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Home My WebLink About1972-06-07 - Orange Coast Pilot' . . • Huntington Okays Newport ~s Park Fluoride Issue Bonds Fail With By B .ig Majority Majority Vote . ' DAILY PILOT * * * 1oc * * * WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JUN E 7, 1972 VOL. il, NO. u•, S SECTIONS, 1t PAClll:~ 'Nelc Polities' Mc-Govern Takes 5tate With 45% Ult! ANGELES (AP) -Sen. George McGovern swept to .victory in the CaH!Omia presidential primary with a fmely tined poJUlcal organization and his promise' of a •·new politics ." · The 4~year--0ld senator from South Dakota defeated Sen. Hubert H. Hum- phrey on 'l'ui'3day for California's 271 detegate' votes at the Democratic Na- tional .Convention. With 94 percent of the state's vote counted, McG-Overn Jed Humphrey 4~ per- cent to 39 percent. McGovern had J.451,848 votes, Humphrey, 1,268,495. The victory pushed McGovern over the 900 mark in delegate votes, almost tw<r third s of the way to the 1,509 needed to win the Democratic presidential nomina- tion in Miami Beach in July. (See related story, page 4). The beaming h1cGovern clasped his wife Eleanor'11 hand high in a victory sal ute before (000 cheering supporter s at the HoUvwood PaUadium and thanked them fof .. this wonderful evening we cel rbrate tonight. · '' l think all of us can sense a treme n- dous new stirring across the country," B tt • We ke said McGovern. who mounted an army a 111, n. of up lo 50,000 young foot soldiers who can vassed two million 0 em o c r at i c F • N i f\ households in California to get out the :·llClJtg '.;. OVeptVer vole I-Or McGovern. ' . •. ' ,. ' .. ' . 'rll~ --r'~res . were;. es,µmates of Rtmoff 'f:lee,tioti ~;ir;.:;":m~~;!;' •t:~~:;,;-looking r · •. ..,1 _ . ttari\f.hreywho left Los·Angeles ~arly. to- , Oran~e .ox.int;. frrst 1 ~ D .1 s tr 1-c t ,daf for H!JµSton. "Tex .-,.. .t() -~eet with Superv.lSOr }Wber1' W1,Baipn tVClay f~ces Derilpcratic governors. Hi! hopes for the 1 tunoff elec tion In . No~~ber-against ': nomination , were dimmed: by t be ~nta ~ attorney Willi~ Wenke as a California Joss, but Hump_hrfy insisted he tesult of Tuesday's .electi(¥l. still had a "good chance!' or winning on lncumben.I Battin,:{raile<l Wenke in Ux\ the second or third baq91. (See related retumo.'lllJl!'e< ~~l!r'\ .~,•r,•t"11ed. '!!'<PP~ ~I'. , • · , :·(.: ., . coming hi ~t.ll ;l~tp,-JQ, :, , , . . , P,. .. lcfent .N11on scar~ a J.i victory Latest count in the notly contested over Olilo Congressman John M . First otrtrict1ace is; ·As~k In the GOP presidential wiu.: 20,156 · -.... · ''primary. etitle<tfug-t!le:;11tt•111idelega1t B•ttio: 16,839 votes to the Republican oonventlon.·Nixon J~ W. Hill: 14,262 already bas enough delegates to win Wallace Davis: 13,152 renomination. Pawl Web: 1,460 \Vith 9'l percent of the precincts Sadie Rdd: -No Ci>unt reportingl NII<m had 1,751,7118 votes, or !IO The Wenke-Battin runoff in November (lee McGOVERN, Page 2) ls necessary because neither qbtalned a ,-......,.,.., -----------, clean majority of all the volea cajt IOI: all candidates. Wenke. HUI. Ballin and ~'Ill all led campaigns witb <IJirgea.of SllJ" • ying and last-mlnllt.-un.e.• t s predominating. )' Wenke "!•• backed by businesf!1WI and fndustrtallsts in the dl•fJ;lcl led by developer Henry Segerstrom. . . HUI"" upecltd to trail Wenke. Davis and Battin but showet surprising Jtrenglli. He ran an anU..OOsing campaign •lthouah the Board ol 81JPCl'!'isors has no '10ntrof om school ~lei aUalrs. Wtnk• chars!!d'llial a•uln wat a fool or the county O.moetatlc maohlnt lei! by Dr. Lollia C.tla. Battin in turn charged that hit Cll'!)OllOntS: tsptelally Wenl<• and B1ll were c1.ndidate.1 of the .''e'stabliiffiilcnt. _.,, ---- \._The ftral term 1uperyiaor I••"' a tough .. ttljo' wtth Wenke lo the Nbvemher """"' ~ledlon ts. tradltlorially, In· CDtllbentl do or fare well In runoffs. - Sparkl.e Pl.ent:y lJidn~t Shrine ALBUQUERQUE, N .M. (AP) - Spafkle Plenty won 't be running for Congress in November. The Santi Fe waitress, whose candid:i cy livened the'. Democratic race for nomination to the U.S. Jlouse from District 1. wu running f!i,lh in a '1iv\-W race in Ttiesday's primal')': Miss Plenty. who adopted the name made famous by t h e chBracter Jn the Dick Tracy comic .iltip_ ran _fot_Coogress when a customer suggested that she do so. Wllh 70 percent of 1the distri crs \'Ole countM, She had 2,Ill votes . \~Inner Eugene Gallegos h1dl5.781. • rv1ne, ew \ \ • F~IµJride ISsue Okayed By Huntington's Voters LOOKS LIKE WINNER ASHttor Hfnsh•w Hinsh~aw Upsets Schmitz in GOP \ Congress Race Fluoride backers won· a big victory T\Jesday in Huntington Beach as local reaidents supported the injection of fltloride into ci~y water supplies by ahposl 2 to I. 1':Je latest vote tally favo ring fluoride is:. Yes : 17.158 No: 11,228 lfli?itington B~ch and Fountain Valley are the firsl cities to support fluoridation in Orpnge County. A similar fluoride election beld in San Clemente during the April municipal elections, was defeated by volers there. City administrator David Rowlands said this mvrning he ~sn't know how Jong it will be before the fluoride can be put into the city wate r, but "it shouldn't take Joh~.'' The h.igh margin favoring Ouor ide Wa.!1 something of a surpr ise to city officials who had e;itpected a much tougher battle over the ofteu controversial issue. \City I~fo~fion officer Bill Reed credited the high number of children in the community for the fluoride victory. "1be average age la our eity is under 25, and that helps." · The fluoride is expected to decrease the cavities in children under the age of nine . By JACK. BROBACIC Rowlands rSaid that while he was city ot .. Dellr '"" "'"' f E I . "'I I Republican • .v.o.ltn ~ the. ~Y'• .39th _manaF.er o a~c atre, 1, sc., ~vera -Oingrcss clnaf Dlitlfc! 'llit!aay· ·(ave .' years · akb; 'health depAltment "study Orange , County Assessor Andrew J. ! s~ed , a ~ percent reduction 1n Hinshaw 8 clear victory 'for \\he ch1lct:ett .s cavities over four years after Repub;lican nomination over incumbent 1 nuoridabOn was started there. Jqhn G. Schmitz of Tustin. 1 The issue of water fluoridation has Tbe vote with l,S13 precincts out or been a hoUy contesttd one since the City Council approved the injection of fluoride '·~~,;.baw, 37,3!6. into public water supplies Jilly 20, 1970. Scbmltz, 35,~ An antl·fluorlde grpoup, Hunting\<>! n '·-~ 1 •M Beach Citizens for W'e' Water, m-_,, ~ooa, ·-I d b . Earl Clrn1J•Y, 7,964 . , medute y sprang up an e 1 u... Hin1haw, 1 late 1tarter in tbe campaign circulating petitions against the ooUJlcll to iweat the IAAlllcal veteran,tnlled by acllon. as many"as 1,t00 votes Jn tbe ~Ing · Fluoride prote.stors sought a. rcferen- unlll About 4 a.m: when he 1lowly b.itan ; .dwn election which would have created to forge ahead or the freshman , eon. . an ordinance requiring an additional elec· gressman and former !late'tenator. 1 tlon to determine if city water could be The · lal t ......, fluoridated. con e:rs ooun Y aue,sor .. ~~.... 1'hey secured 4,480 signa tures sup-his ol Schndtz' rOO\llllatil"! of Prealdtnt n'a foreign poHCI~ ind:\.' porting such an election, but their peti- the congressm• 's general lack ol ~ · ROl'l.for·most WR. issues. i 2 ·s' l M H 11 J~ 'Wlil ta«!-Democnt John W. . ' ain;· 8ll C ( Black, ·a Newport Be1;ch attorney, in the Novembel! general election. Black led three other candldatca lor the party ~!nation winning handily. .,,,. .. oi.. -. Black, 21,m ·Thom•• Ltdart, 11 ,661 i..r..Loa<ioo,3,571 RumU JI.opp, 9,182 . " SAN JOSE (~Pl -A neighbor has been arre1ted in the gun slnytngs of two men found in their rooming house here, -pottce.,.~ic.i 1'1elday. Haley Swlillpg, abOut. !5; wu booked M011<lay night for lnvOlll(aUon of munl<r In the fatal shootlnp of JOiin Wll!on, 3'!. and William Anbur Johnston, 41 inveatlgaton said. tions were rejected in early March. 1971 , because. they were a month too late, ac- cording to election law. During 1the controversy, the city delayed dnatalling any fluoridation equip- ment, and &aUy, on July 6, 1971 , the council agreeG to put a "yes" or "no" proposition on the ballot. Fluoride opponents agreed to drop their request for an or~inance change and the result was Tuesda,;'s election. Newport's Park Bonds Fail Witl1 Majority Vote ~ majority of Newport Beach voters approved the three recreation bond issues vn the ballot in Tuesday's election but the plurality was not sufficient to pass the measures, each requiring two-thirds voter ap_proval. Lastest tally on the Newpart bonda is : PrtfHltioll F: Yes, 11 ,800 ; No, 8,880. Propnldt• G.: Yes , 11,:l<rl; No, 8,680. Propolltloo U.: Yes, 10.11$; No, 9,.3.17. Supporter• ~nsidered Proposition F - $3,$60,poo for land acquisition-to be the .k~)\~• .. : Pnd bad giv.eq . ~ \be best ciiintt lo~ 'pa~e. Proposition G -12.425.000 for park. playground and bicycle trail development -was given a less-than-even chance or pauag•. They had held little hope for Proposi- tion H, a '3 million reserve fund for ac- . quisltlon Gf property determined 1n the future to be necessary for open space pu~. ThO park sites bad be<n ldenlilled, at JUst ttbtatlvely I m the recently adoJ)ted Interim master plan. I Thia WIS Newporl Btach's st<Ond Ulll\lCCtllful lry•to get a general obliga- tlol1 bond luue puaod In a little over si1 months. I. 'J.ast OCtober voters .aoUlklly deleoted 16'9 million In .city bonds ofilclab had wanted to finance ;a new cl(y hall and poll~ stalion at Newporl Ctnter. , W~t!J inl!4' ~.wit~ -•what ilfilere\it. " though: 1i 'IJie facl !hat reslden"-had tnoouraged coUhcUmcn to put the <lf!Uar question on the ballot. Ma yor Donald A. Mcinnis re~atedly pointed oql thol they had ,betn given "gras> root. supporl from the very atart." "Hard(y "-council meeting goes by without :IOQ'leont wanting more parks or tSte PAW, P11e !J \ I 3-district Plan Given 3-1 Margin By GEORGE LEIDAL Of 1'11 O .. IY l'lltt S11tt Voters In Tustin. Irvine, El Toro and Mission Viejo hea vily favored the thret"-- district unification plan Tuesday. Latest. vote returns showed thl' vote tallies: YES -22 ,569 NO -7,521 The 3 to 1 favorable vote margin mean11 th ree new unified school di stricts wjl1 replace the Tustin Union High Scbool District and its three feeder elementary districts. \V\tbin 10 days of the election re11ult!I certification , county schools Superin- lt'ndcnt Robert Peterson must call a meeting of the new district boards, of- ficially creating the Irvine, Mission Viejo and Tustin unified school districts . On July I, 1973, the newly created Irvi ne Unified and Mlsslon Viejo districts ""·ill take over the education or children now served by the Tustin High, San Joa. quin and Trabuco Elementary Districts. Children in TUstln will· be served by ibe new Tu.Un Unified School DiBtrlct which replaces Che old high tchool district and the Tustin ElemenJ.arY Dlotrict. For the coming yea,, however. the old (S..,·IJNIFY, Pap Z) ' or. ••• t:9111n Jfeatiaer More of those hesitant spflnkJe& and light lbowera are on the agenda for today · and Thursd4f1 • clearing partially by . 'l\uradat ':.1• af ternoon. according to the 'weathi-·' erlady. Highs at the beach ~ rio-· · Ing to 75 Inland. Lows so..S. INSIDE TODA l' T/lt' sea.ron may lir ''<>Ver ... .;" bu' t1'tr1 art plenty of aitra.c-• tions left 0-11 Local commttnity t/1c'lters s~ge$. See. Ented:aiti- nien!. Page 30 L.M. hf' 11 • •••llM rt • C•rttr c.,._,-)I (1111111...i Jl...M cem·~, n cro11-rd n 0.1111 !Wiien lr l f !1'r!•I l>•t• '6 tli11tW•l-I •ll ll!r_•11t• U.!f "71 "" lt(Ol'tl ,,, .... _.,. . '"" L•Nllt't ;N t.1111111~ 6 ' ' • • • . J! DAILY PILOf ) WtdMlday, J111tt 7, 1972 Prop. 9 Backers Say They'll Mal{e New Try L06 f.NGl!LES !f.PI -'l1>e bitterly debited environmentaJ lnltlativt whlth W0\4{d hive put ltrict 1ntipollutlon con- ~·Into efffict in Callfornill was lhr1sh-ed" Ii,. polla alter a llerot butiDW ,,,- . I I•• drUhng and put a ftve.-,year moratorium on constructi on of buclear power pl1nti in I~ nallon'1 most populoua ltate. tl-Ptop 9 <ampalp. He said today ht ulked to other businessmen, 1ocludina 011 company of. ficlals , 11 nd found support for an Industry antlpolluuon groop. Hti said 3uch o group migb1 begin by.studying way! of reducing amog emissiorw from const ru ct 1 p n vehicles and l:letttr land use controL JlOllloii campaicn-' But some llld today the rnuaure, ~Jiot Prop. 9, cw1d 1pur buatuea.s &rOUP5 Ullo better envt...0.ental protectloot. 'Backers ·of ·the h\eaJUte a:aJ.d they didn't really lose.and vowed to l'1~lgain. .Wit . tt pen:011t of the . i. • • tho. vqte •c•iNt Ptop. waa !.S ~ -~ to 1.17 million in u .. wwld have i.nned DDT IODi.i..tlng Piltldda from removed lead· fidilt p>Ollne :tt'll, outbowed offJhore oil and iE~dve City' The controversial mu sure rate.t hidi tn the opinion palh1 ear lier this yur &1 1ponaor1 called it the envir(lnmeot'a beat chance. But ii steadily lost ground as oil com· panles. utilit ies and building fl nns waged 11 $1.4 million campaign against 1t. warn· Ing of epi demics, lost jobs , power shor1ages and a wrecked st ate economy. "We in industry stood around too long Inviting this sort of thing. By God, the time hu eome to do something reapon· 1Jblt (to fight pollution )," said R. Jack Stoddard. ipoke!man for the Auoclated General contractors and leader in tht an- Anchorage Hard On the Finances ANCHORAGE. Alaska (AP) -Dick 8Jld ,Liska Snyder 's annual income of $1i,500 puts them in the middle-income bracket, but they live Jn Anchorage, the ~t expensive city in the nation for ~!um-budget families. :.&tyder, a 32-year..old hydrologic t~ clan for the U.S. Geological Survey, and hllJamily of three economlu to meet the crunch of Anchorage prices, estimated al U6 percent of the oalional average. Department of Llbor Statistics show Atmior11e a1 the most cosUy city to live in-· the United Statt!a. '.WHEN THEY MOVED here five years ago · from Denver, Sny!e r said his farritty'I Ille style dropped drasticall y. 41!11~1tt· 11 25 percent pay boost to offset AJ11t,~11enerally highe r cost of living . ' '"GllU; whele fulltime job entails lJ\Ot~ering their 21h-ye1r-<>ld 11nd three· JhtmffM>ld sons, called her family 's ex· lturice "relatively frugal." "We don't have any big hangup about money," she said . "We ju11t don't spend money . on things other people must becau~ we 4re doing beautiful on lhill in· coS':i~~ng ~n~eq~~y, the S!1Yders avoid the supennarkets, preferring in- 11tead to gow some of thelr own food and to buy meat on the 1'toof. "Dick Is a big meat eater, which is a ~roblem," Llska said, "but we never had •!e~K before we bought cows." ~THE SNYDERS yearly purchase ''•ll ol~ dairy cow," half of which they cut up ' .peath Penalty fetitions May Be Held Invalid :.SACRAMENTO IAPI -Sponsors or the death penalty initiative &ay they have ia:f. surpassed the number of petition li(%1atures they will need to put the issue W!ifore voters on the November ballot, but •· l.a.Wsuit in Redding may force the in· ltiative sp<>nsors to start all over _again . The suit , file d in Shas ta County last month and moved to Sacramento Superior Court Tuesd1-1y, allegM that the petitions are all invalid because they do ~t. .state what restoring the death l •:ti would cost the tax·payer. law requJre& such a statement on e petitions if the proposal would Ually increase public epend lng. ors of the death penalty initiative their measure would not cooit Jbuch, if anything, more. :· Spon ~ors of t he initiati ve said Tuesday d H'\' surpassed their target figures of ljJo.ooo slgnatures 11nd expected to have ,;• :-e than a million by Thursday's dca.!.!J ne. IT DAILY PILOT Thi Or11191 Coe.11 DAILY PILOT, Wllfl """IC:ll I• comtill'led tti. N ... ,. ....... MllW111 •v th1 Dr•llOt C..,tf l"VO!lah1"' CO""°"nv· l-•Pil· .r•lt •ltt9rtl 1r1 -'"'*'· MO!Mley lfl•OVDll lfrld1y, '°I' Coti. Mt11, Newport ait1t fl, M(lntlntlofl l1Hlll F1111111ln V1l1ty, Lill""' e .. dl, lrvl11c/$Mdleblck ilnd ''" <.........,ttl lo&n .Ju1" (1p"'r1no. A 1lfltl1 reg.1(11111 edl11$n 11 MiltlMd S11Urt11~ Ind S1rlll•1'1· r,,. ,.,.tncltMI Mllllllrlf P'I•"' II 91 ,,, w,,, fll'/ !ffllt, Cotti MIMI, C.U!vfllt, tl41', Rob1rf N. W11J Pr1,kl"'1! •nd PUDllllllr J 1c~ II:. Curl1y Viti P'rt110'"I Wld G-r.r M111111r Thc>r11•t K11vil EO'llof' Tholft11 A. M1nphin1 M1111flng ldl!W Ch1rr1, H. loot ll!ch1t4 I'. N1U AtJllt•nl ~nqll'lf am.r1 ""'-Coste Mt11: lJO Wiit lty StrMt HfW1l'Ol'I l11cll: mJ H1wport •toultYlrd LIO-•1tc11: :h2 l"lf"tlt A.-HIOltinO"'" IMcti: l117J ... ,11 IOlll...,.tl t«1 Cl-*1 JOI Horlfl El C•ll'll111 11."I 1 ........ 17141 '4lo4J11 • ClwffW A ........ '41·1611 PttM CNl1'I A'"' hllll .t L.,..... '"di ·~·21 ,.,... ,....._ °""'" e..rr ~10 .. Mf.1Ut ~I, 'Im, Or ..... ~I ~lltlli.,. ~l'I'/. ~ ntwt t!Of"IM, llluttrt!Wt. .,,..,.., _,.. ., N\llr-11~1· .,.,,," _, .. ,..,....... W!!f!llJI 9"C-lel Mr· ... ~,--· ~..., ..... ,. J <•'• Mtt1. .. themselYea. The 200 pounds of beef cost& 71)..75 cents a pound, Snyder said, roughly ha1f the price in An chor age supermarkets. "Some years it's good and some years !rs bad ," Snyder said, "but lt fills up the whole freezer." , A summer garden · in their backyard provides th'e Snyders with vegetables from rhubarb to rutabaga. They also bake much of their own bread, and eat &simon and halibut Snyder catches each Jiummer. "Little things like that do cur down on expenses," he sald. Liska who does most of the family shopping, said she "really only hit the supermarkets every 10 da ys" and con· sidered $3D in aroceries "a big shopping day." Mflk. bread and "a lltUe chicken for variety" was the usual market fare . The Snyders estimate they spend $80 a month on food , LISKA SAID HE R mother in New York -sends a $20 check each month wh ich they use "to eat out two or three times a month at what we call a fancy restaurant." But the Snyders CO!l.'lider $7 for meals for two high . "If it weren 't for my mother 's check I know we wouldn 't do H," Liska said. The cost of reroofing the house ~nd building a new-kitchen and dining are a has been minimized by Snyder doing the work himseU. The addition was financed partially by a $1,500 bank loan which i!I being paid off in monthly installments of 170 . "It's worth every penny,'' said Liska . who added she would "feel rich once we get that room finished." "O! course," Dick said, "then we'll probably need 111 new car or rather a cllf· rcrent car, not a new car" to replace their 1964-model station wagon which they plan on driving "until it falls apart." COMPREHENSIVE car in s u r a n c e costs them $375 a year. and health in· aur1nce for the family coats another $350. C1othlng co!ts about $200 a year, but the Snyders have a substantial saving because the younger boy can wear his brother's outgrown clothins. From ,Page 1 McGOVERN. •• percent, an<l Ashbrook. 191,429 or 10 per-- cent. Alabama Gov. c;e0rge C. Wa llace rtin l.hird in the Democratic prcsiden\Jal prim ar y even though his name was nnt on lhe ballot. and hi! total vote \''on't hi' known for days ·because of the various ways the write-in votes are being coun ted in different counties. He had five· percent of the total. or 181,028 vote!. (See related story, pa11e 5f. The counting of the ballots wag dela yed after ma ssive voting dela ys in San F'ran· c\aco prompted a federal judge to keep the polls open three hours after the normal 8 p.rn. closing time Tuesday. Secretary of State Edmund G. Brown Jr. deelared that no ballots CQUJd be CQUnted until the San Francisco )Xllls closed. (See related story, Page 5.) Humphrey carried Los Angeles County. but the margin wasn't enough to overco me a commanding lead McGovern compil ed In the rest of the state. McGovern '~ margin was about double tha! by which Sen. Robert F'. Kenned y won in 1918 Democratic primary in C11 lifornla over then.Sen. Eugene .I. McCarthy. Kennedy was fatall y shot the night of his vlctpry. The Humphrey loss was disheartening for the Mlhnesota senator, w h o celebrated his 6lst birthday at Disney· la:nd while he c11.mp11igned for C1lifomi1 votes. Humphrey centered his 11ppe11I on hi's / trad itional centers of strength : 'rho blacks. Mexican·Americans. u n Jon members and senior citizens. He put emphasis on his Sen11te votinR rtc0rd, such as his vote for the Lockheed Aircraft Corp. loan guarantee. as proof he was Uie friend or tht working man In Califomil. McGovem called for a S32 billion cut ln the nation's defense budget over • thrtt· year period as part of 1 reorderlng of Amerlcaa prloritlu . He a controv IUPP.'li , p ap-II• ' .... ••• """'91'-:• J'llalt.,., .. ......,._,(•" j •tt • Y II I N Jf !I:!" ' :7 • "If we doh't move." ht! said, "w~'rt leaving it wide open for something li ke this Prop, 9 to happen again ." The People's Lobby. a Los Angeles-bas- ed group of volun teers which collet'ted 500,000 signatures to put Prop: 9 on I.he ballot, said the measure "'as the ooly way to protec t the envlron mtnt from rurthcr pollution. It &aid stat.! govern- 1nenl bowed to speclal int erests and Ig- nored air and water pollution. Sho1cdowtt Set Richard (i . Kleindiensl will Jearn Thursday whether he will be the coun try's next at- torney general. 1'h e Senate has agreed to vote at l p.m. (PDTl on confir ma tion of Presi den t Ni xon ·s nominee. Court Upholds Welfare Slaslt WASHINGTON 1Ar 1 I.he Supreme Courl ncted todav lo uphold a 1971 California v.·elfarc reform Jaw which cut 1-1 bout ~JOO million in year ly aid to ramilies with supplemental incomes. The law has bee n declared un- constitutional last December by the state Supreme C{]ur t. Ca lifor nia ap· pealed for a reve rsal. In a unanimous ruli ng, the high court set aside the Ca lifo rnia court 's ruling and directed it to reconsider the la w in light of 1-1 decision last v.•eek in a Texas welfare case. Beach Voters R eject Raise For Cow1cilmcn Huntington Beach voters have strongly rejected a proposed pa y raise for thei r seven clt.y councilmen. The vote count on the proposed charter 11mendment was running: ''es: 6,986 No: 20.11 4 fi.esidents apparen tly felt. al a nearly~- 1 rate, thei r councilm ei~s ould not recei ve higher pay, at least s directed by lhe proposed charter am cfment. City Administrator Da 'd 'Rowland s said he fel t the rejection ,Me •aa "fa irly typical." ' .. ! don 't (hink t h~re is anY, rent 11ignifican ce lo ii. pev ple are turn ing down pay raises ln elections all over ," he sa id. The council pay raise \vas propo.st?d by Jt special citizens charter revision com· mitt ce \vhich has been studying this a~d other poss:lble charter changes for the past year. Proponents of the pay raise po inted out that about. 90 percent of California 's cities are guided by general law whic h mean5 the state legislature sets their salaries acco rding to a populatio n standard. The charter amendment would have tied Huntington Beach 'salaries to the dedslons of the state legislature. Opponents essentially argued that it is a public service and honOr to setve on the (ouncll, and people should not do it because they can earn a lot of money. The current co u n c i I pay l3 $1 75 a month. The charttr cha nge would halve boosted it 10 $.100 a month because Hun· lin~ton Beach would have fallen in the highe-.,t m un cil p11y brac ket. according to the state legislature. Gun Runners Shot BANGKOK (UPI ) -Three gun run- ners arrttsted May 2 and found gullty or threatening the security of the nation were uocuted by a llr'1>1! '1Uld Tu~: II JYJs.Jlelilltd..Jhe:.ailnilttt~IAJ~ rrom Lebi' and wb e-,dttlln 'fl'. · . muhlJI in"'18enl< kJ ~1 the l'lo , I , nO(•,,.,,•t. • r·-r ·, ''· :...I! .. ~, ~ > ,.,. r\ I ' F.d KOUpll, oiie of Prup. 9'1 tponsor1 aaid l-(;lday, "l can't help but belleve we·ve woo, no m11ter what the figur~ say. We've won by forming a coaliuon o( leadefs l\'ho will revise and bring up J>rop1 9 again. Next ti me wr.'11 win" Clem Whitaker Jr of \\rhitsker & Bax· ter publ ic relations firm , whic h managed a 1nll11on-<10Jlar campaign agatnst Prop. 9, 13k1 the rl·su lts reflected "the elf(:- tor1:1te 's de'l1rP for an honest, intelllge nt clean-up of the slates environmenl. • , not dont vi.a a clumsily contri ved ln· 1tiati ve but by competent regulation.'' Most government , OOa:1nes!I and labor leader! In the state.oppc15ed the measure. A total of $1.~, milllon W!S officially contribul.ed to tht anli-Pro p. 9 campaign. f'rom Page 1 I UNIFY ... dis tr icts v.-·iU l'Ontinue to adm inister scbQ<lls while the new school boards prepare for the takeover. That me.ans two sets of school boards "Will be functioning during the 1972-73 1chool year. ~ The unified school boards.. however. wi ll not. gove rn 1he schools, bu'.t rather work l\UI thr clisrribution of distri ct assets, plan hudgels and hire staff for the ne1v district!-1'. On June 30, 19i.1. the old dist r icts "·ill dissolve and thf: unified districts will lake over the education of all grade levels fr on1 k1ndrrgar1cn to 12 , Thr nr1v sf'hool boards v.·ill dirt'('! policies affC't ttng the schools that fall w1th1n the nl'w boundaries. By unif ied pistrict, the following).s ~ listing bf those. 11choo ls: ., .,, 1 IRVI NE UNIFIED -Elementa ry: El Toro Marine , 81 71 S.E. Trabuco Roa d, East Irvine : Irvi ne. 1473!1 Sand Canyon Avenue, Easl lrvi{le: Turi.le Roc k. 515L Ama lfi Drive. Irvine; Uni versity Park. 4~72 S.fl ndburg W;i ~'. Irvine: ;ind F,I C;imino Real. unde r consiructJon in CaliforniH Homes . In termediate : Rancho San Jo;iquin. un der constructi on at Michelson arid Vair Avenues. Universi1y Park. High Schoo l: University, 4771 Campus Drive, Irvi ne . MISSION VIEJO UNIF IED -Elcmen· !ary: Aliso. 22882 Loumont Drive, E! Toro; Cordl llera. 25952 Cordillera Drive. h-fission Viejo; Del Cerro, 24382 Regina SL, Mission Viejo; Ra lph A. Ga1cs. 23882 Landisv\e\v Ave .. El Toro: Li nda Vista. 25222 Pericia Drive. Mission Viejo : ()livev.•ood, 2339 1 Dune Mear Road. El ·roro: Marguerit e O'Neill, 24701 San Onval Lane. Mission Viejo: Valencia, 25661 Paseo de Valencia. Laguna 1-hl!s; Ca rrillo, under co nstruction at 2407 1 Car· riJlo Driv.e, Mission Viejo; de Portola. un 4 der construction on Preci ados Drive, Mission Viejo and Santiago. under con· structinn on Rivcndell Dr ive. El Toro. Intermediate : La Paz. 25151 Prt1dera Drive, Mission Viejo, and Los Aliso. under construction al 251 71 Moo r Ave,, El Toro. High Schools: Mission Vi ejo, 25052 Chrisanla Drive. A high school site along Baker Street in El Toro also falls within the Miss ion Viejo Unified district boun· da ries. In all. the Irvi ne Unified Sc hool Districl \~'il l lake over fi ve elementary schools, one intermediate and one high school. Two elementary and one intermediate sc hool s are in the plann ing stages and await pr ovision of bond or state sc hool building fu nd moneys for construction. A combination elementary and junior high included ln the Waln ut Village East planned communi!y has been planned with funds pro vided by the Irvi ne Com· pany. That school site is part of the yet· lo·be approved 7.oni ng \1.'hich the Irvine Planning Cotnmiss1on has taken under sub1nission -tabled -unti l the city ha s a general plan or policy guideline list. Mission Viejo trustees will govern ;it least II clement1-1ry, two inte rmcdiare and possibly two hig h schools. The second high school -ln El Toro -depends on !he availability of funds and actions {]f the present Tusli n Union High school board during the coming year. GEM TALK TODAY by J. C. HUMJtHltlll ,., ... , ' CHANGING WEDDING STYLES Weddings have taken place in lhe last year on horseback inside a moving van. outdoors bv the tidal pools of Irvine Cove and in New York's Central Park at dawn. Many s uch unusual ceremonies have been carried out to the' ac· companiment of sound by the Beat· tie! or with music by fol k singers. But two factors in today's wed· dings still retain the traditions of generations past. The: bride still usually wears a beautiful wedding gnwn, and she still insists upon the symbolic meaning of the wedding band and the diamond in her en gagement rin g. Because "'e are an independent jew~lry store particuJarly well equipped w create specialized jewelry, we can spend the time with yo u w pla ce yo ur diamond in a m odern , personl'l lited or original selling. So no rnatter what the style of your wedding, come in and aee us. Ford and Gtneral :i.tot<Jrs cof\tributed $20,000 and m.ooo resptcllvtly. Standard Oil of California contributed $40,IXIO. Thousands of dollars were offe red by other industrial firms . Koupa l said a group or "Nader's Raiders " -~nsumer advOC'&te Ral ph Nader endorsed the measure -and People's Lobby volunteers were begin· n1ng immediately to work .. on how to bet - ter present our rneasure next tJme and \x'tt('r counter s1>11)e Of the hes that hit us thi1' tin1e." He didn'i think any of the measure's provisions \VOuld be adopled by the state LeJ.:i..~lature. "I!'$ 1n the pocket of special interests." he says, 30,050 Feet ' Koup.al N id People's Lobby plaDI lo ~rsue 1etveral suits filed lD the C-. -ign It~ also CQnsiderins fil ing eo~ ~int~ wi! Ole ~~ral CommunicaUons ComnuJ' on over ~leged b I a 1 e d reporting of Prop. t P ions by S'tveral I A~ Angeles telev Won st · mi. The group filed two suits 'l&aJ. wetk in Los Angel~s Municipal CourI · •lleginJit an\l ·Prop . 9 campaign conlr1bution~ b.»" tfte C~liforn1a Manufarturers Associat ion, and ihe 5outhcrn Cali fornia Ed ison Co. ;ind a SJ 6 million tihel suit ag ains t Whitaker & Baxter. Koupal says an ad by the firm libeled fifficer! fif thr Peop\t 's Lobby by im· plyi ng they were mosquito lovers and religious fanatics. world's n ·eepest Well • Ill By .JOSl::Plt L. i\fYLER \\'ASHll\'GTON (UP!l -The world's dee pest well has been dri lled in Beckhnm County , Okla .. 1-1nd scirnlists hope ii will reveal a lot about the earth's ''inn er space The v.·elL H wildcat venture by the Lone Star Producing Co .• rea ched a depth of 30,050 feet , capturing the d,eep-hole title from a West Texa~ well that went do\.\'n 28.500 fee t. Actually such \,\.'ells are n1ere pricks in the earth's rocky hide . Thry justify no hope tha t min, who5e instruments have reached millions or miles in to "outer space", \.\.'ill ever full.v plumb the depths of his own little planet. NEVE RTH ELESS, the l!.S. GetllogiCGI Survey and other scient ific institutions will eager ly study reports from the Oklahon1a well for what they have to say ,about the way "pressures and tem- peratures rise and rock structures change as drill bits penetrate even smaU distances into the earth's crust. The giant rig that dr illed the Beckham County well had been used only one, before -to dig a•tO-foot-diameler·hole-m about 5.000 rcet for the Ato mic Energy (A1mn1iss1on 1n Nevada. Jt performed . ac· cotding-to !he Oil and Gas Journal, almost exactly as planned Although the y don't exl)('('l ever to drill to the earth 's renter. where oo man· 1nade tool.~ c·nuld survive the intense pressure and heat. scientists feel thev kno v.· a lo t <ibout C<Jnditions 1n th'e p!;inet'.~ dee p insides. 'fhey knO\V enough, according lo frank Forrester of the U.S. VMlogic;il Su rvev, to realize tha t .Jules Verne's fantaSy about a trip lfl the 1n!enor of th e earth was just that , fanta sy. Vf;RNE'S F.:XP LORER S encou ntered \'a.~!. caverns -al depLl1s wherf . oh- \'iously, gravitational pressure woul d crush all rocky materials together with Frotto Page 1 PARKS ... bicycle trai ls." he said. Opposition lo lhe 1neasures had come from three sou rces -a lone resident whn C"lai med th e city couldn 't afford, and didn't need tbe park s t1nd bike ways. and resi dent s near the 38th Street Park and tenants jn l\lar1n1-1 p;:irk , !hr city-owned tr<1iler park Residents 1n West Ne wport reared ex· pansion of lhc 3Rth S1reet rark would re- qu1re land taking and force them out of thei r homes . Simil t1r concern was voictd b y Marinapark tenants, who felt the citv "'ould use the money to convert their 4.3 acres into a public park and playground. Midwest no possibility of even small empty spacA ex isting. The earth's center l1rs ;ibout 4,000 mil es beneath ou r feet. I/ow do scientists know anything about conditio ns between here i\nd there? Thty have lea rned from earthquakes and ma rr- msde explosions how sei stnic quake ener~y waves travel through rocks of varying density_ .BY "seismic s<>undin~s " I.hey discovered that the earth consists of an upper crust. an under lying ma ntle, and an inner and outer core , the inner core pro bably compressed to a so lid state, the outer one probab ly molten . ~ ~UR DEEPEST wells. being but skinpr1cks, won't provide direct evidence about the state of ma tter at really great depths. But the y can tell something about the rate of which temperatures rise -about one degree every 100 feet -and about the lncrease of pres.5ure with increasing dep<h. This informa tion and the evidence n( the far deeper seismic soundin&s add up to a co nsiderable body of knowledge a bout our ''in ner spt1ce". Althoug h it is much hRrdcr lo Nn1c bv this knowledge th'an it is tn explore lhe moon. it can be gotten . The deep well in Oklahom a ls one way of getting it. Baby Strung Up By Cord-Used As Punching Bag CHICAGO (UPI! -When Michael Ste"'a_rd. 21 months old . was brought lel American Hosp ital by his mother, doctors could gel no blood pr essure . His hea d. lhey said. was like ''beaten pulp,'' The chi_ld's father, Stephen Samuels, JR, R~pears_ in_ F'tlony Court today, charged wit h stri nging him up with electr ical cord and bea ting him li ke a punching bag. Mary Steward. 17. Sa muels' common· law wife . told police Samuels had beco me angered because thr child ha d torn a pos1er from the w1-1ll of their North Sida apartment Tuesda y. She said he strung thr child up with electrica l cord and used him ror a. punching M g. finallv slamming th e child back add for1h Off the \Vall s. Sh~ said she lried to stop Samuels, but he beal her Offi~ial s at American llospllal, where the child .was declared dead. said the bo)' w11~ admitted to the hospital Aprll 28 for brtuses and a possible coocll,sion. SUNDAY JUNE 18th Fat her~s D ay GIVE DAD A FINE GIFT FOR FATHERS DAY. WE HAVE A LARGE SELECTION OF QUALITY PRODUCTS AT REASONABLE PRICES. " I ~:;t": \ . I . '•'_.• ----) '<_'ill' (}. C. fiumphrit'j r:}eweferJ 1823 NEWPORT BLVD., COSTA MESA CONVENIENT TlRMS IANKAM !ll lCARD-MASTER CH.ARCE t 11 Y!.A.R;S I,., SAM( LOCATION 'HONE 14t.J40 1 • ~t I' " bo "· "' '" frJf lru "'' re )>1.'1 r!b, nru t!e1 he• l'('V )'t" "llr ho; r" ,, of I die ~SS 1ng. mg tea eac c 11 S.~ lea fTC JX'r fair IHC ;ind T 1·1n car ~ue die Sod rtlst Ill B ~I n he Roa 1·011 ~-j A .JU!\ pre 1 se end d111i leg B N .I llan ,\ ra Ru;! Pnii llr i\1gt II 1 .. 1l lhrr B hrt·r ri1 s1 '" Li LI 201 '"' f'n e J:l'U1 l1vr. '~an ol •po sJ __, 1 I T f!l8} "'" A1 I boy. Cap .~ clin' C.p '" 5 in G org· cla~· 'I' ~u·I. !ere t't'rl San ,Jun Jun· p,m J un r·'" ~: J11n Ma b!' Pay Boo st Decisio11 Defe1·1·ed A dec:1:.inu -on pay 1n1·reases H1· ~tructrii~ at Sad!leback Co1n1nu11ttv l.cillege should ret·eive ha.;; bt'<.'n detr1:· r('d to a J une 19 ~pee1al meeting of the board of trustee ~ ·rhc leachers tl1ruugh their larull.v :is:-oc1a11on are reqUt!!o!t11g a pay h1hP ;unounung l(I 7 5 prr1·cn1 plus full 111ed1<.:al 111~11rane1· tor thr1r !;un1!1e., p<t1d fo1 b~ lhc d1:-.!1 ll'I •\ salar1· 1·on111Ht1t·t• 1·111111:iu.,t'!'>IOn \'1eJ11 fi nd P<1.tr1ck lial'~llS ul !1ana J'ouil ha~ 1·ecornn1cnde1t The lat.:ully be g11 en a four pcrc·rrl\ 1n<Tl'a:.c Hl p<i,\' and th;1\ !11 ~ di:.l rll'[ assu1ne 40 per1.:e11L of the t:ost nf providing n1edii.:al insu r<1nl.'e lo lacuhy 1tependent s Uarga111111g hct11e<>11 1he 1110 .i.:roup~ hrgan 111 Parnes! 1111 .;; 11t!ck as 11·uster~ l'e\ 1£'\ICd lhe budgr1 lur thr !972-73 scl1011I ~<'<tr \egot1;J t1 ons. !io11c1·cr, l>rokf' olf al 1i1c "lld of a lo11g regular meeting of' the huard !111~ 11cck and 1v!ll rc:-.un1c at !he 8 fl.Ill. 111c('!111g June l!l. \ I ll111·1·y Vp, '"ill l' ff'! 'l'hirsty seals \1a1t 111 ltnf' as one of lhcn1 \1·hi stle'' at a bubbling \1a lcr 1ounta1n in "\1 el ~ hi~ ! 'hi ca.en·" l.1ncoln Park Zon UPI T1l11>note W!dnt_sd_ay ~rtt:_7~1~:..'::.' ____ ...::s ___ o_•_IL_Y_P_ll_O_T="" .: Sau Joaqui11 ~ " . .:. Transition Set . .. . . . ..... ~~ For 'Slow' Child~~ Hy t \ \UAt E Pl-.:AHSU1"l Of lh• 0•+11 Piiot 11•11 The ":i!o11 lr<irnrr ." the l·lnld \\'ho ba s. dtfficult_v 111 ;i fio~t classroom pace . 1.s often lo:.t 111 Uw .shuffle of ~pecial aid pro- J:lra1n!' The11· ,1rt ledrral and ~tat(' f1 1nd~ fr1r the 1nt.·nt.Ll!v retarded. the handh ·cip[)('(l, the ernot1on:tlly dt!>lurbt'd and tlt'll the '"i:lftt•d ' :itudenl s. But llH' :>ll·l«llll'd o;.!011 · ~tudrnL-. 111th no :-ipcc1..il 111f1r1111t1es lo t·ln55.ify tht·1n, ufll'll 1".l!l -.trug;.;ll' 111 ,1 n·~~1d..11 t·la ... ~1w1 11 or be nll:.plaecd 111 a hand1t;ippt·d gruu;i 1'he ~:\Ill 1 Erlueable \IC'11l ;1Jh l>ct,1rd· ed~ 1'ri111s111on p1'1~rarn 111 the.San Jn:1 C]uln School Di~lrlll 1; \f)U1g 1.1 tl'l'!Jiy Iha!. The nine :itudrnt.!'i 111 th1· pr11i,:1.1111 , ;ill alt.ending !)el Cc1To StlH'il1I 111 lllls"IOn Viejo. "'ere once pl.1!·t•(l 111 Ille rrgular E !\.1R c l<is.s 1v1th 11 11ll1cr :.turll'n ts But this fe1ll 11t'1v i·nh'n<i hir rl1.1gno.~111~ student!\ a:-. n1<'11l:dl1 r1·1:1rdrd 11\·111 1111 .. f'ff~:I, exelud1ng ;1lr11t1~t ;ill but 1ho~c tiludents v.·ith ! j.J .-. IJct11f•1·11 50 ,ind 7U But th~ :-.tatt' i·x lt•1H!rd f11nd 111i.: for n11· ~tudents bt.·111g 111.,1cd 011 1 iii th• JH 11~r,1111 until th is sutnnH·r No1~ 13111 ll 1·:--\..1'LJ :-,;111 .l11.1qU 1'1 :-.ro .... t n1stril't p.<>y1·h1>h1;.1,1 ,111d li1-.1d 11f 'hr E~IR progra1n h 111ir11ed ,100111 rh1 poss1bilt1 y of nu t und.~ tor n1r tra11-.111!11• prOi;!r<1n1 /\. hill 111H1 111 1he lr~1-.latt1rf' 11ould c>..lcnd 11tnr1 1111 r11or1· \f'.lr ~ O~IL "f PILOT lll!f P/\el't HELPS SLOW LE ARNERS Psychologist Heskett P •Id l111••r for 1111t' lu t1• H l1••11r.-. Cl day irf .1dd11!1111 tu v.·urh 111~: 111 a r r p, u I a r •'f;<'o.~t (l(IJll lt1:itrut·tor Fr.ink Se 1;1 rrotta. elia1rn1a11 fll the st·1c11ee tlivisiuu. argued that ··Sad- dteback 1.s dead la:it 111 rhe cuun!y '" Tl11!'1 a!>surnp1tori. he said, 11•as based on earn- ings Saddleback teac:hers 1voul d be 111a~- 1ng if they joined other districts. based on teaehing experience and college uni1 ~ earned du:-ing their careers. CollillS argued that Sci arr o 1 la '~ ,llssu rnption v.·as V.Tong because teacher~ leaving Saldleback v.·ou!tl not get lull 1·redit at other s1.:hools lor each )Car's rx- prricnce Laguna Plant Improved Ea ch lrnn:i1t1u11 ·ludl0111 ,,;tr!\~ 111!11 a Ski1u1 .r Di11per :s Nubbed i11. Nude ·r !1r 1111ors v.orh 1o11 111 tp.111:? 1h£' 1·hlldrrn 11 11h c1b:-1ra<·t sy1n1 ... 1 ... 11,1:.11· 1nath <irlrt n·:iit111g ,,! a s!o111 r 1.11r lhan 1n !hr r1'1~u!<1r class l"hr 1dra of !ht· pr·1~1 .u11 ll1•\l<.f•l1 ~111r1, ;·, \\'h;1\s best for 1111.· rh1ld "Our hoard h;t s bet'll 11 i!li ug 10 listen 1n fair and rc<1sonable proposals." con1- tncntcd Se1:i rrolta. '"\Ve feel U11.~ is a f;1 1r ;ind rca!>onablc onr · Equip1nenl Re1tlell fur Su111111er Peak ~e1voge Flo1v \1 ·\t .11·1-1r. he hopr• ro 111q1!"111r11r &. progr:11n of intc~r<t!H~ 1::7'.lH ~l udenL' Jil- in rt"~ular classroon1s parl tune. No1v. thry all a!lend a scpar<1tr cla.5.5 at f>el Ct'1Tn Sr-hool 1n 1\lis.~in11 \'11•Jn Trustee Alyn Bran11un of Tustin. refer· nng Lo a handbook µub!lshed by the Ca\Hornia Te1.11;hcrs As.soc iat1ou . said lie questioned the purported plight 0f Sad- dlrback i11strut·!or~. .. ·rhis savs that lhe :.alar1 :.chedulc l<Jr Saddlrbatk 1s f1r:.t 111 i.."nliforn1a for 1!1slricls our s11l' <inti :.l'l'Ontl tor d1str1l·t~ 111 Orange l\Ju11t~ . Hran11011 rrrcirlrd Brannon also pointed out lh<lL gn u1g 111- ~1r111·tors ;1 i.5 pert:enl 1nerra:.c 11·uuld not be 111 krrping \1 ith a tl1rtc1i1c frn1n !hr Roa rd ut (;01 cr11u1 : ot the t ·a1i1or111;i 1·on1111u111l.1 1 ·ull cgl·~ lo h1n1\ 1111.:rcii:.e' 1 .. 5 5 prrci.'111 .-\)so 10 IX' t:u11:-.11k·rcd b1 lru:.1re:-. :it lhr June J!I rneeting is a rec1uc.:.1 for a !111· pcrren1 pay hil\c rron1 the .;·\;1~sif1rd 1secrctar1cs. t·u:.todians . etl' 1 r 1nplo~e.' and propo.~al s tron1 ;idn11111!>trator.~ rhvis1on l·ha1rn1an and lhc dll"Cl'to1 of (·ul !('lie nnd <·on1n1un1t~ :.cr1 il·r~ Berg Will 1-f c.a c I Ne\~ Dana St'hool .!ach Brr~. a:-:-.L!>tant pr 1ncipal al Ole Hanson S<:hool 111 San Clemente lor lhrcr \rars. u·ill br the nc1~· principal ol .Richard He1u·y 0.tna 1"':lc1ncntary 111 Dana J'oint. Berg 1:. 1narncd and ilas tv.·o eh1ldrr11 Hr and his fa1n1ly reside 111 Laguna i\1gucl I le tc:iu gh1 u1 S;111tt1 i\na heforr ro11ung 111 1lir CapL !>!ranu Ln1f1cd School Pistrtt'\ thrrr \f':lr~ ago lkrg replace.~ ( "h;irlr~ Ro.~~arri whn hn~ hC'en 1ran:-,f('rrrd In ~1l()lhcr srl1ool 1n llir filSI rll'l Sex 'Vorl-c r ~ Hc porl 11 i L li v Shi fl LL'TO\·. l·:ngland 1l "Pl 1 \tor<' !han 200 "·orkcrs at 1!1r \'au .-..:hall 111ot<Jr~ auton1ob1lr plant in l.u1on h;11e tllrrat- Cfled not to 11·ur~ Frida .1 night shills nn gruunds th('Y 111trrlrre "1th I heir -"l'.I. l11·c~ "\\r ha\C'tl t said uutr1ght 1ho:.1our11\£'11 \van! rnorr .~rx but thal 1.• crrta111I' par1 of our tasr." sa1d a labor union iJKlkesrnan for !he n1en. 1'hc ailing Lagun~ l::caeh :it'l\C'r lrr<il · inent plant 11·i1J be 111 for a uu1nbcr ut 1r11· provcn1ent s u1ithin thl' 11es1 fc11' 11 cc~s :-.o 1! ('an 11·1\hstand Llie pt.·<1~ se1~age flu 11 pf'r1ods during tl1r su1nn1er 111n1l!hs City Publk: \\"orks Dirrcl.or 1\Jfrcd Thc<il said final plans fl)r 1rnpro\etnt"nt~ uo lhf' v1nt<1gc 19:14 pla111 111·rr drlJ\t'rr<I I~ u<I icu I /J eale11 S.\\ Fl:A\C!Sl!I L\1'1 V1n!·ent llallu1a11. /j. ;iu ou1.~pukr11 rad1eal al· lnrnry v.·ho ran lvr President 20 year~ al:!I) on the l11drpr11d r nl l'rog:rcss11·f' ll L"kct. has lo:it :i b1rl for thl· Super1(1r l:Uurl bench In an u1cu1nbrn1 whu Otll'" st•n tcnccd h1n1 111 111<' d;11 s 111 Jail tor l"!lll· \f'l1lfl1. . !udge l'arl II A!lc11 f..i lhu111!)<'d l!;ill1nan 'l'ur~d;11 82 ./lli:l 111trs to 47.qS!! 1'. 1th less th<1n !.5 pcrrcnt of !hr 101r t1r1- 1·ou11lcd . The <·ontcinpt ~C'ntcut·e Alle11 lia11t!.'d Hallinan in 1969 v.·as later annullf'd b) !hP Cal ifornia Suprernc Court tt 11 as 1ni· posed for a remark 111adc while llallu1<111 "'as. defending his son Tcrentr. also an ;:iuomey. again!'ll charges of assaulting a rol1ce officer during a den1onslrallon a1 San Francisco State College. iVHirubi lV 0111e11 Get Dress l 'odc ~AlROBI. l-.e11.1 <1 \/\Pl -:-it·crrlar1e.~ 111 gover11n1ent dcp<1rtrnc11ts 111 Ken~a have bee n gent!,v told lo lower 1he1r hen1li nes or !i11d JOb!'i el sr11·herc The ban on n1in1skirts 1n i::ol'crn111e11t nl fices. disclosed Tues<la~·. shocked 1110~1 ... ct·relar1rs" sorne uf \\hOtn v.•car 1he1r ;,,k1rts rive lo :-1x inches abo~e the kncr. 1"he govcrnn1rnt d1recti1 c announe1nl! the ban slressrd Iha! lrnn1en 111 publ1i · :-.rr\ice "should 1lre-.s dcl:cntly at ;ill !1n1es President .lorno f..e11ya11a h 111 ! r cl rc<.:r.nfly he 1na~ ban !he n11n1sl..11·1 i:iltogethcr. lharg111,e. that it~ usr wa.~ leading to a decline 111 public morality. Sn•• Cle11ae11te, Capist1·a110 t11 h1~ office l;jlc 1<1~1 wee!.. u11plen1enlcd by 1hr end of 'fhry 11111 bl' Lhc ,\·car, hr prr<lu.:tcd In the n1cant1111e . equ1prnc111 tn rrn1u1r ~ :vn1 po ~i tu11 Set On Laou11a Beacli ~ \Valer An i1nprcss1\C pane! of sla\e, county anrl loeal officials "ill discuss se1\·er 1reatn1ent faci!it1es and \\"ater quality i11 Laguna Beach <II a spcttal forun1 June 15 '111c ~-' 111po:.1 un1 111!1 be held at 8 p.111 . Beach Cit.v · Council thr Laguna Chan1 hcrs and is spon.-;orcd h.v Pl'o-cn· 11ro111ncnt l'eoplr and \'i!la;::e Lagu1111 J leadi ng the !is! ol partici pants 1s Dc11 · llt'i (J'Lrat)'. execu tive officer of the S;111 IJ1cgo Hc;,:1011 \\"a tcr Quali l~· Contrfll Ho;1rd. lf 1s senior engineer, Lad1n IL [)('Je111e.v v.·111 al.so appea"r Others included on the panel are Dr. llogrr R. Seapy of the Departn1ent ot Population and Environrnental Biology at UC lr1 ine; Jlobert S. Stone. direetor of r:n\'ironmental Health for Orange Coun- f.1·: Don \\'. Owen, Orange County \Vatcr 1)1:.trict n1anager. and Carl J. Kyn1la. •·hairn1a n of the Aliso Basin a1anagemen\ \grnt·y and general 1nanager of 1hr .\loultoll 1\igucl \\later Di strict Laguna Beach J\lar1ne Safet) IJ1rct'lor Skip Conner \\'111 pre5enl a shde prese11- 1;:ition on the ocean li le in the region of the se.,.,·cr outfall as part of the progra1n. Village Lagw1a chair111an \\'i1!1an1 \\'. Leak will serve as sympos1ach. Burglar Loots Boal A boat burglar has looted a South Laguna 1nan 's \'e.5sel moored in Newporl I larbor of nearlv $700 in stereo i;ound eouipmcnl and 'camera gear. he lold poli<"e Tuesday. \Volfgang V. Sliwa, 29, of 22302 Th ird A1e .. said the boat tied up at the 13th S!reet mooring was locked and secured v.hcn he last left 1t Sunday. Kids Have Ball in Summer There v.·111 bf' lot~ of opportunities to play ball this summrr -baseball a n d softball, And lhe opportunitu•s will be equal for boys and girls in the Sart Clemente Capistrano areas. .4. series or three 1v.·o--week basebaU clinics "·ill be offered to bo~ in tht Capistrano Unified School District this 15ummer with registration begiMing June S in physical education classes. Girls' Bobby Sox softball is also being nrs:ani7.ed v.·1ih registration ort \·ariou.~ dt1ys in \•arious places. 1'he girl:o;' 1r11.ms v.·1ll be or·g;in1zed for girls aged 111nr through l~ Thosr 111- lcrcstcd Art' askrd to bring birlh tcrllficale!'I and 11 $~ rrJ:l1stration fee 10 · S:1n Cle1nentr I H~h Srhool J,1brary on June 6 fronl 7 lo 9 p.1n : i\-lllrco Forster .Ju nior l·llgh on June 8 fron1 7:30 to 9 p.m.: Pla7.a Park in San Clcn1enlr on .rune 10 and Ju"e 17 from 11 a.m. to 2 £.m.: Alpiul Beta Market in Laguna Ni· guel June 10 from II a.m. lo l::W p.m .. Von's M1rket in Clpistraoo Beach on June 17 frotn II 1.m. to 1:30 p.m Boys' cllnl~ win bt <'Onductrd hy "lar~hAll Adair 11nd Oon Isaacs. 11"-.'i1:o11 rd by Terry Ncll~n 11nd Toby Re~han, • ,.very afternoon. A cornplete program .11th individual inst ruction 1n !ht> fun- da ml'!ntal!'I O( baseball \Viii be offered. The cliniai v.•ill be offered Al S1111 C\t>mente High School June 26 1hrough ~uly 7: Cro"TI Valley School. July 10 through July 21 and at ~1arco Forster Junior High July 24 throu gh Aug. ~. Categories of instruction v.•111 be ~eparate for nine and JO year-olds, 11 and 12-yeai".otdS t 13 and 14-year-olds, and 15 to 17-year" olds. The latler category v.·ill bf> offered only al San Clemente Hig h. · J\1orc thnn 500 girls havr brcn participating in Capistrano Unified School D1str1ct sohball clinics being L'Onduct rrl at v1;1 riou!I elementary schools "• d al !\.1arco fotscr Junior Hig h. Rulh !\.lcf\fichael, v.·ho \Viii !111pcrv1~f' a su m1ner softball program ror girl! 1n the rllstrict's recreation prograrn, "·111 bfo visiting tv.·o :schools an aften1oon to l'On· duct the clinics 90 that gi rl!'! can dctidc whether or not !hey wUI take part in the summrr pro~ranf. . Teams v.·tll be formed from the v0riou~ ~chool~ Junt 2$ 11nd compe11t1on "'111 htgin the ro1IO\Ylng Wctk I A'11i1UI"~ \\i i~ be oraaniz('rf fnr 1hrf"I' A~,. group~ -fourl h and fif th 3radr• 111x1h graders and seventh and eighth gradrr~. A1r!'I. McM1chael \\'ill also explore the possibility of forming a league for high schoo l girls and women. Sb<> is meeting candidates Tuesdays at 6 p.m. at Palisadtll School , Wednesdays ·Bl San Juan School and Thursdays .at Ole llal180n School. Last year there \\'ere 13 teams in the program, f..'Ondueted under the school district's recreation program The schedule of eliniC! at various 5ehools, which are now in progress are as follO\\'S: ri1onda y, grade3 rour, five ltid six. 2 to 3 p.m, at Crown Vallty and 3 to 4·:io p.m. at Viejo Elementary: Tuesday, grades four. fi ve and '•X fro1n 2 Lo :i p.1n. at CrO\\'n Vallc.y .and gr1dt!:~ four. fiv e, six. seven and eight from 3 to 4.30 p.m. at C<!ncord ia; \Vcdnesday, grades four, and five fro1n 1.40 to 3 p.m. at Dana School and grades four. five and six from 3 lo 4:30 p.m. al San Juan Elementary: ThlD"sday. grade!! seven and eight fro m 1 to 3 p.m. at Marco F'orster Junior High 11nd gradH fou r a nd five fron1 J 10 4:30 p m. at Ott llan30n : F'riday . ~rade!li four and li\f fron1 2 45 lo l 30 pm ;ir Pal1sadrs School ~uhds fro111 111cn1n1 11g sewage \\'J!l he re nted by \tie c·1!y so that effluent sent to lhc ocean rnecls standards imposed bv lhe San Dit>go \legion \.\la ter Quality Con· lrnl Board t\VQCB1 in Novell1ber. '"Th111gs look good." Thea!. \Vho 10111cd tl1e Ctty ~·l ay 8. t·on11ne11ted. "These plttns 1111•e1 th<• :-i tate requirements I o r 111ud1f1cat1u11~ to our plant ·· Tht> 10111! (·osl of !he 111trrin1 11!1- pro1 e1ncnts. said Theal . "'iii reach iJ.1!11.000 ~ 1111h ~tale and federal ageu- t 1es t.:h1µp1ng In 80 percent of the eost. l'h" rcn1ain111~ 20 percent -538.000 -1~ included 1n thf' ) car,) t 1ty budget. he ad· dc(J ·rhrse 11nprovr111c11ts mu st keep the ti· t.v within the :.t<J!e water quality stand· ;u'ds until the city makes a decision on eo11struet1ng a ne"' se1,·agc. 1.reatn1ent Jaeility, the publ1 t v.·orks director noted "The state expects us lo abandon the c.xtsting plant i next to City Ha ll J by Deecmber of 19i4 ,"' Thea! said. For thi s reason the eit.1• is studyipg various alterna!1ves to repla1.:1ng the plan t., ()ne n1ethod is for the city to build a riew lreatn1ent planl 011 1\s own v.·i tl1 tunds con1 ing dir~·tly from the taxpayers 111 the <..'01nmuni!v. i\uother \vay, .\•hich has lhc baek111g or the \VQCB. is for Laguna to JOin other ~urrounding se 1-1·cr districts in <.:On- slructing one large regional plant. i{egional agencies <:an qualify for la rge fed erated grants and ha\'e more of a bargaining edge v.·ith OOth state and rederal ....-ater quality control agencies. Laguna -along with other.surrounding jurisdiction~ -ha s moved in this direc· t1o n by 1oin1ng the Aliso Basin riian.agc· rnent Agency lo study the regional ap- proach \'.<\N ;\l.Y~ 1l!'I1 for polii.:c !!") 1dt·1ll,f\' tlH· ll1·ru1g su.-,pc1•1s . Of ficers s;ud 1111· .1n11th:-. r1pp<·d llll'(Jll~h a plastic t:Ul'l'T" ;1( 1111· C'11r11:-. S111111 S1;/1oul lo go for ;i prec\111111 clip 1'ue:;day , ;111d scra1nb!ed Ol't•r a f,•11rr a11(] ran :111av do1111 the street 11!\(•11 po\Jl'(' ,1r111·e1I · Police arrt•stcd 1111· nLtdf \1('1 111tJ11~ ITT('ll a fe'ft' blo1·k~ ;111a1 ;ind l:>ookNl thr1 n 011 susp1c1on ol rna\1c1t;t1:-. nusch1rl . ·II tl1<•rC'"s so111t•!111n~ ,i.:0111g iu1 1n son1I' 1·1:1~-. :.01ne1vhere lh:11 lhry 1111t1ld dig 01,1 1 11 1· 11a111 t11 put th1 •111 !!H'l't'. • llr .-.1ni led, Hopefully, he 11d<lt•d, the tra11s1\lort -.tudcnls \\'ill evr11111;1llv (l1.-1·rt·un1c wl.ial lt•a1·ni111.! di~abil1!1e~ 'n1ry rnny hu\'e 1·110111.[!!1 tu not net'd the tutor.~ lt hH-.n'l .happt•ncd yrl. bul lle:skt'll 11 ants l•J ~Ce the pro~Tam t.:ont1nued IOjlg, t'llUUgh 10 sec if it can Books 1\tta~ked l 'apu 1'ru:st ces .Scruli1iize Tomes 'rtirec books described as ··sordid" are being closely scrutini7.ed by trustees of the Capis trano Unified School D1stric! before approval is given Jor usr ;it S::1n Clerncntr High School. 111r books. an1ong nine proposed for cin f'.ngli sh eourse called the Literature or Sµcir ts. drc1v fire from trustee Robert Bea sley ~londay. llr has asked for tJ1r staff to justify their use. Questioned by Dr Bea sley were ""B:ill F'our" by .J in1 Bout.on. "Out of Tht1r League" by Dave !\1eggyesy, and ··confessions of a Dirty BaUplayer'' by J ohnny Sample. ··The books are all right. I mean, lhey'rc not dirly, but they tell the ·other si de' or the sports picture, not the l~oratio Alger type but the sordid side,'' ~aid Beasley. ··1 don'! knov.· if these arc bcsl. 1 think book.s shou ld be upl1rling. We had heroes and thought they were perfe<:t until v.·e read books like this. I th ink you shQul~ still have some illusions at 17." he added. Adding a humQrous note to-. '1/le disru~sion ~·as trustee F'red Newha;t0Jr~ \\'ho asked, innocently , "Confessions of R d111y bailJllSYll". Does that mean he player! dirty lia!t or wa!'I dirtJ?" .-• ·rrustee Georg! \Vhite, who is oil 'i.!t hri<ik review co1nmH!cc. ~aid he though t h1Joks of this type n11ght part11.:ulrirly0hf 11f lutr resl to those thinking aDout ~in&: 111to professional sports -to present lhr1n with a realisl1<.: v1e1\' _ Other books l1s!erl for thr tours~ -,n, fllld£' · "Th<' An1azing flilets," "Test" n't \';ilor."' "Wilt C.:ha mbcrlain." "Jerry \Vest Story." "From Ghelto to GI~," and ·'\Villie Mavs " • ' These books rind u1hers listed ror oth~ roursrs arc on <li.,play for a t1\·o-wefll: period al th{> t.l 1~tr1et off1c.<t , ~lRrl'() Forster Junior High find tht San Clemente Pu blic L1hrarv .. ' ~'"'~11,,!_he Standard ~ of Excellence ..:· ~ ": ... .. ~ ~.IJJ"~~ STACKING TAIUS fiberglc11 Top' list $30.00 eo. SALE PRICED $25 CHAISE LOUNGE .S udJutloble po1itiQn) wilh wheel1 ti1t $1 35 .00 SALE P1!1CED $119 AlSO AVA ILABLE each CLUI CHAIR Uot $62 .DO • , ••• , NOW $54 OTIOMAN L;ot $36,00 , , • , , .• NOW $29 COSTA MESA 1706 Newport Blvd.• 645-2400 at 17th St. 48" PEDESTAL TAIU SPlllNG IASl C/IAll L;ot $105.00 SALE PRICED $89 and 4 AIM CHAIRS list $33 7.00 SALE PRICED s299 If YOV h•vet1'! fou nd the cas u•I lurriltu~ you 've bt'!.n looklftll lor, you've been looklng 1n 1he Wrl)llg ol1e.e We "•""" .. rw •l1i11r1lnuM furniture a., MEDAlUOH. C••~o!I luroituft with fl•1r •mtginetlon, eli'd style .. , built 1(j the un(ompromiii~ ~leo<MrO. of qu.llty lh•t h•v• m•d• MEDAlllOH f•mou ... fr•"'•• ert t1ttrent"4 for llft ne•tr lo rutt. Fini~ •r• "the l•lfSf Krytic lacquers which, w11h norfl\61 care, will 1et11U\ lheir be•uty tnd lttSt er for vear •. Vinyl ~tr.ips are we•thf'r· proof. mUdew entl fa de re~1~lo!nt, a11d bec•u1e ol a p•lt nled cl!p, won 't iag or btco111~ loo"e To r118lly t pprKi.tt1 1hk 1x- trHrdhwry •lld alum inum t1su1l lu1nhu r1, you htve to'" it y(IUr1tlf, SANTA ANA 1725 No. Main• 543-8213 1 Block North of 17th St. ~b-OAJLV PILOf On l y ll~Go vern _ B elieved s~ript Caught With Precincts Down ,-. BOOB TIJIE BLUES: A fuMy thin& happened to t.elevl.aion Ja11 nie.ht (In the v.·iy to the precincb. Ttle video boys ""enl to an electlon and no volts came tn. Indeed, California flnally took'" the hnoors for do1ng in television at what has been 1n past election years TV '1 finfft hour. Normally. the video people show up on election night with their computer.11. commentators. analysts. guessers and ''Milllls hangers-on. Alter ha ving assembled thi1 aweeome array, tele.vision then "projects'' the out- <'ome of tht. various key contests before the·· vote-counting mac hine.! even get "''artned up. fT DIDN'T QUITE work out that v"ay 1.is1 night There war; this little problem. yru see. up in San Francisco. TM"Bav City. if developed , had a vtry long ballot They vote up there by me-eh1nes 1n the voling booths . The ballot wi! so long that one ma chine could11't hold•i tall. So they hid to put two voting mictiit.es in each booth. Logic would suggest tha l this would m~n you would have roughly half 111 maJty voting placei as normally unless yr:M added mQ'"e machines. San Francisco didtl\f. add many more Anticipating the logJ ~m at the \Ills. certain San Francl!C(l folks went to c'urt and · got sn order forcing the polls to re· m.iiin open until ll p.m. S(') WHAT? Well . you see . there t!I another Cslifornia Jaw th11I i-ule.s nobody can start counting ballots until all the state's poll11 are closed. So everybody had to wait until San Francisco wrapped It "P Thus sat te levtsion. All the crews. com~ puters. cameras. commentators were on the air ~·1th no votes comlng in . AH the prime rtme shnws hRd been wiped out so TV could cover an election that somehow just didn 't seem to be happening. Commentators were left sitting Ill front af caml!ras with thl!lr.fa cl!s hanging oul. Some of them got downright angry at San Francisco. 111EY SHOULD have re.11 liud th is could happen in San Francisco.·· one cqfn.rtl~ntat or fumed, shuffling his papers 1n Ml effort to find M>mething else In say. "This whole election is ruinl!d ." Only David Br inkley, with that littll!. rwisty smfl e on his face. seemed fain tly amusl!d by ii all. Of C()urse. Da vid Brinkley always see.ms faintly amused. Gulf Oil Corporation probllbly didn 't lhink 1l was very funny . They were put · tm g on the commercials at prime-lime rares lo sponsor the election. lnstelld. they found th emse lvt s sponsoring filler \'ideol apes. the backs of ~pies' heads At P!ection night parties and the red fACl!S of newscasters broughf to )'OU in living cCJI· or EVEN THE SCJE!liTJFIC types who do !he "projected winners" Sttmed to ha\'f' bttn thrown by 11 all. They pro jected George .\fcGovern ahead nf Hubert Humphrey all r1ghl. but the margin was too narrow "\'ou had the no11on from thr l()Oks t'ln !heir laces 1ha1 thev were kicking the cnrnoiitr rs nff·ramPra Finally. at 11 25 pm . i\'BC' rame on "1th a great shou1 . "Wti ha ve now pr0< Jected Senator McGovern JS the v.•tnnPr , '' thev declare<l wit h strained enthusiasm Another chimed in. "We now ha ve rPt um<> from MOOoc Coun ty: MrGn1·e:rn ~·in:i;, 36 vote~ !n 25 '. And we all kno v.· ~s \fodoc C,ounty goes. sn goes California'" TH US IT \\'ENT a:i; lel,.v1!>1on 1riPd lo cover up after i;e!l 1ng c11ughr with 1(s precincts do1.1•n It 11!1 seemed just a !JUie bit silly. Now le!ev1s1on c-an regroup for en .:igoniz1ng re-appraisal btfore they try it all again next No\'en1bPr ~1.:iybe San F'ranc1SCQ w11J have thouaht 11p some new tricks by then. 8)' \\ALTER R. MLUUI "' •.iltlfll WflNt ;.! 0 JX!hllcal lheatt'r nobotty wouJd hlvt believed the Dtm<Xral1r pruldentJal nomination campaign of 1'72 -nobody exctpt Stn. ~rgt: McGovern who wrote hi.s own Kript . The la.51 act h~sn I bef.n played yel. MeGovern will ht hard to stop for thl! nominttinn to !lf"ck the While Houae, but thert a!mn!t surely w1!1 be those who try. Nonec.helttt. if anything was more ob- \'IOUI 1lx mon lhs agn than that Sen Ed- mund 6. Mwk1t woulti be Lhe nom1nu. It 1.1•a9 that McG<i,,em tiidn ·1 ho11"e a chance. He was !ht 1'1Ut111der HP w111 nowl'lt're lil the public opin10111 polls. The fMrly leaders were 111gnin~ 11r wi1h h111 rivals. Today. It Is Mu11ki' whn Ill nowhert. Sen. Hubl!rt J: Hum phrey c.cn'I much better nff . All.houg h h,. is not dishearten- ed. is 1oing to 1tay with 1t and "gel this nomiMHon.'' The: odtis a11:1!n.5! 1.hiil wcn1 up early to day when Mc:C..overn won lhe California prea:ldent.ial primary , the b11 o~ with lts 271 de.Jega te vot es .11t the Oe.mDC:ratic con· ventlon in Miami Beach. He won in Ne.w Mexico, loo, althoufh Sen. George ~1r · Govern receives congratulati o n s from wife in Los Angeles after re· turns .sho\v pri- mary victory. "/ can't be I 1 e v e we've won the \vhole thing." he commented. He now is undis put- ed frontrunner. narro1.1 l\ o\ er Go-.i Georct C wui.ce ol A!a!>ima Ht c1ptured a alim mljciity of thr J~vote Nt•• Jeney ett1ve.ntion <!f'lt-~auon And ht won unoppoMCI In hls o~·n South D1kot.B "I ran '1 beht\'I! we.·v, "''nn lhl! whole ll11n,1t." MC'Govtm told h11 cheerint1 11up- port.er~ at 11 \·ictory rally in Hollywood. Tu t!day's prim,11ries pushl!d hill count nf dtlega1e co mmiLmenL'I to 904~. No one el5t i! t ve.n close. and there Are more to romt. His man11gers h<lpe. to gain al le:ast 200 title.gates in the New York primary 1wo weeks a .. ·ay, morl! 1tiU in convention !Sl ates .~n rnnd1tia1e. but McG overn now ta11 a ,·hanrf' nf w1M1na nominalJon on the flr.5t rnn\'ent1n.n ballot. F.\Pn !iOmt nf h11 critic!!, ll!d by Sou!hPrn ;:tovernors who fea r 1 tick et led bv lhe South Dakota H~ral would drag rlt1wn lhe party in tht fall . acknowledge it niay be too la!.e to l!"top him. Ont reason is that the De..mocratic 1·stebhshment didn 't make any real effort to atop McGovern until late: in the primary season, assuming It wouldn't bf: necessary. So. virtually UMoticed , McGovern and Geo,.ge 10 , Geo,.ge B McGover11 , Wal lace Sp lit 18 NM Del egate Vote s ALB UQUERQUE, N M I UPll -Seo. Gl!Orgt S. McGovern led the popular l'Ote in New Mexico·s first pre11identi.11 ! primary. but a ~urpri.5ing turnout for G<iv . George C. Wallace gnl him unex- pected de.le.gai t' strength McGovern got 10 delegate! and "-'allo11ce R Sen. Hubert H HumphrPy came In 1hird in !hr !Ix-man f!Pld a nd gnl nn de lega te!>. President Ni:s:nn f'll!>ily won I J Republi can delegates v.·11h 9R per cent of the vote. But Rep. PRUI ~1cC\o!'kty of California . who dropped out of the ract in March. won Cine deJega te lll the r,op Ntt- tional C.Onventit'ln -his first r.f lhP prei;ident ial campai,l!:n Wi1 h 9fi percent of the vole cnun!erl. f\lcGo vl!rn had 11 Jlf'rcrnl . W;illacP 2q percent and Humphrl!y 2Ji percent Sen Edmund f\1uskie polled ~ percent . Sen Hell!y J ackso n J perc-ent 11nd Rep DAILY PILOT DELIVERY SERVICE D~llvtry of th! O.tily Piiot Is 9u.i.•a.,tetd MOl'••v l'rltl•Y 11 you "" ~~ 111v. veu• NN• bY j )(I II"'' Cl ll I nd your COllY WTll bl! ''"UOM 111 y&u c 111, .,, II~•" u~til 1 JO I> 'l"' Stlun'llY •'Ill ~t•nd•v II VllU lln "°' •tc••v• vou• C•PY tlv ~ I"'· S.1U'fllY. &• •• "'· S1Jnd ey, c11t 1nd 1 tll~Y will Do! llf1l'llOM NI y11u C1ll1 •r• !~~en un111 10 1 m. T'lt pho11ts Me.I O••"llt (lllJ"1Y "'llJ .. . . tl!•IJ!l N11t'T~-f 1o1ut111ntl&n aNc~ 1M w.,t..,i..s11, .. .. Jtt.1J1t SI~ Clll'lltln•t, Ct111l••11e affc1', 51~ Julft Ctal1tr1~. Oln1 •alnt. S6ufll L1•un1, L11unt HilUll!I .. ~'1 .. 411 Sh1rlt>:y Chisholm 2 per cfJl L The race had been prt'd ic!ffi a clost bafl lt' between Humphrty and McGovern , but Humphrey was hurt hy Wa!Jace '.'I' stren;i:th in labo r anti rural area~. MrGovP.rn . 1.1•ho 11,•ifh A l,11st·minute slop fnr a !ipf>P ch in Albuquerqul! the dity before !he election I.I'll!' the onl y c.11n- <lld ate !n per!inn11 lly rampa1gn 'in thP s.r ittr, .~cortd an e:.i~hl -to-five le.11d over Humphrey In Albuquerqut'. Humphre.v. who wnn ei~hl nf tht" :<el.li lt 's counties in lo~ing In President Nixon in the 196A genl!ral election. f11iled to t.11ke a single count~ \Va ltece carried 19 nl the st.11 l!!''s 32 rnunti es. mainl y in the rural ~reas and m the "Little Ttxas" !re.a on the e!slern OOrder Sen. Eastland Renominated J ACKSON, Mi~s. 1 UPI f -Sen . Jaml!s 0 Ea11th1nd over"'helmingly ha11 bttn renominated for a sixth term in ~tl11~i11sippi·.~ Democratir primary. Gil Carmichael. 44. a MPr idian bus inl!s.'> IP ad er . hf!at James Mererlilh , the first hl11ck lo enter the Univl!rsilv of ~lississ.ippi. in the i;tale's (i r l! I RPpubl!ran senatori!IJ primuy. Eastland. f'.7. easily turnl!d back the challenges of Taylor Webb, a Leland at- torney. an d State Rep. Louis Fondren of MOM Potnt. ·':T hunderstorms Lash U.S. Parched Phoe11ix Misses R ain by 25 Miles Temperature• l ltt•"'f· '''" ll !la•l1. tlfu.IY ;•11~1 ..... ,, ... llurt1lo. ciauciv Cl\af'l"IO"• Cl«H!Y (:f'l,,ottt . cloudy (ll'tt'fft, cit•• '\t lrtJnn1t• cJfl' '(~¥1'•""· ct11• ' Dt ... ....-. flaudY ~ Molne1. c\ff• ~con. c•••• ""vtu.cl~ -.......lot!. ct••' ft'lfl1 ... pel!1, cjM• -.;l\JflNu, C~Y _ ~l'INJ City, cloufy ""'Utt11 ft11C:lr. cit•• LeultYlllf. c'-1• ,..¥•~1111, ciowv ,. • .,_. .. , clouft' .._....,. l'.ul, clU• .NfV1 Or:~· de•r !ftw Ylii1f, cl91.11Y Oki•, Clfy. tlNr &,clMY 11111'11•• cletldv I .. -.... ----·-t=~~llc/My . ....,_ ---·-WlWll' ..... "911t ' "4+tfl Low l"t•~ 'l " !1 " " ~ " " " .. " .., " nt .. ~ ~ " " ti 'l ,, e• ,. .H •OJ u .. " ~ .. " N " u .. Al to 43 ·'' •1 n " " .., .. ,10 ~ " ~ .. " ~ " M 11 /II. . " " .. .. " " '° ,os " " " v •1 p n ., .li ... n ~ ~ .. .. " . " .. " Calif ornia V.S. Sum••r11 l y TNI UUt(l.ATIO 'lhS AU/loll'" cltt r 1lrlts covertd "'°'' O! llW ... 11,,_, l6ffy, K1ti.rM llMl ....... r- \lttr"" "'••• ""'°"'., 11'1 mtn\I •rHI. Tfl• ll111'••1t eccU.."'6 1Wtr" 1119 l!ou,.,.,. -ti I ncl Ctlllrt l 'l1ln1, In IM ln'1t,.. -.nitln Wt1t l tllt .i....., ""-Aft•11Hc, '"•d llc •nd Gvll cea1t.l. k....,.11 6f ll'lt' '"'""" Of'OIMM "-<Ivy r1t11, MOit lfltft 111 Inell ftf rllft 1111 dl,orl.... JhloMur 1191'11Ck ,,. N>llf'· let~. v •.. t!W l'ort MUM:flutl, Aril. Tiit 111tr..,1 111 ti.. Seutttwnt ....,.. 11-1•t1cU1triv ••••tic.. Wflllt ,._1•. ""'. """ lit 160tfl ,,1 .... t11 It.., tflt• n••. t n .,.., U ..,11,, f9 ni. MVftl· "'911 r«.t1¥to11 .. ..,., t " llldl ff r•lft 111 fw(I """'~•. o ... 119~-"""'' ltHltd ... llflttflil'll !'!f T11tMl•'t' I" ,._,..,,...,., I,(, ,,._ •ttl et !tit nt!lori MIO't'M ltlr .... ~.,,.., 1N1 Wttt!llflbl• ''""oerttvrtt. Coa•tal Weather "'••!Iv WM'f lodty, l,~1 vtrlt"'- ""l"<lt "10~1 11111 '"°"ftlnt Mun ~ l"fl ~I! lo ~ll);WMI I '& 11 '"°'' In tt!t .._, tfllt•Y tl'td Tl'lutt(Uy, 1-!ltfl ,~ ... "' CMlll l ~Wll-t 'lnrt '"'"' t.1 I~ M. l"ttlwt !tfntlitftfltll!'lt>I ••l'ln 1.,,.,, ii" 19 111, W11.,. Nl!'ltlllrtlvrt llol. Sun, ,.,,.,.,., Tide• WIMltOliY $fClftf ll!tfl •1~ '·"" •.• ~ "n(U•t>DlY "''" "'•" 1:11 ....... '·' P!"l llJW , 1 I 14 ''"" .. _, *" .... 111, '·""· l .J lt(W lew ,,~,. ........ 1 , 111" ..... J:C t."'-kh l ·ICI .. .., MOOOI a 1111 t it'! 1.m. kfl 4:'1 '-""' lul .... mu)' al °""" ...-Ill lbo campaJp ot the lete Sen. Robert Y. Keo- nedy . put ~r Jt•t.e bf 1Ltte l poUUCIJ or11nwotion thlt far ourpuM<f 11ny othu. MrG<lvem's Ca.litorrua margin wA11 nol lhe ml,PJve J1ndalidt forecast ln public: npinlon poll.a. 8ul It w11 • con\'1ncing I NEWS ANALYSIS I win. it was more th.n Mough in 1 winnl!r-takl!-a ll 9t1te, and but for the opimon survey that forttast a 20 percent erlgl!, it woulc1 hll ve been rated .!In un- qualifil!ti lrtumph. A~ it was. the mar1in left Humphr!y room tn keep going in hl!i qUl!sl for a Stt- ond 110minat1on. It rema ined to bt> sef'n ·whether the California verd ict would 1m· press delegatt11 now uncommitterl, or allgned with Muskie, to switch to McGo vern. Therl! was irony in the question of how big a win McGovern needed, for the same probll!m be:11t.t Muskie at the beginning of the primary season when he:. said a phan- tom Clpponent of landslide expectations tr tr * McGovern Sweeps All 4 Priniaries By United Prtss lnttriiatlnnaJ Like a prairie wind. Gtorge S. l\ic:Gnvern has swt'pl prim"-ries in Californi.:i . Ne1.1' l\iex lco, NPv.· Jersey and ht.~ home s1.:11e nf South flakola and predicted "the i.ame fre.~h sp1r1t " \\'OU ld li ft him inln !hf' presirltnc~' Lc.~s con.~p1cuou!il_\', Pre!>iden1 N1xfln .:il!>n tr1umpherl His one-sided VlC'!nry ol'er Rep. Joh n M. A!>hhrook (R-O hin ), a ronser1Pa fivP rri!lC' or Ni :r;on·.~ dis,11rma· n1en1. defense. welf.::ire ;ind China pol1cie!i". ai::sured the Pre!>ide11f of P.nough Gl)P ticle~;ites lo V.'in renomin;itinn. An1nnjl'. thf' rl;iv's other '''tnne r!i wP.re !tber;il R.1>publiccin Sl'n . Clif ford r . ('a..;e in r"e w .Jer~e~, cnn!>ervative Democratic Sen .. !;imP.~ n. E:istland in Missi!>!i1pp1 , and Dcmocrar ir Sen Lee Metr;ilf of f..1on · rana. A b;ltller <'IJ!:ainst b1~ utilities Amon~ rhe loser.~ were Rer. Cornel1u~ E -Ga lla,1:her ~11-N .J 1. ;i 14-ye;ir 1·eteran under federal 1nd1ctment f!'lr consp1r;ic~·. perjury And t:ix r1·asion. and JamPs Mered1rh. the first ~rgro to enroll at the l.:ni vtrsil~· of f\.fissrss1ppi. A!thou11th the Nrw .lersev cni1ol was nnt 1·omplelt earl~· today. Mc-Govern 1.1'as rer!ain !'If addln,1! at le:isl :l~fi dele,1:.:ites from lhr fnur ~!ales In his !ntal. ,1!1v1ni;; him \\•ell Ol"er 900 of fhe 1 .50~ neNIPd to 1.1·in thf' De mocralir presidential nomina· lion Jn ,Juh· Hf' 1.1•a.' confident of "'lnn1ng I.he bulk of NPw York .State 'ii: 278 delega!Ps ln the primary .,e.11son fi n1tlf' ./uni' 20. Hubert H Humphrt>y put lhf' best face on evenls.. bu! s.ufferPd a ~e1·ere se!hack to hi~ 12·yea r que~t for th e pre~idenry This v.•.-is th! picture nut.side California * NI!;\\' JJo;RSf.Y -Mrfjovern ed Jj!ed Humphrey for the seven De.mocr.11l1r deleg11tes elected a!·large. bu! leaned up 1n mo11t of the 21 counties v.·hich elecetd the remaining 102 dele,11ale!>. Thl! McG<l1'ern camp claimed hP 1.1·011111 1.1·1nd up with 30 dtlegates. Humphrey rountec1 nn support fr0m 17 successful un rnmmitted dl!le.11ti.te~ plu~ fnur Humphrty n1tn In !he ~1rGovern-Humphrey race , w]th 4.304 or more than 80 percent of the 5.21:1 rlistricts r1;1porting, tht head of the l\1cf.overn tick et polled 175,246 \'t'.ll!S to 14~.!Nl."I for the tl"p man on the Humph - rey ·s sla te . SOUTH * DAKOTA Unconiested. McGov ern 11• on his home state's 27 delegates. fre~hman Rep. James Abourezk Pas tly wt1n lhe Ol!mocra lic-Sen11te nominar.ian fnr the .!il!lll be:ing v.11c1t~ed by Sen . Karl E. Mundt . 72. 1.1·ho has been absent from the Capitol :i;ince suffering a stroke 2~ yt.11rs 111go. No Republican won the 35 percent needed far thl! GOP Senate nomination so the issue will be dl!Cidl!d by a convention. "' "'" "' --- Humphrey Meets With Governors, ' Still Has Hope HOUSTON. Tex. <AP l -Stn. H"bert H. Humph rey. l0&er In Clllifnrnla's cru- dll pre1ldflntlal primary, arrived here to meet DtmncraUc rovernor11 today. ;aytn1 1te -not George McGovern -can do best againlt President Nixon In November. · · Running on just 1 ~ hours' sl~p And the hope he can find support amon1 the large nnk of anU·MoGovern ·Democratic 1overnors. Humphrey arrived After an overnight trip from Calffornia. where bt did better \bin tlpecttd but still lost to McGovern. It w•s a ~·: .. ne.r-t.1ke-1ll primary · worth 271 de.Je11tt votM to McGnvern. "W11 did much Miter than pe<iple ex- pected," Humphrey told newsmen outside I.he hotel whl!re lhl! National Governor1 Conference Is meeting. "We felt w, mOUnt~ • good campaign." Humphrey said. "I hlven't !he shadow of a doubf, th1t t CC'Klld do better " a1ainl!t Nixon thin McGovern . whose liberal vlewt hav~ ltd-.man.y Democr1Uc governor!! hert to predict the South DAkot.iin 'I nomlnat\l'lr) WOll)d 11sure • Repobllcan victory in thelr states next November. b6d be.en railed 1 awl tum In Ne:" Rampthirf In turn. Muskie and Humphrey madt what turned out lo be: the 11.me m.Jstalcl!. Thty relied on nat..ion1I reputations, otd- lint' Demncratlc organiiation~. party le.1ders, offict holders 1111d organited labnr tn defiver for them l!I die presiden· Ital primarll!!I. McGovern put lo,;ether hi~ own organiutians. N!w. usually ,11oun g fa ces man1gt'd hl1 &late campaigns . 'rh1t w1sn't 11.lways by choice; often . nnbody l!lse w111 11v11il1ble to hl!lp a candidalt r11nked nP.ar the bottom in the national polls. ln Massachu.se.Us, for t1a.n1ple, A ~l cGo\Ptm arga.nlzer tried to sl(rl on s,.,me b1g-naml! Ol!mocrals for his con· renuon ~late, "The i('l()(f guys .elrl!ady 1.1·ere com· mined to Mu~k1t." h,. complaintd, Nnne of those ".Q:nnd guy!·· Is itltnK to \'Ole at the natJonal co n 11 t n t I n n , McGo\Pern entrie!>, mn.~t of them virtually unknown . s~'!pt a pr1mAry 1.1•hl!re Muskie once ranked as the towl!ring fa vorite. Sen. Huhtrf Hum· phrey gegtures as he taJks to follow· ers al L-Os .A..ngele!i headquarters. De· s pite loss in Cal i· fornia primary, he remained op· timistic. Today, he \vent to l~ou~ tnn In pres~ ctim· J"la Jg n \l,'i!h l:O\'· er11ors meeting there. Alm"'1 e'er\ 1·ucsaay, Democratl 1.1·f':rP \'OUr11t "omewh'r" and l m1ss1v1 fort'E' of Qoor·h>-door \olunteers 1.1·1s At 1.1·nrk for ·"1r.Govrrn. In ('al1 forn111 , llK" LaJHIJda!r cla1111t>d lua C"an1':1J>scrs reec-hed .§IJ percPnt of the staie's 5 1 mi llion l)f'mocr1'llli. No candl· rl:ue ('1·rn ,.,tttmp!t'rl !'!11t"'h An undt'r!l!:k· 1njj hefnrf' \\'h1 le Mr< ;011•rn <1tlll 111 :; 1·a11\ as!;ers roncentratrrl 11n the pr1111ar1e.3',. his ot,c:anizaiion harvlled thP stales tfla.l chose delep:;:iles by ronvPnl1nn There are mnrt !O CO!lH'. Jn 1h;:il rn!rrprt."'· ,\ll'i ;01 rrn and his 1nen cerlil 111lv knrv.· thP rule ~ Thev v.·tre dr.11fted h\ ;:i • rpform t'On11n1~s1on headed h~· lhP South O:ikota srnator Rut lhr rl•f111 rn ru lr:s 11ercn'1 thr on!v nnPs lhrv kncv.· Thrv paid :i11enuon as wrll to 1hr nlrl fi'l!'hlnnrd ;i1nrnJ11rs of the pohr1rtan. Thrv !!'lucherl ha :o;i> 1.1·i1h !>l:ite part1• lrarlPr!i. 11ho 1n !hP rarl\ rla~s 1.1•ere usu all,1 ti1sintf'r(·"!Prl 1f no! ho.~11le . The.I' rnrlti lerl rt"l<'l!"lt'~ 'l'hrv sf1!1 11 re, ll'!fh fll'r"Ofl;t]l/(ld i!'l!rr.~ ~lf,;llPd by !he randitialr. 1.1·1th nlfrr.~ of ;i.~!il!>lante 1n \t1am1 Br~c-h ... nrt \\'1th c,.,p1es of a Mc-Go1·ern hiogr;iph\ Projeeted Nominee GOP. Plam HHH-t y pe Atwcks on McGove r11 V.1AS~llf\.'GTO\" 11 ·r1 \ -Repuhli can ~ ~Jiei·t &>n Genrp:t S i\1rr,o\Pt m will win lht' DP.morr .:i tir pres1rlrnr.i.:il nom1n11 11nn. They alre11ti~' are pli:tnoinR 10 :itti:tck h1m h.v IJSinR lhl' rritir1sm of hi.~ fellow Democr11t. N>n HubPrt H Humphrey, "Thp McGovrrn rrcnrrl ;inti hi~ par!\' rlatform 11•ill .~J;ind in sharp ronirast !~ 1ht arcnmpli~hment.~ of r resirlrn! Nix- on ," Rrr .John ,/ RhnrlPs 1 R·Ari1 1. 1·hairn1 an of the r.or r1:11fnrm C'om. mitrre. 10111 a nr11•s conf Prenrp Tu eslia\' ·'\Ve r;:in look for :i 11Pm ncrar pl;:irfoi-m lh.il v.·111, in !hp v.'orrls of Mr. Humphre.1 '. ·~ctire thP co11nlry half tn neath wiih h1llinn·dnllar ~rheme.~ nobonv ~·ill ar- cepl.' ·· Ahorics .~;iirl · Rhrxies' liberal U!if' nf HumphrP\I Sl i'llrmrnli-. m:irlP rlurtnp; lhP i\finne!>nt.a ~Pnalnr'!i ral1forn1;i f)emi'lf'r:l!IC rrim<lf\ rampa1,'!:n a2a1n~1 ,\frG 01·ern . rPflerrrd thp r.nr ·s 7.f'!i.1 nvPr ram pa1gn1n~ acainst a rl1v1deti DemOC'ral1r partv .11nd 1s ;:in l1 r1r11r1on that 1\1c<~nl'ern s Proposal~ 1.1·111 bf. vul nfrahlP 10 Rrpub!1rar) attark. The Dr:mocratic Plaff('lrm Commitlef' Sen. Me tcalf W i1is in M 0 11 W.na HF.:LEN A, Mool. l AP 1 -Sen . l.-etMtt· c-alf has easily won nomin11tion to a lhird con.~fl'ruf1Vl! lenn \1etralf won in a \\·alk;iway wh1lt' Mon· l:inan!> concentra!P.d their political 1n- fii hting Tuesday on a ct'lnlrovr:r!>ial new constitution and 3 primary conte~t that wound up with ,11 young .11dvertisinjl'. r-.:- ecut1ve anrl an cn\·ironmentalist pilled ag:iinst each other for tht govemorsh ip Metc:il f scarcely campaigned but rolled lo an easy 5-1 margin over Jerome r rLers of Columbia falls. In lhe governor 's race. Lt Gov. Thomas L. J udge. a Hell!na adman. won the Democratic nomination. a/lei Ed Smith. a rancher. overt CJ o k l!n- vironml!ntal ls l frank Dunkle as late returns were counted to gain the Republican nomination . t~ hnlrl1n~ rrc1nn.1I hr:ir1ni:~. h11t Rhndes: d1sm1s:;;rrl th1<> ;i~ a "!r.:i 1·Pl 1n~ c1rr11s · :inti s:11l1RPruhltr:in~11 ~ri• 1n~t P;irl rvill 1ng rnore H1;in fiO flllll i\n1rrir·;in~ t'i\' n1.:i 1I 011 1~~1 1rs r:ing1nc f11•n1 h11 .1ni: !n \'1"tnam anrl Jai.: rl'fnr111 \Vha! v.r s(l('J,. 11•111 I\ 1r1r111 frnn1 .\Ir :inrl ~Ir~ ,Jnhn Q j"1!17rn , thP rvPr\tiav proplP ~·hn n1:ikr th1<. i:?n1·rrnmrn! ru n !hrot1i;:h Thl'lr t :i ~ 1tnll ar~." nhorlr~ 5;i1d . Hr !<.~1rt lhr 10.1 mrn1hcr Hi>r111hl1rao f'l:itfnrn1 tnrn n11t1r•· v.nul rl ~t urh th e rer urn.~. thPn rnn1 rnr 1n ,\!1am1 Reac-h a 11•e:ek bcfnr,, lhr (;Op ,\';:i11on11 I Con· \'enr1on he11:1n!> A11i;: 21 Rhnrle!> ~a1rl thr 1:0111n11111nrr 1.1·oul rf he:ir lc~11n10111 frnn1 "!hP I a r g er or~an1zauon.~ anr1 lhn~P of c·ah 1nrt rank 1n U'tt> .>\rlm1 111~1r;it1on " o\11,1:. 14-l fi. A~kf'rl 11 he1hrr Hrpuh l1r;i11.'> \\'Pre prem:iturP 1n rlrr1l11nli! ,\!r<;ri1·rrn 11ouJrl N.> ,\1 xnn '~ nrnonrn! RhnrlP~ ~air!. ''it 1~·n11lrl hp a 1 rry r!1~!1nr ! up~et" 11 !h i'! S<Juth n:iknla srnatnr fail:i; In 1.1·1n the Drmorr.11t 1r nnm1n:it1nn H'lrks ' • ~i • ~ I ~ ~ -..... . ,......_ ~ Wjch Gallagher Loses I ndicted N.J. l 11cu 1nbent Runs 3rd JERSEY CITY . N .• 1. (lJPl l-Veteran Congr@ssm11n Cc:lrneliu~ E Gallagher. under federAI Ind ictment, for conspiraC"y. perjury t1nd t1x ev11!{lon, h11s bttn dtfe11ted In New Jersey's Democratic prima ry. Ga llegher. ~lclnR hf~ eighth term in O:ln~es~. r~n third 1'tJf'8d.-i\· behind Dominick DRnlelfi, another congre11!lon11J tncumbe.nt. who was fnrced Into A t1howdown with G1llaehe:r wht!n their diatriclJi werl! meried by 11 rtt'ent ftd-_ l!ral court red i.!llrir.tlng. The: 51·year-old G11l1iber, a World War II hero, i.1·1 ~ indlr.t.e:d May 11 And has ple1tded Innocent ttJ the charges. He cnn tended tn an emotlonal speech before Congrr.s1 that he was a victim of an FBI plot btt11uae of hlg out.spoken warnin1s in Con1re1s of lhe dangers al. ln v11ton of privacy, The ltwmaker waa 1lso nAmed ln ttn Aug 1968 Life Ma&Ailne •rtrc le 11s a "tool and coll1bor1tor" of reputl!d Mafl1 boS6 Joseph A. "Bayonne. Joe' Zlcarelll. G1ll11aher hertedly denied the ch1r1es . c re p•· th p1 lo <l1 lt>f or pr co Co lh d1 , "" gr Erl vol \\•h ci s fl u WO b"' ool a l we nig of coo rel ' 1•0 ing I!'$ 1 ;I) Lltll \ Cl~( l;; rlo. in I b•· II ('I!~ bal v ber e<p dt1 r '° 1hr1 T \I.h i fir-. loc for B A. F s ma ha. ,\ut of lro\ b1lh acr IRg fl(';i \\ onl~ lhe Oa ~ '00 !l~~ R Con la lah ma• T Lrg Rr gfrt vol Si In spe ,ofu lo \'OI io dis:! lo I at I R the I °" for rett p Hol I. r• • • Confusion Cwgs Vote McCloskey Vi~toriou ~ Democrat Miller Loses 15th Term Bid ;;j Counting I.OS ANGELES I AP \ -Cloggrd by cnnrusion and a federal court order, !"€turns frorn California 's er u t' 1 a I presidential primary l'lect1on trickled to the publil· \.l'h1le son1r 1·ntl'rs continued to punch eon1pu1cr ballot., past midnight. Long b11lln1s baeked up lines of voters in S;1n Fran1·1s1·11 . prompting a US. d1.::tric1 iu1 lg1' to nrclf'r all polls in the city left open 1111l1l 11 p n1. . JudgP George R Harr1s 1:-.sul'd the order late Tucsda.v nrtcrnoon. granting 1 P<'lll 1on thnt had been reJl'Cled by a stale cour1 1udgr and the Cahfornta Supreme Court Filrd by an atl.ornPy and six cilii.ens, thr Jlf'lil1on cnnlf'nded vote.rs would be d1senuragcd from going to the polls unless the thrl'r-huur exension was grantrd. Aftrr Harriii' r1i11ng. Secretary of Sta le Erlniunrl G Bro"·n ,Jr ordered that no votes be tounlcd anyw her e. in the state "'·hite lhC' polls \Vf're open In San F ran- cisco_ l le said early retur11,.1 might in- fl uent"e late l'nters. ' Al nne S;:i n Francisco prec inct , election \l.'n rk crs ushercrl "'aiting voters into a building at 11 p m. and closed the doors until they finished voting, shortly after 1 a 111 today. Despite ·Brown's order, election resulL~r "'ere released in spurts throughout the night after the regular poll closi ng' hme of fl p.m. ""Snn1e of the counties havcn't been contacled by us, perhaps. l,C they're relca:;ing results," said Tom ,Quinn . a. i;pokesman for Brown. "Phone Jines a.re Jammed in some places.'" Quinn added , .. The judge 's ruling com· in~ lillr in the rlay created this problem. 11 ·.~ 11nfortunte that the decision came so !air ll 's unfortuntr thal the court waited u11!1\ thr l<ist rn111ute to act."' \\'hC'n !he.,poll s finally closed. San Vran· c1:-c:1! Regi strar of Voters ~~mrner.v Miha - lv said. ··1 1hink tha t if the polls had ~losrd at 8 p.m. and we had II'\ those stil l in line vote. lhe numlx'r of voters "''oulrl bP Hpprnxi n1 ate!y !he Sil n1e .'' Hr l'Slin1:ilcd th::il 70 percent of tht cit.\ ·s 368.000 registered voters cast ballot ~ Vnt1ni:: lines "·ere long f'ar\y in the clay berau"e of nlAfl\' f'lcler l.\' peopl(' voting. he f''<pl;i1ncd Voung \\'as much much faster during the aft<'rnMn. hr sairl l\.1any voters reported st11nding in hne an hour or n1nre . wit h a few cases up to thrre hours . 1'hp "ll'allini:: \Vil~ d111> tn record b;illo1 "ll"hich listed 6ll candidates fo r the c1!y's f1r~t electerl school board. long lists of l()('al ancl state propositions and conte sts for judgeships B<1 y· Voters De11y Auth,orit,y Ok":Y For Ne1u Bri<lge SAN FRANCISCO ~AP 1 -Ry a heavy margin. vo1crs of s1x Ba y Arca counlles ha1 e denied the California Toll Bridp:e Authori1y approval to begin construclion of ann1hf'r transbay bridge. the con- lro1·..,rsial Southf'rn Crossing. The "no " Vf111" Tuesda.v meant the ha!f- b!!l1on-dollt1r prOJ<'<'I for a si xth ~pi!n acrn~s rhP hav n1ust \\":Ht fnr thr sta!P i..t'g1<;!;iturr 10 °rrvo1r !hf' p:n·ah,.ad it i;:ave nr:irl_1· 20 ~·r1-1rs a~o 1,1,·11h 4.1164 nf 4 .~22 prrr1nc1s rrportPO. rinl .\" 23 pc'rC<'111 f;i1 'ored i::o1n~ 11hr;irl 11•1!h thr Y-sh<ip<'rl sp::in four miles sourh of 1he 0 11 kl::ind ·S;:in Frilntiscn R;i~· Rrirlge . Thr •·no· volt>~ 011!-numb..,red the '"yrs"' 9:1~.0!i:l !(l 2/l.1 .111 flrsi drnl ~ of S;1n FranrlSC'O, Alilmrda , f on!r::i Cos1a . :\1ar\n . San M;i1eo ;:ind San- t;i Clara r-n11n11 rs voli'd nn !hr 1ssur . Jahl'IPrl Propos1 t111n A Jn e;:ich cn11nty thr m::1rg1n of oppos1t1on rxrrrded 2-1. The public \Ote "·as ::iuthori1.ed by the l,('gislature last year after f.nv . Ronald Rragan vetoed a bill b;inning con- r;truction or the bridge pending such 3 vote. Since thr proposed span was 11uthorized In the 1953 Dolwig Act. the state ha~ spent $7 million plannint the br~dge "Arfuch would taken an esti mated six years to C()mplete. 21·19 Split U~I TelePllolo GOVERNOR AND MRS. REAGAN PAUSE AFTER CASTING VOTES Pa ir Visited Polling Booth1 Nea r Pacific Palisades Home T"10 Others Also LA Supervisor Dorn, DA Busch in Runoffs LOS ANr.ELES {AP) -Vetrran coun- ty Supervisor \\i'arren Dorn . Dist. Alty. Joseph P Busch and thr favorites to fill two scats vac;i 1ed h~· 1 on g -I i me supervisors appear headed for l\1ovember runoff elccllon~. As the dr la~·cd \"O!e coun1 frnn1 Tuesday's pr1n1ar.\· 111ountcd slow\~· to- day, Dorn's_total lagged sho rt of thr ma- jority he needed to avoid his first runoff since 1956 in the 5th Distri('I. Ills opponent, forn1tt ne\l,'Sraster Bax- Irr Ward. waged an energetic can1paign. cont.ended Dorn wa s the captive or 1'pt'cial interests and placed a $45 limit on campaign gifts. Bu.sch ()Utpolled ;in underling. Deputy Dist. Atty. Vincent T. Bugliosi. who pro.~ rcuted Charlc5 Manson, buJ Bu sch also failed to obtain a majority in the district attorney race. In the nine-man race to fill the 4th District seat vacated by retiring Super- visor Bun.on Chance. fa vored Long Beach Republican Assemblyman James A. Ha yes led and L()s Angeles Councilman Deatlr. Clonds Election Jo y SAN l)! f:co r AP 1 -l'arl G. Luti. 1he onlv cand icl::itr nprosing incun1bent Bob \\'ilson for the Democratic Di strict. dierl hcforc the \'Olers "'f'nl to the polls. Lutz, a retired Ma nne Corps cap- tain. suffered a hf'ar1 attack Thurs- day after speaking at a candidates' forum and died Monday in Clair- mont General Hospital. fie was 61. "The primary results toni,l'.(ht arf! encouraging, bu1 the joy of victory has been taken away by the death of Mr. Lutz." Wilson said in a statement Tuesday. .\·larvin Braude earned a spot In tht runoff. Hayes, endorsed by Chace. 1fas rated the primary fa\·orite. In the ls! District. Supervisor Pete Schabarum. former Caliromia football .~tar. the favorite, led a six-man field . Assemblyman \Villiam Campbc>ll fR- 1/acienda Heigh ls l, ran a distant second 1n \\'inning a place on the NovPmbf>r b::i!lot. The victor "'ill fill the remaining two-yc<1 r 1erm of the late F'rank I.. Ronelh. Schabarurn was appointed to the board in March after Bonell i's dci!lh . 111 the 2nd Di strict. Supervisor Kenneth f-1.;ihn scored a resounding victory. run- ning up a big majority, as expected . His lone opponent in the southside di slricl "''as Will ian1 C. Taylor, a black official of the Comm unis t party. Busch, appointed to office in 1970 wh en Eve lie J. Younger became slate attnrnev general, was wag ing his first electiofi camp::iign. as was Buglio.si. -Al hi s election headquarters. Busch said Tuesday night he v.-ouJd not welC'QTTie his deputy , who ~s on leave, back after the election. '"I think the manner in which th!! cam- pa1~n was conducted and the false issue.~ Iha! were raised had absolutely no merit, .. Bu5Ch said. LOS ANGELES tAP 1 -Rep. Paul N. 1'Pete" ~1rCloskey, chief Republican critic of President Nixon's war policy. has won a narrow \'ictory over two Jl epubl1can opponents in his bid f<ir the: GOP nomination to a fourth term in Congress Rut in a Democratic race, veteran con- gressman George Miller was-overwhelm- ingly defeated in his bid for a 15th term in the llousr 1n a contest in "hich his age \\'as a central issue Thirty.six other i n r u m b c n L con - ,1'.(ressmen of both parti<'s. including McCloskey, 11ppeared headed f o r re· nom ination as slow volt returns trickled in today. The 81 -y ear-old r..1illrr trailed banker Pete Stark by 47 .000 to 18.44fi in !ht De mocratic primary in Alameda Coun- ty's 8th Congressional Oislricl with 94 'Pfrcent o( the vote countcrl . Fivt other Oemocrats splil another 10.000 voles in the partial re tums. McC!oskey took a narrow rarly leacl and widened it slowly through the night and morn ing in his bid for a fourth term. Wlth 84 percl'!nl or the vole counted, McCloskey had 24,264 votes to 17,299 for h i~closest rival. dovish Republican . who was op- pos . by two candidates who described then11W!lves as conservative s. gave up hi5 campaign agai nst President Nixon to run for rttlet!lion in a newly created con· gressiooil district. Former. congressman Bob Barry and physician Royce Cole were McCloskey's ch ief riv a Is. Ano ther former c on g re s s m a n . l>e mocrl!\ George Brown, led Rive rside Count y supervisor Ruben Ayala 18.91 1 to 17.532 with 97 per.cent or the vote in. ThC'y led' an e\ght-wa y race for the Democralic nom ination in a new R.i ven;idt!'-St:tn Bernardioo congressional district. There were rive new seats at sta ke. the result of \R.sl. year's reapporti onment. They wil l boos! California 's congressional Rent Control Iss ue Wins In Berkeley BERKELEY fAP 1 -A controversial c1tv charier amcndmenl providing fo r rent control has won narrowl y in balloting here. With all 18.1 precinct~ reporting. Be rk elry voter5 f::ivored Proposilion I Tuesday by a margin of 27.563 to 25.102. The measure cal ls for all rent5 In be rolled back to their Aug. 15. 1971 level. and creates SI fi ve-member elected board to adminis ter cont rols. The board would ha ve sole authority lo rai.~e and lower renl~. and would aH;o have the power lo decide whether a landlord could evict a tena nt. A group called the F'air Rent Com- mittee collected signa tures to place !he measure on the ba llot after the City Council refu sed to put the matter up for a vnte. The amendmenl had been strongly op-- po~ed by realtors and other businessmen "'ho cb1im ed passage would mean a \•irtual halt lo new construction and re- quire higher taxes to administer the new board , Biddle Wins Senate Bid; Democratic Lead Shrinks LOS ANGELES I AP) -Republican Assemblymen W. ·Craig Biddle narrowly won election to the CallfornlA Senalt I~ day, shrinking the Oemocrattc lead in the upper house to only two votPs . Complete re:lurn!I gevt Bidcllc 85 .739 ''oles to 83.479 ror Democrat Bob Presley In tM Rlveraide-Ssi n' Bernardino Counly districl thel has ncve.r sent 3 Den1ocrt1l 10 the Ca lirornia Leglslt11.urc. Dcmocreta wtll control the SCnal.e 21·19 at lea~t until November. Rlddlc'~ wi n 111lso open~ 11p a vAr.anc·y ln the Assembly. Inc umbent Democratic A!l!lcmblyman Da vid• Pierson lrAlle<l In a fierce battle lor sellOllllnall.on_u_dtlllled l!l"lmuy returns tr1ckled In across Callfomlt1. PierJOn was lagging behind · F'rank lloloman. 11 bla<'k educ11 tional con1ult.1t nt t .M8 lo 2.6.15 wlth 33 of 218 preclncll rtporlln1 In h\1 Ir11lewood dl91rict. The two-thirds black district wai once held by former Assembly Speaker Jess Unruh . With 142 of 447 precincts; rePorling, former Assembly Speaker L. H. "Abe'' Lincoln trailed aerial trarfic report er Warren Boggess t4 ,16' to S,569 In t1 Con- tra Costa County race for the Republica n nomination to th e Assembly. Sen. James Wedworth of Hawthorne lerl 11 fie ld of aix challengers in a crowded I}(<mocrati c primary. Wedwort h had 5,877 votes to 4.228 for Otivid Cunningham, his nearcst competitor. Sen. Mervyn Oymally, the Democrl'!lic caucus chief ln the upper hou~. held 11 commandlna: lead over Wii lie llerron In 111 pteaOlniifailUftilacK centril f..o11 Angel es district. ResutlS wei-e dtlayed aftf'r 11 judge ontued a three-hour utenslon to San Fr1ncbco'1 voting time. • U"I T...,.,.19 PRIMARY BIRTHDAY -Vincent Bugllo,;, candidate lor Los An- geles Cou nty OISlTiCt Attorney, may no1 have mu ch lo cele brate ac.- cording to e~rly result!\ Qf the Ca llfornia primary. but he didn't let early predictions come in t he way of birthday celebration~ f~r his wife Gail. It wa!': Bugllo!lli who helped convict Charles Manson m the cel ebrated Sharon Talc murder trial. v WINS NARROW VICTOR Y Rep. Pete McCloskey delC'g::111n11 10 ·I"! p•'l'Oll~. h1gi;:1·,1 !-1:.trr delegalion 1n \\':1 -.h111i:tnn Brown Is a 11~·1 1111hu ,e::.1\'1· 1111!11~1·n11 gress1onal seal 11111 yrar~ ago 111 :in unsu ccess fu l r:icf• :i.11:a1nst .John T11nncv for the Dcmocr;1l 1c 11on11nallon fell' 1 hi· U.S. Senate He and Ay;il;1 1ur11ped :ih1•ad 111 lt1c rr -.1 of the Dem ocratic slate early 1n the c1en- ing and !hen traded thP lead back and forth during the morning. Assen1blym ;1n Y\"rinnr Rr::i!hv.·;:iilr of Los Angel<'s -b1<1rlin~ tn ht' 1· o 111,, Califo rn ia's l1r~t hla C'k r·on,e::rrs~11·orn;in held a "'"irle111ni:: lrArl nvrr J,n~ l\ni::;rlr' • Councilman Billy Mills in the race fqrlii Democratic nominatlon 1n 111nothtt~ ~ coilg{essional d!slt1ct In CCJ!lrllF"llJ Angeles. k. Wit h more thnn 75 p!!rtent of 1he v$; in. "'1rs. Brnthwa ue led ,\11lts 43 ,a,sg1'o 28.591 . State legi~latur~ held expected suhs~an=\ t1al leads 1n lhP rarr~ for nom1nat1008.in, two oth<'r Tit.'"11 1·11ngn ·.s~ir1na.J districts · In the S.111 .I•• .i rt u i 11 \'al1Pg A s~mblynt1H1 \\ ill1 tn1 l\ttehum w. runa"·a~ \\11nn1·1 tor !ht• cor on1n1nat.lo for the 111•111 .'ltith Cnnl,!n'--s1onal District • "'h1le !oil>: e:_indtdatr-. .. 1t1gi.:ed 11 out 1n slow returns on the l..,·111otTH1 1( 11f'krl. .. Asscrnblyn1an Lt'fl ll\ an \\'<I' un<1ppo.~Nt fnr thf' lkmocrat 11 n"rn111.111i•11 10 \1C"C1o~kc.v'o:; old 11 th J11-.1r111 1,o,h11·t1\\1<: resh::IPt'<I in reapport111n1nC'n\ );i .. t \1'llr to j:J\'I' lkrno("rats a big rrg1stra1111111·ct g.., Black f'Ongressma n 1{1)n J'lt•ll111n.~ n{ Br rkrlry hclr1 an impn·<.,1vr 211-l rn!4r ~1n o\·er a \l'hife Dernocrat1 r C'ongrT~.,ntau J11 hi s pr1n1ar y race HC'publll"<Hl Assenihh 1n,1n r a r J H .. f\lnorht'flct ;llso look an P.11rl\ tf'ad 1n a hJ rt lnr his party non11nnt1un 1nr ;i cnn- .1;r<'."'i1nrf;d "r;i t.. ~·toorhCH<l led a f1t'i<t i\I lU !trp11bl1r,111 :.o h1c1d1ng lnr the St'at nf r P 1 1 r \ f'\ w ('n ngrl'ssntan H. AllC'n Sn11th 1v1lh \.1fi4 1·111C's. li ts closest <'hallrngcr u1 res1ill.3 fron1 :ih::.rntce votrs "'ilS ph v ~1c1;in 8111 \!('COil ;1 fo rmer S!nnfnrd fo<ithall ~t.a,T , \\ 1rh 7.JB \oles. Tiu· r,1n1paign srr11.1;glr 111 wh1t h l'cte" .\lcCloskey k<'pl 111.~ Hnuse :!iPAl \vas a ~lrCloskey-'Ver~u~·l'rrs.1rl£'n! .'l1xon r·on !C'~t 1n which tv.n !'li~<111 tov ahSl6 - d1v1d rr1 lhP President"" b;ir~1·r ' \l rC"ln~k('y, who poll<•d :!II !l('fC"f'n1 (lf lhf' Nt'I~' Hampsh irf' prrs1rtr·n11al primary vote in opposing Nixon s \11ctn:im "·1r- policies. said his two 17th Congression~ .' <hstr1ct foes n1ade the cam paign J Mr-Clnsk ey vs. Nixon test They \\'C're Ba rr\"' :io . a rorrn f'r NPW . '"ork roni;:ressma n, ilnd nr . f..olr, r itlo 1\]tf\ phys1r 1a n and s<.·ho'1l boan1 rnem ~cr Oraly •9' Goes IJow11 Scl1ool Buildit1g Bonds By The Ass0<·iatrd f'rf'~.~ None or the other nine statP ballo1 measures generaled as n1uch controversy ;is defeated Prop . 9 and all were ap· proved in earl.v ballot countina: The.v range<! from granring ~nno niilllnn in bonds. to changing propt'rty 111x la1,· !n allowing an open pr imary And 10 rrv1s1ng state trial and election laws. Prop . 1 authorizes a S250 n11tlion bnnrl issue to finance more low-interest f::irm and home lo<1 ns for California veterans Pr()p. 2 allows a S350 million bond issur for pttblic school construction incl uding $250 million for earthquake-resistant buildings. Prop. J lets the stale Legislature determine by statutory law when a man may represen! himself instead of having couns<'I. Under the la w, a man may still represent himself in all but capital case5 . L'nde r Prop. ~. Californ ia wlll have its firs! Oregon·sly)p open primary by 1976. Names of all recognized candidales 'A'oulcl be put on the ballot unless he files an af- firlavit that he is not a cand idate. Prop. 5 require~ statf' &>natc con- formation of gubernalorial appointments. to the Univcr~ity nf Californ1;i bo;ird of regrn!s. Prop. 6 erases a rc5!fl("tlon proh1b1tin~ a person from voting within 90 days after he becomes a naturalized citizen . Prop. 7 JH!rrnits the legislation lo prr- vent taxation of a single-family home on the basis of its potential value as com- mercial property. Prop. 8 changes chiropractic law. Prop. 10 amends the bulky, 1879 state Drawbacks Cited rons111ut1on. deleting more obscurt PM'" !ions. Here are the votes Ott !elected prop-- osi tions with 83 percent of the 22,'.f7,.. precincts reporting. I -VrleN1n1 Bonds 1 o.~ .1.0ifi.686 -66 percent. no 1.1108,893 -34 percent :?-School Bldg1 yes 2.490,679 -!°).1 pPrrpnt no 2.188.579 -47 percent .l -Counsel .ves 2.343,875 -52 pt>rcen1 no 2.199,700-48 percent t -Open Primary yes 2. 78.1, 193 -62 prrcPnt no 1.704.882 -J8 percent fl -UC Regerlls yes 2.775.299 -fil prrC"Pnl no 1,742,059 -39 prrcen1 fi -Nahirallzed Citizen1 yes 2. 793.362 -60 percent no 1.847,556 -40 percent. 7 -~i nRle Dwclli ni;: T nx ~·rs. .1,0SJ.304 -tifl rrrrl'n1 no J .4~6.694 -:12 percent II -Chiropractors yes 3.1 49.8.15 -7:1 percPnl no I, 144.209 -27 ))Crcent 10 -ConstltullonaJ Revision yes 2.744,786 -66 percent no 1,424,261 -34 percent Campaign Cµairman S~s Wallace Could J;lave Won LOS ANGELES (AP) -"li his name was On the ballot ·and he hid e&mpaigned In the sta te'' Alabama Gov. George Wallace would have WOfl the California Democratic pfesidential primary, his state chairman says. William Shearer said today ht was ''ltemendously pleased " with the governor's write-in campaign, b 'O t criticited polling officials and their hand· ling of votm' questlon.s. "Many people went t.o the polls and wen not given proper ln!lructlons on bow to write in the governor 's name," Shear et said. "Others were told the)' couldn 't e\1en write In the govtrnor's name." He said he was confident a. personal (I~ pearance c'ampaign prior to the election would have "doubled the returns" for Wallact . Shea rer, waiting for el eel ion returns with 1 part)' of Wellace supporters at his stale headtn.iartu_, here. said he knew votes from "fhc governor's wrltr·tn drive would compll~.&le tabulation~. lnrompltte returns gave Wallace About 5 perc,nt of lht vntt The waiting ;ame was expected \('I dr ap: on through today when Shearer said he hopes to have a "pretty 1ood idea on-~· semi-official returm" for Wallace. · · . California's computerized voli ng system can 't tabulate write-In votes. thus requiring a hand count for Wallace tM t could delay final statewide Lalliu se•mil days. Shearer said he was confident Wall:ictt would wln "well over 200,ooo· vot~~" when all countj~g is concluded. · Mrs. Wallac~ attending lhe NatiQJlal Governors Conference in Houston, Tel.., lele,phoned !he California headquart8r~ Tuesday night and told about JOO well wishers that campaii;in leaders will No: wateful for "anything we get lr\ lht write--in vote." She said her hu sband, recuperA t'in• from an llSSAS!lnation l:ltlempt in SI Sil\ler Spring. Md .. hosp!tal. watched the etec· lion returns over television. , . Shearer characterized the Alt1t$l'nit p:overoor's showing ln both.C.llforn~-lnd New MexiC<l, whtre he n11rrowly logt t<> George Mc(rl'lvern. RS a sign to tfie Democratic Pl\rly that there 11 no wiy it can 1.Q:nort. the seriousness of Wal\Ac&'• campaign. • - 8 DAILY PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE f' t' Reaping Their Rewards /, Award& assemblies are the order of the day around this Ume.ol year, as a traditional adjunct to high school graduation c~remonle5. This is \\'hen the young people who have toiled e.s- peclaUy hard for their diplomas reap their just rewards Jn the way of scholar.'ihips, trophies, plaques, certificates and hard cash. For Laguna Beach J~igh School students. the annual assembly has developed into a special community ges· lure of affection, recognition and farewell -backed up with a retna rkahle array of valuable awards to help the college-bound defray the costs of tuition, books and other needs, This year. mo re than $40,000 worth of assorted B\\'ards will be di stributed to the fortunate seniors, muc h of it donated hy local groups and organizations. 'fhere'IJ be lols or excitement when the presentations get under ~ ay at 10 a.m . Monday in the boys' gym at the high school and residents who would like to join the cheering section for the lucky ones are encouraged to join the party. Ri g ht Time to Speak Out San Clemente city councilmen will hold their annual public hearing on the city's proposed budget tonight - but judging hy poo r turnouts of citizens in recent years at s uch sessions, the hearings might as well be private. Last year's budget drev.• ha rdly any citizen com· ment as lawmakers decided how to spend everyone 's lax doll ars. It is truly sad to see such functions take place with· out any comment from the public whatsoever -then hear the moans or agony frotn the citizens for the rest of the year. This year'!"' proposed "bare bones" budget should contain -or leave out -enough to atir even the most passivt of citizens. No major capital improvemtnl projects are includ- ed in the d ocument. No new parks or improvementa in ci ty servicts are contemplated either. Councilmen who see that a hearing draws no public response generalJy assume that there is no opposition to the issue a t hand. One can only hope that tonighrs audience will apeak out on budget matters so that the true will of the public Is kno"'Tl in the spending of $3.7 million of it!: own do!· Jars. \\lhy don't you attend? Ado1>t and Implement General Plans used to fall into lht "nict to have" I but hardly necessary) categ ory "'hen cities set up their budgel priorities. Towns that could afford the luxury -Laguna Beach was one back in 1957 -would hire profe ssional pl anners to blueprint their dream of the future. then file the bulky doc ument on a convenient shell, perhaps using the ac· companying colored map as a wall decoration. Nowadays, the state and federal fellows who handle the moneybags v.ron't even talk to cities wJthout plans, even going so far as to dictate what goes into them - housing elements, open space elernents, circulation plans -and setting deadJines for compl iance. So Laguna's plan'ning commissioners burn the mid- night oil trying to \\•hip the $60,000 plan (drawn up by Da niel, Mann, Johnson & Mendenhall and known loca!Jy as DimJim) into shape for final adoption, with citizen committees doing a yeoman job helping speed the task. Planning CommJssion Chairman Carl Johnson r~ cently remarked that implementation of the 1957 plan could have spared the citizenry many of the municipal flaps that have marked the last decade or .so. This lime. fortunately, the city has no choice but to adopt -and implement. s Hand in Hand: Peking, Moscow Initiatives Violence ls Product 'of Nixon's Theme Is "Brilliant' \VAS HJNGTON -A story deemed to have wry .significance went the rounds of the American delegation in its elegant surroundings of the Rossiya hotel overlooking the KremJin in Moscow. President Nixon and General Secretary Brezhnev were exchanging dreams. "I dreamed I saw the revolutionary red nag r!ying over the White House," said Jlrezhnev. "ll bore an inscr'iptlon saylng long liv,t'. the trium- phant ; Soviet peo- ple." "I dreamed," said Nixon, "that. l saw the red flag nytng ovrr the Kremlin." "Whal 's so unusu· !II about that?'' asked Brezhnev. "The inscription was in Chinest,'1 said Nixon. The red Oii.g with the Otinese in · scription did indeed !ly. or hang, over the President's conferences with the Soviet leaders. Nixon's visit to Moscow was in- separable from his previous visit to Pe- king. Jf a .single. simple reason must be assigned the cal.l!e of Nixon 's suctess in r.Ioscow it can be found in the shado"·s cast by the wavifll'Chinese red banner . RUSSIA NEEDS TO come to an ac- commodation with the Unit ed States for several reasons . leading among them her deep d*>trust or and hostility to the Chinese Peoples Republic "'hich is in the infanc y ol its coming nuclear strength and 1ndustr i<1l power. Nixon's trip lo Peking demomtrating h t~ ability lo 11ssoclate on friendly terms \\Ith Chou En·Lal and l\-t110 Tse-Tung grrat!y strengthened his hand in f\.1oscov.·. (RICHARD WILSO~ 'l1te agretments, which were two and a flalf years in the making, were not even sidetracked by the highly intensified at- tack on North Vietnam . Ru s s i a · s priorities were on a higher scale and longer range. Nixon's maneuvering and timing ire wk!ely recognized in the chancelleries of the world as brilliant. No American Presidtnt in this ce ntury, if ever, has in ptaCt'time so suceessfully orchestra ted a dlplomaUc theme. or course, it may all fall into discord as did the themes of Wilson and Roosevelt ln wartime. but for the moment Nixon is riding the crest of diplomaUc auccess. He seized the mo- ment and will not let go of it, as he so clearly illustrated in going Immediately before Congress to plead for ratification of the ABM treaty and approval ol. bi.t other agreements in Moscow. NOR WILL HE LET GO or tho pro- pitious hour ·1n moving into the !econd phase of nuclear disarmament, the pennanent limitation of off en .s Ive annamtnl. An early settlement or the trade is.sut, and then a general b'ade agreement. are in tile offing. Nixon Is now detenninedly embarked on proving the effectivenes s cf hi! ~1oscow agreements, and the ability to move beyond them into new phases of peaceful coexistence. At the same time, Nixon ciin be el'· peeled to press for progreS6 on practical arTangemen ts growing out of the new relationship wlth China. The Peking and Moscow initiatives go hand in hand, One txpedites the other. IN THE PLANNED ('OUrse, new ar· rangements with China on tt!lde and cultural exchanges can be expected to materialize. It can !a!e\y be concluded that Nixon desires con<"rete action prior to the president ial election to provt that hls ini tiati\'es are more than embelli!hed pieces of paper. \Vhilt American politiC3 was far from the sole reason for the dramatic scenes in Peking and Mo!COw, it would be com· pletely un-Nixon-like not to build the polltlcal theme into his g ener a I orchestration. Not even Niion's most ded icated op- ponent! in the U.S. Senatt, a couple of "·horn are presidential candidates, are faulting him for that. Who are thty to say that an American president, de.siring to st.op the "'&r and create improved rela- tions with the Communist powers , .b playing politics? THE POLITICAL Impetus, ln fact, i!I ertativt In this case jwt u it has proved to be creative to seek improved ffiation1 al one and the same time with two menacing opponents on the Asian scene. The latter is part of the brilliance of Nix- on's thtme. He ertablishes: ttliit good relatlorul witb one are not to be med to the disadvantage ol the other. Firsthand wltnesses o{ the great events in Moscow and Peking are moved toward a conclusion: it may be possible that ~ great breakthrough has finally come and that the years ahead will not be-sha- dowed by the terrors of the past. There are riJks. This country and the rest of the wOTld may bt lulled into false zecu- rity. But It looks like a risk worth taking. Sikspak Extends an Invite Dear Pres ident : I, Joe Sikspak, American take pen in band to !lick a seed or l wo in )'our ear. First out, I want to say I think you done a real sweU job over th~e in ~1oscow 11.nd Peking and wher· f'\'Cr "IS<' it was you "·eut, ironing your grievances. lite v.·e li.!IY •in the Union, ~·ilh those Comn1ie bossrs. And I sure hope you bnd the \\•ife had a real nice I rip. No"" to tell you the lruth. an this sturr about missiles and t.rade lij.l'.recment s and c:1>ace shots ii prclly co111pli cated . I'm not too sure r got all the details down on I he deah; you worked out. But I seen you on the TV and from the OIANOI COAST DAILY PILOT Robtrt N. Weed. PueilUhirr Thomcu Kc•oil, Editor Albm w. Bot<r Editonal l'Ofl• Editor "M1e f!d.lfllrllll f!AJ:e ot tflic Dally Piiot 111'1.'k.t to lnl Qrm anil sUmu· l&te retodITS by pr~nun.-thla nl!"''llJlllper'a opinlon.'I and com· mentary on t.oplcs or t.nteml •M ail"l:tl.fi~nro. by provldln r 11 rorum for the ~xpn-t.1Lort or 'our 1"'.'lldcra' oplntons, •.nd by prcscn.tlng the dlvmw vlewpofnu or tnronned ~ 1ttwf"I llqCl ~kmmen on t.opJcs ot the tt:q.-... -• Wcdn~~1y, June 7, 1972 ( ART HOPPE ] way you \\'ere smiling, I figure you got the best ol lhem. And speaking a1 1n American. which 1 am, it sure made me prou d. The thing is, you must ju.st about be running low on places to visit. That's what gave mt this great jdea, Now that you've visited ~fosoow, Peking and wherever else it was you went, how about visiting us? NO W. LOOK, I'm not saying we got any great sights to see. \Ve got no Great Wall like they got in China. But the 1lac he ap down back of the foundary 's nothlns you'd sneeie.4$. And we go\ nOJJ ullshy Ballet like they got In Moocow. B'IKJ!>< MUlord Flllmcn IUgh School's putting on "Tune of Your Lile " for the senior play and 1 think yoQ and the wife would get a kJck out of tha t. But the main thing t, grlevancts. I ran tell yoo really like Ironing grieVMCeS and you're pretty dam good at it. Well • .,beUeve you me. we got more grievances Uian you . c<luld shake a stick at. You could find more grlevences to iron around here in a day than you could in Moscow and Peklng in six rponths. You could really have yourself a swell tlme. I WAS .DOWN TO Paddy's Place IHI night and I put it up to Paddy, hlrrui:elt. "Paddy," 1 say!, ''give me a Seven hig h and let's Invite lhe Pre!ident to come here to iron our grievancet. 11 Now Paddy used to be 1n 11eroepact engineer, but he'a got his blind aide. -•·mrJ)Ossibli. Joe/t .he -1.YI. n-w o American Prtsldent's had1he courage to vi!it an Amtrlcan city for the pelt 11.l )'tars.·· "Couragt?" aayg J. "Didn 't the President hive courage to go to Pe- king where be was alone and aurrounded by 700 million heathen Olinese?'' "True," says Paddy. "And didn't be have lht courage," aays I, "to go to Moscow where he waa alont and surrounded by 250 rnllllon Olmm1e Bolsheviks?'' "You're right, Joe," 1ays Paddy. "But here there's a dHfennce." "What dlffeft:Dee!" .uya J. ''Here,'' uyt Paddy, "he'd be rur· rounded by Americana." WELL, SPEAKING a1 an American, \vhich t am, I think It's • bell (eJ"cuse me) of 1 lhlng when an American President's safer being surrounded by Comm!" th>n being aurrowided by Americans. Here's hoping you can prove Paddy wrong. Yours Truly, Joe Silupak, American P.S., R. S .• V. P. Dear Gloomy Gus The verbal )lOllutlon brou1bt to the whol e 1tlte by -•goglc J>Oli~ le1I campalgnera is worJe than the Loo Angel .. amos. -L. D.S. Tiii• "et-,..,... ........ ,....,... "" ..__1'111 .... "' ... ......... .... ,. ............... ......., .... Dtlfr '""' Weakness Tbeu1bt1 Al Large: Violence and cruelty are products of \\'eakness, not or strength; those .,..·ho habitually carry ~·eapons:, for instance, are those who feel insecure and weak in· side; and it is no accident of language that in such circles a gun is called .an '·equalizer." • • • The way we will unlock the secret of the COSnt-OS -if we ever d~will not be by building greater telescopes and learn- ing more about dis- tant galal'ies, but on the contrary by con- centrating on the smallest partides: or entrgy, for the in- ner constituency of "thingness'' i! what controla the CO!mos, and not the vast galactic processes. • • • \\'hen a leader die& and leaves con- sternation in his wake because he has not provided for an orderly and capable suc- cession, he has failed in the most ~rious: task o( leadership, no matter ,vtfat s:uc· cesses he may have scored during his regime. • • • What "'e call "public opinion" is mere- ly private prejudices multiplied a million- fold ; a genuine public opinion is im· possible without far wider and deepe r tducatlon (of the emotions iis: well a:s of the mJnd ) than "'e currently possess:. • • • ln military semantics, no army ever 1'runs: away" or even "retreats"; it merely "withdraws to previous I y prepared positions." • • • If your "religion" se.rvts to separate you rrom those who are not of your faith , be aasured that you don't undentand whit you think you bellevt in. • • • A child who falls by himself will not cry nearly u often u one who fall1 when • parent la nearby ; mmt cries do not spring from pain, or the deaire for relief, but ire calla for 1ympithy, which hive little to do with the degree ol the hurt, and everything to do· with the psychic need of the victim. • • • When we approvina:ly 1peak of tomeone 11 "down-lo-earth/' whit we commonly mtan ii thlt he shares our own ~ oeptUal llmltlUOOI, lUld doan'I violate our partial vilton of 'Tulity." • • • Tba pilcot W. Uved ia lUld lelt u 1 child ahrS1I _,,, Jarser lUld srander ID fmqlnltlon than they 1rw ID aC:tuallly II ... relunl to visit tbm!; It'• • pity ... can't accepl the llllMI truth about our chlldllll prejudlctl that ... CllT)' arounll ..-ol our u .. , ao tlllt we could '-"" ho" 111<111 and anall they ....Uy .,.. by the m...,... <Ji adUltbood. Quotes Vice Pratldeat Spin Ai--"Let ma aay almply that 11 an American I am appalled at the conduct of American ltadtra who keep their peace while a Communist lnv1skm taktt pJact, and then rlse up and 11ander mi American President far .tlkJni the Dectlll'f rnllltary action -action con1l1W>t wltb 1 nrm, blportl11n commitment anted1Ung hla term ol otnce -to bait th1t 11· gresslon." Woes of a Man Who Can't Drive Remarks that a man who d,oesn't dr1vt an automobile ge ts tired of hearing; "ls it true what they say about you. Henry? I didn't know there '!''as an ybody left alive who didn't know how to drive an automobile.·· ·'There must be something "Tong with hirn that explains It. f\laybe he has a drinking problem." "I'll bet he doesn 't know how to har. ness a horse either." "llenry must jusl be an exhibitionist. He figures not be- ing able to drh·e a car will dra\v more attention to him ." "IN EXTENDING credit, our org aniza- tion depends generally on the individual's driver's license as proof or identity. It is very odd that you can 't produce a driver's license." "\\'hy can 't you drive a car, Henry'! Were yru scared by an erector set when you were a child?" "If you don't go driving on Sunday afternoons, how do you spend the time - just sitting at home going quietly crazy?'' "They say the typical American gets his chief ego sat~faction out of life manipulating the ..... heel or a big, pov;erful automobile. 11ow do you get your ego satisfaction, llenry. -"'atching birds or playing the zither?" "NO. I DON'T Ulink there 's an ything really abnormal about Henry. f\.1y opin ion is that he's simply too cheap to buy a car. What ot'her explana tion couJd there be?" "ft oouJd be that he's allergic to machinery. You can be aUergic to almost ( HAL BOYLE J anytiung . I knew a girl once who wu allergic to money as a child, but thank God. she outgrew it." "\Vhether you can drive or not. Henry, you can get out of the car and help change a Clat tire, can't yoo?" "I'm tired of hearing about what you can 't do. Henry. Tell me. is there anything interesting that }'OU ARE able to do~" ·•JJ ENRY IS TOTALL Y usele ss in an automobile. Since he doesn't drive at all. he is no help to you if you get lost. He doesn't pay any attentio n to road signs or landmark s." "I get so annoyed with him that sometime I'd like to drive him out to Ute middle of .a desf"rt and abandon him in the car. He'd either ha ve to learn to drive it ou t or die of thirst." "The only time Henry Is any help is when you run out o! gas. You can alway' hand him a can .and tell him to hike to a filling station for more." "HENRY, YOU spend about a third Ill much time in my car as I do. Why don 't you volunteer to pay a third of the tn· stallments on it ?" "I hear he \\'on't rven buy a ~nt churc h lottery ticket if t.he first prl2e is a ne w automobile." "Henry is so dumb about cars that O. always compliments me on my driving "'hen r gi ve him a r ide. The poor dear doesn 't know I'm the worst driver in town and that his life is in constant danger whenever he gets in the front seat with me." What Bio-Feedback ls To the Editor : f was very angry when I read the blanket indictment of bio-feedback in your May 21 article from Saeramento en. titled "AJpha Wave ... ".The 'vrlter's ob- jectivity is certainly suspect when he declares a aclence worthless after bting hooktd up on a11 ineffectual machint for 20 minutes. In rt1Uty, blo-ftedback ls not jll!t brainwave training bul le1rning to con- trol ont'I heartbeat, blood preuure, 1kin tempe rature, gastric acidity, etc. The success achi11ved in control of brain waves and autonomic functJons Is scien- tifically documtnttd. ft is quite true that most of the 111Jpba macbines" for sale to the publlc are lnellectual lUld the com- panlts promlle ridiculous resull9 , bu~ whiit about companies: which make legitimate ln1trumtnta for the medical community? PAT MJCllAEUI mentioned Or. Joe Kamiya as hiving ridiculed the Whole id~•. i.e. bralnw1vt trainlng. How could MAILBOX he when ht is the )>klneer of 1uch training? t am 1ure his quote w11 t&kt o out of context. We have documented evidence ti bralnw1va tulnbtc belnt! very bonollctaJ In treating such problema as aoiloty, deprea1ion, drug addJctlon and evtn tpUepsy. We 1trongly recommend that blo-feedblck tr~ be admlnbtlnd by a doctor or cUnlcal paycholoelll who know1 what bt 11 doing . 1.E& H. GARLING'toM Prtaldtnt Bio-Feedback Teclmolory, Inc. --------B11 Geerye --------. Dw-0..,...: Jfow come people send you iuch llllort problelll3! W. E. DEAR W. E. Well, you'tt not helping matters any, ,..a -· Do you think It'• fun for me llttlng heno d1y after day-pltlng·l!Othtnf problem!, ..... ..,,-. problems, wlltn lhe lady ldvlce colmMbta pt wonderful, Ider. ogon1alilg probl<msf I am sending you my pamphJtt, .. How to Create Involved Problem& for Yoursel f." Now make me proud of yocil Go and 11et In BIG troubl•l Dear Georgt: Euctly •hot objeetlon do you tilve IO · women being tqUll. with men, you chauvinist pi1! DONNA Dear Dorulo: Would eqU11ity mun I WOUid have to call )'OU.a dlouvlnllt ...,, - ; •211•1 fi • • :;.J'f'd'lf'\tl<t.Y ..i~ f i ::;'i"; --m. v P!laT Zl 7 PIECE TEFLON® CHROME-CLAD COOKWARE SH OUR LOW PRICE You·ve p1acl1 cally a ldetrme investment with thic lreavywe1ghl top grad e stee lwa re and its su per thi ck Tellon • l1nr ng that res11ts scratchi ng , even with mclal ulensrl s. Cooks without slic king and cl eans without scnuring I and 2 qt. saucepans with covers. 4 qi. covered po t and 10·· skill et ar e 1n- rl uded 1n thi1 Ann iversary Sale speci al. . ' KING SllE 20x38 INCH PlAYTEX HAND·SAVER JOHNSON & JOHNSON KOOR · BED PILLOWS RUBBER GLOVES COSMmc SOFF PUFFS OUR REG. PR ICE 4.97 97 '""" .. • 2 s1 OUR REG. 59c IA P~s81 SOP[l~I ~II'/ nn rr 1l1rnt RLlti~l'r ~ln11's sn pl1 r · SuD~I 'tn'. · ~n : 1 il.nt1PI-rnl,P 'Pr lillPn '·<>d 2"0 !1c, fllP, you Lan p 1 • ~rt'i~ : f n r"I< · . ' p1ll!"IW" 0~nrlP.;::;, hy~1P.lllC, uo a rl m~. SnPc1;il bonu PRS r·u " n r .r.,j . 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Full double·up • zipper; fully weather stripped. San Dle90 Ft-eeway at Bristol ......... ....,, ...... 7, 1972 DAILY "LOJ tJ SAVE OVER 1/2 ON CAREFREE DRESS SHIRTS .. ·: ;:-. EACH . . ' . .. OUR REG . DISCOUNT PRICE 2.97 TO l-97 Cash in on ou r Father's Day dress shirt spectacu lar1 Al l never-iron permanent pre ss in super carefree blends of poly- ester and cotton. One pocket model s with fa shion long point collars . Exciting col ors in sizes 141/2 to 17 , S-XL. I NOTAVWIU &I LIM IUCI" I ·z B fl. AllMAC 3-IN-1 ,._ TABLE s OUR 1£5. 111.ll Complete home enterta inment center includes 8 Ft. pool table with 3 bed levelers; Slatene olaying su rtace. 2 cues. ball s and rack. Weatherproof ping pong lable top attaches, doubles as party table. Indoor-outdoor surtac e. AR MAC 2 PC. POOL CUE ........... 6. 99 CASTLE IBANltl SO OISMOKBllTIB '43 u. DECANTER SET iACludes twin amber glass de- canters, 4 shot glassts. Antiqueinetal hanlware, lined in red velvet. Roomy 13¥2"xl6¥2"x6¥2". SMOKER STANDS i~ novelty decorator cast metal reproductions of cupid, pot belly stoves. etc. (4 styles). Removable ash trays. 62t1A • i' 1. • l 8 DAILY PILOT --. Men in Service ' ' : -U.S. Air lorce F I r 11 I Atrr.nan <1erk. an air lraf{ic Uiettjeq.ant .lrtu K. WINI, aon controller al England AFB, of ~ u.r Navy Cbief Mi· .. 11 llSligoed ro • unit of Petty Oftioer ISllfllr1. El~rt the Air F'orct C.Ommunlcalinnl' H. ~ard. t1t2 r,,c111_ Or.tve. Strvice which provides global Hunt.i.ngtoa Be~. i11 on duty ' 'commUJlieallon And .'lir rraf. at Da ~ ~~trlAm. flt cootroJ lor I.he USAF'. Lielitfll]IQt Ward, 11 win~ --' safety off~r, I.! assigned to a Army pri \•ate Michatl \\'. unit of the. Pacific Air Forcf;'. Lambt:rt. 80n of Mr . and Mrs. headquarttn for air opera· M8rk Lambert. 2.197 Tust.in t1ons in Southeast Asi;i , fht Ave .. Newporl Beach. recently Far East ind Pacific arf'a. He cnn1plrted Pigh' wPek:'I nf ;:i!'l- p re v i o u !i I .v se rvf.'d iit \ .:inced individu,.I lrtl1n1n,E as Homestead AFR. Fla <1n a r m n r recnnn<1L\SJln('e Airman Migutl Tr,jo. son or Mr. anrl Mrs Filiber1n Trl'C!Jn of ISMl Orinlr J..:inP. H!lntingtnn Be:irh. h:is ~r:1d- 11a!ed from fhanutr .A.FR . 111 . from !hf' tf'rhnical 1r;i1n- ing courst for 11.S Air ~·orrP jet engine rncrhanlC's. Alrm.:in Trt>jo. now trained In inspect ;ind repair turbojet and gas turbine engines, is be- ing assigned to Ge<iqi:e AF'R Cal if. He will ~rve with a unit of the Tactir.111 Air Cnmm;iM ''"hirh provides combat unit~ for air support of U.S. ground forces. .Jn A. Clark. tiaughtf'r of J\1r and Mrs Don.:ild r . Cl;irk. 4448 Dogwood. Seal Beach. has been promoted tn R.irman first class in the t r.s. Air Force. ALUMNI WINNER Harry M1rtindalt ExecutiYe Honored As Alumni Harry T. Martind.:1le of Ne\vporl Beach. a rPtire<l pu bli~h1ng execu1 ive. h;:i.~ hrrn nan1ed the 1972 winnrr nf !hP. Al1 1mni Award h.v thr Lrhigh l.!niversily Alumni As.~ncia- !in:1. Martindat"e. of 1015 Gr11n vill fl': Drive, will receivt lht! award the highest honor tht essoci;:i- !lnn hestflWS on an alumnu.~. I'll the .June t meeting of the association. ?1.1.:1rtindale retired in 1"170 after 25 vear.s with Fairchild PublicatiOns. Openi11 ~s Still Left !<~or Deaf spe<·1alist <ll !hr I ~ Arn11· Armor Center F1 l\oox )\\ {jwrir .f. Pudllk of 6S20 f"ntta~t>. Hunf 1ng1nn Pa r k . p;irticipatf'd 10 · F: \ n t i r nanccr fo"ivt." R Jn1n1 -i;;f'rv1rr amphibiou!'i ass;iult tr:iin1ng ~xerciSP RI Camp Lrjr unr. N.r .. and !hr wa ters l'lff ~hnrp Army privat~ R.aymnlld J. Attams. son of "Mr. and Mr.~. RaymAod J. A r1 ;:i m ~ , filfil N/llpa Cir . Huntin_l,!tnn RP:i rh recently rnmplPterl "i g h 1 week:o. of lr11inin~ a~ .:in 111- fa.ntr.v dirert firP CTPwn1;in ;ir Fr .. Jark~n n. S.<'. I-le learnt><! the IPrhniquP~ of r1re ;inrl fa('tirs of a rifle Sflutid. patrolling , inrlivirl u:il comb11t operations. l;indm1nr warfare. IR nd n.:i vi j'.!:it1nn . eommunictitions. A n r i ! a n k warfare, and the firing ;:incl maintcnance·nf rhe 90mrn and Jflfi tf'Cf'lilles.~ riflPs. Rnbert ~1acPherson . ...:n., nr M~8 . Fran<"t.~ rurrir. :141122 Chul;i Vista. Ot1n:1 Point . h:1s heen promnterl In Sf'rgr;inT 1n th r. U.S. Air forrc. Srrj'.!eant M.:icrhcrsnn. ("nn- ~tructinn Sf)~iali1t :11 M:11·ch AFR . Ca lif.. :o.erves wil h a 111111 of the SlrRlej'.!ic Air Cnmrnand . Amerir;i 's nuclt>ar dc!.rrrent fnrre nf Jon~ r11n ~f' hnrnbers and inrercontinent;iJ ballistic mi ssi les. M;irine S1aff S" r cf' ;i n t Wa~-'nf' E. Stirnaman. husband of Mr.~. Lena irr F. St irnam;:in of l.17;; A:iker Sr .. Cns!;i Mesa. partici pated in ' ' F. x n t i r Danr.er F"ive ," a inin!-servicP ;imphibiou.~ :iss;:iult lr<tining r xerci:o.P at C;:in1p i,P ieunt> N.C .. And !hP watt'rs off shore. j\';i\"\' r r11 .v f)fficer 1'hirrl Class Charif'~ A. KRrl. hus- b;:ind <lf thP. fnrrnrr ~1is$ Linrl;i M. W;ignPr of 1111 7 Rrdfnrtl Lane. Newport Re;:ich. "'ill ;:11. !.r.nd Pnrt!;inrl·s :1nn11:1I Rnse Ft>sli vRl aho:ird the rlr.~trovcr escort USS Rathburne. · A r m .v priv_a!t> Ernpsl Zabah1 . srJn nf Mr. 11nd Mrs. .f11:1n R. 7,;:ih;il;i. fiAAl K\nnrlil.:e Avt.. Wetminstr r. rrrrn!l.v rnmpleled ciJZhl week.~ nf :i d- v;inced individual tr11ining ;:i,<; it t1rmnr r er o n n ii i ~ ~ R n r r spr.cialisl at rhr 1' S. Army cen ter , Ft. Knox. K.1. Hi~ wife. J e;:inn1r. liveg at 135112 Yoii:emi!e Dr l v e . Westminslrr. Marine ("pl. F1>rn:inf111 f . Ran gel. hushand nf Mr.<;. Ruth RanJZcl nf 142fi N F.I C;:iminn Re;i l. S;:in l !P mrn!r \1"11~ pni- mnti>d In hi~ rrr<:Pn! r;:ink \vhile srr1·111i:: al lhr "l<1rine Cnrp.~ R.:isr. C:imr l'enrlletnn . ' Arn1.v Spcc1:1l1:.l F nu r ~·1 arari n A. l.Tlprr. ~'ln of Mr~ Carmrn G Lnpez. ~R9 larn;:i- l 1<ln. F'ount;:i1n \';il\P\'. rrrrn!lv WAS ass1cnerl rn thr fi~th si.R"n;:il b;i1!<1l1nn in Virtniim. Sprr· Lnpr;: 1~ ~rr1·1ng "";in armorer 1vith thr hRtt .:ilinn·s hradquart er~ rlrf;irhrnPnl nr11r Saigon. .\1.:irinP Cpl. Cn:riiz ll . A l1m1ted numh,.r nr <lpPO· ln~.5 i;;!ill exisl,.<; for de;if ;ind hard flf hP.aring chi!drrn 1n ihP ~prri:il s11m 11H•r rt1mp .~r..~~inn ~pon."flre<l h.v !he J,n~ An,:rle" Y~1('A fnr Soothf'rn (',;iliforni;i ynungst.ers. 1'1lf' ca mp session. schedu l!'fl for one week beil:"inning Jul.v 2"1. ""ill be held at C11mp Ri~ Pin~s nellr \.Vrightwood and will be staffed by counsrlnr~ tr;iined in thE .<;iii:n language of the dNtf. Ir is open to .vnufh~ ages 9 lo IS. Add i!ional infnrmRtion :inri registrafion forms m;iy he nh- tained from the Campaign Service branch of the YMCA al !2\3) 748-9251 or h.v writin)Z to 71-4 Yl . Olympic Blvd .. Suite 900, Lm: Angeles "90015. .l'ilarkr~·. ~nn nf f\-1r :ind Mr". v.· P. Hendrie nf 124 Rerll.:ind." Avr . ;:ind hu~h;ind nf !hf' former Miss Virg1ni:1 K. S'1:1 11- n;ih." fir 41.'i lrv1nr A1·e .. AH nf Newpnn ReRch. partici pated in "Exnlir D;inrrr F"ive.'' a jnint·.'\f'r1·irc amp h i b i o 11 s R.~1'.1Ult t rainin~ rxercise at C:imp Lrjr1rnf'. I\' C, and lhe w:ii!crs off shnrr. Free Care For Dogs Offered FrPe cart for iuide f'lo~s being raised by 4H members wiJJ be provided by member:o. of tht Orange Cl'lunty Chapter of the Southern CllUforniA Veterinary MMiul AW>ei11- tion. ;Eich 4.H project Atudenl;b_a~ been assigned to 00.1' of ~tht ~clpetfng veterlnar ian.'IJ rnr aee care J~r b~ guid<'. noi . 1'1le dofs '111 bt. tumed over m-tttrblifJ(f-1t·the emiclusl<m of the 4H project. M-wny vttcrinari already provide frtt cart It! t«ing eye ~ and n·ldt dO'!'J for the bliod. Airman ('hri~lop'1rr ('. Gault. snn nf ~1r. ;ind Mrs. Robert R. r;;:iull nf "2070 1 ;Brash Blvd., H u n t i n g ton Be.:1ch, ha~ cnmplcted his U.S. Air F"nrrf' h.:isir tr;iinin~ et rhe Air Training Co mm ;i n d · i; La ckland AFB, Tr x. He hflll been aS!i.Rned In Lnwr v AfB, Cnlo,. for (raininii: '1n the sup- ply li<ld. ;..~, "WllV woo~o t\~'r'ClNE "U11' A 6000 Ftro6 BY TlJ~Nl t.j6 l..IM INT'O fl PR!NC.& 1 • PJL01-lOV£1!:TISER B HAVE YOU VISITED OUR NEW STORE: 30222 CROWN VALLEY PARKWAY AND HILLHURST IN LAGUNA NIGUEL No Liquor •t the .Wettmlnlftr, Vllll•sr• Center, Beach Blvd, at Atlanta, Ad amt at Brookhurtt Stor•• Only 111 Thrlfty1•1 This Lew ~rice. Mfr's. Ust Pric• f4" ~J,..;;..:o~nny CaSh - & Friends 49 Uobeliavablal Thrifty ~oas " $15995 Value• Again! • 5 Piece Symphonic® Complete Stereo System • 4-Speed Automatic Record Changer • AM/FM/FM Stereo ·Receiver • SO Watt Component System • Floor Size Speakers • Roll-About Stand • Headphone Set Ntv•• ltelo••, St•,•o Syttt'" of thi1 fine qvi:ility et 10 lo• 111 pficr~ Compoct Symphonic stereoohonic solid stote 50 Y<ott component 5 p1!ce mus'c ~yst~.,, w•~h dynom- kolly balanced ~rntoblt. To"e -orm ho.,, ~pphire turnover stylus. Fits beautifully in mode•n-design roll-about stood. 32" Hig h with legs lavishly Trimmed $49'5 Magnus . ·1l•••' 1etore at this \.O'lf '-p-ri_''-~ $12'5 Value! Electric Digital Clock _ Popular dioitol •lectric clock or a Thrifty pric1 ! A"roct111e- ly "atyled Jn Ebony COM with 1osy to r90cl QO!d tON dig Ita l dial. Quiet rvnnl"O, ft:IO. .99, 1 ~ Heavy Quality Cotton Terry Wash Cloths ;. ,t1;;1 'Ii i Sleepwear -· • Baby Doll Pajamas Chord Organ Ens~mble 11c: • Waltx Length Gowns ~~~r~11his $ 00 Qua lity Garment at Such a Low Pri ~! Glomourous styles in choice of 1009-D cotton or non-ruri ocetote tricot fabrics. Btoufilully trimmed in ytiur choice of u verol syles. Sizes S-M·L. ladies' Acetate Print Tank Tops New Longer Length 100%' ocetot& tonl.: tops in <1 my.,od ~f fashion prints & so l,ds lot sw mmer. New tonger !1ng1h fo r wear. ing with j'ons, shorts. ,S-M·L. Wilkinson Bonded Blades Colgate Dental Cream ...... s 68c Injector rozor blades. e;1;. -01111c1 fo,.,i!y Sire ll"o(l u~s 6c: off en lob!I. l,i_O..M ... f/f,......htttff Visine -ye· Drops ... ....... ~ . Ka~pectate ..... _,,M. 12 ou .... aoHle .. , •. Doan's Rills .. , ..... , ef~11Ckech• ·'-"' .. ...... llf J" Dris an , kHle el'24 D0$'"°1••t..,_t Telllefl ' ... ....... ,. .. -·~ . Noxzema :.~1~..:'.; •. . ' .... ' ' ' ' I• If ... """-Clt1-T1ll .. t1 Efferdent Tablets . . . . . With motohi"" Ho"'"' B,~h . 2 ge -B,outiful walnut fin,5/i cobi•1't with g d,caroled front panel, Ho5 36 tr,bl• keys, 12 chord bvtton5, musrc l19ht ond Beginner's Mu51c Book. full ,.,or warranty_ CMose from t>.outiful rtoroduc- t;or,s of Old Time Plane, Ro lls Royce Auto, Bross Trimm9CI Con!'IOM or El~ont Owl. 45 minutes of ployll"g time on eoch side of '--.;;.; __ ;..,:.J,Jj.I blonk couetle. $6 00 Value Houbigant Chantilly Eau~e Cologni, r .~;~r. ~' $300 ~ ~ ' ' Speciol summer holf·pti,fl 1ole! 8 Oune.,Ptttll. I ~ $1.tO Value! Tussy .. r Lip 1Riot II · Lipsticks '$2l1®· All f;rst quality 11lhxl1 1/i'' cotlo'1 terry W'Qsli cloths ii" o great <Xsorfm,nt of colors. In Gold, Y1llow, Orol"gt , Hot P1l"k, L•me, 81ut & Rid. - $18 95 Value! GAF Instant loadin9 Camera Outfit l__.....,----1' $12'7 •ti.. Dlstonce O.Oif hll' You Canit Cuti • • ' Bu '""'°" Ivers· in bllffo s GtVH ltylfhg WOvtl IOH, end eos " • 9 PilOT.A-DVER TISE R Wedni!sdaY,.Junt 7 1<l 72 -~---- l"OUN tAl"I VAll t'r -Jl'Yc• Mit•W!I•• SI ti Ti""'1 f OUl!lf4fN VALLEY -!&\II "llrlff• lt~t .... E .... et a" •O•O -t:• ,.,. ~' 1111e~foeld ll o•• "l\.INTOIGTO"I lf:ACM -t1!1 , ltKll II~ •t Att.11IA S.iNT.4 41114 -1-W 1!1111!1•< •R" 9r•tlill Sf. COSTA MISA -HM Mi,., I M. M WlhM St. COSTA ~t!A -UJ •· '"" SI. MUlilt lNGTON llACM -ttiJ ......... Al 1 ..... 11••'1 I W1~11pvf~y Ju~ 1, 1972 OAJL.Y ,.!LOT I --'--------------"'"" lilUl<!TtNISTON llACN -1--11 Mid lllllfa< MUJrl YlfrlGTON .lACM -W•,,..• •Ml $prl!•tl•lt All Stores Celebrate Grand Opening -of Our New Store, 3325 Bristol, at Mac:Arthur Blvd., Santa Ana ' . " • I . !:i ll"_RIHQAY SAL.E. . . - Never Bet ore at this Low Price! Values from $500 to $8°0 \jMen's Mod Belts Fctther' s Day Djscount Specioll I 94 Pric*' l\'et'I lower thon our everyday low price of $3.96. ·Out- stondino fos!iion be-Its in a great s.IKt ion of ouof1ty lecth1r1, nit des,,fopestry1 ond woven ropes with stylis li buckle1. Choo~ fr011'1 tlM kite st widths, c.olor1 ond stylt1 oll at a fontostic Thrifty discount pric• for Fother'1 Doy gift-giv•ng. Wo1st 1iies 28 to 38. $7'1 Value! . · $600;-Value! 2 Pitce . Ronspn · Nuts Is Bolts utane Lighter Men'sT01letries I •Aher 9 · g· C Shave ~ s2~9 $fa'l9 Renton 'Comet' w.ndrPoOf butane lighfir Mof"ly. fragr,;in(e in ~ grl!Ot pack.091! Sit •Cologne · D·slrnclrve maM'.:uf•ne fr09ronces; Inferno or M0<k. l I ofter shove & c.ologne ond Mark. l I cc>l09 ne. Exciu1srte gifts for y(lljr mon on Dod'1 dov. 3 Ovnc• bottles, your choic'". fuer1 in stc.onds, lights lor month\. Ad justa• consists of Nuts & Bain Afttr Shove & st ick ble.flo,,,., In l )(C iting colorrombinorlons. deodoront. Sur• to pleo ~• Dod. :'f" Men's Electric i ~tyler-Dryer Comb . . · By Merit $6'' Givu you mo ... imum 1-io;,_ .ny!ir"IQ versctil 1ty! Dr111!, wawa b J!roightens "'ith eos1. Lightweiglit, compoct ond tosy to u51. ' ·- •111 7lfJ''1x15'' ·~ {' j ' .. Double llllHIChl '""._. _ _....~ I "Str0n9 Cillt Iron c a+n 1 t r u c •• .t: 1 411 • lion. Quafl ty ~ grilfs with stay• • , coal liancllel. ' 20 72'' loom • fill~'"°'" Pod '. $]97' with floral !)Of• / ''"' c.ovtr. ' ~ $5 95 Valu es! Men's leather Bil If olds Exotic Leathers Expertly Crafted S.llfolds In o choic.• of 1ty let. Mode from e•ot1c leothtn from tht 4 cor- ner1 of the world. Nt>'Pr before this auo!.tv · at thi5 price : 34 le~er letor~ at tbis low Pricet q .,.. Perfect Quality Gift $49'1; Val'8 Remington ~o~a)le 'Typewriter 9••, R.tmrl'IQtDn 'Prt:l'l••r' fen -· t!Jtfl fv!I 111• 8~ c.horocttr keyboord, 11vrdy, high 1m- ooct con1trvction. Perf ect •91.ft. lot> tN gtod. Oite<U\t prlctd\ · .•. • •• ''· .,.,__~ Compare to Others at $2 50 Latest Styles Neckties Priced even lowt r tlio,., our everyday low price of 99c. Deluxe ouortrnent of men"1 neck t1u in fosh101'\ wrdth1. Choo5e from bc ld i.trt pei. c :;:,::; '°"'~ ond "'"',.,. 3 i $200 $19" Value Automatic Calendar Watch ChotHu date eolendor ""atc.h thot never needs wind•no. Has honcbome i!Xpan• s10•1 sion bond. Gilt boxed, s,..tc.11.-1Wetctri $11 .77 12 0z.· Yllll• 'Tl•· Cashews .. or Butt•r Toffee Cashews · Ch'-'" 1..,i. ,,,. rao1ted coek1w ""''' il'I ti thil'I bu tt1t". t offte coatino or fr1sk- ly sc1ttd foncy CO""""·. $994 Men's Calendar Watch Dolo" ••"h w••> s511 popu la r Calendar ftot1.1re, D l ica un t pr;c1d f o r Dad o r Grad. Reg. '917 Men's westclox 7-Jewel Wrist Watches Fa rn o us Westcla11: 'tiUOlity on 0 b!Jdoet prictd but hondlOme men '• wo1ch. s51• . - .. .. Harkof.f . " . Vodka QUART -·3•t • • .. • •• .lt-:ri • DAILY PILOT Wtdnt1d•1. Junt 7, J9i2 '1'1LOT-AOV£~TISEfl Marina Students 2 Of Year Selected Good Doctor Stirs Anger Craig Danltb aDd TrlJ:h \Vaters haYt bttn iiielected as Boy and Girl ol the Y e.ar at Marina Hish School. They were chosen from a group of Marina students who h<Wi bffn &tlfci:ed as boy a!ld girl of the month throughout the year. Craig, who has maintained a ) . ,r~ --" AID FROM COAST Ngu~n lo Thuy Viet Girl Gets Help From Coast A four-year-old Vietnamese 1irl, Nguyen Le Thuy, is being financially supported by a Balboa resident while she re- mains with her own family near Saigon. As a sponsor in the Foster Parents Plan, Mrs. Francis M. DeCrow, 327 Montero St., con- tributes $115 a month for her care and receives monthly let· ters and annual progress reports. The child's widowed mother 11 nd five brothers and sistus also benefit from counseling, 1nonthly cash grant a n d special educational programs. Mrs. DeCrow, as a foster parent, aids one of 48,000 South American and Asian poor children. Individuals, families and groups in the United Sta~. Canada and Australia contribute through the Foster Parents Plan. 352 Park Ave. South, Ne w 'York. N.Y. 10010. Mesa Man Pollution Graduate Daniel Home res of 2011 Orange Ave., Cosla Mesa, is one of 17 men who recent ly "·ere graduated from the Universi!y of Sout her n C.1lifornia's Air Pollution Con- trol Institute. This is the 15th class tn f!r;idu ate from the Institute \\·hirh trains persont1 for 1,:arerr_,; in p ! a n n i n g , supervi sion, management and execut iv e-administration of air pollut ion control programs. Although applicants should hnvr a college degree or <'qui\'alent professionRl or ad- mi nis!ralive experience. 11p- pl ications are accepted for persons wi!hing to upgr&de or initiate careers in this field. 11omeres il!I a graduate of San· ta Ana Colleg e. Prize Won By Student 011 Slogan 41l,et 's Ke-ep America United and Our Bu m pt rs Olv idr-d" is Brett Reed 1..undherg's winning sl oii::in in ·a recent P11!r iotir Bump{'r .Sticker Slogan Contest. Lundberg, 17, atte n d s C:Orona del ~tar High School and received a citation and merchandJse for winning con· test over high school seniors throughout Orange County. Son of Mrs. Edwin M. Lundberg, 2118 Vista Entrada, Newport Bepch. he is a staff photographer for the school ye11 rbook and is a member of the 1ehool scuba diving club. 11•-PlanlM .enter Long Buch Statt ~tember to study wrlne . The was ~rtd by the lcanlsm Educa- tional ·IaPe of Butria Park to hei&!llt• sllldenta' lnltr,.t .. ta patliotlam and 400 lludenta from, 41 county hj1b schools participated. ( ~ 3.& grade average, ii the Hnlor clas.s president in ad· dllion to headin& fnteract and the school 's chapter of the Californla Scholarship Federa· ti on. H~ al!O perUcipeted on the v.·ater polo and !l'Wimming teams end was one ()f the finalists Jn Uie Outstanding Teenager of America con- test. Cralg plans to attend Stanford next fa ll . By Dr . Sttlneruhn I don't want to gel caught ln the cronfire ()f the \\'01nen·s Lib problem. Even 1f I believ· ed ln a sensible, moderate aolution, it's likely that I'd be gunned down by s o n1 e diJsatisfied .sniper. So I'll stick to the medicaJ problem 1n the following letter: oiginauvr Ab r1 11 t scrubbing floors·! !tow dots one achieve "real " pleasure front rinsing dirty diapers? Have you tried it lately? ~low do you know what ··real" p I ea s ure s awgit the homemaker? Until you realize that females are hum a o don 't wt111t to spend a hh~l ul'!e w 1lh kids, household chores and charity work. \Yake up, courueJors! l f lxlred, frustr.llted women stop going to you for advice, you'll fiod your incornt> tax brackel plummeting. -\1 rs. J-J. A 4.0 student, Trish Ls the student body sec!'etary and yearbook editor. She al so participates in the Anchor Club, the C a I i for n i a Scholarship J.'ederation and the American Field Service. MARINA'S CRAIG DANIELS, TRISH WATERS Pair Selected Boy, Girl of the Ye•r Dear Dr. Steincrohn : Why is it that all "therapists" -doc- tors, p_,ychiatrists, marriage couruelors and so on -are so insistent on keeping women in a state of bondage"! beings, too, no t hinking woman should t: er n s i d e r discussing her problems \\'ith you t'Qu nselocs. COMMENT : 1\s I said, I'll confine-myself to the 1nedical part of the det>ate . There are va gue discomforl'i,. They out· nuinber the painful ones Indigestion. headaches and nervousness 1.'<lrl be "vague " s ymptom s. 1 lncidental!y, these are not adn1ents, bul symptoms.) 0.1ost headaches are oot sufficiently severe to require the uu (lf aspirin: most indigestio n not bad enough to require antacid pi/ls, and most nervousness net nearly had enough to re· quire the use of tranquilizers. 'frish is the 'vinner of a $350 Regents Scholarship and a State California Scholarship of $1 ,850, both or which she will use to attend the University of California al Sant.a Barbara. Se niors Grou p Se ts F unction In your reader's column you referred to women who com· plain of "vag'ue" discomforts such as J n d i g e s t i o n , headaches. and nervousness. Instead or advising us to ''adjust to the si tuation ," ·why not recon1 111end a pos1t11-·c (·ourse or action such as returning lo the ranks of the en1ployed . start ing a bu siness, writing a book? ~1usic, singing and old movies will entertain senior cit izens June 11 at Bay vie\V Maoor. All senior cilizens of Co~ta Mesa and the harbor area are invited to jOln residents beginning at 3:30 p.m. What 's vague about those ailments? Your solution? "Put a little imagination i n to homemaking"~ \Vhat Is im - for more information, call Keith Goodell at 645-W IJ. Believe it (Jr noL all \~On1en The point I an1 trying to make, Mrs. ~J . is that so- OUR WAREHOUSE NYLON Hl·LOW lOO'Yo continuous filament nyl on pile. Popular nylon hi-low that com· b ines beauty and durability. Many colors to Choose from. NOW SALE PRICED COMPARABLE RETA IL ••. $~.99 DuPont Tri·Color Shag lOO'Yo"DuPont nylon pile. Deep, rich, durable shag. Beautiful new three color designs. NOW SALE PR ICE D COMPARABLE RETAIL ••• $5.99 AND STORES ARE OVERLOADED! KODEL PLUSH MUST MOVE NOW! C4lRPIT TILIS·SA YI $ ft1fs like nl11l -ntwun Iller DO.IT·YOUISRF CllPll-HIJ II illllll 12"x12" 9 100% nylon pile . 2 ( Stain resistanl. SAVE 59 ' llOW SALE PRICED . .. . . .. • EA. DACRO&SHAG 100% dacron pol1e1ter pile. Beaut iful now d!ep shag with 1 full deep pil•. M1ny new decorat or colors to choose SA't'( fr om. 4!?. NOW I.I.LI PRICIO... SJ." COMPARAILE RETAI L. ...•••........ $7.99 a.ELANES~ ~RTAEi:TRl·COLOR . SHAG c--..•f~·~··'"""'•r1, .. ...,..._,ll( 100% fortrel polyesler. lush, deep. 99 long-wearing and hard to so il. Stays 5 beautifu l with a minimum of care. Very resilient. Be au t i I u I decorator 3-color 'r;.:1°· shag. NOW SAU PllCID........ suo COMPARAIU RETAIL •••••••.•••••••••• $1. 99 KODIL SCULPTURED 100% Kode l polyester 1ile. 3 pil• h•i1ht 5 99 p1tlern in graceful deStgn. Rugg•d durability. Beautiful colors. se. , •. IAYI NOW SALi l'AICID........ S).M COMPAIAILE llTAIL .............. $1.99 100% Kadel polyester pile. Ri ch, luxuriously thick pile. New decorator colors. Encron Ra,.clom Sheared 100% Encron polyester pile. Extra 5 99 · heavy, thick . random sheared pattern . · Rugged, durable-easy to ma intain. Very resilient. Beautiful decorator colo rs. s~JJf· NOW SALE PRICED 1>.00 COMPARABLE RETAIL .••..••..•••... $8.99 Allied NYLON PLUSH .71 -f ./.. r [/ • New Heavy, 699 (·"At"' L::?l'7")'Y, r JUf/f, , ./,,, '!"" . Deep Shag. "fl VIM t'll 1. IJ.-• Styled to Add SI. TD. //flt Ai."" (·/ff!,." Bea uty.Deco· uv1 · Qi•..,jc•I J ' rator t,;olors. S6 .00 .. _, ___ ..,. ___ ,..,. ... ---·- COMPARABLE RETAIL .......••••. $10. 99 Allied NYLON SHAG <·alltd 1 ague dlsconrlortlll sOOuld uut be overlooked. Sou1ctlrnes a vague discomfort turns out 10 be rnore serious than an actual pain . (As for the main pointt broug ht up in your Jetter, t think other readers who ar~ satisfied homemakers will be better qualified to reply. It':< my turn to bet. I think tt1at many will disagree with you, ~1rs. Ir.) A full stomai..:h inl'reases th~ heart ·s work al lea st JO per· <'ent. therefore heart patient~ should not overeat and should res! 11t least a half hour after eating says Dr. Stcincrohn i11 his OOoklet, ''22 Ways To Pre-- 1 ent And TTeat C-Oronary J)isease." For a copy write him at this newspaper enclos· ing 25 cents in coin and a ST A ti-1 PE 0 . S El .. F-AD- DRESSED ENVELOPE. SQ. YD. SAVE $2.00 SQ. YD. SAVE $3.00 1000'1 OF REMNANTS . ' CONTRACTORS! APARTMENT OWNERS! HOME OWNERS! cur AND CARRY ~~G;G·~·· 61% ~~~~G.~ .. 80% LIVING IOOll\.jlllNlllG -HAllWAYJ,.llAfH$, ROOM, l!DilboMs CARS; ETC. 1. BATHROOM CARPET ••• Wattrproof and foam-Backed. LIMITED .SAVE ~2t~ 2. INDOOR-OUTDOOR ••• P.,JKf for Patios and Pool Areas. QUANTITIES! $ $ $ PRICED 3. FOAM BACKED WP ING ••• Excellent for All Ar"s. COMPARABLE RETAIL$4.99 IAING1TOUI ROOM MIASU•IMINTS WEST LOS ANGELES 11141 WilthiFe llvd. 477.5525 San Diego Fre eway to Wil· shire turn off. 6 blocks west on Wilshire. PASADINA 2660 I. Colorwd• l lri. 5n.1t00 L Colo rado Blvd .. al Sa n Gabriel Blvd. • 31.U·• DAYS •O lllTUEST • COllYE•llllT CREDIT PUNS AND IAllK TUMS AVAIWLE • CALL FDR FR£! SNDP·AT· MDIII .SHYICI • VISIT llllR CUSTOM OllPERY Dfl'l. .. CANOGA PARK WEST COVINA NO. HOLLYWOOD ANAHEIM LONG' BEACH 21 Oll Sh•rMan 'Woy 2526 E: W•r\cmon Avt. 7007 Lavrel C•nyan 649 N. Euclid St. 3001 ltllnow•r llvd'. 347-2334 "'-4471 llvcf. -912·2200 635·7674 421 ·1934 Venlura Freeway to Canoga San Bernardino Frwy. lo Hollywood fre eway lo Sher· 1 bl ocks Norlh of Sanla San Di.e10 fteeway to Sell- Ave. Nort h to Sherman Way · Citrus SI. .2 blocks No. on man Way. £ast to laurel Ana frwy. on £uclid Across flower Blvd. Turn off Norlh then. right. Citrus to Workman . Canyon Blvd. from Cal if. Fed. on 81llflower. TORRANCE ,VINTURA COSTA MESA SAN CARLOS 'f'Hllill~ 42H A-la llvd. 2501 I. Molo St. .54U6'6 6415041 1714 N1wport llvd. _t30 II Carnine hal ~rf!lxd; l Block East of Hawthorne 3 blocks West of fivo -60-i020--592·5621 HI Blvd. on Atteai1 . Poinls on M1in. Newport Blvd. II 17th St. ,, •. f HOLLYWOOD 1115 N. V•rl'l'lo•t Av .. 666-7455 2 blocks North of Ho ny. wood Blvd. on Vermont. MIUIRAI •• I I I f r f s I, I I lo I I I • J •'My compliments to the chel. He has a way with grease.'' L. M. Boyd ' Best Women Just A Little Hefty No yowig lady in search of a gentleman friend shou]d overlook the fact that ou t in the farming 'country the men outnumber the women 152 to 100. Calls to mind the simple sober recommendation of H. B. Hunter. When a young lady asked him what kind of work she should take up to most quickly rind a husband. he said, "Tractor sales." Quite '.''ise. OR IENTALS in the Far Easl used to pronounce our word "business" as bidgincss." Eventually. it turned into "pidgin." Whence cometh that oddity called "pidgin English." You know the quotation Jrom Shakespea re: "To be or not to ~e. that is the question." In genuine pidgin English. it translates: "Orn do, no can do, how fashions.'" Peculi ar. EASTEST WO!\fEN to Jive with are just a little bit overweight. Say be- tween 132 and 156 pounds. depending on heighL Heavier ladies are apt to be moody or bossy. Thinner girls tend to be sarcastic or whiny. The ideal voife is the woman who is giving some thought to going on a diet , but not immediately. So avers an Omaha subscriber who claims 50 years of experience in analyzing women by the armful. QUERIES -Q. ··1 r ;lir.e a house cat is supposel to·, have 18 toes, but how are they divided up?" A. Five on each front paw, four on each hind paw. If your cat is not precisely so equipped. better hang onto her, she may turn iRto a coDector's item. Incidentally, I say "her" and "she'' because all cats are female. and each throws a Utter of kittens every two weeks. Know that from experience. BE l"J EK PLAN your fis hing trip betWeen a new and first quarter moon. That's when they bite best, the~· No, it's not just a \\'hitUer 's notion. Catch statistics ..-ove It. although \\'hy remains unclear . t 1~EGS -Certainly the women of this country have the best looking legs. Some say the French giril merit this credit. But if so. how do you account for the fact most bathing suit models in Paris aren't F rench? They're Brit· isft . ·actually. Those English women do pretty well on the Continent. And over here, too. as secretaries and models for makeup companies. But they have yet to compete satisfactorily in bikinis. Address ·1nait to ! .. /\1. Boyd, P. 0. Box 1875, New- port Beach, Calif .. 92600. W•1tw_, M• Metll -W•rl•'1 llfl••l -I '·-......... Sb'l111 hit bl... ··~ ; 's~·;;;l;,;~r ,~ : , ~~.<!s';!!.,lf_~.~ th.!:!~~Y/ I fon 204 Speci•I Room1 0ffefed •t lowest Summer R•te: I :•1090$1290•1490,• I Ill. II• ••L .,. ! hl. HN I -""°" 1non1 fOllKOPU I ev.r 800 Olh•r Room• a Sult•• s1vttng If U .00 A~ltloMI 1 1, I On FTi .. Sot., HoBdoys Add i2.oo " I I I I I I I I I • OAn.v • 1LOT JI i11stani. by La-Z-Bov .. Three styles that knv\v wh ~~t rom fort is all about. We ve dedicated then1 to Dad , bu t everyone will appreciate hteir han dsomo outlook an d stain resis tant ab ilit i es. Wol1ldn't one ma ~e o fine gift fo r him. A. Apartment sized in plu sh moss or gold ray· on ve lvet , 189.95; B. Tradit ional in gold or green damask, 179.95; C. Oversi zed sty le in \ chestnu t or palm vinyl 199 .95. Furn iture ' \ it~s at the hroadway ANAHEIM 444 N. Euclid (714) lll·1~21 NEWPOR T 47 F•thio11 ltl •11d 17 141 M4·1212 HUNTINGTON I EACH 1171 Ed iri9•r Av•1111• 111•1 19J.)Jl l OR ANGE, M•l1 of Or•119• llOO No .T11t.;11 Sh••t 17141 991·tlll SHOP 10 A.M. to 9 ~10 P.M. MONDAY THlllOUGH FRID AY. SATUlllO AY 10 A.M. to 6 P,M. SUNDAY 12 NOON to 5i ,P,M. CIRRITOS 500 lo• C•"f+e' M•ll ll!ll t •0·0411 l ·----~ Malaaas\' t"l • To1nh Arr Stripfled 1'A!\'Ar\'!\rll\'~:. \·l;ida1ilR srr1r <AP • -<:rH ve rnhber.~ arl' strippin.i.: L h P Mal;iii;isy Republic· of R rare anr! 1·011· lr<l\'ers1al 1·ullur;il 11.~SPI thp rrnt1<' 1ornb !«:Ulpl11rP.~ of l hr S;:il.alnvR lribf' Jn('rf"a-'inlil numhf'r~ uf lhf' s1arue~ apPf'Rr in 1 h, 11par!nH'nt~ of sophislicaled \\'r!'trrncr~ in Tan11n11rivf' nr fi nd their wti.\' nut of !he coun- try in traveJer.'I ' luli(,l{lge. F'ewrr lhan 1,000 are believrd In rPn1ain 111 se11side tomb sit e~ on thr ..... ,,.~! eoR.'11 of Madaga.<11·;11· islt1nd ThP nri11,1n~ nf thr srx11al .'lr-ulp1ure Rrr nh.~rurl'. likt • 1· 11 P ,t\nl1al111•n 1rrt·P. Rttd s t i I I n1•P. a t1·rr. Pnrthy proplr. Thr big Pl'PJlf• ,,, I,. e i r fil,P• ffl'P ll#llRll•I •rx11nl. 1'11nl'•· nil I ltPr_. 11' lo if: n1urh of thr past of this i!'il;ind. Son1P exPf'rl11 U }'-th!" ;irt flnu riJ;hed AS ;i thamh-to- nosr gcsturP :i.gainst th,. Chrislian n1ission;1rico; "'ho sprr:id :irross MAd11g11sr::1r :i r,.n111r\ ;ico O~h"r tlir .. ·1r11 pl;ire tl11· '-li+!UI'!'> nn1ch fA · 1hr r b;irk in ri•nr Fun:"r.1r.\' ::1rl is a thriving lr::1r1it1un ;in1nni.: A prl'dnn11n1n111~· rur11!. non - rh.-i.<;;11il n pt~op/e \\'hO rP!Ain pl'ITTii!i1'f' lorn111 nf ilO<.'l'Sfor wnr~hip A widrsprt>::id r·us1om \~ ri!uA I fea stin,e: \\'i1h lhP dr1:Hl. 11·hen farnily 1nrnbs ;ire OPf>OPrl :ind bodif'S "Tapped in frf'~h shrn11ds M.:tn1 ,e:r.ii vP~ \x-;ir· riir1·111.1!s d1·p1<'t1n~ biR PIPll!." in thP ltfr nf the dP('P il Sf'c! -li kP ~f'llillj( m11r· r1Prl nr l:ikin,e: a pl11ne to T:irian::rrir. F:rnlic sculprurP i11 11 product nf rhr Sak:ill!va. a tribt-of fr'>hrr1nen tivin,e: in 11 small 11 n•:i :irnund ~lornnrh1va Mme . \liinr··\nrlref' .\Jar 1 on, a ~f::1r11niq11t>. horn ~·iolojlist. h·1.