sentenced to (See BIGAMIST, Page 2) Hessian to Face Trial in Shooting Of Irvine Officer A Hessian motorcyclist accused of wounding an Irvine patrolman in an allegedly planned ambush was ordered Wednesday to face trial Feb. 14 in Orange County Superior Court. Judge James Turner set the trial date ror' Leslie Robert Peters, 22, of Orange, and ordered the defendant to return to his counroom Jan. 21 for a pretrial session. Peters was Indicted the day before by the Orange County Grand Jury on charges of assault with lntent to commlt murder and assault upon a police officer with ·a deadly weapon. Both charges were filed last Oct. 2::1 shortly after Peters allegedly opened fire on patrolman Stephen Nash,• ~. as the Irvine-as,,lgned co.,ta Mesa pollcemM lnvHtlgated what he aald appeared to be Pcten' Ulnea. The orficer aald Peters lpRllg up from a crouching poslUon al thl intersection of Jeffrey and Barranca rolds and opened nre on the offlcer's patrol car. The wlndahield of lbe vehicle was shat· tered and Nash was struck In the face by one of se"ral bullets allegedl.y fired by Peters. Nash b1111 since recovered from his wounds. -·--~-- Henry A. Kissinger. WASHING TON N i .1 o n ad· ministration , strategists see Hanoi as stalling on peace negotiations, rather than scuttling them, in an attempt to strengthen its bargaining hand. WASHINGTON -Senate Democratic and Republican leaders say Congress may try to end the war if President Nix· on doesn't do it himself. WASHlNGTON -Antiwar coalition predicts new street protests over U.S. resumption of bombing 0£ North Viet· nam. Irvine Trustees Endorse Student Tour to Geneva Emphasizing their enthusiasm for the project, Irvine Unified School District trustees Wednesday night approved participation of UniversJty High School choral students in the Geneva Youth Musicale in July of 1973. Because the Irvine Urtjfied School District will be operational July 1, 1973, the approval was sought for the Euro- pean trip July 10 through July ll. The 55 University High c b o r u s students, directed by teacher Dan Trevino, will be among 250 Orange Coun- ty singers invited to take part in cooce.rts in Geneva. About 2,000 students will assemble at the event, with rehearsals and concerts going from July i7 toll. A parents' support group is plaoolng to raise enough funds for the $650 CO!t per student and begin a scholarship program with any excess funds. Some money has been raised already from a $15 registration fee from each sftJdent, car wash, singing engagements at private parties, and a mistletoe sale. The parents are planning a fuhion show. carnival, luncheon, and raffle, Irvine Day at Los Alamilo9 Race Track and a spring musical performance to get money. Irvine Unified trustees Wednesday were concerned about the group falling short of funds and then asking the district for help. Legally. district fwlds cannot be used for student field trips. Trevino assured them Ibis was never the intention. Trustee · Sharon Sircello, whose son is one of the choral students. said she hoped some parents didn't remove tbelr children Crom coosideration lrom going (See MUSICALS, Pase II Orange C:out Weai•er Some fog, otberwile faJr through Friday. lncrtasing cloudiness and cooler on Friday with »Orne early morning fog along the coast. Highs 6$-12. Overnight lows 45-62. INSIDE TODA. Y A former toplea.s dam::er h4.s been sentenced 11' Sm\ Rafa.el fbr we lfare fraud. Au&horitfea .sau slie wa..t receiving f iVf lctnd.t of welfare in three co-unties. See storu on Page 2!. ~':t.r:r : -.... --. CIQllll ... ~ """"-I ,..... 4 ._... . ''"-' . O..MI~ II • .i...-... ,... ' :=~tr'":· ·--, ... ,..,.. ....... ·lftfflfl--t #41 ,~ '·..,, I'-• "" "'""' lJ lttlllllFI 1' "" ~ . i ·-. --... ,..,. 4 ........... ..., ...... ..... .. I ......... __ ....... .. . ~-..... . .. . -. . -· . -.• -••• . . • •• • Coi1ld a Loving Father l\f u1·de1· His Little Girl? By L. PETER KRIEG Of .. Ooltr ,,.,. ·-'l1le Ora.n~e County coronor ruled Wednesday that Allen Knight's S·fNJ"" old dau gh lcr. Patricia. v.·as a homicide victim. . Si n('(' Allen Knight •·as with her, alon e at sea last week, poll~ say he 1nust have killed her-and then himsel f. They say they don't v.·ant lo believe that, but all the fariJ they hive XI far for('e them to believe it. THE ,NEYt'PORT BEACU dorymen and all of Allen Knight's oc.ber friends don 't believe he slit the throat of the child bt lovM 80 much. "He cared more about Patricia than anything eJse lD the v.'(Jrld." 54id Corey Lamarre, whose mother worts 11ith the dorymen and who's known tbe Knight family Uve years. Each and _every one bad a different stcry about Allen Knight's love for hls children. "HE'D THHOW ONE o! them up on his shoulders and grab another by the hand and skip down the hill lo the Jtttll!G store." said fishennan Ray Smoot. "I u.se<i to go up there for dinner. and those kids came _first," he said. "They'd come do\\n bere and he'd grab a quarter out ol hJJ pocket when thal"s all he had and send iliem for ice cream." And none 11•ould believe. or accept, what the coroner said he had done. IT \\'AS THE PROPEU.ER. most of them figured. One suggested a spider crab. , '"How can they tell after so long in the water," asked Mel Fleener. "That's a crock.'" he added and eclxiing others, suggested some insurance company was t~·ing to a1•oid paring off. But that is \\·hat they 11·ant to believe. And they will until someooe in authority can explain things like how a strong swimmer drowns bimlelf, why there were no bloodstains in Allen Knight's dofy, why there wu no suicide note. 11·hy did he take the life of only one child, his first. (The older KnJght children, Carol, Lila Sue and Bobby, are Dora Knight's by a previous m.ar-- riagc.) THE K/\IGHTS WERE deeply religiouJ and Dora Knight suggested ... possi bility when she said, "Allen loved the Lord and I do, too. He and my baby are in heaven wtth God. They won't have to live in this old world. "They're better off than we are having to fight struggles for our Lord," she said. \Vh y then , not the baby, Charles Allen, too? Why not au the children? WHY DID DORA KNIGHT say she almost grabbed little Patricia from the boat before they left~ She told o{ sensing s>mething was wrong . .. I right near snatched her out of that boat," she said. Maybe soon there will be the answers. Maybe there never will be. IT IS JUST that infanticide was not in Allen Knight's vocabulary. It is hard to believe it was in hls heart. Costa Mesa Victi11i 2 Santa Anans Receive I 0-year Rape Sentences Two men who repeatedly raped a Costa Mesa girl abducted in broad daylight from a crowded Costa Mesa shopping center were sent to state prison for JO years to life Wednesday. Orange County Superior Court Judge Byron K. McMillan imposed the max- lmum term on Reuben Wesley Spencer and Jimmy Lucky, both 18, of Santa Ana , after hearing prosecutor W. Jay ~1oseley compare them to Genghis Khan and Attila the Hun . "In their day, gang rape. robbery and plunder constituted terrorism." the hard hitting prosecutor said. "It still does." Both defendants had pleaded guilty to rape charges filed June 8 after. they forc- ed the 20-year-old victim, §.. bride of six months. into her own <:£and ordered her to drive to Los Angeles. The victim told JXlliCe she was raped at that point and then forced to drive her kidnapers to Riverside County where she was again raped and sexually humiliated by both men before she was released. Doctors said the victim has suffered traumatically "to an unusual degree'' fro m the attac k by Lucky and Spencer. Both men received an identical 10 years to life term rrom Judge McMillan OIAHGI COAST ts DAILY PILOT 'n!1 Ottntt CMtl DAIL'f' PILOT, w!ltt wh!A It ~ ft11 Hlwt·P,.._ Ii Mlw..11 b't' lhl Ort"" CO.sl PllO!lsl\ln;I ~ll'f. s.g.. ni1 •1t10N •r• Pllbll11ofd, Motld•v tf>rvuoh Fr'W•v. '-eo.11 ,,,._, "'-' 8Ncll, M....,tl.,.,... 8t1(11Jl".,..111n \11lley, l~ •Mdl. 1r4in.1S1<Ml11N<\ _. $111 ,.......,,,, llfl .Jvatl C1pl11flll0. A 1111919 "'llioMI Mit1011o .. Pllbll11!M 51tuns•Vt llld Sundlr!o. Tiit prl!oc:JPll P\IOlllJ'li,. pl1nt II 11 lXI V.~I ••r SINll, Coll• Mf.M, C11llorn11, r.M26. RoMrt N. Wei.I Ptt11d1111 eflll P'llbl~ after pleading gu.Hy to the anned rob- bery June 7 of a Santa Ana liquor store. They admitted taking fl80 and jewelry at gunpoint from the store owner. Judge 1t1cMillan ordered that the sec- ond term be served concurrently with the rape conviction. Frmt1Pllflel BIGAMIST ... six months In jail and five years pro- bation. Shortly after his re I e a 1 e , 1-owever, he violated probation by fleeing the county. Trujillo next showed up at the University of Chicago, where he claimed to be ~the eminent Israeli psychologist Amos Handel. A friend of the real Dr. Handel recog- nized Trujillo as an imposter, however, and the university quickly a n d un- ceremonioualy booted him out. Taking on his thlrd name, Dr. Anthony Barton , Trujillo sought temporarv work in a Wisconsin summer camp. There he met and married his third wife , Linda. Dr. and Mrs. Barton moved to Elgin. Illinois where he found employment at the Larkin home for children and at the local community college. He used forged credentials showing that he had a Ph.D. from lhe Universi ty of Chicago. Bus Crash Hurts 14 WILLOWS (AP) -Fourteen persons were lnjured near this Glenn County community Wednesday in a cbain-reac- Uon accident involving a Greyhound bus and two trucks on Interstate 5. Paper Turns Over Tapes To Court WASHINGTON (APl -'!be Los Atlgelec Times today turned over to the U.S. District Court in Wuhington tape recordings •·hlch It considered con- fidential until tbe tapes were released by the ooin aouroe involved ln making the 1'1!<W1!1ngs. fte surprise move came a! the Times was preparing to take ii! case to the U.S. Supreme Court in an erfort to pn!vent its Washin&ton Bureau chief, John F. LaW?"-DCI', from belng aent back to jail ror refusing to !UJTender the tapes. T~ recordings by two Times reporters are of interviews ••ith Allred C. Baldwin fll , slated to be a government witness in the trial next month of seven men charg- ed In the break·ln and alleged buUlng of Democratic National Committee head- quarters in Washington. The nmes contended the taped in· formation was protected by the First Amendment's guarantee ot a free press. But Baldwin's attorney aent a telegram to the Times late Wedneaday saying that Baldwin "waives his confidentiality agreement" with Time! rtporter Jack Nel.900 and agreed to tum the tapes over to the court so that portions of the ln- teryiew could be used by the defense in lbe bugging case. ;'We deeply appreciate the stead- fastness and honorable character shown by the Times," Lawrence Md reporters Nelson and Ronald J. Ostrow, "in at- tempting" to honor the confidentiality agreement," Baldwin's auorney said. f'rot11Pagel MUSICALS •.. Ufll,....... NoJlf.,.eAW" Se n 1 ·t e Republican Leader Hugh Scott pr<!dlcted that Con· gr.., will furnl.lb no more mili- tary and economic aid to Soutb Vietnam unlea a peace settle- ment Ls worked out. "I would not expect too much 'l"!'palhy tot . r.rr. Tbleu's\ postUon in Congresi," he slid. Student Advisory Plan Approved By Irvine Board l••-ri Start 1,200 Units Due In . Laguna Hills Grading Is tentatively IC!teduled to he- 1in .ln January ln Laguna Hills on a 185- ICt't, 1.-..i1 C<llldomlnlum develop- ment ·with two recreaUon centers and thttt main part. fonnerly tnown 11 Bay Ranch, now named Frtan Vill.,e. Part of the development be(lnl only two mill!S oouth of the end of the nmway ol the El Toro Merine Corps Air Slatloll. _But the project, ~I lo lloumoot Leisure World, II tacbnlcllly outJlde the noise Impact ...,. u Judced bY the llate. The developers, Sbellec Inc. of San Fro91P.,eI DEATHS ••• Diego, mu.st comply with abOtlt 3S con- diUon.1 of approval made by the Orange County Planning Commluloo Nov. 21 btJon they Cllll ~. Frt•n vm., .. 111, Ranch 11 IOClttd on the IOO\hlt)dt Of the Canadl Rold Ind wilI ft1lure bolh hillsfdo and fiat land unttJ. One o! the major coadlllOlll developtrS 1111111 meet ts Ibo ..-ion ol Canada Rold between the development eod whore II now ends 1t Moulloo Perkway •boot · lllO feel. Tltoy , wtll • have to • ~ lhe !f!ld and provide II-lm- provementa, I pl&qntt trafd. Wednadly. Other cood!llons Include tlfUtlnc the ·-11. dedlcalf>ii ibe public pork< lltd niaitlDJ lfOdlni IUlV011- Altar -1n1 acclpted by lhe Boerd ol lktpervllort !be bulldlnl( ponnill can beluued. Ne·-B<1cli with the fo•r eurvi•••• A Sboltec spol<e..,.. Weclnucll.Y said •,... • • "'6 lhe San DfllO Company elplCla lo have children, told poUce 11te roctnll7 had ID!ldell "P lo Aj>rtl or May. 'Ibo whole given her hua-1 new lmlle which bu ~joct. lo be bullt In two lllWOs, will oot been IOW>d. tale 1boot !OW' yem, he 11id. In additloo to the tl!lts on Ute lmll<, Tben 1n no airroot pl11>1 lo build • McKennon trald, police Int condu_ctlnl ICbool In lltll 1m. A San Joequln School tests on the clolh<s of both vJctbril In Dfllrict olllclaJ laid the lde1 has been to delennlne wbelhet or not there II blood Ille Illy Ranch chlldnn lo the New pr<senl. World oChoot nearby, "Blood Is utremely durable," the The district ts applying for •l•I• fund- detective noted. "Even if they'd been jn ing for that school DOW. the water for a week, if there was blood Tbe project will have two public parks, there, it will still show up." one three and a half and one eight actts; Irvine Unified School District trustees In addition to the police tests, the COJ'o one major private park, at four acres, \Vednesday night approved a first oner is conducting toxlcologtcal test.I to and ab. other one ball to one acre private reading of a draft policy on student check for traces o(, drugs, alcobol. or parks, sakl tbe Shel1ec oULcial. representation to 1he board, after revis--poison. 4 COWlty planner saJd denaitJe1 would A corooor's !JlOkesman e111lalntd that lllA lbool aevell end 1 hall to' elibl units . Ing lt to give the. students at University his office bas ruled Patricia's death a per acre in phase ooe and 11 to 12 units High Scbool full control over the selec-homicide because the cut on her throat per acre lJJ phase two of the mulU·famiJy because of the f6.50 cost. lion. "was too fine to be done by anything but zooed developrneot. Altmugb told that tbe support group The policy statement says that two a knife-like !natrwnenl" 'lbe Shel tee spokesman aald \be CIOm· would raise the fees , many parents might high school. students, one male and one Moments beftre Knlgbt and hll pany may "down-ZOM -wm't build as ask themselves if they could afford the female, will be seated with the board as daughter disappeared, Huntington many" and po.ssibly redllCe dl!!l!ity to six cost in case funds fall short, she said. .Beach lifeguard told police, he aaw the unit: per acre, the same as single family AuditJons might be held among the advisory members and will participate dory fjJherman standing in the •tern ot development.s. members if there is only enough money fully, except in voting and attending ex-his dory wtlh his daughter In bis arms. ne company will seek a vlriance to to send 40 imtead of SS. but elimination ecutive (closed) sessions. "The big quesUon DOW," McKennon finbb the project, be aaid, because it would never be dooe on • financial basis, state law does not allow student said, "is was sbe dead then, or wa.s sbe doesn't lite the IO.foot sideyanl re-- Trevino said. The students' ability to pay representatives to vote or bear personnel still alive? We're not ruling oot anythtn'g, qulrements. U that isn't changed, he ad· will not be coo.s.idered. and closed session items. but shme of these other possibllltlel are ded, the oOmpany may build smaller two, Superintendent Stan Corey said he is Al prepared by SupP.rintendent Stan getting slimmer." three and four bedroom units than .. personally very enthused" about the Corey, the policy read that the selection He noted that there WU no blood found ortltnaUy planned. Idea, a thought echoed by trustee Lee process will be determined by the in the boat, or on its_ propeller blades. tstimated co.st.s of deveklpment iJ $30 Sicoli who told Trevino, "Tell evtrybody associated student body, subject to McKennon aaid KnJgrtt and h1a wife to f40 million. Sbe.Jtec toot over the prop. we think it's a good idea." ratillcation by the boa1'CI. had developed very deep rel.llious coo-en, from Newport Inves~LI. .which Trustee Norm Ginsburg asked the Trustees struck the last pbrue about victklns over the past few maatltt tboop bad proposed a mobile home puk choral group to keep tbe board informed board ratificaUon, saying that the neither belonged to• specific church. Cll the lite. Th.at wu denied by the plan· ahead of time of all fund-raising effort.a students should have the decision over Mn. Knight old Wednesday tMn will nina commission, in part became of "and we will support them any way we 1 _w_hojito0seiilecmil Oiuiithee~iiire~p;"';;sen;;;;;ta;;u:;v;oe;'·.-.;;;;;be;;;;nou;funerUiiiaOibii. ;uu;g;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;"°;;;ile;;fa;;cto;;n;.~';;;;i;ii;;;;;;;;;~ can." Gii·l's Accident Injuries Light A 10-monlh-old Oceanside girl, initially suspected of having suffered multiple skull fractures during a spectacular auto accident in Irvine Wednesday, was released to go home thl5 morning from Mission Viejo Community Hospilal. Christy F. McCarthy or 224 S. Myers St. was discovered to have suf"fered only facial cuts when her father 's car skidded on Moulton Partway near Valencia Avenue while overtaking a cement tnlk. Irvine police said the car driven by William Francis McCarthy went out or control and collided with a curb and a speed.limit sign before coming to rest upside down in the roadway. Neither McCarthy nor his wife Mary were seriously injured ln the accident. Police cited McCarthy for excessive speed under prevailing condition&. Parents' Group Meeting Friday "Spiritual Values ror Space Age Min" will be the topic of discunion at a general meeting of the South Coast chapter of Parente Without Partners Fri- day night. Dr. Henry Gerhard. pastor of the Laguna Canyon Clmn:h of RellgiOlll Science, will speak on the 1Ub)ect when the general meeting belinl at 8:30 p.m. at the Shoreclll11 Golf Club In San Clemente. The program bad prevlOU!ly been set for the Miaalon Viejo Goll Club, but was changed WedneJday. His remarks will be preceded with a social hour, at 7:SO p.m. All 1ingle parents aJon8 the IOU!h coast are invited to attend. For further in- formation, CJll 837-3319, ~Ma2025 or 493- fi089. 