HomeMy WebLinkAbout1972-12-29 - Orange Coast Pilottands All Night 'Vigil
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• -c FRIDAY AFTERNOON, oEcWBER 29, 19n
~' VOL'&•M0.-.4~at,.....1 I ~ n . li-. ,,
CdMTeen · ' "'
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Survives
·:~;J ---~g· f.1¥.~g~'
?< 11y L •PEIElt KlUEG
~ • Of .. o.11'1' ,.. ...
all-daj bike In the Aqelas N'!11oo3l
]I'; -turned into an oYe.miglit ordeal at t+.·of an icy, wlod-aW~·ravinelor
1~ .Adam Doyle or corona ·del?
141ir.'l'blusday. . ..
».Je waa ~ by Uls Angeles Slo!ldff'• Ol!ite heJioopten early this
..,...,. lllld laken to AJ'C:adla.lfetbodi>t
Boitlll wbero he was listed ln·sstisf..,. """ -tloo. ,,,. ' Lincoln Mld41e SchOol ef«hlli· ,..-..bail been hlkillg with. bis: lather,.
!!mid, l!Ja biotber; PbUW. 14 and, a
-,ibed tie loll' Ill• !ootlftg lllld t1llllWed almost~lillfeet,dO"" ~-p-agged
kii -about 4:30 PolD-' • • ljllpital olficialr said he apr!er.4' •
.,_ arm, a brMen leg aod ~·
faclal bruises but sold he was "in gOOd
~ thls morning." ~· depujieo said Mr. Doyle prel>-·~ _:11.!ed fiis' !di'll life by Lclimbin2 dOloil the ruuell 1JIOUlltatmide ..a ~ a fire to keep biJ 8"11 wann
~ help aftived. • ' '--~Doyle alill thilr ..m..,... ..
• 15, 440 Mendou Terrace, biked
Jes to the Anoelus Cmt Highway -.:W tbey nm.a c1own a pua1n& m_QIG1Jt aod 91Dnmoned help.
. .'~ Oiarles Lemke Slid the Los
Apa Couoty -· Olllce cllspald>-Ni,,. :io.man ._.. loam and the
Alllllope Valley -to the """'°· o!<l!'llle blg J)n>b1em ... the ...... ter-
~ the wind aod the ilea'}' snow Our-~t weri fallloa,'' lie 18id. ','Beaidet, It'.,.. about·IO degt""'.'"
fN'Nid a JllramediC and a, sberiff'I
do6itY c:llmbed down Ult ra-while "':'~1 (8" JlaCVE, ..,....,
' ' . :.. :;,_ Coloradoans
• • •
.Killed i"' Crmk> .. ' "'' kE/.RNEY, Neb, (llPi) -S.ven
do residents, Including a cou·
d their three cbDdreo, were
Tll!rlila~ nlcht In the c:rub
1• single engine plane IO miles ftl!!:thwei\ or hon. ~ 1 J.dentiU.. o! thooe killed, -I ~1J«' the pilot, were wlthbetd by •""""'1tlr pending notlftcatlon ol
i~trelatJVet.
". 'l1le single ..,int PIPtr-Cbefokee
c:raled out o! • foe-tltrouded' oty
lnl6 mudd)I r1111eland en n>uto
tr'om Denver to DetrolL .. .
Boy's Body
Sought
Off Laguna
An underwater search for the body of a
16-year--0ld Iowa youth presumed drown-
ed off Cresdmt Bay in Laguna Beach
continued today following an unsuc-
ce$ful air, sea and land bunt Thurs-
,. .day.
\ Divers from the Laguna Beach
O-.T."mor,.....,. ! lifeguard department waded into the
REPRESiNTS. OttAHGE' COAST ; . churning seas orr Crescent Bay wbero
) Sani.Cte~'s Hohn•~ 1 :izl:;.':~s ~~~~t~.Jonathan Phillip
Skip Conner, lifeguard director, said
today it ls believed the youth, wearing
only levis, was carried out to sea in a
strong rip Ude.
Ckmente Mayor
'fVam.ed tt> Coast The boy'; lather, Merle Fred KnWey
of South Gate, had beeb. on the beach
'7 __ C • • while his son played in the surf.
•IA/Ifie 9mml.S8f()ff ' einiiier w'ti It ippea!<d likely the
youth, of College Park, Iowa, was not
By JOBN VALTERZA familiar with actions to be taken when
• . °'· .. ~·""'¥ --i;1 caught·in a rJp Ude and floundered before San Clemente Mayor ·Arthur Holmes help could arrive.
today isn~ '""''ii he sbOuld smile when Newport Beach helicopter, Adam t,
the congratulations come Jn. was called lh to assist Laguna Beach
His aeleclloo :rhursday as the !ape lifeguards and the Orange Co\jnty Harbor
ol CiU.. ~tiTe to the Clli!ornta Districl In the lllll'face search !or the
Regionel Coiltal Protectiqn. commission youth l'buroday.
Mll\ObviouslY a C9UP fOll tbe maygr. That seareb was called ofr at dusk.
'But be has bffn appointed to a 'com· However, Laguna Beach Police main·
mlsaion wJth no . Orm guidelinet, no tabled surveillance of the cove areas dur·
meeting place and a mountain ol permits ing the evening and day wa~hes.
awaiting bearinp. First repcrta of the lncTdent were
Holmes admltted ~pailning stiffly telephoned In to the Lagima Beach police
for the chance to aerve oa lllt COO>lllialon dispatcher just before 4 p.m. Thursday.
representing the COlllllles of Los Anceles It appea!<d that Paul Rolf Jensen, ol
and Orange. 1205 Cliff Drive was the last to see the
· "And I'm grateful that the league Iowa boy 1truagllng in the water jl18t off
selected a repre&e.ntatlve from a coutal jagged rocks off Contino Point south of.
city.'' . . Crescent Bay, police re1>9rted.
. ~-""""8f \llt:p.P.wllb;il.-, , -Baird,' lifeguard captain; had doi! ofoo&i.llJt;, however. ' immediately dived into the sea on his ar·
"I o~ J'rol>Oeltion IO'inlli1Uy not rival al the site, bllt was not able to
!or ita intent, but for Its.lack ol ~lion locate the youth. .
and guldellhe.,'I hi 11icl.
'"As·to hll Ume commibnents, Holmtl
Aid be would approach the wefihty new
asaignDlellt, "fWlt u lbave u mayor."
" 'ii givo k all 1lw lime I llavo to
1pare."
'lbe steel manuf1Cturw11 tepreem-
taUve bas scored heavUy olnce usuming
ele<led o!lice tut April.
Holmes .,..,,. tie -to .....,.
his flrlt term U I city-, then I
week later became llio Ont freshman
councilman In memor1 IO be aelected by
(8" NAMBD, ..... II
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Annenherg Stays On
' WASHINGTON (1JPI) -Walter H. An-
nenber& wUl continue aa U:S. am-
bolsador to Groat Britain In Preoident
Nlxon11 leCGIXI tenn, AdmlnJstratlon of-
liclalt 11ld today , Annenberg, former
publ!Jher ol TV Gulde, Ult Pbliadclpltia
lnqulnr and other newspopers, baa been
ll!lboaador to London throughout the
Nixon admlnillratton.
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Beaeh Tea1n Bunts
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For Boy-Fo~nd
Safe st Friend~s
ear's a use
.ere
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Rieh Men Pl1ay
Onmsis, Geuy Pour Champagne
LONDON (AP) -While Howard Hughes stayed locked in his London hotel
fortress today, two fellow members of the billionaire brigade were pouring
champagne to greet the new year.
"I BELIEVE IN lJVING as full a life as anybody else," said J . Paul
Getty, reputedly richer than llughee.
With Getty at Sutton Place south ol London was another tycoon who leads
the good life, shipping magnate Aristotle Onassis, husband of the former Jac-
queline Kennedy.
ONASSIS .ARRIVED UNANNOUNCED Thu rs da y from Paris and -went
straight to Getty's mansion iD Surrey. His visit, following quickly on Hughes'
sudden arrival from Nicaragua, brought speculatioo that big dea1s might be in
the making.
But aides insisted it was stricUy a IKK:ial call. Getty and Onassis are per-
sooal friends from way back.
Beach TeamHuntsBoy
-Safe With a Friend
More than 30 Huntington Beach police,
harbor patrolmen and lifeguards ·spent
seven hours early today searching Hun-
tington Harbour for a four-year-old boy
reported missing by bis worried father. n.e search ended at 8 a.rn. when it was
di.scovered that little Shayne Rees bad
•penMbe night sleeping comfortably In a
nleghWr'~. home, oblivlOWJ to the in-
-tensive Seaicb.
He was·i-eturned to his mother, Diana
Troyell by a neighbor David Koosed of
16888~ Pacific Coast Highway.
'
ROCKEFELLER
OFFERED POST
BUCHANNON, W. Va. (AP) -Jolm D.
RQckefeller JV, the un s uccessful
DemOcrallc candidate for governor in the
November. election, bas been offered the
job as president o! West Virginia
Wesleyan.
1be announcement was made '11turs--
~ay by Dr. J. Roy Price, the president ol
the school bolrd ol INlteea. U be ac-
cepts, the »-yeaMld Rockefeller would
assume the poet March 1, 1973.
A IOUrce at the college I 1 I d
Rockcfeller11 cledlion on whethtt to ac-
cept would be forthcoming by Jan. I.
•
Koosed told officers the cblld came to
his apartment shortly after midnight.
They said he apparently knows Shayne's
mother, but did not tnow· bow to contact
her.
Police said be told then be tried to
reach a mutual friend , but was unable to
do 80 because the friend was helping
polla! search for the missing child.
Koosed said he finally gave up and put
the tot to bed and went to sleep bbmel(.
After a good night's sleep, Koosed cm-
tacted the mutual friend, who ~
fonned Mrs. Troi:ell that her 800 was
safe.
Police were unable to explain why
Koosed had not taken the chlJd home
when he was first found nor why Koosed
did not notify police when he was unable
to contact the friend or the mother.
According to police the lltue boy, clad
in a blue night shJrt and a red bath robe,
wandered out of his mother'• apartment
al 16852 Pacific Coast Highway lhortly
after mltfnlght.
Mn. Troxell reported him mlalng 11
about 1 a.m. when her own aevcb for the
child proved lrultlea.
Fearful that the tot w., in clanger from
the 46-degree temperature11 p o 11 c e
laUbChed a maulve IUJ'Ch, calling In off.
duty o!llcm and merve1 as well u the
police helicopter, the Harbor Patrol and
the llfeguard1.
"It wu a Jona: nl&ht ,0 uld ooe olflcer.
"but we're sraterul II ended 11 happily
•• It did."
Extendahle
HN. Viets
Talk Peace
SAIGON (lJPl) -Informed U.S.
sources said today Pre!ident Nl%OD
ordered a brief New Year's Day pause In
the bombing of North Vietnam and will
extend It if the North Vietnamese return
to the negotiating table. Hanoi failed to
respond to a similar pause at Christmas.
The masive bombing of North Vietnam
entered its 11th day today, with more air
losses.
The North Vietnam Foreign Ministry
said in a statement broadcast by Hanoi
Radio that 'nluraday's raids carried out
"extermination attacks on m a n y
pClpulous areas ln Hanoi" and that 0 blm-
dreds" of persons were killed.
The U.S. Command today reportod the
loss of four more planes, including a 15th
B52 strategic bomber, bringing to 26 the
number of planes reported lost with 15
fliers killed, captured or missing over
North Vietnam.
In addition, 16 Americans were missing
In the loss of an AC130 Speclre gunship
shot down over Laos in a support
mission.
Hanoi Radio claimed 'ffl American
planes have been shat down since the at·
tacks began Dec. 18 with 13 or them
&Z.s. Hanoi Radio and Communist
cllspatcbes from Hanoi said some Bas
(See BOMBING, Pac• %)
Oraage
Weadter
Clear skies are on the qenda
!or Saturday, wl!.h llght winds, ao-
cording to the -flier lady, lllgh!
ol 65 are expected al the beochea.
rising lo IB illllnd. I.owl ' tonlil>I
llOUi1d 40.
INSmE TOD~Y
FoUow tM cars to tAe Ra1e
Pal'Gd<. Today" WccMndcr teU.
hoto .mMI ,.,..,. IO lll4kc IM an-
nual. ITck to POHdcna.
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SURVIVORS OF URUGUAYAN PLANE CRASH SIT IN FUSELAGE OF AIRCRAFT
Photo Taken Shortly After Rescuers Reached Them in Rugged Andes
Pheasants Lost Survivor
Security Irks Hughes' Neiglibor Justifies
Cannibalism From Wire Services
LONDON -Howard Hughes' only
neighbor on the top floor of London's Inn
on the Park cheeked out today, saying he
was fed up with all the security and hav-
ing his pheasants filched.
Bernard Cowan, a Ca n ad i an
businessman, and his wife 1-lilda flew to
Toronto after a short stay in the suite
next to Hughes' $2,500-a-day quartt!rs.
Cowan said living with a r ich recluse
wasn't easy. A brace of pheasants he
shot and hung from the balcony or his
suite mysteriously disappeared; he and
his wife were escorted by security men
every time they used the elevator. And
there was constant banging as television
cameras and other equipment to guard
llughes' privacy were installed.
About the birds, C<Jwan saic! he "sug-
From Pagel
RESCUE ...
doctor stationed at the top of the bluff
kept in all-night radio contact with the
paramedic.
"The doctor gave them instructions
and they kept him warm,'' Sgt. Lemke
said.
The rugged terrain and darkness
prevented a helicopter restue at night
and Sgt. Lemke said rescuers decided
against bringing the youth out on root
"because it would have. been a hard three
hours bringing him up."
He. said three sheriff's helicopters
participated in tbe rescue about 6:30
o'clock thls morning and Doyle reached
Arcadia Methodist Hospital about 7 a.m.
He was taken ,directly to tbe emergen-
cy room where his broken bones were set
and be underwent extensive examination.
He was also suffering from exposure.
"But there will be no pennanent
damage," Sgt. Lemke said. "He's going
to be all right."
Sgt. Lemke said the Doyles apparentyl
are e:1perienced hikers.
"They had all the right gear,' 'he said
"'Jbls ls just something that happened,
jWlt one of those things.••
Sgt. Lemke said Mn. Doyle and their
two daughters, Susie. 15, and Carrie, 17,
were not with them at the time of the in·
cident.
Doyle iJ a computer engineer. 'nle
Doyles moved to their Harbor Vlew Hills
home from Costa Mesa about three years
ago.
OUN•I COASf ST
DAILY PILOT
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gested to the hotel manager they might
have been cut down by security men who
feared they were bombs or bugging
devices. He didn't deny It."
The pheasants, shot during a weekend
hunting trip, were eventually returned
and Cowan had them stuffed as a
memento.
Cowan said be and his wife refused the
management's offer of another room
after Hughes arrived Wednesday. He
said of the security arrangements:
"They were a bloody nu isance."
Meanwhile an elderly Australian widow
laid siege lo Hughes at his I.Andon hotel
hideout today. Hughes won.
LylalJ Ramsay, of Sydney and "just
say elderly - a lady never tells her
age." has a hobby of making contact
with the rich and famous .•
Today, she tried to collect the most
famous recluse in the world. She showed
up at the expensive inn, overlooking
l{yde Park, to which Hughes this V>'eek
transferred from earthquake l o r n
Nicaragua his security guards, his
obsession with privacy and his passionate
noncontact with the living world.
She carried a bunch of pink carnations.
"I want to give him the flowers
because I think he ls a wonderful man,"
she said.
But Mrs. Ramsay met the same fate
as soores of newsmen clustered in lhe
lobby -or as members of the hotel staff
-when she tried to get to the ninth floor
which Hughes and his party have taken
over. She got nowhere.
"r am determined to stay here all day
until I get the nowers delivered ," said
the undaunted widow. "If I do not suc-
ceed it will be the first time in 27 years I
have failed to make contact with some-
one t wanted to, and J shall be very
dlsappointed."
Those disappointed by failure to catch
a glimpse or Hughes included. by today ,
the U.S. Embassy -which expected
Hughes to turn up to renew his passport
-the 50 or so newsmen in the lobby and
a window cleaner named Fred.
He scrubbed the hotel's windows up to
house manager. "I can only say the party
"not necessary" to go higher. Ninth noor
windows have been blacked out anyway.
''Officially," said Peter Kendall, the
house manger, "l can only say the party
on the ninth are incognito. If you say it is
Mr. Howard Hughes I am dutybound not
to ,agree."
Taped to the locked double doors
marked "fire e5eape" on the 10th floor is
a newly-installed intercom system. It
spouts, says one reporter who made it up
that fa r. "a stream or CoCkncy." sayiqg:
"Go away. t.ir. Ho•ard Hughes is not
here. Mr. Howard Hughes has never been
here. He doesn't want to see anyone."
MONTEVIDEO, UM!guay (AP) -
"The moment arrived when we had
nothing more to eat. . :•
With these opening words, AHredo
Delgado Sala berry, a 25-year-old law stu-
dent, explained to a nalionwide radio au-
dience why he and other survivors of a
plane crash resorted to cannibalism to
remain aUve.
"\Ve thought if Jesus in His Last Supper
distributed His Body and Blood to all His
Apostles, He was making it understood
that we had to do the same thing:
the body and blood which wo en g
through encarnation. was an in-
timate communion I of us; it
was what helped WI "
Applause interru his words. Del-
gado spoke quietly at a press conference
in a high school auditorium Thursday
night. Nine other survivors were with
him on the stage.
They had just fiov;'ll home from San·
tiago, Chile, and agreed not to mention
the subject of cannibaJism until they
returned to Uruguay.
"For us this is a very intimate thing
... Jn foreign countries, we tried to talk
of this with the greatest circumspec-
tion ." Delgado continued.
His words were carried by radio to the
2.5 million people of this Texas-size na-
tion.
''To you, who are our own country, we
explain to you how this should be in-
terpreted and its real dlmenslon.s. And
you must think in the greatness of those
yoWlg men."
Each of the nine others at the press
conference related bis uperielle(> during
the 70-day ordeal high in the snow-
covered Andes, living in the wreckage of
an Uruguayan Air Force plane. But only
Delgado touched on the subject of can-
nibalism.
Six teen young men, all members of a
Uruguayan rugby team, were rescued
last week in Chile. Three returned home
over the weekend and three are stUI In
Chile. Twenty-nine died as a result of the
Oct. 13 plane crash. Some were
smothered in a snow avalanche six days
after the accident.
Dr. Helio Valetta, who lost a son in the
plane crash, said in an interview: "We
fa thers share everything that tbese
young men did . We understand all their
attitudes. They did thiJ so at least 16
coold survive.
"I knew it from the first moment. As a
doctor, 1 understood immediately that for
more than two months one cannot
survive in that environment with thbse
privations, if one doesn't reson to brave
solutions."
From Pagel
BOMBING PAUSE SET •••
crashed inside Hanoi and some pilots
We.flt killed, others captured. Hanoi listed
the names of 10 more captive fliers to-
day.
President Nixon ordered the heaviest
raids of the war against Hanoi and
Haiphong Dec. 18 after talks between hls
envoy, Dr. Henry A. Kissinger, and the
Communist negotiator, Le Due Tho,
broke down.
The North Vietnnmese have said a
number of limes that bombing will not
force them back to lbe conference table.
There were defiant words today £rom
Peking where tbe North Vietnamese
pledged not to negotiate under threat and
Chinese Premier Chou En-Jal told an Rn-
tiwar rally of 10,000 persons that China
gave Hanoi Its firm support.
The Communists ~aid they •ill observe
a 24-hour New Year's trnce stl.rttng at 1
p.m. (I p.m. PST) New Year'• Eve.
The South VJetnamese are expected lG
announce a aimlllr plan. Both akfea call-
ed truces at ChMatmu.
The Soviet new1 agency Tau rtported
North Vletnameae antiatrcraft gunners
shot down two 8511 over Hanoi Thunday
night.
It 18ld "the wrecbge of one of the
852• which cruhod near the Haool Zoo
was shown to foreign pressmen in the
morning."
Tass said that a textile mill, a con-
fectionery factory, three schools and
over 50 houses In the workers districts of
Myhuong and Quinhloi were destroyed.
The East German news service ( ADN )
said the American air raid Tuesday night
destroyed Kham Thien Street that was
the hcnrt of Hanoi.
SD Jury Indicts
3 in Kidnaping
SAN DIEGO (AP) -The county grand
jury has indicted three persons, two of
them now In jaU, In the tddnaplng or an
E.scondJdo jeweler's wife.
A fi ve-count Indictment Wednesday
named Angel Barrtga·Htrrera, 2 5,
Robert Corlon, !?, and his wile Alberta,
S.1, all of Escondido.
. They are accused of kidnaplllj! Betty
Ann Ottoson, 41, from her home Dec. 18
tind holding her for ransom 30 hours
before she wu rel~ unharmed.
Do'lJ Boat c..,e
Coroner Retains
•
Murder Theory
By JOANNE REYNOLDS
Of ... Otitr ,.... ''"'
Huntington Beach police bave spent the
holidays trying to prove the deaths of a
Newport Beach dory flshennan and his
three year-old daughter were accidental.
However, pet. Sgt. Monty McKennon
said today tbey have been unable to
prove the accident theory and must ltand
by the ruling from the Orange County
coroner that the death of Patricia Knight
was a homicide aod her father Allan
Vaughn Kolgbt proba~ly killed himself.
Police aJao have ruli!(l out the possibili-
ty that Knight and hi! daughter might
both have been murdered by a third par-ty.
''We are convinced that ft¥!re was no
one else io or around the boat at the time
they died," MeKennon said. "
Police declined to speculate about
motives behind what they now ~11eve
wa s a murder-suicide.
•·We'll never be able to get inside 'his
mind, so we just don't know," McKennon
said.
"After running extensive t e s t s , ' •
~1cKennon said, "we are unable to prove
that anything on that boat caused that
cut (on the child's throat). We will have
to go along with the coroner's ruling that
her death was a homicide."
Knight and his daughter disappeared
from his dory Dec. 12 orr the Southern
California Edison plant in Huntington
Beach.
water I.Iii. out of the water and at all
kinds of angles. but It just didn't prove
out."
Wednesday afternoon detectives held a
three-hour meeting with the coroner's
deputies Y.'ho worked on the case to go
over the evidence.
According to J im Beisner, supervising
investigator for the coroner, the cUt on
the child's throat was caLUed by a thin
bladed instrun1ent. probably a knife.
"The cut showed wha t we call hesita-
tion marks, or indicatM>ns that a couple
of passes ol lhe blade were made." be
noted in eJ:p laining why his office ruled
the child's deat h a homicide.
..The father's death has. been ruled a
drowning and will be classified as an ac-
cident or a suicide pending further
study," Beisner said.
Crash Victims Found
SARANAC LAKE , N.Y. (AP) -The
OOdies of three employes of a I.As
Angeles company have been recovered
from a snow-covered mountaintop where
their 11).seat jet crashed \\'hile ap-
proaching the Adirondack Airport in a
snow stonn. The bodies of the Fluor Air
Corp. employes were found Thursday on
the. 1,700-foot summit of Jphnsoo Hill.
f'a-P.,.eJ
NAMED ...
hls peers to the mayor's post.
S~ then , Holm« bu malnlalned an
active role In Lelgu< of c111 .. lllncl'-
"1 had 10me Jood support 1t the cloc-
tiona Thursday, ud I'm erate!Ul for tt~·
be oald. ~
The mayor said be hopes to iiet
together soon with Flllh D I s t r f c I
Supe.rvl.sor Ronald Qi.spera (another
member of the two.county commlAlon) ti.I
aee. what can be done in the way at
predicting what his functions \\·ill be., .
"It's a little scary, you know.'' he sa10.
"Here we have a tough, important job
ahead of us -only two monlhi away -
yet there ls no one around who can 111
exactly how It should be done."
Holmes bopeS that meeting pl@ce!
could be shifted throughout the t\VO<'OUJ>-
ty region, rather than being set at ,~
specific location. •.
We've been promised some sttona
guidance from Sacramento on whit
we're going to be doing," he added.
"But we haven't heard a thing yet~
Rernbrandt T ake~i
In Palm Springs
PALM SPRINGS (AP) -A l75Ct,Ooo
Rembrandt painting, •·st. Philip Bap-
tizi ng the Eunuch," has been stolen from
a downtown art gallery here, police said,
Officials disclosed also that the FBI
had been called in Thursday because·of
"~ibility" of interstate lransportatlon
of the art work. stripped from the Fisher
Galleries in a burglary police le.ml
"professional."
They were originally presumed to have
drowned , but when the body of tbe litt1e
girl washed ashore in Huntington Beach
a week later, it was discovered her
throat had been cut.
Arter conducting autopsies on both the
father and the daughter, the coroner ruJ.
ed her deah a homicide, noting that she
had not drowned, but had died of the
wound on her neck. Her father, the cor-
oner said, had drowned.
Stock Market 'Sparks'
On Last Day of Trading
Huntington Beach detectives who con-
ducted the investigation of the case said
they did not want to accept the coroner 's
ruling on face value and continued to
probe the p<>Mibili!y that the two deaths
may have been accidental.
.. It's always difficlllt to accept this
kind of theory that a father could kill his
own child and then kill himself. We felt
we owed It to them and to the family and
friends to pursue the accident theory as
far as possible," McKennoo said today.
So over the holiday weekend lab techni-
cians in the Huntington Beach Police lab
ran tests on the boat's Wg, propeller
blades and the motor guard to try to
prove that the cut on the lot 's neck could
have been caused by one of these fix·
tures.
"We even bought fish to test the cutting
surfaces of these dilferent things with,"
McKcnnon said. "We ran tests in the
NEW YORK (AP) -The stock market
suddenly came to life todaf, the last
trading day of the year.
1be 11 a.m. PST Dow Jooes average of
30 industrial stocks was up 1111 to
. 1019.79.
Advances llelcl an ID to 4315 leod 1>vt!r
declines on the New York Stock Ex-
change, with 1,696 issues c?Jangiog bands
In heavy trading.
The fll'St hour's volume ol 7.71 million
st.a~s was the fifth largest on record.
Analysts said that the market seemed
to be resuming the bullish tone that sent
the Dow Jones industrials up some 110
points from mid-October to m i d •
December, before the rupture of the
Vietnam peace talks.
The rally was unezpected, even though
the Dow made mild gains 41 the last
three sessiona, following four previous
days Of severe declines.
•
" r some. analysts said hints the Price
Com.mission would ease profit celjing.
JUldelines wtre belpinJ fuel the !"lvanee.
'"The prospects of tbe economy, are p-
ce11ent, and the essence of tHe rfQck
market ls the economy," said Li.fry
Wad!~ of Bache & Co. "
l,IDll plna were In l>luedllps anct(be
stocks of large cyclical companler -
firms whose prallls rise and laft wtllt>lhe
general «'OllODIY·
Auto ..tocb, propelled by roconl Mies
in mid-December, continued thelr rtt.!:nt
strong showing. General Motors was up
I~ to 81 14: Ford up ~ to 79,_, Ind
Chrysler up ~' to 40 %.
The New York Stock Exchange Index
of some 1,400 common stocU was up .44
to 64.29.
But on the American Stock Exchange_
advances held only a slender lead over
declines, and the price-change index was
up 0.06 to 26.14.
ANNUAL STORE-WIDE SALE
LARGEST SELECTION OF QUALITY SALE MERCHANDISE TO BE FOUND
IN SOlJ,TH ORANGE COUNTY. SELECT~D GROUPS FROM HENREDON,
HERITAGE, DREXEL AND OTHERS ••• ALL REDU.CED!
SALE
PRICE
'----"" V.·:
CHAPELLE
TABLE BY
HERITAGE
$)49.00
FANTASTIC SELECTION OF THE FINEST IN UPHOLSTERY ALSO
DRASTICALLY REDUCED. STEP IN NOW FOR BEST SELECTION.
DREXEL-HERITAGE-HENREDON-WOODMARK-ICARASTAll
7eJ 11111 flfJlleff. "
INTERIORS
WRKDAYS & SATU-DAYS 9:00 "' 1130 FRIDAY 'TIL t :OO
,,
NEWPORT HACH e
1)'27 WESTCLIF-f D~.
M2·20SO
LAGUNA BEACH e
J4S NORTH COAST MW'I'. .... , ...
TORRANCE e
IJ64t H~WTHOANl ILVD, ,,t.12n
' I
"
I
I 1
I
I
•
••
I 1
I 1
'
DAILY PILOT
Zoning the Solution?
...
Structure Changes Eyed in Flood Areas
Flood P1ln 1p>ln1 II o ntw, and ap-
parently comlrig tbln1 lo be used by
govemmenta aa a tool ln ellminaUng
· damage and de1tructlon due to floodl.
Rather than ottemptln1 lo channel
'Water11, or divert Oow1 from developed
properties, tbe r.oolni would dellrmin•
what kind of structures could be built ill
potential Oood areu:
The lasue is now in the county
* * * Flood Zo1iing
Backers Cite
Future Use
• Flood Plain Zoning is the common
... hnse approach to Dood protection In the
view of Carl Nelson, eenlor Orange ~
fy Flood Coqtrol Dlltrlct engilleer.
"II Is a lo~I recotnltlon of Pood
hazards by a .,nlna: ordinance," Nelaon
said dufln& an lnl'"lew.
"It's good Common 1en1e r.ontng. U you
know there's goJnl lo be an earthquake
a.nd YoU know where 11'• gotnc lo be,
well, then have 1 moe to prevent building
there. Well, YoU can1 prodlct quake!
(location), but we can predjct flooda.
"The problem wllh Laguna Can1"ft Is
!hat there are people alreody living In
the Oood J.OOe," Nelaoa. aaid.
He acknowledged lhaHbe moo ...Wd
not "do much for the people wh> hive
already built In lhe ploce, but It helps lhe
people ill lhe future.
"The general Idea of It -lo be tO protect-tbe IJ!Vperly ..... qah>sl fi!Jnsell. What's' being requested bero
I opposition lo llood IODe) II 1talu5 quo.
Tbey WIOt lo be ollowed .. bo!Pd ad-
• dttlonal units !hat ...Wd be Ooocted next • y..,-. .
· ''They don1 """' tbe right lo odd on,
• but merely build lhe lddlljonl lo 1 point thot !hey wouldn1 be damoled."
l<elsonaald.
. Nellon said exteadla( the llood control
•. channel further Up the canyon WU not
• prlclJcal.
"In determlnlJv prlarttlea. lhore ...
· arua lib the Santa ADI Riftr thlt are
.. irossly ddlcleat.
"It'a al.lo bow many people benefit
· ,from• given l!llpendlturo. Tbe .-.m of
money that woWd have to be Upended
· -lliere (Laguna Canyon) is not borne out
. by lhe numl/•ir of people wllo beneOt.
"We know that we don't hive the
. money to protect 'eftl'YbQdy, ao w.e would
1Jne people to stay out of IUcl:I areas.."
• i-. • A $43 million bond lssue approved by
voters in 1951 fer Oood control facllitiel
througb lhe county bu been uoe4 up,
Nelson said. He ~ted that more tban
l§00,000 was !ptnl In lhe Laguna Canyon .... .
•lVhile residents of the Dood plain areas
'Ce subject to the build1ng standards of
'lbecial zonlnl, • quirt In Callloinl1
lb.ter laws apparenUy doel ooth1ng to
I m.It speclal zones to be applied to
tmbed lancls, lhe torrflory where
ter either runs off or aoab in duJ'ine
rainstorms.
~When development takes place in
1'tenlled lands, uphllt and sblqles
ever once ab9or1Jtjve virgin ground, and "!!Iler runoff mt only Increases In Wlume, but ollo In opeed.
.,:''The eeneraJ natUre of water Jaw ls
'!\!ch !hat lhe upper owner bas lhe rljjbt lo
dtvelOJ> bis land ...... lhe exlfpt of ....,lnl tbe 1boorpilve capoctiles lo lhe
df°'lrlinent of dowmtrum pro pert y
ojlners .. long .. he re1 ..... lhe n<>W In
~ natural place, 11 Nelaon explained,
:Nelson eatelully-uplalned !hit 14'
l!R>od Control Dtotrltt ,bad no power 19
edict spectal zones, <>< lo ll>Jlly zottU lo
sjk:lOc areas.
'rho district acts only u teehnlcol ad-
v r to governmtntil bodies. such as the
ty Pl1!1nlil4f Comrnls!Jon and the
of Supervisors which decide on
h ordinances.
UPI~
.J•JIR_..tl
•
J!eporter Wllllam Farr la 1pend·
Ing his 32rd day In Jail, the longest lncarceratlon of any Amertcan new1m1n for Nfulll to dllcloH newa sources. (See
story, Pai• G)
l(OVtmlDellla1 bopper, havloc ralJod •
furor durilll °'"'1ge County Planning
COmmJ.aalon hearlno recanUy 'as many
Lal\lM canyon and other realdenll pro-
teated the 10De'1 application.
Some tmpet111 behind tbe movement la
belnf provided by the federol govern-
ment lhtou&h lhe U.8. Deportment of
Houtilll and Urban Developmlllt (HUD)
which bu decreed that local
aovemmentl must hive • Oood tone of
tome kind to qualify for federally
1ubaldl&ed flood insurance. Th.e subsidy
aUow1 Oood insurance without p~
hlblUvely hlgb,fremtumt.
Under feder law, persons who are
eligible tor flood insurance and do not
participate in the program may not be
eijglble to receive federal disaster
aalstance.
* * * * * * Laguna Canyon Residents
Opposing Flood Zone Bid
By JACK CHAPPELL
Of ... _..., , .... lhff
Flcod Plain Zoning Isn't well thought of
by moot of lhe establ!Jbed Laguna ea...
yon residents and bualnessmen who
...Wd have lo conlobd wllh tta --· "We have to bave flood control, not
FP..I (flood IOD!ng), not lnvene coo-
demnaUon/' nk1 Dr. ·a. R. Ek1berg, one
of lhe moet vocol _.is of -ty
piano to overlay llood ...m, on tbe can-yon. .
Dr. !hberg,, I vetorlnuWI, Is Jhe
owner ol . the Canyon Anlmll llolpltol
wblch stta lllllOClt In tbe ¢lddle ol on
.... ltkely to be 1n.-tod Jn heavy
ralnl, occordilll lo lhe U.S. Army Corps
of ED&ineen-JI WU durin8 the flood of
1"8. •
Wbat the .,.. neel/a II completlon of
the long plomed but never built food cocr
trol channel tbroul)l lhe developed aree
at El Toro Rood end ol lhe canyoo, Dr.
Ekellerg llld during on tntervtew.
She llld 1p;Jleatlm of tbe l\000 -of lt..11 do notlllng lo p-... ulltlng
property or protoct Uva lo lhe area.
0 tt iM't to protect ua, but to prevent us
from bulldiq:," ahe aakl.
8uch a cmdltloa amounts lo lnv-
COCidmtMtion ol privlte p r o p e r t y
beclOle buUd!ng standards coiled for
woWd make construction so expen!lve, It
would -ntlal!y .fU1e out develo_.t of
..... ...... landl; lbe uplllned.
Under the lllndonll, conatructloo
would have lo be "llootkrool" which In
mOlt cues Involves l!lttq llntctui<s
above the waterline of the largest fiood
tbat can reuooably be eipected ever to
occur.
• --In tbe """" would be declared "DODCOnformlag" and would
be o11owe<1 1o wat wtlhout llood proof·
Jnl, but, il destroyed to more than 50
percenl ol nwtet value, • reconstruc-
tion woWd have to be to the strict stand·
ards.
Dr. Eteberg said that would Involve
putilog ber hospttal on four.foot 311111 and
Recycle Center
Seeks New Home
In Laguna Beach
"Recycle Now" ia looklnJ for a new
bomo.
The glall and aluminum collecUon
center now at 112f Tballa, Laf\lllll Beach,
II forced lo move due to sale of lhe prop-
erty !here and tbe center Is seardllng
for a new location.
Recycle Now collects $50 to $100 a
monlh through tbe Ille of tbe llA>s and
aluminum donated by r e a l Cl e n t s .
Proceodl benefit community ll<l!l-proftt
activities.
The center operat.et from I a.m. lo
DOOG-'saWrdaya with volunteer worker•
I01dl/m truw lo ~ tbe collected
materials to commerdal collection
polnls.
'niO· <Uter, wbt<h cloM no! accept
~per, ts oeeklng 1 donation of a
eentrall1 located wareboule, garage or
vacant property for lhe opmtlons.
Further Information ls available by
calliog IV'MllO.
Saddleback Sets
Winter Signups
Lato regfatraUon f<>< wlllter , quarter
• 11 ...... -eou .. e will be taken dUrlq lhe flrll ~l of classes
Jan. I through 6, C>llllge Offlctlll have
announced.
Students at lhe Minion Viejo com·
mtmlty college campus are cumntly on
boUdaJ vacaUona until c1111f.S re11ume
neat week.
Collqe olll<tl at~ Morguerlto
Park'tfar are open CY weeW.1 except
New Year'• Day unUl •
The winter quortar utandt through
March Ill. Mo" lhan 116 cla-aro
beJnc offered at the collep durlnl lhe
doy lhls coming q-and ...,. lhan
120 classes ln the evening prwam. Tbert ls no tutUon for resldentl of the
dlltrtct. The ooly c:clll fer 111111onta .,.
books, auppiltl and student body
memberlblp fees .
Police Interfering?
NEW VOR!t (UPI) -The Judn hear-
1111 oblconlty ~ Ill~ ID "'.x .... ted film .......i _, of 111·
to!Wlai wtlh clnlud OI lhe cue. <:rlmlnil Court Judlt Joel Tyler, In --Ibo -llllr adjoumins lbe trlal, ~ lhll Pollc:o Com·
mlllloner P1trick V. MurpbJ ohould
"JllY moro atteotloa to pollc:o wort and
not -1'1111 1111 trlal .•
would co.st 10 times normal construction,
she said .
Problems caused by flood zoning are
larger than just the Laguna Canyon com-
munity, Dr ... Ekeberg said.
"The canyon ls not the story, it's what
FP-2 is going to do to Orange County,
that's the story," she said.
She pointed to a pamphlet issued
lhrough tbe Orange County Flood Control
District and written by lhe Army Corps
of Engineen.
" 'Careful planning would sssure that
cmstructlon is limited to necessary
structures only. These structures would
be built so floodwaters would not be di·
verted and cause further damage. The
planning could amire· ""' of tbe flood·
plain lands for greenbelts, parks, and
other uses beneficial to all the noonnJe ' " abe read. r-wr I
"U !hey want lo do all those things.
why they ought to condemn our land
outright," she sail.
She called· It one more Instance of
•11.hoae tentacles that the government
keepi putUng on you.''
Senator: Nixon
Has Left Senses
SPRING!'IELD, Ohio (UPI) -Sen.
Wllltam B. SUbe (R-Ohio), said loday
President Nl.mn "appears to have left his
senses"· by ordering the renewed bomb-
ing ol North Vietnam and ts boldillg lhe
U.S. "up to world ridicule."
"I lhiDk U's ilme lhj> country said
'eooug)\' lo lhe President and lhis ....
man vendetta," said Sobe.
"only two or three weeks qo we were
talldng about spending mil!Jona aiid
billions In rebabllltailog Ille -1b and
now we're bombing it bac.L to the Stone A&e, 11 be charged.
• DAILY l'ILOT SllH l'Ml9
DURING BAD FLOODING IN JANUARY.FEBRUARY 1969 THIS WAS ONE CANYON HOME
Is Flood Plain Zoning Necespry Government Control or Inverse Condemnation?
Death of W oma1i
Called Horror;
Inquiry Starts
PRESTON, England (UPI) -Parlia-
ment member Gordon Oakes called the
death of Mrs. Mary McCoy "a story of
stark horror." An official inquiry opened
today. Protests mounted on a:I si des.
The body of Mrs. McCoy, 68, was found
Christmas Eve. She had been dead two
months, police said.
There was no food in her tiny· apart-
ment. Starving, police said, Mrs. McCoy
tried to eat cardboard to su,::tain hersell.
She choked on it and died.
The body of her pet dog lay nearby .
"This is a story or stark ~ror, ·•
Oakes said. 1
He is deifianding to know from the
Department of Health and Social Securi·
ty if Mrs. McCoy drew her pension
regularly, and if not what investigation
was made.
John Wardle, director of social services
for the Lancashire county government,
began an official inqiµry into the case.
"In a so-called modern. clvllit.ed socie·
ty, I find ·it Incredible that an elderly
penon could be reduced to
circumstances of this kind," said Coroner
Ronald Lloyd.
Santa C1~uz Poundmaster
Cr9ws Over Noisy Cocks
·SANTA CRUZ (UPI) -The county
animal shelter is the noisiest place in
town and poundmaster Jim Uding is
discouraged over the cacophony.
The reason for the troubl e is 42 fight-
ing cocks seized during a Dec. 16 raid
on a \Vatsonv ille farm. Cock-fighting is
illegal in California.
'Mie noisy cocks beeame instant trou-
ble. and Uding •hipped them to the farm
of a friend so they would not disrupt
lhe sheller.
But Municipal Court Judge Harry
Brauer ruled Tuesday that two defend-
an ts in the case had the right to know
where the birds are. And the farmer
decided he did not want ta keep the
cocks any longer.
On Thursday, they were transported
back to the !helter.
"Frankly, I'm discouraged.'' Uding
said. "I guess we're stuck with them .''
'Ibe birda requ1re lndlv\duat cag_es be-
cause when they are together they bat-
tle.
"We kept them here about four days
until we couldn't stand it any more,"
Uding said in explaining why he shipped
them to the fann.
;.They·re filthy beasts to keep, and
you have to wear leather up to your
navel to avoid getting scratched when
you try to feed them or clean their
cages,'' he added.
Nudist Camp
Up for Sale
MALIBU (UPI) -For sale: a 1$-acre
mountain retreat used as a center for the
study of nudism.
John \Villiamson, director of the
Sandstone Retreat in Topanga Canyon,
closed the center Thursday and put It up
for sale because of "financial problems."
The center became a subject of con-
troversy two years ago when the Los
Angeles County Public Welfare Com-
n1issiC1n denied a business license to
allow the retreat lo operate as a nudist
camp.
In just 2 years ...
outselling every
European car
(except one) !
LOOK WHAT'S STANDARD EQUIPMENT ...
e RADIAL PLY TIRES e FRONT DISI( BRAKES
e FRONT BUCKET SEATS e FULL CARPETING
e RACK AND PINION STEERING
SEE ONE ... TRY ONE ... BUY ONE,, , TODAY!
Rome Of~ N"' C.. • , ,
"Cilellle• T .. e•"
. '
\
2121 HARIOR BLVD~ COSTA MESA • M0 ,11131)
Rome Of The Nnr ea""; • , ,
"GeW.. TetoeJt'f
'
. '
4 DAILY PILOT
6 Israeli Hostages Released
•
Palestine Guerrill.as Land in Cairo as Thai 'Guests'
Can't Bare It:
Flip the Page
ODDS& ENDll DEPT. -The calendar
on my desk bu a page for each day and
I just flipped 364 of this 366-day year.
Just a couple of leafs If.fl rfor good old
1972. A great pile of pages on ui'e turned
side, meaning days used up and days
gone forever.
You ponder the used pages and the w-
ed days and wonder where they all went
and what they meant to you. FUp the
pages back and try to remember what
you were doing and what you were think-
ing and how the world was when the
calendar was llew . ·
Here's a note scribbled on the page for
Jan. 21 . im. All it says is "LB-Feb. 24."
Memory is hazy. Was it a vital ap-
pointment? What did it mean in the pass-
ing parade?
YOU CAN FLIP back the pages of a
1972 calendar but you can't flip back the
days. Each was there and each is gone.
Here's hoping all your flipped pages
were happy ones.
* Two strings of lights have gone dead on
the old Yule tree. Jt too feels the old year
closing out. Its branches sag a bit now
with the weight of time. Some birthday
ribbons are mixed in today with discard-
ed Christmas wrapping paper. Happy
Birthday, middle son. Always has been
some regret you were born jUS1 three
days alter the Yuletide. Oh well, another
page you can't fl.ip back.
* OUR FOLKS FROM New Jersey and
their four young ones have Oed this best
of all possible coasts after the holiday
season. They left just as the weather
, turned. They will never believe that chill
t can fill tbe air in this region. They went
" and tbe Santa Ana winds went with them.
. All they have is memory of a place that
.. seemed like eternal summer.
• . * ~ LJ'M'LE KIDS ARE fun in a house at
p: Christmastime. Wife has learned a new
game. It is called, "Crawl Around on
Your Hands and Knees and Find the
~ Christmas Candies Stuck in the Depths of
i the Shag Rug." Fun game. Sticky, too.
l * l ONLY A FEW clippings lefi on the
t desk at this shag end of the year. One by ~ an astrologer claims be can give you
' love, money and wealth in 1973. If he can
• get au that, why is he writing? Why isn't
' he out getting? ! Another old clip quoted a Harvard doc· i tor as saying that smoking doesn 't seem
.. to hurt you after age 65. So now you j know when to start.
~ * FINAL NEWS RELEASE on the desk
: announces. despite cummt chills in tbe 1 air. that the nudists up in Colton are
going to have tbe Miss Bare State
Pageant on Jan. 13 aod 14. Miss Bare
: State, get it? California, the Bear State.
-1 "This is not a burlesque operation,"
" lhe announcement protests. Newsmen ~ are invited to come up there and cover it.
1 Or uncover it. Well. they might want you t to cover it in tbe same dress as the con-
' testants who are being covered are un-
i-covered.
Are they kidding? In this kind of
I weather?
" We'll just have to tell them we can't 1 bear it. And flip anolher page.
•
U"'IT~ HAPPY EX·HOSTAGES
Attache Beeri, Wife
Daiiger of Laser
Beams iii . Scliool
Classes Bared
WASIUNGTON (UPI) -Laseri;-those
concentrated beams ol light· used in oci-
ence, medicine, war and peace-are be-
ing demonstrated in high school and col-
lege science classes without adequate
safety precautions, a report oo a seven-
state survey said today.
THE BUREAU OF Ralliolog;cal Health
cl the Food and Drog Administration
(FDA), along with state .health agencies ,
studied 288 such lasers in Colonado, Flor·
ida, Illinois, Montana, OkJahoma, Perm.
sylvania and Washington state.
A1lhough FDA is unaware ol any in-
juries from the devices in schools, the
survey turned up gross eramples rJ. mis--
use that could endanger the eyes of stu-
dents, 'bureau director' JOOn C. Villtorth
said in a statement.
"In many cases laser beams were di·
rected toward students or areas through
which students might pass," the state-
ment said. "In a few instances, high
scOOol students were exposed to direct
laser beams deliberately. One instructor
said he wanted students to see a beauti-
ful effect." The school was not identi-
fied.
LASERS OFTEN were used where
beams could be reflected in the direc-
tion of students from windows or glass
objects, the survey group found . It re-
ported that 72 percent of the devices
were operated without nearby warning
signs, and 52 percent lacked warning
labels.
DAILY PILOT
DELIVERY SERVICE
• Dtlivtry of ti!! Daily Pilot
i~ 911ara.ntttd
MM!d•P·,,r1' .... : II Y"U 4e not 111¥• ,_ ..,.., ..., l r:M ,,Ill., Ull J11tl YMtr c.,... ,.;it
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~
CAffiO (UPl) -Four Palestinian
guerrillas who seized the J a: r a e 1 i
Embassy ln Bangkok and all Israeli
hostages arrived here today aboard a
'Ibal International Airway• pCt with tbe
Egyptian ambassador to Thailand and JO
'Mull government officlala who Slid the
commandos were their "guest&."
Air Cliiel Manbal Dawee Cbuluap, lbe
Thai minister of communications wbo
came to Cairo with the guerrillas, told
newsmen he had done all he could to
avoid violence with the lour Black
September PaJesUnian guerrillas because
he had been in Munich and "learned the
lesson" from the Olympics massacre in
which 11 Israeli Olympic team members
and five Arab.! were tilled.
HE SAID TIU! Palestinlans agroed to
leave the counlry when tbey Were told
they bad actod on what 'rIWiand con-
siders a holy day, the investiture •of Ila
crown pr!nct. Ile quoted them u aaylng
they bad decided that friend&hlp with
Southeast Alla w., !llllre Important than
a few bostagea.
The guerrtllu toot the six hostages to
the Bangkok lirport With them but
relW!ed them before boardin8 the plane
i'or Cairo. 'J'he. hostages held for 19 hours
were four Israeli diplomats, including the
ambassador to Catn,bodia, S l mo n
Avimor, and two lsraell wives. The
hostages had been bound together with
ropes but aside from minor Injuries caus-
e(! by their bindings were not hurt.
TrifJUtes Continue
Bess Truman Touched
By. Affections of Nation
INDEPENDENCE, Mo. (AP) -Harry
S Truman's widow and daughter, "touch-
ed by the outpouring or sympathy and af·
fection from citizens everywhere," have
expressed their appreciation to those who
joined them in mourning for the 33rd
president.
In a statement made public after
Truman was buried late Thursday in the
· courtyard of bis presidential library,
Bess Truman and her daughter,
Margaret Daniel, said they were "im-
pressed by both the dignity of the
Paper Reports
$100,000 Profit
On 2 Nixon Lots
KEY BISCAYNE, Fla. (AP) -A
Miami attorney representing President
Nixon said today he "couldn't verify one
ceremonies and the warmth of
trlbule paid to Mt. Truman."
11>1
the
THE CEREMONIES ol Wednesday and
1bursday were 60lemn and simple.
Thousands viewed Truman's casket as he
lay ln state before the funeral attended
mostly by family and botil'town friends.
The tributes will oontiQue. A 9JeD>Olial
service will · t:>e bekt Jan. ·$.. in
WashiJJgton's N•tillll!ll Cathedral lo~ the
Man from Independence who died "J:ues-
day at 88. And the nation's Oags, by
President Nixon's order, will conUnue to
fly at ball stal! r... .anOtber '31 .doys.
l\andall Jess, the loog·time friend
who acted as the family spokesman
throogb the days of -·· flDOJ Jl)-ness and burial, said the 87·~d
widow expects to CQDtinue making her
home in the white frame bouSe where tbe
Trumans spent rhost lof the 53 ·yeari of
their marriage. 'lbe holi:ie is aboUt a half
mile from Truman's graveaite:.
Mrs. Truman's widowed s.ister4n-Iaw,
May Wallace, lives nearby.
way or the other" a report that Ni.Ion JESSEE TOLD newsmen he was dee~
made $100,000 profit on the aale of two ly ~ed by Mrs. ~man's composure
canaJ..[ront lots near~~~· . 84 •·sat bdlft.:hil:.busband's ca&Ut
Thomas H-Wuelletd; a·ia"""° ..,,. -c1m11g~Jlllll rite>.
has represent.d NlJXlO in prevloat land "ArijonO-Wbo waldled her face
dealings on the boomin(.,1rPll!cal Island, _ ~.Jlelp l>ut admire her," be said.
said the sale price was ·p,iJO, "' St:Jtecl, ~!de Margaret, hatless and in
THE MIAMI Herald reported in
today's editions that Nim> boogbt the
property in 1967 and 197), paying !30,000
for ooe piece and $2.1,100 for a second.
Wakefield said he had '"no way of know-
ing" if the Herald figures, based OD
calculations ·01 docwnentary tax stamps,
was accurate.
In Washington, there was no im-
mediate comment from the White House.
Wakefield said the property was sold to
Yonkers, N.Y., attorney William E. Grif-
fin Jr., a personal acquaintance of the
President's.
Griffin reportedly has been considering
building a home on lhe land located near
the entrance to Cape Florida State Park.
Nixon's closely guarded villa is about 12
blocks to the northwest.
Griffin said he was undecided what to
do with the property, adding, "We may
build a permanent residence there."
WAKEFIELD AND Nixon's close
friend, C.G. "Bebe" Reboto, witnessed
sale papers Wakefield said were signed
by the President "sometime last week:."
The attorney filed the sales document
In Dade County Circuit Court Thursday
malting the transaction final.
Nixon bought the two parcels of land
from a company beaded by Dollald Berg,
a developer who built homes in the Cape
Florida section of the Island, the llerllld reported.
a slrn~ black coat, Bess watched
almost molicJDless as the final honors
Were performed over the b r o w n
mahogany castel
At ore point she reached for a
handkerehief and her daughter helped
remove. it from a pocket. But Jessee,
standing not far away, said be bad seen
no tears.
.
Managua __Quake
-,-
Survivors Low ·
On Relief Food
MANAGUA, Nicaragua (UPI) - A
spokesman for the Nicaraguan Red Cross
said today his organization. ha's only
enough food to feed survivors of the
Managua earthquake for -another 72
hours despite foodstuffs sent from
around the world.
He said more foodstuH was needed.
Army patrols dispersed about 300
persons Thursday night who went to an
airport warehouse, shouting : "We want
food, we want food." "
A GOVERNMENT spokesman said the
problem waa finding enough trucks and
manpawer to move the 50,000 to 60.000
tons ol food et the cily airport to reUef
poinla. • ,,
'
He~vy Snow Warnings Up About 300,000 persons were made
homeless when an earthquake struck
Managua last Saturday night. Most of
them are now living in makeshift homes
scattered around the capital and even in
villages beyond. Responsibility for
reeding them was given tbe Red Q-ol!. I
•
Salt Lake City Gets 9 ln.clies; Higliways Hazardous
~tAIN (ZZ;jMotOW
r:.Ga~"' .~~
At leaat 24 countries around the world
sent foodstufis and more was prorniaed.
"We lack the trucks 8nd manPower to
move this stuff lrom the airport to the
distribution centert," sajd government
spokesman Ivan Osorio Peters. "But no
country It ever organized to cope 'With a
tragedy like thla."
AT LEAST s.-.,......,. died In the
earthquake but offi<ials said the final toll
mij:bt remaln unknown lorever becauac
of the number of bodlu bumed in lbe
ruina of the <ity.
. Meanwhile, the government warned
f~ deaJers not to exploit hungry earth-
qu1ke survivors. Thl'J"e were report.I
some merchants were cbara:lng two or
three times the normal prlce for rle<,
boons and other otaple foodatuf!J.
Tbe governmenl'• emerccocy radio
netwcrt aa:ttd McaraguaOI to report any
food speculaton. It Ibo ,.vned again
agalnal looting and army ltroogman
An&Jlallo Som ... llid this Included eny
plllaglng by ""°Pl·
~lier, 10111e reporta said troopo lhot
end kDI~ two perlOtlS looting stores
damaged or leveled In lbe earthquake.
NICAllAGUAN AND lortign doctors
belittled reportl ol poalble typhoid
epldcmlc.s bill encoliraied the dlllrlbu· tfon ol 1t.rum and ocher medici.nel to pro.
lecl people from Infection.
I
•.
In Tel AYlv,Prime Minister Golda Meir
and her cabinet waited untll they ac.
tually heard tbe vol~s ot the six
hostages ~Ore they raJsed a toast to
their sale d:cllver"!'C". ~Y bid to@oted
the safety of the Israelis at Mun ich only
to learn later they were dead.
THE FOUR PALESTINIANS were ac-
<'9mpanied to Cairo by the Egyptian
AmblBlail(lr to 'll>aDand, Mustala El
Tawl, who helped negotiate the. release of
the hostages and safe conduct for the
Palestinians out of the coontry. The
Thais aboard iqclucled Dawee and l/OJ>Uly
Foreign Min!SIJr Cllartcllal CbuUhawBll.
'I1te othen were an army oolonel and
seven jwUor officials, Thai officials said
in Calro. Th• four PllleJliQlans entered the
tsraoll EmbaHy in Bangkok at helsbt or
the oolobratlonl, oi!lzed the bulldlng and
the al• hootaces and hung a PllleJtlnlan
nag oot of lhe window.
THEY OEMA,NDED the release ol 36
prisoners held by Israel. .
"We were not llOlltages ol the guer-
rillas,'' .D&wee1 told De'lt'S'MfD. ''They
were-our guests.. 'Ibe atmosphere was
very friendly and it was very kind of
them to do what they did. ·
"Whal they djd at ti)& ~aeli Jlmba"Y
was their own business. But it happened
in our coun1ry and o.n a sacred day W"hen
the king was installing the Crown
Prince."
1., • f 1,, ... 7,, ;
_ _. -~ -''I 'ltl"t '• '
OFFICER PRESENTS U.S. FLAG :ro BESS nUMA:r' T-
Ex..,,,...dent'1 01!-':ll;ter ~ M..rgaret11Loob On . .
Marke~-Beef Margins
Shawing Record Rise
WASIDNGTON (UPI) -Supermatket
margins for beef, looming as one of tbe
admi~tration's k e y inflation-control
problems in 19731 ~ to a new record in
November and were one-third above a
year earlier, the Agriculture Department
reported todaf.
The department's ~thly report on
famHQ-retail price spreads showed lbe
overall· gap between farm and retail
( IN SHORT ... )
prices of choice. grade beef rose 4.6 per·
cent in November to a record 45.7 cents a
pound, 26.1 percent above a year earlier.
It was the second consecutive mootbly
rise.
The previous record was 44.8 ecnta a ·
pound last August.
The spread belween wholesale and
retail beef prices, primarily made up of
supermarket costs and profits, rose 4.9
percent in November to a record 38.2
cents a pound, up 33.1 percent from a
year agti. ~ . e CBS Strike • • • •
-NEW YORK (AP) -Televjsion and
radio technicians were retumin( to work
al the Columbia BioadcaSung Syst•m to-
day after voting narrowly to accept a
new contract tlnd end their eighVweek-
old strike.
Picket lines .set !JP by the lntemalionat
Brqtberbood of Electrical Wor.kera. at
CBS facilities be'te and ln six other ciUea
were taken down Within an hour after the:
5111-509 vote wa.I allnoonced Thursday.
Detalls of the pact were not BMOW'lCed,
but tho -UDloo reporledly made COil·
ceaslons Cl1 several key negotlatiog
l.siuea involrina Jurisdiction over opera· ~n ol new eleatroruc devices and
automation. ,
e N.,._'• .. eire.t
-<CAMP DAVID, N.d. (UPI) -Presldtnt
l'(lxon is spcndlnJ lbe hollday W..kfnd In
seclusion at his mooutalntoi> · retrtat
workinJ Oil his ~I address.
He and Mrs. Nlxoo Oew by hlllc:iipt.r
to Camp Do•ld Thurwdly after .NIJ!ln
dlapalched Maurice J. wan..,., a
"'terad of dlauter relief ellorto. •19
earthq~ke-shaUertcl N'I ca r •• • ;,_
Wiiiiams, deputy held of the .Agency lor
lntematl<illll Development (AlllJ, will
coorclinate U.S. · aid to lbe Central
American oatJon. •
Deputy Whlte Hou,. Pr<.. SOcretary
Gerald I. wme,, aald Nlxlll\'• action
"reflects the P?.ldent'1 concern for the
people of Manaiua and his desire to in·
I,
sure full mobilization o( American
resources to assist in relieving the suf-
fering." , , ,, e French '.l'rabu
WASHINGTON (UPI)'-French traina
will start running on U.S. tracks next
year as Amlrak, the N'attona1 Railroad
Passenger Corp., boOsts city service with
new high speed trains.
Four modem tra~ will go into service
in the Chicago-M!Jwautee and St. Loufs.
Chicago corridors, Amtrak said Thurs-day. ~
TwO -or those will be five-ear French
turbpie tntns leas«! for two yean: from
tbe AN.F-Frangego Co. The trains can
reach 123 miles an hour. Amtrak bas an
option to b\iy them at $2.2 million each.
The other "">. turbotraiiu Will be
bought for $2.l million apiece from the
Canadian National Railway which is
switching to larger trains.
•''<•~hler Kiiied
IYE:W, YORK (0Pl)--&oo!Jn&, "This Is
the last penon you ever tU"e," a f<rmer
casl!tll" ,..u.a-a ulhckill sholfm from
under h1a coa and fatally-shot his boas in
the chest at the plush St. Regl..sheratoo Hot.[. ' " The shootlllg'ot'oamaso Salomom 30 the,IJ9tel's bead cutuer, ocaared ~
day before lhe personnel manager and
two 1111¥>o olllcials In the hotel's leCOJld.
Ooo-f J)f:l"90nncf office during a rnecitlng ~ed . .to disculC Manuel Irt&arry•s d1smlssa.J.
)
• vii<"-'
'Haven't you heatrl of
p!IJnned Pllfenthood7'
I
•,
•'
"
·'
'
.·
.,
...
70 Youths
ID From
Poisoning
MALIBU (AP) -Food
polBOltlng was tbe probable Ill·
ness which struck: 70 youthl
attending 1 "''"'°"' conclave at camp Heu Kramer this
week, Ventura County health
officials said Thursdey.
15 Appointed
Educawrs Named to Coast. Commission
SACIWIENTO• (Al') -
Gov. Ronald Reagan hat ap-
pointed 15 persons te tbe new
cauforn1a Coastal Zone com-
tnlsltom, lnclucllng Io u-r
wliverslty pro!MIOl'I and a
former state colleg1! pre.oident.
lniUaUve. They wm haw· veto
power over privat e
developments along t h e
coastline and will be mpons~
ble !or drafllng plans !or us.
ol !be coastline.
on the new statewide coastal
plaMing and land use board
and 13 on the six regional
boards.
Three youtba were'--------../
hospitalized, but mOst 1>I the
Tbe commilsiont we r e
mal<d Nov. 7 by passage of
l'rop. Ill,' tbe Coastline
Three of the profeASOra
named ThuradJly by Reagan
head env lro n meD.-tal or
ecological . programs, a n d
seYeral of the other Reagan
appointees have affiliations
with conservation g r o u p s .
They include two of the 1~
persons recommended by tbe
Calilomla C.oastal Alliance,
main S]lOllSOI' ol tbe lnitlatlve.
The rest of the com-
missioners are to be seleeted
by regional panels of city aad
country ofliclals, the Speaker
or tbe Aasembly and tbe
Senate R u 1 e s Committee.
Unlike the other 75 appointees,
the governor's selections are
15llbject to S e n a t e con-
ramation.
students -who became m
over a four day period -have
recov~ authorities said.
Ralpb Greenberg, 14, o! Loo
Angti?le1, and Terry
Goldenbef\, 15, of Denver
wert In gOod condition at st.
Johns Hospital ln Omard,
( BRIEFS )
aathoriUes · said. C\ndy Dar-
rison, 17, San Jose, was
-led and releelOd W-
day.' e ilar1411 '1''-p
LOS AJIGELES (AP) -A
cemetery strike, apparenU)'.
the first in $0.utherD
CaWomla, wis reported .. coo-
tlnulng today, bul ofllclala
said~ at i..-Part
Cemetery .,.... ..,in& oo aa
usual. "'
About 4li or Ille 16 workers
at the suburban ·cemetery
wallted off tbelr Jobe TUtoday
because of alleged unfair labor
practices by the company,
union 10Ul'CeS aa1d. The labor
group seeks'lts first wort ...,.
tract. , e Retc•rll Set ,
TORRANCE (AP) -A
$1,080 reward fund has been ~blisbed !or ln!omitloa
leading te tbe arr¢ 8Jlil .....,.
vU:tlon of_ tbe )tiler ol a yollDI
Torrance girl.
Terri Lynn Ho!Hs, II, dlJap-
peared ~m her neighborhood
TlianbgJvlng Day. Sbe Wiii!
• !Ound tbO next !lay on an Oi·
bard beach, seiUailY ~·
8nd straqlOil, poDce said.
A spokesman l&1d. TburadlY
that tbe Tomn<e -
-· clooal<d tile SJ,lllO, wlileh 'lljll be aclnilnlllnl bf
tbe Tornnce a.~ or eomm-.
·• c-tnl 11,..-!fASlllNGTON (AP) -E.
federal aalely !Joard.¥ ur&ini
adopllon ·or tighter controls
over air show•, new limit.a on
bulding around •i111Dt1s and
new controls oo ...called 0 ex-
perlmental" alrcran. '
The report issued Thursday
by tbe National Transportatloa
Safety Board Is tbe result
of hearings on a Sept. 24
Sacramento accident ln which
a jet plane crashed into an lee
cream parlor, killing 2 2
persons. .
1be report also urged that
lbe Federal Aviation Agency
establish special pilot uper-
lence and proficiency stand-
ards !or tbe operation of
high-performance S U r p J U I
military aircralt.
ec-lllel'eaml
SAN DIEGO (AP) -l'ollce
teday tried te determine tbe
source or 300 pounds or
dynamite found in a ditch and
whether It WU related to
another dynamite cache wr
covered several weeks ago in
a different~ of the city.
Reagan Supports
News ShieUl, Law
.
The Initiative speclfll!d that
tbe governor should appoint 15
of the 90 commissioners -two
SACRAMENTO (UPI) -OOlllllry's major strengths,".-------,..-~
Gov. Ronald Roagan, declar· Reagan said. "And the rlgbt te
ing "a fret press ls one of thla: protect his source of in· country's major. itrength.11," has signed 8 bill pro1'cting t.>rmailoo iln• fundamentabi1to1 1a1 newsmen who refuse J..to tell newsman meeUng · s u
grand jurl~ tbe confidential ;;:'':;!~il,l!ies te the public
90~~ ~ior:· Fint The, bill, applies to
Ammclment • to Ille Unll*i publlabers, editers, reporters,
states c.onstitutktn, w b 1 c h "employes « anyone con-guaraotees . the freedom of nected Yitt6" a newspaper, ~ and preu," t be wire service, or television or
gownor aaid Tllllraday In a radio station. ' ·
prepored stat.men~ addU. BacJey said tbe bill had no
that the ... Ion be .!lined el!ect1 oo the case o! William
"is In keeping ·With '· that ""1"· a Los Angeles Times
amendment and stren&tlleos 'ripqrter serving a contempt o!
the newsman's Prf.vilege.'' : courl jail sentence for refusing
The bill · by Assenihlyman te divulge tile source of a
William T~ Bagley w a s story be wrote on the Charles
pnmpQ!d by the jailing of Manaon murder caS<. Farr
newsmen .who, refmed to then was a reporter for the
reveal' their ........ or news Loo Angeles Herald·Enm-
ll<Oies. ~ ' 1.-iitner~.----------THE ME.UIJRE• _..is
sta~ ~w w~r guOrda •
newsman lroln -pt or
court -fie withholds . sources . from a jildge, tbe
· legislature or a n y ad·
mlnistrad'(e body. 'lbe bill ...
tends jllliprotection te ~
testllnOny before grind juries.
"A free press is one or this
* * * Farr Spe11ds
32nd Day
Behind Bars
l.os, ANGELES (AP) ~
Newsm8n William Farr,
spending his 32nd day In jail
today, bas been behind bars
. longer than ~tber Ameri-can reporter Mxled If?'
refusing to m newa IOW'C-
es, says Farr's defense com-mittee.
'Ibe only longer sentence ln-
volvin3 a r'elal<d Issue, be
Pier 1 is making a
dean sweep of·
Oa!SS stock.
Come qulddyl
We've cut costs
to help clean house. '
I
said, was 1he case or coloolal .-.----:: newapaiier publisbe< J o h n
Peter 1.e!>ger wbo aerved nine
mont.bs on libel charges before
being acq)ljtted In tbe 1700s.
'!be newsman's attorney bas
said that Older's nnwlllingDess
to set a limit on Farr's jail
term is ''tantamount to life
imprisonment."
Kissinger
Vacations
PALM SPRINGS (AP)
-Globe-trotting presiden-
tial adviser Henry Kissin-
ger 1"ls been quietly vaca·
tioning here at the home
ol a friend.
"I came here for a rest,"
Kissinger told reporters
Thursday.
He said be arrived Tues-day to stay at the. home
of retired food chain own--
er Theodore E. Cummings
and planned to leave the
day before or after New
Year's.
Reagan's appointees to the
statewide commission a r e
Melvin B. Lane of Atherton,
one of the Coastal Alliance
oomlnee!, and Roger B. Osen-
baugh of Alhambra .
LANE, 50, is chairman of
the San Francisco B a y
Conservation and Develop-
ment Commission (BCOC)
and executive vice president of
Lane Magazine and Book C.O.,
which publishes S u n s e t
magazine and Sunset books.
Osenbaugh; 42, is president
of a Pasadena insurilnce firm .
He is a member of the Sierra
Club and is a former pro-
fessk>nal baseball player in
the Pacific Coast League.
Tbe olher appointee recom-
mended by the Coastal
Alliance is Ellen Johnck of
san Francisco. Reagan named
the 28-year-old Mrs. Jobnck, a
graduate student i n en-
vironmental planning at the
University of California, to the
Nolth Central Coast Regional
• C.Ommission.
•'
. Appeals o! Farr's cootempt ot court l"Ollviction are pend-
ing in federal and state courts but there hat been no
Indication ol wllen a ruling
might be !<rlbcomlng.
IASKET YOUR LOOSE ENDS. Bamboo
waste baskets. Five round sizes up .to 12"'.in
diameter. Brighi two tone colors.
. • ••• 1:1t-2.ff now 49-1.49
SIP fllOM HAND-BLOWN BEAUTY. Old·
fashioned glasses, water glasses and go~
lets. Hand-b lown by Mexican craftsmen.
They're avqcado, with aqua-7fc. • 1.Jt
marine ·brims and bases. • • !1 Off
SALE! GM THE PA SPARKL£·-Starlite float-
ing candles from' Germ'a.iy. Three cork ·
holden and 60 replaceable wicks in an oval
CRISP A SALAD, BOWL A NUT. Monkey-
pod bowls for salads and snacks. CalVed in
the Philippines. Scoops of wood that cry
.-
)
GREAT REDUCTIONS
20°/o. 500/o off
ON
SUITS-Sl'ORT COATS
KNIT SLACllS-OaESS SHlaTS
SPC>aT SHIRTS
WASH SLACKS
••• ,,. ...,...,, Dec. Jeth ...
1467 V11 LW.. th•,.,t lwh
17>4511
box. Float: these festive andJes .... tt.
.on vegetable oil. • ................ 39C
PROPOSE A PIITTY TOAST. H,ere's to
Pier I for &tocking l'temw~re that's crystaJ
clea.rl Pinal From Yugoslavia. Choose
champagnes, cocktails ltt ~ '·"
and pilone,.. • . . • • . • • ~ 8fF
for the crisp and crunch 1.lt ·II.ft
of garden greens. ~ Off
PARASOL YOUI' PAD.IOTISM. Transparent
umbrellas that sing of the red, white and
bluet Pull one •over your he.td and see
straight through. It's shaped like ue,J.tt
• bell to 'make you "i"P">ol. llJW 1.49
PIER 1 IMPDRTS
)otANY OTHER ITEMS REDUCED
2710 HARBOR ILVD.
' CCllTA MISA
'40-7337
1294 S. CC>AST HWY.
LAGUNA llACH
~101
STORI HOURS
MC>H. ~SAT, 10 • t
SUN. 10·6
I • I
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•
8 DAD.Y PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE
Danger ous Proposal
An lnnocuous-apPOar!nll item on lhe agenda of
Tuesday's final sessaon of the "old" Board of Super-
visora could easlly be approved without much debate
or much thought.
II It II, It could be a very serious mistake.
The Item II a request by the county's mental health
director for authority to seek a $99,209 fed eral grant.
The grant would be to research and establish a new
super a~ncy to control mental health care, public and
pnvate, 111 the county.
Objee\lve of the study to be conducted primaril y
by Dr. E. W. Klatte, the mental health director, and his
assistant, Dr. J. R. Elpers, is to research and establish a
non-profit public corporation to take over control of
county mental health services.
But the proposal does not stop there. The so-<alled
public corporation would also seek to set the standards
for mlntal health care by P.rivate practitioners, to ac-
quire control of private philanthropic contributions to
mental health ,agencies, and to go into the business of
setting up public mental health facilities which could, in
fact, be competing with existing private, non-profit and
profit facilities.
The announced purpose of the public corporation
approach to intev-ite and coordinate all mental health
care services avatlable in the county, has merit. But the
specifics of setting up a monolith which would be able
to make life and death decisions over all mental health
care, public and private, strikes us as being very dan-
gerous.
Neither the Board. of Supervisors nor the Mental
Healtll Supervisory C<>mmittee can honestly say they
have studied the details and the implications of the pro-
posal.
and private prae\ltloners in the name of "lnlegnting"
and "coordin ating."
The propooal should be sent back to the drawing
board for considerable more study and a lot more lnpul
by community agencies and by private mental health
practitioners.
Public corporations can IOQ easily combine the
"'orst qualities of government bUreaucracy without the
responsiveness to the public of a govemmental agency.
And that should be avoided at all costs In this proposal.
High-level Interference
President Nixon bas recenUy spread his power of·
fense to the turf of the National Football Leaeue. He
is now running interference for pro football fans in a
boiling battle over television blackouls.
It seems to be Nixon pitted against NFL Commis-
sioner Pete Rozelle. Nixon wanted the title playof{·games
televised, rather than blacked out in the home areas,
probably because the Washington Redsklns are in the
playoffs.
Rozelle, however, refused to reverse the NFL's long·
standing policy on blackouts. Rather than drop back and
punt, Nixon switched bis offense and called the Justice
Department off the bench, threatening the NFL with
an anti-trust investigation.
Most sportscasters predict that Nixon has it ir\ the
bag, even thougll Rozelle is a tough scrapper hlnisell.
The Presidential team has more ways to hurt you-and
how neutral will the officials be?
The proposal looks like a much too ambitious step
t oward taking control of mental health services out of
the hands of the community and the private agencies
Rozelle and NFL franchise owners are a bit still
with their blackout power, but plalnly the President is
abusing bis power. The right to watch a pro football
contest on television hardly seems a basic tenet of the
Constitution or essential to the national welfare.
'I oome to you again in the name of peace . . '
The Questi9n Is: Women Age
Sooner Than
Their Mates Which Christmas?
1ri \Vadi, The Sahara
December It. 1976
Presidential Adviser Henry Kissinger
met for three hours and 41 minutes today
'Aith Hanoi's Le Due Tbo in the latter's
tent two-and-a-half miles oout.b of here.
It .... ·as their 1134th secret session.
An Associated
Press report that
Kissinger was seen
to "smlle broadly"
on \eavlng the ses.
sion sent s t o cks
soar i ng in New
York. They tumbled,
ho'A·ever. when Reu·
tcrs called the smile
"grim" and the
New York Times described It as "wry."
An aide explained later that Kissinger
merely had a sesame seed stuck in his
tooth.
TIJE TALKS were moved to this arid
desert Wadi from Paris lut year in
hopes that "the atmosphere (1 15 degrees
in the shade \ would be more conducive to
a settlement.•
Kissinger flew in for the latest
bargaining rounds yesterday morning.
En route he stopped in Key Biscayne,
Saigon. Peking and Moscow for con-
ferences and ln Washington to pick up
the laundry.
As his plane wu landing It passed that
of hlJ assistant, General Haig, who was
taking off for Moscow, Peking, 5algon
and San Clemente for conferences and
Washington to deliver the laundry.
As the two aircraft passed, Kissinger
flashed Haig the ''V" sign. Some in·
terpreted thls as meaning that peace was
at hand, some that victory was at hand.
But it developed that Kisslnger was
merely reminding Haig to request two-
day service.
OBSERVERS ssld this could mean that
Kiulnger planned to Oy home tomorrow
to report a settlemerit, or, perhaps, the
Jack of a stttlement. Then again, others
cautioned, It maybe couldn't.
A llap developed. yesterday when Kiss-
( ART HOPPE )
inger was photographed eating lunch
with a good-looking, brown·balred,
brown-eyed, unidenUfied camel. Ki&-
singer laughingly described the camel as
"just a friend." He declined, however, to
reveal \be camel'• name.
lnsidtrs saw the whol e Incident as
simply another subtle plug for Kiss-
inger's newest bestseller, "Sex and the
Sin&le Negotiator." This followed his
well·known book on the cheu-llke nature
of diplomacy, "Pieces at Hand."
Exactly what transpired In the secret
session waa, as always , a closely guarded
secret. Reports bloslomed this afternoon
that the two men were now discussing
restoring the Bao Oat monarchy lnstead
of installin,g a trl-partlte government.
A reporter who managed to get clo11e to
the tent briefly said he clearly heard Le
Due Tho cry out, "Kings over treys!"
MEANWJDLE, rumors continued to
circulate that peace was at hand. A
source high in the Eiffel Tower predicted
a cease-fire within 48 hours. A Mar-
rakecb used-dromedary dealer, well In·
fonned in this area , set the date at
January 3. But the ooted columnist, Joe
Altop, said the informant on whom he
always relled, had told him confidentially
that It would be when the cuap of Aries
passes through the House of Ursa Major.
On the other band, a Yemenite jewelry
salesman Informed the second maid at
the Red Chinese Embasay that the talks
were hopeleuly deadlocked and It looked
as though his wife would never divorce
him.
Hints of a deadlock were firmly denied
by the White House. ''Seaso n 's
greetlnp ," said a spokesman, "and we'll
have our boys home by Christmas."
When pressed, however, he refused. as
he has In previous years. to specify
"'hich Christmas.
It all started when somebody came
back from a 25th college reunion with a
photo of the class as . it looked In 1972,
and then dug up an old class picture of
1947.
Everyone re-
marked on the dif·
fereoces -the chief
difference b e i n g
that. in 1947, the
women looked love-
ly, and the men
looked half-baked,
wblk> In ""'· the women looked faded
and the men looked handsomely mature.
"It's a pity," sighed one of the women.
"but It seems to be a fact of nature that
women blossom earlier, and men don't
come into their own until middle age."
The class photo was dismaying proof o(
this.
THAT'S HOW it all started -ending in
a little paragraph of mine e. few weeka
ago, ln which I commented that It was an
~YDNEY J.HARRI~
ironic twist that the genders mature at
different rates, and a man of 50 is In hia
prime, while a woman the same age bas
begun to slide downhill.
Well, that's one of the crosses a writer
has to bear. When he makes a statement
or fact -or what be believes to be fact
-he is immediately a~sed or bias,
bigotry, chauvinis m, and sickness of
mind. I didn't say I Uked It that way,
or that it was fair or jUlt or proved
anything about men and women. I just
said It was so.
YOU WOULDN'T believe the letters
and calls that came in from outra1ed and
indignant females across the COUil try.
They threw every name In the book at
me, including some names no book would
dare to print. Half of them insisted I was
lying out of sheer misogyny; the other
half condemned me for telling a truth
that were better left concealed.
Role of Foundatwns
But why balk at a fact of nature? It Is
a natural truth that men, generally, 1re
stronger than women. It 13 a natural
truth that "Women, generally, are
hea lthier than men. Women live lonaer;
men set more heart attacks. Men at 20
"Of all th!! klnda of benevolence prac-
ticed in our society. the sort that seems
to be In most dispute is the activity ot
the large foundations," wrltu Merriman
9'1nnlngglm In Private Money •nd Publlc
service -The Role of Foundations in
Amer\can SOclety (• Herder and Herder
bool< pubtlabed by McGraw-Hiii, 17.95).
"The glvlnl ol lndlvklual donora and the
work of 1mall foundl.Uon1, company and
community fund.a and cbarlll~e lnlltl
may 3\so be crl.Uclled frortl time to Ume.
But these agencies · are lea visible.
whereas the 1ar1e foundaUona are in·
Dear
Gloomy
Gus
t'm c:cnftnod. Was It Richard NI•·
on or Drltlln'a Nevil"' Olamber-
lain thRt Mid, 01P111Ce In our
umet" -A.J.D.
111(1111 ........ ,.....,.. ,....,.. """"" ..,
..._..,,.., ffMM .r ""' wwws; • • hM
,_ ...... " .......... Dalrt ,..
I.
1 still look like chickens, barely out of the . J egg; women at :ro are In full bloom, ripe
(
for rtsponsibility and parturition. THE BOOKMAN I DIDN'T make the!e thlng1 up. I don't
~pprove of them, I didn't deetde at wh.i
-rate the sexes develop, mature, fade, and
escapabty ln the public eye."
AS PRESIDENT of the Danforth Foun·
dation since 1961, the author haa an ln-
tlmrite knowledge of how a major foun-
dation functions. l!e hu taken up the
challenge ()f clarll'ylna: the !&sues , and
\\-Tiles boldly and frankly both On pro.
blema which confront America'• 25,000
founda Uons, and the taskl which face
Lbem now ond Jn the tuture.
Cuningglm meell !orthrlihUy such
ISIUtl 81 the pollUcal activlmn of fOUD-
datlona, the quHllon of lnad<quate apen·
dlnc, HCTtUYtnrA, IUCCtaet I n d
failures, and the Tu Roform Act ol 1168.
He olfen a ration.ale for foundations and
for phllonthropy In l•Mt•I'
11My aUltude it obviously affirmative,"
be note1, "and t negative or even neutral
point of vJew would have been lmpos1lble
to sustalll. In re<enl wl'lllnp a bout foon·
datlons lltCb a poolllve attitude hst been
1uued Jen oft.en, I bellevt, than the f11ct1
)UIU!y, and tho WQOrlltd chAtl .. of
c:rilka hAve too IOklom been QUCIU<Nd
and eumlned."
CAROIJNE llARKLEllOAD
' •
die. And simply because a man at 50
does not took ~ngruous with a woman
of 25 (while even women admit the c:>n·
trary looks perverse} doe11n't mean that I
rate phy1lcal appearance higher than af.
flnltles of taste, mind or splrlt.
It would be lovely, I suppose, U men
and women developed apace and died
synchronously; for one thlng, wt
wouldn't have a surplus of seven mllUon
lonely widow1 in the U.S. But that's not
lbe way the chromoaome1 crackle, and
why blame me If the Class of '47 Is •
gard~n of female fiower1 , and by '72 the
male weeds have come into thelr ownf
Quotes
Dr. Weale)' w. Holl, Immediate Put
President, American l\.ltdlctl AueellU.
-"( want to be sure thot every n.an or
woman, for whom I vote for a publlc Of·
flee. will have a couple of sharp pencils
st tbtJr disposal so that they wUI be ex·
pected to exerctse hone1t and good
buainw judgn1ent tn every Issue wlU1
which they are confronted."
... ·r
\
Nixon Prepored for Criticism
Why the ·Pressure Policy?
WASHINGTON -It Is U!elul now In
this period of national disappointment
over a pre-Chrlatmu setUement in Viel·
nam to try to t'ODvey a little clearer
understanding of the motivations and e1:·
pectatlons behlnd the Nixon policy of
re.rumed military
pressure.
What ls leaat un-
der1tood Is that at
the bli:he!t level of
the Nixon admini·
stration there ap-
pe81'1 to be very
little doubt t b a t
Hanoi will cban&e
under_.. !tom
Moocow and Peking.
The relUtllpllon of bombing of the
Hanol·Halpbong area cannot b e
measured alone for its effect on peace
· declskms in Hanoi's Politburo. Jn the
broader context in which President Nixon
juatlf\es bis actiool the key decisions. will
be made in Moecow and Peking on end·
Jng the war.
'ftlE RENEWED attack, therelore, has
a primary purpose of demonstralinl to
Moscow and Peking that the United
States is not to be demeaned by
frivolous, on a1aiJH>ff again negoUat}onJ
ln Paris.
lf Moscow and Peking really desire the .
. peace tbey talk about , they will prevail
on the Hanoi government to withdraw its
(rucHARD WILSO~
objections to continued recognition of the
demilitarized zone separatiJ'lg two Viet-
nama and agree to adeqUlle iMpeetion
aod enforcement machinery for the
cease-fire.
These are the main obstacles to peace.
Tbey can be removed quickly by
messages froril Hanoi, and wben they
are, the negotlaUons will enter a new
stage with the ball in Saigori's court.
President Nii:on, in effect, is asking
Saigon to embrace this settlement anil
make the most of It, becaUle that is all It
Is going to get. Furthennore, it Is hoped
that Saigon will at once desist from its
personal attacks on President Nixon and
get ready tor the t'Onditlons of a truce
which, while not perfect , will be better
than a continuation of the war.
TIONKING AT blgh government levels
i5 thus a step ahead of the present public
preoccupation wlth effectiveness ol the
bombing, and the nature of dlfferenees
over the peace agreement. Confidence
lfOWS from the t"Onvictioo that the bomb-
ing and mining ordered wt May. and
tolerated by tbe Moecow and Petlng
governments, did in fact forte Hanoi to
change it! negotiating position to an ac-
* * *
ceptable form. and will do so again.
President Nixon's actions are not taken
within the narrow framework of Vietnam
alone but on a much broader scale or
mainlaining American world leaders.hip.
He is prepared, it seems, for a bed reac-
tion . even a congressional vote to cut off
funds: for the war. As a practical matter .
a funds cut-off could not get through
Congress for many weeks, perhaps
months. Even if it did Nixon can contend
he ls not bound by it, and, even tr bound
by it, he could still carry on the air war
in Vietnam for six or eight months on ex·
lsting supplies.
It ls therefore with a great deal of
resolution and confidence that he pursues
b1.s determiJ'latlon to mainta ln world
leadership.
THE ELECMON returns reinforce his
conviction. A clear national choice wa s
deemed lo have been made between "sur-
render" and his own policy of firmness.
The President is clearly sustained by
that decision in his present actions, and
in bis determination not to be pressured
by such Jrlificlal deadlines as a
Christmas rETease of prisoners or his oy,·n
ina uguration on January 20. It is strange
that Hanoi's leaders would become sticky
about peace terms on the assum ption
that such deadlines would influence him
when he had previously run the risk of
refusing their kind of settlement just
before the presidential election.
Rationalizing the Bombing
WASHINGTOl'l -Maybe, someday ,
somebody in the Pentagon will actually
step toward a mike in a briefing room
and say tie had to kill our own prisoners
of war in order to liberate tbem.
Whatever the rationalizations they
ought to be rlch. We'll hear that the
North Vietnamese violated the conven-
tions of warfare by deUberately putting
POW c•mPI where
they knew t h e y
might be bombed -
or the White House
may fall back on
the old SAM m.i.ulle
ploy -It wasn't our
bombef'I, It w I I
their missiles fall·
Ing back to earth.
Ot, how about AC-
cuslng the North Vietnamese of bJowln&
up the POW camps to make WI look bad?
If you worm through tbe Pentagon
Papers, Volume tV, the Gravel edition,
you'll find on page 250 that we have
known perfectly well for yean that 8-52
bombing of Hanoi would probably result
in killing our own people.
"Although the North Vletntmese do not
mark the camps wbere American
prisoners are kept or re\'eal their Joca-
Uoos, we know from intelligence IOW'etl
that thotl of the facll!Uea are located In
or near Hanoi • . . Heavy lftd in-
dlscrtmlllai. ati.w In the Hanoi area
would jeopardlu the Uves of the>e
prllanen and alarm their wives and
pottntl Into vocal oppoollloll."
111AT QIX)TA110N Is lrom a t"7
I'm'-clooument. The Nl1on
Admbilatrotlon IJn't 1'0rried about the
vocal oppostUoo of wives and parents.
Pick 'em Up, ny 'em to W~lan and
bed tltern down for a couple of cloYs at
the StaUer-Hllton while )'OU hAve a lot of
brass coo over them, and they'll otep
before the e>meras and tell the lelevtalon
audience the best way for tltern to get
their hulbands and sons baok IB IA> have··
tht Air Force bomb the beeJecben out ol
them.
So •t tht helll 11 Nixon doesn't mind
bomblJll our own people, end Ute
•
( VON HOFFMAN )
relatlve.s don't object, the mt of WI can
remind ourselves that they're well paid,
mostly ~raft, career type officers.
An officer can resign. So let those an·
tique, obsolete B-52,, the North Viet·
namese are usin1 for target practice get
shot out of the sides. Then give the
resupply contract to Lockheed or Lltton
Industries and the aJr war's over.
Whether you can ascribe virtue to a
bunch ol mus bombers, thla lest ' and
most lethal resumption of air war and
naval blockade la being carried out
without the usual busbwa about "mllttary
~-" II they don't ll)lOre the North
Vietnamese dealh and disfigurement,
they are sparing us ugly mendacious
phrases like "protective reaction strike."
They're admiUin1 that they 're doing
away with those people to make tbenl
sign a piece of paper, and not because
"our boys' lives are ln danger'' except
from their fellow countrymen.
AGAIN, if you doa't mind herniating
)'<Mir eyeballa to llDd the appropriate
PUACe, the truth was long since
published In the Penllf>n Papen. Better
to put that rotter 'Daniel Ellaberg In jail
than hAve lhe pubUc reod '
"Tba roma1"Jng loaue • lntet<llctloo of
supj>llea hal to do with the cloalng of !he
PW! ot Halpboog. Although thla Is the
toU!e by which aorne 10 pwcont ot Norlb
Vietnamese lmportl come Jnto the coun-.
try, It Is not the point ol entry lot JitoOt or the military IUPPllea and -•1on
... 1111 Ukely tharNorth vJ-,...,id
be mon Influenced by 1 tbru-
ruumptlon of •liven lt•el ol deltnlclloo
-the 'hot-cbid' treatmeat -illltl bj a
threat to maintain the same level of
destruction: getting 'lm&ularl\)'' Into
our pa.ttem 11 Important."
II our boy1 In the eaqw pl tht bot•
and-eold treatment too, It lbowl 10lt bow
phony art tbooe cltart• of radam ....
11
•
eled against the Administration. It's just
as willing to knock oU a Wasp Air Force
major as a gook peasant. But the wives
and mot.hers of American POWs shouldn't
be distraught. They'll save enough to
give Bob Hope a mlnyan on his next tour.
But, really, how bad is all this bomb-
ing? Isn't it all exaggerated? If the
North Vietnamese would just move our
boys out to the country away from
military targets, they'd be almost as
happy aa they would be at home.
TO PROVE IT. here is the testimony
(as quoted from ''Voices from the Plain
of Jan," compiled by Fred Branfman,
Harper-Colophon Books, 1m1 of a 27.
yeaMld Laotian peasant. The bombers
came to his village:
11My village used to have hills, foresl'I
and homes next to our rice fields ... But
then came the airplanes to strike at our
houses ... we were afraid because the
planes came almost every day. fl was as
if we were in jail. We couldn't go
anywhere. All we could do wes sit in the
mouths of our holes .. , and still there
were people who were killed ..• They
died like animals Jn the forest."
01'ANOI COAST
DAILY PILOT
Robert N. Wttd, Publilher
T l101not Keevll. F.dUor
Barbara K rcilJic h
taUorfal Pafft t dUor
1TtO edltOritl J.llJ(C t\f the 0.11)' PUo~ se.Ju to lnrorm 11nd •tlmu· lat• ttadcn b.)I l>ttldn\lng this
""'9pe,prr'• oplnk.n!I ~ oom.
1ncnlAr) 11n tnvlc• of lnterl"llt •nd
4lplflcence. by ~~ ding a. f11rum
P(lf the 'expn.•lon or our rtader11'
oOlf\lon' nd by 11rL•1tnttn51: th~
dlvenp vle"'l;olnt.J of jnrormcd ob·
tl!rvfN 1nlt 1pokftn1tn on toplct
ot the d'ay.
hidey, December 29, 11172
I
(But it really got going
earlier in some papers)
READY? SET?
• D 11111 TOWILI
About 2,000 ...... and tj>oil
ycu a:wucrwcm ot us • 19c
D
D BAMBOO PlllCING
1 Cowlted 89 roll1,
but she counted. 11 7, who knOws , ••• , •
D
With lid,
32 GALLON PLASTIC
RAl•CAll
76 ln Stock ..•••••••••••••••• , , ••
PORCH IWlllGI
247
D 1000 Only 19 Wt, about 5 to a store,
0. .. Q --.., aSat ••••••••••••••
DmclOill CHAIRS. D 600 ' °"'" dtrecton sit on nail kegl
JO W9 don't ,_ thetn •••••••••••••
D BAMBOO RAKES
line big let bundle< 3 5 C
JO about 50 to a store,., Eoch ' ,._.,.,..; ,. 2ll4 . /· D ICONOMT ITUDI / •r,:;fy, '
.About 32001...., foot 2 Ac /<ff~,._, __ /, '
ot this pnc:., No reoid.n. V -~ F,!: ~~
J.wtt>x. 8 h. Each
'
D D..'IDWOOD l'OLDlllG CHAIRS
Dawn homo typo but thwy hcYen't . 2 80
~,so65 ~LYot ····••••••••
D LATIXANllQUI KIT
And I paid mcnt lest -'<,
t.ck. 88 l<it5 ••••••••••••••••••••
D MINIHAaDRTIR
Evwybody gets -4. 97 and 3. 95
so W9 dumb-out. ~ ot thll pnc:. •••••
100
200
D Iii INDNllTT I.HIP ,t?-rktl::::))
O.oap ch ""'"· !hat young fellow
has. gone crnxy. 45 Piec:el ••• : ••••••
1so
D LAllCI PLAIHUGHT 25c This is tN diipOIOble. If )'9U ask
for a dozen you'll get a cold stare ••••
'R&.SONAiIEoo.-Nrmesoov,11-;.;;b.;iibciJ;.J;;
we'll know you en one. So watd1 it, okay. ---------------------------D SO' DICORATOR BUDI
Got enough to reach La Puent• 9 Jc a.d back, plenty «>on............ . Pack
' D WOODCARI PANIL CLUlllR
Heh, I have seen thi1 f., 1. 97. 5 0' . Buy It, you Impetuous fool. , • , , , • : • • Con
D llllK PLUHU PUMP
501 At thit price I'd 9t"' one to 'W9Cll"
for a hot lik• Charlie BMI. , • , • , •• , ••
• , ,
\
·' Frida)', O~mber 29, 1972 DAILY PILOT T
. D ••'10n CONIHL cou llT
I see ti;. priGOI "'1d~m sewed. 2 5 C
There goes rtrf ra,lte. • • • ••••••• , •••
D .,.;UllCONIROL g 1 ·~
Auto..,,_, If tfmo "'"'°'don't
tum you on, yay're bottety is deocl. . 150
»•
77c
VACUUM Yilll D 150
. D DOG TlllDA BT CORDOMATIC
W. havecnly 19 so to the
20th ~' sorry! •• : •••••••••••••••
D TURTU WAX GRIAH •B
lfw~t1..,.job , 5c
)'CU"'" buy, Only 123 Cans, .......
39 In Sto<k, and if ycu have -40 clcgs 5 40 -~~:'N~uai'Earosroc'K0N'HA'NQ:-NC>____ D
REOROERS J..TTHESE PRICES, SO Don't nog, Okay! Nowyau _.it, nt:Nt 'fOJ don't. 73 --PROPAlll TANKS
-o-o.nDoOR PAT1li 1Plum--500 Tanb Qily.:.............. ~ach
That does;,, I'm buy;ng -· 7 50 Gosh, I believe my own stuff ......... . , D POLAR~ COOUR ' -
laugh, but next .... ,, .... ycu'~ pay tlru 2 ooo
tt. noM. But it naw. 1 ~ Only ....... .
D MllAL SAW HORSES
2 50
Each 33 In Stodl; ••••••••••••••••••••••
al.ACK AND DICKIR Q IAW.•LIUNll
ASSORTED SIZES, Geed q•.,Htiw BOC
a price. Maybe 200 In Sto<k. , • • • • • • Each
D HllH .... Didi.I. BITS
Each IJOc rm buyWlg plenty and why -'Y
if I brook one. 500 ONLY · •••• , •••••
D LITTIR COllTAllHRS .
Put one in each CCK, on the bike, on I 7 !:. ~Uncle Hny's d.air. • • • • • • • • • Each C
DOMINGUEZ ONLr
D ROCKWILL 7'/•" SAW . ~~.':".".'.~:.::~.~~ I 0°0
D TOASTMA111RROUTIR
3 o..ly ct th;s p-U. Don't tNnk 1 · 2 00
about ;t' buy the dumb tfUng ....
,DAITMAl'llR '/•" RIVIRSIBLI
LJ DRILL 1100
Three only (H ... 1;,gton hes more)
D TOAITMAllM IANDIR KIT
Dcn't l<ncw cnyth;,;g about ;1 3 00
except I C.c:ft COU'lt 17 ••••• : •••
HlllNK•ATOR TRASH D COMP~CTOR
°"" fio« model . cne with a I 5 ooo dent, and DM in the box ••••••
INllNK9 ATOR HOT WA'llR D DllPINHR 2500 lNtont aup« hot, 4, oll in the
box •••••••••••••••••••••• t
D TIFFANY LAMPI
500 Tiffany style, that is. A mixta
Jitter, and only 11 •• , ••., ••• ,.
D IUCTRIC HIDGI .....
VILLAGE BLACKSMITH 9 Only.
(Huntington hos more, .;.Wti.y?
Maybe thwy mn't count?) ...... 500
, WHEN SPECIALS ARE GONE, THEY AAL' REAL
CIONE (Y"" jcu buffs ~ke that kind cf tolk, yos). NO
OEAl.ER SALES, NOTHING HELD. DQN'T.WAIT 'Tll
· 1HE LAST DAY, COllKY.
'r
•
, .
'
2x4 PLASTIC
D DICORATOR PANIU
PINK ott BLUE, l;Q o 75% off deal,· 5 OC
~ you 1tiU wcint g,..i. 1 S5 Pa. ••••
LA MIRADA ONLY
DllH DR..(JI R llTI D
Sam foi.n:I 56 sets in bode, so
k .. -..,..l>ye fer ctly ••••• 25c
0 WOOlmlDOBI
Mok• gr9at wooclMt morbln or
small bowling baUs-•••••••••••
0ROCKWILL CllCULAR IAW
The girl was using a box of four
far a chair or we wouldn't hove
any. , , , •••••••••• , •••••••. , 10°0
JOAITMAlllR IUCTRiC CAR
LJ POLllHIR ...,.?,::'~".".'.:t~~-~ 300
D UMBRll' A RECOVER
Reg. 11 .88. New-ax..1;,;ngtt.a.y. I oo
give it oll CNIO'( and declare bankrupcy.
Well , here's 23 of 'em , , , • , ••• , •••• ,
D -HOil IPRINKLIRS . 5c I _.t .,.. buy o condy bar fer
this, 55 pieces ••• , ••• , , •• , •••
Q ILICTRIC HIDGI TRIMMM
_VILLAGE BLACKSMITH, 8 only ' 5 00
(Hunting1cn 8-h hes mars) ....
D UllAU LOUNH
INFLATABLE 1 never heard .of it
but-gct17ofthem .. , •••••• 100
D CRTITALCHANDIUIR
Only-4atth;sp<ke. . 19400
Soon goes to $288.00. • • • • • • • • • • • • '
D CRTITAL CIWIDILIU
~':;/~:: :.
8
• ~: .......... 13 4 OO
IUGHT D CRTITAL CHANDILllR
R~, Pric9 99.00, ii 39.00 .i-n't 6000
moko ycu ~ In, then stay homo. '
I
:···--····················: • •
j THIS YEAR • • • i
j NO BITING. l
j NO HITTING l
: IN THE j • CLINCHES . : • : NO BAD WOIDS.l
j NO MAKING i . .
j A FACE. i . . . . ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• --'-~-:".
I
HUNTINGTON BIACH
ONLY D ICOLOGT COMPOST ...
Mcnl. gets 9.95. Mak .. "'°" 200
clipping, etc., into good IOil •• , •
D IUCIRIC HIDGE TRIMMIR
VILLAGE BLACKSMITH. 16 en 5 00
the Tolly Sheet ••••••••••••••
D ROCKWIU '/•"DRILL 400 W.,. 10, but I jlKt bought one,
so is9 •••••••••••••••••••••
ROCKWILL JIG IAW D 700 v "'.,.,., spewd. Wd<y. "" get about 25 •••••••••••••••••••
D PO~TABU
If it MJYS ]9,00 it'• no error, in
price that is, (the price is too
law). 15 only.
B&D7'/olAW D
...,.., a Mgr. but the value ia there
10 nobody ClflO'ngiJ!'f, 33 Only. , , ·,, •
,, ••
D IHAG CARPll nu . 25c 12x12 Llmitod selectbi, but ell
1st Q. (Tho b;g Q.) Abo.< 3000 pa ..•
TRUCK & CAMPIR D llATBIL ..
Sacre Bleul Glvo the whale family
c belt (PON) .j6 Sets Only ........ ..
BLACK & DICKIR D ILICT'RIC MOWIR
Cordless Reg. 139.99. Get 3, end 5 ooo
you'll
M"Ver, but newr, see tNs price again ••
-MRYTHtNG-JSSuBm-TOSTOCKON-HAND.cc.Me-
EARLY, f{:)Mf. STUFF GOES SUPER FAST. ---------------------------D 26 GALLOll TllAIH UNIRI
=~~................. IOc
No.176GARBAll
D ~UN''I
That ain't the each price, '° toke o gamble, 198 ONLY ....... ,
D HIAYT DUTT MILK CAlll
At lest they en fonally gcing. I 00
Fo"<>h 10ys 154 and Bless y...,, ••••••
D FOLDING WAID BAIKITI
Everytime t count them th.Ai ore more, I o•
they're rnulriplying •• , • , •• , , , • , • , •••
D DC90RYOLT
BAITllUll
@kl
D TIP 26 OUllCI llOJC
HOUllllOLD 0 I•-
Gal 288
~ ......................... .
D VACUUM BAGI
far an kinds, dh•d qucn~tlo&
in differ.rt .... ,...,ty •••••••••••• '""' 191
•
•
l
For The
Record
Dissolt1tion
Of Marriage
Ent.,.ed D«•mllM If
MO(lre, M••11•re1 cn~n •nd ~ • .,.,.
t;()(IOn
s.1111.u11. Lor•••• L. ••td Ger•ld w
Er>Q•enara. B•nv L •"" Dt<lnh Ltt H•Qlns, M•rv Al;ln.i •r.d G.,.rry Hall D• G.,.naro. Nin• M. •t"Nt Fr•ntlln
He.aluncl, Lln<U \/ fllO Gary Br9"1
GOO!n, Co1rOI M•"' 11'1<1 IUd•••a JOWl)ll G.~1191, EOW••d AU.,, tno S•r•ll Lll'IOI
Ullrn•nn E<ldlt Arnold •ncl LO<r•lroe S
S<oll, R!c~rd 1'nerooi •NI L•u•1
Lll<lelle
llAC1em11, II-rt ~lnta •no Pllyltls Ann
&t!awln. STotnllV F end Dorothy F _
H...,rlk""'f!, Oeflli.e M. encl JOhn K C.
Wl~rd, II-rt F. Md (l.ar~e A,
111:.,.1\, lllcha<d L UICI K•ren
Hotline
To Reach
All U.S.
ANAHEIM The
Melodyland Drug Prevention
Center and Hotline will extend
iis free, 24·hour telephone
counseling se rvice for Orange
County tu :serve the con·
tinenlal U.S. beginning Mon-
day.
Persons needing 1n11nediatl'
counseling may call toll free
~800! 422-4242 1f within
California t 8CMn 8.54-3234 if
outside California or the 778-
ORANGE COUNTY
Nitrate
Pape, Kel,..,.iM eo.11 •rw:1 JoW!Jh R. G«;i,i.,-, Jotwi Arlhur end Mar, sue (
P ilyM. SUNn LH lflO Tllamfl JOHIJll J
CertMn, Mery M. •r>d \/ffnon k. BRIEFS E~=~•r11ert!!f LOUlle "'"'° NOfrNn
5.cl>Ulll. Jar>tl B. •nd ll•nitolJlh a •------------'-Pnlll!l>t', How•rd R., Jr. incl ti.borell
Threat
Revealed C,M
Ag...,, Hwiry Oali.t Ind Bonnlt LN
0.t>orrw, S~ron J . ..na Rooen E.
NKaJ, Wen~ J. Intl DfYIO D.
COOJMr. Ooro11w Met11•re1 erlll ROl>erl Ltllnd
P..odvcord. Sally Marie U><I J11•"' Brad· ·~' !.ch<.ln. Cl•lre .tnd J011t1 J-/l Hcullon. A.G. ond Anlclne!I
McCrvolal, Charlo11e C. anu Michael J.
5curhworlll, Erllno1 Cec&ll• ""° Jchn Elm~r
M!ll1r. Francis L. •nd J<X>I M.
Gan.I.Meo, S.sndra L. '"'" Alut•PlOer M. ll:l<a. Jcv Ann and Ktntlf!h De•n
Revn111a .. JOlln H. anti Patricl1 Lou
WelLll, Anne J . tlld Jerry L.
Non, Gr~ry C. '"" ChrloHne Marv
lagllattrrl, AJltn Jeme1 '"" Me!D<ly "" ACl!l1, A11Mla Roo Ind Mary LIH! Sorrow, W1lh"m L lfld ~D<lroh L • M••llnon, M1rv •rid R1ul · Lin!, l(a · Lorraine 11'1{) Lvle De.In l'itlds, 0fo1Xlr•h L. afld Danie! Ple1
lilna1, Alv• ;1'KI Marvin F
8rl'dlev. Dorl1 Coll"" ar>0· Jame• Aln• <IQIOh
MilCl'ltll. 6•ffl<11 LH tr>(! Eroc L Jennlnuo. 8ar<:Mira afld John Ell · SmUn. Samuel. J r. lfld lf'rrv lvnn Lara. N•ncv Ann Ind J~ph S. Khon. Latk Ann •hd Alan J1v loelle• J~lit Ann 1nc;1 Cll1rle1 JD!ln
A<lOtrt" Marv eu.., and Howar<1 L11v<1 "Taylor. Lavron Guy and Audrey El1lne
Morroo. 81r1on L 1n<1 Carol J . Long, Bl'vl!rly A. and Crworlt• E. lfr~an Pellt"t Elh11»1h •mi Greciorv
Br,m.i'r'a~hrl1rlnt Ell11Wlh and Jame•
A"'-'fi~f!.~ Sharon Let tfld J~
Neiman, David IYl•n Ind Judltfl Ann s.ac:i:J.•~;, Vlrorn11 Mot"t1111 •l!d Poul
He-a11le, Pornela Ann •n<I Mvron J.
Cocllran . .Soll Ann •n<I Brvon Chi'! lh1lll11C1!n. L1ur1lnt A. ano J11me• H. Hlc-s, \/elli Cll1rl1n11 1na Ha•old '~-Clark. Normat1 Oevld ilml Jpan Mariella
JOllnofon, Polly A. ana James E. ll"l•ro/ John A.. '"" E1,anor1 M. vnot , Jo A. and D1vid G. iuc••· Lorror,,. Ann and "R ichard Alla"' rolllo, Oet>f• /·•<Id Albfrl L. ooprs, !')ll;t . lln<I lt11rron Grover, lt¥1!n l<ld El'llla AOl:>er!s. John Elhrido1 ana Mvtne Gr act
M;1emerer. S.<ldra A•v aM Mic"'"! ,M_
Fagan, l_,1rd Jl)lln ...., Sl"ltlv1 Grey
Flach, Pa1rlcl1 M. an<! Edw•nl H .• Jr. Dor l• .,,.,,.,.., Ar,,,.ndO Im! J.,.nltt
C11rtlo. J.,,,,, Sll!DNn -81rn.r1 Elinor Frl"tfTlen, MIT'I $"'and lillcMrd J/IV Me.a. Nlurrav •n<I Karrv., Rote E11ttt'lll o.t....-l'I Wor~man, Miry M..-ltnt and lil lcl\lrd
M"rlm
Cano. II:•"' JH"s tlld liltlfa Vi•Otflt
1C11sh•m1. Gladl'I IC "nd James H. Fouts. Vlr11lni1 Jpn •nd T_.,
Donold
Feo-ro. Arltnt .., ll:obtrl -r, Leo Ind .l."9911 Jos""1fnt
•r1t1try, Oor\1 Coll--J..._ Ran.
dolOl"I \
Ctrtwrl9IU, C.fl>I Ann -Jamt1 W,
Holck. J<:Minf'lll A. 1<\d Allrt<I J. J.
Vitia, Sharon Sue t<ld L1wrlftlCt 11\111;11
Slllrley, Jllfne'S Patrick and Gl<>rlt
Elaine
Scl"l1,1m1ktr, Janice M Ind lillcl"l.srd E.
Bolin, ROM Mary llnd Cr..rles lilou
B11gnol/, lilO(NH-1 E. ind luclJ111 A. 8rldger1, Yola1><11 M. and Sltpl\en L.
81lhap, Arlow P. tml Syl~la L.. Chrlsr1tnHn, Ker.,, 1nd Brent c.
Elmen1"111r1t, Jo Ann of\d N<>rm1n L.
Murr1y, Lffl J. and Aoo.rt G.
WalOtt, John v .. Jr. and Betry J.
YouO'lg, M1rl1 BortMro Ind JOMPh w--\/asJ, Lelmute Ono and Edw1rd JOStph NlllU'I, Nency A. alld Tonls W.
P•lom•, Tl!lft and MllnUll C. Corou<, lillla P. •nd lteuo.tn a . ll:HHr, Lt/lent Lvnn tnd Dontid Ntll Va•tlil. Eva 1nd ll:Ol:>erl Jol"ln W~s. Wllll1m Ho-II ttld !lrend1
Ot1rrnon, Cl•ra Joy tnd Haw..-d &en
Cocl"lr1n, Slllrley Arm end V.rv Eow1r<1 M-\ R-r! O. tno Shlrlev J. Wll/lm rt, St~nle A a'ld ~e Lt9, ''· Ce ••r011Ctlll SUMCI a<ld Edm«IO F. 1"1vtl>I', (Vfllhl1 Louise and John Reid
Reed, WllrJ1rn Hiram -lvt llowollt ZIM, Otwn1 AM tnd J'51\n Mlc!IHI
S.115, Salvldl>I" Sr. tnd lrm1 Atlll911na v1n .. 1-. Janet and Erntsr
M<>rron, Kall"lv ena Wllll•rn Pincock, G•O Alie• Ind llulOll Ce.......,,., Whllle~. RaMrl J1m1l 1!1<1 Vlrolnl1 w-Becker, Kathleen Elliabelh and Mll!Oll
Jeromt-
""ulle•"· VI~~\ J. ''l'I Fr1nclKO A. llandatr, Wlllltm, ti ard Jo Lou
Grent. P1me1a Iii ol\O Jerrv w.
Pearla NotlceN
ARBUCKL E & SON
WESTCLIFF MORTUARY
4%1 E. 17lb St.. Costa Mesa
If& t888 • BAL 'n-BERGERON
FUNERAL HOME
Corona del Mar 8734450
Costa Meaa Mi-24z.t • BELL BROADWAY
MORTUARY
110 btoadway, Cosla l\1esa
LI WUl • A1CCORMICK LAGUNA
BEACH MORTUAllY
1705 Larua1 Canyon Rd.
4944415 • PACIFIC VIEW
MEMORIAL PARK
Cemetery Pttortuary
CUpel
S5lt PactfJc View f>rive
Newpon Bea<b, C.tuonila
14"'7• •
1000 Orange County number.
Distant callers will now also
be referred by counselors to
drug abuse prevention centers
nearest them.
The center has added 25
volunteer counselors and C.'(·
pects 4.000 calls per month
more than the present 6,000
monthly calls.
For more inforrnation.
Steve Koska at 773-1000. call
e Legion Talk
SANTA ANA -The Na-
tional Commander of the
American Legion, Joe L.
Mathews of Ft. Wor1h , Texas,
will address Orange County
American Leg ion na ires
Wednesday.
He will speak at a dinner
meeting at 7:3(1 p.m. at Santa
Ana Post No. 133, 313 N. Birch
St. A cocktail hour will
precede the dinner at 6:30
p.m.
Legionnaires in O r a n g e
County may make reserva·
lions for the dinner 1neeling
by calling the Santa Ana post,
542-6517.
e Coe11 Elerted
ORANGE--l\.fayor Alvin Q>.
en of HlDltington Beach Thurs-
day was unanimously elected
chairman of 1he City Selectron
Con1mittee, a sort of executive
com mi ttee of the Ora nge
Coonty League o[ Cities.
Coen was the ooly nominee
for the post. Mayor Jack Out·
ton of Anaheim was also the
unanimous choice for vice
ch<1innan of the committee.