~ t nunted i1hu111 :to S::r l..11 lftva f'f'~nrtPriPs hidrlrn tn rhick hu,h J\f'f1f 1hr l11r!1an Uc·e;in \\"1111dr11 ~J;llu•·s . ilbout h11H lit. ~111· ;u·r pl:"tef'd n n f)f'dr."1.11" 11rn11nd gr 11 v ,. 1H1>1ir1d• Thf'I inrlude explicit 1:" 11•lpl111!~ of lllf'll, WO/nf>n IHlri ''1111rt11nr• :1n1n111l.• A fp"· f11~11rr' 11r':i1 p111·h hr!rn1>tJ11 . 1rll1•1'l1ni., 1hr· .11T11:il n r F 11•111Ii1·11lt.r11·.i~ 7S 11•111·s :iuo \l11u• \!11rtDn rt1~:1~rres "'1lh rl :1h1u11 I•' !hf•onr~ lh:i( lhl" .'1;1·11lp!u··r rtr1llf'I\ fr11rn ;111 :1n- rl1•11! frr!1lu1 ruli . Thf' S;ik:.111111 \\('If' Allrl '1;1 111 ilrr, ii f1rr. rArtlll pf'nplf'." ~hr s111d 'The hiJI 1>1(1111~ 1n lhf'1r !1vtJ1 :1 rr u~u:illl •r~uill Th:1l'J11 111 1 thcrP fo; In II " A fe1• ··111,1·t.• l'l!ill turn 011t rrnt1r !nmh figurr~ Snmr ArP 1n<1ki111t IAA'ktl ·~ize \'f'r~1nnJ11 rnr 1hr h11ndf11t or touri111s ~·ho re;irh \lnrnndava. Bu1 rhe 11 rt i,o; rlrf'l1ning fi.f iss1c1n;ine.~ lry lo iJ!r1t1re it 1'he t11:1l11g11~v 11ovf"rnn1rn1 . dMritr rt1?UI Atinn~ proteclina nA!ivr :irt. stem to do 1i1!1P tn ~1np thr JlrinP robhftrJt. ll'hn11p chPn!.~ in1·l11r!P forei111n t·nl - lrctnrs Thf' :;uhJr1·1 i~ rarrh rnf'n 11onrd in T;in;in;inve. whcrr llYJ~t or lhr pnpul:tltnn ::irr r ol\nPsian Chris!ianl'I whnsr t'Ul!urP rlirlf'r'> rn<1rkPdll lro1n thP Afr'it:iln·rlf'S<'f'ndNI r11~st 11 I peoplrs Thr .'l('lllpturr~ ::irr not fo r 8ale in ar111 ;ind eriilt.'I abops. "PeoplP hrrf' a r,. ,.n1· barrassf'd ." Mm' ,\1Rr1 n n aid. Whilr thP suppl~ 111.'ll.'1. lhP determined buyPr ran !!'till end a sourer The 1 .. 1es1 pricet whisptr!'d 11rn11nd hotel Jobbln : $30 fnr 11 TlfW ftgurt and .1bout $100 ror ont. with .ome aa:e on It. Teacher, Principal Murder Plot Sentenced • Ill ~111\!-.:l)l.A \ \ I l'I• A ~11111t1·) 1n 1n,. i1la) uig. which 1hr pro!itf'UIJOll ia1d WOl.!1 plan· nHt af!Pr ~ l'Omanrr that hl11.~:-.ll1ned wh1!t bot h werP ;,...,,f11·1cui.><i w1!h th~ i;ame put1l1(' 11chool P11ul J \\'1dhl:t. i m po~, ri £enleoct Rut 11o·htn lh.-~ r,.tornf'd In the dt-(enY 111blP thty k1 sstd afld spoke briefl y rtn1oru al'ld l'Ofls<'ll'fXP ·• 1·hl1unf.1n11Pd Hr 1peieulal@d rhe\ 'll Pre !he v1('t1ms ~f hu r.z:l.111·'· te1timo11y durina thr t"'·o- wttk. Mf'!·jurv trl1I llo'hlt'h ended in th eir ronv1r.tinn~ ;\-1 ,11y l, c1mr fmm an t1-tonv\r1. Fri nk \'italt tA'ho u1d M". r.er!hen."<>o ottered h I rn s20.oon to hirr someont to "do .ii"'·av" with Mr~. Hnldl!'f. lall. 1hapt'h , I "Ill ,. 11 I II I I si·huol lf'iic·hrr ;uid tll'r tnr rY\Pr p11nr1ra! Wf'rl' ~f'111f'11f'P.d 1n ur !(I !t \PHrt fn fll l'-Clll 1'111•,fii11 for plo!1 1ng !tu• h I / ;:! I If' l·hl11n1!01"1n 111111!\1•1 nl h1• 11 1lr '\1•11h1•r f\lr~ 1;r.r~hf'n"ion, 11n a11r;ictll'e hruntttt. nor l!nlrlfl'r ~hnwPd 11n.v Pmnt1nn 111'" Sr;i1,.. S11pr"l'f1"' Cnurt .Ju.'ltlre "I ha\"t t'Xam1ntd vour res~·tive b;ic·k~round~ ·and find it h1trrt ln re<;oncilp the.n1 14•llh ynur rnm111al bt:M\llor.'' fh• JllrlJZP .'.lllrl "Ynu h.;ivf' ~hnwn .11n 11h,<;nl11tf' li ck nl Hold'°"~ w1fr , lll~n. 41 , *A• fllufld <lrad Attl!: 27. !970 trr hPr ~rt Sh' dtPd or an overOn.~r 11 f l'hlornfoi m. apparent]~ ~oii ked 1n 11 piri·P <ii cloth 11 nd h~lt:I nvf'r hl"r mouth 11nd M.V H1ilder 11n11 \1r~ fiershenson 'llf'l'f 001 1•h1trJ!f'l'i with 1ctual rnurdr1 11 n I\ ('O n!ipir acy. rrost•,·1111<1' 111rl1r::.Led therf' w11 c rrnl Prnu ~h Pl'1denre to prnvp n1urdrr eh~rl!'e~ NcarJ,· Everyone Liste ns lo Lander s L\ nnor ( ,,.r ~hr.n:-;011 , 2i a 1lr\IH'!'f'I' ;inr1 Hn1111n1 llnl1!f'r 44, ""r"' r•nn1 1rll'f1 nf !'On Hnlfi~I' hiirl told polti·t )i, ;i";i,ktn,.d th;u mornlnR to r1nt! h1m...,.1r, .ii~ wl"ll ~.~ lu ! w1ff' .. ., Thr n1 r1?1 rt 11 m • i;:: 1 n ( ., ,·.· CONFIDfTS 40 '1 SCOTT lllHI Ii I \TH \ 1>11\ ARRllJ"LIGHT SPRAY POWDER 'l n1 . A11r1 r "'r-;p1rnnl. · ... "' SCOTTIES CALYPSO TISSUES Calypso t i !~ue ~ l~I color li~~ue . c l., 2 ply ti~\ll"!. PRISTEEN' DEODORANT 86c Spruy 7501 ..,· ·.~· .. --l/11 f?R1.00 WASH 'N ORI . TOWELETTES 44c Boxo/77 Pre 11101s1. ·~ · .. TOY METAL LAWN MOWER 1.58 4 Days Rotary inowe r with r"'nl n>t"11nr -;1"'1111ri. STURDY 72X27" AIR MATTRESS 58' 4 Days lnllotoble o1r mo1tre5<. Ho nrl!lom• pot t1:rns PHOTO ALBUMS o . Hold 96 J 1;2 11Jl/1" photos. b. Ho ldl 72 31;7 x41/2" photos. Your Cltoir:t 1.68 ,·C. t-\ ;' -\ } •/-: f ' I ~)! , ~.I /.._ f ;;1 l ~ ~lr ~,tJ· . .i i UAllY 10-10; SUN. 10-7 WEDNESDAY , THURSDAY, FRIDAY , SATURDAY -- --- 4 o.,.. tnt lrJ !oh1 ~ o ir t'{lotlrp<.\ thn! is durohl ~. CC'ltnf\· '" ~\- Sig 140-Gallan Capac ity ROUND BLUE PLASTIC POOL Y{l ir <.ov •na ~ l\nw rnn 1n,.nn 0 ' •n ' f,,n lo· !hf: rh1irlr'!n nn lh'"''"' h n! -;11r-n·11r ..lll'fll -!ny•' (nnv1>·1 .. n11y <lt •ri r"nl •' r• /rP<.h 1nQ ~/ 1,. rnln• lnn-J ll'\~'•r".J '''J d rk1<.!•r •ho n; .. ,, ..,. K (Tl,, .. A ""l ~ ........ , /, -......... ··--~ '!:'1'.~ 55 -GALLON WADING POOL .cs ... 11 • . --.,,. •' ... --·.. -~ ... \ ~---~ ~ ---\.. 1.37 "'.-.~--~ ~ -:=-·~-·~ --:.:.~ . -•, . -~-~ JI Rr ,.,,. •.r· l ·11 dt· •r' r1··1 l•t t· ' BIG SLIDE 'N SPLASH POOL eel[ r 1 7.44 r1n"! r f'""'"ll I•• , i')('ll h1.1 • ff:n!11tf!\hu1d 11 li111-;11rl• ;ll11~ <.!>1rriv 1nr!r.•· 3.,.,.11 CHINA DINNERWARE SETS Your Choir:t --~ . "\t·;. ... .• -~ ...... " ...... ,:'""- l'===='=\=·==~=· ====\~\~i METALPICTUREFRAMES "==2=rx=4=5=.,=D=Ec=o=RA==T=o=R=s=H=A=G~ PLASTIC FOOD CONTAINERS You' Choice 2 : 1. 00 R1tlr1gerotor -fr eezer con1a in 11rs keep load iresh,sov e spa c e. IO ·pack of plntsize,8, pock ol 1 'l -p in t siz e or 6·pock of quart size. 66 c ~:i;r 2. 96 Slunnlng metal fr a mes. com plet• wi th gloss; lu•ur1ous or•o rug with polyeslt r1 nylon shoo gold·color flnl 11'1 a nd 2·woy ~sel bock. 5•7 nnn·sk id bocking ... brightens up any roorn T or Ax JO" sl:r:t. Truly enhance any pictur•. Avocado, gold. blu•. pink or tongt rint . Your Cholc t 4 0flfJ 0111~1 1.96 Podded cover. 10 magnetic, 9ic 11 " shefl!ls hold photos. Us t your I( mart cr~d it cord a~ charge it . ~ llilfmatt~i @ ll ~~ij ~~~I ~ FILM PROCESSING DISCOUNTS S\ID!S OR MOVits \(. ~ S!IYID 11 A.M. 'TILL 7:JI P.M. ~/•: j (<.\." ...-. Net •Yeil• .. lt •t ktftert StR fer••MI! ~ )')) 1 THUA,SDAY 6 18/72 FRIDAY 6/9 /72 SATURDAY 6 /10/72 GRILLED FRllD ROAST YOUNG BEEF LIVER SHRIMP DINNIR TOM TURKEY 77' 1.17 88' w.Q.,,.,,. Gn·•~· Wh1r-11•r' ,,,. •,.•c.•• Bun•• .. ,; "•11• ,,.., • Wi:o••• ~·I, ""1! '"""' • '· i'),.,.,, ~ ......... 1 ... ,,ir \'""" 1, •. ,,~ I""" P.,t""'"'· ''"""'Y (,,Jo.Ii w ... ... .... .. . , ........... '''"''"' ........ , ..... .. ' .... . ... to ....... ru1••1 g,,..,,,, G,..,,., C'.1.,y (l'"'""9· Wh;pp•d '"'"'O"" C.·••n ,.., ... c.,,,, .... 11)" ~''"''" !toll & '"'''' ... ........ ,," 12 ·1XPOSURI ROLL COLOR PRINT flLM DEY!LOPID AND PRJNTID 20 EX,OSUU COLOR DIVILO,JNG 2.29 3.69 -~•••• II(!'" ti" q.,nll!y \2 ••ll""'f" ,,.1,., ridnl film "'"'•"i"O •polr;,.j• '"li"ln1 ,,,,.,.,..,,.,.,I.Im 'll'""' ,.r,. r•n..r .. ~1 . ,.,.,:" C12 ''"'"'""0 .... ti . ......................... "•'II •nl 20 ••111'1<1•• ,, : .. , d•·•l•l't111 ..... ., 14.,'., 1 .... ""' • ..i ..... :. .. ~ ...... ,..J , ..... 1.,j C-'2 pr•t•11 •"G 11,.lv • I AA MOYll -iU,tl I MM I .MM MAOlllMI ' ..... ,.,.c .. 111 ••l.'tlo ..... r:.-i ..... "'""'"' "I,,, '"' li f'•1tl1t11• .. ~·,,;., ..t•v•1",'•t.! " ,j ......... ,.J, ~1111•1 ..... ~ ••..i ....... i.r ... s r 0 d ! d g d 0 c a I' w p q t q p r D w t g a h "j ro v m s I " le c th p es w tr R da " cs co w di G " Cl D ty re a ne Co be Cl Ar $ pa ab th Al w ne m no ca po we ca de e. I at ti Ml th D th tri SI, th D , It c• ov u al What Lies Ahead· for Miss Davis? Enroll Now Fall Semester ALL·DAY CLASSES Kindergarten thru 8th Grade BAWTBOI CDIITIB SCBOOL1 1 By DAVID UOLMSTRO~f CltrtlllH kh-. M9n1tw St,...,tl SAN JOSE -\Vhat now for J.fiss Angela Davis and the black militant movernent in Amer ica? ~ lier name mu.st be added to the lillt of black militants - Bobby Seale, fluey Newton . Erica Hugg ins, the Soledad Brothers, groups of Black Panthers and othe rs -\•:ho have faced criminal cha rges NEWS ANALYSIS stemming from political ac· ll\'ities and who have been ex - onerated. Ironically, the very judicial system they conde1nned has found them innocent. In ~l i.~s Oa\'is's case, a jury comix>sed of seven \\"Omen and five men -including one Chicano - deliberated 13 hours and Si.l id !here \Vas never any serious di\'ision over her innoc'ence or guilt, "just p I en t y of discussion" as one juror put 1l. 1\1 I S S DAVIS'S ACQU IT- TAL, coup led 1vith her outspoken beliefs a g a i n s t capitalism and conventional politics. could lift her into an active leadershJp role in the niilitanl revolutionary move- ment . particularly if she re- mains in Cali fon1ia. Herc is \\'here the Black Panther party started and \\'here black prisoners and e.t- prisoners are hlghly Politiciz- ed. The acquitta l also raises questions about the quality of the prosecution's case. Similar questions arose after the ··~farrisburg 7" case in Pennsylvani a. Shortly after the verdict was returned . a beaming Miss Davis told a ja m-pac ked press con ference that the verdict had not changed any or her beliefs. "I do not consider the people v•ho sat on the jury as part of the judii:-ial system." she said. "Their decision indicates that people are becoming aware of government repression ... an acqulttal means there should ha\'e been no trial at all ." SllE SAID SHE \VOULD conlinue her struggle lo free "all exploited people" and that "justice is alwa ys a struggle for the oppressed." The jury's u nan lm o u s verdict. freeing Miss Davis or inurdcr, kidnap, and con- spiracy charges. ended nearly 11\'0 years of an unpa ralleled legal and emotional battle. The jury forev.·oman in the case, ~lary Timothy , indicated the jury agreed not to discuss publicl y "lheir thought proc- essess " or the "key factors" which led to their d~lsion because of the forthcoming trial of San Quentin inmate Ruchell 1'.1agce. ?o.1agee v•as once a co-defen- dant y;ith l\1iss Davis. and "·as \\lJunded in an attempted escape at the Marin County courtroon1 on Aug . 7, 1970. ,,·hich led to ~1 iss Davis's in- dictment by the Mar in County (;rand .Jurv. Their trials 111erc severed at" l\lagce's request. ACCORDING TO SANT A Cl .11ra County officials, h1iss Davis's trial -"'Ith its securi- ty precautions. e x t en s i. v. e remodeling: of court and Jail, and security salaries -co~t nearly $900,000 and li-tarin County -where the trial began but "·as shifted to Santa Clara by Judge IU chard T. Arnason -spent close to $400,000. A specia l bill was passed in the Legislature to absorb the cost of the trial al the state level. ~sistant Attorney General Albert W. Harris Jr., the man , ,v ho pursued the case ror nearly two years, had no com- ment to the press. He once told a reparter, in noting his persistence in the case, "I can't exclude the possibility that I'm wrong. But we've been over aqd over the case many times .• :"' ·~ From the beginning the defense charged, in and out of the courtroom, that Mlsa Davis was the victim of 1 "political frame-up," that !ht "•as being tried because she was a Communist and 1 mU l- tant black. A wor ld wide defense committee w 1 s establJshed on her behalf. Leo Branton Jr., one of the four defense: attorney• and the attorney who 11ve the emO- Uonal swnmat1oo spttCh fbl Miu Davis, u ld ho belleYld that if tt hid riot betn for Ml11 Davis's Tl8me, "t don't btUavt there would have been • trial." TllE PROSECUTION IN· SISTED from tho beglMlng that It was not trying MJ11 Davis for her pollUcal beliefs. 1 Jt prt.M:nt«I 1 clrcumallnt11l ease. She wu cha rged with 13 overt 1ct1 of con1plncy . Unde.r Clllfornl1 law aht w11 alao chareed wtth murder nnd v.•ailing outside tht l'Ourtroo1n. they tieaan to clap over and over again, .. The powtr of 1he people has set Angela free ." pOlit u:al prLSOner 10 \\urtd " • luch11' the 4 l 's with ,~Hies • ilooc-tt-Dw BIS St"ic' •Before 111d After School Care •Reasonable Tuition kidnap although the pr~ ecutlon never charged that she was at the 1'1arin CiYic Cen ter when the shooting in- cident oc-curred. Miss Davis never denied that the guns med in the at- tempted escape and in the shootings, were purchased by her. The defense argument was that the guns were used by Jonathon Jack.son, the brolher of Soledad brother George Jack.son, without M iss Davts's knowledg e. Before going to a press cou- fertnct in the basement of a nearby building, h1 iss Davis spoke to the lhron,e: .ind said she would "'Ork to "free every BRANTON SAlD TllAT the decision not to have Miss Da\·1s testify 'Mas reached after the srcond dav of defense testimony ··~ause \\'e felt the case spoke or itself" ,. , <. "' 1 ( ., T ' ''. • + Keep your chddt'9fl When the verdict of the jury reached the several hundred .supporters of ?.liss Qa,·ls ; :\i' $10 l>.i fOU'fTAUi YAlt£1" 1 ... H lltOQlll>w(tl 51r•t• (7141 962-3311 in p:ird tpnd&.. • AJk lbout our o., C...,., amt Summ• Sdtoot~ ' r•ICIS lfflCTIVl JUHi 7TH, I TH, 9TM, IOlH WEDNESDAY I THURSDAY I FRIDAY, SATURDAY ® Extra .. Low Prices SAYE More Now " ' '· _. • ~ -=.· ·r ; ·'' "' . ' .. .. ' . \ ~·;·. . . .-, ·. ·' ..,· .. -r· ... .. i ·-~~*~ ' ' ~: •i J I ,>.~,,_,, 'JI ~ -' . ..-.. -. ..-· .. ~ " . . . ········ I' .-,._ ..... . 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Ze nith AF C, outomotic !1ne .tuP1i n9 conhol, color commond•t conlrol, Gyro·dti'"e UHF chonn•l 1e l,.t tor, tele1cop- ing d ipo le anle nna for VHF rrce pt1on, clip on, bow to• UHF antenna. (4707 W11h Acce1Jory Pone I COMPACT 40 WATT IPP MUSIC SYSTEM 9988 4 Doyl Onlr , F•olure1 delute &SR .f-speed 1ecord cftonger •AM/FM ond FM M1.1hipleJC todio: two s~ok•r enclo1urn ond d ust coyer'. Sov• now! SK-200. ·-t t~ ' ' ' -·~ ' -.. I • • ~ ) , ~ ,, < j'tJ E fectrophonic JOO WATT IPP MUSIC SYSTEM I 7888 'Days O nlr 8.f,ock tcopr ploy•r. JOO well (IP') amplifier, AM/FM sier•o rece i .. er, d•luae Gorrord r•cord c:ftong•r o nd o ir·su1 p•nsion spealter syste"' OP! roll-obo1.1I c:ort. lnclud•s two lopes , two records, earphort•'· SK700 , l .. ) ..... I •• -- " '" ; \ . ' ·i' " " ..... "' , MOCH C 1400 '' AM ClOCK IADIO snRl&MEADPllONES I-TRACK PlAYEI c ... ,.J1, ...,,..:. ....... 911 •Olld 1101• d•1f9l'l.f•oh1f•) wo ~• • lo • fllUSlc control. l•ige. 6•l•S". 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""1•1 ... lto ... l lllO<t 11111 ...... ~- • ..:.u.•:r.fTilln ,, PAl\i!ASONIC ROSS ClOCK RADIO PORTAllE RADIO >.M/fM d.9,,01 c1 ... ~ 2 J&& u1dlt It h yo" wo~• !<1 'f. '"'"'"or b.,1r11 ata,,,., Woln11I gro•n•d <Obi· .,,1. l ,•6••Y1 '· . )~~· '* o•W• '""'"'• "· 12• ••a~ •~ Aloi f3 Jl 1.0~ H,f 'lut !I.• ,, ... ,,, ... • ........... "1 ....... 0 , .. , .. ~r···"''lt'"'" IM I01t1ot•IM JI\-• ....... ,,_,,_,, •••lt~•n• (i"'P*'•"'• •' ...... .i.11 71. • )I ~•· 11.1 ..... IN u ' ""i'it\ 'i.!'.::J. 'tr'" • Jiii -i""' 1tl1•1otll'"' ''"-·~ ... ,, ...... M_,,_, ... " " i,, '" . ' " ' ' - ' r .. ' '? ' ,. ' ' .. • ·Yanks Slan1 Reel s N ea1· CJ1ina · Line s ! < SAIGON IUPll -The C S command today r t p o r t e d American warpllne1 bombfci • rail )'1trd and smashed a highwa y bridge with rl('r .. WORLD & NATION i F umes Halt I J Min e Blast Resc uers J WANK IE, Rhodesia (UPI 1 j-Officials reported tod av C eighl persons survived the : Wankie coal mine explosio n. I but deadly rnethane gas halted I~ rescue work and !ef! lilTlr hope that any of thf' 4 ~5 miners still 1 rap p (' d tin- i derground "'ould he found alive. ~ ,Mjne officials toda~1 cor-J rected t.he original ri~ures released Tuesday af1er the l bll'lsl. Officials said there were 466 persons in the mine in· 1 11 stead of the or.iginal figure .of '468 and three were confirmed dead and <'ight survived -all of them Africans . Officialll would not commit themselves on the chance that some of those still un- derground m3¥ have found their "'ay to safely. Bul authoritative sources agreed there was "no hope" for lhose enlnmbed 300 feet l:teln1A-· the surface. 1ron1cally-gu1ded bombs In the closest raids to the (;hinese border ever ordered by Pres1· dent :\'(Xon. The stri ke.~ were part or 27B rau1s insJdf' ."lnrth Vietnam oo Tul"sday 11nd fhe heaviest at- racks north of Dem ilil<1r1zP<l Zone 1 DMZ ) since May 28. O the r Th a i land-based warplanes using laser beam and l<'lev1sio n.g uided bon1bs carried ou r their 8PC(lnd raid Vl'I T•l<l-'I ... 'NO HEART ATTACK' in five davs in thP Bar c;1an,R: Fidel Castro power pla'1t 25 n1iles northea st ------------ of llanoi. The strikr's on the railro<irl y;i rd and the highwa y bridg<> near Lan~ ~n. 20 miles frnm the ma jor Chinese railhead at Pan 11uo were bPlif'ved· lo have been thr «lnsest plannl"d raids to lhe borrlf·r. Pilor s rrturning from the strikes s;ii d they spotted silC fires in the rail yards , locaf.ed on Norrh Vietnan1's northeast rnil line connecting Hanoi with Chin::i 'fhe strike against B<ic C;i;i ng pt1wtr pl;inf fnllowf'd another r;;iirl last Friday on rht> 1nsr.::illal1on. "It is ;:i niaJor sou rtf' of rlf'r•1rical powl'r ro IA-'ar·rPl :.ilrrt 1n<lus r rif'.~" arounrl Hanoi . thr lf S_ r·omn1;;ind s;iid "It'~ ::i 01~ pl;inl. ThP first raid hit ;i ln1 nf huil<lings but when thr\ flf'w over it a~ain !hi'~' founrl !hev hadn't hit the on e 1hc\' rca.llv "·antr<l !n.'' th r spokC.sm;in :-<1ir! referring 10 Fr1d;1v's r<11d ThP. l;:itrs1 r;i1d pu! thr plant nu1 of nl)t'r:it1nn, t hr ~pok<'Sllli'I O ~<!Id. B ritish Trouper Killecl RELFAST I AP 1 -SnipPr~ shot a Brit ish soldie r dl'<id In- da.v. the sf'rond 8 r 1 Ii sh lron~r to die in Nor thern lreJ;ind gurrnll;i ;irl;icks 1n thr );:i~r 1wn d;i v.~. , I ,.\1'm\· spo ke.~n1 Pn .<;;lid 1hr I !ales! 1'1ctim 'N<ls on 11 font partol Jn the Roman Cathol1r Andersnns town a rea when his unif camr undtr fire from rooftop sn ipers. ret11rned firr but hll~. The arn1 y rl aimed no The snld1rr d1rd i n 1\1usgra\'e Park Hospital. in· creasi ng th!' death toll frnn1 violence in Northern Ireland to 3:17 since 1969_ Hike Urge d lit Fu1nil y· Se rvices e Pih>I• Ttu111l1 WASHINGTON fAP 1 \\'ASH!i\GTON (UPl l The 31 ,000-mernber Air Line rilots Associat io n has t;iken the "drastic" step of boycot· ling servi<:e to any nation giv- ing sanctuary lo airline hi - jackers. The assoc iation president J. .J O'Donnell, ;innounced I.he BRI EFS Claiming that ;in eslimated 20 percent of all births in the Un ited States are "unwanted I bv either 1he husb.<1nd or wife oi-hoth .'' !he House Ap. propri:ilinns C11m1nittee toda y L------------'I recornn1ended n1ore n1nney for drcision 10 a letter lo Presi-' fan)ily planning services. de n! Mxon. The coal mine, one of the largest in the world . WA.~ shaken by an unexp lained f blast in shaft No. 2 Tuesday. l Rescue workers weAring breathing apparatus found I wo miners dead and two injured ';ii the central shaft where the The panel approved $1 37 O'Donnell 11l so urged the niillion for farnil.v planning governrnen! to den y U.S. Ian- grants ;ind contracts in fiscal ding ri ghts tn nations thal year !973. a $42 nlillion in-refuse to cooperare in denying ~Tease O\'Cr the amou nt ap-sanctuaries. or In na!ions I blast occurred. Onf' man u·;is killed and six ini11rl'd ;it an auxiliary shrift whi ch carried the miners tn and from the t coal face . . propria!ed fo r fisr;il 1972. ·refusi ng !o join rhe tmyco tt. e A ppr <>ral See11 WASHINGTON llJPl 1 I Two furth er s n1 a 1 I !"x- plnsi ons this morning sent lethal ga s fl owing through lhf' I mine and forced r es cu e • 1A-·orkers to withdraw . The t ca rbon monoxide reading at ~the top of the sh;:ift was .2 per- The commillee stressed lha1 the money mtr sl be used in com pliance wllh a !970 law which prohibits s p e n d i n g federal fund s for abor!ion.~. even in states were ;ibortion is legal. That law also limits federal fund s l.o programs for those who partici pale volun- taril y . The 1973 allotrnen1 "'as in- cluded in a $28.2 billion hill financing the Labor Depart - 1nent. the Department of llralth. Education and Welf<ire ;ind so me related ;i~encie~. I! 1.~ ~rhrrluled for Hnusr ron- l'idcra!ion nrx! "'eek. and f'f- fnrls In 111crea~e nr reduce some of the allotments are ex- rcc1cd . Informal survey~ showed ln- rl::i,r Richard G. Kleindienst easily will 'ol•in Senat e con- firmal.ion a.~ ;it!nrney ge nera! v.·hen his non1ination comes to a 11o{e Thursday -ending the longest investigation in hi story of a presi dential appointee. The Sena te 11greed Tuesday lo vote ;it 4 p.ni. Thur.~day 011 the KIPindienst appointment - Jfi weeks and l\A.'O day!' afler rresiden! Nixnn named the Arizona nar 1vf' In succred .John N Mitchell ;is the na · lion's highesr legal offirer. 1 cent. A re;iding nf .3 percent "'nu ld mean inst;int death. sources said. • The nation 's presidrn!. Cl1f l• forrl DuPont. wa~ tn v1.~1t rhr • !'lricken ;ire;i l::iter 10 !hf' rl,:n ' 1atinna1 prayers ~·ere c;illf'rl ; at churrhes I h r n u ~ h n u ! ~ Rhod e$i;i ; . . "Neck i n " Con crete e Platfo r m t :11ell HOUSTON f Li P I \ Democratic gorernors loda1 called for a party platform t.o 1nc h1de rnajor tax reform. Rich Texan l(illed open housini.; ];iws. nation;i! heallh insurance, guaranteed job.~ for the young and disad · vanl;iged . and elin1ination of !he property tax. 1 11 Ga ng lancl Style The platform did not make any proposals on busing, but called for equal access to quality education for all and i CORPl!S CHRIST!. Tex. ~ (AP I -The FBI h;is ('nlerf'rl !' the,casP of Gror~e Randolph ''Randy" Fa re n I h n I d . a 've;ilthy rancher. sportsman ~and playbo,v found slain in 1J"I T• .. •ll11t olentn Oee4Ulon Jac4ueline Kenn edy Onassis stands •l the grave of her lale bus• band. President John F, -Kennedy, in Arlington National Cemetery. She stopped by I.he grave alter altending a Mass for the lale Sen. Rob- ert F.. Kenn edy. ~<inJ!l;ind fash ion on a expansion of the federal share seashore. of local education costs al all Farenlhold. 32, wa tt the level.~. s1epson of slnte Rep. Franres • Erology R i ft Farenthnld of Corpus Christi. STOCKHOLM (UPI\ \\'hO lost the Deniocralic . Governrnents at the first U.N, pr11nary runoff election for en vironinent conference quic~· governor l11st Saturday. ly reached agreement on the His body washed ashore need · for fa st common action Tuesday two miles south of to prevent further ecological Port Aransas on the north side damage to earth, but they of Corpus Chr i.~tie Ba v. a 25-split today on the ki nd of pound co ncrete bloCk was organization to do the job. chained round hi s neck and his The United Sta tes wanted an hands wert bound behind him. agency under direct conlf"ol by In vestigators said several the U.N. Economic and Social m;irks were visible about the Council. Others. notably Bri- head but that they did not ap-tain, w a n t e d an in· pe;ir to be bullet wounds. An tergovernmental body elected autopsy was schedu1ed todav . by and responsible to the U.N. A Nueces Couilty sheriff's Ge neral Assenibly, office s po k es m a n .said l"nrenthold was last seen • High Proflf.s S;i rurday night lie said no WASHINGTON (AP) -The motives or suspects ha ve been largest seller of mail-0rder estn blished and Farenthold's health insurance was accused car is still missing. Tuesday of making high prof. The FBI said it wa s entering JL11 at the expense ol politY'· 1.hl" case because Farenthold holders. many of them )ow.in· w::is 11 prime witness in a come elderl y persons. federal case against four men The chairman of tht in· ch11rged with defraudJng him 11ursnce co mpany, National of $100,000 and inducing him to Liberty Corp., Valley FOrJtc travel across a state line in Pa .. conceded his firm "is pursuance of a scheme. mnking a substantial profit." Charges were brought But, added Robert E. Slater, Rgainst the four a rt er this is because Natlonn! t.iber· F'arenlhold said he traveled to ty has written a gre11t volume Houston With $100,000 to nf new business recenl\y on purchast rertcr;il b:ink not.e~ whi ch clajm11 have been An(! wa.s rohbcd nf fh e money minimal bec11use of reslrict.ed by a R:vnm;in after he checked btnefits in the firl!I two policy into 11 motcL years. • Castro 'In the P ink' f:astern F:uropr than when lit schnol(:hildren gtilht·rt•d t ll WAR S A W 1UP I1 arrived from Budapest Tues· 'ka11 his arrival, Cuban Premier Fidel CastrQ day for an eight-day visit. A I-le appeared to get the same today laughed off report li he hft from the crowd as from go11crnment spokesma n said had suffered a hear! attack thf' thousands of fa « t o r y "f have a heart of steel.'' he Castro and his party spent 111 worker.~ and children v.'ho told reporters as he wa lked in-late night al a restaurant In were gathered at the Ton1b of 'I to the Che Guev ara School 10 the city's re5tored uld town , the IJnkM wn Soldlt-r T11P(.day suburban Warsaw returning to lhf'tr government when he laid a wreath there I .. M(MOllY TIWNING -LEARN TO REMEMBER NAMES ANO FACES, HCHN I CAL OATA ANO PROPER STUDY HABITS, BEGINS JUNE 21 TRANSACTIONAL ANALYSIS • LEARN HOW TO HAVE HAPPIER RELATIONS WITH YOU R FAHI LY AND FRIEN DS. BE GINS JUNE 29 BELLY DANCING -EXERCISE THE FUN WAY WHILE DEVE LOPIN G A GREAT ER ALLU RING QUA LI TY . BEGINS JU NE 2(, 22 , 2~, 29 FOR INFORMATION <'!ho V~TITI~@te CALL (714) 192·5541 ·~{'e>;'\~.!J:Ci)~ "One dav my he:irt rnav fil 1I guest house at about 3 a n1 After his first round nf talk~ bu1 now H is still a ht:'art ol Castro slf~pped from his with thP Polish leaders. Castro Ne~i rJ y EveryotIC, steel.'' he said. limousine todav in!o br1~ht traded toasts "'Jth them al a ... <:astro. rt>laxed and sn11l1n(!. .~un~hinr. tonk Off his unilor·m rec('ption rlurtn,R ~·hich he d looked less tired from h1., cap and smiled and waved to c.1lled Vietnam "!he rruelcst Listens to Lan crs monlh of travels; in Africa an'"d-_~l~h:_:•_:r~a::_::n~k~s-_~n~f_:•:a~g:_:'~'-:':' ~w:':":_::in:_:•:or~l:d~h~ts~t:or~y~,_ .. _ __: _______________________ _ JUNl 7th, l1h, ~th , 10th, WID., THURS., fRI ., 5Af, l, .. ..,, .. . ' ... . '"""' ... -·-.. ...,, .... -w <t• ''"'"' '" ••• Uo""" ""'"' ~""""" ""'"" 1""• ••<"•'•• - SPECIAL SAYINGS SUPER GIANT DISCOUNTS ASK ABOUT OUR CREDIT TERMS l I' Ji. ,1 Iii Iii .,, 1--\-.__._,_~ ----~-~ /,:,_ _.__ ,----, I -, . ·--~· . -:{ 1!!!1 fRIG IOAIRE fi APPLIANC!S ------'. - -'' 11irl11001 17 CU.FT. FRIGIDAIRE NO-FROST REFRIGERATOR 4 Dcry1 Onlr! fro•• p•ooi ••!"o•rriTn• lr o•t., ., o hn:i 17 <u ;, but 1•Jil JO ,,,.rf, • 7~ "' It lro•t•• Un••1 up'" 166 11,, i.,.,,.~ l~or! 1 h·1 rlra•on, 2 •<• ''~'/' C.~I~·• ,1,nh•ly h.,h~, f~ll70ll 3 SPEED AIR CONDITIONER 8,000 BTU SUPER COOL With oir drive conlrol. Tli .. pnnic bul!on (super cool) pu.1hbut1on control, Comlor! ouord control, duul oir c:f\o nger control, duo! oir director control. ll usl·resistonl cobinel. AXMOSQ.]_ 17988 ·-'"'' f( ,.. ...... , ---·-.~·------''" SAVE ON 3-SPEED FAN 4 Days Onlyl 1157 Gr•ol woy to lceep yov1 cool! Brjele 20" lo"n, with nlu- mlnum prop«llert, lt!oture1 seoloom itl'ome led metol co1e with c:o•ry ing hondlit, pkulic guo •d1. (liorg ~ ii. ' ~' ···--·--·-' ' 15 CU. FT. NO FROST REFRIGERATOR FREEZER 4 Days On ly! 2688 8 J. iu!I '"' r•l"9'""''" 1.,, ,..,.,II •••• •••ch •M< ~nly !9'• · w•rl• N" '"'" "'""~' "" rlol""' iMI "'""'"oh ~ l •l II-f,.,,,,, ~.,,,,,,,, "" '"'V '""'"""'"'"''' o'1rl ''"''" f"'P"" Sn•o No-' fWl I~) (,,!,," ,1.,1h•ly h.c7~• FRIGIDAIRE 16-LB. WASHER MULTI-CYCLE 88 4 Da ys Only! Frigidaire super washer. 16-l b. capocily. Re gvlor wash a nd soak. "4·position water tempen:dvre selector, washer sanitizie set. ting. Ava iluhle in gleoming white. WAT , PRflfTIIK ~-.. ---.. 3-S PEED SLID ING WINDOW 10,000 BTU SUPER COOL 23888 Pu,f\butlon cont.ol, fop·rno11n r control. odjusroble tk f':rmoutJt, oi r chong"r cQntrol, duol o ir '1 i1 ection tonltol. Ru•l-r•ti•l-:tn l cobinel, outc11Y1otic dellumi d ic:n tion. Permnnen! fO ltor. AXMSlO 2 2-SLICE TOASTER 4:.;:·8.44 Sov• at Kmortl Com - bination toaster that prep ares toast and "toaster variety" foods quickly, easily and ovto- maticu.lly. POWERFUL HAND VAC ~1 l Doy•14 97 Only e Porloblit h('l nd YCIC ;, up on powe r, down on Wf'ighl! ld1tol indoor1 c::>r nut. Ho , ih ow11 fih11r ortd d i1poinbl, bog1. -. .......... _ ' -· ' J.I " ' ' '" ' "' • Ht.\ 0 "' No~· Ho ''1" . .. •• "'" " ~· ,:-nu '" •' l•t.V f.'1 '" .-""' ' • 51"t i I • "' ,,, '" "' •"""' w, ,, "' H .. ,,, Ho ... ,, "0 " "1' l\'0-~ " " I'~ L ,. N>' J f fl 'N, ,, ,. ' " ' H~'' lt.r: " "' '"0 ,., "" '" . ., '" '" .. '" 11 11<,• . ,, D•• 111 <\r .•1,11 " ""'"" ,,. 1111 r h ,, ' "'' lo If'\ " I'.-. I ',, r. ·~ ,.,.,.,. ' "'·' I "'n l•u~ 1.n"Jr, ;~., ••• r.F v " ,., II II T < ;.1no ... ,.,,,. ,. ~ ~. ;\\I ~·· L" t I~" \··~ .. ,.,..,., ,~, "" i:inLr. f'ell ,., U' r1 ''•• l\uc 1·,,, 'l T 1/lj "'• (,<>IF "'" D• I '"•"~' '~·"• L •or ""'"i "·~~"~ ,._,., ti~ .. 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Ju!'• 1. 1•n I • .,,.v,vod ~ .. n•u<r"'f' ll••b~·• "-<"ullz, ~· •"••na• '"" 1(1'1' o••odr nHd••n 5t•~l(f1 ~·di !>• ""I" • «~•v )Ut>t t, 1 l>M, f'Acll >r \ ow r "•r•I '""'"'"9"1, P•clllt V!•"' ''e,...,nrlAI l"10r k l"•!;'IF•c V<!w ¥n<•u~" I ,, .. , '"" HA"I DLE• "•• "•nn•rr Ao• ~ "' IOl17 M•o,.rl • ••• Hu""""''" ll••c" 0 ••• "' ~·••~ .:·~; \J~~:, s~;;;~~ ~~n .. '~'nb~•"'~~;.,,·;~1 "•vok!I• ,..,.,.1 1-lelte• 1lst••· C.u'1•• "•'"'• 11'"+1\er, lrvon MAndl~. 4"'Jn'~'"' ~~~"';,"..'~~.~" c;i"~n~~,·} .. ~;;~?"H1 .... ,. ..... STOLL .'"ll~ l/•l'r1 5:r>U AQf <fl, "' •?OO C•n••~ Av• r.nu•"••n v .. 11... 0••• <>r ""f'"· .<unt 1. 19n Mr,,,Mr ~! ~<>tJnl•ln VA lt v ~""""""Club enll .!,•I l••tu• Svrv•vlltl I-~ ""'ff. l\fllY; "1n, Kucl W .. l••r Stoll. <18UOl\lr" Mit(I l •••" \1<>11 , lo!n!,, WAHtr • ~'''"' mo1ner. M•c~ J•cot>t. ~•oll>t• We•IAtl . twn •l••e•1. M~rv end S"•"~ \••••c•• w••P h•l!I '""'""· w..int \lhV 1 """· ~mill\• (llA1>ll lnt••mt"I will bO! 1 .. 111 In L• .. au• Cl!y, T••e• Smhfts .v.~Hut•V. Qlre(IO•\ ~-- ~ALTZ Bf.RC.ERO N FUNERA L HOME Corona del i\1ar Costa MeSa • 67:1-9450 1111-2114 .BELL RR OA DWA \' MO RTUA RY 110 Broadway. Cosla ~Sfs1 l.J 3-34l3 • McCORMICK LAGUNA BEACH .~ORTUARY 1795 Laguna Canyon Rd. •H-Hll • PACIFI C VI~ MEMOIUAI.. PARK Ctmeter)' ~t1rtu1ry Cba11<I l500 r ::iclflc Vlf'W Ori''' Newport RtRch. C11llfoml1 644-llfMI • PEEK f'AMI LY COLONIAL FUNERAL HOME '"801 &Isa Av,, \\lestmlnster 893.-UJI • SMITllS' MORTU ARY m ~1•111 St. HunUn1tnn B61rcll 136-fiSJI Stahle Bid Denied Board Rejects Wi ll in n1 so tt Act R ei·isio11 By JACK BROBACK Of ,, .. e.11, l'lltl llltt SANTA A~A A com- Supt'f\'!SOr Da\•1d l R~kPr or Garden Grove s.11rt thP 11mendmrnl should nnt hf allowed lx><·a11 ~(' 11 11nuld -·-· ~-------- Lawn And Garden • DAI L V PILl'lf f 7 J UNI 7t .. , I th. 9th. 1 Olk,· WID., lHU•S •• Pit .. tAl. ~..--. ••·~•to•.-u , . .,, .• ,,, •-··•-·---~ ... Discounts rnfl rria\ de velopPr was den it>d permission TuP."d;i v hv 1 h<> Orange Coun!\' Board nr S11 perv1snrs ln. cstahl1:;.h a tnmmrrf'1<1I .!'lahll'. cnn1plrt" 111th sho .... · rin~$ on '"111d d('-;1i:1i;.1 trd as an :1~ri('1i!tural prr:-er\ e. defeat the purpo.,(' n( I he aC'I 1.1·hich crr;iird .:tgr;1·11!1111 :::i i· prl'liC'r\''S ancl 01w.c; nnt pro· 1 1·1dr for exrn1pt1on-. 1·h£' ~·1ll 1amsC1 n Ar! prin 1ct"·"' .,,... ... ____ _ for pl.iring land, 1n Jgr1rult11ra! prr,rr\r ~t<1!us for 10·1 rar pr1·1ncts 1~ur1ni:: lh<tt ~"' 1od l!1P <·nunt1 -11:.rrP~ ro asliC'iS thr prnp1.Tf\ tnr' aL:fl<'utrur al p111 po,(·~ /\nl\ ralhe:-lhan at lls pnlC'n\1r1I higher u!"... 1 PATIO ITEMS NOT AVAILABLE IN EAST L.A . An;1he1m 11i 11,, .1 ,uh~a1 .• 11·1 nf thf' 1;r;11Jt ('nrpor:l!tnn developer" nf 4,200 ;11Tf'~ nf l;inrl .!'nu1h nf !he Sanr.i \na R11 er 1n !hf' ra<;I \nah1•11n area SOUJ!hl ;in amrndn1rn! to !he prP"-erve acrri>nH'n\ to allnv.• thP :-tahle;; a~ a tom pat1hle use for prnppr\\' unrler such agreements v.'1th the county Aft er a o~-hnu1 deba!<>, ORAN GE COUNTY ;:;upc r11sors denied \hr re-qup,c;l ~ n Suptr1 1sor Robert Battin 11·a ~ ab::.ent Trustees Seek s E1icl To Cou.11t y C orri111ittee Rv .10 11 \1 ZAl.l.Jo;n 01 I~• D•!lv P>I~! ~t8 1l Truesiee~ nr 1!1r Fn11 rlla 1n \';illrv Srhnnl n1<:fr1rr h;11" hfo,1?11n \.\h;it thr\ hnpr 1.1 111 hrc:om" a snn1\•h;il11ni:: mO\f'- mrn1 tn 1·11rr;iil thr j)!'ll.l'rr of lhp Oraru.:" Cnunl\' ('nrnn111!rP nn ~rhnn! r11strir·t OrJ!;in17a- t1nn Afrrr 1T1tu.:1z1n,i:: it r n r '' 11 n r rs p<inSJ\'r11r <:<::.. ;1nrl '"J'h:1t ~ ;i prr111· 1rprr~e 11- !at11e l'lrrl1011 ., hr s.11d Fnunt ;un \';illr~ ·~ 'lll'rif1e grtpf' c:onr'f'rn~ !hr 1nlrr1n1 ap- pointtnr nt nr .!nhn l.1111rl nf the S;1drl lrh:11'I. (" n Ill tll 11 n 1 1 \' Cnl!rgr [)1~11 u·1 In 1hr 11nr--:. fllt'Crl pnrl 1nn nf lhr 1rnn nf rrs1gn£'r! cnn1n11nrrn1.:1n Sr-11111 Fr;inl.1111 1·hr lr1111r r·fln1p.ir11 <tn<t th e ,.Missi on \'1r in Co1up;in~ ha\ e 167.000 of lhe 98.oOO arres of1 ·county land in preser\•es. I Some count'' school districts have ur~cd r~nrclltt!lon of th! j)<IC'!S vnlh lhE' i'OHn!y. arguing lha! thry ha11• ln.'i! 1111lhons of 1 rlollars i11 pntrnt1al t a ~ revenurs thrn11i:h t!tr ;ip pl1ciitinn of thr act. Hhncl ;1 :'11 <1rt1n, rrprt"~1·11t1ni:: the \!172 Or;in~r c·rn11111 (;rand .Tury nflcrrrl ;:i JUI'~ 1 "Pflrl Tucscl av Jn a 1 \' 7, 1 11 I! !hr' p11rpnsC<: 11 f . a~r1cul1111111 pre~i>r1·rs. She said (;r;ind .I 11 r \ n1en1hers h.:1rt un;u111nnusl.' d1snpprn\'f'd nf q1e propn~rrl grant rtn1endn1C'nt . \-1 rs ~'l;ir11n .<:a11i !hf' J111 \ \\'ilS engaged 1n "n 1n-<lf'pth ~tucl'I' of !he \\'1ll1 an~sn11 A1·t and · "·ould prn\•1cle I h r surer\·i~(ll'S "·1th a 1·t1tn plf't r rt>port on the j11r~ ·_.. 11r11~ liiter. " .lames !, Bf!r1s1c 1 u·r ··J ~ ~. • _J ·~ PONY PACK-BEDDING PLANTS 40r·,,fl ·1' 38c EA. Sele•110•1 •11cl u de<. F'rin~y , Stot k ~, S11cipdr o g on\, M arig o ld.lo o nd oth er~ .,, a ttn:1ct1ve ron y pn{I.~ Visit o ur g(lrde., \hep for oll yo1•! G ntrl"n 11•ri'l1P• ' POTTING SOIL Potting 1 :::~~~\I 44 \ l Cu . f l. • 4 Doy~ Only •\ __.,_ ... I ., ...,_ ..... .,, .. COLORF UL PLASTIC POT S • If\ I ".,.; .. 2 Fn~5 ""'r1f1 ,1,,..,,...,,, rind \'i,I! .,,..,, 1~P•I 1"r ,1,.,,..,j..,, f r0m r11 1.n Ii VIGORO DICHONDRA w/ln sectici de 377 25 ·Pounrl, I {'lro ~, (),. / 1 \ .. 2 CU. FT. STEER MANURE '' 1111<;rr prf'.<:1>ntat1nn_ ·' t n 1s! f'"<; <IJ!l'l'f'd thr1r nnlv f'h;:inrr of 111, fll i!'llr"lng ! hr . l'OIHll\' {'0111 n111!rP apprarrr! tn hr lhrnugh spr c1;:il lr~i<::l;H tnn rllhrr lo rl1n11n;it r 11 or In l'<'J!lll::i1r 11 ·rru~trr~ pn1n! In a ~1ra"' \nlr s1~ n1on1hs Rfl_;n :in1on;; 1rnrr<;rn1.-111 1r <: of ro11n t.,, .~rhnnl hf1;1r1l . 1t I! :i \' ~ f~nro11r1( n1n1• 1"11•<; ;in1 I l.unri flllf' rrr!'trlrn1 rof An.:1hr1n1 !!ill~. arg11rd lh.1 1 lh t' ;1l:'r!l·1ilt11r;il ~ f_, ... 11 .... 1 -..l'"~"•q "'e ...i ''"' !..,, !, '•!. f *<!il•t•• f..,, rl"h~"r!''l w.+I, '"'~ct en.-, Qrl"ld!"\\ nri-1 weed h ee, do•1n t btJ~'1 prf"'rr1·r ;i1 ·1 ..illr111 ' rrrrr:i- \\I' '•l'if'( i••d ,Jnhll I ,IJnd h"('illl"'' h1· 11:1.~ f'Xjlf'!'!f'fl{'(' II 1111 • •• 1 .. ,..,l r.,,..,f'J ,,.I e •th··· Gre ol 1~, 0 ,,.,~,, ii•od1Jcl!v• !l nn<i l use·~ 111 prnp1•1'!\ l\'ll h1n rlaw h0 ... 1, e'< A. n-1-i blo(k 1-ail h1oh ,,,.,11 c ... 1.,. 1 nnri 1,1 I• 0 .,,..i .. ,, thf' pr<'~l'l'\r 111111 ••1 1111hnut iiio•g'""tetn •~"' 'll••Wt r ·nun!_\' rnm1n11!f'f' 0ff1c1:il'i h;-1vr r!rnirrl !hr Fnu111.1 1n \ allf'v ho;irrl'.<; eh;ir i:;rs ;:ind <lf'frnflf'd 1he nrrd fnr lhf'1r <·nmm11tf'e a puhln· ;id1111s ~li1n l'h;irgr ! !r 111-------------------+-------------------.+--------------------4 1·n1<:trrs i!J'f' 11psr! h,· th1· 1·n11nt\' comminees rlecis1n!I lo 111 ·flil<:<; ;i F'nunla1n \'allr' n1an. Erl Rorn"'eir. 1n fl lllni:: ;i \ ;H·,1ne.r on lbP rnmrnif!,,r 'fru stec.<; ai::rPrri last Thur!'· ria v thal !ht' hf'c;! t;ir•flr 1n fiFlht 1n~ !hr 1·011111." cnn1011!!f'r "'nulrl hf' thrnu'!h th£' Or;incl' {'nun!\ Schnnl Rn;:irrls A<:snr1:i lion . The.\' rhrn r1 irrr1 r rl· l\'l'llr !hC' as~o1·1a11nn 11ri::1nc ;iq inl'f'S11c:1tinn lr;ir11nc In rn~~l hlf' action aga111sr thr coun1~· rrH11n1ittrc. Thr 11 rn emt-.c rs o'r thr <·n110ty Conunit!er 11n S<·hnol J)1~tricf Organizatinn a r r ch;irgf'd undPr stair la1.1· "'1tlt ruling on all houndar\' c·han_ges involving Orange (' n 11 n t y srhnnl dlat,rlci,. T h e i 1· rlrr1.~1nnii mu:(t· Ile r:itifirrl hv lhf' <·nun!,\' Ro::ird of F.011r:-i t1(1n 1n n1 o s I r11se~. hn\1·r1 ri ~embers !'Cr\•e 1.1·1thnu1 n:i\ 01s1ru 1 • s.11d Rocrr A11rler~nn 11f 1l11n !1 n).!ln11 Rr;i1 ·h. \·irc- !'hr11rman of thr ro11 nt v co111 - 1n1 tt cr. "\\"r nccrlcd ,<;Omeonc 1\·ith J'Xprrli.'i'.c 1n lhi~ rirea." Andrr<;.nJ1 .<:iiid thr 1·0111, n1ittrr'li ;1ppn1nt111c n1 of J.unrl 11;1<;, rlef1111trll' nnl ;i11 '<inti· Fnunla1n \'allr1 mn1 r " Vn!lnlain \ atlr\ lru~tres 11ntrd tha! thr1· h;:i1 r ;i lnnJ! h1s1or\ n( flC hllnj:: t'Olltl!\ {'!'llll· tn1t1 rr rirc·1~1nn~. Thr\ 1·nn- ~1cfC'r thr .ipro1nlmrn1 of I .1111rl 11<: 1hr l<i1rst 1n a 'rt 1r.<: of rlrr 1"1nns of "·h1<·h tl1r1 rl1~;1p prn1 (' ForrnH1SI a1nnnc !hrsr 11 ;1<; !hf' rn11nl\ rnn11n1 ttrr·.~ ar- prn1,1I of !hr [11111·-\1.1 \' 11n1fir-.1 - !111n pl:in l;i ~I \'111·<'n1hrr ff1r lhr ll11n!11a;lr111 l\r:11•h ['1111111 I I 1i::l1 Schnnl [)1o;.J 1 11·1. "II srf"nl'i Jl1::i1 1t 1-; 1101 prn- cfur!i\r In \1Ti1r Jrt1rr'> anrl 10 fl:l'i<: t'l'~nl111inn ' ~il\ 111.1: thrr!' :i1r "h.id i..:111 •·• 1111 1hf' rn1111t1 1·nn1n11trrr" s;11rl Fn11n1r1111 \;lilt•\ Tn1.;lre F1rd \·n~_<: "l'h1• f\111\ \\'ill 111 affrr•t 1t1r111 is through lri.:1~ln!1011 ' ' I'd Jll'il '1'i SOOll ~rr II ~;ii rl lh<' f;1 ;1111 ( 1wpnr;111on 11·:inl<'d In pr·r~rrve ;is nlll!'h Of){'ll ~pacr ;.t~ pn~.~1hlr ;111!1 S'.aid 13 n1ilcs of h1k1n~ <incl 1 rirl ing trails 11·rrr bc1ni: prn. v1 cled to Ile· in 11•11 h rount 1 tr.:iils 1n the ;irr;i ''\\"r ha r e ro11nd !h.il pro 1·icling thr lra1\s is nn1 ridr- tiua !r. ali expressed h\' !hr public. They 1.1·;int ;i hnr <;r hnnrd1nJ! fac1ht~· tn ;11 n1d riding hors r .<: o\'rr high 11;i1 <: ;i clttngernus pr.:I C'll('P," f'\;i1 l"lr argued . Supervisor f{;ilph t 'l;1t k uf Anaheim called lhr 1nu1111 board 's ri!lention to ";111 1m portr1111 mcrtlng of ! hr C:alifnrni;i !'!ate Assor1;11111n of rn11n11r<; 1CS.\('1 in Sa('r;unrn 10 l11nr 14 rl11r1n)! 11 hich prro- pn.~rn 1"l1;incr~ 111 I h" \\'111111 n1snn •\rt 11 ill hr ;Hrrrl llr s;Hrl thr bn nrcf sh(lultj ' drfrr a decision 11 111!1 ;ifter1he ('SAr 1nrrt1nc. ;ir1<11nc. "l"hrrr 1na.v hr m;111y {'h;1n.o:.r~ 1n lhr rrrser,·e 1<111· soon " He ari::urcl th;i! In ;icerpt thr i::ran! a1nf'nrln1rnt nn111 "·nuld <:rt ;1 prrrrrll'n1 fnr n!her land~ 1n !hf' .'i'.an1r statu~ f;ountv cnrnminrr nffir1;1I . h;i vf' triken exrrptinn In Fn1J11 ta in Valley·~ charge of i;:rnrr;1I unreliponsi venrss. rl1m1 na1rrl ;:i<: a bo<ly.'1 s;i1rl ,---------------. KI DS LOV E ' UNCLE LEN "F'u11-1erm co u n I \ t•n111 · niirtee memlwrs arr ·f'lrr·!cd h,\' a vnlr of rrprf':(t>O!:l1t1r" frnrn !hf' count~··s \ .1nn11s <:rhool hnrirds," s;i1rl f)r11r 1 l/11lman. S{'rrrt;ir_1 In 1hr cn111 n1111rr "In our l;i~1 rlr!'ttr•o "'P h;icf 29 nf .1.'i rrprr ~rn !a! 11·r ~ vn11 ni;: "hf'illl .\l r\rr~. rr('o;;1clC'nl nr thr Fn11n1a1n \';ilfr,· hnarrl I ~P!'lnll.<:J\' qur<:finn !hr tlf'Pfi fnr it anrl I ~rr1n11sh rturc;!1nn 11hr!h<'f tl1r•rr ~hn11lclri'I hr .;ntnr ·,n1 I nf rri::1il;J111111 f"lf 11 " \li ' \\!'\!'I'S <li<ln'I ~prr1f1 11h.11 11r1· nr rci::11l.1t1nn stir SA TU RDA YS IN TH E DA ILY PILOT GOLDEN WEST WOVENWOOD~ . S".-dtt,1r•111tllt/llltVllUrt I. doort h~ul 111 1nr11d •• Remember when Woven Wood Shades were bamboo slats and string? T~• W nv111 Wood Sho1d1t w1 <.•rry ••• • f,., crv f,11.., thn,. 11l,c1. M.d1 bv G .. ld1" W1tl ut •!'l i w•r"' w t l!'lul1. d1•p do1 •~ •bony1, 1p ••~l'"'J b"th b8•~1. 1ubll..-ponq••t And 1u1 ••0:. •1dw1u:id1 · I~• 1'«p1 1 r1 c•••fully f:,.l1h1 d Ill 11!••" l~t Qf lll'I An<'/ lr.19ul•riti•• ;.,h ,,,.,-1 in !'l 1lvr1I wooch, W,.v•n ll'IOJ•lh•r wilh "'"'di t!'ld '" Ytll <."I!!' 11 l1cl•on of n•lur•I •l'l d oy!'l •~t 'I.• Y8'"' •n lo ~ l"Y"8d ol 1~1cin41i,.g dt1•9 ,.1, r., oil 11,,, ¥OU '"" "·ii o-J..J on O!rCJI' ct dt -,1.,,. tr·"· .,1..,,,q ..,,,1, con!'1p;t11 o r vo lo t1<;t • l!'1 mo~•,,., t 1loodr; h l•n'1 ""''I, nr bl'~Om t •!-,« focol poin! of r'l'" ·-, ~ - 1333 Brislol • South Coast Pl az• Costa Mesa • 546-6812 SAVE 20% 124, N. Orang~ Ma ll • Orani~ 998-1 2 ~1 U•~ ';'OU• ,l,l.,1l•t(h11 r:;i • e,,.' , .... , '1•'1 "'(Ar ••• t 1->a"I , .. ,,.,~ Ho1.1•1 • ._..011dc:ifth1u t ridoy,1().,0c:i"' 1 .. ?".JQr ll"' So1,•"o(l".'.I 000,.., t::i~.,'.J p S ... ., 'i ~r .~ .,~·.-,... .... • REDWOOD COMPOST ~ i';7 5 Cu. f t. J Orry ~ Only ~, ,.h,r lr:or-! ho!J 1c:r h .,.J..j,,.., .,11.-! l'DllO n<•n1 l? p !"l '"•P ,..,.., ' . ., ..,, .. -j •..,en r, r \, •')•I ....... -"' I KMART '-Heavyweight 1 FERTILIZER LAWM \ f~::i~.~~R , 2 9 7 llON •DOft> •(>•''' ,.,,..... • ., ,, \0-1,-4 f,.,, lllJ"lt. 9"'•" r • "'''"" '""'"'lit!"'" 50 lh< • N•I WI. 50 POU NDS ' '' •1 I.," -i I "'1 " ' I~ VIGO RO VITAMIN Bl PLUS ,.., .. ,., ,, 1 '"1nl.-..,11ng ,ho•k1 !de ol lo• ;~ ,.,1 "tl 1"•rld1nq f'l<1n!\ ll!!m~mb e r to '""P ,,,,..;"~'~•the K mo .i woy ev•ryday .... .,r1 ,.,..,,.~ ... r. SEVIN / IDWER ANO , V!GETABlE 'llWOER KMART TOMATO FOOD KMART 50 % SEVIN DUST 5 Lb Bo ie: J Orty1 Only 63' fr>r h1ouer ;1•lrl. o' !.1me r lul1 lla.-o••r. f,.,.t c ....... 1·l•t• 1.-..-d fnr 1.-,malo•1. frH1tht1d with !!"fro iron, 11>-FT. ALUMINUM EXTENSION LADDER \6 f •' ol•J"'"'""' 1•r><ro n lo~rle r ,,,,,;, flnt 1l •rr1. Sa le 'J"d ,1.,.d( to u•• l oqht ,.. .. 1gh!, ...... ,,to tony (f..,•Q• rl "!Jwl l ........ " '• ~·· .. LATEX ACRYLIC WALL PAINT :11•,?, ~ .. :1~ -n~•~:·~; 494 'l.,11~" .... , ~· •• lo) " !'"' f ... 1. ·~.,,. of ~~,,~ n• """'""' ,,.1.,,, 'n • f~a,4• G,.,I ~.!. ......... ....... i!J ....... _, . .,. ...... ~ . 96c 6 0 1 Cnn A nny1 Only f"• .,,,,.,m•nl1:d•, fl,., ...... ,, 1.., ... , .. f,1Jd ,,.,.,, ""~ ~•-::1••..,l-tl .. 1 )(.oil• Jnrinn•\• B!!•'I"' nn I '"'rtn1n olh•r ''"•''' . -. ' .. -~ I • '-\':'' 'W:J. ~ ''\ • STURDY ALUMINUM S' STEP LADDER 7h~~ Stro"Q .5 1.,,.,, •••n ll'l ri d•r .,j rl n,ohle u lu,,..,. """' P•tf•r l 101 !hn19 hou1!!ho l<l (htue• th"'! l !!q <'ll t! O ltt!le li ft. fold1 rompnrl ly lo, 1tor• age. I VENflNG KIT FOR CLOTHES DRYERs ' • ' ll .. • ,O.,rt 323 j ·~~•r•· "I '""''"Cl ~ ,, j "' 0"''-'"'"'"( :'. ~'."::~·· :::.:. . "'' .-,..~, •nl•' \ flf DAILY PllOT Political H1111ao1·ist Mort Sahl Bounces Back By ~1t:t\ IN ~t:\J)l)()('t\.S f '/1t1~f1a11 .\'c1r11f'f ,,IOnl!u1 Sf>r1•1;·, NE\V YOltK ·r11~ mAri v.1lh lh1· !ih.Jg· ~y sw~att'r. !hro r('tllt"f! nr\\'~:l p<>r and 1t11• benign sn1 1lr ol " llt•d R 1d1n~h1JuJ woll !' back. Wha t v.o uln thP Reat <;1·nt'fi\t1 .. n fillt·U 111•· Jlungry 1 in SH n fran1 'l'>CO tu h1•;1r S;ihl make joke~ ahout th1• ~:d"·I ' "r hr ;;•. (•ounlint::: for thl' l'ar 1..; hr·1r1i.: h.inrllf'tl 1111 lht' Von.I J-'tiund;1t1 u11''1 But i no.stly tht-('rov.•d t'<iJllt' fur 11111-•· f<.11nous frrf'-as..,.~:iatiun rnonofr1g1u·s ,,n the poht ics of the 'Sll's : the \l'Hf'h-li1ait •Jf ~nator ,\tcCartlt.v: the briuk .:1rn;.in ~hq1 of .lobn Foster l>ullcs l he first l('B\f..,; Npulnik . Hih1 i1:klinl! m.1l1•r1al liki· 111.11: t he side-spl11ter~ of the Alom11 ' A~t· '\U \\'Ul\"UJ-:R Tilt-:RJ-; ha\f' b1·•·11 •ll frv" pol1t11 ·H] <'Ull1t"(li;1n . ..; (lt"f••ri· 1,1 •1111 1· !--ahJ !x"~itll. \i11 ~n1 11i1·r rh•· 11+.1!1 hJn1~clf -;j 1l;;r:n~ l1al <ill<"tn_g .H 1 i.~·:'.\•·•·11 in:-;11ll ~lid 1•111 d1 ll•U1 -1 .. 11 (•\II •It 1.1',•rr fur <t 11111r ·r11r d1·f'l1n•· 11 11<1t 1.1:1 .. 1 :--.1 111 l lJustJ"ale.'f 111~~ 1111!-..;o l;111gh;;hlf' 11~1.~ 11r poll!i<:al hutnor The telt'visio11 nell\ork•, :-i1d1I 1• n •L a bove ob..<icrving, like !heir tuke11 hlacl.. their token "'Oman. and their Loken 1•011 trov6rsialist -and if they can find a blal'k "·on1an "·ith no opinion~. sl1e \1 di do just fine. Sahl is not a token controver~1ol!s! He 't\'as once charged 1vith going sufl 11n Adlai Stevenson. but r1obodv has acc11.-.rd hin1 or sho\vin~ rnercv sin<"C. l~e used to <"losf' his ac1 b\' ;1sk1n~ 11.'\re there any 1ninnritif's I h.<'lven ·1 of- ft;nded"·· --<ind h<' 111orf> or le~~ nH«•nl 11 After his initi<il ho11e ~·n1ovn pe1"1od 11·1th the ;nass 1netllt1-Sahl even 1natll' !h" tovrr of Tirne -the nt'f.IA"<Jrks el1·artd th'r collective thro;it \\"i1h thf' !orct'd laugh of a l'~nsor strangling and turru·riod notable for its obsessions --S;ihl bec;i1 nr convh1ced lhal P rl·sfrlenl l\enned\ ·:c; asscissination 11·a s a eonspiracs. II" s'till believes so. but the c:nn1·ictil•n nn lon~f·r makes h i1n chokr bilterlv •111 his 01\n 1"~1·~ BIG STAR OF SO 'S Comic Mori Sahl i,lh• II" 1 '~\•1:111 · l ,11:,:t'' ['10 -.1d1•111 \1X• ••11 !-,;1iil h<l.'o .~U1'V l\J•d llJ'o 1'1 I•\"' .111(1 0•11111o• IJ:t("I. ,lllll /.1, •'!•ll•ilil"llllll'o IJl l""'lll'I' Ill.I\ ·'".\'phi, thing~ Jl(Jl 11ril.1 '1h1JU1 !ht· -.1:1\L" •ii µ.0!11u ·;d l1111n"r' l'lu1 ;d~o oh11u1 Hu· ... 1 ~1lt• 111 pol1tu·s. '['h1·1·,. is 1uler<11H:e·t'<111111 ;1 r;:•;-1.~011;1bl e rir1ic·11l•·-r:1d1us -tur " !'Ot11t·· r1 i;.in lu operalt' 111th1n !11d;1,1 <1 S tht•1 r 1v<1s nol, fnr instanc·t·. during thf' 11111·s1 ot lh1• \'1('tn;1n1 .v~ars 'file :.tra1gtit~n . nl>-h1111111r 111ut·krt1krr i ... u11d41r,l11od h1 an A111er1l'an ;111d14·11t·1·. ·1·11<· bc11d.., and t 1\1.~ts of polititHI ,.,a111·1· J"<J!l•("l\'1h·1· 111 a d1ffrrrnt st.vie· 1 .in li!ro11· p1·uplt· oil 1.tkt· lll•>-1 P"l1 !1l'a l s;1!1r1~1,.,. S<'lhl h:i>i !H•f'n (",1II1·d ;111 •cunoela.-.t . ;1 11(11·d ht· 1"' 11111 kl·t·n <111 ·r111• o!hl'r sJ<llHlarcl 1:11~~1 -j.!a1Hl.1 111.1.1 lie :-1 1·lqsc·r appr11x1r11al1011 H.A Sl('Al.l.Y I-I E IS:\ 1n;111 111lh .1 t·0n1- puls1on to share hLo;; pa1·t1cu1<1r -"l'llSt· .,f th~ ;ibst1rd. lie rn;:i1· h;Jve !he Uest t«1r tur ~'1np!.v rhetoric 2111d the bes! eye for e111p-- L.\· µrom1scs sinc1• Finley 1-'t·!er Dunne (",\lisler Uoolt'y"1 1\·as blo1v1ng d J 1· 1 s through his br op:uf' at \\'iJJian1 ,\l1·1\111lt•1 and 'l'ht•odore H()u.,el'clt l.1kf' all th(' brst co1ncd1a11 ;, S(l/il 1~ a !"losr·! ideal1.~1 Y. ht-11 Int· L n1tt·ll ~t.ih~-, 11u111ber1·d friur 1111111(111 f)t"1111lt', 1hry pr1i..)uc•·d \\:.i:.h1n~· 1011 J1•llt·r ... 1u1 Jlah11 l1()11 l-rankl111 !h(' Ada1nie:. I 'i"o11 that !hv 111101 1·1111t;11r1-, 200 1n11!1{J11 I µ(•oph· are till· 1 <111d1t.l.1t es for pre-.1de11t n·all1 th<' tH·,1 I(• I~· llad" S11hl a~I..~ tlu•I qtit·.siion-aloutl rr.v111g h1" ht•s! 1111·!1 I <il ruo~l his h,·~l 1 lu 11nag11lt' (,1•u1 ;..:1· \\a:.h111'4l011 ilu1kl1111i.: 1\1th hi" 111·1·-.-. s1·crelary 111 1111· !11hh~ •1! ,. Holld:-11 Inn Aru1y U:'i/I Seek Look I \\ \SH!\'(;'r<1'.\' 1Al'• Th•' old ad<igi·1 ;.,!J 1111 ;111 :1r111.1 1r1111·1 1111; u11 11,; ~t o11iat·l1 ;1pJJ<ll't•i1ll.I )1,,,-, f:illt•ll llllU lil~l'1101' \I 1111 , <:(·11 \\ 1111,1111 t' \\c:.tn1ur!'l.1nrl H1· h:i s, 111'd\·1·1·d !11.-. t1"1Jt•P.• 1,, l1 !1•rrdh 1nn1 the 1;1! lrnrt1 ll1e 1·:1111...., I l !-. Ar11 1\ ('111111l1"nlit'f".' :11u1.111d !h1· 11 .. dd \\1·n· lul c! 111 1111 111tt·1·rt111n lt·1·1n:. \.1.,\ 1\t'l'I. lo 111 .. l.1• tn'q1u·111 1·111•1·1.~ .,r ("\\'l"\Ulh' Jll 11\t'll' 1111 11' llo []lid \liU..,t' \Iii" .1n· IJ,••·•11111!1:.! 11!,,•,o• ,•)111 <'<lllllllt"IH'I' '101 I 11"11111· ,,.·11 .. 11 i')u 11•·11 \\ 1·,1111011 t>l.111d IO't,lll,!liull• i''l!"il !1 I lht' .-\ri111 ( 'hwl <ti ~I.lit !'l>liid i1';1d Ill 1'\l'll!O;d dl•llli"•<1I 111 1·;u·J,1 11•t1 rt•111,.11I lur <1\t"l'\11·1;.d 1t I 11 " .llld \n111 11 .. 1111 •11 1111 .. L11l 1<1 ,Ji,.d tile• 1·\1r;, jKJll ll{b 1\ .~IJ(1kc~11 1:111 ,did 1Jh'I'\' h;1.~ IK'('ll 11 11 1 «h;ingl' 111 Ille 1\r111v"· -tt1ndar<l~ 1u::ol a . ' 11t·11 l'll1pha~1s ··n·flcct1ng L~•nl·1·r11 1111· till• lil"<il111 ;111tl 11elf<1tl' uf !hl' n1ditar_1 puµul;i · !1n11 arid !lit• ll t'l'd lo ni:1111 !C1JJ1 a r1•;1so11;t11l1 l1l :1 1·1n1· \0111111 · 11 111111• 1,,s,1•d "ut 111 llu· ..,t•r11,.1· jt1-.t l»I' lJ•'lll~ ••\t•/'\\t•ighl l\l1I !ht· 1·1·gul:1!1\•ll" .-..11 tli;11 ll\Slll('t·1·r :-.1><.1r;1d11· ur 1·1.1:-.11 1• pcrturrn<1nc1' !II II P1gl1l ·1"t•d IH'l l/Jil <II' µh_1·s1t·al ·I 1tnc.-.s flt"ll gr;11n~ 111a.1 pr1•11dl' ~ul!st;11111~l c1·id c~11·1· •JI t·o11tl111<u1~ 111~111 .1'111~ ~L·p<1rat1un 101· • Ull:.Ul!<ihd1I~ " I look v ll11r b l'arl'nl~ HJLH .. \U. Sp;1111 1 LP!' In <1n (•fl'orl 111 11npr'!JI'(' schovl <1ltendanec. the n1ci.1·or nt lht• 1111111 11f .San!urcc ciel"recd 111:11 parents <)f ch1ldrtn 1 ·a u~ht pla.v 1ng h1111l..1· 1 11 Ill bi· fin('d $4 I 'Free Man' CeJehrates Divorce Seiko automatic watches. BOLTQ,\1. ,\Ja ss 1Al'1 The 01·ra/:1011 11·a." accented \.\'1lh all thr traditional PX· (r<-is-a thr('e-!icred 1vtdding C'ake, inscrill<'d n1L1rr·hbooks. ~ift-bc<1 ring l.(11cst s ;i11d ;i lif!!r graffiti on !he 1·:ir But Oa1 Jt/ \\' IJll/T~flr~ r ctebratiou 11a~ far troni lraditiona1-<1s~ !ht' 60 friends he invitt"d lo a "11·edding in rPverse" to !"Clebrate his divorce The 1\·eddlng l"<lke "·as lopped l\'ith black icing and a/ tin.v plas tic groo111 on 1•1f1. bu1 "ithout ll hridf' Tllr n1;J11·/il'H11•I...~ 11~·!'(' 111- 1H·t 11.lrrl ''l);11 1d .. ll!ll(' :1 1 !1~2 " In l!is la~l<'L IJ11rra11! 11011· ~ h laek r ar11:1111111 -11J1irh 11 r rplr:11ned l r(llll tl1ruw1ng in U1r frallitional bridal -bo11q1Jrt rnanncr s111c·1· 1110.~t ol his gur:;ls 111ere t11<.1rrie1l coup!rs Four guC"st~ <1rrl\'rd in a .o;lr1p1)1;'d do11r1 ,1n tiqur r•ar , "·1th '".Ju~1 J)11 or1'Pd " piHntt•d nu lhr sid•• ()n 1111• h<l \'I. nf Hie !'HI". t1·hcrc !he lrunk u~cd !o br. l\'<1~ a lar~c s111 t<':ISf' lahetcd ''Drl'orce (':1s<· · ThP gill~ 11f'1 1• t1i\·or1 ·r 11)\f'C'ial~ a h1~.. 1011·,,l I 'li!ho11! a 111~11·. ;i s111glr lr.1i11g P.'111 lltul .i 10111· 1 ·i::J~ . .'Ind :i j si n_~le !(';1 c11p I Dur1a111 a11tl hr~ \1·1ir 11·rrr 1 marrird 111 !hPir n a I i 1· f" J<:iuJland ~f'\etl yr;.irs a~fl ~1J! ~ had been sep<1r<1!t>d ah<1ul 11\·o / ~·ears before thr divor<'r c;in1r through I "!l's a erlebr:it1011 of ni1 freedon1 ," !hr 29-vr;ir.fi!d irl· lerior desi,t;t1('1· ~~ir1 . "I fl"lf like thrn1vin~ a part1. and lhr rl i\•orce scerncd likr "a g1)()(! t'ti· portunil\' to gr! ITI\' lr irncts t ogether." / Durrant s<11d he "•n1ld hn1r Invited his tormer 11He. "but J 1 don't C\'C'n kno,1· 1\·herf' she's Jiving." How \\"OU!d he f!'t"l 1f his wi£r thl"ew a party to r{'lebrate her .freedom from hi'Tl ? 1~ ''Everybody had surh a '1"eat time here. that if shr , I ran outdo me all l a~k i'! rhat J'm inl'itcd " " ;Pullout ! 1,QS AL'roS HILLS I AP1 1The town council of Lo$. Alto~ ~iills. a wealth.\· ro111nu1r :1ly '>11 t.he San f'rancisco Penln~ulfl. \lias pused a resolution urP,in~I •the prom.pt \\'fthdrn'A·a! of t: .s., -t'PooPf from Soutb Vi~tni.,..., ' , The-!l"l!""u approved lhr ; measure 11>' e !t·I vote. and t~1,. l-tSolution \\1111 hr · ~e,;t 111 P..rewid enl ~··\•1·1 u -:' For Dads and grads who deserve the best. '• ·1r>. r , f1<J, ri.JI~ s1.~11 1 lr ss st~" al 11\".r(!t11,:-\<1111 o,1!r r'1,1 · Q•' 111111.no.1" I i1;0<:. .1110 0010::. •: .~.-· "'"(Orl{! l·.i ll s49so 1 ;-.1e•'.el v.atc-h v.•1h instant ('l il tP change is staln!P.ss <>tf'f'f 1'.1 111 biut d 1(t l ltirn1110L1<> l+a;ins. s\l.eep "'"'Cnnd '1.1nd ~Y",.h•ori1:ed (.€Cond Sl>l!!llQS •7500 '"WPI st.11nlf"<;,<;, ">l"r ''I "<,' d I .t ll ,J\ fl.J~-=' • ;;' ~11 i 1"' 11 "''"'•)·"' t1,11i~~ r11a 1 1•·_.1<.' 1 \ ,.,: ,i i \\,!I" r I• <. <;I rti ' r; ·1"'.',P I l\~tch \\.l!h !I J:.ld'"\("j~'~ ('~d!'\Jr'. ~IJllOY: 111r l'"'O "'~· 1;i'<.S .,,,,,..) C'li!C:I.. S\.\Pep ~f'1.(\"1rl Mi! 1 \' ,l'f' "'~1\lal\t s550 0 JC Penney fine jewelry Shop The v~lues are here every day. Sunday noon to 5 P.M. at the following 1tore1: Av,.ili11 ble i1t : Ca lifornia'.• f'•1:1,;1t'.':..;i11nitl ~·lion. NEWPORT BEACH , ~uni on f,1,nd . HUN! ING TON BEACH u,. P•nn•ys tim• p•yme nt t.larn. ' Make Dad Feel like a big shot on his day. • Big Shot Portrait Camera. 1088 'Wllhlrade-ln Polaroid's 819 Shol Camera produces beautlful color portraits al a m1n1mum expense Features ti ash d1fluse r that gives sol! portrait l1ght1ng , easy io use range finder (You fo e us w 11 h your ! eet 1 and bu 111-1 n devel o pm en t 11mer Produces p lcl ures like this ••. Not this I ~------J " Square Shooter 2 Land Camera 420 3 9 8 8 · Wilh lrade-i n This Polaro10 earner a gives you delu;a:e features at an economy price Focused Flash capability elec tric eye. ele c tronic shutter . easy loading , detachable cover. ad1ustable carrying strap, And. al course color p ictures 1n a minute black and whrte 1n se conds Special Offer from Polaroid Bu y Your Vacation Film and gel your v acation 1ungla11es free. / Free Cool-Ray Polaroid Sunglasses When yo11 Duy 3 packs ot Polaroid Co!orpack Land tilm Just buy 3 packs ot Polaroid Co!oroack Land lilm and get your trer;> pa ir ot Cool-Ray Po!a1oid sunglasse::. · Re cei ve a free pair o f the ramous Coot-Ray Polaroid Glarekillers. They re available in athac11ve brown frames with gray·t1nted lenses stylishly su1 !ab le for men or women. ·sug9es:•11 I·\' o"c" o• Coo1.R1~ Po11ro•d s1.m911s11•s SJ ~~ GET YOUR SPECIAL SUNGLASSES COUPON FROM US Type 108 ColorJjack Land fllm 31s Type II 1 ColOtJMICl Lend 'llm 299 14 88 'Wilhlrade-in A 60 second Polaroid color camera to record your good times. It has an electric eye and electron ic shutter lor autornat1c exoosure control . a l r1ple lens for sharp pic tures an easy 10 use ranq e tinder that helps you detern11ne the distance lo• rnost shots It uses TBB color l!lrn pac ks only PICTURE GUARANTEE If you don't like it, you can take another one free. II you buy one of Polaroid"s Focused Flash cameras every picture you take thts year will he guaranteed. I! s true Polaroid guarantees you 11 be delighted with all the pictures you lake ... or you 11 get free film 10 take them over again . Here·s how 1l work s You'll receive a booklet of cou· pons when you purchase your camera_ Each one · entitles you to replace your Colorpack Land film ii,. you fudqe the 01c1ures vou take lo be unsa lisfac torv ... ~ ' .. ... *Camera ~-. v ··, Trade in ,. " June 4th thru 8th < '- Start en joy ing the fun Of seeing y0Ur pictures 1n a minute with a Polaroid Land Cam!rii. For a limited time only we w ill give yoa a $5 trade allowance on any c amera when lraaed in on any Polaroid Land Camera. We will accept any •:: make or model of camera rega rdless of ' . r cond1t1on '1' ~ti JCPenney The values are here every day. Shop Sund•y noon lo 5 PM at the following 1tor•1: NEWPORT BEACH , F•shio n isl&nd . HUNTING TON BEACH, Hunlin9ton Ce nter. Use P1nnoys time payment pl•"· \ , . ' ' c " ' ' ' • ' ' PJLOT-AOVEIUISE~ w ......... -7, 1972 SKIN CREAM for /i C1mpl1te Complul1n Clnn-up! CREME RINSE All formulas Anacin Fergon Wh15~s dirt & grime away from anything y11u can reach with your •1 39 garden hose. Makes a breere out at all out door cleaning iobs. Ref. 1.69 Qt • . "Turtle Wax" LIQUID CAR WAX _ • _ Delergent proof. Cleans & shinP.s to a high gloc;.s "hard 99 ~hell l1n1'ih." Protects automoll1le finish . C [a~y app l1cal1on . 12 oz . Polish Cloth l.000 u~e, lnr car and home! Soft and Trailer Mirror Door Mo111t -Ad1ustab!e ••• hooks over window & is stabitired by a pad-4 49 ded_ door brace .. Movab1e arm for proper v1~1on at a11 times. 5Y2x 7Y2'' size. • Fire Extinguisher GENERAL -Rechargeable ••• lor atrtomob1/es, bGals, campers, homes, etc. 2 l'.! 8 8 pound chemical, complete with wall 8 hracket for convenient mounting. • TA BLET S fa st pain 1el1el lrom headaches, told~. etc. Reg. 1.33 100·1 1.19 Bronkaid MIST Ref ill Fast relief from asthma attacks. Ref. J.29 2.75 Murine roR rouuns m CAPSULES ~ Iron p1eparat1on for , ',. lhP 1reatmrnl ol 11nn ~¥ ... ..,._ j d~t 1c1ency anemra. Soothes tired eyes ... washec; away dirt and grime. Reg . 8Jc .6 "-59c I , Reg. 1.50 JO's ·~~ 1.69 MEN 'S Deck Shoes "KRATOH" sole<:; from Shell 011 Co. ac; SPen on TV. Assorted colors. Ref. J.99 2.99 Pr. aors· Brawny Knit SOCKS 75% Orlon-25% nylon blen d in ass't colors. Si1es 6-8\li aod 9-11. 111. llc 59c IUlllRMAID Bath Accessories Choos• lroma 1412 17'' halh mat in colots or ., bnx ot 6 non-slip colorf ul and decorative strips 191h" long. ltt 1-11 1.57 ... ' 'L--.J .... 1 51 1 29 '"" . soys· Orlon Socks Comfortable stretch socP.s in a~s't colors.Sttes 6-8V2 and 9-11. Ref. &le 2il .OO soys· Stretch RIB SOCKS 4 ply, 100% ny- lon. As~·1 color s. S1lP.S 6-81h. 9-11. Reg. 69c 2il .OD RUlllRMAID Bathtub Mat A l11ge 16x18" mat lor sale bathing and showe11na. Ot!cor- a1~1 colors arid while. Rlf 2912,33 ' ..... , ,, ,, ....... 1, iq1a OAJLY PUT I• ~~:"~ ~ FACau RQTALE ~ Bathroom Tissue~ oELuxE Aircoo1 Car Cushion ALLISON -Wire spring co rtS truCl1(ln for summer dr1v1ng com1ort. Bold str ipes 1n a 2 9 .~turdy, attractiv e l1ber. Pooular auto-4 mob ile co lors. Regular s11e. • IMPERIAL Aircoo1 Foam Cushion All lS ON-Perlorated fnam wire tram~ !'.uooort al lows air to circulate under & arnund 2 69 you for the utmost comtort Assorted colors. Regular size. • IMPERIAL Aircoo l Bucket Seat Cushion ALLISON ... long wearing t11p!~ 2 98 weave hoer. Colors to harmonize wit~ your auto upholstery. • DOW Super Coolant • PANASON IC Portable Tape Recorder "The Selby" -... oi der 29 95 !ratur1ng au'' ' , !; • r.ra<>d car.;;elf P, ea•r·"·•1 · ·• -, 01. ~·· ?. ha11 Pr 1r~. ,., RO 114 • NoRnco Rechargeable Shaver 50 VI P i'" ''"'"" •1 0 ·''"" 30 88 i,1·1,,r, ~1n•· ''llrT'I' ,. • , " • Por 1.11 ' mm;..r i; P '(1 y1\I! 1\'.• • , gn u M"~.1 '11.·· ·" • 1r • Reg . 34.95 • RIAITONI Portable Tape Player Battery/Elec trt c I· Track So lid stair. w ,f1dP 1uh• ~ntums. tia ,,111" & tone con 44 9 5 hnl'. 1.1 ~nit adap!P.r 1 .11~ tor "musical tun on th+' gn" 1n 1 .Jr .1n d boat ~ Reg. 49.95 #4962 • ANTlflEEZE -Anti-leak protection 1 19 101 your automobile. Guaranteed anti boil, anti foam, anti rust! Ga l. • ~ WALTHAM Electronic Watches ;' /,"\<_'"·::' _,.-\m-,,." ,_ "'SWISS ONJC " H<""'• ,.,,,.,ted 39 95 STP Dual Filter .,ndy Granatelli's STP D11al Oil filter .•. A !1ltP1 in a filter lo doublP. clean your oil , . uncond111onally guaranteed. Double 1 49 1' \· .. ,J., .... • ·· ... ~· ni'vrr n11r~ 1".·11~111 ~1 O,, • ··! cal end,11. · ~.! ~ l·~n ·1111 •I! !1,; d .,·111 1 No mt1in ~pr.n~. • the sludge and abrasive removal . t,:::::l i=::u :::::==== capability. Rer. 1.99 • GUMOUT PTA Oil Treatment Hi-Perlorm1nce ... S!ops oil burning 59 and exhaust smo~e. boosts compression. C Ou1<>t~ engine~ lmmed1ale resul ts . 15 oz. The soap that hod to be born ••• LA01Es ' Tank Tops Ribbed nylon with cool. cool 'icooped npc~ line. Many fa shionable colors ... bold and pastels including white. Compat ible with shorts1 oants, skirts. 3,4 98 Sizes S·M-L 0 11,_ 2.49 • • PEPSODENT BRUT 33 Toothpaste Hair Spray Fer thr ' i ,uc1I, natu1al loo".. Rei I 19 13 or. 99C ' HYPO-ALLERGENIC Neutrogena __ ... _,,, ........ ~ . .,' , .. ,-.. ,..-'" "' ,~ ........ ,. .... ,. .. :::==~ __. .. _. ___ ' , ..... _ ....... ,,,,,,,., '" ,. .... ~ ...... ,...,..., l ' LA01Es · Tank Tops. BABY SOAP 1 Surtch nylon striped styles in J var1ou5 color combina1 1ons . Ideally • d!!::i1gned lnr tannin g while wearing Incredibly mild formula to cleanse baby's tender s~in purely. gently. Non·irri tat ing , non-penetrating. non· dry ing soap developed specrl1cal!y to insure increased lubrication and moisture retention for bahy's super. sen si tive s ~i n . Conta ins NO H[XACHLO RDPHl N[ ! VISCOSI Place Mats Sh~r~I-S11e1 3~4 98 ,.,. 2.49 • • I LA01Es' Sleeveless Tops ~Comfortable stretch nylon with :;mart ~ tu1n down coll ar. Great style to wear . I with summer skirts. Wear it anywhe1e. Stripes w/contrasti11g trim. S11es S M L. 111241 3i4.98 Photo: Album • \ . •• .I"· J. • r · Ir ' ',,. umEs· Novelty Tops Unusual LI-shaped nec~linP. with choker style band.,. to add a little somethina d 1f!er~nt to your wa rdrob e. Pretly st11pP.d color combinahon~ in 100% oylon . S1ies S-M-L. 3~4 98 hi-2.41 l • NISTll "Magic Net" ~, ' ' - Attractive harid wO~P.n revers· 1ble mats in decor~tor r.Olors add cheerlulne~s to your d1nmg table. Washahl!. Handsome r.lo th cover in print s or solid colors. 10 page self ad he s1 ~e album . Great adl F1nishin& sp111y wit~ l\old1na: power. fllEE SI Slyling Brush/ Comb Cnmb1nallon 1 1 1t1. 19c 2i1.00 ilem. 1 59 h1-1.11 • 111. 1.21111 . 99c I Graduation Charms ST£RLING SILV£R .:_Choo,., frnm assor1 ed dr.\l~n' to a.id 1n I~" graduatr\ brau1IP.t or 1t 1 ~ tnr ppr feet ocra~1on to start one 1nr hrr . 3.50 10 6.50 ~---·-·-.. ..:.;.:.. . .:::..... .. _ .. ===:.: ==::! ! Top Coverage For Th1nnin& & Ba ld Hair .•. LOOK & FEEL YOUNGER -[roses bald spols 1n seconds. Choo~e from lour colors. un1quP 1ormula will not 3 95 rub 011. Safe and non- 1rr1tatin~. 7 oz. • Coty Twistick SOLID PARfUM __ _ Purse s11'-d r.rPamy ~olid partum 1n lin gerin g fragranrr; •.. Eml!raude, lmprf'VU, l'A1mant or L'011~an. .!O 11-2 • 50 EACH - AD PRICES PREVAJl, ThrsdaJ, !Ht 10 t~ru $1111d1y, J1•1 llt~ OPEN 9 AM to 10 PM 7 OATS A WEIK I l ,. ' . • I l •• ' U"IT.....,_ SEEKS SPLIT -Mrs. Edward V. Long, wile ol the fprmer Missouri senator, filed at Hanni· bal for separate main· tenan ce. They "'ere married in 1935, and pet i t l o n says Lon g abandoned h e r I as l week. ''Red China: "' Its Futur~ ·. :"Has Ford The two House leaders, Republican Gerald R. Ford and Democrat Hale Bog~s. will leave June 23 for a tv:o- week trip to China. They will travel by military jet, stopping over in flonolulu and Guam before landing Jn Shanghai J une 26. Their visit Will also include Peking, Can- ton "and various rural areas." ,.....~ ;rhe · invitation by th e 'Chinese government \Va :s r • PEOPIE , 1 lsSued to them after }louse • •"SJ)eaker Carl Albert com- plained that the House should be included in an,Y. con- gressional trips to 'Chi na . Senate leaders Mike Mansfield and Ilugh Scott went ·there for three weeks. ,,. ,,. ,,. A beaming George S . 1\-feGovern, awaiting the oul- come of California's prim ary e~e ction , becam<' a gtand!ather for the third time wl1en his daughter interrupted her campaigning to give birth to a six-pound boy. ~ 1 ")>hysicians a t California . H.ospltal Medical Center sa!d ttie infant, who was born prematurely, was cx- r)eriencing some respiratory difficulty. but was breathing on its own and all other vital ·signs were good. The senator 's c Ide s t '1 d;1ughter, Ann McGovern 'Mead, 27, was in good con- liiilon. ,,. ,,. ,,. Flamenco dancer J o s e Greco filed for divorce in Washoe District Court in N"vada from his \\1ifc Nila. ' Grounds for th e action arr that the couple hnd lived s6parately for sevcr;il years. ~he is a resident of Ne\\' York \'·hi le Greco li\"es in Reno. ,,. ,,. .,,. Pop co m po s e r Burt Bacharacb. \Vho v>as a dropout at Montreal's McGill Universi- ty, received an honorary doc- ~or of music degree fron1 the s~hool. Bacharach, 43, left l\fcGill ln 1!)48 after t1vo years of study. ''I don't think you could say I l\'as a good student at ~1cGill," he told a news con- ference. "I liked sport.!': a lot. I played some basketball and J even played goalie a couple of time5 for the music faculty. I think [ must have been in· &tlne." ,,. ,,. ,,. Vaughn Mea der, \V ho s e '1First F'amily" record album was a hit a decade ago, quit his Jefferson County (Ky.) ~overnment job and says he's returning to show business. "People used me lo throw $"tones at the county gove rn · ment," he said. "and I am hereby removing myseU as lh<'i r ammunition." Meader 'says he plans to ~el ' · music together and 1, e a routine for local 0 spots. ly Judge Todd Hollen- 1 bach hired the fonner im· pe~nator of John F. Kennedy ln March as an assistant to ·'federal ~m! directo r Leslie Bm at a annual salary of $7,500. ."" • ' "" ,,. "A:; ... "1 1''t w. Abel, ;...utent fl the "'hnited st e e' r.-o-t k e r s or t ir~inerica, ~.,. .ltefi1 named F•thel' cit the Year by I~ Natlonol fa~ Day ":' itttt. ' ' ' .• ~1 ~ was d)oleb 0 tor his ' eontlnued aUJll)Or1• of the pilo- dples of 1"1'IJIY 111111)' Ind hi.! leadership ID lilt _..,,ttoo -~the dem0crallc apajt "': t.:. ICb the Mier lcaa UI~ llY , ,. :· the eommtu.ii ...._: .# ~ ~ • .. :.. Jtl '' Here is Coleman's up-to-date venlon of , the old rill· able straight wall cabin tent of ye1tery11r .. · These sturdy c1nv1s cabins with their self-supporting· out- side fr1mes provide 111 the 1tor191 sptct a!MI head room your f1m ily will need. REG. $79.95 GRANTS F~R CAMPING THE GRANT BOYS is an authorized Coleman repair station in Orange County. Bring in your old Coleman Appliance and -'II make 'em good as newl Stqrt .thl king about the big July 4th weaken . tool ·- flAfUl lNG lltt "t•d9'ite lKk ... _ lie .•• j1111 h•itf , •• , •• _,1., ,.1e ••• •H•• tt 4HlrN lt11t lll. twin ••ck ... IKk. CtlH ct .. 4 (NI• Ii,. N all tlll1l•o fr.,.t1 • • • IJtlftt- lta•-4 u,.1t•1t •ft• ~••<• ,.111 •~It· CO E~N 10x13 D LUXE OASIS s 5 :~~:~1~14~ :,J:===l====lJ~.~.~.~.:.~.:**:.:. * * * * ***" ..... * * ** *******". * ••• * .......... , .................. " .... * .... * * * *. ** * ... **** *. ** * * •• **** •• * •• * * *. * * .... . ! * All Stylesl * All Sjzesl Save More Now at The Grant Boys! : Outd•or Fun Begin1 At The Grant Boys. lldfJllfil h• · 1-M BACK NCK , 1rna1e1.an EQUIPMENT J Reg . $53.95 NOW Him1l1yan #11 Pack and Framt .................................................. ,,, ,, ' .............................. ,, . ,, ' .. , ...... ,,' .. '''' , ............................ , ,,,,,,_,_,_,_,_,_ &I~ 9x12 VAGABOND Off whi te top keeps heat out. FuQ 130 sq. ft. of floor 1r11.provides sleeping aru~or 6 adults. Full ve ntilition. REG . ~ 104.95 10x10 DINING FLY ***************************** ........ *********************' -t: 'NOW JS THI TIME TO START THINKING AIOUT : "Th• Moil Complet• Ctm p1r-Outdoorsm1n Star• in tht Wut" Use Your Credit 1f Th• Gr1nt Boys • S.nkAmtrit1nl • Mister Ch1r91 : THAT 119 JULY 4th CAMPING WEEKEND/ ,. ....................................................................... ff/l&.li SINGLE MANTU PROPANE LANnRN IUG. ,lllCE $1 S.9S LARGE DELUXE 2 BURNER STOVE MOD!L 413 SAVE NOW Aloha Water Skis .. . . . . . . . . . ............. $84.88 hperllex Double Tu nnel Competition Water Skis Th e Grant Boys Salute The Class of '72 #Or Grads SUPER I 0 SPEED JACKET .. $89.88 5x7 PUP TENT Corntr pole1, r o p t, at1ke1, 1c11ened double si,,.rtlll dot r. Sa:7 Optn frent Pup Jeni 31 QT. $Joss POL YLITE COOLER Poly·Li lt• C~tr. This ltrtt, lttnti11omt t:oeltr I with it1 thick will of Urttfttnt lnsul1tlon kH p1 tht cold in IOftttr; requi,..1 ll'Nll volum11cin1 ftr both 1horter •nf lo111er cooling period's. REG. PRICE $11.95 sgaa For mtn ind boys. This 1tn111ion1! bicycle j<1ck1t that'• liking 1he counlry •r 1tormr Unlined, water repellent Mons1nto llut ~ cire nylon . Conlr<1sling nylo n trim with Scotchlit1"' 11f1ty stripe encircl•• 1n1ir1 j.1cket for 1fter· d1.t ~iiibility. Zippered b1ck pock•t 1tow1 sm1ll e••r or c1n b• used 11 1 storage pouch for the j1cke1 itnlf. Hu tit cord to h1ng it from the h1ndl1- b1r1. M<i thint w1sh1ble. •RANrs 'o• uvr•s Levi's' • a.11 Deni111 c,..,, for hi Blue J .. ns 8oy1' S·XL Whitt, Y1llow, l/ut $1200 , .. !fie Trill •••• 1 ... 1 ... ,..Ullf WUif•• llyl• 1•1•1 l••••t. s .... , collo•-look1 I/lo •••'• LOOK AT THIS ··~·' tiff llttl .. ., .. , '"" l \lell" s,... , .... lltt Mt!lllf t i tlllt r Gr••! ''''If- BOY'SUVIS New Ltvi's'ID for tht Little Guys. Sizes 2-S .... JS.$0 Ltvl's'ID luth Cord Fl1ru, Silt• 6 thru 14 .... $8.00 L•vi's9 Sn1pptr Fltrtl, Sl1e1 6 thru 14 •••. , .$8.00 Levi's$ Assorted Boy's Je1n1, Sizes 6-14 Stt-P•nt · Dlftlm, Auortod Colors ........ $6.00 Doulilo ICnff Stl-l'rnt, Aut. Colon • • •.. $6.00 Dtftlm ffOrts ......... , ............... $5.50 ' HIW FIOM IUllTSI "'Cht1ttrs .. t.W la9vN 1wlm- wo1r 11rlM "ntr••N h'Vllb. Mtn'l'!S·Xl '1400 $11.00 ' . i~ The Grant Boys Carry £very Size lm1ginable! Come Stet ,.....,. , ... _,. """'' th•rl .. ltnt 1,.11 1hin1 ·wlelo_"'1.,._ ~ ,,,,..,.,, SCI% Ctll" . _ .. ' - $8.00 $7.95 HUG:I'EJI. T·SHIRTS "T'H Vh111111t I• lflft'' Art IN ltw '!7.:'-tf , .... MtJI "•••lt4" 1hlrh' i" NOW t i G-111 All t .. .. • t ll 1~1 lfJIK •.. iii ,,..., 1111 If llMIH/ TNl NIWEST llJI" !lo ltrrtw llrfJK •lft flrlJtt. M4 wl41r 1lri,11 (11t1• ctllon, IM). Stttl ... -1- "9:1JlioMt Press Hop11ek IMttrltf. Jillllr lim only. "Odd 11~ .. ,'!19. $12.00 NOW, • ' then cotton ::,hf'°ot1-n.1h;"t coot,, l1v/'11it Otni~. "t Wttrs h tttr thin f 850 ·~' ..... "• .. , ,, _levi'•"-tolor ':"-• )'eu • ..., fff'' '"'' rtc1/v1d ,,':f, ~z!_ "'tctlon of •· ""rd l tlll. Double K It Levi',. froln n Slacks • '400 o.,-, ..... •1500 I , .. . \ "Ad Eff~ive tli'ru S1turd1y, June 10th ' • I I • \\ltdnt~. Jw 7, 1972 Trac. ,·ycott National AAU Mee • • J. ... - LOS ANGEl£5,(M'l -·Tl/I sald ,!hey had •l)O rl otenllon ol going ta AAU 1tac~ mt.I )n !I'• ll'.'if)s wlii Ut-Seattlt for the MU championshlPJ June tic more t4.a0 . an all-co.inera meet 15-L7. ~ be<a• of otade' wihap~ w · tile "There's iio'~19-,., noqe at all." . ~xmsottirg-body ·w · iU clOSeileii "the wa ~~e~ niif'~ 'Wi~·Coll~tl "J U.S. Olympie ''rjtl<, the, Aii6ilaled don't· want •ta rtak all)l •ln)ury ao cios< ta Press bu learned. i . the trials. Bes~ J need t.be Week lot MOit top A'uerlcan tract· field • trainf-9g.0 • t~ • , • > athletes plan lo Compete at either both ''ll~•tot>kl·\o\go up.there. Why should Ibo Coliseum Clas!ic in Los Abgeles I?" sai~ World record holding in- Friday night or the Kennedy Games at tennediate htitdler Ralph M1.nn. ''P.fak· Berkeley on Saturday. Most inte~wed ing the Olympic team Is my main goal ao •• ' why should I W& time?" Coacl\e& •t ~ Callfomla, Cal ·~ Stale (Long sei. ·~, UCLA 1nd tile PacUic r .... t dt and thel.r athletes "'T" ' ' wouJ4"~1·~ except for, a· few who !laviOil;JI '!"' tile Olympic quall· fyiog aWlda<dl~· ' 88id Long Belch's Dr. Jack' ~·1i1 ..meet that'll give tbeµl BOme .~u~ " "I don't th any of our athletes will go," said a•spokesman for the UnJverslty of Oregon, • team which includes • UP'I T.._...M DETROIT'S AURELIO RODRIGUIZ·Skll>ES UNDER TAG OF ANGELS' ART KUSNYER . ' . . Slumping Birds Tilting Towai·cl Younger LoOli BAL TI MORE (AP) -Manager Earl Weaver indicated today that a permanent youth movement may be in order for the ill.Imping Ball imore Orioles. ··we might h8.v~ son1e guy s over the hill ... l don "l know," \Veover said of some players who helped win more than 100 games each of tile past three seasons and form a team he ranked as one of the best of all time. "I'd iike to bring some of the veterans back,'' he s1id. "but I don 't see how I can ke ep the youngsters out of the line-up." \Veaver analyzed the snowballing plight of the Orioles in the early morning hours after they had kist S-4 to Mlnntsola in 15 innings 'Tuesday night for t~ seventh loss in eight games. ~ "I thought d\jrlng •prillg tratning that we were all yOung," Weaver'\1a.id, "and that we were a year or two ·1way from making changes. t ··But aft.er ~ games and ~ing under .500 for the flrst time sine' I became Jl'Ulnager, ] have 1o 'tart !ng fboUt changes now whethtr J llk8 not. "Some place alo11g the line, eu reach a point where you )plve Id 'go with yovngsters all tile w,,Y, Rigb\,110W, l don 't know whether or nqt II\• tile time~' The change actUaDJttias titen evolving1 •lowly for several ·~· forced. by. the, prolonged battlhg · i mpo ol lirsl bateman Boog Powe third baseman' Brooks Robinsqp, $ijorts\ol> M a r k Belanger, outfleldtr Don Biiford, and catC!ier Andy EtchebOrren and Ellie H<J>o drtcks. , Youngstei:1 'Don Jla)flof, Bobby Grich, ,'and Terry Crowley tia .. been 111ed lre- quootly, and ca~ ~ Daiei . bu piayed mo"' ol late. J i ' ~,, . ' w '""• f·•1 Ftf•\ ) •1' "'· ·~'· • Halos '.G~t Spilt . ' ~·~,. · Ryt;in Faces Detroit . . ln TV Game Tonight DETROIT (AP) -The California Angels, who didn't live up to expectalions last year, aren 't Jiving do1vn to e~ pectations this year. The Anaels, flops as pres ea s on fa vorites in 1971, haven't ell:actly set the American League on fir'e in 1972, but the feeling of hopelessness that bung over the On TV Tonighl. Cha11ne l 5 ot 6 California dugout last year every time the team got a few rWls behinc\ seems to have disappeared. The Angels !plit a doubleheader with the Detroit 'n.gers Tuesday night, boun· cing back from an Mi defeat to v•in 4--0 be.hind the foui(hit pltclijng of Clyde Wright. And but for a nightmarish com- bination of bad fielding and bad luck they'd have had a sweep. The split left the Angels four games be.low the .500 mark at 21·25. They'll try to edge closer to the break-even point tdnisbt, ·when Nolan Ryan opposes the Tigtrs' Joe Niekro. The Tige(S jumped ta 1 M lead after tbree Innings of the opener, and It wasn't aµ tlie fa ult of.. rookie Ange l .tarter Don Rose.· , The first two Detroit l1lM aoore_d, }Vith !be b,elpcof a wlml-blowo bloop,sl111le by Norm cash and a Jl\lOI relay lo the pint. by the Angel>' Kerl· McMullen, and another Cash blooper that ~·as dropped by· Leo Dirdenas. plus Rose's O\\'n in- decision on an infield tap, set up Eddie Brink1nan's three-run bonier in the third, ~ut the ~ngels rou~hl back against ~11ckey IAhch, a 25-tame "''inner last year. Home runs . by Andy Kosco. Lee Stanton and Bob Oliver sent L<llich to the sho\\'ers in 'the eighth inning, bringing in Chuck Seelbach to pre.serve the left· hander's ninth victory. The secovd game wns all Crilirornia. as Cardenas doubled home t\vo runs and San~y Algma~ slapped four hits, in· eluding hf!: first homer, to raise his average to .299 and back Wright's best performance or the season. S•COND eA.MI C1lff1111la 141 htr.11 (I! Alomllr, 2t1 Rivers, cl Ph1.'°'1, If R,Oll'ffl', lb McM~ti.n,. ltl SM.,ton, rf S~JOn. c Cft'dtnt~, II Wrllillll. p Tot.is •r"rM ·1~rll<M 5 I ' l T.T1ytor, :tb • fl I O l 0 I 0 A.ltodriOu.z. lb ' O O O Sl!OKallM,rl JOO I s o o o Frfff't11n, c ' o o o •121 J11!1,lll •010 •OIOl,8rown,lf JOOO ' I 2 O M.S11nl1y. cf l o 1 o • I 2 2 Brlnkm11n, n I O 1 O •O O O Colemen,p 2001 W.Hortlln, pll 1 I 0 0 latt>ary. P O O O O lt •U-Tot1l1 IDOl O 000 1KJ --· OOD 000 OOI -I E -T. T•ylOr 2, Frfftlw.. OP -OtitOll l lOI -C11lfornl1 t, Ot!rolf '-28 -McMllllen; C••O:::t, ll:lveu, A.lom.r. Hfl -Alom11r CJ ). Sa -AIO.f r, Pinson. S -Rlv1r1. f I~ H R alt at ~ Wrlolit IW,S.l) t l O O ) l Cole~n (L,1-SI 7 10 ' 1 O S l1ct11ry 110 10 1 H•P -by Col"'"" (Sllpl\911tof'll. w~ -Coi. min. T!Mt -2:J7. Atlllnd111C• -:W,f*-L"° 1 • UCI Ho.las -Lead 11W1Te going to be " Weaver ~aid, "but l don't tnpw it will be tn • time. 1 still fed we hive laleet lo / JO . all Ibo, 1"a)o, J>Ut ft, ""'!" If ~.. llpedal'to Ille IiAn,Y PILOT In~ first llnalea match today would .eaa I!'! lllralg!ltenad Gjii ,. .... bo-KALAMAZOO, Mlclt. -Delendlng qualliy Icy or al! ol the 'vldoni, l~ il's too \lie·". t~ ehimpioo UC irYlbe·la'Pd lnfo'lhe lead ·With tiiedoie bltut for the 'team Utle, AlthoUtlh Ille Drl<liU'lo1! l1ll two 1n the N~AA co\Jlle cftorlllon lennJ> • tie'lo!ie mattb'Wdi.y lhturlng a heid-on nights,· \\'e.ler 914. "l 4i lot or cbampiomhipo TueSc!Q. av Slowe 'TtMI> Jon!roiilalloft·fn •lniles i. betwten Budy t~s I Uloed. 'lljq<'!e , eomi>locent, , Stacllmn on tile .can!M ,of.. Jtalalnaroo ScMeldor o1 UCI aod Mille Strtckland o1 .nd they don'l !1d ' , hllllle or ColltJlo . !Jlth all ,.,.. thilt.o llld both ~llm~ . · cl.lire. j . ,. ' • ' dollbleit-lllll"IOttlilili' ' • -coac6 ~cN1mlra or' uct re.ls --"But plonf ;illlh t ct • I ol all UCI h• II' pililta ..,.,.,.... clooe[y by lhe · tiohleon Schneldt1" and t111t, }1>11·,l!j_D neied,~ y , tittlhe lio!J, Rolllat ~W·Plolida 'lritli l7 llllli Col S~ <W1il bt the turning j>olot In ill!' tne· oaae•, arid t ~ "'111. Poly ~ •. · ,Dblsp0) wtth 15. I clecidlni· Ibo team uue. , Un\<.!' .. ,,,,_ ~r.t1 '. ,~ •• 1 • ,'f,..9<J matches •!(! echedulod to;1 "Ol!r kids .,..·.u ready lo p111y and \Aller Tll_li...,. ...,.. na '"~ dioy -""'111"Ulioll,.,. 4'0wn to tile taP' the) Jiiin...,. a gOO!l ]ob'ao1ar bl!! each ~-~~ . ,tlll, II P!9'ft Jn ,l!ia-1~ lncludi.al ye~ •lloll .. -nt g<lt lllllgiler. If ~ ;2'1, E . JOlio90ll follr.~•JJCL Doablet ldloti ~ dowo !p Sdinlkl<r. _,, J>eal Slrlckland .,. will ~/-ll'oailoia. ~ t111=n111t ·Wllb t!Jb\ Iiams "'-ha"" a pd ci-e at 'the tllle. 1llorlr -..,,,"""-" .....,, bit-m · llftit!n..IMlll,Of OCl'rlealr•*· "°"9 alao1'111s 1 loU"1 _, In .llal ...,..,, Iola--. al !Ill, 'nil 'llillialor -Ill oombilliil GUy Frltr. 11<'1 Ibo boy who lllUI Qiap- ..,,a)illll lllllr'li;pilld 'fll<mtnrith 1 tlmo quollW f</i' fflllft"f'tiillVttilty jiell 1! 0)11. Bui If Jbn play1 bit 1ame, I J:\1 marlt l(ld It runs batted In. , • dl\'Ji.loo~ In~~ and a irlo think he can heat him.;· ' . American S,QC».meter record holdu St..e•e Prefontaine. SI.nee the Olympic Tl'iaJs are latu in the month at Eugene, Ore., athletes are saving themselves for ·a top effort there and don't w111l to extiid tbeinse!ves. "The AAU has never been a· great help to tbe 1tbletes," ••id one track coach. who wished lo remain anonymous. "so I'm not surprist'd that a lot Of athletes plan to stay away from that meet." "It's not necessary to go to that meet to make the U.S. team this year," said &b Seagren, world ~rd bolder in the pole vault. "I may go but not out of love for the AAU. IC J go , it'll just be to com- pete someplace. Tlmlng Is a grtat part of vau.!Ung and I'll need the work ." TOOse who said they plan to attend in· elude Tom Hill ~of Arkansa:i: State, once the world record holder in lhe high hurdles : Ken Swenson , American rerord holder In the 800 meter run : high jumper Chris oUnn of Colgate and sprinters Pi.1el Pender and Charlie C:rPene. But the nation's top lhreC' shol putters -Al ~·-cb, Rlocr, M- Ceorge Woods -said thf!y 'd paa AAU n1eet, as did dlacu1 ace ay Silvester and miler Tom Von J,ljlei}. NCAA steeplechase champ Joe b:l1s said he 'd pa!ils up the meet but Bowling Green's Da ve \Vottle said he'd attend.. "I neeEI: the work ," said Wottle, 'the NCAA 1,500 cha1np . "M> 1'11 go and run the 1.500 and tht: 808. t don't care about \\'Ulning that n1u<.:h. 1 just need the COl"D- pet111cn." Downing Not Impressed With lOOth Caree r Win LOS ANG ELES (AP) -Los Angeles left-hander Al Downing posted his tooth career victory with a nourish, pltchlng the Dodgers lo a 5-0 victory over the Chicago Cubs. But the IOOth \Vin or even th(' shutout Tuesday night didn"t impress Do,,·ning as much as just beating the Cubs. "Don't forget ii was the Cubs \Vho beat us four in a row here last swnmer,'' he said, "and they came from behind in every game to do it. "This was an. i~ant game for that reason, also for the fact we lost Sunday and It slowed our momentum quite a bit." Downing's shutout, the Dodgers' eighth victory in their last 10 starts, jumped the Dodgers Slale Ah Gi"'ft •n KFI 1"441 Dodg11s "'· Chlc•g.o 7 ~S) p.m. Oodrltrs VI. Chic~QO 7: ~l p.m. ~''vi. Pltt11>urgh T;S) p.m, Los Ange les lead in the National League \Vest back to l 1h games over Cincinna li end Houston. Bill Singer, 3-5, takes the mound tonight for Los Angeles, hoping to make It two straight over the Utbs.'He'll be op- posed by Chicago's Burt Hoot"1 4-4, who hurled a no-hitter h.is nm start 'of the season April 16. J· "My rhythm v.·as off and 1 didn't have my fast ball at all," he said. still he blanked the Cubs on five hits on· ly three after the first Inning whe~ he \\'OTked out or a ticklish spot. getting Billy Williams lo hit into a double play. It '''as one of three double plays by the Dodgers' infield. "The Cubs have an explosive lineup," he pointed out, "any time YQU ctn get Will iams in a situation like that·fOll have to he !>'•tty happy." The Dodger!! got I;>owning all the runs he needs in the flrlt inning when WUUe Crawford si ngled home one and Ou4,e Sims two more off loser Bill Hands, now 4-2. Los Angeles added two more in the seventh. Frank Robinson, playing for the first time after missing four games CMc::• .. (f) L•I AngtlU 'SJ illltllrt»I •lllr ll rllll 1(1s1ltw;1w, II • 0 I • V1t111tin.e, 2b s , 2 0 81'Cktrl. 2b • 0 2 I BIK~n•r. lb • I 2 • 11.Wlll!tmt, If 4 f l t W,(}lvb., d • I I t Stnla, Jll • O 1 o F.liloblnlO!I, rl ) 1 2 1 Hl<kman. tf 2 O O I W.Ptr\ff, lb O t O O F1n111n1, lb l 0 O O Cr•wford, If J O. I Ct rdeMI, cf l 0 O I Mot•, II 01 O -1 I Hu,,.,lty, c:: J 0 O 0 Gervty, 3b 1 0 0 O Htn<!l,P 200 0Slms,( 3012 S.ll8mllton, p O O t O 11\li,.ell, ft • 0 0 O Pooovlrn. ph O 0 O O Downlrig, p O O t HISt•.Pf' 1 000 A.~er.P oeoo Toi.11 ,. 0 s 0 Tot1111 l• ) IC s (hlctOO 000 000 000 -0 Los "'n<~tlts JOO 000 ~ -s OP -LOI Af'VtlH l , LOB -(h1Ct90 t , LOI "'n111111 •· 28 -Btc~trt, 1111.,..11111. Mol•. IP' H Ill Ellt a l SO Hlloch (L,•·n .. 2/) t J S 2 .5 S.H8mlll0o 1/l I 0 0 1 0 Aktr 1000 01 Oawnlno (W.:1-2) t 5 o o • T!mt -J:U .... lt....cltn<t -2•,3'1. Al DOWNING because of a pulled rnust·le in his lrft leg. singled in Olll' rur1 and j\lanny !\·Iota doubled home nno! hl'r Afler\.l·ard Sin1s fun1ed O\'er a recent statem('nt by Dodge1 \'lee president Al Campanis that lht! el ub \1'aS Scj•king a catcher. ''Pt'O}>!l" c:1 11 th111k 11hat !hl'Y 11nn1.·• Sims said, ''but I don 't think our cntching ls mcdioc rt'. l)ick L>1cti drove in tnorc than !VO runs for !ht• Giants and Chr i~ l.'1111111tz.aro is a goud ca1l'hcr. ··1 kno1\' I havl·11·1 produced offensi11ely 1·111·Ji11r in the st•aSf111 (he's hitting .1841 lJ11t there's no duubt 111 rnv n1ind that 01· fl'nSi\'l'ly and ch'ft111Sht'!Y I'm a good t•a\l·hcr. '•).Jr. Alston is ruy b(lss and \\'hen hr pu1~ in~ name on the hucup c3rd I pla) 111y r1•11r end off." Dodge r s Gt•ah L e sslie Ex-Mru·i11a Higl1 Sta1·s Pickecl _in Regula1~ Phase Brock Pe1nbe r1on. p i t c h c r · f i r s I basernan for the Sunset Lragut' l'h;:irnpion ?>.1arina High Sl'h001 b.'.lseba ll te:un 11·as drafted sixth in the regular phasr of the annual baseball drnfl Tuesday by the New York ~lets. Pat Curran. another ex-~1arina llig h star and Golden \Vest College outfielder for the past two years, "'·as drafted 17th by the Kansas City H.oy.'.lls. These were the only two Orange Coast area players selrrtecl in 1h(' rf>g11l:ir phase of the annual draf1 held in :'\rw York City Tuesday. Pemberton ~·as co-Sunsc\ League player of the year and v.•as n:11ned to lhe All-Orange Qiunty team lol\owini; the Vikings' dtampionship season. O!n'an war~ ·to ~l.SIJuthem California Conference, AlJ-Southelll. California and AJl-State teams as an out- fielder and was one of the big reasons Golden We!t won the conference cham- pionship this season. Meanwhile, Bob Lesslie. a rigbthandC'r from Kansas State University. \\1<13 selected by the Los Angeles Dodgers as the No. I pick in the secondary phase of baseball's free agent drafl today. .e: The 24 major league clubs began the secondary phase of the draft-in which playel'!I previously drafted but not signed are re-selected -after coocluding the regular phase with 791 pl.ayer! picked through 43 rounda. That cotripared with 801 play en 5elected last year. Lesslie wa s first drafted by Pittsburgh last year. The Dodgers went for him after a scouting report was filed that showed his "fast ball has good li fe." Burt Wells, ~tidwesl supervisor ~of scoots for the Dodgers, said he did not think the ~foot·J, 210-pound St. Louis native had the same strong credentials as last year's first two pf.cka of the secorr dary phase -pitcher!!: Pete Broberg, nO\V with Texas, and Burt Hooton, now with the Chicago cubs. "tlis chances of making Jt as quickly as they did are not quite as good," \Velis said, "but he throws hard '~ an ybody who throw!! hard ttas a cha.n~· . " After the Dodgers M:!ec Lesslie. Cleveland picked infielder Ri Dauer of I S;111 Berna rdino Junior College. Theltn ~1rdr.r, the New York ~fets se)ected pl h- er ?\like McNrilly, Lvngview, \Vash.; x- :1s picked pitcher non Dell, Fu11 on .l11nil1r College and San Diego tapped outfielder \\''arren Cromartie, Mianu DJdc Junior College. Pulford New KU.gs Coach; Ryun in Meet . MONTREAL -The ~ Anfeles 'll}np of ihe N'!llonal Hockey Lilf111e an- nounced todly the apPojribtien; ol veteran Bob PUiford at thef:r new coach. Pulford. 36, signed a two.year contract \1 ith the Kings and announced his rezir~ n1en t as a player after 16 seasons. lie succeeds Fred Glover, who u·a.'l dismissed ;it the conclusion of last season. Pulford spent 14 years of his tJHL career wHh the Toronto ~1aple Leal.I.and then moved on to Los Angeles w~ he was captain of the Kings for the put t"•o seasons. He scored 13 goals laat season, bringing his career total to 281. ' .,, LOS ANGE;LES -Jim Ryun. OllCe An1erica's top miler now attemptiqg a comeback, said Tuesday night he would run the mile Friday night in a tr~c · .m field meet at ~ Los An&eles Col -,. .- Ryun has run two good miles · . a number or poor ones this Olympic year. He was origina lly slated to run tht two-- mile in the Vons meet but !I witched tit the last minute \Vithout giving any ex- planation . A fast pace is assured for the-· +ar..~ since Tom Von Ruden of the PaClflc Coast Club of Long Beach has sa14 he will go out quickly in hopes of ktMg Ryun. Von Ruden lost a fast mile to Ryun earlier thia year when the Kansas ,nash ran a ra.pid last quarter Rfter a slow Qmo at the three-quarter mark. ' BUFFALO -The Buffalo Bill< a(,tbe National Football League a~ Tuesday night the a!gning of Walt Patulskl, the No. J pick In the NFL dr8it. Pa tubkl, a $-foot~. 265--Poundi' ve end from Notre Dame, told ne · ~was delighted with his muUl·Y ~ , tract but refused to disclose its t •. lie &aid he wu playing the lltb C.. a Syracuse goU cOW"Se Tul$C.lay a1teiiJOan ~·hen his agent, attorney Robert W.QOJI, informed hlm an agreement bid """ reached. '" """ ·k • Ill Net Tourney Clllti!IES'!'ER. England -~ A I ... Olmedo, tbe 1953 Wimb~ ~ moved Into the third rnund~-~ Chicht;1ter tennis tournament -' ' • Olmedo, ol Encino, scored a t, M triumph over Eric Oe:ras.se of ~Jn the ltrsl motch, then beot Tony !"l~t ol Rhodesla 6-1, &-l In the -~ No. I Seeded Bob Chappell or UC! faces Joel Balley ol Sarnford College while Grtf Jablonski, meels Tom Thompson ol hoot Kalamazoo and ~ facu Fritz ol the' Un!vcnlty ol san Diego. In dollble1 ii will ~ Jablonsl' pdl,;and Schntlder mee! Fr)tz and Andy ku ol USD. · WhU. UCI hlan'I lost 1 j)layer In tbe early action, Rollins Couege bad a doubiel loom· defeated 'fllelday• but hos Iii four players In tilllies compeUtlon. Rollins wu the runnerup ~ year and has the No. I oeedecl plaffl' ·tn Jobn Lowman. Lowman and Strickland are the defending dollblea champions. Following tOl:laf '' 1ctk>n1 lhe tourna· nient will be down to the semlHnal! for "l'hursday with the nnai1 scheduled Frl- d&J'. ""' -u ·.1 ... HAMBURG, Germall)I -AnMl'ICan. Jim McManus and Jim OsborDe l~ eliminated In the lirol round ol ~~ delayed German lntemaUon&I T~ Champlonsblpo Tuesday. ,. Bob llewltt ol South Africa de(~ Mcfl.1anus. of Berkeley M , ·g..o, 6-J ·~ue Istvan Gulyas of Hungary out·JMt.ed · Osborne, ol Salt Lake City ._t, ~I, ~I· .1,6-2.. -J ""' .ol- . NOTTINGHAM , Engl•nd -e+ Goolagong. starting her bull<klp mi p,.a for the 11<re""' ol her Wlmbledao tl\1', I See Briefs P ... 11 I -• JJ ,DAILY PILOT • S~ddlehacl{ ' Grid Tilts Set at UCI Saddleback Colleae'li footba ll tearn will play 'two home afternoon games a1 l,'C , Jrvine during tt>e 1972 seasnn . ath)l'!1l: director and head i;tr10 C(lach <;eor11e Hartman announced tod a_\' The Sept. 30 till with <'1 1ru ~ nnrl 1hr Oct. 11 game w!lh c;rnsi;mont ;irP. &cheduled for 2 p.m. at UC! The.v will bf' CRAIG SHEFF tht first football games P.\'er played at UC fivine . The. shift to the afternoon tilts came sbout" when Saddleback was 11nablt to i;ecurf Miuion Viejo High School on tho~:dates . Satlaleback also has a third aJtr.rnoon tiff ~heduled at San Diego Cily College on SIJturday, Ot 7. '• * * * t,Oby WbJppl e and Doug Rothrock. two l«mer ·Saddleback College football sta.dout1, were reportedly all 1e~ to play ' for ~ um.verilty of Hawaii thl1 coming tall·:'! ., r --~ DAILY P'ILOT 1"1'Hli. i.1 Gl•n~ Wllll'I For '72 Football Inexperience Is Edison Weakness By PHIL ROSS 01 '"• 1>11111 l"llM Sii" Edisoo'g Qw~f':rs went from CtF AAA football champions in Ul70 to ~ massi\'e 1Pcond place tie in last yesr'1 Irvine Lt>ague standings. Vine!' Asaro wii s an as~islan! coach un - dl'r Bill Vall when Edison made ils climb Lo the top nr the: Clft' laddl':r and took nvtr the head reins last fill when Vail cast his lot as an aide at. Long Beach City College. Now. with 11 full ~eason undf'r hili btll 11s the grid leader of the Chargers, Asaro 11 cootemplatin~ the '72 camp8ign and BRIEFS ... CnntJnoed From Pair: Zl beal Rosemary Ca1al11 of San Francisco 7-5 tl-3 in 1.M John Playe:r round robin l.cnnls tournament Tuesday. "" LON<; BEACH Cal Statt fLong Beach f announctd Tuesday I.hat. the N11- tion11l Collegiate Athletic Association had recl1tssified the school to majflr st11tus for the 1972 football se ason. Among the benefit!! to ma jor s111tus is eligibility Lo quallfy for naliona.J NCAA television games. "" NEW HAVEN. Conn. -Naugatuck where it will lead his squad. The Charger.~ closed out no-cont.let spring drills last. Saturday under the lights 111 Huntington Beaa ch High and nothing ('(lmpl1'1ely conc.lusivf' has aurfar- ed in rei;:11rd to the coming 11eason·1 fortunre!!_. Admittedly though. ,llrttn ma.v not only be ooe of the colorsoo thf' Edi~n uniforms. But ii may also describe the general picture nf I.he Chargers v;irsity. A mixture of the little experience. re-. maJning and the younger lads eoming up from the lightweight level~ was in eviden· ce during Sa turda y',c; iotn1squad clash. which was won by the whitr team, 13-12. Scoring touchdowns ror !ht victorious white unit were Mark WPatherbeP:, Joel Peek 11nd Joe Demetrako11 whilt N11than Ching and F'red Hernandet tallied for the ji!T~n ,1troup. Weatherbee, Demetrakos and Hernan· dez were varsity mainstay~ ln!i! (all while Peck is up from the sophomore eleven 11nd Ching is a grarluate of the fre!!hman team. Wh ile Edi~on suffered nn c11 .~ualtiei'I during t.he sprin~ w11rmups . A1111rn i:'I firm in his conviction that he'll have It rtlativel y inexperienced conting1>nt on his hand11. Says the Chargers headman ... we·ll be a very green team next season. "What we learned this spring about our kids was in terms of abil ity. spl'ed 11nd quicknes,oi. We feel we 'vt done quite a bit in cetting the kids to know each other and mold them into a team. n.;it was a feW wee.k11 ago. ' ' " 1\cllllrock, • llntm10 and neld goal CdM'S HOWARD ROYSTER IN STATE MEET ACTION-LEADS AREA THROWERS. High School lost its chi.nee Tueaday to tit the national winning 1trtak record in in- terscholastic basr:bt1ll with s 4-2 defeat at the hands of Shelton High . "Also. we got moot of our off en st In ." lndi\'idually. Asaro was plf'asf'fl with tht performance of hi11 backs-namely rtturnets Hernandez and demf'lrako~ and altt.mati ng quarterbacks Clling and Craig \\la y. Ide~, bas changed his mind 11'.ld nnw will j'lay for tht Uni vtr11ty of Nt\'ad1 at Las 'fe1as. lfWpple, ••Y• Saddleb1rk grid coach Geilte Hartman, ba1 qnlt and thus lo~t bl• tlJitblllty. .. · lfWpple. who rusbtd fo r over 3.MIO yards· In bis two susom •l S.ddlebtck 1 lNl-70) and wall accordtd All-Amr:rlc1n hods, was tkketed originally for tbt . . . Unkpslty nf P1clftc after cnmpletlng twn )ears with tbe Gauc bo5. Bait after pracdclng a ftw day~ with UO~ WhlPJtle qutt and turned up at CaJ Statt (Fullerton). But mJ5fnrtunr: plaJt:ued thr: b-TusUn Hl1h star and he 5uffered a broaiin lr:g after just one week of practice wtt~tht TltaM. ' H.i then decided ln transfer to HawaH for tis final year nf r:llgfbUity, but JIU~ po~y dl!'D't like 11 In fkinolulu and ret.;eaed !lome. ' • l * * * Ad interesUnc matchup looms during the third week cf the junior college foot· ball.: season when Ray Shackltford '5 Golden West club takes on a Complon C.Ollige outfit led by his brother Kent . Kfbt. a 50phom·ore al Compton. pas~M up iootbafl last ye11r but ~ regarded 11.~ th~ ·Tartars' No. 1 signal·caJler at thi11 timi. He 's 1 6--0, 180-pounder wl>o w11~ 11n all-Sin Gabriel League first team choict two "•easons ago. The younger Shacklefll!"d was also the regular third baseman for Compton rhis past~baseb811 season. Veetur1 College: ha~ been 1•1rded the atat( JC b11ketball tourn1me:nt for lhe ttcobd year In a rn•. ft m11rk5 tht flr~t ttm( In lhe %!-year history of the: ti·r:nt tbatj.he: tourney h.11 bee:n awardtd W one ('.(lllf!lt for two conucutlve year~. Or,Jlnge Coa.~t basketball player 1;1e.nn Nel119n, a product of NM\' .lerse.v. will return kl the east ~Ast lo finish up his collej'.e education. says OCC coach Herh Livsey. Nilson will atLend Hamilton Collf'~e of C!J nk>n , N.Y. That '~ in the upptr p11rt of the ~tate. Qdot1ble qunlt frnm OCC roo tball roadt Dick Tucker cnncerning the grid 11ullfok In i2: "f think -we 'll he: be:-tter thaJt la st ytar. We"vr ROI nu r quatLtrback IAlvln Whhr:I rrturnlnR and •e1w got our tnp th~ ronnrr~ t Ric:k Ha."5fleld, Mark LtMellle:ur and Strve f.1ohbl1klJ back · Jo we've got to bt ~I· &tr." IA.1 Angeles City 010~1' slill hii .~ not named a football coar.h arid the Cub.~ arr rt-pqtted!y suffering for it -losing manv of tbe top hl~h ~r.hoo! pro11!)4'Cts to (lfhP.r LA Junior collegf!.~. Golden Wr~I f'-0111'.'~f' athl1'1 tr <11rl'f!or fre4 Owens has been-elected pre5ident of tht. ~utbern California Cnnfereocf, su<"- cee4ing Bill Stanley of Rio Hondo . e>;eru· dutlts begin Julv l , tt's 11 on'-yui term. · , Arizona St. Nine No. I in Nation TI:iCSON -Ariuim St;ite L'n1vP.r51ly, ooe. el tigbt ttam11 keld~ for !ht C:Ollege World Serles thi11 wttkr..nt1. 1s thf' No. I ~ In •ht final poll rtl<>M!d Tu..Oay by Collr.,U.tr. BAltbalJ M'W~J>aPfr, 1lio SI.WI O.'fils. with a OM r'<()r(I. .,....,.. .-itb 41J of a pos~blt 500 pt1lnt\ Ill ... poll I"° alltad of l<'Cond·pla<e ~.!7·1• s.ip.bern CaJ.lfomia. 4()..\2. fin ished Gdlf with 488 poinu: and Oklahom1. 32-IS, " faurtb It 413. Tuu. JS-7_ wa1 fifth ... 'l'tmplt. Tu_ S-11, Wl5 lil1JI. C11 ehtioc t11e 1ep 1e11 ...,. South At•ma, Tldu. Ion IDd Con""itlCUI. ~ On U.S. Squad f f , l MIKE MARTIN DEAN WILLEFORD ROY SAAR I ERIC LINDROTH ' ' i t f i • :rhcsc f~ur Or.an~c ('oasl area residents v.·il! travel to Europe for 1nternat1onal w11ter polo coinpPlition later this month . They are part of a 1.5-man U.S . .1:riuad .. \\hich will later be pared to 11 for the Olympic Games. Ma run tli from Newport Beach; Willeford from Laguna Beach: Saari live!> in Huntinglon Harbour and Lind- roth is from Newport. l • ~ ~ i5aHS!.M@M4WffMSP-j Coast Area Outlook BllSs Fishing I nip roves · Fish1ni;; 11lon11: the Clran~r Coii~t rl'- ma ins about the S8f"P wi!h "·armrr v.·ealhtr expected to bring an inf\u~ ln ac· fivity in thr. immediate fut urt. "Bass fi~hing seems to be imprnving," 1 spokesm11n for Ari's Landi rig 511ys. "There art 111n awful lot of bass arounrl and we are picklnR up quite 11 few." Tht San Clemrnte lsl11nd speciJl O\'f'T !ht wr.l'kf'nd Jll!:;iin saw ycl lO\\'!llH bu! f.11l1Mf to makr an.v Moku-ps RobPri Allen of Hemet , fishing ln 11 ~klff out of Ar• ·s l,;inding just outside thp Jetty, tonk a lfi1,,.pound l!ilver s11lmon durinjl 1h1" !"1111 week . ORvty'.11 Lnrker repnrt!I fro1n it~ ntw headqu11r1ers at the Pavilion th~t !Jome legal Mrri:icud11 arid 11 4Pov.· or bQnito are tbt blg topic3 of discuuit1n. A lot of c8llr.n bliss An<! hlue Pf!rch 8re !Illini tht fish coun1~ , DAn1 \\'ha rf say3 bass: and b8rrBcud1 arr doinl!: wetl with mosi of !he !Jpor! r1sh1n.1: on !he surf11ce. A total of 14 halibut v.·rre ta ken In one day, thret! o( them over 30 paunds 11nd 11nothcr in the 25-pound categOry. Hunt ington Be.ach Pier Is running h111f- d11y bo111~ three times dally And bringing in b<l~s 11nd !lome h111ibu t. Bob McCulh1h rpports pltnly of room on the thret h111'- day bo1113 including lhe 5:30 twillghter. • Area Spike Honor Roll Moro lo '~• """I 0••"9• (Mil ''"" O"H! ••1Clo. ""' !•••d """"'•oil fo• 1017 •• comol>en nv 111, O••LY P+LOT: 100 Co•ln 'T M11 rCdM •, 91; J<>'ln Mil~ ((dM ), Q ic~ ~'""'' (Cl>S•• M•••I. G•ll ""''°' !N•wi><i,1 1, '''Jo. W"""'" l ~oun101,, V•ll••l , 1n~. tow. QoMv '"•wkln1 (M11tona t. 10.~ 7:1'1 -R,clo. D••mol j(O<I• M•••l. )1 P; Jnnn M d•• l(dM), 11 1; (•,lo To"i l(OM I, nl, M •" Hf>(l .. t1 (N~ .. Po•rl. 'l'l •; Clan Giron IEdl,.,..,I , Jnt WH!dlo (Founl••n Vtllovl, 77J. •.OO -M•'I HOQ1U I (N•wp<>r il, m•Mlor l, .... SCO!t 1(,-1 IM>uro• 190 E"< Olu1" I E>1&nc.~l. 1 5),1, Mall H"l!••!t (N~wpat l l. I 5\t ; Bnb B•od lOr~ IUnlV"'•ilyl ! Sil• >-<ow•<d. S'•"<>I> IE1••nci•I, 1 SI I, Jon~· S•v••\ rFounlAtn Voll•y!. J \I J M .1. o.,...,, M•cl••~ l (c'1• M•••I, • lJ ., t d 11•<1«rn•ch•r IM••>•On V1"jo). •·l <J Jn'ln HD•<r.mD lfllowPQ,,l. •I••. M•k• "'Iv.,., 1F.d,\On l •?1 •. )Qhl\ 01\W .. nQ (Cost• M•• .. 1 •• 17 !. T w~ M"• Doug M•rl ••n IC•"• "'''" o ~~ • l nm 01•·"''""9 !(<>II• Me,•l. t 11 ~. Ja»n Qt•,.•n!) ''"''" M"'•), ?·1).7; John 1-<olr nm~ (N•w,,.,.,L 9 7'> l. RoD•n Ano•• IHU<>"ncton ~·•rhl, 9 ;i. I 11(1 H>I Dove Powell '!"d"onl, ,, , M•ll H0!1•"'1 IN•WPo•I), 1• <; Steve f'•c••nrd (Hnnl•"Q'I\" 5 ... chl, l<.S , R!lch Leno" (Foun1,.;,, V•llevl I~~ M•dc Wv.,n1 \(<1M I, I! J ' , l ~o LH r.on~ I •vier IM'""""\, 1~ •. \I lw •\•" H<>G••ll !N•w<>e•r\, It n: R!•ch L•ne• !Foun1•;., V<ilfv), 10 I. M•;Pn Hunger!c1d l(O>t• Me••I 10 • ~;;~,,,~o1~•JI .Ed••on l, S••v• r•cklo•d (Hi,n:•"Cl•O., "O '"'"' (<1M •?~; "•"""'" V»1•v. •l J, tn•t• M-.•. •l •. M"'ln• "1, N•wPorl, "; M•I• rol•v . New~wl l 1'.•1 i'O<ml"'" V•ll•v, 1 ;~ \· WO>lmtn•le•, l l• l; CdM, l 11 I; U"""""I '~• HJ c;...,,.,.. K • .,, JcaMI, 6-1, Joo ~,, ... , <lOM !. Douo Monln JM••., 0..1\, &-6. "•~mh w~11o [~•" Cl•,,,•n1~l. 6·l ' K•n ((In~~· I E"•n~1•) Ir~ lJ R!on Coll•nQ, IE<!•snnJ, 71 6'. Ion<> "'"""'"" l(dM\, 71·•'•' Jnn M••cn1f.lrl•!!• 1Cos•~ Mo••• ""' i•~no•w•ll IN•wpcr!I, 71 .. , S•t vo M••c•I! :rnM'i. )I. l'V Tom O•~•on,11•0 INewe><>"\· I <·~ P.on Sc h•n~ (~OU'llO•n Vollt v}. l•'J'., (h••l1~ M•"'"" ll•Q~n• S••c~J . W~I< Sln<>or (W~'""'"''~'i IJ.'· M•'!v G.• .. hom tMa<•n•I, O•vt (;~rl d •l 1•n (N""'e><>"I. ll·('I. ~f' Torr• 410 .. non !N•woo•l1 , n • l~nv C1 0,•lll l>-<untlngton •@<lr~L l'·'· J"" To••· l(n'-'• ~ni.,, Stovr Tlmmorm1n • !11<cn~. ~'I " &no G•••H IE<111on l, Jonn Oi•on 1i::•1•n<'•l. l.~·en O••• IN•wPo<tl _!I.JO QT Howl •~ il!oy\lo• l (~MI, I/; I',. :o"v "''"'•llon (New~o<t\ 11>1·1, J~ To•tl IC ~M · l'<,.l . Stovo r ,mmt rm1n IEdi•nnl, lll·ll''•J """ r ow•<! l ~eunto;n V•ll•vl. 111 .9i, TJ r .... M&f1n (M"''"" V•O,ll l, •l M r.1. ~·· <orl 15-on (ltmfnt~I . )'1.11 1-. M••• Et1•nnr.1"' ''"" Clt <n•MtL .)11.0•1,, O~n ~U'l~"'l'O /M,s!ion V••10J. 31·1, Nau gatuck h11d won M st.raight baseball games si ncP 1970. The nalion1l record is li5 Consecutive victorie11 won by Wax· ahachie High of Texas between 1925 11nd 1927. "" ATLANTA -The Fulton County Grand Jury has indict.ed At l11nta Hawks basket- ball ctTl'ler Tom Payne nn three counts of riipe anrl four counts of 1ss1ull with in- tent to ra pe . Pa yne. signed last fall as 11 h111rdship riist. during hiit junior year at Kentuck y, w11~ ordered held in jail without bnnd lo aw11H a Su~rior Court 1ri1l. No trial d&te wa~ set. "" Ken Venturi. 1964 U.S. Open champion 11nd a member of the 1965 Rydt':r Cup tt>am. soared to 11 36-holr t.ntal of 151 Tues<lay anrl failtd to quAlify for the 1972 L.S. Open golf tournament. VPn!u ri \Y.!I~ well hllck in the field or :t.4 g(llfi:>r~ whn vied for 1:ix berth~ in !iPC- 11onal qualifying over !he li,92tl-yard . par 72 Atla11ta Athletic Club course. He shot " 77 on the first round and managed only .a 74 on the Sf'Cond. "" I NDIA.~.APOl.,I.~ -Dan Gumey iind Jprry 1.r11nt 1tw11ited word from the United StatPs Auto Club today on their appe.:il of what in effe-ct w11~ 11 $72.000 fine for illegal refueling during the ln- diiinapoli5 500-mile race. Car owner C.urney did not dPny that 1;r;in1 's pit crew violated r;ice n1le.~ b.v pumping fuel from teammate Bobby Ln!ier'.~ pH tank into Grant'~ car. 'Bu t he complained the penalty w11~ too stverf'. ,,,, NF:W YOR K -Mt1rk T11nner. tJ .ye11r- old right.h11ndtd pitclil"f-first ~~man from r'enn Stat~. Wll~ !l!elec!f':d on thP: 21~1 round or thr b11!1!f'h11ll dr11fl Tue.!>day by thP Chicago Cubit. Hf's the !l!on of Chuck Tanner. managP:r or the Chicago Whitt Sox . BllSeball Standings NATIONAL LEAGUE New York Pittsburgh Chicago Mnnlr~11l St. Louis Phi l.11delphia l>odger11 Cincinnati Hoo~kln Atlanta S.11.n Diego EaJt Dlvl11ion W L Prt. :12 l:l .71 1 27 16 .fl28 24 19 .5511 1!'1 2S .432 JR 28 .:t~l lfl 29 .JSli Wt>st Division 2!I IA 27 19 27 19 21 2.1 San Franciiw.o Iii 2!1 17 35 .fi l7 .'117 '117 .477 .l\.I .327 T .... r'I llltUll• M"'-'J1'&n l, Pht!1dtl1M1 I lt,tl111l1 3, MQftlr11I J N,.,.. Yort ), CIMl'llllll f •ltt•Mth 1! S•" 01-. r•ln l11 .fir""'" J. Cllll: .. e t I 11. loul1 $, San Fr11t1(!•0'I l Ttt111'1 Ollt•tt , GB • 7 12 i...t J 41., 1G I .. I '-\ rn 12 J41iJ ~ l.ll•u•• ).•) •I ""1~1a1111 !Carl~n .4•. nlthl Ali.Mii (flll~kro 1·•1 ., M""lr••I ( fBf"r'? ,.31, "'"'' . ' Cf~lnr,.tl tMeGlo!hlln J-•> •l "'-Yori!. 1~1tn1rv ~JI, "Ith! Cllk:•N (Haol'on '·') •! .,.._,,. (Sl""'r J •. n, ..... It. Levi• ~ClfW:l•nd U ) •• '•" l'r1nri:!HX1 It.I• .. ldlfl M J ,ltt111>1t11 /Moo~·· .,., •nd l tib '"'1 1t .... 01-ft (lt(lrlw ,., ind Arlin '·JJ, t, IWl-l'iltlll DEA AME RJCAN LEAGUE Detrnil Baltimore C\tv~Jsnd Bost.on Ntw York Milwaukee Oakl11nd Minne~ta. Chicago AnJt:ef5 Texas Kansas City t1AI OlvlAkin W L r~t. 25 tA .~1 21 22 .438 20 21 .488 Ill 22 .450 18 2S .419 15 2< .:13.l Weal Olvlskln :tOU 25 .. 2.\ IR 21 25 IO 2'< I! 25 .il!lll .1110 .!.'I .<57 .<22 .411 Twe .. 11'• .",,.,, °""'6lt 1.4, """"' '"' 011tl.,ld 1, Ctev1ll11C1 t Min•-• J, l111lmor• '· I! 1 .... 1,..1 lori s '· N-Yor.t ) I(_. crrv ~. MtlWfilk~ t 1-otten t. c11~ 1 • ., ... , •• t>aMM • • 51; 7 8 • 5 In \; 12 12 MlnMJOU <•trrv •·•l 111 l1 1tltN!r, rDo~ Ml, n11~1 Htw YDl't !Kilflf ).!) 11 t'""•' (SM!litnti.td< 1.0 , nltll! MH.,.•11k•t IL(Wllloo'J I•)) ti IClnJH City {0•t•I J.•), """' O,.t111""' tH1tlf~ .. II 11 Clt111l1 ... fTle,.,,w •·IL ,.Jtf<! ....... '"'"'"' •·•I 11 Dt1,.1t ("fi..,,. l•l. "''"' 11,,_ton IKrl UMt 1·Jl .rt Oii( ... fl1ti111fl! •41 ,.,.,...... .. _ AMlwluliH 11 l(.tnMI Chw, 1111'111 N1w Yerti 11 T1111, 111tn1 LEWIS 1966 HARBOR BLVD., C,OSTA MESA 646·9l0l ' Service amt Pim f.•r All lmpe,.,.., Cars Modern locly 'hop fer All Ciro Oun1• County'~ Larpst and .Mnst Modern Toynta and Volvo Dealer oviaslAS DUIWIY .,ICIALllTI Hernandez led Edison in rushing in ·n whilF Way was a st.:indoul defensi\'f' hack 11nd Demetrakos alternated at fullback with tht graduated Rocky Wha n. "We ha vP: no real big plans for chang· ing our offense. ··Asaro say,c;. ·'but we'U sH: if we can ot up wlth v11ri11 llons in our psss.ing ." Way at 5-7 and 155 i11 th1> No. J quarltrback now . while Chin,ll (~fi. 145 1 ls backing him up . - Guards Art Bigelow iind Rick Camp- bell were linemen who gnt !pecia l pr1i!!e from their head C(IRch fnr their spring perform11.nces. After conditioning rlrill.'! begin l11U> in August. the Chargers will get their OJll~ by scrimmiiging Sunstl League ch11 11p We~tmin.c.ter. Keith Erickson Coming to Area Kf'ilh J.:ric k~on of the !..oft Angel~ T.11ker1 ba!lketbatl !earn will m11ke 1 personal 11 ppe,11r:1nf'e 11! the May Cnm- pany slnre at South Coast Plaz<1 . F'ricl11 y from 4 In S:JO. stnrt nfficiRls anf\Ounced this week. F:ricksnn 1\ ill prrsrnt ear.h fan in •1- leodanct with an iiutographed pho!o. He ha~ playtd profe~sionally since 1966 fs1 x yeers1 11nd in 1968 and 19fi9 wig 111 kt.v mtmber of the Laker !!quad thet finished in second placP. Durin.i: t.he p11~t !leason ·~ playoffs in which the Lskt!rK at.- la inecl thr wnr!rl championship. Erickson w11.~ hobhled by e leg injury and did not p11rtici pate . In 1964 he wiis selertN! 10 reprPl'ent th• Unit1>d Slate~ a.~ 11 member nf thft U.S. Ol ym pic volleyhall team . He also 11ervP:t il.'t . a sport~ advisor for Lsgun~ Swimwear. DIAN LEWIS 1972 TOYOTA CARINA WITH FACTORY AIR CONDITIONING $7200 PU MONTH Sf4.71 Tet•I Dewft -l72.ot Tml Ma11thly ll'1yment. •WH fw ,.,.ty lltht M• o.hrrM - $Ull.Ol/(111h -127'4.70 APlt 12.76 en .,.,,...., crMlt. ' 1972 VOLVO 142 SEDAN • WITH FACTORY AIR CONDITIONING , .. MONTH ' 1117.4' Tetal O.W" -o.fernl $6017 M. C11h ll'rfc:e tAW.!7 IMI. T & l /APR 11.)6 •" .,,. c"*"' 1972 TOYOTA MK 11 STATION WAGON WITH FACTORY AIR CONDITIONING snaoo l'I• 7 , MONTH $1C7.t.s Tet1I hwll/Stl.U -Tetal _...,, """' -~ llttit ~+~ ... 1UI (l,,_ -M '""' ..... 1.. ·~ ' ' S1f81 Your Engines! By Deke Hou/gate In two weeks the farmers and fl!hennen who live nearby will bring their wlvu and children io San Lui! Gonzaga to cele. brate ihe annual Fl.ta at the old m1ssion. This week they wtU 11ther in the tlny aeUlement for a different rea~. After the sun bas gone behind the hills to the west, and a clearing known by the name of the !Ocal rancher, Papa Fernan. dez, cornea to life wllh activity, electric lights will illuminate the clleckpoint. Historic San Luis Gonuga, a barrm but beautiful vista on the eutem seeboard of 81ja Calllomia, will be a stopping place for parUcipanta: in the fourth annual Baja 500. One of the most famous and difficult of off.road races, lhe Baja 500 begins at noon Thursday on Avenida Lopez: Mateos, the tourists' main drag in Ensenada. For 24 hours and more, the quiet duert of the upper peninsula will re90und to the roars of ncing vehicles and the curses of cnwmen wrestling with punctured tires, balky ignition systema, dust-clogged gear boxes and overheating engines. . Like the marauding Fllibust.eroc before them, American racll\g' enthusiasts will blast across the sandy fl ats and the rugged, rocky mountain paase11 as fast Iii they can go -for a piece of glory (to flnl11h the race as mqth as to win ) and very tittle priie money. The Mexicans who live along the route may not understand why the racing people are thl!!re, but they like the idea that brin~s to their hllnd the crazy Gringo. The Gringo has already been Utere for three weeks or more, pr8Ct.icing with his dune buggy, pickup truck, Jeep and motor· C'}1:ie. He has been trying to learn the safest, fastest route from one checkpoint to another and to learn thtm well enough so that he will not become lost in the dark. Most of the race will be run at night. The course is 557 miles around Over a variety of terrain, through mountains , along the sea coast, flat out at more than 100 miles an hour across dusty Laguna (Lake) Cha pal a. · shoufd it rain, the racers must avoid the Gbapala dry lake at all CX>tta. It becomes a bottomless sea of mud. . They may not care much for mystique, but the racers will s-pem put IOme of the moet fascinating pl.aces in North Amer· lea Up the valley from JDdalgo on the road to camalu (check· poi~t 1) 15 the Mehllng Ranch, where the Me~g w?~en fled into the hJlla: Years ago when the dreaded American F1llbusteros came looking for plunder before they were turned back by loyal ~1e1ican riflemen. Ai El Rosario (checkpoint 2) aro Ibo ruins of tile 17\h Cen- tury HOUie of God built by Jesuit missionary SalvaUe1Ta whJch lasted less than «> years jn a hostile environment. Spanl.sh prle.sb: are sald to have forced their religion on the Indians Wlth torture and enslavement before a wise Spanish king expelled the c~nc. and replaced them with Dominicans. Somewhere in the mountatn.s IOUth d El Rosario is supposed to be the legendary "lost ml.alkm," where priests were said to have hoarded gold they had taken frmn the natives. hoping some day to return and claim IL They never ~ame back. Unfortunately, the Baja race may IOl ~ur:vJve the ~~i· z.ation of the peninsula, which include:t buildmg a magnificent road from Enaentda to La PM so Amttican tourists can travel quickly to spel'ld their money. Unfortunately al!o. the qu iet wil~rness that attracts lhe Baja buff may al.!O be despoiled by tilt onslaught of an other breed of Flllbultero, who will build motels, hamburger stands and brighUy lighted gas stations along the way. Speet1tt1dar Drag Coming lip The topic of conversation in the garages where drag racers work , at the soda palaces where they pause during thir busy days is "The Meet " It was called th.at by the man wl>o is organizing the most !pe<:lacular drag racing event in hls~y. Don Garlits. Garib has been joined by Gene Snow, St.eve Carbone and Mart Higginbotham to promote a $125,IOO guaranteed purse event at Tulsa over the Labor Day weekead . It is to be called Na· tional Clallenge 72. The idea of a big dollar event baa been per- colating m Garlits' mind for a long tir.1e. He is the: loudest critle of "national" meets pre!lented by the National Sot Rod A!sn . Carlita' complaint is that winners don't win enough money at NHRA national.I. Hia new event would not attract u much notoriety as it has. except for the fact t.N.t Garlits hu decided to hold it on t~ same weekend as the NHRA's biggetlt national event , the one m Indianapolis. As a result both Big Daddy's aew Pro Racers Assn. and NRRA wfil com~ for talent in the important racing categorie:;. tunny car. top ftiel and pro !tock. "We hltve no choice but to go ahead with our plans. with or without the>-drivers who will go to the other event." said Wall y P1rks, NHRA president, at a recent news conference. • • • On tH mrf.ce It would appear· Uiat the NHRA national metl Is la 8 "'9111er position to survive competition than the National Cballen1e eve1t, but bo&b wt.II suffer. Flr1t there I• lbt matter of producing enough revenue in Tulsa, ettlter at the 1ate or throap tbe sale of TV rigbta, to eover • sus• paru&et. Secoad, ... II tM problem ~ trylnf lo draw a large crowd In Tulsa. wMdi •u been abudoatd •• the site for major meets in ~e pa .. lteeaut of poor crowd1. Third, na wtUI most .i Ute Mg names on llaad la Tl111a there are ~ .. be tome top pel1trmen wM flpre tMy will •ave a better clwtce lo wh: tlte coveted NBRA national Utle if t!Jty byput 'hlaa. • • • Garllta' ea.thw:iasm is dJfficult to argue with. "This ,._ ii JU!I goJni ID !llOWball." he said. "In Y'"" to como it will slmply be known and reterrod ID as 'Th• Race.' " LendJDC moraJ support 11 Jim nee, pretldent ol the rival American Hot Rod ASln .• al~ technically the Garlits meet Is not an AHR.A evenl Polltlci abvioully a factor in the al· liance betwten Tice and the 1'tbe kml raceni. The -t •nd its expected 13$,DOO first place money in tile top thrtt catesorle1, ii having lteitlfecll. One of the most avid of NHRA'1 lll]JIJOl"teno for years hlll decided to defed -Mickey 'lbompoon. How many others w!D join him? Countians Go in Draft Alamitos Racing Entries ~ W--....,, -I.. Nlf"T .t 1' .. , ... , 111-,,,,..,.11 .. CINt & fl•ot, fllnl "911 P1Q ,....,,, 12 •r•ct•.,, 111 lt"1t II •11cl•• ... "" & ttfl ll;K9& PUtlT lt.f.Ct:, ,J y•1r old• •I'll UP. Cl1lmlne. 3Jl!I v1nh. PurM UlO. Cl1lm• 111111 Prlet 1'00!). Tru C111 Fly UI it.d1lr ) 1l'O SPottM P>I!• !J D•1v1•) ll'O fl1y Wl r Chi( CT. LIP1i1ml 111 A Ch1r0tt /H. Cro.llyJ l!t I'm 1!1rl'f IC. p,,,...,J llT l1rlomtl4 !IC. H1rtJ ll'O Ptt1n Bt• (0. C1rd0l1l 1,.,, R0<1dn1 Aockrf (J. W111011) l'lO fll•• F0< luck tJ, IC1nl•I 110 S!irvtrlr.o (M. fllcklll ] It ••M l ll1l•lt C~mlc tD. AfllMllll 111 SllCONO lt"Cll -l~ v1rd1, 2 yt1r eld """""•nc1. P urw 12>00. OttP Moon !D. ICnloMI 117 H!911 O•o•• 111. V11111nnl 117 G11Mr ""'Go !T. LIPh1m) Ill lt1c1y T•K•Y /Oon11d AlllMWI) 1\1 W1r R1m /IC111,,.1~ tl1r!I 111 Charlll90 (H, C<O$bY l ll'O Go 81rm111 Go (Ill. Ad1lrJ 111 Wll! &loom (J. W1rd) 1 U ltecl!llt<Obl>l!r tC. Pt"r,,...) 111 LIO/\! Slit W11 (J, W•!1on} 111 ... , .. 11:1191"• <'.DVr•t.aul l(lp (C, Sm/th) liO H••le Go (A;, "<Mir) 111 THlltD ltA(I! -J~ V••dl. 1 Vta r 11!01, c1,,lmln11. P u•» SXIOO. C1tlm11111 11rke SolOOO, .it.r110 V•l!wl1! (l. llph1m ) 1H Cullom Art 4J. Wtrdl 111 5honlo M111 (J. W•IM'"} 111 ltt Cee's Chol<• iO. Knlg~IJ 1\1 Tonio Lirlk• (H. P1111) 110 Monl1n111 IJ. Orey1r) 111 Sur11e On OKk (R, Ad1!rl 111 Pokey Momrn1 (l. l11<dl,,.) 114 Third COO>Y flt. B•nk1) HT Ltnl'\ Lu<k CC. Pe<,,.<) 111 Also l!lltlt>I• Uncle Holly IR. V1 ...... n) 111 Go O•""" Glrl (H. Crosb .. ) 11• Moonlloht flt, (T. Llpt11m) 111 Gtnu w1,,. (H, P1111J 117 l'OUltTH ltACE -11\1 y1rds. 3 y11r old• & up. Allowance. Pune $.lMll), P-De'I 8r1>et ((. Smlll'IJ Ill Donl1 Bl Good (H. Crm.b',11 111 Vncll WK (J . W11dl 111 G.tle!'ino CM. llldl.i) 111 C!111Y Rocket Cit. Adair} 112 Id• Run (J. Wl!OOO!) 116 Sand RIYtr Wln ((, P9t'Nr) llt Chll1 f11r (T, Llpll1m) 117 ........ ~ HorTVT1111d J11>1>1rd 40. AH1111t1) 117 Pll'TH ltACll -3~ 'flrdl. 3 ye1r old1 .i. uo. Allow1nc1. Pur•1 snoo. ROYcJ\tr IJ. W1rd) 117 Mr. Roen M111 fC. ,..,,,.rl 111 Mool•h Ol1mon<1 IR. 81nlt1l 111 Go Mooo !L,,rtY H1rdlngf 117 ll1ffoerf'1 0111111 co. C1rdo;z1) 11' Funny Girl Too I J. 011yen 116 H1y Ann IJ. Wtl'°"'l 11, Rt«lt Tonio co. Knlthll 117 #.Id Miiiie ,T. L1ph1ml 116 SIXTH ltACIE -~ y11d1. 3 y11r 01<11 .. llP Allow1nc•. l'Uril S?JOO. O.Ck1rtn• CJ , OrtYl rl Hl Go 111• Go (It, 81nir.1 l l:IO Gr111d1>11 Holly (It. \111111hn) 116 11-.1 H fl•r (R, Ad1 lr ) 110 F1ncv Wlt1ow to. K11llfotJ 12t1 Ch1r111 Em 4J. llldl.lnh) 12(1 W111ovr Gold to. C1T110l1) 12t1 Lu-(W, Slr111u) 110 Poco S1mmy SICO !D. AllllOll) 117 sr.iaNTH •ACll -l50 V•r~n. , y11r old1 .. UP. Al-lllCI. PurM UlOO. JtlOd'tl Wlw (0, C1rdol1I 117 Nl,llYi! M11<))1Cho (0. Kn19'11) 119 Olvk11nd'1 lar /H, CrosbYI 119 Mr. A•m.mtar l it. ll1nkl) 111 RM Chl_.i ll1r (J, W1llOll) 11 1 Plu""'' (l. Wrlt!>ll 117 TMnpe•! 611nnr CTtrrY Llph1m) 115 Mo!lv•1or (S. Tr111Urt) 10 .. nl1li;ipe Mike (C. 1'1r111r) 115 Noor Ch1r1e (A. Ad1lrl 122 E1(011TH lt"CE -3SI y1rds, l y11r old•• UP. Puru llG,000. Tilt l~111ur1I, F'1rrl1rn1 co. AUl~nl 117 .... Voou1 CK. H•rtl I I~ KIW'lln 6•• lOJ> (D••v••) 1l1 Ruby l(htn CH. Crosby) Ill K1w11!'1 81r (llf. Ad1 lrl 121 Junior M1Y1r1 (0. Kn19'!11 111 NINTH •Ac• • ..:JO v1rd•. 3 Y~•· old\_ Cl1lmln1. Punt 12«l0. Cl1lrnin1 price ..... Fleet COVI' IJ. Wlrdl 1:10 N1orl!lll°" {0. C1,doll l TU Sllkv'1 Cupid iJ. Wl!:ion) 11.I tllrtlulln lit. 11111111) 111 Mo1t ltoyl l (0 , l(nlo!'ltl 11S f ll •h Alert (It, V1uvt.nl ll'O et lv C1ny°" Cit. Ad1lr) 111 ll•!H~r (0. "111000!) 111 lloyel'I lt1auesr CIC. H1r!I 111 V11 c~1r1e (T. Llpl'l1ml ll'O .... 1111111111 0 '0111 tH. P-..1 117 SJltdy•t Low (C. PlrTll•l 111 5h1dQW Son CJ . Orirver l !11 1Cl1>9 !lrd IH. c~o•bl'l l!J Woods Back To Action 1-luntinglon Beach's former national champion ru ck \Voods will again square off w i th Garden Grove's Wild Bill Cody in Friday night's speedway motoreycle racing action at the Orange County Fairgrounds in Costa Mesa . Racing begins: at 8 o'clock. AU preliminary handicap events and division II and Ill racing are slotted into the first portion of. the procram while other scratch events, main.! and lhe match race will follow. Woods and .COdY will be paired in the scratch, where the Garden Grove r i d e r notched a victory last week. A190, Cody will go against Steve Baal of. Van Nuys in a match nee. SPORTS Banqu ets Honor Athletes COlll MH1 Trldr v1,..;ty C11>!1ln: Oou1r Ml(Lt•n: M011 Vtlu1blt : M1son H11111erlord/ Mc»I lmprO'll•d: Tom Ol1w11111; M 0 I r ln1plrallon: John O\lw1n11 s..tiomor• C1p11ln: P11tl o .. mtl: Me• T \11l1tab!1: Jttl Oon.m!tllli Mo• I lmprO'llecl: Tim Goll11h;k "''""'"'II C1pl1ln: lfll Sl1rreti ; Most V1 lu1blt ' Mike Gorm1n; M011 lmp..,..ed: Ch1rt1s L11t1r. .... C1011ln; Terry WoodCOC:kl Mott V1l111ble: Tam lltddlflt; MO 11 1m.,,-owll: 9oei Ptfr1<1ll; Moll lnwilr .. tl0111I: Mlrk Cumml11111. H .. wt H1!11ow T-l• V1nily Capl1ln: 01.,. E111m1n: MVP: Tim O'R!1llY; moSI lmpro.....:t: 0.Yt Hlci'IO ll Ind lt1y ,orbn. J1111IOI' V•"'ll' C11>l1ln: R111dY Mver1; MV": ScQll MtNIUll'l!°"I motl lmPrOYeo:I : Ml•k Rav. T111111s V1r1llt C1roi.•n Rkh1•d Schroll; Most Vllu&Dlt: Brent Sm'1h, Ju11klr 'V1r1hy Capllin -W1rre11 F<11•-cti1 Moll ln•plr1!ional: Jrll G1yor; Mo 1 I lmp1wM: Jell Peyton. Gvmn111k t Ca""11n: Mi ry Holme1; Mo I 1 \lituable; Jerry Jo/1111011; Lion Hll•I Aware: Dale Slvmou•. lll•tblll V1r1llv C~pt1J11: G1ry Jl.111110; Mo1t \11lutbl11 Mlk~ T111l1t; Most ln:i.ii!r1!lo111I: Ml•c 1-10\.llt • Junior V1rtll't' C11>11ln: Tony Accomoridol Most \11lu1ble: Larry W1lb1lno. ....... ,. ....... C1P!1ln: L1rry ICubtdd/ Moll V1l111 blt : Tim Funk. Hi ll of fl•mt Awmt: footb1ll (Jl'lf Sitmt'n1l, 811.lrttblll IJ1y Joh11..,..), Cr~1 Country (Tam Shlrlt'l'l, W1t., Polo (!lob H1btrl, Swlmmlne (01vt JYCOH), Wr.1lllng fJ1tl N0011J, Tr1ek (Welt sr ...... r ), B1s11>on IMlk• TtHl1r), Tennl1 (Rldi: Schrol!), Gymrwottl(t ro11e 51-fmaorJ, Golf f S 111 d y S!ell\dler), Bnt SIOOt'nt Athle!1 -Jim Hollend. Edl- TrKk lnlt 11'1.W V1rlllV MV P: O•YI Powell; Hin of l'1me: Dive P-111 tflPll lfl: Mlkt A!vartt. 5oplltomort MVP: Jo. Tro.<111; c1p!1ln: Eric J Ol'ln•Ofl. Fl'flhmlft MVP: Tom Lloy; t111t1Jn: Jim DlttrlCI '"••11\1n111 MVP: Ou•n1 F'Olllln; CIP!tfn: Cr8fl L1Ltodl. •1t1b1ll V1nll't' MVP: Grq Pa•k1r; c1pt1ln; Mir\ 51;1; mo11 rbl: Mike St lwmd; huttl1 1w1rd: Mlk• Hl,,.•1 Htll ol F1m1; Mark Sl11. Ju11•., V•r•lh MVI': Ed M1cy; CIDlllll: Jeff Hldlolt. ·--MVI': ~Ill Mi'll\1n1 CIPfllfl . Mow-1rd 1Cr1m .... Trout Plant LOS ANGELES -Big Rock Creek, Jackson Lake, Little Rock Reservoir. RIVERSIDE -Fu l m or Lake. Hemet Lake. SAN BERNARDINO -Big Bear Lake, Green Valley Lakt, Gregory Lake, Lytle Creek Middle and North Forks, Santa Ana River, Santa Ana River South Fork. ~~ Wtdntsda1. Jumt "f, 1'172 DAILV PllOT 13 ~'-~~'----''----~~~~~~ Wintersb1trg Stu·fers 1-2 Rookie Bowls tn KonaLead ·~ Doog Bethel and Randy Wo- deen placed Me-two in ~ in· dividual competition and their \\'intocsburg High School surf. ing team rini!hed 3e'Celnd 11·i1h 32 points to Edison's winning total of 37 in the first llunt· lngton Beach Distri ct surfing competition 011 lhe north side of !he HB pier Saturday. Other team totals included MariM with 31 and Hunllngloo Beach \.l.'ith 28 for the JO.n1.an teams involved for ea ch school. [ndividually. Bob Grieve and Oa\i e Van Druff of Edi.son took third and fourth places with Bob Englehart of Marina finishing fifth. BUY$ NOW SAVE! Whhwal lt1 "1r size 7.00XlJ J!IUS $2..15 F'«1.. EX. TU. No tradt-'811 Hurry, .... _. Salurdoy dglit --... 7.~13 C1•14 1.vs.1• E71-14 7.35--1• na.14 7.7S.14 C71-14 1.25-lt 'K78-14 1.S$-14 •J71·14 1.15-14 nl·J5 7.75·15 CYl-15 &.25·15 'H71·1~ &.ll-15 • JJIJ.15 1.15"15 "9.00.15 'L711·15 9.l5-l5 llomt town t.a.ltnl took com. mand of the 1m West Co11st Match Game EUmlnatloM 1'1onday nlght al Kona Lanes and for the first time in 12 years, Costa Mesa bovdtr:i; hold the first two posflions 111 the stand ings after 12 games. Charlie S1hilli ng, a I9"ye<'lr- old rovkic. "'as bhu:mg hot 1'lood11y nigh t and recorded an 88I·block for a 12·gan1e total of 2.520. He carTie up front 16th place a ""'eek ago to take ron1- mand or Ute tournament's top lipot. Ano1her Cost a l\1esan. Fred Dougherty, rt:la 1ned his run- nerup position whh an 82• score in four games this W('('k . pushing his pin total to 2.518. 1'4-bodJ pliM to .. w...., H1Mli :pe..w. )71-1.5, llJD.11 ad l.7&-15.J THEY COULD SAVE YOUR VACATION I just two sticks behind Sihitt· fng. Dougherty finished fourth in the 1!l71 tournament and is 12 pins 111 front of Doug J ohnson of Long Beich this lime nrn11nd Th is 1:o; the first time in the history of the tournament thfll ('0~111 ;\lesa bo"·lers have held !ht' top t,,..·o pos1t1ons. Anolh<;r f\1rs1111. 19-year-uld B r i a n t-.lr~ln hon 1s 12th :11 2,4~ Ur;in1! ne w llO\\ lu1~ pine; sty1n1ed so1ne of the bn"'·lers 1n itus ,,..·erk 's ('(1tnpe1111on 111· clud1n ~ !a.st 1\·re t.'s leadrr. rhrl<: l,4)1\r~ nl 1!1\(·r~1dr "h1 ~ fell In 10th 1'h t· rourlh bl•I\ k l•f !hf' ~..,. qualifying round will be iwJ-) A1ooday, t o'clock at ~ Lane•. cT~':.. av=.:, . ' ' ' ,.o .. •ewtw "-r-• 1 ct. • .i:, s1~,1n,,.. CC.I• Mlul 1 Freel eou.IM'1't, COii• MIM ), Oouv JohnlOll. LOI\ ••ICh Joe WllM!t, Gi rd-UC11. ~. GIOfQI Sl\ort , Pk o Rtv1r1 • I , 01'<1 Fr-... rvM 1"" 1. G-O• \l•llt .. ltnl. G1r,,.... 1 ... I B..ill ICnloole, l-llMC h lUT t . Jerry O'Nllll, Torrll\C.I )..cl In Ch"\ LowrY. ltlvt ••lde J45t Otnc11 · ti. llrl11 Mc.Mll'lllft IC..,. Mt 11 1 1'12. 1 .. Civet. L1r.cAr tO.,.. Pe•M I ?41<, II Bud llOH fH1,111llno!on 811ct1I 2<11 · 1l L1rrv Scflomllkltf 4Co~ll Mew) 1•00, lS. 1'1"14 Rlcdlll (Wtolfl'l•n•l•ll :1111, •I. Tam L-rw IWH !mlntlet I ?l il : 4), Nick Stl91Llo l~T.~1c,,.M~!1~i2-V~.~. ~..:r~'\·~=k ' IWntnil"t!t rl nt11 71. Cl1tk Wll Fou11llln Vfllrtl ntl: to. f:r St-l'llO!"I IW!r.lm n•ltr! 711e, It. G.,,,, Cauiltr /Miu V!llOI l'l64; ''t ... P<obt•I lltunt nolan lkac~) 2i. ; n. G--1)1 Fl•llt r IHu111!ne!Ofl B11d\I )1.i. , .. , •. .. Two fiberglu1 belts,,. toda)"1 JDOSt pnleawd. tlN belt cord plus two plies of polye1ter cord ••• todaJ"a ID09t pre- Jem:d tin! body cmd. You set 4 plln 1IDd.r tn. tr...!'°" stnmgth-tbat'• the Goody..r Power Belt Po1nf-tlrL - .... .. . ' .. ' .. ,, . . '.)~ ... "'" ., -· -· ·" ' -----------------------' ' .. , ... \ YOUNG & LAN·E TIRE CO. COSTA MESA 1596 NEWPORT BLVD. 548-9313 THEODORE ROBINS FORD LAGUNA IEACH ~82 OCEAN AVE . 494-6666 2060 HARBOR BLVD. e COSTA MESA 642•0010 1 · I , I .. ---.. ------·-----------••• ,. • -- , !J",- • ' • • I I( l • ' • • . • • j ! 1 ; .... 'It ... 1972 o~n season. Where Ike starting limt is alter mid- n1!{hl. the date of the night before is shown . The Scbcdvle June 29 -II 21 p.m to 1 21 a.m. June JO -12:03 a.m. to 2:03 ' ' -~~~ A~ P~ Off 1h:a : .A :r .; ~'Cf. .., TML<T< Of rn< D•<ADO." ~ ~ J-\. . • • ·-• 0 p .. TI< OF O ccua><IO .. , Santa Ana Country ChJ b i.- 1n the middle of qualifying rounds for the Exclusives Po)'a1 v.·lth Mr. and Mrs Love 'filh a 117. • » Jack . thrW =·~· '. \!:30 · will l•l f ' ~=· Jest1vili ~,J -- ·-- HIT DOWN ON THE BALL TO MAKE SHOT S RISE On e basic concept of golf is this. Shots become airborne by hitting downward on the ball. This applies to all lull shots except drives and fairway woods. By str1k1ng the ball 1ust betore your clubhead reaches the bottom of 1ts arc ... a point still fn the downward swing ... you put maXJmum backspin on !he ball. It 1s this backspin (11Justrahon ,2),couple-d w1lh lhe club's loft, that causes the ball to rise and float on a cushion of air currents. Too m3ny golfers mis takenly try lo scoop under the ball with the clu_bhead 1n an effort to get !he shot into the air. Usually th is causes the leading ed ge ol the clubhead {illus1rat1on JI ) to hit into the side of the ball as 11 is sta rting •Is upward path. The re,ull is a minimum amount of backspin and a sh9t that either flies very tow or nos edives. P.IRECTION al SLOW tournament cit Ult present time with deadline for l'nter- 1ng the aclion on Saturd<1y. UMd ~..oilnls' The 18th annual Irvme Coast ! '· ,,. ·~ Country Club mt m be r· ,.;· '-.' , e.. ~ ' . . The Exclusives tournamt'nl is fo r players with 17-and-over handicaps and ooce the quali- fying round is co mpleted, member~ are paired for n1atch play competition. member t Ou r n a me n l ill With SUQ}_mer vacatiorl fOll - scheduled Saturday and · Sun-1 'Ing around for youngsters. day with a 12 :30 shotgun siart · members. of the pro staff at both days. Costa Mesa Golf and eouijtry The 001npet1t1on is over 36 Club are l90king ahead &o an holes and is a betler ball of o"utstanding junior golf . pro- ~latches wtll star: on Mon- day with current handicaps in vogue throughout the ·tourna· 1nent. Tom Crosson is the defen-. ding champion 10 this oQe and will be back to defend hia tnlt". . Big Couyo11 Big Canyoo Country Club of Newport Beach m e m be r s staged a mixed two low balls of foursomt' tournament over the wee kend with two teams partner affair. No more than eight strokes may separate the pla yers in tht> handicap tournarnent . On Father's Day (June !8 1. a special tournament for father-lion and f~ther-daught.er duos will be staged. In ad- dition . a fi shing derby will also be held this year on the tv.·o lake courses. llu11cl10 SJ ty~ for firsl pla~. , tt Arthur Wisson was the win· On one squad .Were Mr.·\fpd ner in ·a blind nine tournament l\1rs. Joe DeFrc!QcO 'with 1Mr. at Rancho San Joaquin over and Mr.~. Eugene ·Mance. The the weekend when he closed other foursome was composed wHh a score of 31. of Mr. and Mrs. Robert In second place wa, George Forbes with Mr. and Mrs. Sheets with a 33 followed by Clayton R'osc .. Jay Swift and Fr e d Finishing at. 126 were ftir. Christophtrson. each with 35. and f>.1rs.. Bud Holt· wllb ;ltifr. · This Sa turday Ule n1en 's and .ti.1rs . Bill Moore. ~ club w~I stage a \lJree club came f>.1r. and Mrs. Jilek tournament in which players gram. At the present tin,ie. !he staff is looking .for clu,b dona- tions for the juniors. Excess clubs may be taken to the pro !hop whtre they .itillt be distributed to the )cr*i'o r• golfers. A tournament is beijl.g stt up to culmlnare the program. · 191h Hol'I . Entry deadline for the fifth annual Big I Booster Club celebrity golf tournament at Irvine Coast Country 'Club is ra pidly approachingfnd only a few openings re ain ac- cording to chairm · Jack Tobin. - 1'he liiit or. celfb~~i~s is gro11.·ing daily and each foursome is virtu'ally assured of an outstanding pe~ionalit.Y on the June 19 ·date 'When .a .. Golfeni int · ~td In participating art to corr tact George ~oodford at 642· Jill. A $50 ·~lfJ,J1<..niotudes green lees. in elec!lric cart, dinner and partlcipaliOn ln the bi~ .P~e Ii~. that . i~es • new f'l! ~*f~Mi hole-:lll-· '''1'Jiil! 'S quare Ron Preston and Harold Johnson will meet in the champipnship flight of the an- nual President's Cup com- petition al rountain Valley Mi.le Square Got! ;Course this wet1tend 1 to ···Conclude the month·long competition. Fioalist..s in other flights in- clude fla y Ce'nnawey against Vic Voelker in the second flight ; Ted Covey vs. Den1 l Rofoli in the tWfd flight; Chuck Malbon . p~ays either Sanl Bowman or Bart Barton in lhc fourth' rligbt; and Collin \'lest faces 'Ken Cushman in the fifl.h fligh t. . Bov.'man and Barton will 1neet 'in a pl~oU semi-Jinal mf.lCh on Friday. The annual rJ.lember-g uest tournament is set for July 22- 23 ·at Fountain Valley Mile Square. · STORE HOUlis: DAILY' 10 T() 10 SUN. 10 TO 7 cusllfA, 360 •PL v NVLON"t!oRo • 12/32" TREAD DEPTH WHITEWALLS 11915 ll•kw1ll Whitirw1N .... Pric• ...,.,3 1 -13 ... ,. ,..,. 16Q.13 BIKkwlll Ti.tbp1-775-1• 16.95 11:95 ttfu11ed. E11. f ix of 11. 75 775-1~ •ncl l~in t iff •ff vour ur, BZS.14 16.95 18.96 ~1511115) ,. 17.95 19.95 ee9-15l841) Plus Fed, E11. Tix 11.75 1.95 1.00 2.00 2.12 All pricm plu1 f 11t°. E)( .•. -• _ ·.--..::_ .. FREE TIRE MOUNTING AND ROTA· TION Wt'n-1 TIRE PURCHASE. Tu~- FISK PREMIER 4 PLY POL VESTER CORO 12/32" TREAD DEPTH WIDE 78 SE RIES TREAD WHITEWAUS 18.H Pli\' Fed. Ex. Ta• E11eh Tort S1.75 '1.!fS E78-14!73SI 2.2• 22.95 2.39 2.•3 F78·14l775) 20.95 FJa.161775! Plu1 FM:!. Ell. T• G78-14(825l 2.56 ofSl.75 G78-15(825 21:95 23.95 2.63 24.95 2.75 2.81 H78-14!a5!SJ 22.95 H78-15!855) An prices plus Fld. Ex. T1• -•. • _ FREE TI RE MOUNt1Ncf..\Ni:J JifOTA. TION WITH TIRE PURCHASE. POL YEST ER CORD/FIBERGLASS BEL TED WIDE 78 SE RIES TREAD 12/32" 7R E~O .P.~PJH WHITEWALLS z3,9a Plu1 Ped. £Jc . Tix hcf1Tir1 '·'° 2.10 2.34 2.52 C78·13/700l 8bclcwall GJS.141825 25 95 2 2.81 T1.1b•I•• Phn Fltd. LG7;::~-;1:,51::82:;;i"--'--t--7-.95-+..:~:::7:.;l'°-4 E•. Tu el $1.110 'HJl-14(155 2.!J 26 95 28.95 H71-1 5!855 ' J .01 J71-14f885) J11-15l1851 L71-15(115l t ;, '.'::I ~ ·~_ENA PARK ' BUENA,PA·I -· I • • · '-" .... ., Lliltweller • --. ··: • ' . I _. J llfl '-Ii 11¥d, t L_.,Yollay . ' UULloceloAft ' ... • s2a.3040 '2t-"°° ) . . • A ; ( "' -~ .... , r , ... ' •• ... ,.J ~ . . , Sundan~e Set Courity Boat Seeks Cup Sundance, an Ericson-39 designed and built in Santa Ana and owned by Don i\lcQueen of Grosse Poinl. !\li cl1. \\'ill be among the contenders lo challenge for the Cana · da Cup. Observation trials lo select a challenger 1vill tic held June 8. Club eliminations begin July 5 with final eJ11nin<1· tions starting Aug. 10. Trials v.•ill be conducted by \hi.' Island Yacht Club of Toronto. Canada. f\lcQueen and his tactician. Torn Fisher. also of Grosse Point, v.·cre in Ne1\•port Beach last week confer- ring 11•!1h Ericson de~igner Bn.ice King as to possible changes in the 39 to make lt more competili1'e. Sundance is one of fire Detroit yach!s v.·hich ll'ilJ con· tend for the honor of challenging the Canadian defender. A11q.capa lt>le Race " W 01i by A~atross Ed Founder'r1 s c ho o n e r Albatross frOiil ~n Pedro was the overall corrected time winner o1 Oiannel. Idands Yacht Club's »-1'ile Aoac&pa ' fslind race ror schooners la.st Sat.urday. First lo finish the 31}-mile circuit was George ~1inney'J ~+year old 64·fOO I ,schooner Kelpie from Newport Beach. but she wa_, unable to'.save her Dock Tanks For ·Boa~ l 1itroduced NEW YORK (AP J -Con- tamination of recreationol waters "''ill be less '.''ilh tbe use of new dock-moun ted boat sanitarv stations. AlmOst all states ha,·e \a\vs preventing the overboa rd dumping of sanita0· "''astes. Thi! means the "''a!'tes n1ust be collected and stored on board until transfer to 1 disposal facility on shore. To use the units ne,vly - designed by the consulting engineering firm of PoPt E vans and Robbins for the National Park Service, the pleasure boater need only. dock at the station and ctin· nect a hose to a gun\l•ale fit· ting on his boat. Waste is then traasferred from the boat holding tank to the station holding tank by a station pump. Then cootents of the station holding tank ar(' e i the r pumped to a !!C\\'age system or. In remote areas, otherv.'ise traosporte<l to one . handicap 1inl£'. .J\elpie did set a nevi elap::;ed i e record. however, com- ting the race in three hours 49 m inutes-16 nilrrutes than the previous elapsed time record held by Dauntless. Brad DoY.'fH~y·s 44 • foot Lucky Star from Newport }each, a thr~timc former t"Wter. blew a jib sail and Lw.d fourth overall. r~Ss.rOot schooner Se rena. iiled by Byron Cba111berlain, ' ochedaled> lo. be in th~ ce but sutt;red rigging lure while sailing up the coast to enter ilie race. Jn Sunday's single-handed ice Pete Dupuy's La Volpe from Newport Beach was the 'winner an"d Jerry Han1pton's \Vanderlure. also fro n1 Nt:"'J)Ort, v.'as runner·up. 30 Compete In 'Inman' Thirty boata tated under the Pacific Handicap R11cing Fleet .system participated in .Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club'.& In- dian Rock Race. the fmlrth of the Angleman Series. Class winners: CLASS A -tl ) Sanderling, Poole l: Hope, BCYC: 12) Nanimar. Dick Plavin. BCYC : (JJ Puff. Dave Stone. BCYC. CLASS B -(1 I 1'.toonshine . Bill von KleinSmid. NHY C: (21 Lucky Chance. J o h n Bromley, BCYC: 131 Andale, Graham Gray, SSSC. CLASS C -fl) Ede[wriss . Dave Lang, BYC: (21 Niki II. J ohn Kinkel. VYC; (3J T"ltoo . Bob \V ilson, BY C. College·, Ti'tle Regatta s Slated f 01· 'West Coast f · The Jntercolle~ate Yac11f ,. WOQ!:I Trophy will be sailed In Racing Association of., No~· Flytdg Jn. Amer ica will hold Us chaOl· the format ha! been changed piooshlp regattas on the \V¢. from the d~le elimination Coast this year. ' system used 1n previous }'ears Cof1'petition will begin ~· and. will comprise a round 1 new event, the In•med" te robin arrangement w~ere~y S1 C,bimpiorisht al each team. wil~ sat! &IX N oopnN'f Harbor June 14-17. races-once against ea c h •w~ 1-r---t y ht m.e:.' other team ~ and have (Jie, The Paci 1c l.NO'> ac , -4. b ..-AitJ ' f 'N .. E. 1 nd Ing Aisoclatktn has donated 1 ~-.:>4U "' or e ng a troPhY for the event honorj9 wJll be .:.skipper Dave Noyes Cornelius Shields in recop and P~~ Seaver·of Yale, ~d Uon of bl> ef!brts In promo\ini Manton ~I ljld Chris Pollak intercollegiate, competitlort in -.;of;;;;;;Tu;;;fts;;.;;;i;-~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~J tbe Shields C1ass. 1 ~ The .sloop championship \viii be under the auspices of UC Jrv \pe wltb Robert M. All"!' Jr. 1ctlng as regatta cbU'WWI: and UC! sailing coacb llarl !Wnharl in cb1J1e"--of ar- rqemeni.. -• - "Representing lht l'4 •)'I EnaJaod Intercolle11m ~ Ing Alsoclallon In tile mn1 will be Pat Seaver o( Ytlo'ond LIKE ~AILING? l)SUO -~1111' ,,,;., 'lii,ti In· f•f•lf r1tt1, f•11•1, tl1p11~i1ti1n, inu.ir•nc.11 ...... -Ctttftt• ttilllit, nt 1ntl11t~tfl•• •t • frtctlon of th• ,.,,. •1' ew111rahi, 1 F.dwln Brooks cl Ilat'tni6utb C.f 15'1 who flalshed ,11r11_.oo - respoctlve!y In tut'flll'• Ntw England aloop chamiiloflililp. Staver ii I (ormer N~ Beach resident 1nd wu ac:tlve in Newport Harbor Y<1<ht Club'• junior saill!U! Rro-arame. f t\.". # For the remaininci\ \i events of the national 'C · • •lot Iii\ '14" ' Nowport-S.111"1 Club M ftl 0,......, Ni•,_,, W , 714/Us.1100 ' p\oMhips. the ,,._,,e will i I ' to San Diego "ht"' San ~o State College wilt bf hn!ll' lo the collegians al Mission Bay. On June lt-illl lbe lsth aalltlll l ol the '!Nm Racing C111iln· ploMhip for the Walter. 1:.1 ....,_,.... ____ .....,.,1 ' . ~'/tdnHCJaJ, June 1, 1972 N<tth Takes Wester11 Regional Crowi1 .. '·.-••• ... . ;, Lowell NOrih ol San Diego LOpped a list of Southern Cali!omla skippers w ho qualified for the official Olym- pic trials by winning the Wts1ern Regional Soling' cham- pionship on San Francisco Bay last week.end. The three day reg;,itta "''as held uDdtt the auspices of Richmond Yacht Club. The first seven rtnlsh~s in the.re Ii on a I champiomhip regatta qualified for the of f1cial Olympic trials fo r I Soling C1ass '>''hich gets u1 -~- 1'\'losbachcr ' .. 1"'•Y al San Franclsco June 30. Roger Webb of Newport ~larbor Yacht Club finl.shed sixth in the regatta. Other Southlancler3 quali- fying Wfft Earl Elms. San l>iego: Don ~vtr, &in DiegQ: and Benny ~1itchell, Los rirst '"'° MCOt1ds •nd • third. North. 1 11114 Olympic gold medalist In Ibo Star Class. haa slate4 that be wlll try again in the Stars if he fa lls: to make ii In the Soling Clas!. The S~a r Olympic trials start July 8 in San Francisco. Angeles. ·-;::i~iii,;~~:::;~;::=~/-Elms. 11 i;ix time nationat l1 ehan1pion and <.'tlrrent world champion 1n the Sllipe Class, finished second to Nonh. GOLF TIPS KIDS LOVE U"°CLE LE~ Saturdays in · Th e DAILY PILOT SALE SPECIALS FOR TODAY THRU SATURDAY ONLY! S. habla Espanol WESTMINSTER SANTA ANA FULLERTON 15221 BEACH BIW.• PHOllE 893-8544 120 E. FIRST ST. ATCYPRESS • PllOllE 547-7471 1530 S. llAllOll Bl.VD.• PllOllE 870.0700 MONDAY TH RU FRIDAY 9,00 A.M .• 9 P.M. SATURDAY ------------·-s,oo A.M. -6 P.M. SU NDAY -·----------9'00 A.M .. < P.M. • MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 1,00 A.M. -9 P.M. SATURDAY ---------_________ 9,00 A.M. -6 P.M. SUNDAY ------------____ ..... 9,00 A.M .. < P.M. 4PLY NYLOI CORDI MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 9,00 A.M. -9 P.M. SATURDAY ... 9,00 A.M. -6 P.M. SUNDAY 9,00 A.M . -< P.M. BRAN01'EW 111$1 QUAUTY FITS FORDS, CHEVS. &' PLYM. lo!! CUIJOM ·~-.... ouu•~u 2 ':FOR 88 5.20 x 13 5.601115 6.00x15 MADI wrtH mlX' IAYOM COID NO fUT ""1HO ~ TMUW 40 MONTH CUAllA.NTEE• YOUI nst670x15 AIR CLIPPER Tubed-typo -alackwall 15 .. ITI CIWllJEE• 4 PLY NYLO":.coRo TRUCKTIR S FOR PICK-UPS, PAllEJ.S & WIPERS BIG SELECTION OE llZIS 15t!~J4Q _ "" 0-L 16!.~ ,,/171<' .... /"8!~ .. / 19v. .. 1111!0 UU ·~ lUlfl) TUllO TYl'l A n,I TWI ----HEAVY DUTY llACKWA(LS ---- 170 x J5 20•1/' 00 'J5 26°' / "" 15 29 14 6PLY 6PLY 8PLY TUBED TUBED TUBE0 ""' Fo4. '"·I•• •I ll.14 .. U.11~ ... 11 ... 1' • I I ' f ..,t._.:D:.:Al.:LY.:._:.P:.:ll:.:O~T-------Wtd,,t1d&1. Jvnt 7, ]q12 Record B irths HOAG Mli:MOIUAL l'IOS,IT#,L M•f 11, 1'11 I.~• •nd' Mrl. Jot>n HOUfT>IOW. l&lt (•l•IP•· N1 .. POrt 81•cl\. ,,, I M•. •I'd Mrs. Ot nn" lf""''· 110. ""' ' ..O.d1"1• SlnH''• S1nt1 An1, 9"1 II• •nd Mn;, R~ll ~cnn,.TZ, H>1~ M1c•t1thlr, Sdntl An•, ;irl M• 1f\d '"'"· luurc F,.,,., •()t\jl P•lm• \'1111. G1rotn (,ro•t. °"' M9• 11, ltll M<, 11'1<1 M<• Rol>l.-1 E Y-t"d, II•\ lncl'IOO Piece, Sen!a ..O.na. "''' /'Ir 1ria MrJ. lhomt\ Glll'low. -.If loll ll!h SI'"'' C.1>111 Meu. bO/ Mr 1 no Mr1. JIY 81r1 i.c:h. JICI M t c1, AO! D, Cost .. Mr~. l:IOY /..1r <1nd Mrl. Mlch1tl Hl9011", JHl l)ln, ~I•~•!. H un11,,..1on 8 e1c1>. 11irl 1 M • •nd Mr•. Ernt •• WrlgM, U• 1.a ... 11POrt Clrci., k~n!ln•ton !leach, M~01,r>d M" [,,.,,.. ..... Sc••Ct llo. 671 1-'•l•bar O•l•e, C.cront Ofl M••· ;rrl ,,,, and Mr1. Mor•ll EvtrlOt>. noc Le Alameda, F"'m!lln Vl •lfr, •l•I f/,r anll '>I.rs. oa~lo oarby, t~I 01rrell ~T••e•, Cos!• Me~•. 11lr1 M•r n . n n Mr •<>tlr M1y U, 1'72 Mr. 1nd Mrs H&"Y fir;,~. , 161-9 M0unt Edi n, Foun!a<n v111ey . 'il"I Mr. al'ld Mfl. P1r~'r. 10ll W1l11ce, AP!. A, CCIII Ml&&. bor Nr. and Mt•. J~me• 1-i11!11r1n, 10&~1 $p&rkm1n L•M, HvMln1t011 811('1, Mr::1 11><1 Mrs. T1rrv $wonnv. 19'} An.al>e lm, Cos•• M••·· bCY M•r u, l tn f/f el'!d Mro. Garv Llnlc!!, :-;11 A Amer1c1n Avt.n\H', Ccs!1 Mes•, tx.y , /J•• and Mr$. W1l1er fl1rtr1ncl. 11'' PlonH r 8 ou"verd, Lakewcodl ~' Mr 1n<1 Mrs. Jame• Ga rre 1, ~980 1'()'111 Palm Orlve. Apt. A, Cc~!• ,..,;-'""::C. %":-1. Oomlnlck C111ou l. 1<™7 Monitor Drlvt , Hvn!1119lon 81ech. Qlrf. Mr. 1nd Mr>, D1v[d sen•~••· 11'~ W1r ne Av11111t, lrvinf, bo'f Mr. eMI M r•. G•rv He<t.lon'J. 21362 S1nd Dolt1r L_, H11nllfllll0fl 11ch, bO'I' I Mr. 1nd Mrt. Oon1ld 8111 , ~ Mu · Hn ft~o El tO(o, t lrl Mr. 11\d M,,. 1t1vmoM M. lmholl, l'Ot Snll1 L1n11, N1wPOrt Btecll, t in M r. 1 "11 MT'I. Leurtnet Ha"s1n, 11! orfh Wrltllt, S.n11 An1. glrl. Mr. end Mr•. OoNIO Wrltnt • .US Pltr• 1>0!11 Drfv1, Cosll Mtl1'el "' M• .,,., Mt•. L•rrv StH·, l1fl Arizont L1n1, C~ll M.,&a. bov MIV H, 1t12 M•, end Mri, Jo•r:" Ru11c, 9G J1 N"<lliertenle n 0 r v f , Kvn!l1111on /,<.~1"i~d "U .. _ Oouv111~ Sarvfnl, l •O' Sourl'I ll1ker. S1n11 An1. 1lrl //.r and Mr•. A.llf!n Sl'l11>lro, ~ll? 1!111,kl ln, lr¥1M . bov M• i nd Mrs. ll!oneld eowm•"• •60~ 11>1• I~'• Orlv1, Coron1. vlrl Mr end Mr•. Alvin $1ndtr•, n .n l'rlesleod, Hvnllntlon Bl1th, bov Mr t nd M". Alan Glrt ucl. 19'Gol Or1nt~ Avenu~. C~ll M111, t lrl Mr. 1nd M r1, Pelrlck J. Klloe, lll Santi ........ Affl!UI, NIWWI lll•acl'I, twin boVI Mty 11, lfn /\1r. ind Mrs. Tnom11 Andtrt11n, 1wn Mount Cld!U!'nl Clrcl1, FO\Jnltln \1111.v, boV l/\r. 1nd Mr1. 11t1nd1ll Condict, 101 H11nt!fltton Sll'fllt, Hunlllltton Beith. t it! Mr 1nd Mrs. Ml"'l t l A"lll rton, Jll~ R10clllte A.venue. Annl'lelm, boy Mr. I nd Mrs, Cl'l1rl11 G. WU&Ort. 1"°6 MO\Jnl Ellen, Fou1111rn Vtl ~v, l ltl Mr. 1nd Mrs, D•tw Ru1 sel1, 110 \'orvlnle ,.l1e1, Co,te Mese, bOV Mr, 1nd Mrs. Carl W. Grodl dl, 117 Vl1 Oiion, NtWPOrl lle1ch, bOY Mr. 1"11 Mn. D1nJ1I A. VtM.tr. Ill North Mor11 Drive, S1nl1 An•. t !tl Mly 11, 1'71 Mr. 1"11 M11. Wllllem B. Dye, 15211 Vi1 Pllldrt lll1nc1. Letun• Nl1ue1, ... ti Mr, •nd M,.. Aldurd M, Meyllt ld, 1:io. E n1llnd, Huntln1ton &11c11. 9;r1 Mr_ and Mr1. lloberJ E. 5c111ulls, lSI The Mft•ler1 c;rcr1, COS!• M•s•, vlrl Mr 1nd Mrs. C1rl W, Worl1y, l lOll S~~Dhlrd Lane. Hunllng!on Beec/l, •Tr! Mt. ~nd Mrs. llr<.<• E. Sc/l•Older, lfJ~ S.Oi.lln F 1lrvltw, $1n" An1, bo'I' Mr, 1f\d M•t. JOSl l'h B. Bowi n, 310• CO\ln1rJ Clvtl Drive, COllf Me11, boY Mf¥ lt , 1911 M•. d"ll Mrs, ltoblrf P1fllll lte. lllol Glencr111. Ao!. D. Anell•lm, •lrl Mr <Jn<'I Mrs. C1!1rle1 Jtunsvold. l:IOY1 81llJ<l.a CJrcl1, HvnUnt lOll 1111<11, 1lrl M1 t n11n1, 711 ~And c.,11., Otivt . Coron• dtl Mir, t lrl Mr t nd Mrl. S!ilsl Vt1n1!r1, 111 South P1ttcm, 5ftn!e Ane. t ir1 fl'.r 8nd Mr1. Wllll8m Kcun1r. ~10' 5ou!n Vt n Ness, S1n!I Anl . bOV Mr. end Mrs Edwe'd FlOuccl1, 10111 M"'rom1c Drlvt, Hunlln•lon ll!l<h. 1lrl M r. end ""''· Gt•Y Ftllb111m. t S.. 01r •tll S!r1f1. <;011~ Miii. 1lrl Mr and M'I. Ted llrnclc, 1116•·D NewPO•! A.~enut. Tul!ll\, t lrl M ' 1nd Mrs. Micl\tel lloberh. 160 we1t Wl1>on, Al)!. '6, COlll Ml>I, 9lrl M' 1nd Mrs. Loul• P1 ul1en, 3101 Yellowsft>~e Drive, COi'!• M111, boy. SOiJTH COAST' C OM M U N ITY HOll"ITA L MIJ 11 M r ~·10 I~••. (1rm1I !" Gon111~ .. J.12'n Stcu1 ve<i1, C11>11:r1nc 81aU'I , '" Mt y 11 1''r 1r'ld M". Ptrtock Allt Y Colt.•. 1001 S'••ron Rot d. S•nt1 An1, -ov Mr ~Ml M" lloitl•O Mort lfl, 121 Mc"'~"''~•" Clemente, bOY M• tn<1 M". De""'' 51mOI\, 151•2 Vlt P••O•e 81111<1, L•oune Nl<;JUf l, boy 1'\r, ~no M'• Lt"V W1vne Jol'lnson- b•u1'1. 213111 L•• 801St 1 SI. Lflun1 Hiii•. boY Mr. 4nd Mt>. J tU Ylla1, 1•~1· Vlt S~rr~m•~'<» (~Uol!rAnC l!lov, !win 00• and girl, Mr ftnd N"r> Jorv WtlllOn D•LC•(li, lll ' Pofi,•ntt , S•n (~men!e. boy Ml y M Mr ~<'l<'.I Mrs Ellwerd llovd Ario•. IJ•Jl ~"'""'"'d W•v, lult>n, 9"1 M1y 11 Mr ~nd ""''· Lt 1llt JOO! r l!19tr1ld, t!oOfl L•• f10111, S•n Clt mt ni., girl M• •n<l MrJ O•n E.rwin H•nr1n1n. XII Cell"' l•5ut n. San Cltmtfi!f, buY Mr end M ... 5t1hcen Hin10I\ Donnt • O!I Di1..,ort<1 SL, Le9un1 8 ••th, bo• 1.•r. ""d Mr· Herold Evpent L•;c~li•.,, ?JI Mo,.l•r•~ Avt. Nn. n, 51n (,lemt n!•, 00• Mr Ind Mr> v,nr;1n1 Eu~tnP. A!w •lj. '6h2 Cem1no A.d"•ir>!O, Minion V1~10. 9lrl Mr. 1nd M<1. Tll<>m~• llt nn11n ll:ost~ Cr•nct, 1ll Strr• AYt , Apt I!!. 5•n Cltmtnll, Dirt Mey JC Mr. 1nd Mt1. WllJltrn Al!l•d Bi99,, 16511 L11 l'1lrnes, C1pl1tr1no Btt~n, t i•! $T. JOS•l'H HOll"ITAL MIY U !Ar •<IO M••. 11111 Wltd, IJC! Mun)tl• Ollv•. Hun11nt!On lleetll, ,,,1 M•v 1' M r. 1no Mrl , Thomtt V. Mt rumo10, "ll Porl Lacksl<llvn l"tact, N1wpor1 811cri. o.ov MIY I, Mr. i ncl Mr,. Werne L. 8 rownint, 2/iOt $Wi n 01) .... , CO.II ~ti, bey. Marriage Licenses -.... • ...... . -• • ... .. O•ILV' PILOT 11111 P'Mlt MIKE EGAN ANO KATHY ALTMAN TAKE OATMEAL COOKIES OUT OF OVEN San Joaquin Offers Coeducational Shop, Home Economic Classes Bo ys Sew and Girls Saw Whether they 're girls \.\'1th sautering irons and saws or boys with cookie doogh and thread, the students at Rancho San Joaquin intermediate Sc hool are learning to fend for them.selves on all fronts. Located in East Jrvine, Rancho is lhc only intermediate school in the San Joa- quin School District with a t'OeducaLional shop-home economics c!a ss set·up. Other districts have begun to oftC'r boys ' cooking or gi r!s' n1echanics cl asses. as shown in a recent DA IL Y PI LOT arti· cle. But Rancho Pri ncipal John Del~1onaco saw no reason to segregate the students and officials say the year-old program is producing good results. Students spend nine weeks in art and cra fts . nine in woodsho p. nine in elec· trooks and four and a half weeks each in cooking and sewing . Art has always been coeducati onal, bul the other classes have been tradit ionall y Hm it rd by sex. Critics of changing the sys le m say tha 1 girls won't do well in shqp or boys in ho me ec and th at mixing the scxc.5 only tau.scs showing off. ~ot so. say Ran cho teachers_ '·1 expected shu11·ing: off," ad1nitted Sharon Ludwig. cooking instructor. "But they work well together and help each other." She thinks it helps the boys, who "know less or the basics" when tl>Cy come in. to lea rn adeptnes.i in a kitchen. The studen ts \l'Ork in tea1ns. making cookies, eupcakcs. rolls. tostados and pizza. Sewi ng 1eache r Nancy Perry has found that "the boys work harder because it's a nev.• progra m to them.·· She requires each stodent to rnake a lined vest and a second project of his or her own choice.I.Some make other type s of clothing . h1any ha ve made decorative !tu/fed animals that look down on the ironing bo."lrds and seu.·ing machines fron1 shelves above. Optional p r o j e c t s are also the nlain f oc u s of Art Fcn\vick 's \VOOd· shop clas.'i'. \\'here students are only required to make a plasti<· and wood sugar scoop and a \Vood knob . They then have fivr choicrs lo ('llL sand 11nd finish: paper tov.·cl holde r, tie rack, lette r holder. early Ameri can knife' rack and modern knife rack. F'enwick hopes to get into niorc ad- vanccd •~ood proj ects and clas ses next year at the new Michelson Avenue site and said that now "everY1 hing's fine" \.l'ilh th e coed class. In fact. he added. beca use o[ girls' greater maturity at this age, "they usually do better" in the class. Electronics instruc tor Steve \\'endkos shrugged off an y differc n{'CS in the abilities of boys and girls an d said they both do well in his elass. v.·here the n1ajor project i~ lig ht boxes 1hal blink pattrrns of colors. Stude nts lear11 to saut er. \\'ire and drill and construct tube tester s and kit radio tr an smitters. A fev• of the students advanced on their n\\'n to make the sophisticated light boxes that pulse •vith music vibrations. Separation Now Legal . AJ.RA NY. l\.Y (U P\1 -Couples fron1 IR to 21 . \vho <·an alreHd y get 111arricd in C\f'\I' Yor k state. 110\V get legall y se parated. (;.ov. Nelson RockefelJer an- no unced l\ilon da y he signed a bill 1vhi ch pe rmits 18 to 21-year-olds to enter into separation agref'ments. THI WORLD'S OLDEST WHISKEY PRESENTS THI WORLD'S OLDEST · MAN. SUMMER AGAIN, EH ? l'LL NEVER FORGET THE S UMMER OF '92 WHEN CHRIS COLUM BUS THOUGHT HE'D FALL OFF THE EDGE OF THE EARTH! BUT NOTHING BEATS THE SUMMER OF !608 ! THAT'S WHEN THEY INVENTED 8USHMILLS. TALK ABOUT SMOOTH ! THAT FIRST TASTE CONVINCED ME ,,..--------------~WHI SKEY WAS HERE 10 STAY I YOU PEOPLE ARE LUCKY. A GLASS FULL OF ICE CUBES, A COUPLE OF FI NGERS OF .. LIGHT, SMOOTH BUSHMIU.S, A SPLASH L-------------._ OF COOL WATER ..... ITS THE BEST SUMMER REFRESHMENT SINCE T HE ICE AGE. )t)U SHOU LD T RY A B USHMILLS AT YOUR LOCAL INN. OR DO You CALL THEM COCKTAI L LOUNGES THESE DAYS? ·BU8HMIU8 Sports Progratta • •• A1·my Serviiig Up New 'Incentives' l By LA RRY El.lJRJOGI': (llr!lllt n lutn<t Mll<'11tr '"""'' 'J'he U.S. Arrn y ha s a rit.•w approach lo a!'eas that aren't too receplil'r to its rrcru1t111g activities· "Tenni s anyone'.'" 'fhe idta is lo hold clinics Jr\ tennis and other sports <1t high school. junior high schools and recreation cenlers alt O\'er the country. Na turally , v.l1ene\rr Pfl'. Stan Smith. the t:.S. Open· champion. ls a\'a1laOle. he serves as onr of the in· structors. But even \11he11 he is tied up in inter11at1or1<1I 1•0111· /X!litioo. there ~rr 01 hcr play. ers :1nd leathers lo 111ke uver 1'\\'0 OF' 1'11ESE -SP4 La rry \\'are and Pvt. Larry Turville -have been <'011· dueli ng the clinics in Smith ·s absence. "The Ar n1y sports prograni used to be directed mostly at the base.~. but Jl-0\'I it's also ain1ed at schools and con1- 111unities. '' \Va re said . "\Ve \1·ork through lht• recruiting office. Ou t it's no\ a big push or an)1hing like lh:JI , \Ve just hope to make thr community aware that the Army is doing other things besides the \var. We want to present another side." WARE NOTED THAT THE \l'ay sentiment is runn~ng ir some par\s of !he country lhese da~·s, it is son1etin1es difricult fur Arniy recruiter~ t'l'e11 lo f(t'I atee!