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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1972-12-14 - Orange Coast Pilot• , - -. . -r--\ . .. Oldster Get# ~ro,. on • 4 Q I 22 • • ' • Air~ ~al Jet· Eats . . ~ . .· . . • • ·n.B. COoper • Wild Geese-Gets . ' . -•Appear~~ in Court DtJring Fraud .Tri~) ) ' • ..!. am1 ' 1 aces , ea· ,. u .\e ' This -•pee\acular ice formati-On in the.front yard of the Murray· Waters ' . refidence in central Point, ore;; was created when a garden hose, w~ter running, was fastened to ' th& top of the tree. The water was left running t'o prevent pipes on-the pre.mises fretn freezing. I .. h""'r· ...... -~~ ~aeket , -. -.... . ' -Cooper ·.__'Appears' SEAm.E .(AP) -"My name is D.B. Cooper ••• Yes, I can prove it." · '1booe were the wwds spoken by a man dresltd in a knitted t811H>-Sbant<r, dart raincoat and greeii colored glasses ap. pearloe· on a ~n set up in a federal ccurtroombelQ.. The »minute film was shown to a jury WedliOoday during lbO third day of the trial of two BremertoQ area men accused of l\,ltempting to defraud a fonne.r Newsweek· Magazine contributing editor of $15,000 m, return for an exclusive in- , teTvlew with the .skyjacker known as D.B. Cooper. Oo trial M federal charges are Donald MWJ>l>Y, to, and William Lewis, 33. Prior to the >bowing of the flm, ·defense attorneys stipulat<d that Murphy Was the man Who told Karl Fleming be was D.B. Cooper. -Q)oper is the name used by a man wbo hijacked a Nonhwest Airlines flight on #•/l'hanlmiMhi . Bvef•ttll; ' """' . ~llen . parachut<d from the Boeing Tl1 jetliner after collecting $2000,000 in ransom from the airlines at 5"attle: 'lbe 20-minute ftlm, shot by two Loa Angeles cameramen outfltsed with wax In theit ears so they wouldn't know the . oubject of' their photographlC' efforts, tyok plaCe shortly after Flemlng ,pald Uie defendants $30,00o in e1change for an ex· elusive interview. r Fleming haS testified that after several taping sessions there' was Jib ,doubt'ln bis mind tb&t the man be interviewed was U Indeed Cooper. A,z"r· c· a-l Jet· Vow· le' d . p "At ,thatstageofthegamelowallowed -• _ ~ it botUe, cor.i., coo.tents and label. .. I wu !Otally convinced I had the rlg)lt ' ' mM," Fleminj said. · 1 h l · "! could no! accept tbe fact that thll B · H • F • G wa1 a confidence ga'me because even . i::V zg yzng. . eese afler I ha<! pa..00 the money. both men :.J came back to see me for three more . ~ --f ,v ~ .. dtili:." .. ~. 1 :' -• An Ai;iQ:ur~,'.;uiieuiner gul~ "',.;.' several,of.tbe..,.Ud·blnll were sucked In-.J Fleming il8o latlff<d:lie 1'llllt<d the atorr IO break 1imultaneousl)' J n l"ild geese Wedneeday night but one of to the left side Jet m-and It quit lune-Newsweek In lat< March or early April tts engl-_cou~~ digest the.bl!ds. UOlling. " and In ~ new-1..A. newspaper of Loa Flight 657 to San Jose and Oakland ran · He tum«! weot In a normal pattern, Angeles he .....-launchlag "'Ith · Max in!O a'fl<f<:k of!!""" about 2,000 loot over circled over the oc:tan and returned to Pafevslty, the largest alngle stockholder tiul Newpqrt F,..way aWIJ!ger AvenU. the airport 12 minutes after the 5:12 p.m. In tht Xerox Corp. • ·7 . takeolt. --:---But Newsweek, which planned to use as the 73'1 Boeil'.11 plane took of( In a None of the 115 passcngen and crew, of the. Cooper intervJe.w as 1 cover story, northerly direction. ,...__...._-"-'flvlr. • ...,. lnjui;td. They tian1lerrocl to killed II alter the exposure of the Clifford nie ,pilot, Capt. Brian· Mastcro, Aki an-i: p)Jne for the trip north. Irvtnc-Howard Hughot bou. ,• ' -' ·1 ""' .( ... • ' f ' . ' ' l SAN. Jl'RANCISCO (UPI) -Mlli'Or Joeepb L. Alioto today invited earth- quake predJCtor Rellbm._Greenspan to drop by for a cup of coffee at 9 a.m. Jan. 4-lhe hour Greenspan says San Francisco will he destroyed. "I Will be at wort at my dest· in City Hall at that hour,'' 18.id the mayor. . . . THE MAYOR'S LACK of ooncem about the sell-styled quake expert~a pre- dJction was echoed by many city residents. But there were !!Ollle. who planned to be out of town at the appointed hour -just. in case,. During" a quake predJ.Ction iJCal'e in 1969, the mayor held an "earthquake party" at the q,ur of doom on the otops-of City Hall. Hundreds gathered to frolic and ·watch pictures of 1 the 1906 shaker that leveled San Francisco. GREENSPAN, a, A PROPHET .with mixed credentials, says he ~ill be m a hill ovt.rlooking San Francisco with ~ cameras. . Oldster GetS Drop Laguna Resident, 88, Shoots Gunman of 19 By JACK CHAPPELL Of JIM o.11r ~ ...,, An 88-year-oid Lagima Beach man gun- ned down a ~W<l .1'-Yeat11!d buri!!:" ' early lhl• ',,.;niliig 'b !lie Y.,.th, 'In the , lJU!n:a nving room, assertedly warned the .,oldster, "I've got a gun on you." ' °'vld Martin Long was reported in "guarded condition!' today ir. the tp- tensive care unll~ ai South Co&!t COin· munity .ffotpltal following a pre-dawn · operatk>n for a gunshot wound in the ab- domen . He was' booked in absentia · at the Laguna Beach Polloe Department for r SUfpiCion Of burglary while armed. • Gordon Reaent Coman, of J&l Aster St., L'aguna Beach, said he was li!l<ning to the radio In his bedroqm shortly before 1 a.ni. when he heard noises in the living ~'!\>turned the radio down, stepped through 1 storage way between-the living roonj, and the bedroom and' saw a •hadliwy figure standing aholrt •ill feel ..,.,.. I ... ~ I• I , JI ,..:I • "So, he says, 'I've got a gun on you,' " Coman exp(afned during an interview this morning. P>!1>an '1'~~ )>ell!¢.• a ourljlin, a"'1 from a hobiter. nailed fu the door jam, hauled out a Webley .45 caliber revolver. Hofding the big gun with both hands, Coman fired once striking the suspected burglar collapsed. A ,32 caliber automatic plltol held by the YOll.lh clattered to the floor and the suspected burglar collapsed. "The reason he isn't dead is that the bullet went in the stomach and out the side," Coman said. He polnted to a hole In the wall of the quaint apartment where thtl big slug strock after leaving the body of tbe alleg- ed burglar. Coman and a neighbor, alerted by the noise, snatched up the automatic pistol as the burglar rolled on the floor. The-white.llaired Lagunan sal!I he had no idea why his residence would be- selccted for a burglary, "Your guess is as good as mine, be evldeoUY. ,c.U'!'I, qie .PliKe · be!ofe,". the retlric! caridymaker Aid.' Property taken from the youth at the hospital included Items believed to have been stolen in burglaries just two days ago, l..:8guna Beach police. said'. _ The theft of .32 caliber automatic pistol was re ported Tuesday to Pollce. The po 11 c e information releaaed on UN! suspect Indicated he had ~ wearln& gloves at the time of the Incident. Police were advised by a telephone (See BURGLARY, PIP I) •\ f 1 ·~ ' . ' , Joy Ended; ByTraged ex 1... PETEil IDUEG Of "lllT DiiiP ..... IMI A Christmas tree decorated w1t14a tat~ 1 tered string of garland, tyro __ tarru~ ornaments and a f(f.Mily'sl~ in 1 splendor on the hardwood Door of Allen 1 Knight's living room . J But ii wilf not he the oymhol of the joy cf Christmas for the .Newp;ort Beach dory fisbenn~'s. family. -~ ... Allen Knight and his pretfy, blonde three~y~ar-old daugflte~ Patricia, are dead. They drowt>ed a(9el ~Y· · Allen Knight's life was tba eea· -and 1 his children -Mrs. Dora KJµcbt said, holding back the tean a1 she stcM>d. et the tOp of the stairs or their lecocid story apartment ¥hind The >,reheo Oil Old Newport Ro.ad. . "Fishing was bis lite. He loved the ~an, his boat and everything to do v.1th rtature,'' she said. "He was a man of the earth. Everything was , beautiful to him. Everything that God made," she said. "But most lie loVed fiii cHildren. He loved Tricia, he loved her to much. "I know he dove-Md dove and dove for her. He went down and would not •come up without her." "He'd have died for any one of his children. " 1be tears choked her words. But tbe(s=ni:aY~~:~ side by . Orange ·C:oast .- Weatller Fair weather is predicted tar Orange Coost area lhroligb FrlllJ° with 8 high of 70 forteast'.' Low ... night is expected to he to. · JNSm E TODAY S1<0< M<Kau and his tGp< record.tr haw added •pi« .a 'tumor io ilsuina O( 11d Npor&i in Newport Beach. Set aior,, Page 33 ,_ " • ~-· . :} 1: . I. • • • • • ' ·" Moon .Exploring Ends ~ Astronauts Prepare to Bring Secrets Home • SPACE CENTER, Houston (1JPll - "'Apollo 17'1 utronauta ended ma.n's first exploratlon of another world today and . ;_prepared to depart the dusty lunar ·"surface wlth a spaceship packed with • 1 secrets <lf the past and a legacy left behind for the future. (See related .:stories, picture, page 4) .· ''As we leave the moon ," said com- miuider Eugene A. Cernan , "we leave as we came -and, God willing, we shall return -with peace and hope for all mankind." Cernan and Harr!AOD H. "Je.ct" Schmi tt awakened in the urly a!\l!rnoon and began procedures for spacecraft Challenger's blastoff at 2:56 p.m. PST to rejoin Ronald E. Evans in the orbiting command ship America. Evans lined up for the critical ren- dezvous and docking maneuvers tonight .,~;ith tY:o mid-da y n1aneuvers. A brief firing of small control rockets lowered the path to n to 77 miles high, and then a two-second bl ast from the main engine twisted the orbit's direction iCoaehed· Juveniles •• • • • V.alley Couple Plead Guilty in Burglaries ,. A Fountain \ralley couple, accused on ·' arrest or coaching Jlivcniles Fagin-style · to pillage surrounding homes. pleaded guilty \\1ednesday to burglary charges. Orange County Superior Court Judge William Murray sentenced Linda Lee ~tiller. 25, 8846 El Capitan St., to one year in county jail and three years pro- bation after she pleaded guilty to second degree burglary. Her husband, Bill H. Miller , 35. pleaded guilty .to first degree burglary. fie will be sentenced Jan. 18 to what could be a state prison term of up to five years. Judge Murray dismissed 10 other f~ny counts against the couple. They in- cluded burglary, buying and receiving stolen property, theft and conspiracy. The Millers ned their horn:? and headed for Dallas, Texas, last July 29 shortly .;. Jailed newsman ~illiam F~, now in before Fountain Valley police arrived on .. his 18th day of sohtary confinement for the premises. Sttidents Protest For Farr Release .·At Cal State Rally !e~u~ to rtveal a news source., was They were rttumed to Orange County ~ ~ ,Wedue1day afternoo;i durmg a , Aug. 4 to face allegations that they . " protisi rallY. <it "'-l State Fullerton. coached four neighborhood boys, ages 12 ' A crowd or ·500 students and faculty aod 13, in a burglary racket that brought _·: partki~ted in the orderly demonstra-an estimated $10,000 in stolen property . 'ti on, ccfrryfhg placards and on various into the Miller home. ~·:occasioris ~bantmg, "Free Farr, Let Farr Arrested with the Millers was 1irs. :~. Dlilt.' :. : '. the · Miller's ha!£ brother, Ray Goforth, 21, <Jf ~ ~.He_,tallY W,as staged to protest ~ Paramount. ~ defiffite 'cOntempt of court sentence given .. Fart' by lA.s Angeles Superior Court Goforth pleaded guilty last month to -Judge c~arles Older for refusing to reduced charges and was fined $500 and --di!close tbe identity of two attorneys who placed on three ytars probatior by Judge :• fW11bhed Fa~ with information about Ji.1urray · .... the mrmn case. .;( Olih!r's cita!ion, KFI news director -'Mikt Parl'"er told the gathering, erodes , freedom Of speech. . He said what •ls now left of the First Amendmeot "is io daoger of auassina- From Page 1 BURGLARY. • • -tion .. and.th!d wli@.t is now happening to . . the ~ trr1ttls coUntry is part of an operato.r who said she had received a c.an I .. ; .... .&t;b · · ... , requesting an ambu1ance and police y ·-'I · ~~ a man b,a,d. boon sl)ot. 'Y(-tlle ·~th was rushed to th< bosp!tal · 1Jy aq.ilance and was out of ~he operatjn m at: aWut 4 a.m. police ~ sai 1 He W transported to the Orange Coon.tr .. "1Hcal. Center under poli~e guartl "* be is able to be moved. mud Del; S~--l'feilJhircell. An address for lhe youth w'af"nGf i'cleased. slightly above the moon, leaving AIJlCl'lca 1n a 72·mile high orbit. "Ho, ho, there we go," EvaN sald when lhe big rocket fired. "I'd really forgotten how that thing kicks you in the seat ot the pants." The three-day tour of Cernar and Schmitt over the washboard noor or the Taurus·Littrow \•alley was the last U.S • moon e.ipedition planned beyond the orbit of earth -and perhaps the lut trip to the moon in tbe 20th century. Flight controllers said Challenger was loaded with a record baul of HIU pounds of moon samples. The spacecran was 27 pounds overweight, but engineers 1ald the takeoff engine had pleoty of thrust \o lift •the sh.ip into orbit. Cernan , a three-time space vereran, predicted : "History will record that America and Challenger ... have forged the destiny for tomorrow." Staying behiod as an eternal monu. ment to man's bold ventu re out into the solar system was the bottom, four-legged section of Challenger with a black·rim- med aluminum plaque fixed to its side. "Here man completed his first ex- ploration of the moon, December, t!rl?, A.O.," the plaque said. "May the spirit of peace in which we came be reflected In the lives of all mankind." It was signed by the three astronauts and President Nixon. A 22-mile web of moon buggy tracks etched in the coal·black dust of the mountain-rimmed valley remained as everlasting evidence of the un- precedented exploration by the final men of Apollo. "This valley of history bas seen mankind complete its first evolutionary steps into the tmiverse, leaving the planet earth, going forward into the universe ," Schmitt said before he and Ceman boarded Challenger for the last Urne. "I can think of no more significant con- tribution that Apollo has made to history," said the first scientist to fly in space. Twelve Americans have walked the moon since Apollo ll's epic lilnding J uly 20, 1969. The United States has no plans to return. but NASA Administrator James C. Fletcher said he hoped Americans will go back in the mid-19805, possibly work· ing side by side with Russia. During three surface excursions, Cernan and , Schmitt produced what scientists predicted will be the ·most significant information on the moon since the landing of ApoUo 11. Stored in Challenger was the record haul of what may be the oldest rocks ever retumed from the moon, and the youngest -spanning the time scale from more than four billion years to perhaps as recenUy in..geologic terms u a billion years. · 20 Persons Hm·t In 31-car Crash; Acid Spreads Comaa#i4. tb~t as be lay listening to the 1'8dldll!) Ills bedroom, he thought he heard·· ~g, but his room is separated b7. • double wall from \he liv· ing roQm. ' . . . "· . LIVERMORE (AP) -At least 20 "Somelimes there's a big dog Uiat persons were injured in a 31-vehicle comes aiound here and pushes averi ~ \ srr..ashup early today that :;er.~ poispnous trash " 6>man said. . hydrochloric acid fumes spreading over ~-a v derful man. He . All of them.• she wd. ' no plans for funeral or services. "We won't go , " she said. t isn't certain what to1nor- . She said they bad talked · g to her home in Port to fish. and bought a boat trailer \ oUN•COAST rr ~youth had entered the reside.a~ bY the ~'.*'ay, the California Highway lifting open a living ~m w\ndow and Patrol. 1;81d. • . crawling through, police said. A m1htary·.~k-caoytng 33 .drums of "He must have been six feet tall," said hydrochloric acid~ J;nv.llved m the ac- Coman wbo Is about half a foot shorter cident on Jntent8:~'80 1¢ several of than that. the tanks ruptured, ~P,!ltrol said . The SS.year-old man said he had been a Officers a1".thlr ... ~ warned to resident of Laguna Beach since 1950 and keep ~t least 100 t~-. ~Abe scene had lived in the apartment for about 18 to ~void the fumes. · : • years. This was the first time anything Fu-e .crews were. altelnptiDC) to wash like that had happened, he said. the acid :ff.. the roadway, a patrol The spunky gentleman said most of his spokesm~ Slltd. . . ._ _ friends feared that they, too, could be the He sa1~ no fa~l mjunes ·md been victim of some crime reported m the nushap, wh)cb took place "8ay, everybody is. afraid nowadays. on ice-slick payemeot in ~ense, swirling i:ven here in Laguna, and I think Laguna fo~ near the Ltvennore .Airport about 30 i' A safe place " miles east of San FranclSCO. · Ten large truck-trailer rlp and 21 autos were involved in-the accident. Fire Kills Children A spokesmE:D at Yalley ·.Memorial HospiW .io, Ltv~ said 1J accident vicfubs •ere l>eln( !roiled Uiere. One PLEASANT HILL (.AP) -Two ptr&ol\,WU In \:ritidl o/iodiuon with the children burned to deatb Wednesday and rest ranging 'r.tom good to serious he another was brought out in critic.al con--~id. -· ' ' Struck-b9 Auto ' Sou<h African heart transplant pioneer Dr. Christian BatD•nl and his pregnant wife Barbara were struck by a car in Capl!''Town. Both were reported in satisfactory condition and Mrs. Barnard's pregnancy 'vas termed "safe." Police arrested an African on hit·run charges. Truman Not Responding; Condition_ Very Serious KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) -Fonner deteriorated to critical. President Harry S Truman, 88,_ did not Four days ago, Truman was taken off respo~d when. ~octo~:t~lc.e to .him .~oday the criUcal list, but began t0 ran Tuesday an~ h1s,,condition delenorated to very when his vital siins again became "tem- se r1ous. ' '~ warily "unstable." ~lung and kidney . His lungs !illed . with fluid and his complications advanced w~. kidneys were unpaired. This morning, Truman's blood pressure . "Pr~siden~ Truman i~ very .serious, but was 130 over 60, his put~ 96, he was his vital signs remain fairly stable. breathing 26 times a minute and his 'l'herefore, he is not critical." said temperature was 100 • Truman's doctor. Wallace H. Graham. Research Hospital spokesman John 1be fonner chief executive did not Oreves said Truii\an was receiving "an- sleep well for the secood night. tibiot ics, stimulants, heart mus c I e Truman . was admitted •. to Research strengthener, peripheral muscle relax-Hospl~J. wit~ Jun' cong«:S~JOD Dec .. 5 .. He ~t.. oxygen continuously and carbon was ln1t1ally 1n fair cood1bon, but rapidly di0.K1de occasionally." K-i,ssinger · • • Debriefed By Nixon WASHINGTON (UPI) -Juat 10 hours after returning from Paris,. Henry A. Kissinger gave President N1.IOn • personal ~Port today on the secttt VJet- nam peace al~ and the outlook for a cease-fire by Christmas. Nixon and his chief adviser for national security began .conferring about 7 a.m. PST ill the Presldenl's oval o!!lce al the White House. With them was Gen. Aleunder M. Haig Jr., Kissinger's deputy wb!a flew back from the Pu!• ntfOIJltlobi, Jut weekend to give Ni:ron an interim brief- ing. The White llo~ has refused to characterize the Vietnam barra.lnlnl in any -'way in recent Clays lind. Offered no lnun<diate description of the Nlroo-Kllf. inger conference. The White House refuSed today to sup- port South Vietnamese President Nguyen Van Thieu':; proposal for a temporary Christmas :.Jliday cea.se-fire, saying It wanted to be associated with only one tn:ce plan. Presidential Press Secretary Rona1d L. Ziegler said a report !rom Paris that lbt United States asked the Viet Cong and North Vietnam go along with Thieu's of· fer for a holiday aase-fire was •1taten out of context." "\\'e have a proposal now being negotiated on a cease-fire," Ziegler said. "We support oo other propooals oo a cease-fire." Ziegler made the comments after Nil"· on met two hours wit h Kissinger. Ziegler spelled out the U.S. position to clarify reports from Paris, but stressed that the White House was not ruling out a tradltiooal Christmas ce-1ire b7 both sides in the war. T h i e \l. ~in an adJtrqs Tuesday to South Vietnam's Natlnoal Alaembly, pro-posed a temporary ceue-ftre during which North and South Vlebiain u well as the Vlet Cong might begin aeparale peace negotlationJ. He said that such a truce coald be ex- tended beyond the holiday, If the parties made progress. · · !!orth Vietnam and the Viet Cong almost Immediately llllDOUltced their abaolute opposition to 'lbleu'1 proposal. Bui thla was the fir1I time the White House commented. ' , - Ziegler decline4 lo say whetbet Nim! infonned Thieu of lbe U.S. position, on groundJ that be could not dlscusg com.. municattons between Washington and South Vietllam. I r---------..,.,....,. i Now at •• 11 I At last!~ ... gn11 wltls1 cool microwave cool!fng- I I i f REE DEMONSJRA TIQ8. of this Microwove ~ by ' a Utton home ec-..lst Slli•rd•li, Dett111fler 18 .\ b, N._ Tiii • ~ PRICED FROM from $349 ~,· Ii : ~ " ... •• ~I • ' • DAILY PILOT 1'MI OfWlft c-t 041L Y PILOT, _;,It! wtl'dll 19 aimbtnld 1M H-l"n9. 15 "'*'!tlltld by .... ~ cont l"UtllllflW. coms-r. Stell" '"' .. ellllll!w. .,. ..-illMll. MM!t9y .""""' FrlMr, fW C-1• ,,., ... , Newwt ,_,., tt1111tl1'111'9l'I. 8Mdl./Fwl!tllt ValMr, ~ 1..mi, ll"flne.IS..tdldldl ft SM C"""'11e/ dition by firemen wb6 ruih,!d 1nto a fife--; • Eastbound lanes on 580 ~e closed to engulfed home h<r<, authorltle~,aay. ~· motorisl.. the J>lllrol w d, as about 100 vicUms were taken to. Mt. Diab1o1 toW \nJC\a worked t.o clear the roadway. Hospital where officials' ldentJ/ied-the ' . .f,out ~ were called to the I ·dead as Wayne Medsker, 4, and his i. ·Me 'and ears Were scattered over a I year-old sisler, Sharon. balL-nille area, he said. I Linon Micro-Browner,.. exclusive with Litton microwave ovent, Litton's exclusive Micro-Browner™ Steak GriU. ' • ; ' . ' " ·• ' -• •• .. - [• • I· • . ' . ' • .s.n ,.,.,. C.l'lstraM. A th!olt rt;lorwl "''""' " ,..., ......... ,.,...,. ......... ys. TN pi1rt(lptl PVtllllfllrll 11i.nt la et D Wut Bey $"-t. Cnlt M-. CllifWl'IJI. '*' Ro\ttrt N. W•.4 Pretldfllt aflll P\11111.nw Jtck It. C11rlty Vici Pl"ftld .. t •nd Otntffl M-.w ThetM•I L•Yll •~ll!Of TI.omff ~ M11rplil11• MMHlnl UlllOI' ' Cft1rl11 H. L..es l f1ft1r4 P. Nill ........ , ... , IMnltlnl ..... - Judge Wanted Warrant Names Cou1ity's Jurist Municipal Court Judge Paul Mast's planned three-week Hawailap Tacation could be cut short today if J HUntlngton Beach man's lawyers decide to enforce Orange County Superior Court Judge Robert Banyard's warrant for his arrest. Judge Banyard took action Wednesday that could halt the santa Ana jurtJt'• ~ joum in the islands before his lei even starts to wilt. He Wued a warrant for the arrest of Mast for the lower court ju~e's "dl.aobe- dlence ot I lawful 1SUbpoen1. ' But It will be up to the l1wyera who uked for the warrant to enforce It, he polnted out Wednesday. Judae Mast was on the bench In his courtroom two years ago for the burglary trial of ·Francia William lier-- rera. 38, or 515 ·121h SL, Huntington Beach. Herrera was acqulfted but he later sued ofllclals of the flnn he •as ,.Id to ba"" b\trglarlzed and Sanla Ana • , police ofrKert .Involved in his arrest In a llQ0,000 Superior Court clvU action. The lawau.it came up for trial this: week before judge Banyard and It was quickly, ooted by Herrera's lawyers that Judge Mast was not available for lestlmony on a vital point of their action . It is claimed in the lawsuit that.a pro. ecution wlbK'u -the watchman of the llnn allegodly burglarized by Herren - wu coached from the back of the courtroom by an execuUve in that com- J>llJl>', Property Relearch Financial Corp. The 1a ... u1t stalts that JbdJl! Mast halted the trial and reprimanded the of- fender. But Kls testimony on that polilf Is needed I the current trial . Lawyen learned th:"•~l ~u!ir.c::e-n:ac=r-"a"" _.eft for HawaU that day. . · They would llke Judge Mut to come back. Jiii court clerk said Wedneaday he plnMed to return to 6range County Dec. 26. 0 Now you can use YOUf· Litton microwave oven for 95°/o of your everydaNooking -without the· use of your conventional brailer or griddle. With the Litton MJcr6-Browner, you'll have lig ht, golden brown pancakes and French toast. crisp ·hash browns, seared steaks and chops -foods .with results never before possi ble in a microwave ov.en. 1erior • Largest interior of any counter-top ~ 'J wave oven. Ask for a dem6nstratlon end taate ~ d l!ference the Litton Micro~Browner ma1<es 1ti~:. microwave oven. . HHfli M ... ..._Hf, l rJt,. 'ltH. s.t. t:JI te 4, Your microwave oven and kil chen rem ain cool, yet you enjoy the appetizing appeal of convention-[8 ally 't}rgiled food~. The Litton Micro-Browner pro-' vldes !he capab~llty f~r browning, s~a ring, grilling, L l·TT!ON .end frying - dunng microwave cooking . .. Litton's exclusive Micro .. Browner joins theSe • - other Liuon microwave oven tirsls: • Pushbutt on Litton Micrbwav~'Gve · autom&ltc defrost • Bright, easy-clean acrylic In-NobodyknowtmOr••boY•rnic:fow•YftOOkl!'toti ns Low-Prices-are 'born-he re~ rllised e6'whirer"!;'"..,,"- . •• I· ~ ' .. MEMBER 'OF CALIFORNIA'S LAAOIST ·CQl)PIRATIVI IUYI GROUP WITH THI * OLUM!!-llU'l'IHG . ••••• ••-•-POWER OF I JO STOii is l!!!l!!!!!!I m -~ ·~-y.... . . liiii~ 1815 NEWPORT BlYD. Downtown Costa Mesa -Phone 548-7788 UW'WJW•--------------------------·-··-................. _ .. ..,_. , • I I s OAJL Y "LOT :J Economist Says County to Pace State Growth Orange County will continue to be Cltllomla's brightest apot ln terms of growth b1 populaUon, employniept. personal Income, retail 11Je11 and bank deposlt,.. Thls wa& t~ Prediction ot Or. Ray- mond JaJlow , Onited California Bank's senfor vice president and chief economist at an Anaheim Convention • center gathering Thursday. · ~1ore than 1,000 business and industrial executives met to hear the economisl forecast that the county will rank first among the state's 17 ~etropolitan areas Intern Plan Turned Dow11 For Thursto11 A request rrom the University of J\lassachusetts to place four intern teacher! at Thurston Intermediate School Vl'as defeated thls week In a J.2 split vote of the Laguna Beach Bo,ard of Education. Both tru stees WllHam 1'hom8.s and Patricia Giiiette questioned the pro- dUcllvlty or the interns, who are in their junior year of study toward their teaching credentials. Mr!. Giiiette said she would like to see continuance of hiring of California in· terns, \\'ho h8ve already received their undergraduate degree end are actively v.·orking on their teaching credentials. Trustee Gerald Linke jolned Mrs. Gillette and Thoma; in rejecting the ad- ministration's request for the program. Dr. Robert Reeves. ass isl an t superintendent of instruction, said Oie in- tenu could be used at Thurston at no cost tO the district. California interns, Reeves noted, cost anywhere rrvm $3,IXX) lo $6,00J a year. Supt. William UUom said the Universi- ty of Massachusetts would be willing to remove any of the Interns that did not meet local standards. Thurston in· slructors, he added, supported the intern proposal. ln terms of tm grow1h and other economic baronW?ters. Or. JalJow said there will be a 37,000 worker increase to a tota:I of ~.000 employOO durlng the coming year. He predicted an· upsurge In manufacturing employment of S.000 )obs and said that 2,000 would be in the U?"to-now ailing aerospace industry. But, Of. Jallow said, lhese important gains wllJ lake a back $eat compan..\({ to the eveo larger advari~s anticipated in trade. services and government. ne lut- ter thr~ will <:Pntribute a total of 28',000 new jobs, he said. The eL'Onomist prt(Ucted retail SW of M..9S billion, MM million over lm and • jump of 11.8 percent, lhe hlghc•l Increase in stvtral y1tan1. Ue had one cautlonary note -. untmployment will remain at about ~.5 percent of the workforce. Pn Im. p,rovement over 191'2's average rate of 5.9 percent. He said the slight decline would ~ due to the very rapid growth of the oounty's pGpulation with 59,000 new residents being added during the year. Trustee Norman Browne, wbo along with Jane Boyd !iupported the project, said there Is a growing trend in the coun- try roe students to be exposed to direct training early in their educational careers. DEBBIE MERC!R HEAVES A LINE LIKE ANY OLD SALT ~wn to tM Sea In Sli ps With the New U.S. Navy Women Do Joh "It used to be medical students didn't see patients unlil their junior year of medical school. · Now they're sticking their necks oot as freshmar.," said Dr. Browne. Thomas said the supervision of the i~ terns would take up valuable teacher time and said the students woold not be as productive as California ·interns. Liberated Sliip R eturns to Port Japan Policeman Freed in Deaths HIROSHIMA. Japan (AP~ -The Hiroshima High r.ourt acquitted former policeman Tamotsu ·Okabe today of a charge of murdering six members of a family but sentenced him to a six-month suspended sentence for stealing a manhole cover. He sold it to get extra money. The acquittal ended a trial which -began in 1956 in a district court, then continued under appeal In the high court and the supreme court. Okabe, 54, ipent 14 years in jail during the trials. He was released on bail in September 1970. Pltlcktl Pooch SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -The one-day shakedown cruise or the first Navy shif with fema le crew members has shown women can .do the work, romance is harder to suppress than salty language and seasickness knows no sex line. When the white hospita l ship USS Sanctuary pulled into port Wednesday, there was the usual scramble down the gangplank by liberty-bound sailors. But beneath some of the foul weather gear and dungarees were 40 women who made naval history by assuming posts alOngside the vessel's 480 male crewmen. They are part ol a naval pik>t program to evaluate the use of women in every aspect of noncombat sea duty, including work as deck hands, cooks, barbers, clerks and even deck officers. 'nle Sanctuary, stationed at Hunter·s Point Naval Shipyard to be made ready for sea duty after a long period in mothballs, first had women report for duty more than a month ago. "The women do their share," said Ernest Nechvatal Is reunited with hl.s poodle Cifidy In San Leandro after the dog survived for 74 days without food or water locked In Nechvatals' car, which was stolen In Stateline, Nev. Tlie SQ.pound dog's weight droppe~ 24 pounds during the ordeal. -. \, \ • . Walter ~tarkwordt. \Vho works with four wo~ in the galley. "They want equali· ty. so We give 11' to 1;tn. \Ve;ve got one girl that can lift 50-pound potato sacks - no sWeat." · Even on the deck, where the routine in· eludes swabbing decks, hauling lin<!s and removing cargo, eight women by choice have taken their place among the so-eall- ed "deck apes." However, most women found their way to indoor desk jobs or hospital corps posts. "It's oot really equality,'' said freckled redhead f..1arilyn Tanney, who did deck work before working in the ship's laun- dry. '"11ie men try to see how much you can 1*e when you're lifting heavy tilings. There's no way the women can lift as much." .. II was the greatest experience, bein~ out there on our own like a big family,' said IV-year-old Lisa Tigar of Oxford, N.J. Many W()Jnen, like Lisa, say their duties come first and friendship will be the extent of their relationship with n1ale counterparts. But Deana Trexler, a 24-year-old hospilaJ corpswoman from Sacramento, said frankly, "We date on ship and have had several shipboard romances. A few girls even have gone through niore than one guy." The women's sanctuary aboard the ship i!: a bunk area guarded only by a sign reading: "Women's Quarters Oc· cupled ." Some 30 nurses aboard ha ve similar quarters. Thus rar. it has not been violaled by male crew. 1 At liberty call, a stampede of women in dungarees entered the sanctuary. then emerged minutes later perfumed and wearing dresses, some showing quite a bit or sea legs. Up the ladders they climbed, out on deck and past the day's deck officer, Ens. Rosemary Nelson. One young seaman said several of th<! women crew became sick while the Santtuary was on the relatively calm Pacific. W 01na1i Lo ses J olJ 1 For Nude Photo CINCINNATI (UPI) -Eliza Simone. A former Playboy bunny, said she has been suspended from her job as a polloe juvenile officer .JS a result of a nude pbotoerapb taken of her several years • ago. 1 --The photo or the red-haired ~1in Simone. 25, re-appeared In the current issue of Playboy magazine and wa.!I men. Honed in a k>cal newspaper cqlumn. Sbe said Silverton Police Chief Kenneth Dye "Fooked aL tilt article nlld told me I either had to reelgn or he'd dlsmiu me. "He said he didn't w1t1tl to go lhrough tht. pressurt of citltt.1"s being upset again," Miss Simone said. She saki there was so1ne dlssC'nt when !!ht. was hired last January, but "no general uproar." "I do nn t;(t cllent job," she said. • l~ls prediction for n.a1looal unemploy- meol was but 5.1 percent. tic suid hl1torically, Ca!Uomia shoY:ed higher unemployment 1han the nation beca use uf the constant in-migration to the state which !lnds people between jobs. Another fRctor Is the liberal "'elfare laws of California which tend to encourage peo-- ple to stay off the job, according to the economist Dr. Jallow said personal inc.-ome in Orange County will grow a resowui iog 13.4 percent to a total or $8.1 billion in 1973. He called this siguiflcant to Fourtfa Ti111e merchants and predicts a retail sales gro" U1 of I l.6 pe rcent for o total Of 14.1 b1J11011 . Of lnterl'!il y,·as his figure for "median" family inco1ne in the county. It's a generous $14.755. lie said if you could find the n1cd11111 hunily it v.·ould consist of ;p,, persons v.·ith one e1nployed fu ll lime ;ind one purl tin1e. This fi~ure is up ~l.l!OO over 1!172. By con trast the state 1ncd1an f~lly will cam but $13,000 and thl' national , $11 .000. Dr. Jallow said Orange County could expect ne~· industr1es In 1973 °11 lhe rtsutt or the general bu!l.nesa and in- dustrial expansion. He saw one decline -in the coo- strt1ctlon industry, or rather ii slo~·td rate of gro14•th. He said the blame could be laid to politics and environmental con- cerns which are deeply entwined. He said new Jegislatlon and rourt rulings had l-Ul :'I temporary damper on new housing. He said that housing should incl'f:a.se in the low income market and decrease in the luxury sector. Dana Repair Bid Delayed The highly contested qu estion or \\0hich of three firms will install a boat repair and sales facility in Dana Point tlarbor was not resolved \Vednesday by the Board of Supervisors. Delayed by the fact that the successful bidder must be approved by four of the five board members, the supervisors postponed action for one week to 10:30 a.m. on Dec. 20. Dana Point Associates. He pointed to Kettenburg's e;(perience in lhc business since 1918. The \l'hole matter was in danger of being thro\\'n out and Jlew bids called for. Supervisor Ralph Clark suggested that solution. The continuance \vas based on the urgent need for a boat repair service by the 1.500 boat 011i11ers now usin& the harbor. .But it won 't be ready for business soon. If and when the board selects a IUC- cessful applicant, the construction will be held up for some time for review by the Coastal Zone Conservation Commission as provided for in Proposition 20 on the Noveinber ballot. The award has been on the agenda four times in the past two and one-half months and was fully debated on Oct. 3. The three bidders are far apart oo the matter of a bonus to the county . Dana Point Anchor Marine bid $31),000; Willard Boat Works of Costa Mesa, $10,070, and Dana PoiJJt Associates, $5,34-0. The same sticky question prevailed - should the Willard Boat 'Vorks bid be chosen inasmuch as the firm had added Pretty Sights, Lights Eyed by Sniiles Judges boat building to the proposed operations? City officials and forn1er city oUicials Boat buildin~ w8.8 not included in the bid froni Orange Coas t rommunities have specifications and the other two bidders responded 10 the call 10 be judges of the did not include it in their proposals. The bidders were all represented by at-1972 edition of "40 t\1ilcs of Christmas Srniles." torneys presenting the detailed offers. The boat repair and sales business at Afte.r preliminary judging on ri.tonday the county's model man-made harbor is a night, the five-man panel will convene substantial plum. Estimates of income Tuesday to pick the prettiest lights and for the first five years of a proposed 30· sights from Seal Beach to San Clemente. year lease ranged from $5 million to $19.6 Serving as judges· will be Stan million. Anderson, former Seal Beach IT)ayor ; Jn a showdov.•n vote Tuesday, Dana Councilman Ted Bartlett, Huntington Point Anchor Mar ine got three votes, one BCach ; Councilman Bob Wilson, Costa less than necessary. Supervisors Ronald Mesa ; Cou ncilman Carl Kymla,-Newport \V . Caspers and Robert w. Battin op-Beach jdirector of the t\fou1ton Niguel posed. \Yater District headquartered in Laguna Caspers had moved that Dana Point Niguel): and Councilman Howard Associates be awarded the franchise and Rogers, Newport Beach. Battin said he favored Willard . \Villard Jordan. Costa ~1esa coun- Caspers based his stand on the fact cihnan and current president ·of the thal Kettenbur~ ~1arine of San DieRo Orange County Coast Association, will would operate the boat repair yard for preside over the judging procedure. The .. Smiles" contest involves com- munities stretching from Seal Beach to San Clemente along the Orange County coastline and including the f\lrther ln1and communities of Culverdale (in Irvine), ?o.1ission Viejo, Lake Forest and Fountain Valley. The Competit!On Is ~sponso,r:ed by the DAILY PILOT ans! the coast'assoCtation. Residences and non-residence entries in the areawide contest are selected · by local contests and .commJttees and art nominated ror consideration of the judges. First, SCC(lnd and third place winners are selected in two categories -Best Residence and Best Commerclal -and. one place (community , city, shopping: Cfnter, etc.) is singled out. a s "Christmasvllle" for the year. \Vinners will be annOunced just prior to Christmas. -~-~~~==::::::::::~:::::::===~~ ONSALEtCN! 1lE SOF1; RICH LOOK OF FtE GLCNE L.EATl£R -~..,..~·~·.···' .. r-. , . ·-· ,, _,, _.. ',.•'·'!'.·-.. " ""' " ••. • ' " I . , .. E11 j oy • •• TOP GRA IN LEATHER FURNITURE for the holUlpys Over 40 pieces on display to choose from • Immediato Dolivory Your favoritt interior de1 i9n1r will be happy to e11i1t you. H.J.GARRElT f URNl"fURE PROFESSIONAL INURIOR DESIGNERS ' I Open Mon ., lhur1. & Fri. Eves , ~215 HARBOR 8LVD. COSTA MESA, CALlf. • I I ' • 4 DAILY PILOT ThurWi~, Dt<tmbtr 14, l 9n It's Progress, County Style OLD & NE\\' YEARS DErT. -As 1972 tiegin1 to tolttr toward its demise, you take one look across the news and begin lo ponder ir we 've rerilly been anyv.·herr new. Or is it all the san1e old thing? Take. for exa1nple . the state of things right he.re in Orange County. Only yesterday, a Dr. Raymond Jallow. who is in° the predicting business for United Gallfomia Bank, broke out his crystal ball and suggested that in 1973, Orange County will again be the fastest grov.'i.ng sector in Calif9rnia. Well , you've read that one before. You would have thought with new Prop. 20 coastal controls and environmental im- pact reports and all that 90rt of jazz that things would be slowing down. Ap- parently not. DOC JALLOW SAVS Orange County will rank first among Calif-0mia's 17 metropolitan areas in population growth, employment. personal income, relail · sales and oh. yes, bank deposits. Thal about covers the growth front. Same old thing. * Your state legislators kept meeting in the hallowed halls and splitting on major vital votes . in 1972 and you can figure they'll keep right on meeling and split- ting in 1973. · Now you. take one of those key ballots just recently, wherein a measure caUed Assembly Biil 1198 came up for a vote over on the other side in tbe State Senate. AB 1118, ''OU SEE, is a mea sure that would make it unlawful for restaurants to serve hamburger or imitation ham - burger without listing the ingredients on the menu. It would also demand that the menu tell you whether or not you are going to chew on real hamburger or some phony conglomerate the cook slo!>' ped together in the back room. _ So~the vot~ a.bowl you that even our good Orqe COwrty eolons can't agre:e on such vital Issues. Senalor James Whetmore: the Republican from Garden Grove, voted Yea . Senator Dennis Carpenter, the Republican from Newport Beach, voted Nay. It passed to th e governor's desk 22 to 9 anyway. Still, you can anticipate a lot more voting and splitting and hamburger out of Sacramento in 1g73, Same old thing. * Up in the ~ty Seat, the supervisors are hearing argmnen1s on whether or not a .fiber<OVeted k.ind1 of electrical ""iring Caned Rootex sOOuld be allowed for in· . stallaHon ln higb rlJe and apartment ·oo.ndlngr Rtght now, the law says you have to put "'iri'llg ror these kinds of buildings in metal tubes called conduit. Romex is cheaper. and therefore is being pushed in certain quarters. The argurpent. however. has been going on since Romex was invented some decades blick. The supervisors will prob- ably sHl!De;arguing about it in 1973. ,/ * ALSO; IT APPEARS that our coastline will fling: another hot one at the Board of Superviaors. The county H a r b o r s , Beaches and Parks Commission just prq- posed 90n1e new regulations that would allow alcoholic 'spirits on the public beaches. Yoo can figure that one for a debate that could fall over clear into 1973. If the argument lasts into summer. beschgoers will still be carrying liquid goods down to the sands cloaked in brown paper bags. Same old thing. ' • , Hiil MAN COMPUTED HIS fll$T IXPLORATIOHS OF lHI MOON DICIMlll 1972, A.D. • MAY THE SPIRIT OF P£AC£ IN WHICH W£ CAM£ IE UFLECTID IN THE ll\115 OF ALL MANKIND -I • lUC.IMf A (lt~AN .. ~1t()HAIJ1 IONAIO I tV .. NS A$llOHAU1 11(-HAIO 1'11l0N PltSIOtNT , UNtltO $1A1l$ Of AMttKA ' ;C:. ... ,:r.,U.-r HAlmQt4 tt. $CHM1ll • • U~IT ....... ASTRONAUTS LEAVE THIS PLAQUE, ATTACHED TO LUNAR LAND'ER LEG ll'ick" -' = Apollo 17 Cre'v Sets Numerous Lunai· Records SPACE CENTER. Houslon (UPI) - Records set by Apollo 17 during 1nan's sixth landiilg on the moon : Total time moonwalking : 22 hours. 5 minutes, 7 seconds for Eugene A. Ceman and Jack ~hmitt. breaking record of 20 hours. 13 minutes set by Apollo 16's John \V. Young and Charles M. Duke. Longest single moonwalk : 7 hours. 37 minutes, 22 secobds, Surpassing Apollo 16'1 7 hours, 13 minutes. MOon speed record: 11.2 miles per hour \Yith Rover 3, breaking record of 10.5 mph set by Rover 2 on Apotlo 16. Dist~ce _!!_aveli:d on l'_!l~ 22.4 miles. driven m Rover 3 by ceman, surpassing 17.3 miles traveled by Apollo !S's David R. Scott aboard Rover 1. The only record left -tolal time on mooo was expected to be beaten this afternoon if all goes as scheduled. Apollo 17's 2:56 p.m. PST lunar blastoff v•ou \d give Ceman and Schmitt 75 houni on the moon. The present record of 71 hours . 2 minutes was set by Apollo 16. In addition, Apollo 17 will return what may be the oldest (over 4.25 billion years) moon rocks and the youngest (as little as I billion years\ rocks ever gathered on the lunar surfa~. This must be determined after the astronaut s splash down Dec. 19. Antenna Operating SPACE CENTER, Houston (UPIJ -A »foot.high lunar sounder a n t e n n a aboard the Apollo 17 command ship America is in ~rking oriter, ending tbe pos!ibilily it would have to be shot away. Samples Packed Away By C. C. l\1cOANIEI... SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP J Packed in bags aboard the Apollo 17 lunar lander are 334 pounds of geologic goodies fetched on what JOSY tum out to be man,.s-most meaningrul exploration of the moon. The samples picked up by astronauts Harrison H. Schmitt and Eugene A. Cernan are expected to reveal something about the moon, thereby telling us more about the history of the earth. The most promising of tbe samples is a bright orange~lored soil sampl e col- lected on the astronauts' secood walk Tuesday. THIS SOIL. Schmitt said -and scien- tists on earth concurred -appeared to have come from a fumarole , a volcanic vent. lf so. it will be the first found on 1he moon. If soil analysis shows the color resulted from oxidation -rust -it \VOU!d be the first evidence of water on the moon. To date. there is no indication water ever existed tbere in any amount. But only minute amounts found in gaseous vapor within a volcanic eruption are necessary to bring about oxidatlbn. Geologists on earth shared Schmitt's excitement over the find. "It looks just like an oxidized desert soil," exclaimed Schmitt, a geologist. "That's exactly right. Man, if there ever \Vas -l'n1 not going to say it -but if there ever \\las sornet_hing that looked like a fumarole alteration -man, this is l !. .. TIUS IS 'fHE sample that will get scientists' most rapt attention when Apollo 17 returns from Schmitt's "'geologist's peradise." _ From the pre-mission photographs or the site visited during Wednesday's third walk, scientists had predicted. a "low probability'' of finding a fumarole. They had the same pre-visit reservations about the second site. They were disappointed \.rhen the DAILY PILOT DELIVERY SERVICE o,livtry of th' Daily1'olol •S 9~arant,,d Mon•••·FfMHf: II , ..... "" ll•VI 'l'•Ur ••Pt• Dy 1:JO p.m .. c•ll ..... .,...,, <••1 ,.Ill I• llr•u..,t It yM, Call• ••• ••-.,. ""'~ 7:• ,,..,, i•t••••v •nd Sund•,: II "" H .,., r«•lw1 v•ur UPJ lly t •.m. $ol!••••Y· •• ' '·"'· iun(lty, <•II IMI I <Oll'Y w!ft ... t,....tl>t It )OU, (•Ii• ift lalltlO Wltl~ le l.trl. Most Or1n1te Counly ArM1 · ·· •4l-4J11 NorlhWt11 Hvrltl1"51ton 8Ndl Ind Wer.1mln•11r •• , ..... 540•1221 S.n Cl.menter, C1pi11r1M1 8Hdl, s... Jll•" c~11111r1M, O.na Point, Soul" L1guna, Lagurwo Niguel 49J-4420 selected spot had the featW'es of an im- pact crater, caused by a meteorite. • " Pacific Northwest Chill .. Strong Cliinook Winds Blow Down Slopes of Rockies ,• Earl'• of Costa Mell 15H Newport Blvd. Cot11; Mna, OA t2t21 71 4·142-115$ ' Apollo'• GoodfJve Moon Adventure Comes . to Close By HARRY F. ROSENTHAL . , . SPACE CENTER, HOO!lon (AP) -And "' it ends, the great adventure. Apollo la leaving tile moon for good. lt leaves • 1Jegacy to a future when man again ventures from his earth to ei:plore his 'universe. "May the spirit of peace in which we came be reflected in the lives or all mankind," says a plaque left· behind on the plains ol TaUrt18>Uttrow. Eugene A. Ceman, tile 1181 of U men lo feel the mooa under Ills feet, said It loo: "I belleve hlslory will _..i 111at America 's cbillenge of lodaf'he• fOl'l<d man's destiny Of tomorToW. And as we leave the moon and Ta~Ltttrow. we leave e1 we came -and God willing as we shall retwTI; wlth peace and hope ror all manldnd,'' • But the Jegacy II not words: ·b>wever said, however profoundly felt. It was mt century Mlft11 are-test exploration, a toe stabbed-,tentatlvely into lnflnll< spote. It ORIJaled the bravado of COiumbus 8n4 Balboa, Magellan and C<ronado and called on ~ skills of Ga!lelo and Einlltln, Goddard and voo Braun. IT WAS AN ACIDEVEMENT by one nation on earth, but generously dedi- cated to all ~ · "We came in peace f<r all mankind," said the plaque on Apotlo 11, the first man.cartylng ship to st.Ir the lunar dust .· · · Never before. had the world shared in sueb high adventure and nothinC before so lifted tile spirit of all mankind. • Apollo was a boot coming down a ladder, a golf ball hit away, three men who died in a fire at its birth, and three men Who survived an explos~ in , deep space, 50,0001iill,. from tb8lr .IOOL Apollo was the unbelieYable l'08l' of the fiery Saturn 5 and tbousandJ of men wbo devoled their life's work lo making it fly. Apollo was rocts, 90 rich a treasure that many we£e banked for ttudy by methods yet unknown and questims not yet conceived. Apollo was man Pl'Obing ~heavenly body, implanting Ills stetholcopes for clues to the begbmlng of time.-~ Apollo was men, bringtni tile air they breathe on earth, to uploro b.. moon where there ls no life. • ., " • Beneon ..,umblng 312·3rd St. Ltgun1 BtlCh, CA 714. 494·1501 0 rttnWtld & Lltblt ' a2a N, El Camino Rttl San Cltment1, CA 714· .. 12-1721 Ou"llo l'lu- 1 SO Lot Obrwo. .... Clome ..... CA 714 ·~· • • ' -- Df!ILY PILOT 5 Officers Seeking ~ Coastline Panels Eyed M\lertl-•1 What do .doctors recommend 'R11~away' Long Beach Pushes for Initiative Foes 01i Cornmission, forpatients in pain? ~ all over the c.oantry dispense over 50,000,000 . TAllZANA (AP} -birlna fool play, poll.. aem:becl -1ru1u ... 1y Wednetdty for a 11>- yeaN>ld girl mlutn1 •Ince 1he •ppll'tlntly ran away trom home Tuoaday nl1ht after a scoldlng by her mother. Donna Gottesman was the object_ of a widespread leltch by neighborhood volunteers. bloodhounds, a crack moun· taln re.scue team and a police reUoopter. Her father, Mike Got- tesman. joined in the Search. Her ,mother, Judy, 1tayed at CAUFOINIA LONG BEACH (AP) Thia city lt""'llY opp>eed CalUOrl!lf'a oqastllne lnlUaUve durina tbe NDYembef: cam- paltlll, but now lt II qui.Uy wo"lng to get two or Us councllmtn appointed to one of the regional commissions that will implement the act. IF 11IE TWO Loag Beach councilmen are appointed, they could a>mbine with Los Angeles City Councilman Louis Nowell to give lnitiaUve opponents a ma- jority among public officlals on the com- mis!ion. Nowell, appointed earlier, also opposed the initiative. Supenrisor Ken Hayes of Los Angeles County and Board Cbairman Ron Caspers of Orange County also have been n1tn<d to the """'1111ulon, wblch will represent the two counties. Long Beach I> aiming at two of three commlsslno poaJUons for publtc olfidab still left open -OOe for a rtPrt.l.m'llallve of the Southern Callfomla Aaocla'.Uoo of Govemmenta, the other for a city COWl- cllman from Loa Angeles COUnty, THE INITIA'l1VE created six regional commi.ssioll3 and one staleYr'ide com- mission. The regional commissions will have permit powers over developments within 1,000 yards of lbe ocean, fihile the state commi&slcn will devise a statewide coastal plan. Makeup of the regional commissioru; vary from 12 to 18 memben. Half are to be local elected officlal!, the otber half Of th •-LJ ts to th • ti' fs h members of the !"'bile ·~pointed by Gov. ese ..., e e1r pa en eac year. Reagan, Assembly Speaker Bob Moretti There •re many medicatioruJ a and the Senate RUle.s Committee. ph_y•ician or. dentiflt can pre- Long Beach Mayor F.dwin Wade who IC~ for patn. Som_e are nar- co-chal.rman of the Citl A' · t oohc, many •re av1ulahle onl y was . zens gatns on preacription. But there ill one the Coastal Initiative, IS repc>rtedly pain reliever, available without pushing the candJdacy or Leng Beach preteription, doctora dispenile Councilman James H. Wilson Ill the apin and qnin ..• Anacin. SCAG representative and Councilman ' Each year, doctora give over Russell Rubley as the Los Angeles Coun· 50,~.~ A!laci~ tablets to ty city councilman. ~Ir palient. tn pa.an. If d~ra think enough about Anacin to ''THE ELECTED ffi . I ·11 do dWpen1e all these tableU, what . . f? ICta s WL not better recommeDdation can you themselvea Jll!tl~ ii lbey select en· uk when you are in pain? vironm1?nt&Hfti;" Wade-says. "We need You see, Anacin co ntain1 some good, solid businessmen "in there more of the pAin rdiever doc· who will stand up and be counted." to~ TI"COlnm<'nd most than any other leadini talJleL 1-leadacho aod dcnt11I pain iA relieved incrtldihly fatt.; minor pnin• 11r artllrilia a re de~nd· .ulily CIUM'ri for b OUrJ; even th•· ochl'li 11nd pains of coldti and flu reepond to Anacin. So the h•u. liion and dc1>rru.ion Uuat can l:H' <-au.sed by 1uch Pain wilt be r•·· liewd too. And millions tok,.. Anacin without •lomach ups.._.t. When you're in pai n, who.J don't you follow the practice or so qi.any doctors and take th•· I tablet a doctor might gi\C you in his own office. Tt1.ke Anacin"· ( BRIEFS . ) ·the family ruldence ln th ls ·West San Fernando Valley community In the hope she might come home. 4 Reporters Meet Farr In City Jail LOS ANGELES ·(AP) - Newsman ""\vmtam Farr, who has been in county jail since Nov. 'll for refusing to disclose news sources, met Wednesday with four other reporters who have laced legal charges In -Gang Stabs Student to Death e A119el1' Trial ' connection. with their_ work. NORWALK (AP! - A .11- ye&N>ld honor llludent at John Glenn High School ha1 · been stabbed·to death b.Y a png of youths In front of the · ICbool cafeteria, authorities 1 a y • Se~en youlhai were being ques:- tloned. • / Sheriff's Deputy B r I a n Hatch said the seven youths, all juveniles, were being ques- tioned in the murder .but bad not .been booked. Claremont College. ELSEWHERE, a 15-year-old Westchester High School 1tu-- dent was reported in 1atisfac-- tory condition after being shot in lhe chest on a school bus as be &Jtd """tiler hoy played with a loaded pistol. OAKLAND (AP) -A judge has rejected a Hell& Angels ml.strlall motion by defense attorneys' wt» contended a newspaper artide reporting &poarent bomb a t t e m p t s against a witnes.!' mother "111tt:lv w 111 contaminate every juror ... 'The newsmen -Peter Bridge who was imprisoned for a story he wrote for the now~cj; Newark Evening News; Joe Weiler of the Mem- phil Commerctal Appeal; Vl Murphy of the San Diego Union, and Roo 1Udenour of ti>< Los Angel .. Free Prw - met with Farr in a conference room outside bis jaU cell: Hatch said Villela was a member of the sch!>ol soccer team and was being con-- sidered for a scholarship ~t FRANCISCO Villela WU at.-lr-:=================~ The motion wu based on an Oakland Tribune r e p o r t ~ednesday that JOmeone a~ parenUy tried to intimidate a prosecution witness by twice borpblng his mother's apart- ment house . Claiming the article wu "yel1C1w journalism" a n d would prejudice the jury. r'ef"'IS• 111ttOT"'\eVS callerl f"'l' a miatrirll and dem11.nded that Tribune reoorter J.loyd Boles be ordered to disclose his sources. "The D10ll Important reuon for the meetiog,'' Bridle sald. "was to pep up Farr ft w,_ could and . let him know we support him 100 percent." Farr, sentenced to an in- definite jail term for contempt of court, seemed "Unu.sua,Jly lacked Wedoe>doy but I aroup ol studf!lta and school employes who rushed to bis aid failed to stop the knife from being thrust loin bis heart. Suit Filed By Attorney depressed and insecure," Mrs. SAN BERNARDINO (AP) ~iurphy said, and "worried -A Los Angeles attorney haS e RoMt.e Hazard ~~.t when· he is going to get filed suit to rerover $90,000 he LOS /.NGELES (AP) _ Ci· Farr was cited for cont.empt says Los Ana:eles County owes ty Councilwoman Pat Russel when he refused to .dilClose him for def~nding Charles sayfi a .section of the ruclmrd the source of a story he wrote Manson In the Sharon Tate ~'-N•x"n-F~w,;;-;~sfirii·lrr:l)e--f.,,...the-t.os-~nles Herald~~rmmtercase:----·-- closed her"i1.11~e 01 .ii "'"tl"'"°'P. Examiner durmg t™: Charles The suit, ~ by attorney .... ·~~ rf ·r~ff .. ~l)ths ;i.nd MAbson murder triAI. · The Irving Kanarek, was . made ,"cci~ents. jlJd~e In that trial had issued a public W~y. It was --. NEW SHIPMENT - JUST ARRIVED! PLENTY OF CHILDREN'S SIZES, ~ Mrs. Russell asked other pubJlcit~ gag order o n Ofialnl)ly filed last October in councilmen Wednesday to join participants . the 2nd District Court of Ap- her in calling for the closure Action has not yet been Peal, but was r e c e n t I y until haiards at an lntersec-taken on an appeal petition transferred to the 4th Dilstrict Hon at the freeway terminus which was filed by Farr's at· Court of Appeal in San are corrected. tomey more than a week ago. Bernardloo. FASHION ISLANO e NEWPORT BEACH • ' ( 1he holiday coat.,. .•• ·' ' in COl"duroy fvt>M CORBI r--& "\..Td. suede t'fivrtlt\Qd -f'la~ CW\d col\Q'(' , ptakJ -tvou&el"' c.oot"d;rtate CORBIN ... L-kt. from our"' new Spor+ Clo+hit\9 de·~t"Mt01t' : . J - SANTA'S COMINr:! ---.... _____ '"=f. --· - ........ ,, ..... ., .. if ....... i=REE ...... fer 911 kld.i 2640 Harbor Blvd . COSTA MESA ···, .~ . . l.~ OPEN EVENINGS THE SYMBOL OF CHRISTMAS , BEAUTIFUL FRESH.CUT, 1o, .. 1.fr .. h CHRISTMAS TREES, "Yule" e11joy their fretr•11ce end e•1• of clecoreli119, Choo1• from • hu9e 1electio11. • DOUaLAS, WH"1 eMI NOILI Fla TIEES AND SCOTCH PINE TIEES Pi'ne Cone Wreaths Re•I co11e1 011 • wi re fr•me. Spr•y ih1111, decor•+. ffie'lft or l1ew• nel1,1rel. Add • cendle or h1111J. In l 1il11 from 2.so POINSETIIAS kiln, ... , the Ylry /°~ -.• ' best 1ncf fl'IOlt " beet.1!if1,1I Poi111etti1. The Tr•ditio11el Chri1hn11 Pl111t 7.50 IHutifv!ly Wrtpped th• H.m.ter..,. GIFT SUGGESTIONS . . ' IN TIMI '°I •rPT.OIYINCJ NEW 1973 Prite-urlnning 61¥• t+ie be1t publlc•flo11 for We1t...11 6 eN-n. f:or the b•9i1111en or e1perie11cM "9r.en-Tliu1t1ber" 1.tl .... Ro6£ Bu&~e& • St.1n11t'1 Wo1 .. r11 G•rden loo• • ,, , , •••••• , I.ti .-• St•ri t0flleo11e on "' Wondorful Ach•e11ture of I011t•I Cwlhlre, Kit co11toh1t .... .,,.thi119 11•""" to 1t•ri thi1 9ro•t hobby, ONLT 5.95 Be SUll to 1•• thi1 .•• Wo ht¥• • GR.EAT clltpley of ,._,_ pot h•119er1 end HeMlcroftecl C.., ..... A "Some!hing Dllferont" Giftl SEND .. ·anFTD Season's gr~.~~ ...., .. ___ ., OrMtlng1,,,alrnott M)'WMl'9 tnthe.....,,. -12.50 ""'-~.,... rn wr . , .•oa=on• u.111. '· •• ona "°" SUMMll SUNSHINI Mimi UNCOLN TIOPICANA 4.98 PLANT STANDS Co11tei11en for one ple11t or for rn•11y, AttrectiYe while •rot.111ht Iron ple11t 1tend1 •r• • perfect 9lft e111wer. ...~z. 12.95 1 - .,,.---~ - -":'.:' ' ' r' I J I , • • ----· ' ---... . • DAU.Y.PILOT EDITeRIAL PAGE • The Basic Freedom·s In 1978 the United States will celebrate Its 200th birthday anniversary. Tomorrow there 1s another special occasion for re- membrance; the 18lst annlversay of the Bill of Rights. mental iluarantee to the people that they sball have fUJl, unrestricted access to lnformaUon about all eventa that can affect their lives. It Is the duty of a 1i'ee press to seek that information and present It fully and acc.urately. There are many who believe Ulla country would not be looking forward to celebrating two centuries of business at the same stand if our forefathers had not had the presence o{ mibd to "nail down" the rights of the people, already established in the Constitution, by attaching to that document the first 10 amendments in 1791. The spectacle of a working member of that fre&J>fOll thrown in jail for attempting to exercise thll freedom would chill the bearta of the men who so carefUJly drafted the Bill of Right.I in 1791. · There is a. tendency for the native-born to take for Pills vs. Chicken Soup granted the freedoms ouUined in the Bill of Rights. But throughout the years, the steady flow o! refu- gees from religious persecution, military oppress.ion and unjust legal systems has borne mute but eloquent testi· many to the agony of trying to live without them. The American people have become a nation of 1'lr- rational pill·poppers," expecting to cure ;ill the Ills of mankind -and even escape the stresses and strains of dally life -with one pill or another. There have been those whose attempts lo hide be- hind the Bill of Rights have threatened to destroy it. But on the whole the document. bas led to the consistent administration of laws designed to protect the people from the whims of political. leaders er power move- ments of the moment. This was some of the testimony before a Senate subcommittee looking into the sales and advertiahrg of over-th~unter cough an"d cold remedies. From time to time1 judicial interpretation seems to threaten one or another of our fundamental constitu- tional rights. Most such products so willlngly gulped by gullible Americans, the Senators were told, are at best usele.ss, while some of the "weird concoctions" peddled to soothe the cold sufferer actually could be dangerous. In some 'ci.rcUmstances, nasal decongestants can in· terft?re with the body's defense mechanisms against in· fection, the drying affect of antihistamines can prolong a cough and excessive vitamin C can aggravate kidney stone~. said the testifyllig doctors. Unfortunately, this is one of those times. So what's the sniffling sufferer to do?. Freedom of the press, as specified in the First Amendment, bas long been among the freed?ms taken completdy for granted. Recent court actions appear to place that freedom in very serious jeopardy. Judicial misinterpretation has OV<!r·ruled the journalist's basic need to protect his sources of information -a foundation stone of your right . .to know •• At-1east one reporter remains in jail because of his refusal to bow to this twisting of the law. Several others have been jailed and' many more feel A little aspirin may•eaae the symptoma, said the doctors. And a glaaa of sherry, containing 20 percent alcohol, would taste better and proba1lly be safer than ooe popular sleep-inducing concoction which Is 25 per- cent alcohol. . But just about as comforting .and effective as any· thing, concluded"'one expert, is a nice: bot cup of chicken threatened. . The First Amendment is -eot a piece ot "special in· terest legislation" for the news media. It is a govern- soup. · · Which, the comics would have us believe, ts just what every good Jewish mama bas mown all along. Whg the Cease·fire Delag"I Nixon Must Not Surrender • WASITTNGTON ...;::; Impatience with delays in a Vietnam cease-fire and prtsooer return is understandable but ir_n- pJ1:denl. For, unl~ tbis negotiation t.i:'1" ly succeeds in preventing a Communist takfiover. in the loulh, President Nixon will suffer a failD of such proportions that his place in history will be severely (rucHARD WILSO~ political reality, will find this increasingly hard to do. Old Radio Shows Stir .Nostalgia dalllaged. 1 he President's RepiNLcan ~­ !Kft may as well kiss goodbye their hopes (« continuing In pawer if !...Y_ietnam. settlement now tm• the same reollll George S. McGovera advocated. U, In~;,. or· 1976, all tha~, ~ accomplishes is shown to be · same as the "sur- rmder'' he · to Mcdovem. but C$1ing six or ars late, the Nixon pctcy will be ID attack as one of the greatest lihlDey. .J!n:?'. I ~don a lllit said lo w#b .. bes Wlind you. ~!bat form of ma lilt of Ame • lne ~!'do dlllerent The public relief which will be expressed when the cease-fire agreement is signed can rapidly tum sour if, next year or the year after, the entrenched Communist forces in the South emerge to reopen the job and finish it. SO, IT IS doubly important now, that those entrenched forces numbering more than 100,000 are not pennitted to fade in· to the Vietcong military apparatus under the protection of an internationally supervised cease-fire arrangement. A few more weeks, or a few more months, would not be wasted if conlinued negotiation meant added .assurance that the Commwlists ·would· not be left to a position to destroy the noo-Omununist governmental ~e of SOulh Viet- nam. It is not unreasonable at all for President "Thieu to take this poeitioli, and he could scarcely be respected as a serious leader if he did nol PRESIDENT-NIXON does not have as; much to lose as President Thieu if the cease-fire is a preliminary to..SOU.tb.Xiek- nam's ruin, but thi! does not mean that Nixon does not have a great deal to lose. The end to be achieved ls the withdrawal of North Vietnam's forces from the South and the demobllizatioo of Th.ieu's million-man army to ~propriate proportions. Otherwise, the United States will have to support a mllltary stalemate for many years to come, and, as a mE CEAS&FIR.E will not be an end but the beginning of a new phase ·in which President Nixon will fmd himself under continuous political harassment. He is under a strong compulsion to make the cease-fire work. 1bat is to say, be will not be able to wash his hands after finishing a grimy job and enjoy a respite as long as the presence of the .North Viet- nam troops in the South cootinues. Violations, not merely of the cease-fire in localized areas, but the wbole purpose of the settlement, will be implicit so long as the North's troops remain in tbe South. They cannot remain there uoless supplied and that, in itself, raises qwr tions about Haooi's intentions with respect to the rest of Indochina. The sup- ply lines now are across t h e tlemilitarized 7.one and through the Lao- tian trails. If those routes remain open it is certainly doubtful that any kind of a settlement in Indochina will last. IN THE LONG RUN, the future of Indochina does not rest with a cease-fire per se, or whether or not il is signed this month or .nen year;-Indochina's tutw'e rests more critically on whether or not Russia and Qlina will be willing to sup. PY Hanoi with the weaponry and re- quirements for breaking the cease-fire and renewing·the war. 'Ibis is why it is necessary to lie do\vn now as tightly as possible provisions for the withdrawal of the North Vielnamese forces, and U that takes a few more weeks or months it will be time well spent. Emphasis Shifting Apollo t7 will mart the en11 of an era in spoce, and DOI just be<ause It is the last sdleduled U.S. m8nned fiigbt to the mooo. '\be era -dre~ to a close is U.t of. tbl 11sp9C8 race:,'' 10 which this country and the Soviet Union spenl blllons of dollars trying ID beat each oCller ID Ille.-, Man, and Venus. Now the empliM!i Is tblflln( from competitive to cooperoli .. '911\U'eL nm1llE 1118T0111ANS probably will point ID llilJ M, 1'12, u the dawn of the -.poce .... On that date, Presi<lenl NIXon aDd So9let Premier Alexei N. Kooygla llco<d an ognement In Moscow cmunltllna lheir countries to a joint lllght wllb. llUed Soviet and Alllerlcan ....,n11 la lt'lil Now callect tile Apollo SOyui "Tell Project (ASTP),-tbe ren· clav.....s..ioctinl .... II currenily -"•*' i.r IallllCh cm Jul¥ 15 of that ,..... . EDITORIAL RESEARCH D\(>Sl details of the ASTP hardware and mission plan. Manufacture of ASTP test modules is to begin lhe first he.U of. 1973, and testing will cootinue through late 1974 when Oigbt elements will be shipped to Cape Kennedy. MEANWllIL.E, Western E u r o p e a n cowitries are continuing their efforts to create a European spac.e ag~. Britain; for one, ii prepared to put a 'major por· tion of its present annual space budiet of around $120 million Into such an ltt· ternatiooal body. British Aerospace Minister MichaeJ Heseltine his 1nerted1 "that the eooperaUve approach appears to be the-onlr IO!utloo ID !ht "prWQL ap- palling fragmen,.iloo of European space programs. II r undertaking. 'Ille shuttle's projected flight schedule of 40 missions a·year and payloed caJ)ICily of 65.000 pounds prob- ably exceed U.S. needs. Thus, use of the vehicle by foreign C0W11dei would btlp ID reduce the flight costs borne by-the United States and facilitate such ven- tures as globa) pollution control and weather forecasting. President Nixon ~ left no doubt that he favon multilateral c:ooperalioo in space. In an address before the Unlted Nations In S<!Jlember 19", be ooid !bat the United States would take steps toward "intematiooal.Wng man's epic venture into space -an adventure ttiat bek>ngs not to one nation but to all mankind." It remains to be seen, though, if. other'countrles are ~lllng ID share the costs as well as the benefits of space ex· ploration. .. , •• ---B11 George ---, Dear George : A _.., of live U.S.-&met -king .....,.11 ID t".P ploci al Houstoo's Man· Did ~ Coater In Mlll<h ti'I!, at ~ ,_ ._.m 11 upecUid oo Altogether, Qa~an ~" now spend ~ly lllO l!lfOloo 1 year •1 oo opaar'projects. Formal -ions on tbe feasllllllty ·ol lellint: up I F.uropean r.. _ _ space _, •llt . be beld at a My husband thinks about nolhlng but romance, romance, romance! What can I do? LU Dear Lu : uear mlnJJterllllevel meeifug In BruSS<ls ID mid· December. Gloomy Dr. James c. Fletcher, admlnlstralDr --...1-JJ!..,.llM~tljf· l!lB. I Aeronautics and Space G AdmlnlJtratlon, foauees manned mg~ 1J,8 to or aroullcf·nearby planets by !he end of the century. Those missions, however, 'Ibey )1111 don, .,... -rove .. like tllll1 -... do llley! probably wlll ,.quire the pooled efforts of I.he United States, the Sovle.t \Jnion, 1 Europe, Japen, and pcrbapo other\ooun- trtes. They 11would almost hllve to be (lnlmiltiooal),!!..Flelcbor-11yi. "because -,.. .............. ~ ....... -....... ,.. ... " .. . ... .,..._ . .,.. __ _.,..; ot the. expeMe 1nvolved." I EVEN 'l1IE BPJ.!;J sbu«le, l11ll COU11- try'1 major flOll·Apollo space program, may tum lnlO 1 1 quasl-lntematlonal You can quit complatnlnc. Alf you'ro doing i. making women jealous whose husbands only talk about pl!, golf, golf or foolball, football , football . Otar George : You probaj>Jy don't remembe.1' Jne but f waiit YOU ID know that you'•e made ooe woman very bap- . py. Do you remember? ' • DELIGHTED Dear peU~bl~: 1 I bavt11 I the slight••! Idea who )'OU an!I or what you m~an Md, a)iyhow, I told you not to write to me at the otnce. ,· (smNEY J.HARRIS) At a recent luncheon, I was sitting nm to a man who bad illustrated a tortbcom· ing booi:. Nothing tmusual abOut this, ex· ccpt that lbe boolr: was ·a collection of old "Vic and Sade'• radio scripts. Who would have believed, only ' a few yean ago, that this klDd . of book would be in demand? Nootalgia for the old ·radio shows Im swept the coun- try recenUy. .New recordings and tapes 1 have been made, scripts h a v e been revived, and "remember-when books" are glutting the market. The publlc displa)'S a vast )'!arning ·for the entertainment oC the past. · Why should this be so?-In view, it demonstrates tbe PoWer of ~d over eye. of imagination over r ea 11 t y . Television has failed ID grip-the audience the way radio did because it> leaves little, or -.. to' the -" ·of the Im- agination. In such cases, more is less. WHEN WE LISTENED lo the old radio shows, our minds collaborated With lhe characters. We ViBUallt.ed tten in- ternally, and lived along with these creatures of the imaginatioo. It it no ec-- cident that when some of the shows were transferred io early television, their ap- peal quickly dried up .... No program on television has com· manded the long·term loyalty of dozens or otd radio shows, when a whole nation paused to listen. FOR ONE THING, television doesn't give shows enough time to win a loyal audience; the "numben game" ill so ruthlesi and competitive that a show that '~·t make it in a few weelr:s ii marked for the ase. But, more Importantly in my belief, the very visual aspect of TV over- exposes, the characters and Leaves no rootn for fa~lrlng oo the part of the a1ialaloe. • Entertainment share3 with art the ,necessttY rot> being a "cooperaUve" ven- ture. The more an audience can put into lt, the: more en)oyment is paid baclr:. In radio, "the audience was asked to do much of the work -ID project Its Im- agination Into the lives ol. the characten; and, by so doing, the audience .,.. hh corporated lnlD the 1t1tall of the -gram. Television, by its very ex· pllcltness, asks nothing ol the viewer eJ.:• cepl bis passive-recepttvlly -ind tiiW grows boring very quickly. Stsn Freeberg. tlu\I genius of specialty · advertising baa sbown that TV ed..,.. tiaing, despite an immense audience,. 11 not oearly llO effective per capita as Uae old radio advertlslbg -fOf, ap1n, the radio commercial lllmutated the llllo eglnallon, wblle the TV COlilmeldtl cru,sl!a It ID a pulp. WMlhlr W. .,. trying ID entertain poople, iar Jl'l- them, we ll1Ull iel them to portldpillo tn the lm.u\nltlft act; elae, tbe man we bombard' them wtlb .visual bill, i-. a- retillanl they -· ,. Quotes I Gl<u T. -.,, .U-. -· i......... Radlalloo Lall. _ .. , ·- "'It i. only a mstter of ilme before nuclear pcrier will be competltiYe In an tnctreaslng number of countries as the supply ol fossil lue!J · throughout the world beglnS to dlmlnlsb and, therefore, !heir price <00tlnucs to rise. '1 . ~I ' • Man Spends Life Lear~~ng to Wait Sidewalk . comments of a Pavement Plato: ~ lives are full of separate waitings. We watt to get born, and from then on qntil we are done ~itb breath, it seems we spend lllCft time wailing than we- spend In actually doing thlng.s. Waiting fOr 10meone to bring us a warm bottle .ar a cbanl• of dlapen. Waiting for Dad· dy to come borne and throw us up ln the air -and catch us every time. Wallin( for Mama to find out what we did wrong and s~k us. Waiting for God to strike bu dead for spanking us when we hadn~ 'really done so very milch wrong. Waiting to be old epough to go to kindergarten. Waiting for one hour in kindergarten for !be-lint red-haired-girl of our life ID smile on us. Waiting for a loved teacher to recognize our upraised band and let us reply to the only quMlon sbe bad asked that we thought wt knew-the-answer to. Wallin( for the neialll>or'1 lad,y dog ID have pups so wt coufd have one for our very own. Waiting for a pat<ntal cash reward f0< get~ a good report card that didn't also say~d do much bettor witb more ap,pllcadoll." ' ir WAITING To get.over the cblclten pox, the mumps and the ~es. Waiting for the music lo begin at our first high school dance. · Waiting for the music to stop so we could escape from the dance Door. Waiting to get out of uniform after serving ln a war whose unofficial motto was, "hurry up -and wait." ( HAL BOYLE ) Waiting for the right girl to say yes or no. Waiting for her to come down the aisle and the minister to mai:e an unalterable prooouoce.ment -"man and wife." Waiting ID get a decent job. w~ -tor the rest.al our life -for the •Id ID recognize our worth. W iltlng for the stort to come. WAftING --THE moments that seem .like years unUI the nurse lets us see what the stork left. Waiting for it lo 'grow up. Waitipg for pay increases. Walttng to pay off the mortgages. Waiting in line for tickets. WaiUng for the wife to finish dressing. WAITING ON eodtess blue Moodays for the office clock to crawl around to 5:30. Waiting for restaurant tatiles and space to stand at bars. Wal!lng for the dentist ID finish drilling and tilling. Waiting for the doctor to quit probing and !Wing. Waiting one million limes for the lights to clange from red to green .•. J10 the traffic will slow or Uie traffic will now. Waiting at the bedside of a dying friend. Waiting to see whether the boys at the office will give us a gold watch or a fll.15 fishing rod on our retirement. Waiting In the front JXlrch rocking chair for the monthly U.S. Social Securi· ty check \o' arrive. Waiting for the Great Iceman who cometh to all . '·ves, life is largely a matter of waiting. We do our living between the pauses. 'Devices of the Demon' • "'These bladder-wbeeled ·devtces.of the demon of darkness are contrivances. to trap the feet of the un•JUY and Wn the nose of the Innocent.( They are lull of guile and deceit. When you tlitnk you have broken one to ride and subdued · its (THE ·BOO~ J \ wild and satanic natt1re, behold it 5econd it may provide..._ a better un- bucketh you •of( In the road and tearetb a derstsiid1ng of the reader'~bwn times by great hole in your pants." I . ... lbowtk how a· rqachlne Influenced our . <Oi>temporary llfoatyle." • ~ OPINION of the ~icYcle, ex· • Some 1oq lllustratl<>ns enhance the wit· prosoild In a SUlldey ..,_In BalllmoH ly, 111n11ilat1ng te1t. 1n 18911, did not rellect public COOM118US. CAROLINE HARKLEROAD Thi> Is sbown, ooncluslvely and often. limes lillarloll8ty, In A SOClal ll)atory of the Jllcycle by Prof. Robert A·. Smith (Amerlcan Herltag~ Pma, $9.95). Whal bepn as an attempt to discover the aource1 of the bicycle craze of the Gay NIDetlet owtllved lnlD a llgbtbearted llul acllllarlY lhldy of the Impact of the c;Ydt ... A-'can culturt, Ind the ex· iellllv• herilap the "'C1'81"" left behind. A Pl-of Socl>I Sci-at OOllanlfa ~ College In S a • • ·Betnmllbo, ihe author treats the origins ot the two-whflelcr, lrnpat1 -of the machine on the economy, monUs, 1rampor11tton, OJ>Qrt, h 11 h ., a y 1rn- provemeat, dniu re r or m , QOm• Jll!lllk>ltlono -Ibo whole tblDg. ...! 0 111E PRIMARY Vflue of the book for the reader ii t"ofold1 1 hope," say1 Prof. Smith. "Fent, It will tx1ng .pleasure, an occallonal laulb1 and lll.!l'be 1 belt~r ~ Of the Jt,ves of our 1randfatbert. o r great'l'andfa!hel'f. . .. OIANGI COAIT DAILY PILOT Robtrt N. Wc~d. PubU1h er Thomar /(c•JI, Editor &rboro. Krtlbick Edtconal P••• EdilOt • The edilorlal fll'JiJ.;O of the Dftl\y Pilot 1etk! to Inform ar\(I stimu- lalf Tcadcra by prC»Cnllng thl• new1P&Ptr'• opinion• •nd <'Om· l;'\Cnf.aD on topics o, lnte.fult and ,a&anillce.~ by prov\dlna it rorurn tor' trtc ••~Ion or our ret1d<'tt' l)l)inkms, and by pTt!r.ontlng; th11 dlvcnie '\l'klwpnlnll of Informed ob- •tryttJ Ind IOOkl'.!'lmltfl of\ 'topic& of Ole dl\)11 • • Tbuniday, December 14, 1972 . ' . '1 \ l ' ' - Bob Hope .. Schedules Th~.'rriP, ' BANGKOK (AP) ·-' Qome- dian Bob Hope and an eo.. person troupe of entertainers will perform for U • S • servicemen in Thailand aQd Vietnam Oec. 21, a U,S. Emblissy spokesman said' to< day. Making anothtr In 1111 lt111 series o! ChrlstmB! trips ID · entertain U.S. servicemen sta-lWetc ~ .,....... tioned overseas, Hope and his Sappers Hit Saigon Ammo Dump ;-. ~ SA!GQN (UPI) -Two Com-powerful they lll up the sky Command spokesmen said IJIWll# COlllJllandos blew up ovtr Sailoo and ahotiered the two Viet Cong guerrillas ~ti) Vietnam's largest am:-windows in the downtown illpped into the installation mun!Uon dump today in a area, the South Vietnamese shortly before m 1 d n i g h t series of erplot;kms 1 o command sakl. WedneAday, p4mted the shells, bombs and napalm. The. blasts at the Tuy Ha Citadel, just eight miles east of Saigon at Cat Lai port on the JDo!1£' Nai River, broke hunareas of windows In the capital and ripped plaster from ceUlngs and walls. south of Hanoi established by President Nli:on during the current phase of p e a c e Armed Custodian . Killed. at School ~~ges and escaped Into darkness. • negotiations. The guerrilla rakt at Tuy Ha, lhe major\unloadlng point for military hardware headed to units in the southern ball of FOUR HOURS later, the South Vietnam, was one or first of four. blasts rocked the IN THE AIR war, the U.S. three Communist 8 t t 8 ck 8 downtown area and injured an command reported more than · hi 1 Sai unde~ number o J 50 jet-fighter-bomber strikes wit n 20 miles 0 gon persons, most of them by and 42 B52 bomber misslons 1-=re=po=rt=ed=toda=y=. ====,I Dying glass. Minor explosions over North Vietnam Wedae .. 1" were still erupting 10 hours day. 'tbe ~. which un-'YOU Sedion' later. 'loaded an estimated 1,260 tons . There's something for YOU BALTIMORE (AP) n..li-room The spokesmen said the four of 'eXplosives on suspected in the "YOU Section" of the -..-u .. .., · giant explosions destroyed at Communlit storage areas, t!Ad· shot and killed a custodian at FOR 4CI MINUTES, pOHce least l,OOO toos of munitions "T'" the fighter-bombers all hit mY-PILOT every Sunday. ed •· talk Lewis In Check its personal appeal for DAILY PILOT 7 Mis1 -the Traffic! Now! Ntw loads to Hntt.,1on Ctoter Driv• to Gothard · between Eciin9er & Mc:Fadden for two new wide entrances to Huntingtoii Center's enclosed mall troupe are ~t..i t o White House aide Ron· perfonn be!ore some 49,000 alll-watier IS ill Sliilli!s ms In Thallaro alone. alter it' was ahnounced Western!!!"' School aJter,~tll~•~•=ltem~1u to Including huge bunkers jam-below ,tile 20lh Parallel, the you and yours. man armed himself with a~g~iv~lng~u~p~. ::_ ______ m~ed~w~i~tll~a~rti1~·~1ery'ii__and~~mo~rta~r~~bo~m~b~ln~lf~bou~nd~ary~· ~65~m~l~le~s ~:,;:,;:~====l:========= butcher knife and terrorized , During a trip to Sou~ he wUl become director Asia JaS\ yi'<, Hope asked of the .Natjonal Park permissjon of the North, Viet-Service r e p 1 a c in g tile all·glrl school. · · Pol Ice said ihe man chB!ed namese rmbassy In Vientiane, George Hartzog. . . . ~~~~~~~~~ . , '~everai students, through ·the halls Wednesday, injured two (IN SHORT ... ) London Flu unarmed security guards and held a i&-year..Old · student hostage in the . sus\odian'S washroom befo<e being killed Laos, to entettai~ Ame~ De*;;-c*n-:.1. in !>lrrageof.pollkbullet8.,· prisoners o( ... W'ir~ in NO{ill M;:; c..w;::;U ~ , • ' Vietnam. The· requtst receiv-• ' . AUTllOIUTIES said they ed no response.from Haool. ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) -did no1 know 'whAI had spark· ··v,'N. C•t Cases ol "1-Flu," . a ed the incident. ', · UNlTED NAlJONS (UPI) strain of Type' A Influenza, Schoof officials said the -The' United States. havW: have been detected in five U.S, eustodian, ROberf L. Lewis won its fight to reduce its. ' cltiel Sod three Air fprce in:. Jr., 29, bad complained to a share of the coot of operating stallaubtis Uie Nat i o n a 1 coworker after be repo~ lo ~!: ~~~:1 ~~i:~~en:: Center f~ Disease . ~l work that he bad a1 bead8cbe. rt -Police said be then step~ its case for a similar cutback repo s. , . •'-'-• ha out of the basement custodi81 to the U.N. General Assembly. Only isouneu cases . ve , d minut 'L t The Soviet Union, whicb: . been-fouriil in the ave cities -room an -es 1 e.r pays 14 percent of the U.N. M phis T v ••••• c·1y returned carrying a wtcher t em , enn.; ~ ' • knife -budget, warned it migb cut . · the amount it pays toward Kan.; Baltimore; Anchorage, Polioe said he first chased keeping the world otgimization Alaskl; and Seattle. several students through the - In operation. I But Air Force health ,, of-hallwaya and fought with · · ficials are investigating out-security guards, injuring two e Cuba 'Serlods' breaks of Ille strain afEnt Air of .them. Then be tool< the girl, MIAMI (UPI) ~ CUban Force Base, Lowry Air Force Teressa Griggs, a junlor at the Premier Fidel Castro said Base and the U.S. Air Force school, hostage at knife point Wednesday his government is .Academy. all in Colorado. and entered • small custodial serious about seeking agree-1p;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~~-1I ment with the United Stales BOUTIQIJE on handling airline bljackera, . . , · bu,t is not interested in im- proving overall relations ~·•.Al"':..ANEllS between the two countries. _ In a speech broadcast by Radio Havana and mooltored . ALTDATIONS a ·1151TUN• in Miami, Castl'Q said the U.S. POl PAITICULAI LADIU "°"oomic blockade of CUba . warner-Dale Center would have to be lifted un-i--iai. H·"'"I ton Be ch conditionally . before b 1 s Comer of Warner & Spr-.,,... ' ~" "II • government even considers 842°2050 ~ about better relations:!!!!~~~~~~~~~~ with Washington. e 81'aadtln • BONN (UPI \ -Parli~ re-elected Willy • B ra·n dt Chancellor of West Germany by a predict!<! wide majority today, BSSUl;ing him a fill four-year term in office. The Bundestag, or lower house of patllament, met to- day in only Its second. session since Brandt scored a smashing election triumph at tbe polls aro chose him by' a vote of 269-2'lS. e Extol'tiotl RENO, Nev. (AP) - A Fairfield man sought in con- nection with a ''bubonic plague" extortion attem{>t at a Late Tahoe casino bas been taken into custody. · Washoe county sherifrs deputies said Wednesday Charles Lee· Habermann, 22, was arrested at Pinole, Tues-· day and will be returnedb to Reno to face ~ges. , BIG 26 oz. Argyle Sweater Vests tDJIWUTC\.IFF PUZ.\ 5ti1!!!1Mr Optn Evtnf"ll 'Tfl 9 FRIDAY, DEC. 15th, from 6 p.m. 'til 11 p.m. only ~ ' ' STOCK UP NOW AND SAVE, REFRESHING AND COOL. . SAYE NOW AT GRANTS SAtE . 2M>Z. BO TILES # FOR . . " . '.\ ' . , . . ELECTRO·MATIC TIE RACK Great closet acceSSory ... holds up to 72 ties irtcompact sru1ce. Easy to operate .•. cordless, uses 2 "C''-size batteries .•• just press the switch and watch your tie go by. 10.00 • Turn him on this Christmas with · a gift from Swank silverwoods TRAVEUER-tfAIR DRYER FOR MEN Exceptional value IOr1he man1who appreciates good gfoomlng:Compac~ f~htweight,;, lnchJdes zippered case. UL apprQVed cord with fuse tor safely. 7.95 ELECTRIC HAIR STYLIST Effective hot comb and blower for the contempotary man. Two different combs and a brush snap In and out.,. UL approved ... an afl·lrH>na hair Control acce~. 14.95 ' POCKET SLIMS Mini-size potkot accessories designed for the Ught-panta look. contemporary leatller fashion for the acllon·man. Brown or black glOWI leather or buck suede. Twofold or tif!Ofd. 7.llO Including FREE MONOGRAMMING ' -' . MEET MISS SW AttK: who will monogrem your feather purchases \Vhlle you wait, at !hose sf ores only, Downtown, LA., century City, Del Amo, New.port, Topanga Plaza 45 FASHION ISLAND e NEWPORT CENTER e NEWPORT BEACH - • ... • ' . . .. ' i • ,. .. c• • • ' I \ ' ' • I 1 DAILY PILOT For the Record ARBUCKLE & SON WESTCUFF MORTUARY 01 E. 17th SC., Costa Mesa 6"-41181 • BALTZ-BERGERON FUNERAL HOME Corona del Atar 173-9450 Costa Mesa ~itU • BELL BROADWAY MORTUABY 110 Broadway, Cotta M .. UHUS • McCOR~llCK LAGUNA BEACH MORnJABY 1705 Llgana C.11100 Rd. ctU415 • PArtFIC Vlt'W l\.tl:!:M(>ftJAL PARK Cemettry Monuary Ch1pel 3509 PlclOc View Drive Newport Beach, Callfornla UC.!'7ot • PEEK FAMILY COLONIAL FUNERAL BDME 7111. Bolia Ave . Westml111ter lf3.SS!5 .. Sl\11TH~' MC)RTUARY G'I Main SI. Runtln(IH Buell 53M53f . . -. · '· . . ... PUBLIC NOITCE .. .. . . . •• .. . . ....... ..... · ............ .. . .... . On Last Legs 'Ibe landmark fountain on Dover Drive in New· port Beach is falling apart and may soon be re- placed with a new fountain marking,the Irvine Com· pany1s planned Castaways Point residential devel- opment. State-collected Taxes Bring Funds to County SANT A ANA -3ales and use taxes including the new sales tax on gasoline ha ve brought $161,500 to Orange County 's coffers. The funds )Vere the third quarter receipts due the COl.Ul- ty under the Bradley-Bums aales and use tax law , ac- cording to state Board of Equalization Chainnan John W. Lynch. More than $68 million was d is tribut e d statewide. ' • Amounts distributed to Orange Coasl cities or the state-collected taxes included: Costa Mesa, $332,509; Foun- tain Valley, $41,363 : Hun- tington Beach; 12 5 6 , 8 8 o ; Irvine , $41,111; La1t¥1a Beach, $58,896; Los Alamitos, $4,326: Newport Beach. $211,5.21 ; San Clemente, $36,262f San Juan Gapistrano, $17,128; Se a I Beach , $26,699 , and Westminster, $123.432. ·-.····... ·. ...... .. .__:·· ... (:':~ ... ..... ·. "::_ · . ..: " ... · . ' . :, .. ~ . ' . ,. ....... \ -~~:'3_·. : ~ . Limited Quantit ie s Holly Hobbie~ ceramic decorator plates r .. Mesa ln1trt1Ctima . '· Leisure Aeti.vity Slated for Women s~ 'P~" Volleyball, volleytennis and bndmlnton instrucUon a n d bicycle ridea will be weekly features of acUvlttea for Costa Mesa women beginning Jan. 8. 257 E. 18lh St. BMJyell!ts will meet Thur. day mornings at 1:30 fix' rldea throoghoul tbe Harbor /11ta. ••• ' ' ., ,. V'llleyball and badminton classes will be offered from 9:30 a.rn. to noon Monday and Wednesdays at Te W 1 n k I e Park, 970 Arlington Drive. Children may play in the ad- jacent playground during t,St classes. On'l'bunday evening•, volleyball will be playod from 7 tQ 10 p.m. at the Costa Mesa High School glrla' l)'m. Begin- ning lnlermedlale Jnstrucllon will cost 25 cent1 for each session. ,,..,. ... .,.. ·~ .......... c.w • 1 •NCAL AllllT· • VOu.EYl'ENNJS, a game similar to volleyball b u t played on a tennis eourt, will be taught from 9:30 a.m.-lo noon Tuesdays at Heller Park, Hicks Talks nJSTlN -Cecil Hlcks, Orange County district-at· tomey, will speak to the Orange County ,Shrine Club at a noon lu ncheon Friday at the Revere House here. Shriners and Masons are in- vited. For reservations, call 837-2245 . • A little buys a lot of year-roui:id Christmas smiles under the Squiggly8 Roof. ALSO QN Thursdays, blcyclbts will be offered a 7 to 9 p.m. bicycle malntenlra class for four weeks at TeWinkle School for a $10 fee . A volleytennts I ea g u e -Y tournament agalnat women rro.m other ciUes wlll be held fro~ 9:30 a.m. to noon Fridays for 10 weeks for a $5 fee . NIT, •DtCAL OF,tcl fttCE"IONIST ..-•DENTAL ASltSTANT/llECEnlOHllT ill CHll' MOCkm fKillt-. An ........ if•d· tu6on ........ UM FEDERA\.LY INIUftED S1'1.tMNT LOAN PROGRAM 9lld APPflDVED forVE'TEftANS9"d Ill 111 1111111.a.. TuhlonPAY.-Nl' PLAHS m•l'Jt"k. LlfetlMI EMPLOYMENT REFERRAL: Classes are free and 10 weeks long unless already specified. ·For registration in- formaUoo , call the Costa Mesa Department of L e l 11 u r e Services, 8SU300 between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. f.fooday throu~h Friday. •RVtCIE at"° MllNtione6--. ACCREDITED ~ tt. Acaea ... C1 y '1 .. 1• .. .. ....................... ,,.. .... , ....... ...... .... ~ ................ . FPeePhoto 'Qrl"t:h. San.ta! • developed while you wait/ Because Santa Ukes to know how his young friend s are growing. he'd like to have a .picture taken with them . You1: get a FREE copy. beautUully mounted for a Christmas surprise for Dad l ALL THIS AND FREE CANDY FOR THE CHILDREN TOO i Join. the :fun. December 19, 20 and 21, 1·4 PM KEYSTONE SAVINGS u1 LOii A110n1no1 Ronald W. Caper1. Q\alrm11n of the Board w... ... ...... om.. Alf1IOlf C.t. 1.0l 1 hacflllvd... SS.S N:tuakl-;-4301 MIC.Arthur llvd. 111s.24g1 m .1440 IJJ-0367 ' Holfy Hobbie•· wall plaques . 3.50each $5elt!i 5Yz " x 7Vt" 9" x 13" Serles of 12 designs on sOitWood plaque. Larga includfts p$>9m. ""------,..... ___ _ 1 ... -_, __ _ ,_,... __ _ ------...., __ _ • .,._ ---Heartwarming ----------Holly Hobbie" scenes will bring thoughtful· Christmas cheer to everyone you love. Something nice at a value . -pnce. , _____ _ Holly Hobbie• ceramic figurines -Holly Hobbie• candles ~5 each 3.SOeach Cllolce ol 18 d11 lgna, Equipped fOf hanging. 10~ • • $3Singlo $5 Double tleppv Cendle-Bl 0 "'"8 each each Large3" x O" candle la faintly ·v1nlUa~101nt1d. 6dtalgna. '-....:.:::.'.:'.:.'..~-.. ----"': 6 designs In each 1ize, with tender caption•. .... ......... MRU IPXlca.taworll St • wooau• nu 215IXI V'ICtotJ 81wt .• llYllUJl'I J~ Tyl tr • SANTA ANA 3tOO ~th 8flstel St.. TOllANCI St,ii11'141 ltd lilwlllomc . LAllWOOO C.100 $1. ... , • .,..1 llW .• ••••A PAii lllKl a'ldOr1111ttlloltiil . OIAHltmeiw.'. ...... ..._. lxttMlil Chrhtm•1 Slfr• Mt11n W11k~•r• t1JO T• 10 ,.M. · s. .. .., 10 AJA. T• 11 P.M. ' ~l • • .. - Thwldo1, 0.Umller 14. 1972 REFLECTIONS .. Reyn Sheffer •1t m.rks • -.1, 1tep I • ........ •••fopmtnt ....... c....., to r .. lla:e thet 9'hw men ctn ... c•lled In t'j help Mm 4o • Mtt..-job tMn ht -ctn 4fe alone •• , " _ J -~,.... amegle Thi!! greal Scotti.Ii~~ in· du.strialist, the tWnder ot U.S. Steel, WU in & good poUUon to recocnfie 1tepg 1n •man's development. He was , vltaUy interested in the de· , velopment or many execu- tives he good to help hint 1 build hls ~l empire. Small men. of Uttle nbllity, 1 often rese~t having other t people uallned to help them lwith their \WOrk: Capable ptople recogriize that talent. e4 hell> will Wu.re better re· ~~1J!ou~ =t14e~~:1~!t l'comc and pi:oflt trOm such \help. ' ~Let us o:plaJn the advan-- 1,.tageg,tn pre.planning funeraJ .arrana;ementa, prk>r to need. lean for an~appolntment in 10ttr Offtce or In your home, il )'0\1 prefer. . ~HSFFcR moitTU.>.KY . IJ.$UNA IEACH t76 SOUTH COAST HIGHWAY 4•4-1 1]!1 .. 'SAN CLEMENTE 1111 NOaTH EL CAMINO REAL 492°0100 Pat Dunn GetS it. Done in At Your Service Wednesdays and Siindays in the • DAILY PILOT W1l11r 1olderlng 0\11"1 hit DAILY PILDT 9 Yule Party, f ~r Children Santa Ana Kids to Greet St. Nick at Franklin Scliool SANTA.IHA -AChrlstmas ,,.-~~~~~~-.... lines here within the city ac- cording to 1970 census popula· tion figures to conforn1 to a new state law . and answer questions about tbe Bi1 Brolhen of Orange COunty here Sat\ll'day and Sunday. party for 1pp~imately 11000 SAnta Ami cblldrea will be held from 2:30 p.m. to 4;30 . p.m. Friday at Rranklln E!e-- . mentary School under apon- !'Orship of UC Inine's com· munity projecta 'Ol1lce and Its Outreach Resources Organ!ia· lion (ORO). Mrs. Peggy McGill, newly apPointed director of ORO, an- n o u n c e.,d tha t toys , refresbmerits, a band and, of course, Santa C11ua1 complete with helpers and reindeer, will be part of the 'holiday event. While the party is open to all community children, students at Santa Ana schools have been specUically invited. The 'party was suggested by the O'Neil Moving and Storage Company which bas provided toys, refreshments and the band, Mrs. McGill said. For more information con- tact Mrs. McGill at the ORO office, 135-1159. ORO operate. a multipurpoee-community center in southwest Santa Ami. eB•llotfll1J SANTA ANA -Ballots fro m tbe April, 1973 city election here will 'be tramported to ci- 1.Y· ball and be tallied by a computer as part of a new, '25;000 election procedure. Ttie new pUnCIKard ba11ots will cost $1,700 more than forms used previously. Ballots formerly were counted at each polling place. 1'1ie new system has been used by Los Angeles and Huntington Beach. e l'•le Gifts ORANGE ~ Unwrapped, new toys and clothing are being coUected for-Operation Santa Claus for the eleventh year by the Orange C:OUnty Probation Department i o r distribution to needy children. Items will be displayed ,(or the childn!n and their parents to select at No. 10 AmsterdaT{I West, a store in the Mall ORANGE COUNTY Street shopping area of The Cf ty here. 'Anyone in t eres t ed in donating articlet, may call Al Carrigan at 532-7908. e Ethk!s Cocle GARDEN GROVE -Cily officials ·and employes here CQUld go to jail for six months or pay $500 fine, ()r .both, for violating a new city code of ethics. Tht. new code becomes eilecUve in mid-January. e Clt11 W•rtls SANTA ANA - A public hearirig will be held Monday on redrawing election district Heart .Unit Sets Sales SANTA ANA . .!.... Orange · Santa Ana's wards and those in 12 other California cities are currently set 11p accordlng to the total of registered voters for city elections. echleanos They will meet at the Orangelalr Mall at Harbor Boulevard and Ora.D1ethorpe Avent.le. They wtll also staff a mobile office from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. The organiz..allon eslimates there are 20,000 fatherless boys in Orange County who .need the attention and interest of men. 'For more information, call 514-7'1'13. FULLERTON -Chicano students at Cal State Fullerton are collecting canned foods, flo'ur, bread, and candy for Christmas baskets that will be distrlbutt!d to low-incomel==========:lf t'.f.milies in the Pico Rivera area. Persons wishlng to donate goods may call the campus J\fECHA office, 870-3846 or the Pico ruvera Youth Services Center; (213) 699-I..fl3 for in- formation on where to turn them in. eue11rlt1g SANTA ANA -A public hearing to consider t h e renewal of two taxicab operating permits will be held Monday in Ci ty Council chambers here. The hearing has been previously postponed two times because all seven city councilm en were not prese.nr. e Big Brothers · FUl.LERTON -Big and Little Brothers will display thei r artwor~ and hand icrafts Mias the Traffic! Now! Now Roach to Huotl .. 100 c ... ,., Drive to Gotherd between Edinger & McF11dden-for two new wide entr11nces to Huntington Center's •nclo1ed me/I ****-:ti '**·******~** -Ii **'*** : MERCURY SAVINGS * and loanassoclalion ·• ~ * Colloty· H e a r t Ai&ociation memberships for 1973 are now available for · ts from the association oHlces here, 1043 Civic Center Drive, 92703. IUEIA PARK .Mereuty Szvl11g9 81d9., Valley View It Lincoln ' . TU~ Metcury savings Bldg., Irvine BIYd. at Ntwport Ave. * * * Current memberahlps will · * expire Dec. 31. Members receive a monthly pubUcatlon, * may attend sclenUflc sessions * of the Americah H e a r t * Association each N.ovember at * no ch a r g e and are LA KAIM.·FUlllRTOtl MercurySl'vingsB!dg.,lmperial Hwy.atKatbor * auto~atically. members of the * · ·. * national organization. * * * * * * * * * * *· *· * * * * * * * * * * """' -= T11rner7·pc, iOr'ch ktl (MOdtl IHT-99) Drill mate easy-carry por· table Organlzor. For\•• and ,. • drfU1 and acce1sorlas. Sa ndor mate easy-carry pot> lab la otQ:1nlL1r. For llv·••w ot sander and acceaeorlt1. #~~4 MEN'S SHOP • PRE-CHRISTMAS elearmee BUYS .! DOUBLE KNrTS or WOOL ·SPORT COATS Rt":·9:_s, NOW $43 Reg. lOO. NOW $53 to 110. SJ1e1; 38 to 48 e Regular or Long I SLACKS FOR CHR ISTMAS GIVING \ Doublo Knit Reg, to 26.50, $15 • Dr_,..,, Do•W...hlt SPORT SHIRTS 1 /2 Price ' e D .. to,. ek., hre Sttk • Poty....,_ NECIWEAR ·~ ::: s3,95 Open Sun. 10 to 3 --WeekclGys 9 to 5 ~~~ . MENS' SHOP NEWPORT 'IEACH 1107 Jo,,,bar1e Rd. -l'han•: 644.0llO LOCATED AT THE NEWPORTEli INN UH Y°"'r l111lr.Amet"lt1MI Ir M"llt' Clllf'9e. Am,i• Pll'lunt T!i~1:d SWEATERS ' Reg. 32.50. All Colors $23 Polo Shirts 1/2 Price SWEATERS ;:.~; s22.SO Loitt ·., Short Sk•'IW Y•lo11r SPORT SHIRTS 22.50 and 24.50 W•1habla Arnal SPORT SH IRTS HANIUIS, HOSIElY. JIWILlltY 200/o OFF ,. ' -. ., . ' ·15.99 19.99 • e MAIAIA l lUS;IOOO ~St • 'WOOIUll llU.S 21500 'lldllyllt •tMlllll J520Ttw e UITA AIA Ml Siwll ttd st.• ro.ill(t ~-~-IA ..... c.r.i a.a.I ~ ...: • lllU PAii e.dl -~a C I'. ,. ............. N m _...,. ' 4 ••t•114t4Cllrl1t11t•1St"'""" w"•Mr•9'Jl .. ll'"*" 11 .. 11 ' I I \ ,, I , • I DAILY PILOT Little Balboa Ha1·bo1· Panel Denies G1·oin Bid T\1.·o \vood-pl\e g r o i n s sc heduled for instaJlation on Little Balboa Island have bee'n shot down by the Orange County Joint Harbor Com- 1nittec. ~tcrnbe.rs of the panel, in- cluding COWlcilmen I\ a r I Kymla and PauJ Ryckoff. voted unanimously Tuesday to postpone t.he erosion-control projt'ct long ~ough to find more funds to install n'IOre permanent concrete and steel structures. Outgoing Orange County lfarbor Commission Chairman ?-.tartin Usab. filling in for an ab.sent committee member. said the wood g:-oins have lhnited life and s I a rt deteri6rating the day they are put in. engineer in charge of rcceiv ln)! bids for the Ji!:roin work said concrete v>'ould be most desir- able but fund.oi are not avell- able for the more expensive malerial. "Origlnally. we planned for four ne\v groin~ aloog F><lst B'ayfront but only hnd $6.000 to work ~'ith and t'Qsts have gone up since that O\OOCY was budi;i:eted. •· said engineer Ell r..1cDonald. ~lc:DONALD SAID 1t \\ill coot at least $4,200 to in~lall tY:o 14·ood groin; -wl\ich last about 10 years -based .011 preliminary bids h<' rectived. ··T.,..·o concrete goins would cost alrr.ost twice as 1nuch," he said. G r o i n construction o n "'Dear Friends: The high points of our yepr were Billy 's 1eport cord and PJ's new tooth .... How's it \Ound so for?" Miss the Traffic! 'us --. tne · season Now! New loads 1 to H11ntl119ton ''-- Cewter Dr ive to Goth•rd between Edinger & McFadden for two new wide entrances to Huntington Center's enclosed mill Sunday is FllllE>AY "IT IS A cancerous thing." he said. "In no lin1e, they look bad and have lo be replaced a lot sooner than concrete ones." Balboa Island is funded on a·----- 50·50 arrangement belween The Nc1.1:port Beach city. Dog Stolen, From Home Of Marine lier name is "Tammy," she looks ct Jot like Lassie and her coming home would be the best Christmas present ever for a desolate El Toro ~1arine and his Y.'ife. "Tammy·• a purebred 3- year-old Collie. was stolen Tuesday from outside the base home or ~1.arine Sgt. and Mrs. Arthur Ross Johnson Jr., 24, at Building 300. 1hc cily and county. Each agency put up $3.000 for the current project. But Usab said the staff should try to find extra funds for concrete groins. which have a 40.year-or-niore life span. because the econonlics are better. B U T J\tcDONALD warned the committee that unless the _groins are installed \Vilhin a few n1onths. the sidc11'alks and bu I k he a d s along the 1\·aterfront \\•ill be comoletely undermined by tidal action. "'The groins y.•e already have there prove that the sand either stays the same level or builds up a little,,,. he said. '"Thal is crucial if we are ,l!Oing to keep the side11•alks on the island." Ne w Clothing No w Collected ~~.~'"""~""""""" Fully electric UNIVERSITY ~-€~'il',..:t_-NI, ff,;,. 1131 NlWl'QKT aQUUVAltD COllTA Ml.Mi. eA ... 112l" Look for bit blu1 U II Newport & 19th St. " to be a jolly shopper ,.,A----.... at Fashion · lsl·and Johnson told Orange County Sheriff's officers he was on duty and his wife was busy in the borne when somoone un· tied Tummy from the tree outside \hejr '1Jtit and led her away. "If You've seen Lassie, you tnow what Tammy looks like," investigators have been lold. tabula tors, ty pewrit er means: electric:: return, electric electric back space, efecti-ic half sp1c1. All sizes of new clothing for Christmas are bciog collected Olympia Typewriter at *179.50 :~~:~~~~'~~.Alb•"' Sit Sharp Calculator at discount prite ' 79.50 Clothing, or money dona-Tot I $259 00 FASHION _).j ISLAND tio11S. may be mailed to Mrs. 8 • ~~~~\~~~:1••• l3JO!.owell A REAL BONUS FOR CHRISTMAS ~~~~~~~~~--'---~~~-~-----~~~~~~~~~~-=-~~~ I I • • reasury family s!ore and supermarket 19.86- HOOVER allmllne portable vacuum cleaner; 1ell· a10rlng toolt, rugged and flghtweklht host. (Model '2011) 39.50 HOOVER compact portable vacuum cleaner. built· in 1001 slorage, auto- ma!lc cord reql. (Model '2048 f • 44.96 HOOVER luggage stlle vacuum cleaner, a! attach- menls store inside, (Model '2120) 44.95 EUREKA upright cleaner, dlsposable dust bag, toe swilch, all metal con11ructlon. (Model '238-FB) • . ,, .. . j f\". i.::l·. ; ~-:. ... ·' .. NEWPORT CENTER 79.95 EUREKA , r 2·s})e911 upright , .cleaner, "dl1l·a11ap" rug adjustment, vinyl burriper, brocade bag, headlight (Model •2032A) • •IAJfADA MW 18000 CMlsw«I~ St. e WOODLAND HILU 21SOO Yte!orr 81WI. e IYllSIDI 3520 T)'ltr a SANTA ANA 3900 Soll!~ 8ristOI St. e fOllANCI SePlll~tda and Hawthom e LAKEWOOD Caison St. amt Par.moult Blvd. llUINA PAIK Bead! tna 0'-ntelh\wPt e OIANOI Glrdeft Croo 81¥11, 1114 Ma~ Optn w•tkd•r• t :30 lo 10:00: lu~•r• 10 lo 10 \ l I ' r, StaOOPf Cartoonist Charles SchulZ Divorc~ Reported SANTA ROSA (AP) ../... newspapers. Charles M. Schulz, millionaire Schulz earned S90 durJng the qeator oJ the world-fSJJlOUS first monlh1 followiJtl syn· "Peanuts'' cartoon strip,, is dlcatlon ; by\l!IU the Cariaop be.log sued for divorce by, his strip brought hbft" yelrtyifn. wife, Joyce, ciiurt. r'7"rds rome estinialed ~t '308,111111, cllsc:losed hor~. . not Including ~ 1 Iron> 'I'1le petiUon for dissO ution toys, w~ng 8p,.,ttr; ~k!i of marrl_'!ge ,liled:itnday Jn and televtslon shoWf be""' on Sonoma UJUmY Su or Court "Peanuts" characters. ,-- said the couple, m ied for 23 Gross income frm1 such years with five children, Peanuts splooffs last year was separated im, Nof. !~. _tjim&led at $150 million. Pill Dispute Prescribed on C,amp1ts BERKELEY (AP) -Health -offldlJa of UC at Berkeley and Stanlonl Unlvertlty •Y lhoY .,. pre- scribing a "morning-alter" birth control put wbleh coo- sumer advocate Ralph Nader clalmli lncrel.set the risk ol can<,'ef' in women. , , - Dr. Anne Goetsch, acting dlre<torOt the Berkeley campus raclllty, acknowledged that DES fdietbyllstil- bestrol) is being prescribed for students but said they are cautiooed "that ita Jong-range e!Iects cannot be stated at th.Ls time." "WE ADVISE STUDENTS that It would not be wise to use DF.5 JI Ibey are plaoning to go through with a pregnancy beb.use we don't know what the impllcatioru: might be," said Dr. Goetsch. • Sbe added that "In mod lnstanceo II there is a fail- ure, the girl ls a candidate for an abortion." OAILY PILOT ' Premium ristmas Trees • DOUGLAS FIR •WHITE FIR • NOBL~ FIR • PLANTATION •SILVER TIP • SCOTCH PINE "l'm~ipg~lkla~t s'cuur.~~ . . . u,.1 T.._... It..--. -, '/--,., , anyway?" '~ ·'9id a . ar . , ~' the entire S-les Be Ms l!i!'~~~~!!'lllll!"~~~~~~"!""'"!""'"!""'~I reporter by W~ from his Strip himstl!, a-mg abput , . 1. home ne~ lief~ "l'.m. sitting e1g~t houri. • pa_y with an C~mbodian OOl.dier car- hero drllfll'I Pkfµres of onhnary fOOnlalli .lien he has rymg M79 g~e.n•d~ Snoopy tor jieopl' 'Wbo want used slDce his days as l\11 art laun~her, c 1 f ~ b ~ to tbem~P' pow tliat's all correspo1¥1ence. school student tree.bpuse ob&enr~tion I'm >about" In St. Paul, Minn. poo\ near .f~nom ~enh. . ' IN HEli .1'.1,'l'ITION, Mrs. Schub:, a: aitecf for alimony;, custody of Ille; l'fO J'9Ungest dill~,'))ll,,'l,t, mt.Amy, 11, and chl\d' IUJliiort." ~ ~·s othes-chlldreo, who cb nOt ~t hogle, are a daughter ith, · ~ and two llO!!'J Olla&'! Jr., !il, and Craig, lJ. . ,Tile fllnilf ltas lived !or the ·~ ~ OIJ a 581--acre ranch ~,the ~ l\"'slan River try ~ San\a Rosa ~· ~1~,bls wife moved Ml1!1"8polis 14 1958, set- 1r111t"11-acre $!00,000 te )Dowil , u Coffee fol.'1is·near l!ebastopol. . . ' ' ' 19't; the : Couple ope!led a.cliooo4 BQtplre Ice ~. f f I f.1-mllllon ~I llyJ4. Center .. for skating.;~ winter en- let1afnmeDI. Schulz began his career as a professional cartoonist after World War It. 'nle "Peanuts" 1 .strip wu ayod.icated in 1949 and soon characters such as Cbarlle Brown; Lucy, Pep- pennlnt Patty, Snoopy 3nd Schroedtr became familiar figures In the nation's I I ... . . . • .' I c ....... ,.1.1lons to you who flnlthocl. ~ Chrlstm11 shoppl"9 In ottobor. . For ,the rest of us, Jean D1hl In Wffto cliff Plan will be open 10 a.m. ·.- 9 p.m. boglnnlng Monday, O.Combor 11th; 1 ' WDTCLIFll PLAZA -17 .. I llVINI NIWPOIT llACH AM Nn,.,.... I• • 7 htl t :JM:OI G BE HAPPY! ~ ~ ~FRI. ONLY ~ I DEC. 15th I1 I I COMPLETE DIN"ER I : I i . sour o• 's;Ri•;,;• ~~;; •;•• SALAD I 1I s~.~,,~~ !~~~~~E I I ANO JUMIO SHl!;IMP ·I ~ S~RVEO WITH IEARNAISE SAUCE RICE Pll.A.F e VEGETAILE OU JOUR I '· flESHLY IAKEO FRENCH 18.EAD I _ CHOCOLATE LAYEii. CAKE OR f. ICE' CREAM SUNDAE e IEVERAGE j i I.: .. 6 · 25 .. ""...... ·r1-· I ll:ESllVATIONS TOtilY L0.0 I l.E~INDID • ' HOUP' i I 1 A Smtl!INGIY SHOii DtlYlllOM Art llllWAtr I ll1 sTufr !~'~ 1 NEWPORT ILVD. 1,1 )\:. ' ,, NIWPORI llACH A RESTAURANT 2038 NEWPORT BLVD., COSTA MESA OPIN 7 DAYS e PHONI '46.7441 o .. Of TH Sctutlilcntcl'1 FINtt S.lectlom Of: ff'MI, S1nb1. Pia~ c • .,._.. &..••sllflll .. , Sprillklerl. 00 ~ . s 22~1 W, COAST HWY. ~ ~ -111•1 6'6-5057 . '!/;, ~MM~MM~ • -av1n son ' "'' ,.. ' .. L .' • I J T • ;t • en r Save5.09 8-piece Westbend . td-ply stainless steel cookware set regularly 29.97 Now24.88 Gleaming stainless steel is easY10 ctean and keeps its brig ht shine. Black phenolic handles and knobs are oven-safe to 425". \nclUdes 1 and 3 qt. covered sauce- pans, 5 qt Dutch oven 10" skillet (uses Dutch oven cover), 8" skillet'(u'Ses 3 qi. cover). Saves2 7-piece Westbend porcelanized aluminum cookware , set regula rly 15.88 Now:13.88 ' u. .1.c. n _.rf!:, Fired-on no-ttick lnltrlof:. Bla~phenollc handles ore v. L\1 oven·••I! to qs•. Contilns 'qi., 2 cit. covered sauc·e- pansi 10 akl116t, S qt. Ouleh oven {cover 1111 akillet). .. :< ;.."""' .. -~N~ .. ;.;;~~"~"'":.:;:'"::.;;"'"::;..,..,..,..,..,...P.op~p~~-av.o;cadoml'm~~N;UJ.~-1-d ........ iiiil ...... ~ ....... MltU ~ c~~St. .• WOOOUMD NW ?l!IOO ~ llW.• ll'lllllDI 3~ Jytw • SANTA AMA 39(10 ... MIUll It.. fOllAICl--•t11w1n•tAllWOOO Cl'10I St .. ,..._, 11 ..... HIM, ......... 0i1,.:lu;o• ........... ~ ..... ....... . OPIM Wl"DATit1;. t• 11111 ;1UMDAY Jtt.11 ~ ' .~ r • ') , •' t I t ' . . " • ,. , DAILY PILOT • -. \ A little buys a lot of Christmas under the Squi"ggly® Roof. ~ ,, ~ .:A .. . ,_ .w. • .. ;· ., -· • 9.86 HAMILTON BEACH ELECTRIC KNIFE Stainless steel blade. Built·in counter rest. Avocado, harvest gold, white. (Model #275) 13.96 HAMILTON BEACH BLEl\IDER- a button control. 44 oz. sl}&tl,!rproot-container · opel')S at both ends for cleanfng. Avcicado. (Model #612 Or·620) ''PROCTOR . " '2·SUCI! TOASTER Great t9r"toaat and frozen • • 8nd ngn..trozen "toaster tL;t•\ .~ .. ~,~ariety" foQP$;. ~hea~ ~ .,. 1 ' ~ lt>Ql.'(Model •"'""'"' ' 'i • ·,, '"'~'I ~ ~ .,,, . fi.ii~~17..88 ' • I '-'•.SUNBEAM ,, ,,_' SHOT-OF-STEAM I , I ' -.JRON "lbuch·a 'blltton for extra 'iteam. 61 steam vents. l_.,_ermanent press settings. ' . ater leyel gauge. odel #SD36) 5.88 REGAL POLY PERK Brews• to 8 cu~. Made of dura· ble polypropylene in avocado, harvest gold, poppy. Removable cord: (Model 417508) • • " 15.88. TO'ASTMASTER OVIEN·BROILER Temperature rahge 200• to . t 500•F. Tray and bakin9 rack remove for ea1)"t:lean1ng. (Moilel #5231) . ' . .. ' A -lot of value· on brand name-, ~kitchen appJi.~ri.c·es : \ .. . 7.88 ' RIVAL CAN-0-MATIC•· OPENER Touch lever, Hd'a off. Click 'n' Clean pus~ button. Avocado, harvest gold. (Model #730), ' ' 15.88 G.E. 9·CUP PERCOLATOR Completely Immersible. Peek-A- Brew4' coffee ~vel gauge. (Mode!#P15) ' 7.88 WARll\IG 6-$.PE!'D MIXER , Fingertip control. Push button beater ejector. over- size beaters. While. (Model #HM61) PRESTO CORN POPPER t A Quart aluminum. corn · popper, w'~• bos• (ft'\odi!!I #CP•W)1 29.88 G.E. DELUXE . TOASTER OVEN Toaster, top browner, oven all in one. Bakes to 5Q0°F Signal bell. Removable oven tray. (Model #T94) ' I \ 21.88 PRESTO JUMBO SKILLET Famllyelzewith high dome cover. Hard aurlaca Teflon Interior Is no-srtck, no-scour. ComP.letely imm8rtible. Avocado, gOid. (Model IFP15) \ -,. t •SSllft IUI llOllO-St •wtlll.l'• RU 21!00Vlci.ry ~Id.• 11¥HSIOl.J5201yltr e SANTA ANA 3300 Sol~~Bri~ol St e TOllANCI S<poiVldl am1 Hntlomt• U.llW-C.... St.and Para-I ~vt • ·----~·-··--~.c..--i.r. ' • ":'. --~ 1., o,.. ... w" t1at t11ttt01s.tt11r•11••11 " . ' ,1 ' - I. • . . • : I Diet Pill Controls Weighed WASHINGTON (UPI) -An intensive review of anti-obesity drugs ha;, shown they don't work much better than jwit eatlng less. the government's top drug oJficlal charges. 1 Dr. Henry E. 'Simmons, director of t h e Food and Drug Administration (FDA), told a congresslont\l heailng Wednesday the · agency is 'Some of lhe•e / dr1111• have been wl4el" abused •• ; ·aHd have po· tentlal for drug depe1tdencg.' Tavern Talk PAVIA. Italy (AP) -Dr. Giorgio Pedini, a surgeon, has begun a series of beJllh lec- tures in village taverns, telling h is wine-drinking listeners about such things as high blood pressure and heart ail mens. Hop in your car and come • as you are! The Imperial folks are waiting for you! Imperial Bai< Cott•MeU · Harbpr Blvd . al Fair Drive (714)1379-1000 6.00.1'·•)5 .. 7.S0.16 ••• •28" 6;70x15 •)99:a. 1.00116.S •• ":J4•:1 7.00i15 "2295 l.1Sr.16.S •• "!)89:i , ..... ,, "24.. 10.00.16.5 ... , .... 12.00x16.S s49oo -, • • ' Thurwl,a.r. 0tctn11>tf 14, 19n DAILY PILOT J :J The Skiing Stinks Septic Tanks Begi1i to Overflow 21 .. 25"' 26"' COSTAMISA ---<""""• ... ·~1 . '""' .. , .... (, ' I • • I GARDEN 0~1 · I ............ *""' J .,." 1119 4 ......... 1n41.--· 1, .F 0 R fit•: fiU: ,.,,., ,., a .2:1..e14 ,,.11111i MARKC. BLOOME fit.•: 8 .5SzJ4 t 1111111-1) 1 -,75xl.4 (f'78fl..t) 8·.2$-rJS (t•7a/lfl) .#liST'A.~IO .,f'OR• PO,\TIA<' • ·····~ •t~s.weatt.f.: • •f'f(·.,; I.SJ• lf ._..t: ... c•E•~· ,.,.,. • «"••=-·,· • ,.,,,,, su:a . ~29!':f.. 2'-..:J3!1J 2'• .. :J9'!!J..~:::;::;!:::;-+! ~*"1-':7.:i E1elri. + $1 .Jf't. t i.JI rr.4. 1 .. T.., foclri •• , Wtr.~11. t 2.9J •• ,,.. • >; I " " M.,t-C. llHM Wll Jilef 0. ktr n.. • Se"11.-.MI REGULAR DMIM Ty $ 88* 1.1111t•ll -• ........ Iliff.,•• •114 ....... 1. ••'4ti14 •114 ...... cyll-41n l. • .,.tit'""'"'"'' Mmri"f• •• ,.,. .. 11tt1tlti1M 111 ......... S. 11"4 I fl•M llitt1 & chclri w!Mtl1 f•r ... llMI All ,... Sile u.s.c.. • • I I. I !, • ' DAILY PILOT • .. • U" I T1!1 .... l1 • B ig J 11 m p Ne"'tka the \v h a I e, . goes through his antics t at the Seven Seas Ata- rine Park in Arlington, Texas. ) IL . r eisure ,. ~ ! Classes • • • Offered i l \Vbether you!re interested in : getting your ~d to sit up and beg: or tQ kk:k up you r · ;heels on · the Square dance :-floor , chances 1 are the Costa /'Mesa D¢partnlen~ of Leisure }.Serviees has a spare-time ac- ;jjvity ~Jass f!>r you. ;::1 Registration for all winter "';<!JMS:CS di. be1~lteld at the ~i1Y~l19D Ctpter '..from I p.m. \o. 8 J!:.m. Jan. 4 and from t a.m. ~ \ p.m. Jan. 4-5. The recreation center ls rea ched through the west gate of the Otange County Fairgrounds. · Registration is not limited to Costa Mesa residents. SOME OF THE classes beginning the week of Jan. 8 include art, bridge, creative movement for children, jazz rhythms, dog ob ed i e n ce 1 drama, guitar and round and square dance. For those interested in crafts, Leisure Services offers dlacrame, 1Utchery, paper 1118'Che; wea~Ues and wilidchimes, 1 ge and sllL~ I• Offered foi: ihe !llrst time t.hla-W.lnter 1 b ~ ! ca k e dff8111tial claLs 10 which student! will learo frosting recipes,, decoratJng techniques and bakin& hints. Tl11.1rsday, OKtrnber 14, 1972 • ethereal glf t set • Lusc ious. Fluid Crepe ssence® nylon foshioned Into softness by Vo n Roolte, in o medley of b1ues, mauves or pi~k. Brief skinny stropped gown , J2.J6, 14.00. Motching butterfly sleeved coot with drowst ring tie ot high ri se wo ist , J2 .J6, 16.00. The set, o dreom of a gift . Street Floo r l ingerie 54 • • I • '""-~:ml<'lli'i:l::WW'f,;«~m.W..Wijll· . :l!j . .. ·=~ puffy 4 sleeved sweater g ;~r:R Flotter her femininity with our fluffy brushed Orl on® ocrylic end mohoir 1weoter with full puffy sle&v~s. In right now poles: bllie; mint green qr white. Ji.M.L, by S.lly G.~· A ·• tharming gift, 9.00. ! • '· Accessories 4 l 'M ~'\ ··~~ (· .. ~ i>:: ··-=·· ~ *'~ ~i::~ :~ ~11f~ [:: I :::~·· :•.;.:: ~-:=: :~:=: ~=~=: :~~ Ill ....... ~·X· ..... ~~=~ ~~ ~: ... :~~= :::::~ ..... f~~~ :::~ :~=:·. ... .'~~:=~~~:..::~~~~~~:::fflr::l!:~:~~::::::~::::::::::~~~::::~~~::::-::::::::~:::::~:~~~!i//f.!..i! patchwork organizer In o potchwork of colo'1, our h•ndy little cnod it cord/ photo cose by Boronet. A d•lightful gilt, 4.00. Personol Leother Goods 86 Another new ottering Is a bl<w;~ matnt.n4nqo workshop whiCh will cover Un-the-road emergency repal;st bike safe- ty, and famllia~ 1 bikers ofl i~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!~ all ages with. :eo,(a Mesa's bicycle trails. SPECIAL INTE REST programs on thlll sctiedule C1:1n· slst of a cteitlve cookln series .c~sponsored by the F.<fison Company, dances for the mentally retilrded , a senior citizens club and tiny tots activities. a' For additional information on any of these programs, ·contact the Department of lJ e 11 u r e Servicea, 834-5300, rrom • a.m. to s p.m. ,\lteekdays. 10 Students To Capital Ten Costa Mesa youths have been cho8en to represent the Orange Coa~t YMCA at the Youth and Govemmcnl Model Legislature s e 1 s i on In sacramento on Jan. 20 to 21. They are: Diane Chambers, Shelley Coplan, Sally Dale, Chuc.It Davis, Mark Law, -1.orry -Llhcoln,Patly O'Neil, · ---- Cralg Roush. Cathy StcvcM and BW Wade. W$ BE FIDDLY i •• ' ' .. t t :( ' . '.i ~ .. - ' • the pastel sandal In o windowpane of 9;inny strops, our delicate sondol in soft shodes of lovender, pink. 'blue, yellow, lime, wJ,ite.~r bone ,?ize5 S, M, ML, Land XL. · She'll step pretty in this. By B & B, 6.00. I . ' ' \" Hosiery 3 ... ll you ._ve flC'llt' nclghbon: or Jcnow or ah.)'one moving 10 Mii' .... , pleue ICll UI to that n may nWnd a fric,., wwlcome •nd help them to bfeonH1 acquainted In their. MW turroundlngs. SI. Cmt Visitor "'"519 ""''·* 11.t1r llllllr . \. Ilfo.ca1IJ.DIJ.D¥ IJhCIDilfi~fill~ l 1filg~ lIDII®_~~-.....sA.J/,.,...., NiW,ORT ' . HUNTIHQTON l!ACH ORANGE, MALL OF ORAlrri$E CERRITOS 47 F•1hlon hl•nd 17 141 644·1212 7771f'h11•r A••llu• 17141 192.)))1 ~1JOO N. T1utl11 Stre•t 171 41 t 91-llll 100 L,01 C1rlil1t ·M~H 11 131 t•0·041 1 '· SHOP 9:JO A.M. to 10100 r.M. MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY. SUNDAY 11 A.M. to 6 P.M . '4'-1174 ANAHEIM 444 N. E1Kldl (7 141 SJS.1111 • • . \ )=====~=i.'..:_--=-=~=-'~~~··=r!..:=;;;~;.._~.c._:=========:J!b,=:===---' ., • QUEENIE By Phil lnterlandi ~J . !:, :·:,~:)~:~~r.i ··1rs drprcssing . Nobody thinks I'm importantio.ougb. to bug f\1Y phon('! '' L. JH. Boyd Play _ Around Before Marriage Any single soul in search ol. a matrimonial mate ought to date at least six potential partners before choosing one. Such ~ the claim or a renowned expert on matters roman- tic. He cites the finding of ~logist E. W. Burgess: Fifty percent of the wihappily married men admitted they'd en- joyed the company d almost no women friends before tbe weddings. Inexperience. 'Ibat's wbat'1 blamed for the miseries Of these mts· matched men . TIUS LONG BAIR on foot ba 11 players is nothing new, mlllt report. Consider Pudge Heffelfinger! o( the great Yale team of 1888. He wore 'b)g hair. Like so many of ht. eni. f.1JIJ no helmet. The hair was the bead pro. ,.. Lector. Pudge suffered a slight, 9houl- der injury, just ooe, in 50 games. AM ASKED TO na·tne lhe most stupid or domesticated beasts. Has to be the turkey. Do you know those birds can drown while drinking just becallS(> they haven't got enough brains to take their heads back out ol. the water? FIRST CAFETERIA -Q. "First cafeteria was started up in Chicago. right?" A. First skyscraper was built in Chicago. First cafetef.. ia was opened in New York in 1885. It was ror men only, incidentally. Q. ''WmCH has more bones, a man or a· horse~" A. The horse: With 216. Man .only bas 206. IT IS ALSO a statistical ract that more than 19 out or 20 short·tenn prisoners nationwide are in the pokey be- cause of liquor . . . THE MARINE lJFE boys say the average sardine lives just about 14 years ..• SOUTJIERN. ERS traditionally shoot oft fireworks during the Christ- mas hotidays." Northerners don 't . . . AMONG CF11'ZENS 75 or o!-der, the women outnumber the men by 156 to\100 . . . JUST TWICE as much money is spent to CUI down trees in national fore sts as is spent to replant them, aad to say. SPEAKING OF TREES -Brighi fellow, this propri- etor of a summer resort in the PoconOI!. Whenever a bride and groom turns up at his place, he asks them to pick out a small tree which they admire. He then puts on saJd tree a silver plaque engraved with their names and the date. They come bad, friend. Repeatedly. To see bow their trff is doing . FORTY YEARS AGO, three out cl four physicians were general praclitionens. Last yeer, one out.of four was. Tcxlay. only one OOl o( 50 medical school graduates goes into general practice. Unfortunate. What's needed is a whole batch of old.fashioned family doctors. How in the world can a physician diagnose a mother'.s chest pains if he isn't awar• that her unmarried daughter is pregnant? Impossible. SO YOU regard your granddad as an old sport, do you? All right, challenge him to identify "the G~ia Peach.'.' Or "Little Miss Poker Face." Or "the Fordham Flash." No. don't believe you shou1d be expected t.o recol- lect these athletic superstars. But he ought .The large song or Ty Cobbs days was: "Down By the Old Mill Stream." or Helen Will.8 Moody's: ''When the Moon Comes Over the Mountain." Of Frank Friscb's: "I'm Fortver Blowing Bubbles.· Address mail to L. M. Boyd, P. 0. Bo: 1815, New- port Beacl1 , Calif. 92660. personal radio pager I • TONE or VOICE • LOW COST • • NEW COMPACT POCKET UNIT • MONTH to MONTH RENTAL BASIS • OlfAN<1r <:f>UN r' R'l)lf)TI 11 l'Ufl~f SI 11\lll'I , , 4011e.S-..,_, ..... A• . ~·~--- I fl!QHtf If .. '-'-"-'°-'""-°"""--"'-'_1_4;_, _19_7_2 ______ DAILY PILOT .j • I _......~it~henaid • • • a gift of • ~onven1en~e ···--;->· • ) ---- ' -----319.95 --_, " ---/ -/ crunches trash In 35 seconds ftat • • •. the trash eompactor 279.916 lftrosh is o growing problem in your home. then the Kitchenoid Trash Compector is iust w.hat you've been wa iting for. It compacts to about one quarter original volume ... put cans, cartons, bottles, most other trash in ... saves trips to the trash con. Eosy IQ operote, turn the key on, press the stort button onJ goodbye trosh. Built-in litter bin for smoll trosh. Convertible design installs in an 18 inch space or uSC!t'free-standing. Kitchenaid eX'Clucive ... no expensive trash bogs n~ded. Attractive textured brown top. • i 279.95 it whiz In the kitchen ••• undercounter dishwasher 319.95 LeSs work for mother and eve ryone in the family with th is Ki+chenoid wonder. Giant capaci ty dishwasher hos 7 pushbutton cy.cles, includi ng rinse/hold , plote worm an d light soil. 9·position upper rock raises, lowers ond tilts. Heavy-du ty Gold Seol motor ond forced air drying. And the low pr ice includes panel. Normal replacement installation can be arranged ·· at reasonable prices . Mo jor Appliances, 80 convenient terms available' , . ~~ IhaoI!flcillru~ j NEWP'OllT , HUNllNSwH. IEACH ORAN&E, MALL 0~ OR.ANGE 7 ,..tire" hl1"4 17141 "44-1 211 1111 WI~, An1t11e (714) t92·1 lll !JOO H. Tu1th1 Strief 17141 9tl.I Jl I 'sHO, tl'JO A.M, te l01DO ~M;--M1JNOA:Y1liltOUGH SATVROAY.,,SUHOAY 11 A •. M. lo ._P-M.,_ ~· ---- \ . . . ' ANAHEIM 444 !r4 Ew1lll 11141 lll·t 12) - CEltRITOS 500 Lot C::•rrlto1 M•ll 1211) t6o.t4M + •' . " ~--11 I I -' • I - l DAILY PILOT '111undq, Dr<tmbtr 14, 1'72 ORDER YOURS TODAY! 7',"·1· 1 0 0 0 ·r ~tautiful , .(, Stick·on \ Personalized • Stylish • Efficient Order For Yourself or • Friend M•y be used on envelopes •t return address l•.bels. Also very handy •s identification l•bels for mark ing personal items such •s books, records, photos, etc. L.t:bels stick on 9la1s •nd ffl•Y be used for merking home cenned focd items. AU lebels are printed with stylish Vogue type on fine qua lity whit .. gummed p•p•r. r -----------------------, ' JllN ~ tl!b *'"n, cllp aM l'lall wm. $1.U N: I I "1'-' """'list Libel OIW., ... o. 101 \Ut I <0110 M"•· (lllf. JJtJ6 I I I 1 I I I I I I I t t L----~~L~!-~!~!!~~----J • ~~~...c--~ Nearly Everyone Listens to Landers • Harbor Unit Okays Parks By WILLLUf SCHREIBER Of IM DlllY "li.t Iliff Orange Ce»uUy Harbor Com· missioners have approved a preliminary $25-mil.lion park plan that would nearly triple eJ.istlng 1 countr rt.'Creational facilities. The 'plan. whlcli ,ealls for ac· qulsltion and developn1ent of 6,200 acre of new parks, was approved. unanimou s ly Tuesday a,nd sen~ to the Board of Supe.rvlsors fo.r action. Commlssionen took quick action on the package al· ter hearing ligurea pn!pared by district engineer R o b e r t Wingard that the coonly already has a parks deficit of nearl y 6,000 acres based on the natiooal standard of six acres of parks per 1,000 population. WINGARD TOLD the com· mission that even with the ac- qutsltion of the 6,200 addltipnal acres; there will still be' a deficit of nearly 3,000 acres by !Ml. Wingard said his deficiency figures for 1980 are based on a projected C0111ty ·populaUon of two million. A major portion oI the I~ acres cootained in Wlng11rd's report is the 5,5 00-acre southern portion of the Starr Ranch north of San Juan Capistrano along 0 r t e g a Highway. The ranch acquisition, which has been pushed l;lard ;by $25 Million Proposal mlJ8lon current department figures show that hut year nearly 76 percent of the park funds were spent tQ acquire park land and only 24 percent toward development. Sent to Supervisors HE SAID pressure from people who want the sites develoPcd has foreed the department to consider a split Board or s u p e r v i s o r s -a large, very important Chairman Ronald Caspers oJ archeologlcal site. Newport Beach, is in its initial stages foUowing recent ap-. proval of funds for an ap- praisal of lbe property, THE "FAIRVIEW si~e bas ol 48 percent for development been declar_ed. 1Vrplus bf .. the 1 J.n qe, year's budget. . Calltom1a D Iv la I on -~ Wingard ,, ii d MditlOnal THE ENTIRE parcel would Highways. . . lig\IJ:es.Jll'<lvided by the U.~. cost about $5 m i 11 i o n. ao-QP\er parks. <¥>. Wing~~'• .. D@artmept of the Interior cord. lo w· ard and II.st Include the Yorl!a ~nda· have shown there b a 116- tng lll8 ' an regional park, which Wruld -· additional $7. t mi llion wQUld parallel the Santa Ana River million gap m open space be needed to develop it for ':and is expected to COl'lsi.st of a development between t b • camping, hiking. borseblck 1'.aeries of amall lakes and bea~ are.as and inland~· fishing streams. The lite He added the next budget riding and other recreational would cost about $1.8 million will probably reflect a shift In sports. to buy and develap. the otbtr direction but didn't The 320-a~re Old Santa Ana The entire $25-million cost say how much of ooe is ex~ p.,.k., ~hich WI n g a.r,d • proJ>l"td Jn Wingaro's ...,;.on peded. describes as the mr.ddle reaeh ·would be covered • by county t'he Boanf.of Supervisors 'is of the Santa Ana Rlver--San-tax money ind by cities work-expected to receive Wingard'• tiago Creek Greenbelt . Plan, ing in coopers.~ with\ tbe report MoM.ay but no action would cost nearly $2.1 mllUon county. · -. ~ • on1 U .. is .~ted before the to buy the $4 million .to Win rd I "•Id th ~ of th 'ear d I kin ··111e n.....'...... .... ' ga a 90 ...... e corn-' euu e y ' eve op, ma g-1v 'IM:\.vuu ' · cosilieit,lt~ ~the ll!t. The proposea regjonal park behind Fairview S t a t e Hospital in 'Costa Mesa and adjacent lo ,the Santa 4na Rivel, is listed as the third moSt U:pensJVe item· o n Wlngard's isl The 257-acre site would cost abo.ut $4 million with an ad- ditiqnal $1.3 million to develop it. Wingard t a I d ~ missM>nen tho Falmlo< lite coii&a.lni' ·an .. FREE PATTE~N\ YMr c ... lce ef my SI......, MJ.R'I .,. 1""9rWld ,.._.. wltti .... • ... • $J.00 11111. pwc~·. ___ _ :=:.:..:y~· . ~-,~. . ~e on11 Ml.Y 9:1t11tN' ..,. . • I rnr •. -.... •:....;..._.. ~-iN . iUltlA PAii •~ . ~_Fill 1 Need extra · .money to cover your Christmas Shopping? With • Reterve BaJance Account at Flr.t N1tlonal It's there u aoon as you write your cheek. You don't have' to uk anyone because Jha..cnoney ha1 ·-already been earmarked for your us8,When you wish. tt'• fuat like being your own·)oan officer. As a matter of fact, we have i free booklet, "'How to Become Your Own Loan Officer." Write for your oopy or, better )"It, atop in at any office of First Natlonll Banlt We'll explain Reserve Balance to you and hetp you fill out an appllcatlon. First National Bank OF ORAl8£.c&IKTY IMll omCE: at the Plan Jn downtowt1 Ottn11 -·'""" OMllCE: Tustin & Collins•Ch1pm1n & PJospett amt MESA: Mes. V~de l Mims SMrn MA: l1ttl l Tusli• at.ll'JllS: S.tia1a & W&ndl MTlt RH HiD & Walnut Fir1t illP~B011ltin1 Service Sine~ 1906 -·--le. .:s IS OBDms- • • • • • • • \ • OOOOOo lllchard's Market • Imperial Hardware . c-cleaners • The Guild DrviJ . Macnab -Irvine Realty • Magic Mirror Ff'lllCJe Benefit • Cfllldren Unlimited Newport Stationers • Sandcastle Gifts • Flowers By Morri Howard's Nutrition • The Chocolate TrH Hattier View Shell • Security First National Bank ' ON SAN JOAQUIN HILLS Ron · " EAST Of _MacARTHUR, B.LVD. ·IN ~NEWPORT BEACH 1, ' .. 1· • I • ' ,, • • • AND ·REMAIN HELP YOU f • : . . . . . . . : . . .. . . . rJr -. • * ....... . .. . . . . . . .. . . , , • l \ • ANIMA ··11'~ FM IOOOOPCClc:fRS-TME \.' PU~"ntEIR OUIM HOL.E'i , ·· Surfers' Site OK'd At Rincon SACRAMENTO (AP) -A strip of, land at Rincon Beach will ·be developed as a restroom-partlng lot ~ to serve surfers who ride the wavet thtre tmder a $40,000 · 1ppropriation bill signed by Lt. Gov. Ed Reinecke. 1be measure m a k e s development of 2'k acres of surplus state highway land pollible on the Slnll Barbara· Ventura ·county line. "It I! a safety measure that is needed sioce surfers Jlave (OUTDOORS) . been parking their automobiles on the freeway," ~eiald 'Ibe bill ·was authored by 1 Sen. Robert Lagom&J:sino, R- Ojal. I 4t".M-e Lend • SACRAMENl'O (AP) -The stale'• largest holding in the _ Santa Monica Mountain range --=-~ Mugy_ state park ....... has _ had 2,500 acres added to its preaent 6,SOO.acre a r e a , eovcnrnent officials report. A. llDdowner with land ad- jacent to the park , Robert Danielaon Jr., gave the--land to the state for half its $4.2 million appraised com, and the federal government will pick · up the tab for the. remainder of the cost wlder a matching funds proen.m it was an- '~ eP--.fu O..t Clplto!'--SACRAMENTO -Annual day-use and boat--launching pennlts for most \Ullts of the State Park System a r e available for the lm season, according to ~le Depart· ment of Parts aM Recreation. Permits sell for $10 and can be uaed 'for the rest of 1972 as well as 1973. Permits are available at most state parks. can be putt-at the State Parks Reservation omce at tth and O streets in Sacramento.. or by sending a $\0 check or money order for each permit re-- quested to lhe department at P.O. Bo< l.100, Sacramento 95111. . ' eTra...,er Set WASHINGTON (AP) -The Nature Co n s er v ane y an- nounced that it is buying over 2,000 acres in California for in- tended eventual transfer into ·the Golden Gate National Recreation Area. The land, 2,138 acres in Marin Cowlty overlooking the Golden Gile. Bridge and west of Ssusallto, wlll be purchased from the Gu)! Oil ~ for 16.5 mllllon. • It will be held, the con• servancy said, for transfer to the National Park Service for incluskm in the new 34,000-- acre recreation area Q.Uthoriz· ed by Congress last October. President Nixon, riding on a ferryboat , IMpected part of the area last Se~mber. , estat•s, he c.,itol News Service SACRAMENTO -The State Department· of Fish and Ganle has nominated a 17th stream for inclusion Jri·tbe slate's wild 1rou1 fll'O(l'am. It Is Cottonwood 'reek upetream from the coonuence with Little c.ttonwood Creek and Its tributaries. About I ll mlles ol stream ln Inyo C...n- ty would be Included. • In an effort to reatrlct heavy uae, the Fislt Ind Game Cqm· miulon has 11.mJted anenng there to arllflctal rues with slnllfe borbl"'8 books during the open seuon Crom July I through l'iov. t6, lmf)Oled a •lx·lnch minimum length and a creel Um lt of five. ·e F811lf!r Parks LOS ANGELES (AP) -The Recreation and Parks Depar~ ment says that a number of plaMed park projects wUI be pootponed until the next llocal yeer becau1e of a deellne In anUclpated revenue from a tax on new rta.ldeollal con- struction. d . • / Thursdar, Oeutnbrt 14, lC)72 DAILY PILOT 11 ~~~~~~~~~~ . ~....,..,..~llOIAY 8Tm -: Illy 1111 SDdlJ 10 AM to 10 PM • Sunday 10 AM to 7 PM DISC NT . . All ,ITllES CR FUATIIG THE GM ..... • n • APPllAll MARTI IN mDIO CITY. WISllRE Bl.VD •• WESTCB1EI . ' ~argeit -~'91ection . of . brand · name Color TV's . No 111nt~ly payment 'Iii llarc~ 1973 with aiiproval of credit; finance charges applicable during deferred payme~ period. . . 18 'fOl,WANJiCONTEMPORARY .DANISH WALNUT ITYLE AT .A LOW DISCOUNT PRICE ••• CMOOSE FROM THIS 1110 REG. $399.91 . E•clus\Ve' Super Brite picture tube and precision built chassis that's 74% solid state. Fully transistoriled automatic line tuning system. II IA' IN llOfll( PUTS l UIOI WUUHTf s IAVE!11l ••• AllMllAl.25-IN. ~~ CIUITV IN llCH Cl.ONIAL ·MAPLE , clll.E , REG. PRICE $-199.91 Solarcolor picture tube for the bright· est, sharpest picture. Years of view- ing pleasure. A beautiful 111ece of lur- n~ure in a line crafted. ageless design. to DAY IN HOMI PAllTS & lAIOll .. • IEl . .$519.ll The acc~colorpr~is; ol lile·lrkJ color, l~d~.lri< illlig ~ cor•~· • tent; reliable Pf!1or~ Cllisos • rle11p red«!\ need f~ seivice. • MT IM -••s l LAlft WMUJITT SAVE • ~· •• ICA -CllT• ACCllCllLOI SAVE NOW •.• mm SUPER CllROMACUll 25-JN. r,~;-U WE "'8.EVlllON .GIANT SCREEN -COLOR TREVISloN .. SPECIAL PllCE .A.utom3tic 1ine tuning and color con- t1ol system, Beauty and style designed into a console to give years·of durable ~rvice alld pleasure. 11 IAT Ill ME PAITS & lJltl IUum' •. UVE•LSA~!i-1.~ Al:tqrl TV IN IBIUTm FIMlm£ CAllllT OISCOUllOllCED Life-like color on tile biigest saeen made. Solid state • com~nts and tubes in slide-Out cl'lass1s for simple ser1icing:. Autnmatic tunine. H DAY IN llllME PUlS & LUii W&lllMT"f . ••, DI SCOUNT PRI CEO Distinctive modern styled lowbr1y console with tiered 0¥erhanging ton and gracefully tapered legs. Control panel and gnlle m walnut color. 90 OIY IN MDME PlllTS l UIOR WARRAN!'( M01111111Ll_fAll Y AMERICAN lTYUNli INITA·MATIC COi.OR mEVISION SPEClll PRICE Wor ks-in·a·drawer ccilor TV. A re- Pfod~ction of Colonial cabinetry m the Warm tones ot rustic maple fin ish. Gallery lop. concealed caster basP. 1 YR. IN MOM( PlllTS & LABOll WlllR.lNTY SAVE • W 21-1. ::; Cl.II -r PllLCI !5·11 ~; COLll ·TV WITH IBIVllm I -tM Fma CAlllT . PHILCIMATIC Fil BEi IBI Cl.DI LOW PllCE SAVE NOW E"rylhina ~.!"'t • acoior 1V ••• • 8 2 Pecan welletfS alld soltds with molded s5 e"~sive <~ Solmio<, ,.....1. lfoat. Bi& screen 1n bulltihtl Medi · Ion Color Masl<f conlnl wi~ .. 1~ • ttrraoean cabinet. A center of attrac. Slate ~deo arlf ,..n; rietlcta<I. llOll in a well ffcofeled room. •UT•-•Mn &~.....-M Uf 11 IM 'UTS & I.AIOI WUWT't' ' I -' 11.JOJ Stare Hours: Daily l Sat 10-10, Sun. lO·l. 1t1111s net anila-11 at bst LIS Alpin, TiltlSH~ Oaks er Wlnrside stores. Prices effectin t~ru Monday, December 11. -COSTA MESA , r • ...... ... i ' -•• • lllTaAVBlf-•ttw"• fwy, & laktl'Stl'HI I • • ._._ ··-• m .... -- 'l " ' \ > ' ' J ' ' ' - ' • ' J8 DAILY PILOT Milkless 1 Bab y Nol\' Thriving FRESNO I AP) -Little Brian Bedrosian. who received offers ol aid from throughout the nation bec::.use his mother could not provide the milk h1t needed 19 live, has passed the serious stage of a rare in- testinal ailment and is "really healthy." his tMther says. Ka thee Bedrosian said Brian will be eight mo nths old Dec. (MEDICINE) 21, weighs 22 pounds and no longer needs mothers' milk. The intestinal d I s e a s e prevented him ' frorr. digesting forinula .. and hi,$ mottier was unable to produce milk of her own. \Vhen the Jipant 's plight became known, the Bedrosians received offers of mother's mllk and money .from coast to coast. ·.~ ~ C~hai_<; W_pens -~~r. e11.l.s .(Al') -Ccuµ~ s . ..;~.'"' medically SPQ~i~ , ~~Ji. Supervised a~~urO .elinic outside a m~cal ·~IJoQJ ,bas been open- ed here, officials say. The West ~ Medical Group· Acµ;~~t.w:;e Clinic will be s!Jaed tiy,~ doctors wot~ l ll(itli ' state licensed ph~jici~J; ~··i;: d.\v a rd P. • HoW~~ e. e~c U't iv e ad· illtnf4~,!',o, tlle_ lacility. Acupdllcmi'e treatmehts att to "·~·"'"°""pple!nent to W!3er,, me<WPlill melhoda. .. -~f· •§t'Udy Ws "'ANG'il:Es (APJ -Reseete11en•li!l>'>~dyirig the paij(tf tllll..,_•t plays a 1 ke ••. · CY.and In-fer t\ melhod of '&th men anil. • ~sla.;Jelferson M~ialiSt -in fe~=tRaki>ff o[ the Pllllilf~i. 'Pa. college tolduw:lieol~nce called by the ··l1'lfililr Fl an n I ng Cetsten!.A.. al-Greater --L o s Angtlet-1hat the bypcthalmus part oi UH! brain secretes cjiemi ct1ls ~nlied releasing factors. !these 'eventually are re&POQSible Jlor jCausing the ovtriel rilo ~ eggs and lhei.1"-ittmumr sperm, Smt>tion ooioftaences t h e • .hypqljlalm1JIPIRHolf 9 a·I d , oftdl"iJ•':r ' g1o:m ovulation which is failUN!;tJ> release an eg11ui~abr ptrghancies. •. ..,,, . e Three Indicted SAN DIEGO' (1;Pl -Three docton rba>e been iildi cted by the COUllty grand jury on charges of defrauding Medi- cal and private Insurance companies. of more than ISO.DOii. n Tbf: Ney handed down an in- dicfmenl .charglni gr&nd !belt and traud against ?.1orton Weis~, 42, .of San Diego. and JQlµt CluU, 51, aod .Melv{n Horowlll, 42, of La Jolla. Dist AUy, Ed Miller said the three make up the staff of anesthelloloilsts .at Clalre- mont GtDeral Hotpital in San Diego. . · •t~-..· s-.., SAN DIEGO '(Al') -MOit stafe 'JNntlil holpitala: are Ukely to lbut dnwn in five ye&T!, and their pattenll w!U go to smaller, county-nm hoopllals Md clinics, 88)'11 lhe director of the cauromla Department of Men t a 1 llyglene. ' Dr. WllUam Mayer told .. ...,,.. a.. 111111 the m i. meiUI hoopllal l)'item cur- renti, 1111 tnly 7 ,000 patiant1 • Ctl-mp&t:MI wttb 17,000 a decade 1{10-••• "C<!tm!J meital health pro- gram.1 •.• are developing bet· ttr \altti'uftvet' at 1uch -a rapid nlla 111111 pollenl de- mond Ill llale bosplllls lw pluml'beUd." be laid. Clwlft. 11U -attd, he .. rd, ''""" • *' 11,. , ... co uirt l11 · prim a ) responslbtlM1 fw mA D to l heallh 'care, •1111 It} t e ••Pt1'101on and llo_..I beJp, • Thursday, Dfcrmbtr 14, 1972 ' WHITE ' -• " -· COFFEE-MAKBIS ' . P!n1 COiie&. hel!s waler. teJ. SfNllS a~d chocolal! drinl;~. Put~ct' 101 I 81 2 people. .t7 !0l i SAVE 'I.DB ... EMPIRE CllffEEMAIER • •• w , .... ,~~ .... 5ss perfect tollee ew:ry lime. Rri~h..t' J..-Xa'do po1eela1ft • 'l't3ITlelfin: ... 1-s i' llG. -· :IQ~ $6.97 SAVE *Z.09 •.•• · 5·1alfWUTIEND ., SPECIAi. ••• WEBCOI 11JCIP ClfHMUBI ! •. l; •, I .. • FR • • Pl R BRAND '· -. , • . ' --~qag ·rli • " • ··HAIR-i I I I I SAVE *3.09 •••••. :··' I G •. l CMllJYIB:·1 • . ' For llJJ' na!wt1ho0k in men's ft i 80 I 9,tff. I NW. S!)'lirlt-cili* with~­ As my to u~,• 1 1egulw comll,STC-1 , · $,..,, I I I 1·- 1 I . I SPiclAll; ·: ;:MITlllil llTANGUI CIMI· .. i. . . .. • '"""'" ""b•iw••·, 14 I 7 1111tUtrre'rillM.. No 'f!IO" IW!llnJ alter .wi1ng, A1 ·, lr'Ull .IGt lo•ae• 1ir. SAVI ' #1400 ' NOW ' ' • I I I I ·I I w I & I I I I I ' SAVE '3.18 .~. S.L UI stl Ill .. I ' " ' .. ' • • .. • •• ,, l • • . ' •' " • , • ' • ' a I ' • ' l r • • . . . ,. . .~ • ,fR I • • I · 1 I I i I I I . I . -- ·JIAITBll .. NDlll'- •11t1111. ••• •·I.ICE • . .. ' ·~ , . • I I • '(CiAL .... ~ai , ...... . =i;iii 14-•a n1i111.1i• ,1 ~ ~'1 I • • ' .... BRIStqL .f T • . ,.., ., .... ',....,,., ~ 'illlstol • • • ,, • ' PRICES GOOD THI U SUNDAY, DIC. 17 ' • Thursdq, o.c.nw 14, 1972 CORN POPPllS . IAVE4JC ; •..• •, MINSEY Cllll.nf.fll •• En1G1 ~•hc1ows11Q~co1n t~e ea~J •ii'! witll I ~«.I POP t'ltrY lime. Rel!IOVlhle bcwl tor tll!~ning. CP·I 3~-~ ,,,,, . " ' t . . I . ~ I SAVE '!.U .. .,. :. ' I llf •• ••• I . . . ,....,,, .... ''" ", ... ,. ~9 Mius butter tlnll;IOul tN ~nnels !ti' 1niln 10Qd tiste. USt 1111111 sene. • IN. I f!IWWA JS66;'1l ,Slt.•7 , DAIL y PILOT J 9 • ufot y...._.. Oldeat ,,_rri.,sl Bartola 5anchez, 91, arrives in Miami in wheel chair, the olde~t · of' Q5 persoos allowed to leave Cuba recenUy on first refugee alrllft ·in months. Animals Not Good Surprises .. • ' ' I DAILY PILOT Baaliam Hopeful r For Bill As 1emblyman Robert Badbam (R-Newport Beach! • said today he ls confident Gov. · , Ronald -Reagan will sign his ~ bill whlcb reqUires a permit • for expansion of m a j o r airports in thi state. The bill AB 1122 was passed with little opposition just .before the Legislatw-e ad- -joumed earlier this month. < ACCORDING TO Badham. ~ the bill Is designed to control ' espanslon of airports in the stale that are served by Scheduled airlines. "It does not apply to -: military airports nor t o airports that serve o n I y •· private airplanes," be said. ---_-: The assemblyman said the • • bill defines niajor expansion -· and sets the criteria for ap. • _ proval of permits by the state :· Department of Aernoautlcs. -. ·, • ''TllE IDEA behind the bill. \\•hich was requeSted by the Departn1e11t of Aeronautics. is to settle jurisdictional disputes that have arisen in the past · over airport expansion by giv- • ing the permit pov.·er to the state," he explained. •·n.is bill \\ill settle the juriscli:tional battle between. say the county or Orange and the city of Newport Beach if a plan to expand Orange County Airport is ever brought up," Badham added. .. m E ASSEMBLYMAN cau-Keeps Coooool · ) tio~ that the _bi ll is not Emperor penguin puffs ) designed to curb airport use, . "This legislation should not up ~to ball _~as ... h~ en- be confused with or related to joys cold we3ther at any other airport legislation . that I've worked on. relative his home Ill-Portland to the problems at Orange Z o o. Temperatures County Airport," he said. "This is striclly a statewide, have hit as low as mi· departmental type of bill." nus 16 in area: '· I • untington Board Okays Vacant k~chool'~ C"leanup Yule Plea Group Needs Toys, Etc. Richmond GetS Site RICHMOND ( A p ) been- Downtown Richmond hu Wltb •w days to -. before Christmas, memben of tbe selected over bids by Oak1an4 f &¥ and San FranciM:O as Ule site The "oommunlly t r .. b c!ealt 11-~p... "'Thi• mo ming ... -• "a-.uststance Leacue and the staff ol the for the l!U-mitlion regloul boap" ol aoutheut Huntington Tile tlt.;-near ,the In-lklpjack out tbeie loodli>I dirt llooch -De~! are in deoperat. Socia.I Security Admlnlttr- Beacb II due to be deaned up. lersedlao( of Bushard_ ~treet Into I trucldo l'OQIOVe It fJqft ...., al , food, ind '8111. . payment ceow. goven1111•. Tbe llµnt'·"'-Be b Cit and ~polis Avenue: Is tbe alle." . ' y,_ ~Oii, who lleada Ille orianizotkn'IClir!Jt-officials have reoorted. ' ......... ac Y" IUl'l'OUJlded by homes of the "· mu eoUection prograro, "Id It bas no toys for the Ouist-Construct.Ion ol the aix·S.tot'Y! (elementary ) School Board Park Htu1tinglon tract. PALMER 8AJll tbe diatrict mas ba¥els distributed to JOO needy HuntlngU>n Beach facility wlll begin In Aprll lrl3I reluctalltly agreed Tuesday to Palmer-·JO id that some paid to bavt IO,OllO cubic yard& famllles 11111uaUy. • • and , fs oebeduled lo< ...., tbe e>pendlture ol 13.llOll to residents are complaining bit,. o! tbe dirt hauled to lhe Ille In "We ""' In cielperlle -al to:YO -new 1"" -table plelion by March 1171. 1 clean ·a vacant school site that t.rly · aboul the appeorance of the flmcplace. ul!ld -~oo1i~~m~-casbjointldooay ~!'.'..., sbebyAtldbe. The building will combine, has been attracting trash from the site, but at the san;ie Ume . "Jt's senseless to have to .aut:i ~14"11 ,.._... :uio .. .,...._......... under one roof five Soclat1 . they admit that their own· spend '3,000 of tax money on league and the city Recreation. <Department. Security payment c e n t e r s1 th.ro:ughout the city for more neighbors are contributing to 59mething like this," Palmer Persons wishing to mQq, a dooation ·can contact Mrs. sca'ttered throughout Sa n1 than 8 year. . the mess. lamented. ''There are SQ many Durston at 842-8548 or Vivid Bom1 "-the ReCreation De-Francisco. It will hoU.se aome 1 "You wouldn't believe the "The boldness or eome peo-Detter thl.np. 'tft could uae It 'partment at 536-5466. Z.300 emp&oyea serving 41 mess out there," Deputy _!P~I•'_"~· ~ama~~zl~ng~,::_·~P~alme~~r~sa~l~d:._. _.','.!o~r~."~ _ _'. _____ _!!!~~:__.'.'"'~!"~~"!!'!!~~!!'l!!!~~'!"'!"~~L_,,W~estem~~-~~· ---~ Su p erin tendent . Cbarles 1-_ · • Palmer tokt trustees. l • • ' l ''THERE'S OLD black top, hardened cement, building scrapS, and It's not going t6 be easy to remove. It seems that whatever , trash people bad, they dumped tt there. without regard for who would have to Divorce ' Salesman Convicted LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) - Divorce kit ~lesman Del Brandon has been fo.und guilty . in Justice Court on eight counts of practicing I a w without a license, a misde-/ meanor. Judge Robel11 L e g a k e.s sclieduled sentencing for Fri- day. Brandon, ~. is a Strip hotel engineer who opened a business office last summer and offered '1do-it-yountelf'' ,i "di vorce kits for uncontested divorce cases. His kits sold tor $77.63, including sales tax. The kits are Similar to ones , sold in California and other. \Ve.stern states . • $118 San1.ll hftnself wookl , fove; thit grallt kli'lg, -wllh·lta beautllul Scro11-Qultted cover & elegant detailing. Comes with M11tress, ;.....-2 Box Springs, Ortho-Pak & ~ . • DoublQ Bonus! ~-·-.. - / ..• for the ''rest'' • (Jf .the Holidilysl ··"198 Atre'•'a·marvelous . ' Chrl1tma1 gift tor tile queen of your own castle.t.A real beauty I Comes comple\e with Mattress, Bo.w. Spring, Ortho-Pak & Ooublr. Bonus I ' . j •11s ~~~=~ tht. fatwl<>Us comer group. Colllplela Wiit\ 2 Mat- trQMa, 2 CoWftets, 2 Box Sprtngia, 2 B<Mlters & Walnut· gralnld Comer T 1ble. • .. I . 1 t '- ,• . . . . • . . :: :· :: Your Hush 'Puppies~ Headquart~rs for Christmas YouC&nOnly ~\l! Ortho Products at-Ortho Stores ~·~; ' i > ---' ' • The Largest Hush Puppies® Dealer in Orange County. Some things a~ tough enough .Without punishing ycur feet. So Hush Pupples9 shoes, mack/ of Breathin' Brushed Pigskin• and aupJ)le smooth leathers, feel good. Manly, sure. Good design, <:Olors, strape, hardware are i mporta~t. But Hush Puppies• unique comfort 1s ba~ic. When.the going's rough, slip Into Hush fuppies• shoes. and take ii easy. SUEDES: T•n, Brown and Grey $)5.95 Also Available In White Luther : • COSTA MISA 546-6775 Open Mon. Thru Fri., 10 'Ill 9 Q~Sun. 12 'tll· 5 ' " • ' Jfilil!!i995 Th••,......_'""' "'\ll -features Tempered· ,, ' Sleel lnM~lnv & • CrO;Wn Flex center fot lldded support Come• with Mattreu, 2 Box SprCngt, Ortho-PU & Double Bonus I •15995 "'"'" • '"""' queen, with thick · Cotton F!tlt cushioning & long-la&ting ajlal padding foundation. You "91: Mattre11, Box Spring, Ortho-l"ak & Double Bonu~ • . $6995 Want. fabUIU bargain lo m.Q your • .. . Chrlstm111 rnen-Jer? TakeyoorcholceofTwlnorfull · ~ ,;ze ma Ureta aet. With Mat1rasa. Box Spring & Double Bonus! . .. •179 951!<"'• ..... •"'"' • 81!9 Mllttrta set tor · In. room lhat'a too Guaranteed Free Christmas Delivery• $7995 The kids can hav. their own Ortho manre11 1e11 thla .mah tor a king. True elegance! With Mattre~ l)ox'S2f~. Ort~Pak a. Double 80f;!usl . Double Bonus l(iftg or a-&n: P.cldecl Vinyl Held-- board ANO Oullled Bed9Pread. Twin or Fun: Headboard AND Me1a1 Frame on Easy-Roll Cuters. "ound Bad: FuH-fuhloned Top Sheet ANO Fitted Bottom Sheat.. • Thia masterpiece is superbly constructed -with Scroll-Oullted cover & Tempered-Steel IMer- 1pr1ng. Crown Flea: c:en'9t"I Includes Mattress, ~ Box Springs. Or tho-Pak & 523995 Double - BOf"lual 2*45 N. Tustin Ave. r Christmaal At lhl1 tabu1oua low price.you get great quality. Mattross, Box Spt"ing & Double ....,,, .20995 A queen bulll wilfl matieulou1 crafta· !Nf\lhlp lor thOM •ho demand uncompromlaing QUILlty In everything. With -I Mattrtu, Box Spring Ortno-Pak · & Double Bonus! Twin or Full $91.95 IN KOTCHGAAD• PRINT S 19995 A fe•tlve addltloi(I& , ~, · )'Our lamlly room or . den. Comple1tl wf{h 2 MattrnMa, 2 lk»t $prh'la-. i. ... Curwtd-Top Bolslera. lF'lftM Ou Hied COVerleta & ._ ... Corner Table avallable !fl 8 llnlthea. l•crot• from Or•1190 MoUI Pho110 6)7·05•1 lcor11tr of Eclhit•rl Ht•t to Zocl.,'1 l'lto11t: 13,·-4570 $17995 ... .,. ....... glamorou. round bod? Now'a the 9MIOtl lo buy .• ' at Ortho' .. low prlc"e, With 7' diameter .. Mattreu, 2·Pleca Foundalion & Double Boousl ' BELOW · fUL1 SIZE IOI H!RCULON'Sl9995 PMPllO . Stnattly.1tvi.d modem design wltfl da1h(ngi ''T·Back'' & .i-button tutilng. Herculon tabflt h•• the ataln reeltlarK:a bullt-kt. f\ Cdoffull Also In SuJ* Queen -., Slz. l LOV• S..t, Matching W,lr-~. OPEN DAILY ID-9 ·SAT 10-6 ·SUN 12-6 ·FREE OHIVERY • CRE01T TERMS AVAILABLE· HANKAMERICARD-MASTER CHARGE • ' .. • • I ,, .. • I wor I i ·1 I ~-I I 1 I i i I 1, fi . 1· I I· I' I •• i ., 1· ,~ ~ ·1 I - _ Sex Cl~s Most P~pular . More Than 2,000 MU;higan. State Students Sign Up • ,,,.:U,ST LANSING, ~· (AP) -A "l rullY don'l lhillt -are much -on clue on llwnan .....Uty la more lmow¥Pble and oopblalicated ~ the moot popular course at thlt! their plNola ahaul -••• U they •Mi<blgan Sta\e Uolvenity. are bow dO you eiplaln tho rlalng ratea Approximately 2,IOO students slped up In 've.ieril dliiiii ind Un w·l n I e er ..,1:tdl fall for the class conducted by precnanc• m molt U.S. cm;"P'Jlfll?" ,fllycholog!st Andrew M. Ban:iloy, who, . llarcll1 •YI bis aim la to~ ae• ln like many of hls students, usually sports perspective and to help students adjust work shirts and bell bottomt. • • their oexua1 behavior oo It fits naturally ""''to attract crowds like that. he muat Into lhelr lives. lbe doing something illegal," commented >One professor at MSU, where agricultW"e lbnce was considered lhe prime academic It. IN<LVDED. IN mE llO loPia durilJg the 1i>-weet 'cout'l<l are mumllno and fem.lnir>e roles, bomoeemallty, telf~ awareness, and tbe·aoclal, psychological, BAl\CLA Y, HOWEfl:R, INSISTS ~ado! and legal aspects of aex. -· class provides studenta with badly need-"While I stress that· leJ: is good, ed infoz:mation abool their own ...uattty. healthy and perfectly nomial, I aJao ,1r1 · "We're really not out to titillate to Point out that you can engage ln sex anybody," Barcley, 31, said. "We're not for. the wrong rta90llS ••• for eumple, -, Ung an illustrated sei: manual. We a male student wbo seeb ~ ~y u an t to sbow them oow to do it but aUJnnatlon of bis mascu11nity. , them to ;bettor understand thelT But liDce be feela that cllriJcal , whil~ they're doing It. ~ O[ ~can be bOrlilg, Ban:lay. adopCa the techniques ol the educ;ational TV abowl '1Seaame street" and "The Electric Compallf" to keep bis students alert, I Ho brealii bis c~ Into l!Mnlnute blocu o1 lnformaUoo, netting the meaup ecrosa by using s u c b multimedia effects as rock music, pic- ture monta,get, bawdy soogs and racy llmerlcu. The class ts divided Into 31 · aectiool that view preaentations on a dolen 1azg........., monitoni. Around the IO,OOOctudelllf'lllllpus. "WllAT ·WE'RE TRYING to do is get everything Into the open," be eaplalned, "so we caq go on to discuss tbe reason people rucl to various oexua1 atlmu!L" The result is a "cultural shock" for some studeuts, be aaid. SOme studerits greet the ·coune with bl~, gtggles and auflaws at fin~ but "peer group pressure ~res the leam- tng .• tmaSpbere,11 Barclay said. . . . ' . Ca.Sh Ban Reversed PHOENIX (AP) -Offlclala refused "' . esplaln th e of the Herman E. DeMund reveraal. ' ·~·bavecdeclded .not Wlien. the wllbdrawal or lo 'irilhclniw -is.ooo In iuncis · was ' ah no u,ii cod, scholarshlp funds from the •. tfDiversity official8 said they . ·university of ~· n~. 'wouJil try to convince '"the ; )'Mir became of ..._ ~. ; ~t}on to reverse -1~., _.-by pro1.,...i Com-becauao lbe aeven llU4ents ~.~pa~. wOO .. currently re?etve FoundaUon President Paul scbolarshipo under lbe pro- Roctt a PbQenix attorney, an-gram would be unfair 1 y nouncee the dOclslon but penalized. -' .. •,. . - • ' UPI,......._ ~iwrue Scheol ~4 ;Brink Is found- ing dlrec:tor of Pioneer Marine ~boo! in New York that:includes ma- rine 'training program for young ·ex-drug ad- dicts. T,,,rsdaJ, Dtctmbtr 14, 1972 Fi.-m Slapped Brain Waves Claim SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -A damage and lnJuncUon action charges M1nd Dynamics, Inc. . with !alaely claiming il can teach subscribers to a 5200 <XMJne to control their brain waves. 'llle state complaint filed in Marin C.Ounty Superior Court Wednesday also names Board QWnnan William P e n n Patrick and actor Bob Cum· minga, Yice president for public relations, said Atty. <leiL Evelle J. Younger. THE surr contended the company unlawfully engaged in medical practice through Its conduct of the 32-hour course . in CQntrolling "alph,a" brain waves. Patrick, once a Republican primary candidate for governor, founded . Holiday Magic, a cosmetics firm. The complaint alleged that Mind Dynamics and Its of- ficers claim the training in brain wave control increases IQ, eliminates bad habit, im- proves reading speed, relieves pain, speeds the healing pro- cess, cures diseases, improves artistic ability and controls insomnia. 0 IN FACT,'' Younger said, "the course does not teach control of 'alpha' brain waves or any other brain waves; nor does the course accomplish the many claims made by the <lefendanls.'' Mbert Whito, Pl"'ident of Mind Dynamics, retpOnded ,- "W~ have not received a complaint, but we wtD issue a complete answer to the press and anyone interested in our program when we <lo." TllE STATE asks an in· junction b a r r I n g Mind Dynamics and 1ts officers from 111lawfully engaging in the practice of p>edicine and from misrepresenting t h e r..Wt>"ol their -· Open Evtnings 'Til 9 DAILY PILOT Now there's a bank you can call your own. 0 I Big Capacity MAYTAG AUTOMATICS 2 sPtld operatlao. Choke of wat" temps. Auto. water level control. lintfiJ. ter or Power Fin Acllator. Perm; ; Press liATTAG • i . Halo of Hfll9 Dll'QS( •. SUrrtlUllll dolllll wllll gent~. em heat. No bot spots, no -drJlnc. Fine Mtsh l,lnt Fllttr. 2S Ytal'l·o/ l~l<!lriltl end llcp<Tldabilit¥ COSTA MISA l IL TORO Hlrl>or ~ a.lllltMck V1lkf , · t ., ........ ......, 411 I. S.1•W1 ..... It; ....... ...._. Dollf< ,.,,lot, '+, ....,. IM1 lot. IM 646-1"4 07.JtJO HUNTIN~TON lllACH ........... Volloy ' •• -·-t-.. ....., lllit.) . ' hlly1 lMt M.i tM'-. J.., 9'2·512' • Nearly Everyone • . Listen8 fOU.nders ' I . ;, I I r ·a ·nd . . ,· 41 • 4 -~·--__ pen1 ng Of . - ' . o•I• .... c . -n - ~·s how you can be a winner. , ' Look at the big prlus w1'ro givlrit aw-y·clu'rinv our Grand Opening. You can tnter oncei •nd youire In the running for all ·the prln1 lllttd htrt. Drawings will be held from now until January 20th, l97S.-Ott your entry in as soon as possfbla. Forms available now at The Bank of Costa Mts4. ~ • 11.· ......... ~ WIN 4 reserved 1tats to th• Tovmament of Rost' P•radt and 4 tickets . . WIN a ten-day Hawaiian trip for two -1t.c1uCtlng tr•nsportetfon on . ~ - lo the 1973 Roso Bowl Game. Complete with chauffwured Codilloc ti· mouslM for tht entire day and gourmet picnic lunch for 4 strvtd b. twMn the par.ode and the gom1. Now Ynr's Doy 1973 can be -of the mool 1xcitlng days of your tile ff you're tti. lucky winnor. W1tt1m Airlines. S days ol the loYOly Outriiller Hot1l •on""Woildkl IHch, plus visits to Kauti; Maul,. end ·"Hilo, Hawaii. A mt(ftOl'abl• -. . . . .. . . . trip for our lucky winner. -; -. • • Th• people ot1 ~olte Mesa and their neighbors have '"'l)ew ~nli :---: . . The Bank of Costa Mesa. lt'1 the only local, lncleperideilt, fulkerYlc~ bCi..li. 'ln · !fie city. COME CELlllATl WITH US. . ' I MODllN IDIAS. COFHE'l ON. . -....... -""'·-"" -·20.1ln._. .. ,....,.,Wt_ drwwl ....... _. ,. tit ,.. .,...., llt ............ _..,.,...."""'" ............................. .......,. _.'ttn 111 jq, ""9 .. IM OLD MSHIONID Sl9YIJ:I • ,... ..... c.... ....... ,. ...... ... MAKE FRtlNDS WITH YOUR IANK. ·11111 It ... ,., ,... .... '"' """ --- howie. ,,..,._ Paltt s1.,... elNI •• ........... ,. .., to .... '"" n. ..... DROP AROUND ANYT1ML WE'RE Ol'IN. - • . ······-.................. . ... ___ _ .................... ,., .. _ Mii.., ........... . • ' ......................... ,. .. ""-'-...... "'-............. . , ................. .., ........ . ,,.... .................... . a.wm. Clllt. ....... ,.. • •• ...,. I .... All ... __, .......... ,._.,,.. ........................ ,... w ........................... . 11or ..... -.-. .. --• ., 9f C... M ... h • ,tece wlt«9.,.. c• P9t .el y...-ft-l•I -*"'I• tM ._. ef ,.., .. re• kMw n Mk,hben eM wN will trMt .,. .......... ty. w.·,. ..,. .. ~ ,.. • .....,..,...... Hy t:JI .. l:tl • ....,. 91JO te 6:11 _. Sohtnky t :JI ,. 1 :tj. We'r11 ff tM ..,.. .w ef H..._ ~ • ...... i. C.... M--. L.M hr ....... We'A h lffll· hit hfyee. •• ).· ,, ,' . _,..c DlllECfOltS1 THffort ll•ltln:t. •~•lt'ffl.tll •f th• lte1t4: J1ck ll. C11ta.y, .t ... ,h .. M111 •f tilt i..1'4; Ch1rlt1 Crh1tl•1 llctY t. J11111: '•it• V. SIM,.1011: lattT1t11 I. Srnlth. OfFICEllS1 1'1!91 V. i111.p1011, prt'il4~t a114 chltf 1x1cwtlff1 J1h11 W. W1l1h, ¥1ct·P,...W.itt •*' ca.,.., Kt1111tth Fclwl1r, "'••·pr11ldafltf Clara S11lttwtk-,, 111i1t1flt •ltt•ft't1lcl111t, ~- • • , .. •1 ' . , • • • ' • ' • • t ' I j • :l:l DAI LY PILOT AMC Tells Increas e In Prices DETROIT (AP i -Prices fo r 1973 model A.Jner11.:ao Motors Corp. passenge r cari. and jeep four-wheel-driv1• vehicles wi ll be increased by an average or $38 per \'ehirl:.>, effective \Ved nesday night. TllE C0~1PANY said !he vehicles ordered by the public but not yet delivert'd would be sold al current prices. "The price increase reflect<:: the balance or lhc approval previously granted by the Price Co1nmission lo cover costs being incurred for the in1prO\'ed bumper systems and emission C<Jntrol and safrty requirements \Yhich were im· plemenled v.·ilh introduc tion of 1973 models." William V. Lun eburg, A ~1 C presidl?t•l said . '"No adjustment has bef'n made to recover increased costs of labor and materials. Our 1973 models remain com· petlt!vely priced and continue lo provide outs Land ing value to the custon1er."' T UE AVERAGE inc rease or $.18 an1ounts to 1.1 percent of the avernge vehicle purchase price. ( " I FINANCE Toyota Drops Affiliation TOKYO tAP I -Toyota Motor Co., or Japan, sai d it has term inated its affiliation \\'ith Lio .Ho Aut o m o bile Industrial Corp .. of Taiwan. at · the request or the local automobile manufacturer. Lio Ho Automobile has been assembling Toyota passenger cars and small trucks with an annual output of about 2,IJIJO units since 1967, officials said . The company's o u t p u t represents about 20 perti!nt or Taiwan's total an n ~ automobile production. The Taiwanese automaker recently announced plans to affiliate with Ford Motor Co., of, the U.S. Phiko·E'ord Coa st Firm Backs Apollo 1 7's Crew APollo 17 astronauts Gene Ceman, Ron Evan'i and Jack Schn1itt are being supported in part on America's last Apollo journey to the moon by systems developed by Philco- Ford Corporation in Newport Beach, Phllco officials an- nounced this week . A prime contractor to the Natioaal AeronauticS .• and Space Administration (NASA) Mission Control Ce n t e r , Philc.Ford helped develop mon itoring equipment for the moon trips. ENG I NEE RI NG and maintenance services at the control center in Houston , Texas. were designed by P~co personnel, corporation o · said. Philco-ord also operates the Goldstone Deep . Space Communications Complex in the Mojave Desert, one of the tour ·stations which a r e trans m itting ,Apollo's television pictures from •spati!. Two 97-foot-diameter earth station antennas, th r ou g h· which o v e r s e a s television signals are relayed, were built by Philco-Ford, as was the "color scan converter" which is supposed to Improve the im- age for commercial network use. mE PALO ALTO division of Philco-Ford developed tin on-board device, the Nuclear Particle Detection System. :1 telescope -shaped electronics package that "sees" radiation instead or stanr and is design· ed to protect astronauts from hazardous levels of radiation. Uru\er. cont(act lo lhe NASA Life Scief1CC3· Directorate, the company desi~ cemputer progra~ ·for a rfiedical data system"Used·in the Iligbt·crew health stnbtlizatiou program. It provides a method of ob- taining medical infortnatlon on persons who are in contact with the astronauts during Pte- launch times. 0 T H E R PHJLOO.FORD contributions includ~ support teams in the operation of vehi- «:le control consoles during simulations ll!ld. t r a i n i"' g flights for .. the astronauts at Ellington A. F. B. in Texas. Uf'tT ........ Tomcat Cost Problems '· The Defense Department has refused· to amend ils contract. with Grumman Aerospace Corporation for production of the Navy F-14 Tomcat Fighter w~ich has enCountered serious cost overruns. The Beth- page, N.Y. firm claims it will fold if held to the contract to build 48 of the planes. _ L Phone Service a ..-' DETROIT (AP ) -If the wrong party answers, don't hang up. R.eal Bell Ri~ger And if a n1ysterious tone sounds while you're talking, it 's not someone bugging your line, but another caller. J\.UCHIGAN BELL has in- troduced four new services over the last few months and has notified 6,800 business customers, m o s t 1 y in the downtown area, that the services are now available to them. ., One of the most popular ser.vi ces is called ' ' c a 11 waiting.'' A customer alreAdy talking is notified of an incoming ca!L by a short tone. The caller hears one ring instead of a busy signal. "call forwarding." 1'he customer dials a code and the phone number to" which he wants · calls·· forwarded. lie Cancels the order when he returns home. Mick McDonnell, Michigan Bell -business office manager, said there have been 250 orders for the services so far, with call. forwarding and call waiting e a c h (epresenting a~ 45 percent of 'the orders. By clicking the receiver, the first caller can be put on hold and the customer can talk to the second party. Another click and he's back with the first party. He said the new services are now being tested in 11 of the i s 23 different Bell Systems ANOTHER SERVICE veroa .with throughout the country. The prices or the services vary ac- cording to use. either resldeJl· tial or business. The other two services· are speed dialing, In which lhe cuslo!Tll?r can dial from eight to 30 frequently called num- bers by dialing a code lind one or t"-o digits; and ttiree-\vay calling, in which a third party can be added to a two-way con· versation. To sOme people, the new services are a blessing, but they're not for everyone. RCA & ZENITH COLOR ' . ' ., 'I • 16'' COLOR DIAGONAL JUST IN TIME FOR CHRISTMAS 'ill_!FH · • COLOR TV S11p1r Sh11 rp, biq 1eree11, with hendcr11fted qu•li. • • ty on I b 9•119e 1t1•l et.11111. D11uxe two-tone c:11bin1I. l y111r pic:tur1 -tube w11rrenty, 1 v••• free p111h, I y11r free t•r•ic1. -Pric:1d 11t only $288 88 FROM.Fashion Island Newport Beach -. • At .antasti~ r1~es 19'' Accucolor DIAGONAL 23'' RCA Table Model Color · 19'' Color OIAOONAL FROM ZENITH ----Tit•n I 0 I eh1111i1, o•er 'O % 1olid ' 1t1to. A11nd c:r11ft1d 16 g•ug• d1el c:h111i1. Di.t- tinc:li•e rnodern two-lone Beige •nd D11rk Brown c:11bin1t. l ye11r pichH• tube w1rr11nt'Y, I ye11r lre1 p11rh, I y11r in horn1 10,...ico. $ 25" Super€hromacolor OIAGOHAL TITAN 200 ALL SOLID STATE J Yl:Alt PICTIJll:ll TU&E WAIUl A/'IT'I' 1 Yl:AA .,11:1:& PAltTS OIAGOHAL with Fiddle Free Autou1atic luning THE FRASER CHECK 'THESE FEATURES c ........ ......... ,.._..,.for Clw.,_ ICA'1 A•c•·C'olor ,.,..... co, •PMll.MJ. lty, Acc•n.t celcw c ... ., ...... ·~fl• ................ Mt • ....,. ........ ,., ... • .... prb, -... opt1 ... 1. Aho in 1tock in 19'' D·'40lQ, D-'4016, Tllll, SD-1 950 1 YI.lit FREii. HOME SlllVICI: CALL FOR PRICE FR 517 STAND OPTIONAL 5399 MlllU111T11rie111 wllll Hllr1 . - illlr111 Nt ... peun c:llllillfl - elKl ..... lc remtll WHY BUY FROM ABC? e No Fi-•• Clts'lft If Paid In 90 Days o< No Down oftCI 36 Mcw1tlts to Pery (oocl • 1 Yaor. Ff•• Parts • 1 y.., Fru Service e ~ Year Picture Tube Warranty • Free Dell•ery and Set Up e lankAmtricard/Mosttr C.._CJ• e We Service What We Sell e We knOw Our Product Inside Clftd Out . 3 Year Picture Tube Warranty 1 Year Parts Warranty 1 Year Free Home Service SEE OUR SELECTION STORE HOURS: Mon-Tutt. 10 •.m.-7 p.m. Wed.-Thura.-,rl. 10 •.m.-t p.m. Saturd•y 10 o.m.~:'O p.m. Sundoy 12 •.m.-.5 p.m. STEREO SOUND$ OF · THE HARBOR -. . -----·-----·--·--'--.. _,, __ ., ' I . T ew C·hief " I ' ' I Du"l,ilea1)y R places Geneen ·in Top Post ·: , 111EW YORK (AP) )UroaUono.I Telephone and ~dlll'•ph Corp. Wednesday 'l1ained Franols J. !>unl"'l VY. ~ 11-lla-iiow1'1;eilden~·aha ,:t)lel · ~itns·~ offiOO"" et· 'Jeetlve Jalf. 1. Duhlt!avy, an executive vice president of the giant con- glomerate, succeeds Harold s. Geneen, who still remains board chairman and chi.eJ.. ex- ecutive officer. m'S SO.CALLED president is a four-man operation and Dunleavy said it would COD• tinue as such. In addltlon to -. FINANCE Dunleavy and Geneen, the of-'---------" tice of the president includes JA111es V. Lester and Richard E. Bennett. both executive "" vice presidents. " rrr. the nation's ninth .• ~ Jargeet industrlal corporation, ~with sales of $7.3 billion, had ..,ri been embroiled in a number of ]j{ controversies over its business practices. Last spring, ITT was charg- ed with trying to influence the Republican party with a cam- pOJgri conlrlbuUon to gain a ;;._ 'Elimiu te Losses' '1 favorable settlement ln an an· UtlUlt• •ult, Arter a aeries of hearlop. majority of the Senato Jildlctary Committee _...,Id 'it f!J!,lnd no •vlden'ct of \mtllidi>lrtg. . ' ' MO!lE Rl!CENTL Y, Chllean ~ President Salvadore~ Allende accused ITI of trying to lo-I ment revol\!Uon in his country to further its business in-· terests. ITT, whose telephone subsidiary had b e e n ex· propriated by the I e f t i s t Allende government, h a s ~ denied the allegation. J Dµnloavy joined !TI .10 • years ago as an executive , assistant to Geneen. In 1963 he li was named executive vice N president of rrr Europe Ini;. and became pr~ident of that operation in 1965. M In 1964 he wa s elected vice H president of the parent oom- ,pany, and was promoted to ex-,_ ecuUve vice president in 1968 . ~ ,,. 21 White Front Stores Finance Briefs t~ ,. " .... Di scontinued by Firm • NEW YORK (AP) ir_Itlterstate Stores Inc. plans to ;discontinue 21 of -its J7 White Front discount department ~stores, most of Uieni 'in Northern Cali£ornia, e£fective at tlie end of its fiscal year on Jan. 28. Chairman Sol W. Cantor told aecurities analysts t h a t discontinuan ce would Food J?rice 1, Reduction Promise d ' WASHmGTON (AP ) -The 1Nlxon a(lqijnistration has diaclosed a major effort to ·reduce the upward push on food prices througb"increasing efficiency in that industry, perhaps with some govern- ment aid . Commerce Secretary Peter G. Peterson, head of President Nlxcpi's Productivity Com- mi.siion, told reporters that 1teJ>l>lng up productivity in the food industry ls the most pro- ,mlsing area in moderating IJ:w'ply rising food prices. ~The commission held a day- long meeting Tuesday to begin the economic plan for the next pbue of wage-price controls. -Peterson submitted the results ot a survey Into productivity problems in the food industry, Among the proposals were clarifying antitrust laws so that the industry could safely tfke up cooperative ventures, ljri ving transP.:Jrtation to uce costs, and setting up !nlluatrywide projects· to develop food markets with government assistance. eliminate losses or between • Carpet Plant $10 million and $11 millioh and OXNARD -Burlington "ft,' put .the oompany Jn the black Industries,. Inc. is considering i 1 in fiscal 1974. I r $20-mill' . t fit Results of the move, he said, oca ing 8 ion . carpe l' weuld include elimination of manufacturing plant 1n Or~ . operating losses of the discon-, nard, ·a city offl.cial;_fUUlOWJCed . tinupd stores of about '8 Wedneldtly. million to 49 mi!Uon; bring ad· TbJs would be the first West ~ dltional economies of about '2 1 million, resulting from a Coast p ant . for ~he reduction in overhead;· bring Greensboro, N.C., firm , ~·hLch about a reduction of. $6 million operates 130 plants in the in the current year; and cause United States. The fac tory fit fu~~e tax benefits of aboqt $1 would ultima~ely employ Ven-l' m1!hon. t County ·d t •·t Th b ,,,,. ura res1 en s. 1-\\ e company as arranaeu · with its banks a npw revolving • Bl Chi $5t-mlllion \"odi•arr'1JgOmO!lt Ulf!! p as part of Ill reorganization LOS ANGELES -Blue progran:J Cantor said. Chip Stamp Co., ~ been None-of lhe White \ Front ordered by a federal judge to ~res. to be closed .Ls in negotiate a .deal for .one-thi~ i. "Southern" CaJlfornia. 'Mle bulk · of its trading stamp ~~ess~ .. a_r:e· In Northef'tl California.. The order marks '{fie COlll; The rest are in Oregon and pany's failure In efforts to end WaahJngton slate. i. five-year antitrust Wlth•the U.S. Justice Department. Restaurant Offers Sto ck Colony Kitctiens .r n c . 1 Newport Beach, has filed a regis~ration statement ''With the Securities & Exchange Commission for a toq.ooo sh~ combinatioq public · of-ferini of common .stock. The._ <:ompatiy:, ~ w.h.i.c:'.b o perates fa 1)1 ~ lY·fi'pe restaurants located prfm8rl y in California and AriaiOIUll will offer 51,005 share1:"',t the.. ,pro- ceeds to be applied"'fo .J'tduce long-tenn debt. The teqJaiqlng 148,995 shares ?ill. be o_ffered by. a non -af~~li ·ated stockholder. The underwriting group will be led by Mlt~bum, Jones & Templeton Inc. U.S. District Court Judie H Warren J. Ferguson ordered the company to negotiate for a · bettor deal with Gold Bood Stamp Co. of Mlnneapoli5, which sa offered tg' buy $30 million of Blue Chip's assets for f2: million. ! 'eBeerP.rftts . B -FRESNO -A $3 million an· - titrust suit is on file in U:S . District Court here against ftt four beer distributors i n ~ Fresno County, alleging they ~ conspired to fix wholesale prices apd tried to eliminate compeUdon. ~ The cla$1 action suit was fi\. ed tiy the Mid-Valley FOO!I Dealers Association on t>ehalf · of t:OOO licensed beer ~tailers in Fresno County. Target Sales, ~., Donaghy Sale!, Inc.. M&T-DistribuUng Co. • and the D&D Beverage Co. r, are named as dEifendants. IGOfl T1'1l'. 1NVl$lllt. f,l~TIMOfl[, .. 0, PlllOOUCT or U.S.A. 60 PflOOf', l!QUE\lft, • •I /, .. F'. ,.J. /(j, .. Faget '1:ldl<o. llis is 'Nhot \QJ woe instead. a.x secret OOH spint. It g~ , drongllS b MC;hr'ess thal's all tt'leir OJ/f\ /\rid ~ o lmie touch d the slas LUo lgct Is !r-M~ble. but rot vt'Ot he Q:les .. !iith • ' , • • • • . • Thursday, DKtmbtr 14, lq72 DAIL V PILOT Z:J make your CENTER :alMM,.._,,_,_M:MlWDlii'M .... M'iJllf."iJ:fiiMMJl:li'\Jl:15"~JaMIM::tRIJIM~,M,MJIBMllm~#JMMMM"'lll'\*il•...-.tJlri"~--- •• rberwa... D~monstratlon e r----C1-{-n-------, Sat urday, December 16. 10 A.M.•4 P.M. ~i uvel('.p AllTOllATIC mml. lutotn~le, nlne stttlngs,, plus REHEAT POSITION In Our St ore . · • I i stamp Out .FARBER WARE li sobtc1t~c~e1ts AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC S i i~ tor cold toast .•• removable $ll'' "OPEl HfAITil"9 nallllJltmll!llL A new empt In cookln&. · · the new "coo~ zuns" brolllng.mettiod (air circull1tlon 1r®nd cookln1 me•tl ,8a1s hi all Ult llMrtul, ht•1Ulful jl.llcu ••• only the fit dflps away. ND SMOKE. ND SPATTER. No hood or enclOSUJ'e that tends to d~ wt ...is. '54!' r Jt£W SHISM-IOAI ACCW.ORY ••• has five COOKWARE a! • _,,i~ ; I t-· ! Enjoy carefree cooking I : . r; ~ti.• : and elegant serving I .L . "'' I wit.hbeautifu!FarbeM\'are.,: E L E C T RI C I' truly America's finest / 1 electric cookware! 1 1 "Ol'EH RWTK''• llf.CTRIC BROILER ••• Exchalw "ewl zone" broHlnr seals In th• flavor and nutrl1nts-1ives lh•t dellcloua outdoor fllYOt' Indoors, Compact, easy·to.cle1ra. STAINLESS STEEL broiler with an 1!umlnum _ dlip !r1y. NO SMOKE. HO SPATIER m11ns ( cleaner kltchell wills ind c1blnet1, too. Edra large 10" x 15" brolllll( suriact, s34tt I I I I I I L---------------~~ Gm1 new appliai;ic_,,,ly one of ji,-kind-kerp1 CRi\CKERS • PO· 'TATO CHIPS • COO KI ES • PRET- ZELS • CEREALS • NUTS and I SNACKS ptrfcc1Jy dry, cruncpy and flavo.,..f~sh ituk/iffilrl,--vtn un· drr che mote tom 11mo.J)heric 'l'lconditiona. Kttps 1ah dry ind free· ~flowing. Jlfodels for home, boa1 or ~l~n1~r. Aurac1ive polished •metal r) fini~h. The elegance of CENTURl tableware · sl1lnl.u steel skewen: in rack for shlsh- teb1b fans! Just load 'em up with your favor- ite varilt!ons and drop them lnlo place on your wonderful "Open Hearth" Broiler/Ro· t1uerl1. How easy can the livin' be? STAINLESS STEEL Cof'n[MAKEltS •.. faster th an lnstants .•• exclU'f!ve SUPER-FAST brew· STAIMWS mn FRY .PAN ... for th e ulti- ing action assures a rictl, perfect brew every mate In every kind of tasty dishes! Steak, I time! Temperature Vonlrol k~eps It piping , stew, or elabGrate gourmet creations, Just hot. ituly tlle flne.$t; most beautiful coffee· dial th! rlaht temperature for perfect re· 51199 maker made. cralt'td ln gleaming STAINLESS uilts without h~t spols or scorchlnr. thanks ~ STEEL · to fARBERWARE'S aluminum clad bottom on -•c.tap -J2cu, • , •. . $24" $27'9 · ' easfto<leM STAINLESS srm. $2"" I .' iAt8'W-~Bl--B¥$t~i:>:li-r:s;t;~s;i:»=l'l'~-i::=t.;;l!.:i.:~~:t>.¥:~W~~·~---!L!:Q£11Ad.i<a~~~~-~r: ~ wesrBEND® ~ • ~ ' ••• contemporary-styled cookware blends f Ha'ndsornest 1 mug in town I I ; - warm earthtones, pure white inferiors 7-piece set 3995 A tic:hly tltg•nl c:ookw1t1 lltrit191 9!ow1 in Sc.tndi1'1 warn\ brown 1arthfon11, f.tilliontd from Maiollc:•·tlt11d porc:tholn-on·1!11I. Tll1 dillincfi¥t bl1c:k 1ttlp1i tnd 1ttinl111 tfe1I rimi .tr• p1,1r1ly c:'ont1mpoi1ary. Sc:•ndi11 ll1t 9l11ming thin•·Wll!t. inttrlori, •nd 9t1c1- fu lly 1tv!1d· ov•n·u1f• htndl11 and covtr •nobi of bl.tc:lo: plltnolic:. Mada in Sptin . Sit inc:ludai I '11 •nd 21/i q i. cov ered 11uc1 p1n1, 5 '/i qi. ,011tcft ov1n ind 9 lJ. •• opln 1kill1t ~!u111 Dutch O¥tn c:overl . 3Y, Qt. Co11t rol• 10.95 YOUR LOC AL ·HA RDWA RE WITH NATIONAL CHAIN BUYING POWER 21h Qt. So...ce Pan 9,.95 • l\\ Qi._' ""!di~·' I;, 12,95 '.. 3 V, Qt. So11c:e Pa" 10.95 lY, Qt, Hl·l'rofilt 9.95 ~ I !l B v ~ ll S2.75 11cli Sll,OO tll111tof4 I! -~go:~-~~::~~~ !! ~ Outdoor lighting ~ you never thought I you could affor~~' m ~ I ~ FREE H No Ptr711lts. eoft4ult or dla lnJ ~ -..... l\fft .... ~~· """ ll!ANCY ~ pt'OQd 12 volt q.wn ablolullllJ A qu1Jlty s)'Stem xou in- stlll yourself .•• In min- utes, with complete safety. "" ~ ""'"""· "lid "'" ""''" ... GI ll!T ,IJ w italt 111t 119 comp .. lt with S.llt r i1 ... led b91m 1111\tl. COIOt ~ WRAP ~ (tmt>tr, ltHn, C1Mr, Pink tnd blue), w•ttierproal, ·~ Ctblt, trlnlformt< Witt! Oft.Off 'I~ 1wltch or 111tom1tlo tlmtr, lf'Ollnd ~~~~.Q).'.._,i I 1ai11i.. •nd •tll tnckete • U1ti t1111 t11Cltln1 ntw llttltr111 fl'Mn Uttll Gllt1' 11'1 doltl'll of wtJi ttll'l:Mllhout IM )'Mr for Helll'lt,y •nd OUtclOOr Wir\lf)'. Faur •tPlttlti Mtl to ~ ~~"7 ~ ,._ "'"" $44'5 . I ,_Pri.,,c_••..,•,;..ta;...rt;...a;...t __ '°"{-..J .• ~-I f7-. · frwrifr® m ~-.ourOOO'tUGHTJ ~ • -Antltti•~tQllntProduct OPEN M9NDAv--FRIDAY 9 .9 SATURDAY 9 ·6 SUNDAY 10 . 4 :.l~~~~~::n:~~::!.':l~':Hf.~~':H!,':;1.-J!,~':/'1!~;~':/'1!~':8!.~~~;!~'>!.~~ • ' 1 • ,l • ,., ,,. ·•' ... -.. ... ,,, " "' • "! • I ., ·Decoys ·. In an attempt to curb violent street crime in the Los Angeles area, police are using male decoys dis- guised ·as women (upper left) to trap muggers and rapists. With offi cer Roger Pida in the "Street Watch" program is policewoman Beverly Nelson. .~on-partisan v• ' . ,7$;i>_lo1i Sp read s Chicke1i Pox . i REDWOO~lTY (AP) -A sPQts were chicken pox -the r · spokesman for f re s h m a n assemblyman thought they · .. i\s.9embl~· • .Oixon A?'llttt . we~ caused by fleas from ltie . _,. family dog -Anl<\t re\urne,I • . <R:RedWIQI ' 'y) .says· .the fQ &icramento for Ille ck>sing .~awm*~ ..... no fa~1tes days fJf the tm session: ·ID unkno~"e x P 0 5. 1 n g. -"By .,..the time he Started to __ Sellow,-.~e~\of.S to chicken f~l Ill on Dec. I, Arneit had l.ox d~~g ·UJ:e closing days ?f mingled with • lawmakers of ~ .legislati ve ~ion in both Qouses, plus a i d e s , .&cramento ~,month. secretaries, and ot be rs,. -"It ·was Mt a partisan Youngren said, adding that "if thing," said Ron Y®ngren, they have the disease. they - Arnett's administrative aide. know where they got it." "He exposed Republicans and Democrats alike." YOUNGREN SAID Arnett ca ·'~ct with the :t ov. 20 when bis t n Robert, 8, C8tni! the disease. Unaware that the boy's red ·~!~..... . --r ' . ,.-:rn tlf .. c. '· TWO DAYS LATER, Arnett exhi bited the same red spots subsequently ~agoosed a s chicken pox .to bj.s son. Youngren said Arn ett's physician called the case the worst example Qf chicken pox he had seen in an adult. WHY NOT? You see somethlng beautiful. You like it. You've got the money, But you hesitate, like a baShful kid pawing the ground. Who's worthier than you to enjoy the pleasure of ,IOmfthing beautiful? If you see something • you like, get It. Why not7 In 14 kerat ':JllOW gold: A: Signet ring with tiger eye1, •1 tOplus engraving. B, Nugget ring with 5 dlltroonds, $425. C. Nugget identification tir-.i."•8250 plus engraving. D. Tiger e,. cuff links, 8225. E. Cuff links, with • • dilmonds. $325. Do Something Beautiful.~ Ollf9I ~ 1 ..... 1 ... .:. A""'1CM ... ,,... ····-lcM'f .... MMter Otarte .... . VICK'S • Fong Goes-o~ 'Offensive'. EVEN THOUGH SI. Olalr, cbaimwl can help get them." also 1 San Mateo County abe uld. reqllirill( /ii· qa;r /IJ appear. SAN RAFAEL (AP) -II wa.s an unlikely match - 1l>e peUte JIO -p o u B d Assemblywoman tangling witb !he lowerlni, 2 &>·pound former defensive tackle for tho San l'ranclsco 49ers. supervbor, sent word that ht ,.ms vAiLURE to sbo" up woukl have to attend instud a 11 not ..,.NllrlAj insult to me board of supervlws meeting a ~--. . • in Redwood ctty, his failure 1o . bul a oontemptuoua, cayal show up made Atrs. Fong slap tn the face d the five mad. millloo people of the Bay Area~ Sent by te~11J>e 1o 111o san Mateo County '.Jt>erJirs office, II was relayed 14.SI. Clair wbo responded to the bllb by coo- sultiog ll!sl' Atty.~JC e It b Sorensen and'then maintaining it was ''ab1olut'elyim- peraUve" that he 1tay oo for the supervisors' rneetinl. ffLICMM.11 MOUYN WAT•llN•-""·II.ft -I•'-U/*"1f BRAUJSCIJWAGEL •1.11 ... "He may have been a who are entitled to clean and ~ l - ..~ ... ~# healthfUI air," But Robert B. St. Clair, chairman oJ the Bay Area Air Pollution C o n t r o l District, rerwied to show up for thF final day of bearings here Tueoday by As!lemblywo"'fn March Jo"'ong's ~mbly Corh· mlttee o n Environmental Quality which ~ investigating the performance of the dist- rict. defensive tackle but is mw act. ing offensively defensively. I'm not afra.)d oJ him at all," declared Mrs. Fong ( D - Oakland). Then, Assemblyman Robert G. Wood (R-Gree.nfield) Alister McAlister ( D -Sa n Joee) and Richard D. Hayden (I>Sunnyvale) agreed to have Mrs. Fong Issue a subpoena WITH ONE _OF ~:!l""fd's Cive members ali'ead)'~t due to Illness, S\. Clalr safd that the board would have a quorum for transacting busine>S ooly li he remained. /l C"1\ · /J. ITALIAN DELI e BA'kERY ol..ucci .,./.Jeli RESTAURANT "1b&re are many. questions that are • crying oot for answen, arxl on1y the district '111~ms 11t Megnoli•, Huntlngion Beach, • ONtttM Ml~'*"ill (1111~111-.sOll -~-21 ~~ · ~ly 1 ; hi. 10.ti.S..•. 104; Cl-4 M..,; t.......U • • Miniature 1111• 20-Lite Set • in mi11l1t11r1 • A C~rlstni•• c:lecor111ti11g rnu1t $8' -35 LITE GALAXY SET Indoor or outc:loor 1et P10¥ic:l11 1t•r 1h1ped 1p111rlil11 i11 brilli•11t calor1 Sfr1i1ht, li11111 co1ufructio11 1~! "" e lritht .