1 Now at ••• I I • PRIC!'D FROM from $349 l ftton Micro-8rownern1 exclusive with Llnon microwave ovens. i ' Litton's exclusive Micro-Browner™ Steak Grill Now you can use your Litton microwave oven for 95% ol your everyday cooki ng -without the use cl your conventional broiler or griddle. With the Litton Micro-Browner, you 'll have light, golden brown pancakes end French toast, crisp hash brown!, seared sleeks and chops -loads .with terlor • Largest Interior of any count&r·lop ~cro­ wave oven. Ask tor 11. demonstration and taste .the dillerence the Littorf'Micro-Browner make• In • microwave oven. H""1 ..... ,.,. M. l 1Jt ,. 1110. ht. l 1JI .. 4. J•c• R. Cwrlev Vite ,,.kl"'' ~ Gtft4r11 M1f119W Th""'' K •• ,,a '""' Tltef11111 A. Murphi110 Smog-proofed results never before possible in a microwave oVen. Your microwave oven and kitchen remain cool, . yet you enjoy the appetizing appeal of conventi on-[8 ally broiled foods. The Litton Micro-Browner pro-' vides the capab!lily 1or browning, s~aring, grllllng, . LIT~ON M•~ll"9 ~dltw Q,,t,, H. Looi Rlch•rtl P. N1U .,..,;t11111 MllllOlnl (Olton """• C:..11 MtMI; hO Wtal t1y $!rMI ,,.......,, le«llr mJ ,........, hulrNN l...-l_.,,I m F-1 A-tt.nt""""' It.Kiil 1n1S IMdl ~ltO .... Cllmlftlt1 • NOr* &I CIPNM. R..- fef ... 1 ... 1714) '4Mln a-HW A.....,..,.,., '4!·1f71 S. C ....... .t.• o., ........ I , ••••••• 491-4421 = ttn. °'"""" C..t f"*'llfl"'I .............. .,.,,.., ..... ...,.... .. ..._....,...,.." ....... ...,_ ............. ...,,_, MKtlt ,.,. """"' . .,.,..., .... . ..... dMJ ............. , c.I• lrMM. D......_ ~ W '""-PM "*"'"'' _.--11 U.IJ n'llft1tllt1 ll'llllll"r ... --.. OM INf'lfNY. Solon Says Santa's Deer OK SACRAMENTO (UPl ) - A state legislator bu reasaured 1 worried 7 .. yur- old boy lhal santa Clau1' robtd .. r will not be botherod by •Ir pofhllloo .... cause lhey will be wearin.Q: "special devices makJng them amoe11"ool·" REPUBLICAN ASSEMBLYMAN Richard Hayden of S u n n y v 1 I e said Wednesday he rteelved a letter algnod by 1 younpter Mmed Joey afraJd Santa might not make It to his lpa.rtmcnt on C'Jp-latmas Eve. · .. ""'1y teacher told ua !1'1'11Y anhnals are endatfgered apecia, 11 tht boy said. t am afrald that Santa J relndeer will not survive our ltn<>i 11nce they are not uoed In II. Whal CIO yoo do lo ""ie llU1' they wUI be oil rf,nl!" llAVD!N SAID RE lold Joey: "I have checked with Wllll•ro D. Ruckel1heus. head of the Environmental PrOCC(tlon Agency, and h\1 offlCC! M1 informed me that Sllnta'• reindeer. U.. elud ing Rudolph, will be equipped with lpc<!laJ devices mal<'•• them IJllOI· proof." .... and fryi ng -during microwave cooking. . • I . 1 · Litton 's excruslve Micro-Browner joins these • · , other Litton microwave oven flrsls: • Pushbutlon Litton Microwave Ovens automatic defrost • Bright. easy·clean acrylic In-Noboillyk110W1mo,.•boutmlcrowave~oqJ!l"QthanLlt1on.Noboav. Low Prices ~re born he re, raised •lsewhereY • MEMllR OF I. D . CALIFORNIA'' LARGll,ST • f~ fs~Y m COOPIRATIVI •uvtNG . .,. GROUP WITH THE '!'"" "::°na VOLUM~ BUYING · 0 '- •· •• ,._, .. ,_ POWIR OP 110 STORIS. ~~ , ....... ..,...... iii~ 1815 NEWPORT !LYD. lfowntown Costa .. Mesa -Plioha 548-7788-. , . 1· I • ' , .. • Bu11ain11ton Be~h > Today's Final • • Fou~1aln Valley ·1 • V,Ot.:. 65, NQ •. 356, <4 .SECTIONS, 44 PAGES . . ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1972 TEN CENTS Three More B52s Lost Heavws Rn..-..abing of Vwtnam War Enters 4th Day • SmMI• Trek °'"8-Y PILOT II ... "'911 Two surfen bea~ for good times across manicured sands of municip~ strand in Huntington Beach. Unsea!j)llabiy warm temperatures (61 m the water) have sent Surfers scrambling to beat the summer rush. Winter surfera do operate with one disadvantage -no bikini-clad beauties on the beach to admire their waterborne heroics. Valley Trustees to Study :'Day ·care ·~nter. at Meet • . I ;!,!':...,...... ..,,,_. ,;.. wJ. one. lilt eoun1y , ,...,.. ~.. ._,_yn 'Mt) ~ Contract with school \ ........ lo • ~ ~ _. core dislrlcls to provide the!e centers lor ctlllill' for welfllre ~ famjl* it tbeh' families that are receiving aid for ~ taaleht-· '1 · depeodent chlldren,'~Sanchis aplailii!d. . ..., boarcl _... .. ...m·be uted.to "H•-ho1'ever, the C01111ty i:ontracts a~ the 1-of a ,.atable -~ bulldlrlg to be Uled for the center at with private operators for these centers. Laiib School The idea ls td provide child care so that ""1stut &;j,.r1nlendent ·Bob Sancltis the parent. can receive training or fmd sat! the proposal kl< the center must jobs to get them oU the wellare rolls," ultimately he approV<d by the slate added °"'8rtment of Social Welfare, the counly he · ~-or Welfare and the county Sandlls said the Lamb School center Boilrd of Supervl!ors as well as Fowdain will be the first hi Orange County Valky -· operated by a. school diltrid, il It •1n all the other counties or the state receives tbe necessary approval. ' 'lruinan Receives ' . : Rare F eemng; Kidneys Act Vp • 'KANSAS CITV, Mo (UPI) -Former PreStdent Harry 5 Trurnan WIS fed todey througb a rare intravenou! method deslcned to nourl!h him while bypaaslng hJa, I.ailing kldneya .. Ttuman, Ill, hoaplWlzed 18 days ago, Wll In "very serious" condition, sur- f!lrini.lrom a ,,_ heart, hardening of ~ arteri .. , IWI( < conpttloo and the huiJ4ui' of polJom In !Iii ~m because ol the ~tel1-~ l:l!lnm. At a ll1ldmornq bttel!Dg, a medical spoWman said the .... feeding -bod'lllll bad ....... time to prove Its el· tectiveneu: • · • • .. · ''We started 'working on lhb to June ~and \lfe hope to-be able to open in ~."be ~lained. 1be center wbuid care for 40 ,children between the ag,. ol 4 and H between the hours of 7 a.m. and 6 p.m. and would provide a combined education, recrea- tional and craltl program. u ij)proftil/the ~ oftlie center and it. stall wlD tie paid by the st.le. POW Tree Dedicated SACRAMENro (AP) -Mrs. Ed Reinecke, wife of California's lieutenant gover:nor, bas helped dedicate a Chinese elm tree on the grounds Of the state Capitol to the freedom ol an American pll-OI held prlsooer In North Vietnam. Mrs. Reinecke urged CalHomians to "stop for a moment for a sbott prayer for our p_rlsooer.fJof war and missing ill actJon and what they ere doing for our freedom." ' . / SAIGON (UPI) -Saturalioo bqrli~ · of North Vlelluiin -the ~vleat aeri,al bombardment of. th6 Vietnam. war - COl\tlnued for thli'loui11> itrallht day to- ijaf c ,.. ~ • The U.S. Coiiimand 'i'id two JllQl'e giant ~ bombj;.., Were abot down by ComfnWlist gtm11en and a third crashed in Thailand, bringing to six the nujnber of B52s lost siilce Monday. Twelve American fJiers were 1i!ited as missing in the crashes of the two 852s * * * Nixon Gives Both Viets 'Ultimatum' By The Associated Press SAIGON -Tbe U.S. Qmunimd today reported the loss of three more B52 heavy bombers as lbe heaviest raids of the war in the Hanoi-Haiphong area con· tinued. This raised total I o s s e s acknowledged by the command since the attacks began Monday nlgbt to,six BS2s and two fighter-bombers downed -with 27 Diers missing. near Haqol. ~ m 'w or the third B52. parachuted to si.fety before their plane , era.shed Jn Thailand. All told, '¥1 American C«!wmen are mi.Ulng Jn aircraft losses •Ince. Moo· day. Sorpe ~ave been taken prisoner by the Nortb Vietnamese. . Radio Hanqi said the air raids were "unequaled In the whole history of the war in Indochina in scale and devastating Intensity. "As a result of these uninterrupted at- tacks, large populated areas in and around Hi.noi and Haiphong have suf· fered heavy losses in human lives and proi>frty, '' it said. It called on Russia and China to put pressure On Ute United State, to halt the bombing. lt said the Cuban embassy had been hit by bombs and the Soviet Tass news agen- cy said the Egyptian embassy was hit. Tass also said American bombers damaged or destroyed Hanoi's airport, Smog-proofed Solon Says Santa's Deer OK SACRAMENTO (UPI) -A sta~ legislator bas reassured a worried 7-year- old boy that Santa Claus' reindeer will not be bothered by air pollution be- cause they will be wearing "special devices making them smog-proof." REPUBLICAN ASSEMBLYMAN Richard Hayden of S u n n y v a I e said Wednesday he received a letter signed by a youngster named Joey afraid Santa might not make it to bis apartment on Ohristmas Eve. "My teacher told us many animab are endangered species," the boy said. "I am afraid that Santa's reindeer will not survive our smog, since they are not used to it. What can you do to make sure they will be all right?" HAYDEN SAID HE told Joey : "I have checked with William D. Ruckelshaus, bead ol the Environmental Protection Agency, and his office bas informed me that Santa's reindeer, in- cluding Rudolph, will be equipped with special devices mating them smog- proof." SAIGON -Presidet:lt NiJOD bas given both North and South V i e t n a m Ultimatums to sign a peace agreement acceptable lo him, according to high-c B • • t Fl le;:;~ V:::=~egatioos ' oast ig.amlS ees ~~~E~i Frdm· Cttlifornw Prison MOICOW -0s;m:_.. p • rt y Secfttar)' 1-ld I. -· todaY .,,.. demnell the new bombinl< atlaclt on North Vietnam and called Jor a '!)eedy encl to 1'the dirtiest war ln the hlstory of the world.•• · I KEY BISC.'.YNE, Fla. -The White Houoe IJ !limly denying lllat ·a rift over Vietnam policy emu betften President Nixon and ti.is chief peace negotiator, Henry A. Kissinger. WASHINGTON N i x o n ad- ministration strategists see Hanoi as stalliJlg on peace negotiations, rather than scuttling them, In ao attempt to strengthen Its bargaining bend. W ASHING'l'ON -Senate Democratic and Republican .leAdera say Coogress may try to end the war if President Nix- "' doesn 't do It hlm!ell. -AIRMAN-DOWNED ' ON LAST RA.ID SILVER SPRING, Md. (AP) -Capt. Robert G. Certain1 25, was to have left Vietnam for bis home today, but bis 852 was shot down on bis last scheduled mission and be was captured by the North Vietnamese. • Certain bad been due to arrive home by~. The Air Force called Certain'• home· Tuesday and told bis Parents be and six ainneo bad been shot down and capta ed. He apparently was.not seriously buJI! ' A ~Id former Newport Beacll man -wbo hu already taken 'three wives under three names and operated at least as many fraudulent businesses - escaped from a Cillfornia prison Wednesday. Tire filgbt or Robert Louis Trujillo Crom the state Correctional facility at Tehachapi has law enforcement authorities baffled. But they speculated that Trujillo, a high school dropout, ia probably well on his way to establi.sbing bis fourtb iden- tity. His specialty is cllncial psychiatry. On each occasion he has been arrested. authorities have found him posing as a certified counselor for the mentally disturbed. Orange County Superior Court Judge Byron McMillan sentenced Trujillo to one to 10 years in prist1n in June 1971 after the pseudo doctor was extradited from Illinois. FBI agents found him there practicing his art on disturbed children and teaching ln a community college. Trujillo had fled Orange County, where he was on probation for grand theft of a $5,000 air compressor. Sent by Judge McMillan to the California Correctional lnstitute 1 n Tehachapi, Trujillo had confonned well. He had a job in the prison clinic and was due for an early release in September, 1973. Wednesday he failed to show up for bead count. Another prisoner, Richard C. Evans, 38, was al5o missing. ''There Is a rumor they went over a fence," sak1 Glenn Sbellcrou. a cor~ rectlonal -!or Jt: priao!I. ''There are no holes In the IO thiJ la prob- ably the way they departed." Known lo< his pleasing peraonallty, careful dress, and Impeccable manners, Trujillo could be anywhere by now, as far as authorities know. Trujillo was first arrested In san Diego County in 1961 on an armed rob- bery charge. He had a wtfe and three children, and was working as a Navy !See BIGAMIST, Pa1e !I Arizona Supreme Court Supports Dress Code Rule PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) -The Arizona Supreme Court, in a precedent-setting decision, r u l e d 5 • 1 today that school di.strictJ do have the right to deny stddents admission to class if their hair is too long. The court ruled in favor of Mingus Union High School District in Prescott, and against a fonner student there, Wayne Pendley. The cour. said the district had the right to establish I t s own dress code, which provides that sideburns on boys be "neat al all times and hair shall be off the forehead, collar and ean." Pendley'• hair, the acboQI board said, did not conform to t.be code and he wu not allowed to attend chwes beginning in the fall of !i'ro. ''Thore llu• • ll<f cllimp In Pres!' denl :iruinan•1 ~tlqll," ~)leoeattll. Hospital spOkesman John Drevea. "Doo- ton say thlt ·u, la too .... to -.bow effecttve , ~,new feeding · process will;' Clues Point to Murder Supreme Court J odge J aclt L. Ogg of Prescott upheld the school board's ac- tion, but later Ogg's decision was overturned by the Arizona Court of Ap- peals. I be." • !> .• Doryman's Fishi1ig Knife Missing; Probe Continues ' ' • Ail:me1i ·S.pend Holiday ~way By JOANN£ REYNOLDS Of lllt DltfY Pl.., INH MounUng ·evldenCe In the deaths or a Newport. Beach dory fisherman and his 3- year~ld dauchter "' has Jtrengtbened a murder-suicide~. Huntington Beach police "l'Orled tCJdly. SACJIAMENTO (AP) -Aboot Del. Sgl. Mooty M.Kennon said a 100 Air Fortt falllin .will he fllhlnc Jmlfe given to Allen Knlgllt, 43, liponted frOm theic, famJlles II , WIS not !---• either in the boat or 00 the QlrillmU heca.., Ibey --' drowned n;'hermali•s body recovered to nortda 1a:..-wltll "*1· 'l\JelWy near B1n1tlbgton Belch Pier. deal l'lboo'• -al 11'.wBlt-The Orup • Colnly CorGoer ruled ca,yne, In Air ll'oml wife ' said. to-w-, that Knfl!K'• djughter Potrlc- . day. la bad noi drownetf but bad heeo killed .An Air Forco .,..._.,, <:apt. • ., wha! her th."Ollt woilllulled. The Orange Tony -le; ccrilnaid tl\lt -'County coroner•a '*""' ruled bfr deotll of the IMlll Altbome . l!arlf Wam-a bomf<!Iilt. , r j\lg and Oonlrol Squadron al · ,,,. ~ ~ oi1ginali, .....,,...i to , McClellan A~ Forcii llde bere hu' bave drowned last -k as Knlgllt check· In fact g-·to t'lorlda. ed hla lobster 1ra,. ol!ahore In Hun- But he declined to '""""*t on • ' 'Ungton Beach. -that •t-' 11om the But w11eu. the blonde-halttd tot's body ~'I ~ Tacatloa trip. ' ..-.i uhore late Tuelday nigl\t, police lie alao daoUned -ment on Iha dlacpvered tbat her lhroet had been slit. pur-of the Florida~ McKeDl!On oald the c-wu being In· wstlpted for the -lblllty that the Ill· ' ... l I , • • • tie girl may have cut her throat on the In addition to the police tests, the cor-. propeller · of the boat when she fell oner is conducting toxicological tests to overboard and that her father jumJ!e(i in-check for traces of drugs, alcohol, or to the water tO save her and drOwned pol!tOn. because bis heavy hip boob filled with A coroner'• spokesman explained that water. his office luls ruled Patricia's death a But McKennon acknowledged that the homicide becauae the cut on her throat accident theory 11loob pretty alim" ~ "was too fine to be done by anything but day. a lmlfe-Uke !nstrument." He said detectlvei """"'1'ed one rusty Momenll be!... Knight and hJa fiahlng knife from Knlgllt'1 boat which to daughi.r dlaappeared, Huntlngtoo belni tested !or the preoence of human · Beach li!quard told JIOlice, he oaw the blood. , • ctory,fllberman llandli1S Jn the stem of Knlahl'• widow~ Doi'•, who Uva In hJa dory with bls dluahltr In his mns. Newport Ilqch with the lour mrvMnti ~'Ille big question now," McKennon chlldren, told poll<W Ille -17 baa said. "la wu 1he dead then, or was lhe 11-11or ._a -llnlft1illlCb bat still alive! We're not nillng out anythltfg, not -J.....t but eome ol lhete other pogglhlllties are In addition to the leltl oo the lml!t, -cettlrw ollmrnet." McKennon oald, jlO!lee ans coliductfnC He noted that there w11 no blood found teata on the clothel !II bltll -to In the' boot, or on Ila propoller blades. determine whether -lhn It bload McKenoon aald Knight and his wife prtMlt bid devetoped •cry deep relig1oUI coo- "Blood lo .. 1.,...it durable," the ttctlona ...,. the put r.w months though dotectlve no~. *' tO if the1'd -I• •ilher he!""'" lo • 1f>OCl!IC ctlllreh. the water for a '/. •lililoil . ' U,.. KmcJtl alld W-y tliOn "Ill there, it wOI 1UU . 1"' , I 116 oo flalcr~ ' • ••• . ' ' ' ' ~ I ... . .. " 'I .. ... .. . .. • Justice James Duke Cameron, writing the court's opinion, said th:i dress code is valid under the U.S. Constitution. "If the regulation Is detennined to be in the best i.nteresi of the management of the school, the regulation will be SUS· talned by the courts," Cameron said In the opinion . He noted lhat the U.S. Supreme Court has not ruled on the subject, although lower courts are about evtnly divided . 