>s to c-erta1n school s or areas. "\'ow . through thcs{' sporT~ t.'ltJHt·~ 1q,\·t• been able to grl a recruJ11·r into a high school \1·hert· Qtht>r\1·1se he had no t_·hanr~· \\t ar 1• s;i rd. '•Jl,.pC'full\ 1111're presen ling a ,. h1·1!t·r 1n1;1gt• nnd f'dut'ati ng tlir t·o1nn1ur11t v ~1 little rl1f1rr . 'fhls progran1. gt'!S us 111 1hf' duor ::ind gJvrs us a ehaoce lo nH•el 1he people 'fht.1 li~l11f. r- 'thesc gu.1 s areti'I as bad .cis " 111• thought tt11'Y 11·cre'" S1111it:1r clinics ar1' ;ii"' h1·1 ng hrld 1ir p!an nt'd on (lth1•r sports. such as track a11d fit'ld . 11 r('stling_ archrry and S\.l'llll· r11111g . ."'i«•e11 ll·i111'! BUT 'VITI! A BIG NA'.\l t<: LIK E Sn1ith to lend i1npetus, the focus at the 1no1nent is 011 tennis. \\'are. 27. is a rorn1er All- An1<>riea µ!:i~·t•r al Carson l\r111n1111 Cullrgc i11 Jefferson l'i!v. Trnn. Ill· \\'as tennis cnath <Jl ·rrnnrssre Tf'<'h tor !hrcr ~t'fl'•'n~. euinpilill;'.! ;1 record ul 60 viciories and Jliur losses. then entered the Ar1ny fl littl e over' a year ago. In <id· dition to 1:onducting clinics arou.nd the country, he coaches the Army's tennis team in interservice t'Om· Los 1\ngeles l'o!1 rl' r e· leased picture as they ;1~k for hel p in iden tify· 1ng a bank robbery sus· Jll'{'t desc:ri bed as a ·g!::in1our IJoy.' 'l'h£• n1an Ii~-; allegedly been in· \Ol\11:d in several h;;ink rubbcril'~ iii tilt' hf'~r h ;1rc;1 ;ind i11 lloll .v110011 petition. Turville. 22, a I ten d ed (ieorgia Tech and \'las also an All-Amrril'a .selection. COMING SOON • " ' •I TO SANTAANA '.::::·:·:·:·:·:·:<·:·:·:·:·:-:·:·:-:-:-:-:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:.:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::·:::~::·:·:::::::;:;:::::::::;:::;:::::::::::: :·:-:-;.;.;.::::;:::;:::·:·:·:·:·::: :::: 1: DO-I T-~O~~~~~~~Nr~u~~~~~NTER : L ~ .......•. ::.'.~.'~~'.~1.~~.'.~~.~.~'.. ~.~:~'.~. ~~~.~~~'..~.~~'.~···.·.· ................. / THE G•EA TE ST IA•GA INS ON EAllTH Ovr beautifu l new l 00,000 squa re foot outlet in Son to Ano, will be one of the largest a nd most mo dern b uilding supply ce nte r\ in ·' the notion and will offer the world's largest selection of building ma terials under one roof -over l 00,000 b utlder ond do· it· your- self it em st ''Angels Sells for less'' because of It s tremendou\ pur· cha sing power, cont rol ol if s o w n d i str ibu t io~ locil1 11 es. il s o w n import d ivi sio n, a nd its own wholesale mor!ting division '>up· plyi ng many other retail orgonizolions. Yes, y u con buy fo r less. ot ANGELS, becou~e you o re vituolly buying a. wholesa le . But, if you ore o dealer, we mus t insi~t thot you b ring you r resole pe rmit. ANGELS SELLS FOR LESS WORLD'S LAIGIST llTAIL OUTLl1\FOI •LUMBER •HARDWARE •PLUMBING •PAINT •ELECTRICAL• NURSERY •SMALL APPLIANCES . •HOUSEWARES • <.oMPLETE BUILD[H.G SUPPLIES OVER 100,000 oo .1r.YOURSELF 1TEMS A D1vfl,11 Co. SOuTH iRISTOL, SANTA NA NEAR BRISTOL •nd MacARTHUR GARDEN 610¥!'1' HUNtlNGTj~ BEACH 12662 CHAP~N · · · 17100 E~GER 100 Y4J. Earl of Harbor Blvl . Ont Blod< W0tl <if Beach Blvd . • ,\11 ~ ''P \I. li11. f.l l \ "' f UJ' llSI 'I I 11" f.r l 11111 !•'ii 1·,11 fh!' ••Ill \ 11: 11 11. " 1111 fi'f( I !IS! . ult \\ s 1l \I!;'. •'t'P \!~' ( ;111d 111 1g f('('.'i l1ns1 dn(· F f (111!' ~:If> dir1 int: Tr irlr:1 ill I "' li(•:-f II ;1~ 1"n1' Tl HA.I Th1r rnrn (lre Colo p:irl 01'.r\. )IO'ii ·'' "r'" I \ l'il1 1hrr p11;1J I 1:,11 it'!'~ ~(II I till' f11i' 1111.:1 1L11 • l\1 11111\ tJlld p;i v T.' 11\0!l \1nr : till' II "r I ;1 bou half 1'0111 l1os p;:it_• f '(lUI KP long JJlonP?J'~ lt'ortlt },lat-f cc Medical Aid Gani~ G1·ound R~· Sl.Y\11:\ l'ilft'l'ER .\lou11t1ng n u 111 IJ l' rs of •\!l)f'!'IV:ll1'> 11 1"1' l~o\\ );t'l!illg !ht 1q1po r11111itl' 1t1 111111 ··11ct1ltl1 \Lt 1r1l 1·1\;111ce (;r;.:N n11a t ions 111gan11.ut1011s 11[ doctor~. liu:-.µ11;1ls ;ind vthrrs offering a ~·\1•11 puµula11011 ;-i wJdt• ran~e 't hl·<d!h ~l'f\ ll'f''i 111 l'Xt·hange ftlr a IJ:!l ft'C' p:JJd Ill ad vance, ll:su;1H1 111u11lhl) ur 11uartt'fi} 'J'h(' 11 :..1 0 l'Uttfd be !h(' lu"I µi.1:s:-.1llk• prl'\'le\v of ::, fdlUJ'1· thl l \Hill\ Hit• S\" !1'1 11 uf HH .. dl· l'il) C .JH' l11r tlir l s !t •'tlHlfl ).(II t' ll'l 1 11:11 1·lut>'\ !u 1111.il I!'!' S II•' n1i~ht !)(• HI r~·r"tt 1111:11 t tis!:-; Ill I i.: Ii f illld II )1 .1 I .i11!1c1p;llt' POil T(ll Ill' 11110111•d p.11bh·111s tu \\)1lJI 1r11i.,l11 IOLI ~·~pt•\·1'' SEl!\'ll'ES. \ 1rtu:1ll\' ~ill \n11 1111gh1 tl('t•d 11i1h .. i11·h ·,., l'l'PllOll'-;.~ I till g 1 !'I 11\ p~\1·lua1r11· 1•;111· d•·n1:1I 1·:111• ;1111t 111~111·rnll\ , . .,,,~ 1 ir \uu HllJ.:hl lif· <l.~~t·d It• jl.l\ ll!ltlHl\:iJ rl'('.~ j,,r t'<.I! h cl.II 1!1 lht• h11sp11 ;1l tJr f'a<'h \1•11 tu thr dtl<'!(fl' Fe1·s If \nu'r" a f;inulv ot fi.11r, a rnoinhly 1.:os! bct1;'l'e1t 535 ;_ind $60. 1r vou'rr an in- di\·1du;1l. a 1nonthl~· cost rang- ing lx>t11 t'f'Tl ~IS and $30. 'r!I ).(II(' ,\nil ;l 11\llf'I' ,._pel'lfll' idt'il 1d 1hf' (ll1U1"1' of lht' f/.'-.1(1 111 tlu· l :;; . lll'rl'~ ;1 n111clo11·11 • I '-1111)1' of 1111' \Jll!f,:t''I i<lld ht·~I p\:111~ 11"11 111 "l"-'1";1!11!!1 II 11;1~ 1111! 1og1•1ln-r 11\ !lit' Olur l~rlJ'·" \s"11 '1'111 ·'. I\ A I S I·: I! t'l)I '\· 111\THI.\' lll·:ALTll !'LA:\. Tt11rt1 ~l'<ir.s uld has 2.100.000 111f'1nbcrs in <' :1 t 1 f o r n 1 a . (Jrt>gon. ll<.111<.111. Uh10 and C.:olorado: :!Jl<IO do 1· Io r s higl1 tJIJ\1(1n" plan allo\l.·s only .~200 towar·d hosp1t;i l i:h:i rgt.'I fur ha~1ng a ba b~ "lugh op· I 11111 pla11 allowi" only $200 lu11ard hosp1!.1l 1·hargt'.'I for l1a1 lllh ts of 121-<1:1.1 IHP Rluf' f"ross plan: $565 56 a )ear for a fa1n1ly of three or n1orr. $226.32 for a single e1nploye. $i9 l.l6 for a i:ouptr c;RQL'P II EA L 1' II Co- n1}('rar11 1• of Pug1·1 Sound· 1·nu111r~ ~ J:1rg1·~1 h 1· a I l h r·ooµt·1a11.r. lif'ad1~uar!1•rf'd 111 Sr;11! It· u11 nrd a1Hl run I.J i· p:i· 1u·r1l.~ 11Jc·u1st·ll t·~: near I~ 1~>0.000 suti:.erJl)t•r": <tbuU! l~.'i phys1i.:1a1h. one J;1rgr hospital 11nd se\'Cll s1naller t·li11il'S Servit'e~: \·irtu;illv all an· i·t•\t'rt~<I. from di:ugs and ~urg1·r.1· lo ho11sc ~· a 1 l s al1ho11~h th f' r <' arr extra 1•harg<'.~ f11r IHll'in~ a bab~· and f1i1· r~lt•ndtd ps1 ehothf'rap.1·. 1•n,11·n11\'P rnedu·11n· :-:trf'S~f'd . 11111 .~u·1a11~ 11 ~1rl. otl sa!;irirs of ~2;,,0Qll tu S50 ,000 (.'osts abou' .52110 in in1- 1i:H1011 fees for a f:in11!.1· :in<t about $530 a year to subscribe. ll AR \I A RO <;01nmunity Jl ealth 1-i1an: Launched in 1969. serves Boston and 39 neighboring ro1nn1unitirs, uses tour H11rv<1rd 1 r a r h i n i.; hos p11al.~ in Bo~ion: 2:1 .000 t•nnil lf'f'~ 11 ho prf'pa_v for 1·n\rragr. 11'1lh Rl\1r Cross pro- \ 1r1inr, lt1f' h u I k nf 1he 1·u1 f'ragr --• • • • , • _\ Of'\\' 11n1I \lf lllr ('1ty FcdPral Sa\'ings and Loan :\ssociatit111 dropped 111 on the \Vood bridge Sbup· p111 g Ccn lt'r in i\r11· .rcrscy las t 1veek. 'J"h c 'spa cc- bank' is su.~pcnded by a Sikorsky 64·1'.: Sk~·crane. the 1vorld's nio~t p(f\\Crful helicopter Reset1rcl ier Eyes 1'et1 As (,,'t1lifor11itJ l 'ru 1J PABLIER. Calif. IAP1 -!\ utuvrrsity researcher says \f'a. a staplr crop in South Carolina. cnn also be an economical crop in California. Al Jra~l f11 r of son1C' 100 c·lonr s 1 ;1r11 ·1 11•s 1e~t rd 011 1n111111lun· t 1•" pla111atiuns lhl"OU~tllu il U1f' S:tll .l11f!<p11n :ind S;il'r;11n1·1110 1·al lr1 s l1;11r , prod11t't·d tl 1r" 1.111:il1il' <111d qu;inl1I\ 111•1·ch·cl fn r cu111 11111n ·1;i l u1<1rkt'!:-<. ";ud \\ad ln~ehrt•1 ~e11. lngehrct:.en. is a 1 ·111vers1!.\' of Cal ifornio c :t l r n s 1 o n agronomy technologist here. "'\Vale r quality i s ex- pourli l. 'l'ra 1·urrently 1s purchased by Arncrican tea companies for i7 cents per pound, he added. "Establishing a tea plan- tation here 1'lill <'OS1 a bou t thf' ~flllH' <IS ('~T p,blishin~ II \'lnr;?orrt. :ihu11t S2 .:t18 ~11 flrir. ln1.:rhrr1sen ~;:iid .... _ Co lleges Tighten Up I ustitutio11. Co11.sortu1-A .t..;urviral Kit? H\' 1.tROY POPF. u~• •••1-t wrn..- ~EW \'OHK As IP lHIY as 200 1nd"Pffldf'nl c·olle~t'!'i In !he l'nl\f'd St:i tes rna v tw l'lo-;111g out tf'k·1r lu111I ~t'llr be1·a11~1· of 1110111'~ pn1lilrrns, ;1t •1·01·d111~ 10 ( 'hair11H111 I ':otl I' Hrinf'r! S.I ol !h(' "'"lll'lill1on of A1111·r11·an l"ol h'R''~ H~·1111·1 1 1-1 hu :ilso 1, pn·~1 (!t"11t 11f S:.i111t Louis Un11·f'rs1I\, ~a~., hu11dreds n"IOri> \\tll ha1 1· sµent their uurrstricted rn· 11f1.,..·n1c111.~ 1-1·1th111 tile !If'\! fi\t' yt';1rs. <111 t!u1! 1hr\· IH11c· lrrt 1U II\ t' Ofl \\'hllr llu· f1na 11r1al p1('lu1·r fnr 1·1illeges is gr1n1 . ..;0111e 1n s11t11t1011.s rn;i v IHt\'t' found 11 11 ;11 111 Sll!'\ 0 !1'1" ! h ! U U ~ h 1~k1µ1·1 ;itiu11 "1'ht f'nnso rl \a \lilrv H savl"lf a~ rnany ., JOO ,.11or111ously 111 their purpo~e 1l'arh111R poals and orgaui1.11t11u1. ·• salll Ah·1n C l'~urich. 1h'"' acadrn11 ·~ prf'!'ildf'nt l't>r!1:i.ps lhe rn ... ,1 (·omn1n11 1.1 pr is f11r 11 i.:roup n! r11llr~1•s to pool !heir hlL'>llll''~ 111/ll\.'l~f'llll'lll l1111t·!10t1S Ill - 1't1ut ing, pa~ rnll 1na1Hl,1!1•1l1t'11I . f'11dn11 n1P11l 111:1naRrn1t'11I 11nd ~urh 11·11h a fu 111 of <'~prrt' 11;1\ 1ng iHT t'S' 111 1·n111µulr r sf'r\ iees "'fhr s1111ng~ lor f'aeh t·ollr~e l"Clll ru11 as lulo\h ils 57 percf'nt comp.a rt'd \l.'1!h l1and!inR 11~ 0¥-·n hus uir~~ n1 an a~,. n1 r 11 ! probl~ITI'." r:u rirh said A1101hcr lar~r t•011"flr!n1111 11f t•ulleg1·~ ponh n~ c'Our't'~ 111 ,. 11 \clropoli t!l1 1 :irl'a 1·11 lrt1l~1 "{1 Bit.e Put ()11 Age11":Y U.\Kl.AND IAP l Thr lnsuranct and l' 11 n1 p u ' sr<·urtty jeuard &)'iitt m:s ate 1dr11t ponl111~ ;:irr!'nl{f'm("flf~ for 1·11llt•1:t' C"Pn>l;()rl1il .~nnrt·.1'1' i~ 111 till' 111u1e rxpt~u ~t\1• hilxw:.i!1 11·1l'' r f' 1~ 11 1 t 1 n !!. in \ 1•,r1111·nt 1n I'!,. 1· t f•\ n 11111 Tn,1 ·n1w~ »nd o1hf'r 11111,Ji 1·0.~1 t·4u1prntnl !'ltudf·111 a11<! l<H·ul!1 rrcru111ng no a 1· .. n· ~ort1un1 b11:.J" 111so s a 1 t' .c 1110111 ~ and helps voung:i.t<•i" 11•;1 kt' a \Vl~"r dt'<'1 io;1o n ahoot 11 turh eollf'f!l' 111 the t't1 !!l 111111ut1 \\Ill ht' IM".~1 for th1·H \ f'<ln~1r1111111 111 !hr \,II (l1 lf>:lll'> ;Jff':I !#'11~ I r:H •·11.1h!1•1l ~; ~11c·1 a! ~1·11·11r1' ~r11d•·n1~ •,. ~1·t 11 1rt1• I 1·a11111't-: 1'!1t• 'lll"!,1 I II l'I I, -.lo1d,•1.!" \I !'I I' !'fl;i IJlt•jt 111 i ol l.f• I •' ll""l''- 111 1lir1•i• J1ff1•11•111 111111 1·1 ~1111". 011•· li a1111).! ;1 pi,.d .. 111111:111:1\ lil:t< ~ 'I 11d1•nl t"1.l1 11 (l !' pn·d11111111:1 111l1 11h1lt' .111d • .i11· .11tl 1 ;oillillJI .in 1a·n1•11! L11ll11 A111"11<'Hr1 oir 1Jl:11·I. s\11d1'11!<. l·:lr1i'n 1.i!\l'g•·~ 111 \1·11 l!.1 111 p~h11·1' J.1rn1rd :i 1'111 ~11r1aun 10 !'.~tabl 1sh :1 11i:ir111f' ~1·11·111·f'' pr11 ~n1111 11u!lf• 1·11t1\d 11:11 r 11ff••r r!P1I ind1•1J.1•111l1•11tl1 11111· ur 1t1P ll Surr,.rl. \ l!•l 11 ,,i1 11.t' .1hlr To> pi" 1 111 .. ;111 ;1llr;;1·1 11 1· 1· .. a-1;1! "'' O>JLY llLOT %~ FINANCE Uat11n1 I 1u·. '\1•1 1nto1111· ,,, I i,1111111 l nl' f,,1 llif' flr"I q11,1r1!'r 1•nrt4.,j \l,11 1 h 31 !'O'I' 1 .. ~·7 ~SJ (~I I •t'11t • 111 sh.111· "" ,1 l.1ri::e 11111111"'1 11f ~h.11 ,., u11t-..t:i1 11111.,, 1·1u11 1J,11'c•it 1111!1 ~" IH~ or I 1•1•1 \! pt'I ,IJ:'l!'!' Ill 11!1' 111~! 4jll~ll!l'r .1 \!',II ,!~1!. ii \\,I ,(lil)lllllll'l'd t 'J \\all.I!'!' I·: !(1.1111J.1 l'r1'.~1fll'n' :-..d1•'\ 1111·r • .. 1~•'d ti • ~l li'4J1n·: f1'Hl11 $.'165 27'1 111 1)11" !u•I •ILl fil 1('1' HI 1'l~ I fi1:1nd <.1 s.iul llu· 1.!11 11f 1111 p1111 r n1tnl 111 tl 11· , 111 rr111 f1r\t 1111:1r!t'r 1~ 1111! 11f'c f·,~.inh Ill· d11 :1ri1 r uf !hr l1 dl 11•:11 '1111 r 1111· 111'~1 q11it1!1'1. l;,,t \r11 1· 1<'ll1•rtt'd !11" ;.1t'!lf'l;i\!I \11111•r 11'1 t•I t\l ~4 "1111Ullllt" ,I! 111 ll I Tht' sol1111u11. v1·turding 111 !lit· Ar1:1d1•1nv or l·:d11c·:111011al 1J111·rloµn1e111·. i!' 1~1lleg1· ro11· surt1a . grolJ IJS ul 1·ollegcs pool - ing phys ic:a l f<u·ilili1•s n11d f'l'f'!l facul11es to ach1e\'f' 1'11orn111 us s111·1ng~. Thr l'Onsortia usuallv :irf' forn1 rd along ~f'ograpl11c:11 lines tnst1tu!inns in :1 ~ing!r arra will 11s1• f'al"h nll1rr's l1hr;ir1l'S, lalior;:it nnf'S. 1!111111~ h:;l!s, ;11·t·o11nt i11~ drp:1rln11•11t .111d f'l"t'll lt·:1c hf'rc A fp1\• at 1· 11.Jt11111;1I 111 ._1·11 p1· ll :ilf ll <tott'tl ~1·J100!~ 111 II !(h·h "':1111'1 .. tt 1·111 1·~. r11r !'XHlllplr . \\ 111 poul 1lu.•1 r 111strurtion al and ~airs far1h!1es to c111 costs. c'.il1fornia Apple {;ru\1('1.~. <in nrg<1n 1:1a!irn1 ,1•r11111-: tl1t< ~til1 f' s a1)plt' 1111h1 ~!r' ~a_,, 11 l1i1s .:11111• 1111 1111 "111;11·11• t· st at u~· d1 u• lo l1n;11u·1.d prob!"111 ~ i"I llh' pr11).\I Ulll ft I I' ~-----------, ·r11" Acaden1y says at lta~t iOO co!lf'KeS no1'1 participate in thc~e <'onsort1<1 . It doesn't know hnw many s!'parale con· sorli:i ex 1st but r f'" en t 1.v t·ountf'd Ii~ ~ro11p.~ 1h1t f)O<llrd !ra<'hu1~ f<1!'il1t1r.~ 1111d ~harrd facult 1· n1f'n1hf'r~ 'I )11' <llllhJlllll"l'l!\!'111 11 ;1 • rnade IJ,, llcrbert V l>.11 Lon. rnanaRer of lht' <1s- sociat1on. in 11 11e11 slet1rr A N1upon wa s included at the bollon1 of thr """'~· lcttrr so members l'OU!d makt plerlgl"!I -in ton~ of apple.~ In r!'a1·ti v;:i1r lhc association \ J1l1lon11.1 s1;1r1· 1·ol!1·g1•, 1TI l:ibor:11r1I "l trH l;irh 1111 a 11111n11e ~t·ie11('t' prograni and. b,\ 1>00lini: tht1r resourer~. "'rrr able lo buy ;i rt":)eareh ship. Three co!Jege consortia In different 11r~11s operate bus str\"ltr~ lci pro\idr transport ;i,11d ~111r1!'11I 1oh" ;:i " rl ril rr<.. -'ltld 1 1\~('h ll !lll'" 1-'01· \V ec ke111lcr Ad\l'rlisiu ... " Phone f>42-1:J2l parti1·ipatr: fo 1111dation ;ilso •11·.11 ... and tJJX'r:ilf'~ .'.I str111g of l10~1111:ils 111 ;1rc.1~ 11 ~l'r\l'" ,\!\lOfll! l\l'\ /'>f'l'\ fl'C~ t'O\" !'rr•I ltu ..... p11;1l11.n\llJ1l. doc..101' 1 1~1 1 :-t'\,.. r•\;ltll" ph~ .;ir;1I 1hl'r;i11\, ,.,.,11s. 1i1h !~·sts. hos p1t;il phy~1e1;111~ ;11ul "urgrons. 11~1t1ng nurs1'" ("1·r1 a1n Sf'r1 i•·f'~ onl~ p,1r11.1!1\ 1·01('rrd 1011 p;i\' $:1 1111 1•;11 ·h doc- l•H ,_ I 1sit :it l11 ~1lH' li l ~ill fr11 11.1\ 111).! :1 hnh 1 h.1lf ynnr ii<1"1Jl!;1I J'1kllll l11J h ;dlrl' 12:1 d.11 : S 1•r \1C'1·s· :i ll 111:i1ur hospital -.rr\ 1(·1·s. 1nc\ud1ng surgt·rv ;u1d ph,\·sieian l'art· and post- htJspilal rehabilitation. Pa- 11enls pay small amounts ror 1nost 5'J''lices ~e .g .. $1 for f'ach doCtor visit. $3 for an ol f- hour's eltnergenry visit , $5 for a house call l Costs~ 157 a rno nth for a famil.v, 520.50 for an in- dt\"i dual'. .\I a n 1 r1 nplnyr r.~ 1hrot1gh 1fhon1 ~roup eo1 rraf.!r i~ olfert'q pa y hal f or 1norr 1,f rhe r~.· 1·ecd1ngly i111porta11t.'' he said. "\\'a!ers frnm !he Sier '\evada arr nio.,t!y sno"· ru1111ff anf1 <1rc 1·har<1ctrrizrd b\ 1 er\' 1011 .;ill! c·on1rnt ln11 borou llllcl lo\\' sCKhu111 1'hcs1>i :1rf' rxeellenl c111:ih1~ irrigation ! \1'R1f'r!I for 11·11 .. Ready Reference Statement. . For everyone who ever wondered where it alt went at the end of the month. l\1·1· l!'~ll'll'lil\11 , p:illf>llt~ r11u.~1 1·hoo . ..;c• .1 h:11..;!•r d(l('!<fl" Hiid 1ht• plan" Ltl il1!1i'.~ 01 p.1\' f\lt' Ot1!!'1rlr (';1rr· 1',\ f)IC :.ll ("O~t ,\:J,)-!o-$!'>() <I n1on1h f11r r:inuh 11f thr('r . 1•.nr\...111,g out 1u ~Al0-tv-S600 ;i ~ e:1r HEALTl l 1\Sl HA\l"E !'Ian nf CrP;i1er :\r11 ) 11rk. Has ~1bo111 7;,o 000 1n,.,n1ht·rs. t1bout half ul 1hr111 l'H1 "n1plo~·r~. 1·01llr.'.lcts \I 1rl1 Hlui• Cross for hospital 1'P rr 1t·1•s. ufff'rs ;i 1otal p:H·l.:igr s1n1ilar tu the K111scr Fn11ndat1on's Kf'1· f'Xrlusiun~ 1 >rnl.'.11 t·.'.lrr, lo11g ~ t f' r n1 psrr hothrr!lp~·: Llthrr plans are spr1ngin~ up fro nl eoast In 1·0:1.~1 The 11\10 1s ne~~ and hot. This dl'tnands your ttenlion I r Del I Ceiling Crh i c~ Ba lk \\i ASH L\'liTO.'\ 1 Af') l 'ooj';~ss 1\·as urgrd today not !n g'l\'t Presidt•nt '.'Jixon 's i\dminislration lhe $1 5 billion increase 1n borrowing power it spek!i. \l.'ilhou! lying tn it pro- \ 1sioo~ for revie~· and refor1n of the inrnn1r tax system. Tlrp. Henr~ S. Reuss rn. \\"is t. ;ind ;\litchcll Rogo\i n.I i'lj)(':'lk1ns: for thf' sctr·st~·lrd ('1tlzens' lobb~-. Co m m o rd ( ·au~r . ~al'e thr ad1'JC"f' i11 1est11non} to the. lfouse \\:ays :ind r..'leans Committee lngebrr!lit'll "aid l r~l s in· d11·a1r teo plant~ 11 n de r Californ111 \·ondition~ grov.· and produce we!! wlH'll f.:11·e11 fifl. plus inches of 11;i1rr pf'r \rar Hul les.~ Hlilll unr·1hird o! this arnoun1 conies lro111 n<i1 11ral r:1111fa1I d11r111g 111n1rr 111on1hs. hr addi'd Dcspitr thf' h1.'!h t'o.<ilS of If· ngatin~ tea f1f'lds. ln£Phrrtsr n said lea ran hf' ~r0\~·11 in l'al1for111<1 for 21.l' C'f'n!s per Eat! . ..... Long-holding mmm FASTEETH ' Powdet: ....., n lakes the worry c __ out of -aring dentures. WE THANK YOU THI S COMM~EE EXTENDS AN EXPRESSION OF FULL GR ATITUDE T ·,THE MANY PEOPLE WHO GAVE OF TIME , DEDICATE EFFORT, AND MONEY TO BRING CLARITY TO THE BALLOT ISSUES PROPOSITIONS F, G, A ND H. THE NEED FOR PARKS, VISTAS , AND BI - CYCLE TRAILS . WE JOIN THE MANY THOUSANDS OF VOTERS W HO YESTERDAY EXPRESSED A COMMITMENT TO IM- PROVED SAFETY, Al!ID OPPORTUNITY FOR OUR YOUTH, THE PRESERVATIO~j OF BEAUTY, AND THE FURTHER ENHANCEMENT O & THIS LOVELY CITY . SINCERELY, THE CITIZENS ADVISORY l'ARK BOND TEAM, Mrs. Ginger l'CICJe , CHAIRMAN. Now, Ready Reference. One statement that makes your fi nancial picture clear at a glance. -· For one thing, there are actual words printed on it. Notjust code numbers you have to chase all over t he page. Words like checkin g accoun t. Each check is li sted in numeri cal order. And if one is missing, there's an asterisk to call your attention to it. (A li ttle thing like that can save a lot of time when you're trying to reco ncile your account.) Words like daily balances. An y day that anything happened to your account, there is a daily balance listed. In order, of course. And Ready ReRervAcco un t/ NO·W THANK • Master Charge. This part shows charges, payments, advances, transfer fees, interest, everything. And again ; there are real words! Not hi eroglyphic8. YOUlSELF 1,M....H ty (II'"'" Ahl..,Y l'tR IMl l .. ; •llltV ,,..._ CM!rl'l'IM, U4 SI, Al'lllrnn II•., Ne ..... rt a.tcfl, If you like, we ca n even include your savings a<!cou nt summary and/or your loan su mmary for the preceding month. Including interest paid, deposits, withdrawals and balance for each sa vings accou nt yo u have, as well as loan number, READY REFERENCE ST.U&MINI' CHECKING ACCOUNT -·-· ---~~. r.:::-... -:::-::::-:=::. -.. ---- SAVINGS ~CCC FOR MONT~ .. -----· payment and balan ce for each Joan you have with us. Plus the usual stuff you're already used to seeing, like beginning checking account balance, ending balan\!e, and Ready ReservAccount/Master Charge credit line summary. In sho1-t, Ready Reference is banking-made-easy. It's sort of like pai nting by the numbers. It doesn't make you an ex pert, but at least now you can do it. Ready Reference Statement. Just one more part of a unique package of personal bank services we oll'er you when you open a personal checking account. SECURITY PACIFIC BANK .lt11""~"'' .. ' ~ .... ~.~ .... ,, -··- ' --------------------------- • . "' • •• t I I • a D•ILV PILOI s \'Jtdnt~daJ Junt 7 l '972 np -·-·-------------, How Do CO~IPLETE-NEW YORK STOCK LIST ' --~Y#u.~Rate OVER THE COUNTER ...,_._;...,.-f •I .. _, ......... -NASO l"tlnfl for T.-l•y, JuM 6, 1f71 • : Unions? I ... " ·-·. •~ ....,. v~ll •d ti~ .,. No r .. ' '<1t.! '~u.c: ~'e!~.,~ ;iwn f 4t•l•r 1,dpw~ f (ftTlm•~•lt r no )f' ! \"UrMl r o 1 ,!""' i'.')f '3 u Nf l YO'tll' IUI' ~1 lcr.rine ••r 1119 " .. \ •• ~ • " °'l ,J()~ en4 ~o ~()1111• ,..~ I. 1) 4 1 \0 l'\,fl\ (1 ~ l!S i1'tl ~:..: Tv 1 ~i, • >C oa 411 11>• "'•'" y.,... Src.ci.. EotO..,lf• Vl~J M fll L1-. Clti.e Cnt 01.-(f• ''' '" oit n 1<'1"• H1n11<.1 ,. 6';.. olf.:O Don11 ~ •"' I • 1 5v•dl Fe , .... >ii ~ ,.. r~ .. ,,,.,.It''""'.,... tltnl~ 11\lf,lii;.(m 1 11• ~...,,,El 11 ' 1o=.~lf l nl11> L•" l .. tCht Cl'•C• 'a ~·· • • ••I ofl f{ft C•m •ro d~ ~ t ~Of" INOUSTt.l.I L'I HiflH \"' •l ~I! R1r""' • jvno• C"I' 21~ f '"" I ti) • ~-~J t s.t 1 F1 rllld l id "'" tNI I -• 1'\EW '\ORK I AP A ~"'~et"•':._.~;_~ •~11 <•r11:..-n •, ANO l>TU.IT1h l"I fVI rt ~1 ~ lttll\ Pa r 1 : l•W F,, >. • -A A-t ., ,J,. 0 -" • , ~ l ;l>, 'o ~• n IF •~ T~•l.d•V Hc.n NI U l' n ,111:tote• E• .... h.o Proe1 , .. I> .0.0-k IL , 10 ~ I•-n . I).-·· il'l•O~ n I~~ I• j l-• l . • t"•lrn "''' I :. _sunty c:onductetJ fu1 a.n _,., _ ot;aanlu!JOU 1 eprcscnt1ng a • t'.'r'Oss sect:1on .. of Amerw:an 1n ~: dWilty;&.l'Jiow':~ pe~c~nt'uf \ti(" .... gentfi.I 'p(M>hc bthevf!.'\ htbor un~.. ha\~ ~NJ\\11 1 o o ~ Pf\veriul-end G8 p" r rt n t bt-iie\19 "r"&tuot !.trikes :ind ~ .:~ltoubll!~ h11./to ~€:J')husly ;, -btltt lbe COl.Jtftf\ •• Omwon R~111t ~/'f" or p .. , PJ'tneeton.. N I has been ~ -rtaklgg -the surye\ ~ ~1n<:t: z• -Uet-ernhtr, $ for the I ~bor ~ •;...ew $tu~ &ln1m11t6" whK:h ~ .:,was-Jormed lv s1ud) the effect of l;.bor Jallo'S <lfl l'olleCtl\e .... b4Lgain111~ an<l 10 re1.:01nn1eod • t1w.l.g<'s \>.here 1l fet!l:!> the) ~-,,. -.are nec~1:,y :~ '.I'ltelatpt tillr,rv v.a ' rnad"" :' ~tween ·~ov I;} and Dec 6 .. last vear It t on s1sterl o! 2 OO:t inter\ 1e":i; 1n1ong thr adult population On the subJeCl ' U,,n1ons tb- da\ ha\e 1o:ro"n toa~J[!cf! 1 \\OUid jJkC' lQ see their PO\\('r ui reduced ' 1n ~Qd1t1on to the- •~~ ttnenl pu911c'9 55 percent ap- M -1Pf'OVal Of tbe statetntlll 2-4 "" )ercel'll -n1d un1011 pbwer IS ! ~ oaboOf right -14 percent said !" l\Jtuore art not st rong. enough • ,.nd,7 percent had no opinion Ji.nt ~ tn HOo;.-N »,,.,11: .. .._. (p ~."",,~.l,",'m"••'•' ,',~l',,.ACl'lllCI ~., 2l "51• ••• ,,.,_1 n••oun "' 1 •• l"• J .>-;~••Ill• IO ~·\-It F1m lrf .0 """""' u u Hiid PPA )l). 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I ;o I~ 102 )00 07 1 Fl p • • p!'!(;f'll[\\hO s a1d!he\hadnOl l!!•on • 1; Llnc a11/ •I ~wcsCp l •l • V •ln~M22 .•i;i:Amr•c 10 J?>1 '•·?~0 -•C •~•l.P t COil 3 '13 1 F!P°Z Lit> ll u ;1 1t Lnco n r .~t .S O • i 1 .w1r11 Pf ,,10 Am Hu II• 14' S<l o 5)1.. ~' t' o Co•c•Co 1 11 1 1r, 1111 11 ,1 l'lo•ld•!!I I /1ad lh1! lllUCh efleCt and J2t~<~~· 1~uto~•£'5• 11 :1!o ~:cr;~Sf 1!0 1~,,,~:rlt~T 74 0 ,:0,:~~Ai,o~I JIG ll'!;';1,1,,1 !~,-,~i::t::o,, ; 1~, lj ; :;~-,!:~QT ~: ~I pe1teut111thoutanop1ruon '~1 1'vs~; ,!i :~:,~~'co i1 ,:1 1~:;~0"0 t!.1t,1 ~r1\~ ... i r ~~~1::i;,k:,'11'1;~ 1~"' ~1~ ~51, ~~ .. - 1 f~!:,1n 1 •g .,~ii ~6": ~~·=~·~1~~(~1 ~i \ T'' M r r • .., II " '~. ;;ll . ~~~JI .',•,,• lJ , IS Sl•n.od~ I •1 •l Vln1 PkT )DI J .. A Rr~d 1 '."I '"' •• 41 41 CQ• I ~1 c.. I •6 . •J... •• c (of 1 . Jle uo" ptrC~nt I g It t tr;.'""' "'t n.-t' l'' Srd 11 ~11 I /~, WI• /tc Plf '20'-A lrtsl 1 lt •7 70\o 6t • '' •-1 C:rUG~ 1 1q l •T, t i , •7 ,~ , cwodl"r :!1t d ' 1• M• l(•I 71 1 7 ST•" l"-lm 5 5J 1aw En 'lo ]I'> Am II di 1• lt •7'"• •I •1 ·-, CQC•Co 1 l • IJ 111 l ~. 1 c•,_.1 .. !'ool (I! Ml repres.cnfe an increase of 12 ·~""' 111 GI 1n l~•'s' Frt 11 '·1S11r1a " u• lt ~•lo F• 1a n :iJ AmC1n 2 20 1•• '' ,. '' _ ,Coc111c11 , hi .,.1 29 29:1,_1,F,~1,',i~1*1".,\ l>ercent Sln(e-ll1e 1967 .sur\ey ::1 1/01~ f \ • '11~u1 t~d •;h 5 ~ 5!l~.1~ tf11l i1. f;.,.,.. vcnu~l.~{ 2f;iv 3ii ~~.ic'.111 '',' 1 l j 0 21 7 11 ,_. • c~ 0 1"~ 1 :r 3'\o ,, 1-1 • FO.a 1 , 10 2 • 11/\c Cmcli. Sol j } lt lln s 2-'•'2 Ion• ,,111 " 2) 7o T o 1 ,~ ,Co tcol" GI I Ullo S&•, Ullo !'orl IC •i and a 4 ptrcent increase since ~:P, "11!~ ' ,,, ,,,~v•Y 1•,h ~. -- 1 c,,c-c.------'.-L-'""'--=c'c"c11 ~~n~~.1~7'1 ~l fi'Z ~r": ;~:.,. • t:1r:~e1k 1 5~ \;~ ~:"' ~ .. ~! :~ 1 F,•,,..1.~,'. l ',Z 1170 ~:: '~ ~: t~ ~~· '~e<if,';',, ','•·' •~l . uatllf!'r'• °' o•er• ~::::co•,", i ' l•J ... ll .. lJ,,._ '•cc i" R•d" ,, 6 ' 16 u -Fo';;,w ao 0 II r C"m~ Pl , '!'\• /~erch I~ .,. ADI•••• '0 ••, '•' 1 3~.~ .!,>t • 1coo,",l•I St •0 lO"-lD o l t o-\\ l'0»t• V/pf ll lt question o govern 'h•nct • 11 11 11 1d ! 9..,1' ADu~i lid •, , f .,,., L "1'i •. ~ 1 10 ? 30 , ::;,, Jo.i. •Foxbo~ '° 'II Utl , 11 Ml •., Fr 2(>, • N.-,; York IUPl l-ll\t tcllow na I 1 A E • ' ,.,. 1 oc....,, Pl' >>0 it 0 •t -~!=re~!~! •n men11nter\enliOn1n S!rlk.es 65 hr•,, I •S '' IAlcl\d C 6 o , sl\o"'• Ille >IOCk' 1h•I h•~• c1l~ed n.1 A~ lecEkl.;: 414 2o' "°'' 76 •-'Cott l~d 60 ">;J) 1 11 21 -0 F•eoll n IO r 1 s. 1 • 1 s 1\!<111~!" 1 j m~!1na lo llhtmo.1 biedon oertenl ~ 11 '' '" ,i.,...... o ColpfA 160 ~14 lO If'-< Jt>,.......•,F·••h l 110 perrent of the general pub he rn' 1' u I JI l MICHG T lt cl Cl'lio ae 0 Int o •• !toe C<1<1n ,, ml Mtl ,•m,,,',',"' ·,1 ~J5CI 11 ° 11 I -\ c~ t!n pf • ~' 51 ~ ~ s ... '• F,,":;u•lnd ? ~ IA lllPO •• • '' o~o ~ bv IM NASO I 1 11 • 710-• C 8 S I ·~ h 3 S1 Sl>o Sl~ _ FINANCE • By a'.f wiups the ' too •' !f!o\W!'rluJ "\cj(e "a8 SCl))ercent ! :tamtni (~18 lo U~ears 56 !i ~percent among t~se » to 39 ;' ~yeau SJ, ~cent .nfong the ;; :. 40-"" gr~ :f(I peretnl among ~=,.the S0--5flro1'.Q> aOO se percent ft amQP8 those over fO Among ·!-_:.,_ il:ntft 'meblb;ets tl}Jm!!elv.es 41 111 lhe poll fa v ored 1n f[~;~uN~ ~r 11nn F10 •1f> 1e •nd DC•••<1~c11 1nae••r~111~!2~~~.·5~ ~6s '11 ?I ~, •C &!.p e 1 J1 35 ~s ' 1 I I d I 57 rn1orO ,~ -l1>1G1• 'l,•",",",',",',',',~!,~,",",,,•,~,,•,••f.,sllll bdA G P l l 'I0),.11 21 Co!G11i i 11 2 •3!io >:Z-i lD >+" ~~~· t:,J .. erveri 1en compare o n ow , " 1 ,.•,, •,•,", ..... _ Am r;.:1, ,g ..4 ll 1 ° l.l '-• Col P Clu•e. 11s n n 1 _'•!GAF co Oll l I ' ' I ....., l? ] COAINEllS 1 2 o 1) 2 •(o$0h 11• ~ 1, 71 l6\~ ,t:AFo 110 percen a vear ('ar 1e1 ,oc•~,...· "-ovuic~ 1J 1 tit•~~·'"'"'" 1, 1 uo joo AHom~ 111 11•1 1 ~1 .1o.& 1 .c ;rroti E 1.5 110 i 1., '3·· oo~sk ''' T I h I Of" ~ u~·· Pr •• ' '!lo Orum 10 ,, '" Uo 17 ' A H~n I ~I 1 1u .. 15' I~ .... 1 CmE Pl 1 1~ l -I . \\tll 1 ree pcTC('ll l\ltrermwT p O ~'1'• ~I J ' ]I •c c (•1 4,~ UP H I Am~lo1> 17 •N<! •7 ·~'• .U o+l'o CmS!>v •I) :J ~·~ ~1• 6N-;r~TS<>I l~n ' ""lnfl~ lo ~ Ut> 10 t A ,O,~c 2 J 7 •> ''' 4'0-ComE dp 1 l 1,, ''' >• ''''!'' Ol I h d "ro 4 (• ,•' '1 ,.,,,, '' 0 • , '''"' 0 ''' 1 , " .. 10, 14. "euccr• 'n • • 11 It ( e percen a no Op1n1Qn .. ,,, ~ R M' Cl ' " " • • ' uo , , All•IC~ 1 ~ 21' '0 ~ ~ -•C "' dpl 1 •1 9 12--4 :t:1 , 11 -\• <.•1 vc 1 17 '"Yo ~ t,,, o,.~~ N::gr, 0 11.:. "\" ~ ~~0e11 ~.~= 1~ j 1!; ~: , , Mii( pl , ' 1 191, '°""+ Cwl::~pf I ~~ ]I 16.,. 16 2• Gatew.if In Among union members SJ l"len1 1~•1 ,... ,,_ 1 .,,,_. c 1,,. , , lm•~e ,,, , , " .. , , 1 Jtrne Mc•~r ~CJ •, 1 '"-•~ ) eweo 1lw11 211 11 llt, 11 . f'CA Co P Oi"ly M 7 1\; N1t G~OI 11 o 2 ~ 10 lm•ct jYtltm 6 + ~ u t i AmNG1 1:00 r5 ! ~5 ~ u~·-l)(cmli:d Bwr 12 11 11 11 , Gtmml C10 percent favored Jnter\CntJOn 0 1 I flr<r '1.o 11 GIO•~e• rt 20 1r1 + I e~ I ! J.m Stll i• t ~I! ~ ' •-o Comw 0 11 I If I 1 t 11 , t.t,., In <I• d flt!• O•• ' ''"' 0 ,' .. •"•jO < 0 , • V >l•mlo o '"• 1 '' ,,,,= !CIO!lpf 1 12 29 10 ''' ,,, GnA" 161a compa1c with 50 percent •n .... ,~ G~n !' !I N1s&e' \nR i ' 1 ': 1 t~~d P:1lo 'my 1'~; \~ u~ 13 "Sm•ll i2o 1 . ~ 2 • 2Jt;;_ ~ Com<al ' 1 1 ., , ,..,.. ,,,,_ .... g:.,!.~~ 1'~ ~rttot ·r.ud unions ~11ve too ' -~uc6 power ... For membeM or 1970 ~"~\ 1~ 0~11 ~r,j B,l Cll "Jlo2< 1'Vl••nPr N1lnl JO ,• Vo 1,•, •,mmS>'•'•' '•O ""'5t~ SJ S-1-11+ )'o C<itnl'\llr S c 5 />, 1~ T'n-o r,..,l!•nc XI [' ..• GI': ii·-. 11 • 1Ji R~ocn Envr I ,.,.. 0 Vo hi l~ • 1'• 1] ~ C""'P'Ul Son 11 %1 lt'o lfli,-1 G-•••••- \\ h II P )~~-", , .. , ;0•,','~NJN1! G \7 ,17'!.o t Fir non !Kl 11 ,•l i Uo 7i Am.Sl<!PI '5111 SS Sci Co"e ,0,\111 l o 11'1 ?1 <\ 1'10-\\G,-·,· •• ,, ,;; t lt.r n1 11n1ci a l"l';lu••"r el ,•1,;,tj",',',',',h 17"10 1'">1Tfl•den '''D ll o Uo n ,•mS1•,•.u.1 I• 3~• :;t ,., JI,,..,!-,Cnr/ v l id l6 l8• ll o 21 o-•GnCor l10 e1n1>IO\tis shouldbc ""rrnllted l')e1r.rt 1 ,",,,,,,,, 4J •• lAC<><tCcm lSh "' 3 uo 1,·,A~Tt,TP1•~ l~r.l .o ,1 .•1 -o Con~c 'a ?aJ.J ~l.l JJ-•,c;enDtv• n -, YTIIO(I farruhe.s the fl.gure. v;a ~ t" I") !In! 11 ~ , '1 • t V1nDtJA r •C o.... Uo l 5' 5! 5, • Con Ed to I 2~ • 0 ~, •-, Gen OYnt n• kl l!lkt fouud 61 n11rL't'nt ' c 1.,, ltl1•n • •4o•t~ ~OBv•~VD s ,.. 71 1 1 Ull ••Am &T " 1 l 1 , l o-1 Con1Eao1 s ? ,, ,.1 41-,(.nEIK '" ~ ,.c;o percent and for nonun10n S r~ ~1~"' (~ 0 J! lll•••n II .0 " ' G..:>l>erm•I P t;o •1 Amtotr J J lJ • lJ Cc~[~/ '' I 1~ • 1 '" •1 G-FrH> 1 a_a111~t:sl11ke~h\ f1reom<"n 61 11"),.11',~ , No rw! t o ' 11•11j"'•l1p I!• • Uo ''\AmtrLn •> 'is . 1:1 c 1-'d t ~·· ·· Io 0>1 J o ! oil Dom• n nd rn 1~ , U:> '1 An-t e4 o;;. 11 ! : c' < ' " QI ll • 'T• I + • (";nFO\:a 1 "l ~ _' la!rl.i.l1es 1t was 60 J ercent •!i ~ ..... Op. tha quesoorr' In )our _:X>'tu ci3h ha~ recent i;:t1;krs I k h "vr '•' .. ( "G , , V , 2 • ., 1 I>• l on 0? •u ff , •o , -G" Ho' (• prrccnt ag:-i 11~1 s r1 C.'i \ ., ~~~ J Ne, E" g , .. 1 ;~ p;0 ;• co"c 11 ~ u~ • 1 A..;,l~c ncp 03 • • t 'I Co~ e ~ ~is 2 2J 1j (";ftn 1" 1 ,.,...,11cr nen 3J per< c-nt against ~-"','.,',', iw' NG LOSIElt ,, • •'"m~01n,,t ~~ ,, ti t~ ••' 'CGn L•• r 11 '" 10 '. • ,_ Genin! ot l \\a[kouts b\ teachers and :>4 ~~"'••-''o.: ~ ib ""Pb 5• 1 J A.V• tndui r o cu 143 AmPt~ (p •1 19 )a.> ;11 Gan1~111• '' fnd 1 labQr lroub.le, ~11ousl\ • tiurt t~ countr\ as 11. 1vbole or .. ,. -:'hav•ri t tJ.1ey )lad tnat much ,r ,...,]:;I~? ' the general public's 68 :',-.·~xote"3y1ng • stnOUslf ~ .::•1nut~ W&fl aecomparutd ~ ~ t-" ., " tJoSP C ? i In I Sc1nn ,.1 I n f , ~· .-~ ,' •,, < ', ', ,' 'l'c',", :;,vp., i > I <l o I I -, (;en II C" u1;.;,C~n P;.t o ll•l•2••2 •Gnorl•So pei rent against str1 cs by 1~~~:i~ O 11l• ! , N8;~1r ci~1 3f'" l! ~ t~l'tm~n·~ ~ ~ ~ 011 1% g !~!':~ J !~ ; :f; ~ , r,2:; 1~ ~:!:/pj1 J ;1f .~ 1f ; 1~ ~ ~ ! + 'lg8~,~~~,'ri1,t, ~ar11ta1ton workers ~.·~o~, •b ~~1. ,.. g •'t'•' ,~·, 4', ":'I j Pownt co.nm M'>lo~ l ~• ntt '•'• •,o',,", •! 1o0 1 ' t ' -\Conti Ar Ln s o l!> <J , 21.,-1~. •0·· •. 00 ,.. ~ " ?l>N XI\• Jndv•t l'ue Cc 1 •-\, nll '" 11, '1 6 • '1 'o Cn (on I .0 l •• 1Ht 71 , 21 )""'-,. 6 _• ''' ,-,, Since 1968 the proportion ef ~rlur, ,~,·.·, 2 '"" g VY M '~ •5 1 W•o""' MnEa • ,_ • g 1 '5 An•ccnd1 \r.i •~, 19 . \,..._ •1 c11c1npr • , 110 " " " ~·· ~ 1l 1 \ 8h F•rtA 11 h ll • t Wsln Sta •Ccr ....-\o IJ I ] Anl'!or Ho J J o 3 )1 -1 (Oii (.,c<>tr "0 'lll '• •• --:::: 1 6G,'"s•'•'•~i 1~! !he pu_bl, IC against str1k.e!! by ~""'., ",,, ,~..;, .Jtr ,1111r Co l' ' 21 10 Liou donlc1 1" 1 ~-Off I 3 Ani:or1 fllll 1 11l'i.. 10 '> 10 ~ Cont! Corp 1 110 ~ •s lS _ 01 G 1 E" , ''2 I ,_ h " lymp !I 22.., ?J • 11 AOA Fncl Xk .,,.._ glf l l AnG C1 1 20o U Sl lJ ll' > ( 11( " munierpa e1np111yes a ! c1 "' • 1 11 • m1h1 u 25 ' n A rs 1nc:0,0 s .-, If 10 Ao•c~tC n 11 n ;i. .: ..:-,• n " Dll • 1 SJ Jl • Sl + '' GTFl1P1 1 • "'mo~ 0 I •• • cen ~a •1 .. 13 ll II nn l'tbrlcs 21• l"-tf 7 l •Dcc Oii • 1'1 ;;r:. '2 n 1 C (p1>l l! "I Sl S2 • >1 52 -"> G•n l lr1 l declined except for San1tatiOn '°~• o C cl S ~n 11,,., jl;, 14 N~C~n A •Int$ ~ ,_ Ofl 71 fAc1co 11d •;! 10 , lOi: 10 1 •I Co1>!lll 2 a 3' 31 Jl o Jl +1 • GRMl< I 0 .. ..... I • LEAVING TQWNl .-~ T \.EAVE 't'OUlt 'o\Orkel S Jn theLr case the ~~vl!vcnr gr~~~fm ll• ~ 15Anaoo Cev ce l •o-1 Clfl 71 AP L Ce o I!\~ l~~ 1~, ...... ~~:1\~;st i:i l ~ '~: 1~ n~:-•g:~~~P ~j d I 33 rcent lf"l "• • .,-..,.. n !•r l P 1:1'! ?~1t 1~ ~~u~~~rll"oc :•;: ;,! ~~ ~ 1 ::o~f:J ~J! " 10 ~ Jo • ioi::-'C)n!I 011 110 ?' 1 l~ • l&~t-' G1 Pit 1'4 J."i:1ppro\a \\3S pe "•ocor. IOve•sNA >•o •~•ull•d•"'tnd• 1 0 Of. 1 i A.JtA.S•1 11 Jl !o 16.,.11.1 -1'C:on!O l c!l 1 00 •O•~O ·-•G•ot• \:ll • . ' •' , • • .- • • • .. • .. • ' • • • :i -• • •• • • ,._ • • " • • , •' • • • • .. - • • • !• • • I "¥• 1»1PROTl:CT•O RENT AN IJLT RAS~IC BURGLAR ALARM SYSTEM Nt 1•111 I~! .... CllMtt ctALL l'OR INFO•MAT!eH SEA COAtT , -ALARM SYSTEMS • D r•l9n Of SI'\. Co111 pMr1 Su!Nll~ 116 1 Pi'.ac•ntl1-C.Nfa M•M 1!!68 ~6 ""'reent 111 1969 and 50 1~'~,..~nr. ~ • '~ ~.',",, <,o .'' 01>• lt p..,-n Pocll '" ' -nf ?l ~c•'•"'o'• ", 2s lS I 1\ C~ ~1eel •O ? !).,. 10 .. 10" cu1v l i1a r~ • ' 'J 1 vnte>: (~ 011 "' n • '1 • t~nl T• I• /1 r,, 1~ • i9 0-, G• !Ynl I ?Q l)('lt'f.1111 1 }970 ~1'~0\"~ !Ptcctr '""A ?!Com • lnco 0-o n11 ',, •.•,ct,00,•,•."'I> S5 1t' 29 , ;,;, Ccrll Ca • OI• /l o ti>•'' -G t n PI 4<-<1 r ~:So L~;'J 1: : ~ 1~ Au o T • n Cn 1 • Cll! liO ll 8 t ~ Conu •t t IW 5! o 5.1 51 -\ G b , F n 5 '\~ to \\ hrthrr ~lr1kers 1 '' w~;F , Pon ocoi , , ,", •,,•,•,, ",", ", • n' ,1 ~ !;,,',"' 0,,,~' ,~, 2> ~~ ,s -• t on"" 1 "O l u • J1 • :i;of,_ Gidd L•" • ' ' I '• fl 1 '"'" " • u • • Coe.~ !Jn A ?• 11 • I > I• GfOH U l a ~hould be e11t1tled In 11elfare 1 1,:1 ne ~ '~~~\ .... ~·~ 1~~1~:u 1Jo R•••t~ -•-"--'-'i!i:::c:1s 111J 01 :u , '1 1 11~. '•(oop1t>d to ~ u 11•, 1 ... t;1>A1 Flt bcnet1t" ~2 pe1cen1 ''the ~:.Gr':! 1' 'lt~~·~ec. ,i,0 J : Teir illos~ Artice ~·~~·~: •:o '* ~: ~!'; r;~ ,·~:::i•a ,,~ ~ J;': t!': 3!:-·1~;.~~·s~·~ J) pubJo ga1e !IS t1p "~ r • P•VN Sv 2 21'.; A mCnl :i-13iO S r 5 -CwoTcf ' If 1t -'•G ""I lnco gener r n o " p,1 •t ~ ' --~ -A ,,.. !R 10 7 ~ ~ : • Coll#na ~ • <& •5'• •f'•-'•Glen Al lld Proval 4ti perc<"nl \\Clt ,. .. ,Fr ~ P•G•L IV 71 1 . Nf 'I "1'01111( IUP l Tn• 10 molAo CorD 90 ll i3 o 7.t o ' 'COPP 11.lnD• l 10-• ,. t >o G Aklol )1} v P&o•IW• J1\0.lt\••clV•$!e~ls t tdt<!o~f•OTCm••~e!Arvn l~d i ~750 $.J Sl 'Co?,..S!I 0 '23'> ?lo 4 o olGlonAdPll "2alnst 1t and 22 percent h8d :::7'~~ 7' "; ~;: 0~~H 31 ... lt Tu .. d•v ., 1uoon•a b• NASO A11\I o 1 111 ,,. 2• • ,, o 2• , ' Corn G ' • •O ,., <l l.-4 Cl•nA!>I l no op1a1on Ln1on members n A ... 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' ~ i' ,...._ ' Crocket 1 ti I l4 3' • lf\ -•[Gou dlr.c 9l _ -_ -----",",'.~ 's" lJ 1"1' POii (p ''\.:t 2 8 0 •O 15 \ -'" o ••<o OI -, ,t ~l 1 ,0 1 41 -~ (tomo IC 10 •S ?l 23 o 1l •-Grt ce I l , -• , ,.. '' Pell Inds ~m ?'!!°"' p~~n°'bl~#la' ~100 1": ~;._.. 1: A.!R c Of 'io ltll Sol ,,, Sl S4 ~ (r...,i• Hnd 37 \t lt lf "'-•1Gr1nbY ~ Ir, n M! I" 1•' lSV. p,....,.,. In 1CS I 1'!.,\.\~ Y• !cw l'cl'll <17 •OO 3111 33 + ., All Reh pd l 5t 1Q."" l~ ' 1~ ~ 1 CrcW'l!I! C 4 lll 10 > 10 • 10 o-t G 1nd U 10 642 3490 F ll M . r:.,~~ A<lY 11~'1 l'rol (;pf ,., A!ll • Com 5J ?>i ? 0 ~ 'C( OW"z (a,k0 S~ ~J :0 13'•-'• Gr•ntvlt 1 • 1-U a~n ten a nee ,~~:~:·:;,, ! ' ,; . ~~b.NS•h~~ f?u ~n.. ~,:so ri.~1v::~ Trg:lv t V~hr:~:.tv·rts~ !,;,,~nc. o," •• ·:. ~ ~~ ~~,, ~!;: lo ~~~nltlg ~ (~ x:u j~ . E • H:-1: g,:~'oN i1 a " -· UV • !1.. $\~ Tol•I 3010 u _,, 111 rn 1'1• r-...... , .. '... '' I ·-• GA.Mt 11 d • -· 3' oil • i u '"" '1 Ill 1 ~/,. ti o""'-'• G LkOr 110 • > $ 5 21 lll• ....................................... 1·.~.'°oco '·~~n, -,. lS\1 15 , IS, • c'm-· lO ~I 11 o !I • 17 o-, G• A&~ IO ),• o iJ; f\ION Tl-lLY A.YcODI l~ '(.\ioio l.!'t '5~= •c vnn O Y" 1.,.1 1 1 11 • 11 0-.. Gi Nolr~n lb •< • 01' I :y A~• ~P4 11 , :M, :u11 lll , C~rt is w 01 • 1' ll •-1 (;NN pl 1 •o Avnei 114 )t)ll ,.,., r~ • 1' 1:Z ' Curt Wr A. ?? 50-n •7 • •7'1..o 1 1 AvonP<I 1 JS •t 11• 1 1~, 117'. ~ 1 Cvdo~$ l'ill "16 1? 0 11 , 10 1 GrtN•SI Un MUTUAL FUNDS Au,,.I Of ? , I l! 0 '" ~ ol'f ~ l : CutlerH ! 10 76 tf, .o& ..a ~ 0 C..1\VF" d I Tak<' _:..otll h(lt<'I' fronl 11.ll\ I r rUf beauuful LenCo ln nr r,11 r ~ 1 uiy 1972-n1<1dtl~ 1u1d for onJy \ an' add1 llon11.I S5.J1 per n 11 \\.Ill can t'l\IOY al~ lhf l$h ;H , t~r~· O• r • xctu.srv!."' ft1ll n 11 car n111.1nLl!nance le-11tc pi ogr n111 "1irovl&>!< Cal! today for our ~urfl1 tliln~ly 101~· roi.'t tax 11 1c;C" • ptn;ohalJy tadoicd plan 11,1 ' f )I .} /JU o, •• ,.(.~·"· 1 .... 1,0/l •rl .. 1' AltK O I • !1 17'o 11'• 11'i-, Cypru1 "' I I M, ;u :U -'IGNUa! •lh -o •--0 D---'G I Wotn In ~',!,'," io'~ 1n "211 • ?7 1 Tl -01mon Cit 107 lS:.o '"'' ... 1.. 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Wall .Street NEW YORK (AP) -Stoc¥. f11•rket priees co n· tinued their shde today after a rally atten1pt failed ' Except for a brief flurry or 'ct1v1ty in th e firs t stages of the rally, trading \Va~ moderate Apalysts said profit taking at the start today Jave way to bargain bunt1~g a1 ound n11d session ~oweve1 when the advance failed lo attract many ~uy~rs, the market pulled baci they said • 1•n ! Complete Closing Prices-A111erica11 Stoel( Exchange List !Mole• Ntl (ltd• I Hl9• Lew (lo5t C/19 5•~· "Ill 111n 1 "''" t.•• c11 • cn1 i 111' Htl t~•• ) H1111 1..,. Cl ... Chi ! ... •• ' . • + •• '• .. :: + ~ . I ) f ( I r H DAllY PllOT TONIGHT7S·-~---, TV IIlGHIJGHTS ~ " CBS • 8:00 -The Melba Moore-Clifton Davis ~ Sbolf. Tonight is permiere night for Lh1 s summer variety series replacing Carol Burnett. Jean Staple· '-' ton and Moms Mabley are guest stars. t KCET II 8:30 -"The Great Radio Comedi2ns." A nottalglc look at the 1940s on Playhouse Ne w York. i ' NBC D 10:00 -"Night Gallery." Rod S.rling ~ hosts three tales of terror with Sandra Dee , Dana Andrews and Brock Peters. ABC 9 10:30 -'"This is Your Life." In sult coin· edian Don Rickles is the surprised guest tonight. KHJ 0 11:00 -"Untamed Youth." Mamie Van Doren and I..ori Nelson in a glance back at the 1950s. Theater Notes Stages Crowded • Ill Area By 'f0:\1 TITlJS Ot !fie D•llJ ,,,., $1•!! The 1971-72 season is of- f1c1ally over , but the remnants of 1!s late productions cont10ue to light up theaters in the Orange County-Long Beach area wnh eight attractions on the boards this v.•eek. J{esu m1ng tonight a n d stretd1ing lhrough Sunday ls South Coast Rep er t o t y ' 5 pow errul p rod u ct i o 11 ol "Pueblo" A revival of "You Can't Take It With 's'ou" enters its second v.'eekcnd /or the Irvine Co m m u n i t y Theatrr. The myst.ery<01nedy the intricate produt't1on ~·ith Don 'fuche ond Michael Owens heading the ~ta t-.les.:t cast. \Vill iam B r ad v , l<.un BousSOln , Ellen Ket~hum and Gary Cotter take n1 a Jo r assignn1ents in !he hea\•tly ca.'!t drama. Perfor1nances are given \Vednesdays through Sundays et the 'fhlrd Sfep 1·heater, 1827 Newport Blvd, Costa M1:sa . IU>servauons ti-I&. !363. playhouse. 606 Laguna Canyon Road , Laguna B e a c h . Reservations 494-0743, Laguna 's transplanted pro- duction of '"Dear Liar" with David and Betsy Paul resum es Thursday ;or !hree more performanees at the San l.'!en1ente Commuru ty Theater. ·r h r a u to bi o graphlcal drarna, based on the letters between George Bernard Shaw ... directs the show, which features Sldoey El J is on , Muriel White, t.11chaeJ Jtanlon, \\'alt..-r Asse11hei1ut'.r and Colleen Doherty. Final performaoC'es will be given Friday and Salurday at 8:30 in the Muckenthaler Center. 119 Buena Vista Drive, Fullerton. Reser\'atioTis 528- 197J. * <ind fvlrs. Patrick Campbell, '' f'iddlcr on the T{oof" v.il t be staged at 8:30 in the enters its second Y.'ttkend for Cabrillo Playhouse, 2 0 2 the Long Beach Civic Light Avenida Cab r i l Io , &in Opera Y.'ilh Cary Davis direct- Clt•1nente. f{eservauons 492· ing a cast he<ided by Gary 0465. Gordon and Belle Ellig. * The most popular musical 'REUNITED' -David and Betsy Paul, who started ··catch r.le If You Can" con-ever on Broadway "'ill be in "Dear Liar'' at the Laguna Forum, are now per- linues to baffle audiences on staged Friday and Satu rday <tl forming the play Thursday through Saturday at the ~ "Catch Me If You Can" con· tinues at the Iluntington Beach Playhouse, "' h i ! e "Don 't Drink the Water " runs out in Fullerton with ty,.·o final performances. Irvine's "You C<1n·1 Take 11 \\'ith 'l'ou" resu111t's this weekend y,•i \h d1reetur Torn Tilus doing double dutJ by l<1king the cent ral role. Other !Op assignments are carried out by Joanne \V(]!co!I, John Phillips, Charlotte ~Iilthe!l, Bud K na p p . Sharon lleusinkveld, \V alter Or<inge. Alan Levy. Larry Eldon and \\'alter Dudek. Fridays and Saturdavs at the 8:30 and Sunday at 2 o'clock in San Cle mente Community Theater. J/untington Beach Playhouse the Jnrdan High Sch oo!,··,;;-;....;-.,---------------------unde r !he direction of Alex auditorium, 6500 Atlantic Ave.,11 Wednesday Eveni119 JUNE 7 ••11e_••m-I' ClltlrN ........... ltAlltel1 ... DllrWI: T1tlni It Dttrtlt. 11.l ....... _ 'ht Pl E' II ---............... _ ... r ........ ... """-1:••-1111-i-~ 'P----~ ... -. Filla HI._. Wtlltr 11111. 1ll CW...._ 111'11'..etlnt fort =: lllo1"11t .. Moc&alo I ... __ .... ..... "'Doodll111 Olll tllt lacb" A ,...,.,.. en tt11 flbtOIJ' •flll .iturt " tflt lndlaM °' th• ---I,_ rn ·, ••• • 11 c.11w.. ---....... [lflol:Mlntr '''°lwa•-r• ., c-.."llCI' -I """'., U...1 , _....,. 1, ..... ,, ....... n. Mllcottl9 ................ ""'"' 11 ... ~..,••rN ..... , .. ..... rsrt I Thunlloy . ' ~ . 1 ., In the southern part of the county, a pair of "drsrs" con· tinue their respective n1ns - "Dear Ernest'' al Lagun<i and An extra performance of Joe Del Rosso's original pin}' "Swinging Singles " will be presented Friday only by tbe Santa Ana Co m m u n it y Players. T~ c.on1edy-d rama. which complettd a three-weekend run last moblb, has been ex- tended by popular demand. The final performance will be given at I o'clock in the Players Theater, 530 N. Ross St:. Santa Ana , ReservatJons 531·9738. ., --~· SIAD/UM I . Curtain time is 8 o·clock fur the Kaufman·llort comedy at !hf: Hun1a n1!1 e s H:1Jl J'Jayhouse on the UC Irvine t·an1pus. Performancts ;1 r r given Friday <tnd Saturday evenings: reservations 547- 7733. * l\oba. John Lough n1an. Mer-Long Be a c h . Reservations rell Ann Haddan and f.1art in (2\3/ 432-7926 . f'uchs head the ca.st of the Also in Long Beach, John ! n1ystery·comedy. Pfttrick's new play "The Cornpleting the con1 pan y are Savage Dilemn1a " 1s on the ])ave C:itrnore, llank Sorkin, Con1rnunity J)lnyhouse .<;tagr Jeani Greischhehner a n d Friday and Saturday v.•ith George Ralph. Performances Bertram 1'a nswell directing. are given at 8:30 in the 1\1argie Cate. Priscilla Fur. playhouse, 2110 Main S:. Hunt-janick, Denise l\.lcCan!es and I '"Dear Emcst" re turns to ington Beach. Reservations Ann Parvaresch are among !he stage of the Lagu11.:. 1\loul· 536-8861. the cast members :et the ! ton Playhouse tonight and con· Winding up a three-weekend Playhouse, 5021 E. A11ahelrn tinues through Saturda y on its run is Woody Allen 's farcie! St., Long Beach, w her e1 seven-week schedule. J i m t·omedy "Don't Drink the performances are given at Slaughter and Ken l\ornwe1bel Water" for the J.'u llerton 8:30. Re servations (213) 438- head the cast under the direc· r~ootlighters. ~1itch Sanford 0536. tion of Frances Rafferty,--=::=;::;;::,;::===;:;:=;:::======:;;;;:~-j l Baker. I Top supporting roles are taken by Cheryl Boyd. Nancy Bond, Joe \Vilson, O l i v e Riches and Paul Teschke. with Blanche Mickelson and Doris Shields alternating in the show. Curtain is 8:30 at the Shell ey Signs "SILENT llUHHIP•U)" • WINNER OF *THREE* ACADEMY AWARDS "'fiddler VELVET THONGS • GOLD •RED • BLACK • NAVY BLUE ' / ... .-.. ......... -#AHDllOMEDA STllAIH" on the te s ---:1 Tom smo11>1r1 SMDIUM l ·-~ ...... :Jiii.--"GET TO kHOW YOU ll R.t.lll81T" & "OMEGA MAN" Then he found happine ss. Tom Smothers John Astin Guest Starring Katharine Ross "" ""'"" I 00t. N;;, Gl~L "" Orson Welles !I ~ M~. OELASANDf'l:O UL! nurm.ro• 2114 fUf\llU& SNOWTIMIS SHOES SOUTH COAST P'LAli, COSTA MISA-145·%177 Ol'POSITI MAY COMP'AN'f-UP'P'IR LIYIL "WE NEED MORE PICTURES LIKE 'THE WAR BETWEEN MEN AND WOMEN'!' -Chuck W1/ah,NBC·TV "LEMMON IS BRILLIANT IN A ROLE WHICH HE HANDLES WITH THE GENIUS OF A CHAPLIN, the tearful l1ue;hs of a Stan Laurel 1nd the in1dvertent sl1pstick oft Busttr Kiiton. Blrblr1 Hims is a wond1rtul addition lo tht screen." -Army Ardtfld, A:AIC tJ .!'JACK LEMMON BRINGS LIFE ~ fl TO THE WORLD ~f .. ~t!~i!!~!~~~" lJ ;;;;;;;;;;;; A-If I.A. ...... . "'-• IU.:mt_' '' ,., * L~ '· " ·' ' .. . ' . ' . ' ' .. ' ·-·' ' ., , " _c ., '' ·' § ,, ~· •• m pr fh 0 111 ef ce " c• \l'i • en <10 tal '" re. w Or 9 Ll du w fn w '" Ka Co (li" Co jo· fh B m. pi er a roi re Ir pr v j • j • • ' ~ ' \ • • ' • .. , O f C Synap"°"'1 Prpgrana ' Melba in Debut Orchestra Glitters As TV H oswss 'In ~Pa~ty' Concert ' By TOM ~·ARLEY A!ee t ' " By CYN1111A LOWRY NEW YORK (APJ -Melba 1'-1oore. last .season's toast or BroAdwa y, is hardly a stranger to television after 25 appearances on J oh n n y Carson's shciw, thrff F'lip WilS-On ~ues t shots and three Da vid frost Interviews. in- clu din g one that lasted ~ minutes . Arter tonight it will be di He rent : Mel ba will be a TV star of hf:r own miniser1t s. sin1e.rs' rttords. ahe w11 rut as a singer in the hit "•l•lr." arld tventually rn«Wed Into lhe lead. In 1970 she openf:d In the role""of .Lutie.belle lo "Purlie." !he musical adapt1tion of Os.!ie Da vis's "Purlie Vic· torious " ~lelba was ll smash. drew rave reviews "'here it counted and e\Pt'ntually 'A'On I Ton~' for her 11·ork . Of ~ 0,11, ,.1 .. 1 si.11 Jl ~a cotnpo6tr of tht Nofte tries harder than caliber of the great Briton to mael'trb Jogepb Pearlman 10 put music to c;; e or g e .i.~ . Meredith's epic poem and provl~ a memorable finale to th e .,. no doubt in th is h . •r t e music season and his crilic's mind lhat this deeply Orange Coast College Com-movi ng and glor;iously phrased n1un,lty Symphony Orchestra's work - astonishingly. rarely efforfllast wPekend "M'as no ex -played in the United States -ceptto~ to what has become a is by fir our best example of !rad~&! of splenchd June con-the compo ser injecting into his certs.'i ' !!Core lhe pathos and spirit or ll"s a "part~· p1e{'e'' concert the poent. \\'ith Pearlman shifting the It brought a fine perform- li pollighl to members of his ance from !he OCCCSO ensemble in we lcome rec~n i· l'I n d it brought lhe kind f1on of efforts that most err-of solo 1·iolin work from con- tainl y made their 1971-72 cerl mis tress Adrienne Geiger f ea:!on one that will ht long Iha! has .already put one of our re11embcrcd by aud iences DA ILY PI L 0 T "Euterpt•' t\·ho have faithfullv filled the awards ttn this gifted lady's Orange Coast ·C o J I e g e siricboartf. eu4itorium. It wi s extremely ea sy, .'funda y's program offered us listen ing to l\1rs. f:eiger's du41 pianists Kat" and To1n clear. fluent translation of \\'!jitney in Poulenc's Concerto \'aughan Williams' so Io for: Two Pianos, a brilliant passages, to capture again the ~·otk in the hands of brilliant beauty et Meredith's poem : a~~.~1~. hB s~oon section leader "F'or si'8:ing till his heaven i.;ay Brigh1 man in r.107.art's rills: 'Tis love of ea rth that he c '"l r<'ertn for Bassoon and instills: and ever \~1inging up n qhestra and the Orange and up: Our valley i1 his Co1.~t Community C h o r a 1 e golden cup." · jor·· ing Pearlman's group as th • do e11.ch June with Anton 'W }f' s B ekner's massive and mov-()() et in '"Te Deum." ut. sinC"e this is '·party F G pi ,. rime. perhaps th1s OJ' rove cr~lr can be allowed to top his anpl.v~is with the work that, fo' him , v.·11~ the piere de reti~tance flf this ver~· it!· trEtive 1 n d deHght full.v rr sented pro,11;ram -Ralph \' ghn Williams' "The Lark l • I l •nc<>lft ••• Wn lol •""" I J l·•(l'(I Olllf ..... ft (OU llT"r Ollyt.tll "GODFATHER" (R) ,.., ........... , t ...... .... .~ ·- I I IOll II llOMJ COl.OI ''THI DIAD Alf AllY (" (I ) -"BIWAllMT llfTHllN"ll (I ! •Mor 11 Mo"! .. Willi '•r•I !II ' ... o .. , •••• .. ...... ,_ ...... ••I ,'Oi i ••·~·• Jt,.i•••'11r•• 0·11 .. 1 "WHAT'S UP. DOC7" (G) "NOW TO COMM!! MAlllAGl '(,GJ "-c==""'OO<"ot l·H ' 11 •I ...... 14ool>o<ll"'. I -M<looo.., .\JI.Jill -~""'·So ·~iltoG't••• ,,_, S)l-6211 OlllJ Ntn.111111owi•r >-< ~ L--r;"-,. IW..-11 "THE WA llTWllN" "MIN & WOMIN" f'll "H W SWllT IT IS" .. _ ...... ......... , ........ , .. 111 lMl , ..... Tilftl "111 T1 11111•' '"'r 11lllllt" Ill ..... 11\ll'l .i,atl "C.AND Y"(l l !11UMt<17 J1W11 It Wiiii ,.,_ (ll l"'t<>I• A•• "''""'•""tt ~II 111l I "FRotS" l'tl 'TAlH 'IOM T"I tlY~T·!H Edward Albee's prize-win- ning drama "\Vho's Afraid of Virginia Woolf?" will be presented for twn weekenrls rhis mon!h by the Garden Grove Civic Theater. Arvid Malnaa. a wel!-known C'o111n1unitv theater actor in thf' Huntington Be a c h - \\"eslm ins!er area . is directing the product ion. which wi!! be presented June 23. 24, 30 and J uly I. Comprising the "Virginia \Voolf'' cast will be J ohn Craig as George. Linda Krupp as l\1 ;:i r!ha . J im \Vil\ian1s as Nick and Dolores c;i tz as Honey. Performances will be j!iven at 8:30 1n Pacifica High School's Lyceum Theater C. I~ampson and Knott a venue~. Garden Grove. Reservations are avai!t1blf' bv contacting the Gt1rdcn l.rol'.r Recreation pepa'rtr1enl at 638-671 L MEWP'ORT aEACN • Olt.3·8l5b Charlton H•ston "SKYJACKED" ALSO IP'G I Sean Connery "THE ANDERSON TAPES" lee Marvin "MONTE WALSH" ALSO (R:) Alex Cord Sa mantha Egga r "THE DEAD ARE ALIVE" -c:':.r-IPJI -T -.:.:=-=--COLOI • ---~-.... iilts-. \'~i Mil--l!fl'-""""w It was tragic . h~eed, thet Mrs. Geiger 's superb phrasing should h11ve been ma rred at one point by a crying child in the audience, It was, of course, the one point in lht: c·oncert for th is not to happen and it v.•as, of course. the one point in the concert tha! 11 did happen. Catskills Cop !\lartin Fuchs plays an Pearlman asks et every rnn-upstate New York de- cerL in a flyer enclosed 1n the tcctive in the mystery- prograrn, (or parents with C h M If small children to take them in comedy " ate e the last five rows of the You Can ." current on auditorium. He i!I t 0 0 stage Fridays and Sat- generous; small children have urdays at the Hunting- no place in the «oncert ton Beach Playhouse. auditorium and 'A'hat hapoenerl -------'----- Sunday. con1ing as it did at the peak of thi s shin1111er inR . highl y emotional ~olo passage, is all the precedent I 'A'OUld need to make very.. sure that it did not happen again. But b.iick to the program and plaudits once more for Corona del Mar pianists Kate and Tom Whitney for their rendilion of the Poulenc work -a work that is idtally suited to the gifts of th is bri lliant pair and which ha s, for me. taken on a new luster under tkeir very considerable in- terpretative powers. Incidentally. we had a veritable covey of "Euterpe" winners 1n the OCC auditoriu m. Sunday: t he Whitneys. Pearlman, Mrs. Geiger and the orchestra it~el f which is the holder of two awards, the second or <A·hich was presented Sunday for the best individua l concert of the 1971 -72 season. Another "Euterpe"' wou!lin't ha ve been out of place fQ r Kay Brightman, 'A'ho brought the rJrsl half of the pro~ram to a close with a sterling rendi tion of !\lolart's merrv b u t massive Concerto for Bassoon. t 1rs. Br i & ht man w11s faultless with her best work. to th is cri liC"'s cars. coming in 'Of Cast Thee' Listed The newly organ ized Placen- tia Playhouse has announced the major cast member!! for its fi rst production, the George Gershwin musical "Of Thtt I Sing." opening Ju1y 20 for two weekends. Leading roles have been won by Pat Wa rner. Hank Sorkin. Art Shennan, Jim L'Angelle, Donna Co\liard. Bob Busch. Margo Upham , Nick F'urticelli. Bruce Talento. Bob Rasmussen, Norman Hel m and Gary Bassin. Robert Wimberly is direct- ing t h e Placentia mu sical. "'ith Phyllis King as choral director. Openings art. still available for ma!e chorus members and dancers. Those interested may contact Mrs. King 11.t 826-7091. SCR Seeking Youn~ Actor the spr ightl y rondo that com-Sl>uth Cnast Repertory will pletes the "'Ork. She cleverly hold auditions Saturday for a I At 27, ~1elba thinks she is readv for "The Melba ~loore· Cli ft On Davis Show." a musical come.dv series thal v.·ill take over Carol Burnett's CBS hour for five succes!ive \lledntsday nights. \Vhalever else. the show will have validit v. She and Davis. a you ng ac10r-songwriter. will plav a couple of young people in lo\'e. They really are. '"J'rn in love and I have my man " savs Melba almost chaliengingly . ''That's what it all means -you've gotta have vf)Ur man and some good friends ." In speech and in att itude . the young performer is as frank and uninhibited as an emancipated teen-ager. I She playtd night clubs last vear for experien<'e 11nd took (111 occas111nal guest shots in tele vision. Now she wants to set: how well she can do 1n her own Sf'ries . "KLUTE" "SUMMER OF '42 " A slim blaC"k girl who wears pigtails she ha s a vo~e of operatic quality _and a fla.1r for IOTH COLOR acting and dancing. She 1s the IOTH CR) child of singers -the 1~~~~~~~~11\111\1• "Melba" is a nod to the great [' Nellie. She took a stab at t ea c h i n g school after graduating from Montclair State Teachers College in New Jersey but soon got to Ne w York . After jobs as a background singer for other NA TIONAL GENE RAL THEATR ES captured the spirit of the final bov approximately 12 year!! AIM 1'1..,I .. stanza to rcrnind us once old to play a major role in the , , L n y I N G • • again or the splendid caHber of theater's upcoming production I r Perfor mers "'hose solo talents of "Happy Birthday, Wsnda Witt.,. .. , .. Set•l Ii I-Merle s.lllf ar. norn1all.Y hidden in the June." ..... h l1111ffy Metl ... J :OO P.M. . ~- overall OC CCSO ensemble . Tryouts will be e1d at noon l ~~~~~~~~~iiiiiiiii:ii~~iiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii, Once again, OCCCSO, have in the theater, 1827 Newpart jli a good summer : by 1111 means Blvd., Costa Mesa. The play is Hltfttl119'1111 1eec• eoj<Jy th• beach but try not to sch•duled for a July 7 oponing , C H I L D R E N • 5 T H E .6 T RE get too far aw ay from your following the current produc-r Bach, Beethoven and Brahms. tion Of "Pueblo." ,,....ti __:_:::.:___ ______ =-=-"KIDNAPPED INTO SPACE" SKYJfCICED 3" llG WllKI Hu11th1ttoe ... ch Hlf!rt Scheel .A111/torl•"' 1905 Mel11 St., H1111th19te11 S..Cll TWO P'IRFORMANCES 10:10 AM -SATURDAY, JuM II -6:]0 P.M. Adlfllale11 IOt At tM Deer There's DOJlace .to hide when TBI DUD Ill ILIVI! ··11 .r.\.,.. IT A117AIN. ~A M0 ~n·-···--· .. -~ JRD .. -.... HILARIOUS ~" .imiill ~ DAILY 6·45 ~T. WN. l:OC ln4rEA.T\JU JAMfS COii.JR~ "\ "THE HONKERS: " OAJLY PILOT ,JJ :-- l~EDWARDS THEATRES• •A VllY SPECIAL Ill wtllllfUL COllDYI " ' -1e..-r..._,lOIA#OLl.lf ll#fl JACIC l.lmtnON•IMlff".AMllTJLW MION ROllJIDS A C•,,,!MACfNlfl fll'.\~rt!51~~ !!Cf<'>l.COl~' · A.W.li()N,t,.GfN!~ f C!Jll{5 ftl~ ~-. I" Hl.lllOlll lH~MG c un1• WORLD PREMIERE l!DWAA DS HA R BORcZ.':,l ..... oo M •O U Wl!.$11'> IT COIT• •tu U6 0'!1 I I / ~·1 I I ''I I II 'I 11 noJ, I ,,. "· I..,•"" II•·"' '''''""'I "·~-.. , •.• 11., ..... 6 1 .. ,, •• '" ,,.,.,.,,, '""'"' ••" r '""' ·•·· '""'"..,,,.,..""' 111 rr••' I~· IN ••tf'•" ••I .~d. t •f•· ••'" 'i '" i.. •• , ... " '"' "~' \ •nC t~I I •n~> ' ' 1 t"1t• ENGAGEMENT 2nd TCi ~ COMED Y ( !~~1( JAi.'!\ ~!. NOI OS r'.A O•.lV "HOW SWEET IT IS " ex t u1 1ve run •· . ...., . . . .. . .......... ··1 I ·\' i I .'-\t . \t,.'\ \ ,, .. . . . .. , \.f~4 .~..\.llt .,lt \. ... t ''"''' ... ,, ..... ,~itl.l\ Hl t."'f\t "',,\I\.+.' ''\1 .\.11 11 .. ,. ... , ,,,,,,,,,, •. , • ••••• •••••• 3rd lXClUSIVI WEIK •••••••••• ' 21td TOP ATTIACTUNI MARLON BRANDO• JAMlS CAAN •Al P rA~H~Olll ~Sl~O • .".•.w~OflT c,\~~tR 12th RECORD WEEK ;" .. • e • "; SHOWS DAILY AT . 12:30 -,3:30 7:00 & 10100 P.M. 11111cnt running· A UNl l/lASAl AELf:Alf: Tf:CHNICOL~• ~!ii» MllD OVIR: lnl Wiii 2n~ l lG flATUll ~ -nil: ~ ....... ~ ............. ... ---~ ............. .... '" ce 1 111¥ Awenf Wi11"•r1.,1 &e r Act.,....,.i.M..,.. .1.,. .. .,c1..n1t.....,_ r-;oth111i.;mu1h ha~ f hd11~rrl Plus -2nd Feature ·LEGEND OF NIGGER CHARLEY Now! fOR0°N( WllKONlfl STA ITS WID. Ju11t 14 W,1L T DIS/\E)'j "llDJINOIS & llOOMJTICIS" ..... _ • • • I ' l ' ~ I ! .. •) l• ; ,. ... '"' :JJ DAILY PltOT DICK TRACY JM AOOITION TO T).le ,JAR 0;:: ARTICLES -1 ~AVE TMES!! TUMBLEWEEDS '!Hu.Mr 1HUIJP 1 "THUMP THUMP i "l)lUMP ; 11iUMP THUMP 1 ·. ,, 1l!UMP ·: ·''' \ C) t i 'It,./; -: 1,1,~-• . 11t . ~ •·1 j_ ______ -.i MUTI AND JEFF THIS IS NOT ,t.VAIL.AllLI! TO TME POI.JC!. I l>H\ WA STOOL PIGEON. C:AICl!Y1 ffl ? .... f££L. FR££ TI/ llUM AL.ONG-. t ~ 5<.'.•<..a.r: "''.~.'".: f!d'f.. By Chestfl' Gould "OMl!R. I THINK l'M &EGINNING TO 1-U<E Vou \IVrY MUC.l-1. ,, . By Tom K. Ryan JflUMP 1HUMP 1HUMP 1~MP THllMP 11!UM p 1HUM~ ot' Tfil).IP ~111_1 ... ~~Zf. By Al Smith GASOLINE ALLEY .. ·. . ., ... SALLY BANANAS GORDO By Dick Moores ,,.,,.=i,,--:-::c-~H::;e,;;-11-:-nev=er:-:q::;e;;:.._t 01' Jake's it Jnto mu car! a qood It's a pac~er! compact' By Gus Arriola \ SHH--Mcrn; !'MON THE +\OT LINE! >;i. 'I> jl. ~ 1f ~ Si-«:" +IOT LINE? YOU DON'T +IOT, tS>J'T IT? I CA;JIT 6PeAI< A5 THOSE {!Ali!K WATERS (!ORE A-IE eevoNJ:J, ALL .A•tA YS~ 1r ME.ANS TilA T- 7//A T···LOVi! ;.JE\IER WHO YOU KIDDING? FIGMENTS NANCY 1..IT, TM TELUN6 \00 fW THE LA5f fl~ ... CLEAN UP YAA Rrov,, TA-<E' fl.!E TRASJ..! DOT /,,'.JD PUT itXJR Bl KE AWAY! PL.EASE C OME OVER RIGHT AWAY --- A TREE FELL-ON OUR HOUSE l CA N'T BEl-IEVE IT !DAILY CROSSWORD ~~.;;.:A.POWERI ACROSS l Sttll, as tht Scots say ll ~Tai~ of tht !r~dt 'Sirl\ll t~1s ttd sailing boat 14 Dlvlrl\J bird 15 Etsttm nam t l h ~tlal allov ]7 Slngtt Paul - 18 Rtsidrnt al latg~ Canadian city 20Ptr - 2l "Sine r Hrctor was 1 --" 22 Military comriands 2J -ph,asant 25 R1.1bb1s~: ln'ormat 27 Pass swiftly ~way n "ia<Jlt -0 30 fiorlzontal hat J~ C!osrst pc.-t of <1pflfoac 1: Nau1ic1I ~l!!lr. )6 Tatt --··· Get marr!~: l .... 38 Stollt of ntrvous stra ln 39 T"" Sawyer's rriMd:Z .,,;. 42 Open sp.ic's 43 Impede 44 "The-S~d" ' l • I• ' ... .. "" •S Try 4b Olygt1 47 IOl'!d or '~Y 49 Rf llna1.11sn a l111ctlon ~l"AHoos t": Play by lbStrl 54 OtgraOtr 58 Somr!hing of gtob11lar shapr 60 "Brat ft!" bl BPlpw tl.t 1111~s1iot!1 of consc10u\ 6J Kind of palm lrtt b4 Legal allttj3lions 65 Man~u.c! IS I who It 61, Gem&'! rlvtf b7 Too~ so'!l t 5ht1\~yt 66 S~rd ID Lit ~irl•! Vu. b1 S(1n layer: P1tltll' DOWU l S~lt 11! I ~low 2 At(Jt!n COISf 3 Drad11M counlf'!IMJCts: 2 words ~ Glo~sy coat1111 5 K•nd o! b.1na1 1t~ 6 On e~ery side 7 Unpaid athlett 8 Mild rrorool 9 Ont c.ubii: metrr lll Br first 11 Sllirh;I b«d~r: Her. 12 Unusual thing: Sl.ti9 13 Prrsi an: Abbr. 19 L;yiat 24 Transacllons 11> Unablt to movt Zii Frmalr ani mal 30 Official supervising play: lntormal JI Zoo st•uct:ire: 2 words 32 "Tnrre -- Sffi~t to lt !": 2 words 33 Put ~t ano1~r1 's servic e 3~ Coovrrsation JS Not mi~td 37 Krnd of slee1 01•dtr JS Usrd offic:r machin e •o Kra:y - ~l Take article' unlitlOlfu!I ~ 46 Bact,ro um 48 Heavtd • 49 Btlltvtt In Goo 50 Vrs!lgr 52 Hop-fl1vortd btvrra~r SJ ViDlrnl upllfava! 54 Horned vipers SS ~ale ailm1I Si.> As busy as - -: 2 words S7 Hit ~9 B•,alhf'd h•d i..z US iricom~ I/IX IJMple: Abtlr. II I tl --A DOCTOR A CTUAL-l-Y MAKING A NIGHT By Dale Hale "-17, :·,y., ITLLI~ 'lt>J ~ IH£ LAt;T TIME ... c~:.-.\,\ LP 1'0UR Ml'I, ;-Ali: ;-rlE ~·RASn OJf AND PUT 'DJR Bli>..E A\'IAY. .. ... Tlllo 1'-A ~E(MD/llG ... k.1T, I M TE~L11\b \00 FOR THE LA5f Tl.W: ... C..EA~ lP ~ ROOM, 111>-E Tl1E TRA511 our AXIi PVT WJR BIKE AWAY ... by Ernie Bushmiller CAL-L k_::=::'.::::=:=j "°" OTfl !'!R.S r Al.L • .z;,..1 AWA.«;; OF IS···/S OVEIZ-- WllUM!N& O!sPAIRf ,,.., MOON MULLINS ANIMAL CRACKERS ~~ ~ ... , ......... ... ..,.,., •••• N ... D!E:5f By Ferd Johnson WE"Lt, I GUESS iHAT1S ~OT BAD FOR SIGHTING 'fl b,'./Z'/-,321 ... ~~<:)_~~ C .'~~, --, I , . ' - ' By Roger Bollen F~!~~T~1:D-w ~ ~ ~~,.., ..... "-·~ ~ Ol.lW FISH 11.l IHE SEA·' ~. ~~ ~ ~ .\3 . ~ -· ~·~~ ~~ $ '-· .- b:-==-~-~=::;:~ ~ "7 t;---~ . • ... ~ .... ' •.. . . • ·13 ..• -__, _ .. _. -' PEANUTS Bv Charles M. Schulz ~~~~~~~~~ HOW COME WE END UP AT 5UM/t\ER CAMP C'/CR>l 'MR 00 W£ REAIJ.~ OONi IMO.llTTO a:J? I THINK IT5 Jl!5T "'111£Ti.UN6 IT5 CAillD URBAN RENEWAL THAT HAPPEN'5 TO CIT'! K~- JUDGE PARKER C-054, YOU MU5i ·vE TAKEN TWENTY OKAY. NOW LET'S M OVE YOU ARQLINO 50 I CAN TAKE A 5-HOT FROM AN OTHEG: ANGLE! PICTURES. M~. [~ MISS PEACH BORGSON.' THIS IS EALLY W ORK, ISN'T IT ? YOU RE A VE~Y 6EAUTIFUL YOUNG WOMAN, BEVERLY! DO AS I TE LL YO U ... A"I D :'LL MAKE YOU A STAR ... BUT YOU'LL HAVE TO W QR'<. UNTIL YOU'RE EXHAUSTED! TO PUT IT JN OT><ER TEirMS', YES, BUT MY EP ITHETS Al'!'E NEVEi<' G-l'!'ATUITOIJS~'{ By Men TO PUT THl:S MA~CIA , YOU HAVE ~EfN RE.POR:TED T'"ME AND ,l,G>llN FOii!'. USING E.PITHEfG IN YOUR: CON VE ~SATON UNe;E"i:-1TTING- A \OUN<i MARCIA, 'iOU~ CONVElr'SATION is o;reNTiMES X-JtATED. USED ~OR THEii': 5ENS.TIONALISM, BUT ARE ONCY USED WHEilE G-fl<'MANE TO THE CONYEl!SAT/OIJ. N OTI<E I<' TE~S, M". GR'lh'\M!S, MY M05T o;FENS!VE L/.DY. L PERKINS )) • l -,i t1 ·l 1i '- 3 r ~·1 ,, <ONYfRSATION$ HAVE SOME. REDEEMIN,; ,1,n1snc. Q,UACITy ... THE GIRLS . J "Did I ever bave a marv,lou8 dream lest night - I bad Just flnisbed dieting and everybody I met s11id J looked 10 mucb better before J started.'' DENNIS THE MENACE --~' -:.:a..;, .... , ... \ ~ I I 11 I ·~;STILL~'. ' ' • l 2 I h I I ' I ( H \\'i Se ho R llli 80 ,, Sy H In nl ,, wl l•t m ,, s 1 I. nfl ' i,.. Ne In N th '" '" ,, lh p. 2' In pr I i(I ... s. A 'r • . i" ' •• • Ca '.W :Ot IC T 15 D/LOT •DV[lllflSErt 01.JL Y II/LOT rJS. 5 Faculty Members Assume New Duties Tip s on How to R un Shops._. (:· Ry JOY CE I. KENNIDY • for hel p. Perhapo a SCO RE llono! Direct.or! for u .. ~ Five r rO:lden W• C.Ol~ae faculty members "111 UIWl'lf: \eederahi p positions July 1 In • new staffing 111ignrMnl for \912-7~. Dr. R. r>urilf!y Rayct.. preaident of the Hunlingt.on /\'ew Gr od1111f e Thomas I·!. Kanegae, 2fi, son of Mr. and r.-trs. Henry M. Kanegae nf Ne"'port Reach. h as heP.n j.!raduated frnm !he Med ical ('ollege nf \Vi scons1 n. I-le "' 1 l I ~erve an internship at the 1..os .o\ngeles rounly-l lS\ ~1edical Center. Students T o Honor "Fath ers' Thrf'e fnr£'ign N f' "'' p n rt Harbor High School student~ ~·ill join v•ilh American F'ield ~rvice member.~ .June 11 ln honor their American fathers. Ar fl farewell banquet at the 7.onta Clubhou~ in Newport Reach. the students will -'how ~lidf'!ii or their nt1li ve counlri~ and i;t1r1.~ will hf' presented. William Adams ha ~ been thf' father of Su~11n Philips of Sydney. Au.~tr;il ia : George Howe .Jr. will hf> honored bv fnrf'1gn rl;:i ugh!C'r Miren L.arrf'a nf San Seba~!ian, Sp11in: and . lnimt fvladrid <1 f l.irna, Peru ~·ill honor his A n1 e r i c A n falhPr . Dr \V 1lliam Snydf!r P11sr ;ind presf!nl 1\.F.S. mothers, hnnrn·rd B! ;1 februarv '"Yf'lu're .:i Swttthe~rl'' lLinrhenn, "'"Ill 1\sn eltencl. And new .and nld .,fficer.q nf both the ~tudent And p&rent~ committees will bf'> introduced. A German bn v 1ttended Newport Harbor i~igh Sch<lol In HISS 11nd wa:'! the first in th e NP~·pon-Mesa district. Since then. 99 fnreiAn 11tudenl~ ht1ve come tn slay Ol'lf: achool year and havP represented .19 dif- ferent crn.Jntries. ChiJdren Seminars Scheduled Ex!f!nsion or f!"rmal educa- tion tn four·vrt1r-olds . rh\ld c:are and current legislation designed to benefit children 1;1.:ill hr rliscu!3ed at Or11nge Coasl CnllP.Re .June 1~ 11nd 11. "Chilrl Ad vocacy" will be lhf' topic of the 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. session June II. 1'ht June 2:1 session will be from 7 p.m. In 9::10 p.m. ;1nd will cover proposals and ~nding teg isla- tif'ln. £ d u <' a t n rs . le,R:isletnr~. re.searcher~. and perenls will 'attend . Thf' public i~ invited. ; Rel(istratinn cost~ 12 per llf:ssion . Re.~ervalions can be made wiLh Dtnni! Kirkpatrick I al 5.\1-0871 M with Profe&Mt J Betty S. Inman. 0t11na:e Coa~t :Ct1\lege. 2701 Fairview, Colta ~Mesa . Studenl Gains Auto Awarrl David Porter of Huntincton Beach wa s one or 80 Senti An• College 1tudenu · who 'received 11cho\arshlp1 1 n d '1wards al the school'• 12th an· ou1J Schol1r8hlp and Awards :Banquet . • Porter won 11n • u I o '• c h o I " r 1 h i p from the ·callfornla Au t o mot Iv e : w h ti 1 e I 1\er11 AMOCIAlion. :Other 81 u den 1 111 rtteived · 1chol1r.~i~ totallna nearly $20.000 from private nrms, t iv\c organiMtinns, collegu and unlver1itle1. KI DS LOVE UNCLE LEN SATURDAYS IN T' ~E DAILY PILOT h eh campua-, h a s an- DOWlced . 'rwo of the colle11 t '1 eight ln- •t.ructk>nal divisioM wlll h1'0e IN!w chairmen. William L. Owtn1, •n 10- counting instructor from Costa Mesa1• wlll become chairm.!r n of th6 bulliness di vilion, suc- ceedillf! Roy A. Sctriver of Anaheim. who ha-' requested a relurn to full·tim~ leaching. Donna E. Willou11.hby of Costa MeM will succeed F:duh A. Freligh as chairman of the communicatioM division Miss Freligh. of Huntini:t(ln Btach. has been mo ved up In associate dean of inst ruLtion. Hayden R. Wilha m.<:. <Jr Cost t1 Me~a ha~ been niuned RSSt"-· tant dean and direr1nr nl learning resources. A biol og,v leacher and chairman of ThP mathen1at ics and s l i e n c e ! di vision. Wiltillm-' r -0 l l n v.• ,, "Understand, 1'homa_, A_ Gripp in that posi· ~ ~ lion. Dear Jnyce: 1 uw a eo.. c consul rant will be a vail able, MarkellJ\I. No. 13 ·· Dt'.i melk bnutJqoe In St. Louis are er SCORF: conmiltanls • re tOrff'S !isled r11ngt from 'I ~ lhit stlls HYer•I different ret ired extttttive~ iind fnrme.r parf'I" to ''t¥arehnu~P~" w brands or makeup. I ••s a c n'A'nt>r~ nr huioine.~Ae!ll ~·hn give f'mph.1111.111 1111 nn directorleA .PC m@del ht.fort my marrlajte, 0 r n er management A rl \' i C P. to firm.~ '!hfC h buv Roods, t~ i nd l'Yt always bun ID-flnunder1n~ :c:m.1111 bt1s1nf'~!ll b1bJio.i:r11phv 1~ 11 1.'IO useful flt lerested 111 fashion .11nd •rroom · ..... ai pt'Ople and those who w3nt rn reader!ll trv1 n~ It! ] n c 1 t~ In,:, I would love t.o •tart a star! a bu.~1nt~s . This !'Prv1rr "'t'lnlrq;ilpr:c; a' n d mllnurie-- 11lmllar 1hop. but don 't know * * * !5 free. !Lircr~ twiw kl put h t.o1P.lber. Do you Dear Joyrf.: l ru n a llttle * * * You 1·11n li!fl a rret copy nf knnw of 1ny bnok:IP.t1".' Hnw dn co nftttJonary In a p no r l\rar .ln,C'r : 1 "·nul'1 liki> In lh1~ bonkle1 from 11 Sm 11U I rea<'h co11 meti<' maker!. for nelghbnrhoOO but am 11hnut tn ••art 11 llttli> sportini:: ~nnit-R11.::1ne:c;~ Adn1in1stratinn fiP!ci ln~t•nrt".' -K.R. Amarillo , go out or bn1ln es• tlu, lo t"tUll· :c:inr, nn ~o m, pm~rty I nwn 11 ff14·•' ()1 1n11 1·a n requP"t Ttx. iw:ti&n ahd urb11n r,dt\,lop-M:ir 11 rt'soirt ar,a. Jin"' can I rhrn11J.:h 1nr iH rh1' nC'\.\!!pll pP r A rnnnlhl'y tnide public11tion , menl. I'm -0 ~n srvrn days rnnta1·t ,upplltrs':' -.\.S.. 1 P lf'.i~p rnr!"~·· A i:u tnmtrt • AP;.tlll\' Fishion," includt!I 11 and ni1bts, but 1nmP1i1nt~ I ~prin~l t C'ld . \In,, . I hlli' l'C'hir n rnt111111.;. l;ihrl an<l wril r only cltar S3S 11 ""Pt'k .. ~ frltnrl 1 -· \'111 1011111 I lrtf'! rnrirs'' on cl 1rrr1ory nf co~mttic maker!ll i·ri>alrd an unnsuul p .11stt(· tn fnur i~sue!ll t11rh ~11r. sugge5 1l'd I put in all itltl ilrm lhsit I 1hin~ r nultf ht ll<ird iour out~1rlr ••n1rlor>P \ N.ibsrr1ption 1nfnrmttl1nn 1~ fnod~.fklynuthinkthi.~ai:l'M\(j 11~nJ,!hE'11";1,"'ilhaprn1tu1 1 * * * al'tt 1lahlt-frnm rht m11.11:111.1nt idea':' -M.I.. Philadelphia. fH n .1011 dirr('I mr to pnlrn11;1! llrar .Jn~• r 1 w11ul ri tik, lt1 ;1! Rn-: R9 . 11 4 f\1ttnharran S1 . Off-hand . spec1al1z1n~ Hl d1Pt hu~l'r ~... f' \. (l11l.l 11nri . 1111rn m ~ 1111n 11rln1in£ f'l'ln • Sta mfnrd . Cnnn 069(}4 Afttr food~ In your !ritdf' Rrf'tl Calif I 11uulrl li~r In "" n lr11r 1ln1it bu'irlf'"~ with mv .\·nu .l!Cl R d1rl'ct nrv. v.·rilf! In doesn't sound hkf' ti 1·;i ~h 1111 111111 l!if l .. hn11 ~111111·•li11· hrnthPr ·in-la "' hrfpi n£ m I' manufarluri-r~ fnr lf'rnis and 1'1".C ister rin~f'r. Ru! ""h;11 1n11 anti 1•Rnl 111 Ji,.:.:in pl11n11i11t: pa int 1100 hana pilj)('r. \Vt "if t1d \'1<'P. .and 11.~k lhat 11 real!~ nf'Pd IS 11n 1111 lhf'·~i'C'!lf> n1111 \\ hrrr 1·:111 1 gf'I .~ 1"1 of 11nrk p1rt limf' until wp hu ill sttlf'sn11•11 l·al! on yo11 when experirncf'd bus1n£'s~ 111'1 ~11n 1·"1np:1nir ' that "'11 In t:il l 111• in, bu.~i111'~' Un vnu know he ·.~ 1n ynur tPrritnrv 'A'hn c·11n help .l'llll 1111;1 1\1.r ;-111<! ~h .. 11'" -l T t '. k an,,1, l'i1 .1. nl an1· b11ol.lrr ~ nn ' 1111~~ _ Tips 4.•n smo<Hh sr.nrr (lpPra -1~nrk out your npcr11t1n~ prnh ,\lr1. \\ 1, ... n1·n1 1·r !inn ;ire fn1111d in t1 SAi es lrm)!. ,\11~11' • t.. 11i,. .1 h ri 1 r '•'nci 11 1r ;i l"n.': \.\'IHI~. manu ;1I. '"Surressful Cn.-;n,Plir 1'rv C'allin~ the l ~ :-; ~111:il! 1·r.irl1•1 ' 11111-.~1~<111~ :1· ,. l•"1'1I" Age Rooks . 2 l'ark A1·e . New There's an office in y41111' 1·1t1 pnhli•hrd h,· 1hr S m 11 1 I n1id RSk frir· !';iintin1: 11 nd Gripp movf'~ tn !he C<ia.~t K 'd L'l C_orn~nuni~y C-Ollege Dis!rirr .as I S ·1 \.'e cl1 s!r1ct dtrector of a special f'valuation project on program lo As li Andy • planning a.nd budgetini;:. York. N.'f. 10016. land 75 other ciL1c~1, ;1nr! ;:i,k R1 1•11if''" Adrnin1~r1·atinn. · \;i. \~'~Ill f)fcor;l!1n).! "'CK UP YOUR PAii SAU ROOKUT AT YOU11 LOCAL A.I . STOAI H1rsH DECORATOR SHELVING SIX 20 PllCI SOCKET SET Sturdy a ll·s teel con struction with walnut fini s h shelves and pewter posts. Shelves, which ore ad ju stable at 1 Vi" inlervols, con be raised, lowered or removed with out d isassembling. T.M. Sill SAU SAVI lO''WX~"HX12"D S.99 3.00 30''WX60"HX12 "D •••• s.oo Ve" & ~" DRIVE A great Father's Day gift. 1/4" drive 6" spin ner handle, 9 assorted 1/4" sockets, 3/8''· ... -ci'f to 1/4'' adapter, 8 inch 3/8" drive ratchet, 6" extension, 5 assorted 3/8" sockets. 13/16" spa rk plug socket, 6 59 SIT arid a metal box. CAR STAND Rigid construction, nonslip lock pin w ith chain, 3 positions, a nd .4 000 pound capacity. Great for auto buffs, campe rs and th e do-it-youraelfer. 177 I" X 6" ROUGH CIDAR FINCING ' '' '. •:. •/ ii • I ·' :. "' ,, q :,· " '" Here'• o fresh new sleek of cedar that hos a sow-textu red surface. Thia cedar w ill stay li ght a nd silve ry in color or you con 1toin to suit your taste. The price will keep, the fe ncing cost d own. I PT. LINGTHS 6 fT. LINGTHS 39tA. 49tA. IUILDEAS /Jr.~l PACIPIC AIR 20'' BREEZE BOX FAN Dual speed switch, manually reversibl e for intake or exha ust. Detachable safety g rille. Retracta bl e carrying handle . 5QUART ICE CREAM FREEZER Natural finish tub has wire h~op s and o ~l!!'iu:::,,.,,;:high im pact thermoplastic frame and gears. Makes 5 quarts of ic e cream. ' . 8'' ~ PATIO FINISHES Your choice of clear g loss, st oin a nd seale r or redwood stain. Prote ct and bea uti fy your patio fu rniture. Ef;\'41Kt·J CHAMPION •RAii POP·UP •PRiNKLlii HIADS .... ~ No-stick stem pops up 1 V2" under normal pre1surt . Adjus tment 1crew for control of spray d istanc e. r.v.c. ''" Ej$Af1·1 Vt"11r .......... 1k •·11r ......... .z1c SClllM.I 41 Vt"11r .......... lk •·11r ..•..•.... 1k 1 ~11r .......... I.ff 99~. 6'X1 " SPLASHER POOL Heovy duty, w eother-treoted, corrugated ~!e el sidewolls. Reinforced, heovy duty vinyl ~!1;::::::~=i~;;;;:;-\';:: l 1 ne r with dro in slat. 4'' DILUXI CAST IRON 880 HIBACHI Thi s he avy cost metal grill g ives more intense he at with less horcoal. Glamorous, yet so practicol. Takes up so little roorTI, yet they ho ve been turning o ut delicious charcoal grilled food1 for ages. 3'' HUMMINGBIRD FEEDER ,I\ Watch these unvs uol bir ds feed right on your polio or porch. Once they start feeding, they will feed year after ye or. Complete instructions included. I'' 11/2 QT. WATIRIN.-CAN One piece construction in heavy duty ploafic for lo1ting wear. long pouring 1pout for those small pot1 around the hou1e. Easy ca rrying ha ndle. ....... Aft. UJ:IW.LAllAIU.•Ya. MM L OAPMAliAYL '"Ll1T'l'rf. '-----':":::":":~~·,;;',;;'*'~'•:;,;;•,;;'"'::..,---~ LA ~AallA ,, 111.<• an. PULUaTO• 11 n1n <tu11r ",.._ COSTA MISA ,1 .... ,,••a ''It. •VAN HUTS • I M ISI DE •COVINA •IA CI HCEHTA •THO USAND OAKS • SIMI• lANCASTfl e CHATSWORTH • TARZAHA •UPLAN D . •SAUGUS •GOlFIA • V1SALIA • VICTOIML LE •GU.HADA Hlh S •SAN B!IHAIOINO • CMV.llllO • I AKUSfl!LD •HACIENDA HEIGHTS •SANTA CIARA • CORONA • !SCON JOO e SPR ING VALLE"Y e IADERA H1 lG HTS •RES EDA o EA ST LOS ANGELE! 2 ~ , ' ·: • ., ' J " ' 69, FORD G.1.lAXI( 500 formal 2 door hot~fll. V8, <:r.1to. lr<JI!!., foi;1ory oir. <udoo. t.torer (WAZ85S) '67 FOR D '0U NT~1 ~IO~N. Y-8. llulo. 1t0111 rad"' & Mut11t. (NT08J) '64 CHRYSLER '69 Chev. Yi Ton PICKUP. Stick ~I'll!!, redjo, t1e1t!er, I ft. bed. Low mil~- aoo. (22'90El s1995 '66 MUSTANG CONVR!T. V8. automalic lran1m•S- ~IOll. powtr "~ rodio, tieot. er. (RRS559) '69 GALAXIE 71 DATSUN PIC KUP ond CAMPFR ( 511eed, 111- dKi, heo!tr. (3600BU) 5197 '64 GALAXIE '69 DATSUN l~PIPl~l foclory oor, lull p~r. S00 2 dr. hon!!op. VII, oofoml:lir. .S 10 STATION WAGOl(<J 'P•ld, 1~1WJ131 Irons. pow11t 11ttrillg. rodkt,Mol-nxlio. IH!<ller_(XHL 1 S3J $377 $"f3 -77 51095 71 PINTO Automatic !tan•., r1uflo, Moi.r, S288SY $199 '64 '. vw SUNOI'! CAMP ER R"dy to,._ " I04Pl"'f(illlit. (Ot«Ol 9) ~ J ·' ·s' .••. , . ' • ' ' . ' I . 1r' • • • BRAND NEW 1912 THUNDERBIRD 2 DOOR HARDTOP Air cond., vinyl roof, convenience light group, Michelin steel belted rodiol whitewalls, power side windows, power 6 way seat, body side moulding/block vinyl insert, tinted glass, dual rear speakers (2Jl7N107567). BRAND NE'W 1972 TORINO 2 DOOR HARDTOP Crulseomcrtic, pow., steering, radio, tinted qlass, . belted tirfl. I 2A25L24042 I ~oo~'Y.'~'$1500 Plus Tax & License $ 2 84 9 '65 BRAND NEW 1972 MUSTANG1MACH I 2 DOOR SPORTSROOF 351 CID 2V V-8, cruise-o, vinyl roof, wide oval belted whitewalls, power steering & front disc brakes, air cond., radio, dlx belts, Mach I sport interior option, tinted glass. (2FOSH202299) SAVE DdbGE '65 ;· '67 B N NEW 1972 G~!~.X.J.~,~poo Vinyl seat trim, belted tires, tinted windshield, powtr front,disc brakes, air conditioning. (2J58H161722) SAVE $'888 FROM WINDOW STICl<liR l"RICE '70 '69 GALAXIE MUSTANG MAVERICK DATS UN CORONfT 2 OJ. Hardtop. \'8,.outo-CONVEl{rllLE_V8,,oy_1<1 !ron1,. YI. -•ic lrolts. pow« 1!-· 2 DOOk Slick dlift. rvdio. llM!ef. ,,U (~Yll7() molic Irons., powtr Jlt.ril!g, ·~ tlio, Marer_ S...,,r lhli-,. (RD'lft8l ~~.(PKW709) $595 . $411 ,, • iflll, rodio, ~Nier. {8081N0l $995 '66 FORD STATION WAGOH. (SIPl 57) '62 FORD SfATW:lH WAGON. VI. G111o tr-., ,ow., d1.,l119,.r~i1, hMI.,, (ll1'0711) 'I • ' r . . (399.lDX) $1195 '6 Continental 2 000111-MA~DTO, r1111,o..r..-.. b:"" air, Vinyl l'!)Of, ......, irrf .. ~··--·-k.~l l'M:D. 2 Door h1nl16p, v.e, "''°· 1ran!.,, t1ctory·11r, pow- w 1tetr1r19, radio, Meter, "1"v1 roor. Low mu-. ('61-8f!NI. ' .. . $997 '67 lnternationa SCOOT PICK U~ (0800'.16J 70 FORD 3/4 TON STAI(( BED I ~Hd, rl>lloo \ "*'-"· (.S7'7118f) . . • '• • .. I I c s • s • Con sum.er·s ' Convenience Wins STORIES BY LAURIE KASPER 01 "'-D•lb ,.1101 11111 \Vbile consumers and homt>makers have lost their "guilt feelings" about con· veneience foods, they have become Ur dividuali.!tic in their food preferences1 says Virginia Piper, director of Carnation. Company's Home Service Department. She told the women attending her lec- ture at a Foods Fair, presented as a , communlty educalional program by Orange Coast Evening C.Ollege, how traditional family eating patterns are changing. Research has shoy,·n that the fami ly meal, once a daily occurrence, no\I' only happens on Sundays. holidays and other tipecial occasions. People no\v have thei r breakfast in a glass. lunch in the school or work cafeteria and a dinner dependent on their personal diet choice. Changing foods, ns y,·cll as changing kitchen aopliances, arc rcsulling from changing life styles, Miss Pi per said . CHANGING ROLES The single person living alone is " li longer considereq.-:.some sort of freak ."' There also are· a 'gr'eater number of sm::al· ler households of students, couples in their "golden years" and young mar tied!. Persocs are traveling and eating more' in foreign situationU.bringing about an expansion of food taSTes. _ In addition, the traditional \11ife's role hi: changing so today, "a \voman's time is becoming much more valuable." Researchers. she said, h;ive been unable to come up with, a profile of th<: average l\'Oman. "We have become an in· dividualistic society.'' This has brought about a wider choice In the supermarket. "1' .. reedom applies tV foc J," she said. And !he choice continues into accessories and eating areas. An outstanding example of these changes. she said. is frozen orange juice. Only one woman of about 30 in the room continues to squeeze the orange herseH. Fifteen. ~ears ago. a woman would make be;:'Wnner from scratch. Today, she ·\\·odfd probably barbecue the roast and buy f-Yetyl.hing else almost ready to sen'e. DETERMINING DEMAND An increased confidence in lhesc co n- venience foods as "''ell ~s ~reased preparation and clean-up time has helped bring this change about. Even the woman who-ls incompetent' in ttie· kitchen can now make a sourt\e because "if she can read , she can cook." But ~fiss Piper sa id ·it is important for a woman to choose food with discretion , ~men I. .. BEA ANDERSON, Editor Wt<ll ...... ~. J11M 1, lt7J ·-~ and be aware what it will and \Vil! not do .. The demand, she said, detennines the market in vari~y, quality and price. As an example, she cited her com· pany's meat salad sandwich spread \11hich had gone through the usual market testing bot still did not succeed . Of 2~ million people who tried it, sbc s3id. at least 18 million weren't sati!fled ""'i th it. As a result, sbe and others in her COin~ pany developed a co mpletely ne1v product with a new dressing, chunkier meat and crisper .vegetables. The old spreads she said , will be replaced wilh this ~uct which tbey hope will satisfy the CiJl- sumer. ~ "I'm not putting you on," she said, repeating that it is the individual who determines the products put on the market. Home News and V iews Information Milked By OOROTIJV WENCK \\!eight conscious America ns hnve been The se answers help explain ~·hy whole milk consumption is do""'" 17 ;percent and using less of some dairy products -such low-fat milk consumption up 142 percent. • as whol e milk, cream butter. and ice In truth, the difference in fat and calorie. cream -and n1orc of others such as low. content between these two milks is fat milk, ice milk and cheese. relatively small. U.S .. DeP\IJ"tment of A g r i c u l t u r c Whole milk with 3.5 percent fat ha s 160 statis'lics shQw us that between 1000 and calocies per cup ind low'-(at •rTIUk. with 3 19"1'0 tbe cor\su mption of whole milk ""''eot percent fat has ~calories per cup ( 145 down 17 percent. ice cream do.,..·n 16 per-if milk solids are'idded). There is a mere cent. butter aown 35 percent, and cream 25 calorie per cup difference. down 38 percent. Dur ing the same titne period the con· For dieters and cholesterol-conscious swnption of Jow·fat nlilk \Vent up 142 per· peo ple, nonfat milk with no fat and only cent, ice milk up 80 percent. American 90 calories per cu p -a 70 calorie saving cheese up 28 percent. "other" cheese up -would be a much wiser choice, and it's S2 percent and cottage cheese up 7 per· cheaper too. cent. Take cheese as another example. Apparently it is the publicity about the Consumption of -Amr.rican and other fat oor*ent of whole milk and ~ pro-natural cheese ~s jumped.;i Jot,: while ducts Whlch has caused people to use less ~\llllption or eo:ttage· cheese ls up just ortbem.ButterfatlsnotonlyknoWiltb.be a I1We, higher costing than other fats , but it is Apparently the ~lie is unaware of the also thought to be higher In c1tlories. tremendous calo~e difference between Butterfat also is known as a more thest two kinds oC Cheese. Cottage cheese. saturated fat or the 1type which is thought has little fat and only 25 to 30 calories per to caute increased blood choles1$"0l ounce while American an<l other cheese levels. Yet , few people know that lats is about one-third fat and has 115 caloriea 1ubstituted for butterfat, such as coconut per ounce. ~ned vegetable ol!s, ~Nijus( as Tiie important thing for consumer• to •lfw>le\l, -l bll(I' •I/OU!~ and'ctiffae 11· thiit they < • • 1 '"'Ide large · llllOUl\t• of eH•nUal 11'14'jJcul\ATE . l\lllrienll, ,.nltiilarly 'oalchlm, J>ro(<in A -nationwide sa,vey .-J'!' 2, 2 0 0 .·aDct ribollavi~~ with ~ calories. homemakeri showed that pwpl1 art not llOClll'ltely·illformed about=llO ount 9£ .QVEsTlONS ARE ASKE!) rat. IDd calories lb dairy s. An4 Q, How many calories do you aaver they, doil't Ww that butted is no, Tihcn you eal lce milk inltead ol !co h!gti.r iJI calo~tl\ln.othuiat , ; , er.~? . · · In ti!< survey, e out ol,fO · maker,, !>" · \IP!i=~jj,i.f . . calorie nvlnc said~ "" high In fa\, only 2 • ~-~ • ~ lo not •• lo ll deocrlbed margari~this ....,,. More t grea\· Ai . tlllol; ko c:rum ~In JO rated marg'ar.ine &("lo1< ID . ,,..'W t:!!!;f..., '°"""'lee fat. 1 ,. 1 • ., '.mut bu ·101-· bill ,cup. ID a Vil the [acts are lhlt and .U..f1 ii" , "* f-lhlt- matprloo ba,. (jlentical IJl\OUJlll ol lat Ice milk"~ raioct)oiloi ID'fla?"'",,wlll.t and ealorlts -100 per table~ Only lce ~ w~ldlb ~~· the kii],i. fl/. .111 Is dlflercnl, '1J?i this 11 llQ!!ovtr, ~ er.I. 'f'la' _,,. to 1111 w~y margarine ts cheaper. milfli ~ll!rhet m<flf at cal0rle1 -Ii Fer whole milk, only I In IO ~ ls ~ I IL II 1-iU,P. bomolbaken Jn the ourv comctly esllmaf«l 111 lat• coalUI Ill 50 perceot or eslilllated lhe lat content aJ "11p to 6 per· ntert, When'ldlilllY .11·~ 10 perceftt lat cent " ('In Calllomla It is ·!J percent.) Ice milt w11 lfiollld 'lo "° low ID lal llld VlrtUaily aµ the rest ovtT.stiJl\&led, with caloner when ·lt.~y us 2 to 7 . .,.... I Jn 10 lhlnklllfl the ONWet wa# 50 pel' ceo\ fll and a llrl• 1.-t of .. gar ftnt or greater! 1 r . &hart kt cram .. How.Ver respondents scor~lotlvely Thus It woul~ seem tllal ~le aro .,.i1 !JD io..:.rat milk -probably because chooS!iljJ ice milk beCaust ~ t61nk they or u; name. Abollt hair chose tbc,lcottecl m_,u~•.lot of caloriil when lhey calelial'Y of "fl# to 5 perctt1t' Ult, (Iii really;" Ille !WOrOI ki ,cre~m 1n California It ls 2 percent.) One In 10 said view Ille rtlailve!y •mall dlller ;ce In "D" and &botlt 2 in 10 said low·lal milt calories belwttn a. two, It mJchl bet· hAd 10 percent or more fnt. ter to simply eat lea of your f1v r1te. I • ".Jr ..... • . ' • w e ' ats Fair • • ... \ ? < • • I , F'oo'o 1'F ;.. 1 R'.~ ii •• 100- 0 ~-0 10,..: '1f ( 60-@ ODil ! so-• 0 40-D 30-UD io-~ tO- ' o- Propaganda After promising to "upset you as much ''It's very simple only you can'l believe as I can," Ronald Deutsch, author and it," Deutsch said. '·Scientific common lecturer on 11utrition. told those attending sense is violated by this." But, he pointed Orange Co.ah Coliege·s Foods Fair· most out , scjentists would be ut1able to obtain a of what they hear about nutrition isn't volunteer to detennine its vaJidity. true. Answering questions from t¥e audi~cei Jn fact, he: said, nutritionists at a White about \'itamin E. \\'hich is supposed to af.. House Conference were unanimous in feet a person's sexu al perfDn¥,nC,, help their belief that the "primary c'lUSe of prevent heart disease and pro~'Jainst majnutrition'iS:~isinformation." smog. the CC1nsultpnt for tlf!.ij. ge He--"tl(aa •. spea~ng 'pr r.4ief1"11n,) ~It jl;ounty lnter~gency Nutritional·:' ii vitamin so.pplement proUtO}ert, as AUelTe said, ''Vitamm _ E may not even tie a Davis who has be~n quoted as saying that vitamin. \Ve don 't know yet." most people are undernourished. This, he In fact, he said, in the next statement said ,is untrue. on recommended daily allo\vances. the A person should get everything they des irable level or vitamin E ""''ill be cut in need in their diet.. ha lf. Ht said of soother popular diet trend , It is. he said. an antloxidant found in "There is no such thing as health food . the oil of a seed probably so it is All foods are.~eallh fonds." prevented fro1n turning ro.ncid and losing The founder of the macrobi otic diet, its attractiveness to animals. which-consis.ts of organically grown But no human ha• ever suffered a brown rice and fruit , promises among vitamin E ~eficiency, he said. so other 'things a person can't be destroyed "No~y knov.'S what it looks like." by an atomic bomb. Experiments with rats, he said, left the l'OWERFUl COMBINAT ION STARTS DAY . ' . .. t . yo uTH APPEA L Spoils lady rats "as sexy as ever'' but thE'Y were unable to can'Y their infants to term. Of ii..! effect on heart disease. he said again, "We don 't know an\'tlung ~1h 111t that'.; How·ever, he ~aid. the AnH'rttan l:lenrt Association has said there 1.s 110 proven rCJiSOn to take it. Ex:~iments \Yith rats given vitamin E s~ that they held up better agains1 s~:~mage. But, he JJkL the rats were alsO'efvtn two other addtti.•es whidl'~ also antioxidants and chemically the same. This, he said. suggests that everything we eat is chemical and life is a chemical proCess. In addition, he said. ··~:verything we eat is a potentint poison. It's only a questlon of the amount." For example. he pointed to vi t.1mins A and D, both of which are fat soluble and stored in the liver. "If we take enough for long enough time, it would be very tox· ic." Asked about Proposition 9 and the use Sum me r Style YOUTH APPEA L Food of pesticides. Deutsch said an ••tn- tcllL't'.tual control of pcstic1dc.'S is certain1y necessary.·' Ho\\'ever. he also said. •·tr you \\'ant lo \1Jipe out the food produl·lion in the United States, gel rid of pesticides." lie explained that organic fertilizer., <1s manure and garbage contain nitro~cn ""'hich the soil bacteria turns into nitr<1tcs and nitrites, the inorganic form of nitrogen. Since thft aame process can bet done by chemicals immediately, he believes it doesn't make sense in our society to UM organic fertilizers. In addition, he said, there have been no cases of persons ill or dying from pesticides they have eaten in their food. And. Deutsch sald, most of tlie pesticides get on the food accidentally 'by roadside 1nosquito and weed abaten1ent programs. The nutrltlonist recalled lh!t the aver· age age of death was once SO. "Anyone who wants to go back to the good old days , it's okay. But I've gol a (ew more years l want to live." Traveling Meals Packed With Zest The summer chef is a differenl kind or cook . She's on the lookout for recipes and menu suggestlona that let her join her au· dience in the great outdoors. She'• allO conscious of her family 's continuing. needs for high nutritional con- tent during days of increated activity. Breakfast on the go -that's summer 1tyle. It will be just as nutritious as the 1it:.down variety when cheeses combine with buttermilk-rnriched Oatmeal Nut Bread. Bursting with navor and food energy. thl's prepue-ehead loaf add1 protein, iron and vitamins to the daY~• food supPly. Spreid 11Uces with calcium-rich Ched· dar, Mooterey Jack or cream cheeae, or • butter If you prefer, wrap 1n plaatlc1 add fl thermot of milk , and you're off. Keep another loaf on hand for early rlsers' 00. lt-yountlf bi'tekfastJ at home. Luncheoo by the pool or In the garden -a perfect setUng for a ~ Tuna Salad, made pan, .. peclal with llllcious IOW' cream. Molded Into Sunday·best shapes, this blend of Cal~omla Gorcomola and cot· tage cheese with IWlll and 1ard ... lresh carrots, celery and green pepper could be th• •IM of the bridge Jund\oon circuit. . Take-along tip: carry the salad In Its c6ntalner, unmold just before serving at Potluc~ luncheon or supper. OATMEAL NUT BRE.\D 2 eggs , I cup s\lgar 2 CU(ll bullermllk 213 cup dark molasses 3 cups sifted nour 2 1ea•(lOOll8 hAtlna ooda I teaspoon baking po'4-dcr 1 teaspoon 11111 1 \l cups qulck-eooklng rolled oats • 1' ~ c.:t1ps chopped nut s I' i c·L?ps chopped dates In a mixing bov<l beat eggs until light; gradually add sugar, beating constantly. Blend in butte~lk and molasses. Sirt logether flour, baking soda, baking powder and salt; gradually sdd to bul· tennilk mixture, beating only unill blend- ed. Slit in rolled oatJ, nuts and dates just enough to combine evenly. Divide into two, buttered 9x:5x2 loar pans. Bake SO to 60 minutes in ~ degree oven. Tum out oo wire rack to cool Bread slioes better ~-"""""'1 <IQ, M•Y be frozen when COIDP!'t•ty cool. ' CHEESE 1'1N?. MOLD 1 tablespoon (I envelope) un141vorcd gelalln l cup mill< 2 cups cottace cheet cup crumbled <lo<Jomola cbeeoe t can (91/• ounctll) c~ tuna, drained lllCI -en lnto -U piecos I> cup choppod ..iery II cup chopped carrou v.cupcho~ ...... -. 2 tablespoon1 llnely chopped onion I teaspoon Worcestenhirc aauice ~1 cup sour cream ln sauctpan, sprinlde gelatin on mJUi: to soften, Place over low heat, stltTinl constantly, untll gelalln b dloaolvcd. In a mixer or blender, beat cheeses iz:n.. tll ~almost smooth. In a bowl, combine gelatin mixt ure and cheeses with rest of ingredients . Pour Into 6-cup mold or 8 individual salad molds. Chill witll firm . To unmoltl, loosen edges of mold with knife. dip into w11rm v.·attr for S to S aeconds. unmold on chllltd platier. , j DAIL V PILOl . Church Foundations Shifting With Times By JO 01..SON 01 fh• D•llY 1"1 .. 1 •1111 The co llege campus or 1971 \.\'a.s vlewed from lwo pcrspec· tives during the final mcelinR in the Interfaith series. Man y Paths Arnund the Mountain!!, sponsored by the Wome n Associates. Zeroing Jn on it wcrr. !J1;1 T>orsey. prt.sident of the UC! Alu mni Association, and f>.1r~ f\.fary Alice GeiC'r, of !::;1st Hol!y'A'OO<I. a newly orda1nrrl United Church of C h r 1 s t Minister Mrs. G('ier . .:i progre~sive mother of three \Vhn v.•rars pantsuits to ht.r off 1rr . ill fl roordinatnr for Ca m p u i; Ministry \V i I h Cornmunity Colleges in Southern California 'Sl ip in a pe nny , t urn t he c rank, a nd you le arn and lg a resour!'e person on lhf' Los . .\ngelcs City C-Ollegt. r11.mpua, She ls a gradualt' nr r1 11i:a~u Thrological Seminary and has worked in Ute e a m p u ~ minis!ry since her graduation lhrre decade.s agu. ~1r~. {;e1er planned to i.:o lo thu1 a after srm1n;iry, but be<•ame II! with pneumnn1<1 JUS! befo re she wRs to gu to la111ituage school She :;aid she applied for hl'r rrcent ord1nH· lion becaust womcn "s lib pushed her a hnle. NE W WORK The church'i; wnrk on thf> c;impus has he('n 111 rhe past. sht s;i1rl , to servf' ;ill srudrnt~ and hl'lp them realize thei r all about lov e in a ha yst ac k in this art exhib it in Ne w York th at dea ls with : the subied of love. ..;o al s and h er-ome autonon1ous. "Now, we hav r lo makt a shi ft." she ~aid . ''\.\'t ha V'e to make a prepositional change: and have 11 ministry with the campus instead Af to the cam· pus. ''The un ivers1t y'i; call tn youth no longer 1~ come and be educa ted and entertained.' but ·come and create a world c ulture and c u lt ure yo urself.'" Students are noL looking ror reli!1ous clubs on campus. shr. exp alned . Church and schO<ll both have been "cut off" by youth and a peer grnup ·~ in· fluence counts more than parrots Students want tn study rehgion. Mrs. Geier added . "Thase who want this are not turning to the church, Cr1mpu!i ministers artn't guru s anymort.. ""We're still needed for rnunseting, Most or t h c student!' problems are "'ith the in!lilution itself." CHURCH'S ROLE The minister. whose hus- band also is a Church of Chrisl minister . sald individual op- lions are "lremendouslv shaped by i n s l i l u t ion a ·1 pol ici e!" and the "church has thf" responsibility lo help ln· 1tiate change within the in- s!.llutinni;" All po liries or a sclinol are mnra! issues. sh~ added, in· elu ding admi~slon procedurt.s, grading and ap pJ 1c at lon policies, and the se Ari' the issues lhe church mu~t Also be C'Onc.."Crned w:th Mrs. Geier 's 1111 1Hstrv, which ls concerned v.·ith !!if' con1- munJty Colleges. works in thi s area hec:iuse. 1n11rl' than 600,000 students <1 I ! e n d California's 92 n1<1Jor publ ic junior colleges. !'OJJ~IJ111t i ng !O pe rcent ol the 1ot<1I n;itional enroll.men! Jn )1ighrr educa- tion "The slrue tur cs <1nd policif'S of 1nstltutions 1ncre<isingly condition the r v a i I a b I e choices open 1n person.~. Cilizens can sh::ire rnore directly in 1he dcl't s1on-mak.tng process ·with rnmrnunity col· leges than l\'ith the other levels, '1 the m 1 n 1 11 I r y ' !I brochure says. The church al so needs <'l cam pus ministry. ~1rs f.r1cr !\aid , lo strengthen its roun - dattons f>oUBLE K~Nt~FIT "\\'e cant comr11un1 catP 1r wp h<1 ven't listened." shp C'M · eluded . Miss Dorsey deSf'rihed 1 he university as a place for students tn test the idt'<tS n( parents, fal"ult y and great and lesser minds "This is what !ltudrnt !-1 and faculty art' here fnr.'' she said . "By sorne m1r:iele !he studtnts find answers. "Traun1r1, ecstacv a "·hnle host or emol1ona! ex· periences take plac:t at the uni versny It iis 11. place where penple rnme to learn In a 1ar1f'!y of \'.'Rys," Fur M 1~s Dorsey, p<1rl of lhe learning was be l n g a "house111other" to SO coeds for nearly '"o year;'!. One of her saddest ex· 1>eriences was when a young female student checked out of I/le residence hall before S('hool started, explai ning th at she was going to get married. Her mother called and Miss l>rirsey explained that she had checked out of school to get n1arried , and the mother's plaintive que11tion. '.l.'as, "To \1·hon1 ?" ''Life does go on in the uni· versJl y And ii i~n·t tr1vial ,'' she concluded. Mother's Second Childhood? Vl'I Ttl•PllO!O DEAR ANN LANDERS : My f!X· boyfrie nd i..111 involved with my mother. The reason he is my e:ic is because he didn't treat n1e right and I told llim to ge t IC'st. My mother is 1n her late 30s and divorced. My ex-boyfr iend is 19. When we were dating he used to tell Mom his troubles and she gave him advice. I thought when we broke up that would be the end of lt bu t he still comes over to see Mom. I C<'l n't sta nd lo be around them. I guess it was pretty rlumh of me not to notice !here v.•as niore between them than "mothe rly advice." The guy has speii t tin1e in a n1enlal hospita l and I kno w he's a little off but I thought my mother hiid more sense than to fool around wit-h a kid young eno ui h to be her son. Wh al should I do? It's begin· ning to get to me. -WIT'S END DEAR WIT'S: Yo u can do aothing about your mother's company. But If you can't stand to be aro und them, there IS someth ing you can do about th at. Wht.n the ex shows up. make .vourtelf scarce . What Is really needed here ii; a tbera· pist with two cout'hes. Your mother could use some help, too. DEAR ANN !..ANDERS : 1 am an average middle-class woman with a nice husba nd. He has a small business, we own a modest home and have no big wor· r ies. Ou r only child i~ six years old and I am pretty certain we will not have more children. The question I am writing about n1a y soun d peculiar !f\Jt I need an answer. If something should happen to both my hus· band and me, is there a l1tw that says an ~ A""'L~ . " I orphaned child must be raised by a relative? I ha ve one living p<lr<'nl and my hus· hand has one , also. Nl'itht'r \\'Oulc! be a suitable guardian for our e h i l d. fllv sisters have not done a vrry good JOh with their chi ldren and n1 y hu sbr1nd 's sister has four kids she didn't want ;ind i1 shows. Unfortunately WI' dul not n<in1c i.;od· parents when our child \'.'as born . ls lt too late to do so? \\'ould godparents he the answer? Please gil'e me sorne guidance. This th ing has been preying on 1ny mind for over a ye<ir . -BA'ri"LF. CREEK DEAR B.C.: Godpa rents ha\'e no legal obligation!'. J\1y ad\'ice is to make a <'hoi ce. discuss It wit h whomever you '\'e cho11en a nd learn if they arr. willing to acce pt th e responsibility. lf so, make a will and state your \\'isht .• in \\'fiti n~. In the absence of a ""'ill. you r ch ild would probably be placed In the home or relatives. DEAR ANN LANDERS: I Am JR years of age and a rerording <1rtist \vith a trio. My career is a real groove so that 's not the problem. What t an1 writ ing abou l is mv boyfriend. Clyde and I have been going loget.be r for two years and I love hi n1 n1rirr than anybody in the whole world. Thl' t.rouhle is that Clyde is an Aries -\'cry ag· , . '"' , gressive, jealous and likes to hoss me round. He hfls a hot temper and puncl1cs me whr.never I say so mething he doesn 't like. 111is lnlcrfcr('s with my pu blic r1p- pcarantl'S because st<1;!e rn<ike-up ('<In cover the blac k and blue nlarks only !IO n1uch. I should lt:ll ynu tha t I lil' to hln1 somettmes, not to hide anything bu t because 1 figure what he doesn't knO\\' can·t hurt him , or me. When he finds out I havl'n't told him the truth he gets like \'.'i!d. ·rhe problem is Iha! I c<1n't live \VITH hin1 and I can't live V.'ithout him. Please don't tell me to find somebody else. Cl,vdr is perfett except for the fe"' li!tle faul!s I've mentioned . ~Vh at should I do'! - CHICKADEF. OOT'SY DEAR CHI CK: Yo u don't "'ant ad\i('e. You 've already told me what NOT lo tell you. You just wan ted kl wr ite a letter - and now that )'ou've written it I hope ~·ou feel b£tter. Ann J.;inders discusses teenage drink· ing -ils myths . its realilil'.!s . Lea rn lhP rr1cts by re<1ding "Booze <1nd You -F'(Jr Teenagers Only," by Ann l..anrlers. Send 35 cents in ('(lin and a l0ng. stan1perl. self- addresscd envelope 1n earl'.! of the DAILY PILOT. NANCY STRAUSS Strausses Tell News fo.1r. <-1nd Mrs. DonAld Adler Srrauss of Newport Beiich h;ive announced the engage- ment of their daughter, Nancy Shannon Strauss, to Theodore Tietge. son nf Mr. 0nd Mrs. Fr;ink Tietge of Syracuse, NY. fl1iss St,rauss is a graduate or Newport l-tarbor High Schoo! and the University of California. Santa Barbara. Her fiante i.~ an -alumnus of UCSB and is a student at the Coronado Scl'lotll of A r I , Coronado. They "'ill exchange vov.•3 Aug 26. Ceremonies Linking Coastal Couples LINTNER-POITRAS Davi d Roosevelt Lintner ancf Beverly Barbara Poitras ex- changed marriage vows in the American Heritage Academy, Leis Gatos. Michael Atherton. Willi<1rn Davidson and Warren Poi!ras, Jr. Jerald G. &-are . Parents of the bridal couple are r.tr. and Mrs. J.[oward C. Pearch. Costa Mesa. and Dr. and Mrs Willian1 J. Sea r"C, St. Georgr. Utah. Linda Pearch and William ,J. Seare al!l'oded Dixie JUnior College in St. George, the University of Utah and ls a candidate for Se rt e m b e r graduation from Los Angele.~ Col lege of Chiropracric. The cou ple will 1nake thei r home in Glendale. ROSS-BLAKE daughter of Mr. and Mn . W. F . Blake Jr. of Newport New~. Altendanls were Miss Bren· da Blake , Mason Ware. Tom Bri:idley, Steve Wornom and Barry Blake . The brirll' was educated in Newport News. Love Captures Hearts In Unusual Exhibits The Rev. T. Royal Scott of the First Presbyterian Church of Los Gatos directed the vow exchange be l w e en the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Warren E. Poitras. Ann Arbor, rormerly of Newport Beach , and !he son of Mrs. Milton Lintner and the later ~lr . Lintner of Stockton. Attendants were· M i s s The bride, a 1967 Children's Home Society debutante. at· tended Newport Harbor High School and San Jose Slate Collegt., wh ere she was af· fi liated with Alpha Theta sorority. Her husband is a graduate of San Jose State where he was a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity. They will live in Stockton. SEARE-PEAR CH Newport Harbor Lutheran Church, Newpo rt Beach was the settina: for nuptials linking Su3an Elaine J:>earch and Se arc Jr. "'ere honor a I· tendan1s Other attendants were J\lrs. J\!1 chAel L::i Rue and the Misses Sa nd v Cassubc. Mary U~her. Kath)1 Seare. Barbara Olson. Robin Reber and Sherry Sundberi::. Ushering \Yl"re R o b r r I o Salvisbcrg, .John R e h P r , Robert llurley, Mi chael Brady and Ke nt Sundberg, Home in Costa ~ll'sa follo"'- in g their wedd ing 1n Li berty Raptist Chapel. NP \V po r t News, Va are John Howard Rnss of Cnsta Mesa and his bride. the form er Linda Black. }/er husband. son of Mr. and r-.·!rs Howard W. Ross of Capistrano Be a ch, is a graduate of Newport Harbor High Sehl')()!, attended Orange Coast College and served with tl1r Army. B.v PATRICIA McCOR..'1 ACK NEW YOHK ( ur1 I Please bE" careful v.·1\h the flour while baking . A v.·ife who spills flou r on Ab1.1J~, [)·NV .. "L,.ove 1s n1rn, 111nmr.n, children . giving, help· ing and sharin~ w1l.h each other. l.A1ve is creal.1ng lire and sheltering it in a ""Orld or pea ce." -Helen Gurlev B r o w n , editor of Cos mop(ili!an . "Love is reall y liking ver y much .. , and you can feel it for frie nd s, Kathleen .Hunter and Gregory Jones, maid of honor and best man; Mis.s Natasha Oukelski, The bride is a J::raduale of Estancia Hi_gh School and now ettends Orange Coast College. I o v e r s , relatives, children. ,;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;:============================ii her dress iS liable to have a , hush.and who 's a drunkard, ac : _cording to onr legend about -Gloria Swanson : •·Love is the creativity of the life force." babies. ani mals. eve n for music. food, sunset.s an d cities. I don't think Jove should be too selective . the more different thing.~ and people you Jove, the more your capacity grows. Being in love is something else again and usually you only fr.ti that for one person -.et a time.·• Keep your sanity at Meggi 's while sav ing mon ey too! A vailable in the Works hop-the late Jt exdttsive decorat or fabrics. furnishin gs and fi nishing touche s ma!Ae ~ SPRING CLOSE-OUT ;:.:·J6ve . -Lenore J1e rstir.)·. 11111nag- ing rdiU1r, Ladies' Home .Journal : "L"1ve is someth ing that can come 1n 111oments or for lifrt imes. but It is the on ly thing in the tiuman experien<:e wh ich really denies and defies a loneness.•· : The advice is an10ng facts ;ind fan cies aboul love in a new exhibit near Ccnlrr1I Pr1rk • • • • • • • on the most fa shio n;ible part of New York's Fifth Avenue. i Some advice in the free e.x· Wha t is your defini tion of love? ; hlb1t isn 't for the ~eneration of the sex revolut ion. :."F,~~~~~~~=1V)[iit{ii(i~[A~~~~ An admonition against kiss·ll VIRGINIA'S Ing goes like thi" ··one may SNIP 'N ST ITCH SH OPPE venture to pronounce kissing dangerous." 333 4 Ea lf C oeit Hwy. e Corona del Mar Another superslilion about Phon• 073-8050 Jove mey be h&rd on cats but good for spinsters. It holds that a girl who steps on a cat's tail will maJTy within·• year. "To the b)g question, what ill love, we paged the buck," said Watter .V1 Swartz, dlrcC· tor of the Hallma'rk Gallr.ry. "We j>a.ssed it to celebrities." Among an s w er's by celebrities are the following: -&arbara W al t ers , televlJlon personality : "Llv- loa." -Joan Crewford : ''Love is the gill ol giving and th• art or rectfvfng. " ~y Gr1nt: ''Love i.s the Sew A Gift For Father's Day Create Ded an 1.1 nusu e l tie with ri bbon' or braids a nd trims. He'll love • shirt of dacron tnd cotton kn it - super e.asy to sew. Swim trun ks in briqht Hawt iien Prin ts or Pl.id Seersucker, or for the beach, ._,, e)l[fre lon9 towel. e I AHKAMllt lCA•D Se• You Soon l JACKI E e MAITll CHAlal OQ1 e1n have." lbell. the most io)""" 1 .. ung ~1SW01T11n Jlel11 S.IL:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i • } . Call Today 673-1722 AREA CODE-714 Ten Hour l•sit Design insh-ucfion in c:llH.ifes . Ma99i Cobb't Key to Interior D•1i9n· Kit and 1upplle1 introductory pric• onfy •zt.95. M...,.lnt aftl Aftwn91ft lwl..,t T..-. '"· """ •rW•y ,,. to lhll ,.,.. ·• .... 1tal .. ,,,. JMft. '""'"' lltlff'Ulw ti• tty •peclll .,,.. .. t!Mnt. 420·31st ST. Newport hacli (on Lido Ptnln1ule) Store Hours : 9 to 5 Mon. thru Fri. - our des ign specialis ts will !Heh you everything from colors 'to eandlolight. Reg. $40 to $45 CONVENTIONAL CAP ELURA WIGS NOW ONLY $JO 10 $35 e WHILI THEY LAST • "-~-~~-- FALLS co~~~. $15 'OFF!! R::-J:.!:5 NOW ~9 • 9 5 to $J4, 9 5 ALL DYNEl & KANEKALON "'6S S~1t1, g'fp1i11, Ouldt 11-,1, Afr••F-1 • ...10111 Wi 91, l•~f. Sllt rl, C11rly C•1u1I ., • Reg, $24.95 to $45.00 ALL REDUCED ! NOW $4.95 •• $29.95 ASK ABOUT OUR NEW -COOL FOR SUMMER CAPLESS WIGS IN ELURA FIBER WIG •nd BEAUTY SALON 250-D E11t 17th St. • Hillgron Squere Colli 1!1•11 5·41 3446 • • l ,Why Do Grown -ups Like to Sleep Late? It's early morning before tt'lomma is a\\·ake. But the sun is up and so is Miss l'wo-year-old '14 ho \van ts very much lo explore so mething outside. But in m id-hop, her att ention is diverted and all ~l omma· \l 'i!I find are fin gerprints on the 111ndo11·. Such fleeting joy.1; of youth v.1ould be 11·a::;ted on the young if it 1veren 't frir slecpy·r~·ed photographPr<>. Programs Planned At OCC Earl~ Childhood Educfltinn 1-1·111 bt lhr roncern n t f'flucatnrs. I e ~ iii I a t o r ~ . researchers and par<'nt.~ dur- inl'.: two programs planned by the Children's $t>r\'1ces Coun· r1! or ()rt1n~e County at Ort1n~e Cnasl l'oUc,i::e Y.1irh a lnp1e ol (hdd Advn<·ac~· J.11 Rcrgrr f'X· ecur11·e dirertnr of I he California Children's Lobby. Sacra1nento. will discuss pr<•· posals and lcg1~Jat1on dcsiJ!ned rn bcncfi! the ch ild durtn~ lhe fir:;t prograrn frorn 1 tn ~ p n\ Monday, June 19 The Sf'COnd S~SSIO!l. 111led Ful'lHll. 11.ll! cov('r propos;ils and f.N'"•nd1ng legislfltion which will changt' lht> eduC'<1t1nni'll processc.~ in C<illfornia. 1'his i:!I scheduled frorn 7 to 9 30 p rn . F nda~· .. )uni' 2.1 Elected rcpre~enti'llivt':-In S;il'rarnenro <ind Wi'1sh1ngton hi'!\'P hefn lflVJ\f'd, Other 111- tereslf'd persons also arl' \\'e!r·o111e . ReservRtions n1av be mRd" b~· cRlting Lennis K1rkparr1rk, 53.1--0876 ',lrdllfld.1y, June 7, 1G72 • I OAIL V PILOT ff ' Tatiaru R.iabouchln1k1 recom,,,.ndt billet for youn91ter1 beco1u1e of r•heo1r1o1 I discipline. • • • ' Devoted Attitude Keep $ ~ Organ.izations Honor . Officers Ballerina on Her Toes Ry JO OLSOfJ nnd 1ra s tnken by hf'r fami ly t.o France when she "'as a year old. _ was h::ird work your lips and reminisced. "You butt.On work," ahe: Chorale l\trs. Pal Seifrrt has bcrn re·electcd president o( lhe Harbor \\!omen's Chorale. Serving with hl'r will be the ;v!mcs. E!s:i Grcenr. vice president.: Judy K a r n e l'i • secretary: Sandy l\1cGannon. lreasurer: Donna Esparza. librarian. and Mary Bo w and Jean Othbcrg. press and membership chairmen. LB League ~1rs. Paul Gr iem v.•111 be !fl· stalled prrs1dent nr 'h (' La1?Una B e !I (' h As~ist<1nC'f' Leaizue durini; a lunchf"nn ,\1ond;:i~, .Jun<" 12 in the S1uf1 Sh1r1 . Other nrv.· 1iff1f"rrs arc lh" fl.fmrs. Hobrrl Placker ::ind D::iniel Sch r ~ v f' r . \'ICC presidents: Paul Berrner ;ind \\1illiam Lynn. sccre!l'lrirs. Theodorr Ta.vlnr. lrcasur~ ' Thomas f\1addock and Tho1nas Jones. reginnal co u n c i I representative and al!ernare, and Gordon Greene. /\s.o;is- tecns coordinator. Soroptim ists Newport Harbor A r ea Soroptimists will install offi- cers during a luncheon Wed- nesday , June 14. In the Derby. They are Belle Coool.'y. prrs1dent : Joan \liilliams and .\1ax1ne \Vit1 . vice presidents: F<trel \\';;,Iker ;:ind Jinx Hes!on. srcrrtaries: .Jennie l\1uto and E1·1r :-.Joack. dlrrctors. and J)rirnthy Haugtie.v and \1e!ma O'Brien. delegates. Tro jan Guild ~lrs. Roger B!::inrh::irrl. foun - d1n_g presidenl nf thr Orani;?.r Cnunty TrnJan Guild v.·ill serve her .1;econd term as president. From Broadway to Braz il Assisting her on thr board are the Mmes. R 1 ch a rd Burch. Ron Linsky :i n d Robert B r o m l e y . vier preside'llts: Grrald For resl and Larry R o b i 11 s n n , secretaries: .James H.:inlr.\', 1 re a s u r e r . and frank Anderson and Ross f\IcAdan1. membc,·ship chairmen. El Camino El Adohr v.·as thr :;{uing for !he iflst atlalion crrcrnonies of F:I Camino Y.10111an·s Ch1h ~lrs . .John Renfn accepred !he i;avcl Kiwi Club Anaheim K1v.•i Cluh \\'Ill hoard the Prinrf"ss Lnu1.~e Saturday. .June 10. for a luncheon :inrl ins1;ill::it1ons. Nrv.• officrrs will hr lhl' Mmes. K. Michael ,Johns. prr~1drnl . Carl 011801~. 1·11·c prr:.1deot: Brul'r B " r 111 ;i n . srrrclar;.. and [)en n 1 s Holman. trl'asurrr Theater Gui ld .\!rs. r-.'cv.·ton \Vaynr \\'ill open her !\ev.·port Bc;i ch home for the installation meeting of the Children's Thl';1trr Guild or Nev.·pnrt !lnrbor Nry,· \eadf'rS will br thl' ~1mes . .Jan1es A1·nes. prcs1· d"nl : ~larl~' .Josr~h.<: and R1ch;ird Halrlcrn1an. 1 1 r e prrs1den!s . Frrd F, 11 i s . serrc!ar1 : \ r R ;i 1 n .<: . trr<isurer. and D. \'. Sk11l1nc. p.-ir\i;:i menl aria fl . Podia tri sts Dr. Allan Stark i<> prrs1rlrn1 of the Or::ingc ('ountv Podiritry Association and his 11 ifr r:~ ,1;rrving as prf's1drnt nf the :tuxiliary. Foundation Success Fol lows . Her \.!rs . Arthur Schick .Jr is the !1P11• prcsirlenl of lhP nr::in~r Count1 \liomrn'.o:: C h ;i pre r. Frcrrloms Fo11nrl;i11on a 1 \':11le1· Fnrrr On hrr hn;ird an· thr ~lmrs Lela nd Coonrz . Ed.car Hill, Louis Curtis . .lan1rs Hunsaker. ~1('1vi n Sch;lntz. P"ter Vogel. 'Villi'I Clemons and Richard Hn\\•k1ns. SELL OUT Half of it was leased ta nve sisters, who run Anapolis' only beauty salon, 11nd Miss Ma~n 1nd her partners. one a pa inter, tl1e other the wire oh docior. run Boutiq!Je Nowi Loggia. The txtutique opened • Lad ybu gs 1.69 lb. ..... RED SNAPPER • 99c lb. .. ..... NOITrUI SEA BASS . • 1.39 lb. i ... ·'-'· "di: ... ~ .., •• ,..~111141 TINYCHINOOK SALMON • 99c lb. H 111o11r1.-Ml Hlfll -Grto•t ttr t rH. ,.r1!11 HORS d' OEUVRES • 8.50 p/Bx. ,1.c tMf lllr11 J1111• 1~111. Viti! wr WI'" """' ....... ••ttl ... I M!"I-,, " llM -~ llMI "-11( ...... . 2100 c.1.yotto -'NO..,.Ori louh '7t..14H ... 141·1,t7 0,.., ""6 w ... .s.t.1 t• S-. finrrlf)tl Ct1111pbPll :incf Phillip \\'rbh. Tw ins' Moms i\lrs. Charles Thompson will 1akr ovrr 1hr ~;ivf'! a.<: presi- rlrn1 of rhe Sa rl d Ir h .:irk Mothers of Twins C 1 u b , \\'edncsday. June 21. 10 the Beach House . llrr ho:i rrl inl'ludrs thf' :'.ln1es Sandie Prterson and l\obrrt "t, i g c i r .:i , vier prf'sidf'nts ; :'.lirharl Hca· ly. srtrrlary: Hoherl Torre~. trrasurer . .:ind Kr n n f' I h \\'if'hers. p;irl1::irnrn!arian. ("omrn1!trc chairmen arr lhr :0-.lmrs. Al no r ha. bullr11n . .\.lirhnrl Thurbrr, a;;sist;:int bul- lrtln rditor: .John Kempt"r. so- cial: Strvrn Koonz. philanth ro- pic : Simon Zernel, press: Ch:irles Allen. mpmbf'rship. anrl Krnnerh Killian. <1ssistan1 n1rn1bcrship To astmistre ss Cruncil Six of Golden Desert He~ inn nf International Tnas1mi.~trrss u·ill insiall nf- f1crr.~ ~·!onrl.:i.v. June 12. ;it 7 .10 p. m 1n lhP r.recnbrier l11n, c;ardcn (;rove To be installed :ire !hf' l\-1n1es Velma Bnlin. prf'si- dcnl . Catherine ~1arQuRrrie . vire presiden1: A I be r t Corneliu~ a n d La1\•rence T.:illman . secrclarrrs. and ;>.1arianne Sn1ith. treasurer Si sterhood 01 1111 Dl!I~ P'lltl S l•U Freshly scrubbed. budding ballerinas from rhr H.irhnr Area queued up to i'1lllt•r! autographs fron1 T fl I 1 ii n fl Riabouchinska, · founrter :ind artistic director of lllP Ralll'I Society oL Los Angc!rs. anrl ;1 few mothers joi ned I.he line. explaining that the auto~raphs \\'ere for their dau_ghtrrs. The Russia n.born danrrr didn't care who the signalurf'S were for -a.s loni;:: as r hP rr cip1ents were interested 111 111.· d::ince_ ~1is.s lliabouchinska 11a.., guest of honor Al a lunL·hf'on sponsored b.v the '.\'r\.\ Pf•rl Ballet Association wh1rh "·:is attended by representa!il'es ut all the art.'!. A n;ifil'C of Russia. \ll..,s Riabouchinska "'as horn dur- ing the Russian Revolution September Rite s Set Donald E. Thomas o r Laguna Nii;::uel h::is announced the ('ngajZrmenr of h i s daughter, Jan Thomas lo Dallas /\.1. Hyde, ~on of fl.lrs . Collren l-lydr of \\1hit11cr. A Sept 9 v.·edd 1n~ is heini:: planned in the Nrwportcr Inn . ~ Thomas 1s a ~radu::ite of Val~~IRh School 11nd i~ a sludefll al the University of Californit1, Da\·Js. Her ftancr a !. t e n d c d "My father's house was L1k!'11." shr s;iirl. ''They ;1h1.:i1s tnlrl u~ 1he.1"rl J;:l\'f' us th!• hn11 s1· h;irk hut 1hr·~ nr1cr rl1rl . Shi' hrgfln s111d.vin~ h;il\f'1 ;it 1111· agr of 12. 111hirh w;is "41l11tr \:11r rn begin ... shP s;iid. I Irr c;irerr !nok her 1n the f:11nrd B:illt•1 l!t1"S(' ch• .\1nntr Carli1 anrl to ;1 np1•:1 r:1rir1·" 1~1lh rnanl' far1111u:;-d;11u·~·rs \l1'\a11d r1• \'nl1111nr \\«ls her hrs! ti•ar-l11•r ui l'.11'1". and .;hr It~•\.. h.lllt·1 lt·"·"on~ during hi>r h1111 ·h hour ;111d t1flf'r srhOf\I. .\~ :-. 1"111 1i.: r1 r11agt'r .~hr 1v;i~ :io·1·1•p1,,d 111 thr ("hau1,.. S1111ri'-. ;1 1!11.,s1 ;Jn-('nnl 1nt•n1:1 I 14'111r 11h •1-h lonk h1•r to ,\111~·1·1 ,;1 ;111.1 ;ill <l\C'r i':1Jrnp<'. Frnrn There. shf' went !n the Ballet /lussc, which, she said, JAN THOMAS Today, when pupils plai n of too mu Ch work. ~ht reminds the nl of her own e:ar- \y Jiff' ... struggling In a caravan of nussinn refulee! throup,h deep snow11 with onl}' one candle In light the w•J and no warm milk to drink . · Even traveling with the Ballet Ru sse wa11 not lux- urious "1 wPnl thref' time:- around lhl' world v.·11h Ballet Russe. and nnt alv.·:ivs under ideal travrl condilif'nS. "Fnr !hr fir~! !nur -in Lurope "'" had Ofllv six hallet~ in thr reprrto1re .:ind wr lrR veled in an old hus . with the scenery piled on top " She recalls that when tht> bus wouldn 't make it over~ mountain, the dancers got oqt. and pushe<l. '.{°• The sturdy dancer now tffi American, and a happy -"· ''I'm very proud to be }ft American." she said, "molt than some Americans." • She tol d !he Ncw1X1rl Ralf~ Associ1111on !hat Newport ~ more going for bal!et than 'Llti Angeles. Ballf't ill in1porlant, the: feels. bcc11u11e it give11 yoonll'.: people a chAncr !o exerci~ and hceonH' dedicated to sornethrnJZ "ll 's healthy,'" sh~ SBid "Wh£'n !hey'rf' rchcar.o;- ini;:: lhcv don'I have lime lo get in !roublr " Miss B1abouch1nsk;i does nnt dancr now . ex er pt in her studio :15 she g1vr~ lessons. but her frame 1~ lithr and trim . And her strength i~ unendinl!l as she encoura11e!I' young ballerinas to follow in her foot5teps . Ne"' lenders of the Harbor Reform Temple Sisterhood 1n· elude the Mrnes, Robert ll:inkin. president : Morris tvl.:itcha, Lennard Le vv. Yale Ailrkan and Mel f(.ldman. vier presidents; I r" in _g Berk n;a n. lrcasu rcr : SI ephcn J-\nfflcr, Alan Steinberg 11nd Sheldon Ross. secrrtarics, and Al;in Konsed. historian. California St;ite Collri.:e at lr-----------.~,============; Long Beach. rrcr1ved his BS I YW W ives ar t:CJ and hrs MS al Wh1rt1cr1 College. He was a captain in tbe f<.1arine Co rps. STITCHERY SALE 1/J OFF LAURA SCUDDERS PHlow Pack Potato Chips • bov 4 GIFT GALLERY Gifts & Crafts SWEET Juicy Cantaloupe $ WI llSllVI THI llGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITllS Elberta PEACHES LARGE SIZE c lh . ' • • • OAJL V PI LOT f 'inal School Bel.I Anticipated by Units, Too • '(f.'d1t.or 's Nute·.-. l"olu n111 Sup erin tendent Pa re nt Council '\(·kll'\ president . f(ORt·1 Htllo;t'fl Clfld Chri~ 'X'hu~1df'r. 1 Lt.'t' presa.lrrtl.'i l\enneth • d.4 vottU tu fuu11 tn111 l'11J. lb. Jl u nttuy1011 Hen 1· 11 Oc~a11 View (1111.l S ' u 1 tleach Sclioo! IJ11ilr1c1 .par· '!tt-leacl1t r oroa111:u !Ion .~ ~ll appear 111 '"" JJAJI. Y J>JLU'f tai.:f1 week. 111Jor· 1nat1011 rti11 .~1 bt r t cttiued lJy 1\f'r.(. r.t1b r rf 1·ur nb111/. 5671 !tfa11on•rr1 Ur1 vr . l/u11t· H1fJ IC111 Reach by 5 p 1r1 'f hursdl1y for publlcat1011 \Vednrsda~ J .\.1rs. J1une~ Elleoa President H~;PQRTS: Newly e!ectt'd of· firers are the Mmes. Jaine.'! l\eller :.ecrttar} Echvard liodnguez. t r c J s u re I' Holx·rl \\'clch. lu:.tor1;.111 . .Jc:;s l'arranza, pubheit), and Larrv Leplc~, auditor IO.UllM.'fll ~l"rt 1\1rs. Riche.rd Ta~. high g•me. and Mrs. .Jamey Jacobsen, h ilc h series. r-.-tost i 111 pr o v e d bol\'ler "as ~1.rs. Tass. Cryu1g to"'·el winners were the !ast·pl:ice C e l Ja r lhi.·ellers \\'inne ri;; nf t™' PTO-sponsored you th leagu e \rere tea1n fiv e followed by team 10. High game winner \\'as Lisa Roper. ' ~xcitement Mounting fad Night \\lill be a n1er ry-go-round of fun for seniors at \\'cstrninster /Jigh hool, to be c haperoned by P1' . .\ n1en1 bers. !l eading for 1\1agir l\·fountain arc elissa Jones Oe ft ) and Sue Arnos. 'f hur.sday, June 15, 1s the date of the even t. 1t ·,; ,our Horoscope Concentrate It A . it quar1us: :~ On Greater Security ... '~ ~~ •,{ THURSDAY JUNE 8 i:~ By SYDNEY O~JAHR ffARIES !1\1arch 2\·Aprll 19 1 #ou mav not know "'hat i.~ rr· . . frlred. Going strictly by l'nln· ~s no \\ \\'OUJd be error Jt\•oid l\'JShful thinking where ~h is concerned . l\ey no1v 1s .t9 be perrep11 vr . Laugh iii Ollf' )fbo pro1ni,<;es so1nr'thin~ for (tbthing, '?fAUlt US !April 20-:\la.1 20 1 ~r position 1s s trong. F.xudr' 9"1fidenee. One in authonl~ becks yottr position Acrept ~nsi bil1t.1-. Go <ill ihe v:;11 r'l(I !ukCl\'<11"111 ('ff Or 1 s ~rieorn is in vol\·ed. i\e11 if,ntact proves beneficial. ~EMlNJ (~1ay 21 -J unc 20 1_ ~h u·hal vou sta r!. Onl' p \\'Orks behind SCt'n('S mi\) ,, ? wanl you to make error. l\ej now is not to fear th{' unknovni. ''ou have more ap· peal !han might be imagined Your long-range prospt!cts Are exce llen t CA1\'CER (June 2l·July 221 Accenl on fri ends. hopes, >1'1she:-; l\·ev.• approach brings best results. Erase pa st com- pla1n1s:. (;ire others second C'h!lnl'f'. \'11u iilso \\ill rr<'f'J\f' t~ncf ti of doubts ExudC' g(luChl'd l !Ur{' LEll 1Jul,\ 2.1-Aug :l~1 t 'oopcra!e 11·1 th Ollt' born under C:1ncer. 'rherc al'c obstacles.• but \'Oll ('an O\'t'rt:ome thern . !ndi\~i<l ual 11·Jio sets pol1ry d1spl a.1·s <·onf1denLe. Fo llo11' 1hrough on hunch. Sha n• k110>1·ledgc. Learn by leach ing. VIR GO rAug. 23-Sepl 22 1. 1·r;ivel is em phasized . ld!'a!i, i:uncepts subject 10 change. Your curiosity is active. You as k qU{'stions. Aris1rers arc obtainable 1f jX'rs1~!enl. Sagit· lar ian is in picture. Exccllenl for spt.·cial \'tlc:i!ion <1cti\'it.1 LIBBA iSeµt 2:1-()cl ~2 • Bl' !h<Jroui:h n eJec! I h (' ~upertirial ( ;o alter re;!I ·~11nlngs. r:xerc1se <'.1Ul iO!l lil .egal-finanr1al areas Takr nothing fo-r granled Seek ex. prr·1 opin1011s . l)11n'! perrn 1! 1·n101ions to don1ln<1 1r logic SCORPIO 1 ()ct 2.1-Xflv . 21 • St>o11ig-h! on Sp<'Cia l rela · t1onships. le,.;al questions and 1narriagc. (;J1anges due. Oprn l1nf's of f'Q111munic;it1on. Applv recent les.~ons. Let olhers k11011· ,1ou undersl ;ind opposing \ ie11·s_ Pro~ress i.~ in dicated. SAGITTARI US 1 N"ol'. 22~ ·~dison Coed Given Det 211: Prat·tice diplomary. f\111d 11·ords no1v can get ~·ou r very1\'here_ Obtain hint fron1 Scorpio lllCS~age . Keep ap- point ments. (;il'e pra ise lo in- divi dual \l'ho pe rfo rms .special :-;ervice~. T~urus and Li bra are involved ::Bethel Leadership 1 Crowned hqnorcd queen of Bethel J5i, Job's !Ja ughlers, I' W'as l\-1art1 Houston. a junior at ~n Jfigh School. '~he installation took place Jn Newport Beach Seafaring nic Temple with Philip er serving as master of 1'[emonie.s . •jerving 1vith :f.1iss Houston be lhe Mi sses J anet er arid Cathy Con nelly, It n cesses : Ter r y herwax, guide : Nancy nmehl. marshal: Linda ms. chaplain; Ga yle E. treasurer, and Lori I. reco rder. rs are the M i s s es ra Bowe r. librarian: , Siler, musician and Olsen. S tep h a n i e ·1er. Annftte Dieterma n. Shoemaker and Tami ' inessengers. II others are the ~tlsscs • ~ .... Jacobs and Judy Pal ey, .._.i.,l!nd Sharon Moser and Su8tn ·Mkktlson, custodianJ11 . ( I WEARS CROWN Marti Houston MrJll \Vlll iam \Vl't1 the1·w11x-is gu ardh1n and Osca r Hul stron1 · serves 11s associptc guardian, CAPHI COH N' (Dee. 22-Jan. 19 ): Avoid 11·ishful thinking. Sepa rate far! fron1 fantasy. Speci<Jl relationship is tested You get real picture. Studv l i nl'.~. eornposil1on. s ub! If:. nuances. Youngs ter may n1ake unreasonable demands. Be r1rn1. Al.l UARI US (Jan. 20-Feb. 181: Accent on hon1e area. Correct> safel v ha z ar d s. Concentrate oi1 greater !iense of steurily R e v i c \\' in· vestn1ent pr ocedures. Know your \\'Orth : take inventory. (;et money'~ l\'Or lh -and gel an accounting. PISCES /Feb. 19-i\1arch 20 ): What appeared e long-range progran1 may be cut short. Be ready wit h alt ernatives. Finish rather than initiate projects. Don 't put too many irons in fi re. Humorou s inci de nt is highligh ted . Aries mlly be in· volved. IF TODAY IS YOUR BIRTIIDAV you arr determin- ed, aggressive and attractivt' 10 opposi te sex. You seldom do anything half\.l·ay . Right or 1\ rong . It is arr or nothing • Crest View PFO \lrs. WaHer Large )'resident '--nEPOHTS -t\e11· or r 1 {' c ,. ~ eletteci recently <1re !ht- ivln1es. I!. n. f)Uncan. presi- dent , Joe \\ 1lso11. 1 ire pre.~1- dent : (;<IJ"} L!e·wlly11, . ~ecret:Jr). ;ind l'reder1c~ Curspet' tl'('a:.urc: Ediso n High PT SA \lrs. \'erda fl ink lr JJre.<,1tlent CO~f !i\G UP : L'ni t \1•i!I llos\ a baccal<Jurc;.ile te<1 f () r· students ;;nd p<1rents Sltn· day. June 11 . ;1! 2::10 p.n1 111 ~thooJ. l\lrs !tobert S<:hmici t is chuirn1an Grad night par:y \\'ill be presented for the sluden!s of Tra buco Cao· yon Cuuntry Club Tuesday. June 13. at 10 p.rn . Dinner and breakfast \Vilt be serv- ed . and a ha.vride , bol\·li ng . s w 1 111 111 i n g . da nc ing . vol ley ball. hand ball a 11 d 1novies \1•it! b(' available-for the stud ent.~. Blair Hels ing is st11dr1 tl l1:1iso r1 and Mrs. S \\'. ,Johns1J11 i.~ c/1a1rrnan of Lhape runes. f-tEPOR'f'S: U1111 \.\'i ll present a $100 scholarship to a gradu<i!ing senior, according to James Young. cha ir1nan of student 1\·elfo rc . Fulton PT O :\!rs. llerllerl Yomug id;1 Pres](lent C0,\11\C LiP : PTO sun1111er bowling league \\•ill beg_in ·ruesday. J une 13. at 9 a.111 in Kona Lanes. Harper PT A l\trs. Kenneth Keller J=>resident C{J:0.1 1~G UP-Mr. and Mrs . Kenneth Kell er will host a pool party 1n !heir home Saturday, June JO. al 8 p.m. for outgoing board members and cornmitLee chairmen and their husbands. HB High PTA 1\Jrs. Joseph Van Buren Prt side nt CO~Tl !\'G UP : Members will cater a teat•hers' luncheon \\'ednesda.1·. J une 14. in the cafeter ia to raise funds for the unit . All-night party fu1· gr<1duating seniors i~ scheduled at Disnev!and Fri· day, Jun~ 16 L:nit 11i!! sp:insor and chaperone th e event. REPOHTS: PTA Loo kbooks _,till are <1vailable for sale. Copil'S c;111 hC' obtained b.v "" t'On!rac!111g \!rs . Joseph r ;;1n !3L1ren al 84 2-18lG Marina Hig h PT A Mrs. C. ~1. Knox Presi dent l'LJ.\JJ.\(; UP·· Student s and P'f,\ l'h;1peroncs \1·ill 1rave! by bus to an all·night grad party at !\·1ag1e ~l'lount ai11 Thursda~ .. June 15. Buse.s 11 ill lra1·r the school at 9 pin. <Hld rcturu the next 111orn1ng at 5. McDowell PTO l\1r s .. James Leivas Preside nt REPO/lTS: Officers insta lled at a recent n1N'ting are the .r.1 mes. !{erbert Yomogida, president: Dale Edwards. Clyde Eaton an.d Wtarion Sickinan. vie{' president . No rbert Ri1·e rs. rreasure-r. 11nd Lloyd l.-0ng, secrett1r.v PTO life1i1nt· 111en1berships 11·cre al\'arded to Bill Brr11· and Mrs. Herbert Yornog1· da . and 1he unit honored stt1- denl \.\'inners of The Kruken- berg trophy in the district track and fiel d Olympics ... Bo\\·ling league attended a year-end buffet lu ncheon in Kona Lanes. Tean1 trophy 1vinners 1\•ere the Four of Us fr,!!011·ed bv the Fearson1e }'our.some. ·Ind ividual trophy HEPOHTS: Officers elected for 19i2-73 are the fllnies \Vill1 am Collier. presi dent · \\ltll iam Cooper ;ind Pa ul \l<x·k. 1 1 cf presidents : \\"alter \'1cFarland and Gt1r 1• ~1 rGinn. sec 1· c Lar i e s llinland Young, treasurer. and (;ary 1 l I i n g 1\· o r t h ll istori1111. Party Plon s Poli shed Nieblas PTO l\1rs. Carl Hobkirk President REPORTS : i\e11' unit of !1cer~ are the :\lmes. Ca rl Hobkirk, presi dent; Gene Terry a nd Fountain \'aJl('y 1 IJgh School p·rs.i\ 11·iJ J hosl a tea after bacl·alaureatf' rere· 1non1es Su nd ay. June I I. l\lrs. /{oger Belgen, ne11·ly 111stallcd P1'S1\ pre;,ident. :-erves tea to senior J{o bin O'Conner. \\" 1 l I l)r<inry , \]Le Jack :'llun see. historian CO.\l!~G UP: Ne1v offi cers pres1de11ts : D a 1 e Som-\\'ill be i1islalled and tnerfeld <ind :'llnleoln1 C;1s· Robinwood PFO teachers' aides IVl\l be ll ('. seer ti :1r1l•s. '.J (' ~ ~ ,.. \1 rs. llan iel ~lcadr honcired ;if grneral meeting !loneywell, tn ·a~urrr, and Prc~uJcnt tonight at i :JO. Members Graduate to Summer Pace f:U11ur·.~ tVO/l': 1\ c11/1111111 dr1·u1ed IV 1Veu,por1 Bcuc/i. ('usla i''l esa, /,11g1111u i1eoc1t (!'/!(/ 1\11ss1un \·1e1u por1·11f. lraclirr ur!1a1111at1011s 1r1/I upJiPar 111 ll1e /).'\I L Y Pl LOT rf/rl1 1crel; l ufor1natio1i 11111.,r. br 1·ecciurlf b11 tlic 11·u111e11·, rlrport11ie11'1 or :\fr.<:. (;arerl Sn1it/i. 174() (·Pntrlla Piner. !V e1cpor1 H1'nc/1 b!J 5 1i nr. ·r111irsrla!1 fn1· r11b/icar11111 \\led!!CS· tla !I J Adams PTA l\lrs. Clifford Oonns President COM ING UP: Students in fifth grade lvill celebrate gradua- tion \1·it h n roller skating party and picnic Thursday . J11ne 15. Assist ing 11•ith the lifth annual party arc r oorn -rnother s. leachers and PTA n1e1nbers. REPORTS: l\-1rs. C I i r ( o r d Downs, presiden t announced that the following gif ts \vi ii be presented lo the school : a second handball court wit h backboard, 25 SQ('Cer shirts for the soccer tean1 . n1ovic screen and funds for the new library. Monies were dtriv- ed from the school carnival. movies. ice cream sociaL fa ther·son sports dinner and mot her-daughter fa s h i on shO\\'. CdM High PTA ~frs. Theodore Taft President C0 1\1J NG UP: Re c e p I to n honoring seniors and their parents will take pie ce at 5:15 p.m. Sunday. June II. in the Commons. Mrs. Theodore 'fafe, pre~ident aod Mrs. John Hamel will great the guests at the tea table ... Grad night ti ckets to Magic Mountain are no1v on sale at $JO a student. Mrs. Robert Kemble and ~1 rs. Dnnn Michaels. seni or events chairman, are , in charge of plans. Tea to Cap Baccalaureate Services Getting everything in order for Costa ?i-l esa lligh School's baccalaureate tea Sunday, Ju ne 11 , are Oeft to right) David Kelly, salutatorian, Cindy Hunt, St. John Au x. "1rs. Anthony Becker President c;o r-i11NG UP: Ge n er a l meeting at 8 p.1n. tomorro\v in the school hidL Mrs. Gerald W a I t o n , parlia· 1nentarian will instaU the new efflce r.t and t h e recipient of the honorary liCe valedictorian, and Mrs. Carl Rotman , PfSA presi· dent. The 5 p.m. tea in th e sc hoo l library patio will follo'v 4 p.m. services aL Davidson Field. membership l'>'lil he an- nounced. Refreshments will be served by mothers of rl rst grade students. • REPORTS: Flrsl •nd se<:ond place winnera In the speech 1.our namenL wt:re Sharon Scarcello, Irene Jack. Kellie Delancy and Wendy Kratzer. Miss Delaney placed flrM overall and received tM -perpetual trophy. WITH SALLIE li •\111.IC l'APITOl. Of T!lF \\"ORLO P"rh;ip~ 1t isn't brP<1!ht.1k1n.c nPW.'i 1n know that <;itrnv 1n Sant11 Clar11 Count.1. (';:il1fnrn1;:i wears !hi,; Sl'f'n1ed cro~·n. hut the f11c! 1ha1 C;il1 fnrn111 pro- du1·rs all nf 1h1,11 rount ry's g;irh r is The w o r I <l '_, l ;ir11,f'~t chivr farm 1~ Al,;n loralf'd 1n the S<inta Clara v;illP\ 0 t her ('ali fnrnia SPf'C'lillt,1· CJ'Ofl.'1 lendin11 7.P.S\ to you r best coo kery include Chinese v egetahlt!f., M;ir;id;11111a ;ind pi,<;lachio nut.~. <'herunnya. lnqul'lts ;ind caroh lw;.in ~ Chili Pep- P<'I'~ 1\•h1eh n1;1k r ('hili po"lier .'Ind p;ipnk;i In !hr enti!'(' rn1111trv 1hcrr arr nnlv 4 <lrh.v<lrai1n~ plnnl,<; criuiprcd to h;indle lhr pro- C".'~.~1r.g. tind !hr1 're all \n .Y\Uthern Califnrn1;i .\ext time you put krtrhup on a hot <ln,g. "'hip up some ~!op p~· .Joes. or s pa I! he t t i , brighten up pair 1·cgetables. Thank \'Our 1· t n s r -b v farmer,; 'rnr gcUin~ 1n ther~ and diggi n~. ICE CREAM AN'O CA~D'' REAL IJA!\'D'' Americ;i ·,11 Ri t '.enl<>n n1;il .. IL 111nn't hf> long no"' .. 1!17:i .• S!;irt relchr11ting "'i1h ;i tn;is1 nf 1rr !'ream . . S;ir;i!nga Stri:i"·herrv Sh n r t c ;i k r NeW H;impsh1rr R I 11 r h c r r v ChcE!.sf' rakr . , ~fou ~1 Vernon Cherrv Pcc;i n .. \'allry Forge Ru rn Ration . l'<'nnsyl11arHil nu r c h Chncnl;i!r. r ick Up .1 h<1lf gallon container. Frrl~ l1kr 11 ~·t'igh~ ;i ton. 11 so ln;utrd 1v11 h fn111.s. nul.s, and good thin~s In ni;ikr up 1ht'.~e 1111H' h1111nrrd 1·nnc'O<'t1nn~ ,\ 1nh111e tn h:1t"k 11· hr r f' An1rr1c;in 1111 h1•11.::in ~:1 t'n the c;:ir1nn (TJrs .\' r "' F:n~!and "'1th snM\· ;inrl h;irr trees and ho1'1e pullrrl sl t>ighs Fun f11r keep1n~ anrl sr :tshing. l!;:11P ;i 1·hocnl11lr Tri· Maxl irids. SI r i<"l Iv rtrd- shiriHr nihhling frfin1 S;ilt L;ikr Cit .1·. Yn11 'll lnvr R11n1rs . 1he <"hf'lf'nln!r rn\·· Pred ::ilmnnd huttrrrd 1nffrrs . lu.~r1flu~ Rssnr1n1rn1!t tn nlr:isr r1·rr~·bo<I,\' rhoro- J;i1 r rn1rrrrt c:hrrr1rs 11nd thP hr;i11til11I 1111 n1ilk btlX lla lf-pounr!er.~ nf ch{lrnl11tf' co1·rrrd car11mrl.~. a n d ca~he"· clusters ~1 i I k chocola te mint <Tram st1rk~ or lemfln crran1 stirks anrl .:in 11mpt1nus rrr;in L'l~ candl' har ~11h r.1r;imrl Pl thr m1rldlr In .~11rf' S;:il1 L;ike rit~· .'lr 7. .\l.:ixficlri ·.~ llrP the finest r andies in rre:itinn rlilthrr f11n 10 pick up ;i hn 'I; nf f1nr rhnrnl.:i!s :tlnng 111th lhr .Sprin~ftrlrl h Ir> ::i r h C;i mpht!ll'~ :'11 11shrnon1 Soup. ;:i rirl .lanr',s rrl\7\' \1 1xrd up S;il! D.A.Ll.Y 1\ TH~: n~:LI f1nri f'!ll surprises l.nlrirn l\r11.~t RakP and Ser\'e R.rr:t<ls' Read v in . 11our refrr,5!rr11tnr .. Mini LJ"l;:i1rs . ::i set n( :I. e11ch slirr ri for tr;:iring 11pt1rl 11nd dunkini:: 1n ::i fnnrlur .. PPO- ple ln1·t rhc1r n"'" next tn thrir pl;:i tP . A pack&R! nf two rr~11l:ir ln111·t~. on~ whil e. one whe11l .. S11me te11r nff ;i hnt slicP malting~. Made rnl'>re luscious by slilherinR ,l'!Rrlir huller o.r cheese meltini;? th i n It: s bet'4•een the slices before you hl'lke. lri.~h Ste11k Sauce. C811~ Al;:innR. which i., an lr.i!h t<>rm nf tndf'nrmrnl enrl enmcs (rom the c;aelic "m.1· child " Use it on an_vlhing. llkf' kt!l chup. but much much less. Vogeley Part.v Dess r r l from German~' .. Add a cup of water. beat and chill .. Chocolate ~1ousse fl;ivored with orange and , Strawberry Mous.,e. Crystah1.ed flowers fro m Fr1nice . , a plaJ>tlc cylinder contain! a !!mat- tering nf yellow mimn~a balls. ,1?rren mint leaves. pink ro.'lf' petals, 11 n d prrrinus vl<l leu1 . Rlchard·s. Ult Pe() p I e Stores. Lido 11nd Harbor V i e"'· Wht"'' Wit..h1 everything from ~arUc kl cryslaliz.td niimn!lll Something fnr every body. Wtdnt....,, NM 7, 1 ~7? .. RICHARD'S LIDO MARKET and RICH ARD 'S HARBOR VIEW MARKET their ..• We're very persnic~ety about our fruits dnd vege table,, The "ery fines• the Produce Mar~et ha~ to offer is sP t a ~ide for Ric hc'rd 's buyer , But that '1 just the beginn in g -we hl'lndle c:ach piece with tender care, refrigerate it promptly, trim it c&refully . Sh oul d a less thdn perfect fr uit • or vegetable sneak in -""8 throw it out! " 1.· Fancy Peaches .,,,, ..... 29 ~ Cantaloupe Luacioui. Rip• 25 ~ Fl avor Sliced Pe•ches With Grand Ma r nier And Serve Over lee Cream. P leas.!l nl F irst Cou rse Or Light Luncheon, Served With Proscuitto Sllce1 . Mushrooms Fresh, Hot-Hou!l8 79~ Asparagus Tender. F11ncy 39~ Slic:e Them R.11w In S•l•ds. Broil Them For Coc:kt,,il Nibbles! Sel've It Cold, Mari nated In Vinoligrtth!r , Then Dr~tn , Top With M1yonnt'li!le s~"~~ Jumbo Eggs 20 099 ,,.y Presenes ~~::k .... S•••wb••ry llG 21 01. Jif Peanul l utter Folgers Coffee · Folgers 2 lb. Coffee Folgers 3 lb. Coffee Knudsen First Quality But ter Sunshine Banquet Wafers Springfield Pork and Beans Motts App le Juice ' lh 11 OZ. or 69' 49' 89' lb. 79' 15/ 2.29 84c 29c 3 for $1 3 for $I Whole or Sliced Mushrooms G .... s, ... ,.,, oz 3 for $1 Fle ischmann's Regular Ma rgarine ' l! 39c Girard's Olde San Franc isc o Dressing I 0 OZ 39c Jell·o Gelatin all flavors ' oz 5 for $I Pillsbury Fudg e Br ownie Mix ' ' ' oz 49c Ka i Kan Chunk M P S Dog Food I ~ O'l 4 for $1 Kai Kan Chunk Beef Dog Food 14 oz 4 for $I Kai Kan Pet Stew t ~ oz . 4 for $I Jumbo Roll Ga la Towe ls 3 for $1 ~~Jim HAVE TACOS TONIGH T ALEX MAKES IT ~ASYI 12 Taco Shells ' 49c Taco Seas oning Mix I '11 OZ 15c Taco Sauce • oz. 29c Longhorn Cheese ltlch"d., lb . 98c Arden Cottage Cheese,.""'':~~~1. 35c Oscar Mayer Bologna 12 oz. 79c Sliced thicli: or requl1r, all~m••t or purl betf. • lookin 9 for en ewot ic rtli1h , imported Te •s. ,pice' or cookie 7 The Oelittf11stl'I htl rt r• dtlM:1c it1 frtm 2' "countri11. All !he U.S.0.A. Cho ic p Beef ~d R•c.h erd'l ;, Bleck Angu1 e nd Whit .. FAc11 H•r,.frirrl from th • D•Aiis• Ranch in El C!!lr>lr~. 'PAt ieli ting in prtm iu m b"ef for 35 years! Even th, BUDGET CUTS ,.r,. 111ptrbly (l 11 ~orf •1I and tendtr. Try one of the1• ... Chuc k Roast Carefully trimmed of fdt. A perfect roast for the new Rods I in Sags! Bone less Roast 1.09 LI. Cut from the chuck. Ea\y to 1lice! Seven Bone Roast 89'u. Cut in l11 rg1 chunks, ma rinate ;n Teriy a~i ""d bo11rbec ve, Lean Stew Beef 1.29 LI. U1t 11 l•nd•r11in g m,.,ri11 ad" t nd 1k ,.w •r for hcir1 d'o,.uvr f' Krbt'lb\. Richar d's Famous Ground Beef H11ve you tried Ht mburg er Helper? Very good 11 nd oh, 'o f111 tl 0%C9,~~~J8 e~a-0 rC Ti ny Astoria Shrimp 2.69 lb. Cook,ed ..,nd P""l11 d -gr r11 I 1-:-r ;h r'""P curry or in ~t'l l11 d\ l!nd c.oc~:t11>I\ langastin os 1. 98 lb. Cooked lobster m".-t fr.,,.., 1e.y Ch il!!lll'I wtlers. All lu~h color~ -long ll!lsting, too! 2.95 i:'.~· ~~· 1--marKets 6)).6)60 HOME DELIVERY IN OUR AREA. PRICE EFFECTIVE JUNE 1.1 I IN TEREST ING FOODS-QUICKL yr Beef Roulades 1.29 lb. Succulent individual sii11 roul•de1 . Stuffed Bell Peppers 1.19 lb. Serve with ric• pil•I •"d lom•to•• Vin 11 i9rallf!I , BE AN INTERNATIONAL COOK WITH BIRDS EYE! International Vegetables 10 OJ. Choo•• J •p•n•••, Sp•ni•h. ~•lfic1 n, Ba v•ri•n, D1n i1h, H1w1 ii 11n or P1ri1i 1". •11 with deli9 htful 1e uc e1! Birds Eye Orange Plus ' oz Sa ra lee Cream Cheese Cake Kaid Kist Beef Steaks , "" 17 oz. 14 oz. 49c 79c 98c Bridgeford Bread Dough •·•··'· ••• 1 l • 2 for 39c Knudsen Ice Milk 1;, t •I. 49c Hamburger Buns 6 for 34c Plain Angel Food Cake 1.39 Large Fruit·Filled Danish 89c Vienna French Bread 49c HARBOR VI EW 1660 Ma c Arthur, Newport B e ~c h 673·21"5 LI l)Q ([:--l-1 ER 3433 Via Lido, l\Pwp011 Beach • 6i3-&Jb0 OPEN DAILY 9 -8, SUN. 9 -fi OPI N IJA ILY 9 -7, SUN. 9 -b • • ' ' I I r ,. •, r. j • . ' Wt!lnr sd/IY Junt 7, 1'97? and rushed to each El Rancho daily for this big super Spring Sale! Cllllialoupes .... 4 ,,,,, PineBPple ............ 15! Who can resist the tantali zi ng fl avor of ripe, sweet cantaloupes! Melon halls ... f ;otden ripe! ... sweet goodne!\.'< fr om Hawaii'. Ser\•e fresh pineapple for slices for breakfast . ~. in a frui t salad ..• for dessert _ .. for a special treat: dessert, for breakfast; in a salad ... enjoy the flavor and our price! Watermelon ........ 5! liaban Squa1h 15! '.f~ump 'em and liMten ~·or ~hat sweet sound t_~t ~ells you that the meat is sweet and A vegetable that everyone seems to enjoy ... especially when it's as fresh and juicy, that the melon 1i:; ripe ... and that its JUSl for you~ flavorful AR the crop that we're offering this ,, .. ,.eekend, at this price~ WtdrlesdilY , June 7 J Cf72 Pll01 -AOVERTISER J 2 I Tomatoes ................... 29~ Cherries ...................... 49,f Egg Plant ................... 19c Ripe ~nough to serve, solid enough to slice perfectly! Dark and sweet .. :and the kind that disappear so quickly when they're ou t! Go to yo ur recipe book to see v.•hat you're missing if you don't serve it! Cucumbers ................ 10~ Green Beans ............. 19c Bell Peppers ............. 291~ Long and green and crisr .•. sl ices will go great in salads! Snap one 1,1.•he n you come in ~you 're su re to ,,·ant to take some hom('1 PIUIT!_P and sv.'eet •.. fl avor you'll love no ma1r.er how yn1 1 serve t.hem! Apricots 29~. Mushrooms ............... 89~ Carrots ....................... 10~ ' One of the many joys of spring is yours in the wonderful flavor of sweet., fresh from the orchard apricots ... at El Rancho's price! Add the re,i:ral touch to even the most prosaic of recipes: with the~1--'. Garden Fresh! ... in a one lb. plio-film packai.;e to preserve quality! Super Meat Specials Super Grocery Specials! ' .8,,,s/ Rnundlt1ak Salad Dressing ....... . 'four choice 1if la 1,vry 's regu!Hr 4 I' sellers. Stock up on 8 ounce bottles and ~a\'~! Instant Hr1akfast ... Springfield ... in the 1n<1St popular flavors ... carton of 6 envelope:;. CakBMiXBs ..... . • • • • • Thick and tender and ju icy ... cut from U.S.D.A. Choice beef rounds, for a super-roast~ Betty Crocker ... favored layer cake va rieties. (Dad's Day is coming~) Swiss Steak •..•..••....• 99~. Rump Roast ••.•••.•....• 99~b. So good served with gravy and potatoes. Enjoy an old-fashioned heart meal! Northern Tissue ....... 3,o,s 1 The big four-roll packs at a truly spectacular savings! Stock up! Tabby Cat Food ....... 8,o,s 1 ~ '.! ~round Beef Eit.alea• •••••••• 99f. ,• · And always freshly ground for flavor ~ Patties: too! Ground Veali •• ca1 •••••••••• 99f Freshly ground ... great for dieters! ·I ' I I ' • I ' ,, ' • ' I • ' • I· i i I •• '• ' I ' Sliced Bacon •••••.•••••• 79~b. Brown 'n' Serve •••••.••• ,79e El Rancho'sown thicker ra nch style! 1'asty little sausagei< fron1 J ones! 10 oz. Va rieties Kitty \vill love ... ata price thatyou'll lov.e! 6 ~'l oz. cans. Teriyaki Steaks ....... s 1 ~~ Marinade in Kikkoman 's Teriyaki Sauce for a special treat! ·Danish Margarine . . . 39c Cool Whip Topping ..... 3Je Borden':; ... wi1 h that expensive flavor! 1 lb. pkg. Spoon it on your favor ite dessert ... Birdseye 4 112 oz. Weight Watcher Dinner g9c Miracle Whije Detergent 99c Split Broilers .......... 49,~ . ' . Frozen ... Flounder, Haddock or Sole! Big 84 oz. size ... non-phosphate! International Vegetables 39 c Laundry Additive Halves of plump deliciously fresh king-sized fryers for genero1:1e portions~• Birdseye's great combinations from 'round the world! Miracle White ... save 2~ on the 1 quart size. . . 45c Chicken or Turkey O~en ready ... boned and rolled -arid it's seasoned, too ... for you! Camay Beauty Bars 4, .. 39e Regular size ... in t he special '.'buy 3, one free" pack. Minute Rice . . . . . . 79e Dove Liquid Detergent . . 39c. In the big 28 ounce package! With protection action for your hands. 22 oz. Boneless Pork Roast 89~ Swanson's ... boneless, for salads, sandwiches! 5 oz. M. J. B. Coffee . 77c "-Ty~D-Bol ...... 69C Gets the bowl clean! 12 oz. El Rancho for Fresh Fish! Idaho Trout .... ~~~~~ .... 49! Choice of grinds (3 lb . can . , . 2.29) ,orange Juice · . 5,..$1 Johnson's Glade . 49c Rwhed here from the icy waten of the Snake River! Net weight 5 ounces each . CaJ Fame frozen concentrate 6 o!. Be rid of those odors! 7 oz. Fillet of Sole . s 1 ~ Petiole 110!e in all it's fresh goodn .. ! Fresh Catfish . s1 ~! Louisiana ... tkinned ... heads om Red Sn;1pper . s1~ Frfth filleto with delightful flavor! Delicatessen Specials! _ S.harp Cheddbr ••••••• 9 e:.· Steamer Clams 59,t sene i , chowder this week! , El ~ncho's. , , -great with fruit and I glUI Of wine! by the piOCe. SAVE Sl.00! Bit's o'Bacon ... 79c Salami & Provolone .. 69c Wilson'a real ·bacon •. ~•ounce eize. T<ptlier for convenience -Gollo, 4l'z OI., Dressing . ~u£.CM.Ef!£. 45c Fi1herman'1Wharf8 oz., no preeervatiYel! Cheddar Cups . . 59c Woody'o,WiacODlin IOft spread! 8oz. C~adianWhiskeys499 £1. ,~\M''• own .: • ; •mooth and 1ifpabl1, at a price calculated to -you to 11•• 11 • try . , . You 'I oave a dollar on the quart 1ile! Pric<1 in eliect Thur. thro1111h Sun . May 8, 9, f(J, II. Nooaltatodealer•. Open d41ly 9 to 9 .•• Sunday JO to 7. Sliced Ham . . . . 49c ' El Rancho'• importodl Lean, tulyl ~oz. Salad Dressings . 39c Fi1herman'1 Wharf8oi. (Roquefort ..• li8') . ~ . . ... --. .·.: . :.: ·, P ,',5.~DE~:,, . SOUTH PA SAD rtJ A HUNTINGTON 8[.i CI! rJE l'IP URf Bf ,u:H ' ,•, • • .. • '. '. ~ ' • ' ; j. • • ... ' • • • ' I -· I • • ........... Jw 7, 1972 DAILY PILOT 4.l ... ·ED MIA T PRICES! PllCIS lffl m YI WID., JUN I 7 THRU MON., JUNE 12, 1972. GOOD AT All MARKET BASKET STDUS. •. OFFICIAL NEW LOW .,.w./>[]1,J!.1'1!~1 ~.J;., llHllJ U.S.D.A. U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF ~ ,v· ·· FOOD STAMP ROY ALE RlDIMPTIOI nmE CHUCK TURKEYS STEAK WE SELL ONLY USDA CHOIC E -. . RED --USDA CHOIC E ) BEEF . 101022 ' LB. SIZE ·· LB. ....... • ·? ..... . """:· ' '. ;iUtJJ: ."' ~;, --. RED r .. ~,., l "l .t;· ' . " U.1.0.A. CHOICE CLOD USDA U.l.D.A. CHOICE (BONELESS WHOLO U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF BONElEll WILSON'S SAVORY BRA ND BONELESS CHOI CE J.)09 BEEF USDA . 98}. SPENCER USDA J.229 SLICED QUARTER PORK LOIN ll ICED INTO 59 * PORK lB 7 9 * BEEF ROAST ~. BRISKET CHOICE LB. '( STEAK CH OI CE LB.'!' BACON lB. CHOP S U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF 7-BONE USDA 68;. 7-BONE ROAST CHOICE LB. '(STEAK FAMILY PACK S-LBI. OR LARGER PKG. U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF &•OUND 64~ CHUCK BEEF !B. ROAST CUT-UP MIXED U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF LB.29* siEAK FRYER PARTS USDA CHOICE US DA CH OICE US DA CHOICE · U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF £.z CARVE 77 * RIB LB. ROAST GORDON'S FAMILY PACK US DA CHOICE , FAMILY PACK 3-LB. OR LARGER PKG. WI LION'S TENDER MA DE +119 FRYER (WITHRIBCAGQ 69 ~ CANNED LB. BREAST lB . HAM FAMILY PACK 3-LB. OR LAR GER PKG. FRESH PICNI C 58 J. LINKPORK 79;. FRYER WITHBACKPORTION OR 65" PO RK LB. '(SAUSAGE LB. 'r THIGHS WH OLE LEGS LB. '\' ROAST 3-lB. +2s9 CAN lB 55* RA TH · CENTER CUT fAMIL Y PACK 3-LBI. OR LARGER PKG. J..118 ALL MEAT 59;. HAM LB ,. WIENERS ~~G~z. 'r SLICES +129 PORK 89~ LB. STEAK LB CCJl<f!llH~ l-HINOQll•,TUl'l WJllJ llCl S •i"f' ., · ' •~,.,,.=..,= .. =,.::;.,~:~~1-"' .. ~~;;~~7e~~coAL . _ 1-l; , ,,-· {I ,., - U.S. NO. l WHITE ROSE BRIQUETS ,1~ SUGAR OTATOE ~~ + BAG ii JELL~OLATIN DESSERT Di SHORTEENING '< 19 3.oz. PKG. >_,; "' HILLCREST ·5-FLAVORI FRUIT DRINKS a.oz. CAN -HILLCREST OR KERN'S TOMATO !.E! SAUCE a ~ 26-0 Z. 10* PKG. -HIUCRESTPLAIN OR IODIZED !.~SALT KRAFT SALAD DRESSING MIRACLE WHIP .........._._,. .-..·~--' '•J•-, ' ...... ' K,_AfT ' : Miracle : ~ ; Whip ; QT. · Salad Orl!!s~•fl!i I ~·~·~---~ ,.. ',.· JAR .-,;; .=:1 .. 5-LB. BAG ~ 10 '~~--.;g "' . m HEINZ 2 5;. P TREEIWEET GRAPEFRUIT S 5;. LARGE REn -KETCHUP 1:1i' Y :.w JUICE "t;~'· r -• 19;. zw ALLVAR1rnE1FRozENBANoun 35;. -ffi lllsTFOODs 63 ;. APRICOTS Y :.'«DINNERS (EXCEPTBlln"' 'I' !~MAYONNAISE :.:. 'r LB. --KRAFT MACARON I MR DINNER -MARKET BAIK!! MEL-0-IOFT !\!BREAD --WESTWOOD !.\! ICE CREAM WPET0 WHIP -BEECH-NUT STRAINED RBABY FOOD -GR'EEN GIAOIT CORN ~NIBLETS NATURALLY SWEET HAWAIIAN PINEAPPLE 5 *1 RED WHOLE SUN FROZEN CONCENTRATE 18;. \~~; --ORANGE JUICE ~~~· r · 5 9 ~ -FRUIT DRINKS ""· 29* 1/2·GAL IED HI c CTN. ...~ • CAN HAWAIIAN 3 t $100 3 8 ~ -HILLCREST GAL 33 ~ PA PAYAS R 'i;~' !.E! BLEACH BTL TROPl-CAL-LO LOW CALORIE 7 * -HILLCREST 8¥.'' WHITT PAPER 5 8 ~ ORANGE, GRAPE, PUNCH l'! '';;~' !.EJ! PLATES l~~~L FRUIT V2 GAL. 49* 20 ~ m CAMPBELL'S TOMATO 10i;s' 11 9 DRINKS BTL. ''t.~~ SOUP SPICE TONE OR PRINTED · MARCHE PANIER · ZEE TOWELS OLDDUC 99 ~:~ "''"1 ta y.f.'( I ~l)~\i\ ' I , I 11 1 I Italian • C>elight • Tripled By GLORI FICKLING Matteo'8, Jona a hyword nf Wtstwood devotees of zesly t1outhem Jtalian cu 1~1ne, is en- jnyi.ng e like reputatio n In Corona dPl Mar ""'h<'re a J;l'<'- ond unit opened a year "~o. A third Ma tteo's, re re n I J y lallllCbt!d at the Marine Surf Hotel in Honolulu. offers the u me delectBbl y varied menu, All three restaur;:ints are un- d e n i ab I y gourmet establishments, c;:i terinli: to the discriminating with elrganl decor, impeccable service and epicurean pala te-plcasers. ChiC'kcn a la W a n d 11 is namf'd for viv11cinus owner Wanda Jordan. Scampi l ;rii;:- lia is writpped in a fl avorful gar Uc-butter sauce. And rol- lalini di vitalla is veal stuffed with cheese. spinach. prosci- utto and fresh mushroonH1. Antipasto, such as fresh t.lams Araganat.o and Can- neUonf Verde (crepes stuffed with • creamy chicken mix- ture) are as interesting as en- trees. And there is a goodly li sting of desserts, all freshl y made u Wa nda's special Cann<11l i frnm 1 prized family recipe. The red carpeted dining room and lower level rockt1:1 il !('JUnge itre intimate. replete with fresh flowers. spark!ini;: silver. outsized wine and cockta il goblet s, find many orig inal paintings by the energetic Mrs .• Jordan. Chef Alex Lic udine, who was Imported to Corona de! Mar from the origi nal Msitteo's, of. fe r s three pOpu lar r!Cipes. STRACCIATELLA 2 egRS 2 t'i!ble.'ipoons P a r m es a n freshly grRted J quart chicken broth , hot Y.i cup fre.'fh c h n p p e d spins.ch ior pa rsley 1 Pinch salt R strands ver micelli Break and cook ve rmicelli ind cho pped spin;:ich in broth. In A bowl mix e~,ll:s. rheese, seasoni ng and pour very slow· ly jnt.o bo iling hrot.h so eg~s cook to threadlike co nsis tency. Cook 2 In' 3 minutes stirring gentl y with fork. C h e c k seasoning . Serve al once 10 4. SC AMPI CON PROSCIUITO 12 jumbo shrimp 12 thin slices Prosciutto (Qr Westphali;:in h11m 1 l c\nv~s Rarl ic crushed 1~ cup dry white wine 1 tablespoon:i> butler I tablespoon h~mnn juice 1 ta bles poon flrur Fresh chopped parsley 1':! cup olive oil Pinch crushed ore~a no Shell shr imp kPe pin~ t:i11 in· t;.rt. Dev ein. ~·ash and dr.v on p;iper 1owe1.... Wr::ip each f!hrim p in ;:i .~lire nf proscuiltn l~e;:it nlive oil 1or any \•ege to;ihle oil ! in hr::i vy ;;;killel v1dth R::lrl ic. Add shrimp <1nd cook one minute, tossing with fork to coat with nil. r lace under broiler t additinn;;il minut.e until lightly brow ned . Dra in oll from pRn . add wine and cook a minui.e or two lo rPdUr f' juires. Add butter and lemon juice and remove from hp.a t. In sepArale pan 1nake a rou x of I teaspoon Oour mixed \\'1th 2 tablespoons butter. Add to wine mixture in pan, sti r and he::il. lo simmer point. Pl11re J shri mp on each of 4 11ervini;: dishes, top wit h sauce and sprinkle with parsley. CHICKEN Al.A WA ~O A 2 honed chic ken hreasls cut in half 1 eg~ ligh Uy bectten with 1 tea ... ponn w;itP.r l tablespoon.~ flou r se11soned with ,,;ill .;1 nd pepper I !easpoon nil 2 1.easpoon butler MarinarA sauce 4 slices Moziarelh1 cheesf' Di p each -piece chicken inio e;:g then nour, Heat olive oll ln pa n !'nd add butter when oil ill hot. Sau te chicken piec es until brown on allt ides taOOut 7 mi1Ntee •. With tangs. remove rti1ckcn from pan and keep hot Pour ..Marinara sauce Into prin ' jui~ stir and r epl11ce chJcbn. CovP.r e11ch pl~e ailCiilif with s 11 c • ol MoaareUa. J!1ace untlcr mtd!um brnller ftamt untU chffse 1.s melted. 'f'"" hot. . - Alpha Beta 's Man in Blue lntrnduces: 808 GROSULAK STOR F MANAG ER 22 00 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA ' ., WE WEWM.l FOOD STlMP'IKDPPEftS I• AMY I.CS MfGfl lS. t!'l(ISIO( OA ~( CO\INTY .liLPM,\ ltTl ITOll" MOUltl J.t'.