-.l1effo11 of colon e Eich' roll S/t i"ch wid1 • 125 ft. 101111. Mill; colon 111nd u11 your cr••tl¥ity, Black & · Decker· Cordless Grass Shear e Tril'l'I• tr••• f11t, 111ily e Pow1r1c:I bv r1ch1r911bl1 b1tt1ri11 e Trlm1 light growtl! o" tr111, bu1h11 e F•1+ ttlgt•r 1witch . . .. Pop on in .. ' .. an:d Jind loa.ds of Chri:strti·as Ideas , . ., . . ... _., -3flite Indoor Set • Brit1i1nt colon • St11dv b11rni119 or fl•1hi11g • If 01\1 goe• out, th. oth111r 1t1v lit 139 H .. 10:J5 ·. LONG HANDLED CORN POPPER • Aluminum color • Also 9re1t for picnics, partie-s e 7"x9")12 V1 " pin on 26¥4" h1ndle e A¥ot111do fi11i1n.d 1luminum e Sp1ci•I 1l1m111t 1pr11c:l1 h1111t 1¥1nlv 1lo11g 1nlir1 r•ck e Outdoor grllt f1•¥or indc:l1 349.!. M.OJ4'·17 • T11b11!1r 1t11I fr1m1, 111191 • Chip r11i1t.i"t bro1111 bfo1111 •"'"''' fi11. • D11pwood A11t, whlt1 or Ant. ''''" . 11'!!. '"'' } . . . fireproof Icicles Top A Festive Tree • For th• "fi11ith.d" loolc '1011 w1nt for vour tr•• . • Fir1proof, compl111t1Jv 1111f1! • U11 loh for • gr1111t loo• 12' I 19 h kn ......... he. 10 lack & Decker ~ H.P. Router Kit e lnclud11 .,:7610 r0Mt1r, 2 wr11ch11, 1h1i9ht 111d circul•r 9uid1, 2-fluti bif e Custom c1rry- ing Cltl. #7611 · Sanlsanite Folding Chair e T\lbul1r 1ti•I -11't wobbl1 • .fOl'l11 b1ictc:I 1n1m1I fl11!th ' • 011pw1oc:I, • A11t .... ha. of A11t. gr11n 7" .... '·" Convenient!'/ Locot1d .•• Eo1y To R1o(hl 2666 HARBOR BLVD. ' -IN COSTA MESA PHONE 546-7080 f, • • ·- C0$1A ,.,, ... • P1ck191 con-' t1i11J 16 1l•g•11t b111w1 to '*l•ck •Wiii ffl111 11'\IUt 1p1ci•I p1clc1g1 79' New Hoover Sqette Cleaner e Compl1t1 Po rt1bl1 11 Yr" long• 5" wic:I• x 10\lr_" hi9h. e Extr111 l'ow1rful Suction • t40 W1ti Motor • U" As lt1w1r • l-W•v Filt111r111d ..,;, Sv1t1m • E..1'1 to Empty Du1t l•t e H•nc:ly Tool Stor111• Rick e Col'l'tpl111+. With Tool1 ertd Erlr1 long Cord · ···-s3r Black.' Decker 'Jig Stlw • M0Mt"1troi9ht, cu,..,.d, Kroll cuts • For wood, "11101 or plo1tic . • Witk one ~I.de • ~del7S10 999 • > -. Awto. rerrns G>rive --Expenses Higher •. ' ' ' ,. i -~men BEA ANDERSON, Editor Tlltrtd••· ~ 14. 1f71 ....... Loopholes Plugged In Labeling Laws By CAROL MOORE bandwagon. .)Q~ 3 .niontJls t be °' • o.wr _,.. ,... California Le~ ~ htmdrtd! -of liow many bottle clps have you read bills on ~ rinlY tO percent of lately? which passed. And it's bard enoul:h get- Never mind the bold "Sugar Free" Ung those 50 _enforce<!i he said: script on the bottle il the caps says, "FOcus your .complaint to the proper, "Sugar added." most effective agency and avoid the When troth-in-packaging went into ef-referral runaround." . ----By LAur.lf: KASPER ot~PIWJ ... The lecture Clll automobiles started on an om1noua tone. "When it comet to can, ladies and-gentlemen, you set aewed.'• • 11, Col. (ret.rM.S. Shimanolf, dlrectcr- of tbe Orang~ o..nty Cotlswner -Alfaln Office, apolQlltecl'.f« bla phrasing to the ladles In the audlence. Bui, be told them thal of all the (ln)bl<ms which come Into ' h1J . olflee, 1"the greiatest single . com-modity .. the Ol!lomoblle ... • He wamOd them that the salennan doem't ever rtally ....,.. the price of bis automobile becWe' the dllference ·will L -11p11rtbo'tnter.,a"char(ed for <r<dit. other teclutlquu be cited which -the .......,.,. illl!lude: -~ -''Bait and switch" -an ad- vertisement dra'Ks the consumer but the saJesm.an talb him· Into a more ex~ pensive carf • -"'Paper switch"' -the buyer telecll a car, puts dowp a deposit but can't hive the· aut.o immediately .. for IOme reason" ,. be fake$ another ''to Ude' him over.'" He sipa an Interim receipt· withQut ' . reading It only to finJ later tbal be lllgn. ed an acceptance of delivery. -"Buabing" -the purcbaaer goet to °""111< Coast Coll<!I< and the Omlge C011•ltl C01l- ixmn AtJain Office re- cently coapomored a five· part lecture" stries to assist connnners in becoming .... rt 1hoppen. -Topics .iti the. Serie&,· co- onliiiaied·by Lt., Col. (rtl.J Al. S. Shimanoff, Ht.eluded tabel_ing, auto purcha.!e Ond repair, labor-saving devices and nutrition. Stories in thist &ection offer some of the tip.s to consumer.1 offered in the series. Illustrations By Staff Artllt Tim Petenen feet, bottlers were given a grace period ~He~ the .~ of the abopper to use up old bottles. Lobbyl!ts aubse-who was lncOnvenierad by a telk>ut of a ·quently ·fouiid a loophole large epoOgb to discount druptore special and wrote to allow for cooUnued use of boWes if_cor.:_ Fresida:lt--Nilon. ~ letter wu chan-- rect data iJ writt.en on the caps, cartCll --......._~ to the Federal Trade Commission . or vending machine. b Los Angeles bUJ'Mu, tbe 0tan,ge eom.: By BEA~­°' .. 0.1"' ........ One of the best investments is real estate because it constantly appreciates in value, IWel'ted Hany H. Wlnten who led a three-part seminar. en How to Play the Housing Game. This was only one tidbit among facts t~ Attorney and to the consumer mentioned by U . Col . (ret.) M. S. af!~ office. Shimanoff, dir~oc-of Orange County .. Ont phone call to the store manager ~mer A!fru.rs Office. . was all it took to get a ralncheck," While citing shams and stressmg Sbimanoff said "Don't address your buyers' rights, ~manoff. nev~!ess· gri<Y!JICe too high. It only clogs the in. warned against consumer overkill . vestlgative pipeline and waste 1 Everybody wants to get on the everybody's time." -' '. NO~ W. J. MOIOley, deputy district at- tblney, Aki Ille fraud <\elal1 frequenUy bu the oppmlte problem -lew' con- sumer complalntl. He leferred to the auto repair scandal last ~ 'which resulted tn felony con- victions_: -· ."Our lirst clue came from a d~U­ ed station attendant. 'lbe public didn't ""come forward until alter the story ap- peared in newspapers. ~ 'victlms' are reluctal}t, embarraued or \.Ulaware thal otherl have been similarly gypped." (See READ THE LABEL, Pqe 31) The lectures ... plorecl'liuylng and sell· ing !ul estate, borne rtpair and maintenance andimoYing and storage. 1be apeaker1 wl» is manager of the Real Estaters,' said the per~i of •i> pr<ciatlon c:hanges 0onstanlly,.r00. A cer- tain · amount ol. pooflli, today _,Id be a diffe~t figuie··t.em:rtow., However, be did 111J.tllat in the Harbor Area alone from lt&o-70 property value went up 43 perceitt. lt m.akel one wonder, be .atd, II pniJ>erty appreciation wW ever reach a peak. The value Is determined by demand , be said.. Present housing • .,...,,. to less than' l/10 of the projected denland In 10 years, 90 It seems the peat will be a Jong way off. .. , Giving his audience an idea of the ac- p1ct up hll new. car on1y <o rllld that bis trade.ln, which bas already been told, was ov.tNPiJflleed-and more-money is needed. Oo the contract. tbo,Waman'• llgnature· II oot binding '° the buyer pay1. ;;;.."Spl.tball" -the buyer signs a coo-~ tract lor a car whll!h, be is told later, was aotd by another salesman. Since be "ha• his heart let on Jt," he buys another almllar car which costs more money. -"Hlgbball" "'°'the dlesl)lall offers a nally good trade-in price' or new car j><lce glvljig the buye< the impression that be Ji.as mad& a "woodrous deal" but !i!a:.~ouLlbat the. manger won't 10 along with It so. It'll cost more. "Don't pay an)'lhlnc over what the sticker ' price" say1, • advised J I m ~ a salesrmn for Connell C1JieVrolet. 11Buy for Jess if you can but don't pay over it." He suliested· that a car.be purchased near. home where it will be serviced. Included ln· the price of the car, either IJsted or bidden in the slicker price, be explained, · ls the. dealer preparatoo cbar&e, which could vary from $50 ·to 1100.. • This covers the "come back things,'' as adjusting the wtodow ar doors, Which another dealer wlU not ao-for 1ree-noarr CltJ' WIE'ii the lewd or-nee41- becauae be didn't prolil lrom the sal< of "'"'I"" and In thll oiler II "IOlllebody the car. .eLte oo your side." It doesn't matter In getting the wat· 'lbere b a seYen to 10 pll'ceot martup ranty service if the car was paid for with Cf! the car, depending on t.be. b»t but the cash, Carmack aaid. 110ur lf,fVfoe , mtereit is taken by Jbe moritb1 nlhtt department oever a.ski whotber zcu:Ve than t"' year. 1£ Ibey dllpole ol the car paid cash or have a contract." ,oo gef more than the Itraue1 owes, he But Shlmanol! ooted that all ol the new iatd, he'll get the mooey back- cars are paid for , by the dealer even "'Ibey build these cars crummier and before they leave Detroit. SOme, be ex'· cnun~er," be said. He dalmed h1I ~m­ plained are reluctant to Jia\te the buyer pany will only take tbe pn wblch give pay with cash because the.higher lnterut the customer a "better'lhako." rate is a better aource of ·lncome for Diet Straughan, an instructor at them. • Orange Coast Collee~~r There are t.Jo areu of neeotiaton u an auto mechanic "and I'm JW'OUd or whenDargaift liiinlJDTfOI' a car. ~W it;-'' · -. the cost 'of the new car and the other is Ahboogh the average mechanic is COO· the price the Old car will eell for. sidered "a Jitter day Jesse James who, Altlx>ugh the Blue Book ls revised because be ran out ol 1ralns, now picks every two mootbs be said. the market on tbe poof lp1IUlpeCt.ing motorists," be can change in 10 days to two weeks. A said, "People ask for It." car's worth be uplalned might be flOO To• explain be quoted W. C. Fields, i:nOrt or $50 lea than ttie.'book Ustlng. uyou can't clieat an honest man" and "We are a 1ervlce organizaUon," e1:-simply said that ".ignorance ls alway1 a plained Don Wells, ol Eucutlve Car /good IOOI 10< lbe con man.'' Leulng. "We feel we've only taken over He sugge.ated that the auc:'Jence ~e \he busineos ol _,iring the, auti anti knowledgeab~ ol mecbanlcs b)< taking 7/11sing It to thO nat lntellJience level:" . ~·_reading •!"">! It, USUli diagnostic 1beir salesmen, who are callf;d ac6>unt, ·-ceotm. aDa aslffiig f~ ,tor recom- ,executives, are 0 allled to you rather than. mendatJOnS. , any dealership," he clabned. They ofter (See REPAIRS, Pap 11, Good· I nves .tm ,,e:nt · I ! •. /, tivity in the California reaL--estate _ iain rent at the same price that long") market, Winters said that there are more woufd end up costin& the renter Jll,000. U~ salesmen here than 48 others He Said ~ payments are fairly oon- comblned. He also pointed out that the stant. market. Is more active ln ·Southern • .SELLER'S COST California • ' · On the other hand, the resale is not all • .......... ,:. W' •·-. . I i prolll. It can cost the seller ., much as """ ...... """6 to mog~, 11 is eas tr o 15 percent of the purchase price, he said. • buy a..~ today beca~ there is mo~ The teaSQll closing oosts vary is because mooey available now than ever before 111-there are 90 m-8 n,y companies end history. • services involved. Oiscussin&_ home ownership vs. renting, Once the home iJ purchased, the owner the opeaker advocated buying a home then musl take cart of repair" Ht might ~-· Want to UP8r&de by adding a· awimming -Property value goet-up. A profit can 'pool or an extra room. be made. . James H. Mitchell, senior deputy -The loan ii reduced a.JittJe with each registrar Contracton State License monthly paymenl Ttie longer you pay on Board advised the il'OOP that il repairs the iOan, a-blgger peh:entage of the prin-were Mt a do-lt-)'OW'-self job that the cipal II reduced with each paYJ!l!!ol. work sboWd he hired lrom a licensed -Interest and taxes are deductible on contractor. income tax, therefore you get a portion When engaging help, Mitchell said, back. always get lhe name o( the contractor -Rent saving!. These figures are more and< bis license number. 1bese are ••lilt. be 1aid. l'IYlng $150 a mooth ~t necesaary for checking on bis li001Sing over a 10-y-ear period ("if you can main-and tor directing complalnta. • A third part Of lxlme-ownersbip was the move into the new residence discus,.. eel by Gerry Boc!llle ol the Orange Coun· ty Consumer Affairs oroce. . "One out of ev-ery three Intrastate moves ends up in a comul~t." he said. "I'd say that 99 out of 100" rooving com- pany estimators work on a 1commission basis," he said, indical~ that they underestimate to get the joti. Estimates are not binding, so they cu quote low prices.and get by with it, he 3aaerted. Intrastate rates are cont~lled by the Publlc--lltilities Cdfnmiaon +wb!ch only sets a minlmWll:,~ ind the mlnlmwn must be charged. . r;. • '\ • Baelme also pointed liolt lh8t piyment, usually in cash, malt ,t>e made at the Point d. destination. The payment must Include up to 10 percent O'ler the estimate and the balance has to be paid within 15 days. Storage is really risky for the con- sumer, be wamed, because there are no controls on charges. how furniture is to be stored or on liabilities, such as flte, Oood or theft . • Sta:ke Prices Grounds . for Com :plaint By JO OL'lOI'! Under the Sherman llw, tho standards · Allo mlsleading art breakfast steaks ot 11111 01ny.P1i.1 ...,, for ground beef dictate that lt must be 'and barbecue steaks, which also are Armed ·,.Ith just a little knowledge. a "from the voluntary lltrlde muscle, have round stea~ with fancy j)rlces and fancy consumer can stretch his dollar ln the no more tban 30' pet;cent fat and have no 1"' ~ st'll be tin u additives." Merryman' said these are the names. grocery store anu i ea g we . only limilltklnl. ' Merryman cautimed hll audience to His biggest problem is at the meat counter because that Is where be spends' ''The tndultry \IOluntarily came up beware of the rneat salesmen who drive most of his lood dollan. with IOllle IP'llCles· Tllere Ire !OID' gnde1, panel trucks and oe11 'tbelr wares door to A typical problem Is what grade ol bulcally, and tbe11 l""f range jroln "' door to UDIUSJlOCling .conownen. ground beef to buy: superlem, estra to Ii percent lat Ir 30 tO • percent. "They're advertlslnf that they're put· Jea n. lean, not-so-lean or "lo-cal." There are no..atandards for the dlfferent Ung out choJce cuts but it'• really a • _QfferJDI. a few hlnll was Bob Mer-.:_Jr1de9." _ _ _ -11'.ldLbelow •comme~ They're get- ryman, envlronmeniiflltallh--.petiliilli\ He said "lo-cal" ,iiiiuiiil meat Ls llleP! ting priliilum pnffl' lar oot much ol 1 with the Orange County Health Depart.-· becaU90 k Is mlaEled. "Al!'J food IRI(· bugaln." ' ,,,..,t. · 1estln( diet Mlllt have 1 calorl< cowit . . t The Health Departmtnl la concerned l'Oi ounce or .,.. " . lie said the pend. true~ ..._.. 1'111 with "evlr)"parl 'of our envlnlnment ex· A nil•' ot -b for bu)'lna gniund opmto In de'flous -llUdl al pluo'· cept air pollution." Merryman said. meet,,Mm'yman pcMd, 11that~there11 ting ~ ~tact ~ lo • beauty l!bop Staff ""mben take S,otlt er m.r. tbu' a tour patt<nl fal dlfr.r..c. then dllliYerlng •JllCkqe to her there. samplea per -k. lnvestlgale OVfif'f bet....,,.._andatllUtatt-·cBJ. AD.~..!"-~~1\!~tobuy1e1.: IOU<Ce Of radiation In tbe.J:ounty and ference In ,ricje, ilio ........ mUI ~~,,_ _,...... ,._ I · SIUOple all locally produced dairy pivd-should be Purcjiaoed 'to pf the heal ,_.,,..,, ucts; in 1KldltJon to keeping tabs on dollar vaJue. ''Buytnc ls .omethlll& very emolimal1'" meat aalet, restaurant food preparaUOn BAD IVY f be ltttlled. • 1 ' and other upects of the lood Industry. He t1ao ,;.ealed lhot "bis and hen" IJVlllt UES SHERMAN LAW llelU are rti11Y ·--"How Memmannatdllculoedmeatmarket '"OUr authority to · Ins~ . la the """""ti< for • aewly marrlod couple. salt of liver. "'.Ille lndusiry uled to cut Sherman Pure Food LaW', ' Merrynw1 But tbe1'ro paJl>J pnmlum prlco f0< 1 cow Uvtr Into three plecet then aell It u said. bed cut ot ,..-. calveo' liver, btby bee! tiWll' and resular I . ' liver. There is no such I.bing as baby beef liver." He cautioned consumers to be careful when prcparin1 , aod eating holiday turkeys. t ,I'· To avoid salmonella poisoning, turkeys inuat be roasted until they reach at least 100 deg'reel all the ,way t!>rOUfh to tbe ...,ter ol the drelslng. "!£ yoo let the bird sit oot all day and then all nlgllt be!< .... the relrlgerator is loo full, yootn ~ Ulotber chance." On the 1"osram wl\b Merryman waa Jan Pirkl, home economlcl lnltructor al CJ>apmao C.U.. who cllacusaed ways to ave -In Jlle supermarket. • i1You lalYe Ki ~ )'Olr own-needs. Then ....... thing u • best buy. Then are botlor·bl!YJ,''alle uld. ll!DA COlll'A11119NS \1nlled 1tateo Oep•rlm•nt of Asrieul~..e.·r """" that ,., • fallllly ot ~ JO ftoW1 (lor· food onlY) ...... apeodltln and 14!.'IO Is hlfh. For a --ot tis. 1111 .....,. )OJ! ·7.'.~ .... Wri CJ( food • ..,~ ...... -lllP~llflt.'11>. Shi ••o.lu1t1nr • supermarket before purchasing food , reading labels on every Item purchased, buying foods in season, buying store trands and shopping at stores with low overall price levels. Traps for impu!Je buyers are high prof- it items at eye level, out of place items, bin• at ends ol aondol.... lood amens, mooth-waterlng pictures and quantity pricing. Mrs. Park• suggested eating before shopping to save an average or 15.75 per viii!. -Food bills go up, she said, becluae· of- hl1ber labor costs. more eaUng out, more aerv~ in markets, more • c:oo.venlence rooc1.1. fancier packaging, more txptnlive taotu', more 0< hunsrler chlklrtn and more non-lood llaml In the arocery buktt (now up to :Ill perctlll ol the mnrkel · hW). , ~·The COil ot food ... not .... up .. 'lluch as other prlcoo have otDCo 1111 but the -ol food eattn aut hu -up quile a bit. Food lsn'I !Ill ~. k COlild bf." To bt 1 11nart --lodoJ II thallen(llll, lbe _......, W to bt- 1~ul, a .,,,.. _. _. '*""'°" ...... ' •• - ' \ ,, DAILY PILOT d • I TllurtdaJ. DKombor 14, 1972 So-Phis P.i-vl"I ~ culturo for \ -thelr'clillclron 11 tn1ponam to • ,...miters ~,So-Phlo. Mh. -Y'"J"'•ll. (laftl a(ld Mrp. Mock Mur ....... I • pattlclpol• In tho toa •-· ~ II. ' ~ ' • Linked . By JO' OLSON Of .. Dlltr .......... Back Jn 1"8, a iroup of 30 young ...... banded toc•ther to form a MW club. ·' They all had at teaat two things in common which drew them to«ether u alJten: 11111 were 1lf Japaitae .and they au had apent Ume loca camps during Worl . Some of the w n had been bom In J 111111 others werei l r 1 t-1 en er at I 0 n Americans, but they all had the experience ol beln& part of a minority race 1n a oew land. ~'lllouab Ibey .ll.a.d .l!O prob- leml of dlscrlmlnaUoo1• tt .... jull !Un to gt! .... ...,. ' explained Allee Tamura, one of the oJiglnal memben of &>- Phis. According to Ila bandbook, So-Phis was founded "11 a means through which con- genial and amicable young • marrled women could combine their efforts toward a IOClal and pfu1anthr0ptc organlza. tion." ~ tht """" •"'118, "Wll\cb -Include ID ""'•""• luhlon llloit ml Wm~ danoo. Ore•"oNlly Japaoe11 themoo art oelected Io r llllOlinp and the ...,,... will ...... 1r1w .. ,,,_: ...... , 1111, !lower amliCJn(i or 10me otfier' upect al their native oultun. HUJbanilo ore Invited to ap- proximately 1hroe luni:tloos per yeu, lllCJl!dlnc a ~ le1turlni Ja""-feod. "II Ill<)' ba'" to come only -tlmel a year," Mri. YllDllb}I said, "Ibey look forward to c:On\i!:I" . "We pretu to meet alofte;" added ,im .. Tamura. TBAClllNG CBILDRBN · Keeping the& c u It u r a. I heriljl&• alive II imJ>Qrtant to the 'll'Olnen, who art wrrw l)lelr c!>lldren to apiftdate the fact that they are Ja-oe. 0 It'&-.;,..caacL-:tcL .• hay8 it. aYlllable to them. ior the 'ldentity thiha' that cornea:,". COMBINATION said Mn. Tamura: ' .. Its name, So-Phis, is a com-The club L!! a member of the bination of its two purposes, lnterclub Council of Japanese So (cial ) and Phi (lanthropic). organizatiotls in the county Most of the 35 members are and serves as a clearing house Japanese, but a few Chinese for opportunities such as women have joined the group language and cooking classes which is geared to Oriental and soclaJ events. races, said Linda Honda, a Of the original 30 members, vice president. The member-only m reinal.n, and these ship is limited because of women do not oftt.n \bink of , meeting space (gatherings ooe of the bondl that ................ take place In members' hom-VIVU&&'• .. ), and 11 tnvltatlorJll. them together, the relocation While tbt _,,.., enjoy each camp. other'• company, they do not Mro. Tamura deocrlbes the 1-et the tr pbllanthroplc detathment aa "an unfortunate ""Ill thing" and ";.••l one of •"'-aa purpooe. •-~ "We try to thlnk of the older things .ai.t blppen." She wu people and tbe younger pco-a child aM "Juat did and went pie," utd Vee YamafuJI of with the laml!Y" when they Onnge, preatdent. "We sup-'were aent llrtl to ·the Santa port the llolomlkal Club Anita racetrack and then to (aoclety of hope ) fur teenagers Gila, Ariz., for nearly four and the Pioneer Club for first· . yearL geoerotlon Japanete emi-BACX TO JAPAN gnntl." "It was 'lite another com- VARllD caARn'IES munity," she said. "I went to m.n-... school with the rest of t b e ,......,thropiel allO have In-children." Her faa.ily, unlike eluded, In the_pot few years, most in her camp, returned to Orqe County A-iatton for Retanfed Cb l l d re n , the Japan after the war. Qilldrm'1 Plycblltrlc Ward Mrs. Yamafuji'• heritage at Oran&e county Mec:Ucal .also ls of inte.relt in the "melt- <lenler and the Juatln Ogata mg pot" of expel1ellce.s the Booster Fund. Lut )'eat the women bring together. Her club donated f:2 000 to Services <Ether was the flrat Japanese for the Blind. ' . · man elected to a public olfie< Members aloo malie balkets the United States, serving _for 111 innUal Euler 111 bunt as a member <i the board of · for Japanese children at mipetvison on the Island of Irvine Park Kauai in Hawaii, then moving Monthly ·programs are to the U.S. House of Represen-tativea and then the Senate. devoted to socializing and & time marches on and -I brings changes to everything in the world, it &00 brinp change to the ~Phis. Where once many member! cooked Japanese food fre- quently, they now prepare an "American hodgepodge" for their families. ("Preparing Japanese food takes too long,,-, explained Mn. Tamura. "Ahd the kid! would rather have hamburger1 and bot dogs.") Only about a four1h <i the Bonds . While they aro lnvolv.d In W••""• ' . · ocllvltlos, So-Phli still pursue traditional crafts. Mrs. S.muel Mlhuo and Mrs. J•mes Ok111ki (left to right) prepare fMpe.r birds. members own .kimonos, and most members tend to think of themselves as Amer I can housewives. In spite of these change!, howeveT, So-Phis always will 1ppr<ellte tbdr berllqe and how It bas tnlluenccd their lives. It still tell them .apart and gives them e. common bond that other women do not undlntand. They cannot describe the in· ' • gredltnls of their Japanese sisterhood, but they know their rtlatlonshlp is a close one. "We have something in common," Mn. Tamura gropt.'d. "It's the way you think." Inde[inable as the bond may be, it cementa a warm and comfortable relaUonshlp for the So<Phls. S I· a·nfa ·s f(OWI C>UY OWV\ TALetrtl' TJE SHOP ... ; Helpers , Wrapping up the last of lh!~~60 resid ~er Guest ome of COsta . Mesa ar•.1.1 mes. Charles A and . ' Frank G er. II • Club of.J'l.wport Beach presentlid fi~ •lif!a at a party 'c0Dlp!ele With singing Christmas . carols. COllectOn' Christmas Plates I g1tf Df liMll!Y !1111 ilnlll!IC9f flll llltml Ind lnc"''" In v•Nf 19 lll'M 9"t on •.. from "'-11111111 (l(•limous 1rt!tl1. ·---HUMMI&. PL.Am ,, J11 • Mewtlll•:.:.e::ef HOUT I CHRll'fMAI tJ.10 e INOOrrl "IST CMllSTMAS ...... , 110 ·--~le..-...•. , S1S ·---.... ,..,,_.. •••• SJO Clogs ••• Clogs ~ •• Clogs NEW SHIPMENT Just A~rived -TREMENDOUS SELECTION CHILDREN CLOGS ' , . . r&~., l'ASHloH ISLAND e NIWl'QRT llACH ' • • lhe fl'ltch IM:>v-k I I ·~~craftell -ailk ~tcl\et:t Color-b\eM<:f€d -to V11a1<.e +.,e . per-feet ,:,·tf+ for-the VM"an of uni9ue. tt:l~te • J ·. The. r~11ni~ C.r~ racque.~ Or\ pro pe<" color ~fOUY'.\.dS of .""c?d1 Yl~vy or w"11te. A bler1d of~il~ al"d r"e'\i I ievi+- pdy €$teW"'" ' I -- .. • J City Hall Prefers Uniforms Gy ALLISON DEERR Of .... Delli., 'll" '"" While many office workers are still righting dress codes, women employe.s in some city halls have another idea. They adopted uniforms. Atnong the first in the coun- ty were city employees ln Costa Mesa. Why uniforms? City Clerk Eileen ~blmley explained, "It gives a sense of identity, a feeling of belonging to the office.'' Costa ¥esa's city colors - blue, gold and white ....:. were picked up In some of ,the unlfonns.· The clerk's~ oftice tinployes choie ro1aJ ~ 1: white. other depart\n¢nis· · ed for rust or na'O' · JJfd ·whl ' · A regional conv&nttoi;ifh ' civic empfuyes Jn~ro'.dµced.~b~ Idea to the Costa ¥.,. ... · ''Ohe group came' (oi lhe COO· vcnt1on1 fuJ' \:m_,. t t:.fl l n g unUorms,~l)>o city ·c:l11<Jald. "and lh<.)( looked. gru~ ....... lnv,es'tjgaled.the cost/' / '}b< ·obasje outfit PofC"'sed : Includes dress, skli't and jackel for around $67.50. Other, cities have purchased mix and match ·combinations that in-· elude blouses, vests and pants. Wearing uniforms Is volun- Jary !or the Costa Mesa . women, but more than a third have taken to the idea. "The uniforms are easy care polyester w a s h -a n d - wear," Mrs. Phinney said. "And 7ou don't have the prob- lem o deciding what to wear to work every day. "We don't have to wear the uniforms every day either. We have the option of dressing up in l!IOO'lething else for a special occasion. " 'I'he uniform saves wear and tear on regular wardrobes, as well. so they last longer. "Everybody looks neat and well-groomed," she added, "and has a very busines.rlike appearanc'e." . Costa Mesa city eniployes. from left, Valeri~ Wit t, Donna Turk ,and Kirma Minke model the uniformt they chon to wear to work. BA~t CS ... fro~ out a-ts' Couvnvy ~~ • • • blue tr~ ~bw:t ,, .13r-aeMav- s;.~tla111ct s~rs In. crew ~~c.k. or-r i bbo~ iac<l. o:ir-cllsc:ir\: • -' 44 fashion islaricl, newport oerrter 644·5070 • . ' • I. • _Th_.,_l<l_•c._Y''-Doc-'Ml_ ... _1_4_, _I9_7_2 ______ D_AI ~ PIL~:; Holidays Cheered Gift List · Includes Commu~ity By PATJUOA McCORMACK NEW YORK (UPI) -Put- ting unusual extras oo your holiday list hewr. widen and deepen the ta.ffll.Y's Christmas spiril. Extras ffiean doing things tor some legs fortunate persons -all sizes, all ages, all colors, all creeds. To express this dimensjon or the Christmas spirit, make a list, just as you do for shop. ping. Put on it state and com· · munity hospitals, the Veterans Administration hospitals, hospitals for crippled children and the retarded. Add to the list old folks homes; put on any other special facilities w h e·r e Christmas will be bound to be different because the persons there won't get home for the holidays. At many hospitals the grand celebration is as one planned at Children's Orthopedic Hospital and ?.fedical Center ~in Seattle. c&rolers fill the air with sound; decorated wreaths and trees are in abundance. The outdoor Christmas trees are· planted so that each patient may see. one of them as he looks oul his window. llll,JSIC Pl.A YEO Music comes from a record pl~er hidden inside a miniature chapel near the front entrance. Santa Claus visits each patient wilh a bundle full of carefu l l y selecled gifts. • Toys for hospitalized boys and girls range from trucks to transistor radios, from cradle gyms to construction sets. The AHA encoura ges the giver always to keep lhe patients' safety ~ mind. For example, toys with small . removable parts, electrical attactunents, wind-up keys or toys made from gQ, celluloid or hand plastic tend to be unsafe. HELPERS -A-4ouble.barrelled hoUday gift Christmas Carols are season . already is Wlder way , playtd. at Mount Sinai Iiospital in In many hospitals wards are New York City. Volunteers at ·decorated by high school slu~ the , 1,200-bed, non-sectarian dents. by art) students from hospital offer their patients, colleges or by decorators pediatric and adult, parties frotn department -ltore.s. and gifts or both Christmas Some hospital · ·auxiliaries and H a n n u k a h -lighted make large Christmas stock- menorabs and Christmas trees logs thnt are used thil time of decked with safe ornaments. ye!O-as baby buntings. ACT(VITIE~ TELEVISIO~ The holiday activities at this Anne Mlmdel Gener a I bospitaJ are longer ttlan most-Jiospitarln -xnnapons,-Md .. slnce the two holidays do not has a closed circuit television take place at the same time. ~tudio, established and main- This year Hannukah started t.ained by 'the auxiliary. At Dee. 1. Ch(islmas ·time, special pro- A special aspect or another grams are taped for patient sort !s at Los Angeles County viewing. Children of in·pa· P.fedical Center's 2,0}S-!>ed pents are invited in and 9.(1? county hospital~ :nf patl~L • able to talk to and be televi~ popu18tion includes m a n y for. their hospitalized MQfft or Spa,nish-spenlcing persons. Dad . r On Christmas m o r n I n g , Pat SUumann, .ciiJktor ()( every ilJ..patient receives a the AHA division oftVolWlteer Adults are not the only helpers. Among little ones pitc hing in already is John 1.1. According to a letter to the hos pital .qf his choice, be is "six years old this week.'1 The envelope contained two dimes. __ "This is to· hel~, little children get well," ,fofn ! ~· . Rl , Ruffles F.I ! .. h' . 011ns 1ng ' Services, aald the boll places a severe strain on hospital volunteers and illarles. They need all the they can get from UiC co munlty and from lndlvidu such as Yourself and will ing per~ns In the farnll AB a rr.etliod of raising f for FaMy · Alkn Hospi Winooski, Vt., A local group itiated a CtJfstmas mem ' lr~projed; ast year. P wishing_ tJltnmemo d riends or relali or honor livlng ones could a blue light to be displayed a tree at the hospital. S'J'OCKINGS The Salem, 1'1ass .• Hosp· Aid A.s!OClation, seeking ~II men, suggests ~that aid membership could nice gift 'in Dad's ChrJst stocking. Designer Andre' bliver oUers multi tiered evening dres~ (left) ~nd a wedding gown oC white lace over. pink w~lh pleated ~rgandy co~ar fral"Qln~IYfac:'I u _part oC the Pierre Carchn American Collection for spring, 197S. FOR_ TUE CHRISTMAS TRAVELER Sm•rt/Jecqu•rd A1li9atbr Puff Robe Washable l i9ht Wei9ht Uncru1hable In l i9ht Blue. S-M-L $40.00· '\leta§ INTi"'ATI 1APMliEL w.,,.11,r ,,, ••••• f1'1i'a1,...1 ... Ntw"'' ••II, C.Uforr1I• ' Open Ev11, 'Til 9 r Phane: 642·1197 -------------~- ' Let. us put money· ·in your pocket or 'OD your cuff lt•u+iful, 111ef1tl i•w•lty 11ow -·l~••uir• i11 • ftw yftrt. Allih,11tic colln , l'l•w or old, mo1tnt•d in 14k gold ••• mor• tll•n h•rtdtom• conv•n•tiOl'I pitct•. lhty ••• • 9ood invtttTnent thtt ••n only incr•••• in vtl11e. lri11t yowr old cor111 il'I, or COfl'lt i11 e11d •X•fl'li•e out compltt• 1tltctio11 th•l C•n b• fl'I011n+•d in cuff li11k1, ti1191, moti•Y clip1, btlt bucklt1 or k•v c~ei111 . . II ' / 7 I , r ' ) • I ' ' . • Your Horoscope , Leo: Try a Soft Sell FRIDA y travagent plans. Heed your ask. pride lhould not be allqw- own c;ounad. ed to'blo<k procreu. Vuutlie DECEMBER 15 SAGITTARll!S (Nov. ti-1pproicll now ii a -11y. By SYDNEY OMAR!\ Dec. ZI): ~are 8"'Ui-Sq-la likely to be m. ed. Member otoppoolte,.. Is volved. ~ beyoftd the ob- ARJES (March %1-Aprll It): Involved. Creative activity ii Yloul.'•' • Extra $250 mllllon dollar lnco111e tax refund for callfornla toxpayerS. •• SACRAMENTO -Fbwlcial expert.I are now predicthlr a '2&),000,000 >It.ate ....... tu nlund wiil(O to Cl1ilanUa .... pafon. Tho wflldllll roouited from tl>eStetewitbhold!Dr~ much money from 'llall!Omf&-I tupqertinl.9T2.Mu,yoftha ' same tu:p17er1 are alto ex· pacted to roCol.e Federal In· co~eTuntunde:forthelllDe ·fell', Vou have more ability than llk•I• lo succeed. PlllCES'Feb.19-MorchlO): some now are willing· to coo-St...;; ·diance ioi-n.w· Starts -Careful cMa ·of detaiia could cede. Don't permit thl.s to 1n new dlrectloos. Leo cin result in IOlld pin. Money, shake your confidence. St.rive play tignlflcant role. Rev1ew personal posaeuionli tu fac. toward goal. Cucer Individual budget ton -U-are emphulied. can lltlP pave way !or greater CAPftJCORN (Dec. :zwan. Break ihrough obetacl<e. You secu rl.ty. Breakup °!-19): Homeenvt.ronment ·do ao bf being pe11Llte:nt. .,.. ...... -------------.. , partnership could occur. 11 • dominates. 0oo who Is pro. Property may be worlb mor< l only lemporary!_ -tectlve-now-needroomelhlng~ than·ll-aPiJUeci1.----..-.t· t--_;,.--"'"'-...L,__ -. I --,;AlJRUS-(Apri! 20-May 20): In r<lum. Be cooslderale.-By 1F • TODAY IS Y 0 UR • Spread efforts. Make use ol giving, yoo aJ!O will receive. BIR11lDAY yoo RN lood of 1 alternatives. Don't fed you Cutcer penon figures • pn> muUc. Your venture into new are stuck -with but one pro-mlnently. You can safely tx· area .will bear fndt la up- cedure, method. One who ei<t-pend· horizons. coming moo~ You could ed you ill pasl sUll has your AQUAJllUS (Jan. 20-Feb.· aoon be OlllOOllCed In new best interests at heart. This 11): Friend bu answer to residence. Tbtre could be an will be proved. Be recePt;tve. dilemma. U you don't know , addition to family. GEMINI (May %I.June 20): · Some efforts are blocked due to apparent minor matters. r1;;;;;;.;;;::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;ji0;;;;;;;;;;;;;_;;;;;:;;;:;;;;;;tr;;;;:;:;;:=1 Key now is willingness to " T.iJmming the Tree --... -... . ~nting the tree •t the Harbor Area Girls Club do11ated by the Soropti-n#t ·Club of the Newport Harbor Area aie Dawn Rolfe and Julle Jensen. Punch and cookies were part of the fun at the tree-trimming party also at· .tellded by (ioroptimists. ' '• ". • I ale Opehs 'Door Women Fill Quota NEW ~VEN (AP) -by seeking out more com- petitive CTmdidates from the under-represented group." entering women . freshmen w e r e discard the old and rebuHd for future. Scorpio, Aquarius and Leo indlvidualJ figure p~ minently. Do plenty of listen- ing, observing. CANCER (June 21.July 22): Change of scenery is Indicated and should be beneficial. Talk rather than fight. Means negotiate. Home base requires attention. Goal changes. You need to orient yourself to new regime. You will comprehend. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22 ): Soft. sell approach Is required. Eschew forcing meU:iods. Be diplomatic. Family member can provide n e e d e d in- fonnation. Make conciliatory gesture. You'll be happier as result. Purchase luxury item. VIRGO (Aug. 23-{lept. 22): . Strive for greater perception. ~ · Someone may want something for nothing -from you. Proiect yourself in emotional clinehes. One who purportedly per1orms service may actually be ilrainmg you. LIBRA (Sept. ~t. 22): Handle responsibility. UUlize lessons learned in recent past. Take nothing for granted. Personal magnetism soars. Be innovative. Shake loose from statUJ· quo. You are due for added recognition. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21 ): You are able to complete • significant assignment, pnr I jeet. Concentrate on basic issues. Refuse to be sidetrack· ed by one who is impatient. -. I Relative may have ex· h ~Ending a four -year ex- periment with coeducation at Yale, the Yale Corporation an- nounced Sunday the university Brewster said, "To continue ~;;;;;;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;I to impose a quota on the l ~ j J is ablndonfugirtmd admission quotas (OJ' women and will work toward an eventual ratio of two women to three men. seleclion prQCess ' would re-DTER. l'. quire us to admit a less talented class than we could have. l "* t ' i Pre1identKlngman Brewster Jr. ~tfte Jan. 1 deadline for _.#tissions ap- plications w be extended two -weeks so t more women can ap "We have an obligation to AIR STI~-BEltNAltDO- bring to Yale those who will SCHOLL SANDALS -PASSH>ATS make the best of all our MAGDESIJ\,N -MISS AME~ICA resources for their personal VINER CASUALS -HANDBAGS - development and for the gQOd HOSIERY of the country." Edwards -Gerberich -RoOi11 Hood Pf flyar1 -U.S. K.d1 -Svmm1ratt11 Curren Uy, 21 percent of the Ca,atio Dance Shoas 4.931 undergraduates a r e Dance Waar by Dan1kin womeo. The four-year ex-Corncthe .._.for C..... peciment began m Seplember 225 E. 17tti ST.-COSTA MESA than this year's total 1969, when 18 percent of the 5 4 8 • 2 7 7 a rewster said. "I per s onall y favor ·ng in the neighborhood lj---------~~~~·~•ANKAMEl:ICAltO e e MASTER CHAl:GI e hree-to-two distribution to wo.men in Yale lleget'' said Brewster. He 1'!dded that to get that ratio, !'Vale will have to actively ' ruit women. "So many mote ,men tllan womei:i: currently apply to Yale! fit a nondiscrirnlna~ory policy WQU.ld produce a ratio of 70 percent men to 30 percent women," tbe statement said. The governing body in- dicated it hopes that pushing the application deadline back two weeks will produce a ratio nearer two-to-one. ScboolJ that have tried a "sex blind" admissions policy have found their freshmen cl8sies are only about 4. per- cent female, the statement said. "I am also strongly oppoeed to the excluak>n of iny siDgle caMidate for admlesion so\ely on the bull ol •11e1:, 11 said B--. "U we want tQ keep a, particular balance, such es three-to-two, we ohould do It , . . Holiday Fabric ~:~lE • Prices Good Thurs., .Dec. 14th thru POLYESTER DOUBLE ' KNITS 60" wide I 00 -;. poly•ster -prints & solids, J1qu1rds, prints & solids -wide variety of stitc:h•s, fashion l•n9th1. sromwuR VELVET At Radvcad Price• 45" ..,.id• on Bolts 257 •YD. CORDUROY Wld1 I ,I., 'Wala. Graaf Salac.ffo11 of Color1, F1thl111 La11ith1. 1~. SINGLE KNITS Whip up • 1hirt for your favorite 9uy for Xm11 at . this low price. 60" on bolt. ~D. PlUSH VELOUR lolh 60" Wld,, fd eal For rn•ny 11111. 337 . YD. , I FLANNEL Soft & Cuddly. 100% Cotton '45" Wida On l~h. 2 YDS. °LOO.. KN.IT CREPES JERSEY3 KNITS 99~ •. Arnal Triacetal• II .. h111111tiful Colou. \ 45 .. W..hltl w- K. • .. ~ \ ' I .. ' I ; .. BE-BIG ABOUT-IT! . ' GIVE THE BIG AND TALL M'AN ·* .. · .. OUR BEST FOR :~: THE HOLIDAYS! . Gr~at gift mtggestions from the Dimensi-Of? Shop for big and tall men up to size 60: ~ .. ~ ·' ~~. -;, ;;:: , .. JACKETS;many fabrics ' In choice atyloa ......... '25 to '49 ,~ SWEATERS, luxury fabrics, smart 1tyl11 ... 9.95 to 24.95 SLACKS, no-wrinkle doubloknit polyeater ........... '20 ROBES, wraparound 1tyle, kimono sleevss ........... '14 PAJAMAS, permanent P,reu fab rics ................ 8.95 SWEATER~SHIRTS, rich doubleknlt fabrics , .... "., ..... 14.99 SHIRTS, long sleeve dress and sport ••.••••.•••••..• : . 6.97 KNIT SHIRTS, many styles and colors ......... , . , . 9.97 < BOXER SHORTS, fine <111111/t• polyo~ter/cotton ......•... 3 for.r;, · ' T-SHIRTS, fine quality polyester I cotton ......... 3 for '7 BRIEFS, fine quality polyHter/cotton ........ ·" .3 for '6 • , . . BEL TS, fine quality calfskin leathers ...... ,.,J ....... TIES, extra-long In solidi, pattema , ............. 13 a compl1t1 ..i.ctlon ot rallored ip\'l),S olothfnt wllli rrH •?•,.ffon• .. • l ' ' ' i I OU OH OU ft MAILING r...aT,., .. ND IN NA• AND ADDMll • 1 . . "-\ ' • Ba • ~-~ idment llOWI ·The earlier you file the sooner you will receive yoiir refund:Your income tu will be prepared by cl'lfr. "Jiu< or ...-', one of the natiOJ!'S leading income fur. pl:eparation firms. All returris strictly confidential. You can save the normal cost of an individually prepared income tu relUftl; as much as $50 or more. The FREE personal income tax preparation at Mutual Savings is avail- able if you add !o or open a Certificate . Account for $4,000·or morc~.You will cam the highest intereit in the nation on insured savings. (Sorry-we cannot . · provide ~ service for !'Orporations, part- nerships, business firms, eitates or trusts.) .Make 'f"ur appointment now and •ve tree, an INCOME TAX ORGANIZERrWelps-yo~in-collei:ting 'the information you need to get your proper tax deductions ~d refunds. -"Certilicale·Accounts eom-6119' for-1-,.w'or--. 6% for 2 IO ID ,.<an wilh.$5,(XXI minimum. ' • ~ "'r~ , ii THE Biii M -MlffiJAL SAVINGS and Loan Aaociation 'CoronadoiMor 2867 E. Coast Mighway 3 blocks West of MICArlhur ,Blvd. Phone: 875-5010 · Mon.-Thur. 9AM-IPM; Fri. 9AM.flPM , • ·. • - I Purchasing Guideline • • ' . - Appli.ed to AP P!iaric S. ' T(ce ICUM16e.1t Me . ·~6* . . iolt Y8"1C9-We11u11 _ , .. ,~ wi.ua TH ULINIU ----- .. . . . 54 FA HIO ,IS[ANP . NEWPOR,T CENTER '~~.,.~3 !)pp.· Broodw1y -Allo •· t . .... . .. 'II( ii-..... .. St11rbri9ht A social hour and luncheon, starting at 11 · 1.m. Wednes- day, Dec. 20, is planned for the Christmas party f o r SWbrighl Club, the ways and means group of Harbor Star OUlpler, Orde< of the -Star. The group will meet In , the Newport Beach Muonic . Temple. Winners .· Newport Beach Frlollds, ol the Ubrary earned 1 $lit Cllb award for er ea t la.C .• hwnorooaC<!ll~­ lng a spray ol Dyq -18 for th e airistmas. -piece , conies! aj>oosored by the Wcmen'a Dividons d t be Newport Harbor and Costa Mesa Chambers of Commerce. Another humorowi entry of ri~~~~·-·-.... ~-·1'·~1 ~ Gifts Galore · J , . ln.,Iarge &Hait Sizes -1 ~ Santa and his elves In a sail boat won Pete Barrett Realty the perpetual trophy for sweepstakes· winner. ~~~~-~-~~~ --}' ·•--- PANT TOPS Slze1 36lo 46 from $15 ~-- • ~ . GOWNS Sl•1 .,.,, ....... $7.to • ·-----~--..;._...J DRESSES 14~-26~ II she WHrl 1 Hill Sin, WE'VE lot 1i11 dre11 for her. Everylhl"I ,...., cottons '9 co,;kt•llt 1 with •II 8'rli cf thl"I• !Or ln- betwMn weer . We '~Ye 11,u,....ro1>1on11. And .,.,...,11ro111.m1,tt0. C-1~ • .,.. ... I ' • --.,....·6'1C W-nestli-1--+-..:. • 'Alf' ..... e IOIB\ e IUPI e HWNJ t ilf!lllW" •• '4fu 1111 t** • PAll!f -e -· • Amell 1'aom COSTk ·, MISA 1IOIM-IL'9. ,_,,, __ , PULLDT0.....-0: /if•ll~Ot ' um .... ...... __ , ............... ,w B-lc•-"eer• e.111 .. ~ • ·I LAYAWAY • Oll'T BOXll • O"T CSRTlPrCATI , ' . B••z•--=ow ' I ' ·~ . " l - I I l TllUt1c&lf, DtGtn*r 14, 1972 delivery and lcstallaUoo. nt consumer ~d also cooskttt the teaturM 1vail- 1blo In -model lo decide whether the additional feature,, -like rotisserie in lbe oven -are war.th Ule ex-lra cost. ----====. ~~ Mrs. Heinz empbasb:ed that · the mos\ Important factor is reading the use and care manual that comeS--Witb-eY;eey appliance because "an ap- pliance works roost efficiently when you operate It the way It quick 6oa DAILY PILOT WU~ lo ope"'-'!fl a!olplj. She cited !Dr <• repair ~ Oii • refr can be avo!ded by vac uumln& the coD1 month. REPAIRS For The ••v .• Holldav hopper ·~~:a~ fl~~! S:MP 1·) oz. of n .. 1:91to ·~• t. t~etff ..._ J l/4 C. Wotff , 1/1 t. Mlt 1 C-,,.w C1tettt111Mr dnlt of CeyffM l T. vi , 1 lb. cooliff SHllMP ltll• 111 IMl11111 w1ttr. AcN rtnllill"" llllllWi.m. 5HlllMP1 tore• tl•rwtll 1i. .... Poll r 1111•,•lwilll"I ,... .. ,-" • I c , or I 01, 1'1111 ,... .. , Chll4 ..itH firm.. mold "" .. IMI ·-· ,loll 11Mt wl4tl 1Hll4MP. s.tyM "- OOIC.liD SlfRIMP OR 2 48 CRABMEAT ·············· I YI U. ( vitamins, Iron· and , an RC Cola cou 'lb every speciall y marked loaf we've added a coupon worth 10¢on the purchase of any RC Cola six-pack So now Weber's offers you extra nutnt ion , dependable freshness and a little r efreshment. Eat. Drink And save money. Weler's. TheGreatWhlte Bi.:.. - '" .... lill. 119 I ---·-- l I ' i l • . ' • ( " ..... -.. . . \ \ ..,._;:.DAl.::.:l V:...:.Pl::l;:.OT:_.:. _____ _::Th11rsdily , Otoc:rmbfr 14, }qi2 l t. ~ I • I • ' .. !. ' ~ I ' ' I • !Hiss the Traffic! Now! New Roads to Huntington ' CHter Drive to Gotherd 111 between. Edinger & , ~Cfedaen -for two new wide entr1nc1l to Huntington Center's enclosed mall <' -· To avoid d1i;appo1n1ment. pl'ospee:tlve brides are rl!minded to hove their weddi ng sto ries \Yith black and \vhite J?lossy phot~ ~raphs lO lhe DAll.V P ILOT Women's De- partm ent one \Veek before the wedding. Pictures received after that time will not be used. For engagement anno un cements i t is imperative tha1. the story, also a ccompanied "by a black and \vhi te glossy picture, be su ~ mitted si:x weeks or more before the wedding date. If deadline i& not 1·oet, only a story will be used. ------- ~· MARV JO SAMPSON J To belp fill requirements on both wed· ding and engagement stories. forms are available in all of the IJA I LY PILOT offices. Further questions \ViH be answered by ~~~~~~~~~~~=~i~Vomen's Section stllf! members ,!il 64~321;._ February Rites Set ,JUS1'9AY . "CHARGE IT' mu,.ala ··Pearl Com~arl'J:....... ~...._ MARll'fERS Vl~GE ~Del PradO D "'point HarbOr 4t .. 33l 11.f,$••.1 1~ , l• ' f AU. FIRST QUALITY MATERIALS! SPECIAL CHRISiMA , DISC UNT PRICES , THIS EEK ONLY! Ill : FREEi Easy-t&-folloV( insfnlctlon ohoetl • FREEi loon of professional quolit}-toils FULL Rj,;;;E~FU~ ......... ; COSTA MESA ml HARBOR ·ILVD. •• 645-'.1126 STORE HOURS • OPEN SUNDAY ll A,M,. 5 P.M. MON.· FRI. 8feM. • 9 P.M. TUES.· WJ!b. ·THUR$.· T; I A.M., 5:30 P . I PLENTY OF FR E PARKING! Brilliant Showing Twinkle1 Twinkle Little ------~~~~~· CANDLES! CANOLISI Star, Wherever You Are p lilij' = INVENTORY CLEARAN~El By ERMA: DOlllOECK , The reaion my children have oever made it blg in 1ehool pl8ys ls that they nevtr • get lhe breaks. I always have the kids who are cut .p participles .•. a bad · loolh . , or a howling wind. (..., I told a 9«h teaCber, "You'd 1Jick your AT WIT'S END nose for lhree acts too..,.)l,"iolhe~·t"""ii;t;leJ giving II a sunburst on1y dran.iatic challe • ., had was going 'whoo fJffrj ....__r time a door 0~. ") .,_, tMre were ~l'I to The other dl,y,:7!!'*"" .:i:l# "' --lhlt oo,,... willl---ex--•. n;evt;...~~ i:,: citing ....._ lie ..., cast -·'"'··"and lllla of ..._.. and .. the TwtoUoc ... lo.. lbe -• • ,..-NaUvity Pl.Q.T'. -I s~ulns pasted on oae at a "Thlt'a_ faQtlatiC," r said. time that took hours. L. "You• 'are..,1tbli' ¥visually im-Finally, I concocted a· ~t •Ylllbol on tlle flage special mask equipped wilh all the time, hlinging' from the strings that. made the. star , ry eelliq.g with the spot turned .on smile and wmk, ~epe~in~ on · -yoo. What about a~stunie?'.. how dull the pr1nc1pals "~ Kravltz said tha"f wlis .performed and how much the up to yOO:" · ~ ..... show needed beefing up. It took several weeks to pull Wben lt was finlsbtd, I sum- the costume to~. FirsJ;, moned Brucie to m:y sewing .there . were ~7s'. ·yards of corner and. together we put lhe aluminum foil t.o form and costume on. shap0 Into · small layers· of "! call'I will In 11," be said. _ HIADPHOMU OutstandilNJ Sound Products For Chlistmas Giving ' IPICIAL "You're nol supposed to TUOP 50010 OFF, walk. You're supposed to /C twinkle." "!can't set anything." MISstQN l'.AllDLE CO. ''Th.ere Is nothing J.roportant 1m..L ..... tlflllff "' c.a ~ to see." 1-r .,... • JUl'lllfl "I ~·t breathe in it." i'"ii:~ "1bat's show biz," 1!ii ~gg~t ; lhe jlllgeant, 1. A?f-J'IQUES could bar<ly ooo1a1n mysel(. 5 A L E A5 lhe usher escorted us to our' aeatJ behind a large post, I whJspered, "You don • t ~. We mi the pareilli of the· 'Twlnkling Star." AA we strained to look around lhe pos~ lhe curtain opened to , enthusiuUe ap- plauae. 'lbere before us were 1'.1ary, Joseph, the 1Infant Jesus , three wise. merl, four shepherds· and a !nob of 125 twinkling stars, "WhJch one is our son?" whisi)er<d l!\Y husband. "He's the only star who baclred onto the stage coming out ol the West," I said proud- ly. $299.95 • •' I " 20 tci 40°/o · OFF Sa1u1day • Sunday .' . 12 .4 • THOMAS F. AUm ANTIQUll Wffke,nd• or by Appolntm•nt •. I Compact I-Track JYC ,,.. S..../AM M"'1C•••••f "'" a.r,.ei s .... " ~ Offen u•p•rO r•dio list••lnt •nd q11•I· ity l ·tr•ck f•P• pl•y,r, Two Oea 1o1ti· fully dt1l9ned l'l'lttchl111 IP••k•r bef· fl••· $109.95 Stereo Tope Cartridge Player Deck ldoel for tfi1 home , H111dy 1-haclr it-. certrid,., of your ft¥0fiff muttc provide 11p to 10 "'i1111to1 of 1111l11 .. !r11ptetl ll1t.11• !119 pl11uir .. Pley ~lit th lntfollf Y•U '"''" • c11rtrrd,1. N• "'''' cu'"lt1r1oflMI r-l11dl119 .,. thr1edl119. Te'"'' lt.•11tifullv With '"Y. ho~ •t•N• ty1t1m. ' " • • • $114~,5 I ' ' ht· s111.11 Compact Snreo Cassen. Tape Deck I M .... 1Woi.1 .A 1111iq110, c611vo11i1nt 1111/t, !hit cornblnet th• 1ll'l'lpllcity M 01., totto oper1tto11 end the 111porior tone q11ollty end porfornu11'ic:o 11orm1lly 011oc.lefod with tli• · ""°" •x,..1111,., co111pUe:•tM unit. Fot +h• tt•f'ff elftltu1l•tt th•t w•nt1 top ~u,llty, rich cl••r 1ou11d from • co111p•cf u11 lt. -s;;.1111 "" H•r .. IH' Aro• Sl11to ltS.7 •• • ' ~~:· $49.95 . Stereo\ • T41Pe .Deck • " I I I Every Year . of DEAR RJl:A!)ERS : I asked you to drop a poelcanl In tbe mall tellln.i me which lO-Yem"'ht•yo11r·1ite were-uie-best. 1 promiaed to let ~OU know ho'! you 1tacl<od up with the majority of ~ peo- ple who' "1'0t<. But b4fore I do, I'd liio tq aha19 IQIJMl ol the piail -you. ,:rom Bubl>Uoc Ill Belheod&: I'm u Yeart .W IUld everything gets bttter ex- cept politic:s, traffic llDd appllaace repaln M.N.O. Ill Mlnneapolll. My best yean are NOW. I am *>and I refuse to live in the pest. There· ls nolhing there. !l's all ahead. Lile ean he beaullftil If "' let It. · o."jv,, g{ICM>O: My Ilea 11 yean were fNlll •Z9~ 31. My cbDdrea were oweet Ultle hlbles and my ~ 1hada'tstartM io drtat and cb;.se women, IXl'lfrt M FROM c 0 Lu M B u s OHIO: My 10 years were between 50 ~ 69. I went back to work, got~ new From .Page 25 . . • . ' ~ daughtor-In-law, paid off our home, becilme a (l"lll$Dotber lwlce, wenl lo HawaU, shook hands with tM.Pope. G.1\1.W.: illy beo\JI yun were~ I to ill. lllea I 19' marrlod •. J.T. FROM JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA: The best 10 years for me w~ ~·follows : 5-Ui ~St for education; 20-30 belt for romance; ~ be~ ~for . finaoces; &t· began the besl 10 Y•"li' ilor comfort, relaxation, freetlom · froml'Com;. pulsqrY duties. I rel!red" then and i lbve it. • • . MJ\S• T. A. M. of L.A., Cal.: I am 11 ...i 'F. uYlag a pu11 11me. Be11er lhao Wlleli I !!11µ'91!1£.MY.Jui 11ai1ed when I became a widow zo yean ap .. I irve ......; .;! whea-I plrue, .go lo ehnreh "9cJ ~"'1-e dancing. ~obo<V bosses me ai'ou¥ ~ men don 't ~tber me. . S~VENTY SEVEN PLUS: Any IO . years could be my 1best. There are tWO' • . ..i ••• Read the · ·Label a.way.," Moseley sa~~: !'Bu~it'.s .so jemptidg to grap a chance 'lo get riCh quick.¥ I sumers shout<! be w e l T re.search~.. kpow what they are gettirig into and rea;llze what ultimate erfect' the purchase will have on them and their finances. Despite sD.ch flujte s, M o s 'e I e'l agreed 1 with Shimanoff that smart eon- V' . ~·. . ~ . . -. --.,:. _,,. .... ~ -.-. . ~d• 1A11 M wkNI .... OS*9 &e an own big •nouoh for fMlll)' al.ti roasla.. V1rutY1 portablllly. COoks on 1 c1rt. count.tr top-or builMn with optionll ~11-#1 .......... ' I • ,_,. .... "'"""' Op.td&n wlCh dOOf ~ 8"-Tbro door ~It not: 1i.111'1 up! EYen 1 llaht -itch 19111 YoU Ml the food wtilfe lt , cooks. P1U1 11o1tom1tlc tlft'llr wlV\ up la 1$ m!Nltn cooking ti!'le: .n aurllOtl .tpe.de-.; ptiag1 In 115-'l'Oll outlet. it ifdoesll't SIT 1'sn•• • I ye1n I woold like to fo,.et from April 7, 1917 until May 16, 1919. I waa ln the ' farr.ous Rainbow Division of World War One, Tbal WU 1uppclled to he the wa'r lo end wars. We never learn. It seems1 ANN P., LONGVIEW, WASH!NqTO~ rm· oaly 11 bat my flrst 10 yean: "'Were • the best. It'• reugb being a teenager. R. B. V., MONTCOMERY, ALA.: The best years are from 62 to 72. Retired.' Mote relaxed. I eat less , go to bed'later, get up later. Don't have to' fight the traf· fic.·can stay home if h's cold or raining. AIRS. C. S. B.: Ufo hegln1 at "-t COl&ld write a play abouJ It bed I thtnk lt1s already been done. . J -Mllll:-M~F., BALTIMORE, MD.: I am 70 now and my best years were from 23 to 3?. We were struggling together then, my husband nnd I. The thrill of having babies, working together for a future - It was 'us against the world. And what a t Best , J'[la""t 1 time we bad. Those days were ,heautjl )ffiS. R. C. R. FROM HACIENDA HEIG : \'m 52 now a.od every year g~ts t.cr. look forward to e\'ery day and have no desire to turn the clock back even one minute. F. J, FROM SAN JOSE: The hesl 10 yean s&urted when my youngest could go to the ~ilel Jlone and the oldert weal off to colleae. F. L., MIAt\11, FLA.: Tbe best 10 years , were from 30 to 40 -I thought, and then from ~to 50 they got better. It has been that w .. ,, afl ··aioog. Now 1 am 70. Please ask m~. again in 10 years, Ann. . DAILY PILOT 3[ Toy Safety f' ....... ,.. __ 'S To meet a1fetv 1ta.ndard,, ! PRE..CHRISTMAS I electric tovs ahould carry UL ,;t I or CS • 1,..,~ • ..,., "'" Na-~ JEWELRY 1 Uonal Fire Protection Associa·J· Oon. The UL stai,ds tnr ~ rJ A L E U n derwrtlers' Laboratories I> 1J and t~A. stitncfs for the ti • WATCHU ~ Canadian standards A.ssocla-• lion. This means they are ! • llNCiS ~made according to standards 0. • IAI llNGS l\ H:t up for maximum safety. I • IU.CILns )1 ~ e PENDANTS ~ II e DtAllONDS JI ~,;.;;;;;;;;;;,::~--• UGHTllS ! ~ I ...... JIWIUY ~ f 25% OFF! ~ ~BRASS RIN<J @?Dhtlticthoe s-rt W.-• A,,.m lty e Norman-Wiatt e Bloylo Al•o Golf Weer 2711 Emt CHSt Hwy. c., .... d .... .,. '71-;4741 ~ I ti WAYNE ORR I ~ JEWELER ~- :.~ JJl I!. 17ttl St., Cost• MIM l U l Wlllld ltMI P..aroc:•ll.1 M-J i l.,.n Worc:h I: Cloe• .....,,. . V'~~!Cl'.W::!i~MC\!!W!~ HASBRO .GENERAL ELECTRIC •SHOW & TELL • • • =~· .• I ... d • t MICKEY MOUSE GUM 1RA~L BANK jr . America',. •fa vorite family fun!· {(tllPro•ides 1m~uwi11s ind •1ggrav1ting · NO. 8320 setbacks! REG. Sl.99 99 HO TYCO OVE~. ·& UNDtR •o--· Big 72 .. pitf', set. 'Fit. 8 !.'l'OUI. F-1 di1sel. "iCi, S2Q.99 $23.91 MERAY I MER YWATCH NO. 13 ./ ~rate theSI switches 1c'trlc1llv from• control boJC . 1 . . '. 6ltll'ff'1MIT111iw11t REG . S5.50, •Kil SI 1119111·...,,•TwrllOi.ol $ 2 . 99 GENE'FfAL- t.EC1"RIC ' HONOGRAPH • ~ Roeo<dm"l~o Take off .. , and land! Make 90 degree turns! Plan your own flight path. '' ' r • '· ·HO MOD Et POWElt; I , '9'!STRAIGHt· t8~"CURVEO T .· • ' . + - J1 IJJitlliil 1 1J i I LJ t!:lllllilll/1 - -u • • .. .. SALE REG . 25c EACft PRICE $1 .4~ooz \ •. '1 •• No . 660 ( Simple to operate, j\Jst. sll~ .i. in tho~jle put on r~ord f ~~ ~ fuA for youngstt•sl · ~~--) ~ Clfry r...erywhete •·"""~....=; :-,~"' ?1c1~1. Play '' 331 /3 "'~ 1nd45's }. 0Cli11VI, l'MV plly key l._ ~ Recharge1bl111e<:1ri~ R/~ · / for C.rd Love"I A P.m•I Gift • .I _. ' ''f HA~l.MARK . THOUliHTFULNESS ALBUM MEMORY LANE_ JN Ht.HOR CINTll • COST,\ MIS.\ 549.zs.01 o~:· PAYS 25 Years . of lnU.gri!l! and. Dependabi!ily COST,\ Ml5" . ~ T!)RO Htlfltor Af'M S•ll•ak•dl Ytlhy 411 1 ... ~et''-''"' •t. El T.,. Rd. •t PfffW•Y "'t hltllt ..... -Giii ... 11, M : Sot. M DoU-,.1••1 .. ._ M t 646-UM , IJ7.JIJO • IHUNTINliTOJI 'IU.Cll-'OllNTt.IN Vt.LLIY ·~hwlf & OM'.l'IJsi'll (Miit te Lucky M1rktt) , D•lly ..1.•N1 Ptl. 1•t I ,. .n.sua • • • • • • •, turn .switch and ·snow-time'. $3 '.88 bo1rd 25 m •lody k•vs ..__r plav 2 fu_ll ot11vi,1. 'filEQ.$26.76 ' . NO. v211 SALE PRICE • .... ,! ,., ....... "01$19 .99 19.99 l J LOS ANGE 9 CANOGA ·~ PARK -NEWPOQT· BEACH ' Sf.AAS SlAJlll pl~1·Red\at"ge in n,i~;, ... • 1'I your c.t's clg11e1t1 l1gt,11•I · , REG . $150.00 $99. 9_9 CERRITOS • • • • • Ml ltlNO RA~f'lt'S Mllllllf T -• ,ASHION 1SLAN0 oP;()SL,Tf 8AOA.0WAi Y OfPT. STOl'll MALI. Of 0"ANQI LOS CIFIMITOS CtNTll'I fllTW!lN S£AlllS ANDOMIACHS -I ,AlllJllOOIC SOU,t,lll I lli1!ttll.' 1111• Hl•l'I SA~f AAliAl'IA &1•1,AlllJl001( ~•ASHIONISLANO 1 227tN OAA NC!MA~L ll lLOSctilllFllTOS 121 JI 1;10.1111 l11J ·11~ , 12111 J44 lJ\1 !11•1 &••·0911 1-1111 ttl 1100 121 :ll lil24-3JSI 1111111i11u11111111111111111ili1111111111 I • • " • • a: 3J DAILY PILOT Th"'1dol. --14. 1972 l)ICK TRACY MALL wt RU5MT\C SILD , ANO NA9 :T"ME ICID ANO • 'Tl&E B,AG?• ASKS GROOJV, MUTI AND JEFF M'LOVE,00 IT'S Vou KNOW PAV WKAT DAY DAV! THI IS?;..._.., RGMENTS !::~~:.~ 17 Improper· rnatrnionial HIOCil\,ion 11 Num1rlt1I preflJt ~ 20 Smelter . , -.. ., 21 DlffwNnt C.N1d1 7 Time periods ·39 Miii Pickford 22 RIPOftlr'I eo C1n1dl'1 I M1n'1 38 Sm1ll ip0t1 -quntlon neighbor: nlekn1m1 39 EcclHlattical 24 Olrtction Abbr. 9 8u1inen curH 21 Grouped in 61 M1k1 mo1t 1bbr1viation· 41 Conucmed twos happy 10 Yukoo liver 42. Wrath 21 St1nley1nd 12 D1tu 1 11 Prt1hlbitl· D1vi1 Cups utt11ly: 12 E.11nh: 30 Frightened Sling Frencn ~ 32 W11 63 Atiln hofid1y 13 lrivfftlgfled ci>ncerl'ed 64 Coins 1B Minus }a lc1 hock1y,. 6S A9PU1ed 23 M<Nequic:tJy e.g. • w111e-mektr ,25 A.ug"*1t 3ll Diltlnc1ive ·DOWN 26 NOfm•I usage: Suffix st.ndwds 37 flOwllf 1 "09m-": 77 Blntt 31 Rntrlctt Brooklyn 21 Skin pt0· 44 Pigml!"tld liqutd 45 Piping ~ Hlt h1rd 47 &ch•to • 8naer "8·Fruh:· 5o "Anne •nd ~~.~Ing of · on'•'• ~ Ooc1Q1t1 tubtrMCe 51 Being: Sp, Clloriel • 2 lndl;o IOYfC• 29 King, for on• 53 Wit god 3& Procuding• 3 Eva G1bof .30 Swlftn•n 54 .Undl.clplif'!ed '..0 Ol\Jnk1rd'• T'v'. role 31 Light chlld CllMIM: 4 Pllcnof poruiblebld• 66 Shrivel:Var. , lnfOfrJ\91 tumltu.,. 32 Milt pttlnt 68 A.rib nam1. I 41 umn..uno •, & 8t.1t1::Ab0f. 315 M1nnllfof 59 Sort of: peop6t fl lncRnecl w•lkinG Suffix "~, Ll!T MIM llUtLO A CA~E AGAINST MIM- SELF. we KNOW WHE~E HE 15, MES SAFE."' ~ ...... _. RIG>n'/ ot1e QUESl;lotl! DOVOUKtlOW ~ATTAAT QUESTION IS? IT'S A NICE SHORT· LIST -·YOU'RE NOT ASKINCt FOR MANY THINGS THIS YEAR -JUDGE PARKER MISS PEACH AU.,/~ FL'/ SO<ITH F()ft THI! WJNTilC, NOT ALI.,· AlrTM~1'l 'fHl!Q'S llNI WMO DIDN'T!! • by Tom K. Ryan Wf. ~,,.,., OOUR "'""ME Mffi. ~!>. OOYOU GM!ITTOME 'WIU.INGl.V OR DO I TAKE rr ' AW~ 'FRXlM . ~? by Dale Hale • mle Bushmiller 1 DOOLEY'S WORLD • SALLY IANANAS GORDO MOON ·MUWNS ,. ;;;. . " ".;:> ANIMAL CRACKERS . i .. 1 I • by Harold Le DOUJC ~ ri ,. by Mtll • • ' . . By C••le1 .. ,IUtti --. . by Gus Arriola ,-- by ROCJ91' Bolen ... "I jut ltve tllJJ time of year -)'H cu wliD: into &be -)ooded don 1'11' ,..,..,.. ud JOV •••- 4llea1t uy 1 "fd-' DENNIS THE MENACE l • '• .,., ~ I I • , l• •• •• • • •• ' DAM..YPILOT....,P'fll• HE MIXES HUMOR WITH-SKI R~PORTS Stovo McK•y, wit!tHl.s Trusty •Taj,e.R.Coo;<Mr Beal. tlazzy. ·., Ski News With Atu~li B,Y L. PETER KRIEG Of .. °''" Plt.t s~ Steve McKaf and his tape re'i::order have revolutionized the· humdrum world of ski reports. They've changed things a bit, loo. With the wiqualifled support of the Newport BeaCh ski shop owner who pays his salary, got.,lbe reaction, I realized I'd crefted Jl Ficklesteln.". That, ··aays McKay, ls a kosher Frankenstein. ' McKay makea the recordings each m o r n i n g .before <going to -k u _the "assistant jUnior under Ule head ol the back-packing depart;ment" in --the Coast 111gliw~y ski store. EVERY SO~EN, McKay expands his cast to lnclude W .aldo, whom be deacribes as "Ci.~ Billy's gay~." "ljl; ho, skiers, I'lii.Waldo, cap~ J!UIY~• neJ11ini.: cap-tain~~. off ~ the ~ sloptf ,ta.ryoo: ski bUfts so let McKay and his cast of voice me tell ')'Ou It's real gravy out characters have transformed there on the llapel.lJ was up what used to go like this: at June mountain rai.i the "Mmtmoth MOWllaln, 36-snow was PP my derriere. So Inch base; tbreo inches of new it should be real &pilly .•• " powder. Clear skies. High to-Tbert's allo O\d Hugo, the day 30-.•. June Mountain, 34-Dirty Joker and a coople o1 ·x-, koo ..,.....,, poopsle ••• "'"" • ...,..•t you oat ski• ... ,.. inch base ..• " other voices McKay throws in ~ , · fCll' variety. .- INl'O SOMETHING I i k e -McKay aays be ~ the this : most tun out of ~ ta. "Koo koo achoo, poopsie, this condiUoos at Lodle' Pole is Captain BUly, Don't you Ridge in Utah. Cap~ Billy. have anything better to do? told callers a Couple 'weeks Why aren't you ouhldlngl•--·ago, -liei<ft tblngs. _,..quite "Big.Bear has 17-34 Inches as good In Calllomla: of packed powder • • . and "OVer al Lodge Pole Rid&• plenty of snow, too. You'll there's a 28-foot base with need chains to get there, elgbt feet o1_..,. po,oder ... lilou8b. providing you'"' driv-bllt you can~ gel tllere from Ing." here. Malter of facl, you can't Tbe 23-yellMlld McKay gets get there from there." lull credit for thinking up the humorous fonnat from Ski Mart owner J'erry Pllllard • "WE'VE BAD more people calling •sidDC where the bell l.4dge Pole M:lge/' McKay 'laughs, tbeo lldmlta-tbere Isn't any such place. "All I did was ask him to do the lkt repQrt /' Pollard said, "I didn't ~ ~ what he was up ti>. until t.'called up one day tnYBeU." .. ~· Pollard figure& captain BW7 gel& aooul 11111 calls a day. and McKAY HAS been cleilver--w• if can'I beip bllt be help- ing bis captaln'BWy messa__gu . ",1Jos1-. fer' lbout three wefks, ·. , ~,MclW'-bas become • rf jusl got tired ol. reading .. ~brity,l)'OOnd the store with nfl !he condiUOIUI 'besides ll!Y ;<'<1!ftomots aoking for bbn mtl voice sounds rOtten Qn ~ ~n tMy come ln. tape.I'' he says. ,,.:. 11be .biaest .hit in Captain "I did the lint one just for .l!jDy's reports a usually bis the shock value, but wben I riki tip IQ!' the day." .. ' YOUR NIWSPAPIR CAllRllR ' ' IS A CREDIT MANAGER . . ; ................... ~ .. ., ....... , ..... ... '...._,..,....H,..._.~.,.,.. ...... ~,,_,-... ........ ty Mii fer~ ef ,._ ••aplf•· In DAILY0PILOT ..... ~ ................... ~. n.r ,..., ,.. .. ,.; .... .... tfMt ...... ,., fer ... aft44 I I..., ...... ,.., ~ .......................................... ..., .... ''" -' ......... ~ ..,....., ., ... JM. .. ...., ..... _ .. _,... ............ -- .... ._,. ... """' -H ,.. .. .., - -,-. ............... -............. . ASSURE nOMn· COURTEOUS SERVICE , ' ' " ' DAILY PILOT CIRCULATION DIPAATMINT ~- • • .... . .. . . ' . ., Thund&f, _, \4, 1'172 1 One·year Irvine '!ierms Proposed ..,. OllOllllS U!INL ,, ' ' ' mayor.'' ~ aid. 1'Frankly, I doa1 know; I IOU them. The counctl haa never ntablllhed a lerm ot ollito for the mayor.'' 8"coodly, Ibo lertnl of two ~g commillionetl will ~ In-r.bnwyi:-!hooe of cbalrnw\ Wayne ~lark and commiseioner Harry Shup- trine. When' the councll I as t Febniary aPPolnted the 1eve~ member bOcly, It establlahed staggered terms of office ra!lg1ng from ... to r.... )lm._ Comm~.. drew !Ota to determine .. b •.• b rnembera would serve What •SJmCll.U. PEOPtll bave tmns. ad<ed boW kllll will I be " Since then. the trend of the length of lel'llll of .. ~ •P- polnlea haa been I cettinl aborter, the mayor noted. 'nle propoeed dealgn revlel< panel ordlnance DOI yet ap~•ed by the city callt for OfO.year ttrm1. '"1e most r p c e n t rtvlikih of rute. gove~ ci- ty COOlllllttees and ..,m. mi&llnnl otj>er tban -~• plm-nlng comml.uSon se~ ~ CllJOo year term.of.olflce, , · following points: -One-year terms for a~ ·po1ntee1 will force the council to reevaluate and . analyze performance relatively fre- qL!mtly. -8iDce appointees are ellgi· ble lot reappolnfment, there.ls no ~ for appointments over one year t.o provide for COJl- tlnulty. -Anyone who needs more than a year to become er- "l REALIZE t b a t a great fectlve on an appointed body deal ha1,beea aaid ln favor of "should probably not have longer appolntments, ~ Mayor been appointed In the first FiJchbacb said, "Frankly, I place and e i: c e pt I q, n al regan!' mu<h of It 1 •1"11't-ju;rtli(ed • .,,. can be bao.n.;d mythology." by reappointment anyway." In defense of the 1 shorter -Shorter terms p r o v i d e terms, the mayor offered the more turnover and increased . \ opportunltlet for)lndivlduall to employ tbelr ~gy and talent oo city bodies. -"Each oew L'OUDCil abould have an opport!lnlty, wilbQut embarraaarnent ol. strife, to organize and rm appointed posit aa it seea fit. (Councils) should DOI be saddled with holdoven ftont the previous regime ... " MAY Q.R .FISalBACH's "'lf'll AUIMt'&. s ...... lllO!t6 proposal, if ac19Pted, wou)d ~ GET TO ~U)Rt°" POil,.,.... quire arurua1 votes of the coun-WIMl'~lit. · • ., ell on the appointment of ,;::=========; mayor and mayor pro tempore. KIDS IJKE a1one with other o11ces and UNCLE LEN positions beid by council mem- ben. . ' • 16Free I cesatthe • .... • I • ·NatlQn'$ est.federal. ' ' ' I PIIJs s%, s~t: l 1 \ -~ ~ ~ \ . <;alifOQ!ia ~era! SaVings gives~ ' ~ aer:vicea ab.d the nation'~ higliest llltere&t rates bn insured savings and and loan aa:oun~ _ '~ Cali&Ntc Aecounl! Deposit $5,000 or"more. Tenns: 2 to 5 yem. 5.75~ cd;tuic:atre Account: Deposit , $1.000or~Tenn:1 year or more .. ~ ....... Account.Depositany antlunt Add, or withdraw any time. Sf. c:Urrent ~ual rate. • • T • % or 6% Interest All nterest is rompounded dai1y. , Savices:Leave $1,000 or more in yo aa:ount and we11 give you free trave checks, mooey orders, notary servi e and trust deed note rollection . er ftee services for accounts of e inclutle: save-by·mail postage, s banks, Monthly Money Plan, .gift eek holders and many mire. S r. "California Federal, here I rom " CALIFORNIA 'FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN AllDCIATIDN ~ . . . . . . Costa Mesa Office: 2700 Harbor Boulevan:J 646-2:100 Anaheim Office: eooN.~Avenue 779-2222 • • , ' DAILY PJLOT PUllLIO NOTICE P\JUUC NOTICE PUllLIC NOTICE PlllllJC Nal'ICE l'UlllJC NOTICB ,t«JTtOVI lliKllllbS P,ICTTTtOUS l \lll .. IU 11'-..N I MJt NaMI STATIM.IHT 11AM11 STATIM.llMT 9ICl'nCll TO U.Df't'OU llOf1C9 ~ flit ""loorltlt --... IHl"I TIW ~ ,.,._ 11 .. "' ""''l'IH• tU,.••tot coun °' ..,.. tUMll ... ._._ ... •; STATI Ofl' CAUHMINJA Na STATl OI' C N WAfUlt'f W TAVLOll lllLVMllll'tO • Ni~T~l.SA flULT'I', )SO E, TNI COlUl'n' Oii OUJMI Tit.J CC*Nn' Oii I HEATING~l T\lltill A .... , Cfil;lt lntli &I,. C.... Mew. nt11 M. A•JfllD .... ...,.. M-"'11 lld'«t S..., J0t ~•II ,._.,, EAllle of FlllEO W. lllOEWEICAMlll, li1I•,_ " WALl.A(:E JlritNIMOS Ctlttwl I , .,., W E_.Mcl .. y, C•I• MMI, t1iUJ DeceoHllll HllfCtillllo(llM, O.U..C. L...-. 'Thi• -~ .. loeb'lll ('Clll(l\ICtlid .., Ill NOTiql' IS HElllEI'( GIVIN " '"' NOTlea IS HI.Ill\_'(' GIVEN to ... E.,._.. w •-11. ND crw11_...,, lrd!YW\1-9, crdt-., tt. ..,... fllll'*I .....,. ettdl._. .. 1t1e --.. _... -.... CV1W•u lllC*ert '"9a. tttet ell ""'"' i..vlllt ~ ... 1""1 tM tW II ,.,.... ....,... d.,_ ...aMI !If Thll bW I• r.Jne cond~ .,,. • ly: TtlefN1 IL c.. t.ald -...,,.1 ,,, rllQ\illfd to fllt tllem, Mid ~ .,. ........ to ._ ..... w~erf\thlcl. Tiii• ti.t...,..,I llllf '#llfl lfMI C-'Y wttto tllt ~r.vowlltrl, 111 tlll eftlce Wltll !tit NC....,., ~ !ft lflt .,_ (J!tt011 •· ~ Cllril of°"°""' Coull!V 1111: Mew. tt. 1tn of thl ~ o1 1 IOt'it 111t111e11 ~I. llf n. ctwtr. llf fflt...,. ... ...., cwt. er TM1 11111..,...1 fl~ wllll 1'111 (_..,. Wll.,LIA.M f , ST JOHN, COUNT Y Ot to pr•tlftl tlltm, wllfl the 19 ........,, ttwn. 'll!ltll 1t11: _....,., (llrll ol 0.eflOI ,_..,. ti11: No¥. U. ltn. (Lllllll:, IY 8-ly J. Maddox, DlovfY, l'llCHMl'V w, u c l'I er., te 1M vn-~ IO "'9 ~ ti ... enlol Iv T'hlr•.. M. W•rd. 099Uly Cwnty 11111•1 dlf'algntd It ... Oftlot "' htl" "*11t\'1, of """ tttotiwy. ~er1111 J, LIHDIH. Clttk ..,. _ ,.ullllll'llllf Ol'Mlllt COHt Dellw ll'tlot, N-.-. Wiien, nltN1911 1M UM II T .... Rofll. Wt. IOt, 11 Tero. P·ll'4f Nov-lier D. JI, Ind Dklmlllr 7, U, 111.,..,,.n,!.~ lcMtl F lOlh floor, c;illtarJlll! '1dt1 ~ 11 -trlt-.UC. tl- Pul)Usl'lld O!'tnQI Co.11 Otlly tllll<JI, 1tn mi.n LOI ... ,,..It\, CtlUctnl •1 "° 7, .. hie .. I• biAlnliU1il .... ~.i11111d l11 -.11 ""'""' OK•mbl<' 1. '*· 21, U, i.n 3'11+-'1 ""ptect of '"-'•I-ot r. ufldtr1l(lllM In iiw1etnlf111 to tt111 •t•ft DI .. 1c1 ""'°'"'• :i·~:o.. MOlfTOOMl lll'! ""' Nerll'I Lill ......... PUBUC NOTICE eu min.,., '*"•1111110 tom.,,,." of w1c1 ·w11111n -.r "'°""" ,,_ .... flrtt llW!lc:f· ''u"J __ __:P:U~B~lJ~C:_"~~OTl~~C~E:_ ___ j------,.,.-----;--cllC..,_,.,, w11t11" loo.II' lll(llltt1a '""' tt11 11on ot "'" llOlke • .. 11 tJr1t 1111llllu111111 or ltll• nollc1. D•ttd ~ .. lftt FICTITIOUS •USINllSI .. ICllTIOUi au11 .. 11s Oiied D«""ber lJ, Ur.I AHN H HUTCHttilSON Pe ......... C•lll, r.........., c11rt 1'MI• u1.-.St 1'111111~ 0•..... COo11t O.hr Piiot. Novtmber .)(t, jnd Dec-• 1, I~. 21. HI? 3l74·n PUBIJC NOTICE HAMe STATllMllMT HMll ITATIMIHT SARAH ANH R.OEWEll:AM, lhl a• ... Wlli Tl>I lollowlng Plt"Mll'I 11 dolnv buiJntu ll>t IOl!Owl--,, ..... -IMH fi•ecu-lrl• of '"" Wlh Ill ..,. ....,. ...... o11: ti: ... Ill ttle o1110Yt 11tmed Cllcl<Mfll 'ITllll J. L N .... THE ART Cf:NlElll GALLE1'Y, ART CHARLl!'.5 T, SMITH AND ~,·.-••• •••• •• •",!!!..KOTT, W'~.!. ==.:=.· .. CENTfR GALI.ERV, 1"'2 SOuth CNll ASSOCIATES tal Dower Of'lw Swill .. "v'' Hlgl'!wey. Ugvn1 9etcl>, CeUI. n.,,1 121. N ' I ! Ji~ .. s Sovta .... _ »lh l'kllr Tt11 ITI4l ..... 77t1 L•nn ~pie Sllol»e, CeHfornl•. ltJQO Chi~ ~ c:, '°'o:.: 0 l ............... c.ntOr.i. M17 ' AflrfrMT ..... •-.m· MOll!tclto lltd .. SHI hkll. C•!Ll~ tar.ta Sfot r . I ' ~ r YI , Altel" .. 'f'I .., 1(11Cltltrl1 Publl_,... 0.•nge CMS! Delly Piiot, '" ' • la, MewJiort ... 11. CA Pvtl/lllWd °'""" Cols! Delly Pllol. Novtmlllr )II ..... o-ntllr 7. • """ c~.~ " Oelflll c.oNu<llil "" • di~ tNWw 1• ~ ~1 "' lft-~.I" 21, x. 1•n " J1nua,.., ~. 1tn HOTICI TO CR.IOITORS w ... .., L. RUbln i::twortu l . Sfl'l!lll 1'73 I tti _,_ ·c.cc_~P\JB==u~c~NOTl==~cs=-'"""1 SUllll!t10R COVlllT 0111 THI llll1 ,,,.._. llllld with 1111 C-ty 11111 1l1ltment wtl n1e11 Wit!! lhl C-. -STATI! oF tALl~HIA FOR Ckrll o1 Orat1111 County ew1: DICemblr "' 1y CWk et Or1nge County ot1 Nov. ,., BUC N011CE 11101Ti6U1---.vst•us-- nt11 COUNTY 01' ORAttGE 1'12 WILLIAM •• IT JOHN. COUNTY un. MA.Mil lfAT~ Ne.• ... JO'll CLlfR:I(, by ..._,ty J, ~ Oep,rty. FJI,. 1""'CI 'TO Cll!OITORI Tiie fol!Owlne _._.. Ire OolllCI E1lltw DI JEAN BAKER. CARMEL F11 .. WllNIJI ~NO Wlllll S ·il'IOll COUllT 01' THll Ml-olS: SC:l-l"IE IOEI. Decu-. PUCllilhed Or"'9e Co.st Deity Pllot, ZlJ N9"11 ••n-MO StrMt S :Aft 01' CALll"OINIA llOR FOVR SEASONS LDOGE, LIMITED, NO'TICE IS HllAIESY GIVEN IO '""' Dlamblr 7, 14,, JI,,., !tr.I lJil.n Wtlf C.IWlu, CA "m COUNTY 01' OllANGI ltsfl llockl•nd Liiie, Hull"'81cn 11«11 crldlltlr1 DI 1111! •bOYe NII*' ~ Tl.,.._ (llSI Sll.UU Ne. A-'4144 ' "'4 ' 1Mt 111 penonl hiving d llllftt; -01ln1t hi tllllbllllled Or•llfl CNtl Dell\' Piiot, E $ t Te o t MA A y E LA I N Robert EU.,-Hot. lfUi ,ll8ddeftcl 11kl o~t 1r• r1<1u4""' IO HI• them, PUBLIC NOTICE Ncl\lemlier 30, Mid DtcemlM!r 7, 14, 21. WADS llt'TH. •IM 1o;,.....,, o11 M. E~IHE LIM, Hl,MllTIQUlfl 8Hcll tt6A6 ¥>:111'1 ..,_ MCe1$41ry ~ Ill 1111 office U72 lVl·n WAD$W01t'TH, ilhO t<.-. 11 El.AIME Frenen M. Pqtter, 14m Rolllng'MIO:I Df!M c .... ol UM •DOY• ... 11111d courl, or ... .us WAOSWOllTH, DK••l«t. RD.Id. EL Tori! t2U> lo PRM!ll tnem, with 1111 MCnNFY SUlllEllllO. COUIT 011' TNI! NOTICE IS HEll:ESY GJ VEN to the Tllll bus!MS.I Is being condlld'lid bl' I -.:r....1, lo 1111 undlrMl;llOfd 11 ltM office STAT• ol" CALlfOJINIA 111011 PUBUC NOTICE c•ldltor1 DI the 1bo'tt nemed dlCedlnl llmltld PolriMnlllp. of llh ·~ LINDHOLM .. TMI! COUHTT Of' ottANOll 111111 111 ~ M\llrlo ci.lrm ....... 1111 Al;lbtrt E. Noe JOHNSON, tCll) Wlltnl•• Blvd .. SU!le Jl "' A-74'tl l'ICTl'TIOUS aus1N•ss ••Id dlQldtnf 1ri re®irld to 11 .. """'· Thi• llll'llnlPnt lflld wrtti '"' County LOI Anget11o C1!HOJnl1 tOOO. wl'lldl 11 !I'll NOTICE Off Nl!AlllNG 01" ll'CTl'TION HAMii $TAT•Ml!N'T Wllll tM ~Kii.Mr)' -.idlers, ln the orllce Cltn of Of•1191Cou11ly1111< Nov, 21, 1972 pl1ce ol bltslnffl ol the underlloned In 111 ffOll: ll'JIO•ATlf o .. WILL .u!D 1'011 Toe foltow!ng p&rlOfl b dOlng 1111s1,,.11 of !he cftf'k of t!R •t>OW entlUltd court, or WILLIAM E. ST JOHN, COUNT'( m•llll'I pert1lnlng to thl esle!e of wld LE"IRS T•STAMllNTUY 11. to ore..,.. fflem, .. 1111 t11e l'Mefts•rv CLERK, IY ...... ttty J, MlddoW. Depuly. Wann Winter's Swim dtcldenl, within lour monllu Vier Ille E1to111 of RUl'\IS H A R O L O • MASTl!lll SERVICI! CO., l I'S 4 vouchers. lo fhl undl:n.lgnfd el the Office "F-t1'1t 11.,1 pt,1bllc•ll011 ot 1111• flOll(e. CHANOLEA DIC••~. 8roolihur1t, Fo1ml•I" V•Uiry, C•lll. 9270I (ti hb Attcmiirv, Aobert L. H11~riry1, PubOll!ld Orente COlst D•lt'f ll'l\ot, Frolicking in the warm surf at Padre Island, Tex., is Llnda Wilhite. one of Dlltd L=':~i·P1.•rARMEL NOTICE '15 HEAE8V GIVEN Intl Huijo Remon MIK I•. 11931 S•n F1l1111 1$00 Ac14im1 A'ftflue, COllil ,,.,.,., O«ember 1•, 11. 21. tvn end J•n11o1ry •• ' aE11N1cE K. c 1-1ANOLEA, • 1r., 51 .. Fountein v1ney, t2101 ca111orn11 m2•, wh1c11 11 1111 ~ ot 1'" 3MW2 many who will participate in the New Yeat's Day swim on the island. Vari-E~...:llfor of the Wlll ltd t 8ER;NAOETTE c. CHANOLElll "'' f!tff Tllll b111lneu II belnv conducted w •n bu~nell ~It'll undlr•IQM<I In •11 m•ltwri.1 ----P\J--B-lJ_C_N ____ CE ____ , ety? Amarillo report~d 8 degrees on a recent day and Brownsville had a read· o1 ttM •llOvt n•med dee en """'In 1 1>t1tlllori lot' Problt1 of WUI 1nd ll'dlvklu•I perl1lntnv to 1111 n111e of wkl decedtnl, v•• llHOHOLM & JONNSON lor l!lllllllC:e or L1tlen T1111men· HUoo Rimon Mlld l within four tnonlll$ 81Mr !hi flrsl publlc1-ing of 80 ,. Wlhlltre llW., Sllli. 11• t•rY to Pttlll-r, r1twenc1 lo Tllll 111111 ... nt 1111te1 with tt11 county t!on cf IN• "°"«· ·r----,-OC-,-IT-00-,..--.-.-,-,.-.-,-,---1--=----·------------------------------------- UI ..,,.. .... CA Ml1 which II m • d 1 for furtlllr ptr· Clt<"ll of Orll!V't COlllll'I' 111'1: ~bt'r •· Dilled 0.C:miblf' 13, 1'12 NAMI 11'.tn"UIWT Tel: (tU) -.n.. llculers, •lld ltlo1! 1111 111'1'11 1nd piece U?2. WILLIAM 1. S'T JOffN, COUN'T'I' Rl>BERT LEE WADSWORTH TP,., loilOlflllnt penonS •r• clol"!I Al-YI .., ·~Kiiier ol ""ring ""' Wini ti.\ btftl Ml tor CLellK. by Bl....,Y J. Molddo>!. Dlpuly. ,~lnl11r•lor of IM Ell•!• ~ .. : ' Pubtlslled OrM1gC COii! Dilly Piiot, Jtf>111ry L 1973, •I 9:00 8.m .• I" !hi fltlD 911 ti.wJll""nM:cld LAKEVIEW • •N"'A-IA'E Dectmllef" 1, 14. JI, 21, 1tn llM-n courtroom ol a-rnnen1 Mo. 3 of wld Publl-.hid Orilll!HI COid Delly Piiot, :et 1t11 1DOY1 "'mid dlclderll I!, Hormalldy, 's;,.t:'"...,... C.llf, S..Jo4t jWUl1, If 1IO CIY'k: c.tter Dl'lw Whl, In December 7, 14,, 21, is, 1972 uu.n aOal!lltT L HUlll .. Mll:llY'S. ,,,.... MM Sd'lf1, 146 £. Nortnlrllfy, PUBLIC NOTICE ll!f City of Strtt1 An•, C•Hlornl1. 1Mt AArrll •-111. s.nti Anll, Cellf, '21t1 ------7'=::------Dllld Dlcembll' 12, 1m PUBLIC NOTICE Coat• Mell, C.rlfenllll tuU R.atllrl Eue-trkll, 1'Sl1 Rockl•J'ICI ' WILLIAM E ST JOHN. Tll• (n4) MMtW Lll'I, H1,Ml\ngloll ~ Clllf, fK4' 84111 Counl'!' Clerk ·-----Anoi-.ty, IW Adlllllltltr1tlr, HO'TtC• 011 'TRUSTl!•'S SALi ITANLEY N. GI.Ill$ & l'.cTrTIOUS IUSINl!SS wllll-tlll:W•A-•.. Tllll l)lliir.u Is bl{ng Clctlld!,ldold by 1 No. A un A MULLIMS llOIElltT •E•OVSOM NA.Ml STATEMENT Pul>llsht:f Or~ C0111 Diiiy lllllot, Limited:~· On JMl\ltf\' t, ttn, 11 11 ltclod< A.M., A~ If UW Tiit tollowlns person1 •nt doing DO'Ctmblr 14. 21, 21, lfr.I •nd Jll'IUlry 4, Thb lf=.,j ~ with lllt Covntv •' ""' .., ... .,_ to 1111 "'"'Int lot blNnd HJ """' .. _.., °""' bvlfnesa 11: 1m lW-n '"" -•-c •71 Soultl 8l'cdlhllrsl Slrffl, .1.nahllm. •IYlf"IY ltllls, C•H"'1111 90111 H. H. HOlBROOIC PLUMBING &r---------------1 ....... .,.. evrtty Ol'I: Nolrfmblr 1(1, C•lilornll. Slld l!llr...U 11 loclMd 50 lee! Tll' C21ll l'l'9..JllQ HEATING, UID Tu-sll" Avw., Coi:ta ~ ty·~-'::""Y J MlddioX. DtJl'llV SWiii of tile A-Nom11 L01n CO. Al'torMVI fw: htl"-Meu '2•21 PUBLIC NOTICE oun ,..11Ja permtne!\f !WI -11111 •111'1 sign City ot Pvbllslled _ Orln!IOI Cotd Dell\' Pllol CllOot1 B. Dune1n, '27 Emtf1ld 8•Y·{---c==co=-====---{ tlllltllllhld Or1n111 Cot$ol Dell\' ll'llot, A111htlm. Cilllhlml•. Ot.. YMPIC IH· DIC~ber lt1 u, lO. 1m l-1.lS-ri L'9UN &eilCll DKem VES'TMENT CO., • Cillttwnl• CorJ'IOf",.. E•"'"t H. 8imell, '357 ChrlilOPl'lf:t', llJJICll TO CRIOITOfl:S blr 14. 21, 21, 1'12 Ind J-..y 4. 111111, e1 Tn.lltM under" ""' dMd ot rr1111 PUBIJC ''-CE CVIWHI SUNllllOR COVR:T Of' TN• 1m l<ll-n ,,,6di tr{"" JOHM MVLLll'IS 111d TM!:LM.r. . .AVIJ. 1"t'lh t1utfness II blfng curiduclld 111' 1 STATE Off CAL!l"Ott:llllA FOil MULLIHS, tlcMtfld •rid w'lft Mw:I rtcOrded p.trfntr!lhtp. tMI COV,.T'( o• Oll:A .. •• Aprll 1J, 1'10, I" 8oolr. '26oi, P-oe 4\7, of I Wl7S Cllllon B. Dvnc1n z.l Ht. A·JUU Dfffciel Rt<Ol"lb DI Or•11ge County. NOT1CI! TO Cllll!DITOllS Tllb st•i.n-t Hied wltll Ille County Esl•le_ ot FllEOEJ:tc.K l. E: E l'ICTITIOUS IUSINl!U Cilllornl• g~to i.ecurt in lndl'lllllCllMSs S.Ul'llRIOllt COU•T 01" THI: Cltrlr. or Orl<IQI County on : Hov, 24, nn. WADS _TH, tlso lr.llOWl'I •• F. LEE l'IAMI: ITATIMIWT In tiwor of • BYSTROM, 1 merrLt,I STATE O" CALll"OaNIA ffOtl. By Tllerew M.. Werd, Dt1Wtv Coun..,. WA D SW 0 R T H • Ind 11 LEE Tlw fol•-~.. -,·-· •N womff 1nd ETH N. ANOElllSON, • TMll COUNTY 01" OllANGll Clerk. WAOSWOl.TH, Otc1o19'd. bullnell ,,";"°' ~ _,.. ·~ doing m•rrlld m 1nd IOI! 11 lolnl ... """5t ,._llHt NOTIC£ IS HER.E9'f GIVEN lo the flnlnfs ~ 1 of, ... O<IKll of certiln E,11te Oil MAil'( WA.lit.NE JOHNSTON, Publlll'Md Or•~ COol•f Dill\' Piiot crtcll~ p! 1111 •b<IY9 lltmld ~I LAKELAND £NTElllPRISES, ..... £, obllge!IOllOll """"""'' nofkt or •k• MARY JOHHSTOH, ..... MAllY w. Dtctmblr 7, u, 21, 21. 1'72 • nu-7' 11181 .n .,._. PlllYlng d1lm1 .egel"tt""' H~·~~!'.\S"'l.· "ff:!. • ..,, wlllcll w•• recOl'Old S19temtitor 6, 1912, In JOHNSTOH, Otctel«t. -sald dKfliefit •rt r111ulrtcl lo flit ll>tm, Slnlil ""-• C•llf. 92701 ""' Boolf 10Sl2, Po11;1e toll, of "41ld Olfk:l•I NOTICE IS HEll:EBY GIVEN lo ltl• PUBUC N~CE with lheMClswry VOUCl'Mf's, Ill I"* or11c.1 Robert E•-Hoe, lt$1l ll-•••od Rtcords, wlll Mii et public eudlon lo 1111 c....:111°" of '""' •tiove ~ cle(-l'de~r v11 o1 Ille d.,.... of tlM •boYI ll'lllllld coul1, or _ -...-·--lllgtMlt bidder tor c•lh. pey11t111 '" lif!Wfllt 11111 •II persons 1111~11111 ci1lms 10eln1t thl to• oreW'll lllem, wltll .ftle -..ry L•ne. HullHl\lllon Belldl, C•HI. nu. ~ of 1t11 Unlttcl Stitn el lllf ttlnlP or Silld d~I ire r.cwlrld to Ille !Mm, l'ICTITIOUS IUSIMEll YOUCller1, lo the ul'dlf'lllll*I 11 Ille offlc1 L~llfe., ~'::~.~Ing C-Oftelllded b1 • 1111 wllhavt .,1rrlflly es to tltll, Wltll lllt lllClt.Hf'I' YOllCttlni, 111 tt11 otflc1 NAME STAT•MllHT of Ills Altor""f Robert L. H11mphrey1, ~•Ion er tnc:llll'lllr....CK. ttw lntwe11 of 11'1e clerk ot Ille •boYe entllltcl courl, or TIM foltfttng fll'lotl 11 doing buslneu i;500 Aums A'ttnw. COlll • Mal, Thi• ~O:-~-~1':. wttl't ltll C ('1111.....,... lo Ind -lleld by 11ld Trv1IH lo PAMnl """"· wltll "" '*"""' 11: •lllornW 92626. Whlcll h IN pl.a of .. OUftt'f yndtr wld Dltd of Trvst. In end 10 1111 YOUdMr .. lo Ille lll'ldlrslgntd 11 11M office INVESTORS REALTY, 17'1 Orloll llU11nesspl' I"* uncllF"llllMd 111 •II rNTllF"I ~of°'""" County Ill\: NO¥fn'llMr st, fo00111111111 d..erlbld ,.-_ty, -ti: DI 1111 •110miY· A. Ev E lit ET T Dr., C•I• Melol mM Pl'rt•ll'll,. to thl •l•I• of Mid ~I. 1 By a. ... rty J. ~. Dep,rty Lof 21 of Tred No. 21119, 11 per IMP GRAYBILL. Ill E11t Gerfl.td AYtn111, Je""" T. Wells. 17'7 Orloll Or,, Cosl1 wttllln fQlr monlhs •lier tlM flf'tt publlc. Counly Clml rKfll"dld In eook '' ...-3o1 or Glendflle, C•lllomle 91205, wNCll i. 1111 Mew '2ti2' lion of ttls llOl'lao ff-21542 MIKtllil-Mlps,, r'tconis o1 wkl piece of lluslnts1DI1111 undll'lolgnM Ill •II Thl1 buliMll II r.lng CO!lduclld bl' Mi 0.ledO.O.inblr ll. 1'72 '1111111Md °'"* COnt Diiiy lllllal C_,ty """'ft perW!nlng 1o the •letw of ... 111 lnc!IYldWI lllOBEllT LEE WAO$WDll:TH Oecimber 14. 21, 21, lfJt lllld J1n111ry I, Com~/, 1(-As: 01 CRrlllo Olcedlnt. wltlllll '-montr11 1ttw lhl J.mtt T, Wells enl1tr1lor ol 11'11 Eltli19 lf1J sat-n Street, CO& 1 ,..,..., C1llfomle flF"ll publlc•lloil of UU l'lafka. Tllll 1l1tement lllfd wttll 1111 c-ty I~ lor 1111 _,_ ot l'l'llnll abH11o1tlot11 Detltd "IOY9mblr a, 1972 Clerk of 0.•ng.t County ot1: Dk. 1, lt12 "-•bow ,,.med dlcldtnl PUBUC NOTICE ucur.d .,,. •Id DNd \11Clulllnt ftti, E. v . NEUON WIU.1.1.M e . ST JOHN, COUNTY tt0•!'1e' NUllU'MRRYS, cMrtiK lllld ·~ of ""' '""''" -Elec:ulor of tlM WIU CLERK, By Arlllllr E. ICrlgll'", DlcMll'I'. 1• •. A-, None• TO c•irorto.s DI wt. • of 1111 ~ MmllCl llectdllll mm .r--..... c .. flnllll tu2' SUl'l!R.IOll COURT OP TNll o.ttd: DecemMr '· 1m... A. RVSllll:TT ..... YllU Publlll'led 0!'11191 COii! O•Uy Piiot. ..l m,1 .MMt'9 STATI OP CALIPOHIA fOR. OL YMlllK INVESTMENT co.. m 11111 ~ A-0.:tmber 1, u, 11, 21, 1911 J:lSS.12 A.,nonwr .. Allmlllll""•""· THI: COUNTY 01' OLt.NGE H T ... -ro-lJIS ~ C..._... ,... l~tl!foWlll ...... N , .L •JiUtS Ml 1eutr1 .,..,...... •-T .. i llUJ IM-117' PUBLIC :NOTICE Publllffd °'""" C011il D•lll" llllklt, E1t•I• ot 'THEODORE R. KE' •ev, LOI Aftgetft. C1ltlonll1 A.ttwMy Mr l(QQJIOr Olctmllilr 14. 21, 21, 1'72 trld JMUl,Y 4. "" By T.rl Wllll•rnt Pubtl11Md Ol'•fl9t COlltf D•llY Piiot, 1m l06-n ~. All't *-, November 30 Mid c.e.mb1r 7, 14, 21, l"ICTITIOUS IUSIHIESS NOTICE 15 Hl!llEBY GIVEN hi 1111 _,,, l m llAMI! STAT"l"MllHT Cl'tdUIOrt; of the 8"°"' l'llmM dlcdeflt "utllllfttd Ol'tinge c-t Deity l'llol Uft.n Tiie 1o1i-11111 ""'°" Is doll\lil blliJMU !NI •II ptf"l.(ll'll ty,lllFllJ d•lms 'IJ<llMI llM o.c-w 14 11, -. 1m >m·n 11; PUBUC NOTICE wlll OK911M1t -~·tc1 tv 111e "*"" PUBUC NOTICE AMINA OF PAKISTAN, S30 West wllll 1111~'l'Cllldlln,1n Ille Ollke Wlbon SI., Cml1 Mfte, Calif. '2626 llOTICI: 'TO CllllOITOltS "lllt dft of lilt Now lllllltld court, w NOTICI Off "TW:UST"l"ll'S SALii IQl);lf M•lld, SJO W. Wl!1ot1 SI., Costa Sl.PllRIOll C.OtllltT 0" THa lo J)r'ftlftf ttierri, wttll ti. -ry 111).1 T.S NL IM4-n M1H, C1n1. 92626 STATI!' O" CALll'ORNIA l'Ofl YOUCIM••· to lllt Wldtrslilltd •• lilt offlct NO'TtcS 01" fl:USTI•'& SALi! GIOVER ESCllOW CO'l.PORATION •• Thl1 1>1111,,.11 It conducled by 1n n• COUHTY Of ORANGI! of 1111 etlornrf, J. JASON GALE, Atlorftev T.i . No. ~ duly IPPO'lnted Tr"''" llndll' tlle follow-lndtvldl.Mll. No. A·74m If Llw, 1511 111•1• Vltdtl Ortue west, Dn J11>111ry s. lt1'., •I 1a·cta A.M •• lllFS !l)lll dtxrlbld lleld DI ll'V$1 WILL SELL •111111 M•lfd EslU• of JOSEPHINE e. WATSON. "•'°" """'" E1t11t1. C•Dlornl• fC'17,. SEllVICE CORl"ORAT~. Formttly AT PUBLIC AUCTION TO THE Th/1111ttmtnt w11 llllt<I wl!ll lhe Cou,,. Oece~MI'. wllldl Is IM piece: DI Ml-of 11M l"edel'•I Servloe Com'*"" per Si,ilntllu-HIGHEST SIDDE!t FCUI: CASH IP1Ylbl1 ty Clerk of Or•nae County on Nov. 21, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN lo llM 11J'ICll!<11gntd lh 11t 1Mtttr1 pert•l"lllll ta tlOll of Trvtl" rtcordtc1 ·'1n l k. IOCIG, •I tllnlP ot stle In l11lfful money of thl ltn. ~rldllorl of tlM ll>OYI ,,.11'1111 dee.sent tM nteN of 1110 dle9dlnl. Wlltil" four P191 ?S1, 0.111. Oringe C-ty 11 dvty ap-United 5111 .. l 111 rlfhl, 11111 ....:! lnlw•t WAL Tli:ll II. IAR.ANOlilll tll•I •II -hiving cl1lrm "!Mimi 1111 monllll llltr !hi first pullfklllOll of 11111 POlnltcl TNllM unci... ....:1 ""''""nl ta COllW'l'ld lo ilfld ,_ hllcl by It .....ier ••Id All-y et Llw Mid ent ••• requlrllcl Ill 1111 llltm, nollc;t;. Owd of Trv11 dllltcl hPlemblr ,_ im D.ed ot Tr111t In ""' IWGl*1'I' '*"-lftlfllr 1511 W..kllff Dr. ..1111 'tOUdllfr;, In ttM office D•'-1 Dtc...,blf 11, 1m ~-""1!!~111'1, h lmt, No, delcrlbld: N ....... lucll, C1lll. of""-, k ot lllt Rovt Ntlnld C<>llrt, or FRANi:;ES T, KELLEY nm. In book • tl'tl, of Oflkl•L . TRUS"TOlll: MESA LANES. INC. , .. , m4J ...wue to ""'"· Wiii! tlle IMQUMy E~tclltrb: or .... WHI Rte-I I" 0 <flP 1M County IEHE,.ICIAAY: S.ntlll!O Com.-cl•I l'nsa Y<lllCIMift. to lilt Wldenill!Md •I !tie offlcl Of the e.bo¥e tllmld dlc;llCl«ll 111COf11.tr ot I C'-'1¥. Slit. of 9anll l"ubll~ 0rl"9t COllll 0.lly Pllof, of !WI •t!tirney, WALTER R , J, JAIOlll OALI C•Hfllr"l• WILL SELL Al'"JlllJ BLIC AUC · lllCOP'ded Jiiiy "· ltn 11 ltnrr. No.. 219"' NowmbW :D. 30, end D1e1mbl'r ?, 14. 'wAlll It, Altorftly ., Llw, 1501 "'"-" It ..... TIOlll 'TO HIGHEST llDOE• FOR. CASH I" baolr. '734 Pll;l8 1n of Olllcl•I Aec;Ol'cll 1'72 ' ms-n el Drift. SUI,. 320, ~ 8Ncll. !Ml ..... v.,.. °"'"" ... , tpeyl>blt It 111111 ot Ille In 1.awfUI ll'IOM'f' Ill lhl olfke of Ille RKOl'lltr of Orll'flll C.11 -t'Mef, "1hk:ll II n.,. pltc't ot Ill ... v ....... ..... ot the Vnllfd Sl•Mll •I the meln tnf'l"lta c ....... ly/ Nici deld of lru.1 OHCr!rie. llW PUBLIC NOTICE ""Vl'llMrlf!IMd Ill 111 '"'"""' c ........ ,.,. to lltlfi'Vbllc ....,.," Slvlnos Mid LcMn !oilowlng Pf-rty: 19 t1M •l•I• of Hid tllctdll'lt, 'hh 11\1, '*'*' ~ Auodeltaft, 2400 E. 1711'1 Strwt, Strll• Loi 40I of Newport Miii Tr...:t, n '"°"""' •her IM llrll ~ A""""' fw t;llfKlllHb_ Alie, C1llfonll1 92701 •II r'91t1, 11111 1nd ..._.,, 111'1 • IMP r...:Ol'ded In book 5, l'ICTrTIOVI •USINI;$$ llOlke. .._l'\lbU ..... IMd ,.°'-,, -'-.... Deity ,.llot, 111'-1 COf1¥tYld to tftlll -held bl' It Pi1911 1 of MlscelL•IMOU!ll Mlpa. ~ NAM• STATllMliHT Dec8rnbtr 12. lm .-. -. , •• J_....,. •· uMel' Mkl DN11 of Tnist llt">h ,..~ of OrMIGI Counl'!', C•H!ornl1. Tiie ~1'111 Plnml& -llY L HllEll 1913 3'CJ.72 ~"'!.~ In Miii Cwnly -' SIMI cll!lerlbo l<~:s.""~ lhwefrOftl !hi Wtslwty I llllil~n-~~: BIT OF MEXICO -ftle :::x ~ c!:-=. L.ot 4 of Trlld No. 31$1, In 1111 Oty of Allo nCl(ll1ng """'""""" Horl!Mr-RESTAURANT. 17502 BNdl Bl ...... "'-WAL .. MllAllllO•• Coat• Mii.i, County of Or ......... Sl•tw ot IY no '"'· !lng!Ol'I Budl. (8111. '260 • A , •• LolW C•lllonU ... I* mep ,._..Ill 900lf 117) Svperlor A-, Coate Mftl, G. II.. Ale>:•"°""• 21 .. 2 PKlflc° Cont 1WI ~ Dftw r.o "'""' • lllld:..i. DI Mhoclllil-C•llfonllil Ut ....... , llCldl'tM or com-Hwy., HllllllngtOll kid!, C..llt, 92641 Slllft I ,.,:'~ ~:o;.o;~. ~ Ill ffM ·1· 1111 County man dltlloftlllon II .._., •bow, no C1rollM Al11t11111tr, 21"2 Plcirlc N ..... C .. fwalil f"'9 A.cordlr of Mk1 09!!1Nf-Wll'Tl"ty It Olwn •s to Ill CompillWMSI Co.st Hwy~ Huntlnvton 8elc:ll, C1lll. Tiii t 4) ....... ITATI: 0,. C~LJNCllllA fOll Tiit 11rwl lddr ... "'tincl-.-c:-fl#" COl"T«tr.11) t26a A "1r ............ h'R11 TMS ~.=-oa.t.NeC O..ltJnltlOll, If -· of I'-rM4 .,....,.,.,. TM bMeflc:ll'T llf'lder Silld Deed of Thl1 llWMll 11 being Qllftducled by I Pllllll Or11191 C1111t Diily "llof, Eil•fot of GEO.GE II.. dnl:r!bell 1b!t>re I• ~ lo 111: T!"\1$!, "1 reuot1 of • Df'll<h or d1'11ull In P'"1l'Mnl!lp. r 14,, 21, 21, 1972 Miii J_.,,, 4, 0.C..Mtl , JtECK, 2W lrll l'ttc .. C•I• MK&, calllorrll• "" obllOolll-lecll""' t II. r. by ' Thl1 ~·,A...,, ~I~ 111'1 1111 c-, J44S.n NOTICE IS HEREIV GIVEN • tttt nG7 fl9l'tolotor. UKllltd MCI dtll....-.cl to 11M Cltn 1 emtfl w crtdllon 'of IN 1boW Mmld d9ce4M1t Thi •""""""*' Tl'lll .. cllld811M -Utldtfaigned • wrltten Dld•r•tlOll of ot 0r"'lllt Counl't Oii: DICtmbef" ~. tl!lit •II ~ lleYI ca.1 IMI !lflblllty for..-.., l!-1K1911' of lilt 1trMI Dtf•lllt lllld Demill'd far Siie MCI written ~r: ... -:l~l~~-~T =· =TY wkl d«il4etlt er1 r:i1r .. "1o it:.~ ICldrn• lftd otMr conifMn ~lvnetlOl'I· tt nDlkil o1 brlten tnd ~ t111c:11oro 1o c•use • · .l. -in. w1111 "" _....y -..c111"' in ""' olflai •n", •llowft Mnln l. ""' lll!Cler"9Md to Mii •lo prDl>lf"ly 10 l'vbl ..-• I •tCTl'TIOUI aus111•ss °'""" dltrk of Ille •llOWI "'""*' c.vur1 0r Sllcl wle will Ill ~ Dllt wllllout Mll1ty Wld ~IMlloN, •rid !Mr .. ll•r lilt ~~¥' t"'fi' -i°'1':n Deity ~'¥2 l NAM• STATIMllNT to prtMnt them, will! ll!e ~,....oO,;,.. c_....,, 0#' w•rr11111, ..,_ fl#" Implied, llndlf"llgllld c.UHd Mid l'IOttct of 0<1K11 r ' ' ' ' dllowlng 119,_. ••• dOI en, to 1111 u'ldlf"lll!Md 11 cJo Roblrtson, r1c11r1111111 11111, ~tn, or .... ind o1 l'IKllOll to bl lllecorded Augt111 11. bullnKS a•: 1111 Howwr •nd G1rl1/ld, •"°"""'*· ~ C•m- curnbr1nc11, to pey ""· r.m.lnlng ,..1 ... ltn II lnttr. No, 13099 '"book 10771 pege PUBLIC NOTICE WAI( IT Fl.AG COMPANY, no Piii Or., NewPOrl 81Kf1, c .... ,. '2663, wl'llCll clplll lllrn ol the not1{f) IHll•lll b\' llld .. 7. ot Mid Offlcl11 lll.cord1. Sil ,Drive, Stal 8MCll, C•lll. I• 1111 pt1e1 of buslllftll (If ti. undlrSlgl'lld Dttd or 'TN1I, i.-11: ......,...13. wltll 1... S1ld wt1 wtll bl mede, but wl!llout *"' h ,. Rull'! LOllll ru H•r!IOl'd ID ) In ell m•tlerl 111rt11lnFn11 to !tie elf•ll of ,...., llllrlOll. ., lil'OYldld I" wkl cov.n•"I or werr'""'' Uprftl or lm~ll•d, fltCTITIOUI •llllNEIS '"'""ti !Oii llNCll, cint. • Hid decede!ll, wllllln four monttm •fl•r Ille IMlfe(1l. oldvlllCn. If •"Y• Ufldtr 1111 hrm1 "9"nllnv 11111, POMftllon, or .,,. MA.Mil ITATl!M•NT a~e T8f"ffe Stonn, U2 lrOldw• tlr1f pW!lcet11111 of 11111 notke. of NM DHd of Trust, ttn, cllalllolS Ind cumbr•nc:es, to P•Y Ille r11Nl"l1111 prl11-Thi fol!OVrllng "'"'°" 11 doing busineu Cost• .,. c1 y, O•ttcl Dec.tmblr lJ. 1911 ,....,.... DI llM Tru1'" and of 1111 ltll$ll dPll su-m of 1111 nole(1) MCVl'ld Dy wld 11 : Tllll ,;... ·,, 1111 condllclld by MADELEINE WAL TOH ,.EClt trlilftd ..... Mid Owd ot,Tnm. DNd of T,,,,t, •ltll ln!erilll ., 1" wld CHALLENGER VACH'TS . NEWPORT P•11ntr p 11111 • SECUR.ITY PAClllllC tr. blMllCl'1Y 1111# w14 Died ol note proYl(lllCl, tdY811Cfl. If lny, under 1111 BEACH, 21112 lAl•'f911t Aw 1 nu 1 Blriieri R Leng NATIONAL BANI( Trvlf IMf"e!Ofore ntcllltcl •fld dellllff"ld lerm1 ot wld Deed GI Tn11t, '""· ch•r1111 N~t 8Mdl, C•lflornl• '2660 ' Tiii• stllemelll •1111d with 1111 County Br G""'91 L. Hol._11 to 1111 111dlo lol1Md • MltlWI DIC1¥1llon lrld ••Piii-ol fhl 'Trinlree •!Id DI 1111 Cllalllf'91" YKhl Siles, Inc,, 2:116 Clerk·~ County Oii' HOY 21 lt71. ' Co-&ucutor1 of llle Wiii ot Dtf.Ull Ind Demill'd for S.lt. """ • trvsll cr11!fd by Mid Dltd of TrU'll, Vii i• Hoge.r N._-1 llMdl C.111 B~ 81 1 MedOcM; ~ C-t ' ol Ille lboY9 "'med cltcldl!'ll -lftlm Nolke " C.111111 1J'ld l!ltctfot1 to Slld Mii wlll 1M lllld Oii w.ctMsdl\', ""'° ' ' ' CleMI ' ' Y lllO•••TSON, MOWilll AllO OARU.1110 SIM. Tiie ~ C-IUMd ltkl Notice J1nu1ry J. lt12 •I 11 :00 AM. 11 Ille al· Tith buslnt1$ It conducllct by 1 tor· • ~ .. llDt U4I C ....... Drln ot hf.ult Mid Elilctlon to Stll te bl Ile. ol T. D. SerYlce c~. Benk of "°''"°" 1ncorpor .. t911 In 1111 Stet. ot Publls OfMt11 CMSI D•ll ll'llot ........, '-II. C.llNni.11 nus rflCOP'llld In !hi cwnty Wfllf"• !hi rMI ...,,....lei T-. Orie City lllvd W111, QH!orfll• Novem n. )0 •J'ld ~ 1 ,,· T .. 