11Judlclal review by the courts of the w1adom rather than the --of board rerutaUons afD(IURll lo a uaurpatlon ol ihe leilaJatlve delegation of powtr to tbti' IChool board,'' CUneron said. .. \ . ' I .... . .. railway terminal and power plant Thurt- day. ''The DRV (Democratic Republic of Vietnam) capital was bombed with par- ticular fierceness late last night and today," Tass said. Tass· said official statistics published on the latest U.S. raids showed in Hanoi alone 215 persons bad been killed and 326 wounded by midday Tuesday. Since Monday, eight planes have been (See BOMBING, Page !) * * * Communists Leave Paris Peace Talks PARIS lUPl) ...... The Vietnamese Com· murilsts ~alked out of the Paris peace talks today to protest renewed U. S. bombing which they said was a "demented" act endangering the lives of u .S. prisoners. Hanoi urged Moscow and Peking to put pressure on the United States to halt the bombing. The walkout by the Viet Cong and North Vietnamese delegations was only the second in the four-year history of the regular weekly Vietnam negotiations. They said the musive new raids against North Vielnam would not change their demands that the Oct. XI draft cease-fire accord be signed as ll stands. The Communist delegations said they walked out of today'• 171st sess\oo of the peace taJJi. "to protest the ~.led bombing and the U. S. about.. face in peace negotiations. They left tn the air tbe quesHon when contacts with the AmeriCIJtl wouk1 resume. The U.S. deleganon was obviously disappointed at the walkout but aa.ld: "CbanneJs remain very much open." 'The South Vietnamese said the Com· munists were trying to muzzJe tbe talks. North Vietnamese spokesman Nguyen Thanh Le was asked at a news con· (See PEACE, Page !J * * * N. Viets Claim POW Camp Hit By U.S. Bombs WASlllNGTON (AP) -North Vi.tnam today claimed that U.S. air rai& Wednesday and today damaged the prison camp where captured Amertcan pilot. are kept. A number o! penon> were reported injured. The North Vietnamese claim was made in a broadcast monitored in Washington. The broadcast said in the raid short)y after noon Hanoi tlme today that a number of the residents of the camp, nicknamed "The Hanoi Hilton" were in- jur<d. But the broadcast gave no details about bow many were hurt or who tbey are. According to the Hanoi repor~., four Americans visiffiig in North Vietnam were shown the damage.cl pri900 camp. They were idenUCied as folk singer Joan Baez, attorney Telford Taylor, the Rev. Michael All<n and Barry Romo. The radio said the walls and ceilings oC the prison camp structure were cracked and the courtyard was Uttered with bomb splinters and shrapnel. <:oaat Weat•er Some fog, otherwile fair through Friday. lncreaalng cloudlneas and cooler on Friday with some early momJng IOI along the cout. Hlgba 6$-l2. Ov•rlligbt Io•• 4Ml. INSIDE TODA.Y A former toplc11 dancer hos been 1enunccd m Scm R.a/Ofl for IDCl/ore fraud. A•tllontln l<IV 1he wa1 f'tcrtvino /ivt kiW of welfare in thrtc coain~1. Sec 1toru on Paae 23. -.... MutMI""""' M H.itlMI ,._ 4 0r-C-tr t+U 1w1vr....,... ,. ---'"" MMtim..., "*'..... • = ltN}, -----. I I 2 OAJL'f' Pl.LOT H Thurldlir, Die U ltu 21, 1972 J Could a Loving Father M111·de1· His Little Girl? llY L. PETER KRIEG OI .._ D.Otr '*" ..... TbE' Oran.gr Count~ roronor ruled Wednesday that Allen Knight's 3-year· old daughter. PairrC"ia. ~·as a homicide victim. . Since Allen Kn1,;ht \\as with her, alone at sea last week., police say he 1nust have killed her-and then h1mst>U. Thev Sa\ !he\' doo 't \\Jfll lO belie\'e U1at. but all the racts they have so Car force them lo believe it. TllE NE\\'PORT BEACH dorymcn and all of Allen Knight's other friends don't believe he slit the throat of the child he loved so much. "He cared more about Patric.la than anything else 1n the '4'tlrld," said Corty Lamarre, wbo&e mother WG'b v.1.th the dorymen and ~·ho's known the Knight family five years. Each lllld every one had a difrerent story about Allen Knight's love for his children. 11BE'D THROW ONE of them up on his shoulden and . grab another by the hand and skip down the hill to the k1uto store,'' said fisherman Ray Smoot. "I used to go up there for dinner, and those kids came first," he said. "They'd come down here and he'd grab a quarter out of his pocket when that's all he had and send them for ice cream." And none would believe, or accept, what the coroner said he had done. IT WAS THE PROPELJ..ER, most of them figured. One suggested a spider crab. "How can they tell after so long in the v.'ater," asked 1.1cl Fleener. "That's a crock." he added and echoing others, suggested some insurance company was trying to avoid paying off. But that is what they want to believe. And they will until someone in authority can explain things like how a strong swimmer drowns himself, why there were no bloodstains in Allen Knight 's dory, why there was no suicide note, why did he take the life of only one chi.Id, hi5 first. (The older Knight children, Carol, Lila Sue and Bobby, are Dora Knight's by a previous mar- riage.) THE KNIGHTS WERE deeply religious and Dora Knight suggested one possibility when she said, "Allen loved the Lord and I do, too. He and my baby are in heaven with God. They won't have to Jive in this old world. "They're better off than we are having to Ught struggles for our Lord," she said. Why then, not the baby, Olarles Allen, too? Why not all the children? WHY DID OORA KNIGHT say she almoet grabbed little Patricia from the boat before they lefl? Sbe told or sensing something was wrong. "I right near snatched her out of that boat," she sefd. Maybe soon there will be the answers. Maybe there never will be. IT IS JUST that infanticide was not in Allen Knight's vocabulary. It is bard to believe it was in his heart. , Coast's American · Flag Candle at Wax Museum Two Costa Mesa youths who with the aid of a Huntington Beach man built a 5.000.pound candle in the shape of an American Flag are back from their journey to Washington D.C. loday. "It was a trip," said Jeff Overstreet. instigator of the patriotic project. But he admitted that the candle may not be burning eternally, at least not as originally planned. "Because of the fire regulations in the National Historical Wax ~1.useum we couldn't light it up," the 26-year-0Jd auto mechanic explained. "We had to put an electrical flame on it." The enormous paraf(in slab. inscribed with "Peace, Unity and Freedom for All Mankind" was delivered to the White House Dec. 13 as a symbol of the belief of local youths in American ideals. The candle was poured at Costa Mesa's Charles TeWinkle P&Tk by Overstreet, his friend Charlie Straub and Rick Stock. a professional candlemaker from Hun· tl ngton Beach. It was transported lo the White House by a refrigerated truck donaled by a Texas ship ping firm . The three youths stopped at various cities along the way and claim to have eo11eeted between 15,000 anq. 20,000 signatures in support of American government. "When we got there. we were given a OIANC.l COAST HI DAILY PILOT "flit OrlrlO'fi COhl DAILY ,ILOT trliti wtlldl 11 cornblMO tl>e H....,.Prwu, 1$ 11111111~ trr .... 0!"1nte CO&SI f"VbUi.hlfl9 Con\Mtly. ~~ ,..,.. ~!llclnt ••• pVOtilh..i, ,,,,..,..., 11\rwoh Frid•¥. IOI' ca.ta Mell, N-.ort Btldl, H11nll"11kln be•dilFOUft!•ln v.11..,. LIOIHI• hid!. h'\llMIS•Odlt!Hct lf'4 .Sin Clflnffllef S.n Ju1n C1p111t1no. A ,1ng1, •etT1>rt1I 9Gl1kin It riubll\loed .Sl!l,Jl'dl~ •rd .s-.'fl: T111 Pl'WlclO!I PUbll~tng Pl•"' 11 ., lJO we~I B•r .Slre..1, Cotti Mn1, CallTornlA, ,1626. Rob1r+ N, W11d Pr~idefll Ind PllbH.n.r J•cli It Curl1y Vkt Pralclent •rd ~••I M1n1-icr Tho11•11s k11¥il Eollar TI.om1s A. M11rphi11• MINtlr'IJ Editor Ch1rt" H. t..01 l iith1rd I', N•ll Al.1lti.til #Nrl901n; Ed!IOfs T 1rry Co ... ill• W•I °'"•"" ~ly Edllor HWA1l11 .. .._. Offtite 11175 l11ch loul1¥1td M11li11t Addrott: l'.O, lox 790, tl•41 -Of-"'-"' loMcfl· m "-' ..,""'"" CMM Mel: 2Jt W"t lly Str"t ~ lftdll Sl:JJ H,..,.,., ki'-rd $111 (llfolerltll al Nortll El Ctmln1 I.HI ,,,,, ... , f714t '4MJ21 a-ww ·~ M2·•''' .,.,. ......... (....,~ .. _,"" QijlPfiflllt'I, tm, en... c...t """' ..... ~. ,.. ,.... ,_,.., fllvoni-.. ... 19( fNttlr • MvertlttrM!tls 1*.111'1 """' M 1• 11 Uf ..... .,_ .. , ,.,. --·~.......,~ ..... ct.. _,, .. ,.,. ., ~ ~ c:.11.......,.. ~ ..,. unllr aw ~ftltlly' .., ,,,.... u.11 """"'"'' multMy ....,..,..,.aus~. • personal tour of the White House but we did not get to meet the President," said Overstreet. "The man who showed us around was Mike FarrelJ, the special aide to the President." The American Flag candle was the sec- ond candle-building project for Overstreet. He was respomible for the construction or a 2,000-pound candle in Los Angeles a (ew years ago but it broke by falling off a fork lift trucic:, "This one actually made it to \Vashington and its reception across the country was just beautiful," he added. Green's Position As Environmental Director Okayed· The LoS Angeles City Council offi cially approved the appointment of Huntington Beach c.ouncllman Jack Green Wednes· day as the new director of the department of environmental quality. Los Angeles Councilmen voted 9-2 to affinn Green's appointment, made last week by Mayor Sam Yorty. Green was sworn in and officially took over the $24,000-a·year post today. He was the director of the C.oachella Valley Regional Anti·poltution Authority in Palm Springs. The city of Los Angeles requires department heads to live Jn ijle city, but Grten said he doesn't have to move for two yea rs, so he will fuUsh his tenn as a Huntington Beach Councilman. It ends in 1974. Golf Club Members Give Toys for Kids ~tore than 300 toys valued al $1,000 were dropped off at Costa Mesa's Fairview State Hospital UtiJ week by the Men 's Club of the Costa Mesa Golf and Country Oub. The toys wert entry fees for a two-day golf tournament last weekend in which 172 local players particlpated1 Costa Mesa City Councilman Willard Jordan, one of the -players, saJd the tourney is being planned as an annual event. Viet Veteran Nabbed NEW YORK IAP) -A ~year-old Vietnam veteran charged with shoOtin~ two sky marshnla at Kennedy Airport WedneMtay WWJ being held at KJhgJ Cou nty lloapltal today for psychiatric ex~ aminatlon. Robert Dobbelaer of Valley Cottage, N.Y .. was held In. t;3,000 b:HI fo1lowlng his arraliflnlent on charps of ...,.ult on federal ofll<tn and theft or government pro~rty. Paper Turns Over Tapes To Court WASHINGToN (AP) -Tile Los Ans<les Times today turned ovtt to the U.S. District Coon In Washln81on tape reoordlnp wblch It consldtrtd con· fidenuaI untll the tapes were -by the news ...-lnvolV<ld In maklnl the rtCOrdinp. 1be surprise move cam~ at the Times was preparing to take ill case to the U.S. Supreme Court in an effort to prevent its Wuhln81on Bureau chief, Jahn )'. Lawrence, fn>l1l bei!Jg sent back lo )all for refusing to IUrTelldet-the tapes. Tile roconllnp by two TlmOs reporters ano ol IDtervle-.. with Allh!d C. Baldwin ill, llated to be a ~ -In tho trial next monlli of ......, men cllarg- ed In !he break-ln ·aad aUepd buQlnc of Democratic National C4mmJlteo beld- quarten In Wublngtm. Tile nm<0 contended the taped, li>- f ot1111tlan WU protected by !he First Amendment's guaranteiol a·i-pre11 . So11aethin9's Fishy " But Baldwin's attorney aent a tolegtam to the Tim., late .Wedneoday saYin& !hat Baldwin 11walve1 his con.fidenUallty agr<ement" with nm.. r<POrief Jack Nel.900 and agreed to tt11'11 the tapes over to the court so that portions ol I.be In- terview could be uaed by the deleme In the buuln& caoe. Shoe salesman Bill Shillan of Hartford, Conn .. holds El Padrino (The Godfather\ ba s e d on four·inch glass heel that doubles as tishbowl. Live g<>ldllsb is cared for through insole vent. Shoe is not for sale. Fro1nPage 1 BIGAMIST ... clinical technician when he was finally convicted. He soon became its director, and later took on added respeetability with his sec- ond wife. She became 1.frs. Elizabelh. MUT]l!ly. They returned to California in 1968 and set up a child psychologis t practice in Anaheim. Shortly he was d!scovered and arrested on the 1966 grand theft warrant, which was still outstanding. Pleading guilty, he was sentenced to six months in jail and five years pro- bation. Shortly after his r e I e a s e , Released from prison in 19&1, he came to Orange County. T~·o years later, he was arrested on grand theft charges for stealing a $5,000 air compressor. Releas- ed on •t,000 bail to await the trial, he £led to New York. There he became Kevin Michael Morphy, H•'opened and briefly operated ari art gallery, but later moved to a private school specializing in the educa· tioo of emOtionalJy Jfi.sturbed however, he violated probation by1fl¥ing the county. Trujillo next showed up at the University' of Chicago; where he claimed lo be tho eminent Israeli psychologist Amos Handel. A friend of the real Dr. Handel recog. nlzed Trujillo as an imposter, however, and the university quickly a n d un.. ceremoniously booted him out. Taking on his third name, Or. AntbJny Barton, Trujillo sought temporary work Jn a Wisconsin summer camp. There be met and married his third wife , Linda. Dr. and Mrs. Barton moved to Elgin, Illinois where he found employment at the Larkin home for children and at the local community college. He used forged credentials sho wing that he had a Ph.D. from the University of Chicago. The couple had become pillars of socie- ty by April. 1971, aCCtJrding to the FBI agents who arrested them at that time ()O charges of violating Orange County pro. batioh. From Page 1 PEACE ... ference if the new air strikes posed a threat to the safety of American war prisoners. He replied: "I think so, because the camps of U.S. prisoners are in areas against which the current raids are directed -both in Hanoi and other pro•· loces." The Communist action followed reports by Vietnamese sources in Saigon that President Nixon has warned both North and South Vietnam in a lelter that unless they ac~pt a cease-fire, the United Stales will keep on bombing the north ' and cut off all economic and military aid to the south. The Saig()n sources said South Viet- namese President Nguyen Van Thieu has ' written Nixon a letter in reply detailing just how much he will co ncede in meeting the U.S. President's insistence on a cease-fire agreement. The sources said they could shed no light on the contents of tri"e reported let· ter. The White House today confirmed that Ni.Ion's emissary, Maj. Gen . >Jexander M. Ha.ig, Jr., carried a per50llal presidential letter to '"1.leu but declined to disclose its contents. . In Moscow, CclmmunlsL party h~adet Leonid I. Brozhnev conc1clnnod the ron<wed ,U.S. bomblna and aaJd the futura of Soviel-Amertc;n relotlon'.S hing- ed-on ending the 1ndochlna War. The Communist porty g c n e r a 1 secret.aty applauded the extent ol Waahlngton's "willingness lo depart from many of the cold war dogmu that for so Iona determined the orientation ol all American policy.'• 1bcn h4!! 11ld: "However, and lb.ls should be 1m- phatlcally strdsed, much in future SOvlet·American rclaUooa will depend on the course of evenll Jn the J mmedlate future and , ln part.IC\llar, on the turll in the question of ending the war ln Viet- nam. '' ~ Police-Cormnunity Action Program Ol('d in Valley "We deeply appreciate the stoad· fastneM and honorable character ;t>own by the Tlmes/' Lawrence and reporters Nelson and Ronald J. Ostrow, "ln at· tempting" to -the coolldentlallty agreemeat." Baldwin's a~ &aid. ........... l ' Fountain Valley city councilmen have given their blessing to a police-t'()m- mun.ity action program designed to reduce crime and i n c r e a s e com· munication with lhe city's residents. Councilmen have approved an ap- plication from the police department to the county's Community Services Project to secure a grant ()f $17,000 for the pro- gram. The money will be used to create the position of C<lmmunity services officer on the police force. He will have the responsibility of coordinating a ride-along program and establishing discussion grou ps with residents. If the grant is approved by the Com· munity Services Project, a joint federal· sta~unty tasJr. fo Ci!, police ho to begin the program sometime after the first of the year. The ride-along pMgram will tab citizens to the scene of police action to observe Jaw cnforce~icers in ac- tion. ' The department hopes to run the pro· gram three nights a week. Under the discussion group program, the department would divide the city !nto seven districts, each with a represen- tative, who Will meet once a month with the community services officer. At the m"1~s. the repreilentatives an d the omcet. would disCUS$ crime prob- lems in the city and possible aolutlons. The community representa.,tives then would be etpected to pass the in· • ·-~"their .. bor ... -. - BOMBING ••• ' downed In bomblnC hldl ...,. llaDol and the port ol Haiphong, as · ... n u other key spots In North Vietnam, accordlna to ollldal U.S. !!gum. Radio Hanoi, which often bas prooed· e<' official .,,,,.,...,._ts ol plane looses, dalms Nonli Vie-..-n have shot down • dozen -and a other American planes since M<iild"ay. A U.S. Command ~ said the air •trikes north ol the 20th~ ooo- tlnued unW 8 a.m. today bot "tl!IOlld DOI dlsCUss whether tbey were jli}l l\lblc on late today. " Tbe downing ol the B52s appar!ntlY w-._" by C o m m u q i at surface-lOoalr 18.Ull). tlalt! .... r of ls 'Mlcrown• C!ftll by . a ).ltton home KOllOmht Saturda11, pecemt.er 23, N .. ftn 4 PJIL PRICED FROM from $349 : I Litton Micro-Browner.,. exclusive Wlttl Litton microwave oVena. ( Litton's exclusive Micro-Browner'" Steak Grill · 1 I terior • Largest interior of any counter-top microi wave oven. Ask for a demonstration and taste the difference the Litton Micro-Brown er ma kes in a microwave oven. Hom! Mo1, ttir. Pri. l :JO h l:JO. s.t. l :JI .. 4. •' • " . . Ever run out of ideas for a last·minute present? Here ar~ some gift suggestions for the person who bas practically everything. RACE- HORSE -This yearling chestnut filly sired by Royal Gunner out of Sometime Thing will be eligible to race as a two year old in 1973. II may be had for $25,000 from California Thoroughbred Consultants, ., •• Thursday, ~tmbtr 21, 1972 H DAILY PILOT ,1 Who Das Everything Newport Beach. AIRPLANE -A Beechcraft Baron with twin 285 hp Continental engines, KX-170 Navcom system, glide-slope receiver, ADF and DME, carries six passengers, range l,220 miles. It is only $131.387 from Mission Beechcraf~ Oran~e County Airport. WINE -A nice Bor- deaux, Chateau Lalite-Rothschild, 1961 is $150 a bottle at Hi Time DAILY .. ILOT ........ b 1..9 hy• Liquors, Costa Mesa. SEASIDE CASTLE -This could be a nice sum- mer plcrce. It is on the beach in downtown Long Beach, the former Pa· cific Club. There are 270 rooms, 104 bathrooms, an indoor swimming pool, a gymnasium and handball court. The dining room seats 500. It is li sted at $625,000 with Coldwell Banker Realtors, Newport Beach. A New Group: The Supervisors Orange County supervisors surprised the audience at Wednes- day's board meeting by bursting into song. Led by Board Chairman Ronald W. Caspers, all five board members joined in "We Wish You a ~terry Christmas and a Happy New Year." Critics in the audience said the supervisors, while not threatening established singing groups, did a commendable job with the ditty. Wednesday was the board's last meeting of the year. Gray Solid for FBI New CIA Head Named KEY BISCAYNE, Fla. (UPI) -James R. Schlesinger has been chosen by Presi· dent Nixon as director of the Central lnteUigence Agency and L. Patrick Gray III will be appointed tc a full term as direct.or of the FBI, Administration sources said today. . Schlesinger. chairman of the Atomic Energy Commission, will s u cc e e d Richard M. Helms as ClA chief, with that he felt the CIA director should not be over 60. Helms will be 60 in March. He has been with the CIA since it was created in 19'17. lt was disclosed that Nixon also intends to reappoint Romana Banuelol as U.S. treasurer. lv:rs. Banuelos, 47 , of Los Angeles, assumed her post in December, 1971, one of Ni::J.on's first appointees of Mexican- American heritage. A businesswoman. she turned her firm, Ramona Mexican FoOO Products lnc. at Gardena, into a successful enterprise. Mary Brooks, director of the U.S. Mint. also is being asked to serve in Nixon 's second term. She is former vice chairman of the Republican National Committee and widow of Sen. Wayland C. Brooks of Illinois. Helms being given a diplomatic assign· Harbor "Qnt,r a~t I me.nt-after more than a quarter century ~ _ "T. l New Congressman or inlellig•nc• work -•• ambassador •o Ir~;")', named by )'fW>D le, be actiilg Again Dela v~ed Schlesinger, 43, has been A E C cbairtncin since l~t year. Ae Ii a fonner untverslty piofessor (Virginia 1955-&) and formerly was with the Rand, Corp., a research organization wldcl' dot.s ~nsJttyable work. tor the H i-...L-;;. .. ,C;.;t.........,d\ l"llr dlNdor after J, Edgat """"" dJOd J J •' ! 1.1.'l r l&IJ!~~ JlUaK:< last May, ls scheduled to get a ful~terin An ftlllrlf .LdsiJ.•..,11t ptlzeJ S. .t~ nomination early in the new yeai. Dana Point Harbor boats sa es and By· upervisors Gray is still recuperating from an repair facility was delayed again operation to remove an intestinal Wednesday· obstruction. He was stricken JSst month The Board of SuPervisors, acting upon g~1J · ., Prior to taking over the AEC, he was an assistant director of Lbe Bureau of ~fanagement and Budget. Andrew; J. ID}lsbaW, .newly elected 39th at his Connecticut home. Before moving the request of Dana Point Associates and District congressman and former county to the FBI on Hoover's death , he was an Willard Board Work> 01 Costa Mesa, pul Solon's Kin Buried as.ses90r was saluted· by bis former boss-assistant attorney general in the JW5tice off debate until Jan. 3. es, the Board of. Supervisors Wednesday. Department. Attorney Rodger Howen, representing WILMINGTON , Del. (AP) -The wife the third bidder, Dana Point Anchor and daughter of U.S. Sen.~lect Joseph R. Board Cllairman Ronald Caspers com-Helms discusSed his status with Nixon Marine, told the board he was ready for Biden Jr. of Delaware were buried plimented ~w on bis achievements at Camp Pav id, Md., some Weeks ago a decision Wednesday. Wednesday after a quiet service attended as assessor and said be· anticipated as during the President's conferences with He told lhe board members they had only by members of the immediate fami- good a performance as represenlative In virtually all top-level gov.emment ap-three options on Jan. 3: t') Choose the ly. Mrs. Neilla Biden, 30, and IS-month· Washington. pointees, and was said to have suggested highest bidder (Dana Point Anchor old Amy were killed Monday when the He presented a plaque which thanked himself that be step down. Marine); 2) throw out all bids, or 3) go family's station wagon collided with a Hinshaw for his services to the county l~H~e~lmsi~w~as=r~e~poQrt~ed~to;:Jha~v~eito~l~d;N;ix;o;n;:;t;o;co;;ur;t.;:;;;;;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;';'a;c;to;r;trailer;;;;·;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;_:::---__; from 111115 to 1972. SUperviaor Ralph Clark presented him with an Orange Comty flag which Hin- shaw said wwld. "fly" in his office tn Washington. The former assessor, visibly moved by t6e tribute said, "Eight years ago I stood in this same place and asked the board £or sUpport. I appreciate that it was given. I promise you to be the best con· gressman Orange County has ever had." 'Second Biggest Pimp' Arrested NEW YORK (UPI) -A man described by police as the city's "second biggest pimp," was hauled out of his chauffeur· driven automobUe early today as it pull- ed up to a midtown restaurant and ar~ rested on assorted prostitution and drug charges. Patrolman James Rothstein, as&gned to the Pimp Squad of the. Organized Crime Controol Bureau, said Jam'es "Jimmy Dianiond" Lewis, 29, garbed in a white silk suit, his fingers bejeweled with diamond rings, was arrested by Patrolman John Conners. Lewis, nabbed as bis limousine pulled up to the Brasserie Restaurant at 12 :20 a.m., was booked on charges of pro- moting prostitutkm, coercion a n d possession of cocaine. Police o18clals decllned lo name the man whom they consider the biggest pimp "sinco there are no cbarg• against him." Indian Girl Collects In Suit Over Picture O~T FALUl, Mool. (UPI) -Ev .. ninl Slat Woman'• face on ca}endarA. brochtlm, ploying cmi. aiid menus cawed her tO Jo.. fa<t wltb the B!Acldoot Tribe, 1 federal court J\11')1 ha• ruec!. The pa""l awarded Eileen Gilham, woose" Indian nimf t.ll'lb-Ah-Kee or Evening Star Woman, $12,IOO for unaullj)t12od UIO of her portrait and name on variouS paraphemalla. • ' • ,. " from H.J. GAl\l\ETf with sincere best wishes for a happy holiday season. H.J.GARRETT fURNITURE PROFESSIONAL Open Mon. INTERIOR DESIGNERS Thurs.'& Fri. Eves. ' - 2216 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA, CALIF. 4 DAILY PILOT Tlwltdtf, DKrmbtr 21, 1972 W ait'll They Get Organized GA TllEl\ING OF THE CLAN - Sekiom can you find an organization in this region that claims as its pri'ncipal purpose that it has no purpose -or credo or goals or bylaws or any of that regular stu!f. An outfit that is really so loosely knit. you might suggest, would have no way or hanging together through the first three meetings. The No-Nothine Format. however, pretty well describes a group of shaken- and-movers from the Newport BeaclJ.. Costa Mesa region kno~n as Amigos Vie- jos, which is Spanish for old friends, ~·hicb is what they are. 9 Killed • Ill Chicago Crash Plane Clips, 2nd Airliner · In Ta"iooott cmci:GO (.\P) -Two &lrlioers car· eylna !JI per10111 have coiJJded aa • foe· ahrauded nmway at O'Hanl lntematltmal Airport. kiillng nine peracm ln.cllieqo'• se<Olld air lrlgedy In two weeks. The colllJion late Wednesc!O)' Involved a North Contra! Mr!lites Jll wtlb ~ penooa aboud and a Delta "1rlinel Qiii- vaJr 880 with • passengers and.a crew of seven. 1be Coot County moraue said. Ille nine who died were North Ceplral ~­Ooe Della _., uld ofterlbe 10- cid<nt that '1 w o ......SS onWd ~ .. made the difference. in .au. our lives.'' The crash occumd .,.the North Oen- lral OC9 -flilht 575 lo-Ma-, , Wia, and Oululb and lnletllltloaal ·F-Ua, Mlon. -.... taking off, Tiie plane cilt> ped the tail of the Oeltf craft, wblch WU taxl!n& lo a boldinc .,.. Iller a flJP.t from Wen Palm Beadl IDd Timpe. Fla. Not only has Amigos Viejos persisted past its first three meetings. it has become an institution in lhe Harbor Area for lo, these many decades now. .T.AIL SECTION OF NORTH CENTRAL DC·9 .LIES SMOLDERING AFTER COLLISION ON RUNWAY 9 Kiiied in Accident 1t f'ot-shroudod Airport, Chlc-'1 Second Air Tragedy in Two W11k1 11'nlERE WAS A JOLT.'' said Roy .ftit· ter, 80, of Rockford, llJ., wbo WU aboard the Delta plane. "Aller we aUd down the emergency chute wt saw the tau sectk>n al oor piano*» feel lhlm tha -af ll "We tlldn~ feel the Jolt ton mucll, but I guess the people In badt really tlld." JUST TO PROVE that it still persists. the loyal members gathered only yester~ day for their Annual Christmas Party upslairs at the Irvine Coast Country aub. No1r, you might believe that even n non-organization has to have seine organization. Amigos \"iejos does. II has Ray Y. Copelin. the fonner Ne"·port planning commissioner \\·ho ha~ been secretary of the outfit fore\·er. But Ray v.-ent on vacation without putting out the Christmas Party invitations. He turned !he job over to Justice Robert Gardner. the v.'ell·known Corona de\ f\.tar surfer v.·ho finds v•ays of a\'oiding travel to San Bernardino. Mo1·e N a1·cotics Missing F1·om NY Police Station J USTICE 808 GOT out the invitations all right but they got stacked behind ,11l the Yule mail down at the Newport post office. So only six people got invitations to the annual Amigos whin gding. As a result, 120 Amigos Viejos showed up at the country club. Clearly, you've got to have a pretty strong non-arganization to have a thing like that happen. J ustice Gardner presided at the luncheon session in which he explained vexations of U.S. Mail during this season and was roundly booed for his efforts. Gardner later explained the Amigos \\•ere dispensing v.·ilh the annual Yule pageant this year and instead had a guest speaker provided by our O\vn esteemed Editor Tom Keevil. HE WAS ARSENE ''Blackie '' Gadarian, the noted Nev.1>0rt boatyard operator and critic at·large of govern- ment. Gadarian set two records; one for brevity of a speech that lasted only 48.2 seconds and another !or hacking tbe assembly into verbal pieces in 43.2 secoods. Spli~ in somewhere here were the football predictions of John "Clipper" Smith. a three-year leltennan at left guard for Notre Dame and captain or the FighUng Irish squad in 1927. Later, they turned the padium over to J . Leslie StE:£lensen, a man of all politics in the Harbor Area who is known as the clown prince of Amigos Viejos. THOSE WHO WERE not chopped up in Gadarian's 48.2 seconds got it good from Steffensen -all just good clean fun . you know. Finally, they came to the Grand Conclusion of the Yule programme. Stef- fensen read to the assemblage The Night Before Christmas. It sound like it was coming from a toba cco auctioneer. And finally, Gordon Findlay offered the traditional Yuletide Salute. He was in fine voice lhis year. They may have to repair the PA system. Indeed. there is nothing s o heartwanning as a bunch of old friends gath,red for the comradeship of the season . You really wonder ho1v much damage they could do if they ever got organized. NE\V YORK IAP ) -NarC<lt1cs st olen from the Police Department's property office may total almost four times the amount disclosed last week and an around·the-clock inventory "'as und er ·way today in the case of the vanishing heroin. Police Commissioner Patrick \t . ~1urphy disclosed Wednesday that the magnitude of thefts from the office 1\·here f\'idence is stored goes "well beyond the scope of my original an· nounce.ment." But he declined to specify the amount. Last v.·eek he said that 80 pounds of heroin seized in the 1962 "French Con· nection" case \\'BS missing. That amount of the drug \\'OUld have an estimated st reet value of $16 million and v.·ou\d sup- Neivspaper Backs Its Competitor I 1i W a.shin.gton WASHINGTON (UPll The Washington Star-News said today that if the White House excludes its competitor, fhe Washington Post, from covering the First Family's social events, "then we should take our fair turn in the cold." The Post was excluded from pool coverage of several events during the weekend. White House Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler said he was seeking to "spread around"' pool coverage among many newspapers. Some persons thought the White House was retaliating because of the Post's Investigative stories during the fall oo alleged connection between the "rhite House and t!pionage of the Democratic presidential campaign. "The Star-News wants to be included in the 'spreading around' of any \Vhile House strictures affecting our morning compeUtor," the paper said in an editorial today. ''As neighbors and fellow townsmen , the Washington newspapers have long enjoyed most-favored status at White !louse social events, a gracious ar· rangement which we naturally would prefer to leave unchanged. The simplest solution would be to invite the Post reporter back in. ply about 7.000 addicts for 100 days, narcoti cs officials said. Police Department and government sources were quoted today as saying that another 88 powids oC heroin and 131 pounds of cocaioe plus cash and jewelry were also gone. "This is, witfiout doubt, the worst in· stance of police conuption I have un- covered," said Murphy, whose relentless campaign to root out police corruption has generated much controveny here. He onlered a complete ~entory at aix police department locat.ioils w be r e narcotics contraband a stored. Depart- ment records show that more than 1.300 pounds of heroin wu Riz6d between 1961 aod September 1972. 'The New York Times quoted a "hi&b source in city government" as saying a police investil.am<ll .bu fOUZJd that bJ ad- dition to t.bi"i> . d5 m.iued last week, 88 pounds al -and 131 pounds of co- caine have been stolen from the depart- ment. The 80llrce said the heroin and cocaine might hive been stolen as recently as last January, more ttw.n a. year after Murphy's appolntment:.aa police com· mi.s!iooer, the Times taid. 1be Daily News reported that a "high police de partment source" said a con- siderable amount of impounded cuh and jewelry is also missing from the evideooe vault. About $1.5 million in cub ill known to have been kept at the property clerk'• office, the source told the News. Murphy announced lhal Maurice Nad- jari, a deputy state attorney' ceoer~ ap- pointed by Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller to prosecute corruption in I.be criminal justice system, had entered the in- vestigation. DAILY PILOT DELIVERY SERVICE . Dflivtry of th! Oiily Pitot. is 9uarantttd M<tfWl•'l'·il'•k1•1' II Yltl ft H I hf ... ,..,- ''""' oy J:)f '·"'·•UH M1411 V-U9f wlll M "'""'' ,. pw. C•"' ar1 f.U. .,.." ,,. , ..... h W llay -~JI If ......... ,_.,.,. .,..., u..., .., ' 1.111. S..1-..,, M' I •·"'· $w""er, c•n •ftOll • ,...,. wlll 1141 .......,.. .. Jltl. (fl .. 1r1 11*M .,,..II 11 •·"'· Ttltpllonts Kille~ Fog Lingers On First Day of Winter Brin.gs Mist to U.S. Area.s Teniperulure• ~1 CIN r.1,. ,..~t 11'!\:.'I"" ~w =~;.,~ F:i°"'' ~~ .... .:!.'}~ ..... ...... ,,..,.,, Mith L-''· lf 11 11 " S6 I.~ l l " u J.I 16 .OJ . " SI •1 .c,• " ~ . ~ ,. ,. tt ~ l S 3l .01 IS U ,. " . " $• •1 .O! ~ l' ~ ~ 8~ ,. 11 7' ., 11• •S 3• .0. n n .IJ ~ :l ! •1 ll ~ " 'I •• J '," ,, 4 °'4 V.S. Summar11 ,.~""";,""""''"" . . ,. .. " .. • ~Wlll .. llOIOt•11CJ ' • 2 Convicted In Cooper Hijack Hoax SEA1TLE (AP) -Sentencing has been scheduled . Jan. 19 for two Washington men convJcted of selling a ronner Newsweek editor a phoney $30,<XMl interview with hijacker D. B. Cooper. The nine-man, three-woma n federal court jury convicted the men on a total of seven counts of fraud in verdicts delivered shortly before noon Wednesday. Tbe panel had begun deliberations Tues· day night. . William Lewis, 33, Seabeck, Wash., and Sylvester Mur~, 50, of Bremerton, \•.-ere allO\\·ed to n main free on bail until sentencing. The government contended Lewis ob- ( IN SHORT ... ) tained $30,000 from K¥l Fl~g of Los Angeles , a former contributing editor of N........t, by having Murphy pose as tbe parachute hijacker. e 2 Germanies Sign BERUN (UPI) -The two rival German It.ates founded 23 years ago on the ruin9 of Adolf Hitler'• 1bird Reich t~ day •ilned a treaty for the first time promlling goad nelgJ!boriy rdatiom. 1be pact llllOlli otbeT thi!tgs brings Eut Gennany closer to membenbip in the United Nationa; e 8 l'att l'r•ull Trt.l NEW YORK (AP) -Ei8ht men lace federal charges ol conspiring In a massive stock fraud thlt ~ftTl!r, cost investors "hundredl of of dollars." '1l>oae Indicted Include two partners ln fl national eccountlng flnn and two Conner officers of . a major brokerage house. A federal grand jury banded up the 15- count Indictment Wed!telday alltt a 10- month probe ol the collapse ol the Foor Seasont Nursing Centers of America, whose .tock IOAl'ed from $11 to more than $11111 a share before the firm went into reora:anlr.ation wKlet-bankruptcy laws. -ATI.ANTA (UPI) -The nest few weeks will be "critical" in detenninlng the impact of an Jnfiuenza outbreak across the nation. the federal Center for Disease Control {CDC) reports. The Ct!nter reported a fourth outbrea k of the London flu Wednesday In two co\. '"" In ... them llla-1>ufetta, britli• Ing 10 about 40 the number of slralns re ported in the United States this year. Tbe London flu , en offshoot of the Hong Kong variety, has no known vaccine av1ilable to protect from lta com- pllcationl. 'But 111011t of •II I w•nt ,,._,.!'