>N,:FRI. IO A.M. TO 9 P.M. SAT. & SOH.10 A.M, TO 1 l'.M. OAI L Y •ILOT LARGE RED RIPE BUTCHU'S Pl!nt BONELESS FAMILY STEAK LOCAL GROWN LOCAL GROWN . DUBUQUE'S. I LB. PKG , IOWA·MAID BACON CANTALOUPES WATERMELON -00 WHOLE c LB. c 1.8 LB. YOU~ AL,HA 1£l A N(ICHllOltHOOD IUtCH[ll {lH( MAJf 111',TH( l lR A"llOJ() l"l!OUDLY 0ff£1~ r--,=-=::. EUTCHE!t'S PltIDE _. MEATS •nc:i'i;tru11 RED • BL.ACK OR SEEDLE SS PAPAYAS OR MANGOES MlA TS YOU 'LL II ,_OUD,,TO Sllvt IAl·',.f. •QUALITY AND SATISF&CTIDN UAUNTUI • DISCIUMT PRICfD w~,'t'r eu.~r FANTASTIC DISCOUNTS EV<RY DIY 21a-o..-• J1o11 .o., 5-DAY ANT~PERSPIRANT 69 1 1 OS •'lo-Or 811. • Fl"'fl, or Lil"l'I• OLD SPICE AFTER SHAVE q•;1.or. 8•1. A:•o <f ~·Ot , IHI. 8._..1..,. "'11.-0v<-oc• Ratti• DLD SPICE COLOGNE OLD SPICE "---L STICK DEODORANT i 1'~'; ' C>ollOO'I • "'°''~ GIANT DECAllTER BY ALLADIN "/·°'-"'-... ".~ °"" 6-12 INSECT REPELLENT ''°-""'"' !l-l>T.:S ... RIDDLE ~UPS BY DIXIE ''·°'"<-• '°" SKIPPY 1'£T STEW 1 s• 87' 1 'i 68' 17' .. lb. loO • '"""' • Uver <8l,_1$KIE 89, ,,...., DRY, CAT FOOD • . IO IJI ..... ,... t.ff re:., 14.0z, Con • °""'k ... f•.P.t SttW )iiOi( ilttii"ooa.rooD 2$.' .. GRAPES ALPH! em IV!CIUI P1W lllf f~ CQ!!ll!AOO 3~,~~ CHOJC E c FRESH [COHO PIK 69 DUBUQUE<:§> SLICED 9J.c GROUN3DsBEEF ! RDYIL auFFET ,' BICDN 12-,; PORK LOIN ... STANDING LOGE 97c ~~~1;:~R·s ........ ~ © 1z.0unc, Cor1 Hunt's Tom•ta P11t1 29' © 1 •.0\lnc• Bottle 20' HUNT'S KETCHUP 26 ·0vnc• Bottle ... ©~'.Oun<:• Co"' HUNT'S PORK l BEANS 261 ~ 20•1, ·OT. C"" ""'11....,,.,, .. Hunt's Bun s Fi1ins 35' H0u'Nfs cH'1u BEANS 331 '''"1·°""''• Can HUNT'S NEW POTATOES 171 J Q.Clun(. ,.,... UBSDEASGTRAODEF'A' . RIB ROAST ENO LI. SMDl!D ••••. 59.( PENN SllLE73' FRYER Le. T ·BONE STEAK 1 ~~ sauu;;,., '·"° • ~~~~\~;~·~~,,lE,.BAC" B'o'NELESS ROAST 1 1.~ ;e.SM'i~a- llORTNERll 6"'' -..-.. FILLET cHucK ROAST ·~ 111.a. m't"'""s" il::=. OF SOLE THESE MEAT PR ICfS EFFECT IVE JUNE •. ,.. STUIS THURSDAY THR U WEOS. ><>- 791 FANTASTIC DISCOUNTS EVERY DAY © lDA0HDAN °P0°TAToES AL,HA BET A DISCOUNT 1'11C£ FANTASTIC DISCOUNTS EVERY DAY 1 01 <8i '° o,. A.,_, C~ M' h sy·On Spr1y Star;- 541 r8 FANTASTIK SPRAY ')iOiii( CLEANER 57' 65 1 71' HUNT'S SMALL RED BEANS 31' it'U'lirnED KIDNEY BEANS 191 "-0-0-C.G>-0-.0...:><:><><:....,-0-0-C.~q-.°"":><><:>-G><:>'O-O-C..:>.c:>< @12.0o.T>ct J.,..,. Wild PllM'I _,. Wild Se<ty ~ Mo•"• o~"• M•• 991 KING KELLY ~CARNATION INSTANT r-..., PRESERVES ~ s1 Nauc'1ilsrt1h" .. , ~251 ''· DR Y MILK ~~..,o Scuddt<1•11-0i. 91.'1.2 ~AMPUM CORN .CHIP~ AlPHD Bf !~· l•·Ov"'u 809 , BUTTER TOFFEE PEANUTS '·'·•·Or. °""'·t.nGf • lr~zef"I ',.-=~-::.:'. BRIDGFORD BREAD DDUGH D....,.; Vo" ct. ICO"'Of • 1 Z-Or. Frez ... ........ FISH flUETS ©ii'oumuPP'tr D...,,,.. 12-o..inc• CO!"I • Frotff' ,."~ .. DELAWARE PUNCH ~ l l ·Ounc• lo.• ~•Ohft ~EGGGWAffiES 39' 541 371 101 844 41' 34' 42' . ' @ I S·Oz. AAtlCi(O" • 12-0t."h.f t11 0-- (nc:l'lllodO • f~z,,, 43' ROSAllTA DINNERS • • ·@-~ ,.,,.o, ..... '"'~ 3· 7c ·-· Rollrita C1c«t1U TKN . ' ~ RLPHneHA ~ ORANG E JUI CE '··•S' 6.~, Cor1 • '"'''" AlPHA l lTll OR~NCE JUICE 141-~. (1-1. ,,._ 241 ... <§ i:A°RiiA'no'NlliN'ii'ER 20' ~ 1Etl:o''G£LITIN°""" QUALITY BAKERY AT DISCOUNT PRICES D •~·~<•Co"' D.:::::. Welch•d t 6r1p1 Drirlk 35' <§wilrr[GRAPEDRINK llLPHA l fTA 11 Pcw;1t •Hot l)og«33I HAMBURGER BUNS D r ~ "rOr """ • J vo.,et•e! D .• :::..".:, CINCH CA KE MIX ll L,,111 I ETll• FrW. Or~ ICED LAYER CAKE 12s © clN''cH'Biio'wNIE MIX J D0%lM COUNT ,I(.. 741 RLPHA BETR Su11r CooklH 1 o '!l ·Ounc:• c,,... • Chk luwl Nociclhl CAMPBELL'S SOUP ..... ••~k 391 ·~-'::. ALPHA BEIRApple Buns ~·OI Jet• ~· .. 1• Oried ~ MAXIM INSTANT COFFEE © IMP0ERiAl MARGARINE 401 16-0r. Pltg, • 0.ef •J1 GOLD'N°SOFT MARGARINE 34 c ~· Gollor'I • ~,.,. R.llHR 11111 1C£ ~REAM '" .·.· 8il0sEYtCDOL WMf COSTA M•tA -Ml a, 11111 St. COITA MISA -tllf "•rMI' llW. HUlllT11'19TOlf •U CM -"4J Acl1-. NUNflHOTOlf I I.ACM -11*1 N, ~IJI SI. HUNTIN•TOM l lA(M -•11"11 l rwlli.w.t ,OUNTA~AL .. IY -IM".,._ u•u"• " Ls•..:.,... c• ,.._.,. 1.• lltVIN&'-i l:fl .. , u-.m1y , .... 1i9WJM ~ ~ -alU L Ctllt N.._.., ~ -- 10' 291 294 35' 56' 12' 35' ... 5~ • • ' --' . . . : . MAY.FRESH 1 COFFEE ' ·• l -lb . CAN .............................. .. KALKAM DOG FOOD 14-0Z.CAN CHUNK BEEF, PET STEW, M.P.S .............................. . l...:....i...: :-~ FROZEN FOPDS MUJHRG OM~~:~:~~~~ ....... L4~ ·por' ATOE5 u';,0 ·'' 5s39c I WHITE ROSE ............ -5 -- 1 • SPINA CH 1 OC GREENS SALE! ~i,~~~~ :~z~~ EA . \ FllOM OUI MAYFllUH FAMll. Y Of PllOUD •RDS ... ... ~ .. 1 S~O,TRIBS OF BEEF -.. ·--·-"'· Sf IONHEStFAMIUSIUK '------•-'!". BON ELESS CHUCK'S TEAK ........ _ ..... 11" BONELESS BEEES £1 :---.. ·--•:98' MAYFRESH SELF-IASTING HEN TURKJYS • USDA GB~~. r:i'!J,4~1~~~·s. S_~RIMP .......... : .. S pg '.W!J.'~!~.~_o .. ~1~~.~.s ............ , .. 5g: \ COUNTRY PRIDE LARGE GRADE AA EGGS DOZEN IN CARTON s . . . . . ARDEN37( · PINT ' 0UARf69c --GllBERT H. BROCKMEYER 89' NATURAl ICE CREAM ~~~:;:~~·-- SWEET •JUICY YELLOW MEAT . ,' FULLY COOKED . I . HOFFMAN ., SMOKED HAMS SHANK; PORTION 9~. CHEDDAR CHEESE W!dnesday Ju,.. "" · · 11Mlf0"-IF COIJPO" Pf_. , Al'u1 1 rusro .... r' .. DAILY PILOT 4:J VOLUME a 11VOLUMEl IN fUll COLOR IS VOLUMES 1-11 HERE SfH ••• ... " "I • t:::'II ::1_'.1-LIQUOR SPECIALS , ' ULTRA BAN DEODORANT ".SOOO" DRY. REG., Or UNSC ENTED ... .~fi.L~!j, ~~~o s~.~!! 6 lc ~X.~i~oo,~1NE ...... _ ... 12~1. &f OLDSPICE •. ,,,.. S11 4 AfTiltSHAVt', ll!Gl., or UM! ..., ..... COLO POWER DETERGENT 84-0Z. $ 39 BOX : 11 MULE TUM IOUX ~II< l •-or. ···········--·--··-··-·-··-.. n · ~~~!K.:~~1 •-01 ................ -...... 57c -8.9l\rtrJ/9.~.cE ...... ' .......... 99' MIUCU WHIP OLEO 37' I lb .................... , ............................. . IRONING BOARD PIO IND OOVH IET ::~~:.-'.. . ..... s 1 '' COC:Oll.t..MA IRONING 89 80A'D COVE'.... . ......... _ Van de Kamp's ~ " tastes so ~. ' • it's hard to belim! . -· it's so good fur )'OU.,. •• SPECIALS-June 8-11 Raisin 43c ·: ' Bread ............ 11oi.,1"' ..r ' 0 Chocolatt 69C - Fud11 Cakl .... 1 ~.hf.Ill Crumb 1r Asstrtll 39'. Ounkettes ..... , .• 111.1111"• va~ de·Kd~es;. I WtdfltMlay, Jurit 7 J97Z t(4 DAJLY PILOT Mother Nature's Diet: Strawberry Cake Short < on • ........ , •• r~~-~ •'hll• h<""'V wlllpped "' .. "' lo equal 1 t.blHpoom ..,.,. dluolve. Stir In I cup ausbed mllk·buod loppill8J are too ....,~ ....,._,,.'W '~rt'I an euy-Oo low-(re1nen1ber' that? I I! 5 O Serve ln champagne glasses berries. ch.ill until 1llghtly Jigbt for t.b1a recipe; however, E AS Y L 0 W -CALORIE t.anar llUCt, Frtncb ~· Motber° mture wu 0t1 our calorie whipped topping 1n1x calor1e:s per tablespoon. topped ~·ilh aerosol whipped thickened. Fold in 3 table-you can use tb6 commercial SHERBET: Add 8 or a crushed coletlaw-for thele and of.hen, aide when she decreed that ..... the market thti:t 'a only,.,. 5 .. 1. It A 1 .. B E R R 1 E s •-· . 61 c."l'VVV\• coltfectioner's sug111, diet whipped topping mix, berries end 2 t.e.bl:espoons plus diet tlpe, send • ~-•-~-bould Int ..... T cr(.>am. ~ ~es six -"!"""'... --...11 1• --" dd ~ R1•W'IW,~ 1 come o eo calories per tablespoon.! HO>iANOFF: Wa~h and hull al . . sweetener to equal o/, cup prepared 81."l.Vll,Ung lo package sweetener to ane "~ cao stamped , Rli-a res1m.1 eeasoo. at tbe beginntng of L--h t or1es per serv ing. sugar. 2 stiffly-beaten e•a directions.) Pour into a mold of evalV'l•11ttd skim milk. envelo....,, and~ cents to SI.JM b·••-• ••-The , the 'M05t aerosol "'hips, uvt 21,, cup~ t.,.hole bt!rrles and eo ,..,. r--. 1~.. wea_-· -Y re cream and norxhiiry, are also rnarinatc one hour ... in '.z cup STRAWBERRY BAVARIAN whites and •,:, cup nondairy and chill until set, garnish Freeze 'til slushy, then whip GOURMET SALAD lDEAS, in undisputed queen of fruit, and seven <'fllor ir.s a tablespoon. orangp jllicf!, 1 ouncf! Grond CREA.'d : Soften 1 tablespoon whi pped topping, the defroat.-with frtah whole berries. on high speed with electric care of the Dally Pilot, 50 at only 50 calories a cupful, The frozen whips are twice t..1amier, Curacao or other plain gelatin in 2 tAblesPoOruJ and-serve iype. Serve! air-· ~l calories per band miler. Serves four -West Shore Trail, Sparta, N.J. among the lealt fatteolng. 1..A s 1 ri orange liqueur and sweetener cold water, heat and stir to (Aerosol whips and 11k..im-' l5er'ling (4.1 ca1criea if made about 80 calories per serving. 07871). (Getting into blklni trtm11_,~~~''-=-''.:4..'.''.'..'r..'.t:.'.:.ca:o:_:•:::'..'pe::rc_•_'.'.'..:'.'.'.'::...::C:=-=:::..::::.:=:::___::::.::...::.::=:.:..:::::.:...=:....:.:::_..::..._.:::.::.::..::..._..:......::.....::..._;..... __ ..::....:_.:::...::...:.:._.:_.:_ ______ ....:.._ __ -=..---------- takes JOme of UJ a little longer '' -if mother natw-e really had = her head togetbi!r ahe'd have scheduled itrawberrles for February!) No matter -fre sh strawberries are available at a price year round, and loose· THE SLIM .. GOURMET .. pack whole berries, the kind without all that bulgemaking sugar syrup are usually right there 1n your supermarket lretur . Strawberl'lee, I i k e grape- fruit , seem to have a spe<"ial affinJty for sugar .substitutes, and that makes strawberry desserts among the eul~t to decalorize. A few frozen berries and aome sweetener can turn a glau of skim milk into a great aft e r-schooJ "milluhake." Crushed freah berries and 1weetener can d o wonders with plain yogu rt or cottage chetae -at about hall the calories of tile commercially prepared mixtures. j .. You can even enjoy a nice ~tnece of strawberry shortcake for under 100 calories -real ' '1aortcake, not the f a k e y- cakey kind .they aerve in some restaurantl. Here's how: EASY JI IS CU IT SHORT· CAllE: Slit 1 cup all- purpoae or cake.flour with l tea!poon s a I t and t 1A tea- spoon& l>aking powder. Stir in l t1b1el1XJCll'll ulad oil, 1;, cup 11dm milk and 1/3 to 1~ cup " water, Drop by the ~nful Into a non-stick baking sheet or pat out flat in an eight·inch cake pan. Bake 10.12 minutes at 415. Makes 10 shortcake!, " calories each. STRAWBERRY TOPPING ' Wash and bull 1 pint strawber· ries, slice in half. Add 3 tablespoons water, 1 table· 1poon sugar (to draw out juice) end aweeteaer to equal :• i tablespoons sugar. • Refrigerate. Total calories, 162, or abou~ 25 calories a serving . LOW.CALORiE "WHIPPED CREAM": Soften 1h tea!poon gelatin in 2 teaspoons cold ir waler, add 2 tablespoons boil- ing water and stlr. Add 2 tablespoon! nonfat dry milk powder, 1 'h teaspoons lemon ~' juice, 1 teaspoon vanilla, and sugar substitute to equal 4 • teaspoons sugar_ Quick-ehil\ In the frecier. then brat 15 ~ m inutes \o;ith electric ml:<fl' r~ u n t i t v.·hipped·crt'fllll ('(l!l-~ !istencv. Total calorics -fl6. k,-i About foor calories per table· .. • Chicken Has Zest The sweet sauce that. ac - companif's this chicken tastes good over rice. l\tLTSTAllO BAKEI) CltlCKEN Broiler·fryer chicken (cut up l or chicken parts (21/2 to 3 pounds) 1, cup honey l/J cup prepared 1n ustard 2 tablespoons Jen1on juice 11-i teaspoons salt v. cup butter. 1ne!ted Place chicken. skin side down, in a 3-qu!rt oblong 1ta53 baking dish ( 131 ~ by 8'4 by l,_~ inches ) nr similar . Utenlll. n • 1h a 1mall mixing bo\\'I n1ix 41ofelhot the honey, mustard, lemon Juice and a alt: spoon cup of the mixture nver bJcken. cover and refrigerate at _lust 2 hours or over night , r butter over chicken. 1 Bake tn • preheated 3SQ.. ..,._ oven for 30 minutes ; • lk1n aide uP and bake uo- te.nder -another 30 Uutea r e m o v e chicken <fnm bikini dil!l and. k .. p ;ram., . 0-Bone Beef Roast Boneless Chuck , .... 95· TASTY • USDA CHOICE sl'! Family Steaks c=~· 11 ~ Center Cut Chuck ~ 79• Beef Short Ribs ~o~lY 59• 10111.TRY-REA' IUDGET STRETCHERS! FIRST DAY FRESH. GUDE "A" Juiq, Temlor, F/a.orfu/ WHOLE~S ORDRU~CKS Fryer Thighs Fryer Breasts TGIOEJ, JUICY DARK MEAT WITH RIIS ACT ACHED Combo Pack i::~~u:~ Fresh Wings m.mw Ol JAlBECUE Chicken livers wmt"~o .. 65• 69• 65• 39• 89• ~ "':Q: .............. . -...... ,.. •. ...... --""~ii~ ............ 7: --,....... .............. )Ill.;• .. ~--·-........... ~ ...... . ...... .......... ~ ... ........ -. ..... -.! __ ............. . " ___ ...... ... -... ~··~·., ... - MAXIM INSTANT CDFJEE Sn•SO' $1'45 1-0I.JAI D ·-..... __ ._,., ... ,, ___ _ -· ~~--DUNDEE I Reads Salads =.''h~!.~~ LARGE 1·, Artichoke Hearts ._JiolEGGS .·: Ice Cream Cones ";:6~~· 35c Cut Green Beans ·~~~ 19c I Instant Breakfast == 99; · O.U.MtA. .OZ.JAi lo.CT, tKG, Srr I Westwood Ice Cream~~65c Peanut Butter ..,.. ..... ;.~0·wm Del Monte Tuna ~~"' 39 1 Bue Wheats Cereal "='~ 59c RANCH-fltESH GRADf M CI Skippy Dog Food .=·.~~ 10c DOZ. JUICY, SWEET FIERY·RED Vine-Ripened ~~WHOLE ....... _ MRON ~~ rrm11J1•1111mi.n11nnmmumnrmrnrnmmi"•'-""'ll Fancy C•umben i:. 2 ~ 29, ~ NECTARINES 11a11an s•uuh -::::.=< t9• I ~ L~~:.;E 39£ Fresh Radishes .. =.:::"' 10' • ~ fresh Celery ~..:· 19~ l1111t1nn1111111rn1111111nm1~111wrm- THE NEW FUNK & WAGNALLS ENCYCLOr'EDIA VOLUMES 2 TO 25 '1 " EACH . VOLUME I ONLY 49' PINK GUPEFRUIT FRUIT COCKTtlL JUICE nxsu11 46 oz. ,.::::::.., CAN 17«. . CAN CLOIOI BLEICH l.lqlM-.::-Gll.111. l(}l1Jf.lf!l UQUOAS llOIURll ~ wiw.~ ... 1.U.UMl25' FllSll llW ~ -... -... 11· ....... =--~ .. ..... s.u......... • •• --='I ' Cinlit"T'' ... ~ 31• ---............................ , c..._w .. ~ "' .................... Uc ........................... _ ....... 1. ...... ..... ht,.... -.-. -.. CAI+. ...... 'il1 .... a.....~ --.1-.... , .... 4$c. a....,...,,,,.... , ..... ..., ........ -. ......... -....... ,,.I Mlllll\--. ... -.-.-.. ... v., .. ,. ......... -.. -....... -..... ,.. SUCB> IACON Wl!N!RS ...,... ...... _,.., .............. --.. • ,....,,-...,.,.... .. -. .. _ ........ .--1" aidti.., .. ,_....._,...,.. •• ""'917, .. .... a.--..................... -·-·• ~ ... ...,..,_, .... -. ...... nc o.w...-..... a..UIM,...••-,...~ ,.. ... ......... !................ ,. ..... ,.... ... ...... '1ri:.:, .. ~IJ'l', ......... 1 ... iN ........ ......n111 ......................... , ................. ,.. .... 2tt .... .._ ........ Ml.M ............. ,. .:t ...... ,,.. ........... ..,...,,,..,. ............. ....,..._ ...................... Gs ..,..,r.-a-.. --.._ ........ 1i. ...... ,,_,..-. ....................... .ur ltlr remalnlng honey mix- tin lllfo 4rlpplnl!s in baking , M J 1'IDnl lo oven lo heat - -~!"'"::~ 10 ti.kin1 10111 Adams Ave., at Brookhurst, Honti112tan Beach ~kes~ ::.::,':""' over It 340fi1 Doheny Park Drive, Capistrano Beach ; 5922 &lnpr An.. at Sjrinlfale, Huntington 8llcll Laguna Hiiis Plaza, El Toro ~ . 21112 a.II Blvd., .Hunlflttm Im 17950 Magnoria, Fountain YaDey • ' " • • U .iLOT-AOVERTISER SUCED LUNCHEON MEATS STATER BROS. FULL HALF POUND ALL MfAT OR 4Ll lllJ IOlOGHA COTTO SALAMI• BlfF SALAMI Of.IV( LOAF• PICXL( 6.. PIMIENTO SANDWICH LOAF• SPICED LUNCHEON EA.49~LB . Wednttday, Ju"' 7. 1912 U.S.D.A. 'A' GRADE ···WHOLE BODY c lb. CHUCK ROAST STATER BROS. aRTIFIED BEfF-aADE CUT c LB. :~H RIB ROAST STATER BROS. CERTIFIED BEEF • GUARANTEED c GROUND . BEEF FRESH• LEAN• DB.IOOUS GROUND IN OUR STORES LI. CUT-UP FRYERS U.S.D.A. 'A' GRADE P,AN READY CHICKEN c • I LUERS QUALITY &gc SL I CED JACON LB. -LB AL "•'AT 69 Prices Effective 7 -Full Days -LB. HORMEL WIENERS ___ LB C • Wednesday thru Thursday, June 8 -14 lSTTHRU 5TH RIB . lb. '1.09 STATERIROS.ROUNDOlllRISKET•CRYOVl.CPKG. s 109 STATHl!ibs.amFIEDlfEF•GlJAJ!ANTIED s 139 STATHIROS.QRTIFIEDBEIF•GlJARANTHD 7 CORNED BEEF .................... 1b. -• CUBE STEAKS ................... 1b. ROUND BONE ROAST .ob . 5c " COOl<SDELIOOUSTASTYIREAl>ED 89 STATll.OS.QmFIEDIHF•GlJAJ!ANTHD s 129 IONB.ISSlfEFSHOUlDER s 103 .. VEAL STEAKS -.................... lb. c STEAKS ::~C::11p ................... lb. ROLLED ROAST ............ lb. FlllSN FIOZIN s 119 WILL llllMMm. LIAN AND TEIEER s 1 s 3 llONEllSS ROUND STEAK .. .lb. s 1. 1 s s 1 0 3 ' FILLET OF SOLE ................. lb. T -BONE STEAKS ......... lb. -ROUND STEAK BONE-IN lb. SLICED BACON NOTAILS•GlJARANTEEDTOPLEASE s 1 s9 STATIRIROS.CERTIFIEDlflf•GlJAJ!ANTIED 9ftc PORTERHOU!liE STIAK .. lb . RUMP ROAST BONE-IN ..... LB. .... ' IT ATER BROI. MONEY BACK GUARANTH ON QUALITY MEATI IVlllY Pl I Cf OF MIA T IS UNCONDITIONALLY GUARANTEED TO PLEASE YOU ... OR YOUR MONIY Will IE CHEERFUlL Y REFUNDED MOll!U YORKSHlltl IECiUlAI OR no CK 6~ ALL BEEF WIENERS STATER IROS. QRTIFIED lflF • GlJAJ!::fu;D s 1 s1 LIAN ANO TENDER• GlJARANTllD 99 TOP SIRLOIN STEAK ........... lb. RIB STEAKS ............................ lb. c 75~. • """" ER 9nc S-10 SWEETEN ..12 .oz "'II (C)GFFEE ~:;':ELL . . . 6k:· 7 8 c , : PlANTERS' REGULAR OR CRUNCH • DEAL PKG. 5 9 C PEANUTaunER . 1 ~AoRz. Mia .. INSTANT COFFEE s I 2 5 1 "'-A.IN AN> flUIT OH TWI IOTTOM 2 2 ~~ YOGURT CHAUINGE ................. '1.AJ,' c iiii:iitt"DRESSING .. 36c /. ciicociiYM-ilR CHIPS 43 c BATHROOM•ASSORTEDCOL~ 4 35c M.D. Tl~SUE . ROLLS £'1' ,,....JO-Y-Ll_Q_U-ID .......... _ . ~ ~ DETERGENT KING -StZE DEAL PKG . ZEE NAPKINS i6~:s ---·------2 co6~N T 25' PURINA LIVER & TUNA ·----------22 -oz. 43' Soll D TUNA CHICKEN 0 ' THE 54 SEA-,IN OIL .... . ........... 7-0Z. .O.UNI J(Ml"'.t.. 55' FRENCH TOAST ,_., 11 OtHW•SAUSAGl•HAMl!.mGml 73c J!JNOS PIZZA ............................... n.oL MQGfOAO IAU IN'""' • 23c MJl'tAr 86' DINNER ROLLS .. ___ '°' FISH STICKS .. ...~ tllU"-AT 95' STOUl'Ftll • ASSOllt(O 5'Jt uEJDmSHRIMP ___ ,o, MOTl'IES ··~ I ~f 5fk CHOl'1'(00fllEAf 21 C FISH STICKS . .. ,_., L-BIRDS EYEsPINACH .· ••o' ~eah11.&~~~-~ GlllETIE TRACT II _PIPSODaT RAZOR TOOTlllRUSH CRUI .. IOOT .. ASn FAMILY SIZI •us•n •usan a•cun• FLAKa LDMAlaeA • LOMAlaeA 0 R PURINA CAT CHOW ""'"' .... 43c .. ggc 11-0UNa LI. PEACHES LARGE EXTRA FANCY c LB. * AMERICAN CHEESE n•na 39c """ 6-0UNCI If-OZ. ----n. lf-Ol. --·--th GREiN ONIONS or 5 .CI c••IP 1•sHES IUNCH LONG1-c GlaN , 2 9c CUCU IRS --------------------· 3 ~ CAiiOls ...... .. .3 ~K~. 29c WASllNGTONllDDIUCIOUS 4 L s 1 APPLES .::::~,......... ... .......... ~ VETS• REGULAR-CHICKEN-OR .VARIETY I o·c DOG FOOD ...... 1 ~~~~L MJB•FULLFLAVOR . -• 99c TEA BAGS .... cci~~T 99c WHITE KING WATER SOFTENER .... ~11~~ 1.A:WRY'S. CAESAR. ·5 GREEN GODDESS -4 I DRES INGS ..... 8-0Z. FRENCHSPUMPMUSTARD 12 oz 34' WONDER RICE ai~?. __ .. ooz '1.49 MARGARINE ~~Mi,~'0 ----------LB 46' NORWICH SACCHARIN "G' SO()o 59' ROYAL PUDDINGS "G"LA' . ,~'<: 11 ' MAZOLA CORN OIL "oz 64' CHEESE SPREAD 'ClEAer«LD -----1 LB 89' KRAFT VELVEETA .. '" ! 1.21 MARSHMALLOWS i:S~~i. __ 29' MARGARINE ~~~" . ____ "-38' SEASONING ~i~~l~~: "G 25' EAGLE BRAND MILK WNO "Ol 38' HACllNDA s I 99 BWI BO•••T 41 c nour 25-1111. --• MARGARINI ... .. ..• ORTEGA SALSA g~,~~" ...... ' oz 26' STOKELY GRAPEFRUIT . .. c~ 36' SNAP-E-TOM ~:r'Z"oz 16' •ooz 23' STOKELY LIMAS •o•oHOO• ..• ZZl 34' CH~Hlll W/BEANS --3" oz '1 GREEN BEANS ~~~~~~·SLICED -~ 25' CINCH CAKE MIX ASST ........ "" oz. 29' SHELLIE BEANS STO<ELV .. -----CAN 29' STURDY DOG FOOD "'"' •" 51.19 CUT WAX BEANS """"'. .. ... c~ 31' CHERRY·FILLING W<LO""'" 2'-0'z 49' GOLDcpRN ~~0~\l'S".'t.'l:lr .... c'l'~ 24' WYLERSOUPMIXES ________ "" 10' STO~~YSWEETPEA$ ... c~28' RAGU SAUCE FOR SPAGHm1 48' SUCCA '•SH STOKELY 303 "81: ASSORTED . '4 •-Cl.?. . M C•EAM EO , .. .. ......... CAN U' MARGARINE ~~:l~CHMANNS -.. " 50' STOKELY SAUERKRAUT ---i?.:'~ 26' PUSS N BOOTS ft'EAT 2 ,. , "" 35' STOKELY PARTY PEAS ... ... m 33' SOUDtUNA ~~~f~.\i~',~~ 7-0Z 52' APPLE FILLING W<LOEANESS ........ 21-0L 39' CHICKlll O' THE * IEATUNA CHUNK UGHT ':,'~";,~ l'/J-OUNCE ----......... 4!c !%-OUNCE -·--.. -............ Sic 12'/J·OUNCE ......................... lk KRAn atBH •IMllHTO ,.,.._,.,.,LI OlM-fltMllNTO WHITE KING SOAP . .. : °''"' 68' IHI 35~ 146!)0 So. ""41Nrst A .... WfttHI .... ., 707 w .. t NI..._.,,, lff'ttt, c .... MeH scom LIQUID GOLD "°'-'1.59 NIAGARA FABRIC FINISH . 1o oz 63' FABRIC SOFTENER ...... ~~·;~~ ....... 83' lllfT UllllCAll S00LJ .......... ,_ .. J7c PRICES EFFEC. THURS. thru WED .. JUNEB-14 1100 1cm c.111 ............ o,... 1522 W""91hlstef ........ w .. ._i.,,..., 1v.-u 77c . IHI~ 43c l!·OZ.41 C Thers lsA Convenient Stater Bros. Market Near You 6H214illtfffA ..... ,H• ... "ft'M.._. 260J West ~111•1••• Street, s..t. AM 1111 CIHrpwl A..-•, ._.. •r••• 2J60 NOrtt. T"tl• ......... S.... A .. J4JO WHt Lhteoht A,...., A~,. 26JO lcll ..... Awe• .. , s..t. AMI 12JO McftiefdM ....... 5nta A11a 2Sl4 WM lf•Hwoy, A.MINIM 2110 """°" ....... c .......... 11715 WMStrMt, CMN MtM 141 71 •ett Hiii A"""• T•thl 14212 MIMI A• ... ••· WMnt ... I • . I y I )h l ff DAILY PILOT VllY "'":3.~C coot CITIUS 01 IUIT llD 46-0l. UN DAIRY PRODUCTS ICE CREAM ........ ~-~~ 86 ' CHIVO DRESSING ... ·,;•;,~:: 47 ' oA'MAIGARINE .. "''~':11.:-r;:~ci~ 32 ' o""MARGARINE .. 11 .~ ~~~,l~1~ 39 ' PET FOODS -'DOG FOOD """""""' l 19 Q'" . l'llll~)t l llll G , C•T CHOW l'tl ..... 43 ' .. . ..... ·""'~' CAT LITIER j()tfl<t [i ! l 09 ••••• 11 (9 '''· • PACKAGED GOODS .RE AD l<A•VHIOi <lll tU•!IO(JO<Olil' 3S < A • • 1Nd<,.1,NDW•C~•V&l l•(}/[~l f RITZ CRACIURS .... :~i:;: 46 ' WHEATIES CEREAL .":•,•;;;::;SS ' .,,_.RICE MIXES ... '.'".'";~;::~ 27' WYLERS.SOUP .... ·' ,,;~~.: 10 ' OllCllfN •<Cf 0!11'.•lN llOOOll {>I O~l()M .,,_.KOOL POPS .... "." ~~~o;;; 49 ' ~DRESSING MIX ""1:·~~6:~ 59 ' JELL•O MIX lo()n \W..,L 01~11 ,, vH 1 28' • ••• • • , J ,01 l'ltG SAUERKRAUT UUT'I 21c 16-0UNCI "" o""IOOT BEIR ... ~.~~~~~~~ 69 ' -'PE"NUTS •i •~•i•i!ll••ll•il'ln 79 • Q'" -A , , • • , , l)01 JI~ LUCKY VODKA ... '~,~."/:: 7 .11 (W'ltM'I I Vl lll.IU IT \.llJJI 510ll5 .,.1111 (iO.IOl tlfnl 11: [.1111:[.] ! .• , i =t;tw PAPER NA KINS ... ~~:~; 11 ' DI .PERS · ,.,.., • .,,..,,"""'" l 39 Ill • ' ' ' • • • JO C! •~G ' about Beef Quality ... IN PLAIN TALK wha t~ ··quality" in beef? A t the dinner table. 1t means beef thal is tender, juicy and flavorful. And since most of today·~ consumers wa nt less fat in t h eir diets , 1! also mean:; lean beef -beef that has only enough fat to enh ance the flavor and ri rr:ve nt 11 from becoming (Jry when it is cooked . It 1s no coincidence t hat this is the kind of beef you alw ays find at Lucky. Our meat buyers are among the niost highly trained exper ts in 1/1r· COltntry. nnd they c:are fully select beef , accordin g to our o wn extra·r1g 1d specifications. ' \ Beef m ust be 1ust old enough to have a f ull ~hod1ed flavor. ye t young enough to be tender It must have only enough 'marhlir•~ (s treaks of fat ) to enhance the flavor It must @I have an ex cess of fat. Years ago. people thought that the falter th" i)eef. the more te nder it would bP:. Sc1en t1ftc: tests have since disproved th is , showing that 6 to B?lo f<it 1n bee f 1s ri riequ;ilP for flavor and te nderness. Toc!ay ·s 1nlorn1ed homemaker also recognizes that excessive fat is both a haza rd to hea lth Rn<I an economic waste . Ex cess fat rnust he trimmed away, but its cost must be passed ori to t he cor1sumer 1n h1~her pr1 r:.r:1; '· It isn't enough t hat our beef is tender, juicy and flavorful. It must also give you the best value fo r your rnonP.y · more actual servings of good-eat ing meat. w ith a m inimum of waste. This is beef you can buy with con f1de nr:c:; -value tr1mn1ed beef you cari serve w ith pride! And at Lucky's everyday low discount pr1 r.e~ that rne ;:in worthwhile savings. HOUSEHOLD ITEMS .,,_.TOWELETTES ....• ~;,<;::, 79 ' CUPS '"'°'"'"°"l"•ni{!J"' 39 ' fl"' . , , , . , , , , 51c1 ••r, .,.-LUNCH IAGS ....• ,./.'i 23 ' .,.-DnlRGINT ... '.''?~:~i: 69 ' ~DETEIGENT .. '.'1."';l'~~1?~;~ 75 ' .,.-1u11u BATH .. :.·,:1:::: 33 ' .... SOAI' POWDER .. ":;i,';;~ SS ' So"INll ""''1! ""(,WIT!' 57 < , ••• • •• • !I Of l-0• .rCLEANSIR ........ '1,r,:: l 0' Ml CLE •N '""''"""" 7·3· • "' ••••• ' • 1'801 11! COMET CLEANSER .... '::; 26 ' ZEST IATH SOAP .•.. !'·,:; 21 '. COLLIERS IRIQUETS .1;: 1.51 POTATOES SMOISTRIHG 1RINCHllS •·OUNCl CAN 21c FROZEN FOODS II. D. TISSUE • TOILIT ''ACK 210 SQ. fl, ROLL • 33c • • CANNED FOODS B"BY FOOD ~11rH' 11·0~1•1n 8, " • • • • • • • • !', ., STRAINED JUICE ...• ':'i;·;,; 8 ' BABY FOOD .. 11 • 1 (:•" ':·~~: 12' FOLGERS COFFEE . , . ,; 83 ' 0•1P •1c;u1 u ''~! " ' '· -, "" FOLGERS COFFEE .. ":: 2.43 (lf10 t[(;tJL•t 0 1 ll!{!~I\: Pf•• INSTANT COFFEE ,;:;";, 1.49 MAXIM COFFEE'.".'i'.'i"~: 1.89 PINEAPPLE ..... ~"·.·~~;:;: 39 ' :~lJ'<<\. (I UY.10 01 }1 1(1~ FRUIT COCKTAIL ... ~--'.'~! 44 ' JUICE '\((&,\Ptt•(li'•:•.! 69 , ~ • • • • • • • • • ~O.!l .r FRUIT NECTARS ."'.",:;•:, 12 ' .r 3 BEAN SA LAD .. ·1. ;;;;, 29 ' SALAD l!•O•r.[J'>'I• 1' I 29 ' ~ •••• 0(]!'1~11 oOIC •' .,,_.HUNT'S KETCHUP .. ";:' 43 ' GINO'S PIZZA ..... ,,;;~.'~ 6S' . PERCH FILLETS"""""w'""'."' 6S' -' BBQ SAUCE .... ·:·;,,: ;:. S3 ' , ••• , 1nr. ••r. 'fT •1r.u1 •1 o• ~1c•n1• BRIDGFORD ROLLS .'."';;;::;, 22 ' CHUNK TUNA ':".":;::~: ·~.:;; 42 ' TREESWHT JUICE ... ,,~;:;:SS ' .r LAWRYS SALT ... :~~·:; 83 ' FRIED HALIBUT .. ''.'r.;:~~ 2.39 .rBLACK PEPPER ~".'.",:",:~ 39 ' POT .TOES ~"'"'""' 36 ' DIET FOOD ''' '·'' '·" ' " ..•• , , , , .1n1 •~t. , , •...• ·o~;rt., 28 W•1"< {Ml\I!), Wi1"< {Mflll OS WOI" !trf)>I GARLIC IREAD ....• ::::;. 36 ' VE GET "ILES i,.0~1·1 ·~11•~•'""''l 4S , " • , •1!•&1 1•nr1 •rr. OR •NGE PLUS "'"'"' '"" S1 ' 1111 r~••n •ll•'!' n: .:•~ W ·FFLES (l()W~'•l••! ~oM!w.n• 41 ' "' , • • • , , • • • l~Ol P1(, PIES", 1~111 "'<1!1 •O •~~HO• •!•C~ 29 ' • • · ' • • • • • OJ1••U .100/P1I LADY LEE BUTTER lit OUAlllT l~·OUMCl (ARTON s1c WHE •T GERM ~'''1 ''f'• 'fl• ·1~'''· 47 ' " • ~··,~,, "';I•• PEANUT Oil ....••. ;:\'.':: 72 ' Farm Fresh Produce UNCONDITIONALLY GUARANTIED WATERMELON LUCIOUS RIO AND II Pl WHOLIONLY CROSS RIB ROAST ;;:·;:: ;;~::~'.: 9 5~ T-BONE STEAK .............. ;·;:~:~ ::'.:::~: s 15,? LADY LEE BACON ..... . RIB ROAST "'""''""'"o $ 109 · • •• • • • ·' • • · · • • • • \••co•11i1r 10••tl.Y 10 .. D!O LI • GROUND BEEF '"'""""'" 6Jc • •• , •. , • , , .. ,\l..,f 0 ""0 '"0""Al LV IO~OFO ll CHUCK ROAST . . ,,.,,., .,,,.:::·.:::~; 7 3 ~ ':·-... ~ . RI ROAST ,, .. 0... 95c LAI OI IHD ~I H CO~ DI T •OH' l I. Y 10 .. 0 10 ..-o• Q U ALI TY A .. O LI 'LAYO• OSCAR Ill YER e1co11::: c ILICID !llO l~KO,T"I HIL I C I O Hc l .. 88 ~~~~II ~~.~~-~! .. ~, I OZ •KO ... 3 3 ( ~~~~0~ 0~.E.~~"~~~SAGE J 8 c POllK SAUSAGE s 154 JIMM'I' Ol!A"' 110 , l L l I OLL 10 .. 1 · ... ",',' 98' UHCONOITIO"'ALLY llOHOl.0 STEWlll& BEEF Fresh ... Oiscount Priced Deli Items AMERICAN CHEESE .~~~·.~~73 , ROQUE GOLD CHEESE :,:::,1,. '•OCHUO. INDIV Wl'-''10 sucn . MllO CIUOOAI OI MOHT!t lf JACK ' ASSORTED CHEESE CUPS •,:t ALL MEAT BOLOGNA •:.~ 59' WOODf 'l. (llUH• ·o GOlO .. ' ' ..•. '' '59c OK•t M•Tll (•ll lflJ IOLOGN•, I oz Everyday Discount Prices On Health And Beauty Aids ~.~~~~"~~1L,~Pu1DRESSING '',:!61' OSCAR MAYER SALAMI '.:i , COflO (M•CHllN S•lAM!, t 01 '°IG 7.k ) 71 ()• •· 4&+-1 JOHNSON'S NO MORE TANGLES 12 OUNCE IOTTll Sproy -on creme rin!e makes s 111 tangles d1s - oppeor. &oby shompoo in the fomovs S "no·mor8·teors J17 form vl o for nil fine hnir ~ SHULTON I OLO SPICE ("'"''"""' . b~~· sh1mjirwi AFTER SHAYE $1 31 The mosculfne frogronce. 4·314 ourice OLD SPICE COLOGIE •.7~ $1 '' 0% \I SCHICK SUPll II RAZOR $2l9 MokPs shnv1'1g ln~Te r , more cor"r"lortoble. BRUT SPLASH ON 1 oz. BRUT HAIR CONDITIONER Q· TIPS COTTON SWABS 7 OI •g,x 99c 420 NEAD I SHOULDERS SHAMPOO ,A.MILT ,AMILY llit 11%1 J A I LOTION s14' s11• ()• -~&+ HEAD AND I SHOULDERS SHAMPOO Key 8uy sov ings on !he famous dandruff· flgh t!ng 1hompoo. Stock up now! •AMILY $113 SIZI TUil BAGGIES _A-PALMOLIVE FOOD STORAGE fJ"" -DISHWASHER PLAlTIC BAGS DETERGllET 25 COUNT PKO. Boggle& seol In moisture, odors : 33c keiif. foods fresher for onger. 26 OUNCI IOX For outomotic dl1h· washers: get1. dishes 43 C ond 9lo1.1wore clean ond •poll•••· CHIQUITAl 2 C IRA.ND LI •N•llllM • 110 S., Stlf1 Ctilttt 11, •. AllAllllM • 720 W, l• ''I"'• .A vt. •IUS• . 11J I. oi.•1t111 h r•t l l•LDWIJC ''ll • 1,.,0 R•lfll,. llv•. CANOGA ,All , 7211 M111n '••. W, COVI NA . l•tle"ll ShtflJiilt C111. OOWNIT , IJ21l 'i•11•on1 l!v4, G•IDUI GIOYI • 1J07J l ~cl14 11. CUNDA ll , 11SS W, G l1rio1~1 l lwd. GLlllD•LI • 1000 S.. Ct"'•tl '''· ll!GllLAllO 'All . 1JJ W, '''"""'A! llUNTINGTOlf llACM • tOJ1 ,,, .. ,, Aw1. \AGUlll• lllLL1 ·Jin Oitft "'·ti Lt •~• t• MllAOA · Lt Mi11-1 Sh1.-ln9 C!n, t•llWOOD . l1~1w1M Sh1f,ln1 Clft , LAWNOA tl • 11•1! It, Ntwthtr,,. l lw4, LINNOl , 10101 '•9l1lt •••. llNWOOO • 10711 •1i.n1le •••. LONG ll•CM • 61JS f. s,,1~1 It, I, lOS •NGUIS . >•O!i I, l ••okly" ••t, MONROY!• . •>1 W. H11•1i"1••~ O•ll l MONTlllLLO • lJJ lh. WHc11 MOIW•\l · ll02t •ltft4't l1w4, o••NGI . ,.,., I. c~.,... •.•••. ,,,,DIN• . '" I. vm. ,,,,,, SAN lllN•IO!MO • 717•1 lt1tl•t I! I. s•11 o•tll1L . IJJ I. ltt Tw ... 1 I•••, I All ~1 010 . 16J6 • 111~ 11. SANTA MONICA · f617 l~ttlll l lt4. MtUTH G•TI . J11 I Flr tlltllt lt~f. RIOONOO lf&(ll • 1111 ••tt•le 11,4, TORIANCI • JJSO ,,rff!t C•ll ll•T· TORIAHCl • M60 k•vl•t4t II••· TUJUllGA -6240 '•ttklll 11•4, TUITlll • 1J2FO -..,,,, '''· 11 hi It. WllfCNl1TIR • 170} Lillctiil l lv4, Wf$TM111lllR . 1>071 S,rlnt•l1 SI, WlllfTlll • llO!iS 11•11 Ft '''· WMltflll . 11710 I. W~loltr l lv4 . Wll.M lllOJON • 1121 Nt. A•tl•" WOO DL.liNO Milli . 21160 Vlt'l'T livf ••• AftclO!htr\.11(-V luJtrr•u•-111 T& St,..,t '!'tu ~~~,KEO HAM .. '.':."~::62 ' M~.~~~~KS . ~;:'1 " CHEESE SPREADS ,,;·,~~ 49, PILLSBURY BISCUITS ~~: l O' J,L,,,HO 01 ~I MINTO . IUTTtlMILI o• HOMISntl .. ' .... ' ' .. Bigger t on o Supe rmarket ! Mo r• lh on o Variety \!ore ! On ·the·5p01 shopping for o pen or o pon!svit ! .. A rug or o rok• I, . A blanket or o bik• ! And much. much more ., 01 mon•v saving low discount pr ice~! GIFTABLE IDEAS FOii FATHER'S DAY MEN'S KNIT DRESS SHIRTS 5hor1 .s!eeve styles in geomelrlt·prlnt s4•• trioce!ofe /nylon or poly e1ler /nyl on, Bii IOY TIRE PUMP For inflotoble pool occ e1sorles, bike tires, e tc , PlllllTED CHAIR PADS Orlon acryl ic stretch sock 3 ~·· s2•4 osst d colors. 01,T Fit s izes 10-13. IOXID .. Th1 1 1ymbol denotes !hose items ovotloble ONLY ot DISCOUNT CEN TERS. IRDADLOOll CARPET REllllAllTS Shags, loops, hi-Io 's; full ronge of color s . S 157 24 • 36-lnch site. Hammock hos pote.,ted steel' from• w /ch lp. resi stant flnl1h In ovocodo c.olor . M DAY, ,Ml( 1 ~,R tt TUUDAY JUNl \3, 1911"", .. ' " i p " a s a n I a I i if 0 ' d r l " d s c c a a a • u l b s n k v p t ' p 0 d • t t p f b • u d n a I t l a r s t f s ' I t t 4 PILOT·ADVERTISER WtdntMS.111, Jwnt 7, 1972 DAILY PllOT Health Foods Given Leading .. Role By JOHNA BLINN LOS ANGELES -"l'm an actress. a health freak and a non-chemical hurnan being," claimed Angel Tompkins. as her seven-year-old son. Troy. "'as getting ready lo dalh out lhe door to school. No matter what the subjeet. her e<>n- ,·ersation spiel is rapid, well 1houghl out. "I'm a n1otor 1nouth. too!" she confided. 1'he actress became a \'egetarian several years ago, 1\·hen she found herself in the middle or a desert (making a film I, unable to breathe. "rorset about allergies. It \11as the change in 1ny body chemistry. I v.·as so full of tox - ins from all the 1hings they put in food, I \•/anted to find a \\'ay not to take any drugs or antibiotics, ,,·en to get rid of a simple col d. "I went tu a herbalist. v.·ho advised 1ne to get sorne book!! on vegetar1anis1n. Betl'.·een all this busin(·ss about ra\\' juices and the African genesis and the philosophy !hat 111an really is a specie.<; of apes. I !igured, if v.·e could live off lhe trees once. we could do il again!" The idea or this currvaceous l'reature being even a dislanl descendant of the apes 1ras ridiculous. (Her non-ape-like body is currently displayed in the June Playboy and in "Prime Cut.'' a tale of dope dealing and nesh peddling. starring Lee r-.tarvin .) Then mosl no ti c eable change, after the shift in diet. came in the appearance of Ange ls's skin, a thing she's always had to protect, fir5t as a top n1odel and, later .as an actress. "J\ily ski11 v.·as starting to age, because of all the n1ake- up, and all lhe lights. I started to get sub-surface s k i n blemishes . But my diet chang· ed all that. hfy skin became smoother. younger. I don't need as many body creams to keep it that v.•ay." Angel has a simple diet : many ra\\' rruits and "eptables, nuts and grains for protein, "I buy rnany of my foods at the health stores. but ! don't realty buy all those gin1rnlcky products. I buy gr a no I a (cereal CQmbination of rolled oats, soy oil. whea t germ, dark brown sugar, unsweeten- ed coconut. sesame oil I, and the natural cereals, rather than the things they blo1v up, puff up and \li'hich have no food value." She likes to create her own breakfast concoction of unroll· ed oats. wheat germ. barley. unfiltered and unhealed honey. dried apple!!. raisins, apricots, nuts of all kind s, particularly almonds. "Eating your food is all a matter of proper assimilation. In fact, I'm now to the point I assimilate so well. my caloric intake is about 1.000. and no more. I don't get fat on eating food anymore and people say they don't understand. •·r take a lot of ballet and do a lot of ph)1sical exercise. If you keep your body exercised and you feed your body un- polluted food, especially good raw food s. then your body stays in tone." Angel cooks to Javor her palate and figure, but cooks less nov.· 1hat she ea!!! more foods in their natural state. "I've originated a spinach ch eese pie dish I like. There are many recipes for spinach scuffles. but I 1v a n t t d something more like a meal. If you're a meat eater, you can eat this in place of a steak. with a salad. It's really unique and ha s such. an in· terestlng flavor!" Angel does a lot of orienlal· type cooking, too, because the vegetables are barely cooked, "r've borrowed a thing from a Japanese cook book. It's chicken with waler vegetables. We don't use chicken, but you could put in diced chicken breasts. "First, 1 take eve r y Bar·B·Que Base USE JONNY CAT~ Keeps B•r-B-Q Cle•n Absorbs GruM Pot Dtpt. Food & Oru1 Stor1s veaetablt I can r I n d . cau110ower. btOC'C()IL bru"el sprout,, Cl\lnfse c a b b a g e . scallions. You can lop in any kind of vegttable greens. Boil water in a huge p<:in, cut up a whole lemoo, squeeie the juice, throw in the rind. i don"1 uae salt because I like the natural navor. sauct, and it's great! "My '°" even loves to eat the lemon r\nd'." Troy has 1.K>con1e 1nore or a vegetarian than h@ was. "J"\·e found it's not fair, befnu.se .,..e·ve all been raised by our palatal desires. 1"111 t~·)ill~ lu 1e- ed11cate him . but in a logic-al way. telling h1n1 ~'hat roods to eal and not eat and 'n'hy. Angel is glad to pay the higher price for organically grown fruits nnd vegetables. "My child hasn"t had a cold in over two years ~" ANGEL'S VEGETAIUAI\· CHEESE TART 4 large bunche·s spinach 2 pr.iunds brocc:oli , v.·ashed, fi nely chopped J pound f1·esh r11ushnJ01n s, shct<l I ~ pound ra1\' ( unblanch"d 1 aln1onds. chopped 5 hard-boiled eggs, grated 3 large red tomatoes. skin- ned. chopped 2 cloves garlic. m1nct-d I s1nall red onion, peeled, chopped 11 can tomato saucr nunl sour ere am and chetse. Bltnd , &-asonPd ve~etab!e s a 1 t forming a smooth paste: blend ta\ailable 1n health food in sour cream. Pour over stores1, 10 taste \'f'getable-mushroom layer in About I pint sour ('rt·<1111 eetch pan. l pound aged cheddiir tor Top ...,·iU1 gr1tted cheese: 1\lonterey Jac1' f izr;ltl"d t'vver each ple lightly with c.,Hefull; -...-ash spu1arh to :i!um:oum foil: f~te until remove sand, <lra1n "'ell on ready to use. Thaw before us· absorbent paper. Pick 01·1·r· 111g bake in prr-heated 350 carefully. remove !)!en1s l'ut dei.:ree 0\ en for 2\1 minutes 111 11'".l·inch p1e<'eli. ;..t 1 -.: 1 or until chet>se is bubbly and together spinach and bro<:tol1 lop 1s nicC'IY browned!. divide evently, pluce 111 hot turn Ser\ e n·ith crisp green sa\ad of four S-inch foil pie plate~. ur v.it!1 traeked crab, shrin1 p Top \vilh la yer of sliced or lobster, for earlv sumn1 er mushrooms. Put remainin~ 1n· enter11un1ng Each Pie ser\ e!! ANGEL TOMPKINS-RAPID FIRE COOK Then I start thrOl'.'ing in the vegetables, starting v.•ith the sprouts and ending ~·ith the Chinese cabbage. You cook all thi.s no more than about 11 five minute period {longer if the brusSE>I sprouts are largr 1. Drain, !!erve hot with SlJY The recipe for Angel's pie rouowli : I teaspoon chopped lrrsh i:;redirnts \n blender. except 4 generously, ~~-'---~-"--~~'---~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ eresmoreto MUlMASTER llUF-CHUCK elfROAST1~99 ~ 0RAJN FID-K PIKnoAsi55 £VERYDAY LOW PRICES MEAT MASTER MEATS Beel-Blade Cut CHUCK STEAK Beel 0-Bone Chuck SWISS STEAK ' B••fTop Round-Sirloin Tlp BONELESS STEAKS Beel loin Cut London Grill Steak Beel Loin C11t Bottom Sirfoin Steak Fre1h-.Eltra Le•n Grind GROUND BEEF F,.1h-Ea1t•m Should1r PORK STEAK FerTMr John-1-lb. roll PORK SAUSAGE C9dar Farms From R1th SUCEDBACON Freah-SklnJna-SUc9d BEEFUVER lb .• 69 ' lb .95 lb. 1.49 lb.1.49 lb. 1.69 lb •• 98 .... 89 .... 59 lb •• 67 lb •• 77 UIDA-ORADE A SOUTHERN FRYING Avg. WI. 29 CHICKEN 2•2~~~b~ LUER SWEET SMOKIED SLAB BACON t:rERYDAY I.OW PRICES CALIFORNIA GROWN Days Fre1her-Gr1d•·A FRYERS Wholo -3-3V, lb•. Fre sh -California FRYER THIGHS Fr••h-Calilomla FRYER BREAST Fre1h-C1llfornla FRYER WINGS Californian -Gr1de A-Frozen HEN TURKEYS Chu-Chu-Chin••• EGG ROLLS Ploln orSh~mp ConYenlenc• Brand Chicken Fry Patties Willl1m1-lean Corned Beef Round Sweet Me1t-Ala1ka" King Crab Claws Karo -He1t 'n Eat RSHSTICKS lb .• 35 lb, .59 lb .• 75 lb .• 39 lb .• 45 lb •• 89 Jb, .89 lb. 1.09 lb. 1.29 lb .• 65 PATIO & OUTDOOR VALUES Multi-COlored-Choo96 from Fu!I Size Sand Chairs or Childs Chairs 3 33 Aluminum Chairs ••. • 1~x10" Caat Iron wtth Ad)u1t1ble Grlll & Hardwood Base 3 9 Hibachi Barbeques eoch • 7 l(MPO~ARY "l!.DUCEO PRlC I: PLUStBUY "'""'°' !u•t ·~ "'tlOL '",,...,"ti ....... , .. '""'""' '"'""" SAVINGS HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS S<:hk:k Plu1 Plallnum Pk 1 82 INJECTOR BLADES 011°5 • P•ln Reliever EXCEDRIN TABLETS Botti• 91 01 fiO • Arrld E11.tre Dry Aitgul1r • Un11c:•nl•d ANTI-PERSPIRANT MMMnt lotion BABY MAGIC Mennen• SKIN BRACER l.8vort1 MOUTHWASH _,,. HAIR TONIC Fuh"Ma-500 mg. VITAMINC 6·0<-88 can • ..... 87 bottle • 6·oz. 89 bottle • 14-0L 81 bonl• • ,,..,,_ 1 39 bonle • !:'~ 1.74 30 Quart Size FOAM ICE CHESTS n ch .88 Your Choice-Prints or Jacquard BEACH TOWELS eoch 1.88 Ralphs Golden Premium ICE CREAM .... ,. 79 FROZEN FOOD DEPARTMENT Ore-Id• Potatoes HASH BROWNS 12-0L 23 pkg •• Bridgford Bake·ln·Tray Pk 21 DINNER ROUS of l2 • Doi•• Fr••h 2 PINEAPPLE CHUNKS'~:~: .39 Certf Fre1h SOLERLLETS Blrd1•ye lntern1tlonal VEGETABLES Swinton'• Macaroni & Cheese Carll Fre1h FISH STICKS V•n De Kamp RSHRLLETS 11-oL 97 pkg. • 10-oi.. 43 pkg •• 7·oz. 19 pkg •• ..... 49 pkg •• 12·oz. 85 pkg •• DELICATES SEN DEPARTMENT ALL BEEF Bll.OGNA Morr•ll- Alt Mee! or .79 1·1b. R11lp1'11 Natural LONGHORN CHEESE lb.1.03 S-Jb. 5.79 Reth-Hickory Smoked CANNED HAM Danola-4YJ"J.4Y1 or 4x7 Sliced Cooked Ham •·oz .• 59 Chocolate, Vanllla or Buneracotch 43 RALPHS PUDDINGS 14-oL • Gallleo-Sllced-3-oL .54 ITALIAN SALAMI 01c1r Mayer-Sandwich or Ham Salad Spread Sweet Miik or Bullermlrk Pillsbury Biscuits Blue Bonnet-Son Whipped Margarine Gold-N-Soft SOFT MARGARINE •·oL .98 ...... 53 ... ,, .09 1-lb •• 43 ,.. ... 34 DAIRY DEPARTMENT Great tor Dips Ralphs Sour Cream plnt .49 R1lpha-Ou1llty BlJTTERMILK ~·L .39 LIQUOR DEPARTMENT SANDRA Evaryday Low Pric• VODKA filth 2.89 Ch1te1u Petit• Regular-Pink-Cold Duck CHAMPAGNE ••vo 20c nnh 1.89 Amber Brau-12~L c1n1 BEER Sov,.oc 12-oL,cens 2.99 K•ntucky Squire S!raight Kenlucky 3 99 BOURBON •••• ••• ""' • Chopped or Leaf FRESH PACT ""°' FROZEN SPINACH 15 PANTRY FILLERS D•I Monie Cru1hed-Chunk1 or 20.oz .• 37 SLICED PINEAPPLE Ralphs Gum Drop• or 2-Jb. 49 ORANGE SLICES b1; • 10-ounc• No Dapo1lt Botti• •.•• 1 09 COCA COLA ctn. • Lawry's ..... 33 FRENCH DRESSING bottl• • Hun"ls ' 1'·or. 22 TOMATO KETCHUP bo1tl• • Large Size 31-oz. 85 WESSON OIL bottle• Hunts 15-0L 18 TOMATO SAUCE can• All Grinds 3:~ 2.26 HIUSCOFFEE Prtc91 etf.c1fn from Jun a 8through14, 1172 ~-EVERYDAY LOW PRICES • an us PRODUCE DEPARTMENT Peak of the Season SANTA ROSA 29 PLUMS lb •• sweet Juicy YBllow-MeatBd 29 NECTARINES lb. • Western ICEBERG LETTUCE H Ch .25 Miid, SW••I BROWN ONIONS .... 10 Fra1h,Crl1p -large Stalks CELERY ..... 15 long Graen CUCUMBERS •••• .16 Wh~ Rose Potatoes .... 07 mr.tfE'S~ {ZOO~ Finest Qu11ity KILLIAN DAISIES -·· Bright and Colorful FRESH STOCKS -·· BAKERY DEPARTMENT Whlt•-Wh•al-RALPHS BREAD Sondwlch & 33 Split Top ........ Ralph• Maple P.c:•n, Che"• Kuchen. '2~ FNlt Sb1p or Lemon Pin Whffl 66 \XJFFEE CAKES uch • F111f.ha Homem1de Goodnesa-a.Jn. lllze 89 BOYSENBERRY PIES uch • Refph17-lnch 1lze German Choe. Cakes •••h .99 1-lb. can ALLGIUNDS HILLS COFFEE .89 HOUSEHOLD NEEDS Top Job-(10c Ott Peck) 21-ax. B8 LIQUID CLEANER botu• • Wlak liquid DETERGENT ""°" .72 With Sltv1rwar• Cup DISH DRAINER •••• .88 CX·126 12 Exposures KODACOLOR FILM HCh .89 All Cond•n••d DETERGENT 1:1-oz.~:. 2.18 M•n'a-A1~rt•d Colors DRESS SOCKS Son1~ • BATH OIL BEADS Whttt Kint.. WATEH SOFTENER p1lr ,88 17--oL 78 pkg. • 7·1b. 89 ...... HEALTH & SEAl/1Y AIDS FROZEN FOOD DEPARTMENT PANTRY FILLERS PANTRY FILLERS HOUSEHOLD NEEDS HOUSEHO LD NEEDS _,._ ::; 1.24 ,., ... .,WI ANAC111 ORANGE JUICE ZlnV'AINsu ;.: 1.10 ..... , . ...., .... WAFFLES ~IWAIS -~.12 c.ll•tt•-FRIED PERCH ::'liNrl'C"'" ;;.., -ORANGE JUICE -::: 1.DI C•• .. -NAIALMllT ASPARAGUSSLENOOR iiiiitfANCAPSULES '"':'f .78 s·rrceDTIJmv COi GATE (le on,...~, 57 DllTAI. CllAM • u..:,; .15 ·-....... -llOfthT-...... l'.l!fU'iD'D.'n:RGEHT BABY FOOD ·~.oa CANDY BARS .... .07 ~'f .4& k ..... -... -lt11!'ll!'A7 SALAD SUPREME ':.:; .52 INSTANT COFFEE ~1.19 ..... l-u.w.·--l.it'oWlllflllJo-• .i!i .31 ---GRAVY MIX ..... 21 BIRD SEED UQUID DrTIRGEHT .~.51 -1~.38 Unlo•-::.n ,..... _ _....,__ BANQUET WAFERS CAT FOOD FACIAL TISSUE ',:: A3 --.. ~: .oa c...i .... ':.10 Toii:n 'T1ssu• l!IAl!IY JUICE TOMATO SAUCE ';:;: .27 ....... ~.21 ~ .... -... -~:.13 --BOUILLON CUBES FRUIT NECTARS PAPER. TOWELS Low prices are Ralphs prices =1.11 ~u =-LIQUID DmRGENT no.-•---t;:.17 1 -.21 TOILET TlllUf =..47 11.l'i!r.i:'iii'i'uT -":II.a . -~.30 ~"81trrmuT ';::.3t '=.31 .,,, .... ......,c....... -:;:.311 PAPER TOWELS ":: .31 -.. ._...~ -.:::.-TOlLETTJlllUE FREE RALPHS STORES ARE LOCATED AT: 9901 ADAMS BLVD., HUNTINGTON BEACH; 15471 S. BROOKHURST, WESTMINSTER -STORE HOURS: 9-10 DAlY, 9-9 SUllDAY '-----17261 17th ST., TUSTIN 401 N. LOARA, ANAHEIM • r ' • Impress your gourmet King? ••• Big 'T' Thrlftlmart ha .. e•erythlng All MEAT 12 -0Z . PK G. OF 12 Wednt'Sday, Junt 1, 1972 N PILOT -ADVERTISER fJ ENTER THE KM~C/THllFTIMART SWEEPSTAKES WIN A PRINCESS CRUISE TO MEXICO FOR 2 PERSONS FOR 10 DAYS \\ l'.'i A TEJ'i'.'ilS ~L\TCH FOR TWO WITll 1:EOFF Ell\\ \JIJIS \·'JI ~ .II\ ~Tl-: H \" CJ-:1.El!lllT\: OVJ;ll l0,6oO EVE.TDAY DISCOUNT 2nd DRAWING JULY 10 INTfR AT ANY TNRlfllMART I HO PVllCHA ~l NICISSAIT Pl(r~ES BECAUSE WE DON'T WANT YOU TOGO SOMEPLACE ·ELSE! In N a!u1ol Juice DOLE IHIS 2-1'1..Y :;oo.1:T. --~ •. Bathroom 1 ~--, J: TISSUE "'· 1 r1, .. h . 'ROLL 2oc -<;#" PACK .. .I E ll~ I·: LIL\ I JI ICE MILK • \'on,lfo • Cho<oln•e • Npopol;tcn • ~ody •<><id , • Slotk •01pbe<')' ••ppl• 1./:f.) • Cko«>I<>•• &.,, ., B~•n!Al-~d . tt MJLJ(~· • ""'" "'""• 4 9 l. ·••~ _ . All FlAVO!fS C ' _ . HALF GAL . -RO UND J EJl~EY!llAI II FHESH THRIFTIMART'S GOLD BOND TENDER AGED STEER BEEF STEAKS TEN DER 98C R~~B!!c~eak LB. CHUCK ""' 6. 9c FAMILY,0.,,, .. $118 STEAK ... ~":.. LB. STEAK . .':':':0 :·. LB • SPENCER STEAK,;·~·; •'21l CHUCK ROAST •. :~·:·:~·.u :. CLOD ROASl !0i::~ $1.14 11. STEW BEEF g~;;,: .. $ l .0711. BRISKET ROAST ""''"'::;;~,:. M"" $1.19t1. "TE'."i lJEll-1.EE" fl Nt: Q CA l.ITY c KRAFT SLICED AME RICAN ':';·;•;:":::·:::•:::·: $1.39 SOUR CREAM LB. · EASTE RN · $ 09 ~··'· ""~-'······ SMOKEY CANYON MEATS •. '.·;7:!·;:·::";:·:.'.0:.29c Our dietetic foods .•• won't tell on you ll!ANCO . ROSSO, CfilANll, ROS!' EACH HALF GAL. 'Hominy' other stores 'grit' t~eir teeth at our low prices?! c:;~~N 49c . PURE VEG ETABLE SHORTENING sr. CRISC0 ........ ~.:1~. ~c · 1 to 3 LBS. • CRIBARI WINES .... ~~~ $ J ~?. I ~! .~ 6 PAC I( -$ ) ' TO BARBEQUE ~ ... .. PABST BEER ••• 16-0Z. CANS I 9 l'OPl'Y OR TYSON GRAD[ A MOUNTAINA.l•t G RADE .. " i DUCKLING.?':~ ,•;,~~':S9,~. ROASTING CHICKENS ... 49~ SU NSHI NE STATE ORANGE JUICE LARGE THICK MEAT SMOKED PORK CHOPS • • • • • • • • • • • • • 11.n. 11111·:.\kl'.\ST Tlll·:.\TS 111s•·o1·,-r s1-: .. \1:0011 Fresh Fil let of Gro uper Sea ba ss S1 .59 ·1 b. Fresh Fi 11 et of Monterey Roe k Cod 89c ·I b. HORMft REO lA8fL, WILSO N CRISPitlTf SLICED 69C BACON....... I.I!. ARMO UR M11t• cu1t c HOfFM•N v.o.c P.o.Cir.: Fresh Fillet ol Doye r Sole ...... Sl.29·1 b. LUER'S Sll(E0 7S c NEW SE-'SON fP~~H l~Oll C4 UG"1t QUALITY ·:~?.' I.II. CHJNOO< ..... $] 19 ..... $] 69 OSCAR MAYER llTTlE FRlf RS ........ 98, lb. SALMON .:.. ll, .::.1 LI. l'llO:t:t:' '11·:.\·r ITl·:.llS Rtc'"'I ''X" Brr1i1i 9,,1 S1ic •1 age t•i Ch ln~i '·01, [ft R1ll1 4; age l i1 C~1 !ri•i 4 ~ 93c "!no Itel P1tt1u lO 01 P•t. ChM Chu 8r1nd 4 01. S•111•P •1111 ~ '01 ltllt11 •111 ... • FRESH LEAN Econo Pak 3-lbs. or More GroundBeef6S.~1 . You won't 'beef' about our low priced lamb and pork .. It's always hi-grade ••• when you buy Jerseymaid. Compare Thriftirnu rt s Low Disco11.nt T1rices _ ,,,,. .-1,,,..,, \, ~ ORANGE JUICE BLEN~·~;;_ 69': ",."' IMO DRESSING ·--~"' .. ····31'1 ·•:· ,., '"°'· ''"' I .J·: . MEAT PIES ·-i:;.:,;c;::.:. 0 49'1 ; .. . • • • • • • • • • • • • • I . HOT TAMALES ::~:;;;:: . :'.0:Jg0 : TI AST ....... , ... I 5111 '<'.. TURKEY RO • g~,'..:·;\'. 2 I$ 2 79 .. NON FAT MllK , .. ., .......... gg I ........ 1 0 ••• ., c $1 19 • • • • • • • • • I . RITZ CRACKERS ••.•• ;;·.45': MARGARINE "'"',':;"""" 33'1 • ••• • •• • • • ' ' I JELL 0 ..... •.< ....... 21 '1 -••••••• /,::i~...... I LAWRY 'S SALT •• '.;:::;:· ••• 55': ICE TEA Mix '""",;~: ,., .. 4gct • • • • • • • • • • • I 5 7 c HADDOCK FILLETS .':~d;': 11'5: ST .35 P•~•••• , l (•••' C FBESHABYE o ....... ,..,,, .. ,. 7g I •••• • • • • • • • • I REYNOLDS WRAP :::·:·:·, .6g': BROWN IN BAG::·;·:::~:~•:'_4gc: · ITAl.IAN ICES. .••••• !'::~.57': WHIPPED BUTTER.'::.!·:·; .60': . "0-RlNG.E PLUS. • ...... "· 59'1 ~ l :·:.i.. s:·;·;-; ~··;· • I E~O WAFFLES. :~7: i,~; .. 46'1 ~1-~·p1 •. 0 1: .. , •: ............ :..... I . KRAFT CHEESE ,.r,;.:•;:~,, /: 33': 'ROl fN 12 Ol. fAMllY S!Zf MAKfS •l·OZ . OF JUICE NTALOUPES MA(ARONI DINNER .. t'i\'. .. 19 ' l 23, loJ~•lf! COlOll.l I ZEE NAPKINS ••••• !".'! ..... 12 ' 1 16c ooc ~ ,,.,,, lltl "''"" ' ""l KAN ~·W •UO. '"" "" 25 ' I ~ ••••••••••••••••• I 29c ·I . -I • • Ml Of"lltl.O.Wld I U~-CARROTS .. "". "" ·~ ·15' ••••••••••• HONEYDEW MELONS 19.~ WHITE 9NIONS :::°Ad.39• AFRICAN VIOLETS ....... '::~~$1.1,9 e. t\IC"~ Slit TOMATOES •• ·:: :v::'!'. .29' CUCUMBERS .'~'i·\~''.".10 -YOtl>«; If SWEET CORN • :~·v:.:>:· •.• 8f.: 2701 HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MESA e . 13922 BROOKHURST; GARDEN GROVE a 1308 W. EDINGER, SANTA ANA '• 5858 WARNER , HUN.TINGTON BEACH e 23811 EL TOR,O. EL tOflO Buyers Supply ' . --------' ' . ... . -- OAJL 'f PILOT' -.-.-.------- De d I DOUBLE BLUE II' 0 1' LARGE I OKAI MAYll man 1 CHIP STAMPS 1. BE~: y NNAlsE9' 1 FRESH 1 PORK · l Dur Nu , Your column j I 5 auol AA 9' I SAUSAGE 59c l abMI coplag wil~ food prlees WITH THIS COUPON FOODS 9UAU I EGGS 2 I LINKS ;.":: ••• food. Jt would be "'"· I VOID AFTER SUNDAY, JUNI 11 I DOZ. • alto, to push the Idea that I ! llvlq costs nffd lo be viewed NO MINIMUM PURCHASE-NO MAXIMUM 'UA:CHASl , · d l ' ., I w,,. ,.,., <•••"'· r1o "''"""u"' o11•che1• r1q11i••'· ll"'1t • I Wilk lhi1 cowpon, 110 1¥1111i"'u"' pu•cho11 ''°'vi•ollll. l i"'il Witk ti.ii coupo". "0 "''"i"'"'"' p11•c~••• ltqll"• • '"'.' " I;• in I breader aod more r•UoMI ONE ORDER ONL y ANY AMOUNT I I j1r pt • &oupor1 -OPI• ,0upofl per ,11110,.,1,. Void l doi. po• ,oupor1 -on• ,0wpor1 per '"'''o"'''· Vo id I p~9. p•• ,oupon -or11 coupo" p•• '"1lomt r. Votd perspectJve. Many people do ~ft., Su11d oy, J u111 It, 1972. I efl•r Sund e,.. Jur1o 11, 1972. I 1her S11r1d e,... Jur1 e 11 , 1971. • not bttltate to spend money . GOOD ONLY AT IAIGAIN IASltlT , 6000 ONLY AT ••••••N IASlfT GOOD ONLY AT IAlt•AIN IASkfT GOOD ONLY AT ..... GAIN IASltn •: ----------· JUie water for que1Honable ------------------------------ feahlre1 In cars aod ap---------------__ _.-f pUanees. but e\ien 1 minor .In-I I .. • I , Cl',.,, In a loaf of bread I<-I "'-.<lii>.// IVORY I 1JNTON j '.· ~~~~.~ lh.;,mm~:;he;;,•:•:;: I CRISCO I PILLSBURY ''="' LIQUID I 9 VOLT 2 / 25' I' •polled. They allarh much I OIL 69"' ·: • 5'AGHm1 SAUCI MIX 3 I 25" II I JI FLUID OZ. .._ • CHILI MIX • DETERGENT 49' I BATTERIES 1· LET'S ASK I :~;":,, • ~;:::.',~~ ::::., I :~ ~';;-''" 9'· ••• ,, .. ,, .... THE COO K I w·' l ' . . ' d I w··· •" . . ' . d l . ~ d l -·· I '~~.'..1 0 : .. ,. ""'""· nn ,.., .. ; ... um rH ,. ... ,. ••<1 ui•ed t: ... :1 I by Nin Wiley ''" fn •I (ou por1, no ..,,n,..,um "'"''"''' •1qui•1 . L,..,;1 In n11 <Oupor1, PIO m1111mum pu•C"dll r1qu"• . "'"' I Wi t~ 11.;1 <0 .,00,.. no ..,;,.;"'""' ru•(.,••• ••Qu"• ... TT I bottl1 per (OUpon -or11 co.11pon per cu1lom1r. Void II Pl r cour on -on1 (0Upo~ p•• (U ltomot, Void 1 bottli per (OupOPI -0n1 coupo~ pe• cu,lom••· Vo.d 1 ~ r•• <.oupon -o~• <ou pon J>d ~"'""'''· Vo ,d elte• I I oh1 r Su"'ll•y. J 11n1 11, 1972. I 1!+1• Sund1y, Jun1 II, 1972. •ftt r Sill•d•'I' Juno II 19 71 Sund~, June !!, !'172 GOOD ONLY AT IARYAIN IASllfT GOOD ONLY AT IAlt~AIN IASXIT I GOOD ONLY AT IAltGA IN l .A.SKET GOOD ONLY AT IA~G.A.I N BASKET ---------------------------~------ " . --VALUABLE COUPON -----VALUABLE COUPON -"1'-- --14Jciill1 :ilii·ill2·l:I-- -. -- --117111p:11ss•1•1e• t ---·· -· ··-·. ·-··-status lo buying only certain I cult and wlod up supporting 1 excessive prices. R I c h e r s Swerdlln. Denton, Texas. Well put. It's a case of sup-I ply and demand with anything. This era of credit cards has I made it all too easy to buy beyond individual me a n s · 1 without considering the price of those optional extras and financing charges on n1ajor j purchases. I use man y a cheaper cut of • meat and while I clo not li ke I I LARGE SIZE GORDON'S STONE GROUND I I HUNT'S NEW CHICKEN I . ,, ' VINE RIPENED I SKILLET DINNERS I BAR M BULK STYLE ·• ·~ CANTALOUPE I I • c•1c"" & ""'""G I POLISH 69' I ' ., ~ "" 19' I' I 100"/. 19' . CHICKIN ITALIANO 65' I , . BREAHD., ~.~ ;~" I • CHIC~~:.~::·:::.. ea. I SAUSAGE b. ·., ea. I W.,, ,,. --· d L' ., w·,, ,,. · · ' · d l I I w,,, 1',, ,0"•••. "" ...,iflimum purth<10• required. limi t 'n "" (oupor1, no "''"'mum pu•<:h~•• '"~"'"' . "Tl ' • ~ "'I coupor1, no ,.,,.,,.., .. ,... pu•cr1 e11 r1qu"1 . imjf With thi i ,ouoon, no mi nif!'lu"' purch~,, •lq u,,~d -O"~ ~ " ' I I ' V 'd I 2 d v d J ,~, <ouoon -on~ (Oupon pe• tu•lo"''" Void 1fttr I 01 p•r coupon -on1 (Oupon per cut ome1• O• 1n ne" Pl • toupoPI -Ol'lt co.,pon per tu1lom•r. oi coupon pt r tuilom•r. Void i lter S.,ndd, Jun• 11, 1972 1 •lltr Sund•'I'· J11nt1 11, 1972 . ofter Sund~y. Junt t I , 1971. Sund~t. June It, 1971 GOOD ONLY AT IARGAIN IA.SKIT GOOD ONLY AT IAltG-AIN IASKIT I GOOD ONLY AT IA.ltG.A.IN BASKn GOOD ONLY AT IARGA.IN IA.SKIT ------------------------------------ mosl comn1ercial tenderizers 1,.., r,.:':':'°>\-HEALTH E. BEAUTY AIDS r.~ • • • • (any Tertover meat \1•ill be mushy !he neKI day\ I find a 1narin1de \'ery effectivf'. Combine 2 parts \'i neiz:ar , lemon juice or dr~ red y,•ine wlth 1 part olive or \'egetab!e oil. The acid does not chan~e the Oavor of the 1neat. Add thinly sliced onion and a sprinkling of herbs if you like. Pour over the meat in a flat j:!;]a:\S dish, .someth ing like a 9x13 bakinfit" dish. Ordinarily f do not like to rork -pierce meat to introduce lhe marinade"s benefit. but in this case ii ls okay. Do both ~ides here and t h e re , refrigerate overnight. turning several times if possible. ,..._ hnh,· oil · --- ~ h.ltlOn - 1 This way even som e cheaper cuts m11y be broi led . Do not overdo broiling of any meat. ~·····tr,'-"'' Thal is why menus in topnotch · ti re11taurants beaf" the notation JOHNSON'S BABY . OIL 10 FLUID OZ. IOTILE Reg. 1.49 et otMr •lol'ft JOHNSON'S BABY LOTION I' FLUID OZ. JOHNSON 'S BABY SHAMPOO REG . 79c SIZE 5,.ECIAL TRIAL OFfllt Q-TIPS llG-. SI.OB AT OTHER STORES llG IOX OF 170 98' 29' ''We will not be reSl>Onsible ~"'l"._:;o.,...J fo r steaks ordered well done ." 1i..,.;.;._..;;;,..._._ ___________ ___ Another thing we consumers :;ihould watch is the ounce 1 ... -- amounl of anv canned or packaged foods. Producers have a sneaky wsy of getting around any possible price con· trol . The other day I bought two can s' of corned beef hash, one t'lf them a house brand. the other 1111 well-known name in lait·l~ 4:11·I·J ·l DOWNYFLAKE ROUND 3/$1 WAFfLES 11 OZ. PK•. the meal industry. The l'ans were the ~aTPe size. The hnuse brand was 49 cen ts for lf>-¥4 BRIDGEFORD BREAD DEMI LOAF 1 O" nunces. BAKE·IN· THE·~OX 5'1• oz . ,. SPRINGFIELD ORANGE JUICE 6 OI. Ingredients Are always listed in order of "how much ·· The house brand listed the meat first with "'a ler being third. Thf' nan1e brand placed meal l'nntent third with v.•ater bein2 the first. I found the quality of the house br and iust a~ good as !hr other one which ll.._.-.. ___________ ...,_,. ___ .,,J. wa~ priced at 5.1 cents. That's prl"tty exoensive water. • i l . ~ ; : .-, : .' ~ . ' \_\.. . " . '·J SEVEN Up .... ] .. IHh lit JI Ch ... ttlff -No 0.pMlt N• R•turJt AURORA TOILET TISSUE GOLO.N-SOFT MARGARINE 1 LB. BOWL GOLD·N·SOFT MARGARINE 1/1 Lb. 111 Cel--4 lteltlCl~MI Muta With H•11dt" APPIAN WAY PIZZA MIX 12112 OZ. BOX GERBER'S STRAINED BABY FOOD GERBER'S TRAINING PANTS GERBER'S PULL-ON SHIRTS GERBER'S BABY PANTS ~~~· REG . "' RIG, ... MEDALLION BRAND • ••. J /J•t Y•rietlft 29~ 12/$1 2/$1 2/$1 3/$1 PEACHES YELLOW MEATE D JUICY .2a~ ONIONS NEW CROP IT A LIAN SWEET RED 10~ WATERMELON JUICY , RED, RIPE ' WHOLE MELONS / 6 ~ . !bi : . '! I /2 MELON 7¢ lb. POTATOES U.S. NO. 1 WHITE ROSE 10 ct{~o 39¢ TOMATOES VINE RIPENED 3 TO A PACKAGE 19 ¢'~.' pkg: . EASTER f.RESH FARMER STYLE Here is an other instancr where price was r a i s e d wilhoul sermin~ lo be. A 2 paund box of chocol11te cnokie~ Wied lo be 49 cents per two pounds , roullhl y l 1i.a cents per ounce. Now the box has shnmk to 24 ounces at 45 cents. That averages out to 1.9 cent.! per ounce. There are many other examples. t do wish J)roducers would quit reaard lng us as a bunch of dimwits. Let's race ii. .Just abou t any kind of. meat is cost.ly to- day. But there are wa ys you can stretch your food dollar without penalizinit you r fa mi· Ty. Send for Nan Wllev's HEN TURKEYS .8 to 13 Lbs. c PORK SPARERIBS c LB. LB. booklet "Dollar Saving Hot -------------------..,;!:';;;;;-;-;-=:~==------------_c Dishes." Just send 25 cents FRESH DRESSED c Prices lffedivea Thunday thru Sunday . 1.1nd a se.Jf~addressed , stamped, loog enw:lope with your re· ouesl to her in c,11re of the DAILY PILOT. Plr;ise allow three weeks for delivery. Bake It! None of the n1Jor Is lost durln( lhe CDDkln(.I BAKED ZUCCHINI FRYING RAQITS EASTllN GlAIN FID CENTIR LOIN PORK CHOPS FRESH LEAN WHOLE OR CUT UP LB. I JUNE 8, 9, 10, 11 Prlcos subject le llock .., NM. WI GLADLY ACCIPT u.s.D.A. l'OOD COUl'OflS ____ 99_c ... l'-1------.i11 ( $1~. 4 cl,~:um (Ill poundt) iuc· EASTERN GRAIN FED GR,OUND TURKEY Hl-IN.PlOTllN- LOW.IN·CALOlllS ' . ~~b, .. poon °1;" o11 LARGE LOIN Trim ends from l:UCthini and discard : ICJ'Ub 1ucchlni in cold wattr. Cut In boll PORK lengthwlse. Place. cut 11ide up, In a single layer In • shallow ~~~,:";.b:l.:·1: CHO. PS degree oven until tenclt-r -30 minutes. Sprinkle with gait. M1ku; t lo 6 aervlnp. c LB. USDA CHOICE IONIJ.US BEEF BRISKET FHSH LIAN STEWING B•EF FAlMll JOHN ALL MIA T WIENERS WE GIVE ILUE CHIP STAMPS 69 COSTA MESA c LI. PLACENTIA WE GIVI ILUI CHIP STAMPS 19th and Placentia 710 W. Chapman • ) USDA Choice Grade Beef ldeol to Barbecue Blade Cut DISCOUNT PRICfl ' ~~'~1~~~~~~eaks ~\119 Beef Rump Roast "'~~;;., . ,.$ J 0 ' Shoulder Clod Roast u:~;~~. ,.$J 19 Boneless Roast ,,,..a;:rid~o:~~:M:, 1._$12' lastern"'Grain- Fed Porkers Ideal Pon-Fr ied Or For Broiling ! Lean Butt Cut DISCOUNT PRICf! ~RESH] Spareribs 89c Cut From rostern GnJ1~ fed Porkers. In ~mall Solt>. lb. L P rk Ch ,,.,,,,,,,, urge 0 ops ln1len1 l'1vk R.b P k Ch ""'" '"" -I Or Ops £oirern i·o•ke• Fresh Pork Roast [~,~;~·;~s~~1;, "99' $)19 "· "· 59 ' USDA Grade 'A' No Ne cks & No Giblets Halves or lb Quarters • DISCOUNT PRICfl B f C R'b BakearBor-6-0ue' ee ross I s USOACho1ceBed 0 0 B St k Shau!der(u!(ChudJ -one ea S USDA Choi<:t Bee! S• I • T' St k Boneless Cut5-lr 01n •P ea USOACho1ce 6~f 11.79' "· 89' $)•• " Turkey Thighs ·~;~~~;!r,1:l ~:.~;;. lb.69< ~GROUND BEEF Fresh Ground Turkey"''',;:~~~ .. ,~b 69< Wilson Franks All Mtot I ender & Juicy Ideal for o Borbetu~ 1·11. 69< Pkf. USDA 1nspee1ed tar 69C Wholesomeness Any Size Package lb. BONELESS ROAST USDA Choic e Grade Beef Flovorful & Juicy Ideal to Pon-Fry. Full Cut Bone-In lb ISCOUNT PRICf! ' . Top Sirloin Steak S 198 llonele~s Cut~-USDA Choi<:" Btrt -Sofewoy Aged & Tr~mmed I •• F'I t M' St k usa. $29& I e 1gnon ea s (ho1c~ Betf i.. L'nk Sausage '"~'Joh"'"' , .... 33 ' I or McCoy Beel Pk1.;. H I SI. d B ""' '" 79 orme ice aeon ,,.., ,..: ' Bon1les1 And $ Fully Cooked Ideal For Snocks Sandwiches, E1c. 3-lb, Sandwich Style Can DISCOUNT PRICfl Fresh Pork Chops19c Rib End C11t [05tern Gfoin Fed Pork lb, . Captain's Choice Fishsticks ':;;• 79' Leo's Cooked Ham ::: 59' Trophy Breaded Shrimp ::: 94' Safew•y Fi"t G••llty !·lb. 75 C Choice Regular or Thick. (former John Baton lb. 77c) Pkf. S11few•y-Whol1 Mot-76( Choite of Mt'dium or Hot Seasoned.ATosty Treo1! lh, Showltler C•t 89 ( Center Cut from USDA Choice Beef Chuck. lb. ·Safeway Bologna Rt911lor or Thick Sliced All Beef ,, . .,.77c Pkg:. Rolled & Tied Chuck 99c USDA Choice Beef lb. Sliced Bacon Pork Sausage 0-Bone Roast Sliced Bacon Du••11111• Mi11 low• , l·lb. 69( Ideal For Breakfos t Stoc k Up Price! pkc:. I' I ' • • • .. ~ >#- l LARGE "AA" EGGS Cr11• O' !Ill Cro'-"Raac~·fresh " l·doz. Ctns. STRAWBERRIES ICE CREAM Cotillion Catering Quality -Low Prictl S VEGETABLES I scotch Treat 25( Bel-air FrozenCorn,Pcos49c Sweet & Juicy lO·OL Mixed Vegetables 1·1b. · Stock Up Price! pkg. & Peas & Carrots pkg. a Bel-air Cauliflower f:~',~'~::~~:; 1:;:'49c • Morton's Macaroni & Cheese 2:;:'·39c ·fl Mighty High Cream Pies rg:,'~:~' 1:i:: 99c I Orange Juice 8!~:; 'i;:" 45 ' I Meat P'1esMo~•Hw~-'"" '""19' Htct And lot! Plf:. Orange Treat ''"''' '"'39' Coocet11rolt C11 fl. Vegetables ~~;~;' ~,~ ~ D• Swanson Oool•l y ... inners 3-courwvonety fA Broccoli Cuts ~:~ HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS BRECK SHAMPOO R<h lo "'°'""-l·IL 11· c For Beautiful Hoir; Sill Pepsodeat T ootbpaste ::.: 58' Alberto Balsam "l:'.~~::-~;:; 99' Pristeea Deodorant ~\::: '!t:" 99' Gelusil Antacid ~~~. r.l!" !1 29 MULCH ,;;,. 99c ,,,, .. , . BANQUET ·- DINNERS Quick l £-Z! Except Beef , SAFEWAY LIQUOR BUYS! ~ Prices Effective In lictnMll SolPMJys. il WHISKEY ~:~.~:::~ H•lf$7ss BO.Proof Ga l. .. !!~~.~~~!oaf Qt $3 99 Moc Nair's Scotch '';';';;'." •. $6" Old Calhoun Bourbon ~~• 0,$529 Kavlana Vodka ~0·;·:::;i, a• $4" Apricots ,[:; J~Z:, , F h Li """ ' res mes ..,,.,.., Apples .J:';t.~ ArfieliOQ Hear'ts Large Sih Tt!Htoes Pi-i '""'""""' :-;;rt:IS ~•-3l<l 3 fb. $JOO 6 .. 29' 3 .. $]00 3 l;:$]00 ,.39• ... -59• COTTAGE SAFEWA'f WINE BUYS! MT. CASTLE WINES Compliment Any Meol $189 With Fine Colilornio Wines. Gal. Gollo Tyrolia Wine .:~.':. La Mesa Vermouth '"" 79' lllustratgd World Encuclopedra To interestyou29 I Yol11mo in the full set C I 10 How take Voh1me l I on Sele For Only 10.1, $1,99 EDWARDS COFFEE Rieb Aid Aromatic-More flHtrful. 1-lb. Can JUNE IS DAIRY MONTH! MONTEREY JACK CHEESE · ,~:::,;, 99c Weight Packages.. lb. Pillsbury Biscuits ~.::~ •;:: 9' Luceme Pany Dips Lucerne Orange Juice ••• 37' ...... 69' Site e TERI PAPER TOWELS Decorated Patterns R 11 39c Soft & Absorbent • Halv..., toe• 49c · Quarten fac• 29c WHOlE , i..;...___; __ ---.;.;;.i EACH $ lbs. -~- • • 1000 Bayside Dr., Newport Beach • 211 E. 17th St, 'COsta Mesa· • 2.f Mil!ardl Bay Plaza, So. Lapna • '636 fl _c.stllwr,, Lat!llD Buell e 801 E. El Camino Real, San Clemente e Santa Ana freeway at La Paz, Mission Yiejo e e Wilson & FairvieW, Cosq Mm 1 .. ' DAILY PILOf SI NO ONE OFFERS "II'• Fon• te Be Nlee te r_,.~ ' I -No.1 ' N .. , I• -~-..... c:.-REAL E:S 1 '·1!A.T&: SPRINGTIME IN PARIS ( l\\·ner moving to Paris. This exquisite hun1,.. h.llJ The \x>st of evcrythln~ includin& 'prln~tinir· !lo"'· f'rs, cushiony shai:: c11rpeting ind a pri~atc up- s tairs den. \Valk tu 1rhool:., poa1s lllld 1-.nrks. ThP $59 900 price includes land anO evcryth1ni:: but 1be0 owner'.s pei'lioniy pro1)1;'rty. Breathtuking de· tails at 64&.7171. OWNER TRANSFERRED- WANTS ACTION Tal-;f' advantaJ.:l' or lhr np11· dish,,..•ash<'1·. 11at.-r softener, e.nd garbagf' dispo!'al. Tbis ~ tx'Clroo1~1 hon1e waS' just paint£'d a nd is In cxc.:<'llent cond1- tiun throu11:houl. LC't the spl"inklt'l"S fro.nt and l"r>nr do )OLLI" yard 11·ork \.\hill' _you. PnJn.y th<' lor..:e yard and 11il11o. 95'/f fin1tne1ng lS available and the price $25,750. CAii 5'16:2:lt:-I. HARBOR VIEW HOMES "CARMEL" ·rhis '"hard 10 find"' Cannl·I 3 b\."(!roo1n, family rnon1, dinini:: roorn hon1c nn f~c land ~~sts Jots of l'xlras. ::li l tUJlt'd on pren1iun1 lot 111 graryd location. Ca ll for R sho\ving -This unc 11·1Jl sell quickly at $54,500. call 54G-:.!31J. . " ., VIEW C0.8SCIOUS ;lJ . ..1 Located in $120 000 to $200,000 homes ln Ch11Ja Co,·c -3 love\y bedrooms \Vi 1.h 'l l;"'_lhs. Dra· niatic circular StAirn·ay to sp.'lcious living roon1 \vith fireplace. Completely carpeted and draµcd. 2 goll?'.rolls bcachci:: with 90 fl'f'l-occan and b~y view and priced at only $85.000. Lt.111n <'On1m1t· mcnl of 80'7~. Jmn1ediale possession. Call 110111 to a.er this great value. 673-8.'lSO. ASSUME 6 l/4°/o VA LOAN e Jmn1aCulalc 4 bC'rlroun1 hurnr· e North Co,iita Mr>"a e S215/1nu. PlTI e ~:1.000 \\•ill 11si;11mr • Call todoy-5.tG-:.?::J.1 . .. NEWP RT EST Wslk .to uw; beech rfum this ,uper 3 bedroom hOQ)e with a large separate ht reatureg tree studded private paUO~·bn .an oversized corner lot with storage tor "your boat too. Spotlessly maintained 'Vith upgraded ca~Ung and lush landscaP,ini:c. ·only $33,500. Call 842-2535 Now ! ·mPLEX wnH GOLF . COURSE VIEW Very neat & c\tan. 2 bedroom home, 1 brdtoom unit Over garage and another 1 "*4room unit on ground floor. All like sepe.rate hou&es. Comer lot. Ideal for retired couple ..,nttnr house and Income. $57,950. Call 646-71.71 to 1ec. I' ARKSIDE PERFECT t:hu11·t• cvrner !le):\ lo park In Irvine. Many 1·11,.to1n details in this finf' family hon1e "'ith 4 bf•drooms and tamlly roon1. PM~ed. to sell fast al .$34,750 including the lane\>? call 646-1:171, ., •· GOLFERS PARADISE 1'hi.~ \1·cekrnd clr1vc this area and rind yours£'1 r t"hno;;in!-: a hu1nc of beauty a11d distinction n cxl tn >:Olf course and :J minutes. frort:i the n1ost beau· 11ful beach in Southern Cal1forn1n. 1-lurry and 1 111enn hurry! Only $36,500, all terms. Phone ~-17-6010. NO DOWN PAYMENT NO COSTS ,\!11vc in today and the ownr1>s \\•ill helJ.l finance the pur("hase of this 3 bedroo1n; family roon1 hn1nl'. Add a heavy shake roof, a covrr1'Cl patio ttnd a private cul-de-sac and it tota ls into a "HEAL BUY:' Call !W2·2535. UNFINISHED BONUS ROOM Huy this 3 bedroom hOml' below mnrket and f inish th(' bo nus i·oum yourself. 'fhis ho!11e has uvt•r 2.300 sq. ft. Thr formal dining room is j.,>Tl'l\l for aU ty\)l's of entertainment. Priet•d at only S3·l,950. Call Ko1v ... 842·25.35. . EST A TE SIZED LOTS NEWPORT BEACH 12,000 square ft. Lot at end of cul-de-sac sh:eet, SI9.500~ Al~o. 70xt:J5 "fnot {'Orner, only $21,500. Sullmit bn terms. Call 6<16·7171. DOUBLE DUTY Double Beau!y : This lu,.1.1rious fami_ll!, home ~~~ the c11n1fort Qnd stimultitinn of design tha l \.\'Ill uni1l' (•\"ery n11i!mbo ·1· of the family --,and still it :-;pgn·~ates th1•\cJ1ildrr>n for t heir poql side ac· t ivitif'_~. Lof"alrd Hl lx•nutiful Glen Mar. only $J7.!JOO. call 5·i!i·2j JJ for appointment. VACANT LOT 60x300 I.AST OF Tll'E BIG ONES. ZOnr>d r.-2. Asking $24,!"JOO in Cos ta l\Jcsa. Sec it, 1·all ti46·717l. 1 I MESA VER~E CUL-DE-SAC 21 Cj)UIET SPOT,,,. MESA VERDE 31 RATED SAFE FOR KIDS lf r• •u "·a nt 11.lt"sa Verde and you do n ot appro\·~ ur your children playiln:; iwith trnffic, this is the location for you. ides being &l the f1uictest end of the sttet'\, · 3 t>t:'droom home has a large fenced yard \l.'i h patio ana play area. \'ou \.\"ill find it in e.¥cellcnt condition throughout Call now for an appt. 546-2313. CHOICE TRIPLEX POPULAR LOCATION <'ln~•· In i'l·r>rythini;:, shoppin,e:, school!'.. church· "" Vi1·111allv no v11canry factor. T\vo units hR ve ~ li<·d rnun1i;: One has 2 bedrnoms plu<: convrrtib]f' dl'n ("L1\·nr1· 11ants lfl l radc up. Great .st1trler unit at S49.000. Cl\ll 546·:.!JlJ. NEWPORT HEIGHTS 5 BEDROOM $58,000 'r1·i-l<'vel ht"1m1" ·~rt·at for ._,n1,..rtnin ing. \1·,,t har. lar~P i::un decl: \l'l"Y lar~e lo1, rt'~!" )ard, idcR I for Tt'n nis CnL and Pool. ~·lany trees. real ar- rci.<: for boat nr trailer. F irst Time Adver tised. Call 646-7171. DISASTER STRIKES TWICB And \.\•hat th(' vandals did, was not very nitt! l{olr-s in evt>ry wall, not a window in place._ tt's no fun 10 show at aU. Thref' bedrqo1n, 2 ~th hon1e; the price' is rlJi:;ht . , . $20,700 and you csn fix it bl' Fall But. it has to hf' sold tzy TIIUR~· DAY NIGHT. Give us a call FAST.'G.i6-7171. \ CUSTOM SPANISH HOME \ I AMNTION JOGGING ENTHUSIASTS This hornt is so large you can do yolll' dnily jogging without leavlnR the house. Thr1-c lari:;-e bedroon1s, 2 bath family rootn ·\\>ith fir~p.lacet downstai~ and upstaln, 1300 sq. f~ Dt fun.shed ~nus l'004TI· U you have· a big tamiJy, you mutt aee; it coµld have 6 ur 7 bedroon1s. Call Now • • . 842-2535. CHARMING COUNTRY CLUB 28x40 POOL J[.in1{' on large private lot. Proff'ssionnl \011• n1ain tcnanet• landscaping. Three-Jx>druonls, S\r>p· do\1·n familv room !lnd fur1nnl dinin~. Genuine hardl\·ood floors, stnne firf'place, six yPars old: Rs111une S*'i:, loan. S41 ,950. \Valk to all schools and park. Call 842-25.'\5. TIRED Of YARD WORK? TIRED of CLEANING THE POOL? Then this lol'ely 4 bcdroon1, Condo is for you. (.\Jston1 car1>e ts & draperies throughout; ovl'r• looks lhc park & just a few steps front the olyrnpic size pool. C!\ll no1\·; This 1von'l last. 842-2535. "SUPERBLY SPANISH" J<'ron1 ihr arched courtyard entrance. step do11"n onto nnklc-df'ep shng carpets. Professionally cle<:orated, this beau ty offer s \hi' ulli1nate in fR mlly l'ntertalning. Truly a hon1c to be proud of. Cati us today -8'12-2535. IT'S BmER THAN IT LOOKS AND THAT'S BETTER THAN THE OTHER WAY AROUND 1'hi!1 barg8in is youri:; !oi: a. lit.tle \\"Ork and lotll rif cnthui;iasm. J bedrooms, 2 baths. Separate car xarage with Jon~ driveway for boat or trailer. Only $32,500 ALL TERMS. Call 842·263:5. TWO TRAILER PARKS Good beginnet· pe.rks, buy one-or bo1h, $97/lOO r>ach, 5 trailers Incl In sale. Established. Call for quick lnfomtation. 842-2535. SPEAKING Of LIVING You and your family haven't star1cd to ge't t1~ bl•sl out of life until you see this large 4 bed- roo1n, J bath home in Beautiful 1-larbor Vic\1· Tlills. 1mn1aculatc condition, newly l.>llintt'd, ll11 f'lecl ric built-in kitchen, µanoramiC' vic\v of ocean and bay. Only $79.900. Call 673-8550. ONLY $1,450 'DOWN NO DOWN TO G.I. Only eight months new &. -close to a lbvily park,\ nice shoJ)ping a.teas & ,vitl'i.in welkin& distance \ of Meado\\•\a r"k Goll Course. Has three lovely bedroom$. including large master suite. Call for ' an flppointment Toda)', ~-2535. Lovely eorncr lot, :l 1Rrg1· bl'droom,", built·in.", ?«!pure.le utility room. fireplace in huge llvinb room, shake roof, Jou or brick \vork and a lovely country atrnospberr-. Only $29.000. Olli 847-6010 for more lntorm11Uon. •-' FABULOUS!! This ~ not only has all the space and deluxe appolnllnt'nts anyone could desire, but alllO ha& beach access and the belt vie w of the Callfornla Coast. Ortl(inally on the market at $38:1,000. This house has been l'l'duced ta the excepllonally low price o! $298.:'>00 CILll 673-8550 NOW and get the best value for your mooe:y. I Thh1kJng? "I'd like lo toll with you. We're 'busy. Very busy. We need 2 hon· .est, ea9er ,alesmen. We offer p1rsonali1ed trainin9: a pleasant &, exciting office; lots of help end ·~opportunity to grow. Let 's talk. C U me, 546-1 t.00." Rand y NO. 1 • LIKE LARGE ROOMS? Thn¥ lflrl(l' bf>droonu; plus family roon1. Cn rpet- rd. thruul!::hout. N('\v flour in the kitrht•n & din- ing art-a, plu . ., nr\\· 1-.nlnl lns.ide. On quif't cul-d r· Sile only 2 mi nutPs \\"aUdni.: d\stance-to i;chools.. Only $~7.500 -A.LL te-rmi;. C811 842-~fl3.'l. HAVE A SPLASH IN! Buy thi~ 4 bedn1.in1 f <>l"ll1•'r 111••1!.·I 111\ll 1"7" .:·~ h••atcd & fii1 l'l"t•d I''"'' a11d .''"I o·a11 t1:11 •· _1t•111' 011·n fa1 nlly splash-in. 1;1q,,, la111il,1 :1r<'.'I, !lf•d- r"o111s all car[K'lt'd. ga t;IJ.''' ,·.,H1plr,h•l) 11ni:-l10d 11·ith tt Sf'l)llrl\I» u1 il1ry u1 ,.:1 ,\!I \•'l"lll» l "ull ~·17-fi010 for inure in!hn11:111"u OWNER WANTS ACTION! Actiun he 1,1,·ants, but Ji,• hnd '" d1•up his pri1·1·~. Fnrint'fll' on tht' n1ark1't a1 $59,9?>0 and i"l'CIU<"r>d to $5:\,0Co, uncl. he"ll r arry R !'.f'<'11ntl al thl\t prit"f'! BUT llE CAN'T \VAlT. !IE SAYS BRING ANY O FFER!'' If you \\·anr R NP11·1'l0rl Aclrlr<'.;s, ll pool, 4-bedrooms, f'le. :uni ~ 1n1 11:11 •' :1 d•·sir<' for "DICKERING,'' then 1·11!1 11.; u1 li·Hj-7lit. 5 BEDROOMS $34,500 Yuu should src this bc:'l11t1htl 5 \\1·tlro\\111, 'J. b:1t h honll'. 2,000 sq . ft. uf i::n .. d liv in~ fu1· tllr ro111 ily, Shag ca rpels thruout \v!lh lnt!·r<·,.n1 & fir1' nlunn i;ystcn1s. It's gl"eat for ft larj.!r> 1n1ntly nnd thrrt:'lli a lar:;c yard for the kids. Call :-i·l7-6010 Nu"~ SELL OR LEASE Better Hurry and inspect this 1·bolce d up!•'\ Jn Corona de! r.1ar. 1\1'0 bt.'Cln11JJ1l~ t'a ch. Bu\!1 -111 oven + range. Wall to 1,1,·all carpets. D1·u1 "'!<. Spacioui:: living room. Lower unit vacant s nrt will lease. South of thP highway. Pr.iced lo sell at $63,500. cau. 673--BMO. YOUR CHOICE " S<;;, Do\\·n • 4 Bedroon1s, 2 Balll.~ • \Valk to New J•ark '" Priced to St"ll Fast • Only $29,500 • Make Your Own Terms • Vacant-Make Offe.r • (;:a]] 847-6010 NO'O\-"! LARGE FAMILY PROBLE~S? Forget your problems in this 2-stor:,:, 5 bedroom, :.! OOth homr. Intercom and fire equipment throughoul. Located on q11irt t rt>e lin.,d slrr('L PriCf'd 11t only ~.500. Fl-IA/VA Trrrn!I. Call 847-6010. MODEL HOME WITH POOL Fortnl.'r moclr>I homr with lnvely ht'1'trrl & fil- tered 1001 ndd!'d. 0 1\'ner trriru;fcrred and is nio- livated. Nmv i.~ thP ti1nr to buy & J::f'! f'Rrly posl!e!l!lion nf this '1 hrdroon1, pool homt' i;n th11 ! !hf' kids can S\\'im by thr t ime schnoJ is uu l. Cu ll 847-6010 for 1norc infonnatlnn. HUNTINGTON HARBOR ISLAND LIVING AT ITS BEST Truly delightful 4 bedroom. 3 bath homP on Davenport Island Brij!;hl, 11unny kitcht>n family ari;:a. Must see rnas_ter bedroom suite which: comple tely co\rer8 Sf>f?nc:I tloor. Ocean vie\\' fron1 balcony. Pri~ at only $6(),500. For further in- formatiQTI, caU 847·6010. GRACIOUS SPANISk DECOR Ju!lt look · at this beaullf41 Span!11h 1tyle horn@ and Jt will be y<>ura! 3 bed.rooms, 1% baths, sunken U.vlng room, formal dining room and a large tU~ famUy room.· Many f'Xtras -cov- ,,-red Pft\jo, 11prlnklen In all yards, tinted v.'in- dowa an4 UPIV8ded carpeU and drapes. The tile roof will .JT.\'mlnd you o1··01a Mexioo .. You muat tee for onlyt$4~1.900. Olli 847-6010 No\v! SHARP INVESTOR WANTED ~· .. r 1111····· ho1111.,., "n '"'' 1 .. 1 11 JU1 ''""'\to <idlf 1•1111" nlo111· !lllll i.. Li•"ld ! ,, ,Ji,•Jl"(l.'(I ' I• l/lll'n l 1111h ''''11111nhlr luun. ;\. •"\\, n l1 l6t· 11.11 f;. Try ~·11',J(JO Hurry th1.s vnr 11 .. rr"t last 0•· , u,-1.1 1..;. ' • 1 Th•~ ;! h··d1·,11 n, 2 h;llli , l•.1°1 "1 h ~ 11.il1-1n", ,\,\! t"J\[ l!llo•l"l"Olll, n1'\I ~11~1' <':ti 1 I I•, 11"1 •" ),•1\0,:1'<1 _v:11rl :'lll1l 11 t'll\'t'rr>d fl.il ,101111· i·•l•" 1 .th J:HQ, ,\,..~unv· a IHu!l 11ith ~~'11:•, P1••1 11ld ~ ,,, 1d~ f11r 0111.1· ~:":700 rlo11·n. I\"eo 111r1l1l.11nv. 1•,,,, _-,-;-oo. 1 :11~11 f"r 111 1~ one. 84:.!-".!~i.~:i. "LIKE A MODEL" \\'hy ~ri tlu·.,ugh 1hr '"'l""I"•" :1 11+ •1 h, ,,,,, 1·:.n ltlf"llr. .\l111v into a 4 l11•d 1·,.,1<11 11un1t· 1h ,1 . 1n,11·· f11llv t\C'en1·a1<'d insirl" 1111d l•••111111r1i111 I 11··1, q,t·t.l nu1Sid••. :-;l"'L't!I bri,·k l'l;•l\l•·l'S :111d • 1111, , \•Hlio1. Priced al S:i:.!,950. All 'f!•n11'. <..'all '.\1111 ~J~-"2;,.;,j, FRESH AIR COUNTRY ~\RO a 1no•nlh v.·ill h11~· lhi' •·11C1• !ill!t' 10111· ll<'d- r ... ,1n iu .. 11f' qf llu11t 1111.:t .. u lh·111·t1"s 1.;1•·11 1 111•11.;h .. borhoods. NL•nr j,lti~d ~t·hoo l,, bl-~1,.)1o·~. p:1r ks, shnp\iin~. !rf'l'\\'8ys ... ,.,,.11 a 1·u11 plo ·, J h••a1 11i- f ul 1111·· l.1!u• is 11·i1h111 11:ilk1111: 1·1· l•i•.I• 1111;: d 1.~ .. 1an"•'. S11l>i1·,·t. to ~):•,· Ill,\ 11,:111 1111 , tio1111t hou ~ts li.·:11·y redur ~l1:1k·· 1•"ol. 1~, lo'>tli-... 1lo111 l!le car i..:ar;1g1. ft'ne«l y :tr11. li111 ll-u1~. l'I• ;111 .v n·.id)' l•< !!IOI (' UJ IO ... l'8tl S•l:.>J.·1:1.-1 • 5 BedroOIDI " 3 Baths ~t•' • Fomml Dining • Atrhun ~ P11 lios '.t C'Ar Gar~ ')Jtly ~-16,500 Pr1-f1'Cf home fnr lal'J,;c famllv • Cnll ~47-6010 Todfl) ' · -~~ ~ ,;., COME & BE ENTRANCED • ' In thl:;; fjUaltty built 1·us t11rn hun11• in hf'nutiful Dovl'r Shores. 3 Jar:.:i· J)<·d1uur11.~. :.?1 ~ baths 1tnd a breath taking v1c 11· of the bay Rlld ocean. Ex- quisitt> \\·n.ll-to-1vall carpeling and dl"apes and • 17 x 20 m1t ster br·dronm wit h a Romnn tub and drrs!'lini:: roon1. AU 1•lr>1·1ric huill·ln k1t1·h1·n \\•it h d 1$h llU ~h1•r ll11d l"I r1·i"Pl'"!lo ll" f'!<'fllllif11fl\" <lf•("11f'- ;11rd 1111'1 f'Xl!<'tl•111· 11 .. ll ,.,,\, r1JI L"<;. l'ri1·<'•t !I) l\l'l l Ill $1 10,(}()IJ, ("'di I "7"\.:-;.·i.1(1 lt'r ;q,1••>t1tl lll•'ll l.. "LOOK" THE BEST IN MESA VERDE 3 bedroom plua family room Paotisettcr In rvrna Verde on a quiet 1trtet New qarpet!!. and hQme In proccs." ot being palnll'd. Pd<:ro for quit.II: aa.Ie at $37,499. Oill 546-2313. · • .REPUIUC HO E J ust two )'ttl"I young! Large UV:ing room wJtb. cat.htdrll beamtd ce.tlitlg$. formal dining room and bree"ktut nook In --ltchen. ~parate fe.ml17 1'>0m. "3, btlllw., Ol)ly $44.ll9i!I Uny and ·call to- da7, !'f.tt-~1'3.' .>.: .. • • Ce be Nlee to Peeple" L ECSTATli:RS .... -.( ' . 0,. .,. ' ' R . . • • .. I NEWPORT BEACH 1700 Newport Blvd. 646.7171 COSTA MESA 2790 · Harbor Blvd. 546-2313 1793 HUNTINGTON B,EACH Bea eh Blvd. 6014 Warner Av e. 42-2535 847-6010 'CORONA DEL MAR 332 Marguerite 673-8550 INVESTMENTS 2790 Harbor Blvd . Suite 20 11 Costa ~·•• 546-1600 ,. JJ OAll v PllOf \ Wedntsd.ly, Ju ne 7, 1972 PfLOT-AOV(RTISE~ J8 •• Everyone Hes ·:·,....,_i!JOme thin g Thal :In DAILY PILOT C'L:ASSIFIED ADS You Can Soll If, Find It, Tr ad e If With e Went Ad :: Someone Elio Wants -. 0 11 l The Biggest Mark~tplace on the Orange Coast -Dial 642-5678 for Fast Results ., ' ) • fi I ---l~~I __ ...... ~!~! -"'- .,_ ' IN G•ner•J Gttin•ref .. DO WORK HARDER FOR YOU SELLING YOUR PROPERTY E WILL HELP YOU FIND EXACTLY WHAT YOU WANT PLEASE CALL US TODAY 1 LARWIN SPECIAL SI Tnl\',\;flOL'SES 1 RR . 2 Ni. ~11a1·r .. d1Hrp. .~h11rp' rrw.·k full () f 't(\()(j ll'~. A 111 11~1 ~pr '' 11.1 $17.~. All t1•nn.ot. 1 RH -21 ~ hA, Df-~Pf'!'lllf' tri>.nsff'rrrd ~rller. N o ~ l'l'dU;Prl hf'ln\\ r'()fit, Sn.~! SliarJW~I \1nnh"!'P.v fl'l1,")(!l'I in Tihurnn. C;ill rp111·k: 1 4 BIG RR -'l'·1 h11.-l.llOO ~q. fl. up)l:rArlPrl. Thr.v hRrl 1hf' mon".v /., rh P,\' ~fl"l11 1! Thf'n !hi') 11n1 n·11n.~rr1Tl'rl : llurr;. rn ~"" th1~· 11'~ whPrP M'.r~. Cl1'11n n•11lh l11·r~. S:lti.:iOO ,f., I I ' ' -----· HARBOR VIEW HOME -Fee Land - I~ I I~! I~ GET IN THE SWIM!! 111 11. h11rlt;rt prlr'r . tl1At i~' I I ~ 11 lo\o'l.v .1 hf'r1rnnn1 '} h11lh hnn1r l\l!h ~<'p11r111~ PAL\'El.En rA ~llLY ROOM 1h;il IPArls 10 tbP ~p11 rkl1n~ 17' " ;1· iou 11nn11nt; JYJOI l!uc" ~·,\P,.\1 ST\·L~: KIT· C'lll·:,'l.J 11nrl 1111 rH~.' <'itrr y11rrl. Jt ':c; ALI. T01:r-:1·11i::n llF:R~: 111 nnl,v $:1.';,'l<Ni Hl'RR Y' JCil,,. co:Ts ~WALL ACE REALTORS I General General A l'~IVUI' t-IC~I' NEW LISTING -~lrird Hs the devil to fin d !~arbor Vie\v ~!ills 4 bedroom sin~le stor.v in 11nn1aculate co ndition. Open, airy feeling, nn1ple sized lo t and 3 car ga rage. Offered at $64 .. \00 rHONE UNl9Ul HOMIS, CORONA DIL MAR , •75-6000 REAL TOR, MULTIPLE LISTI NG SERVICE • :· BALBOA BAY OR BEACH DUPLEX ~ock to Beech or Bay. 1 hedri nm J balh earh, wall to v.'a.\J car· "~~'4ttci. drape~. completely rerlecoratrd. & ready for occupanry, 11 Pll prirrd' ' • larwin realty • 968-440! SOMF:RS F-:1' MODEi. -Stretch-out and Jive in thi.1> two story 5 bedroon1 . ~bath. F'AMlLY ROOM. D ININr. ROOM . Builtin kilchen. 2 firepll\cel'I , NE\.\I l:\RPETS and DRAPE~ plus so many extras you have to see it to rea ll y appreciate i!. F'ee land. $72 ,:iOO. -546-*141-1---------~G~.-n-.-.,~1------ (o Ge neral , P•ll Evenings) ~- :Qwner will finan ce . No loan fees. P<1t10.~ fron! & rear. Rare Balboa Penn. localion. \VO\V: $53 ,000. COSTA MESA SHANGRILA 5 bedrooms. 4 baths. Pool, v.·ork 0111 ronrn "I 11rkrd a\vtiv on a quiet street A most unus11al ;ind fa .~r·111 :11 1 11c: home . r:Xquisite in decor, spacious, elegant, more than a finnir -"an estate" - please call.today 645·4040. , BALBOA • Lo beach and ba y surrounded by expensive hom es. Huge pJng room off garage. 2 bedrooms, l bath in main house. $42,900. Please call today fi40.4040 . " MISSION VIEJO . y pay renl. \\'hen you can buy thi ." near ne"· 3 bedroom . 2 .b.~_~h beauty. Very low maintenance. r~ully air conditioned and \W1·mint condition. $34.950. Please ca\1 toda v 04~·40 40. ' ' ' COSTA MESA 3 berlroom .~. l % baths. Stove. refrigerator. All included Jn lov.' price or $24,950. Open Please call today 645-4040. COSTA MESA R111lt in l'O)or h ou.~e Su nd11 y TV I .;i. :" ~ J6s t reduced lo $29.950. Super ~rra! house v.·ith 3 bedrooms, 2 ,..... 4, 2 patios. A mu st see value. Please call to da y 645-40-40 . • MORGAN REALTY ~·n111il.I' noonl'.' l)o ,VOil df'-I ~1rP EASTSIDE Co.qfll Mf'~a ' 11nrl 11 Cul·dP·~Ar ~tre~t~ Jr l'r~, PlraM. See Th!~ S4.1,500 SJ);',·i 111. Call 646·0555. El't'n· ing.• 645-44il:J. COLlJJ£LL PROPERTIFS. INC. REALTORS MESA VERDE'S I .. $26,500 4 Rrrlrnnni. 2 h111h, 11•ith hRrd· 11'tvlrl rlmr.~ 1·nvPrPrl with fhit ·k io.h'lg !'Rrppl1n11. Wnnf! ~hlnllf' ronf. Anrl qt1i r t rul· rlr·.~111' .drrPI. V:11 r :11nr Anl'I rf'11d~· In ~f'f' i:iny!im". VA RLIYERS NO DOV.'N! PS: It's r!ran a~ 11 pin: Newport •t F1irview 646·8111 ·(1nytime) ARE.YOU --· FAR.SIGHTED? n ,1'1111 ill"f', .vnu'll .~f'r lhr 1·11luf' nf n\\·n1ng !hi~ 2 Hl'fl- rnnm flnrnf'. Rr;:i1111 f11I Firr· pl!H'P 11nrl Loi.~ or Tilr_ l.1vr hPrf' nn\\• & 1vhf'n you 11rP rPIH1y, pn11~1hl.Y huilrl 111nnthrr '.'1 lnr'Oml' Uni t~ nn !his LllrRf' Pro11r.rry. S27,500. Call fi-46.0.'l:i.\ F:vf'ninp;s 645-44R.1. COLllJ&LL PROPlRTIES. INC REALfORS JC-. COATS ~ WAL&LACf REAL TORI Op•n Ev•ning1 • 962·4454 • ---=--"""===---=· *DUPLEX* ~ mo~. c;lrl, ~lurlin lypr. 7: Brlrm.•.. 111 1)11th.~ r11 rh. \\•/pri\'. p.<1.ti(!~. hl11n kit- •·hrn.~. Pricrrl ll l n n I~ s,12.:ioo. r11ll : 6i .',-:',/itl,'l fii;...J;AAfi f'\'r"<, associated EASTBLUFF Back Bay V ie-w . .\ ·rRL;L'r' J,OVEL'r' HOMF.. 4 Bedroon1s, 2 baths. f':\1\111.l' ROOM , fireplace . builtin kitchen \vith hreak(ast area. Custom carpets and drapes. beauliful patio for your entertain~ ing pleasures. . . . $55.900. WATERFRONT -View - :18' WATERFRONT and a POOL TOO ' Pier & slip available. NEW DRAPES & CAR- PETS. 2 bedrooms, 2'h baths. MARBLE fo'I REPLA C'E. bu il tin kitchen \.\1ith WET BAR . pa tio overlooking the v.·ater .. You must see to appreciate. ~5 .000. "DELIGHTFUL" -Irvine Terrace - 1.e1 us sho\v you th is enchanlin~ hon1e. Atrium entry. spacious living ronin u·ith fire- place. ~ Ltl rge bedroom s 2 baths, LOVEL )" DINING ROOM + room to store your trailer or boat. .. $62 .500. CATALINA, Bay, C•nyon Vi•w - Delightful family home. Lovel y slnt.e entrv 3 bedronrns. I ~ bath, FAMII~'{ ROOM ffi; dining room) large gourmet kitchen v•ith Clll t~e bu iltin.". F IRF.Pl.ACE plus many other nice features. See and compare $6.3 .500. G•n•ral * A«4tue-Sfflid ~ Al!OASSQGIAl!S REALTORS 644-7270 2828 EAST COAST HIGHWAY CORONA Dill MAR, CALIF. -··----General * * * * * TAYLOR CO. IRVINE TE RRA CE -SOME VIEW Refre shingl ,v brigh1' .A r3re find In thL~ ex· clu~ive are.l . Slid in g door~ of !h i~ sharp ~ Bd-room home open to pa lio & ponl $~7 .. 100. 673°6642 67l·64l9 BROKF.AS--AEAL TOA!; lOZS W 81:dboa 1)7 1 J 6tiJ BEST "Ou, 27th y • ., .. General "'" "" ""' "'" ·-·-----WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO., Realtors IRVINE COVE t1f'f';:in vif'l4' llomP 1n f}fl\'Alf' nr r nnfrnnl ,·nn11nu1111y "11h "i Rrrlrnon1< !:.· ~ hi>.lh<; r;in1hl1nz · I"' r1~n 11·uh ''flf'n hr;:i n1 1·r1!1nl:".~ lnr:c; nf l1e:hT ,f; ;:i1r !'l1n il,v rm111 plu~ rMm fnr ~ pon!. Slfi:1,()()0 REALTORS SINCE 19·14 673-4400 RURAL LIVING PRIVATE POOL Ar.<;! f;;1:c;1.~1dr ln,·11t1nn. This :I hrrlrf'>fl111. 2 h111h hori1(' fr11t urr;: h11 111.1n ki1cbf'n.1 ;:rp11r11tr rl1n1n::: r n rim, f1rrpl11r·r . dn11hlr .-;~ra~f'.1 17,;iii; [¥Y'I . Hnn1r h.1 .~ hP"n- hf';11J!iful ly r·11rf'rl f n r . l'rnfr<>slnn11 I l~111l"·;1p1n:.: i~ n11 !:c;l~nrl 111i:;_ .\ I'/' 11 I< rn11nll)·hlir \1 1th h1i:: 11·rri:: 1111d ']1111'1 slrl'f'l !·:\1·rllrn1 111 l11r 111 ltn~ i:i1·r~ .~.~fi .. '-.1)(\ Th1:c; f\!1r 11·nn '1 111<;1 C/lll nn\\' P.f'rl l11rpr1, n ,-.;:illnl'". : . '>4f;.)l;h40. · * Mesa del Mar * I nrll/\f' ['a tll1 11 hf•A11t lf11l I h111·k .v;:i rrf. ;.; In: Rfl , 2 R/\, ~"r 111111 rn1 . + 111· & rl1n 111·r11, rl"" hl!1 n~, rlrrrl. 11r· l:'rarlPrl r;:irpr1;: .t, dr;ipr:c;, sh11kr l"Ylf S.\2,000 CALL AN YTIME 646-3928 °' Ev•. l48-86ll Lachenmyer Re~lt,,r I I i ""-""t""'o""w""""'oo""~w""'--""'N"""I A!\in ASSUMr: \',\ LOAN -1 N11·r .1 hc-rlrrinm ~:i.~t~irlr l' hnn1P 1111h hn<'h' firrp!Ar". Ill ·r;F: ~ fl rd , 1·1i1 -r!P ·~11r lnr·;itlnn n i•!:i«ll<'d rln11hlr 0:11rf!J;:'P 1<'1th flllr>v rntr11nr·r r rir"d nnl\' S:!ii ,()(111, C.-i!I !'""' fnr f11 rlhrr dr1:11I~. j :.41»-<iS.<lO •f\rrn !·:\'"~·' I I · ··~''" HERITAGE nr~1 p1'"'' r11.:..oo Bayfront Condo 2111 San Joaquin Hill s R.oad ' • REALTORS /ijijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii I -CO RONA D~EL MAR_. l~r··1 i,.rn1~ ~'l!A \'A 'I Rr. 2 R.i, P')OI, pirr & ~tii:t. NIWPORT CENTER N B 644-4910 11 Hrt' F3r•1 r nnrl lmmrrtu1!r J EMERALD BA y O•neral 1 0.n•ral 1 M I * liffJllftl Vtf'\1. ~ 11m . 11111 r111s $)(, .IOO Rr-1 1(1(' Q111f't i;trl'rl I * l ~~Ull! on ('('11'l11'r In!, ·' flR . ~rrl11drd , ponl 111th I Rr~I Mnu• rm ur x 20 OrPfln •1rl" nf h\\'Y. View .. 1 Br1rm•, R·l ln! PlAn~ Jnr 4 BDR + OEN The fas.test, tMJJ~room 1tnrl rlr n. 1"1111 hiJ-~!\Rll Rrql srhrol' 1 Aln1·k '"''il\ I ln1mArtll111,. :i Ar+ f11.m rm OCEANFRONT $2l SOO I S . , I p;ut!llrlr lrw•illinn, lA<'lJlll lf)ll ~·,, •\·~1 H . !\1u!lt ~,.,.. Sl 4~ nno 2 rl I $81l ;,()fl I most efficient r't•llll'R"' T'f'11'ln1~ p11r· 1·,11 +n:~o\(o r~r.}~':!~ 10 H112r i:tnnc T•d Hubert & As.s~c n unll"A'Y"F'Ro'N"T ' A):$11n1P .i~ IMn. Entry• ~ 1 ,,i; ,.,.....,., ]lf'n f'Vt'' J , •• • h11ll . rlrl"Am tcht'fn bullf-in way to BUY a r SELL r~. rrriimir 11" t 2 11R l'h;i! 111•'!' 11 1...-.1 t. rni, :\~Tl ".'fl~ 1 ·1~'. ~~:i·R.'j{)() 5 Rrlrm• .. ~1 1 hA'i:. P irr f,,, ranizr ,t· ov1>n, Plc,tur~que m11l!1rlr l111Tu1g~ 11rrvH"t' mor~~ ninir ff'\t fl 2 unil , $1·l 7ifl. INCOM!: PROPERTY Iln•t. $2fi.-;i.ooo ·Or lt11~"' 1 .i·iirrl .. H0-17:M. "GINNY" MORRISON H: 64 21 "1 ('llll r.o~.~o~n j Trlp!l'.x or 4·plr:\, ,R"oorl C.M. THE IRWIN CO. j :'l.'17-41'.IO n.r_:ALTOR :)4().mfi, Or·tu 1 lrA1 I) nrn!11l.~ • lor. Try 10', dfh1•n nr n1Ay Realtors 644-6111 -SlfPERS-HARP __ , ' I ~ I 4 Rfl . '$lfl~1 :I r~n •. ~:n~i f'Xrhi:ingr. Fnrlln, R.-11 1,nr filO Nr wport CPnter Dr. I · 21 I --~ J Brrlm1 2 hR!h 2 stflry hnnir :;mn-: 1 aa.a. lli'~:~•.!!"'!r:ri 'i :,~1~1:::.~~ •• ,~_,~~,·.:;:n;:~B: 116H4~;~~:~ii·:;2:~u want tn ~~1~"' ~;te.<.I N;::11 1 :,.~~: 2!m H11rMr, cn~ra ~t,.~R :11~:.wpori \\'est. \Valk ' 0 '•l~~t6~~¥.~~g·1~j ~~1.1l ,, ,, ~"' ~I'll ? Cl.11s~irirrl 11.ris rln ii We.<.L .. 11 D111ly PI lo I Dally Pilot W11nt Ads h.!iVt! RF.0 CARPF:T flf:Al ,TORS _I 1 \\'f'll ·call NOW fi42-'.'..S7/I. Classilif'd Arl. 642-Sfi7il. I ball'.ains Rillore. • !l62-TI71 e ~WAI 1~111 I'< l ll "POOL SHARK ?" General Gen•r•I 3eneral a.n• I ., G•n•ral WALKER & LIE REALTORS I VIEW IST.t.TE-$147,500 '!·100 .~11u11rr rrrl in lhi ~ rui::lom huilt l r11dit io nal 11lr Nlndi- 1innNI homP wl!h niA11Jive-dttkiniz: 11round pool, iam~ room (nr rPtUIAl\nn ~i7.P non! tebJr. F'Anl11111ir l.11rgf" formAl livinr room. lll'f'l!.r111e fnrm11I rlinlng room. lnfnrmlll df"n for louna· ini: n\'PtlnoklnJ: th" rl"l11.~llln1> 11nrl v11.llf'y 11nd 1.0nl"d for hnrJri::. IM~ Priv11t"y ~rruN'd on fhi!I 11crr + P$ll lP br rlrc· tronir i;:11 1r~. Arp'l only, No flddrf'~!I "'ti/ bP giv!"n. IALIOA ISLAND-$12,500 • OCEAN VIEW ,ROM ALL ANctLIS 1'irPd of lobking 111 nf'ig hbor'i: wAlls1 Callt ynur f',\'tS on thf' spArkl\ng blut Pacific frnn1 11ny ,,•\odo"' of this custom Ttmple: Hills man11lon. W11 tch thf' sun !let• behind CttAlina lsh11nd. Buy 11 tt'lt'sropr. Wn rdi; r 11n't de~cri~ thf' beauty, this .} bedroom ha;: it All. r orm.1.J dlning room. lu.&h c11r~ts .11nd matrhln,IZ drAp<>s. \VI!" u •lll tradt' anythlnt you hll\"f' for th\1 $60,000 castlt. Yoti will 8grtt. C8 ll tor Appointment. Harbor View Homes One of a Kind! 110 you nrccl 2 garages. en cl clrive\l.1ay, large enough for a long hna1 nr trailer? Huge Vie \\' lot for pool & canana. ProfeMionally ln rl scp'd. 1n1inimum carel. A.ttached· garage \\' cabinets. fir. cov 'd. PLUS 3 Br. crp't th ru- out MONACO MODEi , on quiet cul-de-sac . All for $J2.500. Owner 644-4860 BAYSHORES-A WAY OF LIFE l'ompletely pri v. community. \Valk to beaches. See this 4 BR. 3 Ba . home . C'ozy frplc ., garden patio. Ready for summer. $59 .500. LaVera Burns LIDO ISLE 6l' CORNER LOT Beaut. rcmnrl . 4 BR , v.' IJZe L.R. & kitch ., sep. din . rn1 . Huge up,c;tairs ins tr . suite with adj. 'lud l'. f'.P. & deck. $t29.500. l~u ,l!cne \1reeiar1d HUNTINGTON HARBOUR 4 Rn., 3 ba .. forn1al dining . family rill. S11- perh. custom "one of a kind ." on lge. lot . Roorn for pool. See this truly grea t home. $oR ,nno. Al Fink LIDO ISLE f_,O\'Cl .1• farn!l.v ho1ne located on 5()' lot nr, pr1\·. club & beaches . 4 BR ., \V lge . family roorn . South patio. $H9 . .1fl0. Mary Harvey BA YS HORES ·rop c:orncr \oc . 2·Story. 4 BR ., 3 ba,, prof. d(';c . hotne. Lge. mstr. suite on 2nd level w dres.c;. rm . & stud~'· Surrounded by lovely lawn & trees. $92.500. Kathryn Raulston LIDO ISLE OUTSTANOING BUY Smaller home Joe. on one lot in add , to vac. lot .. St. to St. localion. Ste ps to priv. beech & club. $78.500 . Edie Olson FIRST TIME OFFERED T·'an1 as1ic \'ie\1· in beaut. 3 BR .. 21'7_ ha . home. Cozy f;im rm. v.· frplr .. fl")rmal rl ining. C'our!,\':1rrl cntr~1 \\ l u~h lnrlscp;:, $72.500 . l-lnrr1ctt Oa\'1C s DOVER SHORES BEAUTY Like srcirr. pr1\'ac:.'. \·ie1\·? Spac. bo111e on lge . Jnr . 5 BR . 41·2 ba .. huj?e fam ilv rm . 11' frpl. Roon1 for pool. $17R.OOO. Caroi'Taturn E.XCE LLENT VALUE -S44,SOO Park·ltke setting describes this cnzy 3 BR .. 1 ;y, ba. ch armer. Lge . lanai overlooking l 8x34 pool. The best fo r the least. Mary Loa Marion --COllwell,....., 644-2430 ~ 833·0700 lSO Nl!WPORT CENTER DR .. , N.B. General I ; I ' MACH conACH !.;x40 Addrr! r11.1nll}' !'l'\(1111 (flt' yr.11r pr.riJ tllh) ... 3 huge l'lPd rflOrng, sf'JIAl'Alr rl l11!n1< ronm. nf'I\' sh111: ru;:. Vacant.. Only $2.1,!)(l(I "'ith JO';'.. down. "IOAT GATE + .t.LLEY" f\P.1111 llfu! ru111om rl'mod<'lf'd homf' !llPfll" ""'"Y tn lw-Rrh ~ bay. 1.l!OO JQ. ft . r.f luxury on nvl'.'r!litrd R·2 lot. 3 ~room!!, drn ..,. .J MlhR. C11ll fnr 11pfM\lntmrnt. l.t. YCHST-l'OOLI EXICUTIVI SPECIAL ror thi~ 1~rb ~ t)(droom hol"l'le ne@tled .l.'flORg lrptt And sttrubt. Spe. ti n& J\u111.ltly dir t1nt. enttrt1.inin1. Lush deep pll~ C'lrJ'ltll ' with MJstom m11tl!hll)J: rtr11.f)f!s, All ,.,,.,..tric kltcht'n with All lhf' trimmings. f11.nt1tstil' tlrepl11r11. Whal 11 ,;hOw pl¥'.e for $39.500! S4'lll!r Is prel'.l'rOd for GI and FfIA 1 for fl&hin;, surfint1 clamming or "'ha.te\·cr. 3 ·bed· rooms with beautl ul lon-t hl\i, C".arl)el. J.tome 9r1J y 2 years old. Can you bel~ e:..NLY $23,5001 1 · Lnw 1·11~h """·n In r11~.\I n111n1hly p11.yrnrnt , 3 hrd· rnom1 •t fan1l l,\' rnntn . $2'\,900. "IXICUTIVE PALAC(" 4 bNJronn1 2 story m11.n11inn on hu~f' 7~xl2fl In t ,,.,.. turing 12x18 pantlrd f•1n\ly rorun. 11t'per.11t1> dinlnl? l'OO(I): mu.-·, auite down.!llalri with 2 ~tN. l)nt' Mt kU.chtn p!J11 3 brdmoms UJJ11lair1 and 1 bath. 'lhtke root. $37,000 111! tr.nn~. , "MINI-RANCH" CU't 'l ~oom cottAi;;(' plu.~ mnlh.,.r·ln·l.11;1A· f'lut.r- ._. on. tiuae lot . Onl y $18.500 wtttt JO\'' ('Ml\ down. 968·'3371 ' ei--• ' ln.1n11\r11 l11.lr hnnlP "·ith 4 IArRP tw-drt"l(lm~. i\ baths. l11r~.,. ~hdln.i,; gJ11.s~ rinnr~ l(ll'lk nntfl 11. ll'lvf'l.v pnol tl"ltl'IPI"'' wtth 1v&tPrfall and lo.ds of dtd<in~. Cnrn~r lot on lovely 1trttt. Newly ll~tl"'d at S68.950. Appointment nnly. terms, n6w'• thl: time. cau • : . ' I ' PAD AD ldO!tl ltr.•tion for bllrchtlor or hid~ 1wa,y. Sharp u • tar.k t m mun, with pluah carpeta a.qd dra~. \V~her. dr)ttf, ri:Mctrator-tnclodfd·bi this low prtti t $1!1.~. (dtN a tJ()n cloae to pOoJ " ~ room, ft t thl!t rlc~. tvl\y ,J'tl\t: l, • ., ta M..-Oiflct Horber llvJ., •Open Evtnlnt• 54~·9491 545-0465 HUGE fAMILf ROOM ' , Plus 4 hl-droorr.ti 3nd cl~ as • Jlln. S&n lpnsJ •hl1 C'kr{l<"ts and eu1tom dta~1 throu,hou_ 1Vet& NO DOWN or LOW DO\VN.:;;;:.sur HURRY.. ':'. . a · • LO " ' M Ne•r bcecb ~"*" Jua ' hAth bee.ucy ee;n bt ~~:~.Cl'I Y ' tom ra.rpeia ~ drlph ~ 1 I '~ ~·~· ...... i:;. Huntlntttn 74ll Mio9er ' If I'! ' 1' I> • ,I I I ~· leach t ._ 842~55 ' . 0,.. triit1111 · 146.S 140 •• • I ' ' \ ~ 9 RIAL ESTATE LICENSING COURSE F•mo us licen1in9 cour1e now ju1t "49, e nd the $4'9 c•n be refunded to you when you qu t lify. For det1i11 c• 11 Mr1. Jone1, 714-842-5581 in Or1 n9e County. SU BTLE ELEGANCE $49,950 -POOL Lov~•y home •n .011 cu"om llulll neo<.1hb0rnooa noo Jt'rt...:1 lan(hCllJ)ed 11•01.1na• • ontroom,, ? ••l>O'"'• O-Th •Ot luotd ...,,,,., j.>rge tnmil• rOCm w11n m1111n•!it""! !lreol•c•. aelu•e DV•I! >n lcl!chen. d•1hw.01ner. Ent•rl11on111<;1 '"'~" w;lh J•r• ano J•I! dre••mg room oul\«U '"• •leg.on! P<>OI ... ,11> div!n11 bl>.o•d. Lovely '""""""· IOo'1<:!1 or Droclc declt1n11. JI, "M.011...-olK•" In ae~·11n. 1•7 4691 LARGE FAMILY WANTEO I $32 ,500 lo ""1iov .011 the "mtn•hn oller1~<:1 in tn11 !&bulou> Foun•&•n V~lley l>ome. • De<lrt:>om•, ? b11tn1, nugt bonu• room. ele<;111nt llreol&ce Deluxe ouil1-•n lc•tChM·hug•, •• , ... ""'"'II ....... d1shw&,n••. !on•11 •PPll&n< ... L&•g• PoQI 111..i groun<11 -BBO E•i>e•t l&n<11c•P•nQ l'?·:!~I .. ,~:. ..... · --~ .. ' illlilliliiiii•.:. ...... tt-....... • -9 MO. NEWI MISSION VIEJO -$3',7501 ~ oco!ln9 Sp•nhh! • l>f<!rooms, ; btlth1, tlnu1 bulll·in 1<l1cn•n. dlVOw•i.li•• • •••I .. 111 ••••• ! S•rwo•&tt l•mlly room wlln m•Q<>!!icenr tlr1pl&Cf - P•t10 E\1&1• '""° grounD1 -i:irote.,loMlly l•nd1C•Pf'd M•llOl'f' b..nroom W•th W•lll ot ,,,.,,n, gl•U OOOrl to IKlud..:1 IOYtly 1><111101 Subml! •II ol!enl Own•r l••••nQI IJOflOlO ""'~~--..., ~ DECORATOR'S DREAMI 5 BEORM. $46,800 For,.,,.., mo<I•! homt •ncl lhOw• bellf' ll>&n f "'Odel wolh Cu••om ctrope1, m lrrorM w•r<1ron. clo•tlS, •II ""''"( Pu•h t>u'lon Duil1-•n lc ilChien. Oi•h· "'"'""' ' •ltg•n• '"•Pl•<t . ont •n l•rg• f•mloy room. P&tio Sprlnkl1•1 I J <•• g•r•Q•. Pre\!1Qt h••ng ne•< !hi D••t h. ,62 8665 4 BEDRM. -$30,990 -$177 MONTH ....,.., 'fllU t U!J'Tlt lltl'. IU'lio io." "°"' on property! ; b.91hl, i.m1!y room wll~ ln.,1!1"9 tlrtpl•ce far •I! to tdmlrt . l>ome ~ktr '1 b.olltln kl!chen, 0 111\Wllht•. b•IQht ... (hHrful, Plu!h dHP p&ckitd c••P91ffl9, d••P•U Quiet cukl•••c urH!. 1 .. .0.0, Since 1926 --... -" ·~ -~l fJ_,{ ----..,. ~-,... .'P· EXCITING ORIENTAL SPLIT LEVEL -$37 ,950 71!.Cl "I 11 IU«"V !•moly home l•Ou•Ou• l"IPl1tce, • bedrODm•, d"""'"'""' l"ull c11rpe1ing """ IJ/9~ do,.n! 1•1·1!16! with huge DoftU$ room, roch wooa PAn•lin-,. 1 IM!n>, !Op Pl lne Ion• built jn oppi!•nt••. Or•pe• rn•uour. Gorgeou• l&r'>Cl.C•P•ng. Irv EXECUTIVE POOL PALACEI $41 ,500 l'l"••t lovlnQ &. enterl•lnlng '" tn11 l(i.t lV El Oof•do M l5slOt1 Vlelo homo. • beoroom•. J IM!I". •le<;111nt firf!plac•. Fine" t>uill·in ~i•cnen. ; Pll!io• F•nl111fic ,,,,.,m p001, lo11d• of dec~ing Ce<i!ral &ir coodillorilng 80111 & trlllle• •<tes• too ~ £•1•1• •i•ed gcour>d•. I~ noo 1Q. n . o! suoe•D l•mi1y l•vina & f!nl1r11lning. ~•w lv P"ln•ld '"'~•lor. Neatlv m11nlcu•ffl. ••Pf•tlv l111>d•C•oed. • m••ter 1110<! t>l'droom•. l seo~· r&lt ""'"'· huge f&m1lv room -"' l>M'ldso~ llrepl•c•, cteltne boil!-!" •l•cl>~. wl!h 111111 1nru 10 1ov•lv g&r-den Piilo -g•••I tor 9'1ler111ln ing, } Nllo•. ln!e1com. Pre•tiQ• a<ld1eu. 967 lllJ -· ' ~. ~ ORAMATIC BEAUTY -VIEW! $53,000 Une<1u11ll~ In df'S!Qn, bffutv I. <:iua+ltv. 0 111inr••vf home w••n m•1ler '"Pd bedrooms. ? ball\1, hUVt l•mlly 1oom, 1uperb tlrepl&<• JO t1 ~1,0 Jor e•l..-.ilve oordOOr 1nler!11inlng. Fine•I Du•I• 1n1 f.11gl\ bloc~ wall fen•• tor i:ir•v11cy, laro• 1•1><11•Ate roe<ea!ion •oom. llurolar al•rm, air con<1 irlon- I~ We io~I!• yoor •dml••iOo 962·~™ PRESTIGE -MISSION VIEJO -$35,5001 Lo~ely llO~ wilt> 1•"""1' '"'""' ~U ll'lru to k!tclltn -11111a -9r11I lo• "'terl1/11i"Q. 1(1"9 1i1ed btidr-, l betll•. l•roe ••ml!y room wllll 911· morou1 flr1pl1ct Bulflln klfClll'n, dl•llw-i••ll t r. P rei.llQ1 t rN -wll!I c1uo lll'lvll'fil ... IJ0.600! * * Tarbell Reaches 87°/o Of The Home Buyers TO FULL PAGE ADS EACH WEEK. TARBELL'S EXCLUSIVE MULTIPLE LISTING BOOK . ·* GUARANTEED SALES. * COMPLETE FINANCING * TELETYPE SERVICE ''LIST YOUR HOME WITH NUMBER 1 '' • EXQUISITE SPANISH TRl·LEVEL -$37 ,500! M•"~' »lf'd Ol!droom•. J pu11m11n bAltt\ !!r&m"'" '''I> nn-.•• '·'"' '' '"".., W•'~ ""''"D'"" wei bar I. f~8nl t>r•lll~<• Foom,,1 n.n.nQ 10<'•" !"'U " OU•" on•. ai.nw,,•lle• Pr•~&tl l>"l•D plu• !•O<>! •un<IN • oll r••O ~,.,.,.,....,., Cu•tn.., dr•M•, 0..,P p<le cerpet1n9 W••• ID O•~<ll /•Om rh., n- 1\Dmf l 1•2 61>91 BREATHTAKING VIEWI $31 ,5001 Premoum view lot -ge,.11• rornng grten llolh. 1o•rklln9 t "¥ 1°01,,, •~d m•l••l<C moun!llln• 3 bedroom•, 2 b&1h$, t&mlly room worll "" ro •M•hnn on9 lo.>(!\ Cl t•l•A>. \.!nlorlunAle owne•I plan• wore c114ngM •nrj lh•\ ,, ~Du• cll•ntf IC DO>~!•• m•1 lov•IY upqradM nome 1J0.60l0 ' POOL PARADISE! $44,500 NO OOWN G I fetm• -low down (5A•.'.CI &II othMI Summer I• h•rt 1nd vour WllOlf !dn-11ly Woll eniDY the lovely pool with A J8CUlli. < bo@drDOm•. I b&ln~. !Ines< Duilt1n appli•~ce" Oi•llwa•l>tt. MaQnlHtlfflt !irfpl,,cl Paf10 - 1011M• of df!t;~onc onter!11ininq mec<•. PrtsHw IOCl11on !.0·!170 FUN LIVING IN DANA POINT $34,000 l!rell!M••lno ~itw ot tlle •atlev -v~rlleor II'"'" hill• 0~1ow1 • ot<1•oom1, ? 1>ullm•n !Jiii>•, d•l<J•1 !)ull1•n ldt{l\en, dl,MW8•her, f•m!lv room for Jn. door •Cl>On wllh lnlll!rlng fl•"!IAC' LovtlV entry ha ll Cu1fom ll•ll>tl, •Ith c~rpe11no. L•r11t 1111io for 11u1door (Ailro•nl& l••in11 I. t nlorl•lnono 49l-ll•1 4 BEORM $28,500 -NO OOWN TE RMS GrHI buy tor GI wolft "o aown paym~r -~It or~er ,ubml1 t71j0 now~ lll!'f'y •1trtc!lve l••g• l•mlly r11idtnte, ? t>Alh•. l•mlly room wit~ 11Qrg ... u1 llrepl•tt •••Y (O<>vt<>litn! IO<" en1er!.tln!no olf lht c""rtul built In l lltllt" Ol1llw•1her. LC~ly i:i-oorla -t•C~l>I on • wa•m JU<TllTl9r dtyl J"(l.1720 SOUTH COAST OFFICES * Costa Mesa 540-1720 ZfU HerlMlr llvd. * Huntington leach 842-6691 16111le•h11 .. c1. * Huntington Beach 962-5566 f017 Ad•IN * Huntington Beach 846·0604 1124 'ldlfltltl' * Huntington Beach 962·B865 ttJ1 He111llto11 * Fountain Valley 962-1373 11114 ..... h."t * Fountain Valley 842-2561 17t4!1 M .. 110110 * Minion Viejo 830·6060 J JJJI II t.,. Rood * Laguno Hills 830·6030 LotllM Hiiis rtne, 24J70 Rockfl•ht * San Juan Coplstrano 493-1341 '" " ., ' " " ,, .. , ... ~ . •• We Sell ·~ a Every~:.- 27 Minutes! ;~ •!•• '-' 1 ... 1 I•·~ i.vonq "'" 1••• •n .. 1 •••""'~' 1 ''' ..... , • • 1 ,, o• .• a'm1>• ~ """"'• .... ~ ""' "~ '"" • .. ~, ,,,e<t o~n ""' "~t •• , .. '. ,., .. , • ;• ··~·· 1>""0 -··r'lt<' r,o.nl, r""'"" """!• ,_ 0.,1 w"e'• <l•••m •1<r~••, nu•"'" r•nu• nv•n & """''••ne• """'"" """'' '''""" f "eolac~ G•H rnnt.t or.•n I•''"" •n•d• ol <1•<••n<1 ,,.,, '"" .,,,,,,,,,,, .. ,, '"'' yA•O ent••rle• !ht D!Au!1lul ,,.,,.., ,.,,.., ,. ... !, ''" .......... , '"'-'' O.J )lll II '•ot o• co•otou• blonm•n11 !IOw~n. !o_,.ly "'"· m.tnlc\I v~.n~, """" p1~,,.~,, ~ , 1c11r ~••ri .ti ""' ol•nc•J '""m•. ~·•~•·• '" 'Inv flr1pl1ct . Fr1lflly tul M~·v~l(lu1 ~~,~~tl(l,nnod. •7l·ll'l ~ale.. .... ••• .~.--.. ..... f,.19r·,t1~ , .. REOUCED $1000 TO $33,9501 NO OOWN F.•t•<•n? ncmt w>fh llU(lt t•nl1"..0 benu1 •00"1, l m•gnilo(tnt HreOlllcf!". F~nf~d•c l•mlly •DOm ·,.Jrl!d fD• 11e'tc1 '""" •P<l•~tr. 8Nuil1Ul ·~ol11i:im ~'"~· ~•oen11•1 clrl)eting, Ou1ll •• ~l!Cllfn, lll•hw~•l>tr. ~al~ ~ q\Mltr 1111!d bf'droom1. 1 Qlff"'•ng pullm&n b•rh1. 0.llgll!!ul covt rtd ~16. 'f.•· P•rllY l~.-.d$l8ped l %7-S'.>66 ' -- .. "' .. I -· Since 1926 --. ' ~· I I liGAL NOTICS ! """ICI 011' DISIOl..UTIOll W~dnesdtJ, Junt 7, 1q72 ' ___ LEGAL NOTICE _ J-~LEGAL NOT=IC~E~--~':==:::LE~GAL=:-N:-:<mCE:-:-:=='7"•l---L!:G-,:-:AL'.:""'.'.NOn<: __ E __ 1--l'ICT>flOUl 611.INl!U •IH'l•ICMI C.Ol.l•T 0# CAU•IMIMV.. a.e• -'ICT lftOUl I UllHl!5$ 111.A.¥1 \TAJf.~NT 1-1 ... t... "'-' ... ... I ·~ JIAMf 'loi.TIMIMl C.OllWTY OP OllA•N t~U!IOll C:OUaT 0.. lloil II "'I••· 10110..,1~~ """""" i't ..... llllrt.'""" 1M C:"•k tMtw .Drtw W•I, t l 4fS N'~INll•I-' ll'o• ..... .U.. ~ -TM• <-OUWYY .,: ... HI " 1""' 1".,..111!1Fled 0••"04' (0011 Doily l"Uo•, M•Y T!. n. l1 •n" Ju111 1, un 1051.n ''-O'i AIJ l O Otl •IL MCl)f LOO c ... f) .. , c .. <t. Yollft ( oilll:lfflio l l>ll l-lyt11l.atc IO«m ~CMG!• COl.trt, ~o"~''"' it.i•t • C•lll9<M• fllll DVtl'*' II btlnt (.(lft01Ktt>G "' •l'I ll'IOll•l'lo.u-111, Ted HY•lllol! l l'l•I lf•l-nt IOed wl"' tll• ('9flr of Of•-(-ty, Of' )'IM •~ e~..,,¥ J M•ffo• O....i•~ Cl..,!!. ,.1n 1t "IJOI'-0--·~ ,_,, 0 .. 1,. llli.t, J u,.. 1, u, 11 . 11. un i.n.n LEGAL NOTICE UM 19UMI• IMMU ....... ,.., lUMMOMl' CMAa llA•l l MOTl<I OP MIUUle Oil H TIT*O• Olf t.M.IJIH D •eYIJtOfll ll'M HGeATa Of' WU.I. AU •OI !~ to llWI !MfTleM fll ~ ... ,i.., LiTTllt tllTAMSWTa.aV "•Allllrolllf WU .. 1.IAM IU•HErtl, Jlt 1!'1••te; "ltl!O Wlll.IAM fTl'Otlt.I!. o"ll •••"°""""'' tHIZ IUINl!'rff .il(I k-.. FlllO W, UllHKE, To"°" It~!; IHEl I UlthlfTf'E O.C:eoMll. Tl'I• "11•1-• 1'111 nled I Hl1flon ton-N0fl(.f Ii HEJlflV GIVIN 11'111 tcr~1.., ~fN• ,.,.,r1-. v., '""' fi le • IUIE $MITH i..1 fU. ... ,..,tin 1 1Mlltl•f •"""' ·~-w "'""In "''rn •..-. ol *" tot "'*'• Of WUI •nd for 111wo...:1 OI ., .. ll'o1t "''" """"'°"'' II ~ $11 'fW, l,111 .. 1 T•l""""I"' IO HUI~, If YOU 1111 to flll • wrm.,. ,,_,, .. rltl........u 10 wllktl 1t """" tor fll,.,,., wltlllft ti.<" •lnw, vour Clll11Jlf m1v M N'11ail•••· ,,... "'-! MM lllN MIO 1t~ ................. (O!;jr> .......... ~ • I ...... Of hllt1Ae fllol 16/'1'14 Ml ~ H I lor Junt """'COfllolftl,.. lfl!wl'l(tlv1 Of -· .,._, 10. 1"2, 01 '''° '·"'·• Ill tM court._ (II anc..,,.,,.,. C1lvl11M Ill -h . ..... ... 0.1.,..,,..,., Ho. l "' .,.lei coun, .11 'IOe luP-•. ("•Id WllO!ly, Clll!cl 111-1, t i-Clwl( (tnttr Ot'lw1 W..t, IOI t1M (lfy II tor....,-'1 ,..,, COl!I. ,,_ t<l<.ll OIFltr ••ti-4 51nt1 ~. C:1Ulotfllt, j •• "''"'bl ,, • .,,.., llv "'' c-1. O•l9CI Ju.._ 1, 1f7l. LEGAL NcrncE 1 1cTtl 1ou' •u•1N1111 11 ......... •...., llM Wile.•"' .. 11• WILLIAM'·" Jo""· ---~~-----, _ _ ----ln• "''io'!.~:f ~;!,~~~~."'~1"'1 bull-krMY 111 11111 m1n1r, .,.. -'-' .. M C:Ol.llllY Cllri>I l'ICTITlOUI lUilNlll .~, .. lh•t ,_ wl1tt111 ••• ,.,. ... ii •o •lllTSON. MOW,111 ' •••I.AMO IOIAMll tTJl.fllMllfT n••~ :~ "'"' F LEE T SEll ... •(•NC. COM.,..,., m•Y ... Hied ... n...... '"" C1,..•111 Drive ,.,,. loll-int "''°" 11 ckl lnt "~'"''"' PANY )110 i.tt1 5+' $111+1 Q:Kn, "'-· D•lld'Moy 1, un. IMw-1 ... di. C1llforftl• '""' Ill! ,,.,1 8t~(1\ Wllll.t.M I , •t JOHN. (1 ... k , .. , lfl'l ..... .. DUI.• A550Clol.Tll, 1114S ·-· "''' "''~~ .:t"ll 0~1111, 2"°'6 p,,., 0•' 8Y Marv H1'11!11t. 0 1D1Jly • A~• '°'' ... 1111-(lttll. P O.&• o~. !t\>I~. (fill '21<14 ro r r1c1.&L SE ii.Li "'-'b!itl!W Or1n1• Co.II , ..... .;;-;; I • ' • "' l•n•a "'"'· (Al1•0'" ~ THO••• ,.,,, ... ,..... J ' '' '"' LY:::,.';!';'..'"::::, C~;;:u:;:";; I Norm l'(l!frd ":•...:1> 11""'""1'· 1110 1•111 12121 S..,11'1 Mucl;IHklf 1w'd 11111 ,, ' , Tl'>ll c..r1.n111 .. Mint (!lfld~<TPfl bv 111 S+ ·~· Q .~? '>l~w!'f>.+ llfKI'>, (lllf N-•lk, C1iitornJ1 "'6st lnd•vii7u•I 111 > t\>JI•"•" " ~·ro •of>d\KI..., t>·• 1111...,nno: Ul·lltl UllJ LEGAL NOTICE POUL I llt~MU~SEN 1 G•n•rf! P•t•n*''i'>'D 1Al10fMV i.r Pllllit ... r 1'1'>11 tt•+•"''"' fllM will'> '"• (t>u11•• ealAN ~ 0 ••·N I "'vbU.,..., Qr1n90 (!)Ill 0•11•, "'""'· NOfl(I TO 11001•• C>t•k of Or1n11 C&un•v on· MOY II, 1'11 1"11 ll•l•me>it llltd """" 1~1 Covn•v Mt~"' )l •f>d J11111 I, lo, 1t7' 1J!•·7l l Notice 11 """'"' OIYtn !!It • flit tlo••d !Iv •rtftur IE 11:••"'· OtO><lly (<Nnly 1Cltr1< ot Orono• C""My o~ N-ot 16' It/) I ol Ed1><1Tlon of TM NIWl>tlrl•MI M UnltlW (!t rt, I l!v lltvtrl •i J ""1000•· Oitouty Cov"'V !Kt>ool Dlt"l• AdCllll°"' 1nd ll:IMOd11 Jlvblhhed MIY 24. JI, O••n" Cot" 0 1llt •"" Jvne 1. ''· itn P1101.J '1Mlt to rn1 N1..,por+ Hl•l>O• 1-1191'1 ScMol lroni 134111 Pc•1>ll1ll°" 0•111~e CI 0.,lv Point. I tltu Conrt1c•o•1 11111 1•• H'llllecl In I(• Ml '/ 31 •"d June 1, io, 11, M11 l~·I? NO f lC• T(I (ll:llDll OI O, <o•dt ncl will! !f\t Ptovl1lon1 of "'9 Con· IUlk lll:Alfl "I • tr~(T0•'1 LICflllO JI.Cl-!H<h wltl bl rtc.1!v· !$1(1. u11 .. 111 11.C.C.I OCI until J •OO o ..... )Ulll n. ltl2, I" 11'11 Of. O' '' , < ' rltt 01 5rnt>ol F1cl!llll1, ,,.,..,,,,,.1.Moi u LEGAL NOTICE N ' 1, H It SY ''"'" •o •no .. ,,111·· .,._, ''''"''' ,, ... PIKO~ll1, l'ICTITIOU5 I USIHl!I$ (r!'Cl'!0•1 of )(fNOT EC>-1. I '' ( , " .., ~ "~ ~, lfAMI! ITAT l!MINl 6Alt JflO lr•n•'"'"'· -...f\0$I t>u•i ~u oOO•t •I ,1 Cos•1 Meta, C1ll!ot,.11, •"•' ...... ICFI 11 .. f T111 !ollowlnt o•H•on' It doing 1>u11n~•5 SUl'l!ll!Olt CtlU"l Oii Tl-II! l~I Von Kitmin. ltvl,.1, (OU!'lty 01 Ille bl"• .... 111 bt p11bllcly <tod 110\ICI. Any 11. $TATf O" CAll,OltNIA 1>'011 O•inge, S••it 01 Coillo•nlo, 11111 1 Olli-cleJm bY • r.ldde• of tttot !n 11 11 bkl mut! Codi Mo••· Ht. ol.·llO... 0 1NATECH, l•tnilt•te. w~Olt t>uilne1~ <l ~lm wlH b. OH"'ed w.i ST.11"'1Mi.i T •" Ae.INOOHM•NT 0" llll elll'1JICT11'100• IUttN•l s N.IMI T'fl',.....,,. M~ 1'111 l blncloMo'I t~e u .. ""'-Jiit llAtlllNI bu1ln111 "-O.&Y LIA&"'9' ~~11.HY, 11 m 1 '1C" Sou!f\ •1~. S1nt1 An1, Col+lo•nl1. ACE SP•lt'lklElt co ' 1lll ""d S• THE COllNfY OF Oll:ANGE , ..... 1.. !1 ·~· •o Ill mlJl'l1 !O be .... 11. Mfwt bid• t r•;:;""' or Wdl J,c_ Wttttn WOOll, 1.11 t)lld SI , (0111 NOTICI! 0" f11!AlllNO ON PIEf!llOlf llddtfll 11 7'1M Clttlwno C••Clt. Mlulo" l T!\t ll•OllCI COt1ll1t1 Of Dllflll Y t nll Mlt•. FOR "IOl•re 0" Will. Jl.~O "011 Vlelo. (ountv ot O•tnot, $1•1• cl Wo•' Room T~l1 llutl,,.•1 l• Otl"" tconductlCI bv •n Ll'T1'EllS 0 F AOMINISTlol.TION C•Ulotn•a 1. TIHI ow1rd/119 -VI~ c~!lllCI wltll lnlllVIOi.lll WITH-lHE.W1Ll ANNEXEO Tf>t 1>•ot>t"• !o bt 1,tnilirt..i i• !l>P r~<w!rtm1ntt o! tht L1bof Cede, 5t1l1 JA(I( W. WOOO E•+nre ol ANNA LOU•SE PELLE TIEll, ltKlttd 11 IUll l/tn Korm•"· ltY!n•, ol C1Jllornl1, h•l 01(1rt1ln.d 11\11 ,.,.., Thlo 11•,.'l'llnl llt1d w•lh !he Coun1y O•,t•Hd covntv of O•inoe. 5,.,1 ol C•llto•n,1 '"~ ''"'"'II"'' hourly Wit• ••tff. JI.JI Cltrk Of O•onoe County en; Mii' 1., 191:1 NOT>(.E t~ >1E ll f BY (,1 ... f N t~n! S&ld pro1>t rlv 11 deic•lb..i In ~ .. n.,•I wo•~"'ln tm111oved On told WCl'W; 111111 In I v ltverly J. M1d«1~ ll EONAllD I PE'LL f"TIEll ""' l"e!l 1, 11.rl llO<lt •n !•ldt, flxtwttl , eqUIPmtnt •tu""""'e wl!l'I lf>t l>O\lrl• WI"' t0111 Ot•u•v C:O\/My Cllf~. f>e•t •n I Plfll,~11 '"' l'tQt>M• Of Wlu *"" '"" 900ICI ..... u •I 11111 HQMlllQ !)Ulln~., ,,,, .... nin~. " OllS '"' IUu•nr-• ol L.r+.,, ot f.ominl1r,11ion ( 0 E OY•r!lm• lf>e il bf otld 10( "'or~ ::1i ~ au..i ... u ,..,,,. ro!effH! '" • .... :II Ore"" C""nfY on •Prll l l, ttt:· -JluClll Y •. Oov .. UI01 Pl ld Alto, O•"• ""•• '•lll0<nl1 f 'O. Vtnct , •lJ llotlblt. P!I CM!ll, Publf.,,e<1 Or1~ot Co~•• 0111v P11~1, ~.'::',,'"n•,,••,1~ -.~,",':.~',',' _ ',' , ot•l,•;o","'· =~0;';:~1"'.,..:" ~.:...,~~ .. :;:.~.,~.·~"O.:~i:':~ pedotmed In twce1• of I~• retu!lr 1!1v'1 Mt• 11. 11. ond Juno 1, 1,, Ull 13~4·1) o~"'cwl•''·v .;~' 1~'•T ,,,~·~,~" o;~d ~~.~:;,011n9 e. Ste•• Of c11110,,.,,1 ;;;,~ t: ... ~I~~ mt r01e fer ove•lJ"'t of tf>•1 ( ; ---·- T '9(4lf'\tM • w•1 conduC1ed bY • 01 ~e1ring '"' ••m• ""' 0~~11 111 •01 Jvnr Tni r>u l~ 11 •~••er w.ll M ton•um"'•1•d Hnrla1 ,, '""II ~ 111 l'>Olld•'rl recotnlJtd LEGAL NOTICE ?I\, 19/1, nT ~JO • m . '" '"' cnun1oo01 or "" ~· t'"' me '61" ~"' 0 ' June , "" "' in •oe ccllfct"'' b•rtl lflln t '''",.,,'"' '" .... , + Jbflflf D. VAN(! f ,' ',, ' I •riMIPitd) Ori"" COl•I 0.llY ,..,lj-;,, af'Ji'!lu ... f, 11, JI. 1'11 'li1JAL NOTICE "ICTlflOUS 6 US11f l!l Hol.MI $TATfMENT 1onowrno PotMll'I 11 d//ln• b~sln•n Sl(IP E LLIOTT SAILMAl<f ll, )1•' !ht St., N1wper1 llt1th. ll1ymond !. Elllotl 111. 114 Tu11111 Av1., NI~ & .. ch. Oep1rtm•~+ No l Of 11•0 '""" u 100 $ OO M 11 Elp"", 1"~ · llOl l "On •nol1c~b'• lo ·~• Ptrtltvlt• crt ll. C"ic Cen•t• a .. ve "'""• '" tl1t0 (1!¥ ot K,~'"'~~ "v•ne. Covnfv of O••ngo. ~I«!• c18,.11lc1Tlon or •vP• ol wcr~mtn Sl"il •<>•. C••lforn•e ° Col l "'"11 •m~lo••d "" '"• orolfct. Da•e!l Juno I. 19/l ;o 1~' •1 •nnwn 10 1"' T""'11''e. "11 (oPlt 1 of 1n1 Co"tr1cl Oocumt nlt \n. WIL Lll'>M E SI JOH~./ bu•"'"" nam•l •nd tooreiioi u•ed Ill" dudlno d•1 ... lno1 ond 10..:1nca!lon1 1t1 O" Countv ,,.,, f •~ni!O•or fo r '"e !nroe '"1'1 •Ill P'''· Ill• •<>d "'"' bl IO(ut..i 1t 11'11 1f!lc1 ti CUii.YEA, Col.ltl"ElfTEI I &AltNE1 •tt X~nOltcf>. >nc ' II)' S,1>v<ve!la St., p,.,,~r-Jtns~n & Partnefl. J ... 11 Otl l l!V· IEI NEST J SCHAG Jll I V•n Nuv•, lo~ Angtft!. (Ill! Pr•dO. 0 1n1 Pol,,I, CaH!ornl1. UPC" lhl 4l1J . M•tArl~u• l iYd, ' · Dited: June l, i 9n •~•·m~M o! 1 OI PO•ll ol t.50.00 o" 111 to P.O. l oK 111• DIONE A. COOLE.... en1 11re lf\1 't!utn tht tlOI. II l~t .. • (.},ICTITIOUS IUllM•tl ! MAMI ITATIMlllfT f 'lrt •'fflilJWll'ff Nflllnl l 'I c1ennt t nl1 11u1l111u ll ~1"9 <O'!Cluc•.., Dy 1n 1..-1v111111!. N(wPO•t •••th. C•ll! •l•Ol Trtniti,ee ~oc11me"h 1•1 rllurned In 1oocl concH!lon 11.llotntyl !Or P1llllO<>••• Ol,,lttch wi!n i.n (10) dlYI 11!1r th1 d1t1 ,., fOf llul "'••: llAVMOHO $. l!LLIOrr +I I Thi• 1t1ttmtnl 111.0 Wiii\ '"' (OUM• (ltrk of Or11191 Covntv Ot1 M~v 2•. nn lly lltvt rlV J. Moddll~. D111<1IY County Cletk. F 11071 l'ubll,lltd O•ontt Co.II Delly Piiot, M1v ll, 1n<1 Junf 1,1u, 11, nn 1111.n lt!: (714) H l·ttOO 14166 C•••h•n1 (."(II IM~ ooenlng ol ~ld1, +1'11 lull 1mou11t ot fhl l'ublill'>ed o .. no• CoiJt 0~11v '"lo<, Minion Vitti. C1, dto1111T wlll be r1Tu•nfcl . JU"I ,, 1. IJ. 19/2 1•$I 72 PuCll•Mt" 0•1nt1 Cooot O•llv P 1I~+. Nn t)l<1<11r "'IV wlTl\drtW hit bllf ft)~•~ 1~1 let tt'll cpenint of r.l•t. 0 1tH! Junt J. 1'7' NE WPOltf.MESA UN !F l~O SCHOOL 0 1Sfll!CT 01 0•1nge (ounty, (1lllet"l1 NOflCI! 0" 8ULIC t •AH'"l l Sv Oorot!'ly HorveY Flth1r 1'c C1edlTo" of ll lcne•d 0111•ernor1, Puitn•iln; Av•nl LEGAL NOTICE C:ountv J, 1tn. I ----,-,-,-,-.,-,-0-,-,-,-,-,-,.-,-,-,--- coun1Y NAMI! STATIMIENT fran1ftro• W -1100 Ndtlce 11 ne•eov 9•Vtn tn1t tne ioucloi~ed D•tno• Co11t 0•11~ "lie•, lollowTno 1H•1on 11 doing bu1l n~n LEG.4..L NOTICE All bldl ~rt !n be 1,, ~(CO'd&nc1 w lt1' -----------------IC <!~dl+•on•. I n IT r u c ••on 1 1 ond l!AI Jt4t Sorclll<~Tlon1 , wnlc" &•• "fJW on fi r~ '" "ICflllOUS fl US•N ll!Sl +nt of!ic• ~!!he Pvtci'>••,nt Aoont cl 11ld HAMii! STA.TEMl!'-lf ~cnoo1 011t,itr 1!11 P•&<enll1 A•e,.ue, Tnt !11ilo wint ot1'0n 11 doln~ i,.,1,n••I C~••• M•I• C•l"11rni• 1'r1111•••or. 11rcn1rd Ov 1i.•~011 , It ~o~ul June 1 """ Juni "· l'I? 1111.11 tom•~• 1 0<111>. lrt~•!t• o• or~'''• 1<>1---------------- lht undttl•Ontd J1met A, Co,dei•o, Tr•n•l•rtt LEGAL NOTICE lh1 bu1int u odd•t "e• (II 1 1\ 1 Tr1n1ftror I<><! 1r•n1!1roe I ' e ' NOTICI OF llUSTl l'S SALi Tr1n•l1<or. 9~'6 Homllton Avt nu1, Hun+· 1.0t" lfO. 111·1111 l119lon ~e1cn, O••~oe CouMy, Collln•nl1, t .S, No. 1l .. 11t l r1nfe1e., 102•! H1l1w1 Orlve, Hv,.t-O .. YTON IN I/ES 1' MEN T C:OI· l"Qton Be•cll. Or111ge Co11nt~. (t lllornT~ POllATION ftl dulv 0•11oln!ed TtUllH Tht •0<•Tlcn o• t/'lt o•cpor!y 10 bl. 11n<1er tf\t ttlllowlng clt•Ctlbl, Oran•e Cou.,tvl lO THE HIGHEST l!IOOEI. FOii: CASH C ~lllo-nlt loavt!llt ot 11..,, of ,111 I~ lt wlul mcntv T"e o•o.,.tty lo be 1rtniferr~ i, ~II ot the United Stattl) 1 11 rt1M, tll!t •~ Oot:• In l•t(lf, l,•tur1,. tQolpmtnf. tnd •n lcre'1 convevl<l To •nd now Pll ld by II lnvlnTcrv ol !ht! cl rd 1/'lop ~nown ~' undtt &t ld Dol!d ol Tt~ll 111 ,,.. prGHrlY "Tnt 0 • (~IT" IOCt!H! t+ tJSI >11mi1+on hereJn1!ftt dncrlb-0: Avenue. Hwfllfntton llt ..:11, Or1noe Coun· TltUSTOI : Dltvo Cl l(tdo t n I IY. Ctlllotnlt , l!r•lrlct C1 lc1M10. Hto1b•n<1 1n<1 Wllt ~ ''' •• 11 know11 10 Ille lt1n1ttt•t. B'-n1llcl1ty: Flll,ll!Y tl1nk, !he Tr•"ll••ot ht• nol u1ed anv bu1ln~,, CtllMr<>I• cort~•ttlcn • name or 1ddr1,1 oThe• 111111 i111 t!Kl•• 11..cor"..:f Mitch l, lt4t ti lnUr. Ho. &a dvd"O lf>1 !i'l•t l ••••1 1111 0111, t•<ePT In l>ool< ild9 pagt 711 ot O!flcltl ~tcordt None. '" '"' o!llc• cl the llecor<11• ol D••net T/'le bulk !•~~1lt• 11 to bl con111"'1T'"'~d CoUo!y: 11ld dttd ol +ru1! dt ocrlr.tio tht Ofl or •fle' june J, 1'12. •• 1(!7 No1tn tcr1owln1 Praflertv: l!1o~~wty, $u1t1 l!O. San!t """' Lot 51 of Tttc1 No. J0611, In fllt City ol Ct llto•n1t , Or1na1 (ovnlv. btlng tf>• of· Newper+ l111cn. 11 1110-...n on 1 m11 I.co 01 Oenn11 W. Tllornt , 11.ttorntv &t "'••lo! rt(.ordOG In boo-t J, 1>111•1 '· lO Lt w, '"" 11, Mlsi:e1i.n-.i1 M101, ••coro1 ot 011eo Ml• )J. 1911 $110 Otar.gt (Olln!Y. J AMES R. COltOElllO. 2:r.1J AnniYftll •Y lint , Newpott T•t n1lere.. 8eacn, C•IHornl• ur • 111111 oddtel! "' Pvtt•iillff! Ortnt~ Coslt O•llv Piiot, coni"""" dt1it notlon 11 1hown 1bcv~. no MtY 1!. 1911 141'·11 "'l rr1ntv It t ivtn •• IO lt1 com~l1!1!'lt11 NOTl(li!! TO Cl •DITOIS Ho. A 11117 l Ul'l l lOI COUll:T 0" THI" ITATt 0 " CALl .. OIMIA "0 • THI: COUNTY 01>' O•Ar'IGll E1!1+1 of Flfl:AN(l5CO l"<IGUEZ l lMI knnwn 11 FRANCISCO INIGU EZ cit LUIS, Oec111..i. Nc!lce 11 ~•••bY 9tv1~ to cr..,lto-. ol !ht 1t>O.,..e n1med "tc..itn! lhlt ~II 1>e•10111 n~vlng cl1lm1 tttl"1t 1110 11111 <11ced1"1 ••• •1011l t1~ fO !lie 111,,.., wl!h thl ntc1n1ry "'fNCt.tr1. In !he olllct ol +111 Clt tk ol the •bov1 tnHlle!l court. ~· lo P•l•t"! tl'>em wltll the n1c11serv voucf>trt to !he un<ler1itnlil 11 1111 offic t or MtCUT(HEN. l!LA(IC , YEILl!'GEll Ind SHEii., 3'l5 Wi11!\l r1 l!IY!l .. Jill~ P1oor. lot •ngelt•· Clllle•nl• tOOIO whkll ;, tne p•ec• o! t>vilnen o! lhe u11C11t1l•neod In 111 "'l!fert ntr!tln!ng To th• 11•11te 01 !Ald d•c~t"T Within tov• mOt111\1 8f!er !Me 11,.1 pvbllC t!lc,. ol !hit no!lct, 081ed Jvne 5. 191) EOIJAllOO PELJl.El 1110 OMwn •• EDUAll:OO P.ll.&El •VENOltNO E•tcuto• OI tllt Will cf •aid d~e!l•nt Mc(u!chtn. Bl•(•, Vt•lo11r Inf )Ill• JIJJ Willh!rl l!h•O., JOth l'lPOt Loi .&n1t111, (1lllornl1 f001t c• Cf!rr•cineu) lht t>•n1!icll •Y undt t lt•d Dtod of l•v1t. by rt•1on cf 1 br1acn or <11!1111+ In tht obllv1tlon1 11c .. rtd I n t t t by , he•e!Olo•' t~tcuted ond dt llYtrtd to 1n1 undt rtltnf1rtv IO $!tl!fY lftld olllit lll//"I, Ind IFlerlll!tr !!'If undt••lt nfll c1u1..i 'l id l'IO!kt cl br11ch tnd ol t ltcllon to bt R1cotdlCI F.-1u1rv 23. 1'72 11 ln1tr, No. ltJlll In OOOk 1001 1 oaet l91. of 1tld Ollldol lffcrd1. S1ld ,,1 .. will be mtde1 Out wllf\oul cnvt,.tnl or w•rr•nty, 11tpr111 or lm~ltll, rOUltOint 11111. 11<111t11lon. •• tn· cumb•tnc11, +o pay the r1m•l"ln9 <>'In· ciP•I tum o! tt'lt nole(1) lff11•ed bv 1116 Deed 01 Tr111t. wit~ ln!..,tl! 11 In ''Id nctl proYldtd, 1llv111ct1. II any, undt r thl •trm• ol 1110 ~d cf Trutl. !e11. cn1rt t' · and t1tPt n111 of tne Tr111111 1nll cl 1~1 · !•111h crNltd by 11ld O.ld of Ttu1t. 1 S1ICI 1111 wilt bt 1111<1 011 lhUt1dlY, Junt :0. 1911 ti 11 :00 e'clock A.M. o1 t~• elflce pf T. O. Strv<c1 Coni111"•· 80~~ of •merlc1 To"''" Ont (lly eeulevt•d W1t11 Suiit 1110. Otantf, (1llfornlt t166'. D1tt : M•v ?4, 1111 . DAYTON INV ESTMENT CORPOllA.TI ON ., ••Id Truitt•. flv T D. 5f;lll/ICI! COMllA.NY, A cent (Ou~TV IJ ~ lt/1, l"ANCO, L"l O , •l~ W (O&" 11 1Qftw••• N•wonrt l!••r~. C ~h+"'"'" 916"0 E •<" b'!l<I•' mv~r ~""""' • t>•d d1co1n '" +~ form n• • cen llt d er <•1n•er1 '"~· ()• • !>in t>on d •11<1•1 TO llv• N•CtM ($",) of +h• ~movn+ nf Iii• brd. ma<lt ~·v~b'• M ti'• or~u of tn~ N•wn~n Me•A Unlfifd ~c~ool Ol1!d cL A l"•rlo•"'•"C• AttorMYI lo• l1t1c11tor "'•·111>.;, Pvll11 1/'ll'lf O•A~tt Co11l 01lly Pi•ol . l!y M••l1 E. Mille•. A11IJ1tn+ SKret1rv 11'A·tt2 ·. , !£GAL NOTICE '.-! l•~WO.UI IUIJHI Sl ' Ml '"•TllMINT l~· --Y • Pl•tcnl 1r1 dolnl but tU II. ' W~T PIOPEITIES. 2~ W. CNll f.twy . Sul!t NO. J, NfwOOr! llt•ch. C1ll/IWllll '"'°· }'lcllt~.1~ Matro••· «NI t7nd 5trtot. 111,_.1 ..lit<"· (otllernf1 '2660. M'.,;v~er, '111 E••• U!" $1rt f!. N,..frltf(~. C1llfo•nl• 'lMl'l. 'E'"""'I P. l!ordltr. Jr .• l~l Pr111pact. Ni._... ... cto, Collfo•nl• '16'0. W.rne r P.1 8ordler, 1100 Et l! Oct1n "'11111• l11lbc1, C1llfornlt . T~J\ llbtlnoft 11 bt!l no col\Cl11cl.., bv t Jlt11\11rtM"f,, , , ltl~;:ll A, Metzo•• Tltit tltlt<'N+..t filed wl!f> !1'11 Countv C•t ... f1f Ortl!I~ C:ovnly on Moy tJ. 1111 I v 'B•v•rlY J. Mad!lo~ De1>111)1 Covntv ,,,;11. , 111n ••&Ml.Iii'! .,..,,,.. '°'" oonv 1"1101. M1v 11, Jill,tll,,1rld Ju111 1, 1Jn 1m.n • ' • • ' .. ' ' ,, " P•nc~ M•n'' f'•('llvrH '"~ '1~ W Co••' H •o~ ... v. Newpo•• e e •t h , (•llfo•nl• 9ll>6ll T~J1 butln11t ,, bf'"' cond~CtPd Cv 1 (1 lllornl1 <O•l>~'•"o" GENE PANT U~O. P•e1lo~n1 T~ll ,1u1mfn! tiled """" •~• (nvn+¥ Clt tk of Or1no1 Covntv ~n MIY 19, 191) IV Ar!f>11r £. KreHt CtPVIY County Clt•- COHllf. ITOIOtl & OWI N AflorftlYI •• LIW 1111 H. ••NlfwlY, Nt. 1!J Jt~!1 A111. C•llftrnl1 '1101 T'lli hl·ltfl " lltU "urlllsh..i 0••~'4' Cooll OtllY P•lnt, Ml•'•· JI. 111~ Junt I. I•. 191) !lOB·l l '"' LEGAL NOTICE , ... .,., l'ICTITI01JI I USllflSI NAM I ITAT•MIHT !Oilowl09 perion 11 <lolno bui>neu J t.i"I /, 14, )I ,)!, 1t11 1'.vi l; •ubllst.ld Or1nt1 Co111 Ca lly Pilot, M1Y JI. tnd June 7, 1•, lt n \)9J./2, Annd m•• bt •oqulrw &I 1ne d'!C'ellcn of LEGAL NOTICE In• 011111{1 In !f>f even+ at l11l11•f. tel ---------------:;;-::;;::;::;;-----------11 LEGAL NOTICE ~n1or In to '°""'" conl•&Cf, 1111 proce1d1 cf ST•TI! 0 " CAL ll"ORlfl• lhf cf\et< Wt!I W lcrlti!~d. er In tlU of t 01!'"41TMIHl 0 1>' MliNTAL HYllll:Na f>nn d, 1ne lull •um l~e•..nl will be "Alll:VllW STol.TI HOSPITAL fOrl~I!.., to 1•ld $<heel Oltlrlct o! Or1noe lfOTICI TO COlfTltACTOll:S (Ovnl• SE ALED "POPOSALS Wiii bt recelYe!l tty !1!1 FA!IVIEW !TAff HO!•llAI,. No Dl<!der mav wltt.d••"' 1>11 t>ld tor • '501 H••l!o• l!l~d .. Co.it Mt••. C~llfo•nl1 until 11 :00 A.M., tnurHli y, Ju..._ u'. ~trlnd o! forTY·flve llSI O•v• af1er 1ht 1911 11 ""11ch tlm1 Ind till<• •n•y will bl l>U?tllcly OP1119d ,~ rMll ~t tllt dMt 1111 lnr th .. ooenln9 ·~~•Ml tn,llll•llon of Autm•nt l"tlnllng PrPg1tm 71 /ll. fn1 fl<Mtfd al Educ11!lnn o• lf>1 N1w1>e•I If! Ofnt r1!, !f\11 PrOIKI cOnt ll!t ol; ll1pe1n11no ol 111 lnl.,lOr of 1"1ant O~rolloAI Mt1a Unlflil'ng, L1 .. Mry Bvlllll"lll •llCI lnlt rlor 1nct .. hlrltr cl c111n llf!tfl lddlllon to doM to ''lee+ •nv o• 111 111111, •I'll! nnl La11ndrr l!ulldlno. 111 11 h1•1ln111..-lPf!<ill.O ntc1111tlly 1cc!pl +h@ lowelt bid, 1"11 lo Cc11l1s of. l~lflcl!IOt11 tnd bid tlt"11POttl 10•m1 ••t 1v•lltblo ti till •llnl ()pfrl• wo!vt tnv lnform11t!lv nt 1Ht9uli •ltv In l>oni OU.ct , F1lrvl1w Sti lt liotpll1I, lS01 H•rbor lll\ld. Coi ll Miii Cl f26lf 1nv bid ,,cei ... ed pll<:lnt 110.S•S.ll]I, E:•t 312. ' • ., ' I 0.ted J11ne l , i tn llld1 must bl 1ubmltltCI Id• ttl1 "'"'' work oucrlbecl ttltrt!n Ol'l<l&tlorll l"8m NEWPOIT-MESA UN l"IEO ~l•nt •rlO SPl(iHc1ti011t Wiii l'ICI bl conil<l ... ed I nd Wiii bl c•V.. le• •lllCllOIU SCHOOL DISTll lCT OI lll(IJ. ol O•l"Ot couMv , (l llfOln•• Tht l&ld SI'\'-Aotncy r11t rYOI !I'll t l9f\I to rt!Kt 1ny Of'" 111 ?tlcll. fl• On•ntk~ >1Arvfy l"l•nt r 1" accaraa"c' with !he 11rovl1lllll• of $t<H//n 117) cl tt11 L1bor COCll l'!'tl llld Pv•c~&slno Aa~nT State .loltl(y IWl•dl"O 11'111 cont,1ct h11 l lCtrltlnltlll !1111 1111 Olf!l rt lly' l!t<"•vt 111n• , • .s.1100 tale of wao11 1pplJc1fllt to11'11 work to bl llont 11 111011ows: Pub-ll1he<I Or1no1 Coa11 Di lly Piiot. l!m1P1ty1r l"•ymtnl't I« 11: junt I and June U, 1'11 1,73.71 11!'".ieYM lllllflh VIDEO !l l!'CTllOHICS. 10411 P11k. I----------------· I (tl ft tt Ty,_ 1•114: Iott H .. 1111 & Gt•<!•" Grov1, C:1111. ''i tll LEG" NOTICE •I W1rtlm111 ,.,, H1vr Wtlt•l'I Vl(1!1111 fhom•• I . Phl!llP1. 10.11 "••k. ru.. Jour11'"'""'" Painter G1rden GroYt, C1llf. •164111 lflrush) U .4' 1'11!1 t1u11neu 11 11111119 c()tlcluc!to(I by A !l"'lleCI 111r1nettf>>p, THOMAS 8, PHILLll'I T,.11 1httm1nt Ill~ with !hi CovlllV Cltr~ of o, • .,,. Cou"I• on M•v 1'. nn. BY A'"'"'' E. ll;ttf~'· Oe~u!Y Count• Clerk. Meow .... , ....... SVLVIA •TTO•NIYS AT LAW Ill •· (~011!fl1n Ava, Ot"t11t1, C1lll, ttMf Tell U)-,1tl " l lt)I ,.ublltntd 0.t~ll Co.st 0-ITY Piiot . M1y 2l. 11, lnO J~"" 1. II.. Jin lJ.-.71 LEGAL NOTICE JourntY..,l ft (~prlyl ..... ••• .~ "' "' .~ ·" ·" 1.10 Tlfnl·- hlll llme&.Oll .. .. , Tl'"'• en .. .... .. ,.' N1lil11l ·Oo!Alt !lrnt Devi>!• tl""41 I ! NOW! ' Nl.Wl '< T' PILOT PENNY PINCHER CLASSIFIED ~DS WITH A NEW-LOW-RATE 3 LINES 2 TIMES 52.00 ANY ITEM $ OR LESS •_IA_C_H_IT_l_M_. M_u_n_n_..,.PR-•C.-E;,;D~• I Combined Total of ltoins Not To Ex~ UO e' I No Copy Ch•"91• I No Abbrovlotlon1 I • No Commtrclal Firms • C'AU 642 .. 5678 ASK FOR YOUR ; . . . ' . DAILY PILOT AD·YrSOR' AND YOU MAY CHARGE IT! • - .. • " G p T a F G f !J PILOT-AOVUTISl:R Wtdnndly, June 7. im .._-_ .. _ .. __,]~! I~ I -"' .. l~/I __ .. I~ [ ~Emamn;;Bmlmumff;;;;;;;;;; ! Hu"tlngton S.•d\ ~H:c"-:"c:'-::1",."-'-°"""'."S.""'."•,_c.,h.,,-,,_,_ Newport &.•ch AcrH!9 for Nie, I~ L--1 __ ,_ .. -__,J~ __ .. --- Gener11 a.n.ul • _., .... ·--TREASURE MAP ;·· CHUCK CAROTHERS REAL ESTATE TREASURES EXPLORE T HE EXCITING WORLD OF THIS MAGNIFI CENT DWELLING ! 'l'he ll allmark of th is fabulous hoin e is excel- lence in good taste, attention to be auty & in· creasing value! Stl0.000. Bedrooms a mix- ture of glcin1our & restfulness. Luxurious baths, l'i.1nora1nic vie11 s of bay & ocean. l~e aut iful gol d c.:hancleliers reveal the gre al lore & pri de th ese \01 ely 01vn ers have for th eir 1vorld. ROMANCE AND MYSTERY of a ship's bell 1naklng its \\'ay th ru our harbor is pleasing indeed! So it is \vit h this 1\lesa Verde home \vi th fiesta roorn. 1vet bar. J BR ., a1r-co nd . Only 836.900 including nea t neighbor hood ! • }'LORENCE BENNE1'T \\1ill sho1v you lhru_ Newport Beach & Costa Mesa Multlple Listings 1831 WESTCLIFF DR., N.B. .. C ALL ME 646-5152 AND SEE --..... , ..• General Ge neral PRESTIGE WATERFRONT HOMES SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT 3 Linda Isle Drive Beautiful llC\\ 5 BR·., 4 1,i Ba. home. \Vater- front living r1n . & fo rn1al dinin g. Ha ndson1e oak paneled fan). r m .. frplc .. \Vet bar. Lar ge master su ite has frplc. & cozy lounge area. Vie11• of Bay & the mou nt ains. . SI 79 ,500. For Complete Information On All Homes & Lori, P lease C•ll : BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR General JUST LISTED. THE BLUFFS No\~· vou can 01rn a 4 bdr1n 2 bath carefree condominium , for 011lv $3~.950. Loc ated on qui~t. cu! cte sat: street -ccinvenient to co111- 1nun1ty pool. Xtn t terin:-. Lu\\' clo,vn 1r desired. 518 JASMINE, CdM ·DUPLEX ... note the good !oration. the cute 2 bdrm. hon1e 111 front. al!'o, the brand ne'v 2 bdrin. apt. over the oversized garage. Quick posses. 564,500 \\"e're happy to ~hu11· al any t1n1c, please call u~. I CullVl'Olt'Jl! r•ark11 )(: -l"'R~y lu lir a ''DHOP-J:'\i" a1 Bh)' &. lleuc:h Heally 675-3000 ·~;~f_,:~::~:f ~~~~~: c1. ! ~"~~,R~2~" '" 11~;'.~':.~i~:if~};l~::~~ ~-.. ~ J;!~~~~ 1" • ~~~~~~~~ L~~~JS~ ... a~~-~~"I f'V~ryont: .$clll'r 1,;iy9 alt 1 vulilu· & CAthulii· ~·ht•Ol~. .: bedrvuin, 214 balh, lanuly 2!-, ACRf:S Anlt"lop.- S\93 1 I 11111_1 d!nln.i; llrC'l'I . Bonus ut only Jlj(). down:~-~ ' El Toro t'OShi. • • • 1'"'r 1110 1~ s:r.i.9!ri ('"ll 1111 "Pl11 11 )1w1tkl1n, """I an.I lo11 ''''''' •·II. --•"'-""""'· 1n<1stt>r sullr 1v pvt Uau1,, ('nurto·'i\' 1,1 h 1 oh tr~ '""" .... ..,,,........,,., ~ fU(, : n ,\, lj•I'>. 111µ". l,1;• l1r-,/nM>ls. '\ \\ 'rpl~. dri'·'· ~-~>;-1 l ~l. in~Jtl!"!lll!lt:,. ~J·' l~O' Ylll'd. JI .. Aerf's 111!1.r Patrn ~· pat io, )J.;!' pt1ol-.~1Lt" In! k1t1·h-lan1 •·01nh All 1>11111 \I lh(' _u~11,il O~cr:11t \\'!J! accf'VI $50 lor' eq. l{\'(J\\S~:t:ll l'nlf'" J111~1111r fl''''''" f 111 i·1·c •"'·'"30 '''1l·l•J~ed tiy Olo1:k 1,1111!, ap1J!',, tirf'pla1"" ~ ,\ 11• 1 '· 1 JI l ...,..,J • &1 $Jk9j. S20 1110. ~:16--:l l3l. I I • llr ~· 1\11 1•11unll\ Kil 2 itnd 1111 ,,.,111111d,lt' loon of -_ ---~..Y--rl<J.~I' l\) )11111 .s I' h 0 0 I'. O\'t't':O:Jl:~·d I hi gal', ii•" h. I I lq .J~~ . .! p.111 ... l'l.l' ! rin •11•111'''11n:111·t, s·~.COO. Ju"tlCemeter y r11111'k1>!._, flt'\\ lll ll I l, 11;111 l)ll1MJ, lt!'>•'P.. g, 111<1 l:i'"~nntil,. g ;:; 1 ;:, : liuod 1>!1! tt11l1 111 • •11!1 ~111 . '.! l1..:11 •d -ln11r) Lots/Crypts ..... '15' ' ".I-ill" ,.,11 "'I< k I J1.1 l111s. t't11 I >111 L1:\1 111•11 ('~!l ~JJ;11 1()Jl1'n ~\'es.I " " 1 ~ •· 11 -• '" ·'· l' • ' 1 1 l' I FOR Salf" • 3 burioaJ lob Jn ---I .,,-1(1,.1.I t.11. \\, '"ll II', • I \ffi jJNVf'd Atra fl l I' b 0 t" Fount.11'n Valley ! 11 11 ''7-.~\'..'i P. c 11 ~ ? ~ .. ,,, -----=----Ul-4471 t::::1546-110' REPOSSESSIONS ·"" '" .i.-~. "EXECUTIVE • ril1tt-.. 'i 1· i~1\r:C;r;;;w;, -- -Fo1 u1fu11111tl1on ant! l0<·11.11on j·--~-------I .!. plois 111 Comm. ~Ctton, PALACE'' I REAL ESTATE I \~f tilt':(' Fiii\ ,1. \'1\ homt·~. Which N•wpor; Area s;;.) r .. r h .. th. 714 96.'-'JTZ. i twd1'tJ011~ .• 'l ~101)' r111ui.,111n -SALESMEN-1.:ontai l -I· For Yov . Comm•rci.11 •1n hui,:<' •J ~ 120 101 !f'atur , d KASABIAN 1 .. ,11••1 1-1111. Property 1 .. '.\1't•!I I or _ t'\p!"rif'nc,. '1 ·>' ..., •n1: 1'..' ' IS P:tlll'li·~I 1•11111h .-..1lt'•flo>0plr Jr1<·1•nt!\·r i·n111-R t a l E state 847-9604 1 "1 "' 1'''dl ' '' ·--------- r011111, .~t·p11 111l1• d11 uni: 1ui1r11 I nii<:~ion o:hdin::: ~··1t!t< jJll\n, ll\\ ,1 __ 1: 1,." •tt.', ,1,,1;ii1t•111 ;., .'.:.:, • ,, 1 ~1 Laguna Stach 111as11•r s ~U11l' du11n~111 11 , lll'l'SOJnulilrrl irainin~· \Ji 11 ;111 \ ll:1.:~· lU:-\i· 1111 ~ 11111~. 11111• o 111 l•l'llll'i::~iunHLAl-'\()ll i(]irai n -nr o ;i, .,.,1111 nwrira1'1'f'.S ti ., 1 1 rr 1 I · b l•1u11 1 .. 11 p111 11u·111· -1 ,, 11 ~,,1 :.;1.,.",. 0 1 1 , "-, 1 I I ., I I 11 .. 111 111•, l.111Hl1 I H ,1 I !'' '1.,. ,, I•· ,,,.,,,, ' l~>I I' I I I ••\t"ll pus ·• H'fl'<l01ll ~ llfl· nr11 ltrt•n;;1·1's !'iin :dl 11ftU't'. ~ ul" 111 "''Pl1l t'l1 stairs :irlfl 1 ha!h Shak•· "111 '"11'1 "d 11;1!"· i:i l',111.. 1 .,i,. I pll'US<tnl 1r0rkinl! f'Ond111on•. t :.; '•Al •II 11 '~i~ ·'~' roof. $J7,00U all lt'l'n1s. I Pl'r-.on<il inf('f\ l{'I> -Ask I\\ 1111 111 -r : Bi . ' i,,, di •·i' :-~:-. ~21 '.~-1 1,1• E. 17th St., Costa Meta i\1\1\ 11••1:11<1 11 1."1.UOO On, (t)r i\lflua_grr '1===================iil U.S. AFFILIATED 11.1ti.1 \1·11 ,i1,, .·1111 -~ Ca.•h --1><·n.1a1.1,. rt'turn 1 drp "l'"1 l1l1 l.k,· "'"' P,enlu1l111111,·~. Bl..r ti7j·6700 lLl l f~1"11tu1 !' C1111%~-l17l <·ollr1 ·! HroJ,crs Rra1!_1 (' 1 ._11 1 .. 11 ,.1 1, , --- --S·1·s·,o-F !lti:' 11·1; "'''" . ' " "111 * 91;, ACRES-*- -: I c;;;l~~~))Y.JOt\k~,ir~gUr,!2~~ s;:.:~ I._._._·_ ;;-,--A-C"R,,E _'_' I ,s,-,'.1111,• ll'h .,, 1 ' Po1l'n1i.tl ( I !·~··(I. ltnrllagl' "''" · l \ : d•"P' 1,,I• t 11 11, on B11~•h.liur~t. $·1:i0.000. Call ~~"-"-"""'""""""""""""""~""""""!"!'".':.,."""""""I 1hn11 i\lrkl P1 u·p Assu111 1 POOL . POOL -POOL rn1 I l:i•dr.11· (·t1ll'1 hill Ge neral Corona del Mar i u1t1lc 6.~~·:· 1l~Rn:. S11u11 Llh •Ii' l\luuiinuni ~iirirrt p..i tin r1 111'111 ..: 1111 t'.11 ~ 1," '""' EASTBLlfFF--~·~·~i~OOO REALTY CAMEO HIGHLANDS I Cn_:~.uis .. ii;.,~-Ui~l ___ 1virh B-B-Q. 16" x 32' pool I Brk. $1~.'4111 1i 1l' '1'-1:.."11 EXECUTIVE ESTATE ---. ----- $28,950! 4 BDRM + DEN Fantasr1c hom£' -f1·f'~hl:-· p11 !n!rd in~idr !· our I Hdr111, ?. 11ul1111a n ffillh~.1 dt'C'a1n k1tch!'n. d f' l u :\ r I built-in ran;.:<'. 1i1 en I: d1.~h"e5hrr. F11rnlly roorn 1v11h 1 n 5 p r 1 n II: '1rPpl11cr. Lo1·{']y p<1 1in Pool SIZ<'d grounds. !\ew carpl'tlng. Expertly ! a n d st a p c tl . ~I0-1720. TARBELL Till:\ Ls a lovely J bedrooni, I O\\'~ER n1u~t M'll :-:p11n 1~1i' 11·1111 drr::-sing r0111n ~HR '2 Irvine 1111iw\1,.,,,1.1i· Ii.ii! lhTP ,1. :,1 C~om 1ni ums 1 1lr•n and dining roon1 hon1r de~t!(n, au1hrnur a11·h11..i~~. RA . ~" 'haK "lt I' Jl ,, ts ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ 1n·1•;:; .;1n·1oun<hn).: !hf' j)rl'f-or sal• 60 11ith a good vif'1v fron1 n1any fanlll} rnl, dlrllni.: 1'111. \'01~ thri.10111. ('n111t'1.;ar1un fi ll TOP VALUE ! 1 t •1 _,,,, .i .1'11! II r11·r .. ,....,_ 5 CONIJ 1\dult Ea~t~1d!•. ~·1r,. l;iri.:i· open al'eas. Thr honie 1 den-llbrRl'), l(il.r'ilf'n k1trh111. \11th 11l'! ln~r ,1,: f1r1•pld•'''· II!\ · ll.\ :!100 ~·t fl \\'hat p\arr: I.I{ 2 RR·J1• BA-Blt- 1:\ 111 finr eondi lion and !hf' lil'l>, $.'lO .. lOO_ti11• 'li:!-,.,:11~i I ron11:1l <t1n1n"c:. A t'i'nl fun • TURTLE ROCK I " I !'1'11 •1'' hi• ·1lon1 \\,1!!..11•· 11" sf'lll'r I!\ Vf'rv n101l\"a1rd A O\\':\i:'.I{ s Oi , •• I I! I t'. I l•ltll•'' l'r1rr I'('" u I',.' ' k<'y to pr.11·alP hr11ch('" I h1.•1huo1n". 1 lullll~. t1 111111...; I $11 .~l:'ll. ,\II t!'l'lll-' 11 CALL l:i u,' 1" 'i. ' l1·~d '!-g·2•-~!011·1' 4 HI ( t ~! 11 l•t!h" ('Ornl'~ 11ith 011ncl'sh1p. CnJI rn1, bu 1l:-1n~. f1n.•plc1et>, l11 k. 1-....,, " US AFFILIATED lllll.• : '·II •'· o I l'l~\l •I 675-i22J. S:.!7.900, till1 S17-0601 · · ., -----------01· ll~· tl\\'\t 1:.:11!' 11·1 IT COLWELL PROPERTIES, INC REALTORS BY O\\!Nl:Jt 4 UR .. 1-14 l:SA _B~ _,_ER~ r:::-~-r,_· - tan1. rn1 . ."hag l'p1> .. l.SUO sq. ft. S31.:il0. 963--2116 or 00-LA-LA en::; ::7%i~J. ____ I A beautiful 4 bf'tlroon1 plus 4 Br + Lrg Bonus Room , dini ng roon1 Spanish df'st[:n- l'n1 ·r1! 111•1,.11 • ' oin nnpn11·"d I fl!: l•l in 1 1 ~ 1-'F.HF:D ~·11J~ ll\l.f :Sh.-;"!J INCLUDING Tiil-.: LAND!' 11u r • ·'" 1• 1 .a.1 · I;_,. ;1pµ·r II• I di 'II') If)'~] in11·FA . Doyl,.. R•~altor". A'k for Chri~ Trrf'gis. 548-116! ~21 10-"=~=:_1:=~-·-·~gw_ .. _;~_~_;;_~_l_"_-'_~_1_62 we.- PENINSULA INCOME HoMli$ , 1 Costa Mesa I Con1·cnir-nl rn F11ys, lrg lot. Pd llllll\l'. FuTpliH 'I', carpc!i:: 1 S?.4.000. !147-::9:'!7 11n<l dr,1pl'.", nr11• paint 1hru 29:1;N~[W00L'1STING1 "~a $29,900. I Huntington ;each '.'.:1'.:1.,'.·1::~;idt·!1~~. k 11 ·1:~·~;:" i;~ I ("I l11l1 ''i 1l'll1I, t-.:71·.lu..:i~·r Bal~ Peninsula NEW DUPLEXES • ,$41J, . I oinc. ln1prl'11s11·r. 4 BH .. , 3 NF.\V TRlPLEXES f6T, h11!1i..:, f'\ll'I• ltu·i.:,. 111'· l'nl. No11• undrr o·onstn1ctl6n It ., HitJ.:• l~\·hl l.0111 111 n11. 1-,1 I' B 1 C 1 Mesa. . MESA VERDE )J usT LISTED t·i·i·i·.ilhlllj;. c:.iu 8·11-1:.!'21. 0\'<"flll :;1dr of lhl'y .. Curoua J;cst buy in the area: Cozy 011·11c1·'s out of sta!<' and WGOOG dl'I llh1r. l3eaut 1!ully furn .. I farnily rooin 1\'/C'rac-k!Jng 111ust sell 1111s stuu·p, 1·Je;u1 ~ plush t·r1rp tg .. det'Ol'ntor 'i firepla1.:e! Separate n1astrr liedroon1 ho1111'. lliq.,:f' ro111rr drapes: lgl'. fa 111ily · nn .. be<lrm 11·/bath: Don't wait. lot 11·1th boa1 & trtt1le1· <i<·-\71-11 Bf'ach Blvt! .. 11.R. 1vorksaver kitch. Huge cuvr!. call for appt. 979--1050, t'l'l>S. Pnt·ccl /or qu11•k sail' -TTENT-10-N GI' - 1 , patio. Cu~tom lhr11out ! \\'alk I at 5:..'9.!l:JO. I A S uri the bt'1ck 11alk ll) tl\1.~ ~~ • SUCH A DEAL 1 '.':o do\\11 payment and only bf'auty, you'll nrver 11a111 10 ~V'( JIU~21 Tot.11 Down Paymt S.f:iC_ closing r-os!s. :t Br1lrn1 I lf';11·c! Ab~t'ntee O\vncr 1>«)l' $78.JS + dl'n, 'l halhi::. hl!ln:\, <'rpts. :-.ell at :S75.000 tn ;uiv t;I huyi'r. lui· thi<; :'.I dq>.s S2~t4 n11i. pays all. CORBIN . I bed~n1 & lan11ly roOn1 • S4 7-8:i~l 11 hnn1e ,·Jose 1r, e1'i·t·y1h1ni.:.1 The REAL ESTATE * EASTSIDE * • MART MARTIN Sharp:: BR + fanuly i·m. asking price or only $'...'9.!lOO. -~-- 1 Reflr.t'1s 01111rr's anxiet.v VA<.:ANT -Bf'rtch loH11gr. 1~, Ba. Parqurt flr5., l"Q1•cr-LEASE WITH OPTION -- -'Tl.1•uhur "!'!NCE !!l41i" Un1vrl'Sl1v P1<r'k, Days 552-7000 f1'\ 1111' Nights R I , ~ ~ • I >' e , .. ff)' !ii ., .0111: , 1'11111 ''1'1 ini;:'. 11'" 1 Con1pl<'t«' July. 64.Z..4005. frl'I•' l11n•1• pf11iu ;-;ii.11111 iy --- uppl ~7~1.:-.11t1 NE\\' f)l'lux Triplf'X • 2-:.! ('ALI. t:\,0 114t>·l 414 B,<h'l ,>1l1. 2 Ra ., 1 ·3 \;I'~ hf-'flroo111 'l 811 Dbl. a:ar•p """"" f'a1·1i 11nlr. Si:.!.:ioo. 407 _,; 1!11111111011. f .\1. 0 w n,. r . Rt'.ALTY --"'l't•r r"lf,.port Poat Offlr' a~r n r !il:~1203, ~7. CUTE AND COZY II :'\! J \ pki'il' -P1~11 -C(1rr1l';:-: B)' ( 111 n•·r. C 11, P i 1 t ;. n o A c-vrnf'r lol'at 1n11 li•I' th•~:: : tt i11 11 ~ g _\ 1\1nlvi:r -B_<';'\•·h 1 yr. olrl · l Br .. bcl1·1n .. 2 ha ,o,;. di•n hull\• 1 l'1r~1 u.:r I' •rk L11\u-J11..:t $JO,OOU or tl'llrl'! !or lot. C11.thertral IX•Hlll , ••11111,.::' ~l 1<"!11•'"•! ~\~)CJ lo under ,'_'6_·0_J<_6~~---- f1rrplaee.' It 11111 ll1H ult• ., I S ;2 Oi)L !.1" u~ Sl\1111 ~ou & Income Property 1" ;111>'<' land.~1 ap1n:;: 111lh ll\r 11 111.1kr .,flrr. Ct1.ll OO\l''I •----....:__..;.. __ _ sp1·1nkll'r.~. $:::,.<NMI 1 Qt11111an! Ht·"1:01 &12-2991. 32 UNn'S I REALTORS 644-7662 \ ed patio. SG32,E9;x>M. l\ootly plnf' kilchrn, usrd 341 Bays ide Or., Suite 1, N.B. Large 3 bedrno1n, Jonn11l bnck hrl'plRce. l>Rfh & 675-6161 i d h I-PANORAMIC-VIEW Over 2 acres of ea11y 1iv1ns. re I.,, Rr!1111 n1nlntained home 11.rdto apartments near 1 :! l3c1l11101ns & 111.rge family Santa Ana Co\lntl'y. Club. m1 Pool $1\1 500. Schedule ahow1 "" l'ffurn ''-"-"--"--""-~'""""""""""""""""'!'!!"""'~""""""""""~I VA TERMS 1lining and rAn1ily room \•11nil,v, Custom l'hutlrri:: .{-Generllll I Gene r al _ 1610 \\'. Coast ll\\•y., N.B. hon1e. Full buil1in~ ;;ind one c_· ah i 11r 1 s. Art1st-<)11nct' ----------Spark!lnj: 4 bedroon1• lan1ilY REA LTORS 642-4623 of lht rlr1tn1'~1 \n Fountn1n !Ulvs" ~PH la~1 so 1 can Ht-.:Al~T\' Georg• Willi•mson on 15% down. l\fli. ex- Un1v. Pa.rk Centl'r. \1"111ne Realtor cha!'lll'. Ulted ~1'.Jee : Uni.ts.I. Un1"tsl. I EASTSIOE room, 10· ~ 18" ~cr('l'nf'd . VII VACA'·1· P I .. ··, .. ·B".R -2· --11 aluminuni lanai. lurplaC'r. Bf':ST Coll~ge Park buy a ry. · " tiyn1en s 1n1\+'. " ! ""-.J.1 . PRl~l ~E:~~~T ltE:\-j A rral ~~!;0i~~~i.~ i1lm-~~~~n1~~1~~~.s ~cr1~·c ~~ d \\::)~ ~~. \\~1~~;5o:h~j ·~~;!1~ 01 onl~!~~-!i40~8:.:1;, 1\11 1ny J 1 i::t~n~:~ec-d hon;Ps Call Anyt1ml', .'!3:'\-0>120 548-6570 64.S..1564 $445,000, callo~~- Offh'P hours 8 A;>.1 to S P~r -·--Dlvlalon, Ml-law. tM.-11 EASTBLUFF ............. ..,...,._..__....,_,,,,.. \\.t\~T~~n RY JliNF: 1m1: T\I S• 1 til ·k 1 1 .,, fortn\Jlf! J bedroom hon1'!. floor in kit t..· family rm _ GN)r n Dr. SHERWeeD REALTY to advf'rlis<' and sell. For ' •· · oc 0 )R. or Near nl'11' carpels. tlard-Off C'd 't h F"H A 1 BDR RE '0 18964 Brookhurst F. V. professional. f'Hic ient srr- U N I V E P.. S I T Y p ;i r k F.\•'!'Utt\ r .(. lnin1ly is &eek-1l('t'Oratcd 3 BR .. 2 ba .. V11 n1 Rrn.. Pro f -landscap..·'l. .~3.1--069:>. lni.: a .\P11.r·s leasr on a 3 or 4 hf'<lroon1 Eastb!uff home. \\"1lhn~ to pay up to S500 a ocean. Jdf'f!! location. C1o~e 1 fl f eplace er 11·1 or no • :'rt. ~F . · · to f'\'£'rythini:. Attracl ivf" '1'00{ oorio, c_-vzy 1.r _ ' do1\•n VA tern1s of cour.~r. f.-i::idf', hugf' ma.~tf'r , sh;.rp * 6 UNITS* IN EASTBLU.f'}o'_ and all 2 \.Jr'd1001n unit Cal! f'n~lo~ed yard ~nd J~st !url-C11ll ~l!Sl IOpc-n Eves.) homf'. Try 5::3,:iOO. Bkr now {H;;..-03()3 l'd. A.~sun1r 011' interest 540-773fl. Call June Bllll ir 968·7833L c-.-9-u -n-a -:B;;o-a-c-=h----i month CALL 644-7438. ~/;sC~R~('ETnl ERJ~~,:i;~~ HIDEAWAY OPEN-DAILY 1.5 'n.•· o· .. 4 BEDROOM $38,950, · · lo11n. $1 94 i\lo inf'ludes taxes.1 ~-~--=c--c- \\'Jth nunin1um dov.·n. Best I 2 BJ). Crpt., Drp .. Enclost'{l Lovt'ly 2 story. 2200 ~'1 ft of CJ.f:AN HO USE \\llh \1ra lrg kitch & fan1 rill. Al ~u ha.~ a rorm::rl rl in rm & ! BR I BA do\\'nStRirs. Gd crpls !.: 1Jrp~. Patio 1s of red br if'k & tncl"s a B-S-Q pit. Jlon1r \1·ill sell "·ith GI or t'Onv, financ1n~. :!""" HIVEH AVf':. bf ' . .. . . hurry'.~ • yar<I, garagl'. Adult s only no Call :iG-8424 (Qpc>n Eves.) """"""""""'""""""""~ dogs. $110. 6-12-7028. I Oil! \I I. Ol \O\ 962-7771 ""° -J _Bdrrn,, .. 2 baths & owr Channel tro11L p1<'r & slip 3 La GOV'T. OWNED 1.:.00 sq. fl of fan1Uy llv1111:. BR J ba Plans ror 2nd unit -T 1 1 R ~--1' Br J:' , : ' • () I --------. -- 4 BDRM, 2 BATH doublf' car gA rl\&t'. l'OVf'r- C'd p.11110. guotl Eit:ilsitll'.'. l(l('a\1011. $26,950 . ''THE GOOD LIF f'' \\'alk !o bE'ach, tf'nnis, pool. 1.s1y. 2 BR. conv. den, fpL t'>:l'.'11· rarp., fresh paint 1n & I 0111 I! ~r:irk ll'~. S32,500, CAYWOOD REAL TY Roy McCardle R ealtor \1'il0 1\;{'11·port Bll"d ., ("ill 50-7729 I * 548-1290 * lllLll!L!!!!!!!ll_ --~!!1_!!!!!!1!_1111_!!1_ -QUIC-K C ASH DAILY PILOT THROUGH A CLASSIFIED ADS DAILY PILOT FOR ACTION. • • WANT AD Genera l MACNAB IRVINE --------""'----~--- Fl N ER HOMES DOVER SHORES Gorgeous atriun1 111odel -4 BR., 3 baths. Great entertain ment home. Beautiful VI EW. $93,500. Tom Queen 642-8235. INVEST Call to view this 2 BR co ttage w/fireplace on R--2 lot. Across fro m C. ~1 . Park -close lo boys and girls cl ubs. an d shopping. $18,950. Barbara Aune 642-8235. llii E ·CAN BE BEAUTIFUL for you en joying the \Y&rmth and charm of this most beautiful 3 BR, FR home on one of Baycrest's most lovely avenues. $64,950. Lois Miller 642-8235. LINDA ISLE ll;ST IUY Magnificent NEW Ba yfront Home. Space for 55' yacht + auxiliary craft. S BR .. 4\'J bath. FR, LR & r.t BR face the sparkl!ni water o! the bay. Lg. BR w/wet bar plan- ned for use a1 fun & game room or pool table. Dave Cook 64 2-8235_ ... Irvine 101 Ooftr Drive 141•121& 1144 -rtlllr 9"•UOI Home +-lnc:_o_m_e_ 3 BR. 2 Ba. xira lrg Jot, Xl11t cond. $32,000. 546--6321 af! RPpossC"si::rd hon1f's. Lo1\" rlo"·n. Government pays closing costs. Call 968-4441 . f I bl • · · 1lt r p ex-y vwn8r -.., 1rep aef': dou e garage. in!'I. $117.::,00. Agt. 1 · ' la1'ge lo1 l ocean 1·if'111 for Ask for &tty 6i:>-l9i2 1!r!~, .1-ardd 8• ~~a,~ly.le l · Sl-1 ,j()(). ,,...., " n .,.,5' . ....0:}'drfer. Cream Puff F i'Om quaint front p0rch tu lush KhllC: CB l'Pf'lS-SUper~ llugf' li\ ing roon1. Giant bedroon1s. Chef's kilcht>n. Ll\undl'y roo1n. PLt.;S ren1al unit. O~LY $~.:,\)() call 1101\'-.&.i>-0303. . ' . IORl\I ! Ol.\O\ l.>fA.T~lll\ BY O\VNEH, nf'ar Hoag, 3 22.l'J Rutger~ Dr, C.Pif. ~/ ,/ BR., 2 BA. 3 car gara(e. 5:17-.~·IOO. .,, ', -._../T"O"an l'f'\\' f'p!~. dl'J)!' bltn~. Poot. IN('0.\11'.: uni!~ + Lart" lo!. REAL EST··rE $.12.000. 644-12.16, D I y I ; lflCOlll+' SJiO -r mo • .Do• ' BP. 2 BA A I 1 l' ~rll or l,.a~e ~ BR, C<1nd.,, A ,,.-1664 ,.. , " •· pt or ra<r , I _ ""·1·' rve~ Co RraJtonr. A~k tor Clirl• lncJd spac. n1aster suite. din l\r'li rpl;:;. Xlnt <' Q n d I !90 tJlrn1M.',I re r;i,A \tOROU!; Tnh.w J Br, 'rl'l'l'~I.!: :, 4 8 _ I J 6 g ,J.M\t rn1 & dbl 11:aragr: auto door 531·5108 ( :::;.J 531·5800 I ~~ .. iOO 011'nf'J'. 9:i3-%1 1. 1r11.!J1-;: -..i~0316 21~ ha. POOi.. s::~.000 io~;, ,i.IS-9ti.'i9 P~1. opener avail. Pool Ji .i.IG-IZ!18 _ _ CLOSE.fN rrt.~h o_r tratll'.'. 0 "' n er --EASr~co=sr~~--~·~.- ltrcreational area. Sl~.000 -I Br l\lrdalllon Con-"""1" KI Ds I Hl'n1odt•le1 I 3 bdrn1., 2 b11th _u-....--vu•. z BR. houte .t: .......... e :S27~ e rln, 11.ll hit/\)';, rc[J'll!, r 110•] R 2 I ,,.. !)t1 IJ.:<'. -o!. f{oon110 add FOR Stt!r b,v owner, Up~r 19th I Newport_•,~ . ., SC."1 1\n1lgos \\'11)', :-.:B 11:1111•. pool. quif'1. SlOOO dn., s4:i {)l')O .r.- j:JO \\'kdys. * Crest Realty • East Bluff • DELUXE SAVE $1,00') '.\lan!lgrrl hy WANTED 1 1~1 T[) ~~900 ;11.;•, b!!L units.*· :, * R11y, ~ BR .. J BA, fAm rm .. homf"orinve11tment.-JOO. 1-180"-B-a c-k B-ay-V•'ew!-----.-;.:.;., ~.-. lnnd!lcu pins;. Cn/l&.il-22.l3. -28 Unll N Sh•""''' \\'!!.LIA~! \\'ALTERS CO i'::'; :.!nd TO. 6T:t---:'!O.",·I B 499 2SOO 11'C'I bnr, din rm & beaut. ()l\·nl'r/Brok'!r, ~ i ----~=-=c----HY 011'11!•1· '.!.sty. 4 hdrrH. ~ u.i.z~ • r ... •· _ FOR -I Bluffs 3·2·~ Condo. 0.1 p1.·-~:~;11~;~n ~,1~<l;~~n:. 1~181~11 :~ ~ln1 ••ind , gnot! l•!1·ar11111 1 ........-. ~ S1nt.1 Ana 2 &: 3 BR. 2 811. 8111 Ellis YOUNG COUPLE lurrsque bayfront se1.:ludrrl Catholir ~rhool ! Firrpl;ic'", i11any o·x!ras. S~2.!0l 99!2 1 =:~='c':i 4 ROR'I 21 .. BA \iv rm, din Ave,~. $420 J\f. 847-3957. I '111-dr-stH', Lt\\'ishly upgrarl-\I'/\\" curpC'\S & dr:lltl'~. l1l1 111 ~In.~~~·~ 961'--~~-----~·-"'..-~c---__ rn1. fa~ fl;l, ~llo kilchen, TRIPLEX, @II . i~ . alt. East.~idl' -l Bedrnl. doll I rd. 11· ne\V C'rpts. 1\'allpaper. R/0, p111 10, xlnt l1111rlsc~q1· :-i Rr ,r., 3 ba. Hf'aterl poo! BEACH HOUSE 2i>el2" bonuii rnt (flnishedl. v.·/pllllo1. Nt. 11forn.1'6:900. hOU!<f' for S26.950, Try 10'· light tixturr s, fresh p11 int. 111g. Prirrrl forquifksalf'llt ~·rrl 111 .\laster R .R .. 1 $29,SOO :; cRr gar. 542.500. 549'--4973675-0144 A1en1 ·'M7414 rlo11•n, ~·; loAn 422 \\'111· Bf'lo11• m•rkf'f. O\,•ner. 138 ~ s b · "2 ·~ ~o2"' 1 6 ~ · t I .~. u mtt )1lUr tl'rtns! "'"......:..~-~...,;; ~-p~1._ 11 .... ,191111 10".'". arcA : 1· o~P ln_. After 4 pm. Industrial Pr__.pt.11"161 nut. C.J\1. A fill"f' friendly :S.'14,750, 644-!W49. C II ~T 1721 8f' I II I l:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiii~~iiii ..,.... ,_ · bo 1 ood --8 --· Nr Beach _ f'legant 2 Br am f't'1 II., r 10 rpt . ~ :,... " .... neig r 1 · EASTBLUFF WGOOG encl patio, cp1, drp, dshl\T, frpl1·, piclUI'<' 1v1ntlo". ref., ~ . * M-1 CORNE;R t-., \VAi\'TED B)' JUNE t8'nl: & !i!Jl"inklrs. SZT,COJ 962-219.t. \\'EIShl'!'. I Br wt hn1h. I Mobil• Homes j lilP \V1th oldf'r house. Pt\tne Exl!cutl1e & family is St't'k-----J\JISSION REALTY 494-0T.ll _ location, Costa Meu. • * 4 BR. l Ba , 2 story. !'hag Corbin-~1artln Relllton ing a year·~ le11?W on a 3 or l'rpt:\. hltn~. nr schools & Laguna Nlouel 64''1~2 •• '_ ' 4 bedm1 Eas1blu!f hoznr. li l41 BeAch Blvrl., 1-1 .B. ..-ll<I v. \Villing to PAY up to ~ a 0\\-"NER anxiou:o:. Rrdwood Le1;1l·h. 968-6:.::.8. t'OR SALE by 0111ner.:. BR., Mobile Homes L f 5 ""'.,• ,iJi I I I P''I • l''ltl• "loo•· in ,v.•u• 2•., BA., n,.,.,.,,., ... , v'''''· For S•le 125 efl er •le I-* M_E_S_A VERDE_*_. month. CALL 64 4-7438. pa ll<' inJt. P e~;in1 ntrrior. 4 v , ... .. .. .. I b('drm. 3 h111h~. rlrn, IAmlly U!1•\s -5"11 tholle baubl~ for beautiful landst·aping, 3 pa-XU..'T buildlna 1111~ ;.wtlh CORNER LOT Daily Pilot \Vant Ads ha\·e nn,(li nin~ nn. Brk, $36,00J. "buck~". Call Classified lio11. P rinripal11only.S.".8.730. G CO~TEM~c;R white wst!r vtew .. -.Al\I: 1 1 J Bf:. .. 2 ba. &·rt!enc<l-111 pa· bArgAins galore. 1714' 962-131:1. 6~2-5678. 714: 49:i-44l4 _ RE N RI Vista an:a of ~ •• Uo. Room for boAt. ;:;.::;:;::;;:;::;:;;;:::::;:;;;:::::;:;::;:;::;:;::....;;;;;::;:;;;:::::;:;;;:::::;:;;;;;;::;;:;::;:;;;:::;.;_.;;;;;::;:;;;;;;::;:;;;;;;::;;:;;;;;;::;;:;::;:;= Gr,at Famtly Park Purchased for. 11~1~it'W I Vel5 no down. s:12,500 lido Isle ~IONTIILY SPACE RENTAL seH for $9,500 ~h.~ • BALBOA BAY PROP. COMPLETELY N)modell'd ,t. FROM. $69,50! 1 BALBOA Is.land, R-2., •• * 642-7491 * $© ~gl)~-~ £ ti'SS redP.C<:J r. tradilional homP. ~A iveat family commun ty hou5' unique .cocnp1 -tarlY ~ Bd . with comfort Ir luxury for lOU:8?' II!!~ n...:._ n111., din. rm.. dl'n Lot' tl'd 10 min x ..... vw• .. -6f)-!480. Baycrest v.·/wet bar LRr_r.:(' corner everyone. 11 ' ' iil:t:: The Pullie WI.I' t'e Bui'/t-/n C'uc'fe lot E 1 ·1 S9Sj(J() l'R~t of Anllheim on ~Mountain, o.MPf. CUSTOM I COMMODORE Ort~red by origln11 I O\Vllf'I' - a IV"•! plan for • Jam1ly. 4 ~room. formal dining room and family room , , . 161,500. 2015 COMMOOORE, BAYCREST OPEN SAT. l SUN. 1-5 PETE BARRETT REALTY W-5"'0 CUSTOM COMMODORE Offt~ by orlf lnttl DWflf'r -A 81't•I plen for 11 r.~ily, 4 bedroom, form1t d t n I n a: room and Jamily room .. $64,lOO. PETE BARRETT' REALTY 642-"200 Coll"I• Pork SACfllFICE . Iklow •pn.I. lo dn. t:~clous c1tm 4 l•ll('f' br. l "" nr, M'hl11;. ~3i6. n n n It • as eru: · · ' Riverside Fwy. Take Grttn Retort 114 0 Rearrong• len•r'I of the r -, lour :ic;1ombled word1 be-.. ~ f: ·~~111;}··~;'~ ~·d'i i· ~ : ~.) I V!TPO II I' I I' I 1 I I M 0 x r A j . A "'om pv ll . "Ho •ven C I I I I soys 'Thank you' v1hen lhe _ _ . . --_ door jn a 1uperrr.arket I M U A T A R !open• lor h;m ," ' I I II I' 1 0 (omcl•te th it chull .., t. Gv~t~.d by l,lllnQ iri the m111l11; word you develop llom Jlep No. J below. A PRINT Nl.'l•/,8fRfO \' W' l ETltll~ A UNSCIAM8t[ 101!1 V ANS'NlR I' I' 11 I' I' I' I' I' I I I I I I I I I I SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS IN CLASSIFICATION 900 I hoc.uOAb loweon Jct. RlvC'r off-ramp adjacent to aealC.OA Crt'f'n River Golf Course. 1·-------•-•I 3'116 Via Lido li75-4:"162 "901 Green Rlvtt Or. * REDUCED-*-C_?~~ ** 7141737.7374 A Nord 1t:ratt1 Cor!lf'r ON 3 Par,golf courat. ocean f Custom bl!, J BR , 2 bt1, arross .~ll'f'f' .. H 8., 2 Br., 2 1...Ake Arrov.•bead \ak1.tni ! :s14.500 h 11 , . f El m ! I y r o o ":1 • Prlllit k>t: w/dock. Let ~ LIDO REALTY 1l1~h"a~her .. 1 Sf11r Park j;, BR, 3 BA + llWJtt~ .. th fl l3l7 ViA Lido. r-;,B. best k>1, Sl2,lkXJ. C I 11 $32 Ml() or ~-wk * 673-7300 * 536-1981 11ftrr 5, Adu\11. fur~. • --BAYSIDE J{O'.\tE--DOUBLE 1\·idf' Flamln11<1 673-0852 e ~ 4 BR. prul, dock $i jT,~ mo b 1 ~,. h om e . H 1 s } KFN RRITTINGl{Al\1 "1·eryth1 na. Stt up In nice 2 Lota, secluded-, • RJ.:ALTOR lninil)I f)flrk. Pets Of\. $8500. t.loonrldge c11.bln ' 615--0123 531* 7~L Ll!kesldt c11hin (.'$. M.7..--:.c--;-V;;l-;-I -----~ '.!f°" RITZ. 2 Bedroom~. Call 86&-4&41 or Wdtfl: ission • O F'nrcrd h«"11I , Air, Aln1 Av.·n S~l'l('er Real E.tl&lt , P J 0 . .10· A11lt. Pk. tnqulrt l13 Box 2828. 81' Dea~ H11y S!.. C.~t. Sp. 2. Calif. i 1th:.(1-1<lTlr'iilf'r. 2 hr. ll1G &ar Llk~."1trt • lurn''1 In Reil Good cond 1uc11t hlf'. <film/ \IJ~~ I $27j(). )43-4100. l&I to $3.ll. Sd1 ~ • Dn~1rl-;-n10b1le home. 34T-i7fi2 ror J.ppt. .,, i f,·, adult crt., sir rond. J-lunt. "JI.lake-Room f'or· 06C\ I.A l'et-1918 Sll 11, •I hr, 2 h11 , fnn1 n11 , l~r kllr'hf'n. l(rt'l'fl ~h111e lhnl()uf. On vlf'W Jot. S.19.900 R.'»-2107 . DAI L Y PILOT WANT AD 642-5678 n. $10.i()(I. &IT-,,\1117. dy'' •• cltan !fUt ' U\t I '· 0 -.....1 g11rt1p • ..)OOI' trub.U. C4_SK A Rood 1vr1.nt ad ... •"""' ll'lth 1 OAJl..Y PJ lnvr.1tn1l'nl Cl1'Mif~ Ad. , - • ' " .Wednttd<~Jil!u~71~·~19~7~2~~~~~~ I I ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~l '~~~~~~~w~~~ot!d~·.,~·~.i.~-~7,~1~972~~~~~·~~P~IL~a~r-~A~OV!E!RTl.'i~EJl~~J~ lrfj ( -· .. -)[rf!)'~··:--_·1~ ...... tow•t·I~··~ J•JI ~.,,_,,"""' ll il L..;.~·"_t~_·t_ •• _ .. _ .... _~ • ;··;~,; •• ;~ ~~..,·'---_-___ ll~l i~~51e;;~;;!~~:H ...... un1um. •s H·v=::.".""· 310 ~~-Jl~h\.. N-.. -"~"'" ~fl.Pt~ ~ ~""'--.~ I Hwitlnrton a.•ch I ut.n1r•I Geni1r•I _c_o_s_ta_Ma_,...:._ ____ 1 N ,_•_w..;por;...._,_a._..,_h __ _ BIG Be 1,a'fO,.' CIW'nlloa apt.., comp. w~. By do.)' qr 11o·ttk. $pef'1al rate ln Gener•I ,. l Br, 1 Ba. Eltt, bll·1n 1·ari11:1: • , ' oven. Forcl'!d air ht'D-1, ~ f'R&E *" •ltA . 1 . Ct-poi, llOxlOO rl"nt,.d k'lt. Db RENTAL SERVICF: . W•nt.I JM HoUMI * Apt1. l aar. la:ndK'aped \'.itcant Rl:D CARPET REALTORS ! ' movt in today. sm mo. I * 962-Ml .. ,l!'t8111~U"F * 145 ·0111 * """'" 9624471 °' 5'6-8103 'I Huntlnt!Gr!'loadi I Y J UNE lml. .U W. ltth COSTA MllA NO\\" J Br at Pa.: Sanrls , i . If 1am%tY is tttk· $Ll5--Arrol'I& from Bi-a<"h 1 Br! ,. 1 · bl I " BR. 1 • ba., $1'i.> mo. 2 Clll' I ' < l'P C fl<lllO tn~ II /IA' • I d •Jeueon a 3or turn !tlr. All uW pd :i.1oy ) Mag'caba · lb "alk 1 ga1, !'rp11, rat1t11. near £.utblOtt home. takt Pfl. Oce~n. R'°n~~r to;tion, Sl99° beach ~ M:lili Ir. golf cow·,e. ~ P9,)' up to $500. • -I U.7511 8341 ill un~ter H B "8'6-""-"-'--·~------~ q,U.. 6f47438. J U~E/•lrle C.:\I. l 8:-f1o·n . · , ·--·-:-.:....-Newport Beach dupltx. Adulti1 . A'a il 111 . Zl'P.. Goldl"tl \\e~t &: Edinger. HIDOEN VILLAGE APTS. H-Ll~o Llvlnt F•mlll .. Welcomol 2 BEDROOM-2 BATH fW From $159 Caroets • Dr.anes • Air Conditioned • F.nclos- ed pati os · Heated Pool • Forced Air Heat • Carport & Storage. 2500 Sololth Salta, Sant• Ana 546-1525 tenter 2 bllu \V. of Bristol. ofr \Varner on Linda Way, south to W. Central) _ I :: Br, :? Ba. Shorp. !harp! I BAYFRONT 1n4G-Cozy 2 Br Cott.ace. encl 1 Nice yard .. VacanLS24J n\-0 5 Br. 31 ~ ba, flier • 11oa1. VlLLA MARSEILLES Pr. trtcd for th!ldlPl!t. t9 mo or wiU 'ttl. Pr1v prty. I Ar1nu11J leUSf! s1100 mo. Sum· SPACIOUS 1 & 2 BEDROOM APT. AND THEN THERE WERE NONE! YEAll·AROUND ellect. 714 ;.6-t~ l EEDH.1\i-2 BA-T U $• Rent•ll M-Sh•re 430 bulltin~. nc\v carpft. 11 a ----------, blOC'ks to beach. $300 pl!r ~ARE l bdrm aprlpooJ. month. CALL I ti I' 111 I n , Rt!nl trtt +car. phone>; f't.r . 968-4400. "Ith llbertl thinkin& xU·I 24- Tl}at's the ¥l0l)' each hme •~ ha\'e an -apartment avaiJ.abJ.e. \Vooab • Some· Ql'lf! wants to move-in and •tnt enjoy1f)f lltt hE't-e •• 1---1-.~,~BR=.-,-P1'5=~.--38. Uptighl or tired of mak· ing it 41.0nt\'.' Call l lets rap. Pa~t no conctrn. 6*--61WJ 11ftl't' j :JO pm 1pacious 3 btdroom unit~ ... .llvi.n,i 1oom "'ith fire pl a CE', privatE" patlO, your 011T1 I -au n dry -wurk!hop and pragf'. 'All sC'I in' a garden Jn EastblutJ, fron1 S\85 os.&050 0 -••: FD..K "'ith. b!a. 11.rtt~ Md pool. Apts., Don I \Ve.i t. Furn. or UrifUrn. 370 \\'orking girl to i1harf' beaul apt. w/samC'. Anaheim No ohje(:I lo school-age child 534,3885 or 642-4.818. em--~-~ --833-1103. 8?