The City Selection Com-
mittee consists of mayors or
t h e i r authorized represen-
tatives. League membership
can include all city coun·
cilmen.
eGOP Force
LONG BEACH Four
Orange Coast residents have
been appoinled members of
the Republican State Central
Committee by Congressman
Craig Hosmer (R-Long
Beach).
Mrs. Beatrice Hawkins of
Seal Beach Leisure World has
been reappointed lo serve and
new appointees are ~1rs. Ted
Bartlett of Huntington Beach.
wife of the city councilman:
Edward Just. FoWllain Valley
city councilman. and Carlos
Galindo of Fountain Valley.
e Sradi11m OK'd
FULLERTON -A sum of
$173,000 has been approved by
Fullerton Unkin High School
DistricL trustees for con-
struction of a I .SOOO.seat foot-
ball stadium and adjoining
rest rooms at Buena Park
High School.
RIVERSIDE -Orange
Co u n t y ':s nitrate-saturated
water could be as much as
1.000 percent above the level
which a U11iversity of
California research ! e a m
regards as safe for hun1an
consu1nption.
Th 13-member tenm headed
by soil scientist John Rible
came to the conclusion after
bori.ng 64 holes in different
areas of Orange County.
Those soil samples. all of
them analyzed in chemistry
labs at UC Riverside, pro-
duced nitrate concentrations
ranging from 19 to 500 parts
per million. Rible said.
\VATER IS considered
unsafe to drink when 'nitrate
concentrations in the soil
reach a level of 45 parts per
m.il!ion.
.llible s a i d underground
"'aler supplies in several
Ca lifornia locations. incl uding
Orange County. have been
found to be unfit for human
consumption due to heavy
nitrate concentrations.
Thousands of tons o f
nitrates arc poured into the
ground each year by farmers
fertilizing their crops. And
saturation, Rible·s team said,
is increasing annually.
"F'ERTILIZERS have to be
used to grow !he crops we
need. but we must have a pure
water supply." Rible said.
Results obtained in Oraoge
County will send his team on a
six-year, hole-drilling tour of
California.
The first two years of that
survep are being linanoo:i by a
$1.2 million grant from the
National Science Foundation ..
Rotary well<lril!lng equip-
ment is being used to obtain
the soil samples so f<lr ah~lyz·
ed by Rlble's team. "lt Ls
possible, of course. that the
nitrate contamination could be
from natural sources, but we
don't know at this point," he
said.
Golf Annex
Worked Out
GARDEN GROVE -The
Willowick Golf Course will be
annexed to the city und er
terms of an agreement reach·
ed with Santa Ana, the city
which now has the course
within its boundaries.
The IOI-acre golf course
must ren1ain in open space for
50 years under terms of an
agreement approved by the
Garden Grove City Council
and expected to be ratified by
the Santa Ana councilmen.
Garden Grove bought the
land Crom SMta Ana in 1964
for $2.89 million. cruer benefit
to c;arden Grove wiU be the
elimination of $50,<KXI a year in
property taxes. ===
ALL SIZES
25 to 40°/o off
_____ s.s. .... 121._1_11:._•_• ____ -'--
Fancy GOLDFISH
25 to 400/o off
KOi I •UMPS I ACCISSORIES
GARDIN LIGHTS
Brochure Lists Sea Study Needs
Bi· CANDACE PEARSON
ot IM 0.11~ 1'1'91 Sltlt
SAN'f A ANA -1'he Orange
Coun1y Department of Educu·
lion has printed a special
t.u·o<·hure !o let loeal busine!ll
and civic organiwtions know
how they can help support
n1arinc education programs.
'rhc ·Fury If, a noat1ng
1<1borato1·y ship "'hich takes
students out lo sea for coastal
environ1nental Instruction. is
docked at Dana Point lfarbor.
An onshore laboratory is there
also.
Local schooJ districts pay
fees to offset rosts for use of
the lacllity1 which county • from '300, for crulJes aboard
education offlclals Jaid serves the Fury U for 80 bigh achool
about 40.000 studeuta annually. student&. to $1,000, for Alario
"Lack or funds in many for graduate aludenta working
school districts for lield ea-aboard the floating laboratory
perlences prevent m a n y for 50 days.
students from participating" In add!Uon to the floating
in the program, the councy laboratory, county marin e
brochure states. education programs include
Interested county groups are beginning onshore laboratory
encouraged to help solve this work fo,r elementary students,
problem by mak;ing specific onshore studiea for advanced
Contributions lo ' 'prov Ide students, environmental tours
school youngsters. , .. with a or Dana Point Harbor, 20 en.
knowledge of the co.astal and viornmental s I i d e presen-
111arine environment.,,. taUons for schools, teacher-
Suggested amounts range training programs, 13 weeks
the Ortho·Pak
with every King or Queen
Fieldcrest No-I ron Top Sheet • Fieldcrest No-Iron Fitted
Bottom Sheet •2 Fieldcrest No-Iron Pillowcases
•2 Bolster Pillows • Mattress Pad
• Metal Frame on Easy-Roll Casters.
& Double Bonus
KJng or Quffn: Padded Vinyl
Headboard AND Quilted Bedspread.
••l!!"''T.::wln or Full: Headboard AND Metal Frame on Easy-Roll cast~
With thick Colton-Felt ;
filling for addoa cushiOn-
•ng. Mattress, Bo~ '108 Spring, Orlho·Pak &
Oooble 8oflus! SALE PRICE
OvalHy oetailiog, like "
Reinforced borders.
"'"'"'· B<» Sp,ing, '158 Ortho--Pak & Double
Bonus! SALE PRICE
Ir . OATHO FtEX SALE PRICE
ORTHO TENSION '
Gor!lOOUS llOl'a#-print
qoilted CO¥er Is superb! M.11Mr11$$, 2 Bok Springs,
Oruio.Pak & DoutHe 8oooel
With Ortho's Tempered-,58 Sleet innerspring &
An!O HOm. IAl.!''9ta
Crown· Flex cencer.
Mal!rcss. Bo)( Spring &
Double Bonus•
With special c0tter for e)(tra-long wear. Matt1ess,
Bo)( Spring & Do\Jble eon..~
SALE PRICE '11.. .... -on•RrnO SPlENDOR
Top Feat\Jres:, includlog
Crown-Fifi)( cooler. With Mattress. Box Spting &
• Meny ~uality Ortho
conatruchon features.
Great buyr Mauress, Bo)(
Spring & Double Bonus I '68
Ffle.e.
Oll\'flR'f
Double Bonuel
C NVERTIBLE SOFAS "'SUPER QUEEN SIZE
"'5-lnchn .ndef hn
flJgUlaf queen ...
BELMONT
IN HERCUlotr FA.BRIC
Modern styling with stair.-
resistant Hercut on fabric • Also In Full Sll.e & l ove Seat. Matching Chair avat/able..
Super Queen Size• •1··.
SALE PRK:t •
s79
marine instruction In In-
dividual lclJQols !0< advanced
studetQ' and aervJce to pro-
rwlona.1 aM civic organiza-
tions involved in c o a s t a I
reiearch.
Lo c a I organizations in-
terested in contributing or In
having a 30-minute slide
presentation on marine educa-
tion at a meeting can caU Don
MacLean, director of the
floaUng laboratory programs,
al 834-3506.
Other donations suggested
by the county Deperbnent or
Education are $300, on site
FINAL
3
DAYS
ORTHOHOm
laboratory work far I O O
elementary students; '300, 20,
one-hour slldti presen tations to
IC.hoo1s ; $320, 13 weekS in·
struction for ' ' g l f 1 e d ' '
students; $350. IO classes of
high achoo! stud@nts in the
OJ1shore laboratory: $ 5 O 0 ,
district-wide teacher trainiu~.
including a day on the floating
iflb; ~. replacem~nt or
repair of lab equipment:
$1,000, variety or student·
teacher instructional
materials wittl credit given on
the cover page to I h e-1
organization. ~
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He"Y-d'!y inMOSP""" & '218 Crown-fie)( cenlet. Mattress, 2 Box Sprlnos. • 1
' Ortl'M>Pak & Double Bonve! SAlE PfllCE
CORNER GROUPS
CARMEL
IN 8C0TCNOA"0' fl"I
Oelightt\11 Bolster-bole model!
2 lnMraptlng mattre&ee1, 2
box apfin~/ :)5' bolater laced with fwlf\ p, llOM., fr ... tand-~ bokter bolt, 2 qu/llad
COWrlete & comtr teble
In a flnlahe•.
'228 SALE. PRICE
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PEEK FAMILY
COLONIAL "1NEl\AL
HOME
FOOD FILTr.R;S
THE NATION'S LARGEST CHAIN F MATTRESS SPECIALISTS
(
7111 Bolla A,., w.....-lll·llrJ •• 11111n1B' MIJllTllAllV
111-111. -...-AUIA
Pacific Goldfish Farm
14700 GOLDENWEST, WESTMINSTER a... ,_,. • ., Ot1rtt1 Ill ffll ta11 °""' l'-1¥1
893-7105
ORANGE .SANTA ANA and
2445 N. Tustin Ave ..
I 1i::ro11 from Orengo M•lll
Phoote 617·0591
FOUNTAIN VALLEY
16131 Horbor Blvd.
''""''' ol Edf1191r ) N•rl to ~y'1 Pho1111 llt-4510
ANAHEIM
1811 West Lincoln AYe.
l•tw1•n Euell.I arNI lroolihmt
A v•l'lu11
Just•••* of F1cl Mart
716-2190
• I
i
LAKEWOOD 50 Stores
to Serve You 4433 C•ndlewood Ave.
C•ndl•wood Shop1
letr••• froM laliewo.d C•11ftt)
rho1t11 tJ4-41)4
LOI ANCllLll
l Alf ,llANCllCO OAICLANO SAN '011
tACllAMINt"O llOCW.TON
.,
•
Frldli J, December iq, 1972 DAI LY PI LOT 9
2nd Doctor Union Formed 'Invitation
To Intimacy'
Lectures Set Centinela Banlt
still pays the
MARTINEZ (AP) -The ,._
con<! AFL.-C!O docl«I union
lo the naUon ud the 111'111 lo
CalUornhl bu been formed lo
thla Sta Fraooilco 1Bay area
community, 'll group of Contra
Coshl County physlela111 said.
1be new union's' Pf't!Sldent,
Dr. Jay Alken, announced the
formation of the Contra Costa
Physlclaru: Union, Local 683,
which Includes t5 of the 60
QUEENIE
cowity ho6pito1 111811 phys!·
ciaos.
The unionization m o v e
followed clQSely the melll•r of
county medical servlcts with
IOC'lal service and welfare
agencies·
evo Clu•e•
SACRAMENTO (AP)
Gov. Ronald Reagan ha s sign-
ed Assembly bill M9 by
A sse mb ly m an J o tin
By Phil lnterlandi
Va1C011Celloo (D-llan Joce),
which permlts school diatricl!I
to contract with private finm
to provide drug and venereal
dlseaae Instruction In public
schools.
Such firms would have
to have approval of state
educaUOn authorities but JoCal
(MEDICINE)
school authorities would retain
control over the instruction.
The Jaw also requires that
parents be notified of the
classes and prohibits any child
from attending classes if their
parents have requested that
they not attend. e 'English' Ffu
8El!KELEY (~) '--State
• lioidltl olllcials hive "."l"'rted
'laboratory conllrtnaUOn of
0 Englilh Ou" cases i n
Calliorbla.
Dr. James Chin, head of the
11 state health depart.Jqent1s in-
tiectiOUS disease st\ictlJ:Jl, said
that several virusei1ffmjlar to
--the new strain of jqt!uenza-a
variant of Asian fir:i identified
this year in J!:ne:Wdd -have
been detected iq University of
California · stdd~nts stricken
this month,
He said •Santa Clara County
also reported a sudden in-
crease in in nuenza-like ill-
nesses.
The department s a I d .
0 Tbere'a some nut here to aee you."
however, tha~ the num_ber of
respiratory illnesses is not
highfr than norm al for this
Ume of year.
' ff ONG ~ONG'
• ____ _,c,,us,,•o::M::..!!TA:;ll::OIS ttliMHENt IN SANJA. ANA
e .Kldne11 Aid
SACRAMENTO (AP )
Gov. Reagan signed a bill by
San Jose Assemblyman John
Vasconcellos appropriating
poor families In IM Angele.!
County.
Statistics gathered by the
TB and Respiratory Di!:ea.se
Association of Loll Angeles
County show lt ls not un-
common for 50 to 200 of
every 1,000 children from poor
families to test positi ve for
TB.
"TB is not a dread' disease.
People may not be dying as
often but it's still with us,"
said Dr· Samuel J. Stills,
chairman of the lnteragency
Council for TB Control.
By con1parison, tes ts on
eighth grade child ren from
middle-income families In
many sections of the county
showed positive TB results in
fewer than one out of every
1,000 chil dem examined.
A free, four--week lecture en·
titled "An Invitation t o
Intimacy" will be taught
beginning Jan. 10 by Charles
D. Leviton, a licensed mar-
rlage and family life counselor
and Orange Coast College in-
structor.
The series begins at 7:30
p.m. Wednesdays through Jan.
31 at the OCX:: Auditorium,
2'101 Fairview Road, Costa
Mesa with a lecture enti tled
"The Love Substitutes, Bar·
riers to Intimacy."
Registration will be con·
ducted at the door be fore the
first lecture. The sessions are
open to the public.
Fine Champagne & Brandy
By
®
J~ ITID)~ill(Q]
<J}{(:ne~!I
Toast t he new year in, with our
bubbly, chilled c~ampag nes , t X·
cellent brandies and fine wines.
highest interest • on savings.
4~% in terest per annum acc rued daily and paid
quarterly on regular passbook accounts. De·
posit by the 10th-interest paid from the 1st.
And offers 3Way rfimc Savings Passbooks
to Individuals and Busi11esses.
5~% lnt•re•tPerannum 5 ~ % interest per annum • % Jnl1r11t per annum
~ on 11vlng1 left on 1avlng1 left ~ on savings left
for 2 y1a11, for 1 year. for 90 days.
•1ntere1t to 61h: % per annum on Certlflcate1 of Deposit of $100,000 or more!
Now-with one passbook-you can choose any co mbination of the se interest
rates you want. Just $500 gets iou started-split any way you like. Then you can
make additional depo sits any time of $50 or more. Quarte rl y interest ls aulomalica11y
added to your.account and compounded or will be malled to yo u on request.
'J.Way Time Saving gets you the most iriterest for your money. Stop in at any
Centinela Bank office for complete information. Accounts Insured by F.D.l.C. ,
-~~~~~~!6~nk
South Bey/1103 Aviation, Hermosa Beach/372·2102
Playa del Rey/8117 W. Manchester/823-9281
Newport Beach /3333 W. Coast Hwy./646·7121
-And soon in Huntington Beach
:;i:.:"":t11~,:gr:• Nearly Everyone Listens to Landers
ferWg chronic kidn eyl ,.._._._._._._._._._._._._._._._._._._._.i,._._._._._._.:i.-.-.-.-..:i.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-..,
SALE .._. T•lt.r..I C:.1-....
2iUni' 5135
~ ,._, • M<M""111em
rAU. U.LI bg. MO•
,,.,..... c.... ""''" .. SAYllPTO SK
0.-W_. •... t 2 U Ot11 Clllt-... hits.
Sllt,,,...lr ······" '2 l~rtc..,.,llMka,.lhlrts ~ ··~····'' .. SUt w..i , , , , , • , N It • WI '" ANY 1111
C...-··~'"''1 M •ANT ITY'LI CO... , ............. 110 79 •
SWrto ........... 10 ' • ran A&.TllATIONI
... _, ... & dlll1 ~~ .. llT .. , 7* flMISf llUOl:TIO · flil. M
WOCK.INI ' lMIQ -,f'M!M" l .. S .... ...,...,,.. ...... ,..... .. ,, • '""°'" 1USt MA~K't'9 •• Wfft '~ · IMnA W .... ~ .,,.... -,_ ~·,...--0.-6,. ht""" .................. o.c .... ...,_ ,...,_...._.._.hot.,.,.., a lof ~ C./;I, IMif
•
Hert't•fle aieni*t llttle llfely-dtrice
you C1f! get your hlnde on. EopeClally
whon ~ dolli lcnOwWhll'1 lllrklng oul·
Ilda In the dlllt. With Genie In hand, you
,_ ha'/9 ta get out of your cer to get
lnloyourgerege.N-haveta~or
be wary-tg1ln. Genie keeps you end
your property 1111 and protected-
81110m8tl<:.ilyl
dilabilltles. Iii
Upder provisions of the
Deihocratic lawmaker's bill,
' the money can be used for ex-
isting dialysis and kidney
transplant programs or to
eslablish new programs.
eTB Noted
LOS ,ylGELES (AP)
HjaUb off i c ials say
ltibercUlosis is not yet a rare
disease, partict1larly among
UDO .DOORS, .INC,
21 YEARS .
SAME LOCATION
JANUARY SALE !
3 MODELS TO
CHOOSE FROM L~W sgg· 44*
AS
.,__.,,,. o.eoe Doot.l'lcAw.u,,.1•
Clflllll lllll "-••• tumo on 111f ftghl 1 ~!!!!;! "°"' 1111 door ••• locks up Uihl ( 1 :,;
LIDO : DOORS INC.
ELECTRONIC GARAGE DOORS .
• 324 NO. filiWPORT BLVD., NEWPORT BIACH -642-3766
.f (1'•,... Hlfhw•y Ft• Me .. "4e.,ft11,) , ~
(1 I \'
Under Counter
irlpool DISHWASHERS
e No need to pre-rinse di1he1
because filter const1ntly
cle•n1 the water to prevent
redepositing of food
particl•s on di1hes .
e Dual detergent di1 pen1er1
5159 95
Whirlpool
"
401 MAIN STIEET
HUNTINtJTON IEACH
Service & s.1es
536-71,l
'I i I
e Three automatic cycles with
pushbutton controls
e Two full ~ii:• revolvin g
•pray arm1
e Self cleaning fil ter with
pump g uard
e Dual detergent dis pen11r
e New remov1ble in-th•-door
sllverwat• ba1k1t
s2199s
l I
J
e Four a utom•tic cycle1 with
pushbuttqn control1
e Two full sit• revolving 1pr•y
•rms
e Self cleanin9 filter with
pump gu•rd
e Du•l det•rg•nt dispenser
e New remov able in -the-door
silverware ba1ket
e Sonic 1hield for q uiet
oper•tion
INSTALLATION
AVAILABLE
2
BIG
LOCATIONS
GOLDENWEST & WARNER
HUNTINGTON BEACH
Sales Only
142-5596
-,, 1
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Jf DAILY PILOT
Tijuana
Departure
Difficult
TIJUANA, Mexico (AP) -
The last mile before the
border is a driver's
nightmare.
The cars inch northward,
tak.Jng as long as two hours to
reach the customs g a t e
leading to San Ysidro. The 16
lanes are littered with stalled,
steaming vehicles. Vendors
pedal between the cars selling
their wares.
OFTEN, when a gate finally
comes into view, it's topped
by a red light, and drivers
have to crowd into the next
lane.
Some drivers step outside
their cars and strike up
friendships with neighbors.
Most sit inside and fume.
A few who run out of pa·
tience jam the gearshift into
low, swing into lanes lightly
traveled by oncoming traffic, ....----------
••• despite 'di.,e
bombers' and -
dors, accidents
near the border
are'""'·
and race death at 60 miles an
hour to come to a screeching
stop at the front of the line,
greeted by a few angry born
blasts but little resistance.
"WE CALL TBF..M dive
bombers," says Allen Clayton
of the U.S. Immigration and
Naturalization Service. "Most
of the time they have little
trouble crowding into a lane.
Nobody's there to stop them."
U.S. eustoms officials,
whose job is keeping con.
traband from entering the
country, say the traffic mess
on the Mexican side is none of
their business.
Mexican police patrol the
area, trying to restrain ven-
don and k..,, motorists ad-
vised of "redlight" lanes, but
have stopped writing tickels.
"It would just add to the
congestion, stopping a car,
giving a ticket, holding more
people up," says Rogelio
Verber, chief of pl anning for
the Tijuana Police Depart·
menl
B~ES,-HE says, despite
the "dive bombers" and vm-
dors, accidents ne&f' t h e
~are few .
Officials say the Tljwma-San
Ysidro crossing handles more
cars than any other border
point in the world -42,000 a
day.
The primary cause of the
traffic jam, which often lasts
all day, is a shortage of open
lanes, and It won't be solved
by the opening of a new $4.7·
million. 24-lane crossing gate
in six months, U·S. ard Mex·
ican spokesmen said.
'l'bey cite manpower
• shortages and a lack of com·
munlcation between the coun-
tries.
'-rBERE IS no coordination
tween the United States and
Medco in this area," says Ti-
juana Police Chlef Ernesto
Vizcaino Gerrado. "I have had
• many as 90 policemen in
the area at one time but how
do I know wbat the U.S. peo-
ple are doing, what lanes they
will open?"
•'We have talked about aet-
U., up '°""' sort of liaison Jl"Olr'&rtl.r" say1 Vernon Hahn,
dlrecf<>r of the U.S. CUstoma
Glllco bore.. "But ii Is dillicull 'l'lllre are perlOO~I changes
wtlldl Dl8ke U bar<! to' gel a
~ wwwtlqi ol mlnds .
.... bayt been holding ......
~ over on 1blftl to ..,. _ Ille problem but now
lllll w .e on another
:::.,: ........ lhla ctn'
•
Oalor TV Set
LUllPllll (AP) -
w1ll -color ~~:.:bJ~llll, • Jnforma-......... , ~ .. Id.
\7
I
RMlsll .
mom.a
l/N·IROOK
12 IUICIS MOm1 -m J
P NE 687·9430
6 Ft. Long x 12" Wide
PARTICLE BOA ~D
SHELVING ..
• Extra strong, s;," thick
particle board shelves.
• Smooth surface--perfect
for home, shop or
garage.
• Develop your own interior
system at thi s price -
ready for painting or
staining .
REG.
99c 59~.
3 DAYS ONLY!
We Stock All 1YP9• Of
S"•H l twdret• ltH l 111q ln•HllhtttfHtl
3 Lb. Polyester Fill
SLEEPING BAG
• 1 oo•;, nylo n outershell and lining
-completely washable!
• Heavy-duty zipper
zips 2 bags together.
• 33" x n ·1 size.
'REG. $15.95
$999 A'~.Pn
No. 1083QN
3 DAYS ONLY!
WOWI
U.S. Army Surplus .SO Caliber
AMMO CANS
•Watertight, airtight all steel
ammo boxfl,
• l id clos~ over a durable rubber
gasket for moisture-proof seal,
• For storil'lg tools, guns, papers,
coin collections.
• 1 2" long x 6" wide x 7" high.
A$4.99 99 VALUEI C
3 DAYS ONLY! !I.
Special Purchasef
SHOP VAC ACCESSORIES
• Odd-Jot sale of occessories--
toke Y"'" pkkl e;~ • Selection includes crevice tools, floor
nozzels, extension wands & more~
VALUES $100 TO $5.95 -
YOUR CHOICE 11. l t )D
3 DAYS ONLYI 1 I
I ~11TO NEEDS I
Hlgli Capacliy
GRE~E GUN
. • Htift"capocity wilt\ powerful diKharge
fot1.asy a ppUcation.
•Gr9ose cartridges available
No. 7090
-··•ely. $)29
~...... REG. $1 .97
3 DAYS ONLY!
Prote<t Your Auto
BURGLAR ALARM
·: • Car protective device woms off
burglars loudly!
e EoJy ta lnstoJJ...-.helps prevent
tampering ond theft.
No. HA-35 $14.9 REG. $1 .97
3 DAYS ONLY!
Pone! of 3
INSTRUMEN,T GAUGE SET
• llluMinated gavges show all pr•t1Ure, ammeter readings &
water temperature!
• Hut$Ji:a7"'"" s1 .. s'· 88 rael)
3 DAYS ONLY! LS ~
Full.scalo
TRAVEL COMPASS
• Htuminotff dkrf foe. and
built.-ln compeinsotor1.
•Your choice of auction cwp or 1wivtl
b .. cket -·9· s3 99 UG. $SA7 .
3 DAYI ONlYI
'( ., '·
. . '
SAU ' ... 'llCl•ri•'.· • • •
FRI., SAT., &.sa, DIC. 2t, 30 & 31
Lln-lrook Wiii lo Clo1od Mon., ~on. 1, 19f3
SPARTOS~ · ··
•
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"Our Buyer Made A fantastic Special Pun:hos•& We're
Possln9 His Good Buy Onto You! Save Nowl·Whlle Tiiey Lost/
•
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Six handsome styles to choose
from -all are electric.
No oiling or winding necessary -
just picture the right spot, hang it
up & plug in! '
U.l. and C.S.A. approved -
1 year guarantee!
Pick up several at this low price -
we'll help you keep your
New Year's budget resolutions!
Complete with cord & molded
hanger slot.
WOW!
YOUR
CH OI CE
I
VALUES TO sa.95!!
: Your Choke
I.AMP SHADE SALE!
"Dross Up Those Old Lamps At lor9oln Prices!"
• Shades to fit most all sizes & styles of lamps.
• Drum shades, tapered & straight-fabrics from
heavy burlap to parchment with distinctive trim.
REG. TO $7.99
YOUR CHOICE
1,
3 DAYS
ONLYI
•
1
•• .. .
Credit Due?
• • •
•
Further c~cking
. ln S'tore for Her. ' . • • • • • DEAR A!fN.LA!!?Ji:RS: I have a 11-
year-old ·iialllhl* """:lo•causln& me a
lilt of grief. lt !m'I that she Is wild or
bard to net along with. It's a quiet,
undercurrent feeling -somelhing I can't
explain.
l never know what she ia thinking -or
doing. For example, 1 am almost sure
she shoplifted a dress. All lndlcaUons
point to It.
To begin with, she lied about how much
she paid for it. When 1 saw the dress J
knew it cost at least three thnes what
she said. What's IDQte, she didn't have
even the amount she said abe had paid
for IL When J as~ her for a receipt she
said she lost It. She ...lliii,1t_mnember
what happened ~ the price !""' .
Should I come right out and ask her if
she 1tole the dreis? ,Or should I keep my .
eye on her for evidence of future thefts?
-SLEEJlLESS NIGIITS IN WISCONSIN
DEAR S.N.' I -lltat all 1lgils point
to lflopllfUag, bat t~fli-e'1 one chance ln a
bllllllred Ille ilJd NOT 1teal the .U..1 and
;Y9ll dare1not lake tb1 clumce.
K!fll )'ffJ' ..,-. -ud U you ,..
uytbbll elae lltat loou like a abopllfted
Item, Iii down -)'Mr dopier and lo-
1llt dial Ille proftce evldeaee Utat Ule
ilem •• pare\ued.
U Ille 11 ua!Jle to pnve I~ Mk lier to ~ you to tbe -. .... verlly ...
-aieol. u .... tbea ·--,.. mall lnobt that abe ·-doe -II yourprwe.
DEAR ANN LAljDERS : Your advice
to 1-er~ to stay OFF bedl. lesl they ~nd up IN them Wll good. Bui why did
you have to soy thal the peak ol n\ale
potency l1 at age 17? You made ll IGllnd
llke anybody who has p<ssed ID 9111
birthday t1 ,oYer the hill.
Qur II-year-old IOO bu talked -v:st:: ,, Ii-· ....... ! ... , ,,, ...... _,..,,
1um, 1111 -*,peat. alld
,.... '"' • '""' 1tl10lld _...
I protooded not to hoar lhll ~IP
I
ill"·~
Cracti; but It J>otbered me plenty. U you
can ,..tbink of a good answer for lhis
smarl-ineutb kid ol mine I'd appreciate
li. -INDIGNANT IJ:i INDIANA ' . .
J)IW\ JNDIG• Y11r smarl·moatb kid
doela't 'Miene u IWilwr. Be delervea
to be ....... not ·-rel«• to
IOXUI poteeey (K!Juey Report) bal -·
are pklly el -l8don that might
make a eyMf'wOkl mu Jllllll'e dealrUle
senaUJ· U.U a 17-Jeqeld My. For tK·
ami>I•, matorlty ud espel1eoce.
DEAR ANN LANDERS: You did U
again -another stuP'cf answer to the
woman wbo wanted to know what to do
about a mlnJater whose car was parked
in the widow's driveway every other day
even thouih her husband bad been dead
over a year. Your pet aMwer seems to
be "Mind Your own business.'' You sound
like a broken record.
To begin with, If the minister is
kanoodlin' around the congregation has
the rilbl to sack bim. We had one of
those hle&Oyers a few years back and by
the Ume we caught up with his
lhenanigans be had so much of the
cbtadl'• 'lDOll<)' Jn bit own a«oU!lt lhll
we -loll our bulldlng.
Bo pleue doll\ Ill lelllng people that
unleu tbey can I""'" anything they
.-bop qalet. 111 Ille Um• tbe7 can
prvvt l~ 11'1 too lale. -N.N.N.C.
lllWI N.• "'" ...... --r to ::u 1M _,.,, A -lo tloe Ill wtl•tl'* W dtere II ...... -..
illrll'i llllrlll ,.... ~ te1l Love
.. 1111111 till ..... " !llmla'calll• (o lllOlld. U· J'io ..... a.Irle ·1111klnl I
dllllac:taJoa-Am'lbaoldot,"Love /
ot s.. .... How to Toll 1111 Diii ....... "
..... • ..... ..... ....... d. tllmP'd
-.. witli ,... nquM Ind St <tftb
ID colD to tho bAIL\' Pn.ar. .,
Rrieviews Spring
BEA ANDERSON, Editor
lt, 1911 ..... 11
Yuletide was transtormed into spring-
time fantasy Jast nicht in Balboa Bay
Club as, the 18 Children's Home Society
debutantea made their formal bow to
society.
Tu!IJ>8 from Holland, cherry bios.oms
and juniper tftees wilh twinkling lights
decorated the ballroom as each of the
honored young women bowed to society,
promenaded with her presentor and
danced with her escort.
Each debutante adoroed her traditional
white formal with a gold medallion, sym-
bolic of her campus and community
leadership and concern for CHS's a~
tion effort!.
Debutantes are (back
row, left to right)
Lynn Harvey, Scot
Adams, Deborah
Mellott, Catherine
Langston: (foreground,
left to right J Susan
Herman, Allison Roe,
Nancy Wolfe, Gayle t ,, ,, ~. Harvey.
•
Leroy Lang.henry carver Jr., bolt, in-
troduced Mn. Wallace Gerrie, president
of the Newport Harbor CHS Auxiliary.
who in turn called upon Mn. Raymo~
Hitzel, ball cha.Jnnan, and David Ladaoo
Fraser, master of ceremoniel.
After the unison bow oo the stage and
falher~ughter waltz , escorl8 ltaned the
debutantes on their evening ol daocUj:
and chatting with relatives and frieod5.
The debulantes, their parents aJil
escorts included Miss Scot Lon-aloe
Adams, Mr. and Mn. William (4rl
Adams, William Leslie Noon : Mils Lofi
Ellen Fouts, Mrs. Dorsey Fouts p.l)t
Charles Glenn Fout~, presented lly
Theodore Donald Fouts, Karl Kllletir
aJl(I the Misses Gayle and Lynn Haney.
Mr. and Mn. William Winfred Harv~y.
James Thayer Moody and L. GntDt
Baldwin IV.
()tbers were Miss Susan Elaine
Herman, Dr. and Mrs. Frank Richard
Herman, Terrill McKenzie Moore; MiiS
Susanne Evaru: Jackson, Mr. and ~.
Robert Evans Jackson, Dennis Beard :and
Miss Catherine Marie Langston, Mr . .and
fl.in. William Earl Langston, SCol!
Keith Endsley. ~
Also presented were Miss Deborah. Ano
Mellott, Mrs. Jack Edward Groth •aod
Walter Mellott, presented by <llvth,
Richard Ryan Duggan ; Miu Gn;la
Elaine Nissen, Mr. and Mn. Paul Niain,. -
John Victor Lipari ; Miss Lisa LyQn
Peck, Mr. and Mrs. Doaald ~
Peck. Stephen Montgomery Batcbel}:er
and fl.liss Maria Ricca, Mr. 8f.1d Mrs.
Joseph Ricca, Gregory Mance:l Rose.
More debutantes were Miss Alliion
Roe, Mr. and Mrs. Mason Gordon Roe. ~fatthew James 'Hogsett; Mlss Sus.i.n
Patricia Roletti, Mr. and Mrs .. Edward
Michael Roletti, Arthur Crews Wells Jr.;
Miss Leslie Carolyn Root, Dr. and Mrl.
Terrell Lake Root, Jeff Go r cto:n
Mastenon and Miss Paula A 'l(n
Schneider, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schneider,
Richard Calvert Nixon.
Also making their bow were Ml!5
Astrid Marie ·store, Mr. and Mrs. JOQU
~. Midlael David Mc<Jloud; 11J11
Cjnlbia Elizabeth Vemoo. Mr. and lln.
Richard Colman Vernon, Robert Monroe
Lewis and Miss Nancy Wcille Wolfe, Mr.
and Mrs. William James Wolfe, Bruce.
Tyler Endsley .
More a re (bottom row, left
to right) Lisa Peck, Susanne
Jackson, Cynthia Vernc-n, Astrid
Store and (top row, left to
right) Lesl.ie Root, Greta
Nissen, Susan Roletti, t.jaria
f
Ricca, Paula Schneider
and Lori Fouts.
•
DA.fl Y PILOT
Fashion
Barbara R.u1h
S.ndy Dunc1n
•
Rebel ·s Head List
Fashion independents who have defied hairstyle fads dominate this
year's list of the Ten Best Colltured Women selected for the 16th
time by tile Hele ne Curtis Guild of Proleosional BeauUclana.
Named to the best coilfed llJt for 1972 are: Alexia Smlth, Tony
Awa rd·wlnner; Suzanne Pleshette, actre ss; Rona Barrett, Hollywood
col umnist: Barbara Bush, at1.r..a; Mrs. Birch Bayh, wife of the U.S.
Senator from Indiana: Cher, television star lllld recordini arlllt: Sandy
Dunran, comedienne ; Barban McNair, singer; Suun Saint Jame•,
actress, and Cloris Leachman, Academy Award winner.
I
Declaring her own brand of hairstyle independence, sinaer and
Vogue cover girl Cher has spol:led her waist lenitb dark hair for the
past 24 years. Undaunted by such phases as the "bubble," the "ntp,"
or the te""ed lion's mane. Cher baa always kept her hair the same:
long, shiny, and flowing from a center part.
Barbara Rush has been wearing her hair "short and windblown"
for the past 12 years. Although she lhlnka that longer styleo are more
versatil e, she likes a consistent headline look for·day and evening. .
The ''Rona Barrett" is the name Hollywood's gossip columni.st
gives her 7-year-old style. The j'short, layered, and springy" coll she
no\\I \\!Cars was directly influenced ~ her televialon career. "I tried
!ots of styles for TV, and when my hairdresser came up with this one,
1t looked best both on the tube and for my face ."
\Vinn er Sandy Duncan's gamine-like looks are best complimented
by her short sh ag haimyle. "lt's one that's comfortable, easy to keep ,
and, hopefull y, a plus to my total look," she explained.
For the sake of authenticity, actress Cloris Leachman never hesf·
tales to sacrifice elegance for the various roles she plays. Audiences
\Vere moved by her Academy Award winning performance in "The Last
Picture Show" as the frumpy housewife with mousey brown baJr,
styled in an "un-elegant French twist."
Barbara McNair's casual gypsy-style coif goes with her easy·golng
personality both in public and private life. Her long hair is smoothed
back and curled slightly at the ends.
Suzanne Pleshette's coifs have run the gamut from short and
fluffed, to'long and blunt. to shag, to a very short French gamlne style
she now wears weekly on The Bob Newhart Show.
Susan Saint James is a "natu.ralist.'' and another winner who has
gone from shag to sh.ape. Th.is seuon her hair ls side parted, long, and
slightly tapered in front. Her secret desire ls "to just keep letting tt
grow until it hits my waist.''
Alexis Smith is another Winner whose career influences her hair·
style. For her Tony Award~winnlng role in 11Folllea/' her hair was
short, curled and brushed up In ha<k. Now in rehearsal for her play
"The Women ." Miss Smlth is letting her hair grow to a medium length
Garbo-style with high part, and soft waves, to flt the play's 1934 setting.
The silver screen isn't the only influence on a lady's hairstyle as
evidenced by busy U.S. Senator's wife, Mrs. Birch Bayh. "When 'rm
traveJing and campaigning, I try to wear a buic style that I can wear
comfortably for daytime events, or evening entertailllng.'1
Cloris LHchm1n Sunnne Pleshett• Mrs. Birch B1yh Al1xf1 Smith 8 1rblr1 McNair
Chor
Ron• Berrett
Susan Saint James
Clubs Embark
On New
Hosteuea
J1inlor llOeteueo ol Iba !Ian
Clemente Int erfelth
Servicemen'• Center .hive ln-
vlied camp Pudltton Marlnto
to view the Role Parade with
them.
A milt!~ bl!# *\!1 leave Iba center ai 1 1.rn. oo New
Year'• Doy. A hol -11/ut In
a Pasadena chlirdl will await
Iba group upon arrival. Return
to San CiellWlle ls at I p.m.
'Ille poop Is pl&Jl!1111i I
skalinl party In Iba lea
<:apodes, Coata Meu at 7 p.m.
Wednelday, J an. 17, arid . a
tUlld • ralsfn& Slave Mamt
Day on Jen. :'/, The price ot
"slave labor" is SlO for a hall·
day and 1211 for a full<iay .
South Coast
South Coast Club ol Laguna
Beach will meet at 11 :30 a.tn.
Wednesday, Jan· 3, in the
Irvine Coa•I OOuntry Club for
a luncheon.
Stary Gange will speak on
Stop the World - I Want to Gel On.
Gourmet Cleues
A 1J..week coune on 1~
Wedding' Set
lh February
Col. and Mn. William s.
Colllnson of COrooa del .Mar
have annoonced the
engap.-ol their dalJihter,
Nancy Ann Co!lloaon lo Robert
L. Lyona of Irvine.
A Feb. 9 weddlni Is being
planned ln St. MJchael and All
Angels Eplacopal C h u r c h ,
Corona Del Mar.
Mias Colllnaori a t t e n d e d
Rutgers University and her
llance. son ol the tote Mr. and
Mrs. George L)'OOB, attended
UCLA.
Color Test
Before llllnc spray room or
liquid sh1111poo on a l'UI tor
the first Um• lest for col· onastness.
.... 11.Jt, Ii••· 11.anl
met food !!ltln 'WedfMt
llanta ~ will bl oondi..t.d 7 lo 10
p.m. each Wedlllld1y. A '6
"'il•trallon let wll bl charpd to penobl over 11 years or
agt.
ISP
Wqt GtoV. Ana OOoneil.
l!ota S11ma Phi will mao1 at a
p.m. •n111ndl1\, Jan. 4, 1n
Golden West Collte••
Pl1111 wlll bl aMounced tor
the~ I-m l'lb. s and Iba Royal OltonaUon
Ball Feb. 17.
WQTM ·
Several eventa havt been
planned du.rtnir January by
CO.ta Meaa Cliapler, w-.
of Ille Moooe·
.\ ~r l!lie!Jni will take
pl{ce at I p.m. TlllU'aday, Jan.
!; pr0spectlve mambert w!JJ
be welcom<d at I p.m. 'l'llM-
day, Jin. I i a Hobo ~r
dance will be -ted Jan.
IS, and another meellnc 'ls
lcheduled for Jan. II.
YWCA
An open houoe Is planned in
the YWCA, 8'nta Ana lh>ln I-
a p.m. Thunday Joo. I. aa..
demonstratlona will be slvon thnJuiboUt Iba day.
Buaineu Women
Newport Blach <l>aptJr,
Amei'lcan Buolnut Wonien
wlll meet at 7 p.m. Thuraday,
Jan. I, In the Coiooy Kltclllll ,
Cosll Meu.
LB Women
A hincl1!9n moelJnc al 12:80
p.m. Frt~. Jan. I, i. planned
for the Woman'• Club of
Laguna Buch in I h e
clubhouJe. '
The Trut family 11 111
present a procram o f
American folk mwlc.
UFFELL'l-
uPHoU111Y .... , ... _ ........
lftl H.._. 1tN. c.... .._._141-tUt
fl Cl\. 1J. IT.ALI.AN DILi e IAKIRY
ol..ucci ..LJ1li RESTAURANT "'4411
Hl 1 Adami •I Ma9noli1, Hunll'!fllon Beach
OM M ... llil'Mll Dttl °"' .... Ill Cot,,..,.. lllfl 111 ......... twr !I' ,..n
'Now Hours Startl~1nuery ld-'1S
Horoscope: Sagittarian' s Cycle High 1~-=-=~~~··-,. ..... ,l'ot...... . .... -...... ~
~~ii!'""" SATURDAY
DECEMBER 30
business partner ·figures pro-
minenUy. Complete . project.
Find better method o f !, Br SYDNEY OMARR distribution.
• Gemlnl loves lo play r•mea~ GliMINt (May 2J..June 20): 'lbele: an the active, wilt Give thought to how )'OU are
peuom who teadl, write a relating to public. Pro!ecl Jm.
........, lo be illfluenc<d by old age. Someone may be telling \idace "curloolty killed the 111e1 otlt of llChool. Gel vlewo
cat." Gemini ls qlllle wt.Ulna: to On record. Refute lo be vie·
tab the rilk and penlsta In tlntlzed by false quolea. Do uldni quutlona, many of plenty ol observing.
them embarrlllling. Gemini CANCER (June 2t.July 221:
can lauih, often at the wrong You can mend tencet: ol
tltnel. Gemini ia natW'ally goodwW. Key la to take Initial
fllrta\loul Ind has more than step. Famlly argument was
-opportunJty for marriage. foolllh. Know It wa1 and res·
~ AIUEI (March 21·Aprll 19): pond In mature manner. Make
Accent ls on added knowledge , gesture of conclllaUon. Mab
U. Dlilllll down of prlnciplea. home a happier place.
Tnllllform what wa1 1bltr1ct LEO f July 23-Aug. 22):
1ato 1 o m e t h In I solid, Oood lunar aspect now coin·
ww.Uble. Streu what 11 prac· clde1 with ability to &rrlve at
16eal. Put past experience to truth. You find you are not
,1111 . Lon1·di 1 t ance painted In corner. There ire ~JuUon t • • tu r e a avenues or expreulop. Utilize JZIODIY· them. Get mesuit11 aeto11.
• TAURUS (Aprll JO.May 211!: SasJllarlu pay 1 trud&Jna Otc deep for lnfof'!lllltlon. compliment.
~ on lacu. Reject tho vmoo (Aug. ~pt. 21):
ilplrnclal. Le11acy , •pecl1I Blockt. ob1tacle1 rnay appear ·...,..m .. accenled. Mate or to be order of the day. Key It
to be tac:tual. If you stick to 19): What you reared may now
truth a1 yoU know it, you wln. tum out to be an a.uet. Keep
OUterwiae, there ' are delays mind open for that poaslbUlty.
caused b y ratlonallz.atlon. One who 11 cont1ned to home,
Aquarllll II In picture. hotpltal dewveo your but
LIBRA (Sept. 21--0ct. 22 1: wish ... Vlalt. Show that you
Accent II on lhort tript, deal· do care. You will be happier
ln111 with clOle nellbbon:, as ruult.
rtfaUve1. Forces tend to be AQUAftIU8 (Jan. 20-Feb.
scattered. Idea• need further ta) A 1 1 de
Basic accompllshmenl i s
featured . Alm toward goal.
You are very likely to reach
It. Leo is Involved, Streu ln·
dependence, o r I g i n a I air
proach. New start mw an lm-
preaa professional auperlor.
development. Avoid jumplng : ccen 1 on velopibg
to conclualon1. One cloee to mature conctpll. ~0 m e Al "-I friends, lhouJh 1tnc.r., may ~r yoU It not telilna entire story. be mlquided. 11 Is bell now to Al Nltltt
SCO,RPIO (Oct, 13-Nov. II): heed your own counaet. KNOl'-fM
You pin IUpporl. Financial PIBCES (Feb. It.March 20): l'llMI Illa •..i rella! Is due. You rel what you
need. Pay 111d coUect. Accept "!J!!!!!Jll~·~-~ -."!i!l!!!!Jll!!!!Jll!!!!!!!il love. Don't carry grudge. AJ> ,----------" = p!IOJ eopeclllly In dealings
with lamlly. Forgive pa11
tra-lona. Othon will
l'llpond occmllnCly.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22·
Dec. 21): Study Scorpio
me11age. Oettne n e e d 1 ,
Sepahte truth from fiction.
Cycle 11 high and your Judg-
ment now 11 more apt to bt on tltJet. PUce1 11 vtiry much In
r.klure. Oti tor Jnformauon. It •
a obtaiJ>jble. ·
CAPRICORN (0.C. 22.Jan.
SALE!
25-50% OFF
For A Career ... NOT JUST A JOB
BE A "WOMAN IN WHITE"
SWEATERS! PANTS!
MAXIS! BLOUSES!
HANDBAGS! JE~LRYI
ACCESSORIES! l«OtM • Mali.OllJ or lh11'4l A11lltan1 ln. 4 °' 7 motUM.
--
~~
NIW CUUQ lfARTINO
January I • January_ 22
Lllotlme Pl-nt A:.t1anr1 .
ltettt ............ IM-f1lt A.M.
:::JJ....
BID'I1QUE
1467 Vii Ll~owpor+ h orh
~..t. 623 W. 17th, SANTA ANA 541-4461
'
I
JANUARY CLEARANCE
!ti OFF SALE
• DRUSIS
• llORMALS
• COATS .
• AT·HOMl-WIAR
• COCktAILJ
• CAl'lll & COAtS ••
•• J,.t ......
. { '
I IJ • ' chi.,. e1n1a W11r.,nt ,
I
uu ·
3424 Via Lido e Ntwpor+ leach
USC Team
Captures
Regatta
NEW QRLEAN!l !AP) -
Tho Univorslly of Soothern
C.lifornla'& sailing jeam baa
won "the .rttlh an nual
lntucollOt1iato Sugar Bowl
-R:ecattn o n Lake
Pontchartrain.
The Trojans held a slx-potnl
lead over the Mariners at the end or Wed.nelday's action on
Lake Poolchartrala, but the
Mariners came on st_rong
Thunday.
With one race to go it was
USC i7 polall and th o
Merchant Marine 55 on the
low1'Qlnt scoring m ethod.
In the final r.ace USC skip-
per Doug Ruthllo attempted a
port tack start and be was
forced to duck the entire Deel,
costing him veiluable water.
But the Mariners also had
their troubles, fon:ed to luff
around a committee boat
The Mariners finished sec-
ond while USC finish e d
eighth, but the Mariners would
have had to flnish first to tie
USC.
The Universlty or T e xas
came in third at the end of the
two-day regatta. Tulane w as
fourth and Michigan, fllth.
Rastello was t.he B Di vision
sklpper for the Trojans with
Cliff Wilson of Newport Beach
., crew.
BOATING
Pacific
Handicap
Planned
South Shore Sailing Club has
announced ptam for its P acific
Handicap and Small Yacht
Racing F leet High P oint
Series for 1m.
General Chairman B i 11
McNaughton also I i s t e d
overall winners of the 1972
s eries. The Hi-Point Series had
over 4-0 s tarters in PHRF and
SYRF classes.
Brochures for the 1973 series
will be mailed soon a nd in-
eludes both racing and cruis-
ing activities. It is open to a ll
'Ibe USC A Division s kipper PHRF and Midget Ocean Rac-
was Peter Wllson of Newport • ing Fleet yachts iil Southern
Beach with Dave ~1iller or San California. ,
Diego as crew. 'l1>e: Sugar Bowl is one of the Here are the res ults or the
inost important .Intercollegiate 1m series:
regattas oC the year . The PHRF OVERALL (1)
regatta was sailed in 470 Class Tigress, Gil Knudsen, SSSC;
sloops. ' 139 points; (2) Sequoya, Jim
Eagle Tops
Australian
Race Field
HOBART. Tas1nanla (APl-
• American Eagle, a 68-f()l)t
sloop skippered by Ted furn.
er ot Atlanta. finished first
Friday in the 500-mile Sydney
to Hobart yacht race but
missed the record by 56 min-
utes, 23 se<.'OOdS.
American Eagle fiJlished in
three days. four ho<as, 42 miJ>.
utes and 39 seconds and was
three-quarters ol a mile and a
little more than ts minutes
aheed of..Greybeard, a 72-foot
Crulld!Oft ketch"
Moore, SSSC, I38Y~; (3) Sun-
day, Graham Gibbons, BYC,
t3%.
PHRF·A-(I ) Sequoya; (2)
Valerie, J . Paul Endter, SSSC;
(3) Niki II, John Kinkel,
BCYC; (4) Lunalilo, Hugo
Carver, SSSC.
PHRF-8 -(I) Sunda; (2)
T igress: (3) Windcbild, Lee
Arms trong, VYC; (4) Maggie
J, Andy Ander~. SSsd
SYRF -(1) Sail Le Vie,
DuBose and Wold, VYC; (2)
Aloha l(, Glenn Reed , SS.SC.
CdM Team
Com~tes
Two So u t h e r n California
high school sailing teams are
among the 16 schools
Free Boat
Education
partlc~· r In the Colloo • ~::·Sew! ' ia at Ft. Worth,
-T ex. rich started Thurjtay.
Education costs are on the
rise. College tuition is growing
·by leap< and bounds. Public
education is draining more
taxes from citizens' p a Y
chO<ts.
All forms of education cost
more except one -boating.
According to the Let's Go
Boating €ommittee whose sole
purpose is to insul"e all new
boatmen and future boatrqen
know all lhere is lo know
about boats, this education Ls
offered free by numerous
groups around the country.
The two Soulbland Schools
!lre Corona det Mar High
School a'nd Catclina Island
School. The CdM team ia ~
skippered by Skip Beck, .and
:Tony Watlson. Catalina11 team
is headed by Tim Cordrey, a
Shields sailor from Monterey.
The CdM sailing team bas
been the outstanding scorer in
the SOuthem ·Califor,nia
Interscholastic Salling Con-
ference this year.
The rr:gatta is being hosted
by the Ft. Worth Boat Club In
connection wilb the Selwyn
School of Denton, Tex., Other
teams are from New England ,
New Orleans and Texas.
Frld1y, Otamber ~. 1972 II.UL V PllOT J :J
.J1~~ot--~::..o.:... llCTITtOIJI •u•111ai.---IN¥1•0MMINTM. 1•,r,cT lll'OtlTI ll••o•T ..... IM UNI~.. K.MOUlo
Yachtsmen Form l'UBUC NOTICE PllULIC N011CI'! PUBLIC NOTICE PIJBUC NOTICE
STATf (Nl'CWflOlllllA fOll NA.Ml ITATl"'IN'T l•"1"",-·. "'-*' =o. 'Zt~ "; ...nc. o::' ..... THI cou.tn' 0' OU.llltl ..., !VI• -.. IMl. ,,.,..... TIW lollOWl"U l>el'-,, •no .,.i,...,, H""11""°" -...ui. ""' .... IOOllowllltl ... llOTICE! IS HlllllY 0
Ellti."' HOOi .t.. T'HOMoU. 0.-. Ml 't'lr_._t .. l.~liltt 0Kler•l!Qf1 , .. '-d ol £111ua11i.. Of ,_ .................
NOTICE 11 HEllll.IY GIVIEH lo IN ASSOC:IAl EO T Ill A Ill St It I I 11111 0 ~~ ..... , ,!!!'!-"""'" 1_.....i 91 ,u~,t,·~~.""""',, _,,, ~ -: .. cr.::.:-:7~ t .... ,_ Ill ,.. .... ~ ...,...., R*YIC:t. Jl:a o..o.!11 "' ,.,. ,,.,.., ........ ,,,_ .. ,..,~ .. ·-" .... ._ ....
ltwt .. , -lle'rinl c1.i-.,.WI !tit n.1111 10 ,,.,. Tr-1 11'U o~ llftll1) N w 111• ...... ,__.,. ll. ''"" .. -"ti:!
.. kl ~ -....,.,_ tie iii. tt.rl, Wall~. Jlll Dubllll II , C111i. C'O',,.. o1 ....,_ .t.¥-~ l"M<l41 01 ••"' to;lluOI Dfslrld, !lat .. et ..,,
wUl1 ttw.....,.,, '#OudW't. 111 "--.. Mfu, ~ 11r"t(1i.otll11 ~. ll'IC. Pl~t111L1 ,,.,._, Ciotl• ,,_., c.I~•
Ecology Pati·ol
SAN FRANCISCO !AP ) -
J<>11 DeMeter, Clark Cameron
and Jim Lewll have a reelly
big Idea: they want to save
the w o r I d ' 1 rast;.polluting
oceans.
And they're blllklng on
<1rdinary citizens -mostly
volunteer private pilots and
yachtmlen -to do il
'Mle three men have launch-
t d what they call the Farallon
Islands Patrol as a tesl proj·
ect for the Oceanic Society. a
worldwide conservaUon group.
"There are a lot of tough
oew Pollution Jaws but there~
no en rorc em en l , '' sald
Cameron.
..... dtrlr. .. "" .............. C*ilft. " Tf111 ~ lt Mlfl9 canaucl9d .., Ml " ,..,. .. ll'llt rtllO(l fl "" Iii. Miii IN •' ..t\lr;ll ....... uoi. "'°" will .. f'llDllC9D~
the io ., • .._., ""'91, •011 !tit -ry ltldl¥io..,.I. City Cltrt., City Ill H"""tlNJllOn a..a.. Ull -""" 1llill rMd Norf cisco's Colden Cate Ind ¥CNKllerr., to ... ~ ., "'" S.•-" AOdt!Mn l'K1n, Hunll .. ton ~"· C.llf!Qlfl!t . Any ~tiATING SYS1"iM-TllAHPOltTATIOH LVllfl SI ~llnt!Ofl hKfl. C.lltornlt TN1 il•l-1 fllfd wltll ,,. c-11 INHOl'I ... 11111ne "~ °" lllh repOrt All olctl ••• kl • Ill -Clll'ft wllll is.land$ every lWO months, nwt, ~ II .. pl.ct ol lllAI-ol Cltn ol OrM'IQoe Covntv °"' 0. I~. ltn. m•Y ISO 14 wHllln 10 Uv• o1 11\11 ftO!l<• In C-l!IOrl•, ln•tnoctl-. ~ ll*:llkl..,_
"8Ut don't u d •-•-•"," 1iw ~QMd h1 ah """•" 119'1•1111119 IV l•v-HIV J. M.tc!OG&, 0.C.,,ly '°"""'V wr11111Q llV' provldl119 , Co1Qy 10 IN Oh'<· w1uc:11 ••• ,_ IW'I "•• In ""' ~d'Mlllno ... J............. hi"" .. 1•1• ot Mid.....,.,,, wUtllll '-' CWlr.. .-. 1111' of e11vlfOl'U•.,.,,l•I ll:ftOll"Clft., lfl «•r• Olllte. tlJ) l'IKenll• A•-· CCMI•
C id "Thi I ... gb _,.., • .... " ' -lc.ettori Gt _,_ .. ._... ol .... Cl'V Clef" ... II "° <;Cm ....... , 11 !lied M"', C•lllomlt. ameron 5a • S S wU • notta, • •r " .. ..,, "UClll1MU OroWl(le '°"'" o.Hy P'lkl•· wlffllti ""' 10 <11v peilocl 111e B ... r11·, K• £.ell oi-r """"' wom11 • o111 Ot(IOll•
.uctlng and r .. ponsible du-0•*1 ~ '· 1m 0.CtmOH 11, 21, 2', 1m '"" J111vtrv l. !llW'I llwtl bi' llMI. u. (Omo<Nftl It 11'-". Ill ,,,. '°'"' OI • c:etHKW ... C*o•l'llff'I ll!ATRICI S. 1'HOMAS lt7S lUt-r:t 1119 a ... rd wlll ~lo..-llW l11lo•rn••i001 t i cl'llK-. ot <I bid tlOl'd tQUtl hi n ... Ptr cem
ty ," !atc;vtrl• DI Int Wiii lllelr ""' ,...,.,, ..,..tlnQ loHOWll'IQ ••· ($'11.l of llM t..-1 ol tM old, ,...,_
Ill "" .eow lltfl'llcl dtctOtltl 111••11°" of !flt pOi>llflO wl«I. IHIYIOI• to"" order°''"' N~l·Met• "I won't ask you to do Mll:S. ALIC• MOOll• P UBLIC NOTICE Holk• I• 1'19190~ , ....... '"'' '" E11wlron· l)nl!led Scnool Ohffkl. In ..... '""' of 0. Ktollot"" N• ,.. -ntar tmp.1e1 Sfat•m.nr !Ml llltn •ul>-1111"'' lo "''"' Into 1uc11 (Gftlttc;I, Ill• .n·••Jng I won't, bul lbnt ,,,_ dot Mar, C•lltwnje tins ml.._. tor '"' ~1-1.., ,.,1.c,, r.·~1 of riw ~~· w111 be torl9U111, 0• ;t.,• Attwlln IW ettetltri• fllC1'fTIOUS •USIJllS.S ..... ,,, 11-4 Conilructl<>n ol l5I n ''"' of , t»nd, 111• 11111 e11111 111«10t doesn't leave any room at all P11bU1hild cw,,,... '°'" o.u, P11o1, lllAMlii ITATeMeliT ,_,,_, -10 •••• , o1 iano 1oea1.., w1n o. 1orttn111 111 uld 5c"'90I Dhirlci o1 TN totl-h• ~ ••t IJ>Olt'IV ~ ""' -o C '" ' ~ •• lJ, 22, 29, 1tn Xlt1·12 bullM1\ I\: ,, 11W llOrlnWMI corn&r of Elll• .. !'Id rol"'i'f Oii"'
for fairweather yachtsmen.' PAA:K NEWPORT TENNIS SHOP, 1 H•Wl•l'ld. otMrHIM '"awn•• T1111111ve ~!..oi:-; T'Ti .. ~'i'mtw.,.:: :'i..-tor....;
Besides serving scientist! PUBLIC NOTICE P••k HewlK)rt, Newport htcll n.60 Tr.c:1 1111 I»' or v 1 IMNOf ~r' a. Etllott, t-..0 P1rk H-llOl"I. Tiie Envlronrnentel A:tvitw Bo.rd In· oU~11,,.,wtc1!:u~tl::"'..: tntkl~r1<11 •IW
from the Point Reyes Bird fllC'TITIOUs •UllNass He-wpcltl a-en "*' t-1 '0 preoa•e •n EnvltOM\tfltei tioelow 11"1e1 or.ell 111 paid •T tlw ~...-.. am
G•U H. Eltlon, 14'0 ...... Nt~. lmQKI A-I tor IUCll Pl'Ol«I """ w • r11"' tor "" ..ppllc.ebM .. IMI. Mid Observatory -located on lhe lll.tM• ITATIMlllT N.-.o«l hKfl ""° Mlilclh lrom "'' Plll>lk .,,., lnle<>etled 1'!'1.ulcttlon In •fleet wlrll '"" •bcrw• 11~tM lollowlne p&raon 11 dOl"O WSll'oH1 Tl\lt Mlnei.i 11 belt1g tonducttd llY 1 1W11rll" lnform1li001 tftd comrnenu In ~l:lf<I 1,...,, Cou11Ctll. 11 .,.., 1al9t 111i..t
coast 30 miles above San "O'lO INVESTMENTS LIMITED .... p1r1,,.r11119. wrlllng ritl11I.,. to IM ltnp¥1 ol ll'le P•O-~"" ••• "°' CU'f..,I or Mt r ... IHCI bV
Fr ·--th patrol boats ' ' ""'" II Elllott ~ projl<;l °"°"" ""' MYlflW'I"""' •lld ··-•Of .. tNllll ctu<l"O ""bldlllllf !llN &nei.MN -e l!.f'N:..'""=·~:: Al: ~10~ '"'"° Tllh ll•lltrltftl flt.cl wllll lflt COVn!y 111 1nw IMl!locl1 or tlllf""tt.,., PW whkll .,. cooitrOCllOll 11..,., •lft.11 r ... 111ot11 1NH will keep a close watch on the ' • · or v. C:llfk oi Or•noe Cout1l'f' on: c.. •~. 1t11. •nr ldY"" c:-n to 11w tn• 1>11 coo\ld"tct • """ of n. oeiow lh•l(I W.u.be;•• of sea lion and ~""~ ~~ Dlllflll COlllllXll(I IW • WILLIAM E. §T JOH N. COUN TY ¥!for+"'9fll ..... ., be •volcfecl or mlll<J'1tct '''"· .... ., ~1111, Wiii-. vtcatlot>. P'• --o I MU CL ERK, a, hvlfty J. Mtddo•. 09pllly. Suell l11fo<mallon -con'ltrllfllS l\'IUJI °' motion or orNr -"l'I 111111 1111 111 ... elephant seal colonies on the llmlltd ~'t.111r '2KJS 111<111 wl1h111 1111,.,.., 1101 0tv1 1r11m ttte d••• d111.,.. 10 '"' titklw 1111111 waoe sc•l•s. M. 1 PUl>llSlleCI Or11l\Qo9 CODll DlllY Piiot, ol 11110 notkt. A copy of thb EnYlfOl'lf!\lft· Owtrllme tl'l#ll DI p11kl ICW *Ori_ Farallom;' small northemmo!t ,.;:.:• o1'i).ltmtfl1C~~ :,,1.•11,..:,..tte 'JIJC~ ~OH )5, :H, :tt, ttn •lld J11111ery 5, 111 tmpaocl Sttlll'Mf'lt 11 on rn, in the City ~rtormt<I In e>1cRU 11 1111 rfOUl•r 11.1y·1
Cameron, who heads the · 1-...a,, Cameron said 11 B 1 ''1' MMda ;.._,,_,,.;. C · 1913 ).as1.n c11n;·1 oftk•, 1oce1ec1 11 llD P11e111, Hun· .....,k ,...., ~· "" ,118 P" -u"" "' n.. IS l:IUU<>, • Y • ...., Y • •• _,,.,, • OUlll'I lltiglOl'I l!NCll. C1l!fornl1, f'o<' PllOllC tr<1ll lnvalv..i. ,
project, said the patrol's b<Wc Private pilots wUI b e C1«k. ,._11541 PUBlJC NOTICE .... i.w. Fo11ow1nq '"' ,.p1,,11 .... 01 111e Wo!l<Wv• w.u 11t ,11 notld•v1 rwcoon1.ow
m '••t'ons wUI be •-pro•-~ the · •-d , tlllrl'I' tlOl e11v !lfflocl, 1i.e Board 1111-• •n IM co1111etlve tioof'O•lnl1111 • ....,....1 -W =• recruited to spot OJI SUCru an l'lltll tlWdt Ormg.e Cot!I Dilly Pllol, fllC'TITIOllS IUSIHl!SI to 111op1 1n E11vlronme1111t ll'flPl('.1 ,_,,,,-•, '' 1111 partkvl... cYtff. '•I -·-· bird nd ---· popula o.nm .... I, IS, 22.. ,., 1tn .m1--n NAM• STAT•M•NT A .. ,. "" 1 a • ......, a _..... -detergent discharges from the Tiie 1o11ow1110 Plf"SOll 11 004"9 ws1neu "'°''·TOM SEVE RNS c1•t11oc:at1001 or "'" 111 -11-
tions; to help ln oceanographic h ,,, · • emiiioveo "" '"' pto111e1. air as well as to help gat er PURI.JC NOTICE EXECUTIVE OFFICE SUPPLV ,olM S«r•t•rv. EnYlrlW'lll'tffl•• CLASSlfllCATIDM Mrly. ,.,..
studies of surrounding waters dat'a on s jg n if i can t P1te1nc co.,1 ~ sune L. NewtXM"I Puou1~:'1~,::;d c.o.11 01111y Piiot. eP,""om'~1" S:·!; and to ferrv and supply scieo-pit 11 ·h h 'd 11cT1T1ous 1us1li1ss B<11eh c.i11 """° 1 1n"n ""' · ts7 J choloro y c anges, e sa1 · NA.Ml! sTATl!MENT A:l~11ar<1 ·E. LI...,..., 1~14 w. cir....,, O..C:.mt>tr 21. m sn"t M••~1 ·11 tisls at the Farallons studying Tiie follow!,. PffllOll 11 oo1nu bl.11lne11 Apt, 12, Torrinc:e c1n1, 90YJ1 c.arPlfll" n
11
~t:il&rllCI In.:;,,..
sea birds. PUBlJC NO'llCE 11: Tiiis iw.1neu 11 btlfl(I COl'dllCftd by' 1n P UBLIC 'OTICE Appre11llc•t t • " "" CONTIN ENTAL MOTO-SPOA:T CLUB, lndlvldvlll. N 1..-mlly "'ltM SecllOll 1n1.S qt 1
a :.:Thhee 2aacndhtsmwee~re'ndgolnpgilo~ ;o"r.:eo1To11:s ~"!f1k~~"V2!!1 P11k c1rc11. Irvine, Thi• ~~~:n~-,~~~1111 th• coun•y DK. t7, IJJt c~~':r~.;;:" ~=U1t1 °' ";.~"'' !' .,.!.
'" ''-IU SU~~foE. COUll:T Ofl TH• C•illomlt MCllor1mo Corpa<1llon, • Clerk o1 Orenoe COU<lty °"' Diie. 2G, 1m l"UBLIC Hl!All:tNOS WILL •E HELO •Y :gn~Pf:, :,w',~~rnr,<mtn w()r 1111 •Y
U9e lhem,u h e said. "And jf STATI 01" CALl,Oll:tllA flOR Celllornl• c:orporallon, P 0. Box lolO?, WILLIAM E. ST JOHN, COUNTY CLl!A.K TH• COSTA MESA 'LANHING COM· II 1"1ll!I be mtn<Ntory Ul)Oll lhfl can·
We're su-·ful he-, this" w1'll T•• , ••• -., ORAMOS: COlll Miu. Calltortihl '2626 by Bttly J . 1•'91111'1, Olpuly, MISSION AT THI! CITY HALL, n l'•lr ,,,,,_ ,, •"·m .... cOt\lr<ltl II ........ aeo.
"'"''"'"' '"
1
• Tlllt IMJslnou 11 tOIKlllc:led ku • tor· -,.. o• c-•• Mn• ''''"-'• 11 1·JO ~ • .., Mo. A·Mll1 POflllon ~, .... -.. ve, -' '"'m ' · ancl upoo anv 1UbCC111lrtclor ullder him. to be a prototype for the rest of Ell•!• or HELLf HUGHES COLE· callfornli Motor•ma cori:iora!IOl'I o!:,~~~22•0;:,ny;i12 ~c:!i"Ji~!!~ 5~1\~ :;,"'~:;, ::;111:: l°f~r,-t1111n•11•• i.>•v ,..,, 1es1 111an the uld ~u1ec1 r•I••
the Pac ific Coast and other GA:OVE, Dtcffsecl. • Ca1uor11l11 corpa<1t1on 1973 ,503-12 Ri'Qlt'dlllQ lllfl following aplllicirioo., to au ,w«k,.,._ •ft'IPIO'l'ed bv tllem ln fhtl
coasts." c!.~ic!~E o/15 ,,,:'E!!!Y n~,::"N ~~ ~i.i!~. H. PETERS. 1. GMlf'•l .., •• All'IMCllNlll N•. G11'·71.-J e~;~ti:'oe::: ot""edC:.':1:.'-... '"" Htwt)C><'•·
Mem·-w'oll be empowered lhll ell Pff'SOllt lllv'lng dalrns •11~2n•-' tlll Tiiis sl•!emerit Wll llltd with Ille Covn· P UBLIC NOTICE lor Cosll Mtta Pl111nlnQ CommtsslM to Mesa Unl!ied School Olt!rLC1 rt11rv"' ·~"
uo;llil uld dtc:adelll .,.. rl<!Ulred lo 11.. ' IY Cltrk of CWinge Counly Ol'I O~Dtr cor+1l<1er P<'OPOsed ameNlments 10 the rlghl 10 rtjec:I .,,... Of ell llldl, •lld na•
as state humane officers to ar-Wlll'I Thi MC.nlll'Y V1111Clltr$, In tM ofllc• s, 1tn I ,,,. Gtnor1t Pl•" In TM area bolli>ded by neceswrlty •cc1pr me 1owts1 blll, .,,., to
DI tM clerk of tM ebovl tfllllled covrt, or 1'·1117l SU .. ERIOR COURT Ofl CALlflOllNIA, Sunll-Avetiue (N..-tlll. San Ofeo;ro ..,11ve any Jnlormtllty °" lrrt01A1rlty Jn r est poachers Or persons lo pt'eM!tl lhefn, wllll tl'le necnul'\' Rkhtnl Hl ....... 111 COU NTY Of" LOS ANGl!LEI FretW•~ ISoulh) Bur STr""I !Ea•!I '"° any bid rKelvlMI. hoo ' I' d other lo the ~!Md 11 Tiii' ollk:l ' l -klctl al'l'lll t Ftlrvlf'W ROid IWHI). Oatld 0.Clfl'lber :tt Jm S t1na al sea lORS an Y(lUCheM. GREE• 51 II • JOI WM Mb.S... lkvllv.,.._ t. a11-"t111illl Ht. 11-n-2l, lor CMta NEWPO•T·•E' ~ u ~ , • of !Mir 1ttor'ftilV, SAMUEL A. • O•nl1111. c1Utwio11 WH1 POft'I-, C•l!tonle tl7U Creatures and Wlll be 8VailabJe BURG, m Hartl\ I.Aki A....-, •,m,. 2ttM\I, Ttl: (111) nf.atl 1i!M1 nl.44l6 CASI! MUM•Ell l!l.Clltlt /Mia Pl•nnl"lll Commlulcn. P.O. BQ• UNIFIED SCH 015TR1C' 'fy he 11 •:ft-p....,.,,., CaHlomf1 •1101, ~ s vs.oc SUM.MOMS noo CCIII• Mt.a. Ctlll .. for permls•l<>n 01 Or•ftllll Co.HUY, to test.I W n po . Uuvu C8SeS plact of buslMU Qf ti. llndtnlgnllCI In •II Publlthtd Or1nge Co.•I Dally "llot, Pltlntllf: lllCHAAO W CAMPBELL vs. lo rel.OM property 11 dKcdbl'<I ln th~ C•lltornll
reach court, he said. matters .,.in1119 to the "'"''•" N .. ld O.Ctmt.r I, lj, :H. 29, lfr:t DI0-12 Clfondanti: DENNIS Gl!Ofl:GE CHAI"· ~llllon .,,., loci!llCI WIHI OI B~•· By O...ollly H,, .... ., Fllhl• . 6itclclenl, Within lour rnonll'tt • It' MAH encl R ICHAAD PETER Ml:COY bl!IW_,, 5111 Olevo Fr"""''Y 8nd Sou111 Purclllslng AOtfll A former Navit' officer, ftr1t \Wbtlc:1t1on of 11111 noll<•· PUBLIC NOTICE l o ,,. o.tenclants: c.o.11 A:o.d. CCIII• M.111, C1tu .. trom MS-1100
•;t 0 ltd Dlcembef' 19 ltn Ad fl comol (1.(P lo CA fc11m-•d•l·llK•e.!llon). P..otl•l>f<I 0••119'! COii! O.lty l"llo!, Cameron hopes the voluhteers 1 1Jti11.1P 11:. ioLEGRovE, l>l•lnll~ •11<1ltu.ta~:!i ~v:e::.1::i":!!:i::: ,_ x-••<•lllloft P ... mtt N1. ZE-n -121, 0ec1mo.• ,., 1tn ,...., J•_,., s.
will also be ab!e to tac kle ROBERT w. COLEGROVE, • ...., "'.CI!I,'•,•,•.,•,"M"•N!,!S !Ills ll'#Wll,.,.,.. m~I nil In 11111 (O&lrl • ""' Ptnhlm & Mlll,r, Inc: .. OllA 0 & M 1tn ~1J..1'2
• • Onnl.n h PAUL DOUGLAS HUG HES ...., .. "1 W!'llfm plNdlng In rtsPOnw Ill Ille com-Tt•~o Se<'vlc•, 3001 Hartior 8.llld .. other 1nnovat1ve ld.3~, sue as E•Klllott of lht Wlll Tiie lollawlng p&l'IOfl Is doing ?M.tsl11e1s plalnl (tr. wrJnt11 Cit or•I pfffdfng, II I COiii Mtse. CeUI .. lor permisSIQft IO PUBLIC NOTICE
COliectino huge amount& (If ofL !'"0',-••• ·.·.-•• d«:IOel!I IJ: SIGMA SALES 1fO W 1$111 $1 NO 62 Jusllce Covrt) Willlln • Gays etter 11111 =-~~;~l,~H~~=t : ~~ ~.·::;, ---------------·e 1.t.MUE -' · ·· ' wm....,. I• serYl'll IW'I vov. Dthtfwlu, r 1. driftwood and ocean debris for m Nerlfl LN A-. ll:m. tll HIWPC>fT llNcll. C.lllarnl• '26!0. }'Ollr deflull wltl bt lnlffed on .~•1c1tlOl'I llvd., (Olli MIU, Celil., In a Cl Zotle. NOTICI!' 01' f'UILIC fflA••N• TO ...
cl' . f' wood l"n141M CA ttltl Ottn Howard, 190 W. 15111 St., No. 62, by ltM,.. I tiff lld .... rt ,..,. 4. Z-ll xcteilllll l"tr-mU He. ZE·71·1ll. •ELD '' THI! OllAHeli COUNTT recy mg into ire • ,,· -· •••• N1wport hacll, C•Htor11I• nua ..... n • ,.,. cou mlY enttr • ICM' L•lld EvolullOft, 111t .. 1911 1t1rc11ev
Ttl: 111 .... ....--fffln Tlll1 bu1lrte11 11 Mltig condUc:Ted tll' 111 l"'°""""I tglfllll you !or Ille "'°"""' Cit SI .• Sant• Ano, Call!., IO< permluion to f'LANHING COMMISSION ON l"ltOl"Ot-JnitiaJ)y two boats Will be "=..ci 0~111111 Cotst D•llv "!lot, llldlvldu.11 Dl~r,;.e1!!:1~~ .';. '!';yf0":41lnl. 1 constrvc:I • n u~!t ll)artml!l'I! ,ompl•• ~gu~:No:::~11l~ Tff:u°t'N-:.
assigned to patrol the 28-mile DKtmt.r :H, 29, 1'12 '"" J1111111Y,!:,. 'Ji Thli ~!r~~~~:e:o wllll ,,,. coum """Y 111 t1111 m111ir. VOii ,i:.,111 : ~ with c1r11<>1"!1 10 moet CP 1110011d1 end AMEHOIO
stretch between San Fran-im ..,..... Cllll"k of Or•..,. ,_,, On Oeceml>l!r Y Pftlll'IPlly 10 lh11 rovr plHCllwg, If. lfty, to •!law• n .s fl. 111•nlng radii.It lniiead Puriua111 10 lt'8 Plimnlng tlld ZonlflO , S. INiy bl fllfll 111 lllllt. al the rt<1Yltt'd 77 11. In an 11~-CP Zcne, L endKI and ..-ell• of Ille J PUBLIC NOTICE 1m WILLIAM E. ST JOHN, CO\lflty 0.,,ed 0 bt 11 lt70 toc•ltd 111'16 Wall!K'l st.. (0511 Mesa, 0~;•'' C~tv p1"""'"" Commltllat\. l -------~------1 Clerk, by B-dv J. M.odOK, D~ty WI~~ r G 'sHAA:.P Calllornl•. nollte I~ ttereby gl ....... 111•1 I pUbllc he••· l'•t111t County Cle•k' ' S. Zone llXCl'ltliOl'I l"tmtll Ho. ZE·11·1H, lfl(I will be held tll' itld Commli•""' ot• 1111-0C "Ubll1r.ed Oranoe Coa1t Diiiy Piiot, 8y L Calfme lor Stllell lflCI McAdem ff!C.. 111•1 P<OPOllll lo tmtnd Ille CWt"(ll CouMy ";fl},."'a:o~:A~~~1::~s O.C.mbtr 1, 15, 12, 29, 19n 331a-n De11Uiv 0• Skyp1rk lllYd., l•vine, C11llfor11la, tor G•lleral Plen, 11 •meoclllCI. Dr•rige c--
1 004 bu lnet. (SEAL! permission to c-1ruc1 llld~tr111I 1 c 111 1 Thi follow1no;i Piii"""' 1
rig
1 1 PUBLIC NOTICE MOllDOl'F & ICl!RCICHOl'I' bulldlllll to.,,.., CP 1talld1rd1 •""for a Y51i: P~;:u1 lnc:tlHfli ""' o..IONl'-'I
es:'HUMTIHGTON PROP£11TIES, LTD.. 1• WMt Coll'91 Slrwl, Sult1 1011 'l!Clucllan In 1>11rklng requlremetilt !l1l 111 'A#EHOMENT TO TH! I t41
Ulll W•rnll' A-. Huntl119too Btlttll, I ,,JIJ C.vi!la, C•WOnol• tim IPIKll flQUlr..i -66 provided), IOClled OEMEltAL l"UM Ofl LAND Ult! • ......._, C ... fotflle, f'Uo!J NOTIC! TO CllEOITOAS Tel t Ulfl ':dl-at1 •1 l!O Kalmu1 Drive, Cost• MHI, AND Tl:XT TMH end ..,V Cttlwr pro--ERSIFIEO EQUITIES IUl"lllH>ll COUllT OF TllE Al'°""" tor l"l•lntlff Ctlll,, In an Ml-CP Zot11. !fM'll 15 ..i.y t. hNrd ~ ct.1 ..... 1:C~STJ:.N,~IVP1rlnl'r, I Celllornl~ STAT• Ofl CALlflOll:NIA FOii PlltjU5'1ed Orttlgt! CCllll1 Pally "llot. ,_ z-E•~-.tlan "'""" NO. ZE-n-1». !O •I-•• or partl ""''°' of ,,. (Oflll)l'allOll, 331 North FootllJll ROid, THI! COUNTY OF OllANGE OecemOH :12. 79, 1'17 •lld J1ilu1ry S, 11, lor S•lftll ll'ld Mu.dim. 11M1 SkYN•k Orang1 Cou~ty Genffel Plt11, 11 ~ .... ndM.
9ewt1y Hiib, C•lifoml• '°210. Nt. A•7WM 197l l.Sl').72 lllvd .• lrvlnt. Cell! .. tor Pf•Ml••lon to wlftl.tll crrltlft prCll)ffty loceftd on Iii. This buslneu It t.lng conoudtd by 1 E111lt 01 ZELMA E. DUDLEY ekt comlruct 11\dustrlel blllldlllQ lo mHI CP sauth-..lerty sldt ot ti. Slfl oi.to
llrnffofd partMrJlllP ZELMA EDGAR OUDLEY 1k1 ZELMA PUBLIC NOTICE sloncl1rd1, kll:•led •I 320 Kal11>111 Driv•. Fr""""•Y be!-Ille II••-_,., WESTERH DIVERSIFIED E. LIBY, Oec:MHd. C<t1l1 Meu, Cllllornle, 111 •n Ml-CP Mbilom' Pl•"'111C1 Carnmunlllt1, In 1M
Cal Boat
To Change
Emphasis
EQUITIES, INC. NOTICE 15 HEREIY GIVEN to tt. loM. LIO..,... HUl1 t ree. Advertisements for , C a I D<lvld s. Lesli• cl"ldilor1 ot "" •bow ""'*' decede!'lt 1JM6 1. ti-••teoPt1,. -...11 Na. ZE·71·1M, intt1irt<1 by: O.•nv-(Cll,lllly """'~ boa "! f tur the Cal ! Preskle!ll IMt 1U prr....,. lleYlng c111ms ao11nt1""' NOTIC• Of" TllUSTl!E'S SALE Jor Sallell lfld Mc:Adtm, 117<12 Skyp;irk c11mmli•lon ts WI" ea thee th ~o Tiiis 1111-1 lllMI wllll "" (Olll\ty Hid dleldtflt •r• t'lltull"ld lo Illa !lwn, T~llllW Blvd., ln<lno, c1n1., tor permluJat\ lo Slid put111C llt•rlllQ on lht •bow will be in the uture ra r an llS1Dg C1et11; of °''"" c..,..1y on DK J, 1t12 w1t11111t ntc:aury \IOllCllln. 111 lllfl office On J11111arv 1t. 1973 et f;OO AM FIRST cor11truct lndustrl•l bvlldlng "'"""'' '" lleld 11 1,30 Pm .• or 11 _ !lwrMMr •~
the ldentl.ly of the'• n•~nt WILLIAM E. ST JOHN, counlY tltR, DI tM cllrk al 1111 •bow rttllllod ~.or :.i'iOEA:~ESCA:OW COAPOA.ATION, 11 1t1ndlrdl, loc•ltd 11 ns Olnl°" Street, poulble, Oii Tuttday, Jtnut ry t , ltn. In
u r-~· 8y e.wnv J. ~. °"""""'· tQ PflNnl !Mm, Wlll'I 1111 MCHIOl'Y r 1,......nted Trvsltt ""'"" ....; COST• Me••· Cttllor-nl• In ... Ml.(P Ille ""'•"llO <Ind Mfffll'IQ room DI .,,. company Jensen Ma rine an· fl.nm lfOl,llClltr1, lo Ille ..ndlrslanoct 11 1111 office p1,1rsuant l<I Oftcl of Tnttt r.c:erdtd z-. Ort~ Cot,1nly Pl1n11ll'IO Commit.ton.
' . ' llbll-"'ed Ori COis! Deity l"Jlot, of "" •llomeYf, l(fRKPATAICJC a. October I~. 1'10, •1 111,1. NG. "30, 111 book For lvrtl>ff l11f'o<'m1tlon ot1 Int •llOve •P-Englflff'l'ln\I 8uUdlr19, a (lvk Cfl\lef nounce<k Cbarlle Th 0 mas ' 0:.:..-•. IS, I',., lf72 sm-n KlllKPATA.ICIC, Tha 8.lf'lk ol C<1Hklml• fCl, PfOe •1 ol Otlklel Rtcoro~ In the pllr,,lllOlll, )!llOhonl ""'MS IN' c•ll ., Ill• OrlY• W111, AQOnl 16', $.1111• Atll.
pre&.ideirt of Jensen. lkloJ., u. w"' ~ ~ ....... Suitt 1'1" offlu of "'-coumv Aacordlr of CWWllll offlct e1 fflt ,.,_IN Dlllirlmtftt, 11.oorn c 1ntornl•, •' .mien Nmt Ind p\K• 111 .··-· J-··· ~-~~ 13 P .'"', UC NOTlcE LQllO 8"th. Cllltwnla fOI02, wtlld'I lt 1111 Cauq'V. Stall °' Calllornl• WILL SELL 200, n Fllr. ~·Ctilr• ........... calllarnl•. Plttotl\ 111 ...... llYOl'lflg CH' ~lnQ • ..., --~ l ---c:::·•;;:;--;;;::;;-:;;:::;,:l:i:;~--1 pl.ct of IMlsll'lftl <if ?NI llfld~ Ill fl/ "•'oou"'IL-IC AUCTK>M TO HIGHEST M~_..zeer Pf-I• will tia Ntrd. It Is ~ '· ~-amil' act man .... -........ ..,. .. ... I ' CASM (1MYMl&t •I """' ol COMMlSSION Ill.II 1ny W!'Llltll f9JICIOIM kl ltlh fMl!k y'e8l'3 •0.all MIC ID ur_er MCilthM I....... d9C1d11M Wl'lhlft~tvul' Wion"" en... 11M MM In~ r-.y OI th9 Unlt.d Slllft! 4 M, · WCQ(, nollCI 1M submllltd lo Ille P'ltn"'l'llt of Cal boats it bas Undetgooe . llAll\I nA'fliM'iiT. ... -llrst ·Wbllcal'°" Ill fhll l'lttltt. Al fflle ~ .Cll'Ollf) entr-. kl the Old C.~ . commllllon prior to lht ..... ,.,.. 11.111.
. , • ' · • T!!e ' ~ ptl't(llfll· •rt ' o.tld o.:.mw ... tm OrMlt ~ C~ In llltl City of 1"<Wl~0 0Unn, Far turlt'ler ftt1lt1 rl"lltnllng Nkl Pt'~ txeeptional &roWtb a ft d ~ •1: 0011:15 AN'N MCcOY Satilt An.t,, Ce01., tit r19ht, 11111 Ind In· ~..., &1>11 OfrKtor POWIS, ell l11Nr11Md ptr-... ln¥li.if d I · f I U " ta._, l ,a...Je fOoail'T-.tMti 2. Clahk Sltlt fl!Klllrl~ of ii. Wiii lwtst cot1Wltlll.. lo lrld -lltl~ rw II . QI l"l.ilir;t119 I<> call 11 ,.,. <>'I'll« at 1111 or.,,... COlll!ff · V e TS l C8 00, S ~ poOf T1bl11 3. N~ Poa4 T1bleu I. of IN elio-H ri.ri.a cltce<ttnt llndj!r ~ i>:"H of• Tr\ltt In Ille Pl'Of>ff'ly Putlfl1htd Or•nve Coe II Dally Piiot, Plellnlne Commlttlon, E n I I 1111 r I n.t '11JomaJ. "'ftie company now Cent\ll'Y PICll TelllM; $. A:Cl'f'll l"ool kllJIC"ATll:ICIC .. IClll:ICl"ATRICIC llh19~ In Hid COU!ltv -51111 llllcrlb-Dlctmbtr ,,, 1911 lST1·n f111ltdll'IQ • .00 Clvl~ C111ler OrlY• W.,,,
1 · I des th De F TllllMJ 6. 9'4 Air Pool T•lllesi 1. Cort-Thj &HI! If C•llfemlt a1c11 ..i 11· llwm 151, Sitt!• An•, C•lllomlt. a SQ IOC U e ever lf!llntl!it Pool T•bl1a; 1. GMO l"ool 4441ww ec..11 ll'l'lll.,11111• "u1' Lot 11 111 Trtct No. 1214, tt t)llr map Slu•rl w. ll•ll•V
trawlers Luhrs' power boats, Tl~·-w. 17111 S!rftl, COii• MIN, Lllitl -..C:ll. Cit. '"'2 rKOf'l:led 111 book o . Piii"' «I •nd " ol • PUJILIC NOTICE A»f111n1 Pltllfl(nQ Olr«:!or
• Ctllfrliml••ft'2' Tell (111) oa-nv MllCl!Ut,,...,,s Ma111. Jo Ille olflct of 1'ht •nd secr111rv lo !hi Ranger Yachts and Balboa Gery, M. Goodll•, ntl llrHkw•ltf' Ati.n.." ror E•Kllltrt1 courlty rtcorMr 01 H id county. Orinoe C01111ty P1111n1n.o ; motor homes' each of which Clrd•. HUntlngklll BHd'I, C1llfor11la Pllbll1hld Orang• Cutt Oelly Piiat, MOllE COMMONL y JCNOWN AS ; ..... E. su~•to11: ·c~T OF THE ml11lon
ad ert. Ind' nd I f the ..... ' • • .... Oee.mbtr n. 19, Hn '"" J1n111ry,.s, n , u;:.:'·",.'•°"' Mtu, CtUI, STAT• o• CALIFOllHIA FOii P .. bll1hllCI CW•nlf CO.If D•Hr v tses epe en 0 L,... I:.. Goodllt, m .... W•·-1m 1520-72 • Win M tnldt, but Wl!l>Qvl THR COUNTY 01" OllANOt: OK•mber )f, itn 351 ..
J ,, Clrci.. ~tlnqton It.ch, Celltornt1 COv.llMI or w1rr1nty, 1xpr"'s or lmpUed, No A-nast
ensen name. ft64' PUBLIC NOTICE 1'&91nflllCI "'11• l'OIHUIOl'I, or •n-MOTlca Of' H .. All:tN• Of' Pl!TtTIDH PUBLIC NOTICE ''The ca I . Jen s en iden-Th11 tiusl-11 belf'lll condutttd ~ In 'r"°''"'*· "' pay "" rtm•lnlftG prln. 1"011 l"RO•ATI Ofl WILL AHO FOllj ___ _
tificatioo, however , is still too ll\dlV~~Jt:Y M. GOODALE ' l'ICTITIOUS IUSINESS ~ ':"Tr°Js1';-io::;1·b.~.r.: !r.,, 'j~ Ll!TTt:RI T•STAMl!HTAll'r 11CTITIOUI IUS•N•IS
interchangeable and bas Clld--™' ltlternenl flied wllll 1111 CCIUflty HAM• ITAT•MINT ~. tt..nii:in ... IPl'Oltldtd In ..aid o!.-:!:!i QA MABEL t . McLAll:E~. MAMI! ITAHM•HT
(ltrtl: of °""'°' C-tv on Ole:. S, lfn Tiie fol'-lnu Pit'-11 doing blnlnosa _. ._1 • llCIYlllCes, If any, UncJlr 1111 !ermt NOTICE rs HEllEflY GIVEH lh•I Tiie IOllowlng ponon 11 dol"9 bllll-ed some confusion, parttcular. WILL-fM E. ST JOHN, Counly Clerk, by lll "' t.afd 0.... Ill Trwt. '"'· o;l\aroes ~ JOH w ... R ., 11' !t .._ J lllfflttl"I CM1M11Y PROPERTY DATA SEll:VICE <i6D HO. •11CJ141Mts QA lht Trus.._ tnd at 1111 Irv I H · ..... LA EH r.es ,filed lier• n ' HEW~T MESA llEALTY. 31511 e-. ly with dealers. We feel, .... • ' ,41171 ·---• ' ·-crNtN.,.. ..... 0.... of T t Is peUtl .... ltM" P<ob.ill• OI Wiii Ind tor 11111 St .. Sit. 210, CCllll Mesi, c.111. ~.-• Yin" ewpot'I The rvs • l11111nc• ol Llll.,.1 Te1t1'""111rv to r11it 91621 therefore, that they need their Pd"*I °"'""' (Otll O.lly ~~ '2'60 Trust ..=:,.., ....,. wkt Oetd o/ Ptiltl""" reftrtntt fo wfllCll Is m-ICW TllOl'nl• E. Co•. '°' """""'" P'I.,
Own identity. It's J'ust a o.etmbar •· IS. 22. 2t. 1tn · J1mn B•t'lon Srnllll. 2 C•nal Clrtlt. lo ll'lt , __ ,,,1_h~~, anct dtll....,tct tvrtller parflcv1er1, -lllll tlle 11""' 11111 c c ''' __
Htwporl hecll, "'60 · of o.tWt....,,_.,, • -len DllCltrlllOl'I place of l!Urlng !l>a umt 1111 Men ..t 1>1I• Mne, ' · ,,_,
normal part of the maturing PUBLIC NOTICE Tn11 bulHm.s Is !Ming eol'!duc.MO by in wrttttn Not::'·o1~1':"....,'~~· i''I: • '°' J1nutry '" im, •' •:oo • m .. Ill"" 1..J1~~~'*1 It i.1"' coMuc:ltct..,"'
P-•." l»dlvkk,111. Safi . n. vni1ft-,_..;,, IC to ~fQOnl ol DfoOlrtrnent Na J of Wiii E ( '"""""-Jeme1 llMfon S""tll _. ;.,_, a.,.,_ CIUH<f 11111 Horta COUt1, II 1"° Civic Ctni.r Ori;,. w.,,1, In TACltrltt · Oii
'
•• fl "' ...... 11.111 illnd EIK11on ia Sell 1o i. Tlll1 ,,,,_, Iii.it with IM C°"'"' The logo c hanae will be e f-fllCTITIOUS IUSIH!SS "'5 11•1.menl led Wllll "" CQUnl'y ,._.,,., 111 "" "' Ill ""Clfy ol S.11!1 AN. C•lffornl•. Clef'lo. of Or•"" c""'""' IW'I: ~ 11, "'O N.lMI ITATl!MINT Cltrk ol CWlllCll Collr'lly Clll: DK. 2G, Im. -"' I covn w '1 lfW r11I 01ltc1 Dftlrnber U, 1912 (ective with January ad-WI LLIAM E. ST Je>tolN. COUNTY CLERK. pr···· ... !..~!'!."·-••n WILLIAM E. ST JciHN, 19n. WILLIAM • ST JOHN, ~ • .. • • "-'• · ....,,_..,,,,,.. ,. Clerk. 11V' T11tr111 M. Wint, o.pvty. vertisements. The folkwllng pena111 •re ctofllQ v ny J. •rvs n, .,.....,1y. FIRST i:eoeil.AL County C•t•k PmSt
-lneu 11: l"t2IJ7 ESCROW COA.POA .. TION .. AOl!L, Rl!OAM & PubtlshllCI Or1nge Coe1t Diiiy "Uqt, WHITES P'llECISION GftlHDING, JOI( f'\lbll1111d CW1nge Co.it OtllY Piiot ,1 wlll TruilH. D&VIOSOH, INC. °'""'""bl!r 2', ltr:t llld Jtnutry s, ll, It. B Hallldfy, Sa111a At1t, t170l Otamt1r 22, 19, 1'12 •ncl Ji11u•rv S, 12, By Gtr1ld IC. N•k•mur• IV: Jt/'ln "· ICl.,, Jr. 1971 u.-11. ··~_. ..... ,, ........ ~1 WIU'-"'! J. Wltlte. 11115 BrooklMH'll, lt11 ).tfS-n Ant. Vice "'"""""'I ltll 111f111 Mllll St .• 1111119 Sii
Fou11l1in VllltY t'2702 P't.tbllsl!llCI °''""' Coe11 Diiiy Piiot. 511111 .loll, (1111. '21t1 11:. J. St11.,vu1t, :r:nn iffknoll er.. PUBLIC NOTICE Clc•mbtr 2t, 1t1i 1nc1 J1nv1rv s 11 An_.,, ,.,, ,.ntt_, PUBLIC N011CE Dino Polo!, tV'0'1 lt11 15.i ' Tiii : OH> M1_..n Tllll MltlllS II llelng (Ollduclld by a ·12 "ubll1Md Orttl!ll (Oo11t 0111'1' P(lcr HOTICI TO Cll•OITOllS pirtMrlllllp. l'ICTITIOUI •USllilSI PUBLIC NOTICE O"Cembtr 29, JI>, 1f72 ind Ji11u••Y •. Ho. A-74121 Wflll•m Whitt HAM!t STATEMENT lt13 ll6S.n 511Pfflllf Court o1 lht 51119 o1 C•ll!or11I*
Thl ii "'""""'"' llled wllll lhe County Ttot lollowlng PfflOll ll Ooil!'I bU•lneu '°' 1111 '""""' DI CW•not. Cltf'll ofOrtf\Oe County on: OK. l•, 1 ,., IUP'l!ll:ID• COUllT 01' THI E111tt 01 HATTI!: E UILe:Y. 0-1•· Dis World Violent
Sy B .... erly J. MllCldc ... Dlllutv (OUll (I) COSTA MESA OISPOSAL CO.; (2) STATE OF CALlflOllNIA flOA: PUBLIC NOTJCE ed.
Cl k llll:VI NE OISl"OSAL C0.1 (3) NEWPORT THI COUNTY DI' CNl:ANOI! Nollet It ..... el>¥ g!Vtfl h;I c:nctlfllf1 of er " f'1tlt1 DISPOSAL CO., 7"1 Grtct L1.,., COiii HO. A·fJUI a >nSI 1111 ebovt t1tmld dKIClll'll 11111 111
f'ubllslltd Orengot Cot1I Otll~ PllGI, Mtu, C1lll. '1626 llOTICI OF l"RIVAT• 'IALS' O" lllAL SUfl&O•OO COUOT O• TH• PllrlOtll 114>wif!O t1tlm• -oalntl t,,. .. Id OKember 1$, 22, 2'. 191.l ano J111 .. •rv 5. Wllll•m F. Valov (•n l""lvldutl), '1012 l"ll~l!llTY 5TATIE 0, (ALlffOllHIA FOii llKtG•nl ••• rfqlllfecl to "'-lllflm, ""'"'
1t7l :M!:t-72 Sffm1n, so. El Mot!lt, C1lll. tHJJ .,'",,'"',,",',",w,,°' ... !~ ••• E~.··· OI CLYDE TH• COUNTY........ 11\e nec•111rr VO&OC11tr1, lft "" otn« ol Tnl1 llull"'tl I• btlwg cOllduc19d by •~ ,. "'"' _ " ""' Cltrk DI lht 1bovt1 ll'lll"ICI ce&W1, er ll'>dl~ld111I. ' NOTICE 15 HEREBY GIVEN Illa! 1119. A·750>1 to prf'lent ,....,, wllll Tiit MCllal'T PUBLIC NOTICE WllUam F. V•lov Hli111 I . Elllllll, Admlf!filr•l•l, wllh·,..lll· NOTICI 01" Hl!ARIMGI 0"' f'llTtTICHil _,,.,, lop "'-iinclitrllOi* 11 1111 al't!Ot
Ex-marine Sliot, Sw.bbed, Robbed
From Wlre Services ---1'he cause or death was not using an experimental d evice T1111 ,,.1.,., ... 1 111e11 with 111e Clllllltv u111ex11t1, o1 "" ._,.19 of Cl\<dt ArtPM.ir ,•o,;,.::f'T"o's'r·'!!,,wT',',L,AND ff0111 DI w111111, e . Qvlfli, ).l.oCI w11,111,.. ll\'CI.,
t block pal impulses from Clffk DI OrlnOl County°"' ~· 1"' Burt, decute0, Wiii 1e11 '' prlv•t• ult ..... Si.lltt a , 1..0. ,,,...,,., c1nttwn11 ...,., 1'\omu J. Carraway may given . 0 n ••-•T.!?~. '"'11illSS 1m. WILLIAM E. ST JOHN, COUNTY on, or lbO< Jlf!Ulry 1•, 1t11, ., '"' DI: Eit1I• ol ANNA M. HI LL, l>Kflled. wl'\l(ll 11 '"' pf11e1 qt butl-1 DI Ille H kell ·--ed his th the spinal-cord lnjWJ' he ... ..... CLIHtK, By e.verlr J. Mtllck!•, °"""'· en ol La.ti -LOl'b, Etq S111!1 16"00 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN lh•I llndo>ttlonoo '" ... mt"-tt -'·'"""' .. have thooghl bis fighting WQS eis o,,_rv lQO · ed d j )JI NAME 5TATIEMl!NT flUQl OM WlhNr1 Bullcllft'll, Wlllllf~t •I Grtllll: HAROLD MOATo+ISON 1111 IUIO 1Wrt111 1 lllt .,111, 111 Yld "-C..,...I, wlthl1I tovr birthday Nov. 2 at 8 reception rece1v ur ng an assass a-TIM: 1o11ow1"' ,...._, •• doing bvJlness ft111>111M11 0r1noe CC1111• o.ur Piiot. LOI ~ cinttwnl• totlll 10 ,,. Pttltlon i.. Prot>et. DI wm 1nc1 1or "'°"'111 '"" 111t 11,11 fMltlll<•tl"" DI "'I•
over after a dumdum bullet f lion a ttempt in Maryland last 11: · Otc:trnber 15. :n. 29, 1tn 1"" J • ...,.,..,. 5. "'91\esf ne1 blckl.r. upon 1111 ~.,,. 1nc1 11 ..... nc:• oi L111 .. , T"''"*'''rv to "" "°'k•. shattered bis aml In World attended by hundreds 0 C"llB UllETOJI ELECTRIC SALES .. 1m 3'$).72 c-ttlont lltrNfttf' mtftllonect, •llcl 1111>-"'ltlotMr r./trHl(I to whlt fl •• mlOe for DaNd DK""'Dll' 'H, ''7'
friends Md newvruiper BC· spring. SE RVICE. MODI (~ er; ..... '--ii"""' l«t to COlll'lrmallon by ""' lboVl'l!lllttllCI """"' oernc1111r1. Ind 11111 Ille 11,,.,. ""' MerQ•rtf J .... nott. K"'"' War I: but, more than 50 yr-The Alabama governor, on a N11...i. c.u1on11• "'77 PUBLIC NOTICE 1voer1or Court, 111 °' 111t r1o111, 1111, 1nct 11111e1 """''"' 111e ...... "" IMlll 111 E•ICVI"'-of"" wi11 I t the 77 kt quainUplces from throughout 1....i11 '"YM'"""11, lllC., • C•ntomil lni.r.,,, 11111 "" ""'• 1111 tccwl•td In tor J1""'"" ''· un . '' ttoo ,_,,,.., 11'1 '"' of .. 111 OKtdlftt. years a er. -year,.o the United States. holiday trip to Miaml,·sald he eorpor111 .... , ~1 ~ °''"'· 1..1;1111• • miJ lclrdltton to""' Of dic'ldtftf ,11111 time of COllrtf'Dolll "' 0t111rtmtnt H11. 1 DI ukl "11:-tino.
rormer Marine laces violence e •peri'enced -e discomfort ,H!?,"".:..S~~",,'' ____..~.., ,, 1 cCH'· ,, L "'•"""'· 1" •fld 1o 1..,. •• ,1 _.,_,"' covr1,., •' 711!_~1 .. 1c c1n•w or1 .... w"'" 1n wnlMlr •· Clvl•'
A _, .. , '" --·--..... ,...... MOTi Ofl '" • Of' loc 1111 111 !I'll C-'V GI er • ...,., ,, ••• DI "" "' OI _.,,, Atia, c1111ar..... l4'f WLIMI .. 11 ............ with surprising frequency. Phlll 8e from the injury and called the iior•llOl'I lll!AL "110,.11TY AT "111VATI SALi ca111orn1,, tornmoft!y "-,, '6C2 vii 011111 o.c..nw u, 1tn. L"' A..,.i-. Callflnll• ,.11 d 11\e Rev. p rrtgao IHERTIA INVESTMENTS, INC. .. .. A 14'D C•llfllnll•, '-Pisll'•l'll '"'"· C1nrom1,, WILLIAM E. ST JOHN . Alf-r tor lxK1Plrt• Carraway, owner an has returned to the Baltimore Veterans Adminis tration lo 0wu1a1 J 51-. tn IN Sllt)fflor eovrt o1 1111 s11te ot 11varrv cttsc 1.,. ,._ c-tv c11,., , _ , ,~
f • I dry . Stcn1•'Y . C1Ulonl11. lor '"' c-ty ol Dr1nv. r •1 I WILLIAM • ~· Publ IMd "'•nve Cot•! 0• ly .. ..,,, operator o a coin aun ' 1s h d art rs of the Josephite see if some re\ie( could be Thh ,,.11.....,,1 w11111tc1 with"" cau11-In '"" M111er DI ti. E.1111e °'LELAND Lois I 1nc1 4, llodt is," Tract ns •1 11111 L .. •"nt1111 ••VII s1111 Mt PtcemMr "'· 11n •ftd J'""''' ,, ta,. l•.
recuperating at his Louisville ea qu e provided. ..,. cterll ot Or1noe c.,,nty "" 0ec. J, ""· L. e1towH 1ho0 k....., ,, LELAND :::' Mil) rKor~ Jn IPOk 21 •.. _, 21 L• ""'"'..., c11111. ,.n. ' 1"l lSl:l-M bullet Order, but there ls 00 word DAVID L IAIO Alty Ll!RO'f' IROWH, ~MMC!. r1c:::mQfof Mliull.._,. MtlH, In lfW felr 111'1 oUl .. ltt (Ky.) apartment from 8 from the CathoUc order 00 VA doctors recommended a,,,. .,,-.. h1c1 i1vc .. s.,.,. * Notice 11 n...av 11-11111 !ht vn. The 111, ~~lj~r"":,!V· c111"7n11 ""_., 11r1 "•"llenefo PUBLIC NOTICE wound in hl9 right shoulder when he wi'll r esume duti'es. cutaneous s timula tor, which Lii .. ""'1.., c1n11n111 MN7 c11r1111ne11 wu1 MH '' Prlv111 1110. to "" c.,...,,.ni.. clll'ldltl""• r • 1~i:.'r~n11 1••"'· l'1.1bl11-11tc1 0t•noe cu., 0,11y p 1io1 1-------------
h d. d I fllcted b li I I • •·-k •·•1114 lll!ll'letl '"° IMll blOcltr, 1ubltd lo «in> ,.Ml'Ytllol\i rf9h'1 ',~11 ° n 1 · Dlc•tr1ber a , :tt, 1'12 11111 J•nuafy ,, f'ICTITIDUI IUllNRI and ea woon !I n Y Id I I sends a ling ng e ec r1<: suu1.; Publllollld CWltflOI coes1 D•UY Pnoi, t1rm1n1111 01 111c1 Sllpf<'IOI' Couf'I, on or "'-"""''' ;,, •KorO •ny e: ... = •nd ,,,, lS&o!·n NAM• stATIEMIHT
two thieves who took about $40 The 51-year-o an w 9 r through the nervous system1 D«tmtitr 1, u. u . "· 1tn »Jt.n 111w 1111 21\d 11.1r o1 J1rw.,.,. 1tn, 11 '"-of ...cord to i. W111111c1 ..,, of'":: Tf\e 1o11ow1nv Plf"lot! •• c1o1"' IWll<'llu
I nd priest was paroled from the 1 f offlt• ot JOSEPH A. F•IHBEll:T, At· PllP'dlaw prlcf. The""'"'"' 1 , ,.,
from the au ry. federal correctional f-lllty at blocking pain lmpu ses rom PUBLIC NOTICE tCH',,.., At L•w, 5SOI' w111 Me;l'lllll• e1¥C1 .. on ~n "•• 11 .. .,..11, . 1 0 be 1111d PUBLIC NOTICE CAL·PAllK 01sr11:111uT1NG co. 1111
f Ca h ~ the brain. lluroank, C1I., tUO$, County DI LOI llld1 or otfwr1 ,,. lnvtlecr tor ••Ill ,111 Ovponl tlrlvf, sv11, 207, Irvine. ln our years, rraway as Da bury CoM Dec 19 arter,;;:::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;I Angel.,,, 11111 DI c.i11or1111, 111 1111 r11111. Pl'CtPtrl'I' •net mvwi " 1 111 c111111<nl1 ,,.... •--n pis'•i-whlpped, slugged, n • • • B mn 11111 •llll lnt11'11t o1 11111 ~111111 .,.iht 111 rect1....., .; wr ""•ncl w111 t mu Gold c .. 11 E,,1.,1111 .. ,, ll'IC.. A ~ .... .In serving 21,fi years of con-None• TO CRIDITOlll Time of dMlll 11\d '" "" rlOl'tl, 11111 11"' "" ... .i !I'll • ...111 ollku, Cit NOTICI! TO Clll!O/TOllS Ctl!ICll'nl• cotportllon. 2117 Dvc:lel'lt
s hot and rObbed a halr~zen current 111'•.y••• sen•·n-lot SUl"IRIO" COUllT 0" TH• lltt .... 11 lh•I "" "'"'• Ill Hid dt«IMll suJ;..1or ,1111c1 wllll lllt ,,.,., °' ""' SUP'IRIOR COUll:T o• THI Otl .... $yllf 201. ln<I"', C1llfomt1 ""•
.. ...... W' "'""' "AT• 0" C:ALl•DaNIA flOll: 1111 ltlllllttd ~v °"'''''°" of ·-or P\lbltc.lllOn ourl "'"' Hmt l lftr lht ll•tt ITAT• o• CALl .. Oll:NIA l'-011 Thl1 W.1-It ii.ring <OllOl.IClld .., • tlmes, destroy iog' drafl records at V N J 'I' E D THI couNTT' Ofl Oll:ANO• """""1" otllef "'-",.. 1" IOdlllor+ to !Ml ..a1 1tf9ht ""''°'•'"° btfOft rna~1ng Miii Tttl COUNTY o, Oll:AHo• corpor•tlon.
"'· .... ,.. DI Mid dlcMMCI, •t 1111 llfftl Of dlllll In ~ to '1 "'' '"V I/Id •II bkh •• NI. A•70tt S!-OMn E. Lt{dner
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Wednetday, and had been .,... ¥t01 l'lw;~••, I~4l.:'A=•fnlrl• CTA :=-~ ::.-:•1t•tr1• :::;r.: .. ~•flfl• !~ :-r"..-t11. cLnlC. .. ,....,, M • .,.,., °""'.7.i.
hospitalized earlier th11 month D. D"'N HEISER "11b11t111e1 Or•ntt c-.1 O.JIY l"UOI, T•h U1"1 ...._. l'Will.-i 0r-.. ,_, O.ll'r ,~, ~ 0..11111 cont n.1tw lllllfll\ "villllllll6 o..,,.. eo..1 Deir; ,,._..
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If DAILY PILOT
By S l'l. \"IA PORTER
What ~·as ~vur sampUng of
1972's g l m m I c k r y and
gad~e tr '' under your
ChristmM tree? 1ln cMe you
don't know the dirferencc off·
hand , a gad-
get does
something: a
gimmick ls
just a glm-
mk:k.)
Did you
get. ror in-
stance, any-
thing ap-
PORTI!.• p r 0 a clling
the following mjxed bag Gf
things so nonsensical and/or so
expeMive in relation to
uitefulness that they're almost
obscf.ne? Read on and ponder
along with me what this run-
down of gifts on sale at the
end of 1972 implies about us
and our society.
FOR THE KITCHEN, you
could have been given a shop-
ping list printer. You spin the
wheel to the item you want to
add to your list, press a lever
and the item is printed en a
paper tape which you can take
\.\ .. ith you (if you remember to
do so) the next time you go to
the store. !,How much af a
time-saver t o you think that
one will tum out to be?)
Or you could have been
given that useful silver frying
pan at $415 or that self-stirring
saucepan at $29 .95. Or your
husband mighl have made
your Christmas a lark by giv-
ing you an electric bacon iron
to cook your bacon flat in the
morning.
For the home office. you
might have bought your hus-
band a digital, musical desk
calendar which plays, "Oh,
What A Beautiful Morning" a.s
you change the date each.day.
Or under the tree you might
have placed for him an elec-
tronic decision-making radio
10 help "lop execs make
world-shauering decisions" -
as long as the decision is
merely "yes" or "no." And to
save vou from exertion. what
could· you need more than a
cwdles.s electric combination
pencil sharpent;'r and letter
opener?
FOR THE BEOR00~11 your
tree could have hidden )'Ve.ter
pillows and pillows with an
enlarged photograph of your
boyfriend or girlfriend. Or
perhaps to eli. .. inate making
an effort even lo reach for the
tit you want and Incurring the
danger you'll exhaust yourself
be.fore you begin th1. day, yov-
might have been 1tiven an
electric revolving lie rac!c.
And you r choices for the
bedroom~xercise room o r
bathroom might have included
I .\
s
OVER THE COUNTER COMPLETE NEW YORK STOCK UST
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18 DAILY PILOT Frldi1. DtctlMlff 19, 1972
Here's TV
Football
Schedule
TONIGllT
8 p.m. 113 JCL -PEACll BOWL
-North Carolina Stale t7~1 ~
n1eet.s WHt Virginia ( 8-3-0 ) ~I
Allanta. Ga. (Delayed \.
SATURDAY
10 a.m. 12)CL -SUN BOWL -
North CaroJina 's T;ir Heels (10.1 )
face Texas Tee.h's R.ed Raider11 (I~
I ~ in the Sun Bowl al El Paso, Tex-
as.
l p.m. 17)CL -GATOR BOWL
-Colorado's Golden Buffaloes ta.
31 me-et Auburn's 'Ngers 19-1) in
the 28th Gator Bowl at Jackson-
vii~. Fla
1 p.m. (9) CL -EAS'J'.WEST
GAJ\IE-The East meets the West
in the 46th annual Shrine Game
from San Franc:isco's Candlestick
Park.