. SHE'S SAFE -Pat Elg-n, 21, of Evansville, Wisc., lllr· vlved collision in Chicago, She c.U. parents to tell them abe's okay. ' . Protests Mark Tricia, Ed Cox Visit With Pope VATICAN CITY (AP) -Pampbleta accusing President Nilon of "betraylna: the peace in Vietnam" were strewn in St. Peter's 5qu1,. Wday while Pope Paul VI was receiving the President's daughter Tricia and her busband In abdienoe. Tbe pampblels, signed by a leftlst- sl1nted group called the Italy-Vietnam Oxnmlttee, called for a mammoth demonstration in Rome Friday for peace in Vietnam. A foor..car motorcade brought Tricia and Edwaal Coz tltrnugh the square, and it wu unlikely that anyone ~Jn the cara was aware ol the pamphieta. Ollly the t1'U8l midweek scattering of Romans and touril1ll were In lbe huge square at tbe time, and there was no dilorder. Tbe V atlcan dlsclored DO details ol \be audience, which was private and luted about 20 minutes. AfteN<an! tbe Cozes visited lbe Slallne CltapeJ and the Vatican Museum. Mr, and Mrs. Co1. caroe to Rome last Sunday from London ori a private trip. They go on lo Alhena al the end of lbe week. '!'loo --tbe Dolta p1llle wtre lnjurod. neither oerloualy, 1 It was Ritter's first time in an airplane. "U the iUf in the Olher plane had - two -earlier we woolcl blve -done for'.. be lald. . .., 'lblNm --the -Cenlral jet were ldmltt..i lo a :J!Olpllal Ind II otbor -'alxi a cttW ol -four ...,. unhurt. vmc.otMa1ane1,dlief11rtralllc- 1ro11er al O'Hlre, llld that liltlbllllJ WU a quarter ol 1 mile 11 tho time ol Ibo ac- cident. He said many llrilnes feel -visiblllty ta adequale. 11IE AlllPORT 11' AS lltul down for 16 minutes ofter tha cnab. Euller Ila-Iba day, the fOfl bad -Iba allporl lo restrict lir tralllc In outioiDll flllbIL !llymood Higina, 53,~ 1 Comiir - senator f""'1 Ml-Ind a Norill Cenlral -· ·llld the IUsaft-ed -tmW the plane l+&t• alri>ome, lben "the iand!nc ~t the tail ol the -plane Ind .. out ol tlte air." · He llld tha plane -Ad to Ibo .,...md Ind ho Jumped four Itel to Iba S'~~'1M said lte lr&hbed the 1:1-~·· - and crawled out ol the pione,' ' . • "WE CAl\IE TO A STOP. , .'!be·· filled wilb' amote ... We lielded r.r· tlll frool , cnawlin( 111 ot1r hlndl ind -to try and 1el 1 brellb ol lir Ind a ..,... said, 'K .. p coming forwan! IDd "'1> low.' " He &aid the plane burst in10 tllma u It< Ind hiS!OO ran from the jel. . ' Federal AvtallAtn M!mni!llratlm ana National Transportat!Oo 8alev ~ •PoWmen said esch IC""'I' WI.I _.,. a teaDl lo lnvelllfl•lo the ICddlnl It was 1be se<Olld c:ommercW ~ cruh In two ....its In Cltlcal!O- * * * Dealt U.t MINNEAPOIJS, )(Ina. /AP)~-Norlb Central Alrllnel has ldentllled two ol lbe nine vtcthns of the alrllner crash at O'Hare Field In Chica&• Wedneadly nlaht IDd ttntaUveiy ldentllled the seven otl>eri. Q>nfirtnOd dead are Olarles Btalr. Madleoo, Wla.; Ind Mrs. Helma Alto, Route J, Alnft, Minn. Tentatively lilted u !tilled ...,.., I. OarlYnn llltby, Route I, Biker, Ore. I. John Kruoe, Ill lllrblra St,, Suporlor, Wit. a. BevetlJ Dempsey, 34 Old Main &ld,lllatoul •lU 4. Mn. E. T.b/.r;•lllale, ~. s. t . Mt. llJld, Jin.' Woll, Ediew11er, Fla. ~·' , ' 7. !In. B. Lilt(, Ec11ew11er, Fla. Hol1 Diseovery· ' ' 5th Century Church Unearthed , B E TH L EH E M , laroell-Oc:cupled The field ta mmlioned In Luke 1n llie I Jordan (UPI) -~ Ne:W Testament New Testament "YI an at!Jel aatl by God lltDOUllOed lbe The arcllbllbop llid the B,.._ ora bbill ol CIJrtal to ~de ln I field near chun:h WU the oldest found Gii' -af llie ' thta town, 1,m f""" .,.. -, The Groek -cburcb slid three lhepltercla flelde, (ll'OWlc tbat Iba Wedneltlo1 II bU ~ ~ Greek -llta -,!lie -1WoL evidence lo aupport thlt CltrlJtlan belle!. He llld ·-~will .. ap-llie But it aaid" lhe evlden<e -t"8 CIVO, leiV!Dc 'tha .. !1111<1 llld ~ ,1bepbenta received the -.! on land the -1ble. " +. "llroel< Or!hodoz church bolds ucnd -'11D my Opinll\D.illl• tjie tnie 1111:" and no1 111 two plect1. ot Delrl>f lad ~ 1!114., ''Jll mow t111t 11e;. which Roman catbo&I llld l'n>lllllllta Wll'O!raloa llllf.,.. -to.bl-. .....,., , tbroap.nca-llruta-thesfpllid Ail lhno areao are called thephenlf the . l110llle floofs" Iha\ this wu Illa flelcll, tnie lhepbenta fleid. !.rtjlbtabop OOnstanUne told neMmm "The other '*-loitU..., · t be that U CIVllol'I unearthed a 5th century Catholk:t Ind liter tl!e Proteotaiito •Id chttn:h that la nearly ccmpleted prestrv· their pi .... ,..., tha -fteicll' ft'OQI ed in a cave about one mile ea11t of where Ole lhe~ aaw the ltlr/' tM Belhleh<!m. A mouic floor a!IO WH un-• 1rchblabop llid, covered .. __ .' . . ~ti . . ''We did. not 11t1k0 lhta ucavalion "From 1 Qu:taUan 1>9int °' , these • mllY lo prov"'that ~ ta °"" pllOI 6d findings provide clear evide , for Ille our pi1c. ta tha comet one, bul u lhe idertUl!calion ol lbe Cltrtallan holy Ille ezcav1U111 c11Tled m , rn.n whit ,.. kDoWn H aheplwds field QllDlloned In, fOllld. I lhln1t lhlt 111i1 is Ibo -early Chri1U1n IOW'cts," he st id. place, 11 he said. J I . --• • Orange Coast EDITION ' Today's Final N.Y. Stoeks voi:. 65, NO. 356, 4 SECTIONS. •44 P,'.GES . ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1972 N TEN CENTS Three . More B52s Lost Heaviest Bombing of .Vietnam War Enters 4th Day U~IT ...... SST Dinnaatled Workmen begin disa ... mbly of Boeing's SST mockup In Seattle. Model will be put back together In 111useum near llisney World. De- signed to cross Atlantic In 3 hours, SST will cross country at 60 MPH-In railroad can. . ' Cable TV Seeks Overhead ' Wire on ·pen1ilsufa, Isle Newport Cablevision, I.he· CATV firm $5,00l)..a-m.ile to install overhead lines - servlng mqrst. of Newport Beach, h!lta to wou1d requtre the company to progress string overllead wlm lhroagboot. the mo::b more slowly, Miss Kei'OI'' said. Balboa Penlnsula and Balboa Island. It 'llley hBve aoother 90 miles to go, she was learned today. said. Company orflclaJs have appoacbed cl-The firm was sold last ytar to ty oflicials with the proposal and ..m TelePrompter Cable TV and Miss Kelsey take the idea to various h:uneowner said the new owners are amloWI: to live f -·"·· the ........_. up to the lrancblse qreement and mate associations be ore u--.16 ·~ tbe cable available to the entire city. f~~· say the cost of going underground ..-'They have spent the last year replac-- -.. they '·ve in West II---' Ing much eq\l)pwot that h ~ d ·~ ...... " deteriorated," Ille lliil. Newport Heights and WestcUH -would ·~y say nm yes' they want to start delay cable television tervice to much of. installing cable In the rest of the city u the-~ \11ley feel if they are allowed to put they can have a 'temporary o-y to go l '· wires overhead -where there are overhead wbel.'e overhead lines exist 1ri:: now," she said. · ~ already overhead utlllUes -they can fin have lht whole city cabled in two years." She said it wOuld be much mot'e an- sald Judy Kelsey, admlnislrailve usit-cially reasonable tt lbftl they could share the costs ol undergroundfng when all the tant to the city manager. utilities in an area 10 underground. She said the company's franchlle re-· In I.res them to under"""und callle in all She said there is another problem qu .,-. that, .tt the Onn puts Its cable uo- areaa where th.e othef ulillU!s are un-• d .. ----' bow it would have to be dug derground ""51""'""" ' Eutblulf. 1 In........... still doles not up completely when olher utilities are • or 0~~. laid underground have cable and siDce tbe o~~ ~ uWben they ali go underground, they lines there are underground. say they are willing to pay their pro- would have to put Its cables un-J>l?rl~I phase," MLD Kelsey said. derground, too. She said the previous owner of the ~ ·~re is a real,,prob~em M B,alboa tuin,,Fpote, Qone 'and Belding, was com- PeninsUla, though, said eoo,ncnman milted to installing 11.l lor Its cables Milan Dostal. ~ho met ~th of6c\tll G! ~. but the franchise with Ne~rt CableV1s~ earlier thb wee:t. TelePrompier says it will be Installed Mls:s Kelsey pOOrted out tba! .un-oYerhead or underground at the city's dergroundlng dunng the summet l!I un-discr'etion poosibl• beoause pf the lraflic •rd' tear-· · SAIGON (UPI) -Saluralion bombing or .North Vietnam -the heaviest aerial bombardment of the V.ietnam war ..;.. continU"ed for the fourth· straight day to- day. 1be U.S. Command said two more giant 85% bombers were shot down by Communist gunners and a third crashed in Thailand, bringing to six the nwnber of B52s lost since Monday. Twelve American fliers were listed as missing in lhe crashes of the two B52s {( {( * Nixon Gives Both Viets 'Ultimatum' By Tbe Associated PN11 SAIGON -The U.S. Command today reported the loss of three more 852 heavy bombers as the heaviest raids or the war in the Hanoi-Haiphong arta con· tinued. This raised total Io s s es acknowledged by the camtDIDd since the attacks begin Monday night to six BS2:s and two fighter-bombers downed -with 27 fliers m.is_,ing. SAIGON -~Nim> hi> given both North and Scutb V 1 e t n a m ultimatums to lip I ·peace agreement acceptable to him, acconllng to big!> level South Vietnamese aources. . -MOSQIJI' J-" <)inwwnist p a r t 1 5ecretarJ Lemld L -· today cm deml)ed the new bimblng attack on North '<lemam and c•Il••r for a IJIOOCIY end to "the ~est w.,Jn the bl.iOry of tbe world." near Hanoi The crew 0£ the third 852 parachuted to safety before their plane crashed In 11talland. · All told, 'J:I American crewmen are missing in aircraft losses since Mon- day. Some have been taken prisoner by the North Vietnamese. Radio Hanoi said the ai r raids were "unequaled in the whale history of the \var in Indochina in scale and devastating intensity. "As a result of these uninterrupted at· tacks, lara:e populated an!as in and around Hanoi and Haiphong have suf. fered heavy losses in buman lives and proPerty," it said. It called on Russia and China lo put pressure on the United Sta te') to h!lll the bombing. It said the Cuban embassy had been hit by bombs and the Soviet Tass news agen- cy said the Egyptian embassy was hit. Tass also said American bombers damaged or destroyed Hanoi's airport, S111og-pr8')fed Solo11 Says Sa11tn's Deer OK SACRAMENTO {UPI) - A state legislator bas reassured a worried 7-year· old boy that Santa Claus' reindeer will not be bothered by sir pollution be- cause they will be wearing <;special devices ~g them smog-proof." REPUBLICAN ASSEMBLYMAN Richard Hayden of S u n n y v a I e said Wednesday he received a letter signed by a youngster named Joey afraid Santa might not make it to his apartment on Christmas Eve. "My teacher told us many animals are endangered species," the boy said. "I am afraid that Santa's reindeer will not survive our smog, since they are not used to it. What can you do to make sure they will be all right?" BAYDEN SAID HE told Joey : "I have checked with William D. Ruckelshaus, head of the Environmental 1 Protection Agency, and his office has informed me that Santa's reindeer, in.. eluding Rudolph, will be equipped with special devices making them smog· proof." Coast Bigamist Flees 'fr() · · Catlf ornin Prison ., rectional counselor at the priJon. -''There a're no boles in the fence ao thia la prol> ably Ute way they departed." A 31-yOll'Old former Newport Beach man -who bas already taken three wives under three names and operated at least as many fraudulent businesses - escaped from a California prison Wednesday. !;{EV BISCAYNE, FIL ;-The .Whil<! The Oight of Robert Louis Trujillo Houle is ~ deQying that a rift over from the state Correctional facility at Known for his f,lealln& pi!nonallty, careful dress, and mpeccabJe manners,. Trujillo could be anywhere by now, as far as authorities know. Trujillo was first arrested lo San Diego C.Ounty in 1961 on an anned rob- bery charge. He had 1 wife and three children, and was working as a Navy clinical techrllclan when be was finally convicted. Vietnam policy exists between President T·'··•· I '·· la t t N. and ••-chief ti to e1.cn;.uap UCllt W e n or c e m e n tton w.:i peace nego a r, autborlt~ bafOed. Henry A. Kissinger. But they speculated that Trujillo, a WASHINGTON N i :r 0 0 ad--• high school dro~!b,,~g probably well on miniltra,tkQ strategists see Hanoi as ~ls way_ to estab · bis fourth iden- stalllng on peace negotiations, rather Uty.. . . . • than scutUitlg them· in an attempt to His specialty JS clinc1al psychiatry. On strengtbeo Its bargaiiung hand. each occasion be has been ~ested, autboritle.s have found hlm posmg as a certified ·counseior for the mentally disturbed. WASHING TON -Senate Democratic and )lepublican leaders say Congress may try to end the war if President Nix· on doesnl do It himsett. AIRMAN DOWNED ON LA.ST RA.ID SILVER SPRING, Md. (AP) -Capt. Robert G. Certain, 25, was to have left Vietnam for his home today, but bis BS2 was shot down on bis last scheduled mission and be was captured by the North Vietnamese.- Certain bad been due to arrive borne by Cbrisbnas. The Air Force called Certain's home TUesday and told hls parents be and six airmen bad been shot down and captur. ed. He apparenUy was not serioualy hurt. Orangl!: County Superior Court Judge Byron McMillan sentenced Trujillo to one to 10 years in priMn in June 1971 after the pseudo doctor was extradited from Illinois. FBI agtnts found him there practicing his art on disturbed children and teaching tn a community college. Trujillo had fled Orange County, where be was on probatkm for grand theft of a $5,000, air compressor. Sent by Judge McMillan to tb'e California Correctional thstitute J n Tehachapi, Trujillo bad conformed well. He had a job in the prison clinic and was due for an early release in September, 19'13. Wednesday be Lal.led to show up for head count. Another prisoner, Richard C. Evans, 36, was also missing. ''There Is a rumor they went over a feDCe," said . Glenn Shellcross, a cor· He soon became its director, and later took on added respectability with his sec-. ond wife. She became Mrs. Elizabeth Murpny. They returned to Calilornia in 1968 and set up a child psychologist practice in Anaheim. Shortly be was d!scovered and arrested on the 1966 grand theft warrant, which was still outstanding. Pleading guilty, he was sentenced to (See BIGMllST, Page %) Air Cal Plane Runs Into Bird, Forced to Land Another Air Calirornia jetliner gulped a big bird for breakfast this morning, caus.- ing a power loss in one engine and fore· ing an unscheduled landing of the plane at Orange County Airport. ing up strtets in lbe> winttt:' ls slow· becaDSe of rainy weather. · Tbe cost :.... about ~1000...mtl.e to in· stall undergroon(I cables, complf'ed with Clues Point to Murder The Boeing 7'11 jet had ~ taken off from lht airport around 8:45 a.m. when the bird -possi bly a gull or a hawk - passed through one engine and scattered feathers all over the runway. Truman Receives Doryman' s Fislii1ig Knife Missing; Probe Conti11ues Air Cal President Rot>ert Cillford aakl the plane circled the airport and landed without !ncldent., The plane'1 73 passengers were rerouted to thelr San Jose and Oakland destinations.by another plane. R'are Feeding; By ~~NNJ~ ~.~vr~ws .Mountinl evidence tn the deaths of a Kid,• .av,s A~t ! Up Newport Beach dory llsMrman and his s-.., .; 1 yeaN>!d daughter hi> ,lrengthened a murder111iclde theory, HuoUngton Beach KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI)'-Folmer Pllllco rq)Orted today. Presldent•Hany S Truman was led lodar, • DOt: Sgt. Monty Mc~eruion aald a throllgh a rare lnlrl~"l\OU' ,me~· •filhlng lmlfe given to Allen Knight, 43, dcsllllled tonOurlsh hint wbl~ bypassinl 'waa.DOtJ°'!!"J.•ilher,ln the l>Qotor on the his falling kidnOys. dNimed usnennan I hoity ?<COvered Truman, !8, bospitalbled II c1iYJ. aco,' _. HIDllinl!OI! -Pier. was In "ftry serious"' coodlllolt,' "11· Oraoip' CounlT coroner ruled fering from a weak heart; haraenlng ol • W tliltKniP!'l-.lit<r ,Patric. the arterle1. lung ~-&!'I tbe • lo Md oot drowned. bul !IOG-killed boildup of poi.on. In ""' ~ tiec8 11ae -ber tb."Olt WM olaabed. 1bo ~ ol the lnadequately·funclioO!ng )ldiie)o1. COUnly Coroaer•1 OMce ruled her .. ill At a mldmomln1 brl,eling, -a medical a llon>l<lde. • spoketmon aaicl the new ftedioc ,....,... • • Tbe pelr were otl&lnally praumed to bad not had _,p time to PfO"t,Jta ti.· blve.drowned last -•• Knl&Jl! check· fecUv..-. ed h~ lobster lrapo offtbare In Huo- "There lw i-no ,....,.. In> Pmi-• tlnllon Beach. ' . dent Truman'• condlllaD " tald -nm-But-when tlie blonde-heired to1'1 body !lospllol apokesman Jou~ "~ ·, wubed ashore lai. 'l\lesday olaht, police ton ,.y that II I.I too lo -,1>9.'!· -....a that her throot hldbeiii 1111. eflacilv• thO now fee4lnc. -will !lleKennon aald the cue wu being lo-- be.• vesllgated for the poulblllty that the Ill· • • tie girl-may have cut her throat on the propeller of the boat when she fell overboard and th.qt ber fath er jumped In- to the water to save her and drowned becauae hit heavy hip boots filled with water. But McKennon acknowledfed !bat Ille accident theory "looks pret y 1llm" ~ day . He said detectives recovered one rutty fishing tntte from Knlpt'• boat which lo beina lelled for tbt Pl"'""C" of hl!OWI blood. KJµgbt'a widow, Doro, wbo live• in Newport Buch with the lour turYlvln& chlldreu! told po11<e Ille ..-Jy haa 1l>W her -• ""' -Which bu not -found. Jn 1ddllloo to the lestt on tho l:nlle, McK.,_ .. id, police are conducling lestt oo the clolhel ol both Tlcllma to determtne whether ar not there It blood P'IMlll· "Bklod. .ts ., extre9"1ely dur1ble1 '' the de~ lidl!>d, "Even ll they'd been in the ...... r.,;, •to!