~"r-31'ill.6. n\l":r only Sl.t.!XXI tor i nio 'a. furnished & Unfurnished " $180 Super 3 Br. z &, pnv , 2,.br townflOUH for r•ni ' TilE IR\\'IN CO. , Adult Living FAIRWAY VILLA ~NI• J)qal!o'lc ye1rd. Kida cik . 1 2 a., bltns, frplc, $1.S RtALTORS • 644..01 11 Di shwasher color coordinated appliances . Costa Mesa SHARE apr. Pool & frplc. Age 35--~. \Vorkillg a:irl. Qiarac. ref. JlellJ, rent. 847~. -q..1111un1tv 100 2 8 . 1 1f741 Coventry, H.B. DupluH Unlurn. 350 , Plush shag carpet· mirro red wardrobe doors-APARTMENTS Summer Rentals · JiillABLE Sm..cd:'.lt. _ 1· pr! homt. 133.-1103 or S46-9754 I indirect lighting in kitchen • breakfast bar · 2012'1 Sttnta Ana Avr. 5~6-621 5 PALM MESA APTS. stove refr1g. Crpt~/drps, '2 -. --' Coron• del Ma,. huge private fen ced patio . plush Jandscao- • -I 1ng · nc ar· · ues • arge eated pools ~ RN 0 NFURJN MALE Engineer, :'.S. ol~rs cheerful. : . ..:p. lg BR, 2 be, pool sidC',.._ $100, Cdl\1. 644-751~. · ~ gar;..gt!·dln r m-lam rni .. 2 BR, 2 BA, drp11, 11•f1\', ~IL•11 io. Crpt~ .. d;pg, po::il , F U . R U . .. ' .. , NOW bl ki1 _10 ocean. Ytllrl,·. 1 STORY 4 BP.-:! ba . :; r·a1· · r. k B be Q I h DELUXE 1 Br .. 1 1 ~ ba ML'1UTES TO NPr. BCH. Laqt bl '. ,ation dcsir_t3 LANDLDRDS! Do , h frplc, bltifl!, crpt.~. dn1pe~.1 frplc:, sin! patio. \\'alk to & la i. Air conditioning. huih·ln~ and p1·1. pa 1 io.~ Unbelitvably large apt1., ... r .. n to d''. )Ou aie · .. _ · 3101 So Br <·stol St S•nt• An• SS7 1200 1 ·1 h I J · I t bit )"QUNG I al d · ~;q;NCO . . . a vaeancy7 n·,. i·an Ill! 11 J :\car ueaeh. A\·ail aft 6/17. bcac-h. ;\dull ~. no JX'\S. · ., • $1-0. 1 t 11 d <>k. no pets. ugt poo . &l":JZZJ e ec · em e esi~~ ~me- ' (a Division . · •~"-96°"129 1-·1 \• 8 COLDWELL BANKER lo CO 61" '196 · •·· c< t d p• >auna 10 •hac• apt Joe Ju-17 lh•·u . · i\Jany desirable tenanr.~ on .....,.,.,,, """" ""J n10. early. 642-:>20. • • ~-v . ins, s...... P 8, r '" · ,_ , .... > COFFEE .,. 1. 11.,.2 8 d N B MAu •GING AGENT ~ L CO--•I• Aduli~ ......... ,. Aug .i 67J..3823. iilkt......,~S our "''.111 1ng 1s1. A~luf<'!y ;;...-r uplt.:<, fcnet>rl, awport a.tch ~!!!!!!!!!!!J!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!'!!i!i!!!~!!!'1~~i!i!i!i!!!i!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I!!!""' i N.-.,v Y DE: RATED ': .... '" '"" ,,... .,. • ""'..~.':'' • NO CHARGE" h'ld I. .... 'J BR I ,,,, I d d SINGLES ..••• Fruin $l3.l ~G~~--,~.-~Rc--n-ct-=435 ,,,_, 11" _. •. t· 1 , pel n.:. ,.e11· pt11n1, A---F l60 . 11• ;;:ar. , nt: ~ 1 BED~'t ., ••• Fronl $l'10 arages r • ~-;tt-rt •fU11 or part tin1e BEACON RENTALS 187:>1-D Stach Blvd . VERY ni~ 3 BR .. 'l Ba., ..;.P_h. __ u_m_. _____ I Apt. Unfurn. 365 , ·w/patTo. \\'tr pcl """"" . (S.10 hn. ~ \l'k.) Company ·* '4J..Otl 1 * &1+-8392. I f:pl.. b!tns .. _ cpld. Close' 10 Newport Beach P lacen!ia At·e I B ;_ Call i 2 B~R~'l ...... ~m $160 I URGENT: \\'anted: Garal':C eia business fol' dis----~ · channel. S27J mo. Adults, no bt\rn 1 &: j, ti36=4l 20. Y~u ~ r1~ht, they re under-for household goods storage. ~· LANDLORDS I ~ Br, 3 on lot. Bltin~. ra11gr, ptt!'I. 979-4190 e\•r. PARK NEWPORT I Costa M esa ___ pricecl. 1.561 l\!esa Dr. 673-31-04; U7.-H306. 1, ft. • t'rpts, drape~. f entt"d , · LARGE 1 bi'. a1Jt. Cnr. drp~. (,J blks ftun1 Ne11'port Blvd.) • .. :~"NO' SELLING! We Specialize In Ne\Vpol"I )rd-enc!o~ed ganF_:r. ~100 2 Br., 2 BA . bl!ns, pa!io. 1 ~BR_ '!bath .. ocr-;1n 1'1<'11 , •• ~roi·c t.· refri;.:. s1::n. tSS7 !>46-9860 Office Rental 440 ~ Stach e C<>rona del ~Jar e mo . .i36-l!M7, 2l?.-2 11 ·8&l7. I steps to ocean, lrp!c. S2.50. Ful!.v furn. M•ail. J une, Jtily I DELUXE '.\Tcnroi·ia Al'C,. No. 3. • <p,\CIOUS • DE.~'--"·""-ava"'able 00, ,:;."if-'.i~ or spend m~rt f: Laruna. Otir Reintal Ser· ~ • ---_ -, )rly. 6-t4--1;i:11; 67:l-390::i. & Aug. S1:JO Per Month. APARTMENTS -R= ~ "" "' ,.. .. ,_._ "" ...,,, •• 'ttm.!_.,1th your favo1:1te v1ce is FREE to You! Try :" BP. CONDO. 1 1 ~ BA. pools.' -. -· I "· Air Co.ul. Frpli,'s. :1 Sil'im· .>4 34_'~'-· -------\\'ell-Designed Ap l.'\. rr.o. \VW provide furniture 4'M§ ihd leit th'ei m.tctune Nu.Vie-.i'I pal!o, clb! gar, !rpl, nr _ _.· ~<t: ,. 1ning Pools . l-lc,11I T/1 Spa • 2 Br. Adultti, r.o ~t~. l & 2 BR. "·/TE"rrai·e!'I. at S5 n10. An!L\\'~,.aerviCf' • u JnOlley. CASH Nl:J·VIEW RENTALS ocean. 96~-:()986 aft\; pm . Ap'illmtntJ for !tent r-t!!:!i· 1 & ... .&. r I Ten_nis Courrs • Game a nd BAY J\-TE ADO\rs APT:". Fron1 Sl40 . Si75, 1110. available, 1787j Beach Blvd. '2498 .. Sf-cured. 673-4030 or 494.324S .\VA LK to OcE"&n. 2 BR. F ir'"-, ~ _ ""(-;., ." j llfi Billiard Rooni . 3S7 \V. Bay SL Ci\f 646--0!73 Sl1ag rpts .. <lr~. sauna11, Huntington Beach. 64Z-4321 · OPPORTUNITY plac'°, gar, kid11/pr •~ 01\. '--~I~ .._ '/! I BEDROOi\r 'l BR a.pt unfurn-t'hildren ok pool, jacuzzi , encl. gar. DESK space a vailablt $50 .... trib\: . 3~BR. hou!e ln c:ourt Sl~. Rant-A.House 97f.8430 r c a lt,· VRO~.[ $16:'; . oo pel5. m ~fonte Vista Quiel Adu lt li\'ing, mo. Will provtde furniturl!! t.ilel " for information, Small yard. garag~. z kid.~ -.----1 Apts. Furn. 360 ·.. " MEDITERRANEAN Avt . MERRIMAC WOODS at S5 mo. Ans,Verfiig srrvlce udeiftbone number. ok. 642<i)S3. 11 rv1na .· •· SP 'CIOUS ., B . ho . -12:, .\le1Tinu1L' \\"<n.·. C.J\I. at·a :lable. 222 Forest Ave, ~l t .. 1 -I :.!~1 4 V1s1a dC'I Oro VILLAGE .. , w 1, nr s ll;., ____ __ _ L 8 h A•u nA"""' f. REDI·BRE\V B11lboe Island I ') -·-~-1 ..:ren•ra :\e.1 port Bea(ch hl')'S, o.c.c.. I.:. U.C.I. $163.'l & 2 BR fu rn 01" unfurn -·'.~una _~a~ :___"':":;r'w - . , CORPORATION 3 BR., w ha., fam. rm .•• $~23 ·-' 644·1133 ANVTJ il JF.: I 2400 llal'hor Rlvrl., C.:\I. Call 979--0134. Children's _section. Poo_ .'-I BAY VIEW. OF.F. ICES 'f Jm1c;;;anfAvenue WATE~J.'RONT. A\l&.il June .1BR.,2bathi ...•....... $~3 1 A 17141 5£>7·802'.'.I l l'" u E'L I G'R'·ENS ., ""Tl 18 Ltt! B lbo 11 ·' 'BR 2 b I 1·~· I BAC'H <1pt i;uhlr t Prk N11p1 LRG. 3 Br .. 2 B11., no ""15. .,., p. ~. ;\ ..... ,_, I Ik\lL"l:e, a 1r.co1~ch!1onecl L.'+\ 11..__ ' • Priv dock. 3 Br. 2 Ba, Year i eR .. 21~ ba., ram. rm. $390 Bold New Concept July·&r'-_$Z2J nio. in{'I spa OPEN 10 Ai\l to 6 0 M Children ok.-~ Nr sch!~ & . · · _ • n • ·· · e ecora e · 1 area. J~ .. san eo Ca 94401 · 1 e a a s anu . ., " ~i a ., ain rm J1.i . . • 1 RENTAL OFFICE ,,... APTS 177 E 22 d St C :\! R d t d L ck1 I• -;-;.'.ft--lea1e, $350 mo. G73-fi627. \\'E HAVE OTHERS nien1bC'rs/11p & rec fac1l •;o i;hopg. $170/mo. 545-8991. 642-364:1. R~alonon1it~. Bkr. 67S-6700 ' · =• .. AL C •-1 M FURNITURE °'""'·'· I * LARGE * PATIO 0, DEN-2 Be, Hunli"9fOI' Baach * AIRPORT AREA * '1 ''~HeltltMI lvs. Siles orona u. •r RENTAL ROO'.IY 1 B•· ,, .. , ..... t"•··. ,., NEWLY DECORATED ' ·' ' " " ' I 2 Ba, 1150. Adul~. NEW SANDPIPER Adj. Airporter Hotel. DelQ>0l'L $1~.l. Ulll Beautiful Grounds Call 54~7331. 1-2-3 room gu iles. LOWEST .::;s Oranie 'Avt .. C.ilT. NE\V. Huge dlx owntr'i; .,, fl·lonth to t.Jonll'I pd. Adults, no p e t s . 10 ill inutC's 10 Oi:ca n NE\V 2 BR, 2 BA Sl85. No Early b 0 ii;i specials-! B_P: RATES. 2182 DuPont Dr .. : -,,'JO•I 54!).0608 ~es. unit. ::: BR., :'. BA. * 100~0 Purc/1asE" Opuon 6"12-j:-..S:;. Close to bus line & store!'! pets. No i·hildren, 229:;.B fro1n Sl-J, 2 BR lrom $1JJ roon1 S. 833-28'10. FireplacE". bllins. 1800 sq. fL * WidE" Selection. • l\'INT!·:R r.c:~Tt\LS9 Ga~ l-fe<1t & Stol'r. "'a1C'r'. F ·dh 5-tHH4.S . Fu1·n/U nlu1·11, cool color In-OFFICES. Sj9 t: Sttl). \V il\ + 3 dC'cks 11'/\ic1v of bay, "SINCE 1946., S!y!e-Coloz ) Carage. Rr". P,n\. Laundry 01 ani, · eie.~. rcriol'i>, pool. Jacuzzi, n1ore. deeorate. ~ear \7!h SL, ban).. l)Cean, & hil!s. \\'alk to bchl l ~t We&cttrn Bank Bldg, 1 * 2·t Hour Del h·try .~1f{B~..:~B~i:li.~~c,;·ve ~~~~~.:i0 1 Roon1 incluclrtJ , * 2 BR. l Ra To1vnhous(". SOS! J-lo!land Drive, J!uu· & shopping. 5.lS-SllS . rmportJl>g. Call '·require . Ol-VJCAJ.. Days lll-7000 Nt'ghts -I Newport Beach 445 . -& llhopping. I yr. Jse $42:) . . . I • 1 --1 1. BR. SHiO, ~l liJ .. ~liS Patio1garage •pool. S20j.. t!ngtun Beach. 847-9j9j. COUNf' (In . nlil ll P..t!f . d 67" ,.,,.,;.,, ' Un1\'(~'£lly P ::irk, t1·v1nr .. ~ _ ia!J I 1 Br,. Ch<1nnel rronl. ' Hact'enda de M... sm. Child ok. ~7·8i00, Bu•in•s• Rental ' 3200 1 montli. Yearly 160 '" \\>I A 1 C't ~ · B h ·r information. 4 BR, 2, Ba Harbo1· V1C'v.'I •" 1 son, pr . , ,. nunt1n9ton eac NOW LEASING I Home 28' lam cm. dio ""'" · ..__..ll!!?::~:io.---1 6l 3 - 2·m u•e'"'""BJIU 00 -FROM tJ 35 \\'ill fini'h to .ult c-1 "°'"''· ,nvfttment frplc, 31:'10. incl ix:or priv &. 2 BR .. 2 baths ......... $300 ,. . Apt. Unfu rn. 365 .. uiu .,. ON BEACH' -I l..ea~ing r1011-. a v a i 1 ab I<' .', O,.,.rtunlty ?20 gardener. 644-1383 ei·es I :1 BR .. 2~~ balhs .. , .. , s:::io , ;,il7 W. 19th, CJ\1 5·18-3481 ' Sparkling ne1v adult apts. 0 A lfFES'IYl[ . 9/lj. J.KMJ + sq. fl 0 . 3 BR ' b 1 1'~"1~6· 27511 N i\lain "'-541·0314 ii ~!.~~r-~I i=~~.~~:aJ~~~~~: 2 ~~ ::.:1·& ~Su~;., lgr fan1 (i0 al" d .... h""'-1"1;i j B~lbo~ lslan~· 1 -QN _J_H_£_8_£A_C_H_.I_; ~ ~~. i'b~'ti;:'.:::::.:::::~\~~: F UP.N. & UNFURN. FOR THE ]Q'S I ~=~~1~'St~~~~:.rri ~ l~ll. ~ (~~ •. 'Ped l.Ock rm-.country kitchen, din /'111, • ; re . I I Al~o a1·a1I rurntsh~d ) 2 BP.. F'l'om 3alS .l !O-~.i~;J. h \"£AP.LY S P··t pat>·o· lu I t t l ADLl.TS ONLY Al'e "ou tired of '"'Ying ' SHERWOOD REALTY . t!'t Co .. 71U44-8289. . Ii aa c,rpts, s1vi1n club. S43:i. , .... ,= -. • -111.d;.o 11pt 11•/fuU • · .,, s l Ol'C'S sc -1 ' ~ k 1 I f:l~. !''urn. & l 'nf1•r•1, ting, carp()rts, ga~ pd. Furniture AvallablE" ou t good money for the I -·--I . 1 · '1...Mft 240 I mined oei:Up. 833-3894. REALTY l~c :.e~. Ai .1!.:1 !une ljth. ' FROM ONLY $175 C a r p t ls-drapes-tl1sh1va !'htr san1e old t>kimpy apar t· E -SI DE = I 67.>= )(}14 or 6i:r3i7{1 114 E. 20th SL. C.:\L J.18--01 31 h k ' . i . ;·· •" -'•···· LOY,El,.Y hcimt 2 Br, cl'pt~. Univ. Park Center, Jryine • ' · · · OCl-~.\:"I QU~J·:."l ------. --heated pool-saunas-tennis· n1ents \\'It even s 1n1p1er C.M. "st TD '-Loans· \Va'.lk ,Ul beach. Adull!. No I .c aJ1 Anytime 8::13·0820 Balboa Penrn1ul• ' 18.1{1 E. Ocean r11·d, New Villa P•dro fC(' room-ocean vie1vs faeilitics and no extras lo (' I ~ hf'dl'OOnl . ftr ... 6]? 13-0~ 1 Fan1 ili<'.' \\'rl,.on1c speak of? t hen enjoy the '11 c, , ., c: . _pf'ts. .,.. ~ Olf1Ce hour s 8 AJ\.I to 8 Pl\I I e 525 \\'K & UP-O 0 • 1 Long Bcaeh 1:!13i 435·38·1:-i patios-ample parkinr liff'style of the 70's at plac:e liuu-·r. t:ornrr. "lff>.~"'"' .,REST 2 BR + Den. B!tn. kitchen. I ~. Lovely Bat·h . I B~ . c~an ~!ng'd by \\'il!i,111n \\'altf'r~ Co 2 Br.. :! fu!I Ba. shag c:rpr Security Guards. 0 AK \V 0 0 U GARDEN Principals only. lfa l G, , .. d 01 · CTIOICE Irvine rroperty-3 . '· ••00111s ----r!rp~. patio. bcain ecil. gar· HUNTINGTON APAHT.i\IENTS. BROJ..:ER , , , a ll£'E". \.I :oi "-, , • Maid sf'1·v1ce·Pool-Ulil P<l. Balboa Peninsul• gr F ' ' oa ns Rent-A~House 979-1430 fir.. 1. BA . crpts/drp~, • Call 6i.i-8740 • .;..:...:.. __ I a .s, PACIFIC 1'here's $1 million in rec-ST0R·.cc=s~1o-,~,,-.-.. -.~,.,,~-••. -------··· __ Almos1 nc\v. All bltn:oi. S200 \"~AR 8.l'<'.Jund . 5 Br .. 3 Ba 1 Fro111 $18.i rcation includinI:: I a r g e •~ •u l ~• · C l240 2 Br lr plc garage y>·d ·1i 1 Co clel M · 1 23:l2 Elden A'''·· c.,, t. 0 s\vin1min<> pool, >vh>'rlpool ml sq_ fL Cp!s & sign, -"'· .... ,u ~.!I v~...,,ge o. · • _ · · · · rno to n10 or 1v1 1r!. rona •r 1-"rplC'., bit-i ns. 2 car gar. n1 CEAN AVE 1'1 B .. d "..WE' BUY TD 'S" ~IO\'t", .1·c.CnL": P.edecorated. 1 ' 8.~3·Ll03, 1133-3886. Bo.11 slip. Brand I :i<18-S2'24 rTI'1l 53&-l4·g7 · · baths, sand volle)'ball 1111d rea Y to go. ;\olajor Ylopp)ng ' Oc:taru;idt-67.>--37{18 ----------__ CO:\f PLE.'TE Bach. ApL, '.! nr11 '.\loi·r in alloivari<·I', this ar!. OJ l-0 6 0 11 tennis courts, a pro shop center. San CI emf! n I e . .• • ·lafffer Mti·, Co. · 3 BR .. 2'h BA., patio. r.Jhhsr, bl ks Big Corona. I Adult. m beaul. vit>ll'. A1,aiL Aug. l c O!X'n am-pm a Y &: pro "·ho offeNJ free grou1) 49Z-34j7. · ' ,. ••--I t · t &: I S.100 Vo f CUI i?\~1 799-0CC4 -Park-LikeSurroundirlg. \\IILLIA::lf \VAL'I'ERS CO. lessoqs. A beautiful C'lub-I 0 E " ' .... . -sc• -11 1'<otta ....... a ennis c . c:omm _poo. . pct~. $130 util pd. ,\Tl.\. r Ill 0 ' -:, ' ' F'F'IC s101-"t' N ,, Ir.: -.rvw I A t 540-U J QUJF.1· -DELUXE . . house has 2 health tlubs, '. _... '' . bol ttta 21 yrs. e RARE INDEED! Cozy 11 eese. g .. ::. . 641-8520, -2381.P.E. 11~bA .. 12P!ltio. balcol ny 1, 2 & :: BR AP'T'S SEA AIR APTS . $115 aawas, indoor golf driving Poskt.OfftceSl~:-:AJ Sq. ff. Good iCA.SH! n.ooo. or up Br cottqe. Spotless, .s9o. M .. • Verde BACHELOR a~t for .q.u.ie! ·" -. Bay. .)(I nionth Y on Prv. patios * Htd Poo ls Lrg. 2 BR. Crpt.", tlrp.'1. bltns. r!lnge. billiards, color TV par 111g. .<AJ mont/1 to St.000: Sl9.@ and mol't . ALA Ren1als e '45-3900 3 RR. 2 Ba game r nl . I m~n, no . cooking. Utihtics ~rly6_~~s~. ln~~ .. in;77a; Apt Nr siic'"'g * Adul!~ Only ] blk N. ot Adams off &ach ~heat8ec. d Actbivities meen Grahan\ Realty 6-16-2414 See'.Af.tO!Thrift ·for .a Real I , ~ ' , ' paid. Patio. Close to stores. · '· .u:J or ,,.. · • B!v. 729 No. 6 Utica. ree un ay runches, bar-* * Store/Office g J a • s · DEL G ,.,...,, '""'a~ 3300 me. or l'lell tlA•·7·01 C • B · h Martinique Apts be-ques, sp or t 1 t ourna· . ' •E111?1J tM.n. Upon II>; ~. I , h1r tn, 2 Br. Ea~l $34,9JO. Owner, Si:>--JlS2. ""'t-1 · ap11trano •ac • 536-2796 or 536-7070 ment.s etc. display case. Downt0\1'11 ·~il. uae • lhl! monty s1d'°: nr stores. Sm ~t. Sl65. !-UR~. Apt. $13:-rUtiJ Paid l l 'n7 Santa Ana Ave .. C ;1.1, 3 BR. 11.~ ha, garaif.'. Quic1 Cusi.om dE"torated Sin· !1.B. Zl8-5th St. S17j per mo. ~/.¥09 J\U. Also .ask ALA Rentals ~_'4_S-_J_900_ ~isslon Viejo ~~ block to ocean. :\'o pct.~: I Nd~~~. d~1~;1~x i ~~~ c~~t~ ~r_.,-_. _,_,_1. _l l3 646-!i542 deadend 111. $175. 7101 Elli~ gle.~. 1 &' ~ BR's. Furnished 536-{,()(17, -~A: .. it r Jo:~ a, e ~ ;,' . .; g i\IE.."-4. DE!L l\IAR 3 bedroon1 , NE\\I 2 Br Condo. 11ingle sfy, 2.;00 Seavlt'i~·. Cd.\!. D<1 na Point i\Iarlna . $19J. & * * $17_0 ___ *_ * Ap~ D. &c mgr at 7731 ){~· ~;:~rn;~~t~0~;3~o~~~C ~~O~>~n~l~E~R~C~./~L~'r~.~M=Ig-.-,.,-,-, 1 ·.;.v. • .,..,·w;.,..,.. Ctr. ho1nt 1~ith car.pets, draf>_f-''S J crpt, drp, bl lns, pa_rio, iBr,ICosta Mesa S2Jj 612-4474. 3 Br • .1~~ B11. ne11·!y painted Ellis. Apt Dor <"all ov.·ner quired. l\•Iodeb open dail on Lido. se p. bldgs. , _,, 1~; N' and big rov!'~d patio. I pool prv, $200. 830-,i391 C del M Bit ins, <-rpl /drps, tnc:I patio. 6'42---0430 tvt & \Vkends . 1().. 7. Y $200 & $350. Al'nt ,,.,. '.., . .' ~: '"•" .3'40 r.vport f·amili~.s unly. Gard~ner in· Newpor t Beach * $30 WEEK. & UP* I ~!~~! ar Nr schl.~ & shop'g. Children 2 BR Apt.Clo.~ gar. Crpts_. •OAKWOOD G4R0£H :'.\Tr. Robin Boyd 67~30 l"""•~o1t:_ · .._... · f'llJdtd a t $275. Pt'l' nionth. • Studio & 1 BR Apts ok. no pets. 880 Cenltr St., -•s•1 Cl\!. 642-834{1 or 54g.~o'·· drps. Oiild " sm. Ptl ok. APAR' r· RETAIL shop avail. a t Thf' {, .• ._ . 1n1 ""' ,. Call Agent, 546-4141. I Three to 5 Bedrooms. :P,i • TV &: f\1aid ~tvit:t Ava il -__ _ . "°" $145 .. 847-:?!MO. · MENTS Faclory, $17~. mo. See No. 9 " 8llnlftntb'IAI real efttiitei BUSINESS balhs, pool: 2700 sq ft living e .Pti_one Service-I-ltd Pool ~ ... ,, l-IOJ\1 E sited apt.. 3 Br .. 2 w•tK to Beach (Rt!sort Livfug for for infu or 673-9606. 'bu,,;~ Mr. A:damr, bkr. ZONE .~pacf>. Su.it.able for ]aJ•ge 8 Onldl'en & PE"t section fl., •N• ba. Crpl/dl'ps .. d ish1\~hr.. 2 B r 1 d d 1 •h Adults Onh·l * OFFICE-600 ~ti avl now. 1:=;~:;-;~m.~9300~~--~;; F:..~idE", cutr, 3 ~drooni. ta1nily, niother·in-!a11" bil· 2176 Nr\t·port Bh·d, C~t disposl. trrilc .. dbl gar .. l":ncl r, trp 5' rps, s 111 r. NEWPORT BEACH ROO Sq F INouSTR ' .entH 250 firE"p!acE" hou~r. Cornci'. Ha.rd roo1n or maid quarters.1 548-9753 or ti-15-39~ 1 ON TEN A~.ES y<ird. Children ok. $260 mo. 70!! Palni. * s47-3957. 16th & Irvine "SHOP ~vi ~ug. 646-Z130~AL P rincipals only, \Vil! lE"a~. or lease opoon. NE:AT clean crp!'d furn ! I 2 RR . ~>16--0469 or 5.i7-J04·l. 2BR studios delux-adu!ts, 2 '45-05SO or 642_,170 7"-.--,-.~,:.~-c--~~· : :; ~ Si'tlO to finish :;o toot BROKER or sell 11·irh lo11· cai>h dmt11. 1 Cr ,;;gar Siio 6· ·k B .. 1 ." .. funi .. • linfurn. 2 BR 11 B 1 d I blks from ocean • call af' 11 ._ ' lndu1tri1f Rental 4SO , • 1dl4IMll1 ~1se:1 . \\"1JI pay · 6":!·9991.i i Sft:> ~r month. &4ti-n71. I ,,,·, 280 0· •1 ,.,·.,. ac ~> F ~·eiplaces I PllV. pa11os.1 · ~ a .. aun rni.. 5·30 962-3065 s · --·-· --· -- --"'T.'" e LOVE p \D 1 B f I ·· ' ' " p J T I O> • Bkf t Lrg liv r ni & kit. :"101·E", -··-• COOL \VEST COSTA MESA if\U'\Yt "-#'ee l'hartcr ' . '"· utn. cE j 9-36S . 1 oo s tnn 1 ntnt I s. N>fri~. garagr. 2 f'hildren $155. 2 BR 2 BA. dsh11·shr.1 l 1~ & 2•~ It 'I I p k 492-1896 Nr shops All 11til jnr·J l \2fl I -. '· 1900 Sea Lane ..:dM ~4-2611 ok. orr B•k· .• ·. 116' n>O. pool. I<lOS OK. 2320 ••·t•I• ][ &jl .~ng-0·,,,::::._,"'PH· . ;·.-..... ,"',·. ·.. ' ALA R~~tals e 645.390c) 1 1 -:i-BR:.lJ~d~l J70,-ti\i:acArthur ~T COii.St llw.vl " " " ' " .,.. ..... -.. ' I 7.!77 :\laplr St I 611)-21).)6. - -FLORIDA. J36--3191 I 646-6540. 981 \V, 181h St. C:\f. •• NEF:DS fA:\llLY · 2 Hr. ----:J.18-:J91:: ·• BDR\IS 2 b 'I I I ** Con@ .. Br~2-B~. Laguna Beach Nc-\V DELUXE •'1-l Li">.ts. ·.·, ...... fncd "''d C"<.·I g•t' c·•d•I e PRlVACY Assured •. I Br, I _ _ _ " . ·,.. fl• is: rp c. ""' .. 1"1:1 ·' · " .. " · F B h I lo I B ' F 1 1· · • blln.~. pool. f' l h h s ,.. Rooms 400 ph. power. 1~3 Mo"rnv•a Poto 1·140 · sundftCk. all util incl. S11"i. urn. ac •or r s 1 an (Is 1c ocean ~·n1•v. k'd / k S 1-BP .. & den. Unique Laguna ,., " "!iiiiiij~~~ , . . II i S-1?~ ~I t! K I ·1 s pl!!s o . 23.j. S4:1-5~i-O. ;;;~";";:';':Oc-,----~ 543-314.'i: 836-!)798 C'Vl":S. '! ALA Rentals e 64.S..ltOO ALA Rentals e 64.S..3900 eNSfMC.1a tyBI ndlc•.CM2110 \\'illi~'m· {~~in\o~ 0R:l·;or :>46-~710. Ca!'illr , widt l)('(',an vie11·11. ROO:-.·tS SlJ \vk up w/kit. s3o ,~~~~,-,,c....c.:.:.:..c....::::.._ 300 .. --awpor v ., I ----Acre~ or gardens. Close to 1vk up Apt~ 2376 Nev.·port "''l"n1a lti'Wanted 460 ·r;,..,,;,...:.:;,,...-----·-1 AVAIL J uly !st. 4 BR. :\-ltsa • e BEAUTIJ'UL: fl ugf' l Br j . '. 229 :\larine Avf'. 2 BR lo11'Tlhouse $17J. 2 br shopping. Partia.Jly fum. Blvd, C:vt 54g_,.,,.,,,·,, Vt r<l~. nr all ~c/11~. frplc, 1 1 on 1he \l'ater. Child ok. S200. LRG nic~ly furn. 1 Br. Encl Balboa Island 673-3331 I apt Sl60. Dsh1vhr, shag, self-$all illo. incL util. iliaturt PVT 1 1 "'" . • WANTED ~~\o.~(p;;;;;. :-;;;:;;;;;-~1 crpts. drp~. blt11s. 11•ater ALA Rentals e 64S-3900 g~r~ Quiet. A~ult~. N<: pets, 1 Br. 1 ha + furn"is/1ed gues! clean oven, pfltio, bltns. 377 a.dull! only. "94--4653. . room or emale in ll.B. ~ ~e 11·ould Hkei 10 1 . Ptnin chanTlt'I . paid. S::OO/mo. 673-4-()6 fl -·-----. -2t)~ Eldtn A\e, 646-2168. \V \\"l ~" """" kitchen laundry ~ l iibt 2 Bti tJ-"· · h d h I , . ' a UN F' UR N N e ~· p 0 I'\ rm 1\•/ba. Crpts, drps. \Valk · '1 son. · o-vwJ. * NE\V 2 BR blk 1 be h ' poo .,,.; •uurn1s e ousc ,r:.;m.....,,. rE"nlal Bay!ront 5 6 pm · BACHELOR Ap•rto;•0 1 •• h , Cho' .RPLC · 0 ac · privilegl"!!. 842-8-172. With garag• ,·n Cllt. U• to ""..,... :"!"" · : · v1att>rfront 11·/dock. ZBR.. , ~" to ,,,.,•ac . Nr shops. ice f , oversizt'd sunkf'n liv s I · 12:.. '-t' · br ~ b8 lge Ooat & pier N• t pe:ctacu ar vieil'. ~ up. QUIET room <or n~ -. Good re". Bolh 1 · · ' · Z BR ~ 3 Br:. f·rpts/drp~. Ju~l eon1pl re n1 0 de led ~ " pr s.. location & parking. S300 mo. rm, 2 BR. 2 Ba. 11·/1v crpt!!, 49A .,~.,.. •n..12339 t mploytd "'4:'N ...,.. .., · I -:2r!· ~ cla!li. 673--2039. tie<;. lrpl .. refri;:., Sll)\'f', th roughout. Lrg yal'd. 3400 I r4 :i.Ionte Vista. Call S.U.1103. Ev r 1: b!tns, patio, eincl g;..r. Sl75. .,.,J,JOJ or.,.,... · nian. Close" in. efueJ~. 557.9305 aft 4 M.1. , ~a,cl1i Mar -pa110, :11:r. fncd y r d . I pE>r mo on long term. I BR. Sl30, 2 BR. $160. Ideal S62-2270 Avail July I. 673-562g. Lide Isle t.., 646-159~ rA:,1Il..Y needs home. Sehl~. t \\la t<t'i,.r. ti~ 6 -6961 or I 6~-433.:J. ~or hni:hf'lor.~, sp1tt'.. 1!1pool. SHAP..P ~clean 4 Bu:lroom, 12 BDR:\1 delachOO unit fur ""'" • BDRM-1v/1v crpt 1\•ardrobe shopping Re.f's. Call Bill 1 ··· ~·; bl. beaulitul honte. 64~124£. _ .>IS-__ 963.1._ 1993 Church SL I 2!~ bath ...,·aik to beach. rtnf 1t·/vieiv. Cpts, drn.~, ' DELUXE 3 BR., 2 ba. clo~f. Shart B~ 1v/1, $75. Parktr, Agent 956-2500. : ; hilt-1. ocean v 1v. IRVINE Terra<·e-grariously -.,.. yearly lease. $300 mo. mo ... ,,1,,.k"d "·" ~42 'tJ'°t\f,Yl'Aug/Stpt. SlOOO mo. EX'TRA nic~ 3 Br .. 2 bath~. decorated fa niily home. 4 NEAR OCC. B a ch ei I~. Family preferred. Mon1h to 1 'e~d yd. 2 children OJ\, REALTOR 673-3663 .... · " .,...,.w · , * F'REE * iCl&uili!!Cl ad no, 374, C/O lovely patz.o. BJtn,, wi>hr., Br. 2.i&i Ba. 2 trplc, -pati0=lrg Carport, laundry facilities. month. $390 pr month Call No petil'. $150. &1;....2191 . Guett Home 41S JlENTAL SERVICE ~-l'flot , P .O. Box IJ60, drytr. Avail. Junt 6th $3j(J. yard $jj(}/mo. Owne r SL\,;, No pets. 546-8594. illr. Bailey, 6ia..Sj5(). UPSTAIRS, 2 Br unturn, Mesa Verde RED CARPET REALTORS ~1Je1a, Cal. 9~26. mo. incl. gardener. 675-0l!XJ. ONF.' Bdrm. Adult!, no pets. 2 BR. bl~i:;a, pool \Valk to adults only, no pets. Sun ..;;;..:..;...;..;;;.... _____ I *PRIVATE ROOM* * 96i-TI71 * .. 035.' frplc, harth\'ood Burr \Vhite Rltr. 675-46:'.0 I BDRi\f hou~e iv/pool. 2 Pool &: u!illtiei! includeid. beach. $20!).up. 0 rang t deck. Private I a r a I e , DELUXE l le: 3 Br. 2/Ba, tor ambulatory pel'llOn. Good fktori, t0fa. bed. hig ''ard J BR, 1 B. A. Play area & pool \\'teks fl't'e rent tor ini-$145-$150. 548·7639. Garagt' Coa1t Real Estate. 644--4848. 545-4391. end 1ar. $155 up. Renta.1 food, nicei cheierlul surround· I h I, 1 '--' • Ofe, 3005. Ma~ A v e . , tnas. ~~\ $2j() util pd. or c 1 .. rt n. car gat'. prol'emcnts lo work i n g + pa.r .... ng "' storage Costa. "'9N SPAC. 2 & ;i. Br. apt $140 up. ~l0.34. * Call ~.4753 * l ...... · Fenced yd. 646-1422 sJt 4 & singlt man or woman. No 2 Br, Duple.~. t.rg tncd palio, Pool, cptfdrps, bltns, kids I ; ,' ,8 \\'knd~. pet11, Call Georgt 646-7-071. vrty pvt, nr stor~s. Nice, ok. ch.• COME St!!, hav~ ~ur panrnt H . ' I h -· HARBOR GREENS ~ • I 1 Newport ... cared tor a.1 you ...,00Jd do ! "" U eac * 3 Br nr mrkls &: schJ 8. • BOATS & Breeze!': -Spa<" Adults, nG -pet11, 642-5392. ' l:,,,11 1•1ap e No. . 642-3813 C 1'' cd · time peirmittlng. 842-9'l78. I . v 4 -£2 a• .f'OOL fl yrd. family (I nly. bfteh avail l'IOll', yrly, NICE. 1 SR duplex, Qu!f;1, no A... .. s, * FREE Mo's Rent on yr',11 • Al(lt Nl!Wjl''ORT N• -S240/mo A 1 1.17 1211 IH~ -""' I' · Sumtrie_r Rant.is. 420 T • Mmt l"l'plc Neiv · i · -• · 1 " cats or mo!orcycles. Furn}shff & · ~t. l Br. den. frpl, pri .ap •RTM' INTS · Fo.~· • t. lndscpd. $1:1."I -VACANT 2-Br. a:ar-ALA Rentals e 6'.S.3900 \'Ut.-2710 Unfurnished patio, cpt/drp, rcdeic. Aft. A " . • BAY VJE\V l tiedroom J ' CJ t1Q:t . Kid.~lpet"' I BR "· f: ....,. S, MU301 or 213: 592-5227 .-i.. 4-'liay sJee .... 4 I .t.. I ' • · _, .• ~ r • &' e · ltent·Ai-· e . STEPS to beach • Luxury • ._..r,n.a . ~;>V mo. '1083 'ton. '~ ,... co~p et.._v urnlsh. 1 iCild?'Piit ok. 1 mi. Ocean . Hou11 979-1430 2 Br, trplc. encl gar. Yrly TJn&rltrlj,pt , OJ. . From $120 to $215 me 1.RG. 2 BR, SJSO. Nl":1v crpt .. Ltp:Ur)' apartment Uvtnr OV· ied. AvaU June to sept. $750 1 ~z. S250 tnJ..O'M?. J · priv patio, fucrl ,vrd .. no ,erlookh;tt·the watu.,Enjoy II' month. Adultt only Wfll!W ltEN~~~ Dana f'oint ALA Rentals • '45-JtoO , '..!!. __ .~~. B•c1Mlon4 1 lidrm1 P"I•· 78.J.B w. Wilson, !150;000 hetlth ,p., 7 ,owlm· agl}ll. 6'1>430. ,, VIE\\' HO~IE for Lea~ LSE or O_pl. 2400 aq .. ft . .t '1;~-~· 2 lcl;mt ti 2 8clrm1 673--TiiS. ~Iha pools, 7 ~bttd t!n-WATERFRONT, Priv. dock. I tfl 3 BR,28A,trplc.,fam.rm. BR 1425 mt~H Rd ~-·-j -· 1Yl:or2Fullhth1 2 .BR apt, $1.53. Crpfd le ms ~s, plus mllett of Lltde Balboa Island . -!T~.;._~~'.:"I S250 " · ..,.,.,nie ·· \.~fHiA' tflliiu.,.,.r drpt, $f()vt/tt'frlg, paot, btcyclt tr•lla, puttlne. Jhuf. Unlum. 3 br 2 i.... ,caraae • Vlfft, 1 bJk Vic· . mo. 496-SO'JJ N.B. Back Bay. Avl. S/26, ,~A Mut1r .size bedrooms w/ lndry tacil. Chldrn <>k. fteboanl. croquet. J1111ior' l'a f'r'C,,· t!Ovt, ·~~ Juzy' ;torla BCh, nicely._ !urn. 4:: f.funti--... _,_ach 642·2681. srru;: ~!!try 'Estate Uv-hlah ' ,btaa,;a. 4;tillnn. lara-ei ~f~; from $1&4.SO mofltJi.lv_:. a1M> l ',{q, Sept. 6~. • ' -1. m;_ "" 1:172 ,,.,_, ..,. 2 BR J •-IJ d n~."' · ... ~ot1• Apts. T~ uViDi r rooftf .... w7rP• or · ··• • ......__ _.. .~ I ... ,. *1' "'"t.. · • " a.. crp " rp.<t, alv, 11lceo poolr 1~ p.s \\roOd bumins 1 [J~'))tace. SPACIOUS 3 BR. -ap! home. ~~-v-.'I"'"""'.. . .,,.. D)f .w.~ Oo!-a·nttont, Lr;: 1 I t • •\VE ha\'e a largt ieltclion refrlg. yr lllf!. 1 blk to bch. BBQ. Unbtllevable Ltvin& -Conv.t.nitnt. IJuhdry arN 1'rp1e., -At'., lrf priv. patio. 2-~o~ town ~.£1¢-Bk Jutlt' Slf5/rtlo. July ' ~H ... ' of l and 4 bedroom hemes " bay. 673-6620. Only ' ott 1Jd.tCbek Enclo.ed oa-Beaut. lndsepc. Adult&. $265. X't~n1. prtVlllf pa.dos $150/wk Aul s 1 1 • I k ,;.rnft..T.1...,4 B'R. J BA.·,,., ·btk that can ht mnvtd Into SINGLES or JimUit"s. 3 e4 1 IR .._ iLlF.UJ\N J$f75 ' kl&. ·~ •W'lri>rntoc pools, 54&--401G. o coruca, carpetlnc,,dra, ~· , ~ w · --i-• almott lromedlaltly on our \v/everythinr. \Valk 10 bch. 1 ALL UT TlES'ilAJD '~~ ~ftm·. /lclll· · pe:ms. Subterranean ,.PUk· · ~ The DAILY Pl-LOl ORANGE ~ COAST'S . I fn>mr tPl'1v beach1dnb. ~ R • n t • 0 P ' Ion P I a n , Rent·A..Hovse 97'-MJO .. U". :,SCCtirfty cuanl, LARGE 2 6r.. crpVdrpt, Inc with elevatort, Qp6onaJ LAKE Af'l"O\\'~Ad ®ck tor • mo. ~i -' SIER.WOOD It EAL Ty (4 bills S St Sl.'!O/ml). majd seMCt. J'usl ~ of , mit for seuon. ~ ac· . eddin • 'I P.ILor • '• ·-.... ' un Clement. . . Of • ··~ n-wy -·· 0,... ;t11 ' pm. ~ C.11 5-18-7209 * 'Faihlon l11ind .. Jambolri "'"· 1· • I • · ~~ on~ 1 bUri f·Oft llplt ,.ti. · -..... ott1.•., e ·g . ' . oc• 1~1 p •-iE W:J CM *'* BEAUTIFUL 1 It 2 BR. and C...n JoAn11fn Hills Ro&cf. ,,. .... _ , I 1 ,_ 1 t 'J. 3 •Bt,, 2 B4. tncd .Yf'd .• prrf r:,.Ai"J vif:v.·, 3 BR, 1 ba, d in to iu1 •Mide nt,) '4#-W' ' · r "'u • ·t f, • I • •~ (1'4> ·~ ,,., H Bl & Con ll'rn11M11rv G11:rden Apt1. Telephone (i14>-644-1900 CORONA dtl Ma.r . W.Ok lo I ·:i 1 · ~coQpe or •. family. S-230 mo. rm., • .. .,,r: .. Kllr. bllns, 1· . " ,.....'"""""' • nr • r p ~~~;c-" '· ·1 I \ ~ cptJJdrps sm al 6 . A * "" JIOUI'. ...,le.. pool. $1 55-tor m\tal tnformlttm ,,.d·' .• t.oru,.. L IN'. I.urn I ~ • •91H296. . , ' ,... SJ!!: i Bl!. liledllll~ COndo. : ' 1110. Call 546-<i163. ' B~. ' 11,A': """" •P•.. .. ... ,.. SJIO ""'' ~•r. ..1.· ' '· '. ; . .1.f_;flfl_ 'f ~;~10):;:.-:: 2 BR, '140. s..u All, bl%, .. ~ ... ~ polio, ' -5":502~ 1170 •. J children ok. 3 BR. crp!J, drp.. blU..: DIV. Nr. !lo"' 00llltlh1"£' ~ .... t Jo Mtir.altplate , It • •· -Id.Ir liems now! Call pb91. Q\llM Ml 1·p e f 1 , 11 • ~ • !'11 JK RA, Jndry, -tt·•-s, j H""*"• H,._., A'dl, ,,.. m """ta. wll! Cluaified .... do •• ,, . > ," '' 1 _ ' oiyri-mMJ1 MMm Now•, --". ., " \ l··········I ... -• ~ ~ -. ~ -" I • ~ • ~ 111r-Ml't dshwshr,'m JM!b. ~ S1.80/Md, Ph: '642-0IJll,, :·":i":'l;i·cic.tll~PNO~W:-'•S.~IMl~;;:Tl;;.~'.""i'•-C::~::O::,."~...,.,...;',_.. . ' -~ ' ~ .~" '"' ~. ~"'°l' ...... .e •4<;."'" ..... -} rs: ;; I . -' .. , • • ' l . • . tJ. •ftl.OJ.,AIWUJZSU.. ~ ~ ''*'""""·""""'M~U., ~~ _.., · ·· ··,a· D 1 Ir._ -_"_ ...... __,.J~ t. ~:r::. XSJ1L .. ,.~ .. Nd-~. J~.. ~ ! ._, _ l[i] 1, l!~·;··' 1.•! 1 L· ... -· J[JJ C.,:;r:;~. Jf!JJ 1 ~. J.! 1ttontal1 Want..i • I'-lhw-Moi &_;;: ScNol1·& N 'General Services Job \Yant.a, 1"tmtla102. Help W...nll, M & F 710 Help Wonted, M & F 110 Help Wonted, M & F 710 1;,.,;,_......,_,......,.,..,._ · · 1nstrvct1ono , s1s -;;;;M"-;;;;;;i•-cT·-t-------1---...,..-("'-....,.. WANTED JULY 1 mo Pl C"AIDWI Sbefbml ·cs BJ MOOlt; Fern, GOOD yy;JsT Automotive C41ah5t r (;lo; ~1ilo11 ~"10;~. GAL Friday O\'~r" 35 ~~p RESPONSIBLE ~. ·a·/ootlu •. Fu.&Jy jiii~~. ,i~ ur p1~no .. ~. appt taslhi, -WIN~-fi'pff1t •t Experienced f'X«:U~nt &(art· per. cook in pvt. club. Thi• '.t°~'" ty~~'!i ~ _ 110 WORKING COUPtE ~an. 1bon'"rie.'16t1' Place ~ with thil ad. (nf) etec., pl~ tile. ~. her ·hofnJ, WUI pickup IQ& .siiiuy' exc~Ucnt con\· is yr, rouOO po1ltlon lrfi. . 41n dtt.1 Y dayii 11. need one or h\'O bntroom 6 SMta Aft& A\'e •• C.M. UfJ.!50.• • TOTAL SERVICES 00. arM:t Clelivtr loc•I H.B., pany beMnts. CaU Molly V()lv11ij[ bul.ftt, kJro~r & ·wk~perm'. N~'A'port &ach, house with tara:e • feDced 646-4m. Plum.bg 1nstall'&-Carpentry f!. V., West, 7Sc per Pl• "Bell. w~wkh p~flc111. Call _&_H_~~· -'--·---~---I ~~~':e:FJo~ 1~-::. ~ ~~i: I ~-~ 1[5J/:7P=i~R • \\'it~i:: ~~llw~l7-=~~ by hour WILSON FORD ~1n.2~~1f6~~·· Tuea. thru ~:1~~1i1?tt:: A~c~a~i ~~ Vic: betv;een l!tth &: Victoria dog \\'/fancy collar 54&-2C38 w1tbou1 operarot. NEED ht'!" at honle? \\'" .,,, COOK Bk k Pi:" I A r 1· t 2 . ~. -tnear \V, Bay St.) COSTA or 646/6968. Call ~5-999:: ,. l..4;56 Beach .Bh·d. helprul. 1'y1>111" & 10 key ad-I~=~~~~°"'""'" .. ~o•. 548--7881/att 6 p.m. ha¥E' Aides e l\'~s e lfunlitt¥tOn Be.acll ~nit' r>\"J.ll"t. 111!\.·rs.~ .. .\P'!)ly -.. ICE CR~ A 1 t .\· nu:.=• .FND-m.ale kitten. Dark 8aby1itti1'11 Ha1ri1.1i1'\9 J-lou.sekpn, e Companions 8(2..Qill 111 i>rrllOn. l.m't"" HBQ, cl inK 1n1t<'h111,. 11. n1u31 . O~ Young men,~, EASTBLUFF bn>'A'n-&P'Pf'OX l mo. Vic: ---~.-------• 11 om ema.kers-Upjohn Hrookhur:<1 & AU11rn!'I I-Ill ~r '" lf'lH'11 rompater Inv 10 nlidrtl~f\( r WANTED BY JUNE 1n1-1: Cali~ Sc::bool ·ar ea . VACATION MOTJIER care LOCAL ~loves, ha u I i n g , 5-47-(;QSJ. BABYSIT1ER, for boys 7 & . t 1111 ~9:\-4}.~6 cw 11pply :l30 l2 675-8:iti_2._ ) ii f . & ta.mil LI ME'lla. VeNe area. ~7-llot. tor your home & children cleanup. Bxp c 0 l l t' g e 11. Huntington Be 8 (' h • C~X>I\. •"tpt'I'. (' 0 IT t II I' l l'allt> ]'1>1'fo'1·\n. Niu Jos.n --·~ !~~~~u:eyen;'s lease yon a ~'OlJND: 1 to..fit ·1an Ir \'.'ht \vhUe, you vacation. ~n'I student. Lrg truck. Re~. l-ICOUSE'\\'ORh by 1d11>' or \\'rst1ni!'l3ter areR, For irun1-Ar1rn111 i.;t1·a1or, Park Lido i '1:1po. ·IMVElt?'lil)~ 3 or-"e>4 bed.rm EastbluU I --•-.'.::~., T . v· rem. Dependable, drives. 534-1846. onipanton. \Ve 1 a . l11er. Alt 5 pm, '11<da..\'s, a1J Con\'. ('I r., Gl1-."l\0-14 --~-YOUR FU~ Riil en._-, ...,....., urier. IC. 64>0p14 pcrienced dRy u·eekencls, 897-8174 . ---1..:E:\ERAI~ olf1\'"· part llt"ne, U home. \\'il.ling to pay up lo \Varner &. 1\lain St,. S.A. ~~~'-·~------YARD. gara~ cleanup!!. e &-l(...8i06 e COOl\S-0\\'t' 18. no t'!o.!}t'I' n1nl ure ,.,n111a11. trv1nt' Ind. , Fu!! or 1>' e. i $500 a month. CALL 5j7--032S. I \1·111 babysit in n1y honit tor Renioi'f' trees. dirl. i\·y, -----BABYSrT'I'ER. 11· a n led : lll"("l'Ss. Apply l)f't\\ 11 2 & !i C'oniple:-.:. ,>-1( ... ;(\9\, 9 11111 /;\ BE YOUR ~I 6-44-7438. you. Call Renate, ski 11 I 0 8 de r , backh(){'. :'llOTllF:R'S lle)J)t'l.'S, ag~ 13 ~l afure & P¥-ll<'nt. tn) hornt>, pnt. Snack ~1<Jp Restaw·11nt . FEMALE <log, golden oolor, & J~. Lt\e-U1 \\.'ith rellp()ns1-i 4. · :iO H pnl. M•n Of' rt __,_ . ""'" nd . H 53&-176..'I 8·17-266fi. Pf'l'T'tl. Mt)n-i<~ri . · ;, lo J: . no;, E. Coast \\")', Cl\:'11 l •nill.#8 pa uuXlt'.. "vu m un· b!t" !1nn'lly. Beat'h area. \Vi.JI Girl 5 yrs, boy 16 mo.~. Equal Oppor .. Elnployl:'r. GE:'\ElL-\1. OJo'FlrE:· l 'hL.; [ ][ ii14 ] 'tlngton Beach, Brookhursl & BAB,'SJT'r?NG fn n1y h11n1f'. Hauling 1ra\'el. 325-927J. o,,TI transp. \'1t-' Culvl'rdale a · pun rj1111• f•'!~lt1•1t1 \I ill Jet Leat• A YWtW· Announcement• Yorktown. 968-7193. Beaeh & Park tnp;o; l T • r .. ~· -'--------Gardening. Yarr ~·"'lir tn11 .lt" !~'P"-•x~ . .,.,... . . BEIGE •tn-" ldtt•n. '.1al•. Mesa Vrrde-art>a. ~7-754.ll -~" C \I ! I l 'I< k ,,.,.t 11 i-i r I I ~ ' ' Clean l"• L't'<"' Fst :i: "'-'· on1pu\t'I' 1~" ~~ 1 • ·., .., i ~ u i , BAB 'S TT • B ,.. ,. '"" ~ . I ,·,,1, •,,,11 •'. 1,,. ".•II 1,,,1,1.~ ~:all tor Apnt Announcem1nt1 500 Vic: Maderia Ave. v.·taring ) I ING. N. · lil"t'a. Rea~. Ral<'~. &16-3488 1 BAB\'SM'Tf_;!{ for 0<'<'a . ..;101lt).I " ,, ' ,, 3 " j ~e~28~~'.lar -3 ino. old . ~~ ~~vy~n~1~:6~_;\2;~~· \\'kl~ \'ARD & Garage Cleanup. 1 A. &tri:;~:porary da,y & ovf'rni!l'~. Chddri•n , SENIOR ~,:,~11.;1,,1. ·ll~;~· ·; l;i~:~:,:~ ~! ;~;: 546-1, 11,J,.;:. ·:. : *Wanted Dead* f"'OUND : 1\lale Ger ni an Carpet Service Frt·~· ;"'l5.t~;;JJ3~la)s. Cal.I u ff GENTLY B~~~-~.':-:~~°>~~~:, hskµr. TECH N 1 1 .11.<lain:<, 1·\t. l A•k lnr H;nD;.tt1 ·1: l A\u1ninum t'tUlS that have Shepherd 11/l!oppy t~ars on ...........,";':"-• ;iny im ' · · . . , li\f'-ln. ~lttst f'l1JOY ehiktrt•ii. • j ( ;,,~,.;:-:1 1-0IJ;,:;:·-----1 10.Sl 'l~ .. \:'\(;-l-:-1.~y.._ --•g··· , .. -·ed )'OU \Vel1 & pruvicll'd 613. Vit' Jr.,,.,·n .. <1.t••· alt 5 JOHN ::s Car{)(."\ & UµholstP r}" HoDseC:leaning " '' 1 1 1 1, 1 1 'f.ll'lo _,, ' CI E NEEDED 1 Rrr req & fun1. 837-:\li·l .:..: 11 "~1 '"''''Jl1!'<:!, Jl r.1s11n 1 f/11 111,. P••r:-•>onr! De .. hours or plea.sure. RUN ~!! pni. 8'.:~::386. caners. J xtra CIANS I > • ~"GI St La Dri·Shanipoo fret> ScOl('h· ~1PSA ClC'an1ng. Carp1·1~. , <'Vf's. PK>l lt' l'Ol\'f', 1·•'11111):" 1-loa~ JJusplln l,t~'~ to luw enneyre ., · FOUND Ieinale Bea.git' af>' d (So d I 1v1udo11·~. f Io ors rl(' 1'r1·k1 '11d~ Bf'h , •\ • ~ guna Beach, No glass \\'hat· 1 .-. ,·,,, v.·,,·.·,,y Bak•' & guar : LI Reial' ants' n-· 11 ~ 'I -• 1 61" I BABYSITTE!t -111 al u re T $ p H Appl,1 1'hursd.1,1 ?-~) p111 I ed •v.. '" Dt>grea~rrs & all C(l!or ~SI( t.,n1 · "a -~ -• 11·01nan "''/refs prer. 7:?.l). o S er r . ,\t ,..,,RPETERIA I~ V L :\Tfll:Y \ soever accept · I Redhill, C.l\1. 8.13-2627. bright"ne--•. 10 minute :Hs-4111 Secretaries · .,,.. ho ,,, •. n·1s It P f I & 1c1!1 I ~ I 1 1 , • .., ' I .. "' ~ · J;"" n1y mt" • ..,..._,....,;i n eri l'l'ra Jn · 1r«, I\ 1.,-1.i i\'t>\l.,"lr\ Bh·d. 1u;.1 !\ 1• r 1 \ .~ ,.. t•nirt 11 Ur\IVERSIT'1 ~ca~en:iy nc. F O UN D : Pt, \Veimaranl'l' bleach for \1•hitc curpets. J{F;SJDENTIAI~ ,i:,_ Jndustrial & Typists 6. exj'lt'r. 1n di>( ital 1111 _1 ·11 ·1·u11~. 1 C \1 _ Nr1\f.>Jl'I 8<'.'Li'h~ s;,:~). trrJ, is a . ~n discriminatory pupJ>y, vie. Balboa Island. Sa\-e your mont>y by saving Cleaning, Floor ~·axing & I lnll'Jvlf-\V Hours BABYSrITER needed 1111_ all 11·ork1ng lt'\'f'I <> & 1rouh1< 1 ~-u~la_ ·_ e~n ---Call for .~ppl. }l~,!flJ.i;,F · Organit&hon. £73-1648. n1e ,C'xlra trips. \Viii clt"'.in S 1 ripping. \\'inclo\VS . 9 ani·ll ani & 1 pni ·4 pni )lied .. '"r....14.,rno .•• o.lt;J. ~f,Oll· shooting. I* GENERAL OFFICE* Lli !).l.)..J.OIXI, <;!o.l ,\~ti-e ·n;: living nn., dining r n1. & 6421""" ";' ~ ~1 11~1 hnl't! l'OOd typ1nK ~kills FOUND man's \\'alch vicin1. · · '"'"· \l'ork 11·h('n & \1·hcre ~'ri, $.;i pin. Nf'\\'porr Area. I~ t . s H r t hall $1.i. Any rlll-$7.~-,0. D-J • d Cl • (C\ & l . E 'd INTER-t.:. iig1u'P <lf'll i!Ud!" to hand It' - !y ~· 111n treet, un 1ng on couch SlO. Chair $:=i. l:i .~r~. e-a1cate ean1ng you 11·ant! ay rvinei. ~xr , + nrU"r" J: hillrni:-•)tl rridcn JDVJNE PERS Persomils. Beach. 642-9287. * \rr-oo EVERYTHING * I • rt>!. or (tfuiv. &W-9194 A..\f. "-1 :;.jjjjjjjjjjjjjjjj~jjjj~~~~ I ----------~r exp. is 1rhat count~. nol · • ' nter1m ('ron1p111.-1 \\'II.I. 1'RAJ,'l C"CD\l'V"ES~ · · ~'ND-set of keys. Placentia mcllX"Jd. 1 110 v..·oi·k in)·sell R<'f". ·Frrt> rsl. 646-28:19 I • BAR ~1AID,fvll or .Qer1 time, MEDIATE · 11 rr1 ..JL.f\.VJ\... ':".,tl,r'll-f -----I Personnel Sen11ce .... · " · · """ " '"' 1 ' • rwar Victoria. 6-MHJ512. Good rel. 531--010!. , llOL'SE OF' CLF:AJ"I rlay & niKift srurr.· Qileen TAPMATIC CORP. }'rt>r. and Jo"•'t .&i~ 1.P_•_rso_n_a_l_• _____ s_J_O· I &\IALL grey kitten. Vic 23rd. STEA:.J Carpet ('leaner.;, fioors, crpts, \\'i111!011·s k 778 W. 20th, 5 c 4 !f' 2 . 592 Bel'. &i&-BSJ;i. To $l.SO Per Hr. .~1J \\', l61h ~1 , f\p1. Hfh. G. Ofc, Conio1·1 .Lt1.,, .•: i&i>tn GERMAN divorcee, 45, no & Santa Ana Ave. 646--0'Il9. professiona.1 at I 0 11. c s l 11alls. 5 yrs. a!'f'a. &12-682.-1 642-7523 u-BAR~1AID, 2J-:l6. Nigbls 6 2 \'rs scliwlinK + 'J. yi ,.; f'\ ] ~~$-:;4(}.l f"'/C Bookkt-eper $700'+ dep, pltasant personality, 1'1ALE husky, black & tan. price!i. J a\'g nns completC' BAY & Beal·h Janitorial. PM-2 Al\f. Appl y a I pencn•"''-I t;U~l~ hvf-in, Ne 11 P 0 rt Offil·e r.tanagcr » S~ doesn't i;moke, good cook, 962-2551. $.39.95. 962--0672. Crpts/\\-indo11's/lloors elc. Ar-r-nt DegN"e Sl2K ·snoopy's -·~9407 before 6 B('11.<·h honl<'. ~1 01 h '-' r · a SecrP.tariei:: '' ' lo $ homemaker. Like to remar-C Resid/Con1m'I. 646-1.\-01. Co"•truct·,0 " B•t·kg<'O""d Pr.1. p p S hcl n•·T for 1 u 111 111 e r . Au ditor 'Tme Dti:~''to $ SMALL Black '& white kitteo arpenter ... ..,, .. , p _ , TY financially sec u re found near f'lo\\<er & Tustin, Landscaping Es('ro_\\' O!fierr Open. SAR TENDER \Vante<l: Ap-• • • I &r!.!:iO!J6. ayroJl Cirri\ ..'.':J . gentleman. No a ff a i r Costa Mesa, S48--1.5IG. LARGE OR SMALL \Vr itcr/Ofl•. /'llgr Open ply in person {no phont> NO f[ES ----cfl RLS~WOME~ Rt"rt>ption1s-1 . Typu;;t .. ,; ' ~ seekers, please. Send photo . All Types \Vork : Cut <loors, T,OP SOIL -540-0097 Girl l'riday SG;,(l callsl FeHciaoo'!i Rest~ 1617 Sec'y lleceptionJtei;: 0 n & resume to Classified Ari MALE \VellTiaraner found "~nel rcinodl'l f i n is h ,La. 1\'!l Roinoval, Rototill ,"'<"Y·'fa,·kci·,1,,. "''~" \l/el§lcliff, 'N.B. See 1\lr Travel J\rta, 4WfffloH 0 n ;. vicinity Br0okhurst /' \\'ar· ,.....!raot•:, r , p ,·,. ,. , , , ... ,·. "..,.,, i. "" .)Q..N Attraclivr with outgoing per-p r · IP R o;.:o.,.• .e No. 414 e/o the-Daily Pilot, c .._ p . . Travel Agc111 $1}00 l\1angano. , Pacific' · UT\e · • _.;it 111a> P. O. Box l.'iGO. Costa 11esa. ner. 962·3272. 962_1961. a1nt1ng & . i\l k :s·i00 . . wnali!y lo \\'Ork as demon· Gen' I Ottict" it..) arto •---,~,.~====---Paperhang;ng :->!Cno·1 · ar et1ng · · BEAUTICIAN v.•ith cl.it>ntele Per1onn•I ·s.r:vices !'trl'l !or~ ror 1 11et>k 111 loee,I 488 E lltl 1 1 1 .,,.. 9,, SPlRITUAL l\fediurn &. Car<l Readings by 11.lrs. \Villian1s. Advises in all proble1n s or life. No problen1 so great 1 hill cannot be' IOlved. Free horoscope readings given llith each reading. 714: 527-3406, 10831 Beach Blvd., Stanton. *FULLY LICENSED• Reno\\'!led Hindu Spiritualist Spiritual Readings given daily. 10 Ai\:1-lOPM. Advice gi·:en on all matters. I can help you. Jl2 N. El Can)1110 P..eal San Clen1cn1e 492-9136 or 492-!.()34 PROBLEJ>.I Pregnancy. Con- ficlE."nt, iiympathetic pn:"'gan- cy counseling. Abortion & Adopllon ref. APCARE:. .......... FIND -i·ouRSELF' L'4 S01\1EONE ELSE. DISCOVER DISCOVERY 714/835-6885 213/387·3393 DO it yourself di vo-ree. Ne1vport, Cosla J\'1 cs a tfanagement ~orp. 673-1 Hi6. ALCOHOLICS Anonymous. Phone 542-7117 or \\·rile P.O. Box 1.2'13, C'usta Mesa. Social Clubs 535 MEMBERSHIP N.B. Tennis Club. $700 incl. ft>e . 8~7000 or eves ~911 Barbara. * * * FND. Beaut. \\'hite cat on i· • CA flPEN'l'R\' • Rcctp1ionist. r.. ore S4i5 \\'anta-1 for •··rn Ten1pletoo , II'.' No. T-.. ,,· ' 1 a 1 ~ Balboa Pen. P!f'a se identify Rough & ~'inish ~al ios !· \'OU S11pp!~· the Paint. Rn1_~ NEWPORT Hair Sty!Jst. 1701 \\'estclil{ Union Bank Squar,. train. , ... JV~'· I . n. .,,. <!rpa.11mr11I stor1·~. \\'e 11·i!I 642-JtN~--:-;;~ & pick up. ti73--0906. CenienL .J 4 8 -1 ,)9 4 or fM1nl<'d SlO eu Avg Also, t."X· Personn•I Agency t11-. l\"B: Or1tn)t<'. Cfll1r .FND. 10 speed bike, F.V. 646--597!. 1cr1or, Refs. :;o Yi·s. exper. 833 Dover Or., N.8 , BEAUTICIANS needed for 547-6446 (';11 1 !"nllf'(•f 1i:;.tj~f~l·{l!ll or Little Lt!ague field. ~lust F'.XP. ft('liiodeltn<•. cablne!s, ~1().16. 642-3870 bu~y shop. $1.65 hr ttr 50'1> \ k 1 R h 1 \I I :!"JJ.j~4-2';1,Jil, • 847 007g D ,' ~ (If <I!' f' , ii)' identify. --oo · repairs.· n1aint. No job too 10% disc. paper & hanging, comm. ·Pd vac .. Cal I , GUARDS- " bil t • I fl k ACCOUNTS PAYABLE: Llte "-·'"991" 555 lffil._fleas. 646--4 -4. mo e sore, v1ny. oe . -""'. ... l l========~ PATROLMEN Lost •I 7-,-~--~---c-~-, Sit7--5846 The Ha n·g man . expc-"r. & good appearance 8 '~E.:..c=~c----,~d-1-. . A--l <:a~nter, small job AUTJ JAN S nee e · op P<'rmnnf'n! 11.s.~111.:nn1ent . C.!\1. •t mt1•vt.! GENEROUS' RE w ARO ! ~t. Phone Gordon &4?-2182. grabs this fabulous op-hair stylists only. Male or Convalescent Aid• _ Laguna a.rcns. J•u\1 & part ,1 1oqq0 ' 1 Diamond pin Vic: 846-6545. No Wasnng portunity. Great iutlJl'e & fem.ale. Sand Crab tfair Assist people 1·on1in~ htim,. lirnC'. Preni. pay, Life in!'!,, __ ----_:-- Nt\l'porter 1,n? Ol Reubens Cement, Concrete * WALLPAPER 7* ~~.~~. ~.~· J~ !.1:: Desltns.~"963-34!3, 'R.B,' ., from ~spital 11· 'li1<' h0t1;<;<'-Bonu .... Paid vat·a!lon. ___ Oay ShHJ r '' · J I Sat. 3rd. Sentimental value. \Vhen you ca.II "f\1ac" "' Bnat Builders hold-dufies. No nursing. I' I Apply Suit<' 1; Available.:No'# · 213-38.'>-8934 COlif'Cf. CEMENT \I/ORK, no job too 548-1444 G46-1TI1 ~st:iinch~.~~1,,· •• ~~50 Cabinet a~semblers & n1iU time or f/t!nw, liVC'-in !II' :12:1 Nn_ <;rand, ~ . .-.... 16 :'llonths aclu~1 \l,OY\C,<t""4k,I,-I -! 'mall -··o"abl• ,-,, l'Al"Tl"G II • T ·out. Apply . • • I --· ---on f'lth1'r a • ~[l h, SlLVER g<ey male e. E . • , .. -. . k<·:.8 ',6•1_ ,~ t• · -onest, c.ean. ]!arbor Bl al Adam,,, C". . n1en op w·agcs HOUSEKEEPER ~ t 1 S n '-., " .YI ]•,'l."2 (,'old-t ·,·,.,,., (.'•t. flO!ll('lll A.kPr~ l'1\111h1! tt'"''''<I. "." ·.·•.s· .. ,-., kr~(3pc' (ll' kll\ Pfst.:.:nila., < Vicinity s u n fl 0 \\' e -r & _s 1n1• ' tu ](' . J '•(' ,J. ~uara11tef'd \\Ork. I.iC{'l\S('d I -----~~-'--·' " <"• a a ' '"' .. ::. ~ ,..nvr- Fairvie1v. $50. Re""·ard. 34iR JOHN'S Patios &· Rlork & lnstm>r!. 6i.-r .il40. Adult p /~imf" 1 \Ve-stn1 inster 8.<»--4i47 lS05 No. Broad ii a,v, SA · · 1 --r• j Pood!t> S!llf'l" I I ~... t Sa.nRafaelCi.r.,CO!!ta l\tesa \VOrlc An llSSOf'. o[ Var."s EXTER~Con1pl°Ei;-2coars.1 \'our llonit> 67;,.0115 B-o-Oh'.KEEPER-Conslrnf'I· COSMETOLOG(ST e Housek••per\ • • 1J 2 5-l;)..-6529. Landscaping('..C\-1. ll:t.1.o:r.:11 .~tory $240, 2 slory s:m. S ion. 1hru T.B. Heavy A/P. f"'ast.sharpgal co."->sistoii n· e Compenions Day lhlf~u ti~ . ve ~o l LOS! l\.1on. Womans Readi_ng PATIOS, warks, dr1vf', install 1\!'at 1~·orl\. Ro~·. &-17-13.-)S. Adv•rtising •c:'y l\lusc be exper. lniint-d. er or nr1v busv. Mien. Top • Aides Now-rt. 31' il tram V Cl'f"al opportunity for am--C ll A r I 11 r"l"" glaSSt's. S \fer e le: TIC\\' l<n\'ns. sa\1' break, PRQf"-. paintin.". inter/extl"t'. . . . ,.11 1 . 1 ope-ning. a • e e · salary +, Ja Co's For Ji air. No ree To Ap~Licant~ :t" . .J . f 2 ~. Balbo p • b1tlous, highly s 1 e< g<1· 96, =zs " 17th St. <...i>1 or a enn. remove. 548-866S for f'st. Quality \\'Ork. Reas. Lic'<l .......,.., · 646-1345. {[ou1rekeef)E'r $' Brains, initiative &. sh re· 675--3:>70. Contraetor· Tns. j57-7455, 54S-2759 aft 5. quirl'd. BOOK KEEPER COUNTER l!elp. part lime For prof. mother In School training iMcllJM111JO~e * ~IETAL frame ey c PAINTER-SF:/'111·RETIRED Call 833-1670 J/o\v \\Uuld you like a posi-day or night po~i!lons llunL flarbour. \\"Ork exper. JtelW." , glasse-s. in case, Pacific Cst ROO:'lt Additio ns, Estimates, REALISllC PRICES _ GOOD Hon \Vhere you would have available good pay, ur ("orn panion S300 ll'i\y, Ne\vport Beach area. plans&. !11yout, sim;le or 2 WORK1\1ANSl-llP 642_f25:.l **Alteration lady needed. <'Ompl t>te t·h.arge of the t('resting' ,i·ork. Sef' !he f'or lady 111 Tu~uu , · ·•ltt•2 , I 673-7654. ~~~.~1·~11.L.T. Cunstruction. WALLPAPER HUNG 1lry cleaning establishment. business & financial afi'airs Manager. Ta-t.'O Bell 69;, S. Hsk pr·Aid(' to S.'.klO INTE.RVI~if~tf.,_ i-IB area. BJ:own& \vhite cal, O"I " Carl Rebko 646·2449 5'1~38J. or a v~ry ~ccessful young Coast H11')'., Laguna Beaci1. f'or rlderly JO:f'ntle1nan .l>.00 f\-1011 &.' Tues '!t.aitf·:'..·~ ••m•·-1-g hair . Ans JACK Tau J a ne-Rrpair Applications ""~eco nve. Start lo $·750. Call i\fotherles.~ 11111 ~.,1 \\'r 1 lh" •. 1 ···~-• ~ ~· N•ncy '''·'· 5 40 -60 5~,DENTAL Ass!. f<'ulJ lime. ~'or7vroldg1rl ( 1""1 ·~vt' "Cagney". Reward $10 . ren10d .. addit. 20 yrs. exp. PROF'. p11 int1ng, also roofs, Now ·Being Taken 1-·or lJ . 1 J· CJN{O')::.l l" i' S42-2.34S. Lic'd. r.ly \\'ay co. 547-0036. ai;oous .. ceil, lnter/txtt>r. e Host Coastal Agency, 2790 unhngton Beac1 a.reii., ComParuon $300 STTE QF'.{)l'IR-~: Ll<"/T11s. trre est. 645-5191. e Hoste.sses l'larbor Bl at Adam.~. Cl\f, must hav" sornc exp. For lady lu Nr\l'J>Cll'I ,\'E\V BUJLL'INO.t REWARD! Lo6t small blk & Electrical B bo 84&-0097, Housekeeper S400 white male kitum. Near 18Uil----------· FOR clean ,t:. neat painting,· e us ys BOYS 1 .. ,.,1., EL ECTRTCIAN 'ict>nsl'd interior or exterior & reas. e D•'nner Cook & A 1014 dA' DENTAL Assistant, Chair ror couple in l.aa-w1a PAC IFIC M··~~l &. Orange. C.M. 54.8--1516. . . . ' ge -to .,,1ver papers . Also f<'ee Job~ \,II' \I . · · bonded. Sn1a1l job~. maint. rates. Dick. 968-4005. e Coffee Shop in the Dana Point, San Oe-si<Je, 2 yrs. exper, salary JIEALTI-T &. f'Al\frt\~ ~·ASlllON 'Jfil.AI TIME FOR & repa ir~. 548-:;203. Platt•r, Patch, Repair Waitress men1e areas. open. 8 3 0 -3 730 E l CARE AGENCY •('01·r1l'r Sant~A f;'UIC~G·CASH EkLEdCTRBI_CAL \VOllR KL':. !A&ll * PATC11 PL<\.STER1NG MOKl'S DAILY PILOT DT;:~:,na }f~;;pret:;nist, 1805 No. Broatlv.•11.y, SA \c1Yport C~n!ft~'1°' THRO H, A 111 s. 1g or s_ma 1c f · 1400 So. E. B1·1stol 4924120 r---~'!""~~~"'!"'"..,..,. Ins. _Frt"e est. ~I . AH types. Free estimates Co~ta i\tt>sa· capable & exper, In all dt>n-BooKKEEPE:R: Part tbN. * FllF:E CWJ~ u ~ DAILY ·PILOT Garde11ing Call 5404iS2~ --A-S-SEMBLERS BUSBOYS \\'anted: Apply in ta{ ~re_ proc~s ineluding F'or the gal \Vlth children in ti·ans:ooi·tatkOl' for -..·ork 1 In Plumb, 1-. · . chair.aide k X-n y. Newport 1 1 1 Ln:: • ....,.l."les uoti"~: to WANT AD tng for clean roon1 production or pe-rson. re 1c1ano s Rest. Ce'tit 644--0922 schoo oca gI'O\\'ing aC'-'~'6 ~ JAPANESE Ga rd en er· pret:isiou ~ieiil sensors 1617 \\'eslcliU, N.B. See Mr er, · counting rirm, rl£f'Xible hours Ne'lltport, ~P.t..'71,.ruo! ~ * 64'1 5678 Complete Yard11"0rk & SAVE on home repairs. Free Rossilf'r. DISHWASHER: ApPJy Chef, for skilled ..... rson. Start 13 - Oean-up. f'ree-Estin1ates, ant \i·orkiTig conditions. C h .:on! Dil!n1a11'.'I. Res'., 801 E. hr. Ca.U. Nancy May, •n UC y . -a• est., plumbing, paint, in-and instrumrntation. Pleas-..... K t k~~ ; 642-310'1. ~ t a. 1 : a ti on s' hauling. as ier-~ e Balboa Bl Ba! en of C _ __;...._n 83S--0372. Some exp hrlpful. lnterna-Full timf> position. J\lu.st have ' · ___ ~· Coastal Ageooy, 16 . ~· IM"""ll EXPER Japanrse <;ard('l1er C'un1p!ete yrl srrvicr. Nf'at &· Rrlla. Ft'f'<' rst. &12-43S!l. PTtOI-t~S.'>l ON"A I. lional Bi0physi('s Corp. 2700 pre\'i-Ou~ cashi('r t>xper. Ap-DOCTOR'S HELPER ••:iv f-larbor BL at Adam!!, over yrt'..,.t••.-i~LU.\IBl!"G REPAIR C :\-! & pt/tim ... .:.. I •·--Duponl Ori\'(', Irvine 92664: plv. !\tanager _ Cl-lRJ S --. Do you have. ~ o.r , "-llh? -· · ••, .. , ..,., ... i\o job too small ~ & It .. :.&rw .2A * &12_3128 * 113..1·:~300, !'.ilulh Cna..~t PlaJ-8. Talk lo pa1te :o;, IUTlngr m•r e .rw.. r p- CHRISTIANS in!r>rrs!cd in appts. Be .8 niec!tw-t1.J s~·y. ply btwn l~r -· Trader's Paradise Japafl('se Garclf'n1ng Sforvil'f' Free Est. * &ffi-001!1 Slt\'e .\1on<'y, Snvf!This Ari! Plun1bing repai rs $9 per hr &lZ-27~.l or 642-1403 A SSE :\1 BL E:R-inin1a1u1'1;' 'J>l"t'('ision me eh .!I n i ca ! asscn1blie~. Apply to !\licro Motors, 301 No. C. \V. Dyer Rd .. Santa Ana. . . . · Up & rQmuig cit. 11,lj\I l:rllin. Fri. 1 ni;tga1.uw p~bl_ishing .. Al~ Call P t K,, ---'. SJJ.2700 _JJ. ' Yi Hwy , CdM. 11ff'd<=·d Christian \.\Tltt>rs, . a .nn~y, , photographers k artists. Dennis & Dennis Pl'rsonnel Ot(I 3 OUr 1-IAVE: 2 br hse, valuable lot, C.l\I , Eq, Sl0,250. \Vant: Local duplex to 4 urtils or land anywhere 1 Meyers (bkr) 673-6756. Green metal flakt Fiberglass dune buggy ,v/tow bar & n1any extras Trade for 1/0 boat 847-7921 l>l.X 3Blt'8A.!a~ Ml. e •t• Run. · 1ngs. !fs.OO!ttq; l!f '.••• olo' bbm, t <if ·")frif. Mme 536-'7oo.t/673-22ti . x 29. '~VE~~ 4 lWile, ·~U~ena. ii>fu.'WAN~ '°'l!tlex l!-..4. 'tnlll oM"" I o' ~~it 1;,~m ~(bkrl C~OROUS N e wpo rt fi>inhle, t . ifr .. ri \' B~. Plbt.41Si~ I ,(jlo equ1- ty. Trade for 1.lrcraft, Cadlllac, Rolls, Apl!ll., ?o.to- td, <ija.IUOI~ t 1 646-7667 EXCH,\NGI>·" j Plu•h triplei, lri "tqui"fy, .. for 18-30 unit!'I that makt &f'nsc. Client ca11 adju~t equities. Mr1 Blfclt eKR:) 545-8424. WA!l'J' t BR· 11o!I;., W"t San Yemando Vttlley. Have $6,000 trust dttd. ~e Davis L, .-'.._. fUtJb" , ~ fJMWO * * *· CO~IPLETI'.: JJ a 1v n & COLE PLUMBING lines times doll a.rs Gardening servll'f'. Hauling & clean-up. J im ~>48--040!"1. 24 hr. service. &tS-1161 TREE SERVICE Remodel & Repair Trimming, Pruning & Clean· RE.\i"ODELING. ad<litions, up. 642·5Hl6 or 842-8442. patios, prompt SC"r\'ice. :;·f'f."e JOHNSONS' GARDENING Htiinates, reference-~. loc11,l Yard Maintenance. Plai1ting builder, 1·10 p.m. 96&-9067. Cleanups 962-20Jj 968--0964. SPRINKLER Rl!PAIR ~R~oof~ing _____ _ 35' 1'"1berghw SailbOa.t as New Systems * 546--253.5 e T. Guy Roofing. down payment on income * LANDSCAPING * DiN'C.t. I no n\v o'ol.·n property. Ne\v lawns, Sprinkferi, deckg, 64~2780. 548·9590. Deal Y,'Ork . na:·C'l-0126 · c-r 'cteam.ip, State lie' cl. 5.36-1225. ,---,..c.70°""'=c-----n t: 146-2650, Sewing/ Alterai'Jon1 ------.--...... _ BEAurI'IFUL 30'' T\VlN :;ardenlng D ES 1 G NE R-European SCREW Q-IRlS, (CLEAR). ---Q-U_A_L_l_T_Y--~ rl-ained, 20 yrs. exp., new iu TRADE FOR P .U., CAMP-· Huntington Beach. 96&--0739. ER OR 1 GARDEljlNG 962-4283 :; Yrs exper. in area. Rt'· Alterations -642~S84S 3 "'.. h te hot planli~. ha;tl away, general Nea.I, accuratl'. 20 yl'an exp. ·inc e1 r · s gung, JanclsCa}>t · maintenance. nlodtJ 97 It 25, 12 gauge. 3(}. .f • 1im;t)I 30 Atarlin,. 303, ~v.-,ge, !¥3 ... ~173 ·::~"'6 :90,76 Mauser. 303 British, tn1.cle • 1:~1 . • • f()t P.U., car or ': 548-4553 I ' 'AE.'5 'GA'lM1£NtNG HA VE Sterling flehts. M11.plr (~~ aJl.Yd~ ·"". s m ~~ I pitces 4 spted autcmatic 81'1 !capin,t M'IVICC!'I, ' . S4o-5l!l8 eves. SP. r v Ing ~nograph. Tl'llde for Blue Ne\\'poi-t, Cdi."1. Costa Mesa, Chip or Gr~n rtamf)I.. Dover Shores Wcstcliff 546-lM< ' ' . Stereo Repair ,.,,,....._, _______ ' STEREO equipment repaini. l'Omplete facilities for all rnakt>s & models -di.SCOunt rateii: 8 track 111~ dfoe:k. cle'ln :t adJust S8.00, thb: 1\·eek $1.00 o!t to Daily PUot re a d e r s . <RepLnciment · needles & cartridres % oU). 1 U.S.A. Sterro £Qu ip. Wart"hou.s~. 179 E. 17th St., Com Mlsa, 64>2'42. Television Repair ... ... . .. * BLA lNE'S TV * &>rviting All Br~~ Authorized Magnavox. Known !or hont'sly 540--01.1 ------------- . r ASSEMBLY P. C. Boards $2.25-$2.75 Per Hr. Wire Wrap $2.SG-$2.75 Par Hr Electro· Mechanical $2.25-$2.75 Por Hr P. P. S. 'Nfltts '. . . . Pacific Per1onne~ S.rvic11 1 l2 No. TOIVer Union Bank Squart Orangt. Calif. 5-\7-644,6 Ask for Rachel May Contaet Lan-y Rwnmans, Agi:ncy, 2082 1\11chelson Dr., &tz..904t·dayi'I", &4>;.t>2J e\'e.'I.. Trv1ne. CONSTRUCTION DR.ILL r:: P re$~ operators, LOAN OFFICER $2.2;:i hour. L a r l!;on XI . I Enlt'rprlses I~. C a 11 .. nt oppo'r. for apprati::er n ~-7_5220 r~sidenlial construction dept -""=...,..-· -,.--~--- in Costa 1"1esa. Requires a Driver -K•nnelman n1in. of 2 yrs t'Xper. in ap-Fen-anin1al sht'lter. Exc<'l prailling residenli.!tl & small Opportunity & IM'nefils. Neat income units "'/some con-appearing & personable. Ap· struction lending preferable. ply at 20612 Laguna Canyon Th is positi<>n includes loan Rd., Laguna Beach. solicitation & bu ilder con--\•iiiiii ... iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii tact. Must have appr'ai5ed ESCROW OFFICE·R \"ith a linanciat inttitullon. Position!l available in 1evere.I Call !\-1r. Dawson, 546-1500. of our offices tor E8cr0w CALIFORNIA Officers v.'/a min. or 2-5 FEDERAL SAVINGS yrs. exper. lo C(lnventional CONCESSION & box office girl wanted immediately. Port Theatre, Corona del f\,1ar. See Mgi,• alt 6 PM. loans. Must ht' eapable of handling own desk. Sa.lacy commensur.atC' w/('xper. Call ~tr. Etchison, ~1500. CALIFORNIA FEDERAL SAVINGS Expe'rienced Cooks Di1hwa1her1 &-Busboy• Apply ln Per&o n rn.42 Ortqo Hwy. San Juan Capistrano • EXTRA HELP PART TIME ,.. Good Sterling Pay i\t EC HA NC J\ LL Y IN· a.JNED & NEAT. NO EX· QUICK CASH l;:;.P;;;;-ER-c;. N::::E~~1~-;:;:"-.::Y~. = .·nur¥'" aide back.ofllct THR.OUGH ·A l)l'•len'ed, Will • t l'-a In rnponilbl'e • I A ' Ouf ·• • ... . • '111!"1 t w;5$ll. ,,,,. ' . · DA1LY -PILOT WANT AD Fry Cook, Ee Wheelmin e BL;U& DOLPHIN e 3356 Vta Lido, t• .B. YR'l Cook/ex~r. Applyrn ptrfOll. 2633 .W. Cout·il'>ry, N.8. )..4..PM. • :J.igure? • FifJtn Clerk Int~ optnlnp tor Jr. le &-. lklUa. . • Gen'I Clerlc91 Varied" openings include, fiJ. lng, typing • good con1· nrunfcation .aldll!'!. J?\'TERVIE\VlNC Mon k Tuf"ii 9 ~2 IJlU \\1cd thru Fii 9 1n1·12 pm ., . ON ·StTK Of' Qt,:R l'<it:\V BUll.Dlr\G • ) - 1 ' .. .. zc • ' r !'1>• , •• c...1 .. ~. t4. v ,:1 To• JO"' <:•""'~11 -•1 .. O'f ot <·I • ••~;•Jo t ,. -l • l •ll•l•!l.1 .... ~/. '"' l·oo••••" ••I' •1"•'•1 t.~ 1'• ' \''ll•I •'• , 11· • .,.,, 1,.:"" • ••• ~ ·~1· r~··":' ·~1· ••• , ... '•" I•' '011 •1 •J , 1 10:•• •J•lo•I ,,, . ,1.•1 l, .... J Ill ~·""'' ~t• ... •• r-, .... ...,1 t -111 . r""""9t t'-•1110 Q.· 1 . , ••••• J ....,,.~ ••t \boo& ... ~ •f Ill• • I''°'• 11"'--lo ,._· o, ... ,, 'J Mi•cellan.ou' \Yan tad 820 l S~.1 1 1.,\HH ~.;-....;TA\'1;~1. \lq •I lill\f• llJ,:h1·111111rl•d 1 -...11~111 1 "11f1 I~"''! d11• i••l"I k \\,,uld &•Tf'IJI f'lll· h· r11•1d .. 1 111111 1Jfl11t•1.v ''I•· ,. r i. t "1! 1•111dlrt1011 .. •i.. \\11111 1'l.1•'>l1•1I 11rl \.,. 17-l !IA!1.Y l'!l.(l'f' 1' /I. Bu• 1'>1,11. (°«,Ill l\l•·'a. (",\ ":~r,:,i,, That nine-line ad (and a cou pl e of similar ones which a ppeared in Dime·A·Lines and Trader's Pa radis e-all in the DAILY P l LOT Cla1slfied Advertising Section ) just may have started one of the bigge1 t and zaniest ''s illy season" events of la st summe r along the Orange Coast, the Build a Better Garbenstangel Contest and Internat ional Rallye. You can see how it turned on garben· •tangeler• from everywhe re. Letters like those reprinted on this page poured in. And , fr iends , it's happen ing ag ain. The 1972 ve rsion of the ad is running in c la ssified right now. We want you to read it, of course. But don't write a letter -build d garben· st angel. - -........ I ,/!"; ~~ . ~. / / • I ' • ' \ ' ' I ,. •••!'1~ .a<! J.o. 1 '4 • ! J '' !<>l ••·" C "1r• •<>• '"G -·~ ... ~ ..... . ..... ·-· t o•I• "'"'"' Cailto<8la 1·•-• (;•,, f boo" a "'° l hov• 'O<>n• <in k>•: ,,.~, ''~ fc • ·~-,,..,L t O '°'' '"'' I"'°''''''~'"''"" i··••• ,.,.,,.,,~g , "'"'"•\•nQ•la in<•• "''"J ~ <lg J '""'" t tra. J ol:CtJ•~q ~!tt< J~ u auo; ()no ,lgt~&<l<>~Pl•c ><'.\ti• •o•ory fi d~•n o"I• ~oAn orti.I • ~' ''"" 111•·•:1. i ·na ''•or ""'"'""• th• \•vc!lan.,•• "'O<l•l flt~ •• bea o •xpoa•i !~ 1ntu ·yot ttontly on tM por o"" In you• o!flr• <l••lrll'MI • r.a·,.,,.n•••rw<1.l , •»10po 114' •001Jld ~nao •n« a ll IOarl>o•••l •nq•l• .,-.,. •!llnq-10""•<1 """ l ~rnn tt•L r .,.,• """ "'''" t • .. ~_,, •I •oo•ut J• '"'"''· NOW Is The Time To Stop Writing Letters And Start Building Garbenstangels If all thi1 garbe11stang1I gobble-de-gook ha1 convinced you that you want to be pert of the fun, fo r the love of garb•n1tangel1 send in the coupon below. The DAILY P ILOT hat joiMC:f with the merchants of South Coa1t Plaza to find garben1tangeler1 capa ble of build ine competition models -or those who ere will .. ing to ••arch out fine e xamples of garbenstang•f creftsmanshlp for display in th• Second Annua l Build a Bett•r Gerbenstangel Contest a nd International Rellye. It will be held right after the Fourth of July. If you want to be part of it all, send in the cou- pon below. Do it now. ~---···-····-·-··-··-·····-~ I I I I I Ye1, I will bui ld • G•rban1f•n9el -er l•unch • se•rc h fer one I "" put into 1h•p• for exhibit ion at the Rallya . Name ·-· .. -· .. ·· .................................................................. -.. -... ·--· 1 Addr.11 I -··-·························-······ ......................................................... . I Ci ty _ ... _ .......... -· -·· ... _Zip I I Addratt .. ··-··· Phe na .. I ~•ii te ,remofien M•na9ar, DAILY PILOT, P.O. l e• 1560 I .... Cost• Mt s•, C •. 92 626 .... ~--··········-············· I I I I I I I I I I I I ~ START BUILDING YOUR GARBENSTANGEL TODA YI '· • • • • man 1·ation figu,rp ,,. trl • • public 11ion. 1213) GL.0 Flgu Mana& ISOO °'"" .~nin men& lo m have .\TECH ment, V'.\"1. ply iu Union, D1E"go ~fEOI rort!ign B.I'ea. 6 :'>ledieal ITS \ "fl:iat docto r!'! pho!'lf"s. patient: 1'odd. Denn i.~ 2082 l\ti ---~ .\lEDIC Your\\ these BOOd • .,.,..,, Call N Coastal Horboc Nnv E"n energf't l\\'t't'n you 1·a n1aki11£ llmr o timr. 1 Call for We er •pplic D Pl Betw 1 (Across N Equal Earn. from y No intervie MCYMI ...,.., 'T boy. lre4". m-7 l\1.T.S.C. newspa Irvine m-336 NEED ptef'd, Tl QU I TH DA I w & ' • • Wtd""41J, ,Jt,nr 7, 1~72 DAILY l'ILDr-S. llilJ l.___L •1•1_00··~l[ll)I ,__ _,.,..,_,_,_,. llilJ ( ..... · . )~ 'u"""'"'iiiiiiiii..:~1•11 Acc:IC:::: r ......... _L'""'_"··__.llill l ......... llilJ 1 H<tlpWanlM, M & I' 710 1 ;4iiiii~;ilii-.iiiiiiiiiiil1~1~J~J~1il Holp Wo.-, M& 1'711 IWpW.-,M & 1'710 HolpW-,M & f 710 ~I ~ .__I _,,,. ·-· v .. __.J S 3 Li-, 2 Tlmee, $2.00 ... , C I •dr .. iii 5-1 ... o..da A1 AN or \\"Oman to 'MX'k tn Doo\ll Shop altemoan.. No pl>One "-''• ........ WU.. chdl.'1, 2!N7 Harbor BJ. CM. MallCNJer / S al11 Sa.let experl~ce necf'llU'1 to ma.naae N•wpoM Beach M> ration o< nauon'1 Ieadin& !if'S" c:ontrol 1a1on. Mlllt ht trim, attractive, m&lure .It enJOy 1\'0rldng 11.•Hh the publ.H.-. S81ary plu~ C:Otllll'lil! slon. f'or 1nterv1~ t·aU IZ13~ 869-1~11. GLORIA MARSHALL Figure Control S•lon t.1anq;er 't'ra.1.necs SSiOO per mo, lo start, loc&l OrJn1t> County Co. hu 2 •openings for aa:.rressive men & \\'Omen, who are able 10 mf'l'I thfo public, f.1uiil h&\lf! <'Ir. No ,.,..~r ne(·eg. sary, l;ood Co. btnetils. Call 'Ti&-0780. H). Jl noon Only. A~k for Mr. Morvan. J\!ATIJRF: a11Aililll nl '>''ant~ for busy O'lvner 1n &acti ar!'a Beauty Sa.Ion. Ph ·~· MECHANIC-Claa.s A Lie., fully exp. In tuneu p w/scope, air (.'Otxl, carb, brakes, front 4!.nd align, top pay O\~r $175. No gas. 6 days, no Su11. Arco 19th & Nt"Y.'port , C.i\1. 640--1$3'2. ~lEClIANIC, exper. Align- ment, runeup, brak~. le V\\'1. $700 ino. -<'On1m. Ap- ply ln person onl). IA Paz Union , La Pat Hd "-San D iego F11·y. -----i11ECl-IA.i'.;'J(; "'anted foreign car.'I. Costa area. 6-12·5131 ~I~ia.I Rl'ceptionist f 0 I' ~1Ha IT'S \\'l!ATS UP Jo"'"R.ON'l' That counts in this handllOmf' d'Octor!I oftic.>. A n s Ill' f! r phol"lf'!i, n1ake appts. & JIT'f"f'l palienL~. S-100. c·au Lynn 'IOcld . 11:\:'r-:.'700. Df'nni.' ! Den111.o; Per90llOf'I Agf'll(·y. 2082 J\lirlwl!!On 01', lrvillf". ------------,\IEDICAL ltECFJ'TTONTST: Your ,~-arm 11nile v.;u ma.ke these patients lttl very good & you'll be near the OCftl1 all day. Start $450. Call Nancy J\tay. 541J...6(l;..), Couta.l A1ency. 2 7 9 0 Harbor Bl a t Ada.rm, Ci\1. •• NEEDED R .. I ...... s.... SEC·ETARY w ... -... "'""""" • Two Off'--QJ..1 fnvr1tment Df Vtll'IM "' f'KOl!lvu •• pouaJ mds.t', -f •S fkacb./SOUthem C o u n 1 ~ Orre ot the ~ firm.I In tt;oqi ntt' • 1211. Skis" I: Ui1an. al'f!ll. l'.njOy the llifti In-bt'autiful modem buildings CM. Mwt be 2S and able 1iO drivt cioml'r A prfttip ol a l&Jt'I bl lhr 1rvlne Complex olft"n W.~.~ .... --.-------- -APPLY -~r !n ~ invn:tmtnl • cha.Ut:nsiac, exciting JOb Eb~ 11&mour pt / 11 m e 116 E. 1'lh st, C.:r.I. ,_ ... _ ... _...._ w .... ,, • division o( C 0 L WELL '" ~ ._.,.., ....,. r atHr, 9)(llW B ~ ~ It n f! NURSE, part. time, .for badt PROP INC", An ootstandil¥" treat r &l9tr Job. Start $520. fuhJOrt.'I •I S2)..$.J() "'kJy hr otticf', 2~ days/wk. R.N. opportunll)' Jor the quaJlfittl Cali Jttan Brown. ~. •'Of!Jf' + quality for frtt PN'f., •ta.ble penon only, lll.ll,..HI: o r I r n I ,. d L'oulal Ai;ency, T190 HartJOr \\ardrobf', 893-2311' o r aa1ary neaoUablf'. \Vrtte A.leaffi#n to join an ~ii.Ing Bl at Ada.ma. 0.1. ~1-9133. SAOUFla:o Clont -•~lhitl oab w/t*cUI! top J.16S. Fine Yw001 a· circi• rue $7'5.. Avoc.do (.T\IShe-d 1'f'iv~t «Neb I ' $ g ~ . "'"'lloVfteat WO. Sp. at)le tbl pso. Come ltt " mak~ olkr.~ll. Our.if~ Ad No. 431, Dt.Uy &rowth company. Call Linda ee SECRET AH\' ee \\'ORk'.I N.cG~m-olh_r_r-,,,-,.-u,-,-,. Pilol, P. 0. Box 1560, Costa Wright 11 f7l41 llJ...1264. 1-'<•r v.·l!SI oout rf!g:IOnal aalf'5 G 5 I Al Cal ·' ,_,..., l111blf' a1s11lan<'tt l-7 p.ni. •r .. • a• -.,='~,.=·=-·~·-~"--~·----I "A aubl.idl&t)' of the Coiwf'll oltk-e. ~lu'' have 1natutt TRA DITI O NAL turn. Rtoproduction.s handcra.ltrd In pinP-h'om. .ahop t •J you~9.)83. 112 C ' • J--..i~-,, exce•># Sun .• Sl.Z> hr. NURSE'S aldf'. f'X/). pre lt'r-o. ' ""6'•""nl. abtuty to deaJ oo "' 496-J7"29 J't'd 3 to 11 prn. ,.l caa. v .. rde phone. type 70 wpm Ir take 1----------- 0>n"' flosp. 661 Center St., Hhorthand. Prn•b.!5 aales XLNT Oppor. Nal'I ~rn C.M. ~5. 0U1Ct r :itpt'r pn'I. fir ap-hu opmini"s tor route ORN A i\l'"i: N 1• AL JRO:--J poffitment call 493-4::0l. Mlesmt!n in C.M. 962--04115. COLWELL l&brieator, f'Xprrie1k."1'rl, lor PRO PE ll11 £S. INC REALTORS ~t1on. Call bet 9 &: 12.1;;-""'-;:=--"'<oc---1 494--6376. R. . Sales ~ -----~ANTE OH.·ntUOONTIC off1<-e: f:x· .'t I SaJto~mf'n 'i!h prtr p ,. 1· \ r ·~ 1•,. d •• 1'f"t'l.•plioni.!lt \"t'!I Xpt'r. Plttnly 1 IPB<lll \~ /t11 ahu lly. 101> 11t1.lary. \I/hill a~l:P-all !o.llt'~. ~aslu~I 1 ... la rML_t).U...1.1()6. <:&JI !7f4t Tiii-l WU l~Al1:'1 ' llmf' l lt"lp \\·an!f'(l &11'-fi'n \O&m-l:.!p1n J.:, "" aftl'r ~ pn1, .\la.I r or 2--4.pm only 011 .. 1· ~1 •. /\fl_Pl.v t11 J>Prsnn. RECEPTIONIST~·nx• plu~h 1\!t' & i'.d .... p;~~a Parlor. 41 0 office you're i;eekuig is hl'rr 1' .. 17th SI., t .l\1. for an attt"llctive gal \\rith a POST'AI. CalTLt'TI!. DelLl't>r g(JCXI phO!lf" \·otcf'. /\ dream your 011"J1 area. Costa .\lesa, rlttsk job. s.424. &.Call lif'le n !!uni. Heh., ).'nlfJ. Vly. l la~·,.s. ~()..0055, ("oasl;,I 1--IOU.t!ie\Vl\'e., pref'd. 53().-0402. Agt"ne'y, :.17')) llarbor RI 81 San r'lem 496-5903 efl 3 Achuns, CM. Pol!rr Ir Brumfif'ld DiviMn A!\fF lncorporaled )[§] 3\181 Avf'. Af'ropuerto Sa.11 .ruari Capistrano. 92615 A.n t>qual oppor ernpl ~ff}" -SE-CR_E_T_A_R."Y--ill t 'orpora1 r.o olfiee l'l'q\JJN'~ pt>r· _An_t_l~q_ue_• _______ _ sonah:" lflrl po&1e5SlltJ.: rhr ab1hly ro a.~!1.Ullh' a \'artf'ly of ~lut ies \Ori lh ltght 11t1p!'!; '1~iv11. Excellent be11C'f11s. a4Q.:J.l J r --=~~---s t:CRF.TAR's'. I kf'\'C'P1 1onuH nef'4Jed for quiPI oHi,•f" in Laguna Niguf'!. ('all \label, bt\1?1 !::Kl & 4. -l96--Yi63. 499--12-11. OLD~:"f known or i g 111 a I Norn1 a 11 Roclcvi·r U <"01•er pa.tnt1n" on thf' ma.rkel. 11 \ 26 111 original fra111f'. Also <lrr t r !92l i~su,. of 1"hf' Salur<lay E\'ening Po s 1 of AAn11•, Af-sr oller O\'er S2!!.00J. \\'r11,. Cl11.ss.i!i€'d Ad No. 432, Daily P\lot, P. 0 . box 1;-,w, Costa _\lesa, CaJ tl. !1lll'6. SERVICE Slat10n : Posilions RECEPTIONIST I SECRI::. open f/titnt'. D r iv ewa y OPE:Nl~G SALE "J'l-ll S on~ L'\ ttw-t ood 11n "Oot-l:rand 0.y Only.'" JU lle 10th, Cltl.nt (Aragp ~f'. Sotn1th1ng fo r ;i 11' Don 'l miss lh1s Ol)f'. L'!I 1'0n1f', lat gtt rvNl.. 0 1 rl rlothllll'. ll8'11"8.i.i.a_n .shtrls, surfboards, rrrorc!l' 1 nu & nldJ NP'lv J·loth111e. 11nl(JUf' lb!JJ. RIHIQUf'~. p Ir I LI I' r ~, ,Junk. uld ··ar, tllrn, hal•·li •'OVf't' & llllM'. 4908 f{11rr A\"t' • I\ H. '10Vl~'G ~~ntJ.<rua l~id rh111a '" glass. Ser'VKT fur l:l. Nor11Jk11 rhzna H>ldl. }'urn. Lots ot go001t>s: 8 A.\1 ro 5 Pi\1. r~ri. &: Sar. 657 Plunier. C.M. 64i.-539'1. GARAGE sw,., 11lar!11 I pn1 Thur8. 8292 Lambert Dr, 1-1.B. 8edroon1 ""ts, miiJr-. table~. lamp~. m1rror5, hatr dr)'f"r, knick-Mcks , books, f'ff'. •1------1 10'' CRAFl'!MAN tabW AW, RUS8EIL Surfboard Great cut iroo mp, 1 u~OAion, COIG.. ~·r• J3i ~ or xtra 1aw bla.dr-a. l h.p. i1J....6D>. Mounted oU W.t oolltctor·l=~=~-~=--""'"'°'· Seil noo. °""'TV, Rodie, Hll'I, ,,tuaU f'lf'r . hand tools Ir St.Ne 136 ~t. fixlurt•. Call t"Vel PRV. Pty. Slerto 700 v.·alt ' .U.f/FM /MPX, oldt'r but l •·•male Calico lru\I hair. 3 month& old. Black., Red, Hrown. \\0h1tr. Call 6f6..4l6a alter 2 p.m, .\JtXED hf'qle. Youni-. M v,.'1' KOQ(l w I • m 11 11 chUdttn. Lie ~ all theta. 6'$-55<1. CORN"ER 1\-oup. •abolr , ., Ji:OOt..I , S .. bru!I n>flr.x apkrs.., C'OUches, bolsrers: overstUf· t:arrud "ha 11 g er, head· TO qual honitt, kittens B«aul. ftd rock!'r. fl~plal't' M:rttn, phone~ sz:e. KQf air -usp. mark'f'd g "k!ll t\ox k ool'Cf tool.•. "lt"(-. lne1. h'.a.rne.da •'J"OSllO\'f'r apkr:oi . ri:-ta.il SJ1'G-trnd ~. 1>hort ht. !>4~13 , bbq, odo.h( & f'~:...._891°""10:_ S?20. \V iii dea.I 1'.111 Any or all 1136--449.1 • C Jo: "\1 u h I I f' 1lisl1"'uhf'r. 646-3936 de}. 549-359 1 t'\'t'5. BLl.C-~-.:;_-1,-m-,-,-,-m-to-l~a-'"-" J<u1t~. 11:0<.NI. Al90 vanity SPEAKER t}slenu . sh.i?;1~ poodlro. ) )Ill, a ll lhots. .... 11n1rror. ,\fake-o tt e r. darnage lo ba.""' &: packine :Mi&-IOC\"i. '::163-1927. only. 6'" J -w11y to 171"' '.i.-\\11)' ---- -----~-f REf' l"u1r l--.1llf'n:o 8 wb, IN\rf:i\J'ORY 0oSf'-OU!. 011 fl.Ir auspenakln J y ~ t,. m 11 . ina lr l.i fr malf', boi.. tr:iined. lad.in l"lotht's. O..t or bl-lo"· 50'1.o ott re1 . rt"\ittl. ~ "'1."r.l'lf :H&-46 l 'i. f)Jl nlOSt ilen15. t-•u h1011 guar11ntrf'. 892-1191. 1 ------~-- Lady, ll'.l t-:. 1i1h. STEREO r t-::\tAU: ,.,.-c;,.i;poo. 2 ;t "' -C---, -1,!d t:f'rl!!t' j:'OUd \I 1th (_ A.RPF.1 , !ikf' llt'11 , ht'l l"\ ('omplf'lr sy.o;frm~ 20 lo 40'' 1 I I !'·', ,..,~., · · ,. 11 1 rf'n, ............ .iu .-unHnf'rc1al·f'06f' bf'iste .... p-o!I rttg. reta il :-ill('Ak"r 1<1~· ! ---- pro:'I.. 101w yrrl~. \1 1t h padd1r11: l!'mc. L ,,, 50' 0 ott '"i I ~·n 1-:E k1llf'n', I hih 1 i,:11'1 SIOO. 642-<f.ie6. ,.,.ra il. "':S-04 \\'e~l 1111n~lrr i11 bt11. ==~ -11. '"' -q<-, • :.-1n .. -.,.r1 • HF.NNE"n' r.-todrl AP • 4 A1·r . f'~Trn1n~lf'r. :• -• .,. · • vrnsutt bN'"altung 1 hf'n1.py C.'Ot.0H·rv-$%:-21 :-.I'\'-S'9 ... ,l~t-: klt1ru· 4 " i I : i 1 unit tor 1aJt', R"a.o;. 1965 t~·· por1 . \.\'/~tand $~9:. Al l Klacl< Ii: 11'hllf' k 1111;f'r. l llfl Pomona A 1~ .• Apr. 1~. f'.,\1 ,.lnr 1-ond. 557-199~ 7 ''-'-'-· __ _ --u:·;Eo-B1cvcLi:s--RCA<,ai;_;-;-;1v~xhi1-,i:ind 1 ·100 n\lln} Jvgs~1-1~11r1 All type!!, l8rfilt': Sf'lecllon.• Sltifi. Offrr. itOO<l h()mf'. ' Y •A I' • 6-12-tm * &l2--0:~ * ~rryhowid. x-11 ?.61?· ___ _ CARPET Jo'OR SAL i-: by CILTpt't Layer. <"all e a.;&-57.1;1 •~Hl}-10i!6 [ liiil BABY Llne cnlt B\Ol'Adu fre1 to You ]~ a:reen \\ /nmltrf'5.!.. I .1kt' LOVABLE gl'rs 1·al old to iocxt homr. ~·f.Kt.1 14 6 mos. SPECIAL hm ~ nf'l"df'Ci. ., •OOn hound.~. ! lrnirf' mi>.. 4 Srottie Poo pup~ :>4.i\....M13 PRE-Sc:hool !PRl'hf'r. Slrong TARY. l\tedical of (ice , .c11.l!"sm8.n / tile nH•t·hanii•al. \\'A.tthou.Y of Eastf'm Oak. muAic bc:::kgrn<I. 1\l1s5hJ11 Vie-LllgunA lll'f'fL Statf' aite I l\1ust ha\f' f'XPf'I". Gd_ earn-(' o rn ni o rl (' s, c I or-k 1 . \VASHJ.;R , drf's~r \O /mir· DOLi. C1othf's Earbif' ("lITE k1n 1-i is--,,,-'™' .jn·_:_'l__!:_S~lf'll~-8:\7-~3 . __ qual. \\'rile ClRS!l.llird Ad tn).:' polen11aJ. Apply , .• pn1 <lrt'SS<'l'!i, table. & chair." I.-ror. roll<.:h, nr f'lelY c-lotht"S ~ lor111al11' SL.!'1. r udd)\ 10)$ /\f)()RABLI:: nurry k1Utn. horn~-:l A.II-. 2 l<VI -bo .... nm·! S5(1. IS41-7«i6. 3 Lines, 2 Tim••· $2.00 PRESS OPERATORS No. 4~1 c/o DAii.Y Pilot-P.O. only .lr1·ry Parti11.111, J\1Ps11 111any unusual llt>nl.". Also 7 baby iclrollttr, 1·arrier & $1·$5.00 SC. ~9"l-L1:.14 · abr II 11k.o; o!rl I trail!NI. r.;.":-Q.lfl9 filf1 ~ .. \\'01nen 10 11·ork for plaslll" Box lj6(). Cosra Mf'sa, Calif. Vt<rflt' Sltt>l l Sn'\', 3131 pr1n11l 1ve~ 8nd •·ullec!ible~. 11111«. J>a rk 111 strttl. 221 1--------e 646 ()l.S' --------GOOD usf'J •-on1n1t'r1·t11.J •·p t • _ . '·'-_ J CUDDLY. ~Ilk~. bl111.:k, 1nold111g plar1r. 54&-:l'.t70. RN 'A &: Nu1·se11 Aids. ni&hls. Harbor BJ. C'osla .\li•sit . ~·a ir pr11·r.'I lo: fz"t-,. delivery. Sirl'k!I t:.l\1. I pm. to dusk. -----1. 1 .__ ""'.. "-Df'aler5 \lo'l'll'Onlf'. :! I 3 .'l ---·-&. rubtx>1· pad. 3~:17 ,\o. 4.i S:'llALI · Auli trahtt ll Shr p. ren1., Cot:krr puppiro.'!. Frer PRlNTINl;, fJNsf't printin~ lCP, nius """ e'"''(euo.:, SERVJ(:E i;lation <11!t'nde.n1 GOING · GONEI-Birch, N.B. ;,.;g..1 "'10, ff'nial,., 10 rnonth.'!, 11ntut & !n lwing hornf'. '400.3129. t t · k r Soulh GrRnd. Santa Ana. 9 .:i pl't"S.~ opr. wlA.B. Dick 385 n~a . rtni, nofl.o.6mo e · Shl'l.J Stalion on beach in SCOT0-11\lA N'a paradise. A lo\·nble t;.Wi-2Cll6. W es l min st t' r J\.1edicaJ La C II to 5 v.·eek da:i-~-BELt 1notorcyrlr lu:h11i't, t>Xpt'"r. lrnmttd. opening. l'""'.x-Call DE:tk guna. 0 ~&:e ~tudent \Vl'e bit of l!'Vuyth!ng. 945 v.·tiitl!', atze 7\,, S~ ~·REF: ti l \\·k old blJ,. bi.>i..· 1't'pt1onal oppr. "'/grov.'lng Group. •\inf. er prt>f'd. 494-900.1. OAK S.rolltop desk, $0", Cout Vi~ Dr., i...i. Sch. 546-4478 trained kil,..n!. /lied. lr nrth nat'I co. Penn. Xlnt "-ork-1_"""-__ 1_w_. -----,---"SE=R~v=1~CE~~s~,.~,-.,-"-"~1.-nd_,-on-,-1.1 refinished54!~ l~Th=""oc-·-&=F-"="-~-c~~·~·,,...-1 POOL bl . I hau·. 546-39'16. ing cond8. & out11tanding RN'x 1:-Nurses Aidx, nights. expt>1'. lube & It mechanical, 825 Pte!!idio Dr., Costa Mesa. .ta ~. anliq11e sly f'. bt'netil5. No. AITlf'r. Cor· Ra.le~ H;ns u....-..ital, .1501 -'I h" · 1 I-----------,4x8 slate'. 1325. \\'ill <koli\~r Ador•ble Frff Puppys '6" ••v•y .._. s uL'I, lnC'. gravf'yard, IOl ~7718. Tool.<;, book!!, •59 846-6!i16 N'!>p<>ndrll(·f' School ~. 4401 r:. 16th N.B. 64.!">--SW7. full & part time 11,.aiJ. Ap-Appll11nce1 C'hf'v~. 3 rouC'hes. m ik . frtt. 836--8102. * * Rirch SI •• ~.B. :'o.ll'S , ~I J.lrs.l•iiiiiiiiiiiiiOiiiiiiiiiiiiiii •'·'' u1 ""r50n only, I.a Paz G 1 I r ,,7 ,...._. l,f_: \\'asht':r & D•·vf'r, 3 )TR. Cut•Fr" Kittens '" 1-'Rr !DAIRE f'U5lom de UXI' u n. ., ... ,..,,.. e n i. • . J :.1 UNUSUAi.. kltens. v..·ea.neJ .t, box 1ralrlf"c!. I v..its. ~7~. 1-·ree k1t1er....S \\'k.C. old. Tratllf'd &ll-9"86 all 5. --2 KITIENS __:'1__1_"-_~:_____ Union. 1-'I. Paz R.d. & San uprighf r r,. r 1.,. r 1:i· r!othr~. JolR of ml~f'. old. Sll'> both. f:lf'•· f:!lgf'I" It \l'kll. • 968-25-\.'l PROf"F:SSIO:\'AI. SALES 1-~f'g~~~\\'). UF'PCD-1:.0N & r ,. r r j i CAH.VED-l \"""'-<: i~ n~. o-a f IV/con:! $J:i. olfpr &H)--3;,:/l \iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiim \ P •. F.STAURA:\'r & HOTEL .--'---,,----V•J ~------S-ERVICF: st.Rtiou ,. v t> \\1/1n11 1i frt'f'1.rr 1 4 .8 " .ladt' Snuff Bottltt.~. im-KING S i:te S~~iir;h ~huo111 •••••••••••••••••••• 2 n10. nld. 8:92..Ql.'l. f.~fPl.OY~\'1£:::"-rl' Al:E:\{_'\' SECRETARY 1111u1ag1=T. Alro 'r0\1' t11.1ck fX.1J,\1 ·14S~ .\·latt.:hing "·hi porled ~·,.lry & clottiing. 1tt-T. Whttl <.:h air. L1k"' nt:'\\. llourl} t:n111lOYf'PI'; Benchl ..;. L ' ( ·1· I 1·k • Jd ee~ If 64< '"'2 ._...·1""r. i:.xp. pl'f' . op pay ~-11 )... 1 .,. llf'\\', "' ~rs. o . AnhqUt' becl11. 2730 Bayside "' o er. ,.....,,., - By I.ow ~·tts & frtngf' benefit!!. Apply S.150 for both. !141'.1-6651./ Dr. <.:d!M !-~ri &: Sat. GrRL'S 3 tlpeetl bicycle, hke As.st. ~lgr!I. $600 10 S700 n10. Shell Stat.Jon. 17th & Irvine. oew 'I st ~ f >1100 N' 1 Sh goodT · 1 ·/ WE:DGEWOOOEl d ora<lo ANTIQUE butret Sl5. re•,.;~ new • ..,.,. ,, a er ...... e • .• . •• . mo. o s 1. . arp, ypis " NB. ......, 2nd c s~ -, & 1· 1 ·:'o~=oo-=-,,--~--elec. I-ti-Lo dbl O'-'en, a uto $10. Maple chr ""'. 6/6 to $31-7~ C'UO" •••••••••••• "' 11"11 t pou.e persona Jfy or pres. -; _ Cook ................... Open or co. to train as arlministra· SERVICE Station Sa.lemian. w/rotis.'l'erie, 4 yrs. old. lm· 6/10 18'.> Apt 'A' fbx:be1ter PA.i.,.ELING used 10n1e 2x4 Broiler t.tan •.•..... $2::1 shift live usistanl • rnuch cus· f<~ull or part timl!'. 18 yr old. mac. Cost nt'w $380. Sell CM . a.180. ~ lhl!elll of panehng. 1'raintt Cook• ..•••. $2--$3 hr. tomer contact. Some e."(p. nreded. Also Sl~. Ca.J I E\'el'f _ 64G-!l64.G c~ARA~~G~t:~.-s.J~,-.~y~.-u-w-.,-,-,~,? $15. Cuh Barpin, ~. Ba ... --' •·· 1 -• I ~1t'c'hnic part time. Apply in 'IAYTAG · "-· A COHVENl£NT S~ ANO BEWn+c GUl[)f. fOI!: lHE CAL OH THl CO. ,,,,,.,,.r .... n.r)(l\\•Fuif'O •• repairman ,....., '\1e h&Vl' ii ! Some reaJ HEAVY. DutyexN'r~izf'belt. MEN I Polyile1>111n Or1nk!I ~ •. '.\2~ shifl p p S f'll'J"9Jn . ?.OO_l N_''_""."rr_B_lv_d:_ v.•a;thers S.1~•. lo $100. C:an goodies. big & small. 319 xlnt cond. pd, $100 •rll S49 ··w t'nlerpr1se looking ror \\"1111r1 ............... Sl.6.'> hr. No' r'EES. I ~retarial \lt1("1lllo11 Rt>l1t'r df'liVer \lo/I yr. ~uarn . Monte Vi.,la. C.M. 646-0494. 968-68I!t eneritetir you~ 1n,n i,,.. \''1111rf's~P1t ...•.. Tnp IJ11111Pl' for Advl'r'i.~ing Uep!. l "ake ~?.~!178. f.A.RAGF. We 2312 Sa..rrta --..,Q=u=E>=CNc:-~S~IZ=F~:~s=E=D- For •n •d in Wom1n'1 World ti\·,.rn th,. agf>!I \R lo 60, H 1!011~~ ~·oor! ,t, C01·kt11 1l.$Lt>.i + ~11. typr. 41rtail ,,·ork. Ap -El.F.cTRIC \vaM.er I; Dry~. Ana-CM Sat-&m. t'urn ., J-{E.A DBOARD & FRA~tl'; )OU .-11..11 think 111 lf'l'rn.• of hi'. pro:it. 6 wH'k5. S1a rt1ng June \\"h\tf'. e.\celleot oonditiou. di!iht'"•. rlothlno-•• ,, .. Call Mory Beth 642-5671, ut 330 Charmin9 Gi~! So SlimminCJ! 11 ' ·1 .,. I ~ 1072 ... l.IKJ.: Nl."W $40. 5'.6-~ n1aking $50.IXXJ a }Pllr rull ,, .. tf'~ll ............ •·1 u·, Pacific "''" · · Pri\'ale p.11rty 979-2500 or time or Sl .000 n1on1h par1 110~1 ,.~s If 11,.ad \Vaitrr~.o; Per sonn•I S•rvices rail l\tar111rf't Grt'rnma.n 979.7245 aak for Cuf'y. Jewelry 115 Mi1celleneou1 llme. "ouple ria.vs 111 wttk. ···--··-·······f.elaryOpt>n 112 No. ·1· ....... ,.r for Appointn1f'nl R W •-/D lNDlAN ·--'·'·-'·-Wanted 17. 1 "~ int ••fMlrl ryera ,....._._...,. •t. ...... r -----------I Call for appl. 546-9074. Ca5hlf'r · · · · · · · · · · · · · .s · :J ir \ 'nion Bank ~uar• DAILY Pl LOT g· '---· ·1 · Busboys 18 & OVf'r •.. $1.&'> ru-. ·"1 $2. \Vk. Full ma.int. II~ IUl'q\mlM' A: In w r. USED * t·Er: <>rangP. CaliL :tro \V. Bay SI., Ci\I * 6J9..1202 * Valued $500). Sell $XIOO. MU&t ha v e rit;ht·handed I ROYAL SERVICE AC.if.NC\' 547-6446 00-4321 brtwoef'n S.. Pl\.f Gas stovr-"2 oven11• finn.181-2867. zoenatin with power d ip. • •r• now acc•pting applications for -1 krli>oys us boys it1 Cook1 llhmen Day & Nit• Ple•a• Apply Between 3 & S P .M . 185l l\tacArthur (Acro1;s from O.C. Aill>Ort) Newport Beach Equal Oppor. EmpJoye1 MOTHERS extra money V.'Orkin& from your hOme, part time-. No door to door 1/lle!I. F or interview rail 54()..-0928. C'1l'HER MJbAlitute f or <'U'ffr 1nolh,.r. Mu ~t Jove :1 yr boy. Pvt rm. 1V , "'knd!I tre,.. S'Dl/mo. D 11. ':I •, 833-7636; nigh!!!, 673---0685. t.T.S.C. Operator for \l.'k1Y newspa~r. 5 day wk in Irvine area. Salary nei'). ~. 3 Styliru, Cllentele pttf'd, but not eaen. Top earnioes. Shoppinl Ctr locl· 1ion. Ask for D a v i ct , 540-8888. So. Cll Plt za. l.U'l Britto!. Ci\1. EEDED A!lsiittanl lo Kf!Lly 1'e.mpl~on \vith opportunity lo become 1tyli.11. Must ha ve C al l t o rnla ~tolort.t 11 c t n H • """™· EIJ)ED cirl with 90me factory ecp. to lMrn 'Up open.tor dutle1. Start at $2. hr:-'Many extrat. 546-0401. TIME FOR QUICK CASH T.HROUGH A DAILY PILOT WANT AD 642-5678 Saint" ~ix:y • l\f'11• OU ice Ask for Ral'.hel !l!ay SECRETARY, full I 1 m e , 6 yr~. old. $129. D I AM 0 N D I l!'fl.i"&gl!'mf!n! poleck. Would a ccept earl)' 'fo ll!'rve you bl'JNer: shrthnd a 1nust. call Larson Ca.l!eve8 -644-4838 r ing, and matching \...eddif€" model wilt! battery operated 384.8 C.mPtJ!'l IJriv., Enteri:iriiw.ll" lnr. ~7-5220. I _N_E_W-=d~e~fux-"d~ry-,~,.~T-ak=,-.,,-.,,-1 band. 548-7'80. pl d d I,. botto m, Write : s1ule 119. Newport Bcarh SALESMEN Sec SlO mo payments, C..U alt ~0-w~M~O-N-D~S--&_y_D-ire-,-t Classified ad No. 174, DAl· 557-280) 1'f'f"d n1r11 v.·ho 11.re 1·eady 10 ''HELP WANTED'' 11 atn 968-9948. "* WHOLESALE PRICES * LY PILOT, P .O. Box 1560, '"'iiiiiiiiiiiii;;;oiiiiiiiiiiiiiil lf'<irn !hr car bus111es., and Da o· nd 496-JOOO Coala Men , CA 92626. II' I f ' I I 1 OVEit 200 '1'·~'-er•. d'"'--'er11. na 11.mo :11 at'e 11 ilhng to !rain. !llust An ,X· YPI' llf'cre a ry o _,., ·J ••-REAL ESTATE ·SALESMEN· have ~ood pel'$0nalify. be n1a11agr 1 R:irl offire. Kno\\"-rrtrirerators tro1n $39.95. fTMIChinery 116 u1Cerei;tM in A future, dl'1>.o;s 1edKf' of Rf'al }~staff> help. ~~>--0780. *Wanted DICICI* Yl or k "'ilh an t'!Jlabllsh· rc1 01f1C'e \\'ilh a k?UUP n( ('hris1ian~. ~e lhl" d1r· r,.rence! _Rr.plif'.' ('On[J· dential, Ask for Ed. ,,ell. salesminded. &nrf.lts: 'ul, ror appl, rall MS-1600 Washf"r & Dryer. OAI'CEN -At-ety!ene - \VeldinJ and cutting outfit. $79.95, AC ARC ••rlde-r. 22.j lln1JM. S!l.'> 827-3040. Aluminum can!I that ha"'e o$ Rrved :you 9i'ell .l provided ~mo., group Ins.. high ... Aak for 1'1D. A/l!'n. commissio1u1.. Unllmitl!d in-STEADY v.llrk. goOCi pay. come. Apply iJJ Pf!1"!'JOn. Reporting lime 7:45 am dai- U N I VER S I T Y OLDS-ly at Lido Car 'Vash, 181 E. MOBILE, 2850 Harbor Blvd., 11'th St.. C.M. Good cond. $1~ both 96&-Slil Kenmore \llUher &. dryer. 57;). 494--7858 TABLE saw 10 .. Craftsman, J h.p., 3500 RPM motor. SI 15. 833-3315. hours of pleasure. RUN!!!~ to l i.iO Clenneyre St., La· guna Bu.ch. No &laaa what- M>e\'e:l' accf!pted. . Mu1lc•I Jn1irvm•nh 122 Newport Costa Mesa. --SALE"°S""MA=N,---at Fairview 646-8811 (anytime) Rr11l E5ta1e Rl'11I J-.:slale Sale11 PROFESSIONAL • CAREER R E PROGRAPHICS Full servitt platen1aker rtt· qu in::'!I exp'd salesmen for f'Xpandt-d op r ra I l o n. Background 111 printing. 11.dvf'r\Js1ng or relatf'l:i salr>~ fields .• ~nd rf'stunf' lo thf' ?rrllidrnt, lloyts 11:.rhor EngTaving, r . O. Box ll;i67. Santa Ana, 92711 . Now hiring for •xpa~ pm. sion-All Departments.1·s~AL-E_S_1_nu-.-,,.-.-,o-,-,.,.,,--.. -.. Some Po1ltlon1 Sal•ry tionf'ry business. J\tust hf' plus Commi11ion1, oth-rie11l appearing. ars Gu11r11nt..d Draw. lrvillf' Office ~1pphr111 High •;. Bonus, Paid ~ Newpo':!_~~cl.~ V•catlon, M•dical & SALESMAN Life Insurance. If you (iood Potrnlial w1nt • Profes s ion•! Ca!I t.1rs. Schmidt Cereer~ just • lob \\IESTCLU">~ -•nd are willing to P~r110nnel Aaency m1k• • Succ••• Com-2043 WestcllU Dr., NB mllment, I wont to tolk '45-277t to YOU! C•ll John Say-SALESLAlllES, ..,..n •• ,,, •. mour 776-2221. 20 to ts. full time. SEYMOUR REALTY & INVESTMENT Berstrom1 Orlldrtns StO!"l". ~. Coast Plaza. Apply 650 El c.·11.mlno f{f'RI, Tus1u1. Mon thrn !-"rl only .--'----Sa'l"f'larial Get The 8o11 N,.w or "~'<Pf'riencf'd, join the Organltad Company thAt'a rrov.-lng. 11 !-°l't' Paid. A.Ito t'tt Jobfi. For you do not have a license, his hoard n1eetinp w/lhi1 chtck on our rabulou~ <:o. Sttklna:; 1 ht.ppy TELEP1'IONE S&les. Top CfJmmWiona and bonus. Ap. Furniture llD ply In ~rson between 9.00 ·PR-l-V~A-T-E-~P-arty--, -,-voca--do POWER mO\\'er. 18 inch self. propelled rttl 1)-pe $40. &12-4970. and 12:00 noon at 8381 Bolsa v!'lv~t r-hain:. 3' v.>trite M i1cellan9001 A\'t"nu~. l\T!dway City. \f'lvrt tran1ilional liOfl. $250. Ill VThlTAGE Gibhlon ES-17'5 IL • ha.rd shell ca.w. $275. El~· fJ'O voice 664, m;crophone IL rord SJO. 67J..-066j. TYPJS"r-('lrrk ror ore-111 .1-·rPt1Ch Prov. chilla cabif)('t Nwpt Ctr. \\'ill train on SM . Kins: grttn \'C'lve! PBX. 11 r • •am-:';:J()pnl. upholstered hdbrd, f o o t Xln't fr1 u~f' hrnr!11!'. Call benf'h & ma ldrin( eh.air. art 2pm, a.~k for PerJ10nncl Burlington Spanish bdm1 Dept, 64·1-6556. __ ~-~-~ile. pe<:1111. triple dl'es&l!'r, * TYPISTS * 2 r1He $0ta.11d1;. 1/E.'ri!age end tablr . Oming room RI, 6 upholstered chairs &: china rabmet. Upri1ht fttet!'r. selt defrosting. All ln A-1 1-ond. fUosMJne.blf'. 9 I :.l 1 1\lallard, F.V. (Bl'wn EUl.8 & Jtegister for 11 te1nporary joh today Jnlf'rvws: 9-12 \\'f' Nt'"rd All Oflirf' Skill.~ Equal Oppo1·. F:n1ploy,.r i\1al~ & F"rmaJr Western Girl Inc. 4!i67 ~·l11cA11hur Blvd, Nl'1vport RPftC"h 540--0325 VlETNA!\1 VI:..l'ERAN: Start " manaaemenf ca:rttr in a local brRnch or a nationally known ro. On the job ll'8in· Ing, Earn v.·hile you l~arn. ApP!"DVl!'d GI job training. To S'l~. C11l !-lel1:n llayes, ~. Coa11lal Aa:~ncy, 2790 llHrbor RI . 111 Adams, (°, i\l \\'AITt-Jl \VAnlf'd : Apply, in person. l-'r licill nD011 Rfo,;l. 1617 \Vrslclirf, NB. Stt :0.tr P..05..,lltT. ~1agr.,lla f -----------.. II ERCU I.ON Sofa 1\'/rnxtch lovf'11t'al. Worlh $600, SA\· $225. Vf'lvel liv. nn furn inclu<ling .sofa loVl'!!lea!. chr. AlllO, tbhr. bkc!e. king & dbl betls. 3 pc rorn l!r aec t ion 11·/1m/fm, gllml! set & mor'I!'. All like new? Pvt Ply, 645-1701. r~loc:HER Baby Grand Pia.no. Orien. rug1, Span, din. rm art 111·/8 chrs., oriJ , oil pelntlng!I, a ntiq01, halt Ibis. min'tlr1. tn>lc .p. lt tnuch mol'f'. 1;7~. ClfESTS_lt. _chain . flonr polisl'ler. dining tbl ~ rhain, maple buffP t. Bon on rocker & mile. ?iiake offer. S ANSUJ . A t.I / f 'M/SfEREO/fl.1PX· $139.95. Amba1.tador floor ictanding SPf'aker s, v.ilh 12" bR!I!, 6" midr11.nge and 3" 1uper 11'-·eeter $299.95 pr. BSR ,.!!'Donald pm feuionaJ table, 310X complete with bal!f', dustcover and SHURE fl.f75 C'artridge S 8 O • O O (',omplt>te lyltrm, all new.· 110\\' $29!J.9a. USA Stereo 1''.quip \Var-.houM, 11'9 E. 17th SL, tmrta ~1•1 a . 645-2442. SJ'EREOS ruu. lt't of Roa:ers drums mc:luding cymbal•. ~'40-319'2 Arter 7 P :'If. OFf'ICE clOSt'd, perfect of· fice tumitu~ ror sale Call ~l a lter 5. Deli&"ht 1nothf'r and baby IBM Th"ec. ~.<111·. with Ulis cha.rmifle pktu~. w/carbon riDbon. Sf'll °' Add 1.'0lor 1nd beauty to trade tor air cond. 14.i--4ZlZ. baby'• room. Ulf" yoo.r ~m· 826 brolMry nef'd.lf' to .. pa.int'' Plenoe/Or91n• rt'llllt.tic w I 1 d r t o 1v"' r ~ . FREE mu"hrooms, pixie!!. Patlt'nl 7182: transler 10\ix14". c.'Olor 1972 G11rrarri, ,my1tf'mlr:ed. lully 11uloma.tlc chanp~. AM l rMIMPX radio, aeaJ. ~ air suspension 1peaker8 Starting wttk of Junf' 19 '"'""· plus tape deck. Still brand • ORANGE COAST SEVENTY·nl'E CENTS ne,v • ruaran1eec1. Wu HAMMOND STUDIOS tor eacb pat tern -add 25 left unclaJ.med. Orig1nall)' otteni centt for ttch pattern for priced at over SJOO. Now 4 Ad ult Evenln1 Q.aues Air Mail and Special H&.J1dl.. $10.S. Cull or • m a I I e ~ lna:; otherwise third-clu1 pa.yment1. Credit De Pl. • lntmntdial• delivery will take thref: 714/89.l-«m. • Theory y,•eeka or mort. Send lo WANTED JULY 1 e Workshop Alice Brook11 !he DAILY RESPONSIBLE CaU for in formation PILOT. 10;1, Needlecraft WORKING COUPLE 644-1930 O.pt.. Box 163, Old Chelsea NEED one or two be<lroo1n 28.='>4 1'~. Coast Hwy , C:d~f Station, New York, N.Y. hooae w It h large ft"nred *PIANOS*ORGANS* 10011. Print Name. AddN*, yll.rd (for hvo VERY WEU. Colnc Qui For .8ul1nesl Zip, r.tten1 Number. TRAINED dop) Sl.50 most. Best quallly • p:ba . ltn'. NE EDL E C"R A F T "72! \\'ATTRESS. exper. over 21. Vlc: between 19th • Vic· Klwai..sltinwQ"'Bl.Jdw1n, etc Crochet. kni t, e tc. Fl'ff food &: roclctails. Apply In DUAL headboard, beautiful torta ..:.. (net.r W. Bay St.) Pll:ytt PiaDOI A: Rolls dtrtcUons. 50c 968-3195. penool TNhBe Slut!' ~t, 107 Pecan \\'t'!Od, $50. Call aft ~ COSTA MESA.. 548-7881/aft. Rentala • • • We BU)' • Stll ~~.! ~ ~uame.. ~t. 21st P · · · pm wkdl.)'•, a.Jl d a y 6 p.m . Daily 10-6 sun ll-5 ..... ,7 -\Y/\M'RE~: Dintng Room "-weekends, 897-tl7f. * AUC 10 * J.'1ELD'S PIANOS te rn1. fl. Ox:klAil , tray JN!!rvice., ov~r T N Coi!;t M cn4J 665-3250 f;aq Ari fll ftalrpl• 21. 776.9310 betwn JO le 11 8' !IJFA le lovf' ~L Never Fine Furniture • ~ Croobtlt ~over 26 deslans lo & S ~ 6 UMtd. Bfllh $1:'!0. Sfowint: ~ Appllancr!! UPRIGIIT l·hardmsn piano. mak,., SI. Arii pm_·--~-,-nwictr. S?>. Pr I· P l )'. Auction.• }'Mday, 7:30 p.m . Criio<1 r.ondillon. $250. or of· l'11_tta11t Cro.-t.el Boot - \Vt\NTED ll()rt'M'OIW' lo rlrlv" 96.\.1910. W' d ' A 1. Ba ff'r. 5'6-441'~. lram by pic.1ureit Ptll~rm. 1·11r 111mu&J1 10 Jlowton. ---in Y s uc ion rn ~=~------1 SI. ·rri..ac. 1)42.(16.ql , REFRIGERATOR. \\'ullf'r 2075"'1i Nev.l>Ort .. O.I 646-8&S6 UPRIGJIT piano, xlnt cond .. I: 0ryl"l"!I S.'.IO I up U22 -MU~ SELL.. first t i:.G O>mplel• IMbnt Gin Boftt \VA~TED : mature babysit. NMlrport 0 8Jvd. 6*--7~. ' Bthlnd Tony's Bldg ltat'I t1.k~s. 494-3369. -rnore ttw1100 1 itts. ·SL trr in m)' home. hours, * BEAUTIFUL Gold 0ttn DAN ISH Modem living room PRlVATE PARTY WANTS Olmp&.ele A,..._ Boat - S-!>:lJ. Mon-Fri. 962--Q.:-,. l l lOO Jt?'OUP· Includes 110f1., chair , TO BUY P""O '~R I I IO a, • lamp table and ooffet!' tabl~. u•.n 1r:v 11 Jiffy Rlfl lkltlfr9 -'5Ck'. 9149 SIZ!S \4~~-2.(\j Smar t ha ll-iuzr11 t't"COgJUU inatantl)' the l\1J'f" Dattery ol this pyramid 8ha.pt"". ~ unintern:ipted line ~a you look ta!hir and Dl.troWtt. Printed Pattem 9149: HaU 512:8 M~. 161i9, u'~· :20~;. 221,,. 04 ~. 6izn 16% (bu.a: 37) takes 2% yards 45-inch. U:VEHTY·nft CENTI\ for earh pattern -add 25 .. "nt11 for "aclt pallenr. for Air l\'Iall and Special Handl· l ~: otherwiMt third-elua delivery v.·HI tak" thttf' wttks or more. S.od to Marian P..111.rtin. the DAll.Y PtLOT, 442, Pattern Dept.. 2.12 \Ves t 18th SI., New York. N.Y. 10011. ·Print NAME, ADDUM ... 1t h DP, SIZE and NllMIWL SEE MORE S pr lna 1·&11nlona and c:hooae one pattern frte flpm new SprlJl&.SUnu·11tr Catala&. All aiZl?I~ Onl)' 50C'. INSTA!fr SEWJNC l1CJ01( ltW tod1y. "-'cat' IOIWi row. SI . INSTANT F A S ll I 0 N BOOK llundredl of tutuon fact~. SL $49 lmqinatlve exec. lt'c'y 10 ll'ac• hi11 offices. C&ll ,.far• ion l\fllM, 833.2700, Dennis le Rtal Esloto Ll-•i"ll c ....... ,Full II.In 1rabilna Pl"Of;r'am -no COid.. M&nqf!meflf op. portunllltL Ask tor Mr8. .Jones tor 1nformttloft al !<2-!>1'1. U.nnl11 Pl!l'IOnntl Agenty, 208~ Mlchel.IOn Dr., Irvine. \VAREllOUSE ' Shippq; M&-5096 Pr! pty'. All lor ST:>. CASl·l. ~ms. Book el I.I ,.,. ... Af1han1. ~r.;~. ~·tu"!: ~m:i TWIN bt<lll, cuftlm hetl.dbtd• .:13.~\,-=ml""'.==-----1 ,!,11.JOIO UP'"l&ht PiaJW) j()c. DAILY PILOT 0 auperv •"' "r., ..,..,,. · It TM1rhlnR ~1preldl, ~ WorbeatotJcr. Qlltlt Boot 1 -16 Jll;lltrns:. Mllftt be ~ with rumben 'Dfl:rl'·PROOI': car tape Tarbell R&altors I• "'"''"' clrrlcal • ,,,. """"'d .,,,.n.646-IM!l. ""'"· ''"" 2 ch r •m • ___ ~_,...,, __ ,; ___ 150<. CLASSIFll!D ADS \',. n 1 o r y rtlponsibil.ity, • VELVET quU1 .. r1 l!Ofa. •IM'•ken-all ne"'-S 3 6 . M-..m Qulll Boalr 1 -FOR ACTION ~~798. n,.\'~r u~rd SIJIJ. ~tatchina 8'Ml23. Sewing Machines 121 !!Or, • • • 1r1 a hr,tt, .. JeU your ~vr _A _ ~~ --llli To traele~ Our Tradf!r '• SINGER 'Touch and ~""~· 15 bcauUtul ~lltm•. !Or. CA L 642·5678 I !# I ~ ._i!IH) 1--Qallb tor Today'• u ,·lt11 . L iltt1rr' "'11h ca!f'. u~ Pslly • Coorh ;l.mo' Olh•f' Corn. Par11.dlaf f'Clumn 11 for )OU~ Elna, •n •rm $129. VUrina · .I ' , I p,1,,, r 11""""· "2.;i;;1. S40. • ~511 'u .... ; "'"' ., .. buok•. ~-7 ... s .. 71l: ,n.qm ................... " DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS FOR ACTION, • I I I • in.. •... -··- -· 01...'TSTANDING champ sired * 8' SAILBOAT* Le.as than 500 n11Les. Absolut· A!ghan Pups. Show qualily. Excellent condition. New e!y cher ry! (BEEO?.OJ. 154.9. $2~JO up. Tenns. 821-1360, rigging. Call: 548-67n. flarbor VW. 1811 1 Beach ask for 103. 17,1, WIL.DC T C Blvd., Hun1lnglon Beach. ----------1 A ata.marat1 S42-44:'~ AKC German Shep f'" pup11. & traile-, tbrgl1. huUs , 2001 1~--".:.· _____ _ St-II or tradt'. Sho111, worm· sq. ft. flacron saU.,. Xlnt 1970 '.'.(J)c(: Yan1aha. All the cd, 3 mo old. Stud ~rv . <.'Oncl. 1213) 449-~. gOO<.ls for di.rt or sl1ttt. Xlnt a\a.i.l. 897-T;iiO. 20, Sloop, ga.llty' " ipbbani ~· $&)().<Jr bt'sl ofler. lRJSl-f Set!f·r Pup.oi, reg. ..ncJne, fu~ly e q'U i pp,· 4' pi.y, ~546; 1>vf' 6(..>-6019. American }'ield. ~1 &. li'. S250P/offet. 67S-.J3'3 , ; 1'69 ~ ~fX )'a.rnalw., many W!~ble. 673-00SS VlCTORY 21,. Daynlltt, ~tras $375. '10 Yamaha 300 . ~AKC top . " """" !!<rm. ~<l.- :aTANDING G~t ne pups, AKC, nable. 540-2894 ·y Terrier PUpPieS AKC, v.•/trlr.'2 !1(1,s sails. F*ed ~uro $523. Dirt only. keel. Asking $140(), 646-~~ ~· * LJJO fl $5k * CB 4flO ·K4 1971 Balboa ls~ f'!\-Oo r lng Perl. cond. $600. available. ff5-"ll23. 5484075 SABOT. Stan r.1iller Ho. 6838 -race cond. $400 * 673-7361 BELL n1otol'C"ycle heln1el,. white, si2e 7~~ $25. 546-44711 \V qual. $100 to $125 or BOY 'S r.hwinn j ' 067 BALBOA 20 .. Fixed keel. e offer. 96...-7 • Stlngra bik<', good He$(!. PuJpit, life Hnes. &peed l'Ond. Pedlgr~ SUI!)' TetTier ~=-· $~""'~':.· ..'540-.JXl9"":~:'.3 ---I i<l,.·t<l,..-;':u''""w.'"'u·..,,o::;:-;;~;;;--s, $2AXI. NE\V Sa'-t C I 1 all 1969 HONDA li~·e, Jo 1ni .. Call &14-4806 uv omp e e l!qUip & Sa.il. $22J. clt.'an. $373. (Ir lwst ofre-r. 1 mo old ma!. 0 -agl• 646-2792 or "'A" 2~~1. • • • U<: 830-0738 ,,...,.. " r, S.15. . 847-3677 A mirriature poodles, 7 \V old. $50. Silver fem. Btk m ·-· ST. Bernard, female, 3 months old. AKC. All 5bots. * 534-3017 * LABRADOR pups. 556. AKC, capablt.' of throwin& ~d labs. 646-5337. 6 COCKAPOO pupp.ie1, nted good home $5 each. Call ~'12 fl.:( Territ>r J>Uppies, J Champ sired, beaut. mark· l ed. 2 left. $25 ea. 548-9702. ~ AKC toy pood!e pups, shol.!i, black or silver. male or ' ··~·fll1ll· 837~10. : ~!Aif iYorkshlre Terrlt>r, ~ AKC, :;tud ~rvi~. l\1on S thrw.,.~•1; 10 lo J. &15--0404. KJTE w/trailer. $500. Good condition. Private party. 833-3815 Bo•lt, Sllps(Docks 910 SUZUKI 50t.'C Like Ile\\' $165. 531-7?.14 '68 TRIU»·IPH 500cc .XJnt cond SX.O ONLY a few slips. available, fH&...8526 or ~2-4895 ~r. '25' &: 38' in Back Be.y. ·1'9~70~Y~am~a~ru.~125=-~c~rn1~,,..-_~Lo De Anza Bayside Village miles. Sharp! 673-3404 or 300 E. Cst. Hwy., Npt. Bch. ,0670::;..o:,:C:506:::C. -~--..,---,-, CHOICE aU_ps in ne.w ltlarina FOR sale, Kav.•asaki mlnl ·for 25-70 ft. boatii. bike, excel cond. 111ust sell, &73-6606.' ' ~. 548-3612. DOCK \v/bathroom up to 19TI 360 YA.\1AllA F.nduro, 26', $75/mo. No. 2 Balboa dirt ready. t.'Xct:1lent cond. Owe11, N.B. 67S-4331. 64Z.-l094. ~...CC.---~~-14' Ski Boat, 65 hp 1'.Iercury, e 1971 HONDA TRAIL 70. Xlnt rond. $700. Only 117 n1iles. $19;,. * 557--0318 * &15-1578 17' Schiada SK with lJO 1'1erc OB. Canvas covf:'I'~ Sharp! $.1750. 962-JSM 1971 Honda CL ?3J. LIJy,• miles. ExCE'l Cond . Xtras.. 1' .Q .. p . 557-Q137 ell 6. BOAT up to 25'. l\la.rcus Ave 1971 &ttuki 250cc Savage. Cbann(.-1., $4.l/mo. Xlnt concl. Best of I er. ; -. - ORANGE COUNn LOCATION Layton Travel Traller'1 lB rr. 19 IT. 22 FT. & 23 rr. Luxurioua home away from !"""" As long as 14 months to P•Y· Motor Home's Comple~ line of surveyor's Eldorado )1.lnl !'ltotor Hornell & several used motor born es. . SPECIAL! -$2533- BRAND NEW L A Y"'f'ON 'fJW\VEL TRAILER Fully Sel f .Con ta ined lnC'luding EconoUnes. 2 tG chooae from. Immediate deIIV'f'!')'. Cort"'Pox Auto Leasing 2586 Newport al }"air Cosla r.-tesa 645-3661 • '67 DODGE Y, TON Pickup. V8 engine, automatic trarwnisakln. (SLUll9). '$599 DAVE ROSS PONTIAC 3-Way Refrig. Sleeps 6 2480 Harbor Blvd. Set' 8181037 Co:rta Mesa 546-8017 Phone 64:i-6677 19i0 Harbor Blvd. * WANTED * Cotita :\les11. Clean late model Chevy ~~ T, --~----~-~-I '4 "1Iet>l drive PU, long bed, Motor Home Rentals auto. r-.IA Y sell or trade my Available for dally, 11•eekly '71 Chevy !\i T, auto, disl' or nionthly basi5. 21', ~', brakes, clean. 5-12-1734 eves and 25' self contained r.10-and 1\·eekends. tor llome11, all equipt "'ith =~~=~=~-~~ gen!'ralor, roof air. and 1952 J•'ORD P ickup, 1961 many othrr f'xtras. AU Clrrysler 413 ~u in t'ng. Tor- Coaches are 1972 models, que F!ite 1rans., Chryselr please call 839·9'360. rear t.'nd, P/B, good tires, needs paint. $300. or (lffer. '71 DODGE holiday 1nini Il..16-7~78 or 319 Cene\·a, ho1ne 20'. Self contaiflt"d. Huntinglon Beach. Sleep:; 6. $150 a 1\·eek. ~X' nillc. _Ava il afL JunE" lJ. '37 Dodg(' pick-up'. 6 cyl, runs 979-3&32 good.-'S.1 fo'ord pickup, 8 cyl, 1•anva.~ t•amper on bed. ~takt.' offers. 1~31 Cerritos Trailers, Travel e ARISTOCRATS e NE\VPORTS 945 e AUTO-r..lATES Also, sevttal Ulied $395 & up WORSHAM TRAILER SALES 2TO'J \V. 17th Street Santa Ana (71() 531-2595 TERRY, Jn1maC'\1alte '68- 17%1' sel f ·conta i ne cl \V I h.ilcb. Screened a1vning $li$', 963'-8284 eves/\~lmds. 19~~· TERRY, SE"!f-eontained Di·., Lai 8. . 1!!66 G'.\lC !• 1· Truck. Ca111per equip 'v/hea"'Y du· 1y ~prln~s & shocks. V6 eng. 4 sp stick shift. PS/PB. 8-l&-l.'iGO alt 5. 196J l)odge P.U. 3 :;peed. Utility boX('S on .side. 6 cyl. }'!\I stereo radio, Good truck $Kil or best offer. 4M-153l. Auto Leasing 964 WI comp I e I e IO\ving --------- package. $19:x:l. 5411-6773. Alfa RomM NO\V ON DISPI..& Y Sales ~rvlce Parts ' l3ooi'y Shop COAST IMPORTS 1000-met W. Coast Hwy • Newport Beach 642-0406 Austin Ame'i-ican '69 Au•tin America. 18,000 1ni!es. Autoniatic, AM I F'A1 radio, $800. 646-7679. AUSTIN H~LEY BMw IMMEDIATE DELIVERY & SEE US ABOUT Overseas Delivery CREVIER MOTORS 208 \V, lst St., Santa Ana l3s.J1n Vis.it our 11e1v hon1e! & ROY CARVER, Inc. 234 E. 17th St,. Costa ;\Iesa .546-44;44 CAPRI CITROEN Citroen Sports Maserati Orange, County headquarters tor local &. Euretpcan CA,\lP Craft Pop Up 'trlr, rerrlf,'• ~lovt', Y>ater, lites. $7!6: ~2149, 979-&474 . Try our lease experta tor delivery. Savings . Satisfaction. Ser· Jim SlemOns Imports '---'"-"_''_~_"'_' _ _,1 1 ~1 vice. . 1 • 2201 So. Main, Santa Ana \VE LEASE ALL POPULAR 557-5242 Open Sim. lim MAKES AT COll.JPETI. TIVE RATES. 1CORD •••••••••• [ Call r.-talcolm Reid f.or further details. '70 CORD CLASSIC Antiqu.s/Clas1ic1 953 HQNDA SEDANS $1639 INCL FHIGHT AND DIALER Piii._ FULL FACT. EQUIPPED UNIVERSITY OLDSMOBILE-GMC TRUCKS-HONDA 2850 HARBOR, COSTA MESA -540-9640 "We Ar• NltYer $athfitd Until Yo11 Ar•" Autos, Imported 910 A\,Jtos, Imported ------~-~ MAZDA PORSCHE ROTARY'S '70 Porsch• 911T Immediate Delivery Steroo, 1\1ags, Private Party, Days 839-9560, alt 5 - HUNTINGTON BEACH ="::.c'·'c:;1"~· --o-c= '69 911-T 5 speed, A\1/~':\t, hi ,, ~ I • hi . 17331 BEACH BLVD. HUNTINGTON BEACH ' • .,,,, ~ 'lh "' "'' '" ,,,, . 842·6666 '67 Mercedes 250 S Sedan . Exquisite sand b('jg(' 11·it11 Juli leather interior, f;1e!ory air c·ondilioning, au ! o. trans:., power slel'ring, po\ver disc brakes, Ai\1/Ft.f radio, radial white side wall tires, local beauty that sho\\s impeCC'8b!e ca.re in- side and out. (T\VJ978 ). $3555 Koni shocks, $4500 or best oftl.'r. ~1623' d 't:ys , 495-41·1:> eves. PORSCliE, '64, :J,i6-C, engine in excellent rond., paint. $2750. 496-5685 RENAULT Renault Sales & Service' for O'o:er a decade in OraQge County Se.rv. Dept. Open ti1 8 p.m. r.tonday .Ji1n Sle111ons Renault 2201 So. !\Iain, Santa An& l blk. 11orth ot \Varner S<'rvlce Departm~11t S46-4ll4 Salt.'s [)('partment J;'.7-5242 '69 R-10, 1 ov.·ncr, .-.ln! co1id. throout. J\1u~t :.ee lo ap- preciate. 897-1786 a.I! 6. SAAB '70 SAAB 99E like ne1v, Sport cpe., fact air, 4 speed, 682DLJ. $1999 t HM.ats 156 ~ QtJAJ!tERHORSE• GELD- \: ING \VITI! 0 VER 1,000 t how"S ot training. A beau!i· \ tul animal for only .$400. { Tack also tur sale. Sec { IDr.w in paddock No. 111 ~ lrvine stabl~ on Pacific ·~ Coast Highway. Call Jean { Curley, oo,vner, 644-1742. 673-2571 962-8272. SAi L BOAT SL I PS c1m:,;.::Kac,_::."_'•-,.~-k7; -cr""1.-01~1;cr,-/ J935 DODGE DUMP TRUCK. * 645-3666 -, * THEODORE ROBINS FORD 2060 Harbor Blvd. Ttris car is not for evE-Tyonf', Reduced for quick We! .~. Call il lr. Hetrick al 714: 837-~70. . ' '6 7 Mercedes Ne\1'port Beach 548-2253 Di1t. 21., Front. Ex. eood. $350. 54S-1250. Boats, Speed A Ski 9111 ..:c==.c=.::... __ _ lOsp. New derail!'rs, cable £.: SKI.Crall w/30h N SU shUters, $50. \Vankel engine Drive your 646-6753 l 10 YR old dark bay mare. own ski boat :11.s you ski. , . Sleek imported f.i berilass n Suzu.k1 TS 90 Good hull. Really Something! cond1t1on. $300. Value $800. Sac. $500, bet;t ~5204 After 4. otter. 675-6506/673-34-04. Mobile Homes 9l5 f Quarter & Arabian. $350 or l r Schiada SK with 110 ·i best off_'.'·. Call. 832-1965. Mere OB. Canvas cover, DOllBLE v.·ide Flamingo mobile home. }las Sharp! $1750. 962-3894 '!~!!~~~~~~~I everylhing. Set up in nice ~ I -. .., IG'J ; family par~ Pets ok. $8500. ~;'.!:'I!'!"'-~ j T"-''"'" jjraiij 531.mi 940 i Motor Homes GtMrol . 900 ·-------"BILL \\'1-IITLIDGE$" j SCR·AM·LETS , -~~-;-:~-.... ,-."-"'-.66-c.,-:: SUNSET MOTORS I ANSWERS l j(I. S500 & take over ORANGE COUNTY f payments 546-5038 G~gg. LOCATION l Tackle -Pivot -Axiom -C•mper1, Sale/Rent 920 ELDORADO l Traunia -AUTOMATIC r>1ini ~ A cream puU: "lie {'\'en Camper Time MOTOR HOME i says 'Thank :-·ou' ,,·hen the Brand ne'v 1972 8' cabover $6995.00 ~ AUT0~1'\TIC door in a super· lfavasu camper. Sleeps 4. i niarket opt'n!'! for him." Includes stove, ice box. All :-rpp,., Sale or Trade for this on top of a Brand Nt.'1v l SJ:»llller boat -:ill ft hull. c;r.1C 1~ ton pick up that is f~ ;,D'i-4600 bct11ern .'.l and 6 fulty fartory equipprd. ru:h •TC5142251339'3 \~' k 1TI!' 11-h1gh\l'll,V fl"lr. A~k-$3695 l ;-:; s;;";;-0~; ""'' 011'' Aft Bill BARRY :1 ~,2~'~F~!li~E~.R~G~i.A~~~S-B-O~A-T Pontiac-GMC~Camper& 1 11·/nuthoorrl l'n){inl" & Fiat ! trailer. $251.l. r:vl's: 67:J-93.'l2. lls1 St. at S.A.. Frwy.l ~ Boats/Marine ZOO! E. lst SL, Santa Ana .. Equip. 904 5511.1000 '1--~~-~-~-- FULLY SELF CONTAINED &: JT'S BRAND NE\V! Srr. #'113207 Phone 645-6677 1970 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa .. ;\l'ERCUR'Y Props 50 HP $.12. SA vr; $000. 19n I 0 I~ l 120 HP; $18. Nt.'\I.' Chryslt"r Aristocrat Camper. U:;ed 5 13631 llarbor, Garden Grove l 20 HP. $12. 549--0-}J(). 1in1e~. front k i tc hen , l Blk. So. ol G.G. Fm)'. 1 ' 11 _~-:rp 11·/heatC'r, refrig., heater, 636-2333 ~~ ower 906 ~oilet, sleef>ll 6. Boot,' hyd. PACE-ARRO\V , .·OrINOOK ! •11 SEA RAY Jack .. 'G9 Dodge. Camper All top brands • , Discou11t 20 fl . fully equipped. :o;pf'clel Specu1.L V.8. new tires, o/.T. price • , JMMEDIATE DE·1 engint.', 2 batteries, hydro 30,000 m 1. °'61 S 4 4 0 0 · LIVERY ' trin1 tabs. ,\11s1er Ed ~u~tom sacrifice Sl500. cam Per B£ACH .C.ITY ' DODGE trailer'. Only 119 hflurs. See alone $Z'JJO. 543-6334 arter 6. ~ HatTy Ste\•1~so11, 2'240 South 8' Cabover. lta11 sink, ice Ma.in, Santa Ana. 546·7071, box, <.:arpet, vents, propane 16555 Beach Bou1evard between 8 an1 & 6 pni. tank.o;, heater, 1able lots of Huntington Beach storage space + 3~~·· (n4) ~2660 ~ PRICE SJash('d ror quick r·•-1 . TEST DRIVE -,; 118.le, from n,300 to $800. 18. 1.,.,rg ass ln$Ulation. You • " Kelson cabin er u i se r panE1 the inside &. save. THE~·M1DAS MINI j w/trlr, twin Jotinsr.in 3.) .$295, firm, \Veekdays call MOTOft HOME Newb' painrru & before 3 pm, 536-7749. Dlltttbuted by , s·• S radLO & '67 FordZ"~ %Ttruek.4spcl Ken~ctaft,Products ~ . ~1\03. • Riil. Xl"t '°"d. 57.000 mi CRE.Vlll!"R MOTORS • $ BEAUTIFtJL 30' T ,v l n \v/101 ~· Ce.bo~r Ti-op!ca.na 208· W~~ St., Santa Ana ~ '•e;;t: e u) C•';'P"· Sip~ 6 wit h oxtras 8351171 ~ :w """* iruo. GIW4;8. m:::r 'Pear " ~ '"'" 0 n . Camper Specl11I * ~,!"r ce * 1 I, • ' Brand new 1972 :% ton pick u• lH . ' S .., \..,~1arr up wllb new 8~) .. ft camper, IQ'9'~ ~ ) ~ 1 ~ ·~1 fully f&ctory equi~. ~1il _r-...• ·: ~ l aft 4 Camper tnclude& stove, ice Sales · ~Ii ~ _C,.,=-~=,,-,=-box, double b<d, , S '.l.,21'"'• :u· ~S • CILUT· Cal>l" •TCS14235J372:l '~""" -, °"'"''· Twin 95 h . p . $3995 Hll S. Village .,, S.A. t ,..,..., .... filly "<!WP. Bill BA '72 WINNEBAGO 2T, '1..P, ~ $1~. m.60lllS 17f•'· RRY Ii. air/cond. DehIX. Re!tr.W ~ lfIT. ·¥!be~ ~,Jip, row. -0. '-New traikr_:)li:Jili; ~ Pontlec·GMC·Fl•t '71 Shasta. Motor homt' tbr -L • ~~ llgt St. at S.A. Frwy.) rent, alps 6, M,f,cont. ht] 36, ;'Q ~~ • 2000 E. Jst Si .. Santa Ana pty. 491-2384 al\/, wkenda. Xlof~tloii, ~ 558-!000 N'ii\v 23'"& 25,-lw<utY N.'ii\ Privale. 114: $JIS'70 ' Vacanclei cost tnotM?y! Rent Air. loadtdl Best rtlft ( ...._ your hoUM!, apt., store possible. Pvt pty 968--1391. .. 11..-"'o11' rt.Wt.I an JUll • r.-bldl·· eic. lhru a t>ail)i PUot N~ a "Pad"t Place an .di' ......,, • ~ ' • Clauifltd Ad. Call 642-<5671 ~ ' Dune Buggie~ 956 '72 SpECIAL DUNE BUGGY radio, & top. 209EOJ. $1599 '" 445 E. Coast l-11vy. NE\VPORT BEAC~I 573.()9((1 Ext. SJ:.54 (Open Sunday) "61 V\V Bug; good for bllggy. No engine &: has front end dan1aged, Rest of body is good. Good trans; SlOO, or best cash oNer. Must ' seU this \\'eekend, 548-5380. DUNEBUGGY·Must sell hy \\'ed! Has gauges, off.road & strl"l'I Ures, xlras. Of!cr. j.18--89-18. Trucks 962 Costa Aiesa 6-12-0010 Auto• Wanted 968 WE PAY TOP CASH IDt used can I: trucks. tult Call ·Us f(Jf' b'@e r.;tlmates. GROTH CHEVROLET AP: for &alt>S Mana.cu JB:ru. Beach Blvd. llw>tU!ctm> BMcb 141-6087 ' IQ S-3331 \VE buy all makes of clean used sports cars, paid for or not: Plea9e drive in for free appraisal. NtWf'ORT IMPORTS 3100 W. Cilast Hwy.1 Ne\vport Beach DATSUN '72 BIG 510 SEDAN 4 DR. 4 spd, lo1v mileagl". Radio, healer 1 #337998) $2349 full price. \VilJ finance. Banviek Datsun. 998 So. Coast lh•;y .. Laguna Beach. 546-4051/494-9771. '66 DATSUN ltiOO Rdstr, Good condition. $450 • * 53&-7353 * '71 240 z 4 spd, canary yel101v, plnsh blk. interior, mag \Vh~ls. frnt & rear guards, lo\v mi, sacrifice! ET8089, $4195 lull price. Ban\'ick Datsun, 998 So. Coast Hv.y.. Laguna Beach. 546-4051/494-!17/J. 'TI Datsun 24-0Z, 8Yver, xln't cond. Loaded. !'.1ust sell. Lu.~uriou~~~./~r~lr. Fu('J 1' C lllJl'ctJon, auto, t r a n s .. brakes, full Jeathe-r interior, ~" AM/FM S\V ra dio. &autiful interior .t shows , meticulous rare inside & 44J f,;. Coast I hvy. out. ti358£JJ. NE\VPORT BEAC!I $4888 67~0900 Ext. ~1-54 \Open Sunday) • • Nabers Cadillac 2600 llARBOR BL., COSTA 11ESA 54(}..9100 Open Sunday TOYOTA '70 TOYOTA 11 4 speed, radio, 787CU\V. $1599 ~.4 642-9405 50 USED MERCEDES * WANTED * '69 DATSUN PICKUP ON DISPLAY NOW Call 968-7903. 445 E. Coast 1-1\llY. NE\\IPORT BEACTI 673-0900 Ext. 53-54 Clean late model Chevy* T, Lease New Mercedes 4 \rhccl drive PU, long bed, A·t condiTion. 4 spetod (DLF-$118.71 Monthly !Open Sunday) auto. '.\tAY s.t>ll or 1rade my mi. !1595 full price. Bar-HOUSE OF IMPORTS ~ 11 · • '71 Chevy '~ T, auto, disc \'.'ick Datsun, 998 So. Coast 6S62 l\1anch('s\cr. Buena Pk lf\1l1$ .6t Ford Pickup, F JOO V·S, brakf's, Clean. 542-1734 eves H\vy., Laguna Beach. 523-7250 on Santa Ana F"")'. met•- and v.:eekends 546-4051/494-9771. •• auto trans, r/h. Your1-~===~··===------------1.1BRCEDES -1%4 conv. 220 money's \Vo r L h at $395. l.M.PORTS \VAfITED JAGUAR SE. Aut o, Full f>\\T., s.ir Toyota & Jaguar Dealer 54S-4488. Orange Counties Pirelli. radio. '.\11nt cond. Authorized Sales&: Service TOP i BUYER 673-8818. 900 S. Coast Highway Bll.L tIAX£Y TOYOTA 'fi6 XKE 2 + 2. Cherry Laguna Beach 540-3100 18881 Beach Blvd. condition. One O\vner. Auto, M·GB '70 TOYOTA WAGON H Be h Pit 847..sss5 "·ire "ills .. lo miles. best '67 ~j, ton P.U. 4 sp, V-8, & 8' • ac · · • ofrer. !\!ust sell. 67l--083':? ·n MGB Roadster, blk Hit, $1495 cabover camper. ja ck !I, \.\'1Ll.. Buy your car paid fur harvest gold, 7500 ml. $llX.I. SANTA ANA TOYOTA * '67 .ford. 1 Ton Truck, cabin chassis, pov.>er take off. $1150. 64&-lOOJ, 548-3351. $2600. 536-1866. . or not. Call Ralp~-.Gordo~ LOTUS Must sell, gu1'g to Europ1.·. Service Dept open '60C"·v •c per ,.......;a 673--0900-445E.'Cout·Hwy. ·---------494-8307. 7:30 am 'ti! 9 pm •re ·-. am • 6.,..,,,. Ne1vport Beach. . l\.lon-Fri. 54()..5212. 417 condition°.' Extras!' ~1 1969 l.otus Elan, red, low 1972 MGB or bei!lt"Off'er 540-&ZTT • , \VE PAY TOP-POlJ..AR .mlJe1'tf;. excel cond. Call \VIRE \VH £!,"1..S _ RADIO \Varner. Santa Ana. -.63-FORD.C.C=r,;._c.100::.:.:·p:..:i<::.ku::.p:..:.;.H_y_d.:I ·u ~OR TOP 1U~ ~ 558-11193 days; 549-2157 eve. $319". ·a: eo27rona700• ~ dr hrd-top, auto) . . · • , . ,,:our car s C4""• .....-an, n..rr, , mi'. Very clean. tru l gate, split rims. MUst.1 see us first. CALL 642-5678 SA,\1-4JlM 644-4890 0r1g. owner.·-567·f196. sell, make ofr. 962-1782. , BAUER BUICK D.AIL y PILOT '68 MGB · Runs great Turn unuoeo >teim lnln quick 2925 Barbor Blvd. • ·'r Look great, . S1300 TRIUMPH cash, call 642-567ll • Costa M'5a 979-2500 CLASSIFIED ADS 51S-ll321 -;;:;;:;:;;;:;;::::::;;;:;;::::;;:::;:;:;::::;;..'..;:;:;;;:;;::::;:;:;;;:;;::::;:;:;;;;:;:;;;=;.!.;:=;:;:;;;:;;::::;:;:;;;;:;::::;:;:;;;;:;:::: [ 1966 MGB. $895. Wrr• whts, * TRIUMPHS * • I -~'!:':." 1{$;;j.j ... ' new tires, hi pret. eng. Ton-' '71 CLOSEOUT l'lt'au. 494-9354. SPITFIRES AS LOW AS~ -~,.~7~M~G~BG=r.~1~.-m~,.-,,-·1 GT-6 ' SAVE'* ~1~t oiler. FRITZ WARREN'S ' . . ,., ~~6 vm * Sport C--ce:....l. '{ I 'MG!!, &Ytl';;tJ:wtrewt>l!, ORANGE COUN;·~~ new ,.fOJi'' If ' patnt. $1Xl. ' LARGEST t ~ ~\.i .. ,1 ... ' ' ,. 6!3-63Sllt r ·ii'~ 110 B. ;sr, s.A. 547--07" ftU~T ' VOLKSWAGEN ' *~~~T 1r· ' ....... As low· u $2,299. (No. 554ii) FIUT': WARREN'S Sport Car Center e ORA.'lGE_ COUNTY'S LARGEST 110 E. 1st St.. S.A. 547-0764 CREW cab. Cam,pet-AMJFM: N...., 'JO..'..l!llO> "'f. Now ~ volt IE)'st. Must .sell immedt '&*;nf!· . - . l '65 VW, low m iles, 4 neiw tirts. very clean cond. $5'1$. 675-'1355 -~ 'Ga BUC, rtd. X1nt oond. Sunroof, runs ~a t, $650 ck offer. 644-1721. PORSCHE " --------""'-I '65 BUS y/M.allbtt tempet ).B-912 • GREEN ., kit. Good cond. Low • -u.."" mileag<. -· tl ~o"'2'.·~~,;,, .AXE .t.1!'-~ '63 VW i:ebuilt,/'&l engine, * 'G< Poncbe SC. Tho ti\?'1 -· 1J11IM. $500, !2131 one a.round. mll!rt Sf'f!, to ap-431)-0.f9 pnc! ~ -· 'ff Ctmptr $111GO H1.ve aometbuig you want to or bnt oUer. 540-8631 t.ellf Claasl!ied adl do U 11101 tomtihinr yau want to v..'tJI::-cll!ttNOW ~ ~tn! Cla11I~ ad1 dd IJ ------· ' ' ' .. < -· '•. ~ :;.. ••• • •• • WedM!da7, June 7, lt72 'I[ ., ..... ~<]~{ .......... IUICI • OADILUC '10 VW Bus, nu tires, 11Unroo(. r:Uitm bltn bed, AM -..,,,,.-._,,,,,.,,~,,.,~O""~ ''BJU. WHJTUDGES'' """"· "' .... , ... ,.._ xln• SU11tn MOTORS cond. $550/T.O.P. 979-8278 n.K,f P<UPty. '66 Custom bug ~"Ith ·n ORAtiCE COUNTY Super bui. e_vg. AF' wbls, Lbc:ATION Porsche rad(als. 84 HP. 1970 C•d~ Conv. $4495 $1 .~. 495-0393: Immaculate inside I. out. Hu '66 V'fl Camper, ~It eng . fact alf! cruise. control, AM $1100. 645-697{1 Afft"t' 6 P~1.. & F?.f stf!reo, tilt .I: tell! '194-4818. whttl. Loe&! one: owner car '6!1 V\V Bug. R&H . Green ~·/wht, inf . Gd. con. Only Sl099 .. 67:>-6213 a.ft 5 p1n. h.u only 38.000 miles. Lie. a137Af'Z. Phone 645-6677 T970 Harbor Blvd. '68 VW BUG Cost•, Mes• Sparkling \vhite, 4 srwf'r!,1--~~="~~ ~~- radio, hf'a\rr. (\\'Vll82~1. YOUR ONLY $895 full price. Barwick Dal· FACTORY '""· 998 So. c,,.,,, Hwy.. AUTHORIZED Beach ~4051/ CADILLAC '61 V\V Bug, good for buggy. DEAL~ . No engine & has rront end Largest selection or Cadit- damag('d Res! of bod is lacs In 9range County. , · Y · Sales-1...eB.sJng. Look tor our good. Good rr;1ns. $100. or full page ads evuy Wf!d. hrst 1·ash ortrr 1\-Ju.st sell & Friday fo r our specials. lh1s \\"f'l'k('nfl, t'4!!-:J?.'\O, ·6-1 V\V Ru._, 11·168. HiOO <'c ~ Nabers <'ng.. trans & Iran~ a:dc. !ijl:l C~c Nc1v wh!s., tire", brks., i. brarings. slf"l'r1\ l' r p t 2600 HARBO BL., · , COSTA MESA panell ing rlc. i\lust ~cc to 540-9100 Op.m~ 8unday ;ipp!'f'('~ $1.'lOO. Call Ally day ·'i!ru WH1n.:iotES" "" ' •"'· "''-""'· o1. SUNSET MOTORS 'ti!l \1\V Can1p!''I", \Vf'st\)haJia, English [ibrrglas" pop-lop. 12V hcalrr n1olorcycl~ rack. ORANGE CQtjNTY S28~1<1. ti l2--0!JJG. LOCATJON ·c..1 V\\' Bu~. 'il-,-.,-,,,-, -.,-,,-, -m-,1 1971 Cad. Sed. Dev. p:iin1. I nu tu·rs. ! nu SS99S hrakr~. radio. !it£'rco tap!' Only 10.<KIO 1111lr.~. !ik(' ne1v & deck 567.i f11•n1. 8-16-2114. really loadrd. /las tilt & tcle .• . 11•hcel, lacl ai r, vinyl top, .19 \l\\ Rus rhlr: n~d-~ l"t !eath"r interior. dood lock~. ~rHJ', $ iOO or~ .Jl2 G('ncva, Priced to sell. Lir. # J53DNA H.B. Phone '4S-6677 'G!l Bue;. I 011 ncr. Air, HU lo. 1970 H b Bl d ;11! n<'w ! Sl3j(J. 645--0i66 or ar Or V • -------'61 V\\' . Good Conrl $3~0. ~Tu~r StlL 67.)..~i 1970 VolkS\\'agcn 14.000 nil. Xlnt ''""'· $1400. Call .'J.1.-,_j363, ---. '67 V\V BUG, red, r/h, XJnt cond. $300 • 61&.f.l5il • '71 VW bus. Rt1dlo . Heatrr. F.xrel rond. r.1ust st>ll. Be!!l olff'r. ~1.ll-4183. --''1 VW Bug. xlnt con11. rebll rni.:. l~f'I\ tire:; & clurch. \1nke offer. 642-0741t --------'6'1 \f\\" \\'it h • Ii tt le "'ork i:oukl he greal. S600. Eve": fi73-~l3~r:? ----------•• "6:1 \.\\' VAl'ient S Sqbck. iO()rl n11 on rrlJll en• .. ' g l ~d S~S!L 'Ii,'\ \'W -A-1 c·ond. $!lj0." - 6i~·361S ('Vf'S. '69 Rerf VW BUG ood Costa Mesa 1!!12 Csd. "' V1!1e Coupf'. J-:1·rry F.x1r11 incl. "' niile !ire.~. & sunroof. "'/Qnly R.500 mil~. Leaving L'QUn· lry. Sacrifice! Ovrr SIOM \\•indol\' slicker at $7500. No trade!!. 646--0231 days only. --'71 CAD Cp DeVille, wh!., blut' rop ,. inter. Fully equip. $5000. Pvt. Pty, Days 540-~. rve~. 586-2517. CAD '69 Convertible. low n1ilcs, like lie~·. .11 extras. $3SOO. 67l--00&3. "69 El 0or!ldO, Fully equipped-Orig 011·ner. $.18j(). &1;,...3666 1963 Cadillac Fl .. twood Full po"· er, $550. &l.>-oo:>J 62 Cachllac CNVT. Im- m a cul a 1 e Co ndition 897--02:21. • ,l.ikl" to trade?: Our Trader's ,Paradise Cf>IUDUl ·ts for' you! ;5 lines. S"Clays b-5'bucks. Aulos. Uied 9'IO I l~I .__ ._ ...... _ .... __, "BU.L WRITLIOOES" SlllSET llTORS o~""aM:rrv 'U)C\ .. ION 1'70 fi,f o.v. $4495 Padd"'fiiop,']ljl i.i-1• wh<el, tact-air,..~ low milaae car. ~ •329EKS. l'fiOne MS-66n 1910 Harbor Blvd. ... Cotta Meta· '61 CAMI.RO I2I • speed, ptiwer •ttrtna. radio, heater, '11'.iM oval Urn, ~ whetla. CXCE'· 238), $1699 DAVl!~ROSS !'O.NTIAC 2480 Harbor B!Yd. Costa Meu 546-8017 Sell id1e dftnl now! Ca.ll MJ.$1& Now! -I I '6.i 0.Y> w-with en.sine -ntNI l(!Od. Gaod w1d< on! ""'· N...tlf he'"t pakd.. tiood en.. "'llportation cu. $15. '7>1345 tYel • •i<ends. '10 Nbva. 2 d(. air. v-a. ,po:j(). or'~t otter. .... W.QMI. ·n CHEVEUE. lo.de'd, xlnt eond. $1100. Oil be:sl offer. 641).-131Jlll; 979--41Sl. ,o\utoo. New 9IO ... _.NOW ' 9IO A-. New THE • • Important Difference! This Shi~ld !\leans That We Are Your Only Factory Authorized Cadillac Dealership Fo . '•,nd on•-h•lf •cr•s of total •uthori1•d Cedillac fecilitie• de1i9n•d to b•ff•r 1•11 end i•rvice Cedill•c autoft\obil •s. 10 (work stells l •nd 45 factory tre in •d techniciens. · Largest Selection of late model Cadillacs and other Luxury cars in Orange County! ·~1 COUPE DE VILLE Vinyl top, l••01•r interi or, full pow•r, l1clor., •ir, tilt .,..11 •• 1, AM /FM 1ter10 r1dio with l1pt, pow•t door toc•1. twai9hl ''"'·· lo<:•l I ow~••· So'ld & t1r•ic•cl by u1 (6 17CXVJ '69 COUPE DE VILLE Vinyl top, l•p•1hy I l1•fh1r inl•rior, full pow. 1r f•clory •ir, AM/FM. t1cl io, power door lo<:ki, lilt.t1l1 "Wh••t, low 1nil1•1•• loc:1I I own1r c•r, IYYRI SS I '68 COUPE DE VILLE Ft.c:lory 1ir conditioning, f..,11 powtr, 11! l11th1r door lock" "inyl top, l1•th1r int1rior. AM/FM 1!1r10 multip\11. Show1 m1li<eulou1 c:••• lllrough· ovt. (403776) '71 ELDORADO Full pow1•, f1clorv 1ir <:ond ., tel1·tilf wh1•I, door lock1, v;nyl lop, l•1ih1r inf1rior. AM/FM S+•r10 multipl••· Show1 mt lic:ulov1 c••• throughout. (40l776J '70 ELDORADO looki I r11111 lik• ih1 d•1t f;.,1 1old ! Full pow•r, f1c lory .;, cond., tile-lil t 1lt1ri119, 4oot loc•1, crui11 control, ~inyl lop, full l11H1•t inl1rior. l i09AGCl. N1w wtw lir••· AM /FM 1loroo. '70 COUPE DE VILLE Vl'nyl top loath1r int1rior, full pric•, fectory 1 ir, tilt wh11I, 1f•r•o AM /FM r14io, pow•r door loc:k1. cr11i11 control, lwili9ht t~nti11•1, P"OW•t frunk op1111r. lo11I I own•r t.11 y I 50~CA ! !. t, ... s5777 SALi PRICE s3777 SALi PRICE s2777 SALE PRICE $6888. SALi l'ttlCI -$5222 SALi PRICI .. ;:. -· NABERS 2600 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA ~SA 540-9~00 II Autos, U-UMd 9'0A-. U1ed 990 36.00'l milf'."'. xlnt rnnd. ,1000 * 6.J2-(K)!l~ '10 V\\' f'i\Sl'BACK ;iu10. au·. Sl!l:.0 * 968-0721 * 1-°'·1,":1"1"·\r hu~-Like nr11·. Sl 12~1. j 8~.0-."i 190_~_"· ' i;i \.\\. sunroof. braul1lul You Asked For It! N1nrl1t1on. llf"I paint &t lires.' $!'01. •l';l'l-3lll :;!. VOLVO 1972 VOLVO Le ase Today at Best Rates $88.74 Per Mo. '1 O.i\.C. A1\.1/Fr.f, Auto, trans., disc hrake!I. 36 mo. For Leasing or buying ;t)t.Gll lwri& -VOLVO 646-9J>J VOLVO '71, 144 stereo lapf!. 1 R-H. Attto, trans, 14.950 ml. ln1mar. $3200. PR · pt y . 67>3384 Autos, U-9'IO '62 PONTIAC Ca t ll I j n a Wagon, nie grt0n, runs wt'IJ lfCRUf . L'Ond. $,ell for s21;,'. or trade ror van. Also '63 Corvair "'an. ~ "-uric S95. •\9H07&. ,128$ .Sq. Cs\. Hw~.. Apt. 101. ·(.quna Beach. David. '71 Buick Riviera Lwnll'k>ua kardtop ooupe. with factory air cond., full prwer lncluc:linS: door locks.· vinyl lop, t.\ll wheel, 11.treo multi· 'pl~:<. 111.rato setit!J, 111p01'1 \\'heels, elc., etc.. Very low, io-.. milr&. C'711CPMl. $49,9 Cocllllac Nlllren 2600 !!ARBOR Bt., t'OS't-\!¢M 541»100 ()pea Sunday HOUSE Hunt!~? W,tcb tb1t OPEN llOUSF. «ilumR. ,. Blue Chip Stamps With Purchase Of New Chevrolet Car Or Truck Throu9h July 31 TRY US •• YOU'LL LIKE US WE TRY HARDER THAT'S WHY WE'RE THE NO. 1 SALES TEAM Walt Novotney Boll Childs •• . ' • • " • • • • ...... i? . . l' ' . • Tommy Ayres C·hevrijiet l +.f l .... .,;. 'J • 350 lroedway. • .• 494-1131 L41tu110 S-h 546--99'7 I . .. . Autoi Im U t ,.A.._. ...... • ' ' Step Up , .. , .... ·,r t. . , :,, " .. ···~ To Luxury • .; " ... . .. .. "t. ' .- Excellent selection of prev iously Mark Ill's aud Coutinculab. ownqf.; .. -~- l 970 MARI{ III Exceptionally Clean! J'vlediu n1 green 1nctallic \V /dark ivy & landau roo f. Lu xury equip- ped including full po,ver. clin1ate control air. individual adjust- ing po,ver front seals. till \vhce!, 8 trac k stereo. (128 ,<\KU I .! ' SALE! 1'•'· Outstanding Group Of Cl1oice Cars!. 19 70 Ca dill ac EL DORADO ln1m11.cula1 .... t:rno•l'flld n11"1 lll•'\al\u·.' black Land<1.11 & n1atchin~ [..f'alhrr in- terior. Luxury f'QUippPd . Full fll>"rr Incl. 6 ~'ll.Y ~ra t , till-t<'lr 11·h,..,..l. A f'l1-r M ster<'<» po11 rr door lock.~ & mu t h more. t~lA.KJ l $5275 1968 Lincoln 4 DOOlll Light blue finish wilh d11.rk blur vinyl lop. f'ull µo'>'·j!r and factory air. (\VJB127 1. St'e and drive today. $2375 1969 Lincoln CONTINENTAL 4 Dlt. \Vhitr PX!rrior ~·it h blaek i('alhcr and vinyl tor. Full 1t0"·"r. Ail· ('ond. and varuum l()("kirit:: crou r1. 1'ea.r \1 holes a lr. CXY7.458 J F'ull Jiricf' $3275 1970 Co uga r XR7 CONVE•TllLI :-:111 .,..r rlt>An. Ci)ul llO IA1· 1\·hite firrf:<h. l~f'a thcr bucket ....ea I~. con~o!,., .Aid~' f~I 11tereo. air c;<)nd.. po\\'l'r strrr- ini;; I: brake,. f666BNN) ' $2975 ... ;. ~ ·~' .. ~. " ..,,,..; •1,' ~ ' . . " ' " . " ' ,_ ' 1970 Ford Galax-.! Ht 2 DOOR HAltqTOP~ --,~ ;\utomatic, radio, heate1', :Jlilrerl• "l"erina A bra.ke1, vinyl top, t.li£0r:x)j 11 ir cy>ndJtlonln1. excelJent 'c:-pf;fp i1 J::ood economJ!'. o l ' ... ,.,,. t .$22]5 ."AaiJ ·1 ll ' ' ,;,. .. ,, .. ~ ' r:.JB"J.ft . ' i . ""'~ 1971 Mereede11 ::~,~ JIOSI 4 DOOR - 11 .000 mil""· Dellt>rt beli;:oe wit h~; Landau and §addle tone: int~dh .o Luxury equipped incl. Autom.t-0,,; AM-FM radio, air cond., pow,.r stfil!J'f 1 Ing A brakes,. poy,•pr '>':indov.-i; ~ • and drive. ,'!'"--;- Sale Price ,·~. ; " " ·-,. · ••081 ALWAYS A GREAT~! SELECTION -~QF Toi:/ QUALITY C\JlS:: ...•. ~:~I "" '/TUii t •• -t-< .l'ifa?i{ , "'l'I ·__, . ~ ,..._ .,.,,.,. I -t ~~ "Orang< Couqtv'• ra .. n!ly ol ,,_C_ 'lt .Koo · h . ::{) .. _, .. . loll o. nson~ \~ 2121 HARBOR_llL, D.,, COSTA MESA Home Of The New Car . , • "GelUA roueh" ' "" " -- 82 DAl~Y PILOT er 'c,.i.1,1•12 '1LOT -ADVUTISU 28 ' • FREE UP TO 5260 • WORTH OF CUSTOM CAMPER l:QUIPMENT • •• .... . . • . . . • !: • . . . . : .. ;: . .. :: ·. I" :~ . ' . ' .. i ' ~ "' ~ , .. > • : . : ... ' : SPECIAL PROMOTION . • • • Connell Chevro;at hcis pcrc:l.as.:.u >p ...•. ; ~c~ loads of Camper equip- ped trucks. You rec:eive Free Custom Comper Equipment inc:luding spec:ial plaid interior, black carpeting, spec:ial c:hrome wheel c:overs, c:ustom de· luxe equipment, c:hrome bumper, stainless steel swing out c:amper mirrors , upper body mouldings, door ec!ge guards, tilt steering wheel. THESE SAY· INGS ARE OVER AND ABOVE CONNELL C H EV R 0 LET'S NORMAL GIANT DISCOUNTS. Limited Supply. Immediate Delivery. . ' " ., •• ., .. : ~ j ~Ui ·:!,.~{ ' SELL-A-BRAT N! '69 Volvo 144 S S.don •~lo. l•~n•, ••<lo•; "'' •Oo dlHonln9, roa•o ""''oift, g~OCI SKOl'O c•• !Z50 !031 k.tS.y l""9HIM ll!t l•ll lllto $1999 MUSTANG l'l/•I, tul~ t••n', oo,...•, "'" h'9, r~dlC ~••1P', W~•••w•ll tl•t l , vinyl ont~"~' 19F01F 1170!7) "tlMIJ S1>99111td lllr!lll \1170 $1499 , I. ·69 Merc:ury MA19UIS 1972 PONTIAC-V NTU II COUPE SPRINGFIELD GR EN "B ~ND NEW" 5111 . "1Y2702L l J 38 O ff_ Stotk No. I J.42 ot()Vinyl tr im, •ulo, t'""'" E71K I• revon w1w lirei, AM r•dio, c u1!. cu1ll. 11. w~t., dtlu•e wh l. co~ell, •oof dr ip, 1c 1 lp mold, power il11rin9, 1ofl fly 91111 ,.11 wind, C1li l. 1mji1ion con, c<9 ar lighter, 1972 GRAND PRIX DEMO. YFl.L OW WITH ac1c;E CORDOVA TOP !it r;11 = 1K57T2A!Ol078 -G 78x lol .,..,...f;b.-r 9l1u tirt •. r1d•o ,t.,M t FM . CO•t r. •Ptrt tirt , bcdy c.olcr GS miHc r, S-bH rernoft rnifr or. •i10, RH b@ lh , cu1tom 1t1! FI R 1houlder. F. wh ~el 1 111!v !I 1letrinq .. hePI tilt, 111<1 1011 r1y 111 windcw1, powtr wi~ dow1, 1lr c.cndi 1 i o~in9 m1 ~u1I, C~l'f. emiu •on lt 1I, l1rn p , lu9919e. door, c ourl11 y l1rnp, 1!1 rn 1n <:.J.,d 1 b uckt l 1t1h c.ullcm C•a hiont 1fp~r in9 '"''-•ti ol bbl ~00 V8 •nqint , du1I 11h1 u1t, turbo hvd •1m1!ic lr1n1., P"''· 1!1t ri n9 , pw•. d11c br1k11. 5tcc k :J24J, '71 T -Bird HARDTOP CPI. l o•dtd. P $, Pl l , Vl~yl ftll), "MI FM ~ltr..., (IJQcNIOOll)l K1lltJ Sllfttl!MI lttl•!I tlUt $4699 '69 Bonneville 4 DOOR HARDTOP Fu'I Pow•• l"•tlc•~ "'" (Ond . V1nv1 Too (0!1 Bl P ) KflltY Su99111..r 11t1t•ll t2MJ $1899 '68 Grand Prix "utem•H~ pawtr •lffrl~ & wlt\Clo..,,, l•uorv 11• c-1- 11on1.,,, vinyl tep, !XOM OOJl ktlly s ....... , .. lt•l•ll J171J • '70 Catalina 4 DOOR HARDTOP P 'S. i> 6. F~ciorv "ir, V!~yl In~ 11!lJ90CHJ1Xl1l KtlllJ SllWfllltd lttlt ll 12J"5 $2199 '64 Pontiac CATALINA WAGON VI, &u•<Wn•llc fr~"'mluocf!. POwtr 1lff•ffllll. rat1 EOH! $599 '67 Pontiac IONNIYILLI f.Plllllf'lllt!' l'l'ltofl. Av-. !rtnr.., pllW., SIHrir14, """ wlrw:low•. vln~I to~. 1lr tolllll- 1kll<lflt. ()ll TF 570) $1699 2 Pintos RUNAIOUT AND 2 DR. • nMllCI t nd &uTomt llt &Yt ii.· Dll . E.•trnplt. 1!47 l!:ZW) $1799 '71 Vega Au!ome!!c, 1lr cot\Clll•O'li"9, ••die, llMtlr, ltu 1~1n l ,000 mllr1, /f!l ETX I 1(1lllJ SllfffllMI 11t1t1il IUlf $2099 '69 Olds DILTA II 4 Iii. H.T. Fvll pa~r, fKi.t'y •Ir 1. 4U entlM. vlnyf • '"'"" 1:>91 IC....., ,._,.., ... 1tet1H tlMt $2199 . ' .. · ,• I J§J ~I l§JI ..._ ._ ..... ,_ .... ,.__,J§J ! ._,_"_' _''_' '_'_'·-~! ! ~ l Aul&' lor S.le ' 990 1 Autos, Used 990 J Autos, Used 990 Autos, UHd CHEVROLET I 'BB Impala Custom 1 2 door hardtop. Radio. he11tr r, pcl\\'€'1° steering, factol'y nir, exlra clean. \VBJ2G7 $1:..>!l~i. Tommy Ayres ChevroJ,t, 946 S. Coa11t Hwy., Laguna Beach, 494 .77441546-9967. '66 CAPRICE. 9 pa11senger. I Air. Joarlerl. $800. \Viii ar- rrnl traUr. Aller 5 pn1. &16-l()j9. DODGE '66 Dodge Coronet 500 hardtop l'OUP£", ~ !ll)('rd. radio and hea1r r. (RliC330J. $599 DAVE ROSS PONTIAC 2840 Harbor BJ\'d. Co111a ,\Je.~a 546-8017 ·n Coru net Dlx Sta \VAR. \Viii sr ll nr tradP for lri le nlOCiel \.\\' hus .. \J!(l{l. 1\1r, ---~~~-----111any E.\1r«~-Call rarly '68 CU5i'0:\1 tmpa.Ja 2 dr. Vinyl tnp. a ir. PIS. tilt 11·hl. A:'ll, S'.:.":-l1.l~ --- On~ o,1·11rr. 46.00J 111 1. Xln! 1%9 !xidi::" Ch11rgrr good ('(lnrl. S1 52j . .).ID..-15-12. I ('(lndiTion. \\~r) or ll'adr for c6.-1 IP-LA-~, v-:8 r·-.-.. c'On1;·rt1lllr snu1ll r 11 r. I J '.\ A ~ /."> ·'-)4 9-<J'''.l PIR. Rar!to. Gnor! Tran~. or -·-· -·-'"-~=~--- 2nd cnr. S·IOO. 64.>-.).).l !. JEEP '66 Jn1pala SS, V-8 Au lo T ran\ Po1\c1· S 1 e rr in i.:. '66 .JEF.P \'fl. Fa~I ,t· ~rron~. Needs \\'ark. S~S. S97-022·1. \\"orth ~2~00 . Tah:r SISCO or -----'66 C1£EV, s1nq_ll 8, p1•r. l\lr. rood cond .. nl'w tires, n1tr mirhld. 49!}-3031 !lit 6. ---'67 Camaro, ln1maculate Condition, Sacrifice . 111ust sell 897-®4. '62 Chev. Sta. Wag:- s21s. 54s.:t.!5.l CHRYSLER . '70 Imperial 4 dr .. 11creo, etc. 19,000 mile11. :\fint cond. $4295 firm. 968-3037 '71 Town &. CounlJ)' \\'agon. Ex~llent eollft . $4j()(I. * 644--0948 * 'TI Qiryslf'r T IC \\·ajt, full pwr .i air. AJ\irtr~·I sterto, xrru, saoo. 838·831l afl ,, CONTINENT AL "BIU. WHITLlDGF~t;·· SUNSET MOTORS ORANGE COUNTY LOCATI ON '6t Continental M•rk Ill $169S Beeulitul car loaded with acce•. I priced to It'll. Llc. •l:MY'5t · hr~! offrr. 613-JOS!I. ---~-FALCON 196'1 Falcon Sorin!. Conv. In Excel Corid. $700 or be11t ol- fer. 540--3634. FORD '72 Pinto Runabout Llkr Brand ne\\', only J.000 actu!ll ml!elJ. Cu11tom inter· ior, c111!om exterior, 4 ~ptt<I. mag \\'heels, radio, heater, S64F:ON. $2395 445 E. Cout 11..,.. NEWPORT BEACH 673-0000 Ex1. s:l-54 FORD SS.l. '61 raieon. rhH r~ .. no 1\·ork nerrlr rl. run.~ wr!I. 925 E Oceanfront. Bal. Pen. ----'iO F'ord \~·gn -Xln! cone!. 28.COO nii.. radio, no air. 962-J68i aft j pm. MUSTANG '56 !\1ustang S11.trilicr-must 9('!1. 897-0224 PONTIAC '72 LEMANS Brnnd ne1v 19i2 Lt-,.1anl!, J: ~ door hard lop. Fully facto ' • ~uipped including\ radio; hcAter. 1\•hite sldf' wari tire autoinaliC' trans., plus nian.)'. ~ f'.'< tr1ts. • 20370221 l2:i16, $3195 BILL BARRY ~~-------Fiat-GMC-Pontiec • '66 :\t usla ng. Xlnt cond. I f.ood tin-s. Rarlio t l!t St. at S.A. !-~Noy. I SiOO. ·199-3886 A11vr1111,. ' 2000 £. Isl Sf .. 5-nta Ana --·--:___ -I 558.]00J '69 i\lul'lang l-T;i,rh L Gref'n 1-,,=-;;----,,,--c--,.,...--1 ff'r. 673--1959. Hardtop COUPf'. VB, pov.·er In good condition. Be!! af. 1 61 Pontu1e Le M1n1 ~ .. -M-'''-"'"'"A''G 1 . 1 5!Pl'ring, radio a.nd heater~ . vo11 •~ , min i on<. (VGY221 1 I\'}' gret>n, a uto Ira n.~. Ol'IJ.: 5. 1299 OWl1E'r. $4--~24. I '{ij !'Q back-blue \\'/,(·h1rr vinyl Top. Air C'Olld, P 0. Jl B S79;1548.J651. OLDSMOBILE --'70 Olds Toronado 29.000 milt'!!, one O\\·ner, l'"ull Power, It Vinyl Roof, Re· m1tlnder or factory '''arr8Jl- ly. (~lBMP l. 13499. CREVIER MOTORS 208 \\'. ls! St. . .San!a Ana 135-3171 DAVE ROSS PONTIAC 2480 Harbor Blvd. Costa l\ft!a 546-3017 MUST SELL! 1968 GTO. Factory air, loadl :- of extras, lo\v mllqe, $1350; ". '. or btost otter. Phone 828-~ ·; 1972 FIREllRD :, ;: Lariest sel rclion of Br~:: nt'\v 1972 Fire birds In 50t : • Calif ' ·: BILL BARRY :: : : . " 1970 Toron!\do. Comforta!ion Fi1t•OMC-Ponti4ic ... -a ir cond. A.J.'\f/F!\f 11tereo flit St. at S.A. fc"f'\'ly.) radio 1z. tape deck. Full P~T 200) E . .1111 St., Santa Alli. equip~!!!,' "'hee:IGand Vinyl "'ii-;:;;;;;;;;558-;;;il~OOO".;;;;----f•E· top . ..,...,.,, !\Ir. 1-u days .,. :::::1 • Ml)...9882 Eves 642-33>3. ·.., TIREBJRD «kl ~~ • xtru. 1 ha r p • dailf)l!r ' ,P.leuurt. car. St ep h • !; 175,.14411 s.s.cm. <! ~ '70 Le Mans Sport Cou,.i: *: WIU. sell white Toronado. Immt.c. cond. At Blue Book pl'ict. Must see to appre· elate. 548-1503. PONnAC Pl~, 'PtS. afl' cond., a~ t: Xll'\t oond. 5f0..9015. ' •• 1 PLYMOUTH J~ :: '72 lannevlU. •• w~·-•iri . . 31•1 • ;. • Brand ntw 2 door hardtop. ... ¥.. ':Jlt', e"' •.: 0..mMrland blut. Thi\.)' "hrpdow ! .. f~kter tr • d :0 ~ ~. ~ DAVE 055 < o, .. 7.,.,. AW ... 8:JO -le 10:00 P"' • 11 :oo !:"!1,oo ,.. "'-MS-6677 1 tJ.O ... rbor Blvd. Cost• Mtt• '71 C.Onllrwntal Mark l!I, By ow.ncr. · n -t: 4ge..oo CORVAIR 1911 Ford LTD Oitry Sq . .10 pan . Air. roof rack, trailer towl~ plo(,q, .f29 l"n&. Low ml. 932-ili2 a.ft fi pm I:. wknds:- "G.2 Ford SIA. \Va.it .. 9 pa!!., PS/PB, gd. tran11p. car. $~. 6~4-7438. '66 Falrfiine • :m GT. Auto, Pwr. Stte't, CraRan, New tires, $SM. 963-19TI. '01 Ford L11l, tut! pov.'!'r llir, !lel'f'O, lmm11c cond! SIJOO. One owt>f'r, 494--iOlll . f!Qlllpped, Al-t, FM n.d)o1 Ra.IJy 11 wheels, t.ir cond.. power 1teflrtng, power brakes, 2N57V2C306361. $4195 BILL BARRY F l•t-Gllf\C:-Ponil•c 1 l!t St . et $.A. F'nvy. I 2000 E. 1st' St .. Sl.nta Ana 11&,uoD .,,, 'ror<no w..... :Ill, •• miles, rttr "*" lua ~ .. f\lll pwr .. fac a ir, Stfll llftdP: • W&IY. $23115. 5M-d. .t. ·: 1y, Ml"' Sovth C M 0 e1 ''" bi,..,.,,,. Oita 81a AOYllltTISIO l"ll!ICll ll'l'ICTIYI TltltU IUfllOAT, olUNI 11111. 2 Phone 546..80'17 • '61 S1a . W•i· 4 Spd trans. Buckel a1at 11 , ad pa.int-motor. 11:nti roll Mrs, $350. Ca ll 673.-9004 alt S,m. 1987 ron.o CortlnB. 26,000 m ile1. S ntw tlrt11. $700. 6*-7619 . 'M FlllDIRO Xl.NT CONO. < SPO. S177S • 497-2"7 • Need a "Pad"T P1lct u adi ~ Call MJ..5671 % .. ZT PILDT-ADV!RTISER ,.~"-'-'~~"-·-'-"M~T_,_1_'172~~~~~~~~-D-Al_L_Y_•_l_LD_T~fa.,,,,.~ .. 1 10~ ''·~•~I on P•'"'' \11 < to'"l "'O P•"'' ·•~ la• lr<•n\• .I,~· •n" •·"'l '""'1"' n" "!IP' «f"l' fu<Jb "'~' 0~'•"•~P ;"T"P•~•~l]l)l,••l l<l•I". 1 .... ,. A,,;~UAI iii!wr1H'AGI qA !I 'll ~11·. $29900.W <4 ~R••d Iron, .. ra- dio. ~eoi.r. bYeke1 1e~h. full V•nyl in•~ 1101 . 326 ~I~ 788 H FOR 36 MONTHS '72 DODGE DART SWINGER SPECIAL , At ;\.. J>. 2 DOOR HARDTOP ~ .-= --~~~ 'f2DODGI· 8100 VAN C•1f1111i11.4 •r "Cewrt.llitt"· full <o•pet1119. pant!!ng, 1atori rocli., ovr1!de fire 1110t111t, pei111 1trip1. • I "~d•tl l•r 1111) l. lrnl<t • IMMfDIATE11EilVERY Binni:! new 275 Cl O engine, •1nyl interior. 6 95 1 14 tire~. emruocn tonrrol 1y11em, d1r1K·j tion<1I signol 5, w1nd1~i1ld wo1h- er1. ' ·FULL PRICE FDR 36 MOH THI . 2300 IMMfDIATI DELIVERY $299 DOWN $36 A MONTH FOR 36 MONTHS 1'72 DO--GE POLARA, BRANDNIWI V-1, auto, tro11s,, clotlri I vl"yl lnttrlor, fully factory equippt4. Serial Numkr DL41tlDU327S. $2888 $299 DOWN $90 MONTH FOi 36 MONTHS , . 119• i1 tel!M Ori. pvm!. $9tl i1 telal .,,o. pym!. l"c l. 1a1, lit1n11 ' oil corrym; tflor911 o~ °"P'· "~;,loo' M."'°" Dtlsrtd """''"pot• w n ~llt•& 1;,..,... AIHW ,E.Kflri. TAllAATll0,21% FUllPRl(E · , IMMIDIATI Dnma'i: ·, • • , '71 PINTO ' •. IMM~DIATE DfLIVIRY • 5299 DOWN 536 A MONTH FOR 36 MONTHS • i.t1Hd "~" ·~>&' hMtt<, ~·bat:~ but~ .. 11011. dtl. c~•o"'t 111ould1n11. w~ut "'oU1 ,hrtl. whttl <••t "·I (UO 9 TZJ .BRAND NEW $1288 '~2 DART DEMON Loo di d wit~ wind 1h;1ld we 1h1r 1, h~h bock buc:ktt s1ct1. Mottr, viriyt htodlil'rll', ou11id1 mirror, Gi15~1 4 lir t1 + much much mor1. Order vovr1 today . S1QQ •I !Olli d~. IV"'l.136 i1 IOllll l'IO P'f"'I. ft:!, tu~. llC "'M I. r>ll <0''"1"'11 <l\afgfl °" ••. «td•I lor J6 ,,,.,, D1f1rr14 PULL pymt. ,,,,, S IJt! •r><I. 111 6 PIKI 1c:..,.._ AIMIAL IEK91TAGI un 12.»" fACTOIY COLOI orYOUI CHOICI I( 52088~g , S2" l1 1otol dn.1y111r. S62 "!otol .... OJ"'' or.cl la<. lk.o 9lllf all <atrylnf thor11n en oppr. tttd•I ~' l~ !'IOI~ 0.jwrllil pym!. Jlrir;t 12~3 1 0.CI 111 & l<tl'H AflNU~L 'lACllflAGE lATf•.)9 '\ 5299DOWN 562MONTH . BRAND NEW • ORDT1:o~~uu . '72 DODGE TRUCK -loiiiid wllh virPrf ~h Mott. ,.;,.;fdlrT4 firlt. wind5'1111d woill'4ir1. direction 1ioriol.1, full vil'lyl Mi~ lftoleh mudi ll'IOl't . Ordlf' Voun todov. .--- " '2288. t9 , 'IKI $299DOWN $70AMONTH POI U MONTHS ~ . FACTORY Cot:OI • Of TOUI CNOKll ' WAGON TIME '70 MAVERICK 2-Door '70 FORD Custom 4 Door '70 CHEV. 3/4 Ton '68 VW STATION WAGON 4 speed Iron s .. rodio, heoter, $ 7 8 8 lull vinyl in lerior, carpeting, wheel covers. XVTQ92. FUll PllCl Aulo. lrnos., rnd '°, heo1'•, wheel s9 8 8 covers. De lu xe chrome moldings. 5 l 7AR!, . . ' FULL PRICE V-8, outo. Irons., pow1r steering, heoter, muc h much more. 83 SBEM, $988 FULL PRICE CAMPll SPECIAL C20. 1p lil rim1 w/H.O. lir 11, t l•c:. br1~11. w1 1ltr11 '1'lirror1 , 1l1 p bum p- ''• m~c:h more f lll0'42 El FULL PRICI '68 PONTIAC Tempest '69 CHEV. NOVA, '68 OPEL Kadette 171Q ,1 ,,,,"1 ~"~1...,,119 ;,10,nr"'lllD•"";...:1.18.,1~~""'011,m..,."'9t1>or~•1 <>r>rip~r $688 sass WAGON $488 t'"''""'J&moi 011,.,tdpy"'' pr(1SQ&l oncl •a•Al"'"'u ANNUALPERCEHT•G£RA1! Coupe, Radio, hea ler, wheel 1100 S.R. Autorn•t ic, c u s- 14.JO'JI. covers . Plu s much much mor e. A t 1 d' h t t ~ · b k . '70 CHIV. STATION WA,ON W.TF584 ' z~c~o1. ""'" " ' 0 • 1 0 " • L:;9 .;:··;~°.'i , ~:w~1 tisk . 9 Pon .. v.a, oulo. '""'" ' $13 8 ·~~~~ .. ~~:'""~:--~---F·U-Ll_P_•_K_l_-t~:-=~="!":::'!":'-:"'--::--:::"':~FU:;;l;,;l,;,P,;:R;,;IC;,;l-t-r.:"':::""C!"'i~~--·~,.----F-U;,,U.'-·-·-c.1 _ '299 DOWN $19 A MONTH ~OORN~~s power ste enng/brakM, wh1-. • '""11' 1a1AvA . . '70 D OGE C~allenger '65 CHEV. Impala S.S. '70 Pl ; Fury -~!?.!_~~\,'!~.~~~'"'A~,~~:~1~::,~~~~~~. ::,: m:~o w~:.1;,";s .. F~~:k~ $1388 . in'~. •b::k::ic;.:t~~·~o~t.:~:~ $iss ·· ~::,";~:i~~i;:~~~::ot;;; s 1088 ·. t••-f•l1r 3• "'''· 011.,, ... 1.or•t • J 1731/ i~cl, ID• & lie, AHHUA\ 'lR(INTA(;E ... n Q ' -wjrt •P.~k· hub capt. 1.NBN. ' ;i6tFORDSQUIRIWAGON n ah,contolo. IHlDL I fULlPllCI 0871 >'O . . ' ... u..-11\CI . ·" ·'· "ri!'t•I .., v.a·'"''·'''"""'d~.hoo1"·'°w"""'-$1288 '70 DATSUN 510 4 Dr. Sedan '69 CHEV. Sedan '69 DODGE Polar«{ Sedall . - ing & bra k1 1. air cond .. luggoge rack. ' ~.~ 1 s9• 88' V-8 .outo'.trdn1.,rod io,htOftr~i\-s7as $299 DOWN $36 A MONTH ~0lH~~s "· 472ELT, full power, rod io ond heoter. · ' t ' -. ~w491 · PULLra1c1 4 sp etd, bucket stats. radio, heot-$ 711 v.a, outo trans .. foctory.olr cond., · · to_!'d. DK41ltD24S9,23. ;.. 1 --'-YNJ745, ~I l ttt 11 to• dn. 1Y""· S36 Ii !flt! 11>11, JTllll. ftl. 1(11, litf!IJI ' oH '"'' i•-. chotgtl on • ... ..,_f HU PllCI ~uu_,o· Wll" ' .,,,.,crtdf for 36 11111a.0ti.r.dpV1"'.(Jl't•SlS•J11"1:1.to.l i lit..-is1.AHM.W.'1lCIH-~, • f •p .. , 1' r WE APPRECIATE Y.O.Utt_,,; , IU$1ME$$ ' ' I 't • -- •I • • • • • • • • ~ .. • .. :· 1: •, •. :: 1-• • • • , . • • • $'. .. ' • • ~ • l • . t .-•• • • • • • • • ~ 'f f " • • 64 ' DAILY PILOT Wtdn@sday, June 7, 19n ....... ,,_. 7, 1972 PILOT-AOVEi<rlSER 21J • . BRAND NEW 1972 DUSTER •• Atlos Service De· partment welcomlls and honors all Cttrysler corporation vehicles rrciuirin9 service and war. ranty work, reqarc!l ess of where car was purchCHed. We honor Master CharCJe, Bankomerieard, Carre Blanche, American Express and Din ers Club .••. , -~;:+lb BRAND NEW 1972 SATELLITE USED 1972 CHRYSLER $ Lie. #772 ELT E9UIPPED WITH· • 8 en e POWER STEERfNG e PO~~~~~A~E:~OMATIC e RADIO e HEATER WSW e FACTORY AIR COND. USED CAR SPECIAL-5 OF THE WEEK '71 DODGE CORONET 4 DR. HARDTOP 'V8, llutomatic, radio, he<"Jter, power steering & brakes, whitewa ll tires, vinyl roof, a ir conditioning. r 329 - CBH I $2295 '69 VW Campr. CONVERSION Radio, heater, sink, dinette, ice box1 curt ains. (ZKR858 ) , , I '70 FOllD LTD 4 DOOR VS, llUfomatic, radio, heater, power steering & brakes, fi1 ctory ll ir condi- tioning , white wall t ires, vinyl top. 1854BQCI $2095 '67 CHRYSLER NEWPORT Z DOOR HARDTOP Automatic, radio, heater, power 1teerin 9, power bre kes, vinyl top, a ir conditionin9, ! I 1'4AUI ) 5995 I '70 PLYM. FURY VS, a utomatic, radio, h11ater, power 1+eerin g, fa ctory a ir conditioning, white wall tiras, vinyl top. ( 896BEH ) 51895 '69 (HEVY CAPRICE 4 DOOR HARDTOP VS , automatic, radio, htater, power steerin9, power brakes, f•ctory ITHV375 1 $1695 • '70 PLYM. DUSTER b cylinder, standard tra n~m is1i on, r<'l· d•o. he~der, wh jte wa lls, '>'inyl lop. IVL29B OR1 7l620 1 $1495 '68 PLYM. FURY Ill VS, autom4 f ic, radio, heater, power steering, white wall t ires, vinyl top. I 709 EAF I 5 795 '67 CHRYSLER 9 PASSENGER WAGON e uloml!lic, ra di o, heater, pow- er steering & br<Jkes, wsw, a ir con. d it ioning, roof ra ck, power w indows & 1eat. !UUK 122 ) $1195 '67 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER 4 DOOR VS , automa tic, radio, heater, power steering-br .. kes-windows, w1w, a ir conditioning. (VWWb99 ) 5995 ' I ' • • IRAND N!W '72 MAVERICK -• )_)>,. -$51~Tl l ~ OvH Dealer Cost \.,cl. prep, qel •P~d~. hold h~ck , lrei9ht W•ll Equlp,,-d :. I 111 IRAND NEW '72 L.T.D. 2 DR. lllAND NIW '72 Gran Torino Sport sr:1~T&l O•er ..,Hier Cost lnel. p11p, 1-1•+ •••dy, il cold b.e~. fr ,i9hl. Well l~•l,,.d ~1044 ' , ' • ' l•AND NEW -,Y2 GALAXIE 2 DR. HARD TO FIND ·~q SHELBY GTSOO <4 1p•ed. 1 nod md•t, •till lo, II••'••· I 170 ASG l '70 DATSUN Pick up ,t,' IPll •d. r•dio, li1tlt r, good mil t• l 4 l l8~l l '71 FORD G•lulo 500 H.T. \'.8. 1u•ri , PS R&H . •" ce,.d .. Y;,..,.1 •o,.f, qnod ,..:i,,, !07<1 1U01 ''69 VW Wigan Redio h,.,J,,. ol •P••d. ,;, <:end;f,on;.,q, Good mil••· IZCK8 1hl '71 FORD Cu sJom 500 w•I 1+•••;~9 . lll H. good mil11 . 177 1CAX ) MAKE OFFER s1451 s2751 s1351 s1751 . ·- PRIZES! FUN! SUPER SAVINGS! COME IN AND HELP US CELEBRATE 51 YEAltS OF SERVICE TO THE GREATElt HAltlOR AREA UNDER THE SAME OWNERSHIP AND MANAGEMENT. WE PROMISE YOU .. MANY HAPPY RETURNS OF THE DAY ! Brand New '72 MUSTANG UJ&l {111,UI SAMPLE ANNIVERSARY DISCOUNT! C DLl'S COST INCLUDES 'lllGHT. PllP', ~n RlADT AND FACT. HOLDIACK 00 OVER DEALER COST + T&L ANNIVERSARY LEASE SAVINGS! OVER 300 CARS ANO TRUCKS READY FOR IMMEDIATE LEASE DELIVERY. CALL 642-0010 J, ~:~:-~:,~id New '72 F-100 PICKUPS STYLE SIDE FULL FACT. EQUIP. !Tl 2q l 1. You llHd olll'I 11 ¥olld drl••l'1 llc.e1114 'o H ellqlble for thli •rcl11sl"• Th.odor• koblM prbe drowlnq. Yo11 11H6-11et IN prue11t H wln l 2. J111t co,.,• h1, fill out yo1n pri• tlc~et e!Mll drop It !11 0111 dro""l"q bor. Hothln• to t.•y. Nethi119 more to do. ). If vou "'I" our Pi11to qu~nd prlte, end you hcrve p11tcl1<1~ed a 11ew 1 t 72 'Into fro'" ThM· dore Rohl11\ Ford 011 or ofter Jv11e 1, t t11, you ft'IOy to~~ your p thll or, at your optlo11, TMtodoNll Robins Ford will rell'llblltMI yov f« tit. full pure.ho.,. prke of the ,l11to you bougM, rittorcUeu of '"•d•I °' eq11lp-t. ' f whtHf' subject to tu .. •"d llc•P1S4 IP! elthw . .,.,.,,, GRAND PRIZE NEW 72 PINTO LOAOEO WITH GR OCERIES! SO RUNN ER -UP PR IZ ES! YOU NEED NOT BE PRESE NT TO WIN All Prizes W ill Be Drawn For By Sat., Aug. S, 1972 REGISTER TODAY ! COURIER PICKUP WITH GEM TOP CAMPER SHELL $2451 I 22 J8) GIT THI THIUl'TlllT ,RICI OH THI THlll'1Y LlnLI WOllHOHI! -· SPECIAL PURCHASE! '72 LTD-GALAXIE-WAGONS-l'INTOS All with air co"ditionhuJ, worrantles available. Good miles. 8 to choose from. MAVERICK-PINTO SALE 4 spuds, l speffs •nd •utom•tlc mod•ts. Some with vlnyl roofs. DPL Amban•dor. V-8, R~dio. H••*••, Paw1r Slee•in9, Air Ccond., Vinyl Reef, low Mil•t. IS'l"SJ I l ) sa51 EXAMPLE , 72 LTD SQUIRE WAGON 10 tl~"'"ll~' • .,..,f ,,t~ ••• to"d 1 t•o~t11g, rtd10, h1-t•e• now1• «1•rin9 f I 8bE j M l '67 OLDS Vista c,ui1er Wag. s1451 Fl:., H Aul" r .... , . .A t•. P,!-Rao! Re t~ Goad .,,;t1-1 !VOJ2871 '69 DODGE Van A-!08, V.8, .Auto. l •<1 n1 .. R•d•t>. H••!•r. Goed Mil11. {J867q7 1 '71 PLYMOUTH Cdckot • •11•1d, lew ..,;1.,, F ~clorv aquipptd. f 206CXj l s1851 s1351 e YOUR PICK e '71 PINTO ~ufly ft<:fory •q uiPtttd. ••· e;o, ht•l•r. " tpttd, 9eod mii1. t 7bo!CXV l '65 FORD Gal1xl1 SOO 4 deor. R<tdio, ~•af•r. 1utc., P S .. V8, ,;, eoruf itie11 ln'.9. Gocod mil11. INKY1 571 '64 RAMBLER Cl111lc <I D• .. b cvl .. Au!e. Tr•n1., R.odio, H11l•r, Goo& Miies. !FYR 512 l '70 MAVERICK lltdin, hit+••. cli•e'"• 1,;,.,_ Yiny! renf. pltid in l1rier, low n"1il•1. 181SIENl s751 s551 '61 DODGE Convtrtlblo D••f. Auto., P.S., R&r-1. r•d w11~ wlo it1 i"ferior. bl•e~ lop. Good ... a,,, IVTUt2 11 s1251 '68 FORD G•laxlo 500 s1251 J D• HT. VI, •ulo., rtdio. ll11lt •. P S "" tc"tl .. 9aod "'"••· l lJJ7AG01 '64 FORD f -100 Wit!! c1mp••. Good mil11. !7B5BZ I ! '63 FORD G•l•xlo H,,dlap, ll•clio, H••*•'· A11te. Tr•111 .• Pow.i• St•1rlr19, V.8. 6eecl Mil ••· IFTUl88l '64 CHEVY lmp•la HT F1c.tery L!i lpp•d. Goecl mil••· 'W ll 98Sl s751 / I I . ·- --·-------- ' LEASE!! A NEW 1972 FORD LTD at '71 PRICES 117.'5 Per Mootlo 24 Mo. Oplft In~ LHH COURllR P.U. '62,. PER MONTH \ YllACOUPI Rod"io, Hearw, Ucenui 173DIW $168·8 '68 PONT. $1688 JllllllD 21 llJ Y-8, Auto, ~roris_, f~lory Air (1nditlo_ni1111. Po-r Stetfinll, Jtod"tO, Hlattr, SHI.RPI License XP891 -2• Mo11th Opo11 l11d Lo••• ~11111111111111111111II111111111111111111111111111 IF.' $ '72 GALAXIE 500 2 DOOR HARDTOP FULL PRICE IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Power steering. power brakes, outo. trans., flow-thru vent ilation system, radial Michelin tires. vinyl roof, con- sole. · Ortler tellay i11 you r cho ic e of ctlor. .BRAND NEW '72 8RAND NIW 1972 COURIER ORDER TODAY IN THE COLOR OF YOUR CHOICE ALSO AVAILABLE: 4 Speed Transmission, l 600cc Engi ne, Bucket seals, £mission Control. PICKUP 4 speed transm ission 1800cc engine. Independ- ent ~ront suspension. Emission control. Order your color choice todov. FULL -IDIAR $1788 Sft.A-1 PRICE DIUYHT PINTO WAGON $. PINTtt SQUIRi WAGOIJI' IMMEDIATE DELIVEIY . AMlllCAN CPL 4 spttd. AM/FM rodio, heoter. licen~e YPT707 '70 MAVERICK . Rodia, Heat« Licen• No. 21K6n LANDAU FULL PRICE .. ' $1 08 8 :,~.~l .. ~?~g .. ,~'"· ''"'' '"'"'"'· Licen~eYPT618 FULL PRICE IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Al so Ava ilable in 4 Door Models Syncronized Irons~~ 170 CID economy engine, em issidn control, self- odius tin g broke.s,. The simpl e machine. 2K9 1V71 558 . BRAND NEW '72TORINO 2 DOOR COUP E • • ' 7 \ ' . v de WO tro ed bal int did c v Da 0'0 to Wa vol fici tiv ti! I Cir pas isev Wa ser pa the res the mil has = lo I ne '· to 1;re lnc rai rail al>l rat al ha int the Da wl dpl • ••• San Cl~mente . . Teday'• Flaal ca · is ranQ EDITION N. Y. S"teek.8 ' . VOL. 65, NO. 159, 5 SECTIONS, 74 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEONESD'AY, JUNE 7, 1972 TEN CENTS Prop. 9 Backers Say They'll · Make New Try LOS ANGELES !AP) -The bitterly debated environmental inil iative which would have put strict antlpollulion con· lrols into effect In California was thrash· ed at the polls after a fierce business op- position campaign. But some said today the measurt>. ballot Prop. 9, could spur business groups into better environn1ental protections. Backers of the measure said they didn'l really lose and vowed to try again. With 91 percent of the precincts counted, the vote against Prop. 9 Wai 3.5 • IDS Capo, Dana Voters OK Water Bond Voters in San Juan Capistrano and Dana Poinl. Tuesday gave the i r overwhelming suppart to ProposiU011 E lo sell waler bonds in Orange County Water Works District No. 4. The final vote count was. Yes-1.906 No -662 Despite urgency of the measure. of- ficials of the -water district did not ac · lively publlciu the need for the bonds un- til late in the campaign . Oud1ey Brand. chairman of the Citizens' Advisory Board, said failure to pass the bonds ~·ould have resulted in se\·ere waJer shortages in Orange County \rater.,..·orks District Number Four. which serves San Juan Capistrano area and parts of Dana Point. The bonds w6uld authorize $700,000 for the construction of a JO million-gallon reservoir to store water for consumers in lhe fast-growing ,lVBter district. The district currently has a two- million·gaUon storage reservoir which has become dangerously low on several occasions. The new reservoir "'ouid be built next to the old one so no property purchase or new piping would be neC'essary. Popul ation in th e district has reached 8.000 y,·hile the old reservoir is mot suited to serve 7 ,500. The RC\\' reservoir \\'Ould lireve a population of 30.000. Brand said taxes would not have to be lncreased, nor would water rates be raised to pay off the bonds. Bond repay· ment v.•ould be from an increase in meter hookup charges for new residents and from normally accrued income to the \Yater district from sale of water to new customers. Brand had predic1ed that if the bonds failed, fire insurance rates would prob- a·l:)ly go up and water would have to be rationed during the summre months. He also stated that water rates would then have to be raised to pay for some type of interim v.•ater storage facilities in lieu of the 10 million gallon reservoir. McGovern Sweeps Callf ornia 's Primary Victory LOS ANGELES (AP) -Sen.' George McGovern •wept to vtctoiy ,in the California presldentJal p)"lrJMlry wttb a finely tuned political organbltlo!l lllid ha promise of a "tie• pollUci." The 41l-year-old senator fr\ID1 Sod~ Da~ota defeai.d Sen. Hubert H. Hum- pllrey on Tu<>day for Calllornla'1 27t del~ate votes at the DemocrtUc N• tlonal Convention. . With !H percent of !be otale'.I ,•ote counled. McGovern led Hump~l<J G per- cent to 39 percenl. McGovern had 1,451,848 votes, Humphrey, 1,288,495. The vLctory pushed McGovern over the tOO mark In delegate votea, almost two- lhlrd• of the way to Ille l.50I needed to win the o.mocraqc preslden~al nomlna· lion In Miami Beac~ Jn July. (See relaltd &iory, page •>. The beaming McGovern clasped his wife Eleanor'• hand hl1h in a vk:tory salute before 4,000 cbeer'tna sapporter1 -at the Hollywood P~llodlum and thanked them ' for "this wonderful evenlng we celebrate tonight. "I think all of-us can 1tn!e a tremr.n- dptm ne" stlrr!nf acrooo the coun!ry." !See.McGOVERN, P11e II • million, or 65 percent, to 1.87 million in favor, or 35 percent. The inltiallve would have banned DDT and related Jong-lasting J)e'ticides from California, remo\led lead from gasoline by July 1, 1976, outlawed offshore oil and gas drilling and put a five-year moratorium on construction of nuclear po'ol·er plants in the nation's most populous state. The controversi al measure rated high in the opinion polls earlier this year as spon.sor:s called it the environment's best Easy Victory chance. But it steadily l~t ground as oil com- panies, utilities and buUding finns waged a $1.4 million campaign agaimit it, warn- ing or epidemics , lost job8, powu shortages and a wrecked state economy. "\Ve in industry stood around too long lnviting this 90rt of thing. By God, the time has come to do something respon. sible {to fight pollution)," sakl. R. Jack Stoddard, spokesman for the Associated General Contractors and leader in the an- ti-Prop. 9 campaign. He said today he talked to other Sen. Burgener • Victor Ill 42nd As expected, State Sen. Clair Burgener or Rancho Santa Fe romped to an easy \'ictory Tuesday, capturing t h e J?epu blican nomination in the new 42nd Congressional District. 1 His De1nocratic opponent In November appaN!lltly wtu be high school teacher Robert Lowe' of Cardlll·by-lhe.sea, who held a 3,000-ftte lead over Llguna Beach's jaseph Tomehak thia morning. However, retum1 from orange County, where Tomehak figured to run strongest, were incomplete: The GOP totals: Clair Burgener F'red Gage Norman Ream J.frs. Gaye Lewi~ The Democratic totals: Gi,093 7.335 8,988 2,891 Robert Lowe 30,:>64 Joseph Tomehak 27,486 'The winner of the November election will ·represent San Clemente resident Richard M. Nixon , among other people, in the HoUse of Representatives. TIM! 42nd district 'is a new one, carved out of territory most r e c e n l I y represented in Congress by John Schmitz. It stretches along the coast from Newport Beach to La Jolla. Final returns from San Diego County gave Burgener. a realtor by profession and an amateur actor of some note in his home community. an overwhelming 80.8 percent or Ule vote in that portion or the di strict. The GOP totals from San Diego Coun- ty: Burgener Gage Ream Ley,· is 53,192 5.500 USO 2,324 SCORES BIG WIN 42nd's BurS1•ner Lo"'e piled up more than a S,~vote margin in San Diego County and it seemed doubtful that Tomehak, an a0- thropology instructor at Orange Coast College in Costa Mesa, could overcome that lead in Orange County. The Democratic totals for San Diego County: Lowe 27,912 Tomehak 22,132 Municipal Pier Entrance , ' Report Eyed by Council San Clemente City Cotmcilman PauJ forfeitures on animal violations to tbt Pre.>ley tonlghl will deUv., a llnal report couoly as paymeul for the I county on a .pecial committee's ideas for im· services. proving the crumbling entrance to the -A letter fTom porb and rocieatlon municipal pier. commissioners recommend~ that the The report, authorized s e v e r a 1 dty oot accept a large painting donated meetings ago, will come from a 8:P'Clal by a local art.1st for ~t ~nging study panel composed of two councilmen, at the new cornrnunty _clubboule. n.. two plannln& commissioners, t w o idea, in the f«m of a policy recom- membert oo the parks and recreation mendation, urgea councilmen not to set a commlubi pd two department heads in phcedent by aC<:<pllll( lhe work of local clly hall. artist Elizabeth. Lacey, who' olftred the The grollp hai studied all pos•ible paintlog last March All a alfl for ·the oew altemaUvn to the pier entrance problem public bullcilng. · and also haa conducted some eo1t studies -Two separate ,.quests· Jor doncing on each Idea. · <Jee COUNCIL, Pap I) The 'prdJe It the offshoot of election-1 • season cunplall)b and other statemenll relating to the pier problem. The esittlng Oepression-tra, concrete entrance attorda perches fur litterers and inhibit! law enforcement ~ause or walls and dark corridors. Citizen complainlt about 1buse from loiterers have plagued city olficlala f,>r the. past iew yeara. Other Items on the council's packed ogmda for tanlabt ,include; -A report &om Olly Mlnager Ken- neth Cm on a lllljor eounty propos&I to build· a South Cont 11tt1 bronch of the county animal 1holter which ofllclal1 say wUI lncreue tbe level of service to local eommunitle1. The •helter, reporta In- dicate, would ,.quire no new financing from partlclpating cllld. Under ulstlng agreementa citiel reUnquiab all nnea "nd O'Keefe Named -To f.oun.ty Post San Clemente-Councllm"' .in.om.. 0 '((.eefe wat, •Pl'l'O"ld Tu~ bl' the Boan! of Supervlaors u in Or•lif' Coul>- ty ~ of -Cjllet repnsentaUva on Ule llarbort, BeaChes ancl Pal'U Corn- mlqlon. . O'Keefe ftplM:u former Mityor Walter Evans ol San Clemen\< who waa defeated In the April m~ oloctlons. Tho llarhon, Beachel •nd Paru Com-• mluion. under 1171 revl11ont in th~ state law , no• haa seven ~ei'nbenr nv~ ~~ by the rupervlsors •from th<tr ·dlstricll and two by the league or~· businessmen, including oil company of- ficials, and found support for an industry antipollution group. He said such a group might begin by studying ways of reducing smog emissions from constructi o n vehicles and beUer land use conlrol. "ll we don't move," he said, "\1·e'rf leaving it wide open for something li ke this Prop. 9 to happen again." The People's Lobby, a Los Angeles-bns· ed group of volunteers which col\ec1 ed 500.000 signatures to put Prop. 9 on the ballot, said the measure was the only County, Local Vote T·otal Told H.ere are results In Orange. County votmg Tuesday on key local races and primary ballot contests : l,51i Precincia out ol 1,619 PRESIDENT llepobUcan llicllard J\f-19'1,:i21 JOliil .A-to.IC --Shirley Chisholm 1,016 Hu~J!wnpllrey 8Z,34J lleurY.' Jaclaoo 2.(154 Jp .LladW l,t!O =::i::~'.~ Edimo.!