1 (n41 ~ Pl'OiPlt'tl" 11 loultd. Or.,.., Cttllontle. ch.n~ Y•clll s.1M inc i•n ' sO:>.n AttwM'l'I fer C.l!XKlllWI OU.1 OICI I"* , •. 1'72.. O.te: Nowmblr 11. Im By· '"'•rt.rt I' w11111btn j, Pllllllll'lld Orlfllll CMS! D•Hy ll'llot, PUBIJC NO'nCE PUBIJC NOTICE PIJBIJC NonCE •veteran' Pi~ke1er 92-year-oUl Capitol Regular Se,nt;enced From Wire Services Californie's most persistent plcketeer, !l'l-year-<>ld Robert 8. Simpson, was sentenced to 60 days in jail for picketing in- side the stale Capitol. old wire or Supreme Court Jwtice William 0 , 09tlglas, has passed her bar ex· aroination. ''Ciitby expected the worse,'' University law school. wants to gel some trial experience now. * C.Ountry music has acquired another Hank WilliamJ. Municipal Court J u d g e ( J· Robert N. Zar-ick suspended PEOPLE the sentence pending appeal. and Simpson's lawyer said "---------- Gwen Williams, wife ol con- temporary country s I n g e r llank Williams Jr. w a I reported doing well after the birth of Hank Williams ill in there's nothing to ·keep the white-haired genueman rrom returning to his abnost dally rounds in the Capitol halls. Public de.fender Kenneth Wells, who represented Simpson during a week-long said Douglas . ''She remembered all the mistakes she made." Douglas said his wife , a graduate of American NashviUc. · The eight~, two-ounce boy Is the only grandson of the late country music great, Hank Williams. jury trial, said in an interview ~...,. _____ .,...,._.,...,._.,...., ____ ,..., ... the appeal ls likely to go all the way to the U.S. Supreme Court. The defendant ~ known .. "Mr. Simpoon" to Capitol regulars from Gov. Ronald Reagan to janitors- * A formtt San Diego ctiargers quarterback h as hinted be may run for the U.S. Senate in ?-few York ln 1974. But J-ft. Kemp, now a Republ~ :~essman. said he won't l:tillenge Sen. Jacob K. Javtts' for the party nomination. '"lbat'a a dlflerent story," he aai;. -abou.ld Javits decline to....-.~ The tor mer ~fessional football player talked with newsmen after -speaking to the San Diego Taxpayers Associa- tion. *' An attorney for ~I singer J.-s Brown and KooxvUle (Tenn.) Mayor Kyle Testerman say the arrest of the entei'talner there was the result ol'a mlaunderstanding. r "Tbe:Wbole incident was a conlblnatlon of miSUn· d e r standings," Testenn2n said after conferring with Albert G. Ingram, Brown's lawye"'- Both sa1<! another meeting will be held Friday to try to resolve what Ingram called "differences brought about by this incident." Harbour Cruise Bright, Legal By TERRY S. COVILLE OI ""9 D•llJ ll"tlft Sl11t HunUngQl Betch has a toogb new sign ordinance which prohibits rotating, flashing. pulsating and moving signs, City officials, however, are shrugging their shooldera and turning their becks on a flagraDt violatioo ol the tsw -tile homes and boats ol HW>lington llalbour. Hundreds ol Harbour boat>· and homes are smothered in thousands of gaudy tighls that Dash, eblne, twinkle, rotate, blini: and generally light up the •ky. TWO HOM~ WHICH face each other across a small channel are in cov,LLI clear violation of the sign Jaw. Each has an identical whit&-light Oristmas tree that flashes on and off, drawing the immediate aUentlon ot paMing boaters. Another home features a large, bright tic-tac-toe board, with Santa and a jolly white snowman playing their game. The :XS and Os flash on and oil ...,. Uy. The sign law strictly prohibits flaitiing lights. Se1eraJ h'.lmes feature n!indeer with blinking eyes. ~ 20-root-tall Santa is a1ways shuffling his bag oC goodleo from ban<Ho-band. RIIS SEllVICE COfttllOllATION, Grover £'1ciTJJ Corpor•tlon k retery ' ' • Otctmber , ... 21, •• 1'12 Ind J11'1Uary 4, 1;1----l'----'--=-~·~-~'~'Mij';;_" F-.i s.trv!ce •• ••kl Tr111i.t, Thi• •l•l_t'_ •~ w1111 ttw IUBIJC NOTICE 1m iW-n 8y·'T. D:--ffRVKIE C::OMlllANY. ty Clerk Of Or11191 County Oii NO<if. 1 .. .. ""'-· A9Mi ' ttn, PUBLIC NOTICE Police said Brown, who had given a concert a.t the Civic C.ollsewn, and two aides refus- ed to heed a request that they leave Sunday. * The lights may oot-be -neon sigm -they are Chmt- mas bulbs -but by the thousands they nicker and flash ovel' tbe.Harbpur channels. ll!StDENTS, OF COURSE, say it's only temp!Ora- and it isn't oommercla1. Maybe that's why buJlding offi· cials haven't i§ued'·ceese-aod-desist-0rders. ay Mklwllil H. lloi:blrQ, By W1Fclo A H11111, H'""1 P. Wlk .. IMll, Jr. l'btTIOUS lllSINllll Mlt!Ofl11G S""9tvr1 Viet PrnkMn! 6b1 U1 Tllll'• 91q., iul,_ HI 'iAMI STATllMIUfT NOTIC.I: TO Cll•OlTOflS Atlhlilllf SSCNl•'T STA-L" ...... et ... Cell!. MU TM foll~ pet50ll ts dOlng IMlsfl!HI IUl"ElllOll COURT Of' TME II'~ or.,.. C0111t Deity l"llot PUbl!lllfd ontnge C011t Delly Potal, Tt ........ UlJ) .. WJM 11· DeoMlllilr" 14, 11, ... 1'72 :Ml~n Dtc~ber 7, 14, 21. 1'72 U)ol..n l'•tl4U . FAIR lllCE CLEANING SE•v1ce. s.:-AT• OF CA~l .. Ol:NlA FOR ----------------~------------Publl1hld Or1l'lff Coat o.11y 11111o1, M'2 Le Orfw , Huntr1111t011 loHcll N• co:,T ,;::,,.~•11 Pl1BIJC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE N-mblr 30, •nd DIC•mblr 7, 14, 21, ~ Ell•I• ot COA:A BLAINE McGVUtE, --------------~--------------1•n .l26t-n Nl'd v off, ... , L•rllPOl'f Dflw, ••• ~-... COllA •• NM:GUIR.E .... NOTKI IHYTTINO llDS Hun'!lng 9Ncll r.I'-" known•• CORA Mo:GVIR&. af!ll es CORA NOTICIE '' HEREIY GIVEN ""' 1111 BNnl ., $ufllrvlt0r1 Of Dr&ngl PUBLIC NOnCE Th/I -ls bllng Conducled by •n SCOLl!S McGUIRI!. Dec:eeud. C::tourlty, C.Uflmll , W'lll rt;e.W. ..... bids I.IP lo t :OO o'~loc• 111.M. °" MOlld•'t'· lMIYl<loJ•I. NOTICE IS 1-!EREaY GIVEN .. tfle "'-ltll! Hr ot Otcambtr, ttJt, In ll!e office Of !he Cltrll tf the lkNinl of Suptr· .. II N V1t1grof'I Crlllllin of Ille •bOYt nt.rned c!ec«te"t vllOn, Siii "°°'· (~I\' M!f'llhllfh'•llDll &lllldlnll, SlS No. Syqmor• St,, s.t!'lt~ "IC"l'ITIOUJ IUllllllS cJ:~1 o1'~ 'c!:n~~ :;:'.",::: ,~OU,",,,"' the! ... penont l'lllYlftll t1•'"1• o1111Jml 1119 A111, C•UfOl'llll, 11 """lcll ll!ne Mid llkll wUI bl llUbilc!y llpttltd •nd rNd tor HAMI ITATllMl!NT WILLIAM ST JOH"! i::oUNTY seld dlc;ldtnt 11'1 requir.d ta flll t!Mm, ft'le fOllOWlflll: Or•llll' C:o.,inty MldlCtl C:l!'ltlr ~"' following "'''°" I• doing bulll\9$1 CLERK, • ., Mrly J . M~ °'PUii'. ~IT~':i::".:rrlfd":t.'' 111,:ia Ill~ Acv1t u"u Air e0o01uontng 1'· 0 ' fl\5'11 1111m, w1111 lfll IM«IMl"I' ~"-"'~ /trol«I Ho, ~l ... QIMP ANA BLUFFS, LTD,, flll Dover lllubfltlleelt Or•llP ,(Olfl 01lly Pllol, llllOlf"•lvntd et !tit ofllCI ht6 AllOtttfY't All of Nici WOrll. to ... Olf"f'Wmed "' l«Ord.lllC• wltti Pllf!I Incl IPldfJ. OrlYI, Su(llt in. NIWPOl1 IMCh, HOwmblr~ 30, •ncl Dtctmblt' 7, 14 WITTA.YH AND ICHMI "' Sen aition.. Whkh •r• f'IOW °" fll• j,i "" omc. "' "" c.oun1y Clffll 1n 111e coun1y c~1~1~,• ;2.'1mit11, tal ~ l>flw, ltn m1.7' M1111114 OflW. Ht""*1 ,Md!: C•flfortll•, Mmlnletr•llOn lulldlllf, JI$ JM. lygmortf kritw AN, C8lltot11!1, Sit. 121, Newport Bf.en, CA fJ'6' -"lch h IM ftla« of ...,.,... of tile Mlllh'rWflt .... "''-' IOr .-11 ..-o tel llew Min dtttrmll!td b'f Ill• BO.rd This b111111e11 11 cOllductld by 1 Mmllld C N-CE ..,.,.,...llgnect In 111 11141'*°' "'1.u.int to f/I $WiltVIMtt lt'I' 11(~1111 7Wll, • ~ of wl'lldl II on !Ill In tilt offk e of P1rl,,..,,l'llp VII tllt nlltw of ..i. ~ WllM11 loUt • Clefll: .i __....,._of ....,._-., Cl\l;.ltl T. s,..,1111 :i:-t"-t flle 11111 t1111i11C8l'IOll ot 11111 aWdtn' eltwrtllll II UIJed ... lldlent 1m1m.,s or Ille Ubor COO. 'lllllcll G-r•I llltrtner NOT TO C•eDf'tolllS O•~ OKtmblr 13 lfJt -rtlfU/1'9 ~ " .....,.,... .. c:.ttrtd .. MY nol .... thin Mid 94lftll'tl .... 'Tiii• ... ,,.,._, Wll lllM Wllh '"' cou... SUl'I! • cou11r Off T,.. llO•l!llT Ll!O McOUllllE :-:. r=:c:ltn T111e Mt.,..::.,-..:::.~· _,,,"*' •fld "*'*'let tmitloytd n Ctarlr. of Or•nve COlllll'r "' Nov. ,,, ·::: .~::~·:ro~':,::,~11 €•Klllor ot ..... WHI . o.. .,,. .,,...." tin. I'll .,,...,., .... nte o1 ..,_ lhell 111 11111t tftY 1 n. """ Ne. A•Jt4M o1 "" l4IOYt Mmld dlcM:ltnl ....... tlmt Ill _... el ellM '-'-!ft MY -Cllet!INr d•Y Ind fat S.llll"ll•YI• WllHllll AND WlllSI E1tilllt Ill' RllY ALIUN NELION, WITTMAN AND SC"MIOT, ,_.,.. W .... , fl9IMl:p, lllllllM """""* noted. Ftt leu -..,, 11th! '*WI nt ,._ hn"Mc• SINl'I •lie Hftllll jA. NELSON, •Ir.• H. A, »f Mfl ...... Drtft, -..., !I'll r.tt &Mil Ill tlltl lractltll of "" IOr'9flnO ''"' llMI "" _.,,. W.11 c ....... CA tl1H NELSON, .... ~::,.:r-..ctt,. C•ll""9lil of ..... ...,. It elllrf. T .......... UUI »l·UO NOTICE' I HEll!.IY GIVEN to the Tll 1141 -.;. llldlMf" ,,,., tu!M!lt wfth !Iii tlW t ttt\tlKtory dltdf atllfi.iil '1 111111111111111 Or1nte CPl1t Otlly tllllol, t rtcllt°" ttf AoYf "''""' ffc~I I I ......- • r A 011 ... 91' e ............... Midi PiYtOll It lhl .,., of Ille C-ly ,.....lllllM JO, lflCI ~ 7, 14, 21, 111411 8H per l'lllYIN Cltlrr\t ...rtlll IN ·=..~i::· :::'lllltc'"l:-I Dell\' Piiot ., ~ Ir! an ~ fll'f ~ ttleft"" ,.,...oMt GI "" 11111'1 Mii ... .,., ... '" tm ltl').7' ... 1c1 dKMMI .,. ~~-le.':!'..~ .... DIC--,. ... • "" .... J-··-•·. IMfW....,. Wiii ........ tM.,,.,.... CIMITICI If ftlt' .. _ 11 ....... ~lfft. 11fltll 1111 ,--'T"'.. ,,.,. iif '"' .,_., i11 • ..-" ...,.. • ..... .,... _,, c:..tnd. • prOQMlla ot .... cflldi: P\JBUC Non "' the '""' "'°""' ll'l"lllG coutt ... ~m . ,..,.n = ·ic-~°'":.: c..-flf • --. "" flltll WI" j IMrtOt w111 11t 10rtt11te1 tw -VE ~o ~~~., =-::c"! PVBUC NOTlCE .... MUrt 111t Oft 8 .,.._"""' fW'llltlltd tlY tile Cot.Illy of Ori._ l'ICTTTIOUS tullM.. of IMI' all W l 'f, HRWELL l---==c'o~-=----1 _.IMM ......... •H lie ,....,. ... Ill fvi.rli.ti, •I tlmt of 110r!lng NAMI STAT•M•HT olf>d Tl-!ATCH R, A"""'11 •t L1w, :; "IC'TtTtcMll IUl"fiil&U ••wall. -*""1 ...... Rkfl llllH jflAflCf tlw •bol'tn lffld mtlert1l111111 Tiit lotlMlll111 ~ If• doing Sfrrl J...,in i. R .... '""""*'' h« WAMll ITATIM.llll'T" llld .... fir ,_.. flf 1tte emM,llt -' .. C°"trlCI, In KC°"'lnell wtt11 ~ 11111/111111 olS I ,. C•Hlor~I• , whkll 11 '"" JJIKt Thi lolkllot,., 1MfM111 It; fo1tit ~ ... of .... &11wo .. ,I <:Ml. ........ Wl'lf't bortlll Ill N *"*""' of 100"0 of !tM1 Ill & 0 INOINllllNO, 117 W. 17tll billlMW ol •Ufldilnlg ..... In al( FMtlCl"f n : (.....,... _. ..... .,. 11141 1ellllfvt ~'"'""""' of rt. COntrtct1 "'Id bondl to 11. Urlll It. Coe!•~. C: ... '2617 w11lnlng to nt•I• " Ill" ~t MIYO'TA'I MAUAG• ML~ lt!J bC ""' ........... 11y !tie r-ry CMMI end IM!l"lnc. Admlrlittr•!ot o1 O••tlM 111 • ...--I . 0.--. 1'1 H1m1111111. ""111111 liWr •"411" 1111 llr1t p1,1bll(:.: l'f....,_1 a1¥11., '°''' ~ c11ir-1e CCWll, t< A~ t . Cotl8 .MfN, C,1 n4V llOll DI ltllt nut. l . ,... ..... -._,...!Mn ,....,.,.. Tilt rlfM to 1'9JKI .,,'( Of •II l>ldt. Gf'&lt Hllf'IWtU. ''' Ham"lal Apt, •• D•ltcl It. tm. 111.~1c1. Allll 7E' !'40ff ll'ormoM .... "" -'"' '""""' ""' ..., ~ lllcll ....... wtilve 1ny lnformtln\' COii& ~. C•I. mn MA.lit LLl •. NILSON Dr .. Diiie ,.,. lfoml• ""'· !ft ~ 111111 ........ • TM1 "1t"*t Ii .... tonduCltd by • l1ttc 11; of ltMI Wiii of lllll IMltWt'O I• coflduc(fd IJ)' lit 11'1' Oii' .... 1"1 to.\110 Of' .._, .. ~VllORS 01" OllAHG• COUNTY, CALI• 111'""""..,._ _ 'I. llW ~ ftcedlflt lfld\'lld\1111 rORt;IA. l'l!'ltnon I.~ WOOLlll'f, ILL ANO 'TMA'TCHIJI _ ?,tr1'1•..,,,. a.c!o:tlf °"'-•a .. & "'2 ~ ·~~H;.. ....,;~ Oer1t c.:::• DI "::''c:= =~~ 1~~'1~ ::::::·~•I cJ~ o11 &::::'c:i~ •:::l'to::m~,z !!_..file hirf et Slfllllf\'!Wt ~ WILLI~ ,I.-S'T JO\'lN. COUNTY f'ftw"" I ltn. WILUIJ4 ... It JOt+f'I, COUNT'f' "'MOI C41unl"t', Cllll!Wnff CLllll:K, ly ~ J, ~' o.,uto;, Tob Olt) CL-lltK. ll'f Mtfr J hrvtltl\/ Qipuly • .,r 'ily J11111 Al"'"°"' · 11nsa Atl«lltn ..., .-clltrlr (lll.Ut2I _.... Dtwty 11\Mltlltll Of&flf9 ~ Diii'( '!kit, !"Ullll•hld· Cont D•lll" tllllol, tllubll .... °'1fll9_ e...t Dtl"f lllllOt ..... ..., D9t1Y """• OO••c••• .. •w 6, 1. t. •1 It. ft. a It. ,., U. 1tn HOY9mlll' ii, JO: •rid Ole'"'"'" t, U, otc-111'1..,. 14,1 a. ttn 11111 Jan111ry 4, ~ 14. ,,, tlJ "1111'1111 j •'*"Y i, • ,_..., 1m 211 .. n ttn .>44+n 1m , ~n , I I •• Cathy Douglas, the 29-year- Judge Giues Out Hot Court Order It Is, however, one gigantic_ advertisement for · the splrk ol <airilltmas, plus a· ijig plug fox-old St. Nick. The beauty and Intricacy d. many of the . display! put the great btJlboard companies to shame. 1be Christmas light display In Buntlngton ~farbour mus$ certainly put a smile on the r~es. of Southern Cali- romia Edbon ofJiciAls. ff might tal(e the whole HWltlnirton Beach power plant lo run tho ohow. If a few indoor Christmas tree lights could blow the EL CENTRO (API -Jn thl• tl'ahsfOrin<l:i iii Fountain Valley, Huntlnston Hamour resl· city, touted as a place where denta~~ter prepare for a Jong, dark hollday. '1he sun spends the winter," THE NICEST THING ABOIIT the entire brlghl nash- Superior Court Judge V ictor 1ng display is it's @efl. to the public, on what the° Hunt. A. Gillespie ls bolling mad. ington liarbbur Philli'armonic CommJttee calls Its "Cruise Rather, he'1 free:r.lng mad. ol Ughtl." , H• says lor week> he haa Sltrtlng W-ay nigh~ and extending througti Dec. complaioed uMUo:essfully foe 22, crui.R boats will tour the JJ: mUes of ch0nnels, stuffed the heat to be turned on In the with passengers, for a 4S.minute u.., d !be llgbls . courtrnom. Boats leave from a to JO each rilght. 1be ltatting "It was IO cold my eletk't point 19 the Huntington Harbour sales office at 4211 War· fingers were numb," Glllespte °"'Ave., near PacHft coast Hl&hway . aald Tuesday after a n 'l1lete i.s S2 dOnaJkln f adolta nd I overnight low allghtly under under t2. • or a 1 for Chlldl'<!1 fr:l':i~ected the a•-r1rr to The money belps support tho oflom or the Orange ·~ CotlnJy Phllbamw:rnlc Society. take action at once. citing a oectlon of the coonty govern-THB ClllU8nlAS CRUISE Is ooe or the best holiday m"1't code for his atlthonty. lree" aloog the Orange CoaJI. II does get a bit ehllly out '11ie heaUng 1ystem baa on the calm channela, .. however .. 90 warm clothln1 la _a._ been undergoing rtpa\r" but~ 'l'USI, · ' prompl return tO acllon wu • llUll!iftc!ai 11ar1>oar resldenta woold Uko to show ofl pledged by county officials. the1r btilli.IY n.tlina Christmas effort to everyone -ex· Tit• Judge, meanwhile, w'I' cep~ PoibeP11 bldldl!'~ officials, who mlghl think flBlh- laylng down the la1' with llie lag • "'"''"""")l<ll)le. , aid o! 1 small electric heoter! ""_...., _ _..__..., _ _. .... ...,. ___ ..,..~,. ... .,_,._,. __ \ ) •• ' San Diego Contests • . Rate Hike SAN DIEGO (AP ) -The ci· ty of San Diego la contesting a request by the San Dlea;o Gas and Electric Co. for a 11167,000 rate Increase, saying the uuu. ty mab& enough of a profit to ·•blarb hlper coet... Deputy City Atty. Robert Logan told a Public Util!tle1 Commission examiner that (·~ONSUMER ) SDG&E exceeded tu authoriZ- ed profit rate the la1t two yeah aod ts underestimating profits thla year. The utllity says a price In· ereue by its supplier , Southern California Gas Co. makea the rate b o o 1 t Ni«'*sary. UWitt V l c e Preoident Jolin H. Woy told tile com- mtaslon the lncreaae would raile the average residential 111 bill two cents a M!Jnth and the' average residential elec- tric._bill one cent. •~1t11111 FUed MALIBU (AP) -A 15- mllllon claim against tile U.S. ll'omt Service has been filed by I blochemIJt who aDeg .. that the lives of her and her family have been abortened by the spraying of herbicides near their home. Dr. Charlotte Taylor of Malibu contends that she, bar llusband, and their three dilldren -perlOllll In-jury 11 a ....Wt of chemlcal l!IRYIDI by the ll'onst Servlco Iii Ibo -Lil< Prodr<i "Niillonal l'ortlt aeveral years &go. · Dr. Taylor said that dioxin, a compc>nent of the sprays, "'ha1 been lhown to cause plloping cancers." eFo•r Behl SANTA BARBARA (AP) - Four city colleti• llludents have--armted Ill whit l\ltbarttles describe as an elaborate sdteme to bilk In- .......,. companies by filing falle loss claims. Officials said the three men and one woman are accused of flnanclng a wide range of ex· lncurrlcular "activities. wttb the proceeds from bogus burglary and Injury claims. Booked for investigation of C0115Plracy and wand theft ...,.. Roland Merrill Vickery, :13 Charles Henry Smead Ill, 11: Jeffery Roy Ashworth, 21, and l'!lyllls Paulette Sfetku, 23, ail of Santa Barbara. e Tfaree Freed LOO ANGELES (AP ) Three Cllifom!a mflli on trial for alietild corporate security law viol1tlona In tbe sate of unreglstertcl Bubble Up ~· lloclt have tiem acquitted by a 8\lperlor Coor! judge. ·Judge Wllllam A. Cll~t reod>ed his rullnJ after a two- moatb, nOoJ11l'l' trial, saying jhorw wu lnsufllcient · .. 1'*"". . Qeored ...,. Jolm G. BW1, G, of Glendalei····l\aymond ·· Kong, 34, of Los Angeles, and Jama J. Kozen. J&, of Brentwood , all three 410Ckllrohr1 whan the stock WU aoJd In 1111 and 1970. Am.Olli aome M pettons who i'eporledl)' pqrchased tbe stock were the bUalnesi manager ot' --Glem Clmpbell and automobile dealer Ralph Williams. · e S•l'J.W8 Bit WASHINGTON (AP ) Fe<leral alllllton 10Y big land• ..,.... and fll'lll operaton .. ..,, benelltlni llgnlflcantly under tbe subaldlied lrT!gatlon program1' dtiplte an acre- lln>it law a1med st breaklnS llp large private boldlnga. lleport1nc to Coqrees on a J1Ylew ot the Reclamation Bureau's maulve Cent r ~ Valley Project In California , Ille General Accollntlng Office Called for a II"' legislative "look at a '/OoyMNlld law. oaur review at seven Ir- -~Uon dfalrlcll served by •tvl' lhoWed that tbe 180-•cr• ltmitstlon had_ DOI prevented Im oubefdlutlon of large Jandholdtrs and farm oper1tor1 ... " ' • ' ' • .. __ . ANAHEIM 2144 W. LlllCOUI AVI. l:llO ,_wt Of__,, PllOlll JOlllfAll VAWY 17200 so. lllOOCllUltST lllfY--OfW-11 . . . -.. Tllut~ay, Oeeembtr 14, 1972 DAILY PILOT 35 t: l/N;.8/iOOK -.. . Old Faahloned PORCH SWING e Sturdy, beavtiful lOlld oak with W«tther ,..1l1tant vinyl fini!h. e For patio or porch--4 ft. long with a generou1 17" d .. p contou<ed oeo< $1599 REG. $19,99 .. SAVE $•;001 A GrHt feMlly ,,lff It's Funl ROLL-OUT TOBOGGAN • 18'' wide x 42'' !Ong rolls up for easy storage. 9 Streamlined-so it's really speedy. • lightweight & easy to hondle. • Made of rugged polyothylen,-designtd wilh the kids in mind for , ' fast fun in the snow. •Takes you zipping down the slopes! iJG, $1.59 .99c ' 9 •Pc, Ekco•· co KWARE ·-·SET • fa'moUr Fllnt91toinleu 1t.1l-th1homemaker's1'vorltel • Set inclod11 1, .. 1 YI and 2 quart covered .taucepans, 6 quart covered tbucepot and 10" open 1klllet. e Triple woll construdion-:-spreads heat fast ond evenly on bottom and Jld11. e Ea1y to clean--self-bo1tlng coven with vapor seal rim-$ 229C!el JUO, $29.99 5AVI $7,001 ., . . lt't N9W hrn lln·lrookl 1 HEllJLOOM DISPLAY CASES •Warm Malaysian ~ordwood with handtomely carved ktw-retief side panel•. , e Me morabilia cabinet It 13" toll x 13'' wid.-2 YI " deep to accommodate all your treo1uretl . 110. $7.49 $549 • • • I • .. le Prices Ho~retl Thll'U Sun., Dec. 17 "Home Warming Goodies At Fantastic Prices To Cheer Your. Yuletide!" 3 Oak Logs GAS LOG SET . • Handsome hardwood to burn brightly forever in your fireplace I Black Flnllh Folding FIRES(REEN • No messy oshes or dangerous coals to worry about- this one's "cool'' gas I .. e Comes complete.with stan~e've got eVerything you need for easy installation. REG. $19.99 SAVE $5.001 No. R214 s1499 • Handsome three--~old scrHn withbnvenient handles. • Sturdy construction with the finesf'm(lterials--moves & adjusts ea1ilyl •.Folds in or out to fit most any fireplace-- adds beaUty when your fire's outl . UG. $9.99 S"VE $3.001 No . 2 , .. . • • .. • • ., " • ,. " ·''' I.,, " ·'" .. ' ., 4 Log-Real Flame ··--~~ , ... ~ ,_ . OAK GAS LOG ·S•r:-~, ~~ . 3 pc. Antique Brass & Black FIREPLACE ENSEMBLE •Our deluxe oak model-includes stand, fire~n,. :"'=· ... ~ ~ .~'"._' ~ ember11 sand burner and connector! ' · ' 7'. ... :- 1 :· • Keep your toes toasty warm this winter-·.~, . 'i. forgeHTf9ssy ashes and wood-chopper's back fo~?Yerl .. ., • Easy to install-you can remove it in a matter of mi,,utes , . , ... , to clear the way for Santai REG. $29.99 SAVE $5.001 No. R244 s24'9 ' ·-. -' ' . , ... ,. ,. " .. • ' I ( .. ' - • Black finish frarne and curtain scfffn-contrasting brass hood, handles & legs . ' • Rose filigree pattern ember guard. . • Poker and brush included-with their own hangers to keep 'em handy I REG. $29.99 s2499 SAVE $5.00 · . No. 123 Automatic LIGHT CONTROL • ll9hl sentltl'ie coiitrol turns llQhls on when It Oet1 dark- aff when the sun com .. up. e Solid •tote contiruction-- •111tro long c:ord--attractive control bax •. RIO, TO $1.99 No. 7001 • •· 9? ....... FIUIY WCI • Chock full of fru it & nuts -you'll want 1everoJ of these for yovrself & for gift-giving, RIG, $1.19 79'11. C.kl , .... , fOIL CWDEUll Uh-Uk• POINSmlA e For b.a\lfiful eenterplece1, montel.....outllne yo11r doors & wlndow1I e Your choice of r•d or white. RIG. ftc 15c 711. • ,Pu1h~ln ,.placeable klmp.........if one uo•• ovt, the re1t stay Ut. "•9• 3nc . YA.LUI 7 Stt eom,l1tt ;' Wood•n FOLDING CHAIR • Sturdy wooden fold ing chain for home, ch1,1rth or c;l1,1b. e Ready to be 1tain•d, polnled or antiqued. e Perfect for portie1, games, picnic• or ju1t extra seating I Rtg. $4.99 s ...... $1 .001 WOW! l .. , ., ' • " • • ' ' , • Th11rsd11, Dtceniber 14, 1972 • fl'IT- Gofng ffOMe 15-month old Georges Harik will return to - Beirut, . Lebanon after undergoing open heart surgery in Detroit last month. The tot weigh~ only 16 pounds when brought to this country. Generator Operating In Canyon SAN Bl!jl!NARDINO (AP ) -The $llknillion DevU Can· yon power plant has begun operation in the San Bernardino Mountains. Officials saia Ple piai1t,. si>-111 ln a series of generating facilities along the route or the Califi>rnla Water Project; is ( EC~LOGY) using the firsl of,tts two 60,000 kilowatt ,_...,..._ A secood unit is slated for installation in 1976. . Water nowing through the generat0< \J being used by the ~rnatdino V a 11 e y · 1 ,,_.'District to ~ Jllllietli"'11ld basins, ·-* id. ' 1·RIVERSIDE iAP l -Ex-~JOr a small'8;iea in parts ofi.°"entura, Rlv'~ and San Bfrn~ colillies, l h e quarantlfte of chickens to pre- vent the sprtad of Newcastle disease in Southern' California hlis' been lined, officials said. A spokesman for th e Newcastle Disease Task Force said the main center of re- malning poultry infection is in the "Beaumont area. Large numbers of chickens have been destroyed iD an ef- fort to wipe out the disease whkh erupted more than a year ago in the,E.ontana area. • eNo Reports LOS ANGELES (AP) - BuUdlng permils in L o s Angeles County may be Issued without environmental impact repqrts, the county·~ chief ad· mi.nlstratlve officer has said. Administrator Artht1r G. WW recommended that county supervisors instruct officials to start issuing permits. He aaid passage of a recent 1t1te law exempts building ~ from tile ..,. vtionnieotal I m p 1 c t re- quirement etlabl\Jhed by the state Supmne Court'• recent Jriends of Mammoth dec\Jion. • aetlri119 Set ANGELES (AP) -A hearing 11 planned Jao. dewmlne If 1weeplllg '$ ... needed In the Lo• oauntJ Air PoUutioo Oillrict. Supervisor , ... ..,.. iay1. 11111 APCD hu tome under .iuc111111 from many """ bill... the 1mog II :"!:t. worse not ...... this open tllormlnlwhelher .......... tcounty ........ -.... I • " FESTIVE COATED CHOCOl:A~ -C:OVEUD MALLOWS S~LE ·2 1 'h ·LI •• $100 IOXES , Gre~ Cookie Treat _ FREE FRUIT PUNCH -~ . ' ~-VISIT SANTA FRIDAY MNING • • FRIDAY .DEC. 15th J ·P.M. TO .11 P,M. ' MEN'S KOllEL NDERWEAR .SALE, 97~· lold Colon Perm•••t,,..... T ·Slllm $.M.L.XL •Im S·M·L·XL , I ,,. "' IJd '(O I \ 1 THESt: REMS WILL BE ANNOUNCED ·SOMmME BETWPN THE -HOUR OF 8 P.M. & 9 P:M. ' . ' . BOXED XM"AS -·C'ARDS MAAl.OX SUSPENSIO.N -.sAu·l/2 PRICE AMOrted Styles Complete Wltil Envelopes ~SALE _73c 12-lottle For Adel lnditJeltlon THESE ITEMS WILL. BE ANNOUNCED . CHRISTMAS : , GIFT WRAP . SALE 97c '. 7·RolkFlno .... or 6' Roi Foil , -20 y~ ~y 20 MEN'S 27""SUPREME ·10-SPEED RACER $s9ss SALE .. , ' NUMBERS COLICO BIG MEN'S ELICTllC SHOT FOOTBALL SUlfS CAM ER~ • GAME s500 $288 s491 REG. H.00 IEG. 16.11 -S N ... , ONLY 1 N•. ONLT llG.10.'7 J ...... °""' DARE 34-1'.C. P~Y llELAlllNE PLANE HOSE DINNERWARE : ... $688 s2aa 8',.. -IEG. 16.H ··-.... • -5 No."1 ONLY I ..... , ONL1 10 He.'• ONLY ' 10" COLOR ., '· \ T.Y~ \ WILL :IE AWARDED TO SOME ' ' ·a,.UCl(Y WINNER PRESENT. • REGIMR IN OUR APPLIANCE OR FU!tNITURE DEl'ARTMENT · '--, • FREE - SOFT · ·-...ssouENT COFFEE FREE FRUIT PUNCH PAP.ER. tOWELS SALE 16C Roi . 10.SPEED MEN'S WOMEN'S BIKE SLIPPERS ' 'SLIPPERS , -s1sss 88' 88' llG. U.11 1 N .. ONLY 6 Ne't ONLY & ..... ,ONLY BLACK& WOMEN'S INFANTS' WHJTE CAPRIS FOLDING HIGH T.V. • • ' CHAIR . 1500 9A' ~~6 . --6t.OO RIG. 4.U ' llG. 14.H 1 Jt.. ONLY 11 k .. ONl.Y J Ne.'1 ONLY MINl0 PltlCED MINI , HAIR DRYER "11 .~ .,Jf' ,, ol SALE $_5 44 . · · ·~ utht a ....., ,. Ha.die ',? Carry c:. •. '""· Cont, T1Mnoto Swltdi-Cooml ,. ~ ,·. CLAIROL . : NICE , 'N' E~~y ( , SALE 97c Sllantpoo-ln Hair Color -,.. Nahoral L.ook. l:fERCULON. 'OOCU.NAJ,. .CHAIR . . ·~oo . . ' UG: t.'6 1 'tt.. .ONLY & Ne.'t ONLY DlllCTO' BATHROOM , SCALES 33'- I. STEAM · DRY IRON s333 ........ °""' nG .. z.u - J Ne.'1 ONLY ' • • jt " b s '•:J ,, " ,q " I • 1 I • 'R ., 1 • . '-b ' i I ' -.t ' GRANTS • GRANT PLAZA· • Brookh.urst. at Adams • Huntington &each , I , • " • I .. \ I T,..,.,.,, -14, 1972 DAILY I'll.OT Rae PU.ts Rap To Ohio ·State What Little Girls ·Are · Made Of • LOS ANGELES (AP) -llllte. Rae crlnftd 1 :1111 when told his "'*<Is may wind up Cll tile Ohio state bUlletlo bolrd, bul "" lluCI< lo bis oploloos ol the Buck· eya; • "We'd llke lo beat Ob1o State," the SOUtbem CIUlornla Trojan quarterback aatd, 11but they're r:eallJ' not. I don't lblnt, -ol the belt t..1111 In the nation. "ltJwill be a aood-.-.e." , · • lJliC, IHI and "-aiJ1 i<ip-niiked, meets lblrd-ralld, t-t Ohio Stale In the Rose ' -I JIDo . I. Ohio state beat Mlcblpn to earn the trip West but Rae believs M!Cbigan Is the better tum. • • • F 9llow . .Q.odjes Alld You Find Pitt's G~eene PITl'SBllRGH (AP) -Follo\f the ~ ·boclles and you'll !Ind Joe Greene, the kind of de!enslve tactle who mU. guards think about going into the insuiancebusines3. 0 1 Jove to be where the action is," aays the ~led rn pounder who piles his !ride for the Plt!Sburgh steelers of ~~.7.:'" lteld~· sideline lo -Sundl;l' In PltbburJh'• brutllly foudJI M ""'°'7 ...,. -11111 eam- ed ~ .. the ·~led Pres& D<feaslvl Ployer ri the Week tn the NFL. .A ' ll'l pime'I end be had blocked I field ~~· forced and recovered a. key · sacked the quarterback five -~·and made six crublng aolo ~ "It -the beat Jf01fonnance I hive ever _, by 1 delenatve tackle," said former llouatoo COadi Loa-Rymlrus, oow I ICllU!. G,_'I, play wu doubly Important tiecalate &tit 8t.ee1er offenae WU bhmted by ~-• OUor defenae 11111 a rash of ~ "'!!'11 Une. " o1 Ill the ldvmlty, I think that ,,.... mi,b1 hive llllde us a belttt footMil temn," said Greene. 0 We bad to paJI ·lotltlher heel.,. .,. bad a Jot or ban8'd up bodies out there.'' Time bodies ore llill baoged up, and the ~ wlD be '"" G,_ this, Sun- day 'irbeit Pllll!>mP -San Diego In ·-that --the flnt division title In the !lleelen' 411-yeir history. .;..."'."J!. ~"-=:'..:.~ AndY. a.en ..... ibe . ...-• apeedi, .. the plarle ride home. ''A.ft#; much COOllder'IJtlon, we decided lo a1'ai\l lhe pme ~ lo a guy who 11 ao OlitijaJ>dlng that mudl•9f the time· his l'i.Y !silken for ~." Russell said. "We ~ giving 1be same bell to Joe G~.·~l It'• D'Ul.lbat Gmoe _,been In the apotllaht II much u he WU in 11119 when be --o1·the Year bonorL Ptttabl.q1i na 1-13 that y ea r , however, and Greene rudily prelera to be jult another pretty race oo potentlllly a championship team. Defense Key To ·Green Bay Form Reversal GREEN .JIAY, Wls. (AP) ~ A defense with new facei -plus a <year of ex- perience odcled lo Ill relalln youth - was a key factor In the. Gree'!.t:li Pacters' rlll!I ·Into tbe Natiobal F Conlei'enco pl1yal!1 In 111'12, just one year after a 4-1-1 record and defensive de!jlllr. . After playing at N ... Orie.., Sunday In the regullHeUOll flDllle, the Packen med Waablqtoo Dec. ff for the·rtgbt lo play In the NFC cbam=P><game. Wullingloo'1 wide open Will pro- 'ride .u Item a test u any other lo 1171 to puge the Improvement ol Green BIY" defense, wllicb bu an,_. age per )llayw al< :is. Tile Packen allowed 2S toochdowns h\ 1171 ~ ll of ti-by -Ing -In a year wllel! opponen11 ~ •• the nte or ll potnb per aame. In 1m, the Pacten are one pme •w from 1n NFL record for leweit loucbdowna allowed paaslog with five, and ol'Pl!'!'!lll are averaging II potnlo per -Green Illy'• fnlnt lour, led by Clarence Willlaml with nine acka, baa ca111ht 'op. pooilig ,quarterbocka trying lo -· 2$ un., compared with II In the 1971 ...... Anll nicovered lumbleo aria Intercepted puaea. wblch hive ,led lo 1114 jJOlnll !or the 1171 off-, Ire up lo M from the -total ol IS • yar Igo. . . Tllo 0..... Bly '~. with rookie W11lle S.ocba-..a live-you ..- Jim IUD, obtAlned f._ Sin Diego In a trade, joining ~ mm Al Mat· lben and Xen EWa; Is key to lbe lin- p .... emenl • "Wiien you play -.. lik& .,. do," lludlanoo said 111« lntercepllnl two ""*' In Green Bat• D-7 vlcloey over M-. Sunday, "YQll're 10tna lo pt a kit of tlnD'Yen. That's lllhat we are "here for. We'n..here i.o mUe the bl.I plays!' ~. a !Jnt.round dillt cbol<e taat winter, his llarled evtry gacne it Gl'<lil Bly, tncludln& e1h1p1.uono, 1lr1C0 JOlnlnl ~ aquad. lit -lour lll-lercepeed pwes, and hi• earned the conlldslce of hll tcammatri. I "!'defldlltly do.'' said Rae,' who tool< I 11\Qmenf lo Coallder b\I T>marka. "Are yocrgiliol to print that like that!" Thell be added: "Watching the MtchJgal-OhJo stale game, being honest, I tboug)it MlchJcan bad a better team. TbQ'·wen ~ the ·ioaf line. and got slopped. I tlllnJi .ob1o Mate • 1bowed • a lot of cblrai:ter lo ll<ll>l>inl them lite they did. That Wll a. good -,,gq... . Tbeo ba -. '"Ibey could ~ ably do that to UI, you·~." . , . The Trojana, who otorted priding, Tllursday !or the Rose 11)>•1, &UjlpDrt •• tbelr coach, Join McKay, lill>·'*l'> USC • sbqUld be coosldered the national cham- pion. i;egardlesa of the &io Bowl out-come. · . Wqody Hayes, coach .~ Ohio .Slale which Is scheduled lo llnive here nut Wednesday, says' the., Buckeyt,J : are. playing for the nattooal djampionahlp. · "Eveti if we lost we•fl : have a better recoi;d, and Ive probalily ployed: a. ~gber schedule," said ~ . ' Linebacker Cbarlea AnlJ!ow. put It this way, "U Hayes thinks be l}IOUld be No. 1, let him tblnt thal But we'"' the natlol\ll champions now." USC's pair of A\l·Amerlcaas, Unebacker Richard Wood and llght , end Cbarles young, chipped in: · "It's like a post..seaaon game, just tor the public," said Wood. "Thil shouldn't bave any tiearlng 'cn the natloaal CbaJn. piooabip. This game c1oe111i niean anytblng -we llill want lo win. Pd lite to make the seaaon perlect, mysell." ··'Goliig to-the --Is what you might aay an honor," sald Youog, "becaUR we've acbie'led what oo other team bu.achieved._ We're undefeated, no ties, oo losses, and we're 'truly the No. 1 tum tD the nation.'' B~ $Offer: Ali-Frmer F. h . LA? 1g t m · .. INGLEWOOD (AP) -Entrepn!Oeur Jack. Kent Cooke •1&18 he's offertd a lot of money to beavyweigbt champion Joe Fruier to fight Muban>rMd · All but believes a C8li!omia locale poses the ma- jor problem. · . Coote, who .....,;, the Forum, home ol ,..._ Loa ~ l!!&p,.i.'.,,m~ bulelbell ~" hoclfoy eoti!OI. •,Ji."ihe remakb beid U... 11111 Oo fai-haoi!'I bud,.;! off the position. SJace be ~ the IU million each to Fnlier and All !or their first meeting, he holds the ades. Also,. contracts say 6e bas the 1ay. Frazier's manager, Yank Durham, said in New York oo Tuesda~ thsl his fighter wants $1 inillioo . lo defend against All whom ba ilelealed lo their Initial meeting ·nearly two years ago. Has Cooke offered $3 million? uMoney is a matter of negotlatiqn, I'm ll1l'e you tno• that," anSw.red' ~the mu 111 • millionaire spol'tlman. And Fnlier Indicated girt want more than goes to All as the challenger. Has ho been offered more? "Again, all I can say Is that this Is a matter of negotiations," Ooolte repiled. Altboqb Ooolte agreed the Calilornla rules migbt be more the atumbling block f1>1n,, the Forum, hi oatd he bad "no oplniim" Ill -· rulel llbould be -cl!lnied. Bob 'I\lrley, eucutlve officer of the callfomia AthleUc ComlliissiOn, com- mented, "II we thought we had bad rules, we wouldn't have them. Rules are Ibero lo protect the figbters." Asked U Calllornla might waive rules lo -to demlnds ol Durbam,. the uecuUve officer nplled: Up In the state of Washington, teen.aged girls have gotten solidly Jn. volved in socc:er. There are 119 teams with 1,900 paticipants. 'l)f: ' "''''~ action above reflects the Intensity of ·llatUe,,its hard conta<t and the alteHflect of having been belled by an opponent. "I really don't know. They'd have to 9Ubmlt request& Md I don't ltMw bcM the commission would act. We're talking about a fight <>I lhla magnitude and I'm willing lo listen to anytblog Ibey bave lo say and present it to the comrni81ion." TUrley said DO requestl hive been made and added, "We'll ~have to play this -by ear and see what happens." Wilt Tangles With Airline John Wooden Hit by Slight Heart Trouble Ea<ller tbe Cllilornla group bad que>- tiooed whether -CUlld -the eye examination but ·t.hlt dldn't'appear to Lakers Maul Philadelphia, 128-90 • be .an issue in the current contnweny. Durbam said In New York that "c.alifomia wou1d have to waive tome of Ila rules before we 1i0uld light there. "C.allfomia calls (or to.ounce glove& We want eight ounce &lovei. There'• a rule that when a lighter'• -thplece Is toocked loose, the fight mual. be slopped Wltil Jt la replaced. 1 ~ "Bui the llUpidest ri all la lhl bCJlllng rule. JI a fighter who Is leading on'polnls -no matter what Is the atale of tlie bout -and he Is bulled -111 or otherwise, be Is dedAred the winner. II be'• behind oo polnls, then the Dgbt Is ilecll!red a draw." PIULADELPHIA (AP) - W i It Chambeflain blamed Trans W or Id Airlines officials, but he took ~t his vengeanco . 00 the bapless Philadelphia '7tlel'll. . • The 7-foot-2 superstar grabbed. 15 re. bounds, blocked 1; sbois and lntlmldaled · ·U!hlladelpbla drives up the mldfile W.ednesday . night •• his Loa Angeles Laker teammates won 128-90 in a Na~ UonaJ Basketball Association game. Asked to. esplain his . performance, Cwnberlain said tt """ partly personal, but mainly .be was "riled up" aboot an ' incident at Orlcago's O'Hare Airport earlier Wednesday. The Laken' plaoe wag delayed three hours because of mechanical troubles and when another plane . was secured, a lederal customs agent Inspected the players' dulfel bags and told tbem, "I know you guys are okaY, but I have to do lhil " chamberlain said he 'bimseu then com- merited to te&mmale Jen')' Weal, "The way I !eel right now, U I bad a gun lo my beg, I might •hoot aomebody." The Loo Angeles ljianl llid ployen ·rhree · Tr~jans _Suspen.jed -LOS ~ELllS (AP) -'flne Un1- ally ol , Southern Cllllomla blalretball pla)"8C'I -CUn1 O!tpman, -N111h and Bruce Clark -bave been~ from. lbe varsity lor violallntJ tbe !Olm'• cui1ew. Coach Bob Boy~ 1ulgned tl>e tl>ne 1 .... wArdt to. tbe junior vanity after they mlsacd the t.am'• mldnlPI bltl d>eck 1881 Saturdoy In Tuaco-, Ala. Tiie Tn>jona had loot that night lo Alabama. / Boyd said ho would COOJidC!r the piay- en' atatua next week, meaninr Ibey will mlsa .the Trojan Invitational Basketball Tournament Friday and Sablrday nlghls. use, 2-2, plays Auburn, 1-2, In the lint round. ! ~ Sophomore a>apman, I feel I, Is the t"8m'1, leading acorer, .•venama 1u potutl a game, and &.$ Millar. Naab ts averaging 10 polnta. Cl•rt, ~ H junior, • \>U played In only one , ri USC'a lour games. Clarlt end Oulpman played f!X' USC's junior vanity In a pme this w .. k but N8'1t did not ,._i. Boyd uld he wollld brlor freslu!>an forward Bob Trowbridge, M , up to the varolty, giving lfflC lour fi>rwardo. The Olbon are ...,.,.._ BW Boyil, the cooch'a aoo, Carloir'Mina 11111 John Lam. bcrt. boarded the flight , but IO mlnu~es later ·~they sent this four-foot mJdget ln to uy 'please Mr • .Qiamberlaln, will you ~tep oUtslde and talk to 90l1le agent.' "II I hid been a hijacker I wouldn't have lelt 1 the pJane with the man.'' Chambeflaln said. A TWA apokeSjJ!an coollnned he lelt tbe flight volunlarily. 'When. an FBI man accused Cham- berlain 0( laitlng abotJt hijacking, he said, other agents cleared hlm. But he retreived his bags from the TWA plane and csught soother alrtine ntghl. TWA agents aid be could get back oo the Laken' lllgh~ Chamberlain said. but "I told them where to atlck It • , and ti ' WAI • pretty big plane.1' Asked why be felt he --.i lo leave the plane, Chamberlain replied "I guess hiving • board, beta( ..... feet tall llld belni black "'tcbt blve 90<nelhing to du wlih ll" · He said he hid no quarrd with ..,. tihljacting proc<dutel al IUcb. '-" °"""" tt•I ............... I•) • Ill T e Ill T McMrnlM ' u ,, lllth I ... t 8rkllttt t o.t 4 •ltd! ' M 12 CMmlWi.111 'S •U 14 ltlliwtw J N 6 GoodrlCll 11 ., JI C.rt• • N -l6 W•I It 4--• 24 ltMry 6 1•1 11 &rlrtlOn ~ I N 1• T......, 1 1..J 14 Ctliflb 4 N I ,,.,..._ I .M 'S IU!ty J 0.0 I ...,_-t Y4 s Or•11I J N 6 Gr• i M t Pr~ JM I • fol•'-N 1Nt 111 Twtlill 41 •12 "I LOI ~ ti • ft 41 -l'Jt PTllllliMl!lllle 11 21 " fJ -" Allill"ICNM• -'-Ul ' . LOS ANGELES (AP) ,-Coath Johl Wooden, who has never ~ • ~ with the UCLA basketball BrulJJs m 21 seasons, has "a mild heart condttkln" bW Is e~ed to return ioon 1to tuu. ao tlvljy, Iils doctors bave reported. Wooden "may poulbly' be releaied' lrom a Santa Monica hoopl19V'lhll weekend, a spokesman safd Wednelday "We anticipate h1s retutit to' tun actMtJ in tile near future ." · "' Biil the report Indicated It Is doabtltl W-will be able to dlrecl Ills lelm ii Iba • nest game Saturday nlcht . aP,ln5 UC&nla Barbara. • , In Woodeo'a abaenco, the lelm IJ.l>eln4 haiJ!lled by ISliatant COIChea Gary am DlnJhlm and Frank Arnold. Wooden, 62. wu admitted. to SI. Jobni llolpllal Sundoy night with what w• di•IJlO'ed u • gtlltlWlleltinll upoet. Iii Wal reported lo 11tlsf~ condltlol hut,remalned bolptialbecf ror tesu. "John hi• a mild heart condition r~ which he baa had .. -i,. atudlea, • resulll of which we are tll ftll ...._. .wilb," a bolpltal spotc...,.. .. Id. Dr. Rolph Irwin, Woodon'I Jlhlob-=-1tressed !bat tbt term heart obq\lld not be uoed , lo ..,.._ 91 coatb'1 lltnb1, I UCLA.,..._ .... Wooden had ,no J>l'vloul hlltoly ol IIill J>rol>lems, the apok__, ldded. ' . • • ) • --1l!Alt.Y PILOT Tftundly, Deumbtr 14, 197J Keough's Theft Does It,-.55-52 lljllANl[WESal ........... oar.. dol llor Cllll6 from -"' Ibo llaal 46 -to "'8 a -Newport -bid lor a major =':!.. upoot -In a -ollbo Hun- B a a e ti lllfllatlonal ....,..,.. •-11 at Edl$OO lll&b -Tba ~. 0..... de! Mon -.. • -tills ....... pula 'rlndy GllltJ' crew into tbe 1emlflnal1 againlt Warreo tonlghl at 1:30 at Huntington Beach lllgll. Warren was a ~ vldor over 'lllsUn Wedneoday. Matt Keough and Casey Jones blt two free throws each In the closing oeconds o! Wednesday's game to pull the Sea Kings back !rom I SI-SI d eficit. Keough, a 6--3 s e n l o r forward, N ie a pus and wu !ouled with 37 aecood! to play as Newport atltmpled to stall out the clock. He calmly cam. ed. both free throws, and after a N~rt field goal attempt rtmmed the buUt Jones put the game out of reach wltb bis charity tosaes. Until that time, the No. I seeded Sea Kings had been unable to still the pesky Ne~ team. Corona del Mar held u el8ht polnl leod In the tllird period ooly to ... Jtm Swick ud Jack Allman bring Newport back even, and a seven po.lot <:oroqa lead dl'8lpated In &lmllar !ashloo In the !lnal period. Darting goard B r I a n O'Flaberty, a 5<9 tbom In the aide of Corona del Mar all nigh~ put Newport on top with a three-point play with 2:IO r& rnalning, ud the "'°"' didn~ cb&nge until Keougb's steal. Rustlers Win ~ig; Boes Fall • After 33-42 Win Oilers in Semi,s 4gainst Wilson ALTA LOMA -Golden Weal College roared Into the quarterfinals o! the annual By GUNN WHITE elaht of II shots from the Door before the quarter came to a ct .... with the jlo1ts oo IOi» 45< 32. • Spe1•u-iw Briel Of .. DelfJ l'lltt Stefl Cbolfey College Invitattooal Huntington Beach Jngh'a bukethall t OU r name n t on ... ~I lieI'JI tast tonight Wednesday while Orange ;'l:.lnthe~'!:~ Cout was IOlegated to Ille Huolinllton ,bubtball touroa· COlllOll;llon -men!. TJpo!I .. al 7 in the on GWda R'f'llen e a 111 y City 11m. --<llllcii111<.U~~~ioo!!9..:L-01t.'.IL.be t11e third time tbe 48, wllli a aeiond h.al! llW'I• Oilers ud Bru1os have met In while OCC'I Pirala !ell to Ille put four aeasona ud With Daw Axelson .,,_ counting for most o! the o!· lenaive> damage, the Oilers turned a cloae game Into an ·amlbJlation, outlcOrtng the ilCl1rlf.Z In' ooe·atJttdl o!- the third PtriOd;llllt& and Ax· elaon had Iii ol ti'-14 · Eut • • 7 •• Wiison has woo both pr<viOUB --. 1-ooUnp, 9!.f'l In lllli and IHO Golden West !acea rupod in ~-· = Ruth Cap Brings . points. " . He got lJ IOI' tlle ....tog, II of'that lolal coming In the last hall, moat!Y m loo( outside shoU. Scott RankiD also performed wen. spearheading thafbustllng,defeosive uolt Jo. to suffoeating, the •ball wherever It turned up a n d !t>rclng Mo~· into lJ ~uroovers lor !Iii night. . $5,000 Price Tag , TOKYO -pne of Babe Ruth's baaeball caps bu been offeftd for sale to the Japan Extamal Trade Organization. The price: $5,000. Edward J. Cullen o f Dlcboo, Ill., told the Japaliue bo1l1 tbal lte ~ !!le cap tn 1llli In v'.-Sladluin '!be cap llu -'I name ioslde 11111 coo be authenticated hY the Yankees, Cullen said. Ruth played his last ...... lo 113$, ·-Jritb the -Braves. ,,, LOS ANGELES -Mike Corrlpn fired his !Ith Md· !Sib pis o! the aeuoo ud Butch Goring drilled. an ln- suraoce, tally as Los Angeles · 'lllQlllOd a Chicago four.game 'wirliaJnc streak with a J..1 vlo- by !i'-y. ~ Tllf-Yin otOoed far .a 5-0 ' defeat aul!..od .., the KlqS '. at Chicago 1 -* ago. · . ,,, HONULU!.ll -Costa Mesa'• BaJTj A1fJttr currently , rests In el&htli ~ going Into the aemiOoalo ti. lliO tll,000 WI n lloo.saJlm.' lmlloliooal . bowllor-bft. Alllet ... I 'total ol 5,111'1 ploa, • ~ Mike M<:Gralf fl I Cerrllol, who , bas 6~2~;.t'1"'r is only • pins -~ place. · Olympic gymnast Cath,y•. Rigby and the memben o! the Southern California Acrobatic Taam (SCATS! will perform in the G)'mll!1Sllca C8rousel o! Cbampi!>Ds ~al a p.m. 111 , the Anahekn Conv~ntto1r Ceotar. Jolnlng Miss Rigby will be !ellow Olympians Kim Cbaae, llehhie HID ud Nancy nu.. ud a grotip o! other team members·includlng-15<y'8Nlid Kyle Gayner of Costa Mesa and Estancia High School. ' 1)e program mixes comedy routines and novelty acts with lndlvtdual ud taam perf~ances in all gym events. MILWAUKEE -Gu,r4 Wall Jones wa1 placed on. medical suspension bt the Milwaukee Bucb -Wednesday !or .. lndefinlta period. . ' ueoacb Larry Costello and I have been partteularly con- cerned about Wall's inabllify to pin weight ud his lad: o! stamina,_" said Gener a I l\lallager Wayne Embry o! the Natiooal Basketball A830cia- tlon team. He said Jooes, SO, who did not .acco_., the dub on Ila ~ western ~ trip tbil wOe!<, has j>Oen asked to undergo a thor<llgh ~cal. L0$ AN<i~'-'"-~' Allgl!f•· !Aken ..ii ••. ,_. • '. ...,.,... 'loJar.a "'"-' Bap: , Pi ....... o0t'iir-iliol-Jf• of Ila i""8l Baslletball> ~ li'iililln!St,tbe JEi game Friday ~t-,. 'NaiQlt DAILY PILOT """ tr ,......._ O'o...11 ·week -"' on Viejo ' -...1afthe ~:.• ;. ' NEWPORT'S JIM SWICK (551 IN A REBOUNDING SQUEEZE. ''lt~s ,.lible be Wtlp).y," ---..,------------------------- Coach Roy Ste v en.• ' a lpORiman said :w~y· ..-. 3-6 for the ..._ ·a!fel' It -delernilned tliat Ille rugged USC junior 'Hairston sullerei! a 'itr111ne« lty tonight a~'a~~ clul1 right '°"""in TueadaY oigbt'a Sula Ana """"""' 11111 106-IOS victory at Chicago. Wednel<lay. V' ts Jed by Bob e, • blgliJy-touted NORTllRIDGE -R o d Humenulk bu res!,.... as Northrldge State's bead fool· ball ooaCb bbt Will stay with 1be acbool. as a physical educa- tion instructor unUl June, of- ficials .-meed. · Athleti~ D~ Glenn ""1ett, t8icl. W~y·he ac· cepled~ srislgnatlon wttft ~ and ·a 8Uccessor will be appointed soon. ·,Oilers JV In 65-54 Cage Loss By ROGER CARLSON ot .. CIM!r Poli.it S ... Coast Area Athletes Honored at Banquets Sophomore Mike Beal has been honol"ed as the most valuable Orange Coast College water polo player. Tbe award was announced Wednesday night at a banquet honoring the stata champion OCC poln team. Junior varsity -Captain: Nathan Ji.fcAdams; Most Valuable : Gary Jordan ; Most Improved: Peter Wechsler. Frosh-Sopb -Captain: Ken Gallaugher; Most Valuable: Terry Rice ;. Most Improved: R®ertPull. '••'-.... ~ year. P-1 at 5:50 UUI ev<nlog Wllaoo ls de , lounJn' wldle the BuCI met host Chai· champioo ud bu another !ey earller this afteroooo. tough .unit lhls year. But the · ~sadena 0 v er w b e 1 med Ollera, llave shown-Dashes or Cypress~55, while Challey exctllenco In piling up a 5-1 . . _ .. ""'°"' to date. . !ell to Diego Mei'a, """' • 'lbelr moot recent cooquest in overtime. wu 1 SS.C job against Coach Dick St r I ck 11 n ' I Monrovia In Wednesday ollht Rustlera nuned only a 39-32 action at Huntington. And It advantage at the half, but put waS a combination of sturdy -defense, buaUe and three It all together aller the Jo. quarttn of hot Bhooting that tennlsaion, outscoring the In· added up to . victory. diana 2H, to take a l&-la Coach Elmer Combs' victors lead. never trailed but they were Io the !lnal analysis, It was Imperiled until the last !ivo the Rustlers !ut break ud mloutas o! Ille 1lllrd quartar • board .. _ ... , that -· .. ed hanging on to a 29-21 ad· ........ '6... ...,_. • vantage. the victorY. And, s I I d Theo Huntington b r 0 k e Stricklin, Golden Weal played Iooso, exerting shattering good clefenaa in Ille llOCOl\d de!eosive pressure and hitting half. Raokln' cmlrlbuted 10 poiola ofrenslveJy and Jim Welr, who tallied 11, waa tough the firat hall. He liad to J>oclt of!, however, when ~ was dlarg· ed with his !oortb !oul mid way tbroull)l the third quarter. l oo ' ..... tltetlkln J , ~!~.. I l ·:· ~!!!!.... o I ,: T;;'(-' ! 1 1 I Tlltltl ij J lJ U _,,_ -· I 'I JI,,_., Hunll11111Q!l &Mc:ll 1 "IO -5$ '!be game got .. out oJ hud that Golden Weal played Its .....,... the last 12 mlnutas. Guard Taru Young topped the Rustlera in scortog with II polola .while S.10 center Mart llekkar and goard Gary Orgill hlt 13 each. Chargers' Bid R11ined; Bruins Collect, 72-50 Meanwhile, Orange Coast, playing without H freshman Rod Snook who was ill with the nu, only enjoyed a 4-2 ad· vantage in the 9:30 a.m. tUt. But East LA, taking ad· vaiitage of its overall height edge, zjpped to a lead which Orange C.oast's Pirates could not regain. East LA held a 3'"29 ad- vantage at the halftime bruk ud maintained the five.-point edge through most of the ,.. cond 20 mlnutas. OCC's g.i !orward Tom Crunk played a stellar game, getting 1% polnla ud II ,.._ bounds. Guanl Bruce Miller bit 18 points tQ lead the Pirates in scoring. Coach Herb Uwey'1 Bucs coold only hit D per<elll In the opening hall, but canned 47 percent of tbelr shota altar Ille intermission. o,.... c ... t (M) " " " ft Mlllw • 0 ' " J. Seyll'IOIK • 0 • " <""" • • • " !:r.="ltlnw ' • ' • • , • " w-, 0 • • G. s.rmour 0 • ' 0 y-0 0 ' • c~ 0 , ' • lot.11 .. • " .. teams played even unlit a final late spurt by Wilson. Play was slowed coo-- slderably In the third quarter as both taams fouled repaatad· Jy and the game degenerated to a parade from one foul line to the other. Edisoo got the best of the !oul shooting match and cut tbe Wilaoo lead to 13 points, 49-38. In addition to foul troubles, F.d1lon e:rperlenced a mediocnl shooting oigh~ hil- ting S4 -t !run the floor. wbile Wilson bad much more success penetrating Edi.Jon'• zone. defense and hit on 47 per- cent, mostly OD• low pe!<t11- lage lihots. The loll dropped EdisoG Into the oooaolatloo -ol lbe touroameol, wlienl tlley !aced Moorovia' In a 3 p.m. game tbla allemoon at Huntington Beach. In consolaUon play at Hlmtlngton We dn e ad a y. Ramona defeated Villa Park IMtl. ldhM 1•J .. ft .. " lhW , • ' • ....... • ' • " T....n • , ' • "'~""' ' • ' , .... , • • " -0 0 ' • ""'' • ' ' ' ,... • • ' 0 Pawlenlr.o ' • • ' -· ' 0 ' • Tot•ll " .. " .. _.,_ ou "Qament Results :-.For Women's Golf Huntington Beach H.igh's junior vanity besketbilll 'taam made its exit from the 44th annual Huntington B e a c h Invitational basketball tourna- ment Wednesday afternoon at Edison High, but not ·before It raised a few more eyebrows as it extended heavily favored Arcadia before a1 handful of spectators. CoaCh V a 1 I i e Robinson's Arcadia Apaches survived the Sophomore.s BID McAneney and Doug Weiler were named co-captains. Beal was accorded every honor possible this past water polo season. He not only was named to the JC All-America and All-Southern California teams, but also was awarded the most valuable p}Qyer in the state tournament, the Southern Ca~wnia player or the year and was named to the All~ Coast Conference team. Bulldogs Bite Vikings In 71-59 Tourney Win FOR CHRIS.TMAS GIVING etinsolation tilt, 6>.5.4. but it Turkey shoot winners \vere Mullen tied for golfer or the wasn't easy and the Apaches named at Mesa Verde Country month honors for t h e looked anything but good QiJb tbla wet followinl the Meadowlark Golf c 0 0 r s e aga in.st the youth('Ul Oll.ers. women's dub weekly toorna-women's club with net scores Arcadia plays Servile at mesrt. EdiJ01I. tonight at l :!O. In the A Oight, Dora of 69. Although Arcadia trailed on- Dooaldlon came in with sh 14 In a low net trophy com-ly once (2--0 at the outset) it f« low gn>8I bonon. Low ne( , petition this week. Pat Eorlo was lbe Oilers of coach Glenn winners included .B a r bar• was the A night winner wtth Becker wbo were constantly Mallet ('H) ~ia Parmer pressuring the Apaches witb • 71 Rosemary Erickson the B thelr full _court press and' in and Ladllo p (7I).. .' 'lb -d R't JntheBfliCbtttwu .... Shirley victor Wl ~· .•n 1a the end it was Arcadia with · (!all..,_ tbe IJ'M"~ ~ Mcintosh the G ftfJ.nner with the most turnovers, 17-12. •Yitll fl Cecile JllO!!ll. (IJ), 71. : And bad il not been for. ._ ........ n Ro• i e El .,, __ • . oorne unreal olficlaUng lri the _, · ,....-' r: • ,. ..,_,,,. third quarter by the Stral>ul<" . :·;~<,!'J.. l!ll!P"I ~,aet It was a low gross, low Jlet Varalyaj •tandem, Huntlpgton ~? Hw.~ flftd-~ CX>tQpetlton for the women's rrtlght have made It a t&reat lo ..., 1!11 c llJall.l low club at El Nlgoel Country deal clooer. :.. ~. p 67 tH 1 Club. · · · Three Umes in a two-iolnute Kllllln 'It) ::... ~ Anne • Teet won low gross stretch the Oilers Wf.!O' l'llied Joolf> ~ ...11/i. iiol '1!0-honqn With 90 with Esther for charging on last break tors. ' • Nu.gent second at Ii. blitzes for apparent ~· "' In the A Oiflbt O.t corn-At lhal point ~ .,. .. •• C;tili•d•• -potitlon Nelle .,.._,..., Jµid nurai:J440·JD&rlln.' • -t I ' ' I · .,;:.:;;1.i P11.~i?1 . , ' If> l\llllod -t0 J'!ihln r .Man ltllr~)t~ 'r:li>riiR•~ w0ri \he B • flV9 poln (IMO) Wftl>~:IO to ...., It llola.r itlna n.-i 0-·..,... · Wiiii' Ill go, bul lllo:ne1r,win . w~ loll •=,.:r w!-. ' !ollOWed by Doi'oCh7 lleocnck when Artaclla rallied with ...... 1-d'-Iha k «•> ml UMh c.rpeotar. ~:al~ bucke\S. ~~. ... wttl1 17 foUonl{ (lit), }Isle -won the . ~ "°\'I comment •-uw -.m1 1 wttl(a < 11t1 wtll1 fl <olkood-hY 'Agne• ll1C the~~· aeemed !1!""· Gorl7 Wlltoon copped the JI 0ou1o (I!) ud Gene carrtck cant •• no ·~.ched -ker wltll 15 wttll ""7ce (II). , ud Inquired, "How ,!"8"Y _. Cmole Roa oeooncl Bally B,,.,. woo the C flight "'!!101'S are you. play ing! IJl'OIS with 110 with M•ry Tme J~ . and two -Kronman eecond at U3. It was aophomores, rephcd t h e Marlaooe Del Beato the net Ollm coach. . Winner wJth 14 followed by Hlllllllltftill! at;" J~ tM~ tp ALHAMBRA -Marina Hlgh's Vikmgs dropped their third basketball test of the im-73 campaign Wednesday night a.s Pasadena's Bulldogs ease:d to an easy 71-59 con-- Ricbard Weatherbee on the quest at Alhambra High. cross coontcy team and Clay CA>ach Jim Stephens' Marina Stuard on the water polo team Vikings were never in it as the earned "most v· a t u a b I e ' • Bulldogs advanced to the awards 'at Fooataln Valley'.• quarterfinals of the Alhambra spofti banquet Invitational tourney . er.t• Country The loss sent the Vikings in- Var&1ty ~Captain; Bruce to a 4:45 tUJSle today with.Ar· Moqre; .M:ost Va I u ab I e : royo Jngh'a 'Knights in the IS. RJ4'!1tll Weatherbee; Most team ,toumamout. Ju.,t0tedr1 'BOb,i6.costa. Arroyo felt by the way&i.de Junior Vanity -C8ptain : in the batUe for the tQuma- Greg F enc b a ~ ; Most · ment.. c:bamplonmip to G:len- Valuabte; Richard RuUedge; dale. Most 1 m pro v e d : Mike The winner of today's clash Bischoff. between Marina and Arroyo Frosh&ph: Captain. Tim advances on to a 3 p.m. test Bell; MOit Valuable: Rk:k Friday for fifth place. · ~~ni,.¥ost Unproved : Rob Stephens' ass ea s men t vraioWu. following the debacle: "We , Waler Polo ,played lqusy/ VfSl.!:l: -Captain: Mike Marina waa rated No. s In Eidl; 'Most Valuablo; Clay Orange County In a preoeason Stuord i Most Improved : Dana po)I btlt since. haa lost to Hbnltr. · Corona del Mar and Katalla by GRAND PRIX $12277 .,. -.. --'"' ...... .,. .. ,. A,V..,M .._. nl'f wllta.. -· IMMll I •r IMild!tt _,., M ..... .,. tMI NMll Ill ft'IR f.'f"Aff .. ,... ..... T a L. 0....... .., flt •!'tint .,.,......, ti .,.. .. 1tt "' .,...,.. MO. INCLUDlflle l VllA1t/M,• Ml, WAlttltAlfTY Matllrll Slbbert. ~":i : ,:-f : DAV& ROS T C HeJm Le11b won the D night • ...,,., • ·" • • S PON IA ~ wttb lU with Maxine ~~11 _' ·~;..:.:i ~i Lus:•:.~':~::C,:~:H=:~Lll Jolley teCOqd at 119. Jane ~,..... : ,, , n .,, .. · T-.n ---4 Ith ... ..._.,.,., 11•" ••• • 1.1t." • ......_.1.'t """·--~ "-'T""LevynelneJat Kil ' ;."....,.....,, "l,"'\i"1:' ·;, -~ PHD DOUN -M••t7 l'l'IW ._.....Y .. ,J' IU IM. Ar'Cldfi U 1, I• ti -~ ·-------------------- . - ' two-point and s 1 x • po i n t margins, now the 12-polnt set- back to Pasadena. The latter dominated Marb1a In ju!l about every department with reboundiog and shooting percentage ad- vantages. Following activity tn the Alhambra tournament the Vikings are slated f<t.' action in the Covina tournament where they art seeded No. : ln the 32-team extravaganza. n starts Dec. 26. E~~ --1~ 1 · "j i ~~ l I I -· 7 11 H•1111tn .f ' ff TDl•l1 S-.., d;.rtton M•rlft• fl 'lo''! 14 -'9 ,,....,. • ' lf:-...,,-11 Tl.Ink 1;JiC bob 0.0 lyman'• MEN'S SHOP FOR CHRISTMAS Cii11i9il,_Mfi 111•,..,.IWIM t*b •• ... ,...,.. ... Lm ... w ..,. ... tlllm ~1 JANmN IXCIUO INnMASTt• MUNllN•WIAI ., ........... .,.,...,. ,. ......... lttdi_ .... ,_ I I GAZEL~E $22 .9,S OLYMPIA $21.95 HAILLET $16.95 The most popular Sport and lei1ure Shoe in the world. 14 super 1cyle1 in 1i1e1 from Chil- dren's I to Men's 14. (JJ fest(!/itfSBOES YY! ,. IMtlll"J /,!,,L, W!STCLIFF PLAZA 17th & lrvl.. e Newport luch Open1 ·'lvn. 'TU Chrl1tm11 ' ' •• ,, • • Checking The Area Banquets .. _Th_u_•sd_a_r,_Dt<_ .. _bt_,_1_4_, _197_2 ______ 0AIL V PILO~:J9 Prep Baekelhall SfC Wrestlers Win SOU~llfornia Collece forfeit. of Colt.a w()n its third 134. -Lawrence (S) won by straight wres 1 victory with forfeit. a 54-6 conqtlt!:lt r Laverne IU -Farrar (SJ won by College Tuesday ght in the forfeit J1>-Y1"lty CMll Mft.6 !H I I~ !~I ..... , •• 1161 f 1111 (•"""°"' r:<irco \\O! ~ •1; W•Mklo. trMt 1 c ltJ SINltl:• ;>ft+(le 1' (,. ! I I/ ltult w~l\E'""" io) o co1 lfl.td• !ll'l<JG w111 Cl>!>•• Mf:w l•KI• 2. 11.t.PO W1llon I, Htllllmt Sln!J.IOG. »II Vanguards gym. 150 -Puryear (SJ won by John D' Annunz:io, Tim Igoe, Paul Wilson gai his sec-£orfeil. Don Ross and Bill Gault.er ood pin in three atches 1$8 -\Vilson (S) each came away a wlMer dur· While St.eve Boshae also w"on Stellar (L) 4:47. ing Wednesday night's sports on a pin. LaVerne forfeited 167 -Boshae (S) awards banquet at UnlversUy mos~ of the matches to the llemaodez (L) 7:23. IHgh School. Vaniuards. 177 -Reedy tSI won by D'Annunzio was named the forfeit. most valuable defen sive SoCaJ (5:1) LIVerne {I) Alb · h s b player on the football team l90 -rig t ( ! won Y while Igoe was selected most 118 -Browning (SJ won by forfeit. valuable offensive p 1 ayer , forfeit. Hvy. -Hertnett IL l pinned Ross was ·named-thell'R>St 126 -"Keller <S) won by Tracy {SJ 1:18. valuable cross country runner,------'""-':.C...-'.::..:.:..._:::..c:::....:.:::.:..c:..= ____ _:-===::; Sunset League Clurtnpions for 1972_ Aiarina Hig h School's Vikings captured the Sunset League cross country championship and placed third in the CJF finals at !\ft. San Antonio .. From left - Gary Blume, Sieve Reed, Preston' Campbell, Ken l\1artyn, l\1arc Hill. Doug Tallman, Steve Morehead. What's Doing Outdoors JIM NIEMIEC Grid Odds Tab 49ers Sl. Paul High School, cham- pion of the Angelus League, is picked to dereat Western Wat.erfo,a,•I hwiting continues Raahauge advises scatter High's Pioneers by three to be good at most public and gwiners_ .who would llke to points in the CIF AAAA cham- prlvat.e hunting areas in sample the excellent huntina: ... piooship game Friday night in Southern California. Even offered at this club to call for odds formulated by the DAI-though limits are not being taken 00 a regular basis. it advance -reservation. for bUnts LY PILOT sports staff. has been quality rather than during the remainder o £ In other prep playoffs. Santa quantity. which has improved December. Al aria is picked by two over duck and goose hunting. htore than 2.000 acres of Los Altos in the AAA title Waterfowlers are bringing prime pheasant hunting ter-game; Temple City is an eight down lots or sprig, mallards rain is open to hunters and the point selection over Neff in and wigeon. all or which are riDgnecks are all good flyers. AA ; and Paso Robles is tab- excellent eating birds. The in-Hunter success at Raahauge's bed by three over Boron in A crease in the hooker popula-has been running better than action. tion around the Salton Sea and 90 percent for one of the U the staff selections are JACK ROWAN Marina Co.ch and Gaulter earned simUar honors from the water polo ream. Footbd Varsity -h1ost Valuable Defensive Player: John D'An- nunzio; Most Valuable Of- fensive Player: T~ Igoe; Most lnspiraUonal: Mark Ken- ney; Most Improved: Mike Malinlck; Headhd'nl'1' ol the Year: John D'Annunzio; Team Captains: John D'Annuntio, Mark Kenney and Tim Igoe. Sophomore. -Offensive · . Player or the Year: diris Stark; Defensive Player of the Yea'r: Matthew Bonner; Most Improved: Ray Bodner; Cap- tains: Mark Moore and Mike Daly. Freshman--Most Valuable . Player1: John Gill ; M o s t outstanding Player : M i k e· Egan. Cross Country Varsity -Most Valuable: Don Ross; Most Improved: Ken Brag; Most Inspi~ational : Pedro GalvatL So p homo r e -Most Valuable: /Jim Branson; Most Improved: Cody Bakkilia; Most Inspirational: Mark Zacrel. F r es h man P4ost Valuable: Roland Berame Water Polo Varsity -Most Valuable: Bill Gaulter; M~st proved: Steve McCormick; Percent Player: Jeff • Junior Varsity -Most Valuable: Dave Campbell; Most Improved : Mark Overstreet Frosh-S o ph -Most Valuable: Pat Lyons; Most Improved: Ron Swor. ' h1ark Kennedy (sophomore) and Dave Cooper (freshman) received most valuable-player awards at Cot ta Pifesa Hlg1i. School's football banq~et. Sopllomore the valleys between Lakeview ,blgbest averages in California. r ight, the San Francisco 49ers and Hemet is the biggest in For' more information on tl)t!: wjll ·,yin the NFC Western years. special packages being offered division crown Sat u rd a y . Don Walker, who operates a at Raahauge's p'1one (714) 735-defeating MW.nesota by three hunting club near Lakeview, 2361. points. ,. called ln to report that there The Rams are picked by are more big honkers and fi ve over Detroit while the College, Pro Summaries 1\fost Valuable: Mark Ken- nedy; Captain: John Hill ; Most l mproved : ~ark Krikorian. Freshman ducks In the valley now than B .UC Skiers Kansas City Chiefs are tabbed "''iMI•• ttock•1 LN•"' there has been in over three by one over the Atlanta Montre•• 2, c.iuom1. 2, 11, years. Walker also said that Falcons. New York R•naers •, T0<0fllG l be has a few blinds available s d 0 PlttsDurgll '· Ntw YGrk 111inGer1 , the tan Ut ,_, Sl1te 11¥9( Georgl• TKh by 1 Buff•lo 7, ~·on ] for the remainder of Ml«iml Od!lflln1 over aetllmor• bY ' All•n" 2. o.•rotf o d that · SF '9er1 -Ml-.ot• by l 3 < k season an anyone 1D-Atcbklfll awr lluflalG &His by 11 ~~. Pt11~1f'°~ 2 terested in some good shooting Orange Coast College's John A•lders ov., Be.Ir• '!rt 1 0n1v 111mes sct..dul..:1 him b callin 8tn(lel1 O'Vl1 OlleT's bV 6 should contact Y g Redfield and Larry Moulton NY Jm O'<'er 11rown. bv 1 H•liMll •Mll•INll ASMdltloot 657-3313 after 5 p.m. ...,,..M 1 hon d In ~:':!r:W~ 0e5~f:,~1 ~ ... s, LOI Anel91es in Phlladellltll• 90 Most Valuable: Cooper; Captain: Dave Cooper; Mo.st Improved: Bob' Turner; Most Inspirational: Dave Cooper. Wrestling Lot. Or ~·ti -'g are bein g ca.,........ op ors ur g a Go!Oeft s••i. nb, °""'" 101 ..,... "'t", C.....,_ -r F•lcclM by 1 ~IO<I 10S, PMenlx IOG shlt at private clubs in the Southern Galifornia college ski ~= o:::r. 1;;:1't:i.n':: :.,. 1 ~~.~~~!!1·i:.;~1:'i: \~. ov.rtlm• ~f:~=~,:0:'(1~1<!!::.s:'!J...~";.. Imperial Valley as strong league meet last Saturday at c1rV1 ... 11 -E"''" bV 4 0n1v a •mes Khldulad -•-I , b' d t ' Kratka Ridge s'"1.,.. owr cti.rvers b'f 5 10. •-<•> .. _ AMmoto : wiuu.:s &re Of'Clng Ir S 0 see:t ' St. P•ul -Wallrn by ] Ammclll 8•11111 ..... ..,_llliM 126 -....,,., • qu'•t club ponds for food Redfield of N e w p o r t San•• M•rl• OV11r LM A1101 by 1 IG,~. 1:·.,-, <GI _ bY tortelt, n:;; 1 Ttmp~ City ov1r Neff b'L I Memollll llM, New YM ft ... alo • drink and rest . Beach, earned a first place ~''° ROCMn G....,. eoron 11.,. 3 Ken1UC1r.v 11t. Cerotln• 102 10 -l uonG (Gl '*· M• one <s>. a-• edal · ~ I' ta nd Onlv a•rnes 1.:hed\Md o. ! m lfl u1e e ite C SS 8 Coll.,. h1U""'I UO -Hwn•I CSJ dee. Forgy CGJ, 11· BM•ti:'Ctapro1'es Moulton, of Costa Mesa, grab-,,erlQham vou1111 t.I, Olltahoml s1111 4. H I bo bed •-pot . the . Ed• R lJ tHlnols 14 1-SI. 60 lSI -L.-1-(Gl pinned WllU•mwn I 111Ung a II I wn a a ...,.. s m In· ~-Mexlc:o 111, N-Mexico st. 67 1s >. 3:37. al edi ta lSOn 0 8 •• 5! • = ,. >•> -Mn•-o (G) -b• ..... 191t. big hn"'8ftDJt Dt at our loc term ·ate c ss. A~~,;;;:,,~~ • °7!1sl':' lt 1n _ !Un~"""'' Tsi iac":' Mllller ! clubs la Ora.age County. There OCC competed against ~::'!1. 5"' ... ;19~~°1: 51 " 1Gl. 14. •• ( 190 -Hopl1~ CGl won by fclrft!t. I is a tremeDdous populadeai o( skiers from El Camino. Los Edison High's C h a r g er s ~~~e~ ?32, l=i"~ i~ n Hwv -sur ... (GJ p1nne<1 smun cs1 • . wfgeen, sprig and spoollles in Angeles, Pierce, Rio Hondo sought their third victory of _ _c'c."cc'M......c'"'-'-"N'-•-•c.·c."-· _,M_•_w_"-"-"-'-'-'-"-'·--------- tbe Back Bay ud they are and LA Valley colleges. the year in soccer today at 'ftrkhl& tbe dabs all dly long. OCC's Tom Smallwood of Gahr High following their 5-3 A feW ree1e bav~ a118 been Costa Mesa finished third in victory O\ter visiting Salesian GIVE 11!9RA BROOK$. reported on 101De ef the larger the elite class while Nancy Tuesday. ~ lakes la Orange County, bat Richmond of Newport was Coach Pat Di Pa u I o 's acceq is restricted due lo third in the advan~d in-Chargers broke loose with a THE PERFECT OIEID•$1P. private property. termediale division. Brian pair or goals in the socond half • Jn Riverside a D d San Clark of Huntington Beach to break a 3-all halftime lead. C::-l!'"""'"----------------1 Bernardine count.let, d o c k was third in the intermediate Sco;ing for Edison were •uaten are enjoying fair class and Gerald Ryan of' Carlos Posso (twice ) John lbootliag for mi xed birds. Last Costa ~1esa placed third in the Sterling. Kevin Dunn and week'• raln )lu created a novice division. Steve Hedger . - number or ponds and lake• ----------------------= ~:.QC~~~~':r:~ ·' . .' -.· ··: . ~ uiually do uoder drier con-'tJ p f 5 rf ~~r dl:U':i., 1n the Prado u .. 1 •. · aramoun po 5 •. on Unc Raa.hauge's Club Is f1 I C"'1 good early to the morning, but C...vlll''Jfhina in J11nni6 reported as being 1k)w in the ii evening. Hu11ler1 at Hklden Valley Gun Club are downing CHRISTMAS a "duke'• mld ure" or bird• made up mo1Uy or 1pd g and SPECIAL ! teal. Other club1 In the two I C•n Austra li an counties ~port 1lmUar bunt· ~ "" tondllten1. Dunlop Y ell·ow Wesco club1 are doing bff.. B II FREE W'th ter tba• they have for lbe past a s l ''" ,...u, •• rain and ,,.... Every $20 Equ ipment i:..i;"1~~ ~i' r;:~,j,':'r°! Or Clothi ng Purche se CalifOflllL e Tllf'I' ~ 14. Plaees•nll Read11 . FULL LINE Of' WARM · UP JURS Mike Raahauge, manager of Linc R.o.ahauge'1 Pheasant HunUng Club In Corona , rep0rta that lots of pheasant hunters. arc making advance reservation! for holiday hWlt1. lfOUll:S1 MOM. a '11:1, t TO t TUii .. wao .. ™"'"" a •So\T, 'TIL. uotes SUNOA'f ll TO I _ 333 E. 17111 St., C~ta Mesa (Behind The IntemaUtfhal House o~ Pilncakt:11 ) • PHONI 642°6116 • 1.-,.r• S!rln9ln1 & PromjJt Rtptlr 19'Ylc• • ~~~~1n~the~~··~L~1'~fl~iji~U~ll~.li~;.o~~Plir"'l':"l-.4!1"11!".I~,,.~ l • • LADIES' W DE SELECTION OF LEADING MAKER lADIES', MEN 'S AND CHILDREN 'S SKI FASHIONS All DESIGNED TO. COMPLIMEN T YOU AT OUR MONEY-SAVING PRICES "9M Aspn, • WeMtt• ttrl" ...,,.,.. "'" .... wtlto ........... lier .. Mes. AsttrtH "'9rs. S .. ,LIL 30. STORE HOURS: MO'N.1hrv FRI. 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M. SAT. a SUN.10 A.M. TO 8 P.M. LA MIRADA ORANGE TUSTIN SANTA ANA IHOfl'PUfO CINTU 1tll NfWl"O"T AVf., 33117 I . 81111TOL rT. ..,.._ .. t,..,....._C..... N. JUITlflt ft flftlT SllllfT 11 M•<1 All1lfUll "'4M: 111 .. 111 l'MM: 111·1110 ll'MMtSJ2•1891 , l"~n•: 117-3111- llOW, 'STORR I Ill OllAllGr cOUNTY ,. • • \ -· .\ . -. ')· ! -r'·' • -.:{ . . . :'l!J 11,~}' l;R'lffT. It.Ph -"t.T • .i ',i ~ r· -lJ b•"or-ad!ffce regard- 1 '1~er$!,. yOb should store Jliilr :'atu&t; "l'd medldnft If ~ 'i!rve:.. Y!'ung children ~· .._ fiouse: Up, up ;,;>ii ~J' l!P. up, out ol ~hJ~··W away out of \lifjr;}k~C!. ~ •p.-.fo,.bly, ~ Qd.8.rlllack tnd key. 'iOl~ rill wt: all know ~ bel may ~pmetimet1 for- j"eb: te111i:¥1re.~1Y-have an ~ft$1 ~l~ty., l"J'hey love tci" ge~ Ink! ~lhings, But, It tflly ·'.~)1i:Aild .~et . into your ~t.anil rtu~icl~ii. the re. &ii\G . ·rouKl be dl&1Uterou1 AJ4I fl3i,gl.c. ~. a,l,ways keep ii(~ the .. nettsalty tor 1'!1,ni!. ·(!.lltf!pdonally careful 11'.fjl alert \\'ill'I ybur medlca-tJon~. D'on't let1.vc them around v.·perP the )'oungsters can get at them. YOU OR YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US whni you nffd a dl!ll\•ery. We wtl l d~ liver promptly without ex- tn. 4Jarge. A gl-eat many people rely on u1 tor their health needs. We welcome ft'QUesb for delivery servtce and Wrae account&. ,ARK L}DO 'HARMACY "' ... ..,., ..... HNI""",..'°"" -114>,INI' . ,,,... Ptlfver1, ll'wrsd11. Dewnller 1-4, 111172 "10% OFF WITH THIS COUPON ON ANY OF OUR · -CHRISTMAS TREES ' . LIVING CHRISTMAS TRllS l'ROM $11.111 UP •AUTll'UL LIVING GIFT 1APANtSE BIJNSAJ I I . -' . • • . . COMPl )E1'E NEW YORK STOOK UST • I ( • • I ' I j· " ' • 5 OAILY PILOT • ' .. • O.\ILV PILOT TONIGH1"S TV IDGID1GHTS KTLA U 7:30 -"Brother Orchid.'" Old time movie tough guys Humphrey Bogart and Edward G. Robinson sneer at each other in this 1940 crime drama. IOU 0 7:30 -"The Running Man ." Laurence Harvey, Lee Remick and Alan Bat es head the cast of this 1963 adventure movie. NBC D. 8:00 -Flip Wilson Show. Johnny Cash and bis Wife June Carter guest. along \Vitb former basketball star Bill Russell and comedian Albert Brooks. CBS II 9:00 -1'How to Murder Your \Vife." Jack Lemmon is a cartoonist who carries out his fantasies again!t his new wife (Virna Lisi) with the aid of his fallhful servant (Terry-Thomas). ABC 0 10:00 -Owen Marshall. A chivalrous retarded teenager, protecting a girl's reputation • takes the blame for a fatal fire. ' T·V DAILY .LOG Thursday Evening MCEMB!lt 14 Friday , (211r) Nlfow ti Murder Ytur Wlft• (COlll) '65-JKt Lrrnmon, Vir111 Lisi, Terry·Thomn. Story 1bol.lt 1 lllipPJ b1chelDf Who 1w1ktns ON momin1 to find hlmstl1 1111n1td to 1 bre1tht1•l111ly be1utttul WOii· '" 0 Qj m lronsidt "Cold, H1r• Cash" An tl-coftYict 1lerts polict priot to tire t1d111ppi111 of 1 rnowte queen's d1ufhter. Cllitf Ironside then pltnb 1 deltclM to drill th• kidnap Wticlt. B1rblra RudJ.' Jack KeltJ 111d Rlth1rd And1Q011 ..... 0 (I) iJ) Ii!) TIN lht -"'oil l ut111 '1he Top-S6crlf S.CNt Project~ Gle nn Girth blcomts 1 1Uspect In the mutdtr ol 1 Nnal comm1f)cfer 1CCUS1d of 1tt1lln1 HUtt cyph1n front tht Ptflfleort. tBNlnt ID IHJ l--.i ,,_ ''Tribute to Btelllow:n" M1rll111 Betthcwen's 202nd blrthdlJ, thr• f(elt conctrt 1rtists ptn1nt two of !ht compos1r's most Jmport,nt instrument1I worn. Claudio Amu. distlncuislltd Chilean pl1nist, ptt· louns th• ~ApP1sslonat1" and pl1n. 1st Robert Clsadesus ind \'lolinlll lino frlllOISc.ltti Pltfonn !hi "Kt1utzef'' $011111, an.. V1r&1•• EI:)Dniu ':30 0 R111s AciM o- 10:00 0 Iii m Dt111 M1rtl11 Slltir o- \O (I)IJ)li!)-"'""' "A ~ol God" A ch N1lrous 11t1rded ttefllcer. 1"ltttln1 1 t1rr1 rtputa· lion, t1ke1 th• lll1111t for 1 11111 fire. 0 l..ts bfltft Pmenb IDlll""' l1il W.rtd ,,_ m-... " .1 °'" fmhW P'rlu ID I.Id.I s.tin m l.lldll ~It 6) ..... tflilSt• l :J08Mftlt: (C).,.. ..... ,., ,,. N1ldld' (Id\') ·~111 Rolltrt· .mn, Ktvln McCarthJ. tOl lD ........ -........... Rkkir," '1111 Mlplflcelft hpt: "'CttbeM4 Ole lrut" J!(IQ IJ ltlftlt: ..,. s ..... "' .... Cffltt" (ach) '51 -6-11 Mont- IOll'lllJ• WiDitflll Conrad. uio •-.... k ....... ("") '46-IM>llt Nrwton, R1J I.Mii. l:Jt D "Whip If D111ft(' (ll'IJS) '&2 -llCNIJ Scott, Naomi Chanct. o ........... ( ... ) '52 - Tmor ttoward, SonflJ lurta. l:tO (I) It) ..... ..... .... Cood. (drt) '6S-Gtot11 M1,,,ris, An/NI rr1~ l!j(C) ...... ~ • ._ - f•dv) '65-Slm forat, Sut Lio,d. 4:00 D (C) "All MIN ti llwt" (dra) ·~ -C.mtlD.11 Mllellell, Rl)'nil """'· •:JO (J:J II• II lWI lstit1 -. . I Jesus • Ill Comeback Tltree Gospel ~lovies Set for 1973 By BOlS THO~!AS llOLL YWOOD (1\P) 1.tovle audiencts in 1973 \\'ill be able to view three new versiorul of the Jesus story thal are rar, far removed from "The King of Kings" and "The Grootest Story Ever Told." The most eagerly an- ticipated or the new films is "Jesus Christ, Superstar," whl<;h is now finishing il.s shooting in Israel. It is, of course, the movie version of the rock opera that has proved a gold mine in theater and ENTERTAINMENT concert ... versions all over the ,._ ______ ,,:.:;,..,J world. ".,· l\tCA, which has already earned millions through the original cast album by its subsidiary Decca Records, hope·s lo make much more on the moyie through i t s Universal Pictures. Norman Jewison, who also1 directed "Fiddler on the Roof," began filming "Superstar"' in mid· Augµst. He chose 30 di!ferent locations in IsraeJ -not the true locales of the Christ story but places thal could double for 1st century Palestine. The cast: Ted Neeley as Jesus and Carl Anderson as Judas, both from the cast that played Universal studio last summer; Yvonne Elliman as Mary Magdalene and Barry Dennen as Pilate, both from the New York cast. Release date: June 1973. COLUMBIA AT the same time has been r i 1 ming ''God.spell," the off-Broadway musical based on Uic Book of Matthew. "Godspell," most noted fo r ils haunting song "Day by Day," has been filmed in a modem setting, using the cityscape of New York as its background. The script portrays Jesus as a teacher and friend, rather than a divine person. Scheduled release r 0 r ''(:odspell": Easter 1973. An enterprising producer named Larry Buchanan ex- pects to beat both musicals to the naUon's theaters with a dramatic film, "The Rebel Jesus ." "Je5us Cbri!t Superstar" is a rip-aff; there's nothing new there," Buchan<\?\ declared. "The authors fttlled t.o in- troduce arlything to help us understand the man. ' "GODSPELL' IS a better approactf, but lt still offers lit· Uc that is new.'' "The Rebel Jesus" theorizes that Jesus 9.lrvived the cross; was rescued by a religious sect and nursed back to health by the redeemed :rit a r y Magda lene. Then he wa s pursued by the centurions and killed. No nliracles. "The Rebel Jesus" was film· ed in Tunisia with an unknown cast. There were no crowd scenes. no spectables in the De Mille tradiUon. Buchanan declineS to revef;;) the film 's cost, arguing that it doesn't renect the professional look of the picture. Christmas ~lassie at Lagtcna .. Cast members of "Amahl and the Nigh,! Visitors'" play a oce'Ae lrom the Christ- mas opera at the Laguna Moulton Playhouse. From left are Jane \Vestbrook. .David Ruiz, l:.awrence Priebe, William Sandidge, Richard Sutliff and Otho Budd. F!nal performances will be given tonight through Sunday. Mesa, Irvine Set Tryouts A pair of "substitute"' pro- ductiQns, coming orr the bench to replace a pair o f un~vailable offerings, will 'be cast next week by two coastal theater groups. the Costa l\fesa Civic Playhouse and the Irvine Community Theater. shov.·. Auditions will be held in the community room of St MaUhev.· Lutheran Church, Culver Drive and Sandburg Way. in Irvine. in Irvine Originally, Costa Mesa had planned to produce "Child's Play" and Irvine had visions of staging "Norman, Is That Chililre1i's Musical Slated .. ( CALLBOARD J ''The Ninety Day l\flstress" will open Feb. 10 for a three- v.• eek end run in the Humanities Hall Playhouse on the UC Irvine campus. The current JCT pro d uct I o n, Regjnald Rose's drama "Dear Friends," gives its closing #:¥ 0 .• .f .Otatl INVITING ALICE THROUGH THE MIRROR Queens Li1 Sav199 {left}, Cathy Schimek DAY BY DAY 7:30PM, THURSDAY _KHOF·TV $ 30 \ ••• ~.., * • I See by Today 's Want Ads es EE nITS SAW! For Christmas a 12" Comet radial saw on heavy metal ata.nd. 221). V. e CJIECK THEIR MOVE: buy thla Early American 110ta at a reducl'd price becaw;e of lht' owners movlnt(. e Sl lOCKINCL \' good buy• tor ChMstmu . Rf)Uolnrl! loostmaatt':r, el&·lrlc: hl"at· er ran, Sl:!rta KUil lamp. electric khllver and a Liquor travel c(ltc. ,, . . . . . . A musical version of-the children's classic "Alice in Wonderland" will be presented in Irvine Saturday and Sunday for the benefit of the :fifarine Corps Reserve's "Toys for Tots" program. The show, under the direc- tion of Gwen Yarnell who also wrote the script, will be stag- ed at 7:30 p.m. both days at the Rancho San Joaquin Intermediate Sc h o o 1 on l\1ichaelson Drive. Savage and Cathy SC:ltimek as the Red and White queens, Wendy Yarnell as llumpty Dumpty. Lor<u> llines as the Caterpillar, Lance Scroggins ;iS the White Rabbit, Laurel Voigt as the Duche~. Amy Harris as the Cheshire Cat, Johh Laforge as the Mad Hat· ter,. Patricia Rumbellow as the Hare and Lauren Mayer as the DJonnouse. You?" Since both plays are" performances Frida;{ and not yet released. Costa Mesa' Saturday. Further informalkln "'ill counler with , . T h e may be obtained by calling Andersonville Trial" and , __ 64&-.1 __ 11_8_. -·---·--- Irvine will do ''The Ninety Day Mistress." At Costa Mesa, where Bill Fucik is stepping in as guest directQr, no women need ap- ply. The Civil War drama re-. quires a cast of 28 -all men. Some are non-speaking roles. ********* PACIFIC DRIVE-INS "'i,=-.~::..::. ... ::...J , ..... .,. •I 1.•m°" St. 5H-l516 l.ifM:eio'I Aye. ••ot., ·-· Miss Yarnell and composer Rita Klausner collaborated on the script, which premiered in 1965 at the Cleveland Playhouse. It has since been produced by nwnerous pro- fessional and community thea,ter groups. Completing the Irvine cast are Clyde Crouse, Ted Crump, Pat Brumbaugh, L u c i n d a Payne, Juliette Dienum, Susan Gentile, stella McRae, Linda Wolffe, Shari Cyrkin,1 Cheryl Cagle, Julia Phillips, Julia Spangler. Sharon Voigt, Sara Polack, Dena Coulton, Karin Gabrielson, Karen Hardy, Joe Cagle, Jean Rentura , Kevin and Lisa Margolis, Kevin Roach, Gretchen Benes, Susie Moriarity, Lisa T i e r n e y , Robyn Garrison and Tom Hickson. Tryouts for "Andersonville" \\'ill be held Sunday from 2 to 4 in the afternoon and again Sunday evening from 7:30 to 9:30 at the Commu nity Recreation Center on the Orange County Fair_grounds. The show will open Feb. 23 for a three-weekend run and further infonnation is being dispensed at 834-5300. 121-4070 -Sharing the title role in the Irvine production will be Grace Jasmine as tbe miall Alice and Kay Woolridge as her larger counterpart . Playing lhe Jiving mirror will be Shelley Harris and Joy Auchmoody. others in tbe cast or over 45 children and aduits are Liz • Admi ssion for the performance is a new toy to be distributed by the ~1arines for less fortunate children at Christmas. At Irvine, tryouts a r e scheduled, Mongay evening at -~~ 7:30 for the Orange County premiere of the new comedy "The Ninety Day Mis tress," under the diredion of Tom Titus. A cast of four men and three women is required Jor the s ... u.!:f•'~-•I•< -SI J::i;l ... •, 5 •111• ""' • -ANTHONY QUINN • YAPHn' KOi i O """ ANTHONY FRANCIOSA :;~~·~ RALl'H SER~~Al>SAID Ea«uti've Prodocm AH'ntONY QUIHN Md BARRY SHEAR ~y by LUTHER DAVIS IR / :-. .. =--0 Bwd upon tti. novel by WM.LY FERRIS Dim1~ by BARRY SHEAR . --~--j COLOI ~·1LMOUAIU,/f'T01tl.INC.l'llCDl,,CTl()fl'. Untl9d Artllll STARTS FRIDAY IS a.n• Afta f rwy, nnr Ctwpm.n CO-HITf °"''* "547•8011 "SUPll llAST" R I I ; • / . -~ .I '° '•e1.,1,i ,,.., Cl\o,..,_ "••· 1~7.toll ,. .... '""'t MIOWll Dllfllll fHK I tYll MIT tlOW 1:0 NCClll WIJM S.. tftAflO I ' ' I I I l I I l ' l I I l I ' \ ' l \ • -. \ Tesday, Otctmbtt 14, lcr72 DAIL V PILOT 4:J Pilot Honors Loeal Theater's Best The· Party Gets Rough· Gary Saderup Oelt) and John Loughman restrain Alan 'Levy from attacking Paul Steele (ri~ht} in a tense scene from the Irvine Community Theater drama "Dear Friends. ' Final performances will be given Friday and Saturday at th~ UC Irvine Humanities Hall Playhouse. Moliere's 'Don Juan' Orange County'• finest -In Ille field or communlly u...ie,+, -will be recognized DP award• in four dlfr~rent years -l!IMI, 1967, 1968 and 1919 -while the Irvine Com- munity Theater is the ()nly group to win thrff DPs in one year. Tbil occurred in 1971 when ''Death of n Salesman" and Its two top actors. Ailron Fletcher and Bob Mills , all proved to~ in their field . week.end and next when the DAILY PlLOT unveils Its choices !or the newspaper's eighth annual DP awards. Friday's Weekender section will feature the top to local productions or 19'r2, a s selected b y entertainment editor Tom Titus. Tbe director of the year's number one at- traction will ·receive t h e Distinguished P r o d u c t l o n Award. On the following Friday, Dec. 22,-Titns--will announce the winners of the D I slinguished Performance awards· in four a c t l n g categories -best actor, ac- tress, supporting actor and supporting actress. ANNOUNCEMENT of the 1972 awards continues a prac· tlce which began in 1965 of honoring stellar performances and productions in Orange County community theater. During the first three years, this honor was limited to men. lion in the newspaper, but since 1968 the DAILY PILOT has presented trophies to the five wiMers each year. ENTERTAINMENT seven years, wilh the Laguna Mou1ton Playhouse (and its predecessor, the L a g u n a Playhouse J leading the field with nine trophies, including two be.st production honors for "The Roar of the .. Greasepaint, the Smell of the Crowd" and "T~Lion in Winter.". The. ,s:;osta Mesa c t v i c Playhouse has won the DP six times, also scoring twice in tbe best sh<Jw category for "Stop the World -I Want to Get Off" and 0 A Delicate Balance." Three awards each have gone to the Irvine Com· munity Theater, Huntington Beach Playhouse and two now· A complete breakdown of the DAILY PILOT Distinguished Performance and Production awards over the past seven years follows : NATIONAL GENERAL THEATRES inactive groups, the Anaheim Playhouse and the Orange[~--:= Studio Theater. 'Aftermath' 4th Reich Movie Set R • d • N y k A total or 11 community evive in ew or . thealer groups have shared in the DP awards over the flI'St NO ACTOR or actress has won twice in the same category, but Robert Wentz was honored as best actor of 1989 for "I Never Sang for My OPEN 6:45 LAST NIGHT "THE YALACHI PAPERS" NEW YORK (AP) -Para- mount Pictures will make a movie, "Aftermath: th c Fourth Reich," based on a book n~ being written by Ladislas Farago, · 66, who claims that Nazi Martin BormaJUl is a1ive. Frank Yablans, president of Paramount, said at a news conference today that the company will nlake the movie whet.her or not it ls fowKI that Bormann is alive. He said that Bromann will not be the major figure in the picture and that the film is in- tended to show Nazis escaping to Centra1 and South America after World War ll with gold taken from slaughtered Jews:- He said it Ls a period about which today's young people koow nothing. The Future Is here. 1HXll38 KIDS LIKE UN<.:LE LEN By~GLOVER NEW YORK (AP) 2 GREAT ENT£RTAl!IMINTSI Jenntfer O'N•U .. GaryGr"'* "SUMMiR Of. '42" -AIM- Wtrttft INtty Julie Chrlttle "McCAllE & MRS. MIWR" hclwl'WI °"'199 c...,- ltlHf'.Wll S.t ·~···· ....... ,...,. O'T ..... ...., ..,... ,,,_ "MA!'I O' LA Mf\MCMA" ---·~ S TAO/UM I '.' ""-r .. :Tt.11.·•.~-----... STADIUM l .. .. _r,.Tf. •• - ---J·•• STAO/UM ·J .' .._ -r .. 'lll. 1r'I ~ --. -...... ~ SrAotuM.'J'"' ' -.wtiu.·:n~ l:~ClwlW 1111"""'9111 N-NI lt ... l"IM .S.1tl f11111r,., ol J AeaMmr Awa.-• .,l'IDDUlt ON THI ltOOl'"i, °"""' ..... "IUTT•lt,Llal .t.lte Pltl!I" A "TN&llli1 A GUlL lfll MY SOUi"" "TH• T•fll COMMAMDMaMn• .. "fH• •t•l.... ' c11tn.. •""'-"TM•· VAU.CJill l'AHltS'" lltl -"TH• MAMMWlt,. MAJOR JTODIO ,Rl.Vl•'!lf e JAT,I ONrT•D AltYllTS e SANTA ANA • l t)t l'.M. Hecht wo.os and spurns damsels. out talks creditors, Peter, .Liza Top Stars Father" and best supporting actor of 1966 for "A Man for All Seasons," bolh Laguna productions. Lakuna has collected two •• fliso "XY&l" STIRIS FRIDll . ' "TANGO" AllTHl!llY QUl!fll YAJlllETDTIO -~ ....... -•nimc.&c:Oft irlllC'r n•ca. WID •• THUIS. ... 1.,.rtory wftti •• '.~~~o.~CHILDREN" •• , Micliaal Weller Mohlre Aitdlnce DIC. 11t thru DEC. 17tll Fii., SAT .. SUN, I P.'k. "THIS IS SKIING" TONIGHT! ·AT 8:00 P.M. GALA PRE.OPENING PREMIERE SPONSOR[D BY The COSTA. MESA · J.C.'S RfGIJlAR PERFORMANCE STARTS fRJDAY ""--· i'B£MIW CEl'fUBIOlll "SNOW JOB" llfI POSrJooll IDfllmtRE ·~· 1QWDREMlilll _.. U•lllll(' -· Celt. s... From J L -J.Gj Alto 0-S9Mrrfff c .... s. . .-s. ....... 2 "THE BURGLARS" ----w_ ... 'ftTI AMI TIWI" - Gl\L A fl f Nf F 11 f'llf1'.i l l H! Tl1N IC;HT 8 00 PM . SPONSORED BY THE HARBOR REFORM TEMPLE of NEWPORT BEACH For Premiere Tickets and lnformotiPn-C.11 846-6256 or 586-5397 ·PeterOToole. Sophia Loren and James C:Oco drealn The Impossible Dream' in an Arthur Hill~rAIRJ I "Manor~. ~· bMancha ,,... . ' PETER ~TOOLE' SOPHIA LOR:l ;HUR ~ILLE~ , .. "MAN OF LA MANCHA" ,.,_JAMES COCO · HARRY ANDREWS' JOtlN CASTLE·"""""'"'""'" ARTHUR HIUER ...... ,. _,. ..,...~.,._. "il"""•DALE WASSERMAN ....,,M ,;..,.,.., ·-'"Po'"'""'• MITCI! LEIGH · l"'"'"'""'""''•llr:JOE OARION tt~"*""' ~-Alel•T ~. ~•tt1t1ttwY .. li ""' .,AllOI W.SCU.'10111 .. MN.lAMO • ("«ftlt.l"*tt ALIPTO G:RIMAlDt ~ "°'*" SAll QWILIN • MliK ~ .... '**~ .,. (ALl(f'IC( IOS(MlllAI, • CMr.ctillflr., Clll.IM llW • ' "'' ""*1IOI r..u .w«Mll NIW:fOt 'fiC1iiM MOTi& PIClUM SOUM'.IT•AC~ AV~l.161 f Oft li'll!lO-'lllSfl M:COIOl • T""°SJ ' RlOULARENOACllMINT ITARTITOMORROW •XCLUltVI ORANGI COUNJY RlllRVIO llAT INOAOIMINT IOXO,PICI O'iN PROM N0oN TO I P.M. .. ' ,fOll!i ·Oll!iOUP. DllCOUNTI CALL 1714t W..3717 '. " -· •t SCATS PRES ENTS-GYMNASTICS CAROUSEL OF CHAMPIONS Dec. 1.5th • I P .M. ANAHEIM CONVENTION CENTI• CATHY RIGBY . ' Plu• Cent ef 70 All Glrl 0y..,,..," l•HM9 Sutt MI $1. o .... A .... $2,0t P__. '9 ~•Ip Mfllll SCAl Q:YMNASJS •<1 a wor19 wW. _,....... ........ ~1t1 .... '911•. Ticli;at l11fo,_1ia11 (714) 63$..5000 2od AT IOTH CINEMAS JOHN WA.YNf ·MAX VON· SYDOW t RLTON HESTON· SIDNEY .POITIER SHELLEY WINTERS 2tM1 TOP f&.-,l,lf.JJ fD BURT REVN'?LDS "FUZl" RACQUEL•WliG4; a tlJ NOW AT IOTH CINEMAS 2MD AT CW # 2 CHARLES BRONSON IN "THE MECHANIC PlUS ·Peter sellen in "THIRl'S A GllL IN MY SOUP" HC C[flf1'£1t EDWARDS HARBOR .. :::.1 llMllOll alWO. Aif W•Uc»I ST COSTa lllU l•t·0,7) 'I . GOLDIE ~AWll' EILEEN HECKAA •' EDWARD All!lll' ~ .. '"'··~ -··-~-~-· ........ ~~1'!'; ... , .... ~ ·~·~ ,..,.uu.,.,..,..., ......... ~· .. ~ .................... , ........ ,.~.r;:: ... ... llllm!UWBi· . .;fl> Allll~~·· I ~ , ~ ~ .. ~·" CHRllL.•• •llDNllllN "TH• MllCHRNIC" Ill S..... Dile.Cl ,_, W (0 lllJ Charles Bronson in ''R D SUN'' (PG) JAMES GARNER· KAlttERINE ROSS 2 MIUJ, 19111" ef 1AN OKOO fWT. ~only llsa1r ,,.._a1e1a Robert Mitchum irt''W•~TH OF GOD" 2•d TOP HIT \ t:OJail!9i l'CllllS ...... "°""[ .. -. BARBRA OM.tilt STREl&V-lD·~ ( '\' "'"'''"""'" '\I RAV$1Nilil'llD.tTPI " NN~ "'"GI.._ 110.0:••~1\ ALIG • IAll:lkA STmsNCI IN"O•ACWt DAYTOU0.11111 fOI V • • I r . . • . . ' DAILY PILOT ThundiJ, Dfctmber 14, 1972 . . . ' • Everyone Hes Something Thot Someone Else W ents DAILY PILOT C,LASSIFIED ADS You C.n Sell It, Find It, T rede It With e Went Ad General G.neral GeMt•I General General o.n.ral £K#~-Slll/d, ~ NllASSOCIATIS REALTORS 282tbsr~HIGHWAY CORONA DEL MAR, CALIF. 644·7270 * OUTSTANDING The own.ers of tliis fine borne have left nothing undone in the decorating and furn- ishing of this magnificent property. 3200' of perfeCtion. 3 Bedroom, 3 bath and an uir stairs den with a fireplace. Sunken living room, raised d.iniqg room, and giant sunken family room with:-\wet bar and fireplace. Every wall is papered, paneled or mirro~ed. The master bedroom suite has the sunniest t!oset in the world and an enormous !Wl· deck. The upgraded. carpeting is a delight to walk on .. See this today by appointment Charm, Value, Comfort . . . ·only. ca11 67:Vi225 • b:t~A~~t-~jii.~tei:~~~~°l~O llil d& • LY R001ir1 , community pool & REC. ROOMS suaS1DtA1Y-01 mr cotwru. co. suas101A1r 01 TH! <0tw1u. co. including billiards. Fee land close to every· G.neril Gener•I thing . .. .. . .. . .. .. ... $34,500. * eed Room? • • • • • • • • • • • • • • This is it! 4 BEDROOM, 3 bath home. HUGE rumpus room that will talce your pool table. 2 brick fireplaces, built-in kitchen, large yard & room to store your boat. \'A NO DOWN. .. . .. .. . . . . . . .. . . .. .. . . . . . . ........ $39,950. * AUSTIN·SMITH, GORMAN & ASSOCIATES " 644-7270 GALAXY VIEW 4 Bedroom, 4 bath home. Beautiful decora- tor furni shings included. Large, covered pool with roll-back-roof ................. $2451000. BILL GRUNDY, REAL TOR . 341 Boyalde Dr., Sult• I, Nowport Beach 675-6161 ~ ... 1 ~ General Gonw1l * * * * * * TAYLOR CO. IRVINE TERRACE -$150,000 Including Ttie Land I Ma~cent view of bay, ocean & Catalina! A mosf elegant home of charm & quality consisting of a huge family room, 2 master bedroom suites plus a third bedrm & bath. Fisher stereo thruout, 2 fireplaces many ex· tras"'-fn kttcben, huge workshop off garage. Lovely free--form pool in private front court~ yard & many rare plants. A real beauty! TARBELL associated o~ '"[~'. ~, ·oRs JO;', II. f 1•6) • \ 42x118 FT. LOT * R-2 * CdM · and .. , on the ocean side of the hwy., plus a jewel of a cottage! This outstanding offer· ing bas space for an extra large second unit. Shown by app'l only. $59,900 CORBIN-MARTIN REALTORS ' 644-7662 Gener ii -. NOtHING'S MISSING From this picture but you. Set in an ideal Cameo Shores location, with sparkling pool -heavy shake roof-sliding glass. 