<, ii ·---'Ibero\ il 'flll ·1uy show UP•" In addition to the Police tests, the cor· oner Is conducting toxicological tests to check for traces of drugs, alcohol, or poison. A coroner's spokesman explained that hia offict has ruled Patricia's death a homicide because the cut on her throat "was too rme to be done by anything but a knife-like !.nltrument." Momenta before Knight and his dauahter dlsappeared, Huntington Beach lileauard told potic<, he saw the dory fisbf:rman standing in the 1tern of tu dory with hts daughter,..in bis arms. "The bi& question now," McKennon .. Id, "ii w11 she dead then. or was the~ stlll alive! We're not ruUng out anything, but tome of Uitse other possibl1llle1 are getdng allmmcr." He noted that lthere was no blood found In the boat:or on lta propeller blades. McKeMon aald Knight· and his wire had devcJopcd very deep. religious oon- vlctlons over the past ftw m(lptbs though neither belonged to l!I specific ehurch. Mn. ltnlaht said Wednesday "''"' will i,,. no lllnetal1. · \· An official In the airport tower said the bird wa!I swallowed by the engine moments after takeoff. "We don't know what k.Jnd of blrd It was but ii was big. One of its feathers was 1% inches long, so It could be a big gull or a hawk.'' he said. Another Air Cal jet bound 11!!0 for Son Jost and Oakland wu dilabled a week ago when It ran lnto what was believed to hBve been a fiock of g-. That plane also made a aafe -lne landing. ' • ' railway t.ermit,lal and power plant Tbu1'5-' day. "'nte DRV (Democratic Republic of Vietnam) capital was bombed with par· ticular fierceness late last night and today," Tass said. Tass said official statistics published on tbe latest U.S. raids showed in Hanoi alone 215 persons had been killed and 326 wounded by midday Tuesday. Since Monday, eight planes have been lSee 80A181NG, Page!) {:( * * Communists Leave Paris Peace Talks PARIS (UPI) -The Vietnamese Com· munists walked out of the Paris peace talks today to protest renewed U. S. bombing which they said was a "demented" act endangering the lives of U.S. prisoners. Hano i urged Moscow and Peking to put pressure on the United States to halt the bombing. The .walkout by the Viet Cong and North Vietnamese delegations was only the second in the four.year history of the regular weekly Vielnam negotiations. They said the massive new raids against North Vietnam would not change their demands that the Oct. 20 draft ceage.fire accord be signed as it stands. The Communist delegations said they walked out of today's 17lst seuion of the peace talks "to · protelt the demented bombing and the U. S. about.face'" in pellet negotiations. lf'hey left In tht air the question "hen contacts with the Americans would resume. T.be JJ,S. delegauon was obviously disappointed at the walkout but said : "Channels remain very much open." The South Vietnamese said the Com.· munists were trying ~ muzzle the talks. North Vietnamese spokesman Nguyen Thanh Le was asked at a news COil'" (See PEACE, Page !) * * * N. Y iets Claim POW Camp Hit By U.S . Bom.bs WASIUNGTON (AP) -North Vietnam today claimed that U.S. air raids Wednesday and today damaged the prison camp where captured American pilots are kept. A number of. penons were reported injured. The North Vietnamese claim was made In a broadcast monitored ln Washington. 1be broadcast said in the raid shortly after noon Hanoi time today that a number of the residents of the camp, nicknamed "The Hcinoi Hilton" were in· jured. But the broadcast gave no details about how many were hurt or who they are. According to the Hanoi rePort, four • Americans visiting in Norlh Vietnam were shown the damaged prisan camp. They were Identified as folk singer Joan Baez, attorney Telford Taylor, the Rev. Michael Allen and Barry Remo. The radio said lhe walls and ceUlngs of the prison camp structure wetfl cracked and the courtyard was littered wltb bomb spllnters and shrapnel. Orange We ad1er Some log, otherwise fair throllgb Friday. tncre111sln1 cloudiness and cooler on Friday with 90tne eerly morning fog alOlll the cout. Blabs ss-n. Overnight low1 '5-62. INSIDIE TODA'l' A formtr copt111 dancer ha.I bf en 1enunccd Us. ScnHWfael for wtlfar« fraud. A.Uthoritte1 IOI/ she WGI recritring fiw. kindl Of welfare In thrtt c:owntit1. Stl llory ... Pao< 23. • 1 -.... ,.....~ . NtttMll .,._ 4 o.-..... c-" .... l11Y1e....... • ...... -ltM:ll: Mllf1tth IW7 T ........... ~~ -.... --. ._... ..... ... W.nl ..... 1 4 ' '2 DAILY PILOT N Tllursdo17, D«tn!btt 21, 19'/t ' ------ Could a Loving Father Mu1·der His Little Girl? By L. PETER KRIEG Ot ,... 01111 """ ''-" The Orange Coun ly coronor ruled Wednesday that Allen Kni&ht's J-year- old daughter, Patricia. "'as a homicide vk'tim. . Sin ce Allen Knight .... as with her, alone at sea last week, police say he must have killed her-and then himself. Thpy say they don 'l "'ant to believe that, but all the f.Ki.s they have so (ar force them to believe il. THE NEWPORT BEACH dorymen and all of Allen Knight's otber friends don't believe he slit the throat of the child he loved so niuch. "He cared more about Patricia than anything else in the "'orld,'' said Corey Lamarre, whose mother works w11h the dorymen and who's known the Knight family five years. Each and every one had a different "'1ry about Allen Knlght's love for his children. "HE'D THROW ONE of them up on his shoulder! and grab another by the hand and okip down the hill to the 1unEco store." said fisbennan Ray Smoot. "r used to go up there for dinner, and those kld!i came first," he said. "They 'd come down here and he·d grab a quarter out of his pocket when that's all he had and send them for ice cream." · And none "'ould believe, or accept. what the coroner said he had done. IT WAS THE PROPELLER , most of them figured. One suggested a spider crab. "Ho'"' can they tell after so long in the waler," as ked Mel Fleener. "That's a crock." he added and echoing others, suggested some insurance company was trying to avoid paying oft. But that is what Ibey want to believe. And they will until someone in authority can explain things like how a strong swimmer drowns himself , why there were no bloodstains in A Hen Knight's dory, wby there was no suicide note, why did he take the life of only ooe child, hls first. (The older Knight children, Carol, Lila Sue and Bobby, are Dora Knight's by a previous mat· riage.) THE KNIGlfl'S WERE deeply religious and Dora Koight suggested one pogsibility when she said, "Allen loved the Lord and I do, too. He and my baby are In heaven with God. They won't have to live in th.is old world. "They're better off than we are having to fight struggles for our Lord,'' sbe said. Why then, not the baby, Charles Allen, too? \Vhy not all the children? WHY DID DORA KNIGHT say she almost grabbed little Patricia from the boat before they left? She told of sensing something was wrong. "I right near snatched her out of that boot," she said. ~faybe soon there will be the answers. Maybe there never will be. rr IS JUST that infanticide was not in Allen Knight's vocabulary. Jt is bard to believe it was in bis heart. Costa Mesa Victim 2 Sa11ta Anans Receive I 0-year Rape Sentences Two men who repeatedly raped a Costa f\-fesa girl abducted in broad daylight from a crowded Costa Mesa sbopplng center were sent to state prison for 10 years to life Wednesday. Orange County Superio r Court Judge Byron K. McMillan imposed the max· imum term on Reuben Wesley Spencer and Jimmy Lucky, both 18, of Santa Ana, aft.er hearing prosecutor W. Jay Moseley compare them to Genghis Khan and Attila the lfun. "ln their day, gang rape, robbery and plunder constituted terrorism," the hard hitting prosecutor said. "lt still does." Both defendants had pleaded guilty to rape charges filed June 8 after they fore· ed the 20-year-old vic tim , a bride of six months, into her own car and ordered her to drive to Los Angeles. The victim told police she was raped at that po int and then forred to drive her kidnapers to Riverside County where she was again raped and sexually humiliated by both men before she was released. Doctors sa id the victim has suffered traumatically "to an unusual degree" fro m the attack by Lucky and Spencer. Both men received an identical IO ORANGE COAST N DAILY PILOT TM Or...-C-1 DAIL 'I' PILOT, Wiit! wt1Ct1 b c:ornbl-thl H_p,..,5, h PIJb!llMd b'f ~ Or•"IMI COl.i Pvbll'~""' Compat1y, ~ ,.le tdJ!lona 1r1 publlsl'lell, Mond•v ltln:ouvh Fr!iNy, tor Colli Mn.. N-siort a.em, tf11t1!1nwfwl 91aet1/FO\ll'INl11 Y1U1y, ............ 9ffcJI, lrvlrM/s.cldlelMc.k ~ '•" C......,,lel s.et1 Jvtn Ct11i1rr-"' 111>g11 nal!IMI edll .... Is pub!l,lled S.lllrlllys IJld Swld1y1. Tiie pr'inc:1"1 1111b!l1hl1>9 Phlnl ~ 11 »O Wetl ••r $1rNI, C1111•• M.... C.tfton'llll, , ... lt. Rob.rt N. We1d Pr••lelent •11111 Pl/ll!hner J•ck I:. Curler Vitt l"rnkNftl ..,.,., o.n.i-11 ~tf' Tltoin•• k11t-..ll IE•IW ThOM•• A. M"'plii110 Ml"911l<'il 101 .... L P•ttr ICri•• H......,, ltedt City E:tillor N..,_t .... Offk,o JJSJ How,.,t lo11lov11d M1ifiAt A.ttfron1 P.O. &.a 1175, 92llll -0.. C:.fl ... ! -.... ..,. llfMt ~ lroedl: m ,._. A..._ MliMI~ IMifldll 11111 9-ctl .... ._. lolft a..Ntf .. ,..,.,. ., Gtfnllll ll:M( Tiii,.-•••• en•> '41""U1 Qwllle• Mu•tl 1 I '4W71 ·~ mt. °'""" Cont ....... h .. ~"''" ,.. ...... ...... ntv.fretW... ......... ,,.,... .. ...,........,,..... ........ _., .. ......... 'lfttMllf ...... .... .........,.,.....,_. ' --= ... ·--~···· w .....,._ ... _, .. -..... _ ......,, ...... ~ years to life term rrom Judge McPitillan after pleading gulty to the armed ro~ bery June 7 of a Santa Ana liquor store. They adm!tted taking 1180 and jewdry at gunpoint from the store owner. Judge McMillan ordered that the sec- ond term be served concurrently with the rape conviction. l'roR1P•9el PEACE ... ference if the new air strikes posed a threat to the safety of American war prisoners. lie replied : "I think so, be(:ause the camvs of U.S. prisoners are in areas agai nst wh ich the current raids are directed -both in Hanoi and other prov- inces." The Communist action followed reports by Vie tnamese sources in Saigon that President Ni.r:on has warned both North and South Vietnam Jn a letter that unless they accept a cease-fire, the United States will keep on bombing t.be north and cut off all economic and military aid to the south. The Saigon sources said South Viet· namese President Nguyen Van Thieu bas written Niroo a letter in reply detailing just bow much he will concede in meeting the U.S. President's insistence on a cease-fire agreement. The sources &aid tl)ty could abed no light on the cootenta of the reported Jet- ter. The Whito Howe today coofirmed tbal Nixon 's emissary, Maj. Gen. Alexander Jif. Haig, Jr., catrlcd a personal presidenlial letter to Thieu but declined to disclose Its contents. In 1't0800w, Communist party leader Leonid l BreWnev condemned ~the renewed U.S. bombinl and aald the future of Soviet-American relatk>ns bing~ ed on ending lhe Indochina War. Tbe COmmunlJt party 1 e n e r a I secretary applauded the utent or Washlnglon'I "will-., to depart lrom many of the colcf war dogmas lhal for so lone detennlned the orientation or all American pol\cy.1• ~he said: "However, and this should be em· phatically strtued, much in future Soviet-American rel aUons wlll depend on the" courwe ol evenu In the lmmedh1le future and, In j)articular, on the turn In the questlon of ending the war in Vii!· nam." Brezhnev made: his statement in a ma· jo.. policy speech to 1,000 Sovltl and world Communlat )eade.rt in the Kremlin Palace ol Congretsu as they beaan the c.lebr•~ of lhe llOlh onnlvenary of lhe conlederallon d Ibo Soviel Union. Nalll,.,.eAld Ul'JT~ S en ate Republican Leader Hugh Scott predicted that Con- gress will furnish no more mill· tary and economic aid to South Vietnam unless a peace settle-, menl is worked out. 0 1 would · not expect too much sympathy for Mr. Thieu's position in Congress," he said. Fram Pagel BIGAMIST ... six months in jail and five years pro- bation. Shortly after his re I e a se. Released from prison in 1964, he came to Orange County. Two years later, he ¥.'as arrested on grand theft charges for stealing a $5,000 air compressor. Releas· ed on $1,000 bail to await the trial, be fled to New York. There he became Kevin Michael Murphy. He opened and briefly operated an art gallery, but later moved to a private school specializing in the educa- tion of emotionall y disturbed however , he violated probation by fleeing the county. Trujillo next showed up at the University of Chicago, where be claimed to be the eminent IsraeH psychologist . Amos Handel. A friend of the real Dr. Handel recog· nized Trujillo as an imposter, however, and the university quickly a n d un- ceremoniously booted him out. Taking on his third name.. Dr. Anthony Barton, Trujillo sought temporary work in a Wisconsin summer camp. There he met and married his third wife, Linda,1 Dr. and Mrs. Barton .moved to ~gm,, Illinois where he found emplOyment at the Larkin home for children and at the JocaJ community conege. He used forged credentials showing that be bad a Ph.D. from the University or Chleago. The couple had become pillars of socie- ty by April , 1971, according to the FBI agenls wbo arrested them at that time on charges of violating Orange County pro- bation. FromP119el BOMBING •.• downed in bombing raids over Hanoi and the port or Haiphong, as well as other key spots in North Vletnam, according to official U.S. !lgures. k Radio Hanoi, which often bas ptteed- ec! official announcements o \_~ losses, claims North Vietnamese gUttifers have shot down a dozen B52s and 14 other American planes since Monday. A U.S. Command spokesman aald the air rtrikes north of the Uh parallel oon- tinued until a a.m. today but would not discuss whether they were still going on Jate today. · The downing of the B52s apparenUy wt: e by C o m m u n i s t surface-~air missiles (SAMs). The Pentagon said more than 100 S<iviet-built SAM2 missiles were fired 1'fonday night and military sources in Saigon said another 100 SAM2s were fired during Tuesday's raids. North Vietnam had been lhought to be running short of SAM2 missiles prior to President Nixon's Oct. 23 curtailment of bombing to points south oC the 20tb parallel. MUU.al')' sources said many more were brought in from China after that date. Air Force BS~ also hit targets near Quang Tri City and near !he mouth of the Cua Viet river 10 miles north in South Vietn am's northermost Quang Tri prov· ince today. Agne'v Bar Tab Irks Idaho GOR - TWIN FALLS, Idaho I UPI) -Local Republicans would like President Nlion's rH lection Campaign to pick up e '6()0 "bar tab" !ell by Vice l'Te1idenl Spiro Agnew's entourage after an Oct6be.r visit Dougla' Kramer, chairman of the Twin Fall1 GOP Cenlntl Committee, has ordered the Joe.al party treasurer not to pay t!>e bill. Knuner aaid the lab apparently resulted from a c11mpa lgn party attended by the vk:e president, his staff Ind reporters traveling with him. Bus Crash Hurts 14 WILLOWS CAP) -"Fourteen petSOll.I were injured nea r this Glenn Count)' community Wednesday ln a chaln-rtac- li<Jn accldfttt invol ving a G'rtYhound bus and two trucks on Interstate&. .. Paper Tums OverTayes To COtiri W ASllINGTON (AP) -The Los Angeles Tbnes todoY lumed over to lbc U.S. Dislrlcl Court In Wuhinglon tape recordings which It oolllldered con- fidential unlU the tapes -. rtleued by the news aouree lovolved In mal!lb1 lhe ~e mov. came as lhe Times WU preper1ng IO take Its cue to lhe U.S. Supreme Court in an efiort to prevent Jts Washin,ton Bureau. chief;· John F. Lawrence, from being sent back to jail for refusing to surrendel: the tapes. The recording~ by two Ttmes reporters are of interviews with Alfred ·c. Baldwin Ill, slated to be a government witness In · the trial next month of seven men cbarg~ ed In lhe break-in and aliegtd bugging of Democratic N,.tional Committee head· quarten .In Washington, The Tunes ·contended the taped In- formation was protected by the First Amendment's guarantee of. a fret: press. But BaJdwtn's attorney 9'dt. a telegram to the Times lale Wedne>tfllysaylng thal Baldwin "walve.s h1I CODfldenUallty agreement" witb Times reporter Jack Nelson and ~ to turn the tapes over to the court so ihat portions Of the in- terview could be used by the defense In the bugging case. "We deeply appreciate the stead-- fastness and honorable character shown by the Times," Lawrence and reporters Nelson and Ronald J. Ostrow, "in at- tempting" to honor the confidentiality agreement,'' Baldwin's 1:1ttorney said. Lawrence was held for about two hours until the appeals court ordered him released pending further consideration of case. After reading the telegram, Times at- lorney Timothy Dyk approached the bench and turned over a manila envelope \lo'hlch he said contained the Baldwin tapes. Chief U.S. Dist. Judge John J. Sirica ordered that the tapes be locked in a court safe until he listens to them and edits any informaiion other than the Baldwin interview. The tapes are said to cd'ntain the reporters' voices and the voices of Baldwin's attorneys which are not to be made available to the defense . Baldwin's permission to release the Times from its agreement was worked out by the defense lawyer, William 0. Bittman, and tbe prosecutor, Earl Silbert, on the advice of appeal!: court Judge Harold Leventhal who was a mem· her of the three-judge panel that rejecled the Times' appeal Wednesday. at ••• Airmen Spend Holiday Aivay SACRAMENTO (AP) -A.bout 100 · Air ' Foroo lal!>lrl wm 'bo le1"'1ted fl'om their famlllu II Chtlstrnu because lhey were sent to Florida ln connection witb..Presi· dent Nixon's vacation al Key Bis· cayne, an Alr Force . wife said t<>- day. An Air Force spokesman, Clpt. Tony Kebnle, conlirmed that oome of lhe 964th Airborne Early Warn- ing and Control Squadron ot McClellan Air Force Bue ber1' lw In fact , ... to F)arldo. Bul be declined to conun<nt on whtlbor lhat lllemmed fro!n the Prefident't Florida vacation trlp. He aho declined comment on the purpooe or the f1orlda wlgnment. ' Arizona Supreme Court Suppo~ . ' Dress Code Rule PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) -The Ariznna Supreme Court, in a precedent-aetllng decision, r u I e d $ • 1 loday that scbool districts do have lhe ri&bl to deny students admisaion to class if their ha.l:r is too long. 