4:30 p.m. (9lCL -ASTRO-
BLUEBONNET BOWL -Ten-
nessee's Volunteers (9-2) meet
LSU's Fighting Tigen (9-1·1) in
the Astn>-Bluebonnet IJo\l..i at ·
Houston,
SUNDAY
9 a.m. (~lCL -AFC CllM1-
PIONStilP GA!tlE -The Miami
Dolphins meet the Pittsburgh
Steelers in Three Rivers Stadium
for the Americaa Football Con-
ference championship. '"
12 noon (2)CL -NFC CHM1-
PJONSHIP GMlE -The Dallas
Cowboys meet the Washiagton
Redskins in R.F.K. Stadium far
the National Football Conference
championship .
6 p.m. 17)CL -SUGAR BOWL -
Penn State's Ni ttany Lions (10-1)
meet Oklahoma 's Sooners (10-1 ) in
the 39th Sugar Bowl at New
Orleans.
MONDAY
11 a.m. (2JCL -COTl'ON BOWL
-Alabama's Crimson Tide (11}1)
meet the Texas Longhorns (9-1 ) in
the Cotton Bowl at Dallas.
L30 p.m. 14) CL-ROSE BOWL
-USC's No. 1 rated Trojans (11-0)
meet the Big 10 champton Ohio
State Bucke~s (9:ll in the 59th
Rose Bowl game at Pasadena.
5 p.m. ( 4 )CL -ORANGE BOWL
-Notre Dame's Fighting Irish (8-
2) meet Nebraska's Cornhuskers
!8-2·1) in the 39th Orange Bowl
from Miami.
Steelers QB
Battles Virus,
Predicts Win
Pl'ITSBURGH (AP} -"We 'll beat 'the
Miami Dolphins," Terry Bradshaw said,
a glucose tube dangling from his left ann
at Divine Providence Hospital.
"Miami's a heck' of a team, but there's
no reason they should beat the
Pittsburgh Steelers."
'nlat kind of confidence abounds in
PittsblU'gb and Steeler players already
talk of their trip to the Super Bowl. The
Dolphins' lS-0 record seems to scare
nobody.
With Bradshaw, the Pit ts burgh
quarterback, there's nolhing but vie·
lorioU! thoughts even though he was fiat·
tened temporarily Thursday by a 2+hour
virus.
"I'll be ready by game time, you can
bet on it," he said. "l'll rest and get
stronger ,here in the hospital and will
have a lot of time to think about Miami."
'Mle Dolphins, champiom of the
Eastern Division, meet Central Division
king Pittsburgh Sunday for the American
Football Conference title at Three Rivers
Stadium.
Miami's squad flies into town today for
final preparations before the two Na·
tional Football League powers fight it out
for a spot in Super Bowl Vll.
"I'll tell you about Miam i's defense,"
said Bradshaw. adjwting his huge
eyeglasse.s. "They're terribly quick . But ,
I'm sure we can move the ball . , . and
put some points on the board."
Pretty, brown·haired ~1 e I i s s a
Bradshaw was again beginning to share
her quarterback husband's confidence. It
bad been a rough day, though .
''I've never seen anybody as sick as
Terry was at 3 o'clock in the morning,"
she said. "I was terrified."
\ Bradshaw said he "spent the whole
hight in the balhroom, sicker than a
Oog." Then, at S a.m., ~1elissa called the
Steelen' trainer.
Terry was in the hospital by noon.
l'm not missing a thing,'' he said, ad· ·Justina the 1.V. jug that swayed above
h1I bead. "Wednesday was ().Day (of-
ftrlle) and I got in all my work. Thurs-
day ls D-Day (defense) and they didn't
need me, anyway."
'f'hrCre years ago, Bradshaw was
dratted No. t out of Louisiana Tech and
received a brulslns lntroductloo to pro
tootball on a 1-13 Steeler team.
"l'll telleert: from 1·13 to 12-3 iJ a ,.,,_ f ," be aid. "But, we're
ao1 ~"II now. Ml1ml'1 !Jood, but w•'li
bMt "•·" ~ dwindled to lhe off-season as
a well'·wltlllni friend phoned from
~~~ I'll be doWn there In a few
-lo leldJ you how Jo colclJ aomo m.," bl takl. ''l just wlah I could throw a loQl.bell a well,., can cut 1 llne." no ,,,.. wllb the bullet arm was
joildtlc, of -· .. _ utl me "'" had a Urlq auon.." be oooUnued. 0 1 lbJnlr:, after the
...,.. ao,ri, we'll be !JOlnC out Jo ooak up
-of that Hawaii iunlhlne belore
...., bomo IO Loulalana."
Pressure Doesn't Shake 6uckeye Star
PASADENA (AP) -The Ide• of
pl•ylng bdore IMJIOO in the Rose Bowl
doeao 'L bolber Archie Griffin, Ohio
State's freshman running sen.uUon.
"I doo't even think about II. It doesn't
upset 111e ," said the JU.pound b&lfback
whost rushing will be a prime weapon
tor the thlrd-ranked Bucke)'H against
No. 1 Sou.them California.
1'be Big Ten co-champions, 9-1 , are
two-touchdown underdogs against the
Pac-8 wirmers, who breezed lhroogb 11
straight regular season opponents, in the
New Year's Day post·seasou football
classic.
UCI Hosts
Humboldt
In Tow-ney
It 's basketball toumtlffient time at UC
lrvine and coach Tbn Tift's host
Anteaters will face Humboldt State
University (4-4) tooight at 9 to climax
first round action in the sixth annual
Kiwanis.UC! invitationaJ affair i n
Crawford Hall.
In the lid.opener at 7, Cal State
University teams from Fullerton (2'6)
and Northridge (5-3) will meet to
determine a finalist. Third place will be
determined Saturday at 7 and the ch1.lm·
pionship game is at 9.
Tift's UCJ quintet is defending cham-
pion of the tournament after defeatlng
San Diego State a year ago in the fUlal
game. The Anteaters defeated Hllinboldt
State in tint round play.
UCI (6-4) will enter the tournament as
favorite with Northridge tabbed to defeat
Fullerton for the other finals berth.
Illness and injury bave hampered the
Anteaters this season along w I t h
suspension ol six players for a trip to
Hawaii. Tift is hopeful his squad will con-
tinue to jell as it has in the last two
games despite the illness of several key
players.
Harlan Peet. the junior college transfer
guard from El Gamino, suffered a
sprained ankle in-Wednesday night's
gamq with ·North Park College of
Chi cago and is a doubtful starter. He has
also been suffering from the nu .
Dave Baker missed one of hi s few
starting assignments the past two years
Wednesday. He was sick over the
Christmas holidays wlth bronchitis but
played later in the game.
With Baker. Scott Magnuson and Jerry
l\.1aras on the front line and Gary
Eubanks or Sam Bunch aiding Peet in
lbe backcourt, the Anteaten have \,m..
proved considerably in recent outings.
The UC! defense bas held eac)I oJ the
last two opponents scoreless !Or a span of
seven minutes and has scored 18 and 16
points during those lapses by L<>ng Island
and North Park..
Humboldt State is paced by Carl
Massey, a 6-0 senior guard with a 16.0
scoring average this season. His running
mate at guard, James Berch, is hltting 15
per game.
Willie Pugb, a 6-4 transfer from San
Diego City College, starts at center with
Doug Hostetter (6-4 ) and Don Smith (6-5)
at the forwards.
Also on the Humboldt roster is fon:ner
Saddleback College player Stan Dod-
dridge (H) and Bill Welsh (~5) from
Rio Hondo College.
Fullerton is paced by Orie McLemore
with a 15.6 scoring average and Ed Gib-
boru: at 14..0. Northrldge is led by George
Rodn ert (14.3) and Lewis Hamm (12.0).
Orange Coast
Poloists Do,med
SAN JUAN. Puerto Rico -Orarige
Coast College's No. 1 water polo team
dropped a hard·fooght 13-10 ~lsioo to
San Jose State In the United States na·
tional championship tournament he.re
Thursday.
The OCC A team is now Z.t in the
round robin tournament which ends
Saturday.
Coach Jack Fullerton's OCC B team ,
meanwhile, defeated two opponents,
downing the Univeraity of Minnesota, 14-
7, and the Puerto Rico B squad, 9-7,
bringing its record to 2-l.
San Jose State scored two goals in the
last period and tripped the No. l seeded
team, New York Athletic Club, 8-7.
ln other Thursday matches, the NYAC
defeated Lower Moreland, Pa. 13"<4 and
Puerto Rico A defeated Puerto Rico B,
IH, andi..ower Moreland, 12-5.
Griffin's approach lo tbc Rose Bowl 1,..
remarkable conslderina be wSJ con-
centrating on wuu1ing a high sc!Jool
league wrestling champlonshlp this time
a year ago.
In fact, he hadn't picked his oollege
after OOng named The Associated Press
Ohio Qus AAA b.':lek of the year at
Columbus Eastmoor.
Griffin recalled that thf! Rose Bowl,
however, popped up in l'OOVersalion wben
Woody Hayes sought his services for the!
Buckeyes, already loaded with veteran
running talent.
·•'M!i!l 's the way the COlllch recruited
01(!,'' remembtred GriUln. ''IH a.Id,
'We're going to lbe Rose Bowl.' I admit
that was a bi& factor In my selectlnc osu .
"People said l was too small to pl~ in
the Big Ten," be conll.nued. 11But l
wanted to prove 1 could play there.
Besld.,, my dad said I could. He didn't
tell me to go to the Big Ten but be en·
couraged me."
Griffin's eme'Jenee as a Dig Ten
regular In hls hrst iseason wu spec-
tacular.
tbe 6Uc:bye1 were •IQQl&b In their """°" game lfllnll North car.ttna.
when ea,.. yielded lb asslslant CGl,Cb
Rudy Hubbard's plu to play Grlllln.
1be speedster responded with a ICbool
,_nt 239 yardl 11•1nst the Tar n..i.
and brought Ohio Stole from behind. It
WU bis first coll~! game 11 a ball car-rier.
Griffin finished the -with '712
yards, tying fullback llarold Henson tor
the team rushing lead.
Such a teat doesn't surprise Hayes,
"He's all man," aaid the Ohio State
Woody's Arr~gant Attitude
Gives SC Spark--Redding
By HO' ARD L. HANDY
OI IM Dllil~ Plitt llil"
If coach John McKay of USC is looking
for a former player lo give a pep talk to
hls Trojans before they take the field
against Woody Hayes '8nd the Ohio State
Buckeyes New Year's Day in the Rose
Bowl. he has only to tum to <:osta Mesa's
Bill Redding.
"Beating Woody Hayes is probably one
of the greatest things any team can do.
It's more fun to beat a team like that,"
Redding says.
What is the reason for such pleasure?
"His style of coaching, for; one thing,"
Redding continues. "1'he teams he has
had in ~ past also make a difference.
"But t'he big thing is his somewhat ar-
rogant attitude toward other teams.
"When they were out here to play us in
1969 (Redding was a member of the 'rn>
jans team that lost to Ohio State. 26-7 in
the Rose Bowl), he wouldn 't 'allow his
team to participate in any extra things.
"He didn't even want a halftime show
that year because it had rained. I think it
takes a little bit away from the gl:lme
when yOu aren't allowed (as players) to
take part in these things.
"£ am referring to the Beef Bowl.
Disneyland and other' things of lhis na-
ture. They are a reward to the players,
not necessarily the coach."
Redding is currently serving as a
graduate assistant coach at the Universi-
ty of Hawaii while working on his
maslt!r's degree. He is home in Costa
Mesa for lhe holidays and will be on hand
for the Rose Bowl game Jan. l.'
He attended high school in Grosse lie,
BILL REDDING
Mic h.. a little island hamlet outside o(
Detroit. During a year ol prep school in
New Jersey, his family moved to Costa
Mesa and he visited them at that time.
"I had plarmed to attend an Ivy League
school but while I was out here, I talked
with coach Dick Tucker at Orange Coast
and he helped me decide to finish school
in California."
What does he remember most about
the Rose Bowl game?
"I remember they had an awfully good
fullback by the name of Jim Otis. We
were able to tackle him but he gained
NOW HEAR THIS -Dallas Cowboys coach Tom Landry makes a
point lo tight end Mike Ditka (89) during a workout Thursday. Lan·
dry announced that Roger Staubach will start at quarterback against
the Washington Redskins in the NFC championship game Sunday.
(our yards every lime we brought him
down.
"He just kept running up the middle at
me and I was awfully sore the next mom-
ing."
Redding was the Starting middle guard
for the Trojans on defetise that year
before moving to offensive center as a
starter against Michigan the ne:rt year at
Pasadena.
When be first walked on the practice
field at USC, be picked up a nickname
from assistant coach Marv Goui:.
"I was the smallest lineman (6--1, 2Sf
pounds) out there and be began calling
me Mickey Rooney and lt stuck with me-
an the lime J was al use."
Does he concur with USC coach John
McKay that the national championship
has already been determined?
"I certainly do. 'Ibe bowl games are
set up as a reward to the players for
their winning during the iegular season.
USC is the national champion regardless·
of the outcome of the Rose Bowl game."
Did be think about professional'lootboll
when he graduated from USC?
"Yes, I thought about it but because of
my size and the fact J wanted to
graduate more than play football , J re-
niained in school." ,
While he didn't say as much, he mighl
also be miffed at Woody. Hayes for
another reason this year.
Ohio State deleated Michigan in the
final game of the regular season and
being from ~tichigan and having a
brotber·in·law ~ho graduated from the
Wolverine school, the Redding family
might prefer to watch them in the Rose
Bowl instead of Ohio State.
West Virginia,
W olfpack Clash
In Peach Bowl
ATLANTA (AP) -North C.rolina
State freshman quarterback D a v e
Buckey bas been thrust into the starting
lineup for tonight's fifth annual Peach
Bowl against West Virginia in a contest
which features two of college football's
most prolific scoring machines.
Buckey, whose twin brother Don is a
Oanker on the Wolfpack squad, was plac-
On TV Tonight
Channel 13 at B
ed in the limelight when regular
quarterback Bruce Shaw broke a bone in
hls left ann Dec. 20.
Although Shaw ls right-handed, the in·
jury will probably keep the All-AUantic
Coast Conference player from seeing too
much action against the Mountaineers (8-
3) before an anticipated crowd of 58,000
in Atlanta Stadium.
"Taking the snap from center is the
problem," Shaw who passed for t.763
yards and nine touchdowns in helping
North Carolina State to a 7-3-1 record
under first year coach Lou Holtz, said
Thursday.
"We thought about changing the snap
style," said Holtz. "But that won't work.
Right now I'd say Bruce won 't play. As
of now Dave Buckey is the starter."
Buckey, a 6-foot·I 155 pounder from
Akron, Ohio, has seen action 1n IO games
and was ACC Player of the Week after
guiding the Wolfpack to a 43-2tl victory
over Syracuse.
Meanwhile, the MoWltalneen: of Bobby
Bowden have averaged 36.5 points and
411 yards per contest behind the passing
of Bernie Galiffa and the catching and
ruMing of Danny Buggs.
Galilfa has tossed for 16 touchdowns
while gaining 2,312 yards through the air
to rank fifth in the country.
Staubach Starts; Allen Not Concerned
WASHINGTON IAP) -"II you do the
right thlrlga on defense, anybody can be
pllU'tng quarterback and IL won 't much
math.'f," Washington coach George Allen
said.
Allen said Thursday he believed his
Redskins would be lacing Craig Morton
Sunday In the 1ame to decide the Ns-
tional Conference's entry Into Super Bowl
VII-but he figured wrong.
A few hours 11fter the Red$kins fin-
ished their cl<>«d workoot, tbe Dall••
Cowboys annotulC'ed they would go wlUl
qunrterbock Roger Staub&ch in I.be game
at Robert F. Kennedy Stadium.
The '"" that Sloubach, more of a
•
thraat to run. would start in pince or
Morton. prone to stay in the pocket.
didn't concern the Redskins' coach.
·:we are not preparing differently for
either c:I them," Allen said.
Allen, who sprung a flvt:t-man front
line on Green Blly to negate the Pack-
ers' running game, also snld he didn 't
expect any surpriu from the Dallas
defense.
"We've played them twice this year
nnd we pretty much know what they've
got.'' he said. "Jt's Just a matter ol
deBllng With IL"
W.uhington defensive tackle Sill Brun-
dige didn't slwe his coach's lack of
•
. " .
concern over Staubach's selecUon. ~
"I'd rather be facing Morton," Jlrun-
dige said. "Staubach's more ol a 9Cram.
bier and I just don't like to run too
mu ch. We have to piny more spread
out to try and contain him. And we real·
ly can'l U90 that fiv~man line as ef.
lectlvcly again!\ him."
f\.1orton, who took ovtr Dallas' sign.al
calling when S1aubach suffered a presea·
llOl1 injury, directed the Cowboy1 to a
lD-4 record. one game back ol Wa!Jh·
lngtoo in the East OivlsJon. and Into the
playoff' with the NFC's wlldcard berth.
nut it was Staubach who got OaUas
past San r~ra:ncisco apd Into Sunday '•
game. He replaced Morton In the founb
quarter last Saturday and, tnll.ing by
16 points, brougl>t the Cowboys within
range of a Tool FrU.sch lleJd gooJ, &hen
PN90d for two touchd.OWM to beat the
49er•i 30-28. •fvou can't ao lnto a game thinking
·we've got to prevent the pas1' or 'we've
got to stop the nltl,' " Allen said. "cr
you're golni Jo get burned.
"It's like • batter who goes up Jo the
plate worrying 1boot the knucklo ball.
He waleha three fast balls go by for Slrl'""' and !JO<• back to the dugout atill
waiting for the knuekler."
coach. hfle bu e•cerrent balance and can
rtally bit the holleo."
Koy.o wolcomed the coolel -the• In
the upper Ills 'l'bursdlly u the Buck>
resumed pnictlce afltr 111 off-day
Wednesday.
"We 'ot' a JJtUe tired when it was In
the IOI. We WUti'l't used to that," be
said. "We had a pretty good pnic:tlce. W•
were pf'f:lty sharp but not too sharp. tr
you are you 105t it before the game."
Ohio State drilled bani apin today
before tapering o{f practices at Citrus
College ln nearby Azu.aa.
Bruins Mix
With Drake
In Tourney
NEW ORLEANS -Drake draws the
unenviable task tonight of trying to stop
UCLA's 51·game winning streak in lhe
opening game of the Sugar Bowl basket-
ball tournament (5: 15, KMPC).
Coach Howard Stacey, whose Bulldogs
boast a 6--1 record, makes no bones about
lhe difUculty of the task.
"From what I have seen and heard
UCLA is in a class by ltaelf," said
Stacey.
Illinois and Temple batUe in tonight's
second game with the winner meeting
the winner of the UCLA·Drake match
Saturday for the tournament cham·
pion$ip.
Stacey ss,id he bas plenty of scouting
reports on UCLA but adds that they
mi~ht not mean much.
• You can have 50 game films and
scouting reports, but tf you can't ccmbat
what they are doing, it doesn't do you
any good," he said.
US C Faces Georgia
PHILADELPHIA -'!'be USC Trojans
basketball team will face Georgia for
fifth place in the Quaker City tournament
here Saturday night in the first game or
a triplebeader ab Palestra pavilion.
The Trojans gatned the right to battle
for fifth place in the tournament with a
70-52 victory over Princeton Thursday
morning with 90pbomore Gus Williams
sparking the M'in with 2.3 points.
Leishman Succumbs
SAN DIEGO -Edwin W. Leishman.
general manager of the San Diego
Padres and a longtime executive in
baseball's minor leagues, died 'Ibursday
of c.a.ncer. He was 62.
Leishman was executive vice president
of the Padres iD the Pacific Coast
League and remained as vlce ·president
and general manager when the franchise
entered the National League in 1969.
He was twice chosen minor league ex·
ecutive of the year. once in 1959 when he
was with Salt Lake City and again In 1964
with San Diego. The Pacific Coast
League 1111me<I him its e:reculive ot. the
year in 1959, 1962 and 1964.
4'ers in Semis
OKLAHOMA CITY -Four games
highlight today'a\cornpelition in the 31th
annual All-College basketball tournament
here with the Florida SLlte Seminoles
meeting the Brigham Young O>ugars in
the semifinals of the cbampionshJp
bracket.
Florida State and BYU, both nationally
ranked, downed their opponent.s in first
round action 1'bunday night. The
Seminoles ambushed Penn State, 71MiO,
and Brigham YOUlli squeaked by TOias
A&M, s:HI.
Other play scheduled for this evening
includes Cal State (Long Beach's) 49ers
against Oklahoma City wtlversity.
Roe llonored
srANFORD -Southern California
quarterback Mike Rae has woo the 1972
Glenn S. "Pop" Warner Memorial Award
-symbolic of the West Coast's most
valuable senior foolbaU player.
McMillian May
Rejoin Lakers
INGLEWOOD (AP J -The question of
whether surgery will be needed on lhe
right knee of Happy Hairston rema ins
unresolved today, but Jim McMiWan
may rejoin the Los Angeles Lakers
tonight (8 o'clock, KFJ).
The injury to Hairstoa's kn e e
originally diagnosed as a strain, may ~
worse.
An orthogram will be taken this ~f·
ternoon at Daniel Freeman Hospital up
lhe 1'treet from the Forum to detennine
If surgery Is needed. ,
Thi.a morning, however. the takers'
other injured starting forward McMllllnn
wa1 to work out with the team aod test
bl• allin9 groin muscle. U It lecla okay
by afternoon, he will suit up thl8 evening
against the Kansat City-Omaha Kings.
~ Lakers wU1 be tackling this even-
ing Nat• "Roller Skate" Archibald the ~ague's leading scorer and mlat man.
And the Moot·! guard may do !Omtthtng
no other man ID history tw done.
Archibald, the graduate of t h ,
University of Texat at El Paso, leads the
Natlooal Basketball Assoclattoo In points
pt.r game, 34.0, and in ustst., 11.a, per
game. No man has ever won lbe league
champlorulhlp tn the two categories in lhl.
same year .
I
I
'
E~rn ·
Nine Ora1J.ge Coast area
athlete•, 1.0 by M•Wjlclrl
·-1atbor's Jim SwicJC 1nd
Westminster Htih'a L 1 r r y
Grady, have earned A.11..ClF
AAAA feCQtnltlon In teanl/i
rel-jodOy bf Ublt.4 .S.Y.
lnp Heh111 Athh!Uc l'olin.
datloo.
Swtc.k, a twt>-tlme A 11 •
Orange COW>\)' Unel>Mkor,
earned tho ,.._n111on dtipito
CIF pilyGll llJll\'Jobcl In only
one game (Redlands), a1 a
sopllomort.
Grady, tho Oran10 Ooul'•
lineman ot lhe y11r, wu •
fin\ t•Mn teleclliln """' help-ing his Uona motel IO the Cll"
AMA ,...lllnllll before loalng
out to oYllntliil dilmplon St.
Paul, 10.7,
Westmlneter picked up two
other bei1h11 with quarterback·
derenslve back l> 1 n Ac-
comando and wide retelver
Prep, JC,
College
Basketball
AH
Oary Maddoeks each gaJnlng
1eoond team nods.
~
team that missed the playoffs.
Accomandd pused for 11156
yards and 13 touchdoWllJ ll1d
Maddock.a was hi!.I prime
fe(iever. Maddocks had.
lrltftendoua runltlna al/'lltY llliel cotchlng_ lht po..e. Ind
was a vital ooe i n
Westminster's attack
Klees wu tabbed &1 ~nd
team center while Prlnceolto,
tho Otant11 C.Ht's leading
rusher with 1,173 yards, a 5.7
avcniaa a.nd 11 touchdowns, ,.., nin!ed lo the tblnl tam.
ll'wo other 1r11 ICbooll pllc-14 1 polr' of atblollt oo the
tu1n1 with Mater Del'• Jim
G1rde1 (lttODd t" back) and Jim Meehan (lliftd lelln
ctllltor) ~ >Gardea """'1 for II owna and
avetaged 5.1 yards per carry
In JU tote1. He'• one of alx
Juniors bonO<!d.
Tho other area star honored
is Fountain Valley's Ron
Stone, a two-way performer at
guard and llntbacker, stone
galnod aeCond team 'f"COl.U.
lion.
PW<er of tho )'Oil' ia
Wesltrn'a Bob Acoata , the
quariorbaclt wbo <Omj)leted 113
percent of h1I panes for 1,540
yard.I and 11 touchdowtU, and
ran for He y1rd1 ind 12 olh¥ TDs. I
E1tancta11 Vince Klees and
Dan Princlotlo gained OIF
laurels despiJ.e pliylng on a
St. Pau1'1 BIU Wargo was
second In the voting for plaror
of the year honors.
All-C!F AMA Football TIOID
First Team
Poa. Player, Stbeol ll'eipt
191
215
188
B Bob Acoota, Western
B Mark Balley, El Rancho
B Bill Wargo, St. Paul
B Anthony Hill, LB Poly 175
B Pat Degnan, St. Paul 175
160 E Tony MEridez, Santa Fe
E LaCollnt Joneo, S.. Gol'8'Jltlo
T Kevlil StepheolOll, Servile _ 181
210
T Lar!y Clndy, Wellllllo1ttr 115
G Paul ~!too, WeetM'D. 205
115 G Mike Bruich, St. Paul c J elf Irwin' Anabttm
LB -Pete COstsntlno, Alhlmllnl
LB -JUn Swick, N•W)l<rt HatbGt
LB -Ed Samlienlo, -SI. .Paul
!ill m
UI
1116
HO K . -Paul Gorham, Lakewood .
B
B
B
B
B
E
E
T
T
G
0 c
LB
LB
LB
K
B
B
B
B
B
E
E
T
T
G
G c
LB
LB
8etond Team
Kirt Betbke. Anaheim 165
Dan AcconµmM, Wettmlnlter 175
Jim Gardea; Ma&er Del 175
Pete Tereschuk, j.alu!Wood 170
Jim Slaughter, Puadena 185
Joe Srl'OOVich, St. Paul 185
G1r1 Maddocilor WOllmlu'"' Ill
John Weimer, La lleml 2311
Tim Larkin. Arcadia U7
Porter Lilly. 3A Valley 1116
Ron s-. f'onlllb van11 111
Vlaee ltl..,, -Ill
Steve Kenlon , Servile 196
Bryni Cook, Elloobower lllO
John Bernal, La Sema 215
Wally Leistner, Norih Ton-ance 165
Thlnl Teem
Greg Vaq Neos Dos P\Jebl,,. 175
Allen O.bon. WeStem 165
Dennis Thurrn&h, Santa Monica 160
Du ~f"ttnceotlo, · Estucla. 158
Jeff ~rL!.r. S&n Mareos' lfK>
Pat Schmidt, West Torrance 170
Harlan Stark,_Chaffcy IOii
Bob Franci~ North Tomlnce 217
Greg Metcalf, San M.!rcos 295
Thm McGoldertck, St. Francia lill
Glenn Pressley, Santa Fe lill
Jlm. Meehan, Mater Del 110
Rob l'to<:h. Santa Monica 185
• Wayne Watanukl, Montebello 17S
llllibl ' Cla11
IHI St. 1-2 .. St.
.. 10 St.
&-! Sr,
6-2 St.
5-10 Sr,
8-0 Sr.
6-1 sr.
1-1 •• 8-1 Sr.
5-11 Sr.
5-11 Sr.
H Sr.
Sol Sr.
5-11 Sr.
6-1 Sr.
5-11 Sr.
M Sr.
1-10 Jr.
5-10 Sr. ... Sr.
11-3 Sr .
f.J . Sr.
11-3 Sr.
6'4 Sr.
6-1 Sr.
5-10 Sr. w Sr. ... Jr. ... Jr .
5-11 Sr. .. , Sr.
8-1 Sr.
5-10 Sr.
8-0 Jr. . 'M St .
5-10 Sr. .. , Jr. .. J r.
11-1 Sr. ... Sr. ... Sr .
6-1 Sr. .. St.
8-0 St.
5-10 Sr.
JIM SWICK
Newport Horbor
LARRY GRADY
wmm1n1t•r
Mater Dei
In Title
Showdow11
Mater Del Hlgh's Monarchs
vie for the Rancho Alamlto1
High Interact Invitational
b a s k e t b a 11 champlon1hip
tonight against Loara'1 Saxo111
in an 8:30 telt following
Thursday's 82·55 cooquest of
the ho.!t Rancho Alamitos Va-
queroa.
The c o nsol at lo n charn-~lp is al 5 p.m. between
Sin· Clemente's Trlt.ons and
the Magnolia Senti~la irhlle
Rancho meets El Dorado at 7
for third place.
Other reaults Thursday saw
San Clemente downing Bllhop
Gonnan, &GQ; Magnolia nip-
ped Excelsior, 71.(17; ahd
Loara rolled by El Dorldo, II·
47.
Fr1u 1. Pectn\blt 29, 1m DAll.V .. LOT
CM Eye Barons Blast Irish;
Tourn y,. Meet Tustin Tonight
Crown t· . '
'
0fy. ii,;f'INIS CAMPBELL
· .-... 01ltt P'lltt l ltrt •
11nutl1er junior forward , Tim
11 111. con tr ol l i ng lhe
backboards.
Gary Andrews added 14. Dlilve
\Valsh, another junior who
scored 19 points the pttvlous
night, w11 limited to tlve. By ROGER CARI.SOI'!
Ot 1111 0.1" l'I ... lllff
Costa Mesa High '• MUilan&•
battle for lhe champlonablp of
the eighth annual Orange
Optimist lnvilalional basket-
ball tournament tonight at
8:~ agala1t the bo1t Panthers.
the rematch of Mela'• ltn-
73 campaign opener came
about following the Mustat1ga'
6S-&3 trlurhph over r l v a I
~tancla In the aemlflnal1,
along with OrlnQe'a 58-51 vic-
tory over S.11.vanna in the other
ltalf of the semis Thuraday
nlaht.
Other n!sults Thursday In-
cluded La Jiabra 11 64-M win
over FoothtU and Lowell's 79-
52 conqueat of Garden Grove.
Coach. Dave Car Ii s~e ' s
&(aide fiff meets Savanna
at' 1 for thttd place following
the Lowell-IA Habra clash at
s. ' Coach Bob Sorensen 's
Mustangs put it together in
handsome style Thursday but
still had to put wi a fourth
quarter spurt t.o subdue the
pesky Eagles of Estancia.
Mesa enjoyed a lead by as
many 11 15 polnta In the lhltd
period (42-27 with 5:41 lett).
but E1tancla cut the ad·
vantage with Us full court
I.Ont press and with 4: 17 re-
maining in the game Todd
Colllril hit a six-roo ter to tie lt
ot 51.
Then Mesa went to work at
the Cree throw lirleo · F'lrst il
was '"Mesa's ted-hea~. Phil
Salazar, with a pair: bf gratis
tosses. to give the Mu!luigs a
53-51 lead with 3:45 le ft.
That aet the atage for Jlm
Swain and the 6-1 junJor stop.
JM!d. lllstan ciii cold by 1lnklng
elaht ftee throw• in five one-
and-one sltuaUons and Mesa
had Ila fifth stralgbt win.
And <'ODIPoUndlni Eataocla'a
problems al that point were
tour critical turnovers by a
unit lhat had et1mmltted only
!II to that point.
fOIU!loln Valley fl i g h
School's tall and disciplined
Baro111 shoot for their second
straight tow-nament cham-
pion1hip tonight, m e .e t i n g
Tustin at 8: 3(1" for the Santlago
Tournament basketball lltle.
The Barons couled lnlo the
flnall Tbu!'ld1y nlaht with an
easy, '1-43 will over Kenned.v
Hlgb School. They previously
wdn t& Santa Marfa Tourna·
ment.
In other games Thursday.
Westmlnater made It to lhe
conaolatlon flnalt with a 61 ·47
win ov~r Bolsa Grande while
Unlveralt)''s 71-48 loss to
Buena Park elhnJnated the
Trojans from rurther tourna-
ment play.
Westminster meets Buena
Park at 5 p.m. for the con-
solation championship.
And although neither one or
them scored well, guRrds
Chrl1 and Tim Adams did a
gond job of handling Ken·
nedy'1 rull-court press and
pressuring the Irish defensive-
ly.
lteider scored 15 points in
the flrst half before losing his
tooch In the third quarter, but
then added seven points in the
final stanza.
Waunin1ter wa! a 11urpri.il-
ingly easy winner over a !mall
Bolsa Grand~ team, opening
up a six point lead in the first
quarter and coasting alter
that.
Junior forward Dale Parker
was top man for the Lions,
w1th 19 points. while senior
The Lions 'will mett a
Buena Park team t o n I I h t
that ha s lost just onc e
this year. to Santiago In the
first round of the lournament.
For University. lt was a
familiar story as the Trojans.
suffering their seventh straight
lo!lll, fell behind quickly and
could never catch up.
Mike Scott, with 11 points.
was the only University player
the 'l'roJan• fell behind by
seven at the quarter and by 15
at the halt.
Junior Jeff Giese, who had
University's hot hand early In
the season, cohUnued. his
shooting slump, BCOtlng only
two polnta.
Big Scott Reider, Fountain
Valley's 8-11 center, threw in
26 point!! to lead the 8ArOns to
their 10th win ln 11 !!tarts and
eighth in a row .
Vikes in Semi-s;
The tournament favorite ,
Foilntaln Valley jumped out to
a 7--0 lead with Reider scoring
the Ont five points and steadi-
ly pUlled away, outscoring the
Ir I ah In every qU1rter .
Tars Win, 50-36
The Barons played their 1-2·
I zone to perfection -forcing
Kennedy fnto rive coruecutive
tumoven to open the 1amc -
and had little diffic ulty
penetrating Kennedy'a zone.
Reider. who has a velvet
shooting touch , aot most or his -
points from within eight feet
of the ba&kP.t as the Barons
consl!tently lobbed the ball
over Kennedy's zone.
Marina advanced to the
!lemifinals or the Covina
Tournament. Newport Harbor
gained the consolation cham-
pionship game ol the Glendale
Invitational , and Dana Hills
lost a non-league game to
Elsinore in prep basketball ac-
tion Thursday.
Marlria outbatlled Fllllerlon
62-ll, Newport tbpj>ed I.A Un-
colh &o-.3B, ahd Dana Hills was
edged !1-47.
As a result of the wins.
Marina was ·slated to take on
high -scoring LA Jefferson
tonl1ht al 1:30 at 'Co"lna,
while Newport met Mira Co5ta
.in a 5:30 game at Glendale.
In the second halt !t was
burly junior forward Da n
Malane who provided the
~.,ark, hitting Fountain Val
Jey1s fiist three J)Jlakets or !he
tlilrd period, totalling IO points
in the half and, along with * ~ * Marina used m a r k. e d
superiority ln rebounding and ,_., .. vi11tv ~11" 111 111 the hot shooting of guatd
· f"]i'~'•ne ,; ! ~ ll Mark Adams to vault put -.n.. 4 0 ~ t Fullerton . Coach Jltn
· '''11 I 0 • 0 Stephens' VI k Ing s outr.-H!.t!_~l:I 2 0 l 11ror.r. ,. : d ,f bounded Fullerton 44-21. with
le-llf" QMH1 lt1ark f>~ord'a 20 caroms h lnh F:r.;.::tn v111ev 17 l • 11--4 1 •ug K ... ' 1 1 ,,_, for lhe geme.
wu1m1ft1l1t "lJ Adams led a M a r i n a
At1<1r.WS i "1 11! ji shooting exhibition which saw
P•rt.er 0 i the teiun hit ~ percent of its r£E-j ? J ' shots. and Adams ~ot 20 of his r~-noo ~ 0 ! e 22 points on jumpers . ~r.i', '"" '' n-tl ~ 1l ,t Prt11lng all ovE!r the Ooor •• as usual, Matlna crulJed lo a w" .. """,'•'"· I ,.,_,--!! 1611 01 """' -nine point halftime margin
Sparking th~ Tars was
guard Brian O'Flaherty, who
led the WRY with 17 points and
aJso contributed an excellent
floor game ror the wlrmers. A
combination o! man-to-man
and zone defenaes rstered •
Llnooln all nJ~ht, an was a
'major factor in the Newport
victory. The win si!t Newport's
seasonal record. at 4-5.
Dana Hills saw its record
slip to 5-6 arter bein g
overhauled in the final quarter
by Elsinore.
Playing without top scorers
Mark Schn:y and Bill Spring·
man, who were out wtth the
nu, the Dolphins kept close all
the way, but miased chances
lo win In the final oerlod.
'"' ·-'"' -~ '"""'
MtitM tdl """hi i • J ' ' e I ,,
• J ' ll 10 2 1 n
1 I • 2 t 3 0 1
'1610 1•'1 '-.., ... ,, ....
• 11 IJ 1...._.t U It 15 1)-....5.t
,..,,,,.,. Cal 111 ff _,
' f • ~ • I 2 ro
J 2 j i ' ' . I > > 10 ,. 50 k-II\' Gu1rttn. ~c::rnt ,~ ,, 1I l~ u111.,. ... 11., • and though Fullerton cut the
" " ''
1~ lead to six the Vikings held on Dt111 "'iiiiil l:Jl rt ,
"LB K
Richard Dischller. S..ta Ana 220
Lyle Lansdell, Los Alamllo8 lllO
8-2 Sr.
5-10 Sr.
Coach Jerry Tard l e'1
Mbn.archs :~~ R a n c h o behind. the oed 8COring of
John Adams 1151, G,eorge
Herold LI(), Greg G,...n (12)
and Stev6 Martindale (10 ).
Area JCs
Drop:,.. Cage
Decisions
~it }I i, !• ',:, comfortably. H8a11 • 2 1 If 0 Newport had to combat a =b J ! !' u
2 2 •ll•t.d ~.,.~"""'· 1o g 0 !1 Lincoln stall game but manag· ~-.:.. I I ,:
•'I ed t.o grab a first quarter lead 1...-11 1
Pro Scores
Alamitos Results 11.l-victory may have been ~tiy( lj!lwever, as Gtten
timpea Off the court on a
twisted anltle with iO aecondl
rtmaiuing in the ball.
·1'.>iahlos Std ,
or CrOwn
~~m=
lnnl1111 .. ~i~~~
ller\llte lllah at I: 15,
Coach Pat Hoborts' l)labloo
whl!>ped holt Brea Wednesday
night, 81-;9, then drew _•,_bY<>
, 'l'!iurlday' In the flv.,...am
tourney.
Wednesday's con q u est
marked the return of Oil
Mormendl~1 tho Ol1bloa' All· OIF 1lir. normandle ICOred 18
polnll In hl.t 11rit atart. He
""' 1ideJlned by a fractured bone In hl.t foot Incurred In ~ prior lo the .......
Mater Del was in command
II that Juncture (Sl•SI) but
Rancho came hick at the
outaet lo tie It 11 81 IJ<fore
Herold, Adams and Martln-
d8.le Went to work again to
gain a 4741 Mater ll<I lead at
Lhe end of thre'!._quarter1. .... , "1:i "fi •• ••
Oran1e Coast bowed ou.t or
lbe Santa Monica Tournament
.. Ith I .,. 77 IOU to Scottsljale,
Aris. ind Saddleback College
fell to LA Harbor 77·!2 In
bHketball acUon 'l'hurldly.
~, .. ,. l I i lj
•1GtfTH ll~CI -~ v•rd•, I vMr AlJ;ll'\.011tv J o, t li·& UO. Clff11tlell l llOWl l'ICI. ,.\ll'M 0 " •" r•w·,·~~ .. ·~" .... .... t..," 'i .! ,J J J nO H rt r·lll U0 S~ '°Y Gutrttri ,
8!.!I CMI-/ ' -~ r:-,"" •t lt 11 ltf,
Orlille Cout fool!ht back
from 11 points down In the
second half only to loee on a
llofool Jump shot by Scot!S-
dile guard 1.a17 .Williams at
the buuer. ~
Wllllam1, a f.I ~d wbo
prepped In Los Anjtlet, was
nearly unstoppable Sncl hit for
42 points in the game.
Tl..,.-t .1 . ,,.. Allo rN! -t.lm1!1 ll•rdM11 P1PJ11 l\ttlo All milot U 10 11 I 5
()on, Lucv'1 5 O'IOY, P11I C1rln. Ol>al I I.OJ ~r,~·;,~= 'l'T.J11r.' ''" iF" ... '"'"" ·11 '11 l air.>ll'';'l~ ,w:,1,, ·• 11 rr' 1 · 1\::::§-..: ·-·1'll,l;"l;~t""1:: m'ii: l j ~!l.r: ~N!~~· .,;r.,, k .J~ hY't=rlf.~l\11T't.M•Hl1111 ·~~nll'\: fl It 1~: tt
Ora!'tit Coast W89 lhUI
eUmln.ated rrom the touru·
ment, and will be Jdle until
Tuesd ay when It facu
P'a1adena. Coach H e r b
Llv1ey'a Pira tes art 7-8 on tht
year.
Alamitos Entries
After traiHna: 50-34 at one
Point ln the HCOnd btlf,
Or.inge Coaat came back tn \11
the score at H-69with1 :56 left
to play. and the tt1m1 played
eveh untll the final 11lln1ite.
"'
f•• ''' <o ... ,,, 111
1
Saddleback"s Ioli ~ LA ~0'11· :Sl!"n,lJr !lit Mvieo Harbor In the o"""'"" . d of S~!:1f'l~ra1rr1 !tl. Pt0tl '"'"" .. k\"1• O/ck ,~IC. M1rt1 111 the Desert Toumamenl ot 'l'rey!"J:O:. M1~7} O••»r> \,J Co11cge of the Desert dropped
c1IC'Utt1 c•. Ht.in '11 the Gaucho!! into a consolation IMjl !l•T~ :f.~~oW r::. l~·.ld.''' brackot game wlth LA Trade \! ~~ ~r 'i"!or.l~ot \\! Tech !odAY. lr.m51l:S Pi'ar e!fln"'." lft~•/ !fZ Sadd\e back led through most !)j ~~:!;~n K • ( , Ol'l~~I Iii of the first 3(l minute!! Of the :::o!o. J ' 1ti game ~ith the
ii" h1 ~:·.:-·~ fl:"T
• llklllfdl) .1 ... " .. ~ ...... n1 ... II-fll'Wllt Ill. 11M11 tt ., ,
~10.~M ~ACI -'JG v1nt1. I r••r ~1=-l!IDllP' J : i M , ;;r.~ Alloloftntt . P'un• UllDO. C"P\lrik 1 , • t =~ fl~( ' .... ~ ,,.., '"'' lri lneok • 7 ' 11 1';' e~ e .·1&~10110 \ ='.:,...,_ \ t 1
tolf• i., Ind s. Y~11,1rrl ~ w.nti, ' , • I ~".L._Ml•\frt,:f.~: 1'1fCft:i!l\111 I" y.,..,..,. • 0 I • Ji'i'fh\'\ot, 1r.1.ro)irz:i1 H o.,!f,~~ J J ~ 1~
llot191! lhlff IL. MTI I) llf M11illmf t kollkltlt •1..1.1.
MllrtM llAC~--Ylrdt. I 't'tlr rl~Mlm'i'.r.~·, Ill.': ,~M '""'
11 Jit I ', ~ro.~I ~~\J·m··~ J Wu'"' roj: 11;:i1,1· "' ,, ri. ''t'mr'1 ' 12''! "· ' •-n. lliJ:.f'
'1 ~I:" I ,, 1~ ... net II ( L" In Tot••· IP l ., •ce~ ~' !\."'',..,.. a eventua y orce inoo ~ 17 'T',...f ~="~:,. IJ 11 ll ~'c _.:.•_w.:.•:.Y_fro.:.._m_1_11_1::.•_m_e_p,_l_1_n. ___ .o&~~~:""~"~"~"-'~l_u_'_, __ 1_=_1J_
011Jy Coast Qffors
• 6%Guaranteed Certificates
·Saturday Service
·The Insiders Club
Ari Llnkletter
TM lnaldert Clu~1 A new
wey to beat lnflatron. Its
membel'$hlp card perm its
you 111-.-1*11! every·
thlnl ~ .11 ~ the
show-
I
Eff ective Annu11I
E.arninas
5.00%-5.13%.
Passbook. No Minimum.
5.76%-5.92%
One Year Ctrtllicate $1,000 Minimum.
6.00%-6.18%
Two to Five YurCtrtlflcate1
$5,000 Minimum.
ui:i to 90 dsya ton of lntare1t on amounts wlthdr1wti befo~ mflturlty on en cettlflt1te 1ccoont1.
alao provide• big dis·
counts on tickets to aport· 1 In& end enttrtalnment
events .•. plus a whole
llst of tree services: safe
deposit boxes, money or-
ders, traveler• checks,
end notary 11rv1ces.
Mem bership require·
ment fo r savers -$2,500
minimum ba lance. Co11t
borrowers now recelvt es-.
soclate membtr1hips en-
titlln1 them to all ou~slde
referral services. Atk
abOut Jelnlnl 1t 1ny Colat
offltt.
..... om...
9th I. Hiii, Loi ........ • lft.1!11
ou ... -WIL.IHIM .. MAMPC'f P\ACI: 3'll WllshW. Btwl., L.A.• .,.._1215
1-A. CIVIG Cl!mlh. 2nd • 8M*IWl1 • lff.1102
HUNT1N8TON IL\Cftl tl HUnllnaton Centtr • {714) 117·1047
tAlrftJ. MOMICA: 711 Wllthlt• l lvd.• 39S-074& ... ......,.
lotP! 6. itftclllc • Ul·2341
WtsT CC»'INAf
U511ancl Shoppln1 ctr.• 331-2201
l'AHORAMA Cfm Ch11M I. V•n Nuyt llYd,• 192-1171
TMllANA~ 117~1 Vtntur1 B!Vd. • >454914
l,ONI llACHr 3rd. L.OCMt • .,.,·1481
r.uTLOtl ... 11.Uo
l lh i Soto • 211-4110
DlAMONO llU: "' ... ,.. ..... ..,. (714) lla-112:&
TUl11"' ..... ~ .. ~"-"'"'·" CU 4)aMlt0
U MlllAD.\l La Mlf•dol ShoDofnl: Ctr,• 1714) 1124711 . -
DlllJH .... -tAIUe4N
All -I-pt Chic CfriW,OsMft~
tAMt1Sl'M
San llallrlel Offlc1 Oplnllll-
COAST
J r £· 1.JE.nl\L c;/\\llNl.:'
• • t t I '
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Couples. Pref er
••
To Adopt Girls
When a dtlldleso couple decides to adopt a baby, moN!
ollm than oUlelwise they say they want a girl. Why is
tbat? Asked a .lady adoption expert about this matter, and
abe aald: It's usually the wtte DlON! so than the husband
who longs ror an infant. She wants a companion in the
~ As for the husband~ he's geoerally not certain the
)'OUllg!tero will lum out to be a credit to him. but be
knows a girl will marry, so eventually will give up his
name.
ALL THE YEARS THAT are divisible by four are leap
Years. E:Icept those years that eod in two zeros. Like A.O.
1900. That wasn't a leap year. Wait.,
there's an exception to the exceptioo.
Those t~zero years that are devls--
lble by 400 ..., leap years, alter all.
Pretty complicated. Will run IDOl'e on
this matter in the year A.D. 2000,
wbicb is divisible by 400, so will be a
leap year.
BREAST FEEDING - A polester
checked out oumerom rmtbers who
bad breast.fed all tbeir children. Typically, in each family
tile first-born baby was nursed just about twice as long '
.. Ille last-born. .
SIGN at a railroad intersection near Colorado Springs
reads: "Average time it takes a train to pass this crossil;le
is 14 seaiods, whether your car is on it oc not."
WOMEN UVED ABOUT a year longer than men on
the avemge 50 years ago. Today they live about aeven
years longer. Do you have a theOry as to why?
TBAT HUSBAND w!Jo was a mama's boy usually likea
bis wtte to weer her hair loog. Such is tile observation of
an authority oo hair care.
DO NOT CONTEND there's anything philosopblcal
about that llower called the pansy. Qiotend only ll gets
its name ~ the French word for ''thought ...
ANIMAL WORLD -When prairie dogs put together a
village, they clear-out all the foliage within 30 maybe 40
yar~ in every direction. And post sentries. It's like a No
Man's Land. No preditoc can creep close enough WlSeeD
to hil ...
NO, BETl'ER PVT the best tires on the rear wheels,
not tbe front, after all. 'Ibe National Bureau qi Standards
says m. Its most recent research indicates rear tire fail-
ures cause more smashups than front failures.
THE SCOTSMEN of old had a variation of what we
now call a handshake agreement. They employed some-
thing they referred to as a "by thumb" contract. What-
ever tbe deal, when twn parties agreed on terms, they
pushed their thumbs together. That did it. 'lbc understand-
ing was not to be violat.ed.
J,ddreas mail to L. M. Boyd, P. 0. Ben 1875, New-
port Beach, Calij. 92660.
Knights Fade
Fewer Hobos Ride Rails
ROSEVILLE (APl -They
used to be called "imigbU of
the rails," but railroad men
say fast trains and sealed cars
are making the American
hobo an endangered species.
In this California railroad
tQwn, hobos used to squat
along Sunway Street and live
in lean-to shacks. They had
their own form of social
status, based on the number of
pints of wine -frequently
toby -secr<ted in tbeir bog·
gy clothing.
A HOBO WOULD stay until
ousted by "yard dicks" -
railroad detectives -or untll
the rumble of an approaching
freight was tQo much to resist.
"We don't see too many of
these men now ," says a
spokesman for the Southern
Pacific Railroad. "I suppose
they are scattered and many
of them are not riding freight
cars. Perhaps they don't need
the railroads to get from one
place to another."
A check of one Roseville
area where hobos used to be
cunmoo turned up one man
.who klentUied himself as
Jesse Smith. He slowly shuf-
fled a~ay when appr®ched
llllCI later admitted be thought
It was "the cops who were
coming."
SMITH, ABOlfl' IO, was
llnolly bil4!Mewed along a
cnelt balllc alter he propped
up • pole 1li' hopes of catching
a meal. He wore old Anny
• troult.n and a tattered shirt.
"Man, It's not like it \lied to
be," he said. "l have been
riding the rails for some 30
years, but I don't know what 1
will do now. 1bey have made
it damn tough to go from one
place to another."
Soutbem Pacific officials
agree it is tougher.
For one thing, they say, it iJ
harder to climb on top of the
freight cars because braking
devices are near the ground
and the carside ladders that
used to be necessary to get to
topside braking wheels aren't
so common.
SECONDLY, OFFICIALS
say, many of the cars art
sealed now whether they're
empty or full.
Finally, diesel-pulled freight
trains move much faiter·mak-
ing it difficult to "grab a
freight" out of town.
Although their n u m b e r s
h a v e decreased, Roseville
Police Chief Jim Hall says
sorroe men still ride the rails.
"Some of them are young,
too," he said, "and they are
the same type of men who
rode the trains during the
depression." --Do This If
FALSE TEETH
Drop Al The Wro111 Tl-
AtraJd '* t.eeUt. wm df'.OP .c ti. 'lrfOlll thneT A denture adbMI'" eu
help. FASTEETH• P..-sl• denture. • low, Inner, am.cller
.-okt ~ba~TF•moN ~eurl~J' ••d eora~t!i \Ila FA.8-TEETJI Denturt A. ""Powda-. Denwr. that It are ~ to ~ s. JO'l&t dellti9l f'lll\lllrly, •"'"'"',_,,
What do doctOrs' recommend
. hpatients in pain?
lid .. Ill onr tile a111try dispeue over 50,000,000
efU,. talell to tlleir patients each year. There_.,. .......... t1or ••
................. p .. ..... , .... -...... ,.. ..... ....,. .... a t'1 ..ty
• ..-.i .......... -.... pa6il ..r...... •. 11 Ml without _.. .......... ......... . ...,, ............ .
~·-Ai!&-~ ........... la
--lo •••• .u .......... ......
..... rtCOrtml ....... 70Q _JOU_ .. ,.., ...... ..-.-~ ., ...... a,.,
•
OUltllGULAI PllCI 5.99
The ·right glass lor any drink. 8 each,
beer kings, hi.balls, on·tlle-ror::ks, roly·
pcily cocktails, beverage glasses & I .
whokey shot'.
.. lllt.PllTYIEI
n9iJa[)lfSASSY" s-2tl~p0.';set,. 'bO.,J, '12 ~. IZ. ,,.,
hoOls aRd ladle. Wet look co~rs.
'
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OUI HG. 54< IACll,YD.
Machine washable 100% cotton flor~.
novelty ~nd juveqi1e prints~ ,for dress~ •.
bloosesr lurtains;more. No\ at Jelfersoq.
OUR IEG. 6. 97
Corduroy,.-flare le! pants: fash ion
r::olorsjScoop or pa c~ pocket. 29·38
lht . IMlliecli•rTMNMt ·
10-lb. bags of absorbtnt kitty lit· 4
OUR RIG. 59c IA. . 'I
W:.keeps cat box odor-free. u.c;s·
SAVE '111 •• MIJtl lllD SAVE tf• · .. 1-lllt 1J1i1 . •laAL : .. --
ouR llG. 3.39 ·2· OU~ llG. 5.97 . . 3!9" ' Sl'KtAL PUICHAH
Ourable oxfo_rds:. brown man·made fil Shed$ a big~ inte11sity,bea111 of light Folding bridge' chair with chrome -411 uppers, cusl11on, insole. 61'1 to 11. • wherever needed. Adjustable. , , fraine, padded •k .,d seat. •
ll•t•tLa1111dclt•rT1rn1K• \ ·,
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Follow ·the ...
Jolm Wayne led •his wile Pilar of
Newport"Beliell'wlll lead lbe l4lh TOU'1""
menl of Rolio. porade-al' 51 Ooals, 21
bands and 40'eplrbli IP'ouP... .
> ~ I :
This year"'1.,6eme,, ls 1 ."M1ovie
MemoriesY • And ' a~ i scene from
"Slagecoac)i; 't11e-1*·W..~ ht wblcb '
Wayne ap~;~l'iP "bo ~.icl4diln lbe
fioal entered by the city ol st. l.ouls.
Claire Bloom, now Mrs: MUl<l> Breo al
Newport Beach, also starred In the
western ct,.lc, ,. .,. ~
Motioo JliCt~ clltioen ·by various
cities and compl'.DJes ~ugbout the na~
tioo include the' American Hospital
AssoclstJon, "Tbe Mlratie Worker''; Odd
Fellows and Rebekabs: "Love T!Jy
Neighbor";-.. 1Salvltioa ' Anny:. •'The
Greatest storrEVei Told''i KbottsBert)
Fann: "Y~ Doodle Dandy"; .;Id the
City al SletraMaclre: "Tiie Trusure al
SieITa Madre.." ' . ,
Tiie parade, Is scl\eiluled to begin at
!:20 a.m. ~ at•lhe coriier al 'Del
Mar and soUtfi cininge Grove ~
and tum east onto: O>lorado BOulevard
beginning al !:28 p.m.
Tiie -· will continue along C.Olorado Boalevard untll tt turns north
. JKl Sierra Madre Boulevard at a~
proximately ,o;O'l a.in. ~ by 10,26
a.m. lbe ~~ire oChodoled lo·
bah ~t Vl~;Part'Wboi.o dllOals ~
;,l>e displaya lfio,a 1<"' p.m. to 5 p.m.
New Year'l·,Day. and from 9 a.m. to 5
p.m. Tuesdl~.
Jled.hair<d, •yoaN>ld ~ Sol1JAllD
Noren and' btr\ sll pUeslM wUl ilde
•
~· . .
lbelt own .no.I 1Didlfay u..u,11 lhe
parade. U.. ml' will again appear at the
-• llowl ·-culminating IO ap-. ~'bf 1lle court during November
and I>eceimiMr • ~ I ... .. .
· Plve ·-· oulslde California have made'rftOlts ·b' tbe parade: Portland, '
Seatlle, sin ·Alilllnlo, St. Paul aod Mln-
neapblls and c8lgary, a city in the Cana-
dian l'fOvlnce of ,\Iberia.
Floats from the Canadian, province of ..•
Nova Scotia, the Mexlcan t•state of ;
Mlcboacao, and the Virgin -will ·
a1ao illustrate Ibo> motion ptctmes.
. Kickoff time for lbe Rose ilowl game ·
-the USC Tn>jans aod lbe Ohio
State Budceyu will be 2 p.m. Tiie iame
marir:'I USC'• 11th appearance .in the ~'ll'owl ahcl:Oiuo State's-7th since lbe
g~ :Jias beS :h.ld cpotlnuoualy slnct
lti!. .
•'l)e.two ~ -,ll>lhe'Rose'Bowl
fn 1B aod 111111; Ohio· State woa both . . um. ·'"'··r
Bull service to·tbe Jl'll'lde area will
leave at 5:3S~a.m.'Monday 'funn the cor-
ner !>f ~11811 llyalmore slreels, San'
ta Ana. 'ncblslm,,.r be oblafned In ad-
vance from between f. a.m. and 10 p.m .
tbroilgh Sunday from Southern Calliomia
Rapid Transii District ol1i= at lbe ..... _ .,
' .
-drl,.q to111e ~ area Ji.aid !>a•• 'l .canal,'DIOp If/. !!le ell)'
aod. pd Idell of ~ along lbe route
the 'jlorade 1f1D lie viewed. Spectators sholld:arrtvo ·-baiit"be!aro lbe 1,20 a.m. porade llmlic·tlme.· .
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f:'rtdly, Oecetnber ~. 1~72 DAILY PILOT Jf
'.,1Ji.•.
Pasadena
ONE OF MANY TO PARADE: MASSED PIPES AND DRUMS MARCHING BAND FROM WINNIPEG, CANADA
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-~ TO SM/ GA•ll'tt ~-CLUB °' 10UTKU:ll' C4
'
• Gamut of Emotions From A to Z I
~·
Children's faces run the gamut
of emotions, as , any parent can
testify.
But they really ,put those snub
noses, Indignant eyes and pouting
lips to work when they become ao-
tOrs in a children's play.
Lisa Surette, dlrector of the La·
guna Moulton Youth Theater,
doem't need a cast of thousands
, • with the likes of, left to right, Terry ·
Nippolt, Annette Baker, Shari Mds_....
kau and Brian McNulty. The young •
thespians are giving their all to the
youth theater's upcoming original
production, ''The Cat's Meow."
"The Cat's Meow" takes place In
!be province of Catalonia when the ~g queen d~des th_at cati , i lreli ni118'ncj<IM<l~ • • "
.' ,' ,",,Hf:her~~~~H.~~-~ •I I ··~ ' u illa.-"i +A • .. • """"~ ~-... *! • ' ,~ ~~···\ ... ,ti " •, ~·' county.ofpa ,._,.ii!!~ ""'f ·
-.ovu the:Jan °"'" ·• ·-.;; • ·'·r1 W".': • '' '~ Perfom.ancts the' "'l)e • Cat'~ '' '
Meow" will be at 1:30 p.m. Jan •• 12
and 2:30 p.m. Jan. lS-14 In the
Irvine Bowl, Laguna Beach FeaU·
val of Arts grounds. Ticket inlor·
malion available by calling tbt La·
guna Moulton Theater at 494-0748.
-I
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DAILY PJLOT
The 1'59 llMWP for a.1on1na.. ire, from
loft, """"'" llolllrtt .. Adam, tho ti..,_,
Lorne o,_.,. 11 father
Bon Cortwrl1ht1 Ml·
chul LMdon •• Llttle
Joe, and Dan Blocker
as Hoss, th• gentle
giant. Although tlie
series lias been cancel·
led, reruns will warm
television screens for
many years to come.
Happy Ne'v l' ear
Local Theat.ers
Set Resolutions
'f'M:re's a new show &otna Oii
the bOards in • couple r,11
when Baby 1973 mn .. ~
debUI, and this an nu 1 l
premjere tradlLionally ellcJla
heady prognosticatioM of bll·
ger and b et ter ae-
ccmplishments in the year
ahead.
Speaking strictly from a
theatrical standpoint, the last
couple years have been pretty
good ones ln Orange Count)',
what With more playhouses
being born aod most of thtm
offering Increasingly more
ambitious productions. One
show bom right here in Costa
Mesa even made it t o
Broad•ay.
•1111 lllOtillr oltlMdy like the
•"-bul ltlllrious "litre
Co-J ..... y Troy.'• ,.
HIJNTING'l'ON B B A C H
PLA YBOUSE To start
compensating its directors
TOM TITUS
lntermtaalon
{and insuring better pro-
duction quality in the process I
in the 1973-74 season.
'Bonanza' Reruns Shall Overcome
Most local theaters don't
harbor such lofty aspirations.
but all have their own in-
diviCiual goals to attain in 1973,
and U they iwere to set them
down ln the form of new
year's resolutions, the list
might look something like
this:
W E S T M INSTER COM-
MUNITY THEATER -To re-
tain the driving ambition that
earned the group a new
theater building and a DAILY
r1LOT best production award
i;iow that the major batUes
have been won.
EDITOR'S NOTE -With
cnly Little Joe, Ben and
Hop Sing left of the orig·
i11al Cartwright family ,
Bonanza finally fattef'ed
and felt. However, th.ere
will be few obituaries for
TV's most successful pro-
gram. There are 14 years
worth 2! shows i11 t11e net-
work lfbTary, all tn living
color and ;ust wai.tin.g to
come gall oping out as Ye·
TUllS.
• i
Rose Bowl
HOLLYWOOD (AP) -Few
people thought "Bonanza''
would last long after lls shaky
start in 1959. When it finally
caught on aod became in-
grained in the viewing habit it
seemed it would never end.
But the end came swiftly in
the middle or the 14th year.
Dan Blocker, as H o s s
Cartwright -the m o s t
popu1ar attraction -died last
May. NBC switched the snow
from its comfortable Sunday
niche to Tuesday.
'
ro
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Kickoff time for U1e. Rose Bowl game between the
USC Trojans and the Ohio State Buckeyes will be
2 .p.m. E.arly arrivals to the Rose Bo"•! should park
with their homeward exjt in mind.
UCI Ar1 Film Series
Visits Great Museum s
"Museum Wilhout Walls," a
series of lt films surveying
art from classic to modern.
will be shown at UC Irvine
beginning Jan. 5.
Sponsored by the UCI Com·
mlttee for Arts, the unique
series will be presented at 8
p.m. five successive Fridays
in Science Lecture Hall.
To film the series, camera
crews from Universal Studios
moved into many of the tinest
museum• of the world, In-
cluding the Louvre, t h e
Metropolitan Museum of Art,
the Los Angeles Cou nt y
Museum of Art, the Chi~ago
Art J.nsUtute, the British
Museum and the Palace of
Knosaoa. Other locations rang·
ed from lhe great temple1 ln
Delphi and Paestum to the
atudlos of Ptcas!O and the
homes of ptlvate collector1.
The acbedule or t 11 m 1
follow1: "Picas10: War, Peace
and Love" ind "Goya ," Jan.
5; "Giotto and the Pre--
Renaissance" and "Crete and
Mycenae," Jan. 12; "The Art
Co n se rvator ,'' "The
Impressionists" and "Kinetic
Art in Paris," Jan. 19; "Le
Corbusier" and "The Greek
Temple," Jan. 26 ; and "The
CUbill Epoch" and "Germany·
Dada," Feb. 2.
Serles tickets are available
at $10 for the general public
and $6 for students. General
admis.sion sinale tickets are
$2.50 and student single tlcketa
are $1.SO. TJckets may be ob-
tained by mail or in person at
the Fine Art.a Box Office. Fine
Artl Village, University of
Cillfomia, Irvine. Calif. 92654.
for information call the Fine
Arla Box Office (714) !3H617.
COIVE A
LIVING
GIFT
l'w Cllrlll-..
Mvt ,,...1ryrtll11•
-Ill ll'ff!<fl flt~ & ,.,,,11 ••.
When It faltered in tbe
ratings the network abruptly
killed it. The last show will be
aired Tuesday, Jan. 23.
Despite its removal from
the network the.re is no chance
that "Bonanza" will fade
away like a played-Out silver
mine.
The show, with 431 episodes
In living color, has entered the
fabric of American folklore.
'The mythical Pondero~. the
father image of Lorne Greene,
Blocker's gentle giant, the
o t h e r larger-than-life in·
habitants and the 'horseback
morality plays they
participated in, will glow on
lubes around the world for
many years to come.
David Dortort, the executive
producer, still nursing his bit·
terness' over the cancellation,
said, "I broke the tradition of
the Western hero as a
rootless, homeless wanderer
with no family who went out
with the SUJl5et.
"I said this wasn't true at
all. So we started the tradition
of a group of. people in one
place."
Dortort said he wanted a
strong father image and a
strong feeling of m u t u a I
respect and love amoog the
family to counteract
television's portrayal of the
father as a boob.
At the time the show was
being formulated a Canadian
named LOme GN!ene,·whG had
not taken up acting until after
a successful career as a
newscaster, was closing a play
in New York.
His agent told h i m
"Omnibus" wanted him for a
starring role, but he decided
to turn it down. Next, he was
offered a guest part on
"Wagon Train." He took it,
but his agent was aghast that
he would spurn · a $4.,000 job
and lake one for $1 ,000.
But that role brought him to
the attention of the people at
NBC who were looking for a
cast of father and three sons.
Greene was farst offered the
lather, Ben Cartwrighl
He said Jle was attracted to
the show beeause "it Wlls a
love story oC four men. A true
story of mankind. lt showed
lhe' dH£erence between good
and bad. And I liked the idea
of the strong father and based
my characteri.t.alion upon my
own father." .
So in early 1959 they were
cast. Lome Greene as the
father, Ben Cartwright ;
Pernell Roberts as Adam, the
oldest son; Dan· Blocker as
Hoss, the gentle giant, and
1.1ichael Landon as Little Joe,
the hot-headed, fun-lovi ng
youngster.
Eac}J received $1,250 an
episode in the beginninr, but
a!I the show became successful
the salary steadily climbed.
Roberts left the shoY,. in 1965.
Near the end, the other three
were getting $15,000 a show,
plus another $15,000 for the
first rtrun.
Three years ago the .Prin-
cipals sold the residual rights
to the nrst 11 years back to
NBC. The figure. was un-
disclosed, but it made them
millionaires. P e r so n a 1 ap-
pearances and shrewd in-
vestment of their earnings
also added to their fortunes.
"Bonanza," shown in 87
countries, undoubtedly is the
m o s t successful television
show ever made.
SOUTH COAST REPER-
TORY -To give Orange
County audiences a worthy
successor to "Mother Earth."
(The team which produced
that biggie is already at work
on such a project.)
LAGUNA MO UL TON
PLA YBOIJSE -To keep the
county's most expensive
theater in the black after a
four-year struggle for solvency
by keeping its productions in
the pink.
ffiVINE COMMUNITY
THEATER -To let its grow-
ini audience• know where its
shows are being presented by
placing plenty or direction
signs around the UC Irvine
campus.
COSTA MESA CIVIC
Pl.A YHOUSE -To come up
Dietrich Debuts on Televi~ioh
By GREGORY JENSEN
LONDON (UPI) -Marlene
Dietrich is 71 this month.
After years as a te1evision
holdout she bas just r ecorded
her one--woman show for the
box -and for \)Ol&erlty.
Hints, perhaos, of retire--
men! In Uie air!
"No, I never think 0£ giving
it up," Mi!s Dietrich said
firmly in an interview. "As
long as they ask me tp do it, I
don't see any reason why I
shouldn't."
her. Conversation is studded
with references to "work."
"I see my family whenever
I can," she said of the
daughter and fOUf
grandchildren upon whom1sbe
dotes. The daughter and two
grandchildren are here in Lon-
don. Has there been a grand
family reunion? ·
"Not when I'm working, no.
When I work, I can't really do
that. I arrived here a week
before the show, and it really
took every minute to
prepare."
combo. ed with names like Ava
"Don't forget I have Burt Gardner and Twiggy -and
Bachrach's orchestrations for enthusiastic.
11 26-man ensemble and they "London audiences are so ...
arc not simple. It takes time." noisy," Miss Dietri ch said
That's one reason for a with a characteristic pause to
lifetime of refusal to do find the precise word. "They
television. made quitq.a lot of noise. TQey
"You only see ' the c~meras whistled' and yeUcd. and I like
two days be fore the show. And that very n1uch."
as I hate rush .... Besides, I Is that what keeps the
think it's a very difficult world's most g 1 am o ro u s
medium . To me it has all the grandmother going? Does she
bad sides or theater and all work for the v"histles, the
the bad sides of fil ms." yells, the adoring noise? Does
But having once been she like her work?
... ~
, '-I '
SAN CLEMENTE COM-
MUNITY TllEATER -To ex·
tend its applaudable record or
consecutive Orange County
premieres (wh.ich will reach
five with the opening ol "Last
of the Red Hot Lovers").
LIDO ISLE PLAYERS-To
continue its policy of bting a
community theater r a t h e r
than a social club.
FOUNTAIN VALLEY COM·
rtfUNITY TREATER -To
hang on to its excellent
facilities by proving i ts
cultural value to the young
people of the area.
SANTA ANA COMMUNITY
PLAYERS -To go through
with every scheduled pro-
duction in 1973 ·(three· an-
nounced shows, were canceled
this year).
FULLERTON
FOO'IUGRTERS -To k .. p
the 'lfie ~noor· of !ls converted
mansion covertd 4u:riog atage
productions.
AN A -M ODJESKA
PLAYERS -To contlllue to
set the pace £or artistic set
de.signing among no m a d l c
theater groups.
..<EN!'ER ENSEM BL E
THEATER -To find lt home. ..._
LACENTIA PLA VHOUSE
-To find an audienee.
PACIFIC GROUP
'1'BEATE.R -To "light"
<1 somewhere in an at least
' temporary facility instead of
hopping from one community
theater to another.
She reeJed off her forthcom-
ing schedule as if it were the
most natural life in the world
for a 71-year-old grandmother.
But heT television special, to
be shown in Britain Jan. 1 and
in the United states two weeks
later, is essentially the one-
woman show she has done a
zillion times. Why should it
take so much effort to get
ready?
persuaded, Miss D ie t r i ch "1 love It when It's good.
decided to tape her show in When it's not good I'm very,
London for two reasons: the very unhappy and miserable, YOURS TRULY -To see
"I'm going to do a Jot of
shows, all over Scandinavia.
1 'm going to Miami next.
Boston, San Francisco, all
sorts of towns. After Miami I
go Oil tour through England.
That's in March."
theater. and the audience. and people lell me I take it too as many of all your pro-
The theater was the New seriously. I just can't work ductioos as is humanly pc15si-
London, which doesn't even any other way. I can't say, 'all ble 'aod still be numbered
open until mid-January. But right, take the money and 611 .., .... _.~ER' amoo.g the perticipants.
Miss Dietrich saw it, decided run .' I haven't learned that ~""""'"
it was perfect for her show, yet." Mlrl..W Dietrlch, 71 Happy new year.
It doesn't take long, talking
to Marlene Dietrich in a hotel
suite hijh &bo'{e the River
Thames, to discover how
much performing means to
"Most people think I come
and do one little rehearsal and
that's that. People who travel
with a combo, they can do
that. They just arrive and
play. I can't do that. I've
never born able to sing with a
·and five weeks early they still-------------~--~---------":.:..._..:_ ____ _
J,
ed the carpenters and let her
use it. Thal's what star status
means.
The black-tie audience was
invited, largely young, sprinkl·
w . ••""
OUR VERY Sl'ECIAL JOHN WAYNE CONGRATULATIONS
TO
FOR BEING GRANO
MARSHALL OF
THE ROSE PARADE
WE, AS THE NEWEST MEMBERS OF F.T.O. ARE PROUD TO BE CO-SPONSORS
OF THE PRIZE WINNING F.T.O. FLOAT "WIZARD OF OZ". WATCH FO.R
THEM IOTH. ..
•
-·RFE.T.D'S NEWEST MEMBERS!
"" CELEIRATING OUR NEW F.T.O. MEMBERSHIP
·······················~······ • • • • • SAN FRANCISCO SAN FRANCISCO a GORGEOUS
• COLORfUL •
• : CARNATIONS : GLADIOLUS
•• 79' lunch • $1.49 O~L • :OR 99.C,
• DAISIES • • • • • • • Limit • 2 lchs. • Limit • 1 Doz. I Limit • 12 •
• With Thl1 Coupon • With Thl1 Coupon I With Thl1 C:o..pon • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • OUI PAMOU$ I GOOD SIZI I START THI, Dli!T I FllSH s9u1mD RUIY RiiO : ORANGE • SNOW WHITI • GOOD SIU •
• JUICE : CAULIFLOWER : TEXAS :
• 49C 9_. • • GRAPEFRUIT •
, • I• v. ...,_ o.1y • 19' !Gch • 6C EACH •
I I.Wt l/J Go.I. I Limit J I Limit • I I
I Wllfl nh CffPM I With Thi• Citupon • With Thl1 Coupon I ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
COUPONS EXPIRE JAN. 3, 1973
'"Orange Coun~'• Mo&t Popular PYoduct and ~'lO'Wfr Hom~··
NIWPORT PRODUCE ' Open 7 Days a WHlr t "-"'· ta I p.m.
2616 Nowpot'I loulo-d Oft tho Peninsula
Phone
17U71$
ln-1711
61M2tl
"35 Yea:Ya of Produce
Know How"
BONDED FRUIT SHIPP!R
FOR 15 YEARS "Where Quality i.t the
Order of the 1'1ottse"
I ' ,
;<
11
I
'
People used to pay $5,000 a voyage to en joy the wonders of the
Qu een Mary. You .can do ii for about the price of a movie. From
!ha enormous e~grne room to the towering bridge, you 'll see this
rncred1b.1e ship as no passenger ever saw her. You'll also take a
fasprnatrn? voyage of adventu re and discovery through dacques
Cousfea1> s Living Sea , a com plete attraclion in Itself. It's all on the
Queen Mary and you're welcomed aboard any day, rain or shine.
.. ..... ..........
/1
' •
..
I
• I
j
-=77----
DAIL V PILOT ZJ.
Round of Merrymaking Greets New Ye ar
It happens ...,,-yur &bwl lhll time.
'!be last ecl1oet of Cbrlstmu bar<ly
fade before we have to move Into blgb
gear for the om big bollday.
""""' .. lot New Year'a Eve. AN EVENING ol fUll and ""1lc 11
promised by the Flsbemwl mtauront,
317 PacilJc Cout Riabway, at the Pier,
lllaltlJ!i!M Beach, during the course ol an
all-out New Year's Eve celebration. And, Blier the quiet dJi>Uty of the
yuletide observance, New Year'1 calla for
a boJsterous explosion of merrymat1ng.
TUE NEWPOBTER Inn, lit! Jam-
bcne Road. Newport Beidl, Is olferlng
New Year'a Eve revelers a choice of two
package deall. tbore will be oo advance lo prlcea and
dlnocr will be served !rom the regular
menu until 12 midnight.
Amid the llOWld and !ury of homJ,
nol.senu1..ken and ieJleral hubbub at mJd-
nlght ne<t Sunday nlahL we'll be
glviJl8 vent to the underfylng '-that
the troobloa of 1972 wUI be swamped by
the good fortunes of 1973.
fte ftrlt, a.dinner dance in tho Marine
mtalll'llll and Emim. room, Is tabbed
at 135 per couple (prepaid).
Party favors, hats and oolsematen
will be presented to au -omen. ""°
on tap is continuous entertainment and
dance muslc.
Fortunately there Is an abundance of ·
lively spots in the arta where out 'n'
abouten can enjoy a rolUctlng evening,
~feature Is a complete aounnet
dinner wltb ao entree choice of lobster,
steak ar prime rib, followed by cham-
pagne, pany favors and a lull nlgbt's
dancln&-
A SPECIAL holiday menu wlll be one
ol the New Year's Eve blgbUgbts .at Bell
Brown's restautanL IU06 Coast High-way, South Laguna.
•
FURTHER, the wide variety of ol·
lering> provides ao opportunity to pick
just about any kind of celebraUoo that
suits individual preference e.nd pocket..
book.
ID the oecood optloo, prioed at $17.50
per couple (Pftpali!), ao evening of danc-
ing in u.; c:a......i ...... will be
hlgllllgbl<d by a mldplgbt cold buffet.
In addition to dinner, '1be evening's
gala locludea dancing, eotertalnmeol aod pany favors.
Dance music and enterialnmellL ...,.
It alto includes party favors for all and
a round of eparldlng clwnpogoe served
at your table ~g the bullet.
Uouous !rom 7: !O on, will be pnwlded by
versatile Don, Jesse and Dave -col·
lectively known as Chapter 111.ree.
1be last few days have been spent cm-
vassing establl.Woeots hereabout& to ob-
tain a run-down on their plans and
Botb eveota get tmder way at 8 p.m.,
with las and gratuity Included In the ....
ing prlee.
ReservatW a murt.
NEW YEAR'S Eve with a wee touch of
'·
By I. PETER KRIEG
Of .. ~"' Nit .....
Some historians say the lust for food
was the greatest vice of 16th c.entury
England.
1520 AD Becomes And there's a restaurant in Anaheim
that backs up their story.
They'll sell.you an orgy ol. food, drink
and entertainment they say ts fit for
King Henry Vlll for $7.9S.
A Time Machine Daud Alani and John Bloom brought
the restaurant, approximately named
15lll A.O., lo Soutbero California from
London seven months ago.
•
•
It's a return to an era when women
served men's pleasure, and that's the -
way they do thii!gs, to Ui!> point where
they'll draw an occasional vociferous
complaint from the most ardent women's
liberationists. .
Anaheim Restaurant Offers Orgy.
Women, it seems, were secom:l-c1ass
citizens in 1520 A.O. and, in that
tradition, are told to wallt six paces
behind their male escorts as they are led
to their seats. Of Foad, Drink, Ent.ert.ainment . 'More than tables for two or four, they
are, however; diners more often than not
find themselves cozily introduced to one
or two other parties at stnrdy benches
built to withstand the rest of tbe evening.
'
One entree at our
l'el!ular price "" ...... anil the Second entree
gratis
lwtlell 'I'" ,,_e Wiit •• I.Ill Mild SllllHy lllrw Tillnllay 'tl4 JM. 11
lb~ Ntw YW1 I.,,.)
Many excitin1 entrees from $3.25 to $5.75
ORANGE COUNTY'S FINm
NEW YORK STYLE
DELICATESSEN e RESTAUlANT
H@OHMAR'S
featuring
•
Kosher Style • German
Italian Foods
In our Dining Room .or to take out •
COCKTAILS • WINE • BEER
BAKERY .:.... CATO.ING ,
VISIT OUR COMPLETE DELICATESSEN
AND BAKERY WITH IT'S UNLIMITED AR·
RAY OF DELECTABLE FOODS FOR
YOUR GASTRONOMICAL PLEASURE.
CLOSED NEW YEAR'S DAY
Sun. thru Thurs. -10 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Fri. and S.t. -10 a.m. lo Mldnltht
AMPL E PARKING
cosi:..8 M~s1i.tti m::.,oo
' ,. }t
GALA NEW YEAR'S
EVE PARTY
Mm ~Now
$15 ........ ... ....... -....... ..
C91o •• pr .... hrtJ ....,..
RON SHY '~"".:.'::'
DAILY LUNCH SPECIAL
CORNEI OF PARK AND MARINE
IALIOA ISLAND 673-4530
Rel•xed •nd c .,ua l lntim•cy
496-5773 499-2626
'
BRANDI E BRAN DON DUO, r ..... sat.
ROYAL "HIGHNESS" HOUR
4 to 7 p.m. Mon. t hru Fri.
GALA N.Y. EV! PARTY
SPICIAL HOUDAY MINU
32102 COAST HWY.
(II C-V•lln f'•...,,..Y)
LAGUNA NUiUEL
'Beej.
~ter
(fort11erfy llue Oxl
LUNC:HION
......... Fri.
111)1 t9 21JO
DINNIR
MH • .s.t. 15 .. 11
~4 .. 11
Featuring a complete n.tto tMflU of steak.s, Job-
stef", 1eafoodl, Prime Rib, and othu entTeea
Including th< how• apeeiol, Beef Ma.iter Com·
binaUon plotler.
-Sl'ICIAL CHILDHN'S MENU -
HAPPY HOUR: 4 lo 1 • Moe • Fri.
wlttli Hot Hon llt'o•nr•
GALA NIW TIAl'S m
Dinner Serve« From 4 p.m.
ltATS •HORNS • NOISEMAl\'"ERS
DANCING • ENTERTAINMENT
RetnvaUODI Suggested
3010 HAUOR BLVD.
IAt ... .,, c..t. M""
ReMrYCltl.ons: 549-0319
". '
Out 'N About
":<!ORMAN STANL EY
There will also be hats. horns Hiid
noisernakl!N for all .
Reservations a must. Also open New
Year 's Day.
A llOUDA Y menu will be one of the
New Year's Eve highlights al the Village
Inn. corner of Park and Marine, Balbo~
Island.
the Scottl!h higblanda awaits revelers at
Bob Burns reastaurant, fl Fashion
blsnd, Newport Center, Newport Beach.
'lbere will be no cover or minimum for
the oooUouous eotertairunenl that licks
off the fesUvlties at 7 p.m.
'Ibe reguJar dinner meou will prevail
from 4 to 7 p.m. but the nlgbt's •peeial
menu takes over after tbaL
1bore will be party favors for
everybody in the form ol bats, born.!,
ooisemallen and other IWOl1ed goodies.
Reservations should be made in ad-
vance as they should for any planned
feasting on tbe following New Year's
Day.
AS FATIIER Time gives way to infant
'73, each merrymaking coople in the
Caribe Room or the Sheraton-Beach Inn,
2U lZ Coast Highway, Huntington Beach,
will receive a bottle of champagne.
Cost for the full evening, including a
complete dinner, dancing and en-
tertainment, will be $35 per couple, with
lax and tip.
Dinner will offer a choice of three en-
trees -roast prime rib of beef, king
crabmeat ala princess, roast New York
stripper -together with soup, salad,
vegetable, dessert and beverage.
Festivi!ies '>''ill get under "''ay in the
early evening. and the $15 per couple tab
includes diMer and a bottle of chrun·
pagne.
In addition to lively dance music and
entertainment, ctlebrants can \\'elcome
1973 "'·ith the Inn's co1nplimentary hats,
horns, noisemakers and o t h e r
paraphernalia.
Reservalims suggested. Open Jan. l.
A SP.1PLE promise of fun, fun and
more fun constitutes the New Year's Eve
offering at the Fling cocktail lounge, 145
E. 19th St., Mesa Square, Costa Mesa.
(See Out 'n Aboot, Page %%)
For at 1520 A.O., when King Henry proach with a pinch (and -as she "found a man who tailed to participate
VIII ruled, a thirsty knight did not mere-returns to her table -so are half the I probably beCause his wife said she'd kill
ly wave his napkin at a waitress. other men in the place who, by this time, him 1 and he is then e,scorted to the
He banged hJs mug on the table and h stocks and every woman instructed to
bellowed, "Wench, wench. bring me ale." ave gotten into the swing of things). touch her lips to his.
And that is the way you dD it at 1520 King Henry Vlfl was a demanding The rollickiJ;lg atmosphere continues
AD sort, they say. And he expected his din-late into the t1ight and while management . • . . b h" When King Henry saw a wench to his ner guests to smg wit un. seems to maintain precise control, one
liking, he oft.en let her know so by A woman was found not singing and she can observe women in their minks
pinching her. was sent to ths stocks, where, much to unabashedly hurling dessert (sma11 slices
That, too1 ls the way you do it at 1520 her surprise -and good-nature, she of fruit) across the room as a way of let-
AD. found she was totalfy r~trained, head ting some guy finishing his coffee know
Applauding the dancing of a jester or a and hands. that she is having a good time.
wench by clapping one's hands was Besides the public humiliation. the The idea for 1520 AD belongs to Bloom,
frowned upon. King Henry would bang a woman who is the subject of the king's his partner says.
heavy spoon on the table. scorn is also punished by other ~ests of "He's a genius when it comes to this
And that is the way you do it at 1520 the king, who enthuslasllca!J.y pelt her sort of. thing," Alani says, "he's In
AD. with pieces of bread.. . charge of the entertainment. I'm in
Salt was a SC'8l'Ce commodity even .at When she is released, the king's charge of the food."
the palace in 16th Century England. servants return their attention of the What did Alani think when a Tlme
And that's the way it is it at 1520 AD. guests and rind another who has.dared to Magazine devoted haU a page to his
If you want to season your meal - a ignore a commafid of the king to sing. place and then called the food mediocre?
fine ·cornish hen, for instance -you send She too, is led to the stocks, but her "Everybody has a bad meal once in a
your woman to Peter, the keeper of the punishmenll if you call it that, is to be while," Alani said.
salt. subjected to a kiss from every man in There is another warning before mak·
On bended knee before Peter, the the joint. . ing the short trip to this bawdy house of
keeper of the salt {and.all the o~r dining The line of eager males wends around plea sure, If you date is the jealous type,
patrom) she begs for sall She may or tables and each gets his turn .....: with the stay awa'.Y from Lady Love.
may not get tt., in her band or on the woman's husband or boyfriend standing And make sure you make reservations
back. of her lap. And as she turns to go, bx so that none tries more than a kiss. Rt least threl weeks in advance if you're
Peter is liable to approve ofi~ber=r•;P-;;Bu;t~ah~, ;• ~se;rv;BD;'·;M;•;st~er;B~a~te;s,~has~;p~la~no~i~ng~to;g;o~o~n~a~w~e~ek~e~nd~.;,--
•mI ~ L.f.(.
MCXl4:.1'N
Ofi(_f!dlktuafii;
"Finest Mexican Food
tn OranKe Co."
Cti1rbroi11..-Food to 60 o,.n 7 c • .,. -
Co1kt•ll•
ftMEttA
llE&TAUMNT.
Co~tlnental Cultlne
Cocktails
S<rfliflll
Luncheon and Dfnner
Mondor lhroog~ Satvnfar
Closed Sundays
We •r• located next to
tho Moy Co. In South
Co•st Pl•u.
JIUS. lr"'9I c....... .. .. J141
~w.x? tb~l\ Pe/, ey ~-
' * ~.,RB()~ I
&ccukm&effrom
Capua.. Coo.I:.
broikr. Delicada
from IM S..,.,. Seaa.
Mognifi«n' Hal/w v .....
Cedrtllll. 1.-attra11 ---SUNDAY BRUNCH
tl001 DN1A DRIVI
DAM POINT HAMC>ft .... ,.
OfthdleC...H....,-T'-4lC
""""' ............ a.a.-
Kl l)S L<>VE
lJ N<.:LE LEN
The
HAMBURGER
HAMLET
IN
COSTA MESA
Corner of Harbor and Ad1ms
Now
Operated and Managad by
'
HARRY AND MARILYN LEWIS I
~ · KNOWN FOR SIMPLY MARVELOUS FOOD AND DRINK I!('
~ PREPARED AND SERVED BY NICE . PEOPLE elf ~.. .~--.""'n ~~
•
RESTAURANT
LUNCH • DINNER
COCKTAILS
.. ~
OUT 'N' ABOUT • • •
( .... m ,... U) pet ~ wlll botln wllll a o0i1 cllaa ol
SEA FOO~TEAKS-PRIME RIB Tbeactlcllklcklall..-Veryoudtop ~~nlUdluCln-
INTERNATIONAL ENTREES FROM $2. 15 in and IUtJ Wllll "'-'••time. 0 U t 'N lrlod lllrlm~ ba-ba'-Iola rlba, BANQUET FACILITIES ._ " ., Beyood 'ball, oolltlDOkert and party ... -. rwnalU and lllce<l lendetloln ol
NIW YIAR'S EVE fa'(Ol'l for every pctroq, dance llUllic and A b t port.
CHAMPAGNE DINNERS $6.50 enlerlalnmenl will be fllnlllbed by the · 0 U Tbme wtnlbt a cholQe ol,,... ""' -
6 p.m. to l z Mldoltlot Hap Hall Duo, with Gene Wilill on ba!e. or l"-'e lettuce ulad llld a -of. NORMAN STANLEY lllreo entreee: Pacific mlhl mabl,
NEW YEAR'S Eve will be ·celebrated Beldleombor New York, or the """
LIVI ENlllTAINMENT willl a ril"roorln& party In the Slcyliner ""'"'• __ .., ol ""'·'-. , -•-~. DANCING NIGHTl.Y ...,.. --.----• -
Lunch-Moo. thru Fri. 11 o.m. 1o J:lO p.ro. Ballroom 01 the Ah-parter lnnh., urroo jour, green beans almoodln•, or creamed pork, pea poda and cheatnuls. Allo
Dlno0<-Mon. thru Sat. 5 1o 1 O p.m. MacArthur Blvd., Newport.Beac spinlch. -and beverage.
C•"'pU,,.111t1ry 1.1r ... Al•1lr1 for •II lir+hcl~v• & An11i .... r11ri•• IDghUgbta include two abowaondbyHthe Nor will there by any advance in prices Entertal:nment wW be offend by
2645 Herbot lllYd., Cosio Mesa 54S-M71 zany comedy team of Skll., en-Ju~, a quintet which wll\ open a 0•6' ~=========~======~=~! derson at 9:!0 and II p.m., and dancing for the special New Year's Eve •ctllol -lllnt at Don the Beachcomber on -to the Keith ww1am1 Orcbaltra from that lnclud .. entertainment and party New Year's i:;ve. favors for au. ' 8:30 p.m.. lo 1:30 a.m. A NBW YEAR'S Eve brunch, served
Doon open ~ 7 p.m. and all party-Rosemitlooll very advisable. A11o from 10 a.m. to S:!O p.m., will be r.u-,
goen will receive an -of ball, ..,-vlng New Year's O,y. ed bJ a opedal dinna menu -rr-s
horns and oalaematen. p.m.. to midnight -at tbe Staft Shirt
Tlcketa, priced at 11 per penan. are oo SAM'S SEAFOOD, l&r/11 Paclllc eo..t mtaunnl, 2241 W. eo..t lllchwl1,
advance sale at the hotel !root de!k or in Highway, HW>tlngtoo Beach, will stqe Newport Beach. ·
the Cabaret Lounge. . its annual New Year's Eve gala with a Tabbed at '9.25 per pencn, four dinner
special dlnner menu from 6 p.m. entree c:bolees include rout ~
COCKTAILS ENTERTMNMENT
TWELVE SPECIAL entrees pn!pared Tariffed from f<.95, the dishes include Mon-.ney, Domed with klndi-lllil
by Bill PoW>, DIUler cbol and owner jumbo lbrimp, sea bass, ballbut, $1elka W\'ed with black cberrl.,; brolled lllel
will hlCbllg!ll the bollday menu being or-and other layorites. . , mlpm, wiUt mushroom cap and chef's
lered by the crown House rulaurant, There wW be dan<!!f..~~loa and butter; lobster the,,,udor, in the shell
921m Pacific Highway, &I Crown Valley Gary, bats, boms and no, . willl ......, uuoe; rout prime rill ol
Parkway, Lac™ Niguel Reservatlolll IUll8ested. beef, au jul. wllll Y-.........
Featured will be such dishes u prime DlllllOI' further Includes choice of
filet mignon, prime rib of beef, au jua, DON THE BEACHCOMBER, 3901 E. creoin.ol mushroom soup or tossed green
::.::-:.::: ,_ Ji4;;-
l'dal'alent
NOW APl'IAlttNG
MEL
ERICKSON
AT THE PIANO
veal Ellr.abeth, boned comlsh hen, and Coast Hiabway, corona del Mar, wUJ -41alad/ stuUed baked potato or rice pilaf,
California lobster. stage a New Year's Eve celebn.P<in brocooll bolllndaise, broiled tomato
The Hagers, twin brothers with a taJent for music
and a falir for comedy, \vill provide a combination
of country, folk-rock and pop music sounds tonight
at Knoll's Berry Farm. Showtimes are 5, 7 and
9p.m.
All wUI be served with a cbolce of beginning at 9 p.m. <'*'1ar dinner ~-•• deooert and beveroge.
soup, or mixed green ulad, ..-fresh menu will be served until that time). There ww be dancing to the music ol
spinach salad, steamed riee or potato du The "Al(lba Dinner", priced at $12.50 the Tony'l.Dbo Group until 2 a.m. ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;--~~-'-'-~~'---=~
W ... DOJI: 11 :30 A.M. to 12:30
Fri._. Sot.11:30 A.M. hi 1:30
9093 E. ADAMS, HUNTINGTON BEACH 962-7911
PIZZA HOME DELIVERIES
HAVE CHANGED A LOT
SINCE THE
OLD DAYS
Now Me 'n Ed's mobile ovens $peed delicious
piping-hot piuas to your door in minutes.
For prompt
0
service phone 646-7136
(Newport Beach/Costa Mesa.17th and Tustin)
or 847-1214 (Huntinaton Beach-Beach •nd Hi•t).
c_Airporter qnn Wotel
Ga,a·
New Year's Eve
Party
' Featurlnt
SKILES AND HENDERSON
Showtim11 9:30 P.M. end 11:00 P.M.
and the
KEITH WILLIAMS ORCHESTRA
Dancing from 8130 P.M. to 1 :30 A.M.
SKYLINER BALLROOM
SUN., DEC. 31-Doors Open ot 7:00 P .M.
HATS e HORNS e NOISEMAKERS
All Cocktails at Reguler Prices
ADMISSION $6.00 .. PER .. PHSON
Tiek•h on S•I• in th• C1b•••t Loung• •ncl 1f tM Hot.I Front 011k,
18700 MAC ARTHUR BLVD., NEWPORT BEACH
!Oppo1it• Or•n~• County Airport) RESERVATIONS lll-2770
1k11 FLING-
EHTllTAlNMINT • 1 Nl~HTS A WDI
DANCING * HAP HALL DUO ..............
WU. ntaU SUN,
TU•. MJTSI
IOI IOU.MAC
GALA NIW YIAR'S EVE PAITY
P•rty F1von, No. Mvanc.: In Prlc•
MelA ' Rur-Mes• Th .. ter SQIJAlll:e
141 L 1,.. St • .hit flff
\\~MtalJc ' .
ANCHOR -INN
HOUSI OF SIMOOD
' NOW OnN FOR LUN~H
11 :30 te 2:JO T-. tin l'rl.
Nightly Dinn•r-C.cktails 4 to 11 p.m.
Sund1y 2 to 9:30 pm-Clo1ed Mond•yi
. ,
1814 N. Coast HW\'J. !El Camino Real>
. SAN C MENTE 492-6571
.... •II~ i1"' Mp ttlll .w'• IM!ttw
tOBsTER THERMlllOR .......... ......,_
ROAST PRIME RIB OF BEEF, AU JUS _.,__ .
.,.. ..... ,.. ,...,. ............. ~e•••I ...........
lllSllVATIONI 191s DANCtN• fO · RICOMMIMDIO J TOHY LOIO OltOUP
A llllrtlllJfflT llf011 ll!Yf llOll Au nmrAn
3Tufr!~lj[
RE8TAURANT
NIW,OH llACH
U41 W. ~OAS! HWT,
-(7141 M'•IOST ~
ll><M~HMM
I
't
'
' Real.
Cantonese Food
Ht here or
take homo
STAG
CHINESE CASINO
Raquel
In Vegas
Spotlight •
111 21st Pl., Newport Beoch ORlolo ~9560
o,.. y.., ArHIMI hit, 12.12-M . _. w. 'ti J •·"'-. Raquel Welch is a he3:dliner ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~I for the flrsl weekend of 1973 at -: , the Showroom·i lnterrlationale :.. .-..-. -..-- - - - - -f of the Las Vegas llllton. ~
I "" . A . Chinese Cuisine Oth<r names in """" are · fk . t Phil Harris. Harry James and. ~ 1-.-m-.. o,.,. DAILY ti -.11 l'M ~ CLOllD MONDAY I-Frank Sfnat~a. Jr. performing 1·
. ·-£E L E 8 n A 'J'-E at the Frontier J!otel.
CHRISTMA$ 0~. I .The Wo.rld .. s P ~ t::. mi e r, e · 1 r NEW YEA.Jrs wiU1 Circus Acts Y,'111 be lll lhe ?d.ain
p "'"'" Duck Arena of the Clrcus-CirCus J e ...... '6 or I H(S4el, French Love Connection ~ othe• ~tt,dl&bes. _ will be Jn the Showroom and -( J Place o~er ,now. _,. " I Youth · Corporation w l 11
11 ·~ . . · r-perlorm in the Lounge. _,1 .,..__. · •I I Juli~ Pro'wse,.and Jan Mur-
.. ray will be apPearing In the
I Crystal Room ol the o..ert
PBONll. · Ms..5550 Inn and SammyDavls, Jr. will • • be In the Sand!! Hotel's Cope -----------
NEW TEAR'S M PAllTY "
SUN., DEC. 31-0NH 4 P.M. lo 2 A.M.
DINING • DANCING • INTEUAINMINT
Hat1-Horn1-No11e M1ken-B•lloon1
-p,...New Ye•r's Ev• Champ1gne Dinner
5 to II p.m,
Choice New York StMk or Prim• Rib
Served with 111 th• trlmmin91 end chemp19n•
01tly $6.50 ,... ,.,... .-.: ••• hr ·-........
For Your 01nci~ Ple•sur•
STEVE SHIHAN DUO
Playing ii) the intimet• 6old Anchor Pl1no hr
l :JO p.m, until I ;JO a.m.
NO COYER • NO MINIMUM
Cockt•il1 •t Popular Prices
Get your group togethilr, join the fun 91ng
and bring In th• New Y••r with a b•ng.
AT Tiii
GOLD ANCHOR
RISTAUllANT
LUNCH e DINNER • COCKTAILS • PIANO BAR
BANQUET FACILITIES
15070 IDWARDS AVL CAT IOI.SAi
HUNTINGTON llACH n2.aJH
MAI£ YOUR RESERVATIONS NOW
FOR OUR
G•la
New Year'• Eve
Party
CONTINUOUS ENTERTAINMENT
PARTY FAVORS, SPECIAL MENU
Fun For beryon•
FROM 7:00 P.M. ON
NO COYER .
•
I•
NO MINIMUM
37 FASHION IS~D
NEWPORT CENTER ......... .....,..,.. ........
A ..... Ptnd .. ........ ,, .... •1 t :IUO•
Room.
Don Rickles and Barbara
McNair will appear throuah
Tllunday in the venom..
Room Of the Riviera and on
Friday, VWti carr and Geoi-ge
Kirby will take over.
'The Thunderbird w 111
present the Latin Fire Fotliet
'7S in the C.Ontinental Theater
and "Perlscope"-loth edltkll
ol Lido will be staged at the
Cafe Continental at th e
stardu!lt.
Singers steve Lawrence and
Eydie Gonhe will star at the
Clreus Mu.imus of Caeur'a
Palace through Satunlay only.
The Showroom ol the Mint
will lftl"Jll D. D. Smith and
Lynn Davis and Peter Ur·
quldel will be In the Lounge.
Sergio Franchi will appear
with Oiarlle Callas In the
Flamirur:o Room of the Fla.
m.lngo flotel; the Dunes' Cu-
tno de Pari!I Room will preeeot
the All New Casino de Paris;
and the Fiesta Room of the J
Fremont Hotel will offer
Minsky'!!.
Musicians
Get Boost
In Salary
I
LOS ANGELES (AP)
Musicians of the Los Anaele1
Philharmonic Orchestra "have
agreed to a thre&-y..,. contract
giving the players lncnluet! In
salaries and lrlnge benellll.
Included In the agreement )
with the Southern California
Symphony -Hollywood Bowl I A!:soclation is a provi!lk>n
under which the musicians
will participate in decisiOlll
about hiring new musicians or ,
retaining current ones.
A symphony apok.esman said
this provlalon may set a
precedent f()r contracts wlth
other orchestru.
Muslclana' basic w e e k 1 y
salaries will rise from the 12'1$
they received In the 1971·72
sea90n to $330 In 1974-75. , Pensl()n and vacation ~
vl!lons will also be Improved,
the spokesman said.
The orchestra will have a
5).-sealOll for the llnl
time In 1973-74.
Favorite Uncle
Everyone'• favor~e uncle,
Uncle Len, offers a paa:e full
of rwi, prim Ind Interesting
column1, articles and pic-
tures every Saturday In the
DAILY PILOT. Someone you
know woold probably enjoy
It. . '
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
TEMPLE GARDENS
~INGS:SReateiurant
RICKSHA
COCKTAIL
Ft>atu.rlng Exotic
Tropical Drinks
Lunch•on & Dinner D•ily
IUPm LUNCH 11:JO.T:JD
M_ .... hldoy
" ••••••••••••••••••••••
: MR. MJKE'S 111
HOUSE OF PRIME RIB • • • • • .. • •
Special Coupon Offer
PRIME RIB DINNER
: Complete with soup or salod. $2 95· :
• Choice of pototoft or rice. .;, •
, ... "'•' .S,tsJ !II • Ylllcl f'..Uy thni T .. .....,., Ota,.. 2'-Jl-ry 4,,. --N• ...... 11\'e •
• wlltl 11111 CMl*I. ""9 ,... ywr •llrl "'""· •
• GALA NEW YIAl'S M PAITT ' •
COMI JOIN THE FUN • • 209 Palm, Balboe 675 ~5774
• · (II tlM ...... l"erry U•lltfl .. , •••••••••••••••••••••
MEADOWLARK--:_
COUNTRY · CLUB
Lark Room
•
DINNER SPECIALS
Cholt• of Soup or S•l1cl
81k1d Pot1to ot Rici Pil1t e Girlie Br11cl
81v1r191 e Oet11rt
WEDNESDAY -Top Sirloin Ste1lc ----·-·····-$2.95
THURSDAY -Pdme R;b -·------------------······-------$3.40
FllDA Y -Beef Strogenoff ·········-·····----······-·'· $2.95 SATURDAY -Tournedos of Beef ...........•........ $3.25
SUNDAY - 2 Lobster Tails ····-------·········-=-.. $5..10
Orange Couatft'• Top Entertainment
JOE LICiGENS
The Orlglnal Hon.yOrlpper with
WILLY JACKSON
81nqu1t F1clliti11 up to 450 P1op\1
11712 CllAHAM AVENUE IAt W.,....J
HUNTINClTON 11.ACH 17141 141°1111 (2111 J92•1fl4
~
NEW YEAR'S EVE MENU
FRESH FRUIT COMPOTE IN PORT WINE
CONSOMME "MADRILENE"
Roast Prime Rib of Beef
Au Ju,
YORKSfjlRE PUDDING
King Crabmeat ala Princess
Kin9 Crab Le9 and Jumbo A1para9us Speer'
co¥ered with Newburgh Sauce
Roast New York Stripper.
Demi Glee• S•uce
All Dinners serted with
GARDEN FRESH BROCCOLI
Dessert
BAKED ALASKA
WITH RUM
*
Choice of
BAKEO, STUFFED
POTATO
or
RICE ALA GRECQUE
COFFEE, TEA or MILK
$35r., c..,i.
Includes Bottle of Champagne,
Hat,, Horns, Noi&em1kers, etc.
DANCING e ENTERTAINMENT
@&~-~~·
2112 rACl,IC COAIT HWY.
HUNTINGTON llACH
RlllltVATION.....a ... 1~21
• Ii
•
MUA YllDI
SHOPPIN• CINTll
2701 H1rbor 11.,a .1t Ad1t1'11
Co1t1 Me••, C1llf. 92121
Tel. 17141 t7t-0
KERMIT RIUS DUO :::'UT~:~~~y
1 NIYI( YEAR'S EV(,
Da"'lftt -luffet ---: No CO't'9r
CAROLE'S 1tth •Ml Pl•c.,,tl•
COSTA MESA
G•LA CLEBRATION .
NIW ' YEAR'S EVE
NO ADVANCE IN PRICES
Dinner •rom Our
Reiular Menu
Served to Midnight •
PARTY '"voRs
DANCINf)
, -IH"l'D'tAINMIHT
J11·P:Ac1•1c c:oAIT HWY.
HUNtlNGTON HACH·
Sl6-ZSSS .
Fine ltall-Cuisine CoekldW · '
2325 &. COAST HIGHWAY
673-B267
Reserv1tlon1
Open Dilly - 5 p.m. to 2 1.rn.
CLOSED MONDAY
GALA NEW YEAl'S EVE
·~
... In Secluded
Aliso Canyon
Make your Reservations Now
for Ollr
GAlA NEW YEAR'S EVE PARTY
Specl1I Di~ner Menu
P1rty F•'t'ors--Hlts--Noisernaker1
DANCING AND ENTERTAINMENT
to the versatile rnu1ic end voceli
of Chapter Three
-Don, Je1'e end Deve-
...... , ... -4ff4:663
~ Prime P .. I ..
THE B[A(K KNIGHT
•ESTAURANT
INTIMATE DINING
COCKTAILS • DANCING
SEAFOOD BAR
ENTERTAINMENT
Open Dally 10 A.M. to 2 A.M.
Lunch 11 :30 to 3
p~.1~~·~':nc1 JERRY LAMBUTH
330 'IAST tnH STRIET
COSTA MISA 642.-2304
Peter Lawford plays the proverbial best friend of
the proverbial comic Jerry Lewis, left , who tries to
c~arge .~i s hotel bill in Portugal , in "Hook, Line and
Sinker, a color comedy on Channel 2 tonight at 9.
CtlEZ MONIQUE
For A' Fun-Filled
NEW YEAR'S EYE
~uau Dinner Ser¥ed b to I 0 p.rn .
Ro•st p19 en whole, fried rice I Chinese style J,
sweet ·a~d sour pork, salad, e99 rolls, pork,
fr1ed rice, bottle of champagne. s7so D•ncing to mutlc by Sou.-ln't'eltment
Entert•lnrnent by North, &ollth, E•tt.
W11t. Fer Eettern V•rlety Dencera.
per per1on • Perty fe't'on e
719 W. 19th St.
Costa Mesa
---... $TAOTUM l · ·
ReurtatlOM
645-4161
ElChlii-1 Orllll't Cllinty
llnernid Slit Efltl111114111t.
Ptl9r O'TOOlt -....... l.lr•
"MAN 0, LA MAHCMA"
E•ckrll-1 lilllllofltMlll HOW HI .... ,.,.. Stitt
WllWllt tr! ~ Ac...,.,. Aw11'11
. "Pl_£.O'LIR ON THI ll00'N
Win DltMy'lo
"SNOW8ALL EXPlllSS'" • "'Al"RICAN LIOH"
"$0UHDEll"
"' Rkllal"CI H•rri• II "'_ .... ""' .. ~-~~;::.;;::::::;.:...-~"A MAH CALLIO MOlllli,.
"JUOOli ROY 8EAH'" .... -- -.... STAO/UM •J -.. -· "" 11-.·.·-----.. $'411/UM ! .. -.... ·--
.,.HI llliVIHOlllS"'
i.PITE 'H TILLIE" ...
NOW AT POPULAR PRICES!!
To
Life!
NOWr
At2ThNtNlt c.ir Pot ftolk:y ... __
-------. -
: ~ iO UTH COAST
.... Ct ~lMf\ I
Sln11i A"' ,rwy, MW Cl\lpmtn
Or"* • llllS. 7022
.....,. (Mlf V .....
IMM "'' '"""
CO.HITI
FRENZY (R)
EXl RAI
DARI DEVILS
Friday, Oecembtf 29, 1972 OAIL Y PILOT 9',q
TV DAILY LOG
FRIDAY TV HIGHLIGHTS
KCOP GI 8:00 -Peach Bowl Football. North
parollna State vs. University of West Virginia.
KCET ID 8:00 -Apart From the Crowd. Explor-
ation of renewed interest in handicraft and home
industries.
ABC D 9:30 -The Odd Couple. Felix faces loss
of acoount as Howard Cosell and Oscar fe ud. NBC 0 10:00 -Cinco Vidas. Documentary look&
at lite m East Los Angeles barrio.
Friday
Evening
Saturday
Morning
DEC£M8Ellt 29 DECEMBER 30
1:00 a (I) 0 @II m Ntws 1:00 (]) Surwbe s. .. stt, o om-,,,.9..,.._. ... '::: = Sllw Cl) TY I LNb et Leaniq \.•..I m LAI'• .. , m,..,_ m ..... ,,,_ 7:00 . Sltarbe StlMlllr m 111 1111ai EM ...... a a o m tllUdclts f.1iJ SdellCI '72: A ..,... " 1IM 0 (]) Cl.l M.I. Putartur
NatiMI m1l'ltilerlan
ES~ 40 7:l0 II Dl.rttt'• Tl'llilal
Ef) Tllrtt stotra 0 m hM111 llllldlp
li:l5 0 USC 11s111tbalt Troltnt eon· 0 C.pn PTlfllt O ffiCil """""" llnut In lht Q111klr City tourna. (I) TY 1 CllUJ'Nlll
mtnl. (1Q) U11dt R1111
li:lO Cil Ho11n'1 HtrMI m Morita: "The Hartt. ClolM-0 Movl1: (C) (IO) "'f'rinct ¥11-trotbrra" (s ports) '51 -Thomll
l1nr (aclY) '65--J1mes Maton, J•n· Gomtz, Oofothr D1ndrld1•. "W.,
ti l1!1h. Out West" (com) '37 -Lau1el 1fHI
Cl) CIS ""' W11t11 Cronkite Htrdr . m"""""" m Clltipn'i llllH 1:00 II (I) 9'!11 luany omn.-.. fI!J ~I "Tiit Stan, I" 8 .... w.,,. £:!: 11!1"""-(i!') Dlt 42 .... (]) ()) n. ncl•
n:'I Uttlt blCllt (I) C.ntrr llnlc ~ m--1,oou mo•-(])TrvtllwC.1~ 11111 l:.JOl)())S.~11
(Il a 0 01!!""'""""'
"" D ffiCIJ G!lllC """"' ... G w11ar11r1J u.1 r11: *OIMr twtrt 111111 tM Attl'lll m I l.lwe latcy II) I Dru• et J1e1t11it Dodrtl"' Concl. (R).
Q) JllWI ~rn t:OCI tJ Ci) A1111zlq: CM11
, m T\t Uni, Arb o im m unc1''"'
IE) 0 AllOr T11111 Ctn di MMjtf 0 Mi¥1t: "Sin el lellt .....
CE) Rtlltr D1ft1y (111~) '53-f(elth llrMll. ~, EE Spied beer 0 Movie: "'llldlHI Still DIMll"
7:JO 11 Wo!W if SuMwal (sci·li) '55-Robert Cltrkt, Pltrt-0 Hollywoo4 Sq•iu ci1 M1nnln1. 1
(II Tt Till t11t Trutll ID MD't'l1: .. Mlsalt11 11 Moncce'"
(I) Tiit Thrllllttbn (drt ) '59 -L11 B1r1l1r, Ftmtndt
OMHllel $ Mlvlt: (n1' "'IM Rey. · ~ost D111prous Min Aht" (dra) fD Mister lot:tn' Ntllfibon;ood €l) CIH 1n 11 T1nl1 'lol-Ron RtrMll ll, Otbr1 Papl m ~ Clri t:30 ft fit Alblrt 1n~ the C.1by lidl
m· m Dnpot 0 @I !?J Tho ··-fl!) Wilt ~k @ Jllu1n1: Wll!dow It ttlt SHlll fn Untallld h14 0 (]) Tiit flr.dy Xldl
a) Jllmllli Miiie (I} Clrllln Clmlral m Tiie AHnn , .. ., m 1ne111 s1mt
l!llOU Mbslo11: 1•,...rMt (R) 10:008 PTt f..ibllt Tiit 51111 In! TUii Q Olmllftftrt1 1114 SH Tith. n . Ho. Clrolln1 11 U Pase.