· -· 4,115 Sam Yorty 4.0M A!Wi<u lodepelldut Merwy!I Hemp t,159 Peace and Freedom Benjamin Spock 781 U.S. CONGRESSIONAL Uni Dt1tr1cl &pabtlcu Del Clawson 35,644 Democratic Conrad Touhey 21 ,405 Louis Velasqu)z,15~ !Stll Dia t RepubUcan Charles Wigg ins 7 ,817 Dtmocratic Leslie Craven 4,071 Jerry Olivet 1,818 American l.Ddependent Alfred Ramirez 4.1 32nd Dlstrkt Republican Craig Hosmer 29,357 Dtmocratlc Walter ti.1allonee 10.276 Dennis Murray 14,353 Peace and Frttdom John Donohue I~ :ut• Dlstrlcl R<pobllcu Donald Hayhurrt 1,7'0 John Ratte<ree 12.877 Demoerallc Richard Hanna 42,734 American Independent Lee Rayburn. 379 3tlh District Repabllcaa John Schmitz 37,411 Earl Carraway l,SM (See TALLY, Pase Z) y.•ay lo proled. the environmenl from further pollution. It said state go\ l'l'll· menl boy,·ed lo special inlerests and ig· nored air and water pollullun. Ed Koupal. one of Prop. 91s sponsor!I said today, ··1 can't help but belicvl' we've won, no nialter \\•hat the fi gures say. We're y,·on by forrning a coalition or leaders \\'ho "'ill re\·isc and bring UJ> Prop. 9 again. Next time \\'e 'll \\'in." Clem \Vhitaker Jr. of \VhitRker & Bnx· ler public relations firn1 . \Vhich nianflgcd a 1nlllion·doll;1r eil r11pa1gn against Prop. I, said the results reflected "the e!t(.·- DAILY PILOT ft•fl P .. 11 LOoKS LIKI WINNIR A.,.uor: Hlnth'1w Beach Fluoride Suppo11ers Win, Fii·st in f.ounty J-~luoride backers won a big victory Tuesday in Huntington Beach as local residents supported the injection or nuoride into city waler suppll~ by almos t 2 to I. The final vote tally ravoring rluoride Is: ''es: 22,!>48 No : 14,758 1-Iuntin aton Besch and Foun tain Valley are the first cities to support fluoridation in Orange c:Ounty. A similar fluoride election held Jn San Clemente dui"ing the April munici pal elections, was defeated by voters there.. City administrator David Rowlands said this morning he doesn't know how long it will be before lhe nuoride can be put into the city water, but "it 11houldl1 't take long." The high margin favoring Ouoride was something of a surprise to city offici als who had expected a much tougher battle over the often controvensial ~ue. City Information offlcu Bill Reed credited lhe high nwnb..-of ctiUdreit in the community for the Ouoride vk:tory. ''The average age in our dty 11 under 2S, and that helps." Battin Faces Runoff With Wenke for Fh·st ·District Orange County First D I s tr I c t SUpervlaor Robert W. BatUn today faces a runoff eltcllon In Novemb..-agalnat Santa Ana 111«nty 'l{llllam Wenke aa a result of 'l\lesday'a elect.ion. l~bent Battin trailed Wtn~e in the mum. atnce the first tallies 1tar1ed cornln( in at U:J5 p.rn. Floal count In the hoUy cooJested FJr1t Diftrlct raoe·t1: w ..... 21,'31 lloltllo: 17,111 -"· Hiii: 15,201 Wll1-DOYb: 13,181 l'alll Bile-: 1,554 SMle Rdd: No Count The Wenlte-Battln nmoll In November 11 llOCel8ary because neither obtained • clf!f• 1111jorit7 of all the voltJ cast for an caJidldat<J. \VUiio, Hill, Batu, and Davis all led vigorous campilgns wtth.charaes of sign- dest.coying and lut·min -s m e a r 1 predbminatlng. Wenke,.., backed by bualnesomtn~ lndustrlallsio In the district led bf deve1optr Henry Seger1trom. Hill was erpected to tr'lll Winke, Davis and Battin but showed surprising atrength. He ran an anU-buting ' Clmpa.lgn although the Board of Sllpervllon h,. IO c:ontfol over 1chool district alfalra. Wenke charged that Battin was a tool ol lhe county D<mocraUc mJclilne led by Dr. Louis Cella. Battin In turn charged that ha opponents, Hpecially Wenke and Hill were ca ndidates ol the "establishment.'' The first ter1n supervisor faces a lough battle with Wenke tn the Novembtr general election as, tradiU9Mlly. ln-- cumbenls do not rare w'11 In runo!!s. tor:ltt-'s dt'sirc fo r an honest. intelligent rl1•ao·u11 of the states e11viron1nen1. 1u1l r1u11c \ U\ a clu1ns1ly l·ontrJ\'Cd 1n- i11 :1ti1·r but by competent re~ul:ition." ~lu-;l go1•ernment. bus1nes.~ and lnbor le;1Ut·rs 111 lhe state op1)()sed the 1neasurc. A lol;1l or $1.4 n1illion y,·as olficially conlribuled to the anti-Prop. 9 campaign. Ford nnd General Motors contrlhuted ~20,0iXl and $25.000 respectively. Standard {)il or California contributed $40,000. 'rhousands of dol lars 1vere ortcrcd h\' orher in<l ustrial firms . GOP Voters Give Nod To Assessor By JA CK BROHAfK 01 Ill• OlllY 1"11•1 Iliff ll cpublican voters in the new l9th Congressional District Tuel'idny gave Orange Count y Assessor Andre\v J. Hinsha w a clear victory for t~ Republican nom ination over incumbent J ohn G. Schmitz o( Tustin. \Vith all precincts counted , thr: rin;il vole Is : llinabiw, 40,214 Scbmltl, 11,862 Larry Dtnaa, 1.n Earl Carraway, 1,6.W •, Hinshaw, a late &tarter in tbe campaign to unse.t the politJcaJ veteran, trailed by as many ¥ ,jj,• votes In the counting until about 4 1:t.. whllt be dowlv began to forge ahtad of lb~ freshman con- gressman and former state senator. The controversial county aS!essor based his campalgn of Schmil.t' repudiation of President Nixon's foreign policies and the congre8.!lman 's general tack of sup- port ror most GOP issues . llinshaw will face Democrat John W. Black. a Newport Beach attorney, in the November general election. Black Jed three other candidates for the party nomi nation winning handily. The vote: Black, 22,904 Thomas Lenhart, 12,261 l..-0ren Loudon , 3.805 Rossell Rapp, 9.764 Ontario Blast Hm·ts 10 People ONTARIO (AP) -A Welder's spark bas touched off an explosion that injured 10 persj)fl&, one of them seriously and sent a 100.foot silo rocketing into t~ air. authorities said Glen Smlth, 43, was reJ)Ofted in serious ~ltion with bum s over 40 percent of his body after a tank 70 feet in diameter was llhed «t Ceet into the air, coming to rest on an adjacent tank. 'Mie explosion """""'«I '1'11&<117 at !be SWlklst Grow. ers plant bere. ' l.neallplan lild a n... bad been •molder!Qs la Ille ,iJo -ID otore cii- rus pulp,~ tl)e .... ~ ,1fu att.rQptinf to ope11 a -. Ide al a., llmo o/ lllO bl .. t. . I • ...,.. More of 1bool •• l!lrlDklu and lJabt -.. n • 'the "'~ for ·~ and'~1 clcartna parlWfy by ~ aftemoon _.an, to the wealJ>. erlady. lllahs at the beach • ril-ing to 1S Inland. Lowl 114. · INSIDE TnDi\ l' ' • % D•ILY PILO~ SC Sparkle Plent)· Didn't Sliine ALBUQUERQUE. NM !AP) - Sparkle .Planty won ·1 be running for Coqrooa in Novembtr. The · Santa re w11~ss. whose candidlty llvened the Dtmocratlc: race for nomination lo the U S. Hoo~ from Dfstrlct I, was running fifth in a five-way race in Tue8day'a primary. Mia Plenty, who adof>tod the name m1de fmous by t h e character in the Die) Tt1cy comic strtp. ran for Cfngress when 1 CUltomer a&&gdted that 1he do IO. iWltb,10 ~nt of the dl1trlct'1 YOt.e counted, ahe had 2.11 1 voteai . WJnner Eu,ene G11legos had 15,78'7. From Page I McGOVER N . • • a.aid McGovvn, who mounted an army of up to 50,00J young fool 30ldler1 who can vaased lwo mlJHon Dem ocra ti c households in CaU!ornJa to get ou t the vote for McGovern. The figures were eatimales of McGovern campaign strategists. tt was a tired ind grim-looking Jtumphrey who left Lo.s Angeles early !O- day for IJouston, Tex., to meet with Democratic governors. His hopes for the nomination were dimmed by the California loss, but Humphrey insisted he still had a "good chance" of winning on lhe second or third ballot. (See related stOry page 4). Pre11dent NJxon scored a 9-1 victory over Ohio Congressman Joh n M. "-'hbrook in the GOP presidential primary, collecting the state's 96 delegate ~tes l9 lhe Republican convention. Ni xon already ha s enough delegates W win renomination. With 97 percent of the precincts reporting, Nixon had 1,751,768 votes, or 90 percent , and Ashbrook, 191,429 or 10 per· cent. Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace ran third in the Democratic presidential primary evF.n though his name was not on the ballot. and his total vote won't be \l;nown for days because of the various WlrYI the writ&in votes are being counted in different counties. • He had five percent of the total. or 161 ,028 votes. (See related story, page 5). The counting of tht ballots was deJayed after maMlve voting delays in San F'ran· clsco prompted a federal judge to keep the Poll• open three hours after the normal I p.m. closing time Tue!lday. Secretary of state Edmund G. Brown Jr. declared that no ballots could be counted until the San Francisco polls closed. (See related story, Page 5.) Humphrey carried Los Angeles County, but the margin wasn't enough to overcome a commanding lead McGovern compiled in the rest of the i;tate. McGovern's margin was about double I.hat by whJch Sen. Robert F. Kenned y won Jn 1968 De mocraUc primary Jn C.lilOfllla over lhen·Son. Eugene J, McCaithy. KeMedy was l1t1Jly •hot tho nJght of h11 victory. The Humphrey Jou was disheartening tor tbe Minnesota aenator, w ho ce.lebrated his Slat birthday at Dlsney- IMd while he campaigned for California v&tes. Humphrey centered his appeal on his traditional centers of strength: The blacks, Mexican-Americans, u n i o n members and senior citiiens. He put emphasis on his Senate voting rm:ord, such as his vote for the Lockhetd Aircraft Corp. loa n guarantee, as proof he was the friend of the working man In Galifornia. l\lcGovern called for a $32 billion cut in the nation ·s defense budget over a tllre-e· year period as p:irl of a reordering of American priorit ies. He propo!led 1 a controversial "income fU.1Pplement" plan giving each American ttOOO a year as A replacement for the i){esent welfare system. -. ·- Minutema n La unched ; VANDENBERG AIR FORCE BASE tAP) -A Minuteman 3 inlercontinental Qe.llistlc missile was launched here Tues. dly, an Air Force spokesman s11ld. The ~M traveled on course down the wtsttrn ~st ran1e. he added. OltAM61 COAST •< DAILY PILOT Tltt On• C..I DAILY ,llOT, wll!! '1¥!11t.h II <•rnllll\Cd I~ Ht ... 1•,rNt, It S1U.il1o11• ~ I,,. Ot•nO<t <.0'11 ru11111~11'19 (.•"'"""· s.,.... rl!t ftl!llonl •r• ""blltAtif, Mt11111v ,..,,..11911 , l"rlc:l•v, Ill' C01t1 MtN, Ntwpo•t le1c11. ttlilnlll'IOIOll llucl'l/FO\lf\1'1" v1111r. L1111t1• 8 11(1'1, lrvln1/S•I•~ 11\i11 Sin Clt rM"1t/ • $1" Jut" (IP!tlrl "O. A llnfllt rt'\'110/lfl : ftllliOll It P\11111.,.. t1111rd1y1 •rd S1111d1r1. ' Tl\9 prlnc:IHI "11111 ... ll'lf 1111"1 h 11 »0 Wt1I : ll•r s1,..,, Cnt1 i\1-u, C1r1 .. m11, tliff. l •011f N. w •• ~ l"•nlftnl '""" r11011t11"' J 1c~ It Curl1y Vkt ,lftllllMI •ltd Otn.r1I Mt,..,... tit.,,, •• k .... 11 Efll9r Schmitz Preparing Statement Trailing his probable 1'UCceuor by about 2.-400 votts with nearly 111 precincts in. C-Ongrel'isman John G. Schlmltz (R· Tuslin J retired late this morninf lo prepare a rormal statf:mt nL He ltft campaign htadquar1ers thorUy befort 11 a.m. and neither he nor hia campa ign manager "·ere avaUable tor comment on Orange County Assessor Andrtw J. Hinshaw's lead. The possibility of a Schmitz a dtmand for a vat~ recount was left hanging at that point. A 1pokuman for Schmitz' permanent office at 2152 DuPont Dri ve, Irvint, said she was uncertain of the congrtssman'1 whereabouls. Slwwdow n S e t Richard G. Kleindienst wiJI learn Thursday whether he will be the country's next at· torney general. The Senate has aireed to vote at I p.m. (POT) on confirmation of President Nixon's nominee. ··He will be issuing a statement shortly after lunch," she said. ··Ht has left campaign headquarters and won't be coming to lhls office at all," she continued. Schmitz was scheduled to fly hack lo Washington D.C. Immediately upon com - pletion of his drafted statement on the outcome of the 39th Congressional District contest. By shortly after II a.m., the Santa Ana College instructor'i; hard-work ing op- ponent Hinshaw was pull ing ahtad with only a fraction of the precincts still to be counted. The voting picture at that point showed : Hinshaw, 39,832. Schmit z, 37.411. Vote counters said the f i g u re 1 ~ted J,5M precinc11 oot of 1.619 within the J9th Congresslontl District. From Pagel TALLY ... Larry Denna 1,482 Andrew Hinshaw 39,832 DernocraUc John Black 22,619 Thomas Lenhart 12,210 Loren Loudon 3,774 Russe!J Rapp 9,M7 41od Dt1trlct Republican Clair Burgener lJ,080 Fred Gage 1.129 Gay Lewls 828 Norman Ream 2,695 Democratic Bob Lowe 2,960 Jo~ph Tomehak 5,722 American Iodependent Armin Moths 29 STATE SENATE 3SUt Df1tnct Repabllc•n James Whetmore 84,284 Dmtocr1dc Otto Lacayo 45,472 V. Terry Neunuebel 18,573 American Jodependent William Ewing 474 STATE ASSEMBLY 35tb Dt8bict Rep ubUcan John Briggs 29,869 De mocratic Ttd Shipkey 20,177 Plb otatrlct Republican WiUiam Dannemeytr 21.25-4 Jim Sartin 14,054 DemO<'r•tlc Ktnneth Cory 43.326 American Independent Donald Swenson 367 10th Ol~trlct Rtpubllca n Robert Burke 40.002 Paul Jesilow 8,64.1 Democratic TerTy ~1oshenko 49, 138 1tst Dfatrfcf Republlcan Robert Badham 74,389 Democratic Fred CUnard 18,690 James Thorpe l4,06:i STATE PROP05mONS Junior Hig h School Site Under Stud)" An offer of 25 acres of !and to be used as a Junior high school site is being studied by the Capistrano Unified School District ·st.arr. Trustee Gordon Peterson, .!ipeaking for the board, told an official of Avco Com- munity, Developers Monday that the board is very interested in the offer, thanked them for it. and directed the ad· ministration to analyze it in view or taxes and transportation problems. The offer, which was announced late last week by Avco, is that in exchange for the land located near Crown Valley Parkway and Niguel Road, the district construct a junior high for use in the 1973·74 school year. Other conditions of the gift include !he elimination of one elementary and one junior high school site from the coastal areas of the Laguna Nigutl master plan : construction of Moulton Elementary School (which the district owns land for 1 as soon as the need arises and runds are available; use of temporary buildings on the Moulton sitt if Crown Valley School becomes too crowded. The land JncltKles 15 net usable acres and 11 valued at mort than a half a million dollars. The offer also includes $100,000 for grading the junior high site and $15,000 !or landscaping the Moulton site. Ken Kester, Avco official and chairman of the district growth rommittee. said his firm wanted lo do .something about overcrowded schools because it is in their best interests to have uncrowde<f schools. Joe Wimer, director of admin istrative services, said accepting the offer is legally simple. The statt requires that a geological study of the site be made. ap- proval must be obtained from the State Oep;1rtment of School Planning. and the county planning department. He added that using the Shorccliff 's junior high plans can be done with a few minor changes. The district could go to bid on the Niguel junior high in four or five months. Wimer admitttd that attendance areas will be ··a fight'' and stud ents will be drawn not only from Laguna N!1:uel but also from Dana Point, Mission Viejo and J);lrts of San Juan Capistrano. The new school wou ld be constructed with local bond !unds·which could cause a tax increase of as much as 20-cents p(:r $100 assessed valuation. The Shorecllffs site, which wilt be leased for ag ricultural pur j)06es this year, will 1be retained tor tht futurt, There 1s no growth in San Clemtnte at this time, but there may be in the future. l. Yes 1$8,190 No ll0,091 !. Yea 214 ,751 No 201,Stl 3. Y., 2tl ,S78 No too,421 l. Yes 2.M)M No 171,293 S. Vea 256.183 No 171,863 Another San Clemen~ achoo! site, however, was ordered 50ld by the boa.rd Mooday. This site, on Manzana, is located at the northern tnd of San Clemente where it meets the San Juan Capistrano city Um.Its. 6. Yes 226.470 No 191,787 7. Yes 274,075 No J35.l98 8. Yts 287.079 No J02,7fi l 9. Yes 142,173 No 296,770 10. y., 2.ll,765 No. 135,942 JUDGE WEST ORANGE COUNTY MUNICIP AL COUllT Propostion 9 Bites the Dust In State Voting lly PAMJl.A BALLAN Of .... °""' Plllt Sllrt Tlt.,..,, A. Mur11hi111 M-.lflt fll!tr Ch1rl11 H. ltot l iclri1ri' '· Ni ll James Alfano 14,699 Glen Bashore 11,~l "I'm real happy, and you can quote me on that, ·•111<1 Ra1ph Gates lbls morning. alter heal"ing tbat Proposition Two, the l'tllte--wlde school bond lasue ·has ap- portntly pus.cl. Ault11111 M1111tl110 lf11tor1 S... Cl1M1tte Offke JOS N•rtlt .El C1,..h1e l11I, tl~7 Z -""'-c..11 M-: la w~'.:,:f SlrMt H..,,.,.. ... di: ml H ........... ,. Hlll'ltl,..Mfll h 1ct1 ; lh ll atKl'I ~&rill u,-t tKh: m ,..,,,, ,.....,.,.. 1 .. •••••• 17141 '4Jo4J.JI C"-"W A4hitrtt .. 641·1611 .. s.. C:,....,. ................ , r-, .. , •• , •• 4tJo4411 •• ~ltfll, ''n. o'""' (1111 l"lltll!M"" •. Ctni•11y. HI .,.., •*"111 lthn tr1t1Mt, • MlllWl.ll """•' or •fVt•llttfntfllt lltttl" ~ _, .. '"""°"""' •lll'tl.fl •H<lll Hr· : • • ftltYrlll'lt ~r. ' ct.t. -1... HW ., CMll Mttt. · ~ .. i.+'°" ..., ('"°*' n.u ,...,., .MIW _~~U ~I 111tlllt1r,. ... """"""'. f • Richard Beacom 40,811 Paul Bell 11,070 Wiiiiam Carlton 1 -· ·-KeMelh Golden JO,I03 Thomas Keenan 1,904 Fred Nelaon 11 .111 JUDGE CENTRA.L ORANGE COUNTY MIJNJCll'AL COURT John Flynn Dale Heinly 141, 715 18,702 COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION lit Dt1tr1ct David Brandt Donald Franklln •. lrd District A. E. Arnold • 38,IOI 21,011 'IO,IM ·-.1 a 1be superintendent of the San Joaqu in Elementary School Oi11trlct admitted he hid been worried 1boot the bond meaSW'e. "l worry anytime we're factd "Ith building adlools wltboot funds 1vallable," ••Id Gates. He s11id the dl!trlct had one experience Jn whlch the state was without funds to loan for a period of one year. '1We still haven't recovel'fld from that lag in our construction program." he said. Qatea Wd ProposlUon Two wu "made lo ord•<;' lot Ille San Jo1q11Jn dlalrlct. Its JIU..,.. m•W tbe illtrlct will be able JO ·~,II•.~~ bull~ pro- Unification . Favored Four Cities S upRort Large District 3 -1 By GEORGE LEIDAL Of ttll Otflr '11et Ill" Votm In Tu!tln, lr\'lnc, El Toro and Mission Viejo heavily ravored the lhrtt- dlstrlct unification pl.an Tuesday. Final vole relurna: &hawed the vote ta/hes : VES -27.JJI NO -8,872 The 3 to I favorable vote margin means three new unified 1ehool dist ricts will replace the Tu!tln Union High School Districl a.nd its thrtt feeder elementary districts. With in 10 days of the e)ectjon results certification, county schools Su~rin· ttndent Robert Peterson must call a mettJng or the new district boards. of· ficially creai ting the Irvine, Mission Viejo and Tuslin unified school distrlcts. On July l, 1973. the newly created Irvine Unified and Mission Viejo districts will take over the education of children now served by the Tustin High, Sa n Joa· quin and TrabUco Elementary Di1 tricts. Children in Tustin will be &erved by the new Tustin Unified School Dilltricl which replaces the old high school dlstrict and the Tustin Elementary Di~rid. For the coming year, however , the old districts "ill continue to adm inist er .schools \vhile the ·ntw school boards prepare for the takeover. That means two sets of school board~ wlll be functioning during the 1972-73 r;chool year. The unified school boards, ho"'evrr, will not govern the schools, but rat.htr work out the distribution of district assets, plan budgctS and hire staff for the new districts. On June JO. 1973, the old districts will dissolve and !he unified districts will take over !he education of all grade ]e\'els from kindergarten to 12. Th e new school boards "'111 direct pol1clc!' affe<:ting the schools that fall "'i thin the new boundaries. By unified district . the following is a listing of th~e schools: I RVINE UNIFIED -Elementary: El Toro Marine, 8171 S.E. Tr~buco Road, East Irvine ; Irvine. 14736 Sand Canyon Avenue. East Irvine ; Turtle Rock. 515l Amalfi Drive, Irvine; Universily Park, 4572 Sandburg Way. Irvine; and El Camino Real, under construction in California Homes. Intermediate: Rancho San Joaquin, under construction at Michelson and Yale Avenues, University Park. High School : Unl ve rs ily, 4nl Campus Drive, Irvine. P..1JSSION VlEJO UNIFIED -Elemtn· tary: Aliso, 22882 Loumont Drive, El Filing Deadline June 16 for T~·o Seats on Board June 16 Is the deadline tor filling for the two trus~ posts vacated by the resignations of Dr. Robert Beasley and Dr. Donald Inlay in the Capistrano Unified School District. The election is scheduled for Aug. 15. A second election to fill the seat vacated by the resignation Monday of Robe rt Dahlberg, will be held in September. If no more tha n one J)e!"SOn tiles fo r the elective job, the district board ~·ill be Rble lo appoint a person to fill thr !'cal unless a petition signed by 25 registrrrd voters in dicates a write 1n campaign will take pla ce. At last check \l'ith the County Registrar or Voters, Dr. A. E. \Veslberg , 25l La Rambla, was the only one to take out papers for Beasley's are::i. Dr. Westberg said today he intends to fi!e the papers. No one has yet riled for Jn!ay 's seat Dr. Beasley's area encompas~s the dnwntov;n area of San Clemente all the way to Concordia School . Dr. lnlay's area is also in San Clemente, but encompasse.s most of the hillside areas and part of ShorccJ iffs. GEM TALK TODAY by J, C. HUM!tHJtllS CHANGING WEDDING STYLES Wedding• have taken place In the Jal!t year on horseback, in1ide • moving van, outdoors by the tidal pools of lrvJne Cove and in New York's Central Park at dawn. Many such unasual ce remonies have been carried out to the a c· companiment of sound by the Beat· tie~ or with music by folk singers. But two factors in today'5 wed- dings still re~ln the traditions of generations past. ' The bride still usually wears a beautiful weddln( gown, and she still insists upon the symbolic meaning of the wedding band and the diamond in her en1a1ement ring .. &cause we are an independent Jewelry alore particula rfy we ll equipped ·to create speci alized je1'eiry, we r.an spend the time With you to place your diamond In a modern, personalized or original setting. So no matter what the style of your weddln11, come In and see us. Toro; Cordillera, 25952 Cordilltra Drivt, P..tlasion VieJo : De.I Cerro. 24382 Regina St., MiS!iOfl Viejo; R!'lph A. (in!r:s, !.1882 La.odisview Ave .. El Torn: Lind<i Vistn. 252'a Pericia Drive. l\1ission Viejo : OHvewood. 23391 Dune Mear Road , El Toro; Marguerile O'NtilL 24701 San Doval Lane, ~11ssion VirJo : Valencia. 25661 Paseo de Valencia, Laguna Hills ; Carrillo. under co nstruction at 24071 Car· rlllo Drive, Mission Vleio : de Portola, un· der construction on Preciados Drivt', Mission Viejo and Santiago, under con· struction on Rivendell Drive. El Toro. lntern1Nl1ate: La Paz, 25151 Pradera Drive, ~~1ission Viejo. and Los Aliso. under cons1ruct1on ar 25171 Moor A\·e , El Toro. High Schools : ~1ission Viejo. 25052 Chrisanta Drive. A high school slte along Baker Street in El Toro also falls within the ~fis.11ion Viejo Unified dislrirt boun· daries. $3. 7 Million Jn all , !ht Irvine UnlOtd School Dlslrict will take over five elt1,nen1 ary schools, one 1n11~rmed1ate and one hiKh srhool. T•,•:u elcmentar11 and one 111rPrmed1ate schools 1:1re 1n ·1i1c planning stages and await prov1s1on or bond or stale school building fund 1no11eys for construcuon. A cornbrna t1on elernenl<.iry and junior high in cluded rn the Walnut \'i!lage ~:a.st planned ('On11nun1ty !ins been planned with fund s provided by the Irvine Com· pany. 1°hat school site 1.s p<irl of the yet· to-be approved zo11111g "h1ch the Irvin!. Planning Llirnnl1ss1011 has taken under subrn1ssinn -tablPd -11nt1t lhe <"•ly has a general pl:in or policy gu1df'l1nc list. J\<lission V1e10 trustet~s will govern at least 11 elemeorary, t"o 1ntr.rn1ediat t and possibly t~·o high st•hools. The second high school -in El Toro -depends on the a11a1lab1Jity or funrls and Actions of rhe present Tuslln t'nion lligh school board during the coming year. Public Heru·in gs to Begin On Cl emente's Budget San Clemente city councilmen have logged dozens of hours in recent ~·eeks to 1tudy and comment on !he city's hard · pressed municipal budget. Tonight , it's the pub lic 's turn. Public 'hearings, prqbably lh<' only (lnrs of the budget season. will open ton1ghl 's regular council meeting at the top of the l'.-orn Pnge 1 CO UNCIL ... permits hy reslaurrinls in the city: Rump!estiltskin ( fornlerly On1ar's) and Bud 's Cove. Neither request ls expected to be controversial and affected ci!y department heads already have approvrd of the issu anrr of !he Pf'rmJts. -l..ctrers of resi gnation from the r ity parking commission from Charles Hunt and Bruce Lewis. Both ei trd pressing demands on their time ror leav ing lhe panel wtiich recently eicpcrienc:ed a surge in activi1 y and attention from city coun· cilmen . -A req uest from the South C>ast Gl rl's Club for pennission to operate three small cookie-and-punch sales t>OOths along the route of the Fiesta La Chris· l.ianlta Parade next nionth. Councilmen would have to waive a new anti-hawking ordinance t.o allow the fund-rai sing ac- tivity -A request from the Western Surfing Association for pcrmi:;sion to use a seg· ment of city beach north of the municipal pier (the legal surfing areal for a surfing contest this weekend from 6:JO to II a.m. Saturday and Sunday -Setting for a publi c hearing of a :e· cent rezoning by planning commissioners for 1.7 acres of land near San Clemente Geflera! llospital where a proposed com· mercial development is planned. The cor· ner parcel is at 629 Camino de los f\.1ares. Councilmen tonight will set the hearing for the June 21 meeting . -A r('view by City Manager Carr of city policies covering a pre-acre an- nexation fee which the clly can levy if councilmen de.sire on any new land en- lt!rini; the city. 1'radil1 onally the fee has been \\'11i11ed in most annexations. but persons rccenlly Rssessl'd VJllh the fee have romplainrd fh;it <'i ly policie.'5 are diseriminatorJ . -Acce ptance o/ a j.!rant deed ror a small lot :i i !he cnrrance of Linda Lane Park from fJ"'ners ;\1r and l\1rs. Joseph Mahon. who recently l>WHppcd the parcel for another i<)I owned hy the city . Formal accept.ante of lhe document pa\'e.'5 the way for development of the beach-area park. list of business items. The SJ 7-miltion fiscal p r (I po s a I 11 already have underi;nne 1tl least three formal s!udy Sf'ssions but so far coun- C'ilmen have found fe1v arr:1s lo cut and even fewer areas to generate more revenue. The d()('urnen!. prPpared raeh yea r by City Manager Ken Carr. provides for no raises for 11ny n1unicipal cmployes. no n1ajor capital improvenlcnt projects and few additions to the cily·s stoc k of equ1p- n1en1. And it will have to stay that way, Carr ha s said. unless !he council ca n find ne w nirans of rrvenur. Formal appro\'al of a hudgrt will come before ,July l, the start of the 1972.-73 budget. The prrliminary dfl('umrnt calls for no intre·ase 1n !he C'l!y's $1.4;,·ccnl lil:t rate -a levy "'hirh "'as boosted hy a dirrte last yea r to pay hack a "loan" fron1 the city general fund used lo build the ne w con1mun ity clubhouse . Any further discussion about inrreasing taxes might make Jor brisk debate at tonight's 1nrc·t1ng. Onr st ron~ rouncil opponent appe;irs !l'I be ·rhon1a.~ O'Kcefe who last week lssutd strnng re!)uttal In fello w councilmen who indlrated thal th is year might require a boost 111 !he rates. One m1 sconcepllon. O'Kerfe sai d, 11 Iha! San Clenicnte's \;ix rnte ha s not been increased for at least a hall·dozen years. But. he said, the city several years agD did some "fanc y footwork" and shifted 20 cents from its tax rate over to an equivalent charge on monthl y sa n1taLion bills. That n1aneu 11er, he hint ed . simply shifted the burden to a different branch. Demands on lh1s year's budget Are ex· cessively abundant, including ma jor re- quests for employe ra1sl!s. Parks commissioners also decried the tightness of the budget in light of many requirements for parks projects in the board At a join! .~tudy session last week, ('.-0mmiss1oner Ellie l\·!ear lamenterl that !he panf'I spent hours lo scan parks im· pro11ement projects at lh<' r<'qur sl of the council "But it 's pr('!l}' rl1 ~1 llusi()n1nJ: when we do <111 the wcrk and nothing from ou r recommendations is included 111 the budget.'' she told counc1lrnr.n . Even 1f coun c1ln1en agrcr to Jncrr1:1sa the property tax rate. the revenue !rom a moderate incrrasc may do little to 1m· prove the city's Income . Current figures show that a penny on the I.ax rate raises less than $l5,000 a year. SUNDAY JUNE Father's Day 18th GIVE DAD A FINE GIFT FOR FATHERS DAY. WE HAVE A LARGE SELECTION OF QUALITY PRODUCTS AT REASONABLE PRICES. J.C. fiumphri e3 J ewe fe r3 1823 NEW PORT BLVD .. COSTA MESA CONVlNIENT TIRMS lANkA.Mf:llCARD-.MASTEi!: CHARGE • 21 YEARS IN SAME LOCATION !'HONE S4t·l4DI I 1 \ • • J I I .. , ~ .... 21 OAIL Y PIL CT SC Wtdntsd~y Jurit 7 19i2 ----. •• ·~~. Ho\v Do • You Rate ( OVER THE COUNTER NASO Ll1tln9~ for T.-day, Juna 6, 1972 COMPLETE-NEW Yomf STOCK ·USf . • .. • ' Unions? NEW YOR K tAP I NEW VOll;I( IU ~l l-l"fllewflllf ,,.. •fiCI\ Oii t"1 NIW y_.,~ lt~ &llclilflM 1 °""' •uo<o•hO<i 01,1-(E.-.1er,.lft 11rr.1111 1Cl11<1I H.,.re-ci F •1~· •• • Qon11r c 1,~ 11'• 111dl fd ,,~ ',• »••l-•I HI'"" uw •-•• -, I Ttiew C1io"lt11h1,.itov1111r CINlt r 1o e1ow11 or c~ml• H•ll Fn~ 19•.JG '"'""c 'zt ,.,,,.j*'•W \" ._,, .. ~ ~ .... 11" cw tht N• 1••tfl ltlltf ., ot!.01011 .,,. d6 ""' ......... It I) ,. ·1P11111 Ct t ·su J1'~1lt y i ' l" ~"'lift o ... ll•l 11,,,. J 'rht •uo•• 1r11111~!+on1 lo4•.,lon ) '· ~ • ll1vcm 111 174 liftf El • '"" ''" ..., '-" •••• bld1 •NI &tltt\ !IO'lt do 11111 lntl .. .se INOUtlltlALS Hr ... ,... o v, ., • ••~"'4 J)'. !•'-y ..... ~· tP.. !t . " ..... 1 ... l>v ·~·· 111 .. ·~·-· _m_•_·_·~--·-·-·~ ANOT~~~'.JYTllf ~~ .... !1'16~ ~: ' if ~~~ p,~ 1c : •r: • ...~ i!i? r,:..; ..... .,_ I 10 SUI\t\ C'Ond\JCltd fo1 a n JvM 6 "" Koovtr JI>. )I ·111..:t C• ~· 1 lS ' T1 llY ,,. I 111 "~~lf•:I , "° ·~ A.It """'-1/\1 ,,, I .11:.u Uf\No "~·is' T-•~ 11? I . A(IM<:IY to OrgaJHZa(tO O( g A(u\.llftl l , JO H.,O ,.PA JQ )7 l"~n &II: '°"' f f•vlor W 4.t'• D AtmtM~ It n represe lll a •FA ,.,01 ~ 1.1 . 1 .,.11,.1 ,. 1 1 Ric• ,.d 1. 1, 1-s11m '" IHI 111 Ad E•• "" ( l'OS:s Set!llon or A 1ner1can Irr !1f,.~,""~ l ~. :\o ~~:.1:, c c n1: ~: :,!!~~·"~. ~ . 1l': ~=-" ... R~ !f1 il ::;~:·~· !: :>.llo;o t..NI :>(l • f ln11e Sv• ' I Rlo•i l.'t 1.1>, l"• T"" NIG~ ''• lt • Adntlr•1 (p dustr} s llO'>'S 55 perc ent of the "11" 11.... ' , 1 , '""" NL>CI j, • 1 • llM<I Fo ,..1, l~ T•r1• c.. tt 11 Ati,..,Lt 1" IAtlj.0 E11 • • •• l"t Alu... l u ltoOO MV Jt 11 Tll4 I\ •• :.1• , •• A•Uttrt to genenil public belttVe!I labor All «1 T~• 1, • l• • "•~N A 1 • I •Rob no L t i. • • 1~••m A f lo ,, AU"" •~c• h ~ !~n A~•~I ,l • ,1 :11;;. (•vcr~ l1, 1'9 ::~·Fe~~ ?!,: ?;i.. ;~~~'ri'.° ~ • '; "~ Prd )\It llllJOllS l'l\t' g!O\I () 0 •mb"' ,. !t« '~, 11 Sn u11 T o ?l•o Ru•I S11 .. • ,, , J , fln\t DC ~ 1 1•"1 A tt Co4 Mw•rlul "I'd 68 p' r • 11 I •mEI LO '. ' I I'>! (C•Pn } • 7., Rv•~d c;, .. •I T ··~ 11• • A J lnd<.i.lt• ...... ... " ., •m F><C• 13 • ~ J•COO> Fl l • '•di '' \'/ • I Toro (D l5 ' )f • Al Otl•ln ,. be!Jr \r: 1c<:ent :;trikes '''d 'n Flno1 1 , ,, ••<01>r1 11 ! 1•'• '''' 'd• '' 'j Towle 111 ll , 1•. Al• I'..•• \ 10 'm F ~rn , , ,IJ•m Iii•! -.. • "''''""" 11 , '1:1''"" (JT 1, ~, Al1,. Pl 111 labor troubles • h.1\t senou .::;I\ 1,,., c:;, .. ••~· JJ , J1mt >b :i • 1i • <.1nt~ • ., ,, ,, t rn G••" 111, ,,~, .a.11,l!.1 1ni.1 hurl !be C'OIU)\I\ •mcUI<> so 5 J~•l~n l.l 2•.n ••• ,. F<!' •1 !.l T,!,uor I ••• 5 A!Oot•t-'fl J6 'm T•l~Y .o , ~ J ny ~a' ' • "• <.1~on C• H • 10 'lf•tmco ~11. 111.. A.JO.do< J2 Ann111·~ ... ~. 11:.1, .... "'' J ' 13 I ~(A "'••Y l•. ,..,, T•r lh' '" !~•· l''t Ale•~ Al '° Opulton R eS<>a1cli C o rp /:~~:"E~~ ~1: !:i~!l~~·,Pt ]'•\f.t~~~:~~ .~·,ri ·;~•!too.~~ ~~;~"':~ .. s~ ~ Princelon :\ J has been ••d" M•' 1 , 1 K•m101 ,n, 11 • <.c'>o" 1n ' -:. •' , Tv~Pn 1 " ~ • • • .a.lt ••n 3¢0! k h Arrn"' Hr 1' 1 ?~ JKt,rn Tk 11 11 • ~C• Comp .,,_, l Un H(Gll lll'lo !No AllAml. 2'<1 1na ing I e survevs :-since Arvlo1 n i1>, KtllwO<i ?t . JO ~coo~ 111 16 11 us llk N' 1 l l 1 All..C• IY<I "-coin•-1 t~' for the Labor A1;c Col• 1s 141, ttl/ s... 'I'• 1' • (<ott inn •• " vs Envrl 171, t• , Alle$11 Lua 1 ~ LK' '"1V ''! Go Lt l&• 14 0 •" I. E J•, 4 (er D~I H -u, ?) VS (Y'll' S1 I' AJJI lUOpl J I al\ SJud) Corn m itteo •vhic h ',",!',, !•,•, )I~• ?' • •v11& Ftt ' ' 1il Scrioio 1 l~ 1 us l rk L 11 n , .a.Iii Pw 1 ., .. 1" I I.lo IV (u>I 1J J ~ •• YI rid io lO Univ Fd~ 1' >' ' Allfn Gri lo v.a:sformedtostud) theefrect s.na., 1•11111.••1 P c 11 •11 \e•' ,..,., •• :!4'IOU• ,..,,,. ''•1'h A•lklc~ 110 ll!l•n•H E 1' It\} •r,• El!r J l (e,m!c !S'o !~n Vine~ Sn lJ , 15 . Alld Mnt •S of Jabot ta11s on cottecll1e ll!lnk l!l lda 101, ~1 "! ui 10•. 11•,: ~•v•n l•• ..s ~11,v•n Shck lf,,',",, ., •. 11,,, '' ll•~I! F )! SI >.. M Ind I • I 1 \n.nr r.1 ! ll Y•ntrnfl "' " barga 1n1ng and lo recommend •vleu '' • ?1•. ntPr vi ;' ' JI Vttl!r co 1 n1, Vol s~oe lO ; .,.,. A.JldProa '' FINANCE l!lek!n c~ 11>. I, f•I !nll • > 15" snor~w l•'• n , W1<f'wt~ l! l ~'-o All «1Paaf l 1 hangrs 11he1e it feels the) af'fi L•D 11,n L 1c1~1 11 N 'llnl•n1 T '1 1 11 w11<1t1m 1~•1ti.•\1 eas11-. l!lo~D M" I, I, l 1nce ,", ~f· Snt• Toll v lt•dt 1 • '" A Id .5uom>:! a rr neces~at \ The hllr:sl s ur\ ev 11as 1uadr hcl\1ren :\01 15 and Dec 6 la~1 'e :lr II ( 011s1 ~ted of .! 00 t 11\tei 111 1\s a rnong l he adult po n11J 111u11 ()11 \101 .::;uL1r1 ! 'Cn1ons lo '1.11 h<11 l g1011 r1 too po11erfu! l 11 011ld l1kf' ro ~ce their po11rr rcclu1 ed ' 111 add1t1011 to the general pubhc s 5a percent ap- J»Ol al of the ~Late111ent 24 peicent said union power 1s about right 14 percent said ur.1ons are not strong e nough and 7 percent had no opm1on By age g1 oups the loo po11 e1 fu!" 1ote 11as SO percent a1nong those 18 to 25 \ears 56 percent among those 30 to 39 \ rar s 57 percent a 1nong !he 40 4ll ~·oup 60 pcr cenl among the 50 j9 group aud 56 percent ;inion,g 1h0se ovf'r 6n \n1011R un1011 1nc1nl>e1 ~ 1 1iern~r lvc~ 41 percent sa id unions ha\e too n1uth po11rr For nle(Tibers o( union far111!irs 1hr f1gu1 c 11a:'I SO pe1 cent and for nonun1011 fa1n1!1rs ll "as 6-0 perce nt On the qu~stton In 'our op1n1on ha' e 1 ecent strike~ and labor trouble ser1ouslv hurt t he coun1 r' as a \\hole 01 ha1 en t !he\ had that 1n uch et feet"' the gl'.'nera! pi1bl1t s 68 perce nl 1vte sa11ng :seriou ~I} hurt was accompa rue<I b) 20 LEAVING TOWN? OON T LE.I.VIE YOUJt MO.ME UH,.JtOTECTIEO RENT AN ULTJt A50HIC BURGLAR ALARM SYSTEM ,,.. '"•tilllhtn Chlr•• CALL fDlt IN FOllMATION SEA COAST ALARM SYSTEMS pert e n t 11ho s aid they had Bht Di ni •• •S L•nr Co ,. 1~·· l~A ............ r~ •• 11, Alllt en IOd fl rte~' 1 l) L•" loO 1 • J-lt ~Vo ,. 40 ••\, Wa11\ NI" l• 0 JS', A!lrA~!<> 411 1\1.ad. HI• JJ • J,j . L•WT .. c let "°"'"~CIC .. w. • • "'' \V•~" Hm •o . '&'· Al""• .. Ind 8oq1 t El p , ? l HWI f r JI ' 17'• \DNI' T"' 'I o~\t Wt•'! Ill 37 ~ Al(OI 1 1~ ~11<'11' No •t o le 1ur Gr 1 ' • <.o l""~'t Tl' ! N1bO llo 4> • Am11Su I O ~·tr~o I '•l';L•WI' I F ,.,., ''"~"'•NI ( l~. 'lit W•I W(n ,.~311·1 ... n11>41{ ~ !!rink• 1.. •I o lllbtrt• ti ii U jsJn1 11 ·~ swci C11 l•. •'I"'"'"" "', ''.""Am ,,,, 1 e "'r"., \/I • 'l•' l•~Coln T 11 • ?I •iSv.$1 Or<• ~ lt , 'o/ •Ir 1 ,., ' , TD A H>1 pf "J , l1ad l!Ja! niuth t"ffcc! and 12 &ucltt~ 11 , "J>, t .. 'ri.~'s~ 1~1, i: .1~~w.,;~sv JR l• J1'"'' 11•.. ,,, • .,, ... 1, .. 1 ,0 l:~~I~: I , ' ~' l octil• ~3 o..I SoOKh t J~>: 1• , x~:lrP i;I "\ 1 " ' Am A rt "t • pcrccnl 11.Jlhou! an OpHl!On ·ai 1 1s, 1, • .,• Lotw• c ~ 11 '•l > soron" G l!, ,1, v 110,,.1 , ~ ~ 'a~~·r ito ' • ·~ltd G•• 1• II ~,.,...,~I II •l ~nt P~T JO 3\ A Br(l(t 17' Ille 68 percent f 1" u r e lc.,,, 1 " ., '~0 ' M•\ Rltv '• I' j~fl R~~, 111, 11 ]'·' "LI ·~1 w "'"" ',, " Canon Ml N1 ltkl 71\.',? ), '" H~ ~ 51 ll"'W l'n l l ' _.,,.,,B ide' 'S represented an 1nc re<1se of 12 1~ •nrlf'~ 11 1~~1 f~"~ M•• 1 Fri 11 '1 I .r11, 1,. ,..,~ 19 , vri1o F , '1.! 'l ' ""' c 111 ' o I 1967 ~ T , I\ l!row r ~' 50,~l~N Al~ Ali'•~ voun~ ~· ?•·.1• A Ctnpl I"' percent s1nrr tie :su11e\1~::1 .~~ : •• ,,,.M•'"'c.:0",,d t10 O•§t••'-N s ,,,, 1 .... ., 1.-.~. 1 • 1 .a.me~ , and a 4 percent increase since r 1P ,~, " 1 , ,., McOu.;,'.; ~! ~l 'Sti rlln s1 '1" ll\-: lon1 u1n ~1 :mn :.:i"{~.1~1•d 1 19iO lr:~"N 5"~ 1i ' ,~,:-z.:~(,r;;, !i·! ~~. Gal11ers &: • ~1-rs !~~"~~ 'i'~ rA, N!r.• 11 • 11 .. Me•th In :l1'· 11~. ......, ~ A1t1 Dl1lllt 1 On !hr qurs t1on o r go\ern rnmo Pl •j ~ '' ~ M•d11 tn •'· 10 ' --------------ADl1!Tt '!(Id ,..h•11tr " 11'> 1' Mtver Fr 1.J'.W ?J\1 Ntw York !UPll-The foMtWlllG ill! A Pvt! lid n1cnf 1nter\enllon in strikes 65 .. h~, u11 1•1• 1.s~ Mtcnd c ,,, 1l '"""'' Iii• 11oc•s 1n11 h•v• .,.,,..d lh• AO ul pr ••• rnl fl• Ir ·~ ~ Mld!tll 1n 1'• ?~ ma.I 111<1 loo! '"' ml>•I l>•~tt coon1tr ni•rk•I Am E11"" '"" 44 l n ouOl«I Dv th-,N ... 50 Am E1<Pr pl Ill lhl' poJI r 8 \ (l re d In ~ ~;~ U1 ~ ;' \, ~J 1~~7~ t:~ ~l'o 21" Net Ind ... r~llf•Of Ch•no•s ''• 1"• A l'lnS~ 1 10 lr11ent1011 con1pared lo 571,.. n'o~ o 111 ,,, 110 lt 'ICh 1i::~··~~~~':·:;;t::~~~ .. ~~1~'gr'1~.· '''' Dd :t~a"'1 o;J t r ""' Ctc• Z• 1• l\obl GSv 11 , 3 S.ltlMlltS A Gn In• 52 pC'rf ('OI a 'ear e a r 1 e T ,.,....c • • 11 '"'•,. °""' co ll'· l •'·l I K•~·· Cori>'" i -1 u11 ~ft ... G" 01 1 ao T ,_om ~!-f• -,>, 1r-Mocre l>r 11, t , 1 8o<1 D•um I<! •• -•, UP 11 -A H I 11r n1 three perC'r11l 11etc ... "'".,., " "• ''•,. ooro s. ll l• 3 Eif.<:1•0 C••ll •'•-'• uo , 1 .a.'H~,' 1 fl ! 10 ;-, d ]'1 1"• 11~~~ 1 ' I"""' •n ,5•,15 0 1 1~1 Cc,,,out~• ,,_ uo 111 .a.mH -n ag .u11 ~ !1l!er1 e11 1 n ,n w r~·~C() '• ?1 ""~"s oo, ~,I S l(MS tndu•''' ...... '• Uo l"•Ami'i!:.,p ,Id t h d '" C~ <1 IAolcn M '• o O W• o O 'O o • " o U JO' AM Oo perlen a no op1n1011 -, • .. ,, 101~, c1 5,.• 54~ 7 11oc~~1v ,r.:_., 1,: ~· u: , , A M:/,11;~ I ~ ..-.n • ' INt td' D I"• I • I O•mon! Or~o h \I .. Uo • • A.V..f(, 1 OC) A1nor.g union 111e1n >t"r~ ·•• .,. ' ! ''" • • ·1~•1•0 r 16'· ''I' •m•"• \., s 6 UD , 1 ..,,. IC,., ~. p111crnl h1101cd uiter \e JltlOll ~; ,'Y ,.,'~ ,~ ,i•·,~~: f~0! ;~-. l~: l' h"i'!~~.~~~1e;; 1~,,"1. 1" ~~ : 1 ~;;:';.'c;,M~•o~ ·" JI'" per1er•t 111 "'~~ ri~, ' '1" "11•~1 •• ••1 11 0,. F••~•D•,, "•-'• Uu J ~Am s .. 1 n l "l ntp<ireu Ill l ,...., "'•I• G•~ • "' Nl~ft II~ ! I , 13 l•dd Pel•c•, 17 , .. '• l)p 11 .-.ms111,. o0g ]!)-IJ i•v \' NBT (n l3 ·2• l•W1•n•r N!1ll J•,~ '• Uo 11 AS-It 1.1~ I ri.,,., IM ~ l"'FnAGF l~lol !o t S Jtuoon Env • l o 11 Utt l l AmS At ](! \\ h E' t )1 (' r !11 U 11 1 ( ! pa! ~:r~ ~ !~~ f~, p ~~~~Ip~ 1~~: lf.: l' F0•,;,1~,," 'c~~ ~1> '• "• UD 71 Am Sin~ •O t I Id •· It d 'lflu •• r oi l •"·1N chl•n , o .i 11 C.rouCo"' 1511 •O , l Uo 11 Am~!dpf ''" l"lllp01t'SS l0(1 1.1('.p('rml e l"l~T C"•c" •• 1 Nlccltl m •1,•? ltVanOuA c •O !! .. -'• Uu" 7 ~Am!orl 5, k ' d 63 enl l}•!lnt ~ ~'~ 1J "'•Oooon • 4 • 4'• " I .-.mTI. T '00 to slr1 e Olin peic .,_,, ,.,,,,.~~,,,,,_-, •10 eur n~11 s1.,,, n ...... 1•, Un ''AmTt.Tor • I"... .. " •' '''n (;fot~e•m•I II: ' • UD I I A 1£T a na1nst strikes by rtremt:n 62 ~,r,~:,~c• 1; 1;\: ~00•,~,,,, Co ~'~Jr • n Me ~1~, Bnou 1, -'• UP 6 5 ... ~w11,. ~; o k b "> ~ I :!' , " ll•o 'lJ 'll Oom••"tnd 101 lH•-'• U• I \ A Wtr of I , percen! a gainst str1 es 'i i vr<' ~.Noer tlG 11 1 '•7•0e1M•• "~''' , ....... u . '1Aw1'"' ,,, ll~o" J ''''' Nw1 F.nA t '-41 'liloo c Ccrort11 ••-'~ V• 61 policernen 55 percent against <)cc~·· J• !• Nw' NtG '1 11 • L01e1 <. ~~~1~1~ .a. h d 54 "'on~ln~ "• ' • No SP (m :11 22 1• 1 IMI Sc1nnlnt1 I ,__ 1 , rl" i. ~ Ami c nco .. ' 11alkouts b} te ac ers an IJo" Jo•• ,. ,; NwPD Sv 11 . ""' '.a.vi 1na1111r1 1 -'• n 11 io1 1 AMl"•i,.c ., k b "lo~I• 0'1 " ' No••ll C~ It\, SQ J 111/orm Mllc1' -•1 1'111 11 I Af\'\i>COP 3' percent against slrl e~ ~ 11o.r,.F1 "' ' • ..... udr •• "" :r>., ""'I °""'"' 1-'• nt1 100 Atma•~ ,, ">\Ir\~ D l}i. ·~l_, k Cl!// l5 ]50,, J ~· _,, 'w j\'-•-"'' ''' :;an1tat1on 11orker<i nu"r"" ,, • •'• nc••n Dr 4th •f , 1 n, .. -,_,;, 10.;= 1-; m• Amr.p Corp "'"" I •II )'h l"' Ot!jll L•• ?t\4 311 , I lndlJ•I l'J;ij{:., 1 -'• rltf f 5 AmtUr 1 rg Stnce 19611 tht propoi t1on of c11ur ~Y< 1 '' Oo• ~Y 11 u 41 1 \lliarw• MnF o 1 •-'• nff : ~ :''1'Pf 2, "' N c•I l• • •,Oh F"rA 11, • lJ • '\'/i!n 5td •Cor 1•~ '• n•r •' m"r pt "' fhe' publJC against Slrlkts b) Cllmto 4 • J 811ter Co )J, n, 1a t..1oult<o<1 c, In P o--', Olf 1 3 :::::;~r:~n ~ l h "' •r Ind • ~l~· IVrrP l!I ··-.., • 11 .ltDI. Fncl l'()~ '1'1 ' (\If • , ANC:Of\01 ll)Un !Cipal empo1eS 3 Sc1 .... ,. l' 4•0mt ht N 15 11 \'.ltlTS IM"Oro ~,;Off 1 0 An .... "r Ho 0 I t "-mo ~ Col ~s ?!' Open 11.d t'1 • •] 'l M •n F•Dric' ?P l l'• !'>ff 7 • ~"" dec lined except or sanita ion .,,, ... ~ c '''• '' Opt ~c•n 11 , 11 i ,, NoCen _.,11 1,,,~ 1,, 00, 11 An<cr o Ola "orkrrs Jn the.ir case the ~~,V, ;," 01 ~.~ 1~ 2,"m!.,Cm l~ ~ls' is A111100 Clevie. 1>1•-1 f'l•f 11 ~~c~'te1 1~ " ~· " Sounctscr Hr I••-(Ill 7 I A o 0 I d t l3 ct.n1 Jn <'r • f•r 1 • l Dt1er T P ltto 2~• 11 S.ll~mn As•oc: ,,.,_ tlfl 11 oco 1 " 1 ~11pp1 0\a 1vas per jl'~D com io ioi. Ovrri NA W 1~,t ii 1t1dl1nt 1tiou1 ll•-, no 11 !"rt'.' ci: 19611 46 percent In J96fl l!nd :,0 ~'"11'"c •r~ •;:: ~': g~~:i C~~ '' t•, ~ r~~.~1c1t.,;: ~·~-:: g;:: 1l Al'lo!C ! 06 peicent 1n l~iO ~·1 ~~.~~ ~:· :;: ~!~~'Lum • i.. •1:--t1 r om1ts\ fr>ec• ''• • n11 ; : !~0~1~~ {'1i As lo \l helher slr1kers 1:: ~~';'~~ •;:.~.1;:~0 0~0~ ~.~J~1~~:~~,r;.:v~~~'!-l~•· ',: g:: j,~!~~~~~~n 1 ~ c l' 1 0 I II 11.,. ""' U Te~lr ,&ltllf't 1 • ~ 11'1 At~tl~ En! should be enlltled to 11\tlfare c1'.'r,.•nc ··~ 11 Ip:~, ... •p ffi J,,. 2:5 Mo ltt<••rcn ___ ,_,_. ___ ._,_, __ ._,., ..... ,,.s I g~ tienet11~ 32 pe-rcenl of 1hr l~?:~~c;{-"! ~. '., ~~~!~· ,11 ~ ~-' T Ill t A ti ~~:~· ~1.J~ t bt t -• ,, • ' ' ' .. ' ,,,,· ,,.· e11 OS c ve Aom;o .,, ' genr1 ;i pu 1c ga~t 1 s a n. ~.~,, • ·1 •v " • .. • " le' •c~ II I , }i 'JPe .. rtr• 10 1' "'"'of '•o pioi<i l 46 p er le n t \1e1'-~~7,./'v~ ~ ,~' ~=~~1"w": ~j'~ ?~~ "~;,w11~~~~,.~'!n -th .. rg~c1 ':..,";'~;; ~;~~,t~ •,; ,g;unst tt and 2'l ptrc~n! had --11t-•., •. "·I"•' Hl.l'I ,,., ! Tu .. d•v 1s •uoPli•d ov NA!D Ar m.ill 1 '0 •-1r.1r1 ~• ~· ~: ~P•lfoft.. ••'~ Vt lme 11111 .1.lkt<ICll• AroCpro ,; no op1n1on L nion 1nemiKrs -., "•-' JP~111 C•D 11., «• 1111111: oron AO!ll 1•5Jne 7•'• 'l5, •"•'•"oi',", ,! Ov1u1no•S••C••"llotr1 sv,•1v 11 ere 46 percenl m a vor ~ ~~•T• ?I "'"' NP•y it .rt J(Ms Id t6lOIJ 11, .,1.1-. A1h1Dol 7 •o 16,t P t.'.nt'. 'o•I• M••• d ,.,,. t ~· '', ~krTn 19~ ..,.,~A-•• e•-'''" •1•, >>'· '" Anoe Br•W I 39~,, " (<I ~l. • """°'" r11t ll IN N Ct1'1 Air 131 t oo 6 • 610-' " ., --percent against II an 15 per ·le••" VJ •• 4' P1onfr w 11 .:. IN MVv .... -"l/tO ~1 . lJ ~ 11, .... OrvG I • '42-3490 I h d olt' N ..d 'I • Pepe ftl lP .. 111 ..... a Die~ St soo l4•o 31{• AsloS•r ) 11:1 •----------------· Ct'Jll 8 llO Optn!On o~f Ftl 7!1.0 ?• "o'1r MK lf 26 HltdtH l'ood ~ OC)G lf ,,.... ~, Assoc Trl1lS l;::::::::::::::::ooo~o---------·---... "''"~ r., l• 11•, Po5t C• 'l''• 1 &vckN• Mt~rl '7 YID 1~ o 15'4+ •• A"'I-20d ••~~ Sr 1 7'" Poll Ind• Joo.. lll'• Ptn~ Otlsh a 5tt 1T:otl I, 11:>--''o AllcMt 1 1"11' Full •n I I P JI', l5'~ P•twv In 10 11!\'i 'l'lllOW l'aM 41@ l'l'; ll .i. '" At~lvE l ~0 M • r.t•v •<Iv t~l Pro! Galf 11., '11 .It! Elof 9 o t r;,~~f P 1 , 1 Dul!S NM lG 70\.ti NASO Valum• Toa1v t 11 1 loct Adv1nr-. At ldlf'lcr 1 £ttJl enance ~~~~'y'"'' ! ; f' ~i~1~•r 11~ 1~ ~:\.i ~~ "" 1011 unch•n11fd 1ssr !~~<fLt·~ $ 5 21 l~ ..... ,.,.., ............................. 1 •11•, Corn ~lONTHLY ~~C/1".!t '\'? lllAulom tl••t MUTUAL FUNDS ~:l:':'~i For Only Teke )\.Hlr l hUl ~f' lrDtll ll !l\ ( r 1>ur bi a ut 1ful l.Jn ruln 01 ~tr1 i 111) 1972 n1odl'ls and f«1 0 11Jv au addllional lil :ll flt't 1110 11'111 <."an enJO\ a ll th1 11d1<111• tagcs 011r ,..x1 l11~i11t t n ll nn" t 11r rn111111Pllll t1•" )f';l'ir pr 11g l'l lll µPQ\ick-5 Call toda1 roz out ~tlrp11s1 ng~ 1011 eosl tax 111~0? 11tn;onall) 1a1lorl'd plan • JU"t fttl \(hl 1t2C HAMOll! ILVD .. COSTA MESA AYeo Df '20 .4.Vt,....'1~ ~4 j -.,,.., ........ ., .......... ,. ................... 1 "vnet 1'~ l~i)Q $0 zt E £ i£'-il il AvonPfl l lS I tlew Vor~ IUPJ ' Oplw F Jj •7 II n T"t Sn 1'IU 14 ll•l1nt U tO l'to f\t b,W!! <s -Follown• s " IO$l!Oetla T IJ) tnl1,1tl Fna 21 4'142? Com 11 M ! 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I~ 1 V.lt tie 1 • :-1J"lrl r 11 '3 .,,. 11\C 6 :i. ltrl\ I SI.JI ~, ~ ' sfl H1t1Wtl 11>. 11 na f 1 • ii • •g '' ldl,,. ;:;r,, 'i "" <:;1 C. '1 I ~ ~ '1 m J! 't " ' 1.lJ 'I 1 .. ~ 11 1 ~ n11 1 '· ' },J lf'lltt I "i 1 t ,1 I 4 :, r 1 4" 1 ~c l~~rfl l•t 1 Nw~• 1 •Mtr 'St'\' I t '~ 1: /1:, 1 !1 gj ::: ~dr11 I ' I ~~ ~.lu j l 1tt1;(); -fl' •r 6 \J ! /.,~ 11 ~1 H '1rov1df t: .!1, i'"Tr 1.1' A.t • t t UIY A 4. ~.>t -!?id G.t l rt ( I Ct,_ il : 0 ' '1::: ,j~ 't t.il ,.\){' '.U 1 ~\" 111r.:11 l!il'. 'j -" 'I '!~!"' ,,,. I .... ~ .. r.. ,.~ ...... '" •r•,"v li' l 1r§v!• J,h• ~' .:!""' 11 111ll r~f' j' 1,,., ::=lffi'.~eo~ o <w I NO l o • "'" lf i:'" l " j·~ " 1• rn lf)fo\f ln l\t I '' ~ 1~ nc 41 W !In r: j '" ll I.!' "'ll 10 I ~~!" , fi.. j-" ,, , , ..,""'~' nrvl'c!JJ ~-1 ~~~~=•'I ~M wt111~N t.,~'""~;1 : •1t Dtn l 1 I Vtr l'•Y 1 Ml• I' I 1~ Qlh Ii ,f'~ I,. •~ I " •, rr \'I ""' • J i 1"111rt li ttll"tt •ff li "' v1 'Oii .. j °'' 01 I •tllhr 1 6 rlll 1'4 l l ~ ..... I lt.. ............... , ....... ~ ....... _. ....... _. ... .;., .. _..; .... ,..:1~ W.&1 G,.,.1'!1 i!' ,l!, llvtlr l II r .. 1.1 11 l t'.Wll Ttl •• J f"!'flft> • -1.100•11 •<f•-dlwhfeo'O(t l",1r... '°" 'CIUI -1717 ll ,. T"r tJ1 -1n1r illw 11 A J S U 1,.,,,,.. .. .,lttt. t't1111Jl"<f M • • 1 I .. '· D•IL Y PILOT _17 at-fee Mecliool ------Col leges Tighten Up id Gains G1·ou11d lnstitutioii Co1isortia-A Surviv al Kit? By SLYVIA PORTER ...__ Mounting n u m b e r s or •Americans arr now gelling thr.: Opportunity lo ioin "lleulth Maintenance Orgunizations '' -organi1.11ioru1 ul doc•tors. .hospitals and otMu offering a gi\'en popul.ttion a wide range or health services 1n rxchange for a fiat fee paid in advance, ~ually mootbly or quarterly. ~ 'Ibe HMO could be tht best pouible preview of a future na-I tionwlde av&-· · tem of medi- cal care for the U.S. It could f!;i\·e u~ vital cities 10 ~·bat serv· ic e s\\~ might be of- fered , \\'h11or costs might -and what anticipate. "01tTllt be 1nvolvtd problems to What might you expect" SERVICES. Virtually all you might need -with such ex- ctptions u lon g-t er m psychiatric care, dental care aRd maternity costs. Or you !filght be asked to pay nominal lee1 for each day, in the h01pital or rach visit to the doctor. Fees. lf \'Ou.re JI familv of fo'ur, a moOthl~· co~! bctWet'n m and $60. If ~·ou re an in- dividual. a monthl.v cost rarig- 1~ betwffn $1 5 and $J(I 'J"o give you a rnort" s~ific Idea of the future or the llMlJ io the U.S .• herf: 's a rundov.'n on some of lht"' biggest and but plans now in operation . It w1s put together by the Blue Cross Assn . ''high up!1on" ,ian allow!'! onlv S20ll !u1.~r'd h111p1tal ''hllrP,rll fvr hJ1 Hlf!. a tab\ "high np· 11011 pla11 aJtH1 '> onl\ $200 row<i.rtl l1o~p1l&J l·h••rJ.:l'~ fr•r l1a1 !n,i: a h<ibJ: µl:ll 1l·rll 111~ pays a por11on .r <"O!<ts of rHght hotnt talli.. Costs of l2l<ld~ lllP lilut Cross plan : $5&.56 a )tar for a family of t)r«-or more. $226.32 for a sngle en1plo)'(. $491.16 for a cotple. I.ROUP ff t A LT II Co- o[)('r.1111'1· rir Pugf'1 So11nd • t·uun rr1 ~ larf'SI hf' a 11 h t•oopcr;it111•. l1c1dr~u;.11·t1•r(•d ~n ~:1li1t'. uv.nf•d !lid llH1 !J~ 11<1 · 11en1s th1·1nsl'l\t·:'i. n,. a r I~· 1:i0 000 s11!1~<·1·1trr, <iU.1111 !4:1 ~1h) ~c.:ia11~ one la1 ~e ho.~pil,il and se1'C'rt srnal~r clinics_ !'iet-vices· virulllly all ;iri• cu1e rt'd. from drugs and surgery fo hfl1se c al l s although I he re are extra charges for havhg a baby and for extended psychotherapy. Preventive medtine stressed; physicians y:ork on salaries of $25.000 to SS0,000 Costs : about S200 in in i· liation ff'es for 1. f1'mil y :tnd ;ibout s:J30 a y(·arto subscribr. HA fl VI\ RU Comrnunilv llc11Jth Plan· l11unclird in 196!1 .. ~er 1 rs Bo1ton and :'19 11el~hbori ni ro1n11unilies , u sr.~ four llarl'ard 1 t" a t' h i n ~ hospi tals in Bo: ton : 23 .000 enrollees 1.rho irepa,v for eoverage. ·with Bl1e Cros~ pro- vidirlg the bu 1< of 1he cover.11ge. • , I ' " , I ' l Ji,' • ' ' ..... .,..1 '(} f'O' Lfltut•1·ed \ 11 1·11 1111t1 oJ 11J(· 1·11\' Fectrr;il ,...,a ving ~ 11 11d Loan .\.~S«iK1<111un druppc<t 11i 11n the \\'ondbr i d~c Shop· pHlj.;( ('enlcr ll! .\t•\\ .Jer.~ey las1 \1 ccJ.:. ·rht' ·s pa1·r - hanJ.:' is suspe nded by a Sikur.~ky fi4·1·: Sk.\'l'l'ane. lhe •vorld 's n1ost pu11rr(11! hrli('op tf'r R esearcher Eyes T ea As Cci li fo r r1ict Crop /'A!ll.lf.:f{. !';iJif. IAPI un1vrrsiry 1·r:-;1•;1n ·hrr sa) ~ !r·a . ;i staplr c l'(Jp in South (':irol11111 , !'an al so br 1111 ei·o1H 1n11cl!I ('l'UJ> lri l 'al1IOl'rll<I, !\! !('a ~I fil f' (Jf SUllH" 100 i'lonrs 1 <e r1rt1es lf'St rd un 1n111iarurr t f' a pl<l11!alio11~ 1hroui.:houl thr San .Joaq11in and Sacramento \'alle,\'S ha vf' produced th(• qualit y end quantity needed for com· rnerclal markets. said Karl Jngebretsen. poiu1d T1•a 1·111·r<'n!I~· I~ purc·h:1~l'd h~ Arnr1·ir·;111 tr.1 con1pan il"F for 47 1·rn1~ prr ptHJIHI , hr a{ldl"d "F:stahl1.~h1ng a tt:'it pl<111· talion h('Jr 11·1\I ('!J~I about thf' sarnr as r~rabl1sh1nR ~ 1 ine.1 t1rd. ;ibfiul S2.3.18 ~II ;:icn.·:· lng~brPt.~l'n said. By LeROV POPI: "'"• '"''-• Wrller NF:\V YORK As rn.any as 200 indeptndent eolll:'gt~ 1n th~ L:nlt ed S!al es mav be c1os1ni: out tht'Jr !lnl!l .11'111 tw>t·11u~f' of nionry problr1n"I atc11rd1ng to Chairrnan Paul r . fl Pl!l('f1 . :::...J , of 1he As.~oc1a11on of Arner1cau l"illcgt.c; f{rinert. "'ho a!so i~ presi- den t of Saint Louis Un1,·ers1ty . !ays hundreds 1nore \\'ill have spent their unrestricted en- dowments within !ht next fi\'t year&, all that thry have letf to live on. Whilt the financial p1ctur"' f1)r <'ollegrs is grin1 . son1f' 1n- s11tu t1on~ 111a1' ha\e found a 11:1.1 t() s11r1·1\e through 1·1111pf'!':Jt i<1n 'fill· :.0Jut1011. a1'\'ortli11~ to rh r i\1 ·adi·n1\ of Ed111·atin11a l l)l'll'IOptnf'nt, i.: 1·111\f'/;!f' l'Oll· -"<1r!1a . group~ of 1·11!lt·.:t·~ p<>ol - ing ph~·s1c1tl fa1'11lt1e·s ;i nd r1en fncu ltiP:\ to at·h ie1'f' 1'11ormuu~ sa11ng~. 'flit t·onsortia usuallv are forn1ed along geographical lines. ln!titulions in a single area will use each other's libraries. laboratories , dining h1lll!:, accounting department and even teachers. A frw are national in srope. llalf a dozen schools in viidcly sciitttrrd i·ities, for example. will pool !heir instructinn3I ;ind SRl<'s ra1•ili111•s \O 1·ut ('f>Sl.'i . Ttif' Atadern~ Sil\ s <1\ lra1>t 700 l'Ollr~f'S IH•W pal'!l!'lflR\!' 1n l/lf'Sf' l'i•llSill'll<I II <loes11'1 linn\1' how 11n111 \' s1•p<1rJ1tl' 1:011 · so r·ti a tx 1..;r bu1 r f' t' r-n 11 \' toun1f'd 6:. ~roups that poolf'<l 1f'arh1n g f11 cili1l es 1tnd sha rr-d f1n·1111 v mtmhrr!'i ·•1'he consor t 'i a \ar.v t nor1nously in their purpast and organization." said A!v1n C f<uril·h. tl1r a1·ade1nv ,o; prr"1den1 /'erh;;ps !ht m0;;t con1111on lypt t:i: lor a 1i:rou p l1f c:olleges to pool tt11•1r bus1nr s:i: n1a11a1o:tn1r11t tunc1!n11!'.. ac· touling. pa yroll 1na1 ia.:t111t 111. endo11·nient n1ancie:en1ent ancl !IUCh with a firn1 of f'Xptrts having access to l'Omputrr service!. ''The savings for each college can run as high as 57 percent compa red with handling its own busines~ m a n age me n t problems,'' Eurich said. Anolhtr largt consorliun1 of col leges pooling rour§e.o; 111 ;i n1etrnpolitan arra 1·alrulated Bite P u t 011 Ageury OAKLAND (AP) -The Cali fornia Apple Grower!, an organization serving the state's apple industry, says it has gone on an "inactive status" due to financial problem8. The announcc111ent \\'BS made bv Herbert F. Dal - ton . mnnage r of !ht <1~ socia1lon , in "' n1>1v~i el11'r , A coupon was in1·ludt"d ll1 1he bottc.11 of !he ne11·s· lt"tler so n1P1nbers t:o1lld n1akr plrdg"~ -1n ton~ of Applrs -lo l't';lrt11·;11e 1he a.~sotiation . il sa1·ed as 1nany as 100 teaching post!. Insurance and c 1 n1 p us securily guard system!! 11 re ideal pnnlinR J1rriinRt>lllf't1r.: ror l'tlllege cnn.S<.1rll<1 Ano tl1r1 1s in tht 1no re t .'ipt'n1111f' lahoraiorit5 r e <I u i r i n ~ in· \rs1n1rn1 In f'l e1·tro 11 1n1t"l'1JSeopes and othr-r lugh 1·usf equiprnent. Studrn t <'Ind faculty recruiting on a con· !'lortium basi.!I also 1 a v e ~ n1oney and hrlps youngster~ make a wiser deci.!ion about which college in the co m- muni ty will be btet for them. FI NANCE Datun1 Inc. Tells Sales A coMOrtium in the New Orltans area this year enabled !\'et i'ncome of Datum Inc-. 77 soci:1 l science students to for the tirst quarter ended !\larch JI rost lu $47.784 or 4 gt'I 11·1Ur training l't JJ!$ 1t sharf' on a lar~e Tile ~u1·1nt 11·nr·k st11clrut<> nurnbe r or !ih~rti.~ ou!s1and1n.i;, 11(•tt> f•n<1blt>d to ts ~r 1·nu r~f'S l'ninparrd 11·uh $5.184, or 1 rr1a al !hrt'" r1ifft-rr 111 1111111"1"~1!\r~. per ~h;in.• 111 lhe first Ql:Arlt'r a 0111' ha1 111g x pn?do11u11an1l,1 l t'flr aji\o. 1t .,..3 ~ nnnnu nC'ed by hla1 ·k s111U(•n t lw1d.1·. "11 t \\';ill;icr t-~ !li inHl;i , /'resident. p1·rdo1n1111u11h ll'h11e Rntl 11ne SA lrs iiH-rr<1 ~rd 111 SI 17~.no:i 1v1th J1bo111 40 perc·eut 1.a!ui. fru 111 $.1fi,"i.2i9 111 the fi rlll A1nf'n1·1111 jJr bla<'k studeul« rruarlt>r 111 1q11 Elr i'f'll i.:ol lege!I in !\rii· Rianda said !ht> rate of in1 · l lamnahire forn1t'd a con-f I"' pro vement in the rurrenl irst sortium to establish a ma ri11t quartf'r is not necessarily in· sciences program none could dlca!il'e of the full year sincf! have afforded Independently. the fi rst quarter last year One of the 11, Su ff o I k reflected the generally lo.,,,·er Univer:;ity. was able to pro-level of economic activity. vide an attractice coa!tal site -==========;;;=; for the program. F' i v e ,.. ('.alifornia state colleges col - laborated ~i mi!arl.v on a rnar1 11t> i::ri f'll{'f' pro.:ran1 ;ind . by r>0oh11R 1ht>1r resoti rcr~. '""' r ablr to hu~ :ill re:1l'areh :-.hip. For \l 'cekendcr :\(h·ert i sin~ P hone (-.42-4321 'l'lirpe i·ol legt c·onsor!ia in dillf'renl a1·ea~ Qpe.rate h\1~ ~r,r virts to pro1·1dt lranllpor1 and Al udent job~ a_, dri1·t rs 11nd mf'chllnH'.'I ·~=-=-=========~ 11IE KA I SER FOUN- DATION HEALTH PLAN. Thirty years old; has 2.100,000 members in C al ifornia. Oregon, Hawaii, Ohio and Colorado; 2.000 doc to rs participate; found:itlon also own:i and operate:i a string of hospitals in areas it servet1. Service!; till m1jor hospital services. includi1g surgery and physician care and post- hospi tal rehabiliiltion. Pa- tients pay small #nounts for mo.!lt services (eg., $1 for cacb doctor visit. $3 for an off- houf~ emergency IJisit. $5 for a hfJ.ise call.) Ingebretsen, is l'I University of California extensi o n agronomy technologist here. "Water quality is e:it- reedingly importanl," he said. "\Vatcrs fron1 lhe Sierra Nev ada are rnus!ly snow runoff and are charar!eri1.e<I h.v very IO\\' .~all 1·onlrnl. low boron and lo\1' sodium Thesf' are excellenl quality irrigation \\'alerg for \e;i ·· Ready Reference Statement. For everyone who ever wondered where it all went at the end of the month. Among key service! cov- ered : b01pitali1..1tion. doctor visits. eye exam!. physical therapy, i:-rays, lab test!. ho,c;.. 'Pttal physicians and surgeons. visiti ng nurses. Certain serv- ices only partially covered : you pay $5 for each doc · tor'!I' visit at home. l150 for having a baby, half your hos pital room bills afler 125 dav!. Key rtslrictions: patienls mUJt choose a Kaiser doctor and the plan'! facilitie! -or prey for out1ide care. Typical cost: $35-lo-$50 a month for family of three. workin1 out to $42(}.to-$600 a year. HEALTH INSURANCE Plan or Greater Ne"' 'l'ork. llas about 7$0,000 members. about half of them city employes, contracts with Blue Cross for hospital aervices . offers a totnl package similar to lhe Kaiser Fourxl.ation '.s. Key exclU.!lions : {){>nt1! care, lone -term psychotherapy : C&Sf!: S57 a rrOnth for a farrd.ly. $20.50 for · an in · diviilaal. 1\1 any r'rnployers thrdugh v.·hom groip coveragr is offered pay half:or more of lhe ',fees . Other plans <1re ~ringin~ up fron1 c"Oas1 to coas1. 'fhe H\1() is 11ew11 ancl ho1. Ttis den1ands your attention ' De!Jt lngebret~rn .~<111! trsls in· d1eate lea pl ants u n de r· California {'Onditions Ji:rO\\' 11nd prod11re well "'hrn gi1•f'n 6R· plus inches of watrr pe r .l'ear Rul less !han one-rhlrd of thi.!1 an1ou11t come.~ from nat - ural rainfall during \Vlnter rnonths. he added Leilptg Cri tics Billk Despite lhe high eosrs of ir· rigating tea field!, lngebret.!!en said tea can be gro11•n in Congress was urged today not California for 2L! ('ents per to give President Nixon·~-------- WASHI NGTON (AP) Admioistration the $1 5 billion CAd•1rtinm1nll increMe in borro1ving power it seeks Without tying io it pro- l'isions (or re1·iew and reforn1 of the 'ml"Ome tax SJt.tem. Rep. llenr~· S. Reuss fD· \V1s.1. and fiilitrhell Rogovin. spt-aki~g for !hr seH-s!yled r itizenf. lobb.\. l' o m n1 o 11 Cau~r. gal'e thr l'ldl'ice in te~!in111"1y 1n the House Ways and !\leans Con1mi1tee. Eat! Long-hold ~ FASTEETH"~I £. 1 tt takes the worry ~ out ol -aring denlunls. ---- WE THANK YOU THIS COMMITIEE ~XTEND$ .AN EXPRESSION OF FULL GRATITUDE TO THE: MANY PEOPLE WHO GAYE OF TIME, DEDICATED EFK>RT, AND MONEY TO BRING CLARITY TO THE BALLOT ISSUES PROPOSITIONS F, G, AND H. THE NEED FOR PARKS, VISTAS, AND Bl· CYCLE TRAILS. WE JOIN THE MANY THOUSANDS OF VOTERS WHO YESTERDAY EXPRES~' D A COMMITMENT TO IM- PROVED SAFETY AND OPP TUNl'l;Y1 FOR OUR YOUTH, THE PRESERVATION OF IE UTY, AND THE FURTHER ENHANCEMENT OF THIS L iVELY CITY. SIN ~RELY , THE ITIZENS ADVISORY PARK BOND TEAM, Mrs. ~Inger Page, CHAl\AN. ·' I Now, Ready Reference. One statemen t t hat makes you r fi nancial picture clear at a g lance. For one thing, there are actual words printed on it. Not just code numbers yo u have to ch ase all over the pa ge. Words like checking account. Each check is listed in numerical order: And if one is missing, there's an asterisk.to call your attention to it. (A little thing like that can save a lot of time when you're trying to reco ncile your account.) Words like daily balance!. An y day that anything hap pened to yo ur account, there is a daily balance listed. In order, of course. And Ready ReservAccount/ Master Charge. This part shows charges, payments, advances, transfer fees, interest, everything. And again, t here are real words! Not hieroglyphics. NOW ,y· ANK YOURS --l.F If you like, we cap even include your savings account summary and/or your loan summary for the preceding month. Including interest paid, deposits, withdrawals and balance for each savings account you have, as well as loan number, REAPY REFERENCE STAl'EMENI' C\.IECl<.ING ACCOUNT I ~-:::=..:::::=~..:::.::""-, .... _ .... -·-" ·····-----,· i DAILY BALANCE L---, ---·-.~=--~--.. -~-::: .... *'•·-· _ .... payment and balance fo r each Joa n you have with us. Plus the usual stuff yo u're already used to see ing, like beginning checking account balan ce, ending balance, and Ready ReservAccount/Master Charge credit line summary. In short,. Ready Reference is banking-made-easy. It's sort of like ' painting by the numbers. It doesn't make you an expert, but at least now y ou can do it. Ready Reference Statement. 0Just one more part of a unique package of perso nal bank services we offer you when you open a per sonal checking account. I 't'OU'VEGOT SOMJ:THING SPECIAL SECURITY PACIFIC BANK e 1•11 .:11•11r ,._.,,t ·~·,.·~l •-..,._,.. , i I .. . .. .· ~ ,j •' . , • . •' ' ' • • ~ . .. • ~· .... ·1 . ·• :' "'j . . . ' . . ' . . • • •.• .f\I . •' • N : ]1 . " , ... .. • g • ;.. • 0 • • "' • .. ..... _ •• ··~ ,_ .. ' . • • -·l • •• ·~ ' ... ;, :f.1 • PA ,• '" .. '. , ~ • ' k •' ' " .Pt • _,, ,_ . .,. • • ; !' :· ~ -.l'I -•• ••• :. ~ " • .. .. -.r. • ••• • . • • .. ... .. ~ .. • 21 " ' .. - ' ' -. ~:'. ,, .. ...!t , -1 .. ,,_ ··1· ' • .. ,_ ' ... ·~ •'" 41 .. ,, '" I ... -~ • • 'McGo~ern . , m Sparks Decline • • ,. ,., > ff ... "' ' " .. " " " • • ' ·~ ~ :i ''n "' " '" " ~~ "' " ,. • ,, ' " • '" " ' '" 1 1•~ ' ~ • " " ,, "' "' ' ., "" '" '"' "" ... ·~ ... "" ... ~ . ,,., r, n•. "" "" .,.. ". ,,. ll '" fi ~~ J , ". 11 '• • " ' •• " .. '"' '"' ~" " . ••• ''" '" ,., '" ' . " .. • • 1'"• 2•l· •• •• .... .. .... .... "" 7/\, 111. ,,, " . ... • 1,, •J•o ~~ '"' " '" ~. "' j2l .. ''" .. "" .. " " . ., ' '"" • ••• " . ... " . , .. 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I ~ ?'"o 1~ " " .. . .. ... ,,1 1). u \J 'I lQ 1! • .\!• •• ... IS , I~ o •I , 1¢5 )0. ,.., ,..,, . , '" L•w Clt1t C111 Phone 6424321 '" " I'•-' ,_ •• ' . ' . " • ( s l ,. '• .. ~or · l Weekender l Advertising I If. DAil Y PILOT TONIGHT'S TV IDGHI.IGHTS CBS e 8:00 -The Melba Moore-Clllton Davis Show. Tonight is permiere nighl for this summer variety series replacing Carol Burnett. Jean Staple· tf ton and Moms Mabley are guest stars. 1 • KCET C 8:30 -"The Great Radio Co medians." A noatalgic look at the 1940s on Playhouse Ne1v York. NBC l!I 10:00 -"Night Galle ry." Rod Serling hosts three tales of terror Y>ith Sandra Dee, Dana Andrews and Brock Peters. ABC O 10:30 -"This is Your Life." Insult com- edian Don Rickles is the surprised guest tonight. KHJ IJ 11:00 -"Untamed Youth." ~lamie Van Doren and Lori Nelson in a glance ba ck at the ~ 1950s. Wednesday Ev•ning JUNC 7 ••eDDlllGlll-(l)tll - D rn (II m The Siiiitti F1111tly "f1th•r·ln·Ltw" (R) Cindy's ,..,. borfrlt11d uems idt1I f« 1 pollc1 u r11t until ht mistre1ts 1 susp1,1. Tim M11ftt10n tUtsti. e Cllflnlll Alallk .....,.n Anr111 m Mm '"'"" Sllow .. Th. lllnd-lt1ders~ Gu1m : Fredd 11 M1r11n, llOl'ltl Htmp(on. Clu rlit 81rr1t. X1- vi11 Cou11t, Bob Crosby, M1tt1 M11 lock ind Ch1ro. n. Oltroit Til'TS II Detroit. Cl) MW WIW Wtlt "'---,_ ... p • L.-t1 _ ... T• II la•imo•• --···-·-( ... ) . .,_ '-'-....... ltldle" JollllMll'I, r1t11 HI,,... Wlltlr lttlll. Tltt CtQ -· • ttl1 MUJn1 f!ll' I """1:.t:: •• "'""" ... ..... UM ..... Ml "Dood!illc Of! lht kb" A JlfOll'll!I on th• hlstorr Ind liUlturt .. ttl1 hMll1111 of th• --· I==• 11 C..1111\M "1mirtl ..... Slltw ........, l lllot MinU IIJ l!IG- Tnft tr C:...11tMn -"'9t's 111J UN? I._""' , ........... ,t . ..._ ... 1111 P'llllffl Ill II C.111(111 .. :"'ftllllM ...... ~. .... "'1 I 1:Jl8 ..... "Lion Grtb" Wild In]. Miis an 1llW by Am•riCln acltn· .. -.....,.. rht 111t of tr11\J!ito1-.......... II• -,...,, Folk 1111 l•~ofttt. n btou&bt lo lift br JohnnJ tlJl Tllib Wtt• fill ~aytlolllt N• YMk-lllt '40. "Th• Gr111t R1di~ Comedians" t:OO 8 Cl) MtfQf Clrrttr (R) In P1r1 I of two p1rts, Ganno n blCIOmts In- volved wtth 1n allin1 tycoon wllo stls the s11p far his own murder. D Cil (I) m Marty Ftld•n Corn- "" MactM Ropr Moore i nd Mu - sha Hunt au•st. m.._ lllJ •-8 The YirPIMn lil!I""'" t :• a m C1J m n.. ,.,JU..,.,. "Th• Timt ind lht P11ct" (R) Oln!IJ i nd l rttt l!lfet politic1I inlrfru• wh•n lhtJ htlp • firl with ur troublt on 1 d1sol.ll1 ro1d. Ian Htndry 1u1sll. D Kiwi Wltdl .lohn fullmtr CD ,..... Hu&b WiMi1m1 IE A'ftrrtura EE J11d111 Fnm Kolly'Wfleld rut 10:00 II Ci) M.1111111 (R) A ~flVllf dtltt- live hired to inv1sll11h 1 bltckm111· t r finda out mort than h11 emploYH ..,nted lo know. D a a: Nll:hl ltlltry (II) Dinis• Nicholes, S.andrr Dtt. 01n1 Andrews, P1trick MICllH, Brock Ptltrs i nd Tim Mt ttltson stir in lhret dr1m1s 1bo11t 1 misfit sent lo 1nother pl1ntt, a loolt into !he hrturt, ind 1 witdl doctOf's wrse. CJ llllp 1irM1111 Cru•d• m-m S.farl " Adnnturt Oll Soll!! ID Mtstlfpilce TNtlrt -Tiit Pti- ...... "Tht Convkt'' (R) al) T1 II Am!Mnct4 lf.l la LlytJld1 H lalomtl 1"""'· lO:JO (])Thi l.WdlQwi I Tt Tll .. TNUI 0 Jil,.. Geor11 Putnam I .,._ II Jil•~ .. Cl) s,.tt Cftalltt11t ~ $ ,MMI. (!hi) rtrt fJ Db b Yt11r Litt Don Ritkl11 11 ...._ (wn) 51 .-Clint W1lk11. th• sufllristd au•rt. Vlrflrtla M11G, l ritn K1!t!I, Jluss m llN CotbJ ~-- O:tnwlf'. fil Lt Sttanlr.a • lllpll's ..._, Q:1 Mnlt: (C) "Xln11 r011" l (J)Drap.t dJ 4Z Pl111 1't Y• "Proslmilions 2 and 9•· lJ) Concil'l'ldt Culpablt n 11 Wrtnn ......... Musk 11 :00800 mm CD Htws If) Mwll: {ltlf) "1n11tt "'" W.fll· rn ([l ®l rittws 111" (com) 'ls-lltte Di vis, fieor11 e fiMrp rvtn1111's Tal~·lack Brant. (IJ Mll'INI 111111• ... 8 TlfE MELBA MOORE- C:J MM'it: ,,,irt1111td l'ovth" (dr1) '57-Mimit Vin Doren. LDfl N1IM1n. m rrvt11" c.11 .. 111ue11e•• * CLIFTON DAVIS SlfOW m """ '"'' "'• 8 (f)PllOllU(Tlie ............ fllltli1 W'Hk CltflM DM1 Sin Replacln1 Ciro! lf) ....... ., (R) l11nittt hK lttt 1ut11fftlf, this nrlttJ urit1 w\R ft1tur1 Mom1 M1bl17 t nd 11:15 II) fttttnl flt.le. .Jlln sttiplftOll • sped1I 11115b In ll·JG. Cl) CIS Litt Mo..;.: (C) "A toftlaht'• .now. 1tt111t1f1 lftdudt • l'tlcit flf lMft" (dr1) '65-ftrt Timrny 9to(vs. "'"C.flJ, Dkk lib· OunlWIJ, M1rcttlo M11t11:1i1nn1. J1o. «tin!, a11d Ur Toms. nf' -o1 I -11 iu........ 119 ...... U "Mii)' Honl rfll IC .. -, )l'DUn .....,. ,...,... LMt '""""Chill" (JI) The Cllln.. ~n~t11111, Cir••• John COl'IMllLllllb' 11 ttrrorlz•d 11' llc!odlums W'Yftt Altn·M1r1r1t 111d Sindy who cell tlltlftsefWs Cllu111 Nln11 Du Cl~ ar1 sdlt~ltd llltlh Carol (Oil,.. Ylllth). n . G (I) (I) ii 1'f Ctllrbtliitt ff (ti· Burnett t lso ruests. •'• Ftllw 'Wt low Annlt" .ltflY 0 OM Sttf """4 . D CI>Cll lll""....., stiller 1nd MM M•r• pit ts op. m T Tiii .. Tmlt triton: of lalldoll's ltsttn-111 tt1t-t phOM enawwil'll 1tr&a. IZ.1'0 g M"": "Ulr .r l urlllque" m .............. (mys) •43 -81rbar1 Stll'IWJC~. OJ ""' M... Mich1tl O'Sht1. fD cr1J a.ti. '7l "Tiit O.ltr1!1 m ~: '1Qpt Ital ti hblln" Scrtmblt" (rft)'1) '41 -~trt Newton, Rq IE lKha lJbni Wrutlini town. Cl!) l*"" Cotltnl lZ:JO OJ C.Ulltty Mw1k ~118 ..... w,.,.u, l"'(l)0Dl!l•m I:• D ~ ti NIC »rtlttY TllMh-l:lO 1J MM: -nn.t tf Fi te" (dt1) ·~ Mllltl Ht1 Witt "Dltth Ii • StY. Gln1tr Rottri. Jac11u1s 81rprte. 111 Pll•t f111)rit1 .. (R) An auto ([) Nns 1uphlll foottleH carrln a IMUlfl that ..wtl I JnW ... ·-l<l Ill<!)-..-(4ra) •• -Dht ...... SttrtltJ Bltu. Thwsday 2:00 m All·lllllM Slltw: "Cred·Up." "1111 AWtdtn," ''IMJ llcl" J:OO II MllM: (C) '"Klllptl" fwn) '53 -shf'lin1 HIJdtn, .li>tll Lllllt . l:IO" "Tiit Dlltr•liln" (dfl) '17 - Ricl'ltri [&1n, h trkl1 0tNm. Jofl• [q• • "Din'• • .,.,,. .. (*1) 'JS - Spwtt Tracy, Clt lrt Tll'l'OI'. J:JO 8 "!"' .._.. (•A) '51 -.. • ........ II S. &.-.,.. (dr1) Don Ke11)', Edwtnl C. Rolll111t111. ·~ ltfl. fl'llltla l.Drer. J:ta ([I "'DI u.. ...r Cord (com) '62 -t:• D (C) "T1lt _,.If CM•" (drt) -Norm1n Wls6om .ltnnff• J1y1111. • .._.. .,,.., Fr111C111 lafl1rty. QI "htrl w t11e it.rt" (d11) ·•t .. (1) ........ Wiiii ,,..... ("'4'11) -DtNAlldrtwa,.ltffeillld\tr, 1Man Htflln, P1trlcla Nut. 4:00 II (C') .,,.. tilt r.u. tt tllt -..... .....,... (*1) '17 --· (Id-II) ·sa-...... C.llto . ..... - - -• ..,., .... -1"1) 'l.l- -... ._ .... ) '41 '"' l>ill ... ""' -................. ut(l)-•11• ..... Theater Notes , Stages Crowded • Ill By TO" TITUS Di .... DtU1 ,.1191 Sl1M The 1971-n season is of· fl claHy OVE'r, but the: ren1nanl.<:1 of JL!l late prod uctions «intinue to light up lhe:1ters in the Orange County-Long Beach area 11·1th eight attructions un the bo.1rds this week . Resuming t.onight a n d stretching lhrough Sunday 1.~ South Coast R e p e r tor y ' s powerful prod u c t i o n or "Pueblo." A revival of ··You Can't Take I! \'r'ilh You" "'Hers its second v.·eekend for Lhe Irvine Communit y 'f1leater. The myste ry-comedy "Catch Me ff You Can" con- tinues at the J1 unt1ngtnn the · intricate production with Don Tuche and M1thael O'"'ens heading the Coota f\.1esa cast Wil ham Br ad y , !ton Boussom, Ellen Ketchum and Gary Cotter take m a Jo r assignments in the heavily cast drama. Perfor·rnances are i::iven Wednesday!'! through Sundays at the Third Step Theater. 1827 Newport Blvd, Ctis ta ~tesa. Rescn•ations 646- 1363. playhouse. 606 Laguna Canyon Hoad, Laguna B e a c h . Reservations 494-074.3. l~:1guna's tran.!pl:i:itcd pro· duelion of "~ar Liar" with Da vid and Bet!y Paul resu~s Thursday for three more performances at the San Clemente Cornmuruty Theater. T h e a u to b i o graphical drarna. hRsed on the letters lletwcen c:eor~e Bernard Sha w and l\1rs. Patrick Campbell, f.'ill be staged ot 8:30 it1 the Labr1l!o Playhouse, 2 0 2 o\ven1da Cab r 111 o , San Clemente. Reser\'alions 492- 041i5. * Area ... directs the show. whic h features Sidney E l l 1 so n , Muriel Wh ite. ~1 ichnel llanlon. \\'alter AsSf'nheimrr a nd Colleen Doherty. Final performances will be given Friday and Satu rday at 8·30 in the l\luekentha!er Center. 119 Oucna \'1sta Drive, Fullerton. Reservations 528- 1973. * ''fiddler (Jn the Roof" enters its second .,., eekend for the Long Beach C1v1c Light Opera with Gary Dov1s direct- ing a cast headed by Gary Cordon and Belle Ellig. The most popular musical 'REUNITED' -David and Betsy Paul, who started ever on Broadway y,·111 be in ''Dear Liar" at the Laguna Forum, are now pe~ Beach Playhouse, w h i I e "Don't Drink the Water" runs out in Fullerton with tv•o final performances. lrvirM"s "You Can't Take It \\1th You" resumes this .... eekend .... ·1th director Tom TitlL~ doing double duty by taking the central role. Other lop ass1grunents are carried out by J oanne \Volcott, John Phillips, Charlotte Mitchell, Bu d Knapp , S h a r o n Heusinkveld , \V;ilter Orange, Al<in Levy. Larry Eldon and \\'a lter Dudek. "Catch i\·le lf You Can'' con· l inues to baffl e audiences on Fridays and Sa turdays at the llunlingt.on Beach Playhouse under the direction of Alex l\oba. John Loughman. ~ter-· rell Ann lladdan a nd Ma rtin Fuchs he ad the cast of the rnyslcry-comedy staged Friday and Saturday at fo rmin g the play Thursday through Saturday al the 8:30 and Sunday at 2 o'clock in San Clemente Community Theater. the Jordan High Sc Ii o o J, ·---.-;.-.--..-;..;-.-;;-;.---..------------. auditorium, 6500 Atlantic Ave.,11 In the southern p<irl or the county. a pair of "dears" con- tinue their respective runs - '·J.>ear Ernest'' al Laguna <ind An extra performance of Joe Del Ro sso's original play .. Swinging Singles" "''ill be presented Friday of'lly by tbe Santa Ana Community Players. Curtain lin1e is 8 o'clock for the l\au fnlan-fl art cornedy at the Hun1anilies Hall Pliiyhouse ()11 the UC Irvine carnp us Pcrfor1n<1nces a r c given Friday and Sa turday evenings ; reservations 547- 7733. Co111 plellng the con1 pa ny are Da ve Gilmore. Hank Sorkin, J eani Greischhe imer a n d George Ralph. Performances are given at 8:30 in the * playhouse, 2110 ~Iain S:. Hunt-'·Dcar Ernc~t" returns to ington Beach. Reservation s lhe stage of the Lagun.: Moul-536-8861. I..-0ng Be a c h . Hcservat1uns (21 3) 432·7926. Also in Long Beach, John ' Patrick's new play "The Savage Dilc1n1na" Is on the Comn1u111ty Playhouse stage Friday and Saturday with Bertram Tanswell directing. Margie Cale, Priscilla Fur- janick, Denise ~fcCanles and Ann Parvaresch are a monr: the cast members at the Playhouse, 5021 E. Anaheim St., Long Beach, where performances arc gi ven at 8:30. Reservations (213 ) 433- VELVET THONGS The comedy-drama, which completed 1 tbree·"M·etkend run last month, has been ex- tended by popular demand. The final performance will be given at 8 o'cloc k in the Players Tbeater, ~30 N. Ross St., Santa Ana. Reservations SJ l-9738. ton Playhouse tonigh t and con-Wi nding up a three-y,·eekend linues through Saturday on its run is \Voodv Allen's farcial seven-week schedule. Jim comedy "o0n't Dri nk the Slaughter and Ken Kornv:eibel \Valer" for the Fu llerton head the cast under the direc-.Footlig hte rs. Mitch Sanford lion of Frances Rafferty·.---"------------·--------11 Baker. 0536. Top support ing roles are ta ke n by Cheryl Boyd , Nancy Bond. Joe 'Vi!son. 0 ! j v e Riches and Paul 'l'eschke. with Blanche ~1ickelson and Doris Shields alternating in the sho\v. Curtain is 8·30 at the WINNER OF ONLY ''Dear Liar" at San Clemente. Both Long Beach th eaters are Jn <1peration, with the Com· munilv Playhouse offering "The ·Savage Dilemma'' and the Civic Light Opera staging "Fiddler on the Jtoof." Shell ey Signs *THREE* Topping the local attractions is "Pueblo," SCR's \Vest Coast pren1iere of the dramatization of the 1968 ship-seizing in- cident. Martin Benson directs lfOLLY\VOOD ( L.:PIJ Shelley \V inters. Y•ith two Oscars to her credit . signed for a top role in "The Poseidon Ad ven ture" for 20th Century-Fox. ACADEMY ---CtN!OOMI 20 ..• ,;:_4 -.1...f ___ 'l;"".L.... --CtN!OOME ?I ' " ~'="~ ":L:r.:!:w:' -~ ---.. p SrAotuM ,, . · .. ~ ....... ~.l:..7 ---· -,, S fADIUM ' l .: " ~.~ ... _ .... ""': ----·.~· $fAOIUM '3 .· .. __ , • 'r1 -... • -----... $fAOIUM I .. "~·nr-.-.·-.__ "'°SSISSION 0, JOIL DILANIY" "WAit IETWEEN MEN a. WOMENN Sl•rrt"' Jack l•mm1>11 Incl "5KIN GA.ME N E~dUffv• Orl"91 CtW11fV 1t .. e.-.1111 5tll E11t•tt rne11l 1\111111•111..i !tr I Ac1lt111y Aw1rd1I .,FIDDLER ON THI llODF" "SILENT llUHN IHO" • "ANDROMEOA STlt..111\1" Tom Smoth1" "GET TO KNOW YOUR ltAllllT" I "OMEGA MAH" "THE LAST PICTURE 1HOW" • "THE ANDEltSOH TAPESN "THI NIGHT COM&ltS" "SOLDIER I LUE,. I. "THE WILD I UNCH" • HJPJ '" .. GET TO KNOW YOUlll ltAllllT" 1--AND Donald Beeman was a top executive with a $9,000 sports car, a pen th ouse and a terrific blonde ... • Then he found happiness. Tom Smothers John Astin Gu est Sti rring Katharine Ross Tt-l[Tl;R llt!Flr LOOKl/\G Gllll ood Orson Welles A:> Ml'!. OU.ASAN01t0 AWARDS • GOLD • RED • BLACK • NAVY BLUE "'Fiddler ' on the ~ hll't day 12:00 Nooioi .. til ,,QQ f'.M. R1s1r'f'ed 510ls olso 111V1Jilotltl If Mutual. lJbtr. tr. AQlncia Ofld Walidl's Mu.- ><Illy. on the screen "FR ENCH CONNECTION" 1---AND "SlnlNti TAlttilT'' CAU TMIATln POI 2114 FIATUllS & SNOW TIMIS For 5Pt(l81 Arr1~gemf'nt1 For GrOUPI of 2l or Mort C11J W.J1'1 ll•v••l'f' $pr1y. MATINEt:S WM.· s.t, • Su11. SOUTH COAST PLAZA, COSTA MISA-145.Jl 77 OPf'OSfTE MAY COMPANY-UPPll LIYIL ··~u·AR~ IJJrN iMo UIOfl'IN'' • "A VERY SPECIAL AND WONDERFUL COMEDY! W. C. Fields would have approved of Peter Wilson (Jatk Lemmon) a humorist and cartoonist who couldn't stand women, dogs and children but -you guesltd it -1nds up with all three. Ont of !he best p1rts J1e:k Lemmon ever had." -Kev111 T/lom1s, LOS ANGELES TIMES "WE NEED MORE PICTURES LIKE 'T HE WAR BETWEEN MEN AND WOMEN':• -Chuck W1/1h,NSC-1V "LEMMON IS BRILLIANT IN A ROLE WHICH HE HANDLES WITH THE GENIUS OF A CHAPLIN, the lta1ful laughs of 1 Stan laurel lfld tht inldYertent !Wpstict of 1 S&mer K11ton. Barbin HIJrls is a wonderful addition to tht screen." -Almy Archwd, a:A« [{ "JACK LEMMON BllNGS LIFE ~ U TO THE WORLD ~f..!t~!.!!~~.~~';" lJ ,, ,, ,,JORDAN CRl!TENOEN . •·~·'";,STEVE BERNHARDT & PAUL GAER .~"''"~ BRIAN DE PALM A 1 .. :. ''""" PiTfR NELSON · m111·G010•" ~ .. w.,;.1, ' '•' . ' :- " s ... •• . ' :. ~ :..; ,, .. " " ,., ,. ,, , I I l I ( I I t ~ l I f • • Lag1111a Beaeh EDITION Today's Ft.al N.V. StoeJu VOL 65, NO. 159, S SECTIONS, 74 PAGES . ORAN6 E C'OUNTY, CAl:IFORNI>: ' ' WEDNESDAY, :JUNE 7, 1972 TEN CENTS 1 Senior Citizen H~mes Eyed on Laguna Parcel By BARBARA KREIBICH Of 1'111 D•il1 1"1191 111tt A Laguna Beach builder-developer has made application for rezoning of one of the most valuable remaining parcels of unde\'eloped land in the community to create a unique pedestrian-oriented hous· ing development for retired people. John P. Elden of 494 Hilledge Drive, has worked out the usual plan fur the 711'!· acre sheer hillside site Above city hall , \vhich he has owned for severa l years . • IDS McGovern's Organizing Proves l(ey LOS A!\CELES (APJ -Sen. Georgl" l'\1cGovcrn s11/ept to \'i ctory Jn the California presidential primary with a finely tuned political org:.inizalion and his promise of a '·new politics.'' The 4~year-0ld senator fr om South Dakota defeated ~. Hubert H. Hwn- phrey on Tuesday for California 's 2il delegate voter al the Democratic Na- tional Convention. With 94 percent of the state's vote counted, ~c<lovern led Humphrey-45 per- cent to 39 percent. McGovern had l ,~1 ,843 votes, Humphrey, 1,268,495. The victory pushed McGovern over the 9'K> mark in delegate votes, almost two- tbirds of. ·the way to the 1,509 needed to win the Derriocratic presidential M!nine- tion in Miami Beach in July. (See related story. page 4). The beaming McGovern clasped his wife Eleanor's hand high in a victory salute before 4,000 cheering supporters at the Hollywood Palladium and thanked them for "this wonderful evening we celebrate tonight. "I think all or us can sense a tremen- dous new stirring across the country," said McGovern. \\'ho mounted an anny nf up 10 50,000 young foot so ldier11 who c.an vassed two n1ill\on De mo c r a t 1 c household s in Cal ifornia to get out the vote for McGovern. 11le fi gures were estimates of '-1cGovern campaign straicgists. ft was a tired and gri1n-looking Humphrey who le ft Lo.<;; Angeles early to- (See McGOVERN, Page !1 Mayor Thorpe To Face Badham Sa n Juan CaPistrano Mayor J im Thorpe: won a narrow vi ctory Tuesday in his bid for the Democratic nomination to the State Assembly for the 7lst District. lie ,.,,;11 fa ce Republican incumbent Robert Badham of Newport Beach, who tan unoppo!ed in the primary, in the general election in November. The unofficial vote for the Democratic nomination was Thorpe, 21,181; Fred Cunard, 11;m. We•tller More of those hesiWJl -epinkles and light showers are Ofl the 1gmda for today and "nlursdoy. clearing partLally by Thursday afternoon accord ing to the W"tath· er lady. Highs al the beacti Ii rls· inti Io 75 Inland. LoW! - INSIDE TODA\' Tht Ito.ton mou be ''O'Off"," ht there are pltnt11 of atirac- llom le/I cm loca l community thtaJfr• 1tag«1. See Entertain· mnt, Pooe so His proposal. based on plans designed by architect Fred Briggs. calls for the L'Onstruction of approxin1ately 200 sma ll. view apartments. exclusively for retired people, with access by inclined. ou tdoor elevators from Loma Terrace et the bot- tom of the hill . tr his concept is approv ed, Elden said he v.·ill seek tQ finance the project \Y ith low-interest federal funds, available for senior citizen housing, "'hich \\'ould pern1it him to rent onc -bcd ro on1 Easy l'ictory ~partments for as little as $100 a month including utilities. l!e emphasized that he \\'OUld not be seeking the type of government fina ncing thal involves a rent subsidy for' k>w·in· come families, atxl consequently the hazard of creating an ev,ntual slum. but rather, a low interest construction loan that would permit him to build well· equipped housing that could be made ava ilable at reasonable cost wi thout government subsidies. ' Sen. Burgener • Victor Ill 42nd As expected. Slate Sen. Clair Burgener of Rancho Santa Fe romped to an easy victory Tuesday, capturing t i1 e Republican nomination in the new 42nc1 Congressional District. Hi.s Democratic opponent in November will be h i gfi scho ol t e acher Robert Lowe of Cardiff·by-tbe-Sea, who held a '3,000-vote lead over Laguna Beach's J~ph Tomehak th.is morning. Total unoffici al returns from Orange and S8n Diego Counties f0tJ OW. I The GOP totals : Clair B\lrgener Fred Gage Norman Ream Mrs. Gaye Lewis The Democratic totals: 81,272 f,1135 7,345 2,950 Robert Lowe 30,812 Joseph Tomehak 27 ,854 The winner of the November election will represent San Clemente resident Richard M. Nil.on, among Cllher people, in the Hou se of Representatives. The 42nd district is a new one. carved out of territory most r e c e n t I y represented in Congress by John Schmitz. It stretches along the coast from Newport Beach to La Jolla. Final returns from San Diego County gave Burgener, a realtor by profession and an amateur actor of some note in his home community. an overwhelming 80.8 percent of the vote in that portion of the district. The GOP totals from San Diego Coun- ty: Burgener Gage Ream Le\vis 53,192 5,506 <.650 2,324 SCORES BIG WIN 42nd's Burgener Lo1ve piled up more than a 5,000-vote margin in San Diego County and it seemed doubtful that Tomehak, an an- thropology instructor at Orange Coast College in Costa 1fesa, could 0\1ercome that lead in Orange County. The Democratic total s for San Diego C.Ounty: Lov•e Tomehak 27,9t2 22,132 Legality of Wire Fence On Seawall Investigated A short barbed wire fence atop the con- crete seawall at Blue Lagoon Villas south of Laguna Beach may be in violation of the county's Beach and Recieational District (BRO) ordinance. William Starkey, senior land use technician In the county building and safety department, said an investigation of the 11)-foot length of fence was con- ducted Monday. A final decision on the legality of the 'fence won't bt made until Wednesday, he said, *•use time is still needed to dete:rmine where the fence is in relation to the ~Une. I( Ole "tenCe abuts the properly line along lbe beach. it may have to bt removed. said Stark'Y· tr the fence Is within tbe prqperty line. It still would be: illegal becaUJe t!M nects.,1ry use permit for ill GnstrueUon wu not obtained fC'tlm the <>ruse County plaM1111 commllllon. The ~·•lre lmce l• klclted oo the 1101Jtb aill el the mwl.. Blue Lagoon ..... an aiil bloclu whit ""' been • natural polh !or per110111 who walk •Joni t"' strand. Before · the ftneo "" put up, beachwolkm would walk 11ong the bulkhead, then follow 1 path down a rocky cllH .to the lalldy beach below. Now, the watken 1n forced to scrsm· ble over treacherous rock• at the bast of tbe ,.. ... n. During tlm<s ol hlRh tide, paSAARe Is lrapc>Mlble. 1 Neal VaOOtr Ztil, managr:r ol the Blue Lagoon Community A.uoclaUon. main- tains that thre fence was erected to 1top beach1oe~1 from using the private tom· munily as an access to the. beach. ''These people use our private roads and then ttse the seawall u • platform to trespass on the be.acb at Treasure Islatxl," Vander Zeil contended,. "The fence is pennanent. tt ii designed to prevent trespassers and the problem1 trespassers bring,"·firmJJ stated Vander Zeil. "If the people want to a:et between Lagunlla and Treasure Island, lbey'll have to go below the sea~al),'' be added. • Hearing Set 01i Phorie Hike Publlc bearings for a •10.1 million annual ina 1 r a! tn Gentral Telepboiio"rales'll'lll be lield In Loi Angel" , Jnno It '811 '11 b)' Ulo cafifornia l'Ubllc ll'ttl!lia· O>m- mlulon. · All Ge--1· Tlltpbo!io CU-. ar& invited to stale their vteWI .on the lit!Hly"s requett for the · Jn. creaM.· llcarlng1 will beaan at 10 a.m. both days at the ~tale Olllce Bulldtog, 107 S. Broadway. Testimony of Gtnttal Ttl•P,hone and the mmmlsalon stall will be mlde beginning al l p.m. ~ week · or 1un1 a at Illt same~- I His project. says Elden, would be preferable to development of the hillside under the t iisting R-1 (single residential 1 zoning since it would minirnil4 cuts into the mountain; cluster people lo leave usable open space; elimlnate crO\\'ded streets and excess traffic; and pro\'ide for large Judscaped areas. All structures would be built below the upper property Une so as not to interfere with views and all would conform to the J&..foot height limit, according to the plan. County, Local Vote 'f.otnl· Told J!ere are results In Orange Countv voting Tuesday on key local races and primary ballot contests: 1,5&5 Precittets out of 1,611 PRESIDENT Republican Richard Nixon lt7 ;J27 Jolln~Uc ~ley Qitaliolm l ,011 Hubert Humphrey 82,M.l Henry Jacbon 2,0M John I.Jiduy 1,810 II:upne McCarthy 2,JS4 ~ Me:~.:121 sam ~ ~-..... Ill Merwyn llemp 1,159 Peaee and Freedom S.njamln Spock 782 U.S. CONGRESSIONAL l:Ird District ltepabllcu Del Clawson 35,644 DemocraUt Conrad Touhey 21,405 U>uls Vellsquez 16,24.1 Z5tll District Republican Charles w;ggirui 7,817 DtmocraUc Leslie Craven 4,071 JeNy Olivet 1,818 Americu Independent Alfred Ramirez 43 3%nd District Republican Craig llosmer 29,357 DemocraUc Walter Mallonee 10,276 Dennis Murray 14,353 Peace and Frttelom John Donohue 165 34tk District RepobUcu Donald llayhunt l .l'tt) John Ratteree 12,877 ~ °'1nocrade Richard Hanna 42,734 America• Independent Lee Rayburn 379 ntb Dktrict ltepabllcu John SchmitJ 37,411 Earl C.rraway 8,5M Larry Denna 1,482 (floe TALLY, 'hi• Z) In seeking to det,nnir1e lh" 'housin~ need s of Laguna 's retired cit izens. Elde11 s11 id he ran a newspaper ad\·~rtiseme11r proi:osini; to rent sludio aµartn1tnts :11 $100 a month and o n e · b c d r o o 1n apartments at $125, 'vithou t utili ties (!ht" l.'OSI he estimates if conventi onal fin.111· ci n~ ~·ere used\. Hr ~:iid he receh·cd 2.10 replies. Of the.~"· 130 perwns r1llrd out ap- plications fo r !he tlCl'01nnH><hit ions, evrn \\'hen ad vised i! ~·ould no! br aval!ablr OA.tLY l"ILOT 11~ft l"lleft' LOOKS LIKf WINNER , ~1M1tor Hin1hi1w Propostion 9 Bites the Dust In State Voting LOS ANGELES (AP) -The bitterly debated environmental initiative which would have put strict antipollution con- trols into effect in California was thra~h ed at the polls arter a fierce business op- position campaign. But some said today the measure, ballot Prop. 9, Could .spur business groups into better environmental protections. Backers or the measure s11id they didn't really IO!e and vowed to try again. \Vith 91 percent of the precinct!! counted, the vote against Prop. 9 was 3.~ million, or 65 percent, to 1.87 million in favor , or 35 percent. The initiative would have banned DDT and rclated long-la sting pesticides from California, removed lead from gasoline ~ July 1, lf1G. outlawed offshore oil and gas drilling and put a five-year moratorium on construction of nuclear power plants in lhc nation's most po{Mous itate. 'rbe controver111al me:uJure rated blgb In the opinlOn polls earlier this year as ~~ called it the environment's best But it rteadily lost ground 1s oil Coor paniu. utllltles ond bulldlng !Inns W11ged (i!ff PROP08mON t, Pac•%) Battin Faces Runoff With Wenke for First District Orange COUnty F'irst D i 1 t r I e t Suptrvlaor.Rol:le.rt W. Battin today races a runoir tlt<:Uon In November against santa Ana ·attomty William Wenke as 1 re .. lt.d ~y'o eleclion. JncumbM! Battin tnlled Wenltt in the ntw,. sm t11e 11n1 1am.. mrted comlnC In II 11:15 p.m. J'lbaJ • dblt In tht hotly contested Flr't D1strlCt rtce ts: 11'-: 31,&lt -· 17,811 Joloo W. ilUh 15,201 W.._ O.vlo1 13,181 Pol lloldu 1,564 -Reid : No Count 1be Wente-Battin runoff in Nov"mber is ntiqt11ai'y because nelther obtaintd • clean rqajortty of 111 tht votes cast for all ...... i.. Wenke, Hill, Ballin and Davis au led ( vigorous campal1ns wllh charges or sign· deatroying and last-min ute 1 n:1 e a r 1 predominating. Wt!\ke WH backed by b<tslnusmen ml Industrialists In the dlslrlot led by developer Henry Segerstrom. Hill WU npected Io trail lftl!M, Dayis and Ballin but showed .ourprisin& streqth. He ran an anti-busing ~palp although the Board ol Sllpervllon bat no control over IChool dlatrlot aflaln. Wenke charged that Battin \lfU a tool of lbe C01111ty Democutlc °""'hint led by Dr. Louis Cella. Battin in tom ch&r&ed that "ls oppon<nts. e1peclatly Wenke .and HUI were c•ndidale 1 ol the ''establishment.'' 'M'ie first tmn 1uperv,iaor facea a tough battle with Wmke ·In the November general election as, 1rtdltionally, m. cumbenls do fare well In Nnolfl. h1r ;1 1 l·:1r or morr. Ile .sa1<l ()f 1hP f1r ..,f 111 .1ppl1l·:111!s, 47 "·ere sing le Y-on1e11 anti r1tr'l'l' 11t·t't' couples. Only one 111 fn (' •!I ll 1n.11n1:1 11tl'<l a car. and sevt·ral .~.11 d T!u·'/ 1111p ld tl1:.pose of the car if ll1r·v could ]i1 e 11·1th111 1\alking dist:u1~·c r>l . rt.,,1nl!11111 ,IJop.'. hr :tdded. El<tl'll :;<1 id he \1·ould pt1 1p(ht· 111 m.1ke tl11· a1•:1rl1nents a\'ailablr onl~ lo (.'ft';i•~ll~ fi:l l('ar~ of age or oldei·. no!1ng ~h;1t t1t:p;1rt111cnl of l'\·1otor Veh icle~ rej>lirt.~ l1t• 1See PEDESTRIAN, f':1~c 2) GOP Vote1·s Give Nod To Assessor By JA(J\ DHOBAC..:K 01 lftt 0111y r 111r s111t Bl'publican vo!l"rS in the new :19th Congr1•ssional ()1str1ct Tuesday ga \'e ()range County Asst"ssor A~rew .J. lli11!-lhaw a clea r \'IClory for tht" Kepublican no1ninat1on over incu mbent John G. Schmitz of Tuslln. \\lith all preclncts counted, !he fin"l vote is: Hlnallaw, 40,214 SchmJtz. !7 ,862 Larry Dtnna, 1,fl08 ·. t;arl Carraway, 8,636 Hhubaw, a late slarter in the campaign to unseat the polltJcal vet!t"an, trailed by as many as 1,400 votet in tbe _~ting until about 4 a~m. when be. slowly began to forge ahe•d"'G/ the frt!hman con· gressman arid lorm'l!(, state aenator. The cootroversl11l county assessor based his campaign or Schmltz' repudiation or President Nixon 's foreign policies and the congre&Sman 's gene ral Jack or sup- por:f. for most COP issues. llinshaw will {ace Democrat John \V , Black, a Nf'\'o·port Beach attorney. in the November general election. Black led three other r.andidates for the party nomination winning handily. The vote: Black, 22.904 Thom.as Lenhart, 12,261 l.orea Loudon, J.&05 ltussell Rapp, 9.764 Council to Get Plans for Park On Main Beach Final plans for Laguna Beach's Main Beach Park will be: ptuented to the Cily Council tonight. for adoptK>n a n d authorization of working dra:winJ{s, so coruitruction can begin in fall PlaN and models will be di splayed.. along with a report o( meetings between lhe design team and the eity-l'lppainted liawn cOmmi.ttee. wrnch have rtsult!f! in agreement on all points uor:pt traffie circulatioa. whJch must 6e coordilllted with the ltate. - On recommendatlcin o! the "'°"lnJ Commission. the council Is ~ defer untu J.une 21 tis stcood re"41na • adoption ol the conlrovtralal ~\,.le~ review ~e, to ilv• Plannlng t>lroo. tor Wayno -y time lo confer wllll peroons -lia.1 ~ tht law. Copiel _':!."~ --. whlcb riuld requlrt. '"I"'~ approv~ by a De;ip- Revlew BOard ol ~, !or Ill - structloo In Ihe ~~ ttalden!i.&, have been wMtN clJ to test pubtie re.at1.k>IL Ob~ blv• been r11Md a.;_ the Chaml>er ol.~ land ...... l.()ning committee. · , Councilmen aloo illll dlocuM tl1e ~ posed new ctty position ~I acfmlnl8tTau.. aide to the Chy CouncU; COlllider a resolution a~ a l'!'W~ wtlli tho State ~ BoordJii evaluation d tbe <Ity clerk 1Da ell>' ~ · tkml ;,liaten·• •.lllpe 1af "In~ wblcb Is pr""°'°" .11 \lie olllda1= ell ooog; and boftor Paa! D. Grlem, t:i ol ~ c.w-: ":"'~ IA . ' enlla'rJ" ':r1 pr6teetq~t ~ ~J vkonm1 ' • ' Fonda Baf! ~ahap · ~ HOL1.'lWooD !UPI\ i!'* Awtml winlfiis 1'111• Jalll P'anda · forced to eanctl • opealdn1 "' al tbe Coll~ ol Jotarla, Her 1 1111&' , She llrob I leat ..... In I potklnt !al, OC> • oldent and needed a plaster c..t. . . , . , I " • t OAILY PIL01 --, Pre•Pqe 1 TALLY .•. Andrew llloahaw Jl.m 0.-.Uc Jcim Bliek :l!,lll 'll>omu Lenhtrt U,210 i._......,a,n4 '.'a~- • llt!pmbllcaa Clair Bur1ener 13,080 l'red Ga2e 2,129 'Gay Lewta 111 Ncnnan Nam 2,91$ -·tic Bob Lowt 2,MO Joselll! Tomehak l,'IU . _; .. _ ,...,. ...... ~~·· llTATE SENATE .... Dbtrlct Republican James Whetmore 64,284 n ........ 11c Olio 1Aca70 41,472 V. TOfT1 Neunuebel 11,571 Americu IDdepeDdeDt Wiiiiam Ewing 414 ST A TE Al!.!EMllLY 3'1b llttlrlcl RepubJlcaa J ohn Brin• 21,1119 Dulocratlc Ted Shlpkey 20,177 11111 ll&lrlct ftollu bllcu William Oa~lneyer 21,2$4 Jim Sartin 14,054 Democratic Klnoeth Cory '3,326 American lndtpendeut Donald Swenson 387 7tcb Dlatrid Republlcaa Robert Burke 40,002 Paul Je~lilow 8,643 Democratic Terry Moshenko 49,131 711t Dlltrtct Republican Robert B.adham 74,389 DemocraUc Fr<d Cuntrd 18,890 J ames Thorpe 24,055 STATE PROPOSmONS I. Yes 258,190 No 160,098 2. Yes 214,7~ . No 201 ,118 !. y., 217,578 No 200,411 4. Yes ~.JM No 174,298 I. Yes 2111,MJ No 174,868 !. Yee 216,470 No 191,787 7. y., 274,075 No 115,4111 8. y.. 287 ,1119 No 102.761 9. Yes 142,173 No llll!l'IO 10. Yes 254,765 No. 135.942 JUDGE WEST ORANGE COUNTY MUNICIPAL COURT ' f'ror11 Page 1 PEDESTRIA N ... dicate only 61h percent of Californians between the eges of &5 and 69 stil l have driver's licenses and the number is even less fo r older groups His plans call for very limited automobile access from Hi!ledge Drive for those few tenants still maintaining cars and for deliveries and emergency vehlcle access. "This traffic," said Elden. "would be far less than if the acreage were developed for single fa milies under ex - isting zoning. with two, three, or even more cars per household." In his application for rezoning lo R.:l (multiple dwe\ilng J Elden advised the commlssion, "As longevity increases and retirement comes earlier. we can expect a much larger proportion of our city population to be .in this category. These people have ePecial requirements for their housing needs." AA principal needs he llsted: -No. stalrt, but plenty pf arel6 for walking. -To be able to share social contacts with neighbors who are of similar situa- tion. Expect Mo1·e S howers Through Frida y Night Orange Coast residents can cxpcc1 1(1 be alternately wet and dry .with decreas- ing frequency through Friday, according to ~·eather forecasts made by lhe Orange Cou nty Forestry Departn1 ent teday. Ano1 her .12 inches of rain \Vas rc rordrd by early today in Trabuco Ca:iyon. bring· ing the storm's tota l to l.27 inches. The thund crshou•crs Tuesday and 1od;1y continu t:d to hit the count.v in a scallrred. unpredictable pattern -drenching som<' .areas while only drizzling in others. Northe rn Orange County -Garden Grove and Anaheim -were still the \rel· test spots and were st ruck intermiucnlly by brief but heavy r;un s. From Page 1 PROPOSITIO N .. The Forestry Service expected little ch.1 nge Thu rsday from today'! \veather, but said that Friday should brin g sligh!ly l'lc:ircr sk ies. The sho1\'crs may be gone in time ror the> weekend . In cidents of lightning stri king dccreas· rd by early today from frequent hits i\lond:iv. but the most serious strike so fil r \\•aS reported Tuesday . Lightning hit a grassy vacant !ot :it La- S1erra Road and ~1argucrite Parkway at about 3 p.m. Tuesday, causing a brushfi re which burnOO one acre of land before it "'as doused by 15 firemen from !hr Forestry Department. Along the coast, !he Orange County Harbor Department early t o d a y pr('dicted only light drizzle and isolated showers. The sea was smooth, 1vith 11·;ives do .... ·n to '"'Oto four feet. Jlmea Alfano 14,8911 Olen B .. bore 11,551 -To be able to partici pate in the active world of the non-retired if they so desire. a $l.4 million campaign against it, \\'arn- ing of epidemics. lost jobs, po1vcr shortages and a wrecked state economy Unlike Monday, when Costa Mesa, r\ewpo rl Beach and Laguna Beach stayed fairly dry. every coasta l city experienced so me degree of showers in today 's early morning hours. Richan! Bucom 4111 Paul lltll 11 ' ...... WIJJl1m CorllOn , .. Ktnnetli Golden 10,IOI -To have within walking distance a rood selection of church••· •hQP'· mtdlcal and dental facilit ies •nd re1tau· r1nta . "We in indust ry stood around too Jong invit ing this sort of thing. By God. the llme bas come to do something respon- sible (to fight pollution )," said R. Jack El Toro Marine Air Base reported only a .02 inch rain recording early today in that area. 11tomu Keenan 8,I04 P'rotl NellOll 11,11111 'JVOOE CEl'm\AL ORANGE COUNTY MVNICIP AL COURT John FlyM 40,715 tflle Heinly za, 102 COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION lit Dl:trlct David Brandt Donald Franklin Jrd District A. E. Arnold Ith Dltlrkt 38,408 21,018 70,898 Doris Araujo M,162 BOA RD OF SUPERVISORS lit Dl1trlct Robert Battin 17,819 Paul Balch l,$4 Wallace Davis 13,881 Jbhn Hiii u .201 Wjlllom Wenke 21,llG l\1!1 Uim Phllli:d Dl•lrkt 24,093 Robert Bork 14.218 RA iph Diedrich 34,577 Sil Zavala 8,846 Slephen Zlrschky 4,798 MUNICIPAL WATER DISTRICT OF ORA NGE COUNTY GieM Allen P~ul Gm:man Dtvt1kl1 4 '3,487 11,243 01.1. .. tl COAST LI DAILY PILOT , Tlle On• CMtl Dlt.ILY "ILOT, wllfl -~ ... COfMIMd ..................... ,wu.-. ..,. : tti. °"""" c ... r "uMWtlr4 Qrnp111y, ..,... ' '"'"' .. ,. ...... PUllllMM, MWay """" , ,,...,.,, fw C.M Mua, H""'"'1 a.ct!, '. HWlflllftM a.ti/ .. _11111 VtU.y, L .. 11111 • le~ l~ltibect _,.. 1•11 C!.menW" • JM J\IM C.ptii1r.,,., A •Intl• ""'°""' : .......... ,wllatlld &ltvl'lllrya, ..... ll.llldtP. • Tilit ~· ~"" "'"' fl ,, )» ..... , ~ •rt *""'-COit. ~. Cttlfwnl•, '*" ll•~•rt N. w,~ ,.,. ....... ,.I ....... J11k •· ev,1 • ., Vb PnltNlr •NI --.1 MIM .... Th•ll'I•• K•1vn ...... Tiit"''' A. Mllll',~l•• MIMI"• h l!w 'Chtrl11 H. l••• klth1nf '· Nill I -............... ftfwl ---' 122 , ..... AYllt•• ~ Mam .. M~r ... u P.O.•• 446, tJ412 • --Cllfl .... , .... ...,""" ..... ,-......, ...... , llldl! 1,.,. a-.. """""" ....... ~c..ar.-1 ,~....... ,,.., "1-4111 Q 11fW A ... ¢ t I '4J:•Nn ~ ............. $1111 J1I •• FI .. ....... 1:i~ !ft. °""WI Qllt ,..... .... ~ • ,!ii+ .............. -llcd lllh. .::::= ...... -= ·':"~ -Tha t life be carefree with a minimum of resp:iruiibilities. -That the rental pa id for ho using be within the range of possibility for the lo'A'· er incomes usually received by retired people. '·The apa rtments would be small.'' said Elden. "but with the magnificent view we have up here on the hill. even a small roo m becomes elegant \vhen you open it up with glass and e terrace overlooking the city." His application "'ill be considered by the Planning Commission at its June 19 meeting. 2 Laguna Tee11s Escape Seri ous Injury in Cr ash • Two Laguna Bea ch ICfnagers esca~d serious injury in s spectacular LBguna Canyon Road accident Tuesday 11f- ternoon, but found them.selves under ar- rest on 1uspicion of possession of mari· juena. Police said an eastbodnd vehicle. dtiven by a 17-year-old boy, apparently .swerved to avold hil ling a car pulling into the traffic lane in the 1000 block of the canyon road. The vehicle skidded 230 feet, crossed the center island divider and the west-bound traffic Janes and came to rest on Jts side against the curb. The driver was unhurt , but his 1$.year- old girl pas senger surfered a minor in- jury to her hand, police said. The two were booked on the marijuana poaaesaiott ctiarge when witnesses reported seeing them throwing an object over a fen ce at the accident scene and police discovered a packet containing six grams of the drug. Both were released to their parents and the accident rtmains under investigation. Police Science Panel Sets Meet Saddleback College Police S<lence Qc. cupatlooal C.r .. r Advl>ory Committee will mett at 3:30 p.m. Thursday at the coll11e boanl room . The career Adviaory commlttee Is compaaed of communur representatives and college personne who meet to dlacuss the school'• educ11tlonal progr11m. Commun1ty representatives on the poltce aclence committee •re : U. Walter r ath of Orange County SherUf'a Oei>"rt~ meol; Joeeph Kel(y, Laiwa Blach polleo chief: Joteph .P. McKeown, Su Juan ~ .. a~ ol public 11!e.4Y: imd Ol!IOl'd . .,..,.,., San, Cleif•nle .~OI' ol rut>li< lll<ly. ' j Stoddard, spokesman for the Associated Ge nera l Contractors and leader in the an· ti-Prop. 9 campaign . ~le said today he talked to other businessmen. including oil company of- ficials. and found support for an indllstry an tipollution group. He said such a group might begin by studying \1•ays of reducing smog emissions from co n s t r u c t i o n vehicles and better land use control. ''If \"C don't move ." he sa id. "\~·e're J('aving it wide open for som ('thing hkr this Prop. 9 to happen again." The People's Lobby, a Los Angelei:o-b;is- rd group of volunteers \\•hich collrc!rrl 500 .000 signatures to put Prop. 9 on th(' ballot. said the measure "'as the only .,.,,ay to protect lhe environmen! frnn1 further pollution. It said state govfrn- n1ent bowed to special interests and ig- nored air and water pollution. Ed Koupal, one of Prop. 9's sponsors !;a1d today, "( can't help but believe \.\'e've \von , no matter wha t the fig ures sa.v. \Ve've \\'On by forming a coalition of lradcrs \vho \\'ill revise and bring up l'rop. 9 aga in. Next time "·e'll win." Clen1 \Vh itaker Jr. of Whitaker & Uax- lcr public relations firm. which n1anaged a 1nillion-dollar campaign against Prop, 9. said the results reflected,l; ''the .elec- torate's desire for an honest., intelligent clean.up of lhe states env~ent. .. not done via a clumsily C«Jtfived In- itiative but by competent regWation." Most government, business' and labor leaders in the state opposed the m~asure. A total of $1.4 million was officially contributed lo the anti-Prop. 9 campaign. ford and t;eneral Motors contributed $20.000 and $25,000 respectively. Standard Oil of Californ ia contributed $40,000. 1 Thousands of dollars were offered by other industrial firms. Koupal said a group of "Nader's Raiders " -consumer advocete Ralph Nader endorsed the measure -and People's Lobby volunteers were begin- ning immediately to work "on how to bet- ter present our measure next time and better counter some ol tho lies that hit us this time." He didn't th lnk any or the measure's provisions would be adopted by the state Legislature. "It's in the pocket of special Interests." he says. Koupel said People's Lobby plans to pursue several suits filed in lilt <:am· palgn. l t b also considering flllng "°nr plaints with the Federal Communications Commission over .alleged b I a 1 e d reporting oC Prop. 9 provisioos by severaJ Lo!· Angeles television stations. The grou p filed two 11ulll last week In Los Angeles Municipal Court aUeg lng anll-Prop. 9 campelgn contributions hy the Cali fornia Manufa cturtra Aa90Clation, and the Southern caurornia Edison Co. and a fJ.6 miJlion Ubll '11t against Whltaker & Baxter. Exhibit Shows Festival Works Art \vorks by Festival of Arts ~cholarship candidates from Laguna Reach High School are featured in the Laguna Federa l Gallery exhibit for !he 1non1h of .June. The display includes painlings. skelch- c.~. Jewelry and pottery by studen ts Gail Blc\'ins, Ka1h1een Crowley, Gary Fisscttc . E;,ric Lint, Lee Wandell. Robin \\'ethc, Sandra \Vinlcski, Dawne t le Poll.ind . Patrick Quinn and Kathy Recd. Also at the gallery this monrh are pain- tin gs 11nd rr;i fts by students of high schoal :irl tracher !!:ii Akins and a prcsent;H1an by :-HJ11H rduc<ltion teacher J\lrlly Allan. 1nc!tid1ng her O\\'n v.·ork in <1rts <lnrl C/'<lfts, along \\'ilh ,,.,·or ks by her students. The ii:allcry 1s open during business hnurs al 260 Ocean Ave. GEM TALK TODAY by CHANGING WEDDING STYLES Wedd ings have taken place in the la&t year on horseback, insi de a moving van, outdoors by the tidal pools of Irvine Cove and in New York's Central Park at dawn. Many such unusual ceremonies have been carried out to t he ac· companiment of sound by the Beat· ties or with music by folk singer11. ·aut two factors in today's wed· ding• still retain Ute traditions of generations past. The bride still usually wears 1 beautiful wedding gown, and she .still ln•l•u upon the •ymbol ic meaning or Ute wedding band and the diamond In her engagement ring. Because we are an lndependel'lt jewelry store particularly well equipped to create specialized jewelry, we can spend the tlme with you to place your diamond in a modern, personalized or original setting. Koupol •ll'• aii ad '1\' Ille 111111 ll)clod olfloen of \he .J!eopl• Llibbf b1 1"'- pl)'lnC 1¥1 ""' ~ullo lbrm lilll ~"''-~t . if . ~·· So no matter what the 5tyle of 'y.our wedding, come in and see us. Santa Ana Area Lightning Causes 1 Plant Clearings Llghln1ng struck a Santa Ana plastJc pipe manufacturing plant shortly before closing time Tue~ay. causing a cloud of f'xplosive chenucal gases to collect 1n its ) basement. The critical situation led to e\•arualion of other downwind plants in the industrial area e11st of Birch Street and south -0f \Varner Avenue Santa Ana f."1re Departmt'>nt Pf'rson 11t>l responding to Hexene Polymers Inc., 2530 S. Birch St.. also ord('red Warner Avenue traffic blocked betwctn Main and Flower streets for two hours. Fumes re leRsed by the 4 p.n\. li ghtning boll -styrene and ethyl benzene -are not tox ic. but could have caused a flash fire if ignited. The strong-smelling gases are heavier than alr and as a result se1tled in the plant's basement. Battalion Chief Robert Hubner ex- plained the complicated set o f ci rcumstances resulting from the lightn- ing strike on an electrical transformer behind the plant. lie Si!id it knockOO out primary and secondary t'lec trical circuit3 in the plant. \\'hich keep the styrene and ethyl benzene reactor ma chine ope rating. Contents of the reactor -about 32,000 pound s of the chemical con1binalion - thu s stopped being pumped and processed through lhe machinery. Stagnating momentarily, pressure from Dana Point, Capo Voters OK Water Bid Voters in San Juan Capist ra no and Dana Point Tuesday gave th t'> i r ovcrwhf'lming support to Proposition E to sell u•a!cr bonds in Orange County \Vater \\'orks District ~o. ~. The final vote count 'A'as, Yes -1,906 Nn -662 Dcspli;: urgency of the measure. of- f1t·1als of the \\'aler dist ric1 did not ac- lively public1Ze the need for the bonds un- 111 late in the campaign. Dudle y Brand, chairman of the Ci tizens' Advisory Board. said failure lo pass 1he bonds \\'OU!d have resulted in severe \VAier shortages 1n Orange County \Yat erworks l)istrict Number Four, which serves San Juan Capistrano area and part!! of Dana Point. The bonds "'Ou!d authorize $700 ,000 for the construction of a JO million-gallon reservoir lo store water for consumers in the fast-g rowing water district. The district cu rrenlly has a twcr mlijion-gallon storage reservoir wh ich has become dangerously low on several occasions. The new reservoir \vould be built next to the old one so no property purchase or new piping 't1:ould be necessary. Population in the district has reached 8.000 while the old reservoir is mot suited to serve 7.500. The new reservoir "'ould sreve a population of 30 .000. Brand said taxes would not have to be . . increased. nor would water rates be raised to pay off the bonds. Bond repa y- ment woul d be from an increase in meter hookup charges for new resident! and from norm11lly accrued income lo the watt>r district fron1 sale of water to new custom('rs. Brand had prPd icted thal if the bonds failed. fire insurance ratrs 1\•nuld prob- ably go up and water would have to be rationed during the su mrnre months. He also stated th;it water rates "'ould then have to be ra1s('d to pay for some type of interim water storage facilities in lieu of the 10 million gallon reservoir. the vapors built up un lil it ble w out safe- ly valvt diaphragms and allowed the gases to seep out and collect in the building. A total of 15 mechanical and main· tena nce personnel forced to flet the building re turned and replaced the ru p- lured diaphragms after seeping gu pressure dropped. Electrical power "'as re stored about 9 45 p.m , and since the nine.block manufacturing district is a""·ay fr-0m residenti1J areas. the gas leak never posed any problems to citizens. F rom Page 1 McGOVER N . • • day for Houston. Tex . lo mee t wi th: Demoeratic governors. His hope.!1 fo r the nomination W('re dimmed by th t California loss , but Humphrey insistt:d he still had a "good ch ance'' of winning on the second or third ballot. (See related story page 4). President Nis:on scored a 9-1 victory over Ohio Congressman John M . Ashbrook in the GOP presidential primary , collecting the state's 96 dele~ate votes to the Republ ican convention. Nixon already has enough dt'>legates to win renomination . \Vith 97 percen t of the precincts reporting, Nixon had 1,751.768 votes, or 9tt percent, and Ashbrook , 191,429 or IO per- cent. 'Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace ran third in the Democratic presidential primary even though his name was not on the ballot. and his total vote won't be known /or days because of the vsrious. ways the write-in votes are being coun ted in different counties. He had five percent of the total. or 161.028 votes. (See related story, page 5). The counti ng of the ballots wa s delayed after mass ive voti ng delays in San Fran· cisco prompted a federal judge to keep the polls open three hours after the normal 8 p.n1. closing time Tuesday • Secretary of State Edmund G. Brown Jr. declared that no ballots co uld be counted until the San Francisco polls closed. {Sec related 5tory, Page 5.1 Humphrey carried Los Angeles County, but the niargin wasn 't enough to overcome a commanding lead fi.1cGovern compiled in the rest of the state. McGovern's margin was abo ut double that by which Sen. Robert F. Kennedy won in 1968 Democratic primary in California over then-Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy. Kennedy was fatally shot the nigh!. of his victory. The Humphrey loss was disheartt:ning for the Minnesota .senator, w b o celebrated his 6l11t birthday a.t Dl!llt;.. land while he campaigned for Cali fornia votes . Humphrey centered his appeal on his traditional centers of strength : The blacks, Mexican-Americans, u n io n members and senior citizt:ns. He put emphasis on his Senate voting record. such as his vote for the Lockheed Aircraft Corp. loan guarantee. as proof he was the friend of the working man in Californ ia. McGovern called for a $.12 billion cut in lhe nation's defense budget over a lhree- year period as pa rt of a reorderini of American priorities. He proposed a controversial "income supplement" plar:i giving ea ch American Sl.000 a year as a replacement for the present welfare system. Minuteman La unched VANDENBERG AIR FORCE BASH fAP I -A Minuteman 3 intercontinenta.I ballistic missile was launched here Tue~· day. an Air Force spokesman u id. Thi IBM traveled on course down the western feJt range . he added. SUNDAY JUNE Father~s Day 18th GIVE DAD A FINE GIFT FOR FATHERS DAY. WE HAVE A' LARGE SELECTION OF QUALITY PRODUCTS AT REASONABLE PRICES. J.C. .J.J.umphriP6 J~w~ferd 1823 NEWPORT Bl VO., COST A MESA CONVINllNT TllMS lANKAMElllCAllD-MASTEi CHAA~l 11 YlAI S IN SAMf LOCATION 'Hom 141.1 40 1 • l ' I I l -- Saddlehaek VOL. 65, NO. 159, 5 SECTIONS, 74 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CAUFOltNI,._ WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7, 1972 • IDS Unification Plan Wins Big Voters Favor 3-district Move by 3~1 Margi11 By GEORGE LEIDAL 01 !~1 01l1Y l"lklf ll1H Voters in Tustin, Irvine, El Toro and ~1ission Viejo heavily favored the thrce- districl unification plan Tuesday. Final vote returns showed the rote tallies : Yt.:S -27 ,331 NO -8.872 The 3 to J favorable vole margin means three new unified school districts will replace the Tustin Union Hig h School District and its three feeder elementary dist ricts. \.\'ithin 10 da ys of the election results certificatlon. 1:oun1y sl·hools Sup~rin tendcnt Robert Peterson must call a meeting of the new district boards, of- Cou11ty Tally In Key Races, • Pri1nary Told 1 lfere arc results in Orange County voling Tuesday on key local races and primary ballet contests: 1,585 Precincts out of 1,61! PRESIDENT Republican JUchard Nixon 197,327 John Ashbrook l0,8U Dtmuer1lic Shirley Chisholm 8,016 liubert Humphrey 82,W Henry Jackson 2,054 John Lindasy 1,610 Eugene McCarthy 2, 11>4 George McGovern 69.627 Edmund Muskie 4,365 Sam .Yorty 4.094 American Independent Merwyn llemp 1,159 Peace and Freedom Benjami n Spock 782 U.S. CO~GRESS!ONAL Zl rd District Republican De! Cla1rso n 35.644 Democratic Conrad Touhey 21,405 (Set TALLY, Paji!e Z) ficially creating the Irvine , J\1ission Viejo and Tustin unified school districts. On July I. 1973, the ne .,•:ly created Irvine Unified and Mission Viejo districts 111ill take over the education o! children no111 served by the Tustin High, San Joa· quin and Trabuco Elementa ry Districts. Children in Tustin will be served by the new Tustin Unified School District u·hich replaces the old high school district and the Tustin Elementary District . For the coming year, hov.·ever, the old districts will continue to administer schools while the ne1v school boards prepare for the takeover. That means two sets of school boards \l'ill be functioning during the 1972-73 school year. The unified school boards, ho1\·ever. y.•ill not govern the schools, but rat her \\'ork out the distribution of -district assets, plan budgets and hire sta ff tor the new districts. On June 30, 1973, the old districts \Viii dissolve and the unified districts will take over the education of all grade levels from kindergarten to 12. The new school boards will direct policies affecting the schools that fall within the new boundaries. By unified district, the following is a listing of those schools: ffiVJNE UNIFIED -Elementary: El Toro Marine, 8171 S.E. Trabuco Road, East Jrvine; Irvine, 14736 Sand Canyon * * * * * * Superi,.,tendent Elnted Over School Bond Okay By PAJ\1ELA llALLAN 01 NM O•llY "1'-' si.H "I'm real happy, and you can quote me on Lhat,"said Ralph Gates this morning. after hearing tbat Proposition Two, the state-wide school bond is sue has ap- parently passed. The superintend ent of the San Joaquin Elementary School District admitted he had been worried about the bond measure. "I worry anyUme we're faced with building schools without funds available," said Gates. He said tbe di.!trict had one experience in which the elate was without funds to loan for a period of one year . _ "We still haven't recovered from that lag in our construction program ,'' he said . 1 Gates said Proposition Two was "made to order" for the San Joaqu in dlstrict. lts passage means the district will be able to eontipue its main school building pro- gram. "I'm sure it v.·ill be easier tor us lo get loans now that the n1oney is a11 ailable." said Gates. "It is most important to be able to get them when you need them. Now we can look forward to no hold up o( applications." The San Joaquin District. wh ich 1s growing very fast. co{ltiJl.ually meeta the strict state ·criteria ·for ·loan apprq_vats, By using the·~"' ·P~. boo1h•P•Y-ment taxes can be kepf at 1 '~ ;' rate so taxpayers in·the district are net overburdened. •_u. Gates said schools that will be directly arr[;,~' by the passage of the propostwo11 incl proposed new schools in Aegean Hi one in Capistrano Highlands, Mission Viejo, three la Irvine and tWo in El Toro. A spokesman for the Capistrano Unifjed School District also praised the passage of the bond measure. "Proposition Two could provide a source for the district to borrow !unds when we can meet the state criteria for loans ." said Joe Wimer, director of ad· ministrative services. He said that although the distr ict is not presentl y on the state prograin, it has been in the past and might be again if a successful bond issue is passed locally and if growth .should happen to triple. "But we are delighted that it passed because we know how districts feel who have no funds for schools," he added. Avenue, East Irvine; Turtle Rock . 51Jl Amalfi Drive , Jrvine; Unlversi!y P<i rk . 4572 Sandburg \Vay, Irvine; nnd El Camino Real, under construct ion 111 California Hom es. Intermediate: Rancho Sa n Jonqu1n, under construction at 1\1ichelson and Yale Avenues, University Park. High School : University, '1771 Can1pus Drive , Irvine. J\llSSION Vlf:JO UNIFIED -Elen1en· tary : Aliso. 22882 Loumont Drive, t:I Toro; Cordillera. 2.5952 Cordillera Drive, Mission Viejo: Del Cerro. 2438'Z"'Regina St., Mission Viejo; Ralph A. Gates. 23882 Landisview Ave., El Toro : Linda Vista, 25222 Pericia Drive , Mission Viejo: Olivewood. 23391 Dune Mear Road, El Toro; Marguerite O'Neill , 24701 San Doval Lane , Mission Viejo ; Valenciu, 25661 Paseo de Valencia. Laguna I.fills; Carrillo. under cdnst ruction at 24071 Car- r illo Drive, Mission Viejo; de Portola, Un· der construction on Preciados Drive, Mission Viejo and Santiago, under con- struction 6n Rivendell Dri11e, El Toro. lnterm~iate : La Paz. 25151 Pradera Drive, 1\lission Viejo. and Los Aliso, Qndft' construction at 25171 Moor Ave ., El To:lb. .1iig:h Schools : 1\flssion Viejo, 25052 t'hrisanta Drive. A high school site a.long Baker Street in El Toro also· fall& within the 'Mission Viejd Unified dlst?ictr boun- daries. In all. the trV'ine Unifi~ Scho61 District will take over five elementary sch00Js, one intermediate and one high school . Two elementary and one intermediate schools are in lhe planning staies and await Jll'O"}Slop o( 'bOnd or •~le Jehool building fuhd monefs ... 'cOnatructlon. A combio&Uon elementary and junior high included in the Walnut Village E'ast pla1UJ.ed community has been plaMed \\'ith funds provided by the Irvine <Alm· pany. That school site is part of the yet· to-be approved zoning which the Irvine Planning C-Ommission has ta~en under submission - tabled -until the city has a general plan or policy guideline list. Mission Viejo trustees will govern at least lt ele mentary, two intermediate and J>053ibly t"·o high schools. The second high school -in El Toro -depends on the availability of funds and actions or the present Tustin Union High school board during the com ing year. Voters Pick 5 • Ill New District Voters in the newly created Irvine Unified School District Tuesday selected five of 17 candidates to ser ve on the txiard of education. Final vote returns today shov"ed large pluralities for the five fr ont runners with the following vote tallies: Cha rles Bou1anger. 2,998 ; Mrs. Sharon Sircello, 2,'154; Dean Olson. %,69'2 ; Norman Ginsburg, 2,510. and Mrs. Elizabeth P. "Lee" Sicoli. 2,445. Trailing the rront runners by some 500 votes each were Mrs. Lois Benes of the Ranch and JOhn Hulb,ert of University Park. Only three of the four persons endorsed by Irvine Tomorrow -an environmental action forum organiza tion were elected to the new board. Th ey are Ginsburg, Mrs. Sircello and Boulanger. Hulbert, 1 29- I OULANSIR SIRCILlO year hotel executive, was the fourth IT endonec. Boulanger, 41, of l'TWJ Mann St., University Park, is a sc hool prlnclpaJ in the Cypress Elementary District. He headed the publicity effort of the citizens group which supported unification and ., ... has long been active in support or school finance campaigns. Mrs. SirceUo, 36, oC 4111 Brisbane Way, University Park, is a teacher in the Hun- tington Beach City Elemtntary District and a community volunteer,, She chp.lred the Irvine ad hoc cJt'iieita summer tKOLI recreation committee, Is the molher of se11en children and also hM been active in both elemenLary and high school af- fairs. Olson, 43, of 15361 Rheims Circle, The Ranch, i.s an englneerb;tg manager with (Se< FIVE, J'qe I) 5 Men .Ap-:(lear to Win Board Seats Five of 20 candldale1 for Ille MIHlon Viejo Unified School DislricCBoard of F.ducation were elected 'I\lelday. The five who won electiOn to the new board ar< George Henry, Olest<r G. Bri- ner, Vincent McCullough, Joseph Pe.ter· s111 and Dennis Smith. With only 30 precinc~ in all of Orange County aUU out -with It unknown how mMy are In the Mission Viejo Unified - berewu theVJejo board'• vote tally: Cbeoler Briaer a,934 Cr1J1 Browa 4,071 Jodlt~ Huso 6,805 Dane C1'rkc7 6,005 La<ilnda Carraway 1,202 lllleldel C.1Wlt 61Z Deell Duffy 3,113 Georp 11..,y 8,4ll S-,,lllmi 4,QI -Uowt.1 8.71111 , .... ~ Don Lee H. L Liiiy TMmuMortlo v ..... McCllloap Oto McGttgor Patrkta Mtrc•at Jesse Norte:p "' ... " t,Z!9 U.87 887 7,fll ll7 t,.ISZ f7l 1 ... p1o PtlellM 7,5:11 Dtnnls Sm Illa r, 1114 Lela~ Zan 541 Earlier Jnday, the llve leading "°"' tenders wm trailed by lhNe othan whose vole laUles la(itd 11 ttm .. by onl)I 100 voles. They were Dana Cartey o( • Pfl'IRION I ~I~ ErlCIO!l Way, Ca pl s tr an o ~d1; the Rev. Preston Howell, of r toillilOri Viejo, and Mrs. Judllh Bun of lak2 'l'asman Road, Lagiina Hills. : Or 111<1 five fronl "'"'!'"· 1,lro pre,.ntfy Iii t111 boanl1 o( IChool dlotrlcls that wUI (Set llOAllD, Pa&e·I) < I • DA ILY PILOT S!i!I "'h~·· UPSETS SC HMIT Z A5sestor Hinthew' Burge11cr Win~ Contest in 42 n(l:. To Oppose LO\\'e As expected. Stah· Seu. Clair 311rg~nl'r of Rancho Santa F1· rnn1pcd lo an t'<tsy vj~tory Tuesday, capturing I h e R«JNblican nomination in the new 42.nd COOg:~~Siona l District. • • His Democratic cpponent in November will be high s chool teache r Robert Lowe of Cardilf-by-the-Sea, who held a 3,QOO..vole lead 011er Lagun;1 Beach's JMeph Tomehak th is mornln 11. T~al unofficial returns from Orange and Sah Diego Counties fall ow. The GOP lota!s: Clair Burgener Fred Gage Norman Ream J\1rs. Gaye Lewis Tiie Democ ratic totals: liG,2i2 7,635 7.3.t5 2,950 Robert Lcr.ve 30,872 Joseph Tomehak 27.854 The wiMer of the November election 111ill represent San Clemente re<sident Richard M. Nixon. among other people. in the House of Representatives. 1"he 42nd district is a new one. carved oul of territory most re c en ti y r~presentcd in Congress by John Schmitz. It stretches along the coast from Newport Beach to La J olla. Final returns from San Diego County gave Burgener, a realtor by professi on and an amateur actor of some note in his hnme community. nn overwhelmlng 80.8 perce nt of the vote in that port ion of the district. The GOP totals from San Diego Coun· tyo ' Burgener 53.19'2 Gage 5.506 Ream 4,650 Lewi s 2.324 Lowe piled up more than a 5,000-~·otr margin in San Diego County and it seemed doubtful that Tomehak, an an. thropology instructor at Orange Coast College in Costa Mesa, could overcome that lead In Orange County. The Democratic totals for San Diego County : Lowe Tomehak Battin,, W e11ke 27.912 22,132 F aci1ig November Rurioff Election Orat1,e county First ·o I 1 t r I c t Supervisor. Robt.rt W. Battln today facts a nmofl etectk>n In November •ag1\nst Ssnla Ana sl~~y Willi~ Wenke as a resu1t of 1\lesday t.tlection. Incumbent Battin tNlled Wenke in t~ returns since the firs tallies started com.In~ in at ll :IS p.m. Final COll!11-In tho hotly oontestcd First Di11trl.:t race ls: ~ Weoke: 21,538 Uattla: 17,619 Jolm w, mn : 11,201 Wa11Ke btvl11: 13,881 P1•l J!Olcb: t .~ Sadie Rekl : No Count The WCnk&-Dattin runnff in November Is nec,ssory because neither obtained a clean TTlnjorlty of all the votes cast for all Cflndl dates. Wenke, Hiii, Battin and Davis all led vlgorOUJ campaigns with charges or Sitn" datroytng and lllt·mlnute t m e a r 1 prcdomlnallnr. ' I ) Today'• Flnal N.Y. Stocks TEN CENTS GOP Vote1·~ Give Noll To A8sesso1· Ry JA(I\ llHOBA('J\ Of Ill• O•!lv ~1!11 11•11 1'1·puhh can 11ut ers tn thr new :\!H h l\111:.:r,.ss1 ona t Dislrict Tuesd;l,V Ra\'e ! 11·:1111:•' Count y Assessor An dre,11 .1. H 1n.~h;i\1' a ~·lrar victory for thf' li1•p11hlic:i n non1in:il 1un over int·umbcn t .John 1; Schmil1. of Tustin. \\'11h all prel'1n (·t.oi counter!. th(' rl n<il \'Ole JS' lfinshaY.·, 40,214 Sr.bmltz, 37,862 l.:1rry Denna, l ,ft!J8 Ea rl Carraway, 6.H3ti Hinsh;lw, a lalc sla rtcr in the ta1npalgn 1,1 u11.~t'at the poli1lcal vctcr:in, trailetl by ;is n1any as l ,400 votes in the countin~ unt ii about 4 a.111. \l'h{'n he slov.·Jy began lu forge ahead of thr fresh1nan con· i.:r1•ss1nan and forrncr st:-it e senator. '1 he controversia l eouotv assessor based hi~ c.:unpaign of Schniit:t' tl•pudiation o1 !'resident Nixon's for f'ig n policies and t hr congressm<l n's genl'rnl lack of suir porl for most GOP issues. llinshaw u·ilt face llen1ocr:1t John \\'. [~lac~. a Ne"'·port Beach ;11tu1·11c}. 1n t b~ Novc1nber general elec11on. Bl ack lf'd !hl'eP other candidates fo r thr JXH'l :t' non1 ination winning handily. 1'hc vote: lllaek, 22,904 Thomas Lenhart, 12,261 l.oren Loudoa, 3,805 Russell Rapp, 9, 764 Lightning Fire Cottld Re-ignite At Later Date? A lightning fire thal burned an acre In ~1ission Viejo Tuesdny, although f'X· !i nguished in seven n1 inutes by firemen. could re-ignite in a fpw rnonths 10 burn the same area again ··we won 't know U11.• romple1e con- sequences of lh)., rire for a coup le of months.'' Fire Captnin Mike McCann of the Orange County Forestry Department said early today. Led by Ba ltalion Oiief Richard Pilk· lngton 15 Forestry fi remen responded to the fire at 3 p.m. Tuesday at La Sierra ft()nd and Marguerite Parkway in Missi on VJejo. Lightning struck the )l l'Ound a few niinutes earll~r. ign ilin~ the grass and bun1ing one a<:rc before being put Olli in seven minutes. Although near a housi ng development. the fire wu contained to the ll:rge vacant lot. ~ut lightning-caused fires, McCann ex- plained, can create •·s\cepcr11," dormant embers like coals in a barbecue. \Vhen the area is dried out by the sun In a n1onth or two, the hidden ''sleepers·• may be reheated jusl enough to start any number of small fires, McCann added . Tuesday'• fire was the onlf one that erupted from three liahtnlng strikes reported durlDg t1ie 11«m in l1!e county. The Fore11try Department is contlnu.ing to watch the area for further insc.ances, More or ~ bW!ant oprlntles and light sh6wda m on lhe agenda for toi!ay~....,.-~. clearing plrtlally tiy 'l'bund~ attemoon accordlna: to the-wea~ erlady. ffighs at the beoch IS n. Ing to 7$ Inland, Lowt - INSIDE TODi\Y Tiie 1ea1a11. mav be ••oUa," but t~1re art plrncu of attf'Q.C- tiom life.. cm local commv11i•11 theattrs 1tooe1. Set Entertain· m.,lt, POQC j°'. • i I • ' 9 Backers · Say They'll Make New Try LOI ANGELES (AP! -Th• bitterly 'tl•ntld '1viraamt.ot.a1 initiative wlllch • , .. ltfict aaUpollution con- ~-~ iD Callfornia wa1 thruh-.. Pot& alter a fierce business op- paolUm campaign. ~But aome said today lhf mP.a!'.ure , ljjlot Prop. t, could l)lut busln•S! groups ij&O betW mrtromneatll protections. ~W.-cl .1116 ,,,....... aaid lhey <!kh>'t ~ l<jlflod .. wed to try again. • With ~ or the pr~lncts cou ~ : ate 1111oat Prop. 9 was 3.5 ::=: .. percent, to 1.87 n1lJUon in favw,;clt?: .per-etnt. ~ttve would bave banned DDT AD!I_ -~~ J<m1-1a1ting pesticides from ~ removed lead from 1uollne t11lulf;J,~tm, ouUawed offshore oil and ~New Politics' a•• dtilllnt,....,,1nd put 1 five-year moratorium on co1atruct1on of nuclear power plants in the nation's molt' populOUI.._ .state. The, controverslaJ me,.ure rated hlth in the opinion polls earlitr tJU1 yur 11 gponsors railed Jt the environment's btst "hance. But 11 steadily io"" ground as 011 com- p1tnie!I, utilities and building finna waged a $\ ~ n1!1hon campaign against it, warn- ing of epidemics , Jost jobs, power shortajes and a v.Tecked state economy. "\\le in induslry stood around too long inviting this sort of thing. By God, the ttme has ('ome 10 do eomelhing tt!spon- sible (to ftghl pol!utionJ," said R. Jack Stoddard, !!pokesman for the A.!l11oc·iated Gent'ral Contractors and leader in tbt' an- McGovern Takes State · With 45% LOS ANGELES (AP) -Sen. George McGovern swept to victory in the C&llfomia presidential primary with a finely tuned political organization and his promise of a "mw politics ." ~ The 4~year-<Jld senator from South Dakota defeated Sen. Hubert H. Hum· phrey on Tue.sday for California's 271 ~egate votes at the Democratic Na· tional Convention. With 94 percent of the atate's vote counted, McGovern Jed Humphrey 45 per- cent to 39 percent. McGovern had 1,451 ,848 votes, Humphrey, 1,268,495. The victory pushed McGovern over the 900 mark in delegate votes, almost tWo- thirds of the way to the 1,509 needed to win the Democratlc presl dentlaJ nomlna· Thunderstor1ns Through Friday On Orange Coast Orange Coast re11identJ can expect tc> be altern1tely wet and dry with decreas- ing frequenc.y through Friday, acco rding to weather forecasts made by the Orange County Forestry Department today. Another .12 inc hes of raln was record~ by early today in Trabuco CaJ1yon, bring- i,ng the storm's tot.al to 1.27 inches . The thundershowers Tuesday and today tontlnued to hit the county in a !lcattered. qopredictable pattern -drenching some ateas while only driz:iJing in others. .Northern Oranie County -Garden Crove an~ An1helm -were &tilJ the wet-ie!t tpOts and were struck Intermittently by brier but heavy rains. The Forestry Service expected little change Thursday from today'!! weather. but said that Friday should bring slightly clearer skit.!!. The showers may be gone in ti me for fhe weekend. Incidents of lightning atriking decreas- ed by early today from frequent hits Monday, but the most serloll! strike so far was reported Tuesday. Lightning bit a grassy vacant lot at la· Sierra Road and Marguerite Parkway at about 3 p.m. Tuesday; causing a brushfire which burned one acre ot land before it was doused by 1~ firemen from the Forestry Department. ;Along the coast, the Orange County Harbor Department early t o d 1 y piedicted only light drizzle and isolated sOJwfil. The sea was smooth, with \tjlves down to two to four feet. :Unli ke Monday, when Costa Mesa , ~ewport Beach and' Laguna Beach stayed rairly dry, every coastal city experienced Mime degree or showers in today's e1rly nioming hours. '.El Toro Marine Air Base reported only a: .02 inch rain recording early today in that area. OIANGI COAST IS DAILY PILOT Tiie OAno• Co..t DAil Y ~llOT, •lltl .... !(fl 1. ~ .. 11(1 tM ................. ,, publ!"*I '"' , ""' 0••"'1• Co.11 "ublltlllllO ''"'""1· s.,._ ' ....... ltlon\ ••• l)UbHs~. MON'lly 111rov,11 F~a,, frCM' C~I• Mts•, NtWPOl"I fl'tc.11. • t4~ flt1K~fFOV1"11••A Va!ley, l_,...n. ' ll9'dl. """"'''•~dlebld: •r.d !.•" c i.mfn!tf ; Sar'! J!Nlt C.Pltlr-. A t int+• re-o1D.,1t • l'Cl lTIM ~ "*"W'ltd ~lllnhv• .tnd $ul\d•y•. : r11t .., ..... lfll*Ot.hlflo plt"t i• ti )XI Wtsl ! '" ,.....,, Cit'-Mtw. Callfotnlt . •l6U. " ko .. ert N. w,.J 'rtl*"I Jrd ,.vblllll1r Jaclt lit. Curl•v \Ire. .......,,, .,,. CtM'l'al Mari.t" T•• ... •• ICea•ll E•IMr '"'9tN1 A. M11rphi11e M ..... lne f dll°' : O•tln H. t..oc , l ich•rcl I'. Ni ll 1 A..st•1111 #MNlll'!O EGri.rt ' • - ftl.,._ ITI4J 641.4111 lion in Miam i BeaC:h in July. (See related sto ry , page 4). The beaming McGovern clasped his wife Eleanor's hand high in a victory salute before 4,000 cheering supporters at the Hollywood Palladium and thanked them for "this wonderful evening we celebrate toni~h_t. "I think all of us can sense a tremen· dous new stirring acrOSJ the country,'' said McGovern. who mounted an army of up to 50,000 young foot 1oldiers who can vassed two million Demo c r a t I c households in California to get out the vote for McGovern. The figure s were estimates of McGovern campaign .strategists. It ~·as a ti red and grim-looking Humphrey who left L-Os Angeles early tn- da y for Houston, Tex .. tn meet with Democratic governors. His hopes lor the nomination were dimmed by t he California Joss, bu t Humphrey insisted he sti!I had a "good chance" of winn ing on the second or third ballot. (See related story page 4). President Nixon scored a 9-1 victory over Ohio Congressman John M . Ashbrook in lhe GOP presidential primary, collecting the state's 96 dele¥1te votes to the Republican convention. Ni xon already has enough delegate& to win renomination. With 97 percent of the precinct~ reporting, Nixon had 1,7$1 ,768 votes. or 90 percent, and Ashbrook , 191,429 or 10 per4 cent. Alabama Gov. George C. Wa llace ran third in the Dem ocratic presidential pri"'1WY even though his name was no t on the ballot. and his total vote won't be known for days because of the various ways the-write-in votes are being counted in dlfferent counties . Fro1n Page 1 BOARD ... be replaced by the new unified dis tricta. Briner , 49. of 26311 Turque.sa Circle. is 1l member of the Tustin Union High School District beard, and Smith. 37, Of 25182 Las Bo!sas St., Laguna Hills. serves on the San Joaquin elementary board. Briner. a stockbroker. is a si x-year residen t of the Saddlel>ack Valley and his two children. He has .served five years on th.e high school board and is president (lf the C:Oestline Regional O cc u p a t i o n Program -a joiot effort involving the Newpo rt·f\.1e sa. Huntington Beach High and Tustin Jfigh districts. Henry -52. of 24401 Macedo. Mission Viejo, is pri1teipal of the El Toro Marine School -now part of the Irvine Unified District. A graduate of Arilona State College, he has two children and hes llved ln the Saddleback Valley for a year and a ha!f. McCullough , 22!91 .Loumont Drlve. El Toro, is coach at Saddleback Community College. Peterson. 24311 Grass St .. El Toro, is 1 ba nker. Smith, is a teacher In Huntinrton Beach's Ocean View Elementary District. The father of four was educated at Stan· ford University, Princeton and USC. Hi1 election wou ld mean that three pro- fessiona l educators would be on tht unified .1chool board. Fro111 Page 1 FIVE ... PhilCt>Ford lnc., Ntwport Be1ch. An unsucc es sf u l candidate last December on the 3().man race for Irvi ne City Council. Olson put together an ef· fe<:tive campaig n organization to seek su pport of vo ters in all lryine tracts. Mrs. Sicol l, 4-0, of .JI002 Whitewood Way, University Park. ls a housewife and community volunteer. She has been ae- tive in sc hool affairs since coming to Irvine mart th.an three years ago and hi• led comm unity association youth pro- grams. Ginsburg, J5, of 5.172 Kenosha Lane, . • Cl•...,_. • .._...,., ...,.,,71 Turtle Rock. Is an administrator ln the •--1 •r ~ ·• Ocean View Elementarv School Dlstrlcl . ' . --'SZll s 111 wpulm a: , , 1111111 "'2-44• 111 •luntington Beach. A father of two, ~ l"1. °"""'" c.M• ,.,._,,. ... ,~-• Ginsburg overcame defeats in two <-r· ,.. ..... ,..,,.._ ......,.,..., prevloui Khoo! board bids-to galn a uat ,..,,.. •ttw ., .,,_........,.. """' on the new lrvlnt board. :f"'J.'-.a.''l:f';·.,,._, .,.. ..,. Only one of the five trurtees el«tecl ' *' '"';~i..=·., ~ 'll'!i TuHday live• In North Irvine, Oilon. w ..: ... ;..:r,~~ ~ come from University Park -""'!"" "'"" 5ieoll, Mrs. Sln:ello ond Boulqtr. 4p;;~!i:...':.:..._...:.· _· --~·;;,.;·~ '· ~~Iii ~. Glmburs, 1l10 11-In ....... sottlh 1'Vh'Je. • ti-l'nlp. ' cmpalp . Ht nl~ today be talked to othu -en. lncludfnc oil company of· ficiall, and found &Upt>Ol't for an UiduAly IJlllDGllaUon '"'"p. ii. uld ludl 1 """p m1&ht begin by study!"' w1yo of reduclq 11mor tminlons from c: o n 1 t r u ct I o n \•ehicltA and better land ~ t:ontrol. ''If we don 't move." he ~aid, •·we're leavi11g it wide open for aomethiqc llke thifl: Prop. 9 to happen again." The People's Lobby, a Los Angel es-bas- ed group of volunteers which collected 500.000 signatures to put Prop. 9 on the ballot. said the measure was the only way to protect the environment from rurther pollution. II said ttate aovern• ment bowed to 1pecl1l Interest.I aod ia:· nored air and water pollution. Fro111 Page J TALtY ... Louia Velasquez 18,243 :Sc.b. DI 1trtc:l l;lepubllcaa Charles Wigg ins 7,817 Oemncr1tic Leslie Craven 4.071 Jerry Oli vet t,818 Ame rican Indepeudeat Alfred Ramirez 43 3%nd Olstrlct Republican Craig J-fosmt't 29.357 Democratic Walter J\1allonee 10.276 Dennis Murray 14,3S3 Peace and Freedom John Donohue 165 34tb District Re publican Donald Hayh Lirst 8,790 John Ratterree 12,877 --Democ:radc Richard (Han;J; 42. 734 Atncrtc~odent Lee Rayburn 379 3&th Oi1trlct Republican John Schmitz 37.411 Earl Carraway 8,554 Larry Denna 1,482 Andrew Hinshaw 39,8..'12 Democratic: John Black 22,619 Thomas Lenhart 12,210 Loren Loudon 3,774 Russell Rapp 9,657 "2nd Ol1trlc1 Republtcan Clair Burgener 13,080 Fred Gage 2.129 Gay Lewis 626 No rman Ream 2.695 Democrallc: Bob Lowe 2,960 J oM:ph Tomehak 5.722 American lodepeodent Armin Moths 29 STATE SENATE 3itb Dl1trlct RepubUc1n J ames Whetmore 64,284 Democradc Otto Lacayo 45,472 V. Terry Neunuebel l!,57! American lodepe.ndeot William Ewing 474 STATE ASSEMBLY 35th Dh1trlct • Republican John Briggs 29,869 Democratic Ted Shipkey 20,177 6ttb District Republican \\'illiam Dannemeyer 21.lM J im Sartin 14.~4 Dtmocratlc Kennelh Cory 43,326 Amtrlcan tndepeodent Donald Sv.·enson :167 70th Dl5trict Republ ican Robert Burke 4-0.002 Paul Jesilow 8,643 ~mocratic Trrry Moshen ko 49.138 711t Dl1tr1ct Republican Robert Badham 74.3!9 Democratic Fred Cunard 18,690 James Thorpe 24.065 ST ATE PROPOSITIONS 1. Yes 258,190 No 160,098 2. Yes 214,768 No 201 ,518 J. Yes 217,578 No 200 ,421 4. Yes 236 ,154 No 174.298 5. Yes 256,68.'l No 17Uli8 fi. Yts 228.470 No 1111,787 7. y,. 274.07l No l3l,498 8. Yes 287,079 No 102,761 9. y .. 142.173 No 2911.770 10, y,. 214,715 No. 13.1,142 JUDGE WEST ORANGE COUNTY MUNICIPAL COURT James Alfano 14,891 Gltn Baabore U,SSL Richard Btacom i(l,&81 Paul Bell ll,O'IO William Carl10n l ,tlt Kenn eth Golden f0,903 Thomaa Keenan 8,.tOC Fred Ntilon 11,91 JUDGE CENTllAL ORANGE COIJNl'Y MUNICIPAL COURT . John FlyM 4,1,715 Dale Heinly 21,70:! COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCA1l0N lit Dt11ri<t David Brandt Donald FrUklln ._ __ I Ir• Dt1trld A. E. ""'°" ~ • "' Dltlrkt ~ Dorl• Ara~Jo.,.., , E4 Kcapal, one of Prop, 9'1 rpon.~r1 saJd toc1"1r "I can't help but believe we've wan1 no matter what the fl&uret •1· We'ff -.on by rormin& a coalition of 1-dtn: whit will revise and bring up f'np. I •gtln. Next time we'll win ." ';_ Qlfrn Whitaker Jr. of Whitaker & Bai· IN public relations flrrn, which managed a• tnl)Uoo-dollar campaign against Prop. f, said the results reflected ··the elec- torate's dtslre for an honest. Intelligent dean·up of the states environment. • , nOt done via a clu msily contrived in4 ltJative but by competent regulation." Most government, bo.5int'SS and labor Jeeders in Ule stale opposed the measure. A total of $1.4 million was officially contributt:d to tht anti-Prop. 9 campajgn. Ford and General Motors co ntributtd New Criteria Under Study By Trustees A proposal to establish graduation and promotion criteria will be examined for the first time tiy tru stees of the San Joa· quin Elementary School District at ton ight's 7:30 <1'cl0Ck mee ting al La Paz Intermediate School Jn Mission Viejo . T'he criteri a have bef',fl under discussion at tht" starr level since May of 1971 when questions were raised at a bo ard meeting becau se no minimum standards existed . Dr. Willi am Stocks, assistant superintendenl fo r instructional services, said it was the opinion of the committee that the standards apply to all pupils. not jflsl eighth graders and instead of a minimum standard for all students, there sh o u 1d be an lndvidual standard for each student. Also on the agenda are the proposed boundaries for Co rd illera , Del Cerro and Linda Vista School attendance areas. Several al ternatives haYe bf'en proposed and a recommtndation is expected to be 1nade by the staff. Attendance boundaries for the rest of the district have already been setllt!d. r-.·la letials be ing issued to parents of children who will attend El Camino Rea l School will be examined by the board. Malerials include a handbook on the 4~15 plan. a bulletin regarding student 1 ran sfers and anothe r requesting rear· wons tn the proposed school day. The board will bf' a~ked to approve the school day £or the 45-15 fa cility and pro- posed inter-session programs for the comiRg school year. Otl'ler agenda ite ms include : -A detailed report on facili ties p\an- riing activities. -Reports ()n lrvine Schonl com· pcnaatory programs and after-school pro- grams district-wide. -l.atest Information on the train1ble mentally retarded f1c:ility including pr~ posal& for housing in the event the new buildings are not ready in the fall , -A discussion of the position of assis- tant to the superintendent and what duties will be required during the coming school yea r. Police Science Panel Sets Meet Saddleback College Police Science ()c. cupationa\ Career Advisor y Committee 1vi\l meet at 3 ~:10 p.m. Thursday at the college board room. The Career Advisory committf'e ls com posed of community representativrs and college personnel who meet to discuss the school's educational program. Community representatives on !he police science commitlee are: LL Walte r Fath of Orange County Sheriff's Depart· men!; Joseph Kelly. L.aguna Beach police chief : Joseph P. McKeown. San .Juan Capistrano director of public safety: and Clifford ~lurra y, San Clemente director of ptiblic safety. GEM TALK TODAY by J. C. MUMPHllU CHANGING WEDDING STYLES Weddings have taken place in the last year on horseback, inside a moving van, outdoors by the tidal pools of Irvine Cove and In New York 's Central Park at dawn. Many such unu!ual ceremonies have been carried out lo the BC· companiment oC sound by the Beat- Ues or with music by folk singers. But two factors in today'! wed· dings still retain the traditions of generations past. The bride still usuall y we ars a beautiful weddinC gown, and 1he still insists upon the symbolic meaning of the weddinc band and the diamond in her angacemont ring. Because we are an independent jewe lry slore particularly wtll equipped lo create specialized jewelry. we can spend the time with you to place your dlamond in a modern, personalized or orlsinal setting. ·So no matter what tht 1tyle of your wedding, come 111 and see u1. $20,000 ar.d W ,000 re.spectively S1andard Oil o! California contributed $4'1,000 • Thou1and.J or dollars were ofrered by other Industrial flrm1 . Koupal 3a1d a group of "Nader's Raiders" -('(lnsumer advocate Ralph Nader endorsed the n1~asure -&rld People·s l~obby \lolunteers were begin- ning immediate ly 10 work ··on ho~· to bet· !er present our· n1easure ne..xt time and better counter some of the lies that hir us this tlmt." He didn't think any of the measure's provisions would be adopted by the slate LeR1slature. "It's In lhe pockeL of special interests." he says. Sa11ta A11a Area Koupal said People's Lobby pJana tt pursue several suits filed in tbt cam· paign. It is abo conatdulng ftllnj: cOm. plaints with the Federal-Communications Commission oYer aUcged b 1 as t. d reporting o{ Prop. 9 ,rovlsio111s by sever;1l Lo~ Angeles !eleui~1on slt1t11111~ TJle group filed two suits last week ln Los Angeles Municipal Court alleging anti-Prop. 9 campaign cuntr1but1ons by !he California Mnnura cturers Association, and the Southern California Edison Co. ant! a S.1.6 n11ll1on llbe l suit againli t Vt''h1takrr & Baxter. Koop.al says an .ad by the firn1 libeled <lfflccrs of the People's Lobbv by im· plying they were n1osqu1to l<ivers a nd re !iglous fanatics. Lightning Causes Plant Clearings Lightning struck a Santa Ana plasLic pipe manufacturing pl an t shortly bt'fore closing time Tuesda y, causing a cloud of explosive chemical gases to collect in lts ba sem ent. The critical situat ion Jed to evacuation of other downwind plants in the i ndu~tria\ area east cl Birch Street and south of \Varner Aven ue. Santa Ana Fire Department person~el responding to Rexene Polymers Inc., la:IO S. Birch St.. also ordered Warner Avenue traffic blocked be tween Main and Flower streets for two hours. Fumes released by the 4 p.m. lightning boll -styrene and ethyl benzene -are not toxi(', bul could have caused a nash flre H ignited. The strong-smelling gases are hea vier than air and as a result settled in the plant's basemen t. Ba1talio n Chief Robert Hubner ex · plained the complicated set o f circums ta nce.s resulting from the· lighln· ing strike on an electrical transformer behind the pla nt. He said it knoc ked out primary anrl secondary electrical circuil.'i in the plant, v.·hich keep the styrene and ethyl benzene reactor machine operating. Contents of the reactor -about 32 .000 pounds Q'f the chemical combination - thus stopped being pumped and processed through the n1achinery. Stagnating momentarily, pressure from the vapors built up unlll it blew out sale· ty valve dia phra gms and allowed the g&.ses to seep out and co!lecL in the building. A total cir 15 mechanical and ma in4 tenance personnel for ced to nee the Sparkle Plent)· Didn't Shine ALBUQUERQ UE. NM. IAPI - ~parkle Plenty won't be running for Congress in NovEmber: Th e Santa Fe waitress. who~e c11ndi da cy livened lhe Democratic race for nomination lo the U.S. llouse from District 1. v.·as running fifth 1n 11 five.way race ln Tuesday's primary. r.1 1~s Plenty, \\'ho adopted the namP nHHlr famou s hy t h.e t·haracter in the Dick Tracy comic strip. ran for Congress Yr'hrn a customer suggested that :she fin so. With 70 percent of the district's vote. counted. she had 2,ll l votes . Winner Eugene Gallegos had 15,787. building returned and replaced the ru)'r- 1ured diaphragms after seepJ "g gas pressu re dropped. Electrical power was restored About 9:4~ p.m .. and since the nlne·b!ock 1nanufacturing dis trict ls ,11w ay from residential areas. lhe ga s leak ntver posed any problems to citizens. Schmitz, Beliind 2,400, For1nin .g His Statement Tr<"lit1ng his pr nbahle successnr by about 2,400 votes \Yith nearly all prec incts 1n, Congressman John G. Sc himitz (R- Tustln 1 retired late this mor ning to prepare a formal statement. He left campaign headquarters shortly before 11 a m. and neither he nor hi~ c<impAign manager v.·ere available fnr comrnen t on Orange County Assessor Andrew .r. Hinsha•v's lead . The posslbdi!y of a Schn1itz a demand f(lr ;i vot e recount \Yas left hanging at that point. A spokesman for Schmitz' permanent office at 2152 DuPont Drive, Irvine. said she wa s uncertain of the congressman's ;1o·hercabouts. "He will be issuing a statement shortly alter lunch," she said. "He has left c1mpaign headquarter! and won't be coming to this offic e at all," she cont in ued. Schmitz was scheduled tn fly back to Wa shington D.C. immediately upon com· pletion of his drafted statement on the outcome of the 39th Congressional District contest. By shortly after 11 B m .. the Santa Ana College instructors hard-working oP: ponent Hinshaw was pulling ahead with only a fraction of the precincts still to b1 counted The vo1ing picture at that point sho"'·ed : 1-linshaw, .'19.832. Schmitz, 37,411. Vote counter~ said the fig u re 1 represented 1,585 prec '".tis out of 1.619 v.·1ttun the 391.h Congressional D1!tri ct. l\'li.nutcman Launched VANDENBERG AIR FORCE RASF: (AP I -A Minutema n l in!('rcontinenta l bflllistlc missile was launched here Tue~· day . an Air Force spokesman said . 