4 Bdrms., 3 baths. Ocean & pool view from the living rm., with its' lge. frplc. Cozy family rm. has blt·in bookcases & co lored TV. Everything is in move-in, immaculate condition & beau· tifully decorated. Practically new refrigera- tor, washer & dryer incl. - 3 car garage, too. $125,000 The area's top professionals are at your service. General 675-3000 ROGER, THE DODGER Roger the Dodger is the elusive decorafor who performed miracles at the Corona del Mar office of Unique Homes. Maybe you've seen it? Everyone talks about it! Anyway, he al.so cast his enchanting spell over this 5 bedroom, Lusk Eastbluff residence that is casual, comfortable and cozy. See it, at $72,500. -_..,_ _ .. _ ' • ·10 UNm 'TIS THI! REASON Caa l'011.Affttd EASTSIDE TO llE JOLLY iflie Y~!? $ 4S Mii Lw<W"Y trl·lev<I -Thll ....... ' 1 ••I'•• will lo«led In HuntlNr<on bedrooln -. -on Conal.stent income of $ltm. Beach on beautif'Wly land· the clttt with 180 puol!ltita All individual houaet with ICyed lot. All electri() ktt· vieyf of tbe oCt!an and ac.. aaragea. ,on l acre. Call for chen With family area. Pl111 cem to Bis Corona Belch, detail.a on how' to buy.. ectra .Jarie den Oii seCond 11 a must iee for.70\l • 400o • • lev@I. Aawne 6li4 % low II(.': ft. <i llvtnc Utt -5 No.,irt In ...... Jiian. an.-: ' . ~ 11'!.'i =-1111~ :::t .~~J ·imWE 'lonJ!lmt)' $25,950 ~-~ Beautlfu1 3 bedroom. Elegant _ !lrepJo.ce. Lari<• ram 11 y SHORE CL "FS, C N, YON kitchen, built·ln range, oven . R•re ·~ftY BIG A • & dlahw.-. ·.8'autllul 169 900 Dellven' VleW of Price rOOucEd!!'! Owner patio ind· a park-Uke yard. ~an·& cilnyon pjus 2 Bit MUSf sell. SUrmundedi by 540-lTXI. ~ den, older, clean, well C:;na golf course. 4 BR., 1% for eJ{plUIJia.ble home , baths; exquisite mstr. suite. Nothllll comparable In Beamed ceil'1., sep. ram. CdM. Bob J'~ ~~.~:~r ::~~~~~r!1~ c?!5(Harbor, Deo..al ~:. Re~~WE~2~ dining. Decorator carp. &: ~ Ol'Oft«I. 8 nnq 550 Newpcri Center Dr. .... .... 3 Cor • .,. Vacant .._ and Inc-&: new. $118,500. THIS IS GREAT DUPLEX WITH SLIP Ownl'.!:rs will leave nearly all their furniture, relrlgerat,. ors, etc. Great buy! 3 Up, 2 down. $99.!iOO. HOPE GERRIE RL TY. 645- · ' • HERITAGE . , REALTORS -JULY 4TH ..;..: Located. s:>Uth Of\, the high- way on an over-sized lot. JU&t listed spacious 2 bed· room, two bath borne plus bachelor income unit to pa,)' the taxes. Choice nejpbor- hood. 167 ,500. . .... 4 bednn .• dining room, entry ball, custom cen.mic tile., lnd1rect liahting, na turaJ wood cabinets, prtme home att.i., St0-1120 TARBELL . l -·-=------ $17,950 2 •• 1·111l BA Sharp 2 story home with complete modern facilities, i~udes a bath tnmde. Lots ot carpets A: drapes with dee buill·l n1, al!IO disbwa&her. This one le a must see to belifve. ~ ii~ . -...i .. ' ,, -. I . . ' ' ' ' .......... h • h • •• l. h. I • I, Jj) n. 2 • • I ac ' ! ~. + •. ._ ' ' " . ' ' ' . ' ' '. ' ' ' I"' '. 1·. ! r. 1 •• , .. ' l·T ' " I ' ' -I' -·1· I . 1; I C\ •IU '" .,, ' " "' r . - ' \ .'· r ,, " 0 •"' -,, ,,11 ' • ' . ' l USE THIS HANDY ORDER BLANK. WE PAY POSTAGE! S SHORT WORDS MAKE ONE LINE-NO AD LESS THAN 3 LINES • ' PAYMENT. ENCLOSED 0 SEND BILL 0 OR USE YOUR CHARGE ·c~RD J TIMI& - $4.50 $5.80 $6.80 -~lflllf\fllf •I t t t 0 0 o o I I f I •' 0 I 00 0 0 I I 0 I ol I Cl1ulflt•ff.. , , , • , , , , ·,, •,, • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • "' • • • • • • • • • • • •• • •• • • • H•111• •••••··•·••••••••••·•••••••·••••·••••••••••••••••·•• .. ••••·• .~, .... ···············•········································ Cit, , • , , • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• P'h•t11• ••• •••• •• •• •• •••••• •• •• • ............. M .............................................. . M ...... C ..... M...., •••••.•.•••••••• , ••• llfl .................. . • 1 " TIMES TIMH TIMES --- $7.40 $11 .70 $17.70 $9.08 $14.50 $22.50 $10.76 $17.30 $27.30 TO FIGUll COlT P"t onl, ono word itt •1cl1 tp1c1 1~0¥1. lnclff1 vour ~1dlllr1_tt or pk,on• nurnb1r. T\1 cett ef ,.oMr 1111 i1 1t th1 •ltd of +ti• li111 011 wti:cli th1 l11t wood nf ¥Out 1d it wril· •!111. J.dd $1.01) plut l lin1t llllt " if yo!i lf•til-4 Ull 1f DAILY' Pll OT lolf 11rvic1 wltli rn1i11 d r1 pli11. __________ ... Cut"~··-••sn o~ TOUR IMYILON ----------- / IUSll!.ESS lE,i;oY M-AIL-.---.. ................. c... ..... CtMw-. o,.nt• c .. at DAILY PILOT P,O.hx1MI CM1w MIM, C.fff, '262' ,, ' . • fleal Estate, "°'""' • -.-14.1•n 'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.:i;m;;; I n4:639-3883 .. 3 BR, 3 ba, pvt course view. I HouuttorRlnt e Fountain Valley See to apprec. Avail now. Commercial · _ $545 mo. 557...g.f()IJ. Property 158 4 BR, 2~ bath11, lam nn., San Clemente H F I h 300 frplc., bltns, incl dshwshr. FIRST TIME OFFERED OUMI urn ' .. $285 mo. 968-3635. BEAUTIFUL 3 BR. 2 BA Costa Meg Huntington 8uch fo~al din., tam rm, enclsd I ~=;:...;.=.;..... ____ ----atrium, on Shorecli«s Golf 4 Store! in an Alpha Beta t BEDRM., l B A TH, VACANT -walk to Course. Lse $300 m o . center. $13,200 gross • FURNISHED-man on I y, beach. 3 BR, 2 BA,/.;4!12-~>J'°33."'------$1M,OOO Owner will cnITY Ea.s·~·de Ev 673-4577 /1 S t An Ta% at 87" ror 30 yellr!. ""1 • es, · "Calif. Classic , all 1.;.;•:cnc.•;;..:.=•----- Agent. 675-722 5. Huntingt~n Be1ch blt-ins, firepl1 hrdwd * $50-BONUS. 6 yrs. nu 4 CLEAN LEVEL Walk to water. sn&Js . Bacb floors & lush carpets. BR, 2 BA. crpts, drps. So. ' ' soo. """suo ... ~.um.pd. $275/mo. move in now. s.A .. "' sehh. shop&.$250. JEADY. Ront*Houte 979-8430 Bkr. 96:1-Mll 61Hl60 ., 962-1507. 3 Acres . Cl Costa Mesa. On Rous. Furn. or Bak" oil Bristo~ 12.50 per1;L:;"9":.!.:;;;.n•:;..;;8;;:IM;:.<;;.h;.._ ___ flMMl!D. OCCUPANCY Unfu,n. 310 Sq . Ft. Commercial DePIU1· 2 BR. tull yard, 6 blks from New 3 Br $250. mo. 1-.;..;;=-----'".;..: mtnt 6ti-«MO Realtor. l:>Cean:. -Aasume· leue im-Dbl prq:e. d&bwahr Corona del Mar BUY OR LEASE med. lhru July 1· I-• 334 Portland Ctrele, H.B. 2BR. 32111 Seavlew, I blk Great SO'x.100' C·l lot -u&e children ok, no pet s, S,._.lU frotn b\ir: Corona. AduJts nd #(I/mo. $100 dep. Ref's. F'um orUnturn. SJ50 or $300 your lmaginatlon a make 497-2843. 3 BR, xlnt cond, 2 Be. Fully per mo on 1 yr ~ue DAILY >ILDr ij{S 350 money here Agent G'Th-7225. Newport Beach CJ'l>l'd A: drp'd F~ecutlve Po&seulon Jan L Owner: Condominiums · ---neighborhood. WaJk to 3 -eves 2"13·282-5252 * SHADY EJ..MS -POOL * for 11le 160 WATERFRONT • PIER 1-liCt\15. % ml. to ocean. S300 N ' &---h e Aduha Poohllde $140 qp ....C~.O:.~----'";;; FLOAT. 3 BR, formal din-"'°· Lse. 968·5056. ewport ~ e Childwi nart .block SPACIOUS 2 alory 2 BR, l'Ai Ing nn. 2 batM, w/w crpt., 3 BR, 1 bath, $7.15. mo LIOO Sands 3 Br 2 171 E. 2'lnd St., CM 6'2-3&C5 gs:~~t--ln1Poo, !o'lpl C--~al'aatlolne lircl' pl., .. ~~I gFuarogeshed, Yei;r~ VHo'°'"1'1'ndCall RIAt r'leo~ •4a77t b-plc, lge patio. a3so. :!:: l.,f£-w--twlAd 11" bedT11, $140 ~ ~-~· 1 • '"i.::.liu ease o.,,,., 'urnls ..,.,., me en y =-.....-. 5600 Rivf'r Ave 64&-'1586 .........,. u s, erraoe • room, aundry """"' es. mo. Unfum. $450 mo. No & eves 847-5398. 11wm. pool, 199.l €1\un:h. Quiet adulta only. N b peu. Pe~ Barrett Realty. 2 BR. h d bit ra Condominiums 548-9633. ch.Udren under 15. 2fOO ' 6'12-.t:tSJ. . t' !:rt T· dbl n ~-Unfurn. 320 =ru=RN;;=°'2~B~R.-~APl-~Pool- Elden, C.M. 003-2lS7. $21 ,900. NEWPORT Heights area, 2 ~fc~ mat~~ c J~'$2fo'. Clo8e. to shops. AdW.ta. 00 Prine. Only# Please bedroom, 1 bath, garden· mo. 673-0618: ~71. Cost1 MeH peUJ. SlGO/nw. Attract. 2 BR , 1% btl., bltn1, furnished lease only sm. 4 Br Condo Crpt1 drpg MONTICELLO 1941 Pomona. C.M. lgc dbl RtU'Qge. Monllcd.lo, oo na1l chlldren, or pets. bl~. Mri.R:, 'poo1 & Clubtite: CONDO CORNER TRJPLDt. 2' Br. C.M. Freshly pajnted 4 BRK. ~. $225. 548-lioa • ~ palto. 1'il'1' $16.i. crpl'd. =· Pl.a call Walk 10 Waln, $110. AJIO 3 BR HOU81!, 2~ Bib, Ocean. 2 8~iJi~ J'fJr&a · SJ50, 't1 £, l8lb Sr. wkndf · ~ C.M. Mob, SUS. Also Beach Jugt r1!dec Couplel Onb' lMMED OCCVP "6"1>--eo71'-"=·------ lncome Property 161 1125. AU. VTlI. PO. $235. mo. ~1!Kl2 a.h 3:30 S22S. PER. MO. · NICE 1 bl' dplx. Quiet. Scpr. Rtnl-A,Hou.. 979-8430 '"R. 2 BA. bltin.•. Clilldron 644-7270 RL TR. by laraa<!'· 1 Miik """ JO • TAX SHELTER u __ _. I I nd ~ -No peta. 548-l<rn. 50 UNITS n9-....-·' S • ~~~Ol. mo. A,,,., E..filDE 1 br, ('Om', den. PLEASANT JowcY-1 Br. pool, $639 M N£Wl>ORT J.lland. Secludtd F'r'Dle, bllns, POOi. rec. tadl. Mlu11', 'M pets. UtU pd. 1884 32 UNI TS 1 Br bowie. ~ot pier I: 3 BR, 2 BA, blrns. s.229. Ptr· $11S mo. 60--1$0. . MOIU'OVS&. ~ Im M ollp, Gu. Fll"1. S22S mo. ~T ~'h~~ OK. INlne.1 ""'sa=."'FW==-'n::. ==~=."-~.-,40/-nio-.. 1 15~ down. WHlllde c.tt.1. winter ll'T>-08D. · No pets or n. l20 FOR INV1i5TOR I-Unfum. 30S Irvine NEW Walnul Square Center St c.M MHMS. GOOD MGMENT • --•· 2 8' A dm, 2 " ~ Sal./E••h•"l• Up, ft--·-1 -4~ti BR. 2 bu, Univ PIU'lc otf Ba, over UOO Ml ft, central L«. •U~.Jjft. QD;._, __ 1 -f ,~;;,;;;;.;;.o.;.. _____ ~I Culver Or. Avllll J1.n. 1. hea.tina:· It AJC, paid e&ble r._ ....... >a.1 prtf . .uwui 673-S22l, 673-'l810, 6'5-.1.'79 l&CTlttJ ~ --l95 ' ·--....-v1rn,. _&M IZIG Ownr/Brk SC t ~ u Ff' · I rm,.9314 Sat le Sun. J26 mo. 14683 Oolden Glen • COMPu:-rEJlv turntehfd -INVESTORS irrea,ebedroomo:a:~:n SllARP ! SR. 2 BA, •lmoll ~ .. ,... ~ 1 BR. AD(, J\dults •• TWO ,_PutXEs1 xltit retum, -F~I roont pl1a1 ~e for: new. Creal loc. ntar pa\'lc1 &'OR Lease.Ava\1 lmmed. $125/mo, · t46-7BS.t only 1471.500. t>nch. 14750, ml\I dfnl1:11 room. Com,pltte $2M/Mo. Onll Larry ot N"' 2 Jm, crpts. drp, t.RG. Ot'tin t p.n . ~J;j down. Ql;1I 84J.J41f. _ privacy With e.l\clOled rt'at Doroth)', M6--5830. dlhwsht, alt, lndry nn. ndt.1lt1 Q\ler 35. $12$ ulu ... • Mm • and front )'1lr'4 U>vcb' BRANO nu SBR, m.A, Cqcl • 494--2•19. ~ or ~it07. ~ l•~n. A'il'tli.18ble ~her 'n!Wnhou1e, a lot of >rtrul SHARP, S BR. 28A condo The W1ett draw In the --!ll. l!o pell. ..... l>!'r monl.h• ,.. """ .,... coll Ron. nr ~I A l<'nnlt CO\n'ta, •• .a )lolly Pilot 17171 Bmch Blvil., Ji.¥. c.J1&7J.&'i18 or $4&.3888. 833--01'19 . ~or Mt>-7236 Ad~·~----' • ' • . . • ' ~· OAJLV P1LOT Th unda1, 0...mb" 14. 1972 • -"'-• lltJI -J~ ;I Looiiiiiii• ---~1 365 Apt. Unfvm. 365 Apt. Unfurn. 365 Apt. Unf urn. 365 Apts., jlpt._, , l~U&trl•I Renl•I 450 Fovnd thw adt) U0 Ful'll. or Unfurn. :170 Fum. or Unfurn. 171 -1Aptt._..;...._F_u_r_n. ____ 360..;.; Aet. Unfurn. G•ner•t Gene ral "H!!:u~n:!!tl~,,.t!!!°"~,!!S..~~<~h~-·l;:;;:::;;::;;:;:-;;::;;----;;;:::H,:::;:;:"".;;::::;::---·IM-1 apeot w/b'ont ottice. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiO;;;;; -Huntington BH<h Hunti ngton BNch lwe !!ar dqo_r, 1300_..t<Lft. e Luxury l br apL 11111. mo. 11!7 W!ilttlcr St Cost• Meu Coron• dtl Mar FOUND-lln> SQ. F"T. IJ'M'lOwi living. H.00!\IY ·: Bt•1hwu1. :l Dftlh, 2 Br, 11.1 Ba.. enc n'V)b. lt")l1nd noor. S350 pr; month home . wfw -erpt, uuto pltl<( llpaf'lou!I 1 ~room dMwhr, compl f\lm, Htd uri~rnrns wHh private en. pol)I. Ma.tu.rt adlt.s. No pet!. tr;ult~. $200 pr monlh. Bo1h S-175/rno. 4 Se:uan.t'I, 23.59 un!I~ nt'XI to park & 1ennia, N'o\'PL ~· I t·all B.1\tey 673-8."'M Alll. EL CORDOVA -Al'TSc-. --- From $145 1 & 2 Bedrooms Dishwasher -Sh1g Carpeting -Walk-lo Clos· ets, Forced · Air lfeat · Extra Large Rooms · Beautiful Game Room · Heated Pool · BBQ's- Enclosed Garages. Quiet surroundings and close to 'hoppi ng. (Nr Harbor & Hamilton St) CHRIS'l'MAS SPF.CJAL. Costa Me .. '* FREE RENT, * iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii • SlO-Oft on 1 Wk's RC'nt I e S30-0fI on 5 Wk's H.en! 2376 Ni::wp<irl Bh•d., C.i\I. 645-3967 BACHELOR apt. $135/nw. + dep. Util pd. N~w shag crpt'g. Nr. ft-v.•y & shop',i:;. 998 El Ounino, Apt 1, CM. 5'6-0ISL Furn. Bach. & l Br. Ex· l ceptionally nice. 211 0 Newport Blvd., C.M. NE\V l & 2 BR's from $100 to $220. Nr. beR.1:h & shop'g. 114 E. :llth, CM, 548--0137. Huntington BNch $145 -$165 Bachelor & 1 BR, patios, frpl c·s, prtv. garages -, Divided bath & lots of closets. Rec hall, pool & pool tables. sauna baths. See for yourself. 17301 Keelson Ln. (1 blk W. of Beach, 1 blk N. of Slater). 842-7848 Clfl"E 1-Br. duplex. Avall. 1 Now! Small priv. yard. Smal.1 child OK. Ref's. $145 !\'lo. 536-8900 or 8.13-1206 MEN -Small beach hotel,. Apts $85/mo. Rooms S21.50twk. 536-71li6 $115 -FURNISHED 2 Bdrm. Near Stores. Clean. ReaJonomics. Bkr. 675--6700 lBR, ocean vu, gas & v.·ater pd. $140 p e r mo. 213: 43&-7843 Laguna BNch BACH nr bear h $135.$155. Col tv. 1435 N. Coast · Open Eves. 675-4367, 4 94-2 5 0 8 eves Newport Buch 4 BR, 2 ba., 2 car encl pork'g. wllndr)'. Avail. now. 3 BR, 2 ba·furnished Steps to HARBOR GREENS Filml1htd & Unfurnl1h9d Fro111 $130 to $215 1110 Bachelors e I Bdrms 2 Bdrms • 3 Bdrms J l/2 or 2 Full Batha l\11l1Slcr s1ie bedrooms w/ hl,t::h beam ceilings, large llvinJ.!' room 1v iga!\ or wood burning ftreplace. Adult l iving · Na Pets. 2077 Chorlt St., Co1tt MHt 642-4470 VILLA MARSEILLES SPACIOUS I & 2 BEDROOM APT. Furnished I. Unfvrnfthed Adult Llvlnv Dishwasher color coordinated appliances Plush shag carpet. mirrored wardrobe doors- indirect lighting In kitchen -breakfast bar • huge private fenced patio . plush landscap- ing -brick Bar-be-Ques . large heated pools & lan~i. Air conditioning. 3101 SO. Brl1tol St.1 ~•nte Ana 557.alllO Con1•enicnt laundry a.rel\' off kl1 chen. Enclosed Pa-.. tios. 2 S\\'imming pools, s.:1una. recreation facili· COLDWELL, BANKER & CO. MANAGING AGENT t 11·~. Security guard. No f)t'\S, Modelt Open 10 Iii 7 P"' 2700 Peter son Wey, CM nr Harbor Blvd & Adams 5460370 ADULTS 1 & 2 Bedroom apartments On the East side Only 1 year old In nicely landscaped setting Swimming pool, built-ins carpE'ls & enclosed garages F'rom $100. Stop by 23ll Elden Ave . C::OMP'ANY REALTORS SINCE 1944 673-4400 Apt. Unfurn. 365 Apt. Unfurn. -'--------365 Costa Mes.t Ti111e To Stop Up Your apartment In a French Country Garden -yet near shopping and activities. lmpeccnbly m an a g e d , personal private. Two bedrooms, den, 2 baths, patio, picture-book kitclirn. 1'Y.eplace and other p1uses. From $195, adult section. THE VENDOME 1845 Anaheim Avenue Call Mrs. Phillips 540-0781 $135. GIGANTIC 1 BDR.\1. You Bet it's undcrpriced! That's "''h)' this apt won't last long. C'ptJJ, drps, stove & relrig. Lots of green lawn. Covcr'd garages, Adults, no pets, 2020 Fullerton Ave, (1 Blk E. or Newport Blvd. & 1 Blk So. of Bay, C.M.l 642-8690. Cost• Mn1 EXTRA LARGE l BR $155. UtUs pd. Retrig, range. cpl, drps, Htd Pool. Mature Adults. Infant ok, no pets. Walk to shops. 1 8 8 7 Monrovia, 64a-4267. 2 BR. upstairs, bar, bltns, crpts, Sl65tmo. Util Paid. 135 Albert Pl. Call Mr. White (213) 595-4436 or aft 6 pm, 962-3172. •'THE GABLES" 2 Br, 1\.1 Ba wt gar, Adlts. Crpts, drps, bltns, lncd yrd wt patio. Wtr pd. 636-4120. 2437 Orange Ave No. 0·$160. Dani Point . OCEAN blulf, 1 BR, w/w cp1s, drps, refrig, stove, 1\•shr I dryer, $250. Jno, 496-5903. Huntington Buch <><:<M ................. $275 1 ........... ~~""!'""""""" 3BR,2Bs .. : ......... 1285 DELUXE Perk-like Surrounding QUIET DELUXE 1, 2 &: 3 BR APTS N~W APTS.! HUNTINGTON BEACH 2 BR. 1 Bs, Penin ...... l2SO APARTMENTS Jlle. Haw· .Winter Rentals Pvt Patios * !ltd Pool Nr. Shop'g '* Adults only Also Furn Bach, Apts 2 Bedroom, $144 All Utilities Paid Carpet and Drapes Built-ins & Refrig. Covered Parking WW Take Students Also Oceanfronts Avail. CAU.; 673-31i63 associated B5'0KERS -RE AL TORS l02S W Sulbou 67J-Jl.6J NEW 2 Bdrm furnished Apt $350 mo annual lease. 511 W. Bay • Newport Beach. Call 8EW1-48.1'l days (San Bernardino) or 8 8 3-2 9 4 3 evtflings. 3rd Girl needed for 3 br townlue In Park Newport. $122.50/mo + $91 .... ref. depos. Move in 12/17. Eva 64':~°:An~1401 Lyn- N W •.• 2 BEDROOMS bllths, double garage ·Yearly Lea~. S.100. 427·1'.:. BA,.v Ave., Balboa ~S-1460 $29.50 Per Week &:: Up. 1 BR, 2 BR &: bachelors. Color TV, maid !IH'V .. pooL The Mesa, 415 ·N. Newport Blvt'!., N.B. -· 2 BR Jov:er dupf(!)C -l blk 10 beach. Yl'l)o o(' winter $225 or $250 mo.~130 '6th SL See Nov · 24-2&·1 or phone 213/.28!S-4215'.· WIN'rER -Rental·l822 w . ·BalliOa-JJ,tVd. 3 Br. 2 Ba. S25tl mo tU JUne 15. Will take Audent~. Ph: morn- ings, S<Hmo NEW 3 Br. apt. $.E. yearly. PriVllfu party. Days 642-«£7 ar evenings ITT5-00ll~·-,-.....,.-,-~~,.-1 BLK lo bch, 1 hr, kid!/'petl OK 'HJ July lsl, 111'. 64&'4071. Air Cond • Frplc's . 3 Swim- ming Pools . Health Spa • Tennis Courts • Game and Billiard Room. l BR. From $160 Martinique Apts. 17n Santa Ana Ave., CM Mgr Apt 113 646-5542 1 BR. & Den From 11SS ... e .. liB""U 01 MEDITERRANEAN -,.. n ._ VILLAGE TWO • 2 Bdrm ........ 1185. Beautiful apl.B. w/prlvate 2400 Harbor Blvd., C.l\1. patios, garage, pool, spa. {7141 557-8020 Lush garden settin11:. Adults, Garden utting. Con- venient to large •hop- ping c•nter. No Pets. the VILLA YORBA RENTAL OFFICE no peb. 151 E. 21st, c.~f. 842-9622 OPEN 10 AM to 6 PM * 646-8666 '* (So. on Beach Blvd. o[f San New Villa Paull HAPPINESS is enjoying Diego Frwy, 1 blk. beyond ~ 2 Br., 2 Full Ba. your gifts of Ille, larnily, Edinger to Stark, E. to Families \Velcome Iriends, a turkey dinnl!l' and ~1alaga, turn right). Shag cpt/drps, patio, the' anUcs of Walter Mat-Moderate Income beam ceil., garages. thau and Carol Burnett in Qualification From $180 .-"-OPo0eC'le_'=N_' ~T"iJ/oc.lec..'_' ~-~-I NEW beach apts, 126-2lst SI. 622 llamilton, CtM. 1 BR. Carport, prlv. patio, 4 blocks from ocean. 1 BR See Mgr, Mr. & Mrs. Hoban new Crpl!I, drps. All eiec. $155 mo, 2 BR $195 mo, 3 548-2062 Resp. adu\L11 only, no BH. $2ti5 mo. Tobin Realty, e NEWPORT e children or pets. $125. Inc. 846-3371. e APARTMENTS e 548-1322. OUPLEX-Immac. 2 Br. cov 2'150 Newport Blvd., CM e AVAIL Now-2 Br, l 1ni Ba, patio, new drps, crpt, bltns. 1 I: 2 BR. Furn & Unf. refrig, bltns, new shag crpt. priv. dbl gar. Love I y Children's Sections. Fresh paint. Pool. No pels. grounds. Water & gardener !IT SEE Fr $128 6'L5-422l paid. Resp. manied cpl. .~ UTitrin:s'PAID **BEAUTIFUL 1 & 2 BR. (adults). $165. No pets. Call 64&-1038 . Contemponuy Garden Apts. 842-3276 ** 3 B I 11: bl ** Patlot, !role., pool. SI» 1' Ml. oorth o! Huntington r ., 2 • $180. Call 557--0302. Beach. $140. z BR. Bltns, Large, newly · decor. encl '''""B"R-~l&c--~,i"-_-.,.bl"°t-crpb, drps, pool, play-yard. paUo, bltns. crpt, drps, ' crp ' ...... ~. ns: lndry facil & carports. Cpl Close to everything. n10 lndry room on premises &: 2 sml children ok. No nl0.880 CcnterSt.,CM.Call $155/mo. 646-6961 or pets. Call 842-4664. aft 5:30 pm wkdys, all day 1-""'-""'--------2 v.·knds, 642-8340. 2 BR. cpts, drps. bltns, quiet !fi~ns.BRa::C· t~ =~: B $165 neighborhood, nr park"'& Charming 2 r. shoppg $160 mo. Adults, no Adults, no pets. SlSO/Mo. Duplex. Newly redec. Encl pets. 675-1573 Bier. Ph: 64HJ596 or ~lm.. patio. Attached garage. 1 2 NEW dlx 2 br dplx. Cpt, Park·like garden sWTOund· S 40 up spac br/3 br ini ba A-... D W bl $115. 2U pool cpt/d~ bltn pi.---..:1 ..... .,.., I ' tns. ings. Mal ure a.du.Its only. · .,.. ' V6'"'"" Knox vi 11 e. 5 3 6-'M33, o ... ""..,.,c.-"'· ==-c=== ~ ~r~:e.N~o.1s·.::~~ 53&-2652. VERY CLEAN apartment LARGE 1 ij.R nr Htg w/2 spacious bedrooms. 1 BR. Apt. w/ stove & H bo N shag re!r'·g H~/mo o-711 IY ar ur. ew , gar., Has building & LOVELY · ,......, ' ~. · d11hwshr. $150 mo. No pets. SHAG CARPETS. Vacant 18th SL No. A or call G75-l439 now at $170 per mo. Call 646-6391 eves or wknds. \VINJER: Bach. $125: 2 BR. hi 2 BR Townhouse, washer/ $275; 4 BR $2T5. Nr. beach ".....,"='=t.=546-41'="""'"'1.'""=:-:,---2:R, 'love, Ul;e tiitc:rp~, dryer. Patio. frplc, bltins, ABBEY IDLTY 642-3850 • TROPICAL POOL . 11"'so'1mo ·, 5 •,· 613 4 po . $185 mo. 962-6846. :.:::.:.: 2 Br studio, 1% Ba, frpl, spr\ · -• r 2 Ba on th6 Bay, cpt, drpd, .,,... G ..... pd 1A• 839-5266. BEAt!T. 2 Br, 2 Ba, dlx tum or unfum, yearly at s .... ase. as .... · · ..., =~~--,~~~~-poolalde nr bch. $lSS low • ..,,,. 675-!355 I·:. lllth No. 9, 548-1168. LRG 2 Br. $150 Car Drps, d = F'-.• •~ -;:c-="""'Ci'-· ,;-=-=~· ---,= LC, new 2 BR. cpts. drps, stve, prlv med yard, kids ep. ~ wn a. ~·u· Apt. Unfurn. 365 S1S5 mo. 2 Childttn. No OK, no pets, w. aide, LRG 2 BR, 11Ai Ba studio pets, 309 Monte VI st a 613-TI78. Shaa. bltlns, pool. $160, utll 54~3963 DELUX extra lrg 1 BR, apt pd. 1978 Maple, 645-5647. e BRAND NEW 2 Bedroom in 4-plex, CloAe to South 2 BDRM deluxe apt, poolside Upper Ap!. No Pf>ls. Adults Cout Center. Ad1tl, no pell. garden bungalow w/trplc. Coron• del Mar • Dbhwuhcr1 • Clx>ice ol. 2 color schemet • CuJJtorn eatpetin&. • Jacw:z.l • Heated pool • Dead-bolt Jocks • Onl,y $l40 per mo. BAHIA PUERTO :l810 17th St ., H.B. 5J6.4815 01' 536-9535 * MOVE IN TODAY * $139 A MO. Spae. 2 I: 3 Br. in 4-plex. Several ava.11. AU.. EX· TRAS. Pool, re:c bldg. Kids welcome. From $139. See Mgr. 173n Keelson "B". 1 btk W. of Beach Blvd. off S!a1er. 968-7510 or 847-4260. *FRESH AIR Walk J blocks to Beach Lrg 2 6. 3 BR. Apt.. Newly decorated, w/w crpta, drps, bltna, e~cept retrlg. $161' & S235. No singles, no pets. 536-1711. M esa Verde DELUXE 2 & 3 Br, 2 Ba. Encl gar, $100 up. RentaJ Ole., 3095 Mace Ave. 546-1034. HUNTINGTON BEACH'S FINEST Spanish Country Estate living 2 Acres. BeautifUI ~ark-like surroundings. Sunken Pool. Sparklmg Spanish Fountains. • Spacious Rooms • Separate Dining • \Valk In Closets • Homt>-llke Kitchens & Cabinets l BDRM. Unfurn. $165. Furn. $185. 2 BDRM. Unfurn. $185. Furn. $215. TO\VNHOUSE 2 BR. 11'> Ba., 1400 sq. ft. Unfurnished $200. ALL UTILITIES FREE Walk to Huntington Center Aduils, No 2ets LA QUiNTA HERMOSA f52 11 Parkside lane, H~B. 714: 847-5441 ( 4 blks. So. of San Diego Frwy. on Beach, 1 blk. IV. on Holl to 16211 Parkside Lane). ' mo *I rt im Wblttler St. Coltt Mna. Day1 60-1483, uk for Lym-.n. -a alft that is mtanlnttul L"\d lutina • a Cbrt.tmu mernbershfp or • cl!t cc,.. Hricate to !he Ora.nat'! Coast Y.M.C.A. GU-9!l!IO. 6'0 Sq. Ft. 3 phalc pwr. $95. 12110 114. ft. llO & z.MI pwr. Pvt. oWce;-plc:int)' parking. C. ROBERT NATTRESS. Gh'RMAN Shepherd a:• Rltr,, C.M. 642-1485. 2-3 mos, mQttlQI , soo°"'"-'"WEW::;;::;..:;:uru-'.15=:1c-n-eo.~1c-8 1 found at SlgntJ OU & Cp.s M Co. Paclllc (lout HIWly, es:;.,_1346 or IUS-6177 H.B. ~ ext. l601 uk ""'' for Pete. WANTED: M-1 500 to 700 SCI IIOUN°D type pup. Tan It wt!t tn Oleta Mesa area. w/whlte. FQUnd CI v I c Call 642-6424. Center, Santa "AM, U.-~12. R•ptal1 W•nted 460 rts at the Animal Care Center 5.l:l-1781. EXECUTIVE FAMILY FOUND' Chlld'• ,.....rlplloa need to lease 4 ·or 5 BR. glas&el, between TUJtin 1r house or Condo. Ea3tbluff/ A f WestcllH anea. Home sold -Santa AM~ w's, (vie. o Kai.er School areal, a.ta xlnt care of )'OIJl'S. By Jan Mesa. 54&-3590. 10th. 968-61.M. FND. Small strawbttry SM house or duplex in Hntgn blonde fml terrltt. Well Beaeh.. 2 BR, for yng cple middle-aged !rained. Vic. wtbaby. January . Gothard &: Warner, ll.8'. 2l3:m.1596. Can't keep, 536-1863. FND &lk &. white ,Terrier - ""'°""' )l•J type puppy. Male. Vic. Beach&: Sls,t~, H.B. Pleu! . identify 842-2038. J;miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~m;,~ JrouND: Black ,min. Poodle. Personilt 530 vie, of Tustin Ave. &: \Valnut Newport Be1ch ApJ. Unfurn. -~-~~-~--* HINDU SPIRITUAIJST * PL, Coeltt Mesa. Call & WenUiy. MS-3590. Newport Beach •-II &j Let thls ad chailge your OCEAN d ,. whole outlook on Ute tor the an Yoarly-B1yfront ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;· :;;~1 better Pn.ie,.;onal advice HARBOR VIEW 3 Lovely new unf\Jm, apt.. on Ille. Lie. Readings dally, 400 10 AM-10 PM. 492-9136. ''Where conr,enlality 3 &:.2 BR., 2 ba. eacb. Pier Rooms •!n-9034, 312 No. El Camino P I ,, & s!Jp. Many extrall. Immed. --------....;.-1 Real Sa CJ t ravi S occupancy. AITRAC quiet m1 & bath. • n emen e. Elegant apartments designed Call· 673-3663 673-8086 Eves Pool prvil. Pvt resid. Nr GIRL requires ride boom with a Master's touch, 1u-· · Back Ba_y, Cl\1. Bus or prof Balboa la. to Q.C. AifPort perb houae security, exclu-woman. $100/rno. 646-8502. Center. Leav'g arourid 8 slve Versailles Club and ROOMS 118 am, returning around 5 pru. pool with unique Aquabar, ' · wk up w/kit. Will share all expenses. Call f in to $30 v.·k up apts. 2376 New-ounta s and rmaJ gar· poi1 Blvd., Ol. 5'8-97S5. 833-aft 61.670 btwn 8-5 or 673-3493 dens. All part of the South Coast's finest apartment ADULTS ONL y NI~:~ Elslde CM. KH., AAA CREDIT ESTABLISli· community. pnvil. $&)/month. ~1967; ED OR REST 0 RED 1 Bedroom/studios from $195 PET OK 7·3 p.m. 673-0289. WinnN :11 DAYS. Guam. 2 Bedroom from r?M Deluxe .2 BR $185 BALBO p In ·~ ....,,,, 2 Baths D h h A en . _.,, Pvt en-progran1. Fee. Appt. only. l\fodels open 9 A.M. til dusk · 1 s . was c r · trance. Fam rm &: TV. No No ph. infonna.io:1 Con· "{ "}~ ~lace. Private patio. s1noking. 673-4119. fidential. 540-0682. , v' O!il.. 20342 Santa Ana Ave. SSD • l\10NTilLY, 1 hlk. lo YOU owe it to youn;eU to see ·~ \VES'I'CLIFF, 2 bdrm., l % Beach. Call 613~10 or Jolly Good Chrlstmss enter· ba., townhouse, blt-lns, pvt. 673--0440 ask for Bud tainment. Y.ou'll get it in ON THE BLUFFS AT NEWPORT patios, adulls only no pets. Hotels, Motels 410 "Pere 'N' Tillie", stan·ing Avail. JM. 1. $225 per mo. \Valier Matthau and Carol FOUND: Fem. approx :t T mo1, German Shep & Collie, Blk & Brown. Vic Darrell & WUson, C.ltf. 64&--mt. LAGUNA Beach. p u P P Y, black, v.·hlte on nose. ~& chest.~. FND-3, 4 mo old male Husky w/pink strip on nose . Vlc: Costa Mesa St!i-61m. FOUND Dobennan female vicinity Huntinfton Be&cb 536-1727. FNt>-Sml whlte shaggy dog. . Flea fig. Vic. ~tancla. High Srill. Call 557--9439. FOUND: Black male dog pt> Seller, pt-Lab. vie 19th SS., C.M. 497-1638. FND: f\.1a.Ie red Dachshund mi..x vie. Adams ii" Ma&· noliA, H.B. 968-5395 aft 6. FOUND: Airt'dale dog, male, Balboa. 548-7533 WEEKLY rates . \Vaterbeds, Burnett. From Newport Blvd., turn at Color TV Kl'-c-ns 1 b'--k .=.;~=o-=---~ 1173-12811 l1ospital Rood (l block NEW, •. 2 BEDROOMS • ""'..:: · ""' MALE, 33, 5'10 oonsmoker ~~~~~-~-- 'bov• p .. ,,.11 .. Coast H-l 10 2 baths. double gMUg•, to beach. Newport Beach enjoys dancing & sports FOUND; German Shep, near " .. '" "er " TraveLoda:e, 642-8252. wants fun-loving modern Chapman & PIAcentla, on ~1 entrance. 000 Co.gney Lane, A" Yearly Lease S265. IemaJe for c 0 m Pan Y. Frwy. Describe. 524-24<15. Newport B•ach Ca. 92600. ...,,7 E. Bay Ave., Balboa Renttls to Shire 430 ... -. · SM I -• Telephone: <714) &15-0060 645-1460 ~ ALL gir 's purse fou11u at PREGNANT Th I kl Heller Park, C.M . 645-2754. C H 0 I CE OCEANFRONT, ~IAN to share house & ex· ? n n g 0p~A~R~K~N=EW~~P~O~R~T~' large 3 Br 2 bath penses with 2 men very AborOon? Know all the FOUND: Bas."let Hound, vie Seashore Dr. w/gara:e~ reaaooable. 646-6497.' Collta facts Orsi! ~U Llfe Line, Santa Ana Ave & Willon. APARTMENTS F'plaoe, foroed a~ heat, Mosa. 24 hn, 541-0522 C.M. Call 64!Hl641. th ba $450 yearly only, 673-M34 or GAL to share condo near PROBLE?.1 Pregnancy. Con-FND sweet fml P!JPPY· Oft e y 675-3302 OCC. Util pd $87.50. 545-6477 fi<tent, s y mp 8; the t I c Trained. Good with children Luxury apartMenl Jiving ov-SEACLIF'F Manor Apt!. l or 548-<J!m. f~~{. A~: vie. Bal Pen 775-3.Tn. erlooking the water. Enjoy BR. $143.50. Pool: Crpts, BEAUT 4 BR h-In F "l CARE .,Afl..AA..., FOUND: St. Bernim:l., on $Ta0,tm health spa, 7 swim-drps, bl.tna, garb. dtspl. 1525 ~ ou .. · · """ ..... ...,.,· Palisades, 546-7308 or mlng pools 7 llLhted ten-Plad~ Ave. ~ about ~9~ 1 pcr.:;on (18-30). S\\rtNGING SINGLES 838-Z77. nis courts,' plus miles of our . unt. 548-· Call Jim, 2 to 8 p.m. PART Penian orange cat - bicycle trails, putting, shuf· VERY n1~ 2 Br, Apt. Yt"al'ly Garages for Rent 43S 539-3122 very large with kJud purr. fleboard, croquet. Junior l's $275. Privalt' party. Days COUPLES PARTIES Will love you. 673-9357. from $174.50 monthly; also l 642-mi7 or evenings * Garage for Mlt. 10x20·. Call Phil, 2 to 8 PM and 2-bedroom plans and,~67>--064~=1'-. ------·~1,~. "·-ta M•oa. Call 53&-3344 VERY luge part Fenian cat 2 1 ...-..... UR> .. w/3 belutltul kittens with -story !own houses. Elec-548-5531. PAI.AI & CARD READINGS blue , ... -•. 673-9357. tric kitchens, private pa.":is Aptt., er~ or balconies, carpeting, dra· Furn. or Unfum. 370 GARAGE Jor rent $35. per Tell11 Past, Present & Fulure perles. Subterranean park-I--.;........:.;..,;;..;;;_.:.;;_;;,...;..:..:; n1011th. East 2011\ SI., Costa (2I3) 69f-1350 Fully Uc. ing with elevators. Optional Balboa Ponlntula t.1esa, 642-I2&t AlL'OHOLICS Anonymous. maid service. Just nprth of Garage !or Storage. Phone' 542-7217 or write S. A. Cntry Club area Fri Fashion Island at Jnmborce * NEW • 3 BR, 2 Ba, avl 1959 t.1aple Ave .. C6stft Mesa P.O. Box 122.1. Costa M~sa. betwn 12 I: 5 PM femalt, and San Joaquin f-lllls Road. !10W to June 30. Frplc, bl!-, --..:•cc••=""=ge='.:.· -'A"p"t-'5"-.--poodle/terrier, grey wtsm Telephone {714) GM-1900 ins, dshwshr. $mtmo. 9'29 1 • Social Clubs, 535 ~~~ha~~~~ck;V:s:' to for l't'ntal Jnformatlon W. Balboa Blvd. (213) Office Rent1I 4401--0.....;.;.;..c.;.;... __ _;c;;: 694-U83 Don't Be Alone HELP! Blk & Tan rem * 2 WEEKS FREE * . CORONA DEL MAR For the l-loli1iays! Doberman ~a.ring red nea Vista del Mesa Corona del Mar Approx. 1200 eq. ft. of!ice DISCOVER collar lost nr Lake & lDlh sJ)llce tailored to your Discovery HB. Love her very much. ~~~JEGA:rEN HOMES SPACIOUS 2 BR.: beamed design. Full IL'C'Ulity bl<4l:. 714-835-6885 2U·?.8'1-3393 REWARD! 61.J--0:i07. . A · A'f'. MESA cell's. Pool. So. of Hwy , w/amrle parking. LO!rr • SmaH brown Move m wl depos1ts only $193.50 Month. Adults . no l Br. $160 2 Br. $200 pets Broker 6#-4848 Ask for Chrls!lne Travel SC0 fJutmese cat. I.oat between Day &: Night Securily, Pool, · BOYD REALTORS 675-f.f>i!O ----------1 Santa Ana Ave. & ~ Fountalns. Rec. Bldg. w/ Costa Met.I PRL'lE Costa MesA medicnl Ave, off Del Mar St. exercise rm, bllliard.11, ?>I· THE EXCITING space, now ava.Uable with RE\VARD. C.M. 642-97(fj. or TV. Ea .. Apt. has dish-PALM MESA 'PTS immed occupancy. New SET SAIL FEM Slamew cat. white nea washer, reftig, shag cpl, & "' • cpl!\, drps I: paint 2 Yr TAHITI collar. ,While wtblk mark. prt patio or deck. 545-4855 l\1lNUTES TO NPr. BCH. leuc min. Phone P-1.r. Grand 3 Masted Schooner trigs, BMoved chtldren's pet. BALBOA ~ I Pl 1 blk FURN. OR UNFURN. Hoegee 968-10'37 eve.. crew ,\: .... ,.-8h. c,.'O!ts. ' Vic: 5e'aclltt. 5 3 6 -4 0 8 9 .-.,-n n · Unbelievably laree apt!\ , e~· R from bch. Beeut. ~ apts. Jioge pool, Jacuz::i elttf bit-DESK space avaihlblc $50 (2l3) 37~123' eward. 2 BR $210, 1 BR $175,_yrly, ins shag c:rpts drps sauna mo. \Vili provide furniture TRIST! Setter, male, Hun- adlts. Eves 6-9 pm or wknds, eic'. Adults, no· pets.· at SS mo. An!M·ering service tington Harbour area 12/U. 673-1194. \ SINGLES From Sl50 avallabl..-.17875B!'.'ach Blvd.I~~~~~~~~~~[ Reward. 846-4804 eve or \VESTCLIF'F 2 BR, l Bt( 1 BEDRM. From $160 Huntington Beach. 642-.f321.j ~ . jays 592--3233. carpi, •nu crpt, fire pl. 2 BEDRl\1. trom $180 DESK space available $50 [ Loot _, -I [SJ LOST: Re\v-ca~rn'". "n"la-c"'-k-F=o-m-, Adlte-no pets. Av a i 1 Unturn Ap!s A·1ail From SlO mo. Will provide furniture _ Cockapoo. Laguna Niguel. 1/1-$190/mo 642-9848. to $1.5 LESS. nt S5 mo. Ans,vcrlna 11ervll't' I ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;;;;~;:~ I <;bild'!'; pc! 831-2224 or 2 BR. Yearly. $200/mo. % Y~'re1 right, they're! under-available. 222 Forest AVC'.,11 644-7575. blk to Ocean. Pa [Io. priced. 1561 Mesa Dr. ·Laguna Bt>ach, 494-9466. Found (frff ads) 550 RED-b"1o"'..i~Coc,--k'"•-r°'S'"pan-."io.-1 Gatllge. Adult!', no pets. {5 blks tro~,.~~port Blvd.) $27 & UP. Incl utll. Some Dec. 11 In C.M. Sad 613-8088. ===-=~=====I tumlture aWtll . 23.\1 E. BEAGLE puppy, tnale, cor. Chrl8bnu w/out h Im. NEW 3 BR. 2 bath Duplex. Coast Hwy., CdM. Jnrruire Fen Way &: SL Ann'1, Re\\•ard. 642-5439. Ground Door. 217 33rd St. Suite H. Ph. 639-83S1 or Laauna Beach. 494-l403. "si'"'"°M"'O°"Y°"EO"'°.~m~al'°•"'. -,1"1-w~h~I..,-. $275tmo. Yearly. ~ 6'1S-5444. t-'OUN D grey tabby, YOtHl~ • I011. in Mesa del Mar. Pl.I OCEANVIEW yearly duplex. PR.ESflGB OFFICES: Air· male 1,t O.C.C. 546-7~ or call aft ~:3>, St0-8?10. 2 BR, 1 ba. $250. 64H780 or ~· cpl.r,i U~l:xair hindlg , ="""=~=-·~~-~~-PF.KiNGESE. old & NII\(!: 642-3639 r u11c:1111 '.:A "' Y ma nt. ec 1 • FND Bk & white fml kitten male. loll vie. Center st, c.ii7"o7.-,-=-,---,,=· I uvrs lfP' . f • 8.13-S350. vie WestclUf• area, 642-1129. C.M. 646-1003 Lost 555 • Only.!"': 548-5128 l'\"H &: Sl.55. 557-5529 Adults. $210. 846-()259. wlmd(_ 2 BR. 2 BA, crpt, drps, bHna, WALK to ocean, 2 BR. newl.y * st.\ADY ELMS_ POOL * Wsht/dr)'er hookup, pe.Uo, dee cpts, drps, bltina. YEARLY : 4 Br. house; 2 Br. TO 1n NAiii ... ~~RE[-~·ron~t~o~lllce~~·~""~~il~;;;~:;;;::;;;;::;;;;;;;;;;:::.'...:~;::::;;;;;;::;::;::;::,f-apt. on water; 3 Br. apt. lhtr 500 b ll ""' 1 -ABBEY REALTY 6t2-3850 •nd 10 b0111dtr-troU11d fr . Dntown .i.e . corner w ON Tf:N ACRES Apts. turn./unfurn. ~as(' Fireplace I pr\Y, iietios, Pools Tennis Contnt'l Bk!!\t. !Q:> Sta Lnn, C~1 ~-'1611 tMac.Arthur nr Coalt Hwyl UNIQUE 2BR, m6dern a.pt, sunken llv nn, ocean vu, WfW crpt, drpt, no dogs, $22S mo. Lease. 675-3281 wkends or aft 6 pm. CORONA O~ MAR'S BES!' LOCATION 3 Bedroom, 2 ~~ new. A&"ent J -· ...... Bltlna. -·~cholco le<allon. Leue $lOll pr. month. Call 673-l!liO RLTR. SPAC. dupl"'-4 BR, 211 BA, --dWrc.ckioetobch.- ... pu'k. IHI/mo . -L e Adulti Poolside $140 up gar. I child/no pet. $1'10. Consider chlld 536-6155. e Children nexl block l81-H Del Mar 543--8278 KING-SIZE Attractive 1 Br. LRG 3 BR 2 BA, n 1 1tre1ms wltll tllmtilln1 renovate. 536-i6G6 . ' rep .. Wlftrf•U• crut1 f: 400 SQ rr Newport Blvd, bltina. Adlll,, nr Hoag HOIO. re11aln1 Httln1 lot your cenla Coata Mesa. Carpet Trader's Paradise 177 E. 22nd St., CM 00-3645 Fast resllltl are just a phone Bll·i.M. ~pcs. Carpets. LARGE 2 BR. ttpl1', drpg, call Away • 64l-5678. $130. 847-5384. S:ZSO/mo. CAU. 642-4387. 11tr1·11)•clo111 1-or 2-bedioom &: AiC. &12-3230 Wont ad romtlts ... 642.5678 1p1rtme111. rrom $16S. Ottor1lor· nr E11tnn1·ia Jli S1:hool. Older prrf. $1:\5 67~8lt5 e~s. Nl.'W 1 & 2 BR's from $170 to $190. Nr. beach & shop'g, 114 E. 3'.lth, CM. 548~37. 2 BR. Adult1, no pe~. BAY MEADOWS APTS, 387 \V, Bay St., CM. 646--0073. 2 BR unlum. Crpts. drJ)s, range/~n. rntrtg. No pets. SlitOtmo. ~1455. SPACIOUS 2 Br, 2 Ba., nr. IJChoo\a, shop'g &: frwy11 , No pelt. $165/mo. 97S--Ol34. 2 Br. 2 Ba, crpt/drps, erK'I 1ar/patlo/yrd. $165. 546-0469 or 545-9491 John. 2 BR, 1% BA. studio. $160/mo. 6511:i: W. 18th St, CM. 1iS-6tU8 alt S pm. ' S©\l~1A-L££~s· Tlie Puzzle wit/, the Built-In Chuckle I RAVOL I', ·1111. ~-.Hr,.....,EJ,..v.....,.HI _A-r1-1l ~ Now I know why sollon L-L-'--''--'--' go to burlesque strip shows. .---~· --.,,.-,.-__,They're thor• to study - I T A F N E S !maneuvers. •1.-1 .. J--,,--..,-r-,.--.-1 O Complm r+ie thi.dt. ctuol.d I I I r I by 11111'0 '' tho m1Ml"9 -• L. -L . .....J.L-.J.'--'--"'--'· you d.-nlop from ttep No. 3 IMlow. ! PRINT NUMBlREO lElTEl.S IN IHUI SQVAUS t> u~~·~:N~~~1 lf!Ttts I I I I I .1 SCRAM·LETS ANSWERS IN CLASSIF,fCAtlON 700 ' • Un1 lurnltlll'e p1cka1es 1¥1l11blt. 4 or 5 office suites. $350 2300 f1lrvl1w Rd., Coll• Mew. Admln/Pmt \V/kl!ch/hath PllOl'lt : ~S·2300. 180 Rochester, CM, 979-3988. Huntington S.ach PROFES8f0NAL Slllfe rendy to go. Hell 'nt Bolsa Chica, BRAND NEW H.B. $215/mo. 8411-1!:1.1. QUO VADIS Ill Business Rent1I 445 Luxury Garden Apts. lines times dollars BachelOfJ 1 & 2 BR's. Store or 0Ut(:e b1 11.B. avail $13:> to $l&i Jl\11, 1, 500 IQ ft wlU "------------------II H.td Pool.Ja<.'U:W·Sllunas rcoovate. Bldg b e l n a: Re reation Room & More! rcn.OOeled. CU.Stamer prkg, 2 BR + 2 Studio 0Pts1 Palm VAC. 2 acres Yucca Valley"' Adul ts Onl)--No Pe(1 Acroa: from Oty llalJ on Spririga, nr shops &: 11ehla. nr water, 3 tnl mim C<!nt of BRING IN THIS AO & busy CQl'tlt'r. ~ $37,500, TRAOE 26M !c'f(ly. town nr West. Estate l-lms. ASK ABOUT FREE OFFICE STORE for Inc. cu-hme, Orangit O>. l1'rd tar truck, etc. c.rs •. ub- DECEMBER RENTI Nt'\vport & Bay Center 2052 646-3928 L3chenmyer FUtr. mlt. Rlty. 548-1168, t'hrt!,. 18002 J.•lorida St. 847-S441 Newport Blvd., CM. UtiJ. CORNER lot, 29 Palma. WI.U. trade lop quality oil (-,, bllc. \Y. of Garfield pd. ~. 646-1252. Ready to build. Clear Val, p&Jntln&.t. lancbcapes, a.- and Beach Blvd. I IDEAL Costa Mesa loc. approx .• $1000 for f.lahlnc 1eape1, any 11.r.o for aiw- ffUNTINGTQN -C at de n • Ofc/store. int sq. ft Dl.)11, boat. 15 up motor tra.llu thh:tl Of value, need amaU Apls. Hell at BotN,. Chica. ~34.17, MS-7398 eves &: Dr ? Owner &46-2017. ulll, trailer. t!J2..6092. 846-1323. Comtwt • See wlmda. TRANSISTOR .organ, tut! OftANGE Co. Mountain whal )'.OU're ini.tling. :Pr. FOR leue Cl, central Joc:a. siled •P~!t 2 manuall w/ Ranch A Ai:rt.'l\Kt-Jdet'l1 $130 • '26(). lion. 1B65-6'I Parle Ave CM. Leslie •~er. Gd rond. ll)'ncUca.lion, ll'Pll, church, , DELUXE, Apt • prtv. ~tto. 1750 1q fj(t All or J>&ri. Ph: Trade tor good piano of fronUe:r town. Tr1ulc for Music, 6 pooll sauna. tennis, &4&-8811 O'I'. equal Vlllue. 847-7017. 6l!C homo, detertT 838-4651 1 $1~. Spacklus Po o 1 s Ide SMALL Shop, pre1tli:e loci\: lRlSl·I Setter, fem. Show C·2 LOT, 25'.xl73' on Ncwpt Bungalow $150. 8f&.O'Zi9. Uun, fbtturet avl\11. 1\55 Vla ttl\locd, ll'Opt\)' winner, 39 Blvd, C.M'. Cl•r· Tnde t.r 1 t BR .. l blk to belch. Shrur Lltlo, N.B. &ck Of Blue ehamps. Loves l.ofilldrcn.. hnprovf!d property, l.EON orptg, drpo, lrory IDo.-ll~ Dolphin. Call 6'1W1«1 $300 valuel'lh><I~ lc>r Plano, VlllER!,_llEALTOR. · j 202 14lh St. 53&-G352. sronE tor len11t, on lTth St., r.nr or ? 962-1788, F'.V. MS~ or~- Newpo rt 811ch Costa Melfl., 500 lfQ. ft.,'' 1•,f' :o tmr'·· .. "'-'',;,''>.r .:Tr:0;';;"';.' '"'''=·l=TiiRA.,.Di,;E ~1~ ~ullY, ln tc• : ----.... -w,M·~-----518-44:l8or &U-5150.. -· --i-•~-T ,-· -, .,--4,.-blil:-mobll&lftn1 ; OCF.~FRON'l' 2BR. Olt.tns, r-ut ,.-11111e-=1;ii"-;;--i,;-yo;r ,, h .( 1 yr old ln S.A. tOr 3 bdrrn, I rtftlg, dck, carpet~:i gar. ...l'\.W-.•C'll U~ bnul1li•:t 101 I dil.)':; hm Jn H.13. area. Tobin 1 $32j yrty $250 lo Jo.ly Ll "burkt". C.ll Cla11dfltdj tor 5 buclc$. RW(y, Inc, 846-3.1n or J. 545-8!>08. &42~5G78. ' \ • I • -·, TI11nday, Oectlftbfr 14, 1'72 DAILY 'ILOT tJ1 ._ __ l[S) [ ---]~'! a ;lq I Wl I kuhw1 •• ![ill [ (»;...,, .... l[Il] ~I ---· ... ·~l[ij~m;L· .... _-~l(ll]~J I~ ,_ .. ___ .-;;:llIIJ;;•• I~[ iiii-im''-iiii1iil~ll Loll 555 cnn.rot s ... 1 ... 1=~,..--.....:.:::: Bolt Buckle UNORQ_ANIZED! 0 l • a a SUvtr, ett1t ahaped will\ your ganae, build &helYH. lup, blit.ck tnil!Ala • llrac How;ehollt work. Jlaulln2. "Y' • cl'Olled wtlh a "T'' Your PriCf'! Ron MS.$6116 plua sn1aU "B". Low In Sue 548-4797. "1ue, xtrll hla:h In »f'ntl· CHRlSTMAS lighta not up1 mcntlal value. One of a Rt!ach for the phone. C..11 matchln11 J)a.ir, can not be l-huidy1na11 & lite -up your replaced. ltc..-ward. CaU honie. 546-9723. ~2142 aft 5 p.m. or H 642-5618 Ext. 323, 1s to 12:30 1 _ ... •-.•l ... rn""g"------ or 1:30 lo 5.1 GET RID OF THAT CHlLD'a pet collie, lge sable UNSIGtfTLY TRASH &. & white fe1nale, lost vie DEBRIS:::_'--!.'REE EST. Baker & Brl1tol, C.M. COLI... STUpENT 54S-0428. \Vould like-fo see our child SKJPLOADER & dump truck h~y again In time for rk Co te hal. C I WO . llCl'e , up l, stmas. P "9se help. sawing, breaklre. 8'16-IDO l =Rew"":""'==·~~~~~7~497""-.----I YARO , ~ cleanups. ST. !!_~ARD puppy lost Remove trees, dirt, tvy. nr . ....u.ui. ~1cso. Hospital. 4 Drive~'YS, grading; 847-2666. mo. Has stomach dlgorder, n@t!d! lrei rment. H a s HAULING & clE'MUp by exp anyone lieen? Please call oollege student, lge trk. early am. 6 4. 6 -7 7 7 7 S:W-1846 or 534--2164. RE.WARD! Housec ... nlng LOST: Antique filigreed I-..;...;.; __ ;.;.:. ___ _ Silver hracetet ~t wtth Prof. Carpet Cleening amall diamond.1 & 2 sa.p-Abo windo\vs & fic'lOr care. phlre1. Mueh 8fntlmental Call Dutch 537-1508. value. Reward. HOUSE OF CLEAN 675-34.39 or 6T:r32al F~-lndo t all v.n·, W \\IS, crp , W S, REWARD, Lost Collie, 1 yr. _!yrs. in area. 642:6824. Tri color, blk, v.1hltc, tan, HOUSECLEANING wanted answ Ringo, Vic. Beach good references. Ca I I Blvd. &: Glen~. HB. 545-9177 Wed. & Thurs. 812-4435, aa~ for Victor. eves. only. ""'"7-'~~---­ I~ Schaot• & 1nstruction1 575 GUITAR & Bass Imtud:., by Profeuklnal Musician. $.3.sl per leuon 847-1066. [-·-ll5J Answering S.rvlco/ Equlp./Mobllo PhonH *DIVERT-A-MATIC LA LINES ONLY $55/~fO SAVE OVER $1500/YEAR Dlvcrt Calls After Hours To Any PhOne-$25.50/Mo * lrfOBlLE TELEPHONES $1.25/Day! 4n2 Oulnnel P'TL Comn1 Systems 979-1234 ll•byalttlng * LlcenHd Baby-Sitter * Day care lot l child. Infant • 4 yn. Full lime. Prt-fer w or k i n g for teachers. Fenced yard & 1 playmates. 1:lot lunch. snacks. Vlsca View School District. FV. JU.St aooth or Edinger off J\fagnolla. Nr. San Diego Frwy. 557-4861. ME SA Cleaning, · carpets, windows, flooni, etc. Resld/ comm'!. 557-674.2, 5'18-4lll. Xlnt Housecleaning By Day. Own Transportation * 836-0;<IH• o.dicat.d Cleaning * WE DO EVERYTHING * Rl!ls. Free est. 646-2839. Pointing & Paperhanging CUSTOM .PAINTING lnter!Exter. Unfurn. inter. spl'!c. price. Free color con- sulting & est. Lie. Ins. \\lon't be underbid. 642~. No Wasting * WALLPAPER * \\!hen you call "Mac" 548-1444 646-lTil PAINTING & PAP~G. 19 yrs. In Harbor area. Llc k bonded. Rcf'a furn. 612-2356. INT. & Exter. Accous. ceil- ings sprayed. Lie.. Ins. Local refs. 645--0809, Chuck. PROF. Painting, also toots, accous. cell. inter/exter. Lie/Ins. Free est. 645-51.91. INT & Ext painting, cellingB sprayed. Unfurnished spec. price. ~7887 aft 6. INT & EX't painting. paper hanging, natural wood finishing. 54&-7005 APT. Interior Painting, Car· pet shampoo, cleaning. Refs. Jn!I. 642-7059. • Help W•m.4, MAP 711 Help W""tod, MA F 71 0 H•lp W•nted, MA F 71 0 H•lp Wanted, MA F 710H•lf W•nted, M & F 110 H•lp Wanted, M & F 710 H•lp Wonted, MA P 7IO Ac:c:ountlng Clerk A/Payable. A/Receivable, Payroll Any o,· alJ ex1>cr. coru::ldert.'d. Some typin.:: Pl'tfd. Xlnt earnings. Short I c r n1 temporary assign- n1en1. Immediate plat'e· meol. Apply In P•r- 2061 Buslnets Ctr. Or. lrvlne 133-1441 Coco's LAGUNA HILLS Has Immediate Opening For WAITRESS r·EMALE Calhfer, part tinie, nltt.-., cxp'd In n:.'l!"laurant food checklni. Nl....,·porter OPENING JANUARY, 1973 • 110 S.eretar1f'!I S5SO * 121 Exe1:·. ~-.... -y& $800 * J<l"-'ePt1Typis1 $4 75 * 100°/o FREE * ~:Wpo;l~~h~~~700~~l GOOD SAMARITAN HOSPITAL 525 for appt Orange County L.1<: Rt'ind ... r'x AJl;ency I FR'i COOK, cXper, "' NO\v accepting AJJpllcations al 4500 Campus Dr. refs. 1120 South Lemon it.16-2118 N<•w110rt Beach TYPIST I \VAITRESS, CXpt"I'. w/ Anaheim, Ca l if. 92805 S1c r1tary $650 M!f11. Phone 95MOIO l·:"pi·r1e11ccd. Good $killx T)'p!R! tflnipora ...... AU C"XPfr, Benton's Coffee Shop, l3l S. 1''1'1! Pald/Also Fci· Jo1..., ·~ Coe t H • .. ,. Sch "" c·1l11i;1d1•r1>d. Top eu.mlncs tor • wy .• .._ ' • R.N. L.V.N. \VESTCUFF Top Kklllll. Let Kelly Cir! GEL COAT TOUCH·UP Nurse A ttenda nts -Unit Clerks Pcri<Jnlll'I Agl'nty lltli1~ yoo ~·1111 }"Our best toot Evening Shirt ,..., '· Experienced All Serv ices -All Shifts ~ \\'64c.1itS-cl2ll717D0r., NB ron11trrt on I.he work assi£n· 1 Boat Manufacturer n1('11f of your chOice. Start Apply in Person 00-0512 An Equal Opportunity Employer sr.crtE.LAR\' 11·1U1 receoi '>l.·ork lrnn1cdla1ely. 2400L Ave. De LaCarUota Eqwil Cl pporlunlly employer ~'!"~!""""'!"~~~~~'!"~!'l!'""~~~~:!"l~ hle f.t. disabll!lv in~ura.ne~ Apply In P erson 1.aguna Hills HOUSEKEEPER. live in, f Help Wa nted, M & F 710 Help Wanted, M & F 710 ~>;pcrirnee for · ·1 day \i:k . 2061 Busines1 Ctr. Or, (At lhe El Toro oil ramp, day wk, A.ton-Fri, O\\·n j~ S1artlll}.: salury up to S550. Irvine S.D. freeway) ., Lickt Isle. 675-82-ts. l\1A1D "·ork in ex('han~ for Real E 1tat1 Sa es PholK! Ptlrs. LadC!'nbtU"Xer, 83 3-1441 HOUSEWORK -~ l i1nt> apt. 7376 N"·port Blvd. C.l\t. FREE "ErnE'A'i"'~1~..,;~1~37i.iian11ol~""'""'..;;;;.;,;,;;,.,..,...,, I COOK & kitcht>n Helper. mornings. Mon. lhnJ J''ri.. "P~h~-"5<8-9755=0'":c,.· ~----SECRET . .\RY/Au.il'ilant to Me!18 Verde Conv. Hosp. 661 $40. Own car. 644·7344. ltlANAGOIENT trainee _ diJ·ector of Salt's ,'1· TYPI~'T. full lime to \\urk Z Acctnt Clerk Center St, ~t. ~. IMPORTANT JOBS Coll-e a.-..d ambi'"'-··-""· License T r a in lnn ~iarketi.ng. !\lust haYe t • .111.,.. . 11k1 for large co 18 m-Fec Paid Betwn 7am &. 3pm. v .. ...--' ~..... LI 1 -" Tl 0n• 1ng 6.: S/H & be able o munlC81 ons firm, Sa ry PoeiUon w/one of Orange Shaklee Distributors share rii:;i~c·,!~~g ~~~ ' m t~ me ly ttssume responsibility. This SI 10 v.·k. Call 171-IJ 8l'Hl2G3 $5%5 Cow1ties fineit companies COUNTER Girl • P I time, &-enjoy Ec.'CllOjY &: HeaJth Fnnwus license course now is a career position. -&_1ary & usk for l)(>hhl. seeks alert lndiv. w/head must be reliable. Will benefits. \Ve train you, inp:er, 544-!n!O. available thru TarbeU Con1· c " m rl1 e il !I • w I c x P . \VAITRE.r.;..5ES, JoUll le for figures & eye for beauty. tl'ain. Apply btwn 8 am &: 10 frt-e. for p/timr or careel' f\;lANICURlsr for Newport pany. Applicanfs fully re-TI4-m-0660. p/time. apply, C 0 1 0 n Y S loc "-& am. COUNTRY CLUB R d C 11 .,0 5253 Beach blens Hair Salon, in1bursed upon qualltica,tian. 1 J:.r auun · gorgeous .DONUTS. 20'.)40 Santa Ana oppor. ca y! a ......,.. · 646-271& Nev.I or experienced saJeii SECURITY GUARD ~ 1 <'hen· San J"uan Alb!_!· F"!!,l Jllebbo•-y,De833-on•·", "'•' Ave. S.A. "" -------_ _ MASSEUSES need-" 1 1>eop\e. Openings available. Must be lhoroughJy exp'd. C11a11ilitrano, 27142 Ortega "" '-" in. ~~ "'l a Co1npleto trainlnr• ll"""'am. Ov.·n uniform. Apt+ Sa.lary.• ~:'wy:S. ="""=-~---Dennis Pet'BOnnel Agency of CPLE~ver 26 manage 30 Miyoko's Mas.'lage Salon. .. •v... 546-1 3 l\v l.rvine, 200 Mlchelscln Dr. • wtit.s, CM, ap_t + salary. rRYJNE PERSONNEL Over 21.·Call 642-6168 btwn i~ui1ure z'Cn~~fen~1 oppor-• J.: 70 Af!RESS-~n:r 'i:eSC' ex· ACCT. CLERK _ Interesting 53(}.3333 or 213: 1<1:H589. Y 1().3. ~-~i(i. a r. oan at s!~~~~E T;;atl!';g~~:~a~'. h.n1~~ ~~ Pen:~'only:W~~ position in Trust AudJt &ee· DELICATESSEN SERYICES•AGENC MEDICAL secretary I re-TARBELL Apply Chevron StatM>n, 604 \V. 19th St.. c.~1 . tlon of Financial Organiza. Sales A-lanager lo $11.K ceptionist. Good typist. So Coa H t .. ~ \V IT"~eo"' tion. Mln. 3 yrs. business Field Service Rep to SlOK Exp'd only w/sorne knowl· l;i~-iiiiii'~'iiiwyiiO,~-iii;-~Bciiih~--/ A ·~ exp. Must have good skills Busboys & Sales Order Desk to $900 edge of hatk offit•e Busy REAL TORS I ' . Food and cocktail. Blue In figure work & typing. Above L'eQulre knowledge G. P. JHg Beach · ill'ea.' ,,.--,,....,,.,c-=~----SEXTANT Beet, 67J..000.1. PH: 644-4360. Dishwashers of indus/comm'l adhesives &47-2547. ~· SALES RESTAURANT \\1-10 WANTS TO WORK! •·t/Condominum Purchas. Followup to ;BOO · ings of $1500 or more DRIVE A CAB! ...., Sec'y/Advertising to $650 l\1EDICAL Assist. 2 yrs ntln. P<'r month ls easy the CHOOSE your hours, work D•velopers App~ in Person MTST/Gen'I orrice to $600 exper. Front & back ofc. Lar:wln \1'ay. \Ve furnish Now lnterviewinn for yourseU. be your own Newport Beach based equity Recept/Gen'I Ofc (Sat, Type 40 "'Pnl. X-ray exper. llsungs & selling tract f't'fer-~ boss l\1cn or 14·on1en. can be capital firm with many HOCHMAN'S sun & 3 wkdys) $550 pref. Age 2540. F. Vly. ral leads. High 11.dvertising For Exper11nced sltghtly handicapped. Vts, large projects throughout DELICATESSEN & Girl Friday/sh to S550 ,962=-<669=~------budget, lots or floor liml', ·~ retirNl. A,ge 71 to. 70, sup- the U.S. r e qui r cs ex· RESTAURANT A/P, Jnven Control S460 MEN for early A l\l bonus program, monthly D;l.i Personnel • f'r>: Cooks plement your Income. Drive pcrie~ individual t'o Clerk Typist/Purchase $460 ne'>l.•spaJX'l' delivery to 1..'Clnfestir, medlcaJ insur. \\a1tress f.igr. -\Va1tresses a cab 6 hrs or more a dav. develop major i""HA & con-428 E. l'?th Stl"eot Prod. Control Clerk $460 homes in N'p! Beach. $250 paid. Call for app't. Lou Hostesses . · . Bus Boys Apply ln person, 'fellow C:ib ventionally financed project Costa Mesa Dictaphone Typist to $425 mo. (part lime/. L.A. Sangermano. Counter Girls. Dishwashers Co .. 186 E. 16th St., Costa Responsibilities w 111 in-0 E lo Figure Clerkl'l'ype S.175 Times. &i2-4!m. la rwin realty inc. ~lcsa. .ludS1~e selection & ac-Equal ppor. mp yer 4.88 E. 17rh (at Irvine) Ott J.flLL Foreman, 5 yrs min 9684105 124 HouI'I!) Phone or apply i\lon. lhru l-"~'~0~,=IA~N~.-.-v-.,-35-fo-,-k-l-to_h_e_nl qufsitlon DELIVERY of DA 1 LY 642"1470 exp in furniture, case goods. REAL ESTATE . Sat. belv.'ttn 9 & 5 & counte~ "·ork. Day1. Con- • Project planning & p~ PILOT, SUNDAY ONLY, to ~ Great future for top man. SALESMEN • \Vhy not work 630 N rt C ter D tact Chris or George, cesai~ newspaper carriers. Re· JANITORS-Part time office Many benefits. Do m i no in the hottest area Hun. ewpo en r · 1°'8~17~-36!14"0-~-~----~­• Zoning, environmental &: qu~ the use or a Station cleaning, eves. Laguna TndusWs 11672 Armstrong. 1 1 n gt 0 n Bea<-'h/Fountain Newport B~cb 64+7804 WOULD like a responsible utilities requirement Wagon or Van. Contact hlr. Niguel & ~1isslon Virjo Irvine, 557...f.052. Valley, and let us train you! lady familiar v.•llnfanl fer • Interim & permanent Harry Seeley, 330 West Bay art""as. Husb & 1ylfe team MOTEL maid, ~1o n -r r i. Cull Phil Mc Name e SllAMPOO girl & assistanl periodic babysitting in our financing . St .• Costa Mesa. 0.K., car & phone a must. Prefer mature per s 0 n, VILLAGE REAL ESTATE' Full time Salary & com· CdM home. Good ~ 1 e Architectural & builder DENTAL-Ortho chair assist, Call 532-£558. Ln~na Beach. 494-852l. 002-44TI. ' mission Apply in Pcl'§On 644--0210. · selection. 2 opeiiihgs, 7 Clays a week JANITORJAL help ncedro, N ;;iiiiiiii""""""""""""""''JBH~1"~'d'LJ'N't"~"'.__~3305~_.'.N~e=-:":li~~~~~~~~~~I Long term growth potential: Co•ta Me'8, 4 days 8 --~-experleo-nee p,.1_1;..,., ATIONAL co. opening local Re>stauranl v ., .. 1 w=,.. ...... · • ... " · branch offices in M.ission I I~ ~a~~I ~=u~:il ~! Irvine, 546-5170. nite work only. Call btwn Viejo-Dana PL area needs TONIO'S SHffiT Presser, exper. or -""- Cl DENTAL Ass! tant Ex 'd · 12-1 01' 4: 3!Hi, 979-3652. 2 & 2 .11. A . "' i 11 t r a I n a pp I y V perlcnce. Write as.slfied s · P in men 1vomen "''I tng lo n exc1fin9 naw l•wry's Mon'""'merv Cleaners, ll28 'iiiiiiiiiiiiiimm;;:;;;1 Ad No. 5TI, 70 Dail Pilot X·rayg & oral evacuation, JANITOR, mature. M£>sa lcam our business. Rcls 11s "b" ·~ 11!1 P.O. Box No. 1560 Costa 548-8844. CVerde Conv. 1-fosp, 601 to integrity & respons. need-AQ~c~aNt•ldNGRes''oo'"'N•nt J ;i'""iii."'iii'~N~-~Bii. ~1-~2~p~m~ ......... A t ' IOO ..M:o'::"'"'-'Cal=l~l._,92627=:.:· ___ 1 DENTAL-Orthodontic assist, enter St, CM. 54&-5585 ed. Call 542-4153. ----:?' ,_n_•q_,_""-------'""I -bctwn 7 am & 3pm, 210 Newport Center Dr. 1• ASSISTANT manager & Age 2!HO. Exp'd, 846-9235 ·---------1 h STENOS lodl•n ~·-H-~ maintenance couple for call &-8 pm. JOBS NCR OPERATOR Fas ion l1land , N'pt Bch Chatt ,;·~r ~ large complex: in Costa DENTAL Assistant-Dcp'd, URGENTLY NEEDED Th l · Co ~-' &.-ek:i1 Present a am.tmu SMit e Mesa. chairsiile-. f'/tlme. X-ray •Secretaries c rvtne mpany nc~ ... ,s • \VAITREs.5ES Amcr1can Indian Jewelry. 6l2-8971l 'd .,.,,, • K~u.nch Operators cxperil'nccd NCR Operator • llOSfESSES Santj.n• Ar•• ~. 16lh .._ 11th certi!icate reQ . .N-9475. e Indul'i trial ·11·ho t·a n t}'P<' 50 1v.p.m. & • AUTOMOBILE L e a 5 in g Dental Assistant e Dilling Clerk Typisl use 10 key adding machine •• BBAURSTBOENOER z lO[ ~M :f! !:~· botlUiays Sa I ea:man, Experienced, hvine 540-44;io or calcuhttor. Position in· YS You'll e oy the many un · av...,.,-.=uto 1.Nmingo 'lo"•oemeot ~P· G ............ NeWport Beach 646-2615 An·•-,·n, ~""·"""" l h e KJTCllEN PERSONNEL I t' d t I Jc\\•elry will be oJfel'@d tor "-.._ ~..... ""~-"'>.> ~~ vo 1'es cavy machine book-nteres ,,_ u e 1 -R'e · tlty .... ,, ..... ty Car .1 .... i !"' Ralph DINNER COOK NEVER A f'EE AT TE"PO Apply In Per.t0n ··•· "'" 1n quan . rw...._,. ' ' cu • Expen·eocn.. "' k~ping & posting journal 'l th F' · Jl 3 that are Involved with Inn. \Vestv.·ood. l O 7 4 O Williama Leutng. Inc. (714.) "" Tenipo r,mpo..,,..., Helo · 1 "' 1 1_. " on. ru r1. am to r>1n. 638-8410 1713) 748-8411. e BLUE DOLPHIN e .~,,. t'ntries 0 (' genera i:u· An equal opportunity the positions we hw. \\'ilahire Blvd. 6 blocks East ~·" Vi• Lido, NB JUNlOR Sfllesmen: 10-15. gcr. Some fom1al Nlucation eniploycr available for stenos of the Sa.n Diego Freeway. BABYSITTER needed days, ,)..)JoJ Earn $20-$40 per \\'eek get-in accounting desirable. Ex· !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!..,!!!!!!!!!!!!' Suite '108. F'or inforrna.t:ion 2 girls 71 mo. &: 3 yrs. Hun-ting nc 11, customers for !he cellcnt "'Orl<ing conditions with at least 6-month1 call: 7 13 -'? 3 7-8 6 O 5 or tington Btoach area. Call OISHWASH.ER DAILY PD..OT. This Is not a & company benelits. RECEPT/ previous experl1nc1. ~1248 . GR.ANDManJER can give love & pla.yma.tea anytime day/nJte. ~teals & gd care. Expcr & rela. 645-5-\69. MOTHER of 1 will bab)"llit tnrants &. toddlers, my home, Laguna Bch. '4M-5.514.. Pla,ter, Patch, Repair * PATCH PLASTERING All types. Free eatimates Call 541)'825 ' alk'r 5. 8'17-69'75. new1eaper route and does Call 644-3389 SECRETARY Previous bank ex· A-faster Charge ac~ptf!d BABYSITTER wanted. Girls for Mtf hours. Apply in jl('r-not include colleclln$ or Bch\·ccn 8 am .r.: 12 noon Great variety gpol. Meet sail-perience is desirable, ANTIQUE VlctOl'lan chair, 5 & 8. 7:3Q..ll:30 am&. 2 lo 6 son, Snack Sholl No. 9, 3444. deli\>ering. ')'mn.sportat1on is ing clients in thi.!r front but not required. spinet desk. Dining rm sel, LIC'D mother for 24 yr. olds. Meals, fenced yd. Heller Pk/Npt H g ht s. M>-<547. * ENJOY THE llOlJ.OA YS * s .. ''Pete 'N' Tiiiie" \VIU. babysit hourly while "°" KO ohopplng, Mon-Fri. Nr I-larbor 1-n. 646--0692. c .. ,,,.nter World's Best Carpenter SmaU Jobi • Referenoes (TI41 645--'1588 C•rP9t Service Plumbing DRAINS unclogged • $7.50 Sewer line to 100' • $15 * . 549-2502 * pm, 5 days. My borne. CdM E r ---t 11 CdM A provid!:'l:L \Vl' 1vork four Ne1vspaper Carrier:;: . 11. Cl 1 eo .. • 15 chrs, hutch .I tahlt. area. 675-80'?6. · ..........., ·ivy., · n hounl atter school and 8 on BOYS & GIRLS 0 JC('. osc 0 ocean. ~-n1uhog & antique white. Dry equal opportunity employer. Saturday. We have openings ary $500. Call l~ell'n HaycB, If you a r e w e 11 sink cust made, Gone "-'ilh BABYSITTER lor 2 boys, 2 * D I s H w AS H ER , ex. for 1''ountaln Vall ey & South lO yrs & older 540-6055, Coastal Personnel groomed & have good the Wlnd lamp, antique oak rrs & 2 mo ~30 to perlenced. Apply to Chef 1-funtington Beach areas on-DAILY PILOT Agency. 2790 1-lurbor Blvd., 1h & typing •kills, chest, amall. 6 Pc &liver :JO, Mo11-Fri. · before 2 or after 5pm, Bahia ly. You must be out of CM. nd I caster set. antique china, PL~~~~ ~~lR BARMAprox 32~.'....pnrteau .. ~~-n"1"'0 Corinthian Yacht Club, 1601 sc~ll tby 3 E,.; P~ t ~ Routs Open R.N. cthome inl a ft!~ k Jttyo silver&. bric .. ·britc. 548.9760 * ""3128 * •u " ...,,we\: Bayslde Dr., CdM pa c pa c. . per1ence.. 3 to 11. Moo thru F·•· .,o_ e peop • o -ur *"-AINTINGS -~ ~~ '""" & 6.. Ask to Sa 962-9022 -'iiiiiiii;iiiiiiiiiiiiii0ii0ii; l __ hoyo g,lven p r i o r i t y , Sa le te • ·~ B 1. r • .,. .v '-"'-...,"· ~--=""""'="-'---I r m • 968-9641. ft men 111 •r shift. Santi\ Ana . Bris· anp;. Early CallI. Prominent 19th Sewlng/Alterati'Xls BARTENDER • B L u E Dry cleaning • Mature lady Call Mr. Busby to! Con\' Hospital 546-1966. & 20th Century. American Viclc:l't Originals BEET $35 per shift. Call for counter sales. Exp'd Keypuncher $400 RN 3-U & 11·7, flt!n1e ICU. We offer fine starting . Artisf!f. AJllO I n1 porta n r &: 673-9904. only. A-lust live in area. Top Assistant Bookkeeper S500 • • 492-4420 • • Pacifica 11015p., 1 g 7 9 2 salarie1, excellent wood block prints. IO'Olla. Prof. designing, tailoring Boat Manufacturing pay, fringe benefits. Call Legal Serret""" $6.iO I)cla1vatc", H.B. M2-<JGll. beMfits, • plea1ant 11 am to 5. 15th. 16~ 17th. restyling. 645-4325. Qu l'ty •-968-2843 Tues lhru Fri 7 to -J OPPORTUNITY -p I tin1c Priv -•· 21-•-•"'A·- Alteration5-442-5845 " 1 ..... auranc• 6 pm. Writ('r/PR $3 hr n1oncy '>1.'hile your chlldtl'n Safes working environment BaH~~'.: C~.;: ;;1;'W.:"''· Inspector Tax Secretar;r $575 are in !!chool. Be alert, in-R<>prrscntati\'e needed for and ample opportuni-Neat, acrurate. 20 years exp. Perm. position In !he quality Advertising .see·y $650 1 11. 1 & d 1 0 C ty . I dv 1 OAK chra (6), roddr1a chr .• "'"""""' d<PI-A-fust be ELECTRONICS Typist $4.2';! e lgl'TI • rca Y o BSSUITI(' range oun terr1to1')'. ty or e ancemen • sete<.', al.I xlnt. Oak ice box, Television Repair respon sibilities. Call 56 yr old company. Salary. '"'" b--~-. ~-~b. familiar w/all phaaes of TECHNICIAN l\taintenancc man to $550 "'•" ~1s:3 Elect 1 0 -1 . . .. .... .._ IJ<:W!I u• ... 1,;1·1 Bek' Ofc Medical ~ ~ . ro ux IV, 0 ronlml~'llOn!I, bonus & olht>r Please can Chn, nlle stand, beveled ~~~~~kx~~~~ • F C Bookkeeper S650 Consolidated Foods. fringe bcn1•fits. For appoint. For Appointment mirrors, Imports. Be 10 w COLOR 'IV Cal-Tron.ice '?69 W. 20th, Costa Ates.a Service Call $10. 646--0412 JOHN'S Carpet Ir. Upholstery I ~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~ Drl-Sbarnpoo 1 re e Scot-/' chauard (Soll Retardants). I l(IJJ . 700 OP'l'Oi\1ETRIC assistanl . ment call 64.2-7960 l'llr. who'--'e, 0 al• 1 m•n 1 • .space quality assurance Exec. Sec'y/land dev S p,f K"-.i work & procedures pref'd. TROUBLE SHOOT TAPE Exec. Sccrrn.ary to $700 ~lust type. Llvc in an'a. ·eyers. Jeck Blair samples. By appt.. &l&-'T.J17. Knowledge of sa!lboala TRANSPORTS IN UNIT & Secretary S550 l\fafure. 847-8910 aft 10 an1. SALES Clerb & Cashiers, (7l4) SSS.205S HOUSEFUL exqui&lte ~n· r eq'd. Send resume "to, or SYSTEMS TEST. Accountlllg 1'rf\r S3"l5 PEOPLE GREETER some cxpcr. Apply In llques, cabinets, pejntJ.nis, Degrewrs A a.ll col(lr L1..,1 •• brighteMrt &:: 10 minute •-------' contact R.E.J . Poole at IOMEC Qj){'ratlons Suprrvisor Ladies, part-time daily, 10 person. ChA::.ker Auto Parts, tapestry, ccysl:a.l, eve 1 . bleach for white carpets. l ••••••••lll~l I Sllve your money by savlniz: me extra tript. \Vilt clean Job W1nted, Male 700 Columbia Yachts, m Mc-S&L, La Jolla S700+ til 2, No \Vet>kends. No sell-~~~. l!lth St., C.M. SECURITY ~i Connick Ave., Costa Mesa. f'rce & Fee PO!!ilions ing. Xlnt wages. Central RESTORED an~qUet, oak Equal Opportunity Employ-NEWPORT Orange Co. area. In1ervic1vs SALESMAN, magru'llc 11lgns. PA' CIFIC lamp table $9j. O>en'y-mar- Uvina: rm •• dining rm. & hall $15. Any rm. fl.SO. couch $10. Cha.Ir $5. 15 )"1'8. exp. is what counts, not method. I do WC1rk myself. Good ref. 531--0101. Cement, Concrete PATIOS-PLANTERS All Concrete 'NOrk. Brick, lllwnpgtone wk. 894-3533. PATIOS, walks, driW'!I. Saw. break. remove & replace concrete. ~ for est. CUSTO?lt CEMENT WORK Drives, W Al.KS, patk>s. Pool decks. Don. 642--8514. CEMENT WORK Rsnbl nLtl!I. * ~141 * SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS er m/f. DATASTOR DIVISION Personnel Agency daily, l\lr. \Vood, 17264 T<:rrlfjc comm & bonus ble lop serving tbl $12.>. cau BOAT BUILDERS 1511 E. Mcfadden 833 Dover Or., N.B. \\'oodruH Ave., Doivney. schMul l'. 979-475.i. for appt. 673-5616. Expcr. versatile men needed Santa Ana, 92705 642·3870 POWER Scwin~ Machb1c BANK Luf!walfe Ace GcneraJ for quality sailboat manul. ,,,,,,.....-714/83>1043 I ~!!!! ... !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!'"' I 01)C'rator. 1733-R Monrov ia SECRETARY EmRt Ude!t 7 \'Ul!S Carpcnb'y, plumblng &: clec-'=-==""~~~~~ KEYPUNCHERS Av., Cl\L &15-7447. Estaic Sale 642--5449 Jrical talent w/supervilory ELDERLY Lady nds li\'l'-'in Capabllity. h~per for Ute hsekceplng & Nct-ctcd Immediately. All Equal Oppor. En1ploy('r Applfances 802 Slogan -Valor -Haven -Wcstsail l'.-.-.nratlon simple cooking Car req'd 8hlfls, must have ('Xpcr. PROOF s r · 11·· t r · l,,..; ......................... ,~:::'.;:;:~:.7':::::-:---:-::=1 N VEL ............... ~--t • . XI I u1n1ncr une tn C'r imc.r ELECTROLUX rnc v.'Orld's F~:!.1 I-~ why saikln go 1626 Pla~ve., CM Room &ktxigjl + sWm;o· 5 n~~ap'i"rnlg~. Per1on A!l 1h~ Tlme, Earn your pay STOPI HERE IT IS finest vacuun1 cleaner. Sec •-·rl trJ how -=="°';;;:;.""':;,==,_ day wee · ; · MACH 1 NE the Kelly Girl \Va y: GUYS & GALS the all ...,,11, aotomatlc 10 .,... esque s P s s. BOAT CARPENTERS EXPER coble TV "' KE LY GIRL J t •-10 o l l \'' ·-They're lhere to study · 1• us .-e pen ngs to travt' .,c51-nlOClel, l2ai w/jl'JW'el' noulc NAVE'L _maneuveni. Min. 7 yra exper. Finish dcrground .installers 2061 Buslnes1 Ctr. Or. Prn U.S. & Hawaii. hiust & rug wuhru-aUacbmenlll. Carpentry on boats.. \Vill desired. Trainc.~ considcrert, Irvine OPERATOR ~1'~ g, Uc single •"-18·23. Assist ln For ;i free hon1e lrial ca.11 FUU. CHARGJ:.; coruiider camper exper. 4 6 4 2 -3260. Teleprompter. Bct11·ecn 9 nni-12 noon n 'J promo/kin &. order dept No S.1z...ti.f9 . .Appointment• D&y BOOKKEEPER day work wk. AppQr 9-4. Equal Oppor. Employer. 833·1441 ~ irl l').p. n('(.-, 2 \\'k training pro-or CVeti are rruuk! by our Heavy acct\ng, U!e typ, Rus-Mon-Thun:. gran1. All transp. (urn. bonded rcpreM?nlatlves on a ty tax~. P.1aturc, bondable. C I b' y ht FACTORY LITE pre11s work on clcc· 0 • I Eani !100·$150 wkly & ""· oo ob=t~" bo•ls. AllO, -. reliable. all office funcUons, 0 um •• •c s Ironic parts. Day & ~ii swing pen1n9 n · • • ....... .. .... no .... -.i.,1on -... Want in-275 l\1cCormlclc Ave. Khi lt . >..1n't roncls. SteRily Laguna Niguel Thrn Plt'k Th(' !lours. On).s, Salary + bonu.ces. Set-G. c 1 :icpand 111 locnl aalcs 1 ou_.... -~.. "'--ta M .... "'" ~-LP"'"''' ot En>ployn>t'''' Rlu('lhn\1111, Ga.!rli,¢1t Mott>I, ~ -men & \\-Omen Jn- '.-"-job, """"'Y accon-..__ e.... cmployn1cn1. N.B. U"IC-l-!!1 •. "" ·~~~ ~-l O E loye' m/I • Tlla ! fits. Yo"' N-"•. 77Ti &•n<·h Bh·d., Butna tereitted, plen11e contact us dary, Laguna area ru-ct """'ua ppor. mp Announcing * * * l VN We have an interest-\'ou 'll \\-~ll'k "r01.~lJ~ P11rk, !().{;pm. "'e<l &. Thurs Iii lhiir 11ddtt5ll. 1229 W. Jth ~ BOB'S Exxon, part tilnc help l-11 Chnrge Shlfl. Employoc ing position immedi~ on r111r Pnymll only. Sl!.nlR Ann. Child Care Job Went9d, Female 702 wanted, 3003 Newport Blvd, benefits including group & ately ava ilable for a In Ou1· ('u~ron1~·nf Ofllcl"s Switchboard Opr. PllILCO \VASHER CHIW Care. Licensed. ~ CoatA ?o.tc.>88. ~ ~~ ·g, ~ life in~. vat• 1my. holidays proof m a chine opera-Apply In P e rson Kelly Girl DRYER • "' I '_ 1,_ Hot mf'all!I. LolJ of •l-NEED help at home? We CAREER -~VEL n U 1• .1. & top wages. Bayview Conv. t T 1·1 'II 2"'1 Builn••• Ctr. Or. tor ul~ f;ntlon. 968--088'7. .., have Aides N\I"r1~r;-Guys, Galli 18-23 Single Na· • (/ r <I Jlosp. :zo5a Thurln ,\ve., or. 0 qua I y, YOU vv N('l'fls you lor sf>:ort lrrrn * 54&-762l * I ~~"'"'-""'-'""-"-----I H..,.keepe .... • Companions, Oona.I Pub. Co. has opcningc ,~M~,~64e:;2-~3505::;::~-=====-I need to be a highly Irv ine trn1porary ll M•l!nmC'nts. CORNING w alJp 1 C t Ctor ·~ I 7 le h'ef' t• -t 'lh 833-1"1 l'ofu~t hllVCI exper. Xlnr 1 are n on ra Homemaktn:, u ll John . or ,young r>COP . * MACHINIST accure e person w1 -rnn"e bra-·• ........ fttlll 1 r-: 547"6681.. I.ta~ U.S. & ahftlll.d with a flair: for m a th. We l\'Orldng rondir. Top earn· .... • '"" "'""• n O"ACK Taula.no • Repair unJque business grou11. No New Lite Industria l • 11 0 1 V ~l l iiu:-s. \Vt"ekl;; pnychf'Ck. "hipping cn.te, $455 . 1 remocl ., 1uldit. 20 yrg. exp. JAPANESE )'Clung adultsµ· lnl Division For \\1<1rni:n one pern on encl' prefer at least & Apply In Perion 67!>-5750. 1 'd •ty \" ~ "'7--0036 n·v,·ng US ~-• home• exp nee. Exp. pnld t.ra ng e DrUI press CB th I SEC DETARY Uc . •• ¥llY '-"· .,,, · '""""" ... p ......... nm. Tmnsp. turn . • 0 Ind mon $ exper 1nce on f' .. 061 Bualnoss Ctr. Dr. ovr:n. 200 washt'l'll, dw.;, 1 Assist In family ~le. Exch •v"' e •t I 1 l th r crs f; ...... Driveways '----• ;,~o_.251,, Above average earning. " any-ass gnmen • n ~ e 7 AC\V & s 0tuck1..TS NCR proof m a chine. Th•· Jr\'1nt• Con11mny ,11c1•k5 Irvine r;mgera_ ton: from .95. room &: l.IL'tln,I • ..,_... "1· Must be able to leave Ncv.•1:iort Be~~. Irvine, San· e Pl-J Oluckct" Open. 1>1·.-rc•1ary 11· '111!0. 2 yr!I rll'.-..,5'-0780 'IAVE drivewa,y rcpalrod C L E AN ING wo m c n immediately. rt>r interview ta.Ana & CO!ta ~fwt artaa e 1-lydni.ullc As~mblcn Come fn a nd find out Pl'''· Typin11: 60 w.p.m. Sh ~ 833-1441 $S0 t \'"R. guarn, dr\ 1J in-- before ~ are too ex. avallable, Mature, own calli m.3523 1().6:30. • Experienced & trtlnee Po-e Turret Lathe Opt>r. a bout our fine start· \\ .p.1n. Bal'klj':mund In t.'On· stall. Late mod. •II cYdc ~nave. A~ 1ealet tra.nlft. A l unch. Ex-.t1itiona. Excellent earnings. e "M11lntcnatice~ff'Chanlc 11, 11 Of orfu'f" furniture & TRAINEE OPENINGS Kenmore w11.shM'. 83i-11TB. 114.50, 63&-6380 or 673-3264. perlenc«I. 870-M'4 CLERK TYPIST Weekly paychecks. Ony & ENenlng Shifts Ing salaries, excellent ('fJuipn1l'n! helpful .. E.'(f't!l· We wlll lrllln )'f}U 10 becom~ • DISHWASllERS. wubtr~ El.~rlcol MATURE woman desires 2·3 PURCHASING DEPT. Xlnl f"'rtngc Bcll4lflts ne w benefits package \1•11t "'wklng ron<Ht10ns & a brnnch manager ot one of lirytrs, reblt, guam i.- -· hrs work daily. ~<I th O\'t>rtlrne and conte mporary ('n111piuiy ll('n<>(l15. our MOO branchel. A schcdul· delv'd. 8»-7620; 54&-5211!. 11',u;cTRlCIAN, licensed, Phone 645-2758 Purchastna: or mat'I control 2061 Business Ctr. Dr. 'No phone call9 please) working environm ent. Ca ll 644--3389 Nt tra.inJn;i.r Pl'Ollri-m .,.,.111 . ho~-•. Small jobo. malnl. on. fENCED A J d ~·-• 60 Irvine l3J.1441 Tnlrrvlew 2 10 !') ~1n dally lk'h1('1•n !'.!, nrn & 12 noon givr .vou lrat.._1.... & t·x-KENMORE • u tom At l (: •OUV<• EXrER es • exper. '"' lw. w.p.m. G , .~ l l .... ,. -,,uht'r s 11__. 3 ~mp It repatn. ~ keep_howle • care for cldtt--clec. ter. Must hn.w BmllOU 1-!, ... rnu cs. nc. For Appointment Call J)Mif'~ In office rmtf\IJtt" ' . ,...25"'""' · -1.Y $0-1459 t cl aldlla. 2371 So Pullman Santa AM SFX'.HE:TAH.V·Typlst rece~ m<'nt. budiz:el counseling, N~ar l'M!W $l • &42-0022. Gardenln1 He.Ip w.~. MI. F 71G op FACTORY MACHINIST~SETUP Lorri Baker l ioni~I •·xCf'!J('nf typing ~ huSiiW'!-S promotion and REldF1UGmAT01}_,._! •• )'t'al'I 'I BOB'S GARnENING , Call FQI' Appt. Growing bU."<llt!ll company {714) 49s-4501 11ui:ro, onhodonllc oUlce ~~I IU"Pt.rvilion. Ex-o . automaUc uo::1n.>, two 4 LANDSCAPING * ACCOUNTA;NT-lndu~I Relauona TDllN£ES nt!OOI your machine exper. Mon-Fri, 10 a m ·3 pm rrv11K.", 546--51'10. cullent en1ployt'e benctlt1 door. llke ne'W, rm-trm. I f\ctldtntlal It Commercial I Ml on Ill.the nillllOK mochlne.t. SECI'Y _ Ret-ept. At.'C'll pny ll1lri reguliir Mil'U'Y In· 2 Door refrlrtn.tor/frt'.-•ier rrvtne Indqttri&I P~Cim:i ':"'!:lAn~~~ tn4) 4f4..MOI Up 10 $3.7;5 hr. Call Helen SECURITY & ITCV. F..xp'rl, lnlervtew11 CT'eflM'I 1-~I on )oor pro-avocado. Xlnt com. movi!'li, l:-'"'551;ff:'%•5pm. i::~~ ~iu:1J~ TELONIC No Exper, Nccasary ~:r!'inel=. ~~!~ , ~~~~l'd, F11 10-12, crcAPPROVED FOR f~c;o'Eo;:oo-=~-=~-=1-'w;:.W;;.·;.,11-o-u=s=E-illl<~1 PROBLEM SOLVER men\ income. INDUSTlllS VOLT bor Blvd., CM. PACIFIC Veterans on the lob automatic ~lee: dt)'l'r. like ·~ ·-· Tree work, l!Nen SchaJJ ... · • lnalonl P•raonn•I -I MAOl!NIST TIME FOR t r•lnlng benefits. oow, ""PJ!O!· m. m-7656 • 1_ ,'!lilanlnL , all•pl~.-· --L._. Boach Tem"°""" S.Nl"' J""""tm•n only. SAiary BANK FOR ACTION PACIFIC FINANCE Comer•• A ;!!!!!! 6IH88I 4212 Campos Drtve._NB , :IMll <>unpoa n,,., Suite 106 011C"· Trurun Co., 1911l Lak• • • • eo''.!8, N.~ ,J~~. Equlpmont lot EXP. Hawaiian Gu'd<n .... Sul!e 1M 1167·ml-•-F.quol 0--~ N"'JJOrt Bftch 1546-471! St, HB. ~362fl DAILY PILOT " ,_ -~ Clfttpltte o.rdeb I e f 'f • Vacandet cost: roone)1 Rent Dtual Oppor. Employtr Vacancies COit money I Rr.ni Equl\I Opportl.lnlty En'lplOYtf ARGUS Super 8 Mov'e CJm. s:.mai.n1 • .-.,.,., to.1J31. """' -, ~, -. LlltO ., trltlOt 0or _., ,,,... ..._, '""' otorc E<Jual .Oppor. Emp1ey<' WANT AD r ~~-~~~---r .,, whoom l•n• • -.. -rlillho .,._)mo-""""ate, lhnl • Pilot --ml-lo lo<>®! llOUS& Runlll111, Watch ti.. bldJ., eto.. thnt a Dally PUotJ.,,.,...,~~ ... ...,;.,;,_, CALL 642-5678 SeU fh< old atufl lllJJ"ho""' to,, SIOO. lo' both. Oii , ~i!all~!''""~Y~-.!-~!!!··c...--I cCl=Wl=fto:od:....:.:A"-::.:==::..· _ 51Jntt,. 5 a!f' for S bucb: OPEN JIOUSE'" column. Clll!lllfled Ad. Se.U Idle llltm.t .•. &12-~ . ~tf. 492.'Tle2 be fort 2 PM. -.- ~ .· -. . I. . . t I . l - r ' l I l ,, • I ' ... • ~ DAILY PILOT Mw' 1 ]~ [ I~ ( .. , •• I~( •• ,, ~ .__( •_• '-~I~ ....... [)ii{ T-J!iJ[ r ... ,_ J!iJ [ 1 ;;;;;--~~iiiiiiiiiiiii~j ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; I ... ,_ f. 1·'----·----"-0 Modllnety 116 MIJ<eli..t•.. Ill Office Fllnlltun/ TV. Radio, HIFI, J:Dofl=;.._----::::;:'J Cyo1-. ..... Cydoo, .. .., I * AUCTION * Equip. 124 St-U6 SllJiY 'l'tn1<r...., .;...,, 14 l;~";'";•~lw=•~;,;;;;;;;;;;92S~=is~c~11~1;w;•;;;;;;;;;;;;~92S!l1:_!':-~~ ffIDk·bed couch 545: 2 ROld lt' comet radl.ol MW on hvy vetwt klll"IRf" chatn $50 r-a: metal stand. nJ.V. Ne\!ds Ottoman $'!>; 2 rnarbie-top mtnor ""'eldtng. S 1 0 0 • end !ablc.'I! $15 e.: 75" 1 ~S«>-4~~'°"'~'~-----­llreMer, m\fT'()C', headboanj 118 S250; \YurUIZl'r f'ff!c piano Miscellaneous S350-64Hll8. I:.;;===.;.;... __ _ GORGEOUS Spanl.ih oak ROY AL port11bli_0 ty11ewrllf'r table & isi.'I: red velvet chnirs $30 Easy f'ltt. moi~'t'!r $G. $400. \\!rt i r 0 11 I w 0 0 d L.an1p & shadr $Ii. folding CMndel\f'r sz,o. Cold/white ll'Orting board $6. 402 Cos1!1 bul'eau. & ~9)Khl stand $15. MC'sa St. 548-7392 494-W2.). _ FUU. barrel comple1e beer STORE f~ Utt!l for sa.W, lapper system, t"t'frig. CO.:t \\'ail nxture1. gondolas, & mech. & door spigoL $1W. other misc. 5tore li:<tUt't'S, Ted ~7988. 646-.ll~. Store ab:;n (preletiptionl, 3127 E .• Coast 11'>1.1'. CdA'I, 613-9110 *** Sola & matching love seal, 11cver u~'d. Both $Hill Usually home, 968-7910. SOFA bed. bunk bed, double bed, dressh. cilain. refrig. G-G-7670 alt ;j, COUNTRY French din. nu Mit. 6 chn;. SIJO. Call 49-1--$635. ATTN : Collet•tot's! Christmas Plates. lst Edi· tions ~1any kinds. ~7486 POOL TatMe Freight dama I szs. S49 to $1 99. Christmas Lay-A-\\lay. 639-8623. BRADBURY Seascape $al. Rare Etchings: Goya $225, Dall St!i:i, Picnsso $75. Pv!. pty, 5.\5-5595. 55 GAL. Aqua1iwn. Con1plete set·up. Ornate stand, filter. ai r. heater, plants, rocks, BLUE brO<'"adC' Lawson 2-c..00=~·~$69=·~"-"~7467 ___ _ cushion quilted sora. Good HEJRLOOi\J Glass Box('}; com!. j.19-3l71 1nfg to you. !'>'lade to order. 5' Dresser, 9 drv.'I" \\'/mirror ~. BrO'>l.'n corner group $40. S:MT-S.186. El<EC -38x12'' Walnut RE.CONDITIONED w.ko. ........ airacl 'loy No. li" Chew oor..tlo 11mo. 111 <r FRIDAY 7:30 P.M. flnilh 1100 2 matchlna TV'• Silky on natloo. >'alllalllo EXPANSION SAL! pvt~-· all lo< DECEMBER ISTH uphlalrtl side clln S40 ... or Color So 8Uc & ""1! pet, • real Ouistmu bey, "80. -l'r\lm Repoueuioos: por-2'S15 Like nu. 60-5770. · P.reo, e. 495-<'1685. John'1 Ricing Cycl .. table rotor TV'1, like new SEC. chrs is-m. wood desks F= :;~:TV~~~ ""AK"c""'m"1°'n1a-..,.-~DtchlhuJld.6~~~· I * Bultaco * "'"'" & ""'" ...... , .. ""'60, '"" c:ab $40. 867 w. ~ w 19th c M ••• -moo, •hota, c b. m 0 10 n N•w • u-.....1 , ...... & Acc .. ._' D•pt". I !1•\•f'l ''ove•, t~. l\(lw 19th CM Pferce 8D-3«18. ON• • I ' • • ~ blood.Unu. WUI halil W .-u ~ •• ---· 1 ....... "''"'"· vo<v•t "''"'" 1ov. • • ChrloitiliU. 1JOO tlrol. c.u Up to 75°/o Discount ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~I ~~·~!~ ~1~u~~lc5A1~0i Pianos/Organs 126 [ • 111 :;o;~;,,;;-.~•:7"-'i4":Hcfal"<1o"'"".,-,.-.-bo=r·nl Honda -Ya ma ha -Triumph • MORE! ORGAN HOBBY . '"" '°You • lo lei. Re c1y Largest Bultaco Parts & Accessory lnven' WINDY'S AUCTION ~3 -L-lno-.-.-2-T-lme-,~. $2.00 r;:;• ~PP giving.• 3 tory. Complete llne of New & Used Motor· Don't buy any < .pn until ruales. t MB. $25 t:a. cycJes, Street & Dirt. CO~IE BROWSE AROUND you can play! Nofi.pla,ycrs 497-2643. Expert Service Department 1207:l~r Newport Blvd. ~~m;: :=~work CUTE fem. Pu PP Y, SPRINGER Pupe, J\f & F, All Cycles, Parts & Service Guaranteed. Behind Tony's Bldg. Marls. ,._;;;~ct ·. Tom D\eteri"h housebroken, good watch-A.KC, 7 wks, fl5. to $100. 2255 Harbor Blvd., Cotta MHa C<M>ta Mesa .. 646-8686 ""' .... "2~2151 -~f!eds someone, Hunt/Show/Pet. L v I w h Corner of Htrbor & Wilton PHILCO Stereo Com~nt Cot11t Music S.ni:ice 7 PUPPIES, 7 wk.a, need S=UZER-646-2.42& 6'6-4455 for Sale. Jl.1any Outstanru,ng Newport Blvd. at llarbor bornei for Christma.,. Part A.KC reg puppies, ll wkl II ~::: ~~rt~t at J:.~ Costa Mesa Lab/Be'8g~. 536-4373 old, Rea$0Ml»c. Aft 6,lr------ Philro "''°' TV, BSR *PIANOS*°RGANS* anytime. 49MB81. [ chllJlgers & 8 trn~k players. Hammond, Wurllt:cr, many FREE to kMn& home -8 mo RESERVE adorable Silky T,....,.._ Also good selt'CUon of re-others. ~season specials, old female dog, ~. Puppy fO?' Ch r ls t ma a· l ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~~ trig. Jl.todels at low sale model close.outs. Piano a: Shepherd, ~ Malemute. Champ. bl line. Sl.504175. ~ pr!CN. B or A, J\fa.ster Organ rentals. Jl.foney sav-962--0395. 64Hl78 C1mpw1, Sale/Rint 920 Motor- S.le/R...i, ._ B~D NEW '73 Explarer 20 Charge, American Express ing bargain,s are bere right FREE puppies, 1 wks old. AKC, COWE p;tps, ll wk.a., or Firestone Revolving now at: English Setter m lxt"d. Sable &. whHI'. Cbriatmu Slide in camper sleeper. Fully Self Cont•lned ~fri£.eS. TONE STORE Walffchs Music City 841-4279 or 847-9750. Delivery 530--0287 INSU~TED. ~ch inclUdes an oven, E South Coast Pl s.tG-2830 e FREE Christmas puppies Horses 856 ,..,],-"• 475 E. 17th St., CM ll2ll _ Cockapoos, 514 wks old I----~-------· I· rahge, tinted 8;lass, wind· 646-2<41 *PIANOS*ORGANS 968'829.1 • GIRL bo"'""""'ing assistant Mtold curtain, dual wheels, 1-IENEREOON c 0 mp I ct e Going Out For Business CHRl3rMAS PUppW?a! Genn wanted. Muat be wlllilla: to Cycles, Blk.. shower, holding tanlt, heat, Gonorol FOR a Jolly Good Chrlstrnu. pt fn )'0\0' car, go • Walt.er IMattbau and Carol Bu1-netl fn "Pete 'N' TilUe" RocrMtionel Vehlcles STREET-Bua:Y -one ot a kind Body, J!tlO cc vw. Atust tell! Call att 6 pm, 6'15-006.1. Trucb 962 ·53 Pontiac ambulance, l:ood cond. Best otter. <I 499-]lm * '65 CHE)'. Floetalde ¥. T. P/U. Low mllee.ge. $800. ',Call 64&-2561. '58 1'Wd pickup trock, " ton. $400. f SECTIONAL 2 pi~ green & blue. 1~·alnut !iv. rm. Ibis. Lowest Prices. \Vest Coast Wood Specialties. 893-1512. O'KEEFE & r.1e1Titt gas range, Like nc\\', Also 2 chatn & Typ~writer . C.45-1476. bedroom Mlt cane head· Best quality · prices • serv. Shep mix, beaut markings, work fluetuathlg b our 1 Scoot.rs 925 etc. And driving is easy "99-l607 board (Yello~) box spring Kawai·Steinway·Baldwin, etc. 64f.(l979 undel' aometl.ms bazardousl----'-------with auto. trans., pwr. I----=~~--- & mattress, t'k'arly nt'1v, Player Pianos & Rolls to,good.homes. • \\'Ofktng conditions for.very Bicycle close-cut steer., pwr. bi'akes, & con-MUST Sell, lM8 J'ord I B<.-st oUC!r, ·~8055 I matching chest, $.175. Lady Re!ltals •..••.• \Ve B~·Sell LOVABLE gray-wh.lte yr old minimal pay. Must be 10-spd Ualian Col'l!OS -lain.s dual butane tanks. Pickup: Excel cond. See to I BF.AUTIFUL gold velv<'I !l' sofa 11•1n1at1•hinJl' 5' !01Peseat. Nt>\\'. $28:). 99i)-6157. DlNING room set. !able, 6 d1ail'S, buUet. $125. 962-5169 1.fovins;! Early American sofa $60. After 5. Call * 56-0013 • White Vinyl Couch, 7 Ft. $50. • 642-0'.12'1 Garage Sale 812 GARAGE Salt> Sat. Dec. 16th. 94~1 Toucan Ave., Fountain Valley, 962-5169. lewfilry 815 \VANTED: fashioned "'alch & 646--0356 Ladiei; o Id diamond \Vrist pock£>t 1\'atch. i.~oR Sale: Diamond set, ap- praisal $600: sell $300. 497-1231, all 6:3tl. va;idft cqc{. rntioey! Rent ~ house. a,pt., store bldjt'., etc. lhru a Daily Pilot Classified Ad. Sell idle items now! Call 642-5678 Now! 2.1 l\1ARQU1S diamond ring, Chinese rugs, rare Cycus plant, 8' Ficus t r cc, £r.,-3959. 4x8 Antique style custon1 n1adl' pool tabll'. Like nE'\Y. 5..il-5271 anytirn<". ENGLISH Baby Pram. Nl'\\• condition. Orig $1Z'i. Ask'g S.ill. &14-1L5. REGINA Floor Polisher, Bufil!r, rug shan1pooer, new condition $25. 64-l-IW. TRAIN table w/rntnS. HO eng, 10 cars, $60. 8' child's race car bed, $25. 552-7869. USED BICYCLES All types 642-1272 Schwinn 3 sp. bicycle good Daily 10-6 Sun 12-5 male kit.ty. Shots altered, dependable and willing to Assembled / ~low w h la l AU. THE COMFORTS OF apprec. But otter, SG-2U4. cond. $50. Ampex stereo, FIELD'S PIANOS box trained. 6#-0139 aft 6. learn. U you can com-co1t. Reg. list Sll9.9.l, Now HOME ·~· '56 CHEVY paneled 'ii'UCk. SIOO. 6115-7814 Costa Mesa (TI4) 64.5-3250 CllIUSTMAS CALICO KIT-municate well with hoJ'sell $69.95. Corp. estate sale. HIGHEST TRADE-INS Good~. $600. ~ TENS. Call any t 1 m e , and have a lot of , .... ;... 6Th-88ll. 673-6580 Indian Jewelry Sale BUY a Player Piano !or 646-3S?3. time, S(!nd complete resUm;IALL ·:-:-i-'7""81="'•-:ao-<ert""=-. "'t';'". ".":" on )'OUr car, truck, van, Jlunning Bear Silversmith Chrtstmas. David T. t H hoe' p 0 Bo motOr home or ·anything 1971 Dat""'-Piclcup RESERVATION PRICES Dupl"l'e, 2940-D Qrace La., YOUNG adult male Black 1k 0~-'~ mgBe 'b. c~ ~ .. w/4 speed, disc S, that doesn't eat. $lt50 firm. 645-38&'.l THUR. FRI. SAT. l0-5 '"CM:=,;51~H650=':;,,=-,-,,,.cc Cat. Affectionate, .shots, • ~..,,a ac, -..11.1 ti.rel, spare motor, i; neutered 673-1229 92652. aJao trailer. 19'13 registra-'699 1968 Ford P\ckt·Up .%-TJ HOSALlE'S ANTIQUES UPRIGHT Piano !or sale. EXTR.EMD.v l~e cat, REGISTERED & unregis-tion. $600 or trade. 80-9633. 5. speed. Radio. Clean. 11.SSD-1252 N. Glasscll Private party. $150. Call t ~ t r "'-· ·n YAMAHA M'nl End ~SS. or 1-528-2Q5'1. & Katclla, Orange. flurry! 646-3632 or ~1791 VC'ry gentle. or e.,... qua r e ,....,_s, 1 uro 675-7739. 12 yr old mare. sof"ttl, 2 yr MX dean & super fut for Trucks '62 HAVE YOU HEARD PIANO, French Provincial old gelding, dark bay. l~i yr desert or track. Saxl Unn. JC'rry Hall's /lC\I' Costa Ml'Sa spinet, like new. Ca I I 3 ma.le puppies, llfomma old filly, black, 6 yr old 675-7689 song? Try ii. You'll like it! 6/a-0380 aft 6 pm. ~~~~~hold mare, IOrrel, 9 yr old mare, 1"'97='o""Sac""""h,-."N"o'"w-alloy=-,-,'"1.""& On sale at music stores in WURLITZER Mah ogany sorrel See at Lake Forest bead, shift J..it, torque JO\l• the Newport Beach area or Spinet. Beautiful r i n i 11 h . To gd home, Cockapoo ter-Saddle Cub, 25311 Trabuco pipe I up pipe $400. at J erry Hall Tire Co. 1762 $375. Call 548-4338.. rier, male, 3 yrs. a.I.I shots. Rd., El Toro. 837--0701. 543-007. · Nitl. Blv<r., C.l\1. * SPINET PIANO, ] year Gd w/cb.ldrn. 675--3.14&. REG. Qrtr f\1are, 4 yrs old, ,.~70""H°'o"'nC,,da"""350"°'-,7..,.-,17/d~lrt~. CREST elec. 11 p e c i a 1 s -old, xlnt corxl. $350. 5 MIXED puppies, small to in Joal -Excellent blood S-.Spd, elec stsrt. Pvt pQI. Flyback translormers $2-$6. • 536-1182 • med. size. Shorthaired. 6 lines & green broke. Call aft Bni.dy, 646--0364, 540-1998,. Surplllfi irtock redu~ 5Q PIAN6, Silvertone, short wks old. 54&-MlD 6• 548-9463. HONDA, S 90, 1966. Ex- PLUS TAX 6. UC. $699.50 OOWN $11356 J\10. '67 ChY. l/4 Ton P1cl< Up, Y!i.~ .•peed, nidlo. heater. (~) Ont)' $1395 Howanl Chovralet Newport .. ~ ~fa.c.Artbur mvd • Junboir'ff IJW555 pcrcent or IC!\s. l\.1any 1lems, keyboard. Nice for begin-NICE looking 1\-hile long PALOMINO, Gentle Quarter ceUent condition. Sacrifice, ~1INK . Like nMv . nalural make offer. Plus radio, TV her $4{1 646-3515 haired, female. cat. 6 mos. Horse. ReC'.f'Dl vet check. U75. D-1802 aft 3:30. for 84 months . .,Cash price '57 CMC, 4 whl drive pjckup, ranch n1ink IO-skin stole. 1 ~'•-•-'-~""~u~iP~·-"""~-"-"'-"°~'-· C-•~f. SIL~ER~NE -~rd organ, To good home. 348-1005. $375. 675-4417 aft 5:30. ~ ,68 HONDA . -4SO cc , incl. _tax & '73 lie.. Is good runntng cond. MUSI: Sacrifice $400. ~:t-8761 Sl!AG carpel, brown & gold, xlnt cond., incl. stool. $125. SRETLAND Ponies (2) SUS rebuilt engine $400 or best -S7~.1a. Deferred pmt. sell $600. or best oftl:r. E:-.."TRA lirm box spring & 3Zi sq yds, nearly new $2.5<1 548-8969 ~ for both. 9'19-7571 betwn 12 offer, call 979-4746. pnce 1s $10,238.54. Annual 'ctl<>-~.=2261=".'-,---,~-= mattress. Near new. $50.138 yd. r~oam pad 24 SCI yds. ·""~=="·"'~=,..--alm<l;---c-[ ..,,_ .., _ ] ~ & 5 or 835--0105 aft 5. ~....... HUSKAVARNA 360-8 percentagl' rate is 10.23%. 1965 Olevrolet pickup, PIS E. 18th SI. NB ••• ,.85,_ SG.00 ?111nk stole, Autumn \VURlJTZER "''"an, st ~~~~~~~~~~,....,,u On .• .......,.. .......... credit Radio nu •"< Xlnt -~ ,,_........ Haze $150. Girl's Bike, as new. Best _ o(fer, G.G. ~ spd. Xlnt shape. 2 tanks~ lilt ...-·~"''""'' ' · $850. 83o-49f6 • iwtou. Put a little "loot" in your is, $15. 540-2591 aft 6 pm. 531-7796/839-9506. ••••••••-_ _, I tC $800. takes! 673-1658. e Salff e Service CHEV. DUMP. TRI!~ ,., Lc\·is-seU those ruubll's ror B Id • S ·-~ p· 1~ suz•-50 e R t I ~ ~ A-1 oond, $150. \Voodsman S650 * 642-2490 Low mileage. Cood cond. J ~ .,.. .......... ~ .. "bucks".. Call Classified POOL table, Alli~. lull sb.e, a win PIJR"1 1arto Pets, Gener•I &so ~~·;•;•;•;•;;•;=;·~~~;i ••• u~ . ,' _. en I I . '."",.·_ 4• __ high aides, ""!'_ ... __ .__ 6- 1 2-fi678. I ~di an Cy c I e '6 7 WURLITZER Organ 430), GROOMING & Boarding. 10 * Call 84'l-3M6 * EXPLORER' Vans '63 ·, •••••••••••••••••••• <disassembled) reblt eng, Like new sac r i f 1 c e yrs exp. Tender loving care. Bo.ta General 900 1970 HONDA 7U. New rear $150. Exercisor '•S I i m 84&-3113 0~ 772-7856. • SheJTY'9 546-2848. ' tire. 3 speed. Xlnt cond. '67 DODGE master", A-I, $15. 644--042(1. PAIR checkered rabbits $5. ADVENTURE on a small U75. Call ~7015. OF ROTISSIERE Toastmaster, Sporting Goods 830 Checkered doe $3. Free budget, sail your neW ·n Honda St.35() Kl Elect htr ran, Sert.a sun Food. 546-9965. '>l.'OOden hull boat home from Excellent cone!. $(95. lamp, Elect shaver. rord. SKIS, Head sta{ldards. 15'lM, lhe" haril-Y."OOd empire, in * 493-1018 * HUNTINGTON BEACH A CONv!NtEHJ SHOfPfNC AHO SEWIMC GUIDE FOii: THE less. Liquor tmvelcase, ice Salomon bindings, $2 0. Cits 152 100 boat co~voy. Old World 1971 YAl\lAHA I.25CC Xlnt 1.D)t Beech Blvd. 842-88(13 bucket, clothing, J\fisc Rossignol Strato l 7DM. cra!ttmanstUp, modern con. Lo mileage. $(75/oUer HUNTINGTON BEACH \temg. 847~10 marker bindings, $ 3 O. PERSIAN kittens, CFA reg., design, 20 to 100 ft., $40 a ft. ~l CUstom . Sportaman, 108'' wheelbase, Sundial camper, VB, automatic. very }Ow miles, beautiful condition, many extras (V'J'SS90) Onl,y $$$$ . CAL ON THE CO. Howard Chevr11et For" an ad fn Wom•n's World C~ll Mary Beth 642-5671, ext 330 ATTENTION: Beautiful/,,:"'"',:::.,,7"46:::7c,,,~~~-~-5hols, 1vill hold for Xmas. base price, P. 0. Box 4TI,t---~M=IN=I=s=IKE=--­ grandmu & loving mom-SURFBOARDS -No dings. $75. 892-297tl. Pomona., Ca. 91769. 3~ HP, Hardly used. $100. mies. Swinging Annie doll Patrlllo Path Finders: Red RED Persian male kltten. 12-ft fiat bottom Jon Boat. Call 549-1047 needs love "from litlle" girl 6'7", $40. White 7'7", $40. Shots, CFA.. papen, $50. Aluminum, 7~ h.p. molor, "C='c"'°7o'c.90"-"'""7.""-- (only) 10 Annies left. $10.95 548-7467 ~9965 gooc:l°condition. $250. ~ 'TI Suzuki, · uu.e new ea. Hurry! Hurry! 6-14-2-165.'JLAN,7,"'G"'E"'-'. -co-m,,.-p-,.,.,~boo,...,...ts, Dogs 154 ""(Occ'.=ang=•c.l -"aft-"_5c.. ___ ,I Low in~~ Extraa. HOUDAY RENTAL Ne...-leach SPECIAL _,....., New 1973 Overland 24' motor· MacArthur I: Jamboree Blvd homes, tuJJy sell-contained. =~=~m='~l5,,_55~~~ n95. per "'k. ~ fJ'ef! mUes. Im CHEVY Short Van, V...S HARBOR MOTOR HOMES stJcir: COJripJ.. pan'ld, at~. Youn9, Slim! His and Hers \\IATERBEDS -King $95. man's sz 10, hardly used. 1-...::.-------'-'--=~~,.-==--=~,,_,..,..,.. ' " 9290 .SIZ!S IOY,-20Y, ,, 1Tf ....... 11r...t--: Young, slim. outlltandl.ng In any ot the new 191:1 fabrics. Thil long·wal.tted line does great l~I Jor 11horter, fuller fiKUtt8. Note easy front pleat. J>rlnted Pattern 9290: NEW u.u SW..• 10\1, 1214., 14\4,, 16%. 181,i, a'.l\i. Slr.e J4l,.t (bu111 37) takes 2 1/8 yards 60-lnch. St.:~Fll'Jl CEMTS ror .-dt patmn .. add 25 cents )or each pattem lot At. Moll atld Soeclal llondl· . . .., ....,.,..,. OdrlkWo dt?llvtr)' will tPe Ser1d ~ =~iheDAILY PILOT, 442, Pattft'n Dept., 8 Wat l8tll St.. Now Y..... N.Y. lGU. Print ...... with a: atld = MORE Qulclc r-•11 and dloole one ~~.Tu ~ R:'ol!lll!l .BOOK _. ........... lwWXIOW. ~ FASHION llOOIC _ u-o I -lod::,o.:=:;SI;· =="" N "t Pia"" an e<IJ Olll i 7008 ~per twin $85. Complete SUD. 54S-l121 days; 494-;rzIB AKC SAMOYED Pu:f"'"· 14 Boats Power 906 '72 Honda CL JSa. Absolutely b In"" / knd ' must sell. Need cash. 1Y/pedestal, a · .,.... n1at·l "'c:,••::So,W=="c.',,.-,,.----I wks, will not r or tressca, liners & pads. MEN'S varsity 10 s pd Christmas.~ 31' CHRIS Cabin Cnri.er, top1_6#s~To'222~. ~=~~~~ 548-7167 Schwinn. $60. Men's Rose-}'EM A LE Doberman shape, twin elinderng. rad~: 'TI KAWASAKI lOOTra.il. boo stereo, depth · , fuu XJnt cond. Low mileage. FLUORESCENT J.'ixtures, nwunt ski ts, S% lO. Pl.nscher, 14 n1os. old. galley, many xtra.a, sleeps 6 $300. Call 64~ Complete w/lamp lrom 673-4m. 539-7392 in com.fort. '99'J5. 675-8577. BOY'S red Schwinn Stlngray $4.95. Gent Surplus, 1658 COLEMAN 10x13' tent new SH. ERRY'S POODLES ..... ~. cos•· 'le"" ' ' 30' OUUS 1960 TIS. V-8, 185 w/gean. Excellent con-~ •IVr, .... ., ..... never used. $50. Call '"-e van'e"•, all-.. • It ~-3912 ,, ......., .._.ir; .,z ""' ti.p, Buy your w e dition, $45. Q<J""' • GE Musaphonic Ml/FM Mv'l.11"-> aft 6 pm. sizes $25 & up. ~2848. Qui t J did, - radio $20. Portable 17'' POOL table T w/a--n·e, SILKY TERRIER stmas pttSen ' · SUZUKI 00, Built !or dirt. "'"'""""' Now own 2. Must aacrlfice. Very fest. Be§t o!fer. black and white TV $20. & lamp. Xlnt oond. $75. Beautiful AKC female, 7 Si0-7813 673-35H' 1>1&--0818. 642-7371 alter 6 pm mos. $150. 675-5745.. 26' FAIR L 1 NE R Twn MlNffi!KE, x1nt nd F DE.SIGNER Raggedy Ann N' TV Radio HiFi BRIARD Pu AKC •·· co oot Andy's Giant size. 4' ta.I.I s'to ' ' 836 pa, • 1'-6" Chryslers, Good cood. $3(0J. brakes, 4 h.p. + car Carrier $15. 642-fi889. reo gy, French 5heep dogs. ~ Johnson 18, $125. '1t helmet $90. 675--3223 {213) 696-7691 or 698-90i. .,....-,,,_. O'KEEFE and h1erritt dish-Zf:NITH & RCA TV sale at MINlA. Schnauzer male _ 8 22, •56 Ouis Craft Cla.Wc eJ.972 HONDA SL-100. Xlnt washer. Good condition. $75, Orange Coonty's largest , _ _. Top Perfect. n ..... boat. Like nu. oond. Pvt ply. $400 or beat 633-9264 (Orange) afler 5. dealer. All avail. models in wb, O\amp. Sa~. Muit seU:-'Ms-1056. oUer. ~ GRAY Persian Lamb coat. stock. Priced below the di. Quality. 646-6385.. Bo•ts Sell 909 M.INJ bike -Sharp! Chrome, w/gray mink coUar, 314 counters w/3 yr picture DACHSHUND Puppies , lights, $50. 1 th rf ""nd o~n "'~°" tube, 1 yr parts & 1 yr AKC. Miniature, M/F. Red 5.'\l~n eng ' pc · """ · ,.,,.,...........,, service. Cash 90 or Rnne 10 or blk & Ian Sho!JJ. 538-6771. •LIDO 14 No. 3576 DRUM set, metal bunk beds, 36 ll)O. Factory authOrlzed * $50-$12S. Purebred Spring-w/tra.iler. Immaculate! • '70 HONDA Cl.rl75. -:auns belly board, antique trunk service on premises. ABC er Spaniels. Nr. South 66--0585 good. New 7 ~ It ck. + n1uch more! 536-6155. O..lor TV, 0021 Atlanta at ........ CORONAOO 77, one "" old. $250. Call 84 ~. B ,.,...,. Coast Plaza. 546-........ 1. ;r• 1175 . NEAR new, firm box spring 11agnolia, H. · ~3329. Oelxe int. Slip ln N.B. $TIOO HONDA 160, or trade tor SCHNAUZER Pups. Shots, If n< ~ ~" Sunflo Sall Bo t & mattress. ~ 138 E. 18th STEREO, deluxe 1973 Gar-WiJI hold tor Christmas. or o er, : ~,....,..eves. Y:er a· , C.M. S.18-4485. rard model, large pro-T ,.,.,. o...,,, HOBIE IS.full race with '""==·=51,;:8-6507~~;;•-,...-, o.•~nn='c.· ~-"-'=~· --~ ' LE "I 3 ' SACRIFICE beaut Autumn fessional changer, J ensen -trailer, etc. Used 4 times. MOTORCYC tra1 er, ra.H H••· mink stole. ir..ai. air llllllpension speakers, 220 WIRE Fox Terriers, AKC, $1650. Call 640-0597. S&D. musl sell. ~ ~ w 1~. p Will hold !or Chrlatmas, lo B'll Perteet cone.I. 551-5930. an AM ru• M X Grooming. 639-02t9. HOBlE CAT. 16' 49&-700,i ask r I • "' Misc:ell•neous =~~:~t!t"w~ POODLE PUPPIES. \VilJ 3 mo. old. $1600 QUICK 11&lc. ·n HONDA CL Wanted 820 unclaimed. Now S] 7 5. bold for Ch r J 1 t mas. 673-7613 or 673-~ I75 cc. UX'). Xlnt cond. .1------:----:--Tenns. Credit de pt. Chocolate & Silver. 642-7317. 17' Sloop, \\-tl/fibre &lass. ,064:=2-()541=.:=""'.,...-~-,-~ WALNtrr Contemp china 893-0501. AIREDALE Puppies, ARC. cabin, O.B. More ~. SCHWINN boy's 5 1 pd 913 North Harbor Blvd 2 new tlres. IJke new. Best Santa Ana, 839-9560 offer. BJ:J-.19U. '6G atEV. Vim. Qierry 2'1' TRA VOO cond., Cpt'd, paneled, r.blt 25' DlSC9VERER eng &: radiator, · Stneo a:l'-22' CONTINENTALS ~-~·~"°'~------! al' PRIDE I: JOYS '10 Ford SUper Van. windows ,.. VAN ~NVERS1~'$ all around, convenion ll::lf, -ales .,.