8Wllw..MSllll' Tu.
fl ffiCillll"' - -Oil!"""""' IJ)IMCW:IY.,........... D (])Cll ........ tf let 9 fttOlll Tiie Sun Bawl GIN m ....... ...,.. lO:XI 0 l1I m IMlllfM ..
llJ r..ti ._ ...... Ncwtfl CM. 0 Mnlc: .,.lftf·Mllllf1" (wts) "5'
011111 SUl1 'ft. Unlverlltr If Wtst -WI\~ I ii\ Ul\ott, H1nry Moq;1&.
¥1ft\n11. 0 (])(I) 114 hwll' Ill Kt••• Ctl_!llt 0 MtvM: "Tiie Men" (mys) '54-m I l•IC!AL I Apll'I fr 1 • t ., 1 Rlchtrd Clllm, Veronicl Hurst
Croft Elplor1tlon af tflntWld In· GI .lltltNtlm
ltrt.!1 In h1ndlct1ft ind homl In-m lnptl 11111111 JuWIH
dusl ries via lnlervlt'flS with aevtnl f11) Mlstlr Roprs' NllfltbtrhM
Americans who hive ch1nred their ll:OODOmAround tll1 WorW •to
basic lll1sty111. DIJS m fnllnl A1er111 """" oo MIOll• HHrt S11ow 11!) NMl1 D Cil m Fu"kJ Pilnto~ m Mcm1: c.nr> "1111'111 " ... m .u.ub
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l:JO D NHL ......,. ll:JO 0 m T1a.1111 WIUI 1 Clint
0 IKU ....._,Thi 8rul19 pllJ Cl) "°"61: °'Eepb11t..,.. (Ith) 17
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D CDCIJIJl1'o -••• D ffi G!lUdnl" Ir .,Fot Slit .,. OwMI" m Ultl ... Wtrhl M' .... •111t•Clfls.ti., OJ,...: (C) "feur l6b fll'
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liln1 wtltn ttudtftl Jimmy ThomPIOI Cl Mo.ti: (C) "JM 1U111 _. ,_
11 e1u1ht In tht Id, otMously bf l)uttel" (wu) '56 -C11rk GaMI.
his own 119'1p. El11nor P1rk1r 9 "•• Of...... l1J lllllfhl . m N• 11 n. o""' •" Mr1. ... 1r ,,,,_,_IR\ fmMlm ....... Nol-1!9 Le C:..1111111 m Tmtl111 11.lT•"'"-1"JOfJ ffi GJ) ....... i.-tlil-• g_, IC) ....... -
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1""' a m CIJ m "" -.,. m """"'~ ,.., D 1tt1a KerWt l"lllMtl IJ Snaat StrMt m-1-llqrn flJ StMltJt .. ti cw. 1:00 (!) Scolby-Dot m""" a 1tt111r .... , m""" ,_.., D m Cil Gil,_, "" .... m "'""' '° Bowl eo1ot1c1o "· Allbum f'MI m Kiii.......... J1dson'lilll:, Florid•.
10:• a""" o ShriH fast.wm rllttllfl a.. fl 0............ Mt l~ lllKttl from Clndllltk*
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CJ) MIVll: "1'1 tf trlalli' (hol'I ol tht 15111 1nnu1I Sun!lll111 Cit,
'43--4.on CMney, I.NM Nbrmoll, btfwtt11 n11i0m T1nltb 0':1 ....
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•
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I
DAILY PILOT
7:00 &: 10:10
Alff
"LAST
SUMMER"
t :OS lotff ll)
$11•. Motl--2 P.M.
Friot.,, --~. 1972
W"I.' At P111ciflc.'•
Hiw•y 39 Driv111-l11 -
You C11111 SM It Her111I
Wood'¥' All111''
"nllYTHING YOU
ALWAYS W~NTID TO
lNOW AIOUT SD"
"HOW TO SUCCEED
WITH Sir"
Both Color -ll111t111cl R
" pSir
l't.' ,\ •,[,O.MAN .~A llRST Aq11<,· , ·-.~A .OW HUSTON f~ll'I
!Hi" LJ E A'ID 11'1!:5 OF .'UOC·f R(,f 6i l.'l' (;A">~ ':i'Jl5 JACOUfLll'lE: BISS[f
IA8 HU~l[I? . -0t-!t-( ~5H'.JN. :;:·.:i.cv ~EAC~. POODY lllc(X)rVAL't. A~ "'"'l(i'lrrP£~1N'S. VICl(lP;. p~ ',CPAl . />'. 'h()l\/Y ZtRBE anCI .,..
A~.\ C.ARDNl;R a~ l~V L.m;jl'' 4~,~~ C,,..,.,()(.;os: lnd Cor\dvcll!(l 171'
MAIJRK:E Ai'l"\t • Song '·M~r'1'1.11.!<lt' Mo..!>: ~s ~fl\! r!o<>r( L1•<C:> ~ Mii.AiLYN Wld
AlA•J Bl.ROMAN · S.Uno by AJ..tl'l 'tlllliAMS · Arl'0o\I ~~ Sc·eet'(llay ~ ·
JOHN M1LIUS · ProduCllll Ill' .()kN FORfMAN · D ·~~tiod ti\' JOHN HUSTON
PANAVl~..ON"' · TECHN(:()LQk• A.Nat..;na• G~~era! Podures ReleMe ~
WOJ L;;....~ .... ~.,., ,.......,. J:;b;;;,...,,"""" ,.: ........ """'"'! ..,,.
•
Once upon a time
there was singing and dancing
and all the world was in love!
.•
.~:~a
"
efilLlL NIBW
·The jo)iful, wonderlul story and
· music of Johann Strauss !
I
' • •
Channel 50 O(f ers Yaried Programs
MONDAY
4:M &l<clric Compuy -
Enlertalnmtot, llUISlo, one!
humor to te11ch reading skills.
Productd by Ille Childrtll'a
Televt.lon Workshop.
C:tt Ml1ter Ro1er1'
Nelgbllorbood -Variety pr<r
gram communicating wltb
young children, hosted by
Fred Rogers ..
5:00 Sesame Street -HQw-
long program for pre-school
children, produced by
Children's Television Network.
l:M Maggie and the
Beautiful Machine -"A Little
Bit Pregnant" This show is
designed to improve your
circulation, your posture and
your abdomen.
l:Xl Focus Orange County -
"Vitality of Orange County's
Minorities" Orange County's
racial groups are distinctive in
one common achievement -
that of active, responsible self-
help programs. Host Jbn
Cooper discusses some
thoughts about goals and
challenges of three important ·
racial minorities with guests:
Augustine Castillon, design
engineer at North American;
Ronald Lunceford,
Psychologist; and Karen
Kaizuka, President of the
•
Oran&t eowity Cbapter or
Ja-American Cltlzelfi
League.
7:M Sfodal. of IM Weel<
-"Es.seoe" This documen·
tary was filmed at a n
Anglican monastery In the
Middle Wes!, one! deals wttll
Christianity In the context of
contemporary society. Produo-
ed and directed by throe-time
Emmy winner Fred Wlsenuln.
l~lt lnter•atloaal
Pfl'form.uee -11Romeo and
Jullel" one! "The Combat of
Tancrede and Clortnde''
Edward Lindenberg ~
the ORTF National Orcbeltra
in Tcba:ikOvsky's f I D t I S'}' •
overture "Romeo and Juliet"
-a tone poem. And C1aire
Motte and Milenko Banovttdi
portray another traglo couple
in the ballet "Tancrede and
Clorinde" -based on the epic
poem "Jerusalem l.Jberated"
set to a vocal scono by Claudio
Mon,teverdi.
1;311 311 Mlnates With -
Newswoman Elizabeth Drew
interviews important
newsmakers on the national
scene.
TUESDAY
4:00 Electric Company
4:30 Mister Rogers'
Nelghborbood
.!fl)
Ir
~1 ... u..
DEAN NANCY HARRY KEENAN GEORGE
JONES • OLSON• MORGAN • WYNN • .LINDSEY
IOiill,lllY!' ""*"'""-DON lAn MD )1111 PAfll(Ell •AllO.D llAAGOl.lft ...,..,.._, ,,_.,._ ...
~ " llOfil MUEii •tttD n NOltMM TC*NI fiCllllDJM • -........... -......... ~ .... ___ _
.• 4. &==: ... i
ARICAN LION
~,_,.,·1.o-~ ______ .. _
......... v •• .-C--·--11
.The ••••••••• Ii) ...................... .
-+ !P . .::.r-~Walti lsneyWorld =~: • • •
"IT IS A SURPASSING PIECE "The kind of movie Hollywood
OF FILM MAKING ANO A so often strives for and rarely
POWERFUL RECAPTURING OF " makes· that big, sweeping
A GREAT TIOE IN HISTORY!" family picture with a heart
·Charles CMii:li~. LA T1111es and a mind!"
MaxvonSydaw-Liv Ullmann
TheE~te
...... ..,.,_ ... , ... ,,.,,
MATINEES DAILY
S:M Soon•• -7:11 leoll -''Sllades r1 enumerai.t oeveral vatletf11 ~to her ltadltlonal role aa
I:• &Mw v .. MtlfM:I -Swll'' Part 1 -LIUn music and &bows bow they may be lbe 1Ubject ot art, or "" Ralph and Tmy dllcull Vic-will be lealured u gueat hosl repotted !JI a 111$1). artlsll< ornadlent.
IOflan plclwe rn-, art {.~ IAciano preoents the 7:11 """'-' New Yark l:lil rtrlc Lime -"Har-alaas. a D d StallOrd"'1fe or Wlllle Colon and Tito -"Film uni Tlltater "12 old Maclllllan" Thia lorme.
ltanller Pl-"'-"• -Y-End ~· Seo British prime m i n I 1 ! e r
t :M --Revle'" 1:11 Miiii.,._ Tbea!re -U.UrrL Jan. •llrll.at J:ilO p.rn. wlll abare l!Omt of h!J untqu•
-"Hair" -Guel&I: DJd not "Coualn Bette" Part ll, by t:ai w-.-Al Pabttr -observatlont of mod ern
ahow. ''Slrttly -111)' ot TV Hooore de llalalc. 'Thia House An exlimlolUoa of woman as blstol')' Will> hot\ Wllllam F.
.!lmmy cooslderatloo Is the tor . Pl~.:· Bette and the. creator, tire lrt!Jt. as op-Buekley, Jr. (60 min.)
..• ball hour In which col· Valerie connlve to oblaln,•·--~---'-----'-----""------
league Elliot -· after MonoY and ,.venge on the MATINEES NOW THRU MONDAY: being stood up by auddesily un-Hulota. Hector Hulot and his •
COOpefalive members of the son1s fatbtr-ln-law. Q-evel, are
"HAlrtt cut, JrQCeeded to entieed into 1Uppor\ing Valerie
deliver an objecllve appralsal in a IUXllftoul apartment.
of I b a t mucl>publiclzed While Valerie Is entertalnlng
musical as his 8ltlre pro-her lovers, a former flame,
gram." -ao wrote Anthony Montes, arrives trom Brazil.
LaC:amera, Bolton columnist. l:IO ne Advocalel -
7 : 't I I ate r n at 1-e a a I "PBS : the fight of the weet"
Perfwmuce -.;,,Romeo and with experts deboting key con-
Jullet" one! "The Combat of temporary lssuei. (l!O min)
Tancrede and Corlnde" See THURSbAY
listing Jan.• lit at 1:30 p.m. 4: .. Elecirlc Company
I :• Biid: .ltm'ml -•:SCI ~ Ro1ers'1
"Tuskegee Study" Fonun for N~
black expression, ·on a wide-5: II Selame Street
range of subjects. l:OI Art1Jts In America
8:31 Playboase New York c'RoWt Ertcbea"
-"Film one! Theater "Ii t:• Tiie Jaot Geireratlo• -
-Year·Eod Report" A wrap "Tort Law." An area of law
up of the year's drama season which deels with penonal in·
by presenting exeri>ls lrom the jury qi all kinds. Tiie Ace top films and plays. Hosts: Truck!ng Coinpuy brillgs up ··
Critic Joseph Morgenstern, tbe questlon of 0 fauh" ln an
critic Richal<I Schickel, pnr -t by a salirlcal skit.
ducer Joseph Papp, composer 7:M _...... Tlree!n -
Stephen Schwartz, film star 1~~in Bette" Part n See
Debbie Reynolds, director listi.N!: Jan. 3rd at 8 p.m.
Theodore Mann, playwright ,1:tiFocao-OnqeCoaDly-
Alice ChUdress, M a r s h a 11 ; ~~ttalitr ?,f Ora:og~ County's
Efron, a n d directm"<ri.Uc Minorities See listing Jan. 1st
,,u· ,..M
NMd OWWI
K•IMrlM .,.. Jhnl NMdri•
"T'MllY ONLY .. ,, N•rtl•f
KILL THEii I "RAINIOW
•
MA~RI" • IRIOOE"
·-· Mltchu'" -pl-"OOING ..,.. MOTILt"
NOMll" ltlfl lft Color!
ltlh ctltr !l"GI (R)
H .... O\oerl ~ WMl<I ..,,. Scttt-'!TN• N•W. • caNTUtho111s•·•
"DEA.LINO'' ~ ill Celtrt (R)
Jlrnl HMdrb. "RAINIOW
IRIDO•"
J , T•Ylff ''J LANI:
•LACW.TOI>'' ltlfl I• Cttt!'I IRI
Harold Clurman. (90 min). at 6:30 p.m.
I:• Spoelal 1>1 the Week -1 :...::....~---------------WEDNESDAY "Essene" See listing Jan. is11-4:N Elecbic Company. in) 4:38 Mbter Rogers' at 7 p.m. (90m · ·
• Neigbbortlllod ~ · FRIDAY
5:00 Sesame SQ-ed. 4:M Eledrlc Comjiany
I:• FamJly Game ~ C;SI Mister 8.01er1'
"Religion" Jerfy, a young Nelghborliond
minister find!' his zeal and S:IO Setame street
enthusiasm for ministering to 6:'-Boot Beat -"lbe
the ' young blocked by his ea.merons" . by ~ 0 ? e r t
pa.$tor, whose viet of the Crichton. Gr1chton will dl:SCUSS
church's role doesn't cor--• the book n._nctthe four years he
respond with Jerry's.. · s~nt wftlb)~ It .with • host
1:38 Frencll Chef -"Sudden Robert Crohue. · ' , .
Company" -Roulade -a 6:30 Making 'rbinls GruW -
Rolled and Filled Souffle. "The Succulents" niese easy-
Cooking techniques expIB.ined UK:are-for and unbsual house '
and demonstrated, by Julia plants 4;1'e the delight of
Child. · ' weekender s. Thalassa .-
Orange County Focuses . /
On Minority Problems
The vitality, problems aiid
fascinating background o {
three major minority groups
which reside in Orange Cowr
ty, is the subject of "Focus.
Orange Cowity," a community
affairs series, for the first
week of the new year on
KOC&-TV, Channel 50, Orange
County Television.
The program will b e
presented at 6:30 p.m. Mon-
day, on Channel 50, and be
repeated at 8 p.m. o n
Thursday.
'lbe guests Include
Augustine CaWloo, director
for the Orange County chapter
of the League of United Latin
American Citizens; Ronald
Lunceford, counseling
psychologlsl at UC Irvine, and
1-0ng·Ume resident among the
COW1ty's Black community ;
and Karen Kaizub, president
of Ute Orage County chap-
ter ol the Japanese American
Citizen League.
NATIONAi. GENERAL
THEATRES
EXCLUSIVE
ORANGE co~m
ANTllOllY QUllll I
YAPllET llfDI 10
Host of the program Ls Jim
Cooper.
By u : S. Census figures, 11.3
percent of Orange County's 1.6
million population is made up
of Spanish surname residents.
Seven-tenths of the population
is made up or Black citizens,
and another seven-tenths is
Japanese American.
The program serves as an
overview of the contributions
to the vitailty of county life
provided by each group, the
cont,emporary problems con-
fronting them, and their own
objectives for the future.
The program wW serve as
an overview to more future
programs dealing with the
quality of life for each group
in modenHiay Orange County.
"McQueen is marYelous. The
~r10tllles~ hairbr10dth fli&ht
111d the clashes with crooks an• cops · are hautiflllr
eut1ted by Sa Peckinpai.
-'AIJl z ERMAN, Newsw
The Award Winning Musical
Is On The Screen! -
\lll.lllA PCIUIES ... ..
IACKL.WARNER'S..-moa
' Exclusive Engagement
Viii.LIAM DANIELS/HOWARD DA SILVA/KH HOWARD
EXCEPT
"THE GETAWAY
is 'B"1ni1.and Clyde' ~rou1ht up to date and enli~ened with
the "8Ctacular action se-uences from 'Bull11t. !cutely
'"IPlnstfll Hd intnselr exciti111 slam-bane . movie. Mc-a-alt M1tGr1• 1et1erate as much eleclncitv as anv of
the f 'led screen teams of the ast." L~~IN,1=;
IT'S
HELL
UPSIDE
DOWN
ftt't'I'. MCQP.UN/•l.l llUCOAAW ""THI QlfAW•'I"'~ IJHSI .\H!l!-1:, lllif~ Jl 1i\!,~ .ti:1r~ .... IEfol .IOffN!OH AL. llTTl(Jft ,. .. ~
lllU.Y lrMllHOtS A.'\'1ffN'i'·~Ml,Fltl1 II\ lfl WAI llN t•l •Ill:..' "( ... "'ti '" Jllol l•\~W · l,1.,$' ft'f C1t1~.('.t .IO'if':O
.., ~/l'05llllt-M:M(• l'flODl..CIQll ~ lri' t».W'l ,..,ll\'f~ ~"''''.Hf! L flliO.'dlt ~rrc r1 iY<>.1 •".)(lt..-A1·
1t\CI' i"1 1('("0·403.S• IH"""'X'•-"'' •A Not.lo.Ai,('.(NEN.L PIC!WflS Rf:U.W 11\ --2ftd SUPER WIEK AT ALL 3 THEATRES ..._.......,.,.._
....., l•T"t t', f''
Nl'.:WPORT ( ..... -. ..
·''" ' \~ l,.l +-
MWflOIT MACH • ~··07IO
I
I
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'
• . . • •• l ,
,
'
•
•
LID O "'"'' , BEACM
1.MTUM('t TO l100 1.• t
&'1 &JSO
WORLO PREMIERE
ENGAGEMENT I
THE HAPPY
HOLIOAY HIT, I
Walter ~~ s.=u
'• ·-•••·,'"-••••••"••••"M"• "
"Pete•n>Tillie" .......... ,, . .,.... ,_ ··-,,....,,~-·~·
-~mwlP•hl"• ! __ .. , __ • ~
MotlMel Dolly!
Lot4 Show Nfthtty!
LH.lf¥ • ..,¥¥¥¥~
DRIV(,IN
$UPU SWAP MHT$ ,
~OR FUN! PROFIT!
, IARGAIN$ GALORE!
S.turdar & S11nday All Day
IA.M.tofP.M. f
•••Atr'ftll tl2&hri..tll"'-
***•*··~*' :~ · 1Jst41j[.,,];j(IJJl]:t)
~ ,i:,e,--;111.~.·~;~--i,.~
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lti••••ldot
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GUU MACIU'AN ..,. ll AISI
POSllDON ,
ADVlNTURl (PG)
+ WAR DlVllS ,
~oqe>olM ,. .....
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121.4070
TH llG, 11 Olllt
McQUlfM 11 M•,GIAW
GETAWAY (P G)
+ WAR MIN&WOMIN
S.011m.10 wr . , I C•~·~•no on,,w.. •• <19l-A~A5
MAILOlll llAMDO
GOOFATH(R (R)
+ IACIUll WElCll 11 IOl(IT CUf.P
HANNI( CAULDll
lOPOl
FIDDllR ON
THI ROOF (G
lmp••••llat.,•n
•••~~ 91vol. a. H•!l>o• 91•d,
17hl862
THRlf DISNEY HITSI
{1) SNOW BAU fl,llSS {G)
t2J AfltlCAN LION (G)
(3) MAGIC DIS•IY WOILO SMw 0,..1 S1JO & S...-t1 t!Oli , ..
l!Mtllll .\•f.
-•~t ol Knott
S'7·211l
IOI 'OllMT •ll•T llTIOlaS
DlLIVIRANCE (R)
S•nl• .\n• '···-·~ ..... Ch••n'l•n A••· 551·70:!2
""""'1 ''""'•1 . " •• ~ .. S1. 54S.JJIJ
THRll D NIT NITS!
(1.) SNOWIAU. IXPllSS (G)
(1.) AFllCAN ltoN (G)
(J.) MAGIC DISNIT WOllO ~ •• o,tt11 S1M .. SMrh•t•it0•.a&. .,.,., .... ," .... """ .. •••di 91•ol. 147-)5!1
IC OAI
tllUI ACTIOll lmt
(1.) JOI KIDD IP&)
(2.) JUNIOR IONNEI (PG)
(3.) MAGNlrlCIJIT7 llDI
'°""""''"'''"""" DILIYIRANCI (R) + TAKl THI MONIT & RUN
Olaf llOM 11 ltOOll
FIRST -THESE OUTSTANOING TWIN HITS
He has
100 ways to kill ...
and they_ all work/
~~·~
Aloo GEORGE C, SCOTT, lo
''RAGE''
MESA
,.
Senti Ane Frwy. new Cl!ilitmlin
Or•l'lll. 547~1l.
s ... ~,F..., .... .-.....
Fbcn1t.tn V•ll~· tu~1
COHITI GENE HACKMAN
"PRIME CUT"
• r
1884 NEWPORT ILYD.
COSTA MESA
548-1552
~ SOUTH C0,4ST
~1 PLAZA I
3410 Bristol Strwt
Cotta Mtu • 54&-2711
~ ~ .. °"'" 6145 Sat.,s ••• 12:4S
Co-Hit "PRIMf CU Tu
Ne'IV Role
Frldl.y, Dectmbtr ~. 1972 DAILY PILOT G
Folk Dancers Seek New Members
Tbe University Folk
Dancers meet •t 7 p.m.
'llluraday1 In Room m of the
Pbysleal Edueallon Building
on the Cal State, Fullerton
C•mpm.
1be group seeks
members to Jlllm 11 11 <!
perform lnternalional f o I k
dan<d undtt the dlrecrion of
a cal Slato, Fullenm dance ii>
1ttu<.1or. There ls no fc.-e to
join.
Mr1. Linda Hatch is the in·
structor and she will include
unntest
ethnic coatwnes and IJve
muslcJan1 l a 1roup
performancet. Dueel from
Israel, Genrumy and Austria
will be learned nm by the
group. For more lntonnatJon,
structor apd lhe wW include
call 870-3374.
"*~ DEAN NANCY HARRY KEENAN GEORGE
JONES · OLSON· MORGAN· WYNN • LINSEY
«Dlq! ··~-·---.. ~·:;'".,':',":.:..;::-TECHJUCll.OR"~
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ' • • • ALSO FROM
• lhl +w ltlD\1 w rid e"' ' WALT DISNEY : ~ a ~ sney 0 =~:·"AFRICAN LION" ···~··························· CONTINUOUS DAILY MATINEES THRU MON. JAN. 1
AT ALL~ EDWARDS CINEMAS
IN MISSION VIEJO
EDWARDS
Barbara Streisand interviews Fidel Castro (actor
Jacobo :Morales) in one of her many role playing
adventures in "Up the Sandbox," now playing at
area theaters. Barbara stars as a young contemp-
orary Manhattan housewife at odds with ~r role
in so'ciety.
CINEMA VIEJO
SAN DIEGO FWY AT LA l'A.l TURNOFF
~ 830~990
''The sharpest, gentlest, funni·
est film of the year -Barbra
Streisand emerges as charming,
delightful, endearing and beGu·
tiful. This is a far funnier film
~han 'What's Up Doc.' Here is
the ultimate woman's picture.''
,fNGENUE ,,
CQmmunity Chorale
Plans 'Baroque Progrmn
A performance of. two Ba·
roque masterworks will open
the Coast Community Sym·
phon Chorale's current season
Jan. 6 at 8 p.m. in the Orange
Coast College Auditorium.
Admi ss ion for the
perfoqnance is $1.50.
Under the direction o f
Richard M. Raub, the Chorale
will perform the "Beatus Vir"
of Vivaldi and J .S. Bach's
"Magnificat." An orchestra of
MDI/IE RATINOS
RIA PARENTS AND
YOUNG PEDPLE
T,,_~otlo'let.u.i,.ls,.~
,,.,_ -""" .. ~ ot
_,. cCWllM ,., ,,...... "'IMll'c""'*-
®Me lllf UllD(~ 17 AOMITTIO
(l~ h1111t llllY ,.., •
In ttrtll~ '"15)
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MAtlNEIS
1At,'SUN. & MON.
,,
,
~e p~~~~~rt~ill co~laborate in
"The 'Beatus Vir' is scored
ror doub le choir a n d
orchestra," Raub said. "It
substitutes the use of the
various choral forc;es for thos~
virtuosic nuuibers u su a 11 y
sung by sololsts."
A Bari)que ''Festival
Orchestra" will be used in the
performan ce of the
"Magnificat." The orchestra
includes trumpets, f I u t e s ,
oboes and timpani.
"One of the 10 best pictures 4f
·the year. Thanks to P'aul Zin·
del's incisively funny screen·
play aod a tremendously believ·
able and touching performance
i lby Borbra Streisand, 'Up 'the
~ \Sandbox' is one of the most out·
f,.,~ sPoken, outrageous and image·
.sh~tterJng ~ilm exper:i~nces ir
, ·,year~.". ·
-P,ETER T~AVERS.
Rt:a'ders Digest (Edu)
Four soloists join t he
Chorale ;n · presenting the
work. They include: Bernice
Brightbill, soprano; Christine
Wait, meuo-soprano; Gregory
Wait, tenor; and Rog e r
Lindbeck, bass.
PREMIERE ORANGE COUNTY llUN
, . , 2nd JOP ATIRACTION
LEE
MARVIN "PRIME CUT" HA~~~AN
A brilliant new star in one of the
most moving performances of our time!
Take a bow, Cicely!
"CICELY! CICELY TYSON,
most exquisite' of actresses
is a.warrior of inner fire.
Hereby our nominations
for Oscars." -Jodith Crist
New York Magazine
CICELY TYSON
"No American actress eince
Jane.Fonda In 'KLUTE' has
, given a film performance of
auch artfully and varied
texture." -Jay Cocks
Time Magazine
"CICELY TYSON as· the
rip-cord-tough mother ••. a
deeply affecting performance."
-Paul Zimmerman
Newsweek
"CICELY TYSON pl ays the
first great black hero.ine o~
the screen, Her Rebecca
was worth waiting for. She
is visually extraordinary,
Her cry as she runs down
the ro ad towa rd her
husband, return ing from
prison , is a phenomenon-
something even the most
fabled actresses might not
have dared." -Pauline Kael
The New Yorker
"It has the shining light of a beautiful love story," -Loz Smith Cosmopolitan ~
,dladftlla/WJtal'roduc<lon•.lnc,•..!SOUMDER~ Robert B, R.dnlta/M"'tln Ritt Film
gr~Y'TYSON ,PAUL WINFIELD,KEVIN HOOKS,co-starringTAJ MAHAL,JANET MACLACHLAN
P<oduced by ROBERT 8. RADNITZ , directed by MARTIN RITI , sc•eenplay by LON NE ELDER, Ill
baledO!\lhe NewberyA-dwinnmg Novel by WILLIAM H,ARMSTRONG songsand music byTAJ MAHAL
17do 'Bristol Honer ~lo~
Sonia Ana. 543,9297.
I
------ ----
~ EDWARDS
~CI ~J E l'v1 ,\ C [ N f ~ H
' Harbor at Ad1m1
Costa Mesa 979,4141
--------
~ STADIUM ,
~ UHIVI I~"? :
K1tell1 near Stllllium
Orange • 639·8850
I I
I
,,. . .
•
•
. --, ....-
6 DAILY PILOT
\
CO-HIT!
Wiii Wll IUlllM-
• -OF 'l1IE WA'IUT EICAll All¥BflllllES
IMlll
"WAR
DEVILS"
Show fll'Ms
PLAZA U
DAn..Y
lA)O..J,20-S.40-1.-00-10.J s •
A JOHN BOOPIYAH fllM S!anlf'(I
JON VOIGHT. BURT REYNOlDS • "DELIVERANCE". C<>S!M•"l NED BE"TY
;:()NNY COX • Seteenp;ay ~ JilfT'eS :lC..l'y I?;,~ D" 'lis riQ>,~ • PfOdvald and Drreoec! b't Jann Bootmari ·PANAVISION~
All 4 Theatres
IN Hll.RIOR SHOPl'INC CfNTtlt
EDWARDS
HARBOR t;r_:~A 1
-•• • • • • • 2 ..
DAILY MATINllS AT
H.rbor&oul-d""' McFadMn CIN. 1 1 & Harbor #1
s.t.1..1 An.• 531·1271 ""' Gi1 'fheo1r~s For 2r!d.Hiu0
-
(PG)
PREM IERE ORANGE
COUNTY. ENGAGEMENT
p
BARBRA THE I
STREISAND
CR> BOX I . ---
What to Do
Glenn Miller EXCLUSIVE ORANGE COUNTY
RESERVED SEAT ENGAGEMENT
N. h · Anah · IWBOToole. Sophia Loren and James f.ooo ig t m elill dmamlhelmpouibleDreaniinan.ArthurHillerfllm
DJ;X;. II
PUBLIC DANCE -Mllo!!c Made Famous by CIONI Miller, Ji> *
playe<I I>)' Tu Beneke and Blnd, leaturJn& Ray Eberle and .. Man f " The Modern1lre1 and Paula Kell)i, Allallelm C.Oveolloo 0 Center arena and &rand lobby. 1 •
DEC.lll·ll IaM h " FREE RIDl!JS -LandAlllng, oponoored by American Land-anc a sailing OrganizaUon, takes place Saturday and Sunday at
Mlle Square Park, lltooklnu>I and Edinger, Fountain Valley.
Free rides. 546«115 lor Information.
JAN. 1
ROSE PAl\ADE -Ulb Annual Tournament of R<lees Pa-
rade. COiorado Bltd., Pasadma. 1:30 a.m. Grand Marshal
Actor John Wayne lead.t the parade ol 60 Doab, 21 bands
and equestrian units. Parade, this year, h!ghllghta: the theme
"Movie Memories."
JAN, 1
SKI SHOW -New Year's Day Ski Fest. Mlslloo Bay, San
Diego. Annual water skj exhibJUon,
JAN. 5
. FILM SERIES -Orange Coast College, 2701 Fairview
Road, Costa Mesa, Friday night lllm oeries In the forum.
St admission: "Death fn Venice," Jan 5; "'Ibe Devils," Jan.
12; "Sweet Sweetback's Song," Jan. 19, and "The Leaming
Tree," Feb. 9 .
JAN.5
FILM SERIES ON ART -"Museum Without Walls,'' !el'ies
of films on Picasso, Goya , Giotto, Le COrbusler and others,
sponsored. by School of Fine Arts Committee for Arts. Sci·
ence Lecture Hall, 8 p.m·. Fridays, Jan. 5, 12, 19 and 26 and
Feb. 2. Series tickets $10, single-admiulon tickets '2.50. For
information call Fine Arts &1: Office (714) BSW617.
JAN. 5 -If
TRAVEL SHOW -8th Annual Southern California Sports,
Vacation and Recreational Vehicle Show. Convention Center,
Anaheim.. Admission $2 adults, children &-12 $1. H. Werner
Buck sOOw featuring recreational vehicles, travel and vaca-
tion ideas. Sunset Magazine Travel .Fllin FestivaJ, entertain-
ment.
JAN. I
CHORALE. CONCERT -Coast Community Symphony Qr.
ch~a will perform in Orange Coast College Auditorium at
8 p.m. Orchestra, soloists and choir will perform "Beatus
Vir" by Vivaldi and "Magnificat in D" by Bach. Ad;lis:sion
11.50.
JAN. I
TREE BURNING -Annual •Christmas Tree burning spon-
sored by the Newport Beach Parks and Recreation Dept.
takes place at 7 p.m. Saturday at Newport Pier, Corona del
,Mar State Beach, Oceanfront at Orange Avenue in West
· NeW))Ort, 16th Street and Dover Drive, Jamboree Road and
Simta Barbara. Children turning in trees will receive a ticket for" prizes. Call the fire department for information: 673-1315.
, THROUGH JAN. I
LAS POSADAS -P~dua-}bib 1Theam-, Claremont. Annual
presentation of Christmas in Mexico. Hours: 8:30 p.m.
Wednesdays and Saturdays; 2:30 p:m. Wednesday, Saturday
and Sunday. R<oserva~~71<) 626-1288.
• JAN. 10
DANCE SERID -Series of fllnu and lectures on dance
presented by Olga Maynard, lecturer in fine arts, spohsored
by School ol Fine Arts Committee for Arts. Fine Arts Vil-
lage Theatre, noon to I p.nl. Wednesdays, Jan. 10, 17, 24
and 31.
FEB. 11
ORGAN CONCERT -Or&anist Tom Hannon presenting
program undef' sponsorship of School or Fine Arts Committee
for Arts. Village Concert Hall, 8 p.m. Feb. 11. Admission $1.
JAN. 1% • 13
DRAMA WORKSHOP -"How to Become President" wllh
UCI student! helping playwright lan Bernard, UCI lecturer
!n fine art.9, construct play. Fine Art.9 Village Studio Theatre,
8 p.m. Friday and Saturday. Admission 50 cents.
JAN. If
SYMPHONY CONCERT -Concert for the New Year will be
conducted by David Anthooy, at .f p.m. in the Community
Theater, Golden West Coll~ge. AdmlBslon $1.
JAN. II
COMMUNITY LECTURE SERIES -"The Ctiallenge of Ra-
ciaJ and Ethnic Differences Around the World," series of
free lectures by UCJ faculty in the humanities and social
scimces presented under sponsorship of UCI Alumni Associa·
lion. Social Science HaJI, 8 p.m. Tuesdays, Jan. 16, 23, 30
and Feb. 6 and 13. Admission free.
JAN. IS
DANCERS -JQ611! Limon Dance O:impany presents a lee·
ture-dem<>llStMtion in dance at 8:30 p.m. Admission, $1. Or·
ange Coast College, :mll Fairview Road, Costa Mesa.
JAN. !I
CHORAL CONCERT -ocx:; Chorale and Cl\amber Sin&ers
present a midwinter concert directed by Richard M. Raub
at 8 p.m. in the auditorium . Eighty voices singing selections
by Brahams, Lupo, Banchierl, Wolf and Berger. Admission
free.
JAN. l._ZO
DANCE CONCERT -Program produced by graduate stu--
dents ln dance. FlrM! Arts Village Studlo Theatre, 8 p.m. Fri·
day and Saturday, Jan. 19 and 20. Admission $1.
JAN.13-%4
EXPERIMENTAL TREATER -Two productions and work·
shop p"aented by Space Ra(v)actlon Company, ItaUao avant
garde theater group under direction of Giancarlo Nanni ,
sponsored by School of Fine Arts Cornmlllee for Arts. "A
Is for Alice," Jan. 23 at 8 p.m. in Fine Arts Village Theatre.
"Spring's Awakening," Jan. 24 at 8 p.m. in Vlllagb Theatre.
Admission each production, $3. Free workshop ~ by
Nanni, Village Theatre, 1-4 p.m. Jan. 24. For information call
UGI Fine Arts Bos Office 13S<11117.
o.-~~!lr.\l!!ioll~ · Plalat•h ... flloU1$!Jl~l!'ll'\lW 011ilill.INl.S · la' ... -...ILJ-·•!Q:;i.JIAl!l
..,_,,.... SAl.lcw.P!.)lrj · itA<t:1t,:t11:1ll'll<,,...i.n,l".!lll(t"JJ•·ow °".......,t.i;,ru1".'·' .~, . ...,,, . ...,. __ ..,i..u.o~-.tir1•
IPGl5:-c:::" ... ::"'f. ~-Qi...,\;(~··IJIY! 0 llnrtmArfam T : . .::::-~.::::;._
l'IU. & IAT.-l-t1J0.-7:-1t:1S
SUHDAY-l-41-...1to-111U
(INl!OOME 2'-k7-l'Jll-U·2'-n
"As smooth and entertaining· as "Butch Ca ssia(. what with 'Mewman providing
dandy bravura performance: It's all very movie · movie with even that happy end·
ing wei chmaltz lovers love so well . · ..,,.,,,,, "" '""'" ,,,,..
"A truly topnotch comic performance by Paul Newman . A good time IS what JOU
Will have. KothlMR Corro\I, Ntw Yorii: News
If this
story ain"t
true ...
1t shoulda
been.
PAUL NEWMA>-1 m A ARST ARt\STS Proauttoi ~ .IOHtl HUSTON F..m "'l'<t llf[ ANO TIMES Of JU!XiE RO\' BEAN
GI.-SW,, JAC()JEUNE BISSET · T.6.8 HUNTER • JC)-tN HUSlCX! ~.,ACT KEACH · RODOY Md)O.VAU
ANTHONY PERKINS • VICTORIA PRINOPAL · A,NTHQNY ZERBE .oo Al/A GARDNER as l•ly Llog!ry
Music ComcoMd and C4nduc:llCI b'f' MAURCE JAAAE · Soro ~t,de.11.'0awis .tnil I'~· LyrQ bv MARllYN and
.ALAN BERGMAN · 51.irlg r,,, ANO'I' Wll.UAMS • An QfiglOlt Scrae!\!My by JOHN MILIUS · Proauc:ed by JOHN FQREM
0.reded Dy JOHN HUSTON . PANAV!SION". TECHNICOLOR• A Nll!iOr\111 G-•I P'C'tures Re!Nsc~
[Heer Ar?dy Will~ ilrtg 'Mllml!QI, ~Incl Hcn!y"O"I COfumti.. RecorasJ j PO T~~~:-0-.:J
SHOWING NOW AT ALL 3 TH~ATRES
'2nd GREAT WEEK
IN
THIA TRI #3
DIANAROSS§
BIUIEHOU!W
"ARED HOT tllASJU"
MAX VON SYDON
LIV ULLMANN
RATIO IPG)
M"TINllS
DAJLY
• ..ftlldn1t• /..wt(~ l'l'edu.et.._ -'SOUNDER' .... rLUS •LEE MARVIN
GENE HACKMAN
"PllMI CUT"
" ..... llOOfltiWll ...... "Hot Rock"
MATINEES DAILY
MA TlllllS DAILY
' Jiit • '' •f'1 • 1..1, ,, '
NJ·;\\' J>fJH'J'
< -·-.
' t ·-NlWl'OllT llACH •. 14•·01f0
Sa.ring JON VOIGHT • a.IAT RlYNOU>S • PANAl/1$0N•
• \ \
I
j
l
I
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TUMILEWEl!DS
MUTI AND JEFF
FIGMENTS
NANCY
I HEAR YOU HAVE
A NEW TAL.KING
,,...,_~,,..... DOLL
DOES ··
SHE
REALIL.V
TAL.J<· ..,.
SHE
SURE'
DOES
TODAY'S CIDSSIDID PUIZLB
ACROSS
1 Gripe refuse
& 'G•rment
fHture1
10 logger•'
mMleu
14 Of tll1 USA
15 Ancieot
16 land m.111
17 !tali•'•
capitel
18 Queen'•-'
Canadian
horse race
19 S1ek g1m1
1n!m&l1
20 Actor ······
Howard
22 Brunell
24 Time plfiod
25 Award
27 Adapt
29 Kind of pl1ne
J2 ltMTI of
1poru ge1r
33 HICl1mMI
34 Bekery
productl
38 WUrlWIY
"°""'' 42-hut
44 "·-cry ......
46 Btilnc•
lhfft hem
47 WettemUS ,,,
49 Cuckoo
50 Propel a bo1t
\I
52 Kind of ,,...,,.
54 lnthe-
58 Fnmd'I fGOM
!ii Neg•tive
wO<d
60 M•"'•n•m•
62 Appro&ch9d
1!115 Kind of
1pring
67 Norwegiln
compc>Hr
69 lnterjecUon
of ul\it•
70 Sn1kff
71 R1mov•
72 Ending with
Me11•nd
Am•r '
73-...
74 Edific.
7!i W11king 11d
DOWN
1 Trading ~
2 God of lo't'll
3 Rec•lls
4 W•nts -ov-.
• Lott" 7 M.n'1ntme
6 Dea» out
9 Sty p«ipfe
10 lnt•r)ectlon
ot d11sgu.t
11 Cu11omery
12 Burn
1uperflci11ty
13 Oi11lk9d
much
21 P:t9V1t1w;ie 48 Aipptd
23 Belnfevotof. 4'8 Diluinceunit
26 Happy tuoet 61 SOlring
21 European &3 Of certain
coin EurQpetnl 2!9 lcetendic 54 Indian of
ntrretlve. Peru
30 ~ofth • Tnip
.Amerbn -~ lndllrw 157 -CM*:·
31 Gott lhoe 1934 1N1Me --36 Spenllh 11 '°"'*...,. 'oom• tor T'hllllnd 'ST Unit9d St1111 a &1"9'1c*
31 Americart M ~J
tdllt>f M WW I V....-Z
39 Emerald l1le Abbr.
41 8ound1ry • eom.-
43 Mhlture1 point
_,_, ...
••tOftS ...
PEANUTS
JUDGE PARKER
by DoUCJ Wilde
by To111 K. Ryan
c-~-;;;1
by Al S111lth
tMGLADYoO
TOLD ME--
t WON'T BUY
ANY OF THEM!
by Dale Hale
by Emie Bushllliller
ALL. Rl6HT,
FrldJy, Otctmbtr 2'1. 1972 DAILY PILOT
DOOLEY'S WORLD
SALLY BANANAS
•
GORDO
C/11 .PA/./Cli/TOf
wm1 1U1'
COUNTJ.e55 JIANecNelZS weive 11AC.
'/OV'D Tl/INK
Wli'o GE-T
/)51![),10 '.EM.
-
U·:>I
•NI
MOOO/
MOON MULLINS
ANIMAL CRACKERS
#p£ IT.
~ill •
'.
SOMeHow 'TH.AT
t>06SN1T BOTHE«
ME' 'TMOUGH.
by Charles M. Scltulz
by Harold Le Don:
by Roger Bradfield
By Chorles Barsotti
by Gus Arriola
S;/OUJ.O
W.<' ee LUCl<V #10/)IE;/{
10 OIE --·
~ck
by' Ferd Johnson
by Roger Bollen
... 'IO<Yfi.E 6rA/.lDlll<io
I» IJ,IJ UGM'T" /
THE GIRLS
TKANKS ·POtlt DEIH6 60 MR. SILVESTER!
00 YOU WA>fr 10 61\1! ME TH!
MAKE AND LICENSE HUM&ER OF
YOUR 'MfE'9 CAA.? I 'LL SEE
WHETHER WE CAA LOCATe. IT!
SAM, THIS IS A&BEY/ LYNN'S
LEFT HERE! WE HAVE NO
K1HO, MISS SP!MCER! I\L
CALL YOU LATER TO SEE
WHETHER YOU 'VE HEARD
FROM LYNN!
MISS PEACH
j
TWO
DOWN!
IWI~ THI
C.IRL.
IOfA WHERE
SHE'S GONE !
I
by Mell "The trouble with gin ii I\ aJways makes people wllo eaa't
sing think they can."
DENNIS THE MENACE
•
'\
• I •
•
".Niw 1973
·DUSTER
·COUN .. /
'.
OPEN
TIL
10:00 P.M.
. NEW YEAR'S
DAY
S•r. No. Vl29-ClB·241416
Start the new year off' . a fro .... free #lgfit Witft
a top Cliiafl new Chryst. Or
c:ar in our • .:!. ~ car. Every llary-c1ea..a-.; •itY•ntory is Jan:.
You Really. •i-MPrfc:ed , to Save ~ oney.
We stiU'MJT' 1:1:
:·speciaf purc::J;.~ :,9~ of
73 Chrysi.15 and ...._rand new
of these can • •rmoutfts, all ,,......~, front • W~e purc:ffasecf
Di. __ • 1oni-~ ....... ,_ .. ,._h deid; -,...,.. dous __, er at tr11n1ea--·.,ngs to us . You • ; • Don't let .•. ' • and
standing ICIYi these out.
·by, hurry for ~ts Pilss .You
selection.
NE\V 1973 SATELLITE COUPE
s.,.,~No.. Rl21-Cl6-1236t6
•
· ·p 1973 CHRYSLER
NEW YORKER 4 DOOR HARDTOP
LUxURIOUSLY EQUIPPED
.
...
MANUI'. .....
ll•TAIL, .. ..,.
IEW 1973 ·fURY Ill
2 l>OOR HARDTOP
( LUXURIOUSL y
ftj)UIPPEDJ
Off·M-fwla"!c ~•111•· ..... Prke
JANUARY CLEARANCE PRICED QUALITY .USED .CARS
'68 PONTIAC
IONNIYIW
V-1, A•+.:4 Tr111M .. l•dio, Air Cond.,
P.S., P.I .. P.W., V•rv Low Milts.
t·WQM 112)
$1195
70, PLYMOUTH
-II · 4 Dr. SM11n, V-1 , A.T., r .. clio, heet·
er, l'.S., W/S/W, Air, 197]4 )
$1295
'1'
I
'67 FORD
$Al.AXIi 500
4 Dr. H.T., Y·I, Auto. Tr111n1., t•dio,
h111111t.r, P.S., W/S/W, Air Cond ,
IUkC 9J9l
$695
'69 DODGE
DAIT 2 DI. H.J.
St11nd11rd tr11n1., r111dio, h1111ter,
Whit• 1id11w11ll tir111. IZLX 111 I
$995
'69 PONTIAC
FllllllD
VI, 11111tom111tic:, r11dio, h111111t.r, P-•r
1te111rin9, P-•r bt-111k1111, W /S/W,
111ir conditiot1in9. IXXH 761)
$1495
'69 PONTIAC
CATA UNA
9 P1111. Stttion W1190 .. Y0 I, A .. te.
Tr111u., r11dio, hfft.r, P.S.. P.L.
W/S/W, Air Cond., li.ttt•v-Rack.
tXWS JS71 ,
$1595
' 069 CROWN '69 CHEVROLET
'' , IM"11Ai.1 IMPALA 2 DOOi
4 Or. S.d111n, v:1, A:t .. R&H, P.S. VI, 111knn111tic, r111dlo, h •• ,.,, ~
P.I., P. S1111H, P.W., WSW, F•ctory tr 1t.111rln9, pow•r bc-1111!.., whit•
Air Co11ct, Vinyl Top. IXVS2011 1id111w111ll tir1111. IYPS 3601
$1395 . $995
1 '
in
1973
~ TII ..,.
GET AWAY
FROM IT ALL
IN ·1973 WITH ~~t;\\ . "' ~
AN INTERNATIONAL ~
iJ
~
l/tj
TRUCK ~~U,r OR TRAYEULL
' FROM ATLAS .
•. ·-·· I . . "
,. ---
'fl
., '""""""..,._ ... ________ ..
IB 1173 .. ' lttlllATIOIW. TIAYD.AU.
S•r, No. AIJll0651571J
~. _.,
•
...
MAMUF • ......
a!'TAIL
PlllCa
. ..
MANUI' •
• SUGG. llll'TAIL
l"lltce ~ ' J ' ,.
· TUMll!IDOU,S
SAYINGS Alli TIIURS . ONt~L .OI' OUR Jtl-
MAINING Im
INTERNATIONALS
;UJ~IOUSL't"
EQulPnp•
IMMEDIATE
, DELIV ~R ,Y .1• ,.
~ ' ....
't
) I
• ' '
I
..
•
Frld>y, Deumbtr 2!1, 1972 DAILY PI LO
·,l64. RANC~ERO -.-,$488
1 , Deluxe wltt.Jiberglcrss-ihell, raitio, heorer .. li· t ,
.. .. ctnH No. OSC-778 .. • . 1
. .
· . PONTIAC $. 2· a· 8' I ' lE .. NSCOUPE • • . 6·9 v.s. "'°""'°" -~ ""'"'· low 1 • ; low mileage. Serial No. 117580 • · . . '66 V.'f!. !D~·1> ' ,, :..s5· 8:8 . ~:6· s CHEV. "'""' $18· "8· . 1 (J9 · ~~~~:!~.~~o<itiooiog, $1. ·2··m·; ·l8. . ..
'
I I ~· 1· No UOZ924 • • 8' Fl •• l N 528610 power steenng, londou top. lieense No. .
conomyp us oc m•t!r ,~~·\.IT~~ ,, _.' ....,._ __ ·,.....· ___ '_"_'"_"_"_'"_"_' _______ _..... _ _,, • .,--· _ .. _....;::;_..;;;;.--~:,..°'·.,,.",..' ...,.....__,..,..,_,.,... _____ =...;,·_.·,;;-===;;;=;:-;;;. '-'70 SIMCA· ·1; ">t. ,1i 1-• ~ l _,. 8 DODGE' $. 888" '69 A._M~~;~~~~N $13"8. a·" . · WAGt:Ui • " -.. · .. . PICKUP ' \ • , . Autq. Irons~ toc!ory oir conditioning, .
' The perfect economical family wogon. 31952?!~ • . ' 8 foot swepts~e. lit:ense No. J!lro48 po~ stl!ring, power brakes. Loaded. •
' ... :, ,. " '_ ,,....: License No. 575-ACK ' . • . • •
1 6&:1~~~~.!;"~:~., ... ~ .. i~{IS'· 8.. '16" 7 ~~,~~~-'~g~.~~ ... , .... " ~·93· ·a '69 ~~~~~~~~~: .... " $1·4 .. 88 .. ""' ·~.313 , . • . 1 shell.lic,nse No. V469S7 · ' sleering."No. 104914 '· ... ,~ •.· .-f •. . . .... , ... '--;.--
I
ALL
NEW '
' . ·a
1972 FOR_D·~SURFER VAN
302 V-8, Cruise-o-motic,,tinted gloss;'outsidemirrors, cargo
d\>.Ols, completely
panelrd inside ,
E14GHQ061 27
' '
·" 'IMMEQIATE
DELIVERY , I ,. .
$
" . ~J' .~ALL
···NEW 1973 PINTO WAGON
I
. ~~A?¥&i!< .~ . ! •
' " Z®O CC •ntine, tlnt•d glen,, radio.
~ Wide oYQI btll'lld tire" Dix. bumper, ¥lnyl
lntedOt'I
(3R l2Xl2310)
MMEDtATI DELIVERY·
I . . . 6.ALA2~!!.~~~ · 70 V·8, ~lo rrM>., fo<l"'fO"ood;!OO,_ $1788 ing, power sreering, radio, h&ater vinyl · •
roof Lic&n1e No ZNM903 , ,
• ' . ' . '72 .~~~ .. low "'" '"""•No 7S2EAf. $1788 ·
BRAND
NEW 1973 GALAXIE 5
V-8, Cruise-o-motic, foctory air, rodio,
heater, tinted gloss, whilewolls. wheel
covers & loaded.
3J58H 129183)
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
$
'
BRAND
NEW ·1973 FORD' ·.PICKUP
360 V-8 , 3 Speed. radio, heater, xlro
cooling radiator, G. 78xtS tires.
(FlOYR 124336)
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
,,
FI OO STYLESID E
I
I
'I
'
DAILY 'ILDT
Everyone Hea
Something That
Someone Elie W anh
DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS
·rhe Biggest Marketptace QJl the Orange Coast-Dial 642·5678 for Fast Results
You Can Sell It,
Find It, Trade It
With a Want Ad
------
I -·--llel[ _ .... _ .... ..... ....
General General General General General General
ii i ;;=IA:;Y;:;C;;:l;;;ES;;:T:;l;;:E;A;;;UTY~-=P:;:;O~O~L=
EVERYTHING'S HERE
t Ideal Cameo Shores location, sparkling pool,
"' sliding glass, heavy shake roof, ocean & pool I view from living rm . with its Ige. frplc. 4 I Lge. bdrms., 3 baths & its cozy family rm.
has bit-in colored TV & bookcases. All In
t tmmac. rond. & beautifully decorated. Prac-
tically new refrlg., washer & dryer. Also1 a
3 car garage_ '125,000
·' ·5. IDRMS. -EASTBWFF
Probably the finest ~ bdrm., 3 bath plan,
built by IAlsk, for the comfort & convenience
of the larger family. The 3 car garage is
****** TAYLOR· CO.
CORONA DEL MAR "OWN-YOUlt.QWN"
Vacant -lmrMCllate Pl1M11iM
On the water! Fantastic view • pride of own-
ership bldg. Private mittna1 pool, Jacuul &
securtty guard. Adult occup ed. 2 BedrOoma,
2 baths. By appt. Call for tirocl\ure. $89,9!50.
LINDA ISLE -$245,000
Luxurious custom-built 4 bedroom home on
lagoon. Huge fainlly rm W/W9t bu, formal
dining rm, game rm & 4~ baths. Protected
patio, pier & slip for up to 65' boat. Bullt-
1n vacuum. Impressive 2-st~ry entry.
THE "BLUFFS" -$51,000
Popular "E" plan in choice end locaUon with
terrific view overlooking· park. S ~' tam
rm & 2'h baths. Private co~fi;1'd entry. Lge rooms. New pAneUng in. f .rm, new
paint. New cptng to be lnstalleCI.
CURCI'$ CASTLE
A UNIQUE 4 _BEDROOM HOME that goes
on-and on-and on! The master bedroom
suite is spacious. The living room-dining
room-kitchen is scrumptious and the front
elevation ls the finest, with Mexican We,
ll"'ff Ivy and a meticulotisly manicured
lllwft. .$0e this one If It's spece, storage
satllfactlon you want. (In beauutul Bay-
.crest!) '79,500. . ..
UMl9Ua HO'lla OI' M...Olfr HACH, ........ .. _ ... _lwl ..
· U~l()UI: tt()Ml:S
A fine home In a fine area, center of New-
port beauutul. Behind wrought Iron gates,
you enter an Italian marble enlrY , bringing
you to a sunken living room & a cozy flrt>-
place area, just the thing for these cool
nights. MIU!y amenities that wo ean abow
you when you make an app't. to view. Offer-
ed at $81,000.
CORBIN-MARTIN
REALTORS 644·7662
5 General
I ;;;;;:::T:;;;RA;:::;;D;;;;I T;l O;;;NA:;;;L=
Spac.ioul Back Bl)' home
with 1weeplna: bl)'
Md mountain view
4 Bedrooms • paneled family rooln with
sl&nd-up wet bu
Hllovy wkecrool
\Vood aidlng, leaded 1lu!
" lot. Ol charm!
General
FURNISHED
Townehone
S34,750
2 STORY BARGAIN! C.On-
venicnt Ne-wport Rlvie-ra
area. 3 bedroom, FAMILY
ROOM! 2 story Palos Verde!
fireplai:e. Vaulted ceilings.
COMPLETELY F U R N -
greaWor _exlra sloran. $72,500 "Our 27th YHr"
The .,...,
0
top pro1 ... 1.nai. 675-3000. WESLIY N. TAYLOR c;o., Reil ...
REALTORS Larae enciDM<I patio
with heated swtnuni,.. pool
ownttt In movinc &
Want actloo. '172,500
~I~~! ato~~~· ~~
are al,....,'"""'""· · .2111 San J.o'oiluln HUN ltMil . Genaro! Genenl
, NEWPO~T CEN!!;R, N.B. • ' . , 644.4910 1;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;
-------------------comn1. pool. Putting green.
Extremely arucious -try 10%
down! Call today 645--0:Kl.1.
General -. · 3 Genera~ . .~BAY~ Bl Ac.q:~· , , , .: 1
------------
If J Could .
Wot1lfl You 1
NEW WITH
OCEAN VIEW
of; ttd{J .!),,le
PRESTIGE WATERFRONT HOMES
SHOWN BY APPOINTM!NT
53 Linda l1le Drive
Elegant 5 bdrm., 4'h ~aths; on lagoon. New
carpets, drapes & wallpaper. Lge. attic stor-
age area; 4 frplco. & lge. slip . . . . $212,000
• For Complete lnform•tion
On All Home1 lo Lots, PIHse Call :
HA"-110"-
NEW wrrH
o 'CEAN VIEW
IOKl\J L 01 '10~
' ' t -~ '-1 OR•
WELCOME TO
.MARL:IORO
COUNTRY l'f I could thaw You Ii 4 bed·
room, 2. bath home wHb
Jllrae llvina room, new aha.g
carpets, bea.utUul kJtc.hen
With bUllt·lna. Th\1 home
al.BO hM 1 rirlmmiDI pool rt c&n bt purcihalid tor
under S29.000.. Would you
Ol'l.ll today for an appoint-
ment to see! 847-8110. ·
OPDI TIL I _• fT'S FUN ro BE NICE/
Here's your chance t6 see
your custom"" home bein&'
1..'0rultn.lcted and choose )'Ollr
own t.'Olor decor. 1,800 to
2.AOO sq. -ft. of luxury w:lth
11~ bedrooms and 3
baths, ran&in& In prtc. from Delightful $4.1,000 to $53,000. Floor
plans and architectural ren-
BILL GRUNDY, R~i.TOR
341_ Bay1lde Dr., Sulle I, N.B. 67Ml61
and bring yoor horse to thla
Here's )'OUl' chance to see neat 2 bedroom ranch-atyle
your custom view home home on large lot. Perfect
being constnacted an d for the family who wants
choose your own color aeoor. animals & wide open spec.es,
l .!100 to 2,400 sq. ft, or luxury Located just a few blocks
with spacious bedrooma and !rom NN·port Beach. New
3 baths, ranging in price on. the market. CAIL us ,---n . . ,,,,, .. :. Ill . R t:llL ' ,, .11,,,1
~ ·~11. ;1.1 rrns --------
derings available In our oUke.
:::::·.\.\l!1!I: ;-~!f l
• Ill the Bluffs
IN THE NEW SECTION -This Beautifully
decora_ted (completel y u~gradld) 3 tiedroom, LAKE VIEW Good Income formal dining room, a fireplace, .2\,i baths, 2 t · l l i ~ th Loca1etl on a knoll "·ith a Fourplex
from $43,000 to $53,000. }'Joor .41,.wck.
plans and architectural ren-......,.1151 Open Evet.
derings ' available Jn our
office.
Gerili'al °"""' • . HERITAGE
. . REALTORS gr~:n~:it p us a .5° ar "'."'.. ..~ .~.tot!,":'. £;::;:;:~ .~~·t;;'.~ Wlth Flexible
Oll.u\ned Ads ... &42·567! • , -..+~"!"-F•-0•---""·"• Fl I n..i~ ~17ll -·-... ~ ~ ---· ~--n ~·· ~ I o.n.ral Jiil • 2~ Acres ot Privacy •11111111C g 2043~estcll(f Drive
Reallutll 646-ml
20U Westclilf Drive
Open 'till 9 PM
$1000
Price Reduction l"'f="'f-'"'"----.,-+==-----1 AUSTINwSMITH, GORMAN .tA' ASioc~ATES or Great Builders Potcntl~. The vacancy factor Is nil .
1
;~;;;;°""';;;~·~t1U;;;;;9;i;P;i;M~;;;; REAL TORS ' "•n-Ofle...i .for ·'$2tl,000. C"11 malnt•nance low -pn>perty
Gener•I . 1:YC G and it carries itself _ For PENIN ULi\ POINT 1 ~ 1 • Anytifne, ~ 11 only 2t,s years }'oung -S •
IRVJN! TEltltACE-HURRY I I
Long, low & hugging the ground ; S BR., 2
Ba. dl{lJllond in a very fine setting. $59,500.
Ru.& Flynn
LIDO-l'ltlVATE BEACHES,
TINNIS A CLUB
Owner motivat.ed-attr. 3 BR. 3 ba., sep.
din. rm. & beam ceilings. On Waziers. Pur-
chased another home-bring offer! $71,500_
Charlene Whyte
Ol'l'ICl-l'OOL ROOM-4YM
Partially finished bonus rm. can easily be
converted to above. 8 Bdrms., 2'h ba., lam.
I• dlnln1 room plUI pool. All for '67,900.
How&rd Wells.
PRIVACY PLUS .. ,
•Counlry club living in Newport. Outs!81lding
features-4 BR., 2 !rpl~~-·i wet bar. Be sure
to see! $115,000. Paul "IWCk
SPECTACULAR HOME
Beautifully constructed 4 bdrm. with fam-
ily rm.-den--formal dining rm.-attics-
b~l-large J>OOI & ~ nparate gardens. ·~·~· Man:la llcts Mfe~ICLJFl'S-CORONA DEL MAR s . mt>-bll view, Rare find in this
prlne •na at lhil ptlc~9,900. 2 BR., com. den7 move-in cond. Bob Yorke
LINDA ISLE LACJOON
1,uxurious new 5 BR. w/step-down liv. rm.,
3 frplcs., 2 wet ban. Finest construction. A
home for the moot discriminating bu yer.
Eileen Hudson
TENNIS ANYONE?
pools, jacuz1J, schools?-You name it-Uni-
v Perk has 111 Call to soe this 3 BR.,
2 11~11\ ~fee. '31)00. "Chuck"
A SPANISH SHOWPLACE
~ MerlU, bNUtlful ground1b· 4 bedrm.,
1 ...,,4Dnul din. rm., hdwd . oon. Tru· &:,:--beyond compare. '94,9llO. Georce
, NN VIAR SPECIAL
!Or a blg&er bome in Coro011 del
ou must -thJa 6 bdrm., 4 bath
homll w/IQC.I of s tyle ; I&•· yard. only
Jim Muller --_..._ ... me
• NIWl'OllT CINTI~ Dlt ., 111.B.
'II"-:"'.~'."""------.. ~"" , . the resident-owner thert Is DUPLEX SUBURBIA PARK B-h HollH I -POOL OME a oupe• 3 liedroom, 2 bath 2 B<km,., I bath '"'h u"lt.
• ... _ • e :5~ms, 3 Bi.ths delux~ unit with ffreplace, Complettl)' redecor. lnaidei. SPANISH 2•5tory • •Formal Dirilng Room bullt-111 kitchen and air con-1L~,,e ~lhpper-, 11~,er101 ..... 11ncl
ON "'STO °""'"Iii.-F U Room 2 Fl dltloofng-"11WllUarelarge ~ -· ~ ...-RY nWlti &~~~ • pl':1;es' ' re-with private patios. Call dl..!!.soo.Pl~x, thla ~aUon.
Live In one of the most de· BALBOA l1ENINSttJ...A •. 83 0 Atriwn, Patio with Lots Belle at fTS-8550 for more '"
slrablc nt'lghborhoods in PACES TO · TlfE SANDY of Wood Deckin& details. Just reduced to Call: 673-3663 67s.8886 Eves.
HunUngton Beach. Possibly BEACH! SleePi 11 people. e Owntt May Help FtM.nce $73,CKX>.
the firet resale of this model Cozy knatty plot ldtcMn. 9 Offered for under $80,000 Oll£N TH.. f •IT'S fl.JN 10 SE NICEI
In 6 Y~. fearurllll 5 bed· FAMILY ROOM! 3 bed-e Call Al\)'time 646-05!J5
rooms, family room, fonnal rooms. 2 balm. Comllktel1 ' THE~~~~ I ESTl!TERS
associated
BRO• fll<, 1o11 '"re ,1o;.
201 ~" q,.t 6'' 1 £6, dinina: and 2~ baths. Very furnished including dllbet
close lo elementary &ehool, and silver. NEW wata'
park, tennis eourts, beach heater. NEW shag ¢1.rpebl
and &hopping. Aallwnable Boat • trailf!.l". stcJr'a&'f!. Out·
5%. ~ VA loan. Price $0,900. side lhower for awtmm.en:.
COLWELL
PPOPJ'Ptl( .. IN f
l?lAlfOAS
For more info and appoint-Low ~are yartl. A,lle)' ae-1~, Of tHI Col.WIU. co..
0 --iiriill
rf 5 ::N:E:W:P:O:R:T~l.:LAN::::D: • A¥ M~~:~ .!tt,,
INCOME Peck;y paneii,,., "'8g carp.
Most out.standlnK buy in
Great, corner location; lge. N'pt HtJ. Better 6~1
* BEACH SPECIAL
3 BR. 2 ba .. 2-story. 1-Hgh
beams. Needs some ~·ork. bu:t priced rla:ht at $33,900.
CAYWOOD REAL TY
mcnt pleue phone ~2313. c-.. OWNER UQUIDAT• -· -~
Ol'fN 71Lt • 11'! FUN l'OM lo#cEt INQI 'UNBELUNABLE ::... .tfit_ ~ I ww PR.Ict1 HU!u\Y • mier Upptr. I lti$trl ~ ~·; . ' n'" units
2 bdrm., .trpl~. 1i; battuo, BALBOA ' BAY PROP.
wl!h 1-oorm wilt: Ideal _ * 642.74,1 * * 543-1290 * home It income set-up. bener•I $1.6,!lllO.
WTSlbE UNIT$:
lllvest ·,y-
Tax Dollan!
' HERITAGE
Call: flT.!.3863 6'1U086 Evft,
associated
EIRO~rp•, 1-![ALI OW~
JO)', W ll"lli<1a 671-16t.I
R-4
Costa Mesa
See t:hcl'l! lmmaculale 9
houtt-s + gar apt, w/froat
• rear yards. Copper
plumbln&: lhn.i-OUt. Open
beam ceilings .'!r: lots of
paneling on n('al'ly a full
acre. Shows goor1 relurn on
lnvf!ltment. Beat on the
market In best arta. Sl.550
monthly Income. Ca..11 tor
appoinlmcnt NOW! Greal potential for thll R-4
'"!!I!!!' ·~~·~~!!!!'!'!!!!!~ I r.oned property. Now haa 5 I., homes with aood inrome If UEATH TAKING you want to hold property
REALTO RS
BACK BAY
HALF ACRE
Zl)NED FOR 1-IORSES
Lovely ii lx>droom home, 3
bllth1, top cond. Approx.
6IXXl sq ft of new green.
hou~l'I. $59,500. 2;1362 Birch,
Santa Ana 1-lelahta.
PliTE BARRETT
-REALTOR-
M2-sioo
Owner Must
Sell
This lmpci:-cable 4 bedroom,
2 be.th home with a beauU-
M Spe.nlah flr.plac... Thill
home It \OCAIC!d Of'I a c.omtt lot with lanlutlc landsc.ai> lnl In a quiet lmprtulve
nelahborhood. Price JU1t ~
duetd IO 132,2!!0. Call NOW
842-2!1!5.
OPEN TIL f • ITI fVN TO • NICEI
~---] E Rf l\L
l\![RS ---------
NEW YEAR
BARGAIN
uc,.;,,,11 L ~at......, ..itli
In p.ti !fet91· liric.ed • ll 126.lOO. 11,._ 2 bitt•
and !Oto .. «ttu. O.edl Ulla
l .... &.CI' ~ ljl' lot. A ..... , ''°' ta.r liMla. CALL "' II !4J).~. I o,.. .:....
'. HERITAGE
Ri /\I l{lfJ•,
111*1. •. l...:.. .
21771-Avlftlta Shore
Mlhlin Viel•
You are the wlnnot of·
2 tlcktt1 to the
Sport1, Vacation A
RocrHllonel Vehlelt -•l tho SEASON'S 6~EETIN6S Anaheim ,Cenventlon c-' '
•
COATS ' January &-l<
& P~ue clll IU-lf18, 1Xt1 a1.4
' WALLACI botw,.n 9 4 s pm ., oithn
•l'LTORS )'OW' tlckett. (North Count)' ~ " !OU·...., number 11 Hl-Ulll
-546-4141-* * * !Open 1 .. n1n1•> Put , mue "loot" In
.,.....,...,~\l""'""""'!"~ r..vi.-..u ,_ b.>ubl 'for
A good want a~ 11 a good in-"buC°luJ", CA.II vntme.m. _64)-567S.:.:.."""::_ ___ _,,_
VIEW and build units in the fu-
tw-e. Owner wW exchanae.
Price $100,000. Call 546-lliOO.
lNVESTMENT DIVISION
OPEN rll f • "1f'VH7D I! NICfl
..... tWt ....., ..... , ""' ,.. ............ .
, ,.. t• .... , •••1'11111· Ail tfllO toc9'1Mt thtM IMlow
.,. 4otct1M4 ht ~ .... ..., .. ""'"~ lo= .. I~~ ftLOT WANT ADI. -........................... _.,,. ...... _.....,, ..... _ .......
HOUAI JoR SALE
(J .. .,.,_ a ... Fltftlly ltoam or Deni
*1':16 Giluy Dr. {DOver Sborea) Nil
8'UIOO (Frl/SalfSun)
2030 Galaxy Dr .. (Dove r Shores) Nil
046-HDO e112,900 (Sat 10.D)
14 lod"°"fil end l'lmlly It-ar Den).
**1689 1!1yalda Dr. (Yacbtamans Cove)
Corona de! Mar
678-1985 (Sat 11·5)
*"""' '** ....... ... *** w .... ,. .... a ,...
MACNAB
IRVINE
Fl~ER HOMES
llAUTll'UL IAYCREST
4BR -: spic & span, -Warm & luxurious!
Loaded w/eruas. Eliclroilic air purifier,
water softener, copper plumbing, auto. ~a
rage door opener, auto. timer outside
lighting, new dishwasher, upgraded car-
peting. Palos Verdes 'stone fueplaces in
LR & DR. Kitchen ea~ nook, eating bar. ·
Formal DR. Secluded covered patio. Pro-•
fessionally landscaped. i19,950. Walter
King ll44-6200. (Vil)
DOVER SHORES
Custom designed. FR, bar. Lanai adjoining
pool & jacuzzi-electronic roof above for
sunshine or privacr. 2 fireplaces. Raised
I.R & DR overlooktng panoramic view of
tbe bay! OPEN HOUSE FRI., SAT. lo
SUN, 1-5 p.m. 1424 Gelaxy Drive. (Vl7)
HARBOR VIEW HOMES
38R's. There's a lot of active Jiving space
in this unusal beauty. Dramatic family
room-cathedral beamed ceiling--1eparai..
formal dining-sunken LR-garden kitchen
overlooking prlvate1>atlo. Shag carpeting.
Luab l1nd1ciping w/1prlnklers, Joyce Ed-
lund M:l-82!5. (VIJ)
LIDO ISLI LUXURY
Exquisite beyond compare. 45' of sandy
beach. Private master suite w/flreplace.
Add itio nal 2 BR'a look out to bay. Gracious
hander.tied staltway. UnbeUavilbly priced
at $226,000. Olbden Fay 842-8230. 4Vl4) ..... ~ --[ 1iVlna [ ----Rtolt, ... ,.., l 111--... l·IUa
1144 -r 144•HOI
Nwporl Inch, C.llfOfnla IZllt
10 STAR
IN
COLLEGE PARK
Elegant 3 BR & famUv home
on quk>t cul-de-aac fn area
of fine homes, features dou-
ble! flrepl, OW. bltlns,
flBK1tone entry, lush ldscpg
and much more. $39,950.
2200 Red1andi Dr., N.B.
CALL 642-lm
9='21
e uNrrs
S MONEY MAKERS
$610. monthly lnrome. Just
$411.500. O\\•flt'r must Sl'll or
<'X<:hWlge for tax t'l:!asons.
L.A. location in sn·a ol
luturc develop1ncnt. Call for
lurth"r info.
CALL ANYTI?i1E
646-3928 i>CM543
There is a reuon
UI years aame location
Lochen my er
Re.1 ltor
CHATIAU
2 Story
$19,500 !
2·story be.tgaln • BF.ACH
TOWN location! ASSUME
t'Xi~Ung FtlA loan $11.800?
!\>to. payn1enl $107 • annual
perccntngt• rate 5%. ')I,!
Crackling l1ri~k flrepla1..-e.
Private patio. IMMACU-
LATE 1DY.'1lhou1e. Pool.. cau
toda,y -645-030.1.
I 01!1 \I L Ol '10\
' R' • " ' • 0 "' \
BETTER THAN NEW
3 Bdrm, 2 Bath, buUtin kitch
1t·/new dahwshr, firepl &
enclolled patio. Complet"lY
rerle<.'Orutcd ln.!lidc & out .
everything ne"'· Sec it lo be-
lieve It, S% down, f1na.ndn&
avail. SM,r:.oo.
GINNY MORRIOON
.. ***• --REALTORl-..W?l* 1505 Mta It •Vttde Dr. Eut. '* * Costa Mea *•••* 557-4130 tOpcn Evenlf'lj:s\
What A View! * Excellent Ocelln ViC!w * 4 Big BNlrooms * F'an1ily Hoom * Space for Pool Table
• Unique SllndblastM \\food
. Interior Tl't'atment * CdM Beeuty at $89,500 C8.ll 673-8550.
M·l ZONING
3 Bedroom holise, fireplace,
75' " 120' lot. Very good lo-
cation in area of marty new
bt.tlldJ.ng1. A.iklng $24, 750.
EMy tennt.
Call 546-!l880 (Open Eves.)
• HERITAGE
HlAlfOHS
Xlnt k>c11bt, Annual lncome
111,:axi. ""' 54>-111125.
&>II Idle lli!ml • . 642-5678
·.
-
Buy a
Border
to
Border
Bargain
Every clossifi ed went ad in the DAILY
PILOT appears in every edition every
doy .. That -means your ad will be seen
in papers delivered tO homes and sold
from newsracks from border to border
all along the Orange Coos+ •.. all the
way from
Seal .Beach
to
San Clemente
Y.ou
Get
It
All
•
Huntington Beach
Fountain Valley
Costa Mesa
Newport Beach
Laguna Beach
Irvine
Sn•ldleback
San Clemente
Capistrano
(Plus the daily
newsrack edition)
For One Price
With A
Classified Ad
Phone '642-5678
YOU CAN CHARGE IT, TOO
J
' •
Frldly, Oettrnbtf zq, 1972 DAILY PILOT 3.(
I -.... I~ I _,... I~ [ _,,,.. J 11! I _,,,.. ~ I . ~ I~! -.. ----] 11!
I Olli\ I I. 111 \0\
"' ' .
$75,000.
6 UNITS
2 Triplexes . 2 BR eil.
2 Bungalow units & 4 .
Studio units with i:arages
plU.11 xtra paridog.
GROSS INCO?o.1E $11, 760/yr.
Stand in line for this!
Nowport
ot
F1lrvlew
~~811
(onytimo)
Mesa Verde
Lovely <I bedroom on cul-de·
sac. Cozy family room arid
fjreplact". Very desirable
area.
645-7221
1733 \\lestcli!f Dr., N.B.
BREATH TAKING
a :.Ml\11 .'.!If
Realtors 646-ml
2043 Westclilf Drive
Open 'till 9 PM
Corona del Mir
JU5 · UTIL Pd, Nie. Bal·h
nr. b«ch. No . end. CanQi:c .
JlOO • UTIL. Pd. So. Laguna.
1 BR. Woodae,Y settlni:;. 1
S300 · 3 BR. 0t'f"Anltont.
~~v~C{~E~Al s
673-40.10 or 4iM·324.ll
Newport BMch
SHARP 3 BDRM,
Bath M e s a Verde
hon1e. Close to school
& park. $265. per mo
including gardener.
CaU r.ARRY 546-5880
1 liC:lJHM J-IOUSE, crpl.11,
d1'Pii, rangl·, dl1JpoMI, 111ngle
t'ai' gu1· $165. No thlldJ•en ..
WATERFRONT • PJER & nri 111.'t~.
FLOAT . 3 BR, formal din· Roy Mccardle Realto
Ing rm.. 2 baths, w/w crpl., I llHu J\\.•\vporl U.lvd., C.M.
firepl., dbl garage. Yearly ~7729
lease only. F'urnlshed $500 •QUIET Hc·-,,-,,.-t!-1-8-,-_-Se-.•J
mo. Unfufn. $450 mo. No I "'' l d NJCL'! •1~ pets Pete Barrett Reali io11. . ,1·g ynr . "-· ~· ~. Y· ALA Rentals • 64>3900
BACHELOR Unit, walk \o • NI'.:\\' Yl'.:AH'S l3onW1! 2
wtr., $95. Also Oceanvu dplx Hr lncl 1;:11'. YaJ·d for k1di.
$125. Ulil pd. on both. I $13:.o.
979-M.?Al. ALA Rentals • 645-3900
VIEW BROKERS INC. -· from I.his custom mansion l·C_•_•_t_•_Moso_______ '!!!!""""""""'"""""""'"Jl~~dlll-with spacious bedrooms, 3 RE" POSSESSIONS baths, 3 car garage and 155 CASH for your eq. Behind in • * •
f\. lot. On land you OWN. ' For informaUon and location payment! ok. Also, KU.am. Bill Waylen
By a.pp't only. $l90,000. ·of these rnA & VA homes, BRING THE KIDS sales plan. Ask for Jim 24626 Cordova Dr.
IMMED. OCCUPANCY
Nl'1v 3 Br $250. mo.
Dbl ~a.rage, dshwshJ'
C WALl<lR I\ l If
fu!altors 646-7Tll
2043 •WestCWf Drive
Open '!ill 9 PM
*SEASONS ' •.
GREETINGS *
South Coast R•altors
545-8424 Costa Mesa
Vacancies cost money! Rent
your house, apt., store
b\dJt., etc. thru a Dally Pilot
Classified Ad.
[~~~INDEX ]
[ -.. ·M·~· I~
C la,sifi cation I 00-124
contacl • Broome, Newport Me s a KASABIAN Near the,beacl" Charming 5 Rlty, 6'H4ll. Dana Point . ..4-~ BR. 3 ba., den, (onnal din· You arc the 11inner of
Real Esf•te 962~ ing. Used brick accents. 2 tickets to the
MERIDITH Garde11.1, Must GEM I If• l Sports, Vacation &
sell our beautllul hcnne, 4 1610 w. Coo.st Hwy., NB \;;;;-;;;;;;~~~ Recreational Vehicle BR. 21n. bu Galaxy model. REALTORS 642-4623 Show
962-1722. HARBOR VIEW HO~ at the
Irvine 2 BR + Den. Pvt low rnaint. Business Anaheim Convention ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;;.j fee land. 3J'24 Port Pmwnce Opportunity 200 Center
DON T Pl 644-6249/644-0396. January 5-14 •Woiillli~iliill ' · · · . . NEWPORT BEACH Plea.se call 642-5678. {'xt. 314 SIGN THAT LEASE I 3 BR. 2 BA in Harbor Marinr Contracting F1rm between 9 & 5 pm to clain1
$31,500 4 BR 2 BA
Calif. palm trees everywhere.
ldeaJ setting for the cbann·
er. Large bdrms with lots
of cloeets. Luxurious baths.
Fantastic kitchen with mod·
em built·ins including dish·
washer. Modem in every
way. Seller will pay points
for FHA and VA.
Why rent 'A'hen you can have ~Et! = ~T Finest e q u 1 pm e n t & your tickels. INorth County
this lovely 2 bdrm. home For appt 5i8-'lo2o owner ' waterfront location. 35 Yr. toll-~ number is 540-1220"1
for your very O'A'n. FUily ' · old company. ~ avail. * * * lndscpd., carpeted, draped, Duplext'I near the ocean for boat a.let & repa.in:.
good .,,. o< wallpapen . A Mlle1 Lanoo. Realtor BILL GRUNDY RL TR. EASTBLUFF
real pride of ownerahlp \;;;;*;~;;;;;*;;;l\i:IQij(;i'~75-6CT,1E6:1:o;1!~ Separate house. unusual ho •--· t -~ I large 4 bedroom or 3 & den. me, Cllllle 0 .,.... .. , poo • LIQUOR LI~ ~ Solo F U I 1 courta, Paymt.s. under $200 _.. am y room p us arge
while you bWld eql,llt;y. 1,--------.r--.l'I'ypewriter repe.ir/sales formal dining room. Com· I l:m:I Coffee shop, tenns . . . plete privacy 'A'i th enclosed
,..... HOLLAND Bus. S.lea rear and front yards. Lovely
lnG Orange, CM 645-4170 arden. Available Decembt>r B. No pets. $475 per month.
Mobile Homes EDUCATOR supply store-Ca li 673-6568 or 5'46-3688 .
for s.i. us 0wn. m. So. eai """area. LANDLORDS.'
--"J I I -1 ' " I 11111 I 1'1 I
• I I
---I 11•111i1 11'
334 Portland Circle, li.B.
536-8188
2BR, elec bllin R/0, FA ht.
1v/w crpts & drps, dbl gar,
ren~ & landscaped. Xlnt
Jue. $200/nio. AG T :
962-4-ITI or ~6-8103. --~--1 3BR 2BA. elec RIO, FA ht,
\\'/\\' crph1 & drps, dbl gar,
fll(.'d. ldscpd. Xlnt loc.
$?29/1110. AGT· 91i2-44TI OJ'
;.lfi..8103. -------3 BDR?o.-1. 2 Ba . Crpts. drpis,.
blt·ins. Close to shop'& .-•
schlJJ. $275/mo. M7-2812.
Si~\ci; or Families -2 Jlr,
11r1v hon1e, has :1owin1 pool
Rent-A-House 979-843Q .
irvine =::=;;;;;;;.::;;;;j.,
3 BR. 2 ba. bonus rn1 ..• $400
2 BR. 111 b<I .•••••••••• $~
2 BR. l 1 o b11. Air C.Ond. . '!.!
2BR.2Ba ........... fl
:l BR. 2 li:t. .... :s:~/:"6(11.~75 .,
4 BR. 2 bll. Broadn1oor ~ .. '
4 BB.. 2 b11, fan1 rni •••• $400 "---------,$5,000fblt otr. 557-1246. Realtors 545-0465 •r I~ Qpe'n Eves. "SINCE 1946" u...1ar · H• -4 1s Money to Loan 240 We Speclali:i:e in Newport Mobile Homes jilp --=='C~O.:,::::,.~-l -MJllWI Bench • Corona del MEJ< • '-------•* DO YOU WANT ** 1st Wes em Bank Bldg. * * * & Laguna. Our Rental Ser·
Home? Investment! Trade? Unlver1lty Park, Irvine SALES & L•ASING Eu99ne Grah•m vice i& FREE to \·ou! Try (ired hill
•
""' ;::;--·i-=" '_:~c--"·.....,.,,.11•1
Cl•ssification 150-184
11Li _""""_'" _JI~
Classif ica tion 200.2b0
i ._,I _ ...... _,M_""''__;)~
C lassific ation 300-3a5
Classification 360-370
l...._,._•00
_"1' __;J~
Clas5ification 400-465
[ --. .. I~
Classification 500-51 0
Then call ewner, 642-8310 Days 552-7000 Nights full Ml'Vice tacillt;y l602 B•lbu Ave. Nu-View!
1 ha~ 4 BR, 2 BA, pool, Mottr Bolboo lslo NU·VIEW RENTALS REALTY
frplc, cust bit, cpts, drps, 0 oa-H·--.~ ... AfU .... A, A Cornpaoy \.\'i th VisK>n
bltn•, EASl'SIDE, lo down, WNER SAYS SELL •••-_..... Yoo are the winner of '"~ • .. '"""*" Univ. 1~ark Ccntl!f', Irvine
$39,500. Might take 2 br this one-story 4 bdnn. home 2 tlckeb to the Coron• del Mir Call Anyliml', ~
mobile home in )oca1 area on pool-sized kit. Gold aha& -~-5~3'._11".-6~8~00~'._,.-Sports, V•catktn & Qf(ice hours 8 Aliit to 6 PM
OPEN HOUSE DAD..Y carpeting, wet bar in fam. ~ Recre•tlonal Vehicle $250. -2 BR. frplc, 00 pets. I ~~~=====~ 337 Magnolia St., C.M. Hy room immaculate con-l 'x4:2', aWl'liJW, furniture. Show 417 POINSETTIA, Ca 11
2 Hou... diUon ~ price has bem Adlt pk cloee in C.&f. t the 641HJ899. 2 BR. 2 Ba. Air/cond. , • $
· reduced to $38,000. 557"'6134 or ~ a 11<\fh only $32.000 Anoholm Con..,,tion * 2 BR. $197 * 3 BR. 2 Ba. air/c-... l2SIJ
tai li 1 i ed h I C F'rplc Patio a48-8124 3 BR . .2 ha ... " ....... $325 >..?:i: t~ tiie) 2-~ inach. r , • 1 lil enter . . . 4 BR. 21~ ba ........... $425 ' ~ o t ?~ r f' et ,· I I Rell Esut•, I January S-14 Costa Mesa 6 BR. 3 Ba. (am. nn. •, $475-
,.,.,va e YtuuS, see lI'S -a i::. •• -•• lliiiiiiiii~~~;IPlease call 642-5678, ext. 314 428 Hamilton St., then call: . . between 9 A: 5 pm to claim UNl>lJRN. hOuse adults, 00 C'l.l 11 l(l 11•l ld 642-1060 if interested. Realty your ticket&. (North County
3 Br., 2 Bn:ean, sharp, UA . Company with Vision 8utlnen P!'!f'9!7 154 toll-free number i1 540-1220) ~:· ~~c~' ~:.A·~~
good areaCall. J" down. $315 nCl~;I Park Center, Irvine • * * * $195. 1973 Maple, C.M.
P ITI. 1m Broome to.. .... Anytime, 8J3.-0al TWO LOTS TOT AL : 1 t TD L 548-Im
day, N<!wport Mesa Rlt;y. Office hours 8 AM to 6 PM 104'x209' QfOICE bOCA-s oa RS -"'="'-~-----642-9411. TION, Huntington Beach, 3 Br, 2 be, clC'an, sharp. 3112
OCEAN VIEW . New Custom Turtle Rock Broldmoor ZONED BUsrNESS, PRO-6%% INTEREST Coolld~Ave. $295. Call
home 4 Br. 2% Ba, f.am & No. 4 plan. By owner. FESSIONAL OR omCES 2 d TD L Jim, 11. den rm. cptll, d r a p es 833-2389 $17.~ ea. TERMS write: n oans SHARP 4 BDRM · All bitins
---'l hn li11r
"SINCE 1946"
ls! \VeKtern Bank Bldg.
Univer~it.y Park, Irvine
Day• 552-7000 Nivhh
lndscpcl, $52,000. 646-5516. KANPAK. 1993 Kibei Rd., · Quiet cul-de-sac . Avail
$35,950 3 BR 2 BA lrvlno Torroco Ku..< Maul, Hawaii. "'i:'w"'e"a'.,uyo.a,,.ro~s'i:'· 111-1m.-AGT, >tO-ll5t. Lagun•·Bo•ch
C ~. I l BR, h~. crptd. thnJ-OUl. l-..;..--------1
No cost gnn-..i on this home. L•!una S..ch OllQUlln ntums Run1pu• room. $225. Call $1.'-, . 1 Bil. Ov .. -gn~•·. Beautifuii;""" u"'""'ded In 1--x..c.;...;;.;;.;.;.;.;.. ___ ,I for sale 160 Sattler Mtg. Co. 11:..........:~. ·• ~· ·-o' ~·. OCEANFRONT ,_ 217 ,., ~II .~~""-7."--,,,,.---~-==-I No. ('net. Nr. beach. Child/ every detail. Gorgeous ankle .u• 1 ~ Lt'I. Vacant-Clean. 2 BR. flf'f 1,1·elL'Ol1J('!
deep shag carpets thl'Uout, COMMUNITY "~~ B<sa~-•~ ,.•andpe~ Serving Harbor area 21 yn:. Patio. $145. $175 . u111 Prt. 1 BR. Frplc-. ,
also matching drapes. LGE. f9.D\lly home, ocean-e.u•icu-n .......... n .., 2nd TRUST DEED LOANS Rent·A..House 979-3430 Vi(l11·! ViC"lorin Beach. '-=':----""'_""' _,J~
C lassification 525-53 ; Beautiful kitchen ln every tront neighborhood. 5 BR., 3 must haw been thinldna: Will BlJy Tnlst Deetta $195 . 2 BR. ApL HUS!'(' deck.
aspect. Nc4r Irvi,pe College ba., Huge living r nl., about this 3 BR, 1% be. * BROKE1t ~7491 * Vacancies cost money! Rent Gorg•'OWI OC<'an Vi(IY,•!
... , ... , ..... J[S]
Cl•ssification 550 -!155
and priced under market to w/trplC. Fonna.I din rm. Townhouse. Cpta, drpl, 8P-·1=-=c=""'"---'C''-"'~"'-~ hou.9e. apt., store NU-VIEW RENTALS sell fast. Lge. well ,.uJpped kllchen, pUancea. Sale prl. $21.000 Don't gtve up the ship! bldg., etc. thru a Dally Pilot
[ """'"""'' Iii JI YOU 'LL LIKE ••• . , , this one! Immac. t.-ond ..
Cl•ssifi cation 700-710 :l BR., 2 Mths; family rn1.,
dining area:· modest In I ;__ ]{ft.. I prlce al $5ol,OOO. ,. V Unlv1nlty Roalty
Cl•ssific•tl on 800-836 :'001 E. Coaat Hwy. 673-6510
I
..,. ""' s.,...,
11
~ J Fountoln Volloy
~ 4 Bl', 2 ba, nr llChooL V<'ry
clean, xln't cond. Lndscpd
Cl1s1iflc•tlon 850~858 yard. $34,000. ~1909.
I -·""' ][•*) Huntington !Moch
. --. 1C. NEW ENGLAND COTTAGE
Cl 'I' t ' •oo •12 . 3 BRt, -lam rm .. •••• •c• ion . .., • .., torml din rm., add fl d
[ l[i] modtTn blttns In kltch
T'*"l*t•tlon .h w /brtakfaat nook. Perfect . . ml hou11e for anUques or tnrly
c1.,,ific.•tion 915.949 =r. f\lrnlture. Bkr.
VA, FHA. C J S Realty, "l.Jst" tt ln cla.u\tSed, Ship Classlfl«I Ad. Sell idle 11ems 67" .... 40.10 or 494-3249
centrally located. Recrea· 548-ll.68 ask for Chris or &ft to Shore Rnulb! 60-6678. now! call 642-5678 Now! &ll idll' items . . 642-567!1 t~nrm.Over3,(0)11q.tt.on11~~~·~·0 ~~[..:::::~~:::1i""-=;~;:::=:;=:;,;:;:,,_-"';;~=::==~========'===""=:;::;::,;,::::;::;:;::: one level, surrounded byj. 5 pm .,.._,
nice garden i: paUo areas. SPACIOUS 2 story lBR, 1~
A very functional. well BA. Blt-inl, frplc. Separate
planned home. Room for i s.rage. Pool. recreation
pool. S9'J.~. room, laundry tacllldea. * ~2800 • QWet adulta only. No
c.~t. 963---2187. $21,900. •~ childrwn OYel' 15. 2400 Elden,
~!' Duplexes/Units
.......... c.-s•I• 162
SEE CATALINA D~UXE,.. 2 BR. 11> ha lt'llln 'your llvlna: room uplex -Newly crpt'd,
sione rirtplace in 11v1flli rpd, bltm, ftplc, encl pr,
room, tUe !loon thruoot; radiant heat'ir. B a I boa
built-In kitchen A very larre Penln. 83IH9ol9
family room . 4 SpackNs Income Property 1'6
hdnns., plus enclosed pr!.
vale patio In rear. Call INVESTORS
Ro!tit! Roberta. $49,500. TWO 4-PLEXES, xl.nt retum,
...A-6tan
REAL ESTATE
onJi 547 ,500. eacl\. $4150.
down. Call 8@.1418.
·~· 494-941.Aoo Clenneyre ~ 1n11 Bead! Blvd., H.B.
6Ce11n View .. $31,900 TRI-P'lex 2 Br, sharp untb
2 W4tde. 144.500. Low down l.fU'li:e ·Sty. 4 BR A."den on or tndfl' \IP tl0,000 eq. CaD
l'-' kits. Slld1na: doora from Jlm Broome totta,y, Newport ~1 to J1Undeck. Bllll., ltland Mtla Rlt)', 60-9tJl.
1 y p e kttch. Carpetlnr, Lib to trade? Our Trader'
Tlte Punle with the Bui/f./n Chuckle
0 R.arrono• letttra of th. ,..--..,J---~ . ..--.. four KTOrnhled 'NOl'dt be.
kJw to fonn four alrnpS. words.
I TOTNEP I
.
1 I I I I F .
I CABIS Ii . I 1· F I . I
I TYHEHl l I' I I I • Monumental l1at: A guy
I R A p D A E 'who wr;t•• -;;.·,.
I I I 17 j j' A Coma l•!• 1~ di\ld.I• qU(rl.d V by f1llJn9 In th• ml~1ng -d
• • • -. . ygu d9Yflloo frorn \lnp No. 3 below.
• PRINT NUMBERED I' lETTf!S IN $0UAU~ r r I' r I' I' I' I
[ -~--l§J drapes. No better bu.y In . 1
Vacancies COit money! Rent all the "villaat.'" Paradlae column ii for you!
l:r hou&e, a.~ •tore MISSION REAL TY 494-0731 5 llnet, 5 days for 5 bucks.
., UNSC•AMelE lEllERS I FOR AN§WfJ! . I I I -I I I I I
a.,.ificetion 960,990'
,.
I
Cl~~,~~ i!;l':' = PUot "'Ne00=,~."°.p'"'a•"' .. "'1 "'"p1"",.,.-"',0-",'°'•1 A ~-"'&ood=wa""-m-od_i._, ____ "". _..;S..:C..:RA.::..:M....:..·..:LETS....:.._A..:N:.:.:.SW....:..E..:R..:S __ l_N_..:C..:lJ::.A..:S::..S..:l::..R_C::..A=T::..IO::..N:..:....:8.:0.::.0_ 1
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IWLY l'llOT Friday, -:!'I, 1'172 •
• ~ I -.. -I~ !.__-iiiiiiiiiii ..... ~Jiel'I~[ iilii-~ ... -;;;·Jftl~ = f91 [ -t ..... , ..... ll!l I ~ [ _. ..... ., .... l~~~~~~~~~I ~ ~ ~ ~ s , . Unfvm. J0S Houlii1 Unlutn. 305 D'!'l!xH UntUl'!" ~ C~1, ~ '6S Apt, Unfurn. 365 Aitf!J!nlurn.,, .. , 365 ~t.,Unfurn·. 36S ~,,,Jn1urn .••
Newport &Mell LC£ 2 Bdrm -t """'-· CCllCI de Oro GoMr.i ~011" --·• I' ~wilort' Bolch Newpo<t Booch
I[!] _ .. _
365
THE BlllffS
CAREFREE LIVING
•.. 1N NEWPORT'S
AWARD-WINNING
COMMUNITY * S Bl\, 2 Ba. !ti-level $350 * 3 BR, den, ).rT,y .... $400 * 4 BR, 2'it ba. vacant $42!!
1' l BR, 2 ba. Vtew .... l500 * 3 BR, 2% ha. "New" $525 S BR, 2% ba .. custom $52$ fum, •veil. to $600 Mo.
• Short ar long term
,~ f;st ~~)&f · . · tb realty
2414 Vista del Oro
Newport Beach
m ll33 ANYTIME
ptls". Mn 1 tlr. OdurillUtt ·~~ ~~ ' A1L UT1Ll'l1ES PAID iiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiii. i\~,'f-io;t,w~·.~Y.~'.oil;r"';8;,:ud;:...,.c:· ?~ H~ *AR.,. NEWPORTIRS Winter uVu 6115. &:1 ' ' ' Com.pve betor. )W. relll: r• I p a . ~ . : BR. : BA. auu. aolbN 1.i1rw1 CUalOlll-. rea"""": .YlkLA MARSllLLIS a...~ when ,..-ii,1 ,.;;; .:'.UAv ILlftMI 'Ao.o "1>U. <1rpo. Gataa<. P.tto. UThJ: Ill _ bmnd e ~ .... kllcl>t11 with in· SPACIOUS I lo 2 llEDROOM APT. money's wort)) •I J1ie y.,. I ~ vn
SZ!> . 3 BR. Newport 11111. new dinct llahttiw Furn~ lo Unlvmllhod dome. lllJldy loc:a tloo with ......, .... .,
Ganat: W~p Yard. ~u, Tt, So. t..>'~8r.iJ2 •Sepe.rate di.n's am AdUlt lfvhtt . ' loll.Qt DW'b)' .tttmff6 tor '~ w .. asNDS.
Child/pct. • .,.., .. dlliv ..,, t J,,,.a,' • ll<>.,..Jllui ""''" Dishwasher color coordinated ~ptfancu • the '""' · · · fll\I> P1'> al)ll " WO 'f" ¥OU? NU-VIEW RENTALS d~ _,.w•-~-'• P,lv ... ....,. Pl""" h t mlr ed bed pool .,.., lmldt: • -' ULDN ,
67340ll 'ort ·$3248 ~"·~·Bai &111<"~...-Bal~ e c loeed>-pn.a:e-w/storaae ...us a.1~e • ror wa oon-•1500 IQ'll&N fl-e.l 1 • • 1
EASTBLUFF
Scparal6 &UM>, \1 n u s u & I
largeA~ bedroom or 3 A. den. 1'~llm1cy nN>i'n plus lqe for.
mal dlniq """"· Complete privacy With enck>eed rear
and tront yards. J.,ove)y
garden, Available Decemb@r
15. No peta. $415 ~r month. eau 67J.6S68 or 546-3688.
VIEW ... 2 Bedrooms,
2 Bath, den, yearly
lease of $375. Realtor,
bland e M_art.M!.pWJman lndlrecl lfgbtlli& fn kitchen • breakfast· bar • * 3 B<:dn>oni1 ' n· ll •· 1 J S (6 ..t.1. 1 ~ , • • King-a Bdrm• huce private fenced patio . plus~ landsc.ap-* Bia ""'"¥ ..,.., .,,th '• a .,.re or you to.en oy a.,,...., an
CosM ./lrlosO • ~ ~..:.·;;: lnfa;. bric~ J3ar·B-Ques • laxge heated pools lin!plaqe ~widflYs ";Jld·all W~llk Iona, too. 1 Ii'
oUPL£X 2 SR. e)lo:. ki t· .. -. tol Soal •• Alr8,11_cototnd511U •• o5n11nn1111• •-· ... ..o. 1ft'!".;1 ~m?:!.' :.: •a .. .,.. •f/!50,0!J9. health spa! 7 swlmmJng pools, 7 ~gbt-
chen. Sha& carot< °'P'· Adlill llvlu/I at lla host -.. ~ THE VEN"""''E ft) ~t~ls courts, b cy~ trails, _pulling green,
Gar. Prlv. yacl. f!'J1J/mo. LAME 1 BR $190 COLDWILL, BANKER lo CO. -"'<'m !!'II.II\• , ~et. Specious JWllor l's
....-. ' No""" MANAGING AGENT ~ ~ A\eaue • ' 'iom .17 ,141 ·IJ;l , plus l or 2-bedroom
S-ew 2 Br Eubkle. !85 W. Wilson &12-Jm COii Mt.. PbUliPO !Wl4!8I j>llftls ind I:story D llOllSes With 2 Ot 3 bed·
Crpts, drt>I, r>rfv ,,,i.. 292 .,. Pir,.llko s.,;..,n;r, .. • rooras, 1\11 witll elec'rk::~n.'vate bal· E. !Bib . .-. 49H'J6l. LIVE .LIKE A KING 1,A..-pts.--Fu_rn. ____ 360_ Apt. UnfuM\. --··•QUIET Det.'1JXE" ' ...,..... .
Huntlnfton aNch At Bud9et Prices! No port Booch c -., ' • l 11R'APTS • COllY•OF -" c9flna, di. l.'Subter-__ w,_ ______ iiiio•iilii• •. iiiii:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil Pvt Patio•·* llttl Pool r~,-. g, elev.·LQts, · '11'1'1~ 11.r·
BRAND NEW FU1lN'rsHEt> · COZY 2 BR. Bricl< trplc. Nr. Shop'1 t Mui~ on"' 'v~. ·~ liJOd mar~tt~~ -tle41let,
• 1 BEDROOM ll!<FURN)SllED P&neled thru-out. Lr g .,., ''"'" Bu:h. """'' h !!"~ ' '01I _gro.~, .s,. iliiilifully ,fill'.
: ~ ::· ,~ ~~s * PooLS _ ~""'· Avail thru June HARBOR GREENS Martiniqff. A.pts. <!)\!Ji I•· ti(day, 9 a,m, ~P m. ~r
BEAITT vu goll """'·ml .... Ple:..w~ TO BEA~* :gs1sD ~/;.oNsU>cld'• utiL 22'l • ~u~l~h.;.i ... , .i:;\~:~3An~.~~·~ !{.ia:i,~tti::•1.;;:·~.i:, Joa~a:;=
tt. 3 Br. 3 Ba model. !Aue 3 BDRM 2 BA new! * CONVENIENT South Laguna Unfumllhed NEW 1 & 2 BR1' tro.n S17D lo ~ ·• • ·'t ..
644-7270
1495. ll81·l.106, 501-9400. -•n•~ ch" il~ •' -· oky TO GE ~ $ 30 11"l. Nr. beach & '1hop'g. • ·• • .:;-._~__. .... _ .,., •RTM• E~::...,i mo";;;:; 962:m8. • ~-· A1L BEACHES LAR l BR al!" °"'"'· r.rom I ,to $21~ ll< E. 20th ·SL. CM. -JUWPUlll .......... Nl> Ho~:,:,,~'.'"'· or 310 Huntl~ Buch FROM $l40 MONTH ~'!,'. ==.-&":~:; Bad\elors • 1 8dhn1 ~· ~ i '' ""•flit'"-' --'------..;. ADULTS PLEASE ··~·1tte· 1 --mo .,. Huntington Buch. • • -> " -... -.r . . Cost1 Mesa be; ria.s.""' ~7r: Can 2 Bdrm1 e 3 Bdrm1 relephone 1714) 644-t.900 for ,..ntal inform11tion. r 1•W-FFS--C•O•N-D•O• IMMED. OCCUPANCY VILLA POMONA 4954553, or '99-2851. l \IJ or 2 Full Bath• • NEW .Al'fS';I '"Apt-~ ... ='ll~nfv~. -r.-.--.~3~65--A-p-1.··u-n-fu-..,-.---3-45'1
3 Br. 'Ba. sm. mo. New 3 Br apb !250. mo. PHONE 642-2015 365 ' • HUNTINGTON Br & conv. den' 2 t>a, lrg or lease. for appt. Dbl garage, dshwlhr . O?~:)?croona Ave.) Apt. Unfum. Muter Size bedrooms w/ . , Huntlt\gtOn 1BNch
llv rm w/trplc. p;,tlo. Use 549-25.14 334 Portland ClrcJ,e, H.B. !"'!!!!!""""'""'"'""'"'"'"'"""' B«lboa Peninsula hlih beam ceillnp, large BEAC'H . _
of .pool Double garage. $400 Condominiums 536-llU ' NEW apts for adWti only. ---------livin& room w/gas or 2 Bedroon1 * ERESH AIR * 2 WEEKS FREE*
'mo. Unfurn. 320 !!!'!~~~~!!J!~l!I!!~ Balcoroes. tire~ beam-DELUXE Duplex , 2 Br .. l~ ~~~~~ Alt Utilltlei -~~d Walle 3 blocks to Beach Unique Homes --------DUPLEX 3 BR, •BA, newly ed eelllngs, wood panollng Ba.. Blt·m., ""'· drt>I. " kltch ~ .. •-··· ·ovEa 6•· 111· .,.. 2 &· 3 .BR. Apts. Newly
Vista del Mesa
ADULT GARDEN l{OMSS
IRVINE J\VE. AT MESA
l.lQVe in w/dC'PO$hs only
Huntington Beach painted. _Bl!-lns. Lrr" 1bcd carpeting, drapes. Recrea~ enclsd pr, trpic; laundry 0 en. "'"".uu-u pa-"' ._.. • d red 645-6500 """'· Clilldn:n & peu ·ok. t1oo hulld1ng "'th pool. "" No pets 1138-<949 tlos. ' .swimming pool" RETIRED 1?1 hi"::," e1r.:0~'':'..,."1:~n~"I: ~~!!!!!~!!'~"""!:' 2 BR, c.onoo. ~ drps, $1!Kl/mo. 17582 Roxanne, Furn A ~ Bachelor & • • · sauna, recreation fac\JI. Carpet and Drape, $235: 't'q:-~. no pe[
View Clill Dr 3 ~· patkl, dbl gar, nr. H.B., Apt A. 962..rnl8: I bdriu. JroiD. U3S. uo w.
1
c:iioii"'"iiii'iiiidoiiiiliiMoiiiiriiiiiiiiiiii ~~ Security guard. No Built-Ins• Refrig. S36-inI. l Br. $160 2 Br. PX!
Day & Night Security, Pool, Fount~ ReC. Bldg. w/
e.x<.>rtise hn, bllfio.rcl!;, col·
or TV. Ea. Apl. ttas dish·
washer, relrig. shag cpl, &:
p11 patio or d('tk. $45-4855
.BR., 2 ba's.;' dbl. 1~: &l~~T Pool privL $215. Newport Beach WU.son '(Jusf Weat ot New-11 G ~red ear~ %i mi. north {11 Huntington
&aJ'P/drps, refrig. Blt-ln · :;;;;;;~;:::--:;;:-:;::;-J,J-~~Blvd~~,)'=-,,=~-Models Open 10 til 7 pm er en s,.t,tlng. Con. Beach. $140. 2 BR. Bllns,
oven &'range.~ Mo. l&e. N S.. h NEWLY decor-3 BR, 2 BA, LARGE 1 BR $145/mo. + ~-...Y Yenient to l•'ll• shop-crpts, drps, pool. play yard.
RAH.AM Realty 646-2414 ewport c Swed.l!:h ltpl, 1 b1k: ocean. dep. ~rt· &: la u n d r y 2700 Peterson Way, CM· pin_g cent!lr ~. \,ndry facil. & carports. Cpl
VAIL. Jan. 15th w/leuc. 3 BLUFFS _ Baytto.nt, ou~lde Ye~rly. Child ok. · '250. facil.'N'r. hwy Ii. shop'g. !1.l8 . nr Harbor Blvd & No ~-& 2 SJTI) children ok. No
BR. 2 BA. "'°' • , ... ,, ""'" 3 BR; 214 BA. rrp1, 1 ii&l>'smiiiiiii. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ~'t,'.'mo. Apt 1, c M. ·" Adoma the VILLA YORBA P<'" can IW2-<6&1 1 pMvg~. Near beach. 543-3880 cust. deoor, drps, crpts, I" ON TEN ACRES WALK TO BEACH ~-· appl. patio. Nr. pool. Lee. I If' I Huntl""°" 8-h A!>ta. fw:n./unfurn. Leaae 546-0370 142~9622 New 1 & 2 Br, opt/tlrp•.
Y'e•rly-Bayfront
3 Ulvcly neli unfurn. apts.
3 &. 2 BR-. 2 ba. each. Pier
& slip. Many extras. lmtned
occupancy.
RT Shores 2 Br, den. $525lboa/mo.1_,_~te ,,,,_,Box 255 Al«tlntntl f•"9nt '"~"' '" Fireplace f priv.-· patios. ("'" c:o .. -• "'"""" So dwhr, (rpi, 316 1 61 b .
2 Ba. pool & club privl. Nr. ~Ba~~~-~~~·~·~-:·==· I ~--~~---~-.;~! ........ -..,.65 Pools .Tennis Contnt'l Bkf.st. vu..~· Dieeo ~ _. ~<{, • on 847-3957. 1>ch. $300. 646-2218.. Lagu .. n __ _._ Bachelor A: ], BR. patios, SCIO_ ~ lLan CdM ... 26ll !!!l.!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l!!!!!!!!I Beach Blvd., 1 blk. tieyond ~L--J~~1 ~h~R~--~-~ frplc's, prlv; garages • tMacArth ' ' ,,_ $I 3 S. Edinger to Stark, £. to ..., ex. o , erpts, drps,
URY oceanfront . New WATERFRONT . Beaut Ap~ Furn. 3 D[Wkd ha.Hi A: lob of ''!!!!!!!!!!!!!!ID'!!!·!!.nr!!!!a:...t!!!!!!!!!H!!wy!!!!) Malaga, tum righll. , washer, dryer, fenced yard, Call: 613-3663 673-8086 Eves.
big, dramatic 4 Bdrm. $450 Br 2 ~W!W. 'i'-'='-'-="'----';.;.:I clOllflls, Rec ball. pool & I ~ GIGANTIC l BDRM. e Luxurv t br ""'· Nr Wamet' & Bea~h Blvd.
Jn(), yrly, · !1eva~, frplc,. $485Din~. r~ Balboa ltland pool~, auna baths. R.OqMY !'Bedroom, %°'¥th, You Bet it'1 undctprlced! e Adult" ....,. Sll.5 roo. 842-7122. associated CHANNEL 2 BR, lge CllfJ Dr See -JOr )'Ollftell. 11301 ,~floor. $350 pr. month That's wh,y tbi& apt won't e Dishwashers · Lido Isle
patio, _dock avail. Gar. Duplexo. 1 Fum. 345 I BR. 1 person, $150 MO Keet.on Ln. n b1k W. of usta.Jrss~th !~ bedroot m last l~ng. Cpti, drps, slDve • CholCt> of 2 color scheme• -~--.._ ___ _
l:'dulta. S275. yrly. 675-2124. winter " up. UTlL PD. No Beach, 1 ~1!-~~~f Slater). ~nee. s;J pr~~~: S:3; & re.frig. Lots of green lawn. • Curtom (',Jlrpeting 'uPSTAJRS 2BR, .2BA, crpta,
BROKER~R EALTORS
ZOZS W Balboa '1J·3'6J
~ 2 & 3 BR._ $1151$350 Newport n-·ch pet.s, *** 675-3613. oou;-1ow ~ units oext. to park, & tennla, Cover'd guages, Adults, no e Jac1122:i _, ~.1 frplc, A'Cl'lts, no pels,
• Yearl)'. Walk to beach -2 BR furn. Declt. $250 tncl MEN • Small beach hotel) call Ba.iJ.ey ~ Aa:L ·pets, Zl20 Fullerton Ave, (1 It Healed pool · "~-"-'-""'-· _. _673-_382_<. __ _ FOR LEASE
Re8.lty 548-1290 FURN I BR. I or couple util. ~ Apolena. 6'75-i299 ApU $85/mo. R_.oo m 8 SPACIOUS 2 BR. 2 Ba'"·: Blk E. of Newport llJvd. & e DWI-bolt 1oc.ks • Newport Beach · Rent I llB'" J6th St heh or 213/454-4428 $21.50/~k. 536-7056. u"' l Bile So. or Bay, "C.M.) e Only 11,. -· -· ILCIU1CM!S COit mone~ pre . n , nr . w/kpl• CdM u •-h School "'° -~ •-
l)'Olll' house, apt., store fll.5 wb' pd. Wintrr leaae. BalbH Pentnsula WALK to watl'i US mo. Also area ~Mo ~~" ......... 1 <1'U""OU.'.>U. S-AHIA: PUERTO
Luxury Bayrront Apts.
l & 2 BR.5. $350 fo S;,50
George' W illiamson bldg., etc, thru a Daily Pllct 675-1972 or call OW'ner 213: $80 Kida Ok. Both Util pd. . ~.... . <>-V<U.1 ......... 2810 17th ~ .• 1-l'.S . OCEAN and
•Ouolfled Ad. &12-5618. .....,,,,., 2 Brand new. luxuriously '9'1>-84:1J. Hal Pln<:hln Rltr. 61s-<392 UIE!8liBJIU' 2f, __ "6-48~c;J.5;o.'oc•rc,5J6.~""5"'·'"--Realtor
iiiiiiiilll iiijiijiiiiiiiiiiiiiii rm:n. Bay View Bacbelon. L-una Booch LGE. 3 BR. 2 ha. lrplo, ,-HARBOR VIEW Priv Beach, ~Dock avail -• crpll, drps, ~tns. Bay view, TWO. 2 Bdrm .••.••. , $185.. '* fo1'0VE IN TODAY * ''Wh
$3)5.. & $245. Yrly Leaae. DIGS Jor bachelor. Comb S. of Hwy. S 3 2 5 /mo . Beautlful apts. w/private $13t A MO:. ere Congeni•lity
* 548-6570 *
A CONVENIDn' SHOPPING
SEwlNG GUIOI' Kl« THE
GALON THE GO.