'f'ba IBM traveled on course down the western test range, he added. SUNDAY JUNE Father's Day 18th GIVE DAD A FINE GIFT FOR FATHERS DAY. WE HAVE A LARGE SELECTION OF -QUALITY PRODUCTS AT REASONABLE PRICES. J.C. J./.umphritJj Jewelerj i 821 NEWPORT BLVD., COST A MESA CONViNllN1' TEaMI IAN~AMEalCARD-M,ASTEk CHA RGE 21 YEAR S IN SA-ME LOCATION ,HONE 141·l •O I IV have the ~urr over Pr Brez drea fly in Brez an tn long phan p!e." .. , Ni:ito the over "W Al aske ''Tl f'·iixo1 Th St:rip Presi leade separ king. <l !'Slg J\1osc cast RU rom Se\'Cr deep Chinr 1nfan an d i :','ix lu~ a \\"Ith gr(' lit flea /liner or tw F~ a real there Pekin ever \\'ent, griev say i 1vith bosse hope \\•lfe h tri p. No about space not t the de Bui '1'11 PU .. , m ,; lo ~r. • or , 6 DAILY PROT EDITORIAL P AGE Developer's Avco Community Devel opers recently has announced a gift or land valued Ly the firm at more than a half million dollars to th e Ca pi strano Unified School Dis· trict if the dis trict v.•Ul bulld the next junior high on the site. This is believed to be the first offer of an outright deed of land to a school district in Orange County's recent history. There has been a great deal of discussion lately 1n the San J oaquin Elementary School District that in order lo solve gro\ring problems of overcrowding schools, developers \Viii have to take a more active part in solving a problem they have helped to create. 1\n official of Avco acknowledged to the Capistrano board ~1onday that th e offer is in the best interests of the com pany because homebuyers demand adequate schools. If Avco's offer is accepted, it could set a precedent for other developers and provide one of the many solu· lions that '"'ill be necessary to keep schools in Irvine and the SaddJeback VaUcy on single sessions. Bike Trails Are Nee ded Nearly one month ago, the Irvine citizens' advisory comn1ittee on transportation unveiled a 20·year, $505 ,· 000 bike trail program that was unanimously endorsed in concept by the city council. The bike trails subcommittee volunteers \Vere given only 30 days to prepare recommendations. They con1- pleted a thoroughly d ocumented study and recom· 1nended a three-stage bike\vay and separate bike trails progra1n in less than 30 days. Since their report was completed. little has hap· pened. The planning con1mission has yet to see th e plan \Vhich may require developers to provide land for separ- Site Offer ate trail systems. ~lost regrettable is the :;eeming inaction on the proposed 3.5 n1tle bikeway along Michelson Avenue and Culver and Campus Drives linking University· Park \vith UC lrvinc. ('ycling is popular in Irvine. Sun1mer is coming. 'J'he dangers to bike rider s \\'ho now must share partly paved streets with motorists onl y increases the need for city acti on on at least the $5,000 pilot program. Cou ncilmen shou.l d not overlook this important project \\'hen they mull the city budget on Tuesday. lntercommtmity Success Sometimes old sayings are truest and the San J oaquu1 School Di strict has proved one of then1 over again. fl.1usic is the universal lan guage. as demonstrated by the district's recent Spring Mu sic Festival. Attended by 4 ,200 parents, it brought together the communitie!I of.Jrvine, East Irvine. El Toro, A1ission Viejo and Laguna Niguel. About 2.000 students, all clothed in parent-donated or made vests, fron1 all 15 district schools performed at the Anaheim Convention Center. Rental of the build· ing was paid for by a $2,000 donation !rom the Irvine Co1npa11 y. Special recognition is due to district tnusic director J oanne Ha rris; parents Dorothy Vanderveer and Jackie Greer. who began the more than 600-strong music boosters group; University Park's A1rs. Edwin Smalt, \vho donated 340 of the performers' vests; and to the lxioster members themselves, who donated time m oney and spirit. ' Everyone ~n\'olved deserves another round of a1r- p tause for making a success of a truly 1ntcrcommunily e ven t Ba1id in Band: Peki1ig , Moscow l1iitiatives Violence ls Product of Nixon's Theme Is 'Brilliant' \\I ASHJNGTON -A story dee1ned tG have \\'ry significance \\'en! the rounds of the American delegation in its cleganl surroundings of the Ross1ya hotel overlooking t.he Kremlin in il-loscow. President Ni xon antl General Secretary Brezhnev were> exchanging dreams ... , dreamed I saw the r('volutionary red flag fly ing over the \Vhite llouse"' said Brezhnev. "It bore ~n inscription sayi11g Jong live the triu1n· phanl So\'iet pcv- ple.'' ··1 dream ~,'' said Nixon, "that I savf the red flag flying o\·cr the Kren11in." "\Vhat 's so unu su- nl about that ?'' asked Brezhnev. "The inscription was in Chinese," said Nixon . The red nag with the Chinese in· sr:ription did indeed fl y, or hang, over the President's conferences with the Soviet leaders. Ni xon's visi t lo t\1oscow was in- separable from his previous visit to Pe· king. If a single, slmple reason must be ;:i~signed the cause of Nixon's success in f\losco\v It can be found in the shadO\\'S cast by the waving Chinese red banner. RUSSIA NEEDS TO come lo an ac· rommodatlon \Yith the Uni1ed States for .~e~·eral reasons, leading among them her dec>p distrust of and hostility to the Chinese Peoples Republic which is in the infancy of its coming nuclear strength and industrial power. \'ixon's trip to Peking demonstrating 11 1::: abilily to associate on fri end ly term 5 \l!lh Chou En·Lai and t\.1ao Tse-Tung ;;rrril!y strengthened his hand 1n J\loscn\v. (RICHARD WILSO~ The agreements. which were two and a ha\£ years in the making, \\·ere not even sidetracked by the highly intensified al· tack on North Vietnam. Ru s s i a~ s priorities were on a higher scale and longer range. Nixon·s mancu\'er1ng and timing are \\'idely recognized in the chancelleries of the \\'orld as brilliant. No America n President Jn th is century, iI e\'er, has in peacetime so successfully orchestrated a diplomatic theme. Of course, it may a\J fall into discord as did the themes of \Vilson and Roosevelt in wartime, but for the moment Nixon is riding the crest of diplomatic :success . He seized the mo- ment and will not let go of it, as he 50 clearly illustrated in goin g immediately btfore Congress to plead for ratification of the ABM treaty and approval of hil othe r agreements in fo.1osc0\Y . NOR WILL flE LET GO of th e pro- pitious hour in moving into the second phase of nuclear disarmament, the permanent limitation of o f f ens iv e armament. An early settlement of the lrad e issue. and then a general lradc agreement, are in the olfing. Ni xon is now determinedly embarked on proving the effectiveness of his ~toscow agreements , and the ab1l1ty to move beyond them into new phases of peaceful coexistence. At the same tim e. Nixon can be ex- pected to press for progress on practic~l arrangements growing out or the new re lationship with China , The Peking and f\1oscow Initiatives go hand in hand. One expedites lhe other. IN TllE PLANNED course, ne1v ar- rangements >A-'ilh China on trade and cultural eKchanges can be expected to materialize. It can safely be concluded that NiKOn desi res concrete action prior to the presidential el~tion to prove that hi s initiat ives are more than embellished p1 l'Ces of paper. \Vhile American politics ~·as far from the sole reason fo r the dramatic scenes in Peking and ~Iosco1~·. it wouJd be com- pletely Wl-Nixon-Jike not to build the political theme into his g ene r a I orchestration. Not even Nixon's most dedicated op- ponents in the U.S. Senate, a couple of whon1 are presidential candidates, are faulting hi m for that. Who are they to say that an American president, desiring lo stop the war and create improved rela· lions with the Communist powers. is playing poli!lcs? TflE POLITICAL impetus, in fact, is creative in this case just as it ha s proved to be creative to seek improved relations at one and the same time with two menacing opponents on the Asian scene. The latter is part of the brilliance of Ni:l:- un's theme. He establishes that good relations \\'ilh one are not lo be used to the disadvantage of the other. Firsthand witnesses of the great events in J\.1osco1\' and Peking are 1no\'ed towa rd a conclusion : it may be possible that the great break through has finally come and that the years ahead will not be sha- clo~,ed by the terrors of the past. There :i re risks. This country and the rest o( the world may be lulled into fa lse secu· rity. But it looks like a risk \vorth taki ng. Sikspak Extends an Invite Dear President : 1, Joe Sik~pak. A1nerican lake pen In hand to stick a seed or two in your car. First out , I "'ant to say I think you done a real S\\/Cll job over there in ~loscow and Peking and wher· ever else it was you \1'ent, Ironing your grievances, Jlke we say In the Union, 1vilh those Commie bosses. And l sure hope you and the \\'ife had a real nice trip. Now, to tell you the truth , all this stuff 11bout missHes and trade agreements and space sho ts is pretty complicated. I'm not loo sure I got aU the detailis down on the deals you worked oot . But I seen you on tbt TV and from the. OltAHGI COAST DAILY PILOT Robttt N. Weed, Publilhtr Thomat Kieriil, Editor .Albtrt W. Botti Ediloriat Pag< Edllor' "Ml!" edltorb1l Pl'R'I" or the Dally Piiot ~eeks to inloJm1 111KI 11lln1u· I&~ readers by presr-nti nc-this rnl'WlflApet"• 01,fnlon1 11nd com· mmt.&ry on t6fllcs of lntr.r~t 11nd 'ignUic1mce, by i1toVldln11: • forum tor the 'PP"r.1lon of our n-11dl'rt.' or,lnto~ and by ~tr:ntlnK the d Yt"rW vkwpolntt,of lnfonnl'\'I nb· ~·"' and 1pokesmtn on topics or the ~- Wednesday, June 7, 1972 [..__AR_T_H_o_P_P_E____.J way 31ou were smiling, I figure you got the best of them. And speaking as an American, "'hich I am, il sure made me proud. The thing Is. you must just about be n1nning low on places to visit. That's what gave me this great idea . Now thot you 've visited Moscow, Peking and wherever else it was you went, how about vL!Jiting us? NOW. LOOK, I'm not sayi ng we got any great sights to see. We got no Great Wall like they got in Chin&. But the slag heap down back of the foundary's nothing you'd sneeze at. And we got na Bullshy Ballet like tlley got in Moscow. But the Millard Fillmore High Scbool'1· puUlng on "Time ol Your Life" for the senior play and I think you and the wife would get a kick out of th&l. But the main thing b iJ'levance.s. l can tell you really like ironing grieva.nce5 and YO!J're pretty darn good at it. Well , believe you me, we got more grievances than you could shake a stick at. You could find more grlevenca: to lron around here In a day than you could In Moscow and Peking In six months. You could really have yourself a swell time. I WAS DOWN TO 'Paddy's Place l&sl night an d I put it up to Paddy, hlmseU, "Paddy," I say,;, "give me a Seven high and let's Invite the President to come here to iron our grievance.a." ~ow Paddy used to be an aerospace engineer, but he's got his blJnd slde. "lmpossiblt, Joe ," he sayi. '·N o ~erk:an President'• had the toUrage to vls1t an American city for the past &ix year1." •·Courage?" says I. ''Didn 't the President have courage to go to Pe- king where he was alone and surrounded by iOO million heathen Olinese?" "True." says Paddy. •·And didn'I he have the courage," says I. ''lo go to Moscow where he was alone and surrounded by 250 million Commie Bolshev iks?'' "You're right . Joe," says Paddy. "But here there's a difference." ''What dlfference?" says I. ''Here," aays Paddy, "he'd be sur· ro unded by Americans." WELL, SPEAKING as an American , which I am, 1 Ulink it's a hell (excuse me) of a thing when an American J>resident's safer bei ng surrounded by Commies than being surrounded by Americans. Here's hoping you can prove Paddy wrong. Yours Truly; Joe Slkspal<, American P.S .. R. S. V, P. Dear Gloomy Gus The verbal pollution broug ht to the whole st.ate by demagogic polit. ical campaigner5 ls worse than the Los Angeles smog. -L. 0 . S. Jiii• IMI••• r1flec.t1 r..-.n.• ,.,....., flff -Uri,., lfleM 11 fttt -...-. S1M Ytllf Hf ....... ,. 01-Y 9vt. DalY il'lllt. .Weakness· GYDNEY J.HARRI0 Thoughts At Large: Violence and cruelty are products of \1eakness. not of strength: those \1•ho habitually carry \\'Capons. for instance, 11 re those \\'ho feel insecure and \\'eak in- side : and it is no accident of language tha t in such circles a gun is called an ··equalizer." • • • The way "'e will unlock the secret of the cosmos -if we ever do-~'ill not be by building greater telescopes and learn- ing more about dis- tanL ga laxies, but on , the contrary by con-~ centrating on the smalle!t particles of energy, for the in-. ' ner constituency o( ··thingness" is what controls the c<>smos and not the vast galactic processes. ' • • • Yi'hen a leader dies and leaves con- sternat ion in his wake because he has not provided fo r an orderly and capable suc- l·ess iun . he has failed 1n the most ser1 ou5 task of leadership. no matter 1\ hat suc- l'csscs he may have scored during h1s regime . • • • \Vhat "'e call "public opinion" is me.re- ly private prejudices n1ultiplied a million- fold : a genuine public opinion is iin· possible \\•ithout far wider and deeper education (of the el}lotions as well as of lhe mind J than \\'C currently possess. • • • In milita ry semantics, no army ever ''runs B\\'ay" or even "retreats": it merely "withdra \\'S to pre v i o u s I y prepared positions." • • • lf your "religion" serves to separate you from those who are not or your faith. be assured !hat you don 't understand what you think you believe in. • • • A chlld who falls by himself will not cry nearly as often as one who falls when a parent is nearby : most cries do not spring from pain, or the desire for relief. but are ca!Js for sympathy, which hJve little to do with the degree of the hurt, and everything to do with the psychic need ol the victim. • • • When we approvingly speak of someone as "down-to-eart h,'' what we commonly mean is that ·be shares our own con· ceptual UmltatlODJ, and doean't violate our partial vision o( "reality," • • • The places we lived in and left as .a child alw1)'1 IMm ltrger and grander In imagination than they are ln actuality i[ we return to vlalt them; JUe: a pity we can't accept the aame tfuth about our childilh prejudices that we carry arOWld moet of our lives, IO that we could recognize how mean and small they really are by the meaaure of adu1tbood. Quotes Vlc.i President Sptro Agnew -"l.et me uy slmply that ns an American I am appalled at the conduct of American lead'" who keep their peace while a Communist invasion takes place , and then rise up and slander an Amtrican President ror taking the neetssary military action -action consistent with a firm. bipartisan commit me nt antedating his term of office -to halt that ag· gr esaion." • Irvine Tomorrow Is Duplicating To the> Editor ; Contcrnlng F. A. Smllh'!1 letter l~'la1lbox. J une 11 . 1~:rt:H1Hng W Irvine ·ron1orrov,., lhe Council or the Con1· munities of lrl'tne 1CCI) \vou\d like Lo makr this staten1en•. and theu close the books on 1he sub)ecT First 11! all. 1! 11<1' Pll1 1n111rro;:-.1un ;i l~o. ''U1<1 t all pol1l1 ciJl ur <1u:1:-.1·pohl1c:1I organ1zatin11s ,,..·ould d1\'est t11\•1nsl·l1't'.S 01 their secular interests, and join. ra1her than ('ompete wit h our councilman.Jc committees ... ". Mr. Smith 's un· derstanding couldn't be more accurate. SECOND, TIUS strong consensus \\'S!I' fully .supported and editorialized 1n the media. Tiie Council of lhe Communtlie~ of Irv ine, .although we 'have not fo1mally disbanded. have encouraged all of our members to become active in the citizen c<>m.mittees of Irvine. wh.ich they have. Since the committees were opened to the public. ccr members have not participated. in any CCI-sponsored ac· tivity, which of course, would tend to duplicate our councilmanic commiltees. AS A J\IATTER OF fact, \\'e ha\•e had ~e\'eral opportunities to pi ck up the ball on certain prOJt!<.'l~ which did not fall unch•r th e rurrcnt l'ouncilmani(' rom· m 1t1!"c st ructure In one case, a.~ Rn ex- Rn1plr, \\'e chose to pass the ball to thAt new non-political !,'l'OUp called the Irv ine J;1_\cces . The project that 1 refer lo con- c1•rned R Crime Prevention Program ~pnnsore<J by th e Orange County Sheriff's l>rpar1n1cnt ln conclusion, CCI wou ld agr('e 1ha!. it appears that Irvine TorOOrrow 1.~ dupli cating the city's councilman lc com· mittces. and should therefore choose lo dlsrourl.lgc. rather 1han foster, their cOn1· pct1tlve nature, and join with CCI, in let· ting the city run 11.s own businf'Ss. FRED FRY Chalnnan Council of the Communities Irvine Wron11 lt1formatlo11 To the Editor: Recently, information has been cir· culated that the sc.hool district reading score11 place San Joaquin.School District sixteenth out of 26 school districts in Orange County. I wish to di s.count that information as it is far from meaningful for the following reasons: I. n1e: te st data that is referred to is two years old. %. 11' REPRESENTS perfonnance of !'itudcnts when the tot.al district popul:i- lion was 6,400 cbJldrtn (d istrict nt. tendance now ls over 11,000 and stude nL compoeltion Is dlffttent). 3. 'l'ht difference bttwcen the> nin1h placed school district listed and 1hc fif- teenth placed school district listed is only cight-teotlls of a correct IUllWCr on one problem in the test. This makes ttie placement of the San Joaquin School District almost the same as the ninth placed dlS!rlcl US!td. T£ST SCORES received froRJ MRrch tes ting of this year 1hows that, in com· parlll8 our third through elJ'hth grade l'lt udc nts in reading, language, and ;irlth met'ic "'Ith a national sample of lfl.IXXI students, lhey e..rcecd thtir ex.· 1>ected scores in almost .!Ill areas. Th~ test used is the Comprehensive Te!l ol 8t18ic Skills. lnronnatlon repeated without either bl!lll'llc understanding or rtgard for a ll the faclri i~ a prob\1?1n which contlnually faces 8Chool distr~ ind 0001munitlts during election times. The dla1rlct haa urged c~ndJdales In the past, and ,,111 [ MAILBOX ) J.rl!P r . .:: from readers are wrlcnm ~. l\<11·11 1111/y wrirers should convey their r11es.~ancs r11 300 words or less. Th e r1yl!t to conde115e letters to fit space or eliminate libel i.! reserved. AU le~ ters must i nclude signaturt3 and mail- ing address. but names may b• t.Otth,. held on request if sufficie-nt Tt03on i~ apparent. Poetry will no t bt pub· fished. rnntinuc to urge the1 n ln lhe ruture to coot.a ct the school dis trict f o r clarif1ration on an,v information they 1~·ish. \Ve bope in 1he future they "'ill do Kf.NNE'nf i\'1. LE'NI~ Adrn inistrative Assistant to the Superintendent What Blo·f'eedbnc l<. ls To !he Edito r: C \\•as very angry "·hen r read th" blanket indiclmenl of bi<>"feedbaek in you r May 21 article from Sacramen to en- titled "Alpha \Vave .. _ .. _ 'rhe writer's ob- Ject i\'ily is certa inly suspect when he declares a scienc~ \Vorthless arter being hooked up on an 1ne£fect-ual machine for 20 minute!!. In reality, b10-fcedhack i~ not just br11in\vave train1n.i:? but learning to con-•· !rol one's heartbcot. blood pres.sure, ski n temperature, gastric acidity, etc. The success achieved HI control of bra in waves and autononl1l' functions 1~ sc/en- IHically documented. It is qu ite true that nios l of the "alpha nlachines" ror saJe to the public are ineffectu al and the con1- pa n1es promise ridiculou5 results, but what about companies which 1nake legiti mate in1lrun1ents f(Jr the medical community? PAT llflCBAEL'l mentioned Dr. Joe Kam iya as ba.vlng ridiculed the whole idea. Le. bra.tnwave trai.ning. How could he when he · Is the pioneer of such !raining? l am sure hls quote was taken out of context. \\le ha\·e documented evidence of brainwave training being very btTieficla) in trea~ing such problems 11 1u iety, depression, drug addiction aQd even epilepsy. We strongly recommeod that blo-fe<dback !reining bo admlnllu!nd by a doctor or cllnlca1 ps)'Chot0&1..at who knows what he Is doi ng. LEE II. GARLIN011JN Pre.hlent Blo-Fe<dbock TedmoJOo, Ille. ..---811 George --~ Dear GeOrgt : lfow come people !end you aucb short pro ble:ms! W. E. DEAR W. I!:. -• Well. you're not helping matters any, you know, Do you think tt'1 fun for me Jittlns here day 1fter clay getting: nothing problems, on&- stnlence problems, when the ltd)' ad vice co!umnl!ts get wtinderful, long_ agonlzln" -problems? I am sending you my pamphlet. "How to Create Involved ProblemJ for Yourself." Now make me proud of vou! Go and get In BIG tmibkl (S.nd your old P<Oblems ID Geo<ge for hight31 tr1de-tn on nr.nst modtl probl11ru. I • . • . • • i .. • -\Vt-dnt-ulay, Junt 7, 1972 OAJL Y PtlO~ ~ Confusion -~1-0.gs Vote Counting McCloskey Victoriou$ .• Democrat Miller Loses 15th Term Bid LOS ANGELES I AP) -Clogged by confusion and a federal court order, returns from Cal ifornia· ii c r u c i a I presidential primary election trickled to the public while some voters continued to punch computer Miiot! psst midnight. Long ballols backed up linei;; of voters in ·San Francisco, prompting a U.S. district judge to order all polls in the city left open until 11 p.m. Judge George B. Harris issued the order late Tuesday aftel'ttoon. granting a peUtion that had been rejected by a stare court judge 11nd the California Supreme Court. Filed by an attorney and six citizen~. the petition contended vo ters would be discouraged from going to the pollii unless the three-hour rxensiori wal granted . After Harris' ruling. Secretary of State Edmund G. Brown J r. ordered that no votes be counted anywhere in~tale while the polls were open in San ~ cisoo. He said '11rly returns might in- fluence late volers. At one San Francisco precinct, election workers ushered waiting voters into a building at 11 p.m. and closed the doors until they fini shed voting, shortly after I a .m. today. Despite Brown 's order, election result! were released in spurts throughout the night after the regular poll clos ing time of 8 p.m. "Some of the cou ntie..'I ha ve n't been contacted by us, perhaps. if they're releasing results," said Tom Quinn. a 11pokesman for Brown. ''Phone lines ere jammed in some places." Qulnn added , "The judge's ruling com- ing late in the day created this problem . It 's unfortunte that the decision came AO late. It's unfortunte that the court waited until the last minute to act." When the poll! finally clo.o;ed, San f''ran- cisco Registrar of Voters Emmery Miha- ly said, "l think th at if the polls had closed at 3 p.m. and we had let those still ;n li ne vote, the numbtr of vt'Xer! would be approximately the same." Me estimated that 70 percent of thl' city's 368,000 registered vote r! cast ballot.~. \1oting lines were long early in ttie day because of many elderly people voting. he explained. Voting was much much faster during the afternoon. he said. Many voters reported st11nding in line 11n hour or more, with a few cases up to three hours. Thf! waiting v:as due to record ballot "'hich listed 68 ca ndidates fo r the city ·.~ first elected school board. long lists of local and state propositions and contest.!! for judgeships. Bay JI oters Deny Authority Okct)' For Ne1v Bridge SAN FRANCISCO <AP \ -By a heavy margin. voters of six B.:iy Area cnunlies h;:ive denier! the Cali forni;i Toll Brid,i;:e Aut hority approval to begin construC'tion of another transbay bridge. lhe con- troversial Sout hern Crossi ng. The "no" vote Tuesday mea n! the. h.:ilf- billion-Onllar projf'C'I. for a sixth span i:1cross the bay mus t wall for the state Legislaturf' 10 rtvott the go-ahead i! gi:1 ve nParl.v 20 years ago . \.Vi!h 4.864 of 4.922 prf'Cincts reportrd . only 2.1 percent h1vnred going ahe:td with 1ht Y-.~hartd span four milPs south of thr O;:iklanrl-San Francisco Bav Bridge. The- •·nn"' \'O!('.~ out -numbered the "yrs'1 9.1!1 ,0~.1 to 28.1.1!1. R('siden!s of San franr1sco. Alameda. Contra Costa. Marin , San M11tf:>O ;:ind S(ln· !;1 Clara counties votrd on the i.c1suf', l"'belPd Proposirion A. Jn each county thf' m<ifJ?in of opposition exccf'dcd 2-1. The public vole was authorizf'd by 1hP l,egislature last year aft.er Gov . Ronald Reagan vetoed a bill banning con- ,;truction of lhe bridge pending such a vote. Since 1hp proposed span was authorized In the J!'.15.1 Doi wig Act , the state ha!'! apen!. $7 million p!annini;i the bridJ:e \••hich woulrl taken an es timated six years to complete. 21·19 Split lJPI Tll•1>~010 GOVERNOR AND MRS. REAGAN PAUSE AFTER CASTING VOTES P•ir Visited Polling Boorhs Near Pacific Palisades Home T'vo Others Also LA Supervisor Dorn , DA Busch in Runoffs LOS ANC.ELI::.5 ( AP 1 -Veteran ('11un- ty Supervisor Warren Dorn, Dist. Alt\·. Joseph r. Busch and lhP favorites In fill two srat.s vacated by 1ong ·t1 m r supervisors appear headed for Nnvcmb<'r runoff elecLi(}ns. As the drlnyed vote count frnrn Tuesda y's prin1ary mnunl('(J slow\~· to· day, Dorn's total lagged short of the ma- joril y he needed to avoid his first runoff since 1956 in the 5th District. His opJXlnenL former nel'.scrislcr Bax- '"' Ward. waged an energrtic campaign . cont.ended Dom wa s the captive. o( special intl'rests and placl"d a $4.1 limit on campaign gifts. Busch outpolled an unrlrrling . Dl"pu!y Dist. Ally . Vincen t. T. Bui;lios1 . who prn.~ f'C'utrd Charles Manson. but Busch alsn failed to obtain a ma1orit y in the distril't attorney race . In the nine-man rate In f1\I thr 4!h District seat vacate<l hy retiring Super- visor Burton ChanC'e. favored Long Beach Republic;:in Assembl.vman .lamps A Hayes led and Los Angeles C01.1nc1lman Death Cloud.~ Election .Joy SAN DIF.f.0 I AP 1 -C<irl \, Luiz , the onl\' <'andid;it e opposing incumbent Rob \Vilson for the l)Pmocratic D1srricl. dicrl before rhe vo1rrs wrnt to 1hP polls. J.111z. ;i retired Marini' C-Orps cap-- lain . su fferrd ;i heart attack Thurs- day aflcr speaking ;it a ca ndidates' forum and died Monda y in Clair· mont (;eneral Hospital. He was 61. "The primary results tonight are encouraging, but the joy of victory has been taken aw;:i y by thf' death of Mr. Lutz." Wilson said in a i;Latement Tuesday. ,\1;ir\'in Bra1idf f'<irnC'd a i;pot in the runoff. Ha.ve11. endorse<l by Chace. 1,1•a.~ r;it.ed the prim.:iry favorite. In the 1st Dis tri ct, Supervisor Pete Schaharun1. former C;ili(orn1;i football star, the favoritl", ll"d a .~i x-n1an Cield. AssPrnbl_vrn;in William (~arnpbcll ( R- l!acirnda Heights 1. ran a d1sta11t setond 1n w1nn111g ;i place on the November h;illnt. 'rhe Vl l'tor 1,1·111 fill the ren1aining !wo-ycar tcrrn of the lale Frank (;, Bonell i. Schabarun1 was appointerl 10 the board in 1\farch aflcr Bonelli's death. fn the 2nd .Distrirt. Supervisor Kenneth H;ihn scored a resounding victory. run- ning up ;i big majority, as expected. His lone opponent in the southside district was Wilham C. Tavlor, a black official of the Comn1unist pa;.ry. Busch, appointed In office in 1970 whr,n F:vcllc J. Younger becan1e state attornrv general, was w;i ging his first electioii ta1npaign. as v.·as Rug\iosi . At his election headqu;ir\ers, Bu /:ch sa id 1·uf'sday night he would not welcome his deputy, who ·is on leave. ba ck after the rlP<'tion. .. I think ltie manner 1n "'h1ch the cam- paign w::is tondurted anrl the false issue.-; thal were rai sed had 11bsolute!y no merit." Rusch sa id • LOS ANGELES tAP~ -Rep. Paul N. ''Pete" McC loskey , chief Republican critic of President Nixon 's war policy, has v.·on a narrow victory over two Republican opponents in his bid for the GOP nomination to a fourth term in Congress. But in a Democratic race, veteran con- gressman George Miller was overwhelm- ingly defeated in his bid for a 15lh term Jn the House in a contest in which his age ....•as a centra l issue. Thirty-six other i n cu m be n t con- gressmen of both parties. including McCloskey , appeared headed r or re- nomination as stow vot.e returns trickled in today . The 81 -year-old Miller trailed banker Pete Slark by 47.000 to 18.446 in the Democratic primary in Alameda C-Oun- ty's 8th Congressional District wit h 94 percent or the vote counted. Five other Democrats spli! anolher 10.000 votes in the partial returns. McCloskey look R narrow early lead and widened it slowly thr(}ugh th~ nlght and morning in his bid for a fourth term. With· 34 percent nf the vote coun ted. McCloskey had 24,264 votes to 17,299 for his closest rival. The dovish Republican, who was op- posed by two candidates who ~escribed themselves as conse rvatives. gave up his campaign against President Ni xon to run for reelection in a newly created con- gressional district. F'ormer congressman Bob Barry and physician Royce Co le were McClosk ey·s chief rivals. Anot her former con gr es! man , Democrat. George Brown. led Riverside C<iun ty supervisor Ruben Ayala 18,!U I to 17.532 with 97 percent of the vote in. They led an eight-way race for thf' Democra tic nomination in a new Riverside-San Bernardlno congressional district. There werP five new seat.s al stake. th~ rPsult of las! yea r 's reapportionment. They v,·ill boos! Cali(ornia'! congressional Rent Control I ss ue Wins 111 Berkele y RERK ELEY IAP1 -A rontrnversial city rharter amendment providing fnr rent control hris 1,1•on nArtO\.l'ly Jn hallnting here. With all JR.1 precincts reportin~. Aerkeley voter~ favnred Proposition I Tuesday b_v a margin nf 27.56.1 tn 25.1112. The me,,.sure calls fnr ;:ill rents In he rolled back to their Aug. 15. 1971 level. and creates a five-member elected board to administer con trols, The board wnuld h:ive sole authori!.v lo raise and lower rents. and wou ld also ha ve the power In deci de whe ther a landlord could evict a ten:int. A group ca lled the F'air Rent Com - mittee collected signature.~ to place the measure on the li;:i\lnt after the City louncil refused to put the matter up for a vnl.e. The amendment had heen strongly op- po10ed by realtors and other businessmen whn claimed passage would mean a vi rtual halt In new construction and re- quire higher taxes to administer the new board. Biddle Wins Senate Bid; Democratic Lead Sl1rinks LOS ANGELES <AP\ -Republican Assemblyman W. Craig Biddle narro\\•ly won election to the California Senate to- day. shrinking the Democratic lead in the upper house to only two votl'S. Corriplete returns gave Biddle 8S.7~ voles to 83.479 for Dc!mocrat Bob ?resley ln the Riverside-Sa n Bernardino County distrid that bas never sent a Democrat to the 'Clllif9mi11 Legislature .• Democrats wlll conttol the Senatt. 21 .\9 at least until November. Biddle'• wln also opens up a vacancy in the A ... mbly. lncumbe'nt Dem~ralic AssembJym11n 0111vid Pierson trailed in a fierce blttle for renomination ·aa delayed primary return• trkkled ln •cros1 GalUomia. Plenon w11 laaine behind Fr1nk Holoman. a ,bllck educationel COMUltllnt t ,161 to UlJ wllh, 13 ol Zt! prtclnct1 f•porUna In hll InCJ<wcod diltrtct. The ' . tw~lhirds b\ac~ dislrict wall once held by former As.~mbly Speaker Jess Unruh. Wi!h 142 of 447 precincts reparting. former Assembly Spea ker I.. H. "Abe " Lincoln trailed acriaj., traffic reporter Warren Boggess 14,16"\o 5,569 In 111 Con- tra Co!lla County race for the Republican no min8tiln to the Assembly. Sen. James Wedworth of Hawthorne ltd a field of ilix challengers In ll crowded Democratic primary. Wcdworth had S,877 vo tes to 4.228 for D.'lvid CunninghAm, hrs nca~cst c<1mpctitor. • Sen . Merv)'Tt Dymally. tM: Democratic cAur u:J chief in the upper house, btld e commandln~ lead ovef Willie Herron In 11 prectom inBnl ly black central Loa:, Angeles distrlct: • · RtsullJ wtre delayed 11fter a judge ordPrcd a three-hour e.rtenalon to San Fr11ncisco '1 voting time . Ul'IT .......... PRIMARY BIRTHDAY -Vince nt Bugliosl, candidate for Los An- geles Cou1'tY District Attorney, maY. not have mu ch to celebrate ac- cording lo early results of the California primary1 but he didn't let early predictions come in the way of birthday eeleb"tions for his wile Gail. It was Bugliosi who helped convicl Charles Manson in the relebrate.-Sharon Tale murder trial. • WINS NARROW VICTORY Rep. Pete McCloskey delegation lo 43 perso ns , biggesl stale delegation in Washington . Brown is ,a liberal who gave up his con- gressional seat two years ago in an unsuccessful race aga inst John Tunnl"y for the Democratic nom ination for the U.S. Senate. I-le and Ayala ju mped ahead of the. rest of the Democratic slate early in the even- ing and then traded the 'lead back and for!h during lhe morning. Assemblyman \'vonne Brathwaite nf Los Angeles -birlding tn be co m " Californiri's first black congresswoman - held a widening lead over Los Angeles Councilman Billy Mllls in the race for t" Democratic nomination in Jnother ~ congr6!ional di.strict in central LM Angeles. With more than 7S percent ol the vole in, Mrs. Brathwaite led Mills 43 ,856 10 28,591. Stale legislators held expetted substan{ tia! leads in the. races for nominations 1ri' two other new congressional districts In the Sa11 Jo a qui n Va lley # Assemblyman Wil!iam Ketchum wa:( runaway wiMer for the GOP nomination- for the new 36th Congressional District, while six: candidates slugged it out in slow returns on the Democrati c ticket. Assemblymen Leo Ryan was unoppo.<;ed for the Democratic nomination 1rl.. McCloskey's old 11th District. which WilS · reshaped in reapportionment last yea r to . give Dem ocrats a big registration edge. ·' Black congressman :Ron Dellums o(' Berkeley held an impressive 2'h-I margin ' over a white Democratic congressman in ' his primary race. ' Republican Assemblyman Car Io s Moorhead also took an early lead in a bid for his party nomination for B con-·' gressional seat • Moorhead led a field of 10 Republlcapi; bidding for the seat of retiring' Congressman H. Allen Smith with 1,164 votes. His closest challenger in result{ from absentee votes was physician Bill McColl a former Stanford football star, with 748 votes. The campaign struggle in whicft, ''Pete'' McCloskey kept tlls House seat~ was a McCloskey-versus·President Nilcon contest in which two Nixon loyalists': divided the President's backers. McCloskey, who polled 20 percent . o{' the New Hampshire presidential primary· vote in opposing Nixon's Vietnam war policies, said his two 17th Congressional' district foes made the campaign •, McClos key vs. Nixon test. They were Barry, 56, a former ~1rw.'. York congressman. and Dr. O>le, Palt1 · Alto physician and school board member. • 01aly '9' Goes Dotvn Scl1ool Building Bonds Issue, 9 Otl1ers Okayed . .. -. By The Associated Pre~s 1\1one of 1ht n1her nine sl11te ba llo t me;isures ~enerated as much controversy ;is <IPfrated Prop. 9 and all we re ap- proved in early ballot counting. They range<l from granting $600 million in bonds, to changing property tax ];iw lo <illowing an open primary and to revisi ng state !rial "'nd election la\\'S. Prop. I aurhorizes a $250 million bond issue tn finance more low-interest farm and home loans for California veterans. Prop. 2 al101vs a $350 million bond issu~ ror public school const ructio n including $250 million for earthqua ke-resistant buildings. Prop. .1 let.s the-st.ale Leglslature determine by sta tutory la1v when a man may represent himself inst.cad of having rnunseL Under the law , a man may stlll represent himsel( in al! but capit al cases. Under Prop . 4, California "'ill have its first Oregon-style open primary by 1976. Names of all recognized candidates would be pu1 on the ballot unless he files an af- fidavit that he is not a candidate . Prop. 5 requires state Senate con- formation of gubernatorial appointments to the University of California board of regents. Prof). 6 erases a rcstric!ion prohibiting a person from voting within 90 days after he beco mes a naturalized citizen. Prop. 7 permits the legislation to pre- vent taxation of a single-family home on the basis of its potential value 11s com- mercial property. Prop. 8 changes cbirOpractic law. Prop. 10 amends the bulky, 1879 stale Drawbacks Cited constitution. delet ing more obscurt "°"" !ion.~. ' ' Here arf' the vote~ °" se1ected proJ> o..~itions with 8J perctnt of the 22 .647' precincts reporting. 1 -Veterans Bonds yes 3,076.686 -. 66 percent no J ,608.893 -34 percent ?-School Bldgs yes 2.490.679 -53 percent no 2.188,579 -47 percent 3 -Counsel yes 2.343.875 -52 pert:ent no 2.199,700 -48 percent 4 -Open Primary yes 2.78.1.198 -62 perctnt no 1,704.882 -38 percent £ -UC Regents yes 2.ns.299 -61 percent no 1,742.059 -39 percent 6 -Na turalized Citizens yes 2.793.362 -no percent no r .847 ,556 -40 percent 7 -Single Dwelling Tax yes 3.053.304 -68 percent no 1,446,694 -32 percent 11 -Chiropractors yes .1,149,835 -73 percent no 1.144,209 -27 percent !{) -Constitutiooal Revision yes 2,744.786 -66 percent no 1,424,261 -34 percent . . Campaign Chairman-Says Wa ll ace Could Have Won LOS ANGELES (APl -"U h~ namo was on the ballot and he had campaigned In the state" Alabama Gov. Geot'e Wallace would have won the Califorrua Democrllt.i c presidential primary, hi! slate chainnan ·says. William Shearer said today he was "tremendously pleased " wlih the governor's wr ite-in campaign, bu l crilici~OO po11ing officials and their hand- ling of voters' questions. "Many people went to the polls and were no t given prow Instructions on how to write in the governor.'s name," Shearer said. "Others ~ere • told they couldn't even write Jn the governor's name.'' He 5ald he wai; co nfident a penonal ap- pearance. campaign prior to the election would have "doubled the returns11 for Wallace. Shearer. waiting for election returns with a party of Wallace rupporters at his !llAle headquarten here, said be knew votes from the covernor'1 wrlte·in drl.ve Would complicate tabulations. Incomplete returns give Wallace at;xiut 5 percent of tht vote. The waiting game was expected to .dr111 on through today when Shearer aaid he hopes to havt a "pretty good Idea on tht semi-official returns" for Wallace. i -California's computerized v o t f n I ·~~m can't tabulate wrlte·in votes, t.tiu8 requiring a hand count for Wallace that could delay final stat6*'1de tallies aevefal days. Shearer said he was confident Wallace would wtn "well · over 200 000 ·vote·s" . . whel all counting is conc)uded. Mrl. Wallace, attending the Natioiial Governors Conference Jn Rouaton, TeX .• telephoned the· California · !M!adquarter" 'l'ueaday night and told abciut 100 well wishers that campaign Jt3cfer1 wtll be grateful for "anyth.lng we get In Ult write-in vote." She said her liUsband, recuperattnr from an assassination atttmpt in a Silver Spring, Md., hospttal , watched the elee- Uon return,, over teltv lslon. Shearer characttrlied the Alabama governor's showing In both Cltifornla and NeW Mexl.co. where he narroWly loet •tn C.Orge McGovern , u a 1lin to tlie Democrollc party that there is oo way It can ignore the seriousness or WaDacM campaign. I , ' 7 Go, u • I ,. r fl •I Is a in el A th " a c ni m y c fl ci • d ti, r Hontingi•n Be.a~h Fountain Valley· ' . VOL. 65 , NO. 159, 5 SECTIONS, 74 PAG ES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA Today's Fl•I N.Y. Stocki WEONESDA Y, :JUNE 7, 1972 TEN CENTS Fountain Valley Adopts Truth-in-housing Law By MIC~IAEL GOODRJCll Of I~• OtUY J'llol St.itl The Fountain Valley City Council has established itself as something of a hon1e buyer's protection agency. C.Ouncilmen, Tue sda y night g a v c unani1nous approval to the Fountain Valley Truth in Tract !lousing Law aimed at protecting home buyers fron1 makin g purchases on the basis of 1nisin- formation . Under the. ordinance , all model home s built for sales purposes must be built under the same standards as the tract homes. Tract developers will not be allowed to alter the quality of construction materials or decorator finishes shown on approved building plans unl ess each change is marked hy a sign two feet high placed at.the location of the alteration. The model homes requirement will pre- vent prospective home buyers from being mislead about the quality <>f the home • they are buying, aceording to city Plan- ning Director Clinton ~rrod. Also part <>f the new ordinance is a re- quirement that the tract developers furnish with their sales material copies ol the city's master plan for land· use, the latest edition of the city's zoning district map and a map showing all school districts within the city. ·'Many people have complained of being mislead about what developments would take place around their homes," said Sherrod. ''NOW they will know where tbe schools are going to be in addition to other f11cilities." Sherrod said that the planning depart- ment pould furnish the developers with copl~.af lhe latest master plan, zoning map .aoo school district map. The developers will then be respo~ible for reproducing the material f<>r distribution to home buyers. CoUncilman Ed Just asked whether the city couJd be held liable for not furnish1ng the h1test maps "'ilh :r.oning change.~. "How can we keep the subdividers 111)· lo-da te when our wn.ing changes so !rt-· quenlly?" asked Just. He "'al assured by City Attorne y Thomas WQOdruff that a statement coul d be atfac~ lo the maps directing pro:-- pective homt buyers to clleck with tht' planning department for the latest iont• changes. Woodrut( also st.1id th~t the 1:1\y is 011ly r1·1pu 1···d under lav• to pf1lv1<it· !ht' be:-! in- 111111L1t111n !hat it h.1." 111·at111blt: 11 nd t!1t•11·!1rrt· l'ould Ml he ta·ld ft'.'-l-"Vl1~1ble 1111 1"11111~ changes th.11 r111t,:h! uct:u r after lilt· r11.q" were dlstriOuttil. Sh(·1 111d snid the pl11nn111g dcpart111rnt 11,•i1 d I;" responsible r1)r et1rurc111g r~ n1•11 1,,1111· protection !;iw by 111spect1n-' !ht• ! ,11 L sales officf'S rin d rnrlll1·1 horn« '" ;.;.111r:1nlt'l' th(' ordi11;111l'f' 1~·a~ twin i: (ril 1111-1 ,.11. Ill orce uno Huntington Vot es Olia y On Fl11oride Fluoride backers won a big victory Tuesday in Huntington Beach as local residents supported the injection of fluoride into city \V aler supplies by almost 2 lo L The final vote tally favoring fl uoride Is: Yes: 22,548 No: 14,7fl8 Huntinbrf.on Beach and Fountain Valley are the first cities to support fluoridation in Orange County. A similar fluor ide election held in San Clemente during the April municipal elections, was defeated by l'oters there. Citv administrator David Ro,1:)ands said 'this morning be doesn't know how Jong it will be befort the fluoride can be wt Into the city water, but "it shooldn't take long." The high margin favoring fluoride WM something of a surprise to city officials lVho had expected a much tougher battle over the often controversial issue. City Jnfonnation officer Bill Reed credited· the high number of children in the community for the fluoride victory. •1Tue average age in our city is under 25, and that helps." The fluoride is expected to decrease the cavities in children u n de r the age of nine. Rowlands said that whil e he was city manager of Eauclaire, Wisc., several years ago, a health department study showed a 35 percent reduction in children's cavities over four years artcr fluoridation was started there. The issue of water flu oridation ha s been a hotly conlesled one since lhe City Council approved the injection or fluor ide into public water supplies July 20, 1970. An ant i.fluoride group, Huntington Beach Citizens for Pure Water, im- mediately sprang up and began circulating petitions against the counci l action . Fluoride protesters sought a referen- dum election wh ic h would have created an ordinance requiring an additional elec- tion to determine if city water could be tfuoridated. 1·11ey secured 4,480 signatures sup- porting such an election, but their peti- Uons were rejected in early ~1arch, 1971, because they were a month too late, ac- cortting to.elect.ion. law. _ During the controversy, the city delayed lnttalling. any fl uoridation equip- ment, and fi nally, on Ju1y 6, 1971, the ciouncll agreed to put a "yes" or "no'· proposition on the tiallot. Fluoride opponents agreed to drop their request for an ordinance change and the result was Tuesday's election. fl earing Set 01i Phone Hike Public hearings for a $10.1 mill ion annual increase in General Telephone rates will be held in Los Angeles June 19 and 20 by the Cali fornia Public Utilities Com- mission. All General Telephone customers are invited to state their views on lhe utility's request for the in~ crease. Hearings will began at 10 a.m. both days at the State Office Building, 107 S. Broadway. Testimony of General Telephone and the commission staff will be made beginning at l p. m. the week or June 12 at the same location. Primar y Ballot, Key Local Races In Coimty Told Here are results in Orange County voting Tuesday on key local races and primary bal!Ot contests: t.5!5 Prec:lnctl ant of 1,filt P RESIDENT Rt publican Richard Nixon 197 ,327 John Ashbrook 20,842 Democratic Shirley Chisholm 6,016 Hubert Humphrty 82,344. Henry Jackson 2,054 John Lindasy 1.610 Eugene McCarthy 2.154 George McGovern 69,627 Edmund Muskie 4,365 Sam .Ycirty 4,094 American Jodepeodent !\·Ierwyn liemp 1.159 Peace and Freedom Benjamin Spock 782 U.S. CONGRESSIONAL tlrd Dl11trict Republican Del Clawson 35,644 Democratic Conrad Touhey 21,405 L<>uis Velasque7. 16,243 ?Stb rnstrkt Republican Charles Wiggins 7,817 DemoeratJc Leslie 'Craven 4.071 Jerry Oli\•et 1,818 American Independent Alfred Ramirez 43 3%nd District Repoblicaa Craig Hosmer 29,357 Democratic Walter Mallonee 10,278 Dennis Murray 14,353 Peace and Freedom (S.. TALLY, Page Z) Valley Com1cil Action Herc in capsule fonn are the major actions taken Tuesday night by the Fountain Valley City Council : · . ROM~ BUYERS: APPTQVed ord~anct requiring deveJ~umish prospective home buyers with a map of the dty's masterpJ~ build tract homes to standArds of ll)ddel homes. BUDGET: Approved a 13.7 million budget for the 1972·73 fi>cal year, with the tax rate lo remain at Sl.15 per $100 assessed valuation. VOtml COM1'USSION: Approved an ordlnanc. creating a youth ad>llJory C<>mmission for the city. ZONIN6: Created a public and instltuliona1 zone. FEOERAl' AID: Approved appllcallon for federal fund! to help dev elop recreational oomple1es. PARKS COMMISSION1 Approved expansion of the City Parks and Recrea- tion Comf1\iSl!lion from _five 19. seven memben. _ Use Okayed Of Fluoride For Valley Fluoride slid into the city water supply of Fountain Valley by a narrow margin in Tuesday's election. Latest vote tabulations from the county show residents voting on fiuoride: Yes: 4,990 No: 4.307 "The people had clearly expressed a desire to vote on the issue, to wtµcbever way it went was fine witb me," Mayor Al Hollinden, a nuoride supporter, n id this morning. City Manager JamesNeal 84id the city could probably start 'Placing fluoride in the water supply in about 8iJ: months. Tuesday's election marted the Secood time Fountain Valley voters have g<>ne to the polls over the nuoridation issue. On June 8, 1171, voters. by a narrow GETS PLURALITY Bettin ChtU_.-Wonko ' . ~l.Y PILOT t llffl'Mflt FACES RUNofF Superviaor B•ttin margin, approved an ordinance which forced city officials to set another elee.- tion if they wanted to fluoridate the city water. Beach Voters Reject The vote was 1,42 1 favoring the fluoride ordinance, while 1,336, opposed it. Councilmen, who had originally ap- proved water fluoridation in early 1970 011 a 4 to 1 vote, delayed setting a "yes" or "no" fluoride election until th1s year. Pay Raise for Council Fountain Valley councilmen llad allow· eel the first election because anti-fluoride forces had collected 1,558 names on a referendum petiUon. The petition was l 13 names short of the legal requirement to force an election, but councilmen said petition collectors had "done their work," and the election would be set. City fuloridation has beep consis tently opposed by the Citizens far Pure Water, headed by George Lindegren. Fountain Valley was the first Orange County city to give approval for water nuoridation. It was followed by Hun- tington Beach, which was the second city Huntington Beach voters have strongly rejected a proposed pay raise for their seven city councilmen. The final vote is: Yes: 9,262 No: 26,421 Reaidenta apparently felt, at a nearly 3- 1 rate, their councilmen should not receive higher pay, a't least as directed San Diego Vote in the cou11ty to approve. J T H About half. the neoessary fluoride Ul'nOUt ea VY already eXJsts m the water supply <>f both , cities, according to city officials. SAN DIEGO (AP) _ Despite oc· CofC Women Meeting The Women's Divjsion of the Fountain Valley Clamber of c.ommerce will meet at 7:30 <>'clock tonight to dilCUS! plans for the city's fifth amlual-HaUoweeo celebration. Representatives or all community organizations are lnvtted to attend the meeting in the Foontain Valley Com- munity Center. Tiu Rate $aipe casional thundershowers which left some areas without ,1>9wer tempOrarily, voter turnout in Sail Diego Cqunty was estimated to be higher than in the I~ presidential primary but lower than in 1964,. the cocmty registrar of voters report,ed. Rtglstrar'Cl>arlei sexton snd hin1nor. ficial tabulation 100wed '12.13 percent of the eoUnty's 119,783 registered voters cast ballots Tu•Bd>)'. That C001part1 with 71,23 percent in 19&8 8Dd 72.U percent.Jn 1164. by the proposed charter amendment. City Administrator David Rowlands !aid he felt lhe rejection vote was "fairly typical." "I don't think there is any reel significance to it, people are turning do ... :n pay raises in electiom all over," he said. The council pay raiee was proposed by a specia l citizen.s charter revision ·Com· mittee which hu been studying this and other possible charter changes for the past year. Proponents of the pay raise pOlnted out that about 90 percent of California's cities are guided by general law which mean!'! the state legislature seta their salaries according to a population standard. The charter amendment would have tied Huntington Beach aa18.ries to the decisions of the state legilJature. Opponents essentially arped· that it is a public service and honor to &erve.on the council, and people should not do it because they can earn a· lot ol money. Tb• <ummt ~ o un~ I 1. PaY lf 1175 • mouth. The charter chanle would ~ve poo.ted It to $300 a mootb becaiue Hun- tington Beach would have ·fallen in the highest council pay bracket, according to the state leiislature. Valley Approves Budget· • A 13.7 million budget for tho ltn-73 fiscal year, reprNentlng no d1lne!ln tho tax rate ol fl.15 pu uaeaed fiOO;'wu unanimoilaly 1ppro'vccl by Fountain -valley~ Tuesday·nJ,i.i. · Codndlmen quickly palltd. Ibo budiet after n'!ifalnlnl Iha! they had -apent many houri · together and lndlvldullly studying the finances fOT the coming, year. Councilman Bmtle Svai.tad wu the only one to expreae even minor reterY• Uons about tho budget. "I dldn1 agree with evel')'lhlrc In the budget. I wanted lo ,.. more mlJniff go into city beauUflcatlon and r~atiOf141( complexes,'' said Svalstad, "but overall ii is a good budget," Tile new budget 1bo1'1 an lacrtall Of I Adapted in 1968. the 10..year plan Is a projection of ex penditures and reven\ies in the city based oo predicted population increases, innation, changes ln revtnUe and other factors. The exact budget flgUtt Is 13,1194,321. That includes $142,939 reserve for cppltal improvement~"· • Revenue is listed as a matching figure to expenditures with property;taxtt pro- vicling $966.354 and other taxes con- tTlbuUng t760,9J 1-. The remainder of the Income will be received -fropt varioos federal, st;i.te and' local eources. The, budget meilage al5o points out that Foontain Valley receives about 10 percent of the tax dollan coll,.ted In the tily. The rest ...... for oc~, county acrvices and ,...,.... dlAriclL S11perviso1· Runs 211d {)range COunly Fir~t 0 i s tr It: I Supervisor Ro bert \V. Battin today facc:r; a runoff election in November against Santa 1\nn attoru1•\' \\'illiam \Venkc as a rt'sull 11f Tuesday'S eh .. '<•tion . lnl·u1nbent Battin trailed \\1t•nkt' in lhl' r('turns since the fi rst h1!lie" starlrd c:on1ing in at ll :l:i p 111 . Final counl in !hr holl y l'.0nlcsti·d Fi rsl District rat:c is : \Venke: 21,538 Ratlln: 17 ,819 John W. Hill : 15,201 \\lullice Dav is: 13,88l Paul Balcll: l,6M Sadie Reid,: No CoWll The Wenke-Battin runol1 in N~ember Is necessary because neither obtained a clean majority of all the votes cast for aJT candidates. \Venke, HUI, Battin and Davis all led vigorous campaigns wJth charges of sign- destroying and la1t-mlnute s m c a r • predominating. )Venke was baC:kcd by bu!tinessmen and fndustriallsts in the district led by developer Henry Srgerstrom. ~IHI wa! expected to trail \Venke, Davis and Battin but SJKJy,:ed .surprising 1trength. He ran an antJ-buslng ca1npaign although the Board of. Supervisors has no control ovef school district affairs. \Venke charged that Battin was a tool of the county Democratic machine led by Dr. Louis Cella. Battin in turn charged that his <>pponents. cspt~cially \Venke and Hill were <'a n d id a t cs of the "estabUshment." The first term supervisor faces a tough battle with Wenke in the November general election as, tradit.lonally, iD· cumbenl3 do not fare well in runoffs. Cyclist Killed In Zion T unnel ZION NATIONAL PARK. Ulan (AP) - A 22-year old Callfomia motorcyclist baa been killed when he apparently tfe(ame confused in a mile-1oog tunnel in Zion National Park and lost control of his machine. The Utal! Highway Patrol &aid Steven Rose of Santa Rola, dled in the accident al about 8:3$ p:m. Tue.day 'I' Utah 1~ wbldl out&. through the pork ·tn extreme !OUtl!""'mt Utth. •-••r More of those heeilant sprinkles and IJiht, oho,.... ... on ·the agenda for toaay mMI . 'l'hllnd8y, clearing partially byJ Thursday afternoon aecot'dlnf to the weaf.b. erlady. Hight al the beach ~ rb- lng to 7~ inland. Lows 56-65. INSIDE TtlHi\ Y Tiit 1e01on tnay bf "91Jtr," but Clle1't ore .f)lentv o.1'-·at&~ tion& left C)n local communitu t1urottrs sto9e1. See E'1ttertah1· mtnt, Page 30 • " Wldnffdlr, JllN 7, 1972 Judgeship Capiured Incumbent By Beacom " ~ By JACK BROBACK 1 l• 'r ,, Of a. DllllY P'ti.t Sl•ff " ~ Rtpejb!ican voters In the new 39th ~I Dlstriot Tu"3day gave • ~ County Asselsor Andrew J. . -* i::r i::r ' Schmitz, Behind 2,400, Forming His Srotement TralUng hi.! probable succesaor by about 2,400 votes with nearly all precincts In, Congres1man John G. Schimltz (R- Tustln) retired late this morning to prepare a formal !tatement He left campaign headquarters shortly before 11 a.m. and neither he nor his campaign manager were available for eontment' on Orange County As&eS!Or 'Andrew J. Hine.ha"'! lead. , The possibllity of a Schmitz a demand for a vote recount was left hanging at Ulat point. , A spokesman for Schmitz' permanent 4'Cfice at 2152 DuPont Drive, Irvine, said she was uncertain of the congressman's }Yhereaboulll. ."He will be issuing a statement shortly a,fter lunch," she said. ' "He has left campaign headquarters and won't be coming to this offi ce at all," Jhe continued. $chmitz was scheduled to fly back to ,Washington D.('.. Jmmediately upon com- pletion of his drafted statement on the pu,tcome of the 39th Congressional District contest. ,By shortly after 11 a.m., the Santa Ana College l,nstructor's herd-working op- ponent Hlnshaw was pulling ahead with only a fraction of the precincts still to be counted . The voting,picture at that point showed: Hinshaw, 39,m . Schmitz, 37,411. Vote counters said the f I g u res represented 1,585 precinct& out of 1,819 wi.pUn t~ 39th Congressional District. McGovern Vows Indefatigable Peace Efforts . LOS ANGELES (AP\ -S.n. G.orge ?dcGovern, hailing a "comfortable and deci.aive" victory in CIUfornla, pledged today that If elected Presldtnt he would go to Hanoi, Parb: or "anywhere in the world" to reach agreement with North Vietnam for an end to the war and release of U.S. prisoners. "There isn't the slightest doubt in my mind that I could talk to the leaders of tbat government and work out ar- rmgements for ending the war and releasing our prisoners that would be fully acceptable to the American people," the South Dakota Democrat told a news conference. He repeated his pledge to end U.S. in- volvement in Vietnam and get American prisoners released within 90 days of assuming the presidency and said he ~uld be willing to go to Hanoi "If 1 can ct; anything that will shorten the war by ~~··" .;:MtGovern said he received a phone call frt>m Sen. Hubert H. J!umphrey, whom he ~eat.ed in Tuesday's Californla primary. and added he looks forward to "further Wscu.ssion" with the Minnesota senator. : He · said he has no intention to press ~ther Hum phrey or Sen. Edmund S. llluskie of Maine to withdraw from the l)ce for the Democratic presidential qomlnatlon. but made clear he would be r:eceptlve Jf they bring up that possibility. •• DAILY PILOT 1'li1 Or11'" ~•I OAll..1 'ILOT wlilt ...tlkh J, combined ,.... l<ltWl,PrJU• It ,WUll'lfd 111 fl'll Or1";e C11sl P11bllV."'9 C&ITIJlif"Y· S•· ,.,, tdltlont 1r1 Plllllltll«f, Mond1Y fl'lr"Ol/Ofl '•ld1y, for (Ott• M<!H, N1wp0,rf ll111el'I, H1J!'llllliton Bt1Cl'l/Fo11n11ln V1!11y, l.tf!,11141 Btlldl. t..-.1nt/51d4J1t11ck 11\d Sen C1tmt nlt/ :Sat'I J111n C8Plt!rano. A single reg!on1I , edlllofl Is ovttll&llld $llt.1rd1ys 1"11 $\lndtys. The prlnc1p11 Pllbllll!lno pi.nt Ii 11 3Xt Wtsl '. 111' $Jrnt, Ctt!• Nit11, C11tlflrnlf, fH:lf. R1b1rt N. W11d l"r111d1n1 •nd P1111lli.'11r J 1d{ R. C11rl1y Viet ,, .. Hj.,,t I nd G1nu1I MIMft' Thor111t K .... a EOUor Tho11111 A . Murp~i111 M1n.19lftll EdllO!' Ch1rl11 H. l.e1s Rith1rd '·Nill A••l1l1nt M111eglre tEdUors T1rry Cowill1 W..1 Of•nt• COut11y £dJlor H•llt .... hH• Offk• 17175 l11ch louf1,1rtl M•lUnt A44r1111 P.O. l1s: 1•0, t2•41 --~ IM<tl• m ,_, '°"'r'IW CMll Mn11 UI Wtlf ··r 5trHI NfWport ••lefl: un H.~r 11Vl1w1r11 .. II (lltnlfllt: ~ /\lorfl'i II Cimino llNI Tlta,1111 t714J •4Z-4121 0.lfW'. ............... '42·1671 "'"' ,... *""" 0-11 am-It ... ...... Jt , ... ,. tf7t; °''* CMll ~llW!lfll • ·~ ...... 11"'91,., ..... .,. ~·· '*''"" Jl . ~· '"'Ill ,.. ., . ....,, ' \ ~fu.-:,."~ at J;'.: ~ ~w3';:w~~~' INl~r Hinshaw a clear victory for the Republican nomination over Incumbent John G. Schmitz of Tu.!tin. With all prerincts coUllted . the fina l vote is : Hln1baw, 40,214 SchmJtz:, 37 ,862 Larry Denna , 1,508 Earl Carra"ay, 8,638 Hinshaw, a !!lite 1tarter in the campaign to unseat the political veteran, trailed by as many as 1,400 votes in the counting Until about 4 a.m. when he slowly began to forge ahead of the freshman con- gressman and former state sena tor. The controversial.county as.ttssor based his campaign of Schmitz' repudiation of President Nixon's fore ign policlea and the congressman 's general lack of sup- port for most COP issues. Hinshaw will face Democrat John W. Black, a Newport Beach attorney, in the November general election . Black Jed three other candidates !or the party nomina tion winning handily. The vote: Black, 22,904 Thomas Lenhart, 12,261 Loren Loudon, 3,805 Rus1ell Rapp, 9,764 ' Top Physics St11dents Physics teacher C. f 'lvd c .fan1cs reviews the f:ali· forn ia and \Vyon1 ing Ph .v~1cs !Pst with (from left) Kathleen Kong. J\1 ike 1-lPckroitc and Kim Griest. all students at .-1 untington Beat h fligh SchooL Miss Kong -fin is~9d seven th in ·a flel ri of fi l4 and \vas 3\Varded $30, \vh ile the other t1~·0 11·crc in the top IO percent. Deputy District Attorney Richard Beacom Tuesday wal ked away from 1. field of eight candidates for a judgeship in the West Orange County Judici al District eourt, Westminster . Beacom headed for a landslide vlc!ory as his marg in :surpassed his nearest com- petitor, James Alfano, by more than 24 .000 votes . Incom plete tallies. as reportc<l fr om the county regis trar of voters this morn- in~: Reai:om 38.392. Al(ano 13.780. Glen Bayshore 10.980, Fred Nelson l0.970. Paul Bel! J0.383 . Kenneth tioldcn lfl,320. Thomas Keenan 8.4211 , \V illian1 Ca rlson 6.466. Beacom is cu rrently lo charge of the West Orange Coun ty District Attorney's office. I-le l'.'ill take the judge post V<1eatcd by the rt>l1rement of Celia Baker. The ;udgeship is for a six,year term at th e \VesLminstcr cou rt t•omplex, which 1erves all of West Orange County. Fron1Pnge 1 Police Free Suspect Tractor Crushes Cou11ty Worker In Hu11tington \V il!ia m _R, Conway, 43. was killed PRIMARY TALLY • •• John Donohue 1~ 14th Dt1trtct Republican Donald Hayhurst 8, 790 John Ratterree ll,871 Democratic Richard HaMa 42,734 American Independent Lee Rayburn 379 3tth D11trlct Republican John Schmitz 37,411 Earl O&rraway 8,554 1:-'f!Y Denna 1,482 AnllreW. Hirulhaw 39,8.12 Democratic John Black 22,619 Thomas Lenhart 12,210 Loren Loudon 3, 774 Rumll Rapp 9,657 42Dd Dl1trtct Repabllcu. Clair Bur~ener 13,080 Fred Gage 2,129 Cay Lewi.5 626 Norman Ream 2,895 Democratic Bob Lowe 2,9d0 Joseph Tomehak 5,722 American Independent Armin Moths 29 STATE SENATE 35tb Dt1trtct Republican James Whetmore 64,284 Df:mocradc Otto Lacayo 45,472 V. Terry Neu nuebel 18,578 American Independent William Ewing 474 STATE ASSEMllLY 35th Dtatrtct Republican John Briggs 29,869 Democratic Ted Sli ipkey 20,177 Otb District Republican William Dannemeyu 21,254 Jim Sartin 14,054 Democratic Kenneth Cory 43,326 American Jndepeodent Donald Swen~on 367 10th Dl11rlct Ropubllc1~ Robert Burke 40.00% Paul Jesilow 8,843 ' Democr1tlc Terry Moshe.nko 49,138 711t Dlttrtct Repabllcan Robert Badham 74,389 Democratic Fre<l CUnard 18.690 James Thorpe 24,0IS STATE PROPOSITIONS I. y., 253,190 No lll0,098 2. Yes 21 4,7~ No 201.518 3. Yes 217.578 No 200.421 4. Yes 236,154 No 174,298 5. Yes 256,683 No 174,888 6. Yes 226,470 No 191,787 7. Yes 274 ,075 No 135.498 8. Yes 2ll7,079 No 102,761 9. Yes 142,173 No 29t,770 10. Yes :IM,765 No . JSS,942 Gold at Record High LONDON (UPI ) -Gold gamblers look command or the free market today and their buying orders sent the price of the metal aoarln1 to a record pe1k of $64. 75 an ounce. ,Many potenUal tellers prefer· rod to k"p their l!Oldlng1, hoplnf the prlct would 111r1e alW hl1her. 'l1le reaul• tint lhorlart eC the metal puahed 10Jd'1 ·pr1..,-~ lft ..... bllf>er tllan the pr•Vloul peak ol ~ .. t onl)' Tllt~y, JUDGE WEST ORANGE COUNTY MUNICIPAL COURT .James Alfano 14.6!¥.I Glen Bashore ll.5~l Rich ard Beacom 40.681 Paul Bell 11 ,070 William Carlson 6.96.1 Kenneth Golden J0,903 Thomas Keenan 8,904 Fred Nelson 11 .598 JUDGE CENTRAL ORANGE COUNT Y MUNICIPAL COURT John FlyM 46.715 Dale Heinly 28,702 COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION lat District David Brandt Donald Franklin 3rd District A. E. Arnold 4th Qlstrlct 36 ,408 21.018 70 ,898 Doris Araujo 65,162 BOARD OF SUPERVISOR~ 1st Dlatt1ct Robert Battin Paul Balch W11.llace Davis John Hill William Wenke 3rd District 17.819 1:5fi4 J.1.661 15.201 2L536 William Phillips 24 .09:1 Robert Bark 14,2fl6 Ra\i:fl. Diedrich 34.577 Sil Zavala 6,84;) Stephen Zirschky 4.798 MUNICIPAL WATER DISTRICT OF ORAN GE COUNTY GleM Allen Paul Guzman Division 4 4.1.487 11 ,243 LOCAL PROPOSrTIONS B City of Fountain Vall ey Yes 5.979 No 5.078 C City of Huntington Beach '{es 21,390 No 14.072 D City of Huntington Beach :Ves 8,792 No 25 ,129 E Orange County Water Wotks District ~ Yes 1.819 No 634 F City of Newport Beach Yes 12.~ No 9.096 G City of Newport Beach Yes 12.276 No 9,41 0 H City of Newporl Beach Ye.s 11 ,572 No 10.157 IRVINE UNIFIED SCHOOL DISTRICT BOARD MEMBER Elaine Anthony I ,~SS John Bakkila t ,231 Lois Benes 2.130 George Berrier 824 Charles Boulanger 2,99R Jerry Choyke 990 Jeffrey C.Ohen 958 Paul Demaree 1,067 Norman Ginsburg 2,510 John Hulbert 1.922 C. O'Donnell Lee 824 L. Cheri! McGr;iw 43!1 E. Jane Mcl\Uvey 1.197 Dean Olson 2.692 Rod Rodheim 644 Ellzabelb Sicoll , 2,44.\ Sliiron Slrcello 2, 754 MISSION VIEJO· UNIFIED SCHOOL DISTRICT BOA RO Chester Briner Craig BroWn Judllb BUIS Dana carkey Lucinda Cirraway Rueldel Castillo DeMl9 Duffy George Henry Slilrley Hlrrel Preston Howell Dora Lee H. I. Liiiy 't'homas Martin Vincent McCullough Don MoGr:egor fatricla !llm>hant J..,. NOrlep Jlillph ,Ptl!raon DeMta;Slill!b . Lei,h ZOIMI ' . 6,!;39 3.911 6.465 5.600 1,129 716 3.4!0 8.110 '4 .446 6.SIS 1.217 1,23.1 1129 7,B(jJ 549 -1,194 • •$!3 1.m ) l i847 . , :~. ~·1.:r.-·P In Westminster Deaths ~ Tuesday arternoon in Huntington Besch when a tractor he was appa rently load ing ont o a trailer slipped ba ckward and then rolled over nn top of hln1, pol ice said. , There were no witnesses to the deatfi on the Edison Company right-cf·way at about 19200 Ward St.. ixili ce said. Death was cl assi fied as accidenta l. !\lystr>ry .~till shrouds I.he iv1ay 9 k11\1ng of a Westm inster ('(lu ple on thf' <!oo~tep of their home, as police relc;iscd the lone suspect. an Arizonrt man. this wf'e k. Dct<'<:live Sgt. Frank Fi sher said one man, from Tucson. Ar iz., had n<atchrd the desc.Tiption of a man seen in a local bar v•ith FrAnk and Shirley Schiavone prior to their murder. "He looked !1ke the one, but we g11ve h1n1 a polygraph and checked his alib i. He \vasn't even in California at the time.'' Fisher said. J-~ishcr said the man wa s never under arrest and had voluntarily come to \Vest minster. The Sch1avoncs were gunned down from behind as they entered their home at 6202 Chocktaw Driv('. Pl)[ice believe the killing was deliber· ate. done by someone waiting in ambush, but detectives are still puzzled over who. or why. \Ve've checked all the obvious Woman Arrested 011 Drug Charges A Hunti ngton Beach \Vo m a n was booked on multiple drug charges Tuesda y by Orange Crunty Sheriff's officers "-'ho .~aid they fou nd her staggerjng and un - Rbte to .... ·alk in the emergency room of the county hospital. I)('puties booked Karen P a tr l c i a Tomka. 21 , of 19862 Vermont Lane . for possi ble drug intoxication after being called to !he emergency room of the Or;:inge County Medi cal Center. They added possessio n of dangerous drugs to the charges when they allegedly found a quantity of capsules in the suspect's vanity case while booking her into Orange C.Ounty Jail. th ings .'' Fisher sairi !oda v_ Bul. we 'll kerp lalklng to rnore ·people. and searching. But the older the case ge ts, the more difficult 11 becomes." Data Bank Curb In Privacy Bill Goes to Se11ate F r nm \\'ire Srrvire~ SACR AME NTO -A h1!1 making privacy an inalienable rig ht under the Californi;i Constitution and curbing use or computerized_ rlata bHnk ma1erial on citizens ls bein);' pus hcc1 through. lt ap- pears tod;iy Scnale Judiciary. Comm11trr n1rmbers :ipproved the measure by As:semby!man Ken Cory ( D-Garden (irove l Tuesday ;ind sent it on for constderation on the Senate Floor. Cory explainf'd he authorized !hr bill specifically to Jirnit use of personal data such a.<> that gathered on credit ap- plicarions or indepcndentl.v collected backgr ou nd checks. The information coulc1 no1 be sold nor used in making up ni11i\ing lists. Cory told con1n1ittee members several sirni lHr bills have been dereat ed by .<>pf'cial in!cresl groups but they ap· par<'ntly don 't feel thrratcncd by the wording of his latest effort. By defini ng the principle or pr ivacy as ::<n inalienable constitu tional rl~ht, he noted. 1t \\'ill be ea sier to prosecute cases in whic h privacy is in fringcc1. i'1in11Lc111au Launched \'1\:"IOENBERG AIR FORCE: BASE fAP I -A ~l inutem11n :i intercontinPnta\ h:illisiir missile 11·1ts !aunchrd here Tues· d;iy, an Air Force spokesman said. The I B~1 lraveled on course down the v.·estern lest range, hf' added Conway , of 13022 Sirius Ave ., Orange, v.·as la st seen alive at noon. He was discovered by Vincent M. Ra1nos of Santa Ana about 12:20 p.m. underneath one of the larger rear wheels of the tractor, police said. The OranRe County coroners office said Conway probably was dead by the time a fi re department rescue teem arrived 11bout 12 :30 p.m. Gas Explosion Victim Succumbs f~th~l Coplan, critically injured in a natural gas explosion in her Huntington Rearh hun~alow last week, died TuesdaY <it the Orange County Medical Center. She was 89. Ca ptain Mike Nevins of the Huntington Beach F'ire De.parimenl disclo11ed this n1orning that the explosion on May 30 at 17012 .. A .. SL v.·as caused by natural ga~. Private Services for Mrs. Coplan will be held Thursday at the Wilmington Funeral Home, 702 Broad Ave ., Wilm· ingto n. She is survived by a niece, Mrs. Mary Jane Kendall of Placentia. Hunti1igton Rain Cuts Off Power This n1oming's rain caused a power failure affecting about 450 downtown l~unlington Beach homes, authorilie& reported. The power failure began at £:20 a.m . when a 4,000-vo!t line at the 1'1dianapoli~ Avenue, Beach Boulevard, Atlanta Ave. shorted out. acrording to Leona rd Smith, Edison district guperintendent. Service to the area flanked by Lake Avnue, Beach Boulevard, Atlanta Avnue. nue , an d Nashville Street was restored Rt 7:5.l a.m .. Smith sa id. [· r rl ~ SUNDAY JUNE Fa th er~ s Day 18th ·• TODAY by 1>,-,_,, ........... ,. .. ,,~ .. • .. ~ •• ,,: ... :. .. M,,..,,: .. H .... • .. ~.·---·.ll-I· ' CHANGING WEDDING STYLES \Veddings have taken place in the Jast year on horseback inside a moving van, outdoors bv theitidaJ pools of Irvine Cove and in ·New York's Central Park at dawn. Mant such unu sua1 ceremonies have been carried out to the ac- companiment of sound bv the Beat- ties or with music by f0Jk shlgers. But two factors in today•1 wed· dings still retain the traditions of generations past. The bride still usually wears a beautiful wedding gown, and she still insists upon the symbolic meaning o( the wedding band and the diamond in her en&!lgement . . ring. · ~ecause we are an independent jewelry store particularly well equipped to create spbc!allzed jewelry. we can spend the time with you to pl ace x our diamond in a modern, personallied or ori11lnal selling. So no matter w~t the style or your wedding, com& IA and see us. ~ . GIVE DAD 'A FINE GIFT FOR FATHERS DAY. WE HAVE A LARGE SELECTION OF QUALITY P.RODUCTS AT REASONABLE PRICES . J. C flumphri l'3 Jeweler3 I 823 NEWPORT BLVD., COST A MESA CONVENIENT TERMS l~NKAMERJC>.RD-MASTE• CHARGE 25 YEARS IN SAME lOCATION PHONE 141·J401 " I ( j :1 I~ , h h II II ;J ,:1 ~I la • lo p ' g • Wtdnt\day, JuN 7, }q72 H OAll Y PILOT t Prop. 9 Backers Say They'll Mal{e New Try I.OS A'\GF.LES 1APt -Thfo b111erlv fi<"b.."HCd t'n' 1ronrnen1.a/ 1n1t1~lt\'t' \\'tuch \\O\,dd ha\e put 1tr1c1 antJpollul1on con· trots into ~ffect 10 Cal1tor1ua \\'as thrash- f"d at !lit> polls after a fierce business op· µO!i lllon ca111p:11gn , K11I "<il11(' !i<lid today !I!!' !!1!'8SUr!', hallol Pro p. 9. eoukl ~pur business groups Jnto better <>nv1ronn1ental proteclLOus. Hackers of the 1ncasurf' sa id thev rl1<l11 '1 really lose and \'Qwed 10 1ry agai1l \\'1th 91 pertenl or !he prtc1n<.'lll i·ounted. the rote against Prop 9 \\as J .~1 rn 1ll1on or 65 pe1•t.:en1. to I 87 nulhon 111 fa•or , or :J:l pcrlrr1t 1'hl' 11ut10.1t1\P 11ould ha1e b;u1ut'd !JIJ'I' "'"d 1clated long-!a:.t111g pes11<:1dcs fron1 t '<il!rorr11:1, rl'rr\01 l'fl lt';ttl from gasohnP b} July I, 1976 , outla11ed ofishore 011 and ,lo! /JU r kle P le11 t ). Vi£ln ' t .S lii1 tc :\l.BCQ U l::RQU ,.~. N.~L j AP I - Spark le Plenty 1von t be running for Lo11grc l:'.<1 111 Nove111ber. Tl1e ~<111ta ,..e \\'aitress. \\'host e1111didae~· livened the Ocn1oc:rHtic ra\'E' IQr 11un11n.at1on In thr t.:.S. llot1~c tn.1111 J)is1ricl t. "·a.~ r11nn1ng f1flh 111 a fi\"C-\\"B}' racr Lil r1.11"'sda) s prin1ar~ ~l tss Plenty, \\·ho adopted !he 11an1(' made fan1 ous bv t ht 1·haraelcr 111 the Dick 1'rac'v comic ~trip. ran for Congress \1•he11 a (:usto1ner suggested lhat she do so. \\'ith iU percent uf the distr ict's \'Ole L"OUnled. she had 2.11 1 voles. \\"11111er Eugene Gallegos had 15.i87. Coastctl l~ai1i Slated to Play Hide a1id Seek (~range l"oa.st rcside11ts t:.1111 e.'l'.pl'rl to bl' al!rrnatl'ly 1ret and <lr:-o wuh dccrea~· 111g !rcqu<'11t\ through rnd:i.1 ac1·<11·d1n,i,: tu 11ratht·r IOrc~·a::is unHlr h1 th" fJr:HlJl f' lu11n1.1 Forc:.try !Jcpar1 1111:111 10<!a.1. \111llhl'1 12 111che~ (/I rain "·a~ rei.:ordcrt h.1 1·;1rh r11d.1.1 Ill 1·r ,lt)lh" ( '.111.1 1111 /)1 !11.£' lllg !111• .,1on11 ·~ t11t.1J la I :!i 1n<'lll'~ The lhun<lrrsho11t'rs l\1f':-;d;1) and tod;iy 1·011!1Ju1rd lo t11t tlir 1·01Hll.1 111 a ::ieat\crcd. 11nprrdl('l:ibll' pr1tt crn (/rrnt·hing so111r are;cs 11hllr on!.v dr1zll1ng 111 otht'r~ \"c.wthrrn Orangr Cou r11 y i .ard('11 t ;ro11.' and i\nt.iht•1n1 11t'r<' st ill thr 11e!· test !ipols and 11ere i.triK·k 111trrni11\c111l.1· hy brief but hcav.v raln~. The Forestry Servu.:t <"liprclcd little t·hange Thursd a,\' from today'5 "·"athf'r, hut said lhal Frida} should bri ng slightly 1Jearrr sk1 rs The sho11'ers 111ay be gonr 1n t1n1c fo1· 1 he \\ rckend lin:1dcnts of lightning striku1g dttreas· rd by rarly today froi n frequent hit~ \·to11da~, but the 1nost serious strike so Jar 11as rrporled Tuesda y. Lightning hit a grassy 1 aranl lo! a1 [.a ~1crra Hoacl and f',1argurritr Par~11a~ al ;ibout :l p 1n Tursda} causing ~ hrushfirP 11·hicb burnl'd one ac re of land hPfort 11 1\as doused b~· If) f1r cn1cn fron1 the Forc:,tl'~ Depar11nent AlonR, lhf' c·oast. the Orangr t.:ou1111· !!:irbor Dt'pilrtrne111 rarly I o d a 1• prrd1ctrd only hght dnzz!e and 1solarrrl i.ho11 rrs 1'he sea t1 a<; l'rnool h. 11 uh \~at rs do"11 !o1110 to four tre1 l'nlihr ~IOtH.!rl ,\", 11h('H ( Ol!la \)('S;t, 1'1•11 pol'! Btach and l.<t~Ull<I Bea vh stayrri fa1rl~ dr.1. r1ery 1·oastal r·11y P'l:pPl"ICfli'f'cl J;(itnt degre(' of sho11crs 1n today 's early morning hours F:I Toro i\tar1nr Air B<tse rrporled onl.v 111 02: 1nrh rain reco rding early today 111 that area. gas drilltn& ind put 1 f!ve-ye1.r moratonum on <:0mtnictton of nuclea r power plants 1n lhe nation 's nmt populous 11att. 1'be controversial 1neasure rated high i11 the opinion poJl!! earhtr !his )'ear a'.'I gponSOf:!! called It tbt env1r?nment ·s ~1 •:h.a.ncr. But 1! stcadtl>' 103111: ground as oil com· panie.~. utilities and building f1mu w•ged <t SI .4 rnillion campaign against it, \\'arn· 1ng of epidenncs, lost jobs, po wt r ihonages and a 11·reck~ sta1t economy. ··\\'e in industr~ stood around loo Joni in• 11ing this sort of thing. By God, the 1 lnie has 1·on1e to do son1ething rcspon- si blt (to light pollution 1," sa id R. Jal·k S1oddard, spoke:nnan for lhe A.:1soc1ate<f General Contractors and lead.er 1n the an- Ligl1 t11it1g Hits Pla11t; Gas Dru1ge1· Lighu11ng strucl. a Santa Ana p)astie pipe manufac turing pl;int shortly beforl" t·losing time Tue!da~, cau.sin~ a t·!oud of rxplosivt chc1n1cal gases lo i.:ollcct in il!! base1nenl . The critical slluation led In <'I acu at1011 of other do\\•nwind pla11ts 1n the 1ndus1r1al area east of Birch Strc("! and south of \Varner Avenue. Santa Ana Fire 1Jepann1cnt person 11t l responding to Rexene Pol~ rncrs Ill\' . :!.J:JO S. Birch St.. also Ol'df'rrd \\'ar11cr . .o\l"enut? Lraffi c blocked bet\\'cen ,\!t1in and F!o11rr streets for l1\'0 bours. Fumes relea sed b.1· the ~ p.1n. llgbtn1n g bolt -styrene and cth.11 benzene. -arP 1101 toxie. bul could ha1·e cau~ed a tla~h lire 1f 1g111trd. ·rhe stron~·s111cll :11g ga~c' <1r1> hra'.'1rr lha11 air and a .~ a result l>Cllled 111 !hr plant"s bascn1cnl Battalion Ch1rf Hober! l!ubnrr i'\ p!<i !nrd Ilic l"Ori1phr<1tcd ~cl ., I 1·1rcum~tanccs resulting tro111 the llgh111 1n~ strike on an e!cctrJea! 1ran.,;fon11e1· be hind th«' pl;11:1 Hr said 11 hno~:ht•d out P11rnar~ anrl ~~·1·vndar~ rlrt!l'Ll'al 1·1 rcu1t:-l In the p1a111, \1h1L·h hccp thr ~tyrene and ethyl bt>n1cne 111ilc!o!" n1;i 1..:hinc opera! 111g. { 'n11tl'n!, 111 th r 1 ra1 tor aboul ."\:.!.000 )J.1111ul~ fll !hr l"hCm!";1! t·on1b1n11t1on thu~ ~\upped bt.·1ng pun1ped and pro1:e~iCd 1 hrougb thr rn ach1ncr~. !-i!agnal1ng 1nomr11tar1I~ prc~sure Jron1 !he l'apors built up uur1l it ble\\' out satf'· I\ l"ah·e d1aphr<1gn1.:1 and ;;illowed rhr t;rt:if'S to seep out and i.:ollccl 111 the bu ilding. :\ total of 15 111echan1eal and n1a 111· lrnance personnel rorted lo flct !ht building returned and replaced !he rup- rured diaphragn1 !': after seeping ga,, prP.s.~urr dropped. Elet"lrical po \\·er \\'as r estor1>d ~bout 9.45 p.m .. and stnl'e the nine-block 1nanufact11r1ng district 1.; a1\a\' fro111 residential areas. th!' j!as lea k ~\'tr posed an y problems to c111zens. Court Uphold.~ Welfa re SlHslr \\ ASH J:\(;TO:\ 'o\P • thP Su prernc l 'our!. af'ted today to uphold ;i 1971 t'aliforni a n·elfart rc!onn law 11·hk·h cut ;i bout $100 n11ll 1on u1 vearlv aid lo families l\'i!h .supple;nentcil 1nco1nes. 'rhe ltnv ha:<1 heen declared un· <·011stit11tional la s1 Occernber by the ~tale Supren1e Court . California ap- pealed for a reversal ln a unanirnous n1l111g , the high i·ourl set asid e th e Californi11 1·ourr s ruling and directed 1t to reconsider lht law 111 light of a decision 1asl \\'CCk in a T exa!'i J.1ielfa re ca~. Superintendent Elated Over School Bond Okay By PAMELA HAI.LAN 01 Ill• Ol llJ 1"1191 Sltff "I'm real happy, and you can quote m~ 011 that.''said Ralph Gates this morning , J fter hearing that Proposition Two. the. atale-wide school bond issue ha s 1p- parcntly passed. The superintendent of the San Joaqu 111 }~len1entary School Ols trict 1dmitled he had been worried about lt\e bond measure, "I wor ry anytime "'e'rt faced with buil ding schools "·ithout rund s available," &itid <~ales. l~e said the dislrirt had ont experience In l\'hich lhc stalt w;:i s ~·ithoul funds to knJn for a period of one yc1tr ·•\\'r. still h3\'en·1 l'f'COV("reQ lron1 tb11I la.it 1n our 1·nns trucl)on progra111," ht 1a1d. (iates said Propos1 l1on Tu·o ~·a!I ··1nadr. kl order" for lhe San .Joaquin district Its pass;:igc 1neans the di.:1trict "'in be able to t ontinut It!! 1na1n school buildin& pro- 1ram. "I'm su re it will be easier for ui to get ·loan." JJ-OM.' that the money i.~ •vailablt,'' »id <:ate~ ··it Is mo.s1 importanl lo ht 111 blf' +,, gel lhc1n v.ht"n )OJ n~ thfm ~.. ·'• can h1::ik lur11ard to no hold up ol applications.'' The San Joaquin District, which I!!: growing very fast. continually meets tht stri ct state criteria for loan approvals. By using the: state program. bond rtpay· menl taxes can be kept al a minimum rate so taxpayer& ln the district art not overburdened. Gatt.s saKt !Chools that \\·ill be directl y affected by the passage of the propQ!ilion include propoRd new .schooll!L In Aegean Hills, one in Capistrano Highland1 , !\fission Viejo, three in l.n>ine and t11·0 in £1 Toro. A spokesman for the <.:api'str1nn llnifitd School Di&trict al!IO pr•il!Led the pa.s!age <if tbe bond me11sure. "Propo:;1\/on Two could provide 1 sourct for lht district to borro1v fu nd!'! \\'hen we c1n meet tbt: stalt criteria lor loans," said Jae Wirner, director of •d· ministratlve 1ervicel'1. lie aaid that although the dislri<:t i.s not presenlly on tht slllte program. It his bctn in the past and might be 'again 1f A auccesaful bond issue is passed 1n<:ally Md ir growth ahoold hap~n to triple "But \\'t 11re de.lighted th11t ii pa.ss,.l'f })(<cause ~·t know h(n" d1•1ri c'" f~I \\ 11'1 ha\ e no funds lo:· ~::h ol~. · he :iJded l1·Prop. I campatcn . Ht uid tod•y ~ talked t<1 other businewnen. including oil <:0mpany of- J1<:laJs. and found support for an industry .antipollution group. He said such a group rnighl begin by studying ways of reducing ~mot: emissions from c o n s I r u c t i o n \ ehicle.s and better land use control. "If "'e don 't move," he said, ""•e're lea\'tnC 1t \\'ide open for somethin& llke this Prop. 9 to happen again." The People's Lobby, a LA>s Angeles·bas- ,.d group of \Olunteers \\'hlch collected 500,000 signatures to put Prop . 9 on th~ ballot. said the measute \\'as Lhe oil!~ \1ay lo protect the environment from further pollulion. It said state gol'ern· rnent bo\\·ed to s~ial interests and ig- nored air and v.·ater pollution . SlrtJ1t·do1t·11 Set H1chard <.;. Kleindiensl \\'ill learn 'J'hursday 1r hether he \I i!I be the t·ountrv's next at- !orne.•· general. 'fhe Senate ha' agreed to vote at 1 p.n1. rPD1'i 011 c·onfirm atio n of J>rcs ident .\"1.xon 's nomincr. Phillips l1'orcccJ lnto N0Ye111he r Electio11 Ru11of f Ralph l>iedrich. ;i f" u I I er t o n bus1nessn1an and practically a ,poJit1cat un known, took an early lead in Tuesday·~ balloting for Third Distri<.'t supervisor :ind ha s forced 16-year veteran offict holder \\'i!liam J. Phillips into a • \o•·ember runoff Phillips. during !ale stages of lhe taJh·. n1 a~ trailing challenger Diedrich by 3:1 much as 10.000 votes. Latest tota ls In the race are Oiedricb : 33.033 Pbllllps: 23,080 Robert Bark: 13.SJ!i Sal za,·aJa, 8.390 Stephen Zineh1:y, 4,572 Diedrich had strong backing from in- dustrial and business leaders in the Third !Jistr1ct and repootedly spent mor~ rnoney in his campaign than any other supe.r v1sor ial candidate in the history or !he county, estimated al more than 1100.000. Obser\'ers !eel that Ph1ll1ps Is in for real trou ble in the ,\lovembcr runoff as incumbents se!do1n 1rin such contests. Ma yor 'fhorpe 'fo I•'acc Badhan1 San .Juan Capistrano ~layor .hm Thorpe \.\'On a narrow victory Tuesday in his bid for the Democratic nomination to !ht State Assembly for the 71st District He wiH face Republican incumbent Robert Badham of Newport Beach, y,·ho ran uno,pposed in the primary, in the general election in November. The unofficial vote for lht: Democratir nomination "'as Thorpe, 21 ,181; F'red Cunard, 17.277. Ski1in y Dippers Nabbed iii Nude VAN ~ruvs (UPI", -It 11.·as not hard ror police to identify the neein& suspects. Officers said five youths ripped Lhrouth a plastic cover at lht Curtis Swim School to 10 for • preda"'TI dip Tuesday, and tcr1mbled over 1 fence and ran away d0\\1\ the street when police arrived. Police arresled five nudr. wet young men 1 rrw block!! away and booked them on &1.11picK>o ol malicioos mischief. W orkcr11 J"lcporl Sex Lh·c11 11it by Shift t.UTON. England (UPI 1 -f\.1ore than 100 workera 1t the Vauxhall motors automobile planl in Lut<>11 have threat. ened not to work Friday niiht 1h lfta on lfOU~ they interfere "'ilh their SU h\'f!~. "Wt tu1ven 't aaid oulri1ht that our men "'ant mort 11ex but that i~ cutalnly p1rt 11r nur f'a ~c ." ~111d a labor unio n l'poke.~1n;in for lhe men • Ed l\oupal. one of Prop. t '1 1ponsors 1a1d today, ··1 can 't hel p but believe \\·e·vt \\on , no matter what the figurts say. \\1e've "·on by forming a coalition of Jeadtrs \\'ho v.·IU re,•ise and bring up Prop. I ag1un. Next time \\'e '11 \\·in." Cletn \\"bitaker Jr. of Whitaker 4' Ba.l- ier pyblic relalion.:1 firm, which managed 11 mQUon-dolla.r campaign against Prop. !, sakl the results reflected "tht ele<:- torate'a desire for an honest , intelligent clean-up or the state!! environment •. not done \'i a a clumsily contrived Ln· il iati \'e but by compelt nt regulation." ~1ost go1·ernm ent. busi~ss and labor lraders u1 the sta te opposed tht measur1e A total or $1.4 million was officlall}· rontr1buled to I~ anli·Prop. 9 campai gn f'ord and <;eneral ~fotors contributed $20,000 and $2$,000 respeclive:ly. Smndard Oil ol California contr1 buled $40,000. Tbou5aods of dollars were offtred by other 1ndustr1al flrn1s-. Koupnl !i&Ld a g!'oup of ··Nader's n,1ld~l'i.'" -consumer adrocatf' Ralpti Nader cndor!'ied tht n1easure -and People ·!! Lobby volunteers \\'t re bet:tn· rung 1n1medu1.te!y to ""Ork .,On hov. IO bf.>1· ter present our measure next ti me and bettl'r coun ter some of the lies 1ha1 hi! l1~ this t1n1r "' lit didn ! !hulk all} of lht me;1~ur''~ prtJ\ 1~1ons v.ould bt .11dop!ed by th e ~1;1" LE'~Jslaturt 11·s in the pockt't of s peL·i:~l 1ntrrr:-1~." he 5a) s. Koupil uud Peoplt '!; Lobby plan.s l9 pursue .!>l!'Veral suit. flied ln the cam-- pai11 n. It 1s also cons1derlna fillni corn-. plalnts wilh the ftderal Commwdcatlons <.:omm1ss1on over alleged b I a s td repo rting of Prop. 9 provlslOAS by several Los Angeles televisio n statio11J. The aroup flied t\Yo suits last wetk in Lo~ Angeles Mu nici pal Court ~Hegin~ :inti·Prop. 9 campaign contribution! b1 tht: (';,l1fomia l\1anufacturers AsM>Ciation. ;ind the Southern California Ediaon Ol. and <I $3.fl million libel suit agaLrut \\'liHa~t·r & Ba'(ler l\011p.1I ~a.\'s .an ad by lhf' flrn1 libeled o[ftrf't~ 11( thr Prople's Lobby by \;). pl\ 1n~ thf'\ ''t•re 1nO'.'it'jUll{I lover~ 21MI rrhgu1~1s fan.;itu:s. ~IcGovern Soars LOS ANGEL~S \APJ -Sen. (;eori;:e l\1cGovern liwepl lo victory 1n the California presidential prima ry 11·ith a finely tuned polit ical organizallon and h 1~ promjsr of a "nc"' politics."' 1'ht 49-\'ear-old senator fl'on 1 South Dakota defeated Sen. Huberl H. ll u1n· phrey on Tuesday for California 's Ti! de!egatt vote.~ at the Democrat11.: l\a- l1onal Convenlion. \\'i!h 99 percent of the state's \Ote r·ounted, :'llcGovern led humph rey 45 per- ~'tllt to 40 percent. ,\fcGovern had l.526,730, Humphrey, l.35l,3i4, The t•ictory pu shed ,\1cGovern o\'er the 900 nlark in delegate votes. almost t11·0- tJ11rds of the l\'ay to the 1.509 need ed lo \\'in the Dcn1ocratic presidential nomina~ lion in ~liami Beach in July. (See related ~tory, p<1ge 4J. Tl1e beaming t\lcGovern clasped his \\'If(' Eleanor·s hand high in a victory salute before 4,000 el1eering supporters al th e Holly11·oocl Palladium and thanked then1 for "this wondertul evening 11c ce lebrate tonight. ··1 think a l! of us t:an sense a tremen· Oo:is 11e1v slirring across the coun try.'' said ~lcGovern . \rho mounte<t an arn1y of up to 50,000 young fool soldiers 11·ho can 1 assed t11·0 milli on Demo c r a I 1 <' household~ 1n Califor nia lo get out the 1nlc for :'ltcGo•·ern "!'ht ilgurc~ \1ere es11males of '.\I t(~\ ern l'a mpaign strategisls. 1t 1\·a.~ a tlJ'cd and grim·looking llun1phre~· 1\·ho left Los Angeles early to- day for llou;;;ton , Tex . to meet \.\"ith De1nocrat1c governors. His hopes for the nomination \Vere dimmed by t h e California loss. but Humphrey insisted he still had a "good chance" of winning on lhe second or tbird ballot. (See related story page 11_ President Nixon scored a 9-J victory over Ohio Congressman John ~1 . Ashbrook in tht GOP presidential primary, collecti ng the state's 96 delegate vo tes to the Republlcan convenlion. Nixon already has enough delega~ to win renomination . \Vith 99 percenl of the precinct.~ rcpcrling. Ni xon had 2,013.134 or 90 percent, and Ashbrook , 220.289 or JO per. cent. Alabama Gov. George C. \\'allact ran third in the Democratic presidential prim ary e1·en though his name ivas nol on lht balloL and his total vote won·t be J...nO\\'n for 1!.n ~ lu .111 " "' ;" \ 1 ,1- \1ays the 111111 111 1•111·, fll •' 111111 ... ',,1111!t •I 111 tli I I l'f t ll I l '• 111 I\ I• !Ir l1<1d 111 •' f"" • •ii '11 11)1> l•ol ii ' - 161 \):!.! \H!4 ' '•I' 1'1,t'•·d f•ll'\ l'.1~t' .'ii J l1r rn11111111J.,:, 11 11• h.dl11l'i 11 ;1., dcla~1d 11!11·r 1n;1 •11 1· 1•111u l!t•l.11~ Lil ::,nn Fr<111 t 1'1'0 lfi""!l!l1!1·i( ,1 l('Ch'!':il jlld~f' !•~ kt't'P rhr l"lll., 11 p1•n !h1'•'t' llo1 lr!' Hfll'r thr 11orn1;1I 11 Jl 111 (•Jh.,lllJ.! 111111' ·rur'iday. Seeret ,11\ o! Sl:lt1• ,.~d1111111d (; r.n111n .Ir declared 11!,11 no halln!s totilcJ i.>t.' "ountr<I until the St111 J· ran1·1.,1·0 polls t·lnl\ed t Src related stol 1 l'aj.!f' 3 t llun1phrey l'<irr1cd Lo.., Angele~ t;otult~. but the n1arg1n "'asn"I enough to overcon1c a comrnand ing lead l\lcGO\'Cf!l compile<! 111 lhr rc:-:l of !h(' ~!:1lf' ~lc<,;11\er11· .. 1naq;111 11;1~ :i\!0111 double that by 11'h1f"h S~·11 Hohrrl f f\r1111rdy 11•on in 1968 [}l·1nocrat11· p11111ar y 111 f:alifornia 1)\'('1 1l1e11-Srn l~ugenr .J l\lcCar\h1 }\('nnrd; 1111 ~ la!ally ~hvt the 111.:!11 (lf )us \'LClOI'\ Tlif' I Ju1nphre~' If"':!. \\a~ rJhhearlrninF, 1 •1' !hl' J\1innesu!a "t'nator 11· h o I 1 lt'l1r;1tl•d his 6l~I h1r!h<l,1v .1! n1~n('\'• l.11 h! 11h1le he can1pi11g11<·d f<+r l 'al1fornt.l \ f1[1·~ lh11nph rey centl'rttl h1!> appr11! on h1l'I 11·.1111t1nna l center~ ol i-1re11gth The hi.iv~'· l\1exican-An1rr1t-;111~. uni fl n 11u·n1ht•rs and sr111or c1t11.cns I It' put emphas1.~ nn t11~ Srnal' vohn~ 11•1•nrd o:.urh as his 1olr for lhe Lockheed ·\11 t"I ;di Corp. lo:in guaranter. as proor ht 11 ;1~ the frie nd ol lhe 11·orlung man 1n 1 ,1l1fur111a · J\lcGovern called for a $.12 billion cut in the nation's defense budge! over a three· _\·ear period as part of a reordering Of r\1ner1ca n prioritie~ tlC' proposed a t·11n trO\'f'rs1a l "income supplen1enl" pl an i,;tvin1:, ea ch Amtrican $1.000 a year ;is a replaccn1enl for the presen t welfare system . ScJ100J U11ificatio11 Vote Ove1·wl1 el111u1 gly i11 Favor H) (,ElHl•·I': 1.1'.lllAL DI lh• O•<lr P1101 S1•!1 \ otrrs 1n Tus\111. Ir\ inf !~I Torn an11 .\llss1011 Viejo hea\·1iy favored the threr- district unification plan Tuesday. F'inal vote returns showed the \'Ole tallies· · ''ES -2:7.331 l\'0 -8,872 The 3 lo I favorable vot r. n1argJn me.an.~ th ree new uni fied .school district~ ~'il l replace the: Tustin Union f-flgh School Distri ct and its three feeder elementary dist ricts. \Vith1n 10 day.:1 of the ek'clioo rcsull.'i l'ertification, co unty schools Superin- tendent Rober! Peterson must call a me:eting of the new district board!!, of· f1cially creating the Irvine, Mission VieJo and Tusti n unified school districts. On July I, 1973. the ne\vly created Irvine Unified and l\1i.ssion Viejo districl'.'1 1v1ll take over the education of chi ldren • now servtd by the Tuslin High, San Joa- quin and Trabuco Elementary Districts. 1 h1ldren in ·rust 1n \\0111 be se rvrd by 1h"' 11r11 ·rustin t.:nLfied School Distru.:l "'hich re pl:u.:es lhe old high school district am.1 lhe Tustin Elementary District . For the comillg year. howeve r, the o'tl districts will continue to administ• schools while the new school boards prepare for the takeover. That mearui two set!! of school boar<!~ \\I ll be functioning during the 1972-i'J school year. The unified school boa rds. ho\vr.vrr, 11 di not govern the schools, but rather 11ork out lh~ di!ltribut ion of di strict .1ssets. plan budgets and bire staff for the ne\\' districls. On June 30, 1973, lhe old d1slr Lcls 1vjl( dissolve and the unified districts will taks over the education of all grade level• from kindergarten lo 12. The new school boards will direct policies affectin.11: the schools that fall wilhin the new boundaries. 90wn t-Coun'r11 PATIO SHOPS~,:/ •11,_ The Standard ~\\\~~ of Excellence . ~ • • .. :.. ' ~ .~ STAtlCING TAil.ES Fibergl0&1 Top• list $30,00 ea. SALE •RICED $25 .. ,. CHAISI LOUNOI 5 adjustable positio,,1 with whffl1 LOI $135.00 $ALE •RICED $119 ALSO AV AllABlE CUI• CHAI• LOi $62 .00 .••••. NOW $54 onOMAN Li• $36.00 •••••.. NOW $29 COSTA MESA 1706 Ne wport Blvd. • 645-2400 at 17th St. 41" l'IDUTAL TAW "llNO IASI CHAIR L"t $105.00 SALE PRlaD $89 and 4 AIM CHAIRS List $337.00 5Alf PRICED s299 II you h•vtn'I fotJnd the t•~u•I furnllurt yoo'vt been k>olclng for, you've btt,, looklng in the wrong pltce. We tMtwt ... 'i 1hi111tlM1M. t.lr*tul'9 r., MlDAUION, Cesu.I furnhurt with flt lr im-uin•lion, end 1tylt ... btiilt to !ht urrcompromiilflli slff!dl rda of qllfllity 1h11 htvt mtdt MIOAUM>N f~ ,,...., ... 11Nrllfthtil fer lift "'"''' r. rwt. finishes 1r1 the 1Ate11 .crylie lecq1.1er1 which, with ,,or mtl cert, will rtttln th eir ~tvty t11d luster for yetrs, Vi,,yl 1tr1ps ere 'tlll'ttlht,.. proof. mildew ~nd ftde resist•,,t, tnd bec•VSt of • pa11nttd cli p, won't '69 or b9tome loow. lo re1lly 1ppreci111 thla ,.., trMFdl,..ry Miid t luminl111 Ct•u•I fvfllitvn, you ht .... to see it yooruH. SANTA ANA 1725 No. Main • 543-8 213 1 Block North of 17th St. ' Wtdnt)d.ty, Junt 7, 1 ~7Z < Only ItleG.overn ·Believed-" s~ript with Tom phlne " Caught With l'recincts Down ll008 TUBE BLUES' A fuM y thing happened to television last night on the way to the precincts. The video boys went to an elecllon and no votts came in. Indeed. California finally took the honors for doing in television at whit has been in put election years TV 's finest hour. NormaUy, the video people Mow up ()n election night with their computers. commentators, analysts, guesurs and V3J'ious bangers-on. After having assembled lhls eweaome uray, ~evi1ion then "projttt.5" the out come of the: various kf'!y contests befn rr the vote-counting machine,., even get warmed up. tr DIDN'T QUITE work out that wa y last night. There was this little problem. you see. up in San Francisco. The Bay City. it developed, h.11d .11 very long ballot. They vote up there by m.achines in the voting booths. The baJJot waa so. long that one machine couldl!'l hold i tall. So they had to put two voting macbiaes in each booth. Logjc would suggest that this would melfl you would have roughly half a! many voting places as normally unless you.added more machines. San Francisco didn't add mariy more Anticipating the logjam at lhe: polls. certain San Francisco folks went to court and got an order forcing the poUs to re:· main open until 11 p.m. SO WHAT? Well. you see, thue is another California law that rules nobody can start counting ballots until all the state 's polls 1're closed. So everybody had to walt until San Francisco \\'Tapped it up. Thug sat tele v1s1on. All thf' crews. com· puters, cameral!, commentators were on the air with no votes comlng in . All the prime time shows h11d been wiped out so TV could cover an e!ttlion that somehow just didn 't seem to be happening. Commentators· were left sitting in front of cameras with their faces hanging out. Some of them got dov.•nrlght angry at San Francisco. THEY SHOULD have realiud this could happen in San F'rancisco," one commentator fumed . shuffling his papers it1<.an "effort to find something else to say. "This whole election is ruintd." Only Olivid Brinkley, with that little twisty smile on his face , seemed faintly amused by it al !. Of course. Da vid Brinkley always seems fa intly amused. Gulf Oil Corporation probabl y didn't think it was very funn y. They were: put· ling on the commercials at prime-ti me rates to sponsor tht election. Instead, they found them.selves sponsoring filler videotapes, the backs of peoples' head s at election night parties and th! red faces or newscasters brought 1.o you in living col· or EVEN THE SCIENTIFIC types who do the "projected winners " seemed to have been thrown by it all. They pro}fcted George McGovern ahead of Huber t Humphrey all right. but the margin wa~ too narrow . You had the notion frt'lm the lonks on their faces lhat they v.·ere lucking the computers off·ramera Finally. at 11 25 pm .. NBC ca.me l'ln with a great. shout. '"We have now pro Jetted Senator McGovern 1s the wlnnf'r." they declared with strained enthusiasm. Another chimed in. "We now have ~turns from Mod oc County'. McGovem l!.'ins, 36 votes to 2.\! And wt all know as Modoc County goes. so goes Californi a'." THUS IT WENT as tell"v1s1on tried tl'I cover up .after gett.lng caught w1lh 1L~ precincts down. It all seemed just a little bit silly Now television ran regro11p for An ~gonizrng re-appraisal before they try it all again ne:tt November Maybe San Franc1sro will ha ve thourht up some new tricks by thtn. By WALTER R. MEAR.! A" "tfltk•I W•I"" /.J potiUcal thtaw. nnbody wool<! "'"• believed the Democra11r prf!stdenllaJ nnm1n1tion campa l1n of 1172 -nobody exot,c, SM. Gffirge McGovern who wrote hJ1-oWn &Crlpt. The 11#1 act bAsn 't bten pl ayffl )'"'- M«!Gevern will bf hard '" ~lllf> ftir th« nomlnltion to teek tht Whitt Hl'luu, but there aJmoat 11urt /y w111 bi> tMu wbo try. NonttheleM. j f 11nythlna wa~ mMt ,-,b. vtOus 1t1 month! ato than that Stn E~· m-00 S. Mu~kit. would be I.he nt'lminee . lt was that McGo\•em didn't h.!!ve a chance:. He wa11 ttit 011t.A1 ri"". H1> wa~ nowh .. f'f tn tht publir opinion poll~ Th" pe rty Jeaderl! w"r"" ~1grung up "'11h his rivJJ ls. Todav, It 1~ Mul!kit who 1~ nowherl' Sen. ·Hu~rl r:. Humphri>y isn't mu rh better off . a!thou$lh hf' is not rlishearten- ~. is going tn stay "'1th 11 and "get thi~ nomination " The t:ldds againsl lh 11t went up early to day when Mc(i(ivern won tht. CaJifomia presidential primary. I.he bi& one with its 271 delegate votes at tM Deml'lCratlc con· vention in Miam i Beach . He won in New Mexico, loo. allhough ~n . George Mc· Govern receives congi:_atulati o n s from Wife in Los Angeles after re· turns show pr1 · mary vic tory. "I can't be li e ve "'e've ""on the "'hole thing ," he cO mmented He now is undisput· ed frontrunner. n.1rrowly 1 ove.r Gov ~'i" C W&lls.et of AJabama He cap1ured a alJm majcr1ty r,l the 109-vott N•w Jeney mnvenUt1n dele11tlon . And he won unoppo&ed in hia own South Dakol.1 . "I can't believe w•'ve. won the wM!e th1 nR," Me<"'>-O'V~ told hts cheerin11 l!Up-- pOrte rs al 1 v1etory r•lty in Hollywood. Tuesday's primaries pushtd hJ3 count of deleJZAlt. commit.rru1:nt11 lo 91'141-r. No t'lnt tlr.t 111 tven cln111", and there art more. t() l'Omt . H1!' ma.nager11 hope tn gain at least 200 r!rll"~lllt~ in thr New York prim8ry 1wn weeks away. mo~ still in convention 511'11!.~. ~n cand1dat t but McGovern now has t1 chanrt of w1nn1ng nomination on the f1r~t rnnve ntion Miiot . f':vt..n .-omr of his crll1c11. led Ov Southern jilovrmors who fear a ticket led b\' I.hr South naknla libtral would rlrag down !hP party 1n the fall, acknowledge it may he too la!P ti slop him . OnP rf't1 son ls !hat the 11emocrallr estabhshment didn 'f make any real effort In stnp McGovrm until late in tht primary season. assuming It wou ldn "I be ntcessary Sn. virtually unnoticed, McGovern and George 10, George 8 McGover11, Wallace Split 18 N M Delegate Votes ALBUQUERQUE. NM IUPil -Sen . George S. f\.1eGove:fn led the pr.ipul ar \'Ole ln Ntw Mexico's fir11t prr~irltnti a l pr1mar.v. but a surpr1sini;: turnout for Gov. George C. \Valla r:c got him unex· pected delegate strength. McGovern got 10 delt:gates and Wallace II. ~t:n . Hubert H. Humphrey ca me In Hurd in !ht six·man field and got no delegalP.s . Pres ident. Nixon easily won 1 ~ Republican de/eg.111es with 98 percent of lhe vot t . But Rep. Plul McC\oskey nf California, who dropped out of thP r.:ic t in March, wori one df';!tga te to th, GOP N4· ti onal C('Jnventinn -his first of the presidential camp!lign With $ percent of lhe t·ote C<1unt ed . McGovern had 3J percent. Vi1a/1ece 29 percent 11:nd Humphrey 2fi p4!rc:en1 ~n. Edmund Muskit polled 5 percent. Sen Henry Jackson .1 percent and Rtp. DAILY PILOT DELIVERY SERVICE O!!iV!ry l)f \h~ 0"11/ Piiot 1s 9u<11r~11tttr1 Me<>e•Y·"•'<l•Y· II Yl'V n~ nN ~ .. ,. l'l'll!• JW.a' l!V j .Ml • m , c•I• •nd 'l(IU' (<HIV w ill ~ "'"VII"' 10 Y'fu. (1111 1rt t1~e~ until , l!l t> "' .!.J t\Ol'"tl&V '"" St"'"'v 11 VlllJ dn nM 'e<•t11t yeu• •e,,Y ~v ~ ~... S••u•dt V. D• I I ... lun.S•v, t•ll ••":1 t ~OIW will e1 ~rfOlJ9M le ~u (t llo ••• t•~tn uMll 10 • m MDII !'••no• (OMJMY A•tll 10·4JJI H.,•thwe11 Hunllntien 8e.oci. 11111 w ... 1,.,1nu1r ..• t•l).ll7G l•n l.1-.... nll. Ct~lll•I"" INt~, St n Jutn C••hl•t,.., 0.nt IO-olnl, Soutt. L•On.1n1, Lao1.1111 Hlfuel ,. ''l-«211 Shirley Ch1 shn\m 2 perci>.n! ThP race_ h.:irl been prtd1cted <t close ba!llt httwel"n Humphrey end J\1cGovern. hut Humph rey was hurt by Wallace·~ s tren~fh in lahnr .:ind rur;:il il.rf'llS McGn vprn. ·who with 3 last -minute stop for R speech in Albuquerque the day before the i>loction w11s thP nnly can· did1tte to per.!lonall .v campaign in th e ~tate, scored Rn l'ighl·t.o-fi vt lel'ld nv1r Humphre.v in AJhuquerquP HumphrP.v, ""hn won eight nf thf' state's cn11n t ie.~ in ln~in~ In President Nixon in the l~ gPneraf election. failed t.n take a single rount.y. Wal!are C!rr1ed !9 nf the sL1J te's 32 t·ount1e.!I. !nainly tn the rural areas and in !he "Little Texai" area on the ea st.ern border. Sen. Eastland Renominated JACKSON. Miss. ! UP I\ -Stn. James 0 Eastland n\'erwhe lmingly has been rPnom.1n at ed fo r a sixth term in ~llssissippi'.!I Dt.mocra tic primary. f,i] Carmirh.:i PI. 44. a !l•fl'ririi.:in hu.~1ni>.ss \P arler. Of-al .J11me~ J\fe rPdith . thp first blaick 10 i>n~r the Un1vers1! v of \1i.!isiss1pp1. in the slate ',; r'i r .!It Republican senatorial prim~y . E<lstland . n1. easily tumfd b1ck Ul"" ch ri l!enges of Taylor Webb. a Leland at· lome.v. 11.nd Slate Rep. Louis Fondren of Moss Pnin! {·Thunderstorms Lash U.S. Parched Phoenix Misses Rain by 25 Miles Temperatures ~ AINny, •••n .t..Hant•. c:lo!AV ~ 101!0.0. dN• • 8Ulltlo. tlOU(IV • ~111rl .. •Ot1, cloudy C.llt•lolfi', c•Ol>dy i:Joolc•to. ct••• Clnc:lnnf!I, cit•• C::le'o'llltnd. e•••• De"v••· cloudv Dt) M61,..s. c'-tr ··°""""· c:le•f M"10iulu. (lillJdy • 1-iMIOfl, cit•• •lndl1 ... pnlll, clM r ."J~11.clMV k l"MI City, Cloud\( f lJttll •oek. c:lttr Leul•'lllM, cl••' .M 1~. cloudy M1111 Low !"rtt. 7) JJ 11 " .. .. " " .. •• 71 t0 " n1 " ~ "' rl ., J1 13 51 "' 70 J' 10J N M ~ .. N .. N .. ·" " .. .. " " ... ,q SD " " " .. .. .. " .. ,, ... ' V.S. Summ•t'1f l y THI ASSOCIAT•D ... l!SS it.111\evtll cl••• 1kl11 co.,.rfd ""°'' of 11\t n•!ll'll\ flklty. •t•ti.rM 1t1111•dt r· •IC...,1 _,, rttMl•IM In mtnv 1tru1 . ... ... ll&r••" lll'.<IJ'Pr9!1 OYI• Ii. $oulll. Wllll t rod c1nt•1I "'•Int. 1~ t~ lnllff· -11t1ln Wt~t tnd lllllf'OO t,,. Jitlinllc. "•clflt '"" Gulf ro.111 S.V.r•l of tll• I~""' ll•fll'.h1cM ht1vv ••!11. Mo,. 111111 111 lndl Of ••In 1411 llurr,,. •I•~• .>tl'letl~ ,, Ner· tel-. V•'" •1111 ,.1)11 HutClllKa. 1<'11 •• TIMI 11 .. ,,,, 1,. ti.. $11U1.,._..t1 wtn o.rt~ul•My •rr•!lt Whl.. ..l!Mn!ll, A.rh .. ll•d lh 111(1111 ••fnl••• e•v ""' VN•. •n ,.,,.. U Mii•~ ~ 1M ti!Ulll· ""'·" fA<t lw*d o.,.., _.,. !~II ef ral" llt twll 11w ... On• llfl'-Wt~ klllto(! by llfl'il"I"" !tlo T..,.,tdfy '" ~ ..... rivlll• $ (. TM rut 9f t111 l'l•ll11n ..,......., ltlt Wl•!Mt 41WJ •••-bl• fel"'!llV~•ts. Cnn1tnl Weather • \~llVMIAtM. eloudv ~fl'l ... 11. "tvl· ~·· Nw Or'tHl!l. c:l11r _.... Ywt. dOufv Oltlt. ,,...,, '*' 0,.,11'11. dtudy !,.l'hl""-lltlft, Cloi.ld'I " " " " N " " .. M V"! w1 ••wt• tenoe; .u1 e "••llY llll'l!IV hllUy, LIOlll v•l'i•llll' Wlf<9l "1fltl tftll _,.,.l"O ftoutt !We-· ln!f _,, ~ oovtllw'" I to 11 tf\9!1 In •ll••"o+'ll'I• h!dJly •"II tl!urtti.v. Hltll ~·v ro. (M.-1•1 l•m111••ll."" ,..,.... l•om 6.11 JA lif, Jolfnft "'"'0-••flr••• •• ,... ,,..... M '• M. w.~, ,.,,.,,,.,,tun 4if. :~jV-... ..,,., ..... ~deudY --......... ,.rtt \ ; " " " " .. • " " ,., n " .. .. " u ,, l! .. " M .. ... •• Al ·" Sun, ltfn,,.,. Tlcl•• " WIONllOAV ~ l'tlfl't 6:'4 It·"'· f.G TMUltDA.V "'"''lllfll 1:&1 .. "'. l.' ll ltll 11)111 / I;~•·"' ~ J ....... frilt h ''"" ··'"· l .J ~ lew ,,; .. •·"" '·' - Wri l lM!I Jtilt f ,l!t, lttt l :U ••"' ·-J.:Jl ·-..... ).., '·'"· bl! ?Den. napy of them ausoned 1n 1tie ca.rripafgn of I.ht late Sen. Robfrt r. Ktn· nedy, put ioftther state by ttatt a politJeal organlzation that far 1Uf'P3swl any ntber. McGovern'• C'..allfornia margin wa~ not the ma11lve landslide forecast in public aplnlOn fOlls. But it was a COfl\'Jnclng I NEWS ANALYSIS I win, It was: more. than enouah in 11 winner-take-all state, and but for th~ opinion 11urvey that for~ast a 20 percent edet. It would h11ve be:en rattd an UO· qu alified triumph. As it w1s, the margin left Humphrf!y room to keep 1oi.nc in his qut~t for a sec· ond i.om1nat ion. It remained to be seen \\•hether the California verdict would im· press delegates nnw uncommitted, or Alignf'd with Muskie, to switch to McGovern. There was irony in lhe questJon of how b11 a win McGovern needed, for the same problem btset Muskie: at the beainnin& of the primary season when he said a phan· tom apponent of landilide erpectations * * * McGovern Sweeps All 4 Primaries By Un!ttd Press lnternatlonaJ Likt a pra irie wind. Gfflr_ge S. McGovern has swept pr1mar1eg in California, N"'w Mexico. Ntw Jersey and his home slate of Sout.h Dakota and predicted "thf' same fre.sh spirit" would llft him intn the presidency . Less conspicuously, Pre!l.ident Nixon Riso triumph@d. His one·s ided victory over Rep .. Joh n M. A.~hbrook IR-Ohi n!, a t'nnservr1!ive r rilic of Ni xon's disarm a- n1ent , defen.~r. welf;ire and Chin11 pnlicie~. ;i ss11rl"d thP Prr.~u1eJJt. of ~nough GOP dele.l{ales t.n \\'i n rennminal1 nn . Amon,!{" !hf' dav 's otht-r winners were liberal Republican Sen. Clifford P. C:ase 10 New .Jersey, con11ervaf.ive Democratic Sen_ Jame.~ O. E11stland in Mississippi, anr! Democrat.if' Sen . Lee Metca)[ nf Mon- lana. a hRffler ;i~ainsl. hig utilities. Amona the losers were Rep. Cornelius E (;all ;:i~her I n.N .! I, (I 14-ye<ir Vf'1Pr lln undPr ff'drrRI 1ndictmen! for rrinsp1r::i cy. pPrjury and lt1x ev;is1nn . i:tnd James ~'1ert-dilh. the fr rst Nt:,11:rn tn enroll a! !.he L:niversi!y nf 1\il'i,o;;s1ssippi. Although lhr New .lerse.v counl wa s nnt r nmp!rtt early tod ay, ~1 rGovern \\'RS r·ertain nf :idrlinl<'.'. 111 lea~t :l~fi delegates frnm the four states to hi,o;; lo1 al. giving him well ove r 900 or !hr 1.;,oo needM tn \vin !hf' Demnrratic presidenl10I nomina · t1nn 1n ,Jul.v. He wa~ confident nf "'l nnin;:: !he hu lk rif New York State's 278 r!el ei;:ar.es in the primary sesson finalr .June io. Hubert H Hum phrey put 1hl" br.!t face on events. but sufferf"d a st vere setback tn his 12<·:ear quest, for th'-presidency. This \.\'as the picture nut.sidt C.!ll iforn1f:I' * Nl'.:W ,JERSl!:Y -Mr{;(lvern Pd~ed Humphrey for the seven Democrst1c delei;:a1es elected ;i1 -l ar,ll'P. bu! leaned up in mnst nf thP 21 count ies \\'hich eJecet.rl the remainin,c! !02 dele1i1a tes. ThP McGnvern c11mp Cl siimed he would t\'Inrl up with 80 delegates Humphrey counted on support from 17 surcessful un· rnmmitted dele.g11:tes plu~ four Humphrty men. In the Mrf'rl!vtrn·Humphrty r<ire . wirh 4.304 cir more th an 80 percent or th t 5.213 distr1ctl! reporti n~. the head of thE ~1cGovl!rn t.icket polled 175.2411 votes t.o 1 46.~'i for the tnp man on the Humph· rey's slate. SOUTH * DAKOTA L1nronlP.s1 ed , r.l<'Gn\·ern ".on his home state's 27 de!ega res. F'reshman Rtp .)"1mPs Abourezk P1~1l.v \\'OTI th e ~mocritllr ~nale nomin .. t!on fnr the seat being vacated by Sen KRrl E. Mundt, 72 . "'ho has been absenl from th e Capitol since suffering a stroke 211 years a,11:0. No Repubhc;in won thf' 35 percent needed for the GOP Senate nomination so the issue: will be d@cidtd by a conve.n~ion. * * * Humphrey Meets With Governors, Still Has Hope HOUSl'ON. Tei. 1AP J -S.n. Hubert H. Humphrey. loser in Cali!rtmla'1 cru· ci1I pni:sidenti1l primary, 1:rrtved bent to m~t Dtmocratic sovernors tmia y. 11ytn1 he -not Georre McGovern -.can rto bf';1t a1aln1t Pre1td1nt Nixnn In November. Runnln' M ju11t t ~ Murs' lileep 1nrl th• hope 'ho can find support •monr·th< l8rge rank of anti·McGovem Democratic 2t1vernor111 . Humphrey arrived 11fttr an overnighl lrip from C81ifoml1, where ht: did b<tt.r thin erpected but still lost to McGovern. It w1's 1 winner·tlke-all primary worth 271 delt.gate vOf.t.s 10 McGovern. "Wt did rnuch bet:t.er than people ti'· Pf!Cle:d," Humphrey told newmien outside the hotel where thfl Nation11l Governor1-. . Conferenct. is meetln~, "Wt felt we mounted a good c1mpsign." Humphrt.y a1 ld. "I haven 'l the ~adow nf 111 doubt th1t I could do bet.fer" •1•in1t Ni1on than MeOovem. whose liberal vlews hav'-ltd many Democr1tlc governnr~ here tn predirt the South D1kotan 's nomlnati(ln W()UJd 1uure 1 Rtpubllcan victory in their 1t1tes next November • had been ralaed 111.imt tum il"I Ne• Hampehirt. ln tum . Mua'1.e and f'!umpbrty made what tumMt out to be the ume ml5tlkt. '!'My relied on 'tl11dona1 ~JXJtatiol'.'!1. old- lin" Democr1tic l'lrganitations. party leader-A, office hnlder11 and ora:1nlt:ed labor to deh~ for them in tht prtsiden· ttal primaries. McGovern put tllgether h1:r1 nwn orraniz.ations. New , usually young f11ce.s mana11"d his slalf: c1mpaigns. Thal 111asn "t always by choice : often. nobody PIM WA! avai lable to help a, candidate rinked near the bottom 1n the national polls . In M11ssaC'husetts , for examplt. A McGo vl"m organlw lMed to sign on some big-name Democrat!: for his con· \•enrio n slatf!. "'The Rood glJ.vs ;ilrearly \\'ert com· n11ttf'(]' to Mu ~k1e," ht complained. Nonf! of those "gool'I guys" I~ going to l'Qle at the nationlll co n v en l t on . MrGo vem en~ries, mMt of them virtually unkno"'Tl. swept a primary wher, Muskie once ranked as the towering favorite. Sen . Hubert Hum· phrey gestures as he L~l ks to foUow· ers at Los Angele~ headquarters. De-- spite loss in Cali- fornia primary, he remained op· t.imistir. Today, he went to Hous· Ion to press c;im. paign \vith gov· ernors meeting there. Almost every Tue:sday, Democra t! weri> voting Mmtwhl"re, and a muaive forte "' door'1o.d.-,or \'Olunteers v.·•s at. work tor MrCovern. In Cal1fnrni11. the candu1.:ilt rlatmtod tua c:anvassers reachf'd *:I ptrcent of the ittatt's ~.I millinn DPm<M"r,11t.<1 Nn eMd1· rl"t" t vrn attemptf'd ~uch an undertak· 1ng befON> Wh1lf' Mr<•ov11rn and his l'anv11sspri; concentr11t.trt on rhe prtm;:inPJ, his nrg1niza1ion handled lhf' state~ I.hat chl}Se delegate.~ by C'OnvP.nt ion There f" more In con1e . In that l'Otf'rpris f'. ~1 r·t:O\'em 11nrl bt! mi"Tl certa1nlv knt'W tht rul,.11. Thev were rlr3f1ed hy ;i. rr(nrm romm1ssiQn he.:idPd b~· thP Sou th D;iko!a senator. Rut th"" rProrm rulPs >A'PrPn 't (hP onl v ones they knt''A'. They p1ud allentinn a~ wtll to the nld fa~hinnf'd anien111es nf the pol i11 ri;:1n Thr~· touehrd h;:i;;e ~·1 rh sla!e par1 y le;irler.~ \.\'hn 111 the rarl,\' rla vs wpre usually rh.~1ntcrl'slerl Jf not hns!1lr. They f'orldlerl rlele~Rl.f's. Thry .~till Are, \\'ith per~onal1zed letlPrs signPd by the f;and1da!P, with offer~ of asSJstance m M1am1 Reach anrl "'llh copies of a McGovern bingr11ph,v . '<J ··~ ·1 ·~r : $ £ ,., ProJeeted No"-lnee GOP . Plans HHH-type Attacks on McGovern \VASHINGTON 1 UPJ \ -Republicans believe Sen. George S. McGo vern will win the OemncrAlic pre~ldP.n tial nomination. ThPy $llrrarty $Ire pl11nning !o Rfta ck him h.v usin~ lhr crit.icism nf h i.~ fello"' Dfo mncr;i l, Sen. Hubi>rt. H. Humphre~·- "The McGovern r~ord rind hig p;irtv pl;i!fnrm 11•ill st11n<:I in ,<;harp cont.rast t'o !hP accomplishments l'lf President Nix· l'ln," Rep . .J ohn J, Rhodes (R·Ariz.1. r h.:iirm"n of I.hf' Gnr P!.:itfnrm Com. 1nittee, told a ne\\'S ronferenre Tuesdav. "We can lonk for .!I Dem!ler!I platfnm, !h.:it will, in fhf' "·nrd.!i nf Mr. Humphrf';y, 'scare t.hP rnuntry half to death with billinn-rlollrir schemPs noborly "'ill ac- rrpt. · " Rhode.~ sairt. Rhndes' 1iber.:il us." nf HumphrP~' statemenl.s. made r!11r1n~ rht Minnel!Ota srna1nr ·.~ California ~mocr:ilic prima ry rampaign aJ:;riinst McGovern. reflec1.erl the GOP".~ ze.~t. l'l'Pr rAmpa.ignin2 "Rains! a .. rJ1v1d Pr! DemOCrolt.i r party lln-rt JS A.n- !tcipa'.lt'Jn that M cGn\'ern"g proposal! w!ll be vul nP.rab!!" 10 Rf'publ ic.!ln attar.k The Democratic Pl.11tfnrm Commi!teP Sen. Metcalf W i11s in M onW.11a HELENA . Mont. IAP l-Sen. Ltt Mel· calf has ea sily won nomination to a third cnnsfl'cutive lrrm. ~fetc alr won in 8 walkaway while Mon- l:inans concentrated their polit!r.al In· fi,e:htln2 Tuesday on i:t i:onlroversial tiew constitut.inn ;ind ;i primarv contf'!lt th11t w0u~d up v.•ith a young a'dvertising eJ:+ f'rut:1v" And an environmentalist pitted a g.:i1nst e;ic:h of.her for the govemorship. Mf'tr.alf scarcely campaigned but rolled lo an e113y S.t margin over J~ome PPl.ers of Col umbia Falls. In 1he governor 's race, Lt. Gov. Thomas L .. Judge, .:i Helena adman . won the 0eml'lCr8tiC nominstion, and Ed Smi th, a rancher. n v e. rt o o k e.n· vironmentali~t Fra.nk Dunkle. a~ lat,. returns were counted lo gain tht Republican nomination. is holdin g rcg10nal hra1'1ngs. but Rhod ts dismissf'rl !hi<; as a "tr.11 vt'Jing circu!"' ;inrf sair1 RPpuhl1f'ans ll'PrP 1nstParl prilling more than 1>11,00'1 Amrnrans hy mai) f)R is.~t1P~ r;ing1ni;: frnm bus1n.1: to \'ietnam rind t;ix rl'fnrni "'Wh11t wr ,o;;rrk 1u1w IS 1nru 1 trn n1 ~1r anrl !'vf rs .. !nhn Q, C1t1zen , thr f'\'f'l")'day pPnple "'hn make this gnvemment run !h rn11,i,:-h 1he lr l;ix rlnllRrl'."' Rhorles said . tft ."PJd thP IM·mPmher RP puhlJcan Platform Committee wnu lrf s!urly th e: return~. then rnnvene in M1;im1 Reach a w,ek hf'fnrP thP GOP Na11nnal Vin· venrjon br~ins A11i;: 21 Rhor!P.s .~;url thr r"mn1n11tlPP "·nul rl hear lcs!in1nny rrnn1 "the larger organizations and thos e nr Cabinet rank in the Adm1n1str~t1on" Aug . 14--!6. Asker! "'hl"thrr R£'p11hl1f'11n.~ \tifl're prem.:iturP in r!Prirl ing Mrf,O\'Prn \\'f)Uld be Nixon·.~ opponent. RhodP.~ said, "It u·ould be ;i very d1l'tinrt up.~e!"' ti the So\Jlh Da kola st_na!nr fai ls to "'in the Demncrat1r nn min <it1nn lt'ick1 ' J -. 4f I ~ '<:::: ' ~ ~ ·~ ~ w'itks Gallagher Loses Indicted N.J. l11 cumbent Runs 3rd JERSEY CITY. N.J. (UPI)-Vettran COniJ'essman Cornelius E. Gallagher, under federa l Indictment for conspiracy. perjury and tax evasion, has been defe1ted in New Jersey's Dtmocratic primary. Gallagher. ~eeklnR hi!' eighth term in Congreliii . ri.n third Tuesday behind Dominick naniel", anothflr congrealooii.I lneumbent. who was forred Into a showdown with G11llagher when their districl' wer"' merg~ by a recent fed · eraJ cnurt rtdlstrictlng. Tht. !il·y~r~ld GaJ11ghtr, 1 World War fl hero, was ind icted May ll 11nd has pleaded Innocent tn thr. charges. ~It ctnle:nded in an emotinnal 1peech be.fort Congress that he w11:s a victim or an FBJ plot because of his oul!pakan wanlln&3 Jn Cona:ress of tbe daniert of inva1ion of privacy, The lawmaker w1u1 .tl llO n11med In an Aug 1968 Lift ~1 a gai.tnr. art,1cJe: 1'9 a ''tool .and coll1boralor" of rtpu~ Malia boss Joseph A. "Bayonne: Joe"' Zlcattlli. Gall11her b.,tedly denied th< chor1es . ...... I ' f a I l 0 R a ' ' k " ~ c c ' d e h " g A 0 a l p • g ' w h ' • DAR)' PILO'I' EDITORIAL PAGE Afta's Cool ' Is Needed One of the best recrealion programs offered by Hunt - ington Beach may be stopped next year for lack of funds. Jt 's called Afta 's Cool (a clever conjunction of after school ) and serves 1,600 kids daily on 29 scbooJ-ronnect· ed playgrounds. It 's a winter program that gives the youngsters so mething to do -games. sports, hobbies "-after classes let out a t U1e elementary schools. City Recreation Director Norm Worthy also calls the program, now three years old, one of the city's best youth ernployment services IJ,ecause :;a-playground lead- ers a.nd 10-20 substitutes. mo~tly high school and college student s, are hired part-time each winter. In balancing an enormous city budget. City Adtnin- istrator David Ro\.\.·lands has cut out Alta's Cool for next year because i t is a free program which raises no rev- enue. Hut Rowlands has offered city councilmen several possible method s of raising revenue to support this and other desi rable programs cul from the 1972--73 budget . Recreation is vital to the quality of life here, and Afta's Cool is a vital cog in the city's recreation program. It takes only $46,000 in a budget totalling $13. 7 mil- lion. That's not much of a slice and it should be restored. Real Help for the Deaf The days 'vhen the handicapped were ;'locked in a closet and for gotten" are slipping a way quietl y as soci- ety finds more ways of integrating them into the main- stream of a healthy and productive life. The l·Iearing Impaired Progr an1 at Golden \Vest College is exemplary in this regard. Eighty deaf stu· dents have been brought to the Huntington Beach can1- pus and involved fully in its educational program. l-Ie~r ing interpreters accompany tbem to class and provide special counseling, _but in large measure, the deaf s tu- dents are operating just like regular ones. They are performing up to the mark, Loo. CoUege officials report the drop-out rate for deaf students is lo"'er than the college average. And t..he top student in the social science division this vear Is dear. Jn other areas. deaf !itude.nts are making contribu- tions to campus li!e. Many participate in varsity sports. and last \\'eek a group of non-hearing students staged a play in ''sign language" for the can1pus at large. Bolh the hearing and the non-hearing persons in· \•o!ved in this effort are commended for showing the t re1nendous good that can result fro1n enlightened edu- cational policie s. Freedom and Reason Trustee~ of the lluntington Reach Union 1-l igh Schoo l District recen t!~' adopted a staten1en t of student right.o; and responsibil ities concerning the exercise or free ex- pression in the high schools. The state1nent, d rawn lip by student leaders and school adrninistrators, basically gives students the right to circulate petitions. leaflets and other printed materi- al s in addition to 'vearing buttons and badges of sym~ bolic expression. All of the right s. though. are subject to certain con- trols to be exercised by local school adm inistrators. An1ong these controls. the administrators are to re- vie\v all material 24 hours before it is c irculated. The controls also prohibit the di stribution of s laten1ents con- sidered libel ous, obscene, racially derogatory or likely to incite unl awful acts on campus. Llke any other document concerning free expression. it s \Vo rds are open t o interpretation by both students and a d111inistra tors. It \Viii work if ad1ninistrators do not overexercise their power of control and that stu- dents sho\v good judgment in their use of free express- ion. H Hand in Hand: Pekitig, Moscotv l11itiatives Violence ls Product of Nixon's Theme Is 'Brilliant' \VASHI NGTON -A story deemed to have wry signiricance went the rounds of the Am erican delegation in its elegant surroundings of the Rossiya hotel ove rlooking the Kremlin in MoSCilW. President Nixon and General Secretary Brezhnev '"'ere exchanging dreams. "I dreamed I saw lhe rev~tutionary ~~ n~g flying over the \Vh1te Hoose. said Brezhnev. "It bore an inscript ion saying long Jive the trium- phant Soviet peo- ple." "I dreamed," said Ni:ir:on, "that J saw !.he red flag nyiog O\'er the Kremlin ." "What's so unusu- al about that?'' asked Brezhnev. "The inscription was in Chinese." said Nix1Jn , The red nag wi th the Chinese in- scri ption did indeed fl y. or hang, over tile President's conferences with the Soviet leaders. Nixon 's visit to Moscow wa s in- 5eparable lrom his previous visit to Pe- kin g. If a single, e:imple reason must be a-'S igned the ca use or Nixon 's sucress in l\fosco'v it can be round in the shadoi,rs cast by the waving Chinese red banner. RUSSLA NEEDS TO come to an ac- com mod ation v:ith the United States for several reasons, leadin g among them her deep distrust of and hoslility to the Chinese Peoples Republic which is in the Uifancy or its coming nuclear strength . and industrial power. Nixon's trip to Pek ing demonstrating his abitity to associate on friendly terms \l'ith Chou En-Lai and Mao Tse-Tung great ly strengthcued his hand in f.1oscow. (~CHARD WILso0 The agreements. wh ich lvere two and a half yea rs in the making. \\'e re not even sidetracked by the highly ir1te11sif1cd at- tack on North Vie tnam . Ru ss i a· s priorities "-'ere on a higher scale and longer range. Nixon·s maneuvering and liming arc widely recognized in the ch.1nccller1cs of the world as brilliant. No American President in this century, if ever. has in peacetime so successfully orchestrated a diplomaf.ic theme. or course, it may all fall int-0 discord as did the themes of \Vilson and Roosevel t in wartime, but for the moment Nixon is riding the crest of di plomatic success, lie se ized the mo- ment and will not let go of it, as he so dearly illustrated in going immediately before Congress to plead for ratiflcaUo~ ..... of th~ ABM treaty and approva l of hi! other agreements in Moscow. NOR WILL HE LET GO of the pro- pitious hour in moving into the second phase of nurlear disarmament, the permanent limitation of o ff e n s iv e armament. An early settlement or the trade issue, and then a general trade agreement, arc in the offing. Nixon Ls now detenninedl y embarked on provi ng the effectiveness of hL~ flfoscow agreements. and the ability to move beyond them into new phases of peaceful coexi stence. At the same tim e, Nixon can be ex- pected to press for progress on practical arrangements growing out of the new relationship -....·ith China . The Peking and f.·1osrow initiatives go hand in hand. One expedites the other. IN THE PLANNED course, ne1v ar- rangements with China on trade and cultural exchanges can be expected to n1al.('rialize. It can safely be concluded th~t Nix on de si res concrete action prior tu the presidential election to prove that his initiatives are more than embellished pieces of paper. \Vhile Amer ican poUtics \\'as far from the sole reason for the dramatic scenes in Peking and fl·loscow. it would be com- pletely un-Nixon-like not to build the political then1e into his g e n e r a I orchestration. Not even Nixon's most dedi ca ted op- ponents in the U.S. Senate, a couple of whom are presidential candidates, are faulting him for that. Who are they to say that an Ameri can presldent, de.siring to ~top the war and create improved rela- tions with I he Communist powers, is eJal'il'.11 polit~? THE POLITICAL impetus, in fa ct, is creative in this case just as it has proved lo be creativf': to seek improved relations at one and the same time with two n1enacing OP!X>flents on the Asi an scene. The latter is part of the brilliane£ of Nix- on·s theme. He establishes that good relations with one are not to be used to the disadvantage of the other. Firsthand witnesses of the great events in ~1oSCilW and Peking are moved to.,.,·ard a crinclusion: it may be possible that the great breakthrough has finally rome and that the years ahead -....·ill not be sha- dowed by the terrors of the past. There :ire risks. This coun try and the rest of the world may be lulled into fal se secu- rity. But it looks like a risk \\--Orth taking. Sikspak Extends an Invite Dear Pre1ldenl: '· Joe sJic,pak, American take pen in hand to stick a seed or two in your ear. First out. I want to say I think you done a real s-....·ell job over there in Moscow and Peking and wher· ever else it was you \vent, ironlnt your grievances, ilke we :-ay in the Union. 1vith those c.ommie ~ bosses. And I sure hope you and the .L wife had a real nJce ' trip. Now, to ttll you the truth, all this stuff about missiles and trade agreements and space shot.a is pretty complicated. I'm not too IUrt I 1ot all Ole detail! down on lbe deals you w«ked out. ' But I 21een you on the TV and from the OIAJIGI COAST DAILY PILOT Robert N. Weed, Publilher Thomai Kcnfl, lidltcr AlblTI W. Bat<1 Edlcorlal P1111e MUor The ~ltotit11 ~ oC • the Dally Pllot ~kA to lntorm and stimu- late ~dera by preaenltnr thi. n•W'lpt.pet''I oplnloltf and rom· mentary on toplai ot Interest a.nd 11\gnlfle•nco. by provldlnr a rorum tor the exp"'5Sion of t>u r rellllen' oDlnlons, and by prncri UQI the dlvtr1t vtewpotn••:,:romil'd ob. M!'l'VttS and spok <In topics ol U,.doy. Wednesday, June 7, 1972 ( ART HOPPE J way you were smiling, 1 figure you got the best of them. And speaking as an Ameri can, v.•hich I am, it sure made me proud. The thing is. you must just about be running low on places to visi t. That's what gave me thi'S great idea. Now that you've visited f\.1oscow, Peking and wherever el se it was you went, how about visiting us? NOW, LOOK, T'm not saying we got any great sights to see. We got no Great Wall like they got ln China . But the slag heap down back of Uie foundary's nettling you'd sneeze at. And we got no Bullshy "Billiet like they got in Moscow. But the Miiiard Fillmore H.igh School's putting on "Tlme of Your Llle" lor t!it aenlor play and I think yo<! and 'the wUe would get a kick out of that. But tbt maJn ttUng ls grievances. I can tell you really like Ironing grlevancts 11nd you're pretty dam good at It . Well , bellev~ you me, we got more grievances than you could shake 11. stick at. You could find more rrievences to iron around here In a day than you toUld ln Moscow and Peking tn six months. You could really have yoorself a ·swell time. I WAS DOWN TO Paddy's Place la5l night and I put ll up to Paddy, ~lm3eU. "Paddy ," t aays, "give me a seven high and let'~ invite the President to come here to tron our grievances." Now Paddy used to be a.n aerospace tngineer, but he's got his blind slde. "Impossible. Joe.'' he say!!. · ' No Amerl~n Prtsident's had the CQUra ge to vh1it an American city for the past si;i1: ytars." ''Courage?" says I. "Didn 't the T>rrsident have courage lo go lo Pt-- king where he was alone and surrounded by 700 million heathen Olinese?" "True," says Paddy. ''And didn 't he have the courage," says I. "lo go to J\1osCilw where hf was alone and surrounded by 250 million Commie Bolsheviks?" ''You're right, Joe," says Paddy. "But here there's a difference." "What dlifen?nce?" says I. "Here," says Paddy, i'he'd be sur- rounded by Ameri<:ans." WELL, SPEAKING as an American, which I am, I think it's a hell (excuse r.1e) or a thing when an American Pres ident's safer being sumiunded by Commies than being surrounded by Americans. Hert 's hoping you can prove Paddy wrong. Yours Truly, Joe Sikspak, Amerkln P.S., R. S. V. P~ Dear Gloomy Gus The verbal pollutlon brought to the whole state by de1nagoglc pollt- lcal campaigners \s worse Utan lM: Los Angele! s1nog. -1 .. D.S. T~I' ,.,,.,,. t.tll(h ..... .,... "'""-Ml 11.uu.r11y !flow 9f' fttt _..,,.,, ,..,.. rwr "' -• " 0 1 .. ,,,r .,,.,, o.w1 ''"'· Weakness (sYDNEY J.HARRls) 1·bougbts At Largr: Violence and cruelty are products of 1veakness, not of strength : those \\'ho habitually carry weapons, for instance, are those \vho feel insecure and weak in· side; and it is no accident of language that in such circles a gun is called an "equalizer." • • • The way we will unlock the secret or the cosmos -it we ever d~will not be by building greater telescopes and Jeam- ing more about dis.. tallt gala xies, but on the corJ[ary by Ciln· centratlftlg on the smallest particles of energy, for the in- ner constituency of "th ingness " is what controls the co:!lmos, and not the vast galactic proctsses. • • • When a leader dies and leaves con- sternalion in his wake because he has not provided for an orderly and capable suc- cession. he has failed in the most serious t<1sk of leadership, no matter \\'hat suc- cesses he may have scored <luring his regime. • • • \\'hat \\"e call ''public opinion" is mere- ly private prejudices multi plied a million- fold ; a genuine public opinion is im- possible wit hou t far wider and deepe r education (of the emotions as well as or the mind ) than we currently possess. • • • rn military semantics, no army ever "runs away'' or even "retreats": it merely "withdraws to pr e vi o u s I y prepared positions." • • • If your "rel igion" serves to separate you from those who are not of your fa ith, be assured that you don't understand what you think you believe in. • • • A child who falls by himself will nol cry nearly u often as one who falls when a parent is nearby; most cries do not spring from pain, or the desire for relief, but are calls for sympathy, which have little lo do with the degree 'of the hurt, and everything to do with the psychic need of the victim. • • • When we approvingly 11pea.k of somtoftt as "down-to-earth," what we commonly mean Is that he abarn o.ir own obn- ceptual llmltationa, me! doesn't violate our partial villon of "rtallty." • • • 1be places we lived in and left u a chUd always teem larger and grnndtt Jn imaginlUcm than thty are In actuality If we ll!tum to vlllt them ; It's 1 pity we can't acc:epl the Ame truth about our childish prejudlCfll that we carry around moat of our llvu, ao thlt we could recognlie how mean and small they rully are by the measure of adulthood. Quotes Vice Prftldent Spln1 Aaoew -"Let me uy slmply that as an American T am appalled at the conduct or American leaders who keep their peac~ while a Communls l Invasion takes place, and then rise up and slander an Amerkan President for taking the necessary military action -ac:tlon consistent with a firm . bipartisan commitment antedating his term of office -to halt that ag- gression.'' ' Woes of a Man Who Can't Drive Hcinarks that il r11a11 1\ho doi•sn 'l dri,·e ti n autoinobilc gl'\S tired of hcar1ni.:. "Is it true \\'hal they say :;ihout ~ou , Henry ? I di dn't knu1\• thrrc 1\·ns .111\'i>odv left alive \\'ho d1dn"t know hO"\v to dr ive an automobile.'' "There must be something \\Tong 11·1t h him that expla ins ii r-.taybe he has 11 drinking problein ·· "I'll bet he doeo::n'I know how to har- ness a horse either." "}lenry must just be an exhibiUonist. He figures not be- ing able to dri ve a car will draw more attention to him." "IN EXTENDING credit. our organiza- Uon depends generally on the indi vidual's clriver'1 liceme as proof of identity. It is very odd that you can 't produce a driver's license." 1'Why can't you drive a car, llenry? lVere you scared by an erector set "'hen you were a child?" "If you don 't go driving on Sunday artemoons, how do you spend the time - JU3l sittin g al home going quietly crazy?" "They say the typical American gets his chier ego saUsfacll<ln out of hfe manipulating the wheel of a big, pol'-'erful automobile. I-low do you get your ego satisfaction, Henry. -watch ing birds or playi ng the zither?" t. "NO, I DON'T think there 's a.nythini;t really abnormal about Henry . My opinion is that he's simi>IY too ~heap to buy a car. \V hat other explanation could there be~·· "lt could be that he's allergic Ill machinery You can be allergic to almost (~H_AL __ n_o_Y_L_E_. __ ) artyth ing. J knew e girl once who wu allergic lo money as a child. but thank <:od. she outgrew it., "\Vhelher you can drive or not. llenrv, ~ou can ~et out of the car and heir i·hange a flat tire, can't you?'' ··rm tired of hearing about what yo u can't do, Henry. Tell me, is there anything interesting that you ARE tbie to do?'' "llENRY IS TOTALLY useless in an nu tomohile. SJnce be doesn't drive at all , he is no help t-0 you if you get Jolt. lie doesn't pay any attention to ?'Old alg·na or land1narks." "I get so annoyed wi th him thljt sometime J'd like to drive him O\lt to the n1id dle of a desert and abandon him in the car. He'd either hn ve to learn to dri\•e it out or dle of th irst.·· "The only time ~/enry Is any help is when you run out ol gas. You can alway~ hand him a can and tell him to hlk41 to a filling station for more.·· "HENRY, YOU spend about a third as much ti me in my car as I do. Why don 't you volunteer to pay a thi rd of the hr stallments on it ?" "I hear he won"t even buy a 5()..cent church lottery ticket 1! the first prize i!1 a new automobile." "Henry Is so dwnb about cars that he al wa ys compliments me on my driving \\'hen J give him a ride . The IVW\I" dear ' ~· : doesn't know l"m the \\'Orst driver ln •, town and that his Ure is in constant .:.'~ dallier wtenever he gets ln tte Iroot seat with me." What Bio-Feedback ls To the Editor: [ was very ani"Y when I read the blanket indk:tment or bl<>-feedback in your May 21 article from Sacramento en- titled "AJpha \Vave .. .''.The writtr's ob- jectivity is certainly suspect "'hen he declares 1 M:ience worthleM after belng hooked up on an ineffectual machine for 20 minutes. In reality, bio-fcedback ' Is not just brainwave training but learning to con- trol one 's heartbeat, blood pressure, skin temperature. gastric acidity, etc. The succesa: achieved In control of brain wave11 and 1utonomlc tunctlons Is scien- tltlca lly documented. ri la quilt lrue that most of the "•lpha machines" for ,;alt to the pubUc are ineffectual and the com· panies f)r<lmise ridiculous result!, but what aboul companies which make legitimate lnatrumenta lor the medical communlty1 PAT rtflCHAELS ment ioned Dr. Joe K1ml ya 11s having ridiculed the whole idea, l.e. braJnwave tra.lnlng. How could MAILBOX he WhtD he ls the pioneer of 8UCh training! I am sure hia quote wu taken out of. conteit. We have documented evlderq ot ~ralnwave tr11nlng belnr .,.,, benollclal m tr••ttni such problenu u • -iety depression: drug add"JcUon and ~ eplltpsy. We 11rorl3ly recommend that b~fetdbad< train~ be admkllalftd by a doc!Alr or cllnlcal p1ycholo11Jt who knows what be II doing. LEE H. GAJ\L!NGTON Pruldent Bio-Fetdblck TeclmoloCY, IJ1C- ..--------B11 Georire --------. Dur Geor1e : flow come people aend you such short problomsl W. E. DEAR W. E. Well, you're not Mlplng matters any, you know. Do you think IL'• run for me sitting here day after day getUng nothing problefTlll, one- sent~ problems, when the lady 1dvlc:e cohlmnlsts get wonderful, long, qoolt.!n1 prol>lema? J am Mtldlng you my pomphlot, "How to Cl-eate Involved Problenu fur Yourself." Now make me J>l'Olld of you! Go and a:et tn BIG trouble! Dear George: Exactly •hll objection do you have to worn"' being equal with men, you c:hauvin!st pi1? DONNA I ' ' ! ' ' • • ,. W~n~.tY, Junr 7, 1972 DAILY PILOT 45t Cun:fusion Cwgs Vote McCloskey Victorious • Democrat Mi ller Loses 15th Term Bid Counti.ng LOS . ANGELES (APl -Clogg•d by conlus1on and a federal court order, returns from CaUfornia'1 c r u c i a I presidential primary election trickled to l~ public while some voters continued to punch C1>mputer ballot.a past midnight. Long ballots backed up line!'! of voter• i~ S.an . Francisco, prompting 1 U.S. d1str1ct JUdge to order all poJls in the city left open until II p.m. .Judge George B. Harris issued the order late Tuesday afternoon. granting a petition that had been rejected by a state court judge tind the Ca lifornia Su preme Court . Filed by an attorney and six c1tiuns. the petition contended voters would be discouraged from going to tht polls un less the three~hour exensio11 wa.!I granted. After He rris' ruling. Secretary of Stile Edmund G. Brown Jr. ordered that no voles bt counted anywhere in the 1tat~ while the polls were open in san Fran- cisco. He s11id early returns might in- fluence late voters. Al one San Francisco precinct, election wnrkf'rs ushered wa iting voters into a building at 11 p.m. and closed the doors until they finished voti ng, shortl y after I a.m. today. Despite Brown's order. election rr.sull.s were released in spurts throughout the night after the regular pol! closing time of 8 p.m. "Some of the counlies haven 't been cont~cted by 11.~. perhaps. if they're releasing results," said Tom Quinn , a t;pokesman for Brown. "Phone lines are jammed in some places." Qu inn added, "The judgr's ruling com- ing late in the day created this problem. Jt's unfortunte that the decision came so late . !l's unforlunte that the court wailed until th e last minute to act.'' When the poll s fi nall y closed, San Fran- cisco Regi strar of Voters Emmery Miha- ly said, "I think that if the polls had closed at 8 p.m. and we had Jet those still in line vote, the num ber of voten would be approximately the same." l-le estimated that 70 per cent of thP ci1y·5 368,000 registered voters cast bal lots .. Voting li nes were long ea rly in thP day because or many elderly people voting . he ex:plained . Voting was much much faster during the afternoo n. he said. Many voters reported st11nding in line 11n hour or more, with a few cases up to three hours. The waiting v.·a.~ rlue to record hal\ot 11:hich lister! fill candidates for the city·.~ fir~t elected school board, lon.': li~ts nF local and stal.e propositiQns and con1es1s for judgeships. Bu y Y ow rs Deny Authority Okay For New Bridge SAN FRANCISCO I AP \ -By a hea vy margin, voters of six Ray Area cnuntie:ri h;i ve denied the C:alifornia Toll Bridge Authority approval lo be.gin construction of another tr::insba.v brid~e . the con- lroversial Southe rn Crossing .. The "no" vote Tuesday mean ! the half- hi!lion-dollar pmject for a sixth ~pan 11cross the b::iy must wail for !he stair Legislature 10 revote the go-ahead it ga v!" np:irl .v 2fl years .:ii.i:o, \Vilh 4.8fi4 of 4.922 precincts rcpnnr<l . orily 2.1 per cent f::ivored going ahe.:id \Vith lhP Y-sha!H'd span four miles south of !hr Oakland-San Fr;incisco B.:iy Bridge. ThP "no" vn1cs out ·numberrd !hr "yr.~" 9.1!'1.05.1 Lo 28.'l .1!1. Residenls of San Fr;inrisco, Alamr.d<t, Contra Cost:i. Marin , S;in M;iteo and San- t;i Cl;ir;1 counlirs voicrl on the iss111', l;ihrlrrl Proposition A. In r<1ch coun1.v 1hr margin of opposition exrr>rdcd 2· 1. The public vote was authorized b.v thr Lrgislature las! year aftrr (iov . Ronald Reagan vetoed a bill bannini.i: con- 1111.ruction or the bridgl.' prnrling such a vore. Since 1he proposed span ~'flS <1111horized tn the 195.1 Dolwig Act . the stA1f' h;i:oo: !IPf!nf $7 million plfl nnini.i: thP bridl".e ....,·hich would ta ken an estimated six .vc;1rs to complete. 21·19 Split Ul'I T•lto~~Oto GOVERNOR ANO MRS. REAGAN PAUSE AFTER CASTING VOTES Pair Visited Po lli ng Booths Ne•r Pacific P11is1des Home Two Others Also LA Supervisor Dorn , DA Busch in Runoffs LOS AN<;ELF.:S (APl -Vrtrran rnun· ty Supervisor W;irren Dorn . Dist. A tt~·. Joseph r. Ru sch and the favorites to fill !wn se;1t.o; v;icated by 1 o n g · t i m e supervisors appear headed for November runoff elcetions. As the delayrd vole (·ount fro m 1'ucsd;iy's pr11nary n1ou1flcd sln1-11ly to- d;iy, L)orn's tot;i! lagi.i:ed short of lhc m;i- jnrity he nerded lo avoid hls firsr runoff since 19Mi in the 5th Distri ct. His opponent, former new."c;istcr Bax- trr Ward. waged ;in energetic can1palgn. cnnlended Dorn wa.~ the captive or sprcial interests and pl<1ced a $45 lin1il on campaign gifts. Ru.'K:'h outpolled an undPrling. Deput,v !)ist, Atty. Vincen1 T. Bug!iosi. who prns- ('CUted Charles Manson . hut Busch also failed In obtflin a majority in the dislricl a1torncy racr>. In the riine.man rarr ln fill !hr 4th Distrlrt se<1t vac<1ted by retiring SuPf'r- v\sor Bunon Chancr., favnred Long Beach Republican Assemblym;in .Jam!"s A. Ha yes led and Los Angeles Councilman Deatli Clonds Election J o.r SAN DIE.fro rA r i -Carl (; l,1111. the only c;ind1rlatr nppos1ng in('umbent Rob V.'ilson for t.hr Drmocra!ic Oistrict, died be.fore thP voters wrnr !n thr polls. \,ut1" 11 rrtirrd M11rinr Oirp~ cap- !Rin, suffered a hf'art attack Thurs- day flfter spcRk1ng at a candidates' forum and died f\fonday in Clair· n1ont (;eneral Hospital. He was fiL "The primary rcsull s tonight 11re Pncou ragin.':. but the joy of victory has been taken away by the death of Mr. Lurz," Wilson said in a slatement Tuesday . \'f;irvin Rraudr earnccl a Sl'.Jl)t In t.)1e runoff. Ha yrs. endorsrrl hy ChnrP, w;is r;ited the prim ary f;ivor ite . ln the Isl J)i stncL Sup<>rvisor Pete Schabarum . formrr Califomia football srar. the f;1vorite , led a six-man field . Assemhl .vman V.'illiam Ca n1ph<'ll ( r!- l!r1r1enda Heights 1. ran ;i d1.~t;1nt second 1n winning a place on the Novemh<'r hallot. 1'he victor will fill the rem11in ing 1wn-yrar tt•rm of the late Frank c;. Rnnr lli. Schabarun1 was <1ppointt.'d to lhr hoard in March after Bonelli 's death. In the 2nd Di strict. Supervisor Kenneth H_11hn seored a resound ing victory. run· n1ng up a big majority, as expected. His lone opponent in the southside di strirt ~·as Wil!i::in1 C. Taylor, a black official of the Comm unist party. Busch, appointed l.o office in 1970 when Evelle J. Younger 'OCcame state attornpv genrral. was w;iging his first eleclioii can1paign. as ""'as Bugliosi At his election headquarters. Busch s.:iid Tuesday night hr wnuld not welcome his deputy . who is on leave. back After thr election. ··1 think I.he m<inner 10 which thr r11m- p;iign was conducted anrl the f11lse issue.~ that were rai.~ed had absolutely no merit." Bu.'!<'h said. LOS ANGELES (AP/ -Rep. Paul N. ''Pete" McCloskey, ch.ief Republica.n critic of President Nixon's war policy, has won a narrow victory over two Republican oppor11:nl:1 in his b\d for the GOP nomination to a four1h term in Congress. But in a Democratic race. veteran rf)n· gressman George Miller was overwhelm· 1ngly defeated in his bid for a 15th term in lhe House in a contest in which his age was a central issue. Th irt y-si x o!her int u m bent con· gre~sn1en of both parties, including /.lcCloskey, appeared head('d for rP- nomination as slow vote returns lr1ck!ed 1n toqay . The fll·year~Jd Mi!lr.r trailed banker Pele Stark by ~7.000 to lfl,446 in the Democratic primary in Alameda Coun- ty's 8th Congressional District with 94 percent of the vote counted. Five "other Democrats split another 10.000 votes in the partial returns. Mccloskey took a narrow early lr;id an d widened it slowly through the night and morning in his bid for 8 fourth term. With 84 percent of the vote counted . l'vlcCloskey had 24 .264 votes to 17,299 for his closest rival. The dovish Republic<1n, ~·ho was op- posed by two candidates who described themselves a~ conservatives, gave up his campaign against President Nixon to run for reelection in a newly created con · grcssional district. Former congressman Bob Barry anrl physician Royce Cole v.•ere fl1cC!oskey's chief rivals. Another former co n g r e s s ma n . Democrat George Brown, led Rive rs ide C'..ounty supervisor Ruben Aya la 18,911 to 17.532 with 97 percent of th~ vote in. They led . an eight·way race for the Democratic nomination 1n a new Riverside-San Bernardino congressional district. There were five new sc:its at stake, the rrsult of last ye11 r's reapport ionmen t. Th Py will boosr California 's congressional ·R ent Control Iss ue Wi11s 111 Berkeley BERKELEY IAP 1 -A rontrqvers1al city charter arnendment providini.: fnr rent control ha s u•on narrn~·ly in hallnting h('re. WiLh all IR.1 precincts reporting. Rerkeley voters f;ivorerl Propositinn I Tuesday by a margin nr 27.Sfi.1 lo 25 .102 . The measure calls for r1ll rents tn hr rolled bark to their Aug . l!l, 1971 ·1erel. and creates a five-member elected board to :idminister controls. T.he board would have sole authority 111 raise and lower rents, <1nd would alsn have the power to decide whether 11 l<tndlord could evict a tenant. A ~roup caJled the Fair Rent Com · n1ittee col!ec:te<l slgn:itures to place the n1easure on the ballot after the City Council refused lo put !he ma.tier up for a vole. The amendment had heen strongly flP- posed by re;illors and other businessmen whn claimed passage would mean a virtual halt !n new const.rucllnn :ind re,. quire higher taxel\ In administer the new board . Biddle Wi11 s Senate Bid; Democratic Lead Shrinks LOS ANGELES (AP) -R•pubHc'" Assemblym11n W. Craig Biddle narrowly won election to lhe California Senate to- d•Y· shrinking the Democratic lead in the upper house to only two votes. Complete returns gave Biddle 85. 739 votes to 8.1,479 for Democrat Bob Presley In the Riverside-San Bernardino County district that has never• sent ,. Democrat LO tht C.llrornia Legislature. Democ::rats will control the Senate 21·1t 1l least untJI November. Biddle's win also opens up a vacancy In the Assembly, Incumbent De.mocratic Assemblyman David Pierson trailed in a fierce battle fnr renomin11tlon as delayed primary returns trlckled In across California . Plel'IOll w13 lagging behind Fr'ink l!olOlilin,-ir black educllional "°""''llmt t,111 to 2.fll with :t.'! of 21! t>"clnc:ls r<J!Orllni In his Ingle-diotric:I. The I wo-thirds black distrl<'I Was once held by former Assembly Spea ker Jess Unruh. With 142 of ~47 pr~incts reporting, former Assembly Speaker L. H. "Abt" Lincoln trailed aerial traffic reporter Warren Boggess 1-4,168 to S,569 in a Con- tra Costa County race for the Republica n nominalion lo the Assembly. Sen .• James Wedwd"rth of Hawthoi-nt led a field of six chall engers in a crowded Democratic primary. Wedworth had S,877 votes to 4.228 for David Cunningham, his Tif'..arest competitor. Sel't Mervyn OymaUy, the Dtmocral.ic caucus chief In the upper house, held a commandin g lead over Willie Herron ln 11 predominantly black cenlral Loe Angeles dhttriCt. Rfs\Jlt~ were delayed after a jurtge: ordtred a thrP.t-hour utenalon to Sa n FranciSC(I '• voting tlrne. PR!MARY BIRTHDAY -Vin cent Bugliosl. caodidate for Los An· geles •County District Attorne y, may not have mu ch to celebrate ac- cording to early results of the Ca liforn ia primary. but he didn't let early pFedlcUons com• in the way ol birthday celebrations for his wife Gail. 'It was Bugliosi who helped convlcl Charles Manson in lbe celebrated Sharon Tate murder trial. WINS NARROW VICTORY Rep. Pete McC loskey drlegation to 4.1 pcr.;ons. biggest state delegation in \Vashington. Rrov•n is· a liberal who gave up h\s con- gressional seat lwo years ago in an unsuccessful r.:ice against .John Tunney for 1he Democratic nomination for the lJ.S. Senat.e. He and Ayal<t jumped ahead of the rest of 1he Democratic slate early io the even- ing and then traded the lead back and fnr1 h during the morning. Assemblyman Yvonne Br;:ithwaite 0£ Lils Angeles -biddi ng to he c om P. C.:ihfornla"s first black congresswoman - helr1 a widening lead over Los Angeles Councilman Billy Mills in the race for ti. Democratic nomination in another new congressional district in central LQ1 Angeles. With more than 75 percent of tlu! voUt Jn, Mrs. Brathwaite led Mills 43.W lo 28,591. State legislat.ors held expected substan · ·• t\al leads in the races for nominat ions in • t.wo other new congressional districts. In the Sa 11 Joaquin Valley,· Assemblyman Wllliam Ketchum wa! ; runaway winner for the GOP nomination • for the new 36th Congressional District, while six candidates slugged it out In slow returns on the Democratic ticket. · , · Assemblyman Leo Ryan was tmopposed for the Democratic nomination in McCloskey's old 11th District, which was reshaped in reapportionment last year to give Democrats a big registration edge . - Slack congressman Ron Dellums ft(· Berkeley held an impress ive 21h-1 margin over a white Democratic congressman in his primary race . Republican Assemblyman Ca r I o-' Moorhead also took ·an early lead in a bid foi: his party nomination for a con--" gressional seat. Moorhead Jed a field of 10 Republican~ bidding for the seat of re t i r i n g Congressman H. Allen Smith with 1,1 F.4 votes. His closest challenger in results from absentee votes was physician Bill McColl a fonner Stanford football star, with 748 votes. The campaign struggle in which "Pete'' McCloskey kept his House seat was a McCloskey·versus-President Nixon contest in whic h tw o Nixon loyalists divided the President's backers. McCloskey, who pcilled 20 percent of the New Hampshire pr esidentia l primary vote in opposing Nixon's Vie tnam war policies, said his two 17th Congressional district foes made the campaign a McCloskey vs. Nixon test. They were Barry, 56, a former New ~ York congressman, and Dr. Cole, Palo· Alto physician and school board member. Otily '9 ' 6oes Down Scl1ool Buildit1g Bonds Iss ue ., 9 Otl1ers Okayed By 1'he Associated Pre~s Non e or lhi> other n1nf' stafP ballot mrr1.