~.f! Rentals hvy duty equip, Evu or * Danmar Inc. * .... , AM. 1m•l337"5CI 13801 Harbor Blvd., G.G. '67 FORD VAN 53Hi800 ......., Next to G.G. Datsun '* •r.s Dodge: Sports Van.VI, =s=EA=UTIPU==. "L~35"' "n.xt"""•'"te-Cl:'-atkk. NffN'l!'W p a I n t • ty Bus., 195fi, xlnt fer motor' Sharp! 646-4J45 home. Partially converted. '61 Econo YM $275 Engine out. Sacrtlice 6Ml.49 aft s e\rerytbing, as is, $800. TI4: 529-1l220 .....,,.,.., or ru, Autol Wanted NI =1 eves. w 1"' Louis J-'=W"-'E.;.,;cP_A.;..Y;.TOP_.....;;,;;:;I 1'fOTOR ~~G~AL.S CASH Or. Cnty lgst rental Ceet LOW MNTER. RATES " 604 N. Harbor Blvd. 83>-9030 RontA-HolM for your Vacat16n *-' * eNEW !JFET!MESe Free mi '"° insur. All optk>nal ~P $175 wk. Pvt Pty. 838-0033 for ulfoed can I trucb, Juat call us for he eatmate1. GROTH CH£YROLET AJk l<lr Sales Manaaer l82ll Beach BIVd. lluntington Beach 847.{1()87 Kl 9-3331 cabllll't & match'g buUet. RCA St C b champ.·~ I:: dam. $1250.l'I'rade, 646-Ql54. Stingray ls xlnl oond. $50. Cons0Udated/110ld by Sean ereo 0 ~ 0 • ~ 14' HOBIE CAT Ph: 96&-8%19 Trailers, Travel llithln ' last yr. \VUI pay J\MIFM Pbono!Tape input, V canc1 t I Re t \VE PAY TOP OOlLAR FOR TOP USED CARS 945 If your car lJ ~tra. clea, see us nnt. ""'h. call aft 6, 54&-9390. n1~ wood cab., $100. BEAGLE pups, AK c . w/trailer 645-3467 a es eoe money n &lH466 54&-5721. Ul hold · your house, apt., •lore 't1 15' travel trlr·Stove. i¢!! BAUER BUICK 2925 Harbor Blvd. PRIVATE PARTY WANTS ' CDeh~~-w....,, .....,_1739 tll 42' ~ 12 T 300 rt·Mar .. an bldg.,etc.thru_a_DallyPllot refrig, potty, water tank. *** 21" TV $25. ,.,. ... ~. ••-'· ""' Saa"itice. . or ou.er. Clauifled Ad.~ awnlnif. 646-4().15 Look great in matching 'T'OCASHBUY PIANO FOR *** 2l" TV $35, both -•nt ARUNG 11 .,_ ...... __._.__ &15-1621. • Costa 1.1eSI. \ 979-%500 caps and sctu'is. ..., D 1~ ... nruiunall Trucks 962 Tr~I Crochet His and Her capg 835-m8 cond. • cockapoos $1D. 60-4818, AF'· Boats Speed & Ski 911 962 Trudc1 "2 with visor brims and long * WANTED: STRING " 979-4462 TER 6 pm, caU 534-3885. , scarfs. Use knit t l n g BASS. reasonable. 21 RCA color TV-Xlnt Incl. DALMATIAN puppies 7 MUST sell 14' Ski boat I& worsted. Easy -rib doubJe.. Call ~38fi6 1 yr. factory setvtee $275. weeks $25. fit2..4818, AFI'ER Trailer. crochet stripes. Pattern LANGE SKI BOOTS Prl. Ply. Schworer 673-Ji&t. 6 pm. call 534-3885. 531·2164, ~ 700R: men·s 11.'0men'i S. ~t. New pro or old competition, Wan! ad result., ... 642.SS78 OassltJed Ads ... 642-5678 Need a "Pad"T Place an ad! L included. SEVENTY·FIV.E CENTS Size ll. 54&-<1193. ror each pattern -add 25 BOl)fO or b•l•nce board °' cents for each pattern for * Call 675-5750 • Air Mall and Spec.la.I Hand!-Music•l lnstrumtnts 122 Ing; otherwlse third<lasa I;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; I <fellvt'I')' \YJIJ take llu'ee weoka or more. Send to CHRISTMAS SPECIAL ~~~ro::.· ~?~~ 6 PC. CROWN DRUM SET. ~M., "'--, ~ Old Chel&ea Excl'.llcnt cond. Sale price "-""t" DU,. ....... $1!.15, Call 644-1395. Station. N.., York. N.Y.,~~~~~~~~~f lOOU. Prtnt Name. A~•. 1 ROGER'S ORUM SET. dou· ZJp. httern NJll'l'lber • N E E O L E CRAFT 'Tl! ble skinned, 2 lom.1, 1 snatt, ~ ~·t -Frff l Ooor dnDn, chrome 1para, '""""""""'"' · ""u • e.... A 5 Zyilghln cymbals. $1200. ~· ~mfl Book. Call 213: 2S4-39a2 aft 6. BMSc, fltncy Jmott. pal· KUSTOM 100 Amp. padded terns. $1.00. Nal.lgahyde. Green sparkle, JMtut Crodlet • "°'* -Beaut. ldult ..., $.'.Kl(). LUm ~-,,iduru! Pat-5'&-8994. '='-SL imtanl out Book JtJ""ST""''"m~u-.,.-~.,,.,,.-ctuill~,..,.m-.-.c, I ••·· 100 ,... Sac. acc:ordian, like new. n.r ·~· • ·~ , 1lO -°"'"!Jo. ""'llllr .,,,,;,..., ........ -s 1150. Paid Pl). - !LOO. GDITARJ:&illld I Lyle II JlftJ' BQf BooL• · r~. Jl.E1Jl)NAtll.E PtSct. 8oel ti U Prtae Afcbli11'*. "4-7344 50c. q.111 a.k l -16 01.ltern11. 50e. M..un QtlUt 'Book Z - 50e. .... ,_. l'Mat'• Uvini • 15 bN.utUul pattem11. 50c. " IMMED ATE DELIVERY '! Bl(AND 14EW ,1973 GMC ~ ·TON . PICK -UP I FULL PRICE j, $2777 · GMC TRUCKS, 1/l'TOl)I TO 3 TONS, SPRINTS, SUBURllAH1 JIMMYS, VANS, RENTALS 1 Moo lull lint of Vonw • Compor1 -·-Home1 Mini Homat • C.... v~ At Big Dl.-nt Priceo Nol>etly loits Our l'lnenc"1tl l ~ I ( J _ n. ThursdaJ, Ottembtf 14, 1'172 ~1~[ ~-... ==-~!§]~~ [ ~ ....... 1§11 .......... 1§1 ;;! ~-~--~l§l;i;l;; .. ~'"'";:-~1~§1;!~1 ;; ..... ~ ... E-::1§1~1 1~-~ ... ~-~1§1~" DAILY PILOT 48 W ••• 1£, lmpon-J JJB i:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~11 FUl;:•;;..;;;.""::::.:.tod=---!:-:= 1.A.;..ut._os;;;;;.., .;clm;;,pon=;;;od:_......:9.:.70: 1--_.....,____ Aittos, lmportod 970 A-UMd 990 Autos, UMCI 990 Aulos, UMCI 990 73 Olds-C:Utfass BMW MAZDA VOLKSWAGEN CADILLAC CHRYSLER MERCURY t Auto n!,.~= vtn~t '70 BMW 1 * AT * ·n SUpor a..u •• !"J"'~ YOUR ONLY U ChMler New Yorur ' '70 COUGAR Root, 2002 2 dr. 4 eyl, 4 speed, light blue tln1'h ..., Y f'ACTORY ~to!1' ~~th 1~~ Cpe. VS, autornat!c, power ~ . -. $90.16 ~ ..J:t~lri~~ LAST = ~ t: ~ AUTHORIZED bt .. rlor. Allto non.. P.S.. ~~~ .~ ~~. :;!: ' ~ + tax .. ,.,,.,. ~... $595. 6'Hl44. -1>AD1u "C P.a., P. S<llu, P.W .. C>ulae • ' .... ....,. -. "" ~ Control, Tldor)' Alt, Split A.Ni-). Only :, · • .....:..i.o~very $2395 ''!..,,,? .~~~ DEALER Benc:h Sea• ~ $2495 ' LEASING Howard Chevrolet e e e Dt!W radl&1a. 23,IXX> ml., Luaest selection at Cadll· ~~.~::4J::Wsi4~ Howard Chevrolet ALL MODELS Newl'OJ'I BHch AUTOU•f1C =.00n11.~orotter. =.,~°'.""'' Coun1y . ....-. Newport Beach AND MAKES -.. m•d l Jamboree 11111 CONTINENTAL ld'•cArthur. Jamboree Blvd I. •-"em ,.-......:.. uusss ROT•-·70 vw Bur-uobellevable 1J 13U!ss -In llOIUlllkl llllhl oond. New -t ll'oncl>e Nabers ' l --'1st National Vllft out .... IM>mol IMMEDIATE bm), ..... new """ .. 19 Contlnenlal MArk m .. ., MERCURY Colony p.,, t ·~ . · & DELIVERY Stmperlt rad. tirea. 25-000 Caclillac Xlnl oond. New tires. FuJly 9 Pa.u. \Vagon. GOOD • ml. Make otter. &M-«993 ...,,.,, u .. n"'"R BL. loaded. Stereo tape deck. SHAPE! $650. ~1671'. !, -Bank I_..._ -~ Facto..,. Air. Sil•er a..,, MUSTAN"'-.... ""'5 HUMNTIATZONDBAEACH '!,?. ',:. ":,'-=:.;:'. 540-DlDOCOsrA =-w/blk •lnyl top. Prl•--v 2.1)1 Mlche1ton Drlve A ts 10 br 16 Lq\lna $3.950. 213; ~ _ (ct>mero1MacArthur) ROY CARVER, Inc. . e!ach. '.. ''7CHCpe DeVllle um Lincoln Contlnental ·~::.~lv~~t~~: 'lmne, Calli.,_ ~· •·. 1""' ~ ·1-1 BEACH .BLVD. ·~ vw c.m~ SUndU1 Vlnyl ""'· IUll power, fact eou-. X1nt oond. All Ex--" -~ 1975 114/833-8620 213/627~ ~ "" uu -. ,.. .... bl,._., ' air, IMther interior, white traa-$4100 or belt offer. te•-vice •=-v..u. · • 1-~=:---=~= Colt• Meu 5t8-.f4.M 11 ......... .._.. custom top, re t tn.nl, DBW side wall etc.. 1'WR1.U. 494--5236. '.· REWARD '69 BMW 1000 Bea.titul \),MMe -ol w-~37• bead& O!fer S1Z66 Call -.,..,.,,.,.._ '66 M.,1ang, auto-~ Air, ~ . Orange f'lnlsh, ·2 Or Sedan,· I ~=f:!-~JN!ilJ~l~l!!!A6~== 'fi6 Cofil ConvEr,g ~n PIS. 1 owner. 60,000 ml. [ l';"dial1T0tre" Sh\l'P Aulo, MERCEDES BENZ 'ii,.,YW t!j'mb~I ~0 :r S..~lt, yav'll buyl, ltl :Ji.~. Mak:'~. 64&-254.l~'t $950. 543-Tll6. ' I · -::;~•,,~.. ermany' Fin•"· • ' ' ' ·-CONT. ~ full pwr •-OLDSMOBILE )V~LL PAY OYER ~ 1964 ,.., SE M......, Be"' O..perate! 400. OHor. fADi& ~.. ~~ K K lly Bl 'Book ----=-c=-A=P=R'"""l --I Alr/C.nd. Xlnt '°""·""' l!n-2L10. YOJA .~~-tlr ... Orig.= '6tOld1VlstaCrulnr e ue oJJor ..... 673-3948, bus vw 13Shp,. _., ..... 3700 ~ For l11t• model, c1ean, 1---------642-9470. mi's on e,ng. Muat .ell this CONTI.. ·n MK III. blue, 9 paaa wagon, VS, automatic, Jfiw mllt•O• domts-'72A .~rt ·VS-2600 Spt Cpe. MG wk. Take be8!-otter. l966 Harbor, C.M. 646-9303 wht: top, io ml. Pr. pty. JX>Wprl~ ~~· airhol, ~· ti I k u ......... air, deo:lr' group, fir.J.-3512. '69 El Dorado. Blk. Vi--Fu.II equip $6500. ~mis ... ~ .... .....,r w QWl.le. cs, mports, true •or stereo, lkle molilings, steel I---------V W SQUAREBACK. I (WAU660). Only ••mpen. belt"' .,.._ 7400 miles. In 1969 MGC/GT. Pr!,.,. party '72 ny lop, teal blue body CORVAJR $1495 }~ · Call and ask tor Buyer warranty. 66«i58. mwt sellt Runs excellent. ds a 1 e stram•~ n ' '1u11 pnwm'va~ black int. Loaded, ad . DAYE ROSS rift 11 50 '"'°"" wr, ~ ~-Need uick ·~· CORVAIR Howard Chevrolet , 1972 CaJUi V.-6. $100 & Take Sac ce .4 • Days avail. 494-3925. .... ~as. a q Good ~-_.....,...._ n ,,,_ l ' Over Paym!.nts. Call Rick, 979-8750; ev@S 833-9121. 1962 VW BUG, re bu 11 t sale. $3400. George ...... ~716u· .... ..,t"'" :;..uuu1429 AJQJ';3 N•wport Beach PONTIAC j 24111 Harbor Blvd, , Cotta MeH 54M017 FF¢4iiSilFCForWCCJeleatiiiinl I : -Used Cars & !• : _ Trucks , Howard Che.,rolet ! Newport Beech MacArthur Blvd &: Jamboree I l33-0555 11.lPORTS \VAA'TED !' Orange County's "l'OP $ BUYER " ·siu. 1.fAXF.Y TOY OT A _64&-51_~4l~alt7'5'°'. ==---'62 MG, Dependable, runs . goOd shape $395 962-5511 O<IV"l , eves o.,...-• MacArth~ur Blvd ~ Jamboree DATSUN good. !460. :fi'';;;.1439 prl. .,,.: ' '68 Cad. 0evw., ru.mist CORVmE - 548-1390 '66 vw BUG brown. Radials, tpeed con-Excellent car tor NE-WPORT DATSUN Now_ Open m NEWPORT ,BEACH 1000 W. Coast Hwy. 645-6400 PORSCHE good <Ond. * $500 trot, FM at.no $2215. 1900 Corvette -Mint rood. aale. 1957 OldmnobUe 4 door 552---7318 548-6136/64J-4476. • New wbit~t. Retl uphol. sedan. Power 1 t e e r i n e , '63 1000 s. ~ • .-. '69 VW BUS CHEVROl,;ET ;.:;_-:H $950. ~ ~'f: ~;'f; :::lion~ 61.~~:'. radials, clutch, metallic Good cond, $1650. 64f...&447 anytime; 644--4620 dm Mr. Call 548-7670 evenings. peacock blue paint, many extras. $2350 or offer '55 vw 841. parti ally '73 Monte Carlo _.;"°""'hl"'or".~~~-~~ 1970 Toronado, ·xint, every 821-8749. restored, recent ens work. S C '68 Corvette Stingray Cpe, 4 xtra, 36,000 mi, emery sale •72 PORSQIE 914 Needs new trans. 646-4231. pe spd, full pwr. $2200 or bat below book,. 493-5264. &XX) miles, xint cond. loaded '69 VW-Sharp! N~ tires, Auto Trans, Air Cond. ~"~"-· ~'9H635"='=""=:-;-=--1965 OLDS Starlire. All w/oxtru. day 846-2211; AM/FM radio. 548-2975 or $89.88 COUGAR powor °""'pment, l")O. eves 962'.-2759, 962-4369 645--1417. 540-0744 + tax. per mo. 1966 9l2-5--tpd, Sharp. '70 VW Xlnt cond. $11!iO 36 mo. O.E.L. '69 COUGAR. Excellent con. 1966 C\Jtlass, VS, auto, Pis, AM/FM, all reblt, new • days 673-7613 lmmedietti O.llvery ditlon. Elrtras $1900/be!it of-bucket sears. Red. Xlnt paint. $2000/otr. 673-3CM5 :::•-''"'':;',;67.l-""'7268~'--,.,,,.,.--· I LEASING fer 675-1929 cond. S550. 968--2545. Keep trying. 1966 VW Convertible FALCON IMMACULATE '70 911-T. Rod and cutel MUil S.UI ALL MODELS PLYMOUTH CAD'ILLAC YEAR-END INVENTORY CLEARANCE SALE OVER 70 CADILLACS & ~elect Trade-ins TO CHOOSE FROM TREMENDOUS ONCE-A-YJAR SAVINGS Just a few Examples OLD '72 "'42" COUN l•UOd..,. C..Uou 2 ....,, "°'''•P, ,_.., ol• _,..m1 .. 1-., .... '""" 15,000 .. 11 ... ,._, ,r.o.1,.., ...... ., 'la< ............. """'·• WSW, •lnl'I -. •l•Ji Mct.t _,., AJA/ ,,. •.,di.. ..... ·-•l•t ..... 1. •-I wi...11, •Molvlolr Wtuti,,.I . {l .. JfOJ) $3777 MllCUIY '72 MAIQUll ..._ ...... _ .... ~·""""""' olt ••••clltloooi,.., foll -\ll•rl lo!>, ... 1 ...... 11 -t•, 1111 .. -•• ,,., ... -.. 1ocb. _, dol~•• ••· CADK.LAC '71 HOUGHAM 1 ..... ;..,, , ... _. fedotJ •Ir, "'"r! IO~, foll IHt"°' i..1oot1.,., ,,_,_, -'-" _,,, ....... -i.a.., ..,,1 ............ -........, .. , ... 1611 U.Q. y,...1, •"9 ,..._ "' • .. 1"' ,i-.. ... C..li-'• fl-..... . $6777 I 18881 Beach Blv :. • Beach Ph. 847-8555 WE HAVE THE NEWEST OF D4TSUNS IN INVENTORY FOR YOUR SELECTION one owner. See at Design .,-"'"""~'°'/oO'tt="'=.,......,,'-""7'":-:'.c; AND MAKES Plaza. 240 Newport Center * '69 vw BUG. Xlnt cond. Southern Califorrua· 1969 Falcon ~lura lbwgn. 1968 Pl~th VIP 4 dr ffOO • .. ry 1-O!ll•o. {talflVj All-tol~toly 1ti.ow. .. ,. hech i• ........, ---------11 ...,., llt ,,,..1,.., thlo -"""4 ..,.ty. IALI PlllCI 1 ·~ , . Autos, Imported 970 Dr. or call 644-8199 Car cover, cha1nl.. Belt of-~·w a~~s p& 8'~t. 'Tl~~ vin,yl roof, radio, heater, ru;. PORSCHE '66, 912, Good ler. 675-5942 evea. 1sf u...:.. I k 1 ~·--, $"~ ~ 1g75 conditioning, pwr steering & ' condition. Konl shocks.Best '60 vw Bui w/'65 engine A nauuna 0 • v...... . WJV. VI.>-• brakes. New tires & brakes, oUor Ml--Om ·-· FIREBIRD xlnt cond & jU>t 52.000 • · trans. Runs srut. _..... mil v.n t d 1• ALFA ROMEO 1971 CADILUC c..,. • Ylll• I • Alfa Romeo 1970 Porsche 911-T 67.l-"13 or m-7268. Bank LeaSI'"" --------1 es. =Y •ugg•• • ~•pd $4700 675-1640 SUPER '69 VW BUG "ft '68 Firebird, R&H, viny! top, rlll50e ta 1831 7 A!,l.;300· . • .price ' · -• 350 eng. Hate to sell, but · -u..>;>, '72 PORSCHEtl914. Mag3 9.,5ex-SUNROOc!ri 1~ 2001 Michelson Drive mu$1. Sl,000. ~1530. MUS'T sell 1969 F\Jry Ill. All tras. Lo m es. $ 0 · lCorrw;r o! MacArthur) extras. Lo mi. Like new. &16-ll!il or 96&-9966. '68 VW-Auto, new engine & T-"--, ~"·. """"" FORD """'1933 C:C:.~"'-''--"-""~"=-~ ,_ ...... "~-u•u~ .......u ~.wooo , ___ _;_..:;__;,.. ___ 1 ~v~e~"''--'-'""''°'"·~·c::c•r:=e~·--·ll '68 Ponche 912-15,000 mi pain• 11un1 • ~ -ru-2lll<27-0367•· =:·i3&-~6.~""""" .,';C:.,.~~ .... wide '69 CHEf. PORSCHE '70 914-8 cyl. tow tlrea, map, stereo tape, Bise~. 2 dr, automatic miles. $4650. Private Party. m115t sell! $1400. 528-3598 trans, power steering, V8, Pb: M&-0075. '69 VW, auto ltick 1b1ft. aood air cond.. lDw miles. Green =--"=y='o""y"'o=T'"'A,--oon11. $900. 00 .,.,.n. •6863· ~------~1 * 96)-llJO * $1066 1966 FORD 8-pnsa Country Sq uir e. Pis, P/b, P/wndws, P/seat, ra.dlo,1--------- beater & air cond. $825. '61 Pont&.e v ... tur• PONTIAC 673-1229 4 door HT, V8, automatic, I956 Ford Falrlane, good power steering, air, (ZAW· engine, uses no oil, radio, 916). Only - heater, Great transportaUon $795 , ...... _ ... ,_. __ .,, $4777 wit• ......., tlr ...,olitiMf"'f, f,,U ,...... • ' .,, o1 .. 1,, -1 lootto.r ., l•-tn ... ... i... s-. -!Mb/ ... 1 .. (tft· IMI, •I<., •I<. IO!OCXV1 ~ lcow '" CAD. 7l n D.-. c,._ l ... , .... 12,500 .. 11 ... f -hl .. ..... blod<, ~1«11 •lftyl ,..., ""' LMthw l•lotl•t, to.11 "'"'· 119-, ... lodoo, 1111 904 .. 1~. ·-""'· • .., .... , o ....... '*· #OJl77l IALI PlllCI TOYOTA'S ·~.an~"="~~: s.. It-You'll bu_Y..ill car. $150. 8.17-1'153 or Howerd Chevrolet CAMI.AC '71 UOUOMAM NOW ON DISPLAY • Sal<'t Service I Part& Body Shop -~-71... ....... 'l) a., -~~wj ----~ =· '69 Spyder Conv. Xln't cond. Neat Quist.mas gift! $2350. Call for appt. 646-0742 or 642-133L BMW 1971 DATSUN 240-Z. New tires, good cond. Extras. $4,lm, 54&-2524 or 968-!Q;,86. 1966 DATSUN PICK · U'? MANY EXTRAS, Call days 89HTI6, eves 8M-I429. FIAT '70 Fiat 124 Spider, air, macs, car cover . SACRIFICE. Xlnt • cond. 499--4367. JAGUAR 1970 JAGUAR XJ6. Perfect. 24,000 miles. Red. $JSOO. Call 642-439I or 642·2789. KARMANN GHIA '64 Karman Ghia C.Orrvt'rt. very good aha.pe, new paint &. top, $500. 64&-8769 1--Good--_..i_oct_io_n_o_I -·I MAZDA used BMW's '73's Now at '72 Prices! MANY MODELS t. COLORS Immediate Delivery AT See It • You'll Buy It hlflN -TOYOTA 1006 Harbor, C.M. 646-9303 1!169 Toyota O:irolla. Good tramp, car. $600. or otter. 551-3898. TOYOTA Corona, late '69 4-dr. Immac. I7.!500 mi. Ori& owner. 646-4m9. fer. 64+-3993 1\ .. M l.IUli£ '69 vw Bua -Good cood. 91uaa 494-ID6 after 6. ... _wport S.ach l••.....,• ,.__ -.1111> •"-"' ,_ lt"t .ii.-... __, .. -"-'71 Ford CnJ.ry Sed,. 6-plu MacArthur Blvd &: Jamboree ""· rlR"f'I i.., +.11 *"..., .... ,.., ~a -· lull pwr air r/h 13• •5•5 •""' 4"' -fa.rt-"· oU •-· "' ~-., ' ' • ,-=~!:!~~;~·~;:;--::::;-/I, ........ wltll '°"9 do4.-.. l«ko, 36,000 ml. o"" owner. Alk· lO_. LYQ Ing $11S6. '4HOO N.B. xlnt cond. MWlt eel.I I $2295. ;;; 111•1 •11•1. Jiit & i.t.cHlc 993-0993; aft 5, 673-7824. '70 Grand Prix-Xhrt cond. --'.~.,,.iy "'""-' IMkl9 VOLVO YOLYO '73's 1966 Harbor,' C.M. 646-9300 'f17 LTD Landau, .f dr, tact. F\lll power, stereo AM/FM., & Mt! 1102&111 . '61 camaro-Mast self im-lnstld stereo tp, rfh. air, 1 vinyl !Op, Rally whls. Eves. ·MU NICI med! Very gd cond, ·new owner. $900. 833-0780 daya. 644-2696, Days 673-8761. braket, full warr, all xtras. 49l--7!H6 evea. '68 FIREBIRD, fully equip. '48-5124 .,o;=-"=~"=""""',.-,--,-ped, extremely good cond. '12 Chl!vy KiiiJWO()d Estate e '69 FORD LTD-Auto, air, $1400. 673--5507. wagon. ~. rack, tilt wyl ~1400 top. Tip-top abape. nu tiroa. Be<t o ff er . lll\MBLER 673--4978. roao-om Sta,Wq., atr, auto 1 ________ _ 'SS Chevy lmpala Super Sprt, trans., radlal~, $695. need. Priv party. . HERE NOW! ~·l~""--'°""' ....... '6SlhLTP.~a1r • .;!e° HTvtn, ~ II V8 r ' """~ ' IUQl".lU• Come In test Drive • '69 0iev. ~·ev• ,. ·auto ""'· 0•1.., $1EOO. 941.,mi 1965 RAMBLER American, Xlnt cond. S525 or best ol• fer. S4!Hll33 T·BIRD TODAY! ='. R&H. Be•t oJJer. '72 Ford Courier w/Campor shell, "'" under U.000 mi 1963 Thunderbird '71 El Camino, alr, ps/pb, lo Warr. $1945._551--ms. • $2ro. 1513 Oranae, .CM See It • You'll ,Buy It mi, yellow/brown int. $3'.XXI. 19S3 FORD FALCON Station I .,-,..,,,-c;•;.-60-5666~~"-"·:--,-II 644-8893, 546-lfi53. wqon, $150. 60--4615 afetr 5 **'69 T-Bird. Full equlp- t\••11 I a...!a 'TO KingsV(O(ld 9 pass wag., pm. ment. Good cond. $1900. Call YO( '""'· '"""' 83>-0153. VEGA - --~:VO diJc ....... pwr '""· a1r, lugg ' MERCURY 615-!;744 ·n Cll<lll. Townsman w ... Yo~~AGEN "--~-c ... -FUil pwr + •" """' Xln't '69 MERCURY 1966 nu-uw:-, .M. -~ cond. Lo mi's. 673-100.0. VOLVO 'Tl Air Convt. Monterey. VS, auto-'69 VW BUI 1om •-ter ata wgn -' 1968 IMPALA. white w/villy! matic, ........ er 1teerlni. A · "' .. radio, auto, top carrier, iDP Sharp $1295 m.<007 ~- '72 VEGA GT. Orange. 4 apd. Stereo. Xlnt cond. $235(). 491-0m. btwn 8 &: 4 pm. newly rebl.L engine. pooo. $3100. Aft 5 pm, 546-o3710. or 5a'l-768Cl'Pvt Pb-. good nmn1na clean car. cond. $1180. 49!HD alt~ ·~~'-ivO.o1f.;';=:'iMJ~-";;tr, ... _;'-;;~;:;;:.\~~~~~~=""""" (Y00877). Only -'" -~· ~ '67 El Camino 383, $1195. Call $1195 '66 VW Bug. Xlnt COO(!. Runs lOOCI. Xlnt body• $000. NI .. , 54&-5484. D a y , Q '72 VEGA GT Hatchback - Brown. Xlnt cond, Lo mi. Holly m.1633 or ~U87. Vacancln ~ money! Rent ,.,... -· apt., "°"' bldg., etc. tbl'u a Daily PUot OTHIRSIUCT CREVIER BMW s&les • ServiCe • Leasing a18 W. Isl SL, Santa Ana llS-3171 Veey Clean! $S75. 83)-51§0 eves. 644-2465. How•rd Chevrolet * 962-<!377 * -=~=~=~-~ N lie ch Don't 2've up tbe •hip! "List" 1t ln classified, Shlp Sell idle items . . . 642-5678 to Shore Results! 643--6678. '69 VW btl.2. good cioncl. Auto Autos, UH4 990 * 1968 IMPALA-Xlnt cond. Mac.V:.~ It Jamboree slick sh.lit. $950. 1--.-...------1 Completely equipped. $1400. ••• 11.rss Cla&&lfled Ad. Sell Idle ltema now! Call 60-5618 Now! 838--7363 '53 PONTIAC ambulance, 61J.-tlm. ~ -cond. '58 FORD " ton A;.u"'1os-=."u~ .... -,--~990= Alttos, UMd 1tto1, New 980 Aim>•, New 980 Autos, New HAND NEW 1973 BUICK CENTURY LUXUS In Stock r;or lmmodlate. Delivery AT NO PRICE INCREAS! 53 988 + T•w. I •• 980 JIO V-1 4 IA8.llEL CAlll., TURIO·HYDRAMAflC, POWER DISC flltOHT IRAKES, AM RADIO \iiH1Tt WALL TIRES, FACTORY Alllt COHO.. TINTED $LASS, CLOCK, DELUXE WHEEL COVE~S. IUMPEll STRIPS, VINYL TOP, Rl:MOTE Mllltllt.OlltS, NOTCH IACK fRONT SIAT. Hit• 'f"IJ.2.26, STOCK •t24f, CLOSE ·ouT SALE ON 1972 IUICKS· NEW.DEMONSTRA1'0RS-EXECUTIVE CARS OPEL G.T.s In stock ,,.,.nt&TI OPEN .AL~ .D~Y SUNDAY DWYDY " . , P.u. 499-ltm BUICK -'66 RIVIERA Cpe. Full power & factory air. Mae wheels, all vinyl 1nterlor, beige exterior with mntnsting blk: interior. 8110895. $1046 S.. II • you'll buy ltl ~l.fADi& W . TOYOTA 1966 Harbor, C.M. 646-9303 '68 Buick LaS1bn 4 door, automatic trans, air condilio11tng, Ult lleerilli wheel, In.)' 00 ~· E-c· cellcnt transportalKin. XIR· 133. $866 S.. It, you'll buy It ~tollltJN W Y8LYO 196t1 H&rbor, CJ.l. 646-930.1 '69 Spec. Dix . .f dr, bet air, ps/pb, • ldnt cond. $1495. 641H7Sl 6»-2170. . CADILµC *. '69"EL DORADO. VERY NICE. BJ1.19. $3450. •837-ir;t7• '6S CAO for aale. BE.!T OF'· J'ER TAKES! Call 841-319;. '64 Cad CJV. nu ttre1, mu.(. n.r., brOlcn...!!!D pwr_ .. lie. Goodcond ....... - Wanl ad ~1Ulta ... &fl.!5678 -· 990 Autos, UMCI 990 1967 FORD MUSTANG v.1, •uto. ft•111., pow9r ,t •• rin9, ,.dlo, h •••• ,. t..r .. :1•11 top. Uc11111 No. TSll595. 1968 PLYMOUTH FURY 111 H•rdfop. V.f, 111kl. tr•111 ., f•cfory •Ir 1ondUionin9, l!ow•r 1t1ering, power hr••••, r•cl lo, he•te,, l•ncl•11 top. LJc11111 No. XCP1t6. 19~9 RAMBLER ROGUE Cpe. 6 cyl .. •11to. treiu., power 1t.1rt"t, r.dfo, heeler, trn .. d gl111, wh"I co••n, L..ndeu tip, .,Jftyl int.ri.,, Uce11111 No. XUll- 473. 1969 YW WAGON 4 cyl,, 4 1peecl, FM redlo, M•ter. l lc•Mt No. ZADJOS. 1967 BUICK SKYLARK Cpe. v.1, euto. tr111t., f•ct"" elr ce;,,IH0111ft9, power '''''~""'' power 1"•bt, r.edlo, he•ter, Llft4f111, tep, llceitH No. VEZl74. '1066 '1266 ra1C'a eoo• TMIU DIC. 17, lf7Z ONLY AU. Ntq& f'l.VS TAX & LIC. I .. CADfUAC 'H JID. DI \'IW ,CIC,..., ti• .....i1tlool,.., "'" -· .,., ...... l!fo.I t•~ & loot"-ht- terllt, .. , •. , .................. . -11-.-··-1-1-· " ,._,_, '-.,ru . cs-.i1iJ1 $1666 MUC. 'ff IT. WAOOM ' __ .., c..i-, ,......, "'" - .... i.t,.,., .1, ""'"41ti....1,,., ..... ,,. ""•• '"-•,..,,~I IDllGJ 52222 Nabers Cadillae 2600 Hnor Blvd. ·Costa Mesa 540.910·0 • Open Eves. & Sunday ' I f ·I I I -·-Needs De lp Danny Borens' 1 e ft kidney is gone, his right one weak. His skull is enlarging due to hydrocephalus and no health se rvice agency will help. The Miami Beach tot is not 'their kind of case,' the agencies say. Professor Studies ,; 'F11nnies' BONN, Germany (AP) -A German professor is con- ducting • profound study In the merits of SUpennan and MM:key Mouse. And '° Dr. Malte D~ ••g dorf, lecturer in T r i v i a I Literatlire at Christian Albercilll University, spends time on the job reading the f-Dabrendorf, 44, lectures on lhe pro-culturt ' aspects of oomlc strips at the university's philosophy depart· 'The .nuleats • ...., ............. 1 ... ~ ... '- ment:, located in the north German port of Kiel, and con- ducts a comics seminar for !Ml students at Kiel Teachers Training College. -rRE Bn.JDENTS .. a r e mooUy highly lnterest..i - tboaglt aome of my colleagues ~::.dubious,'' the proles- D, ab rend or f says his research \s helpful for future teachers beclluse It will give theln a be~ J<jea or what their pupils really read. His stu'dy shows that 80 percent or Genlfan children &votd books as regular reading and prefer things like 'MJcld Maus,' as Disneys creation is known here. Like kids everywhere, they're likely to sneak peaks at oomlc boob hidden behind ... -. In c1aaa 'l'rYinl to fJnd out the e!leds of comic strips on y0W1g minds, Dahrendorf has been conduoti.ng a year.Jong study complete with questionnaires submitted to children. BE.SAYS pr el i m In a ry telUftt show "there are a number of worthwhile comics among thole avallable today -\die Peanuta,' for lru!tance, or •Asterix,' have extremely positive aspects." r. Alterlx," big In Europe but '1rtually unknown In the United Slates, la I plucky little Gaul who fougl!t In the .... -apjmt. the ancient .Boman occupation of France . .. Alterb:'' .,.. lfl ttart bl the book -Id during the Id War Il French ' oplml Nul 00- ' . ~ the del••• s eoop p..,tty nifty gift topping .. , our pointello dolmen is just whet she want s. In soft, woshable ocrylic with scoop neckline. Pink only. Junior sizes 5-M-L, 14.00. Hi Deb Shop, 52 \ • pastel S.ft slilrt · Classic shirting to slip under loyers or look smashing with skirts, pents. Ledy Monhattan 's famous Le Soft Shirt in I 00"!. polyester, beoutifully toilored with covered buttons. Beige, white, blue , I 0-/ 8, 1 '4.00. Street Floor Blouoes, Shirts" 66 A super t rio seen going around together ... beautifully! Garland 's acrylic/ cotton durene twins in ice blue or pink. 5-M-L. Vest, J0.00; cai'digon, 13.00. Cuffed trousers by Plushbottoms in pink, blue, sites 5-13, 16.00. Junior Sportsweor, "17 - • ' ' t•e Cllrlsbnas 'hlrtle For hre turtle c6fleelion ,' o gifty topping of 100% acrylic with full fashion styling, Bock zip. White, block, b'rown, novy, red.pink,_yellow, ligh t blue, beige, Sizes 36--40. 8.00. Street Floor Sportsweor, 65 -- CUllTOS • 1 ,,\ ANAHEIM 444 H. lwcll4 17141 111.1121 N&WPORT HUNflNGTON IEAC,.. ORANGE, MALL OF ORANGE •7 f•thf.-ltl•IMI C7t41 ..... 1212 7777 H1,.... AH1111• 17141. 192·llll 2JOO N. f111lh• StJ .. t 17141 991.1111 100 LM CMrlt.t "''" (J I J) ..... ,, SHOP t :JO A.M. te IOrOO P.A. MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY. SUNDAY 11 A.M. t. 6 ,,M • • • \j ~ I -·-, •• -· " ' I 7 I i I I 7 I -San Cle m e n te C8p i81rano • , ' ORANGE COU!m', CALIFORNiA' • • • , , Today's 'THURSDAY, DECEMBER '14, Dana Hills' ShUts Supported, Sa ys Princi pal By JOUN V ALTEllZA Of ... o.ie, ""' ..... ~ Dana Hill» High School Principal Walter Spencer today said· that allhough January's shift in high acbool schedules lllay' be a slroog ,ajtift away from the traditional, be has heard "nothing but supJ>Ort" trom parents. Both Spe.ncer's TIE}W campus and the San Clemente High campus will try a major shift in schedullng when classes ttlllme oo oeparale _... earl)' in JAllUary. ,,,. •troolleot ~ from the standard method of ICbe&lllog teenagers is in ow hour-long 0 atudent hour" at the end ol a ocbool da1 stay~ at 7:30 8,ID, 5-cbaracteri!od tlie special hour aa a oontemporarJ"educator_)..altemative to the lnlamoua atucly hall. ' "We all renw;mber hlfh· scbqol study hall with '. group of dllinlerested kids • sllllng and doing notbing while a banf.. oose rode hffaOiflliem," be said. Come .fJlnuary, however, that relative- ly unpmludlve tradltion will be replai:ed by a period where youngsten will be .,.. couraged to do whal they wish Oil cam-pus. . . '''Ibat might mean·spendlng IOllle' time with a ceramlcl art project, doing aome research In the library, going bact to a _science lab for !Orne work and-dtacusslon • with a teacher, or jull pl8in going home,·~ he· said •. Spencer countered some critics or the new·schedullng'.stressing that it would be an educatlonal~experiment-.of sorts that would take p}ace during a five.week period between the end of Christmas vacation and the start of the new semester. 11 ·"For the. 'concept to work well, ob- viously, um lake the interest . aod particlpatloll of students and staff. "We've ~ for so long ttiat some '• types of instruction may fit pretty well during the standard class period, but others, like lab courses, require longer class sessions. Hence, during the rive weeks to Q>me, some classes will be scheduled longer than others. "We feel r.t this point that just because you keep a student chained to a desk for a given number of hours each day that ht' doesn't necessarily learn during that time. "\\'e've needed more flexibility and this will give us a chance to upJore methods of bringing it about," be said. For the five ·""eek period classes at both high schools will start at 7:3o a.m. I similar to the current double...es&ion morning starting time) and lunch periods v.•ill be much shorter. a half-hour. Student hour will end at about 2 p.m. "In the old days, high schOOI would, start at 9 a.m. or so, break at nodn for jSee PRINCIPAL, Page%) unan, ' unm.an Murder Trial Recessed Judge Wanted . .Warran t.. Names Count y's Jurist Municipal COurt Judge Paul Mast's police officers Involved in·his arrest In a planned three-week Hawaiian vacation $500,000 &Jperior Court civil action. could be cut short today lf a Huntingtoo 1be·lawsuit came up for trial this week Beach man's lawyers decide to enforce before Judge Banyard . and it was Orange County Superior Coor! Judge quickly noted by Herrera's hlwyera that Robert Banyard'a warrant for his arresl Judge. Mut wai not available for Judge Banyan! toot action Wednesday tesUmooy on a vital point ol their actloe. that could halt the Santa Ana jurist's i1o-It is claimed bi the hlwsuit that a pr ... joum ht the islands before his lei even ecution witness -the watchman of the start. to will firm aUeg>dly burglarlied;by Herrera - He issued a warrant for the arrest of was coached from the back of the Mast for the lower court ~e's "disobe-courtroom by an.ex~ti~ in ~t com- • .. '• A lour-day break wa• on'.ered late Wednesday in the Orar.(e County Superior Coort munltt trial ol 'lllornu Bradford McCutchen alter a newly Im- paneled jury.lleard prooecutor Al Novick demand a verdict of flnt degree niurder a~ tbe Dana Point man. · Novlct tolcl Ille juey In Judge-Walter Chanmlll'I • eoiar.rwm that ·M r I • v....-i:.;..-. u, ol m·e Wave St.1 ........ ~!-I .... ol -"""' tllo I I , .. .....,., ... a1Jogodly mot lier to -oalalde lli!r dleoce of a hlwful llU)>poena. ' Bui It will paoy, Property Reawdt Financial Corp. be up to the hlwyeri who asked for the The Jawault states. that Ju4ge Mast , warrllit , to eDlorce , It, he pOinted out h!IJted ~ trial aod :~ ~ of. WD11day. fender. But.hls tettimm:iy OD tblt point ii .i!U<fp Mo1ll Wll GB, t!ie beach ID hil """l<d' In the curroa1 "='•, ; ' ~-.... ,.... ... !or the ~--' ..... 1*""'1 1r1aJ ·of Jl'raocil WilliaJll Her, left tor Hawaii tbal <!11· '· " ~£.~"'*=· al Mn. a )!tl I ---... .......... ...... c-. ... - .;.r::.r~~~ .. ~-. b~.,. =$:~ Jqo ..id":id.i.-of u.. firm be ... ...... .. .. ~ llllill1 aol!ltolioft·....-am1Santaw a · P*I; """''lltr: "I'll ti! I"'\'" . Novid< aakl the lhreata·~ Mm cbarps filed...--.., Mn. . -lie lild • di-bad .,. cmed the defeillmt of m•lring threatm- 1111 phone .caDs In c:bar8'I awallln( court action In South Onnp County Munlclpal coart at the time ol her death. Yuk Decor Contests '!be -rao prooecutor also tolcl the jury Ill bis openinc statement thal McCutcllen contacted Mn. Hammett'• ex;.buaband on several occasioo1 til a bkt to have him penude her to dnlp the cbarg••· To · Begin in Ca~ Bay ~ Novick said McCutcben wu "eompletely coherent" at the lime ol his arrest, gave a complete statement ol the Incident to oeveraJ Laguna Beach pollce officers and fylly 1lllilentood Ille .- ol the charges agalmt him. Coort --that lllcCatcben biter told hlwmen"1bat be bad tu.en 30 sleeping pUls in the boon belore the. t!ll- Jng of Mn. Hammell 'Ibere were drugs preient t n MCCUtcbell's sytem,~Novlck qreed, but qot to the extent that they pmoenled the defen&mt from being aware of what be wu doing when be allegedly ~ bis vle- tim on a neighbor's lawn. · . ' s Truman-s tatus Deterioraie s; 'Very Serious~ KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI), -Former President , Ha"'1 S Truman, 881 did not respond, w,~ docto(S lflOI<• to him today and h1s coodlUon deteriorated to "very C!Jristmas tlecoratlng coot.st. will. start UU. weeteod in virtuall)' every community In Ille qqutr..,. Bay -with ·jrlaioa ad bonon to the be!t decorated ta-... aod house! as well asthe~boob. · Ir.San .-.., Ille cbamber ol com- m...., will Judae bualW and homes throqhout the city in mi aonua1 contest apomonc1 by the chamber of conunerce. Anyone willling to be judged by a Junior WOD11D11 Club commiUee Friday night must coolact Ille chamber belore it clo.., Friday aJtemoon. Phooe call• will be llJfllclent, aatd the judgell. Jn Capistrano Beach, judging will be held bi>lb by Ille chamber ol commerce and the community UIOCiation. No registration is necessary in those CO!lteots. Winners •will be aonounced aome tlme nert week. Jn Dena Point, the vessel• berthed at D8iia-Hirb6t will figure iii a compeUUoo ·as well. · 'l'bo Dana Point Marina Company will sponsor the annual boat decorating con- test. and all boaters wllh a slip in the harbor are ellglble to comPete for prW!s. Entry forms are still available at the firm's ofllces al the harbor. . In Sao ,Jµsn Capistrano, the ,chamber. ·of comrfterce will judge entries ftom the resldenilal areas, individual buslness~s ' aeri:i~. lllled with nu1d and his Marshall, Berry lddne)'I were Impaired-. . "President Ttlll!llOl lJ very serious, but wm· S·addleLa ck ~ vttal slgn! remaill fairly atable. :u -..... be Is not crttical,. aald ~;:.::r~~~~-no1 Board Positions . sleep "'811 lor the .......i rilght. • . . Tnlmao was admllled to Research A lonner college president and a Hospital with lq l!ooieilloll Dectl. He Mission Viejo homemaker have· Ileen Wiii Initially ,in lair, coodlUOO,• but l'O(lidly selected to !Ul -additional seats m the deteriorated to cr1uca1. boord o1 tru•tees o1 tbe Saddlebad: eom- Jour dar• ago, Trumlll "81 taken off munity Colleae Dlstrtct. the crltlco llst, but began to fall Tuesday Jame• W. Manhall, II. ol Laguna Hill• when bis yltal tJcns again became ten>-and Mn. Dcllna Beru", 37, will~ta!e ponorlly "1lnatable.." '!be lun(anci kldnef oaths of ollloe at a apecta1 meeUoc of the com11llcatlolll lldmiced Wediladay. Sacldl-' boord Jan. I. • " 'l'!ill 1110tlllJll, TrumOll'• bleod ~ '!be·---.-.maed by tho w as 190 ooer IO, Illa puloe ~· be WU lnlli. WeclnlldQ' nlfllt fqllowinc the llrUtblng 211 -• ........ IDd bit lina1 ,round ol lnteme~ 'ol 211 -\llllperafare waa lllO. dlda1aa !or the two poata. ,, . • -a-rcb lloaplla1 ~ Jelll ,£1pw-1lon ol tbe boord .... five "' l)reves aald Tnlmln ,... rocetm& "an-leftll IDOlllbon; _..., "'1111 reap- dbioUct, ltlmulanta, heart m u 1 e I e port&onment of ·trustee areas, was ap- llim1Stbener, peripheral muJc1e relax· proved b)' .-n in tbe ..-.. oom• on~ oxygen ' conllnuoualy and carbon _.,-ty collele dlatrlcC in the November ' (S.0 'l'IUJMAHrPap I) 1--1 ........ as well u b1octs of buildings dea>rated as a unit. CW!ton><le61Pcl trophl.. will be _., fered to the· wilDen and e.ntry fortru1 are still avalla~le at the chamber offices. Sclimil~ Charges Ecology For ce s May Lead to W ar By TOM .!'.ALMER Of .. Oalty l"lllf stafl John Scbmltz,..Orenge County's unsuc- cessful presidential candidate, said Wednelday ~ environmentalists may -be leading the nation into a war over oil in fbe Mideast. , In a talk to tbe'f.nge County Chapter of Sigma Delta i, the professional journali.stlc societ ' at Santa Ana's sad.. dlebaclt Inn, the lame duct congressman crttlclied the nation's "aotl-Arab, pro- Israel" loreign policy, charging that It conflicts with the curmit U,S. energy crisis. Environmentalist.!, he sa1d, may, be in- directly leading rthe naUon,to war ,by oir posing such P'!>J>0.181' aa , the , 1r .... Alaska pipeline wlilch , w<iuld supply. Americans with more oil. !lchmltz said the· U.S; will depell<f ·IJ>. crea•ingl)' oo Arab nations !or oil ilnd in- dicated be bellev .. the U.S. will "gnb Ille oil by war-...... by')ll'OJIY or-actually," ralber than reversing tu present Mklellst J)Ollcy, or cutUog back on oil con- 8\IMptlon. • The T u s t i D Republlcan-turneci. Amerlc .. lndetleftdenl plans to retWll to Santa Ml O>ll<ge In February tO teach potttical' scledc:e, bJatoty and•~. He taalhl -belore tating a leave of , abaence ftve years ago to putlllO bl1 polltlcal career, rint in the Legislature, then in COlttlitlL- -• SdmHa did not nd6 out a luture ....,. to polltlcl aod blaled1 be Jlllcbt.• ..... try to retGm "' the Jlepullllcan Party. ' Ill -maum, Sdunlta 1oltl' 1he r•~ newsmen :. -Tiit .S. '-a poalble' race war btcauaa, apWnecl, as minorlu .. are riven more wllhollt worlctng, they will con-to demand more. -1"'lmpendlng "deal" for•• Vietnam (he SCllMlTZ. Pap I) ., . "1 • • • UPl "T.._.... Fr•:ela Watea•fall1 This spectacular ice formation-in the.front yard of the Murray Waters residence in Central Point, Ore., was created when 1 a garden hose, water running, was fastened to the. top of the tree.-Th·e_ water was left running to prevent. pipes on the premises from freezing. South C~st, United Way ' Dri¥e ,Ending Up ShOrt '11le can(peign !or. the ·South Coast United Way wiU 0Uici4lly Wind up, Friday with an-anUc,ipated 50 ~rcent Bt· taihmenl ol a goal.QUM,400. . But although lhe oUlcisl campaign will end, Fund President Robert Gannon etreped. that Contributions still would be welcomed In 'the second-annual ellort by , the lOcal volulit'!'ri· ' ' ,.,_ fad this year -with a goal which Gannon cbaractertzed as 0 optimistic" - wa:a henktN u ·a success in sqme areas, but leas Ml In oiben. '1'1114 ......., t.n NidJl•b 'a I the ~· ilbd bull-cunmunltles OOnlribulod the leut..to u.. campaign er. fort tb1a year, geared to raising lunds £or ' . ' - more than a ooze·n charitable services servi'ng the South Coaat. · GaMOR·, howver, clted,strong strides in other areas, including the private mldenUal donations, lhe educational community and corporations. · One pron)inoot Capl~b Bench res!· dent, who asked not to be publicly iden- tified; donated a personal Siii of 141,000 to the .campaigJt. · . Gannon. said thls week that one final effort took place last weekend when cbairmcn launched a phone campaign lo contact last year's major contributors. In slightly over an hour, Gannon Nld, the lund Increased by 11,ltJO. Still another area where the local fund might benefit will be among the con- trlbution8 from pcrsoonel at 0 a m p Pendleton. . . Local fund o(ficials and Pendleton bra• are• c.lose t• an agreement on the percentage of Pendleton donations wblch will be gfven to the Sol(lh Coast •!fort. The amount will match a proJeeted percentage or military pertOMtl who U9t- th&-cl\&ritable tentlces ln the local area. Cannon ""'phaslJed th a t anyone ~ilhing.to cJyt last-minute co.ntrlbu\,ie'ns can do ao by mAlllng thorn to p,O(Box 1214 ln San ~ente. - -----· • ~ .. ~ ... ., L Suspect, 19, In Guarded ' Condition By JACK CHAPPELL Of 11te Dtilr ~ll•f Steft An 88-year-old Laguna Beach man gun· ned down a suspected l!J-year-old burglar early this morning as the youth. In the man's living room, assertedly warned the oldster, "I've got a gun on yoo." David Martin Long was reported In "guarded condition" today· it. the lo-- tensive care unit at South Coast, Com· murlity Hospital following ' pre-dawn "'-operation for a gun.shot wouod io the ab- ' 'domen. - " • Be , 'WU booUit tn ableafta at the · Laguna , Beach P1>1fce pepa1tment !or ouspiclon of burglary wlille armed. 'Qordoa Regent ~ of 2111 Aster St., l.aguaa Beach, said be was listening to the radio in his bedroom shortly before 1 a.m. when he heard noises in the living room. ' He turned the radio down, stepped through a storage way between the living room and the bedroom and saw a shadowy figure standing about six feet away. "So, he says, 'I've got a gun on you,' " Com!ln explained during an interview this morning. Coman reached~ a C'Ul"tain and from a holster n il to the doorjamb, hauled out a We .45 caliber revolver. Holding the big gun with both hands, Coman fired once striking ~~ suspected burglar in the stomach. A .32 caliber automatic pistol be.Id by the youth clattered to the floor and the suspected burglar.collapsed. \ "The reason he isn't dead is that the bullet went. in the s·tomach and out the side ," Coman said. He pointed to a hole ht the wall of the quaint apartment where the big slug struck after leaving the body of the· alleg· ed burglar. · Coman and a neighbor, alerted by the noise, snatched up the automatic pistol as lhe burglar rolled on the floor. The white4Jait~gunan said be bad no idea why hrs · r~sklence 'would be se lected for a burglary. j "Your guess is as good as mine, he evidently cased lbe place before," the retired candymaker said. Properly taken from the youth at the hospital included Uem1 believed t9 have been stolen in burglaries just two days ago, Laguna Beach police said. The theft of .32 caliber automatic pistol was reported Tue9day to police. The p o t I c e information released on the (See BURGLARY, Page%) ~oast Fair weathet is Preditted 1ot .. ,()range COast area through Friday with a high of 70 forecul. tow to- night ls expected to be to. .. INSIDE TODAY St<vt McKay and hi> IQ~ 11corder have llddM 'Pk• ~ humor to iasuJng of· skt ttpon.. in Ntwporl Btoch. S•• 11ofv, Page 33. ' ' ' ' ' . ;:.~DAll:;;~;:::Pl:L:OT::::::sc::::::~Tlwrffcl,~l\1'72 , CUJ!ll"!' SeatltnenU Named In. 1Dr~~ Rap WS, All"~j..µ (AP) -A La Mirada phylldill bu bMo lndlctocl on, Ill cowtt1 ol ljll!twtltl dlatrlbu- tton llof dtff~ drugs and twix.'Olks ito pa tients in what has been 'de!cribed &S the first such in- dietmURt'oo the West Coast. .. Alliltlnt' ·u.:s. Atty. William Ha-·tnut Wedneiday thal Dr. Richard L: Siggers a 11 e g e d I y dii1pcmaed i4an11«0us drugs and 011:f'CQtiet to paUents through Ille ust of prescriptions. Hawes said an lnvesUgatlon into Sigger1' habit• Wli W1dtrtaken by a federal grand jury nine months ago after one of Siggers' patienls. John Stymeist, committed suicide by taking an overdose 0 r 'barblllll''f'•·· I . "- Search Ends For Doryman , Hi s Daug hter Authorities Wednesday officially gave up the search for Newport Beach dory fishennan Allen Knl1ht and h1I young da.ua:hter who dlaappeared Tuesday. But efforts to help the doryman'1 gMe!· stricken family have just begun. The dorymen. themselves, have begun a collection for the Knight family and ha\'e asked that toys or money be ei ther brought to them during the mid-morning hours by the Newport Pier or sent directly to the Kni ght home, 224 N. Ne~'J)Ort Blvd ., Apt. 2. At the same time, Costa Mesa CUb Scout Pack 406 · has .started a cloUUna: drive. Mrs. Amy Beaupre asked that anyone wishing to donate clothing for the children -Carol, 10 ; Lila Sue, 7; Bobby, 5 and Charles Allen, 1even monttu1, - bring it t.o their home, 2354 Norse St., near Santa Isabel and Orange. There still was no trace of Knigbt, or Patricia, this momina:, lifeguards said. Lifeguarda, police and the dorymen, themselves, spent moat of Tuesday and a grtat deal of the Ume Wednesday looking along the Huntington Beacb and West Policy Limiting ' New Cities .:Seen A top aide to Fifth Dlatrict Supervisor Ronald Caspers hinted Wednesday that his boss 1night not su pport new pushes for incorporation in the South county area, "because Mr. Caspers feel a that there are already too many clUe. 1n the county.11 Paul White. the aide to the supervisors' chairman. added that the formation of local advisory councils to the supervisors is Caspers' preference for in.iectln& more local control In the communlty . The comments come 1t a polnt of renewed interest in Ca platrano Betcb and Dana Point for yet a'nothlr attemPl to incorporate lrito a new city. Whlte con1mented on the fonn1Uon of cities to members of the Clplstrano Beach Chamber of Commerce. The bulk of his commenta, however, focused on the effects of the Coastal From Pnge l SCHMITZ ... cease-fire will result in conti nued ag- gression and the eventual takeover or South Vietnam by the Communists. -That he receJved adequate local coverage wherever he appeared during his presidential campaign, but was ig- nored by the three major television networks and the wire services. -That tht jailing of Los Angeles newsman William Farr for refusing to reveal the source of a news story he wrote durlng the Charles Manson trial Is "just another step in the march toward 1984." -That he would limit the number of terma congressmen could serve, ''so they do not become pro[esalon1ls." ;' lniUative and Ille new aUempla lo update the Capistrano Valley master plan through help from a coalition of local citizens from the county area and the city of San Juan Clplltrano. White sold that he, Caspen and many other county official.a recently attended a meeting in Northern California to a19ess the workings or the new coastal regulatory commissions. The result, he said, wa1 11tota1 con- fusion." "Rlght now there I> no stall, Ulere are no answers ... not even a nwnber to call for aome help on , clearing up the pro- blem." Caspera wUl slt on the rel\Onal com- mission which is charged with lllUinl permitl In the 1,000-yatd coutal alrlp starting Feb. t. ' On the general pltn, White lna~ted that the present document, enacted 1n the early 1960s, is an antique, but current loads of county business make it in- creasingly difficult to attempt Jl swift revision of the planning document, White predicted that if the local ad- visory group and county officials can wort together, revislot11 rni&ht be com- pleted within als months. Consultants alre•dr are beinc con-sidered to do the fina work on the docu- n1ent. he added. White said that the explosive growth in the South County areas reinforces the need for new plans. But he pointed out cne fact of life for an area hit by massive population in- creasea. "On~ 10meone moves to an area Ute this, he wants overythlng lo atoy the same. "But all of you must !'Mlember that there are no moaU and no drawbridges to keep newcomers away." Planners in San Oemente Study Tract Near School · Newport aborellne. . " . " " " " l . • I: i· Mrs. Dora KnJaht, the doryman 's wlle San Clemente planning commJasioners and work pertnar in thelr proud and col· w..1 .. ....1... I orful lrade, kepi a •ileol viJU on the -Y aunched lnlo preliminary Huntington Beach lhoru alf Tuuday study of I lrlct map showing 134 Iota In I aftal'llOOll and Wednelday. project near San Clemente lllJh School, She was laken then by !riendl, wbo but wtlhbeld 1 deci>lon until they find 1 with pol~lf&h1J"l'bJr ~w!lr.-DllWent to u•1«11Uy rullntd mont Tuesday ~r o"1lilll!M-~ ~ 1 1 cy u..., . -~-;, . --pa oft llirlhor allld1 Wl\!!i .~ lrimd. Sblr<>n lleCk, s~ed and ·1 ~le ~""·on the pn1pooa!J .,,Ith ~er th!Ol!Jhout the day, aoother, by 1111 t Ptnanclal Corporation i.e•,:1a, w~ the cblldren. unt!li •this nionth or OllfiY In ~rt Be.lch 1Ue111an1J 11id this m~g they Dll)' try lo """"11Wct the .. ml~ 1n an effort 10 ae1 IOlll•. ill· stu·T ts p t dlcalion of where the bodies oi KniJbt QeB 1'0 est and;!Jlla daua;hter may have been taken - by cumntl. F 'F R I "W•i wore .,..,.;derwg d1v1n1t u.1d or: arr e ease Mari., Safety Dlrector Robert Reed, · J "but We may try to reconstruct what w11 00:1=-.::. had reported ,..1ng Kn!Jbt At Cal State Rally and h1i daughter ln the boat, the Sir Charlet, one minute, and then neither of them ltC'Cllda later. The ~t wu seen, motor runnlna:, lumtng '!lilil circles about 200 yanll off shore. 'I ' ' .. ·~ dioxide.ionally." TrutDMl'~,_dau1htt:r, Margaret Daniel. earll~ ~ sht hoped to return to Washington' today' · to ht ·with her cllildrc. l!Jal ,sl)e said •be -was leu op- tlmiatl<: h6i-fl:ther wou1d recover from the diseases or hia vital orpns. Truman's body cheml1lrf was kept 1t1ble by druas, and besides the feeding tube In his -tl\IJ:e wtrt hooea sendlna medication into hlif1tiloodltream. OMNNCOAIT .. DAILY PILOT Jailed Mwrman WWlam Farr, now ln his lath day or IOillary oonltnement for refUJlna to reveal a nen IO\U'CI, wu hono...t Wodnelday llternoo;1 durtna I prolelt rally 11 Cl! Stlte Fullorlon. A crowd or 11111 1tudenll and foculty participated In the orderly demonalra· tlon, carrybl.1 placards and on varlou1 occulon1 c~ntlna:, 1'Frte Farr, Let Farr Out" The rally wu staged to prote!t the In- definite contempt of courtR.Titence given Farr by Los Angeles ~or Court Judge Charles Older for refusing to di!Cloae the idenUty of two attorneya who furnished Farr with lnfonnaUon about the Manaon case. Older's ..:lb'jon, KJl'I news director ¥ike Parker told the gathering, erodes freedom of 1peech. He said what b: now left or the First Amendment "iJ in danger of assassina- tion" and that what ls now lw.ppening to the praa lD thll country 11 part or 1n "incredible era .ot intimidation." Clemente's Dog Owners Warned • No new incidenll ot do1 polsonlnt h•ve betn reported in recent day1 1lnce the death last week of two pets, but san Clemente'• two veterl.narlans today "'urc· ed dog ownera to keep their pets supervised, Pol1onen1 laat week apparently fed meat !acid with 1tryc hnin1 to two pell in the oouthernly portion of Uit city, •n<ll both dogs died. Spok:·'llen for Dr. Goldrn Boyle, who treated both cases la1t wettt, aald that, aenarall)I, by the tim e 1 pollonld doa h11 been broucbt In, ''it's 1lmott lmpoa1lble to 1avt the doa." Allde from the two v1rllled c11t1 1 .. 1 week, only one other poilonina: ha1 been Jouod In the ''.y thl• year. January. Councilmen aoon wlll b 1 1 I n Jn. tervlewln1 volunteers ~r the plannlng post beld by local coolractor Illy McCaslln. The Jong.tJme plannfnc commlalonar .. alBDOd thtl .monlh -or bealth Ind bualneu J'NIOlll. McOMUn ,.. tit -wt It blot 1urpry, hence Ille latter ol~{OllPatloo • Tlte project • -one ol tllo, litpll lloll• famlly lract projectl ID Ute: IMral years In the dty, would rt. baavy ·cul ... md·ftll ar•dlnl opmllo . 00 the property alq Avenlda Pico and A vanlda Prelldlo. The propolll flrlt came before tha city as a 1tlge of caaJtrucUon of the old Ranclto Marlarlta project which later ablfted to Landmark, 1 Balboa llltnd developer. The property lltcludea · more thin 'IO acr<s, tnd part ol tha proposal calla for I tlnHcre part and another Ille tet Hide for l cburclt. ,.,... • .,.1 PRINCIPAL. • • ' an hour, then knock off lnlUlld I p.m. "When you add up the cla,., time under this innovative schedule, including the student hour, you'rt offartnr lbout the same amount of mlnutes, but With an in-- novative concept of educatka ,u wtll," Spencer 1ald, Thlrt are also some strictly technical problems thet hive brought about lhe ochedultna shllt u well, ofllclala in the school district have said. Suddenly, the district in January will bt. faced with busing students to and !tom two :.:gh acbqol campuses instead of one, ' 1'Tbt only way we could wort out the transportation for the campuses - without hurting junior high ~1d elemen- tary ecbeduJes dtutlcally -was to work on lbt tarl1 atartlng of c1 ..... each day and the llt'l.ldent hour at the end of the ochool day, 11What we really waat parents to do ls rtve tllil new idea 1 chance before con- demnJ11,1 lt,11 Spencer said. ''So many people want innovation. "But you can't have innovation without chan&e." San Juan Annex Delayed 2 Weeks Proposed annu:atlon of 15 IC!'l'a to the city of San Juan Caplltrano wa1 con- tlmed for two w..U Wtdnaday by the Local Aaency Formation Oommllllon. The request for I dll1y Wit !UICI by c. Michael, Inc. and Nobo111 Iwata, the property owners. . . Continuance was vigorously oppo&ed by several penon1 repruentln& cltllen1 R....P• In lht arta. 'l'hty Incl-Paul Sayre, R<ln Bulter 111 d lllrokl Jllllon. ,, ' . \ Dana Hills Hig h Yule Show Tonight Dano Hills Hlah School'• ''""'"· IC· tori and ln1lrumtntall1ta wlll prtHnt a wtnler Chrt1tmoa concer\ lonlabt In San Cltmente Ht1h '1 Triton ctnter. lltcluded In the procram at 6 p.m. will bl an adaptation or tli• Dr. S.uu 1110, "How th~ Grinch Stole Ohrl1tmu." Admission to the concert Is fre<i. All potntod oul that the LAFC had turned down • much 11rs1t annuatloo Including the ,.me property aeveral week1 ago. _ .Hiiton Hid bl• lJ'OUP, lhe llllll Point Cllizins for Action A!10elatlon1 ~ the contl"u1nce arwi the 1M1S1Jli0ft, He 11ald S&n Juan Clplstrano'I move to ap- prove the mer1er WU 1n act of bad f;tlh . - '· . ..L ' -"'.-~ • . ............ J BURGLARY. •• IUlpt<I lndlcatacl hi hid been weartnc gloV<t at the time of the tncldenl. Poliet. were advised by a telephone -•lor who llld •!ltd rocll•ed • oall niltMllll an Olllbultnca ud pollct beeause a man had )lttn shot. The youth was ruDd to the hospital by ambulance an4 Wai out oI the oper•Ung room at abOut 4 a.m. p0lice said · He will be transported to the Orange County Medical Cenler WJder police l\lll'd wben be II able lo be moved, said Det. Sgt. Nell Purcell. An addrea• for the youth was not released. 1 Coman sa1'! that as be lay listening to ; tl!e radio In his bed!Wm,'he lhoughl be heard somethl.na:, but his room . 's , separated by a double wall from the hv· in< room. 71Sometlmes there's a big doe that 1 comes around here and puahes over the trub, '' Coman uid. Tb.,youth ~ .eolered the re1Jdence by lifilna ope'n a li\linl room window and crawfing through, pollce seld. •1He must have been six feet tall," sald Coman who ti about half a foot shorter than that. Tbe 8&-yeaN>ld man said he had been a resident of Laguna Beach since 1960 and had lived in the apartment for about 18 years. This was Ule first time anything like that had happened, he said. Slruck "11 At1to The spunky genlleman said most of his friends feared that they, too, could be the victim or tome crime. South African heart tracsplant pioneer Dr. Christian Jllrntrd i nd his pregnant wife Barbara wm struck by a car in Cape 'i'owit. B'oth were reported In satisfa~ory condition and Mrs. Barriard's pregnancy "'as termed "safe." Police arrested an African on hit-run charges. "Say, everybody la afraid nowadays. Even here in Llf""', snd I think LqUlll is 1 safe place.' S111oking Banned After learning that the youth may have had stolen property in his possession from other Laguna Beach thefts , Coman !aid: "Well, he ceme to the wrong place this time." Cerritos College President Ousted A mtrak Bows to Burge r's Wishes WASHINGTON (AP ~ -Bowing to the wishes or Chier Justice Warren E. Burger, Amtrak. has banned cigar and . pipe smoking in the club car of Metrollner trains between "Wuhlngton and New York. · 11\Yllen I called the conductor l wu ad- vised that nonsmokers could go to the next car -'ourls t class -and escape the smoke." Burger said be was dl1rrlayed that "25 nbnsm(lker1, who paid for first claas,, cbuld protect themselv~ from four smokers only by movlng." Cerritcs . c.ommu.nity College Prefiidenl Dr. Siegfried Rungwa ld has been fired by the school's board or trustees, who say they want 1 more a1are11lve leader who will innovate. He will fill out his current contractural tenn. but the lx>ard announced Tuesday the school di1trict'1 chief will not have hb contract renewed for another tvtn. Burger 1nd hie wife took 1 'Meti'ollntr to New York Nov. 28 and, two days later, the chief j111Uce complained · about the srnokln1 ln a letter to Transportation Secrelary John A. Volpe. Tit• Supreme Court's pres1 office released J partlal text of the letter WednHday. "The surgeon • 1e:neral, 11 he added, "he1 offlclally 1tated that where smoking is pennllted in 1n enclosed area, non1mokers are erposed to as much rlsk as habitual smokers." An Amtrak pub Uc rel aUons cffice:r, Charle• Warnick, aald Amtnik ordered the ban "' clg1r and pipe smoking In the Metro clbb cars Frfday, aolely because of Burger's complal11t. Rungwald, 45, was hlrtd in J·Wle, llet, followtJ1jJ a career at Loaf Beac11 City College. He was liberal arta dean the.re, prier to heing hired by the Corrllol Community College District, wboll boll'd o! - dropped him offtoiall7 ...-!'ueado,y. '10n the trtp up, the club car was polluted by ihree ~1111' llnOkan ond on the return by four of them -all lit ad- dition to cigarettes," Burger wrote. ---~ .... --~----....--------- I I II I ~ I i I I il Now .t At last! br9Wll - • • • grill ~It\ cool m1--· 'ooldllf-FREE DEMONSTRATION of this Mlcrowoft oven 'by . ' a Utton home ec-ht Snt11rdny, Decetnf>er 16 ilo U, N-TUI 4 P.JI PRICED FROM from $349 Litton Mlcro·8rowner111 exclusfve Wllh Litton mlCfowave ovens. - • Litton's exclusive Micro-Browner™ Steak Grill Now you can use your Litton microwave oven for 95% of your tveryday cooking -without the use or your convenUonal broller or griddle. With !He Litton Micrd~Browner, you 'll have light, golden brown pancakes and French toast, crisp hash teriqr • Largest interior _or any counter-top m)crro- wave oven. Ask for a demonstration ind ta.ta the di~ference the Litton Mlcro .. Br<?wner maktt • ~ a microwave oven. ' · · • ~ browns, seared steaks end chop s -foods .with ""'9; M-..ttiN llf1. 1111 .. ltU.. . , results never before poaslble In a microwave ov.en. s.t. 111• te 4. . Your microwave oven and kitchen remain cool,' , , ,, yet you en/oy the appetizing appeal ol convention-[8 _ 1 ' ally broiled food•. Th• utton Micro-Browner pro· LITl1aN vltl&s rht e1pablllty fd r browning, searing, grilling, ' .and frying -during mic rowave cooking. 1 ' ' ~ Litton's excluslve Micro-Browner joins theSe --• othor Litton microwave oven firsto: • Pu1hbutton Litton Microwave 'Ovens , 1utomatl~elrost • Bright. easy·oleen acrylic In· Nobod)'kno•MOrt•~lMlti'owekcoOlrifleVlllll~..., low Prices are bor,1 he re, raised •bewlaei;e1 · · ~ .MIM.; i)p "f0 °D~Y u CAL"OlltNIA11 U.lltOllT 1· CQH. . rn COOPllltATIVI IUYINO'< , , GROUP Wl'l:H rll• WIJl!0:::r:' ... VOLUMI BUYING · .. "' '• ••-•"9 f'OWIR OP 110 I TOlltll 11 ~ ' ...... .,...... ~ 1815 NEWPORT BLVD. Downtown Costa Mesa -Phone 548·7788 .: •••• ., ........................... .wi ... _ .. ___ ~----......,---~---------t••lllil ..... onr.ii I . I I I " l l " I I . • • I • • • • • l • r ' I • . • I t I ' .~. Checking The Area Thu/1day, Dtttrnbfr 14, 1CJ72 SCC Wrestlers Win DAILY PILOT 3' CPrcp Ba kc aU ,__.w,.,,.,;,,.. I c .. 11 MfW ()ti -~ till Southern call!ornla College fo rfeit. ~m:0r)t~1 ~ 11•1lf\":'1=: of Costa Mesa won itl third 134 -Lawrence fS• v.·on by i.ii:'ril1 S 1.~f~~ at.raight wresUlng victory with forfeit. w.'li!""'t:i (o!.w ,!c~ ~ a 54-t conquest of LaVerne 142 -i-~arrar (S t wvn by L H•1f1I~ ~if.Oo. »-it. Sunset l.eague Cha11apions 1t1arina High School's Vikings captured the Sunset League cross country championship and placed third in the CIF finals at Mt. San Antonio. From left - Gar . Blume. Steve Reed, Prest.On Campbell, Ken Marf11. ?l-1arc 1-lill, Doug Tallman, Steve Morehead. What's Doing Outdoors JIM NIEMIEC G id Odds T~ 49ers SL Piiil lligh Sc™?ol, cham· pion of the Angelus League, is picked to defeat Western.· Waterrowl hunting continues Raahauge advises-sCatter High's 1Pionetrs by three to be good at most public and gunners 'A'ho would like to points in ,the CIF AAAA cham- private hunting areas i n sample the excellent hunting pionship~ame Friday night in Southern California. Even offered at this club to call for odds for ulated by 'The DAI· though limits are not being taken on a regular basis, it advance reservation for hunts LY P IL sports staff. has been quality rather than dtiring the remainder o f In othe~1 prep playoffs. Santa quantity, which has improved December. Maria is picked by two over duck and goose hunting. More than 2.000 acres or U!s A1to~ in the AAA title Waterlowlers are bringing prime pheasant hunting ter-game; Tetiple City is an eight down lots of sprig. ma.llards rain is open to hunters and the point selection over Neff in and wigeon, all of which are ringnec.ks" are all good flyers. AA : and Paso Robles is tab- excellent eating bird!. The in-Hunter success at Raahauge's bed by t~' over Boron in A crease in the honker popula-has been running better than action. lion around lhe Salton Sea and 90 percent for one of the lf the selections are the valleys between Lakeview hJghest averages in California. right, the Francisco 49ers arMi Hemet is the biggest in For more inlormatien on the will win NFC Western years. special packages being offered division c ri S a t u r d a y , Don Walker, who operates a at Raahauge's phone (714) 73> defeating ~innesota by three hunllng club near Lakeview, 1361 . points. ··1 called in to report that there The Rams are picked by are more big honkers and five over Detroit while the JACK ROWAN Marina Co.ch College, Pro Summaries ducks In the valley now than Bue SkieI'S Kansas City Chiefs are tabbed N1110R11 Hoc:k•r LHI" there bas been in over three by one ovtr the Atlanta Manlr••I 1, ciUtom!• 1, ,11 years. Walker also said that Falcons. New York R1ncilf"1 4, Toronto 3 he bas a £CW bJindS avaiJabJe s d 0 P!ttsb1>roh 9, New'Yark 1.i1N1er1 1 for the nmainder of the tan ut ~~:..11'~~-:-!t:.'11~ •• J:!.-. bybyl' :~;~:: ~: g:;:, ! nd that anyone l·n SF Mir• ovor Mlmnol1 bV 3 ! .... 3 •• >US0D 8 • '"'''"" -O·'•'• Biii• .... 11 Los A'"""a "-·'f:"'CIQO l hoo . ·~ "' wr Mlnn.esore 7, 1•rnladel1>1'1ll 2 terested in some goods hng 0r~nae Coast College's John R1111en ov ... B11i'1 tir 1 on1v GllTll$ 11;:111c1 .. 1.i hi b II. -oe -.ng111 owr Oii~ bv 6 , should contact m Y ca mg Redfi Id and La 'I 1 NY Jets .,,... 1•-111 tiv 1 N11-1 11.u11o1w 1.uoe11tklll ••7 ••1s -~-r 5 pm Je rry :•OU ton 111erm owr oe1r1111 bv s --CU"C . • ed ho d . l".-cller• -S1lnb bV I Lot Ancleles 12f. Ph!lildels>fll• 90 Lots of bufl sprig are being captur top nors uring a Chim _ Fekoni by 1 Goldefl s11i. 110, 0o11o11 101 Banquets College 'I'Uetday night in the forfeit. -- Vanguards gym. 150 -Puryear Paul Wilson gained his sec-.. forfeit. John D'Annunrio, Tim Igoe, 158 -\Vil·-tSI Do Ro d Biil G ulter ond pin in three 1n.atches--'V" n " an a Stellar IL ) 4:47. each came away a winner dur---while Steve Boshae al80 woo 167 -Boshae 'SJ ing Wednesday night's 1ports on a pin, LaVerne forfeited awards banquet al University most of the matches to the Hernandez (LJ 7:23. High School. -Vanguards. 177 -Reedy (St won by D'Annuru.M> was named the forfeit. mos t valuable defensi ve Soeal (54) LaVtrne (f) 190 _ Albright 1 s1 y;on by player on the football team while Igoe-wa• selected most 118 -Brov.'lling (S) won by forfeit. valuable offenalve pla yer, !orfeit. Hvy . -Hartnett 1L i pinned Ross was named the most 126 -Keller (SI won by Tracy (SI 1.18. valuable cross country runner:-------------'----'--'----'-- and Gaulter earned similar honors from the water polo team. Football Varsity -llost Vafuable Defensive Player: John D'An- nunzio; l\.1ost Valuable Of- femive Player: Tim Jg~; , Most Insplr~tlonal : Mark Ken· ney: Most Improved:. 1'1ike Mallnick; Headhwiter of the · Year: John O'Annunzio; Team Captains: John iY Annunzio, Mark Kenney and Tim Igoe.' Sophomore orrensive Player of the Year: Chris Stark; Defensive Player of the Year: Matthew Bo1U1er; Most Jmproved : Ray Bodner; Cap- tains: Mark: Moore and Mike Daly. Freshman-Most Valuable Player: John Gill; Most Outstanding Player: Mike Egan. Cross Country Varsity -Most Valuable: Don Ross; Most I mproveci: Ken Brag; 1\-lost Inspirational: Pedro Galvan. Sophomore -1'1ost Valuable: Jim Branson: Most Improved: Cody Bakkilia: Most Inspirational: Mark Zacrel. Fr es hman Most Valuable: Roland Berame Water Polo Varsity -Most Valuable: Bill Gaulter; Most lmproved: Steve McCormick: 101 Percent Player: Jeff Thonw. Junior Varsity -?-.lost Valuable: Dave Campbell: Most Improved : ?-.lark Overstreet Frosh -Soph -Most Valuable: Pat Lyons; :fifost Improved: Ron Swor. "' Mark Kennedy (sophomore) and Da~ ,Cooper (freshman) received most valuable player awards at Vesta Men High School's foo.tball banquet. Sopbomott ?o.fost Valuable: Mark Ken- nedy; Captain: John Hill; ?o.fost Improved : Mark KrlkoMan . Freshman Most Valuable: Cooper; Captain: Dave Cooper; Mo.st Improved: Bob Turner: Most Inspirational: Dave Cooper. W1·estling WIDE SELECTION OF LEADING MAKER LADIE S', MEN 'S AND CHILDREN'S SKI FASHIONS All DESIGNED TO COMPLIMENT YOU AT OUR MONEY-SAVING PRICIS Sou••·-Cal"f " II sk" &oston 105, Pr-nix HID Shot at private C!Ubs in the UM:all I OmJa CO ege I Bronc05 °"t'f" Polrloil by ' Atlenll 121, New York 170 Gtld1n Wtll (U) (Ill SIR ·~-I l I t Sat···• l Cowborl OYlr NY Giants bY I Mllw11>kee hU. SUtUe 1113, ovitrt!mo 111 -M-(Sl OIC. K1h11r (GI, 2'-JmperiaJ Valley as strong eague mee as wvay a c1n1111111 -Eo01n by , 0riiv qomes sdtldut.i f bird to k Kratka Ridge s'"'''' o..,.r Clwlrger:1 by s 10. •---: winds a.re Orcing S set • $1. PelA OYW W_,ern by l A.,,...k.,, lesblNll AllllcllliOll Uf -SMVml( ($) He • ..._ ' quiet· club poMJ for food, Redfield of N e W p 0 T t S1nll M1tl1 over Lot; Altos by 2 IG1i, 7~·Vo=) won bV lor9-lt. •~• and n -ach earned a fir· st pla""" TlmPM Clly over N~ bv 1 Mlmi:il'll• 1,~,,. ',..,, '!'.?.:",.," •• -o 1 111e. M•I-CSJ, .._ • Ut"uu. rest. ~ • ...... P1so 11.obln ov1r Boron by 3 ~:~;;:_ Sc;;:J~;; : medal in the elite class and co111.-•1s011111u 0· 150 _ HC!UHI (SJ d1e. Forev 1G1. 11· : 1 Hunilng fmpro1'es ~1oulton. of Costa l\.1esa, grab-.,Brklh•m vouno N, Ok•111om1 s111e ~. • I 15' -LDJMIJ fG1 ptl'Nd WIUL1mson ! Bimthl1 !las alto •hon a bed a top spot in the in-Ed1'son Roll s ~:::z::tc!o;~ ~~w'°M•Jko St.,, (S), J:J7. bl I I I I-I termed" t c•-K1nw1 Sllte 6f, ........ "2 161 -Me11 ... !GI -by fwteJI. C mprovemtn a our ""a la e w ss. Ar~1n11s 10, =• s1. :tt 1n _ aut1•m•n1t <SJ oec:. Mrttlff f clab1 In Orange County. There OCC competed against ~:"" ~ ~1.n:~ Sii 53 <Gf, 2~. pul Ho f kl El Ca , Yf ( •P 190 -HOJlll Y IGl won br forlttl. 11 a tremendous .... a D o s ers from m1no, Los Edison High's C ha r g er s 1 .. cKnei 7~, co1c1a1" 12 ' H'""' _ su1.,. CGl plnM!I sm1111 1s1. l I I • I I • ' • • ' I ' .. . • ) i ! ! I I I "" H1rv1rd lu-,, &olton u .• 9'l :-:-,.. _, wt1eon1 1prlg and spooaie1 in Angeles. Pierce, Rio Hondo sought their third victory of_..:•=M:::'Mc..:'::."'::-::..:.•::.·.::"::.·.;;;e:,;;;•0'•"1::".::'"_:"_:'-':__•._•'-'·--------- the Beck Bay and lbey are and LA Valley colleges. the year in soccer today at 1'Drt1Dg the clabs all da y long. OCC's Tom Smallwood of Gahr High following their 5-3 A few letH have also bffn Costa Mesa finished third in victory over visiting Salesian GIVE l!YB a BROOKS. reported on some of the larger the elite class while Nancy Tuesday. ~ lakes ln Orange CoD1Jty, but Richmond of Newport was Coach Pat Di Pa u Io 's ICttlJ ia restricted dae lo third in the advanced in-Chargers broke loose with a THE PERFECT nlEllD-SIP. prtva.t.e property. termedJate division. Bri an pair of goals in the second half _,,,,,,,,...,,-----------------·-.., la Rlvenlde a n d .San Clark of Huntington Beach to break a 3-all halftime lead. r:: Bernardino counties, d a c Ir. was third in the intermediate ScQring for Edison were •aeten are enjoying fair class and Gerald Ryan of Carlos Posso (twice) John 1boottna for mixed birds. Last Costa Mesa placl'd third in the Sterling. Kevin Dunn and WMk'• rah!. bas created a novice division. Steve Hedger . namber or pond1 and lake• ------------------ aad tM duck1 are .Wt working ""~~l.t!P:ri1~..<1$>,"l<"ilo h. n~ .. ~ ~ ~~"-~-~uuu u1aally do under drier con-~ 5 rf ~ ~.':in, in the Prado u .. 1. . Paramount po 5 _ : on Une Raaha1t1e'1 Club Is fl , I <:7 good early I• the morning, but C.vt1rulhing in .Jt1nniiJ reported as beln& 1low tn tbe ii evening. 'Hunters at Hidden ~ V1Uey Gun t1ub are downing CHRISTMAS ~ a "duke's mliture" of birds · made up mostly ol sprig and SPECIAL ! teal. Other clnb1 In tbe two I C•n Au str•l"a•n 'cout1e1 report 1lmllar bunt.--""' .., .., ID& coodlllous. Dunlop Yellow Waa clubs are dolng bet.--' I h ter lhaa tlley bavt for the past Bal s FREE Wit few weeks, 11 rala and free.. Every $20 Equipment hq wuther has forcecl a lot ol h h bin!• out of Nor t b er a Or Clot in9 Pure ase California. • T11n1 DK. M. Phe .. ant• .Ready Mike Raahauge, manager of Linc Raabauge's Pheasant Hunting Club In C o r o n a • reports that lot.t of pheaaant hunters are making advance ,,..rvatlons tor holldly hunts. uotes FULL LINE OF WARM· UP SUITS / MOUlll1 MON . I llllll, t TO t TUIS., WID., TMUllS, I SAT, 'TIL • IUlllOAY It TO I 333 E. 17th • St., Costa Mesa {Bchll'ld The Intcrnationel I-louse or iPancakf:'s l , PHONE '42·6816 e l•,.rt Strln9ln1 & PrOmpt ••p1lr Strvlce e 1n the 1.w1g;11.11, loi~A!~~~~a~~"l<";tt.. ~~ ·, I LADIES' ,,_ Aspu. • Wntn• '"*' ...,,~ ••lllJ•••tl •ittt Wt...,.,., ... lop. AnNtM ..r..L S,M,LIL 30. STORE HOURS : MON.111fu FRl.10 A.M. TO > 9 P.M. SAT. a SUN.10 A.M. TO 6 P.M. U\MIRADA StfOl't'tNG ClNTEll ......... ~ ...... c.-. ,..._:u1 .. 111 ORANGE .... H. TUSTIN P'tlo"9: 131·1110 TUSTIN . NIEWP'Ofllf"AVE., et Fll!:IT$Tlllff.T "'-: 112·5191 SANTAANA 3181 S. lfUl'l"OL tT. It M.cA"TMUlll '"°"': 1514Jl1 NOW, 4 ITORll lfll OllANGE COUNTY I • • SC Mmae11's Worila ~:i~~~~qpP011: Pai~e11ts, -• l • I • I -.. ~!Olis? Read This "I t' • 'l9 • . l( • ' t'C' . ·: . . . : Ci·~l"'~~fl¥1PORTER ":!·· ~· ~ ~µie laa t~o '" 'WOT.>'yeaMad In • tiL-:cltR: 'till make im- : pot(tn~lii lo cut your 1972 ~J.• ,;. 'ind mWIDN of • }:O\i' . ~i\Ol~<from the two ! l.x \jtril'eV, h ·la ln the col· ;llllll!:~~t. · ,~t\l:Dq)""U>~ support your ~I,,,,. . lf1so, ~o~·~t handle your ''SUpport pay· ents with ul· n1ost care ui rpake aure you gt:t the maxi· +mum depend· ency deduc· tions ~ but if you are mak- ing ahy costly "°"'TE• errors. you can corrtct them i.D the next few days. THE BASIC rule is tha1, in order to claim a dependency deduction for your parent, you must contribute more lhan half tht total . spent for your parent's ~upport. Socia I Security payments received by your parent (or other relatl\-e you help su pportl, are C."<empt from income tax but these payments are counted in the total amounl spent for support -and thus, Social Security is of major importance i n whether your contribution coqis to more than haU •your parent's total support. Where your father a n d moth er receive sup por t p&ymenls from Social Security and Ci'om YOU. the questiDO of who supports whom ls figured , on a fund basis in the absence of specific proof of how much is spent for each parent. In brief, the income of each of your pareQ,tS is not considered as spent for each one's sup- port but, rather, ii viewed a.s put infO a fund used equally for both of your parents. Your t'goal must be to handle your support payments so lyou get the maximum credit. TO UJ..USTRA TE. say your mother and father have no in· come other than their Social Security of $2;400 of w h i c h $1,600 is your father's Social Security. Your parents do not live \Ylth you and you con· tribu.te $f,300. to their support. , . I ' UP, UP AND AWAY! ·!· ' -' '"'.' - ' \.. . ' Irr TllltY GRANT. R.,h . • :nu. is our advice regard- In& where you should store .your drugs and medicines if )'OU 'nave youni; children .a.round the house : Up, up ~an4 aw&3! Up, up. out of reach -and away out ot 'their 1Eghtt And, preferably, "ilJ.16 urider lock and key. Children. ' u we all know _ 'bot m~· snmetlmes for· get temporarily -have an 'endleu' curiosity. 'they love t'o get Into thing!!. But. lf they should get into your drugs and medicines, the re- ·!ults could be disa1teroUB .and tl-agic. So, always keep ln mind the neceulty for ·being: e:tcepUona.Ily careful .and' l'llt'rt v.ith your medlca- .tloos. Don't leave them ·t.round ...,here the younpterli :calf icf ill them. . . ' . • -xou• OR YOUR DOCTOR iCAN PfJ.ONi: US when you ;n.~ 'a dellvery. We will d~ •lltt:r pr0mptly without ex-:tra chfti:;e: A e'lttt many -~1, ttlY'. en u1 for their 'health ~ \Ve w1lcome ho tor_ 'deU.v.Jt'Y Hrvfee c:h&rl•· accp.inb. . . , • PAllW: LIDO llHAaMACY :· ,Ul'H..,,..a...i \llow;Oof:J lfOCh" MMllO • ,. poll..-, W.ITH THIS COUPON ON AfjY OF OUR TMAS TREES . ' ITUIT (-lo rl-. llalleo) 1t a.:.; (OITA MISA • ' • OVER THE COUNTER NASD Ll•llA91 IOI' Wednosd•y, o. ..... 11or U, 19n , ' COMPLETE NEW TO .. - STOCK UST i I I I • Tit11ndlJ', Dtetmbtr l~, 1~72 Thursday's Qosing Prices-Co~plete New York Stoel{ Exjange List .. I Sag in Stocks Said Seasonal NEW YORK !AP}-Stoct wrtet. prites sagged q-a!n Thursday but analysts said the slump l!U merely a seuonal technical adjuslm•nt that made an Insignificant dent In , the market's' IUIWned autumn advance.. t Bradbury K. TburlQI\', vice preslden( In charge o researt:h tor Laidlaw " Co., dismissed the re-treat as "year .. nd :folderol" dtle to backiftg and filling. , "Some people expec;ted Henry Kilslnger to com,back with a Vietnam peace treaty In bls band, and wben he didn't they alarted selling" Thurlow Said. • I I • I ' . ) SC ' ,, • ' • DAILV PILOT • TONIGH1"S TV IDGIDJGHTS Jesus • Ill Comeback Three Gospel Movies Set for 1973 I The acript portrays Jesus as a teacher and friend , rather than a divine per!IOQ. KTLA U 7:30 -"Brother Orchid." Old time movie touJh guys Humphrey Bogart and Edward G. Robinson sneer at each olher in this 1940 crime drama. By 808 THOMAS llOLLYWOOD (APl ~tovie audiences in 1973 will bl' able to view three new versions of the Jesus slory KHJ D 7:30 -"The Running Man." Laurence Harvey, Lee Remick and Alan Bates head the cast ot t.bh: 1963 adventure movie. H that are far. far removed ri fro m "The King of Kings" and "The Greatest Story Ever Told." ' NBC ID 8:00 -Flip Wilson Show. Johnny Cash and his wife June Carter guest, along with former basketball star Bill Russell and comedian Albert Brooks. CBS tJ 9:00 -"How to Murder Your Wife ." Jack Lemmon is a cartoonist who carries out his fantuies against his new wife (Virna Lisi) with the ~ aid of his faithful servant (Terry-Thomas). • l\BC 0 10:00 -Owen Marshall. A chivalrous retarded teenager, protecting a girl's reputation, takes the blame for a fatal fire. ' •• TV DAILY LOG Thursday Evening DECEMBER 14 APOUO 17 COVEIAQE M ....-•lnl It IUbjtd .. dlla19 llltllMt tolkt, ff Ill 3 Htwtrb. tM Mlflp tf ttle fljpt II Afillle 17. ,.,eaummm-roa -0 Pffderw ··0.1 ol Redi:l)llln(' @ let SNrt OWlldWIWWtsl m n. fllllblolttl Ill_,,._ ®'-I &lMIDWa,,_.,., m""""'"""' a .......,.,. ml .rdo1 TMlln 111-·-•:• (j) fllptl'• ... ,. .,D ltlftit: ltO) '11M You11 ""' m " (dr1) '64-l'tttr Fonda, Shl1. on Hu111•11J. (I} .... W1!11r Cront.itt a 111tn ""'' ... m...,,_ • llllipl'• , .... QjJ CAE: 0,.. UllvtnHJ M• fD Am11., I ·---1111--tmt ............ OJ lllt 42,.. l!IUtllo- 7.,8Cll D&i•- 8llwlil&hrDllllrt Cil Trvtll ff Clatqutncn CIJ --m lllllr1 Mt UM? m11 ... 1.ocy 181~9'Jnittill .r' (Ill I RICllL I 1 .... Ta 11 .. A llw pl'lonl·in hour dallJlldJto ht tp JOU wHll pour 1972 lncornt tuu. Ill--SI T'll Clll cti'1111 eu~n..C.11111t• a ..... : "llt 11atrt ht" ·-- (Zin) "How to Mi.ircltr Y1111 Wilt,. (com) '65-Jtd Lemmon, Yim• Lisi, T•fl'J·Thomas. Story 1bcut 1 happy b•ci'.elor who 1w1\ens on1 morni111 to find hlmstll married W 1 bre1tht1kin1ty betulllul wom. '"· 0 ®)Elli lronlid.1 "!:old, Hard Clsh" All ax-convict alerts pollct prior to th1, kidnappin& of 1 mcMt itueea's d1u1hter. Cf'llef Ironside then plants 1 cktectiv1 to drift the kidnap vehlcl1. B1rb1r1 RuV!, Jack Kelly and Rlchud AlldtfS(IJI autst ~ 0 (])@ aJ The MH -Dllplif lurt1u ''lite Top·Sacrtt Seult Project" Glenn Girth becom11 1 sus~t in the muider ol 1 HIYll commender 1CCused d 1t111ln1 :!.ICret cyphen. from th• P1nt1ion. fBHlnt EIJ (111 lnt1m1tlon1I l'lrfonlllnCI ''Tribut1 lo BttU1ovtn~ M1rkln1 811th0Yen's 202nd blrthd1y, lhrN a:reat concut artists present two ol lht comPOStr'S most Important Instrumental worts. Claudio Alr111, dillin1uished Chilean pi1nlst, pllf· ,forms the "Appmion1t1" ind pill\. ist Robtrt Cls.1desus 1~ vlollnlst lino Fr.nc:escrtti perform U.. "Kretltler" son1t1. · 13 TM YirJiai11 m Drlma !:30 0 llblU Adlu .CJI Nns 10:00 O @l ml Dt111 M1rti11 llow .,_ 0 (I) (1) Q) OWtn Manhtl "A Piece !If God" A thiv1lrous rttarded teenapr, protecting a 1itl's reputl• tlon, takes Ille bltme lor t hltl tin. 0 lorb larlett Pminb m&JNrn QI) World,,,_ OJ Slmtdfl e11 11 CMll fm World PYtss m tw Sonibni GI1J L.lldui Ub11 EI) ~nrdo• If tllt SU lt.30 0 t1i. lid ID P'lttleNt Jllldiolt 7:Jl.YMC Ir. llWlft '11lt Don.. (HJThlrtJ Mlnutn ~ •• • Sffnolt Olk11nd I nd Allltrt PIUlsltl @) J111t Wtfll l val. 8 Mtwlt: "My h i Gill'" D.,.. ....,.r m Olltdoof Sportm11 .,-,~-........ (dtt) '40--Edtu rd G Robin10n, 11:00 II B 0 IE mm Nm Hu11111h111Y Boprt. . (})(I) ii Nm (1) ,, Tiii Ille TM\ II 0.. Sttp kyond Cl) Met ~,.... Cl) Nmhll Oillotl D MlllM $ llllvle: (t) (211., "Tiii D Ml'llt: "'M1nlK'" (d11) '63- •--1 11111" (idv) 'U-lH Ram-Kerwin M1thews, Nadia Gr11. let, Alan Bat111, l1u,.nce HltvlJ'. m T~ or CollMCIUtnCll 91 Let's .... , 1 Diii (I) Movie: "A Bullet ltr JMr"' Gt Tllll llrt (mys) '55-Geor11 Raft tm Cl) DrqMt QJl Tht City C1m1 tm Ardlll Clilcl111 !nform1tloMI-fl) G1mtr Ted Annrtnn1 c1iltunil Mrles for LA't Mn.lcill· m J1n1tl -=./:o111munlty. 11:15 ii) CIM•• S4 1,.._ Sllftirll ll:JO 8 (I} CIS ltt1 Mowit: (C) "Tre. t!) P'lllct ..,._. ris Ltt:•n. D.A." (du) '70-Htl lJ) MN111 ftllily Holb1ook. 'Ile Morrow. UO 8 Cll n. Wtlttns Dlnvtr .... a D llt m Johnny Clno1 · ·-o CJJ CIJ m '"' """ ""· 111tlb n HonMr LH !llawin, 1111 Georit McGowrn ind film d!11C10t Vl'llCNPll1ous cousi11 of the Bald-Geortt Cl.lkor lllW. w\11 listers, wlla comes to visit 1nd m y1 TtB tf1t Trvtb ptrtlim I cl\1.w:. to tak1 1d· vtnll(e d thtlr trvslln1 n1tvru. 12:00 11 Mf'lll: (C) "Acddlnt" (d11) D IJI Cl n, WllMI ... ~ • 'i&-t>iB Boi1rde, Stan1t1 81klr. rrt Call IVNb trith !lit ""' June m Alfrtd Hltellcld: l"rtM:lb C11ter, fol1MI' b11ketll11l stir Bill RllsMll ind COl'llletitn Alber1 llmokl. 12:30 m ...... : (C) '1111 Plf'Mn 11~ • Cl> ti) m lllt4 Soud "Kr\t. .. MIW" ("m) '57-Mthon)' tie" At Cllrbtm11ttm1, 1 IM·JUr· Duter, Mtril Winmr". old Pl II ltft In P1!1't Cini ~J m Ctllntry M•llc iii=--~ dl11p1111ra. 1:00 rn DD())""" • ... , ,,.. IN OIJllplc 1:30 IJ Mf'llt: (C) "1llt Qambllf ,,.. 9-.-Clnll Nltcllu" ~IW) '54-01!1 RotHrt· 8> till Tiit AMcitl• 1en1, Kevin McCarttlr • .,,,.. .. _ llll-!'lllmM>Nl"'I 5'or. "Tho - fl) liWI: (2lw) "'Ult If Eallt lllttr," "fht M11nlRa nt Dope,• Zall" (drt) '!7-ltut Munl. "Ctthtrhtt tht Cir"t" a•."""... .... 3:00 fJ Ml'rll: '1be ~ II Morrtl : 1 11 C4'1ttl~ (t4Y} 'SI -Georll Mont· ... Cl) Cll "'...,. lllMt: (C) IOIMIJ, WJ!t!tm Conr1d. Fri Clay MmME MOVIES ..... tQJll flf a::: (tolll) .....,...kl Cohttn, C.1•11 Holfll. u ......... , .... (dtl) '$2- l.ottttl Youna. .left Cllllldltt. lt;tl(J)"'l\;IP I llttW N • W Cert) • .. ,.. fllldlt, Jotf!fll ..... ... ,, t --fdrt) ·•1--•io11tn1 '""" -"'"· ~----1• .. 1 ~ roettr, Vtrllfllt Grtr. 1:00 m ""'"" 111t " 1»111" (1111*) '4~Robert Htw«W!. RtJ LofflL l:JO 0 "Wlllp et D111pt" (/llYI) '52 -Zd1ry seott, Neomi Cllence. D "Cl"' It SN" (Kw) '5Z - Trt¥« ttowerd, Sorl!IJ' Tulta. ''"'Cl) 1q ..... ..... .... Cood. (dr1) '£S--Geo11t M1h1rls, Anne ftll\Cit.. \11 (C) "M11 111 t Leo~lnl CHiii" (llh) '6$-SIM forest. S11e Llotd. 4!00 G (C) "AA lf'lne ll Clvt" (d11) '56 -Clm1roR Mltthtll, Grynll Joftns. 4:JO (]) S.111 11 l<M H1tln1 The most eagerly an- ticipated of the new films is "Jesus Christ , Superstar .'' which Is now finishing its shooting in Israel. It is. of course, the movie ''ersion of the rock opera that has proved a f::old mine in theater and concert versioiis all over the y,·orld . 1'1CA, \vh.ich has alread y earned millions through the original cast album by its subsidiary Decca Records., hopes to make much more on the movie through i t s Universal Pictures. Norman Jewi.son, who also directed "Fiddl er on the Roof," began filming "Supcrsta"t'' in mid· August. He chose 30 difrerent locations In Israel -not the true locales of the Christ story but places that could double for 1st century Palestine. The• cast: Ted Neeley as Jesus and Carl Anderson as Judas. both frOI'fl the cast that played Universal studio last ENTERTAINMENT \ . summer; \'vonne Elliman. as Mary 1'1agdatene and Barry Dennen as Pilate, both from the New York east. Relea se date: June 1973. COLmmtA AT the same time has been f i Im i n g "Godspcll," the off-Broadway musical based on the Book of Matthew. "Godspell," n1ost noted for its haunting song "Day by Day," has been filmed in a modern setting, using the cityscape of New York as it.s backgroWld. !&? . Wk* ;'I-· .,-·~,~-w Ldift INVITING A(ICE THROUGH THE MIRROR Queens Liz Savage Cleft), Cathy Schimek DAV BY DAV 7:30PM, THURSDAY KHOF-TV 0 30 I See by T Oday' s Want Ads e SEE THIS SAW! f 'or <..,,ri1tmas a 12.. Comet . radial saw on heavy metal stand. 23'.l-V. e C:tECK THEIR '-10VE: buy this Early American llOra at a reduced price bccau!IC of lhe owntn movtng, e SllOCKINCLY good ~ for Chrl11tmas • R.oll11ttere toastmaster, electric heal· f'r fan , Serta sun lamp, ('lcctric sh11ver and a Liquor travel ca!t'. Scheduled release f o r "Godspell": Easi.r 11173. An enterprising producer named Larry Buchanan ex· pect.s to beat both musicals to the nation's theaters with a dramatic film, "The Rebel Jesus." "Jesus Christ Superstar" is a rip.off; there's nothing new there," Buchandll declared. "The authors failed to in- troduce anything to llelp us understand the man. ' "GOOSPELL' IS a better approach, but it still offers lit· tie that is new." "The Rebel Jesus" theorizes that Jesus .survived the cross: was rescued by a religious sect and nursed back to health by the redeemed ti-1 a r y Magdalene. Th.en . he was pursued by the centurions and killed. No mi5aclcs. "The Rebel Jesus" was film- ed in Tunisia with an Wlknown cast. There were no crowd scenes. no spectables in the De Mille tradition. Buchanan declines to revet! the film's cost, arguing that it doesn't renect the professional look of the picture. C1'ristmas/ Classic at Laguna' Cast members ol "Amabl and the Night Visitors" play a scene lrom the Christ-' mas o~ra at the Laguna lrfoulton Playhouse. From left are Jane Westbrook, David Ruiz, Lawrence Priebe, William Sandidge. Richard Sutliff and Otho Budd. Final performances will be given tonight through Sunday. .Mssa, Irvine Set Tryouts A pair of "substitut e" pro· ductions, coming off the bench to replace a pair o f unavailable offerings, will be cast next week by two coastal theater gro.ups, the Costa J\.tesa Civic Playhouse and the Irvine Con1munity Theater. show. Auditions will be held in the community room of St. tt1atthew Lutheran Church, Culver Drive and Sandburg Way. in Irvine. 'Aliee~ in Irvine Originally, Costa l\tesa had planned to produ ce "Child's Play" and Irvine had vis.ions of staging "Norman, Is That "The Ninety Day f.ilstress" vdll open Feb. ID for a three- w eek end run In the Humanities Hall Playhouse on. the UC Irvine campus. The current lCT p rQd uc ti o n , Reginald Rose 's dran1a ''Dear Friends," gives its closing Childre1i's Musical Slated ~ ( CALLBOAm,). A musical version or the children's classic "Alice in \Vonderland" will be presented in Irvine Saturday and Sunday for the benefit of the Marine Corps Reserve's "Toys for Tots" program. · Savage and Cathy Schimek as the Red and \Vhite queens, Wendy Yarnell as Humpty Dumpty, Lo ray I-lines as the Caterpillar, Lance Scroggin~ as the White Rabbit, Laurel Voigt as the Duchess, Amy Harris as the Cheshire Cat, John Laforge as.the Mad Hat· ter, Patricia Rumbellow as th~ Hare and Lauren Mayer as the Doonnouse. You?" Since both plays are performances Friday and not yet released, Costa f.iesa Saturday. Further informa tion \viii counter with , •The may be obtained by calling Andersonville Trial" and ,_Mfl_·_3_17_a. _______ _ The show, under the direc· lion of Gwen Yarnell who also wrote the script, will be stag- ed at 7:30 p.m. both days at the Rancho San Joaquin Jntermediate School on l\iichaelson Drive. Miss Yarnell and composer Rita Klausner collaborated on the script, which-premiered in 196$ at the Cleve l and Playhouse. It has since been produced by nwnerous pro- fessional and c om m u n I t y theater groups. Sharing the -title role in the Irvine production will be Grace Jasmine as the small Alice and Kay Woolridge as her larger counterpart. Playing the living mirror will be Shelley Harris and Joy Auchmoody. Others in the cast of over 45 children and adults are Llz Completing the Irvine cast are Clyde Crouse, Ted Crump, Pat Brumbaugh, Lucinda Payne, Juliette Dienum, Susan Gentile, Stella f.icRae, Linda Wolffe, Shari Cyrkin, Cheryl Cagle, Julia Phillips, Julia Spangler, Sharoo Voigt, Sara Polack. Dena Coulton, Karin Gabrielson, Karen Hardy. Joe Cagle, Jean Rentura, Kevin and Lisa Margolis. Kevin Roach, Gretchen Benes, Susie Moriarity, Lisa TI er n e y , Robyn Garrison and Tom Hickson. Admission for the performance is a new toy to be distributed by the Marines for Jess fortunate children at Ouistmas. Irvine will do "The Ninety Day Mistress." At Costa li.1esa, where Bill Fucik is stepping in as guest directQr. no women need ap- ply. The Civil War drama re- quires a cast of 28 -all men. Some are non-speaking roles. Tryouts for "Andersonville" will be held Sunday from 2 to 4 in the afternoon and again Sunday evening from 7:30 to 9:30 at the Community Recreation Center o.n Uie Orange County Fairgrounds. The show will open Feb. 23 for a three-weekend run and further information is being dispensed at 83~. At Irvine, tryouts are scheduled 1'1onday evening at 7:30 for the Orange County premiere of lhe new comedy "The Ninety Day Mistress," under the direction of To.m Titus. A cast of four men and three women is required for the ANTHONY QUINN • YAPHU KDl 10 .... . Produc:«I by ANTHONY FRANCIOSA ;~.\. RALPH SERPE and FOUAD SAID Executive Produc:m A.NTHONV QUJN'N Md BARRY SHEAR ScrffflpMiy by LUTHER DAVIS JR!-,,:::::__.,.. &Mid uponthl now! b)'WAU.Y FERRIS Direct.ct by BARRV SHEAR -.. 7a.-COLDI APll.IOI C.UAllAl"TWS.l/'IC.~ ~ .... Santll A"9 Frwy. Miii' Chtpnten 0rt"ll•M'1•I01t STARTS FRIDAY 15 CO-Hill 0 SUPER llAST" R ~SM;eM~ Jtl•••••"" J f ..... , •I l•mon SI. .!2S.l52' "IOll'f"'••••• THING WITH 2 HEADS (PG) + BARON llOOD PG) Linc-An. .... ,.., ·~· 121""4010 s. .. oi.s.,.,. • , I C•ltl•I••,.. 011 ....... , 1.01• Cl.AWi ll•Oll THI MECHANIC (PG) flOtlOl t.KOTT H05'1TAl IPG) '1.vt . '"" tltyMl4• f UU (rG) WID~ tM~I. • •tLOf'UI a r& Lag1111a Bea~h • EDITION TOday's Flaal N.Y. Stooks Y . * OL. ~5, NO. 349, 4 SECTIONS, 50 PAGES_ ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, 06CEMBER 14, 1972 TEN CENTS ' Water .Unit Hears Complaint·s on Construction By FREDERICK SCllOEMEHL Of .. o.ltr ,. ....... C~gf:s that a coatl'U'tot's day-and- night work on il'IStallatlon of a new water line in South Laguna Is causing serious noise and traffic problems were made before director.: of the South Coast Coun- ty Water District Wednesday night. Residents living near South Coast Hiibway complained that construction on the line between 9 p.m. and 3 a.m. made sleep impossible. Other persons sa id traffic diversion was Inadequate and that a brlght spotlight used at night blinded drivers and could create head-on _111ccidents. MJUer said this morning that the llght was lowered and redirected so it did QOt shine directly into the eyes of passihg m,otorists. , Officials of the state DlvtsiOn of Hlghwoiys who SUPf!rvise the project are also investigating ways of improving traffic circulating pasl the construction area, said MiUer. Following two houn of discussion, directors unanimously v,oted to tell the coatractor, Edmund J. Vadnais, of the problems and ask his cooperation in solv- . ing them. lmmediatefy after the vote .was taken, general manager Ray Miller left the meeting to contact the d i s t r i c t ' s superintendent in an attempt to reduce the traffic · hazard created by the work light • Vadnais' interest in completing the project so quickly is to prevent any hold- ups that might occur when the coastline ~';·~. ·' 11 I un~n, • • ' Murder Trial Recessed A four-day b-reak wns ortf.ered late. Wednesday in the Orar.ge County Superior Court murder trial of Thomas Bradford McCutcben after a newly im· papeled jury beard prosecutor Al Novick de,utand a verdict of first degree murder ag1inst the Dana Point man. . ~ovick: told the jury in Judge Walter Cbi.ramza's courtroom' that M r a . Vlflinia Lee Hammett, 45, ol 121 B Wave Si;j Laguna Beach, received a series of ~ts !tom the defendant belon he alilgedly ebot lier lo death Olltllde her home Sept. 5. - NoVick tolJ the jury that a mile ... at 'Mrs. JWnmell'• -..,. ~ - be/ore Ille WU plllllOd -heord MCCUtehen, 50, of 33al Olloaa flt., O..a Prilnt, warn her: "I'll kill )'GU." Novick said the threall ......,ed from cbirges filed agaiml McCulcben by Mrs. Hammett. He uid the divorcee had ac- cused the defendant of mating tbreaten- ln'g phone calls in charg~ awaiting courl action in South Orange County Municipal <.:oort at th~ time of her death. 'Ibe veteran prosecutor also told the juey in his opening statement that MCCutchen contacted Mfs. Hammett's e1:Jiusband on several occasJons In a bid to have him persuade her to drop the charges. Novick said McCutcheo was "completely coherent" at the time of his arrest. gav.? a complete statement of the incident to several Laguna Beach police ofCicers and fully understood the nature at.the char i1es against him. Caroling Robot Court records indicate that McCutcben later told lawmen that be bad taken 30 sleeping pills tn the hours before the kill- ing of Mrs. Hammett. There were drugs present I n McCutchen's sytem, Novick agreed, but oo1 to the extent that they prevented the defendant from being aware of what he was doing wben he allegedly shot bis vic- tim on a neighbor's lawn. 'robor the robG':'., ulit by siudents in ~lectronics classes at University High School, Irvine, sings a Christmas carol for freshman Julie Green, 14. Tobor1 who is a good seven feet 'tall, can walk and move his arms. Julie thought he was in good voice. Marshall, Ben·y w~ Saddlehack Judge Wanted Warrant Names Cou1it y' s -Jurist Board Positions Municipal Court Judge Paul llfast's planned three-week Hawaiian' Vacation could be cut short ,today lf a Huntington '/-. fonner college president and 8 Beach man's lawyers decide to eitforce M_ission Viejo bome~ker have ~n Orange county Superior Court Judge selected to.fill two add1Uonal seats onlhe Robert Banyard's warrant for his arrest. ~ of trustees ~ Saddleback Com-' Judge· Banyard took action Wednesday mun1ty College District. , that could halt the ·Santa Ana Jurist's ~ James W. Marshall, M, of Laguna Hills joum in the islands before ' hi! lei even llnd Mrs. Donna Berry, 37, ~UJ take starts to wJlt. oaths of office at a special meetmg of the He issued a warrant (or the arrest of Saddleback board Jan. 4.. A1ast for the lower court judge's "disobe-...;n>e selectk>ns were announced , by the dieoce of a lawful subpoena!