.,or an ad '1o Womiin's WWW , ·
Call Mary Be\~ 642·5671, od. 330 ·
613-2162. llv·sleeplng rm + own .~~=='7'--.,,..,--.,.-,--patios, IPU'aee, pool. spa. Spac. 2 & 3 c.r.~ in-4-plex. Prevails" ADULTS ONLY
e $25 Wk fr; Up On Ocean kitchen & balh. Pvt en-2 BR. Stove, refrtg., frp\c, nu Lush~ setting. Adults, Sev~I avit · AU. EX· Elegant.apartments demgn DE LU.XE 2 BR. $11S
Lovely Bach. 1 BR-:Rooms trance&. patio. Vacant Dec decor. W/W cqit'g. View. no petJ. 151 E;: 21st, C.M. TRAS. Pool, ~ bldg. l<idi with a Ma1t:er's touch, 11 LARGE-1 BR $160
Maid Service· 'Pool· UIU Pd 29. fJ.35. ls~ & last. 4!17-1838. AduJts, no pet. $Zl5. 10 to '4, * 646-8666 * ~~'f7J71 %"fso~~8:~ :-: ~:w~ur~~bex~~ r~rtEE 5 Lb. Ha.m
e Call 615-8740 e Lido Isle 322 Heliotrope, Apt. B. CdM Mare R!O""'L"' Money blk W. of Beach Blyd. oU p:iol Wlth unique Aquabar O!!_!i\vhr, rrplc, ·s.,.,im pool.
COZY spac l BR. cloae to 2 bedrooms each. Blttns, COME see a ttaf pn:l.tn Slater . 968-7510 or 3'7 ... 260. JOWlla.Jn." and 1 al : 20342 Santa Ana Ave
ocean.. 213/94.1-29:18 ar 14403 cozy Lldo Iale bay v\ew carpetJ & drapes, choice apt' Uke living in a borne ~ -r.c."-' arm gar s CUFF Manecita, I.a Mirada. bach. apt cPt. frplc-75 ft to location. Lease $200 pr. tor 0$140/mo. 2 BR, 1~ BA. G"A~Gl: a~~: • ptQye Ii: eni,, All part Of lhe South EA ?-.lai:lol' Apts. 1 lb Call 6734!5.50 RLTR 2 pr•• pla-prlv pa.., __ • J'!?tri&. near ~t~. P;refer Is . ~ apartment. BR. $143.50 Pool, Crpts, 1 BR winter $150. "Ai blk to beach. ~ible adult. mon . . . rec ~reu."Wu,.. ·c~ ol.der couple. $98. mo. , comm.Wlll)o. -drps, bltns. g'arb. diapl 1525
ocean. SpotleMJy,c:lean . ~-~~.me·~· 3BR,2~BA. OUP~Blt· onWUmnSt. W of Harbor 53&-.8491 . 1Bedroom/studiosfro!h S195 Pla('('nt.ia -.Avo.. Ask about 213wrs:-.t191. . !:.:":';!'..~ a,u fj " 8· ins. W /.w crpU. Garage. No • · . 2 Bedroom from $::& OUl)Qli6countr ~ •
CororNI .del Mir , 613-4'10§. - , pets, 607% Iris. 6f4.8'l99. 6t&-2SM S14o-Ntce 2 BR in 4--piex Model• oj)cn;9 A.M. ti! dusk 3 BR, 2 BA Dupk:x.
N-rt n •• cll DtreLEX, 2 BR, 2 BA, $260. ** 3 Br., 11/i ba. '** crpts, 'drps, range, oven.,. ~ Oshwhr, trplc, ocean \'1ew.
BACH. Singl ma1e, no J>(!ll, D99 m6. 433 Goldenrod. Call ~e. newl,y decor. enci ~~ No J>Qls. Pt-J: • ~ • $32.i pt>r mo. 2!»~ 3.ln:I St.
'Seamed to Slim" Crochet or Knit ' . . . . .
$115 incld utila. 514 4 BR 2 ha. 2 car encl ~14 · patio, bltns, crpt, drps, · ~ 642-2020 Days; 6 4 6 -6 I 1 4
M&rlgold, lower re a". park.'g. w/lNfu.. Avail. now. SPACIOUS z BR. 2-ba, Oi>en Close .to Wti'ythlng~ S170 2 Blocks beach · 2 BR, l'lew eves. 6~7. 3 BRr, 2 ba·furniSbec\ StePI; to beam, pri'I garage. Avail mo. 880 .IJenter St., CM. Call crpts, redec., bltns. UUI ON TH!, t BLUFFS WE c~STC~L-1-F!-,-,-R-R-.-,-,-, -B-A,
2 BR., 1' BA. Util Pd. $200 ocean ............. : ••. $275 bow. 6'TJ--09S7, 675--481'3 a~r!s3'1 ~dys, all diey incl. SlG.;. .536-963B. AT, ~WPORT 'Townhouse. BltM, p vt mo. Yearly. Manied Cpl. 3 Bfl.. 2 Ba ............ S28S Cost• Meg w • · 2:spRM deluxe aei:;·~~dc patio&, adults only, ~ pets.
Ref's. Avl now. 675-3813. 2 Bit; 1 &%,.Penln ••..•• fljo EA"I'RA f.ARG-E 1 BR Sl.55. irai'den bungal-crilf Wlfti>U:. E"rom Ncwf,ort Blvd., turn al 17211 Bedford Ln. $2'25 per
We Have Winter Rental.a DELUXE Utils pct. Rettig, range. cpt, Mults. $210. 84&-025e. J1Q1Pita! Rood t l . b)ock mo. 548-'f;)33.
Costa Mele Will TalE Studeatl APARTMENTS "trw·11 Hi!i1 r=· Maru:: 2 ea. .Studio; Patio, yard, altwePatific O:>utHW)'f to B~E~A~CH~-ARE=~,,,-.--l/~2/~3-1('1
WEEKLY-MONTHLY ~~;.,:van. Air Coftd. Frplc's . 3· Swim-\Valk . to an sho~ no 1'8's 7 prage. $150/mo. ln1aut ok, entrance. 900 Caa;ney r..ane, BR'~-Yrly. Also house. No min& Pools . Health Spa . Mom:wia, 645-4267. no petA. Av!. oow. 842.oM. Newport B"acb, Ca. 9200), fee
Executive Suites Tennis Courts • Game and * SHADY Ei.M.s . POOL * 2 BDRM deluxe apt, poolside Telephone: 1714) 615-0060 ABBEY RF.ALTY 642-3850
2080 Newport Blvd. Billiard Room. e Adults Poolside $140 up garden buntalow ·W/frpic. NEXT to bch. 3 br retnod~
Cost• Mes• 1 BR. From $160 e Otildren next block Adult.II, .$210. 846--02:'6. $300 Per Mo. 3 Br new house. frplC'. $250 n10.
642--2611 1 BR. & Den From $185 lTI E. 22nd St., CM 642-3645 2· BR, 11~ Ba, MedalHon· duplex, 2 ba. 1 Blk to heh. 675-5926 •. U7 E . Balboa STUDIOS lo 1 BR'S MEDITERRANEAN bltno, W8'her/deyer; ·w/w Yrly rental. 6'13-5437. Bh•d. e FREE Linens =ET ~ N e[w p~~~ 2~~~ 8l_ove~tilr::trl~dlt~:: crpts. $180. 96)-8781. Wa nt ad re~ulfs . M2·S678 ~Nc-ocd~,-c.7',p,-,-,d'"'?°'P°'J-ac-·,-a-"-a-,d~
•FREE utflfU.1 ..J~, N .<=w VJLLAGE $150/mo. 5 51-613' ., '< • ·
• Full Kitchen e tem11.1e or older 24DQ Harbor Blvd., C.M. 839-5266. ,.,.•.•••••••••••••-••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••-.
... mle. Avatl: ;,'Jan· 15th. en• '"l -• e Heated Pool ~ , , . ") -""""" LOVELY 2 br linlurn. &pl, :, · . ~ =~~a:::"van 119.SOPerWB•Up.l.BR. O~~~~;~PM =-~-carpet. Main : ~ fJNO YOUR NAME ~ • ;;:;;; ~ ~\~~~~3i ~= ~r~x.~ 'i'~~· ~u'.'trig~~ ~ " · WIN" F~E SHOW PASSES ~
1 BR' $130& UP ~ • 3 Bdrm, 2 BA ...... $295. • •
·-2 BB·--dup!-1 "'" •• Beaut.. spacious apts . LRG. 'Br .. Patio, nr. ' .. • Each : DAI' v , p· I LO:T' W1"nner • Unfurn. & Furn. beach°'.'Yrly or ~ter ""'= Fenced yards, pe.tiol end ping, adults In trlplt!x ·: LI. , I : .-n Utllltl" Pi1d or $250 mo. 130 46th st. See quiet privacy. AduJt1, no 64).-3254 • ... • ~~pl~~ '~;~. or pbon·e ~s·~~· St. fat Bay)
2r~,=~retn'1.~o ='. j ' Gets Two $2 Value Ti~kets -~
Also garaget1 for rent ts'~EACL~-1FF=-M~.,...--A-p_t_s. S\40 up spac 2 br/3 b[ l \ii ba S'1401mo. 968-1455. ! :
NEWLY painted 1 .l:R', cute as Bachelor apt Util Pd. p:>ol, cptfdrp, bltn, plygrnd. LARGE 2 Bdrm., 2 Ba, : . \ :
a bug, Beam.. . ceU, ,pr, $148.50. Pool. 1525 Placentia 1996 Maple, No. 1 ... 642--3813 crptg, drpe;. No peta. $165. • •
washer, lolls ·or prlvacy. Ave. Ask about our d15-2'l12 College, No. 5 ... 646-4273 540-9122 : :
7189 Walk to major Mopping count. 548-2682. mDRM, no chlldren nr pe ts. 2 Br, 2 ba, nr CKX:, S.D. : : '·' :
center. '$142.50. 5.16--5ll4. OCEANFRONT, 3 BR, 2 BA, I...rg p'lt yd, nr 18th SI shop. Frwy. fl.65 mo. 546-6469 or : .-' •
~ WK & UP. Studio 6 l fple. Call Blng, d 11. YI ping. 646-9533 56-9491 John. • r !
BR Apts. Linens, ~d tel'V 838-1491 and~es. 675-2949 LARGE 2· iJt, crpt.11: dtps, ATTRACTIVE new 1 BR, 1 .: ~ :
avail. Utll, ph • .erv., child· BA€H.1 $125;' oce'anlront; nr. Estancia HI school . BA. adlts, no pets. $135. 1970 : •
For daily or dreo-up, ren It: pet sect. ~76 New· Winter or yrly. No lee Older pref'd. $135. 6T.H145. Wallace. 548---0804, • :
crochet or knit a turban. port Blvd .• 548·9?55, 645-3967 ABBEY REALTY &12-3&50 1 Br Unfurn. Util paid, $135. SL'\5 mo, 2 BR dupl~ -w/w : :
QUICKIE! One atraia;ht NEW 1 &:: 2 BR'1 from $190 to BACH.EL<lRETTE .am a 11 820 Center St., CM. crptg bltn&. No chldrn nr •
piece. Easy to wew lnto $710. Nr. beach & ahop'f. ideal for 1 girl. ~ach 1 blk.° .Call 642-6MS. peta. 1646--6296 aft 4. !
turban. Crochet. ln 3 colon, 114 E. 3lth St., CM, $100, yrly. ~2124. * D;rUXE 1 & 2 BR. a ... 2 •~ • k 't ·-"th ' ·--· moh l ~~~01 1!.L.o 2 BR. lift, \.l&V'I• csrt• bltiml. • ni wi sus.11us a r : ~ADY ELM A good want ad b a iood in-gar. m1n11. Shag crpt. Nr. gar. Adults, Harbof-.-Baker
,
aoft, aoft ~ ~hS&MnuttL l.nclPaudedttem 7189: * s . POOL *I --:=:;;;nt.'=i:. !::::i::'===:.;;;So;:·,;Cooat;;;;Pl=:ua.;,::::;5<>-;;:;2321;·=....=are:=a'i50;7;;-M59==:;;;· ====I rrom nE'ck down to ........ • • · • Adult. Poolside $140 up 1~
IUPfl'blY qualifies thll to 8EVENTY ·!'IVE CEM'l"8 e Chlldttn next block our "Seamed lo SI.Im'" ror each pattern -e.dd 25 171 E . 22nd SI., CM &&2-3645 bile .ot thls week. f'iDe. 1or cent. for each pattern for FURN. Bach. apt. with gar.
ta. Air Mall and Specllli Handl· den area in C.M. l"Cl.1 dl!lt,
Printed Pattern OOU: 1'EW Jn&-; otberWlae ~-cl._. SSS. Inc utll Neill OCC·
i18e1' Sliea 8. 10, 12, 14, 16, delivery wUl take three UCI ~i~ 548-8186 Slie 12 (bust 34) takes 1% weeka or more Stt\d to · · ·
00-tnch fabtlc, Allee Brooka. the DAILY Pum. B.ch, Ii 1 Br. Ex-f!Eft,'NTY.pJV~ """" PlLOT, 100. Noedleorolt coptl0n1lly nice. 2110
tor e&Ch pattern -9dd 2S Dept., Box 163. Old Chelsea Newport Blvd C M ttnta for eech pattern tor StaUOn, N'ew York, N.Y. ·• • •
AJr Mall and Spoda! 1laJ>dl, IOOll. Print 11...., A-. * $25 PER WEEK*
ha; otbef'Mle third<iall Zip, PaHetll 1"1imber. , le Up. Pool & Q\aid servii:e.
aellYttY wUl 1Ue UlrH N E E 0 L !: CRAll"T '72! IOtcbalt &".all-Alolel Tahll.J
•" or more. Send to Crochtt, knit, etc. Free ~ Harbor &: Victoria. _,. Mart1n. the DAJl.Y a-. 50c. . plU)T f42, Patttm Dept. IMtul Macrame INOk. BEAtrr FURN J BR $175 up
t32 Wen lltb St. NeW Bute. fancy lmDpl, pat. UUl pd. lltd pool. Adlts, no
Y..-k N. Y. 1m1. • Print -suo. pets. ""~· -~&Mil, ADDREM wUh ln•tattl t'nlr.het 8°* -I BR. $140 I; $135. Lnrge. ' , SIZE and sTYLB Leam bY pictures! .. P•t· Adulls only. 1993 Church St.
tJMaza. . ' \(lml. $1.00. 54&-9633.
SEl!J MORE QJI I e k Oomple&e l ...... t Gift Book "'°~ .. ~ ...... ", C,"~.,~ltelo~r~"~til~pd~I ~ and ~ -...... than 100 Kfl!s -~. ~ • " . Mb....... ~ ono ' $1 00 Sl45 mo "'° cleanlna' lee.
ti lltt ~. ~ 0.,-.tfpH -• Nf. ocC • IJCI, 561-m!
' Only 50c • $1.00. NICE"l • 2 br tl'allen sro '
lNsTANT SEWING BOOK 11 ""' •'I -· OOc. up. Malutt >mi.. Child ok.
today, wear tutuOfrow. ~ti U Prhe ~ =-"'=128$.='.._=....,..-.-o-
IN_.__ FA s KI ft N q,;. -1 • !fl .. tt-. QUIET amaU blch. rum. •• ~" v !IOc lltll pd., ..,..., matun:
-R-of M;_. Qolll -1 • adult only, 18&1 Twtttn. C.M .
. lol. tacit. SL OOc. DIGI • RM/l!lTCH PRIV/
t9t ~ ~ $50, UJ' Qlli9 ,_ 'foll1•1 U*s -Jn hOO• $8IP ri»-COQL ! ........ Pfn<:llor. Iii booutllul 1>&tt•-OOc. ~ ~ Pl, £·11(. '
Need t ·"Pad"? 'P!Je» M ad!
•
• • • • • • • -• • • ( • • • • • • • •
' • :· • • • • • • • • ' • • • •• .. ..
'
. ~ ,
1he DAflY .'ILOT' males fl •m'f.:Jus'r c'h~k throuth6iff tM
clotslf~411 ~.tlon f~, "ads" llstht..t wh11t~-"' nam~. 1Jf yo11
find v.our ,HfM l11•t call 64.Z .. S67t, E~t. Jl-4, betwee11 f
·a.m. •ltd 1 P·"'· to"mrike •"•t•m•ntr tO pick 11p your
·tlck ... ·at'~:.;..;.,lro~t DAllY PILOT olffco.
•
PRICES
ADULTS $2.00
' l ' ' '.I I ) I
I \
I
.. • •
' .. ..
~! ·~ ..... ~":"' ... ~!~:•~! .. ~-~·-~-~l!tl:i~l.._;f-~~~i~ ... fe· ·~I~~ I ....... _ ![SJ I ---1!5J I , :'::=• 1(11] ~I -li:··-·,··~l~iiiiiiiiiiiiii~ I ~ :Apt&.. -Is to "'"" 411 l'w-111 530 Lost 555 Garden!,. Help W•-· M lo F 71t Help Wont..C M lo F 710 •Ip W...,..., M" F 71
um. "'" Unfurn. 310 '""" ., IJftfwn. 3711 2 BR ""'· SU ci... .. i.. COUPU:S PARTlES HELP! ""' Al &1 ... ~ SOLVD ATTRACTIVE GIRL JANITORIAL • -
Colfo -Cotto Mou Male -:i !Mlt.6 ~M Call 1'1)!11 ?.~I PM Malemuie. Loo.. 11 k e ~· ..-,.,, Tne work, P/Ume _., bJa1> "°"· "'°" DELICATESSEN ;,",::U.;"14lr:M' 111~·
482-1 Ut · ~..._.. Huak;y. FcmaJe. brown Ir ~~!~ prunine ... ~· hrs. ~·1 clMnln&. No JANITOIUAL malntenance• ~~.=: ~ ;; SOClal Clutat 535 J::e· vi~ree~her:i. Jr=. ..__.._.~ Georre. _,..-.-w,. heavy work. Musi drive. Hostess/Cashier fUll time nla:bta. p,z tJr ~
q,o.. 49&-Don't Be Alone C . M . I 2 / 2 2 . Ch 11 d G.Mr•I S.rvlce1 APPJy ll·l, Rt'lltal Readier, Wa'--·-5Wt. 841-2258 after 2 pm. brokenhearted. Plt. return 5ti9 W. 19th, C.M. IT,....._ BEAUT. 4 BR. 2 t. hie In F'. For tho ltoll~I! HANDYMAN -All ktndl ot AUTO Journeyman Lino~ Ma·
V:o N_,_ .. 'fDC _ .. ul,_ to DISCOVI! 10 187 18th St., C.M. 557--1341 work •mall jo"-a ~ citlniat Nl .. ht pooltlon.. 3!i ~ aii'. --0 1,cowry "' 54&-2759. ,,..ii.J1y. 9lH!!6. ~-SALESMAN Deli Man hr. wk: Xlnt.Con\Pll'>' Be•·
......... tor llent • 435 n~835-688S 2J3.381·33ll3 LOST' II Grown ,..., Ugor Haun,. BMW A&""Y. Prod u c : Bakery•Counter efil•. Paid MedJcll, !JI<. ~ _ ._..._ 1trlped mAle cat, wearing knowledge inipm1Ant. Stt Unifonns, Credit Union, etc.
NEW 0..:.. -3 •Trenl -redilearollar.V1'.o<home KAULING6'c1'anupbyexp Bober.vier at Help DAILY PILOT
abtl. k IDOblle bamff, ~~8.13-~ ~~7~~ oolleC'! atlldent, lge trk. CREVIER IMW Ask for Larry Miller
bol.tl Ir rm.:... 548-f'118, REW 534-1S16 or 534-2164. Sales . Service • Leulna: Must be ovtr 21 • 642-4.321 • 14+'1llSL S • •1 ewa. ARD! u .... 11 .. ,. """' '_. ET .-. L • SIAMESE /bl GEN. .-.......,.. Tree/lhnlb A.oJ W. ut st., Santa Ana &. Ex perienced KITCHEN Aidea, immed. Office ....,.. 440 TAHITI w ue sapphlre trim. Gar It. yd cleanup. us..3171 openings, various hn. ~
CORONA DBL MAR Grand 3 M&Jted Schooner, ;:,1.arfun ~~ve~Lidc Cli.!;_ F.at. 839-%ll3. 5SHiOOf. AtJro..UR<t car DMV (.'Orto AppJy in Pt>r50tl Lido F\aphip, 60-fl0oK.
Cl'e\V &. _JUest ah. costs. Estrella, SC el-1483 ew/ SKIPLOADER &: dump truck tracta. Call Ruth Coburtl UTE Prep work on De<>
ApprQic. 12XI 1q. ft. office (211) 371-123f wknd. Day, collect &10-1060, work. Concrete, upbalt. 'l'beodore Robins Ford HOCHMAN'$ trvnic pam, Days &. halt :_. ~ .eeun~ 6id:, Reward. sawing. lrea.ldng, 846-mo. 642-0010. ' DELICATESSEN &. 11wtna: shifts. Excel a>n-
w/amPe llUkinl· "SUSIE" White Toy Pood1 YARD, i&rage cleanupa. AUTO-General otc. TypiJle:, RESTAURANT ditiona. steady employment,
AU b' Otriltine 1 ;~~~~~~~~~1 leml. Dec 23rd, vie 23rd s Remove ,trees, dirt. Ivy. Cuhlering 4: PBX. Call Newport Beach, 842-UTT. BOYD REALTORS 675-60XJ CM . Needs gpeeia1 diet Drlwwys, grading. 84?-2666. Ruth Coburn, Theodore 428 E. 17th Street LVN
l[S] medicallon. Reward oHen:!d. HouteclHnJni Robina Ford, 6U--0010. Costa f.1esa 3-11 Charge Shift. EmpkJyff
New · W~t Offlcea Liil _. ,_..., Days, Cheri Henry ~2S18 BABYSIJ"IERS wanted • Equlll Oppor. Employer benetils lncludlna IP'OOP I
· lft tbi !dander Bld& • .,. or aft 5 pm, ~346L WO lof AN . wants wall ~nagers Fri&:: Sat nights lite ins, ·vac pay, bollda)'I
WO -b iiiiiiiiiiji!REWARD! Sm. Bluepoint washing, kitchens, baths, &: after 1chool. DISHWASHER, exp. Apply .f:topwage«.BayvlewConv. ·~·-t . ~~. N'!"ptn e ...... _1.. FOUIMI (frait .. ) 550 Siamese rem. w/dilrk pink aplll & housei. 646-9914 Grandmotherly type for to chef before. 2 pm or aft 5 ~lo6p, ~ Thurin Ave.,
;n.o. Bi.yljde-ia} __..., _________ .,collar dle.ppeared from 6 am.fl pm. overnight. Newport..cdM pm, 1601 Bayside Dr., CdM.1,CM=~· .o.642-=3505=-·-=--...,_....,-.,.-,-I
"NICMIK UYll.,, to 118 um ••• , • Bill Gruncty • ~ SMA1J.. biack male dog home ll/21 at 1121 ME.SA CJeaning, carpeta, area. 640-1151 Bahia Corinthian Yacht LVN-f/tlme. Paric L I do
OV.t 500 tren i nd 10 •trM• crn1e a rMxlntt-'tno. WOOd DESK epace available $50 w/Wh,_t markings, longhair, Highland Dr, NB. 646-4119 wlnl;lows, fll?Ors, e t c • BABYSITTER w a n t e d : Club. F1aphlp, 642-8044. No ca.tl1
deck•, two P1na1, llldlng glue de>ofa, btlnt lt'le·Hlgti 81trrM 'ill w found on 17th St., nr Pan-WHITE short-haired dog w/ Reaid I l.'<Omtn 1• · 557..0742. RElJABl.E, mature woman Fln•ncl•I S.cr•t•ry after 5:30pm
into your apeclou. 1· or 2'-btdroom t1rden lf[fllirtlhlnt. From· mo. W ~.tut cake Howie, C.M. New York black head, tail &; 1pota, 5'i8-4lll. for 10 1.f old glrl 3 pm to 6 Young lady to assist control·l""""'""'iii;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii[
1185. o.cotator·llM fumlture ~kagee n1Jlabl9, :~ Anm ForeiJt Av~ do& lie. 642--2209. vie. Cap. Bch. Reward. o.dicattcl Cle•ning pm dally. 675-7567 \er. Private club. Exper'd. MacGregor Y•cht
2300 Fairview Rd. In Coela Meu. Phone: 545-2300. 1Aitma Beach, $M86. YOUNG fefnale Be a g 1 e, 496-1780. • WE DO EVERYTHING * BABYS11'TER wanted , Open salary. Xlnt fringe Corpor•tlon
Aph.. DESK _,... &vallable $5n brown, white & black, wear-LOST orange & white male Refs. Free est. 646-2839. mature & rella. woman to bene!its. Send qualifications 1631 Pl•centla, CM
Fum' , or Unlum. -Apftu'm" • OI" .. ~...... -. lrv harness, found vie striped cat. "Sam". Vic JAPANESE ,_.lo. would like sit eves for 8 yr o1d girl. to ctusined Ad #446, Dally Production .,. vmv J7I mo. Will Ji'ovld.e fumiture Bristol A: Mac A r t h u r . Brookh Elli ._q 53&-2829 Pilot PO Box 1560 Costa 1------------------&t $5 mo.~·~ "'.,.. _,.., urst .l II, F. V. hooeeeleaning, Tranap . • ' · · ' Su-rvisor H•-ti_..... •---• Hunti....._ •---•. BJ·-> .....r•.:>;1"' ReWlnt! 96&+1n. must be provided. 968-0003. BABYSIITER needed, Mon J\lesa 92626· r-_.., ......... ~ .... -. ~ avail&bl.i. l'lB'ro Beach vu. FOUND: Young black male .:..+::.:: -"-~~~-=-=c=,.--To supel'Vise 2nd shift u -Hun-Beech. MU321. ~ wlbrown markings; I..OOT; all gray Fem. HOUSE OF CLEAN lhru Fri. PemwienL Vic. FRY COOK >embly ot small =lah!i
HUNTINGTON Er.H'S ~ Spa" -Caantry Estate LiYit
2 Acres. Beautiful park-like surroundings.
Sunken Pool. Sparkllng Spanish Fountalm.
• SpacJo ... · Rooms e Separate Dining· e Walk in Closets .
• Home-like Kitchens & Cabinels
1 BDRM. Unfurn. ,165. Furn.''185.
2 BDRM: Unfurn. '185. Furn. f,!15.
TOWNHOUSE 2 BR, l \.>Ba., 1400 sq. fl
Unfurnished '2()0.
-" UP. Incl util. Some vie.-Me,. del Mar. ~-ta Persian Cat. Vic. Sea&hore F'oor windows crpt walls Beach I: Ellll, H.B . E.xperlonce -..1errec1. sailboats. Must have Uletn• .,., ......,.. &: 51.sl, NB. Child's pet. ' ' • ' 842--9289 ,...~ ._ f\lrniture avail. 2333 E. Mesa. can & identify. 'yrs. in area. 642-6824. . Apply Per80Mel Office bly supetvisory exper. •
Cout Hwy., OJM, IDll1dre 557-&lll after 6 PM. 64EH!546. P•lnti~& BABYSrCTER wanted. Lov-Buffvm's have the abllity to maintaln ~.,,. H. Ph. ~ er TAPING knivea , _ _. ·•-ing care for boy 22 mo, your __ .. .__ 1 land a strictly di9clpllned -~ · FND. male ti&er kitten, hit Harbor & s. D. Fwy":°hi bh: Paptr •ngfng home, 4 '° 5 day/wk. CM or N~ri~RTBtlat • ductkln system. Apply in
ESTCLIFF by car to q.reci & nuned. Stalube bucket. Reward. NB attL 5t&--C78. penon with )IOW" resume. 1617 W him, .. ., well and wbat a 548-2932. CUSTOM PAINTING BABYSrrrER for 2 am! GIRLS-TRAVEL DrMn
1200 IQ• ft. CJ>t1 .. air cond. pet! I'd keep him but I have InterJExter. Unfurn. inter. boys, JO:J)..8 p.m. 5 "--18.22 To drive truckload• 0( boat.a Ample pkg, uw, Janitor. .., m 30th st, N.B. ........ ~ce Free color con-~-
Bauma:ar&er 8 11)1, 541.s<m ~O: male mixed German [ -· --1~ S~~·& ·est. Uc. rm. CM area. can 648-4056 IF you're k>oklllg for an ex-actOM ~try. No special Won't be underbid. 60-QJ05. *BEAUTY OPERATOR* cltln&' job see Miss Schu· Uc. req d. Apply In penon.· AP 4 or 5 ofc auites $315. Of. Shepherd wired coUu vie. FULL _,,. In•_...• f10 Desk $40 N Wasting TIME. APPLY -m.aker Sheraton Inn. 4-UU ,_... .... 1:;klt.cb/ba~5:~ CM: ~~~~=34S7~te. *WALLPAPER* ~E.17th,Owte:Meaa Paclfi~ C'.oast Highway, 1st A hi shlftl. Inapectkm
919-3988. FOUND·. r~·-. fe--•-, When ynu •·all ""'-c" BUS boy needed, expinenced Suite 200, Hunt. Bch. We of Aailboe.t moldln& & .........._ uuuc tr * * ~ LU4l preien'ed A. ty in have openings for T girls l!etllbly. Some previous h>
PROFESSIONAL SUlte ready black & tan. Vic. or Bushard Edw•rd St•phens 5-fi.1444 ~1711 Alley w~. '2'i06 w. ~.'!; free to travel all over u.s. spection exper. helpful but
to go. Je~ at =.~ ..... Chica. &: Indianapolis, Hunt. Beach 21031 Cocob•n• Lane INT & EXT painting, paper Front, N.B. 675-1n4. H.lgh PEQI, transportation not mandat6ry. We will
•H.B .... .,,mo. -..._ 912-225(. Huntington Beech ~. natural woo d BUYER paid. Parents welcome at train. Apply In pmiort.
AU UTILITIES P:REE
Walk to Huntington Center
Adults, No pets
DESK SP~ in prestige FOUND: Irish Setter, Fem. You are the winner o! flnishi.llg. 548-7905 Boat or . aaiUng experien~e lntervle-1v. G•l...coat Repelrmeft I
. t area ol N~Beacb. $53. apProx 3 moe, P~ntla in 2 tickets to the INT & ~er Accous cell --•-•-but d lst &: 200 ahilts. •·-•-~ • ~ta M.,. 551 ~n•u . . . . • d.,...,.·ah1.e, not req' . GIRLS -·•r exper.· helpful, but
lUl"I .... ~ " '-"Ill • --. Sports, V•c•tlon & Inga IPrayed. Lie., ' Ina. Fast-JUOW!ng fiberalas& boat .,;;.,_.. m
LA QUINTA IDlllSA
1~11 Perblde_ ~· H.B.
714: 847-5"1
( 4 blks. So. of San Diego Frwy, on Beach,
1 b1k. W. on Holt to 162ll Parkside Lane ).
Apt&..
Fum. or Uftfum. 370
C..to Mp.a
TI{E EXCITING
PALM MESA APTS.
MINUTE.S TO NPT. DCK.
lo"URN. OR UN'FURN.
Unbelievably laree apt,1 ,
hup pool, Jacuz:I elect bit·
ins, shag crpl!J, drps, aauna etc. Adulb, no pets.
SINGLES J•'rom $150
1 BEDRAI. Fnnn Sl&l
2 BEDRJ\1. From $180
Unfurn Apts A·Jail From $10
to $15 LESS.
Apt& ..
f'um. or Unlum. m
... _. .... h
•
Live
big
'from$14Q You're rlgbt, •they're under·
pryced! 1561 P.le• Dr. I• bllo: from Newport Blvd.) O&kwood Is $1 million. In
546-SlQ recreatlpn. Swimming
Undtr New pools. Health clubs~
Management Saunas. Tennis courts.
cASA VICTORIA BiUlards. Indoor golf dffv ..
1 & 2 Br. Furn a unturn ing range. Sand Volleyball.
Carpeu, drape5, DIW. TV · Whlrtpool B•ths. And lols
ant. Pool elc. Come By " more. A resident tennis Inquire about· our Move.In . . Alk>wance. 525 Victoria St. pro and activities director
at Harbar, CM. &U-8970. who plans free Sunday
brunches and barbecues.
Fountain Valley Starting as low as $140.
SHAKEWOOD Singles, one and lV(O·
Lalgest 2 BR'& ln town. 10349 bedrooms, furnished and
Slater Ave. nr. BrookbW'lt Ur)furnished. Sorry no
Ir: SD .F'rwy, Flu. Valley. children ot pets Models <n4J 96244&1. • Prlv. adult · areas (families too!) Q Bal· open dally 10 to 7.
anced power kJtcbens e 4
SWlm' g Pools e Outdoor
J3BQ0a. e lndlv. priv paOoa e Sha& crpts.
Huntington Beech
CASA MONTERREY
4:~ ~N= ~ ~ ~ b~e rre ~~~~ R•cr•ational V•hicl• Local refs. 64.H809, Cbuclr company. Averqe base Easy •. tun ·job, i~mediate· ~in.m~fy~·pe:n.. w I
A: AJC. &l3430. 54IH702. Show E3~! SLP1E1CIATi~ !!!' salarypeJ--+ancebonusS e 01Muedd wo~ open1_n&:h~ fulAI. par1ly _time. day AIHmbly Work•rs ! at the u... lC ns. ~100 1· ..... 11• • 1-.. or nig ... pp 1n penion Sailboat assembly. No exper.
Butlneea Rente'I 445 GERMAN Sb or th aired Anah•im Conv•ntion LAGUNA &. Capo Valley. his~/resume to Oipper any aft. or eve. 2930 \V. A ly 1 &'Rte at Pointer, yng male, found in C Quality .. ~. , mat_,_, Marine Corp., 191' E. Occl· Coast Hwy .. N.B. nettSS7 · PP • •-"" eo.,,.._., has -ffta Bcb 81'eL 847--0147. tnf•r W\,Q·11. a ei·i.aa. den1a1 P 0 Box ,"""".,, am •= ·-·-, • J .. , Fair prices. Refs. A~~1. ..-.. · · ......_., GRAVEYARD. afternoon. &.:'!!!!!!!!'!'. !"!"~'!'!'l~!!'.,,=iJ avail, in the mall ranPie FOUND Black · anuary 4 ~ Santa Ana Ca 92700 1= trom $Ml/ino. ide&I tor de!: puppy, yic. Please call 642-5678, ext. 314 Pl••t•r, P•tch. Repelr CARE-Wee·ke_; U·-in· --wkend 1 h'If 1 5 · P e rm· MACHINISTS --•·-.~ ... ._, __ ,. .... Mesa Mar, Costa Mesa. bet•·een 9 & 5 pm to claim ~ ~ .......... pt-time telephone oper. Both D , N. ·"!ft MQUfi&" .. .,., ... _IC&l f.UJll Call • ide 1-11u '°'""---.,....., .. !or s··ee1 little '"'--~--' ' ay • lie .,, open-I a; J)tb St. • n.....,. ,,_....~. your tickets. (North County * PATOI PLASTERJNG " unuKWUlo tern over 30. 228 Forest i 4 da 40 hr work wkl ~tfie&eb. ~-• FOUND Tortoiaesbell cat vie toU·trec number is 540-12201 All types. Free estimate.. Fri eve& to Sun @'Vt!S. Nr La&U!la Beach. i:!e ove~e. loted to •
Of'fl'ICE STORE ~~ in Costa Mesa. * * * can 546-6825 ~7 $25. • 54.9-4241 or IDGH school & college size machines doln& inttri ppf.1u;;m;;;bi;;;·i;;111;,:-'=='---J~~'!·:______ students wanted for bus estin&: short run opera ~ I
Newport &. U.,V Center ~ FOUND Siamese cat. male, S.by1itting * 1t * ~ kitcbeD work . & Apply in per!Orl, Elder Jn!' 1
Newport Blvd, CM. Util. :ueu Verde area. Call and DRAINS unclogged • $7.50 C. E. Hkk1 dishwashers.. Apply 1 n dustries Inc., 2101 Dove st.,
pct Pima. Mf>..1252. ideul:it)'. 5f6-4f78. NEW YEAR'S EVE Sewer line to 100' .. $15 2730 S.•vitw per90n, Ancient Mariner, N.B. ' l~rl•I Jtent.a. 450 PUREBRED Iriah Setter vie. Babysitting * 549-2502 * Coron• clel Mar 30I Nortb Tustin Ave., ~JMAJ.=::o.>~10-,.~ .. -.~,-."'1 ,-Ex=---1· 1~""' • Emenld-' Ba,y, Tic Toe Hunt. Bch. 53&l297 PLUMBING REPAIR . You are the winner of ta Ana. ecutive SuitH, 20ll1 NC'IJllOl'l
RENT M·l. .u.w sq. ft. Ma.diet. .fH..3222, c.,,......, No job too smap. 2 tick.eta to the HIRING now SALES CLERK· Blvd., Costa Mesa. .
SHObno. 1355 Lcpn Ave, LARG * 642-31211 * Sports, V•c•tlon & CASHIER for South Laguna MANAGER TRAJNEIE-CM. 67Hll6. E tlgei' ca~ ioQg hair, ALL type; of carpenlry Big R "'-·I Vehicle Pho<omat, Good poy & good " NE'W' 1.0'.D A: 2,(0J aq ft M·l ~ly Orange Ave., Costa and Small S•wift9/Alt•r•thnl tcr••r...-benetlts. $3600or538-8833. Local !inn neoedl clean-cut (,!...,,,..., Ideal (l)ata. Mesa Mesa, 646-2277. 536-1&1.S Show ' mnn to learn re I a 11 ~ 673-l4l1 aft 5 FND Bk & white fmJ kitten Vicki's Orl9in•l1 at the HOSTESS & CUhier, ~ bus in e 1 a . Rliht man
• ' vie weatcliff area, 642-1129. Carptt Strvlce Prof. delli.plng, tailoring & An•htlm Convention 21. days ~ ,Apply daily, could advance to m8Jlagtt I FOR LEASE'M. -1 units, 1200 1 1· ... ••25 Center 10:30-ll:30 am, Mf Casa o1 O'Wn store in l ""· Start It 2600 .q ft. Santa Ana MlNIA~ Gr~ vie. JOHN'S Carpet It Upholstery res Y uig. ~ · Mexican Restaurant, 296 E. $50'l + com.m c;ii Jean
Qwner n4f9D.3196. Laguna Hills. Call to ident-Ori-Shampoo Ire e Soot· Alt•r•t&on........642·51t5 January 5-14 17th St, Costa Mesa.: li!'O\\ln, ~ Couta1 J
Uy 586-0954. chguard (Soil RetardantaJ. Neal, accurate. 20 years exp. Please call 642-5678, ext. 314 HOVHkHA...r f/ttme Personnel Agency, 7l90 Rent•ll WMIM 460 BIRD• found . 1 l De~ni 4 all color T I I Ion R I between 9 & 5 pm to claim r-. . v I c n t y brighteners " 10 minute • •Y I .. r your tickets. {Nonh County For Coov. Hosp. 549-3001 Harbor Blvd .. C.l-1. ~
RETIREO couple lookinr !or ~ Newport Beach, bleach !or white carpet&. toll./ree number ls 541).1220) INJEC'nON mold operator. MATURE couple, no children tum. rmtal or caretakef call" identify, 642-50.'J). Save your money by aaving COLOR TV CaJ-Tronlcs * * * Exp'd pref41. All 3 or pets. lrnmed. pisttkln
position untU ApriL Call FOUND: Wallet • owner me extra tries-_ Will dean 769 W. 20th,"Costa Mesa shib-toln&: to work 7 days. manage 20 writs Costa
S5>-903S. Identity. Vic. N.B. 673-21a1. living rm., dining rm. A Servi.er Call $10. st&-0412 CHllD Care, Llte Haekpg, Apply 1346 So. Loiran. C.Al Mesa. Must be bond.able.
3 0 _ ~,, __ HI X1nt hall $15. ....... nn. $7.50, T ff S.rvic""' my h>me only. 3 to 4 du.. Ideal f ~Ired uo.. ___,., area. FOUND: German Sbep N•~ -.. -• $10. ;;::!,_ $5. ,. -. r • Li·-,·0 .... -·· ...... ,.... ~~ or ••" refs. AGO by Feb. L Call PY V'c, So. Coast ~· UIUUI u:...... ...., .1•• ... ..,,. ......... -....,.. • ----~ ._. --semt-foetjnd cpl. For qtpt:
961H1iOO Ide, .,,.., "-~ ' exp. la what counts. not T R E E TR I M M I N G , CLEAN-up man. 4 hn per call 644-lOEO 10 am ta I
· n.....,, ~-method. I do work Dl,)'9e1L Removal day, 6 day wk: pensklrner Mbc... Rent•ll 465 FEMALE Siamese, vi c . Good ref. 5.11~ Custom Ql'Tl8lllerSla1 work prefd. 548-2880. Cupcake MATURE female for oftlce
n-•--Chica • W R B. du:t;.. 24-40 hn/wk.. 5 day& DU.-« arner, · Cetnent, Concrete Call Dave 673-ll66 Baktty, 273 E. 17th St., * * * Chorle1 S-
1n11 Avalon Lane
Huntl"91on Beach
You. 8l"EI the winner of
2 Uckelll to the _sjlem, Vacation lo
lt:MrNtkinal Vohlcle
Show
at the
Anaheim Convention
C-r
January S-14
Please call 642-5678, ext. 314
between 9 & 5 pm to claim
)'OUI' ticket•. (North County
toll·free: number \JI 540-1220} • * * --------
··~~ Inc Ing Sun. Laruna ........._..... C..lot ':1Blv~~ JA=~L!,~~E~ I •' l(f•)1 "'"'coo~"'~~.-~-,"'"~-.-.'.-"'-,.~d-ae,:.~~.tfSec'y
Hilla, 1212-i. 586-l2.f7. slumpstone wk. 894-3533. • O J . f' l\fesa Verde Conv. Hospital l\f\n. 1 yr hoepttal exper,
F OUND:Camera. 610>*3143 PATIOS, walki, drives. Saw, 661 Center St.. Coat& Mesa Xln't salary ii: lrtn&e benei,
ask for John. bnak, remove & replace 548-65115 aa..1r ncn~ .. 1r1 lits. Contact Penonntl
concft!te. 548-86611 for est Job Wanttd. Ftmale 702 COOK (1'''"") Exp'd only. All ir\.YI,.;; ..-~CL Dept, Mon thru Thun, M • -t 555 •.1 n:nt.nrt:ra.ro..lil""'\/ pm, Fountain Valley Qom.
----------CUS'OOM CEMENT WORK NEED he~ at home! We ahlftl. Startfor $2d.50 per hr. .ollil\1"~..,.,,...'-I mimlty Hospital, 1noo Drives, WALKS, patioa. N chance a vancement. H & •-•-E lid A F-•"I v-•~· GERMAN Shepherd, 1() nJo, 2-85 ha ve s, u r se 11 1 nie Colt.age Cott Sho •PPY --.. uc ve., _._. • -:r·
answers to '1Eric", lost w. Pool deckl. Don. 64 14· Housekeepers, Companiont. """'w ·~·St C.M.ee p, Ho:l,lday1 ·""";:;:.:l2ll:;;:.·:...,.=--,---.,,-=,...,-·lf
side, CM 645-6888. Contractor Homemakers, Upjoh n , .,.... • Aftil " See Our JanUary 1st ad -Mecllc•I Rteept Tl'M
LOSI': White Toy Poodle, JACK Taula.ne _ Repair 547-6681. COllSB.ING 488 E. 11th (at ltvine) CM Each morning you.'11 don • ~~M . ~~1. ~:· Lk~My~~~.>:T.@l. ~:·~:~~~;:G& ~~ ~ s~~=~t=~~ •.,~ D~= ~t I:: Dr•ftlne mature won1an. 80me typ-St•rt TM ••• introducing • • indlv . .ought to sreet pa· 0 es • in&. operate 10 key Rddlne New Y••r Off Right W•llick p,,..,..I ttenta in bee.ut. new olc. Shorea. 646-9'.M3. PLANS-Hou8ea, Re m O d I, machlne, AIR &: payahlc Ca1J Pru, 833·2'700t Dennl1
LADY'S small gold watch Room Additions. $50 up. exp. Data p r o c e 1 11 i n 1 ... _ .a_ S.rvlc•S & Agency &: Dennis Penonnei Agency I~ w/dlamonds at both ends ot r>:;?--0626 567·9695 1.. ..... i..-• .w1 des Ir ab I e. At-la _.. ,_set _.. ._1,~-•-Dr --~ ......... -~ 0 Tired of app"~-~-no of Irvlnc. ~ " OUK-..o • au .. p. v 1.rv.J•;;r Gardtnlng Slary $475. to i 5 0 . ..,. • .,. wua-..
Sm. brown &:: wbt Beaale-lnttgnited Data Crop., Bo:t Bt•vtiful jobs exisl or for Joba )'OU MECHANIC wanted. Fcretp
1 & 2 BR, .2 BATHS
Jo'umished • Un!umiabed
type dog lost in College Jl'k. BOB'S GARDF.NING 577, C.1-f. 646-7425 P•ciflc View really didn't wantT ll you e&rL Colla Mesa --.
[ ...... , ,.,..,.., 530 Reward. 567-1236 aft 5 pm. I: LANDSCAPING ACOOUNTANT-Exp'd. 10 yr Mtmorl•I P•rk are not satis!ied "ith put &G-51ll. l
• . LOST: Dacbsbund·med she. Residential Ir: Commereial old tax office. 33% com-resultJ. appl.y ln penon. MEN wanted I/time fOJ" l l~;imiimmm--jjii~ • * • F male brn vie Colle&e trv1ne 1ndultrlal mission. l·T14-l818. NeedJ two (2) older Ir: emo-caJ\ or write today lor a var1owi car wub dllilel. Jf • .,. --.. Pek. ' "'.::..:-... Complexes. H....nn~ ,.. ... .._ men confidential no co.t inter-)'DU ate re.liable Ir: kxlltq I All Utilities Paid e Cllarming Flreplacu e SpAckJus Rooma II Clotetl e Gym, BJUlard1, 'Pools.
• Putting Greens
'551 Warner, Hnt1 Bch
1474516
~ "'n. area. ......,-,-. 557-G!l!t after 5pm. uu..-:r ..... ., • view. for steady worti:, a1JPbt ht ! R.c-. .._m_i...._ ____ 400-' 472 C..la Mesa St. MALE cat orange 1triped, FRONT d In $10 ANCIENT ......., to -·••...r. l.lclo
-Colt• Men Colta Meaa. "Steed".. y ' ""' aerv. Thia is MDfORlAL OOUN-APPLICANTS REQUESTED Car Wuh, iJ.-F:'Jitb a.. ~~·; ~ 0T':-~&m:; You are the winner of ==~Call=-'><HS.17=,=;-~~ 1 ~~~ ~11
u:
1 ~ ~~ = =~et be-ALL JOBS • AIL LEVEU>1 ,c_,,oata~'-M=.,.=-· ,.-=-.....,-!
emply'd olditr person. BY 2 tlcfttl to the IRISH Setter male, 3 yrs old, trlmmliJg, hauling. nee est. MARIER MEN wanted t/tlme ·b' ~
mo. only. ~ 1M3 On.nae, Sports, V.o.t&on & lost 12/26/72, Htg Harbour 1 =-=~·;-~-~-',...-Above averq:e earnlni• &: pharmaceutical, prorl. med· various car wUb dutK ti 1
C.M. -. . "Rtert4t*'•I Vthlcl• area. 846-'4804 eva. EXP. Hawaiian Gardener. bonua pWI. lclll, technical. l8.boratory, )'Oll are reliable a loolth'lc J
'8(). PER MO.. Share 3 Show REWARD! Minolta SRT-101 Complete rardeti serv . Now lllring !f!Cl'etarlal, account -for 1teady ~ applY ht , BR Cond with J..M at tile Camera. W/300 mm lens I: Ka ma I a n l , 6 4 6-4676, A very satl1fytna aervlce in Ing, clerical, executive, penori to mo,.nqer, Jroun. . i l•!!!!!~~!"'i!!'!!!!"!!!l!!P Id bachoel. 557 •• ~ Anaheim Conwntlon son -,., tripod.~,,&. 642-1337. DISHWASHERS helpln• people ......... ,. ., ...... n .............. , uction, t&ln Valley Car Wuh, l0035 ; BRAND NEW o ors. "~"' 1 "--·-r· actory, mec an1cn.. ware-Elli.I Aw., J'.V. ,
QUO VADIS Iii or 53MO'lll. .....,. oayU:ne, Age J8.2l PIHIO ,.,,_ For hooae, mainteoaoce. MINUTI CLERK ' January 5-1.4 _._ I •-Luxury Gatdtn ApLL LOVELYi.ft. i.. A enc. Pleate call M2.&m, eXt. 314 Appl)' rn Pcrtem _. nterv...... 1661 E. Edini:er. · Sltlie m aty o1 Lquna BMcb. Tak.et Bac1:e1or,.1.• 2.BR"•· pe11o. Em ,...... $1111 ....... 9 .: 5 .... ., cl&lm Trader's Paradise , .... -s pm, Mon.rr1 10 A)t-• PM & :i..t PM Santa Ana. ea. mr.G " tnnocrlhn into n:..i FRum $1U mo. 549--$31f!1S= your UtiM!i. (North County 26cn \V, Coast 1-lwy. January 2nd A 3rd 54.l-OCM form the rnlnutn of Board
Hld Pool-o1acu:.r:d·~~, c.,=;;M'". =,Ad°"u1"'1""'"'on1y"".=1112=m~ 1
toU.troee awnber 1s 540-1220) I I l"~""'£"°";7.?!,8eech~~~~-,;1 I ..,...,·~:•:u~t1:~~--~ Equnl Opportunity Agency ot A!lJw;tment heartnp h8S Re .real:JOD Roo~.~ ~~ rnortth. Pvt beth Ir: cntrt.noe, , -==*,.,..,~*,,,.,=*=!::-.,-I ' JANTroRS hmUy men. once a week OQ Thun. Mull•""'>' -·-.... •ktt!!.f!priv~. 5~·!:!!-~· ':....:.· ~~ 1·· HlNDU SPIRITUAL!Sr * Ines ARCH. Drw-rsMAN. AP~ p ... a;,..., '' h Nisht.. """""' ... ,,.,,_ -IMMEDIATE' ;; * ~veloper, Costa Mea, COUNTER cirf Fry cook1 ay · 111 w rs U-25 per hr Shorthand at
OCCUPANCY Hotelt, Metlels 4JO ~ ..,,_~ ~ roiU! needl fut, accurate man to P/tlme ot F/tlmlt. DQa « :;:t'tnpe~r nite. ~~o!.~ 110 w.p.m .•• tran1cribe
18992 FJorlda St. ROOMS .,. wk .... W/ ktt. ..... ter ~~-· edvloe t1"mes do all wortr:'1 dniw'p, n!&}'llA. Jack in the Box. 38l Write M ' 1MO i W.P:m· l yn steno a:-__ _,._,.. ..... "'*' "'"1" cnoa~-mlbe 11!':!1 -auftl c l e nt, .,._ ... !7thSL,~-Meu. • ' ~ -uirtd. &-i .. ( ~· blk. W. of ;.."""'"' $32.W wk up ._ Chlldftrl on Ute. LJc. Jtudlna:a dally. -=--UllKa SJ.au.on. Commerce Ca ---~--• -.. ..._..,. and Beach Blvd.l ._ """t teetlon. 2316N--ID ·~10 PM. C93-t136. wlml.n 3 )TS r.xper. Type 5 DEUVERY of DAILY !IOOI). ' Planninc' Dept., Clt;J H.il. . ~ '"~' -d II CODltr. know -L Steed)o 0 500 ....... A ... , 1-ttUNTlNGTON Ga rd en t Blvd. CM. 548-91!, 646-31167. -·SU No. El CsmJoo 0 ars -· aoo:J salary. S.nd PILOr. SUNDAY Nt.Y~ to JANITOR • Sol'~ 116/ .... S.ICll. 494-IUI.
AP<>-Hell at Bolla Olk:I. -....... 4U Rtal, Sen cr.mcni.. mmplote "'"""' nch:dlns oew~r c~--Unitarian Cbu"'1l, S . W. MGL -&llmR 846-1323. Com\)11' • ""''-;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;,JPREGNANT7 Thlo kl•• .. __ ..., ____________ .... I_ .. Oltj)<Cted """ "" oulru ••• ... .. • Ooilta -........ ,.. • ..... ._.
1'bat you're mi.trs. rr. 11 Abortiont Know .n the PER.~EL. Gt A. East Wqon or Van. O>ntact Mt. prtfd. ....._ or 962-(1888 run ICl'Ytcoe car wub. w. ~· * '""' !Intl Call lJle !Joe, MOVING to Canada • Tnlde MOVING 10 Canada • Ttado 17th, 0..•• M .... 1126:7. ~':f.· S30 w ... e.,. JUNIOR _, ~ .,. .._... qahi ., u
1 BJ\. AduJtJ. 1 blk lo Inch. * Prlv ... R'°"' 24 hn. ~ A...! 'tr Oldl Lwwry Sedan. J · man t m.eraeney auto-A RC II • Sr , A: l r , St., AL -_.., _ w. Eam $2).$1) per week eet· )IOI.a an dtan cut • ,ambl-
ShRI crpta •• d:rJ-. lndry ~· for . PROBLEM PntnlbcY· Q,o.. tun pwr, new paint, for en-mallc lnOatible llfe raft w/ Dellen • OratUmen, Plan-DENT .recep , _._ t1r\f new eu1tomtn ror the tloua, we. can ol!er hall time
$135. aJ2 f4lh St., 13&-0.15J, Ambulatory La.cb or Man l!dent. , y m-p a t he t 1 c doMd 4wbl drtVe at Blue MU. for tae Avon or 1lm-nttl Inteior ~ yn, exp'd. J3 ~ No DAILY PO..OT. 'ntll ii not a ~t '4rieh -. 5
I
' I
DELUXE. Apt _ prtt, ...... ~~~~ -~. AlMlr-Bonk dlL 543lfl6, liar. 5'1.3106. · ~pe °"'1amn" tor Sal 69-4114 _,,,.,.. routo snd -uy per -whlie tnhlli:s·
Mllllc, 8 pool& -· ~ 1' Coll !MH'l5.1 * ~ ~ m. AP-l Br, 2 Ba, S..ut cmr view SOU'lll Bay 3 BR -Newport Bea<h ttnn. 1"" DIRECl'OR o1 Nunlre, 18 not lnclude ~or Our lull -w.._. p. ~ Poola \d.e. -O>Molunlt,crpt.iirpa,ttlr dence,,_,nowb'lcllltdal#l5 med. poa. 55'1-'942 or btd eonv. bolp, N . .B. area. deUWl'hw.~ Is eAm $~GOO Plf )'Mr.
Bungalow $151). .... P.AUI A CARD READINGS lUKI. L.IL (not tdtun! \V) mu. \Y11l trade 19.000 equl1;)' 5S'M336. 60--2411. Dl'OYkfed. We work lour Plua Co. lnllll"UICI:!, ft4.1re. ""'UIClt CAfH I lltlME fllr -•I ,.. .. Poll, -t 6 ,..._ 12000. Eq. Ted 1or· 3 Dr.,. lor o.c. ln«>m• or T ASIOmbly Tr•-Vace-• ""' ._1 ~ houn an.r IClml and 8 on m"" plan, pelt! ...,.,_
"" IM 6 :..:"'-. Pm or (213) --Nil' Uc. or ap<. C!l """· !11Hl1l!O. Aaen~ &u-1373 Awmbly o1 1~ to m•W )"Ott• ,\""" •• thiv ..... , = }';~' v~':, n= ~ ';:""C: $J'ij' 1:Jl THIOIJM A ..,1~ ... _,... ~IDl~,A':"': ::.:~;hr~. 2BR+2Stud1oap<~Palm _......,.bllts.Jo<'....-. ~Ad.S.~~-llllntl_Beech.,.....,. won-at i..t;;;
DAILY PILOT •-11•... ao P.0.Dc:x1213,°""'-ctoir wlllli'~.7.:llL ~i:.·Tlt.~~: .... Apply -· Ca1180-M!I-~00 :'*1 "'"'ft ,0~ ,.,•,,,•=ro="""=,_.,..-,...,,~'""1 WANT AD n:M. -· r..·:.ra.. SWINGING SINGLES IVUI -.... home or for inc, or lune, <>n,..o.. 0.Jtoo lildltttrlet ••. 1 Datty Ptlot auotnod 5-tpele, Exoerl<nco.l MCYnlER"S N!por, l :I0-3:30, L.oz.' "'L7I tONSdfr IMIJI dlDd. Rent Call Jim, 2 to I p.m. mn1 Acelt. fTl.7225. &f6.3928 Lac~ Ritt. 122 'rroduction Pl .• NB. The rattt lf dra• In the Wut:. ttw:n pr for 111 . Jan. I-ti A JS.I& llWli
.,. ,.. • hi fl!. C!.11. -!11WJ21 ' <M2.flli3. Ad. &IHm. 1611. di'\ ... m-lllt, C•ll Sal.
' I I I •
I
I
I •
34 DAILY PILOT
! ·-][Il] [ lliiiiiimiiiii I~ l •cNrt:1a1 .......
Holp Wonted, M a I' 710 Help Wonted, M & F 71D .App ·:::~l;;;lo;;;n;;;_:.:.. __ ....;:112.:;;l;P;;;lo;;;not=/:..;~=;.;":::c'--IU= TV, Rocflo, HIFI ,
836
Oog1
SECRET .. RIES -. .;;;st;.:.;ar.:.ao:_ __ ..:.:.:: New~l)@.r t"an'lert "' . h"'D"J'MORE au to ma 11 c Q111'111 ffOBBV -* * * IS4 Com,....., S.lo/R•I ~ Motor Homos Auto S.rvlce, P•rlo Nf '1' QMC 1-.;:;S..:;l;;;•l:.;R;;;on=l---HO-Ouol l!i<Nu11 Sy1i-1 ~?~ ~ndGol.!,~S * IOO•/o FREE * ;:;,i:,~!,".'"Ji2'""w, p<rlect llQM I ~ ,:i._~d w1~"1t~ 271 :::..1=v:i. #B
\\'. Nl.''-''llOrt Beac.h. area.. LitRelnt1er'1Ap.ncy 64HXl22 Don't buy atty t~Pn until om Id I rectlonal Cott• Mesa
Good ~"11111. Contact Mr. 4.0,00 Campus Dr. Rent Wa1her1/0ryen you can play! Non.~eJ'll •peaken • orta. price ll75. ltoo a.re the w1mer of
I) 1 t Sb • CompJtle $!9.95·moot A...,._ CAMPER SPECIALS 1 owing ~ c;:m.~~ •• _,m
Seay, Daily PUo1, CM. 546-2118 Newport ~aC'h $2. Wk. t"'Ull ma.Int. welcome th attend ft'ee \\'Otk will sen Air $90. CalJ 2 • &&24321 e S 639-ahopa. For information 640--ol(j before 3 p m t~et. to the ECURITY GUARD * U02 * Cottlact: Tom Dicterlch wee .. n . Sports .. V.c.tloil &
NURSES Alrle, lmnwd. open-ExPf.'r. f/time. Contact Mr. 0\'ER XIO wuhen, dryers, 642.-2151 Rtcl'9etion.1 Vehicle I"" • 1·3.·30. ~·~r. ·-t·d. 1· , Se ·•"t '"" f . t fro 139 0.-SANSUI Tuner altip. A 2 pr, Show ... "'-'r-...... oru, c .... , y ""+'v. re nicera ors m ... 01. Coo at Mualc •·rvlco .~ -K .. ~.,
All l'"!. -"'"'' bt!m<l ~~~~~~~~I trom 4 Star Cbnpu. One ]~ §] HERE Now o! lt.e oldec! -alional I = Bufic\ers lntroductt a. ~-fw Siie .....
New iB' Metor Hamt !~;;;;;;~I Over 30 • ' "-·1 ton plckupe
In &(oclc. •ppll.t.ions laktn other •-Ibo a Cl b ""'",....,... ~ 1_. ... •cac ta.pe, en~ .... • •Y u J"IJ"VIOl,I. N~ Bl··d .•• Harbor t00-Do ... ~ ·~ at ~.
12'"1 \V, ......_~ Hwy., NB. LATE model auto. wuher &. Coeta Meaa An•hlim C0ttv1ntfon ~hlrts. Park Lldo ~"lagship, .. "-··""" .,_...,., ... !:~-~-~~·~~~~·~·~~ ~
6-lHOt<. SECURITY GUARD •1:0· d,.,,.~ IZ!OI A-I com. *Pl •~os*ORGANS* Cantor
t.>xper. pref., ful l ur pa.rt Must be tboroUghly exp'd. ' · Hammond Wurllaei:-many -J anuary >14 NllRSES' a.id('s, aU ahlfts, $<15 ea 64&-5848 """ lll
lime. &•verly Manor Con-Own uniform. Apt+ &l.ary. REFRIG~TOR 5 yrs old. others. Jl'i.e.aeuon si>eclala, ,,... to Vou • Please call 6'2"618. ~t. 314
vales(.'(.'111 ilospilal, 24452 546-0370 Autonialtc detroe:t 2 doors. model close-outs. Plano It I '-------...J belween 9 A 5 pm to claim
Via Eltrada, Laguna Hills. SERVICE Station Salesman, 893-9060. Or&an rentals. Money aav· 3 LiMI, 2 Times, $2.00 yuur ticlcet.s. (North O>unty
NURSES Aides, exper. 11_7 f/time f've 1'hift. Must have Cameras & Ina: barpJ.na ~ here rigbl I•••••••••• I toll·free nwnber la Ml).1J2(1) ~hift. Me91k Verde-Conv. Jite mech. krnwledge. Neat Equipment 801 now at: 4 pup p I e 1 German =~=*~_,*_.,~*--=-•-aranoe •·ply AM -w II' hs .. • C'ty s r -J.. o• n ~-1'·· Sheep ~ HO!p, 661 Center St, CM. N°e~ ~ ~. ~• MINOLTA SRT-'•l, l.< + I IC mUSIC I hep/uo::nnan ::;northair. 2 ......, "'-'15 UIJ• .....,.,
'"'"-""'"" .. ,...., .... <Q., ., -..... ma.1es 2 fem 962-2134 lovable, cuddly, 3 n10. pup,
J'10""".JJOJ. SEWING MACHINE OPRS. 135 len, v:lv 200 len + 2X South Coul Plua 54G-.-w ' , . AKC. Sac. ll'lUJt s e 11 OLDER lady wantal to drive It + 1 th ni:n UD u · h FREE to &ood home, 1% o.o.c...<llUI\ morning &: ew d a 11 y . Exp. helpful. Apply mu : ea. cae ....,... 1928 S1'RO · Pr 1 K' 1 year old female small black _...........,,
. . "bl N 8 Johansen & Ch.rbtenscn 642-5848. Duo--Art Re p r od u c I n g & white -... . 968-2.19!. HorMt Live-m poui e, · · 898 W. 16th, Ne..i:pM Sch Furniture 110 Player Plano. fl.700. Dave .._
673-3975 bel 8:30 an1 or alt 6 ('u.o.nn ~i-... m..i f Dupree 2940 o Grace Ln, M.ED. Site female dog-5 mo,
pm. ~ltied<UQ~(c • .. :..,or~~ GOOD practke piano $100: 6 CM 545-4650. old. all shots.
PARTTIMF. hPlp in Dr.'s Ma.cGreaor Yacht Corp ara.ngegamechaln$25ea;p1AN0 1esaondro pouts .' 548-231!1 oflit~. Musi be atile lo type 1631 Placentia, CM. · gold sofa-sleeper S50; floral Have COMOle pia.oo, wUI LABRADOR Setter, grey &
& will "lcat•h simple bkkpg STEREO ... ft ..... _. • sofa $35: walnut dining deliver. Jlke new. 536-2585. black. l yr old. Male. To
syslc111 . 493-4676 for in!or· . i~uJ\Clan t o I ab I e $ 2 5; modern good home. 673--0412.
156
7 yr~-Arab ge1dlrw Wsl.Tn, >;not, u.JJ, jumps. ,Rallle1 1~7·_ moo. 1-m..m. ----·-----
LOOK AT THIS!
'73 GMC " wtdelide pickup, radio, heater, custorn cab,
~115 llbergtau. belt tlrt•.
power •leerf.aa, power -bra.ke1, beautthd Spanlab
gold wtth dual camper, mir-
rors &: HD al'lock1 4 sprina:s,
--"" • b.. ·~ V8 ena .. &200 c.v.w. Serial
S0589ll.
FULL P°RICE
BILL BARRY
mation. repaU' ~me & car stereos. NaUgahyde chair ii ottoman S•wlng Machines 121 MIXED G s•-Pu Full Ume Must ha v e $100 K" · he dboard ;ennan '"'" ps,
PBX operator, small offlcc, previous ex'p. 645-2446. $30. ·545--~~ze a BABY Grand player piano, 81!!,_~~! ... old, 1 all white one, Side In camper sleeper.
Costa Mesa area. part time. S!odart 68 ld xlnt .~ INSULATED.
Eve & graveyard. 645-7565. TE J..: EPHONE answering C 0 At PL ET E h I o n d nd '..,,...,. Yfi 0 'tak ~ Burniese kl t ten Bolh, Gefter•I 900 • ._
GMC-PONTIAC·FIAT
(lit St. at S.A. F'rwy.l
llOOJ E. lit St.1.....S&nl& Atta
508-lwu I~
service, exper preferred, mahogany bMrm set dlnet-co . UCf>I. o er es, ~·
Pharmacy Assistant but will train. 540-lm. le sec, cocktail &. s-. 494-5252 aft 5. who/~ld4~ fem, 6 mos., 14, Aluminum ftshlng boat· l ~~--=s:J'='-1·_,,zrl4=---~fix business w/pleasure in ''"" is .., C I Bik
an in1portant part of mrdi· tables. Sat only 10am-3pm. S rt' Good 830 .ARM OF BEES Oars, anchor, floortnar. Like ye ff, "' cinf'. Great opp:ir. for super TEWR 511 Acacia Ave., Cd.M. f! !~9 • s SW ·new, $200. 640-1856. Scooters 925
penionalily. Call Kini, 675-5446. SNOW SKIS Knelsal white You carry. 546-'r.m Bc.ats/Mlrine _;;..;;.;.....;,;._;._ ___ _
833-2700. Dennis & Dennis Full & P/tlmt WASHER & Dryer, $25 tor stars "»>'' $65. Nordica &: E i 904 '89 Benelll 360c:c, 23:IO tnl's..
Penonnel Agency ot II-vine, Experienced both. dryer needs repair. Reiker buckle bx>ts. $15 & qu P. Makecaii~3932 eves. ~ Michelson Dr. Permcrest upright freezer. $40. 645-3880. 673--6799. [ llB 12 tt. Alluhinum flat Bottom
UNITED xlnt cond. Table lamp. Lrg, SKIS s· 9" Hart Men:urys Nsand~ ~ "Jon" Boat. Wiiard 7% hp. ltn HONDA SL·70
Prod. Foreman CALIFORNIA BANK de.slr. Dt"HSer. 2241 Pomona, Ge~ bindings $35 & . . -$200. Orange -633-~ Lo ml. Extra acct:MI. Best For groYling fiberglass boat CM. 548-0417 or 675-1283. womans size 6% bUckle after 5 p.m. offer over $3l0. 642-1563.
that .,_ 6. Reer dinette Antlq-/Cloulc1 953
Vitt!\ btg 6 cubic loot ttf.ria:· HEAR YE1 AUCTION! era.tor st&ndud. MOte water 1939 Lincoln ZtphYf bualnca
capacity, lar&er hold1ne coupe Partt far UnOoln '37-
tallk 1r 50 all au rink, 42 a(ledoned M!pantely.
ttandArd. Ap thU on a ~ by aflpt. up to
Bnnd new Tl DQdle 3601 auctfoa time, Sat.. Dec. 30,
V..S, pcw.w chuU with pow-1972 at 12 h}&h noon. Bid1
er ~ power brakes, •ubJect io ~al 557.91§ air eood., automatic: tram· low 1, Xln mission and Dual Wheel.a. '3.1 Cbtvy, m &. 1
(No._,, ~-well, stl bod1·
SA VE $ 1500 T~r"-'uckTC,"--" ----,962= I •• FULL PRICE .
Introductory Offer
BILL BARRY
GMC.PONTIAC·FIAT
Uat St., At S.A. Frwy.)
200J E. !st St., Santa Ana
558-lrol
'67 DODGE .
COURIER P .U. Wht w/cuat.
palnt job. Map w/wd
ovals, radiO. 3400 ml'•. 3
mo's old. Immac. Must .U..
draft $2250. MHl34.
1966 Ford ~ Im pick u,p, only
u9Cd 24.,<XXI ml. Tool t>oox,
heavy duty 1pring1.1. radio,
snow ti~•. $750. f9r96911.
VERY clean '6S Ford pickup, * ton, cuatm cab, V8, 'air,
good titts. Sll!JO. '1!H-8066.
Cu.atom Sportsman Sundial 1967 FORD Pick-up, % ton
camper & tent. 1/8, auto-truck, new Ures, good cond.
matic, PS. t'Xtra clean; win-_l~WlS_.=m-=n~02=. =~.,....,....1 ter apecla.J lVTS8:90). '57 INTERNATIONAL ~ ton SA YE $ $ $ . SW<r ..... & .. .,,. RWIS
HOWARD Chevrolet good. IDJ. 644-1331
Newport Beach '66 DATSUN pickup. $575.
co. Apply in person 7902 Ed H 8 SD>. Oak dreuer (9 drawers, boota, $25.. Pb: 545-3456. p ts General 1 ISO 'lO HP elec start Mercury 1950 HARLEY atOPPER. CLll9P[gEE~ ~ARINiden:ii ~RP Inger Ave,, . . ~'x28"xl8") w/2 matching SJO.S • Wood HO, u a e d 1 e i mo(Of. 'lllo\rtog, mlllt .tell. for aale or trade. After S. 27' TRAVOO
........ .. 147 .. 2511 .ruaht ta~ie. (2 drwrt each) season. w/sfi.p-tn binding & SCARLET Macaw Parrot MaJt:e' otter. 6f0-ta U6-4m4 ..
Sa"ta Ana walnut lfnl&h, 6"-2542: 5'" MT pales, Is o. tame, 11' yn old, .,... Incl. Booh, Soil 909 •n YAMAHA 250 Endw.. ., .. ~ ~~ALS '67 FORD YAN
r>.facArthur Blvd &: Jamboree Good !\Inning oond. Recent 83Uns paint Job. _,
Vans
PURCJ-IASING ASSISTANT
Mobile-Modular experience
preferred. Start lmmed.
Levitt Co nstruc tion
Systems. 962-7776.
R•al E1t•t• Sales
FREE
License Trelnlnv
Equal OPJX)l". Employer DECXllUTOR chair, red, 673-7575. $825 or beat oUer. (11 Perfect cond. Lots of ex-20' PIUDE I: JOYS
$50. Refrig, $3). Blu e POOL TABLES _ BRAND 52'1-008 SANTANA 22, pert ~ 4 ~-~:_!6~1!:1 ~'11~63!,_~---VAN CONVERSI.ONS Camper Modified Deluxe TELLER TRAINEE . na~ loveaeat $50.. TV, NU WH;OLESALE SLATE ANIMAL CAGES 'sails. Oultrtl M&lO' ~-1969 BSA 650 L. Xlnt cond., ::ales e Service • Rentals Club Wqon, Wood Paneled, ~ in 4 bal~ _out ~n make otter. 839-fil.48 $245 NON SLATE $29. ftlr sale. Call 540-5.196 $4200. 6'73-«U6. -new engine. $650. or near of· * Danmar Inc. * Sink & Wattr Pump, lce-Utis \\1lnderful p:isttioa 1n NEAR new extra fian box 544-0400 9.2 .. BOSTON WHALER fer. 494-6996. box, Double Bed, Overhead gorg~ws ofc .. r.t takes per-spring & matt. w/fl'ame. Dogs 854 w/traJ.fer. $550 firm. ~·ro°"H"o""N°'n"A"-~~=-~~Ex~ 13801 Harbor Blvd., G.G. I-latch, Me.i Wheels, Full
sion&l1ty 4 ab1hty to le~. 138 E. 18th C.M. 54~. TV, RM.lio, HIFl1 COLL 1 E _ F EMALE, 18 830-74'1'8 after 6 p.m. cellent condition. $800. ' • 531-6800 CUrtains, Radio. 929ASJ.
Paid vac, liolidays & ins. 175 K" 1 bed Stereo 136 . 1 Next to G.G. Datsun $1595 Call ~larion 833-2700 Den-;,. ing I le spread, months, .good watch dog, 29' PEARSON Triton, race & 642-8370 -;"27-i'o;;:;;::...;::c;=:_
nis & 0eMi11 Per'.sonnel custom lta1Jan WOYen, Gold, ~. deluxe 1913 Gar-needs a home, $5. cnllae, $10~. Call after 5 urr.r ,Honda, Mini Trail 70. Rent A Motor HOtTM Good Thru 12-31.
Limited Time Only
Famowi: license COl.lI"SC now
available thru TarbeU Olm·
pany. Applicants fully re-
imbursed upon qualification.
New or experienced sales
people.· Openings available.
Complete training program.
Future manqement oppor--
tunlties. CaU Mr. Sloan at
832-.s+IO.
Agency ol Irvine, 2082 Brown, &: Orange. 644-2542. J:8rd model, large pro-547 ... 3182 pm. 50-5003. Low mlleaae. top oondit.lon, for your .V•catlon 1\1' ... ltmort mt4
Michelson Dr. 5-pc bedroom aet incl 3 mo fessional Changer, Jensen ADOR.ABt.E Yorbhlh Ter-~-* 8J9..4301 * N ""T:--ww.tillll
TYPIST 64oJL!!npit.e bed. $150. air IUS~~M·P~ rier, nWe, a tbs, 1 yr. oLd . Boats, SfipsfDock1 ttO 1 .-67~Tri~u-m-ph~SOO~-+-x-...,-. "s"E"A,;UT;,.~No;;U,,.c:.;;23;;-,~.,-25;;;;, t.r... tJOOW.~ ....._, ~. Watt .... ,.v~•n Make offer. 642-6410. SI' for 22 f Good cond. Must sell this LlfeUmes Christmas open· J ~=·~~~-:;.;m •:!;•~-~~-~;::'.'.~J Needed to type addl'l'sses. ** SOFA & LOVE SEAT receiver, tape deck. Brand SHERRY'S POODLES WANTED: Sail1fua ~ ~k! $425/beet. 673-1916 ing still avail, pri pty, S.A. Must be Wt & acC'urate. CoHee &: end •··ble• · new & gu~. was left 1 .. -. , ••• ~,ru, all -~ ... Columbia t w-·__.,,...,., ,,..,, ._. __ _._ C 8 ~--""" 0.,.,J>~.... JOO% WARRANTY Apply Pennysa.ver, .l5'i5 "' • unclaimed N $175. """"• ~-· v '""an'" ... mast. 527-.....w u;r ~ • • .llPJ, Iii""" con-.;~=,;=e:·_,,--;,---=
TARBELl
REALTORS
R. E. SALES
Eam.ings of tlSOO or mare
per month i..J euy the
La.rwin way. \Ve funrlah
listings & 1elllng tract refer-1-..I leads. I-Ugh advertising
budget, kits o! Ooor time,
bonus program, monthly
contests, n1edical insur.
paid. Call lor app'I. Lou
Sangennano.
larwln re•lty Inc.
968-4406 (24 Hours)
R. E. TRAINEE
R •. E. Broker A Developer,
will train It 1poMOr for
licenae. Call be1wn 10 am &:
3 pm, 545-1124.
RECEPTIONIST
~ or night, full or pe.rt
lime, no f'Xp. nee., we train,
no typing or S/H, etc. Apply
in penon any afr. or eve.
2930 W. Coast Hwy., N.B.
RF.CEPTIONIST for busy
new beauty Won, Tues.
thru Thun. 645-7788.
RN-LYN
Pvt duty . all shifts. Coun-
tywide. I n t e r view&,
reglstn1ion 9-5 daily, except
Sun. Le1100ulit> Nu r •es
Registry, 351 Hospital Rd.,
N.B. CaJJ anytime, 642-9955
or 540-9954.
RN Supervi80r, nite shift.
Full or p/time. 1-ly-Lond
Home for exce ptional
children, 9861 W. 11th St.,
S.A. Call L. RUSMvage,
531-87'11.
RNs. LVNs, qualinat prac-
tical nurBes. Croun>tl.ds
Nunes Registry. 499-1556.
SALESLADY. exper. in
ready to wl"'a r. Call Mrs.
Davenport, 842-4234.
Newport Blvd., C.M. Top condition ~1 Tenm. 'erecfil' dept. Sizei S25 A: UP. 546-2&48. Bo.ts, $.,.eel & Ski 911 dition rebuilt engine $195. Trailer1, Travel 945 '69 Chev. Van
T'.YPIST _ RECEPI': Fam.ii· 7 ft. White vinyl couch 893-0501. · SHELTIE-Lul ooe! '"Little ~!162=-~=~·------1 ---.;....------90,. whttlbase. 6 cyl., radio,
iarity w/bulc invenlory .e .. !50.-AM/FM Stereo Receiver Laddie'', $125 or ofier. AKC F1BERG~ inboard '70 Yamaha. 250 Enduro. Ex:-* * * heater, automati c, low
control & aome Chemistty U'U>IU'u w/2 Walnut cabin ct pup, sb:lts. 515---0ln. ski-boat. Damaged by wind eel. rwtning cond. $400. Alan Kaplan milet, elPa n. (24507E).
helpful. 646-3931. UNCLAIMED •torage aaJe. •pealcon, full,;,. turntable, AL ASK AN" MALEMUTE and water. Sell for ..i....,. 614-2165 I 548-5184 """· 3l4 W. JoAnn St. SAYE $ $ $
UPHOI..SI'ERY furnilure & household goods. w/wood base, dilc COVt>r puppies, no pa.pen. $50. Gali 12254 ~ St., Downey '70 PENTON, 125 CC, Coste Meaa HOWARO Chtivrol_.
Sea.mstre8ses 375 \V. 17th St., C.~1'. needle, cover & cartridge or ~~-Phone 923-4495. M~X. Good condltK>n. You are 1he winner of ••
Experienced. Apply, RED vlriyl couch near new. !on tra.95.cl<U. SARegSt!!:-95~ GOLDEN Retriever '?.;1t. li1 $350. CdM, 673--2062. S j ticketsV to '!'e A Mac1:i~sfJd ~botte Johansen & Christemen sacrifice $100. +n lge. pUJ>pi.ea, B'ii wks, o.n.C, [ ] .1!1 650 Triumph Methae, super ports, autaon
898 w. 16th, Newprt Bch 962-8396 Liquidators. 19l E. l?th St., Champ. lint. 646-4593. r,..,..;.uu. .. cl~. '70 250 Yamaha MX. Recre•tionel Vehicle 13M5S5
G S 812 Costa Mesa, &&244:2. POMERANIAN Puppy -No Cheap! 6T.HI08L Show '71 OOIXiE. B -100, V-'8, WAITRESSES •rage •I• UNCLAIMED Ouistmas lay-papers 8 weeks old -Orange .u..--Homes at the auto, air, AM-FM, NW
U MOVING! Gata&e Sale . away, 1973. Quadrasonic rolor $25.00 -55)-7552. -920 , ... ..,.,.... Anaheim Convention tl~s. Excelknt 673-llM
Over .. 1or all (ishlttr.., ~ovle camera, t a P e oomponent system. 180 watt AKC, Chlhua.buu. show qual-Cempltl'I, S.lt/ R.m S•le/ Rent MO Center '70 FORD Super Van. Con-Expenenc;e pl"l' erryi<i. reoordflr ha""• lteins & rereiver, 8 trade player, 4 1.N , 6 .~. •'d. Immed. de-I
19
-•· V
1 Apply'"......,,, "" "6 ru"' raid A Quadraplex apeaken, Reg. , r-~ Cu1tom Sha I• $1 PACE ARROW Jamary 5-14 "'~" top, .•• w ndowo. JIMBO'S 3000 E Coast Hi-m · · ve e ve. $488, Now going for $209.95, livery, 494-2T-t2. Over 50 new shells in stock. Pie~ ttll 642-5678. ext. 314 llcavy duty equlp. 675-4363.
way, ec;rona ciei Mar. rNpt Height.a). G42-5956. under $8 monthly. USA AIREDALE Puppies, AKC, Some used, some 1actoey TIOGA between t &. 5 pm IO claim 1970 Econollne. Carpeted.
WAITRESSES, over 2:1, ex· Miscelleneous 111 Stereo l'relght Liquidaton;:. champ. sire & dam. rejecls. 8' & 6' beds &. all VOLKSWAGEN your tickets. (North Cou nty Xlnt cond .Must .ell. SIS)O. per. in mexlcan food . Apply BROWN -fa good -"d 191 E. 17th St., Coata Mesa., 54&-0063 imports. Financing avail. toll-free number is 54Q-1220J 5.11-271D ext 462. d I lo -11-Ml -' '" 64>-2442 s INGER maJ 894-5'110. BILL YATES INC * * *' 1 F Su Rly, :'"' : ..... am, $125. T .... -06 ft Pine benches ,, ' PR puppy-e, • 197 ord pl"r Van-3)2
Casa Mexican Restaurant, $3.5. ea. Hard PIM!lc cartop 21 Color TV1 $85. AKC, 9 wkB, hunt-show-pet. * • WE specialize in lmporl MOTORHOMES , TENT Trir, Stareratt. alps 8. V-8, auto. $2500 or belt o1.-
296 E. 17th St, C.M. carril"r, adj .. U5ed once $35. Beautiful o:>lor. 979-4462 Call 496-"4S36. shells. Buy Jactory direct. ANO CAMPERS Xlnt cond. Used only twice. <'"=·.o'"""-'™="'""·~=---I
WAITERS or waitresses, ex:· Mile. Camping Equip'mt. *** n" TV $25 POODLE, Apricot, 11 mos, 894-5210. San Juah Caplalrano Incl k1tchen A: canopy. FOR SALE
per. AlfO bu.s help, See~ 545-4774, C.M. *** 231' TV $35. Male, AKC, shots, well e USED 36" Dell w/sletp... =~ ::~e: ~ Sellll~ ~.~tuUS, u. .... .._ nc'w '65 Chevy VAN $875. McLeod aft 4. Ben Browns, REIRLOCM Glau Boll:es Both' xlnt cond. 979-M62 behaved, 5tS-M4l ing facU.lties. · $129. Call 1 ~~-~~~~---u.., OIQ ~ US! '47 Oievy pickup-clean
31100 C.OUt Hwy., S. I.aguna mtg to you. Made to onftt. Clauifled Adi , , . 642-5678 Sell Idle items . , . 642-5678 894-5210: Need a. "Pad"! Place an ad! :-'tufi='-=----~~ call 557-4690 or 49IHJ709. * WAITRESS * Lowest Prices. West Cout A-u_ 980 Autos, New 980 Autos, New 9IO Autos, N.w 980 Autos, New 980 Autos, New 910
Food. cocktail. Bl~ Beet Wood Specialties. 893-1512. ,~~·~~~~~~~~~~~::~:i~~~~=r.1~~s:i~;~~~~=~~~r.~c~~~~~~~~~;:~~~ e 673-9904 e P I CA S S 0 E tching $65.
1~~~;; ~~~,'.:'i .. otb~'. At Bauer Buick Opel, 1972 Sal es Increased 246°/o Over 1971. e
wANTED -Man with ex-CARPETING good """"t1on I'. 1 We appreciate your confidence, and we wW continue to ofhr you th• la"Jftt perlence on ICQpe n!!&dintt to 150 111q. yd's. 1&. p1eces nylon Jb'-rJ nab'-J 0 run cll-Rob""I ter.F d avoc•do .,.., 1100 lot. selection, with the lowelt pou ,.. p ces to e ,. n to Cont nue as rallCJe
Theodore ns or 962-735L B J k O D ler MUolO =•"MA~G~N=ETI=c-=s~1c~N=s~.-Coun~'s la est u c • ea . · iiP£L
A1k for Jim Mof.fett SlO Pair
WESTCLIFF 645-244!
PERSONNEL AQENCY DISHWASHER ''O'Keefc &
Our New Address as of Merritt." $50. 0 r a n g e •
January 2nd 633·9'J64 alter 5 p.m.
1651 E. Edinger, S.A. USEO BICYCLES
54241J6 All types * 642-12T2
\VHO \VANTSTO WORK? TRIMMER li.wnmowcr,
DRIVE A CAB! front throw. Less than 1 yr
CHOOSE your hours, \l.'Ol'k old, like new, $140. 833-8173.
for )'OUl'llel1, be you.r own GOOD metaJ oWce desk. $50.
boll Men or women. can be .,.. E 18•• St c M
slightly handicapped. vu. wo • "' " • * retired. Age 21 to 70, sup-* 54Hl8S
plement your income. Drive 140 yards ghag & ht-Jo gold
a cab 6 hn °" more a day. caJ'P('f like new. Best offt'r'.
Apply tn ptnon, Yellow C&b'l ,'~c;.:..;:;;~·-----Co., 186 E. 16th St., Costa Misct11•neous
Mesa. W•nted WOMAN to usist in the care 820
of l"l.derly lady durin& day. WANTED to buy uaed small
Hun!. Bch. area. For rodi?nt cages. Must have
details, call 968-2817. removable wire bottom.
WORKlNG manager for rof-l..:'.5'1>-~'1156~~· =~~=.,....=,
fee shop. Ex:per. Please** WANTED: GOOD US-
scnd resume P. 0 . Box 1623, ED REFRIGERATOR. Call
-----· Newport Beach, 92660. 64-Hl030.
;1M '""u,.,l;cca~1"1~.-,,,.r-..,,,.,,--,.,,-m=
SPECIAL ·YEAREND SAVINGS!
oupe
4 1p"4 1pc1om•1h tr•111., powtr dl1c brt~••, whit• 1id• wtll1, tintH wi11d1hi•ld.
1900 cc ""fin•, futlv '•cli11l11g bu cl.:•f •••ff, ,lvt much "'"''• #771115
$2458 or '6895 ~::..M;!. L••" or auy
e Sport Coupe
Autom•tlc: tr•111., p-•r 1t•1rl"f, pow1r brtk••• f1ct.oty •lr, tl11t.d tl111, ¥i11'1'I
top, d•l11x1 wlle1I coven p1111 mucJ.. more. llC 102)31 I
$4523 O< $111 62
~or luy
SAlLMAKER who Is ex·
paneling So. CaliJ. Lott
needs J o urneyman
ll8ilrnaktt &: b e n c h m a n
exp'd. C.Ustom &: deakT
N.111 only. X l n t oom-
pema.Uon alon,g w/nclni·
Write Claaified ad No. 498,
Daily Pilot, p _ o. Box 1500,
Cc.I.a Meaa, 92626.
Ila.._ ) LUDWIG double Bass Drum
$550 •d• I • . V set. Roa:ers chrome dyna-Sec'y/Recept, 1h
Secrtta.ry $600 I ~------.:;~~I *>Ole &u1rc, 3 Tom Toms.
1973 Electra Sport Coupe 1973 Riviera Sport Coupe
$575 I 1 S ZUdjlan Cymbal1. ~-
V..00 Antiques 800 _~C:::•:oll ,.;<94;;.;,:·118Sl=·;..,,,.--~
:: SCRAM-LETS s:.~ru.:;~:J~r:ti:e~ lo $500 book•. $25. 673-1575. l650
l6llO ANSW£.RS TROMBONE, iJOOd "'"'m""· SfiOO W/C811t le 2 motJlbpitCl!L Ulll It). 67>-1515.
Tax Secretary -"'l. Bookkeeper
EtllJ', Secretary
MMlcal Bek Of<'
T)tplt:t
Payrolf/Cnn1tr.
Bkkpr/Cot11tr.
Lepl Secretary
Library Clerk
Ex<c. Secn>f"Y
NEWPORT
Pon•m•I At°"°Ti Ill Oowr Dr., N. .
6olwm
$700 Porrnt -Ba!ic -Thfme i Office Furniture/ P~~~;?i;~sA suYt-~E~q~u~lp~·~~~~~l;;;.;24
who writea £pt'TAPllS. SEC. c:hn $&-#'], wood de~
A,,..lloncM iOi ~. -cob $40. 1161 w. = 00 CM, Plm:e. 60-3.tOll.
Fvll ,......., i"cludlt19 pow.et 1t1t1, powet •ltMlowt, '"";,,, .. .._1., fwfory •ir,
pow9t4oor locl1, AM/FM pliu m11ch mar•. CJH4J7740l
$5485 or $131 24
:::.. ";';:.
LNH •r l'!J
F11ll P9W•r, h1cllflht9 •••tt. wlnelow1, cttd10 control, ftctory 1lr, pow1r iioOf lockt. AM/FM rotllo phu 1111teh fllOtl. ( JH421I24 l
$5877 or $13649 ::..M;;:.
LffMor~ .. ..-.. ..... f • .......... ,__,. ........ n.-..; It•~ .. "'9 'tsmnln• ... lact ... s1df I,
f
I
I
' ' '
I
F
c
f
c
~-
DAILY PILOT :15
• t W 1-• ~· Autos Imported 970 -------A-WOfti.cl 961 ~u ot an "" •~ Autos, lmpori.d 970 Autos, lmpori.d 970 A-. Imported 970 ' Autos, Imported 970 Autos , Imported 970 Autos, Imported 970
1;;;;;A;;v;;o;;ll1;;b;;l1;;P;;or;;.;;;; ™o~~s~:,;-.;.::o CORTINA JAGUAR MAZDA OPEL PORSCHE ~~~~~~~~~~~
I --'I ~ n-11 TOP I BUYER 'Tl Opel IOXI Sport Cpe. Lil« "• "' m"'9U ••• ......, very 811.J.. MAXEY TOYOTA '67 Cortinl. GT, 4 1pd. $3Z or l970"JAGUA!t XJ&. Perfect. new 23 OOJ mi's amlfm '63 PORSCHE 3."& Super 00 l ' M_ ~ H. s.= Beacb:.vi<,~ ~~:::,,.';" ~," 1n~~ .. ',;,:c~ ~~?'or im2789s.i:oo jh~·J'ii;s •.t~~ ~::,Sm ;"_;:·11~ 67~.S.•t o1' ~ GARDEN GROVE l'9'
. _ _ ~· lme?rted , 970 •~Hl!iJ. KARM."NN GHIA '70 OPEL. GT, Xlnt oond, RENAULT M '\
DATSUN Brand new tires. $1.800. Call DATSUN 1• ALFA ROMEO '66 Kumann Ghla, """tires Ews, 613-4985. '63 RENAULT, xtn't oon-I\' -------_______ , &: battery. A&klns: $650. Call dillon $275 or best otf;•r. r "lit.~
Alfa Romea <9!H392. ...;;.;..;:.c..:..:====-PORSCHE ca11 548-fil32 l'6 ,, New FORD Von
Now CHEVY Vin
Now 73 MARK IV
Now 73
MONTE CARLO
CORT FOX LEASING
NEWPORT ·~:~=~~= MERCEDES BENZ ·11 PORSCHE 1972 su:~~~~~ "•t»n ~ A P~~~::ous ~
DATSUN MAZDA '67 MERCEDES 91 lT WKTI w/afr. ,.._.131 '"''.,. v,\ ~ ~ .. A ti T Sparl<llng Tangerine Finlsh, week•""'· NEW YEAR ~. • --------.......... ., utoma c rans.. Black Leather Interior, AM-~ t
Now Open * AT * AM-FM, OrlaJnal$149~ TXU<50. l'M Ratllo, Factory Alloy TOYOTA t < ,,, in Wheels, f>.Speed, UIS371. y' TO OUR MANY CUSTOMERS AND ;'\
NEWPORJ Gond Thrn ll-3!. $6395 TOYOTA'S ~! FRIENDS OF PAST YEARS-• M
BEACH LAST BEACH IMPORTS Good """ 12-31 '73's 114 AND wE HOPE To SERVE You l'\
1000 w. c ... 1 Hwy. . BEACH IMPORTS \': IN THE COMING YEAR !.\ 645°6400 1200 W. C-HJo .. .., n ~ • • • Now,...-· ,., .. ,,. Now at '72 Prices! THANKS AGAIN in WE HAVE THE AUTOMATIC 1200 w. c-""'""" MANY MODELS I 1'~ NEWIST OF M-B '65, 1"1 Sod. Ex< ""'"· N...,... -· '4U406 & COLORS •
oATSUNS IN ROTARYS . ~~~.':"c.it'.· 11415
·
416
1970 PORSCHE 9; .... Mag lmmedi"ate ~ , 1w• wtLL" cLoSE• suN. • MoN.1 M 2586 Newport Blvd.
Co•t• Me1e
64~1
INVENTORY FOR whls, xlnt t'(lnd. Hll!kell j'
YOUR SELECTION IMMEDIATE MGB Ya<h~. 714154&-3163. Delivery G d G 0,\
REWARD NOW ON DISPLAY
Sales Service
WILL PAY OVER
Kelly Blue Baok
Parts Body Shop
BEACH IMPORTS For late, model, clean,
low mlloago domes-
tkt, imports, trucks or
campers.
12M W. CMlt Hltlrffy
N_,.,-ltocfl 6414406
AUDI Call and alk for Buyer
DAVE ROSS
PONTIAC
1970 AUDI, 100 LS, AM-FM,
air, White. Orig. Owner.
Must See! 837-1955
AUSTIN AMERICA
240I H1rbor BIYd.
'69 DATSUN
PICK-UP
1969 Austin America _ Ur.v N~"'' 6 PR Nylon Tires,
mileage Best otter Ph: Radio. Step Rear Bumper,, Costa Me•• 546-8017
WE PAY TOP
CASH
for used earl & 1n1ck1, just
call UI for free etttmatea.
GROTH CHEVROLET
963-lSll, ail 4prn. ' The 'Lil' J.lustlcr., YXS32l.
AUSTIN HEALEY $l195 Good Thru 12-31.
1962 AUSTIN Healey 3000 ~N url ii':,';,,.,..
j\oadster.6li't59 ~UP,...w . .!.":I BMW .,? __ .......,
'69 DATSUN sta. wgn., new
Vllllt OUT new home! Radial tire~. an1/rn1 radio,
Ask tor Sales Manager G luggJ:lge rack, $ l , 1 5 O . l82ll Be8cb Blvd. -:'-846--7852.
Hunthwton Be•ctt ,0, "=-c=.=-~7-c--=c= 847-6087 KI 9-3331 fJ6 DATSUN Roadster, S<m. or best offer. Runs good!
Cash For Clecin ~'.,..~n~"~· -~-~
Used C & ROY CARVER, Inc. 240 z lmmaouialc. Low
Gl'I J %14 E. 11th St. miles. Make offer. 645-3880
"{~s Costo Mesa !146-<"4 -'o~·· ~'n.-rngc..-..~·~----
How1rd Cho•rol1t Good selection of FIAT
Newport Beach used BMW's
MacArthur Blvd I< Jamboree G FIAT, iood eng, body & '33-0555 tires. $200/otfer. Ca 11
675-1701 betwn •A 8 • .pm. , .
\VE PAY TOP DOLLAR f9 ro Spyrlcr 850-Lo mi. EJc-.· FOR TOP USED CARS ... ~ It your car Ja extra clean, clenn. ftfust sell. $1300/best ,.. "'nnt. CREVIER BMW o!r. P.vlpty.>llf-261B-_, ~
BAUER BUICK Sales -Service · Leasing FIAT '70 850 Spider. Gd.
2925 Harbor Blvd. aJ8 W. lat St., Santa Ana cond. SHXXl.
Costa Mel& 979-2500 j 135-3171 Call &t·1-156·1
Autos, Imported 970 ·Autos, Imported 970 Autos, Imported 970
ALL '72' s MUST GO!!
UIDJLJ M
CANO THAT SAYS IT ALL!J
HELP!!
We must clean out th~· remaining '72's
to make room for the '73..'s. Save As
Never Before.
...-~~~"EWSAAB99'~~~--
..-..J.AVE HUNDRfD.J---1
I'
ON DISPLAY
IMMEDIATE
DWVERY.I
THI
PANTASTIC IONETT Ill
I
I
DELIVERY 1-------1·66 9121s ..... All .... 11. New AT * ar en rove Datsun ~·
HUN1'1.NGTON BEACH '68 MGB Conv., less than orange paint. $2500/oHer. See It . You'll Buy It ~-i 'i 40,000 miles. $1000 or best 673-3045 or 548-3869. • \' 17~~~H~~D. ~~i~s:::~~;-· 7~ii!~~::c. ~~y~fr ti 13801 ;arb~4:1·255de~Grove u
•/1 Mle S..eft flf w.,._ DAILY PILOT AM/FM atereo. A-1 oond. ft .. _ _J,t
,_ ,....... Make oH«. 83Hl516 L"66 Harbor. c.M. 6'6·9303 }~n~~~~~~~~
It's a ........ , .tell your CLASSIFIED ADS WILL B"Y yoor Po=hc or The fa•""'t draw in the We". I . . I •t• d
lie'"" with ..... ""' Dally L42-567B vw paid Joe o• not. Cail . • •. a Dally Pilot Claulned Da• y p y..,~. (. aSSI IC
Pilot ClassUi@d. 642-5678. ;i · Kent Allen, 8374800, • Ad. 642-5678. • 1---"----"'--·------
Autos, Uaod 990 A:-ulot-:--. "'U,..aod--,....--,.990""' Autot, UMd 990 Autos, Used 990 Autos, Used 990Autos, Used 990
50 BRAND NEW 1973 OMEGAS OVER POSITIVELY NO ADDITIONAL
DEALER CHARGES 1>EALER
• .COST 6 cyllnder1, VS's, stick shifts and automatics, coupes and hatchbacks
Ti1ke your choice at $199 over dlr. cost, SO CARS ONLY AT THIS PRICE!
• • I OPEN NEW YEARS DAY!!! I ~ •' '
Dir. Celt I.cf.-"-'tilt, All Dir. Prep Costs, hctory Hold 8-k.
Brand New 1973 OLDSMOBILE 98
Coupe. Power steering, powers
brakes, power windows, power
seats, power door locks, air con-
ditioning, wh ite side wall t ires ,
deluxe radio, tilt steering wheel.
12288051
.89
USED CAR SPECIALS ·
*100% ·Money Back Guarantee!
'69 '67 '70 '70 EL DORADO
Full pwr., l1c1. 1lr. llef>IO r1lll9
U1lE.l.E) v.w. Camaro Chev. $4466
'10 TORONADO Bug Vlnyl roof, AM~M "-· lull pwr,
Cpe. 11&.M, wlflyl 1111Alr s..r, .W. ••• feet. 1lr. (7t717t)
tKt. 1lr. f'.I ., 11&.H $3966 R&H, 4 1PMCI . m11r1ar. CTQHtn) (SU.I'•)
(XSUUI '69 MERC CYCLONE
$666 $766 $1266 2 Df. H.T, VI, ...... lid. 1lr, f',S.,
I' .• ., wi.r,t ..... U!1Al'VJ
$866
'68 CADILLAC '69 PLYM. WAGON '68 CHEY. IMPALA
Cpe. De'lille. f ull power, fie· 9 p•11. 'II. 11110., P.S., RlH. Z Dr. H.T. RIH, 1uto., P.S., 1ir
tory 1ir. IWAE )51) (715 EIM ) cond. ('1'10 l9J)
' $966 $966 $966
'67 OLDS 98 '66 PONTIAC '65 MERC. WAGON
4 Or. H.T, Rll-:f, 1uto .. P.S .• '11ntur1. 2 Or. H.T .. R&H .. 11110. RlH, 111!0., P.S., 1ir co"d .
feet. 1ir, l111d1u roof. (Wl(C 511) (ROE 434 1
$466 $466 $466
·11 ,._. ,,.. 1111 Nlllf+.41 wllll tlll ~M " -It !kl• ..,.c:Mlt. ~ '"'" retv111 "'-cir wlflllll • 11Wr1 t"'m 1111e " "l"dlelt 11111 NC1lft w-r _,. llMfl. ~1191;1111 9CIQll •111 Owe. JI, ivn.
BUY WHERE THE SAVINGS ARE !
Orange County's Number 1
Honda Car Deal.ership
Brand New HONDA SEDAN
I 10518881
JUST 51466
Visit Our Large Recreational Vehicle
Dept. New GMC Trucks Large Selection
Of Used Vans And Trucks.
'68 FORD % TON PICKUP
Wlth 10 Foot 51995 EIDorodo c.,.,.,
IFJSYRDOIOtJ)
172 GMC PICKUP
Witll kotld New 55295 4 Stor CoMpH,
ITCEZ41Z51145&1
'71 GMC CHASSIS MOUNT
A1199ln. Z Air CeMltl......, 56995 Fvlly s.ir Co11hlhted.
I G-IJOJZ1209721
SERVICE-PARTS-BODY SHOP
OPEN EVERY
SATURDAY
7:30 'TIL 5:30
,
I,
'
·'
OAILV '!LOT . frld•" °"""'"' 2'1. 19n
-..... !§JI ---l§l I _ ..... l§J I w ....... l§l I -....... 1§1 I -·-1§1 I ---l§J I _ ..... l§l [ _ .... 1.-.
liA;;u;;";;°";;;;u.;; .. ==;;;;;'"";;;;;-.;;;;;u:; .... ::;;;;:::"°~i l iA~-;.~.; ... ~ .......... ;~~'~70;\~A-;~ .... ~p.m..i;~~,~7;0 \~A~ .. ; .. ~.~1;_; .. ; .. r~970;\:A~-.;~UoM~r~~,,.;\.~A; ... ~ ... ~ .... ; .. ~.~~~,,.~~A~ ..... ~·~UoM~~~~"°~l ~A;_;.~u~ ... ~~~~ BLUE CHIP SPECIAL TOYOTA VOLKSWAGEN VOLVO CADILl.AC ClllVIOLET . CHEVROLET DODGE
·n To-Corolla. $800. '65 Votk.w8&•" >'act°'' VOL· YOUR ONLY 111% WARRANTY FOR THE SMART 19!1 DODGE Colt Sta wi,.
Good oonditloo. Bet 10 & ~ Campor. New power. Many IU '70 CHEY RUNNERS • oir cond. new Uret l 4loc BUY A USED CAR OR TRUCK "'1·"10• ~~.-a .... $11Dl. '73's Au=aeo . ~0;.~~ 1971 To-Milk II win . =~~-----~=-:..~"':r,"~.J:!: 1971 CAMARO Otol
Air, 4-opd, radio, ....,, ... 1971 SUper Bug, 16,000 M. CADILl.AC """P......, -per. g p1y Fire En&tn< Rod, black In· FALC '"' '
FIOM GIOTH CHEVROLET
AllD
TAKE HOME
25,000 Blue Chip Stamps
IUT HURRY!
THIS OFFER IS FOR A LIMITED TIML
Our USID CAR lot is jammed with excellent used
car and truck values. Prices are competitive, our
service and reputation envied. Conte in no\v while
this off<'r is open.
OPEN EVERY DAY 'TIL 9 P.M.
GROTH CHEVROLET
18211 Boach Blvd. Huntington Beach
847-6839 545-8863
t,.., 1'191i. !!'13-2259. Perl..,.. 11100. Ev " HEIE NOW! DEAU:R ur ... Priced at whoieale. terior. Hu alr. You'll Buy --..;..;;~--..:.,,;......1 644-8368, Days: ( 21 3) l9'1718E). Only Tblt One Today! (Set. XLNT running at at Ion
831-3411 .. t JM Con1e ln.ftlt DriY• ~·~"'=.of~~: $2450 •l2481US15MO). • ....... '113 FALCON TRIUMPH
TR~. 'TI, bee! cond,
AM-FM, Low mileage, One
owner, m-Ot$9 Balboa.
VOLKSWAGEN
w::J..:'...,"":'o':...~.~ TODAY! w ... i .. ,,,.. HOWARD Chovroltt $29H :=.' >-5~l. ~ .Jlli>,
m1. xint .,.o11.. $2600. -=-Newport -ALSO FOltD
546-&525. s.. It . You'll a.,, It -Nllben MacArthur Blvd It Jamboroe Anotller Beaut! 1~a.;,w .!J' .:.im><ais003;: _,, 1.-t. Cadll1~ NEWLY '!:' 1961 EI 1967 CAMARO ~CHANIC'S
fer. 1416 Ooeanfroo~ NB. ~ 2l;OO llAIUIOR BL. Camino. Top ""111. u •• This One'1 a Bombl Be Fin;t · ,...,Cl &L
'58 VW with "87 Eng & trans. ,65 VW,.Leavina Mainland. l•tV OOSfA ME8A wht.. $1100. WIG~ to Call. <YPV848). .W-5 " Xlnt nuutlnil oood. Make o1-Good car for ,..... man. 540-9100 open SUoday ca-___ IOp op-$1489 '59 FOftD 2-DR.
fer. MG-73'15. Call 6.5 CDV 58.000 mJ tiona'1" I _._.. Good body A interior. 6 eyt,
V.W. '67 Sqback, very clean, .~~ VW~~ . Xlot 1966 Harbor, C.M. 646-93o.l 'tires, batt. Med. ·bl~,ne,: N.llff· ~i.~44 -24 & 5 ; Gust ..... Linc Mere auto. Motor bad but hyave
ll M t vu .;>W11vu1 • ~ 16800 Beacta at Warner .......t extra motor. OU runs very we . u 1 cond. Low ml. New tires. '67 Volvo, 122 S, Mr, 1 accidents, $850., 48.\-UXI. 6"""' $1.50 finn ~
sacrifice, $650. 673-1355. $825. call 644-57S7. :r, ~che~ ~~ 1965 C.SdiJLac _ Oul:ltandlna: '68 . Chev. Imp. ~~~~f>M4 change. se3ooi ..
'~t!: i;'~n~ ~i DRIVE something dltferent, 2-dr, needs engine, ·$.15. cond. Low mi. new tire&. Wa!GO~ VB~~t~~'. ''Home of t"-Viking" STATION wagon 1.96f, ·289, · 6'15-5.191 · '72 VW Kombl, right hand 496-25Tt. 11000. 84Wl6J. Oniy •-· ,67 NOYA Fonf Foirlant Squire .....
drive. 17.00 eng:. 673-0082. '57 444 SHARP! New pallil, 1958 =J~, '?3 ' plates., 8 -2 wa;y back door -trunk '';!.i ";" '::> 1600 ,Q;,~lt. N,'; 1965 v.w CAMPER. Good brakes " h,yd cy1.. 1lres. ~ 673-0lif ... iIHHs $795 2 dr HT. V8,f speed, raruo. rack, very good cond. Clean ~ '548-95315 bet 5
00 · t.1ech. ~. Re-Bit e~ne. eng. o. H.•~ · HOWARD CMWoi.t heater. CUDP&>. Only IC'InC-a':od='='ou°'t'°'. '-:536-=27l_Tc:.:--::;:
' . $100. <ll-5547 . e19T2 CADILLAC Coupe •Ne•pOrl ·-$895 '68 TORINO GT, auto, alr,
1!168ti VWGood-Rehl.~!~· goodCan 1969 VW Bus wn970 e~ne. Autos, UMd 990 deVillt'. X1nt CQD(f, $5CQl. MacArthur Blvd 1: Jamboree MA&Al-"RD ~-•-t P/S, P/B, xlnt eond. pvt
res. COnu • ...,..,.... Rad'-'-, to ml. $1750 -of. Call 96&«10 -1555 ~~"""" ""'.-..vro.. part 11190 •~•1 <94-3288 1 ™ -BARRACUDA aa . '"-'port a..ch " · ~ .
••BAJA BUG \\'/1956 body. l-"'::.":..;643-':.:-:._1rn='-· ----C~MA.10 '64 CHEVELLE HT-6 cyl, MacArthur Blvd & Jtunboree '69 Ford Van V-41, auto.
"'bit eng. Cloan. SJSO. Call '65 VW SW.. Wood panellng. 1965 Barracuda futback -_..,...;:;.;.;:.;;,;;;.;~;;....-.1 auto, -.-Sacrlllce, ISMSSS E-200, m..,, toll ol llO!elY
645-7269 Stem>· & tapes. $650. 3505 $325. 963--24:11. 9#t Shrike '88 Caznaro S50 mJ. Lo mL pvt Pb'· &e-1219. '72 KINGSWOOO E 1 tat e ..:xtras=::.·..::6T3-00ll'-'--'=·--.,.--I
'63 vw Bug. Good condition Marcus Ave., NB. 675--!554. Ave., Fountain Vly. 'New tires. I: brakes. Xlnt '6.S SUPER SPORT Impala -Wp. 13,lm ml, am/fm, pd JEEP
$350. ,VOLVO BUICK cond. 11400. "'2-m3. Air, P/o. Plb. Xlnl. cond. top, Iug l'llci< + all fact op--------I
642-3939 CHEYIOLET 817-13911 t1ons. Pri ""'· 644-4147, a11 ~-__ ,_ •64 Im••• 6 SCOUT _-!MLie, , '66 VW, new e'ngine. $800 or '66 122 Volvo. Good cond. MUST aacrlfice as is -See to ---------1 1968 OIEVY _.a pm. good cond. Nu' tires
""" offer. A'1dng $750. Call evu; ap,....,. '6.'l Riv. Loaded. '55 Chevy. Headtn a M~ 11115 -~ SHARP! 1-';,,;;5;;:5;,., ""C"H=m==-o=LET-= 515-291!1 *** 499-3884 *** 642-7246. Pvt. pty. Bargain. 551-3469. • speed --· In .. ~, ERCURY
N""' a "Pad"? Place an ad! Sell Idle ••ms ... 642-5678 Wan! ad reaulll .... 642-56Tll Offer .. siHW:ii.a' Want ad reaults · .•. 6iiii\8 * $150 * M Allf<1s, lmpomd 970 Au'los; Imported 970 Avtot, Imported 970 Avtot, Imported 970 Avtot, .......... 970 Firm. 2 Dr., 6 cyl, "-•peed. ·n Comet vs, oir, p/a, * 543-36il * automatic, new steel radia1
100% WARRANTY ""''· $2295. 494-nOO.
'7!1 Monte Carlo '65 Mere 4 Dr.,· Radio,
V8 _,_ heater, power st~. aar. Cpe, · , aulDmalic, PS, .a, M&-8610
bucket .eats, AM·li"M radio, ---,====~-
<ZYK105). Only MUSTAl!IG $2695 ___ ....__._I
H-ARD ~----'-I MUSTANG '61 $100 R&K, V· "'" ""'n."'"'"' !, auto, buck. seat& Newly Newport Beach painted. 53&-16Tl.
MacArthlm Blvd l:.Jamboree '66 Yellow-Radio, auto, air.
13$.0555 Pfs. Bat ofr over $850. Must
'66 IMPALA SS. Auto, P/s, sell thls wk. 548-7116.
'
All .Marks and Continentals
Are Now Being Offered at
' low mi. Xlnt cond. $825. Call '70 BOSS :m
9fQ-5859. New engine. Must .en.
$1895. CaU 646-4596
CHRYSLER OLDSMOBILE . APPRECIABLE SAVINGS
'68 OLDS
Step Up To LUXURY .•.
1966 Chrysler deluxe wagon-1
owner. 82,000 mt. Air cond .
• hilly """'p'd. Good cond.
Must ICU. 60-2917.
CONT1NENTAL
19'4 CONTINENTAL
VISTA CRUISER 9 PASS
WAGON. VB, automatic,
PS, ait·, rack. Pl1ced under
whOlesale. New brakes &
druma. (WAU600).
Excellent Selection Of
Owned Mark Ill's and
Previously
Mark IV's
1972 CONTINENTAL MARK IV
LIKE NEW. Beautiful harmony of color. SpoUess metallic mist finis}l wi th contrasting leather interior and landau roof. Equipment-the finesl Full
power,. climate control air, 6 way power individual seats, AM-FM stereo. power door locks, Wt wheel, auto. cruise control and much more, See
and drive Today. (N567SF)
'71 El Dorado
SALi PRICED
Luxury equipped, full power. factory air cond., 6 \Vay
power front seat. landau roof plus many more luxury
items. Priced for quick sale. (693471Q41663)
$5675
'71 Continental
COUP! SA.LI PRICID
SPARKLING extmor tlnlsh with lmmacuJate Interior.