'lbe court ruled in ravor of Mingus Union High &boo! District In Presoott, and again.st a former student there, Wayne Pendley. The cour' said the dlstrlcl bad the right to establish t t s own dress code, which provides that sideburns on boys be "neat al all llmel Ind bait sball be oil the fortheld, collar and elJ'I," Pendley'• bait, lhe school board lald, did not OODform to the code Ind he wu not allowed to allend cl..,.. bqinning ID the fall or 1rro. Supreme Court Judge Jaclt L. OU of Prescott upheld the school board's ac- tion, but later Ogg'• decision wu overturned by lbe Arizona Court of Ar> peals. Justice James Duke Cameron, writing the court's opinion, said ttk-dress code is valid under the U.S. Constitution. "If the regulaUon ls determined to be in the best Interest of the management of the school, the regulation will be S\19- tained by the cow1s," Cameron said in the opinion. He: noted that the U.S. Supreme Court has not ruled on the subject, altbougb lower courts are about evenly divided. Open Space Zone Eyed I By Council Newp>rt Beac~ p I a n n I n g com· missioners tonight wUl consJder adding a new zone to city maps that would govern the development of open apace and recreatJooal att~. The Ooet1 Space Dlatrlel belore the commias!on would prohibit fnteilllve urbon demopm,..1 of arus subject lo nalUral hourdl such u floods or eartb- quake fa ulting aod would • 1 1 u r e pennanj!Dl open apace in parka ll!ld other preoetvtl. ''What we are asking for ls another zoning dl!trict to lake care of our re- maining open space and recreational areas," said Community Development ·Director Richard V. llot!an. "We want to make aure the needed open space stays lhat-way. Hogan said no deitnnlnatkJn 'ha ytl been made u to where the district would be 'l'Plled. "W• want to -bllah the district llnt and then apply tt," he lald. "We muat be vtty caz<ful to make .,... tt coofoc.,. with the law and doesn't intrtnge , on aomeboey's rlillt to profitably uae hla land." The dl!lrlct would encompw all publicly-owned p • r k • , play~. beaches, marlne· aod wUdlife preservtt, Hogan said. In addiUon, such thlna:s u flood control channels, creeks, rivers or o th e r watercourses and waterlheds could fall under the open space ICOe. The ordlnanoe would allo apply to private land "when the use of aatd land would endanger the health, safety and public welfare." llot!an lald thll would tnclOlle land made unotable by a., ~ aarlbojuUe rau111, llmm ftaodlnc· ar Ila! lldlQo. Prlvlle • ---~ llio bl allowed to ---~ 16 fnclode privalf -.. -cemeletiol, aquadc pOrb, - ....,, agricultural lllMl or - aclentiflc or hlltoric olleo In the open space ..,.,.. . Ruckehhaus to Stay WASllINGTON (AP) -William D. Rucl<elahaua, in Una to keel> hia job u head of the EnYit"Onmeolal ·Protedloo Agency, says be •greed to stay on after gertlng presklenlla! -of In-d~ for him and hia qency. White House pms ~ Ronald L. Ziegler announced Wem-Jay that Preli· dent NIX!JO Is retalnlng Ruda!lsbaus IS EPA admlnlslrator. At last! bro~l.fe!ll' FREE1ii7Rino~ .. • l of this Micro-onn by a Utton home ec-lllist Slltlll'thl., Deeen1•er .Z3, N ... t'IU 4 P.H. PRICED FRC:>M from $349 Litton Mlcro-Brownet'N exclusf\ltl with Litton microwave O\len1, Litton's exclusive Micro-Browner™ Steak Grill I NOw you can use 'your Litton microwave oven for terior • largest interior or arry oounter-.top micro-- 95% of your everyday cooking -without the use wave oven, AskJo~ a de mo nstration end taste the ol you r conventional broiler or griddle. Wilh the difference Iha Linan M[c'ro·Browner makes in .a Litton Mlcr6-8~owner, yotJ'll have light, go\d'en ( microwave oven. brown pancakes and French toast. crisp hash ----c--c---...,-,-..,..-~---- browns, sea red steaks and chops -foods .with Hemi: ..... ""11 M. l ilt .. 1111. results never befo,e P.Ossible in ~ mic rowave oV'en. ' '-'· a:>o"" 4• Your microwave oven and kitctlen remain cool, • yet you enjoy the appelizing appeal of conventlori· [8 ally broiled foods. The Litton M!cro·Browner ptO· LIT1iON vides 'ha capabil ily lor browning, searing, grilling, • . . and frying -during microwave cooking. . Litton's exclusive Mlcro·Browner Joins these olhar Lillon microwave ove n firsts: • Pushbutton Litton Microwave· Ovens automatic de1rosJ • Brrght, easy·clesn acrylic In· Hobodyknowsntort•*trnlcro111rvtcooklrio\hanUtto"'Nobody, Low Prices are born ht re, raised elsewhere! ~ ' fin . ~~MBlll Of 90 DAY .... CALIFORNIA'S LAllGEST GOOPlllATIVi BUYING ~=- GROUP WITH THI .,..., , • VOLUME. BUYING . ,_,. ==•ll•a&-l'OWIR OF 110 STORES .m 1115 UoRT BLVD. Dnnt1111 .. r.:bMesa -~ 548-7788 · . ~ • • • j :j 1 I I I I ' I \ I I I I l 1 " ' • 1 I l Orange Coast ; Today's Final EDITION N.Y. Stocks VOL. 65, NO. 356, 4 SECTIONS, 44 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21 , 1972 c TEN CENTS ·' Neu(port .Biga1n·ist Flees State P,-ison · A SS-year-old former Newport Beach man -who has aJready ta.ken three wives under three names and operated at least as many fraudulent businesses - escaped from a California prison Wedne>day. The flight of Robert Louis TrujUlo frilm the state Correctional facility at Tehachapi has law e nforcement authorities baffle<t. • : But they speculated that Trujillo, a hlgh achoo! droi>out, is probably well on his way to ~tablisbing his fourth iden- tity. His specialty is cllncial psychiatry. On each occasion be has been &m!Sted, authorities have found . hlm posing as a certified counselor lor the mentally disturbed. Orange County Supe.rior Court Judge Byron McMillan sentenced Trujillo to one to 10 years in pr181Jtt in June 1971 after the pseudo doctor was extradited from Illinois. ore S111og-proofed Solon Says Santa's Deer OK SACRAMENTO (UPI) - A state legislator has reassured a worried 7-year· old boy that Santa Claus' reindeer will not be· bothered by air pollution be- cause they will be wearing "special devices making them smog·proof." REPUBLICAN ASSEMBLYMAN Richard Hayden of Sunny v a I e said. Wednesday he received a letter signed by a youngster named Joey afraid Santa might not make it to his aparµnent on Christmas Eve. "My teacher told us many animals are endangered apecie3," the. boy said. "I am afraid that Santa's reindeer will not survive .our smog, since they are not used to It. What can you do to make sure they will be all right?" HAYDEN SAID RE told Joey: FBI agents found him there practicing his art on disturbed children and teaching in a community colle11e. Trujillo had fled Orange County, where be was on prohatlon for grand theft of a fs.ooo air compressor. Sent , by Judge McMillan to tha Calilomla Correctional lnsUtute I n Tehachapt, Trujillo had conformed well. He had a job in the prison clbµc and was due for an early release in September, t973. ' MesanHurt In Oawing At Safari A senior ranger at Lion COuntry Safari was severely mauled aud clawed thi.I afternoon when a 30l>pound lloo attac.ked him while performing routine mainte- nance duties in an isolated aectioo,of tbe park, officials at tbe Safari reported. Stepben J . CfaiC, 21, of 555 W. Victo!'- Wednesday be failed to show up for head count. Another prisoner, Richard C. Evans, 36, wu also missing. "There is a rumor they went over a fence ," said Glenn Sbellcross, a cor· rectionll counselor at tbe prison. "There are no holes in the fence so this is prob- ably the way' they departed." Known for· his pleasing personality, careful dress, and hnpeccable manners, Trujillo could be anywhere by now, as far as authorities know . o ·m Trujillo was ftrSt arrested in San Diego County in 196 1 on an anned rob- bery ch3rge. He had a wife and three children, and-was working as a Navy clinical technician when he was finall y convicted. Releued from prison in 1964, be came to Orange Q>unty. Two yean later, he was arrested on grand theft charges for stealing a $5,000 air compressor. Releas- ed on $1,000 bail to await the trial , he fled lo New York. ers "I have cbec.ied with William D. Ruc.kelshaus, bead ol the Environmental Protection Agency, and his office has informed me that Santa's reindeer, in- cluding Rudolph, wiU be equipped with special devices maldng tbem smog· proof." ~ a.led ... idde Doryman's Knife Lost; ia St., Coma Mesa Was ftported ib. aer- ioua C\1"(1 .... al l!"'1i!'lf· fiejo .... ~ tty &opilal Reports frcm Lieoi' Olluntry olli'Mls 11>- lfjcate<l be 1""'1!f llllil!F ~-­gery tor ~ Qaaza-a&a tile ,.. and nect. . --. Clues Point to Foul Play The lion, a _,.......Id cub ain!d by Fraster, r<porttdly atlieked CraJc u be was ,.pelrlng sbadlnc -·11y IJonl In the summer for~ !rem lbe am. CfaiC was atop a 13-fool fence - lbe lion, named Beall<. moved li>to Ille &rea"witb a litter ol ,..... 1-, !iafarl officials satd. S be appannUy becamo frtgbtened by <:ralg's actfvity· and pulled him down from the fence. By JOANNE REYNOLDS Of IM ~IY l"flel Steff Mounting evidence In the deaths of a Newport Beach dory fisherman and his 3- year-old daughter has .;t.rengtbened a murder-suicide theory, Huntington Beach police reported today. Det. Sgt. Monty McKennon said a fishing knife given to Allen Knigbl, 4.1, was not found either in the boat or on the drowned fisherman 's body recovered Tuesday near Huntington Beach Pier. The Orange County Coroner ruled · Wednesday that Knlght's daughter Patric- ia bad not drowned but had been killed . when her th.""08t was slashed. The Orange County Coroner's Office ruled her death a homicide. 1be pair were orlglnaily presumed to have drowned last week as Knlgbt check- ed his lobster traps offshore in Hwr lington Beach. But when the blonde-halred tot's body washed ashore late Tuesday ntght, police discovered that her throat had been slit. McKenoon said the c1se was being in- vestigated for the possibility that the lit- tle girl may have cut her throat on tbe propeller of the boat when she fell overboard and that her father jumped in- to the water to aave her and drowned because his heavy hip boob! filled with water. But McKennon acknowledged that the accident theory "looks pretty slim" to- day, He said detectives recovered one rusty fishing knife from Knight's boat which is being tested for the presence of human blood. Knight's widow, Dora, wbo lives in Newport Beach with the four surviving children, told police she reeent11 had given her husband a new knlle .nlch has not been f()Und. In addition to lbe lests on the mile, McKennoo 1114, police are conducting t .. i. on the clothea of both vlctlml to determine whether or not 01ere ls blood present. ' "Blood Is utremely durable," lbe detective noted. "Even if they'd been in the water for a week, if there was blood there, it will still show up ." In additkin to the police tests, the cor· oner is cooducUng toxicological tesi. to check for traces ol drugs, alcohol, or poison. A coroner's spokesman explained that his office bas ruled Patricia'• death a homicide because the cut on ber throat "was too fine to be done by anything but a ltn.lfe.like !.nstrummt." Moments before Knight and his daughter disappeared, HunUngton Beach lifeguard told police, be saw the dory fisherman stand1ng Ii> lbe stem of bts dory with bts Uqbter Ii> bts arms. ..The big ~ now," McKennon said, "is was lhe deed then, or was sbe stlll alive? We're not ruling out anything, but 80llle of lbele other poeslbllltlet are getq slimmer." He noted that there wu no blood found In tbe boa~ or nn Ii> propeller blades: Mc:Kennon satd Knight and his wile had developed very deep religious e<1n· vk:i.ions over the past few months though neither belonged to a 11peclfic church. Mrt. Knight saiJ Wednesday t e will be .. funerals. Another Plane 'Swallows' Bird, Forced to Land She mauled and clawed at the helpless ranger until two nearby groundsmen were able to force her back, the officlalJ added. Craig was rushed by car to the Miqion Viejo hoopital. OfficiaJs said Benjie has made count· lea ~ in Orange O:lunty. When she ns younger, she was taken to school!, shopping centers and parades and shown dl as one of Fraiser's many progeny .. Rapists of Mesa Girl Sentenced To State Prison ' Two men who repeatedly raped a Costa Mesa girl alxlucted In broad daylight from a crowded Costa Mesa 11bopping center were sent to state prison for 10 yean to life Wednesday. Orange County Superior Court Judge Byroo K. McMillan imposed the max- imum term on Reuben Wesley Spencer and Jimmy Lucky, both 18, of Santa Ana, atte. hearing prosecutor W. Jay M ... ley compare tbem to Gengbls Khan aod Attlla the Hun. "Id their day, gang rape, robbery and plunder t'Ollstituted terrorism," the bard hitting prosecutor said. "It atlll does." Both defendants hail pleaded guilty to Another Air California jetliner gulped ' rape charges filed June 8 after they tore· big. bird for breakfast this morning, ca Wt-ed the 21).yeaJ'-Old vJctlm, a brkle of 1lx tng a power loss in one engine and fore-months, Into her own car and ordered I her ID drive to Los Angeles. Ing an unscheduled lpndlng of the P ane The victim told police the was raped at at Orange County Airport. that point and then forced to drtve her The Boeing 7ff jet. bad just taken off kldnapers to Riverside County where 1he from the airport around 8:45 a.m. when was again raped and JeXU&llY humiliated the bird -poalbly ~ gull or a hawk -by both men belo,. she wu rei4ae<f. · Doctora sakl the Victim bas aulfered passed through one enJlne and sca ttered traumaUcally "to an· unusual degree" feethora Ill •-the ilinway. from the attack by Lucky and_Spjocer. Air caJ President Robert cuHord said Both men received an ldtntlcal 10 tbe plane clrded the airport and landed yean to life term from Juqe l\l<MU!an without Incident. The plaoe's 73 alter pleading gulty ·lo the armocl ~ -pa-gers ...,. nniuted to lbelr San~ June i of a s.nl.I. U. liquor Ito~ J ... and 081tland datlnaUona by another They admitted taklq 1,.:. and Jewtlry • • plane. I~ m:'= "Ao olftclal In the Upar( towd •kf Ibo-.,• -• blM l'U -" Ill'• the engine · • 1116 ~ moments after tal<eoff. "We don, know olid 1!l'll'i rrenay !lltb wbal kind of bin! It w11 biit It wu big. lbe rape conviction. # , One of Its leathers W81 11 lnchet long, oo ~; It could be a big guU or a hawk," ht aald. H"t . . , Q l ? Another Air Cal Jet bound also for' San 1 C . .;:ran_a , Jooe and Ookland wat ..,.bled a weett • • ago when It rait Into what was belleVed to SAN FRANCISCO (IY' -Welll111fl a have betn 1 llock of g-. That plane Santa Cla\IS lul~ a hllcbliUMr hm beld a1ao made a Afe-alne land1n1. up tbia desUnaUon aic•:"ror1h P,d1,• ' . • ' . • ' I I ' . - • UPI T ...... Lest She Forget h1rs. Scheryl Danielson places a missing in action bracelet on her Christmas tree at Lowry .Air Force Base in Denver. Her husband, Mark, has been missing since last June. The tree is decorated with some 80 MIA and prisoner of war br.a,celets. U.S. Bombs Strike Area Where POW s Held-Reds WASHINGTON (UPI) -North Viet-The other America ns visiting North nam announced that a prison camp in Vietnam, part of a delegaton from the 'Hanoi was struck today during the i~ Committee of Llai.8on of Families of tensificd U.S. bombin g raids in the Prisonen of War, were identified as No)'lh, and that a number of U.S. lawyer Telford Taylor, the Rev . Michae l prlaoners of war were injured. Allen and Barry Romo. The announcement over Hanoi Radio, The delecaUon went to Hanoi carrying picked· up by ,U.S. government monitors. Chrl!t.nw mall from the families or did not give any names or say how many POWa. mm had been hurt. The text of the Radio Hanoi report: llanot Radio ~d that today's raids "U.S. ab' raJds yesterday and today c:ncked walls ancl ceilings in the prison caUMd damqe to the prilon ca.mp for camp that has beln dubbed "The Hanoi U.S. ptloll In ibis c:tty. Jn tbe rakl shortly Hilton." :4.. after...,. todo1 a nmuber ol ruideni> of Alao, , tbe Vlotnamese report Hllldn llo6al ,..... "'jlrid. •Id,' tbe prison · rtyllt'd --wlfo ·fUJJ of .,P'olblnlio J•n 8-, lawyer Tellonl bomb apllnters Ind many Anierle,. Tay19f,, thi'ilev, l(lcboel AD"' oriel &a ... m-n ...,.. · reJ>Qrted lo· be· ''quite ry Ro.,,., of Ille !lommittee of !Jaisoh ihii'Y." , . with F1mllle1 of>l'floonm ol War during H.,,;,I Radio noten that pr1...,., caJ> a •ilJlt to the plac. yeater<JaJ were shown turod Ii> tho do;wnlnfs of U.S. 852 ~roond the• damqed bitbrooln nnd bombtra during the past few daya were lfbra17. Ii> the prjion camp. -"SOO>e captured U.S. pllota l!la<ie an A:merlcar1 folksinger Joan Baez. ac-exhibition of ~shrapnel gathered-by cbmp8nled by a number or other : thetnielvea. Americana, toured the ptlso~ C'll"P and .. Tllo rakli thlt af1""*11 made the 'l'•re tbown 1 cla\!lllged bath""'" 'Ind ""Ila imd· celllop to chicl. at many clamaaed library, Jlanol Radio "It!.' placoo. ' ' ' ' ' -I There he became Kevin Michael Murphy. He opened and briefly operated al'I art gallery. but later moved to a private school specializing in the educa · lion of emotionally disturbed He soon became it.s director, and later took on added respectability with his sec- ond wife. She became Mrs. Elizabeth f\1urpny. 'rbey returned to California in 1988 and set up a child psychologist practice in !See BIGAMIST, Page %) • own Saturation Of N. Viet Continues SAIGON (UPI) -Saturation bombing of North Vietnam -the heaviest aerial bombardment of · the Vietnam war - continued for ·the fourth straight day to- day. . The U.S. Command sa id two more giant 852 bombers were shot down by CommlDlist gwners and a third crashed in Thailand, bringing to six the number of B52s lost since Monday. Twelve Arnericun Diers were listed as missing in the crasbes of the two B52s near Hanoi. The crew of the third &2 ~ ~ before their plane AU told, ilh:rican crtwmeD are missing in aircraft losser since Moo· day. Some have been taken prisoner by the North Vietnamese. Radio Hanoi said the air raids were "unequaled in the whole history of the war In Indochina in scale and devastating intensity. "As a result of these uninterrupted at~ tacks. large populated areas in and around Hanoi and Haiphong have suf. fered heavy losses in human lives and property," it said. It called on Russia and China to pUt pressure on the United States to halt the bombing. It said the CUban embassy bad bet.n hit by bombs and the Soviet Tass news agen- cy said the Egyptian embassy was hit. Tass also said American bombers damaged or destroyed Hanoi's airport, railway terminal and power plant Thurs- day. "The ORV (Democralic RepubUc of Vietnam) capital was bombed with par· ticular fierceness late last night and today," Tass said. Tass sa id official statistics published on the latest U.S. raids showed in Hanoi (See BOMB~, Page II AIRMAN DOWNED ON LAST RAID SILVER SPRING, Md. IAP) -Capt. Robert G. Certain, 25, was to have left Vietnam for his home today, but his B52 wu shot down on his last scheduled mission and he wu captured by the North Vietname1e. Certain had been due to arrtv1 home by Cbrlstmas. The Air Force called Certain's home Tuesday and told his parents he aod six airmen had been shot down and captu .... ed. He apparently was not 9eriously hurt. Oraage Coaat Weatlle r ·• Some fog, Olherwtae fair throt&h Friday. locr01B111i cloudineas ..,i cooler on Friday wtth tome eafty morntog log along the cout. Highs !