• But ll wlll tlUstees Wednesday night, followmg the be up to the lawyers who asked for the fmal round <l lntervie~ina: of 28 can-warrant to enforce it, he pointed out d!<lates fllr the two poets. . Wednesday. Expanston of the board from live to Judge Mast was on the bench In his seven members, along with reap-courtroom two years ago /or the ~ent of trustee areas, .was ap-bW'g}ary trial of Francb Wl11iiyn Her- pr0ved -by vote~ in the mustve com· rera, 38, of 515 12th St., Huntington muiUty college di.strict in the November Beach. Herrera was acquitted but he 10ll<ral electlon. Marshall, 104-A Majorca, for five year• aarved as -ldeol of Wyland Baptist College in Plalrtview, Texas. The nail•• of Oklahoma received his ~or's degret from Texas ChrlsHan UulVenlty and hll maoten degree In rellgious education ftom Southwestern lloPtial TheolOlicll Se!nlnory, In Fort fl<tth. He boidi 111 hononey doctorate degret lrom H.-.Sbnmool University, Milone. • &iarahall now lo employed u a real ' !See TRUSTEES, Pap I) L15TfN, llNllS. 'lr1.Nf "11' JUST JOMORESllOPPIHG tWl5 LEFT ,,,50 GET~/ • • . later sued officia1s of the finn be was said to have burglarized and Santa Ana police ofrlcets involved In his arrest In a $500PQO Superior Court civil action. The lawsuJt came up for trial this week before Judge Banyard and it was quickly noted by Herrera's lawyers that Judge Mast was not available for testimony on a vital point or their action. It is claimed in Ute lawsuit that a pros- . ecutlon witness -the watchman of the firm alleg~ burglarized by Herrera - was coachec! Crom the back of the courtroom by an executive in that com· ' pany, Property Research Flnancial Corp. The lawsuit states that Judge Mast baited the trial and reprimanded the of. fender. But bis testimony on that point is needed to the current trial. Lawyers learned that Judge Mast had Jett for Hawaii that day. They would llke Juctge Mast to come back. His court clerlt said Wednesday he pl&nned to return to Clrange COUnty !Jee. 26. Vegas Pioneer Dies LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) -Mayme Virginia Stocker, 97 .. who oPCned the first hotel 'leaturihg gamblin1 In Las Veg&1 In 1920, died Tuelday. initiative, Proposition zo, goes into errect Feb. l, said George U>gan, attorney for the SCCWD. "There will be 50,000 permit requests for constructlon presented to the coastal commission on Feb. l," said !Agan, ''and who knows where ours woul·..i be." Alvin Wiehle, 313Z1 Holly Drive, noted that em~gency . provisions are writ ten into the coastal initiative fo.i: such vital projects as lo'ater lines, anti ·said he doubted there would be any holdup in completion of the job. 1 Suspec~ 19, In Guarded Condition By JACK CHAPPELL Of Ille ~!If' ,1191 Slaff An 83-year-old Laguna Beach man gun. ned down a suspected 19-year-old 1Jurglar early this mo~g as the youth, in the man's living toom , assertedly warned the oldster, "I've got a gun On you." David Martin .~ng was reported in "guarded condition" today ir. the in. tensive· care QJJit at South Coast Com· munity' Hosp.ital 'fullOWing a pre-dawn.' operatioo for a guiilbot wound in the al> ~n1 ·' . . !~-~~t . :~~~2~5~ ll'lll04. Gor .cwnan, of 2fl Aster St., Beach, said be. was listening to the ra:I ifi hlJ .bedroolb shortly before I a,J!l. when ~ l\eard noises in the living room. He tUmed the radio down, stepped through a storage way Detween the living room and the bedroom and saw a shadowy figure standing about six feet away. "So, be says, 'I've got a gun on you,' " Coman explained during an inierview this morntog. Coman reached behind a curtain and from a holster nailed to the doorjamb, hauled out a Webley .45 ca.Uber revolver. Holding. the big gun with bot!! hands, Coman fired once striking the suspected burglar in the stomach. A .32 caliber automatic pistol held bY. the youth c1attere;l to the Ooor :md the · suspected burglar collapsed. "The reason he isn't dead is that the bullet went in the starnach and out the s1de," COman said. He pointed to a bole in the wall of the quaint apartment where fut: big slug struck after leaving the body of the alleg- ed burglar. Coman and a neighbor, alerted by the noise, snatched up the automatic pistol as the burglar roUed on the noor. . The wJiite-baired Lagunan said he had no idea why his residence would be selected for a burglary. "Your guess is as good as mine, he evidentlY cased the place before," the retired candymaker said. Property taken .from the youth at the hospital Included items believed to ~ave been stolen lo burglaries just two days ago, Laguna Beacb police said . The theft of .32 caJiber automatic pistol (See BURGLARY, Page%) Yule Contest Entries Sought Laguna Beach residents and busi nesses interested In participating in the Laguna Beach JayCirel sponsored C h r i s t m a s decorations contest must apply prior to lbe end of judging Tuesday night. Jack McGoey, cbalrman of the event, uktd that participants send their name, add,...., and the catigory of judglJ\g on a can! to : "Jaycees, P.O. Bos 1487, Laguna Beach." Catea:orie1· are Best Residence, Best Busln<ls, Religious Theme, and Best Overall. The contest is: open to resid'entl from Emerald Bay to Monarch Bay. The local ovent II part of the DAJL Y PILOT Ind Orange CC>ast Assoclatlot\ 40 miles of 'Christmas sn:ines contest. .,. r I +Residents appealed to the board to order the night work stopped, but U>gan noted the district bad no real power to stop it. "J; we interfere with the contract now, we'd be su bject to a lawsuit," the al· torney said. Severa] directors noted that the ex- isting 16-inch water Jlne under South Coast Highway fs seriously deteriorated, and the new 24-inch line must be installed or the district may face a water shortage next summer. ··r ~'Ould ho;-~ you'd trade a few days o! inconvenience in return for water next summer." said Director Norm an Anderson. Under repeated requests from local residents, however, the board accepted Robert Owyer's motion to request the contractor help ease the troublesome situation. Miller, Logan , District Engineer Dan Boyle and VLdnais were expected to meet eaily this af¥moon to work on solutions to the problems created by the nighttime ~·ork, unman DAILY '"ILft "HE CAME TO THE WRONG PLACE THIS .TIM .~rdon R. Coman, aa;Descrfbes Shooting in Home • Louisiana . Of~icial Says . : ·· D·eputy Fired Fatal S BATON ROUGE, La. (AP ) -State At- ty. Gen. William Guste said toclay one of six sheriff's deputies fired Ute shotgun blast that killed two Southern University students during a campus uproar -but· that it will be up to a grand jury to. determine which one. Guste Said the special biracial in· Tru1nan' s Status Deteriorates; 'Very Serious' KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI ) -Former President Hariy S Truman, 88, did not respood when ~ors spoke to him today and his condition deteriorated to "very serious." His lungs rilled with Ouid and his kidneys were impaired. "President Truman is very serious, but his vital signs remain rairly stable. Therefore, he is not critical," said Truman's doctor, Wallace H. Graham. The former chief executive did not sleep well for the second night. Truman was admitted to Research Hospital with lung congestion Doc. 5. He was initially In fair conditioo, but rapidly deteriorated to critical. Four days ago, Truman was taken oU lhe critical list, but began to fail Tuesday when his vital signs again became tem- porarily "unstable." The lung and kidney complications advanced WedJ>esday. This morning, Truman's blood pressure was 130 over 60, his pulse 96, be Wll! breathing 26 times a minute and his temperature was JOO. ,. • Research Hospital SPokesman John Dreves saidt Truman wu receiving "an· tlbiotlcs. --sumulanll, beart mus c I e (See TRUMAN,· Pop I) vestigating committee Oii& Me determlJ\ed that the No. I,~ had to have come rrom one of liJ, but did not pursue the issue • • • "The matter may involft. peniul culpability and addresses illeU more properly to a-grand jury," o..te.sald. "We have no evidence as t5 the shooting was accidental or nor hpve we determined the t.t-fft,, ' the individual," he added. -r -:"""• The attorney gmeral's cottDeDts came after the release of a preliminary report based on evidence that it bad ex· amined In secret since Nov. 27.', · The 12-member biracial committee said the conclusions were made after ti hours or meetings and huerviewS Wllh '32 witnesses . ·11 said it will issue a detailed (See PROBE, Page !), Oraage Coallf Weatller \ Fair weather la predicted for Orange Coos! area through Friday with a high of 70 forecast. Low f<>. night is expected to ba 40. INSIDE TODA)' s1<11e. McKav and hi• tape recorder ha•• added,.~ cnod h•mor to ;,,,.Ing of ,., •epol'lr in Newport Beach. See •tort, Page 33. II • ... : ----J --· --=~..S · , __ ... i=-J ·-. ---........... ,, • • • ' 2 DAIL v PIL~DT~ _ _.L8:11__ ___ r~·~....,~~· J!D~'"'!!"!!! ... !_1~~!,!:lt~n Skyjacker Cooper 'Appears' Principal .. 'Supponted' Backing Claimed ~n ~ana Hills Changes SU'Mt.E (AP) -''My name is D.B. Cooper ..• Yes. I can pro'ft \t.11 1bose we.re the v.·ords spoken by a man dressed in a knilt~ tam-0-shanter, dark raiacolt and 1reen colored glasses ap- pe1rin1 on a acretn Rt up ln a federa l courtroom here. 17 101111 VALTllllA ................... O.n1 111111 llllJI ll<hool Prlncll)ll Walter Spencer today aaid that altbou1tJ Jr.nuury's shift In high school schedules may be a strong shltt away 'rom the traditional. be has heard "nothini. but su pport" from parents. Both Spencer's new campus and the San Clen1ente Hla h campus wiU try 11 major 1hlft in acbedulln& when classes nsume on separate campuses early ln January. The strongest departure from the standard method of 1cheduUng teenagers 1S in the hour-1001 "student hour" at the Solons in Favor tn4 ol 1 ld!ool 411 tllf lllV111141 •I ?1IO a.m. "' Spenctr Gllat'cOl4r1'14 tbt 11*1111 hour IS I contem porary educ&U.or's 1ltern1tlve to the ln faJ,1ous study hall. "We ell retnember hlgb achool study hall with a group of disinterested kids silt ing and doing nothillf while a bard· n~e rode herd on then,,' fse said. Come January , bow ver, lbat relatlv&- ly unproductive tr1d!Uon wUI be rtD11ctd b:· a pe~ wher« youngtter1 will be en- couraged to C:o what they wish on cam· pus. "Thet might mean apandlni aome Ume with a ceramics art project, <loine IOme -h In \111 llbl'uy, going back to a IC:MMI Jab for IOll\I work and discussion wllh 1 leldlor, or just plain going home," be aid. . Spencer countered some critics of the new scheduUng stress.Ing that It would be an educational experiment af sorts that Y•ould take place 'during a five-week period belween the end or Chri1bnal vacation •nd tbe start of tbe new semester. "For the concept to \\·ork , well, o~ vious.ly, it'll take the interest and wUcipotloo ol .slud"11S .and 1lall, "We've :~,..s foe eo lo"i Ilia! ~. IY»el ol lnlllNetl\111 "'"r. Ill . prot\f wtU di/;tiijr-tbo' atani!•rd e .... period, tiut olbers, ltte lab courses, requlrt Joacer . c:11 .. •callll•· The 20-minutc rum was sho v.11 to a jury Wednesday during lhe th ird day of the trial of two Bremerton area men accused o( attempting to defraud a fonner Newsweek Magazine contributing editor of '4:5,000 in rttum for an exclusive in· tervlew wi th the skyjuck.er known aa D.B. Cooper. On trial on federal charges are Donaltl ~iurphy, to, and Wlillam Lewis, 33. Prior to· the showing ot the r•m, defense attorneys stipulated th1t Mu.rphy w11 the man who told Karl Flemin1 he v .. as D.B. Cooper. C.ooper is the name used by a man who hijacked a Northwest Ai rlines fl ight on Thanksgiving Eve. 1971. and then Saddlehack College Asks State Support f 01· Aid . J.k~. ilnf,Uto n ... -1t1 . to ~. aom cl'""'' will be· l<>iledUled loneF thon , . "~ lee! . '. I point tbil jual beea.,. r ou ketp a stud<ot chf~ ~ 1 d.U !or a given ftlllllbVolboun each doY that he doesn't nocuaarUy• 1iUn durln1 that . time. "--:~we've needed more fielibility and 1~ will give us a chance to ezplort -.metboda of :.ringiuj it about," be 11id; ' • D.\ILY Pll.OT ~ ,..,. AIR CAL 0015,WHERI THI WILD 00051 GOii . · Circled Ar .. i on Englnt Show Where Fowl Play Occurred parachuted Crom the Boeing 7'!7 jetliner 1 The Saddleback Community College after collecting $2000,000 in ransom rrom administration is seeking Jegislatlve SUI>' the airlines at SeatUe. port in Sacramento hlr continuance af a The 20-mlnute film. shot by two Ia bill to provide state aid to new com- An&eles cameramen outfi tted wl~ wu in their ears so they wouldn't know the subject of thtlr pbo~grapl\lc effortl, took place shortly after Fleming paid U1e defendants $3{1.000 in exchange for an ex- clusive interview. 1 Fleming has testified that after several tapln& lf:l!lons thert was no doubt In his mind that the man be interviewed w11 Indeed Cooper. "At that 11a1e of the 11ame I iwlllowed it botUe, cork, contenta and label. , .I WU tolally coovlnced I had the r!aJit man," Flemln& nld. "I could not •ecept the fact that lhl• was a confidence game because even after I had pusod the money, both men came back to see me for three more dey1," he said. FromPqel BURGLARY. • • wu nported Tueoday to police. The po I J c e infonnatlon released on the suapect lndleatod he had been wtarlng gk>vt1 at the Ume of the lncident. Pollet were advised by a telephone operator wbo 'said she had ,....lved 1 call requut1'11 an ambulance and pollce beca µ,111111 :)Mn ~ . • . • ld tnnn said he bad been a Laguna Beach since 1950 and the apartment for about 18 was the lint time anytblng happened, he u ld. gentleman sllld most of his that they. too, CC!Uld be the me crime. rybody 111 afraid nowadays. , Olld I think LallUI!• Tru stees Unload Oriental Ru g, Hold Other Stuff Orlentll rugs -and -lbly garbaie dlrpo1ers -are In thJt month. But ataJnleN steel couoter toP1, dlahw11her1 and trampolines are out. Thel'• the way 11 looked Tutllday night when tru11e.. of the Laguna Beach Bomt of EducaUon recelvecf bids for the nle of aurplua pl'<)perty. The oriental rug drew a high bid of MlO and a low bid of S23Q. Naturally, trustee• accepted the higher amount. The heavy duty garbage dilposer was worth flO to at least one bidder, but Bualnea Manager Charles He111 recom- mended the bid be rejeel<d. No bid.I were received on the other items. "Insurance for trampollnea costs $1,200 a year," aald Heu, as an explanation why it didn 't tell. "But it'• in very good condltion," Heu added wtatfully. 11It'1 worth about poo or fSIOO." Dana Hills High Yule Show Tonight Dana Hills High Schocil's singers, ac- tors and instrumentalists wlll present a winter Chrl11tm1s concert tonight In San Clemente HJgh'a Triton center. Included ill the program at fi p.m. will be 4n adaptation of the Dr. Seuu tale, "How the Grinch Stole Chrlstma3." Adml1 s.ion to the concert 11 free.. munity college districts. tor' •tJle fiV:e wetk period cl8.S311~' at Supt. Fred H. Bremer, at the request botli-big1r aehools. will llarl at 7,30 a.lit. TRUSTEES of the board of trustees, has met wttb Sen . (ai.ndl.tr to the current double ••Ion . • • • Denni• Clrpenter (R·Newport Beach) and morning starling Ume) ond IUDCh periods · A1semblyman Robert Badharn ( R. \\'ill be muda.ahorte.r • a half·llDuJ'. •tale execuUve "Ith N1ttonal General Newport Beach) on the subject. Student hour will end at about 2 p.m. Accordlflg to Bremer, both legislators "In the old days, hlgb school would Wat at Fullerton. He ha1 been an •cllVfl have agreed to support a continuanct or start at 9 a.m. or so, break at noon ror member or the Saddleback Community Senate Bill sos, passed in 1970. which an hour, then knock off around 3 p.m. College General Advisory Cornmi s'sion. established the specia l formula for lhe ··when you add up the class time under Mrs. Berry, 26661 Alicanle, has residt'<i state's six newest community coUege this inoovatiYe schedule; including the in Mission Viejo for the .past seVen years. dis tricts to receive aid under the Junior student hQur , you're offering about the She has same amount of mm· utes, but with an m· • been active ln the deVelopment College Construction Act. f th coll d ~-Inn I th The formula allowed SaddJeback in novative concept ol educaUon 111 well," 0 e ea:e an was .. -... an ° e 1971 to receive $2.2 million from the Spencer Nid. committee 'fhich won. a '9 million bond state toward the 14.5 million cost ol a There ue 1lao eome otrlelly lochnleol luuo far ~ COll'lle In 1168. sdeneo-mathemaUca bul!diq. ==.. ~ 111; ~~ 1: 11n':~ ~~:. ~ ~ .. d~ne~~ Saddleblcl!:11 interest in extension of the llCboOT dlltrlct have old. Advllory cOmm\aak>n. the bill was heightened with passage in Suddenly, the dlatrlct ln January 'Will She and her bu1baod, Edward, have November of a $160 million state bond bt. fl:Ci!d with bualnc •tud•tl to and two children, Edward, 18, and Suun, 13. measure for -community <Xlllege COD-rrom two ..:ab ICbool campuaes inltead u1•ve beta acUvely intueated ln the struction. of one. colle11 from the be~." said Mr1. To be eligible for some of the .new "The onl7 v.iay we could work out the Berry. 111 feel Utt peat dliect.lon of the money, SB 508, now se t to terminate this trahaportltkri. for the campuHI -board hu been utremely aood and summer, must be extended. without burt1nc junior hlch a.ld elemen-would lllte to 1111 It conUnue.1' New college diJtricta, said Bremer, are tary tcbedulea draaticall.y -wu to wort "I believe I can brlna: another Jlpoct of faced wi th burgeoning enroUmenta and on the eul,y ltlrt1nc of claasea each day the community to the board. I come ln have Utt le money to p_rovlde for con-and the ttudent hour at the end of the contact with a variety of people," ahe ad· From Page 1 Air Cal Jetliner , Hit Geese Over ,. County Ah·port An Air Californi a jeU1ner gulped som~ wild geeH Wednetday night but one· of its engines couldn't digest the birds. Flight 657 to San Jose and Oakland ran into a flock or geese about 2,000 f~t oter the Ne wport FreewlY at Edlnaer Aftdlle as lhe 7"!1 Boeing plane tooi off In a northerly dl.rec:Uon. The pilot, Capt. Brian Masters, 11.id several of the wild birdl were lucked ·~n- 10 the left side jet motor and Jt qWt fua:c- tioning. lie tumed west in a normal pattern. circled over tbe ocean and returned. to the airport 12 minutes after the 5:31 p,h\. take<iff. · None of the 115 passengers and crew of five were injured. They transferred lo another plane for the trip north. stnictlon of bulldlngs, ana therefore need school day. ded. a helping hand. "What we nilly wlht pmnla to do la ll!anhaU wu not available !or com-Firm Official Diet Bremer 1ald be has contacted the other give this new ldea I chance before con-ment th1J momma. A co-worker It N1· five new community college dlllrlcta demnlng 11," Spencer Bild. Ilona! General Weal, however, Aid the GLENDALE (AP) -Jolm Stlufftr, 11, throu~ut the at•te and asked them to "So many people want Innovation . new tni1tee w11 "very happy" with the director emerltu1 of Stauffer Chemlc1l support continuance of SB eoa. "But 7,0" can't have lnnovaUon without 1ppo!nbnent and bope1 to take an acUve Company died Wednesday at Glendale Clrpenler end Badham, Bremer said, j';e;b";";P;· ;' ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;";;'°;l;ee; ltln;the;;;bol;;rd;'';';lf;lirl;;. ;;;;;;;;;;;;;M;el!IOl'l;;;. ll;;;H;oa~pl;la;l.;;;;;;;;;;;;t will beiln work on the continuance whon ------~~u~te le1~l1rue eon-. in 1•.t;;~;:::-·~7~.•••••-•;,~I ~i~ FrewtP.,.J ml~•~ nt- 'fiRUMAN ;·.. . .. FREE DEMONSTRATION strengthener, pertpherol muscle relu• ent, o.ygen coolinuoualy. l1ld carbon dioxide OCCllloaally." Truman'• tlaupler, Mqanot Daniel, earlier said 1he heped to nblrn to WashJnilon today to be with her children. But &he 11id •he w11 less op- timlslic ~ber father 'Would rec:ovtr from the diseases of hls vital organa. ~a body chemlatry WU kept stable bY~~· •nil belldel the leedinll tube In ·• lhore''"" 1-1 aendiq medlea lll14 "'8 blootbtr.m. \ : . ..,.,. I ~. PROBE •.• " final report later "becluN w. feet that I we should make · c er t a la recotn· mend atlons In order thlt type ol trqody can be avoided In the Mure. Thal report u'ill be made as MOD as possible." The eommllslon Aid evlcfera ac- ewnu!atad will be turned over to the district .u .... ,,, or Eut 11aton llotlfe I Parish (county) !or !urthtr 1nv .. t111atlon. I of tfll1 Mero-•. O"'l by a Llttan hemi ec:oMillllt Sllttlt'tl .. , Dke•kr 18 4 13, N-nu 4 P.M. . ~~ . ~ ,. ' • ' • :1 DUNff CDAIT DAILY PILOT u Schmitz Warns of :P.ossihe I PRICED FROM from $349 Litton Micro-Browner.,. exclusfve with l inon microwave ovens. I War in Mideast'. Over Oil a By TOM PALME!\ Of ltlt 01lty ..... , ltetl John Schmitz, Oranae C.ounty'1 unJUCa ceulul pmidentlal candidate, Aal4 Wednesday that envlronmentali1ta may be leading the naUon into a war over oll in the Mideast. In a talk to \he Oranae County cti111ter of Siam• Del ta Chi, the profeuional journallatlc llOCiety, at Santi Ana'1 Sad· dle back Inn, the Jame duc k conartum1n crltlclzed the nation'• "1 ntl·Arab. pro. Israel" forelan policy, charalna that it · confllcta with the current U.S. tntfCY' cr111t. Envlronme.nt11l1l1, he aald, may be Jn. directl y leadin11 the naUon to war by op- l>Ollnt ouch propou!J 11 tht lr1111- Alal<a pipeline which would supply Am1ricanl with more oll. Schmitt 11ld the U.S. will depend ln- creaslnsb' on Arab nation• for oil and Jn- dleottd he btllev11 the U.S. w!O "Jtab tho •II by wu -by pro1')' or actually," r1the.r than re.ve.l'l!lng It• pteHnt MJdeaat policy , or cutting back on oil con- iumpt lon. The T u 1 t 111 RepubUc1n-turned· American Independent pllDI to return to Santa Ana Cotre1e In P'etl'uaf'J to tea~h pOlltlcal science, history and philosophy. ------~~·· ' , )ft taftf!lll then bel8"' tlldng a le .. • ol a'bsence five years aa:o to pursue bis iJo11tlcll career, l1nl In the IAilalature, then In Congrw . However, SchnUtz did not rule out a future return to polities and blnted he might ewn try to rctum to the RepubKcan Party. In other matten. Schmits told the 1athlrlnl of nrnmen: -1'1Mi lJ.S. faoe• a possible race war becaust, ht ei;plaloed, 11 minorltlc1 are given more wilhout working, they will contLnue to demand more. -The itnpendln& "deal" for a Vietnam cea ... llro wlll 1'111111 In conUnued a11· gnttlon llld the IVllllull tUeovtr· of South Vletllom by the Communilll. -Thal he neelvod at!equ11e . loeal covera1e wherever ht 1ppeared dwinl hi• pmldenUal camp1Jan, but na 1«· nored by the three major leltv!alon networks ind tht Wirt tervlcu. -That Ute Ja1Un11 of Lot Analle• newsman William F1rr for r1tu1tna to reveal the aourct of a ""9 atory he wrote durln& the Ch1rlu MtnlOn trial ls "Jull another 1t1p In the mllCh toward 1'84." -That he would lln'llt the number of terms conarcssmcn could serve, ulO &bey ~o Kot become professionals." ••• Litton's exclusive Micro;,Browner'".Steak Grill Now you can use your Lltton microwave oven. for 95% of your everyday cooking -wltilout Iha use of YOIJr conventional broiler or griddle, Wltil tile Litton Mlcrd-Browner, you'll nave llgllt, golden brown pancakes and French toast, crisp hash. browns, seared steaks and chops -fOOds .with reaulls never before possible Jn a microw&ve ov'en. te~or • LarQeat Interior of any counter-tap mlote. wave oven. Ask for 1 dtmonatratlon and !Alie ti\4 dlttar1nce the Litton Mlofl>·Browner makei lft, '\' microwave ove~. ', Your microwave oven end kitchen remain cool, . yet you enjoy Iha appe!lzing appeal of convention-[] -, , 1i ally bfl>lled lood1. Tile Litton Micro-Browner pro-. 1 vldes lh• capability for browning, searing, grilling, Ll'T~ON .and fry ing -during microwave cooking. • . · 1· 1 1 , , 1 Litton's exclusive Micro-Browner joins thes'e -· ' 1 , 01iler Lluon microwave oven llrstsi • Pu•nbutlon Litton Microwave Ovens automatic defroat • Bright, easy-clean 1oryl1c '"..: ~>'k"o""mo,.t1:1ou1fn1C,,~.,~~r·(l(•......,. Low Prices are born he re,· raised el1ewheH · ' . ' I , I I ' I I I • " Saddlehaek EDITION ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA . ' THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1972 • TEN CENTS ~an Joaquin Bus Company to Face 1)-iistees ' Tonight's San Joaquin. School District meeting probably won't be easy •riding for C.Omrnunity Enterprises lnc., a Santa Ana firm whose image with trustees is figuratively in the back of the busea it US.!_S to ~eliver distr1ct ctudents to school. rrustees will me~t at 7:30 at Los AJisos Intermediate School, 25171 Moor Ave., El Toro. , Topping the agenda ts a "show~ause'' hearing In which o£flclalS of ttie lcharter bus company from Santa Ana must say 'l\'hy their $350,00(}-a year contract with ... the district sboold not be canceled. The service of the company, which has had the contrict for four years, has been heavily Criticized by parents and teachers since the beginning or this school year.. , Last . week, district officla1s and trustees1 characterized the' bus compaoy·s perforrpace ai "miserable." Owg~ ;wefe! ~artl, as . they have ' been 'a\ numeroui 1.__previOus meetings, that1 buses ,were. aa hour late at some stops, teachers1 had to spend 'an extra hall-hour daily on "bus duty" waiting for their classes-4<>-arrive and that drivers are careless. Trustees indicated· that they might favor the district leasing or buying buses and operating its own transportation system for the remainder of the scbOOI year. San Joaquin is in a difficult posilion because it will become defund after June· 30, 1973. Under terms of a unifies~ lion election last June, two new unified districts -Irvine and Saddleback Valley ' Trustees T·ake Seats '. ' . . . ' ' •' . Marshall, Berry Named to District Posts • ...> A fonner colleee pres_id6tt and a Mission Viejo homemakir have been selected to fill two addiU~I seats on the bOanl of lru!te<!s of the Saddleback Com· niunity College Distrid. . West or Fullerton. He has been an active member or the Saddleback Community College General Advisory Commission. Mrs. Berry, 26661 Alicante, ~s resided in Missiop Viejo for the past seven years. She h~s been active in the development or the college and was chairman of the committee which won a $9 million bond issue for the college in 1968. Mrs. Berry has been active in the finance committee of the General Advisory Commission. She and her husband, Edward, have (See TRUSTEES, Page !) ·James W. Marshall, 64, of Laguna Hills ail!l Mrs. Donna Borry, :11, will lake oolhs ·of office at a special meeli!>g of the SaOdlebaek board Jan. 4. '"'" -were ·BllllOODced.by the u,&.·.w-1 Dlgbi, ~ t11e Driving -C?Rvenie.-c~. -lrvin.e,Pl~ers to Study ·-~"'·' ,Cl(>:. e a1--..c al tlio 1loord • five to 5'VeD memben, ..... 1lltb ....... ptrUonmeat of. ~ areu, wa. ap-= =.;,;~='=-=· .... ral l!arshall, IG+-A ~' for five yllrl wved as president al Wyjand·Baptlsl QIUege in Plainview, Telu. Cbmpus Prive EXt~nsion· , The native Of Oklalwlma received his ~r's degree Win Tues Chrjsttan l.!olver;Jly aild his ma.ten .degr<e in rtligious education from ~stem Baptist Theological SemlnlU')', . in Fort Worth. He holds an bonorary--doctorate degree from Hardin-Slmmons University, Abilene. , , _ Marshall now is employea as-. real estate executive with National. General Irvine .1cily plannln( . commlJSionera tonight l7UI bal1n« financing and dr(ving cc..nvenience concerts related to the ex- tension of Campus Drive ,to U.C Irvige with. potential cooflicts of the proposed street and bridge with the San Joaquin Marsb. Commissioners who meet at 1:30 in ci- ty bolJ, 42111 Clmpua Drive Will ' mull a $3,500 envlroomontal lmplld report on \be !800,000 rood !'"'Jee!· Coosultant Ed- .·tndigestionr • · Air Cal Jet Eats Gees Flig1it An Air Calliomla j<Uiner gulped oome 1flld geese Wednesday night but one of its i:ngin .. couldn't digest the blnls. Flight 6$7 to San Jose and Oakland ran lnto·a nock of geese about 1,000 feet over the Newport Freeway at EdlnJ!:er Avenue as the 737 Boeing plane took off in a northerly direction. .ne pUaQ Capt. Brian Masters, said aeftral of Ole wild birds were sucked in-- -to tbe lefCsfde, J<fjiiijtor and it' quit fw:c- tloning. · '" He tumed ·west in a normal pattern, circled over the ocean and returned to the airport 12 minutes after the 5;32 p.m. takeoff. Nooe of the 115 pass:engers and crew of five~were injured. 'Ibey transferred to another plane for the1 trip north. r DAILY PK.Or IMft,,.,. Allt CAL OOIS WHlllE THE WICD Goou 001.S Clrclecl Al'MI on ........ Show Where Powl l'tay Occvrred -·· j ,. . ". ,.. Haworth prepared the impact ll)ltement -the thirJI ooc wrltton t¥ far -on the controversial llnX between C a r I s o n Avenue in the Irv~ Indushial Complex and UCI. County officials reviewed two other reporll· prier to incorporation of Irvine. ,,.. CityMncilmen, by special permission of tie city attorney, will attend tonight's meetina. The commission impact review is to.be followed by a reco.nmendation .. Tuesday night the City Council will decide whethei or not to approve the I project. Nearly a~ear ago at their first "meeting, councilmen were told city a~ • proval of ~ project by Dec. 31, 1972 would mean .COWJty participation in the cost of the three-quarter mile highway. The county would pay half the mst of the road and all $170,000 ~,,: the bridge as the city'1 "incorporation windfall" pro} · ect under the county arterial highway financing plan. University officials contend the route is vital to flow of traffic to and from the university. The city's public transportation citizens advisory committee agreed the link is needed in their report to councilmen last summer. The city's environmental quality com· (Ste PLANNERS, Page !) " ,A.J.·ts Festival In Irvine Gets Official Name "Irvine Is •• , " is the name the citizens arts festival volunteers selected Wednesday night to represent the cultural offe'tings being planned for the citywide event in May. Mrs. Donna Andrew, co-chairman of the festival planning group, said today the name is intended to at first "tease" interest In the community effort. Later, however, as specific features of lhe city festival are determined it may be amplified by adding the names of cornnUttee organizations or offerings ~such as "Irvine Is a Master Chorale" or "Irvine ls Community 'Illeater," Mrs. Andrew explained. · Tbe name will be displayed in posters being designed by Al VandefScbans, abe aakl. Irvine Councilman llenry Quigley reported the eommlttee fices no problem llnanclng a festival limited to a $5,500 budgeL . Budget estlmatu ranatn& from the lolf of 13,500 to f1$,000 were prepared by COUncllman ~lgley and Art Antbony ol Turtle Rock. Anthooy headed (he suc· IS.. FESTIVAL, Page II • -will begin o~tion of San Joaquin's territory July I. Board member Dennis Smith suggested that any new ~ystem adopted now could be ta.ken ovet by the new districts. Rex Nerisoo, assistant superintendent of finance, said Wednesday that ."it's all well and gOod" that trustees are seeking alternatives if. they decide tonight to terminate tlle Enter;prises contr::ict. "But," he added, "we have to have some other way to get kids to schools in the meantime -and know what. J uld be the cost to take certain actioqt:" Nerison is investigating ~costs of leasing buses, owni'ii.g a smMI fleet of vehicles and of the neceslfth. (uel sup- plies and maintenance taCU!ties. ·Be will report on those tonight. tr'" . The presJdent ofr tbe bus. oompaay, Richard Ke~r, ~s .... clafDied that there is a "lack o munication" between the two co s that is causing many problems.,.. e has also said that the dil!i· / / , trict has not mentioned apecilic com-- plaints, but is generali2.lng. Also on tonight's agenda is a dl.scussion of the schOOI &ite on Carrillo Drive in Mission Viejo. All five bids for .epnstruction of that school were over the state-allowed budget of 11 .. 6 million. Trustees will also hear,. a .~ report on the appraLsal of Ill, cllsll'lct property, a . project which wUl then determine what asset! the new · districts inherit. unman / r ' ' -• ' DAILY l'ILOT Slaff Plletlt . . Caroling Robot Tabor the robot, built by students in electronics classes at University I-l:igh School, Irvine, sings a Christmas carol for freshman Julie Green, 14. Tobor, who is a good seven feet tall , can walk and move his arms. Julie thought he was in good voice. Planne rs Must A pprove Oil Drilling, in Ir vine Aey oil company seeking to drill for "black gold" in the city of Irvine may do so only if the city planning commission has approved a conditional use pennit. The blankQl. restriction on oil ex- ploration or extraction was enacted as an urgency ordinance Tuesday night. City Attorney James Erickson told councilmen that unless the city enacted the use permit requirement, oil com· panles might go ahead and drill anywhere in the city. 'lbe use pennit does not grant com- plete control over oil drilling activities, however, since city officials may only restrict the way a firm goes about cx· tracting tmderground resources. "Does that mean we can require • removal teaspoon by teasi>oon?;'r quipped Councilman John Burioa. He suggested he does not look rorward. to Irvine becoming an oil town. Councilman Henry Quigley moved to adopt the urgency law whiclt plugs a gap In city ordinances which staff discovered after the plannh1J commis.slon was tsked to consider setting aside pu;Uons of the Irvine Industrial Complex for test oil wells. The most recent draft or the revised zoning fo rthe ITC does not provide for oil exploration, Gra-Y Meeting S~t For Viejo Children All fourth lhi'ough alxtb gr!den and tbclr parents ln!erested in joining Gra·Y' program.a are Invited to a ~al meeting tonight at 7:111 at the SSddlebl«- Valley YMCA at 23131 Orange Ave., El Toro. Gra·Y activities lnclude loot b a 11 leagues, baa~et&.U, swim meets. track event!, &now trips, summer camps and ch'..1b mcfllnaa. For additional in· formation, call the Y at 8.10-Y?.fCA. Suspect, 19, In Guarded > Condition By JACK CHAPPELL '>i1 01 ,... Dllll't ...... ...., An 88-year-old Laguna Beach man gun· ~ down a suspected l~year-old burglar early this mornipg as the youth, in-the man's living room, assvtedly warned the oldster, "I've got a gun on you." David Martin J.,ong wal reported in "guarded condition" today ti. tbt'·-m-. ' tensive -are unit at South CoMt cam.. murilty H0opital following a . ~ operation for a gunallot WOllbdl!iilbo'M- domen • ...._,~~ ..,,,,. ~~if 'lli'.r"!". """"""' .w Ifie Laguna 'Beach Pplice ·~ for suspicion of burg_~~ wbffe armed. -.i Begeal~ of ;Ill -'-SI., Lquna Beach said lie ,... 11J1eo11ar to Ibo rajlo in his m lihortl,y llMoN 1 a.m. when he heard noiJes_.ln the living room.. · He turned the radio down, stepped through a storage way between the liVing room and the bedroom and aaw a shadowy figure standing about six feet away. "So, he says, 'I've got a gun on you,' " Coman explained during an interview this morning. Coman reached behind a curtain and from a holster nailed to the doorjamb, hauled out a Webley .45 caliber revolver. Holding the big gun with both hands, Coman fired ooce ltriking the suspected burglar in the stomach. A .32 caliJ>er automatic pistol held by tbe youth clattered to the floor and the suspected burglar collapsed. • "The reason he isn't dead Is that the bullet went in the stomach and out the side," Coman said. He pointed to a hole in the wall of the quaint apartment where tht: big sJug struck after leaving the body of the alleg- ed burglar. Coman and a neighbor, alerted by the noise, snatched up the automatic pistol as the burglar rolled on the floor . The white-haired Lagunan said be had (See BURGLARY, Pap Z) Bull Panics Poles WARSAW 1 (UPI) -The newspaper Kurier Pol.ski said today a bull stuck his bead into the ticket office of Olseytn raUroad station, causing a stampede of trt1velers. The bull, which broke out of a peri in the freight yard, was recaptured and exported to Italy. Orange w ........ r Fair weather Ls predicted for Orange Coast area through Friday · with a ·high of 70 forecast. Low to- night la expected to be 40. INSm E TODAY St<11< McKay and hil tape recorder have added tpf« and humor to is11dt1D o/ skt nportt i" NttopOrt BeacPl. Ste ' rtorv, Pope 83. L.M. ...,. '11 tall..... • CllMl"911 .... C"'"1tt __, JI <-.. Ott•......_ I •wMt•"an 111 ~ ,....._ •u.*" ....... , .. ' PW .. ll ..... "'I I M11111111 •• ... ~ . ' ' -.... --. --"""4, 1 __ .. ·---....... Ito ,.. ..... ---·-......... ',r----..... _ 2 _ D_AIL V PILOT 15 •• ,~o~~ilmen Eye Safety I 1 • In Traffic .. Several traff'lc safety COOCUllB in the new city of Irvine will be ~ and studies of two arteries serving the Turtle l~ock area will be launched as: a result of actions Tuesday by the City Council. Councilman E. Ray Quigley Jr. sug. gested the city work with the Irvine Company on \\'ays of providing another access street to Turtle Rock. lie sug. gested it may be possible to accelerate ('(Instruction of Bonita Canyon Drive by provision of at least a two-lane interim street. 'Quigley also suggested that UC Irvine officials are amenable to a relocation of , the centerline of CUiver Drive lo allow it to be widened in conformance to new city streetscape requirements. CUiver, aJong the Broadmoor Turtle Rock residences prese~U _ allows only an 8-foot landscape par:t<"" g strip. An UJ .. foot strip is now re- quir . That means shifting Culver Drive westward onto the UCI campus. Councilmen directed the city sttaU to study both projects after reviewing Ray Quigley's detailed recommendalions. A hearing will be set for the Culver Drive realignment. Traffic safety concerns resolved by councilmen Tuesday nig ht provide for the following: DORYMA N KN IGHT FROLIC S WlfH. DAUGHTER, PATRICIA Photo From Family Album Was Taken About 1 Year Ago -Setting a 50 mile an hour speed limit on Culver Drive nortb of the Santa Ana Freeway. County officials must si milarly approve the limit before it becomes ef- fective. ·• ! -Tnstallallon of a school crosswalk across Royce Road at Greentree Lane in Universi ty Park and removal of the crosswalk at Royce and Beach Tree Lane. Action assists children attending University Park Elementary School. -COntinued· study of the accident record at the intersection of Michelson Avenue and Culver Drive to evaluate longer green signal recenUy set by the ~ty: .~ department in place of cost- ly installation of a left-tum signaJ. . '(i'ro1n Pagel FESTIVAL ... From Pagel BURGLARY. • • no idea why his residence would be selected for a burglary. "Your guess is as good as mine, he evidently cased the place before," the r etired candymaker said. Property taken from the youth at the hospital included items believed to have been stolen in burglaries just two days ago, Laguna Beach police said. The theft of .32 caliber au tomatic pistol was reported Tuesday to police. The po I i c e infomtation released on the suspect indicated he had been wearing gloves at the time of the incident. Poliet were advised by a telephone ' = irvirl Unifed School 0. tr• t $50 operator who said she had received a call ce~ '.l i.t-~ e 1 • is IC requesting an ambulance and po~e > "r.'°iuuu, ~ign. because a man had been shot. : .r1ans, !qr a two-day arts and crafls e.x-The youth was rushed to the hospital hib1t ~.ltlg the weekend of May 18 to .20 by ambulance and was out of the are Wider way, Mrs. Andrew said. tin t bo 1 • a m police 0,--"""-'to' .. being • ,_ ., __ .,_ opera g room a a u • . . D511X1<1\ n ~ given ., ~1g said. ~IJlpus . ~v~tW,!<11~· Tol!JI ~ He will be transported In the Orange J,;l~· · ~· ~~ .. County Medical . Center under · police be' ' r'· , . ~ ... ~ • '. , 1 'iuard when he is able to be moved, said . · -AL.,_._ ....... :._..;.,; · °'11.&l.Neil Purcell. An address forthe be.~~ g;;tall~ yOutfa N not released. I in, 0~ air 8 8• ~ said that as he lay listening to . ses which may be of· •. in bis bedroom, he thought he 1JD. o . Cent~r ~ at UCL . hey . tbidg, but his loom is ci.~ val is bemg Um~ to coin-a double waU from the Jiv- '."'lUl UCI's annual . sp~g arts i:g·_l"OOdlo :t !cliio"C_ and With productions m area "~ there's a big dog that •""--Uni!'.., n · 1r· t Su · t 00· 1 comes liniuna here and pushes over the .u,,,.wo;; 1 .. ~ ..,is 1c periD e et; trash." C0m'1l said. ~ Corey ~tteoded W~sda¥ s Tbe yoUtti bad entered the residence by m~~ ~ spggested the Uruve~1ty lifting open. a living room window and HigJi m~t1purpo:ie room a~ ~as1um crawling through, police said. would'be opened with activities scheduled "He must tiave been six feet tall" said the sapie weekend. C:Ornan who is about half a foot ~horter From Pagel TRUSTE ES ... ' ' '• two ~ Edward, 111, and SUsan, 13. "l~ actively interested in the collep ~ the beginning," said Mrs. Berry; '',r feel the past direction of the board~i~· been extremely good and would.like to see il continue." '!I tie1~e1 can bring another aspect or the COID,IJlun,ity to the board. I come in contact;Jrith·a variety or people," she ad· ded. " Marsbalt)as not available for com- ment thll..~ . .A cp-}Yorker at Na- tional ctaaral 'West. bliwever, sakl the new t~~,JIP',aa' •i.;ery .~PPY" with the appointMelit''•tid hopes to take an active role in the board's affairs. OU.NH COAST rs DAILY PILOT ,... or ... c-t DA.ILY PILOT, •I"' wt.~ fs COl'r!Orn.f "'9 N-.P""° b PVblllMd bY ftle Oran&M Coilst f'llblltfllnf COm~y, St119. AM •HlllM ,,.. pUl>/15'1«1, Mondl!Y lflniuwh Frldty, tw Oft• Meo. Newoorl &ucti. H~ 9ffdl/Founrtll'I Vllity, l ....... lffdl,, lnkifot5add~ W.d S.. a.m.nt./ Sin Ju11t C1pf•1raroo. A. 1111911 "'l!loMol llldltJM .. PllblWled S.f\lnllYt ..... Su!id..,.. JM prlnc:llN'I Pl,lbll.rll"'J plan! I• ti DI West .. , Strttt, CO!ll• Mna, Clllfotnkl, tu. Rob.rf N. W1td Prttld.m •nd f'llt)l'1hfr J•ck R. C11rl1v Viet' Prnkl .. I anrll Otncf•I MIMlet Thom•• Koo"il Editor ThoMts A. M11tphl110 MIN!linl £dHW CHrfH H. Loos lic.htnl P. Noll , Aublltll Mat1111'"9 hittrl -Colll MtM: UO Wltf l t y StrMI .. ...,.,, tMtlt! ~ N....-1 9oulhatO '-"'-&Mell: m '°""' A.-.ue M..tl"fliM 9Mcfl: 11'Jj 8Md'I llOuleY.,d -C•~: JO.$ ....... 61 Cl"""'" lHI y,..,.._ 1n41 MMm ........ Mlteclld1 , MW671 .. C......._ Al a.pc:_..w T•ll • b •• 4f!..4421 R 1m.. ~ aut """""'"" "' ...... ....,,... "''"'''-. ...,.... ., .....,~ '*""' .,,_ • ,...,..._ ~. NllClel ,..,. --·~-··. _ ............. e.t.~ than that. The 88-year-old man said he had been a resident of Laguna Beach since 1950 and had lived in the apartment for about 18 years. This was the first time anything like that had happened, he said. · The spunky gentleman said most of his friends feared that they, too, could be the vict im of some crime. "Say, everybody is afraid nowadays. Even here in Laguna, 31ld I think Laguna is a safe place.'' After learning that the youth may have hall stolen property in his possession from other Laguna Beach thefts, Coman said: ''Well, be came to the wrong place this time." Search Ended For Dory man, Young Daughter Authorities Wednesday officially gave up the search for Newport BeaCh dory fishennan Allen Knight and his young .:daughter who disappeared Tuesd&Y. But efforts to help the doryman's grief- strt~en family have just begun., The dorymen, themselves, have begun a collection for the Knight family and have asked th~t toys or money be either 'brought to them during the mid-morning hours by the Newport Pier or sent directly to the Knight home, 224 N. ~Newport_B]yri; Apt 2. At the same time, Costa Mesa Cub Seoul Pack 4-06 'bas slarled a clothing drive. - Mrs. Amy BeauPre as!fed that anyone wiShtng ,to donal8 <!dtb!pg for the children ,:....fCaroJ, 10; I+ila sUe, 7; Bobby. 5 and Charles Allen_ seven nloolbs, - bring it to their bame, 2364 Norse St.,1 near Santa Isabel and Orange: 1 There still was_~j'Bce of Knight, or !Patricia, this mo1nll111 ilfePatds said. Lileguards, police and . the dorymen, themselves, spent most of Tuesday and a ·great deal of the time Wednesday looking along the Huntington Beach and West Newport shoreline. Mrs. Dora Knight, the doryman's wife and work partner in their proud and rol- orful trade, kept a silent vigil on the Huntington Beach shores all Tuesday afternoon and Wednesday. She was taken there by friends, who with police had gone to her home e;i.rly Tuesday afternoon to tell her of what on· ly then was an apparent tragedy. While one friend, 'Sharon Beck, stayed with her througbo'ilt the day, another, Leslie Lee, watched the children. Newport Beach IU.guanls said this morning they may try to reconstruct the mishap in an eilo~ to, get softie in- dication of where the' ~ of Knight and his daughter may liave been taken by currents. ~ "We were considering diving," s1dd Marine Safety Director Robert Reed, "but we may try to reconstruct what was observed." a. -......,......., ew e.rrilt ""' .. •H ti.IS fMlll'lllYI mllll"' ... flllOl'ltf!lr. DAILY ,ll OT Si.ff Pflolt' "HE CAME TO THE WRONG PLJ.\CE THIS TIME" Gordon R. Com1n, 88, De1crtbe1 Shooting fn Home -.. ' Dorymnn's Wife Tells Grim Tale ~ By I. PETER KRIEG Of 1111 01llY Plltt lh.ft A Christmas tree decorated with a tat- tered string of garland, two tarnished ornaments and a family's love stands in splendor on the hard wood floor of Allen Knight's living room. But it will not be the symbol of the joy of Christmas fot the Newport Beach dory flshennaJl'S fam.ilyt , , , . ·· , !IP.en Knight and his pre~y, blonde three-year-old daughter, Patricia, are dead. '!'hey drowned at sea Tuesday. -Allen :Knlght'a life was the 'aea -and his children -Mrs. Dora Knight said, holding back.the i.ara as she stood at the top qi the stairs of· their se<ood story apilitmeol behiild' '!he. Ari:hes on Old NeWJl!)it Road. ; · "Flil!lng' w"" his· Ille. He loved the ocean, <hlS boat and everything to do with nature/! she said.· "He was a man of the earth. Eve~g was beautiful to him. .EverytJ:ilng that God made," she said. '~But most h&1 loved his children. He loved Tricia, be loved her so much. "I know be dove and dove and dove for her. He ftnt down and would not come up without her. "He'd have died for any ooe of his children." The tears choked her words. But the 1f0man who labored side by side with h~ man helping clean and sell his early tDoming catch talked of the good times ot.a.good father, too. "Oh, he'd PliiY with the children. He'd get to dancin1 with them around the fro nt room." There. are ,.~. Knight children. Carol is 10, Lila-Su.e· ls "Seven, Bobby, the elder boy, is fiv~ fll'(f·the. baby, Charles Allen, is seven months. "He was a very wonderful man. He loved his kids. All of them," she said. There are no plans for funeral or memorial services. "We won't go . through that(' 'She said. Mrs. Knight isn't certain what trunor- row will bring.' She said they had lalt'>d alx>ut returning to her home in P<lrt Arthur, Tei:., to fish. They'd saved and bought a boat trailer for the trip. "I don 't koow what I'll do,'' Mrs. Knight said. "I'll take care of the child· ren . The lA:!rd will lead me through aU this. That's the only thing holding me up. "Allen loved the Lord and I do,,too. He and my baby are in heaven with God. They won't have to live in this old world. I I Slaarpl1f Modified . I Commercial Air ·Curbs Prepared . . Sharply modified rules applying to transient comm:?rclal operations at Orange County Airport will be before the Board of Supervisors in two weeks for approval. After more than 18 months of hearings and debates the county Airport Com· mission finally adopted amendments to ... .-.,.,._,P,.eJ. · PLANNERS •.• ' mlttee disagreed, -..id 'sui!iesled a 'hew env}ronmental impad ~por.t be prepared to weigh the im~lf. of; the <levated roadway and hrldge .WJ t)l~ ~djocepl UC! San Joaquin Marsh 'ie>e~;, · · .. That 200-acre . study area "tlllf putt)las- ed by the universuY--:-rrom the Irvine Company. The land ~·~ 'usld by a private gun club whoSe inembers' shot dttcks there and paid for the ltesh water supplies which keep the marsh green and alive. Under an arrangement with the university, the seven members of the San Joaquin Gun Club continue io enjOy duck hunting privileges lnl?jhe )nars~ study area. Fees paid to tbe university help maintain the marsh. · .. Raworth's impact report singles out highway noise as beinf{_ possibly the most severe impact of IOCl;l~ campus Drive along the marsh's 'Dortheastern bowi- dary. Other concerns include possible con- tar.:inatlon of the marsh water if pesticides' were to t>e Used on roadsid e plutinga' and the' effect of surface runoff from the stteet. Tbe . report ~so notes the Campus Drive extensloit might provide a buffer to protect the 1 ·.arsh from developments on neighboring parcels further upstream along the San Diego Creek flood control channel. Two other matters to be considered by commissioners tonight are the final review of U.e city's policy plan and a ten· tative tract map submitted by National Community Builders for new hOmes in University Park. Firm Offic ial Dies GLE NDALE (AP) -John Stauffer, 74, director emeritus or Stauffer Chemical Company died Wednesdajr at Glendale Memorial Hospital. '. . the airp:Jrt ordinance this week which would aUow mechanics. charter Oighl operators, those renting planes and flight schools, to operate with a permit issued by the director of aviation. • Under the current airport ordinance n() commercial operations are allowed at the airport except under terms and con· ditions established by the supervisor• and following open competiliv!! ~ing for the specified operation. The commission recommended that cost of pe.rmlts iasued under the less complleated procedure be !imited to ac- tual administrative costs. The lengthy debate over t b e amendments found fixed base operators who have built facilities at the airport and operate under long term l~ases on one side and the transient operators who have no actual facilities at the airport on the other. Under the proposed changes, Director of Aviation Robert Bresnahai. would be authorized to issue the permit s . something he has been prohibited from doing in the past. . . Commissioners reel that the .all'pOrt which operates on a financially 'in- dependent basis as a so-ealled "en- terprise" facility should have more authority lo handle day lo day opera· Uons. r The airport has shown a profit during the last two years after being on the enterprise status for five years. Viejo Children Present Program More than 200 children, all from 21> lo 6 years old, will take part In 16 holiday tableaus in a ChriJtmas Pageant at the Sullivan Pre-School Center in Mission Viejo Friday at 7 p.m. · 1be public ls invited to the free event. The center is at Marguerite Parkway and Estanciero Drive. Dressed in traditional Christmas CM- tumes, the children will enact musical or dramatic scenes, including "Winter Wonderland," "0 Christmaa Tree," .. The Christmas Whale," "Jingle B e 111 . Square," "Happy Holidays" and "Ye Olde Sweet Shoppe." Refreshments will be served. A visit from Santa Claus is scheduled for 8 p.m. At last!. brown - grlH witlt c'°' · l!ljl;f'OWOYe c001d119- " FREE ·DEMONSTRATION of tflis Microwt,Pe -by a Utton home ec:-lat Sat•rdc9, J,Jeee11tfler 18 &: 23, N-TIU 4· P ... PR ICED FROM from $349 Litton Micro-Browner"' exclusl've with Litton microwave ovens. ~' ,~ I i Litton's exclusive Micro-Browner™ Steak· Grlll • '•f Now you can use your Litton microwave oven fqr terior • largest Interior of a!lY\.._counter-top m~ · 95% of your everyday cooking -without the use wave oven. Ask for a demonstralntn and t8-8 )ht of your conventional broiler or griddle. With the difference the Litton Mlcr0-81'0".'fl81' make&J 11!1 a\ Litton Micro-Browner, you'll have 1 light, golden microwave oven • brown pancakes and French toast, crisp hash --~-----,_,,.,..,.,.,......,.,.,.. __ """,_ browns, seared steaks and chops -foods .with ...... M-. tin M. l ilt .. ._ results never before possible in a microw8ve oVen. ..) _ · J w. •a•,. 4• . ' . Your microwave oven end kitchen remain cool, ' r. yet you en;oy the appetizing appeal of convention· [8 1 I · any broiled foods. The Litton Micro-Browner pro· LIT · -ON Vides the capability for browning, searing, grllling, ' • .and frying -during microy.iave cooking. . ~ Llllon's exclusive Micro·Browner joins these ,. I : ' · · . other unon microwave oven firsts: • Pushbullon Litton .Microwavelb vens automatic defrost • Bright, easy-clean acrylic In· Nobodykrn>w1mot••bowl~~·tt1Mk.1oon.Nobodf.. Low Pri~es are bOm he re, raised elsewhere! . ,. • ·m Ml~I~ OP , ... CALIFORNIA'S 'LARG IST COOPI RATJ!ll RUYING --• GROUP wlTH THI ... ., ... _.., VOLUMI BUYING ~·~r .. ,,_A_ POWER OF 110 STORES i!!!!!!m ....... ...,.... liiiii~ 1815 NEWPORT BLVD. Downtawn Clista Mesa -Phone 543·7788 ~----·----------.. • • • • ' I ( • Huntin11ton ;Beaeh Fountain Valley. I» Today's Fla8I N.Y. Steek• , I VOL. 65, NO. 349, 4 SECTIONS, 5"1'AGES ORANGE COUNTY, ·€ALIFORNIA THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1972 " Rep. Hosmer Hits Huntington Nuclear Pla:rii' By JOHN ZALLER ot 11w Dilllf P\let Si.ff U.S. Rep. Craig Hosmer <R·Loog B(acb I Wednesday attacked plans for ron~truction or a ,nuclear power plant and water desalting unit on an Isla~ off.Hun- tin!j'.ton Beach as an "overly ambitious project'' for today's technlogy. But Hosmer added t h a t the $76.S Million Bolsa 1 s I a n d proposal of the Metropolitan Water District fMWDI may become fesaible In eight to 10 years. "Bolsa Island is as dead as it can be rhzbt now.'' Hosmer said in -Anaheim • • where be was addressing 2Z5 (lelegates 14 a nadonal conference on desalting, "but that doesn't mean It shouldn't be revived someday if it's needed." Hosmer. who is a stauhch supporter of both nuclear power and desallni!ation, gave two main reasons why the Bolsa lsland.p"lject should be delayN. First, Hosmer said that the recent completion of a statewide aquaeduct system should take care of Southern California'$ short-run water needs and make desalinization plants unneceMary. But more importantly, Hosmer said the Newpt;trt Tragedy ~ •. .Doryman 'W oul.d Die for Children' By L. PETER KRIEG Of 1M O.llr l'IMt Staff .. A <llristmas tree decorated. With. a tat· ~ string of garland, two-talni:s6ed O(llaments and a family's love StandS' in !pkndor oo the banlwood floor of Allen l(iiight's llvilig room. j ut it will not be the symbol of the joy d-~ChrislmU for the Newport Beach dory fi,,berman's family. ;Allen Knight and his pretty, blonde tb'iee:-year-old dauj:hter, Patricia, are '"d. They drowned at sea Tuesday. ~~en Knight's life wall the aea -and ~ children -Mrs. Dora Knight said, hilJd1ng back the "'rs a,..be stood •I tbe t!P o! lbe stairs or their second story ajprtmeot behind The Arches oo Old Newport Road. • 0:-'"fi.shlng was his life. He loved the ocean, hls boat and everythlng to do with nature," she said. '"He was a man of the earth. Everything ' was beautiful to him. Everything that God made," sbe said. : .iBllt mo.Yt he loved bis children, He JOved Tricia, he loved her 90 muctt. ~"I know he :dove and dove and'dove for her. He went down and would not come up withou.t ihq,r. . "Oh, he'd play with the cbilc1ren.. He'd get to dancin' with them ~the front room." There are four Knight chlldren. Carol is 10,,Lila Sue is seven, Bobby,"the eldtr boy, is five and the baby, Charles Allen, is seven mpnths. ~ "He was a very wonderful man. Jte loved his kids. All of them," she said. There are no plans for funeral ·-Or memorial services. "We won't go through that," she said. Mrs. Knight isn't certain what M1nor- row. will bring. She said they had talk~ about returning to her home in Port Arthur, Tes., to fish. They'd saved and bought a boat trailer ror lhe trip, "I don't know what I'll do," Mrs. Knight said. '4I'Jl take care or the child- ren. 'lbe Lord will lead me through all this. Thl:t'!I the only thing holding me up. ••Allen loved the Lord and I do, too. He and _my baby are in hea\ten with God. They won't have to live In this old world. "They're better off than we are havmg to fight s~ruggl~ for our Lorcl," she said. lowering ha head and 9queezing her eyes and her handll. erfort to combinf a nuclear P!)'lttr plant with a desalting plant was "premature" for today's technology. "It is bard enough at lbe beginning just to build a big {desalinizatiotl) plant, and if it can be avoided, the-u:periment should not be saddled with the dual purpose problems of an electric utility partner," Hosmer said. He stressed that some day ttM! com- bination or an el~tric power plant and a • desalting plant should be tried, but not until both systems e.an be made to wOrk independently of each other. "Bolsa Island bas taught us that tedmologica1 marriage before puberty of both partners is not reproductive and we ought to remember that," Hosmer declared. The MWD still owns rights-of-way in BoJsa Chica marsh and acros.s Bolsa Chica State Beach that would permit it to make use of an offshore power and desalinization plant. The main Utrusts of Hosmer's remarks Wednesday were that the United States should spend whatever money i s necessary to develop the kind of large- acale desalting technology. that will pave the way for later, more sophisticated project! like Bolsa Island. "As a matter of fact, if in the future the Office of Saline Water doesn't show us som~ real hope for a U.S. desalting demori.m-at100 plant on a large scale, end if the OSW doesn't rid itself of the stigma of operating as a WPA·type project for a handful of companies intereeted in government projecta, maybe the OSW has outJived its usefulness. That remains to be seen," Hosmer said. Singling out the desalting unit of Water · Factory 21 in Fountain Valley u the one "bright .!lp01" in OSW's current program, Hosmer went on to complain bitterly that.. some countries are using U.S. foreign aid to outpace this country in the develo~ ment of desalting hardware. ''Sometimes I think Pat CYMeara (director of OSW) just ou&ht ~ .ttuJrjr a dart toward a map of the -~ tJntted States and start building this· big plant wherever it hits. Then we can start get· ting data on design, reliabllltf, 9perati(lfl, .and maintenance," Homier "iakf'. + Darwin Gets Downgraded Theory of Evolution 'Just That,' Says Board SACRAMENTO (AP) -Turning aside pleas from scientists across the nation, the State Board of.EdUcatlon voted today to downgrade aiprles Darwin's theory of evolution in new science texts for mi!Uons of California school children. The board voted Pr2 to adopt the books with editorial changes stressing that Darwin's theory of the origin of man is speculative. The board's resolution adopting the grade school texts is a compromise I Search Ends ' For Doryman, . His Daughter t.r ~-··· - AuthoriU.. Wecme.d•~ ollldaily gaft up tbe web .. Ntwport Beach dory r..-Allio Kaltbl llld •bis }OUlli d•uchlet """ ~ :r-J. But eilorts .. . Ibe dOryman'• grief· 1 stricken family baft jmt beiun- '111e dorymen, them;elves, have begun a collection fol" the Knlgllt larillly and have asked that toys or money be either brought to them during the mid-momina hours by thi': Newport Pier or senl directly to ~ Knight home, 224 N. Newport Blvd., Apt. 2.1 At the same time, CQS:ta Mesa Cub Scout Pack 4-0tl bas-started a clothing drive. Mrs. Amy Beaupre asked that anyone wisblilg ID donate dotblng for tbe childrell -Carol, 10: Lila sue, 7; Bobby, 5 and Charles Allen, seven months, '- brillg It w tllelr home, 2364 Norse St, near Santa,laabel and Orange. There still was no trace of Knight, or Patricia, this morning, lifeguards 3aid. Lifeguards, police and the dorymen, themselves, spent most of Tuesday and a great deal of the time Wednesday looking along the Huntington Beach and West Newport shoreline. Mrs. Dora Knight, the doryman's wife and work partner in their proud and ctol· orful trade, kept a silent vigU on the Huntington Beach shores all Tuesday \ISee DORY, Page II LISTEN, LIN!!S, \IOOVE ~T JIJST 10 MORE Slm!NG ~LEFT ,.50 GET P>ll5V! •• it •• Ii H Jl ' -~· between the scientists, who wanted the book.s left as originally written for California schools, and those wbo deman· ded that the blblical~like '"doctrine of special creation'.' be given equal weight with evolution. An example ~f an editorial change proposed by the board is this passage from one of the series of texts: '11t is known that life began in the seas." That would be changed to: "M..:pt Sip •n~ scientists believe that life may have be- gun in the sea. Advocates of special creation believe that man and other species were created by God in the same fonn as they now ex· ist. The texts were re<.'Qmmended by the State Curriculum C.Ommisslbn for adop- tion by the board for use in schools throu«OOut CalHomia starting 1 n September 1974. Earlier, state schools chief Wilson Quake Riles said be was given an impromptu Bible lesson in his office as part of the textbook dispute over Adam and Eve versus the Darwinian theory. Ril~s said an unidentified "motherly" woman walked into his office Wednesday just as he was about to leave for a meeting, sat him down, and read e1.- cerpls from Genesis for about live minutes from a Bible she brought wit.b her. · Alioto Invites Scientist Over Lawyer Asks 'First Degree' For Peters · -SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -Mayor JOlepb L. Alioto Way lnlllted earth- qua .. predletor Reuben Greempan m drop by for a cup of coffee al 9 a.m. Jan. ._.. bour ~ says San F~ will be destroyed. • ' "l wlll llt ·at Wt at~'dialr it'CltJ Bolllil tbat ·"'-·" Aldollle'ma,.r. By TOM BARLEY OI .. ...,""-... ·· · ~ MXYliJi1S~ar'ol'i:ancem aboot·fhO aell-slylcd quake.~;- dlctloa·-eclioed bY-pllIIY city resl4ents. .- Proeoc:utor Pat -Brian, po<indlnt' -..:;:----.., podium m banuner home bi! point, today rte-a verdict of first degree muni.r•.,..,.t Glf Peters of Hunllngton ~/ult~ i:::..!'."'"-1"'»' planned to be ~_of town al the a~lnt~ hf" During a qiiab prediction scare ln 111!9,' .h ma,or ~eld an "earthqua¥' port):" al the. hour of c!Oom, on the 'steps <al City llall"Bundreds sathered ~ lroliih l!ld ·warcb pictures of lbe 19116 shaker that leveled San Francisco, lleadJ •• GREENSPAN, II, A PROPHET. wilb Mixed credentials, says he will be on a hill overlooking San Francisco with his cameras. Bla.ltJn1 the Jong defense of the cri~ pied fonner lifeguard as "nothillg more than a llkilltully applied and extremely costly application of whitewash" Brian urged an Orange C.Ounty Superior Court jury to recognize that Peters knew what he was doing when be killed his parents on April 21, 1971. C:O.ehed Javenlles "He calculated exactly how be was going to do it," Brian fold a jury that will leave Judge Kenneth W i 11 i a m s ' courtroom later today to deliberate on .•be wheelchair-borne deleodant's gullt or mnocence. Valley Couple Plead "He put a Jot of thought Into just bow be would do it," Brian told the panel. "It took planning and preparatkrl and don't lhink for just one minute that his su~ posed addiction w LSD bad anything ta do with hls actions." £uilty in Burglaries Peters is facing trial for the second time on charges that he stabbed his A Fountain Valley couple, accused on arrest of Coaching juveniles Fagin-style lo pillage surrounding homes, pleaded gullty Wednesday to burglary charges. Orange Couoty Su~rior Court Judge William Murray sentenced Linda Lee Miller, 25, 8848 El Capitan St., to one year in county jail and three years pro- bation after she pleaded guilty to seCond degree burglary. Her husband, Bill H. Miller, 35, pleaded guilty to first degree burglary. He will be sentenced Jan. 18 to what could be a state prison term of up to five years. Judge Murray dismissed 10 other felony counts against Ute couple. They ift.. eluded burglary, buying and receiving stolen property, theft and conspiracy. The Millers lied their horn~ and headed father, Charles Peters, 551 through the for Dallas, Texas, last July 29 shortly heart and strangled his mother F&ora, 54, before Fountain V4lley police arrived on a teacher at Uncoln School in Corona del the premises. Mar. They were returned to Orange County His first trial ended when be attempted to escape from the courtroom used for Aug. 4 to face allegations that they his current court action. Peters 23 was coached four neighborhood boys, ages 12 shot in the spine by a bailiff' who and 13, in a burglary racket that brought 0 prevented that escape during the noon an estimated $10,CKX> ln stolen property ~ recessbeu ha into the Miller home. ors eve t t the long-haired Arrested wltb the Millers was Mrs. =:~~ eJ.·N~vy man may never walk Miller's half brother, Ray Goforth, 21• of "Psychiatrists have been brought in lo Paramount.. . th this courtroom at tremendous cost to tell Goforth pleaded gwlty l~st mon to you that Peters was menially ill when he reduced char(aa and was !med $500 and killed bis ,. 8 . . I Placed oo three years probatior by Judge pa~ts, rl.80 sakl today. "You certainly wouldn't expect them to Murray. testify in favor of my case, would you?" (See PETERS, Pare I) :·"He'd have died fur any one of his dUJdren." The tears choked her words. To Sip, Or Not • • • Orange Coa1t • llul the woman .wf\o labored side by (Ide with her man helping clean and Sfll h'-, eatJy momlng catch talked ol Uie D e k e L c ' f e '~:times of a good father , too. -r1n 1ng aw . 0 n using Armed Pirate Demands Flight Across Canada Weuller HUMMINGBIRDS , ()IE IN FREEZE .- ·:JIERKELEY (AP) -Hummingbinls \ce ltarvlng in the San Frandsoo l!Oy acea because nectar!producii1g Oowers i1id backyard sugar-water feeders have JStto t'rosen by Abe ate&'• cold snap, a if991oglll .. ,.. Tbe detlcole crtaturt.! are being found lying seml-<onoclous on street• and in 1ardens, r.......io Ortiz of UC added Wednesday. He &1ld the bll'd1 can be saved II -cup ..... l"DllY In their bands until tb<y ttVIYe, tllen teed them by an fyedropper a aolution of one part sugar dissolved In twc;. or lhree parts of water. Orange County ma y soon let you take a bottle or a lil·pack along for that picnic in a park or day at the beach. But don't bother unless the looks of the label or the fumes ·turn you on. / State law wW sun forbid you to con- sume any of it. ~ Unlikely os It may all sound, thal'I the way tbe laWs will have to read, say Orange County legal adviler1. It setms lbe County Co\ln.!<1'1 Office has ruled lbal a county ordinance forbid· ding pos,...Jon of alcobollc beveraaes In Fm"' or on beach .. Is illegal. They say tbe Slate o! Cllllornla ia the governmental '''"'"Y which .., the right to S&:\to-Who does what with booze. And whUc the state outlaws drln1dng at beaches or parks ind such publlc places • -unless olherwise posted -it doesn't say anything about bringing it along for the ride. Anyhow, the county attorneys have declared the local o rd I n a n c e un- consUtytional and ~rbon:, Beaches nad Parkl' Commiaaioners this week, on a 4 to 1 vote, recommended to county supervisors that the county ordinance dealing with liquor be stricken from the books, · Harbor Department of'ficlals, however, noted that they still plan 14 enlorce lbe existing law uotU ii Is cbaoged. Under the )aw mw,. tbe county banJ oonsumptien, possession, transportatlon and sale.• of alcoholic beverages on coun- ty beaches or ln parks. They said the proposed cl\ange ln the county law will make it contorm to state rules, forbidding oonsumpt,ion only. C.Ommissionett: indicated they don't thlnk toO much ol the (UO!lulng nature ol the law, and Indicated they'll loolo lnro way~ ol making drlnking ·1ep1 In some paru -or In par11 of -parts -oomctlme In the future. In the meanUme, however, according ro Larry Leaman, 1111111n1 dlrectbr of the Hll'bon, Beacbel and P a r k s District: ' - "Beer partlaa colebratlng the Illegol drlnkln1 llon art 11111 Diegel *' far 11 the police are concerned." SUpervlsorr are not expected to act on the drlriklng code chlnp1 UJtW after the first of tho )"f.ar, Leatrian said,' not that that'll make any difference. WABUSH, Nnd. CAP) -A Quebecai' jet with 112 penons aboanl left hue to- day with an inned man aboard d&o manding Ihal the aircraft be Down ID Vancouver, about 1,000 mlle.s awa7. Police sald the unktentlfied man wu boldin& a riOe to the bead of a steward- "'aboard lbe BAClll alrllncr. It had been acbeduled to fly from thi! we1tem Lahrsdor community to M~ treat. . The man, described as belnC •bout IO, was .said to have removed the~ritle from a box alter he boarded th>' p . Police said whlla lbe man ..iect that the piano h'! flown ID ·Vancouver, he made no, other demands. The hijacker boanled the plane sf\ortty before takoofl llllle. ' • The alN:raft carried 57 pilsecngel'l-and a crew of five . '-• Fair weather Is predicted for Orange Coast area through Friday wlth a hlsh of 70 forecast. Low to-•illbt Is expected to be 40. , INSIDE TODAY Stew McKay olld hit loJ>< ncordn "4vc added tpjac ancl humor to iuu.ing of 11d tlfPOris '" Nttop011 Btach. Stt Jtof'W, Poge 33. LJtL ..,.. 1J C.lffilnltl • ,_ --. --. --. ·•Nft(ll' I, O.U '"'-" 2MI. *41 ............. hr ... _.... I •• 11ur1 • A""~ ll I . -.... --. ...... ._f.,, ---.. -~=-:~' • • _ .... , •• I I 2 OAl!,.Y PILOI Petree, Hope -Truman's Condition 'Se rious' Spacemen Leave Legacy on Moon Kissinger ~ Debriefed .By Nixon ,,,_I 'I J ti\ ,. . KANSAS CITY , Mo. I UPIJ -Former Pl-ttsid,~t Hurry S Tnunan, 88, did not respond when doctors spoke to him today and bis candition deteriorated to ''very t1erious." lib IW\18;» filled wit h Ould and bis kidneys were impaired. "President Truman is \'Cry serious, but l11s vital signs remain fai rly stable. , Therefore. he is not critical." said Tr::i(ocll>r. Walille<! II. Graham. OJti; rfDer ',chief executive did not slefll ~r the seeond night. · · was admitted to Research Hospital with lung congeslioo Dee. 5. He was initially in fair condition, but rapidly deteriorated tq critical. Four dlys,.a,gQ. Truman was taken off the critical !!'st, but began lo fail Tuesday wtien his ''ital signs again became tenr ponrUy "unstable." The lung and kidney complications advanced Wednesday. 'Ibis momiIJg, Truman's blood pressure v.·as 130 over 60, his pulse 96, he was breathing 2fi times a minute and his temperature was 100. Research llospital spokesman John Dreves said Truman was rece iving "ari· tibiotics, stimulants, heart m u s c I e strengthener, peripheral muscle relax· ant. oz:ygen cooHnuously and carbon dioz:ide occasionally.·' Truman's daughter. l\.1argaret Daniel. ea rlier said she-hoped to return !() "1ashington today to be with her children. But she said she \\"as less op- timistic her father would recover from the diseases of his vital organs. Truman's body chemistry \vas kept stable by drugs, and besides the feeding tube in hi9 nose there were hoses sending medication into his bloodstream. "He's 88 years old and frail. He is ill," 1.frs. Daniel said. "lt 's a question of streng th . Every little bit takes its toll." SPACE CENTER, Houston (UPI) Apollo 17's astronauts ended man's flrst exploration of another world today and prepared to depart the dusty lunar surface with a spaceship packed with secrets of the put and a legacy left behind for the juture. (See related stories, picture, page 4 l "As we lea ve the moon," said com- mander Eugene A. Cernan, "we leave as we came -and, God willing, we &hall return -with peace and hope for all mankind.'' Cernan and Harrison H. "Jack" Schmitt awakened tn the early afterooon and began procedures for spacecraft Challenger'• blastoff at 2:58 p.m. psr to rejoin Rooald E. Evans In the orbitina command ship America. Evans lip~ up for \he critical · ren- dezvous and docking maneuvers tonight With ~wo mi~)' mantuvera. A brief firing <lf small control rockets lowered the path to 72 to Tl miles blgh, and then a twe>-second blast from the main engine twisted the orbit's direction sliihUy above the moon, leaving AQ:ierica in a '72-mile high orbit "Ho, bo, there we go," Evans said when the big rocket fired. "I'd really forgotten bow that thing kicks you ln the seat <lf the pant!." The three-Oay t<lur of Cernar and Schmitt over the washboard noor of the Tau,rus.Littrow valley was the last U.S. moon eipedltion planned beyond the orbit of earth -and perhaps the last !rip lo the moon in the 2ilth century. Flight controllers said Challenger was loaded with a record haul of 249 .3 pounds of inoc:m samples. The spacecraft wu rt p o u n d s ov'""'lghL but engineers aaid the lakeOff engine had plenty ol thru•I lo lilt Ibo ihip Into orbll Louisiana Official Says Deputy Fired Fatal Shot 8.,&,.TON ROUGE, La. (AP) -State At· 16 at the request o( the university's ty. Gen. William Guste said today one of president, Dr. G. Leon Netterville. Net- six sheriff's deputies fired the shotgun terville gave the command, the report blast that killed two Southern University said, after be admitted five students to students during a campus uproar -but his office and several others pushed their that it will be up to a grand jury to way past security guards into thlll detennine which one. school's a1ministration building. Gusle sai.. ~ m.,-.1!>e;re was 'l>IJCef1l ~ ~ acl- vesttgatinC'" . !hot' ~t"l!l!lililr*to•. ,jJloft ofttton m Cllied; diit~ ~ti@••; ' t Wiilt \W ~· ~ security iuarci WU beini liid tOliiie come frOm one of ail: offlet.rs heict""bf 'wtudienta. Tbla lnfonnatlon was but i114•mt Jl\!?8~ Ibo issue further. rela~-& author!Ues but later proved "l:matter 11may involve personal w1f~~ report aaid. cul ·.tY and , addresses itself more ''Thie ~ or the testimony ,is 1to the pro . to a grand jury," Guste said. effect thaf 1ttit:. the sheriff's forces and " e ve no .evidence as to wbeUter ~tate plUce reached the admJnlstraUon the sf9ting was accideotaJ or deUbmltl. buikling1 &hey were under the impression nor haT,tl we determined the identity of that a campus security guard was still the Individual," be added. being beld bO!lage In the bullding," the The · attp~y generaJ's comments report said. came after the release of a preliminary On arriving at the 'administration repcrt based on evidence that it bad ez:. building, the report aaia, law en-- a'mined in secret siqce Nov. 'ti. forcement officers found several hU{I· ' The U-member biracial committee dred students "milling around in froot1' said the conclusions were made after 84 and an undetermined number eUll ins14f boon of meetings and interviews with .'.:% the buildin.c. witnesses: ilt said lt will issue a detailed The committee issued two previous final re~ later "because we feel that reports, but both times stopped mt of we shOutd make c e r t a i n recom-telling who :1--ed the fatal shot, M shots. mendations ln arder this type of tragedy can hie aVGided in the future. That report v.·ill be made' a! soon as possible." The commission said evidence ac- cumulated will be turned over to the district srtom.?y of E~st Baton Rouge Parish CcO\mty) for furl\..:!r'investigation. The repoh said the Investigation in· dicated tbe;llludents were killed by No. 4 shotgun 'l>ellets. The commission said it has been 'ftle to account for 23 of a possible %1 _peU~ts, irulic;atlng that the deat.m of the 'students We lbe result of a single shot. The it.page report UiJ sheriff> deputies were called to the campus Nov. •• DAILY PILOT '1'tw ~ C...I DAILY l"ILOT """ wtlidl h ~ tr1it Hcw.,.rtu. II llllblf.i.M "' ""' Dr-.. CN$l PVll!lilhlnl CO!nPlfl'f', S... ,.,. edit,.,. ••• Ml~ ~ tlltouvh '· P'f'llllrt, frw CMI• NI-, .. ...._, INdl. ...,,...... 8Hdll'-1tln v •• ,.,, ~ hlCfl. ll'VIM/IHlllffedl: a kn ci..ntn1•/ sen Jvtn Clpbt,._, A •lnlfe ri1111oMI -.ri-11 ~ S.!Vnl•YI ltld s-N'fl, Tlle ~ ,wllt.rllrMI pl1nt '11 at :UO Wtsl 11 le)' .. ,_,,Coll• M-. C1llfornMI, tW.. I Reb•rt N. w.M I ' Pr .. lcltllt eM l"llllUIF\tt' J1ck It. Curl•y Vice ,,.ldent and 0-•I M1negtr Th•m•1 K•••il IClltot Tltorrt•• >.. MurphlRtt Manttlnt Edllo!' C••• H. Lotos 1.1.t.1rtl r. Noll ...... tell! Mtnetlrltl llfllen ' Torry Co•ille Wiit °""" c.t.tflty ~flier --•. ,, ........ om. I 17111 ... ca. k11lo<r1N I .ai ... u111 A4iN111t ,.o. ••• no. ttMa /:::; --.•. ~a.di· 11:1 ,..,_.A...,.. ' -1 Qlll MeM1 ,. W-:1':f ltt9t1 1 ~ ... dl:SDIN l•IMN ... tllfnwllot: -... t C'"*-.... ',;~ ~ .. tflfl '41~11 A4"'tla ... '41"611 ';• ~c..,.c 'tr• _,_ Of.,,.,. c...t Pllt .. ,4 ........... 1~···-... ................ ,..... Wltlllllt _... ,... -· ..... • c.t9 ... "' ff,,... ... .... J ~ '"'""" -· l DORY ... afternoon and Wednesday. She was taken there by friends, who with police had gone to her home ellrly Tuesday altemoon t<l tell her of what on- ly then was an apparent tragedy. Wblle one friend, Sharon Beck, !layed trilh her lbroughoul Iha day, anolher, Leslle Lee, watched the children. Newport Beach lifeguards said this morning Ibey may try lo ,_,,,,.ct the mi!hap In 11n effort to get lame in- dicatloo of where the: bodies of Knt~ht and his dau&11ter may have been taken by currents. "We were considering divln1,11 uJd Marine Safety Director Robert Reed, "but we may try ta recoo1truct what w11 observed." Witnesses had reported seeing Kntgbt and his daughter in the boat, the Sir Charles, one minute, and then neither ()( them set0nds later. The boat was seen, motor nmntna. turning tight circles about 200 yards olf shore. f'rom Pllfle l PETERS ... he Qked the panel. "They were hir.d by the defense and of coune they all dullfully recorded the fact thal Ibo dele"' dant wu DOl responsible for hll lll:tklM. •• Def-attorney 8al'l'l' Tarlow aald he will Ilk the jury In hll IInal argoment to rtcord a verdict tblt Pttn' mental Stitt: Wll one of udlrninbhld ClpldtJ" when Charles and Floni Peten were munlettd In !heir Uncoln s1 .... borne. "Only one pel'IOl1 e-Yer "" Petera toe LSD al any lime," Br1an aaid loda1. "ll't ...,...,.. and I think yell will ,.. It as such to augelt that his actions wt.re dlcJated by drug addlctlm. "And we've been told that he tilled hi• partnl! be<:au,. God made hlm do ll," Brian 11ld. "Let me just say !hi> about lhal theory. I r . Ceman, )I three-time space veteran, predicted: "Hiatory will record that America and Challenger ... have forged the destiny for tomorrow ... Staying ·behind u an eternal monu· ment to man's bold venture out Into the solar system wu the _bottom, four.legged section of aiauenca-wttb a black-rim- med aluminum plaque flied to Its alde. "Here man completed ht. first ex- ploniilon of the moon, Dectmber, 1172, A.O.," the plaque said.' "May the 1plr1t of peace in wbkb we came be reflected ln the Uves of aJl manklnd." II was sigoecl by Ibo three astnmaula and President Ntton. A 22·mlle web of moon buggy track! etched in lb! coal-black du.st of the mountain-rimmed valley remained as everla!lting evidence of t h e un- precedented exploration by the final men of Apollo. Huntington Will Dewte Tax Measure AIR CAL GOES WHERE THE WILD GOOSE GQES Circled Ar<tu on Engine Show Whor. Fowl Ploy OccUi'ood •Jndiges1ion~~ Air Cal Jet Eats Geese in Flight • WASl!INGTON (Ul>I) -Ju!I 10 hours after returnlni from Parts, Henry ,}.. Kisaingt>r gave Prt11ident Nixon "• personal report todliY on the secret VICI· nam peace .alks and the outlook r~.\a cease-fire by Christmas. .~: Nixon a.nd his chief advl.ser ror nallonol aecurity began conferring about 7 a.m. PST In 1he Pr e!l dent's oval office ·11 tht White House. \Vith then1 waa Gen. Alexandtr ~­ Haig Jr., KJllhiaer'i deputy who le:~ back from the Puts ne,oliatloos lain weekend 10 give Nixon an Interim brltl· ins. ; · The While II°""' bu rtfUIOil • to characterize the V.fetnam barplnin«•in any way In recent dayll and offered no immediate desCrlptlon of the Nixon-KW· inger conference. ~ The White llouse· refused today &o s\lP. port South' Vietnamese President Nau.ten Van Thieu '!: proposal fo:-a temporary Christmas '..JIJday Cf:ase·fire, saying it wanted to be associated with only one r.), tn:ce plan. ,.t · Presidential Press Secretal')' &nald1L. 1 Ziegler said a report Crom Paris that ~ Unlled States asked the Viel Ccq f.nd , North Vietnam go along wltb 'nlieu's ¥t- fer for a holiday ceue-flre wu .. taken ; out of contexl '' -ti ' ! "We have a proposal now bellt negotiated on a cease-fire," Ziegler ""1- "We support no other proposals oq , J An Air California jetliner gulped some Trustees of the Huntington · Beach wild geese \\'ednesday night .but one o{ None or the 115 passengers and crew of five were inJUred. Tbe] transferred to another plane for the trip north. cease-fire." · Ziegler made the commenta after Nil· Unio n High School District plan to cut a lts engines couldn't digest the birds. ballot measure calling for the extension Flight ~7 to San Jose and Oakland ran on met two hours with IU.ssinser. " Ziegler spelled out the U.S. poeitioa .. tO clarify reports from Parb.. but •ra: that the White House WU not ruling a 1radlllooal Cbrlstmu cease-fire by ' · side! in the war. ,,r of the district's current operations lax into a fiock of geese about 2,00J feet over from a school finance package that goes the Nevqxirt freeway at Edinier Avenue before voters Feb. '11. as the 737 BOfing plane took off in a The other haU of the package - a $27 northerly direelion. million construction hood nrnrvw~J _will 'l'be pilot, Capt. Brian Masters, said ,....~,......... several of the wild birds were sucked in.- remain on the ballot. to the left side jet motor and il·qult rwic- Art Mast.erpi.ece Found; 3 Seized Trustees decided Tuesday thal the lax lionlng. LOS ANGELES (AP) -Afte< two rate measure is M longer necessazy In He turned west in 8 nonnaJ pattern, years and a possible trip across the light of the Legislature's passage of a circled over the ocean and returned to Atlantic Ocean, a stolen Raphael new taz: bill designed to put more state the airport 12 minutes after the 5:32 p.m. masterpiece valued el more than $1 money in the hands of local school dis--million has· been faund here, police say. trlctt. takeoff. Officers said Wednesday t h e y High school trustees ordered the dele-recovered the painting Tuesday night at lion of the tax rate measure contingent F;.;e Kills Children the offices of an Investment company. upon Governor Reagan signiDg the new .u Three men l!lere taken into custody in state legislation into Jaw. connection with the theft. "Since Governor Reagan spomored !he PLEASANT IULL (AP) -Two The painting, a "Madonna and Child" bill, I'm sure he will sign it," abserved children burned to death Wednesday and by Raphael Santio in about 1500, was Trustee Ralph Bauer. aoolber was brought oot in critical con--taken f'tom tbe Los Angeles home of High school administrators expect the ditlon by firemen who nisbed into a fire-Charles Elkins, an investment broker, on Thieu, lo an addrea 'J\leldaJ ito South Vietnam'• National Auembty, P posed a temporary cea-..3 which North and South Vietnam u as the Viet Cong might beaJo · peace negotiaUcm. . Ho Aid !hat such a truce could be el· tended beyond Ibo bollday1 ii Ibo partlP made progress. • 1 North Vletoam and the Viet Coi>c almost immediately announced tMit absolute opposition to 'Ibleu's propoaal. Bui this was the fin! Ume the Wlj!Le H~ oommented. • ... f! Ziegler clecJlned to say wbelber Nlion lnlonned Thieu ol Ibo U.S. poallloo,_ jlll grounds that be could not.~ -muni .. 1-bet,.... Wublog!OO and South Vietnam.. state measure to reduce local propeny engulfed home here, authorities Say. Sept.. 11, 1970. ~z:es. I ~~=:=:=:=:::.::=:=:=:_:__:_~~~-'-~'-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ The measure to be canceled from February's ballol ""'1ld mend the high acl>ool dis!/icl'• , etl!!Jl!il -"llni tax nte of a• ""' ttat ·-9'1 n1Ua11on for another five years. l!cbool olllClals are stm lltlidybig Ibo lflOClllc effects of the \>ew llate leglsla· !Jon OD the local pn>perV tu rate, Merchants Cite Revenue Sharing Priorities List l'relimlnary Munis of a chamber of Commette sorvey Indicate that Hunting. too lleacb buslnes!me.o want the city to use ita share of fedeial ft:vmue lhartng to ftduoe property IU'" or reyay por. UODa of the city's di.bts1 chamber Man- ager Ralph Kiser said \O<laY· With about 70 .-ol 400 ~ion­ naires aeot to local ~ list week. the two proposals aie l1llUllaC',Decll and neck and well above the four other sug· gested uses of the federal fund!, he said. A check for $359,000 wa! sent to City Admlnstrator David Rowlanda tht1 week as Huntington Beach'• first llx·month portion ol $6.5 miUlon that will come Into Ibo city over a flve-yeor l)l<lod. The questloooaire sent by Ibo chamber li•led a fint year share of •t,JU,000 - nearly twice Ibo dlf'• octual one-yeor portton. Klier eil>lalned that Ibo erroneous fie· ure was taken from the estimates made at Ibo Ume the bill wU lllD'd Into law In NcM!mber. "At1that time, the sham,.... flgund on tlie tiosla <I. population, but •b>Ce lheo, the ,....,...., revised Ibo ficUro bued on popaiatiGn, tu.aUon and 1ener1l ......,ruos..,.. uplaloed. xlMr uld he -not bellev• Ibo dUfmooe Io figures would have • sub- otaotial effect on the replie1 to Ibo que>- tionnaires. A background sheet included with the survey material listed five spending pro- po681s: -Use it for CWTent city operating ez:· penset and roduco lal'" by ao equal amount Kiaer estimated a 20 pereent tax raie nductlon In 1175-74 U this pro- posal I• adopted by the city. -Use it to l>"Y existing city debla, ngure<I by Kllfr to be '9 million tor the new atty hall, new library and the cen- tral city pork. -Pul Ibo -Into uvlnp'and uae Ibo lntmll to reduce cumnt e._1. -u .. 11 for new capllal projectl such u boob for Ibo .... library, .. air- plane for Ibo police depart""'1t or a public ,.U coune for Ibo c:tntral pork. -UM tt to expand or -ado cltJ services by hiring more perlOllMI, l..,. prove lralnln~ Pn>Crama and Improve street and park maln,.nanct. '11lO q11estloonalro allo left a opace for bu.tneHm<n to llll lbe~ OWll propooall tor ... of Ibo money • ~ 1ald Ibo reoulla will be com- piled afler Ibo llrtl .pf Ibo year and prtsented to Ibo <11t: counc11. • ------Mo~ at.·.·~· • , ' I ' . ! • • At last! brown - grll witll cool 111lcrowcrn . coo!d119- fREE 'DEMOHSIRATION of this Mlcrewuw• !Owft by a Uttoft hon. -lit Satut'dag, Dee.,...IH!r 18 & %3, l\'-TIR 4 P.Jf. .v. PRICED FROM from $349 Llnon Micro-Brownern exclusive with Litton microweve ovens. • •• Litton's exclusive Micro-Browne(" Steak Grill Now you can use your Lilton microwave oven lor 95% of your everyday cooking -wilhout the use of your conventional broiler or griddle. Wilh lhe Litton MicrO·Browne r, you'11 have Hght, golden brown pancakes and French toast, crisp hash browns, seared st eaks and chops -foods with results never before possible In a microwave ov'ert terior • Largest interior of any counter-top microa wave oven. Ask for e demonstration and taste the dlflerence the Litton Micro·Browner makes In a microwave oven. Ho1rs: MH. ttlrl Fri. l tl O '9 l1JO.. Set. 1110 to 4. Your micrqwave oven and kitchen rem,in cool, , yet you enjoy the appetizing appeal of convention-rn ' ally broi led foods. The Linon Micro-BroWner pro· · LITlON vides the capability for browning, sea1lng, grilling, .and frying -during microwave cooking. . Litton's exclusive Micro-Browner joins these other Litton microwa ve oven lirsla: • Pushbullon Litton Mic rowave Ovens automatic defrost • Bright, easy-clean acryllc In· NobodyknoW"11mo1•1 boutmil;:row1vocooklngthanUnon.Hobodf. Lc:tw Prices are bom he re, raised elsewhere! m • MEMBER OP .... CALIFORNIA'S LARGEST 90 DAY CASH GROUP WITH THE """.='19 m COOPERATIVE BUYING VOLUME-.UYING ' ' •' ., I ........ _ POWER OF 110 STORH l!!!!!!!!!!I """" ---liiiii l.l· ...ii;...:: 1815 NEWPORT BLVD. Downtown Costa l4esa -Phone 548·7788 \I I ~ I ' \ I I l l ( ) • ' I I lhurwlay Otctrnbtt 14, 1972 H/F DAILY ,II.OT II Economist Says County to Pace State Growt~ :. i j \ l Orange COWlty ~·Ill continue to ~ Callfoml1 's brightest Spot in t.enns of arowth in population, employment, peraonal Income, retail sales and bank de1>0slt.. This was the prediction of Dr. Ray· morid Jallow, United California Bank's 8enior vice presld~t and chief economist 'at an Anaheim Convention . Center ,&athering Thursday. More than 1,000 business and industrial e1ecutive s met to hear the economist forecast that the county will rank first among the state's 17 metropolitan areas ·CSF Rally ·Supports • Newsman Jalled newsman William Farr, now in his 18th day of solitary confinement for .refusing to reveal a news source, was Moored Wednesday afternoo;1 during a ,ffeotest rally at Cal State Fullerton. ... A crowd of 500 students and faculty participated in the orderly demGnstra- ·11on, carryigg placards and on various •t\ccasions c!1anting, "Free Farr. Let Farr 'Out." • The rally "'as staged to protest the in- definite contempt of court sentence given "Farr by Los Angeles Superior Court ~.fudge Charle.s Older for refusing to , dlSclMe the identity of '"'<> attorneys who furnished Farr with information about • lhe Manson case. Older's 1.:it.l~ion, KFI news director . )1'lke Parker told the gathering, erodes freedomotspeeoh. He said wh&.t Js now left of the First Amendment "is in danger of assassina- tion" and that what is now i1nppening to the press in this country is part of an ,,.'lncredlble era of Intimidation .. , :Coast Officials . To Judge 'Yule Siniles Contest' City officials and former city officials from Orange Coast communities have fesponded to the call to be judges of the frn edlUon of "40 Miles of Cbri!tmas fmues.'' ' f ~ After preliminary judging 111 M<1Wd1y ~ght, the fivHnan panel will conve!'le bsday to pick the prettiest lights and i,ghts from Seal Beach to San Clemente. ~ SUving as judges will be Stan i\nderson, former Seal Beach mayor ; buncilman Ted Bartlett, Huntington t ch; Councilman Bob Wi~. Costa esa ; Couoc.llman Carl Kymla. .Newport ch Cdlrtctor or the Moulton Niguel '.)rater District headquartered In Laguna figuel); and Councilman How a rd -logers, Newport Beach. .\wulard Jordan, Costa Mesa coun-~lman and current president ·of the "Orange County Coast Association, will ~re.side over the judging procedure. ~ The "SmUes" contest involves com- ·~unltles stretching from Seal Beach to !Ian Clemente along the Orange Cowlty •joastllne and including the further inland ~mmuniUes of Culverdale (in Irvine), ~lssion Viejo, Lake Forest and Fountain •falley. :: The competition is co-sponsored by the :PAlL Y PILOT and the coast association. =-: Residences and non-residence entries ) ' ":Jii the areawide contest are selected by :)oca1 contests and committees and are ~jlOminated for censideraUon of the ">:judges. : .. First. second and third place winners ;,re aelectcd in two categories -Best !jlesldence and Best Q>m.merclal -.and :gne plact (C1lmmwtity, city, shopping ~center, etc.) is singled out as ~·Christmuvllle" for the year. .> .... Winners will be annotmeed just prior to ~rtstm~. I ( •. ·. 1,Fourth Time ' -l in tenns of 197S crowth and other ecottimJc barometers. Or. Jallow &aid then. will be a .. !'!;000 work.er fnause to 1 total; of ~,000 . emplo~ during the tomiDf year_ }le predicted an upsur1e to manutaeturlng employment of 5,000 )Obs And said that 2.000 would be in the upito-now ailing aerospace industry. Sut1 Dr. Jallow satd,. Ule1~ Important gains will ta~ a back seat, compared. to lhc even larger advances anUclpated io trade, set"'ices and government. The lat· ter three will contribute a total Of 28,000 new jobs, he said. 'l'bl ecooom.Jst predicted retail sales of f4.t5 bUll.oo1 $480 million over 1972 and a ~Pot ll! percent , the highest increase In teYeraJ years, H had one cautionary note - unemployment will remain at about ~.5 percent of the workforce, an !Jn. provement over 1972's average rate of 5.9 perceot. Ae said the slight decline would be due to the very rapid growth of the county's populaUon with 59.000 new residents being added during the year. DAILY l'ILOT Sl•ll l"tletl "HE CAME TO THE WRONG PLACE THIS TIME" Gordon R. Com1n, 88, Describes Shooting in Home Oldster Gets Drop Lagu.na Resident, 88, Slwots Gunman of 19 , •1 By JACK CHAPPELL Of IM'DllllY "IJ.t JI.tr l\n BS-year~td Laguna Beach man gun- ned down a suspected 19-year-old burglar early this morning as the youth, ih the man·s Hving room, assertedly warned the oldster. "I've got a gun on you." David Martin Long was reported in •·guarded condition" today ir. the in- tensiv'e care unit a~ South Coast Com· mUnity 'RoSPitat following a pre-dawn operation !or a gunshot wound in the ab- domen. 1 I. He was" booked io ..ibsentia at the Laguna Beach Police Department for suspickln of burglary~ile anned. Gordon Regent , of 291 Aster St .• Laguna Beach, aa he was listening to the raJ.io Jn his bedroom shortly before I a,m. when be beard noises in the living room. He turned the radio down, stepped through a storage way tM:.tween the Uvlng room and the bedroom and saw a shadoW,. figure standing about six feet away. County GOP Group Supporting Badham Assemblyman Robert Badham (R- Newport Beach) has received the en- dorsement ot the Orange C o u n t Y Republican C.entral Committee in his candidacy for the party caucus chairman in the assembly . Bad.ham blis predicted that he "'ill "'in the post, the second highest in the party in the assembly. He needs 15 of the 29 Republican votes to win the chairmanshlp. ·-" "So, he .,yt.•f\ve ffti" fun <llo>ou,' " Cdmafl eXP,11-ifed d!il'Jq~ an fnlervltw this morning.. ~ Coman reached -behind a curtam and from a holstir nailed to the doorjamb. hauled out a ',Vebley .45 caliber revolver. Holding the big gun with bot'i hands . Coman fired once .striking the suspected bui:glar in the stomach. A .32 caliber automatic pistol held by !he youth cla~tered to the floor and the suspected buq:lar collapsed. ''The reasof'I he isn't dead is that the bullet went in the stomach and out the side," Coman said. He pointed to a hole in th~ wall of the quaint apartment where the big .slug struck alter leaving the body of the alleg· ed burglar. Coman and a neighbor. alerted by the noise, snatched up the automatic pistol as the burglar rolled on the floor. The wbite-'haired Lagunan said he had no idea Why ~fiis residence would be selected for a burglary. "Your guess is as good as mine, he evidently cased the place berore," the retired candymaker said. Property taken fron1 the youth at the hospital included items believed to have been stolen in burglaries just two days ago, Laguna Beach ixilice said. The lbert of .32 caliber automatic pistol was reported Tuesday to police. The p o I i c e information n!leascd on the suspect indicated he had been wearing gloves at the time of the incident . • Politt. were advised by a telephone operator who said she had reccivt.'<i a call requesting an amb'9lance and police because a man had been shot. The youth was .. rushed to the ho'\pital by ambulance and '~as out of the operating room at about 4. a.m. police said. ·. ' .. ·' '· '· Dana Repair Bid Delayed .· ..: 1'he btahly COhletled question of which .of t6tee ltrmo will Install a boat repair ~fnd aales !acU!ty In Dana Point Harbor :..,.... not ret0lved Wednesday by the •Boml of Supervloors. • •. D<layed by !he fact that !he suc:cessCul •-bidder muat be approved by four of the !-live bolrd members. the supervisors ,)ootponod lcllon tor one week to 10:30 :1.m. on pee. 20. · ; The aJard has been on the agenda four ··umes In the pasi two and one-half months and was fully debated on Oct. 3. :, ~ thrte bidders }re far apart on the ,lfatter ol • bonus lo the county. Dana . Point Anohor Marine bid $30,000; Willard . . .Boat Works of Costa Mesa, SI0,070, and .O.na Point Assoclot.,, 15,340. .-JI -The same sticky question prl'!VAiled - should the Willard Boni Works bid be chosen inasmuch as the firm had added 'boat building to the proposed opcrations7 Boat building was not included in the bid specifications and the other two bidders did not include It In their proposals. The bidden were 111 represected by at· torneys presenUng the detailed offers. The boat repair aod sales businw at the county's model man·made harbor I.a a substantial plum., EstlmalU of income for the first five years of a proposed 30- year lease ranged from $5 million to flt.& million. In a showdown vote Tuesday. Dana Point Anchor ~1arine got three votes, one less then necessary. Supervisors Ronald W. Casper11 and RotK!rt \V. Battin op- posed. Caspers had moved that Dana Point Associate! be awarded the franchise and Battin said he ravorcd Wiiiard . Caspers based his stand on lht !act • that Kettenburg Marine of San Die go would operate the boat repair yard for Dana Point Associates. He pointed to Kettenburg 's experience in the business since 1918 . The whole matter was in danger or being thrown out and new bids called for. Supervisor Ralph Clark suggested that solution. The. continuance was based on the urgent need for a boat repair service by the 1,000 bOat owners now using lhe harbor. But it won 't be reridy for bus1ne~~ soon. If and wht:n the board select!! a isuc- cessfttl applicant, the construction will be held up for some time fnr review by lhc Coastal Zone Conse rvotivn Comn\lsslon as provided for In Proposi tion 20 on the November ballot • His prediction for national unemploy- ment wu but 5.1 percent. Ile said hllltorlcally, California showed higher unemployment than the. nation because uf the constant in -migration_ to the state which finds people between jo)>s. Another factor is the liberal welfare laws of California wh ich tend to encourage pe<r pie to stay o!f the job, according to the cconomi.st. Dr. Jallow said personal int"()Jne in Orange County wiU grow a resouna.Jng 13.4 percent to a kllal of $8.1 billion in 1973. He called this signifiC'.ant tu rnerchant s 3nd predicts a rel.ail sales growth of I l 8 ptrc.:cnt tor 11 total or $4 . I billion . Of lntcrl'~t l'.US hi~ ftgurl' for ··111cdian .. family income in th1.• cou11ty. lt 'is a generous $1 4,7~ Ill' s<l 1d 1f you could find th(' rncdH10 f;:unily 11 \\'ould consist uf 3 ~1 pe r.sons wllh unc ernpl0}1cd full titnt' i.lnd one purt 1Jn1c. This f11o:Urt Is up $1 .0UO over 1972 l-ly contrast the state median 1<11nily will earn but $13.000 and the nat1onal , $1 ! ,(l(M1 Dr Jallo\v s:ucl Orange County could txpect new 1ndw:trie1 in 1m as the rcsul~ of ._r.M general bu!lnus ~ ln- du!ltr1al expanslon. ' lit· saw one decline -lri Cbe con· s1ruc11011 Industry, or ralbe.r a slowed rate or growlh. He said the ~me could be laid 10 politics and ehvtr09~~tal ~· cems which are deeply cnlw~ He Said new legislation and COUrt rultng:i had \.lit a temporary damper on new housing. lie said that housing should incrtase in the low income market and decttasc m the luxury sector. Schmitz Sees Oil War Environmentalis.ts Blarried for Conflict By TO!'f PALfifER Of 1111 D1ily Pllol $1111 John Schmitz. Orange County's unsuC'.- ccssful presidential candidate, said \Vedn{!sday that environmentalists n1a y be leading the nation into a war over oil in the Mideast. In a talk to the Orange County Chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, the professional journalistic society. at Santa Ana 's Sad· dleback Inn. the lame duck congressman criticized the nation's "anti-Arab. pro- lsrael!' foreign policy, charging that it conflicts. with the current U.S. energy crisis. Environmentalists. he said. may be in· directly leading the nation to war by op- posing such proposals as !he trans- Alaska pipeline which would suppl y Americans with more pil. Schmitz said the U.S. y,•ill depend in- creasingly on Arab nations for oil and in- coverage "'herever he appeared during his presidential campaign. but was ig- nored by the three major television networks and the wire services. -That the jailidg of Los Angeles newsman William Farr for refusing lo reveal the source or a news story he wrote during the Charles Manson trial is "just another step in the march toward 1984." -That he would lirnit the number of terms congressmen could serve, "so ·they do not become professionals." W 01ncui Loses Job For Nrule Plioto dicated he believes the U.S. will "grab CINCINNATI (UPI) -Eliza Sim0:0e, a the "ii by war -by proxy or actually," former Playboy bunny, said she ha3 been rather than reve rsing its present Mideast suspended from her job as a police policy , or cutting back on oil con-juvenile officer ... s a result of a nude sumption. photograph taken or her several yean The T u s t i n Republican-turned-ago. Ame rican Independent plans to return to The photo or the red-haired ,Miss Santa Ana College in February lo teach 0A1t. v PILOT 11•11 "~ Simone, 25. re-appeared in the current polilical science. history and philosophy. GOING BACK TO COLLEGE issue, or Playboy magazine and was men· He taught there before taking a leave ol Orange County's Schmitz tioned in a local newspaper column. absence five years ago lo pursue his She said Silverton Police Chief Kenneth politlcal career. first in the Legislature. Dye '·looked at the article and told me I then in Congress. because. he expla ined. as 1ninorilies are either had to resign or he'd dismiss me. However. Schmitz did not rule out a given more without working. they will '"He said he didn't "'ant to go through future return to politics and hinted he continue 10 de1nand mO re. lhL pressure of citizens being upset rnight even try to return to the -The impending "deal'' for a Vietnam again," Miss Simone said . Republican Party. ceasc·fire will result in continued ag-She saiJ there was some dissent when In other matters. Schmitz told the gression and the eventual takeover of sht. y,·as hired last January. but •·no gathering of newsmen : Sou th Vietnam by lhe Communists. general uproar ." -The U.S. faces a possible race y,·ar -That he received adequate local "I do an excellent job." she said. ;;;.::--==:::::::::~==::::::::~====~- ON SALE t¥:/N! THE SOFT, RICH LOOK OF FJNEGl.OJEt.EATHER ' BV FAMOUS HERITPGE ... . r" ·•···• .. ' •.< l. i ' ' Enjoy ••• • TOP GRAIN LEATHER FURNITURE for the holidays Over 40 piece$ on display to choos~ from • Immediate Delivery . . Your fevorite interior de1igner will be heppy to essist you. e-®.* • PROFESSIONAL INTERIOR DESIGNERS Op•n Mon., Thur1. & Fri. E:•es. 7215 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA, CALIF • o40.021s J '• ' I I 4 DAIL V PILOT It's Progress. County Stvle • • OLD & NE \\' Yt.:ARS DEPT. -A5 19i:! begins to lotter tov.ard its derruse. you l,flk.e ope look across thl' ne,1 ~ and beg_1n to Ponder if v.·t•1·e rea!l~ bt'en anyv.-hert' new. Or 1s it all the same old thing:' Take. for exan1ple. the state of things right here in Oraflie County. Only yeste rday, a Dr. Ray1nond Jallo.,..._ 11·ho is in the predicling business for L"nited Califomia Bank. brok£' out his crystal ball and suggested that in 1973, Orange County will again be the fas1est grov.·mg sector in California. \\lell , you'\'e read that one. before. \'ou v•ould have thought with nev; Prop. 20 coastal controls and cn\'ironmental im- pact reports and all that sort of jazz that things would be s\o..,.·ing dov.11. Ap- parently not. DOC .JALLO\\' SA ,.S Orange County 11111 rank first ~mong Cal ifornia's 17 1net ropohtan areas in population grov11h. employment. personal income. retail sales and oh. yrs. bank de,posits . That ;:ibout rovers the gro"1h front. Same old thing. * \·ou r si ate legislators kept meeti.ng rn the ha!lo\\"ed halls and splitting on major \'ital \"Otes in 19i1 and you can figure they"IJ keep right on meeting and split- 11ng in 19i3. Nov• you take one of those key ballots just recently, ~·herein a measure called Assembly Bill 1198 came up for a vote o\·cr on the other side in the State Senate. AB 1198. YOU SEE. is a measure that \\·ould make it unJawful for restaurants to serve hamburger or imit.at)On ham- burger \\·ithout listing the ingredient.5 on the menu. It would aOO demand that the menu tell you whether Ot" not you are going to chew on real hamburger or _yme phony conglomerate the cook slotr peel together in the back room . So Ute vote shows you that even our good Orange CountJ tolons can't agree on sum vital \mies. Senator James Whe\mart:. the 1\.tptot\can from Garden Grove, voled Yea. Senator DeMis Carpenter. the Republican frQm Newport Beach, voted Nay. It passed to the governor's desk 22 to 9 anyway. Still, you can anticipate a lot more voting and splitting and hamburger out -0f Sacra mento in 1973. Same -0ld thing. . * Up in the County Seat. the supervisors arc hearing arguments on whether or not a fiber-covered kind or electrical wiring called Romex should be allowed for in· stallation in high rise and apartment buildings. Right now. the law says you have to put wiring for these kinds of buildings in me.la! tubes called conduit. Romex is cheaper. and therefore is being pushed in certain quarters. 'The argument. hcJ14·ever. has been going on since Romex was invented some decades back. The supervisors \Viii pro~ ably still be arguing about it in 1973. * ALSO, IT APPEARS thal our C<lastline will fl ing another hot one at the Board of Supervi.sorli. The county H a r b or s . Beaches and Parks Commission just pro- posed S(lnle new regulations that would allo\v alcoholic spirits on the public beaches. You can figure tl1at one for a debate lhat could fall over clear into 1973. If the argun1ent lasts into summer. beachgoers "'ill still be carrying liquid goods down to the sands cloaked in brown paper bags. Same old thing. Hiil M.\N COMPUTID HIS fllST IXPLOl.\TIONS OF 1H£ MOON DICIMlll 1972, A .O. • MAY THI SPiii! OF Pl.\CI IN WHICH Wl C.\M£ IE IEFLICTID IN THI LIVES OF All M.\NKIND tOHAIO l tV.a.NS A1.1IOHAU1 P•tSIOtNt. UNllfO 5lAltl Of AMtllCA. ' . . u,,, ........ ASTRON.\UTS LEAVE THIS PLAQUE, ATTACHED TO LUNAR LANDER LEG Wicks Apollo 17 Cre'v Sets Numerous Lunar Records .. \ SPACE CENTER. Houston <UPI) 1lecords set by Apollo 17 during man's sixth landing on the moon : To1al time moonwalking: 22 hours. 5 minutes, 7 seconds for Eugene A. Ceman and Jack Schmitt, breaklng record of 20 hours, 13 minutes set by Apollo 16's John \V. Young and Charles !\1. Duke. Longest ~gle moonwalk : 7 hours. 37 minutes, 22 seconds, surpassing Apollo 16's 7 hours, 23 minutes. Moon !peed record: 11.2 miles per hour "'ilh Ro\.!er 3, breaking record of 10.5 mph set by Rover 2 on ApoJ.k>l.16. Distance traveled on moon : 22.4 miles, driven in Ro\.!er 3 by Ceman, surpa.ssing 17 .3 miles traveled by Apollo 15's David R. 5c{)tt aboard Rover l. The only record left -total time on moon was expected io be beaten this afternoon i! all goes as scheduled. Apollo 17's 2:56 p.m. PST lwiar blastoff would give Ceman and Schmitt 75 hours on the moon. The present record of 71 hours. 2 minutes was set by Apollo 16. In addition, Apollo 17 will return what may be the oldest {over 4.25 billion years) moon rocks and the y~un~st (as little as I billion year5) rocks ever gatllered on the lunar surface. This must be detennined ifter the astronauts splash down Dec. 19l Antenna Operating SPACE CENTER, Houston tUPl l -A 30-foot-high lunar !IQUnder a n ten n a aboard the Apollo 17 command sltl> America ls in working order, ending the pos!libility it would have lo be shot a14·ay. Samples Packed Away By C. C. l\fcDANlEL SPACE CE~IER, Houston (APJ Packed in bags aboard the Apollo 17 lunar lander are 334 pounds of geologic goodies fetched on what may tum out to be man's most meaningful exploration of the moon. The samples picked up by astronauts HBJTison H. Schmitt and Eugene A. Ceman are expected to reveal something about the moon. thereby tell ing us more about the history of the earth. The most promising of the samples is a bright orange-colored soil sample col· lected on the astronauts' second "··alk Tuesday. TIIlS SOIL. Schmitt said -and scien· lists on earth concurred -appeared to have come from a fumarole, a volcanic vent. ll so. it will be the first found on the moon. U soil analysis shows the color resulted from oxidation -rust -it "·ould be the first evidence of water on the moon. , To date, there is no indication water c\'er existed there in any amount. But only minute ~ounts found in gaseous vapor within a volcanic eruption are necessary to bring about oxidation. Geologists on earth shared Schmjtt 's excitement over the Ond. ''·It looks just like an oxidized desert soil." eiclaimed Schmitt, a geologist. "That's exactly right. !\fan. iI there ever \vas -rm not going to say it -but if there ever was something that looked llke a fumarole"aotteration -man, this is it... +. TlllS IS THE sample that will get scientists' most rapt attention l41hen Apollo 17 returns from Schmitt's •·geologist's paradise." Frtlll the pre-tp.i.Slion photogr aphs of the site vi.sited du9ng Wednesday's third walk, scientists had__m-edicted a "low proba.bllity" of ·rliidiiii a fumarole . 'Ibe.y had the same pre-visit reservations about the second site. They were disappointed whei:i the DAILY PILOT DELIVERY SERVICE Dtlivtrr or tilt D.i!lr Pilot • Mo..-•v·F.,d1v: U -*" .. nll 111¥• , • ..,. f/IP<r llY I:~ •·"'·•~•II .... Y""r <O•'f Will k 1•••1 It I'"'· C•f" .,.. l•k.,. J1nlll fl J:Jt '·'"· iatwf•I' ..... 1.wll<l•Y• II ~ ff ...i rt<tlv. yo.,r <opy ly ' "·"'· l•lw••Y• .. I •·"'· ~w"""" ~•II 111111 • nl"I' win ..., ~ 19 11w. (1111 i re If_.., ""'" \I 1.m, Ttltphon~ • Mou Or1119t County ..., ... · · 641-4121 Nortti-• t-lvnll119ton IMCh Ind W•lmln1lff ... , , . , . 540·1211 ~n (lllfTMnll, (tplltl'lf'IO 8Hc.h, s.n Jwn C1pl1tr1no, O.n1 "111nt, Sovt11 L•go.m;, L8'1""' N10U11 49z.44zo selected spot had the features of an im· pact crater, caused by a meteorite. • ' Q , • Pacific Northwest Chill • ' I f I Strong Cliinook Winds Bloiv Down Slopei of Rockies "· • • Earl'• of Coata Meta 1521 Ntwpof't Bh'd. COlta M .... CA tat2t 714 ·142·1761 A'9~• Good"'1e {' Moon Adventure Comes to Close . By llAIUIY F. ROSENTHAL SPM;E CENTER, HOUll<ln (AP) -And so it emir, tile l"'at advtnhft ApoUO ll IMvlng Ille n-. for good. It leaves • legacy to a future when man again vtnturel from hit earth to erplore bis unlvme. "May the spirk of ~ in which we came be reO~ in the llVetl of all mankind," says a plaque feft ~ on ~ plains of Tauru.toLlttrow. E111eue A. Ceman, tile ,wt ol 12 men to reel the ,,_, imder hll feet, said It too: "I believe bislory will -thet America's challenge ol lod&Y bu forl"I man's deetiny cl tomorro'lr. And as we leave the moon and Tauru.5:-Utt.row, we leave as we came -and God willing as we shall return: with peace and bopo·fot all mankind." Bui-the, lepey Jo.not--.: however ~id, 1-ewr pod<>und11 folL -- It ,... 20lli century mon'1 greatest exploratioo. a toe stablfed la!llllWly Into. Infinite tpaee. It equaled lhe bravado of Columbus and Balboa, Mqtlljh and Qorlloado and called 111 toe ..-rus ol. Galielo and Einstein, Goddard aAd von Braun. • rr WAS AN ACHIEVEMENT by.me nation on earth, but generciUsly didl- cat.ed to all. ~ · . "We-came in peace tor all ·mankind,'~ said the pls.que on Apollo 11,. the first mal><BJT)'ing ship ID lllr Ille lllllM dust. . Neve&'. beloc:ll hod the world timed in such hJgh adventure and notblnc before'° llfted the oplrit ol all lnankind. Apolk\ was a/boot eoming """1i a ladder, a iroK ball hit away, three men who died Jn a fire ot Ill blrih.. Uc! 'thr<e men who !UrVived an erplollon Jn deep spoco, I0,000 mil'" tr.m lhelr p l. AiOlo wu tae unbel]fv&ble roar of tile fiery Salum 5 and thousands ol men who~ their llfe's.wm-t to making it fly. Apollo was rocbt so rich a treesure that many were banked· ror atudy by methods yet unknown and questions not yet conceived. Apollo wu man'IJ'Qbins anotller beavenly body , implanting bis st.11- for clues 10 the beginning ol time. · Apollo ""' men, bringing the llir they breathe on earth, to explore Ibo moon where there ii no life. I • • ·~ .. •:-. ... ' .. BenlOn fllumb$nt :192·:1<d •• UQuna It.ch, CA 714 ~ 414-1801 Greenwald & Lltb!t 621 N. El Camino ReM Stn Olemtntt, CA 714. 402-1721 Quoy1< P1""*lntl 150 Loi °'"'°' St• OlomOt\11, CA 714 ~412-6111 I l ' t I I I I ' , ' I I • "l I I I " • • • • • • ~ • .. Today's Fl••' • N.Y.~ THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1972 N TEN CENTS .• . ~anager Sees Few ChangeS in Map of Newport "' .. Newport Beach may never reach any fatther into the hills above Corona del ~ir. City Manager Robert L. Wynn said lOday .. • • And-Wynn said any eastward .annexa~ tl_on, referrii1g to Irvine Com~wned coastal property southerly of Coroiti. del Mat, nlay be a half-daien )'i!CU'S away. it Jt e\!er comes. , - ~reting recent cowicil actions,''. Wynn said tltis momin¥'1 see the pres-. ? ' I ' ent northeast boundary as , we have it now." Wynn's remarks were apparently intend- ed to let both t>ie Newport-Mesa. and Ir· vine Unllied·Bchool·Districls kooW that if thl:y wanted to make school bpundatie• ~tenninous with city bouod.ariei, tbey could go· abesd and make tHelr .changes now:, ·without ·worrying about redrawing ma]lll again ·next mootb. of next, ,.ar. Wbetb<\r they'll serve. to prompt the • " districts into aclion isn't certain, how· ever, since the Irvine District and the San .:Joaquin Unified School District, which it is replacing, have both balked at deanneling any more of their boun- daries to ~ Newport-Mesa District. Present school district bound8ries slice acioss new residential developments above Corona del Mar. The. new1 Spyglass Hill tract is bisected by the Newport- Mesa and new Irvine Districts, which wlll force some children to be bllsed 14 miles to school, while others can walk just around the block, figuratively. The Spyglass tract, w'itb" homes valued at an average of $1001000 dollars, is eyed by Irvine official! as a revenu~produc­ ing area, and they are not inclined to let it go. A second new tract, an extension of Bren homes, ls wholly within the Irvine District while within Newport Beach city limits . Wynn said the problem of overlapping boundaries of all sorts of sc~I distri~ts and other agencies is one that bas tong conlronted Newport Beach and various other communities. Those districts, within the city limits, range from the Santa Ana Unified School District to the Balboa Island Street Lighting District t9 the Costa Mesa Wa- ter District. WYDJ»6aid his staff is trying to prepare a m.ap for councilmen showing aJI the various boundariell. ""But I don't know what to do with lt-1" Wynn said, "It's too difficult to read." "It's full of dots and dashes and circles and an sorts of different things," be said. Wynn said , the overall problem bu been the subject of much debate and dis-- cussion over the years but o!ficlaJs bave so far failed to come up with any bril- liant ideas about what to do about lt. -.. Darwin Gets Downgraded .· TIJ,eory of Evolution 'Just That,' Say s Board SACRAMENTO (AP) -Turning aside pleas from scientists across the nation, the State Board of Education voted today t.O•downgrade Charles Darwin's theory of evolution in new science texts for millions of California school children. Tbe board voted &-2 to adopt the books with editorial changes stressing that Darwin's theory of the origin of man is speculative. The board's resolution adopting the grade school texts is a compromise Search Ends For Doryman, His Daughter .... Authorities Wednelday officially gave up the leardl for Newport Beaeh dory ~nnan Allen 'Knight and bis young da<!Plor 1'llo disajlpeared Tuesday. eat ollorts to help the doryman's grief· -fnillybave Just· begun. between the scientists, who wanted the books left as originally written fo r California schools, and those who deman* decJ.that the biblical-like '"doctrine of s~al creation" be given equal weight with evolution. An example of an editorial change proposed by the board is this passage from one of the series of texts: "It is known that life began in the seas." That would be changed to: "Mo>st scientists beHeve that life may have be- gun in the sea. Advocates of special creation believe that man and other species were created by God in the same form as they now ex· ist. The textS were recommended by the State Curriculum Commission for adop- tion by the ~ard for use in schools throughout califomia starting l n September 1974. Earlier, state schools chief Wilson Quake AlioiO Invites Scie ntist Ove r SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -Mayor Joseph L. Alioto today invited earth- quake }redictor Reuben Greenspan to drop by for a cup of coffee at 9 a.m. Jan, "'4~ hour c;;reenspan says San Francisco will be destroyed. "I w!1I be-11 work at my desk in City Hall al that boor," said the ma)'l>r. . . . THE MAYOR'S LA~<I ""°""" about lbe self.styled quike expert's pre- dlollon ..... ecboed•by city...-( .Bui there were llC!IDO who planned to be out of town at the appointe<! hour -Jti&tloeue. . During a ~ prediction scare in 1969, the mayor held an "earthquake party" at the hour ot damn on the ateps of CJty Ball. Hundreds gathered to frollc 8nd wslch pictures of the !906 shaker that leveled San Fraricisco. Riles said he was given an impromptu Bible lesson in his office as part of the textbook dispute over Adam and Eve versus the Darwinian theory. Riles said an unidentified "m()therly" woman walked into bis office Wednesday just as he was about to leave for a meeting, sat him down, and read ex- cerpts from Genesis for a:OOut five minutes from a Bible she brought with her. Lawyer Asks 'First Degree' For Peters By TOM BARLEY Of 1119 Dany f'lllM St9ff Prosecutor Pat Brlitn, liO<mdlng the podium to hammer home his point, todaf-. demanded a verdict of first degree murder against Gig Peters of Huntington Beach. · 'Newp&P.t 'Frage 1tie dorymen, themselves, have begun a ODOection for the Knlgbt family and have asked that toys or mooey be either broogbt to them during the milknoming hours by tbr, Newport Pier or sent directly to Ule Knight borne, 224 N. ~~~rt Blvd., Apt. 2. GREENSPAN, a, A PROPHET witfr mixed credentials, says he will be on a bill overlboking San Francisco with his cameras. Blasting the Jong defense of the, cri~ pied fonner lifeguard as "nothing more than a skillfully applied and extremeJy cosily application of wbltewasli' Brian urged an Orange County SUperiOr 'Court jury to recognize that Peters knew What he was do.ing when he killed his pa.rents on April 21, 1971. • ;p oryman ~would: Die for ChilJ.ren' : ~= By I. PETER KRIEG • •:,! Of Ille o.1,, f'Aft Si.ti :A Christmas tree decorated with a tat· i6ifd string of garland, two tamisbed ofOaments and a family's love stands in ~r on the hardwood noor ol Allen !Q.\!&lit's living t<>om. • ' • !~It wl!lftll.,be ~sym0ol of the-joy' b{t:bristmas for the Newport Boacb clOry lblierman's famlly. )iuen Knight and his pretty, blonde ~-year-<il\1. daughter, Patricia, are UJld. They drowned at sea ru..iay. :~en Knight's life was Qle sea -and j,Ii children -Mrs. Dora Knlg~t said, Wl.ing back the tears as she stood at the !Op of the stairs of their second story · i.partment behind The Arches on Old, Newport Road. 11FJshing was his life. Be loved the oCqn, his boat and everytb.ing to· do with ol\ure," she said. "He was a man or the earth .. j;iferytbing . was beautiful to him. Everything that God made," she said. .. ..:.,jBut moat he: loved his childµn. He J4ved Tricia;be loVed her so much. •u1 know be dove-and dove and dove for ~. He· went down and would nOt coine uP \\'lthoul ber. . . . good UIDOl-of a good !atbet, loo. • ''Oh,. be'd'play with the dll1dren. He'd gel to dancln'wlth them arOund the front 1'00ID/~ n.ere are r.· KniPI ~ i:arot Ii m;!l>ila !!Df-'ls .....,, ~-Ille elder ·lioy,,11live11111 tllo babf, Cbtirli!o:Allen, 1-' seven montbt. , .., , .. • "He was-a very wonderlul D)att He loved his kids. of tbem,"·sbe said'. There are no plans for funeral or memorial services. "We won't go through that,"· she-said. Mrs. Knight isn't certain what tomor- row will bring. She said Ibey had talkod 'aboot· returning to her home in Port Arthur, Tex., to fish. They'd saved and bought a boat trailer for the trip. ' "1 don't know what I'll do," Mrs. Knilhl said. "I'll lake care of the child· ren . The ,Lord will lead me thtoogh all this. That's the only thing holding me11p. • "Allen loved the Lord and I do, too. He and my baby are in heaven with God. They won't have to1live· in this old "rorld. "They're better of£ than we are having t'o 'figlit strujgles for otlr Lord," she Said. lowering her head and squeezing her eyes and her bands. At same time, Costa Mesa Cub Scout Pack 406 bas started a clothing drive. Mrs. Amy BeauJ>re asked that anyone wishing to donate clothing for the children -Carol, 10; Lila Sue, 7; Bobby, s-,and Charles Allen, seven months, - bring it to ~their borne, 2364. Norse St., near Santa Isabel and Orange. · 'lbere still was no trace of Knight, or Patricia, this morning, lifeguards said. IJfeguards, police and the dorymr.n, themselves, spent most of Tuesday and a great deal of I.be time Wednesday looking along the Huntington Beach and West Newport shoreline. Mrs:Dora Knight , the doryman's wife and work partner in their proud and ecil- orful trade, kept a silent vigil on the Huntington Beach shores all Tuesday afternoon and Wednesday. She was taken there by friends, who (See DORY, Page %) , Ll5T~•LlllOS, VOO~E GOT JUST 10MUK~SHOl'f1HG C¥1/SLEfT ,. 50 GET W5t ! •• !• •• Ii rl J1 .1 ~· To Sip, Or Not • • • Plann~rs Study High Rise Parking Lot. in Lido Area Newport Beach p 1 a n n i n g com- missioners tonight will consider a developer's request to build a fiv~level parlCtng garage in the Lido Shops a.ea north of City Hall. The garage, proposed by the Don Koll Company for a vacant parcel along Via Oporto, would be 35 feet tall in a zooe where the basic height limit is 26 feet. Under the city's height limit ordinwce, however, a use pennit can be granted allowing heights up to 35 feet. -The 365-alr structure is only part of a master plan by Koll to redesign all the existing buildings lo bis control along Via Oporto into a complex of small shops and stores. "If the garage permit is approved, the whole project goes along with it," said Assistant Co m m u n i t y Development Direetor James Hewicker. ' . Hewicker said the only sore spot likely to arise ts the belght of the parking structure. Koll assured commissioners at a previous study session that the struc- ture will be attractive. Planners are hopeful Koll's plan will help revitalize the sagging eronomy of the Lido Shops area by providing more · parking and a number of interesting shops. Their only concern, Hewicker said, is that there will be enough busi.-.ess to support the idea. Hewicker said an environmental im· pact report submitted on t~e project bas been termed acceptable by his depart· ment. -Other items facing the commission at the 7:30 p.m. meeting in city ball in· elude: -Study of an EIR for Koll Center Newport's 166-acre industrial park on tie Collins Radio Property. -A reQuest for subdivision of two parcels of land in the Emkay project near Orange County Airport for con· strnction of a consulting engineering finn. • -Discussion of a planned open Sj)aCe district to be added to the clly's municipal code. "He'd,.,h8ve died for any one of h!s ·cbitdren." The tea.rs choked her words. -But the woman who labored aide by 9lde wllb her man helping cl<an and "".11 lib early tgoming catch ta1ked of Uie _,. • HUMMINGBIRDS Drinking L,aw Confusing Y ourig Pirate Commandeers Canadian Plane • V IE· tN. FREEZE -": ER~EY (AP)· -Hwnmingblrds ~ 'starving in the San Fninclsco Bay ~.o:ea because nectar-producin( flowers .~ od backyard sugar,water feeders bave =be.en rroien by tbc area's cold snap, a ilool6gist says, . .. l'J'be delicate creatures are being found !ytng .. mklooacloua on atreets and in prdens, Fernando Ortiz of UC added Wednesday. He said lbe birds can be saved II ~ cup them l!«>lll' lo their hana• udtll lhey nvlvt, !hen• feed them by an ~ a oolutlon of one part sugu 4'1solved in two or three parts otwattr. '· Orange County may soon let you tske a hottle or a slx·pack along for that plcplc in a park or day at tbe beach, But 'don't bother unless the ldoks of the label or the fUme.o turn you on. ., Stal< law will sWI forbid you to con- sume any of it. Unlikely at it may all soundr that's the way the laws will have to read, 1ay Orange County legal advisers. ' II seems the County Counse1'1 Olllco has ruled that a county ordfuanco forbid· ding poosesslon or alcobollc beveragel ·lo perks or on beaches is Illegal. , 'l1l6y say lbe Stale of Callfomla Is the ·governmental •llUCY whklb bu the rlghl to say ,.ho do6I what with boolo. And while the stat< oullawa drinking al oo.ches or•parb and suclt pubUc places • • ( . - -unless otherwise -posted -it doesn't say anything about bringing it along for the ride. Anyhow, the county attomf'y:s have declared the local o r d i n a n c e un- donstitutional and ~.farbors; Beaches nad Parks Q>mmissioners this week, on a 4 to 1. vote, recommended to county supervisor• ~at Uie· county ordinance dealing with bquor be slricken from the books. Harbor Deparlmenl offlclal1, ll<>wcver, noted that Ibey 1WI plan to enforce the •xisling Jaw untU It Is <banged. Under the law now, 1tie county ban~ consUmption, poS8esslon, transportation and sales ot aloohl;lllc beverages on coun- ty beaches or.'ln. parks. , · They said the proposed change In tl\o • t county ltw wUl·make it e<mform to state rules; forbidding consumption only. Commlaslonm indicated Ibey don't th.ink too much or the contusing nature of the Jaw, and lndlcated tbey'Jl look into ways of making dtinkJng legal In some parks -or in parts of 10me parks -someUme in the future. In the meantime, however, ace<>rdlng to Larry Leaman, assistant dlrector of the Harbors, Beaches and P a r k s Dlstrlcl: "Beer partiea ttlebrollog the illegal drinking ban are still ille1al a.; far as the police are coocerned." , Sl.ipervisors are nc)t Uj>ected to net on lbe drinkh>g code changes ilnUI afler the first of the 'year, Leanian. said, not that that'll make any d~e. · f'.. , ,• 4 • MONTREAL (API -A hijacked Qu .. becair jet landed with 62 persons aboard at Montreal International Airport today alter being commandeered in Wabush, Nnd., by a man anned with a rifle. Police at the airport said the bl jacker, described as being about 20, <1rdered the jet to move up to the terminal where passengers would be allowed to disem- bark one at a time. They said the hijacker wanted the air- crart to fly to Ottawa after the stop In ~fontreal. When the jet was hijacked in Wabu~. pollde said the man demanded to be llown to VancotJvcr. The evening shift of Royal Canadian Mounted Police officers at the airport was c~lled In early in anticipation of the arrlvt1I of the plane. "He calculated exactly how be was going to do it," Brian told a jury that wiU leave Judge Kenneth Wit 11 am s• courtroom later today to deliberate on _the wheelchair·bome defendant's guilt or innocence. "He put a Jot oftbougbt Into just bow he would do it," Brian told the panel. "It took planning and preparation aod don't think for just one minute that his su~ posed aadiction to I.Sb bad anylbinc lo do with his actions." · Peters is facing tria1 for the te<irid time on charges that be stabbed his father, Charles Peters, 55, through 'the heart and strangled his mother F1ora, 54, a teacher at Lincoln School in Corona del Mar. His first trial ended when be attempted to escape from the courtroom used for his current court action. Peters, 23, was shot in the spine by a bailifr' who prevented that escape during the noon hour reei!SS. Doctors believe that the long·haired bearded ez·Navy man may never walk again. "Psychiatrists have been brought In to this courtroom at tremendous cost to tell you that Peters was mentally ill w_hen he killed bis parents," Brian said today. "You certainly wouldn't expect them to testify in favor of my case, would you?" (See PETERS, Page I) Or a nge Weathe r • Coast Fair weather is predicted for Orange Coast area through Friday with a high of 70 forecast. L<iw to- night is expected to be 40. INSm E TODAY Steve McKay and his tape recorder have added 1Pfct ond ltumor to flsulng of sltf reports in Newport Beach. Set storv. Page 33. ' .. ' . I , . % DAJLV PILOT H Ki,ssinger Debriefed By Nixon WASHINGTON (UPI) -Just 10 hours arter returning from Paris, Henry A. Kissiflger gave President Nixon a personal report today on the se:rel Viet- nam peace ~ks and tbe ouUook for a cease-fire by Christmas. Nixon and hJs chief adviser for naUon31 security began conferring about 7 a.m. PST in the President's ovaJ office at the \Vhite House. · \Vith them was Gen. Alexander M. llaig Jr., Kissinger's deputy who fiew back from the Paris negotia tions last \\'Cekend to give Nixon an interim brief- ing. The White House has refused to characterize the Vietnam bargaining in any way in recent days and offered no immediate description of the Nixon-KW. inger conference. v • PAIL Y ~!LOT Ill ff '11119 Joint · Plant Hit Power, Water l)nit 'Possible· in Future' By JOllN ZAIJ.ER °' .............. ,." U.S. !lop, Craig Hosmer CR-Long Beach) Wednesday 1ttacked piano for comtructlon of • nuclear power plant and water desaltlnt unit on an Wand off Hun-. tington Beach a.cs an "overly ambitious project" for today's tecbnl05Y. But Hosmer added t h a t the $765 MiUion Boba Is I a n d proposal of tbe Metropolitan Water District (MWD) may become fesalble in eight to 10 years. ' "Bolsa Island is as dead as it can be right now,'' Hosmer said in An aheim wf}ere ·he was addressing 225 delegates to a national ~ftren.ce on desalting, "but that-doesn't mean It shouldn 't be revived someday If it's needed." Hosmer, who is a staunch SUP.porter of botb nuclear power and d<:sallntzation, gave two· main reasons why the Bolsa Island project should be delayed. handful of companies interested in governm<nt project. maybe the OSW has ouUlved ii. useftlin;;,;. That mnainJ to be seen," Hosmer said. Singling out the desalting unit or Water Factory 21 In FountaJn Valley as the one "bright spot" in OS.W's current program, Hosmer went on to complain bitterly that some counlriea: are using U.S. foreign aid • ' to outpace this counlly In the d'ovelot> ment of desalting hanl1<aro. "SOmettmes. I think Pat O'M.ear• (director of..OSW) Just ousht to lh row a dart toward a map of the Westttn United States and start buUdlng this bl1 ploot wherever It hlts. Then we can start att· ting data on de>ign, rellabUlty, operation, and maintenance," Holmer u.ld. Coached .Juveniles \.''• , 1 .• , Valley Couple Plead Guilty~ Burglaries . ~ ' The White House refused today·to sup. port South Vietnamue President Nguyen Van Thieu'!: proposal fo;: a temporary Christmas : Jliday cease-fire. saying it wanted to be associated with only one tr1.:ce plan. AIR CAL GOES WHERE THE WILD GOOSE GOES CircllHI Areas on Engine Show Where Fowl Play Occurred First, Hosmer said that the recent completion of fl statewide aquaeduct system should take care of Southern ~omla 'I abort-run water needs and make desalinization plants unnecessary. But more importantly, Hosmer said the effort to combine a nuclear power plant with a desalting plant was "premature" for today 's tecbnology. A Fountain Valley couple', ~9ed ·OD arrest of coaching JuveDil•• FqlMtyle lo. pillage 8lll1'0lllldint ~ pleaded guilty Wedneaday to burglary charges. . coached four neighborhood llOYI, qes 12 and I!, In a bUl'llary racket that broopt an estimated $10,000 In stolen property into the Miller borne.. • Arrested wilh the Millen was MrJ. Presidential Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler saJd a ,reJ>Ol:l from Paris that t.he United States asked the Viet Cong and North Vietnam go along with Thieu's of. fer for a holiday cease·fire was "taken out or context.·· •tndigestion~~ "It la bani enough at the beginning just to buUd a big (desalinization) plant, and if 1t • can be avoided; the experiment should not be saddled with the dual purpose problems of an electric utility partner," Hosmer said. Orange County Superior CWrt Judge William Murray oentenced LIDda .Lee Miller, 25; 1841 El C.plla!I Ill., to ooe_ year In oouoty jail and thiOr year, !""' baUon after sbe pleaded auuty to second degree burglary. Miller's ball brothtr, Ray Goforth, ii, of Pvamount. Goforth pleaded gnllty 11111 month to r<dueed charges and waa fined $IOO abd placed oo three years probation by Judge Murray. "We have a proposal no w being negotiated on a cease-fire," Ziegler said . "We support no other proposals on a cease-fire." Air Cal Jet Ec1ts Geese iii Flight He stressed that some day the com· bination of an electric power plant and a desalling plant sboold be tried, but' not until both systems can be made to work Independently or each other. Her husband, Bill H. Miiier, 35,.pleaded guilty to first degree burglary. He will be senlenced Jan. 18 to 111lat could be a state prim term of up tO Dve ye13. l't'OlllP .. el Ziegler made the comments after Nix· on met two hours with Kissinger. Ziegler speUed out the U.S. position to clarify reports from Paris, but strelL!ed that the White House was not ruling out a traditional Christmas cea,se-.fire by bolh sides in the war. An Air California jeUlner gulped some wild geese Wednesday night but one of its engines couldn't digest the birds. Flight 657 to San Jose and Oakland ran into a flock of geese about 2,000 feet over the Newport Freeway at Edinger Avenue as the 111 Boeing plane took off !n a northerly direction, The pilot, Capt. Brian 11-tasters, said several of the wild birds were sucked in· to the lcCt side jct motor and it qui t fw:c· tioning. He turned west in a normal pattern, circled over the ocean and returned to the airport 12 minutes alter the 5:32 p.m. takeoff. None of the 115 passengers and crew of five were injured. They transferred to anothe r plane for the trip north, Judge . MurTay dismlaiod 10 other retony COU!ltl against the coutile. 3'bey In- cluded burglauy, buylliJ llld rec.tving stolen pr:operl)', tboll and ...,..,ira.y, Tbe MIIJers fled ,~ llmi>• and beaded for Dlllas, Tau, laat JUiy • aborUy before Fountafa ValleJ police arrlYOd on the premlses. DORY ••• wilh polJoo hod -to her -•nl1 ' 'l'u81day aftonlooft,to t.11 ber of -.. ly Ihm WU ID --trqedy, ' Wblle ·-friend. --. tterid wilh ber lhroaabottt the day, -· Leslle Lee, ntcibed the ~ Th i e u, in an address Tuesday to South Vietnam's National AMembly, pro- posed a temporary ctase--fire during which North and South Vietnam as well -as the Viet Cong might begin separate peace negotlatioOfl. , He said..l.batiUch a truce could be ex· tended beyond the holidays if the parties made progress. North Vietnam and the Viet Cong almost immediately announced thei r absolute opposition to Thieu's proposal. But this was the fll"St time the White House commented. Louisia11a Official Says Deputy Fired Fatal Shot "Bolsa Island has ta.ught us that technological marriage befpre puberty or OOth partners is not reproductive and we ought to remember that," HOimer · declared. · "Tbe MWi'> still owns rights.of·way In BolSa Chica marsh and across Bolsa Chica State Beach that would pennlt It to make use of an offshore _power and desau~·zation plant. The In thrusts of Hosmer's remarks Wedne y were that the United States should spend whatever money i s necessary to develop the kind of large. scale desalting technology that will pave the way for later, more 10phistlcated projects like Bolsa Island. They """ relurnod to Oraago County Aug. f to · face allqatlonl that they Marijuana Seized LOS ANGELES (AP) -Police oaid ' they lnlerctpted a large shlpmenl of marijuana worth an esUmated $500,000 Wednesday, and arrested and booked two men for investigation of pouesston of marijuana for sale. 1be men, Identified as George Henderson, 35, and Boris Stratnum, SI, ~ ol Selttle, were believed'lleaded towan!.the Seattle aroa. Newport Belch llfeauanla llld tMf momlni they may 117 to .-11it mllhap In 1111 effort to pt aoaio m. dicatlon ol where the bodies of KDJcb1 and hll daughter may have been IUeD by cumnts. .. ' "We were constderlnc divine," aid Marine Safety Director Robert Raod. "but we may try to recoostruct what w11 oblerved." WI-hod rtporled *Inc !talllll and hll daughter In the boo~ the )Ir awi.s, -minute, and Ihm aelthu "' Ziegler declined to say whether Nb:on informed Thieu of the U.S. position, on grounds that be could not discuss com· munications between Wasbingtm and South Vietnam. BATON ROUGE, La . (AP) -Slale Al· ty. Gen. William Guste said today one ()[ siJ: sheriff's deputies fired the shotgun blast that tilled two Southern University students during a campus uproar -but that tt will be up to a grand jury to ·,1.: ~ J .. __.."',. ~which one. HW:.. lllllfe . uJd the specilll biracial ln- l ---"~gating._. committee that he headed T .... 1 Cr h d , ~t «,. No. 4, b•\'*~hqt J>!a~ .1!11, ~ar as ; had ~~·e from one of six officers but did niil'fl'!hlte tbe issue further. A "iJd S ds "Th& maUer may involve personal 011_ prea culpabilq; ioC! addresses itself more '• properly.!to a grand jury," Guste said. ~ORE 1 1(AP) -At least 20 "We have no evidence as to wh ether J>el'SOC'twere bijured in a 31·nhlcle the shooting was accidental or deliberate. arr.uJW,,early today that :Jer.~ poisonous nor have we.determined the identity of ~c acid fumes spreading over the indiv1dual;"' be added. the ~ay, the Callfornii. Blgbway The ittomey . general's comments Patrol .'!If!. came arter the nlease of a pniliminary A miJliliry truct carrying SS drums of repm"t based on evidence that it bad a · hydroc!W;C acid was tnvJlVed tn the ac-amined in secret since Nov. 27. cident cD jnterstate 5m Ind several of The ii.member biracial committee the tanb ~ed. the patrol Ba.Id. said the conclusions were made aft.er 84 OUiceri' IJ!l the scene were nmed to houn of meeUnp and interviews with .:2 keep at Iti.il 100 feet clear of the ace;ie witnesses. Jt said It will issue a detailed to avoid ~lumes· ' final report later "because we feel that Fire were attempting to wash we ahould make c e r t a i n recom~ the acid the roadway, I patrol mendations In order this type of tragedy l pok d. can be avoided in the future. That report. He fatal Injuries bad been \\ill be made u eoon as possible." reported mishap, which toot place on ice-vement in dense, swirling The commission said evidence ac· fog oe vermore Airport about 30 cwnulated will be turned over to the miles e Francisco. district attorn.!y of East Baton Rouge Ten ' truck-trailer rigs and 21 Parish (county) for furt:::?r investigation. aUtos w , lift.be accident. The report said the investigation in· 1A at Valley Memorial dica ted the students were killed by No. 4 &spi re aaid 15 aceldent shotgun pellets. The commission said it victims ' treated tbe:re. Ooe hat1 been able to account for 23 of a penon was lo critical condition with the possible 7:1 pellets, indicating that the rest rangine from good to serious, he deaths of the students were the result or 'd a single shot. w . Tb 2 c 4·page report saiJ sheriffs OUNH COAST N DAILY PILOT From PG!Je I PETERS ... he asked tbe panel, "They we~ hired by the defense and of course they all dutifully rerorded the fact that the defen· dant was not responsible for his actions." De fense attorney Barry Tarlow said he will as k the jury In his fi nal argument to record a verdict th at Peters' mental state was one or "diminished capacity" when Charles and Flora Peters were murdered in their Lincoln Street home. "Only one person ever saw Peters take LSD at any time," Brian said today. "It's nonsense and I think you will see it as such to suggest that his actions were dlctated by drug addiction. "And we've been told lhat he k!Ued his parents because God made h1m do it," Brian u ld. "Let me just say tb1s about that theory. "God Md the devil have been used as scapegoats since time Immemorial for people like Gig Peters," Brian said. "They have bttn used to cover up the kinda or crime that Peters committed o[ his own free will and voliUon. "We have also bctn told In this courtroom that Gig J>eten killed his pa rents because he loved the m," Brian 1ald. "Again," Brian told tOO jury, "this Is one of the most frequeot re<IOUJ"Sel of people charged wtlh this kind ol crime. It baa been WJCd by murderers as an excuse for tbelr action ever atnce people first started killing people." • deputies were called to the campus Nov. 16 at the request of the wtiversity's president, Dr. G. Leon Netterville. Net· tcrville gave the command, the report said, after he admitted five students to his office and several others pushed their way ~L securHy &µar48,_ into thfll school's ejn\b,liftattbn bWdinf) "As a matter of {act, if in the future the Office of Salioe Water doesn't show us some real hope for a U.S. desalting demonstration plant on a large scale, and if the OS~ doesn't rid itseJf of the stigma of operatmg as a WPA·type project for a them -later. ' Tho boa! WU ...... -.....,.,, turnlni tight ctrdeo about :llllO )'ltdl elf abote. i j ' r~-------At'i.tt .......... ,,. wf!ltw• ' There was concern among l!ICbool ad- ministrators, wben officers were called, that a campus security ~d ~ ':t>elng held( by students. This ~ was relayed to au thorities bi.it Iller pri:ived Wlfounded, the report said. 1 Now at ••.• ' ' .,I "The weight of the testimony Is to the effect that whe: the sheriff's forces and state Police reached the administration building, they were under the impression 1 that a campus security guard was stlll being held hoslage in the building," the 1 • report said. " On arriving at the administralion building, the repart said, law en- forcement officers found several bun· I dred students "milling ar::>Und in front" anC.: an undetennined number still inside the buildtn.;. Tbe committee issued two previous rep«ls, but bolh times stopped sbort of telling who :·iied tbe''fatal shot, or shots. Truman's Status Deteriorates; ' 'Very Serious' I KANSAS CITY , Mo. (UPI ) -Former President Harry S Truman, 88, did not respond when doctors .spoke to him today ! and his condJUoo. det.eriorated to "very • serious." l!ia lung. filled wllh fiuid and his kidneys were impaired. "President Truman is very serious, but his vital signs remain fairly stable. Therefore, be Is not criUcaJ," aaJd Truman's doctor, Wallace ff. Graham. The former chief execuilve dld no~ sleep well for the seoond night. Truman was admitted to Research 1-lospltal with lung congestion Dec. 5. He was initially in fair condition, but rapidly de teriorated to critical. Four days ago. Truman was taken off the critical list, but began to fail Tuesday when his vital signs again beca me tern· porarily "unstable." The lung and kidney complications advanced Wednesday. This morning, Truman's blood pressure was 130 over 60, his pulse 96, be was breathing 26 times a minute and his temperature was 100. Researth Hospital Dreves .u ld Truman was UbloUcs, 1tlmulants, hea m u a c 1 e strengthener, per1phenl m e n.lu · ant, oxygen continuously a carbon dJoxJdc occasionally," Truman's daughtfr, Margaret Daniel, eorller said she hoped to return to Washington today to be with her children. But she said she was leu op- timistic her fttlher would recover from the dista~s of his vital organs. Trumoo'1 body chemistry was kept stable by drugs, and hfl1ldes the ffeifln1 tube ln his nose there were bo!es sending medlcatkm into his bloodstre&p\. "He's 88 years old Md frail He ls Ill," Mrs. Daniel 1ald. "It's a questiOn of strength. Every llttle bit takes Its toll." llll:i••·'t~-1'> ..)1'' ;'\, FREE 'DEMONSTRATION of ttlis Mero--by a Uttw •-eco•olllht Std•I ... , Dfte111loer 18 A U, 1"-'1'111 4 P.M PRICED FROM from $349 Litton Mtcro·Browntt""' exctuslw with Utton microwave ovens. Litton's exclusive Micro-Browner111 Steak Grill Now you can use your Litton microwave oven for 95% of your everyday cooking -withoul the use of ..J2!:_Jr conventional broiler or griddle. With the Litton Micrd·Browner, you'll have light, golden brown pancakes and French toast, crisp hash browns, seared steaks and chops -foods .with results never before possible in a microwave oV8n . terlor • Largest interior of any counter·tOp mk:f'O- wave oven. Ask for a demonstration and taste the difference the Litton Micto·Browner makes In 1 microwave oven. """' 111 ... ..,. ..... ''" .. l:JI. W , ltJI .. 4. Your microwave oven and kitchen remain cool, yet. you enjoy the appetizing appeal of convention~ rn . ally broiled foods. The· Litton Micro-Browner pro· LITliON vides the capability for browning, searing, grilling, .and frying - during microwave cooking. Litton's exclusive Micro-Browner Joins thes'e other Litton microwave oven firsls: • Pua/\button ·Litton Microwave Ovens automatic defrost • Bright, easy-clean acrylic In· NobodyknowtfllOl't.tloutmlcrow8"coo_.,.thM....._,......_ Low Prices are born he re, raised elsewhere! m MIM••R °' ,o DAJ M CALIFORNIA'S LAROIST CASH GROUP WITH THI CUllT ' . []l COOPIRATIVI IUYINO WITll - VOLUMI IUYiNO ~::·~= l'OWIR 01' 110 STORIS -~ 1815 NEWPORT BLVD. llawHllWll Cab Mm -Ph1111 541-77U ' I I , i l ! I I I \ f [ . ( 7 7 ,. ' • 1 '><f.' OraD1e Coa8t '· EDITION • 1 VOi.. 65, NO. 349, 5 SECTIONS, 74 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, '1972 ~ " ' ' • • 1a 1ner DAILY l"ILpT 1'911 ,._,. Stute Unit Demotes Darwinisrrt SAQIAMENTO (AP) -T.-g aside pleas fronr scientists across the nation, the State Board of Education voted today to downgrade Charles Darwin's theory of evolution in new science te#S for millions of California school children. The board voted 8-2 lo adopt the books with editorial changes stressing that Darwin's theory of the origin ol man is speculative. . The board's resolution adopUng the Wde school texts is a compromise between the scientists, who wanted the books left as originaUy written for California schools, and those who dl?Plan- ded that the biblical-like "'doctrine of special creation" be given equal weight with evolution. An example of an editorial change propased by the board is this passage from one of the series of texts: "It is known that life began .in the AIR CAL GOES 'WHERE THE WILD GOOSE GOES · Clrdod Arut on Eftglne Sliow Wl!.ro Fowl Play·Occurrod seas.'' 'J1lat would be changed to: "Most scientlsts believe that We may have ~ gun in the sea. Advocates . of special crea!Jm believe that man and olber species were created by God in the same fonn as they now ex- ist. Air ca1·~ ats Geese ·in Flight 1be texts were reoommenCied bY tl)e State CUrriculum ~ for adop- tion by the board. h ""' in acboOlr throughout Callfom. ~ itartinc 1 n September ll'lt - An Air Calilomia' jtUilla' .... - wild ,_ w.-; ... 1111.-o1 lk ~ couldn't ..... die.,... . ;Flight 151 lo Sa J-1!14 nQWil - blto •flock ol -•lioul 1,'811 INI ...r Ille Newport Freeway at S-.. A_._ as the 737 Boeing plane took oll !n a northerly direction. • The pilot, C.pt. Brian M~, uid several of the wild birds were sucked 10- • to lilt Wt side jet motor and it quit fw:<' tlooiac· ' ' lie -ed west Jn a nonna1 pottem, drcled over Ille ..... and ntutned lo Ille airport 12 dllnutes after the 5:1Z p.m. tabolf. Nooe ol the 115 passengers and cmo ol five were injured. They tr~erred to another plane for the trip north. Earlier, -lli:liools cbiel Wiison Ri1M 1114 '"' -llifto Ill impnlmptu Bible -In bl. .me. .. pelt ol the texlboolt c111pu1o· """ Adlm llld Eve versus Utt Darwinlm theory. Riles said an ""1d<PJW "~' woman walUd hJto bis olllce Wednesday just 11 he was about to leave for a meeting, sat him down, and read ex- cerpts from Genesis for about five minutes from a Bible she brought with her. :Moon .Activity ·Ends; Trio · Will Bring Secrets lJoµie The woman, Riles said, felt the State lioOrd ol Eduoation should order that Danrin's theory of Evolution be replaced wilb tHe bibllcal story of creation in a group ol sciendo textbooks proposed for California school cblldnn. "It just g°'5 to.show you OOw fervently !See DAR~, Page Z) I .SPACE CENTER, Houston (UPI) Apollo 17's astronauts ended ~·· first eiploration ol another world !Oday and prepond to depart the dusty . luuar aorface with a spaceship pac'ed with secrets of the past and a legacy left behind for the future. (See related stories, picture, page 4) "M we leave the moon,.. said com- mander Eugene A. Ceman, "we leave as we came -and, God willing, we shall return -with peace and hope for all (Cankind." H . H "J ·'" Ceman and arr1son . al,;!\, Schmitt awakened in the early afternoon ~ began procedures for spacecraft Qlallenger's blastoff at 1:58 p.m. PST to· rejoin Ronald E. Evans in the orbitlni ci>mmaod iblp America. , , . 'Evans lined up fol the critical reo- dezvOllS ·and docking maneurus tonight with !wo-mk1-day1 maneuvers. _ A brief firing ol amall conttol rocklls lowered the pail> to n lo '11 m1lel blgh, and theb •a two-second blast' from the main engine twiated the orbit's ~n sllgbil)' above tbe moon, leaving AJperk:a hi a n-mUe high orbit. HHo · ho · there we· go," Evans said when 'the 'big rocket fired, "I'd really forgotien how. that thing ki<ks ypu In the ae•t of the pants."· The Utrte<lay tour of Cernar and SChmiit over the washboard Door of the TaW'llll·Litlrow valley waa the last U.S. lllOOf\ upe<!JU<>n planned beyOAd the arbi~ ot earth -ancl .perhaps tM IUI .bip lo 11\e mooa In 1111'20th oentury. . . F1Jibl eontrollers llld ~alitDI~ ·~ • loaded with a·record haul of 2491 pOundl ol moon ..,.p1eo. The ~aft wa~ rr l\ound1 ' overwtigbt, but eogtneers iald the ' - l \ ~:•· takeoff engine bad p1,.ty ol thntlt to lift the sblp lnll> orbit. • • - Cernan, • three-lime space veteran, Predi!lted: "HiltarJ will '"""'1 that America and Cballenger .• .have forged the destiny' for tomorrow." Staying behind 11 an eternal monu· ment to man's bold ftnture out into the solar system was the bottom, four.legged section of C2&allenger witb a black·rim- med aluminum plaque fixed to its aide. "Here man completed his first el"· ploratlon of the moon, December, 1972, A.D.," the plaque said. "May. tpe spirit of peeee jn which we came be reflected in the lives of all mankind." . It was signed by the three astronauts and i'n!oldeot Nixon. A IZ,mile web qi moon buggy tracks (See APOLLO, Page %) DP,v~r in .Faial Accident Sued For $3 Million Tru1nan' s Status .. ·" Deterwrates; 'Very Serious' KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) -Former President Harry s Truman, 88, did not respond when doctors spoke to him today and his condition deteriorated to "very serlow.." His hmgs filled with fluid and bis kidneys were impaired. "President Truman is very serious, but his vital signs remain fairly stable. 'I'hererore, he is not critical," said . Truman's doctor; Wallace H. Graham. • ~ former chief, executive did not sleep well for the second night. Truman was admitted to Research Hospital with lung coogestkNJ De<:. 5. He was initially in fair condition, but rapidly deteriorated to critical. Four days ago, Truman was taken off the critical list, but began to fail Tuesday when his vital signs again became tem- A Cdsta Mesan involved in a porarlly "unstable." The lung and kidney complications advanced Wednesday. ~giving Eve· collisjon in which a . This morning, Truman's blood pressure young motoreycllst died and h i s was 130 over . 60, his pu1Je 96, be was passenger IUltered teriou! injuries was breathing 26 times a minute and bis uod for ff Uli Wedne·'· in Or temperature was 100. • .. m 00 -Y ange Research Hospital spokesman John Coanty SuJJl!'lot'. Court.· Dreves 18.id Truman was recelvlDg "an- . ~ll'tm Bpy Ihm. IO, of 1801 ,WhltUer t1'blotics, stimulant.., heart mus c 1 e Ave., 11.-u delenllant In the action flied by pH1km rider Pefer BrerDer strengthener, peripheral muscle relax-p~~ of n--A Costa ant. oxygen continuously and carbon · auvi1, 20, ne nuDllCI •e., · di Ide . U .. --Mesa, and, the next of' kin of fatally in-ox occasJOlµl Y· Jurtd Jama Lee AJUson 19 Petrotf's Tru\n&n's daughter, Margaret Daniel , roommate. ' ' ' earllef said she hoped to return to Mertz ii clwa<d with re..ponsibility for Waahlngton today to be with her the coUision Nov. 22 of ht1 pickup truck children. But she said •he was ).., op- and the motorcycle carrylt\11 P<tivlf and timlllic her father would recover from AllilJl)ll at the ltttmecllon of Plac:tnUa the -of bll Vital org1111. Avenue'and Center Stnet. Trum'11'1 body cbemlllry was kepi AllilOll's widow, Dlrlene, bis mother, stable by drug~ and betldet the feeding Regina Magdalene AlliJon llld hll f•ther. tube In his nooe there wen holes tending Paul Edllin AUIJon, -$1 million in medicatlqn lnlo bis b~. dam•BU· Petrol! -ft million in "He'• II yeu1 old and trail. He is Iii," oompensatlon for ICrlous and dlaabllng Ml'I. Daniel said. u1t11 a question or injurlel. ~-.'I~. Every llttl1 bit tam Its toU." ., " •• ' . . . ' ). . ' Ir • NeWpOr't Tragedy Doryman: 'Would Die for Children' By'.t.:. PktisR KRIEG ' Of~ ... .,.,., ""' , .... A Christmas trM decorated with a tat- te'red string ol garland,' tiro tarnished ornaments' and i fiunijt's love stands in spltndor oo·Uie 'hardwood Door Of Allen Knight's living room. But it will not be the symbol of the joy cf Christmas for the Newport Beach dory fishennan's 'family. Allen Knight . and his pretty, blonde . t~year-old daughter, . Patricia, are dead. They drowned at sea Tuesday. Allen Kilight's life was the sea -and his cblldren · -Mrs. Dora Knigbt said, holding back. the tears as she stood nt the top of the. stairs or their second story apartment 'hebind 'Ibo Arclles on Old Newport Road. "Fishing was his life. He loved the ocean, his boat and everything to do with nature," she said. "He was a man of the earth. Everything was beautiful to him. Everything that God made," she said. "But most he loved bis children. He loved Tricia, he loved her so much. "I know he dove and dove and dove for her. He went down and would not come up without her. "He'd have died for any one of his children." The tears choked her words . But the woman who labored side by side with her man helping clean and stt:ll his early morning catch talked of the good times of a good father, too. 0 011. he'd play with the children~ He'd gertOaancm' with them around the front room." There are four Knight children. Carol ts 10, Lila Sue ·is seven, Bobby, the elder boy, is five and ·the baby, Charles Allen, is seven .months. "He was a very won.derful man. He loved his kids. All of them," she said. There are no plans for funeral or memorial services. "We won't go tbrOUgh that," she sBid. Mn . .Knight isn't certain what to1nor- roW will bring. She said they had tall:-:i.d about returning to her borne in Port Arthur, Tex., to fish . · They'd saved and bought a boat trailer for the trip. "I don't know what I 'll do ," ~lrs. Knight said. "I'll take care of the child- ren. The Lord will lead me through all this. That's the only thing holding me up. * * * * * * Search for Dorjman, Girl ' -' . . . . . Ends; Friends Aid Family Authorities Wednesday officially gave up the search for Newport Beach dory fisherman Allen Knight and his young daughter wbo1 disappeared Tuesday. But efforts to help the dor,yman's grief- strlcken family have just begun. The dorymen, themaelves, have begun a collectloit for the Knight family and have asked that toys or ·money be either brougbt to them during tl!e mid•moming hours by tbP. Newport Pier or , senl directly to !Ale grught home, 12t N . Newport·Bt\'d., Apt. 2. ' At the same\ time, Costa Meu CUb Scout Pack 40f has llarted 1 clothing drive. Mn. ~ Beaupre asted that anyone wishing to donate clothmg' for the childnn -Clrol, 10; Lila SUe, 7; Bobby, 5 and Cbarleo Allen, M'\Otn monthl, - bring lt to their ~231_4_ Norse St., near Santa Isabel and uranp. tllcre lllil ""' oo trace of Knight, or Patricia, this rooming, IU~ Aid. Llfeguarda, police lllld !be dorymcn, themseivet, spmt -ol 'l\teeda,)I and a 1reat deal or the time w~ looking •ion(( tho Huntincton· Beach . and WHl Newport shorelilte. \ ~1rs. Dora Knight. the doryman's wife and work partner in their proud and cc,J. orfu1 trade, kept a silent vigil on the Huntington Beach shores all Tuesday afternoon and Wednesday. She was taken there by friends, who with potice had gone to her home P.i.rly Tuesday sftemoon to tell her of what Ofl· 1y then was an apparent tragedy. While one friend, Sharon Beck, !tayed with her throughout the day, another, Leslie Lee, watched the children. Newport Beach llfegu~rds 18.ld ibis morning they may try to teconatruct the n\Jshap in an effort to get some ir.· dication of where the bodies of Knight and hill daughter may have been taken· by currents. • "We were considering dltlng1" srJd r,tarifte Safety Director Robert. Reed, "but we may JrY to recoostruct what was obaerved." Witnesses bad repcrted seeing Knta~t and his daughter in lhe boat, the Sir Charles, one minute, and then neither of them seconds later. The boat was seen, motor runntn«, turning ti&ht circle,, about 200 yards olf thore. ) ., Today's Fl•el ~. N.Y. Stoeks c TEN CENTS Vancouver Destination I·, Of Gunman ·~ MONTREAL (UPI) -A Quebecalr BAC 111 aircraft with 60 perSODB aboard landed here today for fuel after ~ hi- jacked by a young man holding a ri'De on a stewardess and demanding to be flown to Vancouver. Some of the passengers on the plane, oo a scheduled flight from Wabush, Que., a mining town 600 miles north of Mon- treal, were allowed to leave the crlf't as the plane was refueled, a spokesman for the Canadian Department of Tramport said . The area at Dorval International Airport where the craft land~ Wal eor- doned off by authorities. The ttleaaed passengers were kept together in a separate area. There were 55 passengers aboard and a crew of five. . The Department of T r a n 1 p o r t spokesman said the man, described as in his early 20s, demanded the piano be Oown to Vancouver, .. , Police officials at Wabush said tht man walked aboard the jet some 15 mfnUtes before its scheduled departure and ~ the stewardess, painting a .88 callber Ji.. De at her the whole time. __ RQyal Canadian Mouo1<4 .lll>8"' )n Wabush said the youth wu teatluVely identified as Larry MUweil Stanford, 8nt unemployed laborer. , Police Corp. Earl McLeod Did Ille plane was commandeered so quickly "no one !lad a chance to stqp blm. Tiie ~ was ·boardfid by 'force about 20 mtnites before ft wu to tab oil=" · - McLeod tald the man airived 11 Ille tiny airport dressed ln olive pant;• and jacket fn the 2i-degree-below lefO weather. r "The plane was already"boarded ~ other passengers and crew,"' said. "The yoo~ carried DO luggage. All he had was a box. In the ~ be pulled a rifle out of the bol and no out of the terminal toward the piano," McLeod said. "One bystander outside tried to stpp him but lhe youth warned biln away wlth his rifle. Aboard the plane, he seized a stewardess whose identity we only have as a Miss Cote. He demanded to be flown to Vancouver. He dldn't say why," McLeod said . The man, McLeod said, appeared "well-collected and quite compo.sed. Everything wu done so quickly ne one had a chance to stop him."· Capitol Stands After Songfest SACRAMENTO (AP) -Gov. Ronald Reagan bas told a Christmas carol songfest in the Capitol rotunda that "l don't think we ought to have another Capitol building -I th.ink we ought to brace this one up." Reagan delivered a brief "greetings from the Capitol" speech Wednesday to the songfest gathering of 100 or more, in- cluding choirs from elgbt high and elementary scboola. Sponaored by Capter 127 of the Ca1ifomla State Employees Asaoclatioo, the songfest was carried out again this year despite warnings that the Capitol dome could collapse in a moderate to heavy earthquake. Orange Weadter Fair weather is predicted tor Orange Coast ares through Frldoy with a htgb ol 70 forecast. Low to- night Is expected to ~ be 40. INSIDE TODAY Steve McKC111 and hb tape / recorder have added rpkc 011d humor to iasulng o/ 1kl reporll in Ntwporlt Beach. Sct1 1~, Pog• 33. l.M. -.n II C•llfilrtlM I -..... ._ . ·-. .... ....... •111e11•a11:111t o.a f'IN!lrlo DolJ. 9"41 --. ..... ,. ........ .... JI • ,. • ........, l'I .\ 2 DAIL V PILOT c '""""" -14, 1'72 • , • Mesa Foree Will Sie ~E1n Fido, watch out! If you don't have a ~nt dog license dangling rrom your flea collar, clwlces are that you'll be lakln& an uoezpeded ride. In the pickup truck oI the new Costa 1'1esa dog patrol. Lawyer Asks 'First Degree' For Peters By T0:\1 BARLEY ot 1M 01llr l"llot SltH Prosecutor Pat Brian, pounding the podium to hammer home his point, today demanded a verdict of first degree murder against Gig Peters or Huntington Beach. Blasting the long delense or tbe crip- pled former lifeguard as "nothing more than a skillfully applied and extremely costly application of whitewash" Brian urged an Orange County Superior Court jury to recognize that Peters knew what he wu doing wheo he killed his parents on April 21, 1971. "He calculated exactly how he wns going to do it," Brian told a jury that will leave JudRe Kenneth W i l 1 i ams' courtroom later today ta deliberate on the wheelchair-home defendant's guilt or- Ol!lcla1ly -. 11 the llepartmenl ol AnJmal Contll>l Services, the C.sta Mell doale dlvillon '11111 •wine Into oponUon Dec. II. A awr ol lhree smartly-cmllonntd "'°' realonals Will !Ue over tho Job of romovtor m., do&• and dead anlmals - TONIGHT CHRISTMAS CONCERT -presented by Costa ~fesa High concert choir, Lyceum, 7 p.m. "TANGO" -South °""'' Repertocy Theater, 8 µ.m. Reservations, M&-1363. FRIDAY, DEC. 15 RETARDED DANCE PROGRAM - Speclal Christmas Dance Party for men- tally retarded, Community Recre•tton Center, Fairgrounds, 7 to 9 p.m. OCC FILM SERIES -"Medicine Ball Caravan," Forum, 7 p.m. $1.00. "MOONCHILDREN'' -South Coast Repertory Tbear.r. From Pagel innocence. DARWI N ''He put a lot of thought into just how • • • he would do it," Brian told the panel "It took planning and preparation and don't pl feel bou · , Ril 'd think for just one minute that bis sup-peo e a t it, ' es sai · LSD b d thin to The texts are for 3.3 milli<m kin-posed addiction to a any g d""'a.rtners t~--... h eighth graders. As do with his actions." -e ... U'.06 Peten is facing trial for the second presenUy ·written, they make no mention time on charges that he stabbed his of the doctrine of special creation. father, Charles Peters, 55. through the Sc I en t ls t s, includlng 19 Nobel 1 lhe Ft 54 lauttates from Califomia and the heart and strang ed his mo r ora. • -.......... National A~m ·of•-•----, a teacher at Lincoln School in Corona deI !"._ ... P"W ~~ have pleaded with the for aev.ral M~~ first trial ended when he attempted weeks not to include the creation doc- to escape from the court room used for trine in the boob. his current court action. Peters. 23, was "Creation 'theory' is not based on shot in the spine by a bailiff who science and does not belong in a science prevented that escape during the noon textbook." wrote the Nobel prize winners hour recess. in a letter to the board. Doctors believe tbat the long-haired Scientists say the evolution theory is bearded ex·Navy man may never walk the sole scientific explanation for the · origin of man. Jigam. "Psychiatrists have been brought in to Tboae who advocate inclusion of the this courtroom at tremendous cost to tell doctrine of apecial creation in the tem you that Peters was mentally ill when be say Darwin's theory is unproven and the killed bis pan!llls," Brian sald today. 1deJ that man and other species were "You certainly wouldn't e.pect them to creeled by Goel in their present form testily in favor of my caae, would you?" deoervea eqUJI treabnenL he asked the panel. "They were hired by In bis btstorlc "Origin of the Species by the -lllld ol course theJI all Meana 9! Natural Selection" published in dutibllly h<ord'ed U,..loc\ tlaat tllo -1859, Britlah scientist DllM!in beld that daJd. wu 'for h1I actions." man and other species of life evolved ·Bolry.TIOWUldho :;r•r forms. ltllAinal llfiumeDt lo , • ., . ' +'!obel w-rs sald !be two con- cl that Peters' mental ce liVO(logelber in ~ '!'MO sta . ooe Of "cUminisbed capacity" book \ bedae the biblical version "Is wbelt-Qlarles '•Ind Flora Peters were cleatlY not tcientific but religiou s." muillfed in· their Lincoln Street home. Mrie tbaD 50 persons testified on the "~ ooe per;son ever saw Peters take issue last month when the board held a l.Sll~any tfsnt," Brian said today. . public beartn'g and one scientist com· "It' · lid I think you will see it pared the argument! for inclusioil of the as . to ~t that his actlon5 were creation doctrine with those of persons dicta\'81 by dn&t addlctiO!L wbo believe the earth Is llaL Sip 'n'. Quake Alioto Invite s Scientist Over SAN FRANcrsco (UPI) -Mayor Joseph L, AllOO> today invl~ earth· quake. predictor Reuben Green!PID to drop by for a cup of coffee at I 1.m. Jan . .t-the hour Greenspan uys San Franci.9co will be destroyed. "l will be at work at my desk in City Hall at that hour," said the mayor. " ~nm MAYOR'S LACK of concern about the self.styled quake expert's pre- diction was echoed by many city residents. But there were some who planned to be out of town at the appointed hour -just in case. During a q.uake prediction scare In 1969, the mayor held an "earthquake party" at lhe hour of doom on the &leps of City Hall. Hundreds gathered I<> frolic and wateh pictures of the 1906 shaker that leveled San Francisco. GREENSPAN, a, A PltOPHET witll mixed credentials, says he will be on a hill overlooking San Franctsco with hia cameras. "' 1M C..t ~IL.Y PILOT, 'M$ Wiil$ k ~ tt1t N-r1-. It ~ W ._~CMG hMi.llN ~.a.. r.111 ..,._ _,. pWl!tNd,. liMMIJ """""' .. ,....,, fW C.'9 M-. ,._,,_, ._,., Hunflnftln 8..cll/FDUnllllt Y•llW, LlouNt 1..0. 1~1-..ct ... ''" a-.i"" Sift "'-~lr'wM. A lhttle "" ...... .. nlilln b M lblllld Sltunl•n 91111 l wid•'I"' • TM pt'lnc1-' pUOiillllftl plaftt " •I ,_ W•t .. , Sn-., CO.I• M-. C.llflmll, tMJt. ll:obttt H. w •• J l"nloldlnt •Ill f'uOll ....... J.tlt •• Cwlrt Vlc9 PMNd W °"1lnll MIMtft" t11Mi•• k .. ...u ·-,,......,A. Mw..W11• 'M.....,_ ldllot Qlllel H. U.1 l1tt.et4 P. Ntlf ,....# ......... ---uew ...... s ..... M1lhtt M4fMl: P.O. a.. 11.0, 91426 . --~ ..... ,-................ Ufllnl -..cti1 • ,_,..." .... , ... ..,, ~t ,., hteflc.i:=•.;•l'lf, -~;-*'1'111 .. Teitapt 11 C7·14l '41""4111 • .. , ,w,,,, ... , "41.Un w """ 0.... twt ....... I Cibctl fllt -'""*' MW11lf•• ................ MWtt ........... ""' .. •• ...... wlfMllt .,..., .... .................... --er:""·--~ )'~· ., CIHrfer ..... .............. ........... , ..... ·---Al .. ...... • 31-vehicle Crasli H-urts 20 Persons As Aci.d Spreads LIVERMORE (APJ -At least 20 persons we.re Jnjured ln a SJ.vehicle srr.ashup early today that Jer . paisonoua hydrochloric acid fum es spreading over the roadway, the Cillfomla Highway Patrol !aid. A mUitaty I.ruck: camlng 3J drums of hydrochloric acid was lnv.dved in the ac- cident on Interstate 580 and several of tbe tankJ ruptured, the polnll aald. Olllcm at the scene ~ warned lo keep at leai.t 100 feet cltar of the sce.ie to avoid the flunet_ Fire ci-tws were attempting lO wash the acid tt tbe roadWJy, • polrot spokesman 11td. lie aald no fatal injtlrles had been reported In UK. mishap, wblch took place on lce-1Uck pavement 1n dense, 1wlrllng 101 near the Llvmnore Airport about 30 mile$ tast (Jf San F'ranclsco. Ten large truck·tr.Uet rip Jnd ll autos were Involved ln the accldent. A apokesmtn •t Valley Memorial HOlpital In Uv•nnoro aek1 15 JOC!d<nt vlctlm1 "'ere being treated there. One peraon WU ln crlUceJ condlttoo wtlh the re1t rangl.nc from good to teMoua, he said. Valley Mom Gets I Year In Burglaries A Fountain Valley couple, accused <Jn arrest of coaching juveniles Fagin-style t(I pillage surrounding ·homes, pleaded cuilty Wednesday tO burglary charges. Orange _;_eounty Superior Court Judge William Murray sentenced. Linda Lee Mtller, 2S, llM6 El C.pitan &., I<> one year in county Jail and three years pro. bation after she pleaded guilty to second degree burglary. Her husband, Bill H. Miller, 35, pleaded guilty to first degree burglary. He wlll be aentenced Jan. 11 lo what could be a state prison tenn of up to five years. Judge l.furray dismissed. 10 other felony counts against the couple. 'Ibey in· eluded burglary, buying and receiving stolen property. theft and conspiracy. with the count7 eerwiees. 1bt three offleerl, Ted Roitman, Den- Dll J-to IOd Cllll ~. will ·~ temp! to fate cue ol u ll!lli1 problems In tbe field .. -1bfe. "Wblit th1a ~" says Duggan, "is thal II thert It a dofl running around, they will try to get In contoct with the owner prior I<> tUlni f>fm to th. pound. "We will attll ho using the county facilities for Impounding but we wlll try to make every effort to fmd the dog 's owner rather than inconvenience him by ma]dng blm go all the MY I<> tbe pound In OranJ<." lniUalJ,y, the men 'Will be making their rounds with a truck taken out of mothballs, '!Wo new trucks -painted brllhl yellow -wlll replace II sometime durtng January. Better service promised by Duggan mearus also that the dog license fees will jump from $5 per year to $6 per year. New -will be Issued In June, ll!ing the city ball computer. "We're licensing around 6,000 dogs now but we estimate that there are •P- proxlmately 7,111J or l,111J dogs ln Ct1sta M.esa that ahoWd be licensed," Duggan added. Even with the increaSed fees, a $30,000 aubsldy from the city's reserve fµnd was required to 8't the new department started. Jt wlll cover the Cost of new uniforms, the two pickups (12,lOll each) plus modiflcatians to pickup beds for ~ cages. Tbe tlree animal officers, hired from a field of more than 150 applicants, will earn salaries ranging Crom $579 to i104 per month. All la tlae .f' .... flfl Michael Glaspy, 1!~ COsta x .... Is congratulated by his great uncle, John E. Wils<>n, 1111, Ft. Worth, Tex .. after winning Eagle Scout award. The Costa )(111 lllgb School 80phomore. son of Mr, and Mrs. Charles W. Glaspy, wu one of the founders of Troop 320. His great uncle has beeq a scoutmaster since 1910. - The Millers ned their hom2 ~ headed ror Dallas, Texas, last July 2t shortly before Fountain Valley police arrived on the premises. Jefeoate, who holds a bachelor's degree in police science, was a dogbandler for armed forces in Vietnam. Ho led potrots of u.s. soldiers with German shepherds when they were stalk- ing the enemy. Kissinger Informs ~ixon . .j! Tbey were returned to Orlllfl' County Aug. ' to face .UegaUons that Ibey <0ached lour nelgbbor!lood boys, -12 aod L!, ln a burglary racket that brought an estimated $10,111J in stolen property into the Miller home. Hoffman is a former employe ol. 'the Huntington· Beach SPCA and bas more than 1evtn years of experience as an animal control officer. Florence, i fonner animal warden for the Orange County Animal Olntrol Department, comes to Coata Mesa with tWHlld-a·balt years of experience. WASHINGTON·(UPI ) -Jual 10 houn Van Thleu'c pro(JOSal !..-.l'temporary after ntnmlttr from l'>rla. llemy A. Chrfstmas : >llday ~. 11:111lnl it Klaaln(er p•e Preoident Nlxoo a wanted to ho a-1ated with Oll]y one persooal nport today on lhe semi Viet-tn:ce plan. nam P!'OCO ~ aod tbe outlook for a Pmldenlfal Press Secretary Rooald L. Arrffied with the Millers wa.s ll!n. ceal!Htre by Oirlstmaa, Ziegler ufd • report from Park tltat the Miller's hall brother, Ray Goforth, 21, of Paramount. CMforth pleaded guilty last month to reduced charges and was fined ~ and placed on three years proba.Uot by Judge Murray. Thief Gets TV, Nlion and hla chief adviaer !oi; natlon>I Un).led States asked the Viet Cong and -security began conferring about 7 a.m . North Vietnam go along with 1bleu's of- PST in tbe President's oval office at the fer for a holiday cease-fire wu "taken White House. out of cootezt." Leaves Presents With them was Gen. Aleunder M. "We have a proposal now being Frot11Pqel Bad guys can even be good guys during !he Christmas season. Someone burglarized the home of Angelo V. DiMino, 183 Lexington Lane, Costa Mesa, Wednesday, swiping a $50 portable television seL Haig Jr., Kissinger's deputy who new negotiated on a ceasf..nre," Ziegler said. back from the Paris negotiations last "We support no other ~proposals on a weekend to give Nilan an interim brief· cease-fire." ing. The White House has refused to Ziegler made the comments after N1.1.· characterize the Vietnam bargaining in on met two hours with Kissinger . APOLLO ••• . . etched In the coal-black dust of thl! mountaJn.rimmed valley remained .. everlasting evidence of t he un- precedented ezplo[atlon by tbe final men or Apollo. ·• ,,~ \(-\. Patrolman Jobn C. Wblte noted there were plenty or presents under the Christmas tree, but the burglar left them any way in recent days and offered no Ziegler spelled ouf tbe U.S. position to immediate je!ICtiptJon of the Nlloo-Klu-clarify reports frooi Paris, but stressed inger conference. that the Wblte House was not niling out a 1be White HOU!e refused today to sup-traditional Christmas cease-fire by both bebiJ\d. port South Vietnam~e President Ngteyen sides tn the war. "This vaJley 'J,.6f history has seen mankind complete its f~-evolutionary steps into the universe, J in& the ~t ~. going forward .. Qnl•erae," Schmitt said before he And Ceman boarded Challenger for' the last time. "I can think of no more significant con- tribuUon that APo}lo bas made to history," said the first scientist to fly in space. Twelve Americans have walked the ·moon since Apollo 11'• epic landing July 20, 1969. The Unitetl Stale! has no plans to return, but NASA Administrator James • c. F1etcber sald be hoped Americans will i go back in the mid·lll80s, possibly work- ing aide by side with Russia. 7l During W.O llllliace excursions, !I cernan and Schmitt produced what • scientists predicte4 wB1 be the most significant information on the moon aloce lhe landing of AllOl1o II. Stored in Cbal!mger was the record I haul of what maJ ho'1he-oldest rocks I ever returned from the mOoio, and the i youngest -spanning the time ocale from more than four billion years to perhaps as recently in geologic terms u a billion years. . De Mocskonyi New President Of Boys Ouh Erwin de Mocskonyl, a Newport Beach lndustrlal e'lecutlve, Wednesday night 'was f:lected pres ident of I.be &ya Club of the Harbor Area. De Mocskonyl takes over th e .leadership of both Boys Club brancbea from O!ic GIJl'l<-of Costa Mou. He will serve a one-year term . I ti 11 i lt I i Other officers are Bill Peyton, Newport Beach, fint vice-president: Dick Smith, Newport Beach, second vice-president; I Derulls O'Neil, Newport B e a c h , secretary, and Harvey Hu r I bur t, treasurer. They also will serve one-year I terms. ~ Re-elected I<> the board of dlrecl<>rs ~ were Blair Barnette, Newport Beach; ~ Chic Clar~. dollA Meaa: Dennis O'Neil, ~ Newport Beach; Don Hudd1eaton , ,. Newport Beach: Rlcbard Othiner, Sonia ~ Ana: J!og!> M)'llJll, Newport Beach: I Oatre Nelaon, Coata Me11;'Roger Net.b, ~ C.sta Mera, and Diel: Smith, Newport • Bead!. Direct.ors 1erve three-year tenns. Elephant Movie Set For Mesa Children Costa Mm Jaycees will hOlt a children'• movie thb Saturday a\ S«lth Coast Plaza Cinema t tbe~ttr to aupport the Marine Corps "Toya for Tota1• °"ve. Now •-,-.. --....... ,.,. ----~~-=;-;,==---1 ••• ! grill witll cool microwave c.-Jhg....:. FREE DEMONSTRATION of this Mlcrowove oven by o Utton home economlit Satt1rt1e11, Deee•hr 18 & 23, N-TIU 4 P.M PRICED FROM from $349 Lttton Mlcro-Brownerr111 exclusive with Lilton microwave ovens. ' Litton's exclusive Micro-Browner'" Steak Grill Now you can use your Litton microwave oven for terior • Largest interior or any counter·top micro- 95,%_ of your everyday cooking -without the use wave oven. Ask for a demonstrat ion and taste the of your conventional broil er or griddle . With the difference the Lillon Micro-Browner makes in a Litton Micrd·Browner. you'll have light, golden microwave oven. brown pancakes and French roast, crisp hash browns, seared steaks and chops -foods with results never before possible in a microwave ov'en. You r microwave oven and kitchen remain cool, yet you enjoy the appetizing appeal of conventlon- eily broiled foods. The Llllon Micro-Browner pro- vides the capability for browning, searing, grilling. and frying -during microwave cooking. . L/Uon's exclusive Micro-Browner joins these other Litton microwave oven firsts : • Pushbutton automatic derrost • Bright. easy-clean acrylic in- Hoon: MDI. tlW1ll Pri. 11)1 .. l :JO, s.t. 8:JO hi 4. [8LITTON Litton Microwave Ove ns Nobody know• mote 1boo1 mlcrow1~ cooltlnQ tl:l•n Lllton. Nobody. Low Prices are born he re, raised elsewhere! r"'i MEMB ER ~F u CALI PORNrA'S LARGEST 90 DAY CASH WITll -on• --Cllltt-m COOPIRATIVI BUYING GROUP Wl1'.ILDll VOLUME BUYING POWIR OF 110 STORllS • -;:..:;5 •• ~=====-~= ~~ • The feature II "An Elephant Galled Slowly" and It wlll be accompanied by five color cartoons. SllowUme la tJ:IO p.m. Price of ndmlS1lon ta one new unwrapped toy. 1815 NEWPORT BLVD. Downtown Costa Mesa -Pho!18 548-7788 .• ;..,..__.. • .._ • ...,. ......... ._ ••• ._Vft••~•~u•--•'·t<~:••..,ill I ' I I