Landau, Luxury equipped thru-ouL Full power, auto.
temp. air, Al\1-f'Jl.1 stereo, tilt ""'heel, power door locks.
Drives like new. (809210)
$4575
'71 Econoline 300
CRUISARI VAN CAMP ...
123"' \V.B. V-8, auto. trans., power steering, air cond.,
watert.ank. butane, range 141th ()\lf!ll, swivel front aeats,
many other camper accessories, low mileage, one owner
(813DVDJ
$4775
SALE PRICED
'68 Cadillac
SEDAN DE VILLE
ATTRACT'IVE thruout, full power equipped with factory
air, S.way seat, door lock8, tilt & tele wheel, landau rooL
Excellent tires. (XTA.354).
$2375
'69 Continental
HARDTOP COUPE
BEAUTIFULLY malntaJned Inside and out. Equipment
with landau, power steering, power brakes, power win-
dows, po14·er seats, radio, heater, factory air cond
(641FYV)
$2775
~69 Marquis Broug~am
HARDTOP COl'Pt; -SALi PRICED
EQUIPPED with the finest equipment lncludln&' ruu pow-
er, 6 way Individual front seat.I, factory air cond., AM-
FM stereo radio, tilt wheel, landau roof. (3230RB).
$2375
'70 Sedan Deville
IXQUISIR
Beautiful inside and out. The belt of luxury, ful1 power,
climate control air, 6 way power seat, landau root. Stt
today and drive. (480BEK).
$4175
'72 Plymouth
l'llRING
Uke new, 15,000 miles, nicely equipped with V..S. auto.
trans., radio, heater, power steei1n1. power brakes, air
condltlorling, Landau roof. See it today (400ELB)
$3275
'70 Mercury
COLONY PA.ltK WA.eC>Nl
10 pa.uenger. Beautifully maintained. FUl1)' equipped Jn.._,
eluding factory air cond., power 1teerln&". power braket.
luggai[t rack. (982 Brn)
$3175
SEE ONE .... TRY .ONE .... BUY ONE .... TODAY!'
..-W HARIOll ILVD~ COITA MESA • l40 IGO .
I
a.. or n. ""' c.o , ••
'°'61•111•• ......... '
l
4-dr. $150. Owner 6"-2141
CO"GAR
ONLY $_1395
HOWARD Chevralot
Newport Booch
SACRil1CE •n Cougar·A/C MacArthur mvd It Jambotee
+ extras. Beat o f t e r . IJJ.0555
im-2121 "'6T5-4210. '69 OLDS
'fi8 COUGAR XR7, a:1r cond, CUTl..ASS cpe. va, automatic,
stereo, pvt. pare;y. $1550. PS air vinyl roof bucket ·
673-UC. se~ts. c'327DFB). ' Only
DODGE $1595
THIS 'ONE'S
A BEAUT.
1969 DODGE
CHARGER
HOWARD Chovrolat
Newport Beech
MacArthur Blvd .l Jam.Pee
•-55
PINTO
Engineered by Chryaler, Has PINTO '1'l WAGON, ail ex·
all the goodies .l air, auto-tra1, lmm.ac. Orig owner,
matlc transmission, Bronze "S2700=::.·_,:Cd=M:::.!..' 67$-6644:;:,:,'7-'o-· __
color. A real sweetheart. PONTlAC tYEY«iQ}.
$1589
Gustafson Linc Mere
16800 Beach at Wamer
ilwitlnilon Beach
142-8844 * (213) 592-5544
''Home of the Viking''
DODGE •n Demon. 34,000
ml. •uto, 6ey1, UH. $1150.
846-2007.
'67 LeMans 2 dr, vitop
PS/PB. P/ant, A/C. 5DX>
mi. Xlnt cond. 1 owner. n.:m. Pri pty. fl'r.,..soos,
T-BIRD
"10 T--BJRD 2 di', stereo, fuH
power, Hit wbl, pvt PIJ"b'
S2700. &'D-1342.
Auteo, Imported 970 Autos, lmportlld 970
DOT DATSUN
DEAUN'. DAYSI "n CLEARANCE SALE ---------NEW DATSUN 1200
2·DOOI SIDAN •
SMlds'll ~ lloeluda '*"-· dlfr9ti.t, Wl'lfh.wtn """" ~ -·· ""'°""' -lank. t -m. o+t •'t'"Cftn:I min •. flTrtCI
cwi'AN'cE-s1"''"'9''""7"""6· PRICE . ' ---------DATSUN 510 WAGON
fitllllit ..._. .... AM rMlo, -.iy trorrt 4llC .,...._ ""'"
...... Jlol)tWy ~ ...... wtlllt Wtll tlrn. ltw MlltoOt ~ 11 .............. ......
CLElRANCE $2429 PRICE
"DITsuNs104or:S•
~ ..... --~ ...... ,""" ..... Mfrlhl ......
--........... lwllfY ........... wMft ..... '""' """' ~-....... •Mml.
J TD CHOOSI .. OM
~~~RANCE$23867
ALL ,IUCU +TAX I Ltc. .
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2 _DOOR HAl{.DTOP
full fact ory equipped
Order Yours Now ~
1 '68 'DODGE
•
'
• •
•
.
' fytU: fott>ry equip ped l 09" wheel
~ !'!'ft '1 I~ ton , coil. spr ings, front & ·
• 'Hor, 2~ 9l111on fuel tank, duel jet wind1
shield washers, fresh air heater wilh
~ defrosl~,
••
..
LARGEST SELECTION OF
'VANS
IN SO. CALl{O~~IA IMMio1~n·•1L1t1RY --· . ' ........
, ..
Friday, Otctmbtr 29, 14Jn DAILY PILOT J
:.'72 DODGE MOllDCO
Auto. Iron s., power sleering, power brokes, elec.Tric windows, 01r conditioning,
speed control, radio, heater. (58S0Zk) FOR 36 $199 DOWN $98 A MONTH MONTHS
·BRAND
NEW
FULL
PRICE
s,~, •··•a. ~ p,. ' S98
i IJ! I""' p,rr.1. incl •~•
I ·~ ~ & oll {D"Y'ng
<"(ll'>J''"" """'· cro4oT t-01
J 6 "'"' o.i~1ten p11111.
µ1 1(.0 tJM7 ,..1, ID> & 11· <•n" lHHUll 'IR{lH·
lAGl ~All II Sl"
CHARG1R
-· . • ' '>-2 DOOR l(~jjf,TOP
fully facfoij £quipped
Order 'leurs Now
FOR 36
MONTHS
t r<i•.••o•ololo p,-11.111 ..
.... 1 .... ,,... ncl .... i.;-' .. , .. .., .. ,,,..... .... .
, .. , ' ••• J6 •••• 011 .. ,ff
, ......... 11111 ... 1 .... ..
...... lo.INJAI. ,~!I.GI_
un10 11-...
$1388 -~~~~E
5199DOWN
· s42"A MONTH
FOR 31 MONTHS
Auto. trans., radio, heoter, whirewoll tires,
reclining seals, tilt-sleering wbl!fl..(4 l !fAX) ..
' Automoiic transmission, radio. heoter, 2 • Door Hordlop. Fully factory equipped. low J 19'1 it IGtol dn. p"ymt, $•2 fl to~ mo.p,mt ....,1 Ill•. Tinn .. & oll 1!llrY·
io'4 ~hotl•• on oppr. ntfil fGr 36 mo1. Otftrrff pymt ~riu S 1111 .ncl.
11• & lilt!llt. AHMIAI. 'lllCOOAGf V.Tf t.90 'I.
I , • •• A !6399SH). .. " , m;leoge. ( 1-96ffH)
FULL PRICI
$288
· .. FULL PRICI
------"!!"'""'~~....;....~~------' 71 DODGE 8300
S.portsman Van $1488
V-8, Auto. trans, (Sl88DD. •
.FULLPRICI
'69 CHEVROLET
396 v .• ·:~~~~""''~ $5 8 8 radio, htoler. (YQ07S9) '
'71 DATSUN
PICKUP
4 Speed trans., rodio ,
heater. 919BSY).
'70MAVERI
2·DOOR
Radio and heoter. Fully factory equipptd,
IYWT91t)
'70D
FULL PRICI
PULLPRICI
K $888
FULL PRICI
· · ~(t: ton ·Plcku~, 5888 '65 C.HEV
MALIBU 5288 .,,, "'~~!~~~ .. ,;, ""' (Dl41G00101622)
$1088
• • • •
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auy YOUR 'NIW '73 F.ORD CAR •
. l
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' . . ' ~ ~· ' ,.. .... t , ':."! 1' ,, ..
r4 •t'\.i ~ ..
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• I ,• I .• f { • ; '•t .~ ... '
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·1
cf,· . ' .t "' . TRUCK FROM US BEJOU .JAN. l ... ,,, . ' " '
,_•
WE WILL PAY FOR THE FIRST 50 GAi.-
LPNS OF OAS YOU USE, RIGARDLISS
OF WHIRi· YOU •uY IT!
(Pllf'TQ.S NOT INCLUDED IN THI S OFFllt)
BRAND NEW AS OF
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• • San Cle111ente --Toda:r''! Final
. .o-Ca-= i8irano EDITION
,
• VOL. 65, NO. 364, 4 SECTIONS, 38 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA FRIDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1972 TEN CENTS
·~·-~----·
Clemente'S Holmes Named to Coastal Agency
By JACK BROBACK
Of .. Dflltr """ 11 ...
Mayor Arthur Holme! of San ciemente
bas been named to represent Orange
County cities on the Regional Coostal
Zone Conservation Conunls!ion.
The aelectloo was made by the City
Selection Committee consisting of the
mayors or their authorized represent-
tives of all cities.
T Each of the 26 cities was represented
@t the meeting held Thursday noon in :-:·: * * * , .. _._
.'Coup Seen
·Jn Mayor
·selection
By JORN VALTEllZA
Of ... MW """ St.ff
.san Clemente Mayor Arthur Holmes
today isn't sure If he should smile when
the congratulations come In.
His selection Thursday as the l.A.!ague
of Cities representative to the California
Regional C.OUtal Protection commission
WU obviously a coup for the mayor.
But be has been appointed to a com.
mission with no flnn guidelines, no
meeting place and a mountain of permits
. awaiting lleartnga.
>Holme> admitted campaigning stifDy
for the chance to serve oo the commission
.. presenting the counlles or Los Angeles
and Orange.
"And l'!!I grateful tllat Ibo _league
oeleCtecf a roir-oTati:ve from a coutal
city." .
Holmes assumes the.post with a strong
4poe of unce!Ulnty, however.
"I ~ i'lopolltJoQ '9 lnlilally not
fer Its lnt<nt, but for Its lack of direction
and guidelines ... be aaJd.
.. As to his time commitments, Holmes
said be would approach the weighly new
assignment, "just as I have as mayor."
"I'll give It all the time I bave to
spare.,"
1be steel manufacturer's represen-
Friedemann Hall In Orange. The vote
was li fOr Holmes to 12 !or Robert Nevil,
La Habra mayor.
Holmes said before the vote that be
thought PropositiM 20 which requires the
appoiiltment of six regiooaJ and one
statewide coastal conservation com-
missions was poorly wriUen. He said his
council had opposed enactment of the
measure before lbe Nov. 7 election:
COmpeUtion for the p08t was spirited
with nlne candidates who had sent ln
resumes on themselves.
DAILY PILOT "'" '°""'
REPRESENTS ORANGE COAST
Son Clomeni.'1 Hol,_
Unwanted Lan,}
And Criticism
In Clemente
taUve baa scored heavily since assuming n.e city of San Clemente thla week
elected oUice Jut April. finds itself saddled wlth a ~acre c~
Holmes swept the election to assume of Palisades land it never sought in an
bll llrst term as a city COU1lCilJI!an, then a annexation --··• and the acreage bas w .. t later became the flnt freshman , • ..,......
councilman in memory to be selected by sparked scathing criticism by county •~ the , residents asserting the city Is "land U .peers to mayors post },.,,......,. ..
SI.nee then, Hobnes bas maintained an U~J·
active role In League ol Cities functions. Cil)' Manager Kenneth Carr ...,.
•1 had 90me 1ooc1 support at the c.lec· pbasized this morrung that the e>ty bad
tDls Thursday and I'm grateful for it," never ~ that. tbe parcel be in-liii · ' -· · -· ---cl~m ·tbe--annemtion of a singJe IK). r:'d~ayor said be hopes to get acre property in the Palisades proposed ~tiler soon with Filth o I s t ri c t for development by an Anaheim firm.
• (See HOLME! Poge !) But the Local Agency Formation Com-' mission, (I.AFC) Wednesday threw In
Arson Suspected
In Auto Blaze -
· rk.on lnvestlgaton have~ c:alled in
b)I Orange County Sberl!f'• officers to in-
vestigate tbe t;umlng Thursday nlgbt of a
bit< model sporllcar appmntly aban-
ddned in the San Juan Capistrano area.
· Deputies said the 1912 Jaguar sports
cWpe, valued at M,000, was gutted when
they arrived at the scene or the blue on
4artega ij.lgbway six miles east of San
Juan C.plstraoo.
Investigators today saki state motor
vehicle records indicate the car ls owned
by .Louis Jolm SfibwateT of Santa Ana.
'fhey are attempting to contact the
OJJDer.
Members of the Orange County Fire
Department's ar80n squad today said
• lllO)' have not yet determined the cauae
of'the fire. .,
Capo's Nose .
' Count Spirals
San Juan Capistrano'• population
• took a whopping aplral In the latt<r
._,ball of the year, state figures 1bow-
ld today. and the "1'wth means
perhaps a 43-percent lnC:reaae In
certain tu uvenuu.
City Mana1er Donald Weidner
aard thlll momlnl lbat the -cakulated by the •tale Deparf'ment
of Finance '"""'""' to 1,M
J>OlllODS 1lnce Ian~, "' ~y, 1 for tax pottpalel. we
pty population stands 11 7,400.
Lail Marth•tho flgure,..11,540.
The aame H880n of 1'71 abowed'
a tot&t of 3,100. ' Weidner said that the nae! com-
putations of new revenue Mvt Mt
yet been mede, "b<lt they wUI be
subltantl&L"
the extra 20 acres to alleviate what the
panel tenned a pocket of county land.
"I suppose what LAFC wanted to do
was itJ job -to draw the most logical
boundaries," Carr said.
U the LAFC annexation sugge.stiom
~ Sao Clement< wW possess all but a
, L-chaped strip In the area of the
Palisades once tnown as the "estates."
Tbe latest aMexation takes the pro-
posed new city boundaries In the area to
a strip about 400-feet Inland of C.mlno
C.pistrano.
The remaining Camino C.piJtrano ter-
ritory, containing dozens or espens!ve
houaes. remaJns In county control.
That strip starts at the Blyclllf Village
area and ltl<tches north to Camino de
Estrella, growing larger at the corner.
Nonelbeless; r<Sldents along tbe strip
already bave thrown heavy .potshot• at
the city in the latest JMve.
One llvld .-..ident of the area llSllerled·
ly accosted city ofllclaiJ outside the
LAFC meetlng chamben at midweek, lhoutblc and •curaing.
:'Dle "LAFC action came at the cJty's
bidding. b<lt only for an SO..Cre triangle
proposed' for development by the Grant
Land Company of Anaheim.
Members o( the commluon, however,
noted the smaller patch of county land
between the Grant property and San
Clemente's present lbnlll and .decided to
throw In that piece IS well.
Official estlmal<I ol the population of
voters in that new acreage ll"olne.
Opponents, however, insist that there
are at lean a dozen in the area.
ll, there, IJ1 Indeed, ·a dolen, the law
states that tne -voten must cast ballots
for or '"'•inst IMl!Dllon. Thua far the majority oppote the pro-
-'· Corr said ibis morning tbat he will con-
duct 1 new survey ol the area to final\y detenotae the numbe( or voters
Tbat survey i. ~peeled to be cotQpi<te before COWICilm<n meet Wedneoday to
aet public belrlnp on the anneutlon of
both the 80 and' 1'Nlcno parcels.
0 lf the council decides to go ahead,
then It could approve the whole pacu1e
lft<r belrings.
"It also could decide to acrap the 111
acru, go before !.AFC again and -If
(See ANNEX, Pa(• %1
J.
Three votes were held with rour' can-
didates selected on the finit ballot.
'Ibey were Holmes, Nevll, Robert Root,
FUllerton mayor and Al Hollinden, Foun-
tain Valley mayor.
llolmes and Nevil led the second b\illol
with 5 and S votes respectively with
Holmes winning in tbe fmal vote.
All but Holmes said they had
personally opposed Proposition 2 o.
Holmes was noo-commltal saying only
that his council opposed the measure.
Each of I.be final four candidates were
Nixon
Pause
Clemente
Fire Quiz
Under Way
1liree ~·:.« cliarr'!I wood ~
other material·· are ~ Or-
Cowity ptme' Iiob todeY-~
analym lo deterinlne U "1111mmable liq-'
utd apldiod . lfle denslatillg blaze at
San Clemenle's Presidential Heigbls
Wedneli!a,y nlgbL .
Pollce Detective Lt. Mel Portner said '
today tbat results of the tests migb\ not
be known until Monday, and the results
of the e:r:amlnatiorrwiU weigh heavily on
a final determination of the cataes of °"
blaze that suddenly roared through ail:
partially completed condominiums.
Thus far arson beads tbe list of possi-
ble causes of the. blaze.
As the police iDVestigation continues,
Insurance procedures also have begun.
Damages in the blaze were reduced to-
(See ARSON, Page Z)
$300 in Swel
Rods Swlen
In San Clement£
The sign at the service station under
construction in San Clemente reads, "Fill
'em up Fast."
And that's jl.Wt what someone did with
$300 worth ol steel reinforcing rod during
the dark boun late this week.
Rubin Freble, the owner of the station
at 910 S. El Camino Real, reported tbe
loss to police Thursday.
A coffee shop construction project at
the station was the area where the
thieves loaded the heavy bars.
Police noted that the theft or the steel
rods was the second major building·
mi.terial job or the •eek in the city.
Early this week thieves botwired a
crane truck and stole $1 ,500 worth of
plywood from the Presidential Heights
project in the southerly portion of town.
Golf Cart Hits
Coast Woman
The wife of a reeenl candidate
ror city couocil in San Clemente
suffered a broken leg TbUrsday ln a
freak accktent on the municipal
IOU .,.,....._
Mn. Cbristfna Moss, 38, was hurt
when her own goH cart nn over
ber.
Police and firemen were sum-
moned to the 15th tee of the links
shortly belol< noon to g1ve nm aid
to the woman.
The parted cart'• bnllel bid
failed, omoen said.. •
Mn. Mosa •Ill the wile of Los
M&elli County Fire cajit . ..Jl!MI
-· 'Ille couple live ;\' .St A...ida Crespi, oear Ille golf
~· lnjtn:ed woman ,....;i,,ed •
emerpoCy treatment at , S • n
Clemente Qtneral Hoapllli , tier
condllion WU reported. j
tory. • "· ~ f .... · :
. .
-a lf they thought the beaches should
be for the use of all the people
and all a .
After his election, ded on
his comment that Proposition
"poorly written."
"What I meant is that it lacks a d1rec--
rectlve to the commissions on what they
are supposed to do. I am afraid we will
get bogged down in paperwork," be con·
tinued. ,
"l feel that the co mmissions should
come up with a coastline bill to submit to
the legislature in three and one-ball
years ," he added.
Holmes and all other candidates speak·
ing indicated that they sought to post to
rotect lbe rights of the coastal com·
m 1es and serve as a balance for eo--
vironmental groups.
Councilman Richard Croul of Newport
Beach , not a candidate for the com·
mission membership, was most
outspoken in criticism of Prop. 20. "It
will stop all dev.elopnent in ours and all
other coastal cities," he charged . "we
can't build stn!efs, lay sewer lines or in-
s1all traffic signals, for example."
The state League of Cities had voted In
November in state convention i o
Anaheim, 124 to 78 against the pro-
position. The fight for the floor vote was
Jed by Newport Beach.
All Orange Coast cities voted for
Holmes with the exception of San Juan
Capistrano and Westminster.
The oew commissioner is Orange
C.Ounty sales representative for Maas.
Hansen Steel Corporation of Los Angeles.
Orders Bombing
for New Year's
DAILY Ptt.OT Steff .......
NEWPORT HELICOPTER IN SEARCH FOR SURF VICTIM
16-y.ar-old Iowa Boy Believed Drowned at Laguna BNch -
Body Sought
Boy, 16, Lost Off Laguna Beach
An underwater search for the body of a
16-year-old Iowa youth presumed drown-
ed off Crescent Bay in Laguna Beach
continued today following an unsuc-
ceuful air, sea ~d land hunt Thurs.
day.
Divers from the Laguna Beech
ll[eguard department waded lnto the
churning seas off Cre9cent Bay where
the young visitor, Jonathan Phillip
Knizley, was last seen.
Sl<lp COnner. IUeguard director. said
today II Ill believed tbe youth. weering
only levls, Wilt WTled out to sea in a
strong rip tide.
The boy's father, Merle Fred Knliley
or South Gato, bad been on tbe beach
while his aon played In !be surf.
~ IOld It appeared likely the
youth,._ of ~ Part, Iowa, was not
flllllllar wltl> octJona to be taken when
cautjlll 'la .... , Udund !Wndcred before
holp~ihi.O.
Newport Bead! helicopter, Adam I.
'l!a• <filled .lo to wist Laguna Beach ·~~~ and. the Orange CouhlY llarbo<
lotrlct In the aurface ~rth for the
~th Tburaday.
~. That se•rch was called off at dlltt.
: 1 lrowever, )..ag\.lna Beach police main·
tamed eurvellfance: of the cove areas dur-•lnf! the evening and day watthel.
I
First reports of lhe lncidcnt were
telephoned In to the Leguna Beach police
dispatcher just ljefore 4 p.m. 1bursday.
It appeared that Paul Rolf Jensen, of
1205 Cliff Drive wa s the last to see the
Iowa boy struggling in the water just off
jagged rocks oU Contino Point aoulh· ot
Crescent Bay, police reported.
Bruce Baird, li[eguard captain, bad
immediately dived into the sea on hJs ar·
rival at ~ ~ite, but wu not able to
locate the youth .
Suspect Harbored
Swlen Property
PALO ALTO (AP\ -Police say lNf
round stolen propclly in a third ~h
here of the home of Robert A. SetbOCk.
charged with murder ol a ~atd in
the bloody escape ol coovl'!l Ronald
Wayne Beaty from tbal C.IUornla
Institute for Men at Chlnl).
Officers NI.Id they te.lzed Items taken in
n number of San Francisco Bay ·area
thefts, ranging from stereo equipment to
construction , tools,.. when tbty returned
Thursday lO Seabock'1 realdence.
I
Hope Seen
For Talks
To .Resume
SAIGON (UPI ) -lnfonned U.S.
sources ~said today President Nixon
orde;ed a brief New Year's Day pause in
the bombing of North Vietnam and will
extend it if the North Vietnamese return
to the negoliatlng table. Hanoi lalled to
respond to a similar pause at Christmas.
'Jbe masive bombing of North Vietnam
entered its 11th day tociay, with more air
losses.
The North Vietnam Foreign Ministry
said in a statement broadcast by Hanoi
Radio that Thursday's raids carried out
"extemtination attacks on m a n y
populous areas in Hanoi" and that "hun-
dreds" of persons were killed .
The U.S. Command today reported the
loss of four more planes, including a 15th
B52 strategic bomber, bringing to 26 the
number of planes reported lost with 85
Oiers tilled , captured or missing over
North Vietnam.
In addition, 16 Americans were mlssing
in the less of an AC130 Spectre gunship
shot down over Laos in a support
mission.
Hanoi Radio claimed 76 American
planes have been shot down since tbe at·
tacks began Dec. 18 with 33 of them
B52s. Hanoi Radio and Communist
dispatches from Hanoi said some BS2s
crashed inside Hanoi and some pilots
were tilled, others captured. Hanol listed
the names of 10 more captive filers to-
day.
President NiXon ordered the heaviest
raids of the war against Hanoi and
Haiphong Dec. 18 after talks between his
tnvoy, Dr. Henry A. Kissinger, and the
Communist negotiator, Le Due Tho,
broke down. ·
The North Vietnamese have said a
number of times that bombing will not
force them back to the conference table.
There were defiant words today from
Peking where the North Vietnamese
pledged nol to riegotiate under threat and
Chinese Premier Chou En-Jal told an an ..
tiwar rally of 10,000 per30rui that China
gave Haooi Its firm llllpport.
The Communists said they will observe
a 24-bour New Year's truce starting at l
p.m. (9 p.m. PST) New Year's Eve.
Orange Coast
Wea.dler
Clee.r .sk~ a.re on the agenda
for Saturday, with light winds, 11c-
cording to the Wtttber lady. Hi(!ba
of ll6 are expected at the bcachel.
rising to 1111 Inland. Lows tonliJlt
around 40.
INSIDE TODAY
Follow tM cor1 to the Rose
Parade. TodaV'• Weekender tells
hrno and when to mak• o~ an·
n1'0L t1'tk to Pa.sadena.
DIJl.Y l'ILOr SC Frtd,Y, December 29, 1972
Rieh Men Play
Onassis, Geuy Pour Champagne
' LONDON (AP) -Wl\Ue lloward Hughes lllQOd locked In his ~ bolel
fcrtresa today, two fellow memben or the blllloaolre brigade were pouriJ>8
champagne to greet the new year.
"I BELIEVE IN LIVING as full a life as anybody else," said J . Paul
Getty, reputedly richer than Hughes.
With Getty at Sutton Place south of London was another tycoon wbo leads
the good Ufe, shipping magnate AristoUe Onassis, husband of the former Jac-
queline Kennedy.
ONASSIS ARRIVED UNANNOUNCED Tb u rs day from Paris and went
Mrnight to Getty 's mansion in Sl.ln'ey. His visit. following quickly on Hughes'
sudden arrival lrom Nicaragua, brought speculation that big deals might be in
them-g.
But aides insisted it was strictly a social call. Getty and Onassis are per-
sonal friends from way back.
Checks Out
Security, Filched Birds
Irk Hughes Neighbor
From \Vire Services
LONDON -Howard Hughes' onJy
neighbor on the top floor of L<lndon's Inn
on the Park checked out today, saying be
was fed up with all the security and hav-
ing his pheasants filched.
Bernard Cowan . a Cana d ian
businessman. and his wife Hilda flew to
Toronto after a short stay in the suite
next to Hughes ' $2,500-a-day quart~.
Cowan sald living with a rich recluse
Brezhnev Delays
America Visit;
'Climate Wrona' ~
From Wire Service•
Soviet Communist Party cblef Leonid
l Brezhnev has put off a scheduled visit
to the United States for talk! with Presi-
dent Niion until ne.tt autumn "~use
the political climate is not right" for an
earlier trip, a Communist report from
~1oscow said today.
1be report said that without a Vietnam
agreement, a visit by the Soviet leader is
"out of the question."
The report came from Victor Louis, a
&Mel jourDalist wbo often reflects Of·
facial Moocow develo-ts.
Tbe n:port strengthened r e c e n l
diplomatic hints that Breihnev -wbo In-
tended to visit the United States next
April -might put oil lhe summit for
domestic and international con-
siderations.
Loui3 said Brezhnev's planned visit,
"understood to have been set for next
spring, la not now expected to take place
tmtil lhe autumn, accordlng to observers
here in Moecow."
v.·asn't easy. A brace of pheasants he
shot and bung from the balcony of his
suite mysteriously disappeared ; he and
his wife were escorted by security men
every time they used the elevator. And
there was constant banging as television
cameras and other equipment to guard
Hughes' privacy were installed.
About the birds, Cowsn saiC: he "sug-
gested to the hotel manager they might
have been cut down by security men wbo
feared they were bombs or bugging
devices. He didn't deny it.''
The pheasants, shot during a weekend
hunting trip, were eventually returned
and Cowan had them stuffed as a
memento.
. Cowan said be and his wife refused the
management's offer of another room
after Hughes arrived Wednesday. }le
said of the security arrangements:
"They were a bloody nuisance."
Meanwhile an elderly Australian widow
laid siege to Hughes at bis London hotel
hideout today. Hughes won.
Lylall Rairuay, of Sydney and "just
say elderly -a lady never tells bet
age," bas a bobby of making contact
with the rich and famous.
Today, she bied to collect the most
famoua recluse in the world. She showed
up at the expensive inn, overlooking
Hyde Part, lo which Hughes this week
transferred from earthquake t o r n
Nicaragua bis security guards, his
obsession with privacy and bls passionate
noncontact with the living world.
She carried a bunch of pink camaUons.
"1 want to give him the flowers
because I think be is a wonderful man,"
sbe aaid.
But Mrs. Ramsay met the same fate
as scores of newsmen clustered In the
lobby -or as members of the hotel staff
-when sbe tried to get to the ninth floor
which Hughes and his party have 18.ken
over. She. got oowhere.
l'l••P ... J
HOLMES .. .
Supervlaor Banlld Caspn (anolber
mm>bu ol lbe iwl><:cW>ty camml!sioa) lo
what CIJI be done In the way of
jlndictlrur whit his luncliOlll will 'be.
"ll'• altltle 1eary. yOtJ How," he aa1d.
"II.. 1!W Ila.., • lOU&ll. llollortant Job .-flt 119 -ooty IW "*'1ha •Wl1 -
yet there is no ooe around who can say
exactly how it should be done."
Holmes h<lpes that meet.Ing places
could be shifted throughout the two-coun-
ty region, rather than being set at one
specific local.ion.
·•we've been promUsed some strong
guidance from sacramento on what
we 're going to be doing," he added.
"But we haven't heard a thing yet."
Police Scour
Harbor, Boy
Safe at Pal's
More than 30 Huntington Beach police,
harbor patrolmen and lifeguards spent
seven hours early today searching Hun-
tington Harbour for a lour-year-old boy
reported missing by his worried father.
The search ended at 8 a.'Il. when it was
discovered that litUe Shayne Rees had
J]>ent the night sleeping comfortably in a
niegbbor's borne, oblivious to the in-
tensive search.
He was returned to his mother, Diana
TroyeU by a neighbor David Koosed of
16886!.ft Pacific Co8st Highway.
Koosed told officers the child came lo
his apartment shortly aft.er midnight.
They said he apparently knows Shayne's
mother, but did not know how to contact
her.
Police said be told them he tried to
reach a mutual friend, but was unable to
do so because the friend was helping
police search for the missing child.
Koosed said he finally gave up and put
the tot to bed and went to sleep himself.
After a good night's sleep, Koosed con-
tacted the mutual friend, woo in-
formed Mrs. Troxell that her son was
safe.
Police were unable to explain why
Koosed bad not taken the child home
when be was first found noc why Koosed.
did not nollfy police when be was unable
to contact the friend or the mother.
According lo police the litUe boy, clad
in a blue night shirt and a red bath robe,
wandered out of bis mother's apartment
at 16852 Pacific c.oa.st Highway shortly
alter midnight.
Mro. Trollell reported him missing at
about 1 a.m. when her own search for the
child proved lruiUess.
Fearful that the tot was in danger from
the 45-0egree temperatures, p o 1 l c e
launched a massive search, calling in off.
duty officers and reserves as well as the
police helicopter, the Harbor Patrol end
the lifeguards.
"It was a long night," said one officer,
"but we're grateful it ended as happily
as it did."
"The political climate Is not right for
such a meeting early next year," Louis
wrote.
"An agreement oo peace 1n Vietnam
has not been reacbecl, and without an
agreement a visit by the Russian leader
.is out of the questioo."
Meanwhile top Chinese leaden and
more than 10.000 persons today held the
first anti-American rally in Peking sl.nct
President Nixon's February visit to
China, Radio Peking reported.
Stock Market 'Sparks'
On Last Day of Trading
Vice Chairman Yeh Chien·ylng of the
Chinese Mllilaty Commission urged the
U.S. government to stop immediately its
"barbarou.s" bombing of North Vietnam
and to resume the peace negotiations in
Paris.
CJnese Premier Chou En-lai, Vive
Premier LI Hsien-nien, Foreign Minister
Chi Peng-fei, Yeb and Chiang Ching, wife
of Communist Party Chairman Mao Tse-
tung, participated in the rally.
1bey pledged "the Chin~ people's
firm support to the Vietnamese people in
their war against U.S. aggression and for
national salvation," Radio Peking said.
Elsewhere, worldwide p r o t e s t s
mounted today against the renewed U.S.
bombing of North Vietnam.
DAILY PILOT
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NEW YORK (AP) -'!be stock market
suddenly ·came to life today, the last
trading day of the year.
The 11 a.m. PST Dow Jones average of
30 indlll!itrial stocks waa up 12.11 to
1019.711.
Advances beJd an 889 to 43& lead over
declines oq the New York Stock El·
change, with 1,696 issues cbanglng hands
in heavy tradlni.
The first hour's volume of 7.71 mllllon
st.ares was the fifth large!l on recoid.
Analysts said that the market seemed
to be resuming the bullish tone that sent
the Dow Jones lnclustrlall up some 110
points from mid-October to m I d •
Crasli Survivor
Gives Rationaw
For Cannibalisrn
MONTEVIDEO. Urugusy (AP) -
"The momerit arrived when we had
nothing more to eat. .. "
With these opening words. Alfredo
Delgado Salaberry, a 25-year-<1Jd law stu·
dent, explained to a nationwide rad.lo au-
dience why be and other survivors of a
plane crub resorted to cannlball.sm to
remain alive.
"We thought ll J'""" In ms Ltm Supper
distribllled Ills Body and Blood lo oil H~
Apostles, He was making It understood
that we had to do the same thing : take
the body and blood which would then go
through encarnation . And that was an in·
tlmate communion among all ol us ; ll
was what htlped us to survtve ... "
Applause Interrupted his words. DeJ.
gado spoke quleUy at a preu conlertnee
in a hJgh school auditorium Thutlday
night. Nine other survivors were with
him on the ttage.
'Ibey had Jllll flown home from San-
tiago, Chile, ond agreed not to menllon
the sub~ of canniballsm untU thoy
reblrnecf lo Uruguay.
"For us lhit 11 a very lntlmale thing
•• i ln foreign countrle1, we trfed to talk
of this with the great.est clrcumspec-
IJM,'' Delgado continued.
H1a words were carried by ndlo to JOO
U million people or thlJ TexOHlu na· don.
December, before the rupture or the
Vietnam peace talks.
The rally was unexpected, even though
the Dow made mild gains ir:. the last
three sessions, foUow"ing four previous
days of severe declines.
Some anaJy.sts said hints the Price
Commlasion would ease profit ceiling
guidelines were helping fuel the advance.
"The prospects of the economy are ex·
celleot, and the essence of the stock
market is the economy," said Larry
Wachtel ol Bache & Co.
Most gains were in blue-cltlps and the
stock! of large cyclical companies -
finns whose profits rise and fall with the
general economy.
Auto stocks, propelled by record sales
in mid-December, continued their recent
strong showing. General Motors was up
1'1' lo 8111<; Ferd up ll lo 7911, aod
Chrysler up ll lo 40\0.
The Ntw York Stock Exchange Index
o( some 1,400 common stocks was up .44
lo 64.29.
But on the American Stock Exchange,
ndvances held only a slender lead over
declines, and the price-change inde1 was
up 0.06 to 26.24.
Buena Park Boy
So11ght in Arson
Buena Pork poHct are looking for a 17·
yenr~ld boy on a motorcyCJe who,
following a famUy row, used gasoline to
set fire to his father's car.
Police said the youlh flnt attempted
to throw his father out of a third story
window of I.he famUy honie. He then ran
lo th• second lloor and ripped out •
telephone to prevent a call to police .
llis next stop was the family garage
where he doused the car ln gatollne and
Ignited it before taking olf on bl•
motorcycle, according to police accounta.
Cosmos 542 Launched
MOSCOW (AP) -'!'he Soviet Union
Thursday launched another Cosmos
satellite, lhe IS42nd ln the secret aeries .
Tho •hol followed the launch of ColmCll
540 TueMloy and Mt WedneMlay.
CdMTeen
Survives
Big Plunge
By L. PETER KRIEG
Of filil CNll'r l"tlft fleff
An all-day hike in the Angelus National
forest turned lnto an overnight ordeal at
the foot of an Icy, wind-swept ravine for
13-year-old Adam Doyle of Corona del
Mar Thursday.
Doyle was rescued by Los Angeles
Stieriff's Office helicopters early this
morning and taken to Arcadia Methodist
Hospital where he was listed in salisfac.
l'ory coodition.
The Lincoln Middle School eighth
grader had been hiking with his father,
liarold, his brother, Philip, 14 and a
friend when he lost his footing and
tumbled almost 500 feet down a cragged
jcc shute about 4:30 p.m.
Hospital officials said be suffered a
broken arm, a broken leg and severe
facial bruises but said he was "in good
spirits this morning."
Sheriff's deputies said Mr. Doyle prob-
ably saved his son 's life by climbing
down the rugged mountainside and
building a fire to keep his son wann
before help arrived.
Philip Doyle and their companion,
Michael, 15, 440 Mendoza Terrace, hiked
five miles to the Angelus Crest Highway
where they flagged down a passing
motorist and summoned help.
Sgt. Charles Lemke said the Los
Angeles County Sheri(f's Office dispatch-
ed a 21}.man rescue team and the
AnteJope Valley posse to the scene.
"The big problem was tbe rough ter·
rain, tbe wind and the heavy snow flur·
ri~ that were fall ing ," he said. "Besides,
it was about 20 degrees."
He said a paramedic and a sheriff's
deputy climbed down the ravine while
doctor stationed at the top of the bluff
kept in all-night radio contact with the
paramedic.
"The doctor gave them instructions
and they kept him warm," Sgt. Lemke
said.
The rugged terrain and darkness
prevented a helicopter rescue al night
and Sgt. Lemke said rescuers decided
against bringing the youth out on foot
"because it would have been a hard three
hours bringing him up."
He said three sberill's helicopters
participated in the rescue about 6:30
o'clock this morning and Doyle reached
Arcadia Methodist Hoopital about 7 a.m.
He was taken directly to the emergen·
cy room where h.i1 broken bones were set
and be underwent extensive examination.
He was also suffering from exposure,
"But there will be no permanent
damage," ~-Lemke said. "Be's going
to be all right."
Sgt. Lemke said the Doyles apparentyl
are experienced bikers.
Truck Flips,
Blocks Freeway
' Tral!lc WU Ued Up for about two
hours on the IOllthbound San Diogo
Freeway near El Toro Road today
when the traUer of a large rig
overturned and the cargo blocked
most lanes.
California llighway Patrol of-
rict:rs aaid truck driver Cecll L.
KeJth of Pi<..'O IUvera k>st control of
the trailer as he was changing
lanes to pa.53 a car. His cargo of
empty vegelable crates was scat-
tered across the freeway.
Officers said the truck was head-
ed for San Diego when the 5:20 a.m.
accident occurred. It is owned by
C. W. Transportation Company of
Los Angll?les. Keith was not injured.
Victoria
Extension
Reports OK'd
County officials have approved en·
vironm enta l hnpact reports for a long·
awai ted extension of Victoria Boulevard,
through the Capistrano Beach village,
across the railway tracks and San Juan
Creek.
The statement, filed by the c:otmty
Road Department late last November.
covers all the environmental aspects of
the road and bridge building in the area.
The plans call for the construction of
two bridges along the expansion of Vic·
toria-one above the Santa Fe tracb; the
other spanning the creek.
From the tracks to Del Obispo Road
the roadway would be a two-lane
thoroughfare.
Easterly of the tracks Victoria will be
widened to ils ultimate four.Jane width.
The issue of a Victoria improvement
has remained under study for at least the
past three years by the county road
department.
The progress had been stalled, some
reports said, by right-of-way purchase
problems.
Pn:idding has come often Crom the
Ca pistrano Beach Chamber of Commerce
for rapid completi-On of the entire project,
but, most especially, an Installation of
signals at the Victoria·Ooheny Park
Road intersection.
That .crossroads is the community's
busiest, and most haz.ardous.
Funding for tbe project ls expected to
come from next fiscal year's budget.
A firm completion date has not been
announced.
Guard Officer Dies
FRESNO (AP) -Ray W. Hays, 83, a
former state senator and adjutant
general of the California National Guard,
died Wednesday after a brief illness.
l',...r .. eJ
ARSON ...
day from an lftltlal e1thnal8 a( $250,000 to
about Jt0&,090 in Ille wilts which
developer Johll DottsJul Jr. bu oald
were ~Dt complete.
Portner said that it \lfll detcnnined
Thuniday that plumbers had been worlo
Ing in the area inland ot lhe city golf·
rourae unW 4 p.m. Wednesday , sweating
copper joints with torches.
The workmen ended their day nt 4 p.m.
The flre erupted three hours later.
But whether the plumbing was
responsible. for spari.lng the blaze is not
yet known.
Fire capt. Dooald Hodpcm oaid today
that the first fire unil oo the scene lh'·
rived within three minutes of the alarm.
"The whole thing bad gone up in a ball
or Dame in those three minutes/' he sat,:!.
Several officials have commented that
because the wood of the structure& was
wet fro mrecent rains, that the cluster oC
houses could oot have erupted ao
violently by accident. ..
Fifteen volunteer firefighters and the
ciLy's small force responded to lhe blaze.
Although water pressure at the start ol
the firefighting was adequate to save
s u rrounding structures, incompleted
water main installations meant that the
single hydrant supplying water to all the
hoses ran dry for a tin1e.
At one point in the firefighting all the
hoses lost pressure, but the fire was not
in danger of spreading at that tinie. •
· Hodgson said that response times in
the incident were extremely good.
All units had arrlved within six minutes
or the alarm, despite steep, winding
roads leading to the construcUon zone, be
said.
Tustin Woman's
Car Kills Man
An Arizona Indian was killed Thursday
when he was struck by a car driven by a
Tustin woman which had skidded on an
icy spot on the highway, the Arizona
Highway Patrol reported.
The accident took place lt miles west
oC Kayenta on U.S. Highway 60.
Police said Kee Nel.!:on, ill, of Kliyenta,
was walking along lhe edge of the
highway when struck b) a car driven by
Susan Lynne Thompson, 21, of TusUn.
Officers said the woman reparted she
saw Nelson walking alongside the road,
started to slow down and hit an Icy spot,
causing the car to slide broadside into
him.
FrotflPagel
ANNEX .•.
the commission will change tis mind and
approve only tbe 80 acres.
"With all the noise we've beard this
week, 1 wonder iC the 20 acres l.! worth
it," he said.
ANNUAL STORE-WIDE SALE
LARGEST SELECTION OF QUALITY SALE MERCHANDISE TO BE FOUND
IN SOUTH ORANGE COUNTY. SELECTED GROUPS FROM HENREDON,
HERITAGE, DREXEL AND OTHERS .•• ALL REDUCED!
< . ..,,,_14·, ... , .
. .,,._r r
SALE
PRICE
CHAPELLE
TABLE BY
HERITAGE
$J49.00
FANTASTIC saECTION OF THE FINEST IN UPHOLSTERY ALSO
DRASTICALLY REDUCED. STEP IN NOW FOR BEST SELECTION.
DRElCEt:-HERITAGf>-.}IENREOO~WOOOMARK-JCARASTAN
INTERIORS
WUKDlYS • SlTUlDlYS 9100 "' 5:30
NIDlY 'TfL 9:00
•
NEWPORT !EACH e
1727 WESTCltFf DR.,
'42·1011
LAGUNA BEACH e
J45 NORTH COAST kwY.
494-6551
TORRANCE e
IJM9 HAWTHORNE ILYD,
J71·1279
' '
I
)
USC Team
Captures
Regatta
NEW Olll..EANS (AP) -
'I'll:e UnJverslty of Southern
Calllomi11'1 aalHng team has
won the Jlth a nnu al
lnten..'Olleglate Sugar Bowl
lltegatta on Lake
Pontcbartraln.
The Trojans held a six.point
!tad <Wer lhe Mariners at the
end of W@dnesday's action on
Lake Ponll'hartrein. but the
MaMners came on strong
Thursday.
Wlth one race to go It was
USC 47 point.I and t h e
Merchanl Marine li5 on lhe
low-point scoring method .
in the final race USC skip-
per Doug Rastello attempted a
port lack start and he was
foreed to duck the entire fleet,.
costing him valuable water.
But the Mariners also had
their troubles, forced to luff
around a conunlttee boat.
The Mariners finished sec-
ond while USC f i n is h ed
eighth, but the Mariners would
have had to finish first to tie
USC.
The University of Texas
came in third at the end of the
two-day regatta. Tulane was
fourth and Michigan. firth.
Ra,,tello was the B Division
skipper for the Trojans with
Cliff Wilson of Newport Beach
as crew.
1be USC A Division skipper
was Peter Wilson of Newport
Beach with Dave Miller of San
D lego as crew.
The Sugar Bowl is one of the
most important intercollegiate
regattas of the year . The
regatta was sailed in 470 Class
sloops.
Eagle Tops
Australian
Race Field
llOBART. Tasn1ania (AP)-
American Eagle, a 68-foot.
sloop skippered by Ted Turn-
er of Atlant.a, finished first
Friday in tbai,SOO-rnile Sydney
to Hobart facht race but
mlssed the record by 56 min--
Ute!, 23 seconds.
American El!lgle finished in
three days. four hours. 42 min-
utes and 39 secoods and was
three-quarters of a mile and a
little more than 115 min~~
ahetd d Greybdrid, a 71-uu eantK!Ian ketc h.
Free Boat
Education
F..duc ation costs are on the
rise. College tuition is growing
by leaps and bound!!. Public
education is draininJI: more
taxes from citizens' pa Y
cheeks.
All forms of education cost
more except one -boating.
According to the Let's Go
Boating c.ommlttee whose !Ole
purpose is to Insure all new
boatmen and future boatmen
know a ll there Is to know
about boats. this education Is
offered free by numerous
groups around the country.
BOATING
Pacific
Handicap
Planned
South Shore Sailing Cluh has
announced plans for its Pacific
Handicap and SmaU Yacht
• Racing Fleet High Point
Series for 1973.
General Chairman B I l I
McNaughton also 11 s t e d
overall winners of the tm
series. The Hi-Point Series had
over 40 starters in PHRF and
SYRF classes.
Brochures for the 1973 series
will be mailed soon a nd in-
cludes both racing and cruis--
ing activities. It is open to all
PHRF and M idget Oce8n Rac--
ing Fleet yachts in Southern
California.
Here are the results of the
1972 series:!
i!HRF OVERALi. -11)
Tigress, Gil Knudsen, SSSC;
139 points; (2) Sequoya, Jim
Moore, SSSC, 1381/~; (3) Sun-
day, Graham Gibbons, BYC.
132.
PHRF-A -(I ) Sequoya; (2)
Valerie, J . Paul E ndter, SSSC;
(3) Niki II, John Kinkel,
BCYC; (4) Lunalilo, Hugo
Carver, SSSC.
PHRF-B -(II Sunda; (2)
Tigress; (3J Windchild , Lee
Armstrong, VYC; (4) Maggie
J, Andy Anderson. ~.
SYRF -(1) Sail Le Vic,
DuBose and Wold, VYC; (2)
Aloha Il, Glenn Reed, SSSC.
CdM Team•
Competes
1'0o ~~pt h er n C~11£«nia
high s<:hool sailing teai;qf are
among the 16 sc hool s
part.lcipatlng· in tthe Cotton
Bowl R egatta at Ft . W(fth,
Tex. which sta rted Thursday.
The two Southland schools
are Cor ona del Mar Hig h
School and Catalina I sland
•School. The CdM team is co-
sk.ippered by Skip Beck and
Tony Wattsoa. Catalina's team
is headed by Tim Cordrey, a
Shields sailor from Monterey .
The CdM sailing tea!ll has
been the outstanding scorer in
the Southern Ca l ifo r nia
Interscholastic Sailing Con-
ference this year.
The regatta is being hosted
by the Ft. Worth Boat Club in
connection with the Selwyn
School of Denton. Tex., Other
teams are from New England,
New OrleaM and Texas.
..... ·-_,_
DAILY PILOT IS
PUBUC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE
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Yachtsmen Form
Ecology Patrol
PUBLIC NOl'ICE PUBLIC NO'llCB
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -
Joe OcMete:r, Clark Cameron
and Jlm Lewi.I have a reaUy
big Idea: they want k> aave
lhe w o r I d ' 1 fast-polluting
Gold G d lh to IN't .. ,., thotn!. wltfl l'ile --1 llldl~kk.lol City Clofk, CllY Of HU11tl11111kwl -..et\, UI .-•• , •••• ~ ~.y~., ...... ·T·•MPQllllTATIO-ciWs en ate l!ln e .. ~ '° 1t1e ~ ., '* *"" AdclorM11 ~9'1'.~. HUt1lllllltot1 lkt<:ll. c.utomie. An'/ .. ..,. ,,... L~flll s1'.. Hunl!ntlclfl 9"<11, C•llfllnWI Tllh ... ,...,.,, tllt.i wl~ll 11\t C-ry "'"'-wltlllnt to comll'lllll on ltth repcM1 Ah bid• ert lo "" 111 ac~ loftt islands every tWO montlt5. f11Ut. Wll\clt II l+te 114aca 9f bVlolntu of 0.rk ot Ore• Countv on. Dtc. U, 1'f12. fl\tV do 00 wllhln ID ct.v• 01 llllt roolkt In (Otldltlon1, l11tlr""'1ion"° •NI s.acl ~
d 'l kid elf " lhe uMar~Ot*I Ill •'' ino11..-1 oert,.lnJno Iv llt..,.rly J ~. Oativry Cwnty wrltlne oY pro<tldl119 • coov 10 lhe Olrte wlllc.11 1rt -on ni. 111 tM l"vt"C c ':° "But OD YQUrS ' Clor\ ·-.,····--··"-•'"•·In Ct(ot Ot!ltt. llV PlactnlL• A\'WI..... ot• '° ,.... HI••• of .. w daeltdlinl. Wltf\ln '°"' . ·-·· ... '" ,,.,, ... ,.._, .... ~--"d "T"· ,., tough -··· ,,,_ !ltt flrll "''biluotlon of 11111 ·-ol tlM City Ct.nl. II "° (Ofl\<Ntll 11 Hlad Mno. C.lltorllla. I • -· ....... u.eron sa1 • I~ ' MtiC~ ~ ... P1.+tlll*11ta ora.no-C0.11 Cally Pilot. wllllln IN 10 dl't' period '"" 6011rd'> K · (.c;ll l!IOIMr """'' ""'°"" t • d ,.
el3"tinrr and f t!SjlOTillibJe du-Dtl~ O-mo.r •. 1"2 0Ktmt191' IS, 22. H, ltl'2 1114 Jtn11tr'1' I, 1lon 111-'I bot lfrwil ir a ~-I 11 llled. In '"" IOl'm ot a carllfltd ;( ct':":.ni .. ~-o lll!!ATAICE s. THOMA' "n :W..t·r.l the •oer<;I wlll COrlOI-I~ rnrormlll!WI ,, cllal;t or • Dl<;I Dond ~I::. ... :J.' tl'IAOI
oceMS, ty." E•9Cuitl1< OI 'IW Wiii tr..lr lltU rt111Jltt matlll'IQ tol!owlng t•· (~"(,) lof !IW '""::''o1 t"9 H-l·M-
of 11\t ~ l\tmad ~I plrtllOfl el !!'It -!lf\Q ~IOd. 1>•V•D t to !he or IN ·-' 9' And they're ban king on •1J won't ask you to do M11. ALIC• MOO•• P UBLIC NOTICE NOiiet 11 n.r•DV 111 • .., 111.11 tfl E"v1r~· un111M" sc:11ooi 01ur1c1. in t 1 !IW
4U Helltt..,. Ne 1·• l ---~=-=cc,-,==ccc---· I ,...,,111 llTlflKI sror.,.,tnt 11•1 l>e9" ..,tJ.. !oll11rt 10 ell!« l11to !i"':t" 11itce:' ~* .,. ordlnary Cltltens -mostly anything J won't, but that C-• *' "'"''· ''" ....... JMIS FICTITIOUI •VllH•IS mltttcl !or'"" lollOWllW,l PJ'Oleci : Pl«-• of'"" cr.:1' 'II OI' -· Volunteer prlvHte pilots and t I t II Alt.My"' •lll(lltrb: NAMI STATIM•NT •r• n-4 Con"rOKlion °1 U• "'11'1 .. 1~1:;!· .. ~: ~WOi.1r1c:1 01 doesn' eave any room a a PublllhM °'•""' Cot11 o .. 11v Pllol, Th• 1011"'""" Pl!"-••• doi"'ll townnomt•I on :io ocrt• o1 11N1 1oe..1ec1 w L tJt
hlSffitR lO dO it lJe h " 0.C.n'lber I, U. 22. ,,, 1t12 lllll•12 1111.intll 1., el lht northwnt torNr ol Elllt Ind Orellpl C-ly. Uhdr -' hll bid tor • yac -. for fairweat r yac t smen. PAAIC NEWPOltT TEN Nl1 S...OP, 1 "'""'Ind, OlllltwlM "-... T .. lttlwe N~O~~':"·r. : (•'I· Oay• .,. ........
The three mt:n have lauoch· BeSJ"des ..... rving scienlisLS P UBLIC NOTICE Pork NtwPOft, tttwpor1 a-;n t2Mtl T•ac1 nn , , , .,. , , :=:-! "' '°' ~ ~ ... ._..,,,
""" Mork 1. eu1o11. 1...0 Pork NtwPGtt, Tiii En•lron"*'lt '" tw ' n· Any ""'•i.ltluoll ... root 111tt<lp.otad ...., ed what t hey call the Farallon Crom the Point Reyes Bird l'tCTITtOUS •us11<11s1 N-s-r Inell t2'60 Mndl IO ~r· .. n Enwlron ..... nt•I Dtl!l'W 11•1td 111111 bl p.old .tJ "" (V!'rlWll
G•ll H. Ellloll, IU(I Ptrl( l+aw$!ort. Impact Af'CJOl'I w IUCll proleci 11'1<1 ••ltt IOf n. •PCll!ulll• lr&IM alld Islands P.at.rol as a test proj-Observatory _ located on the NAM• tTATIMINT Howport aeaa. ""° .o11cn1 trom IN! P11Dllc .no 1n1.,e11.a ~=nco•ion ln .n.n wi111 lht -
e<::t for the Oceanic Society, a Tllo tollowlng ponon 11 dolno tivtlllfU T1111 D\.ttlltts• 11 tielll4il cono...c1ee1 by • ""'''"' lnfor""'Uon tno ,....,..,,.,.,, In uitMl Tr.ci.1 cr.omcu1. 11 .,,v ,,,.. lblad COaSt 30 miles above San tt: 9¥1"11'1f!lp wrlll!IG rt11tlwt to lltt lmpocl OI IN pr.,. ~ ert Mii tlltrtnt Otf ett rtvllld D, worldwide conservation group. I boa ORO INVESTMENTS, LtMITEO, Uli ......,,;, II Elllott llOMd projec:t "'""" "" t rtYln>nmtnl Ind l•bor aqrHllltfllt duf"ll"IO the bldctl .. "-Francisco -the patro I! £. Notnttfldit, Soll!& Ana n71ll Tltll •11~1 tllld wl!" lhe Coutlly to .nv ""'''*H ..,. alterftlllvtt by Wiilen ..,. conitr>.ocl1on ilme, ...ui .....i1lon• .,..11 "The re are a lot of tough will keep a c lose watch on the Fr9dl Mu S.lhri. '* E. Norm•ndv. Cltrk o1 °''""'' c°""rv on : o.c:. 14, 1•12. 111v 1e1_."' ctlftMQlltf'>tft ro "!I -bot conM<llf".., 1 .,.., of ,,.. bttow 11.ud
new paUution laws but there is I" nd knt• Ar11 '2111! WILLIAM IE. ST JOHN, COVNTV v1r ... men1 mov tie •voklad or ml111111ted. ,,,..., Any llHllll, walltit • .,.~,.11 ... ,,...
well-being of sea ion a This Dus1nt1i 1, llllno ~llettd Dv • CL ERK By 8.....,1v J Maddox. Dtt><itv. ~" 1n11wma11on -commen1, """'' "' mollon "' oil)t<" btnafllt ""11 11it 1n ... no e n f o r e e m e n l , ' ' said """" l al I • 0 the lll'lllltcl ""'rtnerlhlp. • · PHUJ m.a w11111n rnl•tv 001 dt't'I trom me c1t1• dlllon '° i11e ba4-Ut•Ml w.., tc1lft.
eJe.,,,..n se CO onte!I n Fradt M. Sttrire P~bllllltd Or•"ll• Ca.tit o.11y Pllol. oi 11111 nark •. A tOP'I' o1 11111 Envlronmen. ow..-!lma 1111u .,. Plld tor W'Ofk Cameron. Farallons' small northernmost Tiii• 1111-1 llltd w1111 1111 County Otctmbotr n, n ,., rrn ,...., J_,.y s. 1,, 1~1 ,,.,,,.,.n1 11 on m-e 1n me ciry pertormN 111 ••'"' of , ... ,....,1.~ U 'f'\
Cameron' who heads the 'd Cllt"t of Oronga CcMllY an. No-.. XI, 1912. 1tn Ml'·" Citrk'• office. localtd ,.1 SlO l>t<.an, H1111-_.k ofld 11 lllt telt tor ov•~lhfMI llf ""' is lands, Cameron sa1 ' l 'I' 11 • ....,.ty J. Maddox, Oep111y CDunly 11"910!\ !Ht.II, Ctlllor'nlo. far pUDllc cr•lt ln...olw«I.
project, said the patrol's basic Pr" l pilots will b e CJtrk. PUBLIC NOTICE ..... 1e .... Fo11aw1flQ ti.a ••Pt•a11an " 1111 11o11c1 .. vi 111.111 111 ,11 llOlld•'t'I 11eoen•tad be th !Va e F·UMl l---~===~===~---1 llllrty CIOJ d•v ptdod, lllt Board l11ten<11 1,, Ille collK!lvs ""'rfl"'lnlng egr ...... flt missions WiJI to protect e recruited to spot Oil SJiCks a nd Pllbll"*' Or•ng-e Coa1t Dally Pllol, FICTITIOUS •USIMISI to &(lopl 1n En¥(ronmtf11tl lml)lcl l~llCttllt IO llM p.1rtlcvler· tt•fl .
islands' bird and seal popula~ f th OICemll« t. 15, n. 111, 1tr.l 33117·1':1 MAMI STAT•MaWT A_.t. cles1 ltlca11on or ,,,,. o• -i.."*'
hi detergent discharges ro{D e Tne 1o11-1n0 ~-11 Oo1119 D111Jneu 10M SEVERNS. •'""•"""' on rttt ~.
tions; to help in oceanograp C air, as well as to help gather PUBLIC NOTICE '" Satr•l•ry, Env1ronmen111 cu.sltl'tCATION Hf\y, •-studies or surrounding waters . . f . t EXECUTIVE" OFFICE SUPPL y UGO Rtvl1w Bo.rd Elec1rlcl1n ... ta
and to ferry and SUpply SCien-daCh~iorO!"yu ch!Jg~~' h~ CS:!~. l'~cz::~o::.:~~~N::s ::~~~ c~'m:' .:.:" Sulle L, N-pO<"I c!~~~ lt.o~:,n,aa Co.ti 01Uy l:,~1; r:~•ltl :~~
l l ts l th F II l d . g yu Akh1rd E. LlrnMr. 141~ W. Ctrtofl, -cc::.__.:.:_:c._c._ ________ I •
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•.75 S 8 e ara DflS S U YlD The lollowlno Ptl"lon lt daln.g bUslllts.s A~I. 12, T!lf"r•nce CAlll, fC501 -'-" ,..... I oO "~
PUBLIC NOTICE oi; T 1 1 l>tl Al>l)!'enllce1 111a11 bl amp oV • sea birds, '-------:--=::;------CONTl~ENTAL MOTO-SPOAT CLUB, lnd~•~d:.~1ne11 • "If COnclUClftl by In P UBLIC NOTICE ~~~nl1 w~~':w sra::.~ 1n7.1 OI Ille
"The yachtsmen and pilots1 • )tJ0'1 17115 "F" Sk1 P••k C!rc11, lrvlnt, Rlcltlrd E. Llflder Tiie lor<IQolr>g Khacl~i. ol waan 11 b•'
are here and We "re gom· g to NOTICE TO cA•DITOll c .. 111ornl• tlW Thi• •l•tement 1n1<1 w!ln rr. county 01e. 21, "" ,, , ....... ,. Journ1ymtll worklllll day 0, E Ctllktrnlo Mo!Or1ma CotPOrallon, ti Clerk 01 Ota~ Coimfy on ; DK. 20, lt72 ~UlUC HaA•INO$ WILL aE HELD IY elollt(ii l'louri. use them," he said. "And if sSTu~,· .... ·,· ,c_.~u,,RJ.:iA ~~I Calllornl• corpor1llon, ,. 0. Bo~ 1«12, WILLIAM E. ST JOHN, COUNTY CLERIC TH• COSTA Ml!SA PLANNlfrtG COM· '' "'''' .. malldl...,., ......... Ill• '°" .. .... Costt Mesi, CarlfOl'"ll 9'1'16 '' 8 ,_ J ••-••• o -Ml>•OON •T THI CITY HALL, 11 1'1lr ·~' ..... . We 're su~ssful here, th'• will ''' COUNTT 01' ottAMO• '" · .... "' ei>u.,. ,,,,,~ 10 wt>om 1he contr..:t 11 ewardlld . ....... .., ... This 11111ln•H 11 cooduc•td b'I' • cor· l'"ttl:W ~va. c .. 1. Me••· C•lllomia, ti 6:311 , .... ;;...,,.. ,.,., iutKonlrKIOt" Ui'dtt lllm, 10 be a prot t f the t Df NO. A•Jtl07 G E COLE llO<tllon P...ollsl>ed Oran;. Ca.tsl 011ty Piiot Ill'·"'· ttr 11 -•• -lbla lhl,.tltff' '"' ,_., Id lrltd te O YJ>C or res Es••t• ol NELLE HU H s • c11u .... "11 Motor1m,. CorPOrauon OKemblr n. 29, 19n •net Jinui~ ~. ,. ... MOM••· J-•rv •· uu. pay not les.s 1111n~-'!.. .,-...
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.!:t-1, the Pacl·r1·· Coasl and other GROVE, DtCHMd. -1 c1n1or"1a c01"--111on · • .. , ,, "" ~•-··' -"•••"'~· to ti! warkmtn ... .,.......,_ " '" '-NOTICE tS HEAEflY GIVEN le 1111 STUART tf. Pfi'EAS. ltn lSOJ.n tQlr no '"' ..,..,ng ~,,,,. "-·•· txecu!lon ol lllt conlrld. coasts ." cred'llOl'I of tlM .. -n•med dK-edtnl Prt11den1 1, ~1 Pl••"'"*"'"""' HI. OP·rl-42 Tl>e 8Glrcl ol E<;1uc1Mon" lllt Newpwi·
Members will be emPowe-..i Ill.II 1u ptnon1 havl1111 clalm1 11111ln1t Int Tllll 1111-1 wis 111..t wltll 11111! cou.... PUBLIC NOTICE far Ce11!1 Mn• Plallf'll"ll Commllslon lo Mite Unltlecl knoal Olltrlct r~tt Ille
lCU s.ald dlCedtnl ora required to file tllem, tv Clttk of Ortnot Countr on D«tmtier ------:--:=,-------=~ r,~:1~~:;"~1:;: rl~I to rtlKI onv or 111 bhk. Ml tw1 as slate huma ne officers to ar-w1111 tilt,__..., YllUl:hel""I, 1" ,,.,. olflc-.s. 1,n • Jn1I 5..,.,, ......... Avtllue INorlll ), 51., o1e<;1o MCn1trlfv acctpt ttte ._"' IJld. fllCI 10
ch • Ill t11o dirk of tilt a-. tlllltltd courl, °" 1'·1111J SUPl!AIOa COUltT' OF CALll'OaMJA, Fr-av {Soullt) Betr Sire-el {E•ll) el'ld w1ive 1ny llllOfrnlMty or ltrtVUl.,ltv In rest poa erS Or persons to pnlSeftl fhtm. wllll the 11ett111rv lklliA N1$141nplllf COUNTY OF LOI AHG•LES Ftlrvliw Aot<:I (Wtsl). ~ny old rKllvtd.
shooting a t sea lions and Other voudltn, to ll>e IM'ldtniOllld ol lllt °"e"'tt 1$1S A.-..S. 9ffcll •lvd. JIO Wnl Mhllalr a.,ievtn. 1. lttl-1'1111Hlfl HI, 1t.n.u, lcr Ccxte Oaledtt-EW•O••·M"E· !!72 · of !Mir aflomty, SAMU£L A. GAE · Gtnlt111 C1llfenil1 "2i7 ill'tofMlllll, Callfonll• tUU .... creatures and will be available llUAG. m Norlti L•k• AWllUI. Am. 111. Tth 111i1 ID.QI ... Jll...UU CASE tlUMllil l!Ac:1U1' Mew Pluvtl"ll Commlulon, P.O. l o• UNIFIED SCHOOi.. DISTRICT
t st·r he II . Pot.ldtnl. C•llfarnll tllOI, whk~ I• 1IM 115.()C SUMMONS 1200 COit& Mn., Cllil .. lor P'•ml1i.lon ol Or•noa County, to e I Y W n po UtJOn C85eS plaa o1 IM/9lllffl of lllt uncM•~ontd In Ill Pullll111td Or•11119 COO>! Dilly Piiot, Pl1lnHff: ltlCHAAO W CAMPfllELL VI. lo rtlMM property ti deKrlt>ed Jn ir.,e Colltornle
reach court he said. mottan ptrt11nl"11 to !!'It n1t1t °' 11,,.1d Dtcamblr 1. 15. 22, 21, 1912 3JllO...n Oele.ict.nts: OENN IS GEOtlGE CHAP· "',.'....,,111°" !~ .~~led,,.!!.,',',' 1~ .~.~~ &v DotOlllY Harwy Fltltlr
' , o:leceMlll, wlmln tour months lfltr MAN and AI CHAAO PETEA McCOY Cont 1i:;,·: C;;; M;;.~ Cillt., "t;;:m l>urcn,.1Jng Ag.Inf A fonncr Navy officer, llril pUbllcol!on of !Ills llOl1ct. PUBLIC NOTICE To""' De>f ....... n~: Cl.CP to CA (Commercl1l·RK•e1tl0fl). PuDll~11~ •• no• (Dell Diiiy Plkll,
Cameron hopes the volunteers D•tacl~ti;'.1~o1(~GAOVE, ~ln~;i1.~,:~::,..~11::":1:~~!!1.'!: 1. lMI httlll'llOfl 1'1!rrnll No. Zl!·71·1?&. Dot•mbtr 29, 1m tnd Jo11~.., 5. will a lso be able to tackle ROllEAT w. COLEGAOllE, Ind l'l•'•'•"·'·.·,•.,•,u,.",",',ss lllll ltWWll, you m~ll Ill• In 11111 COi/ti t !or Dtni'ltm .. Miii .... Inc .. OBA 0 & M Im J575·12 . . ks h PAUL DOUGLAS HUGHES , wrl11'"1 plNlfl"ll Ill rtspOlilCI lo Ille c°"'" T••oco Slf"Vkt, 3001 H1rbor Bl'td., o ther 1nnQYaltve tas , sue as ex..:lllor• of the wm Tiie ktllowlr111 POt"son 11 doing Dvslnes• plaint (or 1 written or oril p1•oc1I,.,, 11 • cos11 Mew, c1u1.. for 11erm1n1on io PUBLIC NOTICE I of "" bo Mmtd dlCMknl a1· 1 llffp U·Haul tq11IP1'11Mf on !Ns loc•!lon collecting huge a mounts 0 I • ... •••• . SIGMA SALES lt90 w ISlh SI No 62 JUI! Ct Court) W!lllln JO davt •her !Ms for rlf)ltl Ult, loc1led I! 300! Hartioorl ------~,-.,=-"'=c::::-o , SAMUEL A. Glll!"N ' ' " ' wmmon1 11 Mrvftl on YCl<I. OllllrwlM,
driltwood and oeean debris for ~n Norltt Uk• Av-. Am. tu N~t B••e~ ~I':;"\~:~· N 2 r-<1e-1.w11 w111 bt '""'"'..., ·~ucauan 4. a~:; ~~:!.:t"!11p;r·~ri· ~0.• it}t'rii. NOTICI 011 lll'U•L1c HRAltlNO TO •1
recycling into firewood Pat.MllM. CA n111 Ntw::;..r::;11· C11!1iWn1t ~ o. 6 , DV '"' p111"11tt and lilt '°"'' m1v tnter,. lor L•fld Ewo11111on. 1nc .• 1911 Rl•ch•v HllLO •Y THI! oaAtt•• couN,,
. Tll: 12131 »l·SSU Thi .... O 1• ... , ond I-' .. u ludOllltfll ~IMI JOU !or Ille money or SO. Slnlt AA,, Cell!., tor ~m!Hlon lo PL.ANNINO COMMllllON ON PllCH"OS· I It. II l bo t "II be A"-Y lar !:lltClllen: ' ""1 net• 1 ...,ng c uc..,.. "' in Oll'ler relit! .-.quested In Ille COll'lf)felnt '" '''" ED AMENDMl!NT' TO THR Dtl:AIMllli ~ la Y WO 3 S WI , Pvbllill«t Orange Co•sl O•llV Piiot. ll'ldlvldual II'°"' wltll te IOtll 1111 edvlct f>f 11 .,. conJ!ruct 1 11 unit 1p1rtment tomple• COUNTY CJl!NaltAL Pl.AN. AS assigned to pa trol the ZS.mile Otcembotr n. 29, 19" 1nd Jt~u•'Y,!:..~J.i Thi• ~~~"ri:.:o wllh int Count• tomty In 11111 mat11r, you IJleuld do ,, wit~ c"'•POl'ts 10 mtti CP •l•n<l••ct• •nd AMl!NDllO
Stretch belwecn San Fran-1971 _, COor• ol Oranoot• C-•nl• M 0-om"r > l rGmp!Jy IO 11111 v1111r pltUl111, II lfly, to i llow "' 23.$ II. turning ra<!lua !n•lllKI Puravanl to tM Pltnn1114i1 Ind Zanl119
Cal Boat
To Oiange
Emphasis
~ ..... , !'Illy 1111 lltld '"flni.. ot tht r.ciu!rtd 27 n. In •n R~<P Zooe. L 11 amllll<itd •fld Md•• o4 the 1'12 WILLIAM E. ST JOH N, County Detld Oe<;tmbtr It 1'70 loeallld 11 1926 Wa!loca St., COllli Mtu, o::r:.i. County P.ann1no Commtislon. Cltrk, by Bev1rly J. M"'Cldo•. D1puty WILLIAM G. 'sHAR.P. c-Ulornl•. llOl1CI II htAby 11tv1t11 ""'. pUbllc he••· ·----=-=------1 P·1111t County Clerk s. 1-l"'pllon Permit No. ZE·n.1n, 1 wltl bl hakt Dv t.lld Cornml•~on .., FICTITl:J~USINESS PuDllthed Or1not COi" Diiiy PUo!, av L Cotlmt" lot Saffell ,.nd Mc.Adem Inc., 18"1'2 ~ti 10 a!T\flt\d 1.,._ Oranot Counly
NAME STATllMl!NT Oac:tmlMtr I, 15, n. 29, 1972 llJ'O.n De-11Uiv ' Skyptrk Blvd., Irvine, Celllor11i., ror C--ril Pion, •• emendad, Or•llOI ,_.
f /SEAL) parmlHlort ID tOOslrucl ltllluslrltl ty Collfarnll The folkn•ring peroon la dolno Du1 nt51 PUBLIC NOTICE MOR DOFF & ICEICICHOFI' Dufktlng to.,,.., c
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P Jtanct1rd1 1nd ktr • !.id pr~I lncludn Iha! IM9!;;,..6id
"'J; •UttTINGTON PROPERTIES, LTO.,l------~==------1 1• Wftl CCIII ... Slfffl, S•llt -MO reducllon In ""'~ nq '"'1lllreml!flll (Ill 11 AMIHDMIHT TO TNI I I. 1
..,' •• -·-· HIHlll"111on Btacll, & JHl7 c ... ,,.., c au1oni1a t1711 •DAtll fl'Q~lred -"provided!, loo:ated GliNl!aAL PUN 01' LAND Ull. lrt&AP C•litorni~'."" tUn NOTICI TO ClllDITO•S Ttl: (21SJ u1..nn ~· 11~501 ICtlm~;.cr~ .... COiia Mts.1, AND Tl!XT. TheM Incl •nv °"""" pro.
W'STE•• OIVEASIFllED EQUITIES. SUl"l!llOa COUllT OF THE AltOf'M\" far Pllln!IH I .• II •11 one. ..., .. ,. •• mav bot "'"'rd propow: <Mnfe• INC., a.Mr.I p,.rtner, • Col!lornla JTATI! 01" CALl~IHIA FOlt PuDl!ll'wcl Ortonoe Co.n Dally PUot, '· z-Ex~.,.11 ... Pemttl No. ZE·72·lJl, lo el11m«1!1, or Plfl5 lllartof, of 11>e
Corporlflon, 33' North FOOllllll ROid. THI COUNTY OF ORANGE 0.Cembtf" :n. 111, 1972 INI Jiflll•'Y 5, 12, for s .. rttll •nd McAdam, 17._.7 Styp.irk Dr•llOI County Gtneral Pion,•• aftllllidte, llt'ltrl'/ Hill" Callfornlo 911210. Ht. A·nw 1973 3523-71 lllvd., trvlna. c .. tu .• !or permls11.., to w!ttdn certain Pf'OPtr"IV loo:•ltd on lttt Tlllt llull""5 11 blll!ll cooduclMl by I E1t11e 01 ZELMA E. DUDLEY oka conitrucf lndultrlal llVlldlng ro mHI CP IOlllll-.ttrly sl<la ot t11t S.an DltOO
llmllt'd 1>1l1neralllp ZELMA EOOAA DUDLEY 1ka ZELMA PUBLIC NOTICE 11,.Nllrlh, IDCt!M 11 :no K1lmU1 Driwe, Fr_I, bet-tltt Roumoor ef'd
PUBLIC NOTICE
WESTERN OIVE RSIFIEO E. LlllY, OICHHCI. l ------~-------I ~Diii Men, C,.llfornl•, In "'n Ml.Cl" M1u.lon1' Pl,.nl!Od Comm..,.,ltln. In IN EQUITIES, INC. NOTICE IS HEIEIY GIVEN lo llW -· Lte11111t Hiii• trff
Advertisements for Ca I 0.av1c:1 s. Lull• crtc111or1 01 1111 atiov• ntmed c1«..,.,.1 "°'''' 0 , ,1*' , 1. 1-li•«Pllon Permit N•. 1.e:-n-1:M, inui.1.a by: o~•noe counry ill'itftlllnt
h Cal I l>rnldtnl Ill.It oU ptllOn'I hlvlno clahm 111tln1! lllt ltUST'l!li S SALi lot S..lltll ana McAdam, 111~2 SkVPtork Commls.slon. boats will feature t e ogo Tllll sl•llrntM llltd w1111 1111 ClllHllV wld dKtdant •rt rtciulrad kt 1111 1111m. TCJ.IUM..nlm-4 111vc1 .• tl"\llM, Cetlt., 1or permJs.sJ.., 10 Sold llUl)ltc "'"'rlno on 111t ,._ w111 bot iu the future rather than u sing Cltrk of Ot.nQO CO<IOIV on Dtc. 5. 1'72 wllll IN ntc_,., ~. '" ,,... offk:• Oii J1111uery It, lt13 ti 9~1111 AM. FIAST con1lruct lroidvlfrlot bulldl1111 IO"'"' CP hetd It l :>O" "'"or II IOOll lllar"Hllw •• WI LLIAM E, ST JOtlM, COllflfV ti~ DI tllt ct«k ot "'-...,.,.... enlltlecl ~t. or FEDERAL ESCltOW CORPORATION, 11 111,_,. ..... , lkatad ti .Ja5 CJlnfon StrHf, llO'lltllo. on Tuel<llJ, Jo"""" I, 1m, In the Identity of their parent 11 8 rtv J ~ Dflpillv. '° Pl'fttnt lfllnt" w1111 t11t flKtlllry outy •PPCl!ntld Tnnttt llllder 1111c1 coa1• ~,,...._ C.tlltfnl• •Ill .,. .Ml<P ,.,.. ""rlrlQ ...... .-.11111 raon. o1 t11t
• 1' Marhi a,n--V "" • 1'4 1113 .._,...,..., to tllt Ufllllanlglled 11 tto. olllc• P11r5uent 111 DMd o1 Tnnt •9Cerdtd z-. · Or1ngt Caunly Plonnlno Commlulorl,
company, yenseJ\ . C. blbbM OI" Colsf 040'+' Piiot, of 11at attomep, )(IRl<PATAlCll: & Oc:tobtr 14, 1'70, •1 ln1t. No. MIO, In boo11 For fllrllltr" '"""'""'"°" M tilt""°"" •Po E11!11-1n{I Bulldlnfl, d Civic Canttr nounced Cbarlie Th 0 ma S, -Pu S, 11.~ ,,, lt72 :nn-12 K11lKPA.TAtCIC, 'The 11.!tnk ot Clllfornta t()l, Pl!lt 41 OI OHlcl•L Atcord1 In mt Pl~~!~ .. 0..S:U' « UU II l!1t Orlve W"I, lloont "'' s.tta; ,,...., f t----lklg,, 4'4 w.st __ OC:"'fl llfrvd., lull• 1'1'-olflct ot IM C-.tv R~r of Or-. 9'11U ti . OOllllfl Oap.e"'""'nt, Aoom Cellforftl,., ot Wllkll Hmt Md pi.le• -11 president 0 ,-'1:il3CO. 1---0._co:-.·=uc-=-=c N::::OTI==c=E:---1 LoriO hactl. c;atffVrrilj llllll02. wtlld; It th! County, 3'11-· ot '''''°"""' WILL 51!!LL 200. 17:t••r Coll• Mfte, Ctllfor"'-· ptnOM .tHw to'IOl'"l119 .... °"*""" ...,.. ''Since Joosen startecf .13 ruo pltc9 °' 111111-. .. ltt. 11n11..-1ielr*l In 111 AT PU8L)C 4\ICTIOH TO HIGHEST COSTA MESA pr~!• wm ba riurd. " II rlQUllltd ----------=---1m.im. par1lol11lrtp to ""' ui.11 of Wold BIDOElt FOR c.,.sH IH¥tblt at llmt DI' l"Ut"NllflNG COMMISSION m.1 .,.., wrl"-11 ._ .. kt ""' IM/MfC years ago as. lhe manu!acturtr FICTTTIOUs •us 1t1•11 dtcldlnt. w1w11 tour rncvtlll• •"•r fM .. ie 1r1 l•wflA .-,. of,,... un1ttc1 s1.1•1 H. J , Woo<1. nollc-bt •ubmltMCI 10 111t Plannlnt f "·' boal 1"1 •• u d gone NAMI! STATEMIN'T flrwl Plolbl!Clllon of !I'll• nollet. Al '"' lclttljl (lf'Onl! l!'llr111ee IO !tie Old Clltlr ..... 11 Commlulon prlw to It'll ,....,,no ui.. 0 ~ s , uaS n er TM ~lltwll"ltl Plf'IOM IA doing O•lfd"CNc•mblr 20. !Jn o,..,... C~ iCourtllouM, 111 !he City of Wllll•m L. Ou11n, F!lf" turt!Mr <1a11U• rte1•rdlng .. 1c1 ,,,...
exceptiona l growth an d 1111~ .... , ••; · DORIS ANN MCCOY &If!!• An•, cau1 .. •ti r111ri1, fltl• •lld 1... ltCl'ttary •NI orrtctOI' 1>0N••· •11 1n1t1rnt.i1 P1not11 ••• liwltld d I I f ' • " lated 1. Claulc Pool T1DIH; t. Clanlc Slal• Exaclll1lx of ""' Wltl ltl't!lt conv..yed lo and now ,.,.Id by H ot Plann!llQ to call •I tlM oftlc• 1111 !ht Or•not COl.llllY V e r S I cation, S Pool Ta Dies 3. Hewport Pool Tablt11 4. • °' th• llbOYt namtd <fecldlnl uncttr ~ Otld of Tru1t In tltt proP1r1Y lll'llOU_11Md Or,.~ Co.Jt Dilly P)lot, l"la"n11111 c omml111on, E 1111 t n t t, t 11...1 Thomas. "The company flOW Qnf\/ry POOi T1ble11 5. loyal Pi:ool IClltlCPATllCK a IC"lltlCPATalCIC irtuatld 111 wld County "'rxl State <laKrlt.. Dtettnbtr 111, 1972 "71·1':1 BulldJrog, fOO Civic Ctf!t-er Drlva Wd,
1'1Dles; 6. llel A!r Pool T•lllft; 7. COfl· Tiit •111k o1 C1llfwftl1 1161. td It: Room 151, Se111t Ant, Ctlllornl1. -.. also includes the De Fever llntntal POOi T1bl•; 1. GMG Pool ,.. wm OR.• 11vti .. swii. 1"' lot 11 of Tr.ct No. 12M, •• per m151 s1u1r1 w. a1111y
trawlers, Luhrs' jlOWer boats, TRI•· 69f w. 17th Strett, C•t• Mio, LOllt •Heh, CA fllOI r~ 111 Dool< o , P•Q•• «> •nd o of PUBLIC NOTICE Aitlitont Pl1nn111a Dlracfar C•I~ 9'"4 Tth 01J) a.nu Mlscell111tOW Mo~ In the otll~t o4 lhl ,.nd secre11ry 10 ttM Ranger Yachts and Balboa G1ry M. Good•1•, ·"'' Brt1kwa11r AlllnttY• .., ••tcVtrlx . <OUllty racordw oi .. kt county. • ~ Oronire county "'""'I"' Com-
motor homes, each of which Circr.. HUnllnotoo-. 8•1Ch, C1lllOl'nl1 P11t1Usllad Or1no1 Cotll Dolly PHol. MORE COMMONLY KNOWN AS : I(" E. 'UPllllOa COUltT OF TfrtE mlulon
m-16 Okembotr 22, lt, 191'2 Incl J,.11u1ry J, 11, l~ St.~ Costa Mtl&, Cttll. fT'ATI OP CALll"OIMIA ,.-Olt Publ!thtd Ort not Cot.i Dirty P'tlot, advertises independent of the L'l'ftd.e L. Goodela, t:lfl 8ttakw.lar lt7l lJ21).n .-Id Hit Wiii bl mldt. llul WllllOUI THI COUHTY OP ottANOI OtcOM!botr 111, 'lt72 J57•n Jensen name.,, ~... Hllnllll4il•an l toctt. c1111or111e ~=:.or ;r,:'.-:;..=::,:, or !,."'p1': Ht. A--JMn PUBLIC NOTICE
''Th C J Id ... o -• --" ,.n PUBLIC NOTICE '""*'•l'IC'fl to ...... lht remalnl"' _, NOTICR ,OP Hl!AlllN• OP PliTITIOH
e a I -e n s e n en-r:~. -....... no c 1----==~--==~--ti.,., !IUITI· Of lllt ~•hi llCUrtd by o;.·r; r:;,.::~~Ails\&e:i.'.tl"., ANO 110• 1--------------
Ufication, however, is SUD too GAll:'r M. GOOOALE l'ICTITIOUI llUllNIESS Dead0 ol it!.":;. i'IMrll: SU,lM..34, wltll In. l!ileta ol MAllEL E. McL.Afl EN . l'"ICTITIOUS .JUllHISJ !~-h bl and "'--Tiii• 1tilltnent filed w\111 11\a Cou11ty NAMI STATl!Ml!NT trtSI ' •• prv,!Otd In Miki DtcHltd NAMI! STATSM•NT tn.aC angea e lWl:I caus-Clerk llf Ot•• Cou11ty on Doc. s. 1'7'2 Tl>e lollqwl.ng Pl<toll 1. Oolno llullllft1 nol•(•I. ed\o•~. H .. n ... , undtr"" ltr1111 N011cE IS MEllEBV GIVEN !~al Ttw lollowlng Plt'IO!I I• do/no llutl-ed S(lme confusion, ""'rticular-WILLIAM E. ST JOHN, CQUl'lty Clerk, by 11: llf .. w Oatd of Tf'Vtt, ""' cnaron Incl J II:
a-8 i. Dt9i11Y PROPEltTY DATA SERYICI!, "'° No. ••pen--OI lhl Tr\11!141 ond o1 lhe 1 OHN W. McLAREN ~11 ftled lleteln 1 NEWPORT MESA ltEALTY. :1111 l \y w ith dealers. We feel. lltlly J, •fl;I• "' ,..1un crHhtd by wld o-t o1 T 11 1u•1• 1111111on for Proo.11 o1 wm 1na for 11111 51 .• $tt. 210. ce11t• ,,,_., Ct llf, heref ha th eed the. sllld 0 COii I °"tty PllOI =ror' llovlrrlnf, N9'WP0f'f lie.tell, Tiii blntlkl•ry unotr "!.kt OMd of IUUlll(:I ot Ltlltf'I Tftl•mtnltry lo ""' nw t Ore, t t ey n II' _!~m'--O. >>'."':!'. -, 19h J:MJ.;ri J•-,,,-·--.>'''''Cir<•. Trust llartlvb"o fXtcU!td M>CI dell....,.O ptllll....-rtl..-enc:e la Wf>kll b ~for Tltomll E. Col, J0t Svs.anntll Pl "d Lil Jt' "usl ....... ~ "'"' •• " ··~• ._, "n'" to ti.a ftlrtl\Olr ptrllculan, Ind 11\al 11\t !!me Incl t C Ill '16'7 own 1 en y . S J a Ntwport Buch, ~ _, ......,..,-..., ~-·· wrUttn OICl•r•tlon Qlac:e of hffrlno 1111 wrne 1115 tteoen 191 Co..• Mau, • · I . T 0 I 0 ---"•·-vo ......, Oncl _,,,.ncl for Silt tnd Tith M l-I II balflt oandU<:ltd Dy •n normal part o the matunng PUBLIC NOTICE 11 1 DI.I$ ""i • wino .............. ltd ~ an wfltten Notice ot Dtf• 11 "" El · Jon • lot J_..., "· itn. 11 •:IXI 1 m .. In lht tlldlVlduol. ~-ss." 1Nllvldual. Sall Tiie undtrtlg~ u I ICI IO covrlr~ OI o.p,rtll'lllll NO 3 ot Mid TllOmt• E. Core
I'"• ....... ., J1mer. ll•rlon Srnllll DI Oe,,11111 •nd El 1f111ffd ~kl NOiie• coun, •I 100 Clwlc Cen!tr Ori;,.. W•1t. 111 Thi• ilm~t lllld ..im ...,. C-IT The Jogo change Will be e f· FICTITIOUS IUStNliSS Thl1 •ltltmenl 11'-d w1111 Ille County f9COn11ocf In me cc!'ni:' 1i:'. :he'° lie lllt City of Sanlt Ane, ColUornl1. Cltrt of Or&rqt Counly WI: Otumblr 11. HAME STATEM•MT CltrlC OI Oranat County on: OK, 211, 1912. praptrty ti lacatt<I w rt l'llll Doltd Dtcemoer 'U. ltr.I. tm. WILLIAM • IT JottN, C-'Y rective w ith January ad· WILLIAM E". ST JOHN, CO\JNTV CLEAK. Doto· Otctmbe "711 ltn WILLIAM E. ST JOHN, Cl«IC. bJ TlltrtM M. Wartl, Dlpvty. vertisem ents. TIW follvwlno par'IOllS •rt dalrlll lly Btlly J. lllrtjlltll, Dtciutv. • FIRST' F~OERAL County Cltrk 11!11111
bu1111f'SI "'" Ftt'IJ1 ESCROW C°"POAATION NAOIL. lltlCJAN .. Publl1llacl Or•llflt c°''' 01tly Piiot. WHITES PRECISION GAIMDING, 301 ' Publl111ed Or111119 Coo•! Oalty Piiot •I tlld Ttut!H DAYIDSON. IMC. DtctmDtr lt, lt'7J •NI J.,..,..ry S. l2. lt , I H~lleOay, Santa Ant, 92702. 0Klmbtr :n, 29, 1972 tnd Ji"u•ry 5, 12, lly Gtretd I( Nakamur• lvr Jllwl P. 1Cf111, Jr. lt73 u.it.11
Wlltl1m J. Wllllt, 1737S 9rDOknur•I· 1'13 a.19.!-72 Ant, Vl(t P~e.ld•M 1111 fklflfl Miii\ SI .. Sl#llt $11
Fountol11 V1U1y '1702 P11bll111td Or1111111 '"'" Dilly Piiot, StRf& ..... CtUI, t1,.1 11 . J. 8ak1rvm1, 33191 :S..knoll Dr.. PUBLIC NOTICE Decembtr 111, 1972 ,.nd Januir 5 u Al'-MVI far1 P1llll111ttr PUBLIC NOTICE
,, ·u
D&n• Polnl, nm . i---;;;;;;;;;;;;:-;;;;;;;;;;;---i ~••:n:.__=:::::::-::::-cc"'::-:-'-'"'~·~,~n~·I T .. , 11u) J4J"4otJ Tiii$ Ml1>111 1$ bllno conduct.ii Dy • . Publl111ed Or~ngt Coe1t 01ily Piiat NOTICI TO CltlDITOltS partnership. PICTITIOUS IUllHliSS PUBLIC NOTICE OICtmblr 711, 19, 1'12 tnd Jt nuerv •· Ne. A·74111 Wllllam Wllltl NAMI ITATliMl!NT l'7l "65-n s.-rtor COi/rt of 11>e St1ta of CtiHor~lt Tllft illternen1 filed with lttt Ct!lllllY Tiii lollowl"IJ IM'oGll 11 dol114j1 Wsl11tt111 ---:-:c=:::cc::c=:::c:=:C""Oco-=c:::---l --'------------"::.C'l 1or the County of Of•not. C~rk 01 Or,.no1 Coun!Y on: CNc. 1'-1'71. 11: SUPEllOlt COUltT 01' THI Etleft DI' HATTIE E 8AILEY, DlcN• His World Violent
ev Biv..-Jv J. MtddOIC. Deoutv C°""'ty ll) COSTA MESA DISPOSAL co.i en STATE 0'" CALll'OlltNIA '0111 PUBIJC NOTICE !Id. Cl• k. lltVINI! OISPOSAL CO.; Ill NEWPORT THI. COUJITY OP OltANOI Hol lc1 l1 ""'l'CV olvtn to tredllor"I 01
tr F12tJ1 DISPOSAL CO., 2991 Grot-e Lant, COfl• HO. A-l:iiu. mt ob0¥t nemad cllc.otnt 1""'1 •II
Publl•h-eG Or•• CfttH o .. uv Piiot, MHI. Ctllf. 112626 MOT/Cl! 01' ,.ltl\IAT• IALI 01' llAL • ,.,,. persons l\aVlrlQ c1tlm1 -'"'' ""' ~Id D«tmber 1), n, n . 1972 and Jo11uory 5, Wltltem F. V1lov fan hl(llwlctu,.I!, Xll2 PaOPl!ltTY SUJ'll:IO• COUltT OP THI! 00Ced'"1I art ACtUlrtd to Ille thall'l, With
1m 3412-n klmln, So. El Montt, C1Uf. '"" In"'° Mtlltr o4 1111 E1t1lt ol CL YOE STAT• 01' CALl~O•M IA FOi '"' lltCttury "'WC!ltf"I. In tlM ofl'lct ol
Ex-marine Shot, Swbbed, Robbed
From Wire Servkn
Tbomu J. Clln'away may
have thought his fighting was
over afler a dumdum bullet
shattered his arm in Worid
War J; but, more than SO
years later, the 77.year~ld
forme r Marine faces violence
w ith surprising frequency.
Carr a w ay, owner a n d
operator or a coin laundry, is
recu pcr.a ting at his Louisville
(Ky.) apartment from a bullet
wound In his right shoulde r
and head wounds tnnicted by
two thie ves who took about $40
from the laundry.
In r°'lr years, CaM'away has
been ptstol·whlpped. slugged.
sbol ti.net robbed a half-dGzen
limes.
Defense Secr etary Melvin R.
Laird will spend New Year's
weekend on a "farewell vl!lt"
to troops In Hawaii , the Pe:D-
tagon announced.
Laird, who Is leaving office
.Jan. 20 after serving four
• i.:ar! rs secretary of Defense,
W111 t etum to Waahlngton Jap. •
3 after a week In the fslands.
John Netherland Rel1keD_,
tdltor of I.he Arkansas Gazette
since 1902, died Thunsday In
Uttle Rock. He was 100.
Ha e nte red a h os pital
Wtdocsday, and had been
ho1plt..ilzod earlier thl1 moolb
fDr 1 week.
The cause of death u ·a s nol
given.
Heiskell observed bi! lOOth
birthday NQv. 2 at ca rkeptio11
auendfd by hundreds ot
Crleods and newspaper at-
quaintances from throughout
the United States.
Tlll1 1111111lftll 11 botlng condUC1tll by •" AATHVllt IUAT, DtcNIOCI, THI COUNTY 011 Dtl:AHOI. me C\efk of me t tlOvt tnlltlad ~I. or
l----=c=cc=--:::::::::=---1trxt!vldual. NOTICE t! HEAEllY GIVEN !ht! N1. A·J~I 1o Pf'tHll! lllln'I wUll tn. l>CIC•Mrv
PUBLIC N OTICE Wiiiiam "· Y1lov lltlen a. Elliott, Admllllilr•t•I• wllfl.wttl· JIOTIC• 01' HUttltlO Ofl PIT!TION vouct>t~ lo tilt -i.IOMll 11 ltll ..,.« using ao experim ental device Tllll 1t1llrl'>l!ll lllld wi th '"' Cl!UrllY lrlflllked, 01 "" •• ,,,, OI Cl¥Cll Arll'lu-t l'Olt PllOIATI OF WILL AHO l'Ofl o• Wiibur E. Quint. )4-40 WUIN~ •twl ..
to bl-k noi'n impulses from Citric of Oranot Co1111ty on: 0.Cember J(, ll11rl, dlC .. ttd, wm 1111 II prlveta wll LITTlltS T•STAM•HTAIY Sult>t IOI. lOI A""'"-' Call~• ,.11,
"'-!'"'"' 171-C)C ltl'2. WILLIAM E. ST JOHN, COUNTY Oft or a110u1 J..,~lry !'f, ltn. ti Illa ot'. E1ltlt ol ANNA M. HILL, OICHMd. Wlllcll +.. tllt IOloct 1111 but~ of tfM the spinal-cord injury he ,ICTITIOUS aUSltll!SS CLEll:IC, lly Btvtrly J. M-··vr:""· Ilea Ill Lotto ,.,.., Lo.ti Etc1 Sulit 1.00 NOTICE IS Ml!IE&Y GIVEN ""' vndtn)fntd I" .. 11 ""'" ... ' Pff'ltr.tlflt ... ' . NAMI STATEMEHT F2JQI One Wllllll11 9ulldlng Wn1111~. II OttnCll. llAAOLD MORTONSOH Ill\ l'Jled l'ltrllPI. me Hl•I• DI wld OKtcltrll wltllln ....., rttciVed during an assaSSlna· Ti.a loHowlno ptfoGll 11 doing DlllllltlS Putlllil>td Or1nge CNll 0.1 PHO!, LOI A...,., Call..,;.,t, taOl7 lo ittf Plfill011 IOI' P.-!e ol Witt ,./Id ktr llWlllllt tti.r' tilt tint l'Utlfkotlon of !Ill•
tion attempt in Maryland last 11: o.cem!llf u , n, lt, 1m and JM\Ulry s, Nontst nt1 blddtr. ""'°" the tftm, Md •uU1nc:1 °' L111 ... , Ttt"""''"trv 10 1111 11Dlk•. CAAllUll:ETOJl ELECTRIC SALES .. 1m :J.tS>n (Oll(f)ffonl lltrHHtr mtnllon.d, •lld wt.. palllloner l'llllrfntl to wltl(I\ 11 mMM ,,,,. D•llCI CNcttnbllr "'· lf1t
spring. SERVICE. 26Gll1 Ctpto Drl .... , Liii"""" lllCI hi contlrJNllon by !he ~titted turtlltr ""'rl1cul•~. llf'ld 11111 IN time tnd Maro•rft J-• I(~ ~ Al ba on a Nlgi.ltl, C-4l'9mlt f'Mn PUBLIC NOTICE Supartor c-t, •II Ill Illa fl(lllt ll!lt • ..., plfCt of hearlno !tie ..... II.II bltn Ml IE~eculf\x of !tie Wiii 1ue a ma governor, Jr.erlt• 1n.-..1tnan11, Inc: .. a Cliltornl• r .. 1.,."' tt1ti ""' tttti. 1111 .CC....irld 1" tot Janu•rv 1,, un, •' t :oo ....... In,.,. °' .. 1e1 Dat.otr>t.
holiday trip to Miami, said he COtf1IOl'•llon. 26001 C"'PI 0r1w. ytv11t lddlllon 1o 11111 o1 ~ at "" ",... of <MWtroom o1 ~' HO. a " •Id P••u~
d f rt Nl9vtl, C•llloml1, tUn 1 Jtll7 1111 doNtllt, In •nd to ,,.. rnf _ court, ti 100 Civic Cll'flltr 0r1 .... W•I, Jn w1111,.,, •· Olflnl
experienced some iscom 0 Tiii• bl.Iii-11 conduc:!td by I COi'> HOTICR 01' IAL• OF loc-1tac1 Ill Iha C-ty ol Dr•not. ~ .. I ... ;,f "" City ol 1•1111 Mt. Cllllomlo. )HI Wlltlllrt ., ...... hltw -
from the injury and called the por111an,,,,,,. ••v'''"''''· OHC. 1t•AL PltOflllltTY AT PllVATI: SAL• Colflo!'nlt , commonly k-•• UC YI.. Otted Otcemb«,., ''"· L• ............. C-'I"""'"' tMlt The Rev. Pblllp Berrigan dml 1 . .. • He. A'"" cautoni11, Cookh'-ll•ICll c.ur..-ni WILLIAM IE. ST JOHN. AttwMy far l•toetttrlx has returned 10 the Baltimore Veterans A n stra t1o n to 0ovg111 J. sttmar. In 111t SUOtl'lot Court of'"' St•'• of '-1ty dtKrlbed •1 1o11ow,1 • •· WILLl,1ov;1v~:. ,...,1111.i...ct Orono• Cot>ll D,.11, PUei .
headquarters or the J osc..s.tte see ir some r elief · could be Tllli ,::f-.r:.":J w•• 1111d w11tt 1111 cou"' c~~1:=1t.:-.;~ ~:nt~1~1e0rO:~i.....No ,,.;oti 3 •""., ltock 1s. of Tr•« ~5 t s 11111 .," A••m1tas .,..__, 1111,,,.,, 0tc9fYlt111 21. 1tn .no J_,, s. it. ~··
....... provided. ly Clerk Of OrtnOt COUnty on [Ne, J, lt11. L lltOWN Aho k-II llELAND to tt~ ·:1~c:::' .. ~*Mt'!' •• '".i::·,;; L• Altl'lll"' c1111 ... ,. lft) )SU r.l Order, but there is no word VA d d d 0Av10 L. •Alto, Altv. L!ROY eAOWN, DKt11td. •«orc1t "°'•not coun ... C•lllor 1 Tt11 uu1 4'•-41n P UBLIC NOTICE from the Catholic order on octors recommen c 8 11.-san1a MMk• •1"4 .. s.i1t • Not1c1 1. i..r.oy 9rwn 11111 1111 1111. Ti... wi• 11 lllllltct 19·~..... n • ""-v ,..., P•"''-'
cutnneous stimula tor, which Loi; A ..... .., C•llfw•l• ""1 dtl'11an111 w111 Mii ,., Prlw••t ••I•, 10""' eoYtn•1111, eondlnon1, , •11 , 1-:: 11••... Publl1hacl Or•not Coeit eon~ Pooi .1 --------~~~--when he will resume duties. II I • ····k 1'·11•7• lllgtta1t Ind bftl blddtr, Mi.cl to (On. ,_r..,.tlottt, rlOll" rlglltl of On•. Otctmbotr 211, lt, un and J 1n1,11ry '· l'ICTITIOUI IUllllfhS J . sends ll ting ng e ectrlC iSllV'.: flubillflld Orontt Co.HI Oally Piiot, llrrNtllon ol -eld IUptrlor Court, on Of" etMmtr111 ot r-d. •ny tneUO:.,.~: lt1' ~~n MAM• STAT'•MIHT ~ 5t·year-o d a nt 1 war through the nervous sys~m. OKembai" •· 1s. :n. n. 1t12 Wf·12 •"'•the tnc1 d•~ °' Jenu•a 1,11, 11 111t o1 tKWd to bt 11111111<1 11111 " ttt. Tiii 1o11ow1ng .,.,... " cto1..., b\111"'"
priest r'85 pa~oled from the blocking pain impulses rrom PUBUC NOTICE ::v ~I~~!~~, ~ .. r:.!~1~Ti1~'.: :'"!~~.it;".~·~.'::. l>f"CIW!y II 19 ti. IDkl P UBLTC NOTICE •1: CAL•l"Alt lC" Ol$T11t1•U'TIMQ co, 2117
federal correcttonal facility at the brain. •urt1enk. c11 .. ti.sos, c111111tv o4 lot Bid• or o«tt• •I'll lnwrtH ,OO" ••Id ,,.,.1 ~' D•lwot, 1u11a '°'· l•vl111, Danbury' "·nn. ~'". 19 after _ , Jt2tl AllOfl", S11i. ot Caltfomlt, all 1111 rloltl, prooarty ,.,.., nwst .-ln Wl'lllng 11111 wlll • Jft'4 c1 ltor!>!1 '16'1
\,.1,1 VC'-' nt .. arid 11111 .... 1 OI Mid -..1111 ,., ""' bl •Kf!Vecl ., ""' 10<" Id of Gold CMll Ellltrprllft, Inc.. A serving 2\; ye&l'S o r COD-JIOTICI TO Clll!DIT'Oal tlll'lt of dt•lfl tf!d 1U tJ!t right, tHlt ~ mi bot n1e11 a ... lien, or NOTIC• TO CalDl101tS C•llforflll corporal\oll. 11t1 °"""""'
SUP•11t1oa COUltT Ofl THI lllltf"tll ""' "" •Sl•tt of .. Id -...... s v wHtt lht Cltrk "" lhe SVP•ltlOI COUllT DI' THI Drlw, Sidi• Xt1, ltvlf'M, CaU....,.lt,,.., current six-year sentences for STAT• 01' CALll'Oa#IA PO• ..... Kqulrtd by oper"lon of 1..-r or =lorl c~ 1nr """ ...... t,.,. fl"' I TATI 01' CALlfl'DlltllA ~lt flll1 111111 ..... I• lllll"IO ~ w • d'"lroylng draft r-rds at (] N I T E D TH• COUNTY 011 ott.aHO• othtrwlM othar then °" 111 lddltloll 10 111.11 .... :1,.~1 1 1 •nct ~· ll'ltktftll .. 1e1 TNt COUNTY Of! OllAHO• Corportnon. "° ""-"" Ht. A•J..all o4 1>1ld clal:;NMCI, et 111t llmt o1 clMlll, In ' o rt .._. Olly •lld Ill bld1 11 ......... 1'1'9 ''-""" I Ltldnlr"
BaIUmore and Catonsvtllei S T A T E S e~"" of HOIART c H" 1. L 11 a1111 to ,.11 111t c.r11111 1tM1 ,.._m. ~ -....a. E11111 « H£NAY FltANKLtN sM1tw, TMI ,11_ · n1ac1 w111t ,,. ~
Md ,., A T I 0 ,., A ... HAAOSAW, .... HOil.ART c. HAllDSAW . .iruatld Ill !tie City of °'"""· c-ty OI ~~ .. ~ ,,.. rMI .,.._IV """" ""' k-•• llENAV F. SMtlH, Clark of°"""'" c-ry .. : Ola,...., 11.
' Ill Ill lk• H. c. HAROSAW. OKHMCI. Orant1 Stet. of Calllorfllt. Pltlleullrly "'""' 11"" :: ~ UOOll 1111 tolll'wlf"IO 0.C..Md. ltn. •v TPllrlM M. W•rd, Datlufy '-itv NOTICI IS Helt.llY GIYllN to 1IM dtKrl~ ,, tot._., hHYll~ U llsd. "'• ~ II lowltA money of ti.a NOTICI IS HEIEllY GIVEN 10 1111 Cltrk, • B A N f{ Clrldltor1 ot 11M .. -. 111mtd dlctdtnl an \ll'ICllYICllCI OIW flmt lft""-11 In lf'ICI " 1•• .. OI A'"lf'!ur or. In llM crldltor• OI !ht ..,.... /lllft'IM """°""' ~
. IMI tH .._.... lllYlnQ CllllM -etlMI flW 10 Lilli II of lht lttwbdll'ttlm o1 lllOCk :::-llw. -1 Cllh tlld .,._rt C•lldlt, 11\t Ill.It tH llff'IOlll lltvl"ll dl lfl\• 1ffl11tl ltM l"utlllll'lld Dl"lf'lft CMll 0.IY -~~ SOUTH Co•ST PLA., a .,.kl d«Odtttl In rtQUlrtd IO fllt lfltn>, A. Gt-Md A-Adlllllol't to 0rM19f, ti Mid ~I~ Cl'«HI to 11t ICCtOltbtl to tfid dlcwlill'flt ll'll ...,irtd IO flit ltltm. o.:,.,,tmb« 1'. lt7I fl'ld J~ry S. !!~',' '"' &.I'\ .,.Ill ttM _..,.y -..c:ltari, In IM oftlU Pl!' fNlll In hok t. &111'11 21 o1 nl• 1'"11 •nd !tie •llo¥l-M!lllad 'll'lltt 1119 ...:Hurv -...::,,. ... lfl 111t offlca _ BRANCH Ill Itta elttt. tf tlll eOOw• tnllHtcl ~t. or MIKell•llOOl.I• 11_.. lil"lll/ tacorft ol ="'i i.11 lltt"Hllf !IOOl.J ti 1119 ..,,.,.,, ol ""clal"ll: ti flM above """ltd c-1. °"1 ------.,..,--~-----< to """°"t 1111m. wl!ll !hi lllCftlMY Or'llllllt CO\lllty, Calltomla, "'°'' com. ........:. ICCOl'llplny Iha ofltr -llM le ~' ltllm, wltll me ,__.,.., PUBLIC ••-CE ¥WCIMA, to 1IM lllldtr•IOnld II IN Dlfkt moni, k-at: 4J hull! Of"tlll't " OI Mid lllrlll/lfll •~ flCF'OW _...,.., .. !ht ulidtnill'llCI ti Illa o1f1« In# t l ef""' attorowy. HIL5 D. OOEDKAJIT. SllWI. 0r.,..,.. C•ll*""I· tol·= connrmatton ot ••I• "' 1111 o4 ""' •llor'lltv1, PLUNKETT t.1 ---~~-~~~=~~--· NOW OPIN
SATURDAYS
9 ta 1 P.M.
MOH .. TKliU. 11·1 P.M.
PllDAYI lM P.M.
C7141 140.IJ11. Lee..., 1111
k. c.tnt ...... c.. .....
0. DEAN HEISER
nu Morltt •rNClwt,, S"4i. 4)$, knte T'INlll Of .... c..n 1111 lawM _., el c._,rt. PLUMkl!TT •• ,, °""" A-. P.O. ... ill'IC'TITI0\11 IVSIJIUS (
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I • •
14 DAILY PILOT
By SYLVIA PORTER
What wQ your aampllng of
1912's g Imm Jc k r y and
gad~etry under your
Christmas tree'! (In case you
don't know t.he difference of_f.
Wind, 8 gad-
get does
somelbillg; a
gimmick Is
ju.st 8 gim-
mick.)
Did you
get. ror in-
stance, any-
thing ap.-
~T•tt p r o a ching
lhe following IYIUed bag of
things so nonsensical and/or so
expensive in relation to
usefulness that they're almost
obscene? Read on aod ponder
along with me what UW run-
down of gi fts on sale at the
end of 1972 implies about us
and our society.
FOR THE KITCHEN, you
rould have been given a shop-
ping list printer. You spin the
wheel to the item you want to
add to your list, press a lever
and the Item is printed on a
peper tape which you can take
with you (if you remember to
do sol the next time you go to
the store. (How much of a
time-saver do you think that
one will tum out to be?)
Or you could have been
given that useful silver frying
pan at $415 or that self-stirring
saucepan at S29,95. Or your
husband might have made
your Christmas a lark by giv-
ing you an electric bacon iron
to cook your bacon flat in the
morning.
F'or the home office, you
might have bought your hus-
band a digital. musical desk
calendar which plays, "Oh,
What A Beautiful Morning" as
you change the date ·each day.
Or under lhe tree you might
have placed for him an elec·
tronic decision-making radio
to help "top execs make
world-shattering decisions" -
as long as the decision is
merely "yes" or "no." And to
snve you from exertion, what
could you need more than a
cordless electric combination
Pencil sharpener and letter o{lener~
FOR mE BEDROOM, your
~ could have bidden water
pillows and pillows with an
enlarged photograph or your
&yfriend or girlfriend. Or
perhaps to eli. . .inate making
an effort even to reach for the
tie you want and incurrillg the
danger you'll exhaust yourself
before you begin thL day, you
might have been given an
i leciric rewlving tie rack.
And your choices for the
bedroom-exercise room o r
bathroom might have included
.In State
' 1 The Donald J. &:hob; Coor
l"'ny, the Toled<>, Ohio, arm that built the conlroveralal
VenaUlts on the BI u ff s
Apartments 1n N e " p o r t Beach. bat formed a
CillUornla sublldiary.
'lbcmal D. Peckenpaugh.
Schol%' NewporL B • a c h
auome1. II ll•led as a dlrec-1« ol llle new c:orporallon.
H• .-Id Scholl wanled a CAlllom1a COfPOl'IUOn to han-
-Yarlous l>ul!nt• Opet*' !JOns la llle 1lli• -all of Which. be llkl, are real Htate .... .....-. • Tho Doalld J. Scholl Com-
pony .U. ponml Orm. II a
Dol'.wort <:orp. The oublldlltY la Ille Doalld J. 8idloia Canlpoay ol Clllf«llJL
,,,. pannl Orm lo 1111
deftloplr ol 1111 ~ ~,: .. =i:. a,::=-"=
-and ..... '"' olflcWI.
\
COMPLETE NEW YORK STOCK UST
•
' ' ., •
I
•'
• .. • • ...
--~---'~"""'"·--·
F"rldl.r, Dtctmber 29, 1'72
Friday's Qoping Prices-Comp1ete New York Stock Exchange List
Marke.t Spurt~
On Peace Runior
Ni;W YORK (AP)~ Wall Slreet ctlebrai.d the
end of 1071? with a bang today, u atoc.k DW'ket aver-
ages zoomed upward .
A report ''that the ~orth Vletnameae m If h t
•Cf" to return ID the Parll peace taUu '°"" wu
termed "very Important" In helping the rlie, said .
Chulea Lewla of Winkler, Cintor, Pomboy 6' Co.
But stock pricu bad been rising even. before
that report reached Wall Street. .
Brokers su ggested that the feeling the Price
Co!!Unlallon 1'111 ease corporate prollt ceUlnp
helped spark the rally. _
\
St DIJLV r!UT Ats
•
18 DAILY PILOT
Here's TV
Football
SchedulR
TQNIGllT
8 p.111. (13\CL -PEACU BO\YL
-North Carolina State t74-l 1
meets \Vest Virginia (8·3-0) at
A.tlanta, Ga. !Delayed\.