~urf'~ generr1ted as m11ch rontroversy ;i~ df'feritcd rror. 9 and <1 1! v.·ere rip- prove<l in eJJ.rly b;il!o1 cou nting. '!'hey ranged from granting $600 m1l lln n in bonds. to changing property lax lciw !o allO"'in~ an open pr imary 11nd to re\'ising s!<11e trial and election la "'S. Prop. I authorizes a $250 niillion bond issue to finance mor'e low-interest farm ;ind home loans for California ~·eterans. Prop 2 allows ;i $:151'1 million bond issu~ for public school construrtlon including $2.'iO million for earthquake-resistant buildings "Prop. :i let.<: thr st;ite Lcgislaturr rlctcrminr by st.:i tutory law \vhen a man m;iy represent himself instead of havini:: <·nu nsel. Under the Jaw. i! mrin may still rrprcsent hin1self in all bul capital cases. L'nder Prop . 4, California will have its first Oregon·style open primary by 197fi. N11mes of all recognized candidates would he pot on Lhc b;illot unless he files an af- ficlavit th;it he is not a candidate. Prop. fl requires st.ate Senate con· fonnaunn of gu bernatorial appointments to thr University of California board or regrn!s. Prop 6 rrasf's a resrr1rt1on proh1b1t1n~ a person from voling within 90 days after hr becomes r1 naturalized citizen. Prop. 7 perm its the legislation to prr· vent taxalion of a si ngle-family home on thr. ba sis of its potentiRI value a~ com- mercial property. Prop. 8 changes chiropractic hn\·. Prop. 10 amends 1he bulky, 1879 slate Drawbacks Cited ronstllut1on. deleting more obscure por- tions. Her(' art> the voles °" selected prop- ns1tions with 8.1 percent of the 22.641' preci ncts reporting. · 1 -V rterans Bond ii yes :t,fl76.fi86 -66 percent no 1,608.893 -34 percent Z-School Bldgs yes 2,490,679 -53 percenl no 2.188,579 -47 percent :t -Counsel yes 2.343.875 -52 percent no 2.199,700 -48 percent 4 -Open Primary yes 2.783,198 -62 percent no I, ?IH .882 -38 percent S -UC Regents yes 2.775.299 -fil percent no 1,742.059 -39 percent fi -Naturalized Cilli:en1 yes 2.793.3fi2 -fiO percent no !.847,556 -40 percent 7 -SinJ;tle Dwelling Ta:t .ves .1,05.1 ,304 -h8 percent no 1.446,694 -32 percent 8 -Chiropractors yes 3,149.8.15 -73 percent no 1,144.209 -27 percent JO -Constitutional Revision yes 2.74-4 ,786 -66 percent no 1,424.261 -34 percent Campaign Chairman Says Wallace Could Have Won " LOS ANGELES (AP ) -"U his name was on the ballot ~nd he had campaigned In the state" Alabama Gov . George Wallace would have won the California Democratic presidential primary, his slate chainnan says, - William Shearer said today he was "tremendously pleased " with lhe governor's write-in campaign, b u t criticired polling officials and their hand- ling of voters' q\JestiOM. "Ma ny poop le went to the polls and were not given proper instructions on how to write in the governor's name," Shearer said. "Other• were told they coo!~n'I even write ln the governor's name." . He said he was confident a persona:! ap- pearance campaign prior to the election would have "doubled the returns" for Wallace'. Shearer •. waiting for electk>n returns with t party of Wallace supporte·rs at his state headquarters here. said he knew votes from the governor's write-in drive would complicate tabu.latlons. · lnoomplete returns gave Wallace about 5 percent o( the \!Ole. The waiting game was expecttd to drag on through today when shearer said he hopes to have a "pretty good idea ori ill• Semi-official retu rns'' for Wallsce. California's ce>mputerized v o t t n g system can't tabulate write-in votes, thfls requiring 11 hand count for Wall11ee th3t could delay final stajewkle tallies several days. Shearer .said he was confident Wallace would win "well , over 200,000 "Otes" when all cou nting is concluded. Mrs. We11ace. attending the National Governors Conference in Houston, Tex .• telephoned the California headquarter~ Tuesday night an~ told about 100 ~II wishers that campaign leaders will be grateful for "anything we get in < ... e write-in vote." \ She said her husband, recuperAtinl from an assassination attempt In a Silver Spring, Md., hospital, w11tched the elec-. lion returM o~ television. . Shearer characterized the Alabama governor's showing in both Ctl!Uornia and New Mexico. where he narrowly lost to George McGovern, as a sign to the Democratic party tOAt there is M way it can ignore the seriousness or Wallace., campaign. ' ' f j l ~ ' I f " ' I .. ··---...-, . • ( • ~range Coast Toda~s Flwal N.Y. Stoek• VOL 65, NO. 159, 5 SECTIONS, 74 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7, 1972 N TEN CENTS Newport Officials Sad~ Parh Foes Glad ?i.1ayor Donald A. Jl,·lclnnis and other Nn\•port Beach le::idcrs this morning ex- pressed disappoin tment at voters' rejec- lion o( the proposed $8.9 million park bond i.-.sue, but opponents ~·ere gleeful. ~lrs. Carl Arthofer . \\•hose husband fi- nanced a strong anti-bond advertising campaign. also revealed the reason wh y. She said the property t hey O\\'n on Cliff Drive the city wants for a vie\v park .. ,,·ould ha ve been the third prop- erty '''e 0\1•ned to be confiscated by gov- crnn1ent . • IDS Post IH1ijo1·ity .. \Ve had a home and concessjon sta11d at Corona de! Mar beach that the state took away," she said. "Then they took a bwiiness away from us in Carden Grove fur a freeway. ''We paid $50,000 for that property and only got back $37,000. ''\\'e bought that lot on Cliff Drive 10 years ago to bu.ild a home and we were \Vaiting to see what they were going to do with the freeway. ''When \\·e got ready to build, they stopped us," she said, referring to u Three Issues Fail Two-thirds Test A tnajorily of Nev.•port Beach voters approved the thr~ recreation bond issues on the ballot in Tue sd:Jy's election but the plurality y.·as not sufficient to pass the measures. each requiring two-thirds voter approval. Final tally on the Newport bonds is: Proposition F: Yes, 12,800; No, 9,096. Propowltlon G: Yes, 12.276; No, 9,410. Proposition H: Yes. 11.572 : No, 10.157 Supporters cons idered Proposition F - '3.560,000 for land acquisition-to be the key measure, end had given it the best chance for passage. Proposition G -$2,425,000 for park. µl ayground and bicyc le trail development -was given a less-than-even chance of passage. 'l'hey had held little hope for Proposi- tion H. a $3 million re~rve fund for ac- quisition of property determined in the future to be necessary for open space purposes. The park sites had been identified . at least tentatively, in the recently adopted interim master plan . This \Vas Newport Beach's se'.cond un successful try lo gel a general obliga- 1lon bond issue passed in a little O\'er six months. Last 0<.'tober t'Olcrs soundtv drfeated $6.9 mill ion in city bonds officials h<1d \vantcd tu fin<tnce a new city hall and poHce stalion at Ne\\'por t Center. \\Iha! made th e park bonds son)c\vha l different, thouf.(h, is the fact 41l ha~ residents h<td encouraged counci!rnen to put the dollar question on the ballot. l\1avor Donald A. Mcinnis repeatedly pointfd out that they had been given "grass roo ts support frorn the very st;irL" ··~£ardly a council meeting gO<!s by \\'ithou t someone wanting more parks or bicycle trails." he said. Opposition to the measures had come from three sources -a lone resident \vho claimed the city couldn'l arrord. and didn't need the parks and bike ways, and residents near the 38th Street Park and tenants in Marina park, the city~wned trailer park. Residents in West Newport feared ex· Orange C.ast Weatller More of those hesitant sprlnklea and light showers are on the agenda for today and Thunday, clearing partially by Thurtlday afternoon accorcting to the weatb- ttlady. lfigh.1 al the beach IS ri>- ing to 75 Inland. Lows 55-a$. INS IDE 1'011i\ l' Tlt.e sea.ton mav bt "over," but ill.ere are pLtntt1 of aitrac· tloru left on local communitu theaters atagts. See Entertain· ment, Page 30 L.M. to\14 ll ... 11... 11 c ...... c ...... , JI C&li&all... 11~ C•mk1 ti c,..,..,... n Dfftfl HtlkM 11 tllf,.r!el ,... 'I l11tert1l111T11!1I •11 ''"•11<1 11·Jt Fer tM lllKe~ 11, .. ....,MC_ ll AIWI U......,. a Mll .. I( ' Mf'I "' S-lc9 ,, MIWI" »n Nlill\I .. l'Vltfl • N•tltftel N.wt 1' °''"" C:...rY ,, l"TA Jt S"flV~ '""" 11 ,_,. ll•U OP. lllllKnflll lt lllcl Mat'llth .. ,, "'* ... "*' • """'~ •11 W•tfllll' 4 .. __.,,...... .. Wlrlll ..._ 1• '· pansion of the 3Bth Street Park \\'ould re- quire land Laking and force them out of their homes. Similar concern was voiced b y l\1arinapark tenants. v:ho felt the city would use the money to convert their 4.3 acres into a public park and playground. State Races , County Tally Returns Told Final official returns in Tuesday·.s California Primary Election came off the co mputers in Orange County shortly· be- fore noon today. \Vith all Orange County precinds ac~ counted for, here are the Orange Goorlty returns in local races as well as key statewide contests: 1,619 Precincts out of 1,619 PRESIDENT Republican Richard Nixon 199.596 John Ashbrook 2!,120 Oemocralic Shirley Chisholm Hubert lluinphrry Henry Jackson John Lindsa y Eugene ML· ... arthy George l\1cGovcrn F.dmund Muskie Sam Yorty American Independent Merwyn Hemp Peace and Freedom Benjami n Spock U.S. CONGRESSIONAL 23rd District Republican Del Clawson Democratic Coorad Touhey Louis Velasquez tstb District Republican Charles \Viggins Democratic Leslie Craven Jerey Olivet American Independent Alfred Ramirez 31nd District Craig Hosmer Democratic Waller Mallonee Dennis Murray Peace and Freedom John Donohue Milt IJl1irlct Ropobllcan Donald llaybunl John Ratterree Democratic Richard Hanna Amtrlcu Indepe.Ddent Lee Rayburn . 3ttli District ll<pObllcan John Sdllnll> Earl carraway Larry Denna Andrew Rlnahaw DemocraUe John Bl~cl< Tbon>d Ltnb.lrt Loten t.oudon Russell Rapp Und Dl5trict RepabUcu Clair Burgener Fred Gage Gay Lewis 6.0% 83,227 2,07 1 1,634 2, 174 70.382 4,419 4,115 1.172 792 35.751 21.477 16,294 7,818 4,071 1,818 43 30,478 10,658 14.842 172 8,841 12.963 43.008 381 37,882 l ,Me 1,508 4-0,214 Z2,ll04 12,261 3,IKlS i ,76l 13,080 2,129 121 IS.e \IOTJNG RESULTS, Pap Z) • (·ouncU order to hold up requested build- ing pennits on 1he properly pending the ourcome of the bond vote . ·'Evr-ry time you tum around govern- 1ncnt is taking something a\\.·ay," shr- said . "We're not anti-~rks, \\'e just felt if the bonds had p~ssed . .,.,.e might as well 1nove to Siberia," she said. Arthofer. himself, would say only. ''I 'm glad theer are a few people in town who think their pennies are valuable even though the DAILY PILOT !nd the promi- GETS PLURALITY Battin Challene-r Wenk• nent people arow1d town don't think :so. "Pennies add up to dollars." he said. The DAILY PILOT Md endorsed tht' propost1ons. 1'-1clnuis, City ?-.1anager Robe rt L. \Vynn and Cal\'in Ste\vart, parks. beac.:ht's and recreation director. all voiced dis- appointment and concern. "I'm terribly disappointed to say thr lettSl.'' the n1ayor said. "l 'm disappointed at 50me of the groups \\'ho oppooed thr bonds for their own n11rrow intrres!s OAtl Y PR.eT ..., ....... FACES •llUNOFF $upervit0r lettfn Battin to Face Wenke In Supervisor Runoff Orange County First Di s t r I c I Supervisor Robert \V, Battin toda y faces a runoff election in November against Santa Ana at torney \Villiam \Venke as a result of Tuesday's el ection. Jncumbent Battin trailed Wenke in the returns since the first tallies started coining in at 11 : 15 p.m. Final count in the hotly contested First District rac.:e is: \Venke: 21 ,538 Ba ttin: 17.819 John W. Hill: 15 ,201 Data Bank Curb In Privacy Bill Goes to Senate From Wire S.rnc.. SACRAMENTQ -A bill making privacy an ina!_lenable ·right under the Califoraia Constitution and curbing use of ' ' computerized data bank materlal on Walla~ Davis: 13,881 Pau1 Balt:b: 1,554 Sadie Heid : No Count The Wenke-Battin runoff in November is necessnry because neither obtained a clean majority of all the votes cast for all candidates. \Venke. Hill. Battin and Davis all Jed vigorous campaigns with charges or sign- rlestroying and last-minute s m e a r 1 predominating. Wenke was backed by businessmen and industrialists in the district led by developer Henry Sege rstrom. Hill v.·as expected to trail Wenke, Davis and Battin but showed surprising strength. He ran an anti-busing campaign although the Board of Supervisors lw no control over school district affairs. Wenke charged that Battin was a tool of the county Democratic machine Jed by Dr. Louis Cella. Battin in turn charged that his opponents, especially Wenke and mu were candidates of the ''establisftment.'' Th!! first term supervisor races a tough battle .wlth Wenke in the November general election as, traditionally, in- cumbents do not fare well Jn runoffs. aga!nst the ioocl of 1hc comn1unity, Rut that's their prerogative," he s.Ud. Besides the Artholers, opposition lo !h• bonds C'an1e rron1 residents nur the :J8th Street Park 1\•ho feared expansion :ind !t.larinaperk rrsidents \\"ho don't 111nnt 1hr c.:ity lo conve rt lts trailer p11rk into a publi c pRrk. l.1clnnis said the city is not go1n~ tu give up jn its efforts to providr o p r n space and bicyC'le trails. ''It 's JUSt go inj:! to t ake lougcr, gu GOP Vote1~s Give Nod To Assesso1~ Uy .JACK flROBACK 01 lilt D1Uw 1'111! 11111 Republican voters in the ne1v 39th Congressional l)istrict Tuesday gave Orange County Assessor Andre\v J. ltinshaw a clear victory for the Republican nom1na11on over incumbe nt John G. Schn1it2 of Tustin. With all prccincJ.~ counted. thr !in<1 I vqte 11: llhuhaw, 40 ,214 Schmitz., 37 ,862 Larry Demia, l ,508 l!:ut Cunway, 1,636 lllnlhlw, a late st.mer fn Pte calhpaip to uuseat the politic~ veter~n, trailed by as many as 1,400 llJ)te~. in the counting until I.bout 4 a.m. when he slowly began lo forge ahead of the freshman con- gressman and former state senator. The controversial count~ assessor based his campaign of Schmitz' repudiation of President Nixon's foreign policie.!I and lhe congressman's general lack flf sup- port for most GOP lsSU<.!1. Hinshaw will face Democrat John \V, Black, a Newport Beach attorney, jn the November &eneral election. Black led three other candidates tor the party nomination winning handily, The vote : Black. 22,904 Thomas U:obart, 12,:!fil Lortn Loudon, 3,805 Ru~aell Rapp, 9,764 Solon Summon5 Sinati·a LaW)'er WASHINGTON (UPI) -Chaimian Claude Pepper (D-Fla-.), or the •rouse Crime Committee summoned Frank Sinatra's. attorney today to ask why Sinatra would not testify u scheduled on Thursday in a probe of criminal influenee on sports. Sinatra, who 111 In London. had been subpoenaed to appear before the com- mittee and "be could 1et back if he had to." aaid Pepper. Sinatra '1 lawyer, Afickey Rudin, ac- cepted a 1Ubpocna on btbal( of Sinatra arxi offered to testify ln tJs place. The comtiilttee had boen einplwlzing In recent days that It wanted to talk with Sinatra about Berbblre Downs race track In Hancoc~. Mau., where he was once a vice president. :->IO\\l'r and c:OBI u fut r11orc lllOnt'V ·· he :-aid ··\\ 1· r1· rertainly 11111 ~01111; tu l!I\ l' up \\'t h111 ,. ro prov11l1· h1«y<·lt· 11 :ul ~ ;11111 p:trk~ 11) II hat degrt•t t't'OtlOIHlt':i .llhlll :-., \\'ynn .~.11d he is µrcp;in·d ro d1·I\ 1· u1t(l other f111ancing nic·;u\s nl th<· 1·ounr1I ~ llir1..·cr1011 S!t'\l'A r1 noted that th1• tr:11l1!1unal p;irk funding n1ethod is 1hro11J:h thr htuldin~ rx<'i!'e la'.\. He SDi£1 h'' 1·01ild nu! f'Sl11n11tr ho1\ Ion~ it woulci !.'lk r 1!1rough thi11 fu n1t to r;ii°se 1he $8.9 1nill1on. • fill z DAILY ,ILOT Slllff flit,. UPSETS SCHMITZ A1se1sor Hln1h1w Humpl1rcy Opens Door to W alJacc As Ru1ming Mate 110USTON, 1·ex . <AP J -Sen. •tuber1 lf. Humphrey, ballered by California de- feat in his bid for the l:>cmocra tir prest. dential nominalio11. reversed himself t~ dav and soid ht· could -under son1e circ11mst11nc~ :-t<·c·f'pl r.ov. (;c·orge C. \Val\ace as a v1rt'-prt:s1drnlia! running n1 ate. Humphrey denied that contradicted hi9 earlier position. 11e also said it is highly unrealistic to expect •lwnphrry and \\'allnce to be Oil the same ticket. Nonetheless. h i s J louston slatemenl . after a round of private 1ncetings '"'Ith Southern governors. left open the possi- bility, Hwnphrey had r11lt't:arance "' 1 t h Sen. George McGovern a \\'eek ~o in Los Angeles. McGovern won Tuesday 's Cali· fQ(Jlia primary, and took a giant step toWa(d the nomination. In Hct.uston today. llumphrey said il was imJ)brtant to keep the parly united for the aU~lllfPl .White House campaign, a nd ~y important to keep Wallace and his 9\1,ppOrt.ers in the Dem~ cratic fold. , In response to a question. Humphre1 said we" he to win the't!Omlnal,lon and were WalJace to support ttie. Dentbcrafic platform, he could accept the Ala'\>am• governor 11 a vlCe-presldentlal nOmlnee. citizens is being pushed through, it ap.. pears today. Senate Judiciary, Committee members approved the. measure by Anembylmen Ken Cory (D'Garden Gr;ove) TueJdly and sent it on for comideration on the Senate Floor. Tentative Budget O~ayed Cory explained be--aulhorized lhe blll specifically to limit use ot penonal data such as that ~alliertd on credit ap- plications or independ<ntly collected background checks. The informatlon could not be sold nor used in ~aking up mailing lists. Corona del Mar l!igh Concert Set Tonigllt The madrigal singer1 and the concert choir or Corona ck?I Mill' lllgh school will perfonn at· 7:30. tonight at the Newport lf~rbor High School auditorium, 600 Irvine Ave., Newport Beach. The madrigal singers will sing J . S. e-ach's Sacred Otntata 106 and the choir will si ng the Paukenme.sse by Josef Haydn. nccompanied by 11 chambtr orchestra . The public ii invited . . ' Newport-Mesa Trustees Adopt Pay Schedule, Too By 1VILL1AM SCllll!:mEll Of .. ~" '"'"" ..... Newport.Mesa school tnllleel Tue .. day night approved a 134.1 mlllloa ten- taUve bu.diet f..-1972-73 fQld 011doJ>Jrl I .. lary oct.edule calling for a .,$.i>emlnl raise for all employe111 lncludbiig teacbf;rs. Allhougb the flllal bud(et wiJl not be adopted IUIUI Auf, I, as ,Jmll)Clled the '3 mllllon hike would mean ' IGlal lttcrea,. In lhe tax -bf mort lhon4'-·over the current fl,72 In Newport Belcb and 15.10 In Costa Mesa. Approval of the tentative bud«et came rapidly and with a minimum ol debate among the trustees. Several board member1, howevtr, 1t.rtued the need to find woy• of lowerln1 the projected "" rate. "f am voling for the budge! 01 It 3landt but I would hope the di>trlct staff ex- ploret all meaDS of t ee.pine the taxes down,'' u.ld Marian Ber1e5on. board vice pr.,ldent. Dlstrict Superintendent John Nicoll ........r the board that the J>udget ii only tentative and ~n be changed 'in" any manner up untll the final form It ap- proved. ••'J'he truoteu mlJ' change anything In the b!ldgct u 1t MW stand•, wllh the ••· ceptlon ol the oalary ocbedule," he oald. 0 Jn putting thia document before you, we are trying to a:ct a good fast 1tart on our budget dellbentlons.'' The salary agreement was reached after a number of meetings with rtpresentatlve-s of the Certified Employe,: Council (CEC) which had orlclnally dem1nded increases totaling more than 14 percent. The "meet and cohrer'' sessions reoulled In a drop IP just ...,. six perct!lll by the CEC and a etrrespoadiJlji locr- by lhe dislrtci to ilie 4.5 pertft!I o;urc. At Tutoday'1 bOard nieetinc, ihe ttadlen presented another ploposal ol 5.ZI percent to the bOard lllYinC II b Ille most eqtJllQle, The bOord, h6wevtt, did not act oo Ibo proposal and occopled the ' lnlstnliOI figure. A representative of tM N~M..., Education Anoctatlon (N·MEAr sold i.. day he Is not satisfied wilh the U per- cent nor the manner in wbkb U was adopted. "I don't believe the •dmlolllr•iloll ~ being candid and open wltb Ibo bAr4 br the P"blic," sald N-M EA Encuilvt IS.. BUDGliT, Pip, 11 ~ ! I I '' l>AllJ f'ILOI ., , . II Wtdnndu, June 7, 1972 Capo, Dana '1 Voters OK ;.. .... , ....,, . ff! aterBond • Vottn ln Sen Juan Capistnino and Dana Point Tuesday gave t he i r .;,.,,.,.,lmlni suppon to Proposition E r. tell Wlter bonda in Orange County Woter Work> District No. 4. The final vote ceunt was . Yes-1,906 -:-No-ea l>esptte urgency of the measure, of. f~als of the water district did not ac· tlVely pubUclze the need for the bond.I un4 til late in the campaign. Dudley Brand, chairman of the Citizens' Advisory Board, said failure to paS! the bonds would have resulted in severe water shortages in Orange County Waterworkl'Diltrict Number Four, which terVe! San Juan 'Capistrano area ·And parts of Dana Point. The bonds would authorize $700,000 fo r the construction ()f a 10 million·gallon reservoir to store water for consumers in the fast-growing water district. The district currently has a two- million-gallon storage reservoir which has become dangerously low on several occasions. 't"l'be new reservoir would be built next to the old one ao no property purchase or new piping would be necesury. •Population in the district has reached 8J)OO while the old reservoir is mot suited tO serve 7 ,500. The new reservoir would 1f'eve a population or 30,000. ·Brand said taxes would not have to be Increased, nor would water rates be lilied to pay off tile bonds. Bond repay· dl<nt would be from 1n lncreue in meler lt>b'kup chara:es for new residents and 6om normally accrued income to the l!iter ~ct from sale of water to new aistomm. . Brud bad predicted that If the bond• falled, fire Insurance rates wo1lld prob-apJy go up and water would have to be ~tioned during the summre months. He ~ stated that water rates would then h8Ve to be raised to pay for some type of interim water storage facilities in lieu of the 10 m.Ulloo gallon reservoir. Beach Voters Reject Raise for Councilmen . Huntington Beach votera have strongly nijected a proposed pay raise for their aeven city councilmen. ,The final vote la: Yes: 9,262 • No: 26,421 Residents 1pparently felt , at a nearly 3- 1 ... rate, their councilmen 1hould not re¢elve highe r pay, at least as directed by the propo.sed charter amendment. City Administrator David Rowlands Y id he ft!lt the rejection vote was "fairly tfyical." }~I don't think there is any real &ighificance to it, people are turning d<.>wn pay raises in elections all over," be 1a~. "The council pay raise was proposed by a· special citizens charter revision com- mittee which ha.s been studying this and otl)er poss.lble charter changes for the past year. Proponent.. of the pay ra ise pointed out that about 90 percent of California's cities are guided by general law which means the state legislature sets their salaries according to a population standard. SCORES BIG WIN 42nd'1 Burgener Sclimitz, Beliirid 2,400, Forming His Statemerit Trailing his probable successor by about 2,400 votes with nearly all precincts in, Congressman John G. Schimitz (R- Tustin) retired late thi s morning to prepare a forma l statement. lfe left campaign headquarters shortly before 11 a.m. and neither he nor his campa ign manager were available for comment on Orange County Assessor Andrew J. Hinshaw 's lead. The possibility of a Schmitz a demand for a vote recount wa s left hanging at that point.. A spokesman for Schmi tz' permanent office at 2152 DuPont Drive , Irvine. said she was uncertain of the congressman 's whereabouts. "'lfe will be issuing a statement shortly after lunch," she said. ''tie .has left campaign headquarters and won't be coming lo thls office at all," she continued. Schmitz was scheduled to fly back to Wash ington D.C. immediately upon com- pletion of his drafted statement on the outcome of the 39th Congressional District contest. By shortly after 11 a.m., the Santa Ana College Jnstructor 's hard-working op- ponent Hinshaw was pulling ahead with only a fraction of the precincts stil! to be counted. The voting picture at that point showed : •linshaw. 39,832. Schmitz, 37,411. Vote counters said the f i g u res represented 1,585 precincts out of 1,619 within the 39th Congressional District. 3 Held Carrying 'Obs cene' Films LAS VEGAS. Nev. (AP) -The FBI has arrested three area men on charges of transporting obscene material across state lines. Released Tuesday on $10.000 bail each were Henry E. Cartwright. 33, Gene Cartwright, 5-0. and Benjamin H. Smith, 57, agents said _ The Cartwrights operate an adt!lt theater in Las Vegas. agents said. The arrests carne after a federal grand jury returned an indictment May 29 in Miami. ch11rging all three men with transporting an oblcene film between Las Vegas and Miami. Easy liallot Win Scored By Burgener As expected, State Sen . Clair Burgener of Rancho Santa Ft romped to an easy victory Tuesday. ca pturing t i1 e Republican nomination ID tht ntw 42nd Congressional District. His Democratic opponent in November will be h i g h s c ho o I t e a c he r Robert Lo1,•:e of Cardiff·by·the-Sea, who held ·a .1,000-vote ]e!ld over Laguna Beach's JOMph Tomehak thls morning. Total unoffi cial returns from Orange and San Diego Coont1es fotlow. The COP totals . Clair Burgener Fred Gage Norman Ream Mrs ... Gaye Lewis The Democratic totals: 68.272 7,635 7.345 2.150 Robert Lowe 30.872 Joseph Tomeha k 27.8.:14 The winner of the November election will represent San Clemente resident Richard M. Nixon. among ()\her people, in !he House of Representatives. The 42nd di strict ls a new one, carved out of territory most re<' t n t I y represented in Congress by John Sc hmitz. Jt stretches along the coast from Newport Beach to La Jolla. Fina l returns from San Diego County gave Burgener. s realtor by profession and an amateur actor of some note in his home community, an overwhelming 80.8 percent of the vote in that portion of the district. The GOP totals from San Diego Coun- ty: Burgener 53.192 Gage 5.506 Ream 4,650 Lewis 2.324 Lowe piled up more than a 5,()()().vote margin in San Diego County and it seemed doubt£ul that Tomehak, an Bn- thropology instructor at Orange Coast College in Costa Mesa, could overcome th at le.'ld in Orange County. The Democratic totals for San Diego County; Lowe Tomehak U.S . University Sells Its Large Pasadena Campus SAN DIEGO (AP ) -United States International University has sold tqe largest of ita eight far.flung campu.stis 11nd said the buyer. Pasadena College. will take over Jn 1973. No tenns were made public Tuesday, but the 63-a;::re Cal Westtm campus overlooking the Pacific Ocean reportedly was on the market for about $20 million , The 1,350-stude.nt.J'asadena school, Jong supported by the ~urch of Nazarene. is ex pected to sell the campus which it has occupied since 1910. It is a four.year libera l arts college. A privately opera ted liberal arts school once associated with the Methodist Church. Cal Western has expanded B3 has USIU in recent years. Some 2,400 student s attend classes at Cal Western . Its operations will be mt>rged into the 450-acre Elliott campus of USIU north of San Diego. A San Diego group including several Cal Western administrators tried to bu y Uie campus but was unable to offer enough money , a spokesman said. New Co11rtho11se Opens Open house will be held Thursday at 2 o'clock at the new Harbor Municipal CourthousC'. 4201 Jam- boree Road, Newport Beach. Courthouse staff mem· hers \l'J!I con duct tours through lhe building and a brief dedication ceren1ony '\'ill be held. Fountain Valley Okays Fluoridatwn of Water Fluoride slid into the city water supply of Founta in Valley by a narrow margin in Tuesday's election. La test vole tabulations from the coonty show residenls voting on flu oride: '\'es: 4,990 No: 4,307 "The people had clearly expressed a desire to vote on the issue. so whichevtr way it went was fine with me," Mayor Al Hollinden, a fluoride supporter. said this morning. City Manager James Neal said the city could probably start placing fluoride in the water supply in about six months. Tuesday's election marked the second From Page 1 1 I I BUDGET ... Secretary Bart Hake. "We can't see why every other part of the budget is still flexible except the salaries,'' he said. "lf they have firmly adopted the 4.5 percent then it is a travesty of justice. "There is still room in the budget fQr one more percent Thal would at least brln~ us up to a cos t oi living raise," he added. Hake .said the teachers will continue to set>k negotiatlon!I with the district in the hope that the salary issue is not com· pletely closed. But Hake 's confidence was not shared by at least one trustee and one member or the district adm inistration. "l think the 4.5 percent is a substantial increase and represents a more than fair approach to salaries," said "Trustee Donald Strauss. ''The salary schedule is official and it is doubtful that any further talking will change it" said District Fiscal Director Walter Adrian. lime Fountain Valley voters havr gone to the JXJ!ls over the fluoridation issue. On June 8. 1971. voters, by a narrow margin, approved an ordin<1nce which forced city officials to set another elec· 11on If they wanted to fluoridate the city \Valer. The vote "'as L421 favorin,11 the fluoride ordinance, while 1.336. opposed ii. Louncilmen. who had originally ap- prnved water fluoridation in ea rl\' 1970 on a 4 to I vote, delayed setting a "yes" or "no"' fluoride election until this year. fountain Valley councilmen had allo\v· ed the first election because anti·fluoride forces had collected !.558 names on ~ referendun1 petition. The peliti nn was 113 names short of the legal requirement to force an election. but councilmen said petition col!ertors had '·done their \.\'Ork." and the election would be set. City fuloridat ion has been consistcnlly opposed by the Citizens for Pure Water headed by George Lindegren. Fountain Valley was the first Orange County city lo give approval for water fluoridation. ll was follo wed by .Hun- tington Beach. which was the second city in the couRty to approve. Abnut half the necessary fluoride already exists in the water supply of both cities, according to.city officials. Fin.arice Violator Faces Senterice SAN DIEGO (A P) -Stanley Cassius Sanderson faces ientencing July 18 afte r plead ing guilty to B felony count of vio· lt1ting the state's rorporate securities laws by offeririg investments through horseraci 1g bets. McGovern Vo,vs ln<l ef a ti g able f>eace Efforts LOS Al\'GF:LF:S (AP 1 ~-Sen. George ~lc(iovern . hRiling a •·ron1fo rt<1ble and deC'islve" \·ictory in California. pledgf><t today that if elected President he "'ould. go In 1-/;inoi. P;iris or '·;in_V\Vherc in the \\Orkl .. to re;ich agreenlC'nl •Nilh North Vietnan1 for an rnd to the war find rele11se of trs_ prisoners. "There isn't the sligh rcst doubt in my . mind that I eotild ta lk to the leaders o( that i::o\·ernn1ent and \Vnrk out ar· rangernents for ending the "'ar and releasing our prisoners that \vould be fully acceptnble to the American people.'" the South Dakota Democrat told a new' tonference. tie repealed his p!edgC' to end U.S. jn. voh·ement in ·v1etna:11 and get American prisoners released within 110 days o( assuming the presid!'ncy and said he \vould be v.·illing to go to Hanoi "if l can do anything that will shorten the war by 24 hours." i\1c(iovtrn said he received a phone CAif from Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey. whom he defeated in Tuesday's California prima ry, and added he looks forward to "further discussion" v.·i th the f\.1innesota se nator. He said he has no intent ion to press ei!her liumphrcy or Sen. Edmund S. Ivluskie of Maine to withdrav.• from the race for the Democr11tic presidential nomination. but made clear he would be receptive if they bring up that possi billty. lie also said he plans to t:onfer with Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace. who ren1ains hospitalized in a Silver Spring. Md. hospital and !'aid he \vil! make a swing through the South before the June 20 New York primary. Aidts .~aid hf' will l1?i:1 Ve fnr the South Saturday on a schedule vet to be 11n· nnunced after t\.\'O d<iys of Campaigning in New Ynrk :the charter amendment would have tie11 HQP.tiniton Beach saJariea to the defi!it:f the state legislature. ~ ts essentially argued tha t it is From Pagel While Thursday's board meeting was going on, representatives of the Newport- Mesa Federation of Teachers (N-MF'T-11 picketed outside. Three othC'r felony counts against San· derson were dropped after he entered !he guilty plea Tuesday before Municipal Court Judge George Crawford. As a con- d!tion of those counts being dropped he p~miscd to pay back the rictims of his sch'tme. The South Dakota senator s;i)d '"there 1~ B good chance.. of winning the IJcn1ocrattc presidential nomination on the first ballot at the parly convention in Mirim1 Beach next month. He was joi ned al 1.he news conference by Sen . Alan Cranston. the state's senior a Vi lle·Rrvlce and honor to serve on the cOµncll, and people should not do It because they can earn a lot of money. fhe current co u n c J I pay is $1 75 a n1(1nth. The chart er change "'OU!d have bOosted it to $300 a month because Hun· tiqion Beach would have fallen in the hfjhest council pay bracket, according to: the st.ale legislature. . • OIANGI COAS,T M DAILY PILOT ~ TM or._ Cllelf.IWLY PILOT, •ltl'I wllkh ~ .............. ,.._'""'*· b pUbllltltd by 'l trte Or ... CO.ff htlllfllnl Ofrlp9ny. $tJ-. : ,.,. fllllJlon9 ll't Ml""d, Monll1y 111•9'19h .fl pit*f, tir Olli. MIN, H..-port l11eh, !.~ lekll/Fount1r11 V1llty. L1oun• : 911C:t 9ntnl/Slddldtedt Ind Sin Cleme11tf/ .... hl!I-Cl,oWtnono A 1lnol1 regfo!,.al ........... ~fl.llW.,. lniil $un01y1. ; hf•p.fa .. , "'*""91nt JIWl1 1-. 11 U, Wt$f ~-I ...... Cotti M ... , C.llforTii., tJll._ • ~ Robert N. W114 :: ~jl*I •NI P'vllllahtf" J1cli: R. Curl1y Viet ,,,_.,, 1nc1 o.n.r11 M ... ger lltnl•• K11Yll Ell'ltor TkM1.1 A. M11r"'hi11e Mltllflno IEdllW L Peter kri19 ,...,_. hl<ll City E:<ltl<M' ·--· Offko il~l -Newport a.11l1 r1rid ,....,......,...,t P.O. hx 1175, f2 .. l --• CMtM..1 ......... .,,. •~ ~:if....,.•t A""""'9 ~.IMdl; 1 '~ ....... . Clilllla••• -., C.ll'llM ... . -1.,, .. , (n4> '4Mln '= YW A•x<r' z '4Wl71 -n.n. Orllws ~t ,... ...... .. MWI '""""· IWW!t1tl•1e., fllltfr .. ..""""'"*"' ,,....., '~""~··11== = -... .dlli ........... II C.. ~. '*"' ..:....~ ... ~ ' ' - • VOTING RESULTS ... Norman Ream Dtmocralic Bob Lowe Joseph Tomehak American Independent Armin Moths STATE SENATE 35tb District RepubHcao James Whetmore Democratic Otto Lacayo V, Terry Nounuebel American lodepeodent William Ewing STATE ASSEMBLY 35th District ~publican John Briggs DtmocnUc Ted Shlpkey 6ftti1 District Republlcan \\'illiam Dannemeyer Jim Sartin Democratic Kenneth Cory American Independent Poruild Swenson 70tb D1!1trlct Republican Robert Burke Paul Jesllow Democr1tlc Terry Moshenko 711t Dlttrlct RepabUc1n Robert Badham Democrat.Jc Fred Cunard .. James Thorpe STATE PORPOSITJONS l. Yeo l8U81 No 1a,112 2. Yu 211,383 No aoz,m 3. y,. 211,Ul. No 203,110 , ' 2,695 2.960 5,722 29 IU.780 41.778 18,898 479 30.278 20,432 21.381 14,tlS ,43.583 361 74.IZI 18,81)f 21,llt 4. Yes 240.099 No in.049 s. Yes 240.791 No 177.677 6. Yes 230.212 No 194,876 7. Yes 278,592 No 137,684 3. Yes 291 ,867 No 104,385 9. Yes 144,460 10. ~~s ~j ,'~! 1 No 138,067 COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION lit Dl1t.rict David Brandt Donald Franklin Jrd DlstrJct A. E. Arnold llh Dltll'lct 38.408 21 ,018 71,574 Doris Araujo 66,220 BOARD OF SUPERVISORS lit Dlatrkt Robert Battin Paul Balch Wallace Davis John Hill William Wenke lrd Dl1trlct William Phllllp.o Robert Bark R.tlpll Diedrich Sal Zavala Stopben ZU:schky LOCAL PROPOSITIONS F City of Newport Beach Park> y., 12.100 . No 1,0lt G City Newport Beach Paro y., 12,271 No 9,UO H City ol Newport BHch Pub Yes 11.172 No . 10,157 - lllVINE-MmJON VllJO Ullllcatloa • -· ... 17.819 l,ii54 !3,881 15.20 ! 21,638 24.297 14,453 JC,873 8,118 4.865 The N-MFT pickets said they were not primar ily concerned with the budget and .salary discussions inside. but were pro- testing staff cuts at Costa r-.1esa High, a grievance JXJHcy for substitute teachers and crossing guard duties for teachers. GEM TALK TODAY by ' ,,, , J. C. HUMPHRllS CHANGING WEDDING STYLI$ Weddings have taken place in the last year on horseback. Inside 11 moving va n, outdoors by the tidal pools of Irvine Cev~ and In Now York's Central Park at dawn .· Many 1uch unusual ceremoni11 have been carried out to the ac- companiment of sound ·by the Be8t .. - Ues or with music by folk 11inger1. But two factor1 . In today's wed- dings s!ill r~aln the lradltlons ol generations pa,st. The bride still usually wears a beautiful wedding gown, and 1he still Insists upon the symbolic meaning of tbe weddlnC band and the diamond In her engagement ring. Because we are an independent jewelry store particularly well equipped , to crealo specialized jewelry, we can spend tho Hme wlth .Y.,u tO place your diamond In a modern, personalized or original setting. So no llJ•tter what the 1lyle of your \feddinc, come in and see us. Sartderson. 31. or Phoenix, Ariz .. an<f HamiltoTI. Ontario. Canada. wa s allowed to return to Canada for a knee operation schedultd Friday. He missed an earlier hearing because he sa id he was hos· pitalized. Democratic Senator, and Larry Lawrence. Southern Ca I i f o r n i a Demflcratic chairman. "''ho endorsed hi~ candidacy and said they \vould work for hi.~ election. SUNDAY JUNE Father's Day 18th 1 GIVE DAD A FINE GIFT FOR FATHERS DAY. WE HAVE A LARGE SELECTION OF ¢UALITY PRODUCTS AT REASONABLE PRICES. ' J .C. fiumphriP6 Jewefer6 1823 NEWPORT BLVD., COSTA MESA CONVENIENT TERMS IA NICAMERICARD-~ASTER CHARGE 2S YEARS IN SAME LOCATION • PHONE 1'41·)401 a ' s k ' I • DAD.Y PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE Four-Zone Controls? ll w•s in August. 1970, lbat Councilman Carl Kymla proposed creation o! a Lower Newport Ba y Civic Dis· trict that would institute and oversee tough waterfront building conlrols. Since then, amid veiled threats oC initiatives and referendums, vows of recall and vows of progress and countless studies, nothing has been resolved. Before planning commissioners now is a compli· cated, four-zone building height limitation ordinance ~at -if adopted -\1:oul d slap tough controls on v1rtually all construction in Newport Beach. Critics already are sayi ng it would hamstring every developer and property owner in town and could the~ retically drive away much potential revenue fro1n bus· iness and industry that would help hold down the proir erty tax. SonteY.'here along the line, in these two years since the public: outcry for waterfront buiJdjng height con· trols began, it appears the city got sidetracked from \vhat should have been its true objective. \Vhether this is because couaciJmen and planning con1missioners were swayed by minority pressure groups. or whether it v.•as due to a Jack of direction of staff doesn't rnattcr. As Planning Commission Chairman Cu rt Dosh poin ted out last \Veek the whole dialogue is beginning to "sound like a summer re-run." Of late, mo~t interest in the proposed regulations at the stream or hearings has come from people \vho are against the proposal -primarily because it does little 1nore than establish son1e arbitrary height limits that, in then1 selves, won't rnake Newport Beach a better place to be in -and could have reverse effects. Counciln1an Kymla is quick to point out that the latest proposed regulations -as they pertain to the waterfront -are virtually the saine as his Civic District study committee had written them well over a year ago. There is one exception. 'fhey don't talk specifically about the need to provide sideyard setbacks and public access, popularly known as "\vindo\vs to the bay," \\'hich the original Civic District committee sought.- In sum, the tightened con trols most people in Ne\V· port Beach realJy want, really feel are nece-.SSary for the character of our city, are waterfront building con· lrols. The only people who really care how high the hotel should be on the Emkai property near Orange county Airport, for example, are the executives oI Sheraton and the Federal Aviation Administration, neither of \\'horn \Vant any planes bitting it. Planning commissioners, perhap.c; this time benefit fron1 a volunteer panel of local architects. are about to reappraise \\'hat their twcryear attempt at a "consen~ sus" has wrought. Besides a bunch of moratorium~. and a tot of con· fusion. there isn't much to shO\\' for it. The best that n1ight be said ls that it may have been a "learning ex· pcrience." During this uptoming reappraising. commissioners \vould be very \vi se to hark back to the basics of the problc1n. A Time for 'falent At a t1n1e \Vhcn educational decisions are more crit· ical than ever before, it is heartening to see a number of J-larbor Area citizens make themselves available for t \\'O vacant :-;e ats on the Ne\vpOrt·lY1esa Unified School District board. For a \\'hile i t appeared that one or both of the of· fices \\'O uld go by default. _But by this n1orning, Lh ree candidates had filed for Area 6 (basically Ne1,1,,port lleights and Costa Mesa to 21sl Street) ~nd t\vo in Arca 5 (basically the \Vaterfront areas). Deadline for becoming a candidate in the August election is 5 p.m. Friday, June 9, so it is possible others still may step forward. Voters should have the widest range of talents available for their selections in this crucial year. All· year schooling. shifts in population. burdensome and vex ing financial problems -resolving these and other problems will require the best brains and energy avail· able. N Hatad in Hatad: Pekitag, Mosco1v Initiatives Violence Is Nixon's Theme Is 'Brilliant' Product of \I/ ASHING·roN -A story dec1ned t.o have 1vry significance went the rounds of the American delegntion in its elegant surroundings -Of tile Rossiya hotel ci ver!ooking the Krenllin in t-.1oscow. Pres ident Nixon and General Secretary Breihnev were exchanging dream s. "l drean1ed I sa11• the revolutionary red flag flying over the \Vhite House," said Brezhnev. "lt bore an inscription saying long live the trium- phant Soviet peo- ple ." "I dreamed ," said Nixon, "that 1 saw the red flag flying uve r the Kremlin." .. What's so unusu· al about that?'' asked Brezhnev. •·The inscription was in Chinese," said l\'ixon. The red nag with the Chinese in- scription did indeed fly, or hang, over the President's conferences with the Soviet lea ders. Nixon's visit to Moscow was in- separable from his previous visit to Pe- king. If a single, simple reason must be <"ISSigncd the cause of Nixon 's success in fl'loscow it can be found in the shado"·s c:ast by the waving Chinese red banner. RUSSIA NEEDS TO come to an ac- commodation with the United States for several reasons. leading am ong them her deep di~trust of and hostility to the Chinese Peoples Republic which is in th e infancy of its coming nuclear strength end industrial pov.'er. Nixan·s trlp to Peking demonstrating his ab ility to associate on friendly terms wi!h Chou En-Lai and Mao Tse. Tung great ly strengthened his hand in l\loscov.·. (rucHARD WILSON) The agreements, which \vere two and a half years in the n1aking, \\'ere not even side tracked by the highly intensified at- tack on North Vietna111. ft us s J a· s priorities were on a higher scale and longer range. Nixon's maneuvering and timing arc widely recognized in the thanccller1es of the world as briJUant. No American President in this century, if ever, has in peacetime so successfully orchestrated a diplomatic theme. Of course, it may all fall into discord as did the themes or \Vilson ~Roosevelt in wartime. but for the mommt Nixon is riding the crest of dipJom!tlc success. lie seized the mo-. ment and will not Jct go of lt. as he ~ clearly illustrated jn going immediately before Congress to plead for ratification of the ABM treaty and approval of hi.s other agreements in J\1oscow . NOR WILL HE LET GO of the pro-- pitious holll' in moving into the second phase of nuclear disarmament, the permanent liinitation of o ff en s iv t armllmenl. An early seltlement of the trade issue, and then a general trade agreement, are in the offing, Nixon is now detenninedly embarked on proving the effectiveness of his Moscow agreements. and the ability to mo,'c beyond them into new phases of peaceful coexistence. . At the san1e time, Nixon can be ex· pe<:ted to press for progress on practlcal arrangements grov;ing out of the new relationshlp \\-'ith China. The Peking and Sikspak Extends [)e3r President ~ I. Joe Sikspak, American take pen in hand to stick a seed or t\'iO in your ear. First out, I want to say I think you done a real S\\•el\ job over there in Mo!CO\V and Peking and wher· ever else it was you \Vent, ironing your grievances, llke we say in the Union, \Vlth those Commie bosses . And 1 :iure hope you and the "'ife had a real nice trip. NO\\', to tell you the truth , all this sturt about 1nissiles and trade agreements and space shots is pretty complicated. J'm not too sure I got all the details down on the deals you worked cut. But I seen you an the 1V and from the OIANGI COAST DAILY PILOT Robert N. Wetd, Publi.ther TllOOl<ll Kt..U, Editor Alben w. Bal<• Edllvrial P~< Editor 'nle editorial page o( tht Dally Pilot 11cck~ let inrl'rtn and *timu· 11.te read~r"!I; by p~ntlnr thil nCW3Pl'per's cpl.niom: find com~ mmt.r)' on topft!' of lnttTttlt and 11\gnlflctlnCC. by provld.in1 " forum for the ll!XPT"llon of ·our readcn' optnlons. Md by prffefltlni the divcrM ~nb Of tn(onncd nb-~ and spokesmen on topk:s at IMdar· Wednesday, June 7, 1972 ( ART HOPPE J way you were smiling, I figure you got the best of them. And speaking as an American. which I am , it sure made me pruud. ~ The thing is, you must ju..t about be running low on places to visit. That's \\rhat gave me th is great idea. Now that you've visited Moscow, Peking and wherever else it was you went, how about visiting us? NOW, LOOK, rm not saying we got any great sights to sec, We got no Great Wall like they got in China. But the slag heap down back of the roundary's nothing you'd sneeze a L And we got no Bullshy Ballet like they got ln ·Moscow. But the Mlllard Flllmor• High School's putting on "Time of Your Life" f<>r the senior play and I think you and the wife would get a kick out of that. But the main thing Is grievances, I tan tell you really like Ironing grievances and you're pretty dam good at It. Well, believe you me, we got more grievances than you could shake a stick at. You could find more grievences to iron around here ln • day than you could in Moscow And Peking In six months. You could really have yourseU a swell time: I W.AS DOWN TO Paddy's l'l•ce last night and t put It up to Paddy, himself. "Paddy." I say11. "give me a Seven high and let'5 invite the President to come here to iron our gritvanccs." Now Paddy used to be an aerospace engineer, but he's got his blind side . "Impossible, Joe," he 1ays. • ' No American President's had the courage to visit an Am!!rlcan city for the t'Ast six years." i\loscow initiatives go hand in hand. One expe<lites the other, IN TllE PLANNED course, ne\V ar· rangements .,~:ith China on trade and cultural exchanges can be expected to malerialize. It can safely be concluded th?.l Nixon desires concrete action prior to the presidential elet:tion to prove lhat his initiatives are more than embellished pieces of paper. \Vhile American politics was far from the sole reason for the dramatic scenes in Peking and fl'foscow. it would be com· pletely un-Nixon-like not to build Ule political theme into his genera 1 orchestration. Not even Nixon's most dedicated op- ponents in the U.S. Senate, a couple of whom are presidential candida(es. are faulting him for that Who are they W say that an American president, desiring to i:;top the war and create improved rela· tions with the Communist powers, is- playing politics? THE POLITICAL impetus, in fact, i~ creative in this case just as it has proved to be creative to seek improved relations at one and the same time with two menacing opponents on the Asian scene. The latter is part of the brilijance of Nix- on 's theme . He establishes that good relations with one are not to be wied to the disadvantage or the other. Firsthand witnesses of the great events in Mosco\v and Pek ing are moved Wward a conclus ion: it n1ay be possible that the great breakthrough has finally come and that the years ahead will not be sha- dowed by the terrors of the past. There are risks. This country and the rest or the world may be lulled into false &eru- rity. But it looks like a risk \\'Orth taking. an Invite '·Courage?" says I. .. Didn't the President have courage to go to Pe- king where he was alone and surrounded by 700 million heathen Otinese?" "True," says Paddy. "And didn't he have the courage," says I. "lo ftO to ~loscow where he was alone and surrounded by 250 million Commie Bolsheviks?" "You're right, Joo." says Paddy. "But here there's a dirrerence." ''What difference?" says I. ''Here.'' says Paddy, "he'd be sur- rounded by Americans." WELL, SPEAKING as an American. which I am1 I think it 's a hell (excuse me) of a thing when an American President's safer being surrounded by Commies than being surrounded by Americans. Here's hoping you can prove Paddy wrong. Yotir1 Tru1y. Joe Sik.spak, American P.S .. R. S. V. f. Dear Gloomy Gus To go with lhat branch libra ry for West Newport, how about their own police precinct. 1 local of· nee for the mayor and half a fire lru clf? -B. J . G. Tlll1 ftll'"' n11Kl1 ,....,,.., Vltw.. flt! llKtU•l11'1' ....... tf lfle _..,._, lto<Will flYt ••I Mftt M .... "'' Ou .. Otllf ,1111. Weakness (sYDNEY J.HA?Is) ·rbougbts At Large : Violence and cruelty are products of \\•eakness. not or strength: those \\-'ho habitually carry weapons. for instance. are those 1vho feel insecure and weak in- side; and it is no accident o( language that in such circles a gun is called an "equalizer." • • 1'he way we will unlock the secret of the cosmos -i[ we ever do-will not be by building greattt telescopes and learn· ing more about dis- tant galaxies. but on lhe contrary by con- centrating on lhe smallest particles of energy, for the in· ner constituency of "thingness" ls what controls the cosmos, and nol the vast galactic processes. • • • \Vhcn a leader dies and leaves eon- sternation in his wake because he has not provided for an orderly and capable suc- cession, he has failed in the most seriou:oo: task or leadership, no matter \\•hat sul'· ccsses he may have scored during his regime. • • • \Vhal Y-'e call "pubHc opinion" is mere· ty private prejudices multiplied a mlllion - fold ; a genuine public opinion is im· possible \\"ilhout far wider and deepe r education (of the emotions as well as of the 1nind ) than we currently possess. • • • Tn military semantics. no army ever ··runs a\~'ay'' or even "retreats"; it merely "v.rithdraws lo p rev i o u s I y prepared posilions." • • • If your "religion" serves to separate you from those who are not of your faith . be assured that you don't understand what you think you believe in. • • • A child who falls by himself will not cry nearly a.s often as one who falls when a parent is nearby ; most cries do not spring from pain, or the desire for relief, but are calls for sympathy, which bave little to do with the degree of the hurt, and everything to do with .the psyc hic netd or the victim. • • • When we approvingly 11peak of someone &A "down-to-earth." what we commonly mean Is that he abarts our own con- ceptual limitations, and doesn 't violate our partial vision or •:reality." • • • 1 The places we Hvtd In and left u a child alw~ aeem larger }tpd~rander in imagination than tbey are 'In' actuality ir we return to visit lhemi It'!\ a pity "We can't accept the same truth about our childish prejudices that we carry around most of our lives, so that we couJd recognize how mean and small they really are by the meaaure of adulthood. Quotes Vice Pre1ldent Spiro Agnew -"1..et me say simply that as an American I em appalled at lhe conduct of American leaders who keep their peace while a Communist in\'a!iion takes place, and then rise up and slf1nder an American President for taking the necessary military action -action consistent with a Orm, bipartisan commitment antedating his lttm o! o!!ice -to halt that ag· gression. '.' • ti . Woes of a Man Who Can't Drive H.einarks !h<11 ;1 ltl<IP 11 ho dot'sn'! dr1\1· an aulomobilc J.(t·1~ lirf'd at hearing "Is it true wh<il they s<iy about you . Jlenry_'~ I didn 't knuw lhcrf' 11•:-1s sinybody left alive who didn·t kno11' ho1...-to drive an ~utomobile. ·· "There must be son1etl11ng 1vrong 1vzth him that explain~ 1! r.1aybe he ha~ " drinking probl e1n " ··rn bet he doc!:in·l know hov.• to har- ness a horse '"erther " "Henry must just be an exhibilion1st. He figures not be- ing able lo drive ;i car will dra\v more attention to him ," . "IN EXTENDING credit, our organiza· lion depends generally on the indivldua1 ·.~ driver's license as proof of identity. Jt is very odd that you can't produce a driver's license ." "ff you don't go driving on Sunday af~rnoons, how do you spend the time - ( __ I_IAL __ B_O_Y_L_E__..) ju.st ~1tting at home going quietly crazy?" "They say the typi cal An1erican get.;,. h!.~ C'hief ego satisfaction out of hfe • · 1nanipulati.ng the wheel of a big, pov.·crful ' <1ut?n1obile. How do you . ce_t your ego satisfaction, Helli')', -watchini birds or playing the zither?'' •·No. T DON'T think there's anything really ab°'?rm~l about Henry. My. opinion isc th11t hes simply too cheap to buy a 1 ar. What othu explanation could there IX'?'" •·\Vhy can't you drive a car, Henry~ \Vere you scared by an erector set when you were a child?'' "It. could be that he'~ allergic to n1ach;nery. You can be allergic to almost anything. I knew a girl once v.·ho \\'3:"1: allergic to money as a child, but thank God, she outgrew it." What Bio-Feedback ls To !11r Edito r. I \1as _,•ery :ingry \l'hen r read lh~ hl:111ket indict.1nent of bic>-!eedback in ~'OtJr rvtay 21 article from Sacramento CO· IJ!le~ "Alpha Wave ... ".The writer's ob- .J(•rr1v1ty is certainly suspect when hr declares a science worthless after bein.': hooked up on an ineffectual machine for 2tl 1ninutes. 11~ reality. bio-feerlback is not just brainwave training but learning to con- trol one's heartbeat, blood pressure, ski n lem~rature. gastric acidity. etc. The ~uccess achieved in control of brain waves and autonomic functions is scien- tifically documented. It ls: quite true that rn ost of the "alpha machines" for sale to the public ate ine ffectual arid the com· panies promise ridiculous results. but \\'hat about1 companies which make legitimate iostruments for the medi cal community'!' PA.T MICllAELS mentioned Dr. Joe !\a1n1ya a:si having ridiculed the whole idea, Le. brainwave training. How could he when he Is the pioneer of such training? I am sure his quote was taken out or context. We have documented evidence or brainwave training being very beneficial 1n treating such problems a.s anxlety depression, drug addictio n and eve~ epilepsy. We strongly recommend that bio.-feedback training be adrnJnistered by a doctor or cUnlcaJ psychologist who knows wbat he ls dolng. LEE H. GARLINGTON • President Bic>-f'eedback Technology, Inc. Promontory Poh1t To the Editor: Newport Beach residents who drive along CA>ast Highway where It intersects with Jamboree Road are wllneaslng tile rape 9f Newport Beach. One ot the lovelleSt remaining view sites which pr(). vided many picture -windows to the bay. now has a 10-foot embankment parallel to the highw3y blotting out fortvtr this great view. Even though so me of the city coun- cUmen who approved the controversial Promontory Point development are no longer on the council, it is lncumbtnt on u~ all to stt ~ it tha! remaining prime view property us not violated by multiple dwr.IUnas with their attendant traffic and other pollut190 problems. W. I •• THOMPSON i'\IAILBOX Parkh1g and ·rrnms To lhe Editor' \Vhy can't Costn J\1csa and Newport Beach make n1oney frorn parking as they do in New York? No one 1h inks of park· 1ng there except in big, special. multi· level garages. Why do people have to drive onto the Peninsula at all? Why can't we have tran1s from garages on the inland .side or the bridge? Why put up such diUicu\tieJ for Cannery Village and all of the other charming shops trying to add to the charm of Newport? That area waa prlC· lically a slum before. YOU SHOULD THANK them and be gla~ they have the energy (and we hope their rnoney holds out until the city \vakes up l, No need to worry about cant par\!lng people -if you can't llclr •em' join 1em' They will gladly pay for llll-dfty parking and !rams and love it. as I would, -.nd I'm sure the people ot Newport Beach would. This idea applies lo Balboa Island, too, and \VOUld allow residents' cars only. Trams even lo the ferries. MRke this a "~·alk·through" city and end car Pollution somewhat too. Summer is almost here, For heaven's Mike, wake up! LOIS DUITMAN Hu Geo..,e --- Dear f;rorge : Exactly what object.ion do you have to women being equal with men, you chauvinist pig? • . DONNA Dear !loMa : Would equallly mun r would j' have to call YO• o cbluvlnW -! ...__ _ ___. . . "' DAILY PlLGI (ii Conlusii:Jn Cwgs Vote Counting McClosl{ey Victorious. Democrat Miller Loses 15th Term Bid LOS ANGELES (AP) -Clogged by confusion and a federal court ordP.r, returns from California's c r u c i 1 1 presidential primary f'.lection trickled to the public while some voters continued to punch computer ballots past midnight. Long hallo~ backed up lines of voters In San Francisco, prompting a U.S. district judge to order aU polls in the city leh open until Jl p.m. Judge George B. Harris issued tht order late Tuesday afternoon. granting a petition that had been rejected by a atate court judge and the California Supreme Cou rt. Filed by an attorney and six citizens, the petition contended voters would be discouraged from going to the pollt unless the three-hour exe.nsion wu granted. After Harris' ruling. Secretary of State Edmund G. Brown Jr. ordered that no votes be counted anywhere in the state while th e polls were oPen in San Fran- cisco. He uid early returQJ."11\ight iA- fluence late voters. ' Al one San Francisco precinct, election workers us hered waiting voters into a building at 11 p.m, and, closed the doors until they finished voting, ahortly after 1 a.m. today. I>e«pite Brown's order, election result.a were released In aputta throughout the night after the regular' poll closing time of 8 p.m. ' "Some of the countle11 haven't been contacted by us , perhapa, if they're releasing results," u id Tom Quinn, a 1pokesman for Brown. ''Phone lines are jammed in some places." Quinn added, "The judge's ruling com· ing late· in-the day created thi s problem. It's unfortunte that the decision came 50 la te. It's unfortunte that the court w11ited until the last minute to act." When the polls finally closed, San FraJl- c isco Registrar of Voters Emmery Miha· ly said, "I think that if the polls had closed at 8 p.m. and we had let those still in line vote, the number of voters woo ld be approximately the same." He estimated that 70 percent nf the city's 368,000 registered voters cast ballots. Voting lines were long early in the day because of many elderly people voting. he explained. Voting was much much faster during the afternoon, he sai d. Many voters reported standing in line an hour or mnre , with a few cases up to three hours. The waiting was due to record ballot which listed 68 candidates for the city 's fii"st ·elected school board, long lists of local and 11tate propositions and contests for judgeships. Bay Voters Deny > Authority Okay For Ne1v Bridge SAN FRANCISCO (A P) -By a he;ivy margin. voters of six Ray Area counties have denied the California Toll Bridji!e Authority approval to begin construction or another transbay bridge, the con· troversial Southern Crossing. The ''no" vote Tuesday meant the half· billi on-dollar project for a sixth i1pt1n across the bay must w<1it for thr stflle Legis1a,tu re to revote the go-ahead it gave n('arly 20 years ago. \V it h 4.864 of 4.922 precincts repor1ed. only 23 percent favored going ahead wtth lhe Y-shaped span four miles south or thr Oakland-San Francisco Ba.v Bridge. Thi> "no'' votes out-numbered the "yr!'i" 939.05.1 In 283.111. Residents of San Francisco, Alamf'da . Contra Costa. Marin. San M::tteo and San- ta Clara counlles voted on the issuP , labeled Proposition A. In each county !he m::trgin of opposition exceeded 2·! The public vote was authori;r,ed by the Legislature last year nfter Gov. Ronald Reagan vetoed a bill banning con- 1truction of. the bridge pending suc h a vote. Since 1he proposed sp<1n was authorized In the 1953 Oolwig Act. the stnt.e has •pent $1 million planning lhe bridge which would taken an estimated six years k> complete. 21·19 Split UPI Ttltpho!o GOVERNOR AND MRS . REAGAN PAUSE AFTER CASTING VOTES P1 ir Visited Polling Booths Ne1r P11cific Palisades Hom• Two Others Also LA Supervisor Dorn, DA Busch in Runoffs LOS ANGELES (AP) -\1elf'r;in couA- ty Supervisor Warren Dorn , Dist. Ally Joi;eph P. Bus ch anrl the favorites to rill two seats vacated by I on g -t i m e supervisors appear headed for November runoff eleclinns. As the drlaycd \'o!c count from Tuesday's primary mounted :;lowly to- day, Dorn's total lagged short of the ma- jority he needed to avoid his first runoff &ince 19,16 in the 5th Distri ct. His opponent, former newscaster R;ix- 1er Ward. waged an energetic can1paign. contended Dorn was the captive of special interests and pJA red a $45 limit on campaign gifts. Busch outpolled an underli ng. Deputy Dist . Atty. Vincent T. Buglios1, who pro.~ ecuted Charles Manson. but Busch also failed to obtain a majority in the d1str1cl Attorney race. Jri the nine-man rare to fill U1(' 41h Di strict seat vac;ited by retiring Su["ll"r- visor Burton Chance, favored Long Beach Repobllcan AssemblymAn James A. Hayes Jed and Los Angeles Councilman Death Clouds Election Jo.y SAN n1Er;o 1Ar1 -C::irl c; Luo:, the only canrl1rlatc (]pposinJ.: incumbent Bob Wilson for the Democratic Distric·t. died before the voters went !o the polls. Lutz. a retired Marine Corps cap- !ain, suffered a heart atta ck Thurs- day after speaking at a candidates' foru m and died Monday in Clair- mo nt General Hospital. He was 61. "The primary results tonight are encou raging, but the joy of victory has been taken a"•ay by lhe death of Mr. Lutz," Wilson said in a statement Tuesday. .\1;:irvin Braud e f'arned a spot in th e run(]ff. liayes. endorsed by Chace. was rated the prim11ry f::tvorite. fn the !st Distri ct. Supt'rvisor Pele Srhabnrurn. forn1er C;i lifornia football star, !he favoritr. led ::t .~i x-1nan field . A.~sembl.vm:in \\lilliam Campbc!l ( R- Har1enda Heights 1. ran a distant second 1n winning a place on the November ball(lt. The victor wil l fill the remaining Jwo-.vear tern1 of the late frank (;_ Ronclh. Sth<lbarum v.·as appointed to the hoarrl in MarC'h <1fler Ronelli 's death. ln the 2nd District , Supervisor Kenneth ll_ahn scored ~a resounding victory , run· n1ng up a big majority, as expected. His lone opr•onent in the snuthside distri ct was \Vill i<l1n C. Ta ylor, a black official of the Con1n1unist p::trty. Busch, appoi nted to office in )970 ·wh('n F.velle ,/. Younger became st.:ite attnrnev i:;cnf'ra l. "'as v.•agi ng his fir~t electio"n ca mpaign, as wa s Bu~!iosi. .i\t hi s electio n headquarte rs, Busch s::i id Tuesday nigtit he would not welcome hi.~ deputy, who is on !rave , back after !hf' election. "I think the manner 1n whi ch the cam- paign was conductccl and the false issues lhflt were raii1ed had absolutely no merit." Bu.~ch sAid . LOS ANGELES (AP l -Rep. Paul N. ''Pete" McCloskey , chief Republican critic nf President NiXlln's war policy, has won a narrow victnry nver two Republican oppnnents in hi.!! bid for the GOP nomination to a fourth term ln Congress. But in a Democrat ic race. veteran con- gressman George Miller was overwhelm· ingly defeated in his bid for a 15th term in the House in a contest in whic h his age "'as a central issue. Thirty-six other in c um be 11 t con- ~ressn1en of both parties, including McClosk!"y , appeared headed for re- nomination as slow vote returns trickled in today. The 81 -year-old Miller trailed banker Pele Stark by 47.000 to 18,446 in the Democratic primary in Alameda Coun- ty"s 8th Congressional District with 94 percent or the vote counted. fiv~ other Democ rats splil another 10,000 votes in the partial returns. McCloskey took ;i n(lrro"' early le::td and widened it slowly lhrough the nigh t end· morning in his bid ror a fourth term. With 84 percent of the vote counted. McCloskey had 24.264 votes to 17,299 for his closest rival. The dovish Republican, who was op- posed by two candidates who describert themselves as conservatives, gave up hl.'i campaign against President Nixon to run for reelection in a newly created con- gressional district. Former congressman Bob Barry nnrl physician Royce Cole were McCloskey's chief rivals . Another former C n n gr es s m a n , Df'mocrat George Brown, led Riverside f.f!unty supervisor Ruben Ayala 18.911 to 17.532 with 97 percent of the vote in. They led an eight-way race for the nemocratic. nomination in a n e w Riverside-San Bernardino congressional district. There were five new seats at slake, the result. of last year's reapportionment. They will boost California's congressional Rent Control Issue Wins 111 Berkeley BERKELEY (AP ! -A controversial eit_v charter an1endment providing for rent control has won narrowly in battnting here. With all JB.3 precincts reporting. Rerkcley voters favored Proposit ion I Tuesday by a margi n of 27.5/i~ to 25.102. The measure calls for All rents to he rolled liark to their Aug. 15. 1971 level. and creates a five-member elected board to administer controls. The bo::trd "'ould have sol~ authorit;.i tn raise and lower rents. and wnu!rl also have the po'4-·er !o decide whether a landlord could evict a tenant. A g-roup called the Fair Rent Com - mittee collected signatures to place the measure on the h::i\lot after the City Council refufied to put the matter up for a vote-. The a'mendment had been strongly op- posed by realtors and other businessmen who claimed passage would mean A virtua l halt. to new construction and re· quire higher taxes to ad mini ster the new board. . ~ Biddle Wins Senate Bid; ' Democratic Lead Shrinks LOS ANGELES (AP) -Republican Allemblyman W. Craig Biddle narrowly won election to the Califomia Senate to- ~y,1 1hrlnking the.Democratic lead In the upper house lo only two votes. Complete return!! gave Biddle 8S .739 ---to·'3,479 for Denlocrat Bob Presley til tht Riverside-San Bernardino County tllllrid· Uuit h11 never sent a Democrat lo the California Legislature. Democrats will control the Senate 21·1D et ltalt until November. , 'Btddlt'll win_ also opeM up a vacancy in Ille Assembly. Incumbent Democratic Assemblyman "'David -Pltrson trailed in a flerte battle for renorrtination Al delayed primary rallrM ltleklod In acrw Calilornla. Pier.on wH lagging bthllld F"nk · Bokman, • black edue1tion1t consulttnt 2.1111 to 2,115 with 31 ol 216 precincts reporting In bis Inglewood dlstrlct . The tw()-lhirds black district was once held by former Assembly Speaker Jess UnrUh. \Vith 142 or 447 precincts reporting. former Assembly Speaker L. H. "Abe" Lincoln trailed aerial traffic repa rter Warren Bogges.5 14,168 kl 5,569 in a Con· tra Costa County race for the nepliblican nominat.lon to the Assembly. Sen. James WC?dworth of Haw\horne led " field of six chnlleng:ers In 11. crowded Democratic primary. Wed.worth bad S.8n votes to 4.228 for David Cu oningham, hl!J nca.c.tSl competitor. Sen. Mervyn Dymally. the Democratic c:aucut chief In the upper house, held a. commanding lead over Willie Herron In a predominantly bl11ck central Los Angele11 di11trict. Re!:u'.ILI were del11yed after a judge ordered • three-hour m.enslon to San Francisco's voting time. U'I T•klt PRIMARY BIRTHDAY Vincent Bugliosl , candidate for Lo•. An· gelcs Count y District Attorney, may not have much to celebrate ac- •ordlng 1" early results of the ~allfornia primary, but he didn't let early predictions come in the way ol birthday celebrations for his wile Giil . It wu Bugliosi who helped convict Charles Manson In th o celebrated Sharon Tate murder trial. ' WINS NARROW VICTORY Rep. Pete McCloskey delegation to 43 persnns, biggest state delegation in Washington. Brown is a liberal who gave up his con- gressional seat t\VO years ago in an unsucc essful race against John Tunney for the Democratic nomination for the U.S. Senate. I-le <ind Ayala jumped ahead or t.he rrsl. o( the Democratic slate early in the even- ing and then traded the lead batk and for!h rluring the morning. Assemblyman )'vonne Bralhv;aite of Los Angeles -bidding to be co m e. California's first black congresswoman - held a widening lead nver Los Angeles C.OU.ncilman Billy Mills in the race for ttie Democratic oomipatiOD in. another new congressional district ln central Loi Angeles. With more than 75 percent of the vnfe Jn, Mrs. Brathwaite led Mills 43,856 lo ~.~I . . Slate legislators held ex.peeled substan-~ tial leads in the races fnr nominations In twn other new congressional districts. In the Sa• Joa quin Valley.~ Assemblyman William Ketchum was~ runaway winner !or the GOP nomination for the new 36th Congressional District, while six cand idates slugged it out if\ 6low returns on the Democratic ticket. · . Assemblyman Leo Ryan was unopposed . for the Democratic nomination in McCloskey's old 11th District, '4-'hich wa:r reshaped in reapportionment last year \o · give Democrats a big registration edge. . Black congressman Ron Dellums of Berkeley heJd an impressive 2.lh-1 marg111 - over a white Democratic congressman in his primary rare. Republi can Assemblyman C a r 1 o s Moorhead also took ,an early lead in a bid , for his party nomination for a con· gression.al seat. Moorhead led a field of 10 Republicans bidd ing for the seat of re t 1 ring Congressman 1-1. Allen Smith with 1,164 votes . liis closest challenger in results from absentee votes was physician Bill McColl a former Stanford footba!J star, with 748 votes. The campaign struggle in which ';Pete" McClnskey kept his House seat was a McClC>Skey-versus·President Nixon contest in whic-h two Nixon loyalists · divided the President's backers. McCloskey, who po!led 20 percent of the New Hamp.<:hire presidential primary vote in opposing Nixon·s Vietnam war policies, said his two 17th Congressional <1istrict foes n1ade the campaign a JlilcClo.skey vs. Nixon lest. They were Barry, 56, a former New York congressman, and Dr. Cole, Palo Alto physician and school board member. Otily '9' Goes Down School Buildit1g Bonds Issue, 9 Others Okayed By The Associated Press None of the other nine stat' ballot meas11res generated as mu ch controversy ;is defeated Prop. 9 and an were ap- proved in early ballot counting. They ranged from granting $600 million in bonds. to changing property tax law t.o allowing ::tn open primary <ind to revising stale tri al and election laws. Prop. 1 authorizes a $250 million bond i~sue to finance more low-interest, farm and hon1e loans for California veterans. Prop. 2 allo\VS a $350 million bond issue for public school cons1 ru ction including ~2:10 million for earthquake-resistant buildings . Prop. 3 lets the slate Legislature determine hy statutory law when a man may represent. himself !nst.ead of having counsel. Under the law, a nian may still represent himself in all but capital cases. Under Prop. 4. California will have its first Oregon-style open primary by 1976. Names of ::tll recognized ca ndidat es would be put on the ballot unless he files an af· fidavit that he is not a candidate. Prop. 5 requires state Senate ron· format ion of gubernatorial Rppointments lo the L'niversity of Californ ia board of regents. Prop. 6 erases a restriction proh lbi!ing a person from voting within 90 days after he becomes a naturalized citizen. Prop. 7 permits the legislation to pre· ven t taxation of a single-family home on ihe basis nf its potential value as com· mercial property. Prop. 8 changes chiropractic law. Prop. 10 amends the bulky, 1879 state Drawbacks Cited ronstitut1on . deleting more obscure por- tions. Her~ are thf> votf's °" seiect.td PT"OJ>' ositions with 8.1 percent of the 22,64f. precincts reporting. I -Veterans Bonds yes 3,076,fi86 -66 percent no 1.608,893 -34 percent 2--School Bldgs yes 2.490.679 -53 percent no 2.188.579 -47 percent l -Counsel yes 2.343.875 -52 percent no 2,199,700 -48 percent • -Open Primary yes 2,783.198 -62 percent no 1,704 ,882 -38 percent 5 -UC RegentA yes 2.775.299 -61 percent no J.712.059 -39 percent 6 -Naturalized Citizen• yes 2.793.362 -60 percent no 1,847.556 -40 percent 7 -Single Dwelling Tax yes 3.053.304 -68 percent no 1.446.694 -32 percent 8 -Chiropractors yes 3.149.835 -73 percent no 1,144,209 -27 percent 10 -Cnnstltutional Revision yes 2.744 ,786 -66 percent no l,424,261 -34 percent Campaign Chairman Says Wallace Could Have Won LOS ANGELES (AP) -"lf 'his. name was on the ballot and he had campaigned. in the state" Alabama Gov. George Wall ace would have won the California. Democratic presidential . primary. his state chairman says. Willia m Shearer !aid today h~ wa s "tremendously. please<l" wilb the goveroor's Wf'ite-in campaign, but criticir.ed polling officials and their hand- ling of voters' questions. "Many p<0p)e went to !lie polls and were not given proper instructions on how to write 1n the governor.11 name.~· Shearer itaid. "Others were told they couldn't even write in the gOi/ernor's name." Ile said he: was confident a personal ap- pearance campaign prior to the ~lectton would h1tve "doubled the returns" for Wallace. Shearer, wai ling ror election re tu ms with t party of Wallace supporters at hJs state headquarters here, said he knew vole1' from the govern.or's write-in drive would complica te tabulations. Incomplete returns gave Wallace abou t 5 percent of the vote. The waiting game was ex.peeled to drag on' Uirough today when Shearer said he hopes to have a "pretty good idea on the semi-official returns" for Wallace.. ' . Calilornia 's computerired v o·t i n I ~can't tabulate write-in votes, thl(S requiting a hand count for Wallace tmt could deJay final statewide tallies sev'era.l days. · Shearer said he was confident WaJlace would win "well ,over 200~000 votes" when all counting is concluded. . .MN. Wellace, attending the National Governor9: Conference In HC'Juston, Tex., telephoned the Califorrlla headquarters T\Jtsday nigM and told about 100 well wishers that campaign leaders will bft grat.eful for "anything we get tn the write-in vote." She said her husband, recu'peratl"I rrom an assassination attempt In 8 Silvtr Spring. Md .• hosplialt watched the eiec. tion returnS over tefevlsion. Shearer characterized the Alabama governor~ showing in both C&Ufornla and New MtxlCo, Mlere he-narrowly lost to George McC'.overn. 83 a sign to the Democratic party that there is no way It can igl'lCIA! the seriousness of Wallactll campaign. ' .. • - ( I Orange f;oast EDIIION , • I -t: N.V. Stedr• VOl. 45, NO. 159, 4 SECTIONS, 88 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7, 19n c TEN CENlS Trustees OK Tentative Budget, Pay Schedule By WILLIAM SCHREIBER Newport-Mesa school trustees Tues- day night approved a $.14.l m illion ten- tative budget for 1972-73 and adopted a salary schedule calling for a 4.5 percent raise for all cn1ployes, includiPig teachers. Although I he final budget \viii not be adopted until Aug. 1. as proposed the $3 m illion hike would roean a total increase in the tax rate of 1nore than 30 cents over • IDS the current $4.72 in Newport Beach and $5.10 in Costa Mesa. Approval of the tentative budget came rapidly and with a minimum or debate among the trustees. Several board members, however, stressed the need to find ways of lowering the projected tax rate. "I am voting £or lhe budget as it stands but J would hope the district staff ex· plorcs all means of keeping the taxes Suspect Seized In Agnew Scare 1\1ANS FIELD. Conn. (APl -Slate police today arrested a n1an they said \1·as carrying a hand grenade and heading fo r the U.S. Coast Guard Academy, \\'here Vice President Spiro T. Agnew was to speak. State police in Mansfield said they acted on a tip and arrested J erome Jaeobson J r .• 26, of Coventry, at 9:4-0 a.m., about the time Agnew was schedul· ed to arrive at the Academy in New Lon· don. The academy is about 35 miles from Humpl1rey Opens Door to Wallace As Running Mate •IOUSTON. Tex. (AP) -Sen. Hubert H. •lumphrey, battered by California de- feat in his bid for the Democratic presi- dential nomination, reversed himself to- dav and said he could -under some ci;cumstances accept Gov. George C. \Vallace as a vice-presidential rllllning n1ate. Jluinphrey denied th at contradicted his eflrlier po."ition. He also said it is highly unrealistic to expect J~umphrey and \llal\ace to be on thi• same ticket. Nonetheless. h i s H.ouston slatcn1en1. efte r a round or private meetings "'il h Sou the rn governors, left open the possi- bility. Humphrey had ruled it out flatly in a joint television appearance w i th Sen. George McGovern a week ago in Los Angeles. McGovern won Tuesd~y's Cali- fon1ia prin1ary. and too k a giant step toward the nomination. In Houston today. •rumphrey said it V.'as important to keep the party united for the autumn White House campaign. and particularly important to ke e p Wall ace and his supporters in the Demo- cratic fold. In response to a question, Humphrey said were he to win the nomination a nd were Wallace to support the Democratic platform, he could accept the Alabama governor as a vice-presidential nominee. or .. ge ll1e scene of the arrest. ··He \vas going to that £unction \vhere the \'ice president was to appear," said Sgt. l~obcrt Rasmussen of the state police. _ The vice president'.s helicopter arrived 15 minutes behind schedule. Jacobson was char1ed with possession o~ a dangerous weapon in a motor vehicle and held in $30,000 .. bond, pending ap- pearance later in tbe day in a state circuit court. · Rasmussen said the grenade was designed for military practice but carried a full charge and "would be injuri<lus." It \vas plastic coated, ~ said. Lt. Themas J. McDonnell, commander of Troop K at Colclfester. said he receiv· eel a tip Tuesday night that a man with a grenade was going {o the academy at the ti me Agnew was to be there. Rasmussen added that McDonnell had only a name .and no address, so officers worked through the night seeking the ad4 dress. He said officers fi nally obtained J acobson's address and staked out the house. Police did not elaborate <>n the source of the tip. When Jacobs<>n left his house in a car this morning, state police said, office rs followed and he ""'as stopped <1l Mansfield, near the University of C:On· necticut campus. Security for Agnew's visit \\'<IS llght, Coast Guardsmen were stationed around the football field where the gradua tion exercises were conducted. and secret servicemen circulated throughout the are<1, constantly che<:'.king build ings. bleachers and persons on the field. Only tl)J>ranking offic)als were allov"ed in the area where Agnew'.s heliC'Opter landL'CI. After hJs arrival. Agnew reviewed the cadets, delivered his speech in ·which h"' criticized oppcnents of the U.S. policy in Indochina. He later attended a private reception and Jeft by helicopter about 1:15 p.m. Sc hool Head R e tw·ns BARSTOW (AP) -The liismissed president of Barstow Commtmlty College has been restored to his post after a two-- month legal battle in San Bernardino Superior Court. Judge J<lSeph T. Ciano <>n!ered that Donald L. White be given back lbe job lie has lleld slnee 1967, plus back pay. lie was find Feb. 12 by college trustees for what one trustee called "faiJ. ure to meet his responsibilities." . down," said Marian Bergeson, board vice presid ent. District Superintenil ent John Nicoll assured the board that the budget is only tentative and ran be changed in any manner up until lh e final form is ap- proved. "The trustees may change anything in the budget as it now stands, Y.'ith the ex· ception of the salary schedule," he said. "In putting this document before you. \Ve arc trying lo get a good fast start on our GETS PLURALITY Battin Challenger Wenke budget deliberations." The salary agreement \1·as reached arter a number of meetings with representatives of the Certified Employes Council (CEC) which had originally demanded increases totaling more than 14 percent. The "meet and confer" sessions resulted in a drop to just over six percent by the CEC and a corresponding increase by the district to the 4.5 percent figure At Tuesday's board meetini;, the GAILY l"ILOT Stlft """" FACES RUNOFF Supervisor B•ttin Battin to Face Wenke In Supervisor Runoff Orange County First D ! s t r i ct Supervisor Robert \V. Battin today faees a runoff election in November against Santa Ana attorney William \Venke as a result of Tuesday's election. Incumbent Battin trailed Wenke in the returns since the first tallies started coming in at 11: 15 p.m. Final count in the hotl y contested F'irst District race is: Wenke: 21 ,538 Car S1nasbes Signal; Driver, 79, Unhurt Swerving to avoid a truck she said was changing into her lane, a 79-year-old 1.o:oman \Viped out a Costa ~1esa traffic signal \llit h her car Tuesday but escaped injury. Harriett S. Gould, of 118 E . Oceanfront. Newport Beach, told police, she was traveling <lnly about 15 ·miles per boor when the 8ccident occurred oh north~ bound Bristol Street at. the San Diego Freeway. The I :25 p.m. crash left the intersec. tkln temporarily without traffic signal lights. Battin: 17,819 John \V. Rill: 15,201 \Vallace Davis : 13,881 Paul Balcb : t .554 Sadie Reid : No Count The \Venke-Battin runoff in November is necessary because neither obtained a clean majority(){ all the votes cast for all candidates. \Venke, Hill, Battin and Davis all Jed vigorous campaigns wilh charges of sign- destroying and last-minute s m e a rs predom inating. Wenke was backed by bu 3inessmen and industrialists in the district led by developer Henry Segerstr()m. Hill was .ex pected to trail Wcnke(Davis and Battin but showed sw·Ppstng slrength. •le ran an anti·busing campaign although the Board of Supervisors ha.5 no control over school district affairs. Wenke charged that Battin was a tool of the county Democratic machine Jed by Dr. Louis Cella. Battin in t\D'D .charged tltat his opponents. especially Wenke and Hill were cand id a tes of the ''establishment." The first term lbpenisor face.s a tough battle with Wenke la the November general election as, traditioDaDy, in- cwnbents do not fare well in runoffs. 'Wil,l Go Anywhere' More of those hesitant sprinkles and · light showers are on the agenda for today and 'Jbursday, cleating parllaUy by_ 'Tliyrsday ;Uternooo according lo tile w .. th- erlady. !Ilghs al the beach IS rlJ. Ing lo 'IS inland. Lows llM5. INSIDE TODA\' Tlte season may be •OHr," but there are plt'lty of aitrac> tion3 ·left on local commvntty iheater1 stage3. See· Ent.trta'n- ment, Page 30 L.M. ltr• II ... HM ti C•rttr Ctr11tr )l Ci.tt111111f Sl·6' CtMic• 1' Crtu w.rd ,~, Dtetti N1tlm •dltlrl•I P<l•t 'j lh!ttT'11lnm'11t »It f'IMMt IJ•tt ,,, ttlt ·-· 17, " Mtfl Ill~ ,, Mt.W.. ».11 Mutvllf 'Ufl* • N1tt.n1I Htwt If °""" '*'"' 11 PTA • 111"11 f'"1er » hertl tl•H Of, SttlMl'tflfl II ltMll "'-'11th .. ,. TIWlll•loll • TIMINrl'I »-JI "., .. ,_ JI W"tller • Ann LtMlrf MallMX M W11M11'1NN'f ... I •Wt1111 Newt lf McGovern Vows Peace Bid. LOS ANGELES (AP) -Sen. George McGOveto, balling a "comfortable and declstve" l'lctory in California, pledged today that It elected Presldeot be would l!O lo Hanoi, Paris or "anywhere In Ille world" to reach agreement with North Vietnam for an ~ to the war and release of U.S. prisoDf!rs. "There Isn't the sUltbleSI doubt In my mind thJt I could talk to the leaders of that government and work out ar- ranaementi f()r ending-the war and releasing <lUr prtsonmi that would be fully acceptable to the American people." the South Dakota Democrat told a news conference. He repeated hi9 pledge to end U.S. in· volvement in Vietnam and get Amtrlcan prboners released within to days o( assuming the presidency and said he wollld be w1l~lng to go to Hanoi 111f I can do anything that will shorien the war by 24 bollra." McGovern said he received a phone call from sen. Hubert H. Humphrey, whom he defe11ted In Tuel!day 's Caliloroia primary, and added bO foob fooward to "farther dtscUssion" with the MJnne90ta senator. Ile said be has no Intention lo _. either Humphrey or Sen. Edmund 18. ~tusk.le of Malne to withdraw from the race for the 0remocraUc pru tdential no mJnatlpn, but made clear he wculd bo receptive if they bring up that po9Slblllty. He also s&id he plans to confer' with Alabama Gov. George C. wan ... , 'lfbo rtmalnJ hospitalized In a SU...,, SprJo&, Md. hospital and said he will make a swing tbroogh the South before the June 211 New York primary. Aides said be wUI leave for the South Saturday on a schedule ytl ·lo be 111>- no\Jnced an.t two~ of campjtlgntng in New Ycirt. · The South Dakota 9e0Ator A.Mi •1thel1! Is a jiood chance;' of wlnntng the Democratic presidC"11al nciminallo!I, on the f1111t ballot al lbel>"rty tollvtntloit In Miami Beach next month. lie wu jolned at the riew1 Conference by Seo. Alan Cranston, the 1tlt6'1 eenior DemoCraUc Senator, and Larr y !-RJrrcnce. Southern· C a J I f o r n i a DeJl1j)Cflllc cl!Alrm1n, who elidorlltd his canClldacf. aod· said lbay would work for blJ •ilctlOn. teachers presented another proposal or 5.28 percent to the board saying It L.; thi' most equitable. The board, however, did not act on 111r proposal and accepted the administrat1un figure. A representative <lf the Nt'wport·i\lr:';\ Educati<ln Associ<ltion (N-r..1EA J said t1r- day he is not satisfied with 1he 4.~ ~1 - cent nor th e manner in ll'h1ch 11 w ;1.; adopted. "l don't belie\'c th(' ad1n1n 1~tr;:11 1on i,o c GOP Voters Give Nod To Assesso1· By JACK UROBACK Of l~t Dlily f'lfll SllH Republican vott>rs in the new 39th ~ngressional District Tuesday gave Orange County Assessor Andrew J. Hinshaw a clear victory for the Republican nomination over incu mbent John G. Schmitz or Tus tin. With all pre<:incts counted, the final vote js: Hinshaw, 4:0,214 Scbmlll, l!'l ,862 Larry Denna, 1,508 Earl Carr1way, 8,636 Hinshaw, a late starter in the campafgn to unseat the politlcal veteran, trailed by as many as 1,400 votes jn the counting unW about '4 a.m. when he slowly bepn to forge ahead <lf the freJlunan con- gr~n and former state ienator. The controversial oounty assessor baaed his campaign ol Sebmitz' repudlaUon of President Nixon's fort.ign policies and the congressman's general lack of sup- port for mo.st GOP issues. Hinshaw will face Democrat John W. Black, a Newport Beach allorney, In the November general election: Black Jed three other candldate1 for the party nomination winning handily. The vote: Blaet, 22,904: Tloomas Lenharl, 12,281 Loren Lovdoa, 3,805 Russell Rapp, 9,764 1' 1:. -({ Sclimitz, Behi1id 2,400, Formi1ig His Statement Trail ing his probable successor b.v about 2,400 votes with nearly aJI precincts in. Congressman John G. Schimitz (R· . Tustin) retired late this morning to prepare a formal statement. Hf! left campaign headquarters shortly before II a.m. and neither he nor his campaign manager were available for comment on Orange County Assessor Andrew J, Hinshaw's lead. Tbe possibility of a Schmitz a demand for a vote recount wu Jett banging at that point. A spokesman for Schmitz' penn&nent ofOCe at 2152 DuPont Drive, trvlne, saJd ahe wu uncertain of the congreasman's whereabouts. "He wlll be issuing a statement !hortly after lunch, 11 she said. "He has left campaign headquarter" and won't be comlng to this office al all," she continued. Schmitz· was Scheduled to Oy back to WaShington D.C. immediately upon com- pletion cf hit drafted statement on the outcome of the 39lb Congressional District contest. By shortly after 11 a.m .• the Santa A,na College instruc!Ot's hard·worklnl Op- ponent Hinshaw was pulling ahead With only a fraction of the preclnets st111 lo be counted . The voting pldure at that point showed; Hlnlhaw, 39,JlZ. Scbmllz, 37,111. Vote couoters said the Ii.a• res ,.,,resenled 1.115 prtclncts out of _ 11tlt within the 39th Congresslon•l Dlslr!Cl. Fonda Has Mishap HOILYWOOD (UP!l -Academy Aw&rd winning ~ess Jane Fonda was forced to cancel 1 speaking engagement at the Collejie of Mario. Her friends said she bl;ol<e 1 JOnt-In a parting lot ac· ddeol and needed • plasltl' cast. being rnnd1d and optn \\'ilh the board or 111e pullltl', .. said N·i\lEA ~:xecutive ~c'rC'lary Bart Hake ·\\'e ean't see why f \'try tither part of 1 he budgt•t is still flex ible except th• snlarie1>," he said. "J r they have firmly adopted Ille 4.S perl'l·n! then it is a 11·:i v1'st~ of justice. "Ther1' is still room 1n !ht budget Joi' ionr inorr percent. That 1•1oulrl at lt>t1~t tSec BUDGET, Pa~t ?J o.t.IL Y ,ILOT "'1f ...... UPSETS SCHMITZ --HIMh1w I ·- Of fic idf V ~ting Counts in Majo1· Races Tabulated Final Official returns In Tuesday'• California Primary Eleeti<ln came off the computers in Orange County shortly tie-. fare noon tooay. With all Orange C<lonty precinct!! ac~ counted for, here are the Orange County returns in k>cal races as well as key statewide contests: t,•11 Preelnct& oat or 1,811 Pl\E&IPENT Repobll• .. Richard Nixon •. John A9hbrook Dtmocratic 1119.591 21,131 Shirley Chisholm 6,09' Hubert Humphrey U,227 Henry Jackson 2,07'1 Jolin Lindsay t,634 Eugene McCarthy 2,174 Goor~c McGovern 70,3'2 Edmimd Muskie 4.411 Sam Yorty U<.I AmerJcu lodependent Merwyn.Jlemp 1,172 Peace and Freedom Benjamin Spock 792 U.S. ()()NGRESSIONAL 23rd DblJlct Republlcu" Del Clawooa Democratk Connc!Toliley Looi• VeloUAuez IStll • DllliWI . II<,_ Charles 1\'ltllns btDJetrltlc Leslle Ctaven Jerry Olivet AlDerlca DMlepeacloP,l Alfred R1mlnJ Sbd Dlllrid Craig Hosmer Democratic Walter M1UOnte llenols Murray P-18"Fr-. Jolin Donollue ·--a...- Dma1d lllyhflrst· Jolin Rltlerrte· ... -!Uc:bai'd llaooa A...iteu 11JMsim•11t Lee~· . Mb Dlltrict.1 \ llopubllcu John Sdunlu Earl tauaway Lorry Denna "°ll'•" lllruhaw Ji,YSI 2QMlm I ' •• I • • •• ,.,, • .. ' " e ~ John Bl•ck ' ~ JS.. VOTl!IG RF.8\JL'll, ,.. " ( 'I ' - I I ' :.! OAIL'V f'JLOI c • !Vetvport Bot1 1ls ., iThree Issues Fail • ::Two-thirds Test A majority of Newport B@ach voter! vproved the three recreation bond issues ao the ballot In Tuesday '1 election but the plurality w~1 not JUfficient to pau the musures. each requiring two-lhlrds YMer-approval. Fln1I tally on the Newport bonds lso Proposition F: Yes, 12,800 : No, 1,096. Propnltlon G: Yes . 12.276; No. 9,410. PropotJdoll H: Yes. 11,572: No, 10,157 Supporters considered Proposition F - $.1,560,000 for land acquisition-to be the key measure, and had given it the best chance for panq:e. ProposlUon G -12.4~.ooo 1., park. playground and bicycle traU de velopment -was given a less-than~ven chance of passage. They had held little hope for Proposi· tion H, a $.1 milllon restrve fu nd for ac- quisiUon of property determined In the future to be necessary for open space purposes. The park sites had 'been identified. at .kart tentatively, In the recently adopted !nterlm master plan. Thia wa s Newport Beach 's second \lfllUCceaful try to get a general obliga- tion bond issue passed in a little over sis: months. Last October voters soundly defeated '6.9 million in city bonds officials hid wanted to finance a new city hall and po11oe ltl.Uon at Ne"POrt Center. What made Ille park bond.I somewh1t alfferent, !bough, 11 the fact !hit i-esldtnll had encouraged councilmen to put the dolllr quesUon on the ballot. ' Mayor Donald A. MclMIS repe1tedly .. ._House Okays Coast Refuge WASHINGTON (AP ) -Leglsla· Uon to create a 700-tcre wildlife refuge IOI.Ith ol Los Angeles 1t Seal Beach L!I awaiting Se°'te 1c· Uon. Howie approval wu given Mo~ · ;.taY fer the project, expectod to cost '525,000 over a five-year period. The rtfuae would Include lhe Udal ilouah of the Naval Weapons Statkm.. Conaerv1Uonll\I aay the artl ls a natural spawning and nursery area for gamefl!lh and a feeding ind resting place for migratory birds. Tbe refuge would be adminlatered by the. Interior Department. From P .. e I BUDGET ... brlng us up to a C05t of living raise ," he added. Hake said the teachers will continue to tetk ne(Otiatlons with the district in the bOpe that the salary lsaue h not com- plelely clooed. But Hake's confidence wu not shared f,t' at leut one tnistee and one member of the district administration. •pointed out that they had been given "graaa root.s support from lht. very start." ''Hardly a council meeting g0e~ by without someone wanting more parks or bicycle tr all!," he said . Opposition to the measures had come froni three .sources -a lone re!lldent who claimed the city couldn't afford, and djdn 't need the parks and bike ways, and residents near the 38th Strttt P1rk and tenants Jn ~farina park, the cily-ov.•ned lraUer park. Residents in West Newport feared ex· panalon of the 38th Street Park would re- quire land taklng and force Imm out of their homa . Similar concern was voiced by Marinapark tenants, who fe lt the city would u1e the money to convert their 4.J acres into 1 public park and playground. Dana Point, Capo Voters OK Water Bid Voters In San Juan Capistrano and Dana Point Tuesday gave t he i r over-wf"w!lming su pport to Proposition E to sell water bonds in Orange Counr y Wa ter Works District No. 4. The final vote count waa. Yes -l.908 No -682 DespiEc urgency of the measure. of· ficials of the water district cl irl not ac· lively publicize the need for the bonds un - til l11te In the campaign. Dudley Brand. chairman nf the Citizens' Ad visory Board , said failure 10 pats the bonds would have resulted 1n severe water shortages in Orange County Waterv.rorks District Number Four, which serves San Juan Capistrano area and parts of Dana Point. The bonds would authorize $700.000 for the construction of a 10 million-gallon reservoir to store water for consumers in the fast-grov.·ing water district The district currently has a two- million-gallon storage reservoir which has become dangerousl y low on several occasion:i. The new reservoir would be. bu ilt next to the old one so no properly purchase or new piping would be necessary. Population in the district has reached 8,000 while the old re.servoir 11 mot suited to serve 7 ,500. The new reservoir \yquld 1rtvt a population of 30,000. Brand said taxes would not have to be tncreaaed, nor would water rate1 be raised to pay off the bonds. Bond repay- ment would be from an increase in meter hookup charges for new residents and from normally accrued Income to 1he water district from sale of "'ater to Tie\Y customers. Brand had predicted that If the bonds failed , fire insurance rates would prob- ably go up and water would have to be rationed during the summ re months. He also stated lhat water rates would then have to be raised to pay for some type. of interim water storage facil\Ues in lieu of the 10 million pllon reservoir. New Courthouse Ope11s DAllY P!lOT l"tt l"l!•r. Oren house v.dll be held Thursday at 2 o'rlock at th e new l-larbor Municipal C.."ourthouse. 4201 Jam- boree Road , Newport Beach. Courthouse staff mem- be~s will ~on~uct lours through the bu lld1ng and a brief ded1cat1on ceremony will be held . Data Bank Curb In Privacy Bill Goes to Senate From Wire Services SACRAMENTO -A bill makinf:i privacy an inalienable right under the Califot11ia Constitution and curbing use of computerized data bank material on citizens is being pushed 1.hrough , it ap- pears today. Senate Judiciary, Committee member'.'\ approved the measure by Assemby!man Ken Cory (0-Garden Grove\ Tuesday and sent It on for consideration on 1he Senate Floor. Cory explained he authorized the bt11 specifically to limit use of persona! datii. suc h as that galhered (In credit ap- p\ications or independently collected background checks. The information could not be sold nor used in making up mailing lists. Cory told committee members several s\mllar bills have been defealed by special interest groups but they ap- parently don't feel threatened by the w1>rding of his latest effort. By defining the principle oF privacy AS an Jn alienable constitutional right, he noled, it will be easier to prosecute cases in which privacy is infringed. Pi ckets Taper Off "YUMA . Ariz. (/\P i -United Frirn1 Workers Union ptcketinit tapered off !n tht melon fields Tuesday, with most of 1l concentrated in Dome Valley norlh~·e~t of Yuma. Deputies said only a handful of pickets engaged in attempts to call "greencard " workers from Mexico out nf the fields, but none responded to their pleas. Beach Voters Reject Pay Rai-se for Council Huntington Beach voters have strongly rejected a proposed pay raise for their seven city councilmen. The final vote is: U.S. U1iiversity Sells I ts Large Pasadena Campus SA:-J DIEGO (AP) -United Slates International University has sold the largest of its eight far.flung campuses and said the buyer, Pasadena College . will take over in 1973. No tenns were made public Tuesday. but the 63-acre Cal Western campus ove rlooking the Pacific Ocean reportedly was on the market for about $20 million. The I ,35(}-student Pasadena school. long supported by the Church of Nazarene, is expected to sel l the campus which it has O('cupied since 1910, It is a foor-year libera l arts college. A pr ivately operated liberal art s school once associated with the Methodist Church, Ca l Western has expanded as hes USJ U in recent years. Some 2.400 students altend classes al Cal Western. llS operations will bt> merged 1n10 the 450-acre Elli-Ot t campus of USIU north -Of San Diego. A San Diego group including several Cal W€slem administcators t;ied to buy the cri mpus -but was unable to offer enough money . a spokesman said. Lon Nol Wins First Yes : 9,262 No: 26,421 Residents apparently felt, at a nearly 3-- rate, their councilm en should r.1>t receive higher pay, at least as directed by the proposed cha rter amendmcnL Cily Admin istrator David Rowlands 5aid he fell the rejection vote l~'as ··fairly typical." '"I don 't th in k therr is any real significance t.o it, people are turn ing do1~·n pay ra~ses in elections all over," he said. The counc il pay raise was proposed by a special c1 t11.cns charte r revision com- m11tee which has been studying this and other possible charter changes for the pa st year. Proponents of the pay raise pointed out that about 90 percent of California's cities are guided by general law which means 1he state legislature sets their salaries acCQrd lng to a population standard. The charter amendment would have tied Huntington Beach salaries to the decisions or the slate legislature. Opponents essentially argued that it is a public service and honor to serve on the counci l, and people should not do it because they can earn a lot of money. The current co u n c i I pay is $175 a month. The charter change would have boosted it lo $300 a month because Hun· tington Beach would have fallen in the highest counci l pay bracket, according to the state legislature. Root Beer Boy 'Fwes' iii Mesa Ea sy Ballot Win Sco1·ed By Burgener. As expected, State Sen. Clair Burge.net of Rancho Santa Fe romped to an easy victory Tuesday, capturing th e Republican nom ination In the new 42nd Congressional Dis trict . His Den1ocratlc opponent in November wilt be h i g h sch o o I t e ache r Robert U:iwe of Cardiff~by-tht-Sea, woo held a J.000-vole lead over Laguna Beach's Joseph Tomehak this morn in.2:. 1'rnal unofficial returns from Orange anti Sa n Diego Counties fo11ow . 1'~ GOP totals : Clair Burgener Fred Gage Norman Ream Mrs. Gaye Lewis The Democratic tot als : 66,272 7.«35 7 .J.4S 2.950 Robert Lowe J0.872 Joseph Tomehak 27 ,854 The winner of the November election will represent San Clemente r~ideni Ric hard M. Nixon, an1ong other people, in the House of Representatives. The 42nd di strict is a new one , carved oui of territory most r ec e n t I Y, represented in Congress by John Schmitz. lt stretches along the C(last from Newport Beach to l..a Jolla. Final returns from San Diego County gave Burgener, a rea!tor by professio11 and an amateur acto r of some note in hill home community. an overwhelming 80.8 percent of the vote in that portion of the distri ct. The GOP totals from San Diego Coun- tyo Burgener 53 , 191 Gage 5,MS Ream 4,650 Lewis 2.32-C Lowe piled up more than a 5,0QO.vote margin in Sa n Diego County and it seemed doubtful that Tomehak, an an- thropology instructor at 'Orange Coast College in Costa Mesa. could overcome that lead in Orange Count y. The Democratic totals for San Dieg o Q>u nty: Lowe Tomehak 27,91 2 22.132 Baby Strung Up B y Cord-Used As Punching Bag CHICAGO (UPI) -When Michael Steward, 21 months old, was brooght to American Hospital by his mother, doctors CQU!d get oo blood pressure. His heaa, they said, was like ''beaten pulp." The child's father, Stephen Samuels. 18, appears in Felony Court today, charged wilh stringing him up with electrical cord and beating him like a punching bag. Mary Steward. 17, Samuels' common- law wife. told police Samuels had become angered bttause the child had torn a poster from the wall of their North Side apartment Tuesday. She said he strung the child up with electrical cord and used him for a p..inchi ng bag, finally sl1tm mfng the chil d back 1dd forth off the walls . She gaid she tried to stop Samuels, but ht beat her. Officials at American J-lospital, where the child u·as declared dead. said the boy was admitted to the hospital April 28 for bruise~ and " possible concussion. "I think the 4.5 percent is a substaotial increase and represents a more than fair approach to salaries," said Trustee Donald Strauss. "The salary schedule Is official and it li;doubtful that any further talking will ci9nge it," said District Fi!:cal Director W),lter AdriaJ). " Fron• P«11e I PHNOM PENH (AP) -Marshal Lon No! has won Cambodia's first presidential <'lection with almost 55 percent of the vote. a('cord1ng to nearly complete unof- fi ci al relurn.~ made public today by the lnform<1t1on J'\1inistry. 'fhe ministry said 1.045.RI l of the ballots cast in election Sunday liad been tabulated, and 54.95 per - cent wenl to L.on Nol, 23.99 percent for In Tam, president of the last National Assembly. and 20.51 for Keo An , the dean of !he Phnom Penh University l11w school. Somebody has swiped something from Costa ~lesa's A & \V Root Beer driv~n and it isn't the usual couple of glass n1ugs. They said the chld's mother told them he had fallen downstairs. They sa.id he v.·as released May 3. ;:tv)UJe Th\J!'!day's board meeting was PnJ·on,..ripresentative.s of t.he Newport· f.H111: Pederation of Teachers (N·MrI') picketed outside. ;The N-MFT pickets said they were not ~m1rily concerned with the budget and 3'J1ry discussions inside, but were pro- ti.sttng staff cuts at CoslR Mesa High, a gtievance policy for substitute teachers abd crossing guard duties for teachers. DAILY PILOT • n. Of"•~ Cot1f DAILY ,.ILOT. WOii wllldl • h combll'lff , ... ,.......,.~ h WbllWill ..., • ....-~ c:o.11 l"IAll19'11"t c..,..,,r . ..,._ '"""' flllltloM •re Ml!NIM, Mond'tr thrOIJlll : ,."rt.l•r. fW Cotlt M-, Nnport a .. cti, : Hl8ltlllffolt awcl\/ic-tt.. V•1i.r, l •t1111t1 t. 19'11. lrr~l61cti: .,.., a ... Cl8miJl\t1/ ~ 1•11 J\lllft. Ctlll•lrel"IO. A •lttt1t l'llllllMI t., 9dlt1Dn i. "'*''.,.._ S.111....,.. •rid S!Jf'd•n. . TM prlf'l(.!!*I ,.ublltfllnl lll•11t 11 •I llO WRSI ; ..,. Slr .. t, C'lltta M11:t.1, Cltlf0ml8, •1'M. :: lo\i•tt N. VI•-' ,,..ldlnt •Ml ....,llll•ller J1c:~ R. Cctrt•y Vke ~ld111t •nrl °"*'ti M~tfff Th om•• IC •• .,11 ad1tor ~ Tllo~::,:i;,., ':;:!'in• Cl.•rJ.t M. Leo• IU•h•tl P. Ntll : ,..,....... Mtnetlnt M 111n VOTING RESULTS ... Thomas Lenhart L-Oren Loudon Russell Rapp 4200 Dtstrltt Republican Clair Burgener Fred Gage Gay Lewis Norman Ream Democratic Bob Lowe Joseph Tomehak American JDdepeodent Armin f\.1oths STATE SENATE 15tb D11Jrl<t RepubUc1n James Whetmore Dtmocr1Uc Otto Lacayo V. Terry Neunuebel Amerlc1n Independent William Ewing ST A 'PE ASSEMBLY 3Stb Dlatrl ct RepabUclD John Briggs Democratic Ted Shlpk•y '9th Olalrtct RepubUc1.a Willia m DaMemeyer Jim SlrUn Democr1tlc Kenn.th C.ry America lndepeade.at Donald Swent0n 7lllb Dl1trlct Republican Robert Burke P1ul JesUow Democradc terry Moshenko ,. .. Dlltrlct R.apublfcan Robert B1dh-"m Democratic Fr<d Clinard Jam .. Thorpe STATE POllPOSITIONS I. y .. ·:112.Mt No 162,172 12.2fil 3.805 9,76l 13.080 2.129 826 2.695 2.960 l .72l 29 45,778 18,698 479 30,271 21 ,3!1 14,IM 43,11!3 3M 43,IH( l ,M2 49,833 74.922 16,809 24,281 2. Yes 218,38.1 No 20'2.673 3. Yes 221 .244. No 203,610 4. Yes 240,099 No 177,1>49 5. Yes 240.791 No in.677 6. Yes 230,212 No 194.876 7. Yes 278,592 No 137,684 8. Yes 291 ,867 No 104,385 9. YeS. 144,4&) No 301,587 10. Yes 257 .044 No 138,067 COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION 1st District David Brandt Donald FrankJin 3rd District A. E. Arnold 4th District 33.403 21,018 71,574 Doris AraujG 66,220 BOARD OF SUPERVISORS J1t District Robert B1ttin Poul Balch Wall1ce Da vis John Hill William Wenke W District William Phillipi Robert Bark R.alph Diedrich Sal z. .. 1. Stephen Zincbky LOCAL PROPOSITIONS F City of Newport Bea ch Parks Yet 12.800 No l ,09C5 G City Newport B.,ch Park., Yes 11.271 No 9,410 ll City of Newport Beach P11rks Yes 11 ,512 No 10,ll7 • IRVIN~MJSSION VIEJO Ullflcalloa Yes Z'l.111 No 1.m 17,81 9 I,M4 13,681 I5.2ill 21 ,s.18 24 ,297 14,453 34,673 l.911 4,355 GEM TALK TODAY by CHANGING WEDDING STYLES \Vedd ings have taken place ih. the last year on horseback. inside a moving van, outdoors by the t idal pools of Irvine Cove and in New York's Central Park at dawn. Many s uch unusual ceremonies have been carried out to the a c· compani ment of sound by the Beat- ties or wilh music by folk singers. But lwo factors in todats wed- dings still retain the traditions of generations: past. The bride still usually wears • beaullful wedding gown, and she still Insists upon the •ymbollc meaning of the wedding band ' and the diamond Jn her engagement ring. 1 ' Because we are an independent jewelry slore particularly well equipped lo creale specialized jewelry, we can spend the time with you to place your diamond in a modern, personalized or original setting. So no mailer wh at the styl e o! your wedding, come in and see us. t'ilanager Charles E. Mayo called police to the ell.fr al 2855 Harbor Rlvd .. Tuesday lo lake fl grand thcfr. reporl v.·Jth an S800 Jos~. The vicli m told Officer Gerry Kochen- dorfer 11 seven-foot , 200-pound figure of lhe familiar A & W boy clutching a ham- burger and foflmy mug had been trucked away. .. Minuten1an Launched VANDENBERG AIR FORCE BASE I AP I -A Minuteman 3 interC(lntinenta1 ballistic missile was launched here Tues· day. an .Air Force spokesman said. The JBM traveled on course down the "'estem lest range, he added. SUNDAY JUNE 18th Fa1her9Js Day; GIVE DAD A FINE GIFT FOR FATHERS DAY • WE HAVE A LARGE SELECTION OF QUALITY PRODUCTS AT REASONABLE PRICES. J. C fl.umphri11 .1 J ewefe1•j . 1823 NEWPORT BLVD., COSTA MESA CONVEN IENT TE.RMS lANKAMERICAID-MASTEl CH.AltrD-E J5 YL\lS lH SAME LOCAT ION IHONE 141-J401 1 I •• a DARY PROT EDITORIAL PAGE The S-Curve Problem rusing use by cars, bicycles and pedestrians and the accident lncrwe r esuJting bas led lo a long-stand· ing demand to correct curvy , rather dangerous Placen· tia Avenue running from Estancia High School to Adams Avenue. Stati stics show it is the ci ty's only route with the dubiou s distinction of a regular fatality rate. One must bear in mind, however, that people cause accidents through carelessness, not curvy roads per se, ""hich just lie there waiting for use. lmproving traffic safety, which is aimed at protect- ing the largest percentage of people, means providing the best methods of offsetting the careless motorisl factor. They peril not only themselves but others. Several bloody chapters of the Placentia Avenue r;:tory emphasize this tragic fa ct. Councilmen sat down Monday faced with three proposals for making it safer. None of the three is totally satisfying. -By just adding extra reflectors and warning signs. not much more would be accomplished. -By just \Yidening the two lanes on the existing align1nent to four lanes, the S-curve remains. -By slicing it straight through, the city would need additional state-right-of-way and would bisect a future school campus. Negotia tions would be required with both public bodies. And since the state has set a June 15 deadline to issue bids for the widening, it would be easy to fore- see a year's delay and perhaps t wo more fatalities, based on the statistical rate. So councilmen voted for option number l\\'O. 'video- ing Placentia Avenue from two to four lanes and retain· ing the S-curve. Councilman Robert M. Wilson voted against it, citing Newport Beach's experience in widening a tricky S·curve on Irvine Avenue ~'ithouL great accident reduc- tion. Councilman \Vi!son's Vo'isb to straighten the road is idealistic -but. at this time -a bit unrealistic con· sidering the need for improvement and the June l deadline for action . He was being spe cifi cally reallst1 r . llol\'P\'f'r. tn eval- uating the true tr:iffic problen1 relating tu hovi much \v1dening will help \\'Ith or without S-curves. Careless people are the primary rau se of a<·c1Uen\5, not curves in roads. A Tin1e for Talent AL a ti1nc \vhen educat1onal deci~ions arc more l'fL!· ical than ever before, it 1s heartening to see a number of Harbor Area citizens make themselves available for l"'O vacan t seats on the Ne\vport-J\tesa Unified School District board. For a \\'hi!e it appeared that one or both of the of· fices "'ould go by default. But by this morning, three candidates had filed for Area Ii (b asically Ne\\'port Jleights and Costa Mesa to 21st Street) and t\\10 in Area 5 (basically the waterfront areas). Deadline for becomin g a candidate in the August election is 5 p.m. Friday, June 9, so it is possible others stilt may step forward. Voters should have the widest range 'or talents ayailable for their selections in this crucial year. AJJ- year schooling, shifts in population, burdensome and vexing financial problems -resol ving these and other problems '"ill require the best brains and energy avail- able. c Band in Band: Peking, Moscow Initiatives V iolence ls Nixon's Theme Is 'Brilliant' Product of \VASl11NGTON -A story deemed to have wry significance went the rounds of lhe American delegation in its elegant surroundings of the Ro ssiya hotel overlooking the Kremlin in fl1oscow. President Nixon and General Secretary Brezhnev were exchanging dreams. "r dreamed I saw the revolutionary red na g nyi ng over the \.\'hile House,'' said Brezhnev. ·'It bore an inscription saying long live the lrium· phant Soviet peo- ple." "I dreamed." said Nixon, "that I saw the red flag nying )Ver the Kremlin." "What's so unusu· al about I.hat?" asked Brezhnev . ··The inscription was in Chineo;e." said Nixon. The red Oag with the Chinese in- scription did indeed ny, or hang, over the President's conferences with the Soviet leaders. Nixon's visit to Moscow was in- Jeparable from his previous visit to Pe- kin~. If a single, simple reason must be as.signed the cause of Nixon 's success in ~1oscow it can be round in the shadOYlS cast by the waving Chi.nese red banner. RUSSIA NEEDS TO come to an ac~ com modat ion with the United States for several reasons. leading among them her deep distrust of and hostility to the Chinese Peoples Republlc which is in the infancy of its coming nu clear strength and industrial pov•er. Nixon's trip to Peking demonstrating his ability to as~iate on friendly terms eo.-irh Chou En-Lai and Mao Tse-Tung grrat!y strengthened his hand in l\foscov.·. (RICHARD WILSO~ The agreements. \\'hich were two and a. half years in the making, u•erc not eve n sidetracked by the highly inten sified al- tack on North Vietnam. Ru s s i a 's priorities were on a highe r scale and longer range. Nixon's maneuvering and timing are widely recog nized in the chancelleries of the world as briltiant. No American President in this century, if eve r, has in peacetime so successfully orchestrated a diplomatic' theme. Of course, it may all fall into discord as did the themes' of \Vilson and Roosevelt in wartime, but f<>r Uw moment Nixon is riding the crest of diplomatic success. He seized the mo-· ment and will not Jct go <>f it . as he so clearly illustrated in going immediately before Congress to plead for ratification of the ABM tr'eaty and approval <>f his other agreements in M<>scow. NOR WILL HE LET GO <>f the pro- pili<>us hour in moving int<> the second phase of nuclear disannament. the permanent limitation of 0 r re n s iv e armament. An early settlement of the trade issue, and then a general trade agreement, are in the <>Hing. Nixon i.1 now determinedly embarked on proving the effectiveness <>f his r.1oscow agreements, and the ability tn m<>ve beyond them into new phases of peaceful coexi stence. At lhe same time, Nixon can be ex- pected to press for progress on practical arrangements gro\1:\ng out or the new relationshi p wilh China. The Peking and Moscow initiatives go hand in hand . One expedites the <>ther. IN THE PLANNED cour:.e, new ar· range ments v.·ith China on trade and cultural exchanges can be expected to materialize. It can safely be concluded tha t Nixon desires concrete action prior to the presidential election to prove thal his initiatives are more than em bellished pieces of paper. \Vhile American polilics was far fr<>m the sole reason for the dramatic scenes in Peking and r..1oscoy,•, it would be com- pletely un-Nixon·like not to build the political theme into his gene r a I orchestration. Not even Nixon 's most dedica ted op- ponents in the U.S. Senate, a couple or \vhc>m are presidential candidates, are faulting him for that. Who are they to say that an American president, desiring to stop the war and create improved rela· lions with the Communist powers. is playing polit ics? THE POLITICAL impetus, in fact, is creative in this case just as it ha s proved l.o be creative to seek impr<l\'ed relati<>ns at one and the same time with two n1enacing opponents on the Asian scene. The latter is part of the brilUance <>f Ni.J:- on's theme. He establishes that good relations "'ith one are not to be used to the disadvantage of the other. Firsthand wiUlesses of the great events in Moscow and Peking are moved toward a conclusion: it may be pos sible that the great breakthrough ha s finally conic and that the years ahead v.·ill not be sha· do wed by the terrors of the pas!. There are risks. This country and the rest or !he world may be lulled into false secu- rity. But it looks like a risk worth taking. Sikspak Extends an Invite !)e ar Presiden t: I, Joe Sikspak. A.mcrican take pen in hand to stick a seed or two in your ear. Fir~t out. I want to say I think you done 1 real S\\'ell job <l\'er :here in Moscow and Peking and wher· ~ver else it was you went. ironing your [T'iP.vances, like we say in the Union, with those Commie bosses. And I sure ~ope you and the wife had a real nlce :rip. Now, to tell you the truth, all this stuff 1bout missiles and trade agreements and 1pace sho ts is pretty complicated . J'n1 not too sure I got all lM detalli down <>n lhe deals you worked out. But 1 seen you on the TV and from the OllANGI COAST DAILY PILOT Robert N. W «d, Publisher T"°""" K<<llil. Editor Albert W. Bolu Edilorial Pag< Editor The tdltoril'l page of the Dally "Piiot •~kl t.o Inform 11.nd •llmu• late. n:t'dera by prNe.nUnc lh la new5peptt'a optnlON: 11nd corn- mcmtttry on ti>plca of lll'ten'lt •nd alp.lflce.nce, by proyMlint a forum for the ~Ion of our ttederT' opinion". Alld by ~Ung tht' divme .........,, .. of lntonntd <»- ~ and •pokelmm on topics of tM dty. Wedneaday, June 7, 1972 ( ART HOPPE J way you were smiling, I figure y<>u got the best of them. And speaking as an American , which J am. it sure made me proud . The thing is, you must just about be running low on places t<l vlslt. That's what gave me this great idea. Now that you've visited Moscow, Peking and wherever else it was you went, how about visiting us? NOW, L~, I'm not saying we got any great ;iiif.s to see. \Ve got no Great Wall like the got in China. But the slag heap down k of the foundary's nothing you'd sneeze t. And we got no Bull shy !r'allet like lhey got In Mosco . But the Millard Flllmort High School' putting on "Timc of Your Ufe" for the lor play and I thin k you and the wile ould get a kick out of that, But the ma Uting ill grievances. I can tell you reall' like lroning grievances and you're pretty am good at It Well, believe you me. we g t m<>re grievBnces than you could shake stick at. You could find more grlev ea to lron around here In a day than you d in Moscow and Peking in 111 mont s. You could really have yourAelf a ell time. I WAS DO TO Paddy's Pl1<e lost night and I I ti up to Paddy, tttmseu. "Paddy," T ays, "give me & Seven hig'h and let's ln ite the President to come here to Iron our grievances." Now Pad used to be an aerospece ClljJlrlt<r" b I ™"' got hls btlnd side. "lmpas51ole .lot," he says. • ·No American esldent's had the courage to visit an erlcan city for the past six years." ''Courage~" says I. "Didn't the President have courage lo go to Pe- king where he was alone and surrounded by 700 million heathen Ch inese?" "True ," says Paddy. ''And didn 't he have the courage," says I. "to go to r..1oscow where he was alone and surrounded by 250 million Co1nrnie Bolsheviks?" "You're right, Joe." says Paddy. "But he.re there's a difference." "What difference?" says I. "Here /• says Paddy. "he'd be sur- rounded by Americans." WELL, SPEAKING as an American, which I am, l think 'it's a hell (excuse me) <>f a thing when an American \resid;nt'_s~ safer being surrounded by t;omm1es than being surrounded by AmericatJS . Here's hoping you can prov' Paddy wrong. P.S., R. S. V. P. Yours Trul y. Joe Sikspak, American Dear Gloomy Gus The Fi!h Fry and parade were great, but ain 't It a shame to have such 1 flne l?vent marred by a young man being stabbed! -J. I .. T. Tl'tll ... tun reff9ch ..... ..._, vi.wt. Ml ~rt/y lflttf M ~ _.,.,.,, S1M1 ,_ •tf "'"'"" i. o•-• 01n, ci1nv ,,Iii'!, Weakness ~YD NEY J. HARR10 Tboughts At Large: Violence and cruelly are producls of \.\•ea kness. not of strength; those \\·ho habi1ually carry \.l'eapons. for instance, are those \'>'ho feel insecure and v.•eak in· side;. and it is_ no accident <>f language that 1n such circles a gun is caUed a.n "equalizer." • • • 1'he \vay v.·e will unlock the secret of the cosmos -if we rver do-will not be by building greater telescopes and learn- ing more about dis- tant galaxies. but on the contrary by con· centrating on till' smallest particles of energy, for the in- ner constituency <>f "thingness" is what controls the cosmos and not the vast galactic processes. ' • • • When a leader dies and leave s con- sternation in his wake because he has not provided for an orderly and capable suc- cession. he has failed in the most serious task of lead<'rship, no matter \.\•hat sue· L'csses he may ha \'e 'scored during his regime • • • \Vhat ·'"e call "public opinion" is mere- ly private preju dices multiplied a million · fold : a genuine public opinion is im· possible wit hout far wider and deeper education (<>f the emotion!!! as well as of the mind) than Y:e currently possess. • • • In military sem antics , no army e\'er "runs away" or even "ret reats"; it merely "\\'ilhdraws to p re v i o u s I y prepared positions." • If yo ur "religion" serves to separate yo u from those who are not of your faith. be a.s1ured that you don 't unde rstand what you think Y<>U believe in . • • • A child who falls by himstlf will not cry nearly as <>ften as one who falls when a parent is nearby; most cries do not spring from pain, or the desire for relief, but are calls: for sympathy, which have little to do with the degree of the hurt, and everything to do with the psychic need of the victim. • • • When we approvingly speak of someone as "down-to.earth," what we commonly mean is that he shares oor own C"Ol1- ceptua/ l!mitatlons. and doesn't violate our partial vision of "reaUty," • • • The places we lived ln and left as a child always seem larger and grander In imagination than they are In actuality If we retUfn to visit them; it'• a pity we can't accept the same truth about our chlldillh prejudices that we carry around mo&t of our Uves, ao that we could reco,ruze bow mean and small they really are by the measure of adulthood. Quotes Vice Prtskleat Spiro Agnew -"Let me !lay simply that. a., an America n I am appalled 11t the conduct of American leadcrli who keep their peace while a Communist Invasion takl!s place. and then rlse up and slander an American President for taking the neees11ary military action -action consistent with a firm. bipartisan commitment antedating his term or office -to halt that ag· gres~lon." * .. Woes of a Man Who Can't Drive Hen1arks \11;1! .1 rn t1n 11110 dOC's11 't dr ive an ttu ton1 obilr ~ct:-. 1irt•d ot hearing . "Is it true \\'ha~ thry say about ~ou, Henry? I didn 't kn111v there "·as anybody lt'f~ alive v.·ho d1dn I kno1\' hO\\' t-0 dr1\'c an :Hitom<>bile. ·' '''I'hcre n1ust be S(lmPlh1ng 11·ron g \1·1th him that explains 11 ('.laybe he h;1s a drinking problcn1 ·· "I'll bet he doesu·1 know how lo har. ness a horse either ·• "Henry must just be an exhibitionist. He figures not be- ing able to dri ve a car will draw more attention to him ." "IN EXTENDING 1:red1L <>ur organ1ia· lion depends generally on the Indivi dual '.<> driver's license as proof of idtntlty. !l 1~ very odd that you can 'l produce a driver's license.'' • "If y<>u don 't go driving on Sunday afternoons, how do you spend Ult time - just sitt ing at home goiq quietly crazy?'' "They say the typkll American gets hi.s chief ego satisfaction <>Ill or life mani pulating the wheel of a big, powerful outomobile. How do you get your ego selisfri ction, Henry, -wat ching birds <>r pla ying the zither?" ".\'O. I DON'T think there's anything rc111ly abnonnal about Henry. ~ty <>pinion h; that he's simply too cheap to buy a [~_H_A_L_B_o_Y_L_E__,) rar \Yhat other explanat1<>n could lber1,. be'"' ~ .. ··\Yhy can 't you dr ive a car. Henry!"":\, \\'ere you scared by an erector set when ~ you were a chlld ?" ··tt could be that he '• ,ueraic to n.achinery. You can be all~ lo~' anything. I knew a girt once wlio ''" allerglo to money as a chlld, but fllant God , she <>utgrew it." ~ "\Vhether you can dri ve or not. Henry, you can get out ol the car and help c-hange a flat tire. can't you?'' "l'n1 tired of hearing about what you 1·an'l do, Henry. 'I'ell me. is there anything interesting that you ARE able to do"" "HENRY IS TOT ALL\' useless in 11n outo moblle. Since he doesn ·t drive at all, he is no help to you if you ge.t lost. He doesn't pay any attention lo road alp or landmarks." "I get ao annoyed with him tlult sometime I'd hke to drive h.im out to the middle of a desert and abandon him 1n the car. He'd either have to learn to drive 11 out or die <>f thirst." "The only lime Hen ry 1s any help is \•ihen you ru n out or gas. You can alway3 hand him a can and tell !um to hike to a filling station for 1nore:· W ha t Bio-Feedback ls 'J'o the f!:di !or : I \l'as very angry 11·hen r read the blan~et indictmenl ()f bi o-feedback 1n your l\1ay 21 article from Sacramento (:n· lilied "Alpha \Vnve ... " The wr iter's ob- JCctivity is certainly suspect when he declares a science worthless after being hooked up on an 1nerfectual ma chine for 20 minutes. In reality, bio.leedback Is not jusl brain wave train ing but leam.Jng to con- trol <>ne's heartbeat. blood pressure, skin temperature., gastric acidity, etc. The success achieved in control of brain waves and autonomic functions is sCien- tifically documented. It is quite true that most or the ''alpha machines " for sale to the public are ineffectual and the com- panies promise ridiculous results, bot what about companies which make legi timate Instruments for the medical community? PAT l\1JCHAl<:LS mCntioncd Or . Jot Kamiya as havi ng ridi culed the whole idea , i.e. brainwave training. flO\Y could he when he!: is the pioneer of such training? I am sure his quote was taken out of context. We have documented evidence of\ brainwave training being very beneficial In treating such problems u am:icty . depresskln. drug addiction and tvtn epilepsy. Wf!. strongly recommend that blo-(eedback training be administered by a doctor or clinical psychol ogist who knows what he is doing. LEE H. GARLINGTON President Dia-Feedback Technology, Inc. Parking ond Tram• To the f!:dltor : Why can't Costa ~esa and Newport Beach nu1ke money rrom parkJ ng as they do In New York? No one lhink& of park· ing thtre except in big, special. multi- level garaa:es. Why do people havelto drl vt <>nto tht MAILBOX l t11•rt trtm rudltf't ••• wtlc111H. Ntrf!M tlY wrll•r1 .,,._.,. """'' lllt lr '"'".,.' 111 * """'' ., ... I. TIM rt9'11 N ct11M1111 ltlhrl .. HI -· I r t tmllll l'f Mo.t It r11.,wtf. All lltltrt """' I"" cf~ U.Mnort 1M 1111lll11t tdllrt11. llvt M-. ""' M wl'11111ld 111 r-11 If wfflclt111 ,... .... ,,,..,'tilt. llMtry WIH Ml M llll~llllltd. Penlruiula at 11!? Why can't we have trams from garagd: on the lnJ.arMI side of the bridge? Why put up such difflcultle!I for Cannery Village and all <>f the otbtr charming shops trylni to add to tbe charm or Newporl ? Thlt area was pr1c· tically a slum before. YOU SHOUU> TIOOIK them and ~ glad they tui.ve the eatrgy (find y,•e hope 1 heir money holds out until the ctty Wllk(.>S up ), No need to worry about cars, parktng, people -If you can'tflick 'em, jotil 'em. They "111 gladly pay ~or all-day parking and trams aod love It, as I would. aad I'm sure the people of Ne"')Xlri Beach would. ---t This idea applia1 to Balboa Island .. too. and would allow JlSidents' cars on!)'. Trams even .to the ftrrles. Ma:ke tb1I a "walk-throuah" city and end car pollution ' somewhat too. '. Summer Is almost here. for bttaven'1 u ke, wa.Jle up' t.O!S DUITMAN Dear (;eorge: .. 1 Ex1cUy what. obJectlon do you have to women be.Ing ~ual wilk men. you chauvinist pie! .... - 'Dear Donna · DONNA \\ 1ould equal\ty mean I would ha'·e to call roll a chluwlnlst MT I 1 • WtdMSd.ly, JuM 7, llJ72 DAILY PILOT 6t~ -Cmitusion Cln gs Vote McC.Ioskey Victorious Denwcrat Miller Loses 15th T erm B id Counting LOS ANGELES (AP) -Cloned by confU!ion and a federal court order, returns from Callfornla'1 c r u c i a I presidenlial primary election trickled to the public while some voters continued to punch computer ballots past midnight. Long ballots backed up Ii~• of voters In San ~'rancisco. prompting a U.S. d.i!lrict judgl!: to order all polls in the city left open until 11 p.m. Judge George B. Harri:i is.sued the arder late Tuesday afternoon: granting a peliliM that had been rejected by a state court judge and the California Supreme Court. Filed by an attorney and six citiuns, the petitio n contended vo ters would be discouragtd from goi ng to the polll unless the three-hou r exension was granted. After Harris' ruling. Secretary of State Edmund G. Brown Jr. ordered that no votes be counted anywhere in the state while the polls were open in San Fran- cisco. He &ajd early returns might in- flu ence late voters. At one San Francisco precinct, election work ers ushered waiting voters into a bu ilding at 11 p.m. and clostd the doors until they finished voting, lhortly after 1 a.m. today. Despite Brown's order, election results were released in spurts throughout the night after the regular poU closi ng time of 8 p.m. "Some of the counties ha ven't been contacted by us , perhaps. if they're releasing results ," fl&id Tom Quinn. • spokesman for Brown. ''Phone line s are jammed in some places." Quinn added, "The judae 's r1.iling com- ing late in the day created this problem. It's unfortunU! that the decision came 10 late. It's unfortunte that the court waited until the last minute to act." When the polls finally closed, San Frarto cisco Reglstrar of Voters Emmery Miha- ly said, "I think that Jf the polls had closed at 8 p.m. and we had let those still in line vote, the number of voters wou ld be approximately the same." He estimated that 70 percent of the city'.!! 368,000 registered voters cast ballots. Voting lines we re long early in the day because of many elderly people voting. he explained. Voting was much much faster during the arternoon, he said. Many voters reported standing in line an hour or more, witll a few cases up 10 three hours. The waiting was due to record ballot wh ich !isled 63 candidates for the city's first elected &chool board, long list.'1 of local and state propositions and contests for judgeships. Ba y Voters Den y Authority Okay For Ne ·1v Bridge SAN FRANCISCO <A P l -By a heavy margin. votf!rs of six Bay Arra counties ha ve denied the California Toll Br idge Authority approval to begin construction of another # transbay bridRe , the can- lroversial Southern Cro~ing . The ''no" vote Tuesday meant the halr- billion-Oollar project for a i;ixth span across the bay must wail for thr stair Legislature to revote the go-ahelld ii gavt nrarly 20 years ago. \Vit h -4.86-4 of 4.922 prl'C inrts rr.portrd . only 23 ~rr.ent favored going ahead wit h lhp Y-shaPcd span four miles sou !h of tht O:ikland·San Francisco Ba.v Rridge . The "no'' \'Ol e.~ oul ·numberrd rhe "yrs" 9.1!1.05'.I to 2R.1.l I 1. Residents of San Francisco. Altimrd;:i.. Con1ra Cosli'I . r-.1i'l rin, San ~1aleo tind Stin- t a Cli'lra rnuntics voled on the issue, labeled rropo.~11\on A. Jn each county the mtirgin of Opposit ion ('Xr'Cedf'd 2·1 The pubhr volr Wfl.!I flUthorizf'd by thP Legislature last yrar after Gov Ronalrl Reagan vetoed a bill banning con- 11.ruction of the bridge pending 11uch 11 \!Qte. Since the proposed span WR.!! ll uthor ized In the 1953 Dol wig AC't . the sta te has 11penl $7 million plann tn11 !he bridge 1"hich woold liken an estimated 11 ix years to complete. 21·19 Split U~I l •IU>ftele GOVERNOR AND MRS, REAGAN PAU SE AFTER CASTING VOTES Pair Visited Palling Boot hs Near Pa cific Palisades Home Two Others Also LA Supervisor Dorn, DA Busch in Runoffs LOS ANGELES (AP J -Veteran coun- ty Supervisor Warren Dorn , Dist. Att y. Joseph P. Bu sch and the fa vorites to fill two seats vacated by I on g -t i m e supervisors appear headed for November runoff elecli<>ns. A!1 the delayed vole count rrom Tuesday'.11 prima ry mounted slov"lY tc>- da y, Dom's total lagged short of tne ma- jori ty he needed kl avoid his firsl runoff .11ince 1956 in the 5th District. His opponent, former new scasler B:1x- 1er Ward, waged a.n energ£'tic cam paign. ("()flt.ended Dom was the captive of special inte re«ts and placed a $4~ limit on campaign gifts. Bu.sch outpolled Rn undf'rling. Deput y Dist. Atty. Vincent T. Bugliosi. who pros- ecuted Charles Manson . but Busch also failed to obtain a majority in the dl.~trict attorney race. In the nine-man r ac~ lo f11! the 4th District seat vacated by retiring Suj)('r- visor Burton Chance. favored Long Bea1;h Republican Assemblyman .James A. Hayes led and Los Ange les Councilman Death Cloufl.~ Election Joy SAN DIEl.0 IAl~1 -{;arl (;. 1.uiz. the only c;1nd1rl :11r (l]iJiO!'lll~ 1ncumhent Rob \V ilsnn for the Democratic Distric1. rl1f'rl before thP \'otcrs 'A'Cnt tn thr pol ls Lutz, a ret ired M;ir 1nr Co rps cap- tain. suffr rrd a hrart attack Thurs- day 11fter speaking 111 a candidates' forum and died Monday in Clair- mon! Ge neriiJ Hospital. He was 61 . ·'The primary rcsulrs ton if(hl Arf! encouragin~. bul the JOY of victor.v bas been taken 111A·ay by thf' death of Mr. Lu l.z," Wilson r;aicf in 11 stat ement Tuesday. ;..1:irvin Braudr earned a spot In the runoff. Hayes. endorsed by Chace. was rated the primary favorite . In the lst District. Super viso r Pete Schabarum. former California football star. the favorite, led a six-man field. Assemblyman \Villiam Campbell (R- Haeiend;i Heights /, ran a distan t second in winning a place on the November ballot. The victor "·II! fill the remaining lwo-.vear term of the late Frank G. Bone!Ji. .Schabaru1n was appointed to the board in March after Bonelli's death. !n the 2nd District. Supervisor Kenneth ll_ah n scored a resounding victory. run- ning up a big inajority, as expected . HI!! lone opponent in the southside distr ict "'as \.l/ilham C. Taylor. a black official of the Co mmunist party. Busch. appointed to office in 1970 when Evelle .1. Younger became state attorney i.!eneral. was "'aging his fir st election campaign, as "'as Bugliosi. At his election headquarters. Busch s:11d Tuesday night he would oot welcome his deputy. who is on lea ve, back afl er thr el<'clion. "I think the m;inner 1n wh ich the c11m- paign was cond ucted and the false issue.5 that "'ere raised had absolutely no merit." Busch sa id. LOS ANGELES (AP > -Rep . Paul N. "Pete" McCloskey, chief Republican critic of President Nixon'• war policy, h:is won a narro\v victory over two Republican opponents in hls bid for the GOP nomination to a fourth term 11'1 Congress. But in a Democratic race, veteran con- gressman George Miller was overwhelm- ingly defeated in his bid for a 15th term In the House in a contest in .,.·hich his age was a cent ral issue. Thirty-six other inc u m be n I con- gressmen of both parties, including McCloskey, appeared headed f o r re- nomination as slow vote returns trickled in today. The 81-year-old ~liller trailed banker Pete Stark by 47,000 to 18,-446 in lhe Democratic primary in Ala meda Coun- ty'1 8th Congressional District with 9-4 percent of the vote c·ounted. Five other Democrats split another 10,000 votes in the partial returns. McCloskey took a narrow early lead and widened it slowly through the night and morning in his bid for a fourth term . With 84 percent of the vote counted. McClo.skey had 24,264 votes to 17,299 for his closest riva l. The dovish Republican, who was op- posed by two candidates who described th emselves as conserva tives, gave up his campaign against President Nixon to run for reelection in a newly created con- gressiona l district. Former congressman Bob Barry and physician Royce Cole \\'ere McCloskey 's chief rivals. Another former c on g res s m a n , Democrat c:corge Brown. led Riverside County superv isor Ruben Ayala 18.911 to 17,532 with 97 percent of the vote in . Thef led an eight-way race for the Democratic nomina tion in e new Riverside-Sa n Bernardino congressional district. There were five new seats at &take, the result of las! year's rea pportionment. They will boost California's congressional Rent Control Iss ue Wins 111 Berkeley BERKELEY (AP I -A controve rsi al city charier amendment providing for rent control h;is won narro'Po·[y in bal!ot.ing here. With all IR.1 precincls reporting . Rerkelcy voters favored Propos ition I Tuesday by a ma rgi n of 27.563 to 25.102. The measure calls for all rents to be rolled back lo their Aug. 15. 1971 level. and creates a fiv e-member elected board lo administer controls. The board would ha ve sole authority to raise and lower rents. and would al so have the powC'r to decide whether a lan dlord could p\•ict a tenant. A group called the Fair Rent Com- mittee collected si~natures lo place the measure nn the ballot after lhf! Ci ty Cou ncil refused to put the matter up for e vnte. The amendment had been strongly op- posed by realtors and other businessmen "'ho claimed passage would mean a virtual halt lo new construction and re- qu ire higher taxes to administer the ne w board. Biddle Win s Senate Bid; Democratic Lead Shrinks , LOS ANGELES (AP) -Republican Allemb~an W. Craig Biddle narrowly ·Wofft'l:tdJon lo the Pallfomla Senat.e ID- day, shrinking the Oi!mocratic lead in the upper house lo only two voles. Com plete returns gave Biddle 85.739 valel to 13,411 f91' Il<mocnt Bob Pr.,ley ln"lho Ri•enldo-San llefnardlno County d.llt~ hu never 1ent 1 Democr11t to lhii Clllfornla L<glsl•ture. Demoorato will control lb< Senat e 21-19 at }eat until November. BICld1e'• win also opens up a. vacancy In Ibo ~bly, JncumbenL Democratic As.wnbJyman Ol•ld ·Piirlon tralle4f ln a nerce battl• ior renomination , .. cfeloyed primary rettll'llf triokleil In '°"""f;allfomlt. PiorlOll w11 laulnl "bellind Frank llololUa •• black i<b:atfonal COMlltant 1,111 to I.Ill wltb 3' of Ill preclncL• ropOrtillC In his fnll......, dlllrfct, Tbe -. • two-th irds black district was once held by former Assembly Sptaker Jess Unruh. With 142 of '4-47 precincts riPorting, fonner Awmbly Speaker L. H. "Abe" 1.inroln trailed aerial tr11fJlc reporter Warren Boggess 14,IS& to 5,569 tn a Con· tra Costa County race: for the Republlc•n nomination to lhe Assembly. Sen. James Wedworth of Hawthorne led 11 field of six rhallentt:ers In a crowdt!d Democratic prlmAry. Wedworth hlul.$.877 vote11 10 '4.228 for DAvld Cunningham, his near.est rompetitor. Sen.,Mcrvyn Dymally, lhe Democrat.le caucus chief In the upper houu. held a commanding lead ov8r Wlllfe.-Herron 1n a predominantly black central Lo8 Angeles distrlct. ResullJ wtre delayed after a Judge ordered a lhr•hour uten1ion to San F'r11nclsco's votln1 time. U'I T.._..,,. PRIMARY BIRTHDAY -Vincent Bug!io.11, candidate for Lo s An· gele• County District Attorney, may not have much to celebrate ac- cording to early resul ts of the California primary, but he didn't let early predictions come In the w1y of birthda y celebrations for his wile Gait It was Bugllosl who helped convict Charles Manso n in lhe celebrated Sharon Tate murder trial, .. WINS NARROW VICTORY Rep. Pete McCloskey delegation to -43 persons, biggest state deleg ation in \Vashington. Bro"'" is a liberal who gave up bis con- gressional seat two years ago in an unsuccessful race against John Tunney for the Democratic nominaUon for the U.S. Senate. He and Ayala jumped ahead of the rest of the Democratic slate early in the even- ing and then traded the lead back and fort h during the morning. Assemblyman Yvonne Bratbwaite of Los Angeles -bidding to b e c o m t Californ ia's fir st black co ngresswomen - held a widening lead over Lo!! Angeles Councilman Billy Mills In the race for the Democratic nomlnati<>n in another neW congreMlonal district ln central LOI Angeles. With more than 75 percent or the vote in , Mrs. Bralhwaile led Mills 4~.856 to 28,591. Stale legislators held expected substan-: tial leads in the races for nominat iol\3 m two other new congressional districts. In the Saa Joaquin Valley;: Assemblyman William Ketchum was : runaway wimtt !or the GOP nominat ion for the new 36th Qmgressional Distr1C't. while si.1. candidates slugged it out in .slow returns on the Democrati c ticket Assemblyman Leo Ryan was unopposed · for the Democratic nomination ln MeCloskey's old 11th District, whic..'h was reshaped in reapportionment last year to . give Democra!.s a big registration edge. Black congrei;sman Ron Dellums of Berkeley held an impressive 2-h-l margin over a white Democratic congressman in his primary race. Republican Assemblyman C a r Io s Moorhead also took an early lead in a bid.. for his party nomination {or a con-· gressional seat. Moorhead led a field of 10 Republicans bidding for the seat oC r e t I r i n g Congressman H. Allen Smith with 1,164 votes. His closest challenger in results from absentee votes was physician Bill McColl a fo rmer Stanford football 11tar, with 748 votes. The campaign struggle in which ' "Pete" McCloskey kept his House seat _ was a McCi01Skey-versus-President Nixott ~ contest in whic..'h two Nixon loyalists · divided the President's backers. McCloskey , who polled 20 percent of t he New Han1pshire presidential primarY vote in opposing Nixon '• Vietnam war policies, said his two 17th COngress.lonal district foefi made the campaign a McCIC6key vs. Nixon test. They were Barry, 56, a former Neo.v • York congressman, and Dr. O>le, Palo · Alto physician and .school board member. Only '9' Goes Down School Building Bonds Iss ue, 9 Others Okayed By The A1M>Cia~ Prest None of the olher nine state ba llot measure~ generated as much cont roversy as defeated Prop. 9 and all were ap- proved in early ballot counting. They ranged from granting $6()1} million in bonds. to changing property tax law to allowing an open primary and to revising state tr ial and election laws. Prop. 1 authorizes a $250 million bond issue lo finance more low-interest farm and home loans for California veterans. Prop. 2 all ows a $350 million bond issue for pu blic school construction including $250 million for earthquake-resistant bui ldings . Prop. 3 lets lhe state Legislature determine by st.alutory law when a man ma y represent himself inst ead of ha ving cou nsel. Under the law, a man may still rep resent himsel f in all but capital cases. t;nder Prop. -4. California will have i!s first Oregon-style open primary by 1976. Names of all recogn ized candidates wou ld be put on the ballot unless he files an af- fida vit that he 1s not a candidate. Prop . 5 requires s1ate Senate co n- formation or ~uberna!ori a l appointment" to the University of California boa rd of regents. Prop. 6 erases a rest.riclion prohibitinfit a person from voting within 90 days after he becomes a na turalized ci tizen . Prop. 7 permits the legislat ion to pre- vent taxation of a single-family home on the basis of it! pot ent ial value as com- merci al property. Prop. 8 changes chiropractic law. Prop. 10 amends the bulky, 1879 state Drawl>aeks . Cited constitution , deleting more obscurt par-. tions . · He.Te are the votes Oii leieded Pf'OP" · ositiorui with 83 percent of the 22,617 precincts reporting. I -Veterans Bond• yes 3,076,686 -66 percen t no 1,608.893 -34 pe rcent Z.-Sc bool Bldgs yes 2.490.679 -53 percent no 2.188,579 -47 percent 3 -Counsel yes 2.343.875 -52 percent no 2.199,700 -48 percent 4 -Open Primary yes 2.78.1.198 -62 percent no 1,704.882 -38 percent l -UC Regents yes 2.775.299 -61 percent no 1.742.059 -39 percent fi -Naturalized Cltizem1 }'es 2.793.362 -60 percent no 1,847 .556 -4D percent 1 -Single Dwell ing Tax yes 3.053,304 -68 percent no 1.446,694 -32 percent l -Chiropractors Yes 3,149,835 -73 percent no 1.1-44.200 -17 percent 10 -CoostltuUooal Revision yes 2.744 ,786 -66 percent no 1,424 ,261 -34 percent Campaign Chairman Says Wallace Could Have Won LOS ANGELES (AP ) -"If his namo · wa s on the ballot end he had ca mpaigned In the state" AIAbama Gov. George Wallace would have won the California Democratic presidential primary, hi& • state ehalnnan says. WIUiam Shearer said today he was "tremendously pleased" with the governor'• write-in campaign, but crtticir.ed polling offici als •nd their hand- ling of voters' que!tions. "Many people went to the poll! and were not given proper Instructions on how to write Jn the gove'rnor'1 name,'' Shearer oald. "Others ""' told they colildn't even write In the governor'1 name." He said he was confident a personal ap- pearance campaign prior to the election wOuld have "doubled the returns'' for Wallace. Shearer, waiting for electk>n return., wlth e party of Wallace supporters Al hl11 sh1 te headqu11rters here, said he knew votes from the governor's write-ln drive woold conip1lc1te tabulaUons. tncompiete returns gave Wallace about 5 percent nf tht vote. The waiting came w11s e:itpected to drar on through today when Shearer 11id he hopes to have a "pretty good idea on Ute semi-official returns" for Willace.' • Calllornia's computerized v o ti ~I system can't tabulate write-in votes, thu11 requiring a hand count for Wallace that could delay llnal statewide talliel Hv1ral days. Shearer 11id be wu 'confident Wallac1 would win "well over ·200,000 votes" when all counting Ii concluded. Mrs, Wollace, attending lhe National Governors Conference in Houston, TeX., telephoned the California headquttrt.rs Tueoday night Ind told about JOO Well wlshers th1t campaign lladtr~ will bl gratefUI for "anything we get In the wrlte-tn vOle." stie ,.id her husband, recuperatl!it from «n assassination attempt In a Silver Spring, Md., hospital, watched · the elec- tion returns over television. Shearer characterized the Alabam~ governor's zhoWtng In both Calllomtli and New trfexioo. where: he nanow1y lost to C'.eor'ge McGovern. a.1 a atrn to the Derilocratio J>llrlY U.t !Mn I• no "'Y It ctn lg~ the 1eriousneu of WalltcM c1mpai111 .