>-72. overnight lows <HJ, INSIDE TODA 'l' A former ioplt11 dancer 1w been sentenced in Sml Rafael for wtlfart fraud. A"lhorltics JOU th• war "'"'"""9 flw kfltdl of to•l/ort. fn lhttc CO'lln#'C&. Sec story on Poge 23. • ' l.M. ..,. t ..,... ..... C.n"'111a I ..,._ ..... M CIMlfflttl tMil" ......... NIWt 4 c-1n • .,.._ ~ Mo.l'-,.......,. . ,,,.,. ,....., . O.tl ,...._ 11 ....... ... ••ltwlll "... ' ,.... .,. ....... •11,.l111lWMRt Jl•,11 T~ 1t ,.,,.... ' •• ...., TllMlwt' ' ..., ll1r 1M •tHN 11 W...-.iir • , 4 .......... " ._. ...... ... •11111-...-.n u ............ • • ~~ OA.ILV PILOT c Coul~ a Loving Father Murder His Little Girl? By L. PETER KRIEG ot ltll o.ltY JOii.i lllllf The Orange County coroner ruled W~ay that Allen Knight's 3·year· old daughter, Patricia . was a homicide victim. Sinct! Allen Knight was with her. alone at sea last week. police say he must have killed her~nd then himself. They say they don't v.•ant l<> believe that, but all the facts they have so far force them to believe it. THE NEWPORT BEACH dorymen and all of Allen Knight's other friends ~t.:"' don't believe he slit lbe throat of the child he loved so much. "He cared more about Patricia than anything else in the \\'Otld," said Corey Lamarre, whose mother works with the dorymen and who's known the Knight ramily five years. Each and every one had a different story about Allen Knight's love for his children. ''HE 'D THROW ONE o( them up on his shoulders and grab another by the hand and skip down the hill to the KRtEG store.'' said fisherman Ray Smoot. "I used to go up there for dinner, and those kids came first." he said. "They'd come ck>wn here and he 'd grab a quarter out or his pocket when that's an he had and send them for ice cream." And none would believe, or accept, what the coroner said he had done. TT WAS THE PROPELLER, most of them figured. One suggested a spider crab. "Ho"' can they tell after so long in the v.•ater," asked ~fel Fleener. "That's a crock.'' he added and ethoing others, suggested some insuranCf! company y,·as trying to avoid paying off. But that is what they v.·ant to believe. And they will untU someone in authority can explain things like how a strong swimmer drowns him.self, why there y,oere no bloodstains in Allen Knight's dory, wby there was no suicide note. why did he take the life of only one child, his first. (The older Knight children, Carol, Lila Sue and Bobby, are Dora Knight's by a previous mar· riage.) THE KNIGHTS WERE deeply religious and Dora Knight suggested one possibllity when she said, "Allen loved the Lord and I do, too. He and my baby are in heaven with God. They won't have to live in this old world. "They're better off than we are having to fight struggle!l for our Lord," she said. Why then . not the baby, Charles Allen, too? Why not au the children? WHY DID DORA KMGHT say she almost grabbed little Patricia from tbe boat before they left? She told of sensing something was wrong. "I right near matched her out of that boat,'' she said. Maybe soon there will be the answers. Maybe there never will be. IT IS JUST that infanticide was not in Allen Knight's vocabulary. It is bard to believe it was in hb heart. Coast's American Flag Candle at Wa x 'Mu seum Two Costa Mesa youths who with the aid of a Huntington Beach man built a 5.000.pouncl candle in the shape of ari American Flag are back from their journey to Washington D.C. today. "It was a trip," said Jeff Overstreet, instigatar of the patriotic project. But he admitted that the candle may not be burning eternally, at least not as criginally planned. "Because of the fire regulations in the National Histarical Wu Museum we couldn 't light it up," the 26-year~ld auto mechanic explained. "We had to put an electrical name on it." The enormous paralfin slab, inscribed . Ruckelsha~s to Stay WASHINGTON (AP) -William D. Ruckelshaus, in line to keep his job as head of the Envirorunental Protection Agency, says he agreed to stay on after getting presidential assurances of in· dependence for him and his agency. White House press secretary Ronald L. Ziegler announced Wednesday that Presi· dent Nixon is retaining Ruckelshaus as EPA administrator. with "Peace, Unity and Freedom for All Mankind" was delivered ta , the White House Dec. 13 as a symbol of the belief of locaJ yout.ba in American Idea.ls. The candle was poured at Costa Mesa's Charles TeWlnkle Park by Overstreet, his friend Charlie Straub and Rick Stock, a professional candlemaker from Hun- tington Beach. It was trangported to the While House by a refrigerated truck <ionatcd by a Texas shipping firm . The three youths stopped at various cities along the way and claim to have collected between 15,000 and 20,000 signatures ih suppart of American government. "When we got there, we were given a personal tour of the White House but we did not get to tneet the President," said Overstreet. ..The man who showed us around was Mlk:.e Farrell, the special aide to the President." The American Fleg candle was the sec· ond cand l e-building project for Overstreet. He wa~ responsible for the construction of a 2,IJOO.pound candle in Los Angeles a few years ago bul it broke by falling off a fork lift truck. "This one actually made it to \Vashington and Its rectption across the country was just beautiful," he added. N. Viets Walk Out Of Talks PARIS (UPIJ -The Vietnamese Com· munists walked out of the Paris peace talks today to protest renewed U. S. bombing which they said was a "demented" act endangering the llvt.1 (If U.S. prisoners. 11anoi urged ~1oscow and Peking to put pressure on the United States lo halt the bombing. The walkout by the V!et Cong and North Vietnamese delegations was only the second in the four·year his tory of lbe regular week1y Vietnam negotiations. They said the massive new raids against North Vietnam would not cbl:nge their demands that the Ocl 20 draft cease-fire accord be signed as H stands. · The Communist delegations said they walked out of today's 17lst session of the peace talks ''to protest the demented bombing and the U. S. about.face" in peace negotiations. They left in the air the question when contacts with lhe Americans would resume. The U.S. deleganoo was obviously disappointed at the walkout but said: "Channels remain very much open." The South Vietnamese said the Com· munisls were trying ~o muzzle the talks. North Vietnamese spokesman Nguyen Thanh Le was asked at a news con- ference if 1he new air strikes posed a threat to the safety of American v.·ar prisoners. He replied: "l think so, because the camps of U.S. prisoners are in areas against which the current raids are directed -both in Hanoi and other prov· lnces." The Communist action followed reports by Vietnamese sources in Saigon that President Nixon has warned both North and South Vietnam in a letter that unless they accept a cea~fire, the Uni ted States will keep on bombing the north and cut ()ff all economic and military a.id to the south. The Saigon sources said South Viet- namese President Nguyen Van Thieu.~ written Nixon a letter in reply detailing just how much be will concede in meeting the U.S. President's in.s.i.stence on a cease-fire agreement. The sources said they could abed no light on the contents of the reported let· ter. FroMPqel BOMBING •.. alone 215 persom bad been killed and 1211 wounded by midday Tuesday. Since Mondat, eight planes have been downed in bombing raids over Hanoi and the port of Haiphong, as well as other key spots in North Vietnam, aceording to official U.S. figures. Radio Hanoi, which olren has preced- erl official ·announcements of plane losses, claims North Vietnamese gunners have 1bot down a dozen B52s and 14 other American planes since Monday. A U.S. command spokesman said the air strikes north of the JOtb paraJlel coo. tinued unW a a.m. today but would not <Uscuss whether they were still going on late today. The downing of the BS2s appamitly were by Communist surface ~ to -air missiles {SAMs). 'Ibe' Pentagon said more than 100 Stivlet-buUt SAM2 missiles were fired Monday nfght and military sourees in Saigon said. another 100 SAM2s were fired duriilg Tuesday's raids . North Vietnam bad been thought to be running short ol SAM2 mi>slles prior to President Nixon's Oct. 23 curtailment of bombin g to paints south of the 20th• parallel. Military sources said many more wer~ brought in from China alter that date. · J Air F<lr<:f! B52s also hit targets near I Quang Tri City and near the mouth of the Cua Viet river 10 miles north In South Vietnam's northennost' Quang Tri prov-ll Ince today. il -"' DAILY PILOT a I Pape1· Turns Reco~·ded • ~ C.0.11 DAIL 'f PILOT, .wt1t1 W1tic11 h (lftlM!\ed "'9 N-JO~. b P"b\llMC "1 ... ~ CO.•t '"*'"'"" ~. s.,.. ..... •llW •r• .w!IM9d. Menis.y flll'WOlt FnAy, 1W CO.I• Miiia, N""'*" •lll<fl, l-lllf'lfff!OIOt! !IHC~f"-t•1n \ltr~r, Lto...,, hid!, l,.,lnW'"-li.blU .,.-$.,. ~I ,.,. JllM ~llr-. A alnql• rto0\oNI , 9111tllon lt M tllllN S.turd...,. •11111 Suncl1yl. Th9 prlrlci,.1 "1brllf!lng pl1nt> !' 11 U1 Wed ..., !lll'fff, Coot1 M-., t:e!llomi., tn». ll:ob1rf N. w •• d Prn~ •Ill l'llOlitl!w J•clc A. Cvrl•y Yk1 Pnllid91\1 .ild 0..-.1 ~ Tho'"'' l<•••il f:IUw Th1M11 A, M11rphl11• M.,....,. l•tor C.1rlM H. L••• Rlch1r4 ,, N11f Al1/11Mt #9Mt"'-M li.r. c.r. ..... Offke JJO W11t l•y Stro1t M11fltet A44r1tu ,,0. 1011: 1$60, 92,16 .............. .....,.,, alldl1 :tm Mlwllltrt ~ .......... tMdll tn ,....., A-~ .... INOI~ 1"1S lledl --.,...,,,.. 1M °""*"91 :M .....,,. •1 C.ll'lllle ltwf Tt11p•1a1 ,lft4l '42 ... JJI ct I ............. h I '41·1tJI ~Ii "'2, ~ C..I 11'141"""'9 '*"*"'· ... ..... •lor'lee. llhMl!rll ....... 1111Nil1tf "*"" w ....,.,...,_... .....-.,.., .. •f'1f«¥1 .,...,. ~ ... '1·~--~ ...... ....,e ... ,.....,.., .. ~...._ =st--=:.":l1 ~~mlR~ -GM "'*'!""• -, Tapes Over to U.S. Co~rt I WASHINGTON I AP) -The Los Angeles T\mes today turned over to the U.S. District Cou rt in Washington tape ret:ordings which it considered con- fidential until the tapes were released by the newa 50Urec involved in maki ng the recordings. 'fhe surprise move came as the Tlmes was preparing to take Its CB9e to the U.S. Supreme Court In an effort to prevent It& lvasbington Bureau cb1ef, John Jo~. Lawrenct, from being aent back to jail for refusing to surrender the tapt1. The recordings by two Time. reporters arc of interviews with Allred C. B.aldwln Ill, slated to be• govimment wttnta in the trial next month of seven men charg- e<! In lhe break-In Ind allqed bugging of DemocraUc National Committee head· quarters in Wuhlng&Dn. The Times cont.oded the taped In- fo rmation wu protected by the First AmendmenL'1 guarantee or a free pres1. But Baldwin'• attomey tent A telegram to tht Times late Wednesday 11ying that Baldwin "waive. his confldenU.Uty agreement" with nmu reporter Jack NclllOtl and agreed to tum the tapes over to the court so that portlons ()f the ln-- terview could be u.oe6 by the clefeoae in the bagging case. · • "We deeply appreciate the stead- . fastness and honorable character shown by the Times," Law:ence Pnd reporters N~lson and Ronald J. Ostrow, "in at- tempting" to honor 1the con!ideritlalhy agreement." Baldwin's attorney said. Lawrence .was held for about two hours until the appeals court ordered him released pendlng fUrther conslderatloq or case. After reading the telep-am, Tbnes at.-I tomey Timothy Oyk 1pproacb«I the bench and turned over a manUa envelope wblch be said contained the Baldwin tapes. • Oile! U.S. Dbl. Judge John J . 8lrlca ordered that the Llfl"• be locked In 1 court life uatU be listens to them Ind edit.I any lnformallon qtber than the BAidwin lntervlew. · The ta~ ere uld to contain the reportera voices nnd the voices of . Baldwin'• attomets which are not to be made avJllable to the defense. o.Jdwln's permission to releuo the Times from its agreement was worked out by the defense laWyer, WllUam O. Bittman, and the prosecutor, Elrl Silbert. on the advl~ of appeaJJ court Judge Itarold Leventhal wbo wa1 a mcm~ her of the tbr,..judge pan<! that rejecled the Times' appeal Wednesday. ~Sista Agreeme,et' ' President Gives Viets Ultimatum By The Aaocleted """' SAIGON -The U.S. command iod•y reported the loss of three more B52 heavy bomben as the beavl .. t raids of the war In the Hanol-aalpbong ma eon- tlnued. Tbfs raised total 1 o s s e s acknowleQged by the command since the .attacks began Monday night to six B52s and two fighter-bombers downed -with 27 flieni missing. SAIGON -President Nixon has given both North and South y,1 et n am ultima tums ta sign a peace agreement acceptable to him, according to bigb- level Soulb Vietnamese JCUl'Ces. PARIS -1be COJDnumilt delegations waited out of the weekly sessJon of the Vietnam peace talks today in protest against the American bombing of North Vietna~. Mosalw---communist p a r t y Secn!tary Leonid J. Brezhnev today con4 demned the new bombing attack on North Vietnam and called for a speedy er>U to "the dirtiest war in the history of the world." Tru1na1i Receives Rare Feeding; Ki.dneys Act Up KANSA S CITY, Mo. (UPI) -Former President Harry S Truman was fed today through a rare intra~enous method designed to nourish him wbUe bypassing his failing kidneys. Truman. 88, hospitalized 18 days ago, ~·as in "very serious" condition, suf- fering from a wea k heart, hardening of the arteries. lung congestion and the buildup of poisons in his system because of the inadequately-functioning k.idneys. At a midmorning briefing, a medical spokesman said the new feeding process had not had enough ttme to prove It! ef· fectiveness . "There has been no change in PresJ. dent Truman's condition,'' said Research Hospital spokesman Jobn Dreves. "Doc- toni say that it is too soon to bww how cffectlve the new feeding process will be." KEY B!SCA YNE, Fla. -'l'hc White Rouse ia firmly denying that a rift over Vietnam poUcy exists between President Nixon and hls chief peace negotiator, llenry A. Klasinger. WASHING TON N I x o n ad· ministration strategist& see Hanoi as stalling on peace oegoUations, rather .. than scuttling them, ln an attempt to •l""6lhen Its bargaining band. IV ASH!NGTON -Sel>ate Democratt• and Republloan leaders say em,,.... may try to end the war lf Praldent Nlx· oo doesn't do It hllmelf. Front Pf1f19 l BIGAMIST ... Anaheim. Shortly he was discoverm and atTeBted on the 196$ grand theft warrant, which was still outstanding. Pleading guilty, he waa sentenced to six montba In jail llld five yean p~ batlon. Shortly after his re I 'ea 1 e , 1-owever, he violated probaUon by Oeeing the county. Trujillo next showed up at the University of Chicago. where he claimed to be the eminent Israeli psychologist Amos Handel. A friend of the real Dr. Handel recog- nized Trujillo as an imposter, however, and Ille unJven.ity quJckl,r a n d un-- ceremoniously booted him out. Taking on his thJrd name, Dr. Anthony Barton, Trujillo IOllgbt temporaey wort in a Wisconsln aumn\er calDp. 'lbere be met and marrJed his third wife, Linda. Dr. and Mrs. Barton moved to Elgin, Tilinols where be found employment at the t.arkln home !or children and at the local community college. He ul8d forged credentials showing that he had a Ph.D. from the University of Ollcago. The couple had become pillars or socie- ty by April, 1971, according to the FBI agents who arrested them at that time on charges o! vfol1tfng Orange County pro- bation. Bus Crash Hurts 14 WiU.OWS {AP) -Fourteen penoos were injured near this Glenn County community Wednesday in a chain-rtac- tioo accid<l\I fnvo!Yin( 1 G~ bw and two. '""ta .. Inter.tat. 5. ' • PWdeySays He Won't Sue Mesa Chsta Mesa -City Cc>unclhtlan Alvin Pinkley said today that he would not •ut the city over Its liberal Interpretation of ~ all.owed in manufacturing districts but that be bad •1proven U)Y' point" , '1be councilman of ti ye&rl .werted that Point was that uses such as oUictl, warehouses and other non-manuracturing bustneues are unlawful In M • 1 (manufacturing) zones. Pinkley aald his attorney advised tum that the COUnciJ's practice or granting ume exceptions for such usu was unlawlul Ind that b1 "would be willing t. go ahead" with legal acUon against tbt city. , But Pinkley who Hid on Wedgelday that be is <onalderin11 the poo1lblllty of ooun action, asserted today, "I don't want to sue my ci ty after 19 years." The oouncilman said he is in !a\#Or of expanding the M·l zone detinJtloa for 1uch U9eS. Meanwhile, however, he claims the cooncll t1 acting ille&ally in approW., them. Mesan to Face Murder. Hearing I , 1 On Chino Charge JlarreJI Lee Graham, a 40-yeaM!d shipping clerk from CO.ta Mesa, 1111 beeo o~ to f1ce preliminary hear- ing In Cbloo Dec. :19 oo a murrjer r:hlll!e. Graham, of 11161 Church St., WU a,.._ rafgned on the murtler cOmplalnt at Chino Justl<:e Court oo Tlles<fay. Police allege he strani)ed Mrs. Celet1 Cotro- mano, 31, and left Iitr tiodY In a wtld area oft Carbon canyon Road southwest of Cblno. San Bernardino County Sberiff'I oil'> cen lnves!Jgatrng the slaying 1rmled Graham in Costa Mesa Dec. 13. Mrs. COtromano'a body WU -by tlJree bonebllclc ridel'I Nov. 24. Depulla said abe· and Grablm .wtft seen le1Yi08 a CollUi Mea blr lut Nov. 22. Graham was .!~ from fl!'iooo\· ID 1971 after serving an ll·~ar aentellce for fatally baUllfl Illa .,,_ ~ ter. ,. PRICED FROM from $349 l illon Micro-Browner"' exclusive With LJl!on microwave ovens . 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