SATURDAY
10 a.111 . \21CL -SUN 80\\'L -
North C:1ro.lltu1's Tar Heels \10-1)
face 'fexas Tech's Red Raiders ( 10·
I J in the Sun Bowl at El Paso, T~x·
as .
I p.m. 17\CL -GATOR BOWL
-Colorado's Golden Buffaloes (8-
31 meet Auburn's Tigers (9-1 ) in
the 28th Gator Bowl at Jackson-
ville, Fla.
l p.m. 19) CL -E . .\S'f.\VEST
GAME-The East meets the \Vest
in the 48th annual Shrine Came
£rorn San Francisco·s Candlestick
Park.
4:30 p.rn. (9\CL -ASTR().
BLUEBONNET BOWL -Ten-
nessee's Volunleers 19-2) meet
l.SU's Fighting Tigers (9-1-1 ) in
the Astro-Blueboonet Bowl at
Houston.
SUNDAY
9 a.m. (4\CL -AFC CHAAI·
PIONSlUP GAA1E -1'he Miami
Dolph ins meet rhe Pittsburgh
Steelers in Three Rivers Stadiu1n
ror the A1nerican Football Con·
ference championship.
12 noon (2JCL -NFC CHA!\1·
PIONSHIP GM1E -The Dallas
Cowboys meet the Washington
Redskins in R.F.K. Stadium for
the National Football Conference
champi6nship.
6 p.m. t7)CL -SUGAR BOWL -
Penn State's Nittany Lions {10-1)
meet Oklahoma 's Sooners t l().1 ) in
the 39th Sugar Bowl at New
Orleans.
MONDAY
11 a.n1 . (2)CL -CO'ITON BOWL
-Alabama's Crimson Tide ( 10-1 )
meet the Texas Longhorns (~1 ) in
the Cotton Bovd at Dallas.
1:30 p.m. (4 ) CL-ROSE BO\\'L
-USC's No. I rated Trojans {11--0)
meet the Big IO champion Ohio
State Buckeyes (~l) in the 59th
Rose Bowl game at Pasadena.
5 p.m. 14)CL -ORANGE BOWL
-Notre Dante's Fighting Irish (8-
2) meet Nebraska's Cornhuskers
18·2-I) in the 39th Orange Bowl
from J\.1ian1i.
Steelers QB
'
Battles Virus,
Predicts Win
PJTISBURGH (AP) -"\Ve'U beat the
J\Iia1ni Dolphins," Terry Bradshaw said,
a glucose tube dangling from his left ann
at Divine Providence Hospitat
"Miami's a heck of a team, but there's
no reason they should beat the
Pittsburgh Steelers."
That kind of confidence abounds in
Pittsburgh and Steeler players already
talk of their trip to lhe Super Bowl. The
Dolphins' 15-0 record seems to scare
nobody .
With Bradshaw, the Pit ts burgh
quarterback, there's nothing but vi e·
torious thoughts even though he was flat -
tened temporarily Thursday by a 24-hour
virus.
"I'll be ready by gan1e time, you can
bet on it." he said. "I 'll rest and get
stronger here in the hospital and will
have a lot of time to think about Miami."
The Dolphins, champions of the
Eastern Division. meet Central Division
king Pittsburgh Sunday for the American
Football Conference title at Three Rivers
Stadium.
Miami's squad flies into town today for
final preparations before the two Na-
tional Football League powers fight it out
for a spot in Super Bowl VIL
"I'll tell you about Miami's defense ,''
said Bradshaw, adjusting his huge
eyeglasses. "They're terribly quick. But,
I'm sure we can move the ball ... and
put some points on lhe board."
Pretty, brown-haired M e I i s s a
Bradshaw was again beginning to share
her quarterback husband's confidence. It
bad been a rough day, though.
"I've never seen anybody as sick as
Terry was at 3 o'clock in the morning,"
&he said. "I was terrified."
Bradshaw said he "spent the ~·hole
ojght in the bathroom, sicker than a
dog." Then. at 5 a.nl., MeliMa called the
Steelers• trainer.
1 Terry was in the hospital by noon.
.. t'm not missing B thing," he said, ad·
just.Ing the J.V. jug that swayed p.bove
his bead. "Wednesday was ().Day (of· ~) and 1 got ln all my work. Thur~
day ii D-Day (dcrenseJ and they didn't
need me, 3oyway."
"n1ree years afo, Bradshaw was
dtafted No. 1 out o Louisiana Tech and
lecelved a bMJlslng Introduction to pro
lootball on a l·lS Steeler ~am.
"J'U t.e!f rou, from 1·13 to 12-3 i5 a alorloul feellnl," be said. "But, we're
IOI stoppin& now. Miami's good, but we 'll
beat 'em."
TbolqCb" dwindled to the off-season as • welf.wtsblna friend phoned from
•1uepl!ri. I .. ...; bl.,,. rube down there in 'll Jew -iO lelda 100 how to caith some ,,_, .. m 11114. "I jutt w1lh I could lllrow
a,..._. u wU u J can cut a line.••
'1111 -'!ril[I tile bllllet arm was
~i! ":i""' ID" bf,• had a tiring
--." 1te eorA•1uad. • I think, after 'he ...... -. """be'_.. out to aoak up ... of tllll .... -lne l!elor<
....... ~Ot1F""
Pressure Doesn't Shake Buckeye Star.
PASADENA tAP) -The idea of
playing before 104,000 in the Rose Bowl
doeisn 't bother Archie GriUin, Ohio
State's (restunan nmning sensation.
"I doo 't even think about It It doesn't
upsl?I me." said the 184--p<>und halfback
"'hose rushing will be a prime weapon
for the third-ranked Buck.eyes against
No. I SOuthem California,
The Big Ten c:.'<l<hampions, 9-1 , are
twcrtourhdown underdogs against the
Pac·8 ~·inners. who breezed through 11
straight regular season opponents, in the
New Year's Day post-season football
classic.
UCI Ho sts
Humboldt
'fu Tourney
It's basketball tournament lime at UC
Jrvine and coach Tim Tift's host
Anteaters wi!l face Humboldt State
University (4-4) tonight at 9 to climax
first roWld action in the sixth annual
Kiwanis-UCI invitational affair i n
Crawford i'lall.
In the lid-opener at 7, Cal State
University teams from Fullerton (2-6)
and Northridge (5-3) will meet to
determine a finalist. Third pl,a.ce will be
detennined Saturday at 7 and the cham-
pionship game is at 9.
Tift 's UCI quintet is defending cham·
pion of the tollfJlament' after defeating
San Diego State a year ago in the fmal
game. The Anteaters defeated Hu~boldt
State in first round play.
UCI (6-4) will enter the tournament as
favdrite with Northridge tabbed to defeat
Fullerton for the other finals berth.
Illness and injury have hampered the
Anteaters this. season along with
suspension of sit players for a trip to
Hawaii. Tift is hopeful his squad will con-
tinue to jell as it has in the last two
games despite the illness of several key
players.
Harlan Peet, the junior college transfer
guard from El Camino, suffered a
sprained ankle in Wednesday night's
game with North Park College of
Chicago and is a doubtful starter. He has
also been suffering from the flu.
Dave Baker missed one of his few
starting assignments the past two years
Wednesday. He was sick over the
Christmas holidays with bronchitis but
played later in the game.
With Baker, Scott Magnuson and Jerry
Maras on the front line and Gary
Eubanks' or Sam Bunch aiding Peet in
the backcourt, the Anteaters have im-
proved considerably in recent outings.
The UCI clelense b8.s held each or the
last two opponents scoreless for a span of
seven minutes and has scored 18 and 16
PQ.ints during those lapses by Long Island
and North Park.
Humboldt State is paced by Carl
Massey. a 6-0 senior gua«I with a 16.0
scoring average this season. His running
mate at guard, James Berch, is hitting IS
per game.
Willie Pugh, a 6-4 transfer from San
Diego City College, starts at center with
Doug Hostetter (6-4) and Don Smith (6-5)
at the forwards.
Also on the Humboldt roster is Conner
Sadd.Jeback College player Stan Dod-
dridge (6-<l) and Bill Welsh (6-5) from
Rio Hondo C.Ollege.
Fullerton is paced by Orie McLemore
with a J5.6 scoring average and Ed Gib-
bons at 14.0. Northridge is Jed by George
Rodnert {14.3) and Lewis Hamm (12.0).
Orange Coast
P oloists Downed
SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico -Orarige
Coast College's No. 1 water polo team
dropped a hard-fought 13-10 decision te>
San Jose State in the United States na·
tional championship tournament here
Thursday. ,
The OCC A team is now 2· t in the
round robin tournament which ends
Saturday.
Coach Jack Fullerton's OCC B team.
meanwhile, defeated two opponents,
downing tbe University of Mlnnesota, 14--
7, and the Puerto Rico B squad, 9-7.
bringing its record to 2-1.
San Jose State scored two goals in the
last period and tripped the No. 1 seeded
team, New York Athletic Club, 8-7.
In other Thursday matches, the NYAC
defeated Lower Moreland, Pa, 13-4 and
Puerto Rico A defeated Puerto Rico B,
UH, and Lower Moreland, 12-5.
' Grtmn•s approach to the Rose Bowl is
re1narkable considering he was coo·
centratlng on winning a high tehoo1
league wresUing championship thJs time
a year ago.
In !act, he hadn't picked his college
after i,e,1ng named The Associated Press
Ohio Class AAA back of the year at
Columbus Eastmoor.
Griffin recalled that the Rose Bowl,
however, popped up in conversation when
Woody ltayes sought his services for the
Buckeyes, already loaded with veteran
running taJent.
"That's the way the cOach tten1lted
me," remembered Oriffm. "He said,
'We're going to tbe Rose Bowl.' I admit
that was a big factor in my selecting osu.
"People said J was loo anu1U to play ln
lhe Big Tto."' ho cootlllued. "Bui I
waoted to pnwe I could play thcl"e.
Besides, my dad said I could. He didn't
tell me to go to the Bia: Ten but be en-
couraged me."
Griffin's emergent-e as a Big Ten
-regular in his tl.rst season was spec·
tacular.
The Buckeyes wm slugg)sb in their
second game against North Carallna,
when Hayes yielded to asa.istant coach
Rudy Hubbanl'• plea to play Gr!lllll.
The speedster responded wilh a sdlool
record 239 yards agaimt the Tar Heels
and brought Ohio State from behln4 It
was his first coUege game as a baU car-
1r\_f:r.
GriHin linllhed the ,..... with m
yards, tying lullback Harold Heiuon !or
the team rushing lead.
Such a feat doesn't surprise Jlayes.
"He's all man/' said the Ohio State
Woody's Arrogant Attitude
Gives SC Spark--Redding
By HOW ARD L. HANDY
Of tn. 0.lly ...... l lalf
Jf coach John McKay of USC is looldng
for a former player to give a pep talk to
his Trojans before they take the field
against Woody Hayes and the Ohio State
Buckeyes New Year's Day in the Rose
Bowl, be has only to turn to Costa Mesa 's
Bill Redding.
"Beating 'Woody Hayes is probably one
of the greatest things any team can do.
It's more fun to beat a team like that,''
Redding says.
What is the reason for such pleasure?
"His style of coaching, for one thing,"
Redding continues. "The teams he bas
had in the past also make a difference.
"But the big thing is his somewhat ar·
rogant attitude toward other teams.
"When they were out here to play us in
1969 (Redding was a member of the Tro-
jans team that lost to Ohio State, 20-7 in
the Rose Bowl). be wouldn't allow his
team to participate in any extra things.
"He didn't even want a halftime show
that year because it had rained. I think it
takes a little bit away .from the game
when you aren't allowed (as players) to
take part in these things.
"I am referring to the Beef Bowl ,
Disneyland ai:id other things of. this na-
ture. They ~ a reward to the players,
not necessarily the coach."
Redding is currently serving as a
graduate assistant coach at the Universi·
ty of Hawaii while working on his
master's degree. He is home in Costa
Mesa for the holidays and will be on band
for the Rose Bowl game Jan. I.
He attended high school in Gro,sse De,
ft.t· :
... -....:.
BILL REDDING
Mich., a little island hamlet outside of
Detroit. During a year ot prep school in
New Jersey, his family moved to Costa
Mesa and he visited them at that time.
"I had planned to attend an Ivy League
school but ~·bile I was out here, I talked
\vith coach Dick Tucker at Orange Coast
and he helped me decide to finish school
in California."
What does he remember most about
the Rose Bowl game?
"l remember they had an awfully good
fullback by the name of Jim Otis. We
were afile to tackle him but he gained
NOW HEAR THIS -Dallas Cowboys coach Tom Landry makes a
point to tight end Mike Dltka (89) during a workout Thursday. Lan-
dry announced that Roger Staubach will start at quarterback against
the Washington Redskins In the NFC championship game Sunday.
four yards every time we brought him
down.
"He just kept running up the middle at
me and I was awfully sore the next mom·
ing."
Redding was the starting middle g~ard
for the Trojans on defense that year
before moving to offensive center as a
starter against Michigan the ne.z:t year at
Pasadena.
When he first walked on the practice
field at USC,' he picked up a nickname
from assistant coach Marv Goux.
"I was the smallest lineman (6-1, 234
pounds) out there and he began calling
me Mickey Rooney_ and it stJCk with me
all the time I was at USC."
Does he concur with use coach John
McKay that the national championship
has already been determined?
"l certainly do. The bowl games are
set up as a reward to the players for
their winning during the regular season.
USC is the national champion regardless
of the outcome of the Rose Bowl game."
Did he think about professional football
when he graduated from USC?
"Yes, 1 thought about it but because of
my site and the fact I wanted tO"
!!~:tein u:e00oi~ play football , I ,re-
While he didn't say as much, be might
also be miffed at Woody Hayes lor
another reason this year.
Ohio State defeated Micbigan 1n the
final game of the regular season and
being from Michigan and having a
brother-in-law who graduated from the
Wolverine school, the Redding family
migHI. prefer to watch them in the Rose
Bowl instead of Oh.io State.
West Virginia,
WoHpack Clash
In Peach Bowl
ATLANTA (AP) -North Carolina
State freShman quarterback D a v e
Buckey has been thrust into the starting
lineup for tonight's fifth annual Peach
Bowl against West Virginia in a contest
which features two of coUege football's
most prolific scoring machines.
Buckey. wOOse twin brother Don Is a
Oanker on the Wolfpac k squad, was plac·
On '.l'V Tonight
Chamael 13 at IJ
ed in the limelight when regu1ar
quarterback Bruce Shaw broke a bone in
his left arm Dec. 20.
Allhough Shaw is right-handed, the in·
jury will probably keep the All-Atlantic
Coast Conference player from seeing too
much action against the M0wttaineers (8-
3) before an anticipated crowd of 58,000
in Atlanta Stadiwn.
"Taking the snap from center is the
problem," Shaw who passed for 1,7&3
yards and nine touchdowns in helping
North Carolina State to a 7·3-1 record
under first year coach U:iu Holtz, said
Thursday.
"We thought about changing the snap
style,'' said Holtz. "But that won't work.
,Right now I'd say Bruce won 't play. As
or now Dave Buckey is the starter."
Buckey, a 6-foot-l 155 pounder from
Akron, Ohio, has seen action in LO games
and was ACC Player o( the Week after
guiding the WoUpack to a 43-20 victory
over Syracuse.
Mean'while, the Mountaineen or Bobby
Bowden have averaged 36.5 points and
41 t yards per contest behlnd the passing
of Bernie Gallffa and the catching and
running of Danny Buggs.
GalifCa has tossed for 16 touchdowns
while gaining 2,312 yards through the air
to rank filth In lhe country.
Staubach Starts; Allen Not Concerned
WASHINGTQN CAP) -"If you do the
right things on defense, anybody can be.
playing quarterback nnd It won't much
matter.'' Washington coach George Allen
said.
Allen sa)d Tburflday ho believed his
Redskins would be facing Craig Morton
Sunday in Ille game · to deo!de !he Na-
tional Conlcrt.'Oee's entry Into Super Bowl
VII-Wt ho figured wrong.
A few houri after the Redskins rin·
lshed thtlr cl()t)ed workout, the Dalla$
Cowbo)ll announced they would go with
quarterback Roger Staubacb In the game
at lloher! F, Kennedy Stadium.
'lbe faet. that staubooh, tJ'J(X'e or a
tllreat to run, would start in place of
Morton, prono to stoy Ill Ille pocket,
djdn't concern the Redskins' coach.
''We are not preparing ~lllerently fer
~ther ol them," Allen said.
Allen, who sprung a five-man front
line on Green Bay to negate the Pack~
ers' running game, also said he didn't
expect any surprises rrom the Dallas
defense.
"We've played them twice this year
and we pretty much know wha1 'they've
got," he aald1 "It's JU3t a matter Of
dealing with It."
WaohlngtOD dc!enslve lackle BUI Brun-
dige didn't share hl1 Coacb'a Jack or·
,-
concern over Staubach's selection.
"I'd rather be facing Morton ," Brun·
djge said. "Staubech's more of a scram·
bier a»d J just doo 1t Uke to run too
much. We have to play more sprend
out to try and contain him. And we ital·
ly can't wte that five-man line a& cf-
Cectlvely agaln81 'hlm.''
Morton, who took iwu Dallas• signal
calling when Stau~ch suftertd a presea·
"'" Injury, directed !he Oowboys to a
IM record. one game back of Waab-
lngtoo In the East Division, and Into tlte
playo(f.t with the NFC11 wUdcard berth.
But it -SU-ubodi who got DaUOI
past San Francisco and Into Sunday's
game. He replaced Morton tn tM fourth
quarter last Saturday and , t.ralllng by
16 polnls, brought the Cowboys within
range of a Toni Fritocb field goo!. lhen
passed for two touchdowns to beat the
19era, 30-28.
"Yoo can't go Into a game thinking
•we've got to prevent the fNlSI'' or •we've
got to ttop the run.' " AIJen <taid, -.,or
you~e going to aet burned. "Ir• llke a baiter wllo ,,.. up lo !he
pla!< w«rying about the lmuckle ball.
He .. althot lhn!e !Ill balls go by 1\)1"
strike< and !llilt back lo 1he dUgOUI still
waiting r..-Ilia buckler."
,,coacb. "He has excellent balance and can
really hit !he boles."
Hayes welcomed the cooler wea:tr In
the upper tlOS 'l!lllrsday u the cu
resumed practice after an ~•Y
Wednesday.
"We gol a little tlted whtn It was in
the eos. We weren't used to that/' be
saJd. "We had a prelly good practice. We
were pretly sharp hut not loo ~· If
you are you lose It before the game.'
Ohio Stale drilled haJ<! again loday
btfore laJ>"rlng of! practices at CltM
College in nearby Atusa.
B . Mix rums .
With Drake •
In Tourney
NEW ORLEANS -Oralte dnlws Ibo
unenviable task tonight Of trying to stop
UCLA's 51-game winning streak in the
apening game of the Sugar Bowl basket·
ball tournament (5 :15, KMPC).
Coach Howard Stacey, whose Bulldogs
boast a 6-1 record, makes no bones about
the difficulty of the task.
"From what I have seen and heard
UCLA is in a class by itselt.'' said
Stacey,
Illinois and Temple battle in tonight's
second game with the winner ~
lhe winner of the UCLA-Drake lnat.ch
Saturday for the tournament cbam·
piomhip.
Stacey said he has plenty of scouting
reports on UCLA but adds that they
might not mean mucb.
"You can have 50 game films and
scooting reports, but if you can'\ combat
what they are doing, it doesn't do you
any good," he said.
USC Faces Georgia
PIIlLADELP!llA -The USC Trojans
basketball team wil l face Georg!a for
fifth place in tbe Quaker City tournament
here saturday nighl in the first game of
a tripleheader at Palestra pavilion.
The Trojans gained the right to t>:attle
for fifth place ,in the tournament with a
7~52 victory over Princeton Thursday
morning with sophomore Gus Williams
sparking the win with 23 points.
Leishman Succumb8
SAN DIEGO -Edwin W. Leishman,
general manager of the San Diego
Padres and a longtime executive in
baseball's minor leagues, died 'tbursday
of cancer. He was 62.
_Leistunan was executive vice president
or the Padres in the Pacific Coast
League and remained as vice preail:lent
and general manager when the franchise
entered the National League in 1969.
He y,•as twice chosen minor league ex·
ecutive of the year, once in 1959 when be
was W,ith Salt Lake City and again in 19&4
with San Diego. The Pacific Coast
League named him its CJ:ecutive of. the
year in 1959. 1962 an<;! 1964.
49ers in Semii;
OKLAHOMA CITY -Four gam ..
highlight today's competition in the 31th
annual All-Oollege basketball tournament
here with the Florida State Seminoles
meeting the Brigham Young Coogan in
the semifinals of the championship
bracket.
Florida State and BYU, both nationally
ranked, downed their opponents in first
round 11ction Thursday night. The
Seminoles ambushed Penn State, 70-60,
and Brigham Young squeaked by Texas
A&M, 83-81.
Other play scheduled for this evening
includes Cal State (Long Beach's) 49ers
against Oklahoma City wliversity,
Roe Honored
STANFORD -SOutbem California
quarterback, Mike Rae has won the 1972
Glenn S. "Pop" Warner Memorial Award
-symbolic or the West Coast's most
valuable senior football player.
McMillian May
Rejoin Lakers
INGLEWOOD (AP) -The questtoo of
whether surgery will be needed oo the
right knee of Happy Hairston remain$
unresolved today, but Jim McMiilian
may rejoin the Los Angeles Lakers
tonight. (8 o'clock, KFIJ.
The injury to Hairstoll's knee ,
originally diagnosed as a strain, may bt
worse.
An orthogram wtll be taken tbla af·
temoon at Daniel Freeman Hospital up
the street from the Forum to detennine
if surgery is needed. •
This momlng, however 1 the La.ken'
oth<lr Injured starting forwanl McMllllan
was to work out with the team and test
•his ailing groln muscle, If It feels okay
by afternoon, he wlll auit up this eftl'ljna
. against !he Kan,.. Clly-Omaha Kings.
The Lakers wl~ be tackling Ibis even-
Ina Nale "Roller Skate" Archlbald, tile
league's leadlug ICONlr •nd NSl.at man..
And the 6-foot.1 guanl ma,y do IOIDe1lllng
no other man In hlstoiy bu done.
Ar<bibald, Ibo gl'OdWlte of· I h <
Univendty of Texas at El Piiso, leads the
National Baskelball AJsociaUon Ill polna
per game1 34.0, and tn au.lsta, tl.t, per
game. No man ha.., ever won the league
championshlp Ill the two categories tn Ibo
a4me year.
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gUJ•a Beaeh
EDITION -Today's Final
N.Y. Stoek8
VOL 65, NO. 36'4, 4 SECTIONS, 38 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA FRIDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1972 TEN CENTS
Laguna Aide Says Financial Picture 'Green'
By FREDERICK SCHOEMEHL Of .. .,., .....
U t!Cbt controls set up dmmg tbe pui
)'ear are followod, the city of Laguna
Beach should encl the fiscal year on a
flrm financial fooling.
That'• the prediction of C. Robert
Green, outgoing city director or finance.
He resigned from his poslllon Dec. 1 to
actept lhe po6.ition as director of ad-
ministration and Jinance ror t b e
!liilyland Naliooal Capitol Park and
Planning Commission.
"Flrumclally, I'd say things look good,"
Green commented today, hi! last at bJs
deak In Laguna Beach.
"Revenues are com1ag in about the
way we apected and we are bolding ex·
penditurea within established controls.
"The city abou1d be In. good sbape by
the end of the year," ~d Green, di.rector
of finance for barely a year,
"Laguna will not be. Dush with money,"
said Green, "but it will be stable if we
continue to follow the path set up this
year."
. ' ee.n s
• -.
•
His optimlsm la in sharp contrast to
dire w&rnlngs made during recent budget
years that Laguna was dying a ak>w
financial death.
This year, said Green, the city adopted
a "bare-.bones" budget, made reasonable
income projectlOD.'1 and changed the
method of funding sewage and trash
disposal services.
Green said be would like to see the city
follow up on suggestions by Mayor
Charlton Boyd to institute ·a
"performance budget'' as opposed to the
more traditional budget fonnat now us.1
ed.
ln the _performance system, he ex4
plained, tho city decides what projects it
wants to undertake, allocates money for
tlJem, establishes planning schedules and
carefully anilyzes just what it Is recelv4
ing per dollar spent.
At the end of each fiscal year, it is the
responsibility of the city administration
and council to look at what v;as spent
compared to what was achieved.
"Instead of talking about individual
/
OU
itenu ln the budget -say 10 pencils or
five reams of papers -we're talking
about entire programs," said Green.
Mayor Boyd, Green noted, wants to in·
!ltitute this type of procedure during the
upcoming fiscal year, using tbe Planning
Corr.ml!sion and a citizen's committee to
do program Planning for the budget.
"It takes a lot of pre-planning, though,
and a lot of staff lime. I think It might be
better for the city to wait a year before
instituting this type of budgeting," said
Green, 52, finance director for the city of
• Ill
.
Lagunan's Four Arrested
Air Search Laguna Sports Store Burglarized
Continues
Laguna Beach police &?Tested four men
late Thursday on susptclon of burglary
after the large !root window of a sporting
goods "store was smashed and $150 in
pn>perty taken.
Ja.il«l were: . Daniel J, Song, M,
. ~ DIEGO -Tbe search for a young transient; Paul J. Schwartz, ! 4 ,
i;,.,th Laguna • tor mJ-•-for 12 tnnslent; Raymood F. Russell, 19, of. .-BVUI now _.... · New York; and Gregory R. Smith, 18, of
Qayl oontlnued over San Dteao County New _York. All _.. booked on SUlpicioo
apl below the Mmcao bonier today. of burglary m>d.JIO bail bad been set.
,,.,,. Civil Air Patrol upended Its role Pa1ice said • 21.year.old woman.
l«tbe aearcbllae lo l!lal>--tloe· -.ed.the .. blqlary ln.Pl"S!""' ]list ' -befGre 10:30 p.m. omcen were given a delert areas bot private. pllota -Ilaled ~ ~ of four penons
, by local .-b o.tinoa lo -lor"'° , seen mnaal!q wtndo'w at· Sports
' pmo carrying Victor I.fl<• 2Z, of South _ •
World, 290 Broadway, Laguna Beach.
Officers converged on lhe area and
stopped Song and Schwartz. Officers
reported they 1bad possession of a brand
new back-pack, filled with foam stuff mg,
and a new nylon coat.
Russell and Smith were stopped some
distance away wallting along Broadway
toward Canyon 'Ac.res Drive. All four
were ta.ken back to the scene of the
burglary for identification by the witness.
Damage to the wlndow was reported to
be llOO. Ollicen were told by the four
persons that they were staying ... at the
Hostel Bouse Gf)lnlt«I. by Hwnan Needs -' ·
Adviaory ~ .... ing )!,>e Cbri~ ·~ ~ 11eason. ,.. t • ··~
LagunL •
Loe, a 1181 lflduale of I: Beacb lllib School, took off In • ,.,...
Cherokee Dec. 17 from OrlDI• County Nixon Reportedly Orders
Airport.
He told no one where be wu going,
wj>on be mlgb1 return "' the purpose of 1.1' trip, altbougb It Is ~ by
-tbal be was fiylng to Muioo.
New Year's Bomb Pause
The CAP, before suspending the aearcb
thiJ momlng, enlisted :t6 planes wbicb Joued more than 125 hours over an area
-tcbing !run Los Angeles to the Me.·
ican Border' and the Pacific Coast to the
lolton Sea.
,.Today, private pilots penetrated areas
...,... the bonier, boping to find sigJls ol
• white plane with yellow trim.
Lee, acconllng to a close friend, Cindy
JIOye, was workirig toward a license to
llell real estate. He is the stepson of Crof·
loft Cooper.
i•we want to get other people alerted ...
... bope to get other pllota to help with
the search," said Miss Boye.
;.. "He!s completely disappeared. We
uSune be went below the border bl.It we
fkm.'t know for sure, .. she added.
.According to a report from the
.wociated · Press, the Cherokee plane
held Ill gallons of fuel, enough for Bf>'
~tely 1,000 mlles of fllgbL ...
Emerald Bay ... S~wer ·Plugs Up, . .
Quickly O,eared
".< major sewer line servtdng Emerald
Bay was temporarll1 plugged late Tbura-diY night, but WS!I cleared befOre any
•ioua damage occurred.
... A spokesman for the private com-
Jllllllity said debris built up lo the line
aad cauaed a allgllt backup """"'4 to
-. Crews from the Emenld Boy eemce District were dispatched to the
_,. and quickly reopened the line, the
4»kesmin. added. .
•,Tbe line carries sewage. from Emerald
Bay to a pump staUon and Into a dty of
Lofuna Beacb line aloog Nortb Coast
Jl&hway.
"Jd_aJntenance crews from the city also
,..,. ,.nt to the octnt,'but did not assist
~ Ute repair operatt0111, said Al Tbeal. ~Uc works director.
Chamber in Laguna
To Feature Slides
. no Llpna llelcb Qwnber of Com·
~ bttakfut ,7:'45 a.m. Wedlleaday at
tbo lkllel L11uJ1i1 wlB fellln the pro-
E "Around ,tilt World lodlO days,"
by Warrtn Morpn, fcnner
her.,...,er.
Morgan and bll wife recontl)' com-
plai<d a sea·land trip ol I& o:ot111tt1u, 30
portl and IO towol. --la II.SO
and ..-vatlona lhould he ...i. lbrouP
tile dwnblr olllce, 414-1111.
SAIGON (UPI) -Informed U.S.
sources said today President Nixon
ordered a brief Ne't' Year's Day pause In
the bombing of .North Vietnam and. will
extend it il tbe North Vietnamese return
to the negotiating table. Hanoi failed to
respond to a siml.lar pause at Qirlstm.as.
The masive bombing of North Vietnam
entered its Uth day today, with more air
los.'lea.
The Nortb Vietnam Foreiin Ministry
said In a statement broadcast by Hanoi
Radio tbat Thursday's raids carried out
"eltennination attacb on m a n y
populous areas ln Hanoi" and that "hun-
dreds" of persons were tilled.
The U.S. Command today reported the
loas of four more plane., Including a 15tb
1151 strategic bmnber, lringin( lo 116 the
numbl!r of planes r<ported loot witb 85
fllen .i:illed, · captured or misSing over
North Vietnam.
In addition, lts Americans were missing
In the loss of an ACUO Spectre gunship
shot down over Laos in a support
mlsalon.
Haool Radio claimed 78 American
pl .... bave been abot dqwn 1lnce the at·
tacl<a began Dec. II with 13 of them
B52s. Hanoi Radio and Communist
dispatcbea from Hanoi sai6 some B52s
crashed inalde Hanoi 1Uid some pllota
were killed, others captured. Hanoi listed
the .names of. 10 more captive fliers to-
day.'
Prealdeol -ordered the beaYlest raJdl of the Wiii' aplnat Hanoi and
Halpllong Dec. 18 alttt talta between his
envoy, ~. Henry "-· Klaalnger, and the
CoinmwUst 1negotiator, Le Due Tho,
bn>l<e down.
The North VlelnalMM bave said a
number of timea that bombing. tr111 not
Jorce them back to the coolenooce table.
Duck Boats Taken
At Veen Lake
Burctan active In ~ Veen Like area
of ~ Billo may bave ICtrttled the
pla111 of duck hunter• contemplating a
lltUe llhootlng dur~ the New Year'• weekeld. '
~ Comly lllerill'1 -said .
two -bolla --... (:uQlloo ~ ................ -1nl chain by ~ 11de of the take at Moulton
Partwas and Rldie Roule.
llepuU.. uld tbo two boata, valued •t !370, ..... 1ppmoUJ ' IOoded Olllo •
pickup trUck by . -•llo uaed bolt
-.. -tlll llllf)' dlllnl.
-'~ '
There were·defiant words today from
Peking where the North Vietnamese
pledged not to negotiate under threat and
Chinese Premier Chou Eo-lal told an an-
tiwar rally of 10,000 persons that China
gave Hanoi its firm support.
The Communists said they will observe
a 24-hour New Year's truce starting at 1
p.m. (9 p.m. PST) New Tear's Eve.
The South Vietnamese are expected to
announce a sim.llar plan. &th sides call4
ed truces at Christmas.
The Soviet news agency Tass ftpOrted
North Vietnamese antiaircraft gunners
shot down two B52s over Hanoi Thursday
<Jighl
SEARCH GOES ON FOR BODY OF IOWA 16-YEAR.OLD
fifegu•rd Chief Skip Conner Watches From Cliff
It said "the wreckage of one of the
B52s which crashed near the Haool Zoo
was shown to foreign pressmen in the
morning."
Tass said that a ttxtile mill, a con-
fectionery factory, three schools and
over 50 houses in the work.era districts of
Mybuong and QuinbJoi were destroyed.
The East German news service (ADN)
saJd the American air raid Tuesday night
destroyed Kham· Thien Street that was
the heart of Hanoi
Howard Hughes' London
Neighbor Leaves Scene
From Wire Services
Two Boaters Drown
LONOON -Howard Htghes' only
neighbor on the top Ooor of London's Inn
on the Park checked out today, saying he
was fed up with all the security and hav·
ing his pheasants filched . SAN FRANCISCO (AP ) -Two
Oakland men drowned when their cabin
cruiser capsized near Angel island in San
Francisco Bay, officials said. The bodies
of Fred Herman Bettencourt, 66, and
Frank Bernard Sliva, 77, were found near
their overturned 20-foot boat by the Coast
Guard Thursday.
Bernard Cowan, a Canadian
businessman, and his wife llilda new to
Toronto after a abort stay in the suite
next to Hughes' ~500-a-day quarters.
Cowan said Uving with a rich recluse
wasn 't easy. A brace of pheasants he
shOt and hung_ from the balcony of his
I•
Rieh Men Play
~ Orwssis , Getty Pour Champagne
LONDON (AP) -While Howard llUgbea otayed locked in his London hotel
!orlreoa today, two fellow members ol the billlooaire brigade were pouring
champagne to greet the new year.
"I BDJEVB JN LIVING as run a Ufe as anybody else," said J. Paul
Getty, reputedly ricbcr tban Hughe>. •
With Getty at Sutton Place aoulh ot London was another fycoon who leads
tha good llle, lbfpping.magnate Arlstolle Onassis, husband of lbe former Jae· . quellno Kennetly.
-AllalV'ED UNANNOUNCED T h u r I d • 1 from Pam and went
ltl'lllghl to Gelly'1 mansioo In Surrey. Hi• villt, following quickly on Hugbes'
llUdden arrival from Nk:aralUll, bniugbt speculaUm that bl1 deal• mlghl be in
tbe making.
But alilea lnalated II was strlclly a social call. Getty and 'Onassis are pc,..
aonal Mmdl bun ... yilock.
-..
J
suite mysteriously disappeared; he and
his wife were escorted by security men
every lime they used the elevstor. And
there was constant banging as television
cameras and other equipment to guard
Hughes' privacy were Installed.
About the birds, Cowtn sail he "sug-
gested to the hotel manager they might
have be@ cut down by security men who
teared they were bombs or bugging
devices. He didn't deny It."
The pheasants, shot during a weekend
hunting trip, were eventually returned
and Cowan had them stuffed as a
memento.
Cowan said he and his wtre refused the
management's offer of another room
a[ter Hughes arrived Wednesday. He
.:tid or the security arran,e.ments :
"They were a bloody nuisance.'
Meanwhile an elderly Australian widow
laid siege to Hugbea at his London hotel
(See HUGHES, Pap I)
Arn1s, Credit C81'ds
Stolen in Niguel
Firearms and ere.lit canll were stolen
Thursday nlgllt by burglars who rilled 1
car parked In lhe garaat of a Lqwna
Nlguel home, Orange County llherlff'1 of·
fiOUI Mid.
DepuUeJ said the ~ look a
ahoigun, a BB gun and credit cltds from
the vehicle owned hy Jackie SUe Garrity,
!O. 29433 Via San S.ba.atlan. Mn. Garrlt)'
valued tbe loll at 11411.
Burbank before coming to tbe Art' Colony.
Green said the natural desire for
perllOllal aceompliahment combined with
a shortage of city manpower made him
look for a better job opportunity.
"It's difficult to leave country as
beautiful as this, but you have to remem-
ber accomplishment and co m p I e t e
penonal satisfaction," said Green .
Accounting Officer Thomas Meade .
Green's right-hand man, will become in·
terim finance director Tuesday.
Iowan, 16,
Presumed
Drowned
An underwater search for the bodt of a
IS.year-Old Iowa youth presumed drown-
ed o£f Crescent Bay in Laguna Blach
continued today following an unsuc-
cessful air, sea and land hunt 1burs.
day.
Divers from the . Laguna Beach
lifeguard department waded into tbe
churning aeu off Crescent Bay where
the young visitor, Jonathan Pbilllp
Knizley, was last seen.
Skip Cooner, llleguanl ~ said
toda1 it la believed the youth, wearing
only leril, was cmied out to sea in a
atrong rip tide.
The boy's father, Merle Fred KnizJey
of South Gate, bad been on tbe beach
wblle bis BOil played In the surf.
Cooner said it appeared likely the
youth, of College Park, Iowa, was not
familiar with actions to be taken· when
caught in a rip Ude and fioundenid before
help could arrive.
Newpori Beacb helicopter, Adam I,
wu called in to assist Laguna Beach
lifeguards and tbe Orange County Harbor
District in the surface aearcb for the
youth Tburlday.
That search wu called off at dulk.
However, Laguna Beach police main-
tained surveillance of the cove areas dllf\o
lng the evening and day watches.
First reports of the incident were
lelepOOned In to tbe Laguna Beacb poUco
dispatcber just before 4 p.m. Thursday.
It appeared that Paul Rolf Jensen, of
1200 CIHf Drive wu the last to see the
Iowa boy strugglJng In the water just off
jagged rocks off ConUno Point soutb ol
Crescent Bay, police reported.
Bruce Baird, Uleguard captain, bad
immediately dived into the sea on hll ~
rival at the site, but was not able to
locate the youth.
Napan Jumps to Death
HAWTilORNE (AP) -A 26-yeaN>ld
Napa woman jumped to ber death from
tbe tbJ'ee.ctory rnof of a mental bealtb
clinic wbero ber husband bad taken her
for treatment, authorities said 'lbunday.
Police said Kathleen M. Albertaue died
al Hawtltorne Community Hoapltal
Wedneoday · wblle undergoing an opera·
tkMI for a skull fracture. 1
Oru1e
lt'eadter
Clear aides are on the agenda tor S8turday, with light wlndl, ac-
cording to the .... lber lady. mg1w
of SIS are expected at the beacbtl,
rising to Ill lnland. Lowa kmJcb1
alllUnd 411.
INSmETODAY
Follow tM ""' I<> lllo -P01'1ldl. Todoya Weekt11det taU.
how and when to '"'1kt tht O'l'l-4
nuof trek I<> Pooodtn4.
l,JA, ..,. 11
-I =:"' --= cru ea:• v
--I ....... , .... ....,_. __ , lNI ...... , .. ,. -" ,,,_......... II --
--.. --. ~c..tr • ~ ........... -.. -""' .............. -. = "'I WI Cl ,,..
:l DAILY PILo:__ LB _____ ,_ .... _,._-.. __ *_2'_,'-1_9_n_
DOl]I Boat Cme
Coroner Retains
Murder Theory
Uy JOANNE REYNOLDS
Of 1119 o.llY t'llfl lt1U
1 luntington Beach poli ce have spent the
holidays trying to prov e the deaths or a
Newport Beach dory fisherman and his
three year-old daughter were aceidentaI.
l loweve r, Det. Sgt. 1.1onty Mc Kennon
said today they have been unable to
prove the Jccident theory and must stand
by the ruhng from th e Orange County
coroner that the death of Patricia Knight
\Y3S a homicide and her father Allan
Vaughn Knight probably kiUed himself.
Police also have ruled out the possibili-
ty that Knight and his daughter might
Phones Out
Overnight
In New port
Telephone service for Newport Beach
and Balboa residents. disrupted all day
Thursday and much of last· night, was
supposed to be back to oorm.al late to-
day.
Pacific Telephone ofricials said the
trunk cable St>Vered had betn totally
bypassed by a 500-foot wire hung un-
demealh the Arches bridge.
Telephones throughout Newport Beach
\ven t haywire about 8 a.m. Thursday
"'hen a man drilling for a soil lest by The
Arc hes overpass cut right through a ma-
JOr trunk line that a company official
called "Balboa's umbilicaJ cord."
Service between Newport-Balboa and
Costa f\.1esa, Huntington Beach and
Laguna Beach was directly affected.
Most customers could receive some in-
coming calls but found it almost im-
possible to place an outgoing call.
But telephone company crews were on
the scene shortly after the cable slicing
was reported and compapy spokesman
Art Leavitt said workmen were on the
job throughout the night to make repairs.
"Service is about 95 perctnt restored
now," he said this morning, "and it will
be all restored by noon."
He sald because of the light demand on
the lines this time of year, it was likely
no one experienced any difficu1ties with
their telephones any time today.
Tbe outage reportedly d I s r u p t e d
several N~rt Beach businesses who
depended on incomhlg telephone calls
Thursday. Many organizations sµch as
lhe Newport Harbor Chamber of O>m-
merce said their incoming call.ll dropped
!o almost nothing.
"We might as well have stayed home,"
said a Chamber spokesman.
Newport Beach Police and Fire
departments reported difficulties in mak-
ing outgoing caJJs and said they did not
know if incoming calls had been affected.
2 Accidents Cut
Power in Grove
G8.rden Grove residents were without
lighls Thursday night following two ac-
cidents.
A 12,000-volt connector exploded on
Garden Grove Boulevard east of West
Street cutting off service to 1,700 homes
and businesses. The flash from the ex·
plosion alarmed people for several blocks
in the area. Power was restored in about
30 minules.
Residents of 250 homes near Fairview
Avenue and Garden Grove Boulevard
were oot so fortunate. A large truck car-
rying oxygen tanks slammed into a
power pole. Edison officials said it was
about l wo hours before service was
re stored.
Police arrested !he driver of the truck,
Donald Lucore Jr., 45, of Orange and
jailed him on drunken driving charges.
OU.HGI COAST L•
DAILY PILOT
bo th have been murdered by a third par-
ty.
"We are convinced that there wu no
one else in or around the boat at the iline
they died," McKennon said.
Police declined to speculat.e about
motives behind what they now believe
"'as a murder·suicide.
•·\Ve'll never be able to get Inside hls
mind, so we just don't know," McKenoon
said .
"After running extensive t e s l s , ' '
~1cKennon said, ''we are unable to prove
that anything on that boat caused that
cut {on the child's throat ). We will have
to go along with the coroner's rullng that
her death was a homicide.''
Knight and his daughter disappeared
from his dory Dec. 12 off the Southern
Cali!ornia Edison plant in Huntington
Beach.
They were originally presumed to have
drowned. but when the body of the little
girl washed ashore in Huntington Beach
a week later, it was discovered her
throat had been cut.
After conducting autopsies on both the
father and the daughter, the coroner rul-
ed her death a homicide, noting that she
had not drowned, but had died or the
wound on her neck . Her father, the cor-
oner said, had drowned .
Huntington Beach detectives who con-
ducted the investigation of the case said
they did not want to accept the coroner's
ruling on face vaJue • and continued to
probe the pqssibility that the two deaths
may have t>eeD accidental.
"It's always difficult to accept this
kind of theory that a father could kill bis
own child and then kill himself. We felt
we owed it to them and to the family and
friends to pursue the accident thoory as
far as possible," McKennon said today.
So over the holiday weekend Jab techni-
cians in the Huntington Beach Police lab
ran tests ·on the OOat•s skag, propeller
blades and the motor guard to try to
prove that the cut on the tot's neck could
have been caused by one of these fix-
tures.
"We even bought fish to test the cutting
surfaces of these different things with,"
~1cKennon said. "We ran \ests in the
water and out of the -water and at all
kinds of angles, but it just didn't prove
out."
Wednesday afternoon detectives held a
three-hour meeting with the coroner's
deputies who worked on the case to go
over the evidence.
Coast Highway
Water Main Job
Has New Hours
Predawn construction on a South
Laguna water main, rescheduled to even-
ing hours due to a flurry of citizen com·
plaints about noise, has been rescheduled
back again, but only temporarily.
Construction on the 24-lnch line in
Coast Highway will be under way from 9
p.m. to 6 a.m. on Tuesday, Wednesday,
and Thursday to complete work in the
area of traffic islands at !rd Avenue and
Coast Highway.
The schedule was required because of
"obvious safety reuom," Raymond C.
Miller, South Coast C'.ounty Water
District manager said.
"Upon completion of construction in
this area, the contractor will im·
mediately revert to the 4 p.m. to mid-
night schedule," Miller said.
Miller asked for the indulgence of
nearby residenlll during the construction
period, and regretted the inconvenience
caused by construction and noise.
Kitchen Fire Hits
Cypress Restaurant
A fire which started In the kitchen
damaged tbe American F a m i I y
Steakhouse, 5591 Lincoln Ave .. Cypress,
TbUN!hty night.
Orange Cowlty firemen said an
estimated $3,500 damage was done to the
$40,000 building. Tbe fire was control\~
in 30 minutes. Owner of the restaurant is
Frunk Smith of Cypress .
REPRESENTS ORANGE COAST
San Clemente's Holmes
Clemente Mayor
Nam ed to Coast
Zon.e Commissio1i
CdMTeen
Survives
ig Plunge
By L. PE'l'EI\ KRIEG
Of '" o.uv '"'"' ll•fl
An all-day hike in the Angelus National
Forest turned into an ov(!:migbt ordeal at
the foot of an Icy, wlnd·swept ravine for
J3-yeaNld Adam Doyle of Corona del
Mar Thursday.
Doyle was rescued by I.Als Angeles
Sberifl's Office beUcopters early Uili!:
momlng and taken to Arcadia Methodist
Hospital where be was listed in satisfac-
tory condition.
The Lincoln Middle Sdlool eighth
llfllder bad been biking with hi> father,
Harold, his brother, Philip, 14 and a
friend when be lost bi.s footing and
tumbled almost 500 feet down a cragged
ice sbute about 4:30 p.m.
Hospital officials said he suffered a
broken arm. a broken leg and severe
facial bruises but said he was "in good
spirits this morning."
Capo's No se
Col.f,nt Spirals
~ ~~.;:::rnir.::
balf of the year, 1tate fllures ahow~
ed today, and the growth means
perha1>5 a 4G-pe:rteot increase ln
certain tax revtnues.
CUy Manager Donald Weidner
said this morning !hat the Increase
calculated by the state Department
of Finance amounll to 1,900
persons since lut March.
Ofnclally, for tu purpooes, the
city population stands at 7,400.
Last March the !Igure WU $,540.
The aame •a.son of 1971 showed
a total of 3,700.
Weidner said that the exact com-
pute.tions of new revenue have not
yet been made, "but they will be
substantial."
Flap Erupts
On Teacher's
Cremation Sheriff's deputies said Mr. Doyle prob-
ably saved his son's life by climbing
down the rugged mowttalnside and ALEXANDRIA, Va. (AP) _ A
building a fire to keep his son wann memorial service fo r Marian J. Kelley
before help arrived. was he1d today at the Blessed Sacrament
Philip Doyle and their companlonr Catholic Chureh here as the controversy
Bv JACK BROBACK MichaeJ, l5, 440 Mendoza Terrace, hiked over the young woman's cremation
Ot 1111 o.1tt ,.1tet '"H five miles to the Angelus Crest Highway tinued between her family
Mayor Arthur Holmes of San Clemente where they flagged down 8 paMing Catholic Diocese of Riehm
med t 0 motorist and summoned. help. The body of Mm Kelley, a :JO.year-0ld has been na to represen range Sgt. Charles. Lemke said the Los
County Cl"'es on the Reg1·~·I r--·tal A 1 r.... She ·ff• Offi d' t-\.. teacher ror the Virginia Commission of u . vua ~ nge es 1 .. .uuuty n s ce 1spa ""-the Visually Handicapped, wa.s found this Zone Ccm.5ervation Commission. ed a 2()..mao rescue team and the month in an abandoned house here. She
The selection was made by the City Knlelope VaJtey posse lo the scene. had been missing since Nov. 14. The
Selection Comm.iftee corisisting of the "The big problem was the rough ter-cause of death has not been detennined.
rain, the wind and the heavy snow Our-Diocese officials reportedly refused to
mayors or their authorized rep~t-rie!> that wtre falling," be said. "Besides, allow a Catholic funeral service because
lives of all cities. · it was about 20 degrees.•• her body was cremated.
Each of the 26 cities was represented He said a paramedic and a sberitrs The Most Rev. Walter F. Sullivan, aux-
at the meeting held Thursday noon in deputy climbed down the ravine while iliary to the bishop oC the diocese, sug-
'ed Hall . ~-The t doctor stationed at tbe top of the bluff gested to the pastor of the Queen of Fn emann m v•auge. voe kept in all·nigbt radio contact with tbe
f H Im 12 f Robert N il Apostles Ch urch in Alexandria, which was 14 or o es to or ev , paramedic. II ded Iha he h Miss Ke ey atten , t r as es not
La Habra mayor. "The doctor gave them.. instructions be brought to the church for a liturgy.
Holmes said before the vote that he and they kept him warm," Sgt . .Lemke "We thought that if it was to be a
thought Proposition 20 which requires the said. funeral liturgy ln the full sense, the body
appointment of six regional and one The rugged terrain and darkness would have to be brought to the church,"
statewide coastal conservation com-pr]!:vented a helicopter rescue at night Sulllvan said. • and Sgt. Lemke said rescuers decided He said the diocese presented the idea
rro .. r ... 1
HUGHES •••
hideout today. Hul)les woo.
Lylall llamlay, of Sydney Ind "Juli
,.y eldlrly -• lad1 -,11111 her
age," has a bobby Of ma&1 conllct
with the rich and famous.
Toclay, sh• tried to collect the most
famous recluse in the world. She sbo'ed
up at the exper\Sive iM, overloo~
Hyde Park, to which l!ugbes thla w .. k
transferred from earthquake t o r n
Nicaragua his security guar&, hls
obsess.ion with privacy and his passionate
noncontact with the llvlng world.
She carried a bunch or pink carnations.
"J waot to g\•e hJm the Dowers
because I think he is a wonderful man,"
she said.
But Mrs. Ramsay met the same fate
as scores ot newsmen clustered In the
lobby -or as members of the hotel staff
-when she tried to get to the ninth floor
which Hughes and his party have taken
over. She got nowhere.
''I am determined to stay here all day
until I get the flowers dellve.red,'' aakl
the undaunted widow. "If I do not sue·
ceed it will be the first time in 17 years I
have failed to make contact with aome--
oo.e I wauted to, and I ahall be very
disappointed.''
Those disappointed by failure to catch
a glimpse of Hughes included, by today,
the U.S. Embassy -which expected
Hughes to turn up to renew his passport
-the SO or so newsmen in the lobby flJld
a window cleaner named Fred.
He scrubbed the hotel's windows up to
the eighth Door, and then was told It was
"not necessary" to go higher. Ninth OOor
windows have been blacked out anyway.
"Officially," said Peter Kendall, the
house manger, "I can only say the party
on the ninth are incognito. If you say it is
Mr. Howard Hughes I am dutybound not
to agree."
Taped to the locked double doors
marked "ftre escape" on the loth floor is
a newly-i.Ntalled intercom system. It
spouts, says one reporter who made it up
that far, "a stream of Cockney/' say.Ina:
"Go away. Mr. Howard Hu,hes ii not
here. Mr. Howard Hughes has never been
here. He doesn 't want to se'! anyone."
Hughes' entire 12-room suite has been
redecorated to his taste. r
Tustin Woman's
Car Kills Man
missions was poorly written. He said his against bringing the youth out on foot to the family "more or less as a recom-
council bad opposed enactmenf of the "beclluse it would have been a bard three mendation. This was no either/or type An Arizona Indian was killed Thursday
measure before the Nov. 7 election. houn bringing h1m up." presentation to the family." when he was struck by a car driven by
But Mrs VI to J K 11 the • Tustin woman which bad skidded on ,
Competition for the post was vnirited He said three sheriff's helicopters · c r · · e Y • woman s "' mother 00•d today the-was "no at Icy spot on the highway, the Arizona wlth nine~candidates who bad sent in participated in the rescue about &:30 • -.. ·~ -resumes on themselves. o'clock this morning and Doyle reached tempt made by the bishop to talk to the Highway Patrol reported.
1bree votes were held with four can-Arcadia Methodist Hospital about 7 a.m. family before mating this deci.sion. The accident tooi: place 11 miles wes "My husband and fbelleve the decision of Kayenta on U.S. Highway 60.
didates selected on the first ballot. He was taken directly to the emergen-was arbitrary and . capricious. It's over Police sald Kee Nelson, 48, of KayeDta,
'Ibey were Holmes, Nevil , Robert Root , cy room where his broken bones were set now and we are satisfied our daughter is was walking along tbe edge of ·the
Fullerton mayor and Al Hollinden, Foun-and be underwent extemive examination. at peace. We just want to be left alone.." • highway when struck by a car drive:D' by
tain Valley mayor. He was also suffering from exposure. Sullivan said the "tragic misun-Su!an !..ynne Thompson, 11, of Tuatln,.
Holmes and Nevil led the second ballot "But there will be no ~ent derstanding" in the matter was that the Officers said the woman reported she
with 6 and 5 votes respectively with damage," Sgt. Lemke said. "He's going family "apparently thought we were kind saw ,Nelson walking alongside lbe road,
Holmes winning in the final vote. to be all right." of denying Miu Kelley funeral rites. • . started to s.low down and hit an Icy sdot,
All but Holmes said they had Sgt. Lemke sa.id the Doyles apparentyl The only restrlc:Uon was tJJe bringing of causing the car to slide broadside fnto
personally opposed Proposition 2 0. are experienced hikers. the ashes to the church for a liturgy. him.
Holmes was non-comm.ital saying only 1---'----------------'------'-.::'.---=------------
that his council opposed the measure.
Each of the final four candidates were
asked! if they thought the beaches should
be reserved for the use of all tbe people
and all agreed.
Alter his election, Holmes expanded on
his comment that Proposition 20 was
"poorly written."
"What I meant is that it lacU a direc-
rective to the commissions oo what they
are supposed to do. I am afraid we will
get bogged down in paperwork," be con-
tinued. ,
"I !eel that the commissions should
come up with a coastline bill to submit to
the legislature in three and one-balf
yean," he added.
Holmes and all other candidates speak·
ing indicated that they sought to pom to
protect the rights of the coastal com·
munities and serve as a balance for en·
vironmental groups.
Managua Tremor
Data Available
The latest information about condition!
in ~lanagua, Nicaragua following the
Dec. 24 earthquake can be obtained by
calling (4 15) Tll-7075 In San Francisco.
The five-minute recording service was
established by tl\e American Red cross
wOO.. · oflkes tbrougbout Ille country
have been receiving calls.
Tbe Orange COllnty Red Cross chapter
has reported more than 400 inquiries
since Monday.
ANNUAL STORE-WIDE SALE
LARGEST SELECTION OF QUALITY SALE MERCHANDISE TO BE FOUND
IN SOUTH ORANG~ COUNTY. SELECTED GROUPS FROM HENREDON,
HERITAGE, DREXEL AND OTHERS ••• ALL REDUCED ! .....___.., v. ...
' .:I
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edition ''" Pllbllsllld $1lurd1~ 11111 SuncllYL
TM prh:lipo1 pub11•M"9 pl1nt 11 11 llO W.t
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fl:olt1rt N. W11d
J'r•klft 1t'ld PVblllllff
J.cli R. Curl1r
Vb ..... lcllnl Ir.ti GllMrlll M•MQtr.
Srock Market 'Sparks'
On Last Day of Trading •I
CHAPELLE
TABLE BY Thom11 k11~il
Editor
lltoM11 A. Murphh11
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CN,f" H. L..ot Rich1MI 1. Nell AM~ Mlntflng Edllorl a.,.. leMk Off'lee
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•
NEW YORK (AP) -The stock market
suddenly came to life today, the last
tradtng1 day or the year.
The Noon PST Dow Jones average of
30 industrial stocks was up 12.116 to
tO'l0.$4. Advance1 hekl an 889 to 435 lead over
declines on the New York Stock Ex·
change, with l,SM lasuea changing hands
in heavy tradlng.
The Onrt how''a volume of 7.71 million
st.ares was the fifth targesl OJ'I record.
Analysts said that the m11rkel aeemed
to be raumlng the bullish tonl thal tent
the Dow Jones tndustrtala up IOIDe 110
points from mld-Octoltfr to m I d •
.OCCember, btlore the nipturfl of the
Vietnam peace llIU.
Tho rally wu imapecl<dt evtn lhoulh
the Dow made mild 1aln1 In the Iasl
three aeulont, foUowlns four pnivk>UI
days of severe decUnet •
Some anal~ts said hints the Price
Commission would ease profil ceUlng
guldellnts were helping ~I t.he advance.
"Tbe prospeett of the economy art ex-
cellent, and the essence of the stock
rnai:lr.et ii the economy,'' aald Larry
Wocbi.l of Bache & Co.
"1ost gains were in blU&dlJps and the
!litocka of large cyclical companies -
firms whose profits rise and fall with t.htl
gcnttal economy.
HERITAGE
SALE $149.00 PRICE
FANTASTIC SELECTION qF THE FINEST IN UPHOLSTERY ALSO
DRASTICALLY REDUCED. STEP IN NOW FOR BEST SELECTION.
DREXEi:.-HERITAGE-1-iENREDON-WOOOMARK-kARASTAN
Auto atoc.U, propelled by record 1ale1
In mld·December. con\llltJcd their recent 7etl ' !ltrong showing. Gener&.l Motors was up 11111 ~ '41·1011
l'ii to 81V.; Ford up ~ to 79%, and
Chrysler up !I to 401'.. LAGUNA BEACH e
The New York Stock Exchange Index. J41 NORTH COAST HWY.
NEW.PORT BEACH e
)727 WEnCLIFf Dl.,
of !Orne 1,400 common otockJ was up .« I NT ER I O R S "'-'"'
to 84.29. AA I JO TORRANCE •
• .,
~:
But on the American Sioclt Exchan100 Wlll!DAYS I SATUlDAYS ,,_ .. ' U Mt HAWIHORNI IL\'O,
advances held only a Slender It.ad over
1
_____ _:~~~~~~~~~,.~l~DA~Y~'Tl~L:t:•:OO~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~·~·~··~ll~Jt~~ declines, and tbe price-change Index was
up O.OI to :IU4.
I
\
••
'·
' '
....
•• -
I
I
• ' . ., .
• ~Saddleltaek --·-Today's Final
EDITION N.Y. Stoeb
.VOL 65, NO. 3M, <4 SECTIONS, 38 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA FRIDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1972 TEN CENTS
•
CdM -Hiker Falls 500 Feet, Lives, Recovers
' "" " •
By ~ PB'l'Ell IUllJl(r ................ ·aa llJ.<lay hike In the An&elus Nallonal
F.,_ lun>ed Into 1n overnight ordeal at t6'e foot o(. an icy,, wind-swept ravine for
lS'l>eak>l<l Adam Doyle of Corooa de! "'°"" !I'hurtday. ' J?oyle was rescued by Los Angeles
~iff's 'Office helicopters early thJs
morning and taken to Arcadia Methodist
Holpita1 where be was listed .in sat.Wac-tqry condition.
The Lincoln ~Middle Scbool eighth
• •••
grader had been biking with hil lather,
H,arold, bis brother, Philip, 14' and a
!rlend when be lost his foojlng. and
tumbled almost 500 feet down a cragged
ice slmte about 4:30 p,m.
Hospital offieials said he suffered a
br<Jken arm, ,a . broken leg and severe
facial bruises but said be was "in good
splrtt:S this morning."
Sberllf's deputiea said Mr. Doyle prob-
ably saved hi.I ton's life by climbing
down the rugged mountainside and
building a fire to keep bis son wann
--.v ,ll.01' ............
SEARCH GOES ON '°R BODY OF IOWA i 6-YEAR.OLD
.L!f.t111rd Chief Skip Conner W.tchH Froin·Cllff ,
JO wa Then-ager .Feared
' !)rowhed in Crescent Bay
..\II underwater MarCh ror the body of a
U:year-<1ld-Iowa yOUth presumed drown-
eil. oU crtscont Bay In Laguna. Baach ' -Unued today following .. """"' -ul air, ... and land hunt 'l1Jur5.
*'· :;>Ivers from the Laguna Beach
~ard deportment waded Into 11\0 ~ seas of! crtscont Bay where
tM young villtor, Jonathan Pblllip
Djdey, was Jut ·ween. .
-tip COontr, llf<luard -· said today It Is helleved lbe ywth, weoriDC
., levls, -carried out to ... In a
-ng rip tide.
• •"'The boy's father; Merle Fr<d ·ltnlzley
fl" South Gtle, bad been on lbe beach ,une m. ""' pta,..t 1n the ourt.
•r.Conner salcl It ._,od likely the
th, of College Pari. Iowa, waa not
familiar with-actions to be taken when
calJiht In a rip tide and floundered before
help·could arr1 ...
Newport Beach helicopter, Adam I,
WIS called in to assist Laguna Beach
llleguard.s and the Orange County Harbor
District in the surface search for the
youth. Thursday.
That aearch was called off at dusk.
However, Laguna Beach police main-
tained ......w.nce of the cove.._ dur-
ing the malogand day walcbea.
Finl ~ of tbe ,lncldeol were
telephooed In to Ille , ..... -police
dlapolcber ll!ll before 4 p.m. Thunday.
It appeared Utlt Paul Roli Jensen, of
l20l ·Cliff Drive ..... lbe lut to -the
Iowa ho)' llluQllne In the wator jull oU
Jaaod rocu off Con1Jno Point -o! cr-t Bay, police reported.
before help arrived.
Philip Doyle and their companioo,
Michael, 15, 440 Mendoia Terrace, biked
five miles to tbe Angelus Crest Highway
where they Oagged1 down a passing
motorist and swnmoned help.
Sgt. Charles Lemke said the U>s
Angeles County Sherill's Office dispatch-
ed a 21).man rescue ·team anif. the
Aotelope Valley posse to the scene.
"The big problem was the rough ter-
rain, the wind and the heavy snow flur-
rie:. that were falling," he said. "Besides,
Nixon
Pause
Coastline
Post Goes
To Holmes
By JACK BROBACK-
ot .. DlollY POM lteft
.Mayor Artbul lfohnes ol San Clemente
has beell ·~ ~t ~
Oounll' Cftles~ .. Jlollli>al Coestal
Zone ~()oinn-.
The aele'dlDo WU made by the City
Selection c-iuee cooslsllng of the
mayors or their authorized represent-
tiv.es of·all cities.
Each of tbe 26 cities was · represented
at the meeting held Thursday noon in
Friedemann Ha11 in Orange. The vote
was 14 for Holmes to 12 for Robert Nevil,
La Habra mayw. ·
Holmes said before the vote. that be
thought Proposltioo 20 which requires the
appointment tt silt regional aod one
statewide coastal conservation com-
:missions was poorly written. He said his
council bad opposed enactment of the
:measure before the Nov. 7 election.
Competition lor the post was spirited
with nine-candidates who bad sent in
(See NAMED, Page Z)
Capo's Nose
Count Spirals
San.Juan Capistrano's population
took a whopping spiral ln the latter
hall of the year, state figures show-
ed today, arxi the growth means
perhaps a 40-percent increase in
certain tu revenues.
City Manager Donald Weidner
said thls morning that the increase
calculated by the state Department
of Finance amounts to 1,900
persons since 1ast March.
Olllclally, !or tu purpoaes, the
city population stands al 7,400.
Lut March the figure was 5,540.
The 1&me season of 1'71 showed
a total of 3,700.
Weidner said that the exact com-
putations of new revenue have not
yet been made, "but Ibey wW he
aubltlnllaJ. II
it was about 20 degrees."
He sald a paramedic and a aberifl'1
deputy climbed down the ravine while
doctor statlooed at the top of the b1uU
kept In alkllg~t radio contact with the
paramedic.
"The doctor gave them instructions
and they kept him warm," Sgt. Lemke
said.
The rugged tarraln . and darlmess
prevented a helicopter rescue at nlgbt
aod Sgt. Lemke said rescuers decided
againsi bringing the youth out on foot
"becaU!e It would have been a bani three
boors bringing him up."
He said three sberill's bellcopters
participated In the rescue about g,30
o'clock this morning and Doyle reached
Artadia Methodist Hospital about 7 a.m.
He Was taken direcUy to the emergen-
cy room where his broken bones were set
and be underwent extensive examination.
He was also suffering from exposure.
"'But there will be no permanent
damage," Sgt. Lemke said. "He's going
to be all right. ..
Sgt. Lemke said the Doyles apparentyl
are experienced hikers.
''They bad !U the right gear,• 'be said
"This ls ju.st something that happened,
just one of those things."
Sgt. Lemke said Mrs. Doyle and their
two daughters, Susie, 15, and Carrie, 17,
were not with them at the time of the in-
cident..
Doyle is a computer engineer. '!be
Doyles moved to their Harbor View Hills
home from Costa Mesa about three yean
ago .
Orders Bombing
for New Year's
Rieh Men Play
Onassis, Getty .Pour Champagne
LONDON (AP) -While Howard Hughes stayed locked In his London hotel
fortress today, two fellow members of the billionaire brJgade were pouring
champagne to greet the new year.
"I BELIEVE IN UVJNG as full a life as anybody else," sakl,J. Paul
Getty, reputedly richer than Hughes.
With Getty at SUtton Place south of London was another tycoon who leads
the good life, shi\>Ping magnate ArlstoUe Onassis, busband oI the former Ja<>
quellne Kennedy;
ONASSIS ll.IUVED UNANNOIJNCEDrlP u r s d a y from Paris and went
slral&ht to ·Getty's lnlmlon in Surrey. His •isi~ following .quickly on Hughes' rm.e~~ l~-J!na'lil _._ ~bjg de!'11~~.'l'
l•t-!6""1od It wwlllrictlJ a...ctar eall.-'Gelty and·-,,... IJOI" l<lial lrlllido.!rom way baclc.
Howard· Hughes' Londt>n
Neighbor Leaves Scene
From Wire Services
LONDON -Howard Hughes' ooly
neighbor on the top floor of Lo~'s Inn
on the Park checked out today, saying be
was fed up with all the security and hav-
ing his plleasaJits-!ilcbed.
Bernard Cowan, a C a n a d I a n
businessman, and bis wile Hilda flew to
Toronto after a abort stay ln the suite
next to Hughes' 12,SOO.s-dsy quarters.
Cowan said livini with a rich recluse
wasn't easy. A brace of pheasants be
shol and hung from the balcony of his
suite mystefiously disappeared; he and
his wile were escorted by security men
every Ume ~y used the elevator. And
there was constant banging as television
cameras and other equ.ipment to guard
Hughes' privacy were installed.
About the birds. Cowtn sail. be "sug-
gested to the hotel manager they might
have been cut down by ~lty men ~
feared they were bombs or bugging
devices. He didn't deny It."
'lbe pheasants, allot during a w~keod
bunting trtp •. were eventually returned
and Cowan had them stuffed as a
memento.
Cowan said be and bis wire refused the
management's offer of another room
after Hughes arrived Wednesday. He
said of · tbe aecurity arrangements:
"1bey were a bloody nuisance."
Meanwhile an elderly Australian widow
laid siege to Hughes at his London hotel
hideout today. Hughes won .
Lylall Ramsay, of Sydney and "just
say elderly - a lady never tells her
age,'' has a bobby of making contact
with the rich and famous.
Today, she tried to collect the most
famous recluse in the world. She showed
up at the expensive -inn, overlooking
Hyde Park, to which Hughe! this week
transferred from earthquake t o r n
Nicaragua hla security guards, his
obsession with privacy and his passionate
noncontact with the living world .
She carried a bunch of pink carnations.
"I want to give him the flowers
because I think be is a wonderful man,"
she said.
But Mrs. Ramsay met the same fate
as scores of newsmen clustered in the
lobby -or as members of the hotel staff
-when she tried to get to the ninth floor
which Hughes and bis party have taken
over. She got nowtwe.
"I am determined to stay here all day
unW I get tbe flowers dellvered," said
the undaunted widow. "If I do not suc-
ceed It will be the first time In rt years I
have failed to make oontact with some-
one I wanted to, and I shall be very
disappointed."
Those disappointed by failure to catch
a glimpse of Htlgbes Included, b:.=~ the U.S. Embuly -which
Hu1bes to turn up to renew his pusport
(See HUGllES, Pip Z)
Hope Seen
For Talks
To Resume
SAIGON (UPI) -Wonned U.S.
sources said today President Nlxon
ordered a .brief New Year 's Day pause in
the bombing of North Vietnam and will
es:tend it if the North Vietnamese return
to the negotiating table. Hanoi failed to
respond to a stmllar pause at Chrlstmas.
The maslve hombliig of N«tlt Vleluam
ealered ill 1Jtb day today,. with men alt .......
'I1le North VielDa:m Foreign Ministry
said in a statement broadcast by Hanoi
Radio that Thursday's raids carried out
"extermination attack,, on m a n y
populous areas in Hanoi" and that 0 hun-
dreds" of persons were tilled,
The U.S. Command today reported the
loss of four more planes, including a lSth
B52 strategic bomber. bringing to 26 the
number of planes reported lost with 85
fliers killed, captured or missing over
North Vietnam.
In addition, 16 Americans were mlsslng
In the loss o! an AC130 Spectre gonship
shot down over Lao.t in a support
mission. ·
Haool Radio claimed 76 American
planes have been shot down since the at~
tacks began Dec. lS with 33 of them 1
B52s. Hanoi Radio and Communist
dispatches from Hanoi said some B52s
crashed inside Hanoi and some pilots
were killed , othm captured. Hanoi listed
I.be names of 10 more captive Dien to-
day.
Prealdenl Nixon ordered the heaviest
raids of .the war against Hanoi and
Haiphong Dec. U alter talks between his
>nvoy, Dr. Henry A. Kissinger, and the
Communist negoUator, Le Due Tho,
broke down.
The North Vietnamese have said a
number of times that bombing will not
rorce them bitck to the conference table.
There were defiant words today from
Peking where the North Vietnamese 1
pledged not to oegollate under threat aod
Chlnese Premier Chou En-Isl told an an·
Uwar rally of 10,000 penom that China
gave Hanoi Its flnn support.
The communists said they will observe
a 24-bour New Year's truce starting at 1
p.DL (9 p.m. PST) New Year'• Eve.
~ Truck Flips ; . '
:r::Blocks:Fr~eWa,y
Bnic:e Baird, IKeauard captain, had
lmmedlateb' dived into the sea on hb a~
rival 1lt lbe alte, but wU not able to
locate the y..ua,.,.. Harbor Scoured for Boy, 4 WeUller
... , II'rattlC'WU t*' up for about two
rOioun on the --San Diego ""'Fmway near El 'he !load today
when the trallar of a large rig
overturned and ,the cargo blocked
most llQ.tl. ~
c.tllornla lli8PlY PIWI of.
, !!cert said tn>cJt driver Cecil L.
Keith 'ot Pico Rl'ft!ra loll 1'llllrol o!
' .. the triller II be WU chancing
lahes 'to paA a· car. His cargo of
' empty ve(eta~le cratel was teat.:
• tered -"" freeWoy, Olflcenl said the tructi waa head-
• ed !or San Dle&O-the 6::111 a.m.
. 1ccklenl occui'red. It-ls owned by • c. W. Transportatlen ComponJ of
Loo Angeles. Keith waa not Injured.
'
NY Police Graft Wliile Officers Hunted, He Was Safe at Pal's Home
'Tale of Fools' More than !II HunUngtoo Beach police,
harbor patrolmeo and lil•guards spent
NEW YORK (UPI) -The latest o!-seveo boon early today se8":hing Hun-
Uciltl reporl on alleged wldespr<ad police tlngtoo Harbour ror a rour-1ear-old hoy
corruption t. "a fairy tale, coococtad In rtported missing by his worr!OO father.
a whorehouse, told hy thieves and fool!," The search ended at a a.'1\. when It was
said the •prt1ldant ol the Patrolmen'• discovered thsl llttlo Shayne Rees had
Benevolent Alon. 1peot the ttllhl sleeping comlortahly In a '"111e overwbelmln1 najorlly <t New Jllolhbor'• !tome, obllvioul to the iJ>.
Yortt City's policemen are ~t," lsllllve -• ·
Robert M.McKlernan said 'l1rursdiJ. He WU r.tlJmed to his mother. Dlalla
In a report, • ..... -lieadli1 by Tro1'll hy a oelihbor David ICoooed or
Whttmaa ~. 11\1'! a f-lUdl•. · -Pacific Coaat Highway. sakl eomiptlen w11 "tltdulle•Mn It -ICooe<d told olllcers the child cam• to
d._ by a sbOoble majerlly of tllote on his apartment sborllf after mldnlgbL
the-.· Tiiey aald • 111 enut knowl Shayne'•
•
'
mother, but did not know how to contact
her.
Police said be told th<on he tried to
reach 1 mutual h1end, but wu unable to
do .. becalde the friend .... belplni
police aearch for the IDilllng chlld.
Koooed aald be llnaDy pve up and put
the tot to bod aod -. to oleep hlmsell.
Alter a good ntcbt'I lleep. KOOled...,.
tacted the muwol l;leDd, who lo-
lonned lira. TroWI that hOr -.... sar..
Police ...., unable to erplaln why
Koooed had. no1 tat.. the chlld home
"hen be wu flnl found nor why Kooetd
did not J\Olll)' pollceJ ojben be was unable
to eontact..,. !Nod or the mother.
' ' .
•
According to police the little hoy, clsd
In 1 blue night shirt and a red bath robe,
wandered out of hi• mother'• apartment
II lllSZ Pacific Cossl fflihway shortly aner midnight.
Mrs. Tro>ell reported him mu.inc at
about I 1.m. when her own seirch !or the
ohlld proved lnllllaa.
FearM that the tot.wu In dlnctr !rom
the 45-degrte tempentures, po J I c e
lsuncbed a massive search. calllnl In of(.
duty orncen and ~et u welf .. the
pollc<! bellcopter, the Harl>or Patrol IJ1d
the ll!egusrds.
"Jt was a loog night,'' said one officer,
"but we're grate!UI It mded ~ 'happily
aa It did."
•
,1
Clear sktea 1n1 on the agenda
for Saturday, with light wlndo, ..,.
cordJnc to the weather lady. lllgba
of 65 are expectad at the beacbeo,
rising to 1111 .Inland. Lows tonlgbl
around 40.
INSmE TGDA 'Y
Follow th• con to th• ROI•
Parodt. Todor'• w •• ,..,,.,., t.111
how and wllen to ...ic. Ill< an·
nlU!l trek to l'oladona.
LM. ~ 11 ....... ,.... ,,.
Cl..... I~ ...... • ~ ..... Ol9llifl C..., I
CMlks sr •11••,...• . n• ~ W SYM9 ,,.,., K :...-::. : = Mertiltl :::: ... ,,,_. .. , .... T...... .
~··· 1t-11 ~ ...
,... lblll 11 ........ ill .... ~ n wu•s •' ,.,.. -....
•
2 D.\ILV PILOf IS FridlJ, Dtcembfr 29, 1972
UPI ,-..._.19 SURVIVORS OF URUGUAYAN PLANE CRASH SIT IN FUSELAGE OF AIRCRAFT
Photo Taken Shortly After Rescuers Reached Them In Rugged Andes
S urvivor
Justifies
Cannibalism
MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay (AP) -
"The moment arrived when we had
nothing more to eat. .. "
With these opening words, Alfredo
Delgado Sala berry, a 25-ycar-old law stu·
dent, expl ained to a nationwide ·radio au-
dience why he and other survivors of a
plane crash resorted to cannibalism to
rema in alive.
"We thought if Jesus in His lflst Supper
distributed His Body and Blood to all His
Apostles, He was maki ng it understood
that we had to do the same thing: take
the body and blood which would then go
through encamation. And that was an in·
timate communion among all of us; it
was what helped us to survive ... "
Applause interrupted his words. DeJ.
gado spoke quietly at a press conference
in a high acbool auditorium Thunday
nighl Nine other survivors were with
him on the stage.
They had just flown home from San-
tiago, Chile, and agreed not to mention
the subject or caMibalism until tbey
returned to Uruguay.
''For us this Is a very intimate thing
..• ln foreign countries, we tried to talk
of tilis with the greatest circumspec-
tion," Delgado continued.
His words were carried by radio to the
2.5 million people of this Texas-size na-
tion.
"To you, who are our own country, we
explain lo you how this should be in-
terpreted and its real dimensions. And
you must think in the greatness of those
young men."
Each of the nine others at the press
confere~ related his experience during
tbe 'l<k1ay ordeal high in the snow-
covered Andes, living in the wreckage of
an Uruguayan Air Force plane. But only
Delgado touched on the subject of can-
nibalism.
Silteen young men, all members or a
Uruguayan rugby team. were rescued
last week in Chile. Three returned home
over the weekend and three are still in
Chile. Twenty-nine died as a result of the
Oct. 13 plane crash. Some were
smothered in a snow avalanche six days
after the accident.
Or. Helio Valetta, who lost a son In the
plane crash, said in an interview: "We
fathers share everything that these
young men did. \Ve understand all their
attitudes. They did this so at least 16
l'Ollld survive."
DAILY PILOT
,.,.,_ Or .... Coa9t DAILY PILOT, Wllll wttict1
h ~ tllt' H_.P,...., 1$ llvbll"*I by
... Or-.. Co..i Pllllllll'llllt Comotny. s.,_.
ntlt .. ltlent at'9 Mlb!Md, ..V.0..0.y lllrowf'I
Frtay, fw Cott• Mn1, N•Wllllrl 11'9Cll,
HUfll\not!Nl IMC:.h/Foun111n V1Uey, L~
a.di. l""lnt/S1ddl~ Ind Sin Ci.m.ntel
Sett JiHn Ool1tr1no. I<. 1!r19I• revlo1111l
edl!bl 11 ~Ill/led SM11rlf1ys Ind Sundin,.
Tiit jltlnr:lpil Pllb!lih!.,g pa.~I k If :LJ11 Wttt
.. ., SlrMI, <:1111 MIH, C1llloni;.. PU:M.
Robert N. W11d
Pr111dlftt Ind Pllblll!ler
J•clc R. C11rl1y Ylct Prnlll~I •no:! G1Mr1I MitMg«
lllom•1 K•1 .. il
l!OllOr
Tholll•• A. M11rphin1
MMlltllllO f.lfllor
Q at"tH H. L.01 Rich•rd P. fll1l1
Altlltl M ~lflg Elfll0<1
"""" COl.11 Mea: ,JO W111 ti.y StrMi
Ntwpwt l l«f!I mt ilf"'llOl1 kultvlrtt
Llt!MI t.dl: m "'°'"' "'"-l'MtJftttM tt.cft: 11115 llMCll llCl\tltvtrd
IM '*"""'I lOJ Hlrlll f.I ~ AMI
Tsla,•111 (1141 "4MJJ1
ct ...... ~'42°J6JI
Sn C..._.. .t.• D.,."-llh:
T•l••I•• 4'2-4420 °"'"""· mt, ~ C..11 ll'\lblldl.._. ~. .... MWt l!Wltt., lllllttr.i1-,
..... "' _,..... ... ... ..... ,1""""11 l'llrllll
...... .. ~-Wl""1111 111*.lll .,... .... ., o.rrllll• .........
.._.. ell• llMI• MN 11 te.t1 Mew
Cllll........, l"*ri.tloll tto Clrrltr ttU
.. ..,.......,.,., ,.• ""n u.1s """""1.,., '"11ri,,., ................ fMlllhlY.
Disney Productions Seeks
To Buy Disneyland Hotel
Walt Disney Productions is negotiating
to purchase the Disneyland !Iotel, a 1,000
room complex located adjacent to the
Disney entertainment park in Anahei1n,
it was announced Thursday.
Industry source! estimated the value of
the hotel, which is renowned as a honey·
moon spot in addition to its connection
with Disneyland, at $40 to $50 million.
The hote l is owned by Wrather Corp., a
Beverly Hills entertairunent firm which
began operations at the site with a 100-
room,,~mplex in 1956. The original
Fron1Page 1
HUGHES ...
-the 50 or so newsmen in the lobby and
a window cleaner named F'red.
He scrubbed lhe hotel's windows up to
the eighth floor, and then was told It was
"not necessary" to go higher. Ninth floor
windows have been blacked out anyway.
"Officially," said Peter Kendall, the
hoose manger, "I can only say the party
on the ninth are incognilo. If you say it is
Mr. Howard Hughes I arn dutybound not
to agree."
Taped to the Jocked double doors
marked "fire escape" on the 10th floor is
a newly-installed intercom system. rt
spouts, says one reporter who made lt up
that far, "a stream of Cockney," saying :
"Go away. Mr . Howard Hushes is not
here. Mr. Howard Hughes ha s never been
here . He doesn't want to se~ anyone.1•
Hughes' entire 12-room suite has been
redecorated to his taste.
Two barrels ol spring water flown
from Israel give him drink.. Food is
prepared by bis staff, not in the hotel
kitchens. Even maids with fresh towels
wait until the all clear.
Tustin W !man's
Car Kills Man
An Arizona Indian was killed Thursday
when he was struck by a car driven by a
Tustin woman which had skidded on an
icy spot on the highway, the Arizona
Highway Patrol reported.
The accident took place 11 miles west
of Kayenta on U.S. Hlghway 60.
Police said Kee Nelson, 48, of Kayenta ,
was walking along the edge of the
highway when struck b}' a car driven by
Susan Lynne Thompson, 21, of TUstln.
Officers said the woman reported she
saw Nelson walking alongside the road,
started to slow down and hit an icy spot,
causing the car to slide broadside into
him .
building has be€n added to many times
since lhen.
In a brief announcement, officials of
Disney and Wralher said they were
"engaged in discussions" concerning the
sale of the hotel to Disney.
\Vrather officials terms operation of
the hot.el "profitable" but declined to say
why they were considering selling it.
The property on which the high rise
hotel is built is owned by Walt Disney
Productions but Wrather has a lease on
the site until 20S4.
No futher elaboration of negotialion.s
was made by either party.
Last month, Wrather opened a new $7.5
million convention center at the hotel.
The facl!:ity contains 347 ,000 square feet
on five levels.
For the first six months of 1972,
Wrather Corp., which has interests in a
Nevada hotel and casino, several filmed
television series, and an animal amuse-
ment park, reported. a net loss of '30,00J.
Brezhnev Delays
America Visit;
"Oimate Wrong'
From Wire Services
Sovie t Communist Party chief Leonid
I. Brezhnev has put off a scheduled visit
to the United States for talks with Presi-
dent Nilon until next autumn "because
the political climate is not right" for an
ea.rlier trip, a Communist report from
Moscow said today.
The report said that without a Vietnam
agreement, a visit by the Soviet leader is
"out of the question."
The report came from Victor Louis , e
Soviet journalist who often reflects of·
ficial l\1oscow develop'ments.
The report strengthened r e c e n l
diplomatic hints that Brezhnev -who in-
tended to visit the United States next
April -might put of! the summit for
domestic and international con·
siderations.
Louis said Brezhnev's planned visit,
"understood to have been set £or next
spring , is not now expected to take place
until the autumn, according to observers
here in Moscow."
"The political climate is not right for
such a meeting early next year," Louis
wrote.
"An agreement on peace in Vietnam
ha11 not been reached. and without an
agreement a visit by the Russian leader
is out of lhe question ."
Stock Market 'Sparks'
On Last Day of Trading
NEW YORK (AP) -The stock market
suddenly came to li.fe today, the last
trading day of the year.
The closing Dow Jones average of 30
industrial stocks was up 12.39 to Hrl-0.0'l.
Advances held an 889 to 435 Jeed over
declines on the New York Stock Ex-
change, with 1,696 iesues changtna hands
in heavy trading.
Tht first hour's volume of 7.71 mllllon
st.ares was lM fifth largest on record.
Analysts said that the market aeemtd
to be resuming the bulllah tone that sent
the Dow Jopu industrials up 10me 110
points from mid-October to m I d •
December, tie fore the rupture of the
Vietnam peact talks. .
The rally wu 1U1eXpected, even tl>ough
the Dow made mlld gain1 1DI lhe last
three sessions, following tour prr:vk>us
days of severe declines . .
Some ana lysts said hints the Price
Commission would ease profit ceiling
guidelines were helping fuel the advance.
"The prospects of the economy art ex·
cellent, and the essence of the stock
market is the economy," said Larry
Wachtel of Bache & C',o.
Most gains were in blu&cltlps and the
stock.\ of large cyclical companlu -
flrm1 whose profits rlH and fall with the
general economy.
Auto stocltl, propelled by record sates
Jn mid-December. conUnued their rea!nt
strong showing. General Motors was up
I'll lo 8JV.: Ford up 'II lo 79'11, and
Chrysler up ~. to 40%.
TtKl New York Stock Exchange lndt.x
of some 1,400 common atockl waa up .44
lo 64.29 •
But on the American Stock Exchange,
adv1nce1 held only a aJender le11d over
decllnea, and the price-<:hange lndei was
up 0.06 to 26.24.
Dori Boat Case
Coroner Retains
Murder Theory
By JOANNE REYNOLDS
01 1111 °"" ..... , '""
Hunllngton Beach police bave spent the
holidays trying to prove the deaths of a
Newport Beach dory fisherman and his
three year~ld daughter were accidental.
However, Det. Sgt. Monty McKennon
said today they have been unable to
prove the accident theory and must stand
Phones Out
Overnight
In Newport
Telephone service for Newport Beach
and Balboa residents, disrupted all day
Thursday and much of last night, was
supposed to be back to normal late to-
dily.
Pacific Telephone officials said the
trunk cable severed bad been tota1ly
bypassed by a ~foot wire hung un-
derneath the Arches bridge.
Telephones throughout Newport Beach
went haywire about 8 a.m. Thursday
when a man drilling £or a soil test by The
Arches overpass cut right through a ma-
jor lrunk line lhat a company official
called "Balboa's umbilical cord."
Service between Newport-Balboa and
C',osta Mesa , Huntington Beach and
Laguna Beach was directly affected.
Most customers could receive some in·
coming ca lls but found it almost im·
possible to place an outgoing call,
But telephone company crews were on
the scene shortly after the cable slicing
was reported and company spokesman
Art Leavitt said workmen were on the
job throughout the night to make repairs.
"Service is about 95 percent restored
now ," he said this morning, "and it will
be ill! restored by noon."
He said because or the light demand on
the lines this time or year' it was likely
no one experienced any difficulties with
their telephones any time today.
The outage reportedly d isrupt~ d
several Newport Beach businesses who
depended on incoming telephone calls
Thursday. Aiany organif.ations such as
the Newport Harbor Chamber of (',om.
merce said their incoming calls dropped
to 11lmost nothing.
"We might as well have stayed home,"
said a Chamber spokesman.
Newport Beach Police and Fire
departments reported difficulties in mak·
ing outgoing calls and said they did not
know if incoming calls bad been affected.
by the ruling from the Orange County
c..'Orooer that the death of Patricia Kn!Rht
was a homicide and her rather Allan
Vaughn Knight probably killed himself.
Police also have ruled out the poasibill·
ly that Knight and his daughter might
both have heen murdered by a third par-.
ty.
"We are convinced that there was no
one else in or around the boal at the time
they died," McKenno.n said.
Police declined to speculate about
motives behind what they now believe
was a murder-suicide.
"We'll never be able to get inside his
mind, so we just don't know," McKennon
said.
"After running extensive t e s t s , ' '
McKennon said, "we are unable to prove
that anything on that boat caused that
cut (on the child's throat). We will have
to go along with the coroner's ruling that
her death was a homicide."
Knight and his daughter disappeared
from his dory Dec. 12 off the Southern
California Edison plant in Huntington
Beach.
They were originally presumed to ha ve
drowned, but when the body of the little
girl washed ashore ln Huntington Beach
a week later, it was discovered her
throat had been cut.
After conducting autopsies on both the
father and the daughter, the coroner rul·
ed. her death a bomlcide, noting that she
had nol drowned, but had died of the
wound on her neck. Her father, the cor-
oner said, had drowned.
Huntington Beach detectives who con-
ducted the investigation of the case said
they did not want lo accept the coroner's
ruling on face value and continued to
probe the J)OSSlblllty that the two deaths
may have been accidental.
Winter Camp Set
For YMCA Boys
Regi stration is open until Jan. 26 at the
Saddleba.ck Valley YMCA for a winter
camp for boys in grades four through six
and lbeir fathers to be held Feb. 24-26 at
Bellows Lodge at Big Bear.
Cost of the father-son weekend activity
is $12.50 per person and includes all
meals and insurance.
The YMCA-Trailblazers an: sponsodng
ihe camp, which will feature "lots of
snow and fun," said a Y spokesman.
For further information, contact the Y
at 830-YMCA.
DAILY PILOT ll9ff ,..._
REPRESENTS ORANGE COAST
San Clemente'• Holmes J •
Fl'OlltPagel
NAMED ...
resumes on themselves.
Three votes were held with foor can-
didates selected on the first ballot.
They were Holmes, Nevil, Robert Root.
Fullerton mayor and Al Hollinden, Foun-
tain Valley mayor.
Holmes and Nevil led the second ball<Jt
with 6 and 5 votes respectively wWI
Holm<s winning in the final vote.
AD bul Holmes said they ~
personally opposed Proposillon 2 Q.
Holmes was llOIHlOIJUnltal saying ooly
that his coundl opPoS<d the m....,.,
Each of Ille final four Candldates~v
asked il they thought the beaches
be reserved for the use of all the peop
and all agreed.
After his election, Holmes expanded dD
his comment that Proposition 2tt wU
"paorly written." ..
"What 1 meant Ls tbat It lacks a diree-
rectlve to the commissions on what ~Y
are supposed to ®· I am afraid we wW
get bogged down in paperwork," be cog-
linued. ~ "l feel that the commlssions
oome up with a coastline bill to submit
lbe leglslature In llu<e and -ball
years," he added. '•
Holmes and all other candldates spell<·
ing indicated that they soUiht to post to
protect the rights of the coastal ~
munities and serve u a balance (or •
vironmental groups.
Councilman Richard Croul ol Newpcwt
Beach, not a candidate for the .,.,..
mission membenblp, WN m o•.t
outspoken In critlclam of Prop. 20. "A
will stop all development In ours and all
other COaJtal ciUes,'' be cha.reed. "Tfe
can' build streets, lay ..... r lineo or ll!'
stall traffic slgnals, for e:zampte:"
"·
ANNUAL STORE-WIDE SALE
LARGEST SELECTION OF QUALITY SALE MERCHANDISE TO BE FOUND
IN SOUTH ORANGE COUNTY. SELECTED GROUPS FROM HENREOON,
HERll'AG~. DREXEL ANO OTHERS .• ALL REOU.CEO!
SALE
PRICE
CHAPELLE
TABLE BY
HERITAGE
$149.00
FANTASTIC SELECTION OF THE FINEST IN UPHOLSTERY ALSO
ORASTICALL Y REDUCED. STEP IN NOW FOR BEST SELECTION.
DREXEt:-HERITA6 £>..4-IENREDON-WOODW..RK-ICARASTAN
NEWPORT IEACH e
Jn 7 WESTCLIFf DIL.
641·1011
LAGUNA IEACH e
J4S NOR.TH COAST HW'I' •
4t4-611r
TORRANCE e
!J64t H~WTHOkNI ILVD.
J71·121t •
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H1111Dngion Beae
Fountain Valley
:{PL 65, NO. 364, 4 SECTIONS, 38 PAGES
•
,.
Today's Final
N.Y. Stoek8
ORAN~ COUNTY, CALIFORNIA FRIDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1972 TEN CENTS
~oroner's · Theory Stands • Ill 2 Dory Deaths .
Uf By JOANNE REYNOtD8 °' .. ~, .........
'Runtlngtoo Beach police have spent the
E trying to prove the dealbs of a
. Beach dory flsberman and bis
ear-old daughter were accidental.
However, Det. Sgt. Monty McKennon
said today they hove been unable to
prove the accident theory and must stand Ill' 1 lhe ruling from the Orange County ~r !bat the ~•lb of Patricia Knight
~ a lloml~lde and her fother Allan
i
I •
Vaug)m Knight probably killed hlmlell.
Police aloo have ruled out the posslblll·
ty !bat Knigbt.-and bis daughter mJgbt
botb have been murdered by a third per·
ty.
"We are convinced that there was no
one else in or around the boat at the Ume
they died," McKennon said.
Police declined to 'speculate about
motives behind what they now believe
was a murder-suicide.
"We'll never be able to get inside hhl
mirid, ao wo.-just doo't know," McKeonoo
said.
"After running extensive 'tests ,''
MeKennon said, ~e are unable to prove
!bat anytbing on lbat boat caused !bat
cut (on the child's throat). We will have
to go along with the coroner's ruling that
her death was a bomlclde. ''
Knight .and bis daughter disappeared
rrom his dory nee. u 'off the Southern
California Edison plant in Huntington
Beach.
They were originally presumed to have
drowned, but when the body of the· litilo
girl washed oshore in Huntington Beach
a week -Jeter, it was discovqed her
throat bad been cut .
After conducting autopsies on both the
rather and the daughter, the coroner rul·
ed her death a homicide, noting that sbe
had not drowned. but bad died of tbe
wound on her neck. Her father, the cor·
oner said;:bad drowned.
Huntington Beach detectives who con-
ducted tbe lnveatlgatloll of the case said
they did not want to accept the coroner's
ruling on face value and continued to
probe the possibility !bat the two dealbs
may have been accidental.
According to Jim Beisner, supervising
i{tvestigator for the coroner, the cut on
the child's throat was caused by a thin
bladed instrument. probably a knife.
"The cut showed what we call besita-
Uon marks, or indications that a couple
of passes of the blade were made," be
noted in explaining why his office ruled
the child's death a homicide.
·•The father's death has been ruled a
drowning and will be classified as an ac-
cident or a suicide pending further
study," Beisner said.
"It's always difficult lo accept' this
kind of theory that a father could kill his
own child and then ldll himself. We felt
we owed it to them and.'to the family and
friends to pursue the accident theory as
(See DORY BOAT, Page Z)
.
IXOil r ers a use
••
·:
iNotlal.ng to Eat'
Crash Survivor
'
.. Justifies Acts ..
.JIQNTEVIDEO, Uruguay (AP) -
.,,,. moment arrived when we had
"'"'"·· to t " _...more ea ...
With lhe3e opening w«ds. Allredo
P.lwnes Out
Overnight ·
1n New,,;ort
'l'elephone aervlce for Newport Beach
1nd Balboa mtdenta, disrupted all day
Tburaday and much of last night, WU
qJpORd to be back to oormaJ late to-
dly.
Pacific Tefepbone offlctals said the
ti1Jlll: cable severed bad been totally
tiypoaaed by a 5QO.lool wire hung un-
-th tbe Arches bridge.
Tefepbooes throughout Newport Beach
-hoywire about I a.m. Tbaroday Wiien a man drllllng for a soil test by The
4nihes OftrPllll cut rl«bt lhroulh a ma-
jqr trunk line tbat I """pany ofllda1 c'fJJ,ed. UBalboa 'I w:Qillcal c:ord. ff
~ -Newport&lboo and ~ M-, HuntiJ>llon Beach and Lipna Beech was'dlndly af&ded.
jlool -....rs oauld -......... caning .ealJa but found ti almost tm.
pqllible to place an oul80IDI ..U. .. :JIUt telephone company crewt were on th! -" abortly oft« tbe cable sllclng
.... reported and --apokesman Art .. Lea'fitt; said workmm ~were on the Jl!b tbroulhout the night to make. ropalrs. "•Service I! about Ill per<ent ...-
f'llff.'' be. sald thls momiog, 14and it will
b; all f<llored by noon..
Bi said becall!e of the light demand on dlO lines lhll Ume of yur, It wu llkefy
no one ezperienced any difficulUes with lhel\' telephones ant time today. 'l]ie outace reportedly d I sr u p t e d
~ ~ llelcll boshie•""' wbo
depiended 00 incQmllJi telepbooe calll
Tliilnday. Jolony ortamtlonl auch ..
thl1 llewport Harbor Clamber of Com·
...... llld lhelr 1 ..... 1ng calll dropped
to olmosl ·notblng.
• "W• might as well have ~ bome, •
said I Chamber spoltesnwl.
• Newpo.'I Beach Police and FIA
&poibneai.I reported dllflcultla In mall· b1J outgoing ca~ and llld Ibey did JIOI
kqoW u ""i<>mlng can. had l>eeo,llfectod.
Delgado Salaberry, a 25-year-old law stu-
dent, ezplained to a nationwide radio au-
dience why be and other sta'Vivora of a
plane crash ftoorted to cannibaUJm to
remain alive.
"We tbo\lgilt U Jesus in His Last Supper
distributed His Body and Blood to all His
Aposlles, He was· making It· understood
that we bad to do the same thing: take
the ""!!!' ... --would lll!!n go tbn>lllli ••don. Ml Gilt ""an In-
timate _..,....., -all ol us; It ................. -.. · ~~.w.-.Del-. __ .... "' :J::f -Tliur.!doy_
nigllt. Nine atber llrVIVGi'I """' with
him .. the stage.
They bad just Down home from San-
tiago, Cblle, and agreed not to mentk>n
the • subjecl of cannlbali.lm until Ibey
returned to Uruguay. .
"For us lhll Is a very totimate thing
.•. In foreign coontries, we tried to talk
of lhll with Ille creaie..t clreumspeo-
tioo," Delgado continued.
His word. were carried by radio to the
2.~ millloo people of Ibis TexaHize na·
Uon.
''To you, who are our own country, we
explain to you -this. •bould be in-
terpreted and its real dimensions. And
you must tblnk In the grea-of tboae
young men."
Each of the nine olhers at tbe press
conference related his experience during
the • 70-day ordeal high in the snow·
covered Andes, living In !be wreckage of
an Uruguayan Air Force plane. But only
Delgado toucbed on the subject of can-
nibalism. Sixteen young men, all members of a
Uruguayan rugby team, were rescued
last week in Chile. Three returned home
Over the weekend and three are still in
Cbile. Twenty-nine died as a reault of the
Oct. 13 plane crash. Some were
emotbered in a snow avalancbe m days
after Ille accident.
Valley Woman Wins
On Network Program
A .Founlatn Valley Nldont. Mn. Myra
Humphrey, 17217 Slnta Botbaia St., will
appear on the NBC.TV (Channel 4)
net1{orlt 8"°" ••The Who, What or -re
Game" at 11:30 a.m., Jan. 5.
Art Jamea -tbe momlng game sboW wlllcb ... llnod1 been taped for
viewing. -k oll!clab "'port Mn.
Hmnphny WU I winner.
&ft.t1r.1: ~· •• tlae Moon ' Earth. 'aJipears · on the lunar horizon in this photo
made. by ;\polio 17 astronauts Dee. 16. Part of the
moon (foreground) stretches cold and barren be--
neath the. orbiting astronauts. Photo wu snapped
as crew Qf Apollo 17 prepared to fire tbe rockets
that sent them hurtling homeward.
Coast Teen-ager Plunges
500 Feet-and Survives
By L. PETER KRIEG
Of tllt h ltY Pllltl lt11t
An all-day hike in ~ Angelus National
Forest turned into an ovenUght ordeal at
the foot of an icy, wind-swept ravine for
13-year~ld Adam Doyle of Corona del
Mar Thursday. ·
Doyle was rescued by Las Angeles
Sheriff's Office helicopters early this
morning and taken to Arcadia Methodist
Hospital where he was listed in satisfac-
tory condition.
The Lincoln Middle School eighth
grader bad been hiking with bis father.
Harold, lils brother, Philip, I< and a
friend when be lost hls footing and
tumbled almost 500 feet down a cragged
Ice shute about 4:30 p.m.
Hospital offlclab said be suffered a
broken arm, a broken leg and severe
facial bruises but said be was "in 800<!
spirits this morning." "
Sheriff's deputleo said Mr. Doyle prob-
ably saved bis son's We by climbing .
down the rugged mountainside and
building a fire to keep his son warm
before help arrived.
Philip Doyle and their companion,
Michael, 15, 440 Mendoza Terrace, biked
five miles to Ute .Arcelus Crest Hiibway
where they nagged down a passing
motorist and sllmmoned help.
Sgt. Charles Lemke sa~d tbe Los
Angeles County Sheriff's Office dispatch-
ed a 20-m·an rescue team and the
Antelope Volley ~ to the acene.
"The big problem was the rough ter-
rain, the wind and the heavy snow flur-
riet1 that were falling," be said. "Besides,
it was about 20 degrees."
He said a paramedic and a sheriff's
deputy climbed do1Vn the raYine while
doctor stationed at the top of the bluff
kept in aJJ.nlgbt radio contact wltb !be
paramedic.
"The doctor gave them tnstructkm
(See RESCUE, Page Z)
Howard Hug hes'
Neighbor Che cks
Out of Ho wl
From Wire Services
LONDON -Howard Hughes' only
neighbor on the top floor of London's Inn
on the P~k~ked out today, saying be
was fed up all the security and hav·
Ing his pile filched.
Bernard Cowan. a Canadian
businessman, and lils wife Hillla Dew to
Toronto after a abort 1lay in the suite
next to Hughes' 12,500-a-<lay quarters.
Cowan said living with a rich ~use
wasn't easy. A brace of pheasants be
shot one! bung from tbe balcony of bis
suite mysteriously disappeared; be and
his wife were escorted by security men
every time they used the elevator. And
there was constant banging u television
cameras and other equlpment to guard
Hughes' privacy were installed.
About the birds, CowUl saii he "aug-
geated to the hotel manager they might
have been cut dawn by security men who
feared they were bombs or bugging
devices . He didn't deny it."
2. Accidents Cut
" Power in Grove Tot Found in Nearby Ho111e
The pheasants, lbot during_ a weekend
bunting trip, were eventually returned
and Cowan had them 1turrec1 11 a
memento.
Cowan aaid he and his wUe refused the
management'• offer of another room
after Hughel arrived Wednesday. He
said of the security arrangementa: Garden Grove residents were wttbout
Jlgbll Tldiday night loUO'IJ'ln& two ac-
~1.1. I.... 12.0.volt connector exploded on
Giiden °'°"" Boulevard eaal of Weal -t cuttlnl off aervlce to 1.700 -· ~ b1111..ue1. n. nub ftom Ute u ..
Droolon olormed people for aevoral r; In tbe aria. Power waa reatorecl in t
Ill mlnut&
Realdenta of 250 homea near F1
A""°" Md Garden Grove Boulmnl ....., not oo fortunate. A tarp tnick cor-
rylng Oll)'lan . tankJ ll•m-' into .I ~ pole. l!ldilOD offldlll said u ....
llliout two i-. balore ltnlco -rcitored.
Pollet an:uted tbe drlvtr of Ille truck,
Dooa1d i.-. Jr., 41, of Orange and
Jailed blm .. drOnl<en drMns cllotpt.
Beach Authoritres Searched 7 Hours in Vain
More !ban 30 Huntington Beach police.
horbor ' potrolmen one! llloguardo apeot
-boors early today awchlntl Hun-
tlncton Harbour for a fow-yelNlld boy
r.,,.ned mlssinl bJ bi.I -ned f11her.
The aearcb ended at I a.'11. wben It WU
diacovered !bat llltle Shayne Roes hid
'spent Ille nlal>t aleeoinl comfortably in I
nlqbbor'• llonie. Obllv\ol» to the in-
tenei•e teattb.
He -ntumed to bla -· Ollna Troyeil .bY a nelghl!or Davitt Kooood of
ltl89f\l Picllle Cout fllC!tWl1. • .
Koo!Jed told offlom tho, dllld Cllll!t to
his a~ent shortly after mlclnlCbt.
They aid be apparent\y knowa ~··
k.
mother, bu\ did net know how to conlact
ber.
Pollet said ha told them be tried to
rtieb' a mutual friend, but was unable to
do oo .becauae !be friend wao helping
police -for the missing chlid. Koooed said be finally gave up and put
tbe tot to bed and went to aleep hlmoeff.
After 1 good night'• sleep, Koosed coo-
tacted tbe mutual friend, who In-
formed icn. Tro..U that her 80fl was
aafe, ,. --..... --·· ~ were unable to explain why'
Koloill had oot taken the child home
· ~ Ir, wu flrll' found nor why K_.i
did llOi DOtlfy pollce when be was unable
lo -.et tbe friend.or the mother.
• •
' \
AccordinJ to pollee tho Utile boy, dad
in a blue night shirt and 1 red bath robe.
wandered out of bi.I motber"s apartlllent
11 11152 Paelllc Cout Highway lhorlly
after midnight.
Mn. Troull reported blm mlssinC at
•boul 1 1.m. when ber own search for tho
child proved ftulUess.
Fearful that !be tot 1raa in danger from
the 45-degree temperatures, po I i c e
launched 1 maalve 1earcb, calling ln off.
duty otlicera and naerves 11 well u the
police belloopter, the Harbor Patrol one!
the lllegull# · • "It wa1 a loag nllbt/1 aaid one omo.r,
"but we're gr1tefuJ.1t ended aa bai!lil1 as ti dkt.'"
.. _}
"Tbey were a bloody nulsance."
Meanwhile an elderly Auatrallan widow
"1d siege to Hughes •t bis London hotel
hideout 10c111. HuaI>ea won.
Lylall Romaay, of SydJle7 one! "just
aay elderly -a lldy never tella her
age," haa a hobbJ of making cmtact
wltb !be rich and flllllOUS.
Today, she tried to c:oUtct lbt most
famous ~se ln the wor:lu. She ahowed
up at the upenslve lnn, overk>oklna
Hyde Park, to which H\Ji)lel thll -i
transrerred from urtfiqu&ke t o r n
Nicaragua hlt HCUrity guardl. his
oblesslon with privacy and his puslonate
nonconlact with the living world.
She carrltd a -<>f-jJIAk cunatlons.
"l w1nt to give him the Oowert
(See· B\JGllB8,:r.p Z)
Extendahle
H N. Viets
Talk Peace
SAIGON (UPI) Wormed U.S.
sources said today President Nb:on
ordered a brief New Year's Day\,ause in
the bombing of North Vietnam a:nd wUl
extend It If the North Vietnamese return
to the hegotiating table. Hanoi failed to
respood to a sin'lilar pause at Christmas.
The masive bombing of North Vietnam
entered its 11th day today, with more air
"'-· The North Vietnam ForefllJl Ministry
said in a statement broadcast by Hanoi
Radio \bat ThundaJ'• raids carried out
··~uon attacb oo many
populous areu in Hanoi" and that .. hun-
dreds" of pei:sons were kllled.
The U.S. Command today reported the
loss of four more planes, including a 15th
B52 strategic bomber, bringing to Z6 the
number of planes reported lost with 86
fliers killed, captured or missing over
North Vietnam.
ln addition, 16 Americans were missing
in the loss ol an AC130 Spectre gunship
shot down over Laos in a 1Upport
nllssion.
Hanoi Radio claimed 76 American
planes have been shot down sin~ the at-
tacks began Dec. 18 with 33 of them
B52s. Hanoi Radio and Communist
dispatches from Hanoi said some :es.is
eras.bed inside Hanoi and some pilots
were killed, others captured. Hanoi listed
the names of 10 more captive fliers to-
day.
President Nixon ordered the heaviest
raids of the war against Hanoi and
Haiphong Dec. 18 after talks between his
t nvoy, Dr. Henry A. Kissinger, amt the
Communist negotiator, Le Due Tho,
broke down.
The North Vietnamese have said a
number of times that bombing will not
force them back to the conference table.
There wen: defiant words today from
Peting where the North Vietnamese
pledged not to negotiate under threat and
Chinese Premier Chou En-lal told an an-
tiwar rally of 10,000 persons that China
gave Hanoi its firm support.
1be Communists said they wUI observe
a 24-hour New Year 's trii<:e starting at J
p.m. (9 p.m. PSI') New Year's Eve.
The South Vietnamese are ezpected to
anl'IOUDCe a similar plan. Both sides call·
ed truces at Christmas.
The Soviet news agency Tass ~
North VJetnamese antialrcraft gunners
(See BOMBING, Pqe I)
Orange Coalt
Weatlter
C1ear skies are on the agenda
for Saturday. wltb light winds. ac-
cording to the """lher lady. Hlgha of 65 are expected at tbe boodles,
rising to &I inland. Lowa tonJabt
around 40.
INSm E TODAY
Follow tht cert lo CM ROie
Porodc. Todov'• Wce-.r tolla
how and tohm to make the n-
nual trek to Pmadma.
..... -11 --" ._ • ---• ·----• -" ·-· .... ·-" .,..._ .. ...,,... " --• ,_ ... " ...... ~-• '** ...... ,..,. ·~ .... , ...... , ••• -" ·-,.,. -..... IMl1ac••• 11 w-• _......, " w-.... -....
. .
• t
•
I . . -··-. -.... ----.. .. __ .,,. __
2 DAILY PILOT H
f't'0111P .. el
DORY BOAT. • •
far as possible, 1' McKennon uJd todly.
So over the holiday wttkend lab techni-
cians la the HunU,,.too Beach PollCt lab
ran tom on tbe bolt's stq, JnllOlier
blades and the motor guard to try to
prove that the cut on the tot'J neck could
have be€n caused by one r1 these fix-
tures.
"We even bought fish to test the cutting
surfaces or these dirferenl things wlth."
McKennon said, "We ran tests in the
,vater and out of the water and at all
kinds of angles. but it just didn't prove
OU!."
\\lcdnesday afternoon detectives held a
three-hour meeting wilh the rorooer't
dt>p\lties who worked on the case lO go
over the evidence.
Tht' y,·eapon used to innict the fatal
o,1round has not been found , but poli~
noted early in thei r investigation that
Knight's widow, Dora. had recently given
her husband a new fishing knife and that
knife i!I missing.
McKennon said thejr Jab tests disclosed
the. presence of human bk>od on the
clothing of both victims. but because it
had been washed out by a week's ex·
posure to salt water, police wen WU1ble
to type it.
The detective also noted that they
tested the boat for blood, but found only
fi sh blood. '·There may have been more
evidence in the boat al one lime. but by
tbe lime we started investigating the
case, the boat. quite naturally, had been
cleaned up,'' he said.
McKennon added that while authorities
have ruled the two deaths a murder·
suicide, the case will not be closed and
can be reinvestigated any time they find
more evidence.
Crash Victin1 s Found
Frida,, Oettmbrr 29, 1cin
UJ>IT .......
SARANAC LAKE. N.Y. IAP) -The
bodies of three employes of a Los
Angeles t'Ompany have been recovered
from a snow-covered mountaintop where
their JG-seat jet crashed while ap-
proaching the Adirondack Airport in a
snow storm. The bodies of the Fluor Air
Corp. employes were found Thursday on
the l,'100-foot sununit of Johnson Hill.
THIS IS THE INN ON THE PARK NEAR LONDON'S HYDE PARK
Hughes ond Entourogo Repon.dly Ensconced .., Ninth Fl-
Ri~h Men Play
01iassis, Getty Pour Champagne
LONDON (AP) -While Howard Hughes stayed locked in his London hotel
fortress today, two fellow members of the billionaire brigade were pouring
champagne to greet the new year.
"I BELIEVE IN UVING u lull a me as artyl>ody else," said J. Paul
Getty, reputedly richer than Hughes. ·
With Getty at Sutton Place south of U:indoo was another tycoon who leads
the good life, shipping magnate AristoUe OnBMis, husband of the former Jae.
queline Kemiedy.
ONASSIS ARRIVED UNANNOUNCED Th u r s d a y from Paris and went
straight to Getty's mansion in Surrey. His vlsit, following quickly on Hughes'
sudden arrival from Nlfaragua, broufl!it spe<:ulatioa that big deals might be in
the making.
But aides insisted il was rrtrictly a social call. Getty and Onassis are per-
sonal friends from way back..
Stock Market 'Sparks'
On Last Day of Trading
NEW YORK (AP) -The stock market
suddenly came lo life today, the last
trading day of the year.
The closing Dow Jones average of 30
Industrial stocks was up 12.39 to llYl0.02.
Advances held an 889 to 435 lead over
decllnes on the New York Stock Ex·
change, with 1,696 issues changing hancb:
in heavy trading.
The first hour's volume of 7.7l million
st.ares was the fifth largest on record.
Analysts said that the market seemed
to be resuming the bullish tone that sent
the Dow Jones industrials up some 110
points from mid-October to m i d •
December, before the rupture of the
Vietnam peace talks.
1be rally was unexpected, even though
OU.N•I COAST M•
DAILY PILOT
the Dow made mild gains ir. the last
three sessions, lollowing four previous
days of severe declines.
Some analysts said hints the Price
Commission would ease profit ceiling
guidelines were helping fuel tbe advance.
"The prospeets of the economy are eit-
Ci!llent, and the essence of the stock
market is the economy," said Larry
\Vachtel of Bache & Co.
1\.fost gains were in blue-chips and the
stocks of large cyclical companies -
firms whose profits rise and fall with the
general economy.
Auto stocks, propelled by record sales
in mid-December. t'Ontinued their recent
strong showing. General Motors was up
1% to 81%; Ford up % to 79%, and
Chrysler up ~~ lo 40'12.
The New York Stock E1cbange Index
of some 1,400 common stocks waa up .44
to 6'1.29.
Official Quits
In Los Alamitos
Amidst Hassle
Los Alamitos Councilman D a I e
Krocsen has turned in his letter o(
resignation, leaving a council that had
been regularly split 3 to 2 on most issues
now in a 2 lo 2 deadlock.
Kroesen had said he would resi~n two
months ago but never mad e it official un-
til filing a format letter thi11 week.
The chief l.asue dividing the council -
the recent rJring of city manager William
Kraus -probably will tl()t be affected In
the Immediate future, according to
observers.
. Two angry citizen groupa are CUrTtntly
circulating recall petiUona against all
four rtmain1ng councilmen.
Those who opposed the firing of Kraus
ca me under fire from au anU-KraU!
group, while those councilmen who \l'Oted
for lhe ouster art being attacked by
rr lends of Kraus.
If the remainiJlg councilmen can agree
o~ 11 replacement for the resigned
Kroe11en wttttln &O days, they can appoint
somoone to fill his t.enn.
11 they cannot &lrte, a specl•t elecik>n coul~ be timed to colnclde wltt the recatt
tlechons. auumlng enough stcnatures
nr~ CQUettl'd to [orcc them.
f'roM PllfJe I
HUGHES ...
because 1 think he is a wonderful man,"
she said.
But Mrs. Ramsay met the same fate
as scores of newsmen clustered in the
lobby -or as members of the hotel slaff•
-when she tried to get to the ninth Door
which Hughes and his party have taken
over. She got nowhere.
"I am determined to stay here all day
until I get the Dowers delivered," said
the undaunted widow. "Ii I do not suc-
ceed It will be the first time la Tl years I
have failed to make cootact with some-
one I wanted to, and I shall be very
disappointed."
Tbooe disappointed by lallure to catch
a glimpse ol Hughes Included, by today,
the U.S . Embassy -which e.pected
Hughes to turn up to renew his passport
-the 50 or so newsmen in the lobby and
a window cleaner named Fred.
He scrubbed the hotel's windows up to
the eighth Door, and then wu told it was
"not neces,,ary" to go higher. Ninth noor
windows have been blacked out anyway.
"Officially,'' said Peter Kendall, the
house manger, "I can only say the party
on the ninth are incognito. If you say it is
Mr. Howard Hughes I am dutybound not
to agree."
Taped to the locked double doors
marked "fire escape" on the 10th floor is
a newly-installed intercom system. It
spouts. says Jne reporter wbo made it up
that far, "a stream of Cockney/' saying:
"Go away. Mr. Howard Hughes is not
here. Mr. Howard Hughes has never been
here. He doesn't want to se'! anyone."
Hughes' entire 12-room suite bas been
redecorated to his taste.
Two barrels of spring water flown
from Israel give him drink. Food is
prepared by his staff, not in the hotel
kitchens. Even maids with fresh towels
~'ait until the all clear.
FronaPagel
RESCUE ...
and they kept him wann," Sgt. Lemke
said.
The rugged terrain and darkness
prevented a helicopter rescue at night
and Sgt. Lemke said rescuers decided
against bringing lbe youth out on foot
'·because it would have beeo a bard three
hour& bringing him up."
He said three sheriff's hellcopten
participated in the rescue about 6:30
o'clock this morning and Doyle reached
Arcadia Methodist H05Pital about 7 a.m.
He was taken directlJ to tbe emergen-
cy room where his broken bones were set
and he underwent extensive examll:laUoo.
He was aJ90 suffering from exposure.
"But there will be no permanent
damage," Sgt. Lemke Aid. "He's going
to be all right."
Sgt. Lemke aald the Doyles apparentyl
are experiericed hlkert.
"They hod all the right gear: 'be said
''This is Just someWng that happened,
just one of those things."
Sgt. Lemke aald ldrs. Doyle and their
two daughters, Susie, 15, and Carrie, 17,
were not with them at the Ume of the in-
cident.
Doyle ii a computer engineer. 'I1lC
Doyles moved to their Harbor View HW1
home from Costa Mesa about three yean
ago.
Two Boaters ·Drown
SAN FHANCISCO CAP) -Two
Oaldaod men drowned w)len lhtlr cabin
crulaer copobed near Angef laltnd In San
Franct.co Bay. olllclal• Mi<I. The hodles
of Fred Herman Be!tencoart, ee. and
Frank Bernard Sliva, 77, wm. loutd near
tb<lr OYertUmtd 20-foot boat by th« Coal!
Guard Thurllday.
l'le•P ... J
BOMBING ••.
ohot down two 85Zs °""' llollol Tbunclay
night. •
It said "the wreckalt of ooe of Ult
BIZo wblch era.shed -the Hano! r..o
wu """'"' lo loroliD ~men In the J;OOmb:i&." Tall uld that a leltlle mill. a coo-
f eetlon..-y factory, three achools and
over 00 bou.sea in the work.en .d:btridS or
M¥htJolll and Qutnhtol we"' deotroyed.
The East Getman news service (AON)
said the American air raid Tuesday night
destroyed Kham Thien Street that was
the heart of flanoi.
It said BS2s Ylrt\Wly tell no stone stand·
ing in ·a stretch ol the city l.2 miles long
and a quarter of a mile wide.
* * * No U.S. Visit
For Brezhnev
'Until Peace'
From Wire Services
Soviet Communist Party chier Leonid
I. Brezhnev bas put off a sc:heduled visit
to the United States for talks with Presi·
dent Nixon until next autumn °because
the political climate is not right" for an
earlier trip, a Communist report from
Moscow said today.
The report said that without a Vietnam
agreement, a visit by the Soviet leader ls
•·out of the question."
The report came from Victor Louis, a
Soviet journalist who often reflects of-
ficial 1\1.oscow developmenls.
The report strengthened r e c e n l
diplomatic hints that Brezhnev -who in-
tended to visit the United St.ates next
April -might put off the summlt for
domestic and international con-
siderations.
Louis said BrezhneY's planned visit,
"understood to have been set for next
spring, is not now expected to take place
WlUI the autumn;• according to observers
here in M08COw. u.,
"'lbe political climate is not right for
such a meeting early next year," Louis
wrote.
"An agreement on peace in Vietnam
bas not been reached, and without an
agreement a visit by the Russian leader
is out of 'the question."
Meanwhile top Chinese leaders and
more than 10,<QI persons today be.ld the
fttst anti·Amelican rally in Peking since
President Nixon's February visit to
China, Radio Peking reported.
Vice Clla!rman Yeh Cblen-ylng of the
Chinese Military Commlsslm urged the
U.S. government to stop immediately its
"barbarou.s" bombing of North Vietnam
and to resume the peace JlelPlUatlom la
Paris.
Cinese Premier Chou En-fa! The
Premier LI Hslen-nlen~~ ~ Chi, Peng·lel, Yeh and .. Qljlia, Wile
of Communist Party C~,M.ao Tse-
tung, participated In the ralJY.
U.S. Red Cross
Heading Efforts :~
A team of four American Red Cross
workers will spearhead tbe task or
feeding hundred! oC thou1ands of earth·
Philharmonic
Reve als Winners
The Hunllngton Harbour Philharmonic
Committee has announced the winners of
!ts Cruise of lights home decoration con-
test.
Waterfront home winners are: Mr. and
Mrs. Kenneth Busche, '6091 Morningstar
Drive, sweepstakes; Mr. and Mrs. Steve
Anderson. 17072 Barona Lane, best tradi-
tional; Mr. and Mrs. Don Runt, 16671 '
Bolero Lane,. best contemPorary; Mr.
and Mrs. Don Mapson, 4021 Diablo Circle
and Afrs. and Mrs. Ernie Casale, 401%
Flgara Circle, design excellence; Mr ..
and Mrs. George Beller, 4011 Figaro Cir-
cle, artistic use of lights, and Mr. and
Mrs. Alexander Loscialpo, 16721 Wan-
derer Lane, best religjous.
Inland home winners include: Mr. and
Mrs. William Altig, 17158 Courtney Lane,
sweepstakes; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bell,
16992 Bolero Lane. first sweepstakes:
Mr. and _Mrs. William Lewis, 4191
Trumbell Drive, second sweepstakes :
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bums, 3902 Kitten
Circle, third sweepstakes.
Other inland winners include: Scott
and Rodney Morrison, 4026 Aladdin
Drive and Kelly Tobin and Barbie
Cooper, 1&822 Baruna Lane, tie for
children's origina1; Mr. and Mrs. Clifiord
Cooper, 16562 Ensign Circle, most
original use of lights, and Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Ellison, 3911 Finisterre Drive,
most original.
7 Coloradoans
Killed in Crasli,
~. Neb. (UPI) -SeYen
Colorado residents, including a cou-
ple and their three children, were
killed TbursGay night in the crash
of a slngle engine plane 20 miles
northwest of here.
Identtties of those killed, except
for the pilot, were withheld by
authorities pending noUfication of
relatives.
The single engine Piper Cherokf!e
crashed out of a fog-shrouded sky
into muddy rangeland en route
from Denver to Detrott. ' t
quake survlll()rs ln Managua, Nicaragua,
according to an Orang• County l\ed
Cross spokesman.
The Nicaraguan president, G e n ,
Anastasio Samoza, haa o r f I c I a 11 y
designated the Nicaraguan Red Cross lo
coontinale the project, which In turn has
asked the U.S. group to take over.
The four men notified top U.S. Red
Cross officials Thursday the Red Cross
was now reeding 110,000 Nicaraguans dai·
ly but outllned a long-range plan of
feeding a half million for a threttnonth
period.
Two more Red Cross representatives.
including Los Angeles resident ~
Beteta, lei! Thursday to join the ll"UP
which arri·ved In Managua Dec. is, said
the local Red Cross representative.
The information was released 'lburt-
day following a regular, 11 a.m. meeting
of 11 Red 1 Cross officials from Orange
and Los Angeles counties.
A spokesman from the Oranga County
cbapter said the U.S. and ZS oilier na-
tions have agreed to cooperate in the col-
lection of funds.
011\Y cub has been 8CCilpled by the
American Red Cross due to proble~.
with transporting bulk supplies to road.C
and airports already jammed wl
survivors leaving the area.
Two $25,000 allocations have been ~ from Red Cross chapters in the U.S.
a $20,000 al!Jpment ol ftette.dried
has been flown to Managua, accord1na
Red Cross officials. .,.
Tbe money Is expected la be med IC,
buy lood and other supplies ln>m
neighboring countries, officlala said.
Red Cross offJclals said the lix-mo
team will ;remain in Nicaragua after
survivors are being fed and sheltered and
act as intermediaries between the people
and the g0Yernme11t la \Jelp!Dg to wes...
the needs of illdiYidua!J to restart tbeilS
businesses. 1.
* * * ~ Managua Tremor'
Data A vailahle
The latest information about CODditkm
in Managua, Nicaragua followlns ~'
Dec. 24 earthquake can be obtained by ,
calling (415) 11t-71115 IJ1 San Franctsoo. ~,
The five-mipute rw>rding ~ce >aj".
eBtahiished bY the Americjn Red Q>osi
whose qllices throtlibout the COWttry '
b.itve been receiving calls.
Tiie Orange County Red cross chaJlllr
bAs. repoi'Jed mott than 400 laqulri8'''
since Monday. •
ANNUAL STORE-WIDE SALE
LARGEST SELECTION OF QUALITY SALE MERCHANDISE TO BE FOUND
IN SOUTH ORANGE COUNTY. SELECTED GROUPS FROM HENREDON,
HERITAGE, ·DREXEL AND OTHERS ••• All REDUCED!
SALE
PRICE
CHAPELLE
TABLE BY
HERITAGE
$149.00
FANTASTIC SELECTION OF tHE FINEST IN UPHOLSTERY ALSO
DRASTICALLY REDUCED. STEP IN NOW FOR BEST SELECTION.
DREXEµ.!ERITAG~ENREDON-WOODMAAK-KARASTAN
INTERIORS
WllXDAYS • SATUIDATS 9:00 It l<JO
HIOA1 'Tll. t:OO
NEWPORT BEACH e
17J7 WlSTCUff DI...
"42..JOll
LAGUNA BEACH e
141 HOilTH COAST HWY.
~ ....... ,,,,
TORRANCE e
" 21649 t-fAWTHOlHI ILVO.
J11.1m
.. •
""·
' ..
'
... ,
,. ,,
... ,...
'"' • I
' .
I
'
' ·I I
I
I
I I
f
•
Representail"e •
Clemente Mayor
Gets Coast ·Post
DAILY ,!LOT lfl¥' ......
REPRESINTS ORANGE COAST
,. $on ClorMnte'• Holmoa
Flap Erupt,s
On Teacher's
Cremati.on
ALEXANDRIA, Va. (AP) - A
memorlal lel'Vice for Marian J. Kelley
~ held today at the Bl....0 Sacram<nt
Catholic 'Cluircb here as the contn>vmy
oftr the' young Man's crematk>n con--
tinued between her famlly and the
Catho\ic 'Diocese of Ri~ood.
;he ljody ol M~ K~.'~·~Yl'8'.0)d
teacher f9r the Virginia comml~i9Jt ~I
the Visually Handicapped, was fouild this
month in an abandoned house here. She
had been missing since Nov. 14. The
cause or death bu oot been determined.
Diocese officials reportedly refused to
allow a Catholic funeral service beciuse
her body was cremated.
The Most Rev. Walter F. Sullivan, aux-
iliary to the bishop of the diocese, sug-
gested to the pastor of the Queen of
Apostles Church in A1exandria, which
Miss Kelley attended, that her ashes not
be brought to the church for a liturgy.
"We thought that ii it was to be a
funeral liturgy in the full sense, the body
wuuld have to be brought to the church,"
Sullivan said.
He -1.d the diocese presented the idea
to the lam.Uy "more or leas u a recom-
mendal)C'Jl'l. 'l1lis was no ~lther/or type
present.tion to the family:''
Tustin Woman's
Car KiJJs Man
An ArllOna Indian was killed Thurlday
wh.en he was struck by ~ car driven by a
Tustin woman which h8i:l skidded on an
icy spot on the highway, lbe Arizona
Highway Patrol reported.
The accident took place 11 mllu. west
of Kayenta on U.S. Highway 60.
Police said Kee Nelson, 48, or Kayenta,
was walking along the edge of the
highway when struck b) a car driven by
Susan Lynne Thompson, 21, or Tustin.
Officers said the W6m1n "ported she
saw Nelson walking Qtn&side ·the road,
started to slow down and hit an tey spot.,
causlng the car to slide broad.aide into
"""
Golf Car._.Hits '
Coast W oma1i
The wife of a recent candidate
for city council in san Clemente
suffered a broken leg Thursday In a
freak accident on lbe moolclpnl
golf CO\l,rse. . ...
Mrs. ChMstlna Moss, 38, was hurt
when her own golf cart ran over
her.
Police and firemen were sum-
moned to the 1S1h ,.. or the Unb
shortly before noon to give first aid
to the woman. The parlltd ~art's bralies hid
failed, officen said.
Mrs. Moss lJ the wife of Loi
Angeltt ~Counly Fire Capt. Jamts
Moss. The couple llve at ' 4$1
AV<nlda Cftspl, near the goU
course .•
The injured womitn rectlffd
emergency Ltoalmtnt at Sa n
Clemente Gehersl Hospital. Her
coodltlon wot reJ)l>]\e.d 111 salb(ao-.
lory.
By JACK. BROBACK
Of .. 0.llY Pllilt a~ft
Mayor Arthur Holmes of San Clemente
has been named to represent Oranae
county cities on the Regional Coll!1al
1'lne conservation Couunlallon.
The selection was inade by the City
Selection Committee consl8ting of the
mayon or their authorized represent-
Uves of all cities.
Each of the 26 cities was represented
at the meeting held Thursday noon 1n
Friedemann Hall In Orange. The wte
was 14 for Holmes to 12 for Robert Nevil,
La Habra mayor.
Holmes said before the vote that he
thought Propoa!Uoo 20 wblcb requires the
appolntmeot ol liJI regional and one
statewide coastal conservation. com-
mi.ssk>ns was poorly written. He said bis
council bad opposed eoacbnent of the
measure before the Nov. 7 election.
Competltlao· for the post was splrlted
with nine candidates wbo bad sent in
resµmes on themselves.
Three votes were held wtth four can-
didat.s selected on the !lrn ballot.
Tiiiy were Holmes, Nevil, Robert Root,
Fullerton mayor and APHollinden, Foun-
tain Valley mayor.
Holmes and Nevil led the second ballot
with 8 and s votes r......,Uvtly with
Holmes wilmlng In the final vote.
All but Holmes said they bad
peroonally opposed Proposltton 2 o .
Holmes was Don-comnUtal saying only
that his council opposed the measure.
Each of the final four candidates 'Were
asked U they thought the beaches should
be reserved for the use of all the people
and all agreed.
After his election, Holmes expanded on
his comment that ProposiUon 20 was
"p)Orly written.''
"What I meant is that It lack.s a direc-
rectlve to the comlilisslom on Wbat they
are supposed to do. I am afraid we will
gel bogged down In paperwork," he COO·
tlnued. ' "I feel that the cornmisslom should
rome up with a coasUine bill to submit to
the legislature in three and one-hall
years," be added.
Holmes and all other candidates speak·
Ing Indicated that they sought to post to
protect the rights of the coastal com-
munities ·and serve as a balance for erl-
vironmental groups.
Councilman Richard Croul of Newport
Beach, not a candidate for the com-
mission membership, was m o s t
outspoken in criticism of Prop. 20. ''It
will stop all development in ours and all
other coastal cities," be charged.. "we
can't build streets, lay sewer lines or in-
stall trafiic signals, for example."
The state League of Cities bad voted in
November in state convention I n
Anaheim, 124 to 78 agalnsl the pro-
position. "lbe fight for the floor vote wa s
led by Newwrt Beach.
All Orange Coast cities voted for
Holmes with the exception of San Juan
Capistrano and Westminster.
The Dew commissioner is Orange
Qiunty aalea representative for Maas--
Hansen Steel Corporation of Los Angeles.
Truck Flips,
Blocks Freeway
Traffic 'l'IS tied up for about two
hours on the IOUthbouod San,Diego
Freeway near El Two Road" today
when the trailer of a large rig
overturned and the cafgo blocked
most lanes.
Calilomia HJghway Patrol of-
fictrs S1Jd truck driver Cecil L.
Keith of Pico Rivera lost control ol
the traller .. be wu changing
lanes to pass a car. His cargo of
empty vegetable crates was scat·
tend act068 the' freeway.
Officers said the truck was hcad-
ed'.far San D~ when the 5:20 a.m.
acctdent oOOlllT<d. 11 ls owneil by
C. W. Transportation Comp'ani of
Los Angeles. Keith was not tnjurtd.
Senator: Nixm~ ...,. -
Has Left Senses
SPRINGFIELD, Ohio (UPI) -Sen.
William B . .SUbe (R-Ohlo). 11ld today
Pre1klellt Nli:on "appears to have left hla
aenses'' by ordering the renewed bomb-
ing o! North Vietnam and Is holding the
U.S. "up to llo~ rldlClj]e." _
"I think It's time thli cou.!iry 11ld
•enouah' to the President and tbJt one-
man vendetta," said Saxbe.
"Only two or three week1 ago we were
l.\lking about !pending tnllllono and
bU1lo111 tn rehabllltaUns °the north and
now we're bomblns it \me~ to the Stone
Age." he charged.
Lagunan's
Air Search
Continues
SAN DIEGO -The search for a )'OWlg
SOuth LagUna aviator now missing for 12
days continued over San Diego County
and below the Mexican border today.
The Civil Air Patrol suspended its role
i1. the search due to bJgh winds over the
desert areas but private pilots enlisted
by local l'!sidents continue to hunt for the
plane carrylng Victor Lee, 22, of South
Laguna.
Lee, a 1968 graduate of Laguna Beach
High School, took oU in a singlHnglne
Cherokee Dec. 17 from Orange CoWJty
Airport.
He told no one where be was going
when he might return or the purpose of
the trip, although it is presumed by
friends that he was flying to Mex.lco.
The CAP, before suspending the search
this moming, enlisted 36 planes which
logged more than 125 hours over an area
stretching from Los Angeles to the Mex·
ican Border and the Pacific Coast to the
Sallon Sea.
Today, private pilots penetrated areas
below the border, hoping to find s.Jgns of
the white plane with yellow trim.
Lee, accordin~. to a close friend, Cindy
Boye, was working tcward a license to
sell real estate. He is the stepson of Crof-
ton Cooper.
"We want to get other people alerted ...
we hope to get other pilots to help with
the search," said Miss Boye.
''He's completely disappeared. We
assume he went below the border but we
don't know for sure," she added.
According to a report from the
Associated Press, the Cherokee plane
held 84 gallons of fuel, enough for ap-
proximately J,000 miles of flight.
Kitchen Fire Hits
Cypress Restaurant
A fire which started in lbe kitchen
damaged the American F a m i I y
Steakhouse, 5591 Lincoln A~ .• Cypress, ..
Tbunday night. .
Or,ange . P:iun~ firemen saJd an
estimated 13,IOO damage was done to the
$4-0.000 bulldlnii. The fire waa controlled
in 30 minutes. bwner or the restaurant is
Frnnk Smith of Cypress.
frldly, Dftfmbtt 29, 1972 H DAILY PILOT 3
Iowa Youth
Apparently
Lost in Tide
An underwater search for the body of a
16-year-old Iowa youth. presumed drown-
ed off Crescent Bay in Lagwta Beach
continued today follo wing an unsuc-
cessful air, sea and land hunt Thurs·
day.
Divers from the Laguna Beach
lifeguard department waded tnto the
churning seas off Crescent Bay where
the young visitor, Jonathan Phillip
Knizley, was last seen.
Skip Conner, lifegua rd director, said
today it is believed the youth, wearing
only levis, was carried out to sea in a
strong rip tide.
The boy's father, Merle Fred Knizley
ot South Gate, bad been on the beach
while his son played in the surf.
Conner said it appeared likely the
youth, of College Park, lowa, was not
familiar with actions to be take.n when
caught in a rip tide and floundered before
help could arrive.
Newport Beach helicopter, Adam l ,
was called in to assist Laguna Beach
lifeguards and the Orange County Harbor
District in the surface search for \he
youth Thursday.
That search was called off at dlllk.
However, Laguna Beach police main·
tained surveillance of the cove anas dur-
ing the evening and day watches.
DAILY PILOT lteff P1w1>t
NEWPORT HELICOPTER IN SEARCH FOR SURF VICTIM
16-yeer-old low1 Boy Believed Drowned at L19un1 Beach
First reports of the lncident were
telephoned in to the Laguna Beach pollce
dispatcher just before 4 p.m. Thursday.
It appeared that Paul Rolf Jensen, of
1200 Cliff Drive was the last to Jee the
Iowa boy struggling in the water just orf
jagged rocks oil Contino Point aoutb of
Crescent Bay, police reported.
Disney Eyes Howl .Buy
Bruce Baird, lifeguard captain, had
immediately dived lntc the sea on his ar-
rival at the site, but was not able to
locate the youth .
Walt Disney Productions is negotiating
to purchase the Disneyland Hotel, a 1,000
room complex located adjacent to the
Disney entertainment park in Anaheim,
it was announced Thunct'ay.
Industry ~ estimated the value of
the hotel, whlch is renowned as a honey-
moon spot in addlUon to its connection
with Olsnoylilitl, at $40 to '50 million.
The hotel ts owned by Wrather Corp., a
Beverly Hllls entertainment firm which
began operations at the site with a 100-
• room complex in 1956. The original
building has been added to many times
since then.
In a brief announcement, officials of
Disney and Wrather said they were -
"engaged In discussions" concerning the
sale of the hotel to Disney.
Wrather officials terms operation of
the hotel "profitable" but declined to say
why they were considering selling tt.
No futher elaboration of negotiations
was made by either party.
Police Interfering?
NEW YORK (UPI) -The Judge hear·
ing obscenity cbargea against an X-rated
film accused police Thundly o[ in-
terfering with his conduct of the case.
Criminal Court Judge Joel Tyler, in
remarb from 1lle bench alter adjourning
the trial . sugio1led that Police Onn·
mhtslon.er PatrlCk V. Murphy should
"pay more attention to police wort and
not interfere with my trial."
• In ju!!l 2 years •••
outselling every
European car
(except one)!
•
LOOK WHAT'S STANDARD EQUIPMENT ...
--.
e RADJAL PLY TIRES e FRONT DISK BRAKES
.:e 'FRONT BUCKET SEATS
e RACK AND PINION STEERING
. .
.SEE ONE. •
llomt Of 'Mie Now car •••
"6eUe11 l'•11e1'"
. TRY ONE. • •
e FULL CARPETING
BUY ONE,,, TODAY!
llome Of Tl>e New e;;:-. ,
"G•Weatl'_.,,
2128 HARBOR BLVD~ COSTA MESA • Mo-le30
. .
.j OAILV PILOT '""'· -29, 1972
I with
T-ar.,J.:Une • l
• I ..... . I
l I Can't Bare It:
I Flip the Page
I I
i
' .
. • • .
ODDS & ENDS DEPT. -The calendar
on my desk has a page for each day and
I just flipped 364 of this 366-day year.
Just a couple of leafs left for good old
1972. A great pile of pages on the turned
side, meaning days used up and days
gone forever.
You ponder the used pages and the us-
ed days and wonder where they all went
and what they meant to you. Flip the
pages back and try to remember what
you were doing and what you were think-
ing and how the world was when the
calendar was new.
Here's a note scribbled on the page for
Jan. 21. 1972. All it says is "LB-Feb. 24."
Memory is hazy. Was it a vital ap-
pointment? \Vhat did it mean in the pass-
ing parade?
YOU CA.JV FLIP back the pages of a
1972 calendar but you can't flip back the
days. Each was there and each is gone.
Here's hoping all your flipped pages
\\'ere happy ones.
* Two strings of lights have gone dead on
the old Yule tree. It too feels the old year
closing out . Its branches sag a bit now
with the weight of time. Some birthday
ribbons are mixed in today with discard-
ed Christmas wrapping paper. Happy
Birthday, middle son. Always has been
some regret you were born just three
days after the Yuletide. Oh well, another
page you can't flip back.
* OUR FOLKS FROM New Jersey and
, their four young ones have fled this best
~ of all possible coasts after the holiday
season. They le£t just as the weather ~ turned. They will never believe that chill
can. fill the eir in this region. 'lbey went
• and' the Santa Ana winds went with them. t All they have is memory of a place that
~ seemed like eternal summer.
* • . LITl'LE KIDS ARE fun in a house at
• Christmastime. Wife has learned a new
) game. It is called, "Crawl Around on ~~ Your Hands and Knees and Find the
·) Christmas Ca ndies Stuck in the Depths of
1
; the Shag Rug." Fun game. Sticky, too. . • . . * . . . ONL y A FEW clippings left OD the
):_ desk at this shag end of the year. One by
• an astrologe r claiml!I he can give you
love , money and wealth in 1973. If be can
: get an that, why is be writing? Why isn't
he out getting?
Another old clip quoted a Harvard doc-
• .tor as saying that smoking doesn't seem
... to hurt you aher age 65. So now you
know when to start.
. * ,
FINAL NEWS RELEASE on the desk
.. · announces. despite current chills in the
., air. that the nudists up in Colto n are
::, going to have the Miss Bare State
.:_; Pageant on Jan. 13 and 14. 11-1iss Bare
:· state, get it? California , the Bear State.
~· "This is not a burlesque operation,"
:: the announcement protests. Newsmen
are invited to come up there and cover it.
• Or uncover it. Well, they might want you
.. to cover it in the same dress as the con-.. -t.estants who are being covered are un-~ covered. ~ Are they kidding? In this kind or
...; weather?
:. We'll just have to tell them we can't
:• bear it. And flip another page. •• •• •
UP'I T ........
HAPPY EX-HOSTAGES
Attache llffrl, Wife
Danger of Laser
Beams in School
Classes Bared
WASlllNGTON (UPI) -U...r>-lllose
concentrated.beams ol light used in sci-
ence. medicine, war and peace-are be-
ing demonstrated in high school and col-
lege science classes without adequate
safety precautions, a report on a seven-
state survey said today.
THE BUREAU OF Radiological Health
of the Food and Drug Administration
(FDA ), along with st.ate health agencies,
studied 288 such lasers in Coklrlado, Flor-
ida, Illinois, Montana, Otlabome, Penn-
sylvania and Wasllingtoo state.
Al1lnlgh FDA is unaware ci. any in-
juries from the devices in 9Cbools, the
,....., turned op gross examples ol mio-
use that could endanger the eyes of stu-
dents, bureau -Jolxi c. v~
said in a statement.
"In many cases laser beams were di-
rected toward students or areas through
which students might pass." the state-
ment said. "In a few instances, high
school students were exposed to direct
laser beams deliberately. One instructor
sa id he wanted students to see a beauti-
fu l effect." 1be school was not identi·
fied .
LASERS OFTEN were used where
beams cou1d be reflected in the direc-
tion of students from windows or g]ass
objects, the survey group found. It re-
ported that 72 percent of the devices
"·ere operated without nearby warning
signs, and 52 percent lacked warning
labels.
DAILY PILOT
DELIVERY SERVICE
DPliYttY of tht Daily Pilot
is guarantttd
"'-""•Y·Friill•J! If ...., 4• 1101 ..... ,_
"""r •r hll 11.m., c•ll 111'11 ,..r c..., wm
.. -"9111 It ,.., (.Mtt ... lakM IHllll 1:Jt 11.111.
s.1,,,.,,., ... s..Hy: 11 """ M ... nni ... ,...., ''" ., ' ...... ~ ...... ,. .. . . .....
kfMlly, Clll -I ewy Will -........... Yt~. C•lb 1rt IMH ""Iii It A.Ill.
6 I·sraeli Hostages Released •
Palestine GuerrillaS Land
~
CAIRO (UPI) -Four Palestinian
gtierrlllas who seized tbe I s r a e.1 t
Embassy In Bangkok and six Israel!
bootages arrived here today aboard a.
Thal International Airways DCI with the
Egyptiao ambassador In Tbal1aiil and 10
Thal government offlciall who ,.Id the
commandoa: were their "gues(a."
Air Chief Marshal Dawee CbulWp, the
Thai minister of communicalioos who
came 10 Caito with the guerrlllas, IOld
newsmen be had dooe all be coold to
avoid violence with the four Black
September Palestlnlan guerrillas becaUM
he bad been in Munlch and "IWned the
lesson" from the Olympics massacre in
which II Israeli Olympic team members
and five Arabs were ktDed.
DE SAID mE Palestlnlans agr<od to
leave the country ·when they were told
they had acted on what Thailand con-
Alden a holy ®y, t4e investiture of1tts
crown prince. He quoted tbem ·as saying
they bad decided that frlen<!sliip with
Southeast Asia was more important than
a few hostages.
The guerrillas took the six hostages to
the Bangkok alrporl with tliem but
,.leased them belo,. boardlnt the plane
lot Coiro. Tbe hostages held 10< !JI hours
were lour I>raeli diplomats, Including the
ambassador to Cambodia, S i m o n
~~.; :::: i: =li tog-= ~.
ropes but as.kte from minor injuries caus-
ed by their bindings were nol ,lrurt.
Trilmtes «:ontinue
Bess Truman Touched
By Affections of Nation
INDEPENDENCE, Mo. (AP) -Harry
S Truman's widow and daughter, ''tou~
eel by the outpouring of sympathy and af-
fection from cilizeos everywhere," have
expressed their appreciation to those who
joined them in mourning for the 33rd
president.
In a statement made public after
Truman was buried late 'l1wrsday in the
coortyard ol his presidential. , llMary,
Bess Truman and her daugh,ter,,
Margaret Daniel, said they were .. iJn.. •
pressed by both the dignity of the
Paper Reports
$100,000 Profit
On 2 Nixon Lots
~
ceremonies and the warmth of the
tribute paid to Mr. Truman."
THE CEREMONIES ol Wednesday and
Thursday were solemn and simple.
Thousands viewed Truman's casket as be
lay in state before the funeral attended
mostly by family and hometown frlencb.
'!be tribules will continue. A memorial
ser,vicie will bq 1 .held Jan. , $. in
Washington's Natkilal Collledral for the
Man from Jndopebdeoce Who .died 1'1es-•• ~ at 88. Ana '\lie natljil>'• flags, by
President Nixon's order, will ciOntinue to
fly at haU staff for anoiber t8 dayS.,; _
Randall Jess, ',the )"'!ll·time . fl'lfDd'
who acted as the famlry sj\obsqwi
through the days of Truman's rm.i ill·
ness and burial, said )be 87-yem'old
widow expects to continue making ber":
home in the wbitA! lrame house where the
Trumans spent Jll!ISVol the ~ yoars of
their marriage. 1be home if about a ball
KEY BISCAYNE, Fla. (AP ) -A mile from Truman's grav..ite. •
Miami attorney representing President Mrs. Tnunan•s widoWed ,.ilster:'..m-law,....
Nlxon said today he "couldn't verify OW!.. May Wallace, lives nearby.
• zn Cairo <tS Thai 'Gties~
In 'Id.Aviv Prime Minls!er CJ<ilda Meir
and )!er ~lnel walled until they ac-
tually Marci lhe voices of the sh:
hostagot belor they ral!ed a toasl to
lhelr sale deliverance. they bad t~
the safety of the Israelis at Munich onlf
to learn later they were Cseid. '
THE FOUR PALESTINIANS were ao-
oompanl8'1 to Coiro by the l':m>tian
Ambassador to Tballorid, Moatau. El
Tawl, who helped negollal.e the release of
the hostag., and safe cooduct for lbe
Pal..tinians oot o[ the country. The
Tl>alJ aboard lncl-Dawee ond>DepUty
Fore!Jn Minister Cbartcbal ChilllMiawan.
1be otben were a.n army colonel and
seven Junior officlals, Thal officials said
• •
In Coiro.
The. loUr PalesUnlsns inl.ered the
liraell Ji:mbeuy ~ at lielpt of the cetil>r11!>>!f; · .0 buil4lng and
tile.six hosfa~s ancf ' a P~estlnlan
fiag out or ,the ·window.
• • . ™'Y DEM~ED the «lease of 38
P<l!9nerit held by lan\eL
"'\\!• were not, bollaiel ol tJie guer-
rillas,", De.wee told. newsmeo. 111'hey
were our gpests. The a~ ,...
very friendly and it was very kind of
them to.do what Ibey did.
"What they did at the 14t1ell EmhA!!S)'
was ·their owu 1'•1.IO<lf But It llappeood
in our.COUDtry and 00 I amd. dfy -
t11e • king wii• installiW tile crown J>rU>ce."
way or the other'' a ttmthat Nf.on JEMEE TOLD newsmen be was deep.
made 1100,000 profit, OD•JDHile or two lj mbved by Mrs. Truman's ~ " - , .. ~ •
canal-front Iota near hi§~ ~· as she sat .tierore her bUsband's caske~ 1 · • .... -... •• ... ;: • , • J ,,,. .,,......
Thomas H. W~er wbo during Tllul'lday's 1inal rites. OFrlCER PRESE~U ~. FLAG TO llSS. T1tUMMt . baa. repr<Sellted ·...-iii I ..,,,.,,..,... ~ •-11atdled her face ,. Ew...._~ "'hi ...... ,.,_.~ ,... c ~ dealings on the · .., 'cal Island;:-.='bitW."t'belP but admire her," be sAid. I -~"P"~~--i" 1 •. !;'I ·~· .. _, • .._.I"":"".'"' ,. · -.
s8id the sale price wai, • '· _ "";:. ~ beside Margaret, baUess and in·... ' '" i: ~ •1 • ~~· 'a· sJ.mPle black coat, Bess watched . .1 •
THE MIAMI Heia1il 'teported tn almost ·motionless as the finat honors M J. A 1 B f 'M · • ~:~~~ti1':!:\~:3a::~.=· ::;,~g:o:i. over the brown arn:.cfJ. ee argins
for one piece and $23,lot fOf a second. At one point she reached for a ' J
Wakefield said he had '"no way of know-handkerchief ~and her daughter helped
ing" if the Herald figures.. based on remove it from a pocket. But J~. s OOw • R d R •
calculations of documentary tu stamps, standing not far away, said he had seen .,ng ecor ., Qn
was accurate. no tears. If ~
In Washington, there was no tm-l
mediate comment from the White House. '
Wakefield said the property wu .,1d to Managua "-• .,,ke Yonkers, N. Y., attorney Wlliiam I!:. Grif-'II'.~ .
fm Jr., a personal acquaintance of the
President's. S • Lo
Griffin reportedly has been coosldering urvIVOrs w
building a home on the land located near
the entrance to Cape Florida State Part. On R Ji { Food Nixon's clooely guarded villa b about 12 C C ,
blocks IO the oorlhwest.
Griffin said be was undecided what to
do with the property, adding, .. We may
build a permanent residence there."
1 WAKEFIELD AND Nixon's close
friend, C.G. "Bebe" Rebozo, witnessed
sale papers Wakefield said were signed
by the President "sometime last week."
The attorney med the sales document
in Dade Counly Circuit Court Thunday
makJng the -liQal. Nixon bought the two porcolo ol land
from a oompllllf. beaded by Doioldllerg,
a developer wbo built bom04 In the Cope
F1orkla -ol the laland, the Herild reparted.
MANAGUA, Nicaragua (UPI) - A
spokesman for the Nicaraguan Red Cross
said today bis <rganizaUOn -has only
enough rood to feed survivors of the
Managua earthquake for another 72
hours despite food$1ffs sent from
around the world.
He said more foodstuff was needed.
Army palrob di~ about 300
person.I TOOfsday ni t who went to an
airport warehouse, s ting: "We want
food, we want food."
A GOVERNMENT spokesman said the
problem .... finding enough truck> and
manpowt-to move the 50,000 to &0,000
tons ol fond at the cily airport to relief
points.
WASlllNGT\)N (UPO -Supermarket
margins for beef, looming as one of the
administration's k e y inflatiQn.Coatrol
problems in 1'13, rose~to a new record ln. • /> • November aod .were ont~lhird above a
year earlier, the Agriculture Dep&rtmtllt
reporl.ecf'today.
The department's monthly report on
fam-to-re~l price spreads showed tbe
overall gtrp· between farm· and retail
( IN SHORT ... )
prices of choice grade beef rose 4.6 per-
cent in November to a record 45.7 cents a
pound, 26.1 percent above a year earlier.
It was the second consecutive monthJy
rise.
The ~viot11 record was 44..8 Cents a
pound 1 .. t August.
sure fall -lllmtloo of American
resources to a.isist in rellevina the auf.
[ . .. enng.
• Frfteh ~iu . ·.
WASlllNCITON '(UPI ) -French tmns
will' stait l'UMing 'on u.s. ttacU nen
year as' Amtrak, the Ncltlonal Rallroad
·Pa88ellger O>rp., bOosfs city Service wttb
new high speed tralns .
Four mOdem, trains' will (o l!!lo service
in the ChiCagi>-Milwau·tee aod'St. Louit-
Cbicago corridors, Amtrak said Thur.
day:-'
Two of those will be five-ear Freoch
• turbine tmns 1'!.aled for two YUl'I from the Am"·Franteeo Co. The -can
reach 125 milet an hour. Amtrit has an
option to hUf ttterD at $2.2 millkle each.
The other ;,.. turbotralm will bt
bought for $2.l rhllllon apiece ·from the
Canadian National RaUway which is
switching to larger trains. . . • • Culaler KWeil ·
:· l' • I· : t
Heavy Snow Warnings Up About 300,000 penons were made
homeJess when an earthquake struck
Managua last Salmday night. Moll of
them are now living in makeshift homes
scaJ,tered aroupd the capilJJ anct even in
villages be,.00. -bllily for
feeding them WllJ given Ille Red eroos.
The spread between wholesale and
retail bee! prices, primarily made up of
supennarket costs and profits, rose 4.9
percent in November to a record 38.2
cents a pound, up 33.1 percent from a
year ago.
e CBS Strike
NEW . YORK (AP) -Televi>ion and
radio tecbok::ilDI were retu~ ·to work
at the Columbia Btoadcasting System to-
day arter voting 'narrowly to accept 8
new contract aod, end tbel? elgbt-week-
old strike.
' · NEw. .YORK (UPl}-.';houllng; "This ;,
the last peraori .>'OU ever fire.~ a fmner
ca"'1!"'· j)CJ]led 1 saw..i.oa •hoigun from
-l!ls coal and fatall)' &hot bis boss in
the chest at the plush St. ~aton
. llotet _. • • Sal,t Lake City Gets 9 lnclies; Higliways Hazard.ou.s . -M lea.st U countries an>UDd the world
sent loodstu!f1 and more ..., proml.sed.
"We lack the trucu and ·manpower to
move this otulf from !he "airport .to the
distribution centeh, 11 aakl -gov~nt
spokesman ·Ivan 09or)q Peters. ''lllll nd.
country la ever organlieil to cope with a
er1gedy like tbl.s."
••• ,li-.rWe• .. -- -.,. ...... J.L'I. ....... tl ..._... '"' Uwrili#i-r-,.,,,..
l&i-··········1· ·~ H . .. . . . " . . ""'" .......... ••·""· ......... ..M.
t •.. .\ ...... 1-· ... 1~ i ......... ~ M ·r.•r:=:· a::: ,,...,...-•• a1r
~~
(
•
AT LEAST 3,llt pel'IOllS died in the
earthquake but olllclals aaJd the final IOI!> mJabt remab\ ........ lorever becaUJe
o! the number Of bocilCt buijied in (be
ruins ol the ctly.
Meanwhile, the government waJDed •
fond clealen not to erplolt bunlll'Y eutb-
quake aurvlvon. There were re])Or'b
IKlO\e mercblnta were cbaraJpg two or
tbni Ii-the -1 '*" fer rtce.
-and-otaple 1-.. 'Ille .,....,..,i'I emerjency radio
networll wed~ to t<port any
fond _.wi-. l1 also warned agoln :II · oplnlt loollnC and arlriy• llrool!Man
· Anaotuto -oald lhla Included any .. ... ..
,;II ...
plllqlng by -· • )!artier, -• reports said troops shot
and k!lled two ponons looting stotea
ctamap! or leHled In the earthquake .
NICARAGUAN .AND foreign doctors
bellWed reports ol -Ible typhoid
epidemic• but encouraged the dlltrlbu·
uon of OffU!ll end other medicine• to pro-
tect people -Infection.
Pickel llne1 ll!:t up by the lnl.emaUooal
Brotherhood 1 of Electrical Wotken at
• CBS faclllU~ bete and in six other clUes
were taken 00'1l 'ithin an hour after the
561"'509 vote ~II announced Thursday.
Details ol ~ ~ were not announced,
but the ... wtloo reportedly made eon-
ceulons • on ,several key ~Uating ,
laauea fu.olvq jllrlMlictioo over opera-
tion of new I electronic devices and
automaUoo. • • •
elW .. '•ReC .... t
. · CAMP DAVID, Mil (UPtl -PftSldent
Nlnn II apendlnc the bolldOJ -in ..ctllllon ot \hll ~ retttat
working oo ~ lnauauraI odcJrell. .
· The shool(ng ot 'Damuo Salomom, 30,
the -1'• -cubler, occ1llTCld 'lllllro-day before the f!er80Mel manapr and
two,"!'k>n.ofllplala In the botel'• seconcl-
ffoor personnel office during a meeting
·called • to-dlB"1iclo • Manuel lrllany'a
clbmissJI. • .
He and Mn. Nlxoo fleW bJ blll<lopler
'to camp David T1tunda1 Iller NlxOn
dispatched )(aurice J. 'IVIUlaml, •.
veteran • o! d-.. nIW. -· 14 ; . ea~ Nl~1''""u,•a <t ,
Williams, deP'l!Y beod of the Al!<llCY !or :i
Intrnl»llol1il Development (AID). wJll
coordinate U.S. lid to tbt CtntraJ .-... ·
American naUon. •
Deputy Whit.:-Prw ~tary Gerald L. W uld Nixon'• action
"reflectl t.be ldtnt'• concern for the
people of MallliUA and bis deoire to in-
'
.,r,<1«
'HINM 't you h•rd of
plttnnlld 1Mrwnthoodl" ~
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Orange Coast -Today's l'l•el
EDITION N. Y. St.eeks
L. 65, NO. 364, 4 SECTIONS, 38 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA FRIDAY, DECEMBER 29, '1972 NC TEN CENTS
Coroner's Theory Stands
. '
• Ill 2 Dory Death·s
• •
• • By JOANNE REYNOLDS
"" Of ... Dlllv • ..., ltaft
llbntlngton Beacb1>0Uce bav< spent tba
bollilays trying to prove tba deaths ol. a
Neiport ~ch dory fbherman and hi!
y..,..,ld daughterwere accldenW.
ever., Oet. Sgt. Monty McKennon
today they ·have been un.rible to
the accident theory and must stand
y tba ruling from the Orange County
~ that the death of Patricia Knight
.'If~ a bQmlcido and her lather Allan
•
Vaughn Knight probably tilled himlell.
Poli<e allO have ruled oot tba pclllibill·
ly that Knight and bla daughi.r might
both have been murdered by a third par-
ty .
uwe are convinced that there WU no
one else in or around the boat at the time
they died," McKenoon said.
Police declined to speculate about
motives behind what they now believe
WM a mlJl'der.euicide.
"We'll never be able to get inside his
mind, so we just-don't know," McKenoon
said.
"After running ertensive tests ,• •
McKennon &aid, "we are unable to prove
that anything on Uuit boat caused that
cut (on the child's throat). We will have
to go ~ong with tbe coroner's ruling that
her death was a homicide."
Krilght and · bla danghter disappeared
from his dory Dee. IZ off the · Southern
California Edison plant in Huntington
Beach.
They were originally presumed to have
drowned, but when tba body ol tba Utile
girl washed ashore in Huntington Beach
a week later, it was discovered her
throat had been cut.
After conducting autopsies on both the
father and the daughter, the coroner rul-
ed her death a homicide, noUng that she
bad not drowned, but bad died of the
wound on bet neck:. Her lather, the cor-ooer said, bad drowned.
Huntington Beach detectives Who con-
ducted the Investigation ol. tho case aald
they dld mt want to accept t.be coroner's
ruling on face value aiil continued to
probe the posaibillty that the two deaths
may have been accidental.
According lo Jim Beisner, supervising
investigator for the coroner, the cut on
the child's ~at was caused by a thin
bladed lnstrumeot, probably a knife.
"The cut showed what we call hesita-
tion marts, or indlcallons that a couple
of passes of the blade were made," be
noted in explaining why bis office ru1ed
the child·s,death a homicide.
"The father's death has been ruled a
drowning and will be classifled as an ac·
cident or a suJclde peodiog further
study," Beisner said.
"It's always difficult lo accept this
kind of theory that a fathe r could kill his
own child and then kill hirD.¥lf. We felt
we owed It to them and to the family and
friends to punue the aceident theory as
(Sff DORY BOAT, Page I)
1xon· r ers a use
..
"
AU..ight Vigil
CdM Teen Falls . . ~
' -I
500 Feet, Lives.
By L. PETER KRIEG
. Of .. Deltr Net •••
• -f.n alklay hike In the AqelUs National
F~ turned Into ¥" ovemigbt ordeal at
tjltfool1of'an Icy, wind-swept nvtoo fln'
ll,)MNllcl Adam Doyle ol. Con11111 de!
Mlr 'l'lllnday.
l>oYle .... rescued by I.as Angeles
""-'"'• Office beW:optera early Ibis ~ .... taken to -Methodist llliljiltal where be .... llllod In ..-..
tory coodilioo.
,,,. Lincoln llllcldle Scbool eJPlb
Phones Out
Overnight
Jn Newport
;'Telephone service for Newport Beach
,1111 Balboa residents, disrupted all day
Tbul'lday and much of last night, WIS r .. be baclt to normal late to-
Pacilic Telephone' officials said the
tl'Unl: cable severed bad been toW!y
l!ypassed by a 000.fool wire bung un-
~~ =~wp>tl Beach
-haywin! aboot I a.m. 'l'hundl)' 'id>el' a man drilling for a .. n test by '!be
4g:lles overpass cut tight throogb 1 ma-
jor jnml: line that • company oflk:lal
J:a1Jed "Balboa's umbilical cord."
i:.8!"'fce between Nowport.Jlalboe and
l'QllUI Mesa, Hunllngton Beach and
~ (See PHC»iES, Pap I) -·
ll~gan Vetoes
:Reduced Penalty
F~r Pot Puffers
~ ·;~ (AP)-Rooald Reagan
1"10od leglslaUon today that ~ have
ttduced the penally for flrei:tlme -
ilon of marijuana, matlu& It a mto-
ciemeano<.
Tbe Republican gOfemor said In hi!
wto me&'lllge that C0111omla'1 marijuana
Jaw b already one of tho .belt In the
,UtJon•f becaus, it glvee court8 fles:lbll-. ·ttY .to punish poaesl!on ol marijuana
~ctlons elther 11 felonies or mts-
~-n. He aaid the propooal by Assemblyman ~ Sleroty (l>Bevarly llilJJ). -1d
• reiluce the lle,dblllty of oor trial courts" ~ that It showed ••no concern as to
' Tihelher tbe ma'tiiuana ~ is in
... )ta more refined form or haihlah, bash· ojl or pure tetra-hydracanaband."
'!be Sierol)I mellSltl'O would have al·
lowed a µ1ll!mum penalty for first coo-
~ to • year In Jill and • llOO flnt.
• Qirrent law. allowl a $1Xlmum poo-·• lllY ol. two to 20 yeara lD etate ,jll'faon.
' 1'be bill b AB 1771. ,., Bob Alb!Ord. 1tate coordinator for tha
Colltomla Marijuana lnlUatm. wlllcb wu ~lld on tho Nov. 7 ballot, Aid Rea· l;~a'• veto "shows an l:nemmbJe ID-
¢11trmce to tho suf!utaa ......i by tho ' -t harsh felclo.Y l!Ollaltla" attacbed
lo marijUana convlC:tionl.
•1ma veto ntea tn the face of all medl-, cal and lclenttnc efttence,0 A.8hford
aald.
grader had been biking with bla father,
Harold, bla brother, Pbillp, It and a
friend when be lost bla footing and
tumbled almost 500 feet down a cragged
lee sbute aboot 4:30 p.m.
HospiW ofllclaJs said be suf!erod a
broten arm, • broton leg and ....,..
facial bnUes but said be .... "In good
spirits this morning."
Sllerilf's deJatlel lllcl Mr. Doyle prob-~-= =="~""1'~ .
IJ"!lil ft-''' i. keep...,. .. warm -.WP-.i.. .
.................. Ion,
Michool, 'It, ._ Ila-Temce, hiked
five miles to tha Aapbl cr..t lllglrway
where they _.,. mwn • puslDg
~~i.:""=~ tha Los Angtles County Sberill'• Office dlspafcll.
ed a 20-maD rescue team and tho
Antelope Valley posse to the """"'·
Resftite From Winek '"!be big problem ..., the migh ter-
rain, the wtnd•and. the heavy snow flul'-
riet. that were falling," he said. 0 Besides,
it was about 20 degrees."
He said a paramedic and a sberifrs
deputy climbed down the ravine while
doctor stationed at the top of the bluff
kept In alJ.nlgllt radio CUitact with the
paramedic.
The crew of a small sloop unfurls the,sails and pre-
pares to cruise I<> mooring after braving high wmds
at sea. The calm of Newport's harbor is contr2sted
by white-capped waves beyond the rock jetty in
this late afternoon photo. The wind whips waves on
the peninsula side of the jetty, throwing icy spray
onto the rocks. Winds should be light this weekend,
according to the-weather service.
"The doctor gave them instructions
and tbeY kepi blm warm," Sgt. L<mke
Aid.
Tbe IVQed terrain and darkness
prevented a helicopter rescue at night
and set. [;emke said rescuers decided
against bringing tba youth oot oo foot
"became It Would have been a bard three
hours bri,nglng blm up." ·
Market Awakens, Posts
Be ·aaid three aberlff's helicopters
parttdpat..i In the rescue about 6:30
o'clock tbls morning and Doyle reached
Arcadia lletbodist HosplW about 7 a.m.
htcrease of 12.34 Points
He was taken dlreclly to the emergen-
cy room where bla broken bones were set
and he underwent extensive examination. ae was also BUfiering from exposure..
"But there will be no permanent
damaget!!" . Lemke said. "Be'• going to be all . t.11
SCI. . aald the Doyles apparonlyl
are ezperleDced hil<era. ''.'1.'bell bad allthe riPI par,' 'be said ''Tbla. Ii jull .,...thing that happened,
Just Olf6 of -tblng.s." Sgt. Lemlo! aald Mn. Doyle ec1 their
two daughters, SUSle, ts: and Carrie, 17,
,..,. DOI with them at the Ume of the ln-
ddent. •
Jlc1yle b 1 compuler engineer. The
QeyleS moved to their Harbor View Hills home from Coats Mesa about three years ....
NEW YORK (AP) -The stock market
suddenlY. came to life today, the la st
trading day of the year.
The closing Dow Jones average of 30
industrial stocks was up 12.34 to 1020.02.
The first hour's volume of 7.71 million
shares was the 'fifth largest on record.
Analysts said that the market seemed
to be resuming the bullish tone that sent
the Dow Jones industrials up some 110
points from mid-October to m i d •
December, before the rupture of the
Vietnam peace talks.
"'!be rally was unexpected, even though
the Dow made mild gains lr:. the last
three sessions, following four previous
days of severe declines.
Some analysts said hlnts the Price
O>mmtsskm would ease profit ceiling
guldeJlnel were helping fuel tho advance.
'"'lbe proapects of the eoooomy are ex-
cellent, and the essence of the stock
market is the economy," said Larry
Wachtel of Bache & Co.
Most gains were in blue-chips and the
stocks of large cyclical companies -
firms whose profits rise and fall with the
general economy.
Auto stocks, propelled by record sales
in mid-December, continued their recent
strong showing.
Waste Plan Dropped
ATLANTA, Ga. (AP ) -The American
Cyanamid Co. said Thursday it is no
longer considering a controversial plan to
dump waste from Its Savannah plant into
the ocean. The company planned to load
barge! with waste and dump it 83 miles
out in the AUantlc. The proposal drew
oppoeltion (rom envinmmentallsts .
Cannihalis111 Justified
'Nothing More to Eat' Says Andes Crash Survivor
MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay · (AP) -was what helped us to survive ... "
"The fuoment arrived when we bad Applauae interrupted his words. DeJ..
notblnc more to eat. • • 11 gado spoke quieUy at a ......... conference . With theae opening wmll, Alfredo r -DoJcodo Salsberry, a •yeal'<ld low otu-In a high echool audllllrium Tbunday
dent, ezplalned to a nationwide ndJo au• night. Nine other llll'Vlvora were with
dlence wby ba and other 1W'Vlvon ol a him on tba llage.
pllM MOil reaoried to connlballam to Tbey bad Just flowo home from Sa"'
ramatn aJl\oe. , , flaco, CbUo, ind agreed not In 'mention
"WetlJouabtllJ...,lnHIJLutSUpper the IUbject of cannlballsm unW they
dlatrlbutod lits Body and Blood to aH Ills ttturnod to Uruguay.
A{IOll!Oi, He WU moJdng H undentbQd , ·~ .. • 1bJa Is a very Intimate thing
that we had Io do the ...,.. thine ' tan ••• ln 10roJcn countrleo, we u:tod 1o Wk
the body and blood which would then go of this with tha greate1t clrcumspec-thr!lulb encamallon. And that WOI .. In-Uon," Delpdo <Ontlnued.
tlmate communion among all of UJ; It Hts wonla were, carried by radio to the
,
I
2.5 million people of th1t Texas-size na-
tion.
"To you, who are our own country, we
uplaln to yoo how lbla lhould be In-
terpreted and ,Its real dlmenalooa. And
you m""t thlnt In tba crealne9a ol thole
young men. 11
Each ,of tba nine others at tho preu conltrence rolated bla expenenee during
the 70-<liy otdW hl&h In tha ..,.,._
covered Andel, Dvl!>g In the wreckage ol
b Urupayan Air ~-plane. But only
Delgado lollCbed on the 1ubject of can-
nibalism.
Sl1teen .young men, all mtmbcn: of ,a
(See CANNIBALWI, Pop Z)
•• ' .
Howard Hughes'
Neighbor Cliecks
Out of Hotel
From Wire Services
LONDON -How.Id Hughes' ooly
neighbor on the top floor of London's Inn
on the Park checked out today, saying be
was fed up with all the security and bav·
ing his pheasants filched.
Behiard Cowan, a C a n a d I a n
businessman, and his wife Hilda new to
Toronto after a short stay in the suite
next to Hughes' $2,500-a4ay quarttrs.
O>wan said living with a rich recluse
wasn't easy.,.. A brace of pbeasanll he
shot aod bung from the balcony of bis
suite mysteriously disappeared; he and
hJs wife were escorted by security men
every time they used the elevator. And
there was constant banging as television
cameras and other equipment to guard
Hughes' privacy were installed.
About the birds:, Cow&n sai<: he "sug-
gested to the hotel manager they might
have been cut down by security men who
feared tbey were bombs or bugging
devices. He didn't deny Jt."
The pheasants, ll)ot during a weekend
hunting trip , were eventually returned
and Cowan had them stuffed as a
memento.
O>wan said he and his wife refwed the
management's offer of anolher room
after Hughes arrived Wedneaday, He
a.aid of the security arrangtment1:
.. They were a bloody nuisance." •
Meanwhile an elderly Australlln widow
fald siege to Hughea at bis London hotel
hideout today. Hughe1 won.
Lylall Ramsay, of Sydney and "just
ny elderly -a lady never tells her
age," has a hobby of makfn& contact
with the rich and fainow:.
Today, ah< tried to collect tho most
famous recl11te In the worlu. She showed
up at tM espenslve tnn, overlooklna:
Hyde Park, to which Hughes this -1<
transferrtd from eart))quake t o. r n
Nicaragua hlJ aecurlty guardl, hl1
(Sff llllGHES,,Pap I)
•
Extendable
H N. Viets
Talk Peace
SAIGON (UPI) -lnlorined U.S.
sources said today President Nixon
ordered a brief New Year's Day pause in
the bombing of North Vietnam and will
extend It if the North Vietnamese return
to the negoUailng table. Hanoi failed to
respond to a almilar pause at Christmas.
The maslve bombing of North Vietnam
entered its 11th daylociay, with more air
losses.
The North Vietnam Foreign Ministry
saidln a atatement br~ by Hanoi . ' . Radio that 'nrursday11 raids carried out
"e'ltln:DIMtlm attacb on m a n y
populoolt areu kr Hanoi" and that "bw>-
dreds" of persoot were )filed.
'Ille U.8. Command today reported tho
lo6s of loor more planes, Including a 15th
BsZ otrateglc bomber, bringing to 26 the
number of planes reported Jost with 85
fliers Jcilled, c.aptured or missing over
North Vietnam.
Io addition, 1a Americans were missing
in the loss of ID ACI30 Spectre gunship
shot down over Laos in a support
mission.
Hanoi Radio claimed 76 American
planes have been shot down since I.be at·
tacks began Dec. 18 with 33 of ~
BS:s. Hanoi Radio and O>mmunist
dispatches from Hanoi said some &Zs
crashed inside Hanoi and some pilots
were killed, others captured. Hanoi listed
the names of 10 more capUve Diers to-
day.
President Nixon ordered the heaviest
raids of the war against Hanoi and
Haiphong Dec. 18 after talks between bis
~nvoy, Dr. Henry A. Kissinger, aid the
Communist negotiator, Le Due Tho,
broke down.
The North Vietnamese have sa1d a
number of times that bombing will not
force them back to the conference table.
There were defiant words today from
Peking where the North Vietnamese
pledged oot to negotiate under threat and
Chinese Premier Chou Eo-lal told an an-
tiwar rally of 10,000 persons that China
gave Hanoi Its firm support.
The Communists said they will observe
a 24-hour New Year's tn1ce starting at 1
p.m.. (9 p.m. PST) New Year's Eve.
The &>uth Vietnamese are expected to
announce a similar plan. Both sides call-
ed ~ at Christmas.
The Soviet news agency Tass rtported
North Vietnamese antiaircraft gunners
(See BOMBING, Page I)
Weadter
Clear skit.I are on the qenda
for Saturday, with light wtnda, ac-
cording to tha weather loey, IDgha
of 65 are expected at tho beaches,
ruing to Ill Inland. LOws tonl&ht
around 40.
INSIDE TODAY
Follof<I tho cars to the llol•
POT<Jdc. Todor'• we,-.r reu.
lww 4'lld whln to make tho an-
nual trek lO Pa.tadena.
l..M..... 1t ...... . ,_ -
._ u
-u --. ~, ... ' . ....._. ,,.. ..... ,..,, . ...,,..,.... ,.
1.1111 L.-.n 11 -....
\
I •
'
r
DAILY PILOT H
t'reMP .. eJ
BOMBING ••.
shot down two BUs over lianol Tblnday
night.
II Aid "the wrtc:bie of 000 of lbe
8521 which embed near Ille llallOl l'.Qe
"'as shown to foreign pressmen tn the
morning."
Tass said that a textile mill , a con-
fectionery factory. three schools and
over ~ hollies i.n lhe workers di!o1ricta of
l\fyhuong and Qulnhloi were destroyed.
The East German news service (AON)
said the American llir raid Tuesday night
destroyed Kham Thlen Street that wu
the heart of Hanoi.
II said 852.s virtually left oo atone stand-
ing 1n a stretch ol the city 1.2 mlle. loag
and 1:1 quarter of a mile wide.
* * No U.S. Visit
For Brezhnev
F'tld.U, Dect1ttbtr iq, 1972
DAU. Y !'IL.OT IMI" ......
Ma nagtM Dl•uter
U.S. R e d Cross -
Heading Efforts .:
A team of four American Red Cros&
workers will spearhead the task of
feeding hundreds of thousands of earth-
quake survivors 1D Managua, Nicaragua,
according to an Orange County Red ero.. spokoomsn.
The ?rilcaraguan presiden t, G e n .
Anas tasio Samoza, has o f f i c i a 1 l y
designated the Nicaraguan Red C10$S to
coordinate the project, which in turn bas
asked the U.S. group to take over.
act as lntumedlartes between the pwple
and the government In helping to 1SR1s
the need s of indlvldual11 to restart their
businesses.
f'rotlt P ,,.e J
DOR Y BOAT • • •
far as possible," McKennon said today.
So over the hollda.y weekend lab techni-
cians in lbe HuntJnaton Beach Police lab
ran test! oo the boat'• 111.ac.1 propeller
blades and the motor IU'nl to try to
prove that the cut on the tot'• neck CIRlld have· been caused by one of tbeM. 11.x~
tures. · 'Until P eace'"-TELEPHONE COMPANY REP AI RMEN BEGIN TASK OF RESTORI NG PHON E SERV ICE
At Newport Beach's Arches Overpas11 • Cable W•s Cut by Another Workm•n Making Soll Tests
The four mttt notlfled top U.S. Rtd
Cross officials Thunday the Red Crou
wu now.feeding 110,000 Nicaraguans dai·
ly but outllnod a lo-• plan of
feeding a half mllllon fot a three-month
period.
Two more Red Cross representatives,
incll!dlng Los Ange1es resident Mareo
Beteta, left Thursday to join the group
which arrived in Managua Dec. 25, said
the local Red Cross representative.
"We even bought fish to test the OJUlog
surfaces ol these dil(erent thlnp with, ..
McKennon 18.Jd. "We ran tests 1n the
water and out of the water and at aD ·
kinds of angles, but lt just didn't prove
out."
From Wire Services
Soviet Communist Party chief Leonid
Fro111 Page I 'Lost' 7 Hours I. Brezhnev has put off a scheduled visit
to the United Stales for talks "'ith Presi·
dent Nixon unt ii next autu mn "because
the political climate is not right" for an
enrlier trip, a Communist report from
Moscow said today.
The report said that without a Vietnam
agreement, a visit by the Soviet leader 1s
"out of the question."
The report came from Victor Louis, a
Soviet journalist who often reflects of·
fi cial 1'o1oscow developments.
PHONES ...
Laguna Beach was directly affected .
Most customers could receive some in-
coming calls but found il almost im-
possible to place an outgoing call.
But telephone company crews were on
the scene shortly after the cable slici ng
was reported and company spokesman
Art Leavitt said workmen were on the
job throughout the night to make repairs.
Beach Te am Hunts Boy
-Safe With Neighbor
The inionnation was released Thurs·
day following a regular, 11 a.m. meeting
of 11 Red Cross officials from Orange
and Los Angeles counties.
A spokesman from Ute Orange County
chapter said the U.S. and 22 other na-
tions have agreed to cooperate in the col·
lection of funds.
Only cash has been accepted by the
American Red Cross due to problems
with transporting bulk supplies to roads
and airports already jammed with
survivors leavini the area .
Wednesday afternoon detectives tield a
three-hour meeting with the coroolr's
deputies wbo worked on the case to go
over the evidence.
'l11e -pon U!ed to lnlllct lbe fai.I,..
wound bas oot been Jound . but poU.,..
noted early lD their tnv..tlgatloll ~
Knight's widow, Dora, had recently gtvai.6
her husband a new fishing knife and tba4:
knife is missing.
McKennon said their lab tes~ ~
the presence of human bk>od on lW'
clothing of both victims, but because
The report strengthened re c e n t
diplomatic hints that Breihnev -wbo in-
tended to visit the United Slates next
April -might put off the su mmit for
domestic and in ternat io nal con-
siderations.
Louis said Brezhnev's pl~ visit,
"understood to have been set for next
spring. is not now expected to take place
until the auturTUl, according to observers
here in Moscow."
"The political climate ls not right for
such a meeUng early next year," Louls
wrote.
"An agreement on peace 1n Vietnam
has not been reached, and without an
agreement a visit by the Russian leader
is out of the question ."
Meanwhile top Chinese leaders and
more than 10,000 persons today held the
first anti-American rally in Peking since
President Nil:on's February visit to
Cbina, Radio Peking reported.
Vice Clla~man Yeb O!len-)'lng of the
Chinese Military Comml.lslon urged the
U.S. government to stop immediately its
"barbarous" bomblng of North Vietnam
and to resume the peace negotiations Jn
Paris.
"Service is about 95 percent restored
now," be said thi!I morning, "and it will
be all restored by noon."
He said because of the light demand on
the lines this Ume of year, it was likely
no one experienced any difficulties Wtth
their telephones any Ume today.
The outage reportedly d I s r u p t e d
several Newport Beach buslne~ who
depended on incoming telephone calls
Thursday. Many organlr.atlons such as
the Newport Harbor Chamber of Com·
merce saJd their incoming calls dropped
to ~most nothing.
"We might as well bave stayed home,"
said a Chamber spokesman.
Newport Beach Police and Fire
departmenl.I rePorted dlfilcultles in mak-
ing outgoing calls and said Ibey did not
know il incoming calls had been affected.
F1'0tll Pllffe J
HUGHES •.•
ctnese Premier Chou En-lat, Vive Premier Li H&ien-nien, Foreign Minister
Chi Peng·fei, Yeh and Chiang China:, wife
of Communist Party Ch&Jnnan Mao Tse-
tung, partlcipated In tbl rally.
'Ibey pledged "the Chlnes6 peor,te's obsession with privacy and his passionate
firm support to the Vietnamese peop e ii\ -noncontact with the living world.
their war against U.S. aggresaion and for She carried a bunch of pink carnations.
national AlvaUon," Radio Peking II.id. "I want to give him the flowers
Elsewhere, worldwide pro t f: st s because I think be is a wonderful man "
mounted today against the renewed U.S. she said. '
bombing of North Vietnam. But Mrs. Ram.say met the same fate
Stirrings of protest were also evident in as scores of newsmen clustertd in the
the U.S. CongN!SI, where 11 HOUR lobby -or as _members of the hotel stafl
Democrats _said they are seektq 1 -~n she tried to ~et to the ninth floor
special session of the Democratic Na· which Hughes and his party have taken
Uonal Committee t.o organile 1 national ove r. She got nowhere.
campaign of public opposition to the "I am determined to slay here all day
bombing. until I get the flowers deli vered," said
And a Republican senator from Ohio the undaunted widow. "Ii I do not suc-
~d in an Interview that he was dropping ceed it ';"ill be the first time in ~ years I
his support of Nixon's war policies have failed to make contact v.·Uh some.
because of the chief executive's "ar· one I wanted to, and I shall be very
rogance and trresponslbllity.'' disappoin ted."
Sen. William B. Sube told the Those dllappolnted by failure to catch
Cleveland Plain Dealer "I have followed a glimpse of Hughe!! included, by today,
Prosldent Nl%on im.,.;g11 all hi.I con-the U.S. Embusy -wblcb expected
volutlona and specious areuments, but be Hughes to turn up to renew his J)assport
appears to have lost his senses on this." -th~ 50 or so newsmen In the lobby and
In Australia, the Seamen's Union said a window cleaner named Fred.
it told President Nis:on in a telegram of a He. scrubbed the hotel's windows up to
decision to provide no tugs for (l.S. ships ~~e eighth Ooo~~ and then was told It was
seeking to berth In or depart from the ryot necessary to go higher. Ninth Ooor
country's ports, "'1.~do~s. havt;, been blacked out anyway.
About M> demonstrators in .Wellington Off!c1elly, said Peter Kendall, the
New Zealand, gathered outside the u.s'. hoose manger, "I can onJy say the party
embassy today , lowered the American on the ninth are Incognito. If you say It is
nag and burned it. Mr. Howard Hughes l am dutybound not
OU.Me l COAST •
DAILY PILOT
n. Or-.. CO.st DAILY PILOT ....... ~
II ............ Wlol H_,,... It _,.,_ iW ... °'"""' c.... l'Vlllltlllflt ~)'. "'"'
""' ...,... .,. MIM!W, ~l' """"""'
,,,...,, "' CaMI M-., .. ...,.,, 8MCfl.
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..... ll"tlllWa..lfMC.al Ml S... C""-!U
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to agree."
Taped to the Jocked double doors
marked "fire escape:" on the 10th floor Is
a newly-installed intercom 111tem. U
spouts , says .Jne reporter who made It up
that far, "a stream of Cockney," saying:
"Go away. Mr. Howard Hughes is not
here. Mr. Howard Hughes has never been
he re. He doesn't want to se'? anyone."
Hughes' entire 12-room suite ha1 been
redecorated to his taste.
Two barrels of spring water flown
from Israel give him drin k. Food Is
prepared by his staff, not In lhe hotel
kitchens. Even maids with fresh towels
wail until the all clear.
~1ore than 30 Huntington Beach police,
harbor patrolmen and lifl!guards spent
seven hours early today searching Hun-·
tington Harbour for a four-year-old boy
reported missing by bis worried falber.
The search ended at a a.rn. when It was
discovered that litUe Shayne n.es had
spent the night sleeping comfortably lD a
niegbbor's home, oblivious to the hr
tensive search.
He was returned to his mother, Diana
Troyell by a neighbor David Koosed of
16886li2 Pacific coast Highway. I
Koosed told officers the child came to
his apartment shortly after midnight.
They said be apparenUy lmows Shayne's
mother, but did not know bow to contact
her.
Dale Coleman, 39,
Ex-Newport Man,
Dies; Rites Set
Funeral services for Dale Coleman, a
former Newport Beach resident, wUl be
held Saturday at 3 p.m. at the Woodland
Hills Presbyterian Church.
Mr. Coleman, 39, died Thursday at a
Woodland Hills hospital lollowlng a
stroke.
He was a television and movie director
and until nine years ago resided in
Newport Beach where h e attended
Newport Harbor High School.
Mr. Coleman is survived by his widow,
Mary and four children, Danny, Brad,
Carrie and Cathie. He also leaves his
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Coleman,
formerly of Newport Beach and now liv-
ing in Santa Cruz, and two sisters in·
northern CaWornia.
Mr. Coleman wu an acUve member of
Newport Harbor Yacht Club and
welll known in yachting circles.
From Pllfle J
CANN IBAL •..
Uruguayan rugby team, were rescued
last week In Chile. Three returned home
over the weekend and three are ltlll in
Chile. Twenty-nine died u a result of the
Oct. 13 plane crash. Some were
sndbered ln a snow avalanche 1ix day1
after the accident.
Dr. Helio Valetta, who lost a son in the
plane crash, said i.n an interview : "We
fathers share everything that the!Je
yowig men did. We understand all the~
attitudes. They did this so at least 18
could survive."
"I knew it from the first moment. As a
doctor, l understood immediately lhat for
more than two months one caMOt
survive In that enviromneflt with those
privations, If one doesn't resort to brave
solutions.''
J••• l . Curley VD ~I Mill 0.-.1 M.,.._ n .... ic".u ....
n~ .. A.. M11t,hl11•
Ri~h Men Play
M ....... MllW
L Pitter ICrf•t .....,,..,.c,,,. .....
•111••" ..... Ofl'lee JJIJ He.,,.n l•11le.,•r4
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Cl lbl UsalG fl: '414'71 ..... "'"" °""'" C.Ut ~·-· ~. ... -•-*"--lllutln ..... _....,......,............,,.,,9 .......
SMY .. 1• 7 f WI.._,, M*ltl ,_. ........ ..,,.._. ----·--Clallla ........ w.,..... .... ·==-·-""d,,:/k~' ~
'
Onassis, Getty Pour Champagne
LONDON (A/') -While Howard Hughes stayed locked in his London hot<I
fortrtss today, two fellow memberJ of the billionaire brigade were pourtna:
champagne to a:reet the new year.
"'I BELIEVE IN UVING as Juli a llio a• enybooly ell<,'" .. id J. Paul
Getty. reputedly richer than Hltlbet·
With Getty at Sutton Place IOUth of London was a.ootber tyt<Xll who leads
!ht iood me, shlpplna mapate Arl1toUe Onwls. h\llband of the former Jac-
queline KeMedy.
ONASSIS ARllJVED UNANllOUNCED Th u r 1 d a y horn Paris Ind went
straight to Getty'• man•lon In Surrey. llls visit, followtn1 qulckly'onJlughe1'
sudden arrival from Nlcar•ll\I•. brouaJtt 1peculaU0<t that big deals mlahl be In
the making.
But aides Insisted It was strfcUy a toeial call. Getty and OnaitSlt are P'U"
iODal friends Crom way back.
Police said he told them he tried to
reach a mutual friend , but was unable to
do so becau.se the ~d was helping
police search for the missing child.
Koosed said he finally gave up and put
the tot to bed and went to sleep himself.
After a good night's sleep, Koosed con-
tacted the mutual friend, who in-
formed Mn. Troxell that her son wu
safe.
Police were unable to explaln why
Koooed had not taken the child bome
when he was first found nor why Koosed
did not notify police when be was unable
to contact the friend or the mother.~
According to police the little boy, clad
in a blue night shirt and a red bath robe,
wandered out of bia mother's apartment
at 11852 Pacific Coast Highway shortly
after midnight.
Mrs. Troxell reported him missing at
about I a.m. when bet own search for the
cblld proved fruiUess.
Fearflll that lbe tot was lD danger from
the ts.degree temperatures, p o I i c e
lawtcbed a massive searcb, calllDg In off.
duty officers and reserves u nil u Lbe
police bellcopter, the Harbor Patrol and
the llfeguudl.
ult waa a Jong night," said one olfict:r,
'"but we're grateful It ended u happily
as It did ."
Two $25,000 allocations have been sent
from Red Cross chapters in the U.S. and
a $20,000 shipment of freeze..<l.ried food
has been flown to Managua, according to
Red Cross officials.
The money LI expecled to be Uled to
buy food and other suppile1 bOJn
neighboring countries, officials said.
Red C~s officials said the six-man
team will relflain in Nicaragua after
survivors are being fed and sheltered and
* * * Manag ua Tremor
Data A vailahle
The latest information about condJ.Uons
in Managua, Nicaragua followin& the
Dec. 24: earthquake can be obtained by
calling (115) 771-7075 In San Fnnciloo.
The five-minute record.lac: tertice wu
establiabed by the American Red Croll
wbose offices throut!bout the country
have been r.ceiving calla.
The Orange Counly Red Cl"Ols chapter
has reported more tban .al> tnqafrill
since Monday.
---
had been washed out by a. weet'1 ~
posure to ult water, police were unabP"
to type It.
The dttective also noted lhat they
tested the boat for blood, but f0Ull1l only
flab blood. "Tbere may have been more
' evidence lD the boat at one time, but by
tbe time we started lnvesttgatlng the
case, the boat, quite naturally, had been
cleaned up," be aald. J
McKennoo added that while authorities '-
have ruled the"' two deaths a murder-
suiclde, the case will not be cloted and
can be relnvesUgated any time they flndl
more evidence.
Cr ash Victims Found ~
On Top of Mountain
SARANAC LAKE. N.Y. (AP) -'Ibo
bodlu of three employes of a Loi · Ancelet compaey baV. 'been rocover<d ·
from a mow-covered mountain~ wbeN-· 1
their Ikea! jet <rubed wtille ap.· ·•
pro1dilili the Adlninclack Air.t In •
snow storm. The bodies of the Fluor Alr·t)
Corp. employeor ,.... found Thunday ,._ ·
the 1.7tJO.loot 1ommit of Joltnloo Hill ..... :
.
ANNUAL STORE-WIDE SALE )'" 1-..:
LARGEST SELECTION OF QUALITY SALE MERCHANDISE TO BE FOUND
IN SOUTH ORANGE COUNTY. SELECTED GROUPS FROM HENREDON,
HERITAGE, DREXEL AND OTHERS ••• ALL REDUCED!
CHAPELLE
TABLE BY
HERITAGE
SALE
PRICE $149.00
FANTASTLC SELECTION OF THE FINEST IN UPHOLSTERY ALSO
DRASTICALLY REDUCED. STEP IN NOW FOR BEST SELECTION.
DREXti;....HERITAG6-HENREDON-WOODMARK-ICAllASTAH ---------
NEW,ORT IEACH e
1711 WfJTCLl'F Dl.. 641.1011
LAGUNA IEACH e
141 NORTH COAST HWY. ..... ,,,
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Orange Coast Today's Fhutl
&D ITION .N.Y. Stoek8
OL 65, NO. 364, 4 SECTIONS, 38 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA FRIDAY, DECEMBER 29, rm NC TEN CENTS
'Oil·
Coroner's Theory Stands • ID 2 Dory Deaths
"; BJ JOANNE REYNOLDS
Of .. OIAr Pltlt Jlafl ~Beech police have openl lbe
,liiilldaJw -lrJlng to -· Ille deatho of • ljOyport Beach dory lilberman and bis
..... 711M'id.daulhler ..... -tal. ~. Det SRI. Mooly McKennon ·lilld todiy lheY' have been unable to
Jll'OVO lbe accldut theory and must atand
IO' the "'"°" lrWri the Oran1e County coroner that lbe death of Patrlcla •Knight
... I boiiilckl&...and her father Allan . . '. ' • -
Vaugbn Knight probably killed blmseU.
Police also have ruled out lbe posslhlll·
ly that Knight and his daughter mlgbt
both have been murdered by a tblrd par-
ly;
"We are convinced that there was DO
one else in or around the boat at the time
they died," McKermon aaid.
Police declined to speculate about
mottves behind what they now believe
was a murder-cuicide.
"We'll never be able to get inside his
mind, ao we jusl dqn't know," McKennon
Mid.
"After numlng' extemtve t e 1 ts,'•
McKennon said, "we ant unable to prove
that anything on that boal caused that
cul (oo lbe child's tbroal). We will have
to go along wltb•lhe coroner's ruling thal
her. death was a homicide.••
Knlgbt and his daughter disappeared
lrom bis dory Dec.-12 off the Southern
California Edison plant in Huntington
Beach.
They were originally presumed to have
drowned, but when lhe body of tbe llllle
girl wuhed ashore In H1mtlngton 8-11
a week later, it was discovered bu
throat bad been CUI.
After cooducllng autopslea oo both lbe
father and the daughter, the. coroner nil-
ed her d~th a homicide, noting that ahe
had DOI. drowned, bul had died of the
wound on her nect. Her father, the car.-
oner said. bad drowned.
Huntington Beach detectives who con-
~
ducted Ibo Investigation ol the case said
tbey did not want to accept the coroner's
rullng oo face value and cooUnued fo
probe the possibility that the lwo deatho
may have been accldeotal.
According to Jim Beisner,.supervlsing
investigator for the coroner, the cut on
the child's throat waa caused by a thin
bladed instrument, probablY. a knife.
"The cut showed what we call beaita-
Uon marks, or indications that a couple
of passes ol the blade were made," be
noted in e1plaining why his office ruled
the child's death a homicide.
''1be father's death ha,, been ruled a
drowning and will be classified as an ac-
cident or a suicide pending fw1her
study," Beisner said.
"It's always difficuJt to accept this
kind of theory that a father could kill his
own child and then kill himself. We felt
we owed it to them and to the family and
friends to pursue the accident theory as
(See DORY BOAT, Page !)
IXOD r ers om a use
• • -• ..
AJl.ldght Vigil
CdM Teen Fa s
500 Feet, Li s
BJ L. PETER KRIEG .... .., .........
; 'An alklay bib In lhe Aqelus National
I'~ blrDed Into an oven>lgh t ordeal at
I.bi toOt of ao Icy, wlnd-swepl ntvlne !or
~ Adam Doyle of Corona de!
llal''nalraday.
Doyle -IU(:lled by Los Angeles Aleftll'• Olf!ce helleoplen ear'1 Ibis
Qllllnl ... tatm lo ~ -"61Pit.I 1'bere llli WM Jiited ID _._..
lor1 IOlldtllao. ]'lie 1-Mlddlo Sci.ol .._
Plwnes Out
l'
Overnight
In Newport
• TeJeplione service !or Newport Beach
jil Balboa resldenls, disrupted all day ftanday and much of last night, was
!Jpooed to be back to normal Jato to-..,.
~ Telephone olliclalJ llllcl Ille
-cable aevered hod -lolaJly .,,._ by • IJGll.fool -hung ... diilioatb •the Arches bridge. ·~ tmoupout Newport Beech
i-~ aboul I a.m. 'lbunday
a mao drilling !or a aoil t..i by 'Ille
Oid -cut rtgbt thrwCb • ,,,.
'.trunlc line thal a compaoy olllclal died _"Balboa's umbWcal oord.''
;...J.rvice between Newport-Balboa and
~ l\lesa, Huntington Beach and
,,. U (See PHONES, Pap !)
••
(teagan Vetoes
!~u~ Penalty
.Eor Pot Puffers
' f .&CRAMENTO (AP) -Ronald Beqan
~ leglalatlon today tbal -have
'.;liuced lbe penalty !or llnl-tlme -
,iq;i of IDllrlJuana, maJtlng ll a mls-
IMiiieanor.
graaer had beeo biking with s lather,
Harold, bis brother, Philip, 14 and a
friend wbeo be !oat bis ting and
tumbled almost 500 feet do a cragged
Ice allot. aboul 4:30 p.m.
l!Dspltal olllciala said be !•red a
broken arm, a broken leg ~~~~
facial bruises but said be was "In
sptrtt:s tb1I momlag."
Sborllf'I depu1lel said Mr. Doyle prob-Obll -........... .., tl!!nbin&
-the nued lllllUlllafmlde and
........ \ ~ 11ta to -,. 1lil ,. nrm ...............
l'ldll!t no,te ..i· ""' . -·penkii,
MltMel, 15, .. ,.., •• Tatace., hiked
fl .. miles to lbe AngeJas Croll lllgbway
-Ibey llllled -• passing ~ c::ie:·"= ~ the Los AnKOles County Sberift Office dispatch-
ed a »man rtSCUe loam and Ille
Antelope Valley posse to the S<aJe.
''The big: problem was the rough ter-
raio, the wind and the heavy snow fiur-
M that were falling," be said. "Besides,
it was about 20 degrees."
Be said a paramedic aod a sheriff's
deputy climbed down. the ravine while
doctor slatloned at the top of the biufl
kept In alJ.nlgbl radio cootacl with the
paramedic.
•'The doctor gne them lnstructlom
and Ibey kept bim WllrJ!I," Sgt. Lemke
said. ,,,. niued terrain and darkness
pief\!iJted a belk:oPter rescue at night
and Sgl. LanR &aid ........ decided
qailllt brinllD« lhe youth oul oo loot
"beca• 11 Would have been a bard three
boars brtaging bim up, H
Be said three sheriff's helicopters
participated In lhe rescue about 6:30
o'cloclt this morning and Doyle reached
Arcadia Methodist Hospital about 7 a.m.
He was taken directly to the emergen-
cy room where bis broken bones were sel
and be tmderwent extmaive o:aminatlon.
He was also suflerlng from ._...
"But there will be no permanent damag~t'' . Lemke Aid. ••ue•1 .Oinc tobeaU II
Sgt. llllcl tbe Doylel -lyl
""' esperimced blRn. ''Tiley bad aD ·lbe rltllil ,..,.,. 'ba &aid
''Thll Is jull -.. thal bappeoed,
just -ol -tblnp." · Sgl. Lemke said Mn. Doyle and lhelr
two claugbterl, Susie, 15, and Carrie, 17,
were DOI 'tritb them at ilie time ol the ln-
cldalt.
Doyle la a computer engineer. The
lloytos moved to lheir Ha-View Hills
borne from Colla Mesa about three years
ago.
•
Respite From Winds
The crew of a small sloop unfurls the sails and pre-
pares to cruise to mooring after braving high wmds
at sea. The calm of Newport's harbor is contrasted
by whJ!e-elpped waves beyond the rock jetty in
this late ·afternoon phot!). The wind whips waves on
the pelilnsula side of the jetty, throwing icy spray
onto the rocks. Winds should be light tbi.> weekend,
according to the weather service.
Market Awakens, Posts
Increase of 12.34 Points
NEW YORK (AP) -Tbe stock market
suddenly came to life today, the last
tradins day of the year.
The closing Dow Jones average of 30
industrial stocks was up 12.34 to 1020.02.
The !irst hour's vol ume of 7.71 million
shares, was the fifth largest on record .
Analysts said that the market seemed
1o be resuming the bullish tone that sent
the Dow Jones industriab up some 110
potnts from . mid-October to m i d -
December, before the rupture of the
Vieb!am peace talks .
'lbe'rally was unexpected, even though
the Dow made mild gains ir. the last
three sessions, following four previous
days of 1evere declines.
&me analysts said hints the Price
Comml5sion would ease profit celling
guidelines were helping luei the advance.
.. The prospects of the economy are ex-
ce.Deot, and the essence of the stock
market is the economy,'' said Larry
Wachtel o! Bache & Co .
Afor\ gains were in blue-chips and the
stocks of large cyclical companies -
firms whose profits rise and fall with the
general ecooomy.
Auto stocks, propelled by record sales
Jn mid-December, continued their recent
strong showing.
Waste Plan Dropped
ATLANTA, Ga. (AP ) -The American
Cyanamid CO. said Thursday lt Is no
longer considering a controversial plan to
dump waste from It! Savannah plant into
the ocean. Tbe company planned to load
barges with waste and dump it 83 miles
out in the Atlantic. The proposal drew
opposition from environmentalists.
Howard Hug hes'
Neighbor Chec ks
Out of Hotel
From Wire Services
LONDON -Howard H::gbes' only
neighbor on the top floor of London'! Inn
on the Park checked out today, saying he
waa fed up with all the security and hav-
ing his pbea18Dls· lilcbed.
Bernard c:Owao, a C a n a d I a n
bu&nessman, and bis wife Hilda new to
Toronto after a short stay tn the suite
oe.rt to Hughes' IZ,5(11).M&y quart<rs.
Cowan 111d liv1J1i with a tjch recluse
waan't easy. A llirece of pbeu.ants he
abo1 and blllli lrom the balcony of his
sulto mystorloualy disappeared: he and
his wile were eaoorted by aecur:lty men
every time they used the elevator. And
there was constant banging as television
cameras and other equipment to guard
Hughes' prlVacJ were lnstalltd. · 1.ifbe ~ .... gOYemll' said In biJ
felo mesoage tbal caJilornla's marijuana mr Is already one of the best in the JllUon" because It gives courts Oe:s:lbil-
~ to punish pooac11ion· of marijuana
.. ctions either 11 felonies or ml&-
~ra. ' llllcl 'the P(Ol>OS•I by Assemblyman
lmly ([).Bever!)' Hllll ), would
lhe lleldbllity of oar lrlal courts"
that II sbowed "no ooocem u to
the marl~ llC)Olelled Is In
Cannihalis111 Justified
About the birds, Cowan saii he "sug-
gested to the hotel manager they might
have been cut down by security men who
feared they were bombs or bugging
devices. He didn't deny it."
Tbe pheasanls, llbot during a weekend
tumttng trip, were eventually returned
aod Cowan bad them stuffed •S a
memento.
more refined forin ol bisbllb, bub-pure tetra-hydraclnlblnd. n
staoly --ba .. al-• • maximum penalty !or nm -
'iiO.Sto i 1'tr In Jail mh1 lilllO line.
1 tew allowl a muimum -. ol twe to so )'earl In lllto pr!Joo.
bill Is. All 1'1'18. • Alblon!, )lat. coordinator !or the
~omia Marijuana lnltla11ft which wu
led on lhe Nov. 7 ballol, said Rea-8"'• veto Hlbows an inexcuAble ln-ailf•r<nee to the aillerlnfl cawiecl by the ~I banh lelony oenAIU.." attac:bed
fO marljaaDa Cllll.tctlons. . ·!Ills '"to Illes In lhe face o! all medJ.
Cll and _ ... .-...· -
lllfd. -.
'Nothing More ro Eat' Says Andes Crash Survivor
MON'l'IMDEO, Uroguay (AP) -
0 Tbe moment arrived when we bad notbinC more to ait .•. "
With lbeM opening wmts, AUredo
Delgado Salaberry, a 15-year-<ld law olu-
dent, upb.1ned to• nationwide radio au.
dlaoce wby be and other lllll'Vlvon'ol a
plae erub -to cannlbaillm to
.._tn lllv•. -
"W• tboulhl U J..., In Hts Le.rt SUpper
dlllrlbuled 1111 Body and Blood to all 1111
Apciltleo, lie WU mUlnc H undentood
that,.. had to do u...-tblng: lake
the ba.ly llld blood wlilcb 1"lllld then 1JO t1Jroa1b _,..lion, And 11111 wu an In·
tlmato communion ._ all of us : it
.)
waa what helped us to survive .....
Applause Interrupted bis words. Del·
gado spoke quietly at a preu coofereoce
In a hiah school auditorium Thursday
nJgbl. Nine othar ..ivors ..... with
himonthealoge.• · ·
They had Juat 11own hDm<! Jrom sa,,.
linlJO, Ollie, -ud ~ not lb mention
the aubfi ot eaaniball!m until tliey
.. turned to u-. 11Fot tbil ll a very lnUmatt thing
••• In lorelcn '9Ulrtrle• .... lrled to lalk
ol thla Wltb ilio ::.itett clr<tunapeco tton.·~-.
Hll -.II...._ -~Y radio to lbe
2.5 million people of thla TenH!se na-
Uon.
11To you, who are our own country, we
explain to you bow IHll lbould be ln-
t~rproted and Ill real dlmensloos. And
you muol llllnk In the .,.,_ of -I young men."
. Eocb o! lhe nine olhen at Ibo proso
con!......,. related hil experience durtq
the 'IO<lay ordeal hilb In the ......
coveroct Andes, llYlnf In the .....,kap ol
an Uruguayan Air FDr<O plane. BUI ont1
Delgado touched on lbe aub)ect of -
nlbaUsm.
Smteen young men, all memben: of t
(See CANNWUIM, .... I)
Cowan said be and hit wile re!Usod the
management's oHv of another room
alt« Hilghel arrived Wednetday. He
llllcl of lbe IOClll'ity atrarulemenll:
.. 'Ibey were a bloody ooisanct.'r
Meanwhile an elderly Auatral.lan widow
ltld siege to llugheo at bis London botel
hldeoul today. H\libe• ""°' ..
Lylall llamlly, ol Sy<toty. and "Jual
say tlderly -a indy aever tells 'her ace," baa a hobby ol making cool.sci
wldl the rich and r, ......
Today, the tried to collect the moat
f&Jnous recluse In the worlu. She ahowed
up. -at Che n;pentive. tnn, ovuiooking
Hyde Park, to which Hugha tbl8 -k
tr11111femd fnlm eaitllqlJUa t o r n
Nlcarqua . bis securlly ...,..; bla
(Sea HUGHES, P ... I)
•
Extendahle
H N. Viets
Talk Peace
SAIGON (UPI) -Wormed U.S.
sources said today President N"aon
ordered a brief New Year's Day pause in
the bombing of North Vietnam and will
extend Jt if the No~ Vietnamese return
to the nesotiating table. Hanoi failed to
respond to a siffiuar pause at Christmas.
The masive bombing of North Vietnam
entered its 11th day tociay, with more air
losses.
Tbe North Vietnam Foreign Ministry
said in a statement broadcast by Hanoi
Radio that Thunday'1 ralda carried oul
.. eJterrninaUoo attacb on m a n y
popalout areas fD Hanoi" and that 11hun-
dreds" of penon.s were killed.
'Ille U.S. Command today reported tile
loss o:C four more planes, including a 1.Sth
852 rlrateglc bomber, bringing to 26 lbe
number of planes rePorted lost with 85
Diers tilled, captured or missing over
North V)etnam.
In addiUon, 16 Americans were missing
in the k>ss of an AC130 Spectre gunship ,
shot down over Laos in a support
mission.
Hanoi Radio claimed 78 American
planes have been shot down since the at-
tacks began Dec. 18 with 33 of them
B5%5. Hanoi Radio and Communist
dispatches from Hanoi said IOllle B52s
crashed inside Hanoi and some pilots
were killed, others captured. Hanoi listed
the namea of 10 more captive Oien to-
day.
President Nixon ordered the heavle!I
raids of the war against Hanoi ad
Haiphong Dec. 18 after talks between bis ,
envoy, Dr. Henry A. Klsmlger, and lhe
Communist negotiator, Le Due Tho,
broke down.
The North Vietnamese have said a
number of times that bombing will not
rorce them back to the conference table.
There were defiant words today from
Peking where the North Vietnamese
pledged not to negotiate under threat and
Otinese Premier Chou EtHai told an an-
tiwar rally of 10,000 penons that China
gave Hanoi its firm support.
The Communiata saJd they will observe
a 24-bour New Year'• lrttce starting at 1
p.m. (I p.m. PST) New Year's Eve.
The South Vtetna=e• are expected to
llJUlOUllCO • similar plan. Both sides can.
ed !Nees at Oiristmas.
'lbe Soviet news agency Tass ~
North Vietnamese antiaircraft gunners
(See BOMBING, Pa1e l)
Cont
Weadler
Clear akiel are on tho agenda
!or satur<Jay, with light wlnda, ..,.
conltng to the weather lady. lllaba
o! 66 are ezpecled at Iba beaches.
ruing to 61 Inland. 1..ow1 toolihl
around 40.
INSm E TODAY
Follow IM con to lhe ROH
Parodc. Todow'• WHiuflder teU.
ho10 and when to make t~ an·
nual trtk to Patadeno. = ·: .... '!.
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l
% OAILV PILOT c
No U.S. Visit
For Brezhnev
'Until Peace'
f'rom Yi'ltt: Services
Soviet Commu~IJSt Party chief Leonid
I. Brezhnev has Put off a scheduled visit
to the Unlted States for tAlk.s with Presi-
dent Nixon until nest autumn "because
the political climate Is not Mgbt" for an
earlier trip, a Communist report from
htoscow said today.
The report s..<1id that without a Vletoam
agreement, a visit by the Soviet leader is
"out of the question."
1be report came from Victor Louis, a
Soviet journalist who often reflects of·
fici al Moscow developments.
The report strengthened r e c e n t
diplomatic hints that Brezhnev -who in·
tended to visit the United States neit
April -might put off the summit for
domestic and i n t e rnational con·
siderations.
l..cuis said Brezhnev's planned visit,
"understood to have been set for next
spring, Is not now expected to take place
until the autumn, according to observers
here in Moscow."
"The political climate is not right for
such a meeting ea rly next year," Louis
wrote .
"An agreement on peace in Vietnam
has not been reached. and without an
agreement a visit by the Russian leader
is out of the question."
Meanwhile top Chinese leaders and
more than 10,000 persons today held lbe
first anti-American rally in Pelting since
President Nixon's February visit to
China , Radio Peking reported.
Vice Chairman Yeh Chien-ying of the
Chinese Military Commission urged the
U.S. government to stop immediately its
"barbarous" bombing of North Vietnam
and lo resume the peace negotiations in
Paris.
FromJ>age I
BOMBING ...
shot down two B52s over Hanoi Thursday
night.
It said "the wreckage of one or the
B52s which crashed near the llanoi Zoo
was shown to foreign pressmen in the
morning." ·
Tass said that a textile mill, a con-
fectionery fa ctory, three schools and
--over 50 houses in the workers districts of
Myhuong and Quinh1oi were destroyed.
The East German news service (ADN)
said the American air raid Tuesday night
destroyed Kham Thien Street that was
the heart of Hanoi.
It saJd B52,, virtually left no stone stand-
ing in a stretch o{ the city 1.2 miles long
and a quarter of a mile wide.
4 Hell's Angels
Freed iii Death
Of Drug Dealer
OAKLAND (AP) -Four Hell's Angels
members were cleared of all charges by
a jury today in the killing of reputed Tex·
as narcotics dealer Se.rvio N. Agero last
May.
The jury of six men and six women
returned the verdict after 9"'1 hours of
deliberation.
They were thanked by Superior Court
Judge William J. Hays, who then warned
them to talk to DO one about events in the
jury room.
Hell's Angels leader Ralph "Sonny"
Barger, 34; Sergey Walton, 2.8, Gary
Popkin, 28, and Donald Duane Smith 33.
were specifically acquitted of frrst-degree
murder.
All but Smith also had been charged
with arson, and they were cleared of that
charge.
Agero's body was discovered in a
bathtub in a burning Oakland house .. ~
The prosecution contended that the
house was set a!ire in an effort to con-
ceal the crime.
If they had been convicted, the
members of the motorcycle gang faced
sentences of up to life in prison.
DAILY PILOT
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DAILY ,ILGT Slaff ,... ..
•
U.S. Red Cross •
Heading Efforts ,;;
A team of four American Red Cross
workeis will 11pearhead the task of
feeding hundreds of thousands of earth-
quake survlvon in Managua. Nicaragua,
accordln& to an Orange County Red
cross sPokesman.
The Nicaraguan president. G e n .
Anastasio Samoia, has o r r I c i a I I y
designated the Nicaraguan Red Cross to
coordinate the project, which in turn has
asked the U.S. group to take over.
act as intermediaries betWeen the people
and the government In helping to assess
the needs of lndlvlduals to re.!tart thelr
businesses.
Prom P,,.e I
DORY BOAT • • •
far as po.o;sible," McKennon said today,
So over the holldJty weekend lab techni·
cians in the Huntington Beacb·PoUce lab
raa test.s on the boat's skag, propeller
blades and the tnGtor cuatd .to try W
prove that the cut on the tot'a ~ COIJld
. have been caused by one of these fix·
· lures. ~
TELEPHONE COMPANY REPAIRMEN BEGIN TASK OF RESTORING PHONE SERVICE
At Newport Be•ch'1 Arches Overp•s1, • C•ble W11 Cut by Another Workm1n Making Soil Tests
The four men notified top U.S. Red
Cross officials Thursd'.ay the Red Cross
was now feeding 110,000 Nicaraguans dai-
ly but ouWned a long-range plan of
feeding a half million for a three-month
period.
Two more Red Cross representatives,
including Loa Angeles resident Marco
Beteta, left Thursday to join the group
which arrived in Managua Dec. 25, said
the local Red Cross representative.
"We even bought fish lo test the ""~
surfaces of these different things with, •
McKennon said. "We ran testJ In the
water and out of the water and at all
kinds of angles , but it just didn 't prove
out." Frona Page l •Lost' 7 Hours
PHONES ...
Laguna Beach was directly affected.
11ost customers could receive some in-
coming calls but found it almost im-
possible to place an outgoing call.
Beach Team Hunts Boy
The information was released Thurs·
day following a regular, 11 a.m. meeting
of 11 Red Cross officials from Orange
and Los Angeles counties.
A spokesman from the Orange County
chapter said the U.S. and 22 other na-
tions have agreed to cooperate in the col·
lection of fund s.
\Vednesday afternoon detectives held a
three-hour meeting with the coroner's
deputies whG worked on the case to go
over the evidence.
The weapon used to tnnlct the fatal ·
wound has not been found . but poll,.
noted early In the.ii' investigation ~
Knight 's widow , Dora, had recently giv~
her husband a new fishing knife and that).:
knife is missing. ~ But telephone company crews were on
the scene shortly after the cable slicing
"'as reported and company spokesman
Art Leavitt said workmen were on the
job throughout the night to make repairs.
-Safe With Neighbor Only cash has been accepted by the
American Red Cross due to problems
with transporting bulk supplies to roads
and airports already jammed with
survivors leaving the area.
McKennon sald their lab tes:.S ·
"Service is about 95 percent restored
now," he said this morning, "and it will
be all restored by noon."
He said because of the light demand on
lhe lines this time of year, it was likely
no one experienced any difficulties with
their telephones any time today.
The outage reportedly d .1 s r u I.> t e d
several Newport Beach businesses who
depended on incoming telephone calls
Thursday. Many organizatiOns such as
the Newport Harbor Chamber of Com-
merce said lheir lncomlng calls dropped
to almost nothing.
"We might as well have stayed hfme,"
said a Chamber spokesman.
Newport Beach Police and Fire
departments reported dilficulties in mak-
ing outgoing ca1h and said they did not
know if incoming calls had been affected.
From Pagel
HUGHES •..
obsession with privacy and bis passionate
noncontact with the living world.
She carried a bunch of pink carnations.
"I want to give him the flowers
because I think he is a wonderful man,"
sbe .said.
But Mrs. Ramsay met the same fate
as scores of newsmen clustered in th e
lobby -or as members of the hotel staff
-when she tried to get lo the ninth fioor
which Hughes and his party have taken
over. She got nowhere.
"I am determined to stay here all day
until I get the flowers delivered," said
the undaunted widow. "Il I do not suc-
ceed it will be the first time in 'J:l years I
have failed to make contact with some-
one I wanted to, and I shall be very
disappointed."
Those disappointed by failure to catch
a glimpse of Hughes included. by today,
the U.S. Embassy -which expected
Hughes to turn up to renew bls passport
-the 50 or so newsmen in the lobby and
a window cleaner named Fred.
He scrubbed the hotel's windows up to
the eighth floor. and then was told it was
"not necessary" to go higher. Ninth noor
wi ndows have been blacked out anyway.
''Officially," said Peter Kendall, the
house manger, "I can only say the party
on the ninth are incognito. lf you say it is
Mr. Howard Hughes I am dutybolUid not
to agree."
Taped tG the locked double doors
marked "fire escape" on the 10th Door is
a newly-installed intercom system. It
spouts, says ooe reporter who made it up
that far. "a stream of Cockney." saying:
"Go away. Mr. Howard Hughes is not
here. Mr. Howard Hughes h.as nev er been
here. He doesn't want to se':'! anyone ."
Hughes' entire 12-room suite has been
redecorated to his taste.
Two barrels or sprlng water flown
from Israel give him drink. Food is
'prepared by his staff, not in the hotel
kitchens. Even maids with frt!ih towels
wait until the all clear.
More than 30 Huntington Beach police.
harbor patrolmen and lifeguards spent
seven hours early today searching Hun-
tington Harbour for a four-year-old boy
reported miss.ing by his worried father.
The search ended at 8 a:rn. when it was
discovered that little Shayne Rees had
spent the ·rugtit sleeping comfortably in a
nieghbor's home, oblivious to the in-
tensiv_e search.
He was returned to his mother, Diana
Troyell by a neighbor David Koosed of
16886Y.a Pacific Coast Highway.
Koosed told officers the child came to
his apartment sbOrtly after midnight.
They said he apparenUy knows Shayne's
mother. but did not lmow how to contact
her.
Services Slated
For Mesa Man,
Mr. Goddicksen
Funeral services are s c h e d u I t d
Wednesday in Or8nge for Grant W. God-
dickseo, owner of Grant's' Furniture and
Appliances in Costa Mesa for 25 years
who died Dec. 26. He was 64.
Mr. Goddicksen died while en route via
ambulance to Costa Mesa Memorial
Hospital. The emergency vehicle was in·
volved in a traffic accident a block from
the hospital. but the Orange County
Coroner's office said the cause of Mr.
Goddic ksen's death was the heart attack
he suffered prior to the accident.
He was a native of Or.ange and moved
to Costa Mesa in 1952. He was a member
cl Elks Lodge 1475 of Orange_
He leaves his wile, Beulah; daughters,
Janet and Sherry Goddicksen, all of the
family home at 494 Costa Mesa St.;
another daughter. Susan Goddicksen of
Et Toro, and a sister, Elsie Stoller of
Santa Ana.
Services will be held at 10:30 a.m.
Wednesday at the Shannon Chapel,
Orange. Private burial will follow at
Fairhaven !\>lemorial Park.
From Page I
CANNIBAL ...
Uruguayan ru gby team , were rescued
last week in Chile, Three returned home
over the weekend and threr are still in
Chile. Twenty-nine died as a result of the
Oct. 13 plane crash. Some were
smothered in a snow avalanche six days
after the accident.
Dr. Helio Valetta, who lost a son In the
pl ane crash, said in an interview: "We
fathers sha re everything that these
young men did. We understand all thelr
attitudes . They did this so at least 16
could survive."
"I knew it from the first moment. As a
doctor, I understood immediately that for
more than two months one caruiot
survive in that environment with those
privations, il ooe doesn't resort to brave
solutions."
Ri~h Men Play
Onassis, Getty Pour Cliampagnc
LONDON (AP) -Whlle Howord Hughes stayed locked in his London hote l
fortress tOOay, two fellow members of the billionaire brigade were pouring
champagne to greet the new ~ar.
··1 BELIEVE IN lJVINO IS (ull a life II anybody elae," aaid J. PaW
Getty. rcput.dly richer than Hushel.
With Gett7 at Sutton Pl1ce IOUth of 1.-0ndon was another tycoon who leads
the good life, shfpplnc magnate ArlltOtlc Ona~ls, husband or the former Jat-
queline Kennedy.
ONASSIS ARRIVED tlNANNOlJNCED T h u r I d a y from Parll and wont
straight to Getty's manakxl hi ~urrey. llis visit, foflowlng quickly on Hughes '
sudden arrival from Nl<anaua, brought apeculatlon that big deals might be In
the making. 1
But aldcs insisted it wa1 ltrktly a social call. Getty and Onassls are per-
sonal rrlends !rom w11 back.
Police said he told them he tried to
reach a mutual friend, but was W1able to
do so because the friend was helping
police search for the missing child.
Koosed said he finally gave up and put
the tot to bed and went to sleep himself.
After a good night's Bleep, Koosed con-
tacted the mutua1 friend, wbo in-
formed Mrs. Troxell that her son was
safe.
Police were unable to erplain why
Koosed had not taken the child home
when he. was first found nor why -Koosed
did not notify police when be was unable
to contact the friend or the mother.
According to police the little boy, clad
in a blue nigbt shirt and a red bath robe,
wandered out of bis mother's apartment
at 16852 Pacific Coast Highway shortly
after midnight.
Mrs. Troxell reported him missing at
about 1 a.m. when her own search for the
chlld proved fruitless.
Fearful that the tot was in danger from
the 45-degree temperatures, po I i c e
launched a massive sean:h. calling in off~
duty officers and reserves as well u the
police helicopter, the Harbor Patrol and
the Ufeguards.
"It was a long night," said one officer,
"but we're grateful it ended as bappily
as It did." '
Two $25,000 allocations have been sent
from Red Cross chapters in the U.S. aod
a $20,tm shipment of freeze-dried food
has been nown to Managua, according to
Red Cross officials.
The money hi expected to be Wied to
buy food and other suppiles from
neighboring countries, offjcials said.
Red Cross officials said the sit-man
team will remain in Nicaragua after
survivors are being fed and sheltered and
* * * Managua Tremor
Data Available
The latest information about conditions
in Managua, Nicaragua following the
Dec. 24 earthquake can be obtained by
calling (415) 771-7075 in San Francisco.
The five-minute recording aervlce was
establi!hed by the American Red Cross
whole olllcel lhroogbout the country
havt been receiving calla.
The Orange County Red Cross cllapter
bas ~ 1mn than 400 iD!llliriel
since ¥on~· ,
the presence of human blood on t
clothing of both victims, but because
had been washed out by a week'•
posure to salt water, police were una
lo type II.
The detective also noted that they
tested the boat for blood, but found ooJy
fish blood. "There may have been more
evidence in tbe boat at one Ume, but by
the Ume we started investigating the
case, the boat , quite naturally, had been.
cleaned up," be said. J
McKennon added that while authorities"'
have ruled the two deaths a murder-
sulcide, the caSe will not be closed an
caD be reinvestigated any time they fincf
more evidence.
Crash Victims Found ';:
On Top of Mountain
SARANAC LAKE, N. Y. (AP) -The
bodies of three employes of a lAJI
Angeles company have beeD recovered•
from a .snow-covered mountaintop where ·
their 10-seat iet crashed while ap..J
proacblng the Adirondack Airport In a
snow storm. The bodies of the l"tuor Air •
Corp .... plo}'<S wm;,found 'lbunday GO
the 1,700.fnol aummll of Johnson Hill .. ,
ANNUAL STORE-WIDE SALE
LARGEST SELECTION OF QUALITY SALE MERCHANDISE TO BE FOUND
IN SOUTH ORANGE COUNTY. SELECTED GROUPS FROM HENREQON,
HERIT A<O-E. DREXEL AND OTHERS ••• ALL REDUCED!
SALE
PRICE
CHAPELLE
TABLE BY
HERITA\?E
$)49.00
FANTASTIC SELECTION OF THE FINEST IN UPHOLSTERY ALSO
DRASTICALLY REDUCED. STEP IN NOW FOR BEST SELECTION.
DREXEl:-HERITA&l>-HENREDOll-WOODMARIG-KARASTAN
NEWPORT BEACH e
17J7 W'ESTCLIFF Dl..
M2·2011
LAGUNA BEACH e
141 HOATH COAST HWY, ....... ,
TORRANCE e
!J,